Johnstown Mennonite School - Mem O Re Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1950 volume:

.1 1 5 1:11- hi 7 1 11,1- ' 1 '-,11 11 V' ' YQQ1 1 -1.1. 1 51.1 51 11 .I 341, 1 .1-'31 11- 1, I ' J -11.1, .1 T-:f1Q'ff 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I 'Y?f,.!1 :Ig .A 51 1 -1 , . 1 V E 1, 1 1 11-1 'iii' -1 11,7 .. 1 1,1 1, EL- . 451111 J175' ij? Q, M 3' T121 ffA1 ,: ,Q 51133. ' 111' V: I1 1 , 5-fl 1 fu 3 11 ,, --1, . 1111. 11 I' - 'A 13. .17 1 121 '51 1 1, 1 1' '15 ' 1. 13111 1 f' 25 1 iff. fig ,J1.f3,., 1-11. 11 13. 112 .. sw., 1, , 1, 1. X I . -1 -1 1, 1 1 121139 Y 21. '1 1' 1 ., 11. '1' E' ' V 1-1 -1 311,11 4' V 1.1 1 111- 1 Q1 .1 ,1 A, 1, . f. I' 911- .1 1 1 '11 ,.AA:.v 1 ,J 1 551,11 . 1 ' Q 31- 2 1' 1- 1 -.21 I 1' 1 1, 1 . ,. 1 1. ,1 1 1- '1 . .11 3 1 ,,1 1 . 1.4 1 1 ..,gz 1 .111 1 1 1 Y: '1 ' 1 1 . N, '-41,11 1' 3 1 1 1, 111.1 1 1 11 1 ,413 .f 111 -1 1 , 1 1. f ' AW, 1 11 if 1 1 1 -n . 111 4 1 1 1,1. . 1 1 ,nb .. , R . H1 1 R.. ,411 , , , ,114 4 .-1 - 1' . 11 ' 1 1 . 1 1 , .1. 1 1. H' s J .. 1 .' 1' .', 1 1 f : - ,V . . 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'. 1 1 1, , ' .1x. ? rf, ,qw va 1. 1 ' d 4 1 r,f .T My 1..:'f 61 :. 1,' k 1 1 1. 1 e Hr. that mada. us gave us not clpahlhty and God llkc reason tu rust Sh xkupnarc- 1 1 4 , If FW ,. , Aman ,mx The 1950 7728772-CJJ26 fm golmsfown 6 flue WEEE! mennonif gl: I oaewozb The Stall of the 1950 Mem-o-re takes pleasure in presenting to you this volume, representing the sixth year of the School's existence. It has been our purpose to show school life as we have known it during this year, showing it in a way that can be easily remembered. We hope you will enjoy every page. Mem-0-re Staff Editor-in-Chief f john E. Lehman Assistant Editor - Stanwyn G. Shetler Business Manager - Marvin Kaufman Art Editor f june Beisel Photographer - Paul Wyse Faculty Advisor Af Sanford G. Shetler sung, T .4 X 4,3 I l 1 fy, ' .,,... A... N ' s . E 1 ,. 'l P f Page 4 edicafion Our School has been very fortunate in having had from its beginning, teachers dedicated to the cause of Christian education. These have labored hard to help to make it possible to train youth for Christ and to develop a love for the Church. It has been a great pleasure to have had with us Henry Yoder for the past three years and Esther Eash Yoder for the period of four years giving of their service in such an unselfish way. It is a worthwhile contribution that has helped to mold the character of the School in its formative period, leaving an influence not soon to be forgotten. We can only say that, while we are reluctant to let them go, we do wish them the very best of God's blessings as they enter other service. Bro. and Sister Yoder, gratefully do we dedicate this 1950 Mem-o-re to you! Page 5 fzincipars message To know God as your very own, and Jesus Christ To have the presence of the Holy Spirit within To give of your very best in service And not merely for reward To pray often and think much And talk little To help the widow and fatherless And keep unspotted from the world To live each day as if it were your last This is the well-marked path to success Eternal! Page 5 c aol Bomb Faithfully, through thick and thin, these nine men have weathered the storms in the sponsorship and administration of the School. Their deliberations, marked with deep interest and prayerful concern, have been an inspiration to students and faculty. They have diligently sought to represent the group of patrons from whom they are chosen, as well as the Church at large. They have tried in every way to have a school that shall be a blessing to the church. Meeting once a month, they act on such items that naturally fall into their scope of responsibility. Much of their time is taken up with finances, but each year they have been able to come out successfully. In the midst of their discuss- ions there is always that fine spirit of Christian humor that keeps men's spirits from breaking. It is really an inspiration to attend one of their meetings. Being practical minded, they have not only given of their valuable time in Board sessions, but with rolled up sleeves have toiled long hours in physical labor to srovide every convenience about the building for each student. Especially was this emonstrated in the repair work done after our fire. We owe mu-ch to the School Board of the Johnstown Mennonite School. Page 7 'faculty N. i l I Sanford G. Shetler Eastern Mennonite College University of Pittsburgh Nathan Hege Shippensburg State Teachers' College Madison College Eastern Mennonite College Henry Yoder Eastern Mennonite College Goshen College Page 8 John A. Lehman Eastern Mennonite College Goshen College University of Pittsburgh Betty Hostetler Goshen College my 4, WZ '1 Page 9 r Vfv.. , wiv ' .N V , , , . I ,, ,M 254 L, I 5 ' 'N '25 l f.'f7 . -Y' W4 'N-w k , .. ,Q .Q ,Q f -I 3 1 ' www, J N 5 'rf .M.,MA I 'F 9. Q 'Ho 'f Q - ,.' I' ,f F fx , 1 . . I.,- S' F , I ,- k 1 4 J 5 '- '-Q' N' sp . ,f M14 v.,'nY ' . 1. X Y all 501001 v I I 0-fl eniofzs - Ofticefzs Norman Hosnetler jr. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wood Working Club, lg Social Committee, 1, 3g Athletic Committee, 1, 2, 3, 45 Men's Quartet, 3, Neo-Discarian Literary, 2, 3, 4g Class Vice 'Presi- dent, 3g Business Manager of Pilot, 43 Class President, 4. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Maker's Robert Shetler Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Wood Working Club, 13 Pilot Staff, 1, 45 Athletic Committee, lg Class Vice President, 1, 2, 4g Ath- letic Club, 2, 3, Class President, 3: Neo Discarian Literary, 2, 3, 43 Business Manager of Mem-0-re,' 33 Vice President of Religious Life Committee, 4. Club, 1, 3: Librarian, 1, 2, 3, Pilot Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Athletic As- sociation, 2g Ladies' Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Religious Life Committee, 2, 3, 45 Neo Discarian Literary, 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary, 45 School Secre- tary, 45 Art Editor of Mem-o-re, 4. June Beisel john Edrei Lehman Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 44 Photography Club, 1, 33 Vice President of Bird Club, lg Religious Life Committee, 2, Fidelian Literary, 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Mem-o-re, 3g Editor of Mem-0-re, 4. Class Advisor Betty Hostetler Page 10 eniofzs Ku? Mary Emma Blough Qhorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ladies' fhorus, 2, 5, 4: Girls' Athletic Kss., 2, 3, Home Maker's Club, Lg Pilot Staff, 1, 2, Assistant Editor, 3: Editor, 4, Librarian, lg Neo-Discarian Literary, Z, 5, ig School Secretary, 4. ichellsburg, lg Chorus, 1, 2, 5, lg Music Club, lg Home Mak- :rs Club, 2: Pilot Staff, 2, 45 Librarian, 2, 43 Religious Life Iommittee, Z3 Photography Ilu4b, 5: Neo-Disrarian Literary, 5, . Laura Shetler V .Ji Virginia Miller E, M. C., 1, 2, 5: Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 43 Adelphian 1, 23 Phila- mathean, 31 Fidelian Literary, 4, Librarian, 4, Religious Life Committee, 4. Wattsburg, 1, Z: Chorus, 3, 4g Home Maker's Club, 3: Fidel- ian Literary, 3, 4. Verdella Steider u-.Q J ' N fi? Qu Wilma jean Miller La Grange 1 Z1 Chorus, 1, , , 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic Club Sec- retary-Treasurer. 