Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)
- Class of 1936
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1936 volume:
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X216 'f'Lf'f'ff f -T i-5:31 :grfff .3 - fxfgfii X i , -'f 2 if 1 - 1, f 471:37 frfrifiiff ' i f 41 -T ,-g:.'Z-Z4'L ypL.--., :ing .11 - -'-- --f - , 112:53 .:lS-- 'llfz--1' 4 ..g2,.:Q, NNX N 1111 fr If 1 ff S xxxx m xxxx m xxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxx xxxxxxxx Q. X xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx m x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx m xxxxxx as xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxx m xxxxm xxxxx m xxxg xxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x gg HAME'S BEST 5 During his colorful lifetime, Mark Twain lived in a variety of houses: S from a house of two rooms to one of sixty rooms. 5 The house in which he was born was a small frame building of one Z storey. lt was composed of two rooms and lean-to kitchen. When Mark E 'l'wain was several months old, his father, john Clemens, built a more E commodious house than the first. The rooms were larger, and there was 3 S at least one extension for kitchen and dining-room uses. In the kitchen was N S a big fireplace with a wide hearth. lt was here the children. would gather X B, S after supper, and Uncle Ned, the man of all work, would tell hair-raising f X E tales of ha'nts, lonely roads, and witch-work that would make the chil- E S dren shiver with terror and delight. -It was not the most healthful entertain- S S mint bgit the kinddtoliculrvfate imagination that would one day create S 5 'om 'awyer an uc inn. 5 E The town did not flourish, and soon after the death of one of the children, f R S the Clemens family moved from Florida, Missouri, to Hannibal, a Mississippi X 1 5 River town. S i . E Because of his poor health, Mrs. Clemens took Samuel to spend the 3 N 3 summers on Uncle john Quarles' farm. The farm house was a big double Q S log building. In the corner of the yard, there were hickory and black wal- X S nut trees, and just over the fence was a rare place in which to wade. Big 3 E swings hung in the shady pasture. The family room of the house had a Q I 5 trundle-bed in one corner and a spinning wheel in the other. The vast fire- S X S place was usually piled high with logs, and the dogs and cat would lie S . E before it. Split-bottom chairs were placed here and there about the room. E E It was little Sam's delight to go to Uncle Iohn's. E S On their arrival in Hannibal, the Clemens family stayed at the Pavey S C 2 Hotel, but they moved twice in the next few years and finally occupied .a 2 new house which Judge Clemens had built on Hill Street. The house is 3 A i 2 still standing and is called the Mark Twain Home. N 5 After Mark Twain's marriage to Olivia Langdon., her father presented Q S them with a new mansion in Buffalo. It was beautifully and expensively Q 5 furnished. 5 S Mr. and Mrs. Clemens next decided to build a house in l'lartford,. Con- E necticut. The kitchen wing was in front, extending toward Farmington s E Avenue. Mark Twain always said this was done so that the maids would E not have to run around to the front to see a parade when it passed by. ' The X E 3 hall opened on a parlor, where there was a grand piano, and on to the dining- ........ E room and library, which in turn opened on a little conservatory. In the li- i brary, was an old carved mantel, which Mr. and Mrs. X S G M xxxx E W xxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Clemens had bought in Scotland, it had been saved SX E from an old castle. There was a mahogany room, rrist . ........... . ....................... ............ . .............. . .................. . ............. ............ ............................ . ........ . . . 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' '-1 g 1 P. za B 1- rr N r' 1 1 ,.,'U D 1 Z N4 - S- cz. rn Z 2 '11 2 rv U' fn 2 1 H U 5 H 1 2 W O- w D' 1 E- 2 3 :n 2 ,U F' 5' a ui 2 H 5 S 2 f NQ n-A O 9 va Z Z 1 1 1 1 Z L-4 Z 5 4 U1 1 2 Z Z Z Z 1 . 1 41111111,11..m.11111111111111 11111111 111111111111 11 1111111 111 1 1111 1 11111111 ,.- 1111131111-.-.vu:::::: 1:::un:11QZ44444v11ww11111111111111,w v111 1111 1111, 11hvf11111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111014 111 1111 , : ::'::-f...1 1. gm.. i, H. -Qgxgif. 55.6 ' h X as 3111111111111 7 3 9 1 1 5 7 1 xxwxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwmxxxxxxxxxxxx-sxxxxxwgmxxwnm imma xxxxxxxxweavaxmx Q x x x S x x x x X x N Q x ,-fffffffwffffff www, f-111114ffff111111011111111fa1111111111111111111111f111111111111111 1 S-t-e-a-m-boat a-comin'! cried a negro drayman, who was noted for his quick eye and loud voice. The town stirred and came to life: every- one made tracks for the wharf to witness the arrival of the cheap, gaudy mail boat as it paid its daily visit. Tall chimneys belched forth dark clouds of smoke: the pilot house appeared to be nothing more than a large drinking glass set on the deck. To miss the arrival of the packet would be a dark stain on the soul of the unfortunate person who did so. Like all other youths of his age, Mark Twain, or Samuel Clemens. wished that some day he could become a pilot on a river-boat and draw the enormous salary of four hundred dollars a month. But he would have liked first to become a cabin-boy in a white apron, on the deck of a steamer, and shake a white table-cloth before the admiring eyes of the fair sex who would be standing on the banks of the river. He wished to be able to walk along streets of his home town when he was on a vacation and say the larboard side of the horse like a veteran and talk about St, Looy like an old citizen. Finally, he wanted his ship to blow up. I Then after several weeks of absence, he would like to come home all battered up and bandaged, a shinina hero, stared at by everyone. As days rolled into years, and Twain's yearning to become a river pilot grew, he was forced to run away because his parents objected to his be- coming a pilot. After roaminq about for several months in the hope of getting a job on a steamer, he boarded a packet that was goinq to New Or- leans. There he hoped to become a member of an expedition that was preparing to go to the Amazon, but upon arriving, he found out that the expedition would not leave for ten years to come. Mark then IHY Siege for three days to a pilot on the Paul Ionesf' The Pilot HUHHV aqreed to teach him the Mississippi River for five hundred dollars, to be paid out of Twain's first pay after graduation. He entered in a pilot had to do was to k h b as the river was so wide. to the study with overconfidence, because he thought all eep t e oat in the river, and that was no trick, As the trip proqressed, he lost his foolish idea and settled down to study every curve. levee, cliff, straiqht way, crossing t t pana ion, island, sunken boat, snag, low and high water spots, and the strength of currents. His first niqht turn on the boat was called him, but not knowing he was to appear for duty, he went back t l ' - 0 seep. Aqam the watchman called but in a rougher tone of voice. Mark then said, What do you want to come bothering around here in the middle of the night s of the pilot's easy iob very humiliating. The watchman xxxzxxxxxxxxx x Q E x x S S Q x 5 5 Q x x x x x S S Q S S N My X N X xw I WIIWWWWMIWWIIWMWWIIWZ xxmxxxwsusamx4mxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvmxxxxxxxxv XXXKWXXWNYYWNWYNYMYXKX f fx I Z Nwvwkim 5 1 5 f 1 f 1 5 X Z: Z ! 5 if gi :E ii 51 NXXXNNQR S! af Z fl., NXNWXWXXXQXXXXXXXXWV WXKXNXNXXXNSXXXXXXWWXWYXXXXQmYXXXX XXXXKXXXYXX Q 3 5 TNYXX f is 51 sc 1, 4: as as ,, 22' 4: rgf 1:4 ,nf ,. :Z V f ll Z2 ll G 5 if if , , 6 , M Wx XXX N X W I WZ if 7 ?Znw141v7 glg?Z4 i'1!Z,? WWWWWWW1hWWi6 1 2 as is , . ,, 'i ,V I 110 Q ffl 11 W1 x S Q 1111 f 110111 1 x 5 x E E Q s E x Sxxxxxxwxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x s xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg S for? Now, as like as not, l'll not get to sleep again tonight. 5 Well, if this ain't good, I'm blessed! cried the watchman. R The off-watch were just turning in, and they let out a brutal laugh and E yelled, Hello, watchman! Ain't the new cub turned out yet? He's delicate. 3 likely. Give him some sugar in a rag and send for the chambermaid to sing Q 2 'Rock-a-by-baby' to him. X S As his education went on, Mr. Bixby, the pilot, decided to give Mark : 3 a test. On this particular day, they were in the lower river, and the water 5 S had almost reached the tops of the banks: Twain himself said if anyone S . . . . . . 4 X 5 would have questioned his ability to run any crossing between Cairo and x E New Orleans without help or instruction, he would have been irrepar- g 1 ably hurt. : E Mr. Bixby said, I am going below a while. l suppose you know the 5 A ., S Q next crossing? 3 3 . 3 This was almost an affront as the crossin was about the plainest X 9 S crossing in the river. X X X S Know how to run it? Why, I can run it with my eyes shut. 5 5 .. . . . H , l How much water is there in it? 5 Q 5 3 Well, that is an odd question. I couldn't get bottom with a church 3 steeple. if E You think so: do you? W Q The very sound shook Mark's confidence, and he began to imagine all 5 5 sorts of dangers confronting him. Unknown to him, Mr. Bixby sent word to the leadsman to give false reading of the depth of the water and word to 5 Q 3 the captain to appear below the deck while he himself hid behind the smoke- I r x R 5 stack and observed Mark's reaction. 3 As they approached the crossing, the captain looked up, and in an uneasy Q voice asked for the pilot and told him. He then went below and did the busi- 3 X ness for him'-Mark Twain. Mark's imagination constructed dangers which x , Q X Q multiplied till he seized the bell and then dropped it again shamefully. Q Q. 5 Deep four, cried the leadsman. : E Deep four in a bottomless crossing! Terror seized his breath. fx? 5 u . rv 3 SQ Q Mark three! Mark three! Quarter-less three! Half twain! Q N V X 11 Quarter-less-twain! Nine-and-a-half! The boat was drawing nine feet. Oh, Ben, if you love me, back her! Quick Ben! Oh, back the immortal is 3 soul of her! cried Twain to the engineer in great fear. kgs The door closed gently, and Twain looked around and saw Mr. Bixby 5 .....,,,, , Nxxk standing there with a smile. The audience that had gathered R S Xwxiyxxfsmi Xsxxxxxg on the hurricane deck sent up a thundergust of humiliating laughter. Thus did Mark Twain attain his pilot's license. E X sx 5 X Q +, x Matthew Sheedy Q xx S Q Qgx5xycXg X XX .cftwcwlg S Qg XNg Rxxxxxxxxx x x xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xx xmxx xxw ZW z4j2 MZ' Mi? 59 26 27 ff af ef x x Q 5 xxx x xxx 5 xxx WXQXXXXXWXXXXXVSXNXXNXYVXXQNKXSXXXXXXXNXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXX XXX XXX XXXX XXXX X XX XX XXXX X XXX XXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXQXXXXXQXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXNXXQXXXXXVXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXY XXXXXXXXX S Q Q Q X Q S Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q x Q P-I '-1 2 IE 'JI O 3, ID' '-1 III Dv U21 'P '-1 Q Q :r rr o : na :r -- G :r Q :Q-1-3-1 :wzwzwzw mac 253- Q.Q.fQf gnem X is S D' 5' 7 5 ,.,, 5 H-Q 'D O B Q4 v-v-Q P+ U' S :1 m fl O Q S 'mmm m 'Q E. 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Q N n-Q In m gg Q VS- S 9- B 2 5' Q ' H 5- ' ' N Q4 ' FU Q 5 F' C EP, 'V H 5 O 2 V4 '4 5 Q 'Q Q. 0' -o H' m 12- rf 2: 3 15 a 3 2 E Q ' N f Q4 N Q 9 2 a E Q rs ' - , Q SXXXXXXXXXXXXXNYXNXXE E. w S Q 0 3 Q Q X X Q Q Q Q Q S QQ Q Q 'QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q ...QQQQE XQQ 3 3 Xxx ' Rxxvxx QxxxxmxxxwQxxxxxxmQ4xv.xxx mYQQxQ1m 'NXxxxxxxxxwxxmxxxmxwxxmmxxxxxmxxxwxmmxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxXxixxxxxxxxxmxmxwxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxmxxmxxxxxxxmxxxxx Qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxmxxxxxxxwxxxxmxxxvmxxxxxxxmmxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxwxx QNX Q QV ,.., Q, ,, N xxx wh...-::hX5fxxQQQkkxm NNQQ-QQN xx XX Q ,xxx QQQ xx xxxxx X VVX'm NtQ'QQQf: VK X VVXQQ NN Q NQNQQQX 'Q Q QQ Wffffffffffmwww EVQ QQ N QQ QQ QQ SQ QQ QX SQ QQ SQ SQ SQ QQ SX QQ SX QX SX SX SVQXf :EN MTN xx x X X xxx x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQQxxxxQxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X N NNNNNNNKNNNXE N x x X A REVIEW OF UROUGHING IT 1 10111 Q ,X XQ x Q 11 1 111 111 11111111 1 11 1 1 0 1 11 11 11111111 11111 1 1111 11 11111111d10W0n01W1WM11 1 1 101 111 M111 X N Qlx X51 :QQ Qs' Q! Q ik 111111111111111111110111 QQ Q : xx Q: Q QQ QQ , 1.,.X. QQ Q STE Q 4111 X QX X SX Q X X N gxxig yfhll 7 f 1 ,114 4 1 I 4 4 f 5 Z 4 I ? 7 1 4 Z 7 A In this, his first important work, we find Mark Twain a young man in Missouri. His brother was appointed territorial secretary of Nevada in 1861. At this point, the story begins because Mark is taken along as a private secretary. Mark describes fully the overland route of that day. In that he gives in detail an account of life in the West of that day, the book is important to us of the present day in helping us to reconstruct in our minds an accurate picture of the times. Mark and his brother set out in a stagecoach at St. Ioseph, Mo. En- route, they met Slade, who was probably the most picturesque man of the early West. Slade had the reputation of being a killer. The stage arrived at Salt Lake City after nine days of constant travel- ing. They had occasion to meet important Mormons, but they failed to ar- range a meeting with the Mormon leader, Brigham Young. After two days, the party set off again. A hundred miles from Salt Lake, they came upon the first alkali desert. The desert was sixty-eight miles across and the travellers suffered all of the way. On the other side of the desert, they saw what Mark calls the wretch- edest type of mankind he has ever seen, the Goshoot Indians. These In- dians are of the same order as the Bushman of Africa and Australia. They passed the highest mountain peaks they had ever seen, and on the nineteenth day they crossed the Great American Desert--forty miles of bottomless sand. Every new passenger they picked up on the far side of the desert wanted to tell them a humorous anecdote. The reason they didn't appreciate the stories was that the stories were all the same. Finally it grew so tiresome that Mark asked one newcomer not to tell it, and the strain from keeping it to himself was so great that he died. On the twentieth day, they arrived at Carson City. Mark's iob was a sinecure without work or pay, and so Mark started out to amuse himself. He and other idle men went about the land exploring. With three other persons. he went silver prospecting. Mark Twain never struck it rich in mining. Once he came within twenty-four hours of being rich. He and two others claimed a blind lead, a vein of silver that does not crop out to surface. They lost the claim because they failed to do the work upon it required by the law. The vein was worth more than a million dollars, but Mark lost out. Soon afterwards he was offered a position as citv editor of the Enterprise at twenty-five dollars a week. This work was paying him more in side earninns and in gratuitous feet or shares of mining stock than he had made up to 3 Q that time. City Virginia Q 3 X Q Rx . X ANQQQQNW Q 5 QgxwxQQiQgg QQ X Q Q N N XXXQ YQ::sQQQQQQQQQ? S 'x -- --g t. .. ,. .. .. ,AX 1, ,..-x,.. .Q -- Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q E S Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q Q x Q Q Q x Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q E z Q Q Q QQQQQQQQQQQ xxx N NXNN QSMwNwQ MQQ w SQQwNQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQWQ....QQ.. ........QQ Q ....,.................... . ..... Q.. .Q.. ,Q.. . Q . ..Q.Q Q.. ....,. . .... ..QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQ,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQ.QQQQQQQQQ..QQQQ.QQ.QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .... .QQQ-.QQQQQQQQQQ,QQQQ-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ--QQN XX XNNXXXXXXXXXXX NNWXNXKXXXXXNWXXXXXXX Q E N 6 as-3 5 ...U 6'-'S' Q P-:mv-:ZS EYQE' 3 ' x mH -WS 5 m O Q CL 5? H S x mnmw 5 canflm S myffxi -.gQ,,,,Q 33 '.3. 'S own: Q R'-W-rw gr: :fi e388 'Sian-Q :::JD fV 3 -ffvfwa-Q :1 'Q 9..f+::r8 ,,.'I. Q 5---'To 9.5 mi X rmg'g..g - :s Q mxfm S . :J-'U 5 omg rs S Dar-1 E r-r5 'E 55391 Q n.a l' 5.82 ev Q '22- ra. - Dig S 33:3 Q Z Q O C S -'Ton E Nga Q 13... Q ere Bm 5- 8 Q I-'NO S rv-51: Q 8' Q '-:Ho Q OFC'-ng S Q N XXXNXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXS mxxx x xx x He left Virginia City and by stagecoach went to San Francisco. For a x 2 while, he lived as a man of leisure. Then the silver market broke, and all 2 I n u Q f Z his stock became worthless. He then changed his lodgings and went to work Q I Q as a reporter. He was discharged from this position before long because 2 u u l 0 I 2 or his laziness. Soon afterwards, rather than starve in the city, he went 2 I with a miner to an old decayed, deserted mining town in the Sacramento 2 I u u n n 1 Q valley north of San Francisco, as a correspondent of the Virginia City 2 5 nnfi . n 4 terprise. 4 H 2 Q Before long, he received the berth of correspondent to Hawaii for the 2 ' cn . n f Sacramento Union. For a half year he tramped complacently about the 2 . pportune y 5 Z Hawaiian Islands Then he returned to San Francisco and ino l 3 f 7 found himself without means again. Z I I 4 ? 2 About this time, the idea of giving lectures came into his mind. His 2 I I I 0 a 1 I first lecture was a magnificent success, and from that time on, his future Z f I was assured. Z I Eugene Norris Z f ' f 5 ? 1 f 2 Z 4 I I Z Z 4 ? f Z f I , ? Z 2 Z 5 Z ' Z Z 2 Z ' ? 3 Z 4 4 ' Z 4 4 , ? 5 Z Z Z 1 I 4 2 I yllflffflllffiflWllllfykwflylllifg 4 1 Z 1:1 ' f if Z 2 2 Z Q Z 111,01 ,,, ,, X ff Z 2 I I I I I I I I I 221 23'r .gs lf' ff if if Z: 5 2: 4 Z fe W zz' 51' , 1 L 2 f, 1 1 ,, 011 f f f qZf,,MscvW WZy7fgg, AMumawwwwzwuammumumvpnzMzwuauaumammmmwmaaammwmmaauawawmmmmamwmummmammmwwmmmmwwwwnwmwwwnmnd Q522Z22322222Zgag 17If EX: X .X X X x x x x z x N is x x 1:- xr: x:e WS .. NSS ii Exg was sn! X. YN ENN .ff-xy Rx mi 3 Q : XS ,KNX.xx . fff MW 1 ffff 1 ff 1117111 11011101111110111011011ffmwl1Wllfw0M0MlWlfWfn14ffffhff!11110111111fillfffmlnffnlIWifi!!dflllllllflflfffhfdflff01101111101 flffffffffffflfffffz 1 fffffffff fr Af ffffff M fflffffvfmffffafffffflfffffff ff 1 xxxxxxxwsxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxvsxxxxxxxxm xxxxmxxxx FRIENDS Huckleberry Finn, Tom Sawyer, and Ioe Harper, well-known characters in Mark Twain's books are personalities taken from real life. Huck was Tom Blankenship, and Tom was none other than Twain him- self, while Ice Harper was Iohn Briggs. All were boys together and ex- perienced the manifold thrills of boys along the Mississippi. When a young lad, Twain was educated at Mr. Cross's school. Here he became acquainted with Iimmie MacDaniel, a friend worth while, for he was the son of a confectioner and supplied candy to his companions. At this time, Twain suffered from Mary Miller, a girl who was nearly twice his age. his first heart-break. Along the Mississippi, he met Horace Bixby, pilot on the Paul Ionesf' who became his bosom friend and started him as a pilot on a ship. Twain was always interested in literary work. At an early age, he be- came associated with the Enterprise, a newspaper concern in Virginia City, California. He became associated with Ioseph Goodman and Denis McCarthy and others of distinction, writers of the Pacific slope. He fitted into this group, adding a fresh vigor of thought and expression. A man of literary influence, Charles F. Browne, who signed himself Artemus Ward, recoqnizecl in Twain a kindred spirit, his natural successor. An acquaintance with Bret Harte resulted when they wrote for The Golden Era Iournal of San Francisco. When Mark Twain was at Hartford, he met Ioseph Hopkins Twichell. They became friends at the first moment of their meeting and remained so through life. Twichell assisted the Reverend Thomas K. Beecher in perform- ing the marriage ceremony of Olivia Langdon and Mark Twain. On the Quaker City Excursion. Twain met more friends of whom we read in Innocents Abroad - Dan, Daniel Slote, his roommate: the doc- tor, Dr. A. Reeves Iackson of Chicaqo: lack, lack VanNostrand of New jersey: and Charlie, Charles A. Langdon of Elmira, New York, whose sister later became the wife of Twain. While Twain and his wife were abroad, they were visited bv such celebrities as Robert Browning. Turoeniev, Sir lohn Millais, Wilkie Collins, Charles Reade, Sir Charles Dilke, and Lord Houghton. In 1881. The Prince and the Pauper was published by the press of lames R. Osaood of Boston. For some time. Twain had been dissatisfied terms. Therefore. he turned to Osgood chieflV OH th' with his royalty arounds of friendship. Osnood and Twain were boon com- xx xxx xx xxx xxxxxx xg X X X XX SSxsxSxN Ng Nw::s xxtxx X Y 7 ylh 7 7 f MM 7 7 7 f 7 7 7 1 3 1 7 7 3 1 7 1 7 7 ffffffffj panions. They played billiards together and enjoyed each other's yarns. 277 WWW? 27f,,Wf JW ff wifi' Kill!! 37 fa 4 5 , if 4 , if e 17 4 5 4 if 1 Z if f 27 1 ?1!r110llr10111140101111111111111101fffzflfrlzlzlullllrfxfzif1111111ifr11ififIf1111111111111111111ffl11111111111110111111lffafzxrfzlfflrzxfflrfz1fflrl1111!rffflll1Il1lllrll11f1lf011111110140afiflfmwllhzflllzfl 7 ' 2 Z Outstanding American contemporaries, Ulyssess S. Grant, Iohn Hay, 2 , Y u 1 1 I 2 Charles Henry Webb, Kate Douglas Wlggm, and Andrew Carnegie shared Z I A Q a s I n u J I Z the unique friendship of Twain. Even Rudyard Kipling, the English poet Z f . . . . . 5 and author, became a close friend and admirer. Klplmg wrote to his pub- 2 4 , .. . . 9 5 hsher, Frank Doubleday, I love to thmk of the great and godllke Clemens. 2 4 . . . f 2 He is the biggest man you have on your slde of the water. 2 2 5 4 4 Q n 4 2 Mark Twain had a myriad of friends, each wlth an influence on his life, 2 1 I 2 adding humor and pathos to his immortal writings. Z 4 . f , Betty Cauffiel Z ' 4 Z 7 4 f 2 4 ' 6 ? 6 9 ' 4 5 5 4 ' 5 7 ' 2 Z f ? Z 5 Z 5 5 Z . 9 Z 5 , Z 4 1 f f 1 Z 25 4 7 gi , f s 2 4 ta 4 2 3' 9 5 , s 2 Z 'rh 5 Z ' 5 4 , Z , 1 2 Z ff Z 9 HZ 2 f 1 f ,. 4 Z H ii 4 f ff 55 4 ' if f 2 Z f Z ff? 7 fzfffaohwf g ?WlYll4VZZlVfWlWOWWWfWl0 4101 I 6 W f Wlhfrnvfaffffmlzaffffffxmzz0111001rzfffflzllfffffrlllffzz1111011111101111rffffzzfffflffzflflfrfffffllvllfflfffffffr1111111111111111ffflffffzfffrrzflzfxfrfzfxzfnfj ,j M ll if 420' 4 yW Zw1ygngW ffgdfaid Zhu. Ili, ,. , MA 1 4' ' f A-'sage f '10 04,111 w aww W W XX .X X x 1 x x x X X x x 5 x x N X XX? X E S X X -X XNX X w SXgX?XNSXgS g Sx5IxxxxxxQy Axxwxmxx xxxxx xWfa.r xxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xxxxx x xxxxxxxxxx x xxx xxxx x xxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxg x '1'HE ONL Y WOMAN 1 111,111,,....- ,,,,,,,,,,,q N x x Q Q x Someone said we all fall in love at least once in our lives. Even Mark Twain was not excluded from that strange phenomenon. When a friendship sprang up between Charles Langdon and Mark Twain, neither dreamed that lvlark would become young Langdon's brother-in-law. x x E x Q 'Q Q x x Q 1 111 1 11111 x lt was through Charles that Mark Twain met his future wife, Olivia Langdon. Charles was the type of boy who worshipped his sister, and he always carried some token from her around with him. He wore Olivia Langdon's picture near his heart. When Mark met Miss Langdon, imme- diately he fell in love with her. If Mark were alive today, and someone got up courage and asked him if he believed in love at first sight, the only answer he could make would be yes. x 1111111 11 111011111011111111 1 11111111 x x 5 x 5 x x x x 111001111111 1 x When Mark was first introduced, he was, for once in life, speechless. Olivia's fragile beauty made him forget there was anything else in the world. 1111 Since Twain was much in demand as a lecturer, many months passed before he saw her again. All this only increased his love for her. The first person he told about his love was Charles Langdon. In many love affairs, there is a kind, sympathetic soul who acts as a go-between, 'This burden, as it often turned out to be, fell on Charles's young shoulders. He was rather shocked at the news which he received because he couldn't believe such opposites could really love each other. Samuel Clemen's rough, unkempt and jovial personality was exactly the opposite of her delicate, ten- der, and serious one. But the old saying, opposites attract, again held true, and Olivia finally confessed she loved him. His courtship was filled with humor as only his could be. He wrote a friend that he was refused three times but never gave up hope. Mark Twain's beautiful love for Olivia Langdon very seldom has been equaled. She was the only person who could tell him what to do, and he'd do it without further argument. In fact he rather gloried in her power over im. ll It is almost unbelievable that such a romance could happen to Mark N Twain--but then the oddest occurrences always seemed to find their way into his life. Mr. Langdon Olivia's father, thought that the man who won her was very lucky--and, indeed, her fiance was conscious of the fact. A real friend- ship arose between Mr. Langdon and his son-in-law. A strong bond united them--Olivia's delicate health. As a surprise, he gave the newly wed couple a magnificent house. 111111 x x 11111111111111111M110111111111111 111111111 Q x x x Q x x x x 1 11111111 111 10111111111111111111111111111 11111101111 x flllfllffflfhlVI!!!WWIIHIIIMWIWMXMXIX x , 11l111n0m11.v I x Married for thirty-four years, they passed through wealth, bankruptcy, and the death of his favorite daughter. Their sufferings brought them all closer together. W0 1 1 I 114 1 1 1 7 7 f 7 1 4 7 f 1 I 1 1 1 7 I f lflllflffll lflflfflffl S Xxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxmxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw N X X ix his N Nxxkxx Xxxxm X xywsxxxw Www xx xc Xxxxxxxpx x w Wm W W N y1l111111111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111101111111111111!01111111011111 5 2 After his wife's death, Mark Twain declared, Her memory is the only i thing I worshipped. To prove that he worshipped her, never once during 4 their marriage, did he speak a cruel word. , 5 L, xxx xxx x xx What a challenge to modern young people a romance like this is! In a Z very short time, marriage like that of the Clemenses would bankrupt 4 2 Reno, Nevada. f I l I 2 Ruth Klmgelhofer 2 4 4 ' 4 I f Z 2 7 4 ? ' 4 Z 4 5 Z Z Z 2 Z 5 Mark Twain, li ht-hearted because of the su osed im rovement in his Z Z . . Z 4 wife s condition was la in Ne ro b irituals, when his wife died. Z ' 4 OLIVIA'S PASSING 2 I 1 . I u 1 f Z bolt strains of Southern music filled the room, 5 4 Z 2 Olivia lay listening through her pain, 2 4 f f 4 And love, all radiant-faced, dis ersed the loom, Z 4 bhe thou ht of Youth, the world called him Mark Twain: Z ? ? 