Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

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Through guidance and example you have given us the necessary support and sell-confidence to publish this book. NJ. nf' .of gg: A 511 2? f W 6 effigy sg '? 4,312-, , 5 5.4.1, -Q. Hi. ' 5 4' ,- ,Q af N zz' I mi x,,. . Q . -,- ' 6, ' 344. A 'fc'-.x'v5,. I 1- !'Y1 ,,,, . . . -K 4: 5 '..' 14' 5.- 4 'fl 11, -. 8 f We am ref? Wm f Q i K ' 5 , , ?HZi2?i?! ig. 565 3 'r ' 1 W Q 5, . W3- . 1-+ 'Q ,AI Fllt' ll. lil 'T RIN II Sl 'I'lz'Rl ISHN 1946-1947 HIGHLIGHTS AUGUST 26-Amid gay greetings of upperclassmon and bewildered questions of ufreshi:-3 an- other year begins. SEPTEMBER 3-Fair Day-which everyone enjoys to the limit. SEPTEMBER 6-First class meetings. SEPTEMBER lU-The Palomene Potters-a Student Council Program. OCTOBER l0-ll-A two-day vacation so that the teachers can attend Institute. NOVEMBER ll-Our football team celebrates Arxiis- tice Day by beating Huntingdon. NOVEMBER 12-We conclude a glorious football season-with a parade and a day's vaca- tion! NOVEMBER 10-15-Book VVeek, NOVEMBER 15-Senior Thespians entertain with a comedy, Dont Take My Penny . NOVEMBER 26-Scheetz and Company amaze us with magic-Student Council Program. NOVEMBER 28-29-Thanksgiving Vacation! ! ! DECEMBER-IANUARY-Seniors go to State College for nutrition tests. DECEMBER ll-Business mon sponsor the annual football banquet. DECEMBER Z0-With parties and an inspiring pro- gram, the Christmas vacation begins. IANUARY l3-Wesley Flanery-Student Council Speaker ..... Guy Morse Bingham dis- cusses the future with seniors. FEBRUARY 8-Bitter Cold weather . . , and the Iunior Prom! FEBRUARY l3-Future Farmers' Banquet. FEBRUARY Zl-Iean Dix Faculty Tea. MARCH 13-l4-All-State Band. MARCH Zl-22-County Forensics. MARCH 28-29-District Forensics. APRIL 3-7-Easter-the only vacation of the sec- ond semester, APRIL 15-Guidance Clinic. APRIL 18-19-State Forensics. APRIL Z3-Our parents watch us shine -Visita- tion Night. APRIL 25-Iunior Class Play. APRIL 28-Mr. Kauffman-Interstate Dairy Council speaker. MAY 4-ll-Music Week. MAY Z5-Baccalaureate Service. MAY 27-Commencement. MAY Z8-Another year completed. 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 Chica- go, Sponsor of Student Council. The power behind ECHS's wheel of educa- tion! By a constant personal interest in individual classes, he keeps informed on all our problems. . IHIRKS HITH THIS SCIIUOI, ISUARII TU WIAKIC Ul'R SCHOUI, 7'lCK. The Board of Education of Ebensburg-Cam- bria, which meets on the second Thursday of every month in the library of our high school. is composed of twelve members, five of whom are from Ebensburg and seven, from Cambria township. Iohn L. Elder, who presided over the rneet- ings of the first school board in l929, has that same honor today. Incidentally the only pres- ent members of that original board are Mr. Elder and Mr. A. E. Roberts. The duties of the School Board are mani- fold. They are responsible for the setting up and approving of our full educational pro- gram, the levying of taxes, and the handling of all legal matters pertaining to our school. They also employ and fix the wages of all our teachers and other employees, supply trans- portation to and from school for our township classmates, provide books, supplies ,and all other equipment for our convenience, and regulate all athletic contests. For the benefit of the patrons and students of Ebensburg-Cambria High School, the board decided upon the following programs for the present year. There was a Visitation Night. The faculty extended an invitation to the parents of all ECHS students to visit classes held in the evening in place of the regular afternoon classes. The purpose of this was to give the parents an idea how their children spent a typical day in school. Then the stu- dents benefited by the Guidance Clinic. At this time authorities in various professions spoke on the opportunities of their particular vocation. Last of all, the School Board adopted the National School Lunch Program, a pro- gram of the Federal Government, which pro- vides those eating in the cafeteria greater food value for less money. The Class of l947 hope to show our appre- ciation to the Board of Education for their ef- forts in providing us with an up-to-date school and the splendid courses and teachers by becoming Worthwhile citizens of the United States. STANDING: C. Albert Exans, Row' limpfielrl, lohn Elder. Frank Lagana. . SEATED: Ralph Black. Thomas Swnrw. Clarence' E. Davis. Martha Dans. Alfrccl lt. Roberts. Nltltr Dcqrcltn, lrrank Erhart. ABSENTEES- Harrv A. Englrhart. Iohn Sunderland. QR -A Y x.-. ix In is Xt K . -X S 1 K if A' W f M if Q 9 ' 'f f 1 v ' . 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Leader Club Sponsor Girls' Bowling Team Sensor . . , llie introduction of Airls intr l B-B ll ' ' q amura a rgames. regiinented drilling in each t'lass-tlwse .irc attributed to Little Indy, ' rl IAMES Coox A. B,-Iuniata Collegez Navy-Lieutenant: Problems of Democracy Pennsylvania History: Athletic Director . . . Well, enough of that. and Mr. Cook leads his class back to the day's problem. Iomt GAYNOR B. A.-St. Francis College. Lock Haven State Teachers' College, Pennsylxania State College: Civics, Pennsylvania History. American His- tory. Wcmrld llisturv. Assistant Coach . . . Bobby Soxersu sigh over Mr. Van lohnson of the ECHS faculty-especially because of those sleek color combinations. PATRICIA DUN:-:GAN Office Secretary . . . Couldnlt stand limiting svhnul, so bark Pat trotted to become Miss Dunegan. efficient school sttwetarv. Chief griev- ance-those huge absentee listsl ! I HIu'IIJINl'. 'Ifl'l'IY. 'lfI'I'lHII', I'll BERNICI: IONI-IS A. B.-VVIINUII Cnllrgv, PI'IInwlvanI.I State Cnllcgv. l'larvaI'd UIIIVI-I'sIty. llnlvctwttv of XVIwunsiII. UIIIVI-rmtv nf Pcnnsvlvanlaz lfngli:-h IV: Oracle l.ItcI'Rrv fktlvtwcr , . . IIS your vrnI'l1onk. hut manv lmurs spent on It hy Ihr adviacr pulnhctl up the funixhrtl pmnlutt. DOROTHY M. BALFOUR B. S.-lxulltuna Stair 'l'vat'lwrN Cullvgv: linglish Ill, Xvurlal llisturv, lunlor .Ind Srxtmr Clnsx Plnv Spmuor . . . lVlIIsit' hath t'l1.IrnIs -fur what rlw could au'uIIIIt for lhv I-arlv nuuruing uxttx In tht- pmnu In th-' .nulttnrnuxuf DORA B, DAVIS A. B.-Lchannn Vallcv Cnllrgv: lingln-h l: Suplmuxmtw' Lllasx Sponsor , . . lfxI'u'I'ivIIL'c has Inaldv lhlra. Uavix vrrx adcpt at tramfurxulixxg qI'cvnItw intu .I wt-ll In-g.IIII:.-Il eoplmtnorr clam. IOSEPH DUGONI B. S.-Caltfurnna State 'l'carht'rA' Collcgv: Navv-Lu-u- trnant: Shop, MI-rluaxxicnl Drawmq . . . Can hc Iwrng- mzcnl at anv Cllstinxu' hv Ihr mluxh .Inglr .It xxhlrh hu hat i-I tilwd. OSCAR SHERMAN B. S.-Mansficlsl Normal Sclmwl. Pcuxnwlvnrtta Stau- Collcgcg Vocational AgrIt'ultuI'c3 F. lr. A. Athi:-vr . . . A qnivt twmtrollinq vuxcr IlII'rctvIl hu ag lmvf' III III.IIIv prizv winnmg prowrta-rullvt'tIvclx and imluxulttallv, WILLIAM S. SMATHERS B, S.-IzIdi.IIm Stats' 'l'r.ulIvrs' Lfullcgv: Munn' Supvrf vnsiun , . . Patil-nu' and furttlmlc Iwrsuttllwtl rt-sult In I-nmoth coortltnation in our Intuit' gruupw-IIINIIMIIIQIIIIII and choral. ELEANOR WILSON B, S.-lndlana Stair 'l'vaIlwrf1' Cnllvgv: Gurlw' Chorttml Gxrls' Trio . . . Cfoltfrotltrnl wtth a ptxmsywtttvv :lmrua of nvcr ss'vn'I1tv x'aI'Ird vuiuu. NIIM VVIIMIII mum Ixmltlvd thvm into .I blvntlvtl choir. . T,Ail liIIT IH' OUR l'RlIl S F. M. THORNTON 'l'eacher's Certificate-Shippensburg State Teachers' Col- lege. B. S, in Chemistry-Franklin and Marshall College. M. Ed.-Pennsxlvania State College: Algebra l, ll. Solid Geometry. Trigonometry . . . lt's all down in his little black bookwthat is. extept for a few minor details. ADELAIDE LUTHER B. S.-lndiana State Teachersi College, Pennsylvania State College: Plane Geometry. English III: Senior Class Sponsor . . . Complex senior problems were efficiently ironed out bv the wise guidance of the class' sponsor. DOROTHY LIPHART A. B.-University ,of Pittsburgh: Civics, Pennsylvania History: Iunior Class Sponsor . , . An earnest and lively class of luniors kept Miss Liphart busy ns their number one adxiser. PRISCILLA STANTON B. A.-Grove Citv College: English l, II, American His- tory: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Iunior Play Sponsor . . . Her favorite activity came out in the open as Miss Stanton coached some of our Forenslc speechmakers, KATHRYN S. RODGERS A. B.-Hood Collegei Librarian . . . Surprising to most ECHcrs' was our Iibrnrianis change from Miss to Mrs, in the middle ol the year. MARGARET MARSHALL B, S.-Marywood College, Seton Hill College. University of Pittsburgh: Bookkeeping l, ll. Typing l. ll, Business Correspondenee: Spirit Business Adviser, Assistant Iunior Class Adviser, lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor . , . Contest winners were the result of a thorough training of her future inhabitants of the business world. HELEN OWENS B. S.-Grove City College: Salesmanship, Business Mathematics. Innior Business Training, Typing l, Economic Geography . . . No ECHS student would have minded get- ting that Christmas present. Miss Owens, for, as they say, What a carllii MARTHA H, IONES B. S.-lndiana State Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh: Shorthand l. ll, Typing ll. Commercial Law: Oracle Advertising and Circulation Adviser, Banking Office Sponsor . . . Efficiency, punctuality-all attributes needed for the business world-are found in our yearbookis ad- xertising and circulation adviser. ,ft Miha 47' NUR!! UR .AIT Plnll OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT TO RIGHT: L 11x'.- II iiisplm.-N hi-i unique puppet tn her tlviw rlawsniates ..... The lltinie Ec girls learn the practical side nf art .,... Babies niust play . . . and t..ev ilid lust this .it a p.iri-- qixen under the guidance ni Min Oweiis ..... Hrightf XVeight- What else would vnu liltt' to ltnuxx .ilmnt nur glnniuui girlv' . . . . . Future flnudinis nialtt' their tmn rope tiitlts x lor tu the farm. Amer: R. CUNNINGHAM B, S.-lnsliana State Teaclieiw' College: Art. lfnglifh. Spirit l.itt-rarv Adviser . . . New tearher-new itlenx . . empeiially fnr super detoititioiin .ind aim for euit .intl colunuis in the Spirit! SARA BENNETT B. S.-Shippensburg State Teaelieiw' Ciwllegr: finwlngv. lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Adviser . . . NVIm wtuuld think it7 Qur biologist turns into a :tar hasltetfmll pltivcr .after lmurt , . . luckv the teain that il.mns her' EDWARD B. AMMANN B. S.-Univermlty of Pittsburgh: Ariiiv-Capttiili, lllivsics, General Science . . . Object: Nu dull elaiaxtw. Procedure: 'l'ell lots of stories. Obscrvntinns: Siniles :intl roars tif laughter. Result: Ohleet tonipletetl, M. Mmm: Swsicsar B. 5.-bhlppt'nsl'iurg htalt' ltuicliers Q.ollegt': Lieneixil Science, Chenustrv: lean Dix 'llri-lli-Y Adxxwr . , . Tirelcsm explanations. written aidf. and lilarltfwoxirtl tlrillt finally' pierced tht' heads ul her ex.ispel'allnq elsitws. IEANNE ELEANOR SEYMOUR B. S.-Indiana State Teacher! Cnllege: Vntatimial Home Eeonomirsi Tawaisi Club Sponsor . . . Behind the quiet manner lies lntr- of sparkle. Chief dt-ligliisfiun adorable children and making hooked rngx. EUNICE TIBBOTT B. S.-Kansas State College: General llonie lit-ormiiiiw, Cafeteria . . , Fun in quantity t'unlierv77 You fwl. when lVlrf. Tihhott is around acting .ia official tastei. GENE Moons Mbsenteel B. A.-Lillie Erie Cnllegv for VVnnlt'n: Griiernl flann- Econoinief.. Cafeteria . . . Varietv -in nitnu put our tulle' teria on the lint of Hplace- tu t'at.' by Home lie girls ..... lnivur girlw lieroiiie .ifile tepistx x H3152 fa wi ww Y SH? I Q O 0, sw., w, .mmm Ywmvw 'fgaffh l WM. Mg Q .Q -wp. .1155 xl 'Wu , vw 5 r -e - 4 4 .. ,: -Fm. J It 1 2, i f L , I, Q .-,:.: Q Q Q V551 , Jigsaw MJ , k. ' Y' .J f f ' Q. .. wr.- X 'im' L, ,AM Q ' . U . 4 5 1 W7 . 2 .,.,.,.. Q , , JJWHT ffv Q ' 5 WMS? wX.WA . Q 'SW ,, . . .1 J .,., X wuz, 2 Vfmhr-1wuif?? :H:2 - , Y,v Hama.: f h Q54 9 3 4. 1 Z 4 2 fi Yi 13 Y H W U X fawi AZ. Lf - X 5 5 - gggm 25: :,. 2 we Q' 2 QW' 14, .w W, 2 W in :, 'nh S ? 2 i 5 Oh, where am I? These familiar words again echoed through our halls ..... On August 26 we freshies , two hundred forty- five strong, invaded Ebensburg-Cambria and created the Class of Nineteen Fifty. September brought our first class meeting and also our first business. Professor Iohnston. ably aided by our sponsor, Miss Davis, told us the do's and don'ts of high school etiquette. We then elected Sally Ball and Carolyn Iones to represent us in the school's legislative de- partment, the Student Council. About this time in our saga, Herman Stull took a little vacation with a fellow called Appendicitis , and Donna Lou Iohnston and 47' FIRST THE l RESlllES WERE LOST IN UI 'R I1.ftl,l,s FR ESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: William Gregg lVirr Presi- dentj. Helen Wizniak tSerreraryl. Murray Evans lpresidentl. Miss Dorothy Davis lCl:iss Adviserl. Dorothy Getty lAssistant Treasurerl, loseph Rub'srh tTreasurerl, Greenie officers meet to discuss their class constitution. gang started their correspondence with the Lovelorn Column. We greenies just wouldn't take a back seat when it came to activities. Early in the year we were entertained by some freshman girls going to classes dressed as Indians: still others were dressed as scrub women! Such was Tri-Hi-Y initiation! Then Kansas Keener showed up as cr hot-shot forward on the bas- ketball floor. Some, such as Connie Dahlin, Kathryn Dryzal and Teddy lHermesl Brown, preferred to show their talent on the stage. On Ianuary 3rd our third class meeting rolled around. Again we were confronted by our old stand-by, Miss Davis, who emphasized TOP PICTURE t TOP ROW: Lido Asti. Paul lilcnigni, Roland Cavatoni. Richard Altimus, Michael Barno. Robert Benko. Rudy Bonora. Robert Burley. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Burkrt. Melvin Carter, Theodore Brown, William Bumford, William Bengele. Robert Brown. Robert Criste. Harry Brothers. Kenneth Anderson. Peter Brenza, Patty Burley. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Ball. Mardelle Anderson, Sydney Bracken, Ruth Aikman, Marian Berlcstrcsser loannc Beringer. Winifred Cotton, Ruth Claypool, Sally Ball, Sara lustine Apel. Theresa Broad. FIRST ROW: Fay Blackford. Dorothy Anderson. Blodwen Burr, Olga Chernushin, Marie Conrad. Shirley- tlrll Cowan. Catherine Bukovitz, Mary Byrne, Stella Bastltowski. Grace Conrad, Helen Bartina. MIDDLE PICTURE TOP ROW: George Dalashaw, William Gregg, William Curry, Paul Ferguson, Francis Griffith, Kenneth Dugan. Murray Evans, Richard Englehart, Harry Graham, TIIIRD ROW: Russell Gore, Connie Dahlin, Suzanne Criste. George Datsko, Adolph Gonzalez, Samuel Folley, Nanry Ford. Delores Evans. Paul Dnrgay. SECOND ROW: Marybelle Ford, Doris Evans. Flora Deola. Nanry Ann Edwards. Mary Drahan. lean Evans, loanne Davis. Dorothy Getty. Kathryn Dugan, Lovell Davis. FIRST ROW: Mabel Doerr, Rose Girolami, Nancy Fox. Ruth Evans. Kathryn Dryzal, Margaret Ercol, Mary Ann Dargay, Ruby Dotts. Mary Louise Frank. Geraldine Crouse, BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW: Pete Kozicki, Andrew Hudak, Clemcht lllig .Michael Ierome, Leonard Hague, Ierry Iames, Patrifk Hammond, Cvlenn Heller. Donald Herman. Iohn Lacey. THIRD ROW: Michael Hreslto, Robert Hesse, Fred Hagens. Cletus Illig. Gilbert lackson. Iames Keener Steve Ileresro, Floyd Hagens. Michael Homan. Demetrius Koeglcr, SECOND ROW: Margaret Kormauis. Carolyn Iones, Betty Iones. Theresa Iackens, Betty Herndon. Marv Lou lloover. Priscilla Kultucka. Betty Haines. Helen Kuhn. FIRST ROW: Donald Ioncs, Elizabeth Lagudice. Emma lugan, Donna Lou Iohnston. Sarah Iackson. Anita Huber. Bonnie Hughes. Patricia Griffith. Sara atherine Guynn, Evelyn Kleshock, Francis Kessler. Twenty Two the importance of electing good class officers and setting our dues at a sufficient height. Then through the gloom of discussion, nom- inating, voting, and general disorder come our gleaming results. As president we elected Murray Evans to lead us through our first year at ECHS. And for the first time in the his- tory of any freshman class, we elected a graduate from Mylo Grade School as our not to be evaded treasurer. This was Ioe Rubisch. To keep account of our doings, we elected Helen Wizniak, secretary. Later we chose Wil- liam Gregg vice president and Dorothy Getty assistant treasurer. Mid-Winter brought the prom, and a thrill to Wilma Livingston, lane Stiffler, and Shirley- l.El:'l' 'l'O1RlGll'l': 'llnn Roberts, Robert Phil- lfllst MF- 5Illf!ll'lt'l'N, Pay Blarltfortl. Dorothy bwcrbinslty. A litllc lung, Nlr. Stmttlwrsl dell Cowan. who were invited to attend, and of course We must not forget Lido Asti. Then when spring came and every young man's fancy turns to love, the freshman boys realized Betty Miller, a fellow freshie, was in their midst! l By spring only the best were still in Foren- sic competition. Among these were to be found drummer, Robert Benkog cornetist, Murray Evans, and trombonist, Tim Roberts. We also were represented by a young freshman so- prano Who could hit high c , none other than Shirleydell Cowan. Our initial year will end in a few days, and we intend to come back to be the best sophs Ebensburg-Cambria has ever known. TOP PlC'l'URf1 TOP RONV: Thonms Laptnslay, Charles Monhorne. Edward MrKott'h, Theodore l.vxnonoyn'h, Allo lVlarn'oni. Domcmtlt Mash. Donald Leary. lanws Maurer. 'l'lllRD ROW:' Donald Morris, Gene Monbornc. Willitini McMullen. Eugene Nlolnar. lrnnes lVlcGlwc. C. Edward Miller, George Lcntz, Bruce Lanffrr. Aldo Mastrine. SECOND ROW Edward Lt-idy, lnnr Leary. lnlla Mahanski. Beverly Mtnntx. lane Lanrer. Elttrtc Moorv, Suzanne Mulyehtll, Alice Marie Maloney, Betty Miller, Ronald MrGowan, l:lRS'l' RUVV: Dolores Lance. Maryann Mclienrick. Margaret lane Price, VV1ln1a Liylnqstmi. loan McConnell, Fern Nlttrhell. Dorothy Mirhacls, Agnes Maderia, loannc Markall. Alice Little, Mary Catherine lVltCttlw. MIDDLE PICTURE TOP RUVV Iohn Rtttlvbarh. Rn'h.trd Frank. lame-: Seymour, Lloyd Parrish. Michael Schartclt. Stanley Stzrtlenskt. lann-s Raspotntlt. Charles Oltntck, Kenneth Selterak. Tim Roberts. l'lllRD ROVV Clart-tire Raqrr. lost-ph Rnbisch, lolin Pntsalcnlish. Edward Nemrrgnt. Robert Sabnl, lohn U'llar.1. Samuel Rodgers, Raymond Stanlan, Robert Novak, Len Luther. SECOND ROVV: Daniel Ruger, Robert Phillips, Anita Randall, Florence Ranger, Shirley Setnelsbcrqrr, lnne Rowlwrrx. Norma Parrish, loan Rare, Thelma Rummell. Richard Rupert, William Radebarh. l:lRS4l' ROVV: Mary Nelen. Mary Let' Price, Eleanor Reese. Francena Paul. Anna Pasko, Virginia Plnmxnvr, llorothy Stanlnn, Lucille Srhrark. Andrey Rylke, Georgette Rnssick. Alice Sanger. BOTTOM PICTURE 'l'Ul' ROVV' Earl Stahl. Walter Sokira, William Walkingshaw, William Snyder, Robert Sprtllflfr. Robert Strlto, llvnry Wisxiiexxiski. Everett Wilson. Arthur Znbcl. Clair Shea. 