Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1945 volume:

X4 . .uv I .4 1--Q -.----Q.. lb- 1.-.-. ,- .-L un- I CW' A 'W n vg 1 init, Q , .wfasiz- Q , .,- . i -J F :El K 1 fa ear .Q Q -22. . 1! 5 I v 44 9:51 i 5 I Y ' 2 fa gl,-F 'z . :gag 'T x. U, L. fl' ' Y, I1 li.. V 4 3 .il n Ku LL U I. .-as ,-e- m ,Jn .v ill!!! :WL ' ,3 ,L T, , 4 .-.- , . 1' .4 1' 1, 1. 1 Q 3 K. f' :- X 1 , 93 :ii 1'?ig-'I fif- Ai .4 a J i ,::.-.FJ N.. 'v Q 1 , xii . 1 V - is 5. E .R The Soliloquy of a Senior NOW that my time To leave you has come, I gaze at your massive structure, Your striking design. I iii I I Then tlow' through my mind, reminisce, The opportunities l've found, e The comrades I'll miss, The books and tools Which invited my exploration, The activities that urged me To sell-expression. In these you will live In my fond memories, My esteemed high school. Southwest Entrance CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF-EDWARD KNEE PATRICIA WRIGHT ART EDITOR-NANCY Ross ASSISTANT ART EDITOR-MARILYN ENGLEHART LITERARY EDITORS-MORRISON ROBERTS MARY TIRILBASSI BUSINESS MANAGER-IANET RODGERS CIRCULATION MANAGER-DORIS IEAN GRIFFITH ADVERTISING MANAGER-WILLIAM IONES HEAD TYPIST-FRED MCCONNELL FACULTY ADVISERS- DOROTHY BALFOUR-Circulation GWENDOLYN EVANS-All BERNICE IONES-Literary MARTHA IONES-Advertising DOUGLAS PHILLIPS-Business I Tic ff I I 'Vi I ' Nfl Qi'-I f ' S I fig Isa..-,if I 1 + iQ!-'-5-t'l l- iili-f' ,. f ,.,, Ifc,,I : Q, :f 51 1- I I , I I sfflzll I ----- ,. .... b V' ...... 3 .. - ----- 5-1.1 ts ' 5 ' I 3 31 H . U-.' ., 71- -' Dv. . .,,- - - 7,22 . 1 1 :if g15+:N MEfq5X .' l ,. .. 1. 'pt :gf - 2-f ,, ' - . nl -Fi-' :-. 5 .f ' --X - iff? ' .5-.-ff' 'uw ,iv 5' , ' x ' 4. L M13--L J ---' 5 hw, .- :yv'f.:1+'.fq-:J 4,5 if 1 Y 5' ff' YY' I - I I . -- g .1 - - 1 '-t az ' 1 1 fa, . L . ff - . -- 2v,1 :'f : '1 . ., - . . A-f.: L F-Wffff- f.Zs21 1-ff 7 'fm 2 -. . H- S. , M , 4 1 L . 4. . v- V -- 4- ..1..,. . -.n.hK10L.5.: if ----' P f ' I JP133' -Ja---'lf f'J 'f1-HW ' ,JV - . , ,- -ff f: 51 -if Q if ff , - I .Q I ' --ge' ' f' ' Lf, ' 'h 1 .- -' ,F 'U 'f , if ff J- .- ' Q5 'PF , ' .' A: ' ,31 irQ,.A,-. -r i ilu I!! ,- if fi , gf ' - 'Ja' 111 .2 ' 4.'5afln F' ' -'A' ' -ga 4' 1 Ar.::?q V .v.,. -.11 4 - 1-L ivligl' 3' if ?M'Q ?f fmwwf'Q? . . . ,ww -' I 'v 4.1 ,-14, I - . -giiuklfg M b is I, j' i - x 5: 1 U- jxgjy .il it,-. iw.,:. : Y . ,gy-gi AN ANNUAL .3'Q2',1'fQf P . l . , :' I- ,v-A , 1,-. 'E Q . 5355551 ' ff, Q1 214 131251 1- ru PUBLICATION - p. gs, - 7 H 1, ' lr. 2 .-Q3 'Sif f r . 3. 'gi 35: Q15 f - f' , . X: KS 'A -.434 yi 51 ,pf ' W- A ESQ .4 57.11 - ' ah .fn- .Af . 'gr -2: 6 Q EBENSBURG, ? PENNSYLVANL4 17 -I , 't' :ye .4 xx ' , v V ,. 1 - . 2 gif ff '35 1'-F1Ti+51 :' 1' Q fu f'-1,1 1:53 :E 1 1 N V .91 1 1. Lg 1 , ,V . it ,gh 114, 4-5? 4 rv if . , : .-, .FT-it-,Q an :T li? X5 1 X -S' . Q, ' 1 '. J :fu ' ' r f iff X rg. .. T- F N tx' '04 UI' To you in the cheering sections, we pre- sent this edition of the Oracle and hope it merits your cheers. The whistle blows, the game starts. All eyes follow the pigskin down the field. The players display speedy tactics gained by long hours of coaching and practice, so the teach- ers, by their patience, guidance, and under- standing prepare us for the game of life. The humble benchwarmers or subs are the students on the sidelines who cheer the team to victory. Their fiery school spirit makes the game worth playing. The Band that harmoniously acclaims our -T xx rv' Q f xl ' K OY victories, represents the activities, which play such a large part in the students' school lite. The clubs, musical organizations, school pa- per, and the yearbook comprise that extra point after a touchdown! Our squad of eleven strong tearing down the field, the Red Devil Cagers' swift passes on the basketball floor, the greenies out for track-these scenes are commonplace in ECHS for we're la sports-loving stiident body. Now the whistle blows, and the game is over. So we put before you this 1945 Oracle and sincerely believe you will iinld, it a most en- joyable Football Game. Q Ni T Ni . HUNT X-.5 ,Q ' LSA 910 2. 2:1 v'5QTor5 3. ,Ni X I3 1, Lk If H S P W X' 2 lpjyfvqd X 12, Lf gl , DOW N 1 LOW jg- it, A A A, 5. 'mv . IM. W -s 1 45 l H s 1 Q N . -,e 4,,1j,' HL 5' 4.. 1 1 ni? . .0 'nl 15 L Qiprrfk xxu U 3 .v if N , pf H' Q gwgdx W, H. f 'if' Q. ,M uwq' Aan ,mf 4 wi 2 if J 6'fF?.,2gg,iM M K 2 -.f , A ' ,X gf, QW QW, fm. 1 If sflwgmw ij f H y A 5 'sz by 1' W Q33 P M gg C Q C. .cc --- A 1 ,.,., -Wa P- - ,.., .... ...... .... 1--- A QA' , ,. A.1... ... A. ..... . 5514 LIEUTFNANT tj. g.J IAMES L. COOK We, the Class ot Nineteen Forty-Five, dedicate this Volume ot the ORACLE' to Lieutenant tj. g.t Iames L. Cook . . . With Coach Cook as head mentor, the 1943 Football Team brought the VVestern Pennsylvania Con- ference Trophy to our school . . . In the Words ot the boys: VVe have the will to -- win when Mr. Cook is backing us. 5 1 ' i ' . 'Lt S ' ' -5: .. 5 f V, Qui 4 ' - 1 rzfpye .f if 7' uagxr .wit W f'flll?t5t wfffliry 'xwlftfii .. . , W 1 fylfsjl w'f1fgg5ff.- fffwiicf-111.141 ' Q wt N' Mff7:gf'Q. iX',mzZi5.f'Vff ii.X,'1:Vg,-1ff'1':Q,.. giygfffi. , ,,,,4jff1VIE?.,-W .SUV'ifLQrLi'....Q,1IgHfi'11 --1'FHl'fI,'. Hrs --f' C-7P.fi72, fT'-' . 'Kff1: . 'il Wifi T A'-Eflthifil' Vlfill' 'M3Ei'T?Jf'3iHiW1it f'f3VQf2f.I .. Xs'5 1iLfW '31W?i fffililffhf 'f7z.f.-ill ?t.':'7V vii, 412.5 'X' ffloril ' W-MSW' iMff'fkxii'i': Wiiiffhif- Fiffafz' l1.5L:fmi 'X Hi 4' , 'ii i'T5::'ii7 12-'iwJlfl--lligzifiiimfffhxff-1V I .HL-iwfii' fi HW ' 1 if ig' amy gggg wg: JESSE' 3. 4. , '.L,::-wjiiitiz 33472, 9: 5,119 fywgwgis o :'gi:.-gy gnggmi ggi k 7, H '- 35.5 1 , 4. .. ,UH . .. ,. ia. .. ..i.. .. it . -M f5,si.. ,. ., .ii . L . .i 1- ,,,WQffT-ff' .www . . --.gsw .mtlw I, I ,ggngim -4 .-L,:iQj!i..fft:- V - --.- .. - - H 6 .. amy, KW ,V A ... on Alix. Q . in, TJNML .5 K i... .i . -xi.- -.M..:,:i. H115 53g.,pL,... M ixgi V? V4 Illlll Ill J PRINCIPAUS m y ailif Q! H , ' ormer Students in Service- To you, our honored service group, we dedicate this section of the ORACLE. As time goes on, we look with pride to the young men and women who have attended our high school and have been called to serve a greater cause. The list of names on our honor roll in- cludes those who have entered the service in any branch or ca- pacity and those who have made the supreme sacrifice and will not be privileged to return. We have ende record complete to March 20, 1945, but regret if there are any -who have been omitted. avored to have this EBENSBURG-CAMBRIA HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL These are the servicemen whose names have been added to our ECHS Honor Roll since M h arc 20, 1944. The 1944 and l945 Oracles now give a complete list of those who have entered the service on or before March 20, 1945. To Miss Dorothy Davis, we owe a vote of thanks for her untiring efforts in compiling this ECHS Honor Roll. Wayne M. Altemus Howard F. Anderson William H. Anderson, Ir. Philip R. Askew Charles Ernest Banfield William E. Barber M. Iarnes Baumgardner Marjorie G. Bender Donald H. Black Charles C. Boley Cloyd T. Bolinger Iohn L. Brothers Conrad I. Brown Wilfred Conrad Richard L. Craft Iohn L. Crouse Iack Cunningham Robert T. Cunningham Nicholas Datsko Daniel Griffith Davis William E. Davison Elvin Fraser Dean Iames Kenrick Dick Leo Dishart Ioseph F. Dobronski Christian T. Doerr George Dow, Ir. Mike Emery, Ir. Thomas Elmer Evans Francis G. Falchini Claude E. Farabaugh Charles I. Feath Iohn Donald Flick Irvin R. Foust Ralph Fulton, Ir. William Fulton George Albert Gallaher George Gallo Orlando P. Gatto Edward I. Geroskie Peter M. Gherardi Gerald K. Gibson Iames W. Giraulo Raymond I. Gorchick Iames W. Gould Charles E. Graham Robert G. Graham Robert O. Gregg Russell W. Griffith Dennis G. Hammond Leo P. Harteis Leroy E. Harvey Leo Dale Henry Isabel Horn Metro Hoychick Ioseph F. Hulgus Rita M. Illig ' Domenick Italiano Carl R. Iohnson Ivor Iones Vone R. Iones William E. Iones Eugene Keilman Iames Keith Patricia L. Kempfer Charles H. Kline Eight Alexander A. Komarnitzky Joseph D. Kosdrosky Nicholas Kropolinsky Iames Kuzminsky George Lack Peter P. Lagana Richard M. Larimer A Clayton E. Law Albert Leri Ioseph I. Leskosky Iesse C. Lingle Francis Ioseph Link Thomas P. Long Herbert D. Ludwig Iohn I. Luther Robert I. Luther Louis R. Macchioni Ioseph Macleria Philip Ned Makin William I. Marchu Herbert A. Mareck Bruno I. Mariconi Z F? .Q an 4 MESSAGE t ' While you were in school, we attempted to develop some qualities of leadership and service that might become useful in future life. Little did we think that the practical application of these principles was so immediate. However, since you were with us, there has been a call issued for you to render a service not only to your country but to all mankind. You are serving a great cause, you are sacrificing all that you possess, and you are preserving a principle which we have maintained for several generations. Your efforts have not been in vain. Since you have responded so nobly, we are proud of your endeavor and your success. Raymond Mastrine Robert Maxwell Robert McGhee, Ir. Walter I. McHugh Gerald R. McKinnon George Melnyk Leon Melnyk Edward Miller Elizabeth Miller Emil I. Monborne Iames L. Morgan Garrett Mortensen Iohn Mostella Chester Mrugala Elmer G. Novak Clifford L. Nyland Fred D. Pacitico Charles A. Petak Thomas Piercy Arment W. Poliziani Iohn Popovich, Ir. Robert A. Pryce Eva Rashlich Harvey I. Reed Robert S. Reese Rita Rhoa Eugene Rice Iohn M. Roberts Reade A. Roberts Francis Iohn Rodgers Duane D. Rose Robert C. Rose Ronald Roseberry Donald G. Rosensteel Iames L. Scanlan Charles A. Sehman, Ir. George Semko Iohn Wesley Shertzer Mike Sidum Olen W. Simmons George E. Smith Melvin E. Smith Wilmer Stiles Donald Dean Stock Wm. Russell Stout Elizabeth lane Thomas Geno I. Tozzini Tony I. Urick Amerigo Harry Valeri Louis S. Vay Iohn A. Washnak Mary E. Weakland Anna E. We-strick Audrey C. Weyl Robert C. Yahnke Walter F. Yamrick Ebensburg-Cambria High School students and faculty pay tribute to those who have given their lives for the principles of democracy. The names are in the order in which these boys made the su preme sacrifice. W. Garfield Thomas William E. Eager A. Paul McKay T. Russell Brothers Milton A. Dixon Iudah Covitch Iames K. Cowan Francis I. Pitonyak Thomas Read lack T. Harclerode Iames F. Erdley W. Francis Dinsmore Richard P. Plummer Clair F. Askew Edgar E. Griffith Casper W. Lenard lTomasettil Died after receiving medical discharge: William H. Denlinger, Ir. Nine Ioseph C. Mrugala George R. Hood Robert Kane Kenneth Hildebrand Carl Rylke Du.- 'll 5193231 C27 f I 1 '35 TW I - . .V W7 Xfkf-X Ek? ,mfh Miss Jones instructs her senior law class in the art oi acquiring a head for business! These Iuture secretaries are studying in this lesson the principles oi contract making. J OUR HEAD MAN WHOSE EXPERT GUIDANCE HELPS US WIN THE GAME . . ' Eiifil-.1 . P l , 1 . 5 t H it iv I' 2 .it c 1 ' 'F 1' i 7 as 4-,Q ,Q f'g'1 13? 1, 'tx-431:61 ssl. 1? ti' ,if-in isfii'-:Ji 5' '3?.'f-ffe-fn' . 9- 'J -1 'v fl.- ' p I: :.. A A I In 'Sf' I 'Tit F s x, 1 . lf -r 1 A 1 :fn 3:51 V t t 'J-wr' :ef -. -3-Cf? . - , A, A - , ,. A. lt F35 W, W.-V i, . - Vs , . . . ' P g ' . Y.:-I A .. .... . r R.. .... ,,., will . 1 SCHOOL CALENDAR 1944-1945 AUGUST Z9-The iirst day-We meet old friends and see new iaces in the halls oi ECHS. SEPTEMBER 1--All classes hold their first class meeting. OCTOBER 1-National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation announces that the 1944 Oracle received All-American rating. OCTOBER 12-13-Teachers' institute-and a two-day holiday. OCTOBER 15-Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation announces that the 1944 Oracle received second-class honor rating. NOVEMBER 5-Students collect 565.17 for the Iunior Red Cross. NOVEMBER 8-First Student Council Program -Iesse Ray Taylor-an impersonator. NOVEMBER 23-24-Thanksgiving vacation! 1 DECEMBER 1-Senior Class Play, Double Exposure. DECEMBER 7--Bond Drive sponsored by the Student Council ends. Room ZU2 is the Winner. DECEMBER 12-Heavy snow-no school!! DECEMBER 14-Football Banquet sponsored by the Business Men's Club. DECEMBER 21-lean Dix and Alpha Tri-Hi- Y's Carol at teachers' homes, then breakfast in cafeteria , . . Christmas parties . . and the traditional Christ- mas assembly. IANUARY 5-Vocational Agricultural Depart- ment places second in State Project Contest. FEBRUARY 1-6-Colver Students out oi school because of snow. FEBRUARY 6-Student Council Program - Parnashasika's Pets. FEBRUARY 22-Iean Dix Tri-Hi-Y entertains faculty at tea. FEBRUARY 28-Student Council Program - Iohn Verda, lecturer- North of Bag- dad. MARCH 2-National Honor Society inducts I eighteen new members. MARCH 3-Evening Band Concert. MARCH 16-Students and teachers collect 5296.93 for the Red Cross. MARCH 29-30-Easter Vacation. APRIL 7-Iunior-Senior Prom. APRIL l3-Iunior Class Play, Mistakes at the Blakesf' MAY 6-10-Music Week. MAY 20-Baccalaureate Service. MAY 24-Commencement Exercises. MAY 25-The last day, and another school ' year ends. ' ERNEST M. IOHNSTON Supervising Principal A. B.-Grove City College M. A.-University of Pittsburgh. Indiana State Teachers College University of Wcst Virginia Sponsor of Student Council. t THE SCHOOL BOARD . . . THEY SCHEDULE WELL OUR FOOTBALL 'GAME The Board of Education of Ebensburg-Cambria High School is composed of twelve members, five of Whom are from Ebensburg and seven from Cambria Township. This Board has complete control of the organization, administration, and supervision of the school. lt reports regularly to the state and plans to cooperate with the latter in its post-War program by providing classes for War veterans. Again this year the School Board has spent much of its time finding suitable teachers to fill the vacancies made by those Who have left our ranks. The latest project of the board has been an investi- gation into the possibilities of installing a mining course in our school. The desperate need of trained mine me- chanics has been pointed out. If this course is approved by the state, the board will buy expensive mining equip- ment and find a suitable teacher. For the excellent facilities and numerous courses We now have, We are indebted to the School Board who Work untiringly in cooperation with the taxpayers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Iohn L. Elder lprcsid Martha Davis lRecorcling Secrclaryj. LEFT TO RIGHT: lalrlcs Sunclcrlzlml. Alfrczl E. Roberts fVicv: Prcsidentj, lohn Malloy, john Hulgus, Inmes Sloan. Abscntvns: lzxnws M.'Cal'ar:, Roy Ex11pl'ii'lLl. LEFT TO RIGHT: lohn L. Elder IPrcsidcnlJ. lamcs Frailcy. Charles S. Evans, Clarence E. Davis. Absenrces: llurry Englelmrt. D. Sllcrman Grif- fillx f'l'rL'nsurcrl. 1 PRESENTING 'SOUR COACHESM WHO TEACH' US THEHARD GAME OF LIFE ' 1 lil it - ' 1. i it ul' nl l 'Hx , . ,, , ,sg ' U ww, ty! H. W. Us... 1. if '- - was ' gg 1 uxx'G.:53L2'l'u do ,. Zn, V f ., H ,- , -f, , Y ig, .. , - :.: -N . -'J Q s . -5 ja Il . Mi- l ET: Y' 1' . , 4 xr it ', ...sf .sf 'o sg.. , QEL ,Baez ' , if -'rf f T -fi mg All pictures on the four faculty pages cxre named from left to right. AMY M. KERSTETTER B. S. and M. S.-Pennsylvania Slate College: West Chester State 'Teachers College. Biology. Assistant Sponsor of Sophomore Class. We have no privileged characters in here. F. M. THORNTON Teacher's Certificate-Shippenslanrg Stale Tezxrlx- crs College: B. S. in Chemistry--Franklin anal Mar- shall College: M. Ed.-Pennsylvania State College. Chemistryg General Science. Time to Clean uplu CHARLOTTE L. MOORHEAD B. S.-Indiana State Teachers Cnllrgc. Physics: General Science. School Representative for Alpha 'l'ri-l'li-Y. All Right. LORMA E. QUERRY B. S.--Indiana Slate Teachers College. General Home Economics: Quantity Coolzt-ry. Counsellor of lean Dix 'l'ri-lli-Y. Go to the end of the line. ALICE FETTERMAN B. S.-Indiana State Touch:-rs Collegv: ' Vocational Home Economics. 'llawasie Club Sponsor. Match your notches! BERNICE IONES A. B.--VVilson Collcgeg Pennsylvania Stale Col- lege: l'larvard University: University of VVisconsin: University of Pennsylvania. English Ill, IV. Literary Adviser of The Oracle. Come on: lct's show some pep. BETH LOGUE FREDERICK A. B.--Thiel College. American History. Sponsor of the National Honor Society. Get busy on your assignment. KATHRYN E. SAMPSON A. B.-Hood College. Librarian. You people rlon't neetl to make that much noise. DOROTHY M. Bztrrourt B. S.-lndiana State Teachers College. English Ill: Social Sluclies. Adviser of Oracle Circulation Staff. Believe me. l know. AND PREPARE ECHS STUDENTS TO G0 INTO AN EVER-CHANGING WORLD WILLIAM C. CocHRANr: B. S.-Pennsylvania State Colleqe M University of Pittsburgh. Vocational Agriculture. Future Farmers of American. Shucksl DOUGLAS I. P1-III.I.1I5s I B. S.--California State Teachers College: M. litl -University of Pittsburgh: Pennsylvania State C.nl lege. Guidance: Industrial Arts. Oracle Financial Adviser: Senior Class Spnns 'l'welve l'lnursl MARTHA H. Iomzs B. S.--lncliana Slate Teachers College: University of Pittsburgh. Shorthand I, llg Typing ll: Law: Business Cnr rcspondence. Advertising Adviser for Oracle: Banking Office Sponsor: Handbook Adviser. ls this a sound contention? MARION M. Gnosso B. S. in Commerce-Grove City College Salesmanshipg Business Mathematics: Econnmit Geography: General Business. l beg your pardon. MARGARET MARY MARSHLL B. S.--Marywood College. Bookkeeping l. ll: Typing l Business Adviser of Spirit: llandboolc Aclxisei Well, l'm sorry! DoRA B. DAVIS A. B.-'Lebanon Valley College English I, ll. Sophomore Class Sponsor. Well, really now! GWENDOLYN EVANS B. S.--lndiaua State Teachers College: Penn sylvania Stale College. Art: English ll. Literary Adviser of The Spirit: Oracle Art Atl viscr. l have an idea. VIRGINIA KELLY A. B.-'Seton l'lill College: Western Reserve University. English l, ll: Dramatics. Sponsor of Iunior and Senior Plays: lean Dix Tri-l'li-Y Adviser. Ten hours! IIE!!! VERBS, CHEMICALS, OR AXIOMS . . OUR FACULTY KNOW THEIR STUFF IULIA WAGNEH LEASE B. S. in Health Education and Social Studies- Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Physical Education: Health: History. Sponsor of Cheer Leaders and Leader Club. Girls! Girls! Girlsln CLAUDE LARIMER 5 B. S. in Education-Shippenshurg Stale Teach- ers College. Boys' Physical Education and Health Education. Football and Basketball Coach. I remember when I . . . WILLIAM S. SMATI-runs B. S. in Music Supervision-Indiana State Teachers College. . Music Sponsor of Music Activities One, two, ready. play. PHYLLIS G. Pinson B. S.-lndiana Slate Teachers College. Girls' Chorus. ' Sit straight: feet on the floor: open your mouths. - 1 lfl l H 5 ' 1. L. U. H .. .. Z. ,., . i ii . SAMUEL Cmouo M V A. B.-Grove City College: !Duquesne Uni- versity. , Spanish: History: Civics. Aqui se habla espanol. CYRIL R. STEVENS A. B.-St. Francis College. Latin: Civics. H Walk down the steps. HALL GAUL IS DIVIDED INTO THREE PARTS . THUS SAY OUR IVIAGISTRI MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN Registered Dental l'lygir'nisr-University rf Pennsylvania. Dental Hygienist, A little wider. please. PAUL E. MYEns A. B.-St. Francis College. American History: P. O. D. Athletics Get to work. BERNICE Cmuc B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College: Denver University. American History. A check test tomorrow. Donornv LIPHAE1' A. B.-University of Pittsburgh. Civics: History of Pennsylvania. Assistant Sponsor ol lunior Class. l know. 6 0 6 ADELAIDE LUTHER B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College: Penn- sylvania State College. Algebra l. ll, Plane and Solid Geometry. Trigonometry. Iunior Class Sponsor. Prove it. DOROTHY E. Ditvts A. B.-Wells College: Lebanon Valley Col- lege: New York University. Algebra I: Plane Geometry. l Counseller of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y: Freshman Class Sponsor. There goes that Dorothy Berkstresser again. JEAN THEEESE Hocus, Absentee Mount Aloysius junior College: B. S. ln Health and Physical Education. Slippery Rock Stale Teachers College. 