Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1946 volume:

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EDITORS-IN-CHIEF RONALD CONLEY CAROLYN GRI1-'FITH LITERARY EDITORS PATRICIA BECKWITH DALE GUYNN SPORTS' EDITOR IOHN TIBBOTT BUSINESS MANAGER RENA SISTI CIRCULATION MANAGER PATRICIA DUNEGAN ADVERTISING MANAGER ROBERT LEWIS HEAD TYPIST GENEVIEVE BUMPORD ART EDITORS NAOMI RUTH DEEMER IACQUELINE MAYES BARBARA ANN ROBERTS ADVISERS MRs. GWENDOLYN AsKEw IAN? 5 MISS BERNICEIONES ILiterc11'YI Mxss MARTHA IONES ICirCuIotion 61 Advertising? MIss Am:I.AIDE LUTHER !BusinessJ n f , I N-EJ ' . I . R , , 2 Y X fi ,wwf Yi ..,1, Ak i Nw -4 -V-A jw 1 ir y 5 . 'f F 585W ,ir K 'iw 4 Coq. ' , .W A 5, .gk . .Y A 7 KX N 4-54 f YS'f 'jf , . Thi fl V .. xfsrm I Q I XJ K M173- Xr 3 ' 1,9 ., .. 'fr . V, 1 7 , SQL , N ,Q A554 4 , X FSH 1 Q 3 'J ' .f B ff. Q' E V I X E I 1. A lil , .A'E iii 1 'mi :- i f K Q i if - Q. . The Class of 1946 presents to its fellow-aviators this volume of the Oracle for your inspection. Our four years at high school can be called our four training years for that goal - our solo flight, which is reached at graduation. We owe much of our success to a group of twenty-eight people - our Instructors, headed by our Squadron Leader, Mr. Iohnston. These persons found their way into our hearts as soon 'as we entered this bewildering airport. With their cheerful, but firm attitudes, they kept our engines running smoothly with no misses in our motors. Since most of our years at the airport were during the war, quite cr few oi our Instructors went to the Armed Forces. Now that Peace reigns again, some are returning - having a greater knowledge of things beyond the blue. I F r- 1 Q, t , K f Q. A, 1 U4 ,f J 5' ' , . w. 5' . Mgr' Next are We Fledglings, who rather hesitantly. yearn to try our wings. Iust as planes have to ily through fog, sleet, snow, and storms, we Fledglings have to come to the airport some mornings in pouring rain, drifts, ice, and fog. We look up to our seniors who have maneuvered the storms and jumps - for We realize how disappointed a pilot is who has been washed out. Of course, not all of the fun of aviation is in the air. The Ground Activities play a major role in the life at the airport. The music organizations, the Tri-Hi-Y's, the school paper, and yearbook blend in with the hard grind of learning velocities, air currents, and panel boards to make aviation a pleasant avoca- tion. Also, one of the sky-lights of the Ground Activities this year was Forensic League Competition. This activity was curtailed during the war, but was held again this spring - the first since 1942. Stunt Fliers represent another phase of the life at our airport - the sports! In this group are found the pilots who go through spins, rolls, and loop-the-loops for the pleasure of those watching. Now, our training days are about over. We can look back at the experiences at the airport and remem- ber those skylights that made our years here our happiest ones. , nfl -Kit un., l 1 X l KW it XX' X If A , 3- ,ot - E ' C U QI K' We, the Class ot N1neteen Hundred Forty-Slx, ded1cate this volume of the Oracle to Miss Martha H. Iones, who has spent long hours on our book as adviser ot the Advertising and Circulation Staffs . . . Through her patience, efficiency, and systematic routine, she has sent into the business World the very best ot secretaries. CSL X ' E' - f I ,,-1 If A L-in s w 1 , r , K ' ' X A H, kqqn-1 , 'i w I y 'Agg- M rx. .. .,, i4 9- A ' Dwi' 9' K- 's s,-AL -1-4.,,u U I 1 4 it ulllllllu gf .4 FA , w e 1- These PRINCIPAUS The Ebensburg-Cambria High School has contributed much to the cause of human progress. This was demonstrated during the past five years in the world-wide conflict for the preservation of democracy. The administration and faculty members are proud of the record made by our former students. Many of the operations oft war were planned and executed by officers who had been students of this high school. Although Providence has conferred upon the world the blessings of peace which had not been experienced for many years, the effect of this war has influenced the people of every nation. We mourn for those who made the supreme sacrifice, EBENSBURG-CAMBRIA HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL are the servicemen whose names have been added to the ECHS Honor Roll between March 20, 1945, and March 1, 1946. To Miss Dorothy Davis, the compiler of this list, the Oracle Staff says, Thanks for a job well done! Donald Altemus Eugene Arford Philip Blough Iohn Bokoch, Ir. William I. Brown George I. Dargay Iohn Datsko Michael Datsko Lawrence L. Davis Iames R. Diehl Boyd A. Henry Paul Hudak Iohn I. Hulgus Merle E. Iames, Ir. Walter Robert Iohnson Charles Lack, Ir. Peter Lack Walter M. Lesser Gerald I. Little Eugene Donald Long Iohn I. Buck Robert Doyle Alfred F. Kane, Ir. Andrew I. Machuta Samuel L. Burkhart Iack C. Emplield Paul L. Kane Stephen Maketa Paul Burns Iohn Evanchick Howard R. Kepler Marion E. Matevish Robert L. Burr Kenneth L. Buterbaugh Iohn E. Creery Carl I. Dahlin Iohn C. Guzek, Ir. Iohn M. Hajzus Paul A. Havern Iohn Hazy Ei Iohn Kinnan Paul G. Kozicki Anthony T. Kukucka Emil Kulka, Ir. gh! Guy Martin Frederick A. McConnell Andrew McGowan William G. McMasters MESSAGE - but we are proud that those lives were given for a noble cause. Those men have become martyrs in the cause of universal free- dom. We hope that their sacrifices may not have been made in vain, and that the principle of democracy may have been solved and may remain permanent from now until eternity. The complete Honor Roll includes all those who were called to serve in any branch of the service from the time war was declared until the termination, March 1, 1946. May we extend our apologies for any errors or omissions and heartily solicit any information which may assist in the completion of an authentic record. Ysabel Mejia Leo I. Michelotti George I. Mikula, Hile W. Miller Aldo A. Moretti Ioseph Mugenski Ioseph I. Murphy Iohn P. Nipps Ir. Iohn I. Pavuk, Ir. Paul E. Pepal, Ir. Ralph Petak lohn Prokup Walter I. Proszek Iohn D. Pryce Iohn P. Quinn Henry Reiland E. M. JOHNSTON Donald W. Rose Alvin H. Rouzer George Rubisch Walter E. Rylke Andrew T. Sabo Russell A. Scanlan Iohn C. Sheftic Iohn D. Shively Hubert Smith Vern Sunderland Ioseph Swerbinsky Michael A. Timko Hugo I. Tomes Ioseph I. Vetock George Washnak Edward Novak Ronald Morrison Roberts Samuel Sirko Harry Olinick Timothy Dwight Roberts Benjamin H. Smith Max Pallaschke, Ir. Again, with sadness We pay tribute to those from our high school for us. The names are given in the order in which these boys made the Donald L. Beba Preston I. Hill Clair I. Lipps William E. Davison Samuel L. Burkhart Iohn R. Kimball Nine Ioseph E. Weakland Walter Zabrosky Paul H. Zawiskie who sacrificed their lives supreme sacrifice. Alex Abercrombie Iohn R. McCoy G J lqrk ,1 f Xie , vm., , gnu f ' RX , l,f-N.h- liio .t'.L.E..LL...f5 . fu 4 wg 'LH ,Am WQ . ' ill. M -:M fag 'N Ulllf SQIJIJRUN l,Iu'.llII','lf .... 1 l'fl'l'Ilu',Nt'l' I,lS'l'l','NI','If 'IU INR 1'ItUl'lfI,lf,',s. 1945- l 946 CALENDAR IOTTINGS AUGUST 28-The curtain rises on another year of education. Bewildered freshmen roam the halls. SEPTEMBER 2-The presidents bring order to our first class meetings. SEPTEMBER 15-Seniors start to make money by sponsoring a skate and bake sale. OCTOBER l-The National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation announces that The Oracle again is a Winner of the All-American Rating. OCTOBER 8-Dr. Guy Morris Bingham addresses the assembly and the Senior Class. OCTOBER 10, ll--The teachers go to school While We enjoy a two-day holiday. OCTOBER 19-The Student Council begins their series of programs With The Bentley Trio . OCTOBER 27-The Iunior Class has a skate. NOVEMBER 3-The sophomores hold their first skate. NOVEMBER 15-The Iunior Red Cross Campaign ends - with a total contribution of 34082. NOVEMBER 16-The seniors present their class play, Footloose . NOVEMBER 21-23-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER l-Another bake sale and skate for the Senior Class. DECEMBER 21-Iean Dix and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y's start the Christmas spirit by caroling at the teachers' homes, then to the cafeteria for a well-earned breakfast. Friday is really a red-letter one with our Christmas parties and traditional assembly. IANUARY 23-Music Department sponsors a Variety Show. IANUARY 24-The Business Men's Association spon- sor the annual Football Banquet. FEBRUARY 8-The Student Counci1's second fea- ture, Iudge Fred Bale, who addresses the students on TomorroW's Citizens. FEBRUARY 22-The lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y entertains the faculty at tea at the home of Nancy Wright. MARCH l-The juniors take to the stage With Two Gentlemen and Verona. MARCH 2-The Iunior and Senior Prom. APRIL 5-County Forensic Contests. APRIL ll-12-District Forensic competition. APRIL 18-19-Easter Vacation. APRIL 26-27-State Forensic competition. APRIL 26-Sophomore party. MAY 4-May Dance and Coronation of our May Queen. MAY 7-High School Music Festival. MAY 18-The freshmen hold their first and last skate of the year. MAY 19-Baccalaureate Services. MAY '23-Commencement Exercises. MAY 24-The curtain falls on another school year. ERNEST M. IOHNSTON, Supervising Principal A. B.-Grove City College, M. A. University of Pittsburgh . . . Indiana State Teachers College, University of West Virginia, University of Chicago. Sponsor of Student Council. The Board of Education of the Ebensburg- Cambria High School is composed of twelve members, five from Ebensburg and seven from Cambria Township, all Working together as one board. This Board meets on the second Thursday of every month. At these meetings the mem- bers cover high school matters such as the election of teachers and other school em- ployees, the issuing ot bonds, and the discus- sion of repairs necessary in the upkeep of the building. Their main objective this year has been one that will benefit the pupils greatly. They have secured the necessary approval to install a Vocational Mine Maintenance Course that will be operating under the Federal Govern- ment. They expect the course to be open this tall, but at the present time it has been im- possible to secure an instructor. For our fine teachers, our modern building, and our up-to-date courses, We express our gratefulness to the school board by saying, Thank you . STANDING: Frank Erhart, Roy Hatfield. Frank Laqana. IOHN L, ELDER Prrsiilvnt nf the Ehvxishurq-Cavnlirla Board bl:ATED' Ralph Black. Idmess Frailvy, Harry lfnglcharl, Martha Davis 1S:'crt'rarvj'. Alfrrd lf. Rnlwrrs 1V1.-u Presxdenlj, Clarrnrc li. Davis, 'l'l1nmas Swupe. ABSliN'l'liES. Iohn Elder lprcmdvxitl, Iohn Sunclcrland, Iuhn Hulgus, D. Shvrman Griffith t'l'rn'asurs'rj' 'Not mrlnlwrs of thc Board. INTRUIH 'lflN'll VIH UI 'If IN'S'I'Rl 'I,'7'0IfS . . . l'RUl I'fSSORS UI AIR IIURRICNTS All pictures on thc faculty pages are naineil from left to right. CYRIL R. S'ri:vr:Ns A. B.-Sl. Francis College. Latin. Q Assistant Sponsor ol Senior Class. l trust von. hut l tlonlt trust human nature. SAMUEL CHIODO A. B.-Grove City College. Duquesne University. Spanish. American History. Are you all with us tuclayf' MAruoN M. Gnosso B. S.-in Commerce. Grove City College. Salesmanship. Business Mathematics, Economic Geo- graphy. General Business. Typing l. Assistant Sponsor of the Senior Class. All right now. Cvet quiet! MARTHA H. Iourzs B. S.-lndiana State Teachers College . . . Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Shorthand l. ll: Typing ll: Law. Advertising and Circulation Adviser of the Oracle, Banking Office Sponsor. Empty your mouth! MARGARET M. MARSHALL B. S.-Marywoori College Bookkeeping l, ll: Typing l, ll: Business Correspon- dence Business Adviser of Spirit We have no privileged characters in here.' tomb ' ALDIE STIFFLER 7 Pennsylvania State College 'F ,Rah ' lndustrial Arts All right. boys! Lots of time! K ' Osciin R. SHERMAN B. S.-Mansfield Normal School Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Adviser. Hlumping liminylu . IIf','l,lN,'1TlES . . 4NlJ THIS HITCH STANDARDS HX' THE :IRT Ulf' l+'I,I'lfNl BERNICE IONES A. Iif-VVIIRIIII Lfnlln-gr . , . PI'IIIINvIx.xIII:I Smlc lfullrgv. II.aIxaI'II LIIIIu'IwIlv. UIIIxrIwIlv nf VVIWIIIIMII, ll:-IwrNIIx of PI-nIIwlx.IIIIII IiIIqlINh IV Oracle I.IIvI'zII'v Aduwr IDU vuur x1-Iv In-XI um-k Im lIIIR. ADELAIDE LUTHER B. 5,-IIIIIIHIIR blnlc IrnL'IwI's ffullrgr . . . I7I'IIII-VI' x.IIIIzI SIIIII' Cullvqc PITIIII- UI'IIIIIvIrv, IfIIqlIxII III Svnlur CLINE Spmlsm' NTI IIIIIIIII .IIIIIIII il' DOROTHY M. BALFOUR B. 5.-IIILIIIIIIII Stalls Ivachvrs Kfnllcqx' IfIIgIIsII III. VVIIIIILI IIIst0I'v IIIIIIIII and Svnxm I l.Iv SIIIIIIRIII' PII-..L.-, ,w.-UPI., ' O PHYLLIS G. PIERSON Ii. 5.-IIIIIIRIIR Slnlv 'IIvacIII'I'Q Cnllvgv GUI! K:I'IorIIx 'BIIIII1 III WIIII' IIIIIII-Iw,'4 WILLIAM S. SMATHERS 1 B, S.!III IVIIIEII' SIIpcrvI IIIII-IIIcIiaIIa Slnlm' 'I1vIII'III-re C.Iullrgr ' IVIIIRII' 5IIprI'xIRIoII ','I'.IIxI' VIIIII' IIIXIINIIIIIAIIIH IIIIIIII' M. MARIE SWEIGERT B.S,-SIIIppcIIQhIIrg Stats' 'I'v:II'hrI'e Cnllrqu lII'IIcrnl SI'IcIIu'. Chcnnwtrv HQIII: lmIIm'rnwI CHARLES S, EVANS DIIIXIIINIIII Cullvqv IIIIYQIQ. KIEIIPIXII SIIVIIU' Ku-I qIIIvI III IIII' I'1.IIIR III Ihr I'ImIII. I SARA BENNETT H. S.-SIIIppvIIxI'1III'q Sinn' 'I'v:IvIIrI'w Cnllrgv Hmlngv 'I III wnIIIrII JINIIII ymI. Aowi- ' THEY'RE MODERN . . AND UP-T0-DA'I'E VIVIAN BURKHART A. B.-Ashland College English l, World History. American History. Innior and Senior Play Sponsor Now, look here . . H DORA B. DAVIS A. B.-Lebanon Valley College English l. ll Sophomore Class Sponsor 'lt seems to nie . F. M. THORNTON Teachers Certificate - Shippensbnrg State Teachers College: B. S.-in Chemistry - Franklin and Marshall College: M.ED. - Pennsylvania State College Algebra l. ll: Solid Geometry: Trigonometry not course. I coultl he wrong Dono'rHY LIPHAR1' A. B.-University of Pittsburgh Civics. History of Pennsylvania lunior Class Sponsor Outline the newt chapter. KATHRYN E. SAMPSON A. B.-Hood College Librarian Theres loo mllrli talking in heref Absentee: EDGAR A. SALKELD B. S.-Franklin and Marshall College . . . University of Alabama. lndiana State Teachers College General Science, Physics Notice this. N0 'GLONG-HAIRED STUFF HERE! DOROTHY E. Davis A. B.-Wells College . . . Lebanon Valley College New York University Algehra l. Plane Geometry Guidance and Attendance Director Freshman Class Sponsor. Counsellor of Alpha Tr- lli-Y Well, what is it this time? Mnx B. Coox B. S.-Lock Haven State Teachers College . . . Colgate University, Dulce University. West Virginia University 1 Civics. P.O,D.. American History, World History, Physical Education, Health Education Pigskin Club Sponsor, Varsity Club Sponsor, Foot- ball and Basketball Coach W Get quiet. St, Francis College .Y HARRY M. LEARRED ' Physical Education ' Ynl Nrcvn SPARKS EVANS B. S.-lndiana State Teachers College Vocational Home Economics Tawasie Club Sponsor Girls, you're talking too much. Gwzunoum E. Asxsw B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College , . . Pennsyl- vania State College Art, English II Literary Adviser of the Spirit, Oracle Art Adviser Clear the halls! Absentee: IAM1:s L. Cooxc A, B.-luniata College Problems of Democracy, Pennsylvania llistory Athletic Director Well, enouqh of that, PICTURES ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE- LEFT-TO RIGH'I':' Dale tackles a prohlrin in law class, which seems to havv slunipcd the rest . . . Solid class really looks like a t rcus . . with the-se wintlnnlls. nierry-go-rountls, anal airplanes . . . Looks like our home-makers are preparing lor a big feast . . , Srnior ag boys measure seed for the spring planting , . . 'llhv related art students intake prints with linolvuni hluclt: Y . . . These inetal lathes art' a fvw of the vnztnv iipbtuf date niauhiiws in tlw slmp. LORMA E. QUERHY B. S.-lncliana State Tcachvrw Collrge . . . Pennsyl- vania State College Gencral Home Econoiiiivs. Quantity Cookery Counsellor of Iran Dix 'l'ri-Hi-Y You ve pnt mu mn-h fltzur in that, HELEN BALOG Offire Sean-tary Whnt? IANET ROSENGRANT B, S.-Pennsylvania State Collcgv Health and Physical Etltiratimi, Arneriuzin and VVnrltl History Leader Clulw Aalviser, Cl'ik'v:rlcatlei's' Sptwnsur Dont throw the hull untlrr thc lxawkftf' MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN Registered Dental Hygienist-Unixersity of Pennsyl- vania Dental Hygienist You should takt' herrer care of rht-se tt-ethlu WE l LllL'RS SUUN Bl'.'l.'0,lIl',' T0llllHIn'N1CIl BY JSSICNflIla'i'N7'S ,-NWI 1'l','h7'S. Qin' I X. Www: TJ4' GW Q X , wwwwx x ,M Qfmx ,... ........., . Q1 i vy Q fzaesasa:::fasgea.5: :I ' NM W V My as-.-::::::::::::,.. Q. ff 363 56 Q M as f Y x X 9 M 5, W , ,... X f X 1 if b Q f Q x N MAN x WN , , aww :AX vi Y .5.:.:.:...1 H -ff Nspi'i?Sw S N 35 4 5523? 49' Q 5 g W 3 V' V ENS 5 4, Sgr ' fx X n 1 , X M Q ig? J Q AXE ? ' Q iii .S WK X fziffzir -s: i X , ,,,,,,,.,. W f fa - A- N Q K 1 if xx 1 iw - A Q 5 bf , y I . Q Nl. X ' . A 5 Ii .- sew fl w 3 N fx x gf :Z , , !.,A4jfl3l..w xx ' A 1 s f S , Nz! 1,1 in A ' I K' - , , dy? fl ' 1 f 4 -h1unsA- ' O .5- xt 'N' W ff mf igxa M, 's X' Mp 'X I On August 30, a most remarkable group ot freshmen entered high school iso everyone tells usl to begin our four-year sojourn in ECHS. Tall, tat, short, thin - we were varied in stature las in tale-ntsll though the average ones among us were a little on the small side. August 3l - we decided to pool our talents and form a class. We met in the big audi- torium. Miss Dorothy Davis, our class sponsor. gave us some pointers about class meetings, and Mr. Iohnston spoke to us about how things were run in high school. Gathering up our courage, some of us nom- inated our Student Council representatives. These representatives were to be our voice LOST - FIRST WEEK OUR 216 'WGREENIESH FRESIIMAN OFFICERS BACK ROW: Thomas Nelson lPresidenti, Alex Sheftic iAssistant Treasurerl. Miss Dorothy Davis tClass Aclviserl, loan Huber iSecretaryJ. FRONT ROW: Richard Fox tVice Presi- dentl. Leon Kaminsky tTreasurerl. The Class of 449 breaks five-year record bv having a freshman skate. in the school government. llVell, that meeting' was the beginning of what expects to be t best class that ever entered school. XA' N Later on in the year we elected our leade ' - president, Torn Nelsong vice-presidenil D' Foxp secretary, Ioan Huber, and o- getting treasurers - Leon Kami ky an Alex Sheltic. LJ ' Did we enter into the sc och' iviti ? Surely we did . . Some of our gi s wx r t en into the Tri-Hi-Y's and had t ra lfiii nce caps and two different kin s otflfo W ar . . Others oi us went into the m s c- organizations - Band, Orchestra, Girls' add Mixed Chorus iFour of our girls were selec d for Mixed Chorus. Quite an honorll TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: Dwayne Allison. Donald Burley, Edward Bellas. Theodore Boba, Harold Askew, Richard Angert, Clarence Chirdon. THIRD ROW: Edward Bracken, Dwight Allison. Thadeus Bastkowski, Herbert Carney, Thomas Churley, Lee Bumford, William Brown. Michael Bukovitz, Edwin Campbell, Bruce Boring. SECOND ROW: Michael Barno, Donald Crouse, Verna Bokoch, Anna Mae Bernosky. Elsie Anderson. Mary Bruce, Agnes Benedict, Edith Badorrek, Maynard Barger. Lyle Cameron. FIRST ROW: Grace Brown. Kathryn Burket, Margaret Arndt, Lois Anderson, Pauline Brenza, Ruth Bright. Ioanne Beringer, Delaine Bruce. Miriam Bumford, Theresa Broad, Shirley Becquet, MIDDLE PICTURE TOP ROW: Kenneth Edwards, Edward Davis. George Fenchalc, Robert Eckcnrodc, lohn Dargay, Robert Criste, Gerald Cassett. THIRD ROW: William Cotton, William Cruley, Richard Fox, Ioseph Conrad, Thomas Davis. Iames Evans. Iames Roy Empfield, Charles Doerr. lohn Ellias. Alvin Daugherty. SECOND ROW: Iames Frailey. Herman Duman, Margaret Emery. Rose Cronauer, Lenore Conrad. Ruby Dotts, Lois Edwards, Helen Drotoz, Cecil Conley. Robert Doerr, FIRST ROW: Louise DeYulis. Caroline Falchini, Lois Daughtery, Phyllis Diebold. Edith Du Mond, Anna Cleaver. Nancy Edwards, Sophie Datsko, Martha Folckemer, Susanna Dilick, Shirley Dever. BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW: Robert Holt. Francis Gatto. Harry Graham, Iohn Heller, Clair Fox, Ernest Iohns, William Harvey. THIRD ROW: Aloysius Farabaugh. Boyd Henry, Richard Iones, Iohn Henry, Victor Frederick, Ioseph Hazy, George Kosciole, lohn Guzek, Harry Gresh. Frederick Hagens. SECOND ROW: Michael Gaboda, Leonard Hoover, Donna Mae Hunter. Margaret lenkins, Ioan Huber, Mariorie George, Alice Gibson. Frances Gross, Leon Kaminsky, Blaine Haiduk. David Fleming. FIRST ROW: Bernice Hartack, Carolyn Hughes, Mariane Gustafson. Marybelle Ford, Io Ann Kimball. Mary Ann Farcus, Margaret Hallack, Mary Louise Guynn, lane Fleming, Sara Guynn. Elaine lohns. Twenty Two O ..