'l'lllRD ROW: lohn Stefanicla, Michael 'l'hir. lark Vay. Henry Weakland, Richard Wilte. lost-ph VVtsrnvwslt1 Wade Wztrvicr, lame-4 Storm, Peter Sinylnycky. Walter Wlttle. SFCOND ROW' loltn Straub Fred Tonskt. Marv Ann Sides. Barbara Wilkinson. Marv VVeakland, t'ntl'I'lt1ttr I l Vnrboskv l lvlen4Wi'niak lane Soblesltie Herman Stull. Thomas Tlinko. l Y t D1 S h D iris nm .v, . , . . , i b FIRST RUVV' l..aVerne Teen-r. Florence Shntack. ble en 'ann a. 0 ores mit , ioris Yezeqnel. lane Sulflvr Dorothy Mac Swrrbtnskv lwabrl Smiley, Pearl Sinchock. Elizabeth Williatiis. Ceinma Vergerto. L lkBSEN'l'fiES' Patricia Carnrpbell, Kenneth Edwards. Thomas Krise. Yolanda Moretti, Twenty Four 4 1 Tlllil' SUIIN l','N'l'l','lfl','lJ INI I SIIHUUI, l,II Iu' llil'l'H Zlu ll SOI'l!N I ' N'l'Il,Sll,N OPENS SOl'H l,'I,.-ISS ,lll','l'ITI,N'lIS SGPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: VVilli:1m Rr're tReporterl. luseph Staruch tSecrc'tarvl. 'llhnmas Nelssn. lPresidentl. Richard lfnx t'I'reasurerl, lrcnr Selko IRepurterl, Anna Cleaver tAss'staut Treaswrerl, Mrs. Dura Davis tClass Adviserl. ABSENTEE: Walter Lodullnski 1Vu'e Presi- dentl. Slrlctlv Hsnph' affairs are drsrussrd herrl OCTOBER-Month of personalities-Ioan Huber named Rumoresque for the Spirit . The meat shortage didn't bother George Fen- chak-Grand Champion steers aren't just for prizes at County Fairs. Tom Nelson, Irene Putsakulish, and Herman Duman were chosen to represent us on the Stu- dent Council. SEPTEMBER- Hi, Io, gosh, I have Miss Luther for geometry. Am I scared! Latin, Boy, Caesar is going to be tough! With simi- lar expressions we sophs treked through the portals of ECHS and were greeted by our sponsor, Mrs. Davis. We were an am- bitious class, skillfully led by Prexy Tom Nelson and his assistants, Walter Lodolin- ski, Ioe Staruch, Dick Fox, and Anna Cleaver. Bill Pryce and Irene Selko really had their eyes peeled for the news. We very appropriately chose the motto, Today, Not TomorroW. Soph skate? Where? When?-IoAnn Kimball, super-soph salesman, kept every- body inlormed and didn't miss a sale . . . and so our first project started with a bang! TOP PICTURE Oh, is he really going to do it? He just ca - - n't! But he did, and Bill Pryce survived. It isn't everybody who can have his head chopped off and play Hamlet in the same year. NOVEMBER- Rah! Rah! Rah! We sophs cheer- ed on our hero, Who, incidentally, was Nelson again. Congrats, Tom! We're proud of our only letterman. We can't forget those snappy little misses, Dot and Dolly , who led the band as ma- jorettes. TOI' ROVV Thaddeus Bastkovtslsi. William Bc-rkstresser. William Brown, Glenn Anderson. Herbert Carnex llaruld Askew. Nllvhael Eukovltz, Edward Bellas. SECOND ROW: Shirley lean Bccquet. Edward Bracken. Edwin Campbell. Dwight Allison. Brute Boring. Rirhard Ang:-rt. Dwayne Allison, Gerald Cassett. Ieanne Batulis. FIRST ROVV: Margaret Bokafh. Nancy Bricklev, Margaret Ann Arndt, Lois Anderson. Anna Mae Hernuskx. Virginia Iiuntvrlaatigh. Pauline Brenza, Agnes Benedict, Edith Badorrck, Miriam Ilumtord, Verna Itukar h. MIDDLE PICTURE IOP ROVV' W'illi.lm Cotton. Robert Dncrr, Herman Dulrnan, Thomas Davis. lames Empfivtd. Thomas Churlev, Charles Doerr. Donald Crouse. SECOND ROW: Margaret Emery, Anna Clcaxer, lohn Elllas, luseph Conrad. Iohn Darqav. Lois Ed- wards, Sophie Datsku. FIRST ROW: Clarente Chirdon. Audrey lean Felix. Louise De Yulis. Rose Cronauer, Gertrude Cher- uslsv Lvnurr Conrad. Phyllis Diebold. Edith DuMond, Lois Dougherty. Aloysius Farabaugh. BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROVV. Leonard lluuter, Datid Fleming. Iames Frailey, Richard Fox, lohn Henry. Blame Haiduk llurry Grrsh, Clair Fox. SECOND ROW: Alive Gihsuu. Martorie George, loan Huber. lohu Heller, Francis Gatto. Michael lialiuda. Margaret Ann lenklns, Marlurie llallark, Donna Mae Hunter. FIRST ROW: Elaine luhns. Martha Folvkemer, Bernice Hartark. Marv Lou Guynn, Maryann' Gustafson, I'ranres Gross. lane! Hutzel. Alverda Grata, Carolyn Hughes, lane Fleming. Twenty Six DECEMBER-Sophs surely made the headlines this year. Elsie Leri scored a hit by placing fourth in the Safety in Hunting contest. Maestro Bill iujimmy Dorsey l Brown en- tertained at our class meetings on his famed sax. While on the subject of music, we found Io, Carolyn, Marybelle, Marjane, Martha, and Vida Lou making a name for themselves as the Sophomore Sextet. Nor- bert and Melvin also supplied the Oom- pa-pas for the band. IANUARY-- Shoot! Shoot! -those were the screams hurled at our proficient Basket- ball I. V.'s-Staruch, Myers, McKernan, Chuck Doerr, Miller, Henry, Boring, and Seymour, who also showed his skill on the Varsity. FEBRUARY- Rebecca , our benefit movie, prov- ed to be the biggest turnout of the year. It was a grand start financially for our TOP PICTLIRE LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Stivcr. Alex Slwftit jo Ann Kimhall, john Novirk. Cordell Murthn, VV.il- ter Lodolinski. What are von talking nhrut. Susie 7 lee trmm or Hbpring I ' ' party. This month, too, we had many oi our musical-minded pals spending Satur- days at County Orchestra, Chorus, and Band. Congrats, kids! 'Twas quite an honor. Song team? Why sure! Carolyn and Bill did Well for themselves in Sparkin' Peggy' jane. MARCI'I-MC1ICh saw many of us showing our talents in the mid-winter concert. Oh, nothing got by Without a Word from a soph . . . not even Forensic Contests! APRIL-Al last the long awaited arrived! Spring came in and our sophomore party. And who had lots of fun? Why those spring-fever victims-Nancy Brickley and Roger Roberts. We watched them float- ing around all starry-eyed. MAY-Report cards-good byes-and See you next September, jo, as a jolly junior! , 'ITII' ROVV: jnlin lN1alnne. joseph Lark. Richard jones, George Koseiole. Gaxin Maxwell, joseph Mtlxerimii, john Mvers. Rntrielt MeKenrifk. SECOND RQVV: Harold Lipps. lrma Mix, Louise Ketnler. Catherine Lance. Elsie I.eri. Loretta Kasehallx. jnstint' Knrin,inet', Nanci jane Mitthell. Cordell Murtha. Walter Lodolinslti. FII-2S'I' ROVV: Agnes McConnell. Lillian Kemler, jo Ann Kiinhall. Marv Ann Kornianis. Ein Macehioni. Gena Mtmnni. Alina Laningham, Teresa Kirseh. Franres Lotitu, Delores jane I.a Cana. MIDDLE PICTURE 'l'UI' I'lC'I'lIRIi' Roger Roherts. j. Chapman Rodqers. Carl Nelen. VVavne Sequin. john Rntlgers. WVilliain Prentne. Benjamin Rodgers. Mahlnn Ro-sc, Michael Pasko. SECOND ROVV: Vfilltatu Pringle. Norhert Sranlan, Fred Rumniel, Robert O!Brien, Ihouias Nelson. lfdxxartl Rasmus, Willttsm Noviclt. Gt-no Persio, William Pryee. Edward Scanlan. FIRST ROVV: Irene Seiko. Sara Roberts. Vida Lou Searle. Ann Marie Romito. Marian Sag:-I. Irene llutsaltnlisli Marx Elizahetl Schenk Martha Seger. jean Reese, BOTTOM PICTURE TOP RUVV: john NVilliams. Alex Sheftic, Marvin White, William Yehram. Mike Sitln. Raul Sevnioni litluartl Zahroskv. Melvin Washington. Fred Wharton. SECOND ROW: Rozelda Zawislxir, Geraldine Strohmier. joseph Starueh. Williaiii Volk. Donald Yoder. George Snmknnnh. Steve Shuagis. joseph Strohmier, Hazel Smith, Melda Williams. FIRST ROW: Catherine Soeltell, Dolores Stefaniclc, Martha Spirher, Dolores Stiver. Marv joan VVhite. Dt-lures Spurlin. Mildred Washit'k, Shirley Watson. Esther Yaskowitz, Dolores Weaver. Dorothv Stut:man. Al'l5IfN'l'EE5: Ruth Bright. Grate Brown. lierhert Cugan. Edward Davis, jack Devlin. Susanna Diliele. Lit-urge Ijenchak. joseph Hazv, Robert lllig. Lois jenkins, Herman Kocglcr, Edward Koziol. Michael Sheehan. ABbl1NI1I1hb Ilhelma Nihart, Robert Ret-h, Eugene Rice. Twenty Eight Rl','llI','f.'l.',I INII Tllln' l'.l ' II l','RI'.' HUl'llS' lIlllll1.ll,llI N I 1 1 Tltlla' l'.1U1,I,l' JINIIIRSM 11.1111 TIIICIH SERIUIIS lI0.lI1','NTS. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Dorothy Lupliart lCIass Advisr-rj. Ruger 'l'l1ornpson lReparli'rl. Phyllis Arlord tAssistant ilreasurerl. losephinc Mrugala t5erretarvl. Virginia Bertnzzl lReport- erl. Richard Knee: lprcsidentl. William YVilli.tnis tvici Presidentl, Lnrv Manoni t'I'i'easurerl. Two hits on that shot. lu l Double, double, toil, and trouble -yes, that's what we expected our junior year to be like. Of course we were going to save some time for fun! At our iirst class meeting, We elected Dick Knee to the arduous task of being our leader. Bill Williams was made his assistant. As for the minutes of the previous meeting , Iosephine Mrugala took care of that. Any junior class dues? -that was Lucy Manoni, our up and at 'em treasurer. It was the duty of Roger Thompson and Virginia Ber- tuzzi to report all the gossip of the love-smitten juniorsp such as Maggie Roberts and Bill Reese, Dick Knee and Shirley Thornton, and Norma Hughes and Bill McLaughlin. This year we had to earn some money, so We set to Work with a will. First, a movie! With Geraldine Duman in charge ot Three Wise Fools it couldn't be anything but a smashing success. We almost surprised ourselves with the number of tickets We sold. After the movie We had a skate, then We all set to work to sell writing paper. Most of us found that it was much easier to sell skating tickets than stationery. Suzanne Yezequel used her sales- manship, however, and sold forty boxes. All Work and no play- so We took time off to enjoy the sports. Football Was the first highlight ot the year. We cheered loud and long for our boys. Frank Banter, Muzz Bar- ber, Steve Staruch, Russ Tibbott, and Ray Weaver were all in there lighting. We were proud of our band, too. With Harold Martin leading, the band did some snappy marching. Our twirlers-Gerry Du- TOP PICTURE TOP ROW: George Datsko. Richard Barber. Franklin Banter. William Berkstrusscr, james Cassidy. Colman Anna, Ralph Black. SECOND ROW: Gunther Badorrek, Frank Drahan, Frederick Cameron. Betty Lon Davis. Robert Dalzell. Richard Banfield. Maynard Barger. FIRST ROW: Elizaheth Bolt. Shirley Boyd, Virginia Bertnzzi, Phyllis Arford. Geraldine Duman. Alina Burk. Naomi Davis. Frances Daily. Charlotte Ceneslsie. Rose Bishop. MIDDLE PICTURE TOP ROW. William Cotton. Robert Doerr. Herman Duman. Thomas Davie.. lames Emplield, Thomas Myron Faraliaugh. Clyde Gilkey. SECOND ROW: Rohert Hildebrand. Gomer Evans, William Empfield, Henry Geroskie, Rohert Featli. Peter llnlhehy. Edward Goldman. FIRST ROW: Harriet Hoover, Iohanna Girolami. Dorothy Getz. Beverly Frailev. lo Anne Franl:, Margaret Erdley. Bonna Lea Fivecoat. Ruth Evans, VVanda Evans. Angelina Errol. Regina Galligan. BOTTOM PICTURE l TOP ROW: Richard Knee. Robert lanes, Arthur Kier. Donald Lauer. Alex Loupe. Samuel Lagana. ltrncsl lohns. SECOND ROW: Shirley lones. Norma lean Hughes. Ray Leidy, Francis Illiq. Paul Link, Shirley lluhrr. Ardith Ke-th. FIRST ROW- Agnes lllig, Doris lane Lauer. Latrace Kruinenaker. Dolores M. Lagana. Delores lane llulgns. Mary lane Kirsrh. Dolores Little. Helen Lapinsky, Dorothy Lacey, Helen Hresko. Thirty man, Betty Lou Sullivan, and Ioyce Roberts- came in for their share of praise. Although We didn't have a victorious bas- ketball season, we enjoyed Watching the games. Four ot the tive boys on the team were juniors! Dick Knee, Steve Staruch, Roger Thompson, and Russ Tibbott fought hard for the Alma Mater. With cheerleaders like Shir- ley Boyd, Dolores Little, Ioan Mulvehill, Rita Shea, Shirley Thornton, and Donna Vasbinder, who wouldn't play a good game? Getting serious again, We elected our members to the Student Council. The students we chose Were: Steve Staruch, Dick Banfield, Betty Lou Sullivan, Ethel Vyne Mills, and Douglas Martin. It was decided that the Prom should become a junior affair. Although it was held on a 'LEFT TQ RIGHT. Rirhttril Knee. Suzanne Yezequel, Frances Daily. Dolores Lnganxi. Paul Link, Dorothy Lacev. Suzanne finds stationery sales ainusinq. cold, cold night in February, there was a record crowd. Iean Vicini, our pretty Queen of Hearts , started the dance with King Iim Graham. Beautiful music by Ben Boden, low lights, cupids and hearts decorating the gym, and a certain person to dance with put everyone in a romantic mood. Regardless of the fact that some of our cars stalled, or that some of the girls got wet feet, we had a Won- derful time! It took a long time to find someone to di- rect our play. Iust as we were about to give up, Miss Balfour and Miss Stanton consented to help us ..... and the big production was staged April 25th. All in all, We had a successful year as juniors. Now we are looking forward to the last and best . . . 1947-1948 as staid seniors. TOP PICTURE 'I'Ul' ROVV' Ianws McGowan. David McFadden. Arnold Piastrelli, Harold Martin. Douglas Martin, VVillmni Mulvehill, lohn Makosv, William McLaughlin. SECOND ROVV: Lucy Manoni. Ro:ella Luther, Iohn Melnyk. Elmer Mitrhell, Charles Motrencr. I.i-oimnl Ilnliziani. Adeline Marcela, Anna Melnyk. FIRST ROW: Ellen O'Shell. Virginia Lee Martin, Alma Manicciu, Frances Maloney. Ethel Vyne Mills. losvpluim- Mrugnla. Ioan Mulvehill, Maxine Luther. Dorothy Mashensic, Patreiia Luther. MIDDLE PICTURE 'I'UIl ROW' Riehartl Spivher, lohn Rusuick. Steve Staruch, Charles Smith, William Reese, Nick Srnylnycky. SECOND ROVV: Mary Ann Rossi, Elaine Riley. Dolores Ramsey, Arlene Sprinkle. Bernice Reeves, Margie Rummel, Vivien Ruminel, Letty Smith. FIRST ROW: Rita Shea, Anne Salvo. loycf: Roherts, leanne Rudolph. Helen Stahl, Dorothy Rashliclt. Constance Sherman. Adelaide Rylkv. Ives Rech, Margaret Rose Roberts. BOTTOM PICTURE TOP ROW Rodney Wsxlf. Roger Thompson. William Williams. Rohert Tihhott. loseph Tonnni Ray Weaver. SECOND ROW: Dolores Zanandreis. lean Williilms, Rose Maria Storm. Sarah Anne Wilkinsruii Donna Vashintler. Suzanne Yezequel. Betty Lou Sullivan. Lucille Strohmier. Hazel Stull. I:IRS'I' RUVV: Erma Stolz, Shirley Thornton. Alice Timko. Margaret WalNx'ru. Rose Vergeriu. Rust- Strittvnattr-r. Sally Watkins. lean Vicini, Margaret Stnlz, Theresa Willa. ABSENTEE Andrew Sokira. Thirty Two INN lfl'l'llI ll AS I'Rlg'Sl'.'NI ,-l'l' TIII2' ,lli'NlUlf PRIHI' ' PE lf yr :QQ QQ N QM!!! Y -. -Li, ---i , .. B , f , fi .Q iw 1 y . I . c 1. ' iw a. 3, ' r - .1 . M , , 4 . ,. S' ,lt 1, 'J 'II 'WML .ig ,fe ,, , i 4 . 2 B! W I W - -ma: , K ' L Wi A 1' uv X K Q 5. if - 2. . , .. b as A 5 Ti' Xa A R X s : Lf 1 1,2 x.. 1? 1' .2 w Q' '-S314 K ? JY Y ix ' s X . 9- A X gs. lp., ff 3 V45 X aww ' 1 Q? ,tis , : X' K, fr G F W' f - fjvf xf? 6 k I ffl! 5 .X + s..,N A x ig, K? : :Q gig ix, If I f gm 1 s S 'Q 5 5 at 1 me .5 - ffm.-:.: :wszmazze - --gf, .-..-. G.,-,kk .IL . W v .lun 1 1 '2- Q X N vs sg V 434 Qt WS wif Q. -3 .af X' K ,:, A . Nqr ,W I' , Vi. v .F 3 . ,f W asf F '- ' : My j J '4'W'fif M ,wg k 7 N 4 IK X ' M ' J Q, x ,Ny f 'Ky -Q ,QW , . .. 7 King. if A ,px 111. ff I. f X X We G of Q xr 6' 3 T ev? Q' 2 Q A 5' 'Ns 1 , K ff Q 23? fV.r if fx -1 Vbiif i W as vi , Q Q 1- : M, N 52 ' Qfw'ff? f7 . jk 13 'S xB+2,iJsNEg ' slim? 3745 Q Ifltl ll Ol It II l T0 WINNING TIIIC l,'UNI ERIa'NCI'f IN 'AH IAMES GRAHAM- Grammy PRESIDENT. Academic Course. Quiet! . . and silence prevails . . our prexy has spoken . . . proud of many things . . his team . . his laugh . . and Eleanor! . . . an actor? . . you bet! . . everything from talent scout to Santa Claus . . . role in the future? . . a leatherneck. . . , . EDWARD SOCKELL- Ed. VICE PRESIDENT. Commercial Course. Quick to blush, and it makes his blue eyes so-o-o much bluer . . . home room prexy that keeps 202 students on their toes . . . really a whiz at bookkeeping, which, incidentally, will be his vocation. ELEANOR KUSHNER-x'Kush. SECRETARY. Academic Course. A Colgate smile and everything that goes with it . . . Kush is a friend to all, especially IIM . . . a four-year class officer is this lassie . . who also spurs the team on with ardent cheers . . . . ELIZABETH ANN DOBRONSKI- Betty Ann , TREASURER. Academic Course. Betty Ann's idea of heaven? ? . . a brisk basketball game . . with her sinking the baskets . . . always on hand when there's something to be done . . . curly hair? ? . . na- ture's gift . . . become a star-gazer to read her future. NANCY ELIZABETH WRIGHT-REPORTER. Academic Course. Pint- sized, but pretty . . . bangs! . . . hence our modern Cleopatra Nancy's nose for news makes for an alreet class reporter . . . excels in the art of diving . . . full of pep, but vows she doesn't eat Wheaties .... IOHN P. GLASS- Pixie. REPORTER. Academic Course. Pixie . . king of the elves . . . '47's most talented actor . . . guards with the ferocity of Grendel on the basketball floor . . . his roars of laughter resound through the halls . . . really puts the fairer sex in a swoon! BARBARA ANDERSON- Barb. Academic Course. Who's that girl with shining brown hair . . a friendly smile . . clothes for every occasion . . a fondness for dogs land a certain handsome senior! !l . . a flair for golf and driving a car? . . . that's Barb l . . . . CARROLL C. ANDERSON- Toots. Academic Course. Concert mistress of the orchestra . . . loves to sing . . . plays the piano and violin . . . favorite pastime? . . dancing to good music! . . . this musical miss plans to be a nurse or dentist's assistant. ROSE MARIE ANSTEAD- Rosie. Commercial Course. Rosie, the super-duper candy scooper at McCrory's No. l counter . . . insists that men mean nothing, but that naughty twinkle, a:nd a very gay smile tell a different tale . . how about it, Rosie ? ? ? . . . . GLORIA IEAN ASTI-Academic Course. Always popping with new ideas to make work easy . . . hence, committees are not complete without Gloria . . . tosses the Spanish lingo with little trouble . . . two years service in both class plays make her a real trouper! Thirty Six WE HAD A DANCING CLASS TO GET READI FOR OUR SOPH PARTI GLORIA BAKER-Home Economics Course. A pert miss from the Comer . . . her ability to sew a fine seam helps keep her wardrobe brimming . . . welcomed on basketball teams as an agile player . . . you'll have to consult the gypsy about her future. . . . . IOSEPH BAKER- Ioe. Academic Course. Spangler High School '44, '45, '45. Thinks chairs have only two legs . . lounges rather than sits . . . declares study is a waste of time . . so spends his leisure moments skating . . or burning up the highway . . . wolf tendencies? . . a few! . . . tea leaves predict an engineer. DOLORES MARIE BALL- Bunny. Commercial Course. A Pep- sodent smile . . a stream of long black hair . . and look out, fellows! . . her flashy brown eyes add the finishing touch . . . content with a dance floor beneath her feet . . good music com- pletes the scene .... FLORENCE ANNE BARGEH- EIossie. Com- mercial Course. A sharp bit of blonde pulchritude who is strict- ly on the beam . . . school will do, but what an occasional day off can mean! . . . our High C Flossie has great ambition for a career in music. CLAIR A. BEARER- Beaver. Academic Course. Long and lanky with a definite weakness for cokes . . that's Clair . . . women? ? . . loves 'em and leaves 'em . . . really tries to concentrate on Caesar . . but just can't neglect the plans for the Bearer- Rosensteel Mortuary .... EUGENE F. BEARER- Gene. Aca- demic Course. Sleep -l- photographic ambition-school work . . the answer? ? . . Gene, of course! . . . this silent partner of the Bearer duet has a knack for coming late . . . girls? ? . . well, his theme song is How Many Hearts Have I Broken? HELEN BELLAS- BelIas. Commercial Course. As up-to-date as the current song hit . . whether it's dance steps or tomorrow's assignment . . . has a positive mania for shorthand lthat's why the A'sl . . . sparkling gray eyes mark Helen as