1 Health: Physical Education: American History. Sponsor of lmudet' Club, Cheerleaders, and . G. A. A. Gul-level TOP ro Bor'roM: Snails, crayfish, turtles, or what have you, wriggle and squirm in the biology aquarium. And so, many of the sophomores keep a daily check-up on their little seafaring friends. Watch that snake, Earl! He may be up to tricks ..... The farmer's in the dell . . . but this time our future agriculturists are busily building a chicken coop. These Ag boys seem to be continually working on prac- tical, time-saving devices for the farm. What are you doing with the hammer, Herb? ..... A rustle of notebooks and a scramble for pencils, and the sixth period physics class is ready to study and record another experiment. It doesn't look so difficult, or does it? Ronald Conley is trying to explain static electricity to a group of classmates. Have a question, Betty? I OPPOSITE PAGE- Lzrr 'ro Rim-rr: Hidden treasures and pi- rates bold! A group of freshman English students examine their Treasure lsland projects with interest. What are you looking at, Ioe? ..... A ruler, a solid figure, and thirteen master mathematicians. Iohn Evan- chick with the aid of Eddie Knee explains a solid geoometry problem. intricate? Well - ..... A flourish of a brush, the scrib- ble of a pencil, and lo and behold . . . a startling creation! Our ECHS art students are constantly making posters and paint- ings and exercising colorful ideas to bright- en our surroundings ..... Hmm . . . looks as though there will be an appetizing lunch today. Twila and Doris with the aid of Miss Querry must be making a delicious salad. No wonder the way to a man's heart is through his stomach! ..... Atten- tion, please . . . Miss Marshall dictates a bookkeeping problem and the industrious commercial seniors jot it down. Did you get the right answer, Dorothy? ..... Our fu- ture mechanics at work . . . Leo Dishart skillfully shapes a casting for a drill press. D 63 .,,1 X J 1, -N x gt? OUR STUDENTS LEARN THE WHYS AND THE WHEREFORFS OF SCIENCE uw- ,Rfmxv -' I , K., -V w . ww x X i3..W . X gt . s AN U -155' Y' -Ease eggs vm : -vw-nf, K 3, R . M if n x C' -f X, -47 4,3 f- 5 'f?'F 'f'W ---- , . 'fi 1 , Q?-af guz as ... f-2:2:2:2:2:29h g:'5'1 .:.:.:. - 465. fwpf.. 5 ... A W . f - f 'EV' -:Q 5 V 4 , , s . .',.f.-...fig ' H ff- .. 11.5, , ,.-.yW:.:f.: 4v.:::,.1n-.x-W. .11 , 189:12 ..- f.5,:g,g? A-. A - W. 1-.q.w,.5s.,. Nw- -, , ' 1519335 . ..... ' . '51 431.6-'X vgi?'924U L ' '57 ig . 'e- ..f Q .11 'i . ,i ga 5 . ...:... , , -:mae-.: .. . .X M. ...Ax .,,..1.5: , . x.::, '--: ' . Q '99 W 2 1 S ' flfufv ' J , ' fzmeaeas If P5-:. .'.: 4 353215, 535253-:.. 'W-i i' slew' Y . a2a2aEa:a- 1532 ,.,. -' ' NZJJHLI . 'f W- .- : , f ,K . . , :,:3:,.,. 2.g-5-.,: mg...,:,:,,..,..,. .. :L , E L Q.. K: 1 rv mr' Y E W5 ' Lf Q S 1' 321, xi 5? ? 1 H ' 5 'ff :W R '39 5 55 M S ' x S. . 'X q T .....A......: f' L w 4 .-we..-1-, .,.,.,. -- f . x..X...... L if I wi 1 ' 1 4' 'I . -.L ,v-. if-5 1 fizifii. ,T f -Ee-:::2:' . -.r-1::a..s.f--q!, 2 ' '3a:s5 w Nr .:. -, , -fr, 1 A :Mi K., .M .. V . .151 .gr ,-h . 5 riasasi '25 , ,J-1 . -5: , X-5 viifwsm. -54 wal- f 1, e.a:ss:a:s:a:a:a. 211' aa:aft.Lw'f5-2155?3:29 -f . ':':' r:...i.,' Q E 1 -1 'Q - K Q ' xx JN ..... A :am-K. dv? , 233451 :L x - 1 ' www-f Q. EQ' .F if f n las: H M 1 .-as sg? ' Q -- ' 2 My - - 1' ' ' waa:::ss.:a:a:a:a:a...- f , - i, 4 5 -'-' Miz.. 4 , 1 may, '-saaaaaaasgsaaa: .:J'i' : .:- 1, -- f, , ... .... . :,.,. Q, ..,1 w H :,. , .,.,.E . . . -:... .Q .... ., ...:Q -vi 1. .... gif. ew' Hispr . A 2 ,... . an 15 55514455 V7 1-1a?f.f,fm ss MM 53? X K 4 1 gf- y hifi .: Ei V EW: . E q . ......... A 1 . aww . 5,.,.,.: ... ,, . ,. 2 W .. . ,. 5 .mai Iiz IIA L 2 .QW .. Q 2 .. ....... ,LH .. , ...... , .. ... -.EL In-,EEgg,.,.,.,:.:.:555555.,5,., f. ., , f .4-...........:......., f L , Q M:. :.:.:.: .' fag:-... -fi , ,.. , .,.,.,.,.,.,.,a,.,. 9--wget 1 .-......... .rf:.55:...:.:.:aa....f:. 'if .. ...... . ......K . .,.,.,-1,,..,..z,1.,2:...,..,.H 5 ' 2522: - . N . S , I 15,-J it-.1 + 7 3 .X Q fr 33 f' -ma. s w iz E 1.14 - it .. ...... 355' ' ' A if 155. j mx wave '4 T2 QA f ,,,?fmNgfMm ff Y - .,.. K ,A,,,as,, , HGREENIESH ENTER pg EN MASSE T0 BRDGHTEN OUR HALLS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Howard Duneqan fPresi- dentl, Miss Dorothy Davis ICIass Adyiserl los So this is high school! We greenies were a little overwhelmed, but not for long because We got the Works from the upperclassmen. Yes, We were informally initiated into ECI-IS. Mr. Iohnston and Miss Davis talked tous at our first class meeting, they told us the value of cooperation. We soon got into the spirit of things by organizing a girls' trio con- sisting of Margaret Rose Roberts, Ethel Vyne Mills, and Eleanor Sunderland. At our October class meeting We elected Phyllis Arford and Dick Banfield to Student Council. It must be Dick's masculine charm that makes him a nominee for anything and everything in our Class of '48, Then quick as a Wink football season was upon us. Laurels to Steve Staruch, Who earned FIRST PICTLIRE, CPIIIQQ Mfllgala Isecretafyl. Lucy-Manoni lAssisltZ ant lreasurerj, William Williams iTreasurerJ, Rich ard Banfield IVice Presidentl. Dirk Banlield seems pretty happy ahnul lhe great snow of l9'i5. his letter this year. Nice going, Steve! Bill Reese and Bob Iones stepped in as freshman managers. In December We Went to our first party, Where We noticed Phyllis Arford and Roger Thompson became quite good friends. We couldr1't quite put our finger on Casanova Bill Williams' girl-but give him time! While the upperclassmen were seeing that everyone was served, We were stuffing ourselves to the limit. Well, basketball rolled around after a White and a glorious Christmas vacation. Bill Williams and Dick Knee made the I. V.'s. Speaking of sports, We heard that Leo Miche- lotti can out-box anyone on the gym floor- even seniors! TOP ROW: Leroy Harvey, Robert Feath. Iolin Hazy, Myron Farabaugh, Ianies Ellinger. Webster Griffith. Dennis Hammond. Iohn Ferriglietto. Gomer Evans, Henry Geroskie. TIIIRD ROW: Edward Goldian, Clair For Irvin Hoover Peter lrlolben D1nil F b l ll .. . y. . e ara angi, -nrr' Ilonian. lohn Guzeli. Richard Banfield, Robert Dalzell. l SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Empfield, Mary Louise Guynn. Betty lane Eckstein. Delores Hnlgus, Ioanne Fagley, Margaret Erdley, Shirley Huber, Mildred Holsopple, lgnatia Hoover. Wanda Evans. FIRST ROW: Norma lean Hughes. Marian Harvey, Mildred Gallahcr, Io Anne Frantz. Dorothy Getz. Angelina Errol, Beverly Frailey, Ruth Evans, Regina Galligan, Harriet Hoover. Barbara Hoover. I SECOND PICTURE TOP ROW: William Berlcstresser, Glenn Anderson Ioseph. Conrad George Datskn Frankl' B I .r , 1 , K Ill itll Cf. Richard Barber, Eugene Afford, Iames Cassidy, Fred Cameron. THIRD ROW: Bert Davis, Robert Benson. Harry Anstead, Howard Dunegan. Edgar Davis, Ralph Black. Vlfilliani Dishart, Coleman Anna. Maynard Barger, Frank Drahan. SECOND ROW: Gunther Badorrek, Ieanne Batulis, Naomi Davis, Alma Buck. Betty Lou Davis, Mary Bruce. Frances Daily. Virginia Bertuzri. Barbara Cheehhart. William Custer. FIRST ROW: lune Delarre, Rose Bishop, Shirley Boyd, Charlotte Cencshie, Helen Drctoz, Delaine Bruce. Elizabeth Bolt, Alice Brothers, Phyllis Arford, Geraldine Duinan, Margaret Bolzoch. - THIRD PICTURE TOP ROW: Paul Link. Harold Lipps, Alex Loupe, NVilliain Kovach. Donald Lauer, Ioseph Lack, Richard loncs. Robert lones, YVilbert Kcilman. THIRD ROW: George Innes, Francis lllig. Ray Leidy, Samuel Lagana, Robert Lenz. Richard Knee, Irlarry Graham, lohn Dargay. Ernest lohns. SECOND ROW: Dolores Laqana. Helen Lapinsky, Shirley Tones, Dorothy Lacey, Dolores Little, Rozella Luther, Mary Iane Kirsch, Aqnesl llliq, Latrace Krumenacker, Geraldine lllig, Ardirh Keith. FIRST ROW: Mary Gobber, Helen Hresko, Louise Little, Elizabeth Ivory. Sarah Lanier, Patricia Luther. Maxine Luther. Irene Lelso. Lorraine lohnson, loc Ann Kerr. DHHS LHUCF- Twenty Two I I BE WILDERED F RESHIES STAND DUMFOUNDED! I' , v fi f'5' Willie Freshman is caught in the maze of his first day at ECHS. yv- .. If it isn't quality, it's quantity, and that's what we've got-in red-heads! Take a bow, you carrot-tops: David McFadden, Alma Ma- niccia, Bruce Smith, Ives Heck. Delaine Bruce, Don Laurer, lean Rudolph, Bud Cassidy, and there are probably many more! At our next class meeting, We elected Howard Dunegan, Prexy and Iosephine Mrugala, secretary, Being business-minded, we just couldn't get everything done in one day, so the following week we elected Dick Banfield, vice president, Bill Williams, treasurer and Lucy Manoni, assistant treasurer. History is really being made this year. The snow that fell in Ianuary and February was a stroke of good luck for us. A few days off school because of lack of transporta- tion Were just what we needed and wanted. We came back refreshed and ready to dig in again. That rest certainly did something for Bob Dalzell-did you notice that vocabu- lary? Gee, Bob, where did you get those tongue-twisters? At a later class meeting, we discussed our banner, motto, and colors, but came to no decision. I guess that's a sure sign of spring-when we can't think of anything but vacation. The teachers must have thought graduation Was a little early this year, but it was just that beautiful Warm weather We had a while in March. Now that We have graduated from the verdant freshmen to sophisticated sophs, We'll really go forward with flying colors. TOP ROW: William Semelsberger, Henry Reilancl. Ianies Rager, Bruce Smith, Steve Staruch. Edward Scanlan. Hubert Smith. Michael Spuntak. THIRD ROW: Iohn Russick, Andrew Sokira, Williani Reese. Charles Smith, Lester Salsgiver, Kenneth Swope. loseph Sedor. SECOND ROW: Ives Rech, Rose Strittmatter, Adelaide Rylke. Icanne Rudolph, Dorothy Rashlich, Ieanne Ross, Arlene Sprinkle. Marjorie Rummel. 4 FIRST ROW: Margaret Stolz. Bcrnarline Russick, Dolores Ramsey, Lucille Strohmier. loycc Roberts. Helen Stahl, Ann Sabo, Elizabeth Sullivan. Bernice Reeves, Eleanor Sunderland. Rita Shea. SECOND PICTURE TOP ROW: Norbert Scanlan, William Williams, Walter Zabrosk . THIRD ROW: Iohn Weimar, Nicholas Smylnycky, Iohn Steele, Donald Yoder. Robert Tibhotl. Frederick Xvliarton, William Volk. Stephen Shuagis. Rodney Wolf. SECOND ROW: Roland Sherry. Elmer Mitchell. Sarah Watkins, Gloria XVatson. Donna Vasbiurlcr. Dolores Zanandrcis, Ioseph Tononi, Roger Thompson. FIRST ROW: Letty Smith, Alice Timko, lean Williams. Shirley Thornton, Sarah Anne Wilkinson Su:anne Yezcquel, Iean Vicini, Margaret Walwro, Rose Vergerio, Erma Stolz. THIRD PICTURE TOP ROW: Walter Michkofsky, George Mcliotch. Leo Michelotti. Douglas Martin, William Mahan. Gavin Maxwell, Marian Matevish, lohn Makosky. Ysabel Mejia. THIRD ROVV: Leonard Poliziani. David McFadden, Robert O'Brien, Charles Matrence, Andrew Machuta. Geno Persio, Arnold Piastrelli. Edward Novak. Iohn Melnyk. SECOND ROW: Frances Maloney. Ethel Vyne Mills, Virginia Martin, Dorothy Mashensic, Alina Maniccia, Iosephine Mrugala, loan Mulvehill, Ellen O'Shell. Adeline Mareck, Kathleen Pounds. FIRST ROW: Lucy Manoni, Mary Rossi, lean Malloy, Margaret Rose Roberts, Evelyn Stahl, Marian Seymour, Maxine Sterner, Rosella Milkovich. Anna Melnyk, Vivian Rummel. ,FRESHMEN ABSENTEES: Owen Burr, Leona Conrad, Elsie Cook, Grace Edwards. Rose Marie Fara- bangh. Clyde Gilkey. Fred Hott. Arlene Iaines, Theodore Kokoski. Isabelle Krug, Peter La Gana, Robert Little. Andrew McGoxven, William McLaughlin. Ruth Mellotl. Carl Pallaschke, Rose Marie Storm, Stephen Stranges. Robert Vindish. Twenty Four ,.z... 159251 H-' H MW Wwe' wh ,X ,sg iiawuw fgyfzgwsgjnx ,I.. +A.. .IEP ag, r . .S Page H A -. - -' -N 1- F '4-' , , W, -lv M. , .L . we -- -1-Af-usLI .4 Aw: -,M Y ,..., . Ewa, W ' v M Jim. ,fQQ?im,M,, u.. .T- '17 krf IW .September-Gee, isn't it swell to be back, kids, even if we did hear it would be our hardest year? . . . Bang! That's just how this glorious year started for the sophisticated sophs. Right off the bait we had a skate with our class of two hundred industriously selling tickets to the biggest sophomore skate ever held . . . At our class meeting we were intro- duced to our new sponsor, Mrs. Davis. We elected our officers, Iarnes Maloney, Martin Cawley, Eleanor Kushner, Shirley Thompson, Nancy Wright, and Louis Tornes. November-Our sophomore Ion Whitcomb of the opposite sex-Doris Yorgey, scored a hit when she created that famous Flamingo Gurgleburp with an Adams apple that is simply out of this world. She also showed her talent on the more serious side in making the design which is the background of our appropriate motto: Eager to learn: ready to FIRST PICTURE SOPHISTICATED SOPHS TAKE SCHOOL BY STORM! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Dora B. Davis fClass Adviserl. Louis Tomes lBoy Reportcrl, Eleanor .Kushner lSecretaryl. Nancy Wright KGirl Reporterl. Shirley Thompson KTreasurerl, Iames Maloney KP:-zsitlentl. Martin Cawley fVice Fresidentl. -Soph officers get together lc plan i snappy campaign lor '-15. serve. We're proud to say football has given us two lettermen, Richard McCoy and Iames Graham. Maybe that's why Timmy curled his hair-to celebrate the occasion. December- It's a bird-it's a plane--no. it's Ralph Gutshall coming to school like a flash on his motorcycle, braving the winter storms. Yes, sir, we sophomores really were excited over this unusual mode of transporta- tion . . . Sophomores in the news again. Lu- cille Lagana collected her thoughts and named that famous column SizzIin' Secrets . . . Hold- ing a sophomore dance was most fun this month-just like Arthur Murray's dancing studio. Ieepers, it was swell, but I was sure Warren Evans was going to pull Mrs. Ker- stetter's arm off jitterbugging. -Do I mean jitterbugging ? Why certainly! . . . At last, that long-awaited Christmas vacation. TOP ROW: Eugene Bearer, Clair Bearer. laines Curtin, Richard Azinger. Martin Cawley. THIRD ROW: Florian Bengele, Francis Caton. Stephen' Buzminsky, Waller Corran, Iohn Berkslressei Samuel Cortis, Ellwood Bracken. SECOND ROW: Betty Betzler, Marcella Bernosky, Carroll Anderson, Edith Cavatoni, Ruth Bishop, Rose Marie Anstead. Louise Cray, Helen Bellas. FIRST ROW: Gloria Asti. Barbara Anderson. Rhetta Carns. Mary Ann Chcekhart. Gloria Baker, lacque- line Bloom, Lois Brosch, Florence Barger. Delores Ball. Margaret Cleaver. Frances Brown. SECOND PICTURE ' TOP ROW: Leo Ditchcrcek, Thomas Farahaugh. Reynold Gatlo. Carl Dahlin. William Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Arthur Farabaugh. Ralph Gutshall, Iohn Glass. .lames Graham, Thomas Forsr, NVarren Evans. Peter Fenchak. SECOND ROW: Robert Dugan. Kuhnley Frantz. Evelyn Domenick, Mary Catherine Galligan. Ine: Gherarcli, Delia Deola. Thomas Francis. Richard Edwards, Iohn Feath. - FIRST ROW: Dolores Dishnng. Marlyn Evans. Rose Ann Fealh. Betty lane Dow, Rose Marie Farahaiigli. Elizabeth Ann Dohronslti, lean Daily, Catherine Edwards, Iolianna Girolami, Phoebe Dalzell. THIRD PICTURE TOP ROW: 'Paul Mergcn. Paul Pepal, Iaines Pepal. Lawrence O'l'lara. THIRD ROW: Dale Morris. Richard Mulvehill. Iohn Novick, William Orange, Richard McCoy, Lyle 4 Parrish. Iames Maloney. SECOND ROVV: Hubert Iohns, Iamcs Illig, Donald Mastrinc. Robert Hunt, Roland Hughes, loseph Holo- chuclr. Iames Hartack. Earl Luther. FIRST ROW: Lois O'l'Iara. Louise Miilvehill. Matilda Masltensic, Margaret Rainey. Clelia Piastrelli. Caroline Mazzaferri, lnlia McWilliants, Violet Malone. lane Ann Nelson. ' Twenty Six i I ' ' ' ' 'I if 7' 4::la,,1 I H 'lf QA VZ G Q 0 f I 1 A SKATE A DANCE I N -ily I . f 1 ' f X , 4 X4 SOPHS G0 OVER THE TOP fl if SWWWPII Ifb '4 COLORs Red and silver 4-'Q i ,....., .a I , I . ri ' 0 ! wif ' U MOTTO: Eager to learn: ready to serve h -N - :Pb -fl L L 4 Q - V T W -'T i january-At our class meeting this month we welcomed our new sponsors, Mrs. Ker- stetter and Mr. Stevens . . . We knew Nancy Wright could sing and play the piano fairly well, but to send Mr. Iohnston, alias Little Boy Blue , to the corner for throwing spitballs -why Nancy! . . . Month ot clubs ? ? ? seemed to be tor the sophomores started two-the Dungaree Dames and the live Iumpersf' You don't know the D. D.'s? Remember the day they Wore their, so-called, overalls to school? . . . This was also the month of basket- ball, and some of our boys shone in that- Doc Livingston on the Varsity, and Skip Laurer, Whitey Roberts, lack Kimball, and Pixie Glass on the I. V.'s. February-the month Cupid's darts al- FIRST PICTURE ways strikes us female sophomores! . . . But What's this? Lockers cluttered with Van Iohn- son! Eeeek! . . . To show you how far ahead of everybody, these sophomore minds run -why one ot us even said that King Richard sent Prince Iohn a telegram and Charles Dar- nay drove up to Lucy's house in a car. Was she a slick chick Marion? . . . This month our sophomore home ec girls made utility bags for our Navy. I hear some of the girls Wanted to send them to special addresses. March-At last-the biggest treat of the year and right on St. Patrick's Day too. Talk about fun-well if you want to just talk about that rip roarin' sophomore party. April-Ah, spring! And we did notice that Lloyd Roberts' thoughts lightly turned to lovely Marcella Bernosky. TOP ROW: Lairrl Rager. Waller Sutilla. I-Iugn Toines. Vclgcrl:'l'IlRD ROW: Louis Fomes, Francis Springer. Robert Wasser. Wayne Roberts. Robert Sckcrak. Romano A IO: SECOND ROW: Ed' d S k mar oc ell, Milton Rnmmcl, Marjorie Schneider. Mary Catherine Rice. Elaine Snyder. Lloyd Roberts, Robert Roscnstecl. N FIRST ROW: Betty Sliver, Pearl Wilson. Marian Shutak. Helen Sxverbinsky. Shirley Struhniier. Germaine Ross, Margaret Selko. lean Yoder, Lovell Rummcl, Lois Tecter. SECOND PICTURE TOP ROW: Iohn Konxarnitsky, Gerald Little, Roy Iames. Samuel Klosz, Cletus Lauer. Nicholas Elinsky. THIRD ROW: William Livingston, Iohn Little, Andrew Light, Gerald Kane, lohn Kimball. Thomas Lapezynski. Clarence Dalpra. SECOND ROW: Leroy DeBastiani, Catherine Lotito, Miriam johnson, Stella Leinonovich. Ruth Lamcr. Elhcl Houck, Marian Long, loscphine Kukucka. Connell Drolet. FIRST ROW: Agnes Iarvic, Dorothy Lipps. Ioscphine Hill, Lucille Lagana. Lavcrna Hoover. Leona Hoover Eleanor Kushner, Ann Hndak. Mary Iosephinc Kocgler. Iulia Kopchick. THIRD PICTURE TOP ROW: Michael Sedor, Richard Stcrner. Benjamin Smith. THIRD ROW: Duard Rose, Iohn Takacs, Donald Smith, Robert Wike, Carl Thompson. SECOND ROW: Paul Zawiskic, Michael Smylnycky. Helen Sczccienski, Wanda Rovenskic. Anthony Sirlone, Edward Sabo. FIRST ROW: Naomi Teeter, Isabel Vasas, Joanne Wilson, Mary lane Yaskowitz. Doris Yorgey. La Rue Wiclclowson, Laura Reffner, Shirley Thompson, Nancy Wright. ABSENTEES: Robert Bono, Olivia Bradley. Louise Domenick, Robert Eclkins, Iohn Hazy, Anna lagella. Emil Kulka, Louise McClain. Iohn Mchalko. Aldo Moretti, William Nlulvchill. Charles Nicsley, Charles Reilly. Fred Squiers. Robert Llrike. Ioan Wilson. Twenty Eight Ui 'ek H.!-Ml N Q?-gm Hhmhggx -. 1 :J -A df 4 September- Hi, Helen! Sorta good to be back, isn't it? And so we juniors returned to begin another year . . . At our first meeting Zane was elected our president for the third time. Congratulations Zane! Rena was re- elected vice president, Carolyn got her job again as secretary, and Rosemary once more holds the class's wealth. Dedi and lohnny were elected to collect the class gossip. October-Down again! ! Kitt bounced lightly t?l on the floor for the third time at the Iunior Class skate, which surely was a whop- per of a success . . . Our Constitution was amended, and lack Tibbott was made his- torian. November-We were all very proud of the way our boys carried the ole pigskin down the field! And how we did yell with Geb, Bettie, and Dot out there breaking FIRST PICTURE i VIM, VIGOR, AND VITALITY - THE Y'RE JAUNTY JUNIORS! ILINIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RlGHT: Zane Bolinger tPresidentl. Miss Adelaide Luther tClass Adviserl, Rosemary Bloom tTreasnrerl, Rena Sisti lVicc Presidentl. Carolyn Griffith !Secretaryl, Iohn Hulgns lRcparr- erl, Dolores Dortic tReporterl. Zane's suggestion for Hmaking the tliinrs roll into the treasury' is met with approval. their necks to get some noise from us. Those who received their letters were Ball, Empfield, Foust, Ford, and Kinkead. Hats off to you. fellas ! . . . After we patiently waited for the Thanksgiving holidays .to come, they finally - arrived! ! ' December-When football season ended. basketball began-and our boys did their best to be on the Varsity. Kuhn and Tibbott repre- sented our class on first string for part of the year . . . Iohn Strittmatter scored a point for us in the Ag Department when his records on potatoes placed third in the state project contest. Nice going, Iohn. Ianuary-With a contented sigh, each one of us settled down for another five months- keeping in mind our first New Year's resolu- tion- Do better in school, for I know I can . . . The assembly programs certainly produced TOP ROW: Rohert Kramp, lohn Kinkead. Charles Facemyer. Dall: Guynn. Irvin Fon:-xt. THIRD ROW: Lewzane Iohns, George Gresh. Iames Gould, Martin Farabangh. lohn Hulgus. Perry Kuhn. Iohn Empfield. SECOND ROW: Betty Erdley, Dorothy Kepler. Pauline Gatto, Teresa Cavatoni, Helen Bolgar, Margaret Droto:. Mildred Edwards. Q ' FIRST ROW: Arlene Graham, Olga Gonzalez, Susan Bellish. Mary Ann lones. Eva Kellv Mary Louis Elder. Margretta Gould, Bettie Hardin, Mary Louise Klcshock. Dorothy Hagens, Catherine Kelly. SECOND PICTURE TOP ROW: Zane Bulingcr, Richard Ball. THIRD ROW: Nicholas Benson. Ronald Conley. Malcolm Barnes. Donald Anderson, Robert Baum- garclner. Williani Brown, loseph Dryzal. SECOND ROW: Genevieve Bumford. Dolores Dortic. Helen Bishop. Betty Byrne, Ruth Boland. Dorothy Berkstresser. Patricia Dunegan, Louise Domenick. Patricia Cassidy. FIRST ROW: Louise Dishong. Nlarjorie Baba. Naomi Ruth Deemcr, Elizabeth Burley. Delores Bc-rtn::i, Ann Battista, Rosemary Bloom. Helen Devlin, Mary Dungcan. Patricia Beckwith, Velma Clayconih. 