Conemaugh Valley High School - Elevator Yearbook (East Conemaugh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1926 volume:

fl: A,,,- , , . , A , , ,, I - 3' xwtfaxjflwm i-,-. , ,,. V V V . J' .aff , , - , 1 ' ' . J 'L . D , 1 N E I :X .if ' 1 I w I ,1 'X X 1 f '-X f . l X f rf ,fff , x A,,, J 4 sv Y 4. ,1 W! fi 5 X J w I I ' 1 1 - 4 , 55 MI , r lg A I X if ,K I -6 't 1 S I .i K Y 5 9 x V v-,, ' ml' .....-..,, .. -... .-.M -f..........Q,., ., 4 , Wie-. . 1 , I f 151.15 52 T012 1926 elnnually by SENIOR CLASS OF CONEMAUQH HIQH SCHOOL Conemaugh, Pennsylvania FOYQEWOCRD N the selection of the material contained in this, the I926 Eleva- tor, it has been the purpose of the staff to record impartially the records of our students in all branches of activ- ity. If this volume awakens in the Alumni fond memories of the past and inspires in the student of today a deeper and hner love tor Conemaugh High, the ettorts of the staff to make this Elevator a htting Memorial to Our Class will be weu repaid. Table of Contents Foreword .......... . Dedication ....... .. Staff .,.... Faculty ......... .......... . . Board of Directors ....... Seniors ...... Juniors ...... Sophomores .... Freshman ......... Commercial ........ Organizations ..,.. Athletics ..... Miscellaneous ..... .. CDEDI CA TI ON To one who has ever had a deep interest in us and has proved a valuable teacher and counsellor, to F. B. SNOWDEN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS an instructor greatly admired, a man deeply re- spected and a friend beloved by all, as an ex- pression of our admiration and esteem, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six, do dedicate this volume of the Elevator E 4 i 1 5 w 5 L 1 5 5 l V u i P w X rf f L..f 4,1-g. 5 ., 0- sf' -w,-, V -1-1 f fn , , MIX-x1gV 47. In - in I -1 B!! ELEVATOR STAFF 1 1 S!! STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...........,. .... . . .... ........................................ N AN RIBBLETT '26 Associate Editor Kathryn Wagner '2 7 Rose Rager '27 Lois Pickerill '27 Literary Editor Homer Murphy '26 Alice Henry '2 7 Exchanges Paul St. Clair '26 Faculty Advisors Mr. Wissingcr Miss Reiter lVlr. N. Miller Personal and School News Helen Coleman '26 Class Diary Evelyn Smith '26 Hazel Treece '26 Music Catherine Meckley '26 Athletics Jessie Pringle '26 John Cook '26 Donald Hunt '27 Alumni Notes Rose Amigh '26 Kathryn Davis '2 7 Jokes Gerald Hetrick '26 Clifford Clark '27 Art Frank Singel '26 jay Rodgers '27 Ruthless Rimes Nick Brumersky '26 jean Amigh '27 Class Prophecy Alverda Hill '26 Elizabeth Kapolitz '26 BUSINESS MANAGER ..................,............ ................... ...,......... ,I O HN SCHRUM, '26 Assistant Business Managers Frank Chase '27 Martha Beabes '27 Delmar Boring '27 ADVERTISING MANAGER ...................................................... MARY THORNTO N Assistant Advertising Managers William Seese '26 Eva Wright '27 Chester Furlong '2 7 George Martin '27 Helen Palmer '27 Kathryn Warfel '26 Helen Smith '26 Hallie Dimond '26 Clarence Rorabaugh '26 Grace Dawson '26 Glenn Varner '26 Bess Reed '28 Ruth Murphy '29 Lewis Brubaker '2 7 Paul St. Clair '26 Arthur Rorabaugh '26 Genevieve Erwin '26 William F riedhoff '26 '2 I I V A-1, H - -. .. 'Aw' A,Y A-v-.L 7 - s ' - 5- -'- , . :r- az.. 15's-:gi 1 1+ Q rT......,.., Jw., SAMUEL WISSINGER B. S. MELVIN HOOD Ohio State, 1920 Ohio Northern University, 1924 Post-graduate work at University of Pittsburgh Commercial Penn State lndiana State Normal Principal MARGARET HETRICK A. B. Albright College, l924 Post-graduate work at Penn State Instructor of French and English EDWARD EMANUEL B. S. FRANKLIN MILLER B. S. V Gettysburg, l925 University of Pittsburgh, l925 Post graduate, University of lnstructor of Mathematics P Pittsburgh lnstructor of Science ,men .-'A4'3.g' ' 1 -1 .st .fsfg - -'k,A, A-Af ' 4-7 c 4 - 1 ml.-L :Z -tg W 5 all -,gl-gg ns .....m..m,.t. , of rt JL NEWTON MILLER A. B. OLGA KUNTZ Alb ' ht C ll e, l925 . Pos:lgraduZt:gUniversity of Busmess College' 'gm Plttsburgh Commercial Instructor lnatructor of English HELEN RICHARDS lndiana Normal, l9l9 Further work at University of Pittsburgh Commercial Instructor MADALYN REITER A. B. ELEANOR SHARPE A. B. WilsonACollege, l92l X Lebanon Valley' '92s Post-graduate work at Penn State Instructor of English University of Pittsburgh lnstructor of History LILLIAN URMSTON Indiana Normal, l925 Instructor of Music CHESTER ALBERT Shippensburg Normal, l923 Further Work at University of Pennsylvania Instructor of Latin Page Ten ,,,, ,,,,Y ,J,.-,.4, - , A-A --- L .f--' W,-X1 -. .Q if Y rv -YY F ifi iii -f1T1iIi'r'T' '1 ui' ..fS- 'f ftatatiluf .15 Page Eleven BOARD OF DIRECTORS President J. S. GETTEMY Vice President WILLIAM ULLERY Treasurer C. I. PHILLIPS Directors Mrs. Alberta Griffith C. B. Custer C. W. Davis George Wright Superintendent ---- Foster B. Snowden Principal of High School - Samuel E. Wissinger Secretary of Board ----- D. W. Long L 5 A , 1 - ..-ik 1'X.,-YE5.-.ifgi51,2,4:fi-H14 -'5L'i.,':ga.1' :- gr,,..,wL1'-li-- 'C Q' . ,. ,. - g'.g,..f r 1 4' 11. -n, 1 , . A . ,O 51, 1 -'-I Q i . .E A 'Z ,EF sf. -. - Qs, l E7 w I Q g . 1 -.' ' 5. x '1 al rx, QL sin if .' 1 ... M. 55 ,ful ky- :'.'v':.I.-jj x ,. I , .h 4' .A 1. . -. - - ., - 1 ., f , ' f 'G . -f, i if f-4,:'.q, M -. ... ,-.f -V -xx +.-1 K ? , ' L- 1 MMA- F - Tl M f E :I AX -1-77 E r ,u..lU..:w-uv... Y -MY, rv Umgfif - r 5-QAP !:s--w.-nc -.-.-1.-.-A' . ..-.LLXA n I . TS Oce E O Page Fou rteen . ,,,f - , - -' ,g ,-,- 471 1, , ' - - I 1, ' 1 mlm, gi Q 71 :v ,gl .b K AY ' i rv .ii--ID..-vvrsalnn. 2 -- - . 5 Q' JL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On the eighth of September, nineteen hundred twenty-five we had the thrill of trotting back to dear old Conemaugh High School to begin our most honored and wanted phase of our educational career-the year when We can show our dignity, and with elevated minds we began our Senior Year. We were put over in the old eighth grade room by ourselves. The faculty put us there because they were afraid we would have no mercy on the tiny Freshmeng where we could toil unceasingly without being disturbed. Not only were we put away from the rest of habitation but we were put under the care of two instructors, namely: Miss Richards, former Commericial teacher, and a new young teacher, Mr. Hood. On the first day we were informed that we could have no Senior Lunch- eons nor Candy sales in school as was the custom, because, the citizens of the town wisely objected to it taking too much time from our studies but we did put on week-end drives to shorten the way to Washington. We also put on Movies on Tuesday afternoons and evenings. R As usual we were continually needing money for Pins, Pennants, and mgs. Of course, football season opened and found much enthusiasm through- out the school and the town. The season opened with a Bang! and closed with a louder onel Of the eleven games played we won nine and lost two. The boys of the High school gathered together one morning in Chapel and with the aid of Mr. Matthews, of our local Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Cramer, of the Johnstown Y. M. C. A. organized the Hi-Y Club. Arthur Rorabaugh was elected President and the Club immediately elected Delmar Boring, Kermit Sharp and Arthur Rorabaugh delegates to the Hi-Y convention at Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Soon after the delegates returned, a banquet was held at which the girls of our class were the caterers. This affair proved to be the price of several miles on our trip to Washington, as did the Football Banquet and the other Hi-Y Banquets held later. The days came and went and before we could realize what would hap- pen Clarence Rorabaugh was taking the place of Santa Claus in Christmas Chapel. Mid-term exams came and passed over and we now had with us the former Junior A's who helped greatly in making our class the biggest and best to graduate from Conemaugh High School. XVith the aid of Basketball, Elevator work and the Senior Play we man- aged to keep away from our studies continuously. Our Senior Play, Seventeen, went over very successfully. The Junior-Senior Reception was one of the most enjoyable events of the year. We were all set for Washington, which, in September, seemed almost impossible to reach. There we had many adventures and thrills never to be forgotten. We capped our school year with our Commencement Exercises-now we have passed from the status of students to Alumni. Our day has come-- we are' now leaving Conemaugh High School never to return again. We shall separate to all four corners of the earth and only by chance shall we meet again. So in our last few words let us sincerely say: Good-bye to the juniorsg Good Luck to the Sophomores, and God bless the Fresh- men-and the teachers! Page Fifteen YM ........--- rf To-' Y. L-r' .ff x...,, ,,,....- ,, , ,... ... THE! il ' ROSE AMIGH ..,...........,,....,,...................,...... Tillie Glee Club, Vice President of Dramatic Club, Elevator Staff, Seventeen . Rose is lively. happy. and gay. We wonder if her name will change some .clay. MABEL COLLIVER .................,..... . Maybelle Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Seventeen Mabel is an industrious lass: She works very hard in order to pass. And comes to school most every day For she says, ln the end it pays. HELEN COLEMAN ...............,............,. Shorty Crlee Club, Elevator Staff, Dramatic Club ,Helen is a cheerful lass Who likes a boy in the Senior Class. She never misses any school And tries to live up to our rule. JOHN BOBENAGE. ............ ....... ' 'Musty I Football, Hi-Y John Bobenage, the Fifth Street lad, Comes to school ancl never looks sad. FORREST COLLIVER .,..................... Fon-ey Glee Club, Varsity B. B., Varsity C lnner Circle, Seventeen He does not say so much. And he hands the girls no mush: Perhaps they think that is why We all on him have a crush. Page Sixteen - f fe rf--4,2 -C e 'LA A: , i- 1 - Ai - , -F? Wxxsn-'q b I 1 '- ' an hum- E1 Q 71 V - :r -FEP miell IE!! AAVTWQ 2 mils NLE- Q' op -:J dur 5- rf 5 44-Q 9v,,.i.,55n.4f-'Lil' MARION COLKITT ..... ....... ' 'Mar-yon Glee Club We believe lVlaryon has never been loud, And of this we are proucl, But, nevertheless, I would like to say, We love her as much as if she were gay. JOHN COOK .......,................, GRACE DAWSON ,..,........ ..,..... ' 'Gr-acey Elevator Staff Grace is always happy and gay: Prepares her lessons every day. What more can we say of this cheerful lass Who is a member of the Senior Class? .................... Cookey Captain of Football Team, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball, Clee Club, Elevator Staff, Hi-Y Club, Varsity C, Seventeen, Double Quartette Although John is bashful and shy, Old C. I-I. S. he always stands by. He's keen for Football and other sports: Hia ship some day will sail into port. HALLIE DIMOND ........,.. Elevator Staff st and sh is the irl named Hal Mode y g I - We are sure she would be to all a true pal. Page Seventeen li.--. -KLHBIQQ BLAIR DICK ......... ......... ' 'Dickey I-Ii-Y Dickey is a very quiet boy, Who very few girls ever annoys: ' For about the girls he doesn't care much, They need never expect to get him in their clutch. ---C f--gang f' Y ,,, .A .--f fx?-:M--Y H' - '1 Q- ,- , -'L - y y liz:-.- tiggik rr ii' TMI sign Ls - -Q GENEVIEVE ERWIN ,..........,.................... .... ' ' Elevator Staff, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Varsity Basketball Team, Seventeen Genevieve is a stuclent, both loyal and true, To Athletics, and also the Red and Blue. Red!! FOSTER F YOCK ..,,,... ....... ' 'Fos H i-Y Clulb Some say he is meek and milcl: But I can guess that he is no child. Some clay the world he will startle, For he in Geometry is a marvel. WILLIAM FRIEDHOF F ........,..................... Bill Clee Club, Elevator Staff, Hi-Y Club P Bill is always bright ancl merry, Excepting times when he gets contrary. He loves to argue, but not to fuss, Anti never thinks he is better than us. HELEN GREB .............,,.....,.....,,... Q .s..., Short Glee Club. Seventeen Helen is a very small lass, And quite the baby of her class, Always happy, ever gay, Continually smiling the livelong clay. ALVERDA HILL .......,.........,...................... . Verd Clee Club, Elevator Staff, Varsity Basketball, Dramatic Club Alverda is a 'basketball star. We're sure her fame will travel far, And when she becomes a great success, We'll proudly boast, She's from C. H. S. Page Eighteen B Y -. - ,E-'A'-:Y-ff , e.e ':i 1iVi iii 1 If LE-A ,,i- ogrim L-fr - 3: in Aiwa' gs-4.5.15 1-L' NICK KORMANIK ..,..... ......... ' IKAYIDYN FLORENCE MACKALL ......... ...,... ' 'Flon Hi-Y Club Rocks in the mountain V Fishes in the sea Kenny is not at all bashful, She comes from Conemauglx R. F. D. As all the girls say. l'le is never bad in school, And was never known to disobey. IVERDA LINK ' Miss Link with her dreamy eyes Comes into class with l1ow's and ..why.s... MARTHA JANE KERR ..,......... ........ ' 'l..ouie HOMER MURPHY ,.,.........,.,...... ' 'Boom Boom Elevator Staff Elevator Staff. Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, Seventeen, Vice Pres. Inner Circle, Martha Jane from Seward comes Dramatic Club, Double Quartette And everyday she does her sums, But in the future we can see Homer is sometimes a studious lad, A successful housewife she will be. He always wears his hair to the latest fad: ' Anal when it comes to making a date, At l-lelen's he is never late. Page Nineteen - -,-,g 'fr -Ja .gi -- ' - -. ... rl' v-s,v- -4-.-:Y ' -, V: I - 1 Q-AHL E1 .-7. g Y 4:1 K N ni -3173 5 .,unlll.a3YN4l:arn. -- 5 . 5 1 L11 My ' -V , ,QV Asset- rf..-.L ,.f...a...,.,,Yll, JILSSIE PRINGLIL., .............,....,.............,.... Abie Elevator Staff, Captain of B. B. Team Glee Club, Varsity B. B. Team, Quartette . Jessie is a girl know near and far, As one of Conemaugh's B. B. Stars. ESTHER REIGHARD ........... Glee Club NAN RIBBLETT ................. - ............,.... Serealla Elevator Staff, Pres. of Glee Club, Glee Club, Vice President of Senior Class. jr. Dramatics Club, Seventeen . Nan is always a jolly girl, Both in school and out: But she is always jolliest, When a certain young man is about. ....... Esther E.sther's tongue is never still. Except when she's asleep: ' And when she dies and makes a will, We hope her tongue she'll keep. PEARL RAGER ..........,,. ....... ' 'Pearlie Pearl is a Wilmore lass, ' She works pretty hard in order to pass. But she likes the boys and says its great, When you can always have a date. CORNELIA ROBERTS ........... ....... ' 'Neem' Clee Club Cornelia is the girl who goes with Cubby And she hopes some clay he will become her hubby. Page Twenty . Q3 ' --- -. ,, ,e - -s,v -.-:e ' -, ' , I1-L jgff- 1 U -rm 1 Ls , L ARTHUR RORABAUGH ,,............. ..,... ...... ' ' Art FRANK SINGEL ...,.,.......Y............................ snags Elevator Staff, Glee Club, Pres. of xiii? EZZEZSSZE' Saptain Efub I-li-Y Club, Dramatic Club, Football, F tb :El T V' .oosneu H.Q1 Double Quamffe cliffs anmigiil ciff'tb1ee'c1uQ' Art is one of those good-naturecl chaps. Frank is the fellow we call Snags. Whose life is spent in constant naps: He argues to win, and always brags- Nor does his studies interfere That he will argue till you're through, With dreams of Jean, sweet and clear. For he had nothing else to clo. WILLIAM SEESE ,..................... .... ,.,......... - ..... ' ' Bill Elevator Staff, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra, Varsity C, Varsity Basketball, Glee Club, Mgr. Football Team, Seventeen, Double Quartette, Dramatic Club. Bill is everybody s boy. He handles a basketball just like a toy, And is always willing to do what is right: But disappears when asked to fight. CLARENCE RORABAUGI-L1 ...,.,.. Cooney JOHN SCHRUM. ..................................A... 'Uollnny' . Business Mgr. of Elevator, Clee Club Elevator Staff, Clee Club, Hi-Y Club, ' Seventeen, Dramatic Club, P,-es, Dramatic Club Sr. Class, l-li-Y Club, Booster Club, C . it , ll 1 d Double Quartette ooney is qui e a jo y a , J h y .S a jingling guy- And he .ls never very sad: . ltlaotnbxasliful nor is he shy: For he is the Joke of the Senior Class H .H b the a le of some nice irlvs Always trying to make someone laugh. e wgyese pp g Page Twenty-one In the sweet bye and bye. - A-r ff W I- sL2'-gd A ' ' -' -. u. fsfhm- -N..