- ua.-. Q ,K A ig -f' i .... W ,, ,N 4 gwggaggg Wifi 2 5 S . i s . ,ey ik -,rs KS 4 ,. EAGER FR0SHH JOIN MANY ACTIVITIES LEFT TO RIGHT: Mari ne Gustafson. Dolores Stefanick. Alex hn Myers. Nancy Edwards. The wha ake p rt 'in their first high- :. o l activity 'Book ek... '5 U Some of our strong he-men Weryn tor to bre k the c e -X1 n ur I G f The sports - Football claimed Victor F ed 1Ck a Oracle w s t ken. ' basketball, Ted Miller. O c' activiti -,. - e many, I tbclll Others turned actors . . Alex, I lter, and and asket all ga s . ce . . rties Eddy portrayed reporters in an a mbly , galo e. me I o r - 4' 0 IS' . Z- gram one Friday. i an , ct Pegg r X- of t ig est Our celebrities and cla p nalities. Our ' n u ' of the ye r the m. he last class abounded in them . Io Staryc , rt year was full of doi g or ns1c . . l . . . and innocent-looking but not hy e it e ontests for t n - 1n the music d tm nt . . . Q to girls . . Edith Badorrek a d Fr c s'G s tra 'me s I t ' ay Da ce . a re man two of our many I er inds . Do ' e sk on -1 7' e 'st o b held i five Mash, fat and jolly Io cl s jes r . rsl lx - Delores LaGana who str g d ea dea Thi eiir - chapter in the to of the with airplane accid ts an n War s. ass 081' N t year e e t t set the Yes. that's just so of our ass hel hool - if -w as our hiev ts s sophs. xt N I l TOP P ' ' TOP ROW: H man e er, P ri McKenric . Pt oz ames urer, D inick Mash ugene K Molnar. L THIRD ROW: Edwar oziol, ald Lear loseph M ernan. Lewi' Leidy. L vin Maxwell, erle Maurey, Edward Miller. Iame cGhee, n Nbal n , Walte L olinski, XJ SECOND ROW: Lillian emler. resa Kirs . Elaine lulia Mah n ki. Alm aningham. Mary Ann Kormanis, Delores LaGana, Nancy Mitchell. Margaret Kerr. a aret Litt , gnes ell, FIRST ROW: Frances Lotito. Gena Manoni. Beverly Minni. Irma Mix. lane Lan r, erine Lancc, Eva '-X - Macchioni, Elsie Leri, Louise Kemler. lustine Kormanec. Yolanda Moretti. Ella ewis. Qt MIDDLE PICTURE Q TOP ROW: Robert Rech. Edward I. Scanlan. Lloyd Parrish. VVilliam Nuvick, Michael Pasko. lohn O'Hara, 'N Iohn Myers. William Pryce, William Pringle, Robert Pavlosky. X THIRD ROW: Carl Nelen, Lester Salsgiver. Benjamin Rodgers, loseph Murphy, Roger Roberts, Thomas XM Nl ' Nelson, Norbert Scanlan. William Prentice, l. Chapman Rodgers. at SECOND ROW: Marian Sagel, Edward F. Scanlan, Iames Raspotnik, Ioseph Pavlosky, Charles Rupp, Iames Rager, Ralph Petak, Louis Rovenskie, Herbert Cogan. Cordell Murtha. X BOTTOM ROW: Thelma Nihart, Mary Elizabeth Schenk, Catherine Murphy. Sara Roberts. Lois lenkins, 'N X Shirley Rager, Loretta Kaschalk, Elsie Prokup. Irene Putsakulish, Margaret Price. lean Reese. XX t BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW: loseph Strohniier. lohn Smith, Walter White, Melvin Washington, William Berkstrcsscr 'X' Michael Sheehan. lohri Williams, George Smokonish, y THIRD ROW: Frederick Wharton, Robert Springer, Michael Sitko. Paul Seymour, William Yebram. X, X Edward Zabrosky, Michael Spontak, Alex Sheftic. Ioseph Staruch. li SECOND ROW: Melda Williams. Ruby Thomas, Dorothy Stutzman. Vida Lou Searle. Theresa Shannon. NX Dolores Stefanick, Mildred Washick. Esther Yaskowitz, Dolores Stiver. Hazel Smith. Mary Catherine Sockell. Q1 BOTTOM ROW: lanet Sterner. Rozelda Zawiskie. Catherine Wills, Geraldine Strohmier, Dolores Weaver. - X Rose Marie Storm. Dorothy Rosian, Shirley Watson. Martha Spicher, Martha Seger, Irene Selko. X ABSENTEES: Glenn Anderson, Samuel Barosky, Eugenia Batulis, Betty Black, Ronald Boring, Edward X Novak, Leona Conrad. Charles Doerr, Robert Donovan. loseph Murphy. Sara Roberts, Fred Rummel. Kenneth 5' Spicher, Iohn Weimer. Donald Yoder, Walter Zabrosky. Q Twenty F our gr .-ti, SSR -J-. ...T Wa. 4, X J rsrii, ik xgi S35 , x , X 2 Q 4 gg 9 xx 'BW My! Have you noticed how little the freshmen are this year! Vlfere we ever that short? Let's see your schedule, Dick - Oh, fiddle, you're not in my English class either. Are you going to try out for Mixed Chorus? My voice is still changing, but Mr. Smathers said it wouldn't make any difference, 'cause he has a special section for boy sopranos. Say, kids, did you hear the news? 'Muzz' Barber's feet grew two inches during the summer! Gee, just think - We're 'wise fools' now. Thus, our Sophomore Team returned for the 1945-1946 season. During the summer Coach Iohnston had worked out a new schedule for us. It wasn't going to be an easy year, but 1 FOR PARTY DISCUSSION o-' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFF 'EQ LIZIIT TO RIGHT: Richard nfield IR partert. Dolores Zanandreis tAssistant Treasnr . Ioscpliine Mrugala lSecretaryl. Phyllis A tRep,wrterl, Beverly Frailey- tAss.' t SerrQpryl. Richard Knee tPres'dentl.wfwVil williams lVice Presidentj. Lac aikni tTreasure L. Mrs. Dora Davis IClass A vt. . 6 is A Cf' JJ . 01 9 Sy 0 v Gu O- x ' ie ewcntne ommitte up a vig 1-ear thi ti us sophs I 0 sl, Bk OO ep xo fb of ef I we veterans on s active duty had plenty of s ' and p to back us up. At the firLpQactice sessions the team elected varsity officers - Captain Knee and Assistant Captain Williams to take charge at practices and games, Secretary Mrugala to keep score, Treasurer Manoni and Assistant Treasurer Zanandreis to bank our proceeds, and Reporters Arford and Banfield to write publicity for the team. Musical-minded Wicky Griffith and Bernadine Russick took over the job of cheerleaders. At later practices we picked a blue and gold banner to display our motto, He who does not advance moves backward. When we become seniors, we shall gain the privilege of Wearing our class flower, the yellow rose. HPREXIEH KNEE CALLS Qkoseth FIRST PICTURE TOP ROVV: lohn Donovan. Owen Burr, Kenneth Bracken. Richard Barber, Franklin Banter. George Dalsko. William Berkstrcsser. Robert Benson, Iames Cassidy, William Custer. SECOND ROW: Frank Drahan. Gunther Badorrek. Colman Anna, Shirley Boyd. Frances Daily, Alice Brothers, Frederick Cameron, Robert Dalzell. Richard Eanfield. FIRST ROW: Phyllis Arford. Barbara Cherkhart, Naomi Davis, Charlotte Cent-skie. Alma Burk. Betty Lon X 'N x. Davis, Nancy Brickley, Virginia Bertn::i, Elizabeth Bolt, Rose Bishop. SECOND PICTURE TOP ROW: Gomer Evans, Henry Geroskie, Clyde Oilkey. Harry Homan. VVehstrr Griffith, Iohn Ferrighetto. ' Nlyron Farabaugh. Clair Dumm. Daniel Farahangh. SECOND ROW: Edward Goldian, Peter Holbeny. lohanna Girolami, Ivlarqaret Ei-dley. Ruth Evans, VVztnda 1 Evans, Regina Galligan, Rosemarie Farabaugh, Angelina Errol, Robert Feath. Ktihnlev Frant:. FIRST ROW: Mary Gobber, Harriet Hoover. Nlildred Holsopple, Geraldine Dnman, Beverly Frailey, lo Anne Frantz, Dorothy Getz, Andrey lean Felix, Mildred Gallaher, Marian Harvey. THIRD PICTURE TOP ROW: Hubert C. lohns, Ray Leidy, Francis lllig, Wilbert Keilinan, Paul Link, Donald Lauer, loseph Lack, Harold Lipps. Robert lones. Richard Knee, George lones. SECOND ROW: Fred Hott, Helen Hresko, Lorraine lohnson. Agnes lllig, Helen Laptnshv, Lalrace Krnmef naker, Marv lane Kirsch, Agnes larvie. Ardith Keith, Samuel Lagana. FIRST ROW: loe Ann Kerr, Ann Hudak. Dorothy Lacey, Dolores Little, Delores Hulqns. Shirley Huber, Dolores Lagana, Shirley lones, Norma lean Hughes, Doris lane Lancr. ou. lol srl-miter. QM j- Qttdttkk me-an rtfkoct KARQ ctr swvfdgt TL- stviuxft Wow, swam wlxq ilcl-tilt-Weztfgt wv1tQ'wofe+kGtrxNtmr nam mx loooK? N-gre, Ypux 'flu 'NLSQ Some inf' God- Lfclq' ehltkttisrl- sh,-QQ-Q-QQ grove iq Qg,lvQY- U-DQCCTQ6 l Ltq W- N W N, 2 ws wi-sl? WWW MW V, Wm WN P' Nw fvxx 1 ASM? K ,wwgw NM' G0 ,amy fe- Q Q Sk ess XS if 55 al 'iii 'E th W, .. xg! , MWF 'Rib ' . EP QM fwff X: Z M , xx . 'Q W5 , W Qmw, vi ws m QE, RWM 2? 4 Q ,ff fad boosting the skate ticket sales. SEFPHS fli.4IfQifl IIIEHIIT .fil e'l'fClFi7ROiH SKAfl IWG RIIWK I' 1 1. LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Thompson, Richard Barber, Shirley Boyd, Donna Vasbinzler, Dolores No sophomore slump herel This gang plans on s Q X. l. .l Y . AX X - . . . EGFI 111 I 'if full W9 began to F5159 IHOUGY ment places in the Athleti all of Irie. I . for the nnu 1 p ty. Our tirst big project was Spring arrived at ast n 'ng't , repo a skat . Ev rybody ad a tripping and bump- cards, parties, pro cupi d an ox ing g 'li 6- . Guynn and To ni. tzma nd Tho on. Ev ry od tea has its star players, and Reese and Ki all, and Hughes Mc l ours no ceptio Who will ever forget the Lqughlin we e eff of the oo plds We gl lov y ' e or 'ng when the sweet strains S W HO i ' th 0 the hql , t f 'ja of oe T on cordion filled the upstairs We-11, at ab sums this sea ' s a of our, Mater? And weren't We iv . Althodgh man imes We t ght th ' led h o trio-Bolt, Mills, and Roberts o oaches re expecti a little too much . . . . f pp re the Variety Show last Ianuary? i us, o reall the were lust getting t Wi iams rned out to be a second Iames us in . pe for ure. Next year We will 3 V Ito t nd was the only underclassman sent come ac readyio tackle a tougher scheduleujfl t Dis xkivffhorus. His talents also include No longe we snobbish sophomores Whb glefblo ing, basketball, and spririting. Knee, know it ', for We at last have been ad- onjpson, Staruch, and Barber received prom- mitted to the honored rank of upperclassl . I i ' J ,V ' i . E l I' I . 7 FlRS'l 'PlCTL1RE ' ' tx TOY ROW: Arnold Piastrelli, Dale Morris, Leo Michelotti, William Mahan, Rirhard Miller. Douglas Marlin, x lnhn M kosy, William McLai1ghlin, Gena Persio. l SECOND ROW: Charles Motrenec, Alex Loupe. Robert O'Brien, loan Mulvehill. Ethel Vyne Mills, Dorothy X Mashensie. Patricia Luther, Maxine Luther, Elmer Mitfhell, David McFadden, Iohn Melnyk. w FIRST ROW: Lucy Manoni, Adeline Marerk, Anna Melnyk. Alma Manifcia, lnsephine Mrugala, Frances X Maloney, Virginia Lee Martini, Ellen O'Shell, Rozella Luther. Gloria lean Malloy. .' . SECOND PICTURE S TOP ROW: Leonard Poliziani, Nick Smylnyelcy. William Semelsberger. lohn Russielt, Hubert Smith, Henry X Reiland. Russell Sirlco, loseph Sedor. Richard Spieher. Steve Shuagis. Roland Sherry. SECOND ROW: Charles Smith, Margaret Rose Roberts, Ieanne Rudolph. Ives Rech, Laura Relfner, Mary, 3 Catherine Rice, Vivian Rummel, Margaret Schaub, Bernadine Russick, William Reese. 5 FIRST ROW: Rita Shea. Bernice Reeves. Margie Rummel, Dolores Ramsey. Ann Salvo. Dorothy Rashlieh, V loyce Roberts. Adelaide Rylke. Mary Ann Rossi. Letty Smith. THIRD PICTURE ' TOP ROW: lohn Steele, Roger Thompson, Andrew Soltira. William Williams, Steve Staruch, Robert Ti I, Ray Weai'er. loseph Tononi. Rodney Wolf, O f I SECOND ROW: Margaret Stolz, Arlene Sprinkle, Evelyn Stahl, Margaret Walwro, Helen Stahl 1 e Yezequel, Sarah Anne Wilkinson. Elizabeth Sullivan. lean Vicini, Dolores Zanandreiss lean Williams. FIRST ROW: Rose Vergerio, Eleanor Sunderland. Alice Timko, Sara Louise Watkins. Nan righ Shirley Thornton, Donna Vashinder, Gloria VVatson, Rose Hilda Strittmatter, Erma Stolz, Theresa ills. ABSENTEES: Ralph Black. Virginia Booterhaugh, Ellwood Bracken. Waller Corran, Robert Duga ary ' Catherine Galligan, Ralph Gutshall. Robert Hildebrand. Roy lames. Dorothy Lipps, William Livingston. , h Melia, Philip Macehioni. Carl Pallas, Laird Rager, Robert Selxeralt, Beniamin Smith, Elaine Snydc, Lui Strohmier, Robert Wike. Paul Zawiskie. L Twenty Eight 1. ' X xfssi Saga Na. be QQ 'si ff was 1 iii R K s- 'wx Q l1uI7V-Vuolb iifcswctp NOW IIVHHE RI'jA1,l,l' denll. james Graham tReporterl. Eleanor Kushner tSecretarvj. wfwsfdsc IC. l.'.'s lf'I'I'lCHlfl,flSSflIICN Q' STANDING' Miss Dorothy Liphart tClass Adviserl, Betty jane Dow iReporterl, james Maloney lPresidentj, Martin Cawley iVice' Presi- SEATED: Betty Ann Dohronski lTreasnrerl. The Big Seven A t their he i tog'her, o talk over money- akin s hemes Bra U te junior Sei or 4 . 5 . I , N A ' September- Hi chillun'! Ho yo' all? N r - ' vingl 'ough 1 Here we are again . . . back to t ol' grind lu re wfb ' o r' mates O' I after three months of 'livin' the i of Riley' pu in assi , and-f' arry' the 'pigskin I . I ' X , n . . after greet1ng both old and friends, We th1s on f ac e Sut1 to be commended welcomed our sponsor, M' s Liphart, and for re v' on e, entiqn on the - , v elected President Malo ey a third term at Coaches'4 I- c ast' e . . als to ' our first class meeting. Qxpable aides were Rabbits , ange, oy, rran, Martin Cciwley, Eleano Kushner, and Betty DeBastian1, W er, Gra 'I , and aloney, Ann Dobronski. Betty Iane and lim earned We give our congratulat' l s!x W ' ustn't for- . . u . I their place as reporters by be1ng really ' on get three l1ttle factors . . the 'cr who spurred M 37: the ball. I them on . . Fifi , Midge , nd Wanda, our E' f ' 1 ' ' ' ' varsity cheerleaders. October, - What a sudcessli Yep, youh guessed it . . the junior skate. If you. enjoy I , December-We had to exert some of our Wolfing like jack, Ike, Whiteyfand Dick, you musical ability so We elected Skip Lauer as would definitely have had- a uwhopperl' pf a song leader . .. a real Perry Como . . but def'l , time. The rummage sale and the sale ot ,-,- 4.Ah,' ti'1is'Was the month the gals got the' stationery boosted the Wealth of ojur class right ' Chance . . the Topsy Turvy Dance. We Wa 1 up to the top. to say thanks-te our five junior members of t ' 3 ' I I j lu I ' . 1 .yi FIRSTIPICTURE. ' ' ' TOP ROW: Samuel Cortis, Eugene Bearer, james Curtin, Clair Bearer, Donal Jon, Martin Cawlcv. Stephen Buzminsky, jack Berkstresser. Florian Bengele, 6 SECOND ROW: Gloria Baker, Marcella Bernosky. Rose Marie Anstead, atquelln Bloom, Ruth Bishop, Florence Barger, Louise Cray. R A FIRST ROW: Margaret Cleaver, Gloria Asti. Barbara Anderson, Helen llas, arroll Anderson, Lois vi Brosch, Ann Brown, Edith Cavatoni, Raetta Carns, Dolores Ball. SECOND PICTURE M TOE ROW: Clarence Dalpra, Peter Fenchak, Arthur Farabaugh, Richard all. er DeBastiani. Merton 3 5 S iller, onieil Drol t. RiChSEIC?3ExI2nIlQSOYX2n glgggtqas Forst, Thomas Francis, Warren Evans, james G am, hn lass. Ronald Davis. FIRST ROW: Dolores Dishong. Evelyn Domenick, Rose Ann Feath, I ' Ghera i lia Deola, Marlyn Y Evans, Betty jane Dow, Elizabeth Ann Dobronski. jean Daily, Virginia Good, P be alfe . THIRD PICTURE TOP ROW: Roland Hughes, Robert Hunt, john Komarnitzky. Richard 'Co john A james lllig, Robert Bono, Norman Krumenaker. Q SECOND ROW: joseph Iiolochuck, Cletus Lauer, james Hartack, Eleano K er, Sue Licb. john Little, ' Thomas Lapczvnslci, Earl Luther. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Luther, Lucille Lagana, Mary jo Koegler, Leona Hoover. S ella Lemonovich, Miriam johnson, Lztvcrna Hoover, Gladys Hague, Ethel Houck, Marian Long. Q S Thirty NNSQM: 1:35 Aw Leader Club who helped put the dance over. . . . The siege of flu almost got us some extra Christmas vacation . . but what we did have was super! Ianuary - Our prima donna , Florence Barger, did some mighty fine warbling in the Variety Show in her sweet little Alice Blue Gown. . . . Though they followed much in the steps of the gridders, we say . . Roses to Doc, Skip, Elbie, Whitey, Pixie, and lim , who did much in earning our cagers the score they received. February - This month we thoughtfully elected five members to the Student Council . . Eleanor Kushner, Rose Ann Feath, Ioe Holo- chuck, Martin Cawley, and Louie Tomes. These students have the job of representing our class in the governing body of the school. . . . Cupid's hearts and cupid's darts . . . they seemed to have hit Eleanor and lim . . . we .V Marqaret S Wi Nelson, Ma' - ire homP'on mv ooks .K.- March- Con!1:ne,c!Ql! See the e play ever produced in EC. . . and it really was just that. Two Gentlemen and Verona, starring Doris Yorgey and her two gentlemen. Iohn Glass and Francis Springer, put the jun- iors on the map again. . . . At last . . . the thrill of every junior girl . . the Snow Ball. The lights were low, the music drooly . . . there you were in your luscious dream-dress, dancing with the One and Only. Among the crowd we could hear whispers about our lovely Snow Queen, Barbara Anderson. May-Ah, spring . . . We saw many of our juniors' thoughts turn to love. . . . How proud we were to see our stately May Day attendants. . . . The final day came . . . now we find our- selves entering the threshold of our last year - BARB', ANDERSON WAS CHOSEN SNOW QUEEN U H LEFT 1 , 'A c aigh and Z L f' heard she ot i ' ' ' - g I rn s biggest and best valentine. at ECHS. xg, I4-X FIRST PICTURE 5 TOP ROW: Lloyd Roberts, Paul Mergen, lames Pepal, Charles Niesley, Mi ton Rummel. SECOND ROW: Robert Rosensteel, Donald Mastrine, Duard Rose, Wayne Roberts. William Orange, james Maloney. Lawrence O'Hara. lohn Novick. Lyle Parrish. FIRST ROW: Lovell Rummel, Germaine Ross, Matilda Mashensic, Louise Mulvehill, Wanda Rovenskie, Clelia Piastrelli, Lois O'Hara. Margaret Rainey, Caroline Mazzaferri, Violet Malone, lane Ann Nelson. SECOND PICTURE TOP ROW: Michael Smylnyclcy, Francis Springer, Donald Smith, Walter Sutilla, Rohert Wasser, Louis Tomes, Carl Thompson. Anthony Sidone, Doris Yorgey, HeIer!'5Swerbinsky, Mary lane Yaslcowitz. Helen Svzecienski, Romano Vergerio, Edward Sockell. Edward Sabo. 4 FIRST ROW: Betty Stiver, Lois Teeter, Shirley Thompson, Naomi Tetter, Shirley Strohmier, Marjorie Srhneider, Isabel Vasas. LaRue Widdowson. Margaret Selko, lean Yoder. ABSENTEES: Leo Ditchfreek, lulia lVlcVViIIiams. Frederick Squiers. r ' I Ffa! I . 'rf' E M'-Zi if 'J ' X'p'v' ffgl 'f ' 'YP' ' f I r ,Q 'JA' Q , ffff Thirty Two j , -'Q' J ' of-I if A I ,f d . J I ff, 79,1 .mf MII f . ' f' 'Tl l' I hyw' .:2 I if M .,..,,, v wax? 1453 .f A ' . ,:E. Q W .,,, ' i gf ,.-. 4 ffm Q .,..,:VA in ii' 335 gig., MW may ffm -V mg Q3 Q -WW 'ffV'jn.ZTk,,, M1 ,Z . f ,ALQNTER br , L,,.E3?3X?MwZ3fff'J . ,1 532 mf A Law ix' j ,J gxgkgyr If ff' 4' + , A 1 5 M5 A ,if 1 f- il 1 ,f ,L , , 1w w 7-'M' X'-fm, 5 . - x 9 W N ,Q 4 fs ,514 a 1, K' -r N ,, ,X -3- -vw-. wxapg I s ' ,5 F fi, 3 K -ax in f' x fjf f f 5 D :xg i 'f y 2 '5 2 . 