Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1933 volume:

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Vx, 'L--'21-. gf- 1. -.LV fir - .n'g?'.,! Twg, ia .2512 f. '-F?5g12fS3!.1'Ff? , ' -f'v,gg.r'?.f-' 1-'- 4' -' ' V 242- .1 f5.78' . 4 -E H . . 1 s V. A 15 V? Q if Agvif, Tl? URL! pf H5 ' V4 ' 2' 0:3335 1. 153. Y .Wvfif M ,. ' . ' ,L . :ff , , ,' -sf fgs -, , .3 .. 'fam ' M . '- .-1 V .5 Hi 1 . 35? 6 ' u gg .fi t '4 :X .gy J ig' ag' W 1 ' , r ' . mf ' 1 J? yu, wg 4. ' 1 sa :fi A .. -1 73. .1.,',.. 4.- wf.. .1. ..... . .. , ...S 1j.j5QQ3Qg'..- .12-b-'ft 'V W . mu. . ' wfH'f .. rw-L ... '.:if' , am 2-.-f.. 1 4 1 f - '..:'-ffm :sm N9 QLQVJQW, J 750 X712 f X753 THE QRACLE 1933 Publ lv cl by The Senior Class or' Ebenslourg-Cornbria High School Ebensburg, Pennsylvania SIMPLICITY oUR sYMBoL For every great gift from the hand of God ls simple in its power .... Mountains, silent, eternal, Purple, reaching peaks that rise To touch the magic goldness of the skies Ht sunset . . . superb yet simple. Or twilight, soft, ethereal, Masking in violet beauty the proud sun, Its golden orbit of the earth begun Now ending strangely simple. Rnd Christ, --- humble, submissive, Before the scorner's seat, standing alone, With robes of purple and a crown of thorns, Smiling in pity, --- whence His power? A lice Marie Dorf Fou V9 iHmilimhTmn In Wigs Tl?mn1:ns 'Ulhlii 1uhusn11u11:m:1ing IZHIJTTH Hmm: nmrlr Hu gear-lznluh pnszaihlmt, lun, Hm Hmniur ilflnaza nf Nimthtlzn 'Hllllllfllll .md 'fllirlg-tlzxmut, rlzupnugfhxllg 1lnLli1:,m: thin uulmmz nf Hu: 4 Um::l12 BQARD CDF EDUCATKDN lohn L. Elder . . President Pllfred E. Roberts . Vice-President Leonorcl S. lones . . Secretary Pllberl l. Plpel lohn P. Bloom Thomas l. Brown Williom R. Chick larnes Q. Davis Benjamin l. Evans Charles S. Evans l-larry W. George Honorable lvan l. lvlclienrick M iss Martha Da vis f?ecord1'ng Secretary Upon his shoulders rest the burden of our deeds and rnisdeeds. We turn to him for did, comfort, and advice,---and never fail to receive. ww 75 9 E. M. JOHNSTON FRHNCES ODDI F. M. THORNTON MILDRED M. HETRTCK ELIZABETH FLEMING MARTHH T ONES Eight JEAN E. MCSPARRAN I. H, GIBB Wu.. X W, x :gk jab CLHUDE LARIMER DOROTHY E. DQVIS Nine MARIGN THOMHS I w MHRY BAUGH BERNICE JONES My-f Y 'NX' ,X ,, W 4 Yo x JL? KN if Qx V V' SA I2 Ov Q! L ,Yv-F x WYQ' QNX l ffl! N' + , ,J , AMELIH M. COOCH GORDON WILLIHMS Eleven FHCULTY INFORMATKDN E. M. lohnston Supervising Principal Ebensburg-Cambria High School lncliana State Teachers' College B. S. Grove City College M. A. University of Pittsburgh Algebra General Science F. M. Thornton Assistant Principal Ebensburg-Cambria High School Shippenshurg State Teachers' College B. S. Franlclin and Marshall Senior Class Sponsor Mathematics Elizabeth Fleming Frances Gcloli A. B. Pennsylvania College for Women A. B. Trinity College M. A. Columbia University Junior and Senior English junior C1555 Sponsor Faculty Adviser Oracle Problems of Democracy Debate Coach American History Martha H. lones Mildred M. Hetriclc lncliana State Teachers' College A. B. Juniata College lunior and Senior Commercial Sophomore Class Sponsor Courses Latin Spanish l. H. Gibb, lean E. McSparran B. penn State College B. Wilson College Chemistry French Physics Latin General Science FACULTY INFCRMATICN Dorothy E. Davis A. B. Wells College Algebra I History I Rapid Calculation and Spell Freshrnon Class Sponsor ing Bernice lones Alvin T. Buck A. B. Wilson College St. Francis College English I General Science English H Biology Faculty Adviser 'lspjritu GviI'lS' Basket COCICII Morion Thonios A. B. Geneva College B. History I English II English Ill Cooch--Senior Class Play Claude Larimer Slvippenslnurg State Teaclve Sophomore History Boys' Athletic Coach Physical Education Mary Ann Hobough S. l-lealtlv Education -- Slippery Roclc State Teaclvers' College History I History Il Physical Education Amelia M. Cooch rs' College B. State l-eacliersj College, Kutztown, pa. Librarian Gordon Williams Mansiqelol College Music Twe Please find and identity . . . H stern professor who has an adored and chorming little girl . . . We said little girl . . . The ladyftaculty member display- ing the latest ot Paris creotions . . . an egg-basket hat . . . Four teachers . . . or more . . . who comploin of gaining weight . . . and just can't leave chocolate marshmallow pe- can sundaes dlone . . . thot little boy grin . . . thot mdkes feminine hearts go flutter, flutter . . . o grim member of the foculty . . . trying to smile . . . and one trying to look melancholy . . . The sun's in my eyes . . . Fllittle doll . . . Bock to noture' '... and Cl second Diano . . . Thats all . , . Thirtecn CLESS PCDEM On a hill in the bright and windy weather ls o glorious ploce to be, With your back braced close to the sun-warmed bark Ot a rugged and friendly tree, For a hill is high you can look oway To the fields ond the distant sea Find the world is strong ond clean ond good As it was meont to be. Below you spread out like a tapestry Are orchards, meadows, and streams. The outline of cities against the sky ls a picture strong ond keen, Flnd guiet towns dreom 'neath ancient trees With a lovely languid grace. The sign ot Gods hand is upon this world, You can mark its very trace. And a pattern of winding roadways run From the distance into your lite. You think, os you stand there so gloriously goy, That your path must be tree from all strife, Your way must be joyful and crowned with success, Like the tree, where you rest, by its right l-los reached upward and onward And perhaps hos touched God and His might. So whenever you stand on a wind-swept hill The roads are a trumpet call, .Q colorful challenge to gallant deeds And to heights that hold you enthralled. But the roads must recall all the sorrows of lite And the struggle to enter Fame's hall, For you must remember that life's not a dream, That there's fighting enough tor us all. We stand today on that hill called Youth And the future before us lies, Plnd we fling our message abroad to the winds Thot little we tear what life hides. For we feel that we're strong and voliant in heart And can battle the storms and the sighs, And all that we ask is that God may direct And we may see well where l-le guides! N6Oml CLASSES With steps uncertain we approached thy door,--- Now we deport, and we see clear the wcxy. Alice Marie Dorf SENICDR CLASS QFFICERS Iohn Mason . . . President Joseph Singer . Vice-President Helen Moore . . . Secretary Hnna Martin . . Treasurer Ruth Bennett . Historian Seventeen HOME ROCM OFFICERS Robert Taylor . President Horold Evons Vice-President Anna Martin . . Secretary Catharine Gardner . Critic e e E 2 2 Class Flower Class Colors Violet Purple ond Gold Class Motto To thine own self be true LEONQRD HLTEMUS HBiggie is an intense baseball Fan, and spends all his leisure time doing research work on that subject. Contrary to expec- tation, he remains at home evenings, and ventures Forth only For such an important event as a basketball game. We Fear Leonard is a bit shy where the Feminine element is concerned, ROY ALTEMUS Roy is one oF the best sports oF our class. l-le is a great athlete, but his real glory lies in his being the only boy in the French ll Class. Roy says he likes all ol: us, but we know he's especially interested in one person. Donit be alarmed, Roy, we don't tell secrets. WILLIHM ASKEW Some day Bill will be one of our wealthiest and wisestu men it early rising has anything to do with it, For he gets up daily with the sun to deliver papers. l-le says he hopes to take up Forestry in the Future. l-le also adds that he spends his leisure time hunting and attending the movies alone. l-lmm. RUTH BENNETT l2uth's wild about music. ln Fact, her greatest ambition is to direct a symphony orchestra, and does she work to attain itl When she's not busy making the highest marks in the class, she tickles the ivoriesn For hours, and then, For a change, plays her clarinet. And iF you want to make her cross---tell her that she works! Eighteen Nineteen HELEN PHULINE BERRINGER Helen is a pert little lass whose motto is 'lwork belcore pleasure , and who has, con- sequently, gained the wondrous reputation ol: being the only Senior who prepares as- signments over holidays. She is Frank and out-spoken and terribly serious. but, strange to say, she Finds pleasure in Portage. MILDRED BLOUGH Mid is one ot the best liked members ot our class, and among her many admirers may be Found a score ol: under-classmen, a tall blonde and a shy senior. Sheis a great actress, too, For didnit she place in the National Contest at Sioux City last year,- and can't she Hblutl: throughl' any class anytime? VERNQ BYRON The two things that bring joy to Ve-rnais heart are study halls and good conduct marks. LWe say so too, Vernal! She writes great poetry, falthough she won't admit itj, and is a big help in the library. And yet she doesnit know what sheill do in the Future! Maybe she has plans ot her own? IHCK CORRHN Jack has a winning smile, and thinks he can get away with murder because ot it. lpardon the expression, pleased The hearts he has broken, it placed end to end, would reach From ---lwe Forget the exact Figures, but anywayj --AWe don't wish you any hard luck, Jack, but may you some day meet a maiden with a heart ot stonel IOHN H. DAVIS- John's pet hobby is drawing, and he's even won a national award For his art. l-ie croons,---he plays Football and a violin, --- and he drives a car a lot---especially to ln- diana. But we tear John concentrates only Hwhen the spirit moves him , and we know he's terribly jealous ol: a certain some- body . MHRY IANE DQVIS Mary Jane is justflilce her name. She's an lrish lass with curly brown hair and a vcice like a nightingale. She's shy and yet tailca- tive, She adores nature, music, and more music. In Fact, she hopes to become an opera singer some day. Did you say boys? She's not interested. NANCY DHVIS Nancy is noted chiefly For her graceful dancing and her loyalty to the Seniorclass. She a'ms to become a second edition ot Joan Crawtord, and, accordingly, practises every mannerism ot that star. May we add that her home is a Mecca For overworked students,---especially a certain Junior. EVELYN DORIS DICKSON This tall and slender Qevloc maiden marches so bravely to class that we are tempted to believe she would enjoy the gentle sport ot hunting lions. But in reality ---sshl fgheis territiied at the sight ot a mousell. And Evelyn is quite romantic, too, fas becomes a blondelj. Ask her whether or not she believes in a prince Charmingul Twe n ty Twenty-one HLICE MHRIE DORR Alice Marie can surpass a whole study hall in talking, and does so, Frequently. Besides, she's the prize exhibit in brilliancy of thought, and what a poet she turned out to bel l-ler altruistic and impractical ideas are unique. Alice has such Faith in humanity, Boys bore her dreadfully. But men-U oh, that's a ditlierent story, especially blondes. KENNETH DOWEN Kenneth's height has made him a great basketball center, and has won him a place in the Famous Mutt and Jeftl' team. l-leis one of these nonchalant, 'lyou -don't- know-what-l'm-thinkingn young men. Judg- ing From his dreamy look, his mind is always wandering --- wandering in Far otl: places --- Detroit, to be exact. WILLIHM HHROLD EVANS Bill is noted For his love ot argument. l-le may contradict anything you sayjust For a chance to Hdebaten. ln tact, he some- times goes so tar as to doubt certain mathe- matical traditions lmuch to Mr. Thorntonis chagrinll l-le is Frank and outspoken and possesses a remarkably keen mind where science is concerned. And---he hates wo- ITISVT DOROTHY I. FLEMING Dorothy looks enough like Neelma to be her twin, lshe isnit, we assure youl, and she evidently resembles her in disposition, too. For they both hate to be teased,-U especially about boys,---and so, Frequently are. Dorothy adores sports ot all kinds but she particularly likes skiing. That accounts tor the rosy cheeks, doesn't it? NEELMA M. FLEMING Neelma is just the least bit shy, and it was only with much clevernsleuthingll that we were able to uncover as many ot her personal atliairs as we did. We discovered that she adores square dances, seldom misses any that are held, there's l-lomer FRQNCES FOX Loquacious is the only word that will describe Frances, and, it you clon't lcnow what that means,---well, she likes to talk. She cheerfully says that a 'B' in conduct is an event For her---and lceeps on talking. She likes P. O. D, and she lil4es to sew, And, we must admit, she never Htallcs about anyone. H H someone away. l-le City. --- in tact, ---and that lives in CHTHHRINE BARKER GARDNER What is there about Catharine that's cliFFerent? She has decided opinions---and just try to change them! She is a capable person who can do anything from managing a dinner to executing a tap dance,---and do it well. As For her popularity,---asle any senior boy. We have itl---she can't spell! MARIE GILMITTI Curly-headed Marie would rather see a show than eat, fprovided chocolate sundaes aren't included in the menul, and would rather dance than do either. She lcnows what she wants, and she thinlcs it very im- portant to have a good time. She lilces typing class because itls tunn, and her highest aim is to become somebody's stenogf' Tweri ty- two l.ola's Favorite pastime is that ot annoy- ing her undeserving neighbor, Charlotte Davis. She is a genius when it comes to inventing ways and means to torture the poor girl. But Charlotte doesn't mind, so why should we? Lola says emphatically that she does not care For any ot the gentle- men in the Senior Class. What about the other classes, Lola? Twenty-three MHRY GREBAS Blond, blue-eyed, petite, and---oh, that saucy smilel--- that's Mary. And al- though she may be the intant ot our class in size, she won't believe any tairy tales. She writes delightful poems, is territied by a report in P. O. D., and seems to like Jack tor a boy's name. We wonder why? LOLH HOLMES MHRY MHXINE HORAT CI-IHLMERS HOWELL Chalmers abhors P. O. D. reports, and says that his Favorite pastime is that ot arguing with Alec Loria. We surmise that he is always the victor, tor he leaves the study hall in which the debate is held wreathed in smiles. But then, he is also otten seen conversing with several junior girls near his deslc. l-lmm--That's a thought, Chalmers! Wahool and Maxine s coming l-lello Peaches' and she s already here She be came a member ol: our class only this year ---but you d never know it She lllces every thing and everybody no exceptions She has a Famous grin and a Famous laugh,and a Famous Buick car And she thinlcs the world s O K MONDULA JOHNS There are Few people who like to lalkall the time, and Fewer still who admit it. Moniel' does both. He says, however, that he is merely practising to become a great minister. Then how do you explain your Hcrooningu, Monie? lmagine a clergy- man sfnging Pink Elephantsul JOHN IONE5 We spent many precious hours trying to induce John to tell us about himselll'--and all in vain. l-le said he was interested in lots ot things lnot saying whatlj and when asked what he wanted to do after graduating,he replied, Work. But a Friend betrayed him,--He told us that she lives at Jamestown. KENNETH KEPLER THOMHS H. ICNES Tom is one ol: our tallest Senior boys,-- andthe quietest. l-le seldom speaks, but when he does the whole class stands eagerly at attention to hear what he may say, l-le just doesn't waste time talking, either to boys or to girls, lalthough he dceg blush nicelyj,--he thinks instead. But then, aren't all great men silent? Kenneth is a Qevloc lad who daily shocks lvliss Oddi with his use ot the English language. It seems he thinks Einstein a great guy and otten compares Emerson untavorably with him. Kenneth says that, at the age ot two, he hit himself: on the head with a hammer. That explains a lot orc things, doesn't it, Kenneth? - Twenty-four RICHARD KERR Dick is a bashtul young gentierran. ln his Freshman days , he became the color ol: a lovely red peony when addressed by a maiden. lWe're sorry to tring this up, Dick, but---I l-lowever, he's making rapid strides toward progress all the tfrre, For it's rumor- ed that he visits Johnstown quite Frequent- ly, and now he doesnit blush at alll BRI YY IHNE KLINE Betty hails From Colver. She has a cute little grin and a come hither lookin her eyes. Qesult---many a tire worn thin traveling to her abode. She wears carmine lipstick and languidly ambles From class to class. She changes her mind Frequently, At present, there are only six about whom she's era-zy l CLYDE KLINt Clyde is our Famous Chemistry student, the even makes up his own Formulasll, and he so cleverly learns the why and where- fore ol: everything that we suggest his becoming a second Sherlock l-lolmes. Clyde says that his Favorite hobby is roller-skating, but that the girls, invariably gathered about to admire his skill, annoy him. What a manl IHCK KLINE Jack wants to be a vagabondg---he wants to go places and see things, Canit you just picture him addressing a Chinaman with his usual Hyah ? And you may be sure he'll Find a girl in every port, probably leaving a trail ot broken hearts behind him, Why don't you join the Navy, Jack? MARY KLUZNIK Maryis different, ln the First place, her brother's her ideal. KNOW, isnit that strangell Then, her Favorite hobby is that oF sleeping late, A. Mfs, and she hates nuts of both kinds. And, fare you sure you can stand it?J, she doesnit mind being teased be- cause she teases, too. What a girl! HNNABEL LEWIS Annabel shines in P. O. D., but the luster dims as Chemistry class draws near. Her boon Friend and constant companion is Betty Kline, and together they break the record For writing notes in study hall. Annabel has the distinction, also, ol: wear- ing an assistant scoutmasteris pin--the only one in school. Now, why should she do that? DOROTHY LIPHART Dot is rather difficult to understand. At First glance, she seems serious-minded and the least bit shy, but in reality she's very gay, Why worry