31 Social Com- mittee, 4g Neo-Discarian Lit- erary, 5, 4. Conemaugh Township, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 1, 21 Librarian for Chorus, 1, 2, Class Secretary, 3: Librar- ian, 3, 4, Athletic Committee, 43 Octet, 41 Neo-Discarian, 5, 4. janet Thomas i 1- , E 'Z' - 4 y gf ., it A M, Dean Shetler Chorus, 1, 2, 5, 4g Wtxmd Wtyrk- ing Club, 1, 2, Nature Club, li Class Secretary, 1, Pilot Staff, l 3 Business Manager, 3, Sportsmen Club, 2, Social Committee, 21 Fidelian Literary, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Athletic Club Treasurer, 3. Chorus, l, 2, 5, 4, Nature Club, 1, Sportsmen Club, 1, Hunting and Fishing Club, 2g Boys' Athletic Club, 5: Octet, 4: Neo- Discarian Literary, 2, 3, 4. Robert Paul Thomas -d '49 Page 1 1 GSS G98 Class Roll june Beisel Mary Emma Blough Norman Hostetler John E. Lehman Virginia Miller Wilma jean Miller Dean Shetler Laura Shetler Robert Sh-etler Verdella Steider janet Thomas Robert P. Thomas Future Ambitions Bible Course in College Voluntary Service Ultra-modern Farmer Modern Farmer Nurse Telephone Operator Chemistry Technician Secretary Mechanical Engineer Home Ec. Course in College Housekeeper Truck Driver Hobby Scrapbooks Reading Hunting Bird Study Cooking Cooking Bird Study Reading Hunting Studying Nature Sports and Music Reading CLASS FLOWER Sweet Peas CLASS COLOR Light Blue and Light Gray CLASS MOTTO For His Glory Page 12 Favorite Scripture Romans 8 Philippians 1:21 Philippians 1:21 Romans 5:1 john 3:16 I Cor. 3:1 I Cor. 10:31 II Tim. 2:3 Eccl. 12:1 john 20:31 john 1:1 Philippians 1 :2 1 uniofzs 'Q dw x if H v L Q gmt Dean Alwine P.O.D. Sports Marvin Kaufman P.O.D. Paul Wyse Algebra Photography Raymond Yoder P.O.D. Bro. Shetler Class Advisor Letha Blough Chemistry Reading Lois Mishler Latin Reading Delories Pebley English IV Music-Poetry Berena Shetler Chemistry Singing Ethel Thomas Typing Poetry tv ,y S - as- 2 'tho L f 1 xiii lf xv Stanwyn Shetler Norma Cable Esther Almine Don Kolb Chemistry Chemistry Bookkeeping P O D Bird Study Bird Study Sewing Baseball Music Page goplwmofzes ,Al . 'Ee' N if 'Z if i S Qin. .ga First row-left to right-Leon Hostetler, Dwight Kaufman, Paul Mishler, William Pebley, Ruth Beisel, Dorothea Jacobs. Second row-Esther Miller, Joyce Roth, Lila Shetler, Ruth Thomas, Velma Thomas, Betty Wenger. Third row-Rosalie Wyse, Catherine Fern Yoder, Advisor Bro. Lehman. We the sophisticated sophomores of this school are looking forward to the future! This year each of us paid a certain amount of dues toward our junior and senior years for the expense of trips and other costs. So far we have the largest class in the high school. There are fourteen, consist- ing of ten girls and four boys, which incidentally formed a quartet. Our class ofhcers are as follows: president, Esther Millerg vice president, Leon Hostetlerg secretary, Dorothea Jacobs, treasurer, Betty Wenger. Toward the end of our school year we had a class night. This is a night when the advisor entertains us. In describing us, you could use these adjectives Qwe hopej, Christian, friendly, honest, kind, well-mannered, co-operative. We would like to be noted for our cheery smile and Christian friendliness. Our class flower is a white rose, our colors, light and dark blue, and our motto, To Christ Our Guide. Our desire is to follow our motto faithfully. 3 .2 if Page 14 QL it ii Q.. ?,lZSLY.l'l42Vl 1 all Q' ve '- -Qla. :xy 4 FW x ' ig! is X K X r X A F 4, L , N- First row-Paul Alwine, Lester Harshberger, Carmin Stayrook, Anna Lehman, Hannah Lehman. Second row-Martha Mishler, Roda Thomas, Advisor Bro. Hege. The Freshman class, composed of eight energetic students, completed an inter- esting year of events. Bro. Nathan Hege served as advisor while t e ofhcers were Leonard Shetler, Presidentg Carmin Stayrook, Vice Presidentg Martha Mishltr, Secre- tary-treasurer. With the co-operation of the group, it was planned to go to Bro. Hege's home for the Freshman outing. The highlight of the year was a science tour to Pittsburgh with the Sophomore class. Most of our time was spent, as it is in every school, studying. Despite the fact that hard work was put into the year, the Freshman class also enjoyed its share of fun and wound up the school year of 1949-50 very successfully obtaining the pur- poses for which they were striving. di gf Page 15 I. as J ,. ,L s 'fs Q 5 Q5 VY va x f '4 j .v 4N't-,I 1 xg,-1: ,. -kr..x,.' -9, --.-.fd H: 1-I G Y U-x U . 1, ', QI v .- . 1' .V . N ,,,-yn 1 V, , ,Q-1 ..-., V 4, 4 1:-YA 1' fail-1 Qi v',.:5flf': W? 'Tri' QW, CM U , 2 -ik-A. . - -. f nv- L- -'wt-.,M -e v H tm: - 1 , - wff .pg . x..3?Y '+.Jf a,',7.a.' V x- A .A gy .gphqfnikh ,ivy fgrmm . 4 ,F ,,,:. - 3 A x V' :',',f4 1, ,. '. .J a ,Q ,TQ JW 95 1 Q' fvafiflhiifr- 5 EP? 12 fx . . t WL 'fl'V ',,-it 59, mf I-' 'H n 5 ' -' 1, 3 ., f 9 Q -xN. b' .Www 2 :,a:L ' if . 5-. Quan -,' ' ' .fwf m z 'fd .51 .,f dx- Vg, -. ,V Q I - 'P if ,g R - K -V :I 3, J 1 ,I I 1' il I 1 i 3 Q fl ,QQ ,S J TR E If S Qiziwfik- A Mit, ,Ak 4 . A s 533 an f W. ,, pp X . M u,54Ljf:!4,1fu -f,.'- -L, , J, .4 . 1 'f . k Y Y 'W ' .iii - mg,-Q vi Page 16 1... 'Z 9 h R 1 x ,, Qi 1 M -14' si X L i RQ Q - jiff, 'fifw gun! ffm, 'P - Page 17 if fl O hu' '. ll Clif., . ng. mix.: 1 I g A J in iw 3 ,U J I Lf ff is 2 '- ,QM Y ,J-vw: 21 , pm..-.,w, E ' f S I Him . .war g , .f-iw's.W,?',MV X 4 , A 'fl' 1 l 3 :V kk X lp 1 I . i . g A' n QED! 1 .mf--.- 4 ,A J +4 kv .' 9 .mx ll Page 18 Alb , cl. nat? R 'KM AX! mv EU IO!! X X11 Page 19 5- Religious .Gite ommiifee This is the most important committee in the school for it deals with the religious side of life. To promote spiritual growth and to plan programs that will build and mold Christian character is the work of this committee. The Committee is composed of five students and a faculty member as adviser. Officers and members are as follows: Stanwyn Shetler, chairman Robert Shetler, vice-chairman June Beisel, secretary-treasurer Norma Cable Virginia Miller john A. Lehman, adviser f. 1-fshgvii Y e ii' K i L. lx 'I ' 'QW' H The morning devotion periods, chapel periods, carol singings, services for the sick, programs for chorus tours are planned by the committee. During the term we were glad to have a large number of visiting ministers and others to conduct our daily devotions and chapel. This is a help to us students in becoming better acquainted with ministers of other conferences and states. Our daily devotional period, the first twenty minutes of each day, is varied as much as possible to keep up the interest of the students. Student and faculty talks, hymn sings, scripture readings, and special music are some of he features of these programs. Question-box week is a week always enjoyed when faculty members attempt to answer the