Cochran Junior High School - Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1926 volume:

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THATS MORE THAN 10 TONS- A treinendous zuuount, but in the production of The Tribune it merely represents- one day's Supply when publishing those 40-page papers A Net Paid Circulation of more than 32,000 Daily 3010111 1 1 1 211 1141150201111 111 1 1 db C511 -up 0 03110101011114rim1if11014himrindShitrinilribioioiuioinitxiwzo ! ! ! I l FACULTY Q I -0'- g COCHRAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL i I Dale McMaster-Principal' ! i Julia Stuckey-Secretary ' -f Margaret Dittmar-Assistant Secretary - Q Marie P. spaiaing-Pupil Advisor Q ' Isabella Adams-Mathematics - l Maude Boucher-Geography ' C. A. Bowman-Joinery : i Wilbur F. Cleaver-Printing I Anna Culler-Social Science - ! Margaret Cush-Latin Q Amy Davis-Spelling and Penmanship ' ! Louise Davis-English I ' John L. Felton-General Science and Biology l Edith A. Gano-Latin I i Verda Gearhart-English ' J. D. Gearhardt-General Science i i Florence L. Gocher-Social Science ' : Pauline A. Gross-Model Apartment I ' Marion Grubb-English ' Don Harris-Mechanical Drawing . i Charles M. Hassell-Mechanical Drawing q Emma Bell Hauch-Shorthand and Typewriting Katherine Hauch-Commercial Science and Vocational Civics Ida I-Iawman-Social Science, History A James B. Hill-Sheet Metal Damon Holton--Music Walter Humiston-Bookkeeping and Junior Business Training Ruth Kantner-English and Mathematics Cora Keim-English Rose B. Keim--Music Helen Kepple-Mathematics Ruth Korns-Sewing Hazel Lansberry-French Ruth Leach--Librarian . Susanna Lenhart-Cooking e Helen Lockard-Spanish ' Mary Lockard-Bookkeeping Q Raymond J. Lockard-Boys' Physical Training Director . Meta B. Lorentz--Mathematics e Edith Mellinger-Art . Frances M. Moore-English and General Mathematics e Sara Moses--English l John M. Mccahan-Mill Woodwork : Nora. M. Neary-English ' Margaret Overholtzer-Sewing 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Paxton-Health Science and Vocational Civics ' Frances Perkins-Mathematics 2 Margaret A. Pfarr-English and Industrial History ' Marguerite Phillips-Social Science, History 2 Ida R. Plotts-Geography . Samuel G. Porter-Electrical VVork and Auto Mechanics 2 Margaret E. Reese-English ' Edna Saylor-Spelling, Penmanship, Commercial Mathematics ' Sara J. Smith-Social Science I Lillian Snedden-Music : Alletha Standish-Social Science I Gertrude J. 'raber-Latin : DeGrace Thomas-Mathematics ' Elvira Thomas-Mathematics C Mary Louise Viering-Girls' Physical Training Director l Ruth Young-English i Gertrude Wagonei'-English A Ora May Williams-Geography, Social Science I Margaret Witt-Mathematics A Mrs. Anna Statler-Matron 0211014114111111rimmioZoiclioioqvvuioiui1111114110-11110101014 .S 3 Q Q Q W fe 3 YEAR BOOK Q 1925--1926 ig Z9 Q 1 9 .Q + 5 E M COCHRAN AERIAL ' JOHNSTOWN, PA. E m 1 , COCHRAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - Cochran erial - Edited and Published by the Students of the Wm. A. Cochran Junior High School, Johnstown, Pa. Work in Co-operation STAFF Chief-Anna Catherine Say- Jokes-Joseph Kazamek-VIII lfll'-VIH Tom Nokes-II Asst. Chief-Katharine Mill- Arts, Domestic-Polly Barn- hoff-VI hart-VI Business-Homer Rossler-VIII D0f0fhY RCSSIC1'-VI Max McFeaters-VIII Arts, Manual-James Graham-VII Warren Shaver-VII Y MuSiC,,Sara Suppes-V Exchanges-Rachel. Varner-VIII Campbell Rutledge-VII Phyihf Wr1ght'VII Foreign Language-Robert Ash- Rhymes-William Murray-VIII man-VIII Literary-Dorothy Bracken-VI Eleanor OHVC1'-VIH Sports-Robert Kazamek-VIII RCIUOFWYS-Betty AUD Keener-'VI . Vida Gardner--VIII Margaret Faulkner-VII Ruth Klahfe-V111 Frances Hamilton-III Art-Carl Hoover-VIII ... O . FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Moses, Literary Miss Mcllinger, Art loil ADVERTISING STAFF Polly Barnhart Max McFeaters - Elinore Murphy Campbell Rutledge Homer Ressler Robert McGraw .O1v- THE ADVERTISING STAFF The Advertising Staff of the Cochran Aerial Year Book for.1926 was composed of the following students: Polly Barnhart, Elmore Murphy, Homer Ressler, Max McFeaters, Robert McGraw, and Camp- bell Rutledge. This committee held its first meeting prior to the Eas- ter vacation, its second on March 29, and since that time has held weekly meetings at noon in 108 with Miss Moses and Mr. McMaster. Each member was given a list of merchants to interview for ads. Every- where they went, the pupils collecting ads were received with courtesy, and in most places, with cash assistance. This shows that a spirit of boosting is very evident among the merchants of our city. In behalf of the Cochran Aerial Staiif I wish to thank this com- mittee for its splendid work in obtaining ads with which to finance our Annual and to assure them that we appreciate their cooperation. Now, students of Cochran, do your share by patronizing and asking your parents to patronize our advertisers. ANNA CATHERINE SAYLOR, Editor. Chvej AERIAL STAFF COCHRAN AERIAL Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct 17-23- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Year 1925-1926 7-Faculty meeting. 8-School opens with 410 new pupils enrolled. ll-Election of Student Council officers. 11-Water Sports meet for girls, at Ideal Park. 16-Aerial campaign opens. 16-First Assembly. New officers take charge. Dr. Colbert explains movie on Dental Hygiene. 19-Football Season opens-Cochran vs. South Fork. 23-Second Assembly. Hon. Mr. Louis Franke, Mayor of Johnstown, speaker. Mr. Bernard George-pianist. 25-Special Assembly. 26-Football game-Cochran vs. Vllestmont. 30-Assembly. Miss Eva Clary of the Y. W. C. A.-speaker. Frances Stokes-soloist. 1-Permanent program made out. 2- Back to School Number of the Aerial issued. 7-Assembly. Donald Rankin of Garfield Junior High-speaker. Mr. G. B. Murdock-speaker. 7-Model Apartment opened. 8- Keep Clean Week opened. 8-Clubs organized. 8-Assembly. Term VI Honor Roll read. 9-Campaign against failures opened. 10-Football-Cochran vs. Conemaugh. 14-Football-Cochran vs. South Fork. 15-Gitta Gradova-pianist. 16- Autumn Number of Aerial issued. . 16-Homer Ressler, Carl Hoover, Rachel Varner, and Phyllis 24 Wright spoke in Moxham Theatres. Subject-- School Bonds. 21-Assembly. presented by students. 'School Bond Play Miss Louise Raab-violinist. Fred Pellow-cornet duet. Robert Castor and -Football-Cochran vs. Conemaugh. Girls vs. Garfield. -Football-Cochran vs. Westmont. -Assembly. Term I students present Hal1owe'en play. Bond Issue Play. 29-Volley Ball-Cochran Girls vs. Garfield. 30-'tSchool Bond Number of Aerial issued. 31-Death of Miss Laura Gaylord. 4-Assembly. Gym Exhibit by Girls. Mr. Murray-violinist. Mr. Cramer of Y. M. C. A.-speaker. Mr. Miller of Y. M. C. A. presents ribbons to the winners in the swimming meet. 4-Football-Cochran vs. Dale. 6--Volley Ball-Cochran girls vs. Garfield. 10-Domestic Science girls serve luncheon to faculty. 21 27-Volley Ball-Cochran 28 28 Csevenj COCHRAN AERIAL Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Jan. Ian. Ian. Jan. Janf Jan. Jan. Ian. 11--Assembly. History play by Term I pupils. Mr. Krebs-American Legion speaker. ll CAfternoonJ-Special Assembly. Dr. Francis B. I-Iaas, State Superintendent-speaker. ll-Opera Carmen, 11-Football-Cochran vs. Ferndale. 12-Volley Ball-Cochran Girls vs. Garfield. 13- Opportunity Number of Aerial issued. 16-Faculty meeting and tea. 18-Assembly. Mr. Finn of Memorial Hospital-speaker. 18-Football-Cochran vs. Adams Township. 23-Term VI holds first class meeting. 23-Model Apartment girls hold tea for faculty. 24-Students have pictures taken on bleachers. Z4-Football-Cochran vs. J. I-I. S. Reserves. 25-'Thaiiksgiving Number of Aerial issued. 25-30-Thanksgiving vacation. 28-Football-Cochran vs. Adams Township. 30-Term VI holds second class meeting. 1-Term VI prepare for Commencement. 2-Assembly. Marion Pinder and Sara Suppes-Xylophone duet. 2-Money for Joseph john's Memorial raised. 7-Russian Symphonic Choir. S-10-Pennsylvania State Grange Convention at Cochran. 9-Basketball-Cochran Term VIII Girls vs. 7th and 8th grades 9-Assembly. ' Charles Ray-entertainer. Miss Lowe of Penn Traffic-speaker. 11- Club Number of Aerial issu'ed. 16-Assembly. Eleanor Caufliel-Xylophone solo. 17-Faculty luncheon. 20-Aerial Staff party. 22-Sewing display. 22-Boys win indoor track meet. 23- Christmas Number of Aerial issued. 23-Assembly. English class presents Birds' Christmas Carol. 23-Jan. 4-Christmas Vacation. 4-Cochran reopens. 6-Assembly. Mr. Albert, Standard Savings4speaker. Movie- Makers of Men. 7-Basketball-Cochran Girls vs. Union. 13-Assembly. High School Orchestra. Term VI class pictures taken. 15-Term VI class party. 15- Winter Number of Aerial issued. 20-Assembly. Boys' gym exhibit. 20-Term VI Commencement exercises. 21-Special Assembly. 21-Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. 22- Promotion Number of Aerial issued. Z2-Term VI class receives diplomas. 25-Second semester begins. Ceightj COCHRAN AERIAL Jan. 26-Victrola demonstration. I , jan. 28-29-Pupils participate in Y. M. C. A. Industrial circus. Jan. 28-Basketball-Cochran Girls vs. Gariield. Jan. 29-Feb. 5-Aerial campaign. Feb. 3-Assembly. Movie of Shredded Wheat plant. Feb. 4-Aerial Staff meeting. Feb. 5-Basketball-Cochran Girls vs. Union. Feb. 10-Assembly. Rachel Varner-speaker. Mr. Felton- pep talk. Homer Ressler-speaker. Feb. 11-Schoolmerfs banquet. Feb. 12- February Number of Aerial issued. Feb. 17-Assembly. Introduction of new clubs. Homer Ressler-Hi-Y. Robert Kazamek-Life-Saving. Sara Suppes-Mechanical Drawing Robert Bowman-Boy Scouts. Feb. 18-Fronzaley String Quartet. ' Feb. 19-Basketball-Cochran Girls vs. Garfield. Feb. 22-Term VIII composition contest. Feb. 24-Assembly. Ross Smith's Band. Dr. Colbert-speaker. Dr. Hollister-speaker. Feb. 25-Clubs reorganized. Feb. 26- Creed Number of Aerial issued. Mar. l-Teachers' luncheon. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 2-Science Class visits Auto Show. 3-Assembly. , Edna Henry-speaker. 5-Cochran Junior Basketball game. 10-Assembly. - March Number of Aerial issued. 12 5-Basketball-Cochran vs. Presbyterian Juniors, -Assembly. High School Band. Roy Hawks-speaker. 17-Basketball-Cochran vs. Westixioiit Reserves. 22-Basketball-Cochran vs. Alumni. 24-Assembly. Miss Bess Hammond-speaker. vs. Adams Township. Basketball-Cochran 25-Basketball banquet at Y. M. C. A. , 24- Easter Number of Aerial issued. 25-Apr. 5-Easter vacation. 7-Meeting of prospective football players. 12-Spring football practice. 14-Assembly. Mr. Holton-soloist. Iulia George-soloist. 14-15-Pupils' pictures taken. 16- April Number of Aerial issued. -Assembly. -Arbor Day program. -Death of Miss Cora Keim, Head of English Department 21 23 gg-May 1- Better Homes Week. 28 -Assembly. Mr. Ivan Potokar-piano and accordion s fninel elections. BOYS' BASKETBALL COCHRAN AERIAL Apr. 29-Mother and ,Daughter banquet for Girl Reserves. Special Assembly. Model Apartment girls give play. Apr. 30- Arbor Day Number of the Aerial issued. May 2-8-Music Week. May 5-Assembly. May 7-Aerial Staff banquet. May 12-Assembly. May 14- May Number of the Aerial issued. May 17-Faculty tea. May 19-Assembly. May 26-Term VIII play. May 28-Term VIII Number of the Aerial issued. June 2-Assembly. June 2--Term VI Commencement. ,Tune 3-Promotion Number of the Aerial issued. June 4-End of the term. f ELEANOR CAUFFIEL, CRESSIDA SWOPE, Term VI. .-1O..,..- COCHRAN'S FO OTBALL SEASON The 1925 football team completed a very successful football sea- son. We desire to express our appreciation to the players who played so splendidly during the season and to Mr. Felton, our coach, who put the fellows through hard training to get them in condition. We also wish to thank the students who helped our games by cheering our players to victory. Our team was obliged to go out of its class and play all high school teams. For this the fellows deserve much credit. VVe had a splendid captain in Mathew Siehl. Jack Price made some wonderful end runs during the season and Woodie was always on the job with the water bucket. Malcolm Williams was our star end. He did some fine playing through the season. Cochran won five games, lost five, and tied two. The players who were faithful during the season and played seven of twelve games were presented with silver football watch charms for their good playing. Those who received them are as follows: Captain Mathew Siehl, Harry Sloan, William Ludwig, Blaine Cruikshank, Robert Kazamek, l1Villiam Boyle, john Given, Jack Price, Robert Boring, Malcolm Williams, Bruce Lambert, Lawrence Moyer, Bob Davis, Max McFeaters, William Murray, and Harold Whetstone. The sgores of the games played: South Fork 26 7 .................. Ferndale ... ... 7 6 .... ... Westmont .... ... 13 0 .... . . . Conemaugh .... .. 39 0 .... . . . South Fork .... . . . 6 6 .... .. . Conemaugh .... . .. 20 7 .... .... W estrnont .... . . 6 0 .... . .. Adams Township . . . . . 0 21 .... ... Johnstown Reserves .. ... 0 13 .... . .. Adams Township ... ... 3 19 .... ....... D ale ....... . . . 6 13 .... Ferndale 6 E .... .... T otal .................... DAVID J. JONES, Term VIII. Celevenj GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM COCHRAN AERIAL COCHRAN HEROES OF THE GRIDIRON CLetter Men, 19251 VVe had some peppy football players In Cochran High, last fall, And I'm about to tell you now About them one and all. First, there's our scrappy quarter, Siehl, Our captain, too, you know, And fullback Ludwig-like a streak That speedy youth could go. And then Jack Price, our hustling half, 'Who sure could rush that ball, , And 'tDucky Sloan, who'd smash that line just like a cannon-ball. And then Bill Boyle, who, like a shot, Was in on every play, And Mardis, who, for Cochran's sake, W'as wounded in the fray. f Bob Kazamek, Davis, Willianis-ends, And scrappy ends were they, To get past them was quite a feat For other players-I'd say. Lambert, Moyer, and Boring, too, Ott you have heard it told, NVith Given, Murray, and Cruikshank boy! How that old line could hold! And then there was our manager, McFeaters you all know, He faithfully stuck to his job- A splendid boss, I trow. 'COCHRAN HEROES OF THE CAGE CLetter Men, 1925-261 A basketball team, too, we had At Cochran, you k11ONV well. And now about these peppy youths I shall contrive to tell. VVel1, first we have Walt Campbell, now Our center, you're aware, And captain of our scrappy squad And boy, but he's some player! Again we hear of Matty Siehl, A basket-hanger now, And sure-shot Price we see again, Quick as a Hash I vow. And then Alf Keim, the lively guard, Whom no one could get past, And Abdalla, his running mate- And maybe he's not fast! Kephart, Warren, and Leftler then, Three subs, but none the less, They've done their part to make this year ' A very great success. Cthirteenl BASKETBALL LETTER MEN 1 COCHRAN AERIAL OUR COACH And lastly, but by no means least, One more we have as yet, A man whose great inspiring zeal We never can forget. H Whose tireless energy and push Have made our teams-so then Come let us shout in lusty tones- F-E-L-T-O--N l WILLIAM MURRAY, Term VIII. 0..,.i.i THE COCHRAN BASKETBALL TEAM HAD SUCCESSFUL SEASON The 1925-26 basketball team coached by Mr, Felton closed a very successful season, win11ing fourteen out of twenty games, which was a very good record. Mr. Felton agreed to award the players with little silver basketballs on which were engraved their names, positions, and the year. The players who received these trophies well earned them. These boys are: Captain, Walter Campbell, who played center, for- wards, Jack Price and Matty Siehl, guards, Fred Abdalla and Alfred Kime. There were three other boys who also earned their letters: Charles Leffler, George Warren, and Therman Kephart. The support of the team was due mostly to the backing of several clubs and the big candy race, which was won by rooms 107 and 109. The sum- mary of the season was as follows: Cochran Opponents Cochran ............ ..56Q Adams Township ...... 20 Cochran ..... .... 1 5g Dale ....... .... ....... 3 2 Cochran ..... .... 3 lg Cambria Bus. College ..27 Cochran ..... .... 3 25 Ferndale Reserves ...... 17 Cochran ..... .... 1 7, Geistown .............. 39 Cochran ..... .... 1 79 Boswell ................ 25 Cochran ..... .... 2 65 Johnstown H. S. Jr. V. .12 Cochran ..... .... 3 7, Geistown . .............. 26 Cochran ..... .... 2 75 Cambria Bus. College ..25 Cochran ..... .... 3 75 Southmont ............. 18 Cochran ..... .... 2 65 Southmont ............. 19 Cochran ..... .... 2 35 Dale . .................. 20 Cochran ..... .... 2 05 Boswell . ............... 55 Cochran ..... .... 2 1, Johnstown H. S. Jr. V. . .30 Cochran. . . .... 245 Alumni .............. . .23 Cochran ..... .... 2 65 Ferndale Reserves ..... 18 Cochran.. . .... 26, Presbyterian Juniors ....2l Cochran... .... 275 Westmont Reserves . . ..17 Cochran.. . .... 21, Alumni .............. ..24 Cochran ..... .... 2 63 Adams Township ...... 23 Total ............ 5359 ....... ......... ...... . 4 91 Won, 143 Lost, 6. ROBERT KAZAMEK, Sports Editor. . l.i- ' COCHRAN GIRLS HAVE SHARE IN YEAR'S SPORTS Another season of basketball, which left our ninth grade team the champions of the city, is over. Our girls won every game except one which we lost to Garfield. That made us tie for the championship. Clifteenj THE BLEACHERS COCHRAN AERIAL ' The following girls played in most' of the games: 1 Katherine Rice, F. Assunta Prioreschi, G. Leon Pringle, F. Caddie Costlow, G. Martha Howe, F. May Collins, G.- The substitutes-Helen Kehl and Helen Marcu-sky. The games we played are: Dec. 10-Cochran .............. 223 High ............. .... 3 Dec. 17-Cochran .............. 23, Garfield . . . . . . .36 Jan. 7-Cochran ,... ..... 3 43 Union ..... S jan. 27-Cochran .... ..... 1 13 Geistown . . . . . 8 Feb. -Cochran .... ....... 3 83 High ........ ... .. ..... 4 Feb. -Cochran .............. 283 Garlield ...................... 15 Mar. 3-Cochran .............. 211 Garfield ..............,....... 19 Althongh the girls' eighth grade team of Cochran played well, the Garfield girls demonstrated that they could play better. The line-up was as follows: - Marion Nicholson, F. Martha Myton, G. Helen Reese, F. Dorothy NValker, G. Rosella Hillegas, F. Elizabeth Goehres, G. The substitutes-Marie Calhoun and Olive Saylor. The results of the games with Garfield were: Dec. ll-Cochran .............. 193 Garfield ......... .... 1 4 Jan. 8-Cochran .............. 242 Garfield .. . . . . . .30 Jan. 26-Cochran .... ..... 1 33 Garfield .... .18 Jan. 29-Cochran .... ..... 1 23 Garfield .. . ,... .18 Feb. 5-Cochran .... ..... 1 73 Garheld . . . ... . .31 Feb. 12-Cochran .............. 52, Garfield .- ..................... 10 Feb. 25-Cochran .............. 165 Garfield ...................... 30 Cochran's ninth grade team also won the volley ball championship. MAY COLLINS, Term VI. HELEN REESE, Term V. O PUPILS HAVE PICTURES TAKEN ON BLEACHERS All the pupils of Cochran witnessed the last football game of the season, which was played on November the twenty-fourth between Cochran and the High School Reserves. Each pupil and teacher had squares of blue and gold crepe paper. To pay for this paper a collec- tion had been taken up in each home room. Mr. Baldwin then led the pupils on the bleachers through motions which had been formerly practiced in Assembly. The blue and gold streamers and squares waved to the music and presented an attractive sight. Several pictures were taken of the pupils, the football team, and the band. The pupils were fortunate that afternoon, for they saw a football game freeg saw the birdieu Cin other words had their picture taken for the Year Bookj3 received two pieces of crepe paper in the school colors3 had lots of fun and excitementg and above all, they all saw Cochran's football team win with a score of 21-0. Mr. Ressler, Tribune photographer and father of our Student Council President, took several pictures of the students on the bleachers. The one printed in the Year Book was considered the best. It is inter- esting to note that every student present that day had his or her pic- without losing any games. ture taken. WILBUR GREGORY, Term V. . TERM VI HONOR ROLL-19255 High Honor Paul Gogel Cressida Swope Ruth Madara Marjorie White Eleanor Cauftiel Honor Phyllis Bolger Marie Harbrant Gladys McFeaters Cseventeenj HONOR ROLL-TERM VI-1926 COCHRAN AERIAL HONOR ROLL-CContinuedj Assunta Prioreschi Anna Gohn ' Margaret Stewart Fern Weaver Martha Howe James Graham . Earl Sipe Phyllis Vkfright Barbara Geiger John Ream Harry Resley Louise Thiele Martha Gregory Catherine Ream lO COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM-1925 . Held in Cochran Auditorium, january 20 Bachelor Girls CMarchD .......................... Cochran Orchestra Class Procession Invocation .,....................... . .... Rev. George Olejar Songs ........................................................ Class a. God of Love QE. W. Johnsl b. Benden1eer's Stream fOld Tunej c. Beyond the Spanish Main CHenry W. Bakerj . 4 Salutatory ...,...................................... Cressida Swope Every Cochran Student a Prospective Home Owner Songs .................................................. ..... C lass a. Summer Clouds Cjohn E. Westj b. Cochran Hail! KD. E. Baldwinj Selection ...........................,.. .... O rchestra Play, The Song of Hiawathau Valedictory ........................... .... I Jaul Gogel A World Record Presentation of American Legion Medals Presentation of Diplomas .... I. D. Rutledge, President of School Board Response ............................................. Harry Resley Benediction ..................................... Rev. George Olejar VVest High fMarchJ ........................ ............ O rchestra lTO OUR SENIOR ORCHESTRA Since Cochran opened as a Junior High School much attention has been given to instrumental music. It is quite evident that the development of the orchestra is a very important factor in Cochran. Special care has been taken to secure good tone and to lay a proper technical foundation. Along with this we are provided with a wide range of selections, leading from the easier grades to standard concertos, Mr. Baldwin, our former instructor, and Mr. Holton, who has taken his place, have both thoroughly drilled us on bowing together. At present there are twenty-seven members in our advanced or- chestra. They are as follows: Leader, Mr. Holton. First Violins-Olive Bloom, Joseph Kazameck, Sara Corrigan, Grace Butler, Lincoln Sawyer, Telford Stormer, John Lodzon, Melvin Launtz, Rauch Cover, and Albert Dabbs. Second Violins-Robert McGraw, Albert Harbaugh, Dorothy Grubb, Orpha Brown, Mandel! Bracken, William Wesner, Frank Mat- tern. Drums, Richard Kraft. Bass-William Perry. Clarinet-Max McFeaters, Earl Zimmerman. 'Cello-Polly Barnhart, Ruth Crissey. Trombone-Campbell Rutledge, Glenn Amps. Cornet-Fred Pellow, Harry Beckman. OLIVE BLOOM, Term VII. Qnineteenl HONOR ROLL-CLASS OF 257, COCHRAN AERIAL THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Snedden, has made great progress within the past year. Practice is held in the Auditorium every Thursday and Friday. The orchestra consists of forty-five pieces, including the following: . First Violin-Lucile Platt, Emma Jane Hosmer, Mary Jane Bloom, Steed Hockensmith, james Hotham, Joseph Morley, Taylor Shalier, Jane Layman, Francis Leightenberger, Charles Meyers, Rob- ert Kluchchevick, Robert Overdorf, Grace Morgan, Frank Aucs. Second Violins-Bertha Lipinsky, Vernon Dietz, Jennie Golic, Paul Saylor, Robert Simmons, Robert Herchie, Henry Geha, James Plack, Margaret Varner. Third Violin-Dorothy Trefts, Henrietta Suto, Fred George, ghonias Figge, Howard Hughes, Harry Hunt, Edward Reese, James mea . Clarinets-George McCaully, George Berkebile. Cornets-Catherine VValsh, Thora Proctor, Philip Kraph. Trombones-Herbert Plotts, Franklin Reiter. Saxophones-Nathan Lobb, William Bowser. Pianos-June Trefts, Sarah Cape. Xylophone, Sarah Suppes. Traps-George Keim, Harold Smith. The Junior Orchestra played four times in Assembly and, in addi- tion, for the community concert and during Music Week at the Coch- ran Auditorium. Besides the work connected with our school, the orchestra gave a pleasing program for the Mother and Daughter ban- quet given by the Y. W. C. A., April 29, at the Presbyterian Church. MARGARET VARNER, Term II. 0 COCHRAN'S BAND The accompanying picture was taken at a football game last November. The game was the last one of the season when we beat Johnstown Ir. Varsity from High School. The band consisted of twenty-five members, several of which were absent when the picture was taken. The band had many engagements for public appearances, and some could not be filled. Those appearing in the picture are: First Row-Franklin Reiter, Herbert Plotts, Campbell Rutledge- trombones. Second Row-Earl Zimmerman, Paul Gogel, Ivan Horton-clari- nets. Third Row-Robert Boyer, baritone, Louis Garrozoni, clarinet, Fred Pellow, cornet. Fourth Row-Stanley Stephens, Robert Custer-cornets. Fifth Row-Billy Evans, alto, Mary Walsh, Philip Krape-cornets. Sixth Row-Loren Small, Richard Zimmerman-cornetsg William Perry, bass. Last Row-Robert Murphy, drum. The band attended every football game on the home field but one. Our specialties are few. One of them is the jumping from soft, dreamy music into the crash of Cochran, . CAMPBELL RUTLEDGE, VII. -0. COCHRAN,S BAND When Cochran's Band was started, 'Twas really a splendid band: You could hear the splendid music All over Cochran's land. Ctwenty onej CLASS OF 'zsm COCHRAN AERIAL There was a lad who played the cornet, And he always chewed some gum, But the one who played the loudest Was the kid who beat the drum! Oh! he was so very active CPD, Though the others did their best, VVhen he banged it you could scarcely Hear the playing of the rest. 