Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1948 volume:

5 . -r L . Q Q , 1 ,1 5: 1 1 L 1 i 4 eb yy 4- , ' Table of Contents Dedication!-Page Five Administration--Page Eight Seniors-Page Sixteen Classes-Page Thirty-six Activities-Page Fifty-two Music-Page Sixty-four Sports-Page Seventy-two Advertisements-Page Eighty-three Autumn finds Frances Daily. Frances Maloney, Sally Watkins, Richard lones, ED e loms-Hdgux-Ruwd ad-GunHm4Bade+re kit-rudging-h emeward ithf' never-ending volumes of homework. THE ORACLE Presented by the Seniors of Ebensburg-Cambria High School Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Betty Lou Sullivan, Editor Shirley Iones and Phyllis Arford, Associate Editors 1 A ' 1 P ,I r 1 l 1 1 fx 1 47, We, the Class ot Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight, dedicaLe this volume ot the ORACLE to Iohn Kist, physical education instructor. Through his Winning personality and Willingness to lend a helping hand, he has Won the admiration of the student body. M Z0 15355 1235: Q Q z if wi wg? Q Miss Martha Davis, secretary, and Iohn L. Elder, president of the Ebensburg-Cambria Township Board of Education. BOARD or EDUCATION Seated llefr to rightl: George Davis. Andrew Sokira, Frank hard, Walter Black, vice president: lohn L. Elder. president: ss Martha Davis', secretary: C. Albert Evans. Attorney A. Enqlehart. Standing: Dano DeYulis, Dr. F. K. Owens, Frank Laqana. Absentees: Attorney Thomas Swope, Roy Empfield. and in W. Evans' treasurer. 'Not a member of the board. chunl Buarll Cill't'lilliiy Sllillllt' The Board of Education of Ebensburg-Carn- bria High School, the students' guiding leader, helps shape our education and carefully main- tains our school property. This board consists of five members from Ebensburg Borough and seven from Cambria Township. Iohn L. Elder, the only original mem- ber of the board which was organized in 1929, is president. A. E. Roberts, another original member of the board and vice president for many years, retired from the board last fall. Walter Black is now vice president. This year the board has gone through many trials in striving to fill the school's needs. The directors have been recognized as rating su- perior with students and faculty. The activities of the board were many. The student committee established the new schedule by lengthening our lunch period and cutting five minutes from each afternoon class. The athletic committee planned a new fence for the football field. The building committee arranged for the refinishing of the gym floor and making needed repairs on the roof. The music committee saw fit for the school to en- ter forensics. We feel grateful to these men for their ef- forts in promoting our education. Their Work has resulted in a higher standard for Ebens- burg-Cambria High. I-lull Principal Our Eflu cation ERNEST M. IoHNs'roN, A. B., M. A, Supervising Principal Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh, Indiana State Teach- ers College, University of West Virginia, University of Chicago. Sponsor of the Student Council. Principal's Message I am very happy to extend my congratulations to the members of the Senior Class upon the-success that they have had in editing this yearbook. The days spent in school are undoubtedly the most pleasant and most beneficial to the individual although a full appreciation may not be realized at the present time. Too much emphasis cannot be placed upon the importance of these formative years, because it is at this time that the avenues of life are paved and upon these highways the individual Will tread for years to come. Their success will be greatly influenced by the habits, attitudes, and ideals developed during their secondary school training. Our students today are being prepared to accept the responsibility of leadership in directing the affairs of the future, therefore, it is our purpose to develop a citizen that is trained to become independent through self support, that has ideals which exemplify the ef- forts of our forefathers, that has a realization of duty and responsibility to society, and final- ly that has a desire to fulfill its obligations and make the world a more desirable place in which to live. I hope that each one may have continued success in his endeavors. E. M. IoHNs'roN Nine Teaullllizrs lnstill Stjlifflltlfj, English IVI1ssi1VL MARIE SWEIGERT, B. S. Siippensbtirg State Teachers College Ggenerall Science, Chemistry H315 Dix Tri-Hi-Y Counsellor O. EDW RD B. AMMANN, B. S. .hniversty of Pittsburgh ig