many questions relating to Christian life and conduct. One strong emphasis is the matter of student participation. Every student sometime during the year has a part in one way or another. We are happy to say that every student can lead in prayer. We as a committee want to thank all of the students for taking their part so wellg we hope we have rendered the best service to you. Page 20 us c of IQLM - SO Serve the Lord with gladness, come before his presence with singing. This thought comes into the mind as the forty-five members of our school chorus gather together, during the third period each Friday, to keep our spiritual aspirations alive! The members of the chorus are not selected, anyone from grades nine to twelve may join. These practices once a week have helped train our voices tremendously. After many painstaking hours with our competent director, Bro Shetler working right along with us, we have tried and mastered different types of music such as classical numbers and old gospel hymns. Our purpose is not only to produce good harmony, but to express the different moods and interpret the meaning of the music. Another purpose, is to build up our vocal singing in the churches. With these purposes in mind and with a spirit of worshi we have tried to carry into a number of churches, in our local district and at a distance, the values we have gained. Certainly we are happy for our chorus training. Other groups functioning during this school year also were the Mixed Octet, Men's Octet, Pebley Quartet, Ladies' Chorus, and junior Chorus. Through these various groups everyone gets a chance to express their musical talent and thereby bring glory to God through song. These groups always help to enliven the school life Mixed Octet Pebley Quartet if x. Page 21 Cilwm out 1949 -1950 vga N f HQ fjfefe 1 , This past spring we took an extended tour covering six states and nine churches. We started from our school on Good Frida d y an were gone one week. The first program was at Beaverdam Church Corry Pennag d secon , Elma, N. Y.g then Breslau, Canadag Baden Canadag Detroit Mis- sion, Michigang Topeka, Indianag Goshen College, Indianag Plain City, Ohiog and last, Martins' Church, Wooster, Ohio. I am convinced this tour was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. We were rewarded by pleasing those who love to hear Him in song. Now that we have this travelin s irit S P in our system, we are anticipating trips to other parts as time goes on. Page 22 . X qln' B ' Sq Q 6. f 'Q' J 5. Y f Y f . -A 3 9 p : ifi' A MW AP '34 -Mlpng Ain.. 4 fi ,. W Q ,S .ig- , A i 4. :L v,i A4 i H bi A . my , q,l'.x '4 f. A 'x A , 'I f 1 po. V331 ., I N1 ', ' S A - ,gg gm! .. 4 'H Sa ,351 J, N ' A' A . aa! ,W .,.if . ,W A . L.wer- . ' 'uf in 'Q F h '- 'li 431.44 1 'xii 4 7 av O1 s A w QA f M.-wv M. M . 1' -, ' hun. I, -sf Q . ,,. I , . U D 1 '-'K'5 YB' 'F-gras 'E ,Q F.a.'f -ff' ,. l , 4.-....., .,Mf.,, - H, , V' ',4W'-A . ' 1 'I I, 4' xc. 'X -J ' ' 4 l. . Q ' .sr'-rp H .N 5 ' ,. 5 w 1 M 1 ' 'NS '11 ' uf, k x 1 N ! ' 1 5 v 1 ! 0 , 5 , ... 1 , Q N ,F . k ' 55? ,k M H s I wal? I N, ........g.N Q 'NW fx . . ,,,,.. -- ' 'A' 'W ' ' - - I M' M-W-M---------.-.a...... -,-........... ...., -M....,.. ........V A ,.,.. ,Y , mmwfnmmvm , , fm..-.,.,.,,..,,, ,, b ,Q-i MM. 'l 0M-Ovvvmw-1-an-..w-wu. MW ff .. .,,, .-,nc-www' x.--,- 1--ib Q... Page 23 !D15hF'1 l J' -.-new-n-nm-.M.... MW.. ..,.....,.......,.4...........- FIDELIAN LITERARY SOCIETY It's the Fidelian Literary Society that ex- tends its welcome smile to the newcomer. To feel the grasp of a hand, to look into sincere eyes, to hear a kind word is to experience fellowship with a Fidelian. If you want to see thirty students at their best, just stop in some Friday morning and make your own observation. You would find the group eagerly watching their eliicient president who is faithfully following the rules of parlimentary law as he directs the meeting. You would see individuals respond- ing with time like precision to their leader. In short you would see students at work. Here is where we speak, sing and discuss. Here is where we develop our abilities for service. Here is where we learn to get along with people, and understand true value and acquire an appreciation for the things that constitute real life. A look into the future rev-eals big times ahead for the Fidelians. With an ever increas- ing enrollment and wider experience we will learn, live, but most of all serve. Watch the faithful ones as they reach new zeniths of progress in the literary world. Faithful then, faithful now, faithful alway. We are the Fidelians of J. M. S. fifefzafzies THE NEO DISCARIAN The Youthful Learners started out the year with Norman Hostetler Jr. at the helm as president. Robert Paul Thomas served as his assistant. Norma Cable faithfully re- corded a report of programs rendered and the important events and resolutions of this august though youthful body. Wilma jean Miller carefully cared for all our money. We were ushered to our seats by Robert Shetler and Ruth Beisel. At the first meeting the Neo Discarians won new members. Each of the two socie- ties tries to make their group the most at- tractive. The rivalry adds spice to school life. The period was closed by an impromtu program. The programs of the year were varied and seasonal. Some interesting parlimentary drills were practiced. Debates develoriled friendly competition. Each member feels t at the Neo Discarians are an essential and very necessary part of Puma? Eirfamao Advisor Nathan lege ldltor lary llama Blood Ass't ldltor isrena Qetlsr Business lgr. Norman Hostetler Ir. Art lditu' Robert Paul 'hares Chief linemapher Paul lyse leporters: Betty Bostetler, Rosalie 'Iyse Betty longer, Ruth Thomas, June Deisel Janet Thomas, Donald Ko1b,Robert hstler Deen Alvine, Laura Bhetler, Ruth Bsisel Leonard Shetler Gianazrmcmaaa, Recently ln n oerteln class the teeohsr took the students sort of by surprise den he sshd the question, 'lhy are you a UP' 'U mde ns think. ty se nere Uhr! asknd yourself tl give yourself an did you beeome e eause your best 1 sense your parent lt beeause you fs door? I hope it - son. If you are others int to YOU' JU! 5 11 len should be a say, it is so herd to be happy when peo- ple all around are laughing at you, yes, and mybe even trying to harm you. Have you ever thought of that our Christian forefathers nent through beonuse of the fast that they were Christians. Some of them died for their beliefs. In I Peter lull, ee reed, ....0hr1st also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that ye should follow his steps.' Because Ohrist suffered for us, oan't ne suffer for Him? Peter Sal?