'THIRD PICTURE . TOP ROW: Richard Lehman, Williani Miller. Thomas Englehart. lohn Lehman. THIRD ROW: Iohn Krntnenacker. lohn Malloy. Robert Lewis, Paul Ford. Iamcs Nelson, Michael Dilick. Philip Macchioni SECOND ROW:. Clyde Makin,.Sopl1ia McCozy. Helen Lanz. Theresa lllig. Mary Ellen Mix. Rose Marie Lacey, Carolyn Griffith. Louise McLain, Harry Mclnyk. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Luther. Virginia Mahanski, Ramona Miller..Ina Clair Lee. Vera Mae North. Delores Hoover. Anna Leck, Mary Kokoski, Nadine Maurer. Olga Marxconi. Anna Mnha. Thirty T ,ILA 'Fm Eh 1-. - ...L 1143.2 'Q my 9 1 L 1-W1 ...V- I I ii, fx ,T L f N ii .LQ l Z ' -li ' SOMETHING'S BUZZIN9 f Vltllll l'!asTnKaS X B MO'l l'O: Seeking lligher Things FLOWER: Ret! Rose COLORS: Blue and Silver . 5- q N- Q h f - ' I lf f':- Du -- - ' Bvrfds I YES? IT'S THE JUNIQRS 5- ' , ,li s o I ' S . l ' 4 I , 1 'fb - r il April- Have you bought your ticket to 'Mistakes at the Blakes'? It's our class play and worth your money to see 'Billikins' or Mrs. Perkins, the land-lady. So it you don't want some odd specimens- Black Mammy Rice and Carmen Hardin . . . At our first meeting in 1945, we made preparations for the Prom- after all, April the seventh, Wasn't so far away! February-In English classes we voted for five Student Council members for the year 1945-46. Those elected were Nedra, Carolyn, Zane, Lehman, and Tibbott . . . We gals Wish that there were more Perrys to give out Valen- tines like Anna received. Cupid's darts flew thick and fast around the fourteenth. March-Spring certainly must be here with Lefty wearing a white dinner jacket to school! . . . With happy hearts, we watched the seven juniors who were elected to the Na- tional Honor Society Walk solemnly to the stage. They were Pat Beckwith, Rosemary Bloom, Zane Bolinger, Ronald Conley, Mary Dunegan, lack Lehman, and Rena Sisti. Con- gratulations, kids! FIRST PICTURE to hang to the chandelier for a seat, you'd better get a ticket right now. That was the sales talk presented by Rita, Barbara, Frances, and the rest of us around Revloc, Colver, and Ebensburg . . . The Prom finally arrived! Low lights, soft music, and a smooth floor-little whispers of Gee, you look sweet tonight! What more could a junior gal wish for? May-With oh's and ah's , we happily watched the two girls who represented our class in the May Day Court walk to the throne . . . We're sorry not to have Pauline and Nick back with us next fall. We surely will miss them . . . Of course the last major event was the twenty-eighth of May, when we real- ized we were the Senior Class of ECHS. TOP ROW: john Slarnch. Dino Mani, lohn Tilabolt, Donalcl Wolford, Samuel Sirko. Robert Roralxangh. Peter Yanula. FHUIRD ROW: Anna Mrngala, Laura Tozzini, Eudora Vaughn, Betty Rylkr, Barbara Roberts. Armitla Zanandreis, Gretchen Wolf, Alice Semelsbergcr. Ida Mae Shannon. A SECOND ROW: Ioanne Price. Eleanor Shutak. Nancy Thomas, Betty lane Sabol, Helen Wahna. lac- quelme Mayes, Anna Mae Stiffler, Verelcla Rosenhamer, Margaret Yanosky. FIRST ROW: Cleo Scanlan, Anna Thomas. Iona O'I'Iara. Twila Wagner, Dorothy Shnfl. Franrc Wharton, Rena Sisti, Margaret Rnhisch. Margaret Pntcakulish, Rita O'Brien. Nedra Simons, Lillian Vi::ini SECOND PICTURE TOP ROW: Thomas Phillips, loscpli Pasko. Paul Kozicki, Iohn Myers. Michael Llrish, Harvey Williams. Eugene Huber. THIRD ROW: William Owens. loseph Vetock. Harvey Reerl. Garland Smith, Leonard Drange, lohn Slrittmatter. Michael Melynk, Iames Schelling. SECOND ROW: Irene Siduni. Helen Salina. Margaret Katona, Helen Pavnk, Marjorie Evans. Patricia lloover. Anna Mae Iones. Margaret McAllister. lacquelinc Readman. - FIRST ROW: Thalia Shields, Florence Loria, Faye Kline. Delores Felix. Dorothy Smith, Doris Rice. Frieda Leicly, Marguerite Barrickman, Patricia Nipps. Cecil Ann Slormer, Anna Smylnycky. ABSENTEES: Grace Aitken. Mabel Boring, Ann Brown. Rhoda Davis, lohn Krempasky. Dolores Malloy, Clara McKotch, Merton Miller. Marie Pavlosky. Robert Prosser. Dennis Robbins. Thirty Two i 4 ,if -Qi. w X-., ,,,,, Sf, ig, wmv .,?,.. 1:55 X .::-1 - 5i5fffZZ'1,: fy 4 K Q ff 22 L , i 3 M-,-.,,.,., ff N. 1 ' 1 :s: al LEFT TO RIGHT: Another one?-Yes, Sir-r-r, Mr. Smathers has to keep healthy ..... Vilma seems happy about that open door at 4:00 . . . . . American historians thrill over pictures of Minute Men and famous battle- grounds ..... Three Oracle editors chew the rag with Fraser, former editor ..... Those big drifts don't faze these students one bit . . This snoW's old stuff by now! ..... Mrs. Iohnston, a substitute in the Home EC De- partment, takes time for a shot by our camera man ..... Professor Iohnston and Blackie don't seem to realize that that pile of snowflakes behind them is over six feet high ..... Republican or Democrat? . . Incidentally, ECHS chose Roosevelt! ! ' Thirty Five t' if EG . ,335 ,. ,, f i ii - i ,A 1 ' i3'kf ' ., i ' ,- x 3 , .. i. sf :s w i l ,till . ' nf.. ag' ,ptzgegygi-z '-ru . ffyw. ii ii -if if X Qi . .2 J ll ' si xl N Mu s .Til ,- 'tg fe, .t ,li , Q 'PH' n J lv -tl , a Q, , 'F f 'l if--1 'fifz' ' l i - 4 f if ,,,.i ,tice ,N l vi! ' , 'f ...f vp, ,. -.,, ef- r , 3 ,I r-it r' f.-se :us it-551 fuaeilcw -.5 e ii ii ii 1 ,E is NICKOLAS DATSKO Evgmm 101455 President W Class 43 '44, '45: Student President Society '44, '43, '44, '45: '45: Oracle Literary vertising Staffs '45, Our man bocly's n a cap: tal S . you bel! hits 'em. firxua the it l Guidance Wim. Wigor, Witality: T . . . a snappy with an infectious is in heaven in a big plaid shirt for your informa- calls that elusive hers-Oscar!! Mary to a cheerleader grin , . . slacks and . . . and tion, she dimple of .715 ,gui . .. . ,, ILLIAM E. Iours k . . Academic Course Nic Vice President Commercial Course Bill '43, '44g Class '45: Oracle of the bas- . . claims his him some of in a play magnetic Secretary Academic Course Band '42, '43, '44, '45: Orchestra '44, '45-Vice Pres- ident '45: Girls' Chorus '43: '44, '45-Librarian '44, '45- President '453 Class Secretary '45: lean Dix Tri Hi-Y '45, '44, '45-'President '-45: Lead- er Club '44, '45-Treasurer '45: Class Play '44: Spirit Staff '44, '45: Oracle Adver- tising and Circulation Staffs l5: National Honor Society '45. Friendly to the nth degree . . . conscientious in her studies . . but, oh! those wit- ty for should we say sillyll remarks , . . holds the most prominent seat in the licorice- stick section of the hanrl . . . also another of our secret .1 i W Bias: Monmsou Roarnrs Treasurer Academic Course 'Barney Class Treasurer '42, '43, '44, '45: Oracle Literary Staff-l.ii- erary Editor '45: Spirit Staff -Sports Editor '44, '45, Bas- ketball '4Z, '44, '45: Foothall Manager '42, '43, '44, '45: Senior Class Play '45p Var- sity Club '45, ls as agile as a cat . . on a diving board and basketball floor . , . thrives on out- of-school activities . . . sports off a black bow tie . , . Bud is one senior that has time for females! ! . . . a jannty. handsome, tempera- mental guy, N i at so 1 friends XVOITIEH. pianists, PAUL L. Reporter Commercial Course National Honor Society '44, '45-President '45, Class Re- porter '44, '45: Class Play '44: Boys' Chorus '44, '45- Secretary '45: Mixed Chorus '44, '45g Minstrel '44, Oracle Literary Staff '45. Dirt digger of the Sen- ior Class . . Paul surely keeps 'em laughing with his newsy reports . . . enioys making motions in class meet- ings, too . . . the possessor of a big bass voice . . anrl strong will power . . . ah. yes! ! he knows his P. O, D. to hoot! Thirty Six R Hi W ,, 'ae ' ' i ii? .1 1- . Us ' E - Dsns 142, A e ,J ,AH , fl EN BALOG Mixed C orus '43,' '44,' '45: ' ' Cla' Coulfe ,, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '451 W, - Bunny lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45: Home 1-5,'4f'Trea5u,e, '4-3.. Class Plav '44, '45: Oracle Literary Staff '4S: National Honor Society '44, '45, Well! Well! . . here's our haughty Miss of class plays . . . tall, blonde . . with plenty of just what it takes . . . a willing worker in any organization . . . honor roll grades , . . musical talents range from singing to play- ing the violin. Vice President '45: I. V. Cheerleader '43: May Pole Dance '43: May Queen At- tendant '44, Glamour plus at school dances . . . calm efficiency in the classroom . . . another penny-in-shoes fan who he- lieves her costume jewelry collection can't be eqnaletl . . . a rarity? . . Helen without Skip . . . a da::- ling smile . . plenty of 'oomph . . Bunny, ll si' - 5 ll yi, nun Mu uw .W 1 -' vi 1- xl t l ' we ,mmtttw llu wg- , , - .tn ,S ,ft 'g g , 'l l' Wu, 2, it it it 5 'ft ' '. t 'fgt fstsws ff' , . ,, , .wifstsfifi-. , . wt, :QM-ltr tr'2'2-'-HM v.-: ' C. ERNEST BANFIELD Industrial Arts Course Bonny Football '42, '43, '44g Home Room Vice President '44- Secretary '45, Banny . . Tiny Tim and Goliath all in one . . . shy? . . positively notl . , . takes to females like fish to water . . . possesses a rare specimen of well groomed hair . . . not fond of textbooks . . claims experience is the hes: teacher. WILLIAM BARBER Industrial Arts Course Blah Football '42, '43, '44, '45: Varsity Club '43, '44, '45- Vice President '45: Basketball '42, '43p Track '42, '43, '44, '45: Home Room Vice Presi- dent '43-President '44, '45, The little man with a big stride . . thus a whiz on both the gridiron and track . . . a proud member of the Ll. S. Navy . . . a smiling hi-ya for all his pals . . . a modern Casanova, but con- centrates his technique on one certain blonde . . . ambi- tion . . to become a Man! CONRAD I. BROWN Academic Course Con Football '44, '45: Basket- ball '43, '44, '45-Captain: A a 3, 1, g i' tt. if wul.tl'... . mlm., M maya' twllw pllttlltllt M. ta' ilu 12jUl ' 'll'llll ' t. t rl' I 2 1-. Q-taaaltwf . ff ,. , ..,,,. M i -: X:-swf:-,: tu' Q . ft 4 2 1, tx ti l 'ii 1 titffi, Track '43. '44, '45: Varsity Club '44, '453 Home Room Treasurer '44. As lazy as a 'Missottri Mule in classes . . but in sports his keen wit and per- petual energy make him every'- body's pal . . .- devours ice cream by pints . . . claims nn interest in the fair sex , - but we know betterl IOHN Bucx Commercial Course Bucky Orchestra '42, '43, '45: Maitager - Magazine Selling Contest '45. A towering mass of bone and muscle . . . favorites? . . hunting and arguing . . . has no plans for the future . . but it has been suggest- ed he be a story teller . . why? . . because of his outdoor tales. LA it nm: Louisa CONLBY Home Economics i i i , .5 Commercial Course IoAaI ,CALLAR --M , . , , A de ur Mixed Chorus ' 44, - 43: May Dance -M, CQ m O 52 H Girls Chorus 43. 44. 43: Al- -45 ' Ioanne pha Tri-Hi-Y '-14. '-15: Spirit a dead-shot Verne is when it comes to haskcthall . . . outside of gym class she becomes the lady of the kitchen . . . loves to make candy for the Navy . . and. of course. she writes too . . . friends say that this future defense plant worker is loads of fun. v ar'- fe! tt! at Danville High School '44, I. V. Cheerleader '43: May Dav Coronation '43: Leader Clulw '45: Class Play '45: Oracle Literary Staff '45: Christmas Play '42, Talks with a Baltimore drawl . . . has a good voice but won't exercise it . . . her laugh can pass for the grcat Giltlerslccves anytime . . . lust a Kid with a triple personality . . oh, yes. she's a great little actress too. , Q H 2? H H , Staff '45: Oracle Circulation and Typing Staffs '45, Watch your dollars! . , . because Louise is a go-get- ter when it comes to class enterprises . . . but her pet specialty is exercising her golden voice in merry melody . . . she's fond of fun and a hearty laugh . . . a jolly companion, indeed! IOHN COTCHEN Academic Course Spirit News Editor '44: Mixed Chorus '45: Boys' Chorus '45: Boys' Quartet '45: Home Room Boy Report- cr '44-Song Leader '45: Bas- ketball '44, '45: Track '45, lust: call me lugheacl . . what a name! l . . . but give him a brush and some paint and he can turn out posters galore! I . . . bas- kcthnll tool l . . lug intakes all the extraortlinarv baskets . . . how about girls? . . no. he can't seem to find time to notice feminine charms. Thirty Seven - X . ri ,, - 'B ' 'fs' . ' J l Wi u i ' i N hh W u wi M J 'ix Q ' uw - , I X Ex' . '2 ' ' -- in-.v. - . . ' W eiizi it - 1 it i - 53311 ,7 gif 5- . , r .5 L- n ' is 1 Q ,, E -7' 1 a'f' uwugg Mi vi g it .5, LQ-V . ,se Q :nie 1 inlxlg , , . , 'Q HV - I W Ei? X M, vw 1 ' Tin. Z Ma ,,,,, Ernst. L. DALASHAW Commercial Course Oracle Typing Staff '45. A little shy? . . well, at limes . . . ambition? . . to be secretary to none other than a senator . . . enjoys dabbling in the intricacies of EDITH MAE Davis Commercial Course Girls' Chorus '44, '4S: Home Room Secretary '45: Oracle Typing Staff '45. the home ec department what about boys? . . speak louder than and favorite audi- Mae laughs at the . . . an F. F. A. of her devotion . when not fiery argument. up some fun tl1at's the word i fm I 595 LAWRENCE Lrr Davis Academic Course Larry Band '42, '43, '44, '45: Projection Booth '42, '43, '44, '45: Pep Band '44, '45: Pep Club '42: Home Room President '457 Track '42: Bas- ketball '43, '44, '45: Iunior Class Play '44. Larry , Lawrence , Lee . Curly , Clarence , Cow- les . . . the one and only of this name . . Davis! I . . . Larry on the spot with new solid geometry proofs . . . or a new scheme . . for adventure and' excite- ment . . his key points . . . jokes are right down his al- 1 55 j.. J - -' I , 1 f 1 if-ii xi - TWILETTA Davison Commercial Course Tweet Class Play '44g Home Room President '44g Oracle Circula- tion and Typing Staffs '45: Guidance Office '45. Tweet . . just mosies through the halls. but really releases pent-up energy when jivin' . . . she's the champ money collector of ECHS . . . positively lives to eat . . . can be Caught writing letters to Him any time. Secretary- Club Society '45. Huge brown eyes . . top- of-the-worlcl disposition . . and honor-roll grades . . tl1at's Rosie . . . thinks howling is keen . . . a stunning wardrobe plus poise and personality make her one of the Miss Glamours of the Class of '-15. Teil!-illl'l!l' losrpr-1 F. 5i':'5'Q f 4 Industrial Arts Course aloe.. Football '42, '43, '44, '452 Track '43, '44: Varsity Club l5: National Honor Society '45. A master machinist of E. C.'s famed lndustrial Arts Corps . . . spends his sparc time at the airport . . or swooping down on some near- by farmer's chickens tif his allowance permitsl . . . motto? . . l too can have wings . . . future? . . Army Air Corps is tops. ' it i Mui X me ii Thirty Eight ley . . . females? . . hc's tied to just one blonde! ! ! i. 2' H 5 . , gf- , f s mpg' r 1... so uchris g A Edu.: NE DUMAN , I , 1 akggaifh Qqurse 'Football 42, 43: Basket- ' Q,-' --Dumanv ball '42, '45g Home Room Q Secretary '44. A guilty smile and a step- ancl-fetch-it stride distinguish Chris in.any crowd . . . an experienced mechanic . . seen cruising around in his ole Pontiac . . . work and pleasure leave no time for studies . . so claims Chris. it ,. i G. A. A. '42, '43: Leader Club '43, '44, '45: Home Room Vice President '43-1 Reportcr '44: I. V. Cheer- leader '44: Cheerleader '45. A shy grin . . a shrug of the shoulders . . and Du- man loses another argument in P. O. D .... exhibits skill in thc art of iitterbug- ging . . . a cheerleader par excellence . . . just a happy- go-lucky little minx. ry.. 1005- ALEAN Dumam Commercial Course Girlie Girls' Chorus '457 Mixed Chorus '45: Oracle Circula- tion Staff '45: Spirit Repro.- sentative 2151 Girls' Trio 43. Girlie . . finds a lot to laugh about . . . clever mimicker of Gracie Allen .V . . always a song on her lips . . . and why not . . with that clear soprano voice . . . Sat- urday nights? . . well. this junior miss treks toward Sun- set. ERMA MAB Ecxsrsm Academic Course Oracle Advertising Staff '45 Have a skate ticket for sale? . . well you can count on Erma . . . yes. herc's a gal that's always ready to boost school spirit . . . on the other hand, an active worker in the church . . . her secret ambition? . . to be another school mann. MAHILYN ENGLEHART Academic Course Girls' Chorus '42, '43, '44. '-45: Spirit Staff '42, '43, '44. 45: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '455 Oracle Literary Staff '45: Oraclc Co-Art Editor '45, A swish of long bobbing curls . . a pivot . . a point , . and sl1e's off on a new dance . . . equally skilled in art . . especially prize-win- ning soap carvings . . . spends hours solving difficult problems . . . definitely an asset to any school of art. IoHN EVAIQCHICK Academic Course Student Council '42. '43. '44, '45: Class Vice President '42, '43, '44-President '45: Stamp and Bond Salesman '44, '45: Oracle Literary Staff '45: Home Room Vice President '45: Football '42, '43: Na- tional Honor Society '45, The gallant knight of Tripoli . . . a slow gait which apparently takes him everywhere . . . has a high ., ,,,.,.,.. . .. ,,,... .. , .,,,,...... .. Grzmni Evrnssffiijffg. Simi inns FRANTZ ' i wha Commercial Course Academic Course f V Girls' Chorus '43g-T,-A'lpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45- Secretary '45: Oracle Circu- lation Staff '45: National Honor Society '45, Watch your manners! . . our ECHS Emily Post is around . . . when it comes to studies, she scrapes the bottom of the 'Hknowleclge barrel and comes up with the answer . . . an old stand- by to friends and n lovahlc lassie. .u u - , 753' .-, i , . i ' - ' I-:FI ' H 3 - , 1 '. is ' 'I N . Q- -5 ', ' , 4 e. 1 'x '. ' '1 ' jc, J f . i Li v -,' I If 4 - JH 5 . ' L' Rossrfinav PRAIIJEY Cornmercictl Course Girls' Chorus V122 lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45: Home Room Secretary '45: Spirit Staff V153 Oracle Typing Staff '45: Class Play '45. Petite and denture . . has sparkling brown eyes . . . a flash of white is seen when she smiles . . always keeps her dark curls well groomed . . . goes mad over football or basketball games . , that is-if no collar bones are broken. Gw- njanieu Spirit Staff '45: Oracle Ad- vertising and Typing Staff '45. Born to lose . . certainly not a description of lainie . . but a favorite song . . . hopes to team up with her sister and sing over thc ra- dio . . meantime conscien- tiously stuclies bookkeeping and reads Alcott novels. Thirty Nine l. Q. that is not wasted on homework . . however, he says he prefers books to women . . . stampedes at the call of the wild. ALBERT GALLA:-isa Academic Course P, A. Band '44, '45: Home Room Song Leader '44. A rollickin' Revlocian who puts thumbs down' on studying , . . girls? . . them build Bert hasn't time for . . he'd much rather model airplanes . . . a typi- cal backwoods man who thinks tl1ere's nothing like being close to nature . . result? . . frequent woodland excursions . . especially dur- ing squirrel season. V, HA ,. ,- 'N li 1 l nate 'L-as H 1' , 1 H. ' A e Hjgffa, G1-:Nsvn-:vs A. GEROSKIE Commercial Course Oracle -tGen,, Circulation Staff 715. Faithfulness is her greatest virtu . . a sailor is her great- CS e C dances are . . movies and favorite MARY ELIZABETH GILMER Academic Course t.Meg., Oracle Literary Staff '45: Chorus '43, 'Hz Mixed . . pink is favorite Societ '-14: National y '45 nom ' bet! . . . stu- again . . . you wonder . . 5 qmet problem. . . . her in mis- - -. 