-as H ' ' i hm-L Ei Q QL i ml fb -1-:ai ml ,,X J-T , , , -W - - e . Q if -l .FL !2.s.sr.-...gre EVELYN SMITH .,.........................,....,,..... Smitty Elevator Staff, Glee Club, Dramatic Club Evelyn, with blue eyes and light hair, Likes a jr. lad who is also fair: Till the future clays we will wait To see if she is somebody's mate. ANNA UNDERWOOD ..,,....... .......... ' 'Ann ' Glee Club Anna, with hair and eyes of brown, ls never seen wearing a frown: She is happy and full of fun And liked by everyone. MARY THORNTON ..........,.....,.......,..... Maddie Advertising Manager, Mgr. B. B. Team, Glee Club, Booster Club, Varsity B. B., Girl Reserves, Quar- tette, Business Mgr. of Seventeen Mary is a loyal girl, And single is her station. But will it be the same After Oi-lo's graduation? GLENN VARNER .................,.......,.,.,,,,...... Zeke Elevator Staff, Varsity Football, Var- sity C, Glee Club, Hi-Y Club, lnner Circle, Seventeen Glenn is an athlete, strong and spry, And around the girls is sometimes shy. Page Twenty-two but f - i 'f:,--QLLZQ-' ' 1 iq .A if W vx:.v 41+-, T -V . hnm1EV Q TL X In I '-if SI I QB!! A 2 TT -'mflflils !'L:5- Yi Y iq: q- L-rr - 5 -H .LQ-f !ah-.--: -mmol! V .,f.,..LT..,.- n NICHOLAS BRUMERSKY ...............A.. Nick ANNA GILLIN Clee Club, Hi-Y Club, Elevator Staff Nicholas is industrious and bright: He works from morning until night, And all his lessons he doth do, For he is a student, loyal and true. Anna's dreams and powerful charms Has brought Cooney Roraibaugh back to her arms. - MARGARET CARSON ............. ..,. .... ' ' Peg Clee Club A cheerful girl, and big of heart, To college she will soon depart. JOE BRUNO ...................,,..,..............,......,..... Bruno What would the class do without Joe, Who laughs from head to toe? He is a barber's son, And liked by everyone. Page Twentyvthree Q GERALD HETRICK ........................ Preacher' Elevator Staff, Glee Club, Mgr. Basketball Team, l-li-Y Club If you would watch, you would surely see He has lost his heart to a young P. G. ++ A -3- -Y- --- e-,.-A 1,1 -+L... 1... e .. - -f .-. f - r ,' , ,- -'A v r m la.:- ,IFQQQ L! PM LQ. - HAROLD HETRICK Hi-Y Club MARY KRISKO With her Bookkeeping under her arm, That's what gives Mary her wonderful Slowness will win him no race charm. Everyday can tell to look in his face. CHARLES KOSKO ........... ........ ' 'Chuckn Elevator Staff Charles is that little guy . Who around a girl is always shy But nevertheless he is a good scout And there's always a friend when he'a about. ELIZABETH KAPOLITZ, .................... Lizzie Elevator Staff, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Seventeen A girl, not melancholy, But smiling and always jolly. Her school-work ahe never did shirlc, And in some big office she will work. CATHERINE MECKLEY ..........,............. Cam Orchestra, Elevator Staff. Glee Club Catherine has long, curly hair. Which in C. H. S. is very rare. Soon to the Capitol City, ahe'll go, And return with bobbed hair for all we know. Page Twenty-four eh -f - -24.52-g, ' 2 ., -- -A+-' - 1 Af, at-1 ' A ' ,sa ns sir-f-ef Er 'hs giggwr-,Vg Q .AQ-', ,u-552-if-,fell MARION McGOUGH ........................... Archie HELEN SMITH .,.........,......................,,...... Smitty' Elevator Staff, Girl Reserves Elevator Staff, Glee Club, Varsity Basketball Marion is a studious lass, Especially in the History Class: Helen is known to all She knows her lessons from beginning to As a friend to Basketball: ' end, A cheerleader of every game And a helping hand doth sometimes lend. ls going to be her fame. JEANNE PALMER ........... ..... ........ ' ' Jeanne Clee Club, Girl Reserves Oh myl so big and yet so small She likes the boys both short and tall. PAUL MURHY .......,...... ................,...... ' 'Pennyn PAUL ST. CLAIR ..,.....,..... Vaudeville Ike' Glee Club, Booster Club. Hi-Y Club, Elevator Staff, Jr. Dramatic Club, Elevator Treasurer Senior Class A student, a worker, a lover- Acting, Fortune telling and crystal gazing, Can C. H. S. forget this Brother? His fame in Hollywood will be blazing. Page Twenty-tive . ,Y '-.,44,:'..g, A .-. ,,. .-,- ,, -.,V X,-,-, - -Y , ' ' ' 'L 'r-'- 4:- 1 11 lj y V Z ..nh.x. :I 4- Y : H- la- WL , s Ti! RUTH TAYLOR ...............................,....,.. Rufus CATHERINE WARFEL ...,,.....A..............., Kate Girl Reserves Elevator Staff. Treas. Sr. Class, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Basketball Ruth, a member of the Sr. Class, Team To the teachers ne'er does sass. At writing out slips she's hard to beat, Kate is the girl who plays the trombone, For she works at P. T. where they sell And to our orchestra gives much tone. meat. ' FRANCES WALIGORA ..................... Fanny , Never idle, never still Always working with a will. HAZEL TREECE ,................................... Treecie HERMAN COURTER ......,....,.......,..,..,... Hex-m Elevator Staff, Girl Reserves Hazel is gentle and kincl A girl like her is hard to find. Her exams she does know, And to College she may go. Varsity Basketball, Clee Club. Hi-Y Club, Varsity Football, Varsity C He dribbles the ball up and down the floor For he has learned much in basketball lore. Page Twenty-six . -. V fe-Q-L3'.Q' -' - -. ,. .5 al 'ff-:- ' -, . . 1 hm-L Ei -71 X m I .-1 ' :Il I A Y A E .lm .arrnl lan. -v 1 - E - or fkf- ufi- Y A0mgg,Lf rl nv' N V J 4-av Q-.1-I: A 1aa.'uA'V U..-41.4-0 f-bn MIKE BANKOVSKY ........-......................... Mike FRANK URBAS ........... . ........,......,.............. Frank He runs his typewriter from morn until This is the boy whom we call Frank, night, Who thinks the teacher is a crank, And do we like him? Well, he's all If he is not allowed to fool, right. Anal have his share of fun in school. HELEN MONCILOYICH. .................... Choo From across the bridge this girl doth come, And with her playing, many games we've WOR. GEORGE ORLETSKY . ......... ......... ' 'Dudley Hi-Y Club George with the true eyes of steel, The teacher's all say he's worth a good deal. IRENE SCHOLSSER ................. .......,... ' 'Rene ANNA YARINA ,....,...,,.....,...........,.,...........,.. Arm lrene's quietness is just like a mouse, Anna whose head seems to he so high, We all wonder whether she'll be the She'll probably not stop till she reaches keeper of a house. the sky. Page Twenty-seven 'f--41'-g N ,.. - 'L-' A-1 A 1 A Y Y i ,- gi .- 71 .Y- D . ..lh.x. - Q - 1 .seein m -Il ggi .v - 5 TT phi' Vi. ' me Q, L51 355 'Y AQAG,gage--1:57.-fa.,-qfic,.-Q'-FF'-is! n - Sept. Oct. Class Diary - Senior A FRESHMEN ' 3-Sixty of us, all hunting knowledge, were ushered into Conemaugh High School. 5-Today we organized our class and elected the following officers: President, Nan Ribblett: Vice President, Glenn Varnerg Secretary, Herman Courter: Treasurer, Helen Coleman. November-No news of importance. Dec. 22--Christmas Chapel. March 2-Big Doingsl Initiated by Sophomore Class. We were treated very roughly. April I5-Reprimanded by Professor Uhler for mis-behaving. May 26-Escorted Seniors to station. SOPHOMORE Sept. 5-Fifty-eight of us experienced the thrill of being Sophomores. Oct. I9-Class meeting, elected the following officers: President, Evelyn Smith: Vice President, Rose Amighg Secretary, Herman Courterg Treasurer, Helen Coleman. Dec. l--l-lad the honor of having charge of Chapel. Feb. 22-A George Washington party was held in the Science Room. An enjoyable time was reported by everyone present. April -Too busy cramming for Exams. Nlay '-We have all passed our exams very successfully. JUNIOR Sept. 4-Back to school again: now we are Juniors. Sept. 7-Elected the following officers: President, Nan Ribblett: Vice President, Mary Thornton: Secretary, john Schrumg Treasurer, Herman Courter. Sept. I8--Class meeting. At this time we selected our class rings. Oct. 7--Wiener Roast held at Ribblett's Grove, for juniors and their friends. Nov. l2-Selected Maroon and Cream as our class colors. Dec. ll-Received our caps and emblems. Lower Classmen envy us. jan. I 0-Don't have time to write. Too busy cramming for exams. Feb. 2-Special class meeting to discuss the coming Junior Play. The President loses temper and talks to the boys on disorderly conduct. You would think she was a man-hater. May I4-li-Cave our junior Play entitled, Am l lntrudingn with great success. May 22--junior-Senior Reception. By the looks of things, it has proved to be the best yet. May 26-Elected our class officers for the following year: President, John Schrumg Vice President, Nan Ribblettg Secretary, Paul St. Clair: Treasurer, Catherine Warfel. SENIOR Sept. 8-Fifty-three of us entered our Senior year, thinking we were all it. Sept. I7-Special class meeting, on the subject How to make money. Oct. 5-Elected officers for Elevator i Oct. 28-Commercial Department held a Hallowe'en Party. Nov. 5-Selected class pins, and pennants. Dec. l I-Senior girls served the Hi-Y Banquet. They were all at school the following day. Dec. 23-Christmas Chapel. A Jan. 8-Banquet was given for the Football Team. Boys think they are all it, be- cause they received gold footballs. Feb. 5- Charley's Aunt was shown at the Penn Theater to help the Seniors secure money for the Washington trip. Feb. I2-Tonight we all starred in Miss Urmston's Musical. A great success March 5-An entertainment was given in the auditorium for parents. April -Senior Play entitled Seventeen Proved to be a great success. May -The Junior-Senior Reception. It was a very elaborate affair. May -Last but not least-that which we have been looking forward to for a long time-Our trip to Washington. Page Twenty-eight ff .f-,3,:'.s - - ,,, .. -U -1 ----ff - - X ng is Er ma fl ' L 5 -D 3 gl A - 5 IT .im ..-svmnsi. Z -- - - . E Q We - , j, 4 Jw., This is a record of the Senior B Class in activities and pleasure. FRESHMAN jan. -Twenty-eight intelligent looking boys and girls entered Conemaugh High school as Freshmen! Feb. -Not accustomed to the action of the High School people, we forgot to keep a record of anything. Mar. -We held a Class Meeting in the Music Room. A big program by members of our class. Some Seniors were in attendance. Apr. -We were busy studying flike Freshmenjg had no time for foolishness. May --We decided to go to Ideal Park for a little Class Outing. Sept -Our number was decreased by eight: leaving twenty Freshies. Sept. l l-We elected officers for this semester as follows: President, Paul Murphy: Vice President, Elda Good: Secretary, Elizabeth Kapolitz: Treasurer, Cath- erine Warfel. Oct. 30-A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Catherine Warfel. A dainty luncheon was served. Nov. 30-Freshman Class turned out nearly 10092 at Windber Football Game. De. 6: jan.-Much cramming was done for exams: anxiously waiting and wondering if we will become Sophomore B's. SOPHOMORE jan. 30-A class meeting, which ended in a party was held at the home of Dorothy Headrick. We spent an enjoyable evening. A delightful luncheon was served. - Feb. 22-We enjoyed a party at the Fireman's ll-lall in honor of the Freshman B. Class. Everyone present had an enjoyable evening. A luncheon was served at a late hour. March -Busy for a change. Apr. 25-A class meeting for rather a partyl was held at the home of Elizabeth Kapolitz. Mrs. Kapolitz served a dainty luncheon. May l6-Our class and friends held an Antique Party at the home of Catherine Warfel. Each person contributed twenty-live cents. Sept I6-The rain spoiled a well planned Weiner Roast. Sept 26-Fine weather. We held our Xveiner Roast at Ribblett's Grove. An en- joyable evening, with exception of several people getting muddy, on account of slipping on fence railings. Ask Paul St. Clair or.Ruth Taylor- they can tell you. Oct. -Held l-lallowe'en Party at the home of Paul Murphy. The Lunch Com- mittee was on the job with good eats. Nov. 6: Dec.-Crammed for exams. Anxious to become juniors! JUNIORS Alan. -We are Juniors, now ready to work. Feb. l8-The junior B's and Sophomore A's held a joint party in Miss Hetrick's Room in honor of George Washington's Birthday. Some smart Seniors stole our cake. Ask Fred Ryan, Bob Ross, or Lavere Rorabaugh about it. Mar. 81 Apr.--Nothing happened, worth remembering. May May I4-I5-The junior Play, Am l intruding, was a big success. 27-We elected officers for the year. They are as follows: President, john Schrumg Vice President, Nan Ribblettg Secretary, Paul St. Clair: Treasurer, Catherine Warfel. Sept. 8-Fourteen juniors out of the twenty-eight Freshman reported for their last . year. Oct. 7-A meeting was held to decide on a l-lallowe'en Party. Cot nowhere. The meeting adjourned. Nov. 5- Big Day --Selected our rings and pennants. Nov. I9-Decided on Candy Drives to make money for our trip to Washington. Nov. 26-Off for four days Thanksgiving vacation. Resumed studies Nov. 30. Dec. 23--Christmas Vacation started. Jan. 4-Teachers cry, Begin it right, don't talk, but study! An insult for us. jan. I2-Our rings arrived. They were beautiful. Feb. 5-- Charley's Aunt was shown at the Penn Theater for the benefit of the Seniors. SENIOR B April -Senior play entitled Seventeen was a big success. May -Farewell to C. H. S. We are all off to Washington. We wish success to all under classmen. Page Twenty-nine SEI g m , CLASS PROPHECY Last night as I sat in the twilight dreaming sweet dreams, l suddenly saw before me a vision which seemed to say: William Friedoff is English teacher in the Conemaugh Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leidy are visiting in the Orient Both are grad- uates of Conemaugh High School. Mrs. Leidy was formerly Jessie Pringle. The class of i926 feels highly honored that lverda Link is the first lady President of the United States. Miss Helen Greb has opened a beauty parlor in Johnstown. The Misses Marion Colkitt and Anna Underwood are her assistants. Glenn Varner was recently elected Mayor of Echo. Clarence Rorabaugh is now Professor of Science in Conemaugh High School. His fondness for Chemistry urged him to that goal. Genevieve Erwin is married and residing in Mt. Union. Florence Mackall having taken up classical dancing is now traveling in the foreign countries. Frank Singel is the leading comedian in the Schrum and Coleman Mu- sical Company. Nick Kormanik's ability in prose writing has won for him world wide fame as an author. Martha Jane Kerr is in charge of the Orphans' Home, located in Tampa, Florida. Louis Brubaker, her able assistant, takes much interest in the work. John Cook is now athletic director in the Conemaugh Schools. Evelyn Smith has taken up teaching and we hear that it is not the least bit Boring Mary Thornton is married and is living at Ashland, Ohio, where her husband, Dr. Orlo Ribblett, is a successful physician. Great throngs of music lovers were thrilled at the concert held recently by the appearances of William Seese, noted violinist. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Colliver are residing at Echo. Mrs. Colliver was formerly Nan Ribblett. John Bobenage, the bachelor of our class, is traveling salesman for The Helping Hand Soap Company. Rose Amigh is private secretary to Mr. John Dean, well-known New York broker. Hallie Dirnoncl is married and is living abroad. Blair Dick is teacher of mathematics in the Conemaugh Schools. Arthur Rorabaugh has recently taken up boxing. His manager, Foster Fyock is pleased with the progress he is making. Mabel Colliver and Cornelia Roberts are teaching in the Conemaugh Schools. Pearl Rager has gone abroad to study music. Homer Murphy is principal of the Park Hill Schools. Esther Reighard is stenographer for the Mineral Point Coal Company. Miss Grace Dawson is doing great work as a missionary in China. Slowly the vision disappeared and l was alone with my dreams. How l longed for my High School days! But alas! they were gone forever. Alverda Hill '26 Page Thirty 'Squaw-1 ,-L - I I --C 4:1 C -gg A -Q:-Q f' ,,,, - Y - - -1-, - ' 1 ..xY 5 -'1 - X g Allt bam M I H 55' 9155111 LQ. - Joe Bruno has been married and resides on Main Street. Joe is the proprietor of the leading barber shops in town. He specializes in sheik bobs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy have recently returned from Corral Gables where they have spent their honeymoon. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Marion McGough. Paul St. Clair has caused world-wide attention by appearing in Keith's Vaudeville. Frances Waligora recently opened a Beauty Parlor in Woodvale Heights. Her ability has proved quite profitable. Gerald and Harold Hetrick have followed in the footsteps of their father. Herman Courter defeated jack Dempsey recently, thus winning the Worlds' Championship. Anna Gillin is now an able missionary. She has just returned from India. Jean Palmer is teacher in the Echo Academy of Home Economics. Ruth Taylor is Manager of the Penn Traffic Meat Department. Mr. and Mrs. Meckley have announced the engagement of their daugh- ter, Catherine, to Mr. Crawford Grove of Echo. They will reside in Florida where Mr. Grove is engaged in the Real Estate Business. Mary Krisko works in Brigg's Music Store. Her course in Rudiments of Music had a part in landing her position. Hazel Treece has signed a contract with Mack Sennet. Her latest pic- ture is the American Venus in which she had a leading part. Miss Helen Smith is employed by the First National Bank of Johnstown. Catherine Warfel teaches the primary grade in Conemaugh. Margaret Carson is a Music Teacher. She is on the teaching staff of the Johnstown College of Music. Elizabeth Kapolitz '26 - . l, WHERE MEMBERS OF '26 WILL ATTEND SCHOOLS OF HIGHER EDUCATION Glenn Varner ....... ..............................................,................. ........... S t ate Forestry Nan Ribblett ....... ............................ M iss lllman's Forest Colliver .............................. State Forestry Jessie Pringle ...... ...,...,. R owe Business College William Seese ................................. Penn State Rose Amigh ..,.......... Hazel Treece ............,.... Marion McGough ......... Catherine Warfel ........... Nicholas Brumersky .......... Gerald Hetriclc ..............., Harold Hetrick ........,... Marion Colkitt ....., - John Cook ............. 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Herman Courter didn't have his wrist wrapped up? William Friedhoff owned a good car flrordl? Foster Fyock wasn't so boisterous? Nicholas Kormanick was quiet? Arthur Rorabaugh didn't write notes to Jean? Clarence Rorabaugh didn't have a cigar in his pocket? John Schrum wasnut seen with a girl? Frank Singel never grew up? Glenn Varner never blushed? William Seese wasn't talking to some girl? Margaret Carson curled her hair? Grace Dawson had bobbed hair? Hallie Dimond was seen with same fellow twice? Helen Greb never had her night work ? Alverda Hill got a hair cut? Martha ,lane Kerr missed the 2:30 train? lverda Link forgot to come to school? Jessie Pringle wasn't studying short-hand? Mary Thornton was writing to Orlo? Anna Underwood wasn't seen with Marion Colkitt? Anna Gillin wasn't giggling? Esther Reighard had to walk to school every day? Nan Ribblett had to walk to school? Evelyn Smith never stopped to talk to Del ? Elizabeth Kapolitz wasn't hungry? Marion McGough wasn't talking to Paul Murphy? Katherine Meckley was seen without her curls? Ruth Taylor agreed with some one? Hazel Treece dicln't know her French? Catherine Warfel spent the Seniors' money? Paul St. Clair wasn't doing the Charleston? Paul Murphy didn't haul the express? Charles Kosko coulcln't play his violin? Joe Bruno was thin? Nicholas Brumersky missed any school? Homer Murphy wasn t bow-legged? Mike Bankosky-Commercial Department didn't have Mike? George Orletsky didn't know his Law? Frank Urbas wasn't talking to some one? Anna Yarina wasn't late for class? Helen Moncilovich wasn't disgusted? lrene Schlosser wasn't being modest? Page Thirty-four -ff -if-4:4 s ,,, .. rg- f --7, fe-ff f T, ' K I.llhtx1EV .-71 X Ef in -- 'ggi Gil I Eli -f 2 FT 2 Elili ILE. s. - Q 33: sn Evra Q1 ,gr il 564'-Vhf'.vxgQA'glf-'9,Av,4 'Z-'!3'--i ,5',,P, BIG PARADE! The circus had come to town. The parade of the SENIORS was in progress. They were marching in state through the hall. Foremost among them was John Schrum and Helen Coleman dragging waclclling ducks. Close behind, with her monkey flask perfume bottle, was Esther Reigharcl, followed by Rose Amigh and Elizabeth Kapolitz doing the Charleston. Nan Ribblett was carrying her gaily decorated parlor set, while Forrest Colliver was help- ing hex to carry one of the chairs. Glenn Var-ner and his ring-tailed pony were engaged in a hot race with Cooney Rorabaugh and his rocking horse. From Alverda l'lill's belt a stocking filled with goodies was hanging. Bill Seese was showing the skill of his jumping jack. Evelyn Smith with her doll and Martha jane Kerr with her Santa Claus were discussing the relative merits of their possessions. john Cook was try- ing to kick his football while Homer Murphy with his candy-filled fire-engine was hurrying to the rescue of Jessie Pringle with her baby goat, which was stunned by the music out-pouring from Snags Singers mouth organ. Art Rorabaugh with his corn-cob was prepared to create a smoke screen in case Hallie Diamond wished to give her baby doll a bath in Cornelia Robert's bath tub. Next was Fred Shakey Ryan showing his music stand that he got so's he can hold his music still: and, bringing up the smiling rear was Herman Courter and Blair Dick giving Miss Rochards a ride on l'lerm's rocking horse. And then the Parade was over, for the Seniors had gone the length of the hall, and exhibition of their grab-bag prizes was over, and the rest had to get ready for the big morning performance. Page Thirty-five X N N. t. X 'x NA X af'-do 43.-fer.:2'-tp T, aa-.. - --s -1-.L 'ff e - .' ' - ..-. 5 - 1, 115-1-K .:? ?'i5l5 E!! sun Ls .- - THE POLICEMAN CBy a Seniorl It was half past five, the time of the Bethlehem Steel Company's rush, the policeman directing traffic at Greeve and Main Streets was approached by a tourist and asked the way to the postoffice. He told his inquisitor to go up one block and turn to the left and follow the car-line for two blocks. The postofiice was the first building on the right hand side of the second block. His second encounter was with a grouchy old lady who had eyeglasses balanced on the tip of her nose, and also had to tilt her head backwards to see through them. Will you please tell me how I can get to Johnstown? she asked. I am not acquainted with this city nor this car-line, Go up to the next street and take the first car that goes out this way. She waited for about live minutes. But no car came and she went back to him and shouted, No car has come yet and I have waited over a half an hour. I believe you did not direct me correctly. I told you correctly, he said. 'And here comes your car now. Be- sides, you only waited five minutes. ' Getting in the car, she gave a fierce look through the window at the officer. Then he saw a small girl crying and he inquired, Why are you crying? She sobbed, I lost my mamma. He asked, Where did you lose your mamma? ln a store with a lotta toys. she replied. Thinking it was Nassar's Dept. Store he told a friend to take here there and ask if her mother was there or if any one could identify her. But they found her where they found the girl, looking for her daughter. While still directing traffic he heard a foreign voice behind him. lVleester politzman, good you told me vere I good get a lisense? What kind of a wagon do you drive? asked the policeman. Vagon? he asked looking as if he did not understand, 'il no vant a vagon to drive, I vant a lisense for Sadie. What kind of a dog is she? asked the policeman. Dog? he again had that question on his face, Sadie not dog, she is my vife gonna be. Oh, said the policeman, I see you want the Justice- I no vont to be arrest, I vont to be marry, he said. I beg your pardon, said the cop, But I was going to say the Justice of the Peace. Go straight up this street one block and the Justice of the Peace is in the last building of the first block. Thank you vehee much, said the man. Wouldn't you hate to be a cop? Snags knew a good thing when he saw it. Now was his chance. I-Ie had long waited for and expected this moment. lt was the skin you love to touch, smooth and velvety, and a perfect shape. He knew his fortune would make many men envious. It was the opportunity of a lifetirrie, and ?nags was nobody's fool-in fact he was a little faster than the average ellow. So he grabbed the pass and tore down the Gridiron for a touchdown. Page Thirty-six U Page Thirty-seven N Hi, A A, Q? .S E A .QQ U., , si? Q H, b l f fe' ,gi V. F'-T ' , xi . J , XX . , X, , Ag 6 ' ' 1 I 3 1 'A WE UM W f W- www ' Pnl 3-375 V g-I Qj 'Eli 7:1 ge! 54: 1 F51 ' uw 1, ,I Y 1? G Q ' IL Q SS A CLA JUNIOR Page Thirty-eight ----- - v,.x' l .. 7- A- - f -, gf'-' x,,sfv-'- f ' -1 Q-71 vm JUNIOR A CLASS HISTORY The day dawned bright and clear. It was the eighth of September when thirty-two jolly Juniors entered the school building. We were a rather jolly bunch, after leaving in the past our never-to-be-forgotten Sophomore year. We decided that, as soon as we could, we should elect our officers and class colors. We held our first class meeting on September tenth and elected Thelma Reighard, president: Frank Chase, vice president: Alice Henry, sec- retary: Donald Hunt, treasurer. We held another business meeting on Sep- tember tenth when we discussed class colors, choosing red and black, since these would be suitable for the Iron Horse Town. We rejoiced to find that Coach Emanuel chose Delmar Boring, Jay Rodgers, and Donald Hunt for positions on the Conemaugh High School eleven. They proved to be great heroes to the end of the season. During October and November standard class rings and felt goods were bought. ' ' , Thanksgiving day was a great day, for we had an opportunity to rest and forget our troubles. We came back to school and kept the same routine every day. We were in very good spirit on December twenty-third, wishing every one a Merry Christmas. However, we felt down-hearted when exams came as a delayed Christmas gift, especially because we had to cram for exams. But we passed the crisis safely, everybody surviving to live through the rest of the term and come back in nineteen hundred twenty-seven to act as dignified Seniors. The class is looking forward to having the best play ever given, and intends to be very entertaining to the dignified Seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet. IMAGINATION One day the teacher said in class, A theme you have to write: An essay on a baseball game, Now show that you are right. The Juniors then began to write Upon their essay books: They were a bunch of clever kids, Judging from their looks. But one wee chap did not begin: The teacher then did say: You go ahead and write that theme, Or you'll stay in today. Then suddenly he scribbled fast, ' He wrote with might and main: The teacher readfthe theme, which read, No game on 'count of rain. Page Thirty-nine ,U f .-424, -f - Q .. ..f.,- -,v Lv-A, - V, .t i E Y an H -li. -wu. : A A 5 Y .mul .a:vvlAhun. 2 ' - ' A I l I ! .1 'WIP' '1 ' V9 'LO Q-re' 1 I' in-4 il agar- gf-:gag r1gw.wJ6i,.5:Lqe-9-lr Page Forty V3 V7 w 4 -1 U m W DC Q z D 'T V- V ' 'f ' -. ,,. ,+,' at - L-.-,, A -V M g.,..' A - E' sr- - -li-t .sssrs :Il Eli -fn f rv -- - Q my --:Q f 2--N - 1 .tq7.f.!1t.sRf.-.-.4f. SOPHOMORE A-JUNIOR B CLASS HISTORY THE SEARCH FOR TREASURES On the eighth of September, nineteen hundred twenty-five, eleven jolly Sophomores left for the sea of the junior B's. We elected officers: Lois Pickerell to be our captaing Catherine Gar- land to keep the logs: Rose Snyder to hold the treasurer we should find, and Bessie Wertz to tell the world what we were doing by writing our history. The day before Thanksgiving, when we were feeling rather blue because we were so far from home and had given up the hopes of eating turkey and cranberries, we sighted land. After every one was called on deck, we finally decided that we would go ashore. We were on land for two days and feasted with the king and queen of the island, then unhappily returned to our ship and the hardships of our vogaye. We had rough weather from that day till the day before Christmas. On Christmas we had a wonderful time and were ordered to calm down for the next week. On the fourth of January, nineteen hundred twenty-six, everyone was feeling somewhat blue, for rougher weather was at hand. But we managed to ride the waves and in February we sailed into the sea of the Junior B, with class colors flying. To celebrate our success we held a party in the saloon of our ship and were still going strong when the captain ordered us to our cabins. Nothing happened then until we had our play which was a great success. We celebrated our success by holding a reception with two other ship crews present. We had still rougher weather which we sailed through as easily as through other storms. Now we are Junior A's. OH BOY! When you haven't studied your lesson, and you come to your class with shaking limbs and your mind devoid of any knowledge concerning the day's discussion and you sit through eternities of torture, hoping that the teacher will not call on you, but dreading, nevertheless, and then the teacher looks at you over her spectacles and asks you a question so difficult that only a good night's study could make you able to answer, and you gaze appealingly at your neighbor but you receive only cold glances, while beads of perspiration stand out on your forehead and you cannot utter an intelligible sound--THEN THE BELL RINGS FOR DISMISSAL, OH BOY, AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING. Page Forty-one ,A-, .--4: -gd ' L - .. .+.,-- .- E -s,v -,--, - f 1 . ' L. '.il..xii V V 4 In I.. mt I 4:1 ,, get A SENIOR'S COUNSEL TO JUNIORS Now the juniors can begin to feel As if their hand is at the wheelg May they pilot their master ship Across the sea for a fruitful trip. Now, juniors, don't give up the task, You may reach the shore at last: But not through moaning, and do not care For each Junior must do his share. When you reach your goal next year, Keep up your courage and do not fearg For when your time draws near, The Seniors wish you a prosperous year. Gerald D. I-letrick '26 I WONDER ? If Delmar is always Boring the girls? If Frank helps Chase them to him? Which is Eva left or Wright? Does Violet live where Oaks grow? Does Mary Jane like Brown? lf Donald Hunts for rabbits or dears? If Orpha will marry a Plummer fplumberl? If Helen is like Blue Monday? ADVICE OF A SENIOR How to succeed in school: l-Always come to class without your lesson-it shows that you have been studying. 2-Never have pencil or paper-this pleases the teacher's sense of charity. 3-When you are asked a question, stand up and assume a vacant ex- pression--it would show that you are thinking. 4-When the teacher is explaining something to the class, make a loud noise-the teacher will be amused. 5-Always forget your assignment-it shows that you have a good memory. Page Forty-two SOPI-IOMORE Page Forty-three , i Q3.Q,- Q-i -' ... .14 Af, -A-Af' ' - - ' ' 'R il- fm if wig xi- 454' ul 1 Si? if - k 5 ? 5 3 2 5 A CLASS RE MO SOPHO 'U m UQ Q 'U O P1 FY '71 rs o C5 -1 ,vi- L e.f-- - 'N' ' 'T V 'tl' ' Y' U ' 5 I E, y !,ri..lD.-rvmlfuag- SOPHOMORE A CLASS HISTORY On September eighth, nineteen hundred twenty-five, the Sophomores met at a port called lVlr. Newton lVliller's Assembly, for a cruise, over the angry branches of High School, with Paul Grove as our captain and Frances Price as our pilot fboosterj We started from our port and were soon settled on board ship with the wind driv- ing our little ship toward success. We sighted little islands in the sea. We were warned when we left by old sea dogs fseniorsj of these islands, which were Caesar, Algebra, English, and Biology: these together formed islands known as the Archipelago. We passed these islands and continued our journey towards the port called Miss Sharpe's Assembly. On june seventh, ninteen hundred twenty-six we were handed our passports to enter this new port. But a message was received from our principal. saying that several of our crew would have to take the tiresome voyage over, for when we passed the Archipelago they did not obtain sufficient knowledge of the voyage. FRESHMAN Al CLASS HISTORY FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE HISTORY On the eighth of September, nineteen hundred twenty-five, twenty-six Freshman A's met in room Number Thirty. For the first few weeks we had little time to organize our class because we could not make our schedules correct. After a few weeks our schedules were arranged to the satisfaction of everyone concerned. Then we held a meeting when we elected the fol- lowing class officers: Margaretta Schrum ,,..,. .,..,......,,,,,, P resident Bess Reed , ...,.... ......., ..,...,. V ice President Mary Metroka ........,,,. .........,... S ecretary Raymond Rodgers . .,..... . ....... Treasurer Hugh Ryan .,....,...................,..........,................................,.........................,...,.,.........,..,. Historian Later we held another meeting to elect a member to the Booster Club. Bess Reed was chosen to represent our class. P One week before our first football game, the Sophomore B and Freshman A classes held a meeting to elect a cheer-leader. Nicholas Toronto was elected. We then planned to hold our party the first Friday after Hallowe'en and make it a real class party. We decided upon the Chemistry room as the place. Our committee decorated the room very beautifully with our class colors-Rose and Blue. During the first part of the evening we played games. Before the lumcheon was served, several members of the class rendered a very intresting program. On the twenty-first of December we decided to get our teacher, Miss Hetrick. a Christmas gift. A fountain pen and pencil were presented to her at Christmas chapel by the High School Santa Claus. Page Forty-tive f ' ll V1 ' 1 U' .g-K Hg! W I -jf lf? FEA 1 Ip vw 'Q N G ? li 5 Q F, SS MORE B CLA HO SOP 'U m UQ m '74 o I1 'T' 9- M Q32 S . mi 1 UI K3 li-1 may i Will 'T' I EP, ' 5 1: I . E 15 fi 3 ERP J, Y 1 S HMAN C 'U ri G, F 'S O 'S er 'F 2. U9 D' -v- n 3-Y ,W V-574 - -f-,, .6 ..