1 1 zz, saZ ,Wif x 521 , .. -X X fn. , 11? fi W W hm N mix QW' iw: X. gk - Q K, X353 ,wi WM Q W Q g 1 M 'lf Q W gm ' ' is ' ,Q 'ff 'Xiu' sa Q Qx , ,wt',x ' ' s xv ' 5 f O I In A . XJ., QQ . S, SE'5?5Gii I W1- 4,-5 EKMJ 3 3235 WWA 'QW O I K ' X ,' gt fi ,'.,.:1' Eg' W 's f Qfss KW .W M. Q . N .Q,Z,yMvfS . .mglw x- www AT UUR FIRST Mlu'1z'TlNll . . WIC MADE ZANAVJ A FOURTH-'l'ERM l'Rla'.Xl ZANE BOLINGER- Beau. PRESIDENT For sale-one experienced president . . . young, ambitious, cmd in excellent condition . . . recommended as a comedian, actor, basso protundo, or sound-effects man . . . specializes in horse laughs . . . for further information, call: Class of '46, ECHS ..... IOHN S. KINKEAD- Kiff. VICE PRESIDENT. Academic Course. No one has decided how to classify this senior clown in Who's Who for What's Thatl . . . Kitt plays a cornet fwhen possessing all teethl . , . three-year letterman on the gridiron . . . his own boss - with or without Muff .... RENA SISTI-SECRETARY. Commercial Course. All business men be on the alert! . . . Sisti, the secretary, is coming your way . . . movies, basketball, or bowling are definitely musts with her . . . would dance all day . . if only her shoes wouldn't wear out .... ROSEMARY BLOOM- Bloom TREASURER. Academic Course. Horsemanship or scholarship - Rosemary wins the laurels . . . deserves honorable mention -for services performed in the Senior Finance Department . . . the lone female of the trig class . . . a shining example of posture, neatness, and friendliness .... MARY DUNEGAN-HISTORIAN. Academic Course. Pretty is as pretty does . . and she does quite well . . . musical? . . our official accompanist . . . literary? . . the guiding light of the schoo1's scandal sheet . . . scholarship? . . tops ! . . . has a well kept secret . . . her first name is Florence! NICHOLAS M, BENSON- Nick. REPORTER. Academic Course. One soft southern accent plus one sharp wit plus one smooth line equals Nick . . the man with a geometric proof for every statement he makes . . . definitely qualified to be an engineer - and we don't mean on a Choo--choo ! .... NADINE MAURER-'lMuff. REPORTER. Academic Course. A Hi to all . . a tomboyish walk - Muff, the smaller part ot the KZ MZ couple . . . specializes in getting into amusing situations . . example - wrestling with her chair in Spanish class . . . skilled in sports and character portrayal .... GRACE E. AITKHN-Academic Course. A fluff of blond curls . . a wink of a blue eye . . and Grace is off down the hall . . always humming snatches of tunes . . . an energetic clarinetist . . who tickles the ivories at home . . . a lady to the nth degree .... MALCOLM BARNES- Mac Industrial Arts Course. An ardent debater . . argues anything from Who'll be the President 'in 1980 to a trivial math problem . . . as lazy as a Louisiana razorback . . . expert manipulator of rod, reel, and gun . . . but as to studies - why worry??? . . . . MARGUERITE BARRICKMAN- Dolly, Commercial Course. Collects post cards from all the states . . . likes to gossip . . a:r1d does her share . . . Dolly never misses a chance to go to the skating rink . . . always seeking more bookkeeping knowledge . , . ambition - to become a secretary. Thirty Six lil'-TIIJISINII 1'1,ANS lNl,'l,lt'IIl'III .fl SUPICR lf,-IKE S,4I,l'f .-l'l' l,'Ul,I'IiR ANNE MARIE BATTISTA-'xPatsy. Academic Course. A knack for having that band-box look . . even in moss and over- sized jackets . . . not too shy to express her definite views . . . sports top her list of likes . , . her future? , . a successful surgeon .... ROBERT E, BAUMGARDNER- Bob. Academic Course. Firmly believes that clothes make the man . . could flag down a train with those outfits he wears . , . says his short hair really affects the gals . . . ah, ah! . . . now we know the secret of Bob's success. MARIORIE BEBA- Marge Academic Course. A pair of smiling brown eyes that would melt the Rock of Gilbraltar . . . occa- sionally finds time between skates to dance and collect post cards . . . well on the way to a successful career as a beautician. PATRICIA ANN BECKWITH- Tish. Academic Course. If you Want something done Well, do it yourself . . or get Pat to do it . . . one little word describes her - versatile . . . readings in assembly? . . honor roll grades? . . they're right up her qlley . , . one of '46's best. SUSAN BELLISH-'lSue. Commercial Course. Presenting Miss Modesty . , . not a streak of tomboy in her neat, delicate way . . . greatest fear is speaking in public and audibly trembles at the thought . . . heeds the call for dancing whenever the oppor- tunity arises .... DOROTHY I. BERKSTRESSER-'lDot. Academic Course. Dot opens her mouth, and a lilting melody issues forth . . . her bass - backbone of the music department . . . curious? . . insists on smelling or tasting results of all lab experi- ments . . . one third of the Senior Trio. DOLORES BERTUZZI- Bert, Academic Course. Oh! Not again! . . . and Bert has to write the Constitution for talking . . . her pride and joy? . . those eighteen inches of honey-colored hair . . . chews her gum so fast she doesn't know what's Lefty or right .... RUTH BOLAND- Shorty. Commercial Course. One of our tall, tall seniors . . . a blonde coiffure that's usually set off with ribbons and flowers . . . enjoys playing her gi--tar and yodeling . . . skillful fingers that make an A-1 typist . . . men? . . but definitely! HELEN BOLGAR-Commercial Course. A modern Cleopatra with many admiring Antonys . . . cunning eyes give her that Bacall look . . . goes to any extent for a laugh and her fun-loving disposition is seldom curbed . . . Marg-ee's a necessity of life . . to her! .... GENEVIEVE BUMFORD- Geb, Commercial ' Course. A crack ECHS cheerleader . . . just a little shy . . but only till you get to know her! . . . a simply superb dancer! . . . the cheerful Hi and broad smile . . is Geb to a T ! Thirty Seven swf H5'E'Rl'f ECHS SENIUHS NOW . . AND flff ff ,f . HEHAVIUR ELIZABETH BURLEY- Be-tty. Commercial Course. l-lere's a quiet lass who admits school's just fine fminus home- workl . . . uses up ink writing to a certain someone . . . secret delight? . . could live on vanilla milkshakes . . . plans playing some day to the tune of typewriters .... ELIZABETH BYRNE- Betty. Commercial Course. Neat as they come from hair-do to shoe-shine . . . takes pride in her scrapbook crammed with pictures . . . likes skiing and other winter sports . . . shines in classes . . especially shorthand . . . biggest weaknesses . . chocolate sodas and candy .... PATRICIA CASSIDY- Patty. Commercial Course. The friendly smile and helping hand personi- fied . . . out in front when it comes to music . . plays alto clarinet, piano, and organ . . . loves good jokes . . . true to one and only one sophomore . . need we say more? .... TERESA CAVATONI- Tress. Academic Course. Tear-essa or Tressa , any way you pronounce it . . up she bobs - flustered, frowning . . . her tresses? . . the reason she puffs to make that 7:20 . . . boys? . . never heard of the things . . . serious on being an angel of mercy .... VELMA CLAYCOMB- VeI. Commercial Course. A bulging wallet discloses her No. l hobby . . collecting pictures . . . loves to skate, but, oh! the trouble in going backwards! . . . a jar of pickles, a bag of apples, and a book provide for a solid evening. RONALD C. CONLEY- Buzz. Academic Course. Here is one fella who knows how to laugh . . his grin marks him definitely as an outstanding character . . . girls? . . We are really in the dark about that subject . . but, con- fidentially, so is Buzz ! .... RHODA KATHRINE DAVIS- Davy, Academic Course. Full of pep and school spirit . . . no worries whatsoever . . except about Sailor and Captain . . Rhoda's dog and cat . . . a cowbell plus a voice for yelling equals her cheering apparatus . . . future? . . among books in some large library .... NAOMI RUTH DEEMER-'lTeeny. Academic Course. Who is that neat little number rushing down the hall behind a big bow tie? . . our charming Teeny !l . . . spends excess energy in painting . . ta promising future- if she doesn't play hostess on a stratoliner.l .... HELEN L. DEVLIN- Devy. Commercial Course. Devy . . easy goin' through the halls, but you should see her strumming that bass . . . blond halo of curls, which incidentally, are natural . . . thinks there's nothing like food or good laughs to pep up morale .... MICHAEL I. DILICK- Mike Industrial Arts Course. The ruling figure in the Melnyk-Dilick-Melnyk trio . . reason? . . he owns a car . . . head movie-projectionist at the Colver cinema. . . definitely interested in the fairer sex . . else why those frequent excursions to Barnesboro??? Thirty Eight SU NU!! KIFF IW WI RE.flIUl'E HIS l+'RON'1' 'I'lIlI'l'lI. LOUISE DISHONG- Teedie. Academic Course. Small and petite with dark glossy locks . . . usually quiet, but an uncontroll- able giggle denotes Teedie's presence . . . possessor ot a mousy-meek voice . . especially in the classroom . . . ambition? . . to don a crisp white uniform .... MARGARET DROTOZ- Marg. Commercial Course. Lead and I follow . . and Mar- garet is involved in another prank . . how can one so small be so mischievous?? . . oh, well, no harm done! . . . looks to the future with Helen by her side. IOSEPI-I DRYZAL-l'Ioe. Agricultural Course. The blood and terror plunger of the second period fist soccer team . . . enjoys pig-wrestling as well as popular music . . . a typical Ag man who desires no more than to have one foot in the furrow .... PATRICIA DUNEGAN- Pat Commercial Course. Basketball? Typing? , . it makes no difference to Pat . . . possesses a smile that never wears out . . . an honor roll student every time . . . super-saleswoman of Spirit ads . . . after graduation? . . a perfect secretary for some busy executive. MILDRED EDWARDS- Eddards. Home Economics Course. Men! Here's an item not to be overlooked . . . an honest-to-goodness bona fide cook and housekeeper . . isn't it super what this school can turn out?? . . . aside from home ec, Millie's pastime is square dancing ..., MARY LOUISE ELDER- PoIIy. Academic Course. Careful!! Polly has the car today! . . . ever hear her version of Iudy Canova's Hillbilly Wedding ? . . it's a scream! . . . a definite way with people . , carefree and vivacious . . . never a dull moment , . hence, a true Snuft-Bucket . THOMAS I. ENGLEHART- Tom. Academic Course. Studious as they come . . Ioel Kupperman hasn't much on Tom when it comes to solid, 'trig, and lengthy explanations . . . proud of his deep manly voice . . which, incidentally, has won him many father roles .... BETTY LOUISE ERDLEY-'lBetts. Home Economics Course. I-Iere's one home ec'er who doesn't corral all her interests to cookery . . . her heart-strings entwine around a Navy anchor . . . has a spicy temper that erupts like a volcano . . particularly in P. O. D. class. l MARIORIE EVANS- Margie, Academic Course. Full ot ginger and spice and everything nice . . . fresh as spring and prankish as March winds . . , doesn't play the sax like I. Dorsey but give her time! . . .5'Mar ie with Rita . . the circus has come tc- town. . . . C YER-'XC uck. Agricultural Course. A brag a ever esent ' k, and a keen personality . . who Van? . st r Chuck . . . really sharp when it esa'5 We ng l socks . . . spends much time skating-- or using his li ook! Thirty Nine SENIOR WRITE-UPS AND PlCTURli,'S . . SELLING OF ADVERTISEMENTS t MARTIN P. FARABAUGH- Mart. Industrial Arts Course. Mart . , occupies a large area anywhere . , materially and spiritually . . . usually found walking some pretty miss home from the movies . . or studying solid . . . his future doubtlessly includes mechanical drafting .... PAUL FORD-Academic Course. The lightning and thunder left guard of ECHS . . . modest??? . . definitely not!!! . . else why those frequent excursions to Colver? . . . a cheerful smile . . a laughing nod . . a boisterous greeting . . the reason for his countless friends and pleasing personality ..,. OLGA GONZALEZ-Commercial Course. A tempting dish of Spanish ingredients . . has real Spanish blood in her veins . . that accounts for her three loves . . dining, dancing, and dreaming . . . soft- hearted? you bet! . . a sad movie without cr kerchief? . , NEVER! .... MARGRETTA GOULD- Matgie. Academic Course. Dresses according to Seventeen . . . acts according to Emily Post . . . supports all activities . . especially music . . . the lower third of the Girls' Trio . . . dreams up weird concoctions in Tibbott's Drug Store . , . still finds time to study - occasionally .... ARLENE GRAHAM- Ieannie Commercial Coursel Ieannie . . a neat little package who boosts the morale of the Navy with letters . . . an ardent fan of Cicero's rink and Nanty-Glo Saturday night movies . . . finds nothing so dee-licious as a sundae from the B-Y. GEORGE GRESH- York. Agricultural Course. One of ECI-IS's future farmers . , . greatest love , . Mother Earth . . give him sixty acres and a mule . . and George will be satisfied for life . . . next greatest love . . a steamy argument . . watch out . . . he always wins .... CAROLYN GRIFFITH- Griff. Academic Course. Here's the gal everyone knows and likes . . . an amazing combination of looks, brains, and popularity . . . knows what's up- to-the-minute in clothes . . and wears them . . . puts her own pep and snap into everything she does . . . . DALE GUYNN-Commercial Course. l-lere's the fella who has the girls in the Commercial Department simply wild! . . when he settles down, he acts as news editor of the Spirit , . . pastime? . . that's right! . . wolfing! fin his big black limousinel .... BETTIE HARDIN-Academic Course. Peppy? You betcha! . . produces steam in those cheering antics . . . thinks gum is a class-room requirement . . . spends her time worryin' about the Trio or tunin' up Tillie, the misbehaving cello . . but music has its assets, too! .... DELORES M. HOOVER-Commercial Course. Likes to get those letters from a certain somebody . . . discards her demure secretarial front at 3:59 sharp . . . a dashing figure on the farm in slacks and straw hat .'. . really cuts a rug when jitterbugging. Forty 4N1I A IRPLA NE SKETCHES . OUR ORACLE PRUllRlCSSElI SLUU' I,l PATRICIA ANN HOOVER- Patty. Commercial Course. Patty . . pert and blue-eye:l . . hair that rivals the sun beams . . . lugs her skates to the rink at every opportunity . . . possesses cs secret yen for flying . . . future? . . hopes to become an A-l interior decorator .... EUGENE HUBER- Hub. Industrial Arts Course. Definitely at home when it comes to dispensing merchan- dise at Schettig's Hardware . . . harbors a spontaneous laugh . . . a little on the bashful side, but nevertheless 'Hub swings a wisked gleam when it comes to noticing les femmes. THERESA ILLIG- Ish, Home Economics Course. Comb'ne jolli- ness and carefreeness, and one has Thres . . . a staunch East Ender 'cuz that's where she hails from . . . likes everything from dancing to Boris Karloff . . but enjoys the endless tasks of the kitchen most .... ANNA MAE IONES- Mazie. Commercial Course. Well, I'll be a blushing blister! . . is that our Mazie tooting a mellophone? . . . here's one gal who actually thrives on work . . when she has time for it . . . destined to work for Mr. Big Business. MARY ANN IONES- Rustie. Commercial Course. A carrot-top who's definitely not shy . . boys are her favorite subject, and to prove it, she usually has a collection of bracelets and rings! . . . gloom isn't in her vocabulary . . she has a laugh for everything. . . . , MARGARET ROSE KATONA- Blondie, Home Economics Course. Flash! , . Goldilocks steps out of book into ECHS . . . Flash! . . a blinding smile, a flutter of lashes, and BOYS' TOWN is hit . . those are the headlines on Blondie . . . besides bowling men over, she cooks and sews, K ai Awww, agama CATHERINE KELLY- Cathy. Home Economics Course. On five feet tall! . . . is one-tenth of the Mundy's Corner clique . . . hopes to have a little shop with Cathy Kelly, Beautician on the door . . . no matter how busy, there's always time for skating . . . . EVA LOUISA KELLY- Kelly, Commercial Course. An ardent fan of ye ole-fashioned square dance . , . has a Camay complexion coveted by her classmates . . . Kelly graduates at the tender age of fifteen . . . never hurries . . says she has all day to go nowhere. DOROTHY KEPLER- Dot. Academic Course. Happy-go-lucky Dot . . . crawls at a turtle's gait to classes . . . Revlcc's contri- butor to the Ginny Simms World . . . displays her super- abundance of Wim, wigor, and witality in the cheering squad and in those jitterbug antics .,.. MARY LOUISE KLESHOCK- Keechie. Home Economics Course. Keechie . . the brunette half of the Malloy-Kleshock duo . . . spends those warm summer days with the frogs in Revloc's De Luxe Pond . . . her version of the old adage - An apple a day keeps the pounds away. Forty One TIEIE IEAIIEHS' Cl,lfH'S HORN HOPE WAS A t!ll'll!IUR,tlHl,l'f IIAXWIIC UI '16 f' FAYE KLINE-Commerci5 Who's giggling? . . of course - it's Faye . . . this Colverite loves to eat . . especially marshmallow sundaes . . . if you're selling skate tickets, here's one of your best bets . . . as for men . . it's bell-bottom trousers anytime! ,... MARY FRANCES KOKOSKI- Frankie Home Economics Course. Have an old felt hat? . . give it to this nimble-fingered rejuvenator and . . presto! . . a hat with a matching belt! . . . a prankish nature behind those sky-blue eyes . . . as nimble on skates as with her fingers .... ROBERT KRAMP - SaIty. Academic Course. Animal crackers, turnips, or pigs-feet . . he's the Acme's super-special salesmen . . . rolls 'em in the aisles with his corny sense of humor . . . used to blush at the sight of girls . , but now!! . . well, he's learning! .... IOHN KREMPASKY- Yash. Industrial Arts Course. A mop of dark curly hair . . . a cheerful 'lHi-ya for his many friends . . . has an ardent liking for the Mad Russian - or why the impersona- tion? . . . decidely not a woman-hater . . just a guy who enjoys life ..... IOHN KRUMENAKER-'lCrumb. Academic Course. A seemingly shy sort of fellow . . . finds time to meditate in Mother Nature's surroundings . . maybe on his solid worries , . . truly a handy-man at home since this presents a chance to exercise the Chevy . PERRY KUHN-i'Zip. Academic Course. Seen with Anna almost anytime . . . slightly on the timid side . . but with her - here's a perfect Romeo!! . . . a whiz at any sport . . prefers baseball to eating . . . probably will take a prominent place in the field .... ROSE MARIE LACEY- Romey. Academic Course. Take a sprinkling of freckles . . add big blue eyes . . and you have Romey . . . studies when there's nothing more exciting to do . . . spends Saturday afternoon at the movies . . . as for men, she won't commit herself .... ANNA LECK- Honey. Com- mercial Course. A constant smile that's one of the seven wonders . . . that naturally wavy hair is envied by all girls . . . endeavors to keep up with modern styles . . and succeeds! . . . is in good standing with her crowd . . . . INA CLAIRE LEE-Commercial Course. Oh, what eyelashes! . . Whose? . , Betty Grable's? . . no, Ina Claire's . . . her recipe for fun includes a friend, a lemon coke, and a dance-floor . . . activities range from baby-tending to the feminine sport of harnessing a boy! .... IOHN G. LEHMAN- Iack. Academic Course. If you want to know about lack . . just ask lack . . . suave and handsome as they come . . . always ready to discuss anything from football to femmes . . . prides himself on that sleek Pontiac . . . his one grief? - solid!!! Forty Two 1180 lHl+ PII SAIN I'URlxEl'. WHICH ENDED IN ,fl lH,Al,'K-UIVI RICHARD LEHMAN- Rich Agricultural Course. With a tap of the gavel . . Rich starts the ball rolling in F. F. A. meetings . . . can usually be found at the Roseland Skating Rink or work- ing in Mother Earth . . . looks toward a prosperous future in dairy farming .... FREDA LEIDY-Home Economics Course. Oh! that blush . . and it's natural too! . . . a lover of ice-cream in any size, form, or color . . . hopes to swirl the curls of America's future misses . . . all this and five feet two. HELEN LENZ-Home Economics Course. The meeting will please come to order! , . prexy Helen starts another Towasi meeting . . . never speaks until spoken to . . . then pops up with the right answer . . . a busy beaver when she's selling class-play tickets .... ROBERT C. LEWIS-l'Tub. Academic Course. Witty third of the Lewis-Bolinger-DeBastiani trio . . . women have no place in his curriculum . . . personality? - bashful . . . filibusters for aeons to avoid one recitation . . . downfall? - solid . . . ambition? - hanging out a shingle lettered R. C. Lewis, M. D. FLORENCE LORIA- FIossie. Commercial Course. Naturally curly hair and a Camay complexion add up to one lovely girl . . . enjoys gruesome mystery stories . . or thrilling football games . . . really applies herseli to school work . . still has time for her favorite pastime - dancing .... MARGARET MCALLISTER -l'Peggy. Commercial Course. What's that? . . a high-pitched giggle? . . just Marg . . . a spirited lassie originally hailing from Cresson . . . her heart beats to the rhythm of Here comes the Navy . . . justly proud of her peek-a-boo bangs. VIRGINIA MACHANSKI- lean, Commercial Course. Mail or male . . it makes no difference to Ginny . . they both serve the same purpose . . . a honey-colored bob, rippling laugh, and plenty of lrills are the outstanding characteristics of this attractive little femme .... CLARA A. MCKOTCH- Red. Commercial Course. Seldom heard but seldom overlooked . . must be her red hair . . . quiet?? . . to some extent, but once she says some- thing . . she never withdraws . . . almost gave up her education for housework . . thinks being a stenographer is better. D. LOUISE MCLAIN-Academic Course. Possessor of a laugh that rings around the room . . . her boast? . . her Scotch ancestry . . . says she really likes to write letters . . . our future physio- therapist . . . whose present interests center around reading and the Xylophone .... SOPHIE MAKOSEY-Commercial Course. Flowers for milady . . and Soi tucks another cluster in her hair . . . her biggest headache? . . school, where she's a natural for slow motion . , . keeps up with events . , but, Oh! Iohnny is No. l on her hit parade. Forty Three THIS HEAR. OUR PROM WAS PROI'lCRl,l' ENTlTI,lClI THE SNUU7 lfAl,1, DOLORES MALLOY- DeeDee. Home Economics Course. Salt and pepper . . Malloy cmd Kleschock . . a combination hard to beat . . . a well kept hair-do is her identification . . . when hot and bothered about her sewing, she cools off by skating, dancing, or singing .... IOHN MALLOY-ulackf' Academic Course. A flyer of the blue . . ct chemist making a discovery . . in any field Iack will present his new ideas . . . has had a few worries over solid . . and dame-dreams . . . relaxes by tingling the ivories .... DINO MANI-l'Hank. Industrial Arts Course. Nobody knows where his nick-name came from . . . just ambles along from day to day . . . regards school as a pastime . . . finds peaceful solitude in hunting and fishing . . , as for the opposite sex . . he doesn't realize they exist . . . . IACQUELINE MAYES- lackie. Academic Course. Poster? Spirit cut? Program cover? . . a few moments of deep thought and a few strokes of a pencil, and presto! . . another masterpiece is in the making . . . thrives on good books . . . care-free and friendly to all ..., HARRY MELNYK-Industrial Arts Course. A timid sort of fellow known only by a few . . spends a great deal of his leisure time hunting and beautifying the Chevy . . . a future ace tire-builder at B. F. Goodrich in Akron. ffggrf MICHAEL MELNYK- Mike Industrial Arts Course. A greatly modified form of Daniel Boone . . in stature only . . for Mike is a great out-of-doorsman . . . believes his small form is an asset since he can squeeze into the car of any Barnesboro-going gang .... RAMONA M. MILLER- Monie. Commercial Course. Expressive brown eyes and pert blond curls - the attractive Monte . . . plenty smooth on a dance floor . . . her heart is anchored to the Navy . . and to Blah ! . . . not the domestic type but she could learn! .... WILLIAM MILLER- Ace Agricultural Course. An Ag man who left our Alma Mater for a try at the Merchant Marines . . . it'll be plenty tuff on Ace without his Farmall tractor . . . formerly a Dead-Eye-Dick on the Claysburg Quintet . . . . MARY ELLEN MIX- Red Commercial Course. All set? Start! -this fun-loving redhead's in the midst of a typing speed test . . . quiet . . even when chewing bubble-gum! . . . eyes of blue mean a heart that's true . . for further information see Mary Ellen .... OLGA MORICONI-Commercial Course. One senior who keeps her light hidden under the so-called bushel basket . . . music and soft lights are her recipe for a perfect evening . . . her future?- why Olga will some day twist curls for tomorrow's chic mademoiselles. Forty Four THIC JllIu'N 11,411 TOP-HA NIJ WIIIUN STARIICH WAS l.'RUWNIu'IJ SNOW KINII' ANNA MRUGALA- Ann, Commercial Course. Can't tell this book by her cover . . cause Anna enjoys the classics, both musical and literary . . . takes to all sports like fish to clear blue water . . . future?? . . as yet-like some participles-dangling. . , . . ANNA MUHA-Home Economi:s Course. Hubba! Hubba! . . Anna has just flashed those big brown eyes at some suscep- tible male . . . neat as a pin . . . sews in her spare time . . intends to follow her hobby by being a dress designer . . IOHN W. MYERS- Lefty. Academic Course. I.etty meets our specifications for a swooner . . tall, dark, and strictly solid . . . main-stay of the Myers Traction Company . . . can't make up his mind whom he is going to marry . . . a future interpreter de espanol .... IAMES A. NELSON- Iudge. Academic Course. A little fellow with a big personality . . . Prof cf the Latin class . . . generally found flopped on a seat in a local barber shop . . . after graduation? . . it's off to law school for Iudge and more Latin! PATRICIA NIPPS- Pat. Academic Course. A merry smile with Q giggle to match . . and Put flits away to another club meeting . . . Madame Prexy of the Iean Dix Tri-Hi-Y . . . champion slush- pumper of the band . . . all this and top-notch grades, too . . . . VERA MAE NORTH-Home Economics Course. In the classroom . . usually the silent partner . . . right in the groove with dress patterns and a sewing machine . . . regularly attends Colver's exclusive Rivoli theater . . . knows recipes galore cause There's Something about a Soldier. RITA O'BRIEN-Academic Course. A wisp of an Irish lass . . . often overcome by gales of laughter . . . a spitfire with that temper . . . manages to match her sprightly actions with a springy step . . . Margie and Rita? . . two peas in a pod . . . . IONA O'HARA- Hon. Home Economics Course. Our Irish colleen - minus the brogue . . . divides her time between home- making and skating . . . her boast? . . that she only has one pet peeve . . getting up on cold mornings . . . saves for a rainy day by collecting pennies. LEONARD GEORGE ORANGE- Len. Industrial Arts Course. Huckleberry Orange, a present-day relic of Mark Twain's im- mortal character . . . claims that grimace is really a smile . . . a competent life guard . . . shows his prowess on the B. B. floor, where he rates the name Dead-Eye-Dick. .... WILLIAM OWENS- Peck. Agricultural Course. One of the more studious Ag students . . . blushes quite easily or maybe it's just his healthy complexion? . . . Peck's one and only request is for some brilliantine to put the damper on his very troublesome rooster-tail. Forty Five A was 'Bmw is ob Nab Rllb- XX l,flRll'f'l'l' SIIIIIV' IiU.fIS'I'Ia'lJ Tlllff GLORY UI THIS IIISIC IJICII,-1li I'.'lIsg.'.N' IOSEPH I. PASKO-'lIoe. Industrial Arts Course. Tall, blond, industrious - a real gentleman . . . Ioe is one of the shop gang . . . can be found at the soda grille or show almost anytime . . . has a superior knack for mechanics . . one of our builders of to-morrow .... HELEN PAVUK- Pav, Commercial Course. Arthur Murray has nothing on Pav . . footloose and fancy free on the dance floor . . but down to earth in the classroom . . . finds the opposite sex no obstacle . . so concentrates her maneuvers on a certain Blueiacket! .... THOMAS R. PHILLIPS - Pop. Industrial Arts Course. A Hinkle haircut . . loud tie with socks and Suspenders to match . . . rolled-up pant legs . . that's Pop to a T . . . wise cracks his way through classes . . . main ambition Cbesides girls, girls, girlsl . . keeping that Taylorcraft aloft .... IOANNE HAYES PRICE- Iody. Academic Course. Don't let that shy voice and manner fool you . . Iody is quite a girl . . . an authority on maestros and their music . . . likes to have a finger in dramatics . . . her goal? . . to be a lab technician .... MARGARET PUTSAKULISH- Marge Commercial Course. Marge, an auburn-haired gal with a flair for clothes . . has outfits to suit every occasion . . . belongs to the We Study Club because she does her homework . . . after school - a complete turnover . . she's a hep cat! IACQUELINE READMAN- Iackie. Commercial Course. A smile . . a chic hair-do . . and a business-like manner give this Rivoli ticket-seller an A-l rating . . . ranks high in any sport . . excelling in basketball . . . Iackie, our future miss of the air-ways .... DORIS I. RICE- Ricey. Home Economics Course. Eight periods of gym, an ideal schedule for Rice . . . an added attraction at football games by putting her baton through the impossibles . . . trains her laugh for all occasions . . just one big bundle of PEP ,... BARBARA ANN ROBERTS-Academic Course. Barbie . . our tall and charming miss . . long black tresses do justice to her smart wardrobe . . . a swish here . . a line there, and another Oracle sketch is done . . . a future cl1emist?? artist?? concert violinist?? . . who knows! . . . VERELDA ROSENHAMER- Rosy. Commercial Course. A Monday morning yawn . . maybe a nodding head . . result of a big night of roller-skating . . . assumes a quiet nature in school but at home . . the life of the party . . . men? . . oh, yes, a certain Private . . . MARGARET RUBISCH- Margie, Commercial Course. This jolly little miss is everyone's friend . . . reading is her favorite indoor sport . . collects picture post cards in spare moments . . . definitely a literary-minded senior . . Winner of the Ford Essay Contest . . . her pet aversion? . . dancing! Forty Six f lf,-tl, l1IClll,lllH'l' UI '16 It ,IS l UHlc'NSIl,' l,Iu'.fll2lr'I',' f,'Uf!Il'I', l'I'l'IlIN 1 5 I BETTY RYLKE- Curly, Commercial Course. A compound of sparkle and zip . . . a snappy skater who is up-to-date on all steps . . . Betty's one love . . chewing gum . . . slings sodas at the company store in off hours . . hasn't dropped a dish yet!!! , . . . BETTY IANE SABOL- Betts Commercial Course. Usually quiet and reserved . . but there are times when she jabbers with the rest of the Blue Iays . . . always something new in the line of hair-dos and clothe: . . . has real technique for getting men. VIRGINIA SALSGIVER- Salty, Commercial Course. Cicero's most distinguished patron . . . boasts a record collection which excludes that long-hair stuff . . , doesn't care to keep the home fires burning . . . as for sshool? . . she can't take it or leave it .... CLEO LOUISE SCANLON-Home Economics Course. Buttonholes or canned tomatoes? queries Cleo, the artisan of the needle and stove . . . moonlight waltzes and new skating steps keep this wee miss out of mischief . . . this summer's telephone operator . . next summer's beautician. IAMES HERBERT SCHELLING-'lSheII. Industrial Arts Course. Rosy cheeks . . flying blond hair . . . being small in stature doesn't stop this 1i'l fellow from getting around . . . give him some jazz . , a hep chick . , and watch the shoe leather fly! . . . unexcelled skill in mechanical drawing .... ALICE MARIE SEMELSBERGER- AL Commercial Course. ls proud of her shortness beside a certain G. I.'s towering height . . . takes a lively interest in everything . . . loves to exercise a hardy hill- billy brogue occasionally . . . says she prefers dancing and roller skating to eating. THALIA L. SI-IIELDS- Honey. Academic Course. Honey . . a name that suits this petite young lady . . . a heart as big as she is . . . spends leisure time with her trumpet . . . dreams of a white uniform . . either in hospital or beauty parlor . . . . DOROTHY SHOFF- Dot, Commercial Course. Lively as a kitten and twice as friendly . . . in pigtails or pompadours . . you'l1 find she's quite photogenic . . . a hep cat who also favors roller skating . . . spends Saturdays as a member of McCrory's staff. NEDRA SIMONS-Academic Course. The perfect Madonna . . with her natural beauty and sweetness . . . a round-about sports woman . . in baseball, basketball, or riding . . . holds first chair in the clarinet section . . and, if you please, she utters no squeaks! . . . . DOROTHY A. SMITH-l'Smitty. Commercial Course. A comely chick who studies bookkeeping . . . assets - blond hair and blue eyes . . . liabilities - a fast rising blush and an appetite morning, noon, and night . . . boys? . . when? . . where? . . how? . . and Smitty , feminine-like, joins in the chase. 1 0 Ny Forty Seven u ' no mff!.M17',fffftl. GARLAND H. SMITH, IR.- Squirrel, Academic Course. His hair provides the unusual nickname Squirrel , . . distinguished by that unmistakable blush . . . pushes the broom around Tibbott's in his spare time . . . his pet peeve? . , those night-marish solid problems . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer .... GEORGE EUGENE SMITH, IR.-l'Smitty. Industrial Arts Course. Smitty -one of the few proud high school possessors of an army discharge button . . . easily recognized by a slow gait . . . plans to take advantage ofthe G. I. Bill by attend- ing trade school .... ANNIE SMYLNYCKY-- Ann. Commercial Course. A tiny tyke . . who will sell you a ticket -if you're theater-bound at Colver . . . soft spoken to all . . except old acquaintances , , . believes that boys and ice cream make any world a rosy one .... IOHN STARUCI-I- Bubs. Industrial Arts Course. Football, basket- ball, and track enthusiast . , when broken hands don't interfere . . . irresistible blond hair attracts scads of admirers . . . admits he's interested in girls - especially tow-heads' '... 1956? . . probably traversing the high seas in search Qt adventure ,,,, ANNA MAE STIFFLER-Commercial Course. Maysie -our perfect specimen of a tooth- paste ad . . . believes There's no end like the West End . . . can find more things to do than bookkeeping . . for instance-a llama-back ride around South America. . . . . CECILE ANN STORMER- Ce. Academic Course. A grin and a shrug of her shoulders indicate her jaunty nature . . , in the classroom, a clock watcher . . at home, All the king's men couldn't get her out ot bed . . . pastime? . . dancing-especially rug-cutting .... ANNA MARGARET THOMAS-Home Economics Course. Holds her own in any field - basketball, mushball, and hunting Kuhns . . . earned her seat and uniform by pushing clarinet keys . . . enjoys chauffeuring the family Chevy . . . has her wagon hitched to the star of designing . . . . NANCY THOMAS- Tommy. Home Economics Course. Admits she hates to be teased , . but takes a great deal without blushing . . . in leisure time Tommy works in our local dime store . . . enjoys skating more than anything else . . result - a future skating instructor! .... IOHN RUSSELL TIBBOTT-Academic Course. What a build! . . those are real unpadded shoulders . . . Count can really give with jive, piano, or French horn! . . . sports highlight his life, especially track . . . an all-around fellow with a mischievous grin and a nonchalant attitude .... LAURA TOZZINI-Commercial Course. A dignified senior whose main interests lie in dancing, reading, and supporting the movie world . . . snappy skirts and sweaters form the nucleus for her wardrobe . . . has gained her place on the intelligentsia by constant studying. Forty Eight HTIIICN Hula' IIONNld1JIlIt,fll' RUHICS . . .AINII ll.-lltlfllldll 'IU 'I'lllf S'l',-llilu MICHAEL URISH- Bid.'f Industrial Arts Course. He-man of the Senior Class . . Mike must have taken the Charles Atlas course and hit the jackpot! . . . can definitely be classed under the title of Wolf ! . . spendstime in school searching the halls . . for females! .... EUDORA VAUGHN- Skip, Commercial Course. Those dimples and pert little grin draw hosts of friends to Dorie . . . Worries can't annoy this optimist . . . lots of spirit beneath that veneer surface . . . enjoys weiner roasts . . they substitute for Cupid as a true romancer. LILLIAN VIZZINI- Lil. Commercial Course. Tiny as a minute . . quiet as a mouse . . cute as a doll with brown wistful eyes and tiny freckles . . . takes s:hool seriously and is a very studious miss . . male sex? . . she doesn't know it exists . . . . TWILA WAGNER- Tweet, Commercial Course. Oh my gosh . . and something has amazed Twila . . . her disposition proves she must be a descendant of Robin Hood's Merry Men . . . not a Burg citizen . . only rooms here with Pat . . . Nanty-Glo possesses HER main interest. HELEN WAHNA- Chick Home Economics Course. Chick . . an A+ Spanish student . . collects Spanish records and likes to rhumba to them . . . dreams of going to Cuba where people really rhumba . . . collects foreign coins . . just so she isn't short-changed on the trip .... FRANCES WHARTON- Fritz, Commercial Course. Never gets enough sleep so-oo-oo she catches up on it in school . . namely P.O.D. . . SOMETIMES displays a spark of interest in class . . . a promising class laureate . . . her heart's on her sleeve . . for Bill. HAROLD WILLIAMS-Agricultural Course. Hew is the proud chauffeur for Edwards' Hardware . . . is usually smiling, not giving a hoot about anything . . . he plans a residence on Ag Hill at State before taking over supervision of a County Farm Office .... GRETCHEN WOLF- WoIfie. Commercial Course. Ebensburg's newest addition to the terrorizing, death- defying drivers . . . Wolfie applies Green Hornet tactics when chauffeuring the gang . . . thrives on cokes and jive at the Dairy Dine . . . 