4 4 4 3 Z , 3 'lhe joys they had shared, Z 4 I 4 5 A The fun they had known, Q I . v 5 Q The hardships they d dared, Z ' ' f 1 7 2 But never alone. Z 4 Z Z The babies so droll Z ' 7 2 .... . f ' 2 With their quaint childish ways: Z I I I 2 Memories, the toll H 2 Z Of so man dear da s. 4 ,, ,, 4 y 2 91 ff 1 Z 4 4 f Z The strains of bouthern music, ebbed and spent, Z Z Th d nd d h an memo ies dear Z fag 4 e ca ence e e um r 3 4 4,24 4 4 5-41 2 Her spirit rose, her face shone in content, 2 2 Eternal love, eternal life so near! 2 I 23 4 Anna Dora Spengler 4 5 7 4 4 , ,,,,,,,,,, , W 5 yn01110mnwa1I111111wm17m10M Q Z 1 1 I 4 Q 1 9 4 5 Z ZW111m447?y W?ffW?, 011001011111011111111111011111111101111111111111011111111011111111111110111110111111411011111111111111101111111111 111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111Z ?'W j l X .X x x X X X x X x N xr? NQQ tb . :gg Xiu qu. SE xN K NX Q Xa XX Sk 5 is X N Hx xt X? N N: X S .N x Q xx xxxx x x x x x xx xx xxxxxx wxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x x x mxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xsxxxxxxxxxnxxx x xxxwg Q 1 11 11 1 ffffflfnzffllvlfuffffnf lf!! 11 1111111 11171110 If 1 1 1 I 110 111111111111 W 0 767 1 1 ' X yfklIififfy!!ffyfffffflfflyffkffff fgffflgyfffyyfyfyfffl , f flffff Yffyf f ff!! I lfffffffyf ffffffff 7 ,I 7 11111 MM 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 f Z 7 7 7 f 4 f 7 7 f A IN ENGLAND Not only was Mark Twain well-known and honored by his own people, but also by the English. Toward him, the English felt admiration, gratitude, pride, and above all, tenderness. On Tuesday morning, Iune 18, 1907, Mark Twain faced the reporters at Gravesend upon arriving in England. He assured them that he had come over to show Oxford and all England what a real American college boy looks like. Then he proceeded to entertain them with a sketch of his plans for his own funeral. The interview continued in the usual way: How many cigars a day do you smoke, Mr. Clemens? As many as I can get for six dollars a barrel. What about the corn-cob pipe, Mr. Clemens, that Rudyard Kipling stole from you? You're mistaken. He didn't steal thatg I gave it to him. He did try to get another, I believe. but was caught in the act. But the one you men- tion I certainly gave him, and it's the only thing I knew him to come by honestly. George Bernard Shaw was also present on the occasion of Mark's arrival in England. When asked for his opinions on Mark Twain, he re- plied: Mark Twain is by far the greatest American writer. America has two great literary assets, Edgar Allan Poe and Mark Twain. The former rl-ey sometimes forget, but Mark Twain does not give them much chance of ignoring him. I am speaking of him rather as a sociologist than as a humorist. Of course, he is in very much the same position as I am. He has to put things in a way that makes people who would otherwise hang him believe he is joking. Mark Twain took up his residence in Brown's Hotel in Albermarle Street and spent his time as he liked. Telegrams of welcome came plenti- fully, and old friends, unknown admirers, and newspaper representatives eager to find out what Mark Twain thought of the weather and the Congo, crowded around him. But Mark did not overdo himself. His pri- vate secretary shielded him from every one he did not wish to see. Mark breakfasted several times at the Bath Club, lunched out many times, once as the guest of Mr. Fisher Llnwin, famous publisher of London, and went sightseeing in Hyde Park and the city. He also paid and received many calls and dined at the American Embassy. The dinner at the Embassy, then the most superb of London mansions, was a stag affair which took place june 21, 1907. At this dinner, the guests were precisely the sort of com- pany Mark Twain liked best. The list of the most dis- tinguished guests included George W. Smalley, Conan Doyle, and Anthony Hope, among others. 1 111111111 N S XX is Q5 swmmx Q KNXNXXXXXN N XX XXNXN N XXXXXXNXXXNNXXXNNXNNXXXX XX XXXNNXXN XXXXXXXXWXNXXXXXXNNXXNNXXNXXXXXNNXXNXXXNXNXXXXXXXNNXNXXNNXXXX XNXXXNNNXXNXXNXNXXXXXNXXXW WXXX NNNNNXXXQ ,xg X. X xx x x --X x as .- .. ,. Vg N xv ,qw 'SSX I I if 111111111 y1111111111 1 1111111111111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 xxxx xx x xxxx 1 1 Before Mark Twain had remained a week in London, he was justified in 2 sayingthese words: I have received since I have been here hundreds of letters from all conditions of people in England--men, women, and chil- ' 2 dren-and there is compliment, praise, and above all, and better than all, there is in them a note of affection-that is the last and final and most pre- i cious reward that any man can win, whether by character or achievement, ' and I am very grateful to have that reward. I The three outstanding events in Mark Twain's visit were his presence at the royal garden party at Windsor, the luncheon given to him by the f Pilgrims, and the bestowal of the degree of Doctor of Literature by Oxford University. 2 , Z , At the garden party, where the guests included, with hardly an ex- if I ception, all the most famous men and women in England, Mark Twain was 1 the most popular man present. As he was driving to the castle grounds, he was kept bowing in response to the delighted cheers of the crowds that lined the streets. They gave him a greeting which must have touched his I heart. At the castle grounds, he was again greeted by many of the notable 2 j 3 people. During the afternoon, he was presented to the King and Queen 1 2 and talked with them for fully ten minutes--a far longer time than their Q Majesties spared for any of their other guests. Mark Twain described 5 2 the conversation with the King as follows: 2 His Majesty was very courteous. In the course of the conversation, I reminded him of an episode of sixteen years ago, when I had the honor to walk a mile with him at the time he was taking the waters at Hamburg 5 in Germany. I said that I had often told about that episode, and that when- 2 2 ever I was the historian, I made a good history of it, and it was worth lis- 2 tening to, but that it had found its way into print once or twice in an unau- 2 2 thentic way, and was badly damagedg therefore I said I should like to go 2 Z ' on repeating this history, but that I should be quite fair and reasonably 2 f honest, and while I should probably never tell it twice in the same way, 2 5 I should at least never allow it to deteriorate in my hands. His Majesty 3 , , intimated his willingness that I should continue to disseminate that piece 2 of history, and he added a compliment, saying that he knew good and sound 2 2 history would not suffer at my hands, and that if the good and sound his- 2 2 tory needed any improvement beyond the facts, he would trust me to fur- 2 2 nish these embellishments. 2 That was on Saturday, Iune 22. On Sunday and Monday, Mark 2 2 Twain visited some private friends, taking tea with Archdeacon Wilber- 2 2 force on the former day and visiting the House of Commons on Tuesday, 2 june 25. I-Ie was the guest of honor at the luncheon party given by the 2 Z Pilgrims. At this party, Mr. Twain had compliments ' ' heaped on him through the speeches of his friends. He 1 fffff 1 Meffwff fff' f cffeffgfyff , himself, rose, cigar in mouth, to respond. His speech ga xxxxx , 1f1ff ',a 111w11011011m11111a1111 1 111111101 11 1111 111110 111 1 1111 11111111 11 1111111111111m11111 0111 1111 111111 1111 1 111 1 11 11111111 1 11111111 11 11 11111111l WW W . ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,, .,,, ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, , , , xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw.xwrxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxsxx xxxxssxxxx at the luncheon was perhaps the most correctly humorous one ever given. Immediately after the luncheon, Mark Twain left for Oxford. On the following day, Wednesday, Iune 26, he received his degree of Doctor of Literature. The Oxford degrees were conferred in the Sheldonian theatre, a circular building, capable of holding nearly four thousand people. On that Wednesday, the building was filled to capacity. During the course of the program, the mightiest bursts of applause were for the Prime Minister, the American Ambassador, Mark Twain, and Rudyard Kipling. Unquestion- ably it was Mark Twain, who of all the recipients of degrees roused the greatest enthusiasm. The whole building broke into a roar of applause E, when he stood up to be presented to the Chancellor. X Have you got that jumping frog with you? asked a voice, and the assembly shook with laughter. The speech in which Mark was presented was given by a professor somewhat bald. At this, someone called, Couldn't you spare him some of your hair, Mark? The jests continued to fly, and x the audience was shaking with laughter. When the presentations were over, the people in the streets singled out Mark Twain, formed a body-guard X around him, and escorted him to the college gates. Thus, the days passed swiftly as Mark attended a round of entertain- ments given in his honor. These incidents make it evident that Mark Twain was as dear to the hearts of Englishmen as to the hearts of his fellow coun- trymen. Ethel I-lornick SE., my .x 3 S S WNXWQXWXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXQ X N NR S- QXWNX XN xx xxxxxw E ,sk X is M , sw .xm.s,. QNX..-v X ' ' ' x . xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxx x xxx x xxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxx xxxxx xx mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxxmxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxmxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxx 9fw1111111111 1 1 111 11 1 11 11 1 11111 111 1111111 111 11 1111 1 1 1 1111 1 1111 11 1111 111 1 11111 111111111 xx x mx 2 Z 1 1 1 I I I I f I f A LETTER FROM MARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER X Z TO ANNA DORA SPENGLER X' Q I Mark Twain lovers are deeply indebted to Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch, 9 ' 1 Mark Twains daughter, for the intimate glimpses of the great humorists I life that would never have been given to them had it not been for her book, 2 My Father, Mark Twain. i f 5 After reading this book, I thought it would be interesting to correspond 1' 1 I , with Mark Twain's daughter in behalf of the Spectator Staff, and so I f 5 wrote to her asking her for a special message to our year-book. 5 1 f 4 I n 1 I I In reply, Mrs. Gabrxlowitsch expressed regret that a serious lllness of 2 q 1 v I f her husband hmited her time and prevented her from sending a message 2 f I 5 especially for our SPECTATOR. Her letter will be framed and kept by the 2 ,' . . . . ' 1 j English Department. However, she dxd send to us an article which she had 2 Z written previously for other requests. 2 4 Z I 2 The Spectator Staff appreciates Mrs. Clara Clemens Gabrilowitsch's 2 5 I message which follows: 2 1 f 5 4 2 ' ' 3 Z 1 f U1 6 Z 5 2 fy! f 1 gf! 1 4 if 2 1 ff ' Z 2 :5 1 1 1 1, 2 1 W 1 S yflflffffllllfflkl!lf0 AYM 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 ' 7 7 IM -fffWm74'1f 14 W111011011111111111111 11 1 11111111 111111111111111111 11111111 1 1111111111111110111111 1k111 11 1 11111111111111 11111111111111Z ,I li 1 yw ',0Q 1 'j1l13f' Q71 J4:'Lf,!'Z6'f'- '3' ,Y 'P' 1 1 W1 M W 'wwf WWW11fwwww111W 2W1fwW1Ww1M1116zZQZ1Z6,161421ZiZf2iZgij,1WMM x Sf x x I s :- X X N X N shi Mg up lx: xx .xx :XX ,QXXX Rs rx ms ss N s X .....,x x,xx N. X S 11g 1 1 1 11111111 0 1111 111001111111 1 1101 Q 710llAIWOflffffaffffffy!0000f0ffZlfff0WlZf ffflfffWf fff fgf fyfyyfllfl WIIIIIWIH W 11100001 f lfllfgllf lllflfl00Wf0ff WWW fyffff ffl!! 0 fi! ffffgf Z 4 ,M 3 I Z f ? I Z f 1 ? 5 f 4 4 1 3 4 A xxxxxxxxXNXxXXNNNXNXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxNNxxxxxxkxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxwxxkxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxxx x xxx MARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER CONTRIBLITES AN ARTICLE My father, Mark 'lWa1l1, adored youth, and to the day of his death was inspired Dy the presence not Ollly or young men and women, but even ol children. ny inspired, l mean that me careless Joy or youtn aroused his instinct to create. lt was a spark on which his genius took fire. And then, being himself endowed with vlvacious energy, ne naturally preferred the companionship ol those who were 3150 filled w1tl1 vivacity. I-le missed that faculty in most people his own age. Another quality my father enjoyed in the disposition of boys and girls was their unself-conscious interest in things outside of themselves. l-low they thrilled at the sight of a bird in its nest, a boat on the river, a kite in the wind! How they yelled out their joy when they zipped down a long white hill stretched full-length on a double ripper! 'l'he spontaneous, natu- ral happiness of youth should serve as a spiritual example to older men and women. Unfortunately there are those among children who are anything but unselfconscious. 'fhey derive their chief pleasure from showing off. And this quality my father abhorred as if it were a loathesome disease, as indeed it sometimes is. Undue consciousness of self is an incalculable stumbling block in every walk of life-large or small. When father discovered un- due self-interest in adults, he was repelled but not surprised. ln children he did not expect itg therefore this unlooked for misfortune heightened the evil effect. One of the great attractions about Huck and Tom is their ability to get fun out of adventures that do not inspire vanity, that, on the contrary, cultivate energy, ingenuity, imagination, and courage. These boys' deeds are not always of a virtuous nature, but at least they are not clouded by the sickening fumes of vanity. Mark Twain had a love of adventure that kept him young within the border of old age. There was nothing stagnant about his mind and heart. They were continuously in action, In spite of the fact that he talked willingly and brilliantly, he was inclined to sympathize with the man who said: Get out and do something-work, sweat, hike, hump yourself-starve if need be. But dig on and deliver. Then talk if you want to, but the chances are you won't feel so much like it. Although my father loved to play hookey when a boy, he did not desert school to pass an idle day. By no means. He crammed it full of work so exacting, that had he been ordered to attack such projects by any- one but himself, he would have felt abused and outraged. Work and humor were Mark Twain's instruments of happiness, and he kept them faithfully sharpened. 0114, 11111111111111 x Ns QX K .wXmN S N , gxxp FX M 1111 Nxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXX XXXXXXXNXNNXKXXXWNXXWAXXVAXXXXXXNKXNXXXXNXXXXXNKXXXXNNNXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXN xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmXmXmXXXNW 0111 1 1111 1 111 11 1 1 111 11111111111 1111111 111111111 1111111111 1111 11111111111 1 1 11111111 1 1 11 11 111111111 1111 1111 11,,,,Un!f 7, I l,!Nl,,,,,,,,,0,1Wfff,,.111110,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1 11 1 111 111111111 THE HIIMORIST AND THE LANGUAGES Throughout Mark Twain's life, we find that while he was an indifferent Philologist, he did show a decided interest in the vagaries of languages. As his travels included a goodly portion of the world, he had opportunity to observe and form first-hand opinions concerning languages. Mark Twain was fond of poking fun at the American use of the English language. He was a close observer of speech-types, and he recorded de- finitely, in phonetic spelling, the odd speech and pronunciation of the Yankee, the Negro, the native Missourian, the California prospector, and the Virginian, to mention only a few of his favorite subjects. His characters are quite definitely placed as to the locality by their speech. His studies in American dialect are not difficult to read and, although they seem to flow in an unbroken stream, must have required intense study to insure the degree of accuracy which they achieve. In presenting native characters, he is lenient and does not resort to the sarcasm and ridicule of which he was the master. However, when he does record a ludicrous per- sonage he does so with such fidelity that the subiect has little room to plead prejudice or unfairness. On the whole, Mark Twain treated the American types sympathetically and created a host of lovable characters without stressing too much their laughable peculiarities. When Mark Twain left the American scene, he was not so lenient, sparing only the British subiects. He made very little comment and left few humorous dialogues on the British use of the English language. Al- though the scenes of two of his books, The Prince and the Pauper and A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, are laid in England, he seems to have avoided treating the characters in the same manner that he used in his books with American scenes. On going to the tropical islands during his travels, he was delighted with the speech of the natives. In his comment on Hawaii, he mentions the soft, liquid quality present and the flow of syllables which so pleased his ear. Mark Twain did not express much interest in the Latin tongues. His comments on Italy mention little of the types of speech and are concerned mainly with the places of historic and scenic interest. Ioan of Arc is the onlv one of his main works which deals with any European country except for those laid in England. lt contains little unusual dialect and is of an essentially serious nature. We find that Mark Twain's favorite linguistic seems to be the complicated and unusual declensions. 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C2 if B 3 5 H 5 2 Z UI I I 'Q Z l I 61111111111-1-.1014141111111 1 1 11 1 111111111111111111n 111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1111 1111 11 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 11 11 1111 11111 1 11 1 1 111111111 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111114r1 1 11 11111 11 1111 1111111111111111111l 1 1 1 111 11 11 111 xxxxxxxxxxxq x 1 9 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 7 1 4 1 1 xxxxxxxx x xxxx xxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xx xxxxxxxx 5 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 Z , , Z Q Z 4 1 1 Q Q X Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q X X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X X Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q X Q X Q X Q X Q X Q N Q Q Q Q X X Q Q Q Q NXXXXX 111111111 11,v11111111111111111111.1111111,1,1111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 111111111111 111111 HYPERBOLE AND HUMOR Although humor was sometimes subordinated, Mark Twain rarely wrote a book or story which could be read without laughter. His humor was quite irrepressible. Sometimes it came out even on solemn occasions, but it was somehow never out of place. One of his ways of gaining humor was through the use of hyperbole, which he employed freely and with great effect. An excellent example of this is shown in his essay, General Washington's Negro Body-Servant. In this biographical sketch of the servant, George, Mark Twain wrote of the servant's frequent death notices in the newspaper. Approximately every twenty years, an article came out bemoaning the recent death of George Washington's faithful servant. Disgustedly Mark Twain wrote: The above resume of his biography I believe to be substantially cor- rect although it is possible that he may have died once or twice in obscure places where the event failed of newspaper notoriety. One fault I find in all notices of his death which I have quoted, and this ought to be corrected. In them he uniformly and impartially died at the age of ninety-five. This could not have been. He might have done that once or twice, but he could not have continued it indefinitely. Allowing that when he first died, he was ninety-five, he was one hundred and fifty-one years old when he died last. in l864. The whole idea is of course, grossly exaggerated and burlesqued, but, nevertheless, the effect is all that could be desired. Mark Twain was also adept in combining hyperbole with a play on words. In one instance, in speaking of two people who greatly missed their friend, he wrote: We pine and pine everv day for you, and when we both of us are pining at, once, you would think it was a whole pine forest let loose. Mark Twain never failed to write about his trips and journeys. After a voyage to Bermuda, he wrote some commentaries called: Some Rambling Notes of an Idle Excursion. Perhaps the brightest ripple of humor was in reference to Bermuda's mahogany tree-humor, the exact reverse of hyperbole. There was exactly one mahogany tree on the island. I know this to be reliable because I saw a man who said he had counted it many a time and could not be mistaken. Learning to ride a bicycle was one of Twain's hobbies. His ex- periences were written in a delightful manner. He stated rider could ever run over a dog as the dog was too nimble. But he, Mark Twain, always ran over every dog that came along. Even when he could not hit a wagon, he that no expert XXXXXXXXXNXXNXXXXXIQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Qxxxxxxxxi Q Q x xxx xx xxxQ x xx xxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxwxx xxxxxxx x x xxx x xxxx x xxxx 1 lf' I I . I , , xvtxxxxxxmxxxxxxxmfmxxxxwxwxxxxxxxmxxmxwxxwxxxmmxxxxxaxmxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxmxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 1 I 1 1 f 4 1 59' 57 32' 27 1: 1 I 1 if 1 Q1 7, 11 -I1 5 fm f 1 Z Z 91 2 2 if 2: 1' ' 1 11 W if f xxxxx Q 5 ,,,,., , 4 .7 Qxx , jg 1A Vlf11111111 vy Q '. ,, KQZ, A ' ' 221 asf 1, HI X .0 x X N X X x x N X x .. . :X 2 xii .QS is Is Q2 SQ ts. . . NN: R AX N x s XX .fel 11 1 S xg H: Y -x x W W - X X A VF Idq 4 4 4 Z 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 1 4 1 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 1 I 1 .1 11 a011u111111100nv10 011110n01111M1111H11011W111 M11110101011101111111110110l111 1 1110 11 11101d111011011111111111 011111 1111 1 1 . 1111 11111111 11 1 1111 W 11111 10 111 1 1 1 111 111111 1 1 yin Y could hit a dog that came to see him practice. The dogs always came to watch him as there was very little going on in his neighborhood really to amuse a dog. Few people know that Mark Twain was also an artist. This can easily be seen upon reading his Portrait of King William III. Twain confesses: King William wears large bushy side-whiskers, and some critics have thought that this portrait treferring to a portrait Twain had drawnl would b'e more complete if they were added. But it was not possible. There was not room for side-whiskers and epaulettes both, and so I let the whiskers go and put in the epaulettes for the sake of style. How I Edited an Agricultural Paper depends entirely upon hyperbole for its humor. Twain, called before the editor, is interrogated upon his editing the following: Turnips should never be pulled: it injures them. It is much better to send a boy up, and let him shake the tree. In another part of his editorial, he wrote: Concerning the pumpkin-this berry is a favorite with the natives of the interior of New England, who prefer it to the gooseberry for the making of fruit cake, and who likewise give it the preference over the raspberry for feeding cows, as being more filling and fully as satisfying. The custom of planting it in the front yard with the shrubbery is fastg going out of vogue, for it is now generally conceded that the pumpkin as a shade tree is a failure. It is, of course, in his pretended, excessive stupidity that the humor lives. Again, Mark Twain insists that anyone who has ridden a genuine Mexican plug will not consider the description of his ride in the least exaggerated. I mounted him. As soon as certain citizens let go, he placed all his feet in a bunch together, lowered his back, and then sud- denly arched it upward, and shot me straight up into the air, a matter of three or four feet! I came as straight down again, lit in the saddle, went instantly up again, came down almost on the hiqh pommel, shot up again, and came down again on the horse's neck-all in the space of three or four seconds. Then he rose, came down, delivered a vicious kick at the sky, and stood on his forefeet. The third time I went up, I heard a stranger say: 'Oh, don't he buck, thoughl' At the time of publication of Innocents Abroad a Boston newspaper printed a criticism by an English critic, who severely abused Twain's exag- gerated style and misstatements. This review caused a diversity of opinions. Some thought the critic in reality enioyed Twain's hyperbole, and that that was just his amusing wav of stating this. Others believed it was written for the benefit of the more religious and conservative people. Still others agreed with it and praised it heartily. Imagine the furor caused, when Mark Twain gave out the statement that he, and he alone had written XXWYWWWWWWWXE every line of that same review. He admitted he had meant X Q 3 no harm, but had written it as a burlesque. 5 s N XXX X MXN QNNXXXQ X Nrtxxxxxxxxxrg S RXXXXXNXXXXXXNX XX XX X XXX XX XNNX VXXX X X XX X NXNN X X NNN NXNX X NXXX XXV gl x- E - wx xx x xv xxx 1 xx .f .5 g, 525 3 if Cfiffkhlft '95-' ?6KKNXNXNXXX XNXX XXX N 'A NXXX SXXNXNXXXXXXX XXNXXNNXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXNNNXXXNNXXQNXNWNKXXXNNNNNXXXXXXVXNXNNNXNXNXXNNXXNQXXXXNXXNXXNWXXXXXXHSXKXXXNXNNNXXXNXNXXKNX WNXXNXNXXXXXXNNXXRXQNNNNXXXXXNXNNXXXKNXWNlAQXXiQXfXYXX 3 xg x E ff '41 5 5' 9. 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A 4 X 5 v-1 '-' Z '-' H X4 x4 03 DJ C: I3 ' F' --- Q: N X S E,rN4m.'5'N4B 5' 2503-n-4 :3mU m In I nmefal-Emi ' in 3 :.,,-12.mK4 m :I :mga mo w I ....m'g3r2E-a.,,,g s xfmxpi :gms--Q, :LOS DM warns 3-4-Sw Q 321' Sgsh 3' I 253611-'Q 2225225 Q-5 SCL Eu' I 'Swim S v1 E - vs QQ Q.. ' I ST N v-n rv ID 5 S N an ' an U rv n X a' Sf- fa Q 'S 1 U, 5- 5 mil N Z 5 O- 0- CD - H' ' U' 3 S - O- - , 'P as Sf 5 rv '-'- x E 3 ' '77 5' 5. 5' cn as 3 'Q .... N 5, S- K2 0 B -4 2 vf 'S 5' w S Q E ss' 2 ez X cu n m X E 'J' m D, 2. 'U 2 a S 3 75 2 5 rv 'I G R ' 3 NXXXNNNNNNNXXNXNXXXXXXXY N' 2: al g Ja on gag S X X -X S B ' 2' 0 -- w X X N O 5' ug 5 Q S 4 8 21 N 5- 3 B S 2. RLS fx x N x S 3 r-s 2- O 5 rv 9' 5 XS S Q. 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X 111 111111 11 1 1111111104 11 11 111 1 1 11 1111 111 11 111 111 11 11 11111111111M111 1 1 111111 1111 111 1 yn11if11011111M01011M01010M1100y1W 0MwM11W11111111l1101011wl00W11111h111011111111M11m1110111011111111011 1k11111111111111111 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 11 11 1111111111116 11111111111r111111111111 1 THANK GOD FOR HUMOR! That's the funniest story I ever heard. It really was humorous. I just laughed and laughed! How many of us have heard that statement? How niany of us have said it? We could not do without humor. The rich, the poor, the old, the young, the sick, and the well all need it. X The rich man needs it in order to take his mind from the great problem of finance and couldn't do without it. The poor man needs something to take his mind from the worries of his work and from his needs and his debts and those of his family. That something is humor. The old person needs it to keep from wishing he were dead, to help him pass the time away, to keep him from worrying about the future. The young need humor so that they may stay young and happy. This World would be a dull place ,if we had no smiling youths and laughing children. The sick need humor to make them well, and the well in order to keep well. Since all classes of people in all walks of life need humor, since we have I that humor and can keep it, We must say, Thank God for Humor. x x Francis Kane x S X Q r X S X Q H X Q X X x I 1 Z 1 1 1 f 7 f 1 1 1 f 1 4 7 I 1 1 1 7 1 f A 7 1 11111 111111111 1 ,1111 111 111 1 X ww f 1 XZ? 111 11 7 11111 1 1 X 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z1 1' 111 1 1 1 O 131 121 I s Q X111 NN Q X Q X X X X x X X X X X X Q i E X X X . X X 5 Q wmxmxxxvmxxxsxxxvutxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxsxx xnmxxxmxvmxmmxxmxmwu 1, 15 .x::wcw:.:aecm:::cbrs::::::.xxw-av vnnwxrrrxxxxxxx-:::: 'xxx vosxxxxxxxwsxxmxxxxxxxxvuwx mx vusuwnnxneeo. mvuxxmvamx Qmxxmxxxxwa wx! AWAMMVIWMWIWIWWWIWIIfIflflfffmlfllfflflffxfffffffffflfflfffffllfffllfllfffffflf 1111101111111 lfffffffllffxffflff 11111fflIfI111fIllIIliffI1Ill1II01If0I1II0llIfflIlllllfflflllllfllwlllfll MARK TWAIN AND WILL ROGERS The subject of which was the superior-Mark Twain or Will Rogers- l1as been a controversial one, discussed pro and con, but let us compare the two men simply as men and not as rivals in the too limited field of humorists. Surely it is to be conceded without argument that they were of the sort with which the world is rarely blest. Their lives were filled to overflowing with interesting episodes from almost their very first venture outside the realm of the family circle. Many are the fascinating tales Twain has woven from the unlimited scope of his imagination and his travels, especially in or near the Mississippi Valley. Rogers also traveled far from his birthplace in Oklahoma but wrote few ar- ticles in story form. His was the career of a speaker, satirist, and humorist, while Twain, also a speaker, satirist, and humorist, wrote entertaining stories of his engaging encounters with interesting people, places, or things. Both were masters in the art of coining epigrams. Perhaps the best known of Rogers' was, I never met a man I didn't like, and Twain's Man was made at the end of the week's work when God was tired, or It takes your enemy and your friend, working together, to hurt you to the core, the one to slander you and the other to get the news to you. Both were typical Americans with the saving grace of a sense of humor. and charitable, generous to the ninth degree, with the milk of human kind- ness flowing in their veins. Long may they be remembered in the minds and hearts of all of us who in this day of chaos can keep sane by lookinfw back over their lives and breathe a fervent prayer of gratitude for men of their calibre. FU o N 2 :T 5 O o Q4 Nxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx S 5 X Q X X Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q X Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q X. Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q X Q X Q X Q Q N Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q X Q X Q Q Q SXXX lflfliflmffffldkWWIWIIWHWIIf f 7 f ff xxxxxxxxxxxxmxvk x xxxxxx 'mxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx mxxx xxxxxxxx x x xx Qxxx f 1,' f Z XXwwmwxxxxwwQQwQww.xxmxQmQxm xmmxxmxxxxxwxxmxxmxxmxmxxxmxmwxmmxxxxmxmxxmmxxxNNXWQQQQQQQQQQxxxxxxxxxxmxmxxxxxxxxxwx Q S S ! 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Z 5 3 7 7 7 4 5 ? ? 4 3 f 1 ffl xxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx5.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x x xx xx xxx xxx xx x x xxx xxx xx OTHER AMERICAN HLIMORISTS When one embarks upon the theme of American humor, he has under- taken an enterprise of great breadth, inasmuch as America has had its share of exponents of that gentle art. Washington Irving, the chronicler of the Dutch in New York, was the first great American humorist. His humor was unobtrusive and consisted of character sketches, epigrams, and whimsy. He is delightful because of his rambling style and effortless descriptions. His favorite form is the tale, a combination of narration, description, dialogue, and local color. Oliver Wendell Holmes, better known as an essayist and poet, dablrled occasionally in the realms of humor. Among his better-known efforts are The Deacon's Masterpiece and The Height of the Ridiculous, Following the example of Pope and Dryden, Iames Russell Lowell tried to mix politics with poetry, with unfortunate results. His Bigelow Papers written in Yankee dialect, were humorous enough, but brought much criticism upon the head of Lowell. In them he satirizes the policy of the government with regard to the Mexican War. For this, Lowell, a gentle literary man. was branded an anarchist. During the so-called National Period 11870-1914j, American wit reached a level which dwarfed all previous efforts. Here I feel it necessary to ex- plain the cause of the birth of a new American humor. In the first place, it should be understood that all previous essays at humor in America were the remnants of British types and examples. British humor is based on underestimation. This seems only natural, as England is an old and conservative country. American humor has as its foundations exaggeration and abounds in hyperbole and vivid description. The tall story is typical. Iust as America cast off the British political shackles in 1776, so did it cast off British literary conventions about a century later. Overestimation was a natural outgrowth of the period of expansion. The breadth of the plains, the heights of the mountains, the size of the rivers, all led to expansion in literary style. No longer was the self-disparaging aristocrat the model for the ideal character in fiction, but the boasting, hard-living, hard-fighting frontiersman. It was much to the advantage of the border gently to bolster their renown by tall talesg hence the use of hyperbole. The natural exuber- ance of a growing, expanding, vital people, cracked the old shell of conserva- tism and cast it off like a snake shedding its old skin, to emerge, shiny and iridescent. The lumbermen, the sailors, the hunters, the gold-miners, the Indian fighters, all evolved legendary or half-legendary heroes. each the champion of his occupation against the recently Q chained forces of nature and savage men. x QNXgxyxNXS xxXNXxX xwrzxxxxxxxxxxg X Rx xxxx xxxxx x xxxxxxx x xx xxx xxxx xxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxx x xx xxxx xx xx xxxx xxxx xxxxx xxxxx xxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxm X. ' -- .4 .. ,. ,. . X. ,. ,.v,.-- .--- xx X xNwWxxwx XXwNNNxxx Xxx x XX 7111111111 1 1111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f11111f1111111111111111111111170111111111111111111111111110111111111101111111111111111110111111111111111111111111011111111 111 1 5 xxxxm 6 4 4 xxx The leader of the new school was George Horatio Derby, better known as Iohn Phoenix. Derby was an engineer in the newly organized state of California. He wrote his i'Iohn Phoenix papers purely as an avocation. His works are strongly reminiscent of Robert Benchley. In them are many broad I exaggeration, irreverence, epigram, and plain, delicious nonsense. His A Musical Review in Phoenixiana, is the funniest writing possible. I Z 1 xxx xx 1 4 4 xxxx xxx x xxx xxxx x 2 A contemporary of Derby's, Charles Farrar Browne, probably attained even more fame as Artemus Ward. Browne was a Maine Yankee, who worked his way into the Middle West, established one of the first newspaper humor columns, lectured extensively from California to London, and, a victim of a cruel fate, died of consumption when he had won over London completely. He employed Yankee dialect, amplified the use of the aphorism, or pithy state- ment, and introduced the element of the grotesquely unexpected. His Artemus Ward, His Book, enjoyed great popularity, both at home and in , England. Lincoln himself often quoted Ward. xxxxwxxxxx xxxxxwxxx xxxxxxxwxxxxxxxmxxmxxxxxxxmxxxxxwxxx 1 , Charles Henry Smith, Bill Arp, So-Called, was another contemporary writer of dialect, noted chiefly for his frequent repetition of the words so- f called in his writings. 'xxxxxxmxxxxmxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmmxm xxxxmmxxxmxmxxxxxmxxmmxxxwwxmxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxmmmxxxwwmmxxxmxxxxvxxsxxxxxwxmxxxxxx , S 1 1 Henry Wheeler Shaw consummated the Yankee gift for aphorism under the name of Iosh Billings. Besides the pithy statement, Billings em- ployed the most extravagant and implausible exaggeration. One of his tall , tales concerned a man who removed the stones from cherries by throwing 2 them into the air, a bushel at a time, and shooting out the stones with a rifle. f Another fable concerns a grandfather's clock so equipped that it could not f only tell time, but also could register the rise and fall of the tide, give stock f market quotations, churn, chop firewood, catch rats and mice, pull the hired 2 girl out of bed, cook a meal, or help a man put on his overcoat. 1 4 The Civil War called forth many political satirists. Greatest of these was Petroleum V. Nasby, whose real name was David Ross Locke. Satire usually dies when the period which calls it forth is ended. Nasby, however. was more versatile than the other satirists, and many of his jokes are still in circulation. 2 S The humor of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, Mark Twain, is too well 5 known to need description. Francis Bret Harte, another well-known humorist also wrote verse. The Z Heathen Chinee qualifies him for the most select list of humorists. Z Eli Perkins was one of the more popular humorists of his day, a con- 1 , temporary of Nasby, Twain, and Nye. At a banquet, Nasby said that the f six greatest liars in the United States were present-Mark Twain was one, 1 1 , Eli Perkins, the other five. His use of hyperbole was the most outrageous of 2 all. He said that in Nevada a wind had blown a five- hundred pound stove eighty miles and had come back next x S x Q x x 'X Q S S x S S 'x Q X3 S x New xxxy xxxxy X S x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx day for the pipes. Meanwhile, it was raining so hard W11111111111111111ff11111101111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f11111m1111111111111111111a111 111111 1 11111111111 1111 1111111411 kxxxxx gl My f f f '1 f f I f f f I 1 1 1 1 1 If if 4 M V 1 Z 2 ff H, ,f np' Z fl 2 H if 1 I I f 1 7 ,I f1 iff if 4 1 X2 1 , Z X w?m1a,,,W Q ,mfff ZW N 1 1 1 ffhkjf If Mlm , , ,,,. .u . ., , 111 14 x I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 , 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 I 4 4 4 l 4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 111 111 ffm 1111 111 4 1 11 5 Q E S that the water ran into the bunghole faster than it could run out the ends, N .. 1 and so the rainbarrel burst. He seems to have originated the meanest X , man and other stereotyped joke forms. t Q x X S With Bill Nye, not Senator Nye, another old master of hyperbole, we 5 N S close what may be called the Golden Period of American humor fthere 5 x l x was slight coppery tinge to Perkins and Nyel. Q S 2 One of the foremost modern humorists is Robert Benchley, a dithery x I . Q 2 sort of down-trodden expositor of the woes of American life. Q S Q Q S Dorothy Parker, Margaret Fishback, Ogden Nash, Alexander Wooll- S X . . . s X 2 cott, and Iames Thurber are prominent epigrarnmatists of the present day. X Q X x Q ' 3 A movement on foot has as its object the subversion of our American x I x Q institutions. I refer to the mania for British actors and accent, and the sub- X X 1 u u E sequent phobia against Americanisms. Will this trend end in the ex- 5 x . , x S tinction of American humor, or its subjugation by Anglophile underestima- E X . . X Q tion and casualness? Heaven forbld. N X S Richard Dunrnire Q X S Q X S E S Q S S X N N S S 5 N S s t Q A Q X N 3 Q S x x Q E 2 Q X X N 5 X lik S Ev: Q .fix 3 XE S 3 is S X xssfm S 9 RXXXXXYXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXN X Q S 5 Q x 3 X XX ' N -:Lxxxx xxx x x Q XX X xxx ixxxxxxxxxx x xxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxmxxxmxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxmxmmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxmxmw .. ns Xsyiis -1 -v ,s .. Q, I, hpysy. .- x I 1 ff! 11111 ffl 1 I I I 111 111111111111fffzlffffnfzrffflffzl 1 , , SORROWS The humor for which Samuel Clemens is noted could be mellowed only by tragedy, but the heart-breaking sorrows he had to face made him beloved by millions. When he was only seven, his little sister Margaret came home from school, flushed and burning with fever. She lay down on her bed and a week later died. When the family was suffering hardships from the lack of money, Ben- jamin Clemens, his brother, only a little lad, died. At this time, Sam was only ten. 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QRS XX QQ Q Q Q S .,..,.Nx.K SQ Q QQ Qs X KX. , QYQQS Q2 QQ N Q Q X X 3 X wXXg Q-KXSQNQXQQSWXXXQXXXXXX Q-rzsxxmxxxxbs RQQQQQQQQQQQ Qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q Qxxx Qxxmxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxQxxxxxxQmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N QQ but soon Mrs. Clemens became ill, and for more than two years before her death, she was an invalid. Many days he could be with her only for a few minutes at a time. The least change in her alarmed him or made him happy. During this time, he could not write: he could do noth- ing but wait for the moments in the sickroom. By Iune, 1903, she had im- proved, and the doctors recommended a winter in Italy, Sam rented a fine old palace overlooking blorence, where their life-long romance came to an end. Mark was permitted to stay an hour on her last day on earth, and when he left, she kissed him. You will come back? she asked. Yes, to say good-night. I-le felt exalted and went upstairs to the piano, something he hadn't done since Susy died, and played and sang old Iubilee songs-- Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, and My Lord, I-le Calls Me. Mrs. Clemens heard him and said. He is singing a good-night carol to me. At that moment she died. Mark played on, not knowing, filling the old Italian palace with the music of Negro spirituals. They brought her back to Elmira, the home she loved. Her epitaph is May God be gracious to you, O my radiant joy. Twain himself was now ill with angina pectoris. His daughter Clara married Ossip Gabrilowitsch that autumn, and they sailed to Europe to make their home. jean Clemens became mistress of the house. The following November, Twain decided to go to Bermuda and stayed on that island for a month, returning at Christmas to face his last great tragedy. lean had hurried to and from the city purchasing Christmas gifts and had set up a beautiful tree in their home. Meantime, she had con- tracted a heavy cold. On the morning of December 24, she died suddenly, from the shock of a cold bath. -'n-on-0255-5 5iG'EQ.Egg25- Rama? rn' gi Bbgmbm HW ITQO-ro Q,...... as CVHQI-svgnalf.-f-6.5 r-I 'Ph QORQNECPSEQ NO-D 5 p,-,mmgg Q-r 6'9'2Q Dw'4 '-:S ON Q-..,e-r ...a.go5e,Q-N N DD-mf' ..gF?m'3fQigD f.rvfE2,,Q'c,i:Lgg.3 :-on :::-54 - Nsdv-smm 0 B - B oigi' 2:9m::i'-H::s'::-'ni mS?9-'o:r',.,cn'-- wwsnar as ::s ' '3N f,. '1 952223-W 0' so.Q,5-oo: .IEE DMQ4 ggmm... Bda- SHN NCQ? fwfr?-I -Ugoggmio 'El'-:litre-.',Eg f:?f'f3'rv-ll gaafasgga Umm: EOSEQTSEE Br-rtQ.2 !7a'j'1 aria 2 O'3,,,m,.g DHl 'g Cwwa Q. W ...,m :v' mam Q. ..,gfv0omo' .-.cn--'len- ?o.rT 325 Q3'o, su O :rbo 5'2-9585-N' :s :i-'5.9'n5 U':g:'5'm rigs: rv N we Pr' ru irrmnm g.g5.E'fgng'6-Q ff FY' F1 :rrvuirvrvrvi rv Fl 7 I Wwufdl 11111111111 Anna Margaret Gall fill f 3 1 4 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 f 1 f f 1 1 1 f 1 J 11111111111 xxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxQQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxw.mxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Qxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q R S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q x Q 5 S Q Q Q x Q Q x 5 Q Q Q Q Q x Y Q S Q Q x Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q E Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q x X x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxkQxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxmh 7,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11111111111111ffffffffffzyfffffffffzffffffzff xxx 1 f f 1 ff fff 1 PARADOXES ' 3 ln the study of Mark Twain's life, we find a number of apparent contra- dictions. Some are concerned with his works, some with himself, and others , with his family. , Most of his best books are comicp yet tragic. ln his works one can find I playful humor, still they reveal a depth of melancholy. 1 Mark Twain is known for his fun making: yet he was a man who was ' fundamentally serious. He was a Democrat, yet he satirized democracy. Mark Twain was a frontiersman: still he became a Hartford bourgeois. He I disliked conventions of his Victorian contemporariesg yet he always chal- lenged them in secret instead of in public. f Although Mark Twain was a sympathetic listener to other people's 1 troubles, he always gave the person a healthy mental slap for whining. He t found his work a pleasure and considered nothing work which was a z pleasure, and so he called himself a lazy man for not working. Although Mark Twain was old in years, he was fundamentally young , to the day of his death. He was alert even if absent-minded. Mark Twain 1 , was very religious, yet he had no church of his own and never gave up pro- ' ' fanity. He attended the same church as his wife in order to please her. , ' He was not temperamental in spite of the fact that he often displayed his j I temper. Mark Twain said that even unselfishness was selfish because what- Z ' ever the person did was to please himself. If he gave away his last crust Z of bread, it was because he would rather see his conscience appeased than 2 , 1 his stomach. Mark Twain was original, but at a dinner party, he repeated 2 f Z the same jokes. His children used to sit on the stairs and know what course Q 2 was being served by the joke their father was telling. 2 3 He said that he was well-known but not famous, for he would be Z Z famous only when he was known to every child in the street. 2 , Mark Twain always believed in going to the source of things. When 2 4 his family was in Italy, and a doctor was needed, the gates in front of the 2 Z hotel were locked. Instead of blaming the person who locked the gate, 3 Q he cursed Cosima Medici, the one who built the gates four hundred years 2 If Q ago. Mark Twain was at home in the afternoon at tea time to callers of 2 In Q various types and races and enjoyed their visits, yet he never encouraged Z 2 the landlady to call. When his daughter, lean, was injured while horse Z Z back riding, Mark Twain went to New York to break the news gently to 2 2 his other daughter who was ill also, but instead of telling her of the accident, 2 f he handed her a newspaper with the headlines: It is hoped that Mark 2 2 Twain's youngest daughter, lean, may live. Her horse fell on her and 2 5 crushed her. ' He thought men should be as gaily clad as women: ?fffW ffffffff 4 ffwwwfwfgwwz yet he only wore white and occasionally black. It was 2 , 4 2 V ,,ff, .Mgwf W ,,,, W 0 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,, y ,,,, , , ,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,, . We f f , I a ,I . f, , , , .,.r X f X . 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H xx'-,t' r- ,,,, . n- wxxxxxxg fo B Q 'D ua I rv F' V I' '4 :P 0- I: ua O- X 5 SENT X' YRYXQ Q 5 N x E X 3 S X RNXNWNNWXYXXXXYXXXNXXNXXXXXXXXNXNXXX56XYXXXXXXXYXYYXXXXNXXXXXXXXXXXXYXXXXNXWWXYQQXXXNYXWXWXNRXWXXWXXXXX XNNXYXXXNNXXXXYXY XXNXXXXXXXXXYX XXX X X X X X XX X XX XXX XX XXXNNWXXXKXKXXXNXXY X X XXXXX XXXWK XX X X X XX XNS ,xkxxxsxxxx xjxlg X x xgix X' x.x.-xfcxfrx XNNX . NYXYKN Q X ...ETYXY xxx ....,.... xx N X xx , WQ13'fx:gxfliIQ' .x.. H X Xxx x N xx :XX Xxx xx 1 X X X x 1 x x x x x x X X t W qu X no is : .Nl X. rv X xi ms yk :S S S ,,.x.,xNN . 11 41 ff 1411114 1141 1 xxx A f ffl!!! 1 X1 Affffffafffllffffdffdlf 10110111 1iff11111114411faflllffulfkflffv flfffffffffffflffdff 1 ffffllff 1114144111111 ff 1146111110 ff! ff! 1fff1fff111110f1 Wfffylafffzowfffn741011401 U1 fffmffll ff ffl! 2000411111 Mrs. Clemens'-But you tell him that it is my wish that he come down. Mr. Martin has been very cordial to us in the past. Youth must see him. lExit Mrs. Clemens.j George-QHearing a knock on the door.l Cornin' fHe sees a visitor.l Ah. good mohnin, sah. Come in and be seated, sah. Mr. Martin-Thank you very much. George-Nice mohnin. Mr. Martin--Yes, a nice morning, considering how very cold it is. Is Mr. Clemens in? George-No, sah. Well, yes, sah--he's in. Mr. Martin-I should like to see him. Will you give him my card? l'm Mr. Martin. George-Mistah Mahtin. Gawge is my name. I'll take your card up to Marse Clemens quicker than a dog aftah a 'possum. Mr. Martin-Thank you, George. QExit George to top of stairs. Ejaculations are heard from the room into which George has entered. Mark grows louderl. Mark--No, no, no. I don't want to see anybody. lt's some book agent. I suppose. I won't see him. Qeorge-But Marse Clemens, Missy Clemens done want you to come down. Mark--Oh, well, I'll go-but I'll be damned if I'll buy anything. lMark en- ters but doesn't look at the visitor who rises, for the first thing his eyes light on are the picturesj. Mark-No, no, no. We don't want any of your old pictures. We've got more than we can take care of now. Take them away and be quick about it. lMark starts gathering up pictures., Mr. Martin-lTrying to be polite and not too much bewilderedl. Er, Mr. Clemens, l hope Mrs. Clemens is well. Mark-Oh, yes, she's well enough QThinking the agent is fresh and funny.J lMartin, bewildered, sits down on the edge of a chair for a minute and picks up one of the pictures to hide his embarrassment. Mark-lSees this and is furiousl. No, l tell you, no! We don't want that picture either! We've got that picture We don't want any of yours. I told you before to take all that damned stuff away with you and clear out! iMartin flees.J lEnter Mrs. Clemensl. Mrs. Clemens-Youth, Youth, dear-whatever are you shouting about? We heard you out in the kitchen. Did you see that gentlemen who tele- phoned me that he was coming? Mark--What gentleman? No. Mrs. Clemens-But who was- Mark-Oh, that was some picture agent trying to sell us these pictures. I guess I taught him a lesson not to WWII 4 4 W 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 I 1111111 114111111014 X ' X NWXNXX SgXSNSXgSX XSYTIAXXAXSSY 11 1 f 4 1 4 1 4 1 4 f 4 f 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 r 4 4 r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1111111112 1 ffl 1 Q x x x x x 5 x x x Q x x x x 5 Q Q N S X Q X . Q x s E N x Q S X N x N xxx xxxxxxxxx W xxxmxxxxxxxxxxxmxxmwxxxxNxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmxmXxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxw vxm xkNXXI Xxx wsxwS: Ix,S NxX Kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx N X QNxNkxxQ Xwww Nxw Nw X Www NwN N NW kk x X cm X X X X X NY I 'A 'lhl -,,.-gxxxXXxfX X .... - N . NN Wx ws 1 xxx ff 1fn,nufffffffffffuffffffffffffff v.vwfff,vffffffffffff wffff 1wwfff.v,ffffff11ffuff f vnfxffffffffffffffxffffffffxzzrffffxffxffzfff ff 1 ffzzffzfrfff ffffffrff xxx f xxx 1 fffffffaxffff bother busy people with his trash. He's left it all here though. Mrs. Clemen-But, Youth- Mark-Oh, yes, he'll be back for them no doubt. You can see that he gets them, but if he dares to set foot in this house again, I'l1- Mrs. Clemens-Youth, O Youth--those are our pictures. They don't belong to him-they are ours! Mark-What! Who then- Mrs. Clemens-That was Mr. Martin. He is the man who was so kind to us when we were up in Onteoria four summers ago. He did everything to make us as comfortable as possible and look how you've treated him! Mark-Good Lord! Why didn't he say so? fEnter George.l George, George, where did he go? I heard him ask you for some estate, Charles Dudley Warner's-Has he gone over there? George-Yes, sah, Marse Clemens. fMr. Clemens hurries out.l He didn't even look at Marse Mahtin's card when I done showed it to him. He was so mad wh'en I distuhbed him. Mrs. Clemens--Yes, I know George. He's had a good lesson. George-Yes, mam. I shuah believe he has. Mrs. Clemens-There he goes over to Warner's without a hat. He's not wearing shoes either, just a pair of slippers-and in this snow! George-Lawse o' Massy! Marse Clemens gwine catch his deaf of cold! Mrs. Clemens-George, tell Katy to telephone to town for two large turkeys and two dozens of ice cream rose molds for tonight. Explain that we must have them as soon as possible. We'll spare no expense. George-Um-m-m. Dat smells good. Mrs. Clemens-I'll be out to help and advise as soon as I have called Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner. Here is a list for you to call when you return from the kitchen. We must invite them to dine with us this evening and show Mr. Martin a good time-to make up for Youth's mistake. F11 5. 32' E :s fi :- 5 as zz Q S S XS 1 S e S Q E SX Kxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx INNER tx S S s i M 3 1 NNN. N XXNX s N X EN Q. xxx X . Nikxkki is SX x 55 x X XXX Kxxx X X I K I I I 5 I I I 1 I f 4 I ,if 2? ,, as , Z M2 53.12 e af. Z f Z Q Q QXNXXNXXXXNXQYXNYXXXXNN NNNXNXXXXQXNXXXXXXXNXNXXXXNXXXXXXXNNNXXNXYNNNXXXXNNXNNXNNNXXXXXNNXXXXXXNNXXXXNNNNXNNNNXXXNXWAXNWXNNXV7.323333 RQREIIG 1vEE QTQIQIIICIII. S N Q Q MARK TWAIN MEDLEY 5 S S I am that restless spirit E X E Who seeks to draw the veil, 5 E Who prowls perenmally round about, E 5 Outside the well known pale. Q N 3 S E The hidden paths of poetry E X 2 Are very seldom sought. 2 X . S Q It would be fun to journey there 5 , x X At least that s what I thought. E Sing a song of quatrams. E N o 9 n X 3 E These things you re reading now. 3 2 Q . Q 5 2 My theme must needs be rare Mark Twain S s Q . Q ' S Watch, Ill show you how. E Q Q X N N X E Quatram S X N 3 M k ' 3 ar never wrote a quatrain E 3 About the sweet wild rose. 3 2 He far surpassed my feeble strain Q . . . 5 5 With his poetic prose. Q Q S Q Q E The cou let seems most sim le, S S X 1 3 But reader! You beware! Q , . , x Q z E It takes much concentration Q 3 A perfect one is rare. 2 You first must have two gem-like lines, E X - v S X S Two lines that rhyme, that s all. Q x , Q 3 But did you ever try to pack x , k 2 A trunk that s much too small? E S QQ Q 5 COUPLET ,. :Qc 5 3. :ii 5 . . . E The reason Twain is so unique, gi N Q . . . if ,X S The muse kissed him on either cheek. ' :. 3 QQ 5 The tercet, sometimes triplet called, Ii Q N . QQ Possesses l rlc race NX S N S It can as well describe a flower As milady's face. Q NXNNNXYXNKNNNXYXXXXWXXXXXXXXXXXXVXXXXXN NWN 1? 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I f ffff Z 1 1 Z 9 2 I I TERCETS 5 5 2 C Beck Thatcher was Tom Saw er's sweetheart. 5 1 Y 1 4 4 Becky s sighs, the wind is blowing, 7 I Like a thistle-tassel's sowing, 2 f I 2 Or apple blossoms snowing. 2 ? 7 Many are the jewel-like forms Z I , That come from far Iapan 2 f f 2 The hokku and the tanka 2 Z I A ll l I 4 That sing of Fupsan. Z 1' 1 Z i I I i But you who will the French forms try 2 f 1 . 1 Q And open wide the doors Z 3 Z 1 To Provence. you embark upon 5 4 f 3 1 A s ort that never bores. 3 2 Z 5 , H . . . Z i 3 V ere you will find the triolets, 5 f I n a 1 Z The sestmas and villanelles, Z f I I 2 Ballades, chants royale, Malay Pantoums, Z f E Roundels, Rondeaux, and Rondels. 2 ' Z The triolet has but eight lines Z Z While owning two refrains. 5 , I 2 How strange upon our English ears Z , . 1 Fall these Provencal strains! 5 5 1 Z I 5 1 Triolet 2 , Q Q Mark Twain was a poet. Z f Although you rarely read so, ' His vivid prose will show it. ' . if 2 1, Mark Twain was a poet. Read and you will know it. if 45' 5 Though your teacher never said so, 15 . 1, fff 2 Mark Twain was a poet, 1 1 1 g Although you rarely read so. Z if H232 59 If 9 The rondel much more readily 4 . if . Lendsutself to somber mood. in ,Z Z , If you d like to versify, Qi ? 1 Feed on this. a heart food. 7 ' f W111111111mmw1w11wwm1?v1Wf2 Z 1 , fa 1 ff 1'f 1 ! 17,,,,,,,,W W1,,,Wg Z111110111110 1 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111 If 11111 'I 27 I' 1 f ' X0 10111 1111111111111 11111011111111111 11111 11 A 6: ,YW W .... .. 1 110 01 1 I QW 441 447 44 44 W4 44 1 I M14 M4 me ::z1ZZjjj5 nl I 1, 1 1, ,fm ,fly f X ,,An,,7ff,11, I 11 ,I ?,,,?,m0, f I ,ll?1,1 W ylblbzllflllfl Iliff!! fl!! lll!lfl00ff fWZ!Zffll110011VflffllffffllfflldlIIIIWWIMWIIIIIIIWIIIIfllflllfllfllfyflflfylil flflllfllfflllflllfff lll!!0llffflfl!!l!l!ll!lll0 fflyfllfflllllfflll ll! ll11l I 1 lf!! fl fl! 0111010110 1 1 1 A 4 4 Z 4f1,,,,111Z Z I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 f ! WMM 444 4P4 414 243mg Hzog mweg 4 orc oso ooo mm 5 g m wmv , :mc co.: cis: H4305 mgmg wrmg 3 hmm nCQ7r' fi 0 WEHQH w77 : ' Bfvmw' 4 cfm on oio oom w 0 m f 24.12 aa? ana 4 -lfgwl Eifgaa- Q.5,E 6 3225, Pd LZ-f M2 aw- E of iso-'A .. awe :mass Fwy rvn for W E25 nmaiv mQHw mm: Q 4 Qmw mg? 3:2 2 3453 aogiw gmom gram Q 3 H H M W: -WG f No.2 535- Mlm E hens: ,213-S' H252 www? moo .U gr. U,'O-U. I mfg-551,2 05.-.NH 59,053 L:-f-ffgo 3 C30 MBU' C',2. ' f-v---- ,.. ,., 040- r-1 'm +OF3 v-an 4 env eaf D22 0 awww FQQQQ 2944 mea: 4 ..oO o..O Como- 0 2O-.':Sm ,-.dm-,5- gfvfim rncngo. 4 mmm Tm : m 5 vvnm Urm.Q Two gr N 4 Www mfw F4 U rE2 NWHO Hmln 'nm 4 NCQ' 4 Nag ' mm m 9 '.:r'5n Ddmrvfv 5'-Q'-3' 4 mn! fam H P1 913 :ww O NGO-D 'Vows Z umm mo: mmm u Q: H :Hp G Hn 5 m:'9 4 Bug' E.,-S,-. CND.. rr 'gn '-- v-nO 5-:Z-An. OT? Z BHD' 1133 5 N NGO gipu- Z : 4' m H N H 1 Ng' ETB.. 244 an ' 2 :mf-B04 WHEH .ngwl H00 Q,,N v-aio-' U X4 4ng 1fV 5'--....!3 g.D4 4 H H an ow 5 0 mmnFH 02:0 Qmwg 4 2, g HW? QE.,'I,' us Q FDHWO- 2'-:En NES' 4 p Q 32 5 3 H ' gimg E'mw wg- 4 ,.., . B H rr Q P1 4 D m 2 P' O 1 :S 1 x4 O 5 1 - S N CQ '-3 gy gg 4 9. 'ET gf, 5- Q, CL 9- D Q, :S 4 CQ f.Q ,.,. o'gQ 4 0 .-. 4 22 9 07 20 .. .. 2 N O ' 4 l 'Q 2 4 4 4 2 4 4 E 4 4 4 11111.11-1.-HV11111111111 1 1 1 11111111111w111111111111111111 1 11 1 11111 1 1 11 11 1 11 1111 1111 1 111 11111111111111111111 11111 1 11111111101111111111 11 1111111111111111111w1111111111v11vZ !!lll 4 4 4 ! 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 411 -' --gl 1. .. 5, ,, ,, is-, xg , wx xx X NWN W091Mr1d1d11111111111111wY1110 111 1111 11 11111111111111 1111 111 11111111 111111111111 11111110 11 1111 1111 1111111111111111111 1 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111 You marveled at the rainbow stain Which flowers on the hillside strew You could have piped a wild-bird strain. You saw the fields of ripened grain, Heard hurricanes which black clouds brew You could have sung like summer rain. O why could not your fertile brain Have left to us a verse or two? You could have piped a wild-bird strain You could have sung like summer rain. lWritten about 11 P. MJ A rondeau now shall tempt me With its triplicate refrain, That is, if I can conquer The tide of sleep within my brain. Rondeau When Mark Twain died, there died a race fWhose like the ages can't replacej Of Titans, who abode on high. Near to the dome of Thalia's sky Heroes they: not of the chase, Nor of the clan of sword and mace, But who could iest with point and grace. 