'Till at last he so upset them, It was more than they could stand, For this drummer's noisy drumming Drowned out Cochran's splendid ba1 d DAVID Homes, vm. Loi JOKE COMMITTEE The Joke Committee for this Annual was composed of the follow- ing pupils: Clifford Ream, Clinton Morgan, Louise Thiele, James Hughes, Margaret Stewart, a11d Frank Statler. These pupils collected the jokes scattered through the advertising section. i DRAMATICS IN COCHRAN The ability of the Cochran students to act was never so well dis- played as during this year. The organization of clubs helped to for- ward Dramatics. At this time the Junior and Senior Dramatics Clubs were formed. Since that time, the Civics and History and Enghsh classes have given numerous plays, likewise, even the Model Apart- ment girls have taken to Dramatics. On the following pages you will find a list of plays which were presented during the year. This does not include the Spring Commencement play, since the cast of charac- ters had not been selected when this Year Book went to press. School Bonds A group of Term V pupils under the direction of Miss Culler gave a one-act play for Assembly on October 21. The play was en- titled School Bonds, and was outlined by Garnet Edmiston, a pupil in the Social Science class, a11d contains three scenes. The act which was given by the class was a schoolroom scene in which Ruth Crissey acted as teacher. Dorothy Ressler, Hilda 'Teitlebaum, Garnet Edmis- ton, Ernest Rodgers, Julia Putorek, Josephine Flenner, Mary Ellen Bennett, Marie Barber, Anna Jones, Hulda Jones, Caddie Costlow, Helen Glessner, Viola Neff, Robert Royston, Fred Livingstone, Wil- liam Kreiger, Beula Swartz and Josephine May were the leading pupils in Miss Crissey's class. They took a lively part in discussions on the bond issue campaign, gave recitations, read original poems, and sang original songs. The whole performance was a credit both to the class and to Miss Culler. Persuading the Baker Family In Assembly, October the twenty-eighth, the Junior Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss Keim, gave a play called Persuading the Baker Family. It was an act of modern times, taking place in.the Baker living room. The play was introduced by Mildred Louther, club president. The characters were: Jean, the seventeen-year-old daughter, an accomplished pianist, Louise Bodeng Grandmother, Janet Loutherg Mrs. Baker, Helen Reese: Mr. Baker, Maxine Gundaker: Uncle Jim, Marion Nicholson, Bob Baker, Martha Mytong Betty Baker, Sara Suppes. Ctwenty threej CLASS OF 'ZSM COCHRAN AERIAL Bob and Betty had an argument about their School Bond Issue posters. They both agreed to use them to good advantage by exhibit- ing them to the rest of the family and persuading them to vote for the School Bond Issue. History Play Our weekly Assembly, held Wednesday, November 11, featured an Armistice Day program. Under the directions of Miss Standish, a Term I History class gave a history play. The following pupils took part: Revolutionary'soldiers-Dick jones and Donald Lenhart, Civil War soldiers-Ralph Sharp, Walter Wolford, Richard Meyersg poem, Catherine Torrg VVorld War soldiers-Glenn Kuhn and Harold Iacquesg Red Cross nurse, Catherine Nadrashg girls in song-Margaret Varner, Margaret Berkey, Ruth Ickes, Ruth Meyers, Mary Hamonko. These pupils helped to convey to us the spirit of Armistice Day. Birds' Christmas Carol The last Wednesday before our vacation we had areal Christmas Assembly. Some members of Miss Neary's English class gave the dramatic version of Birds' Christmas Carol by Kate Douglas Wig- gins. As a prelude to the play, a boys' choir directed by Miss Keim sang Holy Night. After that Eileen Mahan recited a poem inter- preting the first act. The boys' choir responded. with Angels from the Realms of Glory. The members of the cast were: The Bird Family- Carol ......................... .... V enora Uphouse Uncle Jack .. ...... John Wesner Mr. Bird .... Curtis Henning Mrs. Bird .......... Elfrida Clifford ........... The butler ................. The Ruggles in the Rear- Mrs. Ruggles ......... Sara Maud .......... Peter ........ Perria .... Kitty ..... Clement .................................. Cornelius ................................. . . . . .Dorothy Ressler ... .Hilda Teitlebaum ' .... Lincoln Sawyer ....Josephine Guzik ....Jane Morissey ... ......Gus Gleason . . . . . . . .Edna Snyder Mary Louise Owings ........James Custer ...........Ray Dyer Larry ............................................ George Davis During the intermission between the acts, the student body, led by the choir, sang Christmas carols. Before We left the auditorium, we all had the real Christmas spirit, The graduating class of 19255 presented this play on the night of their Commencement. The characters interpreted their parts very successfully under the direction of Miss Moses. The Song of Hiawatha Scene I-Hiawathals childhood. Scene II-Hiawatha's adoption into the Ojibway Tribe. Scene IH-Hiawatha starts on his wooing. Scene IV-Hiawatha's wooing. Scene V-The famine. Scene VI-Hiawatha's departure to the Blessed Islands. CAST OF CHARACTERS Reader ............................................. Margaret Berry Hiawatha, as a child ........................... Hiawatha, Chief of the Ojibway Tribe .... Nokomis, grandmother of Hiawatha Arrow-maker, of the Dacotah Tribe ..... Minnehaha, daughter of Arrow-maker ..... Ctwenty liveJ .. ....... Paul Gogel . . . . .Anna Gohn . . . .Fern Weaver . . . .Warren Shaver . . . . .Phyllis Wright CLASS OF 'ZSM K' COCI-IRAN AERIAL Iagoo, friend of Nokomis ..,................. ..... I ghn Rean1 Famine .................. ..... R uth Madera Fever ............. .... E leanor Caufliel Winter ............. . . . ..... ..... ........ L o uise Thiele Missionary priest ........................ ............ I ames Graham Chibiabos ................,...................... Campbell Rutledge White guides-Clifford Ream, Wilbur Ashman. Snowflake maidens-Margaret'Faulkner, Olive Bloom, Katherine Con- way, Eleanor Repine, Kathleen Page, Eleanor Fitt. Indian maidens-Martha Gregory, Phyllis Bolger, Martha Howe, Bar- bara Geiger, Gladys McFeaters, Assunta Prioreschi, Catherine Ream, Margorie Wliite, Margaret Stewart, Florence Smith, Doro- thy Stormer, Margaret Hays, Marie Harbrant. Indian braves-Harry Resley, Earl Sipe, VVarren Shaver, John Ream. The Experiences of Mrs. Rip Van Wink1e'5 In a special Assembly, held during Better Home Week on Thurs- day, April 29, the Model Apartment girls presented a one-act play, en- titled The Experiences of Mrs. Rip Van Winklef' The play was an- nounced by Margaret Berry. The first scene occurred in an old-fash- ioned kitchen in the year 1826. The characters Were: Mrs. Rip Van VVinkle . ....... ........................ E leanor Lloyd Her daughters- Prude ............ .......... K athleen Page Lydia ............... Rose Dunn Nancy .... Dorothy Gindlesperger Sara .......................... ......... E leanor Repine Hannah ....................................... Colletta Rhoades The second scene occurred in a modern living room in the year 1926. The characters were: Mrs. Hannah Foote Cgreat-granddaughter of Mrs. Rip Van Winklej ........................................ Irene Bell Mrs. Strong CMrs. Foote's sisterj .... ...Dorothy Koontz Mrs. Foote's daughters- Prude ...................... ..... E velyn Fetterman Lydia ' ............ .... D orothy Hampton Nancy ..... Margaret Cooke Sara ............... ....... M arion Reitz Hannah ..................... . . . . . . ........ Lois Bantly Spirit of the Home ............................. Eleanor Caufliel At the conclusion of the play the entire cast gathered on the stage and sang Home, Sweet Home. . - The Piper The Piper, the Term VIII play, given by the class, and assisted by members of other terms, was based on the well-known story, The Pied Piper of Hamelinf' The cast was well chosen, and Max McFeaters as the Piper portrayed his part very well. The play was directed under the sponsorship of Miss Grubb, who did much for the success of the play. She was assisted by Miss Leach. The characters are: Strolling Players- The Piper ................ .... M ax McFeaters Michael, the Sword-cater .. . . . .Joseph Kazamek Cheat, tl1e Devil .............. .... W illiam Wesiier Men and Women of Hamelin- Iacobius, the Burgomeister .. ..... Homer Ressler Kurt, the Syndic ........... ......... C lair Hess Peter, the Cobbler ........ .......,.... ........... P a ul Weir Hans, the Butcher ....................... ...., W illiam Mitchell ftwcnty sevenl TERM VI COCHRAN AERIAL Axel, the Smith .......... .... ........... . . .Martin, the Watch .... Peter, the Sacristan .... Anselm, a young priest . . . Old Claus, a miser .......... Town . Crier .................. Veronika, wife of Kurt ......... Barbara, daughter of Jacobus Wife of Hans the Butcher 1 .... Wife of Axel the Smith ...... Wife of Martin the Watch Old Ursla .................... Crowd, Nuns, Priests, Children- ,Tan ........................ Hansel ................... Ilse .... .. . .. .David Iones ..Robert McGraw .......John Given .........CarlS1gg . . . .Michael Bowers .......fIohn Given . . . .Rachel Varner ..Elinore Murphy Phyllis Hildebrand . . . .Anna C. Saylor . . .Eleanor Oliver ..Dorothy Koontz . . . . .Venora Uphouse .....Zeda Mauder . . . . . . .Sara Miller Trude .... . . . ..... .................... M argaret Varner Rudi... ............................... . . . . . .Hazel Kells Compiled by PHYLLIS WRIGHT, VH. RACHEL VARNER, VIH. KATHERINE MILLHOFF, VI. OTT.-. 4 THE COCHRAN ARTISTS' SERIES The second Cochran Artists' Series was enjoyed by both adult and children audiences. The artists included Gitta Gradova, Pianistg Car- n1e11, opera: Russian Symphonic Choir, Cleveland Symphony Orchestrag Fronzaley Quartetteg Sophie Braslau, Conti-alto, Mischa Elman, Vio- linist. The adults were pleased with each concert and each artist was thoroughly enjoyed. Gitta Gradova certainly made the piano ring. Carmen in English was Wonderfully portrayed. Everybody thought the Russian Symphonic Choir was wonderful. Without a pitch pipe they changed keys and never flatted. The soft- est tone could be heard and each part could be heard distinctly. The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra was also very pleasing and their music beautiful. At the matinee the leader asked the children to tell him which instrument they wanted played and their reason for wanting it demonstrated. This was very instructive and the answers were very funny. The Fronzaley Quartette gave some wonderful music. Their tones were beautiful. Every instrument could be heard in the beauti- ful chords of the music. Sophie Braslau certainly pleased her audiences. She has a very pleasing personality. Many people said they would like to hear her again. Mischa Elman, the great violinistf' ended the second Cochran Artists' Series. Elman played beautiful music and delighted his audi- ences. He proved himself an artist. The series delighted the music-lovers that came to hear them. I The children enjoyed the matinees which included only five of the series. Next year the program will be just as interesting. It is as follows: October-Russian Symphonic Choir. November-Guy Maier and Lee Pattison-Pianists. December-The Cleveland Orchestra, Nikolai Sokoloif, Conductor. January-Marie Tiffany, Soprano, and Carlos Salzedos, Harpist. February-Efrem Zimbalist, Violinist. Ctwenty 'ninej 1 i + I w l 1 1 TERM VI. COCHRAN AERIAL P Y March-Paul Althouse, Tenor, and Arthur Middleton, Baritone. April-Barrere's Little Symphony Orchestra-conducted by George Barrere, the celebrated Hutist. QAn exceptionally good concert not previously suggestedj SARA SUPPES, Term V. ,..i -O..1i-l- COCI-IRAN'S A-B PUPILS . During the year many students received such marks as entitled them to a place in the A-B Club. Some of the these pupils' names appeared each time the roll was printed, some several times, and others only once. This list does not include the months of April or May. Robert Ashman, Fred Abdalla, Ethel Adams. Polly Barnhart, Harry Barnhart, Eugene Bender, Joanne Bell, Louise Bc-den, Vernon Blum, Dean Blackford. Eleanor Cauffiel, VValter Campbell, Bertha Clinger, Mary Ellen Cooper, Caddie Costlow, Helen Custer, May Collins. Ruth Doyle. Joseph Fink, Genevieve Faust, Wilbur Frederick. Viola Gardner, Arthur Gardner, Helen Glessner, Paul Gogel, Mar- tha Gregory, VVilbur Gregory, James Graham, Josephine Guzik. Marie Harbrant,..Marion Haupt, Roy Hawks, Margaret Hammer, Curtis Henning, ,Olga Henning, Grace Henning, Edna Henry, Vernon Hershberger, Charles Horner, Phyllis Horner, Carl Hoover, Charles Hoover, Martha Howe. Vera Jacoby. Betty Kaushelc, Ethel Kiefer, Ruth Klahre, Dorothy Koontz, Ernest Korb. , ' Florence Lambie, Phyllis Lehman, Jane Louther, Mildred Luther, Catherine Lucken. Ruth Madara, Bettie Machtley, Katharine Millhoff, Bettie Mor- gan, Joseph Morley, Elinore Murphy, Martha Myton. Catherine Nadrash, Flora Neatrour, Marion Nicholson. Eleanor Oliver, Herman Ober. Marion Finder, Herbert Plotts, Dorothy Perkins, Leah Playez. Sara Ratowsky, John Ream, Homer Ressler, Marion Reitz, Harry Resley, Franklin Reiter, Laird Renshaw, Earl Rishell, Anna Mae Rock, Campebll Rutledge, Lillian Rosenbloom. Anna Catherine Saylor, Warren Shaver, William Sigmund, Earl Sipe, Edna Snyder, Margaret Stewart, Flora Mae Shapiro, Nancy Sonafrank, Joan Stouck, Sara Suppes, Cressida Swope. Hilda Teitelbaum. Catherine Virgin. Edgar Wendel, Fern VVeaver, Mildred Weaver, Frances Witt, Marjorie White, Phyllis Wright, Paul Weaver. Helen Yost. Compiled by ELEANOR OLIVER, ANNA C. SAYLOR, ,lloili Polly Barnhart Dorothy Bracken Mary Ellen Bennett Hazel Clemence Strohl Cassler May Collins Mary Ellen Cooper Caddie Costlow Robert Falstick Genevieve Faust - John Fitzharris Helen Glessner Josephine Guzik Edna Henry HONOR ROLIi-51926 16 17 18 19 20 Z1 22 23 24 25 26 27 fthirty onej Vera Jacoby Betty Kaushep Betty Ann Keener Mildred Kurtz Florence Lambie Catherine Lucken Mary E. Machtley Katharine Millhorf Dorothy Ressler Nancy Sonafrank Alberta Stevons Hilda Teitelbaum Frances 'Witt TERM VI COCHRAN AERIAL ' PUPILS PRESENT PLAY DURING BETTER HOMES WEEK 'Better Homes Weekl' was observed by a special Assembly on April 29. A play, entitled The Experiences of Mrs. Rip Van Winklej' was given by the Model Apartment girls. The following girls took part in the play: SCENE I Mrs. Rip Van VVinkle ........... ........... E leanor Lloyd Prude ................. ........... K atherine Page Lydia ............... .... D orothy Gindlesperger Nancy . . . ............. Rose Dunn Sarah ..... ........ E leanor Repine Hannah . . . ........... . . . Colletta Rhoades SCENE II Prude ....... ....... ........... .... E v e lyn Fetterman Lydia ................. . . .Dorothy Hampton Mrs. Hannah Foote .......... Irene Bell Mrs. Strong ......... .... D orothy Koontz Sarah ............. .............................. M arion Reitz Hannah ............. ............................... M arion Reitz Modern Housewives ....... Betty Machtley, Irene Corns, Ethel Bender In addition to the play, girls from Miss Kornls and Miss Over- holtzer's Sewing classes spoke on the work done in various terms. These girls were: V Term I-Cook's uniform, Josephine Bandell and Hope Dick. Term II-Nightgowns, Charlet Lover. Term V-Underwear and plain dresses, Emma Bowser. Term VI-Spring and summer dresses, Florence Gallagher. Term VII-Advantages of making your own clothes, Cressida Swope. Term VIII-Textile, Alverta Coy. COLLETTA RHOADES. . O....1 MODEL APARTMENT ' The aims of the Model Apartment of Cochran are: 1. To give the students an appreciation of the family as an insti- tution. 2. To acquaint the pupils with actual problems of home making. a-How to make the house more attractive. b-How to manage it in such a way that the money or income is wisely spent. c-How to do housework systematically so as to save time, steps and labor. d-Give a general review of cooking and sewing. e-Give pupils the opportunity to entertain in a simple, hospitable manner. When the girls first started classes last fall, the walls were dirty and the rooms barren of furniture. We discussed ways and methods of finishing the walls from an economic and sanitary standpoint. We also referred to the Household Arts for reference on the Sunnyside apartment which is similar to our apartment. We brought aprons or old dresses in which we could do dirty work. Then came a job that wasn't at all pleasant. We washed the walls of the dining room. Miss Gross and the girls selected the fur- niture. VVe got a dining room suite of American walnut, consisting of a table, six chairs, a buffet and a china closetg also a living room suite and bedroom and kitchen furniture. Cthirty threej TERM VI cocHRAN AERIAL p p The floors were scrubbed and varnished. When they were dry, we laid the rugs and arranged the furniture. A number of the girls brought samples oflthe different kinds of material for curtains. We decided upon ecru marquisette, which we made and hemstitched. When they were finished the girls laundered and put them up. We made blue silk draperies for the casement windows. The girls brought rags from home and we cut them in strips, plaited them and made colorful rag rugs. On October thirteenth the Term VII girls held a I-IalloWe'en party. There were four chaperons present. The features of the eve- ning were games a11d dancing. Refreshments were served which were furnished by the girls. Eleanor Lloyd was in charge of the entertain- ment and Irene Bell of the refreshments. Most all the girls tf the Apartment helped decorate the rooms. ' On Monday, November 23, from four to five o'clock the T1-rm V. VI, and VII girls held a faculty tea, under the direction of Miss Gross. There were about 65 teachers and supervisors present. During the progress of the tea, a pleasing program was carried out. Frances Stokes sang a vocal solo and Dorothy Hampton and Irene Bell each gave a reading. 'l he guests were served with tea, two kinds of deli- cious sandwiches, cookies, and candy, all made by the Model Apart- ment girls. Before Christmas vacation we moved all the- furniture and pre- pared the walls for painting. They were painted tan and brown with a dropped ceiling. VVe bronzed the radiators and enameled cream color the casement windows, kitchen tables, two stools, the serving tables, and tea wagon. Every Monday we cooked some wholesome foods. The other days we would either clean the apartment, work on the rugs, or do notebook work. In our notebooks we made plans of the apartment, and arranged the furniture, made order lists for the tea, and the recipes for the foods we cooked. The tablecloth and napkins were made, too. The girls served a New England luncheon to six ofthe teachers in March. The food was prepared by the Terms VII and VIII girls and served by the Term VII girls. The Term VIII girls made a sampler in many vivid colors with their names, the year, and a design. It is very beautiful and shows that a great amount of work was put on it. The week before Easter Miss Gross taught some of the girls how to paint different faces on eggs for Easter. After Easter vacation the girls made summer dresses. We also learned how to do work on silk material. VVe made a pillow of black sateen worked in cross-stitch of many vivid colors. For the dining room we bought a set consisting of a fruit bowl and candlesticksg and we also purchased candlesticks and candles for the living room. During i'Better I-Iomes Week the girls in this department pre- sented a play entitled The Experiences of Mrs. Rip Van Winklef' A report of this play may be found under Dramatics. ' IRENE BELL, Term VIII. O A DESCRIPTION From the moss-covered rock on which I sat at twilight, I could see the trees on the top of the opposite hill boldly silhouetted against the sky by the yellow harvest moon. As the moon rose higher, the trees gradually became smaller until finally the moon burst over the rim of the hill, flooding the valley with its soft mellow light. WARREN SI-IAVER, Term VII. Cthirty hvej I TERM VI COCHRAN AERIAL 1111159 ' T z ' !!! e --I EEE E U: !!! 2 VNNUIIIIIIIUNNNNNIIUNINNNNNINNINVNU!!! ENGLISH COMPOSITIGN A SCENE IN THE CORNER RESTAURANT At noon the men began to arrive at the little corner restaurant. As they were crowding in, each one dashed for a table. In one corner of the restaurant sat a short, chubby, old gentleman, with his plump feet propped on a chair opposite him. A large white napkin was tucked under his collar, while in his hand he held an empty glass. Hey, how about some water? he called in a gruff voice. No sooner had he swallowed his water, when a waitress brought in his tray. At once he began eating. As he finished a drumstick of spring chicken, he spread some of the mashed potatoes over a piece of bread. He was about to eat a row of green peas from his silver knife when a fly parked on his shiny, bald head. In a rage he dropped his knife and growled and muttered something to himself. Then he began eating his chocolate pie, and sipping his coffee from his saucer. A tall, slender looking young man came in and sat directly opposite him. He wore a high white collar and a red and white necktie, while his dark blue serge suit was neatly pressed. As he spread the white nap- kin on his lap, the waitress asked, Anything I can do for you sir? XVhy, yes, thank you. If you will be so kind, please bring me a few crackers, a glass of milk, and a small dish of spinach. JOSEPHINE GUZIK, Term VI. ,.l. 0...iT- COMING HOME AT MIDNIGHT Que night about twelve olclock when I was coming home from a party I heard footsteps on a porch. I looked around and saw two men trying to get into the house. I thought to myself, Watch me fool thein. 