5 61 1U's Saturday helper. MARGARET ELEANOR YANOSKO- Marge Home Economics Course. Marge . . never absent at meal time nor at that after- school snack . . . proudly displays her collection of picture post- cards . . . if you want to learn how to dance or make friends . . ask Marge .... ARMIDA ZANANDREIS- Meady. Com- mercial Course. Hurrah! she did it again . . Armida handles those two batons like a professional . . . by no means a dreamy gal with her dark hair and sparkling black eyes . . . a made-to- order secretary. tty Nine ZANE BOLINGER . . . Class President '43, '44, '45, '46, Student Council '43, '45, '46 - Secretary '43 - Vice President '45 - President '46, National Honor Society '45, '46, Home Room Treasurer '43, '44, '45 - President '46, Band '43, '44, '45, '46 - President '46, Boys' Chorus '43, '44, '45 - Vice President '44 - President '45, Mixed Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '45 - President '46, Pep Band '44, '45, '46, Class Play '45, '46, Minstrel '44, Track '45, '46, Oracle Advertising Staii '46. IOHN S. KINKEAD . . . Band '43, '44, '45, - Vice Presi- dent '46, Orchestra '45, '46 - Secretary '46, Pep Band '44, '45, '46, Football '43, '44, '45, '46, Varsity Club '44, '45, '46 - President '46, Class Play '45, Pigskin Football Club '46, Oracle Advertising Staff '46, Class Reporter '44 - Vice President '46. RENA SISTI . . . Class Secretary '43, '46 - Vice Presi- dent '44, '45, Home Room Vice President '45, Alpha-Tri- Hi-Y '44, '45, '46 - Secretary '46, Oracle Literary Staff - Business Manager '46, Girls' Chorus '45, '46, National Honor Society '45, '46. ROSEMARY BLOOM . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46 - Librarian '46, Dance Band '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46 -- Librarian '45, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46 - President '46, Clarinet Quartet '44, '45, '46, Iean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46, Leader Club '45, '46, Class Treasurer '44, '45, '45, Home Room Vice President '44, '45 Fifty WHAT'S HIGH SCHOOL WITHOUT ACTIVITIES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Rena Sisti 1Secretar 1, Nadine Maurer lReporterl, Iolm Kinkead lbice Presi- dentl, Zane Bolinger Qpresidentl, Miss Adelaide Luther fclass Adviserl, Nicholas Benson lRepor- terl, Mary Dunegan tliistorianj. SEATED: Rosemary Bloom tTreasurerl. Our official corps hear Kiff's suggestions for a successful year. - Spirit Representative '44 - Treasurer '46, Class Play - Stage Crew '45, '46, Oracle Literary Staff '46, National Honor Society '45, '46. MARY DUNEGAN . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '43, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, Girls' Trio - Accompanist '43, '44, 45, '46, Cornet Ensemble '45, Woodwind Quintet '44, Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46 - Secretary '46, Leader Club '45, '46, National Honor Society '45, '46, Class Play '45, '46, Spirit Staff - Editor-in-Chief '45, '46, Oracle Staff '46, Class Historian '46, Home Room Treasurer '44 - Vice President '45 - President '46. Literary NICHOLAS M. BENSON . . . Home Room Reporter '45 - Spirit Representative '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '46, Class Play '46, Senior Class Reporter '46. NADINE MAURER . . . lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '45, '45 - Treasurer '46, Leader Club '45, '45 - Vice President '46, Girls' Chorus '45, '46, Home Room Treasurer '45, '46, Class Play '45, '46, Oracle Literary Staff '46, Class Reporter '46. GRACE E. AITKEN . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '43, '44, '45, Iean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '45 - Chaplain '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '46. MALCOLM BARNES . . . Football '43, '44: Track '44, Home Room Vice President '46. ANNE MARIE BATTISTA . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Home Room Reporter '46, Oracle Circulation Stcrtt '46. ROBERT E. BAUMGARDNER . , . Band '44, '45, '46 -- Orderly '45, '46, Orchestra '45, '46, Boys' Chorus '43, '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46, Pep Band '44, '45, '46, Home Room President '46, Basketball '45, Track '44, Class Play '45 -- Lighting Engineer '46. MARIORIE BEBA . . . Oracle Advertising Stait '46, Home Room Secretary '46, Christmas Pageant '46, Library Assistant '46. PATRICIA ANN BECKWITH . . . National Honor Society '45, '46, Band '43, '44, '45, '46 - Librarian, Dance Band '45, '46, Orchestra '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46 - Secretary '46, Clarinet Quartet '45, '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46 - Treasurer '45, '46, Class Play '45, '46, Home Room President '46, Oracle Staff - Co-Literary Editor '46, Leader Club '45, '46. SUSAN BELLISH . . . Home Room Girl Reporter '45, Home Room Spirit Representative '45, Oracle Circula- tion Statf '46. DOROTHY I. BERKSTRESSER . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '43, '44, '45, '46, Dance Band '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46, Girls' A pre-hell vocabulary drill. Trio '43, '44, '45, '46, Christmas Play '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Leader Club '44, '45, '46, Oracle Advertising Staff '46. DOLORES BERTUZZI . . . Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Spirit Stati '44, '46: Home Room Treasurer '44 - Song Leader '46, Oracle Adver- tising Staff '46, Senior Class Play Staff '46. RUTH BOLAND . . . Oracle Literary Staff '46. HELEN BOLGAR . . . Girls' Chorus '43, '44, Home Room Reporter '46, Oracle Circulation Stall '46. GENEVIEVE M. BUMFORD . . . lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer '45 - Vice President '46, Oracle Stafi - Head Typist '46, Cheer- leader '44, '45, '46 - President '46. ELIZABETH BURLEY . . . Girls' Chorus '46, Oracle Typing Stait '46, May Pole Dance '45. ELIZABETH BYRNE . . . Oracle Circulation Staff '46. PATRICIA CASSIDY . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '45, Girls' Chorus '45, '46, Clarinet Quartet '44, '45, '46, Spirit Circulation Staii '46, Oracle Typing Staff '46. TERESA CAVATONI . . . Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46, Library Assistant '45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '46, Home Room Secretary '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '46. Well. well! what are you welding? . , .:,.',rlW .A - -is - 3 . 13:,,5f 3,925 ' I l,,,ws1f.45Mm l smear-sn we if- ' iW1'T 'fW'W 1' 4 1w'f A 'QM VELMA CLAYCOMB . . . Oracle Circulation and Typing Staff! '46. somxm comm . . . Basketball '43, '44, rwfbqii '46, soya chow '44, Mixed chem '44, chrmmr may '45, ,Class Play '45, '46, Home new umm.: '45 - President '46, Oracle samsung Stal! '46, omxs umm sms '46 - Cc-Editor-in-Chief '46, N6-nom: Honor society '46, '46. RHODA KATHRINE DAVIS . . . Girls' Chorus '44, '45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Home Room Chaplain '44, '45, '46, Guidance Office '46, Oracle Advertising Staff '46, Class Play - Student Director '45, '46. NAOMI RUTH DEEMER . . . Orchestra '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46 - Librarian '46, Leader Club '45, '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46, Home Room Secretary '46, Spirit Stall '45, '46, Oracle Literary Staff '46 - Co-Art Editor '46, Class Play - Stage Crew '45, '46, Pep Club '43, HELEN L. DEVLIN . . . Orchestra '44, '45, '46, lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Home Room Secretary '46, Oracle Typing Staff '46, Spirit Representative '45.' MLCHAEL I. 'DILICK . . . Home Room Treasurer '43, '44 - Vice President '45, '46 - President '46. LOUISE DISHONG . . . Oracle Circulation Staff '46, Home Room Reporter '46, Alpha Tri-l-li-Y '44. MARGARET DROTOZ . . . Oracle Circulation Staff '46. Miss Davis helps choose a career. IOSEPH DRYZAL . . . Future Farmers' of' America '43, '44, '45, '46. A PATRICIA DUNEGAN . . . Leader Club '45, '46, Oracle Staff - Circulation Manager '46, Spirit Staff - Business Manager '45, '46 - Advertising Manager '46. MILDRED EDWARDS . . . Tawasi '45, '46. MARY LOUISE ELDER . . . Band '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46 - Librarian '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46 - Librarian '44, '45, '46, Dance Band '45, '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '45, '46, Leader Club '44, '45, '46, Class Play '45, Oracle Advertising Staff '46, Home Room Secretary '45, Christmas Play '46. THOMAS I. ENGLEHART . . . Band '44, '45, '46, Dance Band '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '45, '46 - Secretary '46, Boys' Chorus '45, Class Play '45, '46, Oracle Circula- tion Staff '46. BE'l'l'Y LOUISE ERDLEY . . . Girls' Chorus '45, Tawasi '45, '46. MARIORIE EVANS . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '44, '45, '46, Dance Band 44, '45, '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Home Room Secretary '45 - President '46. CHARLES FACEMYER . . . Future Farmers of America '44, '45, '46 - Reporter '45, '46, Home Room President .46 . A must for every play -- the crew. ': f1a, :Hfwmm1 '? 'fI 1','- rr--f-+r-m- fs' 3 11 -Q 5 4 . PAUL FORD . Band '43, Football '44, '45, '46, Varsity Club '45, '46, Track '43, Home Room Treasurer '44, '45. OLGA GONZALEZ . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, -'45, '46, Oracle Typing Staff - Circulation Stall '46, Spirit Representative '45, '46. MARGRETTA GOULD . . . Band '45, '46, lean Dix Tri- Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46, Home Room Secretary '46, Girls' Trio '43, '44, '45, '46, Leader Club '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, Oracle Literary Staff '46, Christmas Pageant '46. ARLENE GRAHAM . . . Girls' Chorus '45: Oracle Typing and Circulation Stalls '46. GEORGE GRESH . . . Future Farmers of America '43. '44, '45, '46 - Bi-County Farmer '45, Christmas Pageant '45 CAROLYN GRIFFITH . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46: Orchestra '43, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '46, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, Woodwind Quintet '43, Oracle Co-Editor-In-Chief '46, Spirit Staff '44, '45, '46 - Associate Editor '45, '46 - Feature Editor '46, Class Secretary '44, '45, Home Room Secre- tary '43, '44 - President '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46, Student Council '46, Leader Club '45, '46, Class Play '45, '46. - DALE GUYNN . . . Mixed Clwrus '43, '44, Boys' Chorus '43, '44, Home Room Reporter '45 - Vice President '46, Spirit Staff - News Editor '45, '46, Oracle Staff - Co-Literary Editor '46. Station ECHS presents our Trio. BE'l'l'lE,HARDlN-. . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46,' Girls' Trio '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestrd '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46, Girls' 'Chorus '44, '45, '46, Class Play '46, Varsity Cheerleader '45, '46, Oracle Adier- ttsing Stat! '48, Christmas Play '46, Leader Club '46: Home Room President '46. DELORES M. HOOVER . . . Honie'Room Secretary and Treasurer '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '46. PATRICIA ANN HOOVER . . . Oracle Circulation Sta!! '46, Home Room Vice President '46. THERESA ILLIG . . . Tawasi '45, '46 - Reporter '46. ANNA MAE rouns . . . Band '44, '45, '46, Gun' chorus '45, '46, Alpha rn-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Oracle 'rypmg Staff '45. , MARY ANN IONES . . . Alpha Trl-Ht-Y '44, '45, '46: Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '45, '45: Spirit Staff '45 - Circulation Manager '45: Oracle Advertising and Typing Stalls '46, May Day Program '45. ' MARGARET ROSE KATONA . . . Tawast '45. '46, Home Room Reporter '45, '46, Oracle Circulation Sta!! '46. CATHERINE KELLEY . . . Tawasi '45, '46, Home Room Treasurer '44, '45 - Vice President '46, Oracle Circula- tion Statf '46. lean Dix heads fix Chrtstmes baskets. ,, -,fn 1 ,, P' .VW ' DOROTHY KEPLER . . . Mixed Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43,V'44, '45, '46, Cheerleader '44, '45, '46 - President '45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, Leader Club '45, '46, Home Room Reporter '43-'- Song Leader '43, '44, - Vice President '45 - President '46, Oracle Advertising and Circulation Staffs '45, Christmas Play '46. MARY LOUISE KLESHOCK . . . Home Room Reporter '44 - Vice President '45, Tawasl '45, '46, Oracle Cir- culation Stat! '45, PAYE xmma . . . Oracle Circulation staff '46, May Pole Dance '44. MARY FRANCES KOKOSKI . . . 'rqwqsa '45, '46, Oracle Advertising Staff '46. Joan xnmrssxcr . . . 'Oracle Advertising stuff '46, Library Assistant '46. IOHN KRUMENAICER . . . Oracle Advertising Staff '46. PERRY. KUHN . . . Home Room President '45, '46, Class Treasurer '43, Football '43, '44, '45, Basketball '43, '44, '4s. ' - ROSE MARIE LACEY . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46, Oracle Advertising Staff '46. ANNA LECK . . . Oracle Circulation Stail '45: Home Room Spirit Representative '46. INA CLAIRE LEE . . . Civics Secretary '43, Oracle Advertising Staff '46. A bit of gossip between rushes. , IOHN G. LEHMAN . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Pep Band '44, '45, '46, Boys' Chorus '45 - Vice President '45, Basketball '44, '45, Student Council '44, '45, '46, National Honor Society '45, '46, Class Play '46, Oracle Adver- tising Statt '46, Christmas Pageant '44, '46, Home Room Secretary '44 - President '45 - Treasurer '46. RICHARD LEHMAN . . . F. F. A. '43, '44, '45, '46 - President '45, '46 - Bi-County Degree '45, Oracle Advertising Staff '46, Home Room Treasurer '43 - Vice President '46, Keystone Farmer Degree '46. PHEDA LBIDY . . . Tawasi '46, '46, Home Room rms- urer '45, '46. HELEN LENZ . . I Tawasi '45, '45 - President '46. ROBERT C, LEWIS . . . Home Room Secretary-Treasurer '45, Band '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '45, Pep Band '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '44, Boys' Chorus '43, '44, Oracle Staff - Advertising Manager '46. FLORENCE LORIA . . . Girls' Chorus '46, Oracle .Circula- tion and Typing Staffs '46, Home Room Secretary- Treasurer '46. MARGARET MCALLISTER . . . Girls' Chorus '46, Oracle Circulation and Typing Staffs '46. VIRGINIA MACHANSKI . . . Oracle Circulation Sta!! '46, Home Room Girl Reporter '46, May Pole Dance '44, CLARA A. MCKOTCH . . . Oracle Circulation Staff '46, May Pole Dance '45. A boogie session gets under way. D. LOUISE McLAIN . . . Spirit Staff '44, '45, '46, Band '46: Orchestra '46, Girls' Chorus '45, Oracle Literary Stat! '46. SOPHIE MAKOSEY . . .Girls' Chorus '43, Oracle Circulcb tion- Stall '46. DOLORES MALLOY . . . Tawasi '45, '46. IOHN MALLOY . . . Football '43, '44, DINO MANI . . . Football '44, '45, Track '44, IACQUELINE MAYES . . . Orchestra '43, '45: Class Play - Prompter '46, Oracle Staff - Co-Art Editor '46, Spirit '45, '46 -- Art Editor '46, library Asststcrnt '46s May Ddnco '44, HARXY MELNYK . . . Football '43: Home Room Treas- urer '43. RAMONA M. MILLER . . . lean, Dix Tri-Hi-Y '45, '46s Oracle 'Hpinq Stall '46. OLGA MORICONI . . . Home Room Song Leader '45, '46, Oracle Circulation Stal! '46. ANNA MRUGALA . . . Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46, Alpha- Tri-Hi-Y '46, Oracle Literary Stall '46. ANNA MUHA . . . Tawasi '45, '46 - Secretary-Treasurer '45, Christmas Play '45, Oracle Circulation Stull '46. IOHN W. MYERS . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46 - Order-ly '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46, Boys' Chorus '43, '44, '45, Pep Band '44, '45, '46, Student Council '45, Whoa. Misa Sweigertl Not so much. .1 Home Room Vice President '46, Class Play - Property Manager '46, Track '44, '45, '46, Oracle Advertising Stat! '46. - wi? IAMES A., NELSON . . . Spirit Stall Sports Editor .'46. PATRICIA NIPPS . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '43, '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, Dance Band '45, lean Dix Trt-Hi-Y '44,' '45, '46 - President '46, Leader Club '45, '46 - Treasurer '46, Home Room Vice' President '45 - President '46, Class Play Prompter '46,'Oracle Advertising Stat! '46. ' VERA MAE NORTH . . . Tawasl '45, '46. arm A. omnmn . . . Band '43, '44, 15.12461 '44, '45, '45, Dance Band '44, '45, -'46, Alphdfftl-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46. A 1 . . IONA O'HARA . . . Tawasi '45, '46. A LEONARD GEORGE ORANGE . . . Basketball '43, '44. '45, '46, Oracle Literary Stuff '46: Class Pldy'1'45, '4Ut Mixed Chorus '44, '46, Boys' Chorus '44, Minstrel Show '44, Home Room Treasurer '45 - Vice President '45. WILLIAM OWENS . . . Future Farmers of America '43, '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '45, '46. HELEN PAVUK . . . Oracle Circulation Stall '46: Spirit Representative '46. ' E THOMAS R. PHILLIPS . . . Class Play '46, Boys' Chorus '42, Home Room President '46, Mixed Chorus '46. IOANNE HAYES PRICE . . . Girls' Chorus '45, Class Play '46, Oracle literary Stall '46. . Pigskin-Turkey . . with the trimmtxfs. E' 'K t MARGARET rU'rsAxU1.1sH . . . 'Oracle Circulation Staff' '46, Spirit Representative '45, '46, Home Room Reporter '46. IKCQUELINE READMAN . . . Leader Club '46, Oracle Staff '45, May Pole Dance '45. DORIS I. RICE . L '. Maiorette '43, '44, '45, '46, Leader Club '44, '45, '46 i President '45, '46, Tavrasi '45 - '45, Club '43, '44, '45, '46, Home Room Vice President '45, library Assistant '45, G. A. A. '44, '45, Oracle Circulation Stall '46. BARBARA ANN ROBERTS . . .Orchestra '43, '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '46, Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, Mixed Chorus '45, Alpha Trl-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46, Leader Club '45, '46 - Secrotary '45, Home Room Secretary '43 - Treasurer '46, Clase Play '46, Oracle Literary Staff '46 - Co-Art Editor '4B. .vmuzwn nosrrmmsn . . . owe, cxmnmaon sm: '46 MARGARET RUBISCH . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, Spirit Sto'II '45, '46, Class Play '45, Home Room Secre tary '45 4 Vice President '46, Oracle Literary-Staff '46, Library 'Resistant '46, May Dance '44, . I BETTY .RYLKE . . . Oracle Circulation Staff '46. 'BETTY IAN? 'SABOL . . . Oracle Circulation Stall '46. VIRGINIA SALSGIVER . . . Oracle Advertising Staii '46. An every-day occurrence before art. CLEO LOUISE SCANLON . . . Tawasi '45, '46. IAMES HERBERT SCHELLING . Class Play '45, '46, Oracle Literary Stall '45, ALICE MARIE SEMELSBERGER . . . Home Room Re- porter '46, Oracle Circulation Stall '46, Spirit Represen- tative '46. Y THALIA L. SHIELDS . . . Band '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '43, Home Room Song Leader '44, '45, lean Dix Tri- Hi-Y '45, '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '46, May Day Prdgram '44. 4 ' DOROTHY SHOFF . . . Home Room Reporter '43, '44 - Secretary '45, '46, Oracle Typing Staff '46, May Day Program '44, '45, Spirit Representative '44, '45, '46. NEDRA SIMONS . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Orchestra '43, '44, '45, '46, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46 - President '45, '46, Class Play '45, Leader Club '45, '483 Woodwind Quintet '44, Clarinet Quartet '45, '46, Student Council '46, May Queen Attendant '43, Oracle Typing Staff '46, Home Room Secretary '46, Christmas Madonna '46 . DOROTHY A. SMITH . . .'Home Room Reporter '45,' '46, Oracle Typing Staff '46, Dental Hygienist Assistant '46. GARLAND H. SMITH. IR .... Band-Drum Mflior '45: Mixed' Chorus '45, '46, Boys' Chorus '45, Class Play- Stage Manager '45, '46, Home Room Vice President' '45, '46, Track '45. I Home Ec curta ns . . . going uplll v, f-was-11, -.- ynquv 1 GEORGE EUGENE SMITH, IR .... Football '42, '43, '44, Track '42, '43, '44, '46, Home .Room President '45. ' ANNIE, SMYLNYCKY . . . Oracle Circulation 'Staff '46. IOHN STARUCH . . . Track '43, '44, '45, '46, Football '43, '46, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer '46. N ANNA MAE STIFPLER . . . Girls' Chorus '43, Home Room Secretary '46, Oracle Advfertlsing Stall '46. CECILE ANN STORMER . . . Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46. ANNA MARGARET THOMAS . . . Band '43, '44, '45, '46: lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '46, Home Room Secretary '45 - Vice President '46, Leader Club '45, '46 - Secretary '46, Tawasi '45, '46 - Secre- tary-Treasurer '45, Oracle Circulation Staff '46. NANCY THOMAS . 4. Tawasi '45, IOHN RUSSELL TIBBOTT . . . Football '45, '46, Basketball '44, '45, '46 - Captain '45, Track '43, '44, '45, '46 -- Captain '45, '45: varsity '45, '45: Band '43, '44, '45, '45,' Orchestra '43, '44, '45, '45 - Secretary '45 - President '46, Boyc'.Cborus '43, '44, Mixed Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46 - Vice President '45: Student' Council '43, '44, 145, '46 -- Treasurer '44 - Vice President '45, Home Room Treasurer '45 - President '46, Class Play '45, Oracle'Statl - Sports Editor' '46, Class Historian 45, 'Spirit Staff '46, Minstrel '44, Pigskin Football Club '46, Pep Band '43, '44, '45, '46, Dance Band '44, '45, '46. .t f-'ze-qw: lg- .l,Ef.f 1 .1 ,-, s LAURA TOZZINI .I . .' Girls' Chorus '45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '45, '46, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer '44 - Vice President '45 -- President '46, Oracle Literary Staff '46, Spirit Representative '45, '46, Library Assistant '44, MICHAEL URISH . . . Football '43, '45, '46, Varsity Club '46, Basketball '44, Pigskin Football Club '46. EUDORA VAUGHN . . Home nom secretary '43,- LILLIAN VIZZINI . . . Christmas Pageant '43. TWILA WAGNER . . . lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '46, Girls' Chorus '45, '46, Home Room Vice President '44 - Song Leader '45, '46 - Reporter '46. HELEN WAHNA . . . Home Room Reporter '43, '44, Tawasi Vice President '43. FRANCES WHARTON . . . Oracle Advertising Stall '46. HAROLD WILLIAMS-. . . F. F. A. '44, '45, '46, Home Room President '46Z - ' b GRETCHEN WOLF . . . Home Room Treasurer '46, Oracle, Advertising and Circulation Stalls '46. MARGARET ELEANOR YANOSKO . , . Girls' Chorus '43, Library Assistant '45, '46, Tavrasi '45, 45' -- ,Vice President '45,' Oracle Circulation Stait '46. ' , t ARMIDA ZANANDRElS . . . Band '45, '46: Alpha Tri-Ht-Y '45, '46, Library Assistant '45, Home Room Secretary '45, '46, Twirling Club '45, '46, Oracle Advertising Stal! '46. , ' A WCC P01509 of U10 Pl0m.900l E - A sure sign that we'll graduate. N ik, 1 .ff 43 M r ,JV few? ' . 2 - Q X :iv .3 ,M Ci An Sb' R3- N F X UN f 'QL --r FB QQ W 2 , -1 Liggb X ky ff, x fy Xxx dnl x 1 4 Q I arn yours - but please don't consider me as just an ordinary cover with pages inside. You see, I stand for all the joys and exciting moments that you and the entire student body took part in during the school year of 1946. Perhaps you don't realize the pains and hard- ships endured While building me. Let's look back, and I'll proudly review them for you. My Circulation Staff - remember those days when the home room representatives kept nagging the life out of you for that Sl.25? It might have griped you, but just think ot their Worries. The real headaches were, how- ever, suttered by our circulation heads, Miss Martha jones and Patricia Dunegan. They had to account for every penny of the money UIt,ill,'l,IC S'l'.AlI I I'l,.IfNS l.El7'l' TO l3lUll'l': Ruth lioland, Rusrxilaxw x Gnynn. l.nnnsc Mrl.ain. Marv Dnnvgan. Avnclican lfvrluflratc for thc 1945 Oracle. turned in to pay for nie. After all ot the money Was checked and balanced, these two heads sat back with pride. And Why not? They had taken orders tor 563 copies of me. This breaks the school record! My Advertising Staff - they were the busy bodies Who scouted all over Cambria County searching for my ads. Wasn't it a swell idea to put pictures in this section? l'm sure that this Will inspire others to purchase these added attractions in years to come. About right now We should give our cheers to Miss Martha Iones and Robert Lewis - the heads ot this staff. They squeezed every cent of the five hundred twenty-three dollars from the ads that boosted our treasury. BACK ROXV: Nlarv Ann Ionvs. Vclma Clavrornlv, Patriaia llouxcr, john Kinlxracl. 'lllvornas llnqlt-hart, fam' Bolungrr, Nitholas Benson. john Krcvnpaslxy, Dclorcs Humor, Elizahrth Bvrnv, llatrnwa Dnncqan. SECOND ROVV: Louise Dlshong, Arlrnc Graham. Olga Gonzalczl lil1:ahvlh Burlcxx' Marjorlc Hrha. Margaret Drotoz. llclc-n Bolqar, Mary Kokoski. Margaret Katana, Marv lnnisc Klcshorlt, Carlwrxnr Krllv, Rlnuln Dani, bu:-an Bcllish. l'lRSl' ROW: Fayr' Klint, 'llcrcsa Caxatnni. Dorothy licrkslrrsscnx llclcn Dulnu, Dnmllw Kcplr-r, Unlurrs ljcrl-u::i, Ann Battista. Mary' Loulsc Elder, Bcltic llardin, Patricia Cassldv. X Bloom. Margrclta Gould, Nadine lVlaurr:r. lrxrrirla Bcrkxxith, Ronald Conlev, Carolvn Griffith, Dale 'llhc l.ilvrixrv Staff lxmks oxvr lliv All- YU! 'If I l,IlIllT IflClf0ltII.' lam Nlavcs. l.nnra Tuzzinl. lNaonn Doi-mer. lolxn lll1lW.7ll. Barhar.1 Ruhvrls. Rrnn Slsln. lVlnrge1rr1 lllxlflult. nil Lxtqtnvlunvs thi-nw e Axmlion. Llilfl' 'l'O RIGIIT: Anna Nlrnqalqa. lnrqilf- Al'lSlfN'l'l:lf Iu.m:w llrnv 'l'ln- Art anal lmcrnrv Slafts npprmc Nzionn My Literary Staff - at the beginning of the year Ronald Conley, Carolyn Griffith. Dale Guynn, and Patricia Beckwith were chosen to lead the literary work under the able guidance of Miss Bernice Iones. Every Tuesday found this little group in Room Ill racking their brains over write-ups. They certainly had their ups-and-downs, but all in all, I really think they did a 'bang-up job. Don't you? My Art Staff -A this department excelled in modern design plus. You see, I have been made up in a wash using fluorograph sol- vent instead of ordinary water. This is only a recent discovery. Our adviser, Mrs. Gwen- dolyn Askew, and our three capable artists - Naomi Deemer, Iacqueline Mayes, and Barbara Roberts -- Went to Iohnstown and were especially instructed in this Work. Even though the art board on which they did their drawing was late in arriving, they were way out in front since the theme and Oracle con- struction were drawn up and OK'ed at our first meeting. I think credit is really due to Miss Adelaide Luther, through whose tireless efforts our finan- cial end Went over the top. The above is all old stuff by now, but every time you open me, just stop and think for a moment . . the year l945 was fun, wasn't it? BACK RUXV: 'lvlmlia Shirlds. Anna Tlmrnai. Dorothy Smith. Doris Rite. lolin I..0limun. lolin lN1vvrs. Rulwll lmwxs. Rnharcl l.s'l1xnan. Ross Marie Lacey, Elizabeth Rylkc. Armida Zanandreis, Margaret lVlrAll1stm. SEQQOND RCDVV: Bcity lane Sahel. Vcrvlda Rosrnhumcr. Annu Mais Sllfflrr, Clara lVlfKoIL'l1. Qllgu Nln1'n'on1 Cxliu' 51-niclshrrgcr, Nvdrn Sinmns. Patricia Nipps. Ramona Miller. lna Claire Lcr. Grclrhcn Vv'olf. lirnm harton. FIRST RUVV: Annie Srnvlnyrky. Anna lmck, Virginia Salsgixrr. Anna Mnhzi. Margaret Pntsnklllish. Virginian Machanski. Dorothy Shoff. lfclvn Pavuk. Florence Loria. Al'5SliN'l'filiS: Grace Aitken. Grr1cx'icvc Bnmforrt. Anna Mac Iones. Inhn Krixvncimkcr. Slmphiv lvlaknwv Dolurcs Malloy, Iarqnclinc Rczidnmn. Twila NVaqn+:r. Margaret Yanosko. Student Council is the organization that has a voice in the managing of school activities. This group is composed of fourteen members, elected for one-year terms by their respective classes. Eligibility for membership requires that all desiring entrance must be of good or fair scholastic standing and possess leadership ability. The business and functional proced- ures do much to increase the members' abili- ties alo ese lines. The present officers are Zane r-president, Martin Cawley- vice prirls yy Shirley Thompson-secretary, and Roger Tho pson-treasurer. Mr. E. M. Iohnstonfupervising principal, acts as spon- sor, f thiygrjup. ' miQgion for any activity which is held Withi th high school must be obtained from Stu nt H ogncil before the particular activity is tq3 egkld. A regular form is issued to the part desitilhipermission. After this form has been prcizerlfy filled and then returned to the Co1LQcil Ylhelfmembers take action on it. The Lost and Found Department, managed by the Council, collects lost articles and at- tempts to return them to their rightful owners. The Hall Patrol does much to keep our halls quiet and clean. Finger-printing of all fresh- men provides a real service to the school and communities. Another activity pertaining to service is the sale of victory bonds and stamps. Although this project did not register the re- sults that other years have brought, the bank- ing office was open for business the entire school term. All of these projects do much to keep school life running smoothly. The ten-cent programs, another Work of Student Council, were enjoyed by all of the students. This year The Bentley Trio , a musi- cal combinationg Mr. Fred l. Bale, noted speaker and authority on youth, and Mr. Shurt- leff, authority on wrestling, were presented. The Student Council feels that it has done its utmost towards accomplishing its aim - that of representing the student body in all school affairs. 'W 4 'Xbi' 4 v? AC Raw: Elczmor Kushner. lulin Lclixiiaxi. Zane Bolinqer, lohn lililmll, lVlu1'tin Cu-.xlt-v. Sliirlvv 'llmmpsi RCW: Druid Vlrlumlng. Phyllis Afford. Louis rlluliles. Tliunms Nvlsnn. Nulrtt Slxnuvis. 'RO f RUVV' Carolyn lirilfith. Mr. li. Nl. lulinslun, Richard Banflclnl. ,5AtBSElxl'l'l lE1 Roger lliompson. 'J as .i t. l l l BACK ROW: Doris Yorgey, Mrs. Askew. Patricia Cassidy, Miss Marshall. Louise Crav, Dale Guvnn, Mary Dunegan, Carolyn Griffith, lacqueline Nlayrs, Iames Nelson, Naomi Ruth Dcrnirr. Patricia Duiirgan. Nliirv Ann llmel5RONT ROW: Louise McLain, lean Daily, Dolores l'lerln::i, Rai-tra Canis, Mzirg.irv1 Rulwnlu. ABSliN'l'EES: Inhn Tihhntt. Shirlev Thunipson, Warrvii Evans, l larhnr.x Amlvrsnn. UI R SIX-P.-lfllif EDITION . . . T,-lTTl,l','H UF SCUUPS .AINIQ ffU.illlf'N U l','l l','5Yl'S Want to hear all about what happens in our halls? Then read the Spirit because it's up-to-the-minute on everything from last night's game to the latest gossip. Let's peek into Room ll0, Where one of the regular Friday staff meetings is in session. Here we find Mary Dunegan, hard at Work on her latest editorial, Louise Cray, tearing her hair over headlinesg and Carolyn Griffith, dreaming up a Weird subject for her next feature. Dale Guynn appears with an idea for the main article, lim Nelson inquires when Devil's Food has to be ing and Nancy Wright racks her brain for a really extraordinary scoop to put into Cat Calls. Work on a new Spirit begins when the editor gives out assignments. Everything's fine till the deadline arrives, and some of the arti- cles aren't in. Staff members rush wildly through the halls looking for the culprit. When they find him, he usually admits sheepishly that he forgot about his assignment! But finally all the items are typed and sent to the printer who makes two galley proofs of each article. One set of proofs is used for proof- reading, and the other for making the dummy. This should be very easy because it consists in pasting each article in its appointed place. But the main article is usually too short and the feature too long, and everything has to be pasted a dozen times. At last it's finished, and everyone tincluding our sponsors, Mrs. Askew and Miss Marshalll breathes a sigh of relief - it's all in Mr. Thompson's hands now. ln the past, the Spirit has consisted of four pages, but when a poll revealed that many students wanted a larger paper, the staff con- ducted a fast-and-furious money-rasing cam- paign .... The As We senior we feel that one miss most is our result? - A six-page Spirit. staff members leave ECHS, of the things We're going to work on the Spirit. Sixty Three When honors are passed out for the year, our Thespians and their coaches should cer- tainly not be forgotten. Foot-Loose, produced by an accomplished cast, played to a full- house as the seniors tallied up another achievement in the realm of the year's activi- SENIUR Cl..-'XSS PLAY Llilflq TU RlGll'l' Nxslmlds Bvnsnn llllm dnlph Cunningluaml, Ronald Ctmluv llaclx Mil fornll, Carulvu Griffith llvllrxam Vthnllxvxl. lVl.irx Dulwgtm llvliirv llxllvl. VVl1a!s Ilw m.iIl0r. Nuk7 Did you ll.ml you wmv to vm .ill llmt nminrunn' ties. The comedy, which centered around the mischievous antics and problems of a typical American family, was directed by Miss Balfour and Miss Burkhart. The Christmas Apple, presented at the an- nual Christmas assembly under the direction Sl'fNlC3l2 CLASS PLAY Lfilrll TO RlUll'l': lulm Lohman 1Sanloral Vkkllsr. Biiv'hara Rolwlts Vlvnnv Nldllovl, Berlin lfuxdm 1lVlrs, lforcslcrt, Natlinv Maurer lDvlph1cl. Zane Bolxngvr lD1ilx ffarlvt, 'llhonms Phillips llioh lfnrlxl, lnnivs Sulivlllug l l'lu::N llillvl, Yun xtmnq up sl'H'll You um into mv tlmlxllau' :intl iuxxvil in llw wlmlt nun mul nt ut' SENIOR CLASS PLAY l.liF'l' TO Rlkllllz Marv Uuilrguu lM.uv fiarlvl. 'llhonms Phillips 1Boh Edrlvt, 'Vlmvnds Engli- harl lRixlml'tl Harlvl, Patriua Bvnluxitli llimllx' Earlvt, Ioanne Price lllnpx' Earlvl, Zum' Bollnqvl 1Dick liarlvt. Allllc Enrlv ilillnlwn nlgr Nluxn .xml llull In mln' ai nirr lunq w.n.iIum. lflu'lIUI,ll 'l'Ill'.' 'l'lIIf,'Hl'lt I X S Ulf' l'l,.,l YS ANI! I'.4'lila'.4 NTS. CHRISTMAS PLAY LEFT 'LO RIGHT: Norma lean Hughes. Maiiurie Beha, George Gresh. Raetta Cams, Evelyn Douirnick. Nrdra Simons, lohn Lohman, Margaret Puisakulish, Ronald Davis. Erma Stoll, Marqnrvt Stolz, Charlvs Smith. lnhn Mvrrs ttrrslunanl, VVillinm Pringlr, Laura 'l'o::mi. CHORUS: BACK ROVV' Margrrtta Gould. Marv Louise Elder, Brttw Hardin, Patricia Berluxilh. FRONT ROVV' Dorothy Bs'1'l4st1'Q'sser. Dorothy Keplvr The Natixitv Scene, tht' highlight nl the Christ- mas pageant. The Magic Apple. of Miss Sampson, portrayed the wondrous beauty and true meaning ot this season, as peace again reigned over the world, In March, the juniors made their debut in dramatics with a three-act comedy, Two Gentlemen and Verona. The play, revolving around a group of drama students who were struggling to establish a summer theater, was also directed by the Misses Burkhart and Balfour. M ILINIOR CLASS PLAY LEFT TO RlGll'l' Rartta Cams llfirownirl. Lucille Lagana lM.lrgrl, Sam Corus tlVlikel, Barbara Anderson lN61lal. lamcs Graham tlVlr. Sweezvl. Virginia Good lFlul Martin Cawlev lcharliel. The Red Barn Plavrrs pul on an art nf xuphistualmn for Talent Stout Swrezv. xoeyf-l' m 'T IUNIOR CLASS . Y: l.EF'l' TO RlGHT: Gloria.-12511 l rs Buxt vu lohn Glass lClvdr Colhvl, Doris Yorl ' 1. Vvfoodl. lrraufis Springvr llllll Krnilcd VVt:lvl. it l'in going lo lu- 'l'.u':nu. lll hnxv In krrp fit. rw pig ln Tune, Pleasellu FIRST PICTURE BACK ROW: Carolyn Hughes, Cordell Murtha, Constants Sherman, Dorothy Berkstresser, Helen Devlin, lean Daily. SECOND ROW: Blodwen Burr, Geno Persia. lacqueline Nlayes, Bettie Hardin, Charles Niesley. FIRST ROW: Barbara Roberts, Lois O'f'lara, Naomi Ruth Deemer. PlANlST: Louise Cray. SECOND PICTURE DRUMS: Roqer Thompson. BACK ROW:. Ethel Vyne Mills. Williaxri Williaxris. Iohn Kinkead, Robert Baumgardner, Sarah Anne Wilkinsovi, Patricia Nipps, Mary Louise Elder, Raetta Carns, Nlariorie Evans, Rita O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Richard Knee, Carolyn Griffith, Mary Duncgan, Patriria Beckwith, Netlra Simon FIRST ROW: Ruth Bright, Margaret Rose Roberts. Douglas Martin, ABSENTEES: Carroll Anderson, Iohn Tibhott. The student entering high school finds at his fingertips many organizations advantage- ous to him. One of the finest and most helpful groups is the orchestra. This group meets every Tuesday and Thursday during the first period in the music auditorium. The duties of the orchestra are varied. It entertains before acts at the junior and senior class plays, accompanies the assembly before Christmas when they sing their favorite carols, furnishes appropriate music at the annual Christmas assembly, and at various times dur- ing the year plays selections during the Friday assembly. This year the Variety Show in Ianu- ary and the Music Festival in May gave the public additional opportunities to enjoy orches- tral music. Their last public appearance was at Baccalaureate Service. For the first time since 1941, the Orchestra took part in Forensic competition. The contest numbers were Triumphal March from Peter and the Wolf and Sunrise at Sea. The orchestra is given the opportunity of playing both classical and popular music. This is an advantage, of course, for in this way the student learns to appreciate good music of all types. Each student in this group learns the true meaning of cooperation, for without this quality the orchestra could never function. Under the careful supervision of our instruc- tor, the officers - lack Tibbott, presidentp Barbara Ann Roberts, vice-presidentg and lack Kinkead, secretary - brought to a close an- other Worth-While year for this group. Sixty Six 'N'I'f.il'I'I1 IIIARINC I l,UUlIl,lfIH'l'S. THE HJNIJ .-llil,li l'fXI'jlIl I'l','S IIRILI, This year's band had the distinction of be- ing the first post-war band. Our first task was organizing. Results of the election were: president, Zane Bolinger, vice presidents, Bob Lewis and lack Kinkeadg secretary-treasurer, Leroy Debastianig librarians, Grace Aitken, Pat Beckwith, and Rosemary Bloom, drum-major, Garland Smith, and twirlers, Doris Rice and Armida Zanandreis. Next came the real job of teaching the greenies to keep in step, guide right, and follow Smitty. Early on a foggy morning we might be seen plowing through the mud to the tune of Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. Nevertheless, trips to the away games were ample reward for our frosted fingers and soaked socks. Despite bumps and jerks, the In September we Went to Altoona to march in honor of a Congressional Medal holder. Other appearances included an entertain- ment in assembly, a variety show, and two spring concerts. Since Forensic contests had been resumed, we settled down shortly after Christmas to per- fecting The Gulls of Gaspe and Bridal Song. When the need arose, the band could be divided into any number of smaller ensembles, including the pep band, one of the most active groups in the department. Although many of its wartime duties had been taken over by the large band, the pep band still welcomed us to assembly with a snappy march or jazz tune. May 24 - vacation! But for band, activities ended six days later when we marched busses caused the budding or blooming - of PYOUCUY Gnd S019U11'11Y Gt MeU101'iC11 DUY Sef- many promising romances, vices in honor of our American heroes. 