Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1932 volume:

jffffcffff 'X ,A , fi, f Q is ffaublishzh 532 Gfhz Mrahmmiing Qflenss nf Qlfhznshurgffamhria igigh Sthuul Qihznshurqgiaznnsglvania i 'w 'Writ' 4-4 l V l M Y mmm l I I I I l THE ORQCLE SYMBOL l om the Symbol of the Oracle l bring to you a true Orocle An Oracle that reveals to you your pertections and your detects An Oracle that brings book to you fond memories and thoughts of happy days An Oroicle that presents those closest to you that they may live with you always l bring to you the noblest sentiments expressed by you ond your school mates during the golden age of your youth These l bring: l am the Oracle Symbol. F. M. THORNTON PBENSBURG CAMBRIA HIGH SCHOOL Board of Eduoanon A l .Flpel President A E Rob rts Vloe-President L S lones Secretary lohn Elder Benjamin Evans Charles S. Evans Harry George Honorable lvan l Molienriok E. M. IOHNSTQN veri F .,,.. .. .., if .-..f . . -V I -..,MWM., ,, Supervising Principal Ebensburg-Cambria High School Imfirzfzfl Normal B. S, Grove Cily College Algebra FACULTY Frances Oclcli A. B. Trinity College F. M. Thornton Assistant Principal . . . lunior and Senior English M' A Columbia Umvemly Flnnual Adviser Mathematics Debit? Coach 1 . I fifrvicy ' Shippenstzurg State Teachers' College B. S. Franklin anal Marshall I I American History 1600! 'wx' 'wwf 7-7 44 i unsu ,laiexk , f I Sf I fx X Avg if 4 li 4, li - ' ' Ami A W Html ' I I' 'MM ' Elizabeth Fleming K A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women t Problems of Democracy . Q ...if Mildred M. l-letrick Martha H. l ones lean E. McSparran A. B. Juniata College indiana State Teachers' College A. B. Wilson College Latin lunior and Senior Commercial French Spanish Courses Latin page eight 1 f ' Y FACULTY l l N age l. H. Gibb B. S, Penn State College Chemistry Physics General Science I N. ,J xi K 1 f-X -.lg .f Marion Thomas A. B. Geneva College Civics and Ancient History Sophomore English nine Claude Larimer B. S. Sliippe-:sburg State Teachers' College Sophomore History Eoys' Athletic Coach Physical Education ,sxxlwv gb liciiyirrl Q .1 E5 I iv y Bernice lones A. B. Wilson College Freshman and Sophomore English Faculty Adviser, Spirit n t , .l E. i x X t i li X J Dorothy E. Davis A. B. Wells College Algebra I Rapid Calculation ond Spelling History I Mary Ann Hobough B. S. -4- l-lealtlw Education --- Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Sophomore and Freshman History Physical Education i Y Ymw, ,Y l FACULTY ,SX T12 Nur' 'aww' l U Ag - LMRHL3 - .l Alvilil Coocli St, Vralilg B. S. State ege, Kutztown P Generoll Scignce Librarion Bioloqyl X Girls BQ5etball Coach Gordon Willie Man fie olfe e r Music Pg:- Pagc Cmvum X EQX ii zz E -. NJ.: Q N fi ig H BN ' als Hail to the Red and Black Hail I0 Ilae Red mm' Bldfk, om' t'0l0l'.f ,Ylzllfiltxb mzzlk ' f .1 I ' 1 Hall to the Real fzfzrl Black, lrigghjflyzqg flow the mf Symbol oflight, of loops of Zrlfth. Guide of our .rf-lm! alayv, prlalcf rf am' youllv We bail the Refl mul Blurb! Slug oflbe Rea' mul Blurb, ol? .ring in zlt't'c'1Il.Y Alfllllg Ring out the Reel will Blazfk, oh jfwlixe it all clay lo You are om' .ffdlldfllfli bannier high. 111 thee welI11'oxpe1',' by ihee .shall alle-- U7e bail thee, Rm' anal Blrzfbl Rohm! 516111 bllllgb I I I I i g-,4 w.-,,.1 '17 2. I 5 'll- Vg' I I Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the man that ge-tteth understanding , 4 SSE xx 4 L.. I ,f,l 44 vw 'jx -: J' r i f 24 -'-in? l km-f T7 i i E155 Hilda A. Allison long: short SENIQRS vlziss most, Robert U -HELL is one low:-1' than sul-ond lwvp mum zibou u I SOQ'l'l'fill'f.' Health Club '30 Sciviivo Club 'Zfl Hiking Club '31 f:Olllllll'l'Cl3,l Club '31-'33 Gluv Club '30 JP is rt-:lily one of the bust nature-fl girls in the class--sho is always smil- ing. Hut she lilunziges to iw Serious enough to get through lie-I' r'on1inerf'i:xl work. Hi-11 long' Zlgll sui'p1'isvcl us with n story thzit won recognition in hem' lflnglish c-lziss-Azintl wc hope that sho niuy ' continue hm- lllf'I'lLI'y work. Likti lllfl' shall- ow, Nick , she is vvm-1'-1'eacly to help in zxctivitivs. lim' vlweiiulnuss und poi'- 1il'X'Rll'2lHC'U will Slll'i'lj,' be found hm' two livlptizl tliiiilitivs. G. Plllison Home llooin l'1'esitlcfnt, '31 fl0ll'l1llCl'i'l2ll Club Sl'l'l'0tZlI'Y '32 of our ambitious coin- Q inercizil SllltlL'llT.S. NW- say ziinliitious for, reg'zu'tllcss of his marks, one C4131 allways safely say that ho has never' bovn uinongg the boys of his class. It woulcln't be lair to Qxplzlin that there are only two in thi- Class, so wcfll t tl t l in . lowcver, Sks'll has rtiully haul uiziny stu-1-c-ssl-s its :L student, unml our only wish is that they may continue in il ftoi' life. George Hskew Advertising Manager Oi'uole '32 Glow Club '31-'32 IGORGE, our ,Xdx'c1'tising' Ali1I121g1'l', has Certainly been a sum-ess. The secret of his ability to secure zmdvertisoinents is not quite all-ur, but it might, be in that he ziwriivs his czxust- so Convinvingly that he gonviwilly gets thv Had . Sinn- he is tail-Qing li ' e trolnboni- lessons, We, alt Iirst, thoug t intvmlvrl to be il luxncl-1n:1st.t-1', but lu' wax nsirirvs to unch-rtzxking. l+':1,i' be it l'i'oin lily 'll li to wsintonly wish U, high inortnlity Vatu, li' Ge-orgv, but lllilj your 'Avia-tirns ztlwziys plenty. Page fourteen Hiking' Ulub 'Sl I ' 5' L D .. 'l' N , x ,Att KM' N ' ..l4.l L Domenice Battista fj0llllll1 I ' - Svic-nc'v l'lulJ '29 Glve Vlub '29 Yollvy Hull '31 IkK ' lirst 'tp eulwinm- givt-5 tht- im- pression ol' rather quiet ways, but Alllg better zu-qilziintunce Q-l1:ing'es this opin- ion. 'l'lir0ug'h her good nature she has lu-- Come a favorite with her t-lziss mates, for shc- is always on hand to hm-lp in any ulziss activity. Mort-ve-r, her help is allways bt-in: sought. Mit-k is rarely seen without llildu-thx-y rt-:lily should bg- twins. Surely thi- future will find them working side by side :is sf-ore-t:u'ies for one of the he-st, ii' not the lwigzw-st, firms in the country. Avery Lee Bell Ln-alrlm-r's Club '32 llalslix-tlmll '32 HEX Avery c-:mme to us in her Junior year, shi- brought along that fznnou-4 smile :incl L-leur bell-like voice. Flie- hais made Q1 big hit us glizlrtl on the basket- lf:1ll tc-ani-:L hit, yes, with he-r strong right airrn. Her south--rn twang zincl perfectly ur- rzxnged plziits ure things to be rernemberm-il Avi-ry intends to become il nurse: surely sln- will not find it ai diftivult voc-ation, for one of her smiles will cure thx- most chroniv l'klS4'. lack Bennett llmm- llooin Vive--l'rCsiLlent '31-'32 l,'lI'l'lll21t,l0I1 Alzinzngm-1', Oracle '32 Assistant Advertising Mainaxgur Oracle '32 Fllutlrall '31 1-lnskc-tbzxll 3l2lY12lF.1't'I' '32 Xl lx Q uly ploy ed his good sportsman- ship by his splendid support of the football tezun even after ht- had been put out of commission at p1'zu'tin-1-. In ad- dition to sports, .lm-k is one of our best students, but his illegible ll2lI1tlXVl'lIll1f.L' probably keeps him from being: even better. This miprht show his intention to be ll doctor, though .lair-k denies it. Ncyertlie- less, muy you :ind your Ford ulwziys rattle tl1l'0ll2,'lI life as smoothly :ls now, .lun-k. Page fifteen Qi gy! -,J SENIGRS -X K ,xixx f ,P mg: 4 wt 'wwf 'TV . L Z E fs SENIORS Murray Bennett Vlzxss T11-'iLSU1'l'l' '32 Assistant Amlvortising' Alzinaigvi' Ora0le '32 President Glfrv Ululi '31 Football '29-'3IJ'-'31 Debate Team '32 1' AL is uno of tho stau' playors on thi- l'All 1X111Ul'lC2lI'l 1Cb0I1Sbl11'Q'-f'2lllllll'l.1 AUI4 High School lilvvon. Althousxh this your he was prvvontvd from Complvting th'- l'ull sm-ht-dule by injuries roceived whilv on tho tie-ld, nevertheless, he was not too sz-riously hurt to Ill'l'Vi'l'lI his remaining' in tho social f'll'l'lPSflll21llllX in thv company oi' il little lmlondo who luis rcvently niovml to lmilzxdolpliia. llis ulrility to extra:-t class mluvs from uncompromising seniors should V1-ally make Mal at fzunous tinzincior som tlaly. Eldci E. Berlolame hviviivc- Ululm '29 bp I 31 3' unish Cub ' - L I'l'H hor clark WIIVY curls, lqlliil would nuike a love-ly Indian prinu-ss, or oven ai modol Madonna for :L modclrn llzipliael. Sho studios hard in svhool, and though sho says with Hamlet, UAH-n dvliglit not me , yet, we urv not so suro. Iildat is quivt, neat, :incl attractive. Sinn- sho re fuses to stzitn- hf-r future plans, the host W1' can do is to wish hor hoalth, hznppinm-ss, und suvccss in wlizitl-vor sho undertzlkc-s. Myron Ceresa Fronvh Uluh '31 Footlrzill LXIIIHRLSPI' '31 I ulio t'lul1 '3 L Li ... Biology Club '30 Dolmto 'Fozini '32 OU Wouldn't think so at first glzinf-1-, Vlwon is ont of the brighesf but . J' 2 Y t-.1 -E13 1 chaps in our class. He would he- by fair the most popular boy in the class but for one thing'-an unfailing instinct to remind the teachers that they have forgotton to make un assignment. A great sports fun, Myron watches ulosvly the outcome- of all guinea played by Carnegie Tech, his futuiwa Alma Mater, whoro he will study sirvliitoc- tural engineering. Good luck, Myron. page sixteen 1 K Y X5 7 4 X, Y' S Carl Curry Art Editor Oracle '32 Art Editor Spirit '31 President Dramatic Club '32 Football '30-'31 Glee Club '32 ARL has always had a great eye for the ladies, and is sometimes known as 53.111 the class dandy . However, he wats-hes the ladies only for the sake ol' his art, and turns out real masterpieces. 'llc prefers to be known as Fuzzy , probably from the appearance of his beautiful golden locks. A jerk of his Adam's apple assured his popularity with the class, and a jerk of his thumb should see him safely along the road to success. Frances Eames Dagqett President French Club '32 Senior S'pirit Ili-porter '32 Club '31 '3' French Glee Club '29-'30 tfcl-1 'irlnees seems at lirst ,arlanee to be a very quiet and serious-minded NWA person, appearances are deceiving, for Orchestra '31-'32 H0 I 1' she is really quite full of pep and very fun- loving. llather emotional by nature, shl finds an outlet for her feelings in her sing:- ing and playing, the two accomplishments which mainly aetount for her popularity. Franc-es aspires to become a famous eon- tralto, and we only hope her life may prove as sweet as her song. Page seventeen Sybil Shields Daqqeti Circulation Manager 'tSpirit '31 Senior Spirit Reporter '32 Glee Ulub '29-'30 French Club '31-'32 Forensic League Music Contest '31 YBIL is our dark-haired, blue-eyed I twin. If you ever see her frowninpc you may know it is due to a quarrel with Frank. She says her favorite sports are tennis and horseback riding, but we be- lieve car riding tops the list, Sybil!-: pleas- ing- personality and singing have won her :great popularity. She doesn't know what she will do when she leaves us, but hopes to excel in music. The whole class joins in wishing her the best ol' luck! ll s. 3 v 3' r 24 ie' l SENICDRS l S: Navi' 17 li SN ml l l SENIORS Hilda Mae Davis Latin Club '30 Commercial Club '31-'32 Oracle Typist '32 Volley Ball '31 ILDA is one oi' the quictest and most reserved girls in the Senior Class. FQE Thoughtful, competent, and sincere. slic makes an excellent student, and to prove it, he-r name has appeared on the Senior Honor Roll. Perhaps shc is following in the footsteps of her learned sister, Mag'- dalene. Hilda is a Commercial student and ixpef-ts to become a Valuable secretary to sonic prominent lawyer. XYith all her ae- cvpcrtations will be realized. iames S. Davis Mathematics Club '30 .Iunior Literary Club 'ESI IM says with pride that he is one 'il' e tallest boys in the Senior Class, and we are convinced that his rapid growth has in no way hindered his brain, for he is far from stupid. Always prepared for his classes, especially Chemistry, Jim proves somehow a great boon to our other laboring chemists. Of K'.Iim's outside ac- tivities we know little, except for a small redheaded Freshman who occupies much of his leisure time. cfomplishnients, we may be sure that Hilda? Nancy Davis President Library Club '31 Secretary Dramatic Club '32 Glee Club '30-'32 Library News Reporter '32 Biology Club '30 ANCX is one ot our social butterflies. 1-lei' brown wavy hair, ruby lips, and 251,12 sparkling eyes have had quite a dis- astrous effect on the men folk of our class. Besides her attractive personality, Nancy is at talented dancer, and has had leading' parts in several of our plays. She is a very loquacious and an altogether appealing little maid. The tiny pin she always y cars indicates that she is not seholastically in- elined. 1 1 1 -fx I N 1 3 L 11 U' A 1 r 1 . V - 1k! 1 -1k 5 Ruel Donahey 1x11 u I 111 lllltk -.11 11x 1111l111Qlx 111111 1111115 A 1 N to I IX 111 1Ilx 1 1 111111 11111111 5 N 1 1 xx 11111111 1 unnx Q 5'1 IIIIICI 111 s 1 X1 1 X 1111 IYXIQ-' N t 1 s111111 111 1e1'. 1 -,' 1 .1 1 1 ' 1 g 1 xpu 11 Louise Clotildo C11 Y JH IIN 111 11 . . 5 zu , 11uis11 1 A 111' 418 1 1 1 c,ix'- 1 1 1 S 1 1 'Ot '1se 1 - 1 1 S 1 '1ic1l1 111111 1' ' j 1 S 4 ' ' 1 11' si 11' ' 1' Q ' ' '11 S VC. 1' ' S 1' ' Dougherty lx s Ix11 1 11 sl1i1w 111 111xx1 s 1 11111111 .Ii ll, 5:11117 B51 -17 i 1 ' 1- 3111.331 L 1 r r -Ig, ex I 1 y W S 7 4L-Ig, 1 I T1 11 ll R11 1 11 xx 1111 1 Q at 1 .1111 . '11 111 Q 1 1111x't 11111-x'11nt 111' fo 11x 1 1-1 L Doms Evans 1 ll 5,3111 111 11 st1 x11 N 1116 1 1111 ., 111 1 1111 u1 I1 11 1 ., 1111 1 1 1 N 1 1 11 ' 'Ll' XQIXH S llllh 1 N011 .., 1 1111 -1 . 1115 s 1111 x' lH'llIll'!13N 1 'NE I 'ov Zlyl' 1 xx1- uw '1 I 'I 111111 1 ' ' '1 I IU I1z1x'1- I11-1-111111- 11111 1 1 . - w Page m'r1et11c11 SENIORS HOUGH it would be si very difficult i, tw .i t ni Ei f I .v r 7 x fn qi: ev l 'N Si 1 117 J - 'Aff L LMEELZK SENIORS Gwendolyn Evans Assistant Advertising Manager Spirit '31 Associate Literary Editor Oracle '33 l+'rcenf'h Club '31-'32 flloe Club '29-'30 Lutin Club '31-'32 VVI'1N is one of the sweetest anal most oblifzqing members oi' our class, ui- Wztys willing to do anything' we may :Lsk of her. Her pot hobby seems to be th it oi' completing her English notebooks bol'oro the rest of us even begin-its if We c-aired. Gwen plans to study Latin after grziduu- tion and then inflict, we suppose, C:ieszir's and Cin-ero's troubles on the coming genera- tion. However, re,Q,'ard1ess of what she un- dertakes, Gwen is sure to command the esteem of those about hm-r. Lloyd A. Groharn 'Frortsuror Latin Club '31 Drziinsitic Club '32 ish Club '32 Spun S'oienL'e Club '29 Football '31 t'1sk to stzlrt naming all the victims of QHIA this bashful lover, we fool that Lloy-l has now set aside his former diversions for :L while, :ind hzts adopted new ones in study and athletics. Content with the knowledge that he could muke good marks if he so de- sired, Lloyd stubbornly fights oft' all efforts made by his teachers, who want him to prove it. But that's all right, Lloyd: ue have confidence in your ability. lack Harolerocle I-'resident Radio Club '32 Vice-President Glee Club '32 Treasurer Orchestra '31 Joke Editor Oracle '32 Cheer Leader '30-'31 S il cheer-leader he-'s a wow ! As :i tree lance trayellei to Rewloc hes ' - - . X v I - v 'pf nothing shoit ot a uiacnd. Harkey is noted for his humor and his talent as an actor und singer, and is the outstanding: spokesman of any class meeting. In fact. he sometimes gets quite enthusiastic at those meetings. But 1-1arkey's most prominent nharzicteristie is the way he tries to be different. In this he always sun-eeeds, though sometimes, we fear, he doesn't know it. page twenty Gretchen Hortmonn Assistant Editor-in-l'liie-f Orzic'le '32 Prt-side-nt Publir Spmtking Club '33 Vice-Prosident Public Speaking' Club '31 Debate Team '31-'32 lixcliangro Editor Spirit '30-'31 SSE is ont- of our most outstanding: students, SC'lllJlllStlL'2llly and athlvtical- 152 Hut sho too has hvr wezxknvssf- sho loves to spunal he-1' nights chasing but- tvrllies. A prominent dm-bziter, sho lzwks but ont- necx'-ssan' qunlityethc ability to lisp -XX'lllf'l'l is so essontial to ztll sneakers. How- ever, wo believe that if she lztbors dili,u't-ntly sho can overcoimf this, and ln-sonic one ol' our grentvst lisping lawyers. llave at Care, Giw-tvlien, that nothing lI'1f,CI'lvl'l'CS with your ambitions. Emerson lohn Hughes Treasurer Mztthviimtit-s Club '31 MORE quit-t und unassuming young: man than Emei-son would not be founfl YZ In this way he ut first zippezxrs very studious, :ind indeed isg but mlon't lvt this de'cm-ive you, for hw is to be found on thi sc-one of almost any activity. Einorsonis hobby is raising' chickens, :ind he is il staunvh upholdor of Country life. XYQ- arl- invlined io believci hu is right, and, its ax Class, voto, Moro powcr to you, Emerson! Grace T. Italiano Home Room Pri-simlent '29-'32 Se-rm-tni'3.' Hiking' Club '29-'30 Glu- Club '29-'30 Commercizll Club '30-'31 Mzitlienuitivs Club '30 UH friend Grace rzinks high on the list ol' good-looking' soniors, Hoi' good looks are accoinpziined by at happy smile, 21 vheerful word for EIIIYOYIEA, und Rl helping hand for vveryone. In fact, il' you question hor us to what she is doing, you'll usuwlly find that she is working for soma-- boclv elsci. Hut Giwxvv zxccomplishe-s things for herself, too, for sho promises to beconu- un outstanding' soc-1'etz11'y. He-rv are the best wishes ol' the 0rztc-lc , Glucv. Page twenty-one ' 'xt F X, x ,f X. Q -.17 i N L :: manila - SENIORS IP E i X N- i f X r- , x 4 if gn .5-rf l J Y4r7 - r-,4,,,' - Ruth lohns Club Reporter Spirit '31 General Reporter Spirit '32 Treasurer Latin Club '31 French Club '31-'32 UTH has been described as one of the most lovable girls in the Senior Class. She is one ol' our best students, and though our knowledge of her personal as- sociations is considerably lax, she cannot conceal from us her weakness for blondes, Moreover, when one knows Ruth well, she- can make one feel perfectly at home any- where. XVe feel that, with her adventure- some spirit and hcr eye for business, Ruth has a rare combination that will surely Latin Club '31-'32 SENIORS bring' her to her high goal. Marie lohnson Commercial Club '31-'32 AIU' is our quiet and unassuming student. , greeable by nature, slu- NUA makes ready friends. As she is left- handed, she is of a practical turn of mind, and has therefore taken up the commercial course t0 Ht herself for her life work. She is not given to boasting of what she has done, nor will she reveal to us her plans for the future, but since she has shown her- self so capable here, she can not be other- wise after she leaves us. Glee Club '29-'30 A Milford l ones Vice-President Mathematics Club '30 Football '30-'3 1 GICC Club '29-'30 ILFOIID represents thc model Stll4ll'Ilt. A hc is restivcd he his neui been S E-S :V ,, 2 2: WH' A. NWA known to be of any trouble whatso- ever to his teachers. But Milford is not without a sense of humor-he d0esn't fail to see the bright side of life. All in all, he has characteristics that will undoubtedly enable him to become a success, even though he does succumb to the temptation to be a Math teacher, XN'e most certainly wish you all the success you deserve, Mil- ford. Page twenty-two Winifrecl Emily l Ones Student Liln'aii'iz1n '31 C1100 Cluli '31-'32 I4ll5l'd1'Y Club '31-'32 HOST of friends, zittiaictwl hy hvi' willing.: and friendly disposition, is 'KZ XYinifr'vd's proof that she is one of our best- liked claissmaltt-s. Confrontvd wit li TM pliysitail obstawles, Winifrud has, nvvertliv- less. lmttled hon' wuy through, and has coma- out :is near the top us anyone Cain hope' to 110. We are all quite sum that hm- niany exvvllc-nt traits will cairry l1t'1' to suvcess in her chosen liold-wlie-ther it be that of 21 kincli-rgairtcn teaic-lie-1' or that of the liln'zn'iain. Charles Kessler Football '3ll-'31 Iiaisketlizill '31-'32 Sc-ience Vluh '29-'31 Al2l.IllCTllllllCS Cllllh '30 U HSS is one of our zitlilvtcs who tailws part in both liaisketball and footlnaill. A great success us ai football player. he taikvs pride in the fact that he was tho only linesmain to score ai touehdown. An iiverangge studs-nt, Koss mainztges soinehoxx' to liaivv his work allways up-to-daite, am frequently sui'pr'istas us hy his ability to answf-1' all kinds of questions After leaving: I sf-hool Ke-ss intends to taike up dentistry uf Te-niple Vniversity. Good luck, Kess f Conceiia M. Laqana I-Siology Club '28 Spanish Ulub '31-'3l ONt,'E'l l',-X is il sweet amd tltanuii'-' little lglss und ai splendid example of quiet amd resei-vm-. lim' sunny dispo-W sition und liivendlinuss hzivv ai way ol hr'iglit4'-ning even the dreairivst Claissrooin. llei' dairk brown Q-yvs :irc in line with llifll disposition, for they are allways laiughins' and SlHLl'klll1y,'. Through t'oncettai's plains for thu futiiro :ire indefinite :is yet, we feel sure slip cainnot fail in whatever she- mam' plan to do. llest wishes, Concettai. page twenty-three a ess ' X6 , 4 l oav I - SENKDRS ri.. www V 44 .M mural L I M ,M I I it? N Erma Arlene Lane Secretary Senior Class '32 President Glee Club '32 Assistant Circulation Manager Oracle '32 Cemmercizil Club '3l-'32 Glee Club '29-'30-'31-'32 the scene of Work. Her willingness to !QIllOR'l'Y is always to be found upon aid in any class or school function has made her outstanding. Erma Came here many years ago for her health. XYO do1i't know Whether it was the atmosphere or the numerous boys that induced her to staiy, but we can draw our own conclusions. Any- way, wc art- sure she won't have us much trouble -fettinf-' herself ai husband :ts sho e s had in l'ic4klm-s . Walter M. Lesser Orchestra '30-'31-'32 SENIORS Band '32 Glen' Club '32 Science Club '2ll l ILP, it , K I 4 jf 'iril rind optimistic - thats 'XVz1lt . His cheery smile can always be relied upon to brighten up the dull moments of any class. As his interests center mainly in the musical line, he zispircs some dzty to be :i great lmzindmaster. But lVzilt has other interests: though once rather girl-shy, he has changed his tactics, and now pays si lot of attention to zi cer- tain Sophomore. He sure to Continue sup- porting' that radiator, XVzilt , it might fall if you don't. Mary Lewis Coniincwcizil Club '31-'32 ARYS blonde wavy hair frames 21 face that's simply spattered with freckles. Allh Neat and small, she seems to enjoy dancing much more than Problems of De- mocracy. However, she loves to pound the typewriter, and hopes to be Charlie Chap- lain's secretary some day. But we feel dif- ferently about hcr future, for, though she will undoubtedly be a success as Some- body's Stenogn, we predict that she will find ln.