is her motto. And does Dot have a boy Friend? Maybe non, and maybe 'fyes, --who can say? At any rate, what means that little twinkle in her eye? ALEC LORIA Alec probably possesses the widest grin in the school, and he doesn't mind using it. Although always well-prepared, his recita- tions have a hidden humor that is unique. Alecis greatest ambition is to be a printer, and he's already working hard to learn the trade. l'Ben Franklin did it! says Alec,- and grins. Twen ty-six Twenty-seven HERBERT LUDWIG Herb is an easy-going sort ot Fellow whose Face always wears 'lone big smile , and whose motto is, Time and tide wait For no man but me. But although he may saunter to classes, he's certainly not slow in blocking the opposing team on the Football Field, l-le's a Football hero , and the girls know itl We know very little about Gertrude,-U but it is rumored that he lives in Altoona. When Gertrude isn't busy taking part in school activities and doing more than her share ol: work in general, she Finds time to converse , and to master the gentle art ot tap dancing. Funny we've never seen an exhibition ot your skill, Gertrudel LUCY ANN MHRSH Lucy is one ot our great 'fgirl athletes. The team ot Marsh and Martin occupies a place ot honor in the basket ball annals of the school, and Lucy has more than a dozen medals won by her Usprintingn at track. But evidently there is another and greater interest. Were not allowed to tell his name---but does he write notesl HNNF1 MHRTIN Anna is quite the soul ot generosity. She always has assignments done For seniors who have been up late last night, imuch to the liacultyis dismayl , and her pockets are invariably Filled with chocolates For weary students. Forgetting the many young gentlemen who escort her to and from basket ball games, Anna tries to tell us she is a man-hater! l-la-ha, and again Ha, l-lal ELDH MHRTIN Elda is temperamental. That is,she some- times becomes quite angry,---in Fact often. But donit be alarmed---she never loses her temper without good reason, and the rest of the time sheis gloriously gay. She adores basketball, but admits she likes arguing at class meetings almost as well. And is she Full ot pepl JOHN D. MHSON H-lease is the only word thatwill describe this gentleman who delights in pulling hair, pinching, and tripping young ladies just to hear them shriek . l-le has red hair, but not the temper that usually accompanies it. l-lave you ever seen John without a grin on his Face? Others have said it, and we say it too, that he's a born comedian. RICHHRD MCI-IENRY BLHNCHE MCCQNN Blanche is a forgetful soul, and,fstrange as it may seemll, especially so when assign- ments are long! As a French conversa- tionalist, she makes a swell basketball center. KNO hard Feelings, Blanchelj Among the many Friends she has won with her carefree and happy-go-lucky disposition we Find a certain one--and he livesincresson. Dick is the boy with the Famous blonde Hcurlsu that just won't staycombedn, fl-le begged us not to tell you, but we couldn't resistlj l-le's a marvelous dancer,and, since he's not sure what he wants to be, we sug- gest his becoming a gigolo. l-le should be a success, considering his popularity here, and, sshl--at New Florence, Twenty-eight Twenty-nine IHY MCWILLIAMS The commercial section ol: the Senior Class boasts ot just two boys, and boast it may, For one ot these is our star athlete, Jay, l-le plays Football and makes the all county team. And, not content with this, he excels in basket ball, too. l-le's nearly six Feet tall and not alirafd of anything-- except girls. HELEN MOORE Shorty is the prool: ot the proverb that good things come in small packages , For, although she's only knee high to a grass- hopperu, she is oh Hsoappealingul She's al- ways present at the scene OF any Fun, and those who know her best say there never was a Friend more loyal. incidentally, she has many Friends. CHHRLES NOREN Charles is really a little boy at heart. l-le just likes to sleep and eat--he has a special weakness For chicken and waffles. Oh, yes!--he likes to sled ride too, and thinks that winter should last all year--don't all kids? And he'd just like to meet the man who First invented schools. MARGHRET HNN POWELL Margaret's Favorite hobby is swimming, and there's nothing she detests more than asparagus. We Finally got her to confess that it isn't an accident that she arrives a second betore the last bell rings each day. And here's something strange-- her one and only , although he lives in Eb- ensburg, works in New York. Can you Figure it out? ROBERT PRYCE 'fBob is a second Clark Gablel' or Tarzan , it you prefer. At any rate, he's the answer to the prayer ot every maiden that likes to be treated rough . l-lowever, his attections are reservecl, iat present, anywayl , For his police dog, basketball, and striped turtle-neck sweaters. l-le tries to look Fierce, but wait 'till he smiles---You'll Find him absolutely harmless. MARGQRET RHINEY Margaret lives only until the day when she can become a stenographer, ancl so, constantlyworries about securing a position. Just at present, the greatest menace to her happiness is the depression. tWe're sorry to mention the nasty thingll lncidene tally she's a man-hater , and she practically 'fcrawlsn into a locker when she sees one coming. Why waste those pretty brown eyes, Margaret? CHESTER RIES Chester wants to be a mechanic 'lwhen he grows up . l-le says he is nuts about peanuts, that he likes baseball, and that Mathematics is all right as Far as subjects go. l-le insists, Furthermore, that he is in- dustrious. iperhaps in walking through the halls to a certain Freshman room?j IHMES E. SHHRPLESS Jim likes the girls and theylike him. l-le likes cars, but only those that can go sixty miles an hour or more. l-le likes Football, and was elected captain otthisyeafs team. ln FaCt,there's only one thing Jim doesn't like,--- and thats school, He counts the days 'till June the First. Thirty Thirty-one IOHN SHIVELY John isithe newest member ot ourclass. Although he joined our ranlcs only this year, he soon proved that he is a good sort ot Fellow. We've Found that he's a great football player, a whiz in P. O, D., and the Favorite Friend ot a little Freshman. It doesn't talce long, does it, John? BERT SHOEMHKER Bert First said he lilced Spanish better than any other subject, and then changed to Algebra. ll-le must lilce school.l How- ever, he does say that he doesn't care much For book reports, lWho does7j Bert is another would-be doctor. l-le'll prob- ably give his patients sugar pills and a smile---and they'll be cured! WHLTER D. U. SHOEMQKER Walter is a sure curen For tlues, For when he laughs you just can't help laugh- ing too, l-lis highly developed sense ot humor has caused many a teacher to give up in despair 'and hystericslf ls it any wonder hels a Hhowlingl' success as the comedy interest in every play? IGSEPH SINGER Htloeu believes in enjoying lite, worlcing when necessary, and not taking anything seriously, Eexcept his Saturday night dates.l l-lis chief diversion is that of teasing the girls, and he seems to get into mischief as oltten as possible. We know that he's a good sport, however, tor he'll laugh at a jolce on himself:---provided itls good, ESTHER SMITH Esther has a mania For typing notes that worries us, We really can't imagine anyone being so industrious, so we've decided that she just wants to show us how rapidly she can pound the keys . Esther is seldom seen without a certain Friend---would it be hard to guess who? DELLH SOMERVILLE Della, our star commercial student, at- tributes her success to the Fact that she always studies lout loud . But, although she likes school, shels anxious to Finish so that she can work on a quilt, --- one of her dearest possessions. l-lave you, by any chance, a hope chest, Della? Come now, no secrets allowed! M. ELIZABETH SOMERVILLE Elizabeth has huge gray eyes that prac- tically melt when she sings Trees , land how they do attract a certain graduate ot E. C. l-l. Sli We expect to hear in the Future that Elizabeth has blossomed into a national radio star, For her contralto voice seems to have great possibilities. Oh, we almost Forgot,---she's quite absent-minded. NELLIE B. SROCK Nellie joined our class during her Junior year, and startled us all at First with her ability to remember American History. 'l'hat's over now, but we still wonder at her even disposition, Sheis so jolly that she couldnlt be a dignified Senior iF she tried, so we guess it's all right For her to be interested in a certain Freshman. Th iffy-1 wa Thirty-three DOROTHY Pl. STILES Dorothyls Fond ot public Speaking Club and says she enjoys preparing the necessary speeches, lThat's unusual, isn't it?l We think, judging from her assistance at Former class dinners, that she must enjoy rounding ual' chickens, as well. Ohl another thing she likes--lyou're going to be surprised--H, is Fruit, fand no lemons, EF you pleased REGINALD STOUT ROBERT THYLOR Reginald is as dignified as his name im- plies. l-le has a profile like that of John Barrymore and strangely resembles a colo- nial gentleman. We think there is a bit of the Englishman in him, too, For he is extremely polite and never laughs at a joke unless it's a good one. Babu is going to be the Hgreatest sur- geon that ever was , and he's already practising being remote and digniFied. He pretends to be bashtul, but when we drag him into the limelight--and we often do-- we Find him very witty. And one glance at his report card proves beyond all doubt that he is scholastically inclined, CLARHBEL TONER Clara is one ot the jolly cateteria as- sistants. She delights in special reports, or at least is always willing to accept them, ln Chemistry, also, Clara shines, For her Fellow chemists admit that she, with the aid ol: l-lelen Berringer, concocts some weird combinations, Well, they can't say you're not ambitious, can they, Clara? i l i , ' l EMMA MHE VHLERI Emma says she really enjoys going to school, fcan you believe itll and we know she means what she says, For Emma is a very serious young lady. But we suspect that she has a hidden sense of humor, For she contesses that she spends her leisure time collecting pictures ot radio perscnagcs, and especially OF Burns and Allen . 1 , J i LEVIA E. VICINI Pat , QWe don't know how she got her nickname, but it certainly suits herj, tries very hard to be serious, but in vain. That little giggle betrays her every time. For there are two things Levia simply can't re- sist,--a chance to talk and a good joke. And, strange--l she thinks Nanty-Glo a nice town. HELEN WEHVER l-lelen, one of our Few Qevloc lasses, is quite modest, but not shy. Always neat, she is a real asset to the cateteria where she works each lunch hour. One would imagine l-lelen would be studious, but, on the contrary, she Finds the movies much more interesting than Caesars Gallic Wars. And she never hurriesl ANNA BETTY WESTRICK Anna's Favorite pastime is that ot play'ng practical jokes on the Freshmen. ihlow, Anna, is that nice?j She confesses she likes to do nothing better than to talk to Annabel or Shorty . She eats candy any- time and anywhere and isn't aliraid to Face the scales in gym class. And vvhy does she mention Lilly so often? iliirly-four ly-fl G NQOMI WOLF Nomie is a brilliant young lady with a mfnd of her own, and can she interpret Emerson! She spends her time devouring Fashion magazines and reading books as Fast as the two libraries in town can supply them. She says that she's a born cynic and oh, quite sophisticated, but we wonder it it isn't just a pose? Another Senior HEIZEL EDWFIRDS Senior Absentees ROBERT YOUNG Although Genie possesses a coveted seat at the back ot the room, he doesnlt like school, l-le complains that his mind is Hovertaxedu, and relieves it by roaming about the country in a Ford roadsterwhich, according to its driver, is a great little car. By the way, it's rumored that he sel- dom drives alone. HILDA ALLISON LOUISE DOUGI-IERTY HHRRY BENSON BESSIE LAIRD NPINCY SHOEMPIKER PQST-GRHDUATES MYRON CERESA Myron is another ol: these silent persons oi: whom we lcnow nothing and are able to learn less. After graduating, he returned to spend another year with us, but so tar we have only seen his shadow slipping through the halls and heard his voice sing- ing in Miss McSparran's French classes. Donit you appreciate us, Myron? IACK HARCLERODE Hi-iarlceyu wears a red uniizorm, iwith plenty ot gold huttonsl, and he swings a mean baton. Why?--He's drum major ot the band. Moreover, he successfully talces the part ot the hero, lil: not the handsome viliainj, in every play. What weire wonder- ing is, l-iow could we ever get along with- out him? CHPIRLES KESSLER Some one taught Kass to play a saxa- phone last summer, and the rest ot us have been suticering ever since. For Kess is not only a member ot both band and or- chestra, but he also practises Hjazzn--and he insists upon an audience. it you haven't heard his sax --you've missed something! POST- GRA DUA TE ABSEN TEES IAMES S. DHVIS 44 44 44 44 44 HRTHUR LYDIC Thirty-six 1 WHAT WE DO LEONARD ALTEMUS Athletic Reporter Spirit '33 Basket Ball '32-'33 ROY ALTEMUS Athletic Editor Oracle '33 Football '33 Basket Ball '32-'33 Athletic Reporter Spirit '32 Science Club '30-'3l WILLIAM ASKEW President l-lome Room '3I Secretary l-lome Room '32 Spanish Club '32 History Club '31 RUTH BENNETT Class Historian '33 Class Vice-President '32 News Reporter Spirit '33 l-lome Room president '32 Orchestra '3l-'32-'33 Band '32-'33 Band Leader '33 Mixed Chorus Accompanist '32-'33 Girls' Chorus 'ao-'31-'32-'33 Forensic League, Oratorical, Piano, Clari- net '3l-'32-'33 Forensic Debator '32 Vice-President French Club '33 Dramatic Club '32 HELEN PAULINE BERRINGER Glee Club '30-'3I-'32-'33 Library Club '32 Biology Club '3I Mixed Chorus '32-'33 Minstrel '33 'The Sunbonnet Girl '3l MILDRED BLOUGI-I Joke Editor Oracle '33 School Accompanist '33 Manager Girls' Basket Ball '31-'32 president Dramatic Reading Club '33 Secretary Dramatic Club '33 Accompanist Girls' Glee Club '3l Gloe Club '32-'33 Mixed Chorus '31-'32 Forensic League Contest, Reading '32 Orchestra '33 Apple Blossom Time '33 Cyclone Sally '32 The Sunbonnet Girl '3I 'The Dress Rehearsal '32 VERNA BYRON Typist Spirit '33 Secretary l-lome Room '32 Secretary Commercial Club '33 Secretary Library Club '32 Library Statt '31-'32-'33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l Debate Team '33 JACK CORRAN Boys' Chorus '30-'3l English Club '29 Mathematics Club '3l Biology Club '30 JOHN H. DAVIS Art Editor Oracle '33 Football 'ai-'32-'33 Track '32-'33 - Orchestra '30-'3la'32-'33 Dramatic Club '32-'33 Mixed Chorus '33 Minstrel '33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l MARY JAN E DAVIS l-lome Room Reporter Spirit '30 Librarian Glee Club '33 Forensic League Contest--Soprano Glaa Club '30-'3l-'32-'33 English Club '3l French Club '32-'33 Public Speaking Club '33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3I The Dress Rehearsal '32 NANCY DAVIS President l-lome Room '33 Library News Reporter Spirit '32 president Library Club '31 Soloi Secretary Masque and Wig Club '32 Secretary Dramatic Reading Club '33 l-lome Room Reporter Spirit '33 Glee Club '31-'32 Dramatic Club '33 Librarian '3I Mixed Chorus '32 Apple Blossom Time '33 Pickles '32 That's That '3I The Dress Rehearsal '32 EVELYN DORIS DICKSON English Club '3l Girls' Leader Club '32-'33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l ALICE MARIE DORR Editor-in-Chief Oracle '33 Editor-in-Chiet Spirit '33 Class Secretary '32 Assistant Literary Editor Spirit President Band '33 Band '3I-'32-'33 president I-Ii-Y '33 Orchestra '30-'3I-'32-'33 KENNETH DOWEN Treasurer l-lome Room '32 Basket Ball '32 Glee Club '30 English Club '3l WILLIAM HAROLD EVANS Vice-President l-lome Room '33 President Home Room '30 Basket Ball Manager '33 Football '33 Track '32'-33 Basket Ball '32 Mixed Chorus '32-'33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3I DOROTHY J. FLEMING English Club '3I Girls' Leader Club '32 Christmas at Sir Roger de CoverIey's '3I rr ,go St '32 WHAT WE NEELMA M. ELEMING Library Club '31 Commercial Club '32 FRANCES FOX Typist Spirit '33 History Club '30-'31 Commercial Club '32-'33 The Sunbonnet GirI '31 The Dress Rehearsal '32 CATHARINE BARKER GARDNER Circulation Manager Oracle '33 Joke Editor Spirit '31-'32-'33 Class Historian '32 Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer '32 Hi-Y Viceepresident '33 Glee Club 'so-'ai-'32-'33 Librarian '32 Mixed Chorus '32 president Mixed Chorus '33 French Club '32-'33 Cyclone Sally '32 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 Henry Tells the Truth '32 Apple Blossom Time '33 MARIE OILMITTI Secretary Commercial Club '32 Commercial Club '33 Biology Club '31 MARY GREBAS Associate Editor Oracle '33 Assistant Secretary Senior Class '33 Class Reporter Spirit '33 Alumni Reporter Spirit '32 Biology Club '31 Glee Club '31 Spanish Club '32 Dramatic Club '32-'33 Girls' Leader Club '32 Reading Club '33 LOLA HOLMES President Home Room '32 Glee Club '32-'33 Mixed Chorus '32-'33 Biology Club '31 Library Club '32 Typist Oracle '33 Typist Spirit '33 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 MARY MAXINE HORAT Dramatic Club '33 CHALMERS HOWELL History Club '31 Radio Club '32 JOHN JONES President Home Room '30 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 THOMAS H. JONES History Club '31 English Club '31 Spanish Club '32 MONDULA JOHNS Football Manager '32 president Public Speaking Club '33 president Dramatic Club '33 Secretary Glee Club '33 Glee Club '30-'31 English Club '31 Dramatic Club '32-'33 Forensic League, Oratorical Contest '32 Minstrel '33 Pickles '32 Henry Tells the Truth '32 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 Apple Blossom Time '33 11 KENNETH KEPLER Associate Editor Oracle '33 RICHARD KERR Class President '32 Assistant Advertising Manager Oracle '33 Basket Ball '33 Football '32-'33 Track '32-'33 Mixed Chorus '32-'33 Boys' Glee Club '30 BETTY JANE KLINE Associate Editor Oracle '33 Assistant Secretary Home Room '33 Secretary Biology Club '31 Glee Club '3o-132-'33 Dramatic Club '33 I-Ii-Y '32-'33 Henry Tells the Truth '32 That's That '31 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 CLYDE KLINE Track '32-'33 Glee Club '30-'31 Science Club '30 Biology Club '31 JACK KLINE Biology Club '31 Dramatic Club '32-'33 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 That's That '31 Apple Blossom Time '33 MARY KLUZNIK Typist Oracle '33 Biology Club '31 Library Club '32 Commercial Club '33 ANNABEL LEWIS Literary Editor Oracle '33 Alumni Reporter Spirit '31 Girls' Leader Club '32-'33 Spanish Club '32 English Club '31 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 That's That '31 11 if DOROTHY LIRHART Associate Editor Oracle '33 Secretary English Club '31 Treasurer Glee Club '31 '30-'32-'33 Apple Blossom Time '33 The Sunbonnet Girl '31 That's That '31 Thirty-eight Thirty-nine WHAT ALEC LORIA Latin Club '30 HERBERT LUDWIG Eootball '29-'30-'3l GERTRUDE LUTE Glaa Club '32-'33 Mixed Chorus '32-'33 Commercial Club '32-'33 Dramatic Club '33 That's That '3l The Sunbonnet Girl '3l Pickles '32 The Dress Rehearsal '32 The Governor's Daughter '33 11 11 LUCY ANN MARSH Girls' Athletic Reporter Spirit '33 Secretary Girls' Leader Club '32 Cheer Leader '32 Basket Ball '31-'32-'33 Track 'so-'ai-'32-'33 Glee Club '30-'32-'33 Biology Club '3l Tennis Club '3O-'3l That's That '31 Pickles '32 ANNA MARTIN Class Treasurer '33 Assistant Literary Editor Oracle Home Room Secretary '33 Circulation Manager Spirit '33 President Erench Club '33 Biology Club '29 ELDA MARTIN Assistant Athletic Editor Oracle' President Girls' Leader Club '33 Vice-president Girls' Leader Club '32 Student Manager Girls' Traclc '32 Basket Ball '30-'3l-'32-'33 Biology Club '3l Glee Club '30-'31 Dramatic Reading Club '33 Cheer Leader '33 Debate Team '33 Henry Tells the Truth '32 That's That '3l JOHN D. MASON Class president '33 Business Manager Spirit '32-'33 Associate Editor Oracle '33 President Orchestra '33 Basket Ball Manager '33 Class Treasurer '32 Treasurer Masque and Wig Club '33 Secretary-Treasurer Band '33 Orchestra 'ai-'32-'33 Henry Tells the Truth '32 Apple Blossom Time '33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l BLANCHE MQCANN Secretary Home Room '32 Basket Ball 'ai-'32-'33 Biology Club '3l Glaa Club '30-'3l-'32 Frarroh Club '32-'33 rr ,315 RICHARD McHENRY Football 'si-'32 Track '3l-'32 Glee Club 'ao-'31-'32 Biology Club '3l History Club '32 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l JAY MCWILLIAMS Football '32-'33 Basket Ball '3l-'32-'33 Traclc '32-'33 Glee Club '33 English Club '30 Latin Club '3l Commercial Club '32 HELEN MOORE Secretary Class '33 Girls' Leader Club '32-'33 Vice-President Spanish Club English Club '3l Hi-Y '32-'33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l That's That '3l u CHARLES NOREN Glee Club '29 English Club '3l MARGARET AN N POWELL Typist Spirit '33 Girls' Chorus '3l Commercial Club '32-'33 English Club 3l The Sunbonnet Girl '3l ROBERT PRYCE Rresident1Home Room '29 Football 'Jo-'31-'32 Baslcet Ball '30-'3l-'32-'33 Traclc '30-'3l-'32-'33 MARGARET E. RAI N EY President Home Room '3l Biology Club '3l Commercial Club '32 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l CHESTER RIES Vice-president History Club JAMES E. SHARPLESS Captain Football '33 Treasurer Spanish Club '32 Football '30-'3l Basket Ball '30-'3l-'32 Traclc '3O-'3l-'32-'33 Glee Club '30-'3l Biology Club '3O That's That '3l The Sunbonnet Girl '3l JOHN SHIVELY 32 '3 Advertising Manager Oracle Eootball '33 ROBERT R. TAYLOR WHAT WE DO BERT SHOEMAKER 1 1 1 HELEN WEAVER Assistant Circulation Manager Spirit '3O Class Historian '3l Dramatic Club '32-'33 Glee Club 'si-'32-'33 Henry Tells the Truth '32 'That's That '32 WALTER D. U. SHOEMAKER president Glee Club '3l president Tennis Club '3l Glee Club '32-'33 Dramatic Club '32-'33 Minstrel '32H'33 Henry Tells the Truth '32 'The Sunbonnet Girl '3l JOSEPH SlNGER Class Vice-president '33 Assistant Art Editor Oracle '33 President Home Room '3l-'32 Class Vice-president '3l Librarian Glee Club '33 Glee Club 'so-'si-'32-'33 Band '32-'33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l 'Rickles '32 ESTHER E. SMITH Vice-President Home Room Biology Club '3l Commercial Club '32 The Sunbonnet Girl '3I DELLA G. SOMERVILLE Typist Oracle '33 Typist Spirit '33 Latin Club '3l English Club '3l Library Club '32 Commercial Club '32-'33 Glee '3O-'3I-'32-'33 Mixed Chorus '32-'33 Minstrel '33 Debate Team '33 The Sunbonnet Girl '3l pickles '32 The Governor's Daughter M, ELIZABETH SOMERVILLE 11 '31 '33 Secretary-Treasurer Girls' Glee C Glee Club 'so-'31-'32 English Club '3l Commercial Club '32-'33 Mixed Chorus '32-'33 Girls' Vocal Ouartet '32 Minstrel '33 The Governor's Daughter Pickles '32 The Sunbonnet Girl '3I NELLIE B. SROCK Girls' Leader Club '32-'33 DOROTHY A. STILES English Club '3I public Speaking Club '33 Spanish Club '32 REGlNALD STOUT President Home Room '30 Track '32 Biology Club '3l Radio Club '32 '33 lub '33 Business Manager Oracle '33 President Home Room '33 Associate Literary Editor Spirit '33 Glee Club '30 CLARABEL TONER English Club '3l Latin Club '3l Public Speaking Club '32 Dramatic Club '32-'33 EMMA MAE VALERI Typist Spirit '33 Treasurer Home Room '32 Commercial Club '32-'33 Biology Club '3I LEVIA E. VIClNl Rresident Commercial Club '33 Treasurer Home Room '32 Commercial Club '32 Typist Spirit '33 Biology Club '3l Library Club '3O-'3l Dramatic Club '32-'33 ANNA BETTY WESTRICK Secretary Home Room '30 Girls' Leader Club '32-'33 Spanish Club '32 Biology Club '3I NAOMI WOLF Assistant Editor Oracle '33 Literary Editor Spirit '33 Girls' Athletic Reporter Spirit Dramatic Club '33 Erench Club '32-'33 l'll-Y '32-'33 Girls' Glee Club '3O 3l-'33 English Club '3l Apple Blossom Time '33 ROBERT YOUNG Vice-president Home Room '30 Secretary Home Room '31 Basket Ball '32-'33 Football '30 Radio Club '32 Biology Club '3l POST-GRA DUA TES MYRON CERESA Erench Club '33 JACK HARCLERODE Band '33 Drum Major '33 Dramatic Club '33 Minstrel '33 Apple Blossom Time '33 CHARLES KESSLER Orchestra '33 Band '33 Forty What have we here? . . Flhal . . . Three l'pairs . . . as they call them . . . probably depicting scenes from everyday life . . . with one exception . . . und ogain we moy well employ the old saying . . . 'lTwo's company . . . and three'sc1crowd . . . lVIama's little boy is all cleaned up . . . three wistful maidens . . . storing into space . . . against appropriote bockground . . . speaking of background . . . is it possible . . . that some of it is missing? . . . Hmm! . . . that tree . . , draped about with wood nymphs . . . Hjust out tor a walk . . . looks suspiciously tomiliar . . . won't somebody give the lame man a dime . . . to speed the pur- chase ot a new Packard? . . . or is he being Napoleon? . . . a humon pyramid in construction . . . boys must play . . . three musketeers . . . two dignified young gentle- men . . . and two not so dignified . . . Noncholance personified . . . in white tlannels . . . Ho-Hum! . . . So Sorry! . , ,..,.,,, ,. . - . , . ,,,-,, ., v . Fo rty-o TUNIOR CLHSS QFFICERS President Bruce Evans Vice-President Rose Gilmitti Secretary Emory Dunlap Treasurer Martha Corran l-listoridn lack Pryce HOME RQOMS Room Eight --- Miss Martha Jones Room Nine --- Miss Fieming President . . . Elizabeth Wealcland President .... I-limes Bolinqer Vice-President . . . lane Miller Vice-President Dorothy Mentch Secretary . . Mary McDonald Secretary . Ida Mory Long Treasurer Thelma Askew Room Ten --- Miss Qddi President . . Noncy Davis Vice-President William Parlcins Secretary . Margery Stolz Treasurer . lohn Creery Forty-three IUNICR CLASS RCSTER Dale Altemus Thelma Askew Conrad Balsinger Marcella Barger Myra lune Bankin Frank Battista Himes Bolinger lanet Brown Catharine Caton Lillian Chick Martha Corran Bernard Covitch Winifred Craft Valentine Dankevich Charles Davis Charlotte Davis George Dearmin Earl Dishart Marie Dishart Albert Dominick Emory Dunlap Bruce Evans Howard Evans - Leroy Evans Mae Evans Elizabeth Francis Andrew Hajzus Paul Himelright Kathryn Howell Boyd lames Mary Caroline lames Clyde lohns William lohns Dora lones Miriam lones Thomas lones Clair Keller Carolyn Kessler Harry Learned Raymond Lesser lames Lewis lda Mary Long Clair Maurer lohn McCann Mary McDonald Dorothy Mentch Fred Mentch lane Miller loseph Myers lames Murphy William Parkins Harry Paul lack Pryce Frank Rashlich JUNIOR ABSENTEES Dorothy Raymond Merle Reese Hrlene Renz Ethel Rose Alice Ruggie lohn Sabella lohn Sheftic lohn Schettig Rosemary Schettig Maizie Simmons Odessa Simmons Elizabeth Sloan Florence Somerville Margery Stolz Bernice Sullivan Mae Sunderland Vera Louise Snyder Clinton Thomas Garfield Thomas lnez Toner lda Vassanelli lames Vizzini George Vorhauer Elizabeth Weakland Helen Weakland Thomas Weakland Robert Evans Gordon Parks Louise lones lohn Soloninka ' Evelyn Oldham Mike Yanosky I l UNTCDR CLQSS l-HSTCDRY ERE an errant member of the Class of '34, as a modern Rip Van Winkle, to return to Ebensburg-Cambria High after an absence of one year Knot twentyl, he Cas his somnolent prototype didl would witness many a change midst the old familiar unchangeables. Familiar faces---yes, but some who started with us are not here. Ea- miliar walls---yes, but the headquarters of the Class of '34 have changed. Ea- miliar habits and customs---yesg but somewhat more mature. Plnd, in addition, each member wears a ring---the mark of an upperclassman. 'Tis true the wanderer might take into consideration the passage of some time, lpoor old Rip himself knew he had stayed away longer than he should havel, but to explain the present status of the class a review of past events alone can do that. September 1932 ushered us into the realm of the upper classmen. We, the Class of '34, were luniors. lmmediately we elected our leaders for the year. Bruce Evans was our choice for President, Rose Gilmitti for Vice-Presi- dent, Martha Corran for Secretary-Treasurer, lack Pryce for Historian. Thus organized, we began an eventful Cif not an excitingl year. Opportunities for service in various capacities came in quick succession. Quite a few of our members, both boys and girls, played creditably and even outstandingly, in some cases, on the various athletic teams. The New Year brought the long anticipated thrill of our class rings, which, although standard, seemed far more glamorous than those of our predecessors. We sailed through the Mid-years with no casualties Cthough for the sake of truth we must admit some rather desperate flounderingsl. Having weathered that storm, we courageously faced the inevitable and unequivocal finals . Remembering that gold must be tried by fire , we submitted con- fidently. But, between these two trying periods, there elapsed several months of earnest application to work, intermingled with equally diligent applications to play. Elnd finally --- our debut the lunior Prom. lt was not an elaborate affair, for, in accordance with the times, we were ruled by the spirit of economy. But it was a joyous and happy occasion, notwithstanding. Plnd so ends our lunior year, friend of Van Winklian propensities. Come, join us we must continue. For, on the not-far-distant horizon, rises a glorious sun to guide us in our senior year. Rosemary Schettig '34 rty- fo y- rffve Cflancing Backwards Should we look back through this long year, Strange sights would meet our eyes, l fear, We'd judge our lunior Class must be Unusual, from the sights we'd see. We'd notice Harry blush perhaps Ht glances from a Freshman lass, And watch coy Vero look about For certain gallant swains, no doubt. lack would be slouching in his seat, In talking, Bill could ne'er be beat. Hirnes, in debating, would excel, Clyde lohns, in class, could sleep quite well We'd hear Marcello sweetly sing, The rodio her voice would bring, And Tom the lodies would attract, Indeed, we say it for a tact. We'd watch our officers at work, Their many tasks they'd never shirk, We'd see them onswer every call, Although the tasks be large or small. Should we look back, these things we'd see, The lunior Class so gay and tree We'd see our faults, they'd be quite plciin.--- lt we could live those hours again! Myra June Banfcin '34 SCRHCMCRE CLASS ROSTER Robert Abercrombie Ross Pldams lulia Elroney Cathorine Asashon Clair Askew lames Bellock Hlline Berringer Frank Blair Lewis Bowers lrene Brown Hrthur Byrne Leonard Byron Leta Byron lames Buck Clyde Cameron Minnie Cathermon Mary Cozzi Lois Croft Elizabeth Davis wiuis Davis A Charlotte Davis Richard Denlinger Elfa Dishong Milton Dixon Frank Donahey Gerold Dougherty Doncild Durbin David Evans William Evans lames Feath Hilda Fleming Erma Gibson Frank Barnish Delphia Bumford Frances Gillin Word Gittings William Glass Charles Goldy Helen Good lohn Groy Robert Griffith Paul Harclerode Mary Havern Mabel Hirnelright Michael Hudakl Cora Mae Hughes Dominic ltalino Edythe lones George Johnson Peorl lohnson Kenneth lohns Mildred lohnson Gail Keller Ned Kempfer lane Kinkead Harold Kline Philip Lawler Genevieve Lowry Helen Ludwig Ruth Marsh Margaret McCulloch Mary McHenry Ann McMullen Margaret McMullen Genevieve McMullen Clifton McWilliams George Meisel George Miholik Dorothy Moore Paul Murroy Michael Noon Rowland Nyland lohn Pryce lohn Revy Ruth Riddle lohn Ritter William Roberts Chorles Rubisch Agnes Sanders George Senko William Shively Morie Shaffer lames Sherry lomes Shoemaker Chester Singer lean Smith loseph Sullivan Mary Thompson lames Thorne Helen Valeri Mary Valeri Morgaret Vaughn Roy Vorhauer Margaret Wagner George Wharton Donald Wolf Andrew Zawiskie SOP!-IOM ORE A BSEN TEES Mary Elizabeth Coughlin Elizabeth lames Mike Mihalik Frances Schenk lulia Shettic losephine Williams Forty SOPHOMORE CLASS OEEICERS Ruth Riddle Michael Noon Pciul Murray ' President . Frank Blair Vice-President William Roberts Secretary William Evans Treasurer . loseph Sullivan Historian Margaret McCulloch HOME ROOMS ROOM THREE MlSS HETRICK ROOM FOUR MlSS HOBHUGH First Semegte' First' Semester President . Paul Harclerode Vice-President Mabel Himelright President - - - James SPGTTY Secretary . . lames Thorne Vice-President Treasurer . . Cora Moy Hughes Secretclry -,-. jack Ritter Second Semester Second Semester President .... William Shively A Vice-President Clifton McWilliams Presldem James Sherry Secretary . Mabel Himelriqht Vice-President Treolsurer . Mary McHenry Secretary , ROOM THIRTEEN MR. BUCK President , . Chester Singer Secretary . lane Kinkead Vice'President . lose-ph Sullivan Treasurer . Philip Lawler SCDPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY N Flugust 31, 1932, the hope which we had fondly cherished throughout our Freshman year became a reality,--- we had struggled through the trials and tribulations of that hectic year, and had emerged as full-fledged Sophomores. We first became involved in harassing the luckless Freshmen. We retaliated for all the humiliations to which we had been subjected. Some of us, however, did not indulge in perturbing these unfortunates, but sympathized with them, knowing well the turbulent state of their minds. Conclusively, we accomplished the seemingly impossible we learned to tolerate them. To us, the upper-classmen seemed to have dispensed with some of their superiority complex. They became more amiable toward us, seeking our companionship frequently. We, with the upper-classmen, endeavored to direct our efforts toward mutual benefits. We Sophomore-s found nothing beyond our far-reaching capacity. We were enthusiastic over the intricacies of Geometry, the profound mysteries of Biology, and the gigantic task of mastering Caesar. We learned to speak English flawlessly and could discuss fluently the most difficult historical subjects. fYesl. ln short, we feel quite proud that we have been thus successful, and we are certain that, with the passing of our second scholastic year, our true value and merit has become apparent to the faculty and students. John Revy '35 Fo rty-eight Forty-rv So Says the Crystal We take a bright crystal and into it gaze, Ht first everything seems to be in a haze, Then, ever so slowly, the heavy veil lifts, And shows us quite plainly each Sophomore's gift lack Ritter is making a trans-ocean flight, Hnd our modest lane a prize novel does write, Stern Malcolm, a busy professor, we see, And Mary is teaching the grades A, B, C's. Mike Hudak is proud of his new produce stand, lohn Revy's an envoy to some foreign land, Our red-headed Bruce now controls many mines, Ward Gittings, a judge, likes to levy huge fines. Soprano-voiced Margaret grand opera does sing, Rnd Catherine Asashon wears a wedding ring, lohn Pryce is a columnist clever. We note Robert Griffith is sailing a prize-winning boat. Once more at the crystal we hold now we gaze, Find once more the future appears in a haze, For, ever so slowly, the soft veil descends, Flnd the tale of the future class glory now ends. Julia A roney 35 Donald Altemus Guy Askew Juan Auton Mary Balog James Barber lrvin Bartoletti Joseph Battista Helen Bellock John Bellock Edward Benson Anna Bisko Philip Blough Donald Bolinger Henry Bruno Paul Byrne Alexander Buckus Ambrose Buckus Shirley Buterbaugh William Charles Eden Chick Mary Cowan Nathan Cowan Frances Crouse James Cummins John Cummins Aletha Curry Eugene Davis Lloyd Davis Mary Martha Davis Richard Davis lnez Davison Aldo Del pratte Steve Descavitch Tony De Yulis FRESHMAN CLQSS Robert Dinsmore Grace Dishart Dorothy Dominick Clarence Durbin Archie Edwards Arthur Edwards James Edwards Velma Edwards John Elder paul Evanchick Clarence Evans Malcolm Evans Mildred Evans John Eedorka Richard Ereighto Leon Gajecki Susan Gardner Alice Geroskie Emma Gilmitti Erank Giraulo Ralph Goughnour Vera Goughnour Pete Golardy Willard Good Harry Griest Anna Louise Griictith Thomas GriFl:ith Waldo Gritliith Gerhardt Gustafson Alfred Harvey Charles Harvey l-larry Hauth Mary Hazy Paul Hizek Nick l-lolochuck Elorence Italiano Esther Johnson Jerry Johnson