Physics, General Science lla-5?l.llSS SARA BENNETT, B. S. I F' Shippensburg State Teachers College - Biology lean Dix Tri-l'li-Y Counsellor Miss ADELAIDE LUTHER, B. S. MISS DOROTHY DAVIS, B. A- lnciiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College Wflls College' Lebanon Valley Collegc' PQ'm5YlV5 la Stalc English IV College, Columbia University, New York University, University Senior Class Sponsor, Oracle Business Adviser of Pittsburgh Guidance and Attendance Director, Algebra l. Vocational MRS. DORA DAVIS, Mathematics Lebanon Valley College Freshman Class Sponsor, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Counsellor English l Sophomore Class Sponsor ' -N'i17.M.l,...W , W f ' '1' 'FA'wa3W GS5TufY ES53Si5yQ!Ei4H25i?9t?iiiiv ff . . .. ' .r Friends Mathematics in Us Miss PRISCILLA STANTON, B. A. Grove City College English III, Speech Forensics, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Counsellor Miss HELEN IOANNE PEOPLES, B. A. Pennsylvania State College English III. Dramatics Iunior and Senior Class Plays. lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Counsellor Miss ALICE R. CUNNINGHAM, B. S. Indiana State Teachers College English ll, Art Spirit Business Adviser, Art Club Sponsor Miss MARTHA H. IONES, B. S. FRANK M. THORNTON, B. S., M. Ed. Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Shippensburg State Teachers College, Franklin and Marshall Shorthand l, II: Typing II, Commercial Law College, Pennsylvania State College Banking Office Director, Hand Book Sponsor Algebra l, II: Trigonometry, Solid Geometry Miss Doms FUHS, B. S. university of P,,,Sbu,gh Miss CLAIRE LOUISE MARKLE, A. B. Bookkeeping l, II: Typing l, ll: Business Correspondence Grove City College Advertising and Circulation Adviser of Oracle ' GeometrYf American History Miss DOROTHY LIPHART, A. B. Unixersity of Pittsburgh Civics, History of Pennsylvania lunior Class Sponsor IAMES L. COOK, A. B. Iuniata College Problems of Democracy, Civics Athletic Director, Head Football Coach, Varsity Club Sponsor. Advisers Teach Us History, Health, Miss MARY LEPOSKY, B. Ed. Duquesne University English lll, American History, VVOrld History Spirit Literary Adviser, Forensic League Poetry IOHN GAYNOR, B. A. St. Francis College. Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College American History, World History Head Track Coach, Assistant Football ancl Bas- ketball Coach JOHN Kisr, B. S., M. A. East Stroudsburg Teachers College, New York University Health Education, Health Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football and Track Coach Miss PAYE MATULIS, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Health Education, Health Cheerleaders, Maiorettes, Dance Club Sponsor Helpers Language and Music Too HARRY MCKIVIGAN, A. B. St. Vincent College, Sl. llraiiris Collt-qv, Penn- sylvania State College Latin l, English l Ticket Chairman CYRIL R. STEVENS, A. B. St. Vincent College, bl. l'raucIs Collt-qc Latin ll, III, Lihrarv Oracle Literary Adviser Miss IANICE SHARBAUGH, B. S. lncliana State Teachers College Spanish l, II: Worlti Historv Spirit Literarv Adviser Miss LOUISE McDOWELL, B. S. MISS LUCILLE THOMPSON, B. S. tAbse-nteel lndiana State Teachers College lndiana State Teachers College Girls' Chorus, Trio, Quintet Typing l, Business Mathematics. lunior Business Training, Exploratory, Commercial Geography WILLIAM S. SMATHERS, B. S. MISS MARY ELIZABETH FLYNN Indiana State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Music Supervisor, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus Registered Dental Hygienist 9. Vnszatimlal Subjects Are Taught Also PICTURES ON OPPOSITE PAGE- Mr, lohnston advises seniors. A group doing research in the library. Mr. Dugoni observes his shop students, An English class hard at work. Working on an art project, Freshmen learn the principles of ssience M135 PATRICIA DUNEGAN Office Secretary MISS ALICE MARCINCWSKI, B. S. IOSEPH DUGONI, B. S. Pennsvlvania State College California State Teachers College General Home Euonornics, Cafewrim Shop, Mechanical Drawing Stage Manager MRS. IEANNE ELRANCR SEYMOUR, B. S. OSCAR SHERMAN, B. S. Indiana Stale Teachers College Mansfield Normal School, Pennsylvania State College Vocational Home Efononncs Vocational Agriculture, Shop Tawasi Club Sponsor F' F' A' Sponsor ss af u 7 Z lik , W' , PQ 4, m 7 Z mi fm, 'WI !,, Y JF M x W1 S S95 if ,. Q fix 1 Q W A ff, , N, as af? Y . aa x Q 7 1 4 W X , + fy ' -4 4 , N, :A Q Wiz wg 1 I K . 