1 'FOP ROVV- Ruhrrt Lewis, Grace Aitken, Iohn Novick, Zane Bolinger, luhn Lehman, Ixnws Pvpal. Maynard Bargrr, Nlarv Dum-gan, nhn Kimball. li-OllR'I'll RUVV. Robert ljauiugartlnrr, Patricia Nipps, VVill1am Bcrkstrcssrr, Iolin Ellias. Surah Annu Vyill-tiiv-out, Rugvr 'lllmtttpsmn Clair lain, David Fleming. Charles Nicsley, Connrll Drolct, Iahn Mycrs, Iohn Kmkcad. V THIRD ROVV' Colman Anna. Rohn-rt O'Bricn, Ethel Vync Mills, Mary Louise Elder, Ractta Cai-ns, Gcrinuinc Ross, VViIli.im Hmwn. lVlztrtm'it'1wlixaiis. Thalia Shwlcls, Carolyn Griffith. Richard Kncc, Margretta Gould, Thomas Francis. i SELOND RONV. Patricia Cassidy, Anna Thomas. Donna Vashinder. Shirley 'l'hornttm. Bevvrly Frailfy. Mary Luuisr Kvuvnn. Rita O'Bi'ivii, Thonins linglchart. Nancy Wright. lean Reese, Ruth Bright, Margaret Rose' Roberts. Douglas Martin, Luuisr Cray. FIRST ROVV. Armida Zananclreis, Doris Ricr, Dorothy Berl-Lstrvssvr. Miriam Iohnson. Shirley 'l'hnmpsun. Lrrov Dcflasltani, Lluytl Rnhcrts, Nllltlrcd Gallahcr, Norma Ivan Hughcs, lean Malloy. Edward Saba. Owen Burr, VVilliam l'li'cnttcv:, Eltzalwtli Bolt. Nmlra Stnmns, llatritia Brckxxitli, VVilliam Good, Ian? Ann Nelson, Garland Smith lDrum Maiorl. ABSEN'llliES Anna Mat' luncs. Virginia Martin, Marloris- George. Pauline Brcnza. Dolores Stcfanirk, Brvvrly Minnix, In Ann Kimliall. Rosemary Blmiin, VVilliam Williains, lohn Tihbutt, Wilbert Kcilman. I-nur-- ' X . Every Tuesday and Thursday during the last period, one may hear the most melodious notes issuing from the Music Auditorium. The people who are producing this harmony are none other than the members of the Girls' Chorus, which is composed of seventy-five girls. This group, directed by Miss Phyllis Pierson, is ac- tive in all musical activities ffestivals, Christ- mas programs, and assembliesl and is popular with the girls. This year the Chorus entered Forensic Com- petition. The girls and Miss Pierson worked hard and steadily for two months on the num- bers required for the contest - Vale of the Morning and Mountains , These songs were difficult and required much diligence on the part of the Chorus. After the contest, came the annual music festival in which all the musical organizations of the high school appeared. The Chorus sang well and received many compliments. FIRST PICTURE: TOP ROW: Mary Louise Elder, Bettie Hardin, Sarah Anne Wilkinson, Margaret McAllister. Naom Ruth Deemer, Rosemary Bloom, Ioyce Roberts. Dorothy Kepler, Dorothy Berkstresser, Margaret Erdley, Ethel Vyne Mills, Kathryn Burket. SECOND ROW: lane Ann Nelson. Anna Melnyk. Sara Louise Watkins. Anna Cleaver. Donna Vas- hincler, Beverly Minnix. Geraldine Duman, Frances Daily, Marcella Bernosky, Florence Barqer, Shirley Huber. Dorothy Lacey. FIRST ROW: Martha Seger, Marybelle Ford, Patricia Nipps, Florence Loria, Dolores Stefanick. Mariane Gustafason, Geraldine Ross, Shirley Boyd, Dolores Ramsey, Shirley Thornton, Dorothy Strut:- man, Carolyn Hughes. Bernice Hartack. SECOND PICTURE: TOP ROW: Elsie Anderson. Margretta Gould. Teresa Cavatoni, Armida Zanandreis, Ives Rech. Anna Mrugala. Alma Buck, Anna Mae Iones, Eliza- beth Sullivan, Alma Maniccia. Dolores Zananclreis Louise Cray. SECOND ROW: Gloria Asti, Shirley Thompson, Carolyn Griffith, Elizabeth Burley, Ioan Mulvehill. Iulia McWilliams, Delores Laqana, Phyllis Arford. Carroll Anderson. Mary Ann Iones, Vida Searle. FIRST ROW: Dorothy Luther. Nadine Maurer, lean Vicini, Ianet Sterner, Patricia Cassidy, Patricia Beckwith, Elizabeth Bolt. Virginia Bertuzzi, Yolanda Y r v t- H - y J 1 lr, 1 fill A 1 J 1 ft, i.,-,li..v:Ofs? 'Vgff 'utr fr- --Y r ip, m it Tir ,gl i' 1 ,' if ffl jf! if Moretti. Rena Sisti. Doris Yorgey. ABSENTEES: Pauline Brenna, Twila Wagner, The Girls' Chorus is open to anyone who enjoys singing and can carry a tune. Those desiring to be members try out soon after school opens. Selection is made immediately, so that regular practices begin for the year during the second Week of school. The songs which they sing are varied: the girls, however, especially enjoy Star Dust, In a Persian Market, and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. At the very beginning of the year, the girls choose their officers - the president who takes over When the director is absent: the vice president who assists the president: the secre- tary and two essential librarians, who have charge of the distribution of music. The officers for the year are Rosemary Bloom, president: Carolyn Griffith, vice president: Pat Beckwith, secretary: Shirley Thompson, assistant secre- tary: and Polly Elder and Naomi Ruth Deemer, librarians. Sixty Eight IIAIHTIUNY. lQlRlIu I'l'. .4NII FIJN IN A split second before the 3:U9 buzzer sounds each Monday and Wednesday, the forty-six select Mixed Chorus members makes a mad dash for the music auditorium. For a minute. confusion reigns until everyone is settled in his place, music is distributed, and our maestro- with baton in hand - taps impatiently upon the stand for silence. The spirit of the group is blithe, and so the baton is usually given a more decisive bounce. This time the noise sub- sides, and another spirited practice is under Way. Rehearsal programs are made up of music of various types and tempos. Of the selections that the Chorus sings in the secular group, Battle Hymn of the Republic is the favorite, however the zestful The Sleigh and the impressive Listen to the Lambs are probably the real favorites of the group. BACK ROW: Colman Anna, Thomas Enqlehart, Robert Banmgar Leonard Orange. Iohn Kinkead. Richard Knee. THIRD ROW: Patrick Mclfenrick, Williaiil Pryce, Williani Novi Berkstresser, Thomas Phillips, Thomas Francis. Roger Thompson. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Bloom, Donna Vasbinder, Margaret Malls, Elsie Anderson, Doris Yorgey. Louise Cray, Shirley Thornton. 7 HIS lllINII.-l lk ll''I','II,NI','SII,l l' lllflll 'I' The chorus deserves much praise this year, for aside from the numerous other songs they learned, they Worked like beavers to master even the smallest details of Dusk of Night and The Cherubim , the Forensic League contest numbers. In addition to participating in this event, they made one other public ap- pearance. This was a sacred program pre- sented at the high school on Sunday evening, March 31. From Mixed Chrous the following people Were elected to represent Ebensburg-Cambria at the Southwestern District Chorus at McKees- port on March Znd: Garland Smith, senior, bassg Iack Tibbott, senior, bass, Bill Williams, sophomore, tenorg Dorothy Berkstresser, senior, alto, and Bettie Hardin, senior, soprano. Officers of Mixed Chorus are: Zane Bolin- ger, presidentp Iack Tibbott, vice presidentg Tom Englehart, secretary: and Polly Elder, librarian. dner. William Williaiiis, Iohn Myers. lohn Tibbott, Zane Bolingrr. ck. Paul Link. Thomas Davis, Garland Smith, lohn Noviclc. Williaitit Rose Roberts. Margrclta Gould. Dorothy Berkstresser, Ethel Vvnr FIRST ROW: Mary Louise Elder, Bettie Hardin. Carolyn Griffith, Mary Ann Iones, Shirley Thompson, Patrifia Nipps, Dorothy Kepler, Marianne Gustafson. Elizabeth Bolt, Mary Dunegan, Marvhelle Ford, Dorothy Luther. Patricia Beckwith. ABSENTEES: Carolyn Hughes, Charles Nieslev. 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J, With ten experienced players graduated and twelve entering the service, Ebensburg- Cambria, with only four veterans, went through the 1945 season without registering a single victory. Coach Max Cook and his assistant, Harry Learned, both started their initial year at ECHS. The T formation was used for the first time this season. Even though the fellows lost every game, they displayed the best sportsmanship in all games. and for this reason they have been highly complimented by many other schools and coaches. 7 COACHES Mr. Max Cook, Mr. Harry Learned Coaches Max Cook and Harry Learned really had what it takes. Thcv were deserving of much more rredit than they received. Some of the highlights which brightened our rather dark season were: Tiny Rabbits Holochuck's starring on his terrific end runs, Ford's bone-crushing tackles, Sutilla's and Kiff's entrance into Westmont's backfield, Mc- Coy's neatly placed passes to Fizz Maloney and Tibbott, first touchdown of the season made by Ball, Graham's brilliant defensiye playing, Orange's swell job at center, Debals- tiani's learning rapidly how to penetrat tllte enemy's offense, and the digging in of X' e whole team which halted Westmont and Ilkl- ingdon on many of their touchdown mares is. FOOTBALL - FIRST STRING QR' . V' Q BACK ROW: Leroy Debastiani. Walt Corran, Dick McCoy, RabblK:f Holochuclhx lt f 4 FRONT ROW: Fizz Nlaloney. Kitt Kinkeacl, Si Sutilla. Bill Orange: Paui,FoNtl,BOravnn1 H Graham, lack Tibbott. rl Q x fx! QL ,, A Q . 4 1 FOOTBALL MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Iohn Feath, William Livrnei ston iHead Managerl. Robert lones, Iames Fra ev Ioseph Mclfernan. 5,54 Lakin ,wi 1 X f Jew! 3 4 Managers: This hunch of fellows did a swell pub - a ich greatly lacking appreciation. FOOTBALL Schedule Individual Scoring E. C. 0 Ferndale 13 TOUChdOWI2S E. C. U Cresson 25 Ball . 1 E. C. O Conemcxugh Twp. 46 Tibbott 1 E. C. 6 Hollidcrysburg 25 F E. C. U Westmont 12 E. C. 6 Bcxrnesboro 7 alll' E. C. U Indiana 26 E. C. 0 Huntingdon 26 vols' E. C. 12 Opponents 180 sb x FOOTBALL - SECOND STRING BACK ROW: Bill Berkxtresaer, Hlcdi' Miller. Hlkeu Wasser. Burl Casxiclv. FRONT ROWz4. Whitey44 Roberts. ChilSy Smith. Hluicyw Smith, Bill Scn1elsl'1ci'gcr, Frank Banfri, Ray Weax'er, 'lVlu: Barber. squint Nelson. Mil-:eu Urish. ABSENTEES: Donald Anderson. Steve Staruch. Webster Griffith. is . if I lm Q me sawn Hmsmuam +4 new an w ze M ww gm ' fwimz ,W . f S 5 4 X fN.,M in E22-' 'aw gm Q Q 5 ggi, fm' 5 Q 2 5 f-X .www 'tw' ,, , A. W N1 QW ,V Wm 'M 5 QM 'S .Q 4? W, xv, v W 43 W , Q, wr' as it ww 5 Y 5 nf Q V' aww x-A 5 5 , X gg 9 :gg w? 3 Alqli gr 'sis .a mf Ky Zi w 53 V x Q, 25 3 . x cf in is MVA if :sf Q9 'Q fs K f Q W , X sb ti 5 5. W, inf xfewffgasf , 'NQW Q 1 gg,ff 3 fx 5' fini? f B ly! .B f I' n Q ' 5 :NN gg . X fd' a ww is W , Wm E 32 f f 3. xy Q ziii , f wi ' TEQL xx fu x .Zi - 5y95jq.M1-Nmfkvf 5: t z 1 lim ' W X uf 1 , . , Eigifgf 2 K isfisgf, gb ' il ,ffig 'Q y x I , ,, -4? 19521 Qi, 4, Il .wr-hi-.M P-14610 ms, 5 1 ' 'A 5 ,x W z 1 Likened, not a little, to this year's football team, the Ebensburg basketball squad experi- enced a most disastrous season, finishing with a record of no wins -- fourteen losses. Be- cause they entered the season with only one returning letterman, lack Tibbott, the original schedule was changed from twenty to four- teen games. Although under the guidance of Coach Max Cook, the team wasn't able to muster a real scoring threat throughout the season. In several of the contests Ebensburg- Cambria practised the art of freezing the ball or sometimes referred to as offense in reverse. Our inexperienced squad became rather skillful in this practice and during the Westmont game the team was able to freeze the ball for an entire quarter. According to a well known sports' writer, the Ebensburg- Westmont basketball game was the only con- minute quarter. The theory of the offense in reverse is that as long as your opponent doesn't have the ball, he is unable to score. The reason for Ebensburg-Cambria's resorting to this was to attempt to hold the score as low as possible. Unlike their big brothers, the fast-improving I-V's were able to account for one victory out of twelve starts. Toward the end of the season the powerful Windber I-V's fell victim to the inspired Little Devils after a bitter up-hill fight. These fellows, mostly all sophomores, should do much credit to the Alma Mater in the next two years. Although losing every battle, the ECHS loop squad was always greeted by a packed house of howling, enthusiapticyfdl- lowers. Doc Livingston responded 'yzfbthe rooters' pleas for points by sinkirilg l25 fie goals and 13 fouls, a total of 63 oifrtsi Ca n ' I s 1 . ' I 1 If u test in the history of high school sports in which lCICk T1bb0ll followed C1OSQJ 0 15 lie 1tl'1 - - . ' . nl neither team scored during the complete eight- 59 P011'1lS- If 1' 'lx ,f i lOl? ROW: .lim Frailcy tManagcrl, Whitey Robcrt B'll Rccsc, Gt'nc' Bcarrr. Doug ' Martin. 'Russell' Tihlmtt. loc Mclfcrnan tManagcrl. X ' MIDDLE ROW: Wit'ky Griffith. Steve Starucli. lim Curtin, Bill4' Williams. Marv KimlwarlL Dali' Morris. 1 BOT'l OlVl ROW: Coach Max Cook. lu Kncc, Doc Livingston. lack Tibbott. Pixie Glaslk Len Orange, Roger Thornpson. ABSENTEES' Skip Lauer, Dial-f' Ball. l'.Il.'IxI'.'Il S'l'fINIIS S.-Ill INl'.'XI'I'.'lfll III I I I ll III HNIII I1 Ill Il I ISS SEASON'S RECORD E. C. 7 Altoona 49 E. C. 8 Iohnstown 38 E. C. 26 Ferndale 35 E. C. 16 Cresson 35 E. C. 17 Westmont 48 E. C. 26 Indiana 50 E. C. 23 Windber 35 E. C. 15 Westmont 25 E. C. 12 Ferndale 38 E. C. 9 Iohnstown 44 E. C. 15 Cresson 21 E. C. 21 Windber 48 E. C. 16 Indiana 47 E. C. 8 Altoona 44 INDIVIDUA1. SCORING Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Home Field Goals Fouls Total B. Livingston Z5 13 53 I. Tibbott 22 15 59 L. Orange 12 23 47 D. Knee 4 3 11 I. Kimball 3 4 10 D. Ball 4 2 10 R. Tibbott 3 1 7 S. Staruch 2 1 5 R. Thompson 1 0 Z mcrunus-'rop 'ro BOTTOM iv ,.M'1lZ'rI 111. l'2.lil31'lZQffw 'l'f.'I. 5- M Lliqal-l.f'.'.fl11i,0Qf IIYIETL p . . Doi sneak t I shot whnli, imnlcnrallv. p in Ihr lvad lxxcll I 'l l vxxavj . . . Mun' .1-iilr. S vu' lwutl iv ,ii gggif Wm t M 'N L L M5 'xi' ' ' ' ,Ei 'Ms L 'if diy' gi . . ...... - f I .XE Y J -Q' , A b ' N Q53 A, gw .Q ,Q s ss? . Vrmvvi K J' L Q Qian ,.. ., r 1 jam x I MK ,: K . 1 A , 3 'M' mb. 5 I V Q Wg . WF L 3 1' . V M r ' XE a Ml Xi'8'.:ls sky W fist 5 547- ver - , 4 FY: A M3 4 S-7 A Y, X, 5 -'rf QT 1' A f f x - X . HQ' 3 , W --,.4, ..,.,. 31:2-:,, f'51X . I . -' frm D . V ' - 1 X N ..-. 4 , m.,Z,N,. , wx . ,L.,.,.,,,.x,. . ,K . ,Q 4 - Qi i ff 4 3, s K if 1 W f 'Y Q A . , -1 55 . I V ' K ixkw W, A 1 5 5:s-Qfgw sxwkfffi' V ' T A 'F -gp - N356 Mjsgfw-Q23-wgxw '- , 2? ,K 2 ?? U ni , A QE: A r my 'Zia'- Lvk Q A 1 N' 33655 Z1 5- 1 if t Ag. ,kt JHAJYQ Q 'M mg ' L 2 .LQ , ' , K If , 3? Q qv . . Q . ,S V Q A ': N .: E A Is f Q we ,wa H1 U X435 .. Q , , 2 A,.,. , f A , V 7 Q . VM M HW Ax -if X -1 . 5: SKY ' 1 X. C K Af' R Q 5 Q S fl mg :WP x 'ski nw? ,Q ll WMM gifs 'N 'Qfw 6 . x 'ln . n , ? Q i s QL 'R ' Jw!!! i N-Q. . .,,. X K i N . . ,Qi-N l , x Thatk the way. fellasl Shine 'em up!! The hasso- prolundoa of the ECHS band get ready for a showing helnre one ol the gamer. That whine will really make' the om-pah-pahs '. I I f.. LJ 'll I 6 2 QQ ,.- f ,I 1' , .fr 'M .f . ,gf , 1124. L rl, . -i 5 f I la Y . VLJYQ gba- Q w Capt A x, 1. LQ It f e V-L ' ' . 'A' ' lift 'XM lv---JQA ln l .lfefghvtu ,T ,a .1 wav. , -4-ce.-'1.0 ' ' ti l W N. l' X-4 , . A4 RQ wg D Q' I ln this yeanf Christmas pageant, The Magic Apple , Nedra Simons portrayed the Madonna in the Nativity Scene. Soft music, splendid aating, and low lights made a very effective program. Mr, Edgar Sallwld returned to our ffirulty in Iann- ary, l946. after serving in the Navy . , . Here - Louis Tunica demonstratca the inclined plane, while the bovw in the l'vacl4grouncl experiment with pulleys. 4-V .A it 0 INII VIII '1'llI',' ,HIS . . . 'I'Ill',' l I'N AliV.'Ifll, lHl,'lx'liUNIu' UI 'I'lII'.' I9 In UR Two thousand dollars - by the end of the first semester! It seemed an almost impossible goal, but with high hopes we immediately set out to meet it. To start the ball rolling, we sponsored a skate, then later followed it with more skates, bake sales, and a benefit movie. But try as we would, we still lacked over tive hundred dollars. At last in desperation we turned to you, the advertisers. This volume ol the Oracle is a living testimony ot your response. Now that we have become full-fledged Citizens of the community, we hope we may in some small way show our appreciation to you. l.lil:'l' TU Rllllll K xn-xc llunlluril, Ann l'l.xlllsm, 'lllmums lllullnps. XXX-ll, xlmxlw um lv xxqlil this time, 'Youll' . . . Auurlwr lam srwluxi will mon rmvw to .in 1-nrt, lux il s mm HUA, .mtl thi-sv llirrv will st urrv xx irh ilu' rt-sl - unless thvrv s .1 fluh xiwvlmg, hawk work. ql 1 t 4 1 1 1 AI ur .m i-:yum scum truss -- uusnr our um lN'l.iIn-1 mul l'.lu'nNhnl'q L..unlwrl.x lllqh W 9 E Q 5 T Q 3 Q 5 Q Q sf 3 5 Q ff Q Q Q M Q NJ REV? 5 Q Ku Q 5 Sf' KJ Y Q Q 5 FIRST NATIONAL Q BANK 5 2 Q Q Q ' ff - E CARROLLTOWN, PA. E S353 gg Q W Q?-3 Q 0 '15 O Q 5 Aki Q 15 Cf: Q 3 if 3 Q Member of Federal D p t I C p t Q 2 2 S55 . 3 5 3 S 9 9V:DrJ7gDN99Qk97QQ34ik55:0k995g0k9g52J74i:65QsfJ7ADkD9QP:99:D3'5'QQ34Da:9y:D G High fxQ,4,G 5 2 WE COMPLIMENT YOU 5 GRADUATES OF 1946 A, ll, Q3 J Glosser Bros. congratulate you and Wish each and Q everyone of you a well-rounded, successful and use- Q ful career. We feel sure that you carry into the fu- Y ture the same high ideals that have made you a Q .5 ll Q successful High School Graduate. C5 If at any time the Glosser Bros. Store can be of any 6 service to you let us know. Again We compliment you. Q3 al Q ., Sf' 9 Cl Q K 45 Q 3 JOHNSTOWN, PA. 3, . EVERYBODY. R' 2112- Q5 .5 T .5 I Q SucHMAN'S 'E 2 JEWELRY STORE Q5 Watches -f Diamonds JEWELRY and WATCH Z2 REPAIRING C5 917 Roberts Street NANTY-GLo, PA. 'Q I 9Q:ifNSfN'b1?Qi,?S?Qz67N,S?Ez,C-9 J if S3 C om plim ents of la HADEN'S .5 ff 1, HIGH STREET fp, 5 GARAGE T 95 :D::93gDk9Q::9V:Oe5QDeG.x:0'FD.xD9Ql9 5 S Candies Cigars S C. I.BROWN . T E AGENCYA Q Tobacco News Stand 2 EBENSBURG, PA. J Q5 2 NEW mzpnovzn 2 MUNDY'S J CORNER MARKET gi undef New Mfmqgemenf E Fresh Produce our Specialty E MLINDY'S CORNER, PA. Gewkfofueanemkaemkasakaemkaesnwfgoo Eighty Five Q, 2 2 A fi Y Q' 2 E T2 Q' Q I C12 Q' SX 52 QD L2 T Q Q' '52 .T 'Q T Q T Compliments .k:9?Q.k5P9 of SIIISSU ELEIITHIII EU. NJFQQVY CRESSON PENNA. 0 2 M 2 S 2 Q P A T R 0 N I Z E 1 3 Q5 Q 9 5 .D T 95QQ34iQVia:9'3s:!3'f:DbJ3QkJ'3k9'3f9 'Q Compliments 2 of S 35 s A c K s ' Q G9 Everything to Wear for the 5 Entire Family Q' 5 Cor. Bedford 8 Levergood Sts. IOHNSTOWN, PA. S 9 Q 9 Q CD Z2 5 K J CQ .D Q B 95 4, .J RS M, KJ EQ K9 QQ KJ 526, KJ 'QQ Q9 Wg Q9 ii A P A T R 0 N 3 - SF 'Q GEORGE F. RINEHART S Nanty-Glo, Pa. 2 A F R IE N D EQ SE' Compliments of S 5 HOWARD HOKE E AUTO SUPPLY Ebensburg, Pa. ff Eighty Six G 9 SETTING THE PACE OF MODERN CINEMAS THE A S RIVOLI THEATRES Portage - Ebensburg - Cresson -f Colver wb li HOLLYWOOD THEATRES Hastings -1 Iohnstown if, .5 Lead the Way! Excellent Entertainment in a Homelike Atmosphere- . Cozy, Comfortable, With an Offering of Diversified r . . S P ograrn to Please All Classes Visit Us Often' Q BRING YOUR FRIENDS . . . BE CONVINCED gpvcoeafguwfoeofenkafokafmkkafmwiaeaakawweeokofqzagnvafokaveufevfo 39ef.cPNQMoNbgo:seao:sQ,fcfNQ,g?2Q:f.GefeaqcE,p Sbioxweeeefweaweiomegweeiffeag FARABAUGH S FANNIE C. WETZEL Q and Millinery and Ladies' 5 KLINE Q Furnishings Q Q5 , Q5 J coATs C1 Dmasssss S, LADIES SHOP ig CHILD1ElfI1N'S WEAR Ka Ebensburgf Pa. S K2 Carrolltown, Pa. Q QD T 9 ' 3 if K, Frigidaire Q J Domestic Commercial WE COOL ANYTHING Q T K, BENDER ELECTRIC Q 5 COMPANY Q 3 CARROLLTOWN-Phone 2401 IOHNSTOWN-Phone 24-151 ALTooNA-Phone 9306 52 95Qx95'QaJ7gDae9'iQ7QQ55DsJ5QaeJV:Dg CDQf,FQa:?Qf:G:ofb-sGN'fls,-s?Q7s?2Q7c?QysQ 9 ff' S WILKINSON 2 E MEMORIAL STUDIO '32 K, ARKERS 5 ONUMENTS Q AusoLEuMs 2 EBENSBURG PHONE 149 5 Eighty Seven Q E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q C9 Q, , H Sf Q CONGRATULATIONS Q CLASS OF 1946 CCLVER STQRE COMPANY E LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Drotoz, Laura Tozzini, Miss Imogene Shaffer, Dorothy Smith, Q Miss Mary Mahanski, Margaret Putsakulish. 5 A few of the many ECH'ers who patronize the Colver Store Company! 9 'fi t W 1 Eighty Eight CDQ:vsC'NQ:s?fQzG YQ:7:C3EA6zfbs?Gr,4?Nb-:?E7s6A'Q,sG:?NbsGNbsGN'bc?'9?96:NbsG9 Q2 Q Q Q Q E CONGRATULATIONS E S CLASS ZF 1946 S 3 Q 3 'PO-P K S? Qvcff QFENJQQQD G O Z Po EI Z ET! Z '-I cn O '11 U5 'I rn 4 rn 2 U5 SEN' A Q Q MFG. COMPANY Q 2 Designers and Builders of Q gg TOOLS, DIES, IIGS, FIXTURES, GAGES E E SPECIAL MACHINERY Q Q Q ,QQ Q Q Q S Q E 724 CRESSON ROAD PHONE 577 IQ Q Ebensburg Pa E 5 Q 8935? J Q J Q J Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q J Q 5 Q Q f9D9'Q?J'fQ Eighty Nine H M M Q M F Q Am W W G M R AM U M M B S gm N M E W B W E WV LM F M L A 0 C CQMPANY G2 '2 SC '2 2 '2 2' L2 Sf' K2 SF 32 if '2 2' L2 SF L2 Q2 '2 2 L2 2 L2 23 L2 .CF 2 22 Q '2 2' 52 Sf L2 S5 '2 Sf 52 2' 2 L2 23 '2 ff L2 T L2 ff' Q COLVER PA 22 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 We 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 'G . . . in these times we fight for ideas and newspapers are our fortress. -Heine Daily the free press of a democratic America parades before our eyes the events of today which will be the substance of tomorrow's history books. Make it a daily habit' to read .... 