lun-to-know. . . . . FLORIAN C. BENGELE- Bud, Academic Course. ECHS's most studious boy . . well, in appearance, anyway . . . what goes on behind those specs is anyones guess . . . future? . . it will be yank, drill, and fill as Dr. Bengele, painless dentist . . lit won't hurt himll. IACK BERKSTRESSER-l'Berk. Industrial Arts Course. This part- time butcher boy asserts that taking it easy results in a long life . . . exercises under the watchful eye of Mr. Cook in P. O. D. class . . when he's awake! . . . casts his romantic eye toward Westmont .... MARCELLA IEAN BERNOSKY- Marky. Com- mercial Course. Remember Mammy of the junior class play? . . that was Marky . . . personality with a capital P . . . an unlimited supply of clothes and neatness . . . claims her heart belongs to Daddy . . . is she bashful?? . . watch her blush! Thirty Seven JUNIIIRS. WIC HITEII BARR ANDERSON QUEIYIN OF THE SNOW BALI RUTH BISHOP-Commercial Course. A western-minded senior . . , in seventh heaven when listening to her cowboy idols warble . . or when gliding breezily along on Cicero's hard- wood . . . hopes to help run some executive's office in the near future ,... ROBERT BONO- Bee. Industrial Arts Course. A great Iunior League baseball player . . runs like a shot from a gun . . . as mischievous as they come in any classroom . . . ' no interest in feminine charm??? . . . already wearing Uncle Sam's khaki uniform on foreign soil. GAYLE ELLWOOD BRACKEN- Eli, Agricultural Course. This F. F. A. boy really goes for blondes in a big way . . . an em- ployee of the Iohnstown Tribune . . . thunderous sounds of a roaring Bui:k, and he's on his way again . . destination? . . the skating rink .... OWEN BURR-Academic Course. Good things come in small packages , . but so does dynamite! . . particularly true about Owen . . . lies awake at night thinking of new pranks to play on teachers . . . really a ladies' man when operating his La Salle. RAETTA CARNS-Commercial Course. Helen of Troy has noth- ing over this miss . . clothes that come from the pages of Seventeen . . . excels in acting as well as studying . . . as for the opposite sex?? . . well, possibly?? . . , future?? . . maybe Indiana State Teachers' College .... EDITH CAVATONI- Edd, Commercial Course. A slap on the back, and Edu is here! . . . keeps up the morale of the team by cheering . . . prize jitterbug . . could beat Betty Hutton's antics any day . . . seldom seen with books . . thinks they were made for lockersl MARTIN CAWLEY- Marty. Academic Course. One of our chief execs . . . a ready smile, a quick, correct answer puts Marty's name at the head of the personality list . . . just the right com- bination of wit and ability to end up on top .... MARGARET LILLIAN CLEAVER- Marge, Academic Course. Watch your step, boys . . . Margaret has just fluttered those 1-o-o-ng lashes . . . recites at 60 m.p.h .... star ticket saleswoman and efficient worker for any organization , . . future . . the white uniform and soothing hand of an Angel of Mercy. SAMUEL CORTIS- Sam. Academic Course. Sam , the second Barney Oldfield . . . really knows how to navigate the Buick . . . that boisterous peal of laughter at the movies usually comes from this jolly senior , . . the future? . . oh, just another winner of the Indianapolis 500 .... MARION LOUISE CRAY- Academic Course. Conscientious Cray . . . bi-weekly shows her literary genius as editor-in-chief of the Spirit . . . math wizard from l + l to csc. 30' . . . virtuoso of the ivories . . an all-around accompanist . . . future choral director from' Iuniata. Thirty Eight 47 IAST THI' 107W AWAITED YEAR ARRIVED . . . ARE SENIORw EDWARD L. CROUSE- linx. Academic Course. Collinwood High School, Cleveland '44, '45. A handsome lad with countless ad- mirers among the opposite sex . . . has a yen for flashy ties . . . ability for bowling strikes . . . Ed's friendly smile + pleas- ing mannerisms : a truly likable guy .... IAMES I. CURTIN - lim. Academic Course. His flashy display of clothes really wows the girls . . . women are subordinate only to sleep! . . . top-notch diver and swimmer . . . feels at home playing the cymbals . . . characterized by his look of perplexity in class. IEAN DAILY-Academic Course. A fluff of taffy hair + an in- exhaustible supply of energy : this welcome member of our class . . . detests math in any color, shape, or form . . . aspires to be a journalist or sob-sister ffeminine news-reporterl .... CLARENCE E. DALPRA- Duck , Academic Course. Small guy with big ambitions when it comes to muscle power . . . claims the Navy insists on his enlistment . . . women??? . . loves 'em all! . . . rarely seen without his bigger two-thirds, Fran and Pix. PHOEBE C. DALZELL-Academic Course. A small package of dynamite . . . skilled in the art of soda jerking . . . common sight . . Blackie fa cocker spaniell following Blondie fan energetic missl . . . likes to look up to her men . . . will face the future as a dietitian .... RONALD DAVIS-Agricultural Course. Cherry Tree High School '44. One of the Farabaugh- Davis-Fenchak trio who is quiet but definitely not shy . . . Ron has a habit of teasing the weaker sex . . . a lover of good ole Mother Earth . . practically lives on his Farmall. LEROY De BASTIANI-Academic Course. A friendly glance . . a shy smile . . and Leroy has won another friend . . . an ar- dent worker in all undertakings . . from heading the Advertising Department to increasing the volume in band . . . a sure win- ner in any field . . . DELIA MARIE DEOLA- DeI1y. Com- mercial Course. Brisk and business-like . . , noted for her un- usual laugh a:nd continuous singing . . . Zip! . . that's Delly roaring to class . . . don't let that trim figure fool you . . she's a female Samson l DOLORES DISHONG- Dottie Ann. Horne Economics Course. A lively little blonde who hails from Iackson Township . . . with a knack for cooking, Dottie Ann makes pies fit for any king . . . reading, skating, and chemistry keep her busy most of the time .... LEO EDWARD DITCHCREEK- Dutch, Agricul- tural Course. Leo goes for nature just as women go for Leo . . . this quiet Pennsylvanian's favorite pastime . . roller skating and roaring over the country in his Stude . . . his frowns?? . . as rare as a 29th day in February. Thirty Nine T0 HAVE OR NOT TO HAVE AN ORACLE . . THAT WAS THE QUESTION EVELYN DOMENICK- Eve, Commercial Course. Full of sugar and spice and everything nice . . that's Eve . . not her cakes! . . . specializes in key punching , . everything from typewriter to cash register . . . her pet hobby? ? . . looking for broad-shou1- dered males, of course .... BETTY IANE DOW- Percy, Commercial Course. A tall vivacious senior , . . shines with her height in any oi the ball sports . . , constantly on her dancing feet at the favorite hangout . . . a flashing smile that will mean success for this future dentist's receptionist. WILLIAM CONNELL DROLET- Connie. Academic Course. Con- nie . . . the little man in the big Dodge . . . another of the men behind the horn, behind the band . . . spends his spare time working in the local haberdashery or performing another chemistry experiment . . . girls? . . well, who knows? . . . . ROBERT E. DUGAN- Bob. Academic Course. This member of the Mundy's Corner Clan specializes in mischief . . . seldom seen at large without his bodyguard-Sabo . . . his favorite hobby, interest, and ideal are all blended into one! . . women!! RICHARD EDWARDS--'lDick. Academic Course. Wit brings a girl in every port . . . siesta is his keyword to Spanish suc- cess? ? . . . there's method in his madness as female imperson- ator . . remember? . . senior class play? . . . he'll be an elec- trical engineer by hook or by crook! .... IACK EMPPIELD- Academic Course. From the Halls of Montezuma . . back to the halls of ECHS . . . this ex-leathernecks list of likes would begin with football . . cmd of course, Kay . . . admits he'll be a happy man when handed that all-important diploma! 1 MARLYN EVANS-Commercial Course. Peaches and cream complexion . . a lady? . . but det ! . . . spends after-school hours juggling cokes at Abbie's . . . seen off nights cut- ting ct neat figure 8 at Cicero's . . . her goal? . . a receptionist. . . . . WARREN D. EVANS-- Warnie. Academic Course. War- ren . . the Beau Brummel of ECHS . . . always accompanied by a huge carrot . . . never fails to greet a fellow student in the halls . . . handles the Olds like al master . . . a trip?- any place . . any time . . he'll go! ARTHUR R. FARABAUGH-'iArt. Agricultural Course. Cresson High School '44. Art is a confirmed woman hater iso he saysll . . . loves to argue with the teachers although he seldom wins . . . favorite pastimes? . . eating chocolate ice cream or driving the Chevie . . . hardly ever seen without Davis and Fenchak. . . . . ROSEMARIE FARABAUGH- Rose Commercial Course. Bicycle hikes and chicken barbecues are lots of fun . I. at least, Rose thinks so! . . . spends leisure moments munching a huge apple . . . never has a dull moment . . . keeps her friends laughing with moron stories. Forty WE DECIDED IT WAS NOBLER T0 HAVE ONE SO HERE IT IS' IOHN H. FEATH- Iack. Industrial Arts Course. First impression . . shy, quiet . . . second impression . . sense of humor with an unforgettable laugh . . . red hair attracts opposite sex, but lack takes them in his stride . . . on Saturday nights you'll find him scouting the countryside in his black Ford .... ROSE ANN FEATH- Fi-Fi. Commercial Course. Vim . . . Vigor . . . Vitality . . . what have we? . . . the captain ot our cheerleaders of course! . . . pert miss who can shoot a basket as well as earn an A in Bookkeeping . . . the way to her heart? . . . French tries! PETER FENCHAK- Pete, Agricultural Course. Brawn and brains, an undeieatable combination . . and who wants to be defeated . . . Pete is a prize-winning Ag boy who's the biggest wolt of the Fcrrabaugh, Davis, Fenchak Trio . . . pet hobbies? . . steers, flowers, and pigs .... THOMAS FRANCIS- Tommy. Agricultural Course. Owner of million-dollar smile and a car . . either of which will take him anywhere . . . fond of fun, but properly serious . . . cooperation plus . . . girls?? . . only one . . in every town . . that's Tommy. IRVIN FOUST- Irv. Industrial Arts Course. Doc Blanchard has nothing on Irv when it comes to bucking the line . . . this ex-sailor specializes in smashing his swapped cars . . . future lies in California . . or maybe South Fork! I .... THOMAS FORST- Tom. Academic Course. Tom is a necessary element of the Citizens' Block Mill . . . specializes in roaring a '35 Chevy about the country . . . claims working comes first . . result? . , broad shoulders and . . oh, those biceps! INEZ GHERARDI-Commercial Course. A girl with a cheery grin . . that's Inez . . . a third of the Wanda-Eda-Inez com- bination . . . a personality on the dance floor + an outside one . . . study?? . . when not pulling practical jokes . . . fu- ture?? . . the business world .... VIRGINIA MAY GOOD- Ginny. Academic Course, Patton High School '44g Foley High School, Foley, Alabama '45, Vim . . vigor . . volume . . . and Ginny issues forth with a new song . . . big brown eyes sparkling with mirth . . . cr constant companion . . her dachshund, Willie . . though men rate a close second . . . studious, dramatic, and happy-go-lucky! . ROBERT GREGG- Red. Academic Course. Seen lazily strolling down the halls . . . ECI-IS's Bill Stern at football games . . . developed his physique in the Navy . . . sticks to a sai1or's life . . a girl in every port . . . claims he'll be a traveling salesman .... IAMES A. HARTACK- Flash, Industrial Arts Course. lust a little on the quiet side . . . boast? . . that of always having a seat saved on the 7:20 bus . . . pastime? . . a good bunny chase! . . . and as for the future . . he claims he'll be another Pvt. Hargrove! Forty One !'ll,'7'lIRt' Ulililt lIl'N'l'I,N'UlJUN . . THE Pl SKIN INII llll' IU 'S GLADYS HOGUE-Academic Course. Cresson High School '44, '45, Gladys . . always seen, but seldom heard . . . a pretty girl who knows what she wants and usually tackles it . . . often seen driving her Ford around for over? ?l the curbs oi Cresson . . . pet peeve? . . steak . . off the market! . . . . IOSEPH HOLOCHUCK- Shorty Academic Course. Can this fellow play football? . . he's another Tom Harmon of the '46 gridiron! . . . didn't receive the nickname Rabbits for being slow . . . really goes for hunting in a big way , . a certain majorette, likewise! LAVERNA HOOVER-Commercial Course. Cresson High School '44. Where, oh! where did my twin sister go? ? . . and there's double trouble again . . . when Guy Lombardo's on the air, Laverna dances on clouds , . well, please . . . a steady date?? . . not for HOOVER-Commercial Course. Cresson of the twins . . . delights in confusing half . . . likes cooking, but hopes to be then- Music Maestro, this gal ..... LEONA High School '44. One people with her other a secretary . . . come Sunset night and Sis is there with bells on . . says shoes were made for dancing. ETHEI. HOUCK-Commercial Course. Clothes artistically styled . . hair precisely coiffed . , these mark our lady of fashion . . . finds dancing especially intriguing , . . school work?? . . only when there's nothing more interesting to do . . such as adding to her already overflowing hope chest .... I. ROLAND HUGHES- Ike. Agricultural Course. A farmer with one weak- ness . . blondes . . . this muscle-bound he-man specializes in chauffeuring a gray Plymouth anywhere from Pennsylvania to Timbuctoo . . . in the course of his adventures he gathers hearts as easily as water rolls off a duck's bask. ROBERT HUNT-'lBob. Agricultural Course. This farmer con- centrates so hard in class that he sometimes falls asleep! . . . spends his leisure time roaming the woods , . . can be found at Cicero's on Saturday nights . , . aspires to raise hogs or beef cattle .... IAMES ILLIG- Sneed. Industrial Arts Course. This ace after-school fullback is always looking for a game . . . often he's the unsuspecting victim of Mr, Cook's wit . . . easily recognized by that exclusive hair style . . which, so he be- lieves, makes a man. ROY IAMES- Skinny, Industrial Arts Course. Strictly a one- girl man . . sacrifices his lunch for that walk with HER . . . a firm believer in pleasure before homework . . , lands in the muddiest places in football games! . . . rarely seen without Louie .... AGNES IARVIE-l'Aggie. Home Economics Course. A silent modest companion , . with an impish smile . . . pos- sesses a lady-ot-leisure look . , . has a hidden fondness for the animal kingdom . . especially black cats . , . an eifizient seam- stress . . proved by a smart wardrobe of her own making. Forty Two AND DON'T TAKE MY PENNY . ALL ADDED UP T0 A HAPPY YEAR MIRIAM I, IOHNSON- Iohnny. Academic Course. Special identi- fication? . . long, shining tresses . . . pride and joy? . . her driver's license . . . hidden talent? . . ability to tickle the ivories . . . future? . . desire to don the white cap of the nurse . . . that's our Iohnny l .... HOBERT KENNEDY- Bob, Academic Course. Vintondale High School '44, '45, '46. Man of the hour . . . an Irishman to the full extent of the word . . gay, con- stantly dreaming, and what a temper! ! . . . Bob's abrupt answers often surprise and sometimes shock the teachers . . . main inter- est? . . school-of course! IOHN W. KIMBALL- lack. Academic Course. Elby . . . talents range from solving difficult solid problems to mas- tering Tschaikovsky's concertos . . . sports? . . a nimble-foot- ed forward on the basketball floor . . . a long stride and a mag- netic smile mark this socially successful senior .... MARY IOSEPHINE KOEGLEB.- Mary Io. Academic Course. Cresson High School '44. Four and five mile hikes each week-end keep this lassie in the pink of condition . . . absolutely tops when it comes to those Saturday night square dances . . . finds P. O. D. class interesting . . but likes chem ftor nursingll. IOHN N. KOMARNITZKY- Handsome Academic Course. As- sumption College '43. Does Iohnny know his chem ? ? . . just try to stump him on an answer . . . efficient caretaker of the Highland Hotel grounds . . . his love of outdoor life far sur- passes his interest in women .... LUCILLE LAGANA- l.ucy. Commercial Course. A peppy little miss with plenty of class . . . a sporty dresser to go with her favorite pastime . . . men? . . Lucy's always a hit with the males . . . detests music but can't keep her dancin' feet still. STELLA M. LEMONOVICH-Academic Course. This tall, tall miss possesses a laugh that is out of this world . . . men? . . well, she's not too interested?? . . . when it comes to loading buses, she's first . . or else! . . . another of '47's future nurses fshe hopes!! .... SUE LIEB- Susie. Academic Course. Cresson High School '44, Mt. Mercy Academy for Girls, Pittsburgh '45. Pretty, pert, a:r1d petite is Sue . . . dimples in her chin and the devil within . . . a light brunette with a red-headed temper . . . a devotee of music from jazz to the classics . . with either target her aim. GERALD I. LITTLE- lefty, Academic Course. Heads due west when his turn comes to get the car . . . this ex-Navy man uses ECHS as his rehabilitation center . . . the little black book is crammed with addresses . . why? . . he's a tormer mailxnanl . . . . IOHN E. LITTLE- Iack. Industrial Arts Course. Dashy wardrobe . . bow ties . . curly hair . . slim waistline . . all add up to a second Frankie . . . as for women, here today . . gone tomorrow . . . school is only a hobby . . . future?? . . sales- man tor Pittsburgh Auto Supply Company. Forty Three JUST A LITTLE FRICHTENED, WE TOOK THE NUTRITION TEST AT STATI' '.'z,,?:?' ' ' I I rift? WILLIAM A. LIVINGSTON- Doc, Academic Course. Long, lanky, lazy Livingston . . . school bores him terrifically . . watch your step when Doc's behind the wheel of the blue buggy . . . Shad really sinks 'em through the loop . . a clip en Espanol . . . medicine is his profession .... MARION LONG- Shorty. Academic Course. Although Long, Marion is short . . and pretty . . . out to lick the world with Cicero and Virgil behind her . . . has a decided interest in redheads fmasculine genderll . . why? . . there's one in her future. DOROTHY T. LUTHER- Dottie. Commercial Course. lust a tiny bit of dainty femininity . . but every speck is filled with vim . . . carries a tune in her heart and when it erupts . . the world hears a new songbird . . . future? . . Roy knows! . . . . EARL LUTHER- Corker. Academic Course. Butcher-boy Luther specializes in women . . when not protecting our local pool from roaming night marauders . . . thrives on diving, swim- ming, and Acme store produce! ! . . . future? . . Go West, young man, go West! ! IOSEPH E. MCALLISTER- Red. Academic Course. Cresson High School '40, '41, '42. A former Navy man . . . Red has a lust for noise , . . very nonchalant . . even an atomic explosion wou1dn't change him . . . Ioe is easily identified by his carrot top . . . won't often admit his favorite food is milk . . . . RICHARD McCOY-- Mack. Academi: Course. An all-around athlete . . . at his best when punting the pigskin into the blue or displaying physical feats at track meets . . . he's always in perfect condition to swing his pai-dner at an old-fashioned square dance. IULIA MCWILLIAMS- Iudy. Academic Course. Only girl in a family of boys . . Iudy is a model ol gentility . . . just this year discovered as a songstress . . , artistically minded, she constantly sketches and doodles . . . however, she does find time for studying seriously .... VIOLET MALONE-Academic Course. Violet loves sports but is definitely not a tom-boy . . . a beaming smile . . . twinkling eyes . . a sense of humor . . win Violet hordes of friends . . . two nesessities in her life are Helen and chocolate cake. IAMES MALONEY- F'izz. Academic Course. Fizz. . . a whiz wtith the ball at right end . . . give him a gal + music, and he'll dance all day that Maloney way . . . class prexy for three years . . . a necessary fifth of the five big leeches. . . . . MATILDA M. MASHENSIC- Till, Home Economics Course. Till has a keen sense of humor and a sweet disposition . . the result . . a well-liked lassie . . . this speed demon really boosts the score where volleyball is concerned . . . besides tormenting people, she likes to read and cook. Forty Four OUR DESIRES FOR THE FUTURE WERE UNEARTHED BY THE KUDER TEST DONALD MASTRINE- Dino. Industrial Arts Course. A nature lover from the wilds ol Twenty-Row . . . he specializes in hunt- ing rabbits and deer around the neighborhood of Nanty-Glo . . . a little on the bashful side . , . is definitely not interested in women! .... CAROLINE M. MAZZAFERRI-l'Mazzi. Com- mercial Course. Swish!! . . and there goes Mazzi . . lorever in a hurry . . . energy is something she has plenty of . . espe- cially when it comes to a rough game of ball . . . bound to make some lucky person a first-class secretary. PAUL N. MERGEN- Pidge. Academic Course. Shy? . . that's just Pidge's way of attracting the fairer sex . . . his six- foot-plus physique helps too . . . favorite pastime . . driving c: sleek '41 Chevy . . . future? . . to be a big help to his mother . . when he grows up!! .... LOUISE MULVEHILL- Doc, Commercial Course. Where there's a giggle, there's Louise . . . bonnie blue eyes that smile . . . spends her spare time writing letters . . . admits she's part Iohnnie Bull . , . where's Doc ? . . in the Dairy Dine eating banana splits . . . a future governess? ? ? IANE ANN NELSON- BoBo. Academic Course. Fresh as a daisy, but still slightly lazy . , . BoBo trots to school . . opens her books . . takes one good look and thinks of her P. O. D. duels . . . one of the many things she loves is chewing gum as Bossy does .... CHARLES FREMONT NIESLEY- Sandy. Academic Course. Always the spark plug ol the crowd . . . his favorite pastime is playing the piano . . anything from the classics to boogie-woogie . . . for a real thrill, Charlie and his blue Ford supply the necessary elements. IOHN NOVICK-Academic Course. A broad grin . . a deep blush . . that's Iohnny . . . silent in classes only , . . chief delights . . dancing, women and music . . . study? . . oh! that algebra! . . . thrives on chocolate root beers . . . iuture?? . . time only can tell! .... LAWRENCE O'HARA- Red. Agricultural Course. What's that streak?? . . it's a bird, it's a plane . . no it's- just Red leisurely strolling to class . . . does his lessons on the bus . . . as for girls . . never gives 'em a thought. LOIS ELAINE O'HARA- Petie. Commercial Course. Quiet . . demure . . and . . oh, yes . . very much in evidence when the honor roll is announced . . . calm efficiency marks everything she does . . . her pride and joy? , . new Studebakers . . . avocation? . . fiddling and listening to Marconi's invention. . . . . WILLIAM ORANGE- Bi1I. Academic Course. A manly sportsman . . . brain and brawn combined mean excellence in football . . . interest? ? . . Iigaboo . . prize cocker spaniel . . . sign changer crt the Rivoli . . . gets that tan as a lifeguard . . highly inflammable when it comes to any controversy. Forty Five llllz' GliNl'IRUl!S ,IUNIURS TREATEIJ US T0 CARL PALLASCHKE- Commando Industrial Arts Course. The egg delivery boy Mr. Boland couldn't possibly do without on Saturdays . . . a little on the quiet side but that's only till you know him . . . Commando believes in making the younger generation tough with football .... LYLE PARRISH-Academic Course. Forever roaming in the woods with Sue -his dog . . . member of the Loretto set . . hopes to attend college there . . . Lyle saves his Ie vous adores' for a certain blonde from ??? . . he doesn't believe in secrets! IAMES R. PEPAL- Maestro, Academic Course. One of '47's exceedingly tall graduates . . . feels at home only with a tuba wrapped around him . . . especially enjoyed the mathematics in his course f?l ! l . , . girls? . . never! . . claims he'll be a bachelor . . but . . you never can tell .... CLELIA PIASTRELLI -Commercial Course. Capable manager of the Oracle Circu- lation Staff . . . favorite pastime . . giving out with the vocal chords to spur on Satan's little men . . . uses excess energy on the typewriter or shorthand notebook . . . an asset for the business world. LAIRD M. RAGER-Agricultural Course. Hunting a real he-man?? , . look no farther . . . tall, light, and handsome . . Laird fills the bill . . , in school he was a whiz . . with the girls! ! . . . he's in the army now . . he's not behind the plow .... LAURA A. REFFNER- Hon. Academic Course. Popcorn . . walnut sundaes , . that's why Laura's so sweet! . . . holds the 27th of any month sacred . . why? . . big secret! , . . hopes to marry and settle down after she graduates . . . now she's content just to skate . . and skate. MARY CATHERINE RICE- Hon. Commercial Course. A happy- go-lucky gal . . . can be found in the local cinema at almost any time . . . could do very nicely without that homework, thank youl . . . finds nothing more difficult than getting up on a chilly morn! .... LLOYD ROBERTS-- Whitey. Academic Course. Whitey . . . one of ECHS's gentlemen sportsmen . . . holder of the proud job of flagbearer in the band . . . another of the mighty men on the basketball squad . . . lunch and gym are the favorite periods of this senior. WAYNE A. ROBERTS- Leech Academic Course. 8-9-I0-they're out , . so Leech has won another bout . . . with cherry cokes . . women . . and song . . Leech can always get along . . . when not with Bettie . . can be seen . . zooming along in his limousine .... DUARD ROSE-Commercial Course. Original- ly from Revloc, but seems to be more attracted to Stopville . . . indulges in roller skating in his spare time . , . plans for the future are not clear as yet, but Pitt is one possibility. Forty Six AN EXTRA-SPECIAL PROM 4 ! i PREXIIC CR.4H,4fll. HANIISOJTIE' KING OF HEARTS. RULEIJ FUR A NIGHT R I ROBERT ROSENSTEEL- Bum, Academic Course. Quiet and con- servative with a positive lust for women! . . that's Bum , 1 who haunts the Bowling Alley with his practical jokes . . . pure Castilian when it comes to Spanish . . . future is wrapped up in the Bearer-Rosensteel Mortuary .... GERMAINE ROSS- Ierry. Academic Course. A winning smile . . a heart of gold . . make up our Ierry . . . delights in her pet hobby-teasing . . . pushes sax keys as Well as ice cream cones . . . for the future . . she prefers to walk down hospital corridors. WANDA ROVENSKIE-'Vundaf' Commercial Course. Our own Betty Hutton with a characteristic sunny nature . . . men? . . the Merchant Marines suit her! . . . well equipped with honey- gold hair and winning blue eyes . . . intends to make her mark in the big city .... LOVELI.. A. RUMMEL-Home Economics Course. Quiet and reserved are characteristics of this tiny miss . . . pastime? . . reading . . when not in the kitchen mixing c: favorite concoction . . . foods? . . adores peppermint patties . . claims her future lies in a delicatessen shop. MILTON RUMMELL- Muck, Industrial Arts Course. A buzz and cz burr and Muck is at it again . . results are chips and saw- dust . . . perfect attendance + brains : an honor-roll stu- dent . . . cr love for athletics to match his brawn .... EDWARD SABO- Edgar. Academi: Course. Whose clarinet gives forth with the loudest tones?? . . Ed's without doubt! . . . this little man with the b - - i - - g voice hails from out Iackson way . . . entirely lost without his bigger half . . Dugan! MARIORIE SCHNEIDER- Margie Academic Course. Attracts throngs of men at her 4th period study hall seat . . . makes a pert waitress . . . thrives on reading , . and more reading . . . this miss really knows how to work . . proof? ? . , '47's Oracle. . . . . HELEN SCZECIENSKI-Commercial Course. Basketball? . . typing? . . makes no difference to Helen . . . an honor roll student every time . . . head typist? . . sets her bees to work like a regular queen . . , a look in the future finds a made-to- order secretary. ROBERT SEKERAK- Clark. Agricultural Course. Clark Gab1e?? . . no, just Bob before he shaved off his mustache . . . claims to be quite the ladies' man . . but friends say he's bashful . . . likes his apple pie a la mode . . . dreams of being a pilot . . . . MARGARET SELKO- Marge Commercial Course. Peppy, vivacious, and nice . . that's Marge, with a happy smile for all . . . dancing and football games are her secret passion, but she manages to save some of that hard-spent energy to study. Forty Seven ONI' WIORI' BAC AW 4RD GI ANI I' AT OUR GOOD OLD GOLDEN RULE DA Yb ANTHONY SIDONE- Zeke Industrial Arts Course. Looks can be deceiving . . and Tony is no exception . . often the brains behind many a classroom prank , . . mention girls and watch him blush! . . but don't let that fool you either . . he's quite the ladies' man! .... MICHAEL SMYLNYCKY- Scota. Indu- trial Arts Course. Scota . . assistant proiectionist at the Colver cinema . . . pastime? . . hunting . . fishing . . playing ball . . . study? . . when he remembers . . . possessor of a huge appetite . . . as for the fairer sex . . my, look at him blush! FRANCIS I. SPRINGER-Academic Course. Really draws the oh's and ah's from the les femmes . . especially Her . . . prob- able future? . . owner and operator of the A and P Company . . but insists he'll be a dentist . . . brawn and brains of the Big Three. .... BETTY IEAN STIVER- Betts. Commercial Course. Blonde and small . . . has a weakness for hunting and peanut butter fudge sundaes!! . . . a regular tomboy . . . she can always think of a new idea for fun . . but business before pleasure is her motto! SHIRLEY MARIE STROHMIER-Commercial Course. Patton High School '43, '44, Tall, dark, glamorous . . . calm to look at, but more fun than enough in the gang . . . music goes with dancing as does Shirl . . . her prowess lies in badminton . . . per- iects her correspondence with letters to Spring Grove! .... LORRAINE STULL-Commercial Course. Richland Township High School '44, '45, '46. Only one year in ECHS did not dampen school spirit for this F-Ball fan . , . frequents the cinema to convert dreary nights into star-dusted' ones . . . collects . . now and again . . but Pussy prefers dancing. WALTER SUTILLA- Cy, Academic Course. Cy for should it be Sigh ?l is one of few words . , but that doesn't stop him from being a star athlete . . , girls? . . they just don't rate with this man! . . . would like to be a phys ed teacher . . . . HELEN A. SWERBINSKY-Academic Course. Here's a blonde bombshell with brains to match . . . a satellite of Cicero, Caesar, and Virgil . . . a potential Conover contribution from Colver . . . with a pleasing personality that will bring her success in the field of medicine. LOIS TEETER-Commercial Course. A quiet little lady with big brown eyes . . . loves to play the piano or read . . . as for men . . she doesn't know they exist!! . . . if you ever need a stenographer . . just call this little missl .... NAOMI IEAN TEETER- Nomie. Home Economics Course. Glistening dark hair . . smiling brown eyes . . a giggle for every occasion . . . loves of her lile?? . . sewing . . to fill that wardrobe . . and skating to fill thoseleisure hours . . . home ec prepares this lassie for her future. Forty Eight THEN. WITH HUPEFUI, HEARTS. TURN T0 GAZE AT THE FUTURE CARL R. THOMPSON, IR.-Agricultural Course. One of the mus- cle men of ECI-IS . . . and uses it in a good boxing bout . . . takes a big interest in ag . . but harbors a secret liking for school-work . . , as for women? . . actions speak louder than words! ! .... SHIRLEY IONE THOMPSON- Sho. Academic Course. Iolly, gay, and always smiling . . that's Sho ! . . our Iean Dix prexie . . . feminine half of the Thompson-Yorgey duo . . . this little deb has her anchor on a certain sailor named Iaclc. LOUIS A. TOMES-'lLou. Industrial Arts Course. Louie with- out a beaming smile? ? . . rarely! . , . his dark lock of hair spells sleekness . . . keeps companions in stitches with his tall tales . . . study? . . manages to make the honor roll . . . future? . . Westinghouse employee . . . girls? . . why, of course!! . . . . ROMANO VERGERIO- Rome Industrial Arts Course. Swoony but definitely not flirty . . yet Rome's heart doesg't belong to Daddy . . . one of his favorite pastimes, besides miss- ing school, is the movies . . . this Iewtown citizen, or the se:ond Tarzan, specializes in hunting squirrels. ROBERT I. WASSER- lke. Industrial Arts Course. A typical jack-in-the-box . . always poppin' with new ideas to crawl out of work . . . eats, sleeps, and plays baseball and football . . . temperamental when it comes to women, but Ike can handle 'exn! ! ,... LA RUE WIDDOWSON-Commercial Course. A truly merry soul with oodles of personality . . . this industrious student entertains with selections on her electric guitar . . . can always find time to sit through a movie . . and down a banana split. LORETTA WILLIAMS- Yet. Home Economics Course. Armagh High School '44, '45, '46. Any men in her life? . . Certainly! . . she's the only girl in fourth period English . . . her fondness for reading doesn't keep her from being good at sports . . . loves carrots and Guy Madison .... MARY IANE YASKOWITZ- Midge. Home Economics Course. One of our top-notch Var- sity Six . . Midge comes through with some dandy tricks . . . soaring spirits, hopes up high . . . her favorite food? . . . cherry pie . . . dancing fast or dancing slow . . Midge .: is always on the go!! VERA IEAN YODER-Commercial Course. This teen is tiny and trim . . . her fun begins with a rein in reach and a saddle beneath . . . school? . . definitely not her idea of fun . . . favorite pastime? . . . books were made for bookworms! . . . . DORIS EVELYN YORGEY-Academic Course. Art for art's sake . . Doris's motto . . . a sign to make? . . she'll do it . . and quick! . . . prexy of M. C. and one-half of our musical duo . . . thespian of high caliber . . . possesses affable charm and poise . , that's success! ! Forty Nine IAMES GRAHAM Hokey Pokey! Football '44, '45, '46, '47-Co-Captain '47, Track '44, '45, '46, '47, Varsity Club '45, '46, '47, Home Room President '47, Oracle Advertising Staff '47, Class Play '46, Senior Class President '47, Pigskin Club '46. EDWARD SOCKELL First thing in the morning! Football '45, Basketball '45, '47, Track '45, Oracle Business Manager '47, Class Vice President '47, Class Play '47, Home Room President '47. ELEANOR KUSHNER He's SO sweet. Class Treasurer '44, Class Secretary '45, '46, '47, Leader Club '46, '47-President '47, lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Student Council '46, '47, Iunior Varsity Cheer- leader '45, '46-Varsity '47, Girls' Chorus '45, Home Room Secretary '45, '46-Vice President '47, Oracle Circulation Statt '47, May Dance '46. ELIZABETH ANN DOBRONSKI Class dues, p - - lease! Class Treasurer '46, '47, Girls' Chorus '44, lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, '47, Leader Club '46, '47-Vice President '47, Oracle Literary Staff '47. NANCY ELIZABETH WRIGHT That's pottish. Band '44, '45, '46, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, Class Re- porter '44, '45, '47, Iunior Varsity Cheerleader '45, Iean Dix Tri'Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, '47-Chaplain '47, Leader Club '47, Spirit Staff '45, '46, '47, Home Rome Re- porter '47, Oracle Picture Co-Editor '47-Literary Staff '47. IOHN F. GLASS Beowult! Football '44, '45, Basketball '45, '46, '47, Home Room Treasurer '46-Secretary '47, Oracle Co-Literary Editor '47, Class Play '46, '47, Class Reporter '47, Varsity Club '47. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Luthvr tAdx1s+:rl, Edward Sockell tVicc Pre Iamcs lurnhant tljrcsidcntl. Ahl Ali, Ntincv. thats KnsI1's n I BARBARA ANDERSON lsn't that darling? Student Council '44, '45--Treasurer '45, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, '47-Treasurer '47, Iunior Class Play '46, Spirit Staff '46, 47, Home Room Vice President '47, Oracle Co-Literary Editor '47. CARROLL C. ANDERSON Whats the 'dit'? Orchestra '44, '45, '46, '47-Concert Mistress '47, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '47, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46, '47-Assistant Secretary '47, Oracle Literary Statt 47, Class Secretary '44, Home Room Song Leader '47, County Orchestra '47. ROSE MARIE ANSTEAD Oh, you're kiddin'! Home Room Girl Reporter '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '47. GLORIA IEAN ASTI He's got to have lots Qt money. Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '47, lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '47, Oracle Literary Stali '47, Class Play '46, '47, Home Room Vice President '47. GLORIA BAKER Tomorrow, I go on a diet! l Oracle Circulation Statt '47, Home Room Reporter '44, Tawaisi Club '45, '46, '47-President '47. IOSEPH BAKER Yalcque!' Fifty DOLORES MARIE BALL Look what I bummed tor lunch today. Home Room Girl Reporter '46, '47-Spirit Representa- tive '47, Song Leader '45, Oracle Circulation Stall '47. FLORENCE ANNE BARGER More music! Girls' Chorus '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '47, Oracle Ad- vertising Statt '47, Home Room Song Leader '44, '45, '46, '47. CLAIR A. BEARER Hokey Heck ' Oracle Circulation Staff '47. I'l,.II'.S. l.'l.lItS, IIISH . . .tl. l'Il ITIICS .tltli l l N Eleanor Kushner lSvcrt-tarvl, Miss Adelaile A dcntl. lohn Glass llilcportcrl. Elizabeth ni lluhronski l'l'rc.-isurerl. Ntinrv Wright tllcportc I EUGENE F. BEARER I oversIept. Football '45, Basketball '46, Home Room Spirit Representative '46. HELEN BELLAS l'Mr. Cook kept me of! the honor roll AGAIN! ! Oracle Typing Staff '47, Home Room Spirit Repre- sentative '47. EDITH CAVATONI Boy, am I hungry! Home Room Girl Reporter '46, '47-Song Leader '46, Oracle Typing Staff '47, Iunior Varsity Cheerleader '45, '46-Varsity '47, Girls' Chorus '45, May Pole Dance '46. MARTIN CAWLEY That's cause I'm from CoIver, Student Council '46, '47-Vice President '46-Presi- dent '47, Oracle Advertising Staff '47, Class Vice Presi- FLORIAN C' BENGEL5 dent '45, '46, Class Play '46, Christmas Play '45, '47. MUYb9, ,ee MARGARET LILLIAN CLEAVER ., ,. TACK BERKSTRFSSWEE2 Q' My head is NOT tw H' ' ' uh? Civics Class -Rifgsident '44, Girls' Chorus '45, '47, MARCELLA IEAN Room '46-Treasurer '47, Class Play Oh, you KNOW what I mean. - 3'!9giPO'e Dance '46' 'een Dix Tr'-H'-Y Girls' chews '46- Class Pla '4.61'5:'brar cmd Cifculcmon Smfls '47' ' Y -'sf Yrs- f.