4, V if f x ,ff Q - QM, 'M . V Q W.. 2 , ZW Mb , , 2154 if .Zi 41 '- 94 1 ,M V' ar .fbys www 5 1 ,.,,, A an . ....... , , - 4, Y e ,f L I 4 K1 'W 1 an af We RICHARD KNEE Academic lu Class President '46, '47, '48, Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48- Co-Captain '18, Class Play '47Q Band '45, '46, '47, '48- Vice President '48, Orchestra '45, '46, '47, '48, Mixed Chor- us '45, '46, '47, '48, Spirit Stalf '46, '47, '48-Sports Edi- tor '47, '48: Mixed Ensemble '47, '48, Pep Band '45, '46, '47, '48, Oracle Sports Editor '48, Music League President '48, Varsity Club '46, '47, '48 -Secretary-Treasurer '48. lu . . our president with talents galore . . , basketball co-captain and champion golf- er . . . a slick cut-up on stage. PHYLLIS IANE ARFORD Commercial Ari Assistant Class Treasurer '47, '48, Student Council '45, '46, Class Reporter '45, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48, Leader Club '46, '47, '48, Home Room Reporter '46, Home Room President '48, May Day At- tendant '45, '46, '47, Girls' Chorus '46, '48, Spirit Report- er '46, '47, '48, Co-Editor of Oracle '48, Class Play '47, '48, The girl that bubbles over with laughter . . . a star on the basketball floor . . . our May Day attendant loves act- ing . . . Arf and Hoagy, best of pals . . . yes, all this in five feet two inches, ROBERT TIBBOTT Academic Russell Class Vice President '48: Football '45, '47, '48, Basket- ball '46, '47, '4Sf-Co-captain '48, Home Room President '48: Varsity Club '47, '48-Presi- dent '48, Mixed Chorus '47, '48, Russ wows 'em with his playing on the gridiron and basketball floor . . . he's not much for speed in ye old bashful sort halls . . . around girls . . . headache is Spanish ll . . . he doesn't like estuidiante too well, but he's no slacker , . . spends spare time with the boys. BEVERLY FRAILEY Home Economics Bush Class Reporter '48, Band '45, '46, '47. '48, lean Dix Tri Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, '48- Vice President '48, Tawasi Club '46, '47, '48-Secretary '47, Home Room Treasurer '48, Girls' Chorus '45, '48, Mixed Chorus '45, '48, Girls' Trio '47, '48: Leader Club '48, Oracle Advertising Staff '48. A mass of natural culrly hair . . . hence Bush . . . a real pal with a friendly giggle . . . enioys driving . . . her Home Ec experiences make her valuable for some lucky man, IOSEPHINE MRUGALA Commercial Usl1ie Class Secretary '45, '46, '47. '48, Home Room Secretary '46, '47, '48, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, '48-Secretary '47, Leader Club '47, '48-President '48, Spirit Feature Editor '47, '48: Class Play Property Manager '47, Oracle Advertising and Circulation Staffs '48, Io's lovely personality is a trait admired by all . . . a leader in every sense of the word . . . our efficient secre- tary of four years is sure to be an asset to any business- man in her fixture iob. CHARLES ROBERT SMITH Academic Smitty Class Reporter '48, Football '45, Christmas Play '45, Home Room Treasurer '47, Home Room President '48. Flaming red hair . . . but it's not curly . . . personality? . . . bashful . 4 . Smitty spends most of his summer va- cation on the golf course . . . good marks, but decidedly no bookworm . . . plays no fav- orites among the fairer sex. Eighteen .-:A ,,, LUCY C. MANONI Commercial Luce Class Treasurer '46, '47, '48, Assistant Treasurer '45: Home Room Vice President '47, Home Room President '48: Leader Club '47, '48, Oracle Typing and 'Circulation Staffs '48. Did someone call lor T. N. T? . . . No, just Lucvl , . . . . . an Apostle of Good Will . . , but, listen get that last name right, my con- fused lriends . . . one of the seven wonders of E. C. H. S. . . . Lucy! IEAN MARIE Vrcmr Academic iCini Class Song Leader '48, Girls' Chorus '46, Alpha Tri- Hi-Y '46, '47, '48-Vice Pres- ident '48, Home Room Re- porter '46, '47, Home Room President '48, Queen of Hearts '47, May Queen Attendant '47. Sweet, kind, understanding lean . . . fond of reading . . . loves dancing . . . a top notch ticket seller at the Col- ver movie . . . that's our pint size bundle of excitement and personality plus . . . in com- ing years we aim to find lean another Florence Nightengale. I 1 I COLMAN ANNA GUNTHER BADORREK FRANKLIN BAN1-'RR RICHARD BANI-'IRLD Cole Academic Band '46, '47, 7185 Mixed Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48: Pep '4Si Mixed En- Band '47, semble '47: Dance Band '48Z Stage Crew-Senior Play '48, The good-hearted fellow of Ebensbugg-Cambria . , . al- ways has a friendly smile for everyone . . . he's in his glory when behind the wheel of ye