Helen Jones Mary Margaret Jones Qichard Jones Gwendolene Keith Anna King Kathryn Kluznik Steve Kopchick Jennie Lagana Kenneth Lee Hubert Lee Morris Letevre Alice Lemonovich Ruth Llewellyn Lucy Loria William Long Clairmont Ludwig Jean Luther Victor Maniccia l2eba Marsh Stella Marchu Lillian McCreery Paul McCay Eleanor McKenrick Charles Melnyk Thelma Mihalik Walter Morris Marjorie Myers Charlotte Northrop Grace G'Brien lQichard Oldham Helen Louise Peach Mary peregrin RCSTER Victor Pietruska Erank Pitonyak Helen pitonyak l2ichard Plummer l2obert port Frank Putczakulish Helen Qaynal Albert l2eese Evelyn llitter Bruce Roberts Qobert Qosenhamer Alexander l2osmus Clifford l2oush Charles Qowland Frederick l2ylke Mary Sabella Rose Sawkin Lena Scardigli ' Doris Seger Nellie Semko Frances Sharbaugh Clinton Shatter Viola Shannon Marguerite Shoemaker Colette Shoemaker William Sloan Mike Smoley George Spuntak Walter Swartz Betty Thomas Casimir Turczyn George Vay Martin Valeri Diaz Vicini Elenor Vorhauer Mary Lou Watson Louise Weakland Viola Weakland Calista Westrick l-larriet Williams Jesse Williams Joseph Wilkie Lucille Wilson Vera Wilson Mary Ann Yamrick John M. Yasko Mary Zampini Helen Zawiskie ABSENTEES Ruth Ball Helen Bruno Joseph Campbell Mike Datsko Oscar Deballi Madeline Dixon James Dowen Grittith Edwards John Goldian John l-lavern Erances Javando William Kepler James Kluznik Mildred Lee Celestina Micheli Devon Moore Doris Oldham Paul Simpson Jeanette Vorhauer Fifty FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS President . Jerry iohnson Vice-President . Eugene Davis Secretary . Marguerite Shoemaker TTGGSUFQI' , George Krug Historian William Long HCME RQQMS Room One -- flfliss flflcgparran Room Six -- Miss Davis President .... ' Frances Sharhaugh Siesldpenh ' James Hoover Vice-president Victor Pietruslfa Slce' resident Frances Crquse Secretary . Thomas Gril:l:iih ecretary ' ' Evelyn fatter Treasurer Mildred Evans Treasurer ' Clarence Durbin Room Twelve -- Mr. Gibb Room Two -- Miss Thomas FIQST SEMES1-EQ President . Clarence Evans president .,,. lnez Davison Vice-president . Betty Thomas Vice-president paul Evanchic Secretary , Marguerite Shoemaker Secretary , . Willard Good Home Room Qeporter Catharine Salceralc Treasurer ..,. Griffith Edwards . . SECOND SEMESTEQ Room Five -- Miss Jones president ..,.,. lnez Davison President .,... Jerry Johnson Vice-president . . paul Evanchic Secretary Walter Morris Sezretary , Qobert Qosenhammer Tfedsufel Charles l2OX'Vlamd Treasurer , John Fedofka Fifty-o FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCDRY HE year 1932 was made memorable by two great events, namely: the Washington Bi-centennial and the entrance of the Freshman Class into the Ebensburg-Cambria High School. We had waited for years for the opportunity to show our true worth as students, and here we are green, but happy. May we mention that, as to size, our class was divided into four groups, the tall, the short, the lean, and the fat. Our two greatest difficulties at the beginning were those of lo- cating our teachers and learning to eat in the cafeteria. Now the teachers have difficulty in locating us, and we have the reputation of being able to consume food as fast as the cafeteria can supply it. Our hunger, may we add, is equalled only by our thirst for know- ledge. At first we intended to form a separate class band as well as an orchestra with the various talents of our one hundred and seventy' five members. Later, however, we concluded that we might best serve our fllma Mater by combining our musical ability with that of the other classes. We have been we must admit, quite respectfully treated by the upper-classmen, and, although we do not know what the future may hold in store for us, we feel certain that, as Sophomores, we shall continue to be treated thus. For, do we not excel in quality as well as in quantity? CD0 l hear a murmur of dissent from the faculty?J Eleanor Nlclfenricfc Fifty-two Now let's see . . , a Hikkle dirl . . . withasaucy . . . and guite becoming . . . ribbon about her curls . . . a trio . . . and two quartets . . . in assorted sizes . . . and there they are again! . . . this time it's a cor . . . on which they grocetully recline . . . cor looks familiar, too . . . look whdt you've done , . . it a look could kill! . . . impersonating the !'Panther Woman perhaps . . . lVlaudMulleramong the wheat . . . or is it ooxts? . . . You see, it's like this . , . where did they all cometrom . . . didn't know there were so many in school! . . . poor fellows in the back . . . Oh, Me! . . . isn't lite wonderful? . . . Be there in a minute . . . Let's see who can grin the widest . . . Hn' l says to her l says . . l can't help being handsome . . . You know how it is . . . Sure l know . . . Heh! Heh! . . . No hord feelings, pleose . Fifty- ch lee T ctnss HISTCRY HE years pass quickly when the world is young. Spring comes and goes, and soon it is summer again. Four years go swiftly when the time is filled. The months have followed closely, one upon another, and suddenly commence- ment is here. Our lives have been happy and busy in these past few years. Our first September brought us our new building, whose portals had never before been traversed by any throng of students. No class had ever entered its thresholds before us. We were its very first Freshman Class. We are the first its walls have ever seen graduate with a complete four-year course. Thus the Fates of Time had destined that our one hundred and thirty-two members should be so honored. Aside from the few of our number who took part in the choruses, the orchestra, football team, and Spirit staff, we were occupied mainly in admiring the wonders of our magnificent edifice. lt was not a year of extensive activity for we were young and inexperienced, and our powers had not yet been fully developed. Qnd so the year rolled by. The daily round of classes and assignments again engulfed us. We became aware of the sportizoa and the porifera, and learned that all Gaul was divided into three parts. During our second year, Don Davis, loe- Singer, lohn Mason, and Phil Hooper helped us to noble achievement. What loyal senior will ever forget The Sunbonnet Cfirl ! Merely the name arouses every senti- ment, every feeling the memory of perhaps the most enjoyable weeks we have ever spent, the first and last sophomore production that has ever been staged. During the year there were seven of our members on the football squad, eight on the basket ball teams, twelve in the two choruses, and three in the orchestra. Ht last, having traversed the freshman foothills, we were admitted to the various clubs. The English, Public Speaking, and Biology Clubs claimed most of us. Another September rolled around as usual. Pls the third year must always be the final preparation for seniority, so it was ---a year of rings, of meetings, of financial worries, and, an end of triumph. The standard rings became ours at Christmas time. Such proud display and vanity have never been equalled! To increase our budget we held a dinner, which gave us quite a net profit. Glorifying in our success, the next effort was a drama entitled Henry Tells the Truth . However, the year was not all good for- tune. We had the unfortunate plights that every other class before us has ex- perienced, and to which every class after us will succumb. Financially, as usual, there was an enormous barrier. But, as light must always follow the darkness, we bridged the vast sea of uncertainty, and our Prom was the result. Tossing aside all customary ritual, we dispensed with the usual banquet and had a splendid orchestra for the dance. This portion of our way was led by Dick Kerr, Ruth Bennett, Fllice Marie Dorr, and lohn Mason. Fifty-fqq Fifty five At this moment we were quite wise, or, at least, believed ourselves so. We were nearing the first goal of our young lives. With the third mile post past, we were in seniority. Viewed in the pensive gaze of a freshman, it was a wondrous experience. Ah! to be a senior! For years we had awaited our time at last realized. And, strange as it may seem, we found it no different from any other class or station of life, only that, since it was the end, it was our year of greatest and most strenuous activity, planned under lohn Mason, loe Singer, Helen Moore, and Hnna Martin. Every nerve was bent for the success of the Oracle , our main achievement. We solicited advertisements. We gave dinners. We read, wrote, corrected and revised until the wee small hours of the dawn to make this book a success. We held frequent meetings. We selected hats, pennants, emblems, a flower, and a motto, and wrote songs and poems. Our men were signally honored in football and basket ball. The Girls' Varsity Basket Ball Team had two senior forwards and a senior manager. Numerous members participated in the Forensic League events, and the Dramatic Club plays. A senior play was produced. And with it all we were yet pursuing the shadowy trail of knowledgeg rules of trigonometry and chemical reactions troubled our brows. ln a short time Commencement Day came. The life which we had shared together for the past few years had ended. Each of us will enter upon a new and separate existence. Some of us may never meet again, but may we all find the success and happiness that life can hold through the steady pursuit of the ideals of faith and knowledge taught us here. Though the years pass quickly when the world is young, and spring comes and goes, and soon it is summer again, in future years a sense of Winter may come to us which, I hope, will be lightened by the memories of love and youth in the years when we were all the Class of '33. Ruth Bennett CLHSS ESSAY TO Tl-NNE ovwv SELF BE TRUE lt is a beoutiful group of words. lt is the product of the heart and pen of Shakespeare. lt is the motto of our class. Hmong scores of others that might have been chosen, this one maxim was selected to represent the charcicter of the class of Thirty-three. We, with an almost unanimous vote, designated this to be our standard,--- the significant goal thot we shall strive to attain. Upon this motto we pinned the hope that those coming ofter us might realize ond understond our aspirations. But what distinctive merit did this maxim possess that entitled it to such a ronk of honor? Wherein did its dttraction lie? Why was this our choice? The questions are not difficult to answer. Undoubtedly, we trusted in its simple eloquence. Then, too, some of us may have instinctively felt its worth sensing, in o moment of idealistic sentiment, that this wos advice worth following,--- that no voin counsel was here offered. And some of us might have sought, under- neoth the apparent value of the words, a hidden meaning, a clearer insight, a greater significance and found it. ln order to more fully appreciate this motto of ours, let us try now to grasp its great meaning. First of all, we must dissect the words thine own self and must learn exactly what they represent. Then we may discover, by applying our understanding of the subject, just what part thine own self ploys in humon life, and, in doing so, we shall discern whether or not it is worthy of our loyalty. Finally, we must consider how best we can be true to our own selves . ln searching for o definite ond simple word to employ in speaking of the phrase uthine own self , the synonym, conscience , presents itself. We accept it as a substitute, partly becouse we find it difficult to otherwise speak easily of the subject, and partly because the chorocteristics of the conscience stand out most clearly as those directly identified with thine own self . But now thot we have found a word to exploin the beginning of our motto, you may say, l'Can we explain the word itself? Happily, the task is quite simple. Webster, himself, partially solves our problem with the explanation that the con- science is uthat moral sense which determines right and wrong . We may go even further in our seorch for self expression by saying that it is the inner being, pos- sessed by eoch rnortol, however lowly, that alone is sensitive to good ond bad, true and fcilse. We may add that it is the one quality of man that distinguishes him from onimol,---that it is the bond uniting man with a spirituol existence and a belief in the Divine. And, to speak poeticolly, we may say that the conscience is the breath of God, wavering, like a faint flame, within the clay of our human bodies. Have we not now gained a clearer meaning of Hthine own self ? Fifty Fifty -sev Let us now ascertain the worth of this element and its importance in human life. lf we admit that each man possesses that Divine spark we must also come to the realization that there can be no one entirely wicked and despicable. As long as We know that uthe conscience or uthine own self really exists, we can find re- deeming gualities in everyone. How can we regard our fellow man in any other light than that of our brother, since we both have a common bond with God? If we look with understanding and patient tolerance at the character of even the most hardened criminal, we shall find it likeable in some respects. It is one of the sweet and incomprehensible mysteries of life that a man who has lcommitted a horrible deed will repent, and, if the flame within has not been wilfully snuffed out, will seek forgiveness. What brings about this change in the souls of men? Why do we strive to treat mankind with respect and tenderness instead of seeking to quarrel and to kill, as do the wild beasts, only slightly lower than we in the biological scale? Undoubtedly, the acknowledged right of every man to claim the Divine through that inner flame has wrought this wonderful miracle in human lives. Realizing the great power of 'thine own self ', you ask, how may we be even more certain that it should be followed? ln citing one example, we are able to wipe away all uncertainty as to the integrity of its leadership. ls not the child, the most undemanding, the most faithful, though blind, follower of its conscience also the most certain, as Christ has told us, to enter the kingdom of Heaven? And are not we, who doubt and waver and, in the end, go our own way, counseled to become as little children ? Now how can we best be true to our own selves? lt is impossible for an individual to point out a definite course of action that may apply to everyone, but there are certain general rules that may be carried out to advantage in every case. We are the best judges of our own needs. We know our weaknesses, let us try to correct and master them. We know how many times our inner self has called to us, and has been unheeded: let us heed it now. Let us train that guiding voice, let us allow it to become powerful through will power and obedience. Let us trust implicitly in it. And let us follow always follow! A lice Marie Dorf CLASS PROPHECY MAY I7, 1943 REALLY must apologize for neglecting you so long, diary, but nothing of much interest has been happening, and to me there is nothing duller than to record the trivial occurrences ot an uneventful lite. Now, however, the situation has changed tor the better. Hs they used to say back in the dear vanished days ot '33, Cl-leavens, how long ago it seemsll, Hthings are looking up . Excitement has really reached a new height tor me recently. But I may as well try to be chronological in setting down the facts. Last week, while having lunch at Pierre's, I met Flnna Westrick and Helen Moore. Both are now nurses in the lohns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Qnna has gained renown by discovering a use tor tonsils a parking place tor gum. Helen is be- loved because she retrains trom asking patients to stick out their tongue and say 'lFlh-h-h . From my chat with the girls l extracted these interesting utidbits . They told me that Kenneth Dowen has become an outstanding aeronautic engineer. They added that loe Singer and Richard McHenry have invented a collapsible aeroplane tor individuals. Hh, diary, the changes time has brought! lack Corran has penetrated the Flfrican jungles, civilized the natives, and now reigns as king. Mary Grebas has the coveted position of chiet missionary. Elnnabel Lewis, of all things, is an inspiring leader ot Technocracy, with Charles Noren as her colleague. Richard Kerr and lack Kline Cifllas, diaryl are her bitter antagonists and are fighting desperately to have Annabel convicted as a traitor! Emma Valeri, Levia Vicini, and Marie Gilmitti Cstill inseparablel are certified shorthand reporters in the Supreme Court. Esther Smith and Margaret Rainey are both married and live in pent- house apartments in Chicago. MAY 20 OTHlNG thrilling has happened for a long time, but to-day rather broke the spell. Upon reading the morning paper I was startled to learn that Harold Evans has been appointed Representative to the new lndian Republic. Turn- ing tothe literary section, l found that Lola Holmes and Catharine Gardner are joint publishers of 'lBetter Holmes and Gardnersn. William Askew, I learned, is teaching at the University ot Pennsylvania and has just completed a group of essays on Culture . But, dear diary, blessed Fortune guided me this evening in the selection ot my radio program. Testing my new television set, l tuned in on the Leonardaleroy Nite Club of New York, owned and managed by the Altemus boys. At the tar end of the room Charles Kessler was directing his orchestra while Betty Kline Clatest 'lblues singer l crooned into the microphone. Monie lohns, Master ot Ceremonies, was talking to Broadway's Playboy, Walter Shoemaker. They were discussing CCan Fifty-eight Fifty-nine you bear it, diary?l the latest systems in contract bridge! l wonder ---l haven't heard anything about wedding bells, though. Who's that the spotlight is playing upon? Hh, Alec Loria and Robert Young. Bob has just completed his famous in- vention --- a school chair that may, at the pupils' option, be turned into a comfort- able cot. Alec has perfected an automatic chin-prop. What inventors they turned