-r greatest happiness :is the mistress of her own little home. page twenty-four v Charles Long Svlvlivu Club 'ZII linglish Club '31 llzidio Club '32 HIC Se-niui' Cuinme-rc-itil ssc-tiun buusts G just two boy studcntsg :ind well niziy it houst, for Chzirlvs is one ut tllvlli. llis name suits him to 21 for he-'s long. lzinky, :ind limb-gi: Charles blushes dm-ply :it the mere mention of ai gills name, so wo won't divulgv any s0c1'6'ts. B4-sides, wr don't know any. HQ hopes some dziy to iw that private S9L'l'f'f2ll'y ot' a great I'Zllll'U2ll'l king, :ind ws- can st-tl no reason fbi' his tliil- ing' to rvzilizv his ambitions. Qdelaide Luther Class llistorizin '33 Smit-rvt,:1i'y lfrvnc-li Club '32 'l'l'H2iSUI'9l' Civics Club '29 SCCI'Qli11'j' Latin Club '31 l'uhlic- Speaking Club '31 I :ill tht' girls in thc L-1'.-nirn' Class, Advlziiclv t't'1't2llI1ly Utaikvs this 1-ako fm' g.fig.:'g'les, :ind uns ot' thv faculty has most littingly --h1'isu-ned hm- Aflt-luimlv Gi:- glos Luthor. Sho is at good studvnt, but hei' chie-f difficulty sovnis to liv in 1-ozixing liziriiionioiis ton-es l'l'Olll hcl' so-Oallm-cl fid- dle . Aftvl' waiving.: school Advlzlide- vxpe-vis to study be-ziiity culture, amd in thc- futuiw-, no doubt, somv city will be proud tu lizivt- her among' its busint-ss ussucizitvs. 'l I Miriam Luther lin-:icle1 s Club '32 Spanish Club '32 Lzltin Club '30 - HIS littlv bliw-Gym-d mziidvn has Clie-v1'fiil mxture- which hats Wim hi N ll - ' s , I 1 . 4 nuimious frivmls r'ii'tic-ul'1i'ly union, that buys ol' the Junior Class. She hats Dl'U'.'Pd tn bo vm-ry industrious :ind is un wx- ceillvnt l'i'oblt-ms of 151-iiiut-mc'y studvn whit-h is sziyilipq gi lut. 'I'houp:'h shi- has :il- Wiiys bt-vn l'2llllK'1' quiet in class iiieistiiisi outside- ul' scliuol shi- is not at bit lP2li'liNYlll'll XY1' :ire unuwzirc ui' lXlll'l1l11l'S plans for th 1'utui'e-, but lit-st XYishvs just thv szuiit, M irizlm. Page twenty-five jf' A . '- '-1,14 K if: i., 1 six A Y, S X sl F 4' 47' Y lll I l ALBA I I gl4J..L SENIORS Ngef ,V . -1? i - aamuzrusz. X X! ff Q, W K' i 1 L SENIORS tiff 3 l. Arthur Lydic Vice-l'i-csident Latin Club '32 Football '30-'31 Science Club '29 Spanish Club '31 Latin Club '32 RT is an outstanding member of our class, for, although he is anything but our highest ranking student, he earns this distinction by being: one of our I-est football players. South Fork once proved a great attraction for Art , 'l'hat's all over now, but Art remains just as cheery as ever. l'le's thc class optimist, and we're sure that if he smiles at all the bumps of life as he does now, he will como sinilin' through. Football '2 -' -' J Walton F. Lyolic Class Vice-l resident '31-'32 Associate Editor of Oracle '32 9 30 31 P basketball '30-'31- 3- Track and Baseball '30-'31-'32 ALT'S motto is Have a good time, but beware the Coach! He seems 21222 quite adept at this, and at the same time has made for himself an enviable rec- ord as an athlete. Though not profusely studious, XN'alt wins his way with a smile, and intends some day, among other things. to teach courses on how to bluff one's English teacher. llowever, there are better things than study, XYalt , so may your life always be a merry one. Anna Mary McCann Assistant News Editor Spirit '30 Associate Editor Oracle '32 Class Secretary '29 Glee Club '30-'31-'32 French Club '30-'31 ALI and slendcr is this young lady, who greets everyone with a cheery MU, smile-a smile one can easily see is truly Irish. Anna is particularly fond of two things, Music and English, though there arc rumors that there is a third. No doul-t the future will find her name listed among the prominent authors in t'XVho's XVho , but it is possible that she shall find her success seated at the keyboard of a Concert Grande . Page twerz ty-six Rebecca MacCulloch Latin Club '30-'31 French Club '31 Library Club '32 HEN there are any athletics to take part in, any work to do, or help to be 212212 given, Beeky is sure to be on hand. S-'he never talks about her personal affairs, but that dreamy look in her big: brown ey-As says plenty, She does say, however, that her main ambition is to be a math teacher: and if she lives up to our expectation, she will surely prove a great aid in the advanee- ment of mathematics. Pearl A. Mclvlasters lfresident Uonimercial Club '32 X'ice-President Home Room '30 Secretary Home Hoom '32 Senior Basketball Team '32 X Typist Oracle and Spirit '32 A PEARL is dark-eyed, curly-headed, am beguiling. She works industriously in 22,52 st-hool, but always managres to find time to ensnare some poor member of tl -- opposite sex. A very lovable little girl, sho is devoted to her friends. Pearl is a com' mereial student and claims to be able Ku take straight dictation on the typewriter from Floyd Gibbons. VYith her pleasingr personality and neat work, we feel certain that she will have no difficulty in securing' a position. Wilbert Moore Biology Ulub '29 English Club '31 Baseball '30-'31 Boys' Glee Club '30 A 5 L' , ' . Q ' ' ' l ' l ll B1 I I' twnmonly known as Shorty is our bu: ra abit iunter and deer- QIIQZ slayer from Colver. Although he is an average student, Shorty would much rather go hunting than study. Next to hunting, he likes best to roller-skate, and has mastered the art very well. Few people know much about Shorty's ambitions for later life, but we feel safe in saying that his at-hievements will be many, and NS popularity and cheerful ways will live on forever. Page twenty-seven , sv-X 4 V ex s- XX f fb- ! i' a me if 45 1 -l l I L SENICDRS H l 14 L 1 I ' l fn 1 V, Lf' Latin Club '30 English Club '31 suits hor better than at long numbvr of miles. Dorothy Pettigrew Vice-l'residont C'oinmorciul Club '32 Librzirizin Home lloom '30 'Vrezisurer llomv Iloom '32 Typist Spirit '32 Commercial Club '31-'32 OT loves spit-curls , and tht- Cons tinuail prvsenco of them on hor faca- W-fii makvs hor sown very coquottish. Once a pal, always zi pal is hor pe-t ex-e pression, and somehow she always manages to live up to her motto. She makes zi very good Irish Woman in any play, and we are- justiiied in saying that she would make another Polly Moran, if sho but had an op- portunity to display her talented humor. Best wishvs, Dot ! Russell Port Vive-President French Club '32 Dramatic Club '31 Home Room Critic- '32 Sf'lf1T1C9 f'lub '29 th H HUUGH Russ is geqenerally considcrc-il 0 f'Turzan of our class, he somo- Nll times appears as one of its most brilliant sages. VVe cannot understand what makes him so girl-shy, for he would indev-Z he a catch for any maid. Nevertheless, it simply QaI1't be helped. Russ ,qlorivs in his Ifrc-nch, rind, it is rumorvd, aspires to bv ll tc-:Lvhe-r ol' this subject. Moro powvr to you, Russ , and may your life always be- us cheerful as it is now. Page twenty eight Kathleen Murray Lihrury C'lub '32 Dramzitic Club '3 Irv' is tht- noisy little Se ioi xx io ways hoard shouting, Mel 1 cix. out loud! True to thc x 1 1 blondc, shes fic ilo, for while she onfe xx is LL staunch zulmiror of Corrun Sliocmiki now aittraf-ts her attontion i mlm snort is trumping' through tht xxoors 1 when she must remain at homo nothin . mont. May you win vvmwy iigunient xou L-nter, Sis , zinrl tramp ai rum unit D. Winston Reese Spanish Club '32 Mathematics Club '31 Biology Club '20 NIOX ,, ce, seems to liayc ic girls twrthcs irom his mind, but C1222 his attention to at certain Sophomore lady really dispcls this idea. His character- istic smile is Probably the greatest factor in his strange power . XVinston is work! ing: diligently this year, though he has told no one, as yet, what occupation he intends to follow when he leaves school. However, we know that, as a dyed-in-the-wool farm- er, hffs sure to make a success in agricui. ture. Science Club '28 IN. ' .', at Iirst --'lun u '. t ' Albert Junior Retallack Vice-President Home Iloom '32 President Spanish Club '32 Spanish Cluh '31 Mathematics Club '30 UNION established his reputation its at nuisance early in his l+'rcshman year, but, nevertheless, his cheering' ways are welcomed anywhere. Though no Goliath, .Iunior has proved fatal to more thztn one feminine heart, and, may it he ztdded, picks 'em small. Mr. Gibb likes to call him Albert , but as Junior has a par- ticular aversion to the name, we are sure that some day, as a famous sports critic :ind announcer, he will still bc just .Iuhior . Homes Rita Revy Commercial Club '31-'32 Yolley Ball '31 Health Club '30 GNICS is the personitication of serenity and ,fzgenerctl good behavior. .luclgiiig from her recitations, we know that she must study diligently, for she can recite like a phonograph-give her a start and she rolls on without any stops. In addition, she is an all-around good sport, especially in Gym Class, where all are knocked about quite often. With all these qualities, we are :ure Agnes will do something' worth- while after leaving' school. Page twenty-nine -1 .M ,, 77 4.4 it 1. r I L, IP 4 hi ,K fl SENIQRS SAX MN A ll I I lllxu Li xl,--1 MMV. yy . l' i r SENIORS Fay Rudolph Assistant Circulation 3lZlI'1i1g1'l'l' Spirit '30 Latin Club '30-'31 Spanish Club '31 Lcadlrs Club '32 Scnior lll-Y '32 -X1 tht tl . 'f a 's if- nainv for ai girl brim- ming' over with Vivzicity and mirth. AVL Truu to her nature, we seldom iincl hor r-ross or poevish, but alwaYs smiling anti trying' to niake life 4-asicr for all. Her skill in the culinary linc is not to bc surpassed. .lust ask any ot' thc lli-Y membvrs if lfay L-an't cook. l+'g1y'S plans for tht- Vuturo arl- slill rathcr indcfinitc, but we arv sure thu' will bc sum-cn-ssl'ul cvvn though that certain UP4Ulll0OI1l l should intl-rfcrc. loseph C. Shorloauqh Forensic llvziguc Music Contcst ' '29-'3tr-'31-'32 President Hand '32 Orchestra '29-'30-'31-'32 Track '31 I-Business Mzrnagcr Oi-aclu '33 VIC is a rogular all around sport, and has but onv pet zivorsion-limcrson. Ho rvally can't agree with tllOSf Essays. He is a nevor failing sourco ol' worry to the tcaohers, for hc just can't keep awake after those danz-cs. HQ manages, however, to lincl time for nocturnal visits to Altoona. Judging from his records during tho I-ast four yn-ars, Joel is bound to suc- ceed-it is only ncccssary to loarn to be on tiniv, Joe . Robe-rt C. Sharbauqh liditor-in-Chief Oracle '32 Prcsidcnt Orchestra '32 Forensic League Music Contest '29 '30 '31 '39 Orchestra '29-'30-'31-'32 Rand '32 OB is thc champion ol' the class-for being lato! But, nuvcrtheless, he is 212912 most industrious, judging by the number of school activities in which he par- ticipatus. He duplores the postal system of the land, declaring' that his letters always arrive a month late. XVith his good looks, ambitious naturc, and other line qualities, Wi' 1'XIJ9Ct RON to czirvx- a high nic-he for hinisclf. Horn-'s to you, Hob , anzl may YUUI' illllbitilllls be realizccl, oven thosq- conf Corning' the lady of your dreams. page thirty Nix- 4. X .53- f Catherine E. Shoemaker Soc-ret:11'y Home lloo111 '30 Latin Club '30 XNT 'inything done for you? Just ask Kay , for she is always willing to 21222 help any of her friends. She is :1 veritable book-worm. She was even pau'- ticulurly endeared to H2LIlll9t and Brown- ing , for it, required endless persuasion from the toacliors before she would give up the notebooks. Kay has attained one dis- tinction xvhich no one else in the Class vain hope to zicliieve: she is very frequently serenzrded by the Drum and Bugle Corps. XVhy is this, Kay '? Spanish Cluh '31-'32 lt C sf E it fig 11:3 iLf'! 7 N P 4 ' 44 . I 1 , Louise Iliff-I'lll'X Editor Editor-in-Chief l'l'6Sifl0I1t, Latin Literztry l'I'litor r-'ocretury H om Q- OVISIC has always been the girl with 21 g'l'62lt passion Swinier spirit '31.':s: 'tSpirit '32 Club '32 Oracle '32 Room '32 for study. Hut don't let this mislead you, for she is no hookviorm. XVhen aunong' her friends, she Iflziselmll '30-'31-'32 fUI','2jCtS all about tho cares of sehool. Her great fear of insects makes her the victim ot' many practical jokes, but she takes those torments good nuturodly. Louise hzisn't sziid what she is going to do, but we :ire sure that, with that Swinter aunbition, sho van accomplish anything, Guy Tirabossi 'Lwvfl L'- Athletic lit-porter Spirit '29-'30 Vice-llresident Biology Cluh '30 l-Zasketball '29 -'30 XLL 'Ind dark Guy cuts '1 handsonu- figure anywhere. His unusuzil ret-Order Page thirty-one lfoothzlll und 'Frack '29-'30-'31-'32 N714 in hoth football and truck uiarlc him :is one fil' the school's most outstanding' inenrliers. He has fl liking for llo111:1noes . and is studying Spanish this year, but soniehow often comes to class with the wrong' lesson prepared. XYhy is that, Guy 'Z XYF- suspevt another iloiuance. Since ho in- tends to study coaching after gradiizition, we shoulfln't he surprised in il few years to hezir of it sec-ond Ullocknt- . SENIORS SX Mar YV . QL,-kk YI' i S P 4 l I I SENIORS 5 Q, N X X is lohn O. Thorricis President Home Room '30-'31-'32 Class President '29-'31-'32 President of Boys' Glcc Club '32 Basketball '3l-'32 Athletic Editor Oracle '32 OHN-tall, dark, and efficient has been U chosen to lead our class through its most critical year. A fine basketball player, John is also our most outstanding baseball fan, the world holding no greater interest for him. But he does not let his sports interfere with his good grades, though we sometimes fear he cannot be accused of over-study. John plans to take up law at Duke University, and we feel sure that there, as here, he will be the natural leader of his class. Richard Thomas Track '30-'31-'32 Basketball '31-'32 Baseball '31-'32 Glee Club '32 UN-LOVING, and at times too much so for the more industrious of his class NU, mates, Dick continues to lead a merry life ut school. As his favorite sport is tramping through the woods and cooking' out-of-doors, we concede this to be the cause of his prowess as an athlete, both in track and on the basketball floor. 'tDick intends to become a. doctor or a lawyer, or perhaps both, and we foresee ai rosy future for him. ffbm.. A I7 Q Iohn Voleri Mzitlieznatics Club '30 Dramatic Club '30 Spanish Club '30 Football '30-'31-'32 DARK and mysterious young man is John, with alluring eyes and a strong personality. In stature and features he reminds one of an Egyptian warrior, but he is not at all warlike or vicious toward anyone. John is not quick to grasp learns ing, but once he gets a grip on it he holds it. He expects to attend Pitt next year, and with his friendly manner will surely add a new host of friends to those he already has. Baseball '30-'31-'32 U DIME is :1 country laid-tho typv ot' XX., X f 45 - is WV 3 ,, v 4.4 , l. Edward Vorhauer lfootlnall '31 History Club '29 student that :ill tezwliers pray for. H+' is small, hut he matnttges to store his knowlvdgt- some place. It's at st-clwlt that liddi0 ulonv shares. In spite- ot' his sizv, he went out fox' football und Dlziyml ut 11 tilbi-iiff position. lCddiO is not only un athlete- and ai student, but sometimos lt-its :1 haislitul eyv Wunder toward il L'e'rtz1in girl. His motto is: Reach for at hlondm-, instc-ad of il ln'um-tts- . Harriet Walbridqe CllIlll'll0I'L'i2ll Health t'lul1 Hiking: tfluln .-XlillIl'I'l', th1'oug'h her f'ouu-liiivss :tnfl pleasant munnvr, has made lie-rsvll' ve-ry popular with alll. In ht-r train ot' .lcquzxintzincts arv included several Don Juuns, hut nobody sm-ms to know just who the-se gzallants ure. Hurrivt, is u he-alutiful writer and oxoevts to become- :1 privatv SCC1'6f21l'Q' 01' nursv some day. NVQ do not hositutv to say that she will lw Q-fticient in wither cupzwity, although many ot' us Dro- dict she will find her groutt-st happiness in an home of hor own. Alberta Mary Wasser Student l,ilJ1'ztl'izin '30 Glt-ef t'lulv '30 Mutlie-umtics Club '30 Lili:-:u'y Club '30 Dehutt- Cluh '32 I-2ll'l ' insists that the quality of nic-mp' is not to he struinvd, whvn hen-peck' C1522 L-cl business mein ure concv1'nm-d, stud c-onsoquently is applying hc-rsvlf with grim dotvrmillantion to the task of lwt-outing' tl model stm-nop:rupliwl'. Sho makes it at point. to mind nohody's lwusine-ss but hex' own, and has suave-vde-cl udmiruhly. 4X1bk'l'til'S l'zivoi'itf.- hobby is hiking: to Ile-vloc Sunday ut'te1'- moons. Wtfll lot you dvoitle what the at- traction is, und, in the uwuntiinv, we wish Allmrtu mush good luck. Page thirty-three SENIORS 'L S: X 1. 