ole Dodge , . , lights up like a tomato when em- barrassed . . . also pushes the broom around Tibbotts in his spare time . . . Colman's vo- cation-Photography, RICHARD BARBER Academic Muzz Football '45, '46, '47, '48- Co-Captais 48: Track '45, '46g Varsity Club '46, '47, '48g Home Room President '46s Pigskin Club '46: Oracle Ad- vertsing Staff '48, High-stepping Red Devil ball-toter . , . the nonchalant type in school . . . spare time spent at the Dairy Dine . . . really quite a iitterbug once he's started . . . strictly ad- vocates a social life . . . right on the ball when it comes to hunting . . . as for the future . . . that is the question! Academic Gini Football '47, 48: Track '47: Home Room Vice President 48: Oracle Circulation Staff '48: Varsity Club '48. An intelligent lad who knows the right answers at the right time . . . takes Trig- and likes it . , . this muscular athlete hails from Revloc , . . enjoys nightly excursions with the gang, MAYNARD BARGER Academic Band '45, '46, '47, 748: Foot- ball '45: Mixed Chorus '46i Home Room Reporter '48p Home Room Vice President '46: Home Room Song Leader '45: Oracle Advertising Staff '48. A readv smile, cute wink, a hearty hi and that man's here again . . . musically in- clined? ? . . . plays a mean licorice stick in band . . , enioys dancing and driving . . . as for the fairer sex . . . he knows his way around. Industrial Arts Frank Football '45, '46, '47, 481 Track '46, '47: Varsity Club '47, '48: Oracle Advertising Staff '48. This Red Devil plunger lives only for football . . . as records show, a true ath- lete who whistles his way through life . . . the fairer sex finds this stalwart male really on the ball . . . with an eye on sports, the future should be exciting. EUGENIA BATULIS Academic leanne Oracle Circulation Staff '48. A pert little blonde who is very quiet . . . especially in class! l . . . claims chemistry as her favorite subject . . . has an irresistable yen for square dancing and . . . in summer, it's picnic and swim- ming for this lass . . . as for the future? . . . she hopes to be walking down hospital cor- ridors some day. Academic Dick Student Council '45, '46, 48: Football '45, '461 Class Vice President '45, Sophomore Class Reporter '46, Oracle Adver- tising and Circulation Staffs 43. Short, shy, and suave . . . in his odd moments he roams the hills with his guln and dog . . . girls? . . . you bet, the fairer sex cannot be classed in this senior's dislikes . . . career? . . . peeking through a transit as a civil engineer. WILLIAM REGIS BERKSTRESSER Industrial Arts Bill Football '46, '47, '487 Track '46, '47: Class Play '47, '481 Varsity Club 483 Oracle Ad- vertising Staff '48. Now here is a right so- ciable fellow, with a constant laugh . . . one of our proud football lettermen . . . thinks class plays are fun . . . real- ly a talented actor . . . enioys dancing. Nineteen we -ai VIRGINIA ANN ROSE MARY BISHOP ELIZABETH BOLT BERTUZZI Academic Bert Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, '48: Class Reporter '47: Class Play Stage Crew '47g Home Room Chaplain '48g Spirit Representative '48g Or- acle Advertising Staff '48, A hearty giggle . . . char- acteristic of only Bert . . . the theme song of this pretty little miss is Time Waits for Me . . , is rarely seen withoult her pals, Deedee and Sully . . . her future? . . . nursing . . . fun-loving and friendly to all, Bert is sure to be a success. NANCY BRICKLEY Academic Home Room Girl Reoprter '47s Home Room Vice Presi- dent '48: Leader Club '48: Oracle Circulation Staff '48. Tall, slender, glamorous . , . with personality plus . . . a wardrobe straight from the pages of Mademoi- selle . . . thrives on skating, dancing, or a fast game of basketball, but likes to spend quiet evenings at home with a good book . , . hopes some day to become a physical therapist. Home Economics Bish Tawasi Club '46, '47, '48: Oracle Circulation Staff '48. Two blooming dimples . . . captivating smile . . . bounc- ing with enthusiasm! gosh, here comes that gal Bish . . . a whiz in everything she en- counters . . . thus a friend in need is a friend indeed . . . possesses keen eyes a threadin' that needle . . , keeping her many Home Ec sewins in that mighty hope chest . . . maybe a lucky man's prediction of security, ALMA IRAN BUCK Academic Al Girls' Chorus '46, '48: Or- acle Circulation Staff '48. Sugar and spice and every- thing nice . . . that's Al . . . a sunny disposition and friend- ly smile make her everybody's friend . . , one of the newer members