'Tis said Great Thalia heaved a sigh, When Mark Twain died. A thousand men of lesser grace In vain have striven to erase From pallid cheek, from moistened eye From pale sad face of ivory The tears that coursed down Thalia's face When Mark Twain died. Richard Dunmire 4llW1MmW11mrAv14nuum4v1014w1m1A01101111114111a11111111111111w11MW101111110Wm111111v1111u11110111n1111111 11111111111w011111111111111111111 Xxx E Q e e ,rtsm:QQtqXX X ,, ....r I ,,.. 2 ., .-wr xt wmv Xi krwfetlxffsm ..... . N- ---- - ---- - '- NX XX Zg11111111fA471 W WX, .. 11111, A , fl f W 1 W 1,101,111 55 4 llllfflfl llflfkflfffffffffyyffffkfyflglllff ffllflffffflfff f flfflll I 1fllfffffffylllllflfllym 5 Z 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 f 5 5 5 5 I Z I 5 f Z 5 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 Z 5 Z 1 f 5 5 f I Z 5 5 f 5 5 5 5 I 5 5 f 2 5 f 3 5 I 5 5 5 Z 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ? f 5 f 1 5 5 5 f 5 5 5 1 5 5 1 1 5 5 1 5 1 5 I ? 5 f 5 5 f 15 N X x x . ffl H 'D' O m N N N on N4 1 CQ 2. I3 CQ '4 N 93 v-1 m C 13 ff D' W az.. ff. m E. 'U E. k x x x 4 x x x E N 4 X 2 E Q N Q Q 2 . MARK TWAIN MEDITATES. Beside the hearth, In the slowly gathering twilight, Mark Twain sat thinking. i How simple life was then, N 1111111111 Q U-'J c: FF In o o :S 'o N '1 UI 'El P1 su E-'Z o : WM1J1011Will!!!IHWIIIMIAIIJIIIWJHIIIMWWWWII llddflfldllylflfllMdflfwwdfflfmffvfadl0011l0l0l1111111111011111011l00l1l1l00111111f1f1 if 15 Xu .R X I 3: ra xx EE is S 1 1 With his girls, Susie is x: ': E3 .fx gs fs it A N it Es :Q r.. N. Xa: NR :-, . :Qi N in get K! N I sl X Ax FXR ,.t, . N. ix sr xSxX.x:,QX x xxrtxxxxxxxxfg xxxx rxxwwwxwwwx 5151.3 wx x xx i ::X.1 Q XXN-A. .-NX' xxx ,Nw xX Sx s Nwxxkg dampened his withered brow As he remembered sorrow: He lived over again his brother's death, 3 Saw a burning river boat. - Thoughts of the dead made him remember His little daughter Susy-1 S She, too, had left him. ' How much fun he had had , lean, and Clara, And lean was the last to go, Clara was all that he had left. The stories he used to tell them, How they had loved Beside the hearth, them! In the gathering dusk, X Mark Twain sat thinking. 5 I 5 14 Z 5 5 5 I 5 5 I 5 5 5 5 5 5 1 1 5 f 1111111111111111111111j x Sxxxxxxxx x xx x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx x xxx xxxx xx x xxxxxxxx x xxxx xx xx xxxxxxx x x xxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx xxx x x xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxw Ruth Klingelhofer x 5 x x I Q Q x Q I E S S 5 x Q 1 11111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MEMORIES Often I sit smoking here Until night draws the curtain of slumber And memories swarm before me- By-gone days I've known, The struggles and the tears. Lovingly I envision My friends who attempted to scale The rugged, high, long wall Of fate, under hardships, Heavy-hearted--see them failing See them perish. Then in my wheel-chair By the window, Through soft snow falling, I remember a coffin borne- My daughter whom Death betrothed. O Death, with anodynes for pain To me at last you came To free me from all loneliness. Bertha Vukobratovich 10111 1111 11111141111111 1111111 1111 1 11 1111 111 11 111 111111 1111111 11111111 11 11 1 111 111 1 111 111 111 11 1 1 1 1111111111 11111 11111111111 X. II' I I 5 1 1 1 , 5 I I :ZZ 1791 1 I S9f 1 1 1 if U 135 iff ff Q T923 if 9 21 1 1. My 11 'ffl 1 ,V a , 1' 1 X 1,1 Q1 1 f' Zi, fx 2 1Z1Z??f 10 6 f 01111111-1117711 ' , 1ff?1Qy1yfW7 N Zyl 1 1411 V 1 ,f 1 1 1 W 1 , 121, ff' f' ' ..'1g'f1cf 1 , ,,,1,, ,,11,,1,,.N,,, ,,,i?7ZQZQ11112?17Z11W7 1 1 11111 an 1 11 fy 11 1111 1 1111 fw11 f w1111W QMMWM7 1 1 1,1 1 ., , 11 . . f 1 I 1 1 f 111' '4'f'1'1' X ZW 1 ff4,ZflgMfWff A111W1fWnw W11Wf114114y!Z1yyy 1.11 152' ' yW111' 11 Q5 jffffj ffj 1 9 f , fW7f,,, ,zjQ', , , we , ff 1 'I f f f 4 44, 4gf. f ff4f,,.f4,,vff, , , mg, gfidagggj '.??5'bf,W,1 5261 ' f1Z,'5fQyQ7,2, 1 1-L-A if .f,, Qf if fm- 1E ii ZQ251i1,? f' A T- CIN fig-Q2 225 '7 , 'fi 27 f-'-Ti? 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X -x - L-Er' :Qlxril-15:-if f x XX x S i g ix Ni - ei XXX K xl X A 'S ' ADMINISTR T10 ' I I W , ' , ff' , fm., 419 .,,,, ,,-ffm, ,.,, , f, 0, . , , , , ,, ,, ,, x X .xx x X X x x x x B x 1 Q1 E: : 215. :SS X55 S: Six tis QQ! , . rg: Rx: YK FXX 5:XX XX :E Ns rt 3 I s S Av A4044 0 111 4 QIIWIIWIZII0110I0lIZZIIIHIIIIW0WV WIIII0IIIWIIIWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIHIIWIUIIWUIJIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIW I IIIWWIIIIIIIIIXIIIHIIII IIIWIIHIHIWIIHIIII10111141101111111 s S LETTER TO MR. WAGNER May 12, 1936 Dear Mr. Wagner: We, the Class of 1936, have spent two years under your friendly tutelage. Although at times we may have chafed under our stay here, as Commencement draws near, we see things in the clearer light of retrospection. School no longer seems a place of drudgery, but a shelter from the cruel realities of the world. When we timidly go to seek jobs, we shall see what trivial tasks our daily assignments were. Impressions formed in high school endure. The class thanks you for the good impressions left us by you. We have learned that the best government is that which functions so smoothly that the governed are little aware of its presence. The quiet efficiency of your administration we have appreciated. Perhaps as valuable as our education here are our friendships formed in school. Those which last need no comment. Those discontinued will leave pleasant memories. 552' ga 5954 525: P+ Omg' o24 sw 5 n'7' Q2 ,.,: 2.9, cr GS' IIC! om 5,--. V1 853' -H3 50 Cv-4-. Rm c 29, 34: 32. ma Bm Q2 o-5' ms 3.7.- mi' 33 is 36' :s tg. o 52 nm ON DP-1 IN X7 I 1111114 llllllflff Cordially yours, Richard Dunmire, Editor of THE SPECTATOR Wil 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 1 Aowv NXFX SsxXNXN Mxxs X5 - X Ns 'Q Xxx XXX 'xx S, x 11 wxkXmxxwkmKwkxxXxXws XxxyxxvWN XQXN NN x K hw NN- 1 I 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 'I 4 I 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 I 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Zndnv I 4 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 I I 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 I 4 I I 4 4 4 I 4 I I I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 , 4 , 4 , 4 I I I 4 4 4 I 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIWIIHIIIMF!!IIIIIIIIIIIHVIIIIIIIIIIIIIM 4vv1AovAov1avvnvv 1 111 11144 1v1111111na4vv11114anov 44 111 11 11 17 nmoxohv1ov1 11 1 1 10 1 1 1 nv 4aozav11ov 1 Av nov 1 11 11 Q 1nv4ovAvnvnv TO THE CLASS OF 1936 You have reached the goal of your public school endeavor. Your am- bition has brought you to the summit of the road you started to travel twelve years ago. l am happy and pleased to congratulate you upon this achieve- ment in your life. May the experience encourage you to proceed to perform the tasks and duties of life that shall come to you. Proceed to attack and solve them with the ability and courage that you have so far displayed. Some of you will go on to higher institutions of learning while others will enter the world of work and responsibility. In these activities be sure to hold up and preserve your ideals. This can be done because you possess youth and courage, the two attributes which hold the key to success and happiness. Help make the world a better place in which to live. I have confidence in you. Proceed to achieve success. I. ERNEST WAGNER, Principal. XX x WNNX wSNrSNKWf.1o:SX MSN w Wm M:ztXNswQ s -xx HSSY XYN GSX xv N X X x xX xx xxm mm Nhsgxxcmmt Nwwm. gwXmr .ssts.XkmtsXP k N NXNN as l FACULTY OF IOHNSTOWN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I. Ernest Wagner, principal, Iessie Tomb, assistant principal, Charles I. Aikey, Ross E. Benchoff, Amy Bollinger, Iessie Canan, L. E. Corbin, Ioseph B. Coyle, Marie Culliton, Abbie Dunford, Harry Erehart, Margaret Evans, Edna K. Fearl, Elnora Felix, Frieda Fleck, Verda Gearhart, Ralph Gillman, Mary Glenn, Besse Glosser, Alice Gocher, Emma Bell Hauch, Ida Hawman, Clarissa Hills, Helen Hinchman, Marguerite Hinchman, Iune Hoffman, Elizabeth Hoge, Alma Hughes, C. P. Huntington, Ruth Kantner. Harry Klahre, Ellsworth Kunkle, Helen Lockard, D. B. Lockner, Charles E. Marks, M. Miles, Katharine Millhoff, W. H. Miller, Sophia Moiles, Raymond Morgan, Iohn McHugh, Irene McKinney, Agnes Neary, Lucrece Ohart, Anna Catherine Saylor, Ralph Sharp, Nettie Showers, Nevin Smith, Dempsey Snow, Alletha Standish, Myra Swisher, C. E. Thomas, DeGrace Thomas' C. A. Todd, Howard Weisel, Don A. West, Charles Wonders, Iosephine Young, and Ruth Young. Xxx N X X X sss:fsXss.issS sN ws f + , , i ' T. 4 f ' . gi, If - A X , -meg 4 . y X A Q X , ff Af A S S S5,, ,f,Q 1, N RQ Q V, l 14 F7 X T' -'f'f,?z' W V Q L -,-'- 'L N ' ' 7 ff.- '! 3 QZ ,- ' ,-1. ' - 25' X , K ,. Na . ffl of 4,,,,,,.-21. VK ,. 4 -'sf', ',f ,i f 2' ,f NWI? K 4Q2Qg5,p?' N' A , S . K 'Q I ' fur ', .Mn Q' fr .ijt QW Ay xv f r' ffyd 'Z -V. X fa, A S nm I 'a wry 4 ' ' AH- Vg' l 34,-fibj 4, H. ' SSSA Af , - f 1' f ff- px. V- IH rdf I ' ' ' -:Q E 11 Yf FIQVN5, MARK ON HIS WAY TO THE SILVER CAMP THE CLA SS INN-wNSkNwNmwNmwN , M N N wk N W N KO' 'X X sw S, N m xw W W ww W W ww w sNNMNNQQSXXRSNNm 111V01f1111011111f111111111m411011111011110.l1111!01M0a10111101111111 1111 1 1111111l111w11111111111111111111110 X xxf X N E l N N ,,,,, 1 aff 111 I Ill ,I I 7101I4l000WffWlflfZffffflfWZWZW Z000fWf0WWfllWOWllf00lW0fllfflfl0lllJIIIIHWIWHIIIIWXIWIHIIIfill!!VWIIIIIIIIIIWXV 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1111 , x s x x x K is he 11701 1 11 11 11 e zz EE r :N : iw, z . .Q IRE: vga -vi Rss sig qi wx tix in N Q: KN' xX fi In Q X S ...xx. , . Q gp.. ' 5 X 3 Q 'SNXQXX Nrtxxxxxxxxg? 7111111111111111111101f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 f 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 4 1111f111111v11l1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111111111111r1111r111111111111111111WZ SENIOR EVENTS The Class Play Senior Reception Senior Dance Baccalaureate Sermon Senior Assembly O O 5 F3 0 I3 fi Q B N 5 rr 1wfffmmv11111111nug1w1 S 4 x x 5 4 x S 3 x 5 Q x x S zzwmnwflfmf 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 1 I 1 1 1 4 f 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 llgllh x wwwnuncswnmw-wsuxxmxmwmxwmunsnwuxwwmsmwxumxxxvwx-sunusnsuunxmxxxnvsxxssxxxnnxwmxv-our Ni . ., .... . XXX X X X X X X X X Q 4 X X X X X X X X X Q X X Q X X X X X S 5 X X X X X X Q X X X 3 X X X 5 X X X X X X Q X X X X 3 X X X X X X X X X X X X 3 X X X Q X X X X X X X X X X X X X X S X X X X X X X X X X X S X X X X S X 5 X X X W 0 r+ rr N4 3' 5 5 N N O 2 F' V1 X-:XX 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 XXXXXXXXXXXX 5 1 4 4 xx XXX 1 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XXXXXXXXXXXWXXXXxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXX 1 5 1 5 cLAss PLAY HOLIDAY by Philip Barry Cast Linda Seton ..... G johnny Case ,,,,, .... I oseph Gallagher X X XXXXXXXXX X XX X Iulia Seton. .... .... O mah lane Miller Ned Seton .... XXwvzXXXXXXXXXNXWXXXXmX 'XXmXXmXXXXXXNXXWXXXXXXXXXXxxxxwmxwXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX XX XXX Asher Moore 4 9 Susan Potter ..... Anna Dora Spengler 2 Nick Potter .... Frank Blum 5 Z 7 Edward Seton ..... ..... I ohn Coleman ! 1 if Laura Cram .... ..... H azel Iean Cobaugh l ? 1 f 1 1 1 1 Seton Cram .... ---- E IY Milch Henry ,,,. .... G eorge Brosius A Charles .... ,... B ruce Wissinger Delia .... F gl Ruth Klingelhofer 2 11111111 ! ff I Z ! I Z 1 7 415 if ff I f ! I 1 1 5 1 5. 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B 2 2 5 5 5 Q 4 3 ' U: gg ' 1 : U, 1 Z ja , I ua 5 Z I ' 5 1 o I . A w I Z Q H Q HH 1 1 O o 0 0 - 1 Z 'J' m D' 5- NO ? Z 2. E' 9. 5 2. g 2 v-s 1:1 P1 2111111 114111111 111 1111 11111111111111111111 111111111111111 1 11 111111 11 11111111111111 11111 11111111111111111 111111111 111111111 1 11111111111 11111 1 1111111111 11 11 11 1 111 1 11 1111111f111a1111111111111 11111111111111111110125 1 1 111 111 1 1 11 11 1111 x Q Procgssional ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A.,,....,.,..,,......,. High School Orchestra Invocation ...................................................... The Reverend Iames A. Brosius The Theme- MARK TWAIN Plano S010 ,,,,, ,,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,.,,,.,.,,......... .... S a ra lane Baker Speech .,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,..................... ..... A r thur Alwine Tfombgne Quartet ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,., A Sher Moore, RlChafd Ashman Speech .... Vocal Solo Speech Piano Solo Speech .... Violin Solo .... .,.........,.......,.................................... .... B e tty Fritz Speech .... ................................................. ..... H e len Goggin Xylophone Solo ..... ..............................,...,.,............ B rinton Elizabeth Cauffiel Presentation of the Class ...............,...................................... I. Ernest Wagner Presentation of Diplomas .... ............................................. I . D. Rutledge Benediction ....... ........ 'T he Reverend Iames A. Brosius Accompanists ..... ...... K atherine Ziff, lack Mauk v10111011111111111111 111111 11 1111111111111111111 1111111 11111111111 11111111 1 111 11111111111 1111 1111111 111 1 . ,, f X '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 35 4 2 1 Z H H Z6 1 ,315 21' fi ff fl gf 115 12 V1 xxx xxxlb ,ff , 1, 7, X-Sm.. S Y. Ns. 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President of Student Council 2 2 Will Be in Charge of the Program. 2 4 Q '1 4 Speech .... ...............................................,.....,.. . . Donald Waddy Z 4' I . v I 1 Z A Sketch of Mark Twam's Life 2 4 f 4 3 Strin Trio .,.. ...... K atherine Ziff, Bett Fritz, Anna Dora S en ler l 4 Cl Y 4 Z ' . . 3 Z Trio in C--Haydn Z f ? 3 5 S eech .... . ........................................................................ Emil Hinchman 5 4 Y Z f I - . n I 2 Mark Twam's Daughter, Countess Gabrilowitsch Q f 2 3 f 2 Piano Solo .. ..... ..,,....,,............,,.......,.,.., . .. Lillian Wisniski 2 2 K uyawiak-W ieniawski Q 2 ? 2 Speech ...., ..................,..................... . .. Richard Dunmire Z ' I I 2 The Cream of the fest Z 4 ' 4 f Baritone Solo ..... ..............................,.,...,.. ,,.. I 0 hn Coleman 2 I f Z The Blind Plowman 2 , 4 4 f 5 bpeech .... ............................................................. . .. Ralph Boden Z I I 2 Mark Twain, the Man of Sorrows 2 9 f 1 g 2 Horn Solo ......................,................,........... Robert Winstanley Z 'Q 1 . 1 Ne' 2 Les Adzeux-Strauss Z 34 1 Z 7 4 , Speech .... ...................,.............................. . . Iennie Govaker 2 f . 4 if 22 7 A Trtlmic Io Mark Twain 2 4 if 5 Piano S0lO ..... ............. ....... ...........,.......... . ...... . . . Katherine Ziff 2 . f 4 Dance of the Cnornes-Lzszt Z f 32' I I Z Presentation of the Class .... ..... . , ............,.....,.,.,..,..,,,,.,,, Ernest Wagner 2 . . . f 5 4 Principal of the Iohnstown High School 2 4 . . 4 ' Presentation of Diplomas ..... ..,,,,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I , D, Rutledqe Z 2 President of the Board of Education 2 7 4 ' Benediction ...... The Reverend Clay Shaffer 1 Accompanists ..... ..,. K atherine Ziff, lack Maul: f10ll0fI lfWfWfff0WWl?WJ 4 4 li fi f 5 . 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': ' v-'- .... 2 . w -1- .M L 51, w., 1 1 u A 4., , -x -. N- i, 'A fl. Q ,.,. ffflfffgf- 7 x .1 .. v . V X x-x. x ,V .11 L .1 - -1g,.2fA I .. M,-5 - . , mm---V .. , A ,tif P! V ,. 71, ' .-.1 l yr! . .' 1 ' In .. I.. 'r- i . . .,.5?..g. U.: - , -?'ff,:L- ,, thai..- R, :unc . : 'W ,E .,-. F it Q ,I -A '.-' .. 45'-'Al af' . ? 'xxx , '. ,J ' '17 .. fa' ' . ,G 'Q'-'f'l..L-L . 'F -' -- NX 1. ,Qu Q 4f,.', fx' -Ji rv, 4. Leroy Cornes Ethel Hornick Evelyn Kinzey Ralph Boden ...... Miss Dunford Miss Glenn Miss Glosser CLASS OFFICERS Colors: Sepia and Cold Class Flower: The Tearose Sponsors: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. Gillman Mr. Morgan Mr. Smith 15 fff 1 ff 0' 'V PAULINR ABRAHAM Polly Commercial Sports Stenngrapher DOROTHY ADAMS Do-do College Language Club QRomanj Nurse PAULINE ADAMS Polly College 'Pep Club Glee Club Booster Club Spectator Staff Language Club CSpanishj Teacher GEORGE W. AuLBoRN Vocational Aviation Mechanics ET!-:EL ALBERT!-:R Petite College Language Club QRomanj Spectator Staff Dramatics Nurse Jums ALL1soN Stormy Academic JAMES ACTON Rrd' Liberal Arts Glee Club Dramatics Hi-Y Club Vice-President of Pep Club Draftsman HERBERT L. ADAMS Herb' Commercial Typist JACOB ADELMAN Jake Commercial Aviation Club Boys Pep Club Home Room Leader Chemist ALICE BELLE ALBERT Flo.vsir College Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Booster Club Language Club fLatinJ Laboratory Technician LQUISE ALLEN Dee Doe Commercial Nurse lVIAR'l'lIA AI.l,ISON Marry Commercial Blue and Black Staff Music MELVIN C. ALTEMUS Mel Practical Arts Senior Class Representative Printing Glee Club Spectator Staff Printer llfhkl-Xkll AIIIER lIufw.ly Vocational Cllee Club Printing Club Printer -loux ll.-XL'Gll'l'0N .ANDERSON Jarl- College llramatics Band f,l'CllCSfl'il Student Council Language Club CSpanishl Business lil.1zAnm'u .ANTUSII li,-bmw Commercial Swimming Club Language Club Girl Scout Natl. Field Captain Captain HENRY ARM! IIr111zy Commercial Business .1 icfxsxle Asncoiu ,1.v!n'an College Chorus Booster Club Dramatics Swimming Club Blue and Black Staff , Language Club flirenchl Home Economics ERNEST ALTER Ilan-f Industrial Radio Technician Ii. ARTHUR Arwnvn .I1l liver Vocational Mechanical Drawing Pre-s. Boys' Pep Club Blue and Black Staff A-B Club Radio Mechanic -Ions Axmucwg kool-y Vocational Auto Mechanics Club Mechanic HOVVARID j. APPLE .-Ipplf Commercial Typist KENNPf'l'll AK'l'lCE Km Vocational Printing Club Primer Ricn,xRn Asnmax Dirk College Band Orchestra Booster Club Hi-Y Club Dentistry MARY' A'I I'Y Nana Commercial Blue and Black Staff Spectator Staff Secretarial work josiwu liABEl.A Practical Arts NHRA BAIQR College Literary Society Glee Club Girl Scouts Daughter of America-Degree Team Dramatics Nursing SARA JANE BAKER Ii'nkm ' College Band Business Course MARoARr:'r Elem BAKOS Margo Commercial Stenographer FRANK BASRRMAN flank College 36 Club Student Council Chorus Football Basketball Language Club Cilermanj Coaching JAMES F. AVENI 'fJim Liberal Arts Band Orchestra Band Director CHARLES E. HACU Chirl ' Industrial Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsman Axmucw joim lhnos .1ntIy Commercial WAx.noN L. BAKER College Dramatics Language Club lllermanj Spectator Staff Sports-Baseball Vlcrok BANTLY l'i4 ' College Orchestra Pep Club CA Spectator Staff Csubscriptionl Language Club Treasurer fFrench and Latinj Blue and Black Staff Teaching 'HIIZRINE BRAS College T. K. E. Club Language Club liiermanb Teaching Lno J. Bms Leo College Photography ALMA Bizcirrsi. College Glee Club German Club fTreasurerJ T. K. E. QVice-Presidentj Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Dramatics A-li Club Teaching PAUL HEHRMAN l3rn'man College Dramatics Spectator Staff Roman Club Language Club Hi-Y Club Pep Club Accountant josemi N. Bmiie lb-mir 'Vocational Printing Club Printer NoRm.R'r BHNNI-I'l l' DanA ' College Spanish Club Engineering Pump BHRxianil.is Fumlrlu'l College Pep Club 36 Club Rifle Club Hi-Y Club Dramatics Spectator Staff Csubscriptionl Coast Guard Academy ANNA KATHRYN BEA1 rx' Beatty College Girl Reserves Spectator Staff CArtl Teaching Biology or Plane Ueoindtry Lnsi-ian Pfxui. lineman: Ln: Vocational Blue and Black Staff Stage Crew Eleetrical and Radio Mechanic ANNE l5El.l.ACK College French Club lViee-Presidentl Spectator Staff iljteraryj Library Staff Girl Reserves Swimming Club Pep Club Dramaties Nursing ELMHR BiaN.xRn Liberal Arts Rifle Club 36 Club Forestry Service jovCE BERKI-tmLE College Nursing DoNAr.n J. lmucm' lndustrial Band n Gus Don MAE BERNSTEIN Mazie Commercial Library Staff Spectator Staff fArtl Secretarial work LUCIAN BIFANO Bi College Glee Club Pep Club 36 Club Language Club CSecretaryl Spectator Staff Lawyer Ax.w:nA BIGAM Wi1da Liberal Arts Telephone Operator JOHN B. BINGER Little John College Booster Club Boys' Pep Club Rifle Club Hand Lawyer Axcuze CRAIG BLACK Baldy Liberal Arts Doctor EMMA JUNE B1.oucH Lff1y Commercial Office Work 211 Secretarial Work n wr -J JAMES BXFANO Jim College 36 Club Boys' Pep Club Hi-Y' Club NIICHAEI, Blrtwo Mike Vocational Salesman Barca BIL1.E'mEAUx Old Failllful College Student Council Business Staff of t'Spectator J. H. S. Senior Hi-Y Naval Officer MARY BI'li'l'MAN Mac Commercial Dietitian Bu,l,r Bnoucu Bill Commercial Blue and Black Staff Stenographer FRANK N. BLUM Nifk College Pep Club 36 Club Chorus Dramatics Booster Club fTreasurer3 Rifle Club Hi-Y Club Stage Electrician German Club fPresidentJ A-B Club Class Representative Electricity MIKE P. Boaovsm' Balm Industrial Electrician RALPH Bones College Hi-Y Club lPres.J Band Hoosier Club lPres.j Basketball Class Treasurer Chorus 36 Club Spectator Staff CArt Iiditorl Blue :und Black Staff Dos Ilornlax .-Imaizn Pino! Vocational Mechanical Engineer Ar.ExANnex BoRx'sEvvzsK1 .1l Commercial Program Committee on Public Speaking Bookkeeper or an Auditor june Bossusx Bo:.vlrr College Girls' Pep Club lPres.l Booster Club Girl Reserves Library Staff Dramatics I.Ill'lQ'll1lf.IE Club lSpanishl Cheer Leader Student Council Spectator Staff Bowling Club THOMAS BOWMAN Tom College Band Hi-Y Club Language Club lGermanl Spectator Staff VVAMER Bocx Wally' Vocational Auto Mechanic Iivizryx Iiomxu lifvfvy' Commercial Pep Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Secretary linmuxn lioxonxc EJ Practical Arts Mechanical Drawing Club Aviator if.-Ylill ann: li Bokrsuvvzsxl Kg11y Commercial Seamstress Svl.v1es'ruR Bowzvmx Industrial Auto Mechanic fiVS'IiNll0lrYN BUYER Gwen Commercial Stenographer IiowARo BOYER Bill Practical Arts Plumbing Club Master Plumber Rlcnixkn 'll BRIQWRR lJi1wl College Band Orchestra Glee Club Hi-Y Club fSec.J Booster Club Language Club fFrenchl French Club CPres.j Engineering Clilectricall FLARE I3RowN ll:-afwn Commercial Seamstress lIARRna'r FRANCIES IZRUCRNRR Hcflllffiffll Commercial Dramatics Glee Club Gui' T. liRUNE'l l'0 Vocational Mechanical Drawing Draftsman CLAIR BURGER Vocational Carpenter HPIIVI Club MARY' Boruz Liberal Arts Language Club fRomanJ Nursing fiIi0RGIE HROSIUS Prra4-her College Band Hi-Y Club Chorus 36 Club Drnmatics Doctor ROBERT BROWN HBf01U7lic' College Russian. FRANK BRUCKNER Rusiy' Practical Arts Plumber jorm BUNJA Shadofw' Vocational Electrician Jess BURK 'CIEFF' Vocational Barber lili'r'l'x' M. BURKE Brits Commercial Stenographer Al.lL'li Bukxmr Commercial Stenographer SAM liukkows College Civil Service XVork M.-uuzfxklrl' C.xl.noUx Rrggir College Language Club lRomanJ Girl Rerserves Swimming Club Home Economics james Car.r.rimx Jim ' Liberal Arts Pep Club Spectator Staff Sports llri'r'rx' Cfuvrraaox Brits College Girl Reserves Language Club Ql7renchi Library Staff Teaching Wn,1,r,xM BURKE IIill' Industrial Print Shop Club Master Printer lhuoom' BURNS College . Blue and Black 4Asso. litl.H ,l. K I. Girl Reserves Booster Club Language Club fFrenchi Dramatics Glee Club S. U. S. Swimming Club Nursing Fklmm Own-'.tRrz1.1.r FriIz Commercial Language Club lllomani Spectator Staff Secretarial Vvorla Doxarn C',x1,1.ifN Curly Practical Arts Glee Club Print Shop Club 36 Club Printer Wn.r.mM CAI.l.lllAN Bill Industrial Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsman llA'l'l'lIi Camrrsiss Cam Commercial Language Club fSpanishi Stenographer O JANE CAMPBELI. Janie College Orchestra Glee Club Language Club Music jon fi.-XS'l'.-XNIA Inu Vocational Plumbing Club Plumber Romain' VVn.1.1AM CAVANAUCII Iflgobll College Artist llokoriix' CIIASE Urn College Beauty Culture IZMu.Y M. CHlI.C0'l' itiwllfifli College Spectator Staff Interior Decorator PAUI. CHARLES CINTULA Cinri Vocational Carpenter PAUL CARPENTER Carpe Indusitrial Student Council Vvoodshop Club Mechanic lfl.llAlHi'I'H f'AlJl lflliL Berry College Language Club lFrenchl Booster Club Pep Club Girl Reserves Orchestra Glee Club Spectator Staff Teaching Home Economics Sorune CERYAK S0f' Commercial Typist RPINA D. CHASE Tools Commercial Girl Reserves Secretarial Work lznwAkn P. FIBA Ed Practical Arts Mechanical Drawing Club Automobile Designer Axim fiA'l'lll'IRlNli Civis Civi: Liberal Arts Girl Reserves Language Club lLatinl Nursing ELLEN CLAWSON liIkir Commercial Spectator Staff Stenographer Illtzm. jrcax Conaucn Jr-anil- Commercial Girl Reserves Dramatics Spectator Staff Pep Club Dietetics MARY M. C000 Coco Commercial Dramatics Girl Reserves language Club lRomanl Secretarial VVork .ions COLEMAN Pafwvrlmu.w College Varsity Club Dramatics lli-Y Club Pep Club Business ' lVlAR'I'll.