'wwf . X X N -14 W, x 5 t4 LQ, ...W I l L SENIORS Helen Weaver Library Club '31 I' you want a girl whose temperament remains perfectly agreeable in all 9222 sorts of weather, you had best choose Helen. This young lady is too shy and modest to give us even a hint of her boy friend's name, but we are fully aware bl' the power her dimples must have in fasci- nating- the ever-watchful Romeo. XN'e have no idea what Helen will do when she leaves school, but we, nevertheless, wish her lots of luck. Estelle Williams Library Club President '32 Alumni Reporter Spirit '3l Associate Editor Oracle '32 Glee Club '29-'30-'32 Orchestra '29-'30-'31-'32 HENEVER you see a girl with pretty blonde hui flitting tl11Ol1g,l'1 thc halls k'. ' ' Q Y S, bubbling' over with enthusiasm, you may be sure it's Estelle. Though a certain someone demands most of her attention. Estelle is an unusual student. Her natural vocation should be that of a debater for she is constantly arguing: once it was Lobo and now it's Emerson. Though she claims plans for the future are a bit uncertain, we feel she may be hiding something from us, lor her sparkling eyes surely try to reveal her secret. Thomas Weible Stage Manager Macbeth '30 6 OMlVlY may be considered the midget of the class in stature only, for his is one of the keenest minds of the school. A hard worker, he takes a most ac- tive interest in all class activities and school affairs. On his trips to Cresson, Tom generally manages to wear a coat, though, we believe, it is not because of Miss Flemingrfs intluence. You are going' great in the electrical line, Tommy , so stick to it. Page thirty-four H UlfG the vocalist! lJou:: the actor! Douglas Black Boys' tllee Club '32 There is no end to the list ol' ZICCOIII hlishments ol' this intrepid young- man from New York. for he is always il, success at whzitever he undertakes. Hut evidently ll young' Illilll so perfect could not he des- tined to remuin with us long, for he was fore--tl to leave us early in the seeond seni- ester. Nevertheless, success to you Doug , and may the l'?lIYllJl'l2l County dunee halls never miss your fancy steps! Robert Shoemaker Boys' Glee Club '32 Ill. GIBB, with Rl worried expression, ones oluserved that though Roh came to classes regularly, it was still hurd to consider him 11 student. He this as it many, Shooie has been one ol' our most popular 4-luss mates, und, as un ac- eomplished uetor and singer, upheld the post-graduate eourse. l'nf0rtun:1tely Holm was forced to leave us early in the second semester, hut we Cannot help eonsideringr him us one of us. So, here's success to you, Hoh . Pete Charles Slavish ICTIG has always heen one of our quietest fellows, and his smile com- QPIQIZ hines with his quiet manner to givo :1n almost perfect result. llc seems to have little time for the girls. hut rather prefers to spend his leisure in reading. It is l'ete's earnest desire to become the greatest dot-tor that ever wus. XVP are sure that as an ef- Iieient und sympathetic doctor, Pete can have no equal, and that he will always con- tinue to bring' rheer to those around him, OTHER POST-GRADUA TES AS- V T7 4.4 M Thomas Creery Rosanna McDonald -- EdclieiPeoluzzi Page tlvfrty-five POST-GRHDUATES LLM X X , 1 5' , 4 ll,lR.lll! Lf-ff' li 4 l ,4 x I I l I SENIORS Senior Closs Cfiioers John Thomas . . . President Walton Lydic . . Vice-President Erma Lane . . . . Secretary Jack Bennett . . Assistant Secretary Murray Bennett . . . . Treasurer Class Flower Class Colors Lilly-of-the-Valley Blue and Gold Class Motto Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged l-lorrie Room Ciiioers John Thomas . . Junior Retallack . Louise Swinter . Russel Port . Grace Italiano . Jack Bennett . Pearl McMasters Dorothy Pettigrew Alberta Wasser . Room Eleven Room Twelve . President Vice-President . Secretary . Critic . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Critic Wh-fr W9 N if g xr AVEE Izz? X f ' ' W .. , l ly J W k'q' S, . Q ' :' ,gi Pg . ' wi ' 1,V?A M 7 Gila gf' Y s 1 thirty-ss JUNIOBS Junior Class Ciiicers President . . . Richard Kerr Vice-President . . . Ruth Bennett Secretary . . . Alice Marie Dorr Treasurer . . John Mason Home Room Qtticers Boom Eight President . . . . . . Lola Holmes Vice-President . . Esther Smith Secretary . Jay McWilliams Treasurer . . . . . Emma Valeri Boom Nine President . . . . . . Ruth Bennett Vice-President . . John Mason Secretary . . . William Askew Assistant Secretary Catherine Gardner Treasurer . . Walter Shoemaker Historian . Alice Marie Dorr Boom Ten President . . . . . . Joseph Singer Vice-President . Albert Shoemaker Secretary . . Blanche McCann Treasurer . Kenneth Dowen page tfLifrty-mme Dzllv .Xitviiiiis I,ewm:1i'd Altvmiis Roy ,Xltvuills XX'illi:iiu Aslivw Mary Bemlvi' llutli Benmftt I iz1i'1'y Bi-nsun Ili-lvii I3l'1'1'iI1 'k'l' 'Flieliiiu Illzivk Milrliw-d lllnugli .lzuiim-s Biwimllvy Yernzi Byron Vlizirlva Davis Cliz1i'lnttni Ilzivis .lohn Davis lilary Juni- Da vis IIVQ-lyri Di:-kson Murii- Disiizirt .Xllwrt Dominick Alice' Marin' Dori Ke-unvtli lJowf-I1 Huzvl Edwards ilaiiwmlil Evuris Iioxiziul I-Ivins Iluimtliy iflc-iuing' Nm-liiizi lflviiiing I miii-vs Fox i,1lltil2l1'iIl6l fi2ll'flIl!'l' Mzirii- Giiiiiifti iunior Class Roster Kgithryn Glass .izxy AIl'xYiHillT1IllS Mmm' Giw-luis H1-le-n Muon: Lulu Hoiiiivs Grzlm- Ne-lsun t'liziliiicrs Ilmvi-ll l'li:Li'l1-fs Nm-1-ii Allll'Ll'I!l'UI l'uwi-il Momiulu .Iuims John Jonvs lifili:-rt I'i'ym- 'I'1icmi:is .Iwm-S AI1ll'QIll't'I liziiny lie-um-iii ift'llil'l' iii-uigizi Ilziudzill Iiic'iiQii'd K--Vi' Ye-Vai r-'shviik Ili-My Klilu' .lzism-s Slizliqiif-ss Clyilm- Kliiiv Iii-ri Slim-iiizikui' .luck Iiliml NZIIILW' Siiueiiiiulu-1' filziry Kiuziiik ' He-ssiv I,2iil'4l liise-ph Sillpfvl' H2lI'1'y Li-:iim-cl ICSTIIUI' Smith .Xnnzilvcl Lewis Dcllu Soiiif-1'villv .luliivz Lvwis lilizulwtli Srr1ii i'x'i Ijoiwitliy I,i1ih:ii'l Nvlliv Sim-lc ,Xiu Lurizl Ilumtlii' Stilf-s 11Cl'lM'I't. Lliilwig Iiegriiizilcl Htriut f?xl'1l'LldP I.iitig ,Xmiy Tgiylm- Lum' Marsh Ilrilwrt 'I':iylm' Annu Iilzirliii ljlziiwi 'Fcmwi' Iildzl, Mawiill Emiiizi Vzllc-i'i John Mason Imviai Xivmi Lfiziii' Mum-1' A111111 XV1-strick Iilzinvlw M4-0:11111 Nzumii XYUII' Ijivli iXll'lIl'Ill'y llolu-Vt Yiiullg Iunior Abseniees Xlfrmlii Haill Mury Louisv XYilson ii-nn Stvvviis Miki- Yuriusky Xhilta-1' Siimixiiziiwi' lif- IUNIORS Junior Class History , CLASS may be just a class to some people, but there is one -2 class that is something more than this to its members. It is the Junior Class of '33. To its eighty-two members this class rep- resents all that is best in everything, even though this is not sometimes apparent to those not connected with it. There seemed to be three major aims during our Junior year. Educa- tion Was, of course, of minor importance. Class meetings, class rings, and the Prom held most of our interests. Of the first, we have had our quota, and have constantly worried our teachers through them. About the second, we are all proud possessors of the standard rings, though there seems to have been some harranging over them before the aiair was settl- ed, the books closed, and the cashier sent home. And now about the third, the Prom. Here again the Juniors led, though this year We voted to have only the dance, and omit the banquet. And with such a dance, the banquet really wasn't missed at all. Of course, we had to have money to carry on these activities, and to this end we first held a supper. This made our bank roll decidedly bigger, and, encouraged, We essayed Henry Tells the Truth , where we again were quite successful. Not only did the class, as a whole, achieve success, but its individual members and groups also showed their mettle along many lines. The Junior girls practically walked away with the Inter-class Basket- ball championship, winning the handsome banner which has been on dis- play in Room Nine during the past year. During the early basketball sea- son, the first girls' team was made up of Juniors only, While there were three Juniors on the boys' first team. The football team would have been considerably smaller Without our representation. In the Forensic League contests there were eight Juniors competing, not including those members of the Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Band. We now bid adieu to our Junior year, and step into Seniority. We have had three years of experience, three years of success, Cand some sor- rowsl, and three years of acquiring Wisdom. We face the future full of hope, and each one vows that he will do his part to make the coming year the best one ever yet . Catherine Gardner '33 JUNIORS y-Ori The lunior Nursery Is it Shakespeare who has written We're all children small at heart -? Well, to some it may mean nothing, But with us it plays a part. We have seized it as our slogan Though We should be dignified, And through three long years of schooling, It has been our constant pride. In our nursery, as we call it, Though Miss Fleming order keeps, Still we play, and laugh, and chatter, Sometimes when she's not in reach. Ruthie Bennett in her corner Learning nursery rhymes so fair, And Bob Taylor, meek and bashful, Are the only good ones there. John, our red-head, now is tying Katie Gardner's curls in knots, Mary Grebas always teases Bert, who's playing with his blocks. Naomi, clad in spotless rompers, Frowns at Blanche, now playing tag. Clara slyly eats her gumdrops, While she guards more in a bag. Monie tells hair-raising stories To an unbelieving crowd, But in corners Edla's sulking, For, to speak she's not allowed. Walter screams and cries when Anna Gently slaps him on the ear, Prycie tries to act so clownish Just because the girls are near. Thelma catches Betty crying In delight at Harry's curls: Then Si Maurer, oh quite jealous, At the three his dolly hurls. Quiet, Children ! from Miss Fleming. Who has suddenly appeared One-half hour for each to-night -'Twas the penalty I feared. Alice Marie Dorr '33 IUNIORS Sophemore Class Qltieers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Historian . . Jack Pryce . Bruce Evans . John McCann . Arlene Renz . Joe Myers Home Room Qliicers Room Three President . ..... . Arlene Renz Vice-President Thomas Weakland Secretary . . . Jack Pryce Treasurer . . Boyd James Proom Pour President . ..... . Margery Stolz Vice-President . George Parks Secretary . . Gwendolyn Walker Room Thirteen President . ..... . Bruce Evans Vice-President . Rose Gilmitti Secretary-Treasurer . . Hinfies Bollinger SOPHQMCDRES page forty-three Sophomore Class Roster Vnelini- ,Xnch-1'son 'l'hvhn:i Aski- Myrzi .lllllv ii: XY Alniw---ilzi Plziiyvi' ifiuiilq iizittisln . , , iiiinvs Iioling .lzini-1 Iirown Liilizin Vhick lI:i1'Ti1:l Cow: UI inkin l z1thvi'im- tfuton lil Iivriiaiiwl l,'ovitr'h XX'inii'i'm-il l'i'ai1't .Iohn t'i'voi'y Doris Ilzivis Gvorgi- 15Cill'IlliIl Flair! lJiShill'L liiiiory lbunlzip lII'lli'1- Iivzins Vlyrin- livuns tllviioiui iivuiih I,91'oy iivzllis Huw I-Ivzms ilolxi-i'l livzins .Ianni-s ifi-utli Hiizzihi-tii FV: INVIN Ilosv llihnitti XYiliiz1in Glas .Xnfly Ilznjzus Vziul Iiixnvlrig 34 Iiuslie' Ilvskvlh ht Dominick Itzilizino Lvslic lloyd .lziine-s M111-5' 4'zn'olinv .Ianni-s ileih-n Johns 'Wiliizniii Johns fleorgw- Johnson IJoi':i .Iona-s Louisi- .Ionvs .XIiI'i.lI1l .Ionvs 'Vhoinzis .Joni-s Vliiiiw- livilm- m'an'olyii Ka-ssh-1' i'h21I'lr'S Hopi-liivk Iitlzl Imvs Iiayinond Li-ssvi' Imhi Alum' Long .Iohn McL':inr1 Mary .XIC'D1?Il2llll Ilorothy Mvnti-li I'i'c-il Ale-ntch Juni- Miller .Iziinvw Alurphy .losm-ph M5'1'i's lin-Iyn Oldhziin Xviiliilill T'zn'liin Gvorgm- I'5ii'k1's ilziiiy' I'nul lohn I'l'5'Ci- Ifiwinlq iiushlivlq iJoi'othy Ruyinonml Mmarh- llcesf- .X1'lk'Ilv Heinz Sophomore Absenieos K'UIll'ild Iiolsinuei' .Iohn Pin-tiwlskzi mnzild 1111 vis .Iohn i'e't1'o llooiw I-'i'mi1'ick Schonkl Clwstf-1' Rios iiiizznln-til Rohm-1'ts Iithvl Hose .Xiivv Iluggiix' .John Szihvllo John Suhi-ttig' 1U1Sl'lll2ll'y Sclis-Itig' Nlzirii- Sham John She-ftivk i'1dw:1i'd bviniinons Aluiziv Sinnnons Udvsszx Simmons Iilizzlhvili Slozln Yi-111 Louise- Snydvi' .John Sulonikzi 14'loi'i-nvu Soim-rvillc Mzii'gvi'y Stolz 1':Ll'Ylii'l' Sullivzin Maw Sundorlainfi Clinton 'Vhonizis Gui-tivhi 'Fhoxnus lXIz11'y 'Vhonipson Inez 'I'onQ1' Imlzi Yzmssurivlli .Iaincs Vizxini lie-oigo Vorhzium-r Uwe-Iirlolyn XX':Llkvi' lilizzilwtli XYOziklan1l He-le-n XV9Llkl2lDd Annu Mac XVils0n SOPHGMORES Sophomore Class History N August 31, 1931 we emerged from our never-to-be-forgotten Freshman Year, which constituted a diary of adversities, lamen- tations, and humiliations, into the second phase of our High School career, our Sophomore Year. As Sophomores, however, we were pleasantly and generously com- pensated for the gallantry we had displayed in enduring the essence of Freshmanism. We found this year the most interesting and inspiring epoch of our school career. Upon becoming Sophomores, we attained the age that is the most generous of a student's life, because it permits us either to act, think, and play as mere children, or to focus our thoughts and aspirations toward advanced and more important aims and determina- tions. It was a school term in which We could either selfishly rejoice in the sufferings of the less fortunate Freshmen, or charitably sympathize with them. Also, we could almost assume the thought that we feared not the superiority complex of the Juniors and Seniors. Perhaps our greatest attainment for the year was the fact that We actually learned to tolerate and admire the iso indifferentl Seniors, and this great achievement inspired us to win the Volley Ball Tournament, and become a Model Sophomore Class, being rated as having the best spirit in the school. And all these victories we are determined to carry with us into our Junior Year. Myra June Bankin '34 SQPHQMQRES Peg f Y f lntroclucinq the Class of X34 Our class is quite a quaint one, At least we find it so, And yet we love our members, We'll miss them when they go. ' Tll91'G,S pretty Martha Corran, But, Oh, contrary quite! To Tom it doesn't matter, Although they often light. There's witty, clever Idie , And Garfield rather plump, Though Patsy likes the maidens, He thinks the boys are chumps. 'l'here's tiny Alice Ruggie, And lanky, Lengthy Myers, There's Jack our bashful leader, Who Caesar much admires. Arlene, our money-keeper , Has trouble getting dues, While John McCann laughs often, And wears size 'leven shoes. The latest news has Dora, Of all that's going on, Bill , the bluffer of our class, Acts up when teacher's gone. H And Ida, with our Mazie, In Basketball does shine, Along with Margie, Rose, and Shea, Who also are quite fine. You see we act quite queerly, And yet we're not so bad. Because vve're always trying To make our teachers glad. NJ Myra June Bankin '34 SOPHOMORES Q j I V f f, l l N x! 1 l 'sc FRESHMEN Freshman Class Qliioers President . . . . Jack Gray Vice-President . . Bruce Roberts Secretary . . . Jack Ritter Treasurer . . , Michael Noon Home Room Qifioers President . Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Room Qne Room Two Room Five Room Six James Shoemaker Delphia Bumford . James Sherry Cora May Hughes . Charles Goldy . William Roberts . Pearl Johnson . William Evans . Chester Singer . Jane Kinkead . Clair Askew . Michael Noon . Malcolm Evans Robert Abercrombie . . Arthur Byrne Page forty-seven Freshman Class Roster llobert .-Xbereronibie Moss Adams .lulia Aroney Vatherine Asashon .lohn Asashon Clair Askew lilo Bartoletti Llye Bartlebaugh James Bellock John Bellock Edward Benson Alline Berringer Frank Blair Irene Brown .James Buck Delphia Bumford Arthur Byrne Leonard Byron Leta Byron Clyde Cameron Minnie Catherman Guido Cavaleri Catherine Charles Mary Cozzi Lois Craft Mike Datsko Gerald Daugherty Elizabeth Davis lYillis Davis Irvin Davison lilfa Dishong Milton Dixon Mary Domenickolli Frank Donahey Griffith Edwards l'aul Evanchic David Evans Malcolm Evans XYilliani Evans Hilda Fleming Anna Balog Janet Banlield llozelia Carns XVilliani Charles Joseph Cozzi Elizabeth Davis Mildred Deliberto Florence Dominick Mary Elinsky .lohn lflavern Erma Gibson lfranees Gillian lVard Gittings Charles Goldy Helen Good John Gray Robert Griffith Paul Harc-lerode Mary Havern Mabel Himelriprlit Kathryn Howell Mike Hudak Pete Hudak Cora Mae Hughes Mary Elizabeth James Mildred Johnson Pearl .Johnson XValter Keilinan Gail Keller XVilliam Kepler Anna King: Jane Kinkead Harold Kline Phillip Lawlor Kenneth Lee Helen Ludwig' Marpxaret Maeeillloc-h Mary Mc-Henry Ann McMullen Genevieve Mt-Mullen Margaret McMullen Clifton MeXYilliams Alfred Mallin Ruth Marsh George Meisel George Mihalik Miehael Mihalili Edward Monborne Dorothy Moore .Iohn Morpranti Freshman Absentee-es Pete Hazy Ruth Hullihan Lela Junod James Kluznik Joseph Leaper Henry Mallin Ardell Mellhee Leona Molnar Andrew Mrugala l'aul Murray Michael Noon lloland Nyland Robert O'1lara Pete Ilerc-grin John Pryce John Heyy lluth Riddle .John Ritter liruee lloberts lYilliani Roberts liolxert 1l0SOIlll3.llllll0l Louis Salvo Francis Schenk George Senko Marie Shaffer James Sherry Julia Sheftiek James Shoemaker Aliee Singer Chester Singer Annabelle biinith Jean Smith llayden Stevens llnth Stevens .Joseph Sullivan Joseph Taylor .laines Thorne Fred Tirahassi llelen Yaleri Mary Yaleri Margaret Vaughn Pauline 'Vftll5.Z'ilI1 George Yay Margaret XVagner George lYharton Josephine XYillianis Donald XYolf Andrew Zawiskie Alexander Nelson lfraneis Hussiek Agnes Sanders llelen Sekerak Matilda. Sheehan Colette Shoemaker Mary Sturak Charles Tripp lilizabeth XX'ojcosliy Ifrank Zawislcie FRESHMEN Freshman Class History FTER two years of eager anticipation, we, the Freshmen, nearly one hundred and fifty strong, were initiated with the traditional ceremonies as members of the student body of the Ebensburg- Cambria High School. We had entered a new phase of life with clear minds and ready bodies. But one thing troubled us-strange whisperings about what went on be- hind the closed office door. We were pretty badly worried for some time, but soon, in the usual Freshman way, found out what it was all about. As Freshmen, we of course had our sorrows, but our lives were gen- erously sprinkled with many joys-the joy of progress, the joy of warm companionship, the carefree joy that only a Freshman can know. At first we were heartily disliked by the upper-classmen, but our worth gradually dawned upon them, much to the increasing jealousy and chagrin of the Sophisticated Sophomores. This was brough about by our beauty, wisdom, success in all our affairs, and the aid which we gave to the upper-classmen's undertakings. Another proof of our prominences was the fact that three of the six cheer-leaders were Freshmen. We were one of the few Freshman classes to adopt the system of pay- ing class dues during our Freshman year. We launched our seaworthy craft upon its journey on the troubled waters under the guidance of John Gray, Bruce Roberts, John Ritter, and Michael Noon. Many of us braved the perils of the trip and have finally reached our destination: the distinc- tion of becoming Sophomores. John Revy '35 FRESHMEN Page fo rty-eight SENHUR CLASS DAY CHRUNHCLES CLASS I-HSTCDRY T was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulityg it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way--but, after all, it was the time of youth, of joy, of enthusiasm, for it was the time of ourf High School days, and, as such, must be recalled in the superlative degree of comparison only. But just pull up your chair, Old Timer, and let me tell you more about it. Those were glorious days, when we, the Class of '32, were still back in High School. We learned many a thing that has never been forgotten, and we had many an experience together that calls for our remembrance. You see, as a class we learned to find pleasure in each other. We became so inti- mate and did so many things together that we felt that nothing, not even graduation, could ever separate us again. l distinctly remember how our High School life had its beginning. It was on a sunny first of September that