--'Tor it is better, lf the vill of God be so that ye suffer for well doing than for evil doug. mr perseoutioea are nothing ecmpered to 0hr1st's. Yet ne complain. lhy not be a happy Christian, not a long-faeed one? And have e good ansaer ready for the next person who asks,'lhy ere you e Christian' SMALL 'IPAUJK medayegroupofthe mall boys were talking together about anything end everything. he discussion turned to girls and soon loses Yoder sane up to the teacher end said, l'seehsr, -I ha1n't never going to get merrled beeeuse women think you alleys have to boy them everyb thing they ses. Cn Friday the first four grades were making little cups or baskets to put oendy in for Velent1ne's Day. me of the little first grade boys meds s slight mistake on his end he ended up with a long narrow basket instead of e square one. After Paul'a ses finished he oem up to the teacher carrying his 'h'b fffwnna ma, 'na 1 ooe't i s 'tfl 45 Mens. ip x la! bill! 8f'Cld11h5 'md the different mis unit ls talked a that een be . After this 8003137 Bl! 'll X151 URIMT5 of Brother Shet- , me mm wrote this for the Pilot: If I were giving out bouquets, I would give one to 3. ll. S. Senior High for leevlng me inside their doors. for being on the defensive, litlng to be asked questions. for listening and not blufflng. for never getting sore at my eontin- uel pronptings. for ommitting your studies and taking for granted. for reports. for not shoving signs of restless- nflle for the strong-minded sueeeeding in resisting Pressure of being bored. for just being you..lay God riehly relerd you. Folks, here's e yours truly with ell my love! Page 25 flzlefic ommiffee A ,Q.:.-1 is ai' - fl 5 Page 26 The Athletic Committee is made up of three girls and three boys: Janet Thomas, Berena Shetler, Lila Shetler, Norman Hos- tetler jr., Marvin Kaufman, and Don Kolb. The two advisors are Miss Hostetler and Bro. Lehman. In our first meeting we elected officers which were: Norman Hostetler jr., Presi- dentg janet Thomas, Vice Presidentg Marvin Kaufman, Treasurerg Berena Shetler, Secre- tary. We purchased bats, balls, ping-pong balls, a new volley ball and net, a badminton set and several indoor games. Credit goes to the Girls' Athletic Club for helping the Athletic Committee out financially at the beginning of this term. We decided to set a fixed fee for all high school students in order to have cash on hand. We found this to be a success. Athletics at our school at present is con- fined mostly to out-door exercises and games since we have no gymnasium. While it is not the aim of our instructors to emphasize athletics yet we are looking forward to giving it more place than it now has. Among the proposals for the future is a plan to build a suitable gymnasium. We students are eagerly looking forward to this. gocial acfivifies l . 25134 - ' 50 A well-balanced school program must include some sort of social activities. These activities in our school are spon- sored by the Social Committee. The committee this year in- cludes the following people: Chairman-Leon Hostetler Advisors-Miss Hostetler, Bro. Hege. Class representatives-Don Kolb, Leonard Shetler, Wilma Jean Miller and Esther Miller. Social activities help supply all of us with a bit of relax- ation from the daily school routine. It is the aim of the committee to provide the school with at least one evening of entertainment every month or six weeks. This year our schedule had several interruptions. One of the outstanding socials of the year was the weiner roast held at Brother john Lehman's grove. This social was one that included the 7th and 8th graders besides the high school. The evening was spent in playing games until all had acquired an appetite. Then began the feasting of weiners, marshmallows, nector, and pickles-all you could eat and more. Even if you were full, you couldn't resist eating more of the tempting food only to save it from spoiling. The social was then followed by a program in which Bro. Leh- man stressed in his talk the importance of Christian Social Activities. Another interesting function was the evening of fellow- ship spent at the home of our bus driver, Brother Clarence to Clarence. All Alwine. This visit was quite a surprise seemed to enjoy the evening. The program featured some of the talented pupils of the school and the presentation of a gift in money to Brother Clarence in appreciation of his contribution to our school. Other activities of the year included a St. Patrick's Day social in Brother Harold Thomas's barn, several outdoor socials and the usual all-day outing for both patrons and students. This day quite often reveals the superiority of the boys over their fathers in the main feature of the day, a softball game. Thus the social activities of the school progress and do their part in providing for the whole development of each individual. uniofz eniofz gvenfs The last years of High School are packed with varied events. Both classes spend an evening, near the end of school, entertained by their advisor. Those class nights- who can't remember them? The junior-Senior Banquet, a month before the close of school, is an evening enjoyed by all juniors and seniors. The well-planned dinner, the spicy talks, and the reminder that school days for the seniors are rapidly coming to a close- make this a never to be forgotten evening of the year. The Washington trip for the seniors, three days of sight- ,- lff' N fi seeing, what wonders can be seen-buildings, art, and best of all, our government in action. One of the most interesting places of interest was the F.B.l. building. Here it is shown that crime doesn't pay. Baccalaureate and Commencement-solemnly the seniors, accompanied by the juniors, march up the aisle to the happy reward in store for them. Then, closing the seniors' High School career, is the Senior Class Day when the seniors hand the Key of Know- ledge to the juniors, following an appropriate program. atm Y Page 27 SZLQOI Tom The time that the Freedom Train came to Johnstown the entire high school went down to see it. In all we would not want to give up our annual tours. One of the most outstanding school ex- cursions was the visit to the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary Foundation on three consecutive years. The first two years only a car load of boys went each time. These were boys from the school Hunting and Fishing Club. The first year Bro Shetler took eight boys in his car and the second year Bro. Lehman took seven boys in his car. Each year was packed full of fun including a stay at a nice little hotel at Kingsville, Ont. and a thrilling two hour wait to get towed out of deep water. The first year we had the unique privilege of accompanying Jasper Miner to the banding traps and watching the operation. Several of the boys were given the opportunity to re- lease some banded geese. We were all invited into the home and wrote our names in the guest book that Henry Ford signed, On the second tour we went out on a boat onto Lake Erie and each fellow was given the chance to steer the boat. Indeed we who went along enjoyed this tour very much. Last year, due to the fact that our Chorus Tour route went so very near, we drove down to the sanctuary and all got a chance to see his bird resort. This constituted our third visit but as yet there is no fourth one planned although many would be ready to