Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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HARRY I, KLRHRE ,J K BRUCE E. ALTER he fi i 2 IosEPrt B. COYLE WILLIAM GARDNER GEORGE KNEREM Boys learn a trade for future life. Wacaiianal Each year a certain percentage of the boys of I. H. S. take the initiative in entering a phase of work which he expects to follow in the voca- tional department. Plumbing stu- dents may be found soldering, lorrn- ing pipe joints, or equipping a home with sanitary plumbing. Electrical students complete twenty-eight pro- jects ranging from the fundamentals of electricity to miscellaneous appli- cations of electricity. Print shop produces boys who can operate presses and linotype machines and who know the tricks of this trade. Wood-shop students use power saws and planers to produce useful arti- cles of furniture. Future machinists may be found behind any of the

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alma 144151 fbepaaffnenl A great many of our favorite actors and actresses have shot to stardom using a high school dramatics class as their base. I. H. S. dramatic classes offer an opportunity for students to develop acting ability, and also to learn the various techniques used in the production of various stage pre- sentations. Music classes are assisting pupils in appreciating the Works ot classical and popular music composers. Group study oi music appreciation, theory, and harmony may be the birth place oi a future Bach or Schubert. Further development of musical talents is stressed in the band, orchestra, and glee club. Being able to express one- self through the medium of drawing and printing is one accomplishment which comes only to the talented art student. Art classes develop individual abilities and supply the school with decorative advertising for dances, par- ties, etc. EDITH PAUL f 0 ffgf f gf We X3 yy,-sf M 714 I x ', Vl 'V .ff If 4 gf f All-XDGE Ross fowl CHARLES I. AIKEY .wr ,di9'7 war . Us ,f Q' , 1 '. W' v+-4 CTL. J 35 5:- 4- .. '. 1 x' I -1- f y . 3' if ,- 1 f , s f 1 . Af ff, f X . U .- ,gf i , 7 , 4- ' ' Q 1 f ff o f I 1 , -, ,-1-,-30 A I, qv. Q,-g.,.. pg... -4' I f ESS 4.3 qitgkz-2q:,:--'.-4. 4. f , , -.va-.-'.'.'.'-.',' 5' ,-.1'9.- .. ref. .f' K - I .V 6 X I .-'J f .. 0 lf! 1 Q2 235:f:5s' I 6 ' ' Q -gf.-.zur 1 . H , il: 'Q s ' s -. , .1 -: ,. -31 .67 3 -- l .ci 'En K :V J-sk 4: .3 . If E 11.55 ln .A 'ff-'W5'Z, E5 'iz Nath. .4 TQ.. v.. '. .- .5 4 ig, lg kj f .5 K' R173 l -. is m g

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CHARLES B WONDERS They know their work. lefifdflilftelti machine shop lathes. Mechanical drawing studcn's learn the funda- mental applications oi engineering drawings which cover work from geometric drawings to industrial de- signing. The sign painters learn the art of creating signs so that various types are produced. Auto mechanics learn to give the care that saves wear. Sheet metal students Work on projects such as spouting and stove pipes. These students spend halt of their school day learning, by practical work and study, the many essentials ot vocational Work. You can see that Iohnstown High School is doing its best to give the post-war world the vocational workers it will need. DoN A. Wssr CHARLES THOMAS CHARLES E. MARKS M, 1, MILES