of McCrory's Satur- day staff , . . loves dancing but still finds time to make super grades in all her sub- iects . . , confesses the latent desire to travel . . . another of '48's future nurses. Commercial Betts Band '45, '46, '47, '48- Librarian '47: lean Dix Tri- Hi-Y '46, '47, '48--Chaplain '48g Orchestra '47, '48g Mixed Chorus '46, '47, '48: Girls' Chorus '46: Girls' Trio '46Z Calrinet Quartet '47: Home Room Secretary '47: Class Play Student Director '47: Oracle Circulation Staff Man- ager '48: Advertising Staff '48: Senior Class Play Stage Crew '48, A studious miss ,with lots of pep and energy , . . ex- presses her musical ability in the clarinet section of band and in chorus . . . her future? music. IAMES CASSIDY Academic Bud Football '46: Basketball '45. '46: Mixed Chorus 48: Home Room Vice President '48: Or- acle Circulation Staff '481 As- sistant Home Room Song Leader '48. Bud . , . flashing red hair combined with a mass of freckles . . . likes sports and is right at home on the base- ball diamond . , . his biggest headache-Spanish . . . enioys dancing or playing golf . . . Bud's fututre is undetermined. Twenty SHIRLEY LOUISE BoYD Academic Sho Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48: Home Room Vice Presi- dent '47, '48g lean Dix Tri- Hi-Y '48: Leader Club '46. '47, '48-Secretary '48: Cheer- elader '47, '48: Class Play '47, '48: Spirit Art Editor '48Z Oracle Art Editor '48. You've got that pep , . . why, its Sho . . . our Upep- per-upper , . . schemer of flashing art . . . inexhaustible amount of frocks fashioned in style . . , cute trick , . . a willing worker . . . golly. she's a miss to perfection. CHARLOTTE CENESKIE Commercial Charlie Leader Club '47, '48g Oracle Typing and Circulation Staffs '48. Blue eyes and long blonde locks designate this other half of the Martin-Ceneskie duo . . . always seems to gain a place on the honor roll . . . but studies fail to occupy all this girl's time . . . there's always room for loads of laughter and fun . , . she loves dancing. FRANCES DAILY Academic Fran Girls' Chorus 45, 46, 472 Alpha Tri-Hi-Y ' ' ' ' '48 45. 46, 47. eyes and a , . . that's Fran . . . takes an interest in studies but admits the Dairy Dine offers fun, too . . . con- ceals real artistic ability un- der a cap of shining natural culrls . . . college is a must for the future. Dancing blue winning smile NAoM1 DAVIS Commercial Nomie Can't tell this book by her cover . , . cause mischief lurks behind those twinkling blue eyes . . . chic farmer- ette . . . cuts the cutest cap- ers when it comes to square dancing . . . iustly prould of the blush and giggle which pops up at every occasion . . , favorite pastime . . . singing melodious notes in the 4-H quartet . . . sports the latest hair style . . . futurc? . . . undecided. ROBERT DALZELL Academic Bob Christmas Play '47: Class Play '47, '48g Home Room Re- porter '46: Oracle Advertis- ing Staff '48. The mighty atom is a fitting description for this E. C. H. S. character , . . takes great delight in getting perfect recitations in solid class . . . favorite pastimes are tramping through the woods or doing taxi service in the neighboring communi- ties . . . small in stature but has big ideas for a future . . . mining engineer. FRANK DRAHAN lndustrialArts Dexter This little man who wasn't there . . . Kilroy? . . , No . . . it's only Dexter . . . this quiet male hails from the sunny summits of Revloc . . . a man of many actions, but few words . - - an advocate of taking it easy . . . shows skill in operating machines in shop class . . . a true pal when duty calls forth. GEORGE DATSKO Industrial Arts Iudge Football '47, '48: Home Room President '48: Track '47. Droll humor plus a full per- sonality make ludge one of the outstanding seniors . . . when not playing end for the Red Devils and acting as the capable president of 104 you can find him singing . . . doesn't have much to say and keeps his opinions to himself until the proper opportunity presents itself and then ludge really tears into it. GERALDINE THERESA DUMAN Commercial Gerry Girls' Chorus '46g Leader Club '47, '48: Band '47, V181 Home Room Reporter '47p Home Room Treasurer V181 Twirling Club '46, '47, '48p Oracle Advertising Staff '48. Blue eyes . . . bulbbling laugh . . . and a pocketful of hairdos . . . always buzzing with chatter and full of pep . . . here's a twirling ma- iorette with memorable grades and cverybody's friend. BETTY Lou DAv1s Academic Girls' Choruls '47, '48: Mix- ed Chorus '47, '48: Class Play '47, 48: Home Room