Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Page 29 text:

THE 1936 ORACLE Marie Antoinette Evans Calm, graceful, amused dignity-Tonic has a housewifely air, an artist's eye, and the musician's flair for jazz-a clever personality-not quite understand- able-but she'll take a chance. Mildred Evans A cheerful smile-a jolly Hello - that's Mid- the girl who never worries-and can always be found washing blackboards-a bit on the conversational side -but easy to get along with-so she has loads of friends. Leon Gajecki A triple sports-headliner-Coaches at Penn State should go into ecstasies over Ga-Ga's football, basket- ball, and baseball records-but who would guess that he has such a romantic soul? Susan I ane Gardner There was a little girl, and she had a little curl -a prospective genius, though we can't say whether she will be a Louisa Alcott or a Gertrude Stein-pro- fesses a fondness for ice skating on moonlit nights. Emma I. Gilmitti So energetic that five subjects, any number of ac- tivities, and keeping on the honor roll don't give her enough to do-dances in the Ginger Roger's mode- and that saxophone!

Page 28 text:

TI-IE liao OIQACLE. Tony De Yulis Picture of a very sedate little boy-who, accord- ing to the Revloc custom, is a commercial student- an adept tumbler-interested in sports-but best of all likes-just to fool around. Grace M. Dishart A reason gentlemen prefer blondes - she is at- tracted by crooners, football players, and all sorts of cars-would rather go to the movies than eat-but she enjoys that, too. Rose Betty Domenickelli A walking dental advertisement-pretty dimples -and a voice you don't forget-the Leader Club en- thusiast-a wizard in typing-in short, the girl of our dreams come true, 'P Ictck Elder The class's star filibuster-can talk about any- thing from politics to fleas-to avoid one recitation- prides himself on his reputation as a he-man-and dis- dains to become a law-abiding citizen. H. M. Evans II Typically Welsh-with a peculiar walk-and a lazy grin-a great liking for spaghetti-and for his , favorite pastime, fishing-then, we can't forget his excellent work as an endman. -ie-if 24 144+-

Page 30 text:

THE 1936 ORACLE Frank P. Giraulo An expert blocker who was missed by the team this year-a typical Latin with flashing white teeth and straight black hair-but no mandolin or roman- tic impulses-at least we have never heard of any. Charles I. Goldy Chuck is certainly not fickle-has had a case of heart trouble for about four years-sleeps with his eyes open-in P. O. D. class-but then, his motto is Don't take life too seriously. Willard Good One of these two-fisted, square-jawed women-hat- ers-who can't help thrilling the girls by playing a guitar and mouth organ simultaneously-a combina- tion so devastating as to bowl over even Major Bowes. Vera M. Goughnour The girl who reads five books a week and is a habitual misser of the bus-no, you're wrong, Vera's not slow-just too efficient-teachers keep her work- ing overtime. Anna Louise Griffith A laugh like a piccolo trill, and an all-over smile -she seems to think it's a sin to waste a minute-so relaxes only at the movies-the faculty sigh -- Ah, for more students like Anna Louise. 26 F..