go back. Page 28 ' fn? :P v t - If xii: 'f fl' V A Indeed school would be a drab place if it were not for all the special activities that are carried out each year. Among these activities perhaps the various tours taken by different groups in the school are the spiciest and add the most to school life. Every year there are several tours taken in connection with the classes to round out our education just a little better. The oldest and one of the most inter- estin tours is the annual Science Tour to Pitts urgh. This tour is taken from the science standpoint and therefore only those enrolled in a science class of some sort may participate in the tour. For this tour an entire day is chosen and in this day the following places are visited: Carnegie Museum, Con- servatory of Flowers, Zoo, Buhl Planetarium and perhaps the airport or Gulf Building. There are always other educational sites and things that can be visited in conjunction with other classes so some of the other classes have taken various tours also. Some of these included a trip to the county court house and jail, a trip to a jewish synagogue, a trip to the Johnstown Art School, a trip to the Lorain Steel Mills during open house and an Occupations Class tour which included a bakery, a radio station, a dairy and an airport. ' .f ir, -in N .je VNXK 'JH v 'Q ar, ..'I.,' Q uv, N , P 1 41' NSA A-105 3 F 3 41. wr ' - ,Q , .,,., ,, .A -. ,uf wiv- M tl 14 f - f M ' ,, . ri, Q3 V W' ' :Q ' 'MGIFQQ xi W M, ,- , M ,A 1 fx X 4 ., ag,f u' , Hiili r +2g.1Qg f- L' 'iff-Q ' -' 5-4f'f :al f1 , ii? 35 5 J fx 'fl X' w X ' 1 'af L T' 5 ' Q, Y J- 3 - PM LU' - T ' f '. A f ,. f A r ' .,..v,- tr . F: f',- ', fb , , I .fix , , 'D , ,W ,, T fm . .,,.. 'I .. S N' 4,3 ,IH ' T 'Q V ' FJ V 1-?'1'.f' - Qi, ' . - A , + f,fw:g2g . 14 ' 'F ,'.' ' J 1- , ,5,.- 1 - yum' W .1 1 ' ' .V ',., Nh, :nr -5 J, 'L:'.Hlvf,,! IPX, 'rg A , L' -. , C3 -J T. -'Mg' - AA L ,dm W., . , dim L 'K ..s, M?Q,4 1-,fi . ,, 45 ' - - J - '-Ns: -1, , W K r T T Y 'A w W Q I L I .F ff, K K I . , 1 .- - V. rv-V ' J P' Maya af K v . .Ai-U 'A ' 1 in fl..- 'Qin-up . ,. A ,W ' YL, 1... If f ' 4 J- ' 1 r ...av I ,Agn ,,,. --at 4 arf'-., ,xl .Q fA7,,4, '. .., fum v g ..,.-A M V Q w , !' Kffwx. ... Axwln Page 29 wx, f'W , r 1 'N v .1 U ' 9- 1 .f.,-- ,J- 's 'males 5 - 8 C ,453 5 n e if L , C , A 5 ga ' A in A Eg g K , I l kk Y ' Y I -4 L k Y I , by 1. 'xl ' X it, i l Nl N 1 q ws - E 4 R w xv , ' 'mg' ih . . xl K I 53 VA 1 an wma. wr. To ,.V , , V, ml v, U' ii l lx I or , l l C 1 935' D , in ,..- . 5 7 as 5 'Fl ' Da A e , I ., M ll 1 . F K :rl.i,,l..iK, ' - . 5551 'I ' - 5 iw y e Eighth-left to right-Harold Alwine, Paul Blough, Raymond il f' Q' Cable, Ronald Pebley, Dorsey Thomas, Robert Thomas, Reta , ,9- ' ML Shetler, Mary Thomas, Esther Lehman. X , A Seventh-left to right-Ernest Alwine, Robert Hostetler, Carl YA, ,L , 'fy V - Kaufman, Rhoda Alwine, Martha Harshberger, Mary Harsh- 4, A,.r, L A fl ber er, Mary Holso le, Lois Shetler. ' f -D 5 . , . A E PP . SN , ' ' ' A 'fnl W Sixth-left to right-first row-Sanford Eash, Donald Gmdles- 3' ' 'W Q perger-second row-Charles Lohr, Marlin Shetler--third row -Carlton Yoder, Donald Yoder,-fourth row-Ruth Blough, joan Harshberer, Erma Lehman-fifth row-Ruth Lehman, Miriam Mishler, Maretta Shetler. A ay Fifth-left to right-first row-Sanford Alwine, Glenn Lehman ' ' A -second row-Gerald Kaufman, Paul Lehman-third row- r' David Shetler, Luther Stayrook-fourth row-Sammy Stayrook, , , I Leon Thomas, Martha Alwine, Barbara Blough-fifth row- f'f'.,,f5.f', lx jean Eash, Mary Ellen Eash, Rose Eileen Shetler, Lois Spory- 3' 4, . .AM Teacher-Henry Yoder. ,V - AA' f l' ,. l F - 'F 1 . ff, W 1 Yi s Q N ha ,- 1, S I Q A ' ' 'Y, all 552: lj Q t P Q f f ' if illl All -Hn. . My , Q tb, -,.. X I 'sizing J , gi v, J, 35 -I ' 2 5 .sf 1 f- . ' vm eL'7 Lggsl Y R at div A gif H,,r fzacles I - Lf ka 'sn L f ' ' v a . ji - - rg a. ,- L , , 1 LA. 1 'L A G U l . ., ' I - , V- l ' ' , he ii i N ,-' r . x - 0 n ev, -- .- p 4 . ..rev- .' ' 1 'HSP . 3 e k ' fg22f2lF'i'..aa in? '. , W ' li ' i' sv L mfxi 1. 1 'gg v gmffv it 1-L -rw - I R .r I , N . ,x V'-r . . , 5. .: . G . Lt ei 'fn . , 4 ix- 1, LA., K 1: . ,I 5: :-- . :A '. f -1 . V, ,Jil if A. i ,in ' - ff? . it X ' aw ight H I - 5 a. gw. Hp-- E the Fr, . 6, J , Q' N S 4.. as J.. L, Fourth-left to right-first row-Leroy Beisel, Merle Cable, Duane Eash, Marlin Eash, David Harshberger, David Hols- opple, Wayne Kaufman, Lester Lehman, Harold Thomas jr. Second row-Moses Yoder, Joyce Kaufman, Verna Kaufman, Phyllis Lehman, Winifred Miller, Eunice Stayrook. Third--left to right-first row-Carl Alwine, Paul Harshberger, Willard Lehman, David Pebley-second row--Glenn Thomas jr., Catherine Alwine, Lila Eash, Wanda Kaufman,-third row -Anita Shetler, Bernadine Thomas, Grace Thomas. Second-left to right-fxrst row-Melvin Alwine, Roy Ogburn- second row-David Eash, john Lehman, Ernest Spory, Harley Thomas, Ruth Eash, Elmira Lehman, Patsy Stayrook, Karen Y' Miller, Sharon Miller. First-left to right-Melvin Blough, Paul Holsopple, David Stayrook, janet Eash, Carol Shetler, Sharon Wingard. Teacher-Betty Hostetler. R ', , Q A S. f K ' 6 ' X-4 v 4- gif? ig ir ,in E rw . iw.. R as xl ' r , ... ' 41, 7' ' 5 N.--' Lif e . ' ig A :N L- A. -m YN-ur n C 5, iv, 't' Q. 4' .T A -M .lyw 'R ,U yn 'wg '91 3 r ,-'J 'I F , K T f-Q. Nm it , :rl 45 L xv. Q., J X 3 sud Jr - . ,Alb 6. I mffuai S U I . he :L 'ti 2: 8 V I ' -I , ,, j. . gif 'V -.fy ,ill 9 ,. -el L 'air' i trades 5 - 8 Grades 5-8 are composed of 45 bright-eyed upils. We have interesting times together and even enjoy subjects like history and? geography which some people call dry. Subjects become interesting especially when our traveling pupils return and tell stories. Maretta Shetler, a sixth grade pupil toured a number of the Southern States and gave an interesting report in geography class on her trip. Two families represented in our room had the sad experience of losing their mothers in the past year, Mrs. Orvin Blough and Mrs. Clarence Alwine. We all had an unforgettable interlude in our year. Fifth and Sixth grade spent five weeks at Cambria Fuel due to the fire on February 3. Seventh and Eighth grade spent their time at the Bible School Dorm. When we saw how our school was saved from burning to the ground we were made to feel that the Lord hath done great things for us where of we are glad. 