out to be! lust entering are Chalmers Howell and Mary lane Davis, internationally known dance team of Robert Taylor's Follies , Occupying a conspicuous place on the floor are Evelyn Dickson, Dorothy Stiles, lohn Mason, and Robert Pryce. They're in the clothing business. You know, The Mason and Dickson Line of Better Styles and Prycesf' lohn is considered the most outstanding Hmerican model for men's clothing --- Evelyn for the ladies. And now who's that meek-appearing man dancing with that very domineering woman? It can't be . . . oh, it is! Kenneth Kepler! Oh, diary, and he used to be the class Bolshevist , Time certainly does hand out surprises! By the way, I heard that our own Ruth Bennet has deserted her musical career for a cottage built for two. But to get back to the night club dining with Clyde Kline, chief adviser of the Three A's Clqntarctic Agricultural As- sociationl, is Dorothy Liphart, beauty expert who specializes in curling and dyeing eyelashes. Now who is the spotlight playing upon? lt's . . . oh, there goes the tubes! Guess l'll have to get a new set. I thought Elizabeth Somerville had per- fected television sets. JUNE IO EWS, diary, news! To-day Maxine Horat dropped in on me in one of those small amphibian planes that land on a dime. tHelen Weaver's the inventorl. ln her pocketbook she had a similar plane for me. So, diary, having nothing else to do we hopped over to Paris. The first person we met was Bert Shoemaker. He was handing out free socks on the Rue St. Dennis. He escorted us to one of the famous Parisian divorce courts. Here Blanche McCann was eloquently plead- ing to reconcile Clara Toner and Tom lones. Nellie Srock, wrapped in long, flow- ing garments and with a very serious countenance was presiding in the judge's chair. In Paris we also met Mary Kluznik, most noted model for lohn Shively's Shoppe . Second in rank are the Fleming girls, Neelma and Dorothy. Tiring of Paris, Maxine and l next visited the Lido, still a famous resort. Gertie Lute rules the Four Hundred there. The only other Ebensburg-Cambria High School graduate we met was Fllice Marie Dorr, editor-in-chief of the New York Times. With her was a tall, exceedingly handsome blonde. She wouldn't disclose his identity still the same Pllice Marie. Hs it was growing dark, Maxine and l flew back to the United States. While over the Atlantic, and flying very low, we spied Lucy Marsh and Elda Martin on a steamer. They're hostesses. Flfter landing in America we retired to Maxine's apartment without further adventures. JUNE 25 O you feel very neglected, diary? Honestly, nothing of any importance hos occurred until to-day and to-ddy has made up tor all the dull, tedious hours. While eating breakfast this morning the mdilman brought me a nice, fdt letter from Anno Mortin, just oozing with news of old school pdls. To begin with, Margaret Powell now reigns as queen of the Hollywood movie stars. ln- cidentally, lohn lones Cstill a confirmed bachelorl is her leading man. Dellci Somer- ville is the Commercial teacher at our Alma Mdter. Our own beloved lay Mc- Williams is assistant coach of physical education at dear old Ebensburg-Cumbria. What a lucky break for the students! Reginald Stout has deserted his agricultural research work and is now a leading writer on Etiquette. His superb accomplish- ments along this line have netted him such large returns that Ceven though still very youngl he has retired from active work. John Davis, l hedr, is the guord at the Colver Park --- whotever has kept lohn in that vicinity? l think l know. Nancy Davis Cmuch to my surprisel is in Ebensburg. Her purpose in remaining cannot be discovered. Mid Blough, however, has traveled tar as a lecturer on American social, political, economic, cind moral problems. Helen Berringer and Frances Fox have purchased the Ebensburg lnn and have sicceeded in driving all other competitors out ot business. ldmes Sharpless excels as an automobile mechanic. His school days did benetit him, after alll Chester Ries, living the life of a hermit, utilizes his time in writing poems Knot the sweet pastoral kind, but those wild, tdn- tastic onesl. Naomi Wolf, can you imagine, is engaged to be married to a well known rcincher. Herbert Ludwig is the life-guard at Eben-Cress, ond his medols are numerous and many. Another hero, I declare. Well, diary, thats all for the present. Times are so changeable, though, that l suppose by next week nearly halt ot my old senior friends will have new vocations. We'll just have to wait and see, won't we, diary? Verna Byron Sixty Sixty-one CLASS WILL E, the 1933 class of E. C. H. S., being famed far and wide for our gener osity, and being still able, despite the ravages of the depression, to make others happy with our gifts, do hereby make, publish, and proclaim this to be our last will and testament, declaring all previous and former wills made by us to be null and void. Item 1. Item 2. Item 3 Item 4 Item 5 Item 6 To the faculty we bequeath the memory of ,our eager eyes and gleaming countenances, and our most annoying habits, Cincluding our peerless efforts at rattling paper and our discreet whisperingl, so that, in future years, they may supply the human touch to oir yet-to-be-written biographies, claiming with pride, I knew him when --- . To the school and our parents we express our most sincere appreciation for the facilities they have provided that have enabled us to secure our education. As the end of our high school career comes to a close we begin to realize the value of our education, and wish to thank those who have made it possible. To the juniors we sincerely bequeath the hope that they may, as seniors, really find prosperity just around the corner , and that the nasty depression may not stand in the way, Cwell, not too much in the wayl, of their publish- ing an Oracle as nearly like ours as possible. To the members of the school occupying Rooms Three, Four, and Thirteen, we entrust our inexhaustible supply of wisdom, gained since the time when we, as sopho- mores, learned that all knowledge was ours. To the freshmen we very reluctantly grant the advice that well-meaning souls have thrust upon us during the past three years. Hs special favors, the members of the class of '33 be- queath the following gifts to their successors: Ruth Bennett leaves her extrdecurricular activities to any three juniors who think they can handle them successfully. Helen Berringer entrusts her inability to keep a secret to Mae Evans. 'Mid Blough secretly confers her dramatic ort upon Winifred Craft. Mary lone Davis odds her soprono voice to Marcella Barger's in the hope that the total will be a huge success. Alice Marie Dorr is greatly relieved to grant Myra lune Bankin her rather strenuous journalistic tendencies plus her eguolly loguacious propensities. Frances Fox cedes the right to engage in a daily tolking con- test in Room Eleven to Catharine Cotton. Catharine Gardner is willing that lda Mary Long moy have her unenviable position of 'thandling affairs . Mary Grebas leaves her fascinating quirky little wolk to Mory Caroline lames. Maxine Horat begueaths her inability to concentrate on certain things to Kathryn Howell. Dorothy Liphart presents her prized book of never foil recipes to lanet Brown. Blanche McCann sincerely hopes that lda Vassanelli will not regret her absence from the famous center combination of Vassanelli and McCann too much. Lucy Marsh ond Elda Martin leave the few baskets that they have missed to the remainder of the squad with the hope of many more victories. Plnna Martin entrusts Marie Dishort with ctll affairs involving the hondling of money in the future. Margaret Powell cedes her talkative nature to Ethel Rose. Della and Elizabeth Somerville donate their t'A's in Com- mercial subjects to the Simmons sisters. Naomi Wolf begueaths uthot languid air to Mae Sunderland. Sixty-1: Sixty-three u lack Corran sorrowfully leaves his strange ottraction for the fair sex to Harry Learned. fohn Davis, with a grin, relinguishes his: beloved violin and his size l2 shoes to Bernie Covitch. Kenneth Dowen secretly confides to Dale Hltemus Q book re- port alibi that works. Chalmers Howell consigns his beloved P. O. D. reports to Albert Dominick. Thomas Tones permits Thomas Weakland to fall heir to his basso profundo voice. Kenneth Kepler transfers his ''better-late-than-never'' book reports to Raymond Lesser. Richard Kerr gladly leaves his bill for broken Chemistry glass- ware to Pooch Dishdrt. Clyde Kline, the miler, appoints lim Brodley ds his successor on the cinder path. lack Kline odds his ability to make himself known to Bill fohns' already famous formula. Alec Lorio allows John Sheftic to usurp his power as a novelist. Richord Mol-lenry regretfully leaves his numerous one and only's to lohn Schettig. Charles Noren adds his astounding stature to that of lohn Sabello's. Chester Ries begueaths his ability to slip through Math to foe Myers. foe Singer appoints Garfield Thomas as the cleaner of his ever dirty Chemistry test tubes. Reginald Stout confers that Adonis form upon the manly Fred Mentch. Verna Byron grants Elizabeth Weakland her librarian's know- ledge of books and papers. Dorothy Fleming advises Arlene Renz that it is well to be very, very quiet at all times. Neelma Fleming may manage to leave Rosemary Schettig a few hints on 'll-low To Be Early . Lola Holmes donates her system of how to talk and get away with it to Dora lones. Betty Kline transfers her lengthening list of admirers to Martha Corran. Annabel Lewis, after due consideration and thought, confides her power over the opposite sex to Vera Louise Snyder. Nancy Davis grants Margery Stolz the right to continue as the school's 'lstyle show . Helen Moore leaves her 'lbaby smile to Merle Reese. Dorothy Stiles allots her oratorical tendencies to Valentine Dankevich. Clara Toner, with a spirit of generosity, gives Hlice Ruggie the diet list on which she pins high hopes. Gertrude Lute lends her system of keeping the boys at arm's length to Lillian Chick. Anna Westrick hands down her beautiful pink blushes to lane Miller. Leonard Flltemus advances to Boyd lames his uncanny ability to usink baskets at the crucial moment. Roy Flltemus thrusts his irregular French verbs upon the un- willing Clyde lohns. William Askew hopes that his talkativeness will help Bruce Roberts pass a subject. Harold Evans appoints Frank Rashlich to carry out his estab- lished principle of opposing everyone else's idea. Mondula lohns advises George Vorhauer to be sure to admire himself before all others. Sfxty- Sixty-five lohn lones presents lames Vizzini with his smile, a surety to success. Charles Kessler leaves to Paul Himelright the art of attracting women. Herbert Ludwig, as a loving remembrance, grants his short- hand notes and Latin translations to Tommie lones. lay McWilliams tosses the boy's athletic crown to Clinton Thomas. Robert Pryce, with a sigh of regret, leaves his book of addresses and phone-numbers to l'Connie Balsinger lames Sharpless donates eight packages of Virginia Natural Leaf and his corncob pipe to Cy Maurer. Walter Shoemaker leaves lames Lewis his contagious laugh. Bert Shoemaker grants Leroy Evans several slightly erroneous Spanish translations. lohn Shively sorrowfully consigns a luscious Peach to I-limes Bolinger. Robert Taylor leaves the last few dnops of his umidnight oil to Emory Dunlap. Robert Young begueaths two worn out spark plugs and a broken axle to William Parkins. Mary Kluznik permits Elizabeth Sloan and Bernice Sullivan to share her affections for her brother. Helen Weaver advances Elizabeth Francis the hint that different boys require different treatments. Margaret Rainey grants Thelma Hskew her pet Underwood, asking that it be cleaned often. Esther Smith leaves her dog-eared Shorthand book to Carolyn Kessler. With af knowing smile, Nellie Srock begueaths Charlotte Davis her saying of Don't speak until spoken to . - Emma Valeri, a peerless typist, secretly gives her knowledge to Mary McDonald. Levia Vicini sorrowt illy allows her betraying giggle to tall to lnez Toner. ln an endeavor to benetit both parties, Evelyn Dickson generously advances Clair Keller about six inches in height. Marie Gilmitti leaves her air ot quiet reserve to Miriam lones. The author leaves Bruce Evans Robertson's Parliamentary Law in Twenty-three Volumes and all various and sundry omissions from the above statements. ln witness whereof we have tixed our seal this twenty-titth day of May, l933. Signed, Witness The Class .fonn D. Mason Sfxzy Sixty-s Well! . . .Welll . . .Welll . . . Can this be---? . . . No, surely not! . . . they're just a hormless group of little boys . . . out to get some tan . . . anol wearing sun suits . . . it they can be collecl such . . . pity they're almost unrecog- nizable . . . try again . . . on little miss who dances . . . notf on C1 tight rope . . . but on her toes . . . simple . . . isn'tit? . . . with a mischievous grin . . . a certain little imp . . . poses os a two-year-old . . . she might pass tor six . . . oh, that wistful lookl . . . those boots . . . and those bow legs . . . Sorry! . . . just listen to this a moment . . . won't you? . . . Now Why are you all running oway? . . . l cannot tell a lie . . . macle it with my own little honols . . . But We're Wondering . . . does it work? . . . lt's tun to have your teeth cleaned . . . Have you tried my loutterscotch pie? . . . l'm a working man , . . want any- thing done? . . . Make it snappy . . . l hate to pose . . . Here comes the band! . . . Um-um! . . . UTI-IE CDRQCLEH l HQT shall we say? How shall we tell you ot the hopes and tears we have had tor this 'lOracle of yours, the many hours of labor we have spent upon it, the care with which we have guarded its secrets until the moment when they should be revealed? You will never know the delight we telt in seeing it grow be- neath our eager, yet unskilled fingers. You cannot. Such things cannot be described or explained. They must be experienced. Plnd now it is done. lt is a tinished product. lt is ready tor you. We cannot change it now, even should we wish to do so. There will be mistakes, there will be tlaws that we, with our newly keen sight, shall see and regret. Nothing can be pertect. We have done our best with this 'lOracle that you hove entrusted to us. We ask that you may be lenient, thot you may receive this annual for what it is, that you may appreciate the spirit behind its development, and that you moy for- give its short-comings. We give your Oracle to you. A lice M arie Dorf, Editor-1'n-Cfvief xty Sixty-fir UORACLEH srfirif ' Editor-in-Chief . Fllice Marie Dorr Assistont Editor-in-Chiet Naomi Wolt Business Manager Robert Taylor Literary Editor . Hnnabel Lewis Plssistont Literary Editor .... Anna Martin Associate Editors . . . Mary Grebas, Kenneth Kepler, Betty Kline lohn Mason, Dorothy Liphart Circulation Manager ,,.. Catharine Gardner Flssistant Circulation Manager Blanche McCann ffldvertising Manager . lohn Shively Boys' Flthletic Editor Roy Flltemus Girls' Athletic Editor Eldo Martin Art Editor . lohn Davis Hssistont Art Editor loseph Singer loke Editor . .... Mildred Blough Typists . Della Somerville, Lola Holmes, Mary Kluznilc Adviser l'Cracle . . . Miss Frances Oddi ERENCI-l l CLUB President . Myra lune Bankin Vice-President lda Mary Long Secretary Garfield Thomas Treasurer Bruce Evans Faculty Adviser -- Miss McSparran The French l Club was composed ot ambitious Juniors, foh quitell who had a truly great interest in French. The purpose ol: our club was, ot course, to promote Facility ot expression in this musical language. We must admit we enjoyed ourselves immensely at our meetings in solving ditticult French problems, playing French games,and singing French songs, falthough our scant knowledge ot the language caused our activities to be somewhat limitedj OF course we could say that we are by now, quite expert conversationalists in the language, fas others before us have donel, but welll be honest about it---we're loolcing Forward enthusiastically to a greater lcnowledge ol: Le Francais . Myra June Bankin '30 FRENCH ll CLUB President Anna Martin Vice-President Ruth Bennett Secretary Fllice Morie Dorr Foculty Pldviser -- Miss McSparran The members ot HLe Cerle Francaisl' are such enthusiasts that we wait until tive o'cloclc to hold our meetings fdue to the versatility ot our members we can't Find any other timel. The jokes alias les bon mots are an important item on our program. ln regard to these we are much too English to appreciate French wit. The humorous ele- ment is supplied by the queer antics ot the person reading who attempts to convey the meaning in pantomime. At the beginning ot the year each member made a notebook For French songs. Among these songs are La iviarseillaiseu and Deux Crocodiles . The latter is a great Favorite since it takes ten minutes to sing all the verses. After the usual impromptu dis- cussion on anything from philosophy to le denier moden, we close our meetings by singing Bonsoir Amisu. Naomi Wolf Seventy MASQUE AND WIG CLUB President Mondula lohns Secretary Mildred Blough Treasurer John Mason Foculty Fldvisers -- Miss Cooch and Mr. Williams This organization was established For the purpose, mainly, ot Furthering dramatic interest in the school. Here the laughing mask of tragedy and the bitter maslc oF tragedy have gazed down on usg where we, as in a Mardi Gras, have dropped the Face ot reality and donned the one ot Fancy. As a reward ot all these efforts, those showing dramatic ability have received very special pins. The club has presented, with great success, two plays, 'lcyclone Sally , and Apple Blossom Time , the proceeds oi: which were presented to worthy organizations within the school. It is expected, judging From these results, that in the Future several Greta Garbosn and John Barryrnoresn will be able to trace the origin ol: their talent back to our humble society, John Mason DRAMATTC l'QEQ.DlNG CLUB President Mildred Blough Vice-President Helen Zawiski Secretary Nancy Davis Faculty Fidviser -- Miss Cooch The Dramatic Reading Club was organized last September by eleven very enthusias- tic dramatists. its purpose was, OF course, to discover and apply the principles ot dramatic reading. ln addition to carrying out this aim, the club has willingly supplied humor and en- tertainment For many programs on various occasions. At present we are all striving to prepare For the Forensic League Contest in Shakespearian readings. For you see, although but new, our organization does not intend to be out-done in bringing honor to the school. M ary Grebas Seventy-one Tl-IE t'SPTl2lT E cannot boast of having the largest school paper in the county, but we can truthfully, Cand without injury to our consciencel, say that the l'Spirit comesiferfnear to being the most interesting one. This year, Ccutting down expenses, of coursell, we had only about tive printed copies ot the paper. Since these were publish- ed usually before holiday seasons, they were especially appreciated by the student body. The mimeographed Spirit , with its un- avoidable mistakes, made us realize more than ever before the true value ot the printed edition. We have tried to make the 'tSpirit more essentially a paper ot the school and of the students themselves. We have attempted to publish only articles and news in which we knew you were interested. We have asked for your advice, tor your contributions, and for your support and interest. Next year, although many of us shall be gone, we shall still be interested in the 'tSpirit , and we shall expect to see it go forward, not backward. Can we depend upon those ot you who remain? M ary Grebas nty-t ey-three THE HSPTRTT' STAFF Editor-in-Chief Fllice Marie Dorr Literary Editor . . .... Naomi Wolf Hssociate Literary Editors Myra June Banking lohn Revyg Robert Taylor News Editor . .... Ruth Bennett Associate News Editors Rosemary Schettigg Frances Gillin Business Manager . . Tohn Mason Circulation Manager . Hnna Martin loke Editor . Catharine Gardner Assistant loke Editor .... Chester Singer Qlumni Reporters . Blanche McCanng Ethel Roseg Dorothy Moore Club Reporter . . . . Elizabeth Weakland Senior Class Reporter . Mary Cfrebas lunior Class Reporter Martha Corran Sophomore Class Reporter . lane Kinlcead Freshman Class Reporter . Mary Martha Davis Hthletic Reporters . Lucy Marshg Leonard Altemus Head Typists . . . Della Somervilleg Verna Byron Assistant Typists . . Levia Vicinig Lola Holmesg Margaret Powellg Frances Foxp Emma Valeri Faculty Hdviser Spirit . . . . Miss Bernice lones THE NHTICN!