Song Leader '48: Oracle Co-Liter- ary Editor '48: Mixed Ensem- ble '48. This sprightly maid, full of vim and vigor, gives a giggle and she's off . . . flutters her eyelashes . . . comes out with a brainstorm deluxe . . . fu- ture? . . . determination to don a white uniform and cap . . . already gives off with complex diagnosis . . . ardent member of class plays. CLAIR IOSEPH DUMM Agriculture Iiggers Future Farmers of America '47 '48 Iiggers is one of those good- looking Ag men . . . he play baseball would rather than work , . . likes hunting and fishing . . . flying feet on the dance floor make him an A partner. . Twenty One WILLIAM GEORGE ANGELINA ERCOL MARGARET ERDLEY GOMER DAVID EVANS EMPFIELD Industrial Arts Bill Basketball '47, Beaming smile and a win- ning personality attract many new friends for this shop student , . . the girls swoon when they see that blond hair and blue eyes . . . Bill's ex- tremely fond of all sports, especially blasketball and foot- ball . . . in the future he hopes to be a machinist or work in the upholstering busi- ness , . . here's loads of luck to a swell seniorl RUTH E. EVANS Home Economics Tawasi Clutb '46, '47, '48- President '48: Oracle Circula- tion Staff '48, A tall, charming senior . . . with a ready smile for one and all . . , a new hair-do for every occasion . . . an expert at square dancing and roller skating . , . but still feels at home among the pots and pans . . . is looking for- ward to a future as a beau- tician . . . admits that chem- istry is her favorite subiect. Commercial Angie Cheerleader '47, '48z Home Room Assistant Secretary '46g Oracle Advertising and Circu- lation Staffs '48, A right chic miss with a super wardrobe strictly from Mademoiselle . . . peppyl you betcha . , . she proves herself in those steam-packed antics at football and basket- ball games . . . a competent worker with a carefree atti- tude . . , enjoys dancing and evenings at the Dairy Dine . . . as for her career-look out business world . , . here comes an able secretary. WANDA EVANS Academic Home Room Reporter '47g Oracle Advertising Staff '48g Dance Club '48. Never late . . . seldom early . . . but right on time . . . that's Wanda . . . her pet headache is getting her proiects in on time for solid class , . . favorite sport? -basketball of course . . . just loves hot fudge sundaes . . . secret ambition is to bowl 150, Commercial Margie Girls' Chorus '46, '48g Or- acle Circulation Staff VIS. A tall, soft-spoken Colverite with outstanding intelligence and knowledge as a result of constant reading . . . this lassie, a must in the soprano section of girls' chorus, al- ways seems to have a song on her lips to cheer everyone . . . enioys skating, dancing, and eating . . . Margie is very enthusiastic in cooperat- ing with her teachers and friends , . . this will add to a very successful future. DANIEL FARABAUGH Industrial Arts Danal usually the silent partner in . . . in what? . . . Well, in most anything going on in or around school . . . Dan does- n't say much . . . communi- cates strictly with those baby- blue eyes . . . the dutifull Danny who keeps your gas tank full and your oil checked at a local gas station . . . no book worm, but a worker . . . women . . . not men- tioned . . . a bright future for a staunch senior. Twenty Two Agriculture Track '45, '46, '47g Home Room Vice President '48: Football '47g Class Play '47g Future Farmers of America '45, '46, '47, '48-Vice Pres- ident '48. Oh! those muscles . . . a strong silent lad of known re- pute . . . his theory actions speak louder than words . . . detests nickname Goff- er . . . the stars predict a champion boxer. MYRON FARABAUGH Academic Football '48: Orchestra '45: Oracle Advertising Staff '48. A real modern Cassanova if there ever was one . . . don't let that timid blush fool you , . . those dark brown eyes and curly hair are a sure bait for the fairer sex . . . he feels quite at home on any dance floor . , . about his future? , . . that's what he would like to know. ROBERT FEATH Industrial Arts Bobo Football Manager '46, '47, V181 Basketball Manager '47. '487 Track Manager 716: Home Room Vice President '48, A member of the third per- iod shop class Hinkle Hair- cut Gang. . . . one cf Ebensburg - Cambria's average men . . . likes hotdogs and orange pop . , . a competent Worker as illustrated bv his manager duties for the sports department. REGINA GALLIGAN Commercial l'Iean lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '47, 'QSL Spirit Business Manager '48g Home Room Assistant