'I'hey'll think I'n1 a policeman and run. I said, I-Ieyl and you should have seen them go. But I stayed in the open too long and one of the men saw me and gave chase. I thought, VVhat shall I do? I kept on running and running till I came to a well-lighted street and then yelled, but it seemed that everyone was dead. When I reached the next block, the men either saw some one or were tired of chasing me, for they disappeared. I reached home tired, sleepy, and scared. Every time I pass that place I think of that night. VVILLIAM BOERSTLER, Term VI. ..,l..0l1i- AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY I was born in an empty room at the back of a store. Almost the Hi-st thing I can remember was the sharp pain of a knife cutting through my tail. We were a large family of pups, seven in all. One day a man came to see us. I-Ie picked me up and after looking me over, hnally said he would take me when I was old enough to take away. Not long after that he came and took me to his home. I-Ie and his wife were very kind to me, and they named me Tip, One day, while I was playing in the yard, some boys began throwing stones at me and I ran. They chased me a long time, but I got away from them by hiding under a porch. When they went away, I wandered Cthirty sevenj TERM VI COCHRAN AERIAL around the street, but couldn't find my way home. While I was walking along, an old woman picked me up and took me home. A few' days later she? took me back to my master. After that, when any boys came, I always ran into the house. One day a woman who lived near us gave me some very bitter, black stuff in a little dish. I drank that and went home and the last thing I can remember was that'I was lying very sick in my box. I heard the master say that I had been poisoned. But I soon got better again. I am a very lively ROBERT MYERS, Term VI. -. O 1..... A CLOCK IN COCHRAN I am a clock in Cochran Junior High School. This morning a bell rang above me a11d made my head ache. I heard voices in the hall and the door opened. A teacher came in and soon some pupils came in. The pupils were talking rather loud. I heard them say that they didn't have their lessons done. CI don't see why some pupils don't do their lessons.D Another bell rang and there was a rush in the hall. About five pupils rushed into the room because the warning bell was ringing. Not lo11g after that' another bell rang and everything was quiet. About Five minutes after that a boy came into the room. He did not lift his feet when he walked, but shuffled them along the floor. A bell rang in forty minutes and the pupils trooped out. In three minutes another bell rang and everything was cfuiet again. Then the lessons began. Some pupils were stupid and some did not have their lessons done. The teacher was disgusted with them and told them to study the rest of the period. Somepupils studied hard, others wrote IIOICS. One boy I remember quite well. He was a boy who sat in the rear of the room. Every tive minutes he would look at me and grumble because I went so slow. The day went along monotonously except at noon when I had one hour of rest. In the evening the pupils were dismissed, and they made a great deal of noise. It is very quiet now and it is cool and everything is dark. I am locked in the room for the night, and I have a chance to sleep. MARY KIMMEL, Term V. 0 DEscR1PT1oN It isn't always the well-bred dogs or those who came from the best homes who prove the most devoted friends afterward. Our little dog is Hobo, both by name and by nature. He is a little white poodle dog with coal black nose and eyes. He has the cutest' brown cars and a big brown spot on one side. He was a little tramp dog who made friends with a Boy Scout troop in Tyrone a few years ago. Later the scoutmaster gave him to us. He did have very long hair but each summer we clip him and now most people think he looks more like a sheep than a dog. Poor dog, he is getting old now. He has had a lot of toothache and lost a number of teeth. Also he gets rheumatism in damp weather. Each week we bathe him twice and he is a very good dog both while he is getting bathed and while he is being combed. After he has had his bath and been combed, he is very pretty with his soft, fluffy white coat and his coal black eyes and nose. Although he has been a tramp dog, l1e is the best plaything we have ever had. We had always wanted a dog like Hobo and we got our wish. MARTHA MYTON, Term V. .lol jIM'S FIRST HORSE RIDE jim was a boy of about nine or ten years of age. He was some- what smaller than niost boys of his age. Jim was a great boy for dog. Cthirty ninel INDIANS COCI-IRAN AERIAL having ambitions, but he was not always successful in attempting to carry out his great ideas. I am going to tell about his first horse ride in a saddle. Jim had often ridden in a wagon with horses pulling it but that did not satisfy his wishes. He wanted to ride on the back of a horse like t. e ether boys. One time his wish came true. He was visiting a farm and the owner of the farm said that he might ride one of the work horses. I went out with Jim to the stable and helped him into the saddle on one of the work horses. Jim said that he would ride down the road to a bridge about a half a mile away a11d the11 ride back. He rode down to the bridge and back in safety and nothing happened to him. VVhen Jim got back to the stable, he said he was going to take another ride. just as he was about to start, some kind of an insect bit the horse and made him jump, and he kept on jumping for about fifteen minutes. It was a funny sight to see Jim bouncing up and down on the back of the horse. He was so scared that his face was 'as white as a sheet. He tried to stop the horse, but could 11Ot. First, he would be sitting in the saddle, then he would be sitting on the neck of the horse. He was holding on as hard as he could to the horse's neck, but he could not hold on very long. The horse gave an extra hard kick and Jim fell. He landed in a pile of hay about ten feet away. For about five minutes he did not move but just sat on the hay looking at the horse. When he did stand np, I thought he would fall again at every step because his knees were so shaky. I have often had a good laugh at his expense whenever I tell about his great ride. CURTIS HENNING, Term IV. ..,..O.1. A FISHING TRIP Last summer I was camping with my father, mother, brother, sister and a preacher. He was very fond of Fish 3.11Cl suggested that we go fishing. VVe knew of a stream not far from Ogletown which was a half-mile from our camp, and so decided to go in our car. We dug some bait, got out our lines, and started. Wlieii we arrived at the stream, we found a vacant cottage close by. VVc investigated and found that all the beds and other furniture were turned upside down. We decided not to go upstairs and to go O11 with our fishing. VVe had good luck and caught nine. They were all trout but were rather small. We went back to camp, fried the hsh, and ate them because it was now about six o'clock. Two days later we heard that the cottage that we had been in on our fishing trip had been raided the night after we had bee11 there and a still was found in it. If we had gone upstairs, we would have found the still and found why everything was upside down. The men had left the night before in a hurry and did not want to leave anything. It was lucky that we were not there at the same tlllle as the moon- shiners. FRANKLIN REITER, Term IV. O. THE TOY SHOP The big clock in the toy shop had just struck twelve when all of a sudden the toys jumped down from the shelves to visit. The little tin soldier ran as if in an awful big hurry. Then he turned off to the side and here he met the pretty French doll, whose name was Mademoi- selle Rose. Theytin soldier's name was Jack. The two met every night at the old pump in the toy shop. Both were wishing someone would come and buy them, so they could see the outside- world. Cforty oneb ADVANCED ORCHESTRA COCHRAN AERIAL , g H V , , H Oh, me! Oh, my! said the French doll, I do wish I would soon get out into the world. Yes, but we could not be together and that would be worse, said the tin soldier. just then the little Spanish dancer came up all excited. Oh! she said, I had been looking out the window and all at once it was opened. Now we can go out, said Rose. O goody, goody, goody! All three went to the window, but to their disappointment it was closed. Perhaps you caniopen it again, said Rose. . ,: jack tried and tried, but all in vain. just then the door opened and in walked the toykeeper and they all scampered back to their places. All was quiet. 'l he next day a lady came with a little girl and bought the French doll and the tin soldier. ANNA MAE ROCK, Term IV. . .O . THE BATTLE Nine years ago I was in an entirely different CO111111l111llIy than I am to-day, for at that time I was witnessing one of the battles of the World War in Europe, and many a time I nearly became' a victim of it. But I'm getting ahead of my story. Mother. grandmother, Aunt Nancy, our servant, and I lived in a rented house in Ukraine, which stood at the end of the village Osiwtzi. Its gardens were on the banks of a small river called Strypa. VVe had boarders, an army doctor and his two servants. The doctor was a nice old man. Every time he went to the neighboring town, he took me with him on his horse, and I was sure to get some goodies. One day he seemed very sober and not nearly as jovial as usual. After an interview with grandmother, he went with his servants to the garden a11d began to dig in the corn plot under a tall poplar tree. In the CVCl1l11g I went exploring and found that they had dug a large hole under the roots of the tree and the corn. Two days later I found myself in that awful hole, screaming, wailing and kicking. I lay in the servaut's lap while above us raged a terrible battle. We were between two fronts. The Russians were on the other bank of the river, and the Ukrainians behind the house. The bullets, cannon balls, and shrapnel made a terrible din, but it seems to me I made the most noise. Thus passed four days a11d when the battle ceased, nothing re- l113lllCCl of our house but a pile of ashes and ruins. All that was left for us to do was move to another village, and so we kept on moving from one place to another trying to escape the dreaded war. At last escaping the war, we landed in America. GLORIA CI-IAPELSKY, Term III. ii0. BIOGRAPHY OF AN ERASER I am a little eraser. My mother is a large tree along the Amazo11 River in South America. We lived very happily together until one day a man came around and tapped the tree. My brothers, sisters, and I were then taken away in a bucket. ' Our family was now very scattered. We entered every vocation, becoming tires, rubber bands, raincoats, and all kinds of things. I be- came an eraser and my new home was in a store. , I did not live there long before a small boy bought me for two cents. The hardest part of my life now began because my new master was u11kind. He took me to school. There he rubbed me so hard Cforty threel GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM 'COCHRAN AERIAL that I thought I was on fire. He stuck a pen in me Yandbit parts of me and threw the pieces at boys andgirls. Finally, I realized he could not use me any longer, so he threw me into the waste basket. Somebody emptied me into a large can. From there I was thrown into a large fire and that is all I can remember. WALTER BECK, Term II. .-M..-Oii. HOW THE STATES OF THE UNITED STATES WERE NAMED Every American boy or girl should be interested in the naming of the states of our country. Many bear Indian narnesg a few received names from European sovereigns and other individualsg and one bears the name of a fabled island of romance. Indian names when translated generally tell of some natural fea- ture of the region: of a river, a mountain, or a lake. But even when these names are changed and translated they are beautiful and no names brought from foreign countries can equal them for beauty. lt was hard to translate these names, for the Indians had no alphabet and the white man had to do the best he could. Out of the forty-eight states we find that twenty-five bear names of Indian origin, twelve are English, six Spanish, three French and two that must be considered American. The English named are: New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New York, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, West Vir- ginia, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvaniaq Those that are of Frenclrorigin are: Louisiana, Maine, and Ver- mont. Nevada, Montana, Florida, Colorado, Oregon, and California fwhich is the fabled isla11d of romancel were named by the Spanish. The ones that were named by Americans are: Washington and Indiana. All the rest are Indian named, so you see that the Indians have provided more than fifty percent of our states' names. DOROTHY WUENSICH, Term II. Oi...-.... AN ADVENTURE WITH A HORSE One very bright sunny day Louise was going to go for a ride on a race horse. Her mother told her not to take the race horse, but she would not liste11. She said the pony did not go fast enough for her. It was about nine o'clock when she started. She decided to take a lunch along and come back for dinner. At First the horse went very slowly. She thought it was because he was very old. She whipped him with all her might. He ran so fast she did not know what to do. She became very tired, and screamed, but this didn't do any good. NVhen crossing the bridge the horse threw her into the water. She could not swim, so she called for help. No one was around then but a small child. Soon after, the small child came with help, and she was taken to a house where she was given hot tea, and soon was able to go on her way home. When she reached home, it was about ten o'clock. Her mother had been very much alarmed. Louise never went for another ride on the race horse. She was satisiied to take tl1e pony. ELEANOR COYLE. 1.0 A TRIP THROUGH CAMP ' . One hot afternoon in camp my uncle said to Bill and me, Jump in, you can come along. I have some business to attend to up at Division .I-Ieaclquartersf' f Cforty Fivej JUNIOR ORCHESTRA COCHRAN AERIAL We immediately jumped into the large Packard twin six and with a muffled roar were on our way to the headquarters of the Twenty-eighth Division of the Pennsylvania National Guard. As we skimmed over the shining tar road, we passed the tank company, which was on the field slowly rumbling up and down in battle formation of three abreast like a tribe of small clumsy elephants. just then Bill exclaimed, Look over there, the 'lllth' are having their bayonet drill. Oh, boy, look at 'em charge! There they go over the top and into the other trenches, they are ramming their bayonets into a bundle of sticks that are supposed to be men. But look here to the right, I said, nudging Bill. f'The cavalry are drilling. Look at the Major on that firey roan, and the Captain just behind leading his regiment. A As we turned around from the cavalry drill we saw just ahead a company of infantry, under the command of a first lieutenant, han- dling the big, clumsy army rifles. By the way they handled their rifles and the stern, crisp orders of the officer, we knew that this was the despised awkward squad. The car, however, was traveling at such a rate that we had soon passed that squad and as we rounded a curve, Bill pulled me to one side and pointed to the side of the road. 'fThe engineers have nearly finished their road, he said. Sure enough, the engineers, who had been building a road through the woods, were just putting the Hsnishing touches to it. The men were pitching shovels full of soft earthwhile the sweat was rolling in drops off their sun-scorched shoulders. just then, as the automobile carried us out of view of the laboring engineers, we began to hear the sharp crack-crack-crack of the army rilie and quicker spat-spat-spat of'the machine gun. From this we knew that one of the companies was out on the rifle range, and in a few minutes we were whizzing past the range See that private who is lying behind the sand bag? Watch his rifle kick when he shoots, said Bill. I, watching, could see the man's shoulder jerk back as he pressed the trigger. Above him, on a slight knoll, was a machine gun, sur- rounded by a group of guardsmen who were being instructed in its care and use. To their left, another machine gun squadron were shoot- ing, seemingly streams of fire, from that destructive weapon which was pointed at a row of moving, tiny-loking tin men about siii hun- dred yards away. Now we were driving up a slight hill i11to Division Headquarters where Major-General Williani G. Price, Co1nmander-in-Chief of the encampment, and his staff had their ofnces and tents. The long row of tents were streched out along the top of the hill with the General's huge wall tent in the center standing out like an ofiicer at the head of his regiment. The tall, narrow Hagpole rose up in front of the Com- mander's tent and under this each night a detail of three men slowly let down 0ld Glory while the strains of The Star Spangled Banner echoed through the ranks of the five thousand soldiers standing rev- erently at attention. 'My uncle stopped here and disappeared into the General's tent, leaving Bill and me dreaming of the days when we would become stern, resolute ofiicers. - HOMER RESSLER, Term VIII. 0. A TRIP ON THE EXPRESS Jimmy Arnold sprang up to the platform of the old iron horse, slapped Duck McCabe, the engineer, on the shoulder, then got his shovel and set to work. jimmy was young-about twenty, I guess, Cforty sevenj COCHRAN BASKETBALL TEAM cocHRAN AERIAL H W a line lad for his age, and willing to work. He was firing on the Cum- berland Valley Express. A'minute later Dick stepped up on the plat- form with a wide grin. Ready, Jimmy? he asked. Yep, jimmy grinned back. All right, fire her up a bit more, we've got about a quarter of a minute. Duck grabbed the whistle rope in one hand and with the other held his watch. At the set time he pulled the rope. The whistle screamed twice, the engine roared, 3.11Cl the train lurched forward, gath- ering speed at every turn of the wheels. Down through the yards it tore, up over Cable Creek bridge it flew. The express was started on its long journey down the valley. Jimmy would not be home for four rays. ROBERT MILLER, Term VII. liol. A CANOE RIDE Have you the oars ?l' screamed Ruth from the canoe where it was pulled upon the bank of the river. h allies, and I'll be with you in a minute, I shouted as I ran down t e 1 . We shoved the little green canoe out into shallow water and then jumped in. It was six o'clock in the morning, and was to be our first venture alone. Shall we go up stream. or down? Ruth was poling the canoe until we decided. Let's row up stream. If we can manage the canoe, we'll go down. In a few minutes we were under the bridge. The canoe swerved. Heavens, the sink holes! Suppose the boat turns over, there's no- body to call. I was frantic. At last we were safe and as we rowed slowly after our struggle, looking up we saw Betty standing in the dancing pavilion, frantically waving a colored handkerchief to draw our attention. Yo-ho, across the waters came the call. ' Yo-ho, we returned. By this time my hands were dripping with perspiration, and look- ing down, as I drew them along in the water to cool them, I saw a number of small, speckled fish. As we rowed past the boys' cottage, we heard the Victrola playing and saw the boys doing their morning chores. Down near shore, a girl in a red bathing suit was standing on a rock, poised for a dive, but as we watched her disappear beneath the water, our canoe scraped upon a rock. We realized that the only thing for us to do was try to get our paddles on the same side of the canoe and push with all our might, and then as soon as we got off the rock to dip our paddles just deep enough in the water to turn the canoe and go down stream with the current. Oh, gracious, my paddle is caught in these weeds, Ruth cried. Suddenly looking around, we saw a fisherman's flatboat coming rapidly toward us. In a few minutes his boat was brought up along- side of our canoe. I-Ie poled his boat and stepped onto the rock upon which we were stranded. Then, for the first time, we were thankful that the water was very shallow. Do you need any assistance? he asked as he patiently loosened the weeds that were tangled about our paddle. We thanked him, and he pushed us off the rock, telling us not to attempt to go farther up stream, the water was too shallow, and there were many boulders. As we drifted down stream, we heard shouts of laughter. A num- Cforty nincl COCHRAN FOOTBALL SQUAD COCHRAN AERIAL ber of children were watching their father swim. He took each out in turn for a morning dip. There is Rock Cliff cottage, one of the prettiest cottages along the Juniata, I exclaimed. The Indian trail that you can see through the trees leads down to the boats pulled upon the shore under that wild grape arbor. Some day let's go over and get on that swing that goes way out over the river. Oh, there's our cottage and itls high time we're point- ing the canoe towards the shore. Presently I jumped out and we pulled the canoe up under the oak tree, and for a few minutes we rested in silence, soaking wet but happy. VVe had managed the canoe successfully and we were at camp in time for a dip before breakfast. ANNA CATHERINE SAYLOR. O.T THE TRUE PRINCESS A long, long time ago there lived A Prince who wished to wed A Princess true, and he would look For one whole year, he saidg He searched the whole world thru and thru, But neler his choice did find. Altho' he sailed the seven seas, He found none to his mind. - Discouraged, he came home again, Without that which he sought. When asked what on his quest he found He said, 'Twas all for nought. One night there came a dreadful storm And rain began to pour. The King and Queen heard some one knock Outside the palace door. There stood a maiden at the gate, A sad sight she was, too. When questioned who she was, by all, She said, A Princess true. The Queen went to this strange guest's room We'1l soon End out, she said. She stripped the covers off, and laid A small pea on the bed. When asked next morning how she slept. She said, Not well, 'tis true, I lay on something very hard, Oh, dear, I'm black and blue! In such a way the Queen perceived Was right what had been said, So very soon the Prince and she With happiness were wed. E WILMA RANKIN, Term VIII. Ctifty onej COCHRAN BAND COCI-IRAN AERIAL A DESCRIPTION Standing on part of the breast of the old South Fork dam, I see near me rough ground, and many trees and rocks scattered around like leaves that have fallen off a tree. Looking down I see huge rocks, a bare place, several patches of trees, and then the bottom of what used to be a beautiful lake. Shrubs and willows grow down there and a small stream Hows through the break of the dam. Further up in the valley I see a small town that has been built on the lake bottom. CAMPBELL RUTLEDGE, Term VII. 0. , THE LITTLE TYKE Wall I was late with my milk as 'twas, but when -I saw the little tyke, just about so big, all rigged out to go Hshin', I says, says I, 'Si Perkins, here's where you give that little feller a lift.' He got in and hid between the milk cans, an right smart little lad he was, too. At the fishin' hole, he got out and thanked me, and looked all around for some one. I went to the next farm house, and I had just delivered my milk, when I heard a screamin'. I came right back, and here was the little tyke all dripping wet in a big lad's arms: so I brung 'em both back to you, Ma'arn, quick as a wink, soon's I knowed where they belonged. DOROTHY RESSLER, Term VI. . BLUE BEARD The mighty Blue Beard sought a wife, He hunted far and wide, Until a neighbor's daughter fair Said she would be his bride. 'Tis said he was a cruel man, VVl1o wore a great long knife, And which he used at frequent times To slaughter off a wife. But what would happen to this maid, Who now had grown to be The warmest spot in his cruel heart, So fair and good was she? These words he spoke to her 0116 day, To far-off land I sail, To you I give these keys of mine, Endeavor not to fail. These will open my chest of gold, To friends his treasures rare, But this wee key it opes a room In which you must not stare. When he had gone, she did display To friends his treasure rare, But pondered long o'er his command, Which drove her to despair. So from her company she ran And disappeared from sight, Ctifty threej u ' HF i v v v M w . ADVERTISING STAFF COCI-IRAN AERIAL And came up to the little room, She stood transfixed with fright. Then from his rings she snatched the key, . And open came the doorg Her startled gaze saw bodies there, And blood upon the floor. The key fell from her nerveless hand Upon the blood-soaked floor, And as she grasped it quickly up 'Twas stained with blood all o'er. Mad with fright she closed the door, And ran upstairs apace, And scoured the key with soap and sand To take off every trace. But scrub and scour as she might try, The blood stain still held fast, She could 11Of scour or rub them off, Sad was her plight, alas! And in the midst of all the woe Her heart most froze with fear, She heard of Blue Beard drawing nigh, His footsteps she could hear. He bade her bring the keys to him, And carefully scanned them o'er, And saw the tell-tale smallest. key Still dripping stained with gore. For this you die! he harshly cried, And seized her by the heady Her brother, thank good fortune, came, And struck old Blue Beard dead! OLGA HENNING, Term VIII. . THE LAST RESORT After we had been in Kentucky a few weeks, one of Mr. Knuckles' sons, John, became very sick. I-Ie was getting worse and we were not able to do much with the few medicines we had with us. Mr. Knuckles decided as a last resort to send for Dr. Little. We were soon to End out why he had said As a last resort. It had been raining hard all day a11d the ground was soggy and slippery. The streams which had been so low were now overflowing their banks. Nevertheless, two mountain boys with Jack and Pete fthe sure-footed mulesj agreed to go the two miles to Dr. Little's shack. It was about three o'clock in the morningg Miss Bowman and I were with John. The lamps had been turned low and the fire was burning brightly. Everything was stillg only Iohn's heavy breathing could be heard when- Say, there, Pete, watcha trying ta do? Unhitch these mules. They're about as wet as I am. The loud nasal voice awakened Mr. Knuckles. Hi, there, Rev., heerd ya had a sick boy out here. He thumped up the steps, blustered into the room and I had my first Cfifty hvej , , EIGHTH GRADE CHAMPIONS COCHRAN AERIAL glimpse of the only doctor in these parts. He was just like his name, and as fat as Arbuckle. He had once been an orderly in a hos- pital up north. From there he went to Kentucky and declared him- self a first-class doctor. He went over to John, felt his head and pulse, listened to his heart. I I-Im, very sick boy, he declared. What do you think we'd better do, Doctor? Mrs. Knuckles asked anxiously. He seemed confused, but finally blurted out, Well, what have you been doing? We have been giving him some of these pills and have been using the lininientf' That's right, that's fine. I couldn't a done much better myself. That medicine is the kind I allus givef, And shall we keep the hot water bottle at his feet? Yes! yes! I was just agoin' to say that. jest keep on a doin' what ya have been and he'll be all right. I-Ie turned and went out of the house without saying another thi11g. What a pity we had driven the mules so far just for the last resort. 