- . .5 A--, - , - . -F -X' 5 -T 1 ' ri , 'Av T T A- T Efelfi' L! Eilee n LQ., FRESHMAN B CLASS HISTORY On the eighth of September, nineteen hundred twenty-five, the Fresh- man Class started to school, sixty-two strong. During the first few weeks there was a good deal of confusion. Little did we know what lay ahead of us.' Perfectly green, our difficulties were increased by the confusion caused by making out our schedules. For the first several months we had little time to organize the class. However, as we became accustomed to our new conditions, our path became easier. As a result we had enough time to meet and elect oflicers. The officers were: Vernetta Hildebrand ....... .............................. P resident Eleanor Smith ...... ................ ...................... V i ce President Mae Garrety ...,............ .,.......................,... Secretary-Treasurer The first important event in which the class was interested was theclass party, November the twelfth. The event proved a great success. The class played an active part in furnishing material for the football team. Then came basketball season in which the class also took an active part. Every one was looking forward for vacation during Christmas. The class rejoiced, for it was predicted that Santa would have an unlimited supply of gifts this Christmas. Vacation came to an end. The class went back to work with vigorg we knew that the time for exams was drawing near. All through exam week the Freshmen worked like Trojans: and, as the result most of us passed. After exams the Freshmen entered the basketball class league. Here they also played an active part trying to win the pennant, but the Soph's were a little too good for us Freshies. All through the .months of March and April we passed with hardly a bump: but in the beginning of May we woke up to the fact that the final exams were drawing near. About the middle of May the Freshmen were developing headaches as the result of hard study. Exams came and passed. Most of the Freshmen, when they received their report, rejoiced that they would not have to repeat the course over again. We were glad that we were not fgreeniesj any more, but Soph's. First Fresh: Well, I told that big stiff-legged Sophomore what 1 thought of him. ' Second Fresh: How did you get away with it, didn't he land you? First Fresh: No, I hung up the receiver. Page Forty-nine Y wx-,,,,,-f b iaaii iii -:n7a1jil' T ' E' -.lluh ' u - f f Q Y A 5 Y 4 an .a- him. I - , I ' : - 'v D - ' ,5 5 n gs H- L5 US 1-If 11,7 772451 L'4x M - .un 44 -Y 1-mr Avluq AY -.i.1g5n.iqA-,W V s Page Fifty KLIN COMMERCIAL STUDENTS F 1 Page Fifty-one mf, T rm' M 'u nnuu' K: 'ill' Zh-ll 1 - X JE, QE' 3 rm, ' FFF? D V- 1 N W5 X1 ra 2 Q 5 5 1: .' L Q 13 U STER CLUB BOO 'U F5 no Q 'E .1 C? '4 11+ 3 O WL...-. ,-- -A .-.- .L-,A A fir' ' .ff-sm., , ,,,..,...- ' f ' ' N as Vw q.n..uli...fmu.s. 2 -- ' . .. 5 - - ,. rkzf i ' ,,'fI'.fiL.., - ,. 1 ,, ,f Qu,-gs 4.-fmt.-.xl 1. ll MUSIC Music is the art or science of harmonic sounds and melody. It occupies a matchless place in this World. ln October our music supervisor, Miss Lillian Urmston. organized a class of Rudi- ments of Music, which is proving very successful. This course will greatly benefit stu- dents intending to study music in the future. The Orchestra has been re-organized and consists of 22 members. They are as follows: Violins, Lewis Brubaker, Leslie Hughes, William Klivansky, Harold Findley, Hugh Ryan, Mike Mitroka, Catherine Meckley, W'ilma Snodgrass, and William Seese: Viola, Cecelia McGuire: Flute, Dorothy Wright: Saxophones, Paul Grove, Estella Ross, and Earl Willey: Cornets, ,Clyde Reighard and Everett Wright: Clarinets, Earl Lenhart and Eleanor Ageyg Trombone, Catherine Warfelg Traps, john Cook: Melophone, Mar- gretta Rodgers: Accompanists, Alice Henry and Martha Beabes. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have been re-organized-the Girls consisting of 50 members and the Boys' of 30 members. Our Music Supervisor, Miss Urmston, held a very successful concert, Friday eve- ning, February l2, in the High School Auditorium. The program was as follows: Gypsy Love Song ..,..........,..,...........,............,..,,..,.,.,.,,...........................................,,......,,.............................,........... Herbert Mary and the Little Lamb ...........................L.......... s, ...............,............... . .............. . .............,...............,.. Huntington Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs Loves Greeting ...........,..........,...... s ..,.,...... ...,........,............ ....,..... .......,..... 4 ........... ,................., E. l g a r Now the Day is Over ..... ..........,..,.........,,..........,...,,.,.........,.............. .......... B a rnby Grade Orchestra Sleepy Hollow Tune ..............,,.............,,..... ..,.,............. ........... .................., ........, - .....,..,............ .,,....... K o u n t z f'Street Urchins Medley A. Rorabaugh, Schrum, F. Ryan, K. Sharp, H. Craig, W. Seese, D. Boring, H. Murphy Andante from Surprise Symphony . ...,,....,,.,..., ............ .,..,,,. ..........,. ,,..... . . ..,. . ,,... . . . 1 High School Orchestra Deep in My Heart, Dear from the Student Prince E. Kapolitz, M. Colliver, F. Colliver, Cook Four Leafed Clover as .- .....,..,..Haydn w Little Red School House ...,.,... ..........,,......,...,..........,................ ......... ,... . . .,.,., B r ennan Eve Wright 'AThe Rheumatizn ................ ...................... ......................... 4 ......... ......... ...,.....,,....,........., B e s s ie Alston First Primary Grade Flute Solo Canzonetta .......... ............................................,............., ,,,......... L e onard De Lorenzo ' Dorothy Wright The Old Refrain ....................,.,.... ..............................., .... .....................,. ,..,..... .......,.... F r i t z Kreisler I Passed by Your Window ......,..... Q. ...................,.............,...,............,.. .......... B r abe Lucas Girls' Glee Club Traumerei ......................,............. .,..,.....,...........,...,.,.,,.....................,..... .,,,., S h umann March .................... , .......,,....,.............................................,.................,.,....,.,.... ...,,,,,. S hubei-Q High School Orchestra Saxophone Duet- Sunbird Valse lntermezzo ...............,,......,........ .,,,..,..,..., G oodell Estelle Ross, Paul Grove Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman ,.,.. .......................................... , ..,....... O Eenbach Lullaby from E.rmine ..,,,............ - ....,........,....,.................................................,.....,,... .....,.....,,. B elville Magnolia Blossoms ..................,............. .................. l .,, ......................................................,...... ,, ...,.,.,.. Zamecnic-k E.. Wright, E.. Ross, J. Pringle. M. Thornton Dance of the Clowns .......................,,...,...........,.......,........,...,,,, .......,,...........,...,....,...,.,.,..,,, .,.,,...... Za rn encnick High School Orchestra Alice Henry and Martha Beabes, Accompanists PLAY A CASE OF SUSPENSION Given by SOPHOMORE CLASS Under the Dramatic Personal Direction of Madelyn Reiter The cast was as follows: Dorothy Wright, Catherine Davis, Catherine Garland, Paul Grove, John Bukata, Theodore Ford, Gladys Grove, Russell Graham, Lois Pickerill, and George Friedhoff. Page Fifty-three 1---,-A '-'-'A42'-Q-v A' Y -' .. Q f'Q4--1 --.--as ' .K . i hum. 51 4 T1 3 1 'F'i'e-1-3 D f 'l2ll I3 I -fri S IT I-E:-g -vfi -W 'P H L-If ' r' u-Q-f m:'s 5,K l'-'fg -5-!-ah-H.-1-mn, UB CL BOYS' GLEE 'U FD UQ cb 'S --. we fi' 'F S' G v-1 Page Fifty-five A . I 25:15 USA! nm-1 :cf l 555 1 1 I, . .5 AH E. 1? 5 2 3 ' UB GLEE. CL GIRLS' l fair' iff 1'1UI H4 5-I 451' ull - 1 fiff S E45 ' :zu S N I E1 19 '5 5? +1 as ' .E Y' 1, TRA CI-IES OR Page Fifty-six lfb mm SEI -:frail -Q gg W' ': gn ' ' 1 V 1 , 1 I lo 0 1 1. : 1 ..... i ll Yu V 1' S I 5 1 E , ' , 1' W I ' 1 xi .1 I ,iq E 5 U 5 7 S - Q l' D P EN wi Xe Xl Q 1. Y CLUB Hl- Paze Fifty-seven - - '-J' 'Z' 'V ' -Y .Q ' A- x.'- f .f -s., q Y- - In 47. 1.r I 'mn EE' ,fx El wg 152 11 iii I . 5 if . 2 2 Eg it VES REBER GIRL 'U an In G '21 .... YQ FV' vs KD ... In :- rf ik fi f L- Jiri- ,.1.1.--i -Q Q ,,-Sql 45- --.1--n 411.1-J mi si' N529 H I H' S15 Hd fzw 15' ,E 2 E U TEAM FOOTBALL '11 Q IQ rn m .- H ff 'e , 4: .iii -. ... C-'Y . -gn - -v-fc Y r i ..n..x1Ei X K In WMI' 'El : A A I 4 In .x. in. f 2.97. I-.1 A-:1 - 57 ,VVV pkwm- QNQIT A'fl'-'PIC -fl.-P65-1f 1.,li,. FOOTBALL g At the close of the summer sea- son, thoughts of the Iron Horse Townites were turned to football. A meeting was held by the Athletic Association and immediately a call for candidates was issued by Coach Snaps Emanuel. About eighteen boys responded. With only eigh- teen green candidates fighting for berths on the varsity, the prospects of having a good football team seemed very doubtful. But Coach Emanuel began a real man's work by whipping a team to- gether. Day by day, Coach Eman- uel worked hard with the backfield and the lineman, showing them the different tricks about football. ln a short time he built up a team which was of great credit to Cone- maugh and Conemaugh High School. After two weeks of hard training, the C. H. S. football squad opened its l925 football season at Somerset by defeating the fast Somerset High team 9-7. The Red and Blue war- riors made this trip by automobiles accompanied by a large crowd of rooters. This victory over the fast Somerset High team was a great sur- prise to its followers as Somerset High was boasting of an unusually good team. Unusual interest was now given to the team and the critics of Cone- maugh and vicinity were predicting a successful season for the Red and Blue. COACH EMANUEL The week following the Somerset High clash, Conernaugh High played the Barnesboro High at Conemaugh, win- ning 24-O. The trick plays and the speed of the Conemaugh eleven proved too much for Barnesboro. The next two games on the schedule were merely practice games played with Cochran Junior High School, at home and abroad. ln both of these contests C. H. S. was victorious by the scores 39-0 and 20-6. Beaverdale High received a bad trouncing 44-0 on October I7. The Conemaugh squad showed such fight and speed that the Beaverdale lads were swept off their feet. After the game a dance and reception was given in honor of the Beaverdale squad, thus showing the friendly feeling existing ble- tween the schools. Page Sixty-one , ' 'r 'i.,.f '4,3 4... AL --.. -- -W' - -x..,.-Uvg' -, s ' ' 'T ,,,1,,, Z1 -71 rv- ' 'nb 121' gl' -, signs Ls.- The second game of the season played abroad was with Meyersdale High at Meyersdale. The game, though played on a field covered by snow and mud, was hard fought and interesting. When the Hnal whistle blew, C. H. S. was trailing Meyersdale by i3-0 score--suffering her first reverse of the season. The Saturday following the Meyersdale game, the Red and Blue Warriors traveled to Mt. Pleasant where they met their second setback of the season. During the first half of play the far superior Mt. Pleasant team swept the Conemaugh eleven off their feet, scoring a total of five touch downs. When play was resumed during the second half, the Mt. Pleasant squad, as well as the rooters, were greatly surprised to find such stubborn resistance as was offered by the visiting eleven. During this period, Mt. Pleasant was held to a lone touch downg the final score being 33-0. With two straight defeats chalked up against her, C. H. S. redeemed llgerself by soundly trouncing the Adams Township H. S. 33-0, on Armistice ay. Ferndale High was defeated at Conemaugh 20-IZ, November l4. As some of the Varsity members were on the injured list, the second string men played during the greater part of the game. On Turkey Day South Fork H. S. rode into town with the intention of umoppingu the field up with the Conemaugh lads. The game, which was hard fought, was witnessed by a very large crowd of rooters. When the final whistle blew C. H. S. was victorious by a 20-6 score. The next to the last and the most important game of the season was with Johnstown Catholic High, November 2l. During the i925 season, Catholic High met and defeated some of the best teams in this section without allowing their opponents to score a single point against them. This game created unusual interest and excitement among the followers of both sides, especially since the result of the game was very much in doubt. Although Catholic High was regarded seriously, as they were coming back strong, and showing more fight and spirit in every game. Before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a football game in Johnstown, Conemaugh High School football team won an amazing victory over Catholic High 7-0. The lineup and summary follows: ' Billetdeaux Smith .............. Mallo Varner ..,... .. .............,.................... LT ............. ................ . y Black ....,.,.. ........... L G ..,......... .......... S odona Hunt ........ ..,............ C ............. ............. S u llivan Nasser ...... ........... R G ............ .......... G leason Oaks ............. ........... R T ............. .......... W alters K. Boring .,.... ........... R E ............. .......... Z atalava Dean .,............ ............... Q B ............. ....... W illiams Cook .........,.... ........... L HB ............. ............. K lenner D. Boring ........................,........ ........... R HB ...................... ................ T avalsky Warfel ................,...,.....,.............................. FB .....................................................,..,... Kelly Touchdowns-Warfel. Goals-Cook fplacement kicl-:J Substitutions-Craig for Dean, Dean for Craig, Rorabaugh for Varner, Varner for Rorabaugh, Rorabaugh for Caks, Sharpe for Varner, Hartnett for Tavalsky. Referee-Saylor. Page Sixty-two ,.--Y f '-.v--,:,:'..' -. .. V-1 -Q,-v '51 Y- A' r - -4----- 1E 'L X.-fe Sf'- .D ., i!!.B!l ft-unit JL With the close of the football season a banquet was given in honor of the football squad by the Athletic Association. Much credit for the suc- cessful season goes to Coach Snaps Emanuel, who worked with the boys through thick and thin, and finally produced a squad which established a good reputation for the school and community. Much is due to Capt. Cook who led the team on the field with the determination to win, and to the squad which co-operated with its Captain and Coach. The following schedule was completed during the I925 season: Conemaugh H. S .............,................. 9 Somerset ............,..,. .......... ......,. 7 ..... ........... 2 4 Barnesboro .............. .... . 0 ........... 39 Cochran High ............. 