-- ME.gQ,g,n.s- If--,T WM: '-1'-,-A '46, '47, Home Room Secretary 47. Oracle Typing Staff '47, Civics SAMUEL CORTIS . V Q F? ?gi'iL 'Son of a gun! .., Studied the Chuptefliil BTRC? ' Football '47, Class Play '46, Home Room Vice Presi- ' ' ' Q' '46-Treasurer '47, Christmas Play '47. amooneyl go hOme'.,ROBERT BOND MARION LoU1sE CRAY H R President ,47. Oracle Circulqti SPIRIT articles are due on Tuesday! , Ome ,com ' Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Orchestra '44, '45, '46, 47' Track 47' '47, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46, '47, As- GAYLE ELLWOOD BRACKEN 'is' '-, I g2js5fg,:,i,Ltgga351b1y Accompanist '46, '47, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, Ohvious!y! 'F' Home Room Treasurer '45-Vice President '47, Spirit F. F. A. '44, '45, '46, '47. Xe ftffffgtait '45, '46, '47-Associate Editor '45, '46-Editor-in- -,, --iicfriet '47, Oracle Literary Staff '47, County and Dis- OWEN BURRx5j',1-'-'2,.,,,' 3:71, 1:35-I.:..Ch ,47 U ' I H ,,,r:3.,21ie.,q,f,1-.5 -YL, orus . Don t be so ignorant! Q Band '45, '46, Home Room Vice EDWARD L. CROUSE President '47. - -1.paQx41P1'-1 X'HaM:Man1 RAETTA CARNS Oh, my aching head! Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Orchestra '45, '46, '47, Oracle Advertising Staff '47, Spirit Staff '46, '47, Class Play '46, '47, Home Room Treasurer '46-Secretary '47, Iean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, '47-Secretary '47, May Day Program '45, '46, Christmas Program '46. Home Room Treasurer '47, Spirit Representative '47, Oracle Advertising Stali '47. IAMES I. CURTIN Yo-ho! Football '44, '45, Basketball '45, '46, '47, Track '45, '47, Band '47, Pep Band '47, Mixed Chorus '47, Home Room President '47. O shine on, harvest mount The uri-sung heroes of the stage-lhv uri-xx. IEAN DAILY I'll bet you anything! Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, '47, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, Cheerleader '46, '47, Spirit '46, '47, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer-Bond Salesman '45-Vice President '46, '47, Orchestra '46, '47, Leader Club '47, Oracle Literary Stall '47, County Orchestra '47. CLARENCE E. DALPRA Ah, get out! Home Room Vice President '46, Oracle Advertising Stall '47, Class Play '47. PHOEBE C, DALZELL Now look, sweetheart, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '47, Civics Class President '44, Home Room Treasurer '46, May Pole Dance '46, Iunior Class Play Stage Crew '46, Oracle Literary Staff '47. RONALD DAVIS Lovely, lovely! P. F. A. '44, '45, '46, '47-Vice President '46, Christ- mas Play '45, Home Room Secretary '46, '47. LEROY DEBASTIANI Who's that pretty girl? Band '44, '45, '46, '47-Secretary '46-President '47, Football '45, '46, Varsity Club '46, Pigskin Club '46- President '46, Track '45, '46, Oracle Advertising Man- ager '47. DELIA MARIE DEOLA Oh, brother, he's some man! Spirit Business Manager '47, Oracle Advertising and Typing Staffs '47, Home Room Vice President- Spirit Representative '47, Christmas Play '47. DOLORES DISHONG 'Clipis Annie! Home Economics Class Reporter '45, Tawaisi Club Secretary-Treasurer '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '47. LEO EDWARD DITCHCREEK What will I play? F, P. A. '44, '45, '46, '47-Reporter '46, Oracle Circu- lation Staff '47. EVELYN DOMENICK Gismol Orasle Circulation Statl '47, Alpha Tri-I-Ii-Y '44, Home Room Song Leader '47, Class Play-Stage Crew '47, Christmas Play '46. BETTY IANE DOW Holy rip! Class Reporter '46, Home Room Treasurer '47, Oracle Advertising Stall '47, Class Play--Stage Crew '47. WILLIAM CONNELL DROLET Get hot, boy! Band '45, '46, '47, Pep Band '46, '47, Oracle Literary Stait '47, Class Play-Stage Crew '46, Class Play '47. ROBERT E. DUGAN I told you sol Track '44, '45, Oracle Advertising Statt '47, Home Room Treasurer '46, Library Assistant '46, RICHARD EDWARDS Caldonial Class Play '47, IACK EMPFIELD Don't tell me your troubles. Football '43, '44, '45, '47, Track '43, '44, '45, Varsity Club '44, '45-Vice President '45. MARLYN EVANS Honest to Iohn! lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Class Play Prompter '46, Oracle Typing Statt '47. WARREN D. EVANS Hm-m-m-I think she's nice, Football Announcer '46, Spirit Stall '45, '46, '47--News Editor '47, Class Play '47, Home Room Treasurer '46-- Secretary '47, ARTHUR R FARABAUGI-I Oh, come now, Miss-. F. F, A. '45, '46, '47-Treasurer '47. XX'Iv.ii s Ita yi-I-.' Iiiiik ' Si-xt-it ,pm .I.iss.-Q Uni ixoiv vuklt-is liintw-I up Ili.-it tmitvi- ROSEMARIE FARABAUGH The phraseology of your language- Oracle Advertising and Circulation Stalls '47. IOHN H. FEATH Church is out! Home Room Boy Reporter '47, ROSE -,ANN FEATH La'de-da! -it -'js ROBERT GREGG Ack! Home Room Vice President '44-Treasurer '45. IAMES A. HARTACK House tricks! Track '44, '45, Home Room Treasurer '44. GLADYS I-IOGUE . ' , -5 34 '- 'lOh my gosh! ' Varsity Cheerleader'i'45, '46, '47-Pres1dehi.74f7f:5Jf154l7 V ,, 1 . S H -47 ' phq Tri-Hi-Y '45, '46, '47-f4President '47, 'sfg1dshiffLfQuh- ,', 'f','O 'C' ' . '7 cil '47, Spirit Advertisiiiglliliqnqger 'Q 32, ,v HQLQCHUCK porter '46-Spirit RepresentativelQx'4'7,f,-sptfrcle' 'Literary --WHQQQMQR1' gif ' Staff '47f Leader Club Play '47f '47-Treasurer '47: MUY Dall' Program 44' 4' .'V! 35 Studenf'Cofuni:iI President '47. ..Yo,,, PETER iivi' , ' , , , 7 .' 'Those boyisfff ffi' f if F. F. A. 44 46 47-PrESId'8!ltf .461-'HD1Ile Room 1'fr.'ff' , ' . , . ' ' 21,f,' .11 ,gm ' 'V ' 4 .4 45, O l C l President '47, christmas may..fqsgoregeie,cimurqgiqn '41 S, 2 'I '5 5l '?f mc e C Cho ,. A 2 I' Iaii' x ' f ,g ' HO. KJ Chip in for gas. .,,..' ?.'fi'jfTf1A,' ' ' ' 'i'. Hvofff fudge 0.f44f4f-11fr.fvhceff21you would do. .Hey mater, 'RVIN 35 Oracle Home Room Secre- Football '43, '44, '46, 47, TrQ:k,j4g.3gIfff'j ' ,MY 45' ' ' THOMAS PHAQEISQE , 4,.,., .N t.. RTI-IEL I-IOUCK Yes, indeedyf' fffQ:ff'T'f -,-. ' 'ff 0Uf 10Ud4 ,. Band '45, '47, Pep BL-md '47:v,E,' '45, Room Chaplain '44-Secretary '47, Alpha Tri- Treasurer '47, Mixed Chorus Basketludllrf ' HlfHY 47: Oracle CiEQUlQllIi9n Staff '47- '45, Home Room President ' AL HUGHES Stall '47, Class Play-Stage Crew '47. INEZ GHERARDI Man alive. Home Room Spirit Representative '47, Oracle Typing Staff '47, Girls' Chorus '44. VIRGINIA MAY GOOD Senior Bake Sale I ! ! lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47-Vice President '47, Leader Club '47-Treasurer '47, Class Play '46, '47, Home Room Song Leader '47, Oracle Picture Co-Editor-Advertising Staff '47. I'hf Spirit Img-whcels talk uxcr their latcsr :-coop. Vince! ' F. F. A. '44, '45, '46, '47-Secretary '45, Home Room Vice President '45-President '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '45, Senior Class Play '47, ROBERT HUNT Oh heck! F. F. A. '44, '45, '46, '47-Treasurer '45, IAMES ILLIG I was'n taIkin', Mr. Cook. Football '44, '45, '46. Meet I.ouic '. the Hope of shop tlasx. ROY IAMES Oh, man! Class Vice President '44, Basketball '44, Home Room Treasurer '47, Lost and Pound Department '47. AGNES IARVIE Nleepersl That brother ot mine! Tawaisi Club '45, '46, '47. MIRIAM I. IOHNSON Oh, youll Band '44, '45, '46-Librarian '47, Orchestra '47, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '47, Library Assistant '47, Oracle Literary Stalt '47. ROBERT KENNEDY Do it again, Miss Sweigert, I don't understand it. IOHN W. KIMBALL Sacroiliac, let's dance! Band '44, '45, '46, '47-President '47, Mixed Chorus '45, '47, Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Track '46, '47, Var- sity Club '46, '47, Class Play-Stage Crew '46, Home Room Treasurer '46-President '47, Oracle Staff-Co-Edt tor-in-Chief '47, Pep Band '46, '47, Brass Ensemble '46, Assembly Accompanist '47. MARY IOSEPHINE KOEGLER Guard that girl! Home Room Chaplain '45, Leader Club '46, '47, Library Assistant '47, Oracle Advertising and Circulation Stalls '47, Senior Class Play-Stage Crew '47. IOI-IN N. KOMARNITZKY Holy crow! Oracle Circulation Staff '47, Home Room Secre- tary '46, LUCILLE LAGANA For Pete's sake! Spelling again! Class Play '46, '47, Home Room President '47, Oracle Circulation Staff '47, STELLA M. LEMONOVICH Oh, Clarence! Shut up! Oracle Advertising Statt '47. A plnxll lwrv. .1 squrvzr thrrv, .md Ilurr- modrls anotlicr figure. SUE LIEB Oh! Was I embarrassed!! Oracle Advertising and Circulation Staffs '47, Class Play '47. GERALD I. LITTLE Too bad! Home Room Treasurer '44-Vice President '47. IOHN E. LITTLE T. S. lThalia Shields! Oracle Circulation Stall '47. WILLIAM A. LIVINGSTON Charity! Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Football Manager '44, '45, '46, Varsity Club '46, 47, Track Manager '44, '45, Basketball Manager '44, Home Room Vice President '47, Oracle Circulation Staff '47. MARION LONG Do you have your Latin done? Oracle Circulation Stall '47. DOROTHY T. LUTHER Where is Roy? Girls' Chorus '43, '44, '45, '46, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46, Home Room Song Leader '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Oracle Typing Statt '47. EARL LUTHER I'm sorry, Mrs. Davis. Football '44, '45, Track '45, Home Room Vice Presi- dent '46, Oracle Circulation Staff '47. IOSEPH E. MCALLISTER Are you coming to see us Vets win tonight in basketball? Home Room President '47. RICHARD MCCOY Whadda ya say, Mac? Football '44, '45, '46, '47, Track '44, '46, '47, Var- sity Club '45, '46, '47, Track '44, '46, '47, Varsity Club '45, '46, '47, Oracle Advertising Staff '47, Pigskin Club '46, Home Room President '47. A circadccl day! Book reports. WNn,,,,,.....--- IULIA MCWILLIAMS Oh, sugal1l Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46, '47. VIOLET MALONE Shucks! lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '47, Home Room Secretary '47, Class Play '47, Oracle Circulation and Advertising Staffs '47. by - s IAMES MALGNEY .4 Old Black Ice! 1 - ' A Class President '44, '45, '45, .P'ootballt,'44, '46, '47- Treasurer '46, Varsity Club '46, '47-ySeczet'ary '47, Home Room President '47. I MATILDA M. MASHENSIC , , A Holy Kanarsi! ' A,'., ' ,. Tawaisi Club '45, '46, '47-Reporter '45, Oracle lation Staff '47. N DONALD MASTRINE T, S. Home Room President '47. CAROLINE M. MAZZAFERRI Do you want to play guard or forward today? , Oracle Typing and Circulation Stafts '47, Leader jfffb' Club '45, '47. V PAUL N. MERGEN Ain't much! Football '47. LOUISE MULVEHILL 4 'I' Hrqugh? 1 almost died. H Oracle Advertising Statt '47, Home Room Assistant Secretary '46. IANE ANN NELSON Oh! Mr. Cook! Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Girls' Chorus '46, '47, Sopho- more Sextet Accompanist '47, County Band '47. Our future cooks prepare a tcmplng meal, CHARLES FREMONT NIESLEY lt's things like that that make men join the Foreign Legion. Band '45, '46, '47, Orchestra '44, '45, '46, '47, Pep Band '45, '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '46, '47, Boys' Chorus '44, Spirit Stall '47, Oracle Literary Stall '47, Class Play -Stage Crew '46, Home Room Treasurer '47, County Orchestra and Band '47, Assembly Acsompanist '47. - i IOHN NOVICK , Please, believe me. , ,..' ,qgmydif-544, '45, '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '44, '45, '46, '47, Bays?-f'Chorus '44, '45, '46, '47, Oracle Advertising sfaffg'g'47g .i LAWRENCE O'l'lARA 'flvydoflffv know, .fi-Oracle Circulation Staff '47, F. F. A. '46, '47, . - 5 , Lots ELAINE o'HARA ' ustach es! 'f'-.'Qri'1lwstra '45, '46, '47, Oracle Typing Statt '47, Prompter '46, Spirit Staff '47, Home Room Reporter '45, ' ge ii fr ff. WILLIAM ORANGE f'1if1if'5i-i5QFf'?in' Club '46, '47, Football '45, '46, '47, Home vice President '47, Class Reporter '44, Oracle Editor-Circulation Stall '47. ti , , CARL PALLASCI-IKE No lEiddin'1t'f.-23,1 Home Boy Reporter '47. if' LYL1: PARRISH Blame:5tl1e',bon'fusion in the halls on the girls! ofee1'e'.Advertising Staff '47. IAMES R. PEPAL Allah boogie! Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Home Room Vice President '47, CLELIA PIASTRELLI iumpins! Home Room Treasurer '47, Oracle Circulation Man- ager-Typing Stall '47. Prof. Maloncv tn the ltahl LAIRD M. RAGER Hey, you! F. F. A. '46, '47, Home Room Vice President '45- Reportei' '46. LAURA A. REFFNER I'1I just die it Ken doesn't come tonight. Oracle Circulation Stall '47, Home Room Reporter '47. MARY CATHERINE RICE Save that seat tor Rose. Oracle Advertising Staff '47. LLOYD ROBERTS Open the door, Richard. Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Football '45, '46, Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Track '45, '46, Home Room Treasurer '47, Oracle Circulation Staff '47. WAYNE A. ROBERTS Say now! Oracle Advertising Stall '47. DUARD ROSE Is that right? Oracle Typing Stall '47. ROBERT ROSENSTEEL Whar'lI it be? GERMAINE ROSS Guess who came into 'I'ibbott's last night? Was he cute! Band '45, '46, '47, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46, '47, Home Room Treasurer '47, Iean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '47. WANDA ROVENSKIE Can anybody hear me? Varsity Cheerleader '46, '47-Treasurer '46, '47, Oracle Typing Staff '47, Home Room Secretary '46, May Day Program '44, '46, Girls' Chorus '45. LOVELL A. RUMMEL Holy Cow! Tawaisi Club '45, '46, '47, Oracle Circulation Staff '47. MILTON RUMMELL Who's going where? EDWARD SABO 'Watch it now! Band '45, '46, '47, Oracle Typing Stall '47. ,MARIORIE SCHNEIDER Oh, you're crazy! Home Room Treasurer '46-President '47, Oracle Co-Editor-in-Chief '47, Class Play-Stage Crew '47, Madonna-Christmas Play '47. HELEN SCZECIENSKI My bookkeeping checked, did yours? Oracle Head Typist-Circulation and Advertising Stalls '47, Spirit Stall-Circulation '47, National Book- keeping Contest-First Place '47. ROBERT SEKERAK Gismo! Oracle Circulation Stall '47, F. F. A. '46, '47, Home Room Representative '44, MARGARET SELKO Yeah, I did. Spirit Representative '47, Iunior Varsity Cheerleader '46, '47, Oracle Advertising Staff '47, Class Play-Stage Crew '46. ANTHONY SIDONE Tricky! MICHAEL SMYLNYCKY Gee whiz! FRANCIS I. SPRINGER Any time now, big boy, any time! Oracle Advertising Stall '47, Class Play '46, '47, Home Room Reporter '46-President '47. BETTY IEAN STIVER 'lFor the love of corn! Spirit Staff '47, Oracle Advertising Staff '47, Home Room Girl Reporter '46-President '47, Class Play- Stage Crew '46, '47. Now ilu Il this xnuv, Mtirivlln. 'Ir-.in Dum inztlalr. SHIRLEY MARIE STROHMIER 1'II just pop! Oracle Advertising Statt '47, Home Room Spirit Representative '46. LORRAINE STULL Oh, my achin' back! WALTER SUTILLA Aw, g'wan! Football '45, '46, '47, Varsity Club '46f'47, Track '46, Pigskin-Turkey Club '46. I HELEN A. SWERBINSKY - , Oh! Ieepers! Q ' Leader Club '47, lean Dix Tri-H-i-Y '45, -'46, '47, Class Play '46, '47, Oracle Circulation and Advertising Staffs '47.' ' A ' ' LOIS TEETER Por evermore! A A Oracle Advertising Staff '47. ' t NAoM1 1EAN TEETERL , , Boy, is my hair a mess today! ' D - A' V z . ' Tawaisi Club '45, '46, '47-Secretary'Treasurer '46f- President '47, Oracle Advertising Stall '47, Home Room Song Leader '47. . A -- CARL R. THOMPSON, IR. Aye, m'Iad. F, F. A. '44, '45, '46, '47-Secretary '47, Football '46, Track '46, '47, Oracle Circulation Staff '47. SHIRLEY IONE THOMPSON Guess who came home today!' , ' Band '44, '45, '46, '47-Secretary '47, Orchestra '47, Girls' Chorus '44, '45, '46, '47-President 47, Mixed Chorus '46, '47-Secretary '47, Student Council '45, '46 -Secretary '45, '46, Class Treasurer '45, Iean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '44, '45, '46, '47-President '47, Leader Club '46, '47-Secretary '47, Home Room Secretary '46- Vice President '47, Spirit Staff '46, '47-Associate Editor '47, May Day '44, '45, '46, Variety Show '46, '47, Oracle This gala affair is on the iunmrs. Literary Statt '47, Musical Duo '45, '46, '47, County Orchestra and Band '47. LOUIS A. TOMES For corn sake! Student Council '45, '46, '47, Class Reporter '45, Home Room Reporter '47, Lost and Found Depart- ment '47. ROMANO VERGERIO Where are you guys goin'? g ' . ROBERT WASSER What's the scoop? I.,Football '46N,i'47, Oracle Circulation Staff '47, Varsity Cllib '47. 'A?Q f J LA RUE vv1DDowsoN , Ohl My goodness! Oraile Circulation Statt '47. ,V 3 LORETTA WILLIAMS oh, gozzyr' p A ' , t MARY IANE YASKOWITZ Come on! Yell, kidS! ' . ' Oracle Circulation cmd- Advertising Staffs '47, Home Room Program Adviser ,'46, May Pole Dance '45, '46, Cheerleader '45, '46, '47, Tawaisi Club '45, '46, '47- Vice President '45. V i . VERA IEAN YODER Holy mackerel! Another error! Oracle Circulation Staff-Typing Staff '47. ' DORIS EVELYN YORGEY Yes, indeedy! Girls' Chorus 44, '45, '46, '47-Secretary '47, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, '-47-President '47, Spirit Stait '46, '47- Art Editor 146, 47, lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '47, Mixed En- semble '46, '47, Class Play '46, '47, Home Room Secre- tary '46-Song Leader '47, May Day '44, '45, '46, Christmas Play '44, '47, Shakespearean Reading '46, '47, Oracle Staff-Art Editor '47, Musical Duo '45, '46, '47, County and District Chorus '47. Thr- BIG rlav .4ppr'u.ulws 5 Q 5 E l .QR iw S ll ...., .,,. all + gm fwww-A-.lm ' A V m EE Mmwwh. , ' L ' :..5:. :.- : '-2. ' Q, f 1 f 5 X mf 1 Q 5 1 W Q x 5 Q ' Q' .,,,, M Y X. ' W E N W ,. Tw 'Q 1 mi . , m I , , ., MQW.. 5 'K a i ' .X 'm if, Q - av: D. x IIUNICE 'l'U l,'llI,I,Iz'l. l' . . l'Il,'7'l lfI','H TU Tfllx'l'f . . It lfl'l'l','-I IN UI ICHIII lu'.' . l.tilf'l' TO RIUHVI' iN1.IIInI'II' SI'hIIvIdrr. Uurls Ynrqrv, Iohn KIIIIIMIII. Us vnu IILI lin IIl1'.I, NLIIQIW' 3 ' 'IIIII NOW' MIM l.IIIIIIIIIglIfIIII. Ul.ILtvs H0gIIc. Marv In Krwgivr. Iran Dslllv. lnmll Amit-IXIIII, lilr.IImI Kushmw' lfII:.Il'wtlI Ann Dnhroumski. 'l'huIII.Is Frarirls. Unlm l5vIvl.I, tfu'IvII l7uIIII'IIIsL Nilxmin IIIIIIIXQIII. IAIIIIXI' Crux: Mtv I.IIttwI'. BEYOND ROW' RIIAIIIIIIIII- F.IraIt1aIIgh. CIIIIIIRII Drolvt. Mnrrclln Hcrlxuskv. lIII.I AXII li.IItw.Ir.I Axumtvlsvlu VII'qInI.1 Cmnt, Iuhn Glas:-. Giulia Belkrr. ilulmi UI II Inq IIIIIII HIIII Vim Ix H Mwt C' Alu 'X U I . ' ' ' 4 X. ' 'Ui l ' drqff, I I' lu MTX' ' '. FIRST Rl IVV IIIIIII KIIIItw.IlI, Row Ann iimlh. Immm llunvcr, L:IvrrrIa H4 Invx. l'lmI'tIr i7.Il1'I'lI, Marg-II'vt Clv.IxrI Rum' iN1.IrIr Anstcad. BCIIV Iam' A ttrtnllv C,.Ix.ItnIII Inv: lvhn-raIutI, N'i.Irlvn itxnns. Dnrzsthx' i.IIIhcr. Rrwtla C.II'IIs Co-Editors-in-Chief Co-Literary Editors Art Editor Sports' Editor Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Head Typist Business Manager Advisers- - - IOHN KIMBALI. MARJORIE SCHNEIDER BARBARA ANDERSON IOHN GLASS - DORIS YORGEY - WILLIAM ORANGE LEROY DE BASTIANI CLELIA PIASTRELL1 HELEN Sc-ZECIENSKI EDWARD SOCKELL Miss ALICE CUNNINGHAM tArtJ Miss BERNICE IONES CLitercIryD MISS MARTHA IoNEs tCircuIcxtion cmd Advertising? MISS ADELAIDE LUTHER tBusinessJ THIS UIt.il,'I,lz' S'I'fIl l l IRlII.ll IfIz'l.ll'.'l lil? TH.