Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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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

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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

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