we, with mingled feelings of joy and fear, first entered these portals as Freshmen. Everything was strange new to us, but in our bubbling enthusiasm we overran the building created a state of havoc and chaos until order was restored. Then and and -somehow we became settled down, but order was brief, for the hazings we received and our determined efforts to avoid them soon upset all order that had been in force. Somehow or other, we finally became adapted to our new life. We entered into everything permitted us-even politics. Who can forget the enthusiasm that we displayed over the presidential elections that year! Our victories in the Flag Contest allowed us at last to raise our heads and shout deiance at the upper classmen. All was well except for one thing, and that, Old Timer, probably galled us more than any other. VVe were, as humble Freshmen not becoming the honor, not permitted attendance at General Assembly, but were, as creatures diseased, excluded to an assembly of our own. Under the coaching of Miss Ailes, our History Club was finally induced to appear on the stage in our first program. It is needless to say that We put it over , and so won the unquestioned right to be really classed as human beings after all, and deserving of recognition. CLASS HISTORY Page fffzy And so, Old Timer, we passed into our Sophomore year. That year found us in our new home, the splendid Ebensburg-Cambria High School. For once we were on an equal footing with the Seniors, for they knew no more about the new school than we. Our first interest was the hazing of the new arrivals, and wondering if we could have ever ap- peared such a forlorn looking lot as they. But we soon settled down into the mysteries of Biology and the intricacies of Geometry with whole-heart- ed enthusiasm. We learned to talk fluently of the Thirty Years' War, and could properly pronounce and use such words as heliotropism , Hdicotyle- donus plants , and angiosperms . This year our members were to be found everywhere and at every- thing-orchestra, glee club, football, basketball-in practically all activi- ties. Openly we scorned all upper classmen, but secretly admired them for their calm poise, a thing that is naturally beyond the reach of all Sopho- mores. Then came examinations, and June, and so, Old Timer, we ended our career as Sophomores, and entered into that higher field, the life of a Junior. Draw a little closer, Old Timer, and make yourself comfortable, for this was indeed a year worthy of a history. It was a year when we were found to be a little more advanced in dignity and a great deal more advanc- ed in common sense. For it is a great step from the care-free Sophomore to the determined Junior. Nevertheless, we assumed our new position as nonchalantly as possible, and even tried to acquire our best to enforce respect and obeisance of the over-awed them that we successfully accomplished successful, however, in one thing-we really tried classmen so much, but in this we failed. some dignity. We did underclassmen, and so our aim. We were un- not to pity the under- The selection of a standard ring had been decideil upon, and we, the Juniors, set about to the gigantic task of choosing one that would please all. This proved a serious undertaking, but, as Juniors, we were equal to the occasion, and set up the ring as standard for years to come. How proud we were, that day the rings arrived! How long we had awaited that joy- ous moment when we might first wear them, and flout them before the faces of those who could not have them until they, too, had reached the state of being worthy Juniors! But the big event was yet before us-the Prom. Its significance far outshone anything we had ever attempted. It over-shadowed all other events even as a mountain over-awes man's hut reared upon its mighty face. A few weeks of frenzied activity, and the realization of our dreams was at hand, the Prom itself. The swish of dancing feet, the tinkle of gay, sparkling laughter, the dying strains of the orchestra, and then it was all over-our Prom, the supreme moment of our lives. CLASS HISTQRY Page fifty-one But now our Senior year was at hand. How wonderful to be Seniors! How dignified must we look and act! We early plunged into our work, and soon cast aside our carefree manner, for difficult indeed is the life of the Senior. We early began planning bake sales, and bazaars, and a hundred other things, for well we realized that the life of the Senior is also costly, and, alas, we were still unable, in all our genius, to make money grow on trees. The staff for the Oracle was chosen, and our annual became the focus of all attention. How well I remember the heated discussions that took place over the selection of the caps. After much eloquent oratory on both sides, the mat- ter was finally straightened out, and everybody was happy, looking for- ward to the day when the new dinks and hats could first be worn, and our pennants flashed high. Our interest passed on to Class Plays and Col- lege Requirements, but soon began to focus sharply on one thing-Gradua- tion. We had looked forward to this for four long years, and it was at last to be realized! Graduation! The very word rang in our ears, was present in our slumber, and dominated every move we made. Then at last came the day of days. A moment of awed silence, a mo- ment of flushed faces, an instant of pride and mixed emotions. A feeling as of something tugging at your heart, a breathless soaring high over all the world, and then a gentle landing again. Our graduation was over. And so, Old Timer, ends my tale. Robert Sharbaugh CLASS l-HSTGRY P g I ey c CLASS ESSAY CC Time, you old gypsy man, Will you not stay, Put up your caravan Just for one day? Last week in Babylon, Last night in Rome, Morning, and in the crush Under Paul's dome, Under Paul's dial You tighten your rein- Only a moment, And off once again. Time, you old gypsy man, Will you not stay, Put up your caravan Just for one day ? G UT Time is not as cruel and elusive as Ralph Hodgson has painted ' him. Why not consider Time as a human being, as a person far more charitable than are many of us? Why not pretend that he hears and sees, and, instead of doing the actual deed, acts as a guide? If we do this we can understand the abuse which is thrown upon him. Man, the supreme living animal of the animal kingdom, must have some one to blame. He is narrow minded, and can not understand that Time does not cause each act, that Time has seen more than nineteen centuries of Christ- ianity, and during his life has gained much by the experience of the world, that Time tries to work with and for him, rather than against him. IME is really the one unit that holds this universe together. It is this world's best teacher and friend. How does it teach us? By the examples which it permits us to remember from the past. Time keeps these memories fresh, lends them force to make an impression upon us. He links the past with the present, and the present to the future. Time is always on hand. Time is conscious of everything. CLASS ESSAY ee The biggest fault of this world lies in our attitude toward Time. We fail to appreciate him. We fail to realize that Time's only interest is in us. We hear and read so much of that cruel thing, Time. He snatches joy from our hands. He snuffs out Life at the most inopportune moment. He plays all sorts of freak tricks. Yet we never stop to see the better part of Time. INCE the beginning of the world there has been Time. Time instead of taking our Life, has given it to us. Time, instead of cramping our space and movements, has given us opportunities to expand, to become great. Of course if we will it, Time is always wrong. You have five minutes with your best girl. Time deprives you of further bliss. He demands your presence in some other quarter. But why not look at the matter from the other angle? You have five minutes to spend with your best girl. Time has very kindly given this to you. Thanks, you Old Man Time! fr, F Time were only used correctly, this world would not wear such a y pained expression. If each one of us would use every extra moment to improve himself, soon this world would have a most choice group of inhabitants. If each extra moment were to be used to cheer the next man, how happy would be that Great Old Man! TN . IFE is what you make it. Time is how you use it. Just think! In all the countless ages of existence. Time has failed no one. He continues to plug ahead, to do his own duty, without a mur- 0 mur. He never stops. It might be well to remember that Time runs evenly-that it is our imagination that is actually to blame when we accuse Time of shortening our moments of play, and lengthening our hours of work. Some people say that Time does drag on so much. But usually the one who makes this remark is the one who drags. Such a man has little to do, or at least does very little. He does not make use of his Time. Time, always advising, makes himself felt in an effort to stir up the dormant being. The man who is busy is never worried with too much Time. He uses what he finds, and appreciates it. CLASS ESSAY P g f ry! Some accuse Time of being cruelg some state that Time causes acci- dents, and deaths, and all sorts of unhappy events. On the contrary, how terrible would those things be to you, if you had not Time to heal the wound, to help you to forget! As Time approaches, meets, and passes you, he brings forth, presents, and leaves you with wonderful friends and mem- ories. 6 E Seniors are about to step out into a new world-a world of which we know nothing. We must try to realize, before point- ing our steps toward our life work, the great benefits of Time. We must try to realize that with a little appreciation for him, Time, in return, will work for us. Time is our weapon, Seniors. Save it and administer it wisely. Gretchen Hartmann CLASS ESSAY Pg mm. CLASS PRGPHECY f T'S all been a deep, dark secret and has been carefully guarded. But i now, at last, I am at liberty to divulge what happened that dreary February night in the auditorium at the High School. It was mysticism--sorcery you may call it-promulgated by science through the hands of the now distinguished Professor M-. Nobody ever supposed Professor M- to be an inventor, but then in 1850 nobody pre- dicted the greatness of Lincoln. But now to get on with the story: The professor, through painstaking research and long nights of study and secret work, had at last produced a mechanical man, a robot, which could foretell the future. Great was the elation of the writer on hearing of this event, for now he could write a prediction of facts, not fancies. After being ushered in through darkness, we all huddled close together on the stage, as sheep on a stormy night. In the dimly lit center stood the scientist in all his dignity, and there beside him a weird-looking personage, resembling nothing so much as a Greek diviner. This was his triumph, his brain child. Silently we sat in awe, overcome by the supernatural. A slight movement from the professor, a perhaps more tense atmosphere, and we were all attention. Now, said Professor M-, in a subdued whisper, we shall see into the future. Then to his weird creation: Speak with the knowledge of ages, speak with foresight into the future, O, dread seer. Slowly the eyes of the machine began to glow and sparkle, and all listened with palpitating hearts for the first words. Suddenly they came, of a deep, sonorous nature, and clearly we heard: The class is above all, no individual comes before. You, the Class of '32, will long be remembered for your heroic achievements, your ideals, and your influence upon those about you. A brief pause, then, turning its eyes from the light, the figure began anew. Your president, John Thom- as, is seen years from now as the greatest lecturer of his time. His person- ality has attracted thousands to his banner of high ideals, and whole cities are at his commandf' A deep sigh, a slight movement of those gleaming eyes, then, as if probing with difficulty into the future, again the creature spoke. I see a famous cartoonist, the most popular figure of the nation, his name is Carl Curry, and there, beside him, is Louise Dougherty, his highly prized secretary, sorting his mountain of mail. Emerson Hughes, the fam- ous aviator, has just flown by in his 'SpeCial', in which he flew around the CLASS PROPHECY Page fifty page lfltyese world in fourteen hours and forty-two minutes. Down in Washington, Walter Lesser and Bob Sharbaugh are giving a huge open-air concert near the Monument. President Richard Thomas is opening the musical. Louise Swinter, senator from Pennsylvania, is hurrying to the Treasury Building to consult with Murray Bennett, Secretary of the Treasury. At Walter Reid Hospital are Miriam Luther and Winifred Jones, both trained nurses. Next I look into the deep, crowded streets of New York. ln blazing lights over the leading theatre, Nancy Davis' name is inscribed. Mrs. Van de Puyster and her social secretary, Helen Weaver, are entering the theatre now. Nearby, in a high office building, Myron Ceresa, engineer, dictates letters to his blonde secretary. Gretchen Hartmann and Doris Evans, still together, have a large fashion shop on the Avenue. It is regularly patron- ized by such social leaders as the Misses Gwendolyn Evans and Adelaide Luther. At the Garden tonight Charles Long and Russell Port are appear- ing for the wrestling championship. The sports announcer is Guy Tira- bassi. In a beautiful home in the suburbs sits Jack Bennett, Cstill singlej, the famous discoverer of a force to repel gravity. Out in the West I see Pearl McMasters, a high-priced movie star, ap- pearing on the set. Her picture is based on a story written by Elda Ber- tolame, now married and still in Colver. Further west are Lloyd Graham and Art Lydic, owners of a large air field at San Diego. The twins, Sybil and Frances, under the management of Fay Rudolph, are now appearing at a theatre in San Francisco. Dorothy Pettigrew and Ruth Johns, a prom- inent lecture team, are speaking at the University of Southern California, where Walton Lydic is head coach. Southern U. has just beaten Carnegie Tech again. Farther north, in Oregon, Milford Jones operates a huge lum- ber camp. Kathleen Murray, the famous art collector, is there looking for Indian relics. In Chicago, Jack Harcelrode, world famed comedian, attracts huge throngs to Joe Sharbaugh's night club. Anna McCann, editor of The Ladies Home fournal, is calling on Ruth Johns, the state Supreme Court Judge, at her beautiful home in Harrisburg. Shorty Moore is a big game hunter, now in Nerebereland, which was discov- ered and explored by Bill Kessler and Ruel Donahey. ln the metropolis of Philadelphia, Erma Lane, editor of The Philadelphia Daily Slar, is sending Red Retallack to cover the Olympics, being held in England. On the other side of the state, in Pittsburgh, Tommy Weible, assisted by John Valeri, his able partner, operates a large television station. Nearby, at KDKA, Avery Lee Bell sends her crystal voice over a national hook-up. Mary Lewis and Domenica Battista have established a large beauty shoppe in Altoona, where they receive much patronage from the elite. CLASS PRQPHECY Ven Hilda Allison is teaching Commercial subjects at Johnstown High, while her brother 'Skell' is now the best barber in Ebensburg. George Askew, the leading undertaker, is, regardless of his profession, the most popular man in town. Rebecca McCullough and Grace Italiano are at the High School, teaching mathematics and domestic science respectively. Har- riet Walbridge and Alberta Wasser now own and operate the New Highland Hotel, while down at the courthouse sits James Davis in long flowing robes. Hilda Davis, one of the court stenographers, is busy taking dictation. Es- telle Williams, of course, is happily married and still lives in town. Kay Shoemaker is also married, and is at present listening to the Ebensburg Bugle and Drum Corps. I can hear them now, the sound is growing louder, and-no, it's not a drum, but an explosion! It's coming soon, and I- There was a thunderous crash, and the floor rocked beneath us! Quickly pulling ourselves together and turning on the lights, we beheld a twisted pile of metal where the robot had once been. HA drop too much of Na3,Al Og , said Professor M-, sadly. Joseph Sharbaugh CLASS PROPHECY Pag ffty hz CLASS WILL ui E, the members of the Class of Thirty-two of Ebensburg-Cam- bria High School, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former or other wills and testamentary dispositions by us at any time hereto- fore made. Most earnestly do we instruct the beneficiaries that they do not try to obtain any of the following bequests. ITEM 1, To the Juniors we relinquish the dignity of Seniority, that they may advance in wisdom and knowledge of the great wicked world, with the admonition that they might develop high blood pressure if they attempt to outdo us. ITEM 2, To the Sophomores we give our affection for one another, which is manifested in the number of pairs we have in our class. Let them try to do better. ITEIVI 3, To the Freshmen we bequeath our Senior example. We think it has been pretty good. ITEM 4, To Oblivion-all labor-devouring note-books, book reports: all texts on Shakespeare, Tennyson, Browning, or Emerson which caused us so much trouble, all class dues, all suppers and carnivals that we slaved over, Cicero and all his ponies, all gym suits, all basketball and football rules and training regulations, all tripods: all chemistry experimentsg and all physics material. May they trouble us no more, ITEM 5, To Mr. Johnston we give a whistle to halt next ycar's Sen- iors When they run down the stairs at dismissal. Also, all stray pointers and yard sticks, with the request that he be lenient with the Freshmen un- til the depression is over. ITEM 6, To Mr. Thornton we bequeath all the pennies left in our Treasury, that he may flip them to settle all disputes in Senior class meetings next year. ITEM 7, To Mr. Larimer we bequeath such left-over towels, broken combs, worn out gym shoes, and pieces of soap as he can find under the lockers. ITEM 8, To Miss Oddi we present Milton's sonnet On His Blindness , that with it she may be able to influence the sleeping beauties of the Jun- ior Class into seeing their many opportunities. CLASS WILL Page ffftyemne ITEM 9, To Miss Cooch we leave all the notes she may find in the library books, with the hope that some of our school day romances may afford her many hours of pleasure. ITEM 10, To Mr. Gibb we leave all the new and marvelous substances that his admiring chemistry students have produced in the laboratory dur- ing the past year. ITEM 11. To Mr. Buck we leave all the half-empty bottles of ink, that he may pour the different colors into his aquarium and thereby have some real paradise fish. This is with the understanding that he distinguish the half-empty bottles from the half-full ones. ITEM 12, All Caesar ponies and French book reports may con- tinue their existence under the care of Miss McSparran, provided that she permits following classes to make free use of them. ITEM 13, To Miss Fleming we leave all antiquated News Reviews and a fine assortment of notes taken on special reports. They will be handy material with which to start the furnace fire when cold weather comes rolling along again. ITEM 14, To Miss Hetrick we bequeath, in book form, all transla- tions from English into Spanish, and also our genuine pronunciation and foreign accent, that she may amuse the natives on her next trip to thc Wonderful