Secre- tary 718: Oracle Business Manager 48. Blonde tresses plus sparkling blue eyes equal this charming Revlocer . . . her business ability helped to make the Oracle a financial success . . . a giggle reveals blooming dimples . . . seen tripping the light fantastic at l.ena's . , . a sure footer on the road of tomorrow. AUDREY IEAN FELIX Home Economics lean Tawasi '47, 548: Circulation Staff Oracle 718. What . . . surely not again . . . oh, but yes . , . Iean made another basket for her team . . . a real whiz when it comes to sports . . . a little on the bashful side, but definitely everybody's friend . , . those brown curls were strictly gifts from mother na- ture . . . and the envy of all classmates . . . plans to en- ter home economcs field after graduation. DOROTHY GETZ Home Economics Dottie Tawasi Club '47, '48: Or- acle Circullation Staff '48. Dark, glossy locks and huge brown eyes . . . neat as a pin is this home ec lass . , , winning smile and personality plus describe Dottie to a T . . . with all these charming assets she's bound to succeed in any field . . . here is an- other lass who loves to trip the light fantastic . . . her future? . . . beautician, JOHN FERRIGHETTO Academic Frodo Home Room Secretary V181 Christmas Play l7. Personality plus that be- witching lpana smile equals a fun-loving student who likes nothing better than to rack up an A in solid class . . . summertime finds this senior ambitiously working in New York . . , life interest? . . . the engineering profession has its possibilities. HENRY GEROSKIE Industrial Arts Banana Here is a fellow with a serious slant on life . . . when not laboring with the hammer and saw, Henry packs up and iourneys to the for- ests for hunting or fishing. Io ANNE FRANTZ Commercial Io-Io Oracle Advertising Staff '48, Ieepers! and Io-Io's off again . , . big brown eyes plus a prize complexion com- bine for a lovely miss . . . never in a rush . . . never has a worry . . . efficiency to the nth degree . . . lover of sports . . . cuts a neat figure on the tennis court . . . basketball . . . bulls-eye every time . . , striving for a cer- tain goal . . . top-notch secretary. CLYDE GILKEY Industrial Arts Oracle Advertising Staff 518. Silent, determined and con- servative . . . claims he does- n't like English . . . but science . . . oh, it's O. K. . , . a man of physique who uses lumber and logs as mus- cle teasers . . . his interest in the lumber industry makes him a valuiable helper to his shop friends . . . future? . . . your guess is right . . . hopes to establish a work shop. Twenty Three EDWARD GOLDIAN Commercial Cvlistening blue eyes . , . a movie star smile . . . plus that attractive blond hair . . . equals a well-known lad from Colver . . . small game as well as other far-flung sports hold his interest . . . work- ing and managing his own shoe-shine parlor fill his spare time . . . claims that his future is undecided. HARRIET HoovER Commercial Cuzz May Day Program '45g Or- acle Circuflation and Adver- tising Staffs '48g Class Play -Stage Crew '48, Reports are out and Har- riet has done it again , . . top grades boost her high on the honor roll . . . claims skating as her favorite sport . . . rarely seen without her cousin, Doris . . . per- haps a solution to being called Cum in biology class . . . a true friend in every way , . , future? l . . . an A-l secretary. WEBSTER GRIFFITH Academic Wick Football '45, '46, '47, '48i Track '45, '46, '47: Class Play '47, '48g Screen Projector '45, '46, '47, '48: Mixed Chor- us '48g Home Room Treasurer '47g Basketball '46g Oracle Advertising Staff '4S. lf it's a bright Pepsoclent smile and a black convertible, Griffith's in town again . . . a regular leather lugger of the Alma Mater when he isn't out on account of iniuries . . . what next? . . . that's hard to say . . . Princeton maybe. HELEN HRESKO Commercial Shorty Home Room Secretary '48: May Day Program '45g Or- acle Advertising Staff '48: Dance Club '48. An easy going little miss who is never seen without her inseparable gang . . . spends most of her spare time at the local cinema or keep- ing up with the latest in dance steps at the Saturday night dances . . . but don't let that shyness fool you , . . fellas, she's really quite a bombshell . . . future . , . a competent secretary. PETER HOLBENY Industrial Arts Pete A mop of blond curly hair and really broad shoulders describe Pete to a T , , . he doesn't have too much to say about anything but he'll always be a loyal supporter of Revloc . . . say, Pete, if