-IT . Tla'lII'l S l l lll'l' During the first few Weeks of school there were many long-faced seniors. Why? ? ? Our printers and sponsors, because of the shortage of paper, felt that it was not advisable to publish the 1947 Oracle. A special class meet- ing was called in September, and it was de- cided that We would publish a book even if it came out a year late. Staffs were appointed, and Work started with a bang! The Advertising Staff was first to get un- der way. Spurred on by their chiefs-Leroy DeBastiani and Miss Martha Iones-and super- salesmen-Iim Graham and Duck Dalpra- this department added 5546.50 to the treasury. Next on the schedule of publication came our authors, the Literary Staff. Under the man- agement of Miss Bernice Iones, a diligent staff of seventeen penmen started their task on October 18. The staff elected lack Kimball and Margie Schneider, editors-in-chief, and Bar- bara Anderson and Iohn Glass, co-literary edi- tors. A competent sports' editor, Bill Orange, was later appointed. Then the Art Staff. consisting of Doris Yor- gey and advised by Miss Cunningham, under- took to present a novel idea. This was using photographs of ceramic figures instead of sketches. Doris modeled all the figures appear- ing in the opening section and the division pages, and baked them in her own kiln. They were then sent to the Oracle photographer. Also new was the idea of placing the pictures of the four most all-around seniors on the end-sheets. This selection was made by a senior poll. The runners-up were used in the section-page pictures. The selling of our books was put under the supervision of Miss Martha Iones and Clelia Piastrelli, who did a bang-up job by setting an all-time high of 635 Oracles purchased. The inevitable bookkeeping, money rais- ing, banking and bill paying fell upon a most capable team-Miss Luther and Ed Sockell. The Typing Staff under the excellent guid- ance of Helen Sczecienski was the last to get under operation. Their job, deciphering and typing the chicken scratching of the literary crew, started February 7 and lasted till every word was typed and on its way to Weigel Sf Barber Printing Company. From this com- pany the Oracle finally reaches you. TOP ROW: Miss Martha lanes, Wanda Rovenskie, llelen Swerlfiisky, Matilda Mashensie, lidwaril Sotlxell. Carl lhoiiipsxm. Stella Leinonovich. Richard McCoy, Francis Springer. Louise Mulvehill, Caroline Mazzaferri, William Livingston, Margaret Selku, llrhel Houck. Lyle Parrish. Miss Bernite lanes. SECOND ROW: Luis Tester. Betty lean Stiver, Shirley Strohmier. Duard Rose, Shirley Thompson, Nancy Wright, Doris Yorgvv. Fliarles Niesley. Marlorie Schneider, Clelia Piastrelli, Robert VVasser, Lois O4Hara. Iames Maloney, Mnry lane Yaskowitz. Iuhn Knnizirnitzlrv, olin Noviek. THIRD ROW. Violet Malixne. LaRue VViddowson, Edward Crouse, Sue Lieh. Germaine Ross. Williani Orange, Lorraine Stull. lean Yoder, Naomi Teeter, Lovell Runimel. Helen Sczecienski Ealrl Luther, lohn Little, Edward Saho, Lucille Laqann. ABSENTEE5- Clair Bearer. Leo Ditehcreek, Clarence Dalpra. Leroy DeBastiani, Robert Dugan, Peter Fenehak lziines Grnhani, liiiin Fcatli. Marion Long, Laura Reffner. Marv Catherine Rice. Robert Sekerak. llUSSIl'f' . . NICH SI' . . Sl'Ult'l'SI' . . 'l'lll'.' SI'IRl'I' lxlu'I','l'S IS I'lFS'I'l'll 'l'Ul' ROW NVtirrrn linins, Iuwplmw Nlrugzila, Urlid Deola, M iss Cunninglinm, Miss Marshall. Rirliartl Kurs, l.u1s Ollnrn, Ruqrr 'l'lm:npvm, kflmrlrs Nlvwlvv. Sl'll:ClNlJ RUNV Nurnm Ivan llughrs. Slnrlrv Tliulripsrm, Doris Yurgey, l.on1-:P Crav, lVlJrgnrs't Rust' Rnlwrls, llclrn Scztrlvvivlri, l'llvlls Arfnrml 'I'illl2Il RUVV' Immun ll.ulv. livtav It-.in Stun-r, Nancv VVriqlit, Barbara Aiulvrsmi, Rm-lt.i Cirrus, ln Ann Kimlmll Rust' Ann ijxnttli. There'll be some changes made -and there seemed to be no end of them this year on the staff of the school's midget informer ..... First of all, Miss Alice Cunningham was welcomed as its new literary adviser. Changes in the personnel of the staff were numerous, including offices from editors and managers to reporters. The job of editing this bi-Weekly publication fell to Louise Cray and her cap- able assistant, Shirley Thompson. Red Devil fans were given up-to-the-minute statistics by sports' editor, Dick Knee, better known as Ulu ., Behind all successful organizations is good business management, and Delia Deola proved her capability in that position by keeping the books balanced under the guidance of Miss Margaret Marshall, business adviser. What goes on behind the scenes in pro- during a typical edition? Well . . . on an or- dinary Friday, this is what happens ..... Noon comes. Staff members make a grand rush to Room 110 where galleys are cut and proofs read. Warren Evans, news editor, pops in with a last bit of copy. Oh, no! ! The cut isn't back from the en- graver's! Doris Yorgey comes to the rescue with a quick trip to the art department, Where she skillfully cuts a linoleum block print. iThese and others made by Doris and Earl Luther served often to enliven the edition's pages.l Comparative quiet is broken when the workers all stop to chuckle over the latest feature, signed merely Io, Phyl, or Charlie, Finally, just as the buzzer sounds, the last headline is inserted, and the last article is pasted into place. It's off to the printer's and the staff breathes freely again ..... The fol- lowing Tuesday silence reigns in the audi- torium at noon-The Spirit is out! Sixty Two ll Iu ltl'.' !fIz'I'lflz'SI'.'N'I'l'fII IN SIIIIUUI, fill! lu'ltN lllz'N'I' lil' S'I'l'lII','N'I' lflll V,Il The Leader Club is hereby granted per- mission to hold the Topsy-Turvy in the music auditorium. ..... With this statement the president of Student Council has performed one of this organization's basic functions-that of approving the activities of various clubs. The Student Council, or legislative body of Ebensburg-Cambria, is sponsored by our supervising principal, Professor E. M. Iohnston. The group is composed of fourteen members -five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Each member is nominated by his class- mates, approved by the faculty, and Coun- cil Officers, and then elected by a preferential class vote to serve one year on Council. Every Tuesday morning during the short assembly period the Council meets in Room 208 to carry on its business. These meetings are presided over by Martin Cawley-president, who is ably assisted by Steve Staruch-vice president, Margaret Rose Roberts-secretary, and Irene Putsakulish-treasurer. This year, as in previous years, the Stu- dent Council sponsored the Hall Patrol and the Lost and Found Department. The former aids in guiding lost strangers, and the latter helps restore lost articles to their rightful own- ers. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday a Council member reads the announcements in assembly. Another important project of the Council is that of finger-printing all new students. This task provides a valuable record for the school and the community. Through their ten-cent programs the Stu- dent Council both entertains and educates the student body. This year's programs dealt with ceramics, magic, and aviation. Considering the Work accomplished by the Student Council throughout the year, both students and faculty members agree that it has proved of indispensable service to ECHS. STANDING: Herman Duman. Carolyn lones, Thomas Nelson. Williaxxt Willianxs. Douglas Martin, Sullv Ball. Eleanor Kushner, Rose Ann Feath. SEATED: Ioseph Holochuck, Margaret Rosu Roberts, Mr, lohnston. Martin Cawlry, Stcvt Starunh, Irene Putsakulish, ABSENTEE: Louis Tnnws. Sixty Three Amt I'--.ith tl'-nut Imutgt.-1 t,.,mt.'ll llttttt-1 ttNtt-mmm l . - . ,A SIQNIUR CLASS l'l.AY lhlpm lNmm.m llttm-tl llml N it suvvl uumtwrt, Nil tlo tt .tqntn Our talented Thespians and their coaches are to be congratulated on their exceptionally fine dramatic productions. In November the seniors staged Don't Take My Penny, a three-act farce which centered around the search for a Hollywood actress. This production was under the capable direction ot Miss Balfour. The annual Christmas play, The Long Road to Bethlehem, directed by Mrs. Rodgers, brought to us in a realistic way the tedious but eventually successful trip ol the Wise Men to the man- I 2 X 5l',NlfJR tI.Ab5 l'l.At w , xt.t .t.-X ,vt .ts .wi SENIOR Kflnflhh l'l..-XX Ill l IW lllk lt l. Vu. 111.4 Cmnt ll,x-.lm Pru qlc xlmitl lluglws t Rt-it I. Rat-tt.i Kfarns tlNl.u1s llrmqlv NV':xx'rvn lfx .ms tllturt tsun l7.xv I. Iulxn Glass thin' ' '4 ,xx . '- 'v-'4 'tg s tlll IO lllllll Dui Xx1xlNullxt klmut HST l'Il.'llS'S 7'l1Iz'SI'IflNS.' Pringle lVVisc Maul Soul. lamcs Graham lW1se Mani. I Martin Cawlcv lWxsc Maul. Delia Deola llVlorhrr of A 6 Buxsl. Throdorc Brown 1VVisc Man! Soni, Marlorie Curtis lShvpln-rill. Williaiiu Novick lShepherdl. lohn lvrrighctlo lOlll Maul, Robvrt Dalit-'ll lshephercll. CHRISTMAS PLAY Ltilfl' 'LU RIGHT: Earl Luther lWise Mant, Williani an rhnciilcr llVlarlonnal. Doris Yorgrv lAngell, Samuel x'f3W'Q Hats oft In Mrs. Rorlgcrs for a wonderful production! wmv 'I ger in Bethlehem. The finale of the Christmas pageant was the beautiful and inspiring Nativity scene. April brought the juniors into the limelight when they presented A Case of Springtime, The plot depicted a typical high school boy Whose schemes to get out of trouble invariably involved him in more, Coaching the comedy were Miss Balfour and Miss Stanton. The Friday morning assembly programs presented by the home rooms revealed a variety ol hidden talent among our students. IUNIOIZ CLASS PLAY Williaiii Bcrksrwswl' llVlr, Alwrnaltrrl. Rnlmrrl Km-r llftltllel, Betty Lou Sulllxnn llivttv P.irlu'x'J YV1lll.im Reese lBoh Parlwrl, Shirley 'Lluornton lllwun Amlrrf sonl, Rohcrr Dal:rll lllirkiv Parlrcrl, VVn-hslvr Grilfilh lMr. Parlwrl. ABSENTEES: Shirley Bowl llVliss lirlglitl. lVl.ir qnrct Ross: Rolwrts 1Mrs. Parl-xrrj. veto rlmnqo liosro mloscol and lwluolil .ln rim. IUNIOR CLASS PLAY l.lfF'l' TO RlGH'l', Doris Lauer lMake-npp, Dolores Laguna lpromptcrl, Norma Iran Hughes llVlakefupl. llclorcs llulgns lPromptcrI, Harold Martin lPla1n Clothes Maul. Phvllns Afford lloan Abernakerl, Dolores Zanandrris lLouvlla thc maid! Virginia Bcrtnzzi lMakc- upl, lftlwl Vvnc Mills llVlrs. Brnnswlckl, Bcttv Lou Davis lMrs. Iavnesl. Constance Sherman llVlrs. Hilll. Suzanne Yczcqucl llVlnkc-upl. Last nmmtc lamming hcforc the roarlirs floss the hooks 'I'Olt RUVV Iohn Nm-nl. Llovtl Rnhvris, M..s,.,., shes .,.,..,s Msws. se. or-fr ... SIXTH ROW Clmrlvs Nirslrv, Ialmw Curtin, Mvlvin NV.isliinqltn, Inuws Prpal, Norbcrt Sxirilnri, Lcruv Dvilasimn-, lXlnx'nnrd llnrqvr. lilli'I'lI ROVV Ivrrv Iavvws. Rubrrl Bciilvtn, David Fleming. fflalr Fox, Roger ltiunlpsxm. lolm lfllms, 'lllxn Rnlwris, Sqraxll .Nitric VN'llltlnsmu. lVl.irl.mv Uuslnfsuli, VV1lli.im l'lvrl4slrrswi', lulm Kimlmll lftJllll'I'Il RUXV limi' Ann Nvlsun, lftlwl Vvnn' Mills. VVill nm Wlllinlils. 'llhoulas Framis. C.slzn.m Anna. Rnbrrl Ulllrwzi, Khmmll limit-I. Rnlmul Km-r. Murxav lixnns, Dnrutlzv Swcrlmiislzv, Dulnrrs Smith, Fax Blsxrkfnril. 'l'IllRlJ RUVV- In Ann Kimball. Mlritim lohltmvi, Carnlvn Ionvs, Piitrifk MrKi-nrick, Gcrximirir Russ. It-an Rrrsc, R'lwr! Plnllps, Nlmtv I.im- liurtl. Rtwttu Citrus, l.uuiw Cmv, Nlarqnrct Row Rohn-rts, ltulli Bright, Dnuqliis Martin. Slfiilllxflll RUVV llnrcvltl Milrtiil, lilRS'I' ROVV Uulnrrs Stixtr, flvlwxlillric Uuxlmn. luvrv Rulwrts. VVillia1m Brown. Willlnlii lN1i'l.auglvlln. Nvlllmul llrvnticc. lfdxxnr-l 5.11111 Slurlrv Tlmmpsun, Sluilvv 'l'lxurulun, Dvlaris Stn-fnnlrlx, Pniillm' Brvnza. Mnrwrw llc-orgv. lilznlwrlu llolt. Virginia Martin, llvxcrlv l'l.ulvv. Nuinm Ivan llugluw, H1-ttv Lou Sullixnxu, Kntlirvn llrvzul, D1 rxllr Stulzmnn. AllSl',N'I'lfl'lS Umm.: V.islmlilm't'. ifnrulvn lluqhrs. YVlllmm l7x ,L'U, llubcrl llrnxxn. N 'lllllln' . . INII IX S'l'l'.'l' . . UI It It ixll IS lfl I,I, UI Ill Sllf .ITU I'I'.' Again this year the Band remained the largest and most colorful of the music organi- zations, despite the loss of thirty-one seniors. In addition to the members themselves there was an attractive corps of drum majorettes, twirling behind the drum major. The Band need be large and snappy too, for there were big jobs ahead to perform both for the school and the community. During football season the Band put on intricate drills such as Till the End of Time and the Indian stunt, and also played spirited marches to spur the team on to victory. Immediately after football season it was back to Tintagel , Queen City , and other selections and marches for the approaching concert season and the Spring Festival. This year the Band engaged in playing a much Wider variety of selections which made the period much more interesting and enjoyable. Several fine ensembles and music groups originated from the Band, and six of the mem- bers were chosen for P. S. M. A. District Band at Meyersdale. One of these groups, the Pep Band, a small group of boys playing brass in- struments, provided music for students entering and leaving the auditorium and for pep meet- ings. They also played for the celebrated vic- tory over Huntingdon. The other ensembles were hard at work preparing diligently for Forensic competition. Under the fine guidance of its capable di- rector and the leadership of its officers- Iack Kimball, President, Leroy DeBastiani, Vice President, Shirley Thompson, Secretary-Treas- urer-the Band has been an asset both to the music department and to the school. Sixty Six ICT .-IND LIN! . . . l1l'R URCIIICSTRJ IS .All,ll .IHS II ll,I,l!Vl 'l'U l'l,.fll'. The orchestra, made up of thirty-one mem- bers, was somewhat smaller than in previous years. However, small as it was, it accom- plished tasks deemed impossible and always came through with little or no complaining. The orchestra's calendar was short this year, but this was an advantage-one pro- gram could be concentrated upon at a time. This musical organizations debut came No- vember l5 at the Senior Class Play. Later in the year it offered its services at the Iunior Class Play. December 18 found this group sweating out the accompaniments for the vari- ous Christmas carols sung by the students in assembly. Then two days later it played for the Christmas program. The Spring Music Fes- tival came next on the list, and this was the last appearance for the full orchestra. From that time on, orchestra, minus the seniors, was on its own. However, it carried on bravely TOP ROW: Roger Thompson. lean Daily, loan Mulvehill SECOND ROW: Murray Evan-1, Ethel Vyne Mills. Mir am I Thornton, Raetta Carns. William Brown, Patrick Mclfenrick. FIRST ROW: Robert Hesse, Constance Sherman, Blodwen B Richard Knee, Douglas Martin, Charles Niesley, Margaret Rose PiANIST: Louise Cray. ABSENTEES: Gcno Persio, William VVilliams, through the Baccalaureate Service, which completed the work for the year. In February, twenty members participated in the All-County Orchestra, held in Portage. This offered an opportunity to experience work with a larger group. From time to time squeaks, blasts, and sour notes have issued forth through the doors of the music auditorium. But it must be under- stood that these were merely stepping-stones to the success of the orchestra. If mistakes are to be made, they must be audible so they can be corrected. Despite the decrease in size, the orchestra struggled to the top to retain the title of the littlest big organization in music -little in reference to its size and big in re- spect to the tasks accomplished throughout the year. The members who took part in the year's activities enjoyed playing for audiences who appreciated their work by responding so Well. S lrah Anne Wilkinson, lolin Ellias. William Berlcstresser. ohnsan. Elizabeth Bolt, Shirley Thompson. Donna Vashinder, Shirley urr, Cordell Murtha, Lois O'Hara, Carolyn Hughes. Carroll Anderson, Roberts. Ruth Bright. Ill .IUIIN Nl H ,I 4 ,I SIIUICII-lIx'I','lt All right, girls, are we ready to begin? Call the roll . . . one . . . ? and Miss Wilson starts off another session of the Girls' Chorus. Doris Yorgey, efficient secretary, or Carroll An- derson, her assistant, takes attendance, Louise Cray or Margaret Rose Roberts is seated at the piano, Donna Vasbinder, Chorus librarian, has distributed the folders, and the singing begins ..... Come on, girls, open up those tones tMiss Wilson's pet expressionl. Section rehearsals, expression and diction drills con- stitute the best part of the period. Interest in this organization is held by the wise selection of songs and good results seen ...., First row of altos, straighten chairs and pass the folders over' '..... say President, Shirley Thompson, and Vice President, Ethel Vyne Mills ..... another day with the Girls' Chorus comes to a close. This year, under the superb leadership of its director, Miss Eleanor Wilson, the Girls' Chorus showed its skill in many assemblies, l .tH'URlTl'.' SUV! UI GIRLS' IIHURIF ' the Music Festival, and the Christmas program and proved itself a popular and necessary activity. Miss Wilson had her protegees all sparkly-eyed while singing My Iohnny Was a Shoemaker. Iohnny became a favorite Of all seventy members. Their first appearance was in the Christ- mas program in which they favored their au- dience With lovely arrangements of familiar carols. Chorus was called upon a second time to entertain at the Mid-Winter Concert, where they sang some of their semi-classical music. The next two months were spent diligently preparing the required number, The Amish Chi1d's Song, and the selected, Now Is the Month of Maying, for the Forensic Music Con- test in March. These two songs were skillfully mastered by the chorus. After Forensics, came the annual spring Music Festival, in which the chorus presented their Forensic music to the public. This brought another year of Girls' Chorus to a close-successfully! Till' ROXV Yul.uml,n M,nt-tl: l'i.tll1rxn lluqnu. Vlrqmm l'lulnvncr, Arlene lm--li. livltv lam' Ionrs, Nlzirturw Gvniqc. Uornt'zv Andrr -un. Marv Kf.utln'xtxn' Nltlhtlw. flrlvn Ytmnm, Sluxlvvtlvll Luxxniu, Dttxothy Stutznmn, Iulia lVln'VV1llianls. fX'fx1'1.lm Iullnxwn. lflllvl Vvm' hills l I1 k..uuvlvn llugltvs, ln Ann Klmlmll. Inur Ann Nvst . 