-X CON NBR Commercial Stenographer RAE CoNs1'Am.e Connir Commercial - Language Club CSpanishJ Spectator Staff Stenography Lrzsraa CLAYCOMB Lv: Vocational Machinist Club Engineer Maru' -I. Coco Cow Commercial Italian Actors language Club fRomanl Student Council Senior Representative Office Work SAM Coco Sammy Commercial Cheer Leader llrleadl Dramatics Salesman Makjokm C'or,t,tNs Margr College Girl Reserves fSecretaryl Girls' Pep Club T. K. E. Language Club fFrenchj Spectator Staff Dramatics Social VVorkcr Esrnek C. CoNs'rAm.re Kaul Commercial Secretarial VVork I21.izAmc'ru CONWAY Rr-rlzy' Commercial Office Work. Dramatics ANNA CA'l'llliRINE Coox Cookie College Glee Club Library Club T. K. fSecrctaryJ Blue and l3lacli Staff Cllxehangc Iiditorl Dramalics Radio Performer FRANK Cosuzuuzx Industrial Pep Club Electrical Engineer JM-K I-I, CRAMIQR Jada College Rifle Club Aviation Club Language Club filermnnl Civil Engineer llmuu' EVANS Ckissm' jk. Bull Vocational Football Electrical Engineer 1,u.r.mN l'lEI,l.l2 Cltowmax' LiIlir Commercial Language Club Kilermanl Secretary MARIAN CUs'rER Tools College Girl Reserves Language Club CSpanisbl Interior Decorator vv 'I Lskox' CORN ES Corn.ric' Commercial President of Graduating Class 1936 Aviation Club fPres.l Dramatics llanli Clerk Amen MARX' CRAMICR Toot: College Teaching Music Jostapuncre V. CRAWLEY Josie College Language Club KSpanishl Band Knitting Club Dietetics lVlAR'l'HA CllI'l'CHFlEl.D Martin College T. K. E. Club Language Club fRomanl Blue and Black Staff fAssociate Iiditorl Library Staff Girls' Pep Club Girl Reserves RALPH CRox'x.E Vocational A-B Club Electrician MINERVA CUSTER Bess College Language Club QSpanishl GUY N. CYPHER Bud College Hi-Y Club Pep Club 36 Club Dramntics Aeronautics RUnol.Pn DADEX' Rudy Vocational Bl-3R'lilIA Dr1MKo I11'rl College Girl Reserves Language Club tiiermanb Home Economics NIARGARET DIABLE Pm Liberal Arts Library Staff Beauty Operator or Typist l,0NAl.ll W. Dum. College Electrical Engineering JAMES DUNBAR Jim College Language Club QSpanishj Doctor josxvn Czrz Jar College 36 Club Slutlcnt Council JAMES NV. DEECAN Jim Commercial Court Stcnographer CARMHN Dia PAsuuAi.r: l'rf-lffff College Dramatics Gree Club Language Club lVice-Pres.J Italian Division fPres.j Italian Actor's Club Spectator Staff Doctor MARX' CIRETCHEN lJow1,lNc Grftcl1 College Hoosier Club Girls' Pep Club Lanzznagc Club fklllllillli Girl Reserves Doctor CATHERINE MARIE Duma-ren Kay' Commercial Swimming Club Office VVork Mmtjokm DUNMR 'lilltlfflfi College Library Staff Language Club fiiermanj Diatetics IRA DUNCAN Dunk Commercial Public Accountant RlClIARIl DUNMIRE Dick College Language Club lPres.l Spanish Division Latin Division fVice-Pres! Rifle Club S. O. S. Club Spectator Staff tEditor-in-Chiefj Biological Research MARY M. DUTKO Commercial Stenography P1m.1P Muxrox Emvnsrow Boots College Hi-Y Club Rifle Club Forester HENRY S. EDWARDS College Language Club lilermanj Hi-Y Club Spectator Staff Basket Ball Track Dramatics Rifle Club 36 Club Medicine EDGAR Erus EagIr Vocational Auto Mechanic frMay'1 DOROTHY DUNHAM Dot' Commercial Booster Club Library Staff Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Language Club CSpanishj Dramatics Class Representative Bookkeeper or Accountant HELEN DURANKO Ka' Commercial Dramatics Club Library Staff Glee Club Girl Reserves Stenographer ELSIE EASH Bela College A-B Club Rural School Teaching FRED EDVVARDS Moonic Industrial Machinist Club Farmer MARION EDWARDS S ir' College Pep Club Booster Klub Language Club CSpanishJ Girl Reserves Student Council Senior Representative 'lSpectator Staff Doctor or Nurse CHARLES A. ELLSWORTH Puffy Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsman FERN ENGEL Fernie College Glee Club Nature Club Social Service Club Language Club fLatin Div.J Home Economics, Sewing WII,mzn'I' EPPLEY Industrial Mechanic JOSEPHINE EREMENTO College Blue and Black Staff I.angIIaf:e Club QRom:InJ Nurse PHILIP EvANIsKo Vocational Carpenter RUTH EVANS Commercial DOROTHY FAINBERG Liberal Arts Dramatics Pep Club Swimming Club Jo Phil HDMI! Jossru G. EPPI,s1'r Joe Vocational Football Basketball Student Council Electrical Work EDNA MAY ERB Ed Commercial Business Staff Stenopgrapher MHA IESCIIRICII Marg, Commercial Lilllgllilge Club fciCI'mIlllJ Drcssmaker FRANCIS EARI. EVANS Ewan Vocational Printing JOHN Iflvmslio Bogen Industrial Machine Shop Club Machinist REGINA FAIN'I' ffm, College Language Club fSpanishl Nurse Tor-JY FEBBA Fee Industrial Student Council OPAL FETTERMAN Sneak College Pe Club P Girl Reserves Library Staff 'lSpectator Staff Dramatics Language Club fSpanishl Social Problems Teacher FLORENCE CATHERINE FINK Finleie Commercial Dramatics Secretary CLYnE FISHER Vocational A-B Club Auto Mechanics Club Undertaker MARGARET FORGACS Peg Commercial Language Club CGermanl Office Work HARRY B. FREEEURN, JR. TeabalI College Government Work u GEORGE FERRIS JR. College Art Designer JANET FINDLAY Janet Commercial Pep Club Booster Klub Girl Reserves Home Room Guide Secretary EDITH FIORE Edie Commercial Language Club fkomanj Girl Reserves Glee Club Stenographer GEORGE D. FISHER Bounce Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club CSecretaryj A-B Club Draftsmen NORMAN L. FoR1'E Norm College Rifle Club lVice-Pres.l Glee Club Spectator Staff Language Club fGermanj Navigator LEo FRICK Vocational Electrical Engineer Rum FRICK Utah Commercial Beauty Culture Bierrx' FRl'l'Z Fri1zi College Music RosaMARua FROMRAC1-1 Frommy Commercial Language Club fSpanishj Office Work HAROLD FRY Fry College Football Basketball Track Coaching EnwARn FRYE 15ddir College Dramatics Language Club Student Council Glee Club ' Engineering EnwARn FURMAN EJ College Roman Club Pep Club 36 Club l'Spectator Staff Language Club Surgery Doius FRIEDEL Friedfl College Language Club filcrmaul Nurse HERMAN Gnome FROMBACL1 !lerrr1 Commercial Hi-Y Club 36 Club Pep Club To become a Gob 1SailorJ FRANK FRY College Orchestra Wu.1.1AM FRY 'fggll' College Electrical Engineer JAMES FRVE Ji,,,' College Booster Club 36 Club SARA GAPIAGAN M Sir' College French Club Business Course ANNA MARGARET GALL Annie College Language Club fGermanj Spectator Staff QAssociate Edrtorj Te aching JOHN H. GALLAGHER Liberal Arts Politics MARIAN GANOE Canoe College Girl Reserves CTreasurerl T. K. E. Girls Pep Club Roman Club A-B Club Nursing Rosskr GEARHART College Roman Club Band Orchestra Dramatics Bob Spectator Staff fAdvertisingj Music CAROLYN GEORG Georg College Dramatics Girl Reserves Spanish Club Nursing MADELINE GILLET Commercial German Club Blue and Black Staff Secretary BE'l'l'Y GALLAGHER Gallagher College Girl Reserves French Club Library Staff Booster Klub Dramatics Dietician JOSEPH GALLAGHER Joi College Dramatics Glee Club Cheer Leader Spanish Club CVice-Presb Booster Klub 36 Club Spectator Staff Csubscriptionj Student Council Dramatics MAHLDA D. GAYDOS Tillie' Commercial 4'Spectator Staff Library Staff Senior Representative Office Work Junior Representative Secretarial Work JAMES GEHA Jimmy' College Dramatics Pep Club 36 Club Chemist KENNETH GIBSON Gil1by' College Hi-Y Club Pep Club Rifle Club '34 36 Club fVice-Pres.j Spectator Staff Military Training VESTA GlLl.lNGER Si.r' College Glee Club 11 JAMES GINnr,EsnERcEx Speer College Electrician JOE QEIRONDA Vocational Musician or Mechanic GEORGE GLAMACK Legs College Hi-Y Club 36 Club fTreasurerj Pep Club fTreasurerl Rifle Club Basketball Track Cheer Leader Dramatics French Club Coaching WILLIAM F. GOENNER Bill' College Dramatics Booster Klub Pep Club French Club Rifle Club fExecutive Officerl Spectator Staff CArlvertisingJ Chemist l'lEl.EN Goocm Rub College Glee Club Dramatics German Club Nursing l'lAR0l.D GOLDFEDER Goldif College Dramatics Booster Klub Hi-Y Club 36 Club Spectator Staff German Club Language Club Lawyer VERA IRENE G1NoLEsPr-:RGER Vick College Girl Reserves Nurse VIRGINIA GIVEN 'Vinny' Commercial Radio Singer NICHOLAS GLAMACK Nick College Hi-Y Club 36 Club CSecretaryl French Club Rifle Club Pep Club Dramatics Club A-B Club Spectator Staff fBusinessl Business Rxcnmlo OWEN Gorr Dick College Spanish Club Journalism BERTHA GOLDFEDER Bertha Commercial Stenographer Louis GOLDHABER Goldie College Dramatics Club Band Orchestra Pep Club German Club German Band fDirectorj Spectator Staff CAdvertisingl Language Club Radio Engineering 1 Louise Gomsc Lau Commercial Spanish Club Swimming Club Roman Club Law FRANCIS J. KQOLONKA Frank Vocational Spectator Staff lsubscriptionj Plumbing Club Plumber MARX' GORZELSKY Blondir Commercial Office VVork JENNIE fi0VAKER Jen Commercial Spectator Staff lHend Typistj A-B Club Bookkeeper Mike GRESH Commercial Bookkeeper HARRY GRIFFITH Shine Vocational S. O. S. Club Carpenter ANNA MAE CYOLLER Ann College Spanish Club Nurse Rose CIORDON Dolly College Girl Reserves Spanish Club Spectator Staff Nursing VVn,r,1AM GOUCHNOUR Bill College Technical Band Orchestra LAVVRENCE GREENE Larry Industrial Student Council Electrical Engineer SUSAN E. QIREXA Sur Commercial Beauty Operator Stenography JACK W. Gmrrrrn Grill College Band Orchestra Hi-Y fTreasurerl German Club Booster Klub Mettalurgical Engineer 1 1 ROBERT GRIMM l'GfiM1HE', Vocational Machine Shop Club Aeronautics VIRGINIA JANE GRoss College Booster Klub Pep Club Girl Reserves Band Orchestra Spectator Staff Dietician MARX' fiRUMLING Commercial Office Work MARX' JANE HAID College Library Staff Swimming Club Spanish Club Language Club Girl Reserves Dramatics A-B Club Beauty Culture GI.ADX'S HAM M ER College Pep Club Booster Klub Spanish Club Nurse MIRIAM HAMPTON College Glee Club Spanish Club Orchestra Dramatics Music if-Iinnyn Rosie Jani1 ' Hon LAWRENCE L. GRoss Larry College Student Council Senior Representative Rifle Club Pep Club Booster Klub German Club Medicine JOHN J. GRossI Gross College Pep Club Student Council Dramatics Italian Club Lawyer filI.BERT HAHN Buzz' College Lawyer EnwARo ANDREW HAMILTON Tex' Vocational Auto Mechanics Aviator TELFORD HAMMER Tel' College 36 Club Pep Club Dramatics journalist SAM HANNA Turk Industrial Electrician I FRANCIS HANuscAIc Charly Vocational Electrician ROSEMARY HARTNETT Sfwn'tir Commercial Library Staff Spectator Staff Interior Decorator BENJAMIN A. HASTINGS Bm Commercial 36 Club Accountant JUNE HAYHURST Shor1y College Nurse S'I-EI-HEN HEBRN Stew College 36 Club Pep Club Spectator Staff Hi-Y Club Salesman VIVIAN HEIDLER Viv College Spectator Staff fLiteraryl Costume Designer BE'r'I'II5 HARRIS Squirt' College Girls' Pep Club Girl Reserves Language Club QSpanishj. Spectator Staff Qsubscriptionj Alternate in Student Council Cheer Leader Nurse JOHN HARTWIGER Johnny ' Vocational Printing Club MARIANA HAY Hay' College Orchestra Glee Club Pep Club T. K. E. Club Language Club CRomanl Booster Klub QVice-Pres.j Girl Reserves Medicine RAY HAZEL Sali.v' Vocational Mechanic WILRUR VERNON HEFFLEY Cookic' Vocational Draftsman JOHN 'HEIDORN Spider Vocational Machine Shop Club Football 1 MARY ELIZABETH HELSEL Biddy Bye College Booster Klub Glee Club Language Club lSpanisli, lRomanJ, Music Supervisor ANNA Louise Henxo Ko Commercial Dramatics Glee Club Library Staff Stenograpber RAYMOND l'IEsKETn Ray College LeRoy HIIAEMAN Rookie Vocational 'l'noMAs Hua. Lil1lr Bun!-rr Industrial Machine Shop Club Student Council Farmer Doxarn R. IIIPPLHR Skipprr Vocational Machine Shop Club Automobile Mechanic DONAl.n VVAYNF LIERDM AN ll'orm Vocational Student Council Football Manager Basketball Manager Electrical VVork MARY IIHRMAN lIe'rmiv College I.anguage Club flirencbl Girl Reserves Spectator Staff fljteraryl Optometry fiRACli Illrzrzlxs lilomlir Commercial Girl Reserves Secretarial YVork CI.1l-'FORD Illl.l, CurIry Industrial Plumbing Club Radio Crooner I'IMn.s' lllNCllM.'XN Emily College Girls' Pep Club Girl Reserves QVice-l'res.J Booster Klub 'l'. K. lf. Club Blue and Black fliditor-in-Cbiefj S. O, S. Club Language Club fFrenchJ Glee Club Library Staff Student Council Representative A-li Club journalism or Literary YVork Dokls Illvl-max Dorir Commercial Dramatics Tap Dancing Dokorm' M. Hrrs Daz Commercial Student Council fSecretaryJ Cheer Leader Home Room Representative Girls' Pep Club Girl Reserves Spectator Staff Language Club QSpanishj Library Staff Dramatics Glee Club Bowling Club Accountant l,OR0'l'HY L. IIOIXI' Dol Commercial Girls' Pep Club Girl Reserves Musical VVork JACOB HOPPER Cab Vocational Orchestra Leader MEl.VlN HORNEI: Mow Commercial Spectator Staff Newspaper VVork ICTHE1, IIORNICK Elk College Preparatory Library Staff lSecretaryl S. O. S. Club Glec Club Language Club CSpanish, Sec.l Class Vice-President Girl Reserves Pep Club T. K. E. Club Spectator Staff Home Room Representative Language Teacher SARA Honowxrz Sandy College Glee Club Pep Club Language Club fGermanl Spectator Staff fAdvertisingl Teaching RAY Hocxtunsmrru Hockiv Vocational A-B Club Aeroplane Pilot MARt Homin Mary Commercial Language Club fGermanJ Typing Staff Typing Teacher ELIZABI-I'l'll ANN HORNER .-lun Commercial Library Staff Girl Reserves Music RALPH C. HORNER Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsman MARY FRANCES HORNICK Franr1-' Commercial Girl Reserves T. K. E. Club Swimmins: Club A-B Club Secretarial VVork MARLEY Hosrnzm Pumpkin' College Preparatory Student Council Nursing ERN Es'r VV. HOS'I'E'l'l.ER Emir Vocational Rifle Club Engineering Evsm'N HOWARTH Shorty College Language Club CGermanb Library Staff Girl Reserves Seamstress RUTH HUNT HRllflliI' College Language Club lRomau5 Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Pep Club Library Staff College Librarian 'l'uoMAs Hv1.ANn Tony Industrial Machine Shop Farmer DONALD IRWIN Prr:h College 36 Club Business Executive Menu: jfxcons College Asmuaw JAMES llovftxrzc Vocational Electrician JAMES M. lluscrmmx .'l1rkn' Vocational Orchestra Machinist hvINll RlilJ HUNT ll'ifmi,f Commercial Girl Reserves Language Club 1Spanishj Swimming Club l-'ep Club Secretarial VVork Fmxcxn lNcosKv Rnmm Vocational lli-Y Club Electrician lfl.lZABFI'l'lI jamzk l,izzir Commercial Language Club tSpauishl Ste-nographer FRANCIS jfxxunax Frank Commercial Stenographer MAXINE JAMISON Maxine Commercial Swimming Club Girl Reserves Sports Dok0'1'Hx' JOHNCOUR Frfnchy College Language Club fFrenchb Orchestra Music Teacher ENID JOHNS College Dramatics , Language Club KSpamshj Spectator Staff A-B Club Teaching or Nursing Lois JONES Loif College Language Club QSpanishJ Girl Reserves Dramatics Teaching FuANcns KAN!-2 Franrr.v College Language Club CGerm:1nj Spectator Staff Nursing JOHN KARABACK Johnny' College Engineering JAY JENSEN Rum Vocational Radio Technician EMMA JOHNS E1nmie Commercial Secretarial Work Lewis JOHNS Lefwie' Commercial Farming EMMA KABQ Em' Commercial Stenography Howfuum KANE Kam'y' Commercial Student Council Lawyer Vicrok KARR Prp' Industrial Machine Club Machinist I'R.-wx Ii. Ktxznc lI hirry Vocational Maehine Shop Clulm Basketlwall The Navy EDVVARD L. Kam EJ College Orchestra Engineer -luxe Knipex Keip Mixed Chorus Language Cluh fSpanishj Girls' Pep Clula Class Representative Music JACK KELLY Red Commercial Rose Kerstin Rosie Commercial Girls' Glee Club Language Cluh lGermanj Girl Reserves Secretary or Beauty Culture I-lvmxs KINZEY Kinz1-y College Pep Club Booster Kluh Dramatics Spectator Staff Languapje Club CSpanishj junior Representative Senior Representative Secretary of Class Nursing Wrum Kamen II'iddy' Commercial Girl Reserves Business VVu.i.1AM Kam College Dramatics Teaching Wiuvu Knipex Kriprr' College Library Staff Student Council Swimming Cluh Girl Reserves Dramaties Senior Representative Spectator Staff lsuhscriptionj Business School EoMUNn KEPPLER Xz'ppy College State Forester Msmnuxe Kmsev Maddy Commercial Secretarial VVork Louis Knesxo Vocational Pep Club Glee Cluh Carpenter KfX'l'lll.EEN KI.EINMEX'ER lJimplr: Commercial Language Club QRomanj Secretary Rtrrn ELLIQN KI.lNr:eI.uorr:R Ruth College President of Library Staff Girls' Pep Club CVice Pres.l Literary Editor of Spectator Board of Directors of Booster Klub Glee Club Girl Reservea Dramatics Nursing joux Kocuekruakvleu College IRHNH ELNURH Konur Irene Commercial Secreta ri al VV::rk Romzkr Koorvrz Bob Vocational VVritiug lililulli jaxra Koko Kerb College Language Club fSpanishj Girl Reserves ANTHONY KLIM Tony Commercial 'frpinfz Business Ouvrs KI.lNK Klinkrr College Girl Reserves Glee Club Spectator Staff Library Staff Language Club fFrench, Spanishj Language Teacher I JOHN KOHAN Pug1gy industrial Printing Club Varsity Football Printer Lois KooN'rz Koontzy College Glee Club Pep Club Booster Klub Dramatics Orchestra Language Club lRomanl Secretarial VVork Ruoowu Kovv College Prep Spectator Staff fASSiSIHIlf Literary Edntorl Dramatics Music, Literary Work Muna Konrewnz Vocational Baud A-B Club Cahi-net-maker Mzuu' Kosr Ko.vly ' Commercial Bookkeeper Muir: KRAJAC College Hi-Y Club Pep Club Language Club lSpanishJ 36 Club Newspaper Reporter ANDREW' KRFi'l I ,-Indy College Tech l n0tlw:lll Surveyor E1.n,x MAE Kucmaxakon Coukir College Girl Reserves Swimming Club Pep Club fSecretaryj Sports Rxcntuzn KUHN Dirk Practical Arts Electrical Engineer Grionmna KURCHAK Kwai: Vocational Plumbing Club Plllml7?l' THOMAS Koulus Tom Vocational Arts Blue and Black Staff C Ca rtoonistj Spectator Staff fArtj A-li Club Cartoonist Anrknn C. Kalman Von Commercial Fruit and dairy farming ANDREW KRUPA Spend Vocational Electrician KARL Kuhuxu lVhi1ry Commercial Dramatics Glee Club Hi-Y Club Pep Club Newspaper VVork jour: A. KULA Vocational Machine Shop Club Machinist EMORY KURT! ll'imfr' Commercial Typist PETE KITTCHMAN Vocational Blue and Black Staff Aviation Mechanic 'IAONY LACORTIE Dude Industrial Aviator FRANCIS LAMBRXSKY Frisky Vocational Student Council Plumbing Club A-li Club Aviator RouNm' LANE lf,-mm College Language Club llicrmaub Mixed Chorus 36 Club LAWRENCE LANGERuoI.c Larry Vocational Orchestra Mechanic MARY' CATHERINE LARRIM ER Commercial Girl Reserves' Secretarial Work or Beauty Culture :1Ki1ly-1 Josizrn LA CARTE Vocational Pep Club Sign Painter Wu.1,1AM A. LAMBIE Bill Commercial Wrestling ANNE'F'FA LANE Netta College Swimming Club Language Club CSpanishj Girl Reserves Pep Club Nursing Humax' SCOVILLE LANE Scoogie Commercial Booster Klub Dramatics Secretarial VVork ni VINCENT Louis LAPOSATA Shorty College Foreign Language Club Vice-President of Italian Club Italian Actors Spectator Staff journalism IIELEN LAUN'rz llclcn College Language Club fGermanJ Stenographer Fknnmucx LAVELY Hitler Vocational Electrical Engineer 'I'uoMAs CHARLES LEAK 1lirlcr Vocational Auto Mechanics Club Agriculture Hiuuu' Lemza Cn N1 College Student Council Rifle Club Aviation Club Pep Club Spectator Staff Artist Hakorn Lecm' Vocational Electrical Engineer THOMAS LESLIE Tink Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Architectural Draftsman Esri-nan Lewis 'Enid' Commercial Girl Reserves Stenographer Venomca I,eAcH Brmnir' College Nursing VERA LEAVY Vi-v' Commercial Swimming Club Pep Club Girl Reserves Secretarial VVork or Shorthand Teacher El,lZABE'I'H Llacxx' BNI: College Language Club QGermanj Blue and Black Staff l'Spectator Staff CArtl German Teacher DEAN LEHMAN Vocational Electrician MACY Levine Man College Language Club Ciiermanj Business Staff of 'lSpectator A-B Club Research Work Donorm' I,INcENFEl.Tsn Dot Commercial Heautician RosE MARIE LITTLE Commercial Nursc JUNE LIVINGSTONE Commercial Library Staff Beauty Culture usisn JACK LLoYo Digg Vocational Electrician MARY ELIZABETH LOHR Betty Commercial Stenographer MARY LONGNECKER Manny Commercial Nursing MARGARPI'F LoUTuER Babe College Orchestra Glee Club Dramatics Girl Reserves Language Club fSpanishJ Airliner Hostess CARL L1v1NosToN Vocational Blue and Black Staff Pattern Maker GEORGE LLoYo Fuzzy Industrial Electrician DOROTHY LOGUE Pete Commercial Dramatics Beauty Operator JAMES LOHR Jim' Vocational Printing Club Printer . ANNA LoPREs'r1 GE College Language Club Art Staff Roman Players RALUINE LOVEKIN Commerci Girl Reserves Library Staff Secretary al Grrry VINCENT LOVVMAN Vine College Spectator Staff Hunting and Fishing BERNARD LUx Bows Vocational A-B Club VlRGlNlA LYNCH College Nursing Enmli MCCLOSKEX' Mack Commercial Football Boxing Basketball Lawyer HARRY MCCREERY Rai Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsman MARY ELLEN MCDANIEI, Mirky Commercial Music or Office VVork Wn.t.1AM LUTTRINGER Bill College Pep Club 36 Club Orchestra Dramatics Spectator Staff lli-Y Club fVicc-l rcs.l Language Club fRnman, Spanishl Spanish Club Treasurer Medicine A1.viN Lvmc Rnd Vocational Pep Club A-B Club Stage Crew Stage Manager CATIIERINE MCCI.rN'rocK Kay Commercial Dramatices Girl Reserves Secretary Rozrzuax MCCOY Rosie Commercial Library Staff Spectator Staff fLiteraryl Dramatics Business JOHN CURRY McCu'rcneoN lark Liberal Arts Lawyer ARl,li'I'I'A A. lwlcllowem, Mar College Preparatory I,any:f,uage Club Nursing WM. CLYDE McDowr:r.r. Mac Vocational Aviation EDNA MCDOWEl.I, Pee Wwe College Beauty Culture MARY MCGUNIGALE Belly Commercial Private Secretary or Stenographer JULIA ELIZABETH MCKINNEY Judy Commercial Stenographer FRED MCKNIGHT Professor Vocational Printer EDWARD MACHAMER Eddie College Dramatics Glee Club Booster Klub Hi-Y Club Language Club CRomanj Medicine DoRo'rHHA NICDOWI-ZI.I. Mirkry Commercial Ilramatics Telephone Operator ELVIN MCGRAW Mugg.ry Commercial ROBERT MCKEE Mickey College Pep Club Spectator Staff Naval Academy Louise MCKINNEY College Preparatory Language Club fFrench, Romani Girl Reserves Commercial Artist ANNA MARX' MCMULLEN Mickey Commercial Girl Reserves Stenographer Josspnmn MANGANELLA Jo Commercial Language Club Stenographer DoNALn EDWARD MANGES Dan College Spectator Staff Student Council Hi-Y Club Language Club fGermanJ Glee Club Chemical Engineer VERA MARIAN Vee College Teacher MARX' ELIZABETH MAR'FIN Betty College Booster Klub Swimming Club Spectator Staff Nurse JOHN DAvm MAUK Jark College Booster Klub Dramatics Hi-Y Club Orchestra Glee Club Band Teacher of Music JAMES MArsE Jim College Boys' Pep Club Language Club CGermanJ MARY Louisa lVlliNE'l'1' Mary Lau Commercial Girl Reserves Student Council Typist NANCY JANE MANGUS Day' Commercial Dramatics Girl Reserves Social Secretary MARJORIE PEARL MARTIN Pepper College Dramatics Girl Reserves Business JOHN MASZAR j0h,,,,i, Commercial Business JosEPH MAURO Commercial Spectator Staff Business JOE MEn1LE Flag Industrial Machine Shop Club Glee Club Machinist JAMES MEo1,A Jimmip College Language Club fFrench, Romanj Dramatics Hi-Y Club Pep Club A-B Club MAMIIQ MESSINA Commercial Language Club . t . Iypist SOPHIA I,0UIsI: MICIIALOWICII I College fsnpnf' Language Club QGermanl Spectator Staff CArtj Teaching josIfPII Mnnzr. Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsman EII,I3aN MILES Ennir Girl Reserves fPresidentj Girls' Pep Club T. K. E. Club Dramatics Spectator Staff Lztnguage Club fFrenchJ Department Store Buyer BE1'I'Y MILLER Hwy College Language Club fFrenchJ Girl Reserves Nursing lj0RO'l'llY MAE MILLER Olly Commercial Typist jon MEYER Blassa1'wanenafvich College Booster Klub 36 Club CPresidentj Pep Club lPresidentJ Rifle Club fPI'esidentj Language Club fGerman, Romani Stage Manager Medicine Joris: lVllGU'l' Midget' College Football Manager A-B Club Coaching ELI' PAUL NIILCH Bing' College Language Club CFernchl Spectator Staff fAdvertisingH Lawyer NIcIIoI.As MILJENOVICH Kiki' Vocational Band A-B Club Army Officer, West Point CHARLES WlI,I.IAM MILLER Clms' Vocational Printing Club 'llilue and Black Staff Spectator Staff Printer LI.oI'n E. S. MIL!.ER Vocational Mechanic u OM AH JANE MILLER College Girl Reserves Girls' Pep Club Library Staff Glee Club Dramatics Secretary of Booster Klub Language Club QSpanishJ Dramatics Teacher Vivian Mn.i.Eit Baba Commercial Booster Klub Pep Club Swimming Club Stenographer ALMA MISHLER Mi.vhlur College Teacher GEORGE Mmzus Sarah College Football Basketball Baseball 'l'eacher and Coach liER'l'llA MAE MOCK Bn ' Commercial Girl Reserves Governess jour: F. Mo1sEY Marr Vocational Football Basketball Sports RUTH MILLEK Too!.r' Commercial Stenographer Joi-IN Mmnxsn Min' Commercial Football Coach JAMES K. MlSHI.ER, Mish' Vocational Wood Shop Pattern Shop Worker HELEN MLINARCHIK Commercial Stenographer RAYMOND LEO MOEHl.ER Ray Industrial Electrician BERNARD Morxrz Br-mir' College Aviation Club Aeronautical Engineer ASIlliR M. Mooke College Booster Klub Hi-Y Club Dramatics Orchestra Chorus Band Roamu' Mosek Bob Vocational Blue and Black Staff Machine Shop Club Stage Manager A-B Club Aviation PAUL J. MRAZ FUI Vocational Printer JACK MULKEV HBU!l!l1V Industrial Pep Club Mechanic Jurm MUN Polly Commercial Office Work lmxnzl, COLEMAN NAGY Dau College Doctor JAMES MoRc:AN Jim Vocational Printing Cam, J. Mo'r'rex CufIfy Vocational Glee Club Traveling Alonx MUCRHJGE Commercial Boys' Ulee Club Mixed Chorus Dramatics Stenographer 'IXHOMAS joHN MURPHY Muff College Language Club fFrenchj Salesman Liao R. NfXIIl.E College Rifle Club A Veterarian I,r:onA Nlcrsos 0,1ig College Language Club fltalianl Nurse Nolu,eNc P. NELSON Nl-I Commercial HELEN NIESNER Grippif Commercial Spectator Staff Stenographer EuzABE'rH JANE Noni: Belly College Booster Klub Girl Reserves Language Club fRomanJ Teaching Latin THOMAS A. Nova Vocational Plumbing Club Pnn.n1 0Ax1.EY Phil Commercial Pep Club Booster Klub Hi-Y Club Blue and Black Staff Accountant l2MMm r 0'DoNNe1.1. lrixh College Doctor Roaster ll. NELsoN Scratfh College Hi-Y Club Booster Klub Student Council Blue and Black Staff President of Spanish Club Language Club fSpanishj Business Administration NIARIE NOON N00nie College Library' Staff Girl Reserves Swimming Club Language Club CSpanishj u Nursing FUCENE Noiuus Rabbit College Pep Club CSecretaryJ Roman Club fPresidentj Language Club llirench, Romani Spectator Staff lLiteraryl Booster Klub Rifle Club Hi-Y Club Chemical Engineering JEANNE NUNAMAKER Patty College Mixed Chorus Booster Klub Language Club lSpanishJ Business JANli'I' fVc'ONNOK Jan' College Booster Klub Girls' Pep Club Mixed Chorus Language Club CSpanishj Spectator Staff isubscription Dramatics l Nursing FRANCIS U'DONNEl,l, Kabir Vocational Constructional Engineer Wn.1.1AM O'lJONNEl.l. Vocational Pluming Club Aviator Aram Loiwnn 0x.nnAM Run- Commercial Office VVork Mxcnmai, Okrosm' Mikr Commercial Mechanic MARY Aomss PAl.owxcu Pal Commercial Stenographer P1.A'ro PANAGOTACOS College Language Club fGermanl Hi-Y Club Medicine or Surgery Glam: PARK P0flfJ ' Liberal Arts Home Economics -flgilln Lewis Om Lewis College Aviation Club Rifle Club Aviation LEONARD f,MODlU Ima Commlercial Bookkeeper GENEVIEVI-I Ovuxuokr Niefvr College Language Club CSpanishl Dramatics Dramatics Teacher Wn.I.1AM A. PALUCHAK Bill Vocational A-B Club Sports-Draftsman FRANCIS PAPP Fran Industrial Printing Radiotrician ANTHONY A. PA'l'l'0N Pdf College language Club fl-lomanj Bti'r'l'v M. PA'rroN Par Commercial Language Club fRomanl Teaching Pere Pazxx College Aviation MARGARE1' Pescuiucu Margie Commercial Stenographer VVu.1.iAM Romani' Puu.i,xPs Bob College Chemist Louise M. PIEGER Lou Commercial Spectator Staff Blue and Black Staff Library Staff Secretarial VVork II,utor.n Pmrr Hap College Pep Club, '34-'35 Hi-Y Club Band Vutnn. Fm-znexucx Paul. Horn Vocational Printing Club Printer JOSEPII F. PENCHK Joi Vocational Plumbing Club Business Staff Clerk PHll.l.lP josiaifn Pli'l l'lNA'l'0 Vocational Student Council Printing Council Spectator Staff Cliusinessl Printer JANE Pxcxlxt: Pcggir College Booster Klub Girls' Pep Club Girl Reserves Library Staff Dramatics Glee Club Swimming Club Spectator Staff tArtl Language Club CGermanJ Cimuuas Prrscn t.'hi,zzy College l.anguage Club tiiermanj Civil Engineer JAMES H. Pmrrz Jim Vocational Blue and Black Staff Spectator Staff A-li Club Master Plumber JULIUS Pomsn Poodles Vocational Plumbing Club Aviator XNILMA C. POLLAGI Toon College Language Club fSpanishJ Nursing llekalekr R. POORHAUGH II1'rb College Latin Band Orchestra Music Director PAUL Poms Popeye Commercial Game Warden Grzoxca Poluxczm' Port Industrial Machine Club Machinist FRANCES PORINCHAK College Teaching ANDREW N. PODOLAK Poodle Vocational Manager of Football Team Wood Mill shop Civil Engineer JAMES POLSTER .lim' Vocational Glee Club A-B Club Printer EMU. B. POPCHAK Die1z' Vocational Football Machinist Club Salesman AMELIA PUPOVICH Toot.vie' College Language Club fGermanJ Music PAUL POR.