Land of Spain. ITEM 15, Feeling very generous indeed, we bestow upon Miss Martha Jones all worn out typewriter ribbons, and also several clues which may solve the mystery of the disappearance of the shorthand dictionary. ITEM 16, To Miss Hobaugh we give all our aches and pains, that she may realize how it feels to do some of her gym exercises. ITEM 17, All old tennis balls found in the field below the court are given to Miss Davis. She can use them for mushrooms. ITEM 18, To Miss Bernice Jones we leave all of the old, worn-out editions of the Spirit. They should furnish excellent reading material for all time to come. ITEM 19. The Thespians of the Senior Class bequeath to Miss Thomas all used play-books, that in them she may find a guiding ray for next year's senior class. ITEM 20, To Mr. Williams, with Adelaide Luther's permission, we leave her violin book, in order that the squeaks of another loving pupil may fill her vacant place. ITEM 21, John Thomas relinquishes his quality of leadership to Richard Kerr. CLASS WILL ITEM 22. Kathleen Murray leaves her remarkable ability to forecast the coldest, wettest days for hikes to Bert Shoemaker. ITEM 23, To Elda Martin, Estelle Williams, as a mark of esteem and affection, bequeaths her extraordinary power to be out every night and yet have her lessons done. ITEIVI 24, Carl Curry, with all sincerity, bequeaths an additional sup- ply of nonsense to Chick Davis. ITEM 25, Jack Harclerode relinquishes the snappy come-backs that brought him fame as an actor to Walter Shoemaker, so that he may fill Harkey's vacant place next year. ITEM 26. Sybil Daggett bestows her Jenny Lind voice upon Mary Jane Davis, declaring that it must be put to good use or else returned. ITEM 27, Louise Swinter leaves all her F's to Ruth Bennett. ITEM 28, Murray Bennet bequeaths his height and manly form to Harry Benson and James Lewis, to be divided evenly between them. ITEM 29. Charles Kessler gives his famous strut to James Sharp- less, meanwhile warning him to beware of imitations . ITEM 30, Thomas Weible bequeathsx his well-known Chevrolet to John Mason, along with the list of words he uses incoaxing it through its stubborn spells. ITEM 31, Nancy Davis leaves her dolls to Clair Maurer and Herbert Ludwig. These will keep them from becoming lonesome next year. ITEM 32, Walter Lesser, Lloyd Graham, Winston Reese, and James Davis jointly relinquish the radiators outside the auditorium to future seniors who may court freshman lassies. ITEM 33, Junior Retallack leaves to John Davis the mysterious power which enables him to drive through town at break-neck speed without being pinched. ITEM 34, Ruel Donahey bequeaths his power over women to Harold Evans, though he reserves a generous portion of it for his own future and present use. ITEM 35, Erma Lane bequcaths her talkativeness to Alice Marie Dorr. ITEM 36, Russell Port, in a moment of achievement, leaves his love of French to Dorothy Liphart. CLASS WILL ITEM 37, Jack Bennett, with great pride, bequeaths his striking personality to Robert Pryce. ITEM 38. Richard Thomas relinquishes his blonde curls and basket- ball ability to Harry Learned. ITEM 39, Milford Jones and George Askew bequeath their reserved nature to Kenneth Dowen and Roy Altemus, knowing that the beneficiar- ies will not betray it. ITEM 40, Doris Evans and Gretchen Hartmann bequeath their pow- er of oratory to Mondula Johns and Catharine Gardner. May it be vigor- ously cherished. ITEM 41, Anna McCann leaves to Blanche her undying love for Shakespeare and his tragedies. ITEM 42. Gwendolyn Evans relinquishes her absolute control over one of our outstanding Seniors to William Askew. This arrangement may not be permanent. ITEM 43. Guy Tirabassi, the great football star, bestows his title of Terrible'i upon Tom Jones. ITEM 44. Catherine Shoemaker blushingly bequeaths her bashful- ness to Anna Martin. ITEM 45, Helen Weaver, Miriam Luther, Hilda Davis, and Elda Ber- tolame jointly bequeath their good dispositions to Della Somerville, Mary Bender, and Dorothy Fleming. ITEM 46, Louise Dougherty bequeaths her black curls and Irish blue eyes to Grace Nelson. ITEM 47, Charles Long, with a pang of regret, leaves his extraordim nary length to Leonard Altemus. ITEM 48, Edward Vorhauer bequeaths his twinkling eyes and good nature to Richard McHenry. ITEM 49, Arthur and Walton Lydic bequeath their affection for each other to Betty and Jack Kline. ITEM 50. Mary Lewis and Marie Johnson leave their interest in boys to Esther Smith. ITEM 51. Wilbert Moore, in a moment of courage, bestows his short- ness upon Mary Grebas. ITEM 52. Grace Italiano gives her shiny black locks to Marie Gilmitti. ITEM 53, Myron Ceresa bequeaths his craving for learning to Ken- neth Kepler. CLASS WILL Peg ey-fh ITEM 54, Frances Daggett relinquishes her alto voice to Elizabeth Somerville. ITEM 55, Robert Allison bequeaths his nickname 'iSkell to Reginald Stout, declaring that a good name is a decided asset in life. ITEM 56. Joseph Sharbaugh sorrowfully leaves his sax , which has brought him many happy hours, ii' not friends, to Joseph Singer. ITEM 57, Rebecca McCulloch leaves her new permanent wave to Bessie Laird, on the condition that she has it reset every two weeks. ITEM 58, Hilda Allison and Domenica Battista relinquish their con- versational ability to Helen Berringer and Vera Schenk. ITEM 59. John Valeri bequeaths his masculine charm to Jay Mc- Williams. ITEM 60, Ruth Johns and Fay Rudolph bequeath their ability to cook at Hi-Y to Helen Moore and Naomi Wolf. ITEM 61, Emerson Hughes tearfully leaves his auto to Alec Loria, adding that a good tow rope can be purchased at Hayden's. ITEM 62. Harriet Walbridge and Dorothy Pettigrew bequeath their love for the opposite sex to Gertrude Lute. ITEM 63. Robert Sharbaugh bequeaths his wit and humor to Robert Young. You may be sure Gertie will find lots of use for it. ITEM 64, Avery Lee Bell gives her power as a basketball guard to Marie Dishart. ITEM 65, Pearl McMasters gives her love for her friend Preach to Evelyn Dickson, in case she is able to make use of it. ITEM 66, Alberta Wasser and Winifred Jones bequeath their bash- ful nature to Chalmers Howell and Robert Taylor. We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint-or rather, we think it would be a Wise undertaking to make someone, no matter whom, the execu- tor of this will. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the noble seal of the Class of Thirty-Two of Ebensburg- Cambria High School. CThough we seem to have lost the seal, we shall nevertheless try to get along without itj. THE CLHSS OF THIRTY-TWO. Anna McCann CLASS WILL page sixty-four AUDI VllTlUl-5,5 E51 2 -X 1 W 1 LM X 'Ji'Tl?L' 5 . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Girls' Glee Club Boys' Glee Club l'1'11Si1l1-111 . . , . IC1'11111L111111 l,l'JSldl-'Ill . . . John 'l'l1o11111s 1'6CI'9t2ll'5'-Tl'il2lSll1'k'l' . llllfll l50I1I'lUtl y'it-0,113-,gident A I Jw-lg l1a1'1vl1-1'odc lJi1'c1'i111' . . lXl1'. G111'1l11n XYllllillllS S1-1-1-ptgwy , , , H11-11111-fi Kg-ry lJi1'1-C-Loi' M12 f,lU1'llOI1 XX'illi11111s llli Clivls' 6111111 Club, lliUl'llIlQ.L' 0Vf'l'y 'I'111i:-1- 'lay and Tllu'.SlllU, mwnings H1 mul' UNE klily' 1-111'ly in S1-lite-111111-1' Hlltllll thirty o'clo1'k, l111s 11111111 vc1'y 111'tiV1' th1'ou,z1'ho1i1 th1- p11sL y11111'. Two l'XCf'llOHl 0pe1'1'tt11s w1r1'e1 st11g111l hy' us, 111111 in llN'I'll wo 1111i11su1'1- to fl g1'1-111 1'Xt1-11t o111' worth 111111 SIICUPSS 11s ll 1'l11l1. 111- fo1'111111l 111111 11111 club ol' 21 1l1o11s11111l 1111il1itio11s, wo11l1l-l11- C111'usovs lllZ11'f'll1'4.l U11thusi:1sti1-11l!y into thv Au1lito1'i1l111 to tum-s, the liovs' Gl1-1- Club, u111l1-1' the 1li1'ec'tio11 111' Miz flUI'll0l1 XYilli11111S. Ancl IIIZIHY ol' t,h11111, though 'l'h1f Iirrlt, 'l'l1-- Drvss llL'llt'2l1'S2ll, was tho I Y .ll I I A 1 I I story ot' tho 1JOl'I'0i'tl5' 11utl11111lish zlvtivitis-s of Ll ILA: mlm lwtluwo TUV' Oliftlllkb l Wm! MH N' Q'l'UllIi oi' girls 111, il girls' svhool. 'l'll1'I'l our if 'Up' ll mil H MK '1 lb' 1111i111l1111's 1111111-:11'1-11 111 Pi1-lil11s , ll story of 1'o111:111tic- l11111p1f11i11Q's in 1I1iligl1tful old Yi1-111111. A1'1otl11'1' p1'oj1-1-t oi' tlw 1-luh was our 1-11111, Show all thmll NWN' Tm, 'AMif1SU'f into N111 l1'o1'011Si1- 14111131111 Collttisis. To ihis 1-1111 we 1levoi14fl our +111111'g'ic:-1 ovcr il long' IM'I'iO4Jl 111' time. 'I'hQ11, Too, l1-st w1- l'OI'Q'L't, was oul' 11p1'11-111'11n1'11 in tho L'o111'111't gxivvn 111 Alkly. ,Xa we look l'111-lc, wo vfasily sm- how 1'111'1idly thf- Cliili has y11'og1'ess111l u111l1'1' the c-o1111111t1Ant, 1111111- il5Z't'llll'I'1l ol' the- Music S1111c1'viso1', M11 XYilli11111s. g1'c11t sizccwiss, 111111 ins11i1'111l tha- 1-lu 111 tho l1'o1'1-11si'- L1-11g'u1f l'UT1'lk'SlS. the lll2ll'l'iu 11111111 11l't1'n 111 its v111'ious 111o1'1- .1u1'111-11l1ls l'lIlllllli':'1'S 111111 om- th11l has l1i1 'lllh' boys, h11si1le-s taking ll 112111 111 H11- 1111-1'1ft111, l'i1-lil1-s , also St2lLI'l'!l El 111inst1'1-I XVIIS ii lx to ,iw Iu1'tl11-1', 1111' they pZ'ZlYE' il V1-115' 1-1'e1l1I11l1le Ilt'1'A 1'o1'11111111'1i ixliilv si11:'i11g with tl11- Mixwl CllU1'llg .X lllUl't' 11t11'111-tivc 1-lub, o1111 poss1-ss111l ol' . 11111111- inlciugw, 21 1-11111 fllill has l76l'I1 111-Hel' s1111po1't1-il by its 11111111111-1's than H111 Boys' films Club, would 1111 i111l11Q1l 21 lli1l'fl 111111 to find. lllltll 151-11111111 '33 John vllllllllltl'-9 BOYS' GLE13 CLUB ACTIVITIES page sixty-six THE BAND The Band President , . .Iosoph Sharbaugh Director . Mr. Gordon XYilliams lf3l+INSBI'llG-CAMHill.-VS Iirst band was organized early in Septemlior, under tice leadership ot' Mr. XVilliams. Tremend- ous interest was involved in it, and its mem- lership kept increasing by leaps and hounds throughout the year. The Hand found it necessary to hold its lii-weekly practices after four o'elock, but really proved a blessing: in disguise, for it gave us more time to practice. And if you 4lUI'1't think there's a lot of pleasure to be found in pr'ietieing', well-just join the Band and 1'ind out for yourself. The Hand will always be remembered for its stirring' music at the basket hall games. This idea was somewhat of an innovation in l':ll9I'1SINll'54', but soon no game was complete without the Rand. The lland also entered the lforensie League contests this year, and captured second place 1'or the north of the county. XXX- 11 el that we have had a most success- l'ul year, and unhesitatingly award to Mr. 'XVil- liams all the credit due him for his splendid work in building up this organization, Joseph Sharbauygli The Qrchestra President . . Robert Shar-baugh Secretary . . Doris Evans Supervisor . Mr. Gordon XYillia1ns HE libensburg:-Cambria lligh School Orchestra completed one of its most successful seasons this year, Mr. Gordon XVilliams, appeared as our new director, and, under his guidance the Orchestra progressed as never before. From the start it was a success, being perhaps the most active organi- zation in the school. The Orchestra, hesides appearing' at every Assembly program, also rendered its services at all the plays and entertainments presented by the school. The interest that was taken in this organization was best shown by the constant new arrivals to its ranks. Of course the Orchestra entered the Forensic League Contest, and naturally it won, as we had all said it would. It also entered 21 number of its members in the contest to represent Eliensburg- Uamliria in the various solos and group compe- titions, Doris Evans THE ORCHESTRA page sixty seven HCTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 'TI-IE ORACLE OlESN'T the very name, The Oracle , seem to bring a thrill to you? Doesn't it seem to mean a great deal more to you than just the name of a book? Well, it does to us, and you may imagine the thrill that each member of the Staff felt on being selected to take a part in the pro- duction of this year'S Oracle. FOP it WHS indeed H Sigllal 11011- or which had been thrust upon us, and We felt our respon- sibilities deeply. There's romance in this sort of Work. It's the pleasure that comes from building something Worth while. On seeing something as important and dear to us as The Oracle evolve from nothing, and on actually taking part in that formation ourselves-can you not see the romance in it? The thrill of planning a campaign, and then gathering the fruits of that campaign make the iinancial part of producing an Annual something really to be enjoyed. There's a feeling of exhilar- ation when the last material goes to the printer, another on seeing the first copy, and one again when the books are finally closed, the last account is paid, and the task is at last com- pleted to everybody's satisfaction. We of the Staff have enjoyed our Work, and feel well re- paid for all the trouble we have been put to. For our payment comes in the Work itself, and cannot possibly ever be found in arrears. We have received just what We have put into it. The Staf truly has reason to pride itself on its Work. The material for The Oracle was superbly handled, and would do credit to those far in advance in years and experience. Those in charge of our business affairs are also to be com- plimented, for it was through their ardor that we were able to attain our high goal, in spite of the many obstacles of a depression year. I To produce a true, and yet pleasing, picture of ourselves has been our aim. We have tried to present a portrait of the Class of Thirty-two. We have essayed to produce a true treasure chest wherein lies memories of days that will not re-- turn. We have tried to do all these. Have We succeeded? Robert Sharbaugh Editor-in-Chief Page sixty-eight UTHE ORACLE Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . Literary Editor Associate Editors Business Manager Circulation Manager . . . Assistant Circulation Manager . Advertising Manager . . Assistant Advertising Managers . Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor . Art Editor .... Joke Editor . Typists . Faculty Adviser STAFF . Robert Sharbaugh Gretchen Hartmann . Louise Swinter Gwendolyn Evans Doris Evans - - -Estelle Williams Anna McCann Walton Lydic . Joseph Sharbaugh . . Jack Bennett . Erma Lane . George Askew Murray Bennett - Guy Tirabassi Jack Bennett . John Thomas . Jack Harclerode . . Carl Curry . Jack Harclerode Hilda Davis - Pearl McMasters Erma Lane . . Miss Oddi ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES UTHE SPIRIT HAT is that attractive periodical that reposes on yon student's desk? That? Why it's a copy of the Spirit , of course-spelled with a capital S. It celebrated its third birthday last September, and for its age and size is one of the leading high school pa- pers in the county. At least, so the Staff thinks, and most of us agree with them. Although it is not as attractive as at one time, due to various economies, it contains even more interesting material, and, we believe, is getting nevvsier every year. After all, beauty is only skin-deep, and it's the spirit Within and not the looks that count. And is that paper popular! The Staff is actually considering having it printed on extra-strong as- bestos paper so that it won't get torn to pieces or burned up in the heat of the battle that Wages when it first comes out. That shows how anxious the students are to get their copies! Then, too, the copies generally are worn thin and a little shy of print by the usage that the students, eagerly reading from cover to cover, several times over, impose upon it. Some popularity! Maybe we shouldn't boast, but We of the Staff just can't help feeling proud of the outcome of our labors. We hope you feel the same, though, at the same time, we feel sure you do share our pride. You do, don't you 'Z Alice Marie Dorr !33 UTHE SPIRIT STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Literary Editor . News Editor . . Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation General Reporter . Senior Reporters . Junior Reporter . Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporters Athletic Reporters Alumni Reporters . Joke Editor . Typists . Faculty Adviser . Managers . Louise Swinter Alice Marie Dorr Gwendolyn Evans . . John Mason . . Anna Martin IJane Kinkead lClifton McWilliams . . Ruth Johns jFrances Daggett a lSybil Daggett . Ruth Bennett . Joe Myers jJean Smith I 'lPhilip Lawler Guy Tirabassi Roy Altemus Naomi Wolf Myra June Bankin Ida Mary Long Mary Greloas Catherine Gardner Rosanna McDonald Pearl McMasters Dorothy Pettigrew Erma Lane Miss Bernice Jones ACTlVlTlES .3535 3 M.-V , . 1 .num afmyf Page seventy-two ty-three RADIQ CLUB President . . . Jack Harclerode Vice-President . . Charles Davis Secretary . . . . . Harry Learned Faculty Adviser . . Mr. J. H. Gibb HE Radio Club met this year as a new venture. Though a totally new idea, and without a background on which to base its work, the club activities were soon pro- gressing smoothly, and the new club found itself as well estab- lished as any other. The club was instituted with the purpose of instilling in the minds of the students a greater interest in radio and its technicalities. With this in view, the activities of the club consisted in the construction and operation of small crystal sets and a study of the principles of radio. We are very content with what we have done, for not only were our experiments a success, but we have learned something that is really instructive, and, you may be sure, have enjoyed every minute spent in the club. Jack Bennett f3lCTlVlTlES ACTIVITIES BIOLCDGY CLUB President . . . Elizabeth Weakland Vice-President . . . . . Tom Jones Secretary-Treasurer . . John Schettig, Jr. Faculty Adviser . Mr. A. T. Buck f-N AST school year our Biology Club was an experiment. This term our club is an application of that experi- ment. Under the leadership of our capable officers and the excellent co-operation of the members, we are proud to claim the Biology Club as one of the outstanding clubs of the Ebensburg-Cambria High School. Our meetings are both educational and recreational, and in our procedure we strive to accomplish our aim: To appreciate the grandeur of nature, to help bear the problem of future citizenship, and to be of service to our school and communityn. John Schettig, Jr. '34 ly-fue PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB President . . . Gretchen Hartmann Vice-President . . . James Bradly Secretary . . . . . Elda Martin Faculty Adviser . . Miss Fleming 1GHT ambitious would-be orators once marched con- scientiously to Room 1 for the organization of that club of clubs--The Public Speaking Club. As can be surmised, the members went into that room with a great de- sire for knowledge concerning the art of public speaking, and came out with heads high, filled with some hope that they could attain their ambition. But alas, some weakened, fell by the wayside. However, those who persevered reached the try-outs for the Forensic League, and one was chosen to represent Ebensburg-Cambria High School in that contest. Miss McSparran was the original coach, but upon her absence Mrs. Davis, and later Miss Fleming assumed that important position. It was Miss Fleming who prepared the students for that long awaited day--the day of the actual con- test-but to all three goes the credit for its success. Gretchen Hartmann ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES SPANISH CLUB President . . . Junior Retallack Vice-President . . . Helen Moore Secretary . . . . Bert Shoemaker Faculty Adviser . . Miss Hetrick HE Spanish Club was again organized this year with