'I'ItlRIJ RUXN Iustmv Kurrn.u1t-i. lfwnlrv lf.u'l.ulc, lrvuc Pulsalxultxll. fum' Rxsrlwrrv. Luvrll Dzlxis, lVf.lrvann lN1tKvnl'ink, limi' l.alucr. Vid.: lim St-.nltx fnuist- flu- Yulls. Cf.itln'r1ur Snukvll, Slurlv' llviqucl, Dolores Stvfnnick, Mzirgnrrt Armlt. Slurlvv llnvif. llvxrrlv M n- mx 3.ir.nlv Aunt- XX'lllxunsuli. lN1.trg.irt't Row Ruhvrt-., Kathrvn Buritrr, INICCUNIJ RLJXN' lVI.ng.tu-I finn-rv, lX'l:xrg.1rrt It-nlxtns, Aurlrvv Rvltw. Rozrldn Zawislaic, limi M,ri'rl1iun1. Maritim- Ginsrtutqmii. llntli lfxnlw. l:l.mu-s fluxlv. Uurullw l..tiv', Amt.: llnlwr, UNIV f.t,n Davis, Virginia llcrIu::l, Suiannm' lVll1lvt'l1ill. Slirlvv 'l'lmrnttm. lJ.mu.i Vns lwntlvi, Sully XN'.iI!.u'xs. l,uui-t Lfxxv, lflltbf' HKJNV flirt-s Yolqrv, Slttxlvv Tlmlnpsuxl, Cqillwrim' Lxlwr, Sum Rnhrrts. Annu Mun' Bvrlmsltv. lVf4lrllm Scgcr. luulsfrrd YN'.tslmL, l'.iuI1n-' lfrvlxg.i. Un'xnl.ilur lit--N. lN1:uj1.ui't Clvfwcw, llftrwlw Ujllzrll. lilnrin Avi, Uimml Lou lultnsitin. lNl.u'vlwllv llmxl, Xmltzm fqxxlugstmr, Iam' btilllrl' Allhl'.Nl'l'.l'.fw kf :itll Atimlvlwult, lilurrllu- llnrgvr, lllotlwcri flirt, Lulu Rirlmrtls. TOP ROW: David McFadden. Shirleydell Cowan, Beverly Minnix, Melvin Washington, Donna Vashinder. Murray Evans. Margaret Rose Roberts. William Pryce, Constance Sherman, Patrick McKenrick. Betty Lou Davis, Suzanne Yczequel. Robert Benlco, Ethel Vvne Mills, Donald Morris. Tim Roberts, Doris Yorgey, Colman Anna. Carroll Anderson. Thomas Francis. Louise Cray. SECOND ROW: Robert Brown. Richard Knee, Roger Thompson, William Berlcstresscr. William Williams, Iames Curtin. Iuhn Kimball, lames Graham. Charles Niesley. Harold Martin, Robert Tibbott. FIRST ROW: Sally Watkins. Carolyn Hughes. Gloria Asti, Shirley Thompson. Elizabeth Bolt. Vida Lou Searle, Sarah Anne VVillunson, Shirlev Thornton, Mariana Gustafson. Marybclle Ford. Blodwen Burr. Martha Seger, Florence Bargcr. ABSENTEE:! Iohn Novifk. Each Monday and Wednesday during the filth period one may hear the harmonious tones of the Mixed Chorus issuing forth from the Music Auditorium. Its forty-six voices blend in harmony on both sacred and secular numbers. The Mixed Chorus operates under the ba- ton of Mr. Srnathersg however student officers are trained to assist their leader. President, Doris Yorgey, and vice president, Bill Williams, often take over in the absence of the director. Shirley Thompson, secretary, takes roll and Donna Vasbinder, Ethel Mills, and Margaret Roberts, librarians, pass out the music. This year Louise Cray is the regular accompanist. although other pianists in the group are given the experience of accompanying. Chorus this year was kept busy preparing their Forensic contest music. GershWin's Sum- mertime , a favorite number, was perfected to minute details. The selected number, Open Our Eyes , although extremely difficult, was also mastered. As in previous years, the Mixed Chorus presented an impressive Sacred Con- cert in the high school auditorium, March 23. Through much effort, the group was able to capture the feeling of these sacred arrange- ments. Chorus also parlicipated in the Music Week Festival, presenting semi-classical music. Their arrangements of Waring's 'TWas the Night Before Christmas received the most student and chorus approval. From the best voices in the group a mixed ensemble was chosen. This group also partici- pated in Forensics. Four members were chosen to attend district chorus at Kittanning. More of the choristers went to Portage for county chorus. This last event was a new, but definite- ly a worthwhile experience. The year, 1946-1947, brought to the forty- six Mixed Chorus members not only a richer musical background but also never-to-be for- gotten experiences. Sixty Nine ,H ,X 1 f A M411 ,K X ,X 5 L , X g X Q, X .1 - .S L N X fr 3 . it S., in xv LM! X, Q, 9. x .151 ,fe X . W: t .ln ' FX L' 9 ' 41 uw-13 X ' I V 'XV' X'- .f' ' . X 3 1 as, M '- w. X V W . X1 ' ' K , r 17, V ji N X ,X X sl ' L X 1 .X , K 'X ff ' mMw1Qwsa 4W,: -' '5 ff i I V K W M.-wg--N-'-'jf' V ---as-ai,gg,m,5 's5gg:pss,aoM ' X-W' 7? X X .f ' W Xin' X EX-4XX.?x5Xsg1sgQMii5igi73Svx.emgXg,f,Amk ii wg? 2 fsmx2f??MExeE5Xa?iiwQ,w W-W 'V W' M 'M X . L X V ' ,X.,,X.X, K , Q A ,MQ img , 7 - X Y , , , XV, X Wg 4 W X-T XM Y -X x X ::a:,2.X,' -- '- Y R3 W X-rf 4 jg: E:-.2 9 HQ? X W Yi yi, qggwggggww . i f ,XX XX ,X 1vfsffzfvaggXXf:w:vffwfw .X 4 flewiwzsfyfifiy'fl-'19 '- , X ,XXX,Xmg:g ,X ,X X. ,X X WX. X Xfmw n3v'xf,gg1MXXX,.Xx.XXw , 4 X -X wit., X-M X1 X X XX , X ,vm X A Q X1 WM, Xp .Www WX IV. . 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WITI1 h'lIPF1lfl,lI ANI? FOI'ST. Rlf'l'l'RN TlIElIIISllR1lIlRlIN .Wt A few letter men, some experienced fellows, and a number of greenies showed up at foot- ball camp in August .... Conditioning cmd weeding out was hard cmd strenuous. Mr. Cook was back. and expectations were high. Finally the test, Ferndale! The Devils were in there every inch of the way. The team this year had definite possibilities. On to vic- tory was the team's only thought. Soon Cres- son and Conemaugh Township felt the burn of our Devils. With every fellow Working his heart out, the team was really clicking . . . it was going to be a hard bunch to defeat. The squad bowed to Hollidaysburg only after a very stubbornly fought game. A game which was a lesson to our boys, even though it was lost, Was West- mont. After this defeat the team wouldn't bow to anyone. Showing the greatest teamwork and willingness they knew, they went on to de- feat Barnesboro, Indiana, and Boswell. Each member of the squad stood out in all the games, not anyone deserving any more credit than the next. This was teamwork-plus! Every player was now teed to his highest pitch for the last and hardest game of the sea- son. Coaches Cook, Kist, and Gaynor put the Devils through their paces in preparation. The eventful day arrived. Combination of spirit, determination, and teamwork, plus fine coach- ing, and the Devils defeated Huntingdon 6-U. To say the least. fellows, you have represented your school well on the gridiron this year. Seventy Two IIlCl'II,S SKIP IfIC.+lRlI.4'l' ll' IN'-RECURII . . . W1'I.,1l'lClt. .1l,l,-Slflllllr-1STIIIClllltli INDIVIDUAL Sconmc Holochuck Ebensburg Banfer .,... . ..,.. Ebensburg Staruch .. Ebensburg Foust .....,,. Ebensburg Miller ..,Y.., Ebensburg Graham ..,,.. Ebensburg Barber V A... .w . E bensburg Safety Y...., Ebensburg Ebensburg EBENSBURG-CAMBRIA vs FERNDALE Foust is finally being stopped by a host of Yellow Iackets, but only alter advancing o. good many yards. The Ferndale game was the first game of the year tor the Devils and certainly was a thriller. Ioey took off for his first touch- down, putting the Devils ahead till the clos- ing seconds of the game. Then the Iackets snatched one from the air to take the win. The game showed that the Devils had something this year. And they were soon to prove it! McCoy's foot lifted the ball high and far to pull the Devils out of many tough spots, Sutilla and Weaver wrecked havoc with Ferndale's backfield all evening. The Devils had the spirit in this game, but the breaks were in the other direction. EBENSBURG-CAMBRIA vs CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP A townshipper going down under a vol- ley of Devil tacklers! Weaver and Berk- :tresser are coming up fast to aid Miller and Sutilla. The game was the Devils' all the way. Graham surprised everybody by scoring the first touchdown of the game-only ten sec- onds after it started. Siaruch carried the pig- skin over for two more, Foust plunged one, and was followed by Holochuck a few min- utes later. Miller's foot sent the ball through the uprights several times-for the extra points. The Township could get nowhere through the impregnable Devil line. They threa'.ened only once to score but to no avail-all of which added up to a field day for the Devils. At this time the Devils were hitting their stride. Having defeated Cresson the week before, they were now a working combina- tion. Thanks to the able coaches! SCHEDULE Ferndale .. 7 19 Cresson ..... ...........,,,. . .. 7 Conemaugh Township ....... .. U Hollidaysburg .............. ....... l 2 U Westmont ......... ..... . 41 20 Barnesboro .. 0 7 Indiana ..... 6 32 Boswell ......... U 5 Huntingdon ..,.. ,......, . . U l32 73 S dw Y Qggils .J rw LEFT TO RIGHT: Fousi has ihai look ol l1'y-and-siop-me. Well, lhey didn't! . . . . . Gaynor is putting the fuiure Devils ihrough their pacesi . . . . The ball is snappedg did everybody get his man? Vlfell, lry ii again ..... Here ihey are, the drive behind ihe Devils . . smiling ihe smile ol salislaciion which must mean that Things look preiiy good ..... Leroy, Dick, and Sieve keeping up with the team While ihey heal tho:o injuries ..... The Snack Hui, Where the crowd gathered al half time. VVhai's lo eai, girls? Seventy Four ,Lax 'YZ WW Q2 .... Lg 6 as x ,.,.. .. Q 5 ,U v w ,Q U- ,Q its A 115 Lg -gg REV. NW, X.. 'DK WWW 3 ,f yn' 'Qwwx 0, f' .x W 15, N. .A i . ,Km xxx. K I Us X' ff I HQICICS ICNIJ ffl-ll Illlz' ,IIXX IH lil'SI', l'7'IVl INIIIJNS IN lfl,USIz' TI'SSl,I Realizing the low ebb at which ECHS's bas- ketball teams have been running, Coach Cook built and primed this year's hoopstars pri- marily for next season. This year's team was composed almost entirely of underclassmen, all of whom will be back to do things on the court in '48. The letter men and experienced players who will return are Knee, Staruch, Thompson, Tibbott, Seymour, Doerr, and Mc- Kernan. Meeting some of the best teams the District has seen had little, if any effect, on the Devils as far as their spirit and determination was concerned. Falling victim to defeat time and again, the squad gained experience and improved steadily. Slowly but steadily, Cook increased the winning potentiality of the team. The squad offered more and more resistance to their op- ponents. The halfway mark of the season saw the team with no wins-but greatly improved. llAKfK RHXY lit-.itli li.ivn.-1, VN'luu-v ll IJRUNT RUXN' lu Km-v Riu Tlmmwun The I. V. Devils had one win to their credit, Fernda1e's I. V. Iackets, and soon added an- other by defeating Cresson's Little Indians. The close of the season was rapidly ap- proaching, and the Devils were settling down. Ferndale was the first team to discover that the Devils were not an easy bunch to beat. Iohnstown was soon to find that they were not to have a snap time of it either. Then came the Cresson Indians, who were almost the first victim of the Devils in a closely fought game. Windber followed suit but finally took the win by outscoring the Devils in the last quarter. Displaying their best performance of the year, the Devils outplayed Indiana in an extra-period duel for their first Win in two seasons. Thanks to the swell coaching of Iimmy Cook and the undying spirit of the entire team, the losing spell was broken. Lots of luck to you, Mr. Cook, and your Devil Five next year. -. fault lxlmlmll, lllx lvlris-. Lufiilv funk S R l btw tr Ni Si t uh' .c'vmoui. uw I n , . me . turuti. , . . , Q l ' Ali5lfN'l'lflfS 'lm' lVIiKvr:mn 'lilllu Llxingsmni Bll YN Il ', 1 'I mann. IIHUH IIS SHI Ul 'I'-I'l,IHl','l1 lll'.'N UI 'l'lflH I'l II Hllu EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC EC 300 Ill IN IVIN ll, NI' IN!! SEAsoN's RECJRD INDIVIDUAL SCDRING 18-lohnstown ,I,,,,,, 47 Away Player Goal: Fouls Total Pts 13-F9fY1dCI19 '---VYf,fff 33 Home R. Tibbott 29 27 85 22-Cresson ,,I,I,,,,,,a,a 40 Away R. Knee 25 14 64 17-Westmont . ,, 75 Away R. Thompson 23 17 63 27-Indiana ,, ..,,... 35 Away S. Staruch 13 16 42 25-Windbor ,, ,. ,,..., 33 Home l- MCKGTUGD 4 6 14 20-Westmont . ,w,,, , 58 Home C. Doe-rr 5 2 12 25-Ferndale ., ,,,I,,,, 37 Away W. Livingston 2 5 9 22-Iohnstown ,,,,,,,, 37 Home P. Seymour 3 1 7 25-Cresson .,,,.,,,,,, , 31 Home I. Glass 1 0 2 32-Vlindber , , ,,,, , 47 Away E. Miller 1 0 2 44-Indiana ., ,,.,, ,,,,, 3 9 Horne D. Martin 0 0 0 -Opponents . .,,, ,512 Team Score 106 88 300 N xkyl V I'IiI.wILmIiomLl. css.-II I4 'Daw HI '.I.I.. Q. K .,,. ..., ' - Io. IJ IxI.I.Q.,.. LL I Il I1II2s'I Row: I ... A s I..I -...- I I, II III' IIIIII. ,.,, 'In-II' MIIIQI, s .III III Im... I,I.,. II Hull l:IIIphclIi. All-SliN'I'l2liS 'I'IIII ' Rnhi-Ins, 'lm-H MiKII Imu. l'R,fIl. l'll,'lz' fill ICS IS IIU-URIIIN,AITIUN ANI? lllil l'fI,lIl'S UIH ,lll'Sl,'l,la' 'I' IN ' Up and over, and lack, our ex-marine, prepares Gym class wrestling matches start with one man to skin the cat on the horiiontal bar . . , say, look receiving an advantage, called the referee's hold, at the chest on that Ditchcreek fellow, over his opponent . . , watch it, Dick, that Davis is a tough charaoter. The Leader Club officers gather for a big pow- wow' '.,. but apparently our ever-singing treasurer, The Cresson game was another heart-breaker for Ginny , falls deep into dreamland during the heat the Red Devils as they bowed to the Indians 25-31 o' discussion. . . come on, Russ,' you can go higher than that. I I I I QM...-.iv'- ,FR .Vik , QS' - X 3 4 K' W M N? 'N gif Q5 2 my f mx 5 1 .,.. 'S 131' If Mfg f Q W K fc X E Q sf .img yfkww iw ' A 'N 3 x S Q wh-fa gmrgfs QQ rf vnfyw, mv ...iw .Y N. 'Nw ,W slim- X' ,. kg 'Sex f .fy-....-+ ru fy 55 -P Y i It '11 9 I '-1-',. 4 l sr , f iw O Q sq, R .?,, A A SQEQS Y 1 SX SK N at gr Q' ,Q ll,-4, 1 -O. 1,t if 5-'fi K fx,,-,Nan i g' if i li 'nv 4? 5, 3: E 53 ESX wx? Qs 4. w,'R M gg ua W les V, xl., Vw , , fx, , K Q K Q Egg YL b X K I Q: ff' V 71 i if H g H Q I K . Q i Q Q nf Q xiii: ,I ,:',.:x'xsi. k'k,l X H1 952,11 . .12 z :L ,Ni . -Q saw- M 1 1 'iv ,af .X XY ,I , , X Q 1 13 ' F Z ' L, Q53 5 it 'D M ,S f , K xv LEFT TO RIGHT: Butch surely has his supply of girls, but it's Wilrna's heart that beats the loudest ..,.. How to get a man in ten easy lessons under the guidance of Miss Dow' '.....' 'I bring you good tidings of great joy ..... Queen Barb and her court ..... Art classes prepare Cupid's silhouette for the prom decorations ..... The seniors' songster! . . . Flor- ence was tops in County and District Forensic Contests ..... To be or not to be ..... Our future twirlers practice under Gerry's learned eye . . . . . Music center ofthe Swing-ln. Eighty Four N ,, Q mi: 45? U si E ' qi 5:55 1 , 1 5,45 at x f ' 3 'if . .Ai , N' x ifi A - 7 ' - Mx' Ml? O , - v, -dm Q Q.. ,gy k 'S Q' X I ...V W f' '.' -as finq W yf ' a ini F? X f WE 5: Y J I :ii ,.A'. 25 , ..,.,. ...., . ,.,, ' -- Awe Q QEMSW? ' wi 3? ,Q 4' xiwfiisfi f-Wm qlnjgf 3 2 J .Ei ,W H., -5 '-:Q ' gif 3:9 yi 9516: Q45 CGNQT ffxggayfeiffff1?fc51fQo:1fxe1cPfo,1fff5mffifcffrgfffefffefffcg 2 2 QQ 9 5 3 if Q 2? 5 . 52 3 FIRST NATIONAL Q Q U ' Q' Q BANK if Q 52 5 if Q CD Q5 if Q D QD Q Q5 S CARROLLTOWN, PA. Sf 25 S C5 Q Q Q om Q 0.0 S 5 SF Q 5? L5 Sf' Q CD 9 5 Q 53 Q Mvnzber of Fvllvral Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 Q Q CJ? S5 if Q ? sb Q3 3 E opfmxyan?195203Jwfo3:offer:ovaQfawwmwwwfobafmrgmyiwmyafapan E9 Eighty Six 2 2 . 2 Compliments S aj of S Q SUISSU ELECTRIC CU. Q KJ Second and Laurel S 2 . ,B CRESSON PENNA. B Most Likely to Succeed-Louise Cray, Martin Cowley Q Q Q Li Q 52 Q fl Q Q Q Q QS TRIPOLI ls DAIRY LUNCH gg Tripoli, Pa. S 5 +O+ 0 I. F. GONZALEZ, Prop. Qi QQGNSQGJ ii QQ M Q9 526, Q95 'M Q9 'QQ Q9 M Q9 , QS Q., G9 'Gf,G:fQv.?f H1 O E Q F' gpg 3 UI'- SP. + :nz 8 O zz:- A, + Us 9' QL-' '- CI Z O III SNAK BAR Gfnkafosafmkafoxoeemywkoemwfeoe Swwumuwuwuwuwwwwg E STEVENS KJ Manufacturing Co., Inc. 2 Designers and Builders of J Tools, Dies, Iigs, Fixtures, Gages' Special Macliinery Welding and General Machinixig 4 S 724 Cresson Road Ebensburg, Pa. -9 9 E MAURER'S 5 BARBER SHOP Q +o+ S 55 Colver Pennsylvania Eighty Seven GJ9G7xQy.Cf'S56'l59?'Ez?QS?:f56:N'9?Q7s?Qz6?'4'SfN9G 2 Q Q CARL RIVINIU Q i 5 S ,L Jeweler 3 G Eg 'X'O'Z+ 9 Q K' ga Y 2 EBENSBURG, PA. Q5 EF Q 3 Best Dressed Seniors- 'Bc1rb T Q if Q T Q if Q T Q T Q T Q Ati S Compliments Q of 5 ,, Q BETSY BROWN . CQ 2 RESTAURANT Q 5 High Street 3 Q 0 Q Q5 0 R O M I T O Hair Dressers +o+ S Beauty Service of K, A11 Kinds 'LQ 9 Q3 Anderson, Francis Springer J CC E BALSINGER Q KJ as LUTHER gb FLOWERS cmd GIFTS Q t Q Stores at E Barnesboro Ebensburg ig Cresson K, 5 Compliments Ka of i Q tb HOWARD'S SHOP Q Q Q Revloc, Pa. it 9 if Eighty Eight Q' L2 T 52 Qu '2 QC 2 Q' L2 K '2 K L2 Q' C12 .QD 32 Sf' 22 Q' 52 .QD C12 T C2 .Q 32 T '12 Q' The American alinnal Bank EBENSBURG, PENNA. Urganized 1902 DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS Q Q 5 Herman T. Jones .......................................... President Qi A. W. Evans ........ ..... V ice-President and Cashier 2 Ernest Apel ....... ................... A ssistant Cashier g 323 E. H. Knee John U. McFadden if 5 H. A. Englehart W. S. Anderson 2 22 Q 22 Q 2 22 Q 22 Q Q2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 9 Q J ff Q JJ Q 22 Q 2 Q 2 , . . . . A D O+O G. I. and F. H. A. Loans Personal Loans O40 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation G Eighty Nine 51 I QD R Compliments I of S E . . THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Q 2 ig CLOTHES FOR SONS AND DADS Gif? r:9KD Qvgogfeyiffc-ygaofovg Q C UQ i 99 U2 'Z' L1 O o .g. D' i I L i i I 'U U2 E Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q gif? 212 W. High St. Ebensburg, Pa. Outstanding Personalities--Iean Daily, Shirley Thompson, Iim Graham C9Q:,1G7TfQ:4?4L?f5Ggb6fi:bz?'S?QSQj C'DE'.6:'fSGNb1?Q:1G7TfQzCFQlw,?4Q:,c674Ef0 CD .5 Q Congratulations ,G+ 9 Class of '47 S KJ +Q+ CARNS' STORE J COMPLIMENTS OF Q 55 Revlon PH. T Q PEARSON LEWIS CY Q 19 sb fb +O+ Q RJ 5,24 RQ' AD 9 Zi 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q J Q 9 Q 2 5 Q Q 2 ff T K 52 Q' 'Q Q' 32 E 'B if 'Q ff' 52 Q Q' 'Q K 'Q ST E K C2 Q' Q if T if LD G GJ Colver, Pa. 55 Q3 Q5 ff Q32 Compffmenfs 'E Q PEARSON'S li Q PRAVES S -I, SERVICE STATION 2 BEAUTY SHOPPE TEXACO S 5 YOURS Q 9 GAS AND OIL Q . FOR . I . 3 HAIRDRESSING Conemaugh Phone Q Phone 46 Ebensburg, Pa. R' D' 1 81880 Ninety DV? COMPLIMENTS OF Don's Sales Company Wholesale Merchandise Distributors 0 716 East Sample Street EBENSBURG, PA. PHONE 478-M Ninety One ff E .Q 'E SF Cl Q Q Q 'E SF Q C12 Q' 52 Q' Cl Q' 'D .Q E Q' cl Q LD ff' Q T Ll, Q G :QQ k:9 ':Dac954i QV? RJ QDVQRJVYXJ ey? 945 .QQQXJBQQQQ Q 9 Q, Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q, J Q J Q QW 'm 5 if QQ 'Q H K1 Q lf!-HVIBHII-l THHIFT EUHPUHATIUN 52 SD Room 201-Ebensburg Masonic Bldg. Q PHONE 21 5 2 wg.. Z2 3 Sf' . 6 Q Loans Up to S300 gi 9 LD Q G Q 40.1. 0 if Sb OFFICE HOURS: 32 H 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily Saturday: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. S F. H. ANDRESS, Mgr. Q . ff Scholars-Louise Cray, Martin Ccrwley E COmpgfm9HlS 2 E E V A N S g K, 352 Q PHARMACY 'n 5 MADEMOISELLE ff 9 gi? SHOPPE 40+ Q USTYLES OF DISTINCTlON li Q EQ i Patton, Pa. Ebensburg Penna' gb 5 6 ., C65 IVIUNDYS CORNER MUNDY'S CORNER S MARKET SALES and SERVICE Q FRESH PRODUCE 32 Q +0+ E12 Sb OUR SPECIALTY K 9 SF Q Studebaker J Mundy's Corner, Pa. Cars and Trucks 6 5 K Ninety Two LEFT TO RIGHT: Lumbcgo or Indicrncr? .... Back-breaking, isn't it? .... Look at y ur own report, Iecm .... Our future secimstresses ..., Lunch time ..,. The Thane of Fife had C1 wlte ..,. Gab sesslon. AMERICAN LEGIQN POST 363 EBENSBURG, PA. GQ! Q: N i n e ty Th re e T CJ? 5 72 EF U? K 3? if 75 T J! Sf' CD Sf 12 K U? Q' W2 K 32 K LQ Q7 C2 QD U? T L12 QD 32 K 2 Vie GDVE O 5 if gr, E ,B AFTER ALL, WOLFS IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY gf KL FURNITURE, RUGS AND Q HOME ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I , S CASH AND EASY TERMS I, T 5 Sf Q, 040 fi 5 EE' 3 2 il WULF FURNITURE EIJMPAN Y g Q Ebensburg Pennsylvania 3 S Prettiest and Hcndsomest Seniors- Q' T Q. '12 K Y T LQ T 'Q K 52 if Q if Q6 Q E 39 Compliments of Q CRESSON POPULAR S5 STORE g S LITTLE'S ECONOMY STORE 3 QL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD S cj GROCER S Phone 888-I-ll Loretto Penna. T O323'4iQ5Qk954D:Q0'4isJ54:DQ3QQiO Ninety O Barb Anderson, Francis Springer J if cg PATTON Q DISTRIBUTORS 2 413 Lang Avenue S J Patton, Pa. 3 MIKE AND IOSEPH HUDAK E Proprietors 9 Qk.475Q.?f:9'5CDQ'ZiQ54:D2KYk0'iQi6T it 7 CD BURLEY'S INN D I S 2 DANCING I K 5 GOOD FOOD E Q 22 Sb Loretto Penna. Q3 Q it 21 Q' Four .GCD K' Q Q' 'Q K 3? Q' 'Q T 52 K T K T S? 