-'XDA Ulibysk' Vocational Arts Spectator Staff A-B Club Art Secret Service JULIA Po'r'rs Judf' College Band Language Club Homemaking C'A'rlusRiNi-: PREBI-:HALLA Katie Liberal Arts Nurse Anoufuus W. Piuncuz , JR- .4Idolph College Blue and Black Staff fExchange Editor, Language Club fSpanishj Football Glee Club Dramatics Hi- Y Clula Minister Lu.uAN Pnosssn Lili College Nu rsc Jossvu A. PUNDZAK Far Vocational Aviator BETTY RAKONCA Ginger College Swimming Club Nurse Gsxavuzvs REAM College Dramatics Professional Tap Dancer Joi: PRESTIPINO Joey' Industrial Machine Shop Club A-B Club Machinist JEAN HAzex, Pkxsx Commercial Girl Reserves Library Staff Stenographer or Bookkeeper WALTER 1. PRUCNAI. Wulf Vocational Ar.m2n1' Gsoncs RAnAsKv Roundy Commercial Spectator Staff lTypingJ Blue and Black Staff lReporterl Business Manager ELEANOK REAM Na.viz' Commercial Spectator Staff fAdvertisingj Private Secretary Gmors MAE REAM Gladii- Commercial Blue and Black Staff Spectator Staff joseph johns' Office Glee Club Private Secretary RAYNOR REAM PNP College Chemist or Mathematition Dokornx' REIT7. College Dramatics Orchestra Music STEVE J. RERKO Vocational Machine Shop Club Stage Manager Basketball Machinist Dm: Rr-1oAuEs Du1rf1 College Band Race Horses Erwoon Rxcm' Rigby College Football fManagerl Basketball fManagerl Language Club QGermanj Spectator Staff School Teacher or Sports Writer Mmuou RIPPLE Commercial Swimming Club Girl Reserves Booster Klub Orchestra Secretary or Nursing rr-Dain OWEN REGO Bun Vocational Spectator Staff fArtl Cartoonisl' LOUISE RERKO Red ' Library Staff Dramatics Girl Reserves Glee Club Stenographer Ten REss1.En Tn! College Rifle Club CTreasurerl French Club fTreasurerJ Student Council fPresidentl Spectatorff Staff QBus. Mgr. Booster Klub Hi-Y Club Pep Club Dramatics Law J DoRo'rHY RXDDLE Dar Commercial Girl Reserves Stenographer JOE J. RELOGIO Vocational Machine Club Business ANN Rxsnox Pazty' Commercial Swimming Club Girl Reserves Typist ,Ions Ruslx Jay Jossrn Risnow Joe College Language Club fllermanl Spectator Staff lliusinessl Rifle Club Music filiR'I'RUDl2 Ronekrs Gr-rt Commercial Private Secretary or Stenographer ANNA MARIE Rooeks Dal College Library Staff Girl Reserves Language Club lSpanishl Senior Class Representative Home Room Guide A-B Club Spectator Staff Home Fconomica Chemist DAVID Rosko S, er'ln1'k Liberal Arts lland fManagerl Secret Service VVork ANxA BELLE Ross Linn Commercial Swimming Club Beauty Operator Industrial Machine Shop Club Aviator PAULINE Rlzzlx Rina College Spectator Staff T. K. E. Club Blue and Black Teaching Hoon FRAN K Ronamsox Robertson College Language Club lSpanishl journalism Photography AANTHONY RoMANo dnt Vocational Machine Shop Club A-B Club RALPH Rosxo Commercial Band Orchestral Commercial Artist JAMES RUMBARGER Jim' College Dramatics Louise RU'l'1'Kfn' 'Lrnnir' Commercial Stenographer SARA RYBACM Sal College Language Club CSpanishj Girl Reserves Nurse Mute SAMKO Spi.mk Vocational Machine Shop Club A-B Club Sports IDONALD H. SAYLOR Vocational Assistant Home Room Guide Auto Mechanic C'A'rnmuN li A. SCARPA Brigid Ey. .r Commercial Language Club CRomanl Beauty Operator Cr.iFFoRn SCHENKHMEYER Cliff College Language Club tGermanl Booster Klub Orchestra 36 Club Hi-Y Club Band HEI.Ex SCHNECK Sncczcr College Language Club fGermanj Girl Reserves Art Staff Interior Decorator 'I'noMAs SAKMAR Saky Vocational Machine Shop Club Machinist SARAH SANNER Sally College Glee Club Student Council Language Club Girl Reserves Booster Klub Pep Club Spectator Staff fAdvertisingl Dietician MARX' KA'I4HERINE SAYx.oR Carry College Student Council Representative Girls' Pep Club Language Club fGermanl Girl Reserves Nursing Rosie1.1.A ScHEl.1,r1AMMER Ron Commercial Girl Reserves Stenographer t'A'rnERlNE SCHMID1' Karr Commercial Secretarial Work YVAYNE Sci-mo'r'r Practical Arts Blue and Black Staff Class Representative Aviation Club Printing Club A-B Club Army Flyer or Aviator Snnu.cY SCHVVARTZ Sl1irl College Language Club CRomanl Spectator Staff lLiteraryl Library Staff A-B Club Languages Ronrzirr I.. SHIFER1' Bud College President of 36 Club Spectator Staff Glee Club Hi-Y Club Electrical Engineer Cnrols SELL Lrfly Vocational Hi-Y Club Electrical Engineer Gnokcc SESTRICH Harm College Football Baseball Swimming Athletic Director BE'r'njANa SHAFFER B:-iz Commercial Language Club QSpanishj Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Booster Club Dramatics Orchestra Pep Club Secretary DEULAH SHAFFER Commercial Language Club fGermanj Secretary HDJJ! MARY Lou SEnAs'r1Ax Skippy College Language Club lSpanishJ Student Council Physical Education w7ll.I.lfXM SELDERS Bill Vocational Machinist MARGARET Sam, Marlry Commercial Swimming Club Booster Klub Dramatics Secretarial Work Vivmx M. Sam Viv Commercial Aviation C1,AntA1,ENn SHAFI-'ER Shaf' College Teaching Levi Suarren lZabc' Vocational Mixed Chorus Electrical Engineering MARTHA SHAFFER Shaffer College Language Club Cilermanj Spectator Staff CArtJ Girl Reserves Nursing Rox' SHAULIS College Hi-Y Club Pep Club Rifle Club Football Student Council fVice Pres.l Language Club fFrenchl Spectator Staff fAsst. Business Mgr.j Athletics JOHN S. SHERMAN Sam Vocational Machinist Club Mechanical Engineer HELEN SHOPE College Language Club Student Council Dramatics Beauty Culture WAl,1'ER SncoRA S1umpy College REGINA SKELLY College Spectator Staff fAdvertisingl Swimming Club Physical Education JANE SHARP:-3 Janie College Language Club QRomanl Spectator Staff l,ihrarv Staff Girl Reserves A-B Clulw Interior Dcrvrntion lViA'l l'HEVV SHEEnv Malt College Spectator Staff Dramatics Mortician Ri'rA M. SHESKO Ril Commercial Girl Reserves Stenographer EDVVARDS SIEVERS Eddie College Spectator Staff Rifle Club Band Hi-Y Club Farming VAI,liN'l'lNli STEPHEN Snvncovxcu Hump Vocational Plumber's Club Basketball Football Coaching Nl5l.l,ll-I Slmnjrcsxl Bakr College Dramatics Spectator Staff A-B Club Lzxnguazfe Club Qfiermnnj Interior Decorator BERTHA SMITH Babe Commercial Stenographer Russert, R. SMITH Smitty Vocational Aviator IEMMA Sxow Pink College Pep Club Girl Reserves Dramatics Art Staff language Club CFreuchj Teacher Vro1,E'r Sxroea Suhr: Commercial uv Dramatics Switchboard Operator Joux Some Sa-zialdi College Football '34-'35 Coaching llliRllFR'l' Soumi l'ilr!1 College lli-Y Club Glee Club llramatics Spectator Staff l,aup:uage Club CSpauishl Tenchi ng ,I AY DEE SMITH S1nilly College Senior Representative Home 'Room Guide Engineer Romani' SNAVELY Rolf Commercial Bookkeeper Rowman VV. SNYDER Eddie Vocational Hi-Y Club Pep Club Cheer Leader Aviation Club Student Council Aeronautical Engineering VVu,i.x,uvr SNYDER Snitz Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Electrical Engineer Rosle SUl.'l'IS Rose: Commercial Secretarial VVork Pauuxn Mfuuox Smcu Spnrkir Commercial Art Staff Girl Reserves Beauty Operator JOHN E. SPALIJING Johnny College Foreign Language Club fLatin Home Room Guide Aviation Club l Architect ANNA DORA SPENGLER Sherrie College Orchestra Glee Club Booster Club Dramatics Spectator Staff A-B Club Girl Reserves T. K. E. Club Pep Club Treasurer Language Club Music WAI.1'ER J. SPORY lValt College Teaching MARIAN E. STERN Stern College Girl Reserves Library Staff Pep Club Spectator Staff Dramatics Language Club CSpanish, Frenchj Girl Reserves Nursing BARBARA JOYCE STOMBAUGH B. J. Commercial Swimming Club Private Secretary DONALD STRAYER Beans Vocational Band Orchestra Aviation JOHN SPENCER Nil Commercial Auditor BERNARD SPIEGEI. Bernie College Booster Klub Language Club CSpanishl Hi-Y Club Business RAYMOND STAEHR Ray' Vocational Tumbling Team Physical Instructor Rose MARY STEVENS Ro.sie' Commercial Home Room Representative Student Council Secretarial Work MILDRED STRANDQUEST M idge College Language Club fFrenchj Spectator Staff Dramatics Art Work and Painting DoRIs STRAYER Date Commercial Blue and Black Staff Swimming Club Girl Reserves Pep Club Secretary FRANCIS EDWARD STRAZIK Chang Commercial Business HARRY S. S'rU'rzMAN Slum Liberal Arts Dramatics Engineer JOHN SUHAYCEK College Language Club Student Council Hi-Y Club Er.EANoR SUT1' College Language Club fRomnnl Dramatics Nursing ANDREW SYBINSRY Cy College Football Basketball Baseball Military Officer JAMES rllAVAI.SKY Jim Vocational Print Shop Club Printer HELEN STROZAK Snug ' Commercial Spectator Staff Language Club fLatinj Nurse ROBERT STUTZMAN Starz College Senior Representative Civil Engineer I.1eoRA SUMMERSON 0rdy' Commercial Nurse Amen SVVEHNEY Short Commercial Seamstress MICHAEI. PE'l'ER TAORMINA Mickey Vocational Mill Wood-Work SARA 'TENNEY Sally Commercial FLORENCE THOMAS Flo Commercial Library Staff Office Work Ricnmw r.lxHOMAS RHI College Forestry Service PAUL JOSEPH TORCHIA Big BW Vocational Mechanical Drawing Club Draftsman Mn.nREn TORLEOSKY Mill College Language Club QSpanish, Germany S ectator Staff QBusinessl P Booster Klub Pep Club Costume Designer Enrrn TRESSLER DN Commercial Spectator Staff CArtJ Language Club fSpanishl Swimming Club Library Staff Art Work Romani' A. Tkoss, jk. Rolf Rat College Language Club QGerman, Secretaryl 'lSpectator Staff Booster Klub Dramatics Hi-Y Club Glee Club Radio Mechanic Vi FOREST C. THOMAS Form Vocational Civil Service Work E1.1zAm2TH JANE 'TOMPKINS Berry Commercial Language Club fGermanl Stenographer Rosa 'FORCHIA Ro:ina' Commercial Language Club fRomanj Private Secretary Louis JOSEPH Tokox Mink' Vocational Printer GEORGE CAi.v1N '1'Russ1.ER Bud Commercial Stenographer MAURICE WM. TROS'l'I.E Squart Vocational Machine Shop Auto Mechanics Club Pep Club Highway Patrol HELENE TULLY College Language Club Spectator Staff Library Staff Girl Reserves Booster Klub A-B Club Pep Club Home Economics Wn,r.i,xM RALPH 'l'uRNHn Pm-pr1 ' College Aviation Club Language Club CSpanishj Attorney-at-Law Gnolum l'MnAcu College German Club Qlfirst Vice-Pres. Blue and Black Staff CBusiness Managerj Rifle Club fSecretaryl Hi-Y Club Engineering Yo1,ANDA V.-Xl.l.0RlE Yo1i. ' Commercial Language Club Cashier STEPHEN J. VARMECKY limi College Rifle Club S. O. S. Club Electrical Engineering AN NA X-'Asuo Hannah Commercial 'lSpectator Staff Office VVork ' Ste-nographer or Secretary WALTER Tun Walt Commercial Pep Club Certified Public Accountant RALPH LINCOLN Um. Ralph Commercial Secretarial and Government Work VIRGINIA lJ'rzl.ER Ginnie Commercial Stenographer BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VAN Scovoc llBenll College Pep Club Hi-Y Club Farming and Forestry ANDREW VASKLINDA Lame Brain Vocational Plumbers Club Plumber SAMUBI. Nun VENE1' Univ College Italian Club CTreasurerj Language Club CRoman, Italianl Spectator Staff CAdvertisingJ Dramatics Physiology Teacher GEORGE VINCE Vinny Commercial Clerical VVork Ilnkrim YUKOBRATOVICII Vuleo College Language Club QSpanishj Spectator Staff Library Staff Dramatics Librarian DoNAI.n W. WVAIDIJY Don Vocational Representative of Student Council Machine Shop Club A-B Club Physico-Mathematician Wn.1.mM A. WALLACE Tul1by' College Music Teacher Mnmucn WzXl.'l'PIRS Mil College Spectator Staff Interior Decorator AI.llER'l' WASZELEWSKI Cookie Practical Arts Machine Shop Club Machiriist rr MARGARHI' VRABEI, Margee Commercial Beauty Operator lViARGARE'l' Rose VYROSTEK Margie Commercial Blue and Black Staff Spectator Staff QChairman of Photographyj Reporter JAMES Nounmu' Wannzr, Skip' Liberal Arts Spectator Staff Art Staff Artist Rom:k'r VVALSH Knobby' Practical Arts A-H Club Aviator li'l'lIliL B. XNARREN Ethe1' College T. K. E. Club fTreasurerj Spectator Staff tsubscriptionl Language Club lSpanishj Girl Reserves Dramatics Glee Club Pep Club KENNETH WEAKLAND Km College Blue and Black Staff CBusiness Managerj Language Club filermanj Boys' Pep Club Dramatics 36 Club Hi-Y Club Mathematics ANNA GRACE VVEIMANN Graff College Language Club QGermanj Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Dramatics Glee Club Designer ROBERT VVE'rzEt. Bob College Football Basketball 36 Club Hi-Y Club Coaching: Mu.uREn bvlll'l'lil.EDCE Midge College Spectator Staff fliteraryj Language Club Girls' Pep Club Library Staff T. K. E. Club Band Nursing Romain' XAVILKINSON Muff Vocational Auto Mechanics Club Cndertaker R,tx'MoNn VVu.t.mMs Ray Commercial Department Store Buyer C,xko1.tNrs bVIl.l.lS College Language Club fFrenehl Spectator Staff lArtl 'I' K E. Club Ujresidentj Girl Reserves Booster Klub Pep Club Music Fnoxmvcn Wmmrzk Pal College T. K. E. Club fSocial Secretary Languatre Club lFrenchj Spectator Staff lArtl Girl Reserves Booster Klub Glee Club Pep Club i,l'IlfZl1lliL'S 'liL'llClllll'f Vlil.M,X XVIIIH: DimplrJ College Pep Club Dietetic. Flil,lCl.X XVIIL-xx HM Commexcfal Language Club fI.atinl Private Qt-t'l'e'arj.' I.oklc'l m VVll.l.lAM:S Rip Comznercial Seerei a ry Ronrtlu bVll.l,lAM5 ll'illir Vocational Maehine Shop Club Musif- Glutms VVu.sox Rm' Commercial Blue and Black Staff Girls' Pep Club Library Staff Booster Klub Girl Reserves Dramatics Teavher Hmm RrrA WINCER Tools Commercial Language Club fRomanj Girl Reserves Accountant Roseau' A. WlNs'1'ANr.m' Bob College Band Orchestra Student Director of Band Doctor I.n.l.lAN VVtsNlr:swsK1 Lil College Girl Reserves Dramatics Orchestra Mtlsic Teacher OWEN Wtssmceit Hfiud Vocational Electrical Engineer FRANCES Wommt Franif- College Girls' Pep Club Booster Club Spectator Staff Girl Reserves Art-Commercial Artist jmm WOZNIAK Piney Vocational Plumbing Club Chemist EUGENE WINGARD IIury Industrial Rifle Clu b State Highway Patrol Ronmrr F. XVISE Bob Commercial Aviation Club Rifle Club Pep Club BRUCE WISSINGER Pop College Mixed Chorus Dramatics Photographer Dos VVOLI-'ORD uljgf' College Junior Representative Senior Representative Spectator Staff Language Club fRomanl Hi-Y Club 36 Club Medicine Louis Wooncocic 1,mi' Vocational Blue and Black Staff A-B Club Cabinet-maker Romani' VV. h'EAGER Rolf Vocational ANNA Zfxoaonxicx Gypry 1 Commercial Blue and Black Staff fAssistant Typistj Typist NICK ZAIAL' .Mir'k Commercial Bookkeeper JAMES ZANGHI Jim Industrial Football Automobile Mechanic CATHERINE ZEl.onm'sm' Sugar Commercial Private Secretary jonx ZE'l I' .lol1s1 Vocational A-B Clnb Draftsman K.x'rnHRxxia ZIH-' Karyn College Booster Klub Orchestra Pep Club French Club QSecreturyJ Aecompanist for Chorus Music Critic Mncs Zacnonxiczsx I,i1tIc 2' Commercial Aviation Rfxrmoxn ZAMISKA Trooper Vocational ANNA Zurico ,-Inn College Language Club Clirench, Romani Nurse MARQARH' Zmun' Skeet: College Language Club CSpanishl Girl Reserves Swimming Club Dress Designing: Mnmuau Zsuxmzs Millie Commercial Girl Reserves YVVCA Representative Swimming Cluh Spectator Staff Library Staff T. K. E. Clnh Dramatics Commercial Artist Ruin Znvrmmx Commercial Stenngrapher Osama Zion Ozzie Vocational Auto Mechanics Club jeweler josmm Zo1.K0s Vocational A-B Club Reporter DoNA1.n BUNN 'tDor College Spectatorl' Staff fArtl Surgeon Menus E. CHAPMAN l,i1lIr Rub Vocational Meehanie C'1mru,rcs PE'rRo Cl1ifk'l Vocational Hi-Y Club Pep Club Plumber BETTY ANNE ZOELLER Bmw College Language Club CSpanishl Booster Klub Dramatics Chorus Secretarial VVork Hsflfku JOHN SOMICH Sam Vocational VVADH BURKHAR1' College Clxna MINTMIER Shorty Liberal Arts Aviation Sueiuvifw Reno Shvrm College Langu age Club fGermanJ Engineering ,5f Q! RRS lv W Y XX ff-4 M 'KW A X fff i f k 49 X slgfrj 6 W' 7 , X ,Y . NX M 1 . .. fn' f I 'V wx Xvqrx A .Z,r if fl xxX Q Q 5 Q .F-ask 1 1 Z' 7 O 0 Z- 1 1' I gig V ,f mt A, fx. ' rw 1-- :XN Q ' Q X - l,.l.s'l: . f C!-X7 Qlysj X gpiggx Hr j'-.t.'?,f '.,' ' X Xp A I Qf:sssf1sf'f?I . ' f uw I 'V 52 f 'ix ' ! its ' ' I ., f'8 Nfwn , . W 1, . ...., - ,Q A- . 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Robert Benson, Robert Long, Steve Safko, Marion Amenti, Leo Hill, Ralph Philage, Charles Brubaker, lohn Damore, Sam Scarletta, Russel Edmund. Lee Sutter, Ralph Wisor, Andy Pudolack, Manager. Second Row-Iohn Moisey, Ioe Epplett, Iohn Solic, Robert Wetzel, Iohn Kohan, Harry Crissey, Iohn Coleman, Ioe Benya, lack Strayer, Eddie McCloskey, Andy Sybinsky, Thomas Vargo, Mike Garbinsky, George Mitrus, George Poraczky, Thomas McKendree, Kenneth Baserman. Third Row-Ben De Lello, Assistant Coach, Iohn Ewasko, Manager: Emil Popchak, Robert Cable, George Sestrich, Lee Nokes, Iohn Heidorn, lack Herb, W. H. Miller, Coach: Mike Bobosky, George Musulin, Frank Baserman, Maurice Shingler, Frank Baker, Harold Fry, Valentine Simko- vich, and Ellsworth Kunkle, Harry Erehart, Assistant Coaches. Fourth Row-'Wayne Herdman, Manager: Iames Zanghi, Tony Kurtz, less Burk, Ralph Emmel, Lee Iordon, Richard Smith. Paul Ridenour, Eddie Boes, Charles Shannon, Chester Shawley, Andrew Krett, Roy Shaulis, A. W. Pringle, Iohn Migut, Head Manager. FOOTBALL SQUAD-First Two Teams First Row: Left to Right-George Poraczky, lack Strayer, Iohn Kohan. Robert Wetzel, Andrew Sybinsky, Ioseph Benya, Iohn Solic, Harry Crissey, Iohn Coleman, Thomas Vargo, Eddie McCloskey. Second Row-Ioseph Epplett, Iohn Heidorn, Iack Herb, Emil Popchak. Mike Bobosky, George Mitrus, Lee Nokes, Thomas McKendree, Iames Zanghi, Robert Cable. George Scstrich. Mike Garbinsky was absent when the picture was taken. FOOTBALL SEASON The Iohnstown High School football team, under the direction of a new coaching staff, ended its season with five victories, two ties, and three defeats. Consequently the Pale Blue and Black squad placed themselves fourth in the Western Conference. Although the majority of first stringers are graduating, the reserves are as promising as their predecessors. u I. H. S.-20 Hurst-0 Iohnstown High's football squad opened its 1935 grid season with a decisive victory over Hurst. The game was exceptionally well played al- though the visitors did not make any serious bid for scoring honors. A large group attended. I. H. S.-26 Mt. Union-7 The Pale Blue and Black squad rolled up another victory by defeating a scrappy Mt. Union team. The Iohns presented a strong defense which yielded only seven points to the invaders. I. H. S.-7 New Castle-24 Stubbornly resisting the onslaught of a powerful New Castle team, Iohnstown tasted its first defeat of the season. Because of the stiff opposi- tion, Iohnstown was able to score only one touchdown throughout the en- tire game. I. H. S.-145 Portage-0 Scoring their first touchdown in the first few minutes of play, Iohnstown had no difficulty in trouncing their traditional rival, the Blue and Gold. The visitors' only bid for a score came as a result of a lateral pass and a pen- alty which was stopped at the seven yard line. I. H. S.-'40 Catholic High-0 A fumble which Iohnstown converted into a touchdown in the early part of the game was the beginning of a scoring spree staged by the Iohn- nies in defeating the Parochials at the rate of 40-O. The Catholics, because of the strong Iohnstown defense, were limited to one first down on account of a penalty. 3i2fwW'fmW5?Q'ff 42'LQ4WZZ?:,:z1f:7QzzM424Viff'-7 f Iohnstown-6 Huntingdon-1 12 The Pale Blue and Black gridders underwent a surprise defeat at the hands of a determined Huntingdon team. This game was bitterly fought by both teams, all points being scored on aerial attacks. This defeat was the first conference loss of the season. Iohnstown-7 Altoona- 7 Held scoreless till the third quarter, Altoona staged a hard drive which netted them seven points, but which was quickly followed by a long Iohns- town run, knotting the score at seven all. Both team's hopes were somewhat jostled as the result of the tie. The game was well-attended by the followers of both schools. The Point Stadium was the scene of action. Iohnstown-0 Ieannette- 34 Playing on foreign soil, the Iohns suffered their third defeeat at the hands of the Red and Black gridders of Ieannette. Although outplaying their opponents 13-9 in first downs, the Iohnnies were unable to score through- out the entire game. Iohnstown - 0 Windber - 0 Renewing their ancient rivalry after a year's lapse, the gridiron machines of Iohnstown High and Windber High battled to a 0-0 tie. The game proved disastrous to both teams practically annihilating their only hopes to become the sectional contender. It was played at the Point Stadium on a wet and soggy field. m,.,fssN'Ms wxmsmssms BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: Left to Right-Valentine Simkovich, Frank Kazik, Frank Baserman, Robert Wetzel, Captain, George Glamack, Harold Fry, Maurice Shingler. Second Row-W. H. Miller, Coach, Ioseph Benya, Ralph Boden. Thomas Vargo, Ioseph Epplett, Harry Erehart, Assistant Coach. FOUL SHOOTING CONTEST Representatives of the high-powered Iohnstown High Basketball Team won first places in both individual and team competition in the annual foul throw contest held under the auspices of the Iohnstown Iunior College. Val Simkovich, a varsity forward, in his first attempt dropped 21 of 25 free throws into the basket but was tied by Talko of Lilly and Szewcyk of Boswell. ln the playoff, he sank 18 for individual honors. Sinking in a total of 98 points, Iohnstown captured the team trophy for the second consecutive year. W Z7m!lf W ZfJ7,7hiz'10,19W 301' 'Yzmffwa wfffoffg 371.409 l l , ,,Y ? BASKETBALL Iohnstown's giant basketball team of 1936 was the greatest in the school's history. It completed its regular season undefeated. Furthermore, during the regular season, not a Iohnstown player was banished from a game because of personal fouls. This year's team will be remembered as the team which was undefeated in regular competition. Its only loss came at the hands of Franklin Borough in the State Championship Eliminations. Iohnstown Opponents ' 34 23 Alumni ................,..... ........ Indiana Teachers ..... ..... 2 9' 27 Windber .................. ..... 3 3 31 Westmont ......... ..... 2 5 22 Altoona ................. ..... 1 6 13 Indiana Teachers ...... ..... 3 7 18 Ferndale ................. ..... 2 8 16 Ebensburg ......... ..... 4 9 27 Portage .................. ..... 3 3 24 Catholic High ...... ..... 2 9 22 ' Winclber ............. ..... 3 6 24 Westmont ......... ..... 2 8 18 Altoona ................... ...,. 2 1 20 Catholic High ....... ..... 3 3 25 Ferndale .......... ..... 3 7 , 24 Ebensburg ...... .............,........................... 4 1 34 Portage .......... ............................................. 3 5 16 State Title Elimfnation Game Iohnstown-24 Franklin-30 I A, 1: 'V 3lR? l -'f-'- 97 .BJ Vg-i. ' .g-sw :fd . 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A, 5 Y v,,wq,v :3, .W 1 5,z5 - t 'M' 9'1..-, wh ,,u 4, L WA. A.. M YA . 1 . , 1 w 4 ORGANIZATICNS x X N N x X XX N SX WK YNY WNV 'A 'XSTIASX'f'i'L5XwE5Q,:'X w m WimNNs qwNw- wx ww- divx MV X X N M X AUTO MECHANICS Morning and Afternoon Classes The students are as follows, reading left to right: First Row'-'Sylvester Bowman, Merle Chapman, Donald Saylor, Oscar Zion, Lester Claycomb, Raymond Hockensmith, Forest Thomas, Iames Zanghi. Second Row-Ioseph Gironda, Edgar Ellis, Walter Bock, Pete Kutch- man, Iohn Andrews, Edward Crocker, Edward Hamilton, Thomas Lear, Bernard Lux. Third Row-Raymond Hazel, George Ahlborn, Alvin Lydic, Donald Bolden, Russell Smith, lack Mulkey, Lloyd Miller. mWW WfffWWmzWWWif fi f ff mwwwwfffffff 4: f ' l i AVIATION CLUB The aviation club was organized in 19541 by boys who were interested in model airplanes. lt has twenty-one active members at the present time. Mr. McHugh, a chemistry teacher, is the sponsor. It is chartered as a branch organization of the Iunior ljirdmen of America, and all the boys may wear the junior Birdman pin. Meetings are held on the first and third Monday of every month. Out- side schools are represented at the meetings and also in the membership of the club. The business part of the meeting is usually short, the rest of the time being devoted to the building of models. Leroy Cornes is the president, but he is known as commander. Billy Coshun is the captain. 'lhe club also has an Advisory Board to help the members who may desire aid. William Clemenceau and Stanford Varner make up this board. At the time this picture was taken, William Turner was the secretary of the club. The officers have a six-month term. The largest airplane in the club was built by Harry Chamberlain. It was a ten-foot wingspread and is powered by a small gasoline motor. The smallest plane is the work of William Clemenceau. It has a rubber motor and a wingspread of only eight inches. Another plane with a rubber motor re- mained in the air for approximately two minutes, Several of the models have been displayed in stores. It takes about twenty hours of spare time to build the average model airplane. Through the efforts of several club members, supplies were' secured in town. Formerly all supplies had to be secured through mail-order houses. The next club will be continued by the juniors who will become seniors next year. The members are Leroy Cornes, Bill Turner, Sam Salem, Melvin McGif- fin, Bill Clemenceau, Stanford Varner, Wayne Schrott, Harry Chamberlain, Iohn Spalding, Herbert Wilson, Bernard Moltz, Iack Adams, Sara lane Strayer, Viola Ling, Harry Leber, Tom Barclay, Bob Wise, Iames Mayse, Lewis Ole, Iack Cramer, Richard Rishell, and David Kelley. f ff ff U IOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Always Iohnstown High School's Band has taken laurels for its musical ability. Now it is proud to display Cadet uniforms, which have brought an- other honor to the school. The Band, under the direction of Charles I. Aikey, has taken an active part in school and municipal functions during the past year. Thirteen members were accepted for the Western Sectional Band which met at Washington, Pennsylvania, March 26, 27, 28. They were Katherine Horner, Eleanor Wilson, Robert Gearhart, Asher Moore, Iohn Metzler, Ray George, Virginia Gross, George Sheldon, Ernest Marks, Eugene Head, Wil- liam Gouchnour, Catherine Coleman, and Robert Winstanley. The graduating members of the Band are as follows: Iohn Bingner, Tom Bowman, Clifford Schenkemeyer, Mildred Whitledge, Ralph Boden, Vir- ginia Gross, William Gouchnour, Herbert Poorbaugh, Richard Brewer, George Brosius, Iulia Potts, David Rosko, lack Griffith, Asher Moore, Don Berkey, Iames Aveni, Robert Gearhart, Mike Korlewitz, Donald Strayer, Robert Winstanley, Ralph Rosko, lack Anderson, Iack Mauk, Louis Gold- haber, Edward Sievers, Nick Miljenovich, and Donald Rhoades. WX .....,, ....,..,.....t.,..,.,.,.,....,....... E .,,,,,,,.,.i..,,......ti.,it,t..,...i,t .....,,...,,i.,.,,.tt,...t.,,t,,t.,r...,.,... ,ti...,,,i,.i.....,..it,ii.,iiii,,,,t..... .i..,.,.i,,i,..,..i..i,,.ti,..t,,..t,i,t,.,.i,i,i,ii.,,,i,....iit.... itt,..,,,,,...i.X......,,,...,,,ti,t,,,...ti, t F BLUE AND BLACK STAFF The members of the Iournalism Class have edited, during the school year, seventeen issues of the school paper bi-monthly, for the Tribune columns. In addition, the staff published a Blue and Black Special for the en- joyment and entertainment of the students. The money made from this issue was used for current expenses. The Iournalism Class is composed of thirteen regular members. These pupils are Richard Allen, Ianet Bingner, Bridget Burns, Anna Catherine Cook, William Cover, Martha Critchfield, Emily Hinchman, Dorothy Mil- linder, Doris Hockensmith, Robert Nelson, A. W. Pringle, Iunior, George Umbach, and Kenneth Weakland. The outside staff, composed of faculty reporters, is as follows: Martha Allison, Arthur Alwine, Ieanne Ashcom, Robert Baserman, Adelaide Becker, Lester Becker, lane Campbell, Iosephine Ermento, Elaine Fletcher, Made- line Gillet, Pete Kutchman, Elizabeth Leckey, Raymond Moehler, Robert Moser, Bill Noon, Philip Oakley, Iames Playez, David Rosko, Wayne Schrott, Iohn Skalek, Arthur Wilson, Gladys Wilson, Louis Woolcock, and Margaret Vyrostek. The staff officers elected for the year 1935-36 are: Editor in Chief ......,......,......................................................,..... Emily Hinchman Associate Editors .............................r.....,.. Bridget Burns, Martha Critchfield Exchange Editors ..... ..... A nna Catherine Cook, A. W. Pringle, Iunior Business Managers ..... ....................... R obert Nelson, George Umbach, Kenneth Weakland Head Typist .......... .................................................. M adeline Gillet Assistant Typists ...... ....... M ary Atty, Billy Blough, Philip Oakley, Doris Strayer, Anna Zagrodnick Cartoonists ...... .................. R alph Boden, Tom Kouris , WM THE BOOSTER KLUB The Booster Klub of Iohnstown High School is an exclusive club under the sponsorship of Mr. D. B. Lockner. This year, the membership is espe- cially large, and many seniors will be graduated from it. The officers of this club are Ralph Boden, president: Mariana Hay, vice-president: Omah Iane Miller, secretaryg and Frank Blum, treasurer. The purpose of the Booster Klub is scholarship, school spirit, and the support of school activities. This club has helped our schools in the sale of football tickets and has boosted the spirit in other sports. The outstanding social events of the year were a delightful dinner dance at Ye Olde Inn in Iennerstown on October 30, 1935: a dance in our school gymnasium on Ianuary 24, 1936, with a skit containing Major Bowes' Amateur Program: a St. Patrick's Dance and last of all, an elaborate spring dance held out at the Sunnehanna Country Club. This year has been the first for the club to purchase pins, in the form of gold keys with a B. K. engraved on them. These pins are very attractive indeed. THE CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders spent generously their energies and strained their vocal cords at the football and basketball games, and their fine work in leading cheers doubtless gave the team the lift they could not have got from a Camel When wearied by the game of life, we shall miss the spurring cries of Sam Coco, George Glamack, Ioe Gallagher, Eddie Snyder, Dorothy Hite. Iune Bossler, and Bettie Harris. S. .os ,, X -X X X X-Ft t ,X it - tt Qu N it -t X 'X X N: X X Mzgfiitwx as Xsiswxr Qfsxssssfsfzsfsxg,ggqsNR:1s:gshNkL:s.wX system-kxtgs-. tbt- X lx X A wxwkmw mtvMvaswNwwXNSm stxNN f 4 f ff CHORUS MEMBERS Boys Norman Forte, Karl Kuehne, Stephen Bokros, William Pieger, Louis Kitsko, Carmen Depasquale, Iohn Dolacky, William Cover, Ioseph Gallagher, Iohn Mugridge, George Brosius, Dick Ross, Kenneth Baserman, Charles Coco, Robert Waters, Donald Lavely, Iohn Chervick, Donald Callen, Thomas Car- roll, William Wallace, Iames Polster, Lucian Bifano, Robert Tross, William Clark, lack Rheaume, Levi Shaffer, Robert Samuels, Iay Arellano, Edward Machamer, lack Mauk, Paul Hemphill, Ioseph Meclile, Herbert Soule, Don- ald Manges, Robert Seifert, Bruce Wissinger, Frank Blum, Howard Alter, A. W. Pringle, Rodney Lane, Iames Trainor, Ted Huebner, Ralph Boden, Frank Basermanf A gqqj I 3.4 , Girls Miriam Hampton, Iane Campbell, Helen Hughes, Omah lane Miller, Margaret Hickey, Elaine Fletcher, lane Powell. Pauline Adams, Gladys Mae Ream, Betty Cauffiel, Betty Goebert, Helen Goggin, Ethel Hornick, Mary Louise Ireland, Betty Bowers, Miriam Brallier, Tune Keiner, lane Harshberger, Catherine Wesner, Concettina Santora, Sara Sanner, Eda Mae Cable, lanet O'Connor, Rosemary Krall, Margaret Carmany, Ruth Klinoelhofer, Betty Anne Zoeller, Eleanor Iones, Ann Hackett, Bridget Burns, Betty Kuehne, Helen Hoffman, Alberta Roberts, Ruth Domer, Esther Wissinqer. lane Kint- ner, Kathryn McMillan, lean Trostle, Edwarda Franke. leanne Nunamaker, Vesta Gillinffer, Florence Weimer, lane Picking, Sara Horowitz, Anna Cath- erine Cook, Margaret Louther, Mariana Hay, Lois Koontz. Olive Klink, Iune Callahan, Alma Bechtel, Betty Bash, Anna Dora Spendler. Grace Weimann. Phyllis Brown. Ethel Smith, Edna Wingard, Sara Boyer, Edna Harris, leanne Ashcom, Mary Heidorn, Grace Adams, Alice Rockstraw. USUBMERGEDH Brice ..,. ,.v.A.. I oseph Gallagher Dunn ..... V,.,. C lyde McCleester Iorgson Yw....,.. .......... R ichard Ross Commander ...., ..............Y. R obert Tross Nabb ......,....... Carmen Depasqualle Submerged was first presented in one of our assemblies. Later it was given at Pennsylvania State College. A real incident. the sinking of the U. S. S. -4, was the basis of the plot, which brought out a strong contrast between cowardice and courage. is- 'N it ,. X-MX , C at t- wswNNwgsw x -gpm:?5-QQSQNYNQSWQ BOOK WEEK CHAPEL PROGRAM The Chapel Program for National Book Week included a play in which characters from the works of great authors were cleverly introduced by a dia- logue and tableaux. These tableaux were presented in a frame representing a book. Miss Glenn directed the posing and acting of delightful and instruc- tive scenes. Here we see a pantomime from The Eve of Saint Agnes by Iohn Keats, representing the Banquet Scene. I This scene shows Puck, a mischievous character, from Shakespeare's wel. known A Midsummer Night's Dream, weaving his enchantments about two wanderers in the magic forest, f ff 5 f I f f f . , 1, ' f' Cy, aff' f . 