'uzdes I - Lf Every morning we begin the day with a devotional period. The period begins with singing led by one of the pupils in the room. After the singing we spend several minutes in quoting Bible verses, learning new ones or quoting portions of Scripture we already know. Sometimes we hear a Bible story or another story that has a good moral lesson to teach us. Often we talk about the origin and meaning of one of the songs that we sing. Our morning prayer is sometimes short sentence prayers by the students or teacher. Other times we sing a prayer that we have learned during the year. A few songs by the group or by the third grade trio or other special groups, closed our devotional period. After a period of fellowship with God we are ready to begin our lessons. We have had several interesting projects by the children, among these was an Indian project. - The fourth grade enjoyed very much making an Indian tepee from burlap sacks and painting designs on it. The boys also made bows and arrows and axes while the girls dressed several of their black-haired dolls to look like Indian people. They worked very hard to paint designs on the dresses and put beads around the necks of their realistic dolls. Usually on Special Holidays we have some sort of decoration in our room to remind us of the occasion. During the Halloween season we had several corn shocks and pumpkins in the room. The children were very happy when they could have Reading Class in the corn field rather than on the front seats. Several times during the year we had parties for which we made our own candy cups, place cards or decorated our own napkins. For our Christmas program some of the first, third and fourth graders made up a little skit or play to show the Spirit of Christmas. I suggested a theme for the play and they worked it out and pre- sented it without any supervision what-so-ever. Many of the parents expressed their feelings about it and said they thought it one of the best ever presented by the young children. The 43 pupils in our room from grades 1-4 have certainly been working hard to make this year a happy year in spite of crowded conditions or other ditliculties that did arise. Page 32 :Pi 4' ? x t . L- Y 3 M W M f 'f' V' V MH 4 , , A ------. -- A ---- U35 I l I 1 , MN I-,qw fm X 2 . l ' XQ' ' h Q4 Q f'mw A L' 45 P , ' - TL ' x v mfi . W - ' Q ., 'if f M. , . 4VA Q 1 M., v -- 7. 8 ' .4 - K w-iw M 1- ,W'Q pA :Ag ' - 1 1 , awry' 9 -.' 3 m I W fvs . A A ! K V A X' Q Y I - . -MJ ' H I' H2 1 H...- QQ? QI X' .nfs if , Mb- 'J Q ,5 ...Q 4:- . 'HQ r. . 1 K W ii, 9' S. X . V- U' Q 1.7 ri-A ., ,- fum., gn-wma.-11 fi ff s, 8 Page 33 Kf' 5 .. J Uf K U X 9 ICN U 15-AA LZ!! ,ff ,I iff' Q 1-- X ,gm f. mum R W AM .7 H 5 x 'ai 'Q' N N L, min ,ff XVL ,,.--. , y -. . , . f r ,A ,X -- ,..sf315S3fgmx,g7 A ' 'k,qg:fid9 !'Fh. 3 5 'A fa 5' M Mwy, K: ,Jw .2 ,f ff Y, xx. N . ff! 4. .5 ez V Q if KN' ,. C, ww' x Page 34 Aw ., 'uk w 4 M1 E-JJ' - ff gf, 1 -rifmii ,gf fl , L 4 , -fm -.-eg --'ff g ' Ewwwf , - qw, xt, 5' - H Q-.fi-Y ' V' ,gi 4 swf 9..- f ...4 -- X -1-1...,.-4-- 1......-off - -,,,..-,,.-- --H'- M W A, ,, ...M vw . 1 N Q M., . .f ,A ' Q W ,. .,,,., ,. o 'V'--.W x . P raw PGge 35 Name Samuel Miller Slater Mishler john Ogburn William Pebley Dan Roth Charles Shetler Clayton Shetler Delmar Shetler Harry Shetler jacob Shetler Sanford Shetler Millard Spory Morton Stayrook Harvey Steider Elmer Thomas Glenn Thomas Freeman Thomas Harold Thomas Levi Thomas Webster Thomas Raymond Wenger Aldus Wingard Paul Wingard Monroe Wyse Edward Yoder Henry Yoder Leroy Yoder Moses Yoder Clarence Alwine David Alwine Walter Alwine Clair Beisel Harry C. Blough Orvin Blough james Cable Elmer Eash Robert Eash Nelson Gindlesberger Erwin Harshberger Owen Hershberger Alvin Holsopple Norman Hostetler Paul Jacobs Calvin Kaufman Ernest Kaufman Leon Kaufman Richard Kauffman Edwin Kolb Earl Lehman Ella Lehman John A. Lehman john T. Lehman Kenneth Lehman Owen Lehman James Miller Viola Miller paffzons fisf Children in School 4 4 1 4 1 1 2 3 1 3 5 2 6 1 2 3 4 2 3 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 3 4 4 3 2 3 3 5 4 1 4 2 3 3 1 2 3 2 1 1 2 1 4 2 3 1 2 1 Occupation Farmer Carpenter Carpenter Plumber Painter, Paper Hanger Minister, Farmer Carpenter Salesman, Mail carrier Minister, Painter Painter Minister, Teacher Farmer Miner, Mason Farmer Mill Worker Salesman Farmer Deacon, Teacher Teacher Farmer Shipping Clerk Minister, Shovel Op. Laborer Treas. Pub. House Carpenter Service Sta. Operator Barber, Painter Mill Worker Minister, Bus Driver Minister, Mill Worker Farmer Electrician Minister, Carpenter Carpenter Mason, Miner Steel Mill Worker Farmer Carpenter Carpenter, Farmer Truck Driver Mechanic Farmer Salesman Electrician Laborer Farmer Farmer Dairyman Laborer Homemaker Minister, Teach-er Miner Dairy Worker Farmer Miner Homemaker Page 36 Congregation Emma, Ind. Blough Blough Walsall Emma, Ind. Schellsburg Blough Kaufman Kaufman Kaufman Stahl Thomas Stahl Beaver Dam Stahl Blough Thomas Stahl Stahl Blough Scottdale Thomas Kaufman Scottdale Stahl Blough Kaufman Kaufman Kaufman Stahl Kaufman Pleasant Grove Blough Stahl Kaufman Blough Kaufman Kaufman Stahl Blough Kaufman Blough Kaufman Stahl Thomas Thomas Thomas Springs Kaufman Stahl Blough Stahl Kaufman Thomas Kaufman Springs IN Page 37 fi- li 11 1. YQ . n 'LG CCS s The good o1d'fashioned frolic is the Pennsylvania Dutch way of getting work done in groups at a low cost. We have had so many frolics since the beginning of school that we have lost count. First, excavation for the building was done by this method-farmers, carpenters, electricians, miners,-all joined in on spare days to bring this work to completion. Then blocks were laid, the framework erected, Hoors cemented and so on-thousands of man-hours being given by men and women, boys and girls, doing all kinds of work from excavation to painting, electric wiring, sanding of floors, washing windows, landscaping, and repairing school desks! At the beginning of this year, men and boys helped in our big project of pre- paring our athletic field. Much was accomplished. But the biggest project out- side of the clean-up frolics had to do with the repairing, re-conditioning, and clean- ing of the school following the fire which occurred on February 3. It was heart- ening to see large numbers of men present day after day during this five-week period when the school was vacated. Everyone seemed to catch the spirit of frolicing young and old. Even some who have no connection with the school donated hours and hours of labor. The old-fashioned way is not only a tremendous saving, but the brotherly spirit is alone something worth seeing in these days when each works for himself. Certain- ly Christian brotherhood--and the frolic spirit is needed not only in our school but in the world at large. Page 38 gcfftool Diattl - ICM? - S 1949 August 31-The halls of J. M. S. again resound with the laughter of high school pupils. Today we elected our different committees. September 1-More laughter and noise, for today the grades joined the high school for the happy term of 1949-50. September 2--Social tonight in John Lehman's woods. Played Dizzy Dean and we are still dizzy. September 9-Bro. Malager, from India, spoke to us today. September 16-The Holderman's who toured Alaska visited and spoke to the school today. September. 23-B. Charles Hostetter, the Student Pastor of Eastern Mennonite College, gave us his oration on sthe Folly of War . Gruesome! 