the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school a greater interest in Spain, in the language and customs of the Spanish people. This year our subjects dealt mostly with the provinces of Spain, including Old and New Castile, Andalucia, the Basque Country, Galicia, and Catalina. In addition, our programs consisted of Spanish songs, the flag salute in Spanish, poems, and original talks. In all, our programs proved very interesting, and we, as a club, enjoyed a most successful year. Successful-because we found new loves for Old Spain, the Spain of romance, of noble conquistadores, of the troubadors, the tambourine and clicking castanet. Successful-for we found greater interests in the Spain of Today, the Spain of Commerce, of new ideas, the Spain that gallantly seeks to recover what it once had, to become the mighty Spain of old. With such a beautiful coun- try and such a people before our minds, we could not help but succeed. Annabel Lewis '33 CCDMMERCIAL CLUB President . . . Pearl McMasters Vice-President . . Jay McWilliams Secretary . . . . . Robert Allison Faculty Adviser . Miss Martha Jones HE Commercial Club of Ebensburg-Cambria High School was organized early under the leadership of Miss Martha Jones. It was open to all Commercial students of the Junior and Senior classes, and its twenty-eight members got together and set the club off to a flying start. Our meetings were held every first and third Tuesday of the month. With every member taking an active part, and with outside speakers contributing many helpful talks, our programs held much interest for all. Our purpose, of course, was to stimulate interest in com- mercial activities and possibilities. We feel sure We have reached our goal in this, and are justified in congratulating ourselves on a very successful year. Robert Allison ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLUB President . . James Shoemaker Vice-President . . Frank Blair, Jr. Secretary . . . . Dorothy Moore Faculty Adviser . . Miss Jones HE final call for members of the Freshman English Club was given on November 17, 1931. Thirty-four Freshmen, all hale and hearty literary hounds, re- sponded immediately. Not only did this enthusiastic army meet, but they organized and began at once to bury themselves in that ever-interesting subject-reading. Various members enlivened and increased interest in the club by giving special reports on authors and certain books. The club, as a whole, read several stories, among which The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come seems to have been most outstanding. Sometimes we feel that we have been successful, and sometimes we feel that successful is inadequate toward ex- pressing our views. Sometimes we are glad that the end to- ward which we have worked is drawing near, and sometimes it makes us sad. But anyway, it was a great year, and we hope we may enjoy many more like it. Jane Kinkead '35 Page seventy-eight LE CERCLE FRHNCPHS President . . Frances Daggett Vice-President . . Russell Port Secretary . . . . Adelaide Luther Faculty Adviser . Miss McSparran w E Cercle Francais was organized under the direction of Miss McSparran with the purpose of stimulating an interest in French and enlarging the students' knowledge of French literature. Only second year French students were eligible to join the club. Meeting twice a month, very interesting programs were carried out. These programs consisted of French songs and entertainments conducted entirely in French. Though the French of Paris is unknown to us, we have learned through the club to produce nasals sufficiently melodious to startle any Frenchman. If you do not consider this an accomplish- ment, just try it yourself. Through the efforts of Miss McSparran, and we modestly add, perhaps some real intelligence and perseverance on our part, we have brought the year to a successful close, for we have indeed achieved our purpose. And may we add, on part- ing, that we expect to be just as successful next year. Adelaide Luther HCTIVITIES ACTIVITIES S. P. Q. R. CLUB President . . . Louise Swinter VicenPresident . . Arthur Lydic Secretary . . Chester Singer Treasurer . . . . Lloyd Graham Faculty Adviser . . Miss Hetrick HE S. P. Q. R. was again organized this year under the leadership of Miss Hetrick. All Latin students were welcomed as its members, but somehow the club seemed to be made up mostly of Freshmen and Seniors. Regardless of their year in school, all the members showed themselves to be most active, for they never failed to devote their energies toward the completion of very successful pro- grams. This year the members of the Latin Club studied The Private Lives of the Romans . Though no startling scandals were disclosed in this connection, the members found it a most interesting and enlightening subject for discussion. The first points to be taken up were the origin and meaning of the Rom- an name. Later a study of the Roman home was begun. To sum it up, we spent a most interesting and instructive year, and feel well repaid for all our efforts. Gwendolyn Evans efghty 'Q FRENCH I CLUB President . . . Alice Marie Dorr Vice-President . . Catherine Gardner Secretary . . . . . . Anna Martin Faculty Adviser . Miss McSparran HE French I Club was organized last fall under the direction of Miss McSparran. At our first meeting we selected our officers, and set the club machinery in motion. Our club had no particular aim in view, other than that of learning to speak Le Francais more fluently. In order to help accomplish this our secretary always read the minutes in French, although it is doubtful whether they were fully understood by the members. We always managed to enjoy ourselves, and the time was so delightfully spent in the solving of difficult cross word puzzles CCassc Tetes, or head-break- ers, as they are called in Frenchb, and in the singing of French folk songs that we were all loathe to stop when the bell rang. Then too, there was occasionally the pleasure of one of Miss McSparran's stories, which we managed to understand in some way or another. Thrilling games pertaining to French were also played. Now, at the end of the year, we find ourselves happy, for our aim has becn realized, and we have become, in our own private opinions, expert conversationalists in the French language. Alice Marie Dorr '33 ACTIVITIES Page eighty-two ghty-th MHSQUE HND WIG CLUB President . . . Carl Curry Treasurer . . Mildred Blough Secretary . . . Nancy Davis Faculty Adviser . . Mr. Williams LTHOUGH this club was not organized until late in F the school tearm, it soon became one of the most to Y 4 f popular clubs in the school and increased steadily in importance. The Masque and Wig Club was organized to instruct its members in the art of stage management, stage make-up, and dramatic art. To say it has succeeded in this would be putting it very mildly indeed, for it has exceeded the fondest ambi- tions of its most ardent members. Our club was formerly known as the Dramatic Club. With the change in name came a great change in standards, and the club now is more outstanding than ever before. Our faults, we hope, have been few, but our attainments will be many and great. Nancy Davis ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES GIRLS' LEADER CLUB President . . Nancy Shoemaker Vice-President . . . Elda Martin Secretary . . . . . Lucy Marsh Faculty Adviser . . Miss Hobaugh OR the first time in the annals of the school, a Girls' Leader Club was organized this year. Though lacking in pomp and ceremony, this event was an exceedingly important one, for it brought into being one of the most prom- inent and active clubs in the school. The club was mainly interested in athletics. Various members took charge of the inter-class volley ball games. Again the club showed its pep and originality by holding a skate at Colver-a most successful affair. ' At present we ask ourselves, Have we made the school a better place to live and work in ? The answers indicate our success, and we are indeed inclined to answer yes twice. In this respect we ask you to be tolerant of our opinion of our- selves, but it really can't be helped. Lucy Marsh '33 eighty Qhfy DEBHTE CLUB Affirmative Team Negative Team Gretchen Hartmann '32 Ruth Bennett '33 Myron Ceresa ,32 Doris Evans '32 Alice Marie Dorr '33 Murray Bennett '32 Faculty Adviser ..... Miss Oddi ARLY last fall a number of the Juniors and Seniors joined this club with the expressed desire of becoming members of the high school debating team to be enter- ed in the Forensic League contests. They all realized that, regardless of whether or not they made the team, they would at least be of some help by reading on the subject for discus- sion- Resolved that the several states should enact some form of a Compulsary Unemployment Insurance . Books and magazines for our use were sent from the Altoona Library. Miss Oddi, our faculty adviser and coach, has spent much time and work on the project and We sincerely hope that some- how our pretty speeches may partly repay her for her efforts Gretchen Hartmann ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES FRESI-IMAN IPIISTCDRY CLUB President . . . Fred Tirabassi Vice-President . . George Wharton Secretary . . . . Pearl Johnson Faculty Adviser . . . Miss Davis FRESHMAN History Club was organized early in the school year, having as its aim the study of the early history of Cambria County, particularly of Ebensburg and its vicinity. At our meetings we learned of the coming of the first settlers to this region, of the early industries in the county, of the growth of schools in and near Ebensburg, and of the development of roads in this district, including the Pittsburgh Pike. In addition we discussed many other items of local inter- est. Current events were also taken up at each meeting of the club. We found our programs to be highly interesting and successful, and now feel able to hold our heads high and be on equal footing with anyone discussing the history and develop- ment of our local communities. Pearl Johnson '35 eighty ghty-seve THE TRI l-ll-Y CLUB President . . . Louise Swinter Vice-President . . Alice Marie Dorr Secretary . . . Catharine Gardner HE Tri Hi-Y is made up of a group of girls elected from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. To insure the high standards of the club, each member must have averages of eighty-five per cent or more. Fourteen girls and four faculty members co-operate to achieve their aim-to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian living. The chief project this year was the furnishing and decorating of the room set aside for our use in the High School. Another action was the donation of food and clothing to a needy family. We also served a Faculty and Mother and Daughter Banquet in the spring. The Tri Hi-Y received its charter from the national organization of Tri Hi-Y Clubs under the Y. W. C. A. Each Tuesday evening we held our meetings. After a supper, serv- ed by two members, we entered into our business and social discussions. We feel that, as a whole, We have been successful, and look forward to continuing our activities in the same successful manner. Catharine Gardner ,233 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES LIBRARY CLUB President . . . Estelle Williams Vice-President . . Mary Thompson Secretary . . . Verna Byron News Reporter . . . Nancy Davis Faculty Adviser . . Miss Cooch HOUGH only two years old, the Library Club has pro- gressed very rapidly, due to the fine supervision of Miss Cooch and to the twenty hard workers who are its members. The club met every first and third Tuesday of the month, and very interesting programs were always carried out. At the first meeting we had a program dealing with the life of one of our most prominent authors. At the second meeting of each month we received some very valuable information concerning the use and care of books. Many points were brought out whose existence we had never suspected. We also learned how and where to find desired information quickly and easily. We feel sure that we have learned much, and gained much through our club. Our new-found knowledge and the store of hints we have received will surely always be found useful and valuable to us. Estelle Williams eighty-eight AWlWllllIJPYllx'JlQS ATHLETICS OOD, clean, sportsmanship is, or should be, the very essence of all our athletics. And nowhere, we believe, has it been better exem- plified than right here in Ebensburg-Cambria. The sportsmanship of this school has been very evident, and often forcibly brought to our minds throughout all our athletic history. But what has it brought us? What good have we derived from practicing the spirit of real sports- manship? Well, let us see. First, if you are looking for material, tangible evidence, there is the Elmer Daily Shield that now reposes in the office. On it is engraved the fact that it was presented to our Boys' Basketball Team for sportsman- ship. Does that mean anything? Yes, of course. But while we are very proud of this shield, and also proud of the boys who won it for us, we st-ill feel that there is 'something greater to be gained through clean tactics and a fair game than a silver emblem. What, then, aside from shields, does clean sportsmanship bring us? What could be more desirable than a silver trophy? A number of things. Sportsmanship teaches us to bephonest. But above all, it teaches us to play life's game fair and square-it develops character. And after all, what could come before this? These are surely the greatest assets we can have toward living a successful life. When the late J. Pierpont Morgan appeared before a Congressional Committee at Washington, he was asked what was the greatest credit asset in the financial world. And as a roomful of spectators and a table- ful of press representatives, who were to telegraph the answer to every part of the country, leaned forward to hear the reply, there rang out, like a pistol-shot, into the room so quiet that you could hear a pin drop, the one word: Character, Though we are not all cut out to be financiers, surely no one can fail to see that these gifts of true sportsmanship will always prove ready to assist us in any problem. But what else does sportsmanship, as exempli- fied in athletics, bring us? It brings us a trust for others, and a confidence in ourselves. With- out these no man can rise far in the sports world, the business world, or rin any sphere of social life. Sportsmanship is hard to define properly. It is elusive yet we all recognize it. It is too broad a sense, and too far-reaching in its scope to be set down and limited by words. We might say it is fair play, but then, just exactly what is fair play? We can't define it, but we can always tell its presence. ATHLETICS Some say that the spirit of sportsmanship can go too far. We aren't so sure of this, and so withhold a definite answer, but we will cite an ex-T ample for you to judge. Let us consider a game of baseball. A world series is at stake. Some batsman lines out a long drive be-1 tween center and left. He whirls for first and races around the paths leading to home plate. He beats the throw with the winning or tying run and is called safe. Suppose at this point, with forty or fifty thousand fans in a wild frenzy, the player should turn to the umpire with this state- ment: Sorry, but I cut third base by a foot. That run can't count. Would this be rabid insanity or just plain sportsmanship? Participation in athletics has of course many benefits other than the attainment of true sportsmanship and its attendant qualities. Athletics bring out in a man integrity, alertness, judgment, imagination, determina- tion, and personal courage. But the one thing that athletics stands for, and the one reason, per- haps, for which organized athletics were first instituted, is physical per- fection. The Greeks knew the value of sports, and developed them in a system of unparalled magnitude. Sparta was the unchallenged leader in the field, and her heroes are not unsung as yet. Through their rigid athletics the Spartans developed a super race of men, and reigned dominant. Then the Romans took to sports, though not on the lofty basis of the Greeks. They, too, through their rigorous training, were able to conquer the then known world. With the fall of Rome, athletics declined, but they still survived in the Middle Ages in the jousts and combats of the feudal knights. And now athletics are practiced as never before. The modern world is essentially health-seeking, and there is but one way to win it-athletics and organized sport. And America leads the field. Her men are the finest physical specimens of the world. America's participation in athletics has brought about many results. It has first of all placed our manhood at the top. It has developed those qualities of leadership and initiative that are so characteristic of the American. It has produced America's great advances in science and in- dustry, art and literature, through bringing radiant health and clear minds to those of us whose efforts have made such progress possible. And we are doing our part in America's sports leadership, for her athletics are not confined to armies and professional gladiators, as of old, but consist mainly in the amateur athletics of our high schools and col- leges. It is through our own high school that we are given the opportunity to take part in America's stupendous program of athletics. Most of us' ha've availed ourselves in some way of this opportunity. ATHLETICS ATHLETKZS FOOTBALL SQUAD Top Row:-Coach C. F. Larimerg E. Simmonsg J. Kluznik J. Morgantig Andy Mrugalag P. Harclerodeg C. Davis Assistant Managerg M. Ceresa, Student Manager. Third Row:-J. Shoemakerg L. Grahamg F. Battistag R Adamsg R. Kerrg F. Mentchg H. Paulg J. Schettigg J Davisg W. Charlesg J. Pryceg E. Vorhauer. Second Row:-G. Parksg A. Lydicg E. Evansg D. Davisg P Ivanchickg J. Bennettg M. Bennettg E. Dishartg B. James R. lVIcHenryg F. Tirabassig J. Harclerode. First Rovv:-A. Taylorg W. Lydicg C. Kesslerg G. Tirabassi C. Curry g Sharplessg H. Ludwigg C. Maurerg J. McWilliams' J R. Pryceg T. Jones. SCHEDULE September 26 E. C. H. S. 63 Carrolltown October 3 E. C. H. S. 45 South Fork October 10 E. C. H. S. 12 Lilly October 17 E. C. H. S. 0 Spangler October 24 E. C. H. S. 14 Nanty-Glo October 31 E. C. H. S. 14 Cresson November 7 E. C. H. S. O Westmont November 14 E. C. H. S. 59 Coalport-Irvona 205 FOQTBALL BENSBURG-CAMBRIA'S football team gave a good account of themselves during the pa.st season, winning five out of eight games. From the beginning of the season to the closing whistle they show- ed their clean sportsmanship and the flashy style that was to bring defeat to most of their opponents. The games attracted a great deal of attention, and the newly-erected bleachers were always crowded to capacity by a cheering and enthusiastic crowd. Upon the opening of school last fall, no time was lost in getting down to an extensive system of training, and many prodigies were found among the applicants for positions on the team. Two new methods of offense and defense were developed at this time, and these added very materially to the team's success. After two weeks of strenuous work-outs thc first game was played. Winning this game by a one-sided score, the boys went on to live up to all expectations in the following games. The Senior Class had its share of men in the squad. Co-captain Lydic, the charging fullback, along with Guy Tirabassi, one of the most feared backs in the county, carried away honors for the Red and Black. Carl Curry, an interfering guard, won honorable mention on the All-County team. Charles Kessler and Arthur Lydic, first string ends, illustrated their ability by hard and sure tackling. These, with Milford Jones, Ed- ward Vorhauer, Jack Harclerode, John Valeri, Lloyd Graham, Murray Bennett, Richard Thomas, and Jack Bennett were the contributions of the Senior Class to one of Ebensburg-Cambria's most outstanding athletic SEHSOIIS. The Letter Men: H. Ludwig-CCD--T. R. Pryce-E. A. Taylor-H. B. T. Jones-Q. B. G. Tirabassi-H. B. C. Maurer-T. VV. Lydic-F. B. J. McWilliams-C. C. Kessler-E. B. Evans-G. C. Curry-G. P. Evanchic-E. D. Davis-C. G. Parks-H. B. J. Sharpless-G. A. Lydic-E. M. Ceresa- CMJ. ATHLETICS ty- three W 'lfipiifh fn-ew, ,4- -new ,av A ,annum-1 Page ninety-four 'l -X. BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row:-Coach C. F. Larimerg J. Prycezlff. Jonesg H., Evansg J. Bennett, Student Manager. Sf Second Row:-L. Altemusg K. Doweng R. Youhgg J. Sharp- lessg C. Kesslerg R. Altemusg B. James. 