-XL HCNCR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society was reorganized this year with the maximum number ot members per- mitted bythe Constitution: titteen per cent of the Senior Class and tive per cent ot the lunior Class. The members, elected by the faculty, are: Seniors Ruth Bennett, l-lelen Berrinqer, Alice Marie Dorr, Catharine Gardner, Mary Grebas, Anna Martin, lohn Mason, Robert Taylor, and Naomi Wolf. luniors Myra lune Bankin and Elizabeth Weakland. These members were elected by a point system, on the bases ot the tour cardinals ot the Society: Scholar- ship, Service, Leadership, and Character. Their pur- pose is to create an enthusiasm tor scholarship, to de- velop a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character. Naomi Wolf Seventy-fo venty-five is 1 M X5 t Tl-lE BAND President . Hlice Marie Dorr Secretary-Treasurer . lohn Mason Librarian . . . Myra lune Bankin Student Director . Ward Gittings Drum Major . lack Harclerode Director -- Mr. Williams PPROXIMATELY thirty-five members comprise this, the most colorful organiza- tion inthe school. Clflt least, as far as uniforms are concernedl For our snappy , land scarletll, appearance at football and basket ball games causes every one to sit-up ond take notice . And when we march! well, they just stand and stare! Everything we've attempted this year, land we're not braggingl, has turned out successfully. We won first prize in a Hollowe'en porade at Spangler. We made enough money, with the aid of other organizations, at our combined minstrel and carnival to partially poy for our prized uniforms. Find we've taken part, with other musical organizations, in joint concerts with Portage, Westmont, and Spangler. As for the Forensic League Contests,--A Well, if uniforms have anything to do with it, we're bound to win! John MSSOI7 FRESI-IMAN ENGLISH CLUB President . Marguerite Shoemaker Vice-President Mary Lou Watson Secretary . Mary Martha Davis Faculty Adviser -- Miss Bernice lones The First meeting ot the Freshman English Club was called to order November 2, 1932. Twenty-six boolcworms, all well armed with books, tablets, and pencils, answered the call to arms and marched Forward to conquer the enemy, dislike of reading , The First shot, Fired at The Gold Bug , started the battle against Edgar Allen Poe, Several other combats were staged during the memorable war, but scarcely a lite was lost. ' Finally the enemy surrendered, giving up its weapons, and permanently retired. Mary Martha Davis '36 S. P. Q. R. CLUB President . Charlotte Northrop Vice-President Mary Zornpini Secretory Rose Domenickelli Treasurer Vera Goughnour Faculty Fldviser -- Miss Hetrick The S. P. R. Club, this year, was composed entirely ot Freshman Latin students, and, although we were Few in number, we were quite enthusiastic over the novel idea ot such an organization. Each meeting was opened, to our delight, with a Latin Bible Beading, Latinist Creed, and Latin songs. We studied Stories ol: the Romans , and learned many interesting things about the Founders and heroes ot l2ome. Then, at Christmas time, we had a delightful party, feach person received a gittll, and we celebrated St. Valentines Day with our own Latin inscriptions on our Valentines. Oh, weive had a good timel Rose Domeniclcefli '36 Seventy-5 FRESHMAN MATHEMATICS CLUB President . lock Elder Vice-President Nathan Cowan Secretary-Treasurer lerry lohnson Faculty Hdviser -- Mr. lohnston HE purpose ot our club was to create and promote interest in mathematics, to Furnish incentive For Further study, and to supply material which was not given in regular classroom worlc. During the year we made a study of the history ol: Mathe- matics and its importance in vocations. You may think that this was a great deal For us Hpoorlittle Freshmeni' to accomplish, or attempt to accomplish. But we were all interested in Mathematics as a subject, and, although our worlc was difficult, we Found it liar from disagreeable. .ferry Johnson '36 BKDLQGY CLUB President . lack Gray Vice-President . Milton Dixon Secretary-Treasurer loseph Sullivan Faculty Adviser -- Mr. Buck UR Biology Club, composed ol: twenty-eight members, made studies of various , Forms ot animal and plant lite throughout the year. We collected colored plates ot birds and buttertlies which were used as note book covers For the school exhibit. Then, too, games and contests were included in our programs, and we made two exciting excursions into the woods to apply the theories we had learned. Need we say that the work of our club was both educational and interesting? Joseph Sullivan '35 Seventy-seven Tl-IE GRCHESTRA President .... lchn Mason Librarian . Ruth Bennett Student Director . . Carolyn Kessler Director -- Mr. Williams LTHOUGH the orchestra practices but twice a week, it is deemed sutticiently capable ot playing the opening march tor assembly each morning, and to assist at almost every entertainment that takes place in the high school auditorium. You ask what sort ot music we play? Well, tor the most part, we play marches. We also play marches andmarches. Hnd then, we have been known to execute, Cand I say executel, several classical numbers. Pls tor modern jazz, our one attempt at its interpretation proved disastrous,--- and sutticient. Now please don't get the wrong idea. The whole trouble lies, not in our lack of ability, but in our instrumentation. Nice word, isn't it? We nourish vain hopes ot winning the Forensic League Contest. We say vain because ot a certain town named Westmont. . But here's hoping! John Mason nty-eight TRI I-Il -Y CLUB President Hlice Marie Dorr Vice-President Ccitharine Gardner Secretory lda Mary Long Flssistant Secretory Dorothy Liphart Treasurer . Myrd lune Banlcin UR club, again this year, consisted of fourteen student members and four faculty advisers, ond we again had our abode in the high school building. But, in other respects, We feel that this year has been an exciting and en- tirely different one. ln the first place, we hove further glorified our club room with the addition of a marvellous cupboard. Qur new green benches, after hoving been tested by the foot ball sguad, Were olso found guite serviceable and decorative. ln order to purchase these desirdble articles of furniture, it was necessary for us to pass many Weary hours selling candy to teachers at lnstitute, Then, too, this year We instituted the practise of collecting dues in order to increase the treasury. We became interested, in the course of this eventful year, in a vocational book, 'lCc1reers ,Which we read zealously at eoch meeting. Moreover, We gave an assembly program that met with the approval of even several students! We have not lived in vain! Naomi Wolf THE DEBATE TEAM Affirmative Negative Eldd Martin '33 Hirnes Bolinger '34 Bruce Evons '34 lames Murphy '34 Della Sornerville'33--Alternate Verna Byron '33--Alternate Faculty Adviser -- Miss Oddi The Debate Club went into action early in February in an attempt to comprehend, dissect, and solve the question--- l2esolvecl that at least one halt ol: all state and local revenue should be derived From sources other than tangible property. Here we have duelled with the toil ot eloquence, lanced with the rapier oF truth, and parried with the blade ot sagacity. ln the Forensic League eliminations For the northern part ot Cambria County, our team was very successful, winning nine ot the ten debates. Among the schools com- peting wereg Hastings, Vintondale, Spangler, Wilmore and Nanty-Glo. ln the County eliminations we were defeated by the Ferndale l-ligh School. But we've enjoyed it all, James Murphy '34 PUBLlC SPEAKING CLUB President Mondula lohns Secretary Mary lane Davis Faculty Adviser -- Miss Fleming Although our club is small, fwe have only Five membersj, we have a high aim and we worlc to attain it. We aim, to express it briefly, to learn to speak well , and, in learning, we Find it necessary to compose many speeches, fdelighttul little thingsii, and to give them in assembly. Wife don't lcnovv which ot the two tortures is the worstll But we really don't mind the work, For each ot us is striving to be one ot the two chosen to represent the school in the Forensic Oratorical Contest. Various Faculty members will be the judges ot our ettorts, and may they be lenient! Pfiiifp Bfough '36 Eighty Efgfvfy-on MTXED Cl-ICRUS President Catharine Gardner Secretary Mondula lohns Librarian loseph Singer Director -a Mr. Williams The Mixed Chorus is the Girls' Glae Club with a slight male element. lNo offense meant. The boys really do the most practisingj As unusual as it may seem, the girls took part in a minstrel, The audience evidently approved of the idea. We were hosts and hostesses to the Portage and Westmont music groups in combined concerts. We were also invited to Spangler and Westmont to join in similar events. The Mixed Chorus made a long, hard trip to Pittsburgh to broadcast over KDKH. fYou may thinlc Mr. Williams had the hard part, endeavoring to Hkeep track of sixty-two Hyoungstersn in the big, big city.l May we add that We, much as the Girls' Glee Club, also strive to please Mr. Williams. Catharine Gardner GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President . Morcella Borger Secretary Elizabeth Somerville Librarian . . Mary lane Davis Director -- Mr. Williams HE Girls' Glee Club is the dispair, and yet the tond hope, of Mr. Williams. Qur director, With a very peculior smile, insists that, although We're usually tlat, we can sing if we want to. Hnd it's very true that We have sung well enough to broadcast over KDKH and twice over WIAC, lohnstown. This year, the Club selected uniforms and an emblem which is to be given to those Winning a contest in the Forensic League. fWe believe in being prepared, you understandl ln collaboration with the Mixed Chorus, we presented several concerts ond staged an operetto, 'The Governors Daughter . The donce numbers, which we practised in preparation tor it, were quite tiring, but were termed Hgood for us . Needless to say, We did them with a will. Really and seriously, though, We hove utollowed the Lieder and Haydn seek. Catharine Gardner Efghryff Eighty-three GIRLS' LEADER CLUB President Elda Martin Vice-President Rose Grilmitti Secretary , Winitred Craft Treasurer .... lda Vassanelli Faculty Pldviser Miss Hobaugh UR club was again organized this year, all the old members joining and two new ones being added. Because we were interested principally in athletics, we attempted to learn as much as possible about the subject, and were finally, after much training, considered competent enough to conduct several gym classes. We did our bit for the Hlma Mater by selling candy at football games, Cusually in the pouring rainl, in order to help buy uniforms for the cheer leaders. Flnd we have even become playwrights, for we have written and produced a peppy play, with athletics as a subject, of course. Now, the year over, we really can't help feeling satisfied. We've had a good time, we've learned something, and we've done something for the school. Can you blame us? Annabel Lewis CCMMERCIHL CLUB President . . Levia Vicini Vice-President Elizabeth Wealcland Secretory . . Verna Byron Treasurer Miriam Tones Faculty Adviser -- Miss Martha Tones AVE ou noticed the debonair air that our commercial students are wearin latel 7 Y Q Y Don't be alarmed. lt's merely the result ot our survey oF salesmanshipu. Soon the e o will disa ear and onl the olished manner the clever conversation Q PP r Y P 1 1 and the pleasing appearance will remain. ffit least, so we hopel We Feel that credit is really due to the members ot our club For their untiring diligence and co-operation in securing the displays necessary For our course ot study. We procured, at great cost oF energy, countless samples, interesting and uninteresting data, and general intormation From almost every well-known company. QOr, so it seemed to us., And now we're through. We've learned a lot, we've had a lot OF Fun. And weire almost sorry that there's no more worlc to be done. Verna Byron LEAGUE CF -NATTCNS CLUB Members: Robert Taylor Bert Shoemaker Noomi Wolf Catharine Gardner Nancy Davis Faculty Fldviser Miss Fleming CONTEST, under the auspicesfot the National Education Committee, was the real cause oF our club's Formation. The committee published a booklet concern- ing the League ol: Nations and announced that an examination on the subject would be given March 2LL, 1933. For the most excellent paper, the very worthwhile prize ot a trip to Europe was ottered. Then, there was a second prize oF titty dollars, and Five other awards of ten dollars each. ln addition, the Current Events Club ol: Ebensburg presented two dollars to each ot the two students having the best papers in our own school. Eor more reasons than one, this club, as you can see, was an unusualand particularly noteworthy one. Nancy Davis Eighty-four A ' gr aft? P ttf?-if '?2ZiC,L4Ji,m,.s5gi.'E. 'T 2w s.1 I 'Ii fl L .594 Eighty-ff Reminiscences ot a roiny day . . . Mud and rain . . . rain and mud . . . and cold feet . . . wishl had that girls blonliet . . . think l'll go down ond see Elda . , . she has an umbrella . . . only six under it already . . . Wotta day . . . wotta day . . . wotta game . . . there they qo! . . . hold 'eml . , . atsa ol'taCkle! . . . Wonder who that Worried-looking man in the slicker could be? , . . the slickerl said . . . Now he's telling the fellow in the HBaby Bunt- ing suit that he's Usavinq him . . . Why? . . . Games almost over ...Mud...mud..,and more mud . . . Guess l'll join the bread line . . . a hot dog Wouldn't go bad right now . . . titty million people can't be wrong . . . gee, my feet are cold! . . ve ATHLETICS ACH year thousands of boys ond girls participate in dthletics. Why does the field of sports attract so many young people, is it because of the honor they gain? No, they go in for athletics to learn the true value of sportsmanshipg to develop their body physically and mentally so that they will be successful in life. Hthletics teach us to be honest and help to develop our character, all being necessary for success. When you say of a fellow, he is a sportsmanf' you ore saying d number of fine things about him. ln the first place, you mean he plays his game for dll there is in itg second, he obeys the rules of the game, third, he is loyal to his ledderg fourth, he is loyal to his team, ond last, he is a good loser. Wouldn't it be fine if you could happen into a circle of coctches and record-breakers, and listen while they talked about how to train and the various essentials necessory to make good. Dr. Paul Withington of Horvard would soy, 'lThe essentials morally of athletics are fair ploy. Every true dthlete wishes nothing but what he gdins fairly and sguarly. God has given most of us bodies sufficiently strong, per- severance sufficiently lasting, and the spirit of fair play. If we develop all these and abuse none, there is little reason why most of us should not be athletes. We say athletics provide us with many characteristics that dre neces- sary in life ond they afford us training so that we may be capable. Let us take the story of two men sitting on Q pier, fishing, to explain this lost statement. Une had ci bite, and in excitement, fell into the water. The other did nothing to aid him. 