'Q SF 'Q S5 'Q K' 'D K Y Q KD if LD Q CD I 'E K' 'Q Q' T SF KD K 'Q QF LD Q' 'E Q' LD Sf' T Q ANA AD W F E F b F Q W my W A QW I M R i B W M me i . ANU . W Cdn W n Q a 0 R F EMG T T K E T Q T E SF LD K' fi SF ED K' 52 Q' 'Q Q' 'Q K K2 Si CD T CE Sf' Q .QD 32 Q Q Zi E Sign Here T Y 5 Q H J S FOLLOW YOUR CLASSMATES THROUGH THE 265 YEARS TO COME IN THE COLUMNS OF 3 THE ig H ERENSBURG MOUNTAINEER- 3 HERALD g E Creative Priiting and Advertising Since 1853 Q SF JJ HN Most Popular Seniors-Eleanor Kushner, lim Graham GLA? 4bs?hfbs?9?Q-7cfNE7s?9G:N'G:9 J ff' 3 2 KJ Compliments 55 of S E K, CHAS. S. EVANS 3 5 T 3 Gg5sJ34:D::9'iz:9iQ5QQ'P4D.kJ6k'D'3f'D FARABAUGH E and T KLINE S LADIES' SHOP S Ebensburg Penna. KF 9'cDe5Q:J54i.x9'5Q.654D.654DQ5'QzJ54iG Ninety 2 S Q DARGAY'S BOWLING S fa BILLIARDS fl 37 jj 40+ K E Q Tripoli-Colver, Pa. Kijpeffeegwegoxegwwommffebqffefg S 2 Q Z9 Q SISTI'S CAFE ii Q Tripoli, Pa. .b , , if E 'L 2 GQRQFQRQADQQBQMDSQRQQRQKDNQSQG Six T?T?TTf?Q9T?fm TTTQTTTTWTWTTTWTWTTT Y mu PY N wA Cm ma VC E R Q C2 I C2 SC 'I2 JZ Sf' '12 Q' 52 T 2 '2 K 2 C2 K' '2 K' '2 Q' 2 C2 Q' '12 Si Q' 2 Dodge and Plymouth Cars S I 6 EBENSBUHB AUTUMUHILE EU., INC. 2 PARTS,4ND SERVTCE T O+O S I MOBILGAS and OIL QD Q PHONE w Q 'b Never Closed G T 07Q:':95 ':DkJ7aD:J3aJ33sJiQ54i3J3Q3J7:'TJBJ7QQ54i.Q5gD.krJ34iaJiQ343::93Qf9 Ch Seniors With Most School Spirit ScgQA62fe2oNQ,goNQ:Ac2fm,IoNQ7goFSfQ,2FQy:e R. WENTZ HOTEL Main Street O40 Q C arro lltown Penna. Q' 9n0e5Qse954ik554Dae93 :Dse05Qx:9V:baJ5QQ'J 0Q::63fQ:-s6:Nbc?b:?f963fEs?Qz?2Q: G K2 Compliments of , Q' 1 S U N S E T If C-D1CDrJV:D.rJ540x954iQ3Q.Q'Ki.k:f 9 QDSJKDC -Rose Ann Fecxth, Iim Graham OQf.639Q:7s6:Nb-:?'b1?E7s?Q':,4?Q7c?Q:1G C2 E FANNIE C. WETZEL Q K, MILLINERY AND LADIES' 52 2 FURNISHINGS 5 COATS and DRESSES Q .CHILDREN'S WEAR Carrolltown, Pa. GJGQ7i62fQ7 ga I3 Si T5 '25, T5 LPC TJ 25, fl YQ gi 25222 2 S 5 M 0 R G A N ' S 62 Chicken in the Ruff Q2 Q Our Own Ice Cream i SANDWICHES LUNCI-IES 5 Mundy's Corner, Pa. Q KS X2 39 2 K, 25 2 K, 2 K .5 CQ 5 Ninety Eight M F my G GNQ7s?9, SEEN 52 J Q Q Q 9 GY RN U L NSB COA MPA uk EBE CO Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q We J Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q J Q 9 Q 5 Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q Q i Q gb G EDWARD MOTOR CO. Chrysler -- Plymouth -A SAFE PLACE T0 BUY- O+C- ' MoPar Parts O+O EBENSBURG, PA. E3 52 SF '12 K 52 Qi CQ li is C12 I 'Q E Q I CQ Q' 'Q if LQ E 'Q in 'Q K Q Q' CQ T LQ Q' 3 QQ :QFD 545963350 35 K, J if, .5 if, Q5 Q .5 K, Q Q .5 K, J 6, 2 J Q fb if Q J Q J 6, 5 Q Q5 GDVMJ Accessories PHONE 36 Best Dancers-Edith Ccvcrtoni, Iim Maloney Gbc6:NQ,c?fQ:,-:6A2Qvc6:PfQ7s?b-s?Q7:?Q-.7rQ J T 3 DAVIS APPLIANCE 'Q KD COMPANY ,E Complete Line of Westinghouse Appliances House Wiring and Repair 3 Gas Conversion Burners Z3 Ebensburg, Pa. Phone 418 9 :QJJ5Q:e:95QkJ7QQ,ADaw:9ViaJis:034ig L. A. SHARBAUGH 'Q Dry Goods, Notions, Wall Paper, Paints, Floor Coverings, , Window Shades CARROLLTOWN, PA. S T 9'Q:J5QQ3gbseJ94D:e:93':be3ADQVi:e934:DG Q Q P Q Q Q sf Q P Q Q Q ,AS F E O E L-1 m 7? CD Z ru ri LTI Z rn Z 1-l un Q' way, C3 Ti U1 U1 U U3 P-l O FU U1 Q . Q Q Iohn Deere Tractors and Equipment QD Bolens Garden Tractors and Equipment B 9 J Farquhar Iron Age Equipment K, Surge and DeLaval Milkers Phone 4591 or 2781 S CARROLLTOWN, PA. Q Q3 S' GOSS SELF SERVICE Q K' MEATS - GROCERIES E2 2 HOME'MADE ICE CREAM Q5 QUALITY - SERVICE S ECONOMY A P Q LORETTO, PA. PHONE 9896-R-11 .b CF One Hundred G2'i'S?4'Q1,G 9 C335 Bell Phone 72 EBENSBURG LUMBER CO. Lumber - Mill Work m Builders' Supplies Office-Near Depot QD Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q J 3 Q 9 Q 5 9 Q J Q Q J EBENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA o o C93 ,O Q74 6:4 css: 'FD 2 32 5 KJ .. 2 GEORGE H. LESAK, INC. Q 9 5 S Authorized Ford Dealer 2 S 9 M S 3 if Q T K5 if 722 Cresson Road Phone 600 ig EBENSBURG, PA. Y cb ff' 5 Zi S Q eQemsafawewwfowfekawwwkvamognkafqkawokafohegofeukofoxofosafee Seniors With Most Plecxsing Smile-lean Daily, Eddie Crouse bgeffsejaxwfswfeumbroemzee E rr Y K, W i Compliments Q RESTAURANT S 3 of S 3 Q 1 S Q SMATHER'S S gg gatermg to Perties 5 Dancing Fine Foods Ebensburgy Pa' gg 'E Q C12 J S 5 3 5 It o+o Q KD Q 2? 9 if 5 Q' QQ Q2 KL Instruments eg 125 South Center Street Music Records S5 Ebensburg, Pa. Radios Q 3 Q3 Q GQ Jfowwkofewmknmkaemsafcio Ogosae-wgfokaewwewwf-4fusaeeekfo'fwe O Hundred Two My R me F Q MONRCE COAL W me MV F Q QU S Am mv F MU F mv 5 my A F ww R we W my 6 CQMPANY fi Q SF C12 Q' 'D Q' 'D T 5? I E T Q I iz SF KD if Q Q Sf 2 T K' 'Q Q 'Q K' E 'E .CC T if 'D K 'Q Q' 'Q K' C9 4? CD Q T SF REVLOC PA QQ J Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 99 Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q2 J Q 9 Q 9 Q Q QF Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q2 Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 JJ G Br Q Um T mm TR O PM HU 4 M 5 FA. O M QM IT 'M Jw mmm E 3 R S QA Q m Q Q e H H A Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N URIER 6 S O R P nw 9 A M iv 'L t PM S M M WA ew mmf Q 5 PM F Q M hm ANU ANU F Y W WIWML W E R P H4 W B GIOVACCHINI HENRY'S OS. BR Q Q Q 5 Sz Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I0 D U ST 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 Q Q ket Bleat Rlar Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q PHONE 3311 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 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q d H a C S -I d H 3 th C r M Im r C H Q nu W m W k H U V um C nm H H e P H 0 S E F C 59 QA Q W L F A W N W o I M T 6 y R A r W AKH W NNW . .MA AM B n7 AS A4 F T N 8 F E M W R 5 S l MV F M E W H M T W GQzG:fQ7Q6:f9?riQy.G:4Qf.GNQvQGhfk7Q?Q7c?fbsGXQ,s62fE4G:fbsG Q3 S7469 J Q7QC7rfQy:GN Qysozf YfL,s6':'f 559540 COMPLIMENTS OF THE METROPOLITAN HOTEL O90 Joseph Stinson, Manager Most Starry-Eyed- Congratulations Class of 1947 C. A. Sharbaugh's o+o VALUE FIRST CLOTHES 74ik0'FQQVixJV:O RDQQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QDVQ Ginn Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q 99i2'iaQ:9y3lyTk3efQl32ila3 32iiK'T1i'FQcg owwuwwwwweawawejfseo Q Q 2 DAVIS XL DAVIS S Q General Insurance Q 3 INSURE TQDA Y- Q, Today is the Tomorrow 3 You Talked About 2 Yesterday S Q Q 5 ...,.. Q Q Q ZI1 Phone 197 S-Q 210 Masonic Building Q Q 94Qe ':Dk9QaqD9QQVik:95':DQVik03QG Good, Eddie Crouse 0 Q Y .C-DQv'?Qs.vc?Q7c?Qm.?Q7s6:NbQ6:NQ4,?Q7: Q Gb4?4f9 Q45 Fire Casualty Surety Bonds KINKEAD INSURANCE AGENCY Protect What You Have Phone 151 -I Ebensburg, Pa. One Hundred Six k0'Qs:DnfQG3 N553 Q, Q Q Q 9 Q Q3 Q Q F my F nw Am by F PM F hw F nw F nv F hw P qv COLVER ATHLETIC W W SQCIAL CLUB Sf' Q I L2 SC L2 K 2 22 .Cf 'Q in Q K 'E I LQ K LQ Q' ? 'Q Q' 3 im 'Q Q' 2 2 2 'D Q' LB K 2 PA . 'Q Q L2 Q' 'Q SF COLVER, if-D3 S .-7' Q Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 5 Q 95 Q J Q 9 Q J Q 2 Q5 Q i 3 Q 9 Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q9 Q 5 Q .39 Q 9 Q Q Q:sf:'fQ7sG:'f9?GsG9 574625 EGRL? Q7s? bsGb'f GQ:-,rGNEzGb'fQ7s67Af TNQ.- Pm-,fog FE: Gb:G'NQz6'2'-'bs Phone Suvcess to the Class of I9-17 T I B B O T T ' S CORNER DRUG STORE o+o Modern Drug Store Merchandising 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q QW Threats to Broadway- EBENSBURG ELECTRIC COMPANY General Electric Appliances Electrical Repair Ebensburg, Pa. 313-1 400 West High Sr. ey? J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q wig O Hun 9 Q 3 g Y- 1 EC K Ll Q' CD Q U7 ff T Q' 'E T cu cgi E52 UV-E ESE P4 '73 fc: Om ZC1 in :ww G Carrolltown Pennsylvanla y Good, Pix Glass SHADDEN'S LADIES' WEAR CHILDRENS WEAR SHOES Dresses and Shoes in Nationally Famous Brands OK:- Ebensburg, Pa. . Q .1 B Q., r::9'fiGD ei 5 QQFD Compliments of EBENSBUHB BUWLINI3 GARDEN Q E Q S AQVQMWQ Qk:95':D:QQ34D One Hundred Nine Q:,1'?4Q7s UNITED CLERICAL, TECHNICAL and SUPERVISORY EMPLOYEES of the MINING INDUSTRY Division of District 50 U. M. W. of A. 04' LOCAL UNION NO. 75 REVLOC, PA. Q Q Q S QCD' 53:63:93:-EVE Q5 Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Qi, 2 Q Q Q 5 95 E R U T U F H 9 V M E 'G H O Av AM 6 my F nv RATULATVONS Q 52 Q CD Q T Q T QF T S5 2 Y Q3 T Q' 5? Q 3? Q' LQ QC 'Q Q 'JE Q' 'Q Q S2 if E QD 'E Sf Q 52 Q? '32 QF 52 SF CD Q Q? 'JU Q' 1947 SS OF Y N A P M J Q 5 Q Q 5 Q 5 CIA KD Q Q 9 Q CD Q 5 Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q 5 Q 5 Q Q CON! R my F FM F hw F S Q 0 C EF U2 K Q K' Ll Q' il Q' U2 is Cl Qi Ll Sf' 'D is 52 Sf' il in Cl Q' '12 Q' 32 I 32 Q' 'Q Q TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS T0 DAIRY DELL Delicious Home Cooked Meals 4.0.1. Q TASTY sANDwIcHEs TEMPTING SALADS Q HOMEMADE soups AND PIES 5 ICE CREAM CONES SUNDAES 3 5 MILK SHAKES SODAS Dyi 'Bibi' 5 Uther Dairy Dell Stores are Located at Q il 2 IOHNSTOWN EQ 5 363 Somerset St. 138 Fairfield Ave. Coleman Ave. E1 Village St. Qi l, 5 INDIANA Q 653 Philadelphia St. gi I II gf' All Dairy Dell Stores are conveniently located and are open every day and Cf 55 every evening, ready to serve you with a complete variety ot fresh wholesome gg dairy and delicatessen products. A I2 II Q SI Q A II 2 A Q i S Q A Q II II II Q A l II Q SI A fl K5 giyiefie One Hundred Thirteen QMWQMWMWQGNQMWQQWMWMWMG CITIZENS' LUMHEH AND SUPPLY III. Lumber Mill Work Concrete Products Bell Pl o e 294 EBENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA OHdF Q 92 if I QD 'E li Q cl if Ll QD Cl T Ll Q9 Ll if ll Sf' CD Q 'I Q' 'E Q' 52 Q' 'Q Q Q?QmfJfi::9KDO Vikyie' 3x0 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q 9 Q Q Q Q5 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q ff Q 9 Q 5 Q J Q gD'ZQe9'fi:J Av AM F AN Aw F nw ClNWPLUWENTS F nw Aw nv F 9 6 RR? WMM 0 CMO C PHONEI1 QF 52 QC Q I CD Sf' L2 .QD LQ .QQ QQ if 52 if LQ I 'Q Q CQ SF 52 Q5 'Q Q' LD QF Q Q U2 SF 'Q Q' Q QF LD Q5 Q Q Qi' 52 Q' Q Q 'Q W PENNA. COLVER 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q J Q J Q .5 Q Q9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q2 J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q J Q SD Q Q n e e t 1h F 'd 9 r d U U H 9 H O Q' E Q 3? Q5 E QC Q SF 52 QC 32 QF CD SC 52 Q QQ SF QQ Q' T QF '12 Q C12 Q 3? Q 72 Q 52 ST 'E Q' CQ ff 2 32 Q1 2 31 Q UNITED MINE RKERS H a H O M w Local No. 860 of Colver, Pa. 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q QQ Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 E Q CD Q gb Q KD Q fb K -FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANING- HRESTOR-IZING Keeps Clothes Clean Longer Exclusive with ., he , 9 A DRYCLEANING. ...... LAUNDRY I! U U LEFT TO RIGHT: Tripping the light fantastic .... Ten-cent deposit on balls ..,. Our couplets .... All aboard tor Colve: .,., F. F, A. officers .,.. Room 207 decorat Ch ristmas One Hundred Seventeen L , K 32 T T K 52 if C12 K Q K' ld K C12 K 'Q SF cl Q' '12 Q1 C12 T fl E? T K 'Q K Ll Q' il K C2 go QQOPJ fw,' eff A ox f N DM Av by Au AU lIUN1IRATl!I,ATIONS 0 l I I 0 I 1947 CLASS UF FOX-PEALE POST No. 506 Q E QF E Q' CD Q' C12 Q5 'Q Q Z2 2 E S5 32 QC 'RD I 2 E Q' 2 T Q' SN 'Q Q' 'Q EF 32 SF Q Q5 32 Q' Q Q: 'T ff 35 Q5 3 QD CARROLLTOWN, PA. 92 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 5 Q 9 Q Lb Q J Q We J Q J Q gb Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q .b Q Kb Q Q JJ Q, S5 fp S We Compliment You E Graduates of 1947 Q LD SD Glosser Bros. congratulate you and wish each and Q, everyone of you a well-rounded, successful and use- H B Q' Q ful career. We feel sure that you carry into the fu- fp Q ture the same high ideals that have made you a Q successful High School Graduate. Q If at any time the Glosser Bros. Store can be of any .D Q service to you let us know. Q 3 Again we compliment you. 2 S 2 lj 3 A Jounsroufii, PA. Q y ' g Evsnvsoov' ST R: 52Dwkaweufoeafoealnfeezowwfoeofebenfeseofoeaesvpwowfqgeoei Q . Q .s..Bu . . .Q The selections on the following pages are the results of cz Senior Poll Q5 if Q LE 9 c 1- 5 Q om p iments gl K' gl! of H. A. ENGLEHART Q fl E LIDO GIOVACCHINI E Dealer in K, Electricial Appliances 5 . Q General Hauling 5 . lg Colver, Pa. Q Q Q Q Q Q Qi Q Qi Q Q Q Qi Q Qs Q5 fi GIROLANIFS gg FOOD MARKET Q MEATS Q and S GROCERIES Q 752 Tripoli-Colver, Pa. Q ED 9 BARBARAS gr S2 BEAUTY sHoP K, W 3 Colver, Pa. Phone 78-I , Ll Q MISS BARBARA STRAIN, Prop, 2QQff,f y:Dk05k.'93iVxTQVQf:, '3Q5 :CgJ One Hundred Nineteen -bf-C? Ebensburg's Used Car Center P A R K CHEVROLET C0. The Only Plate iw Toufn that Sells 6' A L E MIT E v Have You Had the Pleasure of Using It? U A Super-Auto Service! Call 233 and We Will Call For and Deliver Your Ca D i9 x O Hundred Twen ?fQ:eG rff9fiGD 53 2:93 v-:D?Q a-Jiri? Q5 91953 5 5 QQ 'l ga Ja 55 GRIFFITH u P FARM DAIRY g 25 g 95 CF 5 EF PASTEURIZED 32 Q 'l 2 DAIRY MILDRED gg S ff 3 C 0. f K2 o+o rl Y fl T an cl K, Y Ebensburg Colver EC Q Iolliest Seniors-- Ginny Good, Sam Cortis LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Ball, Iecm Daily, Iulicx McWilliams, Francis Springer, Mr. Iohnston, Evelyn Domenick. Hidden ambitions show up in the Kuder Test. ' ' O H nd d T enty One CUNCRATULAT1UN.'5 I0 Ihr' CLASS OF 1947 Slzhnttiufs Hardware and Furniture Hifi Shop EVERYONE SA YS - You Can D0 Better at Schettig's O. yT :JMB r:9Vi ii:-J r-:D 055 eejomsiexeioxeacmbgffsygoxeaweye Y? 2 S CB Compliments Q H2 5 of ff 53 52 15 MR. EDWIN BLACK S K? Ebensburg, Pa. Q' 'Y Photo-Radio Service S 3 Portrait and Commercial E Photography E 3 Radio Sales and Service K: Tubes and Accessories E? 5 602 W. Crawford St. Q E Phone 564 S Q Our Red-Letter Occasion- gwsmedowbgwbiwseifseyiwejweyiqg E ARONEYS g SUPER 95 MARKET 5 C roceries 252 E G Vegetables E Meats g E S J o+o 3 E U Phone 95 'Q E EBENSBURG, PA. gagowokawukafawwknakowwowrg Qvgoafeyifscgfabgfafsaffejwezeg ff Ci Q' Q T Q 5 T CD Q CQ T Qysfrf Chiba? Qy1.f:'fb:674Q2 Congratulations Class of 1 947 -0-ofa-r Clothes for Young Men Shoes for Young Women -0-for J. COVITCH SL SON Ebensburg, Pa. 5az9'4TfC-D 3'4Dk.0 Q QV? QJSQQJVQ ae954Q 'FQk93QQVQaQ:954D :QD i Q 9 4, J Q Q5 Q 2 5 K, 9 QDVY Huntingdon Game-1945 Sb.67N9?Gc?9GN962fQ7c?Q1sfNQ7sG 3 S 5 Best Wishes to the S E Senior Class Q S of 1947 E H Y Q Q 5 S E Compliments of S HOME g 3 BAKING g E co. g E Ebensburg, Pa. S 3 o1fQns:o2QsQf9QM92QswSgm:o2QkaeQk4 4oe One Hundred Twenty Three ff EBENSBI IRC Our Rink is Open EVERY NIGHT Except TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J ff Q 9 Q 5 Q 2 21 Mrs. Cicero I ROLLER-SKATING CICERO'S CRYSTAL BA at the FAIR GROUNDS ROLLER SKATING is very HEALTHFUL as well as your CHEAPEST ENTERTAINMENT LL RIN K PENNSYLVANIA A Benefit Roller Skating Party Will Help Solve Your Financial Problems -Ask the Class that has had a Skating Party , , me X , f . S m Mr. Cicero LEARN TO ENJOY LIFE One Hundred Twenty Four in Q3 Cl K 'D Q' S2 J! QD LD in 'D Q' il K 52 K' 'Q T 'Q T cl QD 42 K 52 EF CD Q' C12 Q sei! :JVQQQQQ :JG GDQQJG:-,'D'Vi::9 fi:::L'3 W M W Nw QW We 6 E Am MU A E mv W my F My 6 Y L I A D S t0 w Y MHA W L L MH W E I Vu IF d X 'O HH L0 -HM + 63 P 5 3 O 'DD W H A Er C M P mm 0 D 4 Pm MH. I-LN Q Q J Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q J Q J Q 5 Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q Q Q Q Q .b Q cb Q Q H D I 9 r U b S n 2 b E 6 h T WI r e m r 0 F Q9 E WILLIAM J. LINTZ Masonic Building Producer of FINE COMMERCIAL ' and BOOK PRINTING F1 U, W Q : U' 'U U' :r C o 7' :1 'F rv ,U I-4 9: 2 D'fie3af:9ViaQ05Q:J5'cDzf0VQk094D:J34Q CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR PRINTING NEEDS -o-ol-r Favorite Cl 5 Q B B. . Q A S Q5 Frlgldalre E Domestic Commercial S S , . A E i'We Cool Anythmgn 5 S BENDER ELECTRIC COMPANY C'DQvtfNfb7s? i j .. K, 135' 9533 K, as JT? K, 'vw 555' 5:3 Toe 532 ASE 5 Z' 3993 74533 Carrolltown-Phone 2401 Qu 5 2' Q3 Compliments A of A A A DICK'S AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC 6:X'Q7nG2fbcG:'fQ4G:'5Q7sCFa4bsG':4 aJ54Dx9'Fi6'QaJ'fik.D3gD O40 Q 530 Thomas Ave. S Q Iohnstown Penna. gag A A 9 lgD.k9V:DaJyQ25QQVQ.k:95QQ54i C9 ass-P. O. D. k?G7iG:Qbc?EG?Q:7SGNQ7i?Q:s?2G7:C:NQ:-10 A Q T2 3 Q MAIN STREET A T Ag GARAGE A 3 Carrolltown, Pa. S Telephone - 2181 or 2841 O90 E We Repair All Makes S ff C'9'QaJ5Q::DVQ:Q05Q25g5.3V:D.J54ix:93:DC? One Hundr ed Twenty Six K . it A ,fs L 1 ers 1 ' I hill? Y Nil in xr I +A Xe. A Y st A X2 I SSAICK ROW: Dolores Dishong, Warida Rovenskie, Dorothy Stutzman, lean Vicini. Barbara Avclerson, Phyllis Afford, Eleanor Kushnrr, mn SBECOND ROW: Fay Blackford, Raetta Cams. Barbara Roberts. FRONT ROVV: Dorothy Getty, Shirley Thonipsun, lane Ann Nelson. 'IHRIT' .4NlIlfIRSllN . . STIUIENTS' CHU1CfL' FUR 19,17 Qlf'ft'lL'N Ulf' Tlllu' lll.4l MAY DAY CORONATION Three Gals and a Boy .. .. ,.......,,.,......t.,,.., .. ...... Novelty May Queen ,,,,..ttt,,,...,,.t,,,,.,,....,,.,....,...,. BARBARA ANDERSON Senior Attendants .....t,, REATTA CARNS, SHIRLEY THOMPSON lunior Attendants ,,.....t.,., IEAN VICINI, PHYLLIS ARPORD Sophomore Attendant ,,,...... ,,.......,,,... D OROTHY STUTZMAN Freshman Attendant ,,,., ,....,......t D OROTHY GETTY Queen in 1946 ,,,,.,..,.,,.,. ,... B ARBARA ANN ROBERTS Crown Bearer ,,,,,,.....t.,, ,..,,,t .... G A YNELL ZIMMERMAN Herald .....,..,....,..,.,,........t......,.,,......,t.,...,w......,... PAY BLACKFORD Trumpeters .,.......,..,.,. ET1-IEL V. MILLS, WILLIAM WILLIAMS Master of Ceremonies ..,. .,,,..,..,,......,... F RANCIS SPRINGER Senior Gilt .,.,..,,.......,,,.....,, ..,.,,.. I AMES GRAHAM lunior Gitt .,,,,...,...,,,,...,.. ....., R ICHARD KNEE Sophomore Gilt ..,, ......,,... T HOMAS NELSON Freshman Gilt .,,....,..,,. ..,.,,.,...,L,.., M URRAY EvANs Honor Guard Runners-up to Queen IANE ANN NELSON DOLORES DIsI-IONC IEAN DAILY WANDA ROVENSKIE ELEANOR KUSHNER A May Morning ......,. ............,,........, W elcome to Queen FLORENCE BARGER Processional ...., ,..,,.,,.......,,...,,,,....,,.,,,,.,,,, , , Recessionql LOUISE CRAY PROGRAM Passing By ,,..,,,,,..,.,,,,...,,,,.,....,,......,,..,.II,,,,,,,Iv,.,.,,,,,,,,, Duet FLORENCE BARCER - DORIS YORCEY Fairy Tap Dance ..,,......,....,.,..,...,,,,.,..,,,,..,,,, KATHRYN DRYZAL Accompanist-LouIsE CRAY MARJANE GUsTAr'soN CAROLYN HUGHES Maypole Dance- MARY I. YASKOWITZ CORDELL MURTHA MARGARET CLEAVER HELEN SWERBINSKY Accordion Solo ..,,,......,...... The Ellin Tumblers- IANE FLEMING GENA MANONI FRANCES GRoss MIRIAM BUMFORD BEVERLY FRAILEY HARQLD MARTIN EDITH CAvAToNI IOAN MULVEHILL PHOEEE DALZELL VIOLET MALDNE EDWARD MONBORNE DoLoREs STIVER NANCY MITCHELL MARIAN BERKSTRESSER MARY Io KOEGLER lmpersonatron ...,....,...,..,,.........,,......,L..,,....,..... RICHARD KNEE Accompanist-IACK KIMBALL Fairy Ballet ..,.,,....,L,......,,...,.,,,...........,..,.,.. KATI-IRYN DRYZAL Accompanist-LOUISE CRAY Ceremony to Queen .,.,..........,.......,,...,rI...... The Li1y's Wish HONOR GUARD Duet- Come Where the Lilies Bloom FLORENCE BARCER - DORIS YORGEY CHAIRMEN Director ...,,.........,...... . ..,,,.....,.r., MRS, KATHRYN S, Roocrns Assistant Director ...... ,,,,,...,, M ISS DOROTHY DAvIs Dance Director .. .... , Sponsor , ......,,,....... L One Hundred Twenty Seven Miss IUDY KLEPEK MR. IAMES L. Coox WEIBEI. AND B HBEH, INC THE HOME UF REAL PRINTING Q577L'Cl.4i ,J l.ll .... I clue CSM vinci Cixi? Yfeazbaof fl0JMf,'m Weigel QQ Barber offer the con- scientious yearbook stoff, the finest in quality, service, and worknmnship. M any years of ex- perience enable us to produce your book as you want it .... and deliver on time. Write us for particulars at once. 343-45 STUNYCREEK ST. PHONE 29-681 JOHN STOWN , PENNSYLVANIA O H d dT tyEght 5 W Egg 5 , i