1: at A: Pk Oh, Miss Bowman, hurry on bring a lantern up to the Taylors. Jess and his brother were drunk and they got in a fight with the Browns, an' Jess got shot in the toe an' there a gona operate on him. This from a breathless little girl who lived near the Taylors. Miss Bowman grabbed a lamp and some bandage and hurried to the Taylors. It was about eight o'clock at night and when she reached the shack of the Taylors she heard No, no, no! She hurried in the one-roomed house a11d found Jess, a boy of about seventeen, lying o11 the ground and Dr. Little trying to make him drink something out of a cup. Jess was protesting wildly. Dr. Little looked up apologetically at Miss Bowman. Jess won't drink the chloroform. - l But that isn't the way to do it. Put it on a cloth and let h1n1 smell it. Sure, that's the way I was agonna do it if he wouldnlt drink it. ' The room was lighted with one lamp that was on the floor by Dr. Little. The brother in a drunken sleep lay on a dirty cot. You shouldn't leave him on the damp ground, said Miss Bow- man. Dr. Little got up, rolled Iesse's brother over, took the dirty sheet off the bed and put it under Jess. Then he got a rusty razor a11d a plyers and began the operation. His hands were dirty and his hat sat on the back of his head. He began to cut the ski11 off the toe while he tried to hold Jess clown. Miss Bowman poured some ether on some bandage and held it up to Iesse's nose. Soon he was still. Dr. Little went ahead to explain the bullet was lodged in the big toe. By the aid of the razor he had a hole clear through the toe. He then took his plyers and fished the bullet out and held it up triumphantly. He ripped a piece off the sheet and twisted the end, stuck it through the hole and caught both ends of it and sawed it back and forth. By this time, Jess had come out of the chloroform, but the pain was so great that he fainted again. The operation was over and Dr. Little put some paper around the toe. But Miss Bowman insisted on band- aging the toe. Well, now Jess will be all right in a few days and if I come up this way any time I'1l drop in. Strange to say, jess lived, but I don't think it was through Dr. Little's operation. RACHEL VARNER. Ctifty sevenj CLASS OFFICERS 26 COCI-IRAN AERIAL DOWN THE RIVER If anything happens to this ferry, we're out of luckg for we are right above the falls, said someone pleasantly. It was a gray foggy afternoon in Buffalo. We were waiting for a place on the ferry which was to take us to Canada,-from there we were to continue to Niagara. In half an hour our car finally squeezed on the ferry. The lower deck was jammed Withvehicles. We were flanked by a grocery truck and a Ford from Pennsylvania. Our bumper extended under the fender of a Lincoln ahead. A bell rang, the gang plank was drawn in, the moorings were cast off and the boat started across the rough water. A small motor boat shot by. Far up- stream, tugs and dredges were at work. On shore again everyone had a good laugh when a large Irish- man mistook a small English chauffeur for a custom officer. We left the custom house with a damaged fender. The English flag floated out red against the gray sky. The road followed the river very closely. A fine mist was rising from the water and covered the wind-shield. A few shambling houses bordered the river. Skiffs and canoes floated in front of these abodes. Beyond the park around the road I could see an overgrown, uncultivated country. The river di- vided and widened into a broad basin. Jack bet I couldn't swim across it. He was right but I didn't say so. Frequently large mansions ap- peared among the trees on the American side. A white yacht glided from a cove and started to tack up the river. The downcast sky was reflected in the smooth water. We passed thru a small village and crossed a large creek. On the creek men were unloading some blunt nosed scows. A houseboat swung at anchor in mid-stream. A small flotilla of motor boats were warped to the pier. Small craft of every variety lined the shore. The river had now united and was rushing on at a terrific speed. The roar of the distant falls boomed above, the swirl of the rapids. A bank of spray indicated the falls. We had a glimpse of the shredded wheat factory across the water. We stopped to look at the large turbines in the power plant. A barge was stranded in the rapids, and below it a small lake steamer was wrecked. A quaint old monastery, perched on a hill, was silhouetted against the fading light. We arrived at the falls as the lights in Niagara began to twinkle. WILLIAM WESNER, Term VIII. 10 THE OLE SWIMMIN' HOLE Looking down from the old covered bridge I saw it. There it was, a cool wide space of rippling water under an overhanging oak tree, whose long branches reached to the surface of the water. The bright blue sky was reflected in the clear cold water. Its depth was about six feet but on the sandy bottom were sharp stones, pebbles and water weeds. Swiftly on the surface of the water long-legged mosquitoes and insects darted across. Suddenly a minnow came to the edge of the pool and then darted away. Down a crooked path, where pointed stones shot up, and on which many a toe had bee11 stubbed, trotted a group of barefooted boys. On all sides, hidden among the brushes, patches of cow-itch sprung up. Down into the old blue hole they went. Last feller in gets a derned good duckin. There was a scramble of feet, shouts of laughter, while clothes, one piece at a time, were being thrown roughly on the mud trodden path. Splash! They plunged into the cold blue water. The tapping of a woodpeceker on a locust tree nearby could be heard distinctly. One last duckg all out! Last fellow dressed got ter treat. OLGA AND GRACE HENNING, Term VIII. Ctifty ninej CLASS OFFICER ZSV, COCHRAN AERIAL A GOOD DAY'S FISHING SPOILED Every time I go fishin', somethin' always turns up to keep me from havin' a good time. That pesky little brat of a Jack spoiled my plans last week. One evenin' after supper when dad was in a good humor, I asked him if I could fishin', and take his new pole. He finally allowed me to go if I would be very careful of the pole. I had dug all my worms that afternoon, and Jacky must have seen me and suspected I was goin' f1shin', because I certainly hadn't told him, and no one but dad, mom and sis knew. Well, I laid my plans to start at five o'clock the next morning. When I woke up, I dressed and went down cellar to get the worms and dad's rod. After cookin' and eatin' breakfast I took my pole an' lunch, and sarted off. I didn't expect to be back until late in the afternoon. I went to the cross- roads an' then cut across the fields to Simpson's fishin' hole. It sure was a grand mornin', and I whistled as I walked along. When I got to the fishin' hole, I sat down an' threw in my line. I had caught three good-sized fish, when suddenly I heard a splash an' a scream, Oh, Jim, a whale cotched me! The little scamp had followed me, an', sittin' down to fish, caught his line on a snag. He had pulled too hard, lost his bala11ce, and fallen in the water. Well, I ran along the bank to where he had fallen in, jumped out of my coat an' into the water, an' pulled the little rascal out. We were both soaked to the skin, an' so when we got back to where I had been F1shin', I wrapped my coat around him. I didn't want him to get sick, even if he was such a nuisance. He was still holdin' his pole, but my lunch an' fish an' dad's pole were gone! I certainly didn't enjoy the long walk home, for part of the way I had to carry Jack. His mother was so glad to see him safe that she didn't even scold him. Dad was as cross as Z1 bear when he heard about his pole, but it really wasn't my fault. That afternoon a man who works for the newspaper in town came to our house and asked to see me! A farmer had seen Jacky fall in and had told him. I told the whole story and felt mighty proud to see my name in the paper the next clay. He asked me a lot of questions, and finally gave me my lunch, fish, an' dad's rod. The farmer had seen a boy steal them. When dad saw his rod again, he sure was glad, a11d went around the whole day talkin' about his brave son Jim. KATHARINE MILLHOFF, Term VI. loiti AUNT BELLE Sitting in a large and comfortable rocker by a window through which the last rays of sun are peeping, Aunt Belle is taking one of her daily naps. Her graying hair is pulled tightly back over her head and coiled in a large knot. Her chin is buried deep in her neck and her large, dimpled hands are folded placidly in her lap. A kindly smile spreads over her rosy face. Even in her sleep she is planning some kindness. MARION REITZ, Term VIII. . , A JUNIOR LIFE SAVING TEST A Junior Life Saving Test is no easy task. I practiced mine a month before I attempted it. The first thing I did was the clothes swim. This is done by jumping in the water with a pair of tennis shoes, a middy, and a skirt over your bathing suit. These you must take off under water and then swim a hundred yards. The second thing is a surface dive. You must dive from the surface of the water and bring up a ten-pound weight and three other articles. The next things are the grips. You have a victim who, first, grabs you around fsixty on el STYLE SHOW COCHRAN AERIAL , ,, the neck and then double grip on one wrist and back strangle hold. These you must be able to break. The fourth thing I had to do was my carries-the head carry, the hair carry, the cross-chest carry, and the tired swimmer's carry. As a reward you get a diamond shaped pin, a diamond shaped emblem, and a membership card to the Junior Life Savings Corps. JACQUELINE CARMES, Term VIII. 0 A COLLECTION OF CANES Most people have hobbies. One of my father's is collecting canes. He has collected quite a number of them from different countries. He has two from the United States. One is an orange stick made from an orange tree in Los Angeles. The other one he made himself from an oak tree in Quakertown. One of his collection came from Mexico. This cane was made by a Mexican Indian and is very brilliantly colored and skillfully made. On this is carved a snake and a lizard and the Mexican coat of arms. Another one of his collection is the black thorn cane from Ireland. There are two which he prizes very much, these came from the holy land. One is from Palestine made from an old oak tree, the other is a cedar cane from Mount Lebanon. These are very roughly made. This completes the collection. He soon expects to receive one from the redwoods of California. KATHRYN HEEBNER, Term VIII. ll0l THE SPOILED CHILD Percy, darling, called mother. Oh, what do you want? was his snappy reply. You know you must practice your music lesson now. I am not, I practiced my music lesson last evening, and I'n1 not practicing it to-night, dad said I didn't have to. Oli, all right, dear, you run along and play marbles, then, if your daddy said so, she replied. Gee, kids, that's another time I got out of practicing, why clon't you try lying a little bit, it don't hurt you any, said Percy. A Yes, said John, but all of us don't have a mother like yours. ALVERTA COY, Term VIII. BABY BARBARA Little Barbara is the most cheerful person in our family. As she stands clapping her little hands, her brown eyes twinkle with laughter. Every feature of her face seems to smile, for even her little nose wrin- kles as the corner of her mouth turns up. Her slender little body fairly quivers with excitement. She is the baby and rules the rest of the family with her smiles. PI-IYLLIS LEHMAN, Term VIII. 0.i NANNY HAS A COLLISION As I entered the kitchen of my aunt's house, there seemed to be much excitement. There, in the doorway leading to the dining room, sat Nanny, a fat roly-poly negress with skin like patent leather. Her cheeks were smeared with white frosting. In her lap was a mass of lumps and crumbs, which at one time had been a large, white, layer cake. I had a wreck wif my choo-choo, said Tommy. After that I then realized that Nanny had stumbled over Tommy in the doorway. After many groanings and gruntings, she rose to her feet. I's so skeered I's turnin' white, she said, glancing at herself in the mirror. And look at mah cake! All de frostin' am done slid off it! ETHEL BIRK, Term VIII. fsixty threej SEWING CLASS COCHRAN AERIAL gg W W THE WASHERWOMAN'S BOY He's a tall, pale-faced boy. His brown eyes look too large for his slender, puny face. His head is pointed, and covered with long black hair, stringing into his eyes. He wears a man's hat much too large for him, and a shaggy brown coat many years old, with sleeves so short that his bony hands stand out from them. His trousers were meant to be long ones, but he has outgrown them until they reach his shoe tops. He wears a pair of his mother's old shoes, which are long and narrow, Hlld have very high heels. Every day, counting Sun- days, you can see him going along playing train with the baby buggy, GERALDINE TEETER. . lilo-i1 COUSIN TIM A great gangling hulk of a boy all hands and feet, with a freckled and mischievous eye and a shock of red hair that simply would not- stay brushed-that was Tim. which he is pushing full of clothes. CARL SIGG, Term VIII. DESCRIPTION OF A PLACE There, almost hidden by the tall trees, stood the old sugar camp. For three days a continual stream of smoke came from the chimney, and the fresh smell of sugar water was distinct. About thirty feet in front of the camp, a narrow stream rushed along, sparkling over each stone. The foot bridge built across the stream was rickety, weather- worn, and much older than the camp. Frequently, you could hear the hand saws, cutting logs into small pieces so that the boiling should not cease. DOROTHY BOWMAN, Term VIII. STUCK IN THE -SNOW One day last week as we were going home from school on the Jerome car, we got stuck in a snowdrift about three miles on this side of Holsopple. The wind was howling around the car and the snow was sifting in every crack and crevice. After we had tried several times to get through, the motorman gave it up as a bad job. Then a group of boys and I decided to walk home. We went by the road be- cause it was better walking. The snow piled up on both sides and kept the wind from striking us. Before we got halfway home, we saw the car go lickety-split down the track, and we got home a half hour after the rest, cold and grouchy. STROHL CASSLER, Term VI. From my window I could see one corner of a meadow. An old log fence covered with trailing pine was partly hidden by tall green meadow grass which was waving gently back and forth in the wind. A small bird had lighted on one of the tall grass blades. It hovered for a minute. There was a Hash of red, a whirr of wings. It had gone. MARY PHILIPS YOUNG. .i1- NAN One pitch-black night Bill and I were walking along the tar road which led into the camp. Taps having blown some time before, every- thing was in stillness and nothing at all could be heard. Oh, boy, I wish we'd a stayed at camp, then we'd a got some of that ice cream that was left over. The movies wasn't worth walk- ing this far, anyway, I groaned. . ' Csixty livej COCI-IRAN AERIAL M H Aw, those smart lieutenants will have it all eaten now, so don't worry about that, Bill mumbled back. Slowly trudging on I hnally asked, What's Nan doing up so late, Bill? I don't give a care why, I'm tired and in about two shakes Iym going to turn in, sleepily answered Bill. Billyl Homah! You all come ovah heah, I'se got somethin' for de bofth of you. We turned around and saw a head stuck out of a dimly-lighted tent and by the voice we knew it to be Nan, the colored cook. Running over and entering the small 9 by 9 tent We saw Nan lbleaniaing over an ice cream freezer With two saucers and spoons in her an s. I'se got somepin foh my little boys, those lieutenants don't beat old Nan no how, said the cook in the midst of ndishing out heaping plates full of chocolate ice cream. Hot dog! Nan, you're a brick. Here, Homer, set this lamp over on that chair and make way for the eats. M-mmm-mmm, Nan. Gee whiz, Nan, you donlt know how good this tastes. Ah jest knew my little kiddies would want some and so I jest fooled em eld smart alecs. This ended with a shake of the list towards the officers' tents. Good old Nang she had sneaked some of the ice cream away into her tent and had sat up waiting for us. Just to please her kiddies OW, ow, ow! howled Bill when he awoke one morning a few days later, don't stand there looking at meg do something. Heah, heah, what's a matta, son? asked Nan, stepping into the tent. Although in a terrible humor, Bill answered Nan Cshe could make anyone feel better and put everyone in a good humorb. Oh, gee whiz! Nan, I got the stomachache something awful. Now, now, now, doan you all fret, honey, you'll be all fixed up in a jiifyf' Saying this, Nan disappeared out of the tent and in a few minlutes returned with a bottle containing just a small quantity of me 1c1ne. You'll be all right now, Bill, honey, said Nan, as he gulped down the medicine. just then Bill said, Why, Nan, wasn't that the medicine that you have to take all the time? You just gave it all to me and you can't get it this side of Harrisburg. That's all right now, don't you all worry your head about a little thing like that, Nan hastily replied. HOMER RESSLER, Term VIII. .-.T1.0T A TRIP TO THE AIR MAIL FIELD We had been traveling for three davs. Cleveland, the air mail station, was just two miles away. We were making fifty miles an hour when our attention was suddenly taken from the driving of the car by the loud roaring of a motor several hundred feet above us. I knew at once the cause of the noise, but I did not get a chance to look up for several minutes. At last we found a place where we could pull to the side of the road and get a look at the large mail plane. The con- ditions were ideal for flying. The day was hot and the air almost un- bearable, except for light breezes where we were standing. The sur- rounding country Was level, with here and there a golden stream of brown wheat field. The plane was hovering over the landing Held awaiting conditions favorable to landing. Suddenly it made a dive for the field. I thought surely it would go straight through the earth and come out in China. But it came down to within two or three feet of Csixty sixj COCHRAN AERIAL , the ground, glided along a short distance, settled to the ground and stopped. Nothing' could be heard but the terrible roar of the motor and the whirr of the propellor. A tall, husky, ruddy faced man leaped from the cockpit and dashed towards the hangar. What had happened? Had the mail been stolen? Was there an accident? We both ran forward to nnd out. No, he had just hurried in to snatch a bite before leaving on his way to Chicago. The mail was taken from the side of the giant bird and a new plane was run out on the field. The mail was put safely away in the cockpit of the new plane. At the southern end of the field was a long wide building which housed the planes for repairs or storage. This building was of massive steel and bore above the doors the word U. S. Air Mail. I stepped into this building. It contained three remarkably large planes of De Haviland design. The first was an emergency plane. It had a wing spread of ninety feet and a twelve-foot propellor. The wings were covered with dark brown canvas and a part of it had been freshly painted with 'fdope, the aviator's term for varnish. The other two were express planes. The motor of one was idling and although not running fast enough to pull the plane, the propellor made a light cool breeze in the hangar. I walked up to the emergency plane, jumped up on the fuselage and looked into the cockpit. Such a jumble of mechan- ism was set before my eyes that I almost lost n1y hold on the grips. Gears, wheels, sticks, meters, and switches-I couldn't see how one man could operate the whole layout. Later in the day my friend took a trip with the pilot in the emergency plane, but I went home without having accomplished my purposeg I had not had a flight. LLOYD STAHL, Term VIII. ...-1O.l,. SIXTEEN ROWS One Saturday morning Freddie and I were sent to the potato field to cultivate potatoes. The rows were half a mile long. Freddie told me to take hold of the cultivator. The first blow in the ribs was not such a bad one, but the second one made my sides sore for two days. Freddie told me he would tell me the secret of cultivating. When the cultivator went too close to the roots of the potatoes I must lean the cultivator to the right and when it went too far away I must lean it to the left. I tried one row that way, but my sides were sore when I got to the end. The horse and I trampled out twenty-four stalks al- together while I was cultivating. We had started to cultivate at eleven minutes after seven and had finished sixteen rows by twelve o'clocl-:. By that time I had learned to cultivate. HARRY BURKETT. .....i0L. D. D. He is a husky little boy of almost three, with merry blue eyes so full of merriment they just make you laugh when you look into them. He has pink hair, he says. His nose is a short one, while his mouth is always open for talking or laughing. He is never still except when he is asleep. His temper is quick to rise, but he forgives you very readily when you tell him you will buy him some candy. His chubby hands are always into mischief, but he always has an excuse ready. When he is caught at the sink playing in water, he says, D. D.'s so IRENE BELL, Term VIII. .i..