6 First Row:-J. Thomasg H. Learnedg R. Pryceg W. Lydicg M. Bennettg J. McWilliamsg W. Parkinsg R. Thomas. December December December December January January 8 E 11 E 15 E. 22 E. 1 E. 8 E. January 13 E January 15 E January 19 E January 22 E January 29 E January 30 E February February February Feburary February February February March 1 March 4 March 8 'K League 2 E. 5 E 12 E 16 E. 19 E. 23 E 26 E. E. E. E. games H. S. - SCHEDULE H. S. 11 Hastings H. S. 15 Vintondale H. S. 60 Gallitzin H. S. 29 Blacklick Township H. S. 25 Alumni H. S. 31 Barnesboro H. S. 31 Wilmore H. S. 30 Cresson H. S. 11 Westmont H. S. 27 Wilmore H. S. 26 Hastings H. S. 47 Reade Township H. S. 33 Spangler H. S. 19 Patton H. S. 26 Cresson H. S. 27 Vintondale H. S. 45 Reade Township H. S. 34 Gallitzin H. S. 28 Westmont H. S. 38 Blacklick Township H. S. 34 Spangler '31 658 Patton i..,.J x Q x ' 5 36 9 28 14 22 16 12 25 22 23 19 16 17 21 14 16 25 22 26 21 16 16 211 Pk 24 lk 251 :ga 24 Pk 436 ATI-lLETlCS BUYS' BASKETBALL NCE again We have brought our basketball season to a successful close. Considering that the boys played what is believed to be one of the longest schedules ever attempted by our school, a great amount of credit is due to the team for their achievements. The Red andi Black record for 1931-32 carries with it nineteen victories in the twenty- three games of the regular schedule, and the prestige of having advanced to the finals in the elimination for the District 6, W. P. l. A. L. Champion- ship. The squad played with unusual ability and the true sportsmanship that is so characteristic of teams from Ebensburg-Cambria. Though, as a rule, the games were not closely contested, they, nevertheless, moved at a very fast clip, for there was never a dull moment in any of them. Some idea of this year's team may be gleaned from the following quotations from Mr. Larimer, Mr. Johnston, and the members of the first team: A fine group of boys and a fine record. Claude Larimer True sportsmanship is of greater value than victory. I am proud that we can boast of both. E. M. Johnston The team has completed a very successful season, due to splendid team work and the efforts of our worthy coach. Walton Lydic I have enjoyed my year as the varsity center, and enjoyed playing with the team. William Parkin The Basketball Team of '32 has a record any school would be proud to claim. Richard Thomas Although neither cups nor medals were won by the team, experience was gained by play. Mr. Larimer's leadership was noteworthy. Jay McWilliams The past season was one which demonstrated all those traits of sportsmanship that the true man admires. Robert Plryce The Letter Men: R. Thomas-F. J. Thomas-G. J. McWilliams-F. R. Altemus-F. W. Parkins-C. H. Learned-F. R. Pryce-G. K. Dowen-C. W. Lydic-G. J. Bennett-M. ATHLETICS Pa GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE Ebensburg-Cambria High School Girls' Basketball Team of 1931-32 was one of the most successful teams in the history of the school. Eighteen games were played at home and abroad, which resulted in the winning of eight, tying one, and losing nine. The Girls' Team won the championship in League No. 1 by defeating the Spangler Girls March 31. In every game the passing of Elda Martin and Lucy Marsh featured, Blanche McCann and Ida Vassanelli worked the center positions in a commendable manner, while the guarding by Mazie Simmons, Rose Gilmitti, and Marie Dishart was outstanding. Avery Lee Bell, Marie Shea, Pearl Johnson, Margery Stolz, and Mary Havern also played on the team. Summary of Gomes with Scores December 11 E. C. H. S. December 15 E. C. H. S. .December 22 E. C. H. S. January 8 E. C. H. S. January 12 E. C. H. S. January 15 E. C. H. S. January 22 E. C. H. S. February 2 E. C. H. S. February 5 E. C. H. S. February 12 E. C. H. S. February 16 E. C. H. S. February 19 E. C. H. S. February 23 E. C. H. S. March 2 E. C. H. S. March 4 E. C. H. S. March 11 E. C. H. S. March 31 E. C. H. S. April 4 E. C. H. S. 24 Vintondale 35 26 Gallitzin 30 16 Blacklick Township 22 31 Westmont 15 13 Wilmore 36 23 Cresson 17 21 Wilmore 17 29 Spangler 34 26 Patton 13 19 Cresson 25 15 Vintondale 40 25 Westmont 23 18 Gallitzin 20 Blacklick Township 7 20 Spangler 16 24 Patton 20 16 Spangler 13 Vintondale 41 362 424 The Letter Girls: Elda Martin '33 Lucy Marsh '33 Marie Dishart '33 Blanche McCann '33 Ida Vassanelli '34 Rose Gelmitti '34 Mazie Simmons '34 Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Mildred Blough, Manager '33 ATHLETICS TRACK HE track team, with all but three of last year-'s letter men ready for the spring work-outs, has high hopes of winning the County Track Meet, which is to be held May 14. Some of those who are expected to win honors for the Red and Black are: Guy Tirabassi '32, Walton Lydic '32, Richard Thomas '32, Clair Maurer '33, Robert Pryce '33, and James Sharpless '33, A duel track meet between Johnstown Central High and Ebensburg- Cambria High has been rumored, and, if this plan is carried through, we are sure that the boys will make a good showing. This meet will be the first of its kind to be participated in by a track team from Ebensburg- Cambria. BHSEBHLL ASEBALL has eventually found a recognized position in sports at Ebensburg-Cambria High. With many of last year's team ready to start upon another season, good results are expected. Some of the men upon whom we place our hopes for the coming season are: Walton Lydic '32, John Thomas '32, Guy Tirabassi '32, Wilbert Moore '32, Richard Thomas '32, Harry Learned '33, Tom Jones '34, Jay McWilliams '33, Roy Altemus '33, and Clair Maurer '33. Games have been scheduled with Johnstown Central High and Spangler High. The game with Spangler will be an event of great impor- tance, for a keen rivalry has always existed between the two schools. INTER-CLASS GHMES ROEABLY the keenest rivalry that has ever existed in our school was brought out in the Inter-Class games. These games con- sisted of basketball and volleyball for both boys and girls. ln the Basketball tournament the Juniors won first place in both the boys' and the girls' event. Volleyball honors were divided between the Juniors and Seniors: the boys winning for the Seniors, and the girls for the Juniors. In the Inter-Class Track Meet a great deal of competition from each class is expected. The array of talent that is to be found in all the classes promises a most interesting and closely-contested meet. Jack Harclerode John Thomas ATHLETICS Page nfnety-elg hr HUMMER AND ADVERTISEMENTS 5 ! I I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QUI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I''I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 0 I i S ' T it M : 2 WCS , 'mm an, . - GENEVA CCLLEGE 0 to Satisfy and Tourist 0 o i I - - BEAVEQ FALLS, PA. 3 Q I I Q I I I I I 5 EAT A TASTY MEAL 3 3 Why Geneva? 3 , . I . I I ' ' ' Established and functioning since IBMB. . ' . Courses leading to Bachelors' degrees and offering ' ' ' ' ' d'FF if ' . . . majors In I5 I erent su jects. . r Q o A thoroughly trained Faculty ot Forty members- 9 ' M I' I-I I 0 ' Everv member ct the Faculty a thoroughgoing Q IW . . , : : E Studintlbiiiry limited to 500, sufficiently small to : ' Joe Moore, prop' : ' enable the greatest possible Fellowship be- . . . . tween eac eran taug . 9 t h d ht 0 Q u Forbids soforities and Fraternities, drinking, smoking 0 , Q and a irnmoralities. 5 ' ' ' A new and up-to-date libraryl ' : : : Beautiful surroundings, congenial atmosphere, mod- : 0 O . erate rates , o . Q o ' ' ' l'if1'.vl xemexter apcr1xSxplcn1I1i'r 13, 19.32. 3 : : : Early zlnplicalion azloixcd. , O I I U 9 ' ' CULARS ADDRESS THE PRESI- ' ' B II Ph 76 E P . FOR PART' ' 2 e one 93 bensburg' 5 I I DENT, M. M, PEARCE. I I Q Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I C I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IWI''I I I I I I I'I I I I I I I I 0 THE SECRETS OF SUCCESS Do El driving hnsinvssf' sziisl thi- ililllllllltf. 'YYh:1t is the :smvwt ol' succ-e-ss? asked the 'iAS!1iI'0- to Ql'I'0f1tf'I' ll1iT1S','Sf' Said U10 Hilf- Sphinx. meg' Tak0 pains, said the window. Push, said the huttuu. Always km-vp cool, said thi- ive. Find a good thing :md stick to itf' sziid the ffillv. 'NtFN'i'l' lost- your head, said the hztrrcl. Sis: U'l'iio streets arm- gill deSv1'l,uii 'ABQ up to date, said the cziicndzir. Th1'1'f S Sfllllefllillbi' iD Th? Hill Muke light of 1-Vei'ything', said the firm Kziy: Yes, it must he Amos 'n ,-truly. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I Q I I . C U O 9 I . . . , o Q Q 1 I , - - - Domlnatmg - I O I I I O 9 I I I I I . Q ' . . U O U I . . . In every trade center one , Q Q o , o . n newspaper stands out -:- -:- ln , : ESTAQQQHED : : the Johnstown district, which : : : : includes Cambria and Som- : Z WHERE ECONOMY RULES E : : erset counties and sections : : : : ol: Bedford, indiana, and : o . u . o 0 u Westmoreland counties---it's Q 0 0 , I Complimentf of 2 I 1 0 Q 0 . u 5 0 , I The Great Atlantic cmd 1 Z T H E T R I B U 1 I Q I . I ' ' I I I ' PdC1f1C Tea CO- - ' Nearly 160,000 Reacferii' - I Q I . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I HUMOR page one hundred :ri-2 '- 'faffiy if f ff 1 ,g,,,,,! , f f f , V., l V ,2 X t 4Jq',f , ,, ,, M- ,,, , if ,tiff N- W M W ll V , F . ft, V ' ., A it gli, 4 ,aw .xx OLND managerial policies and long successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8t OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois page one hundred one KX K 'X Xt 1 Xxx N x X X X 'xl YW - H, A , ,X VE is W 2 -1 1 i -, ,Q it l l , , , ' jL?,W,v ff lptji,Q,vi3 Ai iam. Qi jf vllrw i- myi Mt. X ,l l w i X 'il 2 xl l , if, p ' on mf f ll -il ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn G- Ollier Art Studios. ADVERTISEMENTS I Compliments of 1 Ebensburq Coal : Company - U ' U ' U Q U 9 . . 2 0 0 Q 0 9 U 5 Q 5 U Mr. XVilliums: 'WVell, did you enjoy the conf-ort? Which piece of music did you like be-st? Brilliant Senior: 'KOh, that pioc-o by- oi'-wh:1t's his nzimc? Doorknoh, wusn't it? Mr. xvllliZ1lllSI Doorliriob'? XVhom do you mean? They played Beethoven, XVag- nor, Handel- Brilliant, Senior: Thz1t's it, Handel! I know it was something: you cuuglwt hold ofZ , Compliments ot E Dr. P. I. McCann 2 ' 0 ' U ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 ' U 9 U ' U ' U CaoooaaooaooUUUUUQUQUQUQUUUUUQ HUMOR olUoooUoooaooUUDQUUUQUQQUUUQUQ U U U U Q 0 U U 0 0 U U 0 Q U l U a U 0 U U U U 0 U 0 0 U , Compliments ot 3 Monroe Coal 3 Company : o U Q 0 Q U 0 U 10000OQUQQQUQIQQUOUUIUUOUUQOUU ! 8 Miss Jones: 'NfVhnt is the difference bo- twoen ai flezi und an elvplizLnt? Hildzi: 'Wt-ll, an olephunt can have flvzls, but il flvzi uan't have olopliantsf' Miss Thomas: 'WN'alcu up, your car is at the door. Jim: I know it-I hear it knocking? E Compliments ot E 2 Blooms Market Q Page one hundred two l 4 ,www- X. -?., 2 ,.' A: : ', A ' ,:1a2 f' ' . ,, -Ff : 'T' , 4L::P':f-,J f,' I L' .'f.-: F f:: 41'1'7A:v-2 1 ... ' -.s f . Ly A J .,..,.: 1 --. 1 ,X , 3 ' f' ' ,441 wamq ' ' - 5 5 . A 0 za will , a W 9 fif A 4, ,xfiifii-1-'l'l1f-T71 9 X ' C CE. 3 Q A l - I f 1 157' 1 4 4 W c 'o I -slr 4 -5- - S . 2123,--fr? if V1 Q 'rl 4 ' J 4411 14 1 ' ' 50' : ala.,-'tiff lf'-'A -'::.g-5.I:' 4 iv-' i:,. 4 A ' f ' he fQiff4 f' 2 - - .ffm V- -ffm? 2 M :Eff-f'?'4-W if e ' 2 4 6 +wzf-.10 N' ,lf is 3 Z H.. 'v 3'?1v'e Svc ,,f ' , ft, 2 Z Rx: tp11l'l'.iCF,l,llll1 ',,,' fnsbg 2 gl 1,11 -' ' K 'f,,,. idemf'-:SZ 2 'fo8l,,1l' ,, . In 4 4 ,ff ,., -,i I m,,,,,,n'f ! 211711111 How the K1 IBS Q f X , Love Thls a 4 Mothers always order xi Penn Cress. They know that every ingredient meets rigid standards of quality. The new Pint Q Package contains the most nutritious and wholesome ice cream obtainable any- H , X where. Blake the clu1dren's party so if. ' .Q niuch more enjoyable by serv- 1 K ing the dessert you know they all 1 6 LH relish. lL's so conveniently bought' --so easilv served. ' 'ii ' Cre ICE SS Tlfjehlfream of em All P age one hu nares three ADV ERTISEMENTS The MlLK of Superior Flavor onol Greater Enjoyment! ' RICH in BUTTERFAT -1- 4. : abundant in HEALTH! E is endorsed best by its satis- . Fied users. , . U U producing qualities, our millc E. S. STlLES DHIRY WE WONDER' WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Avery Lee Bell couldn't talk. Richard Thomas would sit up in his sc-sit. Miss Oddi dirln't pick on XVailt1-1' Lesser Nancy Davis did not have an excuse. Eddie woul4ln't wzitvl: Gwvn Evans much. en 0000000 ccoo0oco0lo ooo 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 U 0 0 c o 0 , Compliments of New Highland Hotel : Ebensburg, Pa. HUMGR loooaaosoooocooosscsollloocooo U 0 U U U g o 0 o Your Power Supply 3 I I U U : As much electricity as you can : : use --- or as little as you may : 0 require. Ar the place where a . you want it, at the time when : : you want it--- reliable, inexpen- : 0 sive, continuous, always ready, n 0 , 0 , instantly delivered. , I U U U Q O P E N N C E N T R .H li 7 5 0 U U - No Other Dollar Buyr Ai' Much Z U - AJ the Dollar You Spend For I v . . . . o v Pllbflf Utzlzty Service. . . 2 I 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 U U 0 lllirizim Lutlim- :lidn't know hor lessons. I. Hel-li and Hurry didn't stop ut Davis' ziffor school. Boll und Joe wero on time, just once. Huol would stay awziy from Czlrrolltown. Shorty Moors' didn't go hunting. Lyclir- clidn'L know tho road to Revlon. 4'Junior ' didn't horrow his Spanish. u 5 9 E Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 U I U Compliments ot I Duke l. Rosensteel Q Ebensburg, Pa. E page one hundred four , 3 Bell Phone T97 210 Trust Compony Building Q . iiiwis s iifiyis 6 Q 2 GENERAL INSURANCE f 9 Q N N W 1 T iiaiHSLN'aBUlRf0, TPA. ' 6 I Z 9 ? ! 9 9 Insure Today! Todoy is the Tomorrow You Talked About Yesterday! 2 ? 9 0 0000! OCC OOO I l O ill! Tho Ullziggi-t twins worth not intvnwstod in Thi- polin-cnizm ontvrm-cl the cull' und St' F i'm'1S' with :rem dignity announced to Tommy Hill'k1JY started hack to Rvvlov. who was all one of thv tablvs, Your Cm' Junior would ,grow up. waits without. MCTUYH CVM' knew his Spanish' 4'XX'ithout whzit'! ri-plied Tommy. Ruth Johns canw to school without hui' work done. XYithout lights, said thc- DUlil'l'Hlll'1 Mr. 'Fhornton would losv his lvrivf 1-:lsr-, Your nzimv :ini zxiiflwz-ss, plwism-. O O C O O O O O 'Tin Q N in l B il , oi llfliensliiiirg , W- M, W 7 . . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS -- 515200000 O . -, A Hon. S. L. Reed, President F, T. Hartmann, Vice-President ' A. W. Evans, Cashier Ernest Hpel, Assistant Cashier 0 0 . . . : P05141 Smxzngf Delbosztory The Bank If Service O I ADVERTISEMENTS one hundred five 00000 ilu coal 0 0 00 0 Park Chevrolet Co. SALES , . . ' mf SERVICE CHEVROLET I CARS TQUQKS I x THE GREAT AMERICAN ' VALUE.f 5 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF E. C. mi. H. S. 1. Thou shalt have no other interest before 7 thy school work. 2. Thou shalt not cull thy teachers names. 5' 3. Remember thou come to school in time evfry day. SI. -1. Remember thou obey the tczicliors. mi 5. Thou shalt not kill thyself with work. . ALTEMUS GARAGE 5 TOM ALTEMUS, Drop, Jeff Evans J. W. Askew Phone IDI-J Phone 135 : Evans Sz Askew Undertalcers and Embalmers Q 0 2 5 Q ? 2 i EBENSBURG, PENNA. T Q 6 6 0 0 -Q--o--o Thou shalt not think of thy tom-lio1's us cranks. Thou shall not c-opp' anotliefs work. Thou shalt not tulk about thy fellow student. Thou shalt not prvt into others' lockers. Thou shalt not tzxko thy compz1niou's boy 01' girl frivnfl. Why not patronize your home industry? : General Automobile . Hgme Repairing Company . OFFICIAL INSPECTION ST'N . CO'-VER, PA- Phone 150 Ebensburq, Po. HUMOR page one hundred S I .- Q f I I- HQW LUNG I-IAS IT BEEN SINCE YCU WERE PILIQTGGRHPI-IED? It your friends do not have a recent portrait of you, oorne in ond let us make new ones for them rv vw vw OUR PORTRAITS WILL PLEASE YOU. BOTH IN QUALITY AND STYLE TIHIIE IDIIECIK IIAINIE. STIUIIIIICUP Orville Iones, Photographer Ehensburg, Penna. ADVERTISEMENTS 0 9 - H. C. Goldy s Garage 3 FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES DeSoto -:- Plymouth Cars . GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS . Phone 7-I Colver, Pa. I WONDER NVho goes to Revloc the oftenest. XVl1o keeps Doris up so lute. NYlio has the Hallock Xvho 'ilmokedu all of Bolfs test tubes. XVlio curled Cau'l's hair. XYho invented examinations. XVh:i tells Miss Orldi the answers. XVlio gave Harkey that hat. Courtesy -:- Hoifman Ice Cream Co. A Product of National Dairy HUMOR 0 0 v e 2 Seniors -:- -:- Congratulations! Don't worry about the rain or shine . Just call on us any time Ebensburg Steam ' Laundry 'IWE WASH EVERYTHING BUT THE BABY Phone 345 ' Ebensburg NYliom John lists liven seeing lztu-ly. XYlio attracts Dunny to fii11'I'0llt0VVI1. XVlio wrote this nonsense. Doris, said Miss lflomingi, toll what you know about the Mongolian 1-ace. I wzLsn't tliervf' exclaimed Doris hast- ily. I went to the football game. ...g....... ...-qu...g.............. g.. ..q.... ....... .....g. The covER of this Book is the product ot the . David J. Molloy CO. I 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago, lll. Fon HEALTH--- - Use and Drink More ot lt. Milk . : From a Tuberculin and Blood o Tested l-lerd. C. KNORR a- soN DAIRY : EBENSBURG, PA. 5 Page one hundred eight FIRST NATIUNAL BANK OF EBENSBURG DESIGNA TED DEPOSI TOR Y FOR POSTAL SA VI NGS Having he-en qrantc-el filAllCi2lI'lj powers, ilu' Bank is illlIll0l'iZHll to acl as EX1'lflllllF, Adminis- trator, Nlllilfdiiill, VFPIISAPO, Elv. Directors: John E. Evans M. D. Kitteli i-iarve Tibhott Charles S. Evans George W. Griffith C. Qandolph Myers Qhficers: M. D. KITTELL D. Si-AEIQMAN GQIFFITH Preiidenf Cmrlviw' ADVERTISEMENTS ' o a 0 o Compliments ol: Revlee Supply Cempainiy Compliments OF 1 eairae as swam Wearing Apparel O O O I 0 0 O l O O 0 O O l O XYzL1ton: l'I4'zl1'tl you wma sick, Kcssf Koss: Yea: I had the chimney disvzis:-, XYalton: Ulfliiiiiney disease? XVhz1l's that? Ke-Ss: I+'lu. Q Compliments OF O O lmewellls Qiiiiels Eimeli Ebensburg, Pa. O O O MUTUR RElP'AlR SERVTIKCE ' O I THAT MUST HAVE YOUR O-K One hundred per cent service! Kelley 81 Dean Garage 7 phone 9349! Ebensburg, pa. i 5 6 ...,,..........,..,......... ..,.....,.....,..............,..,..g..5 HUMOR U Compliments OF li, eo s, 0 0 Compliments of Wayaeae Ladies? Sliieipipe 'l'ho snake to which I 1'vfQ1', said A112 'l'lio1'ntur1, is fsuid to move with mathe- mziticzil Dl't5l'iSiO1'1. Du you HIUZIII ui zrdclur, sir? suggvsterl Russell. , Compliments ot . CARE RlWlNllUS E Ebenslburg, pa. ON THE WN. PENN HIGHWAY Exelmiaiage lleitel T. V. I-lott, Prop. Ebensburg, pa. page one hundred ten C O U U U U ' Compliments ot ' O . O O O 3 1 .Fl Rooster ot Clean ' I Athletics ' O 0 C Q O U . .,........,..... ..,.... Bell phone 3I5 Delivery Service : Salc1clo's Food Market I Mean mm' G1'0re1'ie.r 0 ALL KINDS ol: FQUITS and VEGETABLES 2l2 Higlw Street Ebensburg, pa. Q -o--r..