0 Cochran l-ligh............. 6 Beaverdale 0 0 Meyersdale 3 0 Mt. Pleasant.................... Adams Township 0 Ferndale South Fork 6 7 Catholic High............. 0 1- A FOOTBALL GAME The C. H. Boys will play: Let us win the game today, And cheer the gallant boys With a loud and cheerful noise, They are running across the field, And would rather die than yield. The patient, eager crowd l-las come to watch the fightg Their cheers also are loucl, And they wave our colors bright. Page Sixtyfthree - --V ---443'-g, -, .. .A.- --Y, -.-YA, W ' 1 ..u..x, 31 71 Z5 -s'-2-an fl ES! I N17 i FT ' -- i g ' f ' 'vi' T 'U' 'U' 'L-11 5 .Amr ws--fc A-flu-Q11 .:..-,Llp -,nf Page Sixty-four . ,Y '.A4,:'-' ' -. .- -1' ' 'B-Y '- - T- I . - K A . ---' ---- : - ,. 57 -T' i il l - ' BOYS' BASKETBALL The Boys' Basketball season opened in the latter part of December, with about 50 candidates fighting to secure berths on the varsity. After several stiff practices, Coach Snaps Emanuel experienced great difficulty in choosing the varsity, as the boys were very evenly matched. ln the opening game of the season C. H. S. met the Alumni as its first opponent in which the far more experienced Alumni dribblers defeated the C. H. S. five by a 42-35 score. The Conemaugh Valley League was soon organized. It consisted of six teams, as follows: Johnstown, Conemaugh, Windber, Westmont, Catho- lic High and Ferndale. in this League Conemaugh took fourth place. Conemaugh High entered the Cambria County High School Tournament, held at the Johnstown Y. M. C. A. April I3. After winning the first two games C. H. S. was defeated by the Nanty-Glo High School. This elimi-- nated C. H. S. from representing District No. 5, at the State College Tourna- ment where the Championship of Pennsylvania was to be decided. The following games were played by C. H. S. during the season: Conernaugh .....,. ....... ......... 3 Alumni ........,.................,........................... 42 Cresson I 2 u n n n n n .. ......... ZI I Johnstown ......... ....,........ 3 5 Weshnont Windber Catholic High..,......... 4 Johnstown ,........,3rI Ferndale I 4 ...... ..I 7 I6 Westmont Catholic High - Ferndale Windber C-allitzin Celtics Celtlcs South Fork Cresson ........... I 9 36 2 2 I 9 I 8 32 I 7 I 8 8 Gallltzm 2 3 29 29 3 7 33 2 2 I 0 8 2 I I I Nanty-Glo 2 I ' Celtics 30 Page Sixty-Eve ,--l - ,,--, - - -2 -vv fl A ' fb A - 5---1 5, W r-az. 15 31 QE! Ml Qia n iw ., - Page Sixty-six - f 1 - 1-4 ' 3' H .. 5- Av. 1,-:L r' - , M..-V -'x....x-,,,,,..-.-. v t 1. - -1 -71 - ' I vm ,Mmm . gl lF I ia: W 4 nm, 3,-My, fr GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1926 season of Girls' Basketball has been one of the best all-around seasons in Conemaugh's history. Though the season did not open as early as the previous one, the late start was more than made up by good training and hard practice combined with perfect co-operation between Coach Eman- uel and his eager squad. ' One reason for this season's marked success lies in the fact that only two members of last year's varsity were lost by graduation. Coach Emanuel's wise choice in these replacements has been proven by the success with which the team has met. Grit, co-operation and generalship on the part of the coach have all proved to be factors of real worth in producing a winning team of which C. H. S. is justly proud. The first game was played with Windber and was closely contested. C. H. S. need not feel down-hearted over it though they lost by one point with the score 8-7. That game put more determination than ever into the squad, and before the next few games Coach Emanuel had his team working in a way that brought victory to the wearers of the Red and Blue. The outstanding games of the season were the Windber and Gallitzin contests. These games were very close and were hard fought from start to finish. As a whole, the I926 season has been one of the Bright Spots in C. H. S. Girls' Basketball. The following girls composed the team: Esther Moore, Thelma Reig- hard, Catherine lVlcCann, Helen Smith, Jessie Pringle, Alverda Hill, Helen Moncilovich, Mary Thornton, Genevieve Erwin, and Catherine Warfelg the last seven of whom have played their last game for C. H. S. The following games were played: Conemaugh H. S ............................... 7 Windber ........... .......... 8 ........... l 7 Coopersdale ...... 1. l ........... 2 7 Snappy Five ........ ....... . ..l2 Dale 2 Gallitzin l ............................... 8 Windber .......... .......... l 2 extra period 4 Coopersdale ........ ...... 4 .............................. l 2 Dale ...................... .......... 7 t ............................. 6 Gallitzin .......... .......... l 0 Franklin 3 Jessie Pringle '26 Page Sixty-seven -H e A - :cv-4. -e A ... -- -2- A -ww A-.1 or - i '- . ., - ,1 Mlm, E1 .-. Yi X Erl n 1 '-esta f 'l B!! 'T f I 1 ' ' Elilil -- - -, 21 9.lVIi ,gl .CD Isl! .. NLE, Vl- Wig Q9 Qu, - 5 -ff,-A A-.x K ,, ,t if -hgymcs srrauu Y Ufsgzhisyg-A A FOOTBALL ACCIDENT On the day of the great football game between Yale and Harvard sup- porters of these two rival schools gathered in the great stadium. Down in front the cheer leaders led off with their cheers, and the bands of both schools tried to out-play each other. Then amid the cheers, the two teams came dashing from opposite ends of the field, and in turn ran off snappy signal practice. The referee blew the whistle to commence the play and the two teams lined up for the kick off. For fifteen long, and yet short thrilling minutes, the Yale Bulldog and Harvard Crimson fiercely battled in a see-saw in mid- field. After a breathing spell of two minutes the whistle sounded again to re- sume play. With the same determination the sons of Eli Yale and Jawn Harvard struggled up and down the field. Though both teams made desperate at- tempts to score, the end of the round found the game a deadlock at 0-0. The weary players rushed from the fielcl to collect their forces for the second half. The Captain of the Crimson with his heart saying, lt's going to break, went to the Coach for further instructions for the second half. Now as the deafening cheers were still ringing out, the two teams lined up for the last half of the great battle. Harvard kicked off to the Yale quarterback who brought the ball back to mid-field. In the next play when Yale fumbled, the little Harvard end leaped for the ball, sliding on it for about four feet. All the players rushed toward the player lying motionless on the ball. The players did not go back to their posi- tions as they should have, but remained standing around the one who had fallen on the ball. The spectators were now standing up, stretching their necks to 'see what the trouble was. The referee had given his permission for time out. The water boys darted from both sides of the field, but only to be motioned back to the side lines. Soon the news spread that the little end in trying to secure the ball had torn his pants. ' Gerald D. Hetrick '26 Page Sixty-eight MISCELEANEOUS gf-as .crew x..g.gi. 4- - r' Af' offs i r e .e iwlifi il If sig? 'fe Q.. -.aL.,a..,- be -il silk- .11 Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. MST. Mar. Mar. SCHOOL AND SOCIAL NEWS 8-School opened with a Bang! A l I-A class meeting. Our new president exercised his authority. I7-All Seniors and parents were asked to attend the School Board meeting to dis- cuss the means by which the Seniors could make money to go to Washington. No candy to be sold during school hours, no Senior Luncheons. Boo-Hoo! Poor Seniors. l8-Seniors organize Hiking Club--Something new! We are going to hike to Washington. 25-Chapel. H. S. get new seats-Oh no! Only candidates for cheer leaders. Looks more like football squad-must be 20 in all. Attraction-John Schrum leads cheers-GREAT! 5-Seniors ordered candy to sell! Consequences were: Candy was sent backg Seniors suffer a bawling out. 2 I-Class meeting-we hear that ,two moving picture machines will be installed by the School Board for our benefit. 28-Thrills! Commercial Department holds a l'!allowe'en party in Franklin Gym -'Big success. Girls get cross: the boys think cider is more attractive. 30-Lost? Seniors seats in chapel. I3-Class meetings and more class meetings plus appointment of committees. But, through it all Mr. Snowden finds our seats. 27-- Mickey Cramer and Matty Matthews talk to the boys after chapel. Results-Hi-Y Club organized: elect Art Rorabaugh as president. 3- Del Boring, Spoggy Sharpe, and Art Rorabaugh journey to Beaver Falls to attend the state convention of the Hi-Y. ll--Senior girls serve eighty-five Hi-Y members at their first banquet. Features of the evening: Del, Art, and Spoggy give a brief report of the con- vention, after Spoggy quits blushing and stuttering he gets along fine. 23-Christmas Chapel. Everything went along fine. Christmas Vacation. 4-Begin the New Year right. Everybody makes resolutions, Seniors especially. fl,-Stay out in the halls till some one chases you in. C21-If you see paper in the hall, don't pick is up: kick it out of the way. Q31-Instead of taking your seat when you first enter your room, everyone gather in a group and have a party. Q41--Don't hand arithmetic in, Commercial students like to see Mr. Hood take 5'Zp off their marks. 8-Chapel. Mr. G. W. Curtis, Assistant Superintendent of Railroad, Pittsburgh Division, main speaker. 3--Helen Coleman forgets her vanity case. Result: Girls in Senior Class went all day with shiny nose. 5-- Bill Wyke gives the Seniors the privilege of holding a motion picture in the Penn Theater. Seniors take advantage. Give Charley's Aunt. Huge success. I0-Faculty begins to remodel school. Wonder if they are going to tear away the Bulletin Board-No good, anyhow. ll-The Iron lHorse Brigade, consists of jack Schrum, Art Rorabaugh, and Shaky Ryan. Their purpose is to see who can make the most noise coming into class late. !2-Miss Urmston gives her first concert. Goes over the top with a bang, the bang being the Double Quartet. jean Palmer and Marion McGough dislike seeing Francis Price the only one in-the High School with a Sheikish bob, so they decide to join her. Result: jean and Marion have to stay away from the concert. 25-26-Alumni hold a play in the High School Auditorium, entitled The Empty House. Regardless of the name, the auditorium is crowded. 26-Hi-Y Banquet. Mr. Fleck of Pittsburgh gives a splendid talk on The Com- panionship of Father and Son. 2-glielnaa Reighard joins the Girls' Bobbed-hair Club of the Conemaugh High c oo . 4-Basketball game at Gallitzin. Thrilling experiences! Cold night! Hot radiators! What a contrast! 9-The Senior play, entitled Seventeen was picked. l0-Mr. Wissinger finds no use for his arctics this snowy weather: he doesn't like to spoil his new Dodge, Page Seventy , 1. , ,,, -, ,, or f W -- -sf, v -- .' ' 1 ---lx-L ii' '-'L , 77- 1 'gm Q 'DAX ,un-lD.n':vrw!l1un. 7 Mar. I4--The Y. M. C. A. hold their third meeting in the U. B. Church. Mr. Roberts of Sharpsburg is the main speaker. The music is furnished by the High School Clee Clubs and Orchestra. Mar. I5-Miss Olga Kuntz, our Commercial teacher, gets her long tresses cut off. Mar. I6-Fire Sale at Oscar Wilson's Clothing Store on, Greeve Street, Conemaugh. The boys come to school with caps of all colors and descriptions. They look more like convicts than school children Mar. 3l-Congressman Rathburn lectures to the Hi-Y in the Johnstown High School Auditorium on l..incoln. April I5-I6--Senior Play. Great success May 20-junior-Senior Reception. May 25-EXAMINATIONS May 29--On our way to Washington. DEDICATED TO A SCRUB l wonder, Yes, lqwonder If any of you know, 'Of all the little hardships A scrub must under-go. He reports down to the dressing room And he try to get a suit. If he does, he is a lucky brute For the varsity is very hard to suit. He follows the varsity out on the field, 'Cause he is out, though never for the For the varsity boys they ride him Till he wishes he had never begun. And when at a scrimmage practise The big boys they now him down. But he gets right up and hollers I'll be blamed if they ever can. After the scrimmage is over And he decides to quit for sure. The varsity takes a shower But the scrub, well, he feels too sore. Next day he feels so cramped and weak It is a great effort for him to speak. But he braces up as best he can ' Saying: l'll be hanged if l've a yellow So he goes back out to practise - To take it all with a grin, And says: That is what I must go through lf I want to be on the varsity crew. And when next year comes sailing round He is a scrub no longer, But, one of those on the varsity crew That does his best for the Red and Blue. A VARSITY MAN fun. streak. Page Seventy-one af, V , xi f - 3' ' -rf, ' '-'ff ' A , 'x.Jsfv-- K Q ' ' sn- ..ur.r1:EV -- YI- Y Y 4 In J- at gl gl Q A L U M N I ENROLLED AT VARIOUS SCHOOLS l923--Curry Crum ..,.........................,............................................................,....x................... Carnegie Cenate Long ..........,................L........................................:............................,.......... Otterbein Racheal Treece .......... ................................ J ugniata l924-Harriet Dean ............... ............ l ndiana Normal Dorothy Hoffman ..,.... .................................... B eckley Leila Hall ...................... .......... M emorial Hospital Adella Funk ..........,..... .......... M emorial Hospital Edna Graham ................. ........... L ebanon Valley Erdene McGough ......... ..............,...... A llegheny Harold Beabes ........... .............. ...................... T e mple William Capstick ........... ...................,........................ W . Bl John Hall ...................,... ........... U niversity of Pittsburgh Orlo Riblett ..........,... .........................,....,............. A Shland l925--Julianna Waligora .......... ......................,........ B eckley Sara Ignoffa ......................,.... ................. l ncliana Normal Josephine Goddard .......... .......... M emorial Hospital Victor Pitchford ............,. ..................,.......... W . Sl William Snowclen ....,......... .............. ....................... ........,.......,....... W . 6: George Riblett ...........................................................................,............................. Ashland Stanley Polanski ....r...........,........................................................................................ Beckley Margaret Graclwell, Christine Kelly, and Fred Ryan are taleing a Post Graduate Course ...................4..............,................... Conemaugh High School NOTES OF INTEREST BY THE ALUMNI Benjamin S. Urmston, '15, Houston, Texas, Assistant Superintendent of Scott Shambaugh Contracting Company , Ethel Angus, ' l 7, Simmons School, Boston Curtis Varner, ' l B, Colonial Trust Company, Boston Edith Goughnour, '22, Somerset Dairy Mason Shultzberger, '22, New York City Aliceslgbblett, '23, President of junior Class, Margaret Morrison c ool William Pitchford, '23, Chosen Chairman of the Junior Prom Corn- mittee, W. 61 J. GRADUATES FROM HIGHER INSTITUTIONS George Varner, 'l9, from W. or Wilda Page, '23, from Ashland Percy james, '22, from Shippenshurg Normal joseph Dublisky, '22, from Susquehanna Theoclora Angus, '22, from Bucknell Hazel Moose, '23, from Lock Haven Normal Zelda Stiffler, from Lock Haven Normal , ALUMNI PLAY On February 25th and 26th a play entitled, The Empty House, was given with great success by the Alumni Association in the High School Aucli- torium. The cast of characters was composed of the following: Christine Kelly, lrene Hill, Helen Urmston, Edith Goughnour, Margaret Harkins, Evelyn Womer, Winona Sigg, Mrs. Carl Phillips, Edwin Constable, Foster Rose, Harold Adams, Leroy Oaks, Samuel Wissinger, and Randall Haclclen. Rose Amigh '26 Page Seventy-two ' ... f4,2'4... - -., .- :Q , --,J- -v - -' , X dm. Mm.,-VL ,lib- , sy n LQ. - Page Seventy-three pf' H 4' -v'-Q... :ix '-..., -e -- it--f ' v '1EV. Q T' ' 1 ID I- I 1- I 5215111 QW. - Q 1922 1923 1925 1924 1925 MARRIAGES OF THE PAST YEAR Frances Urmston '18 and Charles Walker. Joy Custer '20 and John North. Ruth Houston '20 and Daniel W. Kaiser. Helen Wissinger '21 and Percy Anthony. Margaret Hollister '22 and Harold Hawk. Mildred Boring '23 and Harry Custer. lVIary Grove '24 and james Meckley '22 Edna Pringle '24 and George Golden. Thelma Richardson '24 and Roy Reigharcl Flora Bowers '25 and Charles Paul. Mary Grace Burrell 25 and Robert Frum. BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams, the former of '13 and the latter of '15, a son on February 15, 1926. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schofield, nee Margaret Snowden, '19, a son. ENGAGED IN EDUCATIONAL WORK 1910-Foster B. Snowden, Superintendent of Conernaugh Public Schools 1915-Samuel E.. Wissinger, Principal of Conemaugh High School -Edwin Constable, Teacher in Conemaugh Public Schools -Erlamoncl Fisher, Secretary to Superintendent Foster B. Snowden Anna Ryan, Teacher in Conemaugh Schools Lillian Urmston, Supervisor of Music of Conemaugh Schools -Ida Mae Wright, Teacher at Park Hill Bertha Brode, Teacher at Bon Air School Martha Davis, Teacher at Mundy's School ENGAGED IN OTHER ACTIVITIES -Irene Hill, Geis Furniture Store -Ruth Stiffler, Bookkeeper, Penn Public Service Corporation Thelma Shankle, Stenographer, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com- pany, Johnstown, Pa. Robert Ross, Purity Drug Store Kenneth Rorabaugh, John Popovich's' Store Theodore Reigharcl, Rexall Drug Store Anna Hughes, Stenographer, Conemaugh Plumbing and Heating Com- pany. Nellie Cann and Florence Custer, Penn Traffic company Bernice Campbell, Stenographer, Doctor Matthews HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Thomas Kearns Mrs. Albert Bantly Mr. Blaine Goughnour Mr. Cyrus'W. Davis Mrs. Decker F rum Page Seveutysfour A,-3 e ',.:.9 -Q., 1, ..... - -A-e of-v iii! 1 K 55 il l , Page Seventy-flve Ruthless Rhimes THE SENIORS ' Q The Senior class is sure to pass, We're very wise you see, Once we begin, we're surepto vsiin, What'er the task may be. Q We have the rep and have the pep, And everything we need, To do our best, and pass the test, ln order to succeed. If all the girls were bashful, And all the boys were shy: Where the heck would you be, And where the heck would I? Five little Seniors sat on the fence, Till Bruno came around, And when he sat among them all, They all sat on the ground. l Have been here nigh to a month now, And l goes to all the hops, An' dances with all th' purty gals, An' carry's on a lots. 2 Down th' corner yestiddy, I was walkin with a freng When a,guy I never seed before, Said, Howdy, Gentlemen. 3 Wal, l knew he wuz kiddin us, An' it wusn't no sprise to me When he sez, Here, sign the dotted line For our Collech Campus glee. 4 Ma' four weeks here have been a treat, But it takes so much, I law! Have nearly spent th' ten you gave- Better sell another cow. '5 Am gonna try real hard, Pa-pa, Tu git an eddicationg So you'll have a sliker guy Tu run th' farm vacations. . W --:Y-Aspzzgv ' q .. ,gf Y A71 -,- -Y - .. , . 1 -4lhn1:EV Q 1L v I i m . WL I ,E if!!! LQ. , Ill , Page Seventy-six rf' .-f-4,2 .4 - ' ,,, --A s.q.,. '-' 1 A -, ei T ' hm-X15 Q . 45 al!!! Pfxit zn ia l l , Page Seventy-sev T0 THE RESCUE The teacher called upon me To tell her what l knewg But l knew not a thing, and Gee! I didn't know what to do. It wouldn't be very hard to tell What might have been, Alas! lf the ringing of the bell Had not dismissed the class. l set a tack on Bruno's chair To see how high he'd jumpg But teacher came and found it there, And gave me an awful thump. TO A FRESHMAN Say, Freshman, though you're shy and green: With you I sympathizeg You're often treated very mean By those who think they're wise. They seem to have forgotten quite, That they were Freshmen once: That's why they never treat you white, And call you just a dunce. EPITAPH Here lies what's left of Bruno, Unhappy was his,fateg And all he ever did was ask jean Palmer for a date. NATURALLY She stepped out boldly into the street, No rubbers covered her tiny feet, No umbrella had she-nor a coat, Her new straw hat-well, you just note, Far be it from her to start complaining, She didn't get wet--it wasnnt raining! Of all last lines that ever were written, The most famous one is this, by heck, You'll hear it morning, noon, and night, I'll pay you, sure. Got a blank check? PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS To the Readers of this Elevator. The success of this Elevator has been made possible, largely through the will- ingness on the part of the advertisers to co-operate. Since one hundred per cent success depends on unanimous co-operation, you can do your part by patronizing the 'business men whose names appear on these pages. l MQ 5 sl D Emiss- MEms. f Wm,l , 2M A n-33.3, Q f ff gm ' Lf ff, ' fi 0 ff ,A , ' ' -. .,. ii AY-v -'-2 ' - 1 lags-E FE' fs E all will 5:5 59, l . 5 2 1011924 i i 701010 1010101011 110101014 1010101011 910101010 51014 C 5 Where Quality is the Rule Goughnoufs Restaurant 14 'yi ' SSM' 'fl 'f f ' ,MV r ffl wwyllrlf xly Try Oul' Home Made Pies Bell 504 101 10101 lioioinioilbicxioi rioi ri 1101413014 ilxioillimxiebielinlbin Q uioioioiujojoioxoioi 9,0 lj0i4x1oj1r:o11p14L11ri4ricxicbj1s1014vIoiauv1n11x:1 Sal get Oi0P10i010i4 In H0011 1-wtfvxoxvt1-cwanoxvroxnxvcwxuzoqn unnqpnzf-:uqm:uQui l COMPLIMENTS i O. g i I 5 Q f PIKE ' Q l i . .,......,,..,......-.,..-..--,...,-....,....,..-..-,..,...,.....,-.,.. --,....,.,...,. Mr. Hood: Your recitation reminds me of Quebec. A. Hill: How so? Mr. Hood: Built on a bluff. Tom: Ever since singing that song to you yesterday, l have been haunted by it. Evelyn: Why not, you murdered it. Dear Mr. Colgate: I bought a tube of your shaving cream. It says, No mug required. What shall l shave? J. Rupert O'Reilly nzoioi 1101014 1010311011 1 via is 1 it it 1 51034 ioioiaricriiiiuioifsziozo l 1 I take this opportunity to thank 1010103 H my many friends of Conemaugh and i Vicinity for their Past 23 years ! of Patronage and hope to merit 23 :jo years more of their kindness. CYRUS W. DAVIS i LEADING DRUGGIST 3-fQ4n:4 ggi UQ gg 5 if S- 'Di S 2 2 E ! Eii fs zfaiii nsi lyllllflrnhw f W Y W ' , i 0 2-0-0-H-..-0-U-0 ,- .i... . I i l I Q ere s o 2 Th ' 2 0 ode Lo Q DIVI mg me I Q 5 Distribution of the Tribune runs right into Conemaugh as in every other section of Johns- town and surrounding territory and includes practically every home. There's no regard for boundaries, but rather air overlapping and a binding together of the I i I Q entire Community into a great family of 155,- 000 Readers of this Big Home Newspaper. 2 1 i i i i i 42010141112 910211203 ini xi: 1 1111 1 ri: 113 1110111112 ri 1 Page Eighty-t uioiuioie Q.l'f'I' op...Zi1-F S - 'gi , '- Tri ' c ..x, 5-- 5'-- az.. al! B! lc i n., oonmorutoxoruxoxm -rn-v an cn unocm up naar:-cumin-M 4:00001 if 1' 10 1 10'? i I Q Announcement ! Shoes Repaired by Scientific and Factory Method l Remember This-There is a world of good service in an Q old shoe properly repaired - i i I We will take your old shoes, and not cobhle them, but repair them by i I our scientific and factory methods at the least possible price. My repair i A shop is located next door to the postofliice, First street, and contains all the finest and most modern equipment for the repairing of shoes in a first class manner. All shoes are repaired with the best of material and master workmanship. One trial will convince you: and. if satisfied. with our work, tell others: if not, tell us. All work guaranteed. ! Toronto's Shoe Hospital E 253 First Street Conemaugh, Pa. EQYQOQULQQDDUQODQDIIQOQ0,UQKYQUQUQUQUQCXDUQUQUQQQ0,0,0QUDOgl!5llLG.:. Mr. Hood: Tomorrow is the examination, and while I am explaining these problems, some of you people are not paying attention. I het some of you couldn't do them to save your life. Paul St. Clair: I'am willing to die. Evelyn: What does the doctor do after he cuts out your father's appendix? Helen C: Sew's your old man. Sharp: What would you say if l told you I loved you? Nan: I'd say you were a liar. Sharp: You'd be right. Qzgnioioioicviuioi rmoioinitrioicxirriciilutoiilioitxiluicxioi 2 loin in 3 i . 1-.--ill-1 ! ' l1l.. ....l. lLil- 2 . 3 0, rjojozc sich' COMPLIMENTS OF CARL E DAVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONEMAUGI-I PA , . O Page Eighty-three , -'on Ja- -1' WN., , ,,,...' -u ' W ' af- A ' H i in A hI A- ji .linnllltarxfmillun ' w c ?a- L! ml 23.5143 s ift , vIvf ' 'f ' 'Z? s I. 0 - g Residence Hours Ofice Hours 3 5 i 5To8P.M. 8It?olglA.lbIfl. i E ERNEST E. WALKER ! l LE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Q Q E NOTARY PUBLIC Q i E Residence ' Office Q i E 530 Coleman Avenue Swank Building Q E Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. g E City Phone 302 I-B City Phone 6258 Q r' 0 0:11101:mic1101:111itsri111011ri010111101411914ii:iioiqli0i0inZvi0iliioi01uO:O A well-known actor, coming out of the dripping rain got on a street car. Neither he nor his componian had an umbrella, so he whispered to his friend to be quiet. Then, aloud, he said: Ah, there is my umbrella. Immediately two people got off the car, leaving their umbrellas behind, and the actor and his friend each had one. ' 111i. l., A Senior stood on the railroad track The train was coming fast The train got off that railroad track And let the Senior pass. n Did you see Oliver Twist, Auntie? Sh-h-h, child, I never attend these modern dancesf -T-.. 1...1l Motor Cop: Say, you can't park here. A Bill Seese: Why Can't I? That sign says Fine for Parking. -1i.iT,...i u Margaret G: You know, John Schrum reminds me a lot of a mag- azmechristinia K: Which one, 'Popular'? Margaret G: No, 'E.verybody's' :Q91010101011liviniliifrilliuioiliioioioioi nioit it 10102014 if 30102105 - . J Q COMPLIMENTS or Q l F5 Q1 Q 5 John Thomas KISCOJIUJS ' A 60 Years of Honest Merchandising C F1 i 2 Q i ' ' 'J ?ZQZ 5,gm,.-f,,,I, .- A-e -e --- 4 .- , ' - 1 ,-.' Y' 's...,' ,, ...-. ' ' W v ' Q I , , i. mlm15V Q Yi X 'U u I El : 33 7 f g V .un .QFYNA run. ': -.L 'E - l 9476 I I Qld n 1 Lge WV V9.2-v UQ 1-If jr' W overs can K .- J lf' ,S- Zil ' 9 , '-54'L1--- l10QUQ0llDKlQl illQ0l01i Q 5D01010Q0i4lQK illllilialll P14 ll i01llQOQ0i10g-O i REPAIRING-CLEANING-PRESSING 8x DYEING g Done in Your Own Home Town at Reasonable Prices by the Q ! l o o Conemaugh Tallormg Shop 5 GABRIEL J. BEYROOTY, Prop. Q 345 Greeve Street Phone 4163-B E We also handle a complete line of i lVlen's Neckwear and Shirts i i Ladies' and lVlen's Hosiery i Our old customers always return and we have a hearty welcome for Q new ones. l We Match Your Coat and Vest Q 3 Stylish Suits Made to Your Individual Measure l 92011010101 mini:sioioinrioinioioixxxlrinini ri 1111101 2:13011 1 1101 li z .1 Nan: A penny for your thoughts. Helen C: That'll mean thousands to me. Wife: Do you know that you haven't kissed me for six weeks? Prof. Wissinger fabsent minded, : Goocl heavens, who have l been kissing, then? , ' Helen C: Guess who's in the navy. Nan R: Who? Helen C: Sailors THE STORE OF THE EXCLUSIVE WOMAN Q OALI7- -'uf CITY HALL SQUARE Ozvioilliuvioiclioioinioioi 101 lin 1 bi li viuioioinicrioiulioiois 34 ,.,,1 Q Page Eighty-five me 2014 1111014 1 1101014 101010101 IZ bioi 1101 21010101011 ,-- fd- 5 -'4,TA'..' - ' 'f' ,Q on 1- 1 455' Jura: ' , - . ' ' ls K U lhn1 l 7' Y- I It-M. I n A E .lm .n!YNfllun. -' - - .. l - -' 142, C..1,,i. one up Lug: ' Ar 'A guage' gms: nvnrulf -:Q-51,49 owl? 05 101 'init ioinil'if519ifliflliliffiflifliiiflifliolflaffioil 3014 10 10? C 9 ' ie 9 in ie 1 0 Qu E Q E - Q E GRADUATION GIFTS Q1 E You'll please the graduate with a gift from Gibby's. 3 E Q Where are you going my pretty maid? 'Tm going amilking, sir, she said. ln that dress, my pretty maid? No, you dumb-bell, in this bucket! What happened to Homer? He got drowned. What's aurnatter, couldn't he swim? He did for eight hours, but he's a union man. Dutch: I dicln't see you in church last Sunday. Boom Boom: I don't doubt it. I took up the collection. 101011rioioil10101::Arie111011rioininioiirinicriilifrioilrioioioie Brownies Market A. E. BROWN, Prop. Meats and Groceries HOME DRESSED POULTRY Phone 4043 360 First Street Page Eighty-six O 0.0 Jgrxioiuioioio t.--f A' f A. ..-. f-vm We-, 'v'f' - 1 . ' '1 ---I--1. 1 -'A Eb 4:1 lb :ll A'-' f - 5 I 1' .u..lll..:wun:,. ? - -. ' A J i 2 !--' NLE: xii' gg,-3.1 hnggj- nf 7 V ,YAQ-.!4n N - 564'-k !A9.-vl:K'x'll1.'uA'iA Nj..-.L.r..g-fLlf N IQ1FMCIQDQQHOQOQTQIlQOQIiQ1VQOQDQIDilitiQOQlYlllQOQOQOQOQOQOQ1lQKO:O John L. Wissinger i HOME DRESSED MEATS AND FANCY GROCERIES 306 GREEVE STREET CONEMAUGH, PA. Phone: ...... City 4024 Bell 553-R l Boring: Mr. Smith, l have courted your daughter for three years ' Mr. Smith: Well, what do you want? Boring: To marry her. Mr. Smith: Well, l'll be clernedl l thought you wanted a pension or somethingf ' Helen C: l can't Hncl my last year's bathing suit. Evelyn S: Probably a moth ate it. Chet F: My girl reminds me of wash clay. Sharpe: I-low's that? Chet F: Nothing to her but clothes, pins, ancl a heavy line. E I F E a E E 5 Q -Q E O. Di010l010l Page Eighty-seven 10111itnitric:14bint:lioiuinioioinioiclialioixli 1010301405 '4 Phone 41 HOFFMAN TRANSFER COMPANY FOR YELLOW CABS CLOSED CARS TRUCKS FOR BAGGAGE Q 1 i D1 S. W. LAWHEAD Ma ag' 2 . 21 i 5 , n er Q gt, bin 0:0 ---as 4.42 -Q... a as .., -- 'Ain - -sf' A-M A -4 2 . e - g' -'L X11 U mm ,42- E1zl!E!elef14i!!i1i Lin n QBDQIIQOQUQUQOQQI-Iill7,4PQIli0,Ui0Q0iU,0,0QOQOQUQODOQ1li0,0Q0a0,0af.:. 'Q I E Phone City 4162 Bell 542 3 l GEORGE F. WRIGHT, M. D. gf IE ' Q i E E i E 117 Main Street Conemaugh, Penna. Q E Q W .:f UQ0,0Q1 Ql,:lia1l:0QlDCYD1Y,CPIDQllQfYDOQll,0Q4 QIM IQ DOQUQ Q own spon Lugie: I have a cold in my head. Frank: Well, that's something. Alvercla: What is tact? Rose: Tact is making your boy friend believe that- he is having his way. Miss Richards: What do you think of mud as a beautifier? Miss Hetrick: Well, it hasn't done much for the turtle. Chet Furlong, who has just received. a picture of the girl he has corre- ded with blindly for a year: My Gosh, what a map! I-low'll I ever get rid of her? in th l 3010101 rinin1010iuioicumcrioiciiuioiclioilxillicxic 3 ioioioioioiilioioi 1102111 Craig: Well you can just send her one of your photos. Nan: Don't you adore life savers? Helen C: Theres a package in my sweater pocket. Anna Gillen: Were you ever very sick, Cooney? Cooney Rorabaugh: I was so sick once that l looked every evening e Tril:une's casualty list for my name. Freshie: Say Mother, do I have to wash my face? Mother: Certainly, Dear. Freshie: Aw, why can't I powder it like you do? Symon's Smoke Shop 2 Pocket Billiards-Billiards-News Papers Pipes-Tobacco-Cigars-Smokers Supplies 411 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA 01111I13011immlimxiabiibtcxillmiliiyixbilritblaiiqgo ' Page Eighty-eight n ii Conemaugh Meat Market ,, 'A - lbll lx b' L 'X - A ' ' A--'A it F' P gi F.. QE! BU LQ., 5 + COMP'-'MENTS COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. BALFOUR CO. AL COPPOLA ATTLEBORO, MASS. ui4r1mr14r14xi1licv1cx1cn14v14w1n if 14rioioinioioimxxoioicxxoimu- riuioizniuzoifiiirioimncxsoiuis 1010101oioioiuioiurioiozci- MAX-- Beats 'em All 322.50 Suits and Topcoats Always New Models 138 Clinton St. Johnstown, Pa. iuioioitliuioinioin101014 ioioixvitbioiclioiuiuioin COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. J. L. SPANOGLE Dentist 322 First Street CONEMAUGH, PA. ni iniqlioininizxiuinicrin Zoioirriuioiuinioiuniqrioic Cor. Main 8: Second Sts. Phone 4161-M Home Dressed Meats and Groceries Home Made Sausage 11litlioizliuioinxixrloilbioin 1 ivioiuioicrioioirrioioinix COMPLIMENTS OF Bard's Hotel and Cafe 523 and 533 Main St. JOHNSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY AUTO co Phone 4134-B TOWZEY-PHILLIPS CO. CONEMAUGH, PA. Add lfligrity, lfoklor :nd spirit to oursco o euse ofFl Pennants,oB:iuiers yz-ind Emblerrli t No order too small to receive ou attention. Catalogue Free ' Standard Pennant Co. Plllows Big Rm Pai Zoil 101011 D101 1103010201011bioiniuioillillibiuinioix Q14 511014 1 age Eighty-nine 14 ioioiuioialirlioiuinioi I l I: . gn ' 1 H I ,P U 1 2 gf : 12 fl yl f' ' E H P 5 4 h 1 Y il lnlulnuv I- Q n 1 L E 5 if in 5 n la 1- n .X , l I2 If tl 33 Is l Y-----'f A -,- ,, L-- - --Y -- -f.,-xi -. .. ,- Y Y.vV -Y, , ' iiilili an 04113111- 1' 1010101020301011110101I110101njoiuioioilriomumomoicmioioiumoilbzt 1. Q ! I l R ' t 'I' 't Remington Standard-for office and school use. The typewriter on which you learned in school. Remington Noiseless-for the executive office- where silence is desired. Remington Portable-the complete standard Por- i table machine-for home use-for the traveler- 2 for the student in college. ' Q ! Remington Typewriter Co. V. R. Wlzite, Manager 446 LINCOLN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. ' 0031020101 I1 bioi 1101010101113 rin? 1014 11 1 xi lm via 1:11011 20101014 Page Ninety ,se - xxx... ia, -.. - -+-o of -'f- ' 1 l, . 