000581133-Today the Bible II class visited the Jewish Synagogue in Johnstown. Yom Kip- pur ay. October 14-Wilbur Yoder, from Middlebury, Indiana, talked to us on the Rich Young Ruler. Very good. October 19-Scrub rags, buckets, brushes, and dirty hands. Clean up this afternoon. Oceober 20-Visitors from all over the U. S. Here for the Board of Education Meeting. November 1-P.O.D. Class at Bro. Shetler's Home to see the educational film on Wall Street. November 8--More fun tonight. Social at Clarence Alwine's. November 24-ZS-Thanksgiving Vacation. November 28-Big day! Boys and the Principal went deer hunting. December 23-Christmas program given today. December 23-January 3, 1950-Christmas vacation. 1950 januaryd 3-New teacher! Mrs. Paul Wingard taking the place of Bro. Shetler who is in Flori a. january 16-Bro. Shetler back! january 24-25-Semester tests. February 3-What excitement! One half hour before school started our school building caught on fire. Brave seniors and teachers led the pupils to safety and emptied the Eire ex- tinguishers. Several thousand dollars damage done. Thank God the whole building didn't burn down! Clean up this afternoon. Local fire companies fought valiantly for several hours to extinguish the fire. February 5-Those of the Chorus who survived the shock sang at Belleville this evening. February 7-School today. High school at j.B.S. dorm.. First, second, seventh and eighth grades in the little wash house above dorm. Third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades at Cam- bria Fuel. February 8-Gradually getting settled to our new surroundings. February 13-17-Boiler and radiators arrive for the installation of the new hot water heating system. March 6-10--Boys busy at the school. Painting! Varnishing desks! March 13-What a day! Back to the new school house. We admire the freshly painted walls. We see many things done. Some extra things done that had not been done before. Many thanks to the faithful patrons. March 14--Happy day for at least one teacher. Rachael Ann comes to brighten the home of Henry and Esther CEashj Yoder. April 7-10-Easter vacation. April 19-21-Seniors are in Washington, D. C. The rest of the school is happy. April 28--Class night. Every class with their sponsor tonight. May 12--junior-Senior Banquet tonight. Very interesting program. May 28-Bacculaureate tonight! May 29-Commencement tonight! May 30-School picnic which ends the term of 1949-50 and makes it history. Page 39 W 5,5515 ITM 1-i . 2,4 if -A 3' , ' K x Page 40 v L EEA w gincefzelnl afnpfzec 7-Le paffzonage 6 Om Qavefzfisefz I-fou Kinalni paffzonize 7-Lena? S Compliments of ELWOOD CABLE Photographer Photographer for the Mem-o-re Pictures taken any time, any place Portraits - scenes - group and family pictures Economical, prompt, efficient service Phone Davidsville 3R22 tSoap Hollow! Hollsopple, R. D. 2, Pennsylvania 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1111411111111 11:1 1ii1et0-'ll'-li 2 1 1 ,-4-I-,gun-n-If 1 1 1 1 1 MYRON J. LIVENGOOD Plumbing and Heating Pinto, Maryland ioioioioicioioioqtvivvilli 1 -0,4 i .. ini.,-. -U: 14:1 -.. -. 1 1:11 2.1: iiiiliini 1 1 imiiinin Compliments of TERRACE CHEVROLET CO. Soles and Service Chevrolet Cars and Trucks - Oldsmobile Cars Jerome, Pennsylvania Compliments of HERSHBERGER ELECTRIC Your Electrical Appliance Store Names of Quality in Electric Appliance Hotpoint tL8iHl Gibson To the graduating class of l95O: hear lt's not what you see, but what you do say That will count through life. Phone l5R22 Davidsville, Pennsylvania xiuiirininininininioioo 1 rioioini 101 1 :mini :ini 11014111 101030 Compliments of B. J. MAURER MOTOR CO. There's a New Ford in your future - with the future built in. Dial - 275l Boswell, Pennsylvania THE MOXHAM NATIONAL BANK Acts as executor under wills. Administrator of estates, Guardian of Minors, etc. This Bank is chartered and supervised by the U. S. Government, and is a member and a part of the Federal Reserve System. Every service permitted by responsible banking is extended to our many friends. Deposits in this Bank are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as provided in the Banking Act of l933 as amended. Compliments of A FRIEND ioiiiuini 103 1 1 101 11101 1 1:1 iuibinininiuioioibi 1010101 1lr1Ol:livinlollllil1willnluiUlu1ll10150101 l0iI'i4'lUl0l'Fill'1 UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC 81 MANUFACTURING CO. Electrical Engineers Motors Rewound, Repaired 81 Serviced Electrical Repairs 81 Mine Equipment Office 81 Factory 629 Elder St., Johnstown, Pennsylvania Phones - 4-l295g 4-1296 JOE MILLER 81 SON Contractors 81 Builders We build Better Homes C. C. Miller - Phone Davidsville l5R4 Hollsopple, Pennsylvania R. D. 2 JOSEPH E. COVER Studios Photography 504 Main Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania , - - -ii,-ui 1 -,-.1-,fniui :nz :: :. 1 11:-1.11 1 1 1 1 1 3. ini ,ini ,3 ,i,,i,,1,,1,,i,,1,,,pu1-.-U-qv - - 1n1n1n1n1n14i -1,13 :inning MARlAN'S APPLIANCE STORE Appliance - Hardware - Groceries Frigidaire Appliances Phone 7-R-5 Jerome, Pennsylvania OTTO BRICK 81 TILE WORKS Roy Otto, Walter Otto Manufacturers of Brick-Building Tile-Drain Tile Phone - Grantsville, 3lAl l Springs, Pennsylvania MILLER BROS. Alton, Ralph Miller Allis-Chalmers Tractors 8- Farm Machinery Sales 8. Service Phone Grantsville, Maryland 1242 Springs, Pennsylvania THE THOMAS - KINSEY LUMBER CO. Golde 8. Horner Streets, Johnstown Penna Insulation - Roofing - Points 81 Hardware - Lumber 81 Building Supplies -- All kinds of Millwork 111 1 11311011ii1u1u1u3niu1 ilu -- .1 , 9 1 Q1 v1 1 1 1 if 1 11101 1 iniiiuini 1 in3n10:D01011nin101ugaxiuioinioiuiuisxi ini :viii C. A. BRILHART HARDWARE BRILHART LUMBER CO. Established l 903 Scottdale, Pennsylvania KERMIT YODER Groceries and Homedressed Meats Clover Farm Store Thomas Mills, Pennsylvania THOMAS MILLS Diamond-T-Quality Feeds Hollsopple 33, Hollsopple, Pennsylvania Davidsville 22-R-2 Thomas Mills, Pennsylvania DAVIDSVILLE GARAGE PEBLEY BROS. Your Oliver Cletrac Dealer General Contractors E. R. Spory R. D. 7 Johnstown, Pennsylvania Davidsvmel Pennsylvania Tel. 33-2824 Phone 24-R-12 GIPE BROTHERS Commercial Printers CASA NOVA Radio 81 Television I8 Clover St. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Phone 33-3301 Jerome, Pa. Compliments of MARTIN BLOUGH 81 FAMILY LOHR HARDWARE Phone l9R3 Davidsville, Pennsylvania We give S8.H Green Stamps MENNONITE PUBLISHING HOUSE Perhaps you have been told to keep yourself unspotted from the world. That is correct, but there is an even more important calling of a ministry of love and service to the needs of the world. The shocks, the drab buildings, and the houses which you would not want to call homes present an opportunity to you to prove your Christian citizenship. When a white man hates a colored man, does that hate involve you? Certainly, also, when a drunk staggers down the street or drives into your parked car, does that mean anything to you? lt certainly does. The life of simplicity, religious freedom, and dignity of hard work which you are living is something for the world to see and know. You hold in your grasp a way of life which Christ felt was the true way. Let us live it, let us teach it, let us pray about it Buy your copy of Youth and Christian to- day. Here you will find superb discussion on how you can live as a nonresistant Christian in the midst of an evil world. Written by Melvin Gingerich. 