-0. . HOW TO MAKE A BOX TRAP The first thing to do in making a box trap is get some nicecboards, a saw, a hammer, and some nails. Cut the boards the right size, and furstyf' Qsixty scvenj . COCHRAN AERIAL nail the sides and ends of the box together, all but the front end. Then take the top of the box or the lid and nail on the front end. Now drill a hole in the end and fasten a rope in the hole, then put hinges on the lid and fasten them to the box. Now drill in the back, big enough to put a small stick in, to fasten on the bait. As the back is higher than the box, you cut a notch in it to put the rope through so that it will not slip. Pull the lid back and fasten it to the stick in the back. Your trap is now ready to catch a rabbit. ' CHARLES REAM, Term VIII. .lt-o. L-. HOW TO DECORATE A CHRISTMAS TREE In trimming a Christmas tree, the main idea is to make the tree look brilliant and gay. To secure this effect the tree should be deco- rated with balls of bright colors such as red, orange and gold, because the darker colors are not so noticeable on the dark green tree. At one time bright candles formed the chief trimming on the tree but in these days most people have various colored electric lights instead. This method is much safer and adds greatly to the appearance of the tree. Strings of popcorn, tinsel, and bright buttons or berries are often used and make a clever trimming. To me, a Christmas tree never looks complete without a star at the top, for we always associate stars with Christmas and think of them as high as possible. Miniature towns are often laid out beneath the tree. Railroads carrying a train of cars always delight the children, while tunnels and bridges with electric lights are wonderful. Sometimes a scene is laid out in the country. Various toy animals and fowls are standing in the barnyard, while several ducks float on the pond. The pond can be easily made by filling a low bowl with water and surrounding it with moss. If a bunch of dried grass can be procured, this can be arranged as a hay- stack near the barn. The trimming of a tree depends largely upon the materials at hand but if the ideas mentioned here are carried out the WI LDA LENHART, Term. VIII. l HOW WE MADE A BOAT One fine day last summer some boys and I were talking about making a boat. Where can we get the boards? I said. We have no money to buy any. Herman suggested that we hook some boards from the school property nearby. And that was what we did. We took two boards twelve feet long, eight inches Wide and one inch thick. Then we got three spikes and nialed the two ends together. After that we got a piece of wood two feet long and forced them apart. It now looked like a boat without any bottom. Then we went and got two more boards eight feet long and the same width. With nails three inches long we fastened the boards on, then cut them into shape. Wlieii finished, it was ready for tar. Herman started a Ere, put the tar in a bucket, and heated it. When it was melted, we poured it in the inside of the boat and spread it smoothly around. We then let it dry. We got an old piece of tin, and nailed it on the front because it cut the water better. We carried it to the river and let it slide in. It did not leak. Herman handed me a paddle and I rowed across the creek and then back. Herman took a ride and when he came back he said, Oh, boy! it's a dandy!', ' , HAMILTON LAVELY. ti,-O-. HOW WE BUILT A CLUB HOUSE One morning after we had our club organized, John Heuston said, Let's build a club house. We decided we would all go to our homes tree will look very festive. Csixty eightj COCHRAN AERIAL and ask our parents for some money to get some lumber. After we had the lumber, we decided that John could saw the boards and we would nail them together. I went over to the house and got a bucket of old rusty nails which were hard to drive in the boards. When we had all the boards nailed on I went and got some tar paper and nailed it over the roof so that the rain would not come in. We got some old glass from our cellar and used that for Windows. CLYDE BURKE. l,lol..1 MAKING A RAFT One fine day last summer I decided, with the help of my friend, Russell Mills, to build a raft. The Hrst thing we did was to walk up the creek to our old swimming hole. When we got there I started off through the woods in search of some wood with which to build the raft. I hunted until I found eight logs, about eight feet in length and five inches in diameter. I carried two of the logs back to the creek and my chum and I made two more trips after the remaining six logs. When this was done, we laid them in a row and nailed them securely with four other boards. That much of the task completed, I set off again to look for a long, slender, but strong stick. I soon found it and I returned with it to the raft. DIXON LEES. 1 TRAPPING RED SQUIRRELS Last summer my uncle's orchard in Maryland swarmed with red squirrels. They clipped apples off at the stem, causing them to fall to the ground. In one day they could make a heavy laden tree look bare. A rabbit trap that worked automatically was placed under the porch. Although it was not the season for nuts, we used chestnuts which we had stored away as bait for the squirrels. Every ten min- utes a squirrel was trapped. I had Five in a cage and as I was putting another one in, the five that were captured escaped. They jumped all over me and skirmished towards the woods. Although I had trapped nearly a dozen, I could only save six from escaping. I was going to bring them home with me, but the hired man let them out. ' ROBERT ANDERSON. . 0i-..- - LOADING BRICKS One of those very hot days last August, I was down at Bolivar visiting 1ny brother. He had been building a home at that time and the bricks for it had just come in from Ohio by railroad. Seeing that he was short of men, I said I would try to help a little. I put on some old clothes, hopped on the truck with the rest, and started for the station. My job was to throw the bricks to a man on the truck, and he would pile them up. After I had helped to load about three truck loads, I thought I should never be able to stand straight again. We quit at four o'clock but I did not work during the rest of my week's visit. ISADORE KLINE. .ii0.i.i THE WOBBLE DOG In toy making last term the class made wobble dogs. Mr. Mc- Gahan laid out the pattern and told us to divide into groups so each one would have his own task to do. This dog consisted of five pieces, head, body, tail, axle, wheels. After all the pieces were cut on the band saw, we had to drill an eighth of an inch hole in the wheels so as not to split them when putting in the screws. We also had to drill Csixty ninej COCHRAN AERIAL a11 eighth of an inch hole in the head and the tail of the dogs to keep it together. To make the dog wobble we had to drill the hole away from the center of the wheels, then put a string around his or her neck pull. This makes the dog wobble. The material cost twenty cents. The fun CLYDE DAVIS, Term VI. ...l.01.i ANOTHER VICTORY John, where are you going? demanded Mrs. Craig. Aw, just out to see the gang. You're not going out this evening. You've been out every eve- ning this week. Well, what do you think I am, a little kid? Well, I don't think you're a man, at any rate. 'Tm fifteen, said John proudly. That makes no difference. You're not going out. Oh, Mom, I just have to go. V Go where? To a Boy Scout meeting. Look out now, young man, don't you lie to me. The Boy Scout meeting was last night. J Oh, I forgot. You tell me the real reason why you want to go out and don't make up any lies about it. Well, it's this way, Mom. Our secret club, 'The Dirty Dozen,' is having a meeting to-night. Just then a cry was heard from outside. Hey, John! Well, you may go this time, said Mrs. Craig. John ran out the door as fast as his legs could carry him, before HELEN GLESSNER, CADDIE COSTLOW. .,0.11.. DESCRIPTION OF A BALLET DANCER The ballet dancer looks like a Huffy tarlatan doll. Her costume is pale pink, yards and yards of material gathered together to form a skirt, with silk roses decorating it here and there, and a large rose on the shoulder. Her hair is like gold, curled into ringlets with a tiny sparkling band fastened to it. Her stockings are pink silk and her dainty slippers are of pink satin, tied with ribbons. Her skirt, at the side, is fastened to her wrists by ribbons so that when she holds her hands straight out or up from her side, it gives the effect of a large pink fan standing upside-down. When she goes to go off the stage, she stands on her toes, and throwing a kiss to the audience, she disap- RUTI-I MILLER, Term VIII. .... .-Oi..l. TOMMY It was the day before Christmas and Tommy, with a bundle of papers under one arm and his hand shading his eyes, stood in front of a large department store gazing at a sled. He was almost hidden by a large overcoat which must once have been his father's. His trousers were torn at the bottom and splashed with mud. He had a large brown cap pulled down over the side of his face. Tommy was not selling his papers very fast that week. Someone had forgotten him. HELEN SANNER, Term VIII. making them was worth the money. his mother could change her mind. pears behind the curtain. Cseventyl COCHRAN AERIAL IN A FORD We'll see you in an hour and a half at Bedford Springsf' and Ruth hung up the telephone receiver. We rushed out to the Ford, climbed in and were off, reaching Jenners in twenty minutes. just before coming into Buckstown, looking straight ahead is a piece of road known as the seven-mile stretch. To the right of the road can be seen bits of country life, a white farm house with red geraniums in the porch boxes, while close by a modern barn with a few horses standing around impatiently stamping their feet. A little farther on a field of grain is swaying in the breeze. Then Buckstowng a village, store, and garage combined, a church and a few houses. At the gate of a well kept, prim house appears the usual sign, Rooms for Tourists, Beyond the town are scattered farm houses. Leaving these in the background, we began to ascend the moun- tain on a narrow, dusty, winding road. Let's stop and get something to eat, said Ruth. For we had reached the top of the mountain and to our left was an ice cream stand. The smell of hot dogs made our mouths water, for we had eaten nothing since early morning. Many people were standing around eating ice cream cones and drinking pop. Stopping was out of the question, so stepping on the gas harder than ever we turned the curve and were going down the other side of the mountain when a look of fright came over Ruth's face. Harder and harder she pressed on the brake, then the reverse, but no result. Dark figures and objects seem- ed to Hy past us, while here and there we could see patches of light through the trees. Finally we found the cause of all our troubles to be a broken floor board which I adjusted. Point Lookout -there before us was a magnificent view, one which is indeed rare, for there in the valley we saw the land of seven counties. Some land was green, the deep green of the forest. Others were brown, denoting fields of grain. Still going down the mountain, the next place of interest was the Old Shot Factory, although now it had all the appearance of a modern summer home with its wicker porch furniture and gay cre- tonne covers, its white pillars and velvet lawn with its splendid swim- ming pool at one end. Could it be that this was the Old Shot Fac- tory where in bygone days the stage coaches stopped to change their horses and pause on their journey? From here we continued our journey down the mountain and finally came to Schellsburg, a quaint old town of one street, with trees on both sides forming an archway overhead. Our journey from now on was on level land and just as my watch showed that we had been on our way the given time, we came upon Bedford. just ten minutes later we arrived at the springs. At that we are only ten minutes behind schedule, said Ruth as we climbed out of the Ford. TI-IORA PROCTOR. TREED The third day at camp May and I were chosen to go for milk to a farm house two miles and a half away. At five o'clock the next morn- i11g, two hours liefore the rest of the camp arose, we started out. Day- break was just behind the eastern hills. A light mist wrapped itself about the silent current of the river. Here and there, along the watei-'s edge, tall oak trees seemed floating in the air, trunks cut off by the drifting mist. The birds were twittering and singing in the great maples along the way. The dew sparkled on leaf and bush, the cool Cseventy onej COCHRAN AERIAL breeze fanned our cheeks, while the bird chorus rose higher and higher. As we came out of the field to the road, we saw pastures on either hand, all fenced in with barbed wire. There were horses in one field and a herd of cows in the other. Beyond, sheep dotted a rocky bit of hillside, the thin, sweet baa-as of the lambs reached our ears. Long haired creatures they were, but the solemn old leader of the Hock stamped his feet at us as we crawled over the broad stone wall to get a better view of them. Somewhere on the other side of this stonewall there was a spring, but we were not to enter the goat pas- ture. We were a good distance from the wall when we heard a crash- ing in the bushes behind, which startled us. My, what's that? demanded Mary. Sounds like animals, I remarked. It's an old billy goat, sung out Mary, as the horned head of the herd came suddenly into view. We must run, Mary, I declared. The goat just then shook his head and charged. Mary was not far behind. Oh, there is a tree we can climb. I I can't climb a tree. All right, you stay down and play tag with Mr. Billy Goat. Me for the high and lofty! As I spoke, I sprang up and clutched a low limb of a widely branching cedar. ll b I'l1 never leave my pal! Mary declared, and jumped for another im . just in time, for the goat leaped up with his front feet against the trunk of the tree. My goodness me, gasped Mary. I-Ie's going to climb it. Goats are very sure footed, I flung back. But I didn't suppose they could climb trees. I The goat gave up that attempt, but he'd no idea, it seemed, of go- ing away. He paced around and around the cedar,. casting wicked glances at our dangling feet, and shaking his horns 1n a threatening way. D Don't you suppose he'll ever get tired? I questioned. He looks as though he could keep this up forever. What a sav- age-looking beast-such whiskers! , I wouldn't make fun of him, I advised timidlyg I believe he understands, and it makes him madder. Oh, see him! Mr. Goat suddenly banged against the tree, trying to shake us down. Oh, the foolish billy goat, screamed Mary. We're not ripe enough to drop off yet, but he thinks we are. You can laugh, I complained, but I don't think this is much fun. f 11 i'Let's shout, maybe someone will hear us, said Mary rather hope- u y. We raised our voices in unison, again and again. But there came no reply. A whole herd of nannies crashed through the bushes, and looked at us perched so high above them. l'Ba-a-a, ba-a-a. 1' lflfhe same to you, and many of them, replied Mary, bowing s ig t y. . Well nevecii get down unless someone comes to drive the beasts away,.'l moane . f gAnd I'l1 bet that no o11e ever comes over to this end of the farm or ays at a t1me.' b ll'That's it, keep ong make it just as bad as you can, I snapped ac . But we can't stay here all day. If you want you can just go and make a closer acquaintance with Mr. Billy Goat. Ugh! You came pretty near falling that time. Cseventy twoj COCI-IRAN AERIAL Dear me, let's call again. This time there was a response. I-Ie1lo! called a voice. Hello up there. I h Hell,o yourself, shouted Mary. Oh do, do come and drive away t is goat.' There was a hearty laugh, and then a man appeared. I h Well, well, my dears, how long have you been roosting up t ere? Get out, you rascal! This he said to the goat, who started for him with lowered head. Mr. Steele leaped to one side, and whacked the goat across the back witih a stick. fTlhe goat kept right on down the hill, evidently having ha enough o t at play. You can come down now, young ladies, said Mr. Steele, but I fzv1?uldn't come over into the pasture to play much. The goats don't i e strangers. ' We had nlo business to come over at ally we had been warned not to come over t is wa l. gh, indeedghzre ycqu from the Sunshine Camp up the road? es' said ary ooking at him curiously. Well, well, by the looks of those pails, which have been badly damaged by that ill-mannered Mr. Billy Goat, it strikes me that you will need someone to straighten them out. If you happen to be going to Mr. Caslon's farm, you can just hop in my wagon and come along. X ELEANOR LLOYD, Term VIII. i1O.i.. DESCRIPTION Standing in the doorway of a log cabin out in the green mountains, I could not help admiring a little ice-covered creek which wound in and out among the trees. Here and there was an open place from which the clear water bubbled up as if to get fresh air. Perched on the ice-rim at one of these little holes was a little red bird drgnkengs lO THE STOKER Standing beside the stoker I watched him fire the great boiler. The white glare from the roaring fire lighted up his face and gave a new tint to his faded blue shirt. The intense heat scorched the hand with which he shaded his eyes. The peak of his cap was wilted and droop- ed. Sweat broke out all over his Brey red face, forming into tiny streams and dropping from the end of his nose and chin to the Hoor. 0 MISCHIEF - Her yellow head did not quite reach the top of the table. She stood looking up at her mother with mischief shining in her big blue eyes, which matched the color of her rompers. She stood with her hands behind her back and a smile spread over both red cheeks. Now, Betty, what have you done? asked her mother. Looking around the room she saw an empty jam jar in one of the corners. i.-O...l... A CHANGE OF FRONT Two dollars and fifty cents for a gallon of sugar water! Well, I guess not! I can make it for nothing. Our home was quarantined with diphtheria and John was stay- ing in the country with his aunt. A row of sugar maples grew in front of the house and it seemed a cinch for a boy of ten to tap those trees. It never occurred to him Cseventy threej COCHRAN AERIAL how much hard work was ahead. First he collected a number of pieces of wood about two feet long. This had meant many trips to the woodpile. Next he secured an auger, bored a hole in each tree and into each little hole placed a little hollowed piece of wood which pointed downward. From the roadway below the maples was an unpaved road. Here he gathered a large pile of small stones. These he placed at the foot of each tree and across them he placed two of the boards from the wood pile. He ransacked kitchen, cellar and pantry for buckets and large tin cans. He washed these at the kitchen sink, placed them on the board at the foot of the trees, and sat down to Wait for the flow of sweet water. Laughing about it now, he says he thought maple syrup came down in bucketfuls, not in a drop, drop of dirty water into the bucket. Hour after hour he sat there listening to the constant dripping. As it was nearing evening, he poured all the sticky, dirty looking water into a live-gallon can and carried it back into the house. He placed the cans and buckets under the spouts. Each time he wakened in the night he wondered whether or not his vessels were filled, and early in the morning he dashed down to the trees. Hurrah! each was nearly full. A chum helped carry the sugar water up to the house. All day they truclged from kitchen to cellar to trees, watching the drop, drop, drop of the sugar water with great care. After three days the five- gallon can was full of sweet water and it was placed on the stove. It boiled and boiled and boiled. John looked at Aunt Jane and back to the stove, wondering whether the sugar would ever be done. He went out to play, but every little while he must have a peep into the kettle. The day seemed very long. Aunt Jane laughed, say- ing, Have patience, ,lohng give it time. Sometime later, Aunt Jane poured a little in a saucer. It tasted all right, but it looked all wrong. Aunt Jane beat up the white of an egg, stirred it into the syrup, placed clean cheese-cloth over a pintujar and poured the liquid in. Four days of hard work for a ten-year-old boyg but it had paid, for he was allowed to take it to the front door of his home and proudly say, I made it myself for Betty. Two dollars and fifty cents is too much? Well, I guess not! 11,01-T CLIMBING THE HIGHEST PEAK OF THE SAN BERNARDINO RANGE, OLD BALDY Old Baldy is some fifty miles from where most of the party lived. We traveled by autos to the foot of the peak, the highest point that can be reached by auto. There are two methods of ascending Old Baldy -by riding a burro, or walking. We decided to hike upg there- fore we ate a lunch at Camp Baldy, then, seeing that our canteens were filled with fresh water, we started our climb at about one o'clock. Just after leaving the camp We traveled up a canyon, down which a stream of sparkling water is rushing. A score or more of cottages are located along this small stream, anyone of which looked like an ideal place to rest over a week-end. After leaving the canyon the ascent became steeper, calling on us to lessen our pace and conserve our energy for the harder part of the climb. We soon arrived at Bear Flat, a small level plot, and the only level place on the long climb to the top. Here, also, is a fine spring of Water, the source of the stream which attracted our attention at the start of the hike. After a rest and refilling our canteens, we again started our up- ward climb. The bright California sun shining down upon us began to tire us and our stops for a rest became frequent. We soon arrived at Cseventy fourj COCHRAN AERIAL the Devil's Pass. Here the trail led us over a ridge, wide enough for only one person at a time, and on either side the mountain sloped down at a dizzy angle. Here, also, we came to the first snow, huge drifts of it lying on either slope below us. A little further on and al- most to the top of the peak, we stopped again for a rest and to watch the mountain sunset. Against the western glow we could see the Pacific Ocean and Catalina Island, some eighty miles distant. As there is very little twi- light here, we were soon climbing by moonlight and now some of our party who had thought it too warm at the beginning of the trip, were sorry indeed that they had left their coats at camp, for without the sun's heat we found the air of the mountain top uncomfortably cold. On arriving at the summit, we gathered a few twigs and limbs, and built a small fire, around which we gathered to eat the lunch we had brought along, thoroughly enjoying the rest before beginning the descent. Going down, we had the moon to help us find the trail, and in places where we traveled through the wood we had to use search- lights to find our way along. It was very much cooler now than it had been when we ascended the slope but a few hours since. Far below we could see lights of Camp Baldy. We drew nearer and nearer to the lights. We were so very tired when we arrived at Camp Baldy that we lost no time in getting into our automobiles and going home. ROBERT BAUM GARDTNER. ALL FOR A QUART OF ICE CREAM We started on that long walk from camp to town just for a quart of ice cream. I looked around vainly for the moon, it was nowhere to be seen. George reached for the lantern, but he was greeted with re- marks about bein' afraid and wantin' to read, and so we started up the long humpy and dusty road, heading for the little store in Wehrum, with nothing to light our way We stumbled along, our eyes every- where, but seeing nothing. We passed a little farm house where lights twinkled through half-drawn blinds. A lonely dog gave a half-hearted bark, then sat down and eyed us good-naturedly. The lights vanished as we went around the turn and we seemed millions of miles away from civilization. When a rabbit scurried across the road in front of us, we both started, then stumbled on. Ahead loomed a little grave- yard, we scurried along its low wall. Nothing happened. Farther on we plunged into a kind of tunnel made of arching trees. They shut out even the dim starlight which had been helping us along before. All the branches clutched at us, each tree grinned at us. George stop- ped and with a tug at my arm that nearly tore it off whispered, What's that? I strained my eyes, something was coming up the road. Pad, pad, pad it came. A thousand pictures of animals went through my head as I searched for a handy stone or club. On it came, a white thing of indefinite shape, traveling close to the ground. We both stood still, waiting and hoping, hardly breathing. Suddenly George laughed nervously and said, It's only a dog. With a sigh I relaxed. A black and white spotted dog trotted up to me, wagging his tail and snifliing inquisitivelyg after I had patted him a few times he went his way. He knows just where he's going, said George. We groped our way along again. George stumbled on an unseen rock and fell fiat with a resounding thud. Confound these roads, roared George as he got up, it's a pity they can't fix them, what do we pay the road commissioners for? Well, there's the town, said I as we rounded the last turn, and you can bet we were glad. VERNON HORNER. Cseventy fivej COCHRAN AERIAL I was jogging home from the village store one clear summer day on our old gray mare. A beautiful arching elm tree drew my eyes to a pond in which I could see little fish dart here and there and blue and gold dragon flies hovering over the Water. As I rounded a curve, a pasture dotted with black and white pigs came into view. In a fence corner a horse was rolling on the ground. As I passed on I met a road mender at Workg he greeted me with a Hel1o! which I flung back at him. When an auto drove me to the side of the road, I no- ticed a picturesque fern growing in the shades of a massive oak. Woods bordered the road now. It was darker and cooler. I sniffed the rank green scent of mint. Sarlet tanagers Hitted across the road. A wild squirrel jumped from tree to tree. Beside a little stream which trickled along the roadside brilliant cardinal fiowers and blue flags were growing. On the other side a little farther on were delicious looking blackberries. Through a few scattered trees a lone farm house came into view. In front was the wreck of an old wagon. I did not need to turn the horse in at the gate, his instinct was as good as mine. We had come home. STANLEY STEPHENS. ...Q-,. COCHRAN'S CLUBS The present tendency in progressive schools is to include within the actual working program of the school wholesome forms of recrea- tion. A craving for pleasure is inborn in every individual and so strong is the desire for personal enjoyment that if socially desirable forms are not available, lower types will be seized upon to the detriment, physi- cally and mentally, of the boy or girl. To counteract this tendency, schools must provide pleasureable activities, under circumstances that mean worthy associations and refined surroundings. Children differ in ability, social status, environment, race, and in- tellectual development. For this reason the range of natural and wholesome amusements must be broad enough to attract these chil- dren of varying tastes and temperaments, and the hobby or club period is finding itself in the junior high school. We have come to recognize the fact that school cannot prepare children for social life unless it reproduces within itself the conditions of social life. . Cochran has a club program this year which is filling these re- quirements. During the past we have had outside activities for only two groups of pupils--those interested in music and athletics. To-day our aim is the enlistment of the entire enrollment of the school. Because they are not familiar with the junior high school aims, ideals, and practices, the Term I pupils are not given a choice, but are assigned to such clubs as Travel, Art Appreciation, etc. The following clubs have been successfully organized at Cochran: The Boy Scouts, Hi-Y, Aviation, Embroidery, Story-Telling, Type- writing, French, Latin, Dramatics, Stamp, Auto Mechanics, Toy- Making, Millinery, Sewing, Cooking, Home Nursing, Nature Study, Art Gift, Art Appreciation, Art Metal, Chemistry, Basketball, Glee Clubs, Etiquette, Life-Saving, Penmanship, Lettering, and Hiking. The Boy Scouts Club is open to any regularly enrolled Boy Scout attending Cochran. The platform of the Hi-Y Club, Clean living, clean athletics, clean speech and clean scholarship, is worthy of the large number of boys who attend this club. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are preparing a cantata, entitled Rip Van Winkle, to be given Music Week. The junior Dramatic Club gave two little plays the first semester - The Bond Issue and Tommy's Thanksgiving, While the Senior ' Cseventy sixj COCHRAN AERIAL Dramatic Club is preparing to put on a more elaborate play, The Pied Piper, in which a large number of little children will take part. Selecting albums, collecting, exchanging, classifying and mounting stamps, studying the.paper from which they are made, testing for water marks, and surcharging stamps are some of the activities of the two Stamp Clubs. The Auto Mechanics boys will all be able to repair their own cars when they get them, and the girls in the Sewing and Millinery Clubs will not only make their own dresses, but trim their own hats. Andy Gump and Iiggs smoking stands in the Toy-Making Club testify to the fact that the boys read at least one part of the newspaper. After learning the various stitches, the girls in the three Embroid- ery Clubs are busy making cushions, towels, table scarfs, buffet sets, and many other things. They plan to have an exhibition of their work at the end of the semester. The Typewriting, Home Nursing and Story-Telling Clubs are so aptly nan1ed that we will give you three guesses as to how they spend their time. The French Club, in addition to having all their conversations in French, and making two portfolios which have been sent to France and Belgium, has had the pleasure of listening to a talk by Major Schi- ziano, a Frenchman. The Nature Study Club is interested in anything that grows in the woods, from trees to insects. Their slogan is A Watcher in the Woods. The brightly colored reed baskets of the Art Gift Club, the port- folios containing copies of pictures by ten famous artists of the Art Appreciation Club, and the galvanized iron boat of the Art Metal Club all prove the statement that children Work well if they like 'what they are doing. The Mechanical Drawing Club is divided into two groups-those working on mechanical drawing to aid them in their Geometry, and the other group strengthening their Art by taking lettering. A worthy ambition of the Chemistry Club is the purchasing of a large chemistry outfit to aid them next year in making their experi- ments. The Basketball and Hikers' Clubs are open to girls interested in athletics. The four teams of the Basketball Club are working hard so that they can challenge outside teams, while the Hikers' Club has set its goal at five hundred miles in ninety days. The Cooking Club is a fitting club with which to close our article, for what would leave a better taste than the pies, cookies, fancy cakes and ice cream which these girls make during the club period? THE AVIATION CLUB HAS FINE PROGRAM The Aviation Club sponsored by Mr. Harris had a very interesting program Thursday, April twenty-second! After roll was called by the Adjutant, Mr. Harris told us the period would be used for discussion. Lloyd Stahl, the Chief Commander, gave us a very interesting talk on aviation. V He gave all the particulars on how aviation began in France. The French wanted to get the Rock of Gibraltar from the English, who had control of it then. The French knew they could get it only through the air, because' they knew they could not get near it any other way. So Mr. Langley started to build an airplane. He told of the different early types and some of the modern models. He ended by telling of the dirigibles and gases. Mr. Harris passed around the class some interesting pictures dur- ing the talk. Cseventy sevenj COCHRAN AERIAL f Mr. Harris discussed center of gravity and how to find the center of gravity. The bell rang before he had finished his talk. The boys enjoyed the talk very much and are glad we are going to continue these discussions. CARL I-IOOVER, Term VIII. ..0..l... FAITHFUL JOHN Old John saw ravens up above, He listened as they said Things that would happen to his king, Oh, would that I were deadll' A horse would throw the king, they said, Old John the dagger drew, In the red roan's heart it pierced, One wish would not come true. A feast was held, the dance began, The bride turned pale and fell, Old John drew blood to save her lifeg With her all then was well. I . The king was angry with Old John, To prison you must go. I'm wrongly judged, Old John then said, For you my blood would How. He told them what the ravens saidg The kind said take him home. But John fell down all turned to stone, The king was then alone. The queen two little sons did have, They were her greatest joys. Their father loved them, but was sad, Though they were loving boys. The king was sad, Oh, John, he said, If I could have you here I'd never do as once I did, Your path I'd fill with cheer. The stone then said unto the king, Cut off the children's heads, Sprinkle their red blood over me, And I will not be dead. The king was shocked, but drew his sword, For him Old John had diedg But as he drew the stone spoke up, Thy wish is gratified. The king was filled with joy at this, He heard the queen come in, She was so very, very sad, Poor John had borne their sin. Dear wife, to life we'll bring him back, Our sons, for this we'll give. Cseventy eighth COCHRAN AERIAL The queen turned pale, Be it so, They'1l die but he will live. The wish came true, Old John did liveg The sons were living, toog They all were happy at the last, This is a story true. ANNA C. SALOR. l. l- RUMPELSTILTSKIN A miller who was very poor, And liked to boast all day, He said one May day to the king Who chanced to walk that way, I have a daughter who can spin Fine gold out of the straw. Then said the king to the old man, Such magic ne'er I saw. Send her unto my castle strong, I'l1 see what she can do. If she can spin just like you say I'll ask her hand of you. And when they reached the castle walls And there the king they saw, The king then said, Now set to work And spin gold out of straw. If you do not do as I say To-morrow you shall die. And when he left her with these words The girl began to cry. And when she was still crying there A little dwarf came in. My pretty maid, why do you weep? I don't know how to spin. The little dwarf then said to her, And if I spin this skein What will you give me in return? She said, My golden chain. And so the little dwarf spun gold Until the straw was done. At sunrise then the king came in And said, I want a ton. Again she wept. The dwarf came in, Do help me spin again. And if I help you, said the dwarf, What will you give me then? Oh! Oh! the grateful maiden said, My best and only thingg If you will only spin this gold I'll give you my gold ring. Cseventy ninej COCHRAN AERIAL And then the little dwarf he spun Until the sun was high, And when the straw was spun to gold The king came walking by. And still the king desired more gold. He called the maid to him, I'll take you for my bride, he said, If all this straw you spin. And so the maid called softly then, Please, little dwarf, come in, Some more straw I received to-day And into gold must spin. He said, Your Hrst child I will take, But when the morning came He said, I'll let you keep your child If you can guess my name. And so throughout the kingdom wide Three messengers she sent, To seek out all the queer old names These messengers were bent. When one was going through the woods He came upon a mound, There in a doublet all of green A dwarf was dancing 'round. And as he danced he sang a tune, The third day ends the game. Lucky for me that no one knows Rumpelstiltskin, my name. The next day when the dwarf returned She said, I know your name. Well, lady queen, what is it then? Run1pelstiltskin is your name. A witch told youl a witch told you! The dwarf he cried in ire. He struck his right foot in the earth With consequences dire. His right foot he had broken off, His left did also fail, And thus he died, the poor old dwarf, Thus ends this little tale. MARY YOUNG. A BALLAD-THE THREE BEARS There was once a forest, and living there Were a big and a small and a middle-size bear They'd a bed and a chair and a pot for their tea And they lived all together in sweet harmony One day the little bear said to the father, Ceishtyl COCHRAN AERIAL V M up Y It,s such a fine day-such beautiful weather, For the sun is shining most everywhere, Suppose we go out for a walk together. And there was in this wood a maiden bright, Dancing and singing with never a careg But the bears did not know that near their home Was a sweet, pretty child with golden hair. Now she was looking for a place to rest, For she had been hunting the wild wood throughg She was happy, although hungry and warm, For she had found some flowers of every hue. And then she arrived at the home of the bears. She peeped through the window and-oh, dear mel Behold, she has opened the door and cried, What a beautiful place is this I see? ln the house she found both chairs and a table. She ate up the porridge that was there for her share Then she remembered that she had been tired, So she sat herself down on the little bear's chair. The chair gave way, she fell to the Hoorg She did not care, but to the bedrooms crept, And there she saw three beds in a row, So on the little bear's bed she slept. The bed was so soft that she slept at onceg But suddenly woke with a start and a cry, She had felt someone tugging at the spread, And there was the little bear standing by. Little Goldenlocks did not stay a minute But sprang through the window and ran away, For she thought she was followed by an angry bear. But the bears gazed after her in dismay. After all, they mused, she was very fair. But, oh, how fast little Goldenlocks flies! But still no bear catches up to her, And the next time Goldenlocks will be more wise. GRACE KIMMEL. THE MAGIC TRUNK There was a youth to whom was left I-Iis father's house and riches. He spent till everything was gone But dressing shirt and breeches. His friend, a fiddler by trade, Took pity on his plight: Presented him a trunk which flew When it was shut up tight. The youth climbed in and flew away Onto a Turkish isle: His dressing shirt and breeches old Were quite the proper style. Ceighty onel l -I--I-+-l'++'! I'++++++-I-++-I-'l'++'!'-I--I'-I--I--l--I--I--H--I--I--I9-I'+-I--I-'I-'I--IF-I3-I9-I-'I-'I--I--I' -TILE- BATHROOMS 'I'++-I-++-P++-P+-P+-I-++'l'+-Z-+-I-+-i'+++'I-+++-I'+'I' -I-+ E + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4' 4' 4. 4' 4' 4. 4' 'I l--I-+-I'-P Bathroom Accessories -- Fire Place Furniture Mantels 3: SERVING YOU SINCE 1892 CHAS. SCHENKEMEYER 8: SONS 307 Bedford St. Johnstown, Pa. Have you heard from Peter during his great motor tour? ' Yes. I have had two letters from him-one from the police sta- tion, and the other from the hospital. .....-101- ' Prof.-How many make E1 dozen? Class-Twelve. Pro.-How many make a million? Class-Only a few. . Bobby Knew the Answer Our Bobby was in a store with his mother when he was given a piece of candy by the clerk. What must you say, Bobby? Charge it, he replied. ++++ 4 Q- Q- 4' 4' 4' 4- if Q' E- E- H' E- E- 8- E- E- E- '17 :- E- S- ? Hr 4' E- E' 4' 4- 4- E- E- E- E- E- E- 4' 4- E- 4- i- 4- i' E- 4' i' 'P'P'P4' 2 BENSCREEK SERVICE STATION 3 E CONRAD L. RAAB, Proprietor E -r-x-4--x--1--1--1-x--r fu B' O :I 0 OJ OJ KD 'r nu I E I E 4 O PU 2 B - 2 P-4 U1 -L4 CD O rr ? E W' 0 :--z--2--2--2-ww Oils, Gas and Accessories 'Iv 4. 'I' 'F -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- Z fbv- 0711? 55-2- '4'?' 3-2- 4 0-2- --2 -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- -2- - - :P 'F .-2- -2- 'Z' 'Z' -2- -2- -2- -2- 021. COCHRAN AERIAL He heard of her, in tower high, Who pined all night and dayg Up to this high room he did Hy To carry her away. He said to her, I'm God of Sun, Who came to earth to see If I could find a pretty maid To Hy away with me. Then she, delighted, said she'd go Up to the skies, if he VVould come for her the following day They'd Hy o'er land and sea. The king and queen, her parents rich, Consented to the marriage. They gave their daughter dresses hue And a golden cushioned carriage. And then the wedding feast began, The revelry rang high. They climbed into the niagic trunk And flew off to the sky. JUNE STRAYER, Term VIII. l- O..l BALLAD OF BLUEBEARD There lived in a village nigh A man who was wealthy and wise. His beard of dark navy blue Was a frightful sight for the eyes. Near this man lived a village wife: Two beautiful daughters had she. - To this housewife he did go, And for one daughter begged he. More wives than one did Bluebeard have, And where theyld gone no one did know. And so to one of his country seats He invited the three. When one whole week they had been there Some keys he placed in her keeping. All keys you may use save this one alone Use that and I shall harm verylionefl i After he left and went away The door she then did openg The sight she saw and then did swoon, And the blood upon the key did stay. Then back her lord did come to see The fate that should befall herg He then began to use his sword, And by the hair did grab her. And as she was about to die Her brother came upon her. Ceighty threej l l I ! ! 5 E Q, g. g, !f 3 ! ! ! 5 101011 0:4 901010101 vioiniuiui riuioiuolsoioioqQuiuioqboicmioinio ' i ffl H ff. -.. S f ' VAVV lk W , 1 fl xi x 'W Lk' Q4 , NN I N I f ' ll rm H'-it if A 0 riff? J XX r 0 Q I f W r H .LVL r ILZQT. ,r A fs fl A 'y Qmillllllllsfff F5.'!lYQ1f,' l ' W- t l 0 ' 0 S A Q df Sure of himsebf ALWAYS at ease, never self-conscious or embarrassed ----- what a part a young man's clothes play in making him feel at home in any situation or in any compa- ny. -And so this store's specialized clothing for young men has wonderful appeal. Styles are always correct. Selection is never nar- rowed. Values are ever outstanding. Woolf Sz Reynolds Inc. Clothes That Satisfy Ceighty fourj itlidlfbiq COCHRAN AERIAL Then, with his mighty sword swung high, Bluebeard's wicked life was ended. Then all was well within the walls, And happiness did surely reign. The wedding bells did ring once more, Was not wicked Bluebeard slain? THORA PROCTOR. ..10l1 JOKES A young woman took down the receiver on a party line and dis- covered that the telephone was in use. I just put on a pan of beans for dinner, she heard one woman complacently informing another. l She hung up the receiver and waited. Three times she tried, and then, exasperated, she broke into the conversation: I Madam, I smell your beans burning, she announced crisply. A horrified sream greeted the remark, and the young woman was able to put in her call.-Exchange. T-111- A young criminal lawyer was always full of quips. . A few years ago I attended the funeral of a millionaire financier- fini of those high Hnanciersn whose low methods he loved to turn the ig t on. I arrived at the funeral a little late and took a seat beside him, and whispered, How far has the service gone? He nodded toward the clergyman in the pulpit, and whispered back tersely, Just opened for the defense. -Everybody's Magazine. . O. - A woman just can't keep a secret, he declared. Oh, I don't know, contradicted the fluttery lady. I've kept my age a secret ever since I was twenty-four. Yes, he replied, but one of these days you will give it away. In time you will just simply have to tell it. Well, she replied with confidence, I think that when a wornan has kept her secret for twenty years, she comes pretty near knowing how to keep it. -St. Louis Christian Advocate. . A11 Irish barrister spoke on behalf of his client whose cow had been killed by a train: If the train had been ru11 as it should have been ran, if the bell had been rung as it should have been rang, or if the whistle had been blown as it should have been blew, both of which they did neither, the cow would not have been injured when she was killed. l . - He was going home, and it was growing dark. His road from the station was a lonely one. Suddenly he suspected that a man behind was following him purposely. The faster he went, the faster the man followed until they came to a cemetery. Now, he said to himself, I'll find out if he's after me, and he entered the cemetery. The man followed him. He circled a grave, and his pursuer jogged after him. He ducked around a family vault. Still the man was after him. At last, he turned and faced the fellow. What do you want? What are you following me for? Well, sir, it's like this, said a small voice. Fm going up to Mr. Brown's house with a parcel, and the station agent told me if I fol- lowed you I should End the place, as you live 11ext door. Do you al- ways go home like this? Ceighty fivel 211: 1:1031 1 1 annxoinq Doiuiuqnuif 1 12111111111 Credit information As a community builder, The Johnstown Trust Company enjoys valuable contacts with Johnstown business- As the Oldest Trust Com- pany in its County, this institution's prestige goes beyond the boundary lines of City or State. e You get dependable credit information through the JOHNSTOWN TRUST-and get it quickly. ' THE .IOHNSTOWN TRUST COMPANY JOHN STOWN, PA. - HMY BANK Ccighty sixj i ! a ! a ! e 1 S E 5 n ! u u ! u 1 i E liiritxioiojoicrzojoioioiozcrizrifajf 0 .0.bu11ri011x1oj4r1cr1oi1xio11x1o11:4 D011 SHSSVTD DNIAAHS 0:0111-11211111111 3111111 11131-1501 1 1111-11-11-1 3011-102 .1 Rothert Company 2 Q Johnstown's Largest Home Furnishers 2 2 The Finest Store in Johnstown ' i Quality Merhandise Low Prices 2 Easy Terms 2- Main Street - Below VValnut -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'S' 95' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1 14: .,. 'ir 'S' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 2? -1--1- 'Inf' Ci'y Phone 211 Bell Phone 2 -1--1--1--1--1--1--1 C2 5 cb co Q- N 'U i CI B O' i 1 5 UQ Cl-'I I: 'U 'U i '4 FJ P -1--1--1-1--1--M . . -1- E Retail at Wholesale Prices 3 -'S 439 Vine S1-. ' Johnstown, Pa. 'I' E'- 'Hui' -Z1 -I' 'I' -E' 'E' -If -If 'E' -I' -E1 'E' 'B -E4 'P' -3 'F -if -E' 'E' 'E' 'Z' -if 'E' 'E-1 -E1 5' -I-1 -E' 'E- if 'E' 'Z' -if 'B '21 '21 -P '24 -If -I' 'B 'I' 'F 'E' '24 'E' 'WF' ++E E + + 'I' + + 'I- + 'l- 'Z' '1- 4. -X- -I- + 4. + + -X- 'i' -I' 'I' 'l' 'r 'F 1. -I' -l' + 4. 'X' i 'I' -l' -X-I-'I' gi -1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-1--1-1--1--1--1--1- 3 23 -1- 55 + P Q 4. 'I' U2 '11 -- '1' 1' 1? 5 K4 -1? 1 012- U: 5 'Z' -1- 572' '-3 -S 8' -1- 1-1+ 0 21 -1- ES Z ,,, -1- 'l' 3 in CD' 3 3: 55 O E 11 -1- 1 O U3 Q2 -1- Z -1- 1 IP 1 + 1- 1 SZ Uv Qi -1- LD' -1- 1 Z 21 -1- Lf! 711 'Z' fi 5 on -1- ,,, ff D, ii + 5,21 ,U -1- + 'Cm -1- jj Hg UU fi gf EQ -1- gr- gg: 3: U30 UD -1- I gfh I 2 1 5 Q 15 .- ,1, 'I' UG 4, -1- '1' i -fi -1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1- -1-+ Marty Negliaccio Johnstown, Pa gg1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-- 'I' -1- 'B 3 E 2 fi 3 H ig E Z L -2- 3 :PB N 'Z' I -2- 3 -1 -If m 'Y' 1-' 'I' rn Z2 'U -21 I gg o 1' E 'P :FF VJ 'I' I Z? no FQ fs Z L, gg s 2 vl- I? .-.+-1--1-1+-1--1--1--1--1--1-I-+-1+-1-+ fN Q. Vq 5' -r 14 Q. UQ '-3' r-r Xa J. D. RUTLEDGE 81 SONS WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Car Lots a Specialty 705-707 Railroad Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. COCHRAN AERIAL I A FISHING TRIP ' , . I caught one! O, I caught one!', I cried as I pulled in a small catfish which was dangling on the end of my line. It was my first fishing trip. My grandfather accompanied me and he took the squirming fish off the hook and put it into a bag at the side of the boat. After I had caught my first fish, the excitement was over and so I watched the tadpoles and small Hsh that were swimming around in the lake, darkened by the Weeds. Several small islands stood above the water. These were covered with trees which from a distance looked like a moss-covered mountain. VVhat is that building over there? I asked my grandfather. It is a repair shop and garage, answered grandfather, for the dirigibles. It is large enough to hold two machines at one time and men are always there if needed for anything. I could see many white tents near the shore. I was almost asleep when I was awakened by a loud buzzing which I thought was a bee, but instead it was a beautiful dragon fly with bright blue gauzy wings. There were.several of these insects flying around and enjoying the rays of the S1111. CRESSIDA SWOPE, Term VII. 0l AN INTERESTING ADVENTURE Some Thursday morning, during forty minute period, when you don't have anything else to do, I just wish you would drop in 110, and there you will find the best club in Cochran. This club is the Scrib- blers' Club, sponsored by Miss Moses. James Graham is the president and conducts the meetings in a very fine way. All of the things we do have something to do with newspaper writing or Aerial writing. Some of the things we have done this term are the following: We took a trip to the print shop, wrote school notes for the Aerial, heard a splendid talk by Mr. Cleaver on newspaper writingg wrote head- lines, and helped correct material for the Year Book. I consider this the most interesting and best club in Cochran. FRANCES WITT, Term VI. - A FORD RIDE IN THE COUNTRY Early one October morning We started out i11 an old tumble-down Ford. The old car was not much good but we thought that it would last until we reached our destination, an old country farm house. The road which led to the house was a very rough one. We drove for a few miles on a level road but soon had driven outside of the city limits, as most country roads there had very deep ruts. As we rode along we scented the pine, myrrh, and dampness of the woods. Bumpety! Bump, bump! Ah! a fiat tire, exclaimed Betty. The only thing to do was to get out and help. After the tire was repaired, we sat on the hillside to rest. It was drawing near lunch hour and we had a long jour11ey before we reached our destination. Chug, chug, chug, went the Ford. As we rode through the woods, as far up the mountain as we could see were red, yellow and tan leaves on the branches ,of the trees. Soon we sped by a pasture where red and white cows, and white sheep were grazing. At last! shouted Sara, the old red farm house is in sight. It hasn't changed a bit since last summer. We built a fire in the yard and roasted wieners for our lunch. Late in the afternoon we started for home. When we were about three miles out of the city limits, the old Ford broke down. It was so old that we thought it useless to call for help, so we hiked home. MARGARET BERRY, VII. Ceighty nineb Tell it With Photos PICTURES TALK AL., LANGUAGES HOMER R- RESSLER --Phot,og1'apher-- Tribune Building C ' D rinioiuininini vi :D 11 1 if 1 114 1 yioiuiuiodtnx rim 201 xi JOINERY DEPARTMENT DISPLAY 'l-+++++++++-l-++++++++++'I--I--l'++++++-l'-l-'l'+++++++'l'++'l'+-l-+ E RUG CLEANING ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC Throughly Cleaned and Renovated -l-1--P+ -H' 'X'-H' rl-'I' -l--I-+ -H' 'I'-P+ -l-+ -wxl:-l l l X'+'l X'+'l l l l' + -l' 'l- rl- 'l' + + + -X- -I' rl' '1- 'l- + 4. 