'Earxner Dutch . . one of our Fu- ture Farmers who fakes in lhe dough raising chicks , . .. prefers a tractor seat to any school desk . . . can be identified by his l'leinie hair cut . . claims it's eco- nomical . . . a screwhall at times, but n shrewd Ameri- can farmer at heart. S., FRANCES G. HAJzUs R4 ,,ii , ROBERT GRAHAM Industrial Arts Course ..Bob,, Zoom! . . . a blue Chevy coup roars by, and Bob's on his way to lunch . . . spends half his time in his cat and the other half in Nanty-Glo . . . concentrates his ability in school on shop and gym work. Doms IEAN GRIFPITH Commercial Course Griif Spirit '42, '45g Class Play VH: Home Room Secretary and Treasurer 515: Oracle Circulation Manager - Typing Staff '45: lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '42, '43, ii A pert little blonde that's game for anything . . . thinks she can sing in Russian . . . and how those feet love the polished floor . . . says Gibby is top man . . . is mad about perfume and rla::le dust . . . anolhcr coke fiend. f. 4 Home Economics Course Franny Leader Club iS: Twirling Club '4Z: Oracle Circulation Staff 715: May Dance V445 Tawasi ii: Senior Class Play Prompter ii Big as a minute . . and goes twice as fast. especially in a basketball game . . . loves to root lhrouqh bar- gain counters . . and usual- ly digs up a new beanie . . . if you hear a voice , then a Gilclersleeve laugh over one of her own puns . . il:'s Franny l 2-ii Y i u u i i if l all Forty r , cx G e AN HARVEY Bashful, but. oh. that smile! H li C urse . . . Helen is inclinecl to be Ome 'f f?'flg f '. on .H :iturlious . . and is always L11 Willing lo help than with 3 A little friend of countless cloudy brain . . . hoy frlencls? Servicemen . O , prompt in ' ' no one knows - ' lwrc answering their letters . . . is one girl who knows how to keep a secret. darkly pretty, Lil is keen- ly interested in dancing . . . knows all the new steps and the nation's leading rhythm IUCH. PAUL Hrvzim Academic Course I-Ic1vern Track '42p '44: Football '44, '45. Havcrn . . in the class- room, a silent absorber of facts . . elsewhere . . quite a character , . . possesses a peculiar sense of humor . . . a sucker for a good wise- crack . . , can be recognized by that UNUSUAL laugh. -'L' jjii , , lil , .-ia, Q .21 ' E: -3' fl '- , Z' jfs ln- ,L..,4 ..., . ,. .. N' ,,, M ' nf' it ui ii u Wi ' ii 'Y' 'W illwlil' www im un ,H it , Wim, , ii Y l 4 M H it it 'h we ,i ' sig v ' ' uw 'fe . -,. - .M as - 1i'l'i' it Q mi-: 1' ,s I , i il A J Q W, l ,i W V ,, h ty Hi if ri W it 1 5 ,sa i , 'rg' WT ,fi if ,U-X e 6 I , ANNA HAZY Commercial Course 1-lnnee Spirit Representative '45. In school . . a timid voice and that bashful look . . at home . . loud as thunder and bold as a lion . . . loves to dance . . especially to smooth pieces . . . pos- sesses a sweet tooth for peppermint candy . . but hates the consequences . . a visit to Monsieur Dentist. .i l, 2, LA..,. ,V w, .,, 7 will - , 7. .1-, ..-. - :EH-,' , 'ml' if, riifif .. DALE HENRY Academic Course Pete Home Room Vice President '44-President '45: Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45: Football Manager '42, '43, '44: Foot- ball '45: Varsity Club '45: Track Manager '43, Hairless l'len's the name . . says a hair crop cuts down speed . . . one of the howling wolves . . interested in all the tems, not just out in the Pete lives for the feed-bag one . . . stands usportlight' . . . hour. MERLE E. IAMHS P1-rYLLis HOLBENY Commercial Course .,PhYl,. , . and prcstol new friend for . specializes in flaxen tresses . tiny? . . yesl l . . but Phyl is seldom overlooked . . . marriage some day . . but not till shc succeeds in business. She smiles . . another Phyl . . keeping her just so , . Home lean ,M , Leader '45: Home Room '45: Oracle Circulation '45: Senior Girls' Trio National Honor Society 'Our chic little farmerette per- . . an A-l gymnast . . fectly at home with either a baseball bat or basketball . . boys? . . welll l . . , she's taking home ec . , and knows the quickest way to a n1an's heart . . . always neat as a pin . . . ambition? . . lo bc a beautician. ' 'fffii' Industrial Arts Course Band '42, '43, '44, '45: rchestra '42, '43, '44, '45: Conemli , High 4 . '43. Home Oracle Girls' Chorus '44: Room President '45: Typing Staff '45. Something's brewing! . . see that mischievous twinkle in Maxie's eye? . . but. oh! . . don't argue 'cause she's a lady with a mind of hcr own . . . she can sew and cook her way right into your heart . . so beware! Mixed Chorus '43, '44, '45: Boys' Chorus '43, '44, '45- Secrctary '44: Boys' Quartet '43: Cornet Trio '45g Dance Band '43, '44, '45: Pep Band '44, '45: Projection Booth '42: Minstrel '44: Class Play '44, '45: English Class Presi- dent '43: Basketball '44: As- sembly Band '43, '44, '45: Oracle Literary Staff '45: Hi-Y Club '42, A nonchalant character . . I-larry tMcrlel Iames can really swing out the blues on his trumpet . , . is El full-fledged air cadet . . . says he's not a larly's man , . but why lhe' string of broken hearts? Gsm: Isnvis Commercial Course Slim Band '42, '43, '44, 515: Orchestra '42, '43, '44, '45: Assembly Band '43, '44, '45: Pep Band '44, '45: Dance Band '43, '44, '45: lunior Class Play '44: Home Room Treasurer '45g Oracle Typing Staff '45: Hi-Y Club '42. Biffl Booml Crash! . . an- other roll-oft echoes down the street as Slim beats his drum head . . . after school it's the Flamingo for food . . , he runs a close second to VVimpy when it' comes to hamburgers . , but a man must eatl E5 5:4 U gn XA. , . .E .,, f ' 1 ' ifog. 'ff wig! Q t em ,,., .- ' ,i ,' iuiiiwill H ,. ,. ,N fi iE,,.,gliii ,,ffii.o' ,. H H, w 11' vnffw , H ,Y ,I 4 ,,,,, i , WI' 1 Q' ii2,,,' Q,lj fq::11 '-' it -' i i -K 4' ' 'K V 'f I A .5 . ' A ,, 'gf 2 ,,, , ' .cus rs,::5'g' '., ---f als Q car -- '-xg ., c' w use gl ,'-etyiw I ,135 ' ,H Q 1 1-L. , .- 2 Y 1 E A K L,,,,1QQ,vsZ.1 ,cl Q 1 i , Forty One VILMA V. IoHNs Academic Course Definitely an outdoor girl . . likes those long Sunday walks and really appreciates nature . . . Hold that pose! . . fresh? . . l'lI say not! . . Vilma's just another one of those camera wizards . a firm believer in that American adage, A stick gum in every moutlil' DONNA I. Ioi-msoN Home Economics Course 42. '43, '44, '45-Li- 42, '43, '44, 45: Or- '42 '43, '44, '45- .' '44. '45: Flute Leader Club '44, '45: 44 45: lean ggi, pm. W. ROBERT IoHNsoN Commercial Course Bob Spirit -- Circulation Editor '45: Oracle Advertising Staff '45: Basketball '42, '43. Snialll . . yes. but definitely a promising man of the fu- ture . . . as for business . . my. my, how those figures ANDREW KEPICH Industrial Arts Course Poochie Football Team '43, '44, '45: Track Team '42, '43, '44, '45: Home Room Reporter '44-Vice President '45: Var- sity Club '43, '44, '45. Tall. slender. and raven- tressed . . . Betty can act the height of dignity or jih- ber with the rest . . . clothes rank high when it comes to hobbies . . . pos- sessess a pretty contralto voice . . which she exercises in class meetings and assembly. 4253-43bra'S'Q fly! . . . has a yen for the Can't see' Poochie for 2151 Tawasi wide open spaces . . . who dust when hes get file PiSI5kiI1 ' wanders overT them thar -or hisia little gxkeen flinver , hills with oughy ?' , . . . . te man o a mi ion . lohnsfmwcll why, his dog, of coursel l different voices . , . a beard Couldn ff keep that rivals Rip Yan Winll,cle's 1 YOU . . . motto: s every ody . realllyo happy? hand. a and NY' us A I' ' ' 7T'5T'1'f ' C-'7' 4-2' LOUISE Q LE 5, wiht ' vyii,-qu rife., f . . Siskipu 4 I KLINE Academic Course MaY Pole Dance '44' lun- n gourse .1 '45:oncmaugh High School '42' ior Varsity Cheerleader' '43, Muscles Girls' Chorus VH: Oracle Circulation Staff '45. Golclilocks has just ar- rived . . and guess what? . . she's a placid creature with a thoughtful gaze . . her name is Alma, which means spirit of an ethereal type . . and with those locks and gentle manner . . well . . some lady! ! l Hustle . . bustle . .always in a whirl . . . our cham- pion among hot-dog venders . . at football games . . . wears pennies in her shoes for luek . . frequent walks with Corky , her dog . . place class . . . cr . her in the animal-loving an A-I stenograph- . Skip. Football '42: Track '42, '43: Basketball '42: Oracle Ad- vertising Staff '44, Colver's gift to the world of romancers . . possesses a lit- tle black book, which bulgcs with names . . . Mr. Phillips' little helper . . . sportsman?? . . of course! . . when Muscles gets them in his sights, tl1cy'rc dead rabbits. vr1.1iza.e'4,. Jf,s..,1i.f,c,te-:...e Forty Two EDWARD H. KNEE - DOROTHY M. KRUG Academic Course Band '43, '44, '45-Vice President '45g Mixed Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45-'President '45Z Home Room President 45- Vice President '44: Class Play '44, '45: Student Council '43, '44, '45: Oracle Staff-Co-Edb tor-in-Chief '45: Spirit Staff '451 Stamp Sales '43, '44, '45: Pep Band '44, '45, A path of destruction down the hall. and Ed's off to another blaze . . , women think he's heaven sentl . . . u.,, VIOLARIA I. Koviu. Home Economics Course Violcr Tawasi '45: Oracle Circula- tion Staff '45: Home Room Chaplain '44. ls that? . . no, it couldn't be . . yes, it is-it's Viola running over the gym floor making all those baskets . . . has enough spirit for ten people . . . a-one, a--two. a-three, and there she is again shoving Commercial Course HDMI, Girls' Chorus '42: Mixed Chorus '42: Band '42: Home Room Song Leader '42, '43-- President '44, lust a homebody at heart . . . enioys listening to ra- dio programs for hours . . particularly dance bands . . . Dotty's part-time job at McCrory's has made her a connoisseur of sweets . . so if you need advice in satis- fying that 'isweet tooth . . . she'll gladly help you. -T PETER LACK Commercial Course ,. ,. Pete Basketball League '42, '43, '44, '45g Home Room Report- er '45: Oracle Literary Staff Spirit Circulation Staff A mighty heave, and another case of Coca Cola hits the top shelf . . . bright eyes and a persistent wave of dark brown hair . . . a one- woman man who is definitely a bright spot in the halls of our Alina Maier. A 4 . her partner Esfhyi 2 ' gu 5i0g:g5seb hge? around in good old-fashioned but find some activity he l'l'uh gg '5l' doesn't take part in . . . pop- ularly known as Warden, T. A tw, ' 5 5, CHARLES W. Lncixmi-' DONALD LONG Academic Course ' Wnm-RED LAW Academic Course iChub Track '42, '44g Football '43, '45: Iunior Class Play-Stage Manager '44: Home Room Song Leader '45, A crown of abundant natural curls . . a dashing smile , . and a smooth effective line . . that's Chula . . . women taccording to Web- ster Lagananfl are the only necessity for a good time . . . enjoys chauffcuring the family car . . . especially on Saturday nightsll ' -as. J ' r '-5 sill!! it Academic Course Freddy Pine Township High School '42, '43, Oracle Literary Staff '45: Girls' Chorus '45. Freddy is a newcom- er to our school . . and still maintains undying loyalty to ye old stamping grounds, Heilwood . . . dramatics are her first love and llfc's am- bition . . . for relaxation? . . . oh, pounding the piano or warbling a popular ditty will do. it-Donn Football Manager '45: Or- acle Advertising Staff '45: Class Play Stage Manager '45: Basketball '45, Expert blame-taker . . that's Long . . . those big brown eyes and that Sinatra voice make the fairer sex swoon . . . can he whistle? . , that warbling twitter simply astounds the kiddies . . . a flush of embarrassment when he's referred to as . . Linea Donnie. HERBERT LONG Agricultural Course Herb Football '42, '43, '44, '45: Track '42, '43g F. F. Ai '42, '43, '44, '45-'Reporter '44: Varsity Club '45, Herb . . seldom seen without a smile that extends the width of his face . . . a rural Romeo on skates . . . a hard hitter in the Red Devils' backfielcl . . . spends his leisure time at the rink or with the old inan's Chevief' Forty Three Academic Course 'Terry' A born optimist . . explains that calm serenity . . . hustle here, bustle there fo lerry . . except when sh dons those skates to sho xx her skill at the rink . . . partial to red. and the dark. and handsome. 1 ii. ' ii .Nw , ., --mm ggi, i. ii , were it have .N . T i H. .2 i - i i i GERALDIN1: LUTHER FRED A. MCCQNNELL IRENE M A C CAGN O Commercial Course Commercial Course '44. '45: Girls' '44, '45: Mixed Home Room Song '44: Oracle Cir- can be-sume- beware of Oh! . . Band '42, -'43, '4'i: Orches- tra '43, '447 Home Room Re- porter '43-President '44g Or- acle Head Typist '45. The press goes rolling . . the Mountaineer Herald comes forth . . Fred's on the scene . . . a future newspaperman . . who sees the advantage of an early start . . . say do you sec that bright spot in .l ., Ere. ALBERT McCoy Industrial Arts Course ..IiggS,. Football '42, '43, '44, '45: Basketball '42, '43: Track '42, '43, '44: Varsity Club '44, '45: Home Room Vice President '44-President '45. Iiggs . . a tall hand- some brute . . . shy in ap- pearance, but bold in actions 3 i a i to comb hair curls . . . her traveling her let- into does most on roller skates . . . ters recently have started to lift Navy morale . . . cook- ing and sewing don't satisfy her completely . . so she re- sorts to the piano. piano and the distance? . . it's just the . . . a great sportsman and nice ahbre- head typist's loud sport a lover of canines . . .spends plans to iackt-t'. most of his leisure time in of music Patton . . . is 'thoroughly do. re. cinvincecll ii contains all our urg ac 's. W. ' ' ' 3 Q3 , - i R 'i it-icH .1 , ,A iizzr.- -4,-5. ,- 59 ,,-'life MACH fares, ,, f ' had., 'A,.5iti?7ylj CNAUL Course .. th H , .44 15. 'I'Vlfl,?? 'l'l,li2.5J3135' smiling countenance . . 5' gthgll '47'f'Tmgk -42 '43' Ban lean Dix 'Iri- to a friendly personality QM. Hams igmm Vice fgrcsil Hi-Y 4 '- '7,itgz515' 3 Spirit . . can't resist incessant gab- Limit -,M 45. Staff '44, ., ihrary As- ble . . but is quite studious ,, ', ,, , sistant 45: Home Room . . . possesses a liking for Clmflfllc ' ' lmanllnfl Secretary '42, '43--Vice everything . . . quiet while in class . . . but outside -that's different . . . a good worker and a steadfast friend. as .gi if, smile and a pleasing person- ality . . . short in stature. but physically powerful . . . anybody and evcryhody's friend . . . extremely fond of sports . . equally at home wearing shoulder pads or a ficlrlcr's mitt . . . females occupy little of his lime. President '44: Oracle Literary and Circulation Staffs '45. The mademoiselle straight from the pages ol' Mademoi- selle . . . Ardath's chic en- semble makes a Hollywood wardrobe look nnemic . . . is positively at a loss for words when it comes to ex- plaining those screcches in the clarinet section . . . men? . . that's Ardath's post- war problem. Q ' ' . ' 1, ,Q 1 'f'f?77i-' '.' i X. ,wif ' . , ' so wigs-'1 ' A X U M.. . 'iijggg gi.gs..,z! i - -,iw .fyzttnpm lu i , , N 5- ,.L-nr. -'.-ki. . - ' t fffili? ii. - in 1 lx, X .r, ,yi ,Q . ,wg ii ..i',...?EQn:f, 7 Hu ii ,, X, ,yfiggj A -. W - -. -g. :iv iir ' I . ffl J ' - ff 1 'if if Ffiff ff ' ,i i 1 Jfgwe, iii-235 ff' . - .J Iv , ..w:.,! : , A - Y' V ., g . , . ,li 'fi5?i,f 1. 1,511 3- ' '1 ' - ,mli hiv, Q -i. jf, Y , ii . 7 e '1 qv-,-' .-E+ -L , A Hg,-3-gr, , -4 ' . i lk 'gin 4' .. ,-5-A ,g,.A5. :ini ' Y . ' ' 7- M ' ' .S FT jc: -4 -' ' 2 - ee, zapgavfa '- rein. 9' , -,1- rm . . . I ilu-,.., niidiig. ,. . alt,-, .n a 5 at 1 ,QM .ins , .:g:f.y. 1 iff i A - 915513. -ig 1,-vzlizfu -1 25,16 ,J , s t 1 fr t Forty Four viii . - HERBERT Mrmrcx Industrial Arts Course Herb Football '42, '43, '44, '45: Track '42, '43, '44, '45g Var- sity Club '-45. The big romantic type of man! . . especially with that up hair-do . . . a bone- crushing left tackle combined with delicacy- on skates yields top-notch variety . . . oh, yesl . , , Herb doesn't ac- quire all that hrawn pushing n pencil. ROBERT MAXWELL Academic Course ..Beep., Track '42, '43, '44, '45Z Basketball '42, '44, '45: Foot- ball '42. '43: Home Room Vice President '45: Hiking Club President '42. The good humor man . . against better judgment con- siders himself very uninter- esting . . . I simply thrive on geometry and am crazy about English. says Beep . . . pastime? . . kidding, in case you haven't discovered by now . . . he hoped to sail the seas . . but his favorite song now is What D'y:1 Do GEORGE MIKULA Industrial Arts Course Track '42, '44. Tall, lanky. and silent . . . and we do mean a man of very few words! . . . a bill- iards ace and a full-blooded shopster . . . spends his spare time roarin' around in an old jalopy . . where in the world does he get his gas? Ls ANNA MULL Academic Course May Day '44g History Class Vice President '4'l: Library Assistant '45g Oracle Literary Staff '45. That dark head of natu- rally curly hair bobbing around the halls is the envy of every female ECHS'er . . . pet peeve? . . that chemistrv answers can't be gotten front an adding machine . . . love interest? . . skating. where she shows her skill by flitting easily into those in- tricate twists. MAX Industrial Arts Football '42, Track '42: Home Room Song Leader '44, A short stocky build describes this staunch Rev- locian . . . forms half of the Washnak-Pallas tl'Vlutt and Ieffl combination . . . uses his evasive basketball tactics to get around the skat- ing rink . . in a minimum of time. - - - --w A- - ..g.,:.,.,1 r 'L 1. if iii., - f, n' its H ,A :'!.57t,,:rs .. it et, , it t ' -ff '1 'tri' ' en WALTER Pom' V in the lnfantryln F ' ' Q..-9' Course Cor Home Room Treasurer '-15: Oracle Circulation Staff '45. Ledia attracts all her friends by her poise and friendliness . . . wears her chestnut hair in a long bob . . . looks stunning in all colors . . . her only weakness is music . . it tickles her let-t and she must dance! l Academic Course Wally Track '42:- Home Room Vice President '44-President '45: Oracle Advertising Staff '45: English Class Treasurer '437 May Day '42. A blood-and-thunder quar- terback in after-school games . . . can't live at all with- out some kind of noise around . . . public comedian No. l . . keeps the gang's minds oft' books . . . parties? . . they simply tlon't gn on with- out VVally. IEAN ANN HADEBACH Academic Course Gabby Cheerleader '42, '43, '4-t: Home Room Reporter '43, '44, '45-Song Leader '42, '43, '44: Pep Club '43g G. A. A. '42, '43. Gabby . . . a fitting nick- name for this lover of argu- ment . . . a daily diet of jive, cokes, and good times . . . definitely has a mind of her own . . . an un- changed i? ?l attitude to- ward her studies . . does lessons between bells . . that is, when she does them. Forty Five ANNA Mar: Rovnnsrcia Commercial Course ttAnnfl Girls' Chorus '42: Oracle Circulation and Typing Staffs '45. Always going somewhere or doing something with a pace that would weaken the mal man . . . lull and vigorl no one . j j i i j j W X 'ffqjvqr . . . 1 ' .Q 11- Y j , A '51, it ,Nj , ,bbz M ,,,. Q ' ' ' Q - 7 . , M... '. , gi A fs V 4 . - ii, r .. ll ft' i Q N ww... . ...ij ta j W , ,239 S :fa t W . , , , . 1 .j ' fgrfg :. ' Q - ,I Ed L. JEAN Roaznrs 1 Commercial Course can't he UKUYH Girls' Chorus '42, '43: Ma- jorette '43: G. A. A. '42, Who's that coming down the hall? . . . oh, brother! . . it's that blonde again . . . what Hollywood coulcln't do with her figure and looks . . . an ardent fan at the loot- hall games . . the secret? . . a certain lack plays guard. Roby Council '44, '45: Pres: ean - Sen- are it a loss ' remarks for an DUANE Ross Agricultural Course Dinlc Home Room President '45. Here comes that strong and mighty man from Mundy's Corner . . . does he blush? . . well, I should say so . . but nevertheless a slick click with the ferns . . . has a violent passion for ska:- ing . . . and having a one- track mind isn't just a say- ing with Dink. T. DWIGHT Roasars Academic Course Timmie Band '42, '43, '44, '45:-- Drum Major '44, '45g Boys' Chorus '43, '44: Mixed Chor- us '43 '44 ' . . 45: Pep Band '43, '44, '45: Class Play '44, 45: Home Room Vice Presi- dent '45: Oracle Advertising Staff '45. Greatest love? . . a hard decision between his Pontiac plus a gallon of gas and the opposite sex . . . a snappy drum major who possesses suitable clothes for every oc- casion . . . claims those curls natural . . even though his sister is n benutician. IANET Roncsas Commercial Course 1 achug.. Oracle Staff-Business Man- ager '45: Spirit Staff-Ex- change Editor '44, '45: Girls' Chorus '42: Baud '44, '45: lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45-Vice President '45g Leader Club '44, '45: Home Room President '45: Class Play f- Student Director '44, 45. leepers-Creepers what beau- tiful brown peepers . . . Chug . . no not a str.