1 'Amt El -Tl itz-K t N NL Ig? ,rs s Hi' li! E!! eszniw r ,gbtoicnioioicnioirrillioioioioxiuiozoiuioioiavicrzfvioioiuxoioinioxlfo ': Q EE QUALITY GRADUATION GIFTS Q I E Wrist Watches Strap Watches E3 E Diamonds Jewelry 5. Q L1 Novelties . Pearls ' r :g V WE INVITE CHARGE ACCOUNTS Q .2 3 5 THAD B. REESE E Your Gift jeweler Q 2 132 Market Street Directly Opposite Post Office Q O qaxzoioilbicvioiciinrioifvilxiabixri 1101:rzcxzoiuiozuzuniomuxrrizrioioicrile' l-lubby: This paper tells of a man who lives on onions alonef: Wife: Well any one who lives on onions ought to live alone. ' jack: Say, Tom, eveiytime l kiss Helen she winks and blushesf' Tom: Man, I'll say s e does. J k: Wh t? Tim: Allaah-ah-says-do she? Bashful Mary: I want to buy a shirtwaistf' Clerk: What bust? Mary: ul dicln't hear anything. gxgnioic-110ioinioioituioioininiclinli ri: -101 1010102 li 10101 101014 THE BUSY BEE SOLE DOCTOR It's the Soles of the people I keep in view, For I am the doctor of Boot ancl Shoe: Ancl I serve the living and not the dead, With the best of leather, wax, nails anclfthread. I can sew on a sole or nail it fast, And do a good job, and make it last. There is nothing snide about what I can do, Doubt not my statement for work proves it true. I can give you a lift too in this life. Not only you but your family and wife. A great many patients come to my door. Worn out and run down. besides feeling sore: Though I clon't use poultice, plaster or pill, I cure all sick shoes no matter how ill. Ted's Quality Shoe Repair TED JEANNETTE, Prop. OUR MOTTO: SERVICE AND SATISFACTION 334 First Street CONEMAUGH, PA. azoxcoxniozoznxuxog 1: 11 1 rio: :nz Q14 xoxo: 11 vioxx 1 10101 Page Ninety-one via 010101010201 101070101 .A-, '---44,214 ' ' ,, .A --W' 'Nz -'-1 ' -Y 4- - ,- ml -M 31 Q 71 gf-lun gl 'saga MI fll Bl If 77 il -- ' - I Q f , Y 79.0 n7:4g-:gr 'jr r' X-'ara gm- A 'i 1 Q- 1 wgfuvzz- A'1lu'qALgQ55sqn o n Y QDl0i0l0l0i4litiblllillihiilitbitlitliililPiildiilliliill10i0ilP1'4li0i4li01K0:Q D1 QQ? S' '-4 fn 9'l '1 H' H ' 5 4 9. -4 I-T1 Q 0 U m Q5 :s 'D -4 E'-o P-1 V' o 0 9 5 1 Q Q 1-1- 505 in 5755- E0 f' 2 5' 5' UQ :.: 1 'cs 0 -I Q: E- 5 0 gg' 25' O W O H S' 8 g 5 TE- a se 2 O 2- 'Q ga U'-B EE :K rr 0 O - M 5 Q 'S 1' PM ' gg, -.nfs Q Q. E in e.,,?,.,,. Q ll-YIIIL7-A I Q i!'1,+' 5 5- ba ,UDB-Ili l0Q1 C3716 H0 OVER 5 Gearharts 81 Helsel CONEMAUGH, PA. gtrinioioillibioini rioloioioioioinioiari rioiuioioi lioinioioiniuev Waiter Qin restaurantjz Pardon me, sir, but the money you gave me to pay your check did not include anything for the waiter. Joe Bruno: Well l didn't eat one, did l? Spauggy: What did you get for your birthday? Boring: Well, did you see those new, long, racy CadillacsP Spauggy: Yeah I' ' Boring: Well, l got a pair of roller skates. Not many people can do this, said the magician, as he turned his Ford into a stone wall. Professor: Well my lad, what are you going to be when you get out of college? Cooney R: A very old man, Mr. Wissinger. The reason our Football Manager can't get many games is that we're get- ting to be so aristocratic that we're going to call our signals in Roman numerals next year. Druggist fto custornerl : Have you forgotten what you camphor? Customer: That's' it, what does it sulphur? Druggist: I've never cinnamon so funny. Customer: That's all right, ammonia novice. Page Ninety-two r -fr ggzrelx. ' -. - 2' Af- of-'fe ' -- ,' , -,.... ..,. --'g X1-Y tkxl la:- l 931h!!fi1il .flL , .C9,0:f5D0Q0,0fUa0,0Q lQ1l,1V2llQl7Q1lQl.1Y,1l.fY,C5D1' lQf5D1PQl':1 3 COlVlPl..llVlENTS 3 g OF l . 31 John Popovlch l BIG NEW S'l'10RE-ALWAYS BEST PRICE Q: Phone 4153-M Q1 117 Jackson St., Conemaugh Pa. 3: ,Q Qxfliniolllilll 710115101f510i0i0il5i91471f,if,l4if7l4714,l47i47l5Vl4l4lfl10ld5. Street Car Conductor: And how old are you, my little girl? Helen Greb Cinsultedl : lf the corporation doesn't object, l'd prefer to pay full fare and keep my own statistics. - Helen C: l think football is past glories. It gives such a graceful carriage. Jack: Yes and a couple of charley-horses to draw it with. Our optimist is one who takes his frying pan on a fishing trip. Manager: Can l trust you not to take anything? Art R3 Sure, l was manager of a boat-house for five years and didn't even take a bath. Mr. -Hood: Dear me, Mike how dirty you are! What would you say if l came to school as dirty as that? Mike: Please, Sir, l'd be too polite to mention it. 1l1i.11.i John Schrum: Thank you, Sir, for having taught me all l know. F. B. S: That's all right, don't mention such a trifle. Why should girls who sell gloves make good mothers? Because they're used to handling kids. ' Q:w i0lVl0li0l0iilifIl?iIYiKifbi1P10l01Il10it!i1i01iilPl0ll i1 w is 51: 2 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 1 C 1, aycom P. :g E FLORIST E Phone 292 221 Marker sem: ii IE JOHNSTOWN, PA. gg r, ,1 tfb uioxoxfuioioinioi illioioioioiuzoioiirioixrillloieliclioia lg Page Ninety'-three Q --- ' --'o,Q,3 -4, ' ' V - ,Q -. -i' --,-v L' 1 ' , l H ' 1:1 mlm- P Q- Tl Q gl E!! gm- 30101010101021rioioiflioitrioioiilioitrillioioitlitrii 10101030101 5 Albaugh Ser, ice Station CONEMAUGH, PA. Firestone Tires-W. S. L.. Batteries Neutrowound Radios 'iv WE sERv1cE YOUR CAR 'aid' Call for a Radio Demonstration in Your Home 4072-M Comer Main and First Streets Q 1010101 ,101 ioioiuioioinioiiliuioiibioioioioiuioioiolcrioi viola 9 Parson: Surely you haven't caught those today, Blair? Blair D: Yes, that's what happens to fishes who go hunting worms on Sundayf ' A boy was asked the difference between biography and an autobiog- raphy. Biography, he wrote, is the life of a good man. A naughty biog- raphy is the history of a woman. Munir Craig is so dumb he thinks Sockeye Salmon is a boxer. Druggist: lf a burglar got in the cellar would the coal shute? Esther: No, but the kindling wood. Judge: Name ? Prisoner: Gunn Judge: f'What's the charge? Officer: l..oaded. a e Judge: Discharged And the report came out in the morning paper. Page Ninetysfour 1101402 5 1 n ' Iv 1 'Z' f V V 3, 'un lll l jl 1 ll g M K w l 0 H 1 I 'www U 1 l 1 P L P E f 5 U a , s i Q l C P L Q-. N Q J :Io 11010101010 910101014 nioir11411011wif14xi1111114riu10111141011lioi0ixni0i0101011li0in1lu 310101010101 lio1oi4r10ioicbio1tb11b1oioi liflitxi .-.-... -.Y Y A A-, - , ,-AY -- vfid -. v- 7- ,-v v - - 0471611 Compliments Pennsylvania P. R. R. 0 Y.M.C.A. K o '- is' , First Street Conemaugh, Pa. 3 0.0 i i Q -A-, 1 -441 ' -Q ... ia' W A,-, -:AY ' --, 1 p 1 hnmigi gil A m . In In l! ffl! lfriu r iii il ' L t WANTED Students with knowledge of verbs. Apply at the English Class Room. Pupils who do not start a recitation with Well. Pupils who do not chew gurn inqclass room. Papa fwrote home Nan Ribblettj-'il have become infatuated with cal- isthenisef' Well daughter, replied the father, If your heart's set on him, all right, but really l clon't want you to marry any one but Americans. Helen Coleman- Every time we go around a corner l get closer to you. John Schrum- l wish we would go around Horse-Shoe Bend. Fat Nassar- Do you think you will ever grow up? Gerald Hetrick- Well if I don't, every body likes a baby. There are only letters in the alphabet that are all right and they are O. K. Miss Hetrick- Why was Caesar different from any other man? Chet Furlong- His Gaul was divided into three parts. Lewis B.-- You certainly do eat well. Martha K- Well, l should, l've been practicing for-oh quite a few years. o5niui01n1ui01t iflivin11rioinioioioioiuicrixrilrioieri riuiuioioiniftzc Rexall Drug Store 344 GREEVE STREET CONEMAUGH T liDi01010l0l1llDi1Dllli0l ll D101 510101 Dl17l1illIi1Jl1PllDl0llll Q0 Page Ninety-six 50101014 - A , Y f::-sL3'..- M -. ... Vi 6,-, 1' 1 -, 101011120301Iu1011131rioinrin1011vioioiuioinScriviuioiuioioiuioilfze COMPLIIVIENTS OF Plumbing 8: 1 Conemaugh E . E Heating Co. 02020101 1101 ri 1010101 ri 5101010191: 1 ri 114130101 IL 7101010101 Dia . Teacher: Rastus, use defeat, defence and detail in a sentence. Rastus: De feet went over cle fence before de tail. l-le-ul-low would you like to have a pet monkey? She- Chl John, this is so sudden. - THE TEST Suspected Traveler- I tell you l am an American. French Sargeant- Sing the words of the Star Spangled Banner. Traveler- 1 can't. Sargeant- Pass monsieur, you are an American. E City Phone 5510 I ' '- Royal Typewnter Company, Inc Q QJ PERRY Monsla . 609 Swank Bldg QQ Q Manager .lolxmtown Pa. Q 53 Bell Phone 923-R QT i Qi 5 I' I' -7 U 0 0 E E . 55 , o ,U Page Ni ety- eve 1 - -. Q ' -'o so 1 g i- Gs1l!.5.!l-f:.tzra11 gm, QSQl Q1DQOQUQIIwiPQIDOQUQfflillalYQ1lfnllli9Q3iUi0,0QUa17iC3,lliK,? A Office Phones--City 1293, Bell 349 Planing Mill, city 1295 ' .ji '4 F' ,1 I W. J. Rose Kr Sons, Ltd. E Lumber, Millwork, Builders' Supplies S 1 QCELOTEX UPSON BOARD SHEET ROCK gl as ' 9 I, 5 Johns-Manville Roofings and Asbestos Shingles Q E328 Lincoln Street Johnstown, Pa. Q BIOLOGY Mr. F. Miller- What animal makes the nearest approach to man. Chet Furlong- The mosquito. There are bright moments in the life of a teacher. At an examination recently a pupil defined an equator as follows: A volcano is a mountain with a hole in the top, and if you look down the hole you can see the creator smoking. Jim- I told her l would die if she refused rne, and l showed her the two bits I am going to buy the carbolic acid with. Sam- And what did she do? Jim fgroaningJ-She jollied me along till l spent the two bits and then left me flat. First lrate Passenger fin crowded street carl- Do you mind taking your foot off of mine? Second lrate Passenger- Certainly, if you take your pipe out of my mouth. 1 0209 030301014 31303 3014 if 1 if if i ini Vi if io? 'i0i01i'1010iU10 '9i E E Bell Phone 219 city Phone zsvo lg I i l' 5 ' i V. G. RUST 5 i E I MANAGER . E i E UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO. Johnstown, Pa. E ' 2 E Page Ninety-eight 1101020 I 5 I 1 i 1 1 U .9 id Z gl!!! ll lil A N V fl Q I P I ' r I 'llllliv l w I W A 1: 5- 5 F is 2 2 E is P L. lS ' xi I il 110101010 .LVIi I THE United States National Bank 216-218 Franklin St. ' THE United States Trust Co. 206 Franklin St. Branch 311 Broad St. U. S. Savin?-2? Trust Co. 346 Greeve St., Conemaugh ! COMBINED RESOURCES S19,500,000.00 if is E Q 1 2 E i i Q S i 1 Q 2 Q 1 i Q 1103010if1101411010is1initr203011103011liuiiviuioiaioioiixioiali - A e.-- - A .f-- P-efali'--x,sfvJi--1 ' W ' Y'-' ' -' .Q - - MIK-L E1 4.71 sul 5 'el ell El! e-In rig Eliin F- -F- ' P Gy ' 5, ,,,, E la F957 A ' ll lf, .i'e'?E'A'4 2,, 'i'!:'-310.414 ioiuioininini iiuioiuioioimozg inini1111211Iiuioirvioiuixrmnxreg ! ! U BECKLEY COLLEGES 5 C? 4 d f- sears 'S G ff 4 D l e f4.n.14' e'f4.m15'. i Courses: ! mm' V I ! Accountancy ! fe x Egfr Q Secretarial Science ! E Business Administration and i I ' i lndustrial Management i l lvll .. ,. - Budgetary Control and Cost : ! Accounting Q ' ix N-ll: if-'14 J Q 4Advertising, Sales and ! l . . S . , A - ales Managing 1 9 i Real Estate, Conveyancing and i i lnsurance , . . , Foreign Trade and Transportation E E Commefi's3..?zi':i1dI:33'H g 9 LZ fp. ,E Q T, af ' -nm , Free Catalog Address Chas. R. BECKLEY, President Harrisburg, Pa. 2 rioiuioiomuuinioicli ri 11011 608 Wood St., Pittsburgh Q exert sz 1 is 1:1 1:1113 3 iz sir into Art R.- I-I suppose you will beugetting married some time. Jean A.- Maybe I will. Art R.- Maybe l will be getting married myself sometimef' Jean A.- Oh! Art R.-- Maybe we might get married at the same time. Alice I-I- I doctor myself by the aid of a Medical Book. Margretta S- Yes, some time you might die of misprintf' - ..1l Leroy Oaks- Your dog howled all night. Fred Ryan- That means a death, l wonder who. Leroy- Your dog's, if he howls tonight. Mr. N. Miller- Clara what is the opposite of misery? Clara W- Happiness. Mr. Miller- Sadness? Clara- Gladness. Mr. Miller- Woe? Clara-- Giddap. Page Hundred an ,., T42 -Q.. T f ,,, ... .-.- W -,v -E , - 4 1 mlm, P 17- Qi li'-'E W m Il I A' -3-T 5 Y .II--lll..:m.1lIe.. Y ,, :W I -. - ..lVli gl Q9 Is l, n 01' 0-' Cl-14 ' r was-A L--R .' an if- mac- -vm.-41 .fs-.Fas -,H H QUQOQUQUQUQ la0QOQOQK5QOQ0.f QUQQQUQUU al QCD!!! QOQUQUQC M Pm? CONGRATULATIONS! HONORED SENIORS We Extend our Hearty Congratulations to the l926 class of the - Conemaugh High School and may you achieve similar success in seeking a higher education. ! ! BUY AT GLOSSER BROS. ! BANK THE DIFFERENCE 5 You are always sure of quality merchandise and fair dealing at Closser Bros. Our Buyers are always on the lookout for better goods to sell at a lower price-and of course you all know- You Can Always Save Money at 1101010101014 Izoicxioioioioinioioic ogqntf E Q 5 ! 2 2 ! 5 E 5 ! ! Q ! 2 2 E I 2. o ' 5 QL Zru 'Z EIS-:3'91' m UQUQ :r Uwf-5, FW' 9495: sv :W I-12, 'HEL ' :S : Ffw-4 9522.20 mmol' omig 9121911 1352 g..'ooQ.-I moo-. .,53 ' vw-. 59-:IIE QSEB 55102 Tn-gg .Upon 75' m....2 14:10 i'!QE. .md lil CD FP FV' :- 0 FP D3 I O fl. O FP :- :- 99 :J on l-....lT....iT. Frank Single- Why do worcls have roots? Miss Reiter-- To make our language grow. Paul Lugie fworking cross word puzzlej- What's a name of a car that starts with T? Parks-:'G'wan they all start with gasoline. Q:QDlilgl7Q0il!ilillDQKFilli!YilIifllIlilIilbilliDl0iUlClill1010llli0lil ll0Qlli10:C Q - CE 111 ' 52 QE Steel Q M I-Hueisg 5 E 223 FRANKLIN STREET - .IoI-INsTowN, PA. i A E Edison and Brunswick Phonographs Q Q STEU WAY A:g,ggg5R I I 1 RADIO Q :E Zenith, Atwater Kent, Radiola. Super Heterodyne E E EVERYTHING IN Music Q QOQI IIQDZQZUIU14 if11014I3I12011Iilriclinliqbicvixriabiarinrixriu 1 5101020103 Page Hundred one Q La, .gage-0-.-0-1-----0--f-1'-0-1f-1--0-----0-4t-0--1-U-f--x-1-,-0-0-0-of-wi E Q 1 5 . i 2 I 1 E 2 1 1 2 E i Q 1 1 1 i T? It Tastes Like MGREY Enjoy E i s 2 g its wonderful 90101014 ce Cream Johnstown Sanitary Dairy Co. 377 Somerset Street Phone 1880 P bininioioiojoiuiwiui ri 710101 D101 110101 li4 lliI Q4 -YN 'ff--Qu Vg -- p q ..- --Q' Y -xx A:-L Y - - ' ,,- hum- E1 -vi F I I! 52' Sa rn ia LQ . 2' f Q ,E Im rew s lliu no il-5 A dl 9 S do I Q E 549 Main Street QCorner Clintonj Phone 2038-J I Unexcelled Service in I All Departments of Photography E PORTRAIT-KODAK FINISHING-PICTURE, FRAMING E COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ':.Y UQDOQIP3I,mlli0,03UQOQQQUQQQQIQIYQQIIQUDIIQIUIQ Ummllmlau Q. Yesterday's yesterday as long as today is here, Today's today until tomorrow appears, Tomorrow's tomorrow until today is past, But a kiss is a kiss as long as it lasts. ,lean Palmur sang, I will hang my harp on a willow tre-e-e- I will hang my harp on a willow tre-e-e, each time breaking on a high note. Finally her father from the other room ventured: Better hang it on a lower branch, Jean. ' Bill Seese- What are you doing for a living? Stanley Smith- Breathing niuioiniuioioic 1011 1 1014 11:24:11 1 14 it 1 101 11 xioinjotui vioxx I I COM PLIMENTS I I ggquifriuioii 111301011 10201011 it it it 101105, U I I I ofaoxoioznzoiozoxozn if 10:4 E F. S. Love fg. Co. Qbidlllbitilllitliliitbilblfri 1014 101 iiui lliillljibltlilbilbii i i0i011l01lIQ Page Hundred three 3 Sweet ,Wheat align Q ' 4 El .Ti 2 gi 3 fiv- ! wwf' Q 'ulq i 'mf' ' UB 5 E5 1 Q ,il f 1 vf- ' 2 g 6? iz n' 4' 2 n ! I-' at y 2 Q: , 110:01 2 P E O -11 Q-1 EE 53 ua 'FU rn E oza Manufactured Under Most Improved Methods At All Good Grocers Made by Yost :Sz Son Clarence Rorabaugh- There goes a man with lots of pull and he has managed to make a lot of money out of it. Frank Chase- Politcian, eh? Clarence- No, Dentist. The small boy stood in the doorway with his battered hat in hand. lf you please, sir, do you want to hire a boy? The great merchant looked around at his caller. Did you wipe your feet on the outside? he harshly demanded. No sir, he replied, l wiped my shoes on the outside. There was a moment of silence. Hang up your hat, said the merchant, You are engaged. John- I-low many men work at this factory? Boss- About ten out of every hundred. Customer- Its pretty tough to pay fifty cents for meat. Butcher- Yes, Ybut it is tougher when you pay twenty-five. Mr. F. Miller- Iron is a good conductor. Student- They ought to have them on street cars. Gerald Hetrick- What is the largest room in the world? Mr. F. Miller- More room, l guess. Gerald Hetrick- Room for improvement. e Page Hundred four ..LVIi1 l i ls , 1 ...lun : - ' - A fp 2 X' '3-f 5 V .nu-lllarvfullag. I -- Y u : - 1 L' I' cv n ' ' 7 -LW-v LK-I A . V. 'v -ga - I' Sly. L-an . pn 4' -nic-mu: Avlrro -,:.,n.b-In A 'Quioioioioioioxoifrzoxqrifvilvixrioiinioininioioioioicricrioicnioiox OFFICIAL PI-IOTOGRAPHER FOR GRADUATING CLASS CONEMAUGI-I HIGH SCI-IOOL L. G. Hornick PHOTOGRAPHER JOHNSTOWN, PA. 543 MAIN STREET i Let us be your photographer, always. 