'ff' 'f M 12 fff, 'f ,fff,, f , .V Off, , , on , fb, , ff ZX wW4Mf5WWWZWmW WfAmama'41.Q 1 -3ZQQKW-WmW'1:fwzWwwXhffwazZ'WW,fygjZw.ga,d4 ,WW ,:,.f,c ff f ffgfqrif Robert Browning is here reading one of his poems to his sweetheart, Elizabeth Barrett. The pantomime is from The Barrets of Wimpole Street. The purpose of the tableaux was to interest students in reading. Many pupils became so interested that they read the books from which the scenes were taken. f I 1 W 10 ff f 1 W f THE FRENCH CLUB Foreign Language Clubs The Foreign Language Club was organized in October from French, German, Roman, and Spanish Clubs of the previous years. There were several reasons for forming a single club from the four groups. It affords an opportunity to all the language groups to hear any outside speaker that may be invited to address the group and gives such a speaker the courtesy of a larger audience. It offers, too, a larger audience to all club members taking part in programs. lt prevents the confusion and overlapping of such a number of meetings and social affairs. Many pupils were members of more than one Language Club. Most important of all, it presents to the members general information about the countries related to each of the languages, and so it tends to pro- mote an interest and a friendly feeling toward all instead of toward one country alone. The officers of the Foreign Language Club were chosen from officers already elected by the Language groups. In September, each language group elected the officers as follows: ln the Spanish Club. Robert Nelson was the president: Ioe Gallagher, the vice-president: Ethel Hornick. the secretary: and Bill Luttringer, the treasurer. In the French Club, Richard Brewer, was the president: Anne Bellack, the vice-president: Katharine Ziff the secretary: and Ted Ressler, the treasurer. In the German Club, Frank Blum was the president: George wb X Xx xNxxXwMNX W w w THE GERMAN CLUB Foreign Language Clubs fContinuedj Umbach, the vice-president: Robert Tross, the secretary: and Alma Bechtel, the treasurer. This fall the Roman club had not divided into the Italian and Latin Clubs. Their officers were Vince Lapasota, president: Carmen de Pasquale, vice- president: Lucian Bifano, secretary: and Sam Venet, treasurer. In th Latin Club, Eugene Norris was president, Richard Dunmire, vice- president, Mildred Whitledge, secretary: and Victor Bantley, treasurer. These club officers met and from their number chose the following offi- cers for the Foreign Language Club: Richard Dunmire, president, Carmen de Pasquale, vice-president, Lucian Bifano, secretary: and Victor Bantley, treasurer. This first year the activities of the Foreign Language Club have not been numerous, but they have been enthusiastically supported. During November, each language group had the privilege of having its own initiation party in the gymnasium, since the initiation of all new members in one group could not be managed in one evening. In these iniation parties, the groups played games, exacted stunts from the new members, and finished the hilarious evening with the ever popular refreshments. The clubs' chief social activity was the dance held early in December. The gymnasium was decorated in rainbow colors, and the enthusiastic crowd voted the evening a great success. A - ' , ,, 7 1 W fff ff' fff 'f WW THE SPANISH CLUB Foreign Language Clubs QContinuedJ In Ianuary, the Foreign Language Club, crowded in the audion for their first program. After a brief business meeting, the members enjoyed two unusually instructive travel talks. Elsie Miller, one of the German group, had spent some months last summer traveling through Germany. She described many unusual and interesting things she had seen. Then Mrs. Ned Shissler, an American lady who had spent a number of years in Mexico, described with feeling and appreciation that colorful country and related many instances where their customs differ from ours. Mrs. Shissler illustrated her talk by a large display of articles she had brought from Mexico, serapes, costumes, hats, laces, embroideries, straw pic- tures, and pottery. February was the month for the Foreign Language Club's chapel pro- gram. The Italian group gave a tableau representing Giotto's Death of St. Francis. The Latin group depicted in detail a session in a Latin school. The Spanish group presented several Spanish dances and a Spanish dialogue. The German group supplied a dance, a German solo, and a little German Band, and the French group closed the program with a French folk song, a solo, and chorus. The March meeting was to be another program including music, pic- tures, and talks about Italy. Because of the flood, this meeting was delayed. The Club's activities closed for this term with a spring party in April. THE ROMAN CLUB Foreign Language Clubs CContinuedj The Roman division of the foreign language club was organized last year and has enjoyed a very considerable growth since then. To become a member of this club, the student must take either Latin or Italian. As it is now a division of the foreign language group, it has held no separate meetings except those necessary to organize it. It has, however, produced a three-act play, Tristi Amori, in Italian for the foreign-spealv ing Italians of this community. In the activities of the joint language group, it has participated in a joint meeting and in a dance held last December. As its share of the foreign language assembly, the Roman Club presented a Roman school scene and a tableau depicting the death of St. Francis of Assisi, according to the painting by Giotto. The officers this year are Eugene Norris, president: Richard Dunmire, vice-president: Miss Pearl and Miss Millhoff are the sponsors. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves Club of Iohnstown High School is very large this year. Its membership is approximately one hundred and fifty, a great part of whom are seniors. The sponsor of this club is Miss Abbie Dunford, and the officers are Eileen Miles, presidentg Emily Hinchman, vice-president: Marjorie Collins, secretary: Marion Ganoe, treasurer, and Mildred Zeunges, Y. W. C. A. representative. Outstanding social activities of the year of this club were a Major Bowes' Amateur Program, followed by a bean supper served in the cafeteria, a can dance, a Hallowe'en party, a progressive party, a Leap Year dance, and the joint I-Ii-Y and Girl Reserve Conference and banquet. The pledge of this club is I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community: to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal and true member of the Girl Reserves. The symbol of our club is a blue triangle representing body, mind, and spirit. f X W f f ff 1 X f ff fff M M WWZfffWZW7 I 421.11114 f fW1A2?WWWwWf9'fmWfmWWz:z,:f'fffwiyWww:fwewfkfmzwffflxwf Www! 4 HI-Y The Hi-Y is a club with national affiliations, whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community. It is a subsidiary of the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y Club meets Mondays at the Y. M. C. A. building. Many inter- esting and instructive speakers have enlivened the club's programs. Dis- cussions are held also. It was to make discussion groups smaller and more intimate that the club was divided into a Iunior I-li-Y and a Senior Hi-Y. The officers of the Senior Hi-Y are president, Ralph Boden: vice-presi- dent, Bill Luttringer: secretary, Richard Brewer: and chaplain, George Brosius. The officers of the Iunior I-li-Y are president, Charles Wynn: vice- president, lack Slater: Secretary, Ted Huebner: and treasurer, Paul Singo. Shir: LIBRARY STAFF The Library Staff, composed of forty-five girls from both the Iunior and Senior classes, meets every Monday morning in either the library or Room 309. gy. -.,-,r, , r. .' V .sw .. if-5. It is each girl's iob to bring to the meeting a description of a literary event, pertaining either to old or modern literature. In addition to this, the girls give other talks about the lives of the various authors and their works, and they also enjoy discussions. In this way does the Library Staff better acquaints itself with the world of literature. Miss Hogue is the sponsor. At the end of each meeting, she gives to the staff any special news or information she may have to offer. Ruth Klingelhofer is the president and Ethel Hornick, the secretary. m,,Mw zf,wW2' ,:,::M743?zza?WWwM ffmMffWx4pyWWwZ4fWw1g MACHINE SHOP Morning and Afternoon Classes First Row-Lee Sutter, George Sheldon, William Mabon, Robert Wil- liams, Robert Grimm, Ioseph Prestipino, Mike Samko, Anthony Basile, Don- ald Hippler, Andrew Waynik, Iohn Vonau, Alex Mikolka, Anthony Romano. Second Row-William Clemenceau, Iohn Sherman, Thomas Sakmar, William Selders, Robert Moser, Karl Ferguson, Iohn Heidorn, George Miller, Steve Terchak, William Dominy, Harry Skiles, Earl Hess, Mr. Charles Wonders. Third Row-Ode Pompanella, Charles Popielinsky, Harold Mills, Ber- nard Kycko, Alex Kovalsky, Ioseph Medile, Ioseph Margo, Victor Karr, Thomas Hyland, Maurice Trostle, Thomas Hill. Fourth Row-Ben Smith, Earl Oswalt, Herbert Follmar, Norman Os- walt, Iack Painter, Iohn Kula, Frank Kozik, Iohn Ewasko, George Poraczky, William Umlauf, Ioseph Rilogio, Steve Mikesic. Fifth Row-Ioseph Orzeck, Richard Lobb, Harold Boyer, Donald Waddy, Ralph Lydic, Steve Rerko, Raymond Zamiska, Emil Popchak, Iohn Rusin, Paul Smith, Cozy Pollino, Mike Chuko. The following students were absent when the picture was taken: Albert Waszelewski, Ioseph Babela, Iohn Kohan, Calvin Easterbrook, Iohn Stevosky. Donald Waddy is the Chairman for both morning and afternoon classes. W eifffmfwkzm wf Wa f N 41 n r411f1fnn11aa1rrp1111ff4f Q :-,f,1: 4 111, -Q rvrf 1ff4f1ff1:1rf1fff,1ffaff ,,,fff1.f,f1,..f,...,,f,,ffffffffflfffffffiflfflffff ffflf, lf,.f,f11f A A . V . K MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB The Mechanical Drawing Club, numbering twenty-two members, helps promote good will between teacher and pupils and among the pupils themselves. Problems outside the regular Mechanical Drawing Course are discussed and developed. The facilities and skill of the Club are placed at the disposal of the school and other organizations whenever called upon. A banquet is being planned to take place at the end of the term. Arthur Alwine is the president: Guy Brunetto, the vice-president: George Fisher, the secretary: and Mr. Harry Klahre is the sponsor and treasurer. THE IOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Iohnstown High School Senior Orchestra, under the direction of C. Porter Huntington, has had a busy schedule this year. They have played for the International Festival at Cochran, the Italian Play Night. and they have also given a program in Assembly. Among the sixty members of the orchestra, are many who belong to prominent organizations, such as the Municipal Symphony, the Iohnstown Symphony, and the West End Symphony. There are twelve members in the Municipal Symphony, four in the Iohnstown Symphony, and twelve in the West End Symphony. The graduating members of the Senior Orchestra are as follows: Kath- erine Ziff, Betty Fritz, Anna Dora Spengler, Mariana Hay, Marion Ripple, lack Griffith, Asher Moore, Betty Iane Shaffer, Margaret Louther, Robert Winstanley, Dorothy Iohncour, Edward Keim, Robert Gearhart, Bill Wal- lace, Lois Koontz, Virginia Gross, Bill Gouchnour, Richard Brewer, Her- bert Poorbaugh, Dick Rishel, Ralph Rosko, lack Anderson, Dorothy Reitz, Clifford Schenkemeyer, Miriam Hampton, lane Campbell, Donald Strayer. Lillian Wisniewski, Robert Philips, William Luttringer, Iames Aveni, Frank Fry, Victor Bantley, and Betty Cauffiel. , I WMM BOYS' PEP CLUB The Boys' Pep Club is one of the oldest non-musical organizations in the school. It has functioned ever since the new high school was opened for use in the fall of 1926. Through all these years, it has upheld its original purpose of supporting school athletics. The club got off to a very auspicious start with its initiation late in September. In October, the club held a dance in our gymnasium with Ross Smith's orchestra playing. For the New Castle football game, the Pep Parade was followed by a Pep Rally around a bonfire in the Point Play- ground. This club accepts students for membership only at the fall initiation. To become a member, a majority vote of the old members is necessary. The officers of this year's highly successful organization are Ioseph Meyer, president, Iames Acton, vice-president: Eugene Norris, secretary: and George Glamack, treasurer. Miss Moiles is the sponsor. GIRLS' PEP CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Pep Club is to increase friendship and school spirit. Girls with pep and personality are chosen from the junior and senior classes to act: as leaders during all sport and social activities. A unique initiation adds to the fun and life of the club. At the football games, the Girls' Pep Club sits in a body for concentrated cheers. Many social gatherings, held by the club, were highly enjoyed during the past year. Miss Gearhart, Miss Glosser, and Miss Saylor are the sponsors. The senior members of the club are as follows: Iune Bossler, Marjorie Collins, Marion Edwards, Opal Fetterman, Mariana Hay, Emily Hinchman, Dorothy Holt, Ruth Hunt, Winifred Hunt, Ruth Klingelhofer, Lois Koontz, Eileen Miles, Omah Iane Miller, Vivian Miller, Mary Gretchen Dowling, Betty Gallagher, Ianet Findlay, Elda Mae Kuckenbrod, Sara Sanner, Velma White, Florence Weimer, Betty lane Shaffer, Emma Snow, Anna Dora Spengler, Marion Stern, Mildred Torledsky, Ethel Warren, Helene Tully, Caroline Willis, Pauline Adams, Ann Bellack, Evelyn Boland, Bridget Burns, Betty Cauffiel, Martha Critchfield, Betty Fritz, Dorothy Fainberg, Marion Ganoe, Virginia Gross, Betty Harris. Dorothy I-lite, Sara Horowitz, Ethel Hornick, Evelyn Kinzey, Annetta Lane, Vera Leavy, lanet O'Conner, lane Picking, Mildred Whitledge, Gladys Wilson, Katherine Ziff, Miriam Brallier, Margaret Louther, Hazel lean Cobaugh, Waive Keiper, Mary Catherine Saylor, and Frances Wonder. The presiding officers for this year are Iune Bossler, president: Ruth Klingelhofer, vice-president: Elda Mae Kuckenbrod, secretary: and Anna Dora Spengler, treasurer. NN W X Raw.:.ffkwttg2r2XwrssN:1isX334'xsrtri9Nw.siN XXxwsNx wX PRINT SHOP First Row left to right--Iohn Cislo, Frank Podpori, Albert Lavely, Bill Arnosky, Albert Sweeney, Harry Weaver, Wilbur Heffley, Iames Morgan, lack Goebert, Billy Pieger, Iohn Picklo, Louis Toroh. Second Row-Richard Yeager, Ioseph Distefano, Wilbur Mock, George Pintak, Iohn Plaza, Howard Alter, Iohn Hartwiger, Charles Miller, Michael Bifano, Melvin Alternus, Ioseph B. Coyle, Instructor. Third Row-Iohn Chanda, Henry Cramer, Kenneth Hogue, William Burke, Philip Pettinato, Iames Tovalsky, Ioseph Belle, Merrick Horner. Fourth Row-flames Polster Dan Callen, Harry Cover, Wayne Schrott, Virgil Paul, Francis Papp, Iohn Kohan, Paul Marz, Iames Lohr, Kenneth Artice. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club has the distinction of being another Iohnstown High School Club to have national affiliations, since it joined the National Rifle Association this year. For the most part, the club has had to content itself with speakers this year instead of having many shoots because a range was not available very much of the time. The club plans to use the city police range in the future. Last year, the range erected in the cellar of the home of Ioseph Meyer was used for some practice shooting. A state trooper and a motorcycle patrolman gave interesting talks con- cerning their work. Mr. McMaster, Superintendent of City Schools, also gave a talk. City Patrolman Mills told of experiences at Camp Perry. Many more interesting speakers are scheduled for the future. This year's officers are Ioseph Meyer, president: Norman Forte, vice- president: George Umbach, secretary: Ted Ressler, treasurer: and William Goenner, executive officer. Mr. Snow and Mr. Corbin are the sponsors. X sr , , it A X - X A Ns.. X -t NNXQX x sXNmYNQXswfSXs-cfrx wegg-sNX:ssQ:m5Ns,3M11 saw:--Xmtir--'fw:mxGfk:tsm5 wsu XXrsw,::asXR X NmssQXXxXNNN xw THE STAFF OF THE SPECTATOR Business Staff Manager .......................,.........................,............. ............ T ed Ressler Assistant Manager for Advertising ....., ..,.. B ryce Billetdeaux Assistant Manager for Subscriptions ....... ............ R oy Shaulis Head Typist ......................,....................... ........., .,.... I e nnie Govaker Advertising Staff Pauline Adams, Melvin Altemus, Paul Beerman, Lucian Bifano, Thomas Bowman, George Brosius, Frieda Caffarelli, Ellen Clawson, Marjorie Collins, Carmen DePasquale, Dorothy Fainberg, Norman Forte, Robert Gearhart, Nick Glamack, William Goenner, Harold Gildfeder, Louis Goldhaber, Vir- ginia Gross, Sara Horowitz, Edward Keim, Evelyn Kinzey, Macy Levine, Vincent Lowman. Don Mangus, Robert McKee, Ely Milch, Eileen Miles. Bernard Moltz, Plato Panagotacos, Eleanor Ream, Sara Sanner, Clifford Schenkemeyer, Edward Sievers, Nellie Sledieski, Herbert Soule, Mildred Torledsky, Robert Tross, Sam Venet, Katherine Ziff. Subscription Staff Victor Bantly, Alma Bechtel, Philip Berkebile, Iune Bossler, Iames Calli- han, Marjorie Dunbar, Henry Edwards, Marion Edwards, Edna Erb, Opal Fetterman, Ioe Gallaqher, Kenneth Gibson, Francis Golonka, Bettie Harris. Steven Heben, Dorothy Hite, Ruth Hunt, Annette Lane, Bill Luttringer, Betty Martin, Edward Machamer. Charles W. Miller, Ieanne Nunamaker, Ianet O'Connor, Ioseph Pencek, Philip Pettinato, Elwood Rigby, Ioseph Risbon, Donald Saylor, Betty lane Shaffer, Robert Seifert, Helen Strozak, Ethel Warren, Anna Grace Weimann, Don Wolford. if fwf SPECTATOR STAFF Literary Staff Editor ..................... .......,.,................ ..,... R i chard Dunmire Associate Editor ............,... ..,.....,... A nna M. Gall Literary Editor ...................o.. ...o., R uth Klingelhofer Associate Literary Editor .,..,.. ..,..,........... R udolf Kopp Humor Editor ,.......,............... ..,..,, S tephen Varmecky Athletic Editor ................... ....... E dward Furman Associate Athletic Editor ................................................,......,.. Mathew Sheedy Ethel Alberter, Alice Belle Albert, Anne Bellak, Betty Cauffiel, Rose Gordon Vivian Heidler, Mary Herman, Ethel Hornick, Frances Kane, Olive Klink, Lois Koontz, ,Paul Krouse, Enid Iohns, Rozella McCoy, Nick Milieno- vich, Eugene Norris, Frances Porinchak, Pauline Rizza, Ann Marie Rogers, Shirley Schwartz, lane Sharpe, Regina Skelly, Anna Dora Spengler, Mildred Whitledge. Qmapff' f4Jzszz,w,722:pg,fff? SPECTATOR STAFF Typing Staff Mary Atty, Evelyn Boland, Matilda Gaydos, Mary Holub, Ioe Mauro, Helen Niesner, Louise Pieger, Albert Radasky, Gladys Mae Ream, Anna Vasko. Staff for Recording Individual Photographs Chairman ................................................................................ Margaret Vyrostek Hazel Iean Cobaugh, Dorothy Dunham, Melvin Horner, Ioseph Mauro, Iames Playez. Art Staff Editors ....... ..................................... R alph Boden, Tom Kouris General Art Staff Mae Bernstein, Donald Bunn, Robert Cavanaugh, Ann Catherine Civis, Helen Goggin, Rose Mary Hartnett, Evelyn Howarth, Vince Lapasota, Helen Launtz, Harry Leber, Elizabeth Leckey, Anne Lopresti, Sophie Michalovich, Genevieve Overdorff, lane Picking, Paul Porado, Iulia Potts, Betty Rakonca, Owen Rego, Ralph Rosko, Helen Schneck, Martha Shaffer, Emma Snow, Pauline Spack, Mildred Strandquest, Edith Tressler, Helene Tulley, Bertha Vukobratovich, Norbert Waibel, Mildred Walters, Florence Weimer, Caro- lyn Willis, Frances Wonder, Ruth Zimmer, Mildred Zeunges. A m Z2Z:,WA44f,wx,:m if 24:77 f'5f'fff f Mfffpfw STUDENT COUNCIL Our yearly community project took the form of providing baskets of food, clothing, and toys to three indigent families. Funds for this were ob- tained from student contributors. The Student Council is sponsoring a Freshman Handbook which will be available by fall. Too, a committee has been assigned to the task of mod- ernizing our constitution, the work of which will be completed this year. A thorough-going Clean-up Campaign was carried out, and improve- ments were noted. In the yearly reorganization, Ted Ressler was elected president, and Ray Shaulis and Dorothy Hite were elected vice-president and secretary respectively. Of the various activities carried on by the Student Council, the following are seen as having some lasting value: Banners have been awarded each period to home rooms excelling in scholarship and attendance. A Student Contact committee has been formed to look after the school needs of those who are unable to attend for a week or more. Street car tokens have been sold in quantities more suitable to stu- dent purchases. T. K. E. CLUB The T. K. E. was organized to emphasize the finer qualities of girlhood through constructive discussion of the subject, an ideal girl. The creed of this society is: We pledge ourselves to the seeking and perpetuating of beauty in matter, manners, and morals. Membership in this club is limited to twenty senior girls who are se- lected by their predecessors and the teachers in the early spring. In order to become a member, a girl should be satisfactory in scholarship, personality, leadership, and character. The most important activities of the school year included two teas, given for the ladies of the faculty, and a supper for the initiation of new members. The guest speakers for the regular meetings were Miss Edna K. Pearl and Miss Helen Price. Under the capable sponsorship of Miss Moiles and with the coopera- tion of the faculty, this society has become one of the most outstanding clubs in the school. The officers are president, Caroline Willis: vice-president, Alma Bechtel: recording secretary, Anna Catherine Cookg social secretary, Florence Weimer, and treasurer, Ethel Warren. Catherine Beas, Alma Bechtel, Anne Bellack, Bridget Burns, Marjorie Collins, Anna Catherine Cook, Martha Critchfield, Marion Cwanoe, Mariana Hay, Emily I-Iinchman, Ethel Hornick, Mary Hornick, Eileen Miles, Pauline Rizza, Anna Dora Spengler, Ethel Warren, Florence Weimer, Mildred Whit.. ledge, Caroline Willis, and Mildred Zeunges are the members of the club. ska ssc X mms '36 CLUB The '36 Club was organized to aid the school in every way possible with special emphasis on receptions after home basketball games. After every home game, the Club sponsored receptions, and they were very successful. Next year the group will be called the '37 Club and consist of thirty- seven boys who are to be elected from the Term X class in May, Mr. Erehart and Mr. Sharp are the Faculty advisers. The members whose names are printed below were elected to office: President-Robert Seifert Vice President--Kenneth Gibson Secetarry-Nick Glamack Treasurer-George Glamack The names of the members follow: Frank Baserman, Elmer Benard, Philip Berkebile, Iames Bifano, Lucian Bifano, Frank Blum, Ralph Boden, George Brosius, Donald Callen, Guy Cypher, Ioe Czyz, Henry Edwards, Herman Frombach, Iames Frye, Edward Furman, Ioe Gallagher, Iames Geha, Kenneth Gibson, Harold Goldfeder, George Glamack, Nick Glamack, lack Griffith, Tleford Hammer, Ben Hastings, Stephen Heben, Donald Irwin, Michael Krajac, Rodney Lane, Bill Luttringer, Ioe Meyer, A. W. Pringle, Clifford Schenkemeyer, Robert Seifert, Kenneth Weakland, Don Wolford, and Robert Wetzel. fff mf? QMWZMMZ' greg, W':,MgWZz:4:4::Wf3 yzzggmm,7WQ4,5,WZag,4,gQMf,,M7Z THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Our Touchstone Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed Wednesday, February 6, 1936. The officers are president, Frank Blum: vice-president Richard Dunmire, and secretary, Marjirie Collins. Charter members are Arthur Alwine, Kenneth Artice, Ieanne Ashcom, Victor Bantley, Catherine Beas, Alma Bechtel, Lester Becker Bryce Billetdeaux, Iohn Bingner, Frank Blum, Ralph Boden, Marjorie Collins, Anna Catherine Cook, Martha Critchfield, Marjorie Dunbar, Richard Dunmire, Elsie Eash, George Fisher, Madeline Gillet, Ethel Hornick, Lois Koontz, Iohn Migut, Alma Mishler. Asher Moore, Robert Maser, Pauline Rizza, Ted Ressler, Anna Marie Rod- gers, Helene Tully, Bertha Vukobratovich, Donald Waddy, Anna Dora Spengler, and Levi Shaffer. The Touchstone Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the few Iohnstown High School clubs with national affiliations. This National Honor Society movement began in 1913 and now numbers nearly 1,700 local chapters. The National Honor Society corresponds to honorary fraternities in college. Members are elected with regard to scholarship, leadership, and character. To qualify for election, one must be in the upper fifth of his class. Our Touchstone Chapter, under the sponsorship of Miss Saylor, holds monthly meetings, at which problems of the school and cliub are discussed. lt should be the aim of every junior to try to enter this club. WE ANALYZE A SENIOR. The members of the Literary Staff thought that it would be fitting to catalogue the favorites of the students. Many suggestions were offered as to the method of obtaining the data, among them psychoanalysis and the lie detector. it was tinauy ueciueo that a niinieograpneu sneet should De sent to each home room, and, with me kind help or ivir. Wagner, these sheets were circulated, and the results tabulated. Let us interview the typical senior. When asked what his favorite subject was, he replied English, '1'hat was odd because upon being further questioned, he confessed that his chier worry was nightwork. This is the cause of much premature gray hair. We inquired what his favorite pastime during school hours was. He shifted uneasily from foot to foot, but he finally decided upon reading, although he liked to dance and chew gum. We inquired rather thoroughly into his reading habits, and the results are here appended. ll'12 nook over whose pages he pored most was Little Women. He also revealed his domesticity in selecting Good Housekeeping as his favorite magazine. Doc Savage, where are you! Are we becoming effeminate? Mark Twain, the chronicler of Huck Einn and 'tom Sawyer, was his favorite author. Abraham Lincoln, the great Eman- cipator, was his favorite historical hero, while the Maid of Orleans, joan ot Arc, was his favorite heroine in history. We asked him what he used as an excuse when he played hookey. With unruffled dignity and admirable self-control, this most noble youth responded that he was not addicted to that most heinous of offenses. When further questioned, he said that if he should play hookey lemphasis on the if J, he would plead illness as an excuse. Heartened by this refreshing sidelight upon human nature, we furthered the inquisition with greater zest. We asked him his favorite day of the year, and received a prompt setback when he answered, The last day of school. Here we Washed our hands of school matter and turned our attention to the things which touched on the extramural activities of our typical senior. With a heady glitter in our eyes, we asked our hero who his favorite movie actress was, and he replied in enraptured tones that Claudette Colbert was his inspiration. Our sphygmograph specialist signed an affidavit to the effect that the senior's pulse beat hit 250. I-le was rather reticent when questioned about his preferences in hair and eyes, but he broke down and finally confessed. He likes blonde hair and blue eyes. We could have guessed that. When you see him at an ice cream emporium, he will in all probability be eating vanilla ice cream, for this is his favorite flavor. We advise fruit dealers to stock up on apples, inasmuch as he told us that this was his favorite fruit. Candy purveyors should take note also that he likes chocolate candy. We advised him not to mention trade names in giving his favorite 5:wwfKWWWMMZ'mW2fwM??zyf1,117Zf4W7ZWp:wW::f,:WgZfwf4wfflfkwffff M ff f 4 V chewing gum, but still he answered Beech-nut, probably at the insistance of a certain lass in Room 319. He follows the adventures of the mightily-muscled Flash Gordon with more avidity than any other comic feature. We asked him about his favorite pet, and his answer corroborated the platitude, A dog is a man's best friend. Your H. S. Correspondent, Richard Dunmire, and His Men fand Women, Fridays, Eugene Norris, Stephen Varmecky, Rozella McCoy. V ,.,..,.,....,.,...,,,..., M ,....,.., N .....,.............,,.....,,...,...,,,,..,,,,,..,,.....,.,,,.,. ...... ,,....,..,...,,,,..,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,.,....,.,,...,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,.,.,,...,,.,,,,.,,.,..,...,..,,.,.. .,,,.,.,.,. .,.,,,. i n n,.,.,,.,.,..,,.,.,o , , APPRECIATION The Class of 1936 wish to extend their gratitude to their friends in the city who have generously supported this year book and to the Literary Sponsor, Miss Swisher, to the Business Manager, Miss Gocher, to the Art Sponsor, Miss Hoffman, and to the Recorder of Individual Photographs, Miss Kantner. . , Telx It WKH1 Photos RESSLER 6We Compliment you, Graduates of 1936 Glosser Bros. congratulate 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. - JOHNSTOWN PA EVERYBODYS STORE vgavimuifitrzuzuxuzoxoxnxunxini:orc 0:0 Mr. Todd: What was that noise? i Compliments of Rayor Ream: I dropped il pe,pe,,dicu,ar,, WOOLF ef REYNOLDS ' Iohnstown's Bigger and Miss Moilesr What is New- Better Men's Store ton's first law? Rodney Lane: The bigger ! g CLOTHES THAT SATISFY they come, the harder they - fall. ! l i O:O!i0il it i I i i Q i illillillil --- - n 035411111111 1 13: 1 10313 I1 livin: Tom Kouris: This cartoon isn't shaded enough. i Ralph Boden: Wait till you i see the joke that Dunmire has ' A ff0I'1',lflfmHIl1S to go with it. E I -.,-..