-aux engine . . hut she does get up plenty of steam on the sub- ject of private secretaries . . . claims her cat and clar- inet will someday he her Waterloo! RONALD H. Rosaasnar Course .. .. Ronny Cresson High School '42. Oracle Advertising Staff '45: Home Room Reporter '441 Class Play-Stage Manager '45: Spirit Staff--Circulation Manager '45. Zoom . . and Smiles is down the steps. out the door. and halfway home to lunch . . claims he learned the trick at the fire company . . . al- ways ready with his advice to anyone . . . admits spelling will someday be his clown- fall. MA A Ross .Commercial Course ttMartY.. Oracle Typing Staff '45p G. A. A. '42. At first glance. Marty looks quiet and reserved . . but she gets undue pleasure from playing juvenile pranks . . . becomes a lively bit of femininity on her skates . , . won't wear anything but hlue because it's just right for that blonde hair. sag.. ,H Forty Six N ,mcy Ross AUDREY RUMMEL ' o Academic Course Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, ii: Ogacle Staff--Co-Art Editor '4 . Man-hater? . . no just does- n't see any sense to them . . . absolutely cannot be rushed . . . much rather iuggle paints than math problems . . she knows how to iuggle them too! . . . our future fashion designer . . . paint on, GEORGE RUBISCH Industrial Arts Course Industrious and silent . . . a possessor of more than five hundred bird photographs . . . his chief interests-farm- ing and raising prize crops and livestock . . . expects to be married and live on his wife's earnings . . it might work, George! Commercial C urse Conemaugh High School '42, '43 Oracle Typing Staff '44. Gone in a wink! . . .she darts from hall to hall in a grand rush . . . studies? . . well. they're all spare moments . . but actual- ly this little person is quite occupied with merry-making . . . and with that jolly grin right in ANDREW SABC Academic Course Track '43, '44, '45: Foot- lligl '44, '45g Varsity Club What a research manl . . . why Andy even proves chemistry books are wrong . . . Sabo's like a charge of TNT when it comes to football . . . he's the small speedy type on the track ficlcl . . . and hVl'l2n YOITICS to girls, he tloesu't declare him- sell. Nancy! . . well. some pall IAMES L. ANN Sr:LKo Industrial Arts Q Commercial Course --limit One of those silent fellows who talks only when he has to . . . positively no fem- inine interests to cramp his hunting and fishing style . . . a whiz when it comes to running a metal lathe . . the explanation to those super shop reports. GLENNA Mar: SBGER Academic Course As big as a minute but not lacking in energy . . espe- cially for iivin' . . . looks keen in that suave sports jacket of hers . . . an ar- dent patron of the Dairy Dine, where the gang gathers to gossip . . . simply clotes on eokes and-Nanty-Glo! Girls' Chorus '42: Student Librarian '45: May Queen Attendant '427 Spirit Staff '-iS: Home Room Secretary 'flgi Oracle Circulation Staff l . An enthusiastic movie fan . . cries buckets at sad movies . . . has a mania for music . . consequently fol- lows all the big-name :lance bands . . . an active worker in any money-making scheme . . . is the owner of a prize complexion . . . calm? . . well. she really can be ruffled. Ioan SHEPTIC Academic Course Iohnny Class President '42. Iohnny . . the modern Daniel Boone . . loves the forest . . . his diversion- hunting . . . ability? . . de- finitely! . . . ambition-? ? 7 . . . depends on no one . . . a violent debate: when aroused . . . claims females have no place in his life . . . his favorite expression . . Last, hut not least! Forty Seven 'nI I It ailfwilinr ' M' I nr i H nigga ' - II EEE? BETTY SHEIIIIY MARGARET Downes SMITH Home Economics Co-urse ANNE SINCHOCK Academic Coursox ' H Leader Club 44, -bg la- Academic Course Smlffy wasi 'ffpffsldem 4,53 Ofaclc It . 1, Oracle Advertising Staff '45. Advertising Staff 45. SIHCIIY .tsmitt .. loveg to diq She's small. but she's gal- G. A. A. '42: Oracle Ad- up odd yfaCfS'a'b,,ut 'anything lant . . . claims the bigger vertising Staff '45, Home and eve,-yfhinq V , even high you are the harder you fall Room President '45. wry! . , I Another of those ' ' ' as for basketball' She you'll popular Flamingo ancl coke W -ls born a referee ' What addicts . . . expects to don equally at home pans and dishes rarles the hall walk, an apron when the fleet comes in. MELVIN SMITH Commercial Course .. H Nero Football '44, '45: Varsity Club '45: Track '44: Hiking Club-Vice President '-43. Handsome. Winsome, and troublesome , . that's why Smitty gets along . . . black wavy hair . , an en- gaging smile . . thar's a sure- find on the girl is joy in neetl a . come arottncl Revlocian arty of carefree lrene . . hilarious mood . not serenading. constantly . . . . . a dash of CDSNI HIE. imma PATRICIA STEPANIK fire hid for a new Friend . . . bubbles over with that about the feminine sitle of life . . and enioys it. 0 I V I- '- 41' , . Course ST 'A C' ' me St tz,. Gr :J wALcHIcK C , ' Acct I i I curse tu oo . asketball 7 Hswabn ' '4 , , ' '43, '44, ' ' I High School '42, '43, 5 Vawfy Club 515: Home one 1 . 44, 45: Var- 'N reasurer '-H, 515: sity II T 'T - reasurer I - .' , ' American H'stcry Clas: ii: Track '44, '-li: npplg glr'heuFh?::Z the halls Treasurer '44: 'Oracle Adve: Class Play '4-1. that A - - - in as of ECHS . . . hails from nsmf? Staff, 455 Engllsh Class The He-Man of the slu- V ' if She-S Patton High . . Pat's as President 435 SEMO' C1355 :lent mob . . tops on the she's talking and, oh. yes! real i.rI every much at home in water as on dry land . . . has no love for members of the animal kingdom . . except a horsel . . . Pat always Says il with a smile. Play--Stage Manager '45, The fair-headed Gundar l'laegg of ECHS . . . that streamlined form really gets him around . . . women? . . no YOU mean XVUUIZH - t he throws all his charm in one direction . . . positively drools over a hair-raiser of a book . . and oh, yesl . . that -laugh is tInmisl'ak- able. gridiron made him an All- State Center . . . Swain has the torso and that some- thing in his eye that gives girls goose-pimplesl l . . keeps his pals stepping in style with the latest fancy shoe laces. . -I . . I It I Forty Eight Home Economics Course I E I I 4 Iossri-1 Sweiiamsxcv ALVBRDA THORNE Acctdemic Course , t-Ice., Band '42, '43.'. '44, '45- President '45: Pep Band '44, '45g Dance Band '451 Orches- tra '42, '43, '44f '45-Presi- dent '-15: Pep Club '-13: Class Play '44: Oracle' Advertising Staff '45: Home Room Vice President '43--President '45. Ta-rahl Ta-rah! . . . and loc blasts another downbeat , . . maestro of band and orchestra in the absence of Mr. Smathers . . . a none- too-ardent follower of La- voiser and Tennyson . . . claims he has no control over that laugh. BAHBARA THOMPSON Academic Course Barb Band '42, '43, '44, '45- Librarian '42, '43, '44, '45: Orchestra '42, '43, '44, '45-' Lihrarian '42, '43, '44, '45: Woodxvixid Quintet '44, '45g lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '42, '43, '44, '45: Leader Club '44, '45 -Secretary '44: Home Room Secretary '44-President '45: Class Play '44, '4S: Spirit Ad- vertising Manager '4Z, '43, '44, '45: National Honor So- ciety '44, '45-Treasurer '45: Oracle Advertising and Circu- lation Staffs '45. A head of neat blonde hair fhat's not just for show . . she uses it for business too . . One dollar please! , . . and another Spirit acl is Home Economics Course Sh01'iy lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45: Oracle Circulation Staff '45: Tawasi Club '45: May Dance '44: Senior Class Play Prompter '45. , Shorty's pet amusement . . if not roller skating . . is munching a hot dog at the Dairy Dell . . or jitter- bugging with Donna . . . she and her other half , Franny , make a basketball game well worth watching . . , patriotic. too! . . al- ways writin' and writin'-to the Navy. . Comms Tucxsn Home Economics Course' Our smiling waitress . , a veteran of two years of serv- ice at the Dairy Dell . . . quiet always . . even when enjoying a snappy basketball game . . . divides her spare time between making those chic garments she wears and Cutting a dashing figure on skates. chalkerl up to her ,credi 'i' . . 1 . really lays out her at 1 the the 1 -- A wf:a : box , - ':7v-- in ,, ' - , M' NORINA Vrncemo , 1 A 'A IANE1' WAGNER . I V C . I Commercial Course MARY Vlzzml ommercm Course GEORGE WASHNAK Oracle Circulation Staff -15. Rene is delicately pretty , . perfect for the Madonna in the Nativity Scene . , . looks especially pert in red dresses . . . she's quite a collector . , in school it's absentee slips . . and at home it's foreign and domes- tic postal cards. '4 I Tawasi '45: Home Room Song Leader '45. Butlonl1oles or bread? asks Mary, our expert at the needle and stove . . . envy of others as she sallies forth in her newly-made frocks . . . quiet usually . . . but 'tis heard tell a terrible temper sometimes breaks forth. Girls' Chorus '42, '-53: G, A. A. 42. Industr lt's skating night! . . and lhere's lanet headed for Ci- cero's . . . always happy as a lark and a lover of fun . . . ial Arts Course Basketball '42, l5: Home Room Treasurer '44, '45. Another of the tall, lanky proteges of Mr. Phillips . . . enjoys basketball both as a player and kibitzer . . . al- ways within Max's reach . . esult, mischief ensues the two- believes in the scarcity of gum doesn't prevent her from having a steady chew . , . her favorite song? . , it must be Chew, as a r Chew, Baby. . . . seasoned baseball -ff Forty Nine and sho ork. year . . those ol p w iw VERNA WIZNIAK PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT Academic Course Student Council '43: Na- tional Honor Society '44, '45: Oracle Advertising Staff '45: Home Room Reporter '44. Quick on the trigger with bright sayings . . equally quick with right answers in all her classes . . . the' Champ of every vglleyballt and basketball ga.m'E',. ., . dates? . . say. -,the social cal- LUCILLE WRIGHT Academic Course Mixed Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45: Girls' Chorus '42, '43, '45: lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45-President of State Tri- Hi-Y '45: Oracle Literary S-:aff 45g3.Home Room Treas- urer '45-:Qiiational I-Ionor Sa- Ciety '9'5f'l1'ri-vesl.,bvonderfully on a cnzlar is fillerl to CapaCity,-f f A'fteadY diet'OF' mU5iC - - LU' F I I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT 'ro RIGHT! Mr. Doug- las Phillips l Class Adviserl, Morrison Roberts fT1'eas- urerl, Evelyn Iones lSecre- taryi, Mary Tirabassi iHe- porierl, Paul Kane Uieport- erl, Nickolas Datslco tPresi- denii, William Iones tVice Presidenti. Well, what do you think of Iny idea? says Bill as the Senior Class heads get together on a current problem. cfille can Ireallly tickle those iirory keys 'too . . . her spe- cial dishl, . chemistry . . . really--gets d0Wl1 to brass tacks when-it corrreskvto Tri-Hi-Y . . why? . . shc'si..jIIst,-state presi- Ilent. , X ' 1 I A J Academic Course Patsy Band '43, '44, '45-Secretary '45, Orchestra '43, '44, '4S: Woodxvind Quintet '44, '-15: Girls' Chorus '42, '44: lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '42, '43, '44, '45 -f Treasurer '44 -f Secre- tary '45: Leader Club '44, '-15: Class Play '44, '45: Spirit Staff-Feature Editor '45i Oraele Staff--Co-Editor in-Chief '45: National Honor Society '45, The miniature gum-chewing brainstorm . . . a witty sen- ior that mass-produces newspaper articles , . . ad- dresses her friends as Cup- cake rather than by their Christian names , . . uses hcr excess wind to play the ohoe and rattle off French. ,I X ll. .f 4' I 4 ,' rl.- yi ,r f a,i,JI,, krt, ffffizlfxi ,. ,f, ,li I, H.. I , Q V, V., ,KL -4, I c -- f ,, X BALDO ZAMPIERI Industrial Arts Course Track '43, '44, '45, The philosopher of the shop class . . preaching a slight bit of philosophy one minute . . joking another . . . not a worry or care in the world . . . a few more pounds and the draft hoard will be mighty interested in this little man! N' k , . f - ,-v ll' .,.q. I,f1 -t . .:- h Fifty FB WN-'D NOW THE FLEET ORACLE SMQED UP BY Si Arif MLATDS ORACLE OFFICERS STANDING: Morrison Roberts, Ianct Rodgers. Fred McConnell. Patricia Wriglit, Mary Tirabassi. SITTING: Doris Ioan Griffith. Nancy Ross, Edward Knee, William Iones, Marilyn Englehart. l945-our year-the Senior Class of 1945. As we glance back, we remember those first few Spanish classes-no teacher, no home- work, until Mr. Chioclo took over and really put us on our feet. Almost immediately work began on the Oracle. Do you remember the first staff meet- ings, and how we all looked around to see with whom we would be working. Then we started to toil and sweat over our write-ups. Now admit it, it was great fun, wasn't it? Bye, I'll write, I promise. I'll send you the Spirit too. G'bye -So off to the wars went many of our young men . . . And the girls of every size, shape, and form. No, the girls certainly didn't forget those absentees, and soon many issues of the Spirit were marked UA. P. O. Then the thrilling moment of our senior year- VVill you go to the prom with me? and Dad, may I have the car next Saturday? It's kinda special. So we gaily trooped off to the Iunior-Senior Prom. With hearts aflutter, flowers abundant, and sweet music, who could help but have a wonderful time? And now, the moment we've waited twelve years for-graduation. No one but a senior can tell you the thrill of marching solemnly down the aisle and receiving the they left behind them? . . . The school sud- sheepskin Now that We have graduated, denly glittered with insignias, wings, and pins We will enter the school of life. til . fi X125 ,Wifi ev -. if-it swf. .,-, ,,Ll!,,,, ,r ,1 . . Q59 sf, Cv.,,X.,f,lj ,cl -, +A' vi., l4!f.lLH jeg, .55 ,X f:!,Qx -Jul 'gf' Rqifvfi All WV ,ff 'I fat Q, llffw fr ' of ft 4.-t . ' - g,..j,l1., '1Ti1.?z4 Qi? ll Fifa: 'ill ftrliifilfff... ff? li ,PQ iff '2f:1.f fi L-J ta, --F-NE ll .. alll Ucngwsliilmq win, in LEFT TO RIGHT: Hmmm . . looks good! Wonder what tasty dish is in the D V, aking now ..... Miss Evans, our guide in the production of amazing cre- tions Books? You bet' A group of senior library fans examine a color ,Q gs ...g. a t i l i t S . ful display of them during Book Week ..... Our charming Iunior Trio X n swings into a lilting melody 'A smile' A book' Well they certainly P X make a pretty picture, don't they? ..... Our future businessmen, at it again Q L. es- . . . . . Stirling Castle? Righto! T1bbott and Baumgardner show it to these 'unior students who have just finished studying Lady of the Lake .,... 4, May Queen, Imogene Davison, and her court of 1944 spring beauties . . our N CHS lovelies. Fifty Two LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Isenberg and three seniors are preparing for the regular Monday morning distribution of supplies ..... Buenos dias, chicos. Como estan ustedes? . . and Mr. Chiodo has Spanish I class rumbling through a play in Espanol ..... Roosevelt or Dewey, which shall it be? Our politically-minded students are casting their votes at our school poll ..... Our former secretary, Mrs. King ..... Murder in bed . . or What? Some of the Iunior Play cast relax ..... Looks like a chemistry experiment. VVhat's the matter, Wally, isn't Long much help? ..... A faculty member? Well, yes . . Only it's around Halloween ..... Architect Dick . . right in our own school designs a model kitchen. Filly Three li S 1 'wx Y , , Sfgfifiiifiag 4 1 mn? E422 ZF 33 M . A :.- ::::::::::..2::., 7 f' U 'VYN4 zz. A W ff Q x,,Yxf. ............... 2 ff , W IQ A ,.: . L, H I : 51 v 'I mm xg, f.ww-f4,- ' Sw ,, rg .. ,:::::::::::s:. -.: , i -:fig u- .- 1'i ' ::g, si 32+ fm. ,. C f.. .:,.:.:.:wz:. X X , Ai .. , viz QE ' 31.2 :.:'-- Y '5l'.4 z -:-:: z zz- ' I-lm ' :E Qilif 5? A E33 'W -M v.ff1.f-Jig, ' 1 , . 1 xsifwsxl, ., N,Mf.,1i , , W ff, 3 . . ' rg 'Lai 2 lxl :fix-nf F5 X . - f S W ,J Sgr ,. 42 ga 552 Qii.i ?i'f ffm 4, , 1agw' 1i:s.z . frrfg vw ,M .. M ........ , :H ':': gfaaf l ' fi., .,. A : ' 'P . . Q 1 ' gg: 25gx:gff?'Ei51,1,, QS? 1' M :::::::: E sf A 4 .5 . 5 , ,- Q . is 1 E W :':i EEM WK, ........... ...... E L. V ., kis s, W iv. .,,W,,, AA W -X -: H '1 ' 1 5 l ' ' L f '. ,Qi Q Q :.: I 'g hl sif f-. ' Zazs4,,,1g? ? E 5 if-f E' , H, W if E : : z :: :. if , ,,. -TF:-H yu? fi.-:'-'ifig L ,:,:,.Q'::g , .:::.:. '---v '--' 1 1 s . .. , H ' 3 ff' , 4 IEIEIEIEEIEREIEQ: ' x Z Q ....... rw :.: , Q.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. :fix ff fi, 1 - ..,. ,LL z5::jw1::::fg,.,, 2: .. k' 'iii A gm Q f, - -,:-1:-45:1 g fE:E??:EEEEEEE:E:E. . ' . mei .asasasa... g ::::::::::::-E. M4- '-M uma, .: :Q - QE:::E:EE:5:5:.:.: ...f , ,- ' '-.-Tiff ,. :Sm 4.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,. A' '35-, ,,,ri5:5:5:55:5 .. - . -,-me: .... ' V A . -.-- 1 ......,, - ...,. , .... .... ,-:H The Drum Major, Dwight Roberts, gives the signal and our ,band halts and marks time Another blast of the whistle, and Doris and Armida start twirling to a martial tune l THE WHISTLE ELOWS, THE GAME STARTS . . YOU SEE UNFOLDED HERE BACK ROW: Robert johnson. Alma Kepplc, Erma Mac Eckstcin. Edith Mae Davis. Viola Koval. Nickolas Datsko, Gene lex-vi Ican Anderson. Louise Conley, Glenna Evans. Sara lane Frantz. SECOND ROW: William jones, 'Mary Elizabeth Gilmer, Donna lean johnson, Maxine Hunt. Paul Kane, Evelyn Ioncs, Mcrlc lame olm Evanchlck. Rose Dclisi, Marilyn Englchart, Frances Hajzus, Edward Knee. FIRST ROW: Rosemary Frailcy. Twila Hughes, Eli:alJclh Kepler, Twilctta Davison, Doris Iran Griffith, loan Callan. Gcncvi Gcroskic, Alcan Durbin. ABSENTEES: Ethel Dalasliaw, Charles Klinc. An interview? Of course, I'd be very glad to tell you about the Oracle Staff. I'll start with the advertising staff, which is headed by Miss Martha Iones and William Iones. This group had a few ups and downs, but none were very serious. Most of the students were on the beam! Iust to show you what a smooth- running department this is-I heard Miss Iones say that the advertising quota is always high -but this staff exceeded their goal. . The circulation staff? Well, let's go into the auditorium and I'l1 tell you about it. This department had its share of trouble-and then some. What kind of trouble? To be truthful they had all kinds, and, believe me, I know. I sat in study hall and watched Miss Balfour and Ieannie Griffith Wear their brains to a frazzle over money. Why? Well, one day I heard a jingling sound, and it was Miss Bal- four counting money-someone had made an Oracle payment entirely in pennies! Before the period was over, these two aggressive people had their noses in long sheets adding columns and correcting names. Then what I call uironical fate stepped in and , mixed everything up. Funny? I wouldn't let the cir- culation staff hear you say that. You know, come to think of it, it was kind of funny watching those sheets roll up the minute they turned their backs. They were doing their best to hurry so that Ianet Rodgers, the business manager, could have the money deposited before the bank closed that day. Five hundred forty books were ordered this year-this tops all records. Did we have an art staff? We had a very capable one composed of Miss Evans, Nancy Ross and Marilyn Englehart. At the beginning of the year-We just didn't know what the theme should be. Finally Nancy conceived the idea of comparing high school life to a football game. Iust wait until you see what clever work she and Marilyn have done. You'll enjoy fthe little man with the big forelock -he's so prominent throughout the book. The staff christened him Willie, the Stooge. How did Nancy strike on this idea? Well, she was just messin' around when all of a sudden there he Was. Willie is also quite the Casa- nova. He even has a girl friend. Their chief F itty Six OUR '45 ORACLE . . BRAIN-CHILD OF A STAFF OF SIXTY-THREE STRONG BACK ROW: Morrison Roberts, Mary Tirabassi, Fred McConnell. Lucille Wright, Donald Long, Ianet Rodgers, Ronald Roscbcrly Ronald Stutzman. lrcnc Stcfanik, Walter Port, Martha Ross, Peter Lack. SECOND ROW: Barbara Thompson. Anne Mac Rovcnskic, Nancy Ross, Le Anna Mull, Patricia Wright, Ioscph Swerbinsky, Ann Sinchock, Dolores Smith, Dwight Roberts, Ardath NlcNaul, Ican Roberts, Ann Sclko. FIRST ROW: Advcrda Thorne, lrcnc Maccagno, Norina Vcrgcrio. Lcclia Poliziani, Dorothy- MclFcatcrs, llcllc Sherry. Verna Wizrxiak Audrey Rummcl. ABSENTEE: Willifrcil Law. difficulty? Well, according to Nancy cmd Mari- lyn, lettering was their most arduous task. The literary staff?