0. r371110i0ili03lllcl0Di4i1l1l011Di4illi03ri1l03i1i0i1lu1oiuQ Page Hundred tive 4.. ...... A.. L, --- L.,,1.j.1-u--'-Y, ,xv -' ,, g, fxvAv - L- - . 1---'1 :'-- 4:- :di 101010111 E 2' Elf T rde ce misnlcsmns- CONGRATULATES nioiuinioiixioioioioixria THE MEMBERS of the 1926 CLASS OF CONEIVIAUGH HIGH SCHOOL ON THEIR EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENTS 0:0111 10101 ioiui 511 Z ioiilinioillibuininioicli 14 102 bil ini xi 3 THE OLD, OLD STORY Scene: Two Americans in a restaurant in Bulgaria. Americans: MA. A. Turkey in Greece, Please. Waiter: Sorry, but I can't Serviaf' AD IN JOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE si, I an 3 I n pa: ts- iii! mm l Q ge, wmv I- . ea 4' 5 tes 30:4 0101 1 :ix 01 111014 0101010191 v o twink' For Sale-baker's business, good trade, large oven, present owner has been in it for seven yearsg good reason for leaving. Indian frather unsteady as he emerges from the wreckage of a large carl- Me buy moonshine. Fill up on both. Step on gas, see bridge coma ing up road, turn out, let bridge pass. Bang-here I am. Frank sang Esther a little ditty, One clear night in fall: Someone thought it was kitty- I-Ieavecl a brick-that's all. Lugie: But who originated football? Schrum: I can't recall the surgeon's name. Judge- For beating up your wife, I will fine you SI. IO. Prisoner- I don't mind paying the S I .00, but what is the ten cents for? Judge- That's the tax on amusementsf' n Page Hundred six ,,-,, . .vc -311 K L ... ,ef , -tv. -.-.-. - L I ig 1'l UI ifll will 7:1 331 i ' I s ,-Ejl I5 3 few 2 2 Q E 4 Q ! 1 I 1 E 4 1 Q Q Q ! H ! ...Q O 'Tl E-3 28 0-2 0-z clit El gms Ev-a 245' 55 ii?- gf: at-I1 E QIN D it 4-N 23 COIVIPLIMENTS A. I. U. M.-L. l. U. M.--L. G. M. T. Studio-227 Locust Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. Phone 2741 rIoi0i010i01li1oi014lioi4 ioioinioioioicii bioioioininioinioioirl J A man left his umbrella in a hotel lobby. He attached a card which read, This umbrella belongs to a prize-fighter. Back in ten minutes. When he came back, there was no umbrella, but another card in its place: Um- brella taken by champion long distance runner. Won't be back at all. Jean P: What's your opinion of these women who imitate men? Marion M: They are idiots. Jean: Then the imitation is successful. Mrs. Wissinger- What did you have to eat at the banquet tonight? Mr. Wissinger- How do I know clear, I was only the after dinner speaker. i.i1..,. . Francis P- What are the last steps in the latest dances? Cloyd P- The front porch. ---Q .....l-1 FOUND ON EXAMINATION PAPERS Noah's wife was called joan of Arc. Lava is what the barber puts on your face. A blizzard is the insides of a foul. The equator is an menagerie lion running around the center of the earth. A vacuum is nothing shut in a box. Page Hundred seven - - '-'4J,1'-5' 'A' -. .. ,nA A- --:fi - -, wifi :Fail -mnii l 1 mlm- : R :r Z : Y -3 3 Y 5 V -n-llllmrvrsahzn. 't - :' if ' - 5 -1 n L: .- A F Y op fu, iQj:f ' r' Arg :Au . ' .. lv- -in--vxr Q-fume ' .-rg-.shag 0 Vrgr M 110101010101 gym fo010101014rioroxoxozcuxozrxoxoxcrzaxiiarxoxoiarzxxuinxoxfnxcxirzxiog Q Q I I FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND .CLASS JEWELRY I I COMMENCEMENT MNNOUNCEMENTS ' cy-IND INVITATIONS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of East Conemaugh High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufaduring Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. ASK :-: ANY :-: COLLEGE :-: GREEK 'o '0 5 0 o' 0 'Qf 'Q'If Qf,l gzq01014uioioinioioillioioiuirriflil 2 fini uioiwwioioioicvioilliloioioifft I I' i -A -,i:.L,3 -xl ., , 1,4 -. A' ' '-1 Af ' - .nn : - '- A gp -H2293 e 2 I El I -f ' j u ' s1 n 'Q',2 IIII.. ,.L,,, .,,,x-lr., W LA., H, kg, -- ,, ,- ...mr .-,.n-n ' ' ' , 1Irioiiriuioirxioicriluioininix inioioitiioioiilioia iilioioinininixozo j S QW READ oun s'roRE NEWS I 5'-fs X i A ' DAILY-11' PAYS 1 4-V! 4 ,Q A .q i px . I I 1 2 Schwartz Bros. will serve you Q i ll it well under any circumstances, but E Q BEST if you watch our store news i in the daily papers, and turn to - advantage those offerings that f .-'f'.' '. ' H- H' suit your needs. Hundreds of i i dollars can be saved by keeping Q Q tab on the sales and special offer- i ings here throughout the year. g .It'sha part of wisdom not to i -:':z 1533.123 miss t em. I E wil n A1 A v D ',f!,, fwfjf 'mv 'llr 5 ff F i f -'m l 'ill Ellyn 1 i ' i in JUOIIBIWMSIDWPR Lnocns -f., 1 U 0201101413014xi:1101111010103014D11linioiclioixvimrioioillioicvillioiubiui 0 Craig- l hear Cooney was kicked off the squad. V Ken- How so? Craig- He was told to tackle the dummy and the tackled the coach. A gent in police court when asked his age said, l'm dirty and my wife's dirty du. Helen Nl: What is your object in kissing? Homer M: You. Nan: Can you drive with one hand? Sharpe: You bet I can. Nan: Then have an apple. 1 . . g Cam bna Business College ' Franklin sneer at Lincoln Q JOHNSTOWN, PENNA GERALD DEVAUX Telephones President Local 5955-Bell 917-J i E ii E 21 IE Q E R1 sxoicozoxncsozoruanuzox ixnxocn can :nz rqmxoqpqgngognqpnq-,014 gngoqmgnog Page Hundred nine -- ---41'-N ' .., -- few' A.-. 1- 1 -- - f. -1 -11 .rx-1-. 1 .D . i mira. I g I' D K I nt ' A 5 Y ,hu .arvnd lam. 2 -- - . 5 -l ..'L.!2ha-W-fda. lnstructions in All Branches of Music by Graduate Teachers I 444 Franklin Street Phone 2337 5 Hahn?-Inmn Glnllrgr nf Munir, Zlnr. 0101101111 rini 11 1: 211120102 311:11 bis1iflimx1n1ui0iari1ri0i11ial101cr1o1u0.0 ROCK-ABYE Rock-a-bye Seniors on the tree-top. As long as you study the cradle will rock, But when you stop studying the cradle will fall. Down will come Seniors, diplomas and all. Westen- Come around to my house on Thursday. My wife is away -gone to the West lndiesf' Scoffer- ,Iarnaica? Weston- She went on her own accord. gzqniu-init if if 1 nic ini it in ini: is 14 ini 1014111 1111 1010101 ii 1011 ! THE QUALITY STORE I 2 ' 0 FOR WOMEN PURCHASERS Q A store where women may buy bet- ! ter things and especially the sort of E things that should be superior in ma- ! terial and making, that is what you will I find our store to be for all your needs I in housewares, giftwares and the many Q particular things for use on one's car, I g or in sports. i For at our store we keep in mind the need of a dlepenclahle place i where women may trade, knowing that the articles they purchase are sold i for service, and the prices are right and reasonable. QCPQIM QIIQUDOQCQlmmhulwlwmuimlaluofl QI QDQIWDCHWQ. Page Hundred ten rioiozniozoxujoiototozoioiu niozcnzavzoiozfrxxxzoiozavifnzcnzllizrzozoif 114110101034 aj FU Q I. -xx 3 2 i M51 if H Z P S3 Q 'LQ' .1 as -.: 2 o O ! f 5' 0 ,U 5 5- C 0 ! a gm 0 f'9' 5 I 0-2 S' P2 Sm 9' 0 ' Q viii' -. Cn-g 'A '- ff' 3. Sf cs 2 5 Q-:ik W : .- 21 WB on ni I ! 'al 40 n-4 B m W O Z2 lg? g.? -1 8,5 Q '21 gn mf o 2 , V ,Vg it-95' E ,':1.':'.1v li Q Q' !?fL?A SI 'U ' ...O l 'u Q J 23 tim so I 3 Q U1 :r - Q 5995? SB3,vP'Q Q 1- Ei' .ng ., 2 Q , 2: 5?-1 Q U F? Q P-fn -42 afggfmii 9, 0 PU Q E Q O ! 1- ' O0 Q -4 H03 L- U, 5 cp Ei Q 1.9 C D O 1 num 9. co: I Z Q-4 VJ Z 5 E Q A 0 3, S 2 5, W F' Q 4? Om 3 H-.gd ua ,Tl H O -5- sri H2 52- sas:-f E SHN 5' Ov-n Ill' , H' ' S91 2 5 U- CD i W ' 2 Q CD Cn 0 ' Tu V' Q6 Q i E W P 2 g gg P-J you 110101011 1:01 be 101 11110102 2 ble 3 lioic il I V101 201011 1 liuixbioinioinir 301010000 gH1'dI' Y, -. .-.- .- - ' - -- K - , ,KA ..v.Y.g - .AV .- 4 Q ,i rv N-...R-,,,,.....-0 4 A 1 hu KIXA - 7. g Er- Ml get 34rioiu101014iii110141itlivin11011rinioioioioinilnia1201021111 Consider The Ultimate 'Results of Your gg Printed Matter HAT impression does your important selling message create when it gets to the end of its journey? Did you stop to think that GOOD GPRITLTING is no more expensive than printing that is not attractive? Select your printer as you would your doctor or N V 1 W lawyer - - with care. We have the reputation of being good printers, and we mean to uphold that reputation. This eBook will te.s'tQ'y to the truthfulness of the above statement. We 'Printed It. Weigel 6? Barber, Inc. p-ix-A OMMERCIAL -W-l 204 Bedford Street, Swank Annex Second Floor JOHNSTOWN, PA. Thane 999 1010101010101 xioioloioitlimvilrioioifvioicviavioichioioill Page H '-'i.,,A?1 1 gzgzriuioioiuioii 30101: it 14 1020103 2103: 301111014 3 3 vioinioic intents ' f ! ! 2 .JOHNSTOWN'S BIGGER 8: BETTER MEN'S STORE 2 2 2 nnlf 8 epnnlhs, lint. 1 I l 10101011 110101011 Clothes That Satisfy and Where Good Shoes Cost Less i gf.Y-0,0QllQ DlaIB4DIIQIinIYQlP,lY,llQKYQOa0Q0:UaUQ1l-Uma Q IQ Y, Qlfullg. Judge-- Now why did you steal that pocketbool-L? Charles C- Your honor I won't deceive you. I was sick and l thought the change would do me good. Dr.- Do you take a cold shower in the morning? Cloyde P- Yes, I have grape-fruit for breakfast. . Helen C--uls John a loud dresses? Margaretta- ls he, you should hear him hunting for his color button. l Helen Coleman- When is your breath like a small boy? Evelyn S- When it comes in short pants. 'Z' ' ' ' 'N' 1 S h cl 81 N 1 ' , c a e e son g E For the best sporty goods 5 Q 126 Market Street Opposite Post Office 2 Q JOHNSTOWN Q Q .1 Rage Huudreml thirteen O , , AL-4,3 -4 - 1 -. ... ,Air -51 -.-f. - 4 - .LVIi1l ..n..x. ' D ' Z E X -3-77 Y .uulll.amnAll:n. 'I -- A, I I If n 7- Y Y mb js lg ,Tn ,- 'v4r. cam - ' gi 1- 1-.wzx A-fqzrigrgl.. - ' .0 ik 510141014lioioiuioiuioioianioicriqxioioioillioinicxicxicrjoitliczini Compliments Of I a 1 l i K e r ' S QUALITY ICE CREAM and MILK 451 FRANKLIN ST. CITY PHONE 350 Bell 908-J Second Helpings Are Always in Demand 0301 lifrioinvioiilioioiuicbi liuioiclioinioioin :oi4rilr14x14x 2. 0101011 11011 011 011 Qn1n1o:oio1o1n:4 '13 D- rn o 5 v1 FY ro ro 5 c--, --A 'r--Q3'..-A -1- ... -A -L. ---:. '- -, , . - -. . i ' U .1 4- Y -v gl lb u I x nf 1 ..lll. . la -ze -I-r-0-f-M---0-I'---1--W--1-------1-r----1'--1---rm --i E El E COMPLIMENTS I E El Conemaugh Motor Supply . 2 I E Greeve Street Conemaugh, Pa. gl g E Phone 4041-J 7 Q .. Hello Little Girl : . Dear One, Did you forget 'My Desire to live at Just a Cottage Small by the Waterfall or Way Out West in Kansas? Oh Say, Can l See You Tonight? Dear One, l'm Yearning. Dear Lil' Pal, but l Don't Care Who Cares, for See What You Made Out of Mel Have You Been Mistreatin Daddy? Don't Bring Lulu to the Midnight Waltz. l Had Somebody Else Before l l-lad You. The Pal That l Loved, She's the Girl from My Old Home Town. Yes Sir, Thatus My Baby, but lt's All Over Now. Will You Remember Me Ol Katharina? l'm Yearning Just for You, Always If lt Wasn't for You l Wouldn't Be Crying Now. Honest and Truly, What'll l do? Dear One, Give Me a June Night and Baby Kisses. No Won- der Love Ain't Blind No More. Little Somebody of Min, Nobody Loves You Like l Do? ul Want to Be Somewhere With You At the End of the Road, All Alone 1 Just You and l - Before l Go Horne. Then l'll Be Happy. Love and Kissesf ' MIKE Homer M- Say Cooney, if it took five yards of cloth to make a vest for an elephant, what would it take to make him a full suit? Clarence R- I suppose it would take a tailor. Mr. F. Miller fin science class? -What month do people eat the least? Pupil- ln February, because there is only 28 days in it. 4. .Q ?1i7lfV1lVif5i4YiiYif?lf 1f7ifV101f714Yif510ini47i4lii5lfl14'l O!f E ' ' Q FQ Standard Safvmgs Serfvzce, Inc. l E E E METHODS IN Q E SCHOOL SAVINGS BANKING Jenkins Arcade Building Pimburgh, Pa. Qerioioioioioioiu 4-,0g0g0g0p man-p0:0qpo10:0:0qpoan0:0apo:0:n:0an1 w, Page H lllld'1'6Kl fifteen Q le -ze--W--'--x----------------0------0----------'-f-f--'Q lg ASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY S E 56.50 Dividend Series Preferred Stock 5 E Clfers a Safe lnyestment with Good Yield Q E . Price Sl00.00 ij E May be purchased on payments of S10 down and S5 per month. 5 i l PENN PUBLIC CORPORATION 2. .-..-.,--,-..........-...--,--........e....--...-... .,. Student Cin restaurantl- Hey, there! Waiter- Yes sir: how do you wantit? Andy-- Your the apple of my eye. Min- Yes, pineapple. WORTH WHILE Kenneth R- l hear you have a new part in the play. What pay is there? Clarence R-- l don't know about the pay but there is a banquet in the second act. Snioioiuioioii it 31101014 10201111 ri: iclioininiuiui rioioioiuioimzt After High School? l You WANT TO EARN BIG MONEY. Attend Rowe Business College. We have more calls for well trained office Q help than we can supply. I A thorough business course will in- i X sure your independence for life. ll Y Miss Thelma Shankle l SPECIAL SUMMER SESSIONS DUR- Bgqkkgepgr ee Seen- - ING JUNE, JULY and AUGUST ographer. Mutual I lnsurance Co. RO WE i7, e f6f0 9 , X XV 542-544 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. Write for our Catalogue or Phone 409 lilliilflillillll Dl0i0i0l01l 11!l0l4ll4l1llIb10lIll0i1llIl1014ll01llllis Page Hundred sixteen b-, -1 -A-23.4. ' -. .-. an fx-, 1'-'Y ' - - ,., hum- EQ .-7. Erma- , ,gl l :Il 5 I N1-I n'.m.lD.-:vvuli:n.A2 nzqzriuxcrmoioiuznmumiim xii 1 xzum sg 1: rmnxoxuzcumnirxmirzfvxuinmom main? l ! E ' Q 6 - Q I ' A y T S h 19 Q g IOIHQ wa 0 c 00 . 5 S Every college in this country will tell you the importance of first ap- Q pearance as a Freshman. The quickest way to meet the right men, the ! i fraternity men who run things, and get a chance to prove your good D E qualities, is to make a good appearance. You lcnow that good. clean-cut Q Q clothes are a visible asset. v D Tross clothes are good clothes. They are an accomplishment. Their 3 l hidden value, their workmanship, their fabrics which make them shapely Q I to the last are the result of art and science. Yet they cost no more than Q E ordinary clothes. They stand for what we stand for- Q i QUALITY WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE. 1 i GEO- '- l ROSS 8' CO' 2 Q 502 Main Street GOOD CLOTHES 502 Main Street Q l l am Pm ,D0,l,,fDlY,flQU,0-0d W in QUQUQUQ PM l,0DU-UDni Y, mz. Bennie D- I would like-ah--ah to see--l want to---. Salesman--- Take the elevator, diamonds on the third floor. Clarence R- John, how do you make your pants last? john S-- l make the coat and the vest first. Mary Thornton- When two people like each other their married life is hound to he happy. Alice H- Well, l think you two ought to be happy, because l see you love him and he is fond of himself. E: A Band and Orchestra course that is indeed with the con- il i E nection of any person that is interested in that particular line. Q g Q A limited number of pupils will be accepted on Flute and Q i E Drums. 5 Q E William G. Flinn, Instructor of Music i i E WITH 1 C 5 E w. F. FREDERICK PIANO co. SE 317 Main suse: Joi-xNsTowN, PA. E Oxollflllllf li lli0il7itlibi0-D10l0lllilbidiliilllliiililliiiiulllltiillililllll 00.0 Page Hundred seventeen --- -- v, -xi -. .- .1- 5,v S L A T H E A N D P L A S T E R agp: xi lloioioioinimxilricliuini 01 14 101020101011 in Hundred i ig .- Fur WE 4 :Il High Null i fa I, . 5 5 uxoioxoa rtoioioicr:o1c::o:01ua:n:o1n:cx:01u1 iiiz ngmx14,14r14v14xj4:14r1fn1qp:4nj1 1014 ziii xioiozoic? Q ! 5 H 9 C1 z - -11 o o su UQ Q vu -- U5 Z-S O Q i ! I U i ! 2 8 5 Q1 5 3 P' 5 2 1, 2 E 3 C: Q Q 5' 3' 3 F 3 --' 5 3 2 Q ua N Q EQ pu Q F U g H Q 2 5 5 5 F 5 -rg og: E R F1 E e- af FU - Q 5 ' - 2 In : 2 G Q S Q Q ! Z l ! P' ! ! .!. 213011 91011 01014 rioioioioioioioiz vf nt 1? !,unll'l.n:111Allim. W ,LEf- ,U-,:5.,-, Y ok., 77.3, Law! i ,gQ,-fr,Lg3v'l:i,A'flv9!Q1-351-gm Ah. I , , . Page Hundred nineteen mf-'1 ,.,s--fx--. ,..,..--- ' 'W Q 'N' ' f I f r . . 1- .An klxv E 4 L g X I T nl .Vinum I ml if-P!! f3A!4fi1El 35. 1 .309245.432'a9,02u,0,f5Q03fT,0Q0a0QIlQKVQOHIDK7Q0QllQ0QUQ15:0-UQ0Dl7QU?4'? , l l . ' Q .umm 5 5 S, S S S 5 Iwllrilfx' i mi V 3 fi' LF g ,I X' ,,1':-:f::1e:fii:f'5fi ' , in. - 5 PAIGE 5-PASSENGER SEDAN lg 2 S1605 Delivered ' Q 5 S 1' ' C Q Q ter mg- ulnn 0. 1 g l 288 Stonycreek Street Johnstown, Pa. 1 i Phone 503 l 1 5 Any girl of C. I-l. S. wishing advice on love and marriage, please send a self addressed stamped envelope to Mr. Clarence Rorabaugh. 1..iil1 , Miss Reiter: l want the life of Ceasarf' Joe Bruno: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it. Tom: You look sweet enough to eat. Evelyn: 'il do eat. Where shall we go? Miss Sharpe- What is the Pickefs charge? Marion lVl- l don't' know. Alice H- Fifty cents. 2 i i S OFFERS A COMPLETE LINE OF I S 2 FANCY GROCERIES ' 53 E Cooperative AND FRESH MEATS 5 I 0 o Q E Delivered Right to Your Kitchen i ' 1 i Page I-Inu I - , 1 tix ent? v 1 1 Y' J l 1 x 1 l 1 I 1 f 2 ' N A-' - -- M 'fx-u.-'rl if':,'.B'r'4 .-.. 4- -sn- ,-'. 'fi- f