204 pages, clorhbound Price 52.00 Scottdale, Pennsylvania RICHARD KISSELL Plumbing and Heating First Class Workmanship and Materials R. D. 2, Hollsopple, Pa. Phone - Davidsville 22R3l Thomas Mills, Pa. 1111 101111111 ini 111 11 1111111111111 111111i11n1n1n1av1oioioiui 1010: Loi I-:aiu-f - 1 19,101 1 1 1 1 -- - 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1,1 1,2 MILLER MACHINE WORKS Mine, Mill and Farm Supplies Machine Shop Service Springs, Pa. Compliments of DILLS MARKET Jerome, Pa. CRAIG'S SERVICE STATION 32l Ferndale Avenue Johnstown, Pa. Phone 33-9511 Lee of Conshohocken Tires Atlantic Products JOH NSTOWN MOTORS INC. Sales and Service Willys-Overland Cars and Trucks Phone 342-l3l 426 Central Avenue VALLEY MILLS Distributors of Full-O-Pep-Quaker Pratt's and Richards Feeds Flour - Grain - Hay - Straw Poultry Remedies 81 Supplies Complete Assortment of Dog Feeds Gaines - Vitality - Ken-L-Meal Dial 330791 305 Ferndale Ave. BLOCKS DEPARTMENT STORE 532-34-36-38 Central Avenue Johnstown, Pennsylvania Headquarters for Zenith Television Crosley Shelvadors - etc. GLEN E. THOMAS McNess Quality Products Hollsopple, Pennsylvania R. D. 2 iiniuini 1 iizninioi 1 ioioinioiniod MERLE S. MISHLER Auctioneer Tel. Davidsville 3R2 R. D. 2 Hollsopple, Pennsylvania -1 li I 10101111 3 3 111112111301 iniiiinirixuiniinioi DAVIDSVILLE HATCHERY I. A. Risch, Prop. Day old and started chicks White and Barred Plymouth Rocks White Leghorns New Hampshire lOur Specialtyl R Phone 2lRlI Davidsville, Pennsylvania Compliments to BLOUGH'S FAMILY the Class of 5O DINNER PAULS SHOE STORE Ole Fashion Meals Smart Shoes for Women . D, 2 Hollsopple, Pa. 547 Main Street SHONBERGS The Big Store Ready to Wear for the Entire Family Boswell, Pennsylvania YODER'S GARAGE Jenners X Roads Compliments of General Auto Repairing Body 81 Fenderwork THE Towing Service Phone 3225 Johnstown, Po. Boswell, Pa. R. D. 2 AARON HEISEY Growers of Penns Valley Potatoes Centre Hall, Pa. MORTON STAYROOK and SON Mason Work Johnstown, Pa. R. D. 4 MILTON HERSHBERGER Painting and Paper Hanging Hollsopple, Pa. These persons have donated to our Mem-o-re: Acitelli Brothers Huston Dairy Store Hersheys Five and Ten Thomas Simmons Nessners Flowers 1 3014 111:11 in 111 ii: 11:11:11 1 ini inintlniugboiniuiiiinii 1 I1 1 :oi n1n11u1n1n191011,101.,1,,i.,i,,i,,.un1n..1u1n-1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1u1n1n1u1u1 DAVIDSVILLE BARBER SHOP ComDlimenfS Of B b . . or ernng Since l92O MooN,s STORE L' Yoder Clover Farm Stare Dovidsville, Po. Jerome, Po. WOODBURN GARAGE J. M. Hershberger Compliments of A JOHNSTOWN DEALER DeSoto - Plymouth - Sales and Service Tires and Accessories, Gas and Oils Phone Red I57 Woodburn, Oregon YODER'S SERVICE STATION JEROME TIRE SERVICE Sunoco Pfodl-ICES 2 Tires Recapping and vulcanizing Dovndsvulle, Pennsylvonio Jerome, pennsylvania B 81 W HARDWARE Plumbing and Electrical Contracting Bn-TNER HARDWARE Hotpoint Appliances Phone 3123 Leading Hardware in Johnstown Boswell, Pennsylvania ,i,,2,,z,,1..1.,1.,1.,1 14.101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -2 2 2 2 2 2- 2 2 2 2 2 -2 1111: iiiininiiviniuio inxniiaangiiqnniniugoi ii 1 if BOSWELL CLEANERS 8. DYERS 24 Hour Service We do our own Cleaning 3l4 Main St. Boswell, Pennsylvania PANASCIS STORE Wearing Apparel - Shoes Rubber Footwer and Sanitary Barbershop Jerome, Pennsylvania SHAULIS SERVICE STATION Tire Recapping 8. Farm Service Boswell, Pennsylvania Compliments af A FRIEND SEESE'S HANDY GROCERY Route 601 Boswell, Pennsylvania ioininiuiuioiuioioiuzv 9 i c U E U U U U u BOSWELL DRUG STORE Charles S. Sprowls, Prop. Boswell, Pa. KUDASICK STUDIO Portrature, Commercial Wedding Albums Boswell, Pa. M. J. ZIMMERMAN Economy Food Market Davidsville, Pa. Phone l9R2 BRUNOS BARBER SHOP Boswell, Pa. SHEFTIC STYLE CENTER The Clothing Center On Center Street Boswell, Pa. HORNERS Furniture 8. Appliances Mens Wear Womens Clothing Boys Wear Girls Clothing Infants Wear 23l Center Street Boswell, Pa, inininil ilili illioi li ilili iuilli C - '-- -- -- T in-U-0-0- 1 '- 1' U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Q 5.0 1,,1,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,,1,1 1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,, DAVIDHAIZAR PUTOREK'S ESSO SERVICE STATION ' REFRIGERATION Full Line of Frozen Food and Locker Service All Automobile Accessories Complete Hollsopple' Pennsylvomo Specialized Lubrication Service MOXHAM HARDWARE INC. Comphmenls OU MQXHAM RADIQ 3, H e - 'i ' ELECTRIC senvice Household Goods LIVINGSTON Glass - Oils 8- Builder's Hardware Cor. Central Ave. 81 Village St. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Phone F39-I54 BAKING COMPANY Johnstown, Pennsylvania 135 Village St. Johnstown, Pennsylvania ED ALLEN ECONOMY MARKET We deliver 600 Ferndale Ave. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Phone 334-I ll Compliments of A. McALLlSTER BOTTLING WORKS 7-up 8: Tru-Ade Johnstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of FERNDALE BAKING CO. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Quality Bread 8- Cakes All kinds of Buns Anything in the Baked Line Compliments of SUPER TIRE SERVICE 307 Central Ave. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Tel. 341972 sioiuioiuiuznzuiui 1 HERSHBERGER'S INC. Red Comb-Wayne Feeds Starline-DeLavel Equipment Field Seeds - Fertilizers Certified Seed Potatoes Johnstown, Pa. PAUL HISTAND GMC Trucks Oliver Farm Equipment Doylestown, Pennsylvania 1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,:. U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U - - - - - - - ---,-0.410 1 in-e 1 10103 1,1,1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1101 JOHN M. OGBURN Contractor and Builder Phone Boswell 2948 THOMASDALE GARAGE M. R. Cautfiel, Prop. Auto Body Repair ond Pointing R. D. 2 Hollsopple, Po. Phone 8-R-42 CABLE MINES GLENN R. YODER ,,c,, Prime coal Electrical Contractor Cable Bros' operators Wiring - Appliances - Fixtures Hollsopple, Po. R. D. 2 Hollsopple, Pennsylvonio Compliments of KOLB BAKING CO. 101: 11111 1:11 u1n1n1u1u1u1ua:u1119:11u1n1o1o1u1 I1 i1 11:1 1:11 DAVID S. BRILLHART General Electric Home Appliances Phone 34 229 Pittsburgh St. Scottdale, Pa 1 , Q-ef' il ,M I, ..-,,A.,g1.1,. ', ,, - 1 1? .- - 113.- 4 H- 1 ,lf-v---1?-:g:. - . -11. r . -s1aif 1J -- 1 - v,r iv.. .11 A . xr wi. . ' . F- FF - ' ',LZ. 1.11. V. I r,, In-137: 1 u ' I. . .- .-.1. ' 1 , . , 1 L.. wry: 'U 1 A ' 1 , B ..,-.1 . g,,,,,. l1.,..:+, 1. . ' 5, g M . .Y 1 f v.--rw-1 - . iff' mfg- 1 .P-ff1 11 if.: 5 1 1 W' ursif ,-if - ' 1411 5.11- -., , - ' , -ff '--aL-.-H11 V. 'nr . -1-M ' 11-.1 - -' 1 ' L-5 ' ' f L. 1 '.' F--f 14:32-11' 'q 1E H .5 ,- - f131fg1-,f1a3. , -1 .1-'14,-:if . 111 -. 1 , ' ' , .1,.m.. -5 Tiff F- 525'-'1:l'. 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