- I of Q i Miss Showers: What's a ' F moraine? i A F IEN Carmen DePasquale: A R D high-class idiot. 1 I rioinioiuiiliuiui 13031 in 20101020 tzuini ri 11 D1 20101 1 li 1101011 1:10211 in i 11111111 20311101 Doi vi ni ri vi xi 11:11 xi 3114 ini 'S John Henderson Co. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Established 1870 632 Main Street, Iohnstown, Pa. CITY PHONE 152 BELL PHONE 943-I A Short Business Training After High School Will Constitute 'GEDUCATION INSURANCE for Academic as Well as Commercial Students + CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE 542 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN. PA. ini 1 11311 3 1 3 3 3 irq 0:02021 1 1 1:1312 2 11311 ix 0:09 xx Compliments of TULIP BOTT LING COMPANY 411 THIRD AVE. IOHNSTOWN, PA. HARRY E. WERTZ + DRUGGIST 4' Cor. Main and Clinton Streets iuiuiuiuioiui 111 0 11-10:0 0 0:0 nieozv 3 0.0 010141 5101010 0:01 are 0:0 i 0:01 A Happy Way to Better Health S MILK - CREAM ICE CREAM The Home of Vitamin D Milk 1 141411 ix141x1x1414r14x1 1 14111141 141 114 3 1:14143 iuiui4v1n14mini4r1414341 3411114141414 1 14vin1u1ni4r1ui ICE CREAM LUNCHES MEET AND EAT AT DAIRY-DELL TASTY LUNCHES, HOT SOUPS, DELICIOUS SALADS AND SANDWICHES SPECIAL EVENING AND SUNDAY DINNERS EXCELLENT HOME COOKED FOOD DINIS IN owe 1:f:,1U'r1FUL SPANISH c:.4RnEN MILK SHAKES SANDWICHES 14124x:4n14r14r14v:n34r14r14 24 3 14 3 14 24114r1o1u3u1o:u34r14r1 1j111ui411411i11oi111i-1 :I-1411111460 9 0 F0 0201114 0:0 0 021 1:4 0 0,011 Q IIOMPLIMENTS 0F NORMAN L. FORTE +- LORD'S Famous for Dresses Brings New York to You Daily In the Newest Fashions folznstowngs Foremost Dress Shop 'Y LORD'S-528 MAIN ST. 0? 114 ' l 5 0 ni 141311111211030141141101 111: Treat Yourself to the Best at L U E B B E ' S CONFECTIONARY O40 1073 FRANKLIN STREET Opposite Memorial Hospital :xoxo 112 111 1 1411020 6:11101 1101411411111 11: ini 1: 1112: Cofnplinzcrzts of NETTIE KORB BEAUTY SHOPPE O+O PHONE 5550 412 U. S. Bank Building 0101111211:11:111411411u1o1i1::11111 091111111 11 i:11o:o1uic1111ir is is is Compliments of LGNG'S SERVICE STATION PHONE 5849-I 79 Fairfield Avenue IOHNSTOWN, PA. 10:01:11: 111113111-1111311101112 1 30111111 1 1 111 11111 if 1 10: EDWARD HAHN + WHOLESALE HOME DHESSED MEATS 4 Manufacturer Blue Ribbon Meat Products 0311111131111 12 1 in 1 2 2 in ,.. 4. .0 0:011411411i1:e1:41141141111:1111 1114114110020 0 4114 111411 411111011111 E 0.011 :Q I o ceo 1 lic 010203111111 1 1 1 211 im 1: 10:1 11 in is in iuioi init if 1010 Gearhart 6' I-lelsel High Grade Furniture Radios and Electric Refrigerators 49 MAIN STREET 9101110101 vi vi ri ri xi mix 11201011 1 Z 1114 10101 NOTICE T0 STUDENTS Nibroc Towels S. W. S. Are Supplied in All Your Schools USTRONGER WET THAN DRYH USE ONLY ONE TOWEL + ANDERSON PAPER 8 TWINE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 1 rind cn o 2 rn Z av Q cn F 'U P' Q use 014 s I 0.0 0 io 11010101010 011 rioioiojojoi nioioioxoxuioi 01 1 2 in 10101: 1 :Soi ri vi 101010 City 908 - Phones-Bell 108 ROYAL PLATE GLASS COMPANY Glass for Every Purpose O+0 318 WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Penn Traffic Market Window Glass, Mirrors, Auto Glass l 0:4110 101010301010101010101010 SALINGER PHOTO STUDIO Commercial Photography Kodak Finishing Home Portraiture O+O 509 LOCUST STREET PHONE 5132 rioiak' 1010103010101 2020101011 Q .0 is 'o ozerjoioin 0:0 'Q v101o1o1u1nj4 xii 1014 11011 Q0 'Q :ic 02010 55 25 z. ml 'Fil 0+O We Carry a Complete Line of Men's and Ladies' Graduation Shoes at Low Prices O+O 523 MAIN STREET IOIINSTOWN, PA. Q IQ Ml Q D QI Q Q QI QI - IQ! :1 1 11:11ni031m11w1n1u11:1 1: xzoznqa Flowers for All Occasions Choice Cut Flowers and Potted Plants + PHONE 597 GRANDVIEW FLOWER SHOP MARKET 8 LINCOLN ST. D vi 1 1 101 1113010311 11101140 Compliments Of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES + Cor. Main and Walnut Sts. IOHNSTOWN, PA. 0:0901 1 0:03010 :cafe 03:1 301 Q 1 0.0911311313 1 111111 THE MOXHAM PHARMACY l,l'l'SCl'I:1llI.UlI l,l'llggESl Cor. Grove Ave. and Village St. IOHNSTOWN, PA. O+O Everything in the Drug Line -.,-..-..-.,-.,-. -..-.,-.,-.,-..- - High School Students Only A Free Flood Picture with a Fifty Cent Purchase Bring This Adv. to P O R C H ' S DRUG STORE 1344 FRANKLIN ST. IOHNSTOWN, PA. GRAFTON F. PORCI-I Druggist CHARLES SCHENKEMEYER 8 SONS, INC. O MEMORIALS AND TILE O EXPERT WORKMANSHIP O 305-307 BEDFORD STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. 110101011r1o1011x1o1ui0113110393 0:03 1 2 1 3031101 1311311 1 1 10101011111111130101111 1 141111ioi0i1r11riu11:11r11r1 1 11101010101 30101 1 101 501421101 1 1:1 1121111 3 14131 112 1 14201 1411112021 THE CONSISTENT READING OF A GOOD NEWSPAPER IS ESSEN- TIAL TO THE MAINTAINED EDUCATION OF EVERY IN- DIVIDUAL V In Iohnstown The Tribune offers each day the wire ser.- vices of The United Press, Associated Press, and The Inter- national News Service. No metropolitan paper offers more and many newspapers include only one of the three mentioned. U i C Frombach: How come I al- I WaYS See You Smoking Cigar' , Compliments I arte butts? Q Q l Bernard: They don't throw I of h I away W oe Ones 2 STAHL'S GARAGE I i 940 FRANKLIN STREET Emily Hinchman: What I I IOHNSTOWN, PA. time is it? Q Kenneth Weakland: Same I as was yesterday at i 0001111311 ini: 111201131 112113 Q rn C - ' ' l :go p11it11111134rxuznzoxoioxnzuza I Emily Hinchman: Not by S the school clocks. H- HERSHBERGER Q --- E 5 SSON Q Heard at the Booster Klub ' I Struggle: I i FLOUR - FEED l Wh?t did the ,fnan at the Q TIIE BEST Knvns ONLY Q surgeon s ball say? i I do!-ft know. i Daddy Dollar Flour- E May I Cut in? i H Red Comb Mash Q i ! ':u1r+1uicx1o1oiri1o1 :oil ioioqozo 0:01:11 114 1o:u1n1u1ug0303 ,gag ini 2'- ASK THE MAN THAT OWNS ONE O PACKARD O PACKARD MOTOR CO. 216 DIBERT STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 5170 1 11 1011430 '01 1 :vii 21212 112 213121 ini Q Doi 111 1 Qbcriiriirimxiiriixiiriixiuioinininiiozo KARL'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Permanent and Finger Waving Marcelling Scalp Treatments and Manicuring KARL STOBER PHONE 5993-M 116 Clinton Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. iozori iii 3111103 111131 2 ix: .011 xi ri ioiuioiuioioioix in ind 0:0 011 KEYSTONE SHOE REPAIR We Do All Kinds of Shoe Repairing + IAMES DePASQI.IALE, Prop. 503 MAIN STREET 1101111:ricriirinininiuioiu 101 D11 1 1 xi xiniiriuioiuioiot 03311311 iii 1 2121111 1 1 1 11024 Q PARK O40 The Biggest Hits at The Smallest Prices 2103 2111113 12113 1 11212110 1 20301010241201011111zu: I IUNE ETTA BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 593 IUNE E. SINGER, Prop. Permanent Waving + 725 BEDFORD STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. MISSION INN House of Quality Beverages Chops Steaks 413 MAIN STREET Across from Embassy Theatre PHONE 1l79fB Estimates Cheerfully Given All Work Guaranteed g RADIO RALPH l Johnslofwnir Leading Radiotrician Phone 8l4fl mm CLINTON STREET Q Qorinioi in in 1 1 131201 in 201 rd 12 IQUQKIQUQOQUQUQUQ l, 110169 1:1u:n:ozngo1o:o:r 1: 11424 20101011 ioioioiojoioioio This Graduation Ask the Family for a New MODERN WATCH FROM ROTHSTEIN'S Nationally Famous Watches of Guaranteed Accuracy Such as HAMILTON-ELGIN-BULOVA-GRUEN-WESTFIELD EGXQA? ROTI-ISTEIN'S E 1 z U7 i-1 0 2 Z U3 I F17 my Q z cw E E E3 FU U7 0:0 030014 rj-0 enjoin Complim ents 0 ROGERS STUDIO PHOTOGRA PHER LILA ROSE SMART SHOES 31.95 Pair O+O 500 MAIN STREET Q f I O ., n1o1o:4r1o:1:4r:4x1o10j0i1r11n:ar1o11rjo1o111j4v1c110.o U 034014 I C 0141 1 ni :ini 113111 io: via ANDREW'S PHOTO STUDIO 549 MAIN STREET- Comer Clinton TELEPHONE 2038-I O+O We Are Equipped to Take Care of Anything Photographic 110101014x1o14r1oj4v14:i4r14r14r:o:4r1zvjojo14rio1oi4 0:40 iota? 101014 'E i D11 13 ni 11 1:10103 11111 1011910 LEON'S FUR SHOP + Remodeling, Repairing, and Storage + City Phone 550 11-1 MARKET STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Leon Abravanel lla Q QI, Q Q M Q Q QI in fic 5 10.0 BERG'S For Smarl Dresses, Suils mul Canis O+O 442 MAIN STREET bn1u1n1u1n1u3o:r101111111111 1 BEERMAN AUTO WRECKERS + Every Part for Every Cari' + 397 Ferndale Ave. Phone 3635 IOHNSTOWN, PA. 01 HOLTZMAN'S ! + Reliable Credit Jewelers + 112 MARKET STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA, 0511421 1 1o1u1o1o1u1o1u311: in C , iuiuiuinioioi iuioininiui 0' City Phone 6394 Bell Phone 490 THE BETTER TIRE SALES CO. Distributors High Grade Tires and Tubes The Utmost in Tire Value and Service 251-253 CONEMAUGH ST. IOHNSTOWN, PA. 114 3 1 xioiuiaxinininiui ini: cp.. i 1 Compliments l of i MILLER'S CLOTHING Q STORE 2 O50 525 MAIN STREET I 0:0342 1 3120201 113110101 31100 11ifri:simviaricmiuiuiclioioioiwgv GA ER: S Q lc E CREAM And M ELECTRIC ILK am REX M 3 ri 3 xg 1,1 11 1,2 nit 1 ni. ni n IN. o o I I I 2 I ' 'Es :P ' U 8 g I Q- cn 3' PT' i 56 Q5 3 0 3-F, -4 3 .5 o .51 Q- A . FU m Q agua- gpg.. Q O 'S Q ! g 5-0- h 'f-- S' . Q I-I E i -,-My '-K,-,Q rg LE 5: I S S4...,.l' Q E l U :Ss m rio: 1,1 m m ! ! E I 'f- rf rn I l gl :N ! gm- . ,. A m ' -I Q, ,U :aI-I--II- 1 : E 5 E i I ,'I'K ' : In Q m 3 E1 1,11 1: I gg S 5 511 ! U '-- f-I I 111 Q' 'I 7-1 ! ! Q, 2 ' m Q P I I - l '3 Q 93 CD Q I E 2 oz! fb z ! ! O , C ' 2 Q- 3 I I Z L. ! xx v .1 f 4 0- ? 'm+f:?f'I ! ' F? y i ,Z ! U I-7: 'F' E' w : IE ' Q1 . .2 :A Q Cn B -.. N Q 5 H ! '.. 2 ! ,Q g STERLING OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 305 MARKET STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. City Phone 2386 0 The Home of Portable T y pewriters O The Ideal Graduation Gift PATRONIZE, OUR ADVERTISERS ALEX HOFECKER LUMBER AND MILL WORK Roofing, Hardware. and Weather Stripping General Contractor and Builder + CITY PHONE 6526 Mill and Yard--822-828 Ash St. IOHNSTOWN, PA. 1011 11niuiu1uiu11x11i11 in: C 111: 11111021r1oiu1u1u1111u1 1 111920 0 1111101 11010101011 1014 io: gzg o 'Q 9 31n1u1o1oio1n11rioi11101011111920 HENDERSON BROS., S I Corp. I 2 Lannderers and Dry Cleaners i PHONE 77 I Hay Avenue Iohnstown, Pa. i + Q Makers of Shoe Groom ! 9:01:o1ui1x1u11i1n1ni111021110101 Q., 3011020 U 0 ' oewzc 3 0.0 :into oze rjo:1x1u1o1u:o141 Y me 1011111111111 A1011 0:0 0 1111011 11010101011 nioioioioic 1111011 01011111 o 0.0 'ini 211 3 li 5111112111111 1 3 3 2113111111 1111440 Compliments Of THE HENDLER HOTEL 1 201 adn. l l Good Furs Make Warm I F riena's,' Repairing Remodeling TORLEDSKY'S FUR SHOP Man ufactaring FURRIER 0 Phone 6560 Embassy Theater Bldg. 414 Main Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. I C fo ,-.,.....-i....g. . 114 114 1111101014 v 0204114 :wie vioioioioioiu 1ioioio1ojo141io 11011110 111111 0:01111 131 The Standard slag Co. Prepared Slag for Railroad Ballast, Concrete Construction, Macadam Paving Foundation, Roofing LENS? Penna. State Specifications Size Chips for Bituminous Road Treatments eQz?S? Bins, Office, and Yard Plant: Broad Street and Tenth Ave. Franklin Borough IOHNSTOWN, PA. There was a Scotchman who had his shower bath removed because it soaked him too much. Frank: Why do they call him Pepsodent? Clifford: No grit. Meyer: What's that? Fir e m a n: A locomotive boiler. Meyer: Why do they boil the locomotive? Fireman: 'ATO make the lo- comotive tender. Geha: Up at our house we have a pig without a nose. Frye: How does the pig smell? Geha: Terriblel bi411n:11f1ioi.11rr3 in 2 111111: 11111 1 1 1 2 11111111 3 1 111 o 5031121111 iu1niu11111c11411r11 1 124114 HERBERT 1. STOCKTON EU0l Yf,lilIg in Insurance 4- IOHNSTOWN BANK AND TRUST BUILDING xioiojoioiojojoicr 9:0 rioiojoioioioji 9 , o 111,03 0.0 o 10.0 1 1101011 Room 201 Phone 443 Dr. M. L. Stombaugh OPTUM E TRI ST + 607 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. i i I i I Quin: lin in 1 in 3 ini 1 1 in V REPS YOUR STORE 516 Main Street O00 Wearing Apparel and Accessories for Misses and Women 3 111rimrimriniuiuiuinixvioic13021 D. EARL COBAUGH Staple and Fancy Groceries O50 Cor. Market and Vine Sts. PHONES 501-502 Compliments of CITY CIGAR STORE 411 MAIN STREET E ! ! I .. 2 o Q m Q 5, I E3 I 2 3 Z i E ! . ! znxnxcvzo ogasnx 1 1 1,1 ion, uxoxnxuioioiuimi 1 C if 101: 0:0 11 C Compliments of 1, T. DeMOSS + PH OTOGRAPH ER 111111 112 111:11-141 11111 0:0901 1 1 1 1 3:31:11 1 ni: 1 Compliments of Stephen Conway FUNERAL DIRECTOR 9491141 1 1 1 11111 3 11113 1 :ni 21111 1 3111112111 1 Compliments Of REESE 8 BERNARD ELECTRIC CO. ozosiuiui in 1 1 1111111 11211 0? 014 i itimiuiuixixilifi 1 1 1 1 1 1 341111203 ini 111 311411110 950 ozviuioi ini: In ini 1101110301 1: xiojoioiuvzo uioiojoinxifrioicxifrifxioiuxjericnifxjoiw P11iI0lKbiD:0:4PCOQOC4PC4DC1PClP:1l10i1PliiPGl?11 1050 UEQUCUCOI4Ii0ClICOCOCOQ1PQ4lCOC0l0i Inf'-36.71761 I I 3 S-3 5 I Q fs ,+ fa 'U ' Q I 3' E3 5 F Q 5 E I 5 re' S: Q. 2 2 N :S rv G W x P E U3 Z I I Q.. GJ F' 'O + ' 4 p4 In O ' N - rw I L4 Q rv be 2 '1 ' 4 U5 I-r '4 m F' I ' O 'D W I--4 un ' S. D1 U1 I F' ' D' E? 'Q E M ff? ' I T' Q 5 'L U Q QQ mu I I 3 O N4 O -1 rn 5, i , ug C 3 g U1 3 I-q FI- Q I-s CQ , I Q -- H ,H ' ':'. Q SD 1::4r1ex1cx11114r11ximx1ms1cr1:z1 11111x1n11r1u1n1n1o1u1nm1nr1osfo g S 8 Q.. all m 5 f-P Q, ni1w:4v14xi4ri4ri4:11v14n1cr1soio ogmixxiojoiuiozoioioioiozeoio ! 5 E1 E 3 a 2 i 1 2 'fr D U1 : I Cn 2 ' Q N m I I A C5 E -Q Q, 5 g I I I S U' : U' H Q. E ' ' 0 2 1 I I Q 2 5 'H Cn FU I 1 2 L'1 Q - 1 O O za- Us Q Q. ' 3 -1 f Q ' ' G N U2 H N I z au rn N I - ec- f-1 'V N :U ' Z : l 'U G :J 3 2 D U7 Q P-1 fri wg - 2' . gg 'u I 1-lo .-f -w r I I S O 'D r I - Q 'U X4 Z 5: 4 G 4 :.' C fo L + 2' ' I SD O 3 I 2: 11 O 3 I - f-f A U U1 I 3 P-s C. I-4 3 ' 2 it 2 O 3 I O v-s f-- 'U Z a' I I ... w :J 2: - c 3 In E O . Q Q I-5 g Q ' I m rn :- E U1 X i I 5 E '11 X i I C D 9, 9 3 cn rn A , O I ! -1 a :Q I I 9 E 2 8 . I J, ' 2 ' '4 2 i 111.020 bzo io 111:-101011 0 nic 211101 1121 1:1 3 11 11 1102 THE PAINT STORE, INC. The Store With the Orange and Black Front 4- PAINTS HARDWARE ART SUPPLIES 4- 217-219 FRANKLIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. 1x1'1111i1i1i1i1212 1110: D ici 3 3 113 11111111 111 VITALITY BREAD O+O LIVINGSTON BAKING COMPANY Iolmstown, Pa. +1 11 i 0:01 L11 0:0 1011111 ini: 1 211 3 112 Q The Small Store With Big Valuesv MAX'S CLOTHES For Men and Young Men Talking to you, man to man, we believe our prices. styles, and quality will interest you 543 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. 9504111 1 0.0.1 111111 111 11 21111111 2 101 Compliments of IOHNSTOWN WINDOW CLEANING COMPANY O40 IOS. SPIEGEL 11121111 2111111010203 111 31: .9411r11r1u11x1u1u11u11xininioiniui Quality Home-Made Candies Fresh Daily Dainty Lunches Linderman's Elite MAIN 8 MARKET STS. + We Serve the Best Sandwiches, Coffee and Pastry PARK GRILL 145 FRANKLIN ST. 1014xiu1o11r11r:u1u111111111113 First Class Picture Framing Get your diplomas framed while they are new, to preserve them CHARLES B. MILLER 808 OAK STREET Call 5828-L Formerly with Wm. B. Waters 6 Bro. 0.0 301113 ri 1 111 3 311 111 1 111111401--1' cb- 11 0 .11-if-1.-iuaboinz There was a young fellow named Tate Who went to dine out at eight- eight. But I will not relate What this fellow named Tate And his tete-a-tete ate at eight- eight. 11111r1o1n1o1o11nini1x1 211 fri an en. 110: on +913 an - 1-12. P1014 , Qzwioic 11014 '14 nic 10:4 if 3 312 1111312111111 1 vi Ii IZ vi ri ri I1 1 1 103 Ii 'ini Ii ini: Dieges 6- Clust MANUFACTURERS Of the STANDARD RING AND PIN for IOHNSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL :awww HOME OFFICE-Is John Sfmt, NEW YORK, N. Y. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. 73 Tremont Street 185 N. Mabash Avenue BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. E 5 DRESS WELL AND A BITE T0 EAT IS SUCCEED ALWAYS A TREAT Q Q + at the I Q Q TROSS 8 C0. B-Y SHOP Q MEN'S WEAR 1 E E 9.071 1 it 21111111 Yilillilitlb G l ogosnmxuzozoxuimIxoioiozoiuxo 9 2 Q ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW HAMBURGS SODAS I at the CONEECTIONERIES I S T R A N D i MILK SHARES PASTRIES i j + SANDWICHES g J0HN5T0W1v,S FAMILY i I THEATRE Q ! 0? I ,qu o nic I 0.0 vi-71011 0,0 30110: ini iniirini :rig 1 iii MANGES CANDY CUMPANY + Adams and Railroad Streets IOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 5328 1 ring: in 11 1: 1: in 3 ii xi 1111301020 1 2 rx ago: 1: 11024101 1 11 :mote Complim ents of McKEE MARKET R. EARL McKEE M021 ts and Groceries PHONE 6364 Cor. Strayer St. and Chandler Ave. IOHNSTOWN, PA. :oi 1n3o2o3n3u11110101113:io 2111010111103 14114131-izuimiixxirvzo Winstanley: Whats the Flood Song? Gearhart: I dunno. Winstanley: I Feel Like a Feather in Debris. Gearhart: Well, what's the song of the Flood of 1889? Winstanley: How should I know? Gearhart: I didn't think you'd remember. 'It's Been So Longf ,-.,1,...4 Miss Swisher: So you don't have your lesson. Do you want to go to heaven when you die Louis Goldhaber: I'd rather go to the other place Where? all my friends are. T. 0:0 02150: 1 11 I- GENE KELLY STUDIO OF THE DANCE Special Ballroom Classes for High School Students VINE ST., AT FRANKLIN Phone 2638-M vzorixiii 2:1 31111 1 1 3 1 .noi 3 1 1 1 xi aiuiuxmioif if Compliments of IOHN MOSKAL FUNERAL HOME 413 BROAD STREET 0.01111 1 111211111 im:-1113 1 0:03019 xi iuioioioii12020103 Compliments of NICK'S Hairdressing Salon Hair Style Originators O40 312 First National Bank Bldg PHONE 222 in 3: 10102010101 3 1 1101010102 ri 1 11 1 I 3 111111 3312311 in S. C. SAYLCR Snappy Clolllas for Men anal Young Meri New Store Cor. Railroad 8 Clinton Sts. IOHNSTOWN, PA. 201 3 ioiuiuiozoiuioi11010: ri 3 211 1 3 313111 14110 WILLIAM SCHRADER '6Say It With Flowersa' O+O 510 VINE STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 850 105 0: be 1 1 113110101 311 111 -if 11020 CANADIAN FUR COMPANY JUIIIISIOICII-,S Largest Fur Establishment + Perfection in All Branches of Repairing, Remodeling, and Made-to-Orcler Garments + Scientific Fur Cleaning and Storing 1 ri 2 is iuinioinim 3 r1.v2uioco:o 0:01101 in ini: 3 31 1 ini: 1011 2 ifnioimviuioiuiuinix1411010 Mariana Hay: What's that cute new step? lack Mauk: That's no step. l'm losing my garter. ,-4,-1,1 Mr, Snow fpassing test tube arounclj Ever smell this be- fore? Ioe Gallagher: Sure. Mr. Snow: Probably, it's alcohol. ,...,1f,.. Dorothy Dunham fat the age of 61: Mother, may I go out and play with the boys? Mother: No, Dorothy, the little boys are too rough. Dorothy Dunham: lf I find a nice, smooth little boy, can l play with him? 00:01 la Q1 Q W Q Q Q QI QU- iwzt 0:03 li 12014 ini ini 1 ini ni ri +- l0l MARKET STREET PHONE 639 Compliments Of SKY'S STORES 411 BROAD STREET 92 FAIRFIELD AVENUE i 0:01011 1 1 13: 1 ri: in 111011: 1 S N O O K ' S HARDWARE 437 VINE STREET 0:0 0:91011 101 ri xi 11 ri ini ri A102 0111111141 ii 1111 1l0lIl17lEIllCllf.Y of E. GOLDFEDER Special Representative New York Life Insurance Co. 513 U. S. BANK BLDG. Office Phones: City 2282 Bell 109 1010101111011 11 1113 1030301 1211 1 1 1 111111011111 1 11 Compliments of M. GLOSSER 8 SONS 11110301 111110111011 111111 11 On March 17, we saw Anna Dora Spengler floating down the river on her cello, Katy Ziff was accompanying her on the piano. ii.. Macbeth was being pre- sented in chapel, The actor who was playing the part o' the messenger was ill. His understudy, Bryce Billetdeaux, was rathed confused. Bryce: I looked toward Bir- nam, and methought the wood began to move. Asher Moore fplaying Mac- bethjz Liar and slave. Bryce: Yes, but Asher. that's what it says in the book. 01020 0:1111 1 1 1011110qn111:111 ROTHERT COMPANY + FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH 0:0 0:0501 1 111111111 1 3 101 12111 + IOHNSTOWN, PA. Compliments Of F I E L D S + 430 MAIN STREET 0:01102 11 11110i0311i010111i1 1030: HUGO ERDMANN FLOWERS O+O 130 MARKET STREET Opposite Post Office IOHNSTOWN, PA. City Phone 1070 Bell Phone 16 11: 1 11 2 1: 1 111 2 111 1 11 101414 Qio110111101011r102 21 1010301030: 10:0 11020 11010020 'I' 0:0 0:0 02011 0101 1010101010101 .1 929010101 1014 30101 1421111112 o 0,4 l The Best in Artificial Teeth Q l and All Kinds of Dental Work D I At Prices You Can Afford to Pay i O+O i Dr. W. C. Honeywell 540 MAIN STREET .g7,0QYQlla0a1P,0,0Q1P,1i0QOQ4l0I 'ilozoxoxoxotoxuxoxoxozoxoxoxcqq HORNICK STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS O+O 'l' l Q 1 Q I l l Q Q 1 Q 2 riojuioiojoioioiarjoicr nioioiozuje 0:9 Studio-543 MAIN STREET Phone 1058-B 10.0- '-l!it'iK'1l'11'i Yi'VC.Dl1l.0QlO:O The early bird doth catch the worm. I oft have heard it said. The worm could have pre- served himself If he had stayed in bed. ,-1,-f,-1 Larry Gross: l see that Burns's poetry is being trans- lated into South African. Phil Berkebile: When are they going to translate it into English? ,-f,...,... Mr. Smith: What is an ellipse? Iohn Suhaycek: When the moon crosses the path of the sun. nina:-1102 1 1 2- ifalmxw silo: i ! Q ! l l l l l l l ! I .f. z:o:o7o:o:o:o:o:o11r9,o oiouc-1 rx 111 1 iozozlvioxozavioxoxco l Compliments of l g HORNICK'S 2 HARDWARE ! Paints, Oils, Sporting Goods ! + I am BROAD STREET T Phone 6330 2 Compliments of IOHNSTOWN CANDY CO. l Wholesale Confectionary 4 it 613 RAILROAD STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Pf0.1l-0i0l0.0l010QOQi Iohnstown College of Music, Inc. l I ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC i I The Spoken Word Q Q The Languages I i Taught by Competent Instructors g E Phone 2337 444 Franklin St. ofoboiozoie 2011 Iozoiozogozoiogtgiq l Compliments of E 5 IOHNSTOWN 3 E HIGH SCHOOL Q 5 CAFETERIA Q 5 l D1D, QUDUFQIQUDVUUPDHUEO 010101014 tzozoioozo 034 U1 t Q01 1 iz 3 101-112 1 is it 1014020 ANGELO'S Barber Shop Where the Well-Dressed Man Goes 304 Iohnstown Trust Bank Bldg. OEfPQOQlQlalQlQlQlQPQlQ M Q0- fabozuitxiititxvi1111111101 Compliments of ALWINE'S Quality Ice Cream + SOMERSET PIKE 44.1201 vit ioituiuinrioinioii 102111 i Q Anna Dora Spengler: What Q is the first thing to turn green Q in the spring? Q Lois Koontz: I don't know. Q A. D. S.: 'AOur class rings. Q Miss Gearhart: Write a Q fifty-word essay on Cats Q QSome minutes passeclj Q Miss Gearhart: Francis, i read your essay. Q Francis: I lost my cat one Q evening. I went out on the Q porch and called kitty, kitty, Q kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, Q kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, Q kitty, kitty, kitty. kitty, kitty, Q kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, Q kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty. Q kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty, Q kitty, kitty, kitty, kitty. tan. 1 tru- Qvcvtwlv :uit 1 1 34111111 301111112 IYOII-gill' Trirvl Ihr' Rest-- Nou' Tzlxlr' Ilur Best Delicious Hot and Cold Drinks Our Famous Caramels. Milk, Fruit and Nut Chocolates Made Daily Also Fresh Roasted Salted Nuts + STATE SWEET SHOP STATE THEATER BUILDING + THE OASIS 122 MARKET STREET Delicious Sandwiches and Light Lunches ogy 03110111 init it 1 1 111:11 11: in 0:0 xt it xiixiigiixozuzuxoi it 1:14 ' Compliments of H. V. ALLEN High Quality Meats, Groceries and Green Goods MEMBER OF ECONOMY STORES 752 Bedford St. Phone 851 DISTRIBUTORS this1141302131rininioioiniud 'Q 050 pr: ! W ! P J, I rn Q if-294 I 1 O C. ' t 2 sig 2 rn I 2 O D 'ii 4 M' Q 5? 22 go '- C mn to i 5 O 'i-2, Q P-n 2 A t rn l U ! , ! 0001010101011 1101010020 vim1411111114xioioitxiuiuioiuxa 1. B. HOLSINGER J E W E LE RS Repairing an Specialty O00 230 BEDFORD STREET IOHNSTOWN. PA. 1 1: iniiuiuiixiixini-ri-ii 1:1-iq 1011111111 vit-10101151-1 in 3 'IIN Compliments of W. L. BROUGHER'S PROVISION MARKET PHONE 773 Cor. Horner and M:ssenger St. aiu: 1:11:12 10101 iuiuioin ininiviwx vi iiivasi-imxtiinuic-1. james Playez: When Walsh got back to town, he fell down and kissed the street. Red McCreery: Emo- tion? Iames Playez: UNO, banana skin. ..-- Eugene Norris: I knocked 'em cold in English today. Elwood Rigby: How come? Eugene: I got zero. ,-1,-Ui Slim Edmiston, Q50 years hencelz Grandson, when I was your age I thought nothing of walking ten miles to schoolfl Grandson: Well, I don't think much of it either. rininiuiiniuinioi it 1-vii 1 103 10101034 is 1 1011 Com p lim ents CR,4lJI7ATINC CLASS M36 + ZIFF 'S FURNITURE STORE Cor. Cedar 8 Bedford Streets Phone 5659 EASY TERMS Better Made Furniture ' o 0.014 O me Z UI EE uv Z o -1 o FU sv 110112 2 30101 ini-oi 2010101 Inc. Automobile-Trucks 537 LOCUST STREET E. P. Blough, Pres. Buick-GMC Trucks rx 1110101 1 11111 11111 1 q CHEVROLET Sales and Service + Motor Sales Co., Inc. 91 CENTRAL AVE. IOHNSTOWN, PA. 020101011rininizuiuioiuluim Quin: 1114111411rioioioini-v:oi1ni-vioicrifniojojojoicriojfxozn :jc 19:0 10:0 ! fo '10 0 0101010101 1 0.411 40 1:4 Q ! ! Q ! ! ! ! l Q ! ! ! I O O :aio 0,4014 i 3 si4vjn:4r14r:4v:4nio:4 4 :into 0: w:4v1v1o1o1oi4vio14v14r:o1o:4ri4 xiuioioioic 0? 014 iuioioiui i14r1u14x2u14iiu1n D aio: x1oiuinini4r1u14ni4m14 34 10:4 RUE-VIM For Heart-Burn Gas Indi estion A GENERAL TONISC 0+0 Z-CREME For Exzema, Athletes Foot, and All Skin Diseases For Sale By PAUL H. GROSS DRU CGI ST 344 WASHINGTON STREET HAMMOND TRAVEL SERVICE + Cruises and Tours 4 204 BEDFORD STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 2097-I Goenner: Don't you know it's unsanitary to have the house built over the hog-pen? Farmer: Perhaps, but we haven't lost a hog yet. ,-1,-1,-1 Can Teachers Cook? Miss Millhoff: Why did you put the coffee on the chair? Miss Saylor: 'Alt was so weak I thought it had better sit down. ,-4,-4,-4 Victor Bantley: I want to buy some tires. Salesman: Balloon tires? Victor: Does this car lool: like a balloon? Salesman: UNO. It looks like-4 14114 ii 2:41 3 viniuioi 1 Q 20:0 x1o1oi4r14x14x:oi4x14 3010: o 140.0 o'4 50149 24:14 1141101454 6:01 0:0 nie bu: 14:14 14 i io: nioioif ioioi QUAKER SALES CORPORATION PLANTS: Canoe Creek, Blair County, Perma. Warehouse: Johnstown. Penna, PRODUCERS Crushed Limestone- Crushed Mixed Paving Materials Wholesalers-Distributors Sales Agents Heavy Hardware, Mill and Mine Supplies, Tools. Glass. Paints, ni4n1oio14r1o1o14nio :Iv x14 r ego r:4r:4v14u:4r:o:oz4v14n:o:4n:f 0 ' Varnishes, Builders' Supplies, Brick. i Tile, Refractories, Asphalts, Tars, E Road Oils. Alkalies. Iron and ! Steel Products ! PHONES 967 IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q I HELLSTERN'S Q MARKETS i Choice Home Dressed Meals Better Things to Eat I ow Q 325 Franklin St., 325 Bedford St. I 700-CITY PHONES-204 S IOHNSTOWN, PA. .fQlQ1lQ QOQUQiYQOQllai7QlPQOQllQ l, i DWIGHT R. HELSEL E Pure Food Market Q Better Things to Eat 2 + l sos GROVE AVENUE l IOHNSTOWN, PA. 3 Phone 3160 o 0.014 CONEMAUGI-I ENGRAVING C0 Formerly Molitor Engraving Service Now Located in the DEMOCRAT BUILDING WITH FULLY EQUIPPED MODERN ENGRAVING PLANT trivia: 11111111 111 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WEIGEL 84 BARBER, Inc. ..v.. Phone City 999 20101 10111134111 Home of CReal cPrinting WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNIIALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Q We are thoroughly equipped to complete all orders promptly . . . Write us, or call our representa- tive for an interview. DEMOCRAT BLDG. IOHNSTOWN, PA, E V L VU vi P it
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