'hr Slnhnninmn '1'ilI1I11P 48746324 M936 High Street Q EBENSBLIRG PENNA. Qzweefseeoefbfg egwffeefefwfweeomeefsefe if 'C S ,U fi s Eg EQ P1 '11 32 Q rn rg mr O cf we vi Egg Q-W ow 5 313 HH Q Un' f' O lb' Q9 4? 3 ' IP' Q QB 0 U . mfr O QQ SPE wui E 5 Ez Q91 'E rn if Q- '-IH CHQ E H LD N 595 E K 23 H 2 Gbmsgrwkawseorenxowwrai-5 weeweewwmmeg igwnmmecmeewwcxejwojfig TQ EQ I TQ? ,S .T O is Q, Q 52 VU 2 Q l O: 235 0 Q 0 59 25 U24 0 HPS S T9 S2 Q' -Img I SQ Q-552cf,2.f:.gg owen 1,50 g If 55' 95, E'-112 T We 'Z' Ei 'W it 2 sg ii 55- ' 5 S2 K5 S ii '23 52 K' QD e Siem safe-bkenrsm was 6924531 2 23 2 .5 K, .5 K, .5 E is s N. W. NICEWONGER, Proprietor Ninety One il ,T 'Q K 2 5 3 CD Q' 5 32 cs- K E, '32 aq T Q' 2 9 2 3 2 Q ,. 2 2 S? 22 5 S '-5 Q CQ QD E .T C2 Q k9'3:D:::9'fik0'QxJ '4ie' Iflklill 5 cl-lEvRoLET co. Q 5 2 2 6:59 H B' Cb CD 3 i 'Q 'U i Q O Cb Fl . 5 H O S 3 'S F' Q Ph CID Cb i E? fig 5 uALEMITEv Q E Have You Had the Pleasure of Using It? D U2 C 'U CD 'F P C I er- C U2 CD 1 4 i O C5 SE fwk9Fbka'fwM9'fme92Q.E9fQ L Z9 Q Call 233 and We Will Call for and Deliver Your Car Q J l CD2 2 Q Q ll Sf' Q Q . ., Q 9'Fo:QKbQvwkoQwwkawkaafbkafogamowfakyekaakafbwemoawfnca Ninety Two MON ROE COAL COMPANY O40 LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Roberts, Paul Ford, Dorothy Kepler, Icxck Krumencxcker, Kenneth Kepler. Mr. Kepler shows this group Where the Black Diamonds are found. 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q Q Q J Q Q 2 Q J 3QVT Ninety Three G 3 PQ fc Q Q 2 2 Q QS 5 Q if, T fi HENRY'S Q 9 sfrumo K, Q3 3 Phone 3311 2 2 2 5 + + '. Q 0 2 9 32 Q Q 2 703 Front Street Q, Q CRESSON, PA. 3 3 Q 34baz9FiQQaJ34:D::95g0s9'Fie9V:DaJ94D 6 Q Q Q 2 2 26 29 Q S Q Gn?f96AfS,C?fQ7c?bs622 5 O F11 O E 5, Q U E '4 na G3 93QQ5Q5QQ743:J54DQ5ADQ5ADQ5QG 3Q:7cCf :fbc6:NbcGNbs6Nbs6:NEz?fQvcC7w96J Compliments to S MOHLER IMPLEMENT 8 FEED STORE Iohn Deere Tractors and Farm Implements k05Qa:9Fik0Vi::DVi Q7:G::fEfaGN 9 Q 5' S311 5 555 g'- Ea QQ 515 as sm Z5 as 'U' N P a Fl- sa Ill 3 Forquhar Dusters and Sprayers 9i9J34:DQ5gD374Uk95Qk57':D3J'QQ7QGJ Q Q 5 BEST WISHES E to the K, SENIOR CLASS Q 2 of 1946 J 59 Q W. 6 9 Q KJ . gg COMPLIMENTS OF G 2 HOME BAKING 2 i Co. 2 Q Ebensburg, Pa. 5 'Q Q' K, 5 K, MR. AND MRS. 2 G.E.HuGHEs Q K, Ebensburg, Pa. Q J T Q GQ716AfQys?Gs?fQm63fEfs6AfE,:t?NQvs?Q:cQ afefezfffegcfsfeggwmvtozfsyf Cn O 9: 3 Z 95 'g U1 E F11 P. A V1 95ADe7QQ5RD:s:9'3Q:65Qk054D::954DQ1QG Ninety Four THE MEHIEAN NATIUNAI. BAN E 'D 5 U' 2 Q 'fn-. '11 fb l E E F11 D 2' 2 5 V U' S s: Q. S N LQ N. 5 ZF 2 Q Y 2 Z C5 Cb CT O Y 'U C 'A Q FF 3- O T 9 DIRECTORS Q5 HERMAN T. JONES, President E. H. KNEE S E A. W. EVANS, IOHN U. MCFADDEN Q' ig: vice President and cashier WALTER s. ANDERSON 'Q J H. A. ENGLEHART ERNEST APEL, Assistant Cashier E O40 gg 5 L1-:FT TO RIGHT: Iames Schelling, Iames Nelson, Anna Leck, Mr. Alvin Evans, Margaret 3 K3 Rubisch. G J How does one open a savings account? Mr. Evans, the cashier ot the American Q National Bank, explains to Anna while the rest look on. Q' gl Q 9 Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q W2 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q 5 Q J Q 3 GJADQQ Ninety Five so r' E F5 v-4 if :P U 1: P L9 r' E Q Q Z 5 Us G5 F5 E E o if Z 9: Q F ' 2 gd 4 C2 P-cn U '15 Q 91 C P jp we W cu 6 2 5 2 S m ' 'Q 5 F N Z E 65:63 GRJVQ 35?ES?5?Qvs?55?'Q::?5fNS.? E C pl' t 3 of E OLD FARM INN E 52 3 IOHN BUFFONI, Prop. S Qwwewawwwawmwwwwg tnigezfwwgfwmfefevffwbtfwbgfwbgfwezg Q PHONE 2061 sg FEIGNER'S K 5 ELECTRIC co. E Kelvinator Q Distributors if S5 SALES and SERVICE Main Street 3 CARROLLTOWN, PA. 95cDQ5':DQ34D:::9KieKie94ie54iQ54DG GQ7cfQQy.?LfsGNQz?S.GAf9?9634Q:fsg K, .15 S Q Q' 2 'O' 2 2 2 5 , T Q Complzments Q Q , 52 Q 0 ff 2 2 Q MR. AND MRS. 2 ELMER DAILY it 5 5 E5 +o+ g 3 5 gfgnko-fmwsgowfwkawkaffoaqofakay-E2 K' Q Q' 2 C12 T 2 E 'D Q Q' QNJQG M. I. FARABAUGH 3 Photo Studio S2 M E3 K, 'Q 5 Carrolltown, Pa. T Ka Compliments 2 of E Q CLEM A. EARABAUGH , A gb 1EWELRY and ELECTRIC Q 5 APPLIANCES Q E Carrolltown, Pa. S Ninety Six GMX DKDQ UNITED MINE WORKERS UNION HALL o+o Local No. 860 of Culver, Pa. Ninety Seven :QKQ 32:9 k9iaQ:9 K 5 . GJDFE S E SHADDEN'S S . P Q' Ladies' Wear E Chi1dI'61'1,S Wear Shoes T o+o Z2 Nelly Don and American Golfer Dresses LQ +o+ gb T S EBENSBURG, PA. if 95'Qs:0Fik95Qk054DzfD5AD:J'3x-.'D5::95Q2 3DQ:nf53Q7s?fbs?'lQ:cGNbs6:NQvs6NQvs6:NQzQ R. 1. WENTZ S , HOTEL gf 33 T9 A 0 Main Street Carrolltown, Pa. Egg f9'gDaf55 :Dae97'qDae95 :De'FDk0V:D.x934DeGG ji:-t?tQ462eQ:iL?Ybc?bs?Qv:?f5t?N9CD E L. A. SHARBAUGH 5 Dry Goods, Notions, Wall Paper K Paints, Floor Coverings Window Shades A CARROLLTOWN, PA. if 9igDaJ'45 aJ7ADmJWD65k0'FDG Ninety GJQy.?fGzc?Ne67NS.63fQ:c6giGfs6AfQ7s?Q,-sQ Q .D E Congratulations S ga Class of '46 KJ ., A W S 3 5 E COMPLIMENTS or B 3 PEARSON LEWIS Q 3 Q 40+ S J . 3 COLVER, PA. S QA? Ovid M .5 gf U U-'1 QQ 0 5 Z feb 5 0 3 '96, Q we 5 65 285 rf QQ P gm L' Po :U ill: A 9. 3 rss UI Q 'Q li fb k:994Jr:9 ':Ua::95:D G9 933 , ., A -N . . .QYAG se Z? A I LQ K '9 K '59 E T Q THE NEW Q PENN WAY MARKET lg Grocery -- Meats 5 and K3 Produce Q MuNDY'S CORNER, PA. S Eight -E PM iw P IU Y mmm W-mm O CMO C 71 Ph K '51 Q 'Q K' Y K 'Q K Q I E E Sf LD K' Q Q' CE I Q Q' Q S5 L2 Q' Q 52 Q' 52 K' 52 Q' 'Q T 32 K' L2 E5 32 CF T ff L9 Q3 L9 Q' COLVER PA G We 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q .J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q5 Q 2 J Q 9 Q Q Q J Q 9 Q JJ L5 .D Q I Gbc?9GTfQvs?fQ:,6C?Tfbs67NQz6:g9GNQQ Q' Ll EBENSBURG S ELECTRHI S COMPANY S K' GENERAL ELECTRIC 2 APPLIANCES Electrical Repair .... A E . Q KJ Phone 313-I 400 West Hlgh St. Q5 Ebensburg, Pa. 954Ds:93CDQ5Q:JViQ5'fTTl:9'3k0'FDkDG2 C9b:?:f'ls,-6?f'L-7sC?'Q7:6:NQnfEfQ7662fS?Qy.9 K' LEE HOFFMAN HOTEL FINE ROOMS - FINE FOOD '12 Cresson, Pa. Q E. V. THORNE Tailor ...,x..,. U K' Ll 333 Ehensburg P IQ 9 ON S O E. O 'uv C NB 'E I3 LQ G. Oojfsafwurfsejomeaoxeafsfufssag Q ff 9 il Q I 9 Q Q ' SF .D C32 Q Q' 2 2 2 MILDRED 2 2 SUPPLY 2 5 'Q Q ECO. S Q I6 9 'Q Q Q' 9 0 'I Q SF 9 32 Q ' Cc?Q,1c11+ea6NQmwbsoNQMc?NQ,6fNw6fN'e,,6p Q S. T. RUNZO 8 CO. fb Incorporated 'Quai' QQ Wholesale Fruits and 'Q cj Produce Q cl Q PHONE 6261 and 6271 Q' Q CRESSON, PA. 'Q ID SF 9fiQGQ5Q'G.x95k95k53Q:QP'iC-9 9Q:x,?Qm?9Cx96:N'Q7s?b6?Q:s?fSC-9 9 ff' Q TAXI SERVICE E 109 S. Center Street E Phone 109-I Q o+o 2 MONTELL D. IONES gemwmwffikafeokomsiofmkzofsaknfog One Hundred 2 5 5 K, Q C12 5 K' gi Q 2 S 55' l l 5 Unlted Mme Workers 3 gg L2 ., l Q3 2 nf I-lmerllza 5 2 5 5 Q' 59 'E 5 Sf' Q2 2 S fxJsx5'Nn?KFRSQ6f . Q E I Q-cpiirgcqtu at ? Q P 3: 3- 'X 5 E.:-ii, .5 'ff ' -5 'F 29 Q 1 0 IN DXCJ -5 U15 'bk VA 3 JTLH 5 5 Q Q 5? 2 2 Local Union No. 850 22 H E S REVLOC, PA. 3 Q gn 5? 5 SF K3 LD 5 Q3 Q Y 5 Q' O Hundred One O efoxucaegefegcmemoxenffbgoxetg E S 3 5 K7 . Q M Q K, . Q 5 CQ Q, Q5 Q S Congratulations S K, . 2 J. w. ASKEW S Q S Q QE' .D C12 3 -xf-1-P Q Q 9 C12 3 Q Ll 9'3Q3x554YQ3a:95QDe9c5k9V:DQ'f:DGJ 9fbfc'.?N5G:h3Q7s6:4Q7s63fQvsFbs?Efs?f9GJ .5 ll 5 DARGAY'S BOWLING E a BILLIARDS 3 S - 2 Q 32 E Tripoli-Colver, Pa. 9iaJyQQ75ii5QQ5Q3N5iQVT3g, gl MAURER'S E S BARBER SHOP l, Q A+- Q K, Ll 3 Colver Pennsylvania S KC 95Qk:D5QzJ'FE::9'54:DaJ 4De3Qe5::D5 :DS Qwefaioxwwegommffwbfoxuwug Q Q 9 Q 3 5 lg 'W' Q5 2 Q if Q 55 Compliments Q K' Q of Q 2 JOHN P. BLOOM 2 .5 as Q Q Q5 'Q Q SC' 5 M ll Q5 22 3 Q C9Es?3S?QCvs?fEf.FS6:N'Q:-st?NQ7s?Q7sG 2 Q la , . i SISTI S CAFE Q5 if 333 o+o Q 52 Tripoli, Pa. Q' 33Q:L?EQ:G K, 2 Q Q QD, Q5 Q 2 Q2 5 QVQNJ lf Q' Ll SC' gl T 52 I 'Q S Q' Q SC' S2339 5 S SALLY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Q K' Q 0 'Q 9 S S, 600 West Lloyd Street . E Ebensburg, Pa. S - One Hundred Two N9?5bs?Qz?Ez?b:?GcGC9 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 Sf Q ff' E Q 5? Q 'Q SF E ff' Y if LQ Q' Q Q' Q Q 'Q SF 'Q Q 'E K' '52 Q' Q EQ Q' Q Q 'Q Q' 52 Q 'Y Q 2 57 Cf' G CARROLLTOWN, PA. 9 Q Q1 Q J Q Q Q QP Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q We Q .5 Q 9 Q, Q J Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q J Q, 5 Q, .5 Q, Q Q if 5 'D 3 ARONEY'S I 3 MARKET I Q SF fb Groceries Vegetables K2 Meats 9 'A Q I' 9 '32 Q I' A o+o 'Q Q Sf' Q9 A Q I 2 Phone 95 3 Ebensburg, Pa. A 'A 9 .5 Q' COMPLIMENTS A t , K CLASS 'EDF 1946 Q DAIRY DINE Q Proprietress-MRS. IOHN BEDDES SD 314 W. High Sfmt Q EBENSBURG, PA. Q A ff A I' Q MCKENRICICS SIGN A 2 as CYCLE SHOP 5 Rear 603 N. Center Street 9 EBENSBURG, PA. Q A A I Signs -f Bicycles SALES SERVICE ' 9 FQRJ SF 'A I 'Q if '32 I' '32 I 'A SE' 'A I' 'A ff' GJ 2 DAVIS 81 DAVIS ZS Q5 . gl General Insurance g S INSURE TODAY- 2 K I5 'A S, Today is the Tomorrow You S K, Talked About Yesterday 55 'l A A Q Sf' fi Phone 197 Q 210 Masonic Building 5 Q A A AD A I A I I A Q A Q9 I A I A I I A I I A I A S Q MCEADDEN Q E MOTOR CO. K, A Q5 0 I' Q A Q Ebensburg, Pa. A I QQAQQAQQAAQQAQFASPAKAAQQAJQQ igsffsmfcmsiwszfsa-AQNQAAGNQAAGQQAAQ K, Compliments of 2 PRAVE'S BEAUTY cj SHOP Q Al th E l' t 2 w'fZ?'AA'Lai1Ef' Q J PHONE 46 Q5 Q EBENSBURG, PA. 'Q gfsnkwfokawko-fokofmkofekrowkofsg One Hundred Four 'Q T 'Q lb :D K' Ll Q' C2 SF 3 LD K Q Q' C2 T SN 'Q Q' cl Sf' CQ K CD Q' C2 T Q Q GEGQ Bell Phone 72 EBENSBURG LUMBER CO. r -- 'T Lumber -- Mill Work - Builders' Supplies Office - Near Depot EBENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA O H dred F' QR? fbi Vie RDVQ JUZQ Q R03 Vie 9 :9'FHx9 GDQz?Q-,-s?bsfNbs?fQ::?9.6hfQa?QmQ 2 Phone 60 Ebensburg, Pa. E K2 Q BETTY'S Q Q BEAUTY SHOPPE Q lt ff 5 Permanent Waving . 'Q S All the Earliest S K, With the Latest 5 In Hair Styling Q QQ, Q Q , Q' 9 BETTY ROBERTS, Proprietor SF 5KDQ743e94ise95e5Qa:9y:DQ5':DQ34bQ 5 S Success to the E Class of 1946 5 KJ . 5 TIBBOTT'S E 3 CORNER 3 DRUG STORE 5 Q Q Q QQ, Q 'Q Q 9 MODERN DRUG STORE S 3 MERCHANDISING Q if Qfgokafzokowokowowfokofezosaf-QNQSQQ One Hu Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q CLARKE 2 5 LUNCH 3 J . T, 0 E Q5 'Q Q G Q fb Congratulations E to the S E Class of 1946 S K, Sf .5 Q ' Q 3 CLARK POWELL, Proprietor EFQNQKDNQQQMQQMDSQRQSGQNQSQNQVQS Q,fWQ,QcHQo-QfNefoNQj,GNef.cP'fQ7QoNQ:7Qo Q S CARL RIVINIUS an . Q Jeweler Q .T Q Q 5 2 3 Q +o+ E Sf Q' Q 5 3 Q 3 EBENSBURG, PA. S il ndzed Six ff' ED Q' Q EF 'D Q' Q T 'Q K '12 K' 52 K 52 Q QQ K' 32 Q' Q if Q Q' Q .CF Q if 5 .Q Q K' 2 E Q 'Q K' 32 K 2 A.., C2 SF 'Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q J Q 9 Q J Q Q Q Q Q J Q J Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q1 Q 9 Q Q Q Q5 Q J Q 9 Q 9 N Q J Q Q 9 Q GDAD W Q Q W Q S W Sc JV E Q WW RM Q WMF . k mtm E H W W NR I M Nc W ME W C M I m mu S M Q C Q Q nw Qv G nv Av Q nw QV hw hw Am 5:9 O 5 :1 9 pbgmbgwwww E .WQZQQQZGQQMGRQAG 5 Q' Q H- C. GOLDY 2 OLD 3 3 SALES AZMOBILE 5 D SERVICE S5 . . TRUCKS gg AND SERVICE S G 3 2 Z9 K, ., Q5 602-604 W gg est High Street . Cnsb S Eb urg, Pa. QQ , M in af mm? S EVANS g Q . 5 PH T S ARMACY 2 S 3 3 S 2 f K9 CQ 5 gf 3 2 S EBENSB S URG, PA' QQNQKQQKQQQQQMQ avpaqgljgbd Ez GPQY Q QHGA ' 0 MGA .. Qmfhygx S w T' Q E EMG WG?- D rn S ,. O ff H , a Q S E 5 E p-4 F 21 1? sa S :Pm f? wi - mfwfw Q :s cu N 5 Q CD- 6 . Q 0 9 ,E an CI nw 9735: 3 feb 5- in f fb W W Q -1 Q rs: N v 9 Q 3 SQ E If 'B zwg 'Q Q S ' G D N- ' .-. G ., 'D Q -5 E135 E C-353 Q jj Z P2 3 K, nw Q LQ N Z Q a Q ' 0 5 Q 5 m -4 O S Q' 95 5 Q 3 f' 5. gg: 5 M, 5 sg 3 Q 55 975 3- KQS rg 5 + T Q ' QMQMQ QE 5 Q.. a' K' QQRQVQYQ . U CD . Qknwukgqg Q 5 Y RJQNSTFDG Q.. 5 D.. U! rr yn: VY EDWARDS RE CO. WA RD HA if LQ IIE RNITU FII PA. EBENSBURG, 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 5 Q J Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 5 PHONE4 Q' Q' Q Q' Q Q1 PM A MM Q 9 9395 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,QS Q Q MoUNTA1NEER 2 E HERALD 2 'Q E Fine Book and Iob Printing S KJ . J EBENSBURG Q MOUNTAINEER Q' Q HERALD 2 Z2 Cambria County's Largest Q Weekly Newspaper 5 Established 1853 Q Phone 323 Sb 113 South Center Street S S 5 E Dodge and Plymouth S Cars and Trucks 52: QQQGRJBQQJVTQ Q5 Complete Mechanical Service at-Q Fender and Body Repair ffl 3 Wheels Balanced E .5 52 . EBENSBURG AUTOMOBILE C0qINC. Q Q5 'Q S 24 Hour Service E PHONE 97 Q Q3 tb 'Q GJ14oM92-fbw'AoM91coN914foQe9f2nka2f:okQ14oo OeHun 9 . 2 Q 2 MAIN STREET i GARAGE , 'Q E Carrolltown, Pa. .2 Telephone 2181 or 2841 Q5 Q Q SF 2 40+ 2 Q .5 T T 0:4655 5 G5 W Cb 'U Q S. Ib. Zi E Q Pr' Cb fl: 9 9 g T osffwegogmfgoxefowejwszoxmegweeo 3 Q E BALSINGER S Sz LUTHER S K, ff 2 Flowers and Gifts 2 2 Q5 EQ KGS +o+ S ff' Q Q 3 Q Q Stores at 2 BARNESBORO EBENSBURG 5 CRESSON Qmwfohvgokwekofokpvmeognwfog dred Ton F qv F hw F me F AU F 5 PM Av qu AN W Aw F AU W AU Am PM F qv W W w 5 Q Q Q Q S Q Q AMERICAN LEEIUN S P 0 Sr 3 6 3 3 S Q Q Q Q 2 ----. Q Q S5 Qiifslgffd S Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 EBENSBIIRG, PA 3 Q 5 M PM Q M Q W W nw A nw Q w H d d H O 0 9 EQJNMHMWQMWQMWQHGNQGNMQ 2 Q 2 CARROLLTOWN S C I 2 NEWS .5 32 Q T .5 52 Q QD 5 Q Q if 5 W T Q .T Q5 '52 Q K' 9 E Q K' Q5 Q S Carrolltown Pa. S E I 3 Q E Fire Casualty E Surety Bonds S Q T 2 KINKEAD E 2 INSURANCE E 2 AGENCY 2 5 7 Q Protect What You Have 3 Phone 151-I S E EBENSBURG, PA. 9S?5G35Qz?SGNbc?QEc?bs?Qv!C57 3 Q E Congratulations 3 Class of 1946 S K, C 2 C. A. Sharbaugh's 2 .5 it Q Q' I? 2 2 -1--Ina .5 E E Q VALUE FIRST Q Q CLOTHES Q Q' UGQ:-a?9GN'Qz?bs?9?bs?Q7s?fbSG S Q E CONGRATULATIONS Q . h A E cuxsls EDF 1946 Q Q sCHETTIC's E 2 HARDWARE Q if and 2 2 FURNITURE T 2 GIFT SHOP EVERYONE SAYS- 'Q Q You Ccm Do Better t Q' S2 SCHETTIG'S One Hundred Twelve QZG? K5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert LEWIS, Mr. Henry Whlpple, Zane BOIIHQSY, Mcrim Farah h Mr. Mel K1 CAMBRIA and INDIANA RAILROAD ine. ricx cm Indiana Railroad sh A few students go on Q tour through the Ccxmb d Q spa J Q Q9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q1 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 45 Q Q9 Q 95 A GDS One Hundred Thirteen 5 QQYGNQRGEQMQNQRQNQGNQVYGNMGNQRQ Q if 5 Az 5 Compliments Q of Eg Q . Q HELEN'S 3 5 BEAUTY Q Q SC' 5 SHOPPE Lg 5 E S Q Q, +o+ 2 2 5 QE S CARROLLTOWN PENNA. Q sf gnmkowakofokafowwwwokafowiectg inwmwwawuwwwedmwwwqig 2 EDWARDS MOTOR E Q COMPANY Q Q CHRYSLER f Chrysler V Plymouth 3 Q1 Q Q Q PLYMOUTH 3 Sales and Service Q GENUINE MoPaR PARTS KJ AND ACCESSORIES gf 5 Q Q Phone 36 Q3 sb Ebensburg, Pa. S QS Meojwezwwomeffwmzowmgefeygfwucs Q Q' 9 Q E Compliments S Z2 of I 9 Q Q ff' 2 THE 3 2 CAMBRIA THRIFT 2 CORP. 2 5 252 Q LOANS UP T0 3300 5 F. H. ANDRESS, Manager 5 'Q Q Si' S21 EBENSBURG, PA. 3 Q .9 T Q if Q1 T Q 'x++-x- 9 LD Q SF 52 E Q EBENSBURG Q BOWLING 3 .5 3 GARDEN Q Q f 9 'Q Q Q' CD WF 52 Q T 2 3 .5 Y O III S Q. GJ N en Q. fi o L' CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF 1946 George H. Lesak, Inc. Authorized Dealer FORD AND MERCURY CARS 722 Cresson Road Phone 581 EBENSBURG, PA. O H ddF'f 9 FDQFTQJ' Q :w5f4Q::95Qa:09Q:Q'L794Qzf53:D:QV:D a:93Q:JViaJ5gD.k:9f DVYQVMJ' iQ R9 QVWQJSQ a:9 Q Q 2 Q5 Q 2 25 2 2 E 2 2 2 2 5 Q 2 2 Q5 2 25 2 95 EQ Q' L2 .QF '32 .QF C2 EF Q SF KD Sf' Q Sf' 52 ff' 'Q QD Q ff 32 Q' L2 Qi' 'D SC LD CF QW 53 ff' 33 Q 35 Q' CD Q T Q' '9 Q' T Q' '9 Q LD CC 9 Q Ch C95 Y M-Y WN SA mm LC VC E R Q3 9 Q 9 Q Q Q QP Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q We 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q CD Q 9 Q CD Q J Q fb Q 9 Q 9 Q JJ Q cb Q CD Q 2 fb 0-'CABG UNITED CLERICAL, TECHNICAL and SUPERVISURY EMPLOYEES of the MINING INDUSTRY Division of District 50 U. M. W. OF A. .14 LOCAL UNION NO. 75 REVLQC, PA. O Hundred Seventeen Qylb QZQG :Jah :e95 4DN93'4i 3:11255 96596 :J :JfQkJ94Q :J'fik:9'Qef5'Fi::93 AQQVT wie 9:9'fiaQ59ciaJ Ch G EBENSBURG Our Rink is Open EVERY NIGHT Except TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS Mrs. Cicero ROLLER - SKATING CICERO'S CRYSTAL BALL RINK at the FAIR GROUNDS PENNSYLVANIA A Benefit Roller Skating Party Will Help Solve Your Financial Problems -Ask the Class that has had a Skating Party ROLLER SKATING is very HEALTHFUL as well as your CHEAPEST ENTERTAINMENT Mr. Cicero LEARN T0 ENJOY LIFE One Hundred Eighteen QKD. RJGQZE. 95 Q3 9 Q QD Q CD Q 9 E Q J Q W: Q5 Q Q Q J Q 9 Q Q Q J Q J Q JJ Q 2 2 ,MXM AWQJTZ Weaaxcegoxbgwejeeeawezeg QD LD I 'Q K' 32 Q' E Q QD Q QD Cl K 'D Q' Sm ll QF ll K Q Q' C12 Q' 32 SF 'Q S Mfswwwmwwwwwee TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS T0 U CD lllll io n in Q S: m I F11 Q F5 5 z 'D Q O 9: 3 no 5. an CD Q- CD Pi m my Mfs.-eofskawkafnwafsxoem 'Z'O'X' TASTY SANDWICHES TEMPTING SALADS HQMEMADE SOLIPS AND PIES ICE CREAM CONES SUNDAES MILK SHAKES SODAS 3 J Ll Q if J 404' E Q U Other Dairy Dell Stores are Located at il E IOHNSTOWN gr 363 Somerset St. 138 Fairfield Ave. Coleman Ave. 8 Village St. lj INDIANA KJ 653 Philadelphia St. 5 Q B All Dairy Dell Stores are conveniently located and are open every day and every evening, ready to serve you with a complete variety of fresh whole- ' 52 3 some dairy and delicatessen products. Q: S Qi? 5 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q We Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q Q 2 9 9 QVQQVQQ - One Hundred Nineteen HERMAN T IONES P d t IOHN L ELDER V Presid THOMAS F GRIFFITH S t yT CITIZENS' LUMBEH AND SUPPLY IIU. Lumber Mill Work Concrete Products Bell Pho e 294 Ebe sburg, Pa. One Hundred Twenty I 32 I 52 I Ll I cl Q' 52 Q3 Ll QQ Ll K 'Q Q3 fl Sf' So Cl I Q I 'l K '32 K 'Q I 2 QQwfmkamkafnkafnMofowwwfawymknakafokamkofawynknw3 my AM my B nw w 0 Y Wm Qu nv J S mv Q pw F R 9 qv 0 I 0 W F me F aw F mv F F Q Q X my I M Q mm Q A A6 F ng M N W AU W E Av Nw A WU N W JV Ab 6 WV Aw Rv Av OQZJG i QSFSFQMGQ E We 'Q Q : 'r 1 ': QL 1: E 'N fu Y 2 54 'S V 'D E Q 2 :J 'Q : E 5 3 1 'N R. : 'rl c 'r 2 'Fu :- 6 : FIRST ATIUN!-ll. BAN EBENSBURG, PA. DIRECTORS Cjj HARVE TIBBOTT, President IOHN E. EVANS Q CHAS. S. EVANS, Vice President GEORGE W. GRIFFITH i C. RANDOLPH MYERS T. LAWRENCE EDWARDS D. SHERMAN GRIEFITH, Cashier K, 0 o 0 3 LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Helen Luther, Ronald Conley, Rena Sisti, Carolyn Griffith. 5 While Rena and Ronald look with awe at the vault of the First National Bank, Carolyn K5 checks over the Oracle accounts with Miss Luther. Q3 Q if 95 fi tb S GJ One Hundred Twenty Two DSGD ff l'I10l1 . . JZ ,,,. - f 'the books herish for is your r book Jfgfwng me Cohemqugh JOHNSTOWN fiat 51205 ffm ,UQJJMQ FINEST ZINC G' COPPERPXPHOTO-ENGRAVINGS 5:63 Ulolznsiarwz, the Flood-Free City One Hu d d Twenty Three x:D'FTJ 663953 ae5gie cD 9953.6 O Q9 E THE PRINTERS OI-' YOUR YEAR BOOK ARE NOW IN THEIR gp' 6 , NEW BUILDING Q2 . 3 343-45 STONYCREEK STREET, AT SCHOOL PLACE C9 TELEPHONE 29-681 I WEIGEL CSI BARBER, Inc. The Home of REAL Printing IOHNSTOWN PENNA K, 4 9073Q7QQ7QQ5Qa:9yi:J74i37g2::93QQ55'QQ'3Qk5iQ'3Q5aJ5g:Dk:97Qk:95Qk55QQ7gDO One Hundred Twenty Four W Xf Ce fr A all L ik-x 6 F 1',- .kr--7' df' -1.1 1 1- , .4 - . ,X '21-' X mim i' 1' 4 : .i, . yr.. F ,, J' '5iF'f T-17-ff'-T5 J 'f1 ?s. , . i,:f'r-414- . fb'-gfafn' .Q 4 ,Ae .fu JE, -frf. iw' -. ,L , Egg 4 . ,Q ,,' ,1lr2,,,, ?:..47,1, ,F 5.43 ,MQ ,..7,.1,, .,,. ...K 3 ,.. f , . , ga 'ww ,,,,,...e 'w ,M ,.4,?,g,, pmgakifrfv r ti, 1 QQ .3191 s V ' A gf: , -5 I 1, Li' X !v g 'in