-l.....g........g ... .....g. g.. ... Hola: Jon-, wnut's thu idx-11 ol' marking mf slet-1: up livrv eve-ry nigl1t'? Joe: Keep to slvtp on tho quit-t, Holm, you only liaxw mantlepit-ce two more weeks :xml then your picture will be in il He-lil-vw It-ol'-Not f,l2ll't0 4..9.....:..o..o..n..o..o on. ..o..0..a..o..q.....,g..,..4- .. Q C . ? TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OILS Penn - Franklin Super Service Station Junction Wm. Penn -- Beni. Franklin Highways 0 ' KENNETH H. MENTCH, prop. ' phone Lil-M Ebensburg, pa. .-lxk fbi' S 5 H. flrewl Slaflllvx ..,..,..,.........,..,..g.... .,..,..,..0.. O U I : Compliments ot U I Evans Plumbing and . ' Heating Co. . Q 5 0 i 5 Page one hundred eleven S .,.....5 . . Compliments ot ' . Grittitlrfs Restaurant j 0 Ebenslnurg, Pa. . Daily and Sunday Papers Magazines . 0 C. l. BROWN 0 New Agent Candies Greeting Cards Tobacco , .... .... , .., .,..,..,.. Mr. Clxlnla: 'AN2lI'lL'X, l-:in you tvll me lion' iron was disc'ox'c'1'erI'f Nana-y: 'l liearcl f21tllt'l' say tlil- other tlzly that they smvlt it. llut that wus not ull, for Mr. Gilnli mun- :xgcll to elmwl out, I'll look that up. .,.....,.........,..... .,..............,,........,...,..... , 6 Q HEATING PLUMBING - FRED IONES I C . , Roper Gas Ranges, Instantaneous and Automatic Storage Gas Water Heaters Phone 277 Ebensburg, Pa. ' l. Wilkinson CSI Son DESIGNERS mm' BUILDERS Of IVIARBLE and ' GRANITE MEMORIALS ADVERTISEMENTS 5 illlrriiiiiiriiz ilrallliziir E i.r1r'r:l'lri, 'llnuii5iilu.ini,i E 5 Approved Pre-Legal, pre-Medical, E : Scientific, and Liberal , : Arts Courses. . BOARDERS ..,. : and DAY STUDENTS : I fhiiiilii lu llir: 'liitiil-iii' .hir 'li.il'riliiiiiii: . MOMENTS OF ELATION Miss Fleming forgets to make an assign- ment. Jack Bennett catches Myron Gere:-za. Joe Sharlmugh just makes the bell. The assembly program runs over time. Catherine Shoemaker gets caught up in her English note books. Guy 'Pirahassi knows his Spanish fllilllt' tense. 5 coriczmxrutxiriorvsi 2342495 : LOSSER BROS. congratulate you ' 0 0 Q 0 upon the successful completion ol: : your High School course -:- -:- you , are to be the Home Makers, Business Lead- , ' ers, Protessional Men and Women OF to- 0 : morrow -:- -:- we trust you will carry into . your Future work the same high ideas that 2, ' have marked your school career, lt, at any : time the Glasser store can be ot any ser- : . vice to you, we are at your command. , . ' Again, we congratulate you. 0 orossisa Bees. I JOI-INSTOWN, PA. I 0 0 0 oceanicollnoooaoocooonocluoooo HUMQR . . . . . , . . . . . . . ' . U U . . 9 ' . . . . 0 Q . . . 0 I 0 . I I . O . 0 . I Compliments ot the I . New Philadelphia Q Restaurant Q I25 Market St. Johnstown, pa. E Q 0 3aocc0oooocosaoooosoooocoooboo Mr. Johnston gives out 21 le-gal tzirdy slip. Mr. Gibb goes roller skating. Koss at-ts the front seat in the mir. Hztrlqey gots a hook report in on time. Roh fiil2l1'iJ11U5.fil gets it letter from Baltimore. The fire- bell rings during: l'. O. D. Addie Liitlier ,gm-ts the Halleck, NVult Lydiv zirrives in Ilevloc. John 'Fhomzis knows his clieniistry. Ebensburg Automobile Co., Inc. - : Ebensburg, pa. : I OPEN 2 I EVERY MINUTE OF I I THE YEAR I ESSEX 5 SE ifR I I compters sEi2vicE Fora EvEi2Y I I MAKE or cfm I Page one hundred twelve esooooososooooolclnoooniulooioonnaxnouncilsolvioitolonooooaoooon 5 S U C C E 5 S 5 2 MOTTO.' HGRADUA TIONU Q E Shouldn't be your ideol. The stor of your future success will be what you E I take out into life. Make your ideal, the shining star, as your guide. I S l-lard Work, backed by an indomitable will, will spell success. : YOURS FOR SERVICE Q CQLVER STQRE CQMPHNY E Onossaoonuooooaoolaoccooooocauolo ,Xlvox's- ull, the llumul' urgml. you must wut lnorv fruit, and I72lI'lli'lll2ll'lY the' skin ol' fruit. 'I'h4-sv contain ull the YiI'tll1'S and thv vitamins. XYl12lt, by the way, is your tzxvorita fruit? Myron look:-d glummmy. l,'Ul'U2l1llllS, he said. Dzuli XYlxe1'v have you ben-n Jzune-S? Jzlnws: 1 isnin'. Cllllll l ll'l l U l00.009OCCIOOUOOUIOOO 0000:nsocoosnacsoooooocilooool 112141: 1'mnf into tln- wuoclslwrl un-I well lmvs- ll NVlhlliI1gl' vxpm-ditiun. M12 XYilli:lmQ: Now wc will pluy l'l1v rltul' Sllilllpflvll l32lI'lI1l'l for our sm-C011-l Illlllllblllkf' l'll't'Slll1l2lH in trumpet scc-tion qwhisper- ing Il6Yt'I'UllSlX In XYz1ltm-1' 1,1-ssvrh Go+h, I just plzlywi that! IIIOCUOQIICCCOCCIOOOIOOIOIIIOQ I I r'+?PQfThis Annuol produced by Harry l-lipps, Ebensburg, Pollka--' E page one hundred' thirteen ADVERTISEMENTS E Complimenfr of E Yeze-quell Dry Guufdls Z Sltuire 5 E Comjilinzefztx of : Yezequell llfllultuir' - Cumipuuy uno looooooooooesoooeo eo eos THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE MOD- ERN WORLD Ll. The ability of some students to study l . O. D. in the flurk. 'P Guy 'lwll'3lPlJ2lSSl'S knowledge oi' thi- Spun- ish Verb endings of the l4'utu1'e Tense. 3. The Sll2Ll'lJH.LlM'llS' one or two legal tairdi CXCUSOS. .'.......Q. ............ l.. OFFice,266,l2 l2esidence,2I2-I2 I . : .llueltue Aipell : Wlaolerezle and Retail E Dealer In 2 mai, Sami shale, ur-lull, E andl Tile LIGHT AND HEAVY DQAYING E llflmeuslburgj, Pa. HUMOR DOIIIIDUQIIIUODCU .....Dll.. Comlblimentr of : I 2 all., Cuviiltrilhi Slturfe Ebensburg, Pa. ' E I D O 0 Menis audi Boys? Clollhiing I lliurlliesg Shoes I 9 6 The clominating spirit with which Junior Retullack captures the maidens' hczirts. Emerson lllxghcls z1pp1'e-Oizltion of the singing on the home room prcxghiliis, Thu way Eddie V01'll2lll'1-21' can write those lvtlers to the girls. Tho strange collecting powers of XVQI- ton Lyilic and Chztrles Kessler. They Col- lect chicken fezlthers. Inulgincl llffillmeuelliurg . Nluuultuiiueeir' llileiruldl Largest County Circulation Best For Advertisers For Suiperier ,llulb llmrirnltiug Z Ca!! 125-Ill W. Q, THOMPSON : lfzlilof' and Propriclor' I Established I853 Ebensburg, Pa. E page one hundred fourteen tlollaalcolnaocoeocooooos1uouoauccsscaanoonnooo0ol00lno0loo0oln. Compliments of Q Tibbotfs C0mer Drug Store Q I Ebensburq, Po. 2 'STRICTLY MODERN Nopc, ymflw- wrong, I'I'47f.,u he szxicl. . . . . Ih-1 I nn- l L: 1 4 I '- l'1'olw:s:sor Gibb was Jlllulunl. L H W 'T bo lm' tu I hm 5 'ul If d 1 two ywlrs :sro Inst full Ah, hal hx- c-V11-41, als hy- lwstvd un his slmvvl, Look what we have llI1t12L1'Ull'df I T-'TT helivvc wal lmvv disc-overwl thv rvmzxins ol' Miss Ilfylygyughj This, M iss Couch, is ll somv ht'l'lDiVUl'lJLl5 zlmphihizm of thc lJl'dL'l' Nm.SU.upM..v- IMNUTNIII' Bliss t'mwl1: My, hut V41 iikw tu swf it I :.1'm 'I' Lydiv tmvk il 5.g'4rod ifmk. xx o1'k. 5 C Q 5 U 0 D C U 0 C 0 D I O I I I U 0 B 9 I I Q I C C 9 'I I O S 1 0 B S U I 1 D I O I 3 I I 9 5 0 I 0 E Q O B O U . 0 - I ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 O - . ' CONGRATULATIONS TQ THE CLASS QE 1932 ' ' o ' o ' 0 ' 0 0 ' s ' A ' JT A ' ' ' : o 'w K- wx, , X ,, 3 Q-, I . ' 1 if 0 ' A ' l ' 0 ' 0 ' a ' n ' 0 ' SCT-IETTTG HARDWARE COMPANY - ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 Z EBENSBURG, PA. . - ' 'I ' l . O . l 'sou0000oosanlnlnonltoosoiloooou:cocoasooansooseoooucooiaooconco page one hundred ff!! ADVERTISEMENTS olsooocoooonoaooe ocossooooso ' 0 0 Z Bell Phone IOLL Trust Building : : William J. Lintz : ' 0 1 PRODUCER OF I ' Q FINE CQMMEECIAL and ' BQOK PRINTING Z I AT 1216141 PRICES E : We l-lave the Equipment -:- We Also : I l-lave the Ability! Z : Consult US About All Your : Printing Needs 44 iq K o 9 0 EBENSBURG, - PENNSYLVANIA . o 9 0 ' o Q -..,..q,.n..n,.,....... , .f,..,..G...,..., .........q.....,.... ,..,... 1 'XX'hz1t :lo you think ol' l iQl4ling'? ziskml Bliss Uflcli. Oh, rcpliml .lolm 'l'l1om:is, its im- Dortnnt, ol' course-, but it won't help inurli it Tl'lt'l'Q isI1't good batting. Adelziicli-1 ll il lion laid un orzingi-, what would hor chiokvns sz1y': ' AVC-ry: Soo the- oiwingw 1n:11'1uztl:ulQ. sa ooouooeanannocoonoao 0 0 c 0 0 A DER 0 DAIRY ' . TUBERCULIN I AND BLOCD TEST ' - HERD 0 0 0 D l l 0 0 0 0 J 0 0 a 0 Phone 920-R-2 Ebensburg, Pct. . oouoooocnuoooooll oooooosnllo HUMOR 0 0 0 oo con olluooouoo 0 csc Herman T. Jones, Pres. John L, Elder, V.-Pres. Thomas F. Griffith, Secretary-Treasurer I o Q 0 . t , s l IZCHS - U U Lumber and Supply Company Lumber Moi Work 2 Concrete Products Phone 294 Ebensburg, Pa. 5 An onginvcr, surveying tho 1'ig'ht-oil way for 21 proposed rzxilrozifl, was talking' to lidmlio -VO1'llELu0l'. Yes, lie said, The line will run right hx'oug'li yfhlll' l1:irny:Lr'cl. XfVell, unswolw-il ljrldio, You can do it, il' you want, but l'll bo jiggorod ii' I'll get up in tho night just to upon the- gate every- imc il train comes Illl'OUL!.'ll. Greater Values Than Ever ln Mens and Boys' I Clothes l ' lfigprr 2 1 Woolf 8. Reynolds, Inc. I lOl-INSTOWN . Page one hundred sixteen 0 REpRE5EN7lNG Class Rings Diplomas T I HERFF-TONES COMPANY Announcements lewelers Engravers Trophles Medals : Fraternity -- High School Pennants 5 Q ' 3 . N ? : THE EMBLEM itrffllllfltltl' NY 5 ' Q lPll'lt'TSltllUR4Gll'l, PA, D. A. Eneix, Mgr. Union Trust Building : . COTRELL Sl LEONHRD PHONES: Atlantic 0384 : Caps and Gowns Churchill 7495 : Miss lletric-R: 'itnfl what art- you to tlo when you finish school, Iin14'rson'. ' Enierson: XXX-ll, uftm' I have I ments in the h-wk yard: 'Bs-ware! To tuucli the-sv wires is instant dm-atli. Anyone found doing so will ln- D1'o:-u-c'tlteii. going M'l'Yl II iiiinistf-i' to ph-ase inutlivl' and a lawvm' tu ph-asv father, Vm going to ht' a Q-Ib'lll'l'1ll. .lack Hemlivtt was 1'0c-vntly sw-n I the follmvinp: notice near one of his experi- Miss Ovltliz John, gin- 1110 tht- past, pix-st-nt, and lllltllll' tenses ot' the vs-rh tax. mstin: John: Past, lay: present, st-tg future hatvhf' Everything tor the Schools! ' 64,000 Square Feet of Floor Space . Manufacturing Stationers Printers and Binders 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 e one hundred seventeen School Supplies and Equipment TQURTZ BRUS0 CLEARFIELD, PA. , ADVERTISEMENTS Q ilflleuirr Sitreert Garage E Chevrolet Safer and Sewire E : Expert Body Repairs Duco painting : I O . O Q C. J. Thomas, prop. Carrolltown, pa. Q Q . I ... ...,.UQ.'0'D ...l. .. if o o Q c .-a..0..o..a..s..m.g Q .,..g....9 c..,..g g g q ...Q g . g , . . RADUATES of the Commercial De- : partment ol the Ebensburg-Cambria : 0 l-ligh School would do well to con- . ' sider some advanced worlc with us before ' 2 obtaining employment. Our courses have e been designed to help increase their S ' eFFiciency. ' : Cambria-Rowe Business College E . PHONE A09 JOHNSTOWNPA, WE NOMINATE FOR OBLIVION The mam who mzulc P. O. D. wurlcboolrs. l,l'0C'6?flllI'E'I lfevcl on Lfliipscvtill futg the-I1 explode like zi huhlilv. The cliemistry sturleliit who c'i'r-zitml that Cl1SElQ'l'E'ltfllJlO odor tllI'OU5l'l10Ut the school. l'1'UC'6?Cll11'0I Exile to Silierizi to e-xtravl oscoocco oo 1 oasaooobeno o 0 0 1 UVAL el roerrrr o Derignerr and E1zgm1'err I Dz,Dl0mar,r and Certzfmter , I INDIANAPOLIS . . INDIANA I C077lplf77Z6'lZU of : Z Griilillriithas Mem Marrkeil Ebensburg, pa. HUMOR secession season oalaroeoiu 0 l I U 2 Since Iago City Phone 555 a George Pereili I l-ligh Grade Pianos I I U 2I2 Franklin St. Johnstown, Pa. : I 0 o 0 0 0 0 n , Seilireirdle 81 Nelson I Athletic Quttitters I I A-K RADIOS R-C-A RADIOS : sIDAtpINo sriopr SHOP I 0 IQCJ Market Street Johnstown, Pa. o . . . , ,.,........,............... ,...,. . ...,,..,............ ...,..,. . oiI from th-3 taiils of lllllSlil'iltS. After lair has worlu-cl awhile, boil in the oil till crisp. Sfwvv with lettuce. The Hbuggey mari who tulcl Cozxvli l42l.l'lIlltFl' wlwre some ol' the tvzim were the night lie- fore. FOR YOUQ . Aithileltie Equiprrrehr come to the Qecognized Authority : ' 9-5201 : 608 Wood Street Pittsburgh, pa. . , 9....Q.4.M.................g..g..g g g Q 4, g.....g.....g..g..g..g....9 g g cssoloacccloun o ooaacoasea E Cofrzplizrzezzzr of I . err IQWANS : : Eloensburgf Pa. Q l u I 0 l sooo a on 5 Q nas 0 so Page one hundred eighteen Compliments of AMBRIPI FIND INDIANA RAILROAD 3 i - CCIVIPANY 3 4 I Q Q 5 9 6 1 I 9 . Q . Q . 5-Il0so0900000000000000000:coco0nuolsosoIoscoouooooonocislotclttl l'l'W 'flU1 '3 l'31lUlI1 with 311111 MUUIS Hnll iiwloii Vhinll :incl lviwilu-ii ink liottlos. .1 kitm-3 Vim him ziruuud thi- fivld until when mud Shu 1,,,dy as bait fm- f-Ht- dizzy: givl- yuh down with in floor polish- Hgh in I ukt, R,m.vu.1 or, using horse linimi-ut: whl-ii the- rascal 4-mm-s to, tio him to the top of tho flzig Tllf' IWVSOU WHO SIPl2lSlWS WHTP1' ill UV pole- :md lvt him starvv to cle-zith. lXX'lie'n fountziins. Ell?.lv.l1T:l?i?lYw ilglttll ,will llgm' an l'l'lJC1-'ilUl'b'f llock guntly to slm-vp in :1 ' K' ' ' hiu of hot tar: apply I.l'2ltlN'l'H 1'i'u0ly1 Th' 'hill' Wh Qtuffs desks full 'lf lWW'1'- :z--t on fire with hut irons. lTh1- tm' will l'l'Ul't'illll'C'1 Clmku slowly with wiitvi' mm-lt :xml min hc usml zigaiiiih O S I I I I I I C I O I l I I I U I l C C O l O I O D O I 0 I I I 'I 1 I U 0 9 . . V ' U I ' 0 3 f 3 3 3 . . . U U U 9 U 9 9 . Q - I ' 0 ' 0 ' CHRYSLER PRESENTS ii P5 iv - ' 0 ' 0 0 ' Q ' l ' u ' 0 ' 0 ' 0 : IN FOUR NEW ' I ' 0 I Q CHRYSLER SIXES AND EIGIFITS : I See fbew and rlrire them at your low! dealer I 5 EDWARDS IVIDTDR CCDIWIIR NY E I Plioiicf 200 WISH SaiiiiiIi'f Slrmfit E 'suooolouu1nncoclcancucculto1:005Ionno:occcocoouoooolouonoooooono ADVERTISEMENTS Page one hundred Weiss-N aooooos uusosoooeoonocnaooooco ' 2 ' 0 ' 0 : Compliments ot : igliiiiis I 4lliti'iii.iiii:iil' 'llliiuiiiii ' ' Q ' Q ' 0 ' 0 ' o ' 0 ' l 0 ' 0 ' 0 0 : Phone 273 Lim W. Crawford St. ' 2 Q ' l ' l ' l g . . . . ,...........,......,..g..g....,o.....g....,,.....a. . , . 5 . SENIOR BEATITUDE l. Blessed are the poor' in P. O. D., for their vlass will he after four cfclock. 2. Blessed are 'hey that iiiourn, for Mr. Johnston will comfort them. 3. Blessed are the meok, for they shzill mzikv .-Ys :ind B's. 4. lllossml are they which do liiiiurvi' limi thirst :Liter ktlowloilge, for they shall Inu filled :it E. li H. S. so oooooueo on oooosnooo 0 0 A U C 0 l Q I FURNITURE For Schools, Theatre, Church, ' 0 Lodge, Banlc, Ottice. u 2 l EQUIPMENT For Laboratory, playground, : Q Kindergarten, Manual Training, Shelving, u : Loclcers, partitions. : : l. Ross Home 3 . Sterling Specialty Co. I I Office and Sfhool Szqvplies ' Q Fzmeilznfe and Eguzpmen! I Guy Phone 2386 305-3055 Markeisi. j I ioHNsTowN, PA. I HUMOR oaosccooooloasioeoccasoulsoos Compliments ot I McFadden Motor I Company I Authorized EQED Sales I and Service I .g..o..g... g ...Q . g g... . , ..,.. 9..g......... ...ug 0.4.4.9 B11-ssc-ci :AVP thi' pezivo imiki-rs, for they shall be culled ll'2l.Chi'I'iS pets. Blessed are they which ure persecuted for' Miss Holmzluglfs sake, for they will get ai lrokvn neck. Rejoice, :ind lm Q-xccedingqly glad, for great will he your i'cw:1i'd in Juno, l'o1' so perse- Ciitvd they the Seniors whivh were he- forv you. XXW are tho light of 1'1lJ0l'lSlJlll'Q,', a school that is sl-t on al hill and cannot be hid. West Disinfeciinq Company 2 I MANUFACTURERS OF I . Disinliectant, Liquid Soap, Paper : Towels, Floor Wax, Cleaning Material, and Sanitary Supplies E FOI? I Schools, lndustrial Plants, Hospitals and institutions . 400 EEST NQRTH AVENUE : Piiissuses, PA. 2 Page one hundred twenty 3 4 We Furnish the Coal for this School-- ---R?-QIiLET Us FURNISH THE COAL FOR YOUR HOMEJRB-H 4 1 E Coinnieirciaitl Coat Mining onipany Phone Nanty-Glo 19 Twin Rocks, Pa. 5 O t 9 ..,. ,..,.... ...,..,. ....,....... ... .5 Bob: I played In un zippim-1-i:1tix'w Mr. Lzmrimcrz Ullt'y,yI1ll: Mzirk timel' L-rowd lust night. Not one oi' the audit-nec Junior: XVitI1 my feet, sir? walked out. Mr. Lzirime-i': Have you over 5 -n enx Curl: YDS, I heard Vtlll naive- ll Ill'IlL'fll thiml' Tlli11'k 111110 wirh thvil' l12lndS'f pt-i'I'oi'mz1nc0 :it the pe-nitcntiairy. 'IuniU 3 HCIOPRS 110' Sinn I'm Hoinil' to doublet nib' s:1lz1I'5'. re- 114-bet-c-:iz XYh1it's sts-zllll. 1lY15'l1UW'- ' 1ii.l.'ke-41 Mr. Burk :is hr- lhldmi at live--dollzii' Nancy: XYliy, stupid! It's just waitvr bill, one mruzy with tht- heat, g..a..g..g........g..g..g.. EDWARDS HARDWARE co. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY Majestic Radios Majestic Ranges Rugs Seeds g A. B. C. Washers Gas Ranges Majestic Refrigerators Hoover Cleaners Mattresses Edwards Hardware Co. - - Ebensburg, Pa. ADVERTISEMENTS P g e Hundred twenty IQINIQEADS STATIONERY STORE o Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Altoona, and A . Johnstown Papersg Williamsport Grit. 9 a 9 9 o 2 All Kincls ot Periodicals, Stationery, Candy, Cigars 5 PATTON, PA. 5 PENNANTS BHNNERS 6 PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your School work by the use ol: Felt Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tarris, and Chenille Letters. No order too small 5 to receive our attention. Standard Pennant Co. Catalog Free Big Run, Pa. : ,ng...........g.......... . ...9.........................., ..q..g..g..g..g..... ... gag... ....g.....,..g..g.... E Pearl lvl. Peach Marie L. Kephart . . ' The Tibbott Restaurant 1214 l-ligh St. Ebensburg, Pa. e Home Cooking. . . Nefztf1zzz1fC!rmz a PROMPT SEFQVICE O ' MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS 5 ........................... ..,........g........g........g..,...... Mr. Johnston: Is this your bull, Guy? Guy: Are any windows or unythine 'wrt h1'rIkwn? MV. .lohnstonz No, Compliments of O Shorts Evergreen Nursery Patton, Pa. 310 efeen Ave. Bell Phone 159-M Nr. 'l'l10I'f1t0Hi XV1wl'rI c-:in you wash .yy XYiI1sIun: In the spring. Mr. 'lll1Ol'I1tOI1I 1 asked you where, not Guy: A I'lu-n thunk you. 1t's mine. wlit-nf' ...,.................,.:2....,.., ....,..O...,.,.,.........,..... ... .. , E Atwater Kent Qadios Kelly Tires, Accesso W E SHQEMAKER ' Complmm Ol 5 Timer and Slater Metro Ohtdn Barber . C ' . Agent For Statler Co.-- Cleaners, Dyers GASOLINE AND oit ' PHONE QLIIVR H2 EAST HIGH sr. JI JI Sherry, Prop, Ebensburg, pa, EBENSBURG, PA. Q . cuz- :-is--Q-4--m --a..a..m-0.4-.a .g...........g..g..g........g.. Compliments ol: I EVANS PHARMACY . C, Albert Evans, Pharmacist 5 5 Phone ZI5-R Etnensburg, Pa. HUMOR EDWHRDS DAIRY . DRINK GOOD RICH MILK AND RISE TO THE TOP I a Page one hundred twenty-t 4.1, , ' 1 'af' FRIENDS Q' MINE ,5v7mfa QM, Qw Mfv f l ,gp . 733 ' 1 ,. ,fir 1 lf? X VT , 5 1 Q 5556 41 ffL,5f,,,f fffli-ff1,..,.xi f I , l L X fl ' ,r f 7.. f,4f .v.f,ff,-1 y ' f P Y - ff HM , Wa, 54 pfyfruafigf Q X ,,, QH4f1 ffffr 9f 74 I f, - A I I I 'A . A 5,7 31,41 !,.,..,- mf Qqyydlq37 , L Q f ' HIQ-L -A IA Y , V ul 1' I Xx K A766 co r . un ll 1 SM Q , 34 K.. '47 if , f fe! f fy-f ,M , ' I Vjrxrf , j JC? ' MJ WM .- VA I Q. xv W V , , 5, A uf'c1' 'W1 w ' ' H ff - ff 41, ,Aff X N15 Wx?-KA' - tJ iff!-JJ4-I 'W P h I1 ne unarea twentyrt ree ff frbyfl ,fail ..CWifx!L Q.. W nj!.kjXFAAX l.li'Kf'?i,fk, ilk -,fl zg f','qf'-' J a W W W . ff v sf MMM fffpwlw fURXvQmAJxX VQLLQWWWQSWMWA' LUMXW - '3 JJFRIENDS 0' MINE FRIENDS CD' IVIINE lsHM ,, J ,, I ,,.. A. tbv E, 'nw' D 4i-Rctg 2-,.gMU,,,A 1 .I I .. ,7 1 I, up ff I 'fu auf, zfqf gf1g4,, f ,f ,A I, J w,-' ' H if Li U ZQHQK 2-,ral I I I .AQ ,,,, f I' f P 1 IA I' ,4 LIQINL f , ,,,V.V., 1, ff-4,4 Lf f ,f ' ,' IZA , yr-1 'ry LVN! I f'l!1ArU hfiffb-I I3 3 I H f0f'5Cf U M HI 1 ' w 1 1 K X . in IJERIENDS O' MINE ' N P hdd f '33 an o N 4 y 4