'l- -Z' + 'i' 'X' 'I- 'X' 'I' 'i' 'X' 'E' + -X- -Z' '5- + + 'X' 'l' 'l' 'X' 'X' 'I' -I' 'I- -I' 'l' 'l' 'I' 'X- 'I' We are in a position to store RUGS for the season in our cold storage vaults ii?-Y'5 15227 7 Henderson Bros. Works City Service Henderson St. at Hay Ave. Capital Hotel Building Main Streea No Fourth A senator, so the story goes, once rented a plot of several acres to one of his black neighbors. The land was to be planted in corn, and the senator was to receive one-fourth. The corn was duly harvested, but the senator did not receive his fourth. Meeting the Negro one day, he said, Look here, Sam, have you harvested your corn? Yes, sah, bossg long 'go Well, wasn't I to get one-fourth? Yes, sah, bossg dat's de trufg but dar warn't no fo'th. Dar was jest three loads, and dey was mine. -Exchange. l.l..Ol.l. Are you fond of music? ' Not very, but I prefer it to popular songs. -Boston Transcript. 'ir' fiwirfi' 1-Z' 'Z' 3' 'I' -P 'Z' K' 'Z' 'Z' 'S' ir 'Z' 9 'S' vs' 'Z- v-Z' 'Z' 'Z' -Z' if 5' PZ' 'Z' 'K' 'Z' PZ' rl' vi' 'I' Pl' fi' 6' 'K' 'Z' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'K' 'I' I-Z' vi' li' 'I' PI' 'I' 'l P'P'!' i i i: l i 1l'f:lc i i i i i i i Xt lc' 'I' 'I' 'F 'I' -if '11 'P 'I' '54 'P' 'E' if 'P 'ff Ii .5 S Z 2 'P 'U 3 : gg 3 -2- '25 -Ii U1 '51 '24 D cf! Ph if 'F 'P 'P 'B 'Y 'I' 'P' '54 'I' 'F 'I' 'I' 'E' I? 'F'-K 5'P'P'P'l P'T P'U P'P'f l 7' fx E. B 0 1-r '41 rv- 53 O xy ubn Dumas uns +++++++++++ ++++++++++++++ +++++++++++Z 444444 E + + + + 33 + + + + + + 4 + + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4- + 4- 4' 4. -P E 4- 4- 4- 4- 4' C E R Y The Most Popular Gas Range In Johnstown! There ls A Reason- ---- QUALITY- The Best. B AKERS-Proven by Hundreds of Johnstown Housewives. G S AVERS-Built to Give But Result: With Leu Gas. HOME-A Johnstown Product. DIRECT-Factog To User At a big Saving. T, CENTURY STOVE 8: MANUFACTURING CO. Phone 3090 Dupont Place MOXHAM Cninety threej 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P 4- -P -P -P if 4- 4- 4. 4- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P -P -P 4- -F 52' 4- ig 4- . ++4+++++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++ ' +++ ++++++++ 4- +++++++ if-lui--4-fi'fi'-iffif'i-'i'f! !c-'i i i i'4v'k i k'i-'i'fk'i i-'ini'-k'i'fl-'i4'k-i i-4 i'fl i i i i i'fi--i l'fi 1'flc f! 4-'b'i'-is-i-'bfi-'ini' 'i'-i--if-ini'-i' 'ilvfic' 'iidc-'k fbi' 'ink-lc' 'i--iv 'Rc-'ki-fi' -il. 'E' 'I' '24 'P 'E' -B 'Z' '14 -E4 -if -I4 'B -E' '?' '24 '24 '54 'P 'if 'Z' -If 'B 'E' 'E' -I' 'E+ 'E' 'E' 'E' '21 -B 'S -if -B '51 'E' 'Z' -E' 'E' 'F -8 '24 -21 -F 'P -I' :Iv PARK 0. COVER INC. i Local Phone 303 - Bell Phone 318 As Fine as Money Can Build CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS 37s-384 Bedford St. Mother,'l said a little boy, after coming from a walk, 'Tve Seen a man who makes horsesf' I Are you sure?'l asked his mother. Yes, he replied. He had a horse nearly finished when I saw himg he was just nailing on his back feet. -Our Dumb Animals. ,...,O,..... Flubb-Do you think you'll ever forget the big scrap? Dubb-Not while they put up beans in cans, buddy! i.....O..l.. Outrageous What will the scientists do next? I hear they are building a tele- scope which will make Mars appear to be only a mile away. Somebody ought to stop them, First thing you know there won't be any privacy in this universe at all. -New York Sun. Og!lilliliillifiilliilihllbillilITilblfiilIlIiilD1lllhiDTUilli010llOiO Q 0 0 S 0 I 5 Davis Service tatlon 2 I 76-84 Central Avenue ' i GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES g FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE i CARS OILED AND GREASED i i Phone 438 i i 2 0:01101 11411111 ri xiiniuininioqxuinxrri 11 is it it 1 101011020 Cninety fourj AVIATION CLUB DISPLAY I F. S. LOVE MANUFACTURING CO, ! Johnstown, Pa. Phone uso Bell 106 Q DISTRIBUTORS I H LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES 10101111I11r1nio1II1Ix1u1IxC301011111 11111 1 3 111010 Judge-Axe yOu1narded? Johnson-Ya-as. Judge-WIIO did you marry? Johnson-A vooman. Judge-VVeH, did you ever hear of anyone that dnhft nuwry a Woman? Johnson-Ya-as. Judge-VVhO? Johnson-Idine seesten 'i o you beHeve hithe theory of evo1uHon?H UNOf'ansumred Senaum Sorghunn HBecause you consider M irreHgious?H Not exactly. But at present it doesn't seem to 1Iave,any vote- getdng popularn5nn-VVashingtou Stan IrIc'i i i'4 i'fzI-fi i i b'k'ir l: k-'l'-:l iwl i-nt'4'fknb'ic i-f3 l'4I'i i-fi'fi1'i-4 I I4'i i1'i i'nl i'f!r'fi i'-i i E FREDERICICS E When Yon Thmlf Zig of MUSIC - Tlnnk of '14 3 W. F. FREDERICK E 55 PIANO COMPANY -2- jllllij . THE MOST UP.To-DATE MUSIC -2' .Pz 3 S- -- sromz IN JOHNSTOWN. 3 I5++wII+w++++++++++++++++++++++++-mag gg gg PIANOS-Knabe, Frederick and Schaeffer if gg 2 INSTRUMENTS- C. G. Conn Band and fl: E EE Orchestra Instiuments 3: IQ ff VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS E I Z? E ZENITH RADIO 3,3 :IZ 3 I-I--PI--I-++I-++++++4-+++++++-M-++++-I-v+++-I5 ' gg THE BEST or MUSIC SERVICE IS AT Youn COMMAND 22 vv. P. FREDERICK PIANO co. 35 317 MAIN ST. OPP. MAJESTIC THEATER i -isd- -24 'F '24 -E4 -I1 'E' 'E' '8 'P 'if 'E' -I-1 -if -P '54 'B '54 'S' 'E-1 'I-1 'E' 'EI 'I' 'F -if 'B 'El '54 'S '24 'S -B -21 -E1 '21 'E' 'Il '21 'F 'E' 'E' '24 -El -I1 'I' 'Il :N- fx E. I3 0 rr '4 IQ. X nf COCI-IRAN AERIAL Y i A THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL The last day of school is the best day in the whole term. The grim faces of the overworked students are replaced by happy smiling ones and along with them goes a cheery I-Iello! VVhile in our home room our teacher doesn't seem to care if we talk, and it is a load off our minds to know that there are no forgotten assignments to be hur- riedly done. Soon a buzz bell rings and we march down to the audi- torium to enjoy a program which we hope will last all morning. A play is presented by the Term VIII pupils, after which Mr. McMaster wishes us all a happy vacation. After the program is over, we pass back to our home rooms and receive our reports, those cards which usually bring dismay to ma11y. But now no one cares what he made in Algebra or English because school is over. When the dismissal bell rings, we can't get out fast enough because we know there will be no more forty minute slips for shoving. MARY ELLEN COOPER, VI. liO A RAINY NIGHT The fall is said to be the saddest season of tl1e year. I am re- minded of this while waiting for a friend shortly after dark. The wet, shiny street stretches out in front of me. The night is damp and cold. Every fresh gust of wind blows some more dead yellow leaves to the ground. Soft lights coming from behind curtained windows suggest warmth and cheerfulness in sharp contrast to the lonely night. The dimmed lights of a car parked across the street send two yellow paths of light towards n1e, reaching almost to my feet. A bent form hurries by me, the collar of his overcoat turned up. Evidently he, too, thinks it is not a pleasant night. JAMES GRAHAM, Term VII. l.O1 AN EXCITING GAME Amid the cheering of the mob the home team dashes across the floor. Our cheer-leader, Campbell Rutledge, is leading us while we are yelling the Cochran Locomotive. As the rooster crows, the game begins. Our boys are struggling now, but they will have to fight much harder to win the game. Matty is ready to shoot a foul. Everyone is holding his breath for fear Matty won't make the basket. Yea, oh! He makes it! Yea, Mattie! Come on, Jack, show them you're from Cochran and they will have to hustle to beat us. Three minutes to play. And Southmont ahead! VVe need two more points to win the game. Fred throws the ball to Jack. Come on, Jack, shoot, shoot! Jack obeys and makes a basket. just then the whistle blows and we win by one point. As the excited mob leaves, there is a lot of laughing and talking from the overjoyed crowd. HELEN MILTENBERGER, Term VI. i0... . OUR VISITORS During this winter we have been doing a lot of entertaining at our home. Our guests, three couples, have been preying upon our hospitality a great deal, but we are indeed very glad to have them. These friends have been driven to shelter during the past cold siege and have been camping across the street. Every morning we put food out for them and they fly down to ,the porch for it. Each time they come first to the bush and look about to see if any one is near, then to the banister and look very carefully and if they see, no one they will jump down and begin to eat their food. These birds are very shy because the red of a cardinal is quite a contrast to the white snow. POLLY BARNHART, Term VI. Cninety sevenj +-l--l'-l'+++++-l-++-!-+++++++++++-l-l--I--l--i--l'-l l-'i--l--i-+-i-l-++++++++++ 32 For the Grad 1 IDEAL GIFTS-FOR GIRLS-For BOYS Happy remembrances for the Graduation-costing little or costing a substantial amount. Wonderful assortments of Watches and other Jexwelry Gifts appropriate to the oc- casion on convenient confidential terms. United Jewelers Main Street-Next Door to Krede1's Drug Store A. ZION - M. LEVINE 'I' ++'!'++++++++++++++'l'++++++++++++-P+-I' She-You know I feel dreadfully responsible about losing that football game. H -Wh ? e y so I , She-I cheered at the wrong time. .-..OL.- Willie, said his daddy, I'm not at all pleased with your report card from the teacher. I told her you wouldn't be, Pop, but she would send it. Just like a woman, ain't it? 1-10-11i Teacher-When was Rome built? John-At night. Teacher-Who told you that? John-You didg you said Rome wasn't built in a day. 'i i'-i'f!: i-'i-'i b'i'fi i-'i i i i-'i I i'4-fi'41fi'4'4c'fi-'l--i i-'l'4-'i i i-'l k'i i-'i i k'i i'4'-l i i'+'i' ALEX HOFECKER General Contractor and Builder 'i 1'-i'-i i i i l l i !'fl- 'P l '! ! P'Y ! ! Wl !'-P 'bfi--1 Ir4' W I '17 '1 0 IJ 'J' 2. fll 5'- VJ ! ' '-I O B' I3 U1 FI' 0 S '-4 '13 N so 1 n' 'U 0 P' Ei O 0 CD Nl N 6-1 N T U' VI D' U1 E' -S !+'! l !' 'ir .ap E -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 0-1- 5.44 2-1- --1- 1-1- 2.12 S--a Gi -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'l-'X-'P+ +-lf-l'+'l' 4--x-++-x--x-++-x-+++-x--x--x--x--x-+-1-++-x-++++-1--x--x-+-x-+++++-x--x-++++++-1--X--X--P SHAVER ELECTRIC SHOP -l-+ i I. YV. Shaver, Proprietor g E If General Electric Work, House Wiring 12 + 'l' 'l' ++-l-+ 'H--l and Fixtures Phone 3061-B 424 Central Avenue 'I' 'X' + + + P++++++++'l'++'l'+++++++++++'l-+'l-+++++'l l l'++++++++++'l l l' A misused car is generally a misused one. .,.0-.l Young Lady Visitor-Professor, what is the strange odor in this room? Is this the chemical laboratory? Professor-No, my dear lady. This is the Latin classroom. Y. L. V.--Of course! How stupid of me! I always knew Latin was a dead language. 'fini'-i i'4e'-b-ifi-fi'fk i i-'i-vi 'i'4r--Ml:'i i'-b'i i--i-fi i i-'i i'-k-'l ir'+-i-'l-'i'fl i-'i i-'14'i-'1-'i i i i 9x- COMPLT M EN TS OF- JOHN GEORGE . operating GEORGE'S MARKET MOXHAM VVhere Courtesy and Quality Predoininateu 'T f l T P f f ! P'l 'P F P'T 7 ? 1 f ? f f i: T f 7'Ul'4 !''P4 I 1 P4 'E f T P'4 ? P'! P'l F f f f' fi'nl i i-'i i i-'i-'i k'i i-flc i-'iwi i i' C o '1 :3 0 1 C 0 P. Li UP fi 5 1: na su I3 Q- O D' 5. T '1 f ! I lI l 'l 6'-l! !'4 P'? ! ! ! P'I' Cop Cto struggling man in private poolj-Come out of thereg you can't swim in there. Swinimer-I know I canitg t1iat's why I'm hollerin' for help. 1O.., Mr. A-Is this piano yours? Mr. B-We own about an octave of it. 'l-'l--X-'X--l l--i-+-l'+i -X- + -l- -l- 'X- -l- 'X- 'l- + + -l- + -I- + -l- + + -l- -1- -l- -l- + -I- 'l- 'X- + -l- -l- -l- -l- + + -l- -l' -l- + 'I- 'I- 'I- -I- -l' 'l- -l' 'X' 'K'-l--l'-l--l-'X' 'Pi W. L. Broughefs Groceries and Meats -x--x--x--x-+++ 'U z:- O : FD Q Q O0 fO s 93 O5 0? 710 c Ee Est mr-r '-f'Ti 26? E2 mg- Zo as rm CD F9 m F!- E11 -x--x-++ -l-H+ 'X- -l- 'I' -X- -l- + + -l' 'X- -l' -I- + -I- -l- -l' -l- + -X- + -lf' + -l- -X- 4. + 'X' 'I' + 'X- + 'I' 'I' -I- + 'l- + + 'I' 'I' 'X' 'i' 'X- + -l' -l' 'I' 'B+ fx I3 -. 5 0 13 5 :. 5' xx el' + + 'I' + + + + + 4' -K' + + + + + + + + + i -i- + + + + + + 'I' +. 'I' .!.. + +' + + + + + 'I' + + + + + +++ + THE-BETTER-BUICK E + and E + LONG-TIME-SATISFACTION I When Better Automobiles Are Built E Buick Will Build Them 12 Swank Motor Sales Co. 537-Locust St. Phone 2112 ++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Teacher-Where is the capital of the U. S.? Bright Lad-In Liberty Bonds. . i1-1- Guest-What's the matter with this coffee? It looks like mud. Waiter-Yes, sirg it was ground this morning. The man who knows it all has lots to learn. . g1- Talk about torture- llYeS?,! Nothing is worse than sitting in a barher's chair with your mouth full of lather and watching the boy trying to give another customer your new Panama hat. iii? 9 9 + E 4- 4' 8' 9' E- E' Q E' 4' E' 'S' B' 4' E- E' 5- 4' S' 'E' H' Q' 8' E' E' 4' E' E- Q- E' 8' 4' E' 4' E' E' 4- E' Q- E' 4' E' 4' WWW? -s-1--1-4-4-4--1--M--1-4--i-4--1--2--k -1- -1- -:- -sf -1- 3 cu 'I' o 'Y' :Q 'P .zz 5 Z L '- + 2- V' 3 Q : + gn DP 2 S 2 Q lil 'I' D Z UQ Ln -2 Z .24 E Iii 'A he fi El 'E' E. E 3 cn ,B U3 O -ef fb Z -5- 'f tn -2- E. -2- cw -1- ca -2- 'P' 'I' -2- I? -2- -1--Ja-s-5-+4--I--P-W-+1--I--I-4--1--P it fx o : FD :r : : cn '1 FD CL XJ JOHNSTOWN, PA, Wwxlllxl Good Motor O11 Pays Dividends UNFORTUNATELY the differ- ence between a good oil and an inferior oil is not apparent when it is being poured from a mn into the motor. The difference shows up in repair expense andin the actual dollars and cents resale or trade-in va1ue of your car. Too late thenl You will cut upkeep expense and protect your investment by using PENNZOIL, the best motor oil money can buy. Eco- nomical too, because of longer life per quart. You use Less MOTOR. OIL 'Supreme Pennsylvania Qyalily' Pennzoil Bell Indentilies e Pennzoil Station The Pennzoil Company 743 Maple Avenue Bell Phone 344 .' .' City Phone 6230 Cone hundred onej The Authentic i a g Style Center : gg To which all thrifty people turn, where elegance is, at all times, blended with econ- , omy. x The new creations introduced X in each season are always shown first , at Schwartz Bros. 4 ll flflllli M l Our great stocks of wearing e apparel reflect every new style idea almost as soon as it appears. Every garment shown here car- ries assurance of its authentic place i in the world of fashion. And most gratifying of all the prices are always in keeping with our policy of providing the highest pos- sible qualities at lowest possible prcies. 5 YO c u FWAYS no Barre AT 1 rw fl W ' 1 f l 1 in ifL1N?TOWNSLOWf?lCE LEADEEF J 1 1021111 1 xi1r1o1ueb1ninguq D11:51x21r1v1r1uioi1r11mqD1ri0Cl01q Cone hundred twol minima 1111202 11110111 D-111 1 14: 111 11 1 1111111161: guqoz 11011 110101901011 51010101071 110101-010101014 115010101010xuznioioiuioiojc 0-it Q Q Q ! Q Q Q Q 2 ! ! Q Q ! I I Q i I A UNIVERSAL DESIRE Ask yourself: What do I most desire? Un- doubtedly you will answer: To succeed-to get ahead. Put the same query to the next person you meet, and in all probability he will reply in a similar vein. SUCCESS is the worth-While aim of Worth- while people. A Savings Account here often-times acts as a passport to success' Make the start today. igennzglhania Ernst Ulu. fI9f 21 nhnsiufnn, Henna- Q0 7 K' 1 ll N Cone hundred three? ri0io11Q101oi010i010i0:D0itl10i1 iirioiuioivilbif 1 1 env 1 an 310503011503 1 410111 101110101911 X WIIIII mnmmr l1o1.l.yorm 1 IIIHIFILIIIIF IllII1l7IIhIl' , 4 -X . 1, x x f V X I A X ' IA I I K 101 ' I - I1 w x s ,I x-1-Q, n ' .A 1 Y EIIIIIIXVAILIF ENTIRE TOP FLOOR AND FIVE OFFICES ON SECOND FLOOR. WOOLF BLOCK FRANKLIN STREET. NOT HOW CHEAP --HOW WELL! 11 1:1 3 iuqnauinaboq swingers--030102011 1 1113011 Cone hundred fourj Q xcrioiozojoioxuioioiojoxoch' 1010101010 010 I I I I--in-'i-'ini'-if-i i k'i i 1'4'-nl'4'-i i i-'i i'4'-i ! i'4 i l-'i k'i ir 'i i i-'i i k'-l: i-'i i'+'i-'i k'4 1 i'6 -1--i--x--x--x--x--1--1-+-1-1--1--1--1--x- P-I I9 O3 '1 5 -SJ 5 O ff 1-1 CD I-F s+ -- - F3 UO. SD I3 Q.. E IS' ,H Sl in! I Sf O 5 5- Q 2 O P O U 1- 9: -1-4--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--P-rw-1-+-1--1 Schade Sz Nelson 'I' ,Fi--1-4 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- Z 'I'-9 21- O 3 5 ,PG -1- Pu .go :1-P Z'- O 'Y' :rs 3 H' CD -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 2--1--P Exeited man over telephone-Oh, doctor, please hurryg my step- mother xs at deathls door. Come and see if you can pull her through. 101.1 Post-Graduate Course My son has just graduated from college. What would you advise him to read? The 'Help Wanted' column. 'le++-I-++++++++++++++++++'X-+-H-++++++++ '-I-I-Pi COMPLIMENTS OF- Johnstown Dry Goods Co. 1 'l' 'I' 'l'++++-I-+++'l-I-++++++-1'-l'+++++++4-+++++-I-+++++++++++++++ A man was trying to scll a horse. The animal was broken-winded, but sleek. The owner trotted it around for inspection, and remarked: Hasn't he a lovely coat? The prospective buyer looked at the heaving Hanks of the animal, and replied: Yes, his coat's all rightg but I don't like his'pants. - Good Hardware. fox10201010101111010101011QD 1 1011 212101111011 10149. i COMPLIMENTS OF- 1 KLI ES 5 ,CITY HALL SQUARE QZODQOQUQODODI l0Q QUQUQUQOQIIli0QOQOQUQllQl li Q IQUQUQNQ Cone hundred iivel '+-l'++++'l-'X--I-+++'l-+-I-+-!-+-Z-+++++++++++++-X4+-F++++'l4-l'+++-1-+++ WHITE HOU E COFFEE SE DWINNELL WRIGHT Co. BOSTON, MASS. ' DISTRIBUTORS THE RYAN-CORRELL CO. BRANCH HOUSES:-Somerset, Cresson, Barnesboro +-l-+++++++-l l'+'l-++++++++++'l-++++++'Z'++++++-l'++++++++++' Resolute men can accomplish almost anything. Except keeping their hair from falling out. 1-o -Q The secret of radio howling has been discovered, not by a scien- tist, either, but by a plain father. Radio, he expla1ns, is in its in- fancy. .li 1 Well, declared Senator Dumn, as he swung for the ninth time at his golf ball at Wheatley Hills, and missed, these must be the missing links! L....0.i... PTeacher Cin cooking classj-Who invented the hole in the dough- nut. Mary-Oh, some fresh-air fiend, I guess. ' 20101 in101010101011rindboioioi li it Z-oi 11021 30103 ! - l 3 Qlinmpliments uf g E f Q 3 QI jfrlenh ! i A I QOIQUKUQUQI M illQOQOQUQ1lI10QUQOQlYQi Q i IQ li QOQOQCQO Cone hundred sixj Iwi--Ie'I :I :I-fIc I: 1I'-Iv-aI i-'i--2 1I Ic i IrwI'fIv4-'I-uI i'fi-'id--if-i I f fIc Ir'-Ir ir'-Ir'-iwI I-'!-'I Ir :I Ic Ir'i i-'iI-'1 Graduation Time and Kodak Time KODAK AS You GO I i-fIr Ir'Ir'i Ir i Ir-I: i i'-l i i-'i i-'i F4, fx g S .-I : w 9.. rar? -9-gt' Ee: QMS U1 r S Eg '1-1 0 EEH :g - tif? 5' 9: r-Q za ' E E cn 2.0 79:1-' D11 515' mi 51? 53 5. 'D -f I-v-O f-ffl D rn LTC, '-' ru A Em S h-lu F go D.:- O 5 no 0 2' WV' m P1 O 0 H, 22.0-SD f- ra Sv '4 2 ED W' .SD su 5 I Z 5' 1 rn F P'P'Y I P'l f P'l l I P'f f 'I l l Our developing and printing is of the superior sort at- CHARLES YOUNG'S PHARMACY 531 Main Street I'0I II 'iI 5 'I''I ? I 'II I 'I WF I I I 'I 7 f I--F 7 I I T ? JI T 'I I''I 7 I 'P I P'iI f f l IP'F II P'l I 'l I L7 ns 2 swwg ':!QUiTf '20 5:5 WD? Ill wil -mg ig? :son 2:1 22, - ',-1 0991 Ss 305 I4 50 gow .-FE mi: 5.1. rn sa E252 of-- FI-E -IW' moi. -so -155- Er-9 Qu'-'S' O 3 2 515- 0 99 49.3 5- YQ. CD40-I 0 U' 1+ -1 5 II' sv-I ,.,. :fe :D 53 1- O cram -' c mil. Us -1 Q-E .1 3, 5,1 E 5 -E. 2 F' Sig w rn Q.. O na. :S -. F' ' :I fn I4 fi 'rn 'f BT 'Q 1+ 9' 2 rn rn F -I--I--L -I- -I- -I- -I- + -I- -I- -I- -I- i -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- 4. -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- 35 I i -Pi -I-I--I--I-I--I-P -I-I--I-+ They--Say That We Have the Prettiest Gifts in the City We Really Appreciate Your Patronage' THAD. B. REESE 1 ' JEWELER 1 Market Street - - Directly Opp. Post Oflice -i-'-I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- E -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- 4. -I- -I- 4. -I- -I- ii -I- -I- -I- i u Give me a round-trip ticket. Where to, please? Back here, of course. .lol How did you get that hump on your head? That's where a thought hit me. 0:02 11014lil111lioioiuioioiodbl 2 2 1: xii ioioioinioioirozi I COMPLIMENTS OF:- I Q Ideal Amusement Co. g CONTROLLIN G E Ideal Theatre, Moxham Capital Theatre, Cambria City Penn Theatre, Conemaugh Rialto Theatre, Morre11v111e State Theatre, Expedit E.-,-,-,...-....,.5..,-.,-.,-.,-.,.,..,,-,,-.,- -.- -,-.-.- .... Cone hundred sevenj ll -.0 'f :KA M 4 V '1-w-f',kcf- , -.i n 'ifigilgcvr-' af 7' lllll Illli IIII llll , 1 lin- l I hi ggl nqllgv 9' W 3 1v.mni 4 U A I I rm nur r 1 A . , 1. 1 i -- l v 'L- . 'J '- fit ' like Q '-1 0543 1 Epi 9 5- 1. .-.yi ng 1 , lg: if-:I V ,LSL 1 - : --. fi, ill .,., . -all 4 iw' '-., im 5 7'1'-L'i wW-!-Y N 'H',,, :'l 'w 65,3 51- ailmagg x EAU ke, .5w:,.-tiff t:33.2s!AlI'Hm3i'K 1 r lil ,5:'Bx!v.3sQ1i?-Q BMMQW JW.,,ii'-,grilgmlhlglLtlkgga-V ,.- t 1-n . if 'Ji'-ig -v.y'e',j?W 1 - 'y 'ygZ',.l.,. ggi ,' 15,-'TE .-,.'r:,L E' H t l' .133-1.j V: lil nl Si-,ifwi4?T'12 in e'l.lfllf'!'e',, 122?-Effi 1 lf' -4 1. 1 '5k':5gyr2f.a?--mul' -v i .,-. - J - v ff E 1' I. 1 2:2 . W. r L., ., L4 , , . - I ef s' : 1lQ lf xiii, A Real Special-3-Piece Fibre Suites 569.50 Just one of many remarkable offerings for this month in reed and fibre furniture. All the most beautiful new fin- ishes and colors are represented in our stock and whether you want a single chair or rocker or a suite complete in every detail, you will find it greatly to your advantage to buy now. ATHANS itigliiif Governor Al Smith of New York one day appeared before the assembled convicts at Sing Sing to make a speech. Forgetting his audience, he began in the usual manner, Fellow citizens-. A murmur of laughter sounded in the roomg the Governor became fussed. Fel- low convicts-, he changed. Louder laughter. Oh, you know what I mean, he stammered, I'm glad to see so many of you here. . -.1110-.1 Doc. No. 1-Did you hold the mirror to her face to see if she were still breathing? Doc. No. 2-Yes, and she opened one eye, gasped, and reached for her powder puff. O:Oliili0l010I0l0i0lili0i0i01It12010101011lil710i0l010110:O r ! If you want to taste the real delicious candies always call at i GARDEN or HOME CONFECTIONERY Next to New Park Theatre - 122 Market St. i Always pure, fresh Milk Chocolate Nuts and Full Cream g Caramels our Specialty i l'CbI0l0l0lUi0i0l0lI71ilQ0i01I4llYi01!lQ:ll0llDQi DEQ Cone hundred eightj fo I ! waste E? II' be li E Il. gg Q sfo EZ E35 H' 'SEQQQE ?3'42+4l '1 0 tis:-EPZ ,., ws N fb PU EI. Q NIT! U f3n 'fi O' 5 if-I 'tri P-I U2 Ozoioioinininiflininilxioiod DI1101Irioiuiuilxininioiuittzo An. Irishman 'was telling his friend of a narrow escape in the war. Thhe Irishman said, The bullet went in me back and came out me c est. But, said the friend, it would have gone through your heart and killed you. Me heart was in me mouth at the time, said the Irishman. :FI'i--i'-l l'4 k'kfi-'!f-l i i--i l ! !'-l'-l'- ig: -if vi- -E1 vl- -Ef -1- -8 -Z- -F -Z- -F A- -P fi- 'P' 'S' -If vs- -? i- -i' vi- -E1 -3- -11 -Z- 'F 'S' -I' a- 'P 'S' -P vs- -? E- -P '4- -8 -I- -if K- -51 H- -B vl- -I1 -I- -I-1 -I- -H -Z- -F -1- -5 -I- -I-f 8- -? -1- -:1 K- -E- -I- -P -1- -21 8- -I-1 -I- -P -I- -P 8- -B -I- -P -3- -24 -Z- -Z1 8- -E-' H!- -P -1- 3 22 -B'P-I--I I '7-JI ! l 'I I I I I'-! I'f'I W!'-l- Compliments of :- EDWARD HAHN BLUE RIBBON PRODUCTS Johnstown, Pa. Mother-Johnny, did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for? - Johnny-No, the store was ciosed. Mother-It couldn't be closed this time of day. Did you try the door? johnny-No, 'cause I saw a sign in the window and it said, Home Cooking. -I--I--I--I--I--I--I--I-+-I-++-I--I-+-I-I'-I-+++-I--I-+-I'++-I'++-I'-I'-I'-I'+-I--I'-I'-I-I-I-I I'-I-++++ -I- i CANDY FILMS E GRAFTON F. PORCH DRUGGIST 1331 Franklin Street -Lct's Get Acqiiainted- :IZ coMPAc'rs SODA - -I'-I-+ -I' -I- -I- 53 -I- -I- 1 E -I- -I- i -I- -I- -I- -I- -I' -I- 1 -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- -I- 'I' -r -I- -I- 'I' I -I' -I- 4. -I- -I- -I' -I' -I- i 'I'i-I-+ Cone hundred ninej lad:-dc'fi-'i i i'4-'b-i i i-'i i i ! i:-4-'i i i lv'k'iiabd-'I-fb'!