-Well, if you Walk down the hall with me, maybe you can get a glimpse of Miss Bernice Iones and the four editors at work. Iust who are the student editors? They are Eddie Knee, Patsy Wright, Bud Roberts, and Mary Tirabassi. This is the 'department that plans the book from cover to cover. They contact the engravers and printers. They also suggest pictures that Mrs. Henry and Charles Evans can take. Then, too, they are responsible for all the senior and organization Write-ups. Here we are at Room lll. Now if you look carefully, you can see Patsy reading aloud one of the senior write- ups. They are discussing its merits and de- fects. It seems as if this one has their O. K. , for Patsy is handing it to Mary-who always contacts each senior so that errors will not slip in. Any difficulties here? Patsy was hospitalized in February, and the big snow held up picture-taking, but outside of that the work ran smoothly. There is still another staff and an import- ant one, too-the typists. You see, it's only Ianuary so their hard work is yet to come. About one month before the deadline-April l, you'll find they have to use every avail- able minute to complete the copy. Fred Mc- Connell is head man in this department. After all the material has been typed correctly, it is sent to the printer. Then We Wait-breathlessly until we can check the final copy and see that everything fits in with the dummy. I Who is the Senior Class sponsor? Mr. Phillips is our sponsor, and it is his job to see that we raise money for the Oracle. He helps us arrange skates, dances, and movies because, you know, a yearbook is an expen- sive proposition. Of course the entire Oracle staff realizes that they have a big job on their hands. You see, we have a school of which we are very proud-and we want the 1945 Oracle to be Worthy of Ebensburg-Cambria High. -1 Fifty Seven ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES . . REINS THAT GUIDE OUR STUDENT TEAM The Student Participation Council of the Ebensburg-Cambria High School is composed of fourteen members, who are elected prefer- entially by the members of their respective classes and who are in good or regular stand- ing With a scholastic average of at least sev- enty-five per cent. The present officers of the organization are Nickolas Datsko-president, Iohn Tibbott-vice president, Shirley Thomp- son-secretary, and Barbara Anderson-treas- urer. The supervising principal, Mr. Ernest M. Iohnston, is the sponsor of this organiza- tion. All actions of the Council are subject to the approval or disapproval of him. Meet- ings are held every Tuesday during the home- room period. The general purpose of this organization is to permit students to participate in the con- trol and management of school activities. One of the more important undertakings of the Student Council this year was the sale of War Bonds and Stamps. The room buying the greatest amount of stamps and bonds up to December 7, l944, was rewarded for its efforts by receiving a twenty-five dollar War Bond from the Student Council. Room 202 was the Winner, with a grand sum of over S5,000. Besides aiding the War effort, the Student Council sponsored many other activities and has other duties which all tend to promote good citizenship and understanding through- out the school. The Hall Patrol, established previously by the Student Council, aids in directing strangers in our building. The Lost and Found Department, supervised by the Council, helps in recovering lost or misplaced articles. The unfortunate student can easily claim his loss by going to the Department and looking over the various articles recently found. Every year finger-printing of the new stu- dents is carried on by the members of the Student Council. These records prove to be very valuable both to the school and to the community. This year, as in the past, the Student Coun- cil members feel that they have rendered real service to the student body. BACK ROW: Iohn Lehman. lolm Kinkcad. Nickolas Datsko, Iohn Myers, Iohn Tibbott, Edward Knee, Iohn Evancliick, Mr. E. M. Iohnston. FRONT ROW: Louis Tomas, Phyllis Affbfd, Barbara Thompson, Shirley Thompson. Ioan Roberts. Barbara Aiulcrsun. Rich-ard Banfield. STANDING: Patricia Duncgan, Ianct Rodgers. Dale Guynn. Mary Duncgan, Barbara Thompson, Robert Iohnson. SITTING: Marrison Roberts. Louise Cray, Patricia Wriglit. William lones, Carolyn Griffith, Edward Knee. ABSENTEE: lolm l lulgus, BEHOLD OUR SNAPPY LITTLE SPIRIT . . . KNOWS ALL . . PRINTS ALL Tomorrow's the deadline! Get that article in! -and another Spirit is being born. Wed- nesday, eighth period, the editors and adviser meet to hash over the week's news and plan the next edition. They draw up the dummy and tediously mark off the number of inches for each article. Some extra inches? -one of Mr. Thornton's traditional classroom boners always provides good reading. Now let's watch the Staff in action! You've got the pepp you've got the steam . . . and Mary Dunegan doesn't let the stu- dents forget it when her snappy editorials appear . . . Then we 'meet Dale Guynn, the news editor, pacing the halls, tearing his hair out because some reporter -hasn't made the deadline. Nevertheless, the Spirit is overflow- ing with up-to-date ECHS flashes . . . But Where is the basketball write-up? demands Miss Evans, and in Walk the sports Writers bearing their peace offering -the sports news. Bud Roberts and Ed Knee really did a bang-up job this year on the sports page. Then there's the feature-Written on any- thing from La Conga to Life in a Hospital! When the editor says, A three-inch feature, please , Patsy Wright, the feature editor, ap- pears with another strange topic . . . Nor can we forget that juicy tidbit- Sizz1in' Secrets , that column that has been the rise and wane of so many romances and good reputations. The last edition of the Spirit revealed the fact that Carolyn Griffith was the Sizzler . . . If secrecy is G-riff's policy, then perse- verance is Barbara Thompson's. One Dollar, please , and she has sold another Spirit ad. After the articles are in, they are sent to the typing department, Where Miss Marshall takes over. Then comes the nail-biting job of making headlines: 19-19112-2U1!z-21 - getting the right number of count to a line, using colorful verbs, and selecting appropriate type for the headline. Now, the paper is ready for Mr. Thomp- son, the printer. The following Tuesday all's quiet in the cafeteria during lunch hour. Why? The Spirit's out! Fifty Nine CLASS PLA YS, XMAS PAGEANT SENIOR CLASS PLAY DOUBLE EXPOSURE LEFT TO RIGHT: William loncs l Curt Ellisl. Ianct Rodgers lSrudent and property ass sistantl, Barbara Thompson IMaicles: Holmcsl. Ioan Callan lGinny Galcsl, Morrison Roberts lTatc Smithcrsl. Ya hctlcr ring for this fcller's kccpcr-lic's cr1:icr'n a cootl' The seniors added another note of mirth to their record of pleasant happenings in the past year with the production of Double Exposure. The farce was enacted by very capable actors and actresses, and directed, just as capably, by Mrs. Kelly. The scene was a psychiatry clinic, Where any- thing Could. and did happen. The juniors displayed talent when they produced Mistakes at the Blakesf' The directors of SENIOR CLASS PLAY DOUBLE EXPOSURE V LEFT 'I'O RIGHT: Rosemary Frailcy lSarah Crcnsliawl, Twila I'Iughcs fCristol1al Crcnshawl. Dwight Roberts fDr. Markham P. Carrutlrcrsl. . Mcrlc lamcs llrlcnry I'Ioisingionl. Doctor Carruthers mccts and greets his future niece-in-law . SENIOR CLASS PLAY DOUBLE EXPOSURE STANDING: Barbara Thompson lMaidcc Holmcsl, Donna Iohnson llvlarizm Wylicl. Edward Knec lMark Carruthcrsl, Ioan Gallan lGinny Gatcsl. SITTING: Lc Anna Mull lGcnevicve Hobartl. Ioan Anderson fMrs. Darlene Phipps Hoisingtonj. Yes, Mrs. Hoisinglon. your case is really cxlraordinaryl diagnoses Dr. Mark. REVEAL HIDDEN TALENTS CHRISTMAS PLAY THE PERFECT GIFT LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Iohnson flnukeeperl, Martin Cawley tStable Boyl. Anna Muha flun- kecpet-'s Daughta-rl. Helen Balog tliich NVom:xul. The humble stable hoy tells of the wonclrous events un the night of our Snviours birth. this production were Miss Charlotte Moorhead and Mrs. Kelly. This was the first time that the pub lic saw the stage curtains purchased by the Class ot 1944. No year is complete Without the annual Christmas program. This year Miss Sampson directed the inspiring play, The Perfect Gift. The Words, songs, and lighting effects portrayed to the as sernbly the beauty- of the Christmas season. ILINIOR CLASS PLAY UMISTAKES AT THE BLAKES LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Mal'y' Dune- gan. Margaret Ruluisch, Nadine Maurer, Ronald Conley. SEATED: Mary Louise Elder. Napoleon Conley tries his rhetoric on these seemingly gullihlc women, but Mrs. Perkins just won't be taken in hy that big bag nl wind. IUNIOR CLASS PLAY HMISTAKES AT THE BLAKESU ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Leonard Orange lStage Mauagerl. Garland Smith lstage Managerl. lame-S Schelling flkej, Patricia Beckwith llvlrs. Carterl, Thomas Englehart lMr. Carterj, Nedra Simons gRollJe3'ta Simmsj, and Carolyn Griffith lDucky .uc y . Nedrzx is really trussetl np. but rlon't worry- Ducky Lucky comes tu the rescue. Every Tuesday and Thursday mornmg at erght o clock frnds the Orchestra 1n the Mus1c wh1le everythmg IS ln d1scord The strrng sec hon demands that our p1an1st play an A 1n order that they may tune the1r mstrurnents and the brass and Woodwrnd sect1ons clamor SWEET AND LOW - AND THE ORCHESTRA TAKES A BOW I.I'I'T TO RIGHT Merle Innes can Anclcr san ohn Burk lohn Hulqus Donna lean lohnsnn Om L bell rmqs and thc music am stuns forth nusnuins for C Our dlrector Mr Smathers, enters and a hush falls over the group They are now The offrcers 1n charge of thrs eff1c1ent or gamzatron are Ioseph Swerbmsky presrdent Evelyn Iones v1ce pres1dent, and Iohn T1lobott secretary Audrtonum tunlng therr rnstruments For a ready to play R STUDENTS ARE NAMED FROM LEV1 TO RIGHT ACCO DING TO PHE INSTRUMENIS THEY PLAY Carroll Anderson Iohn Buck Geno Persxo Hoxvxrd Dnncqan Lon OHara FLUTES Barbara Thompson Donna Iohnson BASSOON Mary Dunegan CELLOS Naomx Deemer Bettie Harchn Charles Nleslcy CORNEFS William Wxlllams Iolm Kmkead Iohn llulqus Merle Iames HORNS John Txbbott Carolyn Gnffxth qardner Sarah Anne Wxlkmson SAXOPHONES Rita OBr1en Marjortc Evms Raetla Carns M1ry Louxse Elder CLARINETS Nedra Sxmons Ir nc Maccaqnc Evelyn loncs Pwtrxua Beckwxth DRUMS Gene Iervrs PIANO Loulse Cray STRING BASS Dorothy Berkstrcsscr Helen Devlm ABSENTEES Douglas Martm Patricia Wrlqlxt I ' : . I - Th- ' 1 . 1.4 - U H . . 1 - I - I . . . . Q . - . . - - - ' - - n n - - I ' ' . . 1 I 1 - . . : I . . l - I VIOLINS: Barbara Roberts. Joseph Swerhinsky. lean Anderson. TROMBONES: Patricia NiPPS. RCYU'-'iid Gang' Robert Baum- FLASHES OF RED AND BLACK, A PEPPY MARCH, AND ENTER OUR BAND' Composed of seventy-eight members fthe largest in the history of our schooll, the Band again stepped forward for another year of service to ECHS. Their participation at the football games is one of the most colorful of the Band's many activities. After long hours of hard practice they were able to .perform their intricate ma- neuvers and play stirring marches. Because ofthe transportation difficulties, the Pep Band, a small aggregation of about twenty boys, played at the out-of-town games. They: 'ablyprovided entertainment by means of their 'clever' and original drills. The entire Band, however, was able to play at the Car- rolltown game and, together with that band, staged an impressive program. The small Pep Band also provided the music for assembly every Monday and Wed- nesday mornings. Their spirited marches as the students entered and left the auditorium were definitely an asset to these periods. TOP ROW: Iohn Novick. Roger Thompson, Gene Jervis, Iohn Connell Drolet, Lloyd Roberts, FOURTH ROW: Iohn Kimball, lohn Tibbott, Carolyn Griffith, Patricia Nipps, Sarah Anne Wilkiiison, Howard Dunegan, Reynold THIRD ROW: Mar Louise Elder, Raetta Cams, Germaine Ioseph Swerbinsky, Ishii Plhlgus, Iohn Kinkead, William Williams, SECOND ROW Rosemary 'Bloom Patricii Cassidy Mary Du After football season was over, the Band immediately settled down to hard practice. For the concert, which was held' in March, many selections, including the popular hit, Don't Fence Me In. and a play with music, Maytime , were learned. Ensembles composed of band members, too, were hard at worlg. They had to learn many numbers for the Annual Music Festival in May. Unable to take part in county or state gatherings or to compete in Forensic compe- tition because of the War conditions, the Band was able to develop ha large repertoire con- sisting of various types of selections instead of perfecting only two for concert purposes. To keep in good condition, this group will continue its rehearsals during the summer months and present several concerts for the community. Last summer the Band traveled to Carrolltown, Where they combined with the band there to play a concert. Lehman, Albert Gallahcr, Zane Bolingcr, Iames Papal, Charles Nicsley, Anna lones, Margretta Gould. Edward Knee, Robert Baumgardncr, Gatto, Robert Lewis, Paul Pepal, Iohn Myers. Ross, Thomas Englehart, Rita O'Brie11, Marjorie Evans, Merle Iames, Robert EO'1?ricni Thalb Shieldsiia Ethel Vyne Mills. : . - , . ' , negan. ve yn ones, irginia artin, Ardath McNaul, Miriam lohnson, Pauline Gatto. LeRoy DcBaf-zliani. Donna Vasbindcr, Elizabeth Bolt. Twila Hughes, William McLaughlin. Mildred Gallaher, Mary Louise Guynn. FIRST ROW: Armida Zanandreis, Dorothy Berkstrcsser, Douglas Martin, Donna Iohnson, Barbara Thompson. Louise Cray, Nancy Wright, Patricia Wright. Nedra Simons. Patricia Beckwith. Irene Maccagno, Janet Rogers, Anna Thomas. Shirley Thornton, lean Malloy. Norma Hughes. Shirlc Thompson, Grace Aitken, lane Ann Nelson. Doris Rice. DRUM MAIOR: Dwi lit Roberts. ABSENTEES: Owen gBurr, Margaret Roberts, Clair Fox. Beverly Frailey, Maynard Barger. BEAUTIFULLY BLENDED STRAINS ISSUE FORTH WHEN THIS GROUP MEETS' Every Friday and Monday at 3:07 will find a group of students hurrying to the Music Auditorium. Why all the rush? It's very sim- ple-time for another Mixed Chorus rehearsal! As the last bell rings and Mr. Smathers, the director, raps on his stand, the conversa- tion and general confusion immediately sub- sides. The librarian quickly distributes the folders, and everyone is ready to get down to business. The Mixed Chorus has an extensive li- brary of music selections-from Bortniansky's Cherubim Song to Vincent Youman's Tea for Two. The choristers, however, prefer music of a sacred nature, for they feel that they are able to bring out the beauty of four-part har- mony most effectively in this type of song. How do you gain admittance to such an and secondly you must be a member of either the Girls' Chorus or Boys' Choruslto join the mixed group. The Boys' Chorus, organized at the be- ginning of the school year, met until basket- ball season started. Since many of the mem- bers belonged to the basketball squad, Chorus had to be disbanded till a later date. The boys were highly praised last year for their skillful presentation of a minstrel. The members themselves enjoy blending their voices in the various songs and bringing pleasure and' entertainment to the public with their skillful performances. One of the out- standing features ot the regular assembly is a program put on by the Mixed Chorus. Most of the talent ior operettas, minstrels, and variety shows comes from this group. organization? First-you must have a try-out, TOP ROW: lohn Tihbmt, William Williams, Dwight Roberts. 101111 Myers- Rvyfwlll Gallo- Zane Bvlinswr- I SIXTH ROW: Paul Kane, Garland Smith, Edward Knee, 'l'houxas Englehart. Howard Dunegau. Robert Baumgarclner. l C t h . nm lFKlE?'I'TjIl ROW: john Noviqk, Merle james, Tlmmag Francis, Roland Hughes, Coleman Anna, Richard Knee. Paul Link, ll. ' A .t acl. RHWFCTEIISTH ROW: Carroll Anderson, Elizabeth Kepler, Louise Conley. Barbara Roberts, Mary Ann lanes. Lucille Wright. ' D l' '. can 'IJHEQD ROW: Dorothy Kepler, Ethel Vyne Mills. Rosemary Bloom, Bettie Hardin, Patricia Nipps, lean Anderson. SECOND ROW: Beverly Frailey. Margaret Rose Roberts, Patricia Beckwith, Margretta Gould, Dorothy Berkstresser. Mary Louise Elder, Doris Yorgey, Carolyn Griffith. ' rl FIllRST ROW: Mary Dunegan. Dorothy Luther, Alean Durbin. lrene Maccagno, Louise Cray, Grace Aitken, lean Roberts, 'wila ughes. ABSENTEE: lohn Kimball. A THIRD ROWV: Patricia Beckwith, lolxn Lehman, Ronald C unity, Zane Bolinger. lohn Evancliick, Rosemary Bloom. Evelyn Ioncs. SECOND ROW: Miss Bath Logue, Mary Elizabeth Gilmcr. Glenna Evans, Lucille Wright. Rose Dclisi, Twila Hugltcs, Iran Roberts, Mary Dunegan, Rena Sisti. FIRST ROW: Barbara Thompson. lean Anderson, Mr. E. M. Iohnston. Paul Kane, Verna Wiznialc, Patricia Wright. ABSENTEES: loseph Dohrnuski. William Innes. CHARACTER, SERVICE. SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP . . N. H. S. AIMS HIGH Light is the symbol of truth. This motto of the National Honor Society tells briefly the aim of this society- To bear forward the searching light ot truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of lite, and to serve ,with unseltish loyalty to truth and honor. The colors which represent the National Honor Society are blue and gold. Ribbons composed of these two colors were pinned on each new member during initiation serv- ices. Blue represents truth, and gold is the light with which truth radiates throughout the world. Thus the colors are symbolic of the motto. On March 2, eighteen new members were taken into the National Honor society. Eleven of these members were from the upper third of the Senior Class, and seven were from the upper third of the Iunior Class. These students were chosen because they seemed to repre- sent the four cardinal principles ot the Na- tional Honor Society-scholarship, leadership, character, and service. A special assembly was held during the afternoon of that day, and the candidates were introduced into the Society with dignity and ceremony. Randolph Myers, Esq., who was the guest speaker tor the program, gave a splendid talk in which he stressed each of the four principles. Last year, special awards were presented to the outstanding senior member of each department by the National Honor Society. The selection was made by both teachers and students. Those receiving last year's awards were: Academic, lean Kneep Agriculture, Rich- ard Griftithg Art, Maurine Berkstresser, Com- mercial, Mary Agnes Dunegang Home Eco- nomics, Roberta Hughes, Music, Iohn Roberts: Industrial Arts, Robert Reesep Literary, Fraser Dean, and Athletics, Ioseph Link. Sixty Five Tor 'ro Bo'r'roM: The Iean Dix and Al- pha Tri-Hi-Y girls went all out for the war effort this year. Here the officers of the two clubs are seen Working on their vari- ous projects-scrapbooks and scarfs. The scrapbooks, composed of jokes and car- toons, are intended for wounded service- men recuperating in hospitals ..... Practice makes perfect, so our Cornet Trio follows the rule. They are accom- panied by Mary Dunegan at the piano. . . . . . The banking office did booming business this year. In a bond and stamp contest, conducted before Christmas, Room ZU2 was the winner With a total sales of 54,463.80 The total sales of the entire school up till March l, 1945, was Sl4,l47.45. OPPOSITE PAGE- Lsrr 'ro RIGHT: Congratulations! Stritt- matter, Fenchak, Long, and Gresh fabsentl Won 'this plaque for our Ag Department in the Pennsylvania State Project Contest. .....Anailhere..anailthere.. The stage crew for Double Exposure does its important work and enjoys it .... A group of jolly seniors have a snack after a busy school day ..... Well, well, a Cinderella! Patsy models the beau- tiful formal that our efficient seamstress, Donna Iohnson, has made for her ..... A mass of men and a melody. Our all- man band furnishes plenty of rousing tunes for our assembly programs ..... The attractively costumed Christmas, pageant cast come to the end of their Well planned program. lt took work, but it was certainly worth it ..... Ah, the song is projected on the screen . . or is it, Larry? Our booth boys put the assembly songs before our eyes. Nice job, fellows! F' D rg ., Fit G7 gf. 4'-igy f- YQ QW! MUSIC CLUBS OR SELLING WAR STAMPS . . WE,RE IN THERE PITCHINGf M 'fin JW' 1 2 fm., 1 Ll- J' m gf 1 ' 'LI S6 'X . L l I La g, L,-f 5 1 I 'E' w - .ang 'T ha u H, ,u e Ah-. in X3 Len C4 24- ' --A f X f 5 is 1 1 2 a 5 2 2 E 3 Q E 3 3 3 S E iz ii G N 2 1 Q E? Z 2 1? 3 ki 3 ff 7? ,t RU L THRILLS AND SPILLS SUPPLEMENTED MEMORABLE GRIDIRON EVENTS Ebensburg-Cambria did produce a foot- ball combination, which put up a fair fight for our school year of 1944. Seven lettermen and an all-state center converted to a block- ing back, made up the raw material for the squad. The Red and Black boys tried to hold up last year's outstanding record, but it was in vain. The leather-luggers were handi- capped by losing Coach Cook to the service, but Coach Bud Larimer, the previous assist- ant coach, kept them in there punchin'. The team emerged with 3 wins, l tie, and 5 losses. The annual trip to camp showed some ex- perienced players and some others who were not able to hold a pigskin properly. Steve Staruch, a green freshman, knew very little of football in camp and came to be super-back before the season was terminated. The fellows worked diligently in a body, and no one player stood out above the others-teamwork! One interesting fact about this season was that nearly every game was played on a moist field. Yes, sir! The Somerset game was really a wet one, and so cold that the lights popped out. In some of the interesting highlights of the season, we find Nick Datsko stopping the Fern- dale offensive in that scoreless deadlock. That 240 pound fullback kept Nick on the bottom of the pile. Big Doc Brown starred against Cres- son when he hauled down a Z5 yard pass. Foust was the only man to cross the chalk line against the Conemaugh Township In- dians. Speaking of all-state centers, Swal- chick made Walker of Hollidaysburg feel every bone in his body tremble when he tackled him. Billie Barber showed his crazy legs against Westmont, and the Hilltoppers couldn't hang on to him. Mareck swam knee deep against the Somerset squad and sur- vived. Herbie Long and Steve Staruch took the- oval away from Indiana so many times they didn't know what it looked like. Sub l:'ullback McCoy hit the Carrolltown line hard and drove two scores. Dual guards, Empfield and Kepich, knocked down those speedy Hunt- ingdon backs with no mercy whatsoever. Little Meb Smith surprised us by breaking up the Hollidaysburg T formation. Swab made the longest run of the season of 60 yards on a FOOTBALL--FIRST STRING , BACK ROW: Nick Datsko. Gccrgc Swalchick. Leo Dishart, Andy KBFWCI1- FRONT ROW: Con Brown. Kiff Kinkcad, Herb Long. Mclvin Smith. lack Empficld. Herb Mareck. i'Bill Barber- ABSENTEE: Shoop Stutzman. .1 ' rfb -5: . . N, , , . H Fifuft-arf. .i - Q JP: .. L .1'.r,L,,jV-'QL-3.,.,. . V ' 4. .':igf- Q ' . '-'flkfi - ' . , it ' ' 'wlgklilfl : 4, ' .Qian ' . 