Cochran Junior High School - Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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+-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-

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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

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'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