-'i-'i1fi-'i-'iwl-'i i i-'i'fi k'i'fi-'iwl: i i i'f WHAT D0 YOU SEE IN THE FUTURE? 'i i'-i'-I I: i-'ini' ++++++-i- -2' i + n n 'T' HAT steps do you anticipate towards securing your 'T' 'E' . + -B share in the prosperity of the country. Are you plan- -1- 3 ning to take advantage of the opportunity? 1 'P EDUCATION is preparation for action-BUSINESS 'T' 4 b'i i-'i- -'SI-1 2: gi-4 32 Hn-1 WZ O0 gm 01: QQ 225' B35- Sm me OU! Sa tgp 05' N 5 W 0-5 'UE' '10 002 EU! 3? H50 9,2 UI Q. 2 52:1- me -l--l-+++ 'i'-irfi' -P+ :IlPfi i i i'-i i'-i i-'i i'-i i l'fl'-i'-zl' '11 -if -I' -B -I1 'Z' -A 'If -If 'B 'H 'B -24 -24 -I-1 '51 'B -if 'P -if '24 'If -Z-I 'F -E+ -I1 -21 'E' 'B -S-1 'B -I' -E' -P -If '21 -I-I -if -E' 'If 'P -E1 '54 '21 -Z' ji. cellent position Similar to those hundreds of our graduates are now holding. We offer Special Courses during June, July and August Rowe Business College 542 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. Phone 409 William, why did George lrVashington chop down the cherry tree? Bill-Because he clidn't have a saw. 1,i. Ol .- Unfair How do you like being at school? Not at all. We have to do the work and the teacher gets paid for it. iioi.. Diner-Do you call this a beefsteak? It makes me laugh. Waiter-I'm glad of thatg most people swear. 0.l Small Son-Papa, what do they mean by college-bred? Is it dif- ferent from any other kind of bread? Father-My son, it is a four-year's loaf. 0202010102011rim139102014111ram!11nic:ioinrznicxioirrioibnicft i Phone 3789 MAYNARD WOMER i Truck Ladies' Work Q Service a Specialty Dry Cleaners---Dyers Pressing-Tailoring Q 112 Ohio Street Moxham - - Johnstown, Pa. ! I vzoriirifnitxicvifxitxiixicxiclixlioiuininic xoioicxioioillqboicozo Cone hundred tenj xiaio Qc i 3 HHIQUDIYCOO' Sheesley Supply Co. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES City Phone 2094 - Bell Phone 1079-J E PARK BUILDING, JOHNSTOWN, PA. i 1 QUQUQIlDOQ0i0DOQOQ0,UQOQlIQ -UQOQUQ1IQ!lQDQOQOQllQU.0QlO:. Miss Moses-Have you read the outline for to-day, Eleanor? Eleanor Caufiiel-No, I haven't. M, M.-Have you read the topics? E. C.--No. M. M.-What have you read? E. C.-I have red hair. -1--1--1--1--1--1-4--1--1--3 -1- -1- ss -1- 5 -1- Q.. -1- 513 5? -1- Q 33 rs. 3 s UQ QI Q -1- Z cn -1- oi N 512 512 Q -1- -1- P, -1- w + li- 33 a- 1 4: -1- ro -1- J -1- - 5 S -1- 53 512 -5- -1- 93 3 3 -1- -1- ii -!--1-v1--1--I--f--r-t--!--1!--1- 4-4-4-'P 'l l-'1 l P LOOK-All the latest Hair Cutting WI-IEN'S BARBER SHOP 'I''1 l 'I P'f l 'I l I I''F P'I I ! ! P'I I ! P-! l 4'4''!'4 l'+ E I P'I I I P'I P'5 ! P'I I f l I I' i k'l: i l' 'Y'-FI' Class, as I told you before, George Washingtoil served two terms. Voice from back of room-He must have had a bum lawyer. . .o.- . Magistrate-Did you, or did you not, strike the policeman? Prisoner-The answer is in the infirmary. L!-I:-X--I--I--l-'I--I-+++++++++-X'++++++++++++++'l-++-l'++++'l'+'l'-P+-l--l'-l-Eli -I- -I- i Japanese Art Store GIFTS FOR ALL Oriental Goods, Japanese Chinaware, Novelties, Art Goods All Kinds of Lamps and Shades 217 Market St., Near Main Open Evenings - +-l--I--H-+++-l--I-'X-+-H-+-l--P-l-'P+-P++++-i-+++++-I-+-I-+++++++++++++-F Cone hundred elevenj 4'-hifi' E' 'I' 'I' B' 8- K' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' ii' 'I' 'I' 8' vi' PZ' PI' fi' PI' 'I' E' 'E' '5' 'I' 'I' PZ' 'Z' 8' 'Z' 'I' '1- 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'Z' 'I' PI' 'I' 'I' vi' 'I' 'I' 'S' 'lui-'i i i' 'i ! i'4'-i :! !- 'ul'-ir 'i i'-ini'-i i-fi' 'iv-1' fi:-'lv'i i i'-ini' 'lei' 'i ! i i' 'Pri' -If 'I' 'P 'I' 'I' 'B 'Z' 'E -E' -I' -I4 'I' '24 '24 '24 -I' 'E' '21 'If 'I' 'I' 'B 'F 'F 'B 'B '11 '21 -if '24 -5 'R 'B 'I' '24 '24 -3 '24 'E' '11 -I1 'If 'Z' 'I+ 'B 'P' i' OOISS are the legacies that genius leaves to mankind to Qc S ,:, , at be delivered as presents to J the posterity of those that are yet unborn. Let one of your best books be one of our bank books, MOXHAM NATIONAL BANK 550 CENTRAL AVE. A high-school boy asked a librarian for a copy of Veins and Adenoidsf' A search through books on physiology failed to reveal any such title. He was asked if he knew the author, and replied: Why, Shakespeare, I guess. It was discovered he wanted Venus and Adonis. This is comparable to the woman who wanted She Sat in the Wood Box, which was found to be The Satinwood Box. -Selected. lo..-i Father-Well, I guess we will go to the country this year instead of the usual seaside. Son-No, no. I don't want to go to the country. No country for me. Father-VVhy not, son? Son-'Cause I hear they have thrashing machines down there, and it's bad enough when it's done by hand. Oxorizsioioioiarioiuiniixiixx1139010101011xioinioioioioifoze Have Your Shoes Repaired and Cleaned at E THE AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR SHOP 5 WM. E. JAMES, Proprietor i 348 Main Street at Market Q Work Called For and Delivered Phone 6123-J i I Cone hundred twelvej -I--I-+++-l--I-+++++-l--I-+++++4l-+++++++++-l l l--l-'l--H--l-'I-'l--l l-l-l-+-i-'l-l'-i' 05132 Bunk bhup 136 Park Place Telephone 6527 -!-X-++++-l-'P -l- 'jlj 5-,lv in sg i t Books are the food of youth, the delight of ,P xl if old age 5 the ornament of prosperityg the re- + + lil? li fuge and comfort of adversityg a delight at + + ,' ,u , Q home, and no hindrance abroadg companions ri' 1 ji- ' at night. in travelling, in the country. I 1 -Cicero 1 'l' -l- '-l-++++-l-+'l--l-+-l--l--i-+-l--l--I-+++-l--l-+-i--lf-l--l-'I--l'-l'++-l--H-++++-l--l-'l-'l--1--l--l-'X--l It's not the school, said a little boy to his mother, it's the prin- cipal of the thing. ll01.l. Visitor-Is your mother engaged sir? Little Boy-You're too lateg she is already married. 4' - -1--1--x1++-1--1--1-+4--1--if-i4--1--x-+4--if-1--1--1--x--1-+-1--r+4-++++4-+++++-x-+++4-+4--A ARROW FURNITURE MARKET 414 WASHINGTON STREET 'i lr':l zl1-lv'i lv'l: lc'-Iwi' 'l '! 'l l 'f !'-ful'-I 'l' 3-:fa--1--1-4--1-+ -r- E 5 I 3 2 2 01 3 '-1 3 E E -In 0 Z 5' I? 5 , -2- E 55 2 2 D- Q 21 2 2 5 -2- H- B -2- 9. -if IL' -5' Z 2 2 M 3 A fi O 3 2 Z Z 4, 'u -1- P -1- IS -I--I--1--wr-+-I--1-+ Editor-Who else have you shown these poems to? Author-No one. Editor-Then, where did you get that black eye? '-l-+-l-+-l-+'l-+-l-+++++++-l--l-+++++++'l-+-le-E-++++-l--l-+-l-+-l'+'l--l--le-!'+-l--l-'l' 1 . Compliments of :- + + W. H. STRAUSS sv co., Inc. .P The House of Quality 4. 'l' + FOR CIGARS AND STOGIES E AND ALL SMOKERS' ARTICLES 'l' -l' fl-'l--l-'l--lvl'-l-+-l-'l-'l-'H'-l'-l--l'+-l--l'-l-'l-rl-'l-+-I--l'+-i'+++++++++'i-+++++'l'-l-+++f fone hundred tl1irteenQ -X--l--I--I--l--l--14-P+-l-++++++++++++-4--F-f--l?-F-l--I9-P'P-ll-I-++++++++'!-++++++ KOLB'S 1 NEW MOTHER' E BREAD '!--l'+'!-+++'l l-+++++++++++++-P'X-++++++++++++++'!-+-l'-1'-l-++-I--P+ +4-++w++-xNM'm++++fi++M+++++M+++-1-+++++++++4-+++++4- AN OPPORTUNE TIME to study music. Make your summer months profitable ones. Instruction on Band and Orchestra Instruments by . WM. G. FLINN WITH 'i i i i l'+l l F'i i i' '! 'P'I I 'E I 'I'-lE I ! !' 'i i i i i l i' OJ : s E. '13 U2 Q' 5.gd EE Cbfg 53's 2 3 VJ sm 9 2 o B- : 2 W S 53 EE 3 Hu Q at o 3 fb O 00 o Q . E 3 I-4 W 2 '-'i +! 5 l l P l' 'Z--if 'Z'-if Z 2 K--E' K--E' K--P vi--If K-'21 'lei' 8--B 8-'Z' S--I4 vi-'B +41 'Z'-If rl-'P 'Z-'P 'Z--I1 'Z--I1 'Z--E1 'Z--Z1 'I--If R-'E' 'I--B fi--P K-'E' Kee? 'P+ H-+P PZ-'E-1 'P+ S--B 'Z-'if 8-'E-1 E-'E' 8-'31 5 3 E Z '1 ? E 1 'Z--I' 'Z'-P 'P+ fl-'21 'Z--P C-1 C P4 G Q I I :D 'S flu 2 S9 'S fb ++++++ :Iii-'lfi-4 i i i-'i-'le'i i'4-'i' 'I' 'I' 'B 'I' -I4 'I' -I4 -I1 -If 'Ii -If -B -if -B 'I' 'B -If -E1 -Z' 'B '51 'B -I-1 'Z' -I-1 '5- 'I+ -E' -I4 -if -Z' -E' -E1 'E' 'E' 'El -E- -E4 'P 'I' .g . 'Z' '24 3 '2 i i'4 'i ! lc i i'fir-'I' O Z3 FD 5' S 5 C- 'K 0 C- v-n O S 1 f-v- FD 0 5 Builders' Hardware, Automobile Supplies, Rool-ing, Copper, Galvanized Iron, Steel Ceilings, Pipeless Furnaces, Hot Air Furnaces, Painters' Supplies Paints, Oils, Spouting JOHNSTOWN, PA. -8-ni' i-++-x--1--1-x--x-x-++++++++++++++++-x--1-+-2--t--1-+' ' I ' -qi: Jennie Wade Candy is the Favorite Candy i of the .Boys and Girls at Cochran 'H-++++++++++++ -I--X'-I-'Z-'H czwadai , 219 Market Street '-i'+++-P+-I-+++++++++-T''I--P++++++++-I-+++++++++++++++++-i'+'i --Q-'i'-i--i-'! l i-'ffl'-b'k'i i'4f++++'i'+'b'i'+'i'4 k'i-'k-'i-4414'd'++'k+-i-'I-+-P4-+'b'lr+k4'4' -2- -1- 'I' 'K' E Where Johnsown Buys Its Better-- E -2- -1- 'i k'i b-i-'ifivif '! I 'E 'E P ! I' MEATS at GROCERIES -ROHDE MARKET- li' E Market Street Opposite PostoFFice E 'I' 'I' 'T'-f l ! P'f 'I f T l f P'f P'! f l f ! f P'P'l 'l '! f ! !''Y 1 i l I f ! f f P'! !f'P'! ! l 'P'f l l' 1-I-'!'+'i-'X-++++'P++++++++++++-I-+-I-+'X-++++++++++++'l'+++++'I'+ + . 3: The New STRAND Theater E Showing month of June the following high class photo-plays i THESE ARE ALL FIRST RUN PICTURES 1 His Buddy's Wife-Glen Hunter, Edna Murphy The Seventh Bandit-Harry Carey Safety Last-Harold Lloyd Daughters Who Pay-John Bowers and Marguerite de la Motte Partners Again-United Special -P+-I--I-i'++++++-I-++++-H-+++++++-I--P+-i-+++++++++++++++++++ 027101010191nitric11010201nqD0ilx10io1cx1lv11r14x101oilr10:0 Mrs. Robert A. DeFrehn, C. H-. DeFrehn, A. I DeFrehn VVM. A. DeFrehn, Frank DeFrehn, G. C. DeFrehn I ' W. De Frehn Sc Sons, Manufacturers of i CHAIRS, ROCKERS, PORCH SWINGS i And Advertising chairs i At A11 Furniture Stores JOHNSTOWN, PA. i i one hundred fifteen -I--l-I-I-++++++++-X-+-I-++++++'!-I--I3-l'-ll-XF-l-4?-l--l--I3-l--l--l-Y-+++++++++++-P THANK YOU FOR SAVING US S550 Our Travel Department has saved Mr. Wm. M. Dodson, of the Dodson Canning Co., York Pa., the snug sum of S550 on his recent West Indies cruise. COPY OF MR. DODSON'S LETTER -H' -!'++ 3m 5-'QBSS' Z oassiea 1 E..-.mmm GU . Ugrnmawqnw fD 'm5 nil' 5'g ':3D-f ',-. m 413539-'fgfpb-.'2C,flrn :tgrggsyqn Hmpmmoi K amwa'E52n no from rn su'-s'4:,..bJ-so v,, 1-D.-O....23'4S:9gQ ',.,GDf'Dm..,.'1g- mO aq'7Qmm3'5 3 Om 2.'- I+ QEH 0 ...FD .... O C3 9,0 Hggaiwa 2 U' 49, mifgm fUg....'-1 E- l4Q'9, 3 Rawwimamwi 1-1 N0 H-1-P-3 coco For ,.-.:mQ.ng25. ,PJ 89'-59 '29JE' O m gisggmg rs '72CDgEW5,O U p . H- H p 53 OSD 5:1 .. 0 n- 4 fp-. D 9 12, 5 9.25 'giggqq 5 U-f,'P::0SDm fs nw 53 rb'UC-'v-e 0 h9Y4f ':g'Uv'f-l,-q. 'J' ro o,Cl.---51 -.,-,, i?RQ3P5w y G, ,.., gmgianrp E mn. WCDOQ N Q-milfs: 0:3 ox 't:s:':FS3g ' qDUQD-rbumn +'l l i l l l'+'l'+'l'+'l l l' 1 1 -I- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -l' 1 1 1 1 We are both well. Yours truly, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Dodson. VISIT EUROPE UNDER THE AUSPICES OF B. HENDLER TRAVEL DEPARTMENT 31 Years' Experience There Is No Better Way The parson was trying to illustrate to the class of small boys what was meant by moral courage. Supposing,,' he said, twelve boys were sleeping in a dormitory and one said his prayers. That would be moral courage. The boys quite understood. Now, he went on, can anyone give me an example? Yes, answered a lad in the back row. If twelve clergymen were sleeping in a dormitory and one clidn't say his prayers, that would be moral courage. ' O W Teacher-VVhy is it that lightning never strikes in the same place? Pupil-Because after it hits it once, the same place ain't there any +++++++ 3 2 2 cn E, . 'I- 'I- ll' 'I' I!- vb '1- 32 i 3. U2 1' 'Z' 'K' fi' vl- P vi' P!- Pl- l'1'1 1 'Z' 'I' 'I' fl' 'I' '1- W 'f ll- E' 'P' 'I' PI- 'I' U2 4' li' 9 'Z' 'Z- 'I' PI' 'Z'- 'I' ii' li' 'i' 'P'P'l 'P'P'I'+ 'i i l:' -WWI' 'lwlrflr 'l '! l General Merchandise f++++++ 2 2 1 E + E 'I' 'I' B 'Il 9- 4. ui -11 -2' -E1 2 1 5 2 3 -I-1 1 5 3 B -if SZ E? -In ro 3 2 -E4 'I' 'E-1 2 1 Sf 'B :I .54 ro 3 3 3 2 'I' 'P 'F--WZ'-P'P'1 l' ZX o n F9 :r z: : ra. 'S fb rn. 22. P1 .-. FD FD :S V , riot: inxinioiniuioinioirxCO011nimxiricsinrilrizxifricriczivrt veryzfhmg for the home -. , I 8 Floors devoted to . L . . l gi: Home Furnlslnngs. l ieffif . 5 vi , Pay A l..1ttle At l lm A Time. ! L' V' gi 75. 2, ..,. fill, -a ' 2 GA'l'lil.Y 8: FITZGERALD FURNITURE C0. Q CLINTON STREET !.,g010101.,1014,14,101,,1.,14,g pnqpoxo1o1p1o1n1o1o1uuou:1o:o She-I showed father the verses you sent me! He was pleased U with them. He-Indeed! What did he say? She-He said he was delighted to find that I wasn't going to marry E1 poet!-The Continent. .-i0.....1 The Utmost Precaution Doctor-Have you taken every precaution to prevent the spread of conta ion in our fa il ? 8' Y m Y Rastus-Absolutely, doctah. VVe've done bought a sanitary cup, an' we all drink from it.-The Baptist. if'l l l l l l l l l l l''l l l l 'l l l l l l ! l l l l'+'l l l l' 'l l'+ ' F LOUR FEED GRAIN Jr The Best Kinds Only J. H. HERSHBERGER AND SON A -l-++++-l-+'!'+++++'l'-!'+++++++-l-++++++'!'++++++++++++++-l'+++ Cone hundred seventeenj Q i I 10101011 101010101 lioioinioinio .ff J UST imagine the keen delight and surprise of your guests when you serve this won- derful cake made entirely of Galliker's delic- ious Ice Cream. Wfe can decorate to suit any occasion. As these are made upon order it is necessary to advise us about 24 hours in advance. QUALITY ICE CREAM AND MILK 451 Franklin Street 'Phone 3-50 Haynes Street Phone 470 one hundred eighteen 19011110101 1 1111 in: ri 6.911111 21101 10202 1 1 sq! 1 11311 2 3:10101 11024024 STYLE FOOTWEAR ! 5 FoR YouNG WOMEN Q A ! Toon COCHRAN i ' 245 FRANKLIN s'r. 2 1 '? i ! 'S +'I'lZ' 'I- 'I' PI- 8' 'Z- 'I- 'Z- 'Z- '3- fi' 'K- 'I' 'Z' +I' '33 B' 'Z' 'Z' K- R' 8' 'Z- 'I' 'Z- 'I- 'I- 'Z' fi- PZ' 'Z' 8- R' +I- 'K- vi- fi- 'Z' 'Z' E- 'Z' 8' 'I- '3- 'Z' PI' E' 'FB' -I ff 0 - it-5'-'53 fm nu U 2-Z ,H Earn X-312 lim? 5' 0 0' :..fZE5.E--5 iff i je i- 1 03073 -I-+++++-I-+-I--M--P -1- -H-++ '1 l 'P'7 T I !'4 P -I' O fs UO' ,.. v-s I Ui o FY' 23 B o 4 ,ro B rn 5 F? sn .U O- ra sn CI! rn sn v-4 ro 00' C-' an H m 5 FP cn rn 9-' 4' TA N K M O D E L A new strap watch for the student. Suitable for boy + -I- + 1 11' gl-1 '11 'Z' . nifefswzieizlxveinerrlt 320.00 1 S: 0 3 + QGHNSYGNN3 UKAHOND--WAYCN HOU!! E: .a+ IE -s- -2- -z- -z- '21 -1- 'B -z- -2- -z- -2- -z- 3 3+ Q-is-A 5-2- 5+ Si' 315 E-2-2' 2-2- 0+ gi? -z- -2- -z- -z- -z- -1- -s- -P 'B -z- -1- -z- -if 3 -5.-P 10101111 i 1:1111 in pjtxibialioiuioioioioic ern: nm ff , i x- X ,L fi x E l J 1 I -52 ' 33 5' 1 QQ m T e: g e i t fi an . 1131 ? llzwril XX!!! irst National Bank Corner Main and Franklin Sts. Johnstown Pa RESOURCES Sixteen Million Dollars We invite Savings Accounts in large or small amounts and credit Interest senu annually rin! Duiniuit Cone hundred twentyj Dui! xi 4: f -1--1--1-4-4-4--1--1--1--x--x--1-+4-33 ll' -1- Q 3' P 2 FU -1- O -1- E5 2 w 31 5 3 3' -1- 5 2 A E? 'D -1- 5 -1- 3 -1- r 2 -1- 5 1 9- -1- 'K' 5 2 2 sz Ph 9- 32 -1- 5' -1- -1 3 lf: -1- o -1- -' -1- -1- -1- -1- M--1--1--1-+-1--1--1--1-1--1--1--1--ai' OLDSMOBILE FRANKLIN JOHNSTOWN MOTOR SHOP ' INCORPORATED JOI-INSTOWN, PA. 1-+-v--wM--v-1--1--W--1--1--vw-1--M4-+-1-++-rw1--I--1--P-I-4--v+-1-+11-4-4--www-P++w-H I--i'-ini' l l P Teacher-What is the product of Greece? Frank-Lard. ' 0 f Landlady-You'l1 have to pay your bill or leave. Renter-Thanks! My last landlady made me do both. +-P+'I-+-I-+++++++++++-X-'i-++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-l- -1- -1- STEELE 8.1 HARRIS INC. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC I Pianos---Radio--Phonographs Band and Orchestra Instruments in zzs Franklin st. Johnstown, Pa. -1- 'l'-I--H-+++++++++++++++++++-!'+++++'!-+'!-+-l'++-l-++++++++++:l- And how is the little girl? Well, I've had her vaccinated, and I've had her confirmed, but nothing seems to cheer her up. ..iOi-.- It is easy to pick out the poor in America. They wash their own cars. f:Oii010QODODili0i0l0l ll D1011Ui0i0iDQl i0Qlli0l0l0l0.'O:C 2 ! g c. H. MoM-111-on Phone 1074-B G. 1 Keener i C. H. MoMULLEN an co. 2 Harness, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases i LEATHER GOODS SPECIALTIES 1 i Repairing Done Promptly 426 Washington Street Johnstown, Pa. .O 1010Q0i1lil2010iflQ0iUi0I1lli0QOQ01UiUi0i0l0l0Q1lllOg Cone hundred twenty onej ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-x-+++ ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. GMM Dividend Series Preferred Stock -I--H-+ 5' -1-1 'P+ 31+ 9+ 4- fa- 2 + 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 53+ H-fi 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 'P+ 21+ ei 'P+ 1+ gi -3:1 'PU cn 3 UP Z cn 2 C5 Es DP D Q-1 1 A Safe Investment and Good Yield ,l....l.... - PRICE S100 PER SHARE Purchase may be made in full or by small amount down and + 55, or more, per month. Interest paid on part payments. Address: Customer Ownership Dept. JOHNSTOWN, PA -l IwIr'l'f '! I f l ' '1- 2 . DIIVS It Yourself 3 -in New Cars Low Rates No Red Tape Public 2: 2 Liability and Property Damage Insurance 4'-1: :FB For business or pleasure our service is far more economical 4. ., than driving your own car. , ER: 'fi UNIVERSAL DRIVURSELF COMPANY 2 E 543 Locust Street, Johnstown, Pa. Phone 52 3: M l ! P'F I P'l l F l E 5'4 'l I 'l' 4 l 'T ! I''P'l I 'F P'I l 'I I l 'l I 'I''P'I l 'l 'I l '1 P 4 'l l I':'l iuiuiuioimrioioiuioioininq Du1020101oinicxioiuilrcbniltzo E The Sterling Specialty Company I J. ROSS HORNE 2 OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ! Furniture, Equipment, Safes Q 305-3055 Market Street - - Johnstown, Pa. K g f.O ll,llQU-IPQOQOQOQIllllQICPi0QOQOQOQllQOQOQODOQODlf:f one hundred twenty two Qbloinilrioiniuioioioioioil GOO? ritlioi0i0i1r10i0101lQ Q Q . Q 5 PER CENT ON YOUR SAVINGS i . I . g Home Savings Fund l I - OF JOHNSTOWN PA- ! 9 i E Pays SZ, On all Savings. 351.00 will open an account. You i can deposit any sum or sums and receive the above rate of i interest free Of State Taxes. - All funds are invested in First Mortgages Conlyj on im- g proved Real Estate. 5 A HOME SAVINGS FUND ! Second Floor, Corner Main and Franklin Streets g JOHNSTOWN, PA. Q ! Oldest Real Estate and Loans Firm in City 5 Established 1891 g OAUEEIEL BRO . l 5 REAL ESTATE LOANS I ! Your money earns 6M ! You hold your own securities when dealing with us. Q You can invest 3100.00 or more any time and receive i your 6 'Mp U . g Cor. Main and Franklin Streets, City I Phones, Bell 2423 City, 548 I LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WITH US i 02011010101nic:Z4lil11010in1iniqD1ii1101011linioiuioinioi one hundred twenty three 1101014 1014 lioioioioquio 02091 I el-+++++++++++-i-+-I-+'!'+-I-+++-P++++++++++-l-+'l'++++-H-'l'+-l-+++ SPORTING GOODS FOR SPRING AND FOR SUMMER Satisfaction in sporting goods is more than the name that happens to be stamped on them, it is in the right selection of a good bat or ball, or a good mit. A11 these you may de- pend upon here for we have outfitted many winning ball teams and we can give you just what you want. BASEBALL GOODS TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLE CAMPING EQUIPMENT BICYCLES AND ACCESSORIES FIREARMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WANK'S INCE 1882 MAIN AND BEDFORD STREETS -l'-l-+-l l-+-l--l'+++++++-H-'l'+++++-l-++++-l-++++-l'+++++++++++'F++' Tommy, back from his first basketball game, revamps his prayer: God bless ma, God bless pa, God bless Tommy, Rah, rah, rah! ..i,.Oi.,.- Hey, you, mark time. VVith my feet, sir? Well, of course, you never heard anybody mark time with their hands, did you? Yes, sirg clocks do. ijoioioinioioioioitri it CD1 101011 1 sick 11011 101011010 STANTON-BARNHART g PLUMBING-HEATING 410 THOMAS AVENUE i I i ini! nilriuiixioioioioifxillgbtrloicritbioinit ioioioioiltg Cone hundred twenty fourl I MDDWM fl a i a E 11 11011 11011 Q11 xi: rioioinioioif 11019014 .3001 2 ! ! I ! ! 'QI El E! il El Q! Q! V! ! ! 2 ! I That Comfortable Feeling It results from: accomplishing things worth whileg building a savings balanceg investing wisely: paying by check: making your will living on the square with everyone Attend to the financial part of it at these banks: THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY 216 Franklin St. 602 Franklin St. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY 346 Greeve St., Conemaugli These affiliated banks will give you complete bank and trust service. TOTAL RESOURCES S19,500,000.00 ,. -x-x-x-++-z--1-+-x-+-x-x-+-x-+-1-+++++++++++++-1-+-x-x-+++-1-+-x-x-+++-x-E SOMETHING INTERESTING ALWAYS 1 Every Day, Every Minute-there's always something of in- terest to somebody Going on at Glosser Bros. You should kleep in touch with G1osser's daily advertising and remember t is ' If It's From Glossers' It's Guaranteed AT YOUR SERVICE This Store conducts specialized Departments for Young i Men and Young Women appealing particularly to the High '1- and College Boys and Girls 'l' Congratulations H.onored Seniors + We extend our hearty congratulations to the 19126 Class- -X- may your future be filled to overflowing with happiness and 3: 1 prosperity. 1 + ff 'LOSSER BR 1' X 'Q'5'E,'J5E'i'fH. ,EE0.S'i3! -x- Q A EVERYBODY! STORE. - +++-l-l-+-I-+++++-!'++++++-i-'X-+++-H-++-I-+++++++++-I-++-I-+++++5i? Ogexjninifliixio101024xi:1201:xcD1uitriniuillioioininioioilozt WM. BARD 5 i HOTEL CAFE Q E Rooms With or Without and Bakery ! Bath. Rates 351.50 up A Good Place to i Eat Pure Food i 543 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. ' 0.0110101011rxuzuxorozozuxuq nuz411411411o1u1o1u:o1o1o:ro5 +'l'+'l'+++++++++++++-X'-i'++-1'-l-++++-l'++++++++++++++-l-++++-l- GEO. H. TRQSS .sr co. GooD CLOTHES 25, Featuring Exclusive Models For Young Men Qi. U-ll: SUITS, TOPCOATS SHIRTS HATS SWEATERS E filx- -l-++++++-I--I-+-l-++++-14-Z-+++-H--1--I--S-++++++-X--X-+ + 'lt one hundred twenty six --4 , rf' -. !. f Z , , I N XKXXQN Y r W 1' - M ' 1 Lf K V221 X Al f ylf' 1 ' Qmtngrzqalps P1- J X -f 777 'Q7Xv6W'J 5 Q. 0bW X A.. WKJJQQKDZ M76 -.. 5 AXMUWN ffd- , ,fm 'f ,, Z1f'jLwf M4-JV VWL if ' z gg , ' Q r ---AMR X.. ' 1-,X HA,- JQ .-. , QM- NX x X! 1 ' 1 ' 4 f K. r f x l -N FL 5 N Jaq J ff V . -' 5 I , - :Aj . x V - K fx! 1.x 1 fy YMZ -N x ,hx 'i-'bfi i-'i--i--i-'i b'1: l i'-i'-i k-'i-'b4'fl 1'4'-i''1-'lvfk'b'l'f1 i i'+4-'i i 1 1c'f1 i-'i k i i i-'b4 i i k'- 'i'-k-ai-'i'fb'i i-'i'-1 ! i i'-ivi' -H' 'l 1 l'+-l' -ini' idc lc i 1 i-'i'zl i'-i i i i i l-'i'-i--i''I--in-1 i i l i' 'El 'B '54 'B '21 '?' 'E 'I-f 'Ei 'B 'E-1 '51 'I' '54 'Il '21 'B '21 'I-1 -I4 'E' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'B '21 'Z' '24 'I-f 'F 'E' 'P '21 'P 'I+ 'I' 'B 'E' 'F '24 'I' 'I-f 'P' E ri +'l l-'l--l l'++-l l' 'S' '+ Crissey Construction Co. C Engineers Sz Constructors Johnstown, Pa. Oflice and Yard Telephone 833 Wood Street 6011 +01- 'K' 'Z' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' '1' 'I' 'S' '-1' 'I' '-1' '-1' 'Z' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'Z' 'I' '1- '1- 'I' 'I' 'I' 'Z' '1' 'Z' 'i' 'Z' 'I' 'E' V? 'I' 'I' 'I' '-I' 'I' 'Z' 'I' 'Z' 'Z' '1' 'Z' 'i' 'I' 'I' 'bi' 'P E ovenand Willys-Knight :sg .p , 'F' 3 Overland Gougeon Company 3 'I' 3 KNIGHT 1 xg 'F E K. N. Gougeon N. W. Gougeon I 711-713 Railroad Street 2 Phones: City, 5770: Bell, 147 Johnstown, Pa. -E' '2'1i l 1' 'E1 'P 'E' '21 'I' 'I' 'B 'B '21 'B 'R 'E' 'El 'If 'F 'F 'E' 'B 'I' 'E' 'F 'I' 'Z' '24 -P 'P 'I' '24 -5' '21 'E' 'P 'I' 'B 'I' 'P '51 'E' '54 4' 'P 'E' 'I-1 '51 'E' 'B 'Z'4-'If gc i ! .i. ! l l . f 2 B. Holsinger 56 Son 3 WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY E 231 Bedford Street - - JOHNSTOWN, PA. E ,:OlQOQ0l0Qflif1ilDQ4l,flQflQ1YQOQl7if5Dlli 7l1'llDiKPiK 10:0 Cone hundred twenty eighth ,TERM VIII-A Few Years Ago W ' f ' -b , 5Q1 L !LL V Mk lwjlf LL L , V Q I .1 ff fbi -A 1 x Lf f V1 yfafw wg, . ff ff Cf LW vQ'fAJJ 61,9 - l f 17 I ,QQ , 1, ' UL M154 Q,751fu4f1,.Q,.f' F ,M WW 73-wiwffrg W fffffamzf I .MV Mffi-W! N I l J Z W ' ff - f 'iw Um :X 1. I, iv LJ, . IJMW rj AW ., , gf Ze JL C?'kXZ,,,,,,,,Ue! Hyun' it-axvqpug.--emo-naw.-s.rg.f1-:mst.qrozoqpogozffxiixuxozox-wzcvioi-Q-' YOUR DESK IS READY We invite you to enter school next Monday. Your desk is ready. Your opportunity is wait- ing. But do not let it wait too l.ong. When the day has passed, it can. never be re- called. We are thoroughly equipped to furnish the best in Commercial Education. A list of our graduates now occupying excel- lent positions will be furnished .on request- We have school throughout the year. In June july and August we have only one session, from 8:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M., thus avoiding the necessity of keeping the school open dur' ing the hot summer months. You need not wait, therefore, till next fall to begin our course, you can be that much ahead by beginning now. MAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARD SUC- CESS NOW. Call, telephone. or write for information con- cerning our school. Cambria Business College LINCOLN AND FRANLIN STS. v:o14n:-v1nv1u1o14n1o14vxo:4-cpu14v14v:n14 3.-g:.,--, - , .-A. 5' V- 54 ,fl :www-:as:s,..-x, . ,. - , pgs: .