'A 45' FIGHTING SPIRIT YIELDED A UNIT WHICH FOOTBALL THE SCHEDULE INDIVIDUAL SCORING E. C. .......... U Ferndale .............. .... A way Touchdowns Extra Points Total C. .......... 26 Cresson ........................ Home Foust ......... .... 6 U 36 E. C. ,......... 5 Hollidaysburg .,.....,.... Home Dishart ...... 2 U 12 E. C. .......... 5 Conemaugh Twp. .... Away Barber ..,........ 2 U 12 13 Westmont Home R. McCoy Z U 12 . ...... U Somerset ...........,.. Home Datsko .............. 1 U 5 . C. ...,...... 12 Indiana ..,.......... Away Swolchick ........ 1 U 5 E. C. .......... 32 Carrolltown .... 'Away Brown ........... 1 U 5 E. C. .......... 0 Huntingdon. ....,............. Away Henry ......., U 5 5 If .......... 95 ' Opponents 15 I 5 95 .d pass interception against Hollidaysburg. Pete Henry, a former football manager, struck out for himself and kicked 'those extra points straight through the uprights. Even though the Devils didn't Win all their games, they came out on top by scoring 95 points to the opponents 88. The fellows who played every game were Barber, Kepich, Swal- chick, and Empfielcl. Tough Luck hit the Ebensburg-Cambria squad with three collar bone casualties, Stutzman, Dobronski, and Datsko. Together with Coach Larimer, players. and last, but not least the managers, a strong unit was built with several ideas in mind: Winners never -quit and quitters never Win. lThis gave to the fellows that extra spirit in time of need.lg lt is not always the winning team that gains full benefit , A loser is hard- ened rnore bydeteat and is able to meet larg- er losses in the life to come. The student body salutes you, football players. The material built this year will go to a strong, avenging team of 1946. FOOTBALL-SECOND STRING STANDING: Chad McHugh, Dick Ball, Dick McCoy, Irvin Foust, Pete Henry, Malcolxzi Barnes, Steve Staruch, Gerald Kane. t.. . ,I we , , .. , H it Q. ,,,,-m1?g ,l ity , 1 --5-go if 'gfv. FRONT ROW: lack Tibbott. Sam Sirko. Paul Ford, Charles Lagana, lim Curtin. lim Graham, Don Wolfol'cI. 1 mimi . ...rg '-'---re ' I fa? ' - 1 , -. V Y -1. A -- ,. .mi PUT ECHS IN THE TOP RANK LEFT TO RIGHT: Beware of that wicked leg movement of Henry's or you'1l be minus a few teeth ..... Rose-Goose , you look awfully pale ..... Ah, ll 4 .. Q : yes! Dwight can play a tune with his fingers too ...., Don't you like the way they lace the ball, Nick ..... Straighten the ball up . . Pete, you're hard to please ..... Speedbal1 Barber shows the townshippers his els ..... Come on smile for us, Meb ..... No. 99 will long be re- rnbered in football history ..... Half-time is grub time for this hungry mob ..... Proud are We of this group ..... Chubby is a one-man in- vasion on the clefenseg well aren't you? ..... The reliablesu . . the ref it NG-P b flies them anyway. ' JL U- X f' Cu? Seventy Two LEFT TOyR1GI-ITZ Stonewall Mareckn they call him ..... This is a gay- looking pair, but always on the job ..... Chad's small but valuable ..... Sonny has a grandstancl seat for the big game ..... Herb ! those faces! Is that necessary? ..... Here's a staunch-looking character ..... They're all set to mow 'em clown ..... Andy thinks his nose guard is becoming. Don't you? ? ..... My, but cheerleading seems back-breaking ..... Con Brown shows us he's really not tall at all ..... Sabo's the pass snatcher on the squad ..... They call these young fellows managers ..... Side liners soak it all in ..... The backfield men display their skill ..... Leo's a hard man when it comes to line plays ..... Foust is in that line somewhere. Seventy Three THE DEVIL f'NETMEN'S ATTEMPTS TO GAIN SUPERIORITY KEPT THE Early last December, Coach Larimer's call for basketball candidates was answered by a squad of about twenty-five hopeful boys. After a few weeks of training, coaching, and scrim- mage, a group of ten boys was produced and given the responsibility of the season's cage activity. Two of the boys-Brown and lones- were varsity material from last year and four more moved up from the lower ranks. The Bed and Black did not roll up an impressive string of victories, but it never gave itself over to the opposition until the final whistle had blown. Being hampered by war conditions, the line-up changed several times during the sea- son. Several boys entered military service, this greatly handicapped the quintet. Coach Larimer left Ianuary l to assume a new teach- ing position. This was a hard blow to the aggregation, but his place was ably filled by Mr. Harry Learned. Q After a practice game with Nanty-Glo, in which the Devils were victorious, the regu- lar season opened with a loss to Altoona. The next two opponents, St. Francis Prep and Hol- lidaysburg, both bowed by a score of 43-24. From then until the end of the season, the basketeers suffered defeats in all but one contest. The Devils competed in the Tri-County Basketball League with Iohnstown, Westmont, Ferndale, Indiana, and Windber. They finished in last place with no wins and ten losses. Among these losses was the thrill-packed Westmont game. A crowded gym saw the Hilltoppers, outclassed and out-played in the first three quarters, rise to clip the Devils 27-25. Another heartbreaker was the away game with Hollidaysburg. Although leading the en- tire way up to the last two minutes, the Red Devils were finally overcome by a score of 31-29. Roberts showed his ability by finding the range for 27 baskets and 24 fouls, a total of 78 points. Kuhn and Captain Brown were runners-up for high scorer with 74 and 68 points respectively, to pace the team's point making. VARSITY BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: lug Cotchcn, Barney Roberts, 'Doc Brown, Ed Kncc. Stoop Slulzma lack Tibluott, Mr. Myers. ABSENTEES: Bill Iones, Pete Henry. M... ,. ......, .Jmw STANDS IAM-PACKED WITH FAITHFUL . . AND ENTHUSIASTIC ROUTER? . . .AQX SEASONS RECORD INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 39 E C 15 ' A-Altoona .............,........,. H-St. Francis Prep ........ H-Hollidaysburg ............ A-Iohnstown .........., ...... H-Ferndale ......... ...... A-Cresson ........... ...... A-Westmont ....... ...... A-Indiana ........ ..,... H1 Windber ............. ...... A-Hollidaysburg ............ H-Westmont ................,... A-St. Francis Prep Ak Ferndale .............. H-Iohnstown ....... . A-Windber ...... H-Indiana .....,.. H-Cresson ........ H-Altoona ........ C. ............ 43 C. ,........... 43 C. ...,.,.,.,,. 15 C. ,.,,.,,,.,.. 11 C. .,,......... 31 C. ............ 14 C. ............ 31 C. .,.......... 21 C. ............ 29 C. ............ 25 C. ,........... 32 C. ............ 15 C. ..........., 25 C. ............ 23 C. ............ ll C. ............ 17 C. ............ 8 M. Roberts Goals Fouls Totals 27 24 78 P. Kuhn ....... ,...., 2 8 18 74 C. Brown .. 24 20 68 W. Iones ....., 25 13 63 D Henry ..... ...... 1 4 11 39 E. Knee ......, ....., 1 U 11 31 R Stutzman ...... ...... 9 12 30 I. Tibbott ....... .,,... 7 3 17 I. Cotchen ....... 1 2 4 L. Orange ....... ...... U 2 2 R. Ball ...........,. ...... 1 U 2 W. Lrvmgston .,.......... U 1 1 LEFT TO-1 RIGI-IT: T homes Franc IaZtk Lehman, Lloyd Roberts. Mr. Myci ILINIOR VARSITY is Bill Livingston. Bill Williams, o n as Ih G1 '- jack Kimball. V, ? it Si R8 rg 2 E 25 'iv s s 5 v S LEFT TO RIGHT Mrs Lease and Kep play door watchmen as our gym beauties file out Mr Ludwig 1S giving our boys the old army calis 6,17 s h I e H d QC5 Dthenic routine to develop muscles ..... Get out on the fieldg Donna's up ' X X t at' That s Kitt on the bottom but he wont be there long 'Q b. ..... , ' s Hogue gives the cameraman a big smile ..... Hardin makes Di Maggio -- X look like an amateur While classmates Watch in awe ..... Well, Well f look at the tour horsies that attended the May Dance ..... The ruling four some of the Leader Club hold ct friendly uconfab Seventy Six LEFT TO RIGHT: Looks like a starting line-up of the Red Devils, but it is only the boys' gym class ..... These little ladies skipped rope for assembly once ..... This sextet of track boys have that determined look to Win ..... Ieannie, don't you think you should help out in the Bloomer Girls' exer- cises? ..... Attention, everybodyp Miss Hogue is giving last minute instruc- tions ..... A. M. M. 316 Kushner parades under a barrage of poles. Very rnilitaristic, I would say ..... Gangway, that's Iervis racing down the field to get the ball . . Englehart's coming close on his heels. Seventy Seven THE WHISTLE HA BLOW . . . OUR GAME HAS E DED 9 6 . O . PICTURES-TOP TO BOTTOM- Who said girls were afraid of frogs? lack and Doris seem deeply engrossed in trying to Find that pickled specimen? lungs. With such a well equipped biology lab who woulclu'l' delight in examining these interesting creatures? The Clntstmas paqmnl uomes lo a Llosa Alain si 5, her heautlful lullaby to the Infant Lsus is 1m ressuve scene as one ol' the many xxhtch appe 1 throuqhout the Lolorful clramatt ation of the Chrxslnms stony No wonder the students always look forward to our Christmas proqram uxth expcuatnonl oxlnzt 'md oe dxseuss their mutual friends aumnq those listed on the hCHS Honor Poll whtlr Dwtqht witches his pals and Ihmlcs of the time when his name be up there too' us worthy prolect sponqurvd by Miss Ddvls contains almost '1 thnus'tn1l names of our schools strvlremen 'Q V QX tt, X Xupkxu .and 'Q,.:,1xy ,QQ 3 .,.- t-...,-can 'eu-tg,-.5,,,, , xv. fi xi Wt x S ,xiknh . 'fa , , , . 'a .PG s X! .- I., nf .uf y U , -4'O 4 I-Y' 1 t t v l' R+' ' was J, 9' Q u Q 1 f tg, . -M. , Ast'-X 0,49 , vnu 1, , t , , -yi ev as a Mx- ,, 93'- Y.,x ,xy x , 4-ICQ, . XX f t yf 6 X' A4 ,s -.f .4 'Wx .t t , Q, A , 4 fr 'D X.. -.J -,t sf' Q N ' , -t . ng' ' . If: 5. 'lhl' O I E ' x . A ' ' will . Tl f ' , .- Mg ff ' V . I .' V' 1 .'1 r' ' -. -X 4 - , . ' .rw -'- X -x. .1 ..-:'--',v'.-'.- '- r.4f!'!?'5 -'..-1.v'.-ws:'E55f,N ff'-xv of f'-, 274 '-:-7-:':-:sr-Z'f'f'+' V IW-rn 1-5.5 -. 55 -..-.,w'6.f -sm ug.-5:.,-tigxggwp-53:5 3??'3f511'?4'7f'Z 4-'.','9jg,0'-I ,e 'a'.g,a' 9343 nb, '+P-'-:-'-ff,4'l-2 - ri- 'f'-J-ffm 21-'vw 2',-15t 1'-'Jn -'.-fill' - SZ.-1 ,-.-:--.-,',.f,'w 1-.fvt-.V -- , . up M-.-v 4 .n .-,-54.3, ,eye Q,- 2-:-'m.4'go:'::- AQ, -nz' ,v '-:I -'.-'7.-:-,.f,:.y,11- 0.-' .a-.nm r. .- f-.t -' -aw-:-1 s ur iff- -. . .af-'. .-'g. .+g.9' . ' gn., .,,,.-t.,-.-X ,za la, ,,-:B .. ,.z,.g:7.,.Q FhG:w3xrrv,t+v.f,.,:1 . -'1'I--ZH 'Q Jeififl- V9.1 if fit: W1-if-T-'QtvT.2. t-QQWQQN 'eb .S-.fig 1-l'.-Zu 6-P: ' im?-,1,,',q 4-A , 1:2 :-rgfsl '.-.fwmwzv K-:1 'w,.','- -s .f:x. , .- -Azusa''Q-V53-'.m'. tv, , 5 .. ft.:-V .11fw:.,v. f M0 tem- ff-TIL' 'cw -'myr-1-wr? .vga-r-.-:.'.-m 44-:-. , Nm' v t .' t.-'.-.mf 1+-fn.-'t .X , ll Q,z:,1,3.x-.-,. 7. M- '.f:.-3e,,H.,4.-,- 554: Li.3:I-N159 4 f. mf -ZQf1.'gi'f'fi ,. q- ' ' , ', ' .'E6135'-,Cl-103 rg.,-1:-z cgz- -is feb' 3:-z-12414 gr:-rt:-2.t1.t: .-5-3-5: ui- Tam 1--.Q-.',.'.gfp-'.-if -2-:-- 'avi ,pgs-1 ,gif 4 v',.Q+,-'Q :ga .--.VZ-4-fwx.-A-'ag-' 4 -Jw-.f,-w f 5 -,gin 'qv .: .-'- M1311- :n3i 1:1 ., -2-4-' - . . g . . - 1 sat.-.-Y 'E -- 2 . --. . -' 51. wx-vt . .. . ' - .v ,1-425. A I Q I. . K .- .-'sa' A - 1 ,. - . AS 1- , .--14-' A . ' If .. . J., 4. 45, 51 -1. .5 if ,., ':.-2' --,. vxef- ' uf.-,QE-1395 1.12-43-K.fns 4t-M 6. ' f 'R w.'-'.- . mf.w.'--: . .2 .42 va. , . .n.5::?-, f.n-.-,A-,qt Y' -'L.-w..s- n ,, .. -nv , . .ug '-. .. :-,. '...--- -Q. -3,5 Q ' ' : 3 - , I . of , y ma, ami, . .IABA ,'-'.'.- 4 Y We Wish to express our gratitude to all our patrons and advertisers Who have helped finan- cially in the publishing of this 1945 ORACLE. ADVERTISEMENTS LOCOMOTIVE With cm E With cr B With an E-B-E With an N With cm S With N-S-B With ct U With an R With cz U-R-G Thc1t's the Way you spell itg I-Iere's the Way you yell ity EBENSBURG! CHEERI EADBRS STANDING G f Kp: n r fi y 0 . 0 : cnevieve: Bumford. Ioannc Dnnmn. Doro hy c cr, Be ie lar in, Mar Tirahassi. Rose Ann Feath. KNEELING: Richard Banfield, Richard Knee. Q 'F ..,.., ...,,.,, - .. .. .,.,... - ,AY. ,.,,. , .V l ig, , K, CF 25 Z2 32 CONGRATULATIONS 3 HQNOREDN SENIORS g K7 2 cj GLCSSER BROS. extend sincere congratulations K, to the Ehensburg-Cambria High School Graduating j Class of 1945 and may you achieve similar success in 22, U seeking a higher education. 2 Sf' 2 .We extend you a cordial invitation to visit the 5 Glosser Store on any of your visits to Iohnstown. Q T 52 '2 Q if sb '2 2 S Q Kg 2 2 tb 22 RlNEHART'S PHARMACY, NantyfGIo, Pa. Q r 2 A 2 5 HENRY'S 2 2 STUDIO 2 O '25 F11 U2 U2 O Z 'U F E Phone 3311 KD +O+ 703 Front Street I 9'Via:93Q?4ix95r:9'FDe5Q'FDQ'P':DC9 EAGNEA GD SC L2 K 42 K' 52 if 52 Q' '2 Q' 32 E L2 2 . T :e9FQk5QG GF4' When You Need Music S M A T H E R S' : t.. 5' ' E EF' ... 3 'V 5: . 3 sa. DH gf ra : S ui a E N PS K3 Ff- U1 THE BEST IN RECORDED MUSIC Sheet Music, Piano Methods, and Music of All Publishers RADIOS-PIANOS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WHEN AVAILABLE Q Repairing of Musical Instruments 2 Mail or Phone Your Orders iii S M A T H E R S, 3 C U1 P'4 C5 U1 Pi C W E 'U :T . S A 0 Zu UI 7:0 2 Ot' y U2 c. mg V110 get E rn 315. z 'Sf :S WY? fs- Qt mm E '42 L? 9 'U 9' Eighty my F We 6 8 U L A P B A R P W S L O N C M W W CDSGNQ-:1?'Q:1GNQ-.11,?'Q:,s6AlQ71.?Q634Q316A :4'9?Q71,?b4f:fQzC?'fQ:1,?fQ:sG:'fQ1,6:fE:CF GJ Q T 2 l 9 FUNDAMENTAL! 2 Q il Q Of 't ' r ith f 1 1 ff J course 1 is essen 1a a you earn your essons Q well while in school yet . . . to be able to speak 52 intelligently . . . to be at Home in any companyg 5 you must cultivate the habit of reading your Daily E Newspaper. Q ff .5 ED S 5 E THE .IUHNSTUWN TRIBUNE Q Q 5 i LLEWELYN IONES, Ebensburg, Pa. Q fl 9 T Q Cl Sb Q' Q 'E 9 T Q Cl ,ab K' Q 'D Q5 T Q fl Sb Q' Q 2 Q Phone 60 Ebensburg, Pa. B E T T Y ' S BEAUTY SHOPPE Permanent Waving ALL THE EARLIEST WITH THE LATEST IN HAIR STYLING +O+ BETTY ROBERTS, Proprietor Q 2 E CLARK,S LUNCH E Q lr 9 + Ki Q ff K, Congratulations Q5 Q E to the ig Q Class of 1945 Q if 9 'I' 'l Q if KJ CLARK POWELL, Proprietor Q5 52 Q SC 5 Ci Eighty Two 6:fQ-516545469 if il Q' 52 T Q K cl S? '12 Q 'Q E Q' Q Q E C12 Q' '12 .Q '52 K' 52 I C2 K' Cl Q' 'D Q' 'E S5 ?9?Q:n Q3 2 in 5 .QD KJ gl 5 .Q 5 Q 9 fb ff W O Fl F' F11 W 5 E Z CD ka cm P-'1 Q m :J Q U2 C2 :U v-4 295 FCP ri You if :- r :U F-'I 2 W F11 U5 E11 Z U2 UU Ci W CD 'TJ PZ W CD W O C2 Z U I-UU! F11 Z Z U1 '-4 F1 42 IP' E Ib' 1 SM Q1 Q 9 Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 2 J Q 9 Q 5. 9 Q fb Q J Q 2 2 QW Q Our Rink is Open . A Benefit Roller Skating SD EVERY NIGHT Will Help Solve Your Q Except TUESDAY Financial Problems'-1 SD and Ask the Class that has had Q THURSDAY NIGHTS a Skating Party if 3 5 A ' 1 0 1 T, j,,wfQ 3 Q ,Q1 g , G J .i.,i Y ig ff Q Roller Skating is A ,V,:,a':: tlt' ffff . .,:1, an ...' Q 'Eg f, ' iz' , 1 ,zgfx ,fc ga, 9 ver Healfhful 35 cl Q Y Qfs :: 6 9 Well as vw E an ,.:'.f-'-1 5 1 .. Cl Cheapesf 4g,,,, Qi Q 2 fvn K, nn i E 52 .5 V ie1 iiih 55 5 1VIrs. Cicero Mr. Cicero ga .. Q5 LEARN TO ENJOY LIFE Q Q ., Eighiy Three OS? G,4?fQAG2fEz,?4beG1fGc624bf,62fQzQ Q Q, 9 E Q DAVIS Sz DAVIS tg GENERAL INSURANCE gg INSLIRE TODAY-1 Q F 9 ' Q Q Q Q2 Today is the Tomorrow You 2 Talked About Yesterday 5 Q Q 0 Q Q Q 2 PHONE U7 2 J 210 Masonic Building Q K 29 U 52 9'5kJVYQ3QgDaJKDa::Dy:D:J'xDk:D3G ELMER' S, Mun J K S, Fire-Casualty-Surety Bonds Q KINKEAD INSURANCE KI AGENCY 2 Protect What You Have 2 Phone 151-I. Ebensburg, Pa. Q E 5 THOMAS ff Q DAIRY 'Q Q Q I If Q 'D ii Ebensburg, Pa. J E 9 Eighty F Q Q 5? Q' Q o o 3 Q' Q Q' 'E E E Q Q Q 5 Q Q J Q 5 Q 5 Ge ARONEY'S MARKET GROCERIES VEGETABLES MEATS Phone 95 EBENSBURG, PA. dy's Corner, Pa. GJi?5?b1?GzO23i?S?S?S G Q5 Q' Q McKENRICK'S SIGN C2 Q1 as CYCLE SHOP Q' E Rear 603 N. Center Street EQ Ebensburg, Pa. in J w+ G Q 52 SB HSICNS- Q' S BICYCLES A- SALES SERVICE 'Q Gmknwkafnkaawfnkawkowwfacg, SQEQGHCAWCRWMGECAWCAGECAGNCRE Q METROPOLITAN Q3 HOTEL Q Q Q oafo I QI EC Kg Cor. High and Center Streets QQ 2 Ebensburg, Pa. gwwmkomkoawwwmwmwaiga CHI' 1111111itin1010141iuinioxoiuzulxrio1viniuzuzoiuioiuqniuza1 1 1 1 Y 0 R G E Y ' S For Better Cleaning INDIANA EBENSBURG BARNESBORO 310 W. High Street CRESSON Phone 345 NANTYfGLO LEFT TO RIGHT: Act natural, please-you're just having your upichur took . . . . . Kitt, stop glaring at your pupils that Way . . . . . A friendly chat . . even in sub-zero Weather! ..... The busy bees at it again . . this time it's book covers for the Pittsburgh School for the Blind ..... No barn dance . . just a new ECHS fad. 14:14:10:1r.:1s.:nn-4111111114110:ur.:ninzuznzoznzniuzoxur. 1 xrzimzzanzmrznvz-:iz Eighty Five 52 K' Q ff' 2 PENN FRANKLIN 2 2 2 2 SUPER SERVICE 2 2 - Y J Q5 . 3 Esso Oil and Gasoline E Bu u T, MILDRED Ka an ccessories 3 Recipfing Service 5 Tire Repair E Car Washing and Greasing CO. S2 +o+ E Courteous Service Eg +o+ . 2 W. E. ASHORAPT T 29 5 3 S RSQEKQITQKQIT H 2 5 A MOTOR CO. Q EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EQ Q KM EQ 2 EXPENSIVE 93 PEARL M. SMATHERS, PIoprietOr 'G Ebensburg' Pa' if Q 'D E I LQ, JJ if JJ K 9 Q' is Why Not Pcrtronize Your 2 Home Industry? J HOME BAKING If G, COMPANY I Q E PHONE 150 EBENSBLIRG, PA. :QQ Q Ie I Q Q 3 Q SI Q E Q I I QQ I5 Q' Q Y 2 ELMER M. DAILY sg The Penn-Eben Hotel S Ebensburg, Pa. Q EQ QD Q' Eighty Six iG:Q 95:0 UNITED CLERICAL, TECHNICAL AND SUPERVISORY EMPLOYEES OF THE MINING INDUSTRY Division of District 50 U. M. W. OF A. J wmv iff' 'A 'Q NE D, I 211' :A ' 2- W1 4 -' F' Q 7 z . . A S, Ib. 4: Z ' Q -I -ir 1 OINDXS Q .ol-STRICTT' 'Hx LOCAL UNION NO. 75 REVLOC, PA. Eighty S BELL PHONE 72 EBENSBURG LUMBER CO. Lumber-Mill Works-Builders' Supplies Office -f Near Depot EBENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA . h . gig ey? aah Q 9 Q 9 Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q J Q J Q Q S Q Q Q 9:93 A CAMBRIA Sf 'Q K' '32 K 'Y ff 2 'Q K' 2 'E ff 52 SC 'E SF 'D Q' 'JE Q' 'Q .CC 'D Q' 'E -Q '9 ff 2 'D Q' 'D Q' 2 '9 Q' 2 'Y T 'Y Q' '9 Q' Q NA NDIA and I D A 0 LR RA Q Q Q Q QP Q Q Q Q QQ Q E Q 99 Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q7 Q .D Q 9 Q J QQ 9 Q QD QQ 2 2 Q 2 Q QD Q if Q2 2 S SUCCESS TO THE ff' K7 CLASS OF 1945 J ., ga TIBBOTTS Q Q5 Q CURNER 25 DRUG STORE 252 S Q 'Q T' 5 +O+ 'Q Q5 .5 3 Q Q5 il MODERN DRUG STORE 5 MERCHANDISING 29 Q K 3bf.GNE:4?S?S?S?Qz?96:N5g Q SUCHMAN'S 2 JEWELRY STORE ' WATCHES H DIAMONDS ' Q K Q, JEWELRY AND WATCH Q SD REPAIRING if S 917 Roberts Street 2 Q, NANTY-GLO, PA. E Candies Cigars Q C. 1. BROWN ga AGENCY 3 gg Tobacco News Stand 2 Ebensburg, Pa. Q ff J 52 3 CARL RIVINIUS S 3 S Q Jeweler 9 L2 Q C6 J '32 Q K J '12 Q if Q +O+ J 32 Q I 9 2 Q Q' 8 2 55 EBENSBURG, PA. 22 Qi SE e C2 GDEz.?9G'N9?Q.-,f,?9Fb1,?96A'Q:ra9 Q Sf' 5 L2 3 WILLIAM J. LINTZ S S Mas'onic Building E Producer of Q Fine C0111111C1'Ci2l1 3 and 5 Book Printing Q if Q Consult Us About Your f- Printin Needs U Q Q Q 2 22 Q Bell Phone 104 5 EBENSBURG, PA. Q if 5 L2 9Vi:J5k:93e'FDe'Q::9VQ:1-LVGSQDVQGD Ninety C EE 031' :as MZ l'l'l gif 9 Q 9 Q Qi Q Q Q5 Q 9 S 23 -QQ QQ 9 Q fb Q Q Q 9 Q 9 UNION HALL Local No. 860 of Culver, Pa. Q Q Q in Q fn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .35 Gigi yik0 3:20 'Ge Q, Q QM EQ Sf' 2 3 5 2 2 H. C. GOLDY'S 3 GARAGE 2 55 Q 42 A ff 2 ? 5 0,1-o 2 2 Q5 Z2 gg Ebensburg, Pa. Q Q3 ij E 5 :E O ELMER I. LUKATS, Q5 I 3 ALF IOHNSON , A E Miller B Coal Q 3? J Phone 545 52 i Ebensburg, Pa. K, 3 GRIEEITHS gf Q Q 3 RESTAURANT Q gb 0'X'O A T Ki Ebensburg, Pa. 5 if Q K' 2 ? Q' S H A D D E N ' S Ladiesj WCH1' lg C11i1f11'C11,S WCHI' 23 Shoes E +O+ Q Nelly Don, and i American Golfer Dresses Q5 no Q +ve 91 Q S EBENSBURG, PA. Q if QD LQ M. D., Revloc, Pa. 9 SF S OLIVER OT-IARA K: MOTOR SALES 5 EBENSBURG, PENNA. J STUDEBAKER SALES K Q AND SERVICE Q 2 East High Street Q 5Q3k:95:JiQViQyiQ5 :DQig cC5Qz6ASGNE4?Ef,?3S?S?eS?9? 