'll can't swim! shouted the man in the water. He went under and when he came up he shouted again: ul can't swim. The man on the pier watched him with interest. The man in the water went under again. When he came up he gasped: 'll can't swim! Well, my friend, solid the man on the pier, 'lthis is a great time to be boasting of it! Eighty Eighty-Seve FOQTBALL HE 1932 football season, although not a victorious one, has been really successful. The team was ci credit to the school. lt ol- woys fought hord against heavy odds and exhibited a fine brand of football, featured ,by cleon sportsmanship. The Red and Black gridmen played ten games during the season, winning three ond losing seven. Not QS on alibi, but as a truthful statement, the majority of the reverses were due to bad breaks . The team was olso constantly handicopped by injuries. Ht no time was Coach Larimer oble to ploce his best team on the field. When the boys defeated the Hlumni 19 to O in the first game, there were prophecies of ci great season. Hollidaysburg, Ferndale, and Lilly reversed the prophet's decision for Ebensburg-Cambrio was on the small end of the score in eoch game. Potton and Dale were taken in successive games by the some score---12 to O. The last four games with Spangler, Cresson, Franklin and Westmont were disastrous, all ending in defeat for the wearers of the Red and Black. The team was composed of many seniors, all of whom gave their best in every game for Ebensburg-Cambria. Hll honor to loy Mc- Willioms, Robert Pryce, lames Sharpless, lohn Shively, Richard Mc- Henry, Roy Hltemus, Richard Kerr, and lohn Davis who fought through mud ond sleet, and agoinst all kinds of discouragements, to bring fame to the Red and Blcick. FCCTBQLL SQUAD Front Row -- Left to right: C. Iohns, Hssistant Manager, I. Sheftic, M. Noon, I. Hover, C. Ludwig, T Iohnston, H. Hauth, F. Giraula, D. Pllternus, W. Morris, L. Gajecki, Pl. Hajaus, M Valeri, M. Iohns, Student Manoger. SECODKT Row: C. F. Larimer, Coach, P. Murray, G. Parks, R. Alternus, B. Evans, R. Pryce, R. McHenry, T. Sharpless, Coptain, I. Davis, I. McWilliams, C. Maurer, R. Kerr, T. Shively. Third Row: F. Mentch, R. Adonis, H. Evans, P. Evanchick, T. Pryce, G. Krug, E. Dishort, W. Charles, H. Paul, F. Bottista, H. Ludwig, Trainer, T. Tones, C. Balsinger, F. M Thornton, Hssistant Coach, P. Harclerode, E. M. Tohnston, Principal. Fourth Row: F. Tirabassi, L. Evans, C. McWi11ic1ms, W. Shively, T. Shoemaker. Eighty-eight Eighty-nine T1-IE GQMES Ebensburg-Cambria IQ Alumni O The Red and Black gridmen inaugurated the 1932 football season by de- feating the Alumni team 19 to O. The game was played to give Coach Larimer a lineup on his players for the coming season. lay McWilliams, the center, blocked and intercepted ci poss, converting it into a touchdown on a sixty yard run. Ebensburg-Cambria O I-lollidaysburg I2 At Hollidaysburg, on September 24, the team flashed a strong running and passing attack only to be beaten by a stronger, heavier team. Bob Pryce converted Q pass into a touchdown which was called buck on a holding penalty. Ebensburg .Cambria O Ferndale 7 Ferndale took the meosure of our County-seaters in the latter's first game under lights, played at the Point Stadium, lohnstown. It was a nip and tuck battle for three quarters with Ferndale scoring on a pass, late in the last quarter. Ebensburg-Cambria 6 Liffy 7 Eckenrode's 80 yard run on Lilly's first play spelled defeat for the Red and Black on October 8. Ebensburg-Cambria scored soon after, but wos unable to convert for the extra point. Fl snappy passing attack, featuring Mol-Ienry, was the high point of the game. Ebensburg-Cambria I2 Patton O Patton come to Ebensburg on October 15 with an unblemished record. It fell by the wayside, however, due to some line plunging by Krug. Patton is on old rival and the victory caused hopes to rise ogain. Ebensburg-Cambria I2 Dale O ln their second venture under the mazdas, the Red and Black gridmen defeated Dale in a game featured by great defensive work by McWilliams. Both touchdowns were scored by Krug after straight marches down the field. Ebensburg-Cambria 7 Spangler I3 Spangler visited Ebensburg on October 28 and returned home the same evening after upsetting all predictions, until late in the last quarter the score was 7 to 7 ond it looked as if the game might end that woy. A series of line pldys pushed the last score across. Ebensburg-Cambria O Cresson Ill At Cresson on November 4, the Railroaders took advantoge of the breaks to score twice in the first quarter. Neither team could then make much ground on the soggy fields, ond the game developed into a punting duel. I Ebensburg-Cambria 7 Franklin 33 On November TO, the Red and Black played a third game under lights at the Point Stadium. The first half was fought evenly with Franklin scoring twice to Ebensburg-Cambria's once. Three more touchdowns were rolled up agoinst the County-seaters who crumbled up before a hard, fast attock. Ebensburg-Cambria 7 Westmont 30 Westmont outplayed Ebensburg-Cambria on November 19 in an ankle-deep sea of mud and snow. Spectacular goal line stands by the losers kept the score 6-O at the end of the half. The Red and Black grid warriors scored at the opening of the second session and took the leod 7 to O. Westmont's fast and varied attack began to tell, and Ebensburg-Combria soon lost her advantage Ninety 1 A 5 'HEEENSBURGW' LETTER MEN T Sharpless l McWilliams Pryce Mcl-lenry Pllternus Kerr l. Davis T Jones C. Maurer E Dishart T. Shively G Krug B. Evans l Pryce G. Parks P Evanchick P. Murray M Johns Mgr C. Balsinqer SCHEDULE Ebensburg-Cambria Ebensburq-Cambria EbensburqACarnbria Ebensburq-Cambria Ebensburqecambria Ebensburq-Cambria Ebensburq-Cambria Ebensburg-Cambria Ebensburg-Cambria Ebensburg.Carnbria Total Hluinni Hollidaysburq Ferndale Lilly Patton Dale Spangler Cresson Franklin Westmont BCYS' BASKET BALL TEQM Front Row -- Left to rfgfvt: H. Learned, I. McWilliams, W. Parkins, R. Hltemus, R. Pryce. Second Row: I. Myers, I. Pryce, B. James, L. Hltemus, T. Jones, C. Balsinger Th fro' Ro w: H. Evans, Manager, I. Sharpless, C. F. Larimer, Coach, C Maurer, I. Mason, Student Manager. Nrnety-three BOYS' BASKET BALL HROUGHOUT the term of '32 and '33 there were many things for which students and supporters of the Ebensburg-Cambria High School might be proud. One of the most outstanding of these was the basket ball squad. The squad played the longest schedule in the history of the school, participating in thirty-one gamesg winning twenty-five and losing six, scoring 913 points against 549. The season was opened abroad and the team had six consecutive victories to its credit before it was defeated by Westmont. In the next five games things did not go quite so wellg the team won three and dropped two decisions. They were defeated by Cresson on their home floor by a score of 24-23, and also by Westmont. They defeated Portage on their opponents' floor in decisive fashion 25-ll. This was a great victory since it was the first time that any Ebensburg- Cambria squad had ever defeated a Portage 'team on its home floor. After the Westmont game the squad won eight consecutive games before they were halted by Gallitzin. ln the remaining seven games on the regular season-schedule the squad won six and lost one. One of these victories was over the Shippensburg State Teachers' College Junior Varsity on the opponents' court. The squad won Section ll of the Northern Cambria County League with a record of ten victories and no defeats. They then defeated Gallitzin Section I Champion to annex the Northern County Championship. Besides this, our squad was the only representative from the county in the P. l. H. Fl. elimination tourna- ment. The team gave a good account of itself in the St. Francis tournament by winning three out of four games. They reached the semi-finals where they were defeated by Gallitzin in an over-time contest. They met Portage in the consola- tion game, and for the third time during the season they were victorious over the Portage quintet. This year's squad was composed of a large number of seniors. The boys lost to next year's squad will be Robert Pryce, lay McWilliams, Roy Altemus, lames Sharpless, Leonard Flltemus, and Clair Maurer. Tl-IE SCHEDULE Blaclcliclc 8 Ebensburg-Cambria Westmont Ebenslnurg-Cambria Coalport-lrvona 8 Ebenslnurg-Cambria Vintondale Ebensburg-Cambria Carrolltown ILL Ebensburg-Cambria Carrolltown Ebensburg-Cambria Barnesboro I7 Ebenslnurg-Cambria Blackliclc Ebensburg-Cambria Alumni I2 Ebensburg-Cambria Patton Ebenslnurg-Cambria Hastings 5 Eluensburg-Cambria Gallltzin Ebensburg-Cambria Westmont 27 Ebensburg-Cambria Spangler Ebensburg-Cambria Barnesboro 9 Ebensburg-Cambria Hastings Ebensburg-Cambria Portage Il Ebensburg-Cambria Vintondale Ebensburg-Cambria Patton I5 Ebensburg-Cambria Gallitzin Ebensburg-Cambria Cresson 2LI Ebensburg-Cambria Cresson Ebensburg-Cambria Spangler I7 Elaensburg-Cambria Portage Ebensburg-Cambria Shippensburg State Teachers' College J. V. IQ -Q Ebensburg-Cambria 23 J. W R. R. C H. B. L, J. J. W. T. J. C. K. R, PCST SEHSCN GAMES Gallitzin 22 Ebensburg-Cambrio 23 Clymer 24 Ebensburq-Cambrio 19 Bellwood lo Ebensburq-Cambrio 30 Dale 24 Ebensburg- Cambrio 26 Gallitzin 30 Ebensburq-Cambrio 27 Portage 25 Ebensburg-Cambrioi 32 player Games Field Goals Foul Goals Total points MCWILLIAMS 27 119 L17 -- as 285 PARKINS 29 75 I8 -- 3I 1613 PRYCE 29 1-ll 29 -- 62 111 ALTEMUS 3I 36 16 -- LLI ea BALSINGEII2 27 32 5 -- 26 69 LEARNED I8 28 Q -- 32 65 JAMES IQ I5 8 -- I2 38 ALTEMUS 29 1:1 7 -- 30 35 PRYCE 16 I2 o -- 3 2a MYERS I5 6 3 -- 5 I5 EVANS 7 3 o -- 1 6 JONES I3 1 1 -- 1 3 Sl-IARPLESS Ll I O -- 1 2 MAURER 3 o O -- o o DOWEN L1 2 o -- o L1 KERR 1 o o -- o o TOTALS 385 1u3 9- 333 913 Robert Pryce, Co-Captain lay McWilliams, Co-Captain Roy Flltemus William Parkins Harry Learned Leonard Altemus Conrad Balsinger lohn Mason, Manager Harold Evans, Manager lgoy Altemus Ninety-lo Ninety-five QUCDTATIONS Some idea of this year's team may be gained by the following quotations ot Coach C. F. Larimer, Mr. E. M. lohnston, Supervising Principal, the members of the Varsity, and the mgnagers, uv aw nn yr yn rx rm in 77 va The finest basket ball squad that l have ever coached. Success to each individual member, not only in athletics but in all other phases of life. --- Coach Claude F. Larimer The season was quite successful. l regret that so many ot our boys have represented us tor the last time and l hope that they may continue to bring honor to our school through the training they have received here. --- Mr. E. M. Johnston ult has been a pleasure to be a member ot the basket ball squad ot '33, due to the guidance of Mr. Larimer and the co-operation of the team. -H Robert Pryce, Co-Captain The training gained during basket ball season helps the in- dividual to face the problems of lite which will come in the tuture. --- Jay Mclviffiams, Co-Captain I tried to make this year a successful one with the co-operation ot my team-mates, coach, and the school. --- William Parkins We have enjoyed a great season under the worthy leadership of Mr. Larimer and I sincerely hope that his future teams will enjoy the same success. --- Roy Altemus The team enjoyed a good year due to the coaching ot Mr. Larimer and the co-operation of the players. --- Leonard Altemus l think that this year's team co-operated better than any previous team of this school. --- Conrad Balsinger The season's success was due to real co-operation and sports- manship. -U John Mason, Manager The greatest degree ot success is not always measured by the number ot games won or lost, but by the lessons which pertain to life that can be learned from them. --- Harold Evans, Manager Q - w .- V . 5- A - J . S . C: ,. .Y ' P v . 55 1 ' . M - u 1 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM Top Row -- Left to right: Mary Havern, Iuan Auton, Muizie Simmons, A. T. Buck Couch, Odessa Simmons, Margery Stolz, Pearl Iohnson Boktom Row -- Left to right: Blanche McCann, Lucy Marsh, Elda Martin, Rose Giimitti Ida Vasseneili, Marie Dishart. 1 Nrnetysse n GIRLS' BASKET BHLL HE Ebensburg-Cambria Girls' Basket Ball team ot 1932-33 was the most suc- cessful one in the history of the school. A schedule of 16 games was played, and the Ebensburg-Cambria Girls tested their rivals by winning twelve games, losing three and tying one. During the season the team-work was outstanding, with every member employing the slogan, Do-ln-Co-operation. The success of this year's team was due to interest, ability, and sportsman- ship, the characteristics of all teams that have successful seasons. SUMMARY OF GAMES December 13 Away Blacklick Township Ebensburg-Cambria 12 Tanuary 3 Home Alumnae Ebensburg-Cambria 25 Ianuary 14 Away Portage Ebensburg-Cambria 43 lanuary 1 7 Away Patton Ebensburg-Cambria 1 8 lanuary 20 Home Cresson Ebensburg-Cambria 24 February 3 Home Vintondale Ebensburg-Cambria 2 1 February 7 Home Blacklick Township Ebensburg-Cambria 37 February 1 O Home Patton Ebensburg-Cambria 1 7 February 14 Away Gallitzin Ebensburg-Cambria 27 February 1 7 Home Portage , Ebensburg-Cambria 32 February 21 Away Vintondale Ebensburg-Cambria 20 February 24 Home Gallitzin Ebensburg-Cambria 36 February 28 Away Cresson Ebensburg-Cambria 18 March 3 Home Reade Township Ebensburg-Cambria 44 March 1 4 Away W ilmore Ebensburg-Cambria 33 March 16 Home Wilmore Ebensburg-Cambria 27 The Foiiowing Giris f?eceiveci Letters Elda Martin, Co-Captain Lucy Marsh, Co-Captain Rose Gilmitti Maizie Simmons Ida Vassanelli Blanche McCann Marie Dishart Other Members of tive Team Odessa Simmons Margery Stolz Pearl Johnson Mary Havern luan Huton Manager -- Hnna Martin Coach -- Mr. Alvin Buck Assistant Coach -- Clyde lohns Eida Martin i COMMENTS Ft mighty tine team with a mighty line record ---Alvin T. Buck, Coach. Our team was the most successful one for many years. The founda- tion of our success was the co-operation of every player, com- bined with the excellent coaching ot Mr. Buck. Lucy Marsh. Thave enjoyed pldying basket boll this year more than dny other year. --- Elda Martin. The success ot our season Wos due to the good sportsmanship of dll the members of the team. --- Blanche McCann. l liked the basket ball season this year. The wonderful co-operation ot the players, the superb coaching, ond the support of the student body enabled us to have the finest record that the girls of Ebensburg-Cambria have had in many years. Mazie Simmons. To boast ot good sportsmanship is not sufficient. However, through hard work and co-operation we have set a note-worthy record. Rose Gifmitti. We boast of our team even though we have no visible trophy. -H fda Vassanelli. Ninety-eight HDVERTISEMENTS HUMQR Compliments of Dr. R. A. Yezequel Firestone 44 Q Tires and Tubes H. C. GGLDYS GHRAGE Dentist DeSoto . . . Plymouth Cors General Auto Repairs Colver 44 ff Pennsylvonia Phone 71 Colver, Pa. Pupil: 'fwhere is the paper cutter? l-lerln: Did you have a nickname when you Mr. Thornton: ln the cafeteria, went to school? Pupil: l'Should l go down and get lt? Walterg HYeS.H Mr. Thornton: Unless you want to send me Herb: What? Forlbn Walter: Corns. Herb: HWhy'Corns'? Do you know that everyone except golters try to Walter: l'Because l was always at the Foot ot stay out of the hole? the class. Mules 44 Ponies 44 Saddle Horses Hudson . Essex . Terraplane Dodge Bros .... Plymouth K-il MOTOR CARS JOHN P. BLOOM Heavy Draft Horses o Specialty All Kinds ot Live Stock Cows Eloensburq, Pa. Ebensburg Automobile Co., Inc. 226 West High Street Ebensburq, Pa. Goodyear Tires ZLL l-lour Servlce For All Cars ISO Car Storage 4- .. . ,, 56 151 0 if L Q Q9 Q Q 'ii if , , I. aus! will Z If you desire a clean, up-to' Lg, '39 date printing job done ot a 8 ' reasonable price, see the Carrolltown News at Carroll- ? town, Pennsylvania .... Q, 'Q ln the publishing business '? for over half a century! D 2 2 SB Q29 8? Q: 635 3 3 A MODERN PRINTING PLANT Q Q 3 'S 'TE' 3 3 9 Q: Q29 43' Tl-IE ORACLE PRODUCED UNDEIQ THE PEIQSONAL SUPEIQVISION OF HHRRY 1. HHDPS ll il' eg? THE CARROLLTOWN NEWS CARROLLTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 'I-5 F74 9 I J' Qi' N f, fq Q W274':3NS One hundred one . . 'IT 9 MOVIHQ DFGYIHQ' D., ililleiiiiii 81 liliiro., lliriio., O tr iiii iii l GHU6 iglelmmmaler llaiiiiloirs oil lttziitipirootierll Dealer ln Siulhiooll lliaindl Uiiiiiiliiirms lhiiiine and Coal Established I85Ll 7l5-I7-I9 Arch St. Phone 257-W Ehensburg lllllliillairlriiliplliiai, lla. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAlN--- Chapel has been called several times For special Bob Young has his Ford going again. lecture? , A I Miss Fleming has Forgotten to give our class the Bert Shoemaker has caught up with his book Outline. reports. ,,7 Mr' Johnston ran Over the Chapel time' John: My ancestors date back. My Father has ,W 'Miss gddi extended the book report date a Gem-ge Waglqingtoffg Watch, W Oewee ' f Bert: That's nothing, my Father has Adams The number oF'senior notebooks has decreased. apple. ,iff i i ,. fl i mf- f - - lvaf' , , , ,V , 4 J if Fl ll2Nl'l'Ul2E For Schools, Theatres, Banks, i' Lodges, Churches, Offices. K EQUWMENT For Laboratory, Playground, ,, Kindergarden, Manual Training, Shelving, Lockers, Partitions. l 1 Compliments of C1 Booster for Clean Athletics Fountain Pens, Typewriters, and Stationary Supplies. Sterling Office and School Supply Co. Supplies, Furniture and Equipment Phone 2386 lohnstown, Pa. 305 MAQKET STREET One hundred two ages qi Gi :D N K 5 J rf ri - - if First National Bank Q Q Ehensburq, Pa. Q E 3 gil -H ' 3 Capital and Surplus an 5r5354U,UUU Q Q xg Q 55 This Bank Has Fiduciary powers Erzabiing it To Act As Executor, 63 59 Administrator, Guaro'ian, Etc QE . 