3 PARTS 24-HOUR SERVIgI?SOLINE Q HIGH STREET 32 2 GARAGE 5 400 E. High Street QQ EBENSBURG, PA. Phone 338 Q POP CANDY Q .D ff 9ik03Q5Q'9gDQ'P:OkQQr-JVQQVQQ Ninety Two K 'Q T 'Q K' E K' 'Q I Q K '52 SF Q Sf' Q K' 2 E K 'E K 'Q Sf 'Q if CQ S 52 SC 'E K' CE K E K' 2 2 LD, K Q Sf' Q I L2 Sf' 3 EDWARDS HARDWARE CO. FURNITURE EBENSBURG PA. PHONE 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q fi Q1 Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QD Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q95 52 E I Q' 32 Q' I I I Q' Q Cf I Q' Reliable Companies D. A. MCGOUGH INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds LAW BUILDING Opposite Court House EBENSBURG, PA. Phone 330 PROMPT SERVICE Q5 23 Q Q Q 9 Q A Q J cl Q fl. Q5 T, Q Q Q Q QD C OMPLIMEN TS OF HOWARD HOKE AUTO SUPPLY +O+ EBENSBURG, PA. 'Foe QQ Q 9 Q 59 Q 5 Q 9 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A Ninety Q J Q 9 Q J Q CD '-1 2 EBENSBURG ELECTRIC COMPANY General Electric Appliances ELECTRICAL REPAIR +O+ Q59 Q 933543: .65 5 Q Q 2 31 Q 0 o Q Q 9 is 5' Cl Q, rn 2 Q Q3 E 2' Q: Q QQ Q H 'TJ 0 J o 3 9, tg ' 'Q Q 5 2 rw 51 Q' Q5 5 2 'Q f-1 CQ. ' Q gd an Q 5 E 'ff Q.. Q Q, ' 0 Kb :r- VID 3 Q J Q Q .D Gaz! K 2 52 Q' 5 K C2 S2 5 Sf' 2 5 K 52 2' 2 '2 S2 52 Sf' '2 if 5, 2 52 2' Sh C2 2 2 2' 5 SC C2 .CC 52 2 52 Sf' 2 5 2 52 2 ANDERSO 0 DAIRY 2 Q2 2 2 2, 2 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 2 2 2 2 Q2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2. .2 22 22 2, 2 .2 2, .2 Q 2 .2 2, 2 22 2, 2 .2 United Mine Wnrlaers nf America ' GH 4'04INDv S D' '01 A' . Srmci Local Union No. 850 REVLOC, PA. Ninety Six fafbilzpf C5 V53 Fig ggi G93 6 C SUPPLY MPANY Q' 52 K' 2 52 S SF 'Q SC' 52 I 'D Sf 'Q K 2 'Q K' 'Q K Q K' 'D T C2 Q Q K' 2 2 Z2 K' T SF 49 ff 2 59 ff '9 ff 57 ff' Q LOC PA 9 Q Q1 Q Q Q QD Q Q Q QD Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QD Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q .D REV Q QD QQ CD Q 9 Q, 2 .D L0 V DGZKQ:-A 6 CO G5?TQmC:fC::1GhTGz.?fQm62fSCF:QQ:cG:4Q:-sq.9 G TEz62fQz4?fQ:-,1?S?Ef,?S62QCsea U H C15 S S 3 Q T SF Q QT as E V A N S 3 5 EDWARDS MOTOR 2 5 STUDIOS 2 Q COMPANY 2 5 T9 J 3 Q COMMERCIAL if Q 04.0 Qs i and 5 PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Q 0,140 Sales and Service 5 T2 95 ' KL Q, K, o-no J 610 North Center Street S' EBENSBURG, PA. EBENSBURG, PA. E Phone 101 Phone 36 ,, D 3 9 K2 K' Q if IOHN O. YUTZY, Ebensburg, Pa. D SL' B D E NEW IMPROVED 'QQ MUND'Y'S CORNER and Q MARKET ' KLINE S5 Under New Management LADIES, SHG? Q FRESH PRODUCE OUR SPECIALTY 9 Ebensburg, Pa. S Mundy's Corner, Pa. Qmkaemwgoknezokomkaefweaewwfoo Qwokafokafoxowkoemkaeikawykvgoe E I L ECKSTEIN FANNIE C, WETZEL 3 SERVICE STATION Mimmy and Ladies' Furnishings Q Coats and Dresses 2 A T L A N 'T T O Children's Wear 2 Mundyfs Corner, Pa. Carroutown, Pao Ninety Eight T ?TTf?f?f?f7TWT9TTQTTQn M Y mN WM mm 0 M 9 S AW E Am he W he F AU F AU W my Aw QV Av E mu E W H TL T E M R A 2 M H I C E mu -L 5 U E Eva,-QWMUUHBXJKKJVQEKXJQJKJQKHUQYJKGJmjljljajQJKJKJWBJKJWBJKJQJVQJWQJ nw Q4 D hp Av Av M M 9 3 Qu AM N Q M Q M Q M QV Qu F E QV B E A qnm Q41-EMS? P 3 G I Q K V4 N N mr NK R n Au --3 m t uw S S D U 0 65.334 N P E I mm EH I-KM gy' S2 9 Q Q Q 9 Q QD Q 9 Q Q1 Q Q Q Q QD Q 52 Q Q Q Q sb Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 91 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q QW F NU F AU AW My F MV nv Am nw E J A I 2 CD A EVANS gm ,QR J Q PHARMACY Q If .95 Q Q Q' QP Q Q I Q 0-1-o Q Q Sf 9 'I Q Sf' 95 32 Q Q 3 EBENSBLIRC, PA. Q IF 9 'D C9 IONES MARKET, 55 E Frigidaire , ' DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL Q 32 gb We Cool Anything S BENDER ELECTRIC Kg COMPANY '52 sb Carrolltown Phone 2401 Q Iohnstown Phone 24-151 WM IQ IA IQ IQ IQ IA IQ I9 IQ Ian QS me SQA 9 Sf' Q WILKINSON E MEMORIAL STUDIO Q 'Q ARKERS 5 ON UM ENTS KA AUSOLEU M S 2 EBENSBURG PHONE 149 Q'PQ:J5xf9ixJM:D3'i.xJ7QD:-:9VTDx:J7:Dg Q I 9 '32 S For Quality and Freshness E Use Our 53 Pasteurizecl Milk Q If Ib 0-z-0 S Q Q Q E GRIFFITH E FARM DAIRY E COLVER, PA. f. K' Ebensburg, Pa. Q URBAN'S 'fi Q CLOVER FARM STORE Q 816 W. High Sfmt gi EBENSBURG, PA. 3 MEATS-GROCERIES-PRODUCE 3 Phone 310-R 91 Si' Q 52 A SALADA'S Q' S FOOD MARKET E Phone 315 208 W. High St. U :Q QI EBENSBURG, PA. K Q 'Q .3 Cf GJ One Hundred Two ij . S2 E 5 E if, Q Q 5 T J D- Ln an Q' Q Q E Di -.I 2 C2 . v-3 Q9 F11 .. 2 as ,U Z I-i H, O Q 5 'A a-4 E E f Q G Z S E FU 52 Q G m Q Q g U1 1 Q Q 5 rag LU 2 Q ,, J Eg Z LD Q Q 5? o Q s' :zz 'Q Q gg U. Q E Q o F: F' 6 T 'D U F N :U .T Q cz Z Nc Z 'Q ,D O -1 F. Q 3 22 Z ' 1 E 2 LTI U '- W ' Q Q Q m 5:1 Q 3 9 2 : U1 v GD U' - ,U ' J ,Q L15 -. f Q SQ W 3 CD 9 Po 13, K 1, y Q 5 Q GED Q:,:c?fL1-,QCPfb1?fQ:1?f:iS6:NS6'14E,nGb4Q:,f,?9f:49O rfQ7c?QQ:-,f,6:NQr,f,GlfQe1621'Q7zG:4Ec6:GD 5 Q' LD S HERMAN T. IONES, President A. W. EVANS, Vice President and Cashier E ERNEST APEL, Assistant Cashier Q 'Q . Q5 QU K, 'Q ' ff Sb Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 Q QQ 32 5 . in Q 'Q 5 if K7 LD L55 - A T -s Q Q A T I U A L H A li in J - Q QQ SF 5 EBENSBURG PA Y Q ' ' Q' 5 it Q Capital ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..........,,.......... S 100,000.00 -2 Surplus ,,,,.,. .. 75,000.00 5 Resources ...... ...... 1 ,000,000'00 5 A it J . H 'Y A Q 5 . -f CD Q DIRECTORS 2 HERMAN T. IONES TOHN U- MCFADDEN J H. A. ENGLEHART WALTER S. ANDERSON E E. H. KNEE A. W. EVANS K, ERNEST APEL 5 . K, Q 5 fc EQ IQ J 'XTHE BANK OF SERVICE L2 G K A t 5 'fs One Hundred Four Q9 369 3 5 5 5 CONGRATULATIONS Q t tl e FLASS OT' 1915 A ff Q , Q' 3 5 II H E T 'I' I B ' 5 HARDWARE AND F UHNITUHE GIFT SHIJP 2 S 5 Q, 3 W ? K, 'E 5 Sf K, 'Q 9 5 cgi E e yo e S ys 3 2 :ga You Can Do' Bettel at Schettzgs 3 3 K2 2 one Hundred Five GE1G'N9?beF96N9?Ez,FE,CFN9Q I2 Sf 2 E S5 MOUNTAINEER Q Q HERALD ZS FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING E5 EBENSBURG Q MOUNTAINEER 2 HERALD 2 Q Cambria County's Largest 5 Weekly Newspaper S Established 1853 S Phone 323 gl 113 South Center Street 52 C gfakoezokamwfmgoemwgnkaemkofgug ELMER ROWLA LSJQQMWQAWMWQAHQAGNQAGNQRQGQME K IQ 5 ff' K, P. I. McCANN, D. C. In 5 .T Q 0 52 5 ff Iv Ebensbur Pa Q5 9' ' gc' Q Q Qemkawkowkafmkogokamkamkamigb CBQQAQGNQAGNEAHMGNQAQGNQDRGQQWQAE gl LIDO GIOVACHINI Q and 2 BRAIDEN ERANTZ SD HAuL1NG-SAND-GRAVEL K Q Y 5 CC TRIPOLI, PA. 'jg K One H N un E Q SC I! E Q E I Q ,cf Q P Q S IS Q 2 E Q MAIN STREET A S GARAGE S Q .CC 52 CARROLLTOWN, PA. 5 32 S Telephone 2181 or 2841 5? Q-x-o 5 IQ Q Q ga We Repair All M akes ii, E gewxoemwakfofuwgnwwkamhaag D, Ebensburg, Pa. lb QWQAGNQAQWQAWQAGNQAGNQAGNQME K, 52 if MAURER'S Q S2 . BARBER SHOP K, EQ +o+ 2 Q 2 COLVER PENNSYLVANIA Qmwemkpemkafemkaewkawmkaemwwf-mg LBQMGNQAGNQMGNQAGNQAGNQAGNMGNME S Compliments of E HAVERN E BEAUTY SHOPPE Q TR1PoL1 COLVER, PA. E Phone 78 dred Six ?9?fQmGG I CE if 'Q K 'E Q 2 Q' 2 52 K CQ T Q S K '12 K 'Q .T C2 Qi 32 Q' 52 K' '52 -5 e:9V5r::9'fiC9 'S Q P? Cb P4 O E 1 Q 3 F . L? E E. 'Tj , 'I P1 Q Cb . 5 li cn es- O U Z 5 -4 U rn I- r' ff F11 W F11 Z U1 CU C-4' W Cl ka U CD if is G it O C-' CD E CD C1 O O 7' , CD Q- CD S9 bi CD 2 Tasty Sandwiches Tempting Salads 2 Homemade Soups and Pies C75 Ice Cream Cones Sundaes Milk Shakes Soclas Other Dairy Dell Stores are Located at IOHNSTOWN 363 Somerset St. 138 Fairfield Ave. Coleman Ave. 8 Village St. INDIANA E F-54 U E H. D4 U KD '-11 EG O 1 CD rn Q H CD 0 S Q 3 Q ua a- '11 5 5 R? S. '5' fl. 'U 3 at 8 ul fl un Q S ' C1 Q.. 9. CD O 'U YD IJ CD 1 CD 1 'C D.. Q NC FA 1 O E! 8 o'c1ock in ihe morning until midnight, ready to serve you with cr complete variety of fresh wholesome dairy and delicate-ssen products. 9 ,D Sl C9 ' One Hundred Seven CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1945 Compliments of STEVENS MFE. IIUMPANY, INII. Designers and Builders of TOOLS, DIES, JIGS, FIXTURES, GAGES SPECIAL MACHINERY I 724 Cresson Road Ebensburg, Pa. :9 One Hundred Eight T 2 5? E' LD QD 2 K LD .CF Q K Q T Q I C2 .T Q K 'LD Q' 32 Q' 'D .CF Q I Q S GQ GND 555 QQ 2 J Q 9 3 Q Q 2 Q 2 2 Q 2 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q 22 Q 9935 G3'iE4f:4QjGE 2 '2 Q' 32 SF 2 '2 I '2 if '2 S K C2 I' 32 I' '2 Sf' '2 K 32 In '2 K' 52 I G A 2 if 2 5 sf IETUHY LUNCH HOME COOKED FOODS QUALITY FOOD QUICK SERVICE FU E O 5, C2 3 H gg E11 RQ :T to IU Q. O Cb w Q, Q Q 3 '-f.. 9 ei- Q U' 5' U1 F11 is S Z g U2 if E CE no m G3 +O+ Lg, Delicious Double-Decker Sandwiches S Pies Soups Soft Drinks E Hamburgers Hot-Dogs A gQz.?39?S?5Qz6'1'29.?S?4SC:NSG:4S? 5 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 Q 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 if 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 90yi?:9ZQQiQ5l33yik95Q52V'Ti +o+ EAT AT THE VICTORY LUNCH WHERE QUALITY OF FOOD AND SERVICE IS PARAMOUNT One Hundred Nine 9 EQ .5 E S DEL-FOTO Dodge and Plymouth S 3 STUDIO Cars and Trucks CQ . E Z2 T gb All Types of photos Complete Mechanical Service Q . 5 Fender and Body Repair Q L2 95 Wheels Balanced 3 Q65 Enlargemellts gg Developing K, G Ke AUTOMOBILE C J Ph0I12 190-R Q Q 39 C0 Inc ff' 5 O-1-O T J ' 'LD J 24 HOUR SERVICE Q 109 S. Center Street 2 EBENSBURG, PA. Phone 97 Q WHITE FRONT Q MEAT MARKET SISTI'S CAFE J Pure Pork HomefMade t an K, Q-ee ip 55 SAUSAGE S5 206 High Street cg S Tripoli, Pa, E Q EBENsBuRG PENNA. 3 MORGAN'S LUTHERS S chieken in the Ruff RESTAURANT Q Our Own Ice Cream gb oezfo ' SANDWICHES LUNCHES Q it Q 52 2 MundY'S Corner, Pa. Mundy,S Comer' Pa' .5 if 5 is One Hun dred Ten LD Q' '2 if 'E 22' 'D 2 L2 K' 'D Qu 2 52 Q' E2 SC 'D Q' 32 T C2 K C2 Q L2 23 K2 Q EB-ENSBURCVS USED CAR CENTER PA R K 2 CHEVRQLET CO. Q 2 2 J T 22 S The Only Place in Town That Sells S S' MA L E M I T E Q Q' Q Have You Had the Pleasure of Using It? Kb B U2 C-' 'B CD 1 5, C-' FP- O U1 CD F! 4 i c 0 CD O -Q O :n fo E C :1 Q. '1 rn 11. E ro Q CD :1 GD? Call 233 and We Will Call for and Deliver Your Car Q 2 Q 2 2 Q 2 2 Q 2 2 Q5 Q 2 2 Q 5 .cf Q 2 2 Q 2 25 M AN E F W Q CXNWPLHWLNFS W My AN My AN E mu my F me 9 nw 6 mv W M my F me R E R COLVER RN OA . P . T CM MO 71 Em SC 52 Q .CF 2 E SC 'D Q' 2 2 T, SC '32 .Cf 2 Q Sf LD, if 3 KE Q Q Q' 'Q K 'D Q' Q .Cf 'D E LD SC '32 Q' '32 K' LE Q' '12 S? Q ABQ PA COLVER k:D'54'UaJn my AM my gy 2 9 Q J Q J 2 J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q1 Q Q9 Q Q9 Q J Q J Q J Q JJ Q 2 2 Q1 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q J S Gmakwmawkwmafmwwgymwakwma I T d G r d H U H 9 H O Q K' E252 '32 5 EALSINGER S E sz LUTHER 2 ' SF .5 . E Flowers and Gifts 2 2 K, T S5 +o+ 2 2 K If J T. K2 Stores at 2 BARNESBORO EBENSBIIRG S5 CRESSON 22 2 2 9'FT3QViQ'5QiQVir:.'L7ik:D'3EVi9' Q5 , Sf' Q 'E 9 IKHNARDS Q S BARBER SHOP 2 2 3 jj +o+ K, 232 ,B Revloc, Pa. 0 K, 57 Q . 5 DARGAY'S BOWLING S as BILLIARDS Q E 3 +0+ S Q Tripoli-Colver, Pa. 5 if One Hun ,C-'D Q CC 2 2 2 J. COVITCH Q STORE 'Q EBENSBURG, PA. S5 22 E MC11,S and Boys' K, Clothing -S2 Shoes and Furnishin s 2 2 2 on Q Ga +o+ 2 2 55 THE BETTER STORE oz-' 232 S BETTER VALUES Q K K, 29 Q5 , G S EBENSBURG E CANDY . Sf' Q CO. jj J 2 Q 52 K, . 55 MR. AND MRS. 3 G. E. HUGHES l E +O+ Q Z2 Ebensburg, Pa. 2 T 2 T 2 2 T 2 T 2 T 2 J Qii Q74 Qi cited Thirteen I My Am M F My QU W AN E F my F F My F my AN my AN Q 6 NS CON GRATULA TI O CLASS OF 1945 LVER STORE QMPANY I 2 3 32 EC LD SF CD, K 'Q S K 'Q SF 2 32 K 'E K Q K' LD Q' 52 QD Eh 'Q E 3? SC T, .T 'E Sf' 'JZ T 2 3 Q' T ff W Q' 'D Q' COLVER PA CO C M Q F Q R Q F W M F Q F Q F W M F Q R my 6 E A AN E P W W M W W m P I -I I u S 0 p 6 I e L A Fw N M w E 0 N U , I NK P N uw AN W W NA W + W B md M T M Fm M C W H A Q M R M Y Am IA BD M A 6 C S it C u d 0 r P Dairy I uality Q Phone 890fI-11 Owner-LAWRENCE HARTEIS, J r. RQ 9 Q 5 S KD L 5 K1 K7 'Q ff S 5 CONGRATULATIONS T0 fi CLASS OF 1945 5 ff KJ 32 Q I Compliments of J 5 T KJ L52 5 George H. Lesak, Inc. 5 Q 5 Q 2 Q Qi Q' .9 'Q S S 3 Authorized Dealer no Q Q2 FORD AND MERCURY CARS Q FERGUSON TRACTORS 5 ff K, 'Q 5 K gy C12 5 KJ K, +o+ 52 5 fi' K, 'Y 5 if iq: Q 2 S Q 722 Cresson Road Ebensburg, Pa. 5 .EF Q 'Q 5 K' Q '52 J S One Hundred Se , ., A A A L2 SC A A 52 J! A A Q A A 'A A LD A A if 52 A A A 52 A A A A 6NQz?9G:fS.6: QFQQVQDAQ-LTVQ D24 P4 n-1 I rd 5 I-I Q D: :D 5 P' U1 li C5 ii Z ?9 QRS A A 2 c'Cultivati0n is as necessary to the mind as food 3 is to the body? - Cicero A AF A A E DIRECTORS Q IOHN E. EVANS HARVE T1EBo'r'r 2 CHAS. S. EVANS GEORGE W. GRIFFITH B 5 C. RANDOLPH MYERS T. LAWRENCE EDWARDS a Q HARVE T1BBo'r'r, President CHAs. S. EVANS, Vice President 5 D. SHERMAN GRIEFITH, Cashier K, A QC? '9?5fxQz?S6'14S?Sf::S A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A tb:9?T25Q54ik:974DQiQ'gDk:95QyT +O+ MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION O One Hundred Eighteen Q' '2 K C2 E 32 E L2 K 22 K '2 if 32 K' 52 I L2 Q3 t2 Q' '2 K' 12. SC 52 S if C12 I K2 23 K 2 G Vi QMGQQQ1 Via mon th book herish for 's your be Vi 3 R19 9 Q 2 S gg 38? book g 2 V Q5 ?4g,z?Qz? S Q,?U' ft? ,x ' 3 2, 072104466 Q1 W 2 2 Q, 5 M, ., . ..:,. -Lbu 1 0 .2 25 2 22 Q' FINEST zmc cf CQPPER..3HoTo-ENGRAVINGS 3 2 2 Cofibmau h En 22ra2 vi nQ Co 2 3 2 ' 2 JoHNs'rowN f-- PENNA 6 in U fl 2'l2 ., 67 ' 2V- .ff,wf-ww .2 .qziegzezzz 1 U WZ: N ,, :V, .1 ,..,1:2 2 2 Q Jnl11r.vtorc'1z, 1110 Flood-Frvc Cityu 9 Q , Q Ono Hundred Nineteen W re Preud Te Have Been Printers llf The UH CLE 1945 During the past two decades we have printed scores of yearbooks for high schools over the country every year. We find great ioy in the finished product, and each individual book is to us something we may look back on with pride for our part in its planning and production. To the editor and staff members, ot course, go the credit for individual ideas and composition of the book, to the photographer credit for the fine pictures and to the engraver credit for the halftones and etchings which made possible the reproduction ot the pictures, but we hope that we have been at least partially responsible 'For the good printing which always emphasizes the quality of any fine book. Weigel S. Barber, Ine. The Home of REAL PRINTING 329 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. One Hundred Twenty 11-11 111 11 , 1 ,121 1101 1 11 1 1 ' 11 1V1-1511 1Q'1,1'11 11'1 1 1 1 1,1531 1 11, X111 xx 1' 11A 1,li,!1.'WffE 1 ft j1 ,f EQ-x.l',,,D X1 'X K ' l f ' 1X -' 1 W , L1 1 1 ' 1 111' '1 '11' '11 1 1 11 1 X11. 1 11 .1 1' ' 1'- 11 111 1 1 11 111 1 L Vw- Q i11'X 1, 111 111-Y - ' 1 ' .- 1111 111 , , ' 1 1 11Lf 1 A1 1, 1 1 1 LV. XL 11 '1 1 .,,:::y- 11 I, 1 1 ,1 - 1'-, 4, '11 ,117 ,gi 1 21'--, 1' , ' 'Q 1 K ' 1!Q3,,- A , , f AA 11 11-'xv'-11 - '1 1 .1 1 X 11' Six , 1 1' 1121 W ' 1' B '-151 ' 1' -5 - -111 511- , 112' . ' 1 QQ., 1'11,f 1,11 I 111, 1151. 11:1 16511 111J,' 1.111 rg, Nj-1 X x1-L1 - 1 QV. - N '- Q. ,N A-1,-I V4 'x 11 1. , - 1 11 1 ' 1 fx. A-.Ph XR W1 1'1 1 1 11 11. 11. . 1 111 1111 '11 1' 11' 1 - 1. 1 .71 I1 1, 1, 1-'WK ' 151 ' - J J. 11, , Y . 1 1 1., . 1:-'11-15-1 1' 1, Y- 1. X Y 1 .111 1 1 1 -,,f11 H ' .w V 1,1 f' ' - 1 1f' 1 Lf' - 1 11 -,1 4. 1 YL. 1 111, 11,11 1 .1 1 1 1 M J- Y, - 11 1 1 4 A 11 ' ', D V 5. 11 111,1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 L.- 1 ! ,111 -, 1 1.1,--. 1 1 1 '1 .v1 1 . 111 , 1 11 1 I 11 1 ,fl s '- X 1 f 11 .1 if 1 , 1 711' ' - fx' 1 1 . 1:1 . Y 1 111 1-1 1 f' 1' '1 -H111-.-11. ' - , . If- Ll, if 1 'lfjigffr 11'f' 11' 11 1 1 11 'N 1 1 .11 1 A 3- 111-1 1 11 Q 1 1 11 1 1 ' Q - 211 x,.,.1 1 ' 1 1 1 , V 1 1 11 ,A , 11.1. 1 I 1,1 , I1 11- 11 1 .-- ' -VA '1 , 1 1 ,A f 1 1 KA. 1 , 1 A11 1 1 1 1 11 ' ,L--1 1 3' A 1 r ,ff-. 1 ' , I f ' . 1 1 .VY ., 11 1 1 , X 1 ,.1V1 Y .1 1:1 V. 11 1 VW L N., 1,1 V 11,..11 11 4' 11111-1. 1 '1 ' 11 ,f , . -' 1 Li '11 , ' 1 1 YW-. 1 211' .- ' ' '11 1 1 ,.Y JX1 .f 211' 111 . '- 1 , 51: ' x.vL'1'.1 - 1 11 '11 --'- 111 YV 1111 13 111- I 15 1' 1. ,- -1' 1 ' ,.:,g1, 1 ' ' L '. 1 1 -1 -f' '4 A 1 ff '11 1 1. v' 1' ' 1 . ,LJ j 1 ,,. ,N 1 1' -.1'1' iff ' M' ' - 'Q -,'1 ,fl1'f 16 f--. ,A 1 , 11 11.1, 1 -1- , 1 3 , 1 . f1 1 ' ' 11 1 , .1 1 1 . 1 1 1' Q Y 1 ' ' N A1 11 .1 1 IJ 1,1-jf X V-,V 'fn in 11 I I' ' ' rv . .1 ,1 Y,.. 1 , 1 .Q ,, .- 1 ,1 11- ' 3 c X 1 ' Q ' X eif... ,I 3 1 ' r 1 1 4 1 X1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 .- 1 1 ! fl X M- ffl! 1 -. 1 3 , . 1 1 4' g ,1 ,f:r'- f' 'V ,.., 1 ,X ,J V A Ei' , ,QL .-, ,WY r w 1. L F 4 w, 1 -1 XL. '12 'V Y A JL.1L..4-l'fLjQ3,,g,,Q-,LN-MV? V 1, LVVi,VVVi V V V , VV V VV D y'QfwQUg'?1-'7Csx 2-1,----3.43 gflgfti H fin FW g 4' VV- 0 C3 x 9 .A-5 -U, Lglf if? 'xg C4 V. TV 653 Egg I, VV-V ,,f.,fN ' I V VEifjj f'--ff-fvaf--M-M.-..f, ,, mm J LI Jw CD ECE? U U I3 A- - f -- jf - ,WV ,V. V - -A-..,., ,,., i-Wi7AkArVVFVVWVVVPHW-HAMN -W.-,-,-.,,,,,-, V V . V ' -f----f--41I i A ' A A'- --'-fe----v-HT,, ,,,4-m--vQ- 'Q'----4'-M v'i 'x- - 3 ' fmifmqi' 777 . H-l2.M.M,M 1, ------+M-f-.f.,.-l11:M ,aw ,,. NL M--ya k W3 f 5 ------W --Q.-M, - . -' , L- 4 L.. f - -- 'H -1 I- -L : ff' -X PM-3 A ' L L Q 7,1 'M X- -AkL xx i Lx -1-.irzjvggx ' V f -P XF N kfxv-., ..., .J Q. -41 ,,.i','V-A X,.f7 '-.R V A .VA f' jf U V fl V ,'ff':l fy! ,fy XX. -:Q . kg-' L VL . Af ,if VV ,- X, '-XV . i 'r---v.,m5Tni-hiwwVMWVVAE-VHV V VV V,---'f,f-xxx 15-'--'::.-.f -.N V. X I ' ......,- I ,WZ A lf' ,fr R 1--. ' V . V I ,V , JV - - ' 4-QW 4 1 1 K 1 A X X r Lk fffirm N636 J X . 5 jwix .V V4 ,. Q wx 1 'Ziff 'BB f lf-X SIAFY' KR 2 KV inf A 3 'w As' 'V iq Ip-'QQ fx X W- W X N K W -J + , J .ff ,--- fx ' - ln Ln ,u .. x K N R X, XX ,,f ,- , lf? , fy -M 3 - U lj' Wi V, W QV V xx xx xVV!,.fk1 jg IJ I 5 Y X XXI, kV V 5 iv ,4' ' fy' 'X 'Q M xx 'X 'KC'-s,xVm ff. ,J ' K 5 j I il .gfmg 1.1, ', f 'wg f- ,-wff 1 X - x --ff ,ff ff f ff- ,H M E' iffy 'K 1' .L V' N' N ' If ' gl fir ,.f A Q' f' -if Nxfawq ,m-+N..H,,f- X ,lm , ,I .f , ffl- 1-5 ,- if ,V',.- 4' V VY ' -ix f'--,-XV Ni-NA jr J 'A All A, X f -VV . X ,I 5 -wx ,f,.g,C wi J ff- X fy ,- f I-Ng' ' -.1 'Q 1. ,f- -V If ff 1 4 fp -ffff ff A V Q. '- ' rr YIM Cgxx I3 . kr' 2 NX. - ...kgfffjox ff! lj . I 4 - ii x M .,.-Y- -Q Lil EK- la: - , ,ffifi -pf' R, ,f , ' ' 'Q' -- in-HV 3 QWYPXQ lj XR-fx 'X---'X - A .E . Q' 4..4.,,,,4-v-5 51:3 ,fV,H.-' Jlxq,-fu ' VM-VV A -V ' fx I jing -XV ff FCVQV VV V Ml - M - -Jr f lg -c-. ' w -' .fffx-1. Y Lk-4 153535 M U f ff -- A ,FM ,fafi Eff Hwhxlf A .ff J fi'-P -.I5f wQ2 'ffXTQ kv l X ,- 5:35----nm ,fgzif ff' ff - !':li5V . ., ,x ..w, ' QR f ,f ---- ---sgmfggigigiff - . sr-1 1 ix - ' ' 2 -,XV U A! rl .,-,,- K HQQQ1: iw-vfvfgib. wi v-.9 ,fr ilk? ' 31 inf K , .,,A--JE-X'-M -11 1-we 5 f 2 fi 'wc' Y' I ' . 'WXQLXF-N ff:-3 QF- 5-'U U frv?-RW' x'fXvQ TQNV W : ' VV. VH Vj iV7,.:V, ncig. -,Rx .VII 'Ul'f,UV'f1lgXKQV?3:x N1 KXQVNXQ XXX,--' 1 1-Lfgggjf--f1ggJ.f E mx Q-jfw, L? 3 .x ..-M ff W 'lj xg? E - aff- ff SX- 52 -- ,ff w H 1- x -ff v Q- ' 1 . ! ,,..-115' V,,'f,::Q-,AV , 1 V VV , ! Q5 U klgtdifj ff VI! J V!!! If 4' H WNV V V V -5 VV V VA An,,'f! -1143 lf 1 ' nf' V K' 1 - 4 , ---' X. N 5-fe--. -,,.. ,f ! ', f 551 A f '? 'x,-Vff ' A if 1 'V 3-3155 w,,--i:i Wi, If X V. ,Vi V V V 1, VV ,V N X --. ,Y gff' -- f' V ' ' - if: V FV V V17 V VVVV E K x r ,QVXVV - -:VTbL,f-f ,VV N 1 V 6 V LV LL, fi y 1 .. a x I W' 1 I ' '- .Q-,L-. 4,1 f X - L - N X il , 1 1 1 . -X -, - gf 1 q .- J Q Q 1, 11 ,lf 1,-H -P ,JG , - ' . - 1, . - 1 ' 1 ,I I - If If xx , fir J A. VV 'XXV -,xx Vfjgv ,Aff f Z I V 5 L V V3 . 4 1 .1 ,Vx X,-V 4 ' Q -.Q ., ,-gp! ,J - -1 . ' if 3 1 ff ' ff ,jfl ' . 'W-5,211 --'- , 47 ,-1 I 9 W W 'i 'JV , FA, W7 ,JQLQ ,gf 3 XX Y , HV , f ' - , z Y fffiu f 5 .X W.--.filff U A1 J' X 5 Q 5 ' Q 4- f -K N W Wi' - '-W ' I ' 'f ' ,. I V, I 5 V ' J .3 V , , I 'f ' ! V XX Xxx 'XIV V -VV. -, XIV-L.--AVYVVA N Qi --TQ--, fl i R-----X, i Q - - , K .- D ' V ,-Aj,:.,k ' qm':1Tf:1-gf, JM- N, A , 1 ,X f' , , - I 'f--N., '-'- AF-W--N, , Z' f-SLN ' 1! -MVVV-ii-, 'YE ' 2 l' . wl 'xvrxx V ,I N- ' -K--..'lfJ7,lf,i5j'Vff - -1 W? fi f,-ij A. ' N -4, ' X 1 F--f Tx. Q H 4- - . - YN 1 - f I1 - - v LQX A 3, k F 'Y' 'XHNZ-f-' -IJ! X51----Q! N ' E1 I R ,HL KW Xxx xXX7?1-TSX'-.f 1 V . 4 V .5-L! VIA -.V 1 -+-- xi!-..-.,,hQf-vgrvh,--V L X VV L --f--.- , ' if li . V E C gf l H1 N- i -' va '5 F-HR 'lj E7 -E L-JN ' 'fx . ff .- l wr- ffm- f :-fff qi+---- - lil:--ffl12+211--1-ibx, H 3.-ff- 1 i L,-gif 6,15 M118-V -VV AP5Ai,2f4x V xx! fff' X X xl Av Vi V,-TXAVVV dp, V-'IC f fr' ' 1 f ' 'M XSS - QM' L - 'U ,ffml-' '1'AL-ii: W ff' Vw 'klzlxx H If ffm., J ff ff- k ff' DQ, -Liz!-ff gf Q1 -' ' 1, Mx- ,.,.fN::-N-.K ' A . VVAVJAV-,Ks VH' JH 4-- Ng A., J QXJJ, fy f, I XV -3' Q.. qixx 'E ' --xx :I ' AW ,-cf' F 'Q KJ Lfljf RB' -V ' Y l 'jfi f'f.xNX l,,,.,-f ' V ,-ff 174'-,3 , f M ' . HT-A' 75 .-1414-ff C :'W- f-lk if -mx a 'ff-H? ---- - , . Y, -,ff 5.621 '- - --- V- .,., ,,,, -,J , L J... x , . Qfxawik- -- if--W-- Nb' ... ft, ,J ,c 5 'Jr ' in . X' V,, ..-1-.ff'1' -,V. ':: vffffA , 1 14.f 3 ff' - -- M, ' ' ' 'fa-y7,f,.1,T,m,u ,f -,,....,.,,...,, ff' -k -i 5-,, V - l '- .- ,J -,Er-4 .if V L -'----..-:l,.,,M, VJ 1 -N---M-,A, ,,iv :i1 ,m4,, J' .,.. - 5 ' - ui:-k.Qga2g,f1., Y, ' -5 - 4 Y 'A , ' Qu- f. ' V'T- :317-gq:,,,n,, v- W Mm' 1, AW Y mil'-ing' lin V SJFXJQ-A: 4' ll'-'Q l l' - f-'uw K , . L V E ' J LL Q f i f' .j-.Vf:-Ej,:f1f:ff-Q7i55-Ii.,fT,T, -Y ww- 4 F-WJ ----'-- -fy w K- ., ,.,.,,,, -,..-,....,, i,.,,v .-. .A,,,-. ... . H. V x W I, ,, 2 V 1 , , 1 1 r . w N W .' N' N , , W ' N .4 , 4 i'L'- X J- '-1 .- -'1 ,J ' ,-,V A A Y , -- ' ' 1 ,, -..l 'I 'L'