3 Q Directors ei 3 QD ' ' Hon. iohn E. Evans M. D. Kitteil Q Herve Tibbott Charles S. Evans ' C. R. Myers eeorqe W. Griffith t' so Q 33-,w Q Qfflcers g M. D. Kitteii, President iohn E. Evcins, Vice-President lil A ,ISV D. Sherman Griffith, Cashier it i I CT , . i Ns , t W .J xx , 65 , S gQi i9gQB L, QD 5, fired three' PLYMCUTH Sets a New pace--At a price fVliliions can Afford CHRYSLER Tire Finest Car Ever to Bear My Name --Waiter P. Chrysler Patented Floating Power C4 if All Steel Safety Bodies 44 44 Hydraulic Brakes Edwards Motor Company Phone 36 Ebensburg, Po. HAVE YOU HEARD THAT-U Alice Marie looksjoyously to the day Cmay it be soonl when she will be a gymnastic pertormer For Barnum and Bailey? John Davis has never been to Indiana in his whole lite? Betty Kline hates men---Can't bear the sight ot them? l2oy Altemus innocently believes that one just naturally Falls For a person when he sees her? Walter Shoemaker aims to break up Tammany l-lall, Chicago Gangland, and the AI Capone Ring by his breath-taking sermons? IF you see a person dashing madly through the halls, doing vast quantities ot work betore the date is due, it's sure to be Blanche lvlccann or perhaps Mary Jane Davis? respressrwrifve HERFF-I ONES COMPANY lewelers Engravers Fraternity -- High School Class Rings Diplomas Announcements Trophies Medals Pennants The Emblem Company Pittsburgh, Penna. D. A. Eneix, Mgr. COTRELL Sr LEONARD Caps and Gowns Union Trust Building Phones: Atlantic 0384 Churchill 7495 One hundred four d .Q X .am 530 IH Q. eu'-:R es ef 4 fi, - ' V 'ei if A ,. N L Q we X 1 I Z 1 THE HNDERSGN DHIRY 2 e Q e Q5 T. B. END BLOGD TESTED Q 8 HERB Q e Quality and e 44 Service PP e 2 Guaranteed M ee Ge Bell Phone 920-H-2 Ebensburq, Pa. S e I A4 it I W o' , f Q. iw QD 23 Compliments oi Compliments of Dr. P. l. McCann Duke l. Rosensteel Ebensburg, Pa. Ebensburq, Pa. Jim S.: A cop insulted me todayf' Monie: You'd better look at my Pace For the . 1, Betty: l-low? last mme' Jim S.: l asked liim it he saw a wagon load ot Rene: UWllY? You Wouldn t k'll yourselmn monkeys go to tlwe zoo today and he said, 'No. Did lvlonier No, l'm going to grow wliiskersf' you Fall oFF?' ,,,, .., Joe: Do you like talkative girls as well as lvliss Jones: HWl'1at is a decent word For 'beat others? Bill: What others? Wise Pupil: Scraml Compliments of McFadden Motor Company' Fluthorizecl Ford Sales and Service Compliments of Tibbott's Corner Drug Store Ebensburg 44 44 Pennsylvania eh x ,, PW, - , W --e . X Q W 3 Il V f oi l- 17 i f f 2 ra A Cv! A ' U ft QE 3 HOW LONG I-IAS IT BEEN SINCE YCU WEQE Pl-IOTOGIQAPI-HSD? . - - 43 43 lx H your friends do not have a recent portrait ot you, come in and let us make new 553 ones for them Q QL Q C2 Q K, ga 3 8 , Our Portraits wif! Pfease You fn Quafity and price! . .L e The Deck Lane Studlo e ORVILLE JONES, Photographer 2 Belt Phone 196 Ebensburg, Pa. I I2 l T A g y IW St d' . gg t 'Ee' 'V' fn PL, 1 Wx he nnual photo raphs were made b t e Deck Lane u no 'X Q '4 .E i' fa-,, ,f-C All ' - f K 'J L Q: DD SUCCESS-n TO THE CLASS OF 1933 FROM Ebensburcjs Finest Food Store 44 44 44 Bl00n1's Market WHY NOT PATRONIZE YOUR HOME INDUSTRY? HOME BAKING C 0 M P A N Y phone 150 Ebensburg, Pa. Si: Do you know, my watch disappeared when Alec: Hlvly Father has a Fine job now. l-le has l was visiting your uncle's last night. about 500 men under him. I HGVUE HYOU Clohnrglil mean to in5inU'3te that my Chalmers: That's great. Where does he worlc?' unce too your watc . I 11 if Si: No, but l think it runs in your Family. Alec' ln 5 graveyard' : ll h ?Il SiTlx'l'lylG!Vaii:h. -mr' T Roy: What happens tyol people who allow them Soph: What do we get From a goose? selves fo become 'Un downy 4 . H Fresh: Goose pimplesf' Jay: l'They usually wind up ID a hospital. ESTABLl3HED WHERE ECONOMY RULES U Compliments Ol: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Kurtz Bros. School Supplies and Equipment -:- Manu- facturing Stationers IF IT IS USED IN TI-IE SCI-IOOL WE CAN SUPPLY IT CLEHRFIELD is P7 PENNH i Md P 2 f a' ' R . ia t'm - ii? ai?-9? K' X W 9 N 683 3 3 Compliments of 3 Eg i - Si The Cdnibrid dnd Q Indiana Railroad Q ' 17 S37 Q Company 2 if Q Q Q95 Q-1 Sa 8 C: J :W Q9 , il Q9 5 ai C59 .Q QQQ i if GY ' A. i 1 a C125 9 may , 5 n f m - , i ioi i a av g , Q .-2 ' Q 1211 a hh , ' Ebensburg Mountaineer - Herald Largest County Circufation Best for Advertisers! FOR SUPERIOR IOB PRINTING Call 125-M W. R. THOMPSON Editor and proprietor Established I 853 Ebensburq Kessz I play the saxaphonef' Con: Where? 4 if Kess. In Front ol: peoples' houses. Con: Do you malce any money? h if Kess. Sure. Eility dollars a week. Con. WhatI For playing? Kess: UNO. For shutting up, Compliments of Colver Hmusement Company Washing Greasing Simonizing Atlantic and Veedol Oils and Grease Tyclol and Atlantic Gas Pdrk Chevrolet Co. .e Ei7ii'Q1Er I' SALES and SERVICE The Leader Can Accompiish What Others Dare Not Try! A Complete Line ol: Parts and Accessories Bell Phone 233 Ebensburg Bob: I-low did your sister catch cold? Jim: 'II think it was her coat, Bob: Too thin? Jim: No, it was her Iast winterls one and didn't wear it. And then, there's the Freshman who thinks resembles a movie star because someone told him looked like Rin-tin-tin. she he he Congratulations. . Seniors YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSRECT TI-IE PLANT OE Yorgeyts Laundry West High Street Where Your Will Find Our Methods Both I-Ielptul and Educational! eh i , li I ' , ggi? - Tl ffjgf - Q . l Q' ff , I 1 l l cf, V l r 8 TO THE Q9 3 t 3 A CLHSS QF l9Q-33 it 3 3 Moy your path to success be lighted with the knowledge 6, which you have ooquired. A Apply yourself to the qi- ll Q2 qohtio tosk confronting you '53 that you ond your posterity may be blessed with suo- cess and happiness .... Q Q Q Q 53 Q Q CQLVER STQRE Co' , ' CGLVER, PA. gli l 9 I 34 in wyis ,4 , Q L fi I gif- W , . 'Q Q siiisiiql d 653,-is M J Ven PROTECT WHAT YUU HAVE' FIRE CASUALTY S URE TY BONDS Kinkeaol Insurance Agency Phone 263-R Ebensburg, Po. THE COW The cow is a Female quadrupecl ol: the split hooF variety, with a low alto voice. She is the proud possessor OF two beautitul brown eyes placed in a guileless countenance. The cow collaborates with a pumpin the Function of mill:-giving. l-ler tail is mounted att ancl is swung on a Universal joint For the purpose ol: brushing ol:F Flies. The most unusual Feature ol: the cow, however, is her ever-present cucl. She does not expectorate but chews constantly. Cow meat is worth Four cents to the Farmer, eight cents to the storelceeper, but costs two dollars in a restaurant which specializes in atmosphere. The young cow is called a calF, from whose meat chiclnen salad is made. Plmenooin Noitional Bank of Ebensburg , Capitol cnclisurplus S200,000.00 l-lon. S. L. l2eed, president A. W. Evans, Cashier F. J. l-lartrnann, Vice-President Ernest Apel, Assistant Cashier postal Savings Depository -- The Banff of Service -5 ne hundred' twelve V , P 'fl Q C: x QQ , 'Q 4 , ,afzc ygfiv Gy Q 9 M 7 , Y l il ll i fa ' Compliments of l 4-ia l Q d 3 Clnzens Lumber and 3 Supply Company Q Q 42' 6:9 nh :W i Q 1 e 3 nie: 63 YS CES 6? g Ebensburq 44 44 44 Pennsylvania E 34: Q ,, Y s gg Jg fl f gf x Compliments ot Ebensburq Lumber Co. Ebensburq, Po. John Mason: l've just worked this problem ten times, Mr. Thornton. ever have their suits washed? Mr. Thornton: Good work, John. b A F 71, scru team is or, John: And here are my ten answers' Mary Grebas: lt tool: eight sittings. Mr. Gibb fto the Chemistry classl: Yes, sir, we dicln't catch any Fish but we trailed one For three- quarters ot a mile. talcen?H Mary Grebas: No, learning to skate. Catharine Gardner: Don't the Football players Naomi Wolf: HSure, what do you think the Mary Kluznilc: What? Been having your picture Majestic Radios Majestic Refrigerators Majestic Ranges Edwards Haroiwore Co. FURNITURE Phone 4 Ebensburq, Pa. One hundred fourteen Q v X 14 ffl I Q Q4 . 6 S0 w M, ,ML 9, rlllilllllllllunl fig I Q I I wk ' 6+ Q I I S' I : fa SEQ I so I I sie I I 636 Q ' Q gg, Take home a I 8 I Q I , ' ...EI I ' I I ,- ' N .. f l , f ACKAG if ' Q fp: 439 I I I I I u fa I Q I 63 L-n-:Immun--l--ll Q? as 'L I 'M Fgn. Q' 3195 9 h 5. Q I X: 3 c. ,X I fi g.??, 2.' 4 v v6XJ 'fgv . died fifteen Setting the Pace ol: Modern Cinema's The NEW EIWUEII THEATRE Leads the Wayl Good Entertaiomemt Coriisisteiidiitlly aiirimil Eirogirreliiiriis lmiyoireiiifiodl To Elloaiso Not Une Brut MII! A Truly Nice place For Nice people Visit Us, and Bring Your Friends Miss I-Ietriclc ITO John Davis in Study I-Ialllz Why are you making so much noise back there, John? John: l'm cleaning out my desk. I clean it out every Friday. Miss I-Ietriclcz I never heard you malce so much noise beFore. John: No, I just started this Friday. Mr. Johnston: Then its true you struck Jimmie Lewis in the eye with your Fist. I-Iave you an ex- planation to oFFer?H Bob Taylor: Yes, sirg You see, lim so near sighted. I only wanted to Ineclcon to him. Mr. Larimer: I-low long were you in the game I Jay? Jay: 'llzor seven touchdowns. Av v, -v, .N V V , , .1 ..n. x illlllijgl'-J.I'I1lIilI'.iH1111 In illm flllmii. ii I 'liliiirlririi 'Ql1.ii'l'iif l'lm3i: ' 115 ilLi.i3l'1i2Ql'lig IIiiiiiQI1ii.i1ii: iIi.ii.ii1ii.iiigii 'I'iIi1Z1lliI1III'l1 'IIiiiiii:1iiIu.iiii.i Phone IQ7 2IO Trust Building DAVIS 8z DAVIS General Insurance Ebensburg, Pa. 'ilnsure To-day! . . . To-clay is the To-morrow You Tallced About Yesterday! Harry: I-low is our brother comin alon 7 Y Q Q Martha: Oh, Finel He's taking up French, German, Spanish, Hebrew, and Italian. I-larry: HOh, I see. Where is he stuclying7 Martha: I-le doesn't study. He runs an ele- vator. And then there was the time that an amazed student came into Mr. Williams' office to Find him D. A. MCGGUGI-I INSURANCE Phone 320-I 203 S. Center Sf. Ebensburq, Pa. One liunclredi Seventeen The Griffifh Dairy Ebensburg, Pa. Official Golden Guernsey MILK From C1 Tuberculin and Blood Tested Herd! addressing a huge dog, Joseph,l' --- Now what would you like to take up? Oh, I lcnow a Few thingsln said the haughty senior, Evelyn Dickson. Well, you haven't anything on me, retorted the Fxeshman, Henry Bruno. I guess I lcnow as few as anybody. l Compliments ol: i I. COVITCI-I STORE Elbensburg, pa. M1iN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING LADIES' SHOES Firestone Tires and Batteries -v Complete Line ol: Axessories -:M Reflectors Peniclcled W. 81 l. Service Sfofion Ebensburg, Penna. Cars Washed and Greased 4- lladiator Flushing ' Cars Called For and Delivered fi-fi? Kerbey's Filling Station John D, Kerbey, Prop. SUNOCO GAS AND OMS Qoute 22 East Ebensburg, pa. Compliments oF CARL RIVINIUS Ebensburg, Pa. GREATEST AMBITIONS OE GREAT PEOPLE-U Miss Ocldi--To be happily surprised by the Seniors--Just oncel Betty Kline--To attend all the dances within a radius of titty miles. John Shively--To abide by the Constitution in class meetings. Mary Grebas--To grow up. TK. T Compliments ot A rienh Compliments ol: Penn Franklin Super Service Station JUNCTION -1- -1- 22-A22 l-IIGHWAYS Compliments ot THE KIWANIS CLUB EBENSBUQG, PA. Maxine l-lorat--To be everybodyls sweetheart. James Sharpless--To get the car on Saturday night. l-lelen Moore--To have one Chemistry experiment turn out right. Herb Ludwig--To perfect his grin. Alice Marie Dorr--To meet Gary Cooper. Mr. Thornton--To Find a vocation tor each Senior Bell phone IOLL Trust Building William J. Lintz PIOITUCSI' of Fine Commercial and Boolc Printing - - at Right Prices We have the Equipment -:- We also have the Abilityl Consult US About ALL Your Printing Needs EBENSBURG . . PENNSYLVANIA One hundred efghtee i E One hundred nineteen wf .f ,I Q24 'Wx,,f' f I Wy -Q W in X fwfr e. if ,,,. f ,x W 1 1 Hp, SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us wish personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as arrists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois sufficient equipment, adequate , 5 lQ,n lWWlw Qg Xl X llil X linii iQQmN in Swirl ll fl i is l ' l'WlglX H iiin ix Mi K X ii in . ln the foreground - Fr. Dearborn referected in Gram Park on Chicago's lake front. lllustrauon by Jahn C-f Ollier Art Studios. Z. L. BROTHERS Flour and Feed -:- -ze General Hauling Ebensburg, Ra, Compliments of DR. D. S. RICE Ebensburg, Ra. Miss Oddi: Kenneth, dad yen lose eemefh Kenneth Kepler: Yes, are you Find ae? Miss Oddig 'rand Wnew Kenneen. My sense er humor. ing? QUALITY FOOD MARKET Ebenslourg, Ra. GROCERIES MEATS PRODUCE Compliments of Wayne's Loclies' Shoppe Compliments OF STEPHENS DAIRY mzvtoc, PA. PEARL M, PEACH MARIE L. KEPI-IART The Tibbott Restaurant Strictly Home Cooked Food! IZLI l-ligh Street Telephone 23-M EBENSEURG, PA. Mr. Johnston: HIP you subtract Fourteen From one hundred and sixteen, what's the difference? Freshman: Yeah, l think it's a lot of Foolish- ness, too. TI-IE SENIOR TRI I-II-Y CLUB OF E, C. I-I. S. CONSTRUCTION LUNBER CUT TO ORDER RUSSEL W. EVANS Manufacturer OF Mine Timber, Mine Props, and I-lemlock and Chestnut Bill Stuff EBENSBURG . . PENNSYLVANIA One hundred twenty Compliments ol: GEORGE B. THOMAS Compliments ol: E. S. STILES DAIRY Ebensburg, pa. JOI-IN BEDDIS Compliments of -:- -: .:. Electric Shoe Shop Compliments ol: CI-IRIS A. STOLZ Wearing Apparel WHY IS IT Tl-IAT--- Bert Shoemaker never stops pining over the problem Which end of the week-end is the weakest? Atter violating rule number 57, Bob pryce tools a pillow with him on entering the gym? Daily and Sunday Papers Magazines C. J. BROWN News Agent Candies Greeting Cards Tobacco Telephone 315 Delivery Service SaIada's Eood Market Ebensburg, Pa. They call Jim Sharpless i'BunIcy ? Answer: At Eootball Camp Jim tried to sleep in a crib and Found that his Feet were used For clothes hangers. I.iI:e Buoy soap is always Found in the locker room? Jack Elder Finds much pleasure in taking a bath in Berny Covitch's shoes? Compliments ol: Evans' plumbing and I-Ieating Company J. WILKINSON G SON Designers and Builders ol: MEM-S GROCERIES MARBLE AND GRANITE MEMORIALS One hundred twenty-one Compliments ol: N New Highland Hotel Ebenslznurg, pa. Lee C. Brown Auto Repairs FOI? I-IEALTI-I-U Use and Drink more otgit. Milk From a Tutnerculin and Bloodzlested Herd! C. KNORR 6- SON DAIRY Esswsisurzo, PA. Verna: Things are so uncertain these days, Frances: Yes, but there are some things I can still count on. Verna: 'lWhat?l' Frances: 'lMy Fingers, A girl with pretty teeth and dimples can always Find plenty to laugh at. Used Parts For AII Makes ot Automobiles E IJ e n s b u r g Wrecking Co. Joseph Szuch, Prop. Ebenslaurg, pa. Towing Wrecking Repairing H A D E N ' S High Street Garage Open Day and Night Wm. Penn Highway Ebensburg, Pa, C. D. DOERR Funeral Director Bell phone 23 Colver, pa. Mr. Thornton: Did you know that the most successtul person begins at the bottom? Dick lvlcl-lenry: What about a person learning to swim? Advice is like medicine---the more benelticial, the harder to take. HEATING PLUMBING FRED JONES Roper Gas Ranges, Instantaneous and Automatic Storage Gas Water Heaters Phone 277 Ebenstnurg, Pa. Compliments ot Metropolitan Barber Shop J. J. Sherry, prop. Ebenslnurg, pa. O ne hundred twentyftwo Compliments ot The Exchange Hotel WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS Compliments ot Flnderson Paper and Twine Company vw ww Johnstown, Pa. Altoona, Pa. LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT LOST4- A good Congressman in the person ot Mr Thornton. One stick ol: Spearmint gum in good condition-- iF Found please return to Anna Westriclc, Room II. A Few A grades--it Found, divide equally be- tween James Lewis and Maxine l-lorat. Special Classes For High School Students The Gene Kelly Studio of the Dance Classes in all Types ol Dancing Thursdays -:- 3:30 'till 9 + K. ot C. Home Eloenslourg Buick Co. Ebensburg, Pa. One hundred twenty-three Compliments oF Ebensburq Elecfric Shop Emil Youncjs Tire Service Gabriel Snubbers --- Sales and Service 5ILl Vine Street Johnstown, Pa, PHONE 5208 them One set ot False teeth--il: Found please throw into the river as Monie Johns cant tallc without them. tion ivir. Gibb: What is the outstanding contribu- that Chemistry has given us? Monie Johns: Blondes DRUGS SODA Evcins Pharmacy C. Albert Evans, Pharmacist Phone 2I5-R Ebensburg, Pa. WE SPECIALIZE IN CALIFORNIA GRADES Compliments oF C. 81 l. FHLCHINI Fresh Home-Dressed and Smoked Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries HWe Wholesale ln Fruits and Produceu Bell Phone 3LLI Ebensburg, pa. i l l i , l 1 Pennants Banners Pillows Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use OF Pennants, Studebakerf Rocknef Banners, pillows, Emblems, Caps and Chrysler, Plymouth Tams and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. AUTQ REPAIQS AND ACCESSOQIES AAA WRECKING SERVICE 1 THE STPLNDHRD PENNHNT CO. l Catalogue Free Big Run, Pa. Bell Phone 20-J City phone III4 WE WlSl-l THAT-H Miss Jones would place the covers on the type- Mr. Thornton would show us the book on Hpar- Writers' limefitafy Law . All assemblies would run overtime. Miss Oddi would decide that book reports are A nuisances and thereFore undesirable. They would abollsll home-room programs' M355 Fleming would give up, gn despah, the The Unemployment Union would succeed in its numerous newspaper clippings. battle For the one day week and shorter hours. 5 .sy 5 l -JV! ,x A if' we ' 0 l if I 51115 ,Sparc ji unainh ,. , - f - - - - ff!-OL4,4f 'XA . ' j ' 'of' ' e,cf4,AL.v ' , n I if Jiri. I -I Z! K ' , L f nfl' 1' ' i 'fx .45 -Y' , . . 1 .3 i ' ix i , : -L 'io i C '-I Q: ' x f .u, n ,NJN Qne hundred twenty-four FRIENDS CQ' MINE 7 ff Q6 if 'fa mam QQ., ,TZT7 ' '2612g. gfwzz, '36 Qs., aww- idgww I KW I3 ,Gigi Ur ,M ...fp 11 f ff , R? QQ , f? ff f '29 5 k ' 36 I' al ' . ' ! XJQMAL 3, fj it ilxyvgxdykd' 5 . !ljX4!QfQ? 7Af4,Lw,z,L J AffQfvwlQ4,wJzN, J yf-f 'U7 fdwfff-26' 'Ja ' 3 4, M . M J died twen ty- H ve ..,, - ,mi ,4A4..a5aL,-he 1, A1 FRIENDS O' MINE : :Z 13 Q fo1...W0.Il2..-,.J'aL 5 .. A. v 13C Yfo-v-AAA435 , Jidfwpd' QL yu,-2-MMAAQLL 3 7?'fL' ' ' 3 Xe, ,J C . ,136 I, 72,-1--'fy-we gf-U91 ifg,. .lcilf kr:-'1,,. :I .. , W -1 if I I! f f l ' ' ' -x.,g,,,,.-,v ,dp ,4' -1.5 If So we 52 ' WQWU gf MB 'Q 3 fff 9 x' , 1 . X71 1.7 lr I 1 iq 1 ff!,.h,4'N+' I ' ' 'X , .1 . . cub , M, fJ.4,6w..,,,,3, 'Wa' 55-N 'I 1 -VIZ, f .1-lf. x ' ' f 1 ,, 'fl - 1 .J ' . Wofrak. N 1 4 Ohdd 0 .A '25, ' KZ KJZJ' 5 KK 'iff X' -f 1 A ' Lf .'N.:c .Mena-n.gC wed I' 'f ly ' -N Q MoV X' M' 'ai '....xM-AA A of WM fwwwexlff fmgghxglv fav f? .,,..,,67y4A YP 4 ,J