si- lence were golden, someday you would be a millionaire . , . definitely has talent in the field of carpentry. SHIRLEY HUBER Commercial Hub Girls' Chorus '46g Home Room Reporter '48, A tall slender belle with a neat flair for clothes . . , a dead-eye-Dick when it comes to sinking baskets on the gym floor . . . composes one-third of the Lacey-Daily-Huber trio . . . fond of cokes and sun- daes . . . McCrory's will nrobably play a part in her future. Twenty Four HARRY HOMAN Industrial Arts Happy Home Room Vice President '47z Home Room Boy Re- porter '48, A friendly all round senior . . . a co-operative fellow in all phases of work . . . talks sincerely and unselfishly for another fellow's interest . . . in gym watch out-especially when challenged in wrestling -'for that crushing fall . . . Harry has marked himself as a iolly guitar player on Route 219 . . . the future might claim a wonderful musician. NORMA HUGHES Academic Band, '45, '46, '47, '48C Home Room Vice President '48g lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, '48g Spirit Staff '47, '48g Oracle Literary Staff '48g Clarinet Quartet '47g Christ- mas Play '46g Iunior Class Play-Make-up '47. One of our petite senior misses . . . sunny disposition and a sense of humor make her a favorite at every occa- sion . . . those curls . . . envy of all the girls . . dreams of donning a nurse's cap. DELoREs HULGUS Commercial 'lHoagy Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48i Leader Club '47, '48: Girls' Chorus '48: Home Room Re- porter '48: lunior Class Play Prompter '47. A Yoho-here comes lrloagy -a vivacious blonde whose tresses rival Veronica , . . what a bundle of humor with a top o' the world disposition . . Arf's inseparable pal . . she has traded Latin for shorthand and typing . , . when it comes to men, Hoagy has strictly 20-20 vision. RICHARD GEORGE IONES Academic Dick Football '46, '47g Home Room Song leader '47. The Hercules of the Halls , . . a studious lad who has time for plenty of gaiety , . , spends spare time running or- ders for a local grocery store . , , enjoys sports, thus an ardent rooter of Ebensburg- Cambria . . . dreams of join- ing the ministry . . . good lulck, Dick. FRANCIS PATRICK ILLIG Academic Fritz Track '47, '481 Football '45, '46 Erancis . . . no, it's Fritz . , . lost without? his other half, Don Laurer . . . a true advocate of the crew cut and freckles . . . high ambitions and merry good humor mark him as a fine fel- low . . . a staunch support- er of Room 215. SHIRLEY IONES Academic Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48: Library Assistant '48: Co-Editor of Oracle '48, Tiny . , . yes'm, but never overlooked . . . one of tht: Oracle's Big Three dresses straight from the pages of Seventeen . . . secret de- sire? . . . to cultivate long curly eyelashes . . . loves nothing better than a fast game of basketball . . . her future? . . , college will defin- itcly fill a large portion of Shirlcy's program. ERNEST IoHNs Academic Ernie Pee Home Room Vice President '48p Senior Class Play '48: Oracle Advertising Staff '48. Ernie, the pride of them all, the teachers, that is , . . Ebensburg - Cambria's funny bone tickler , . . his friendly manner and hearty laugh make Ernie a friend to all . . . strictly on the ball when it comes to pranks and antics . . . never seen without an enormous apple, ARDITH KEITH Home Economics Art Tawasi Club '46, '47, '48: Home Room Reporter '48: Oracle Circulation Staff '48. As quviet as a mouse and oh, so shy . . . thatls our Art to a T . . . wonder who makes those u-m-m-m delicious meals at the cafeteria? . . . well, now you know . . . the best way to a man's heart is through his stomach is her philosophy. ROBERT IONES Industrial Arts Chris Football Manager '45, '46, '47, '48: Track Manager '45, '46, '47, '4S1 Home Room Vice President '47: Home Room President '48. Everybody's friend but strictly the bashful type whose only worry is Sadie Hawkins Day . . , would rather be a football manager than mingle with the fairer sex . . . keeps things humming during long hours in the shop. MARY IANE KIRSCH Commercial Ianie Oracle Circulation Staff '48. lanie, a pretty miss with an enormous appetite . . . dotes on dancing . . . her fixture is mapped out as a competent stenographer . . . success is with her always and the class of '48 wishes her well in all her endeavors. Twenty Five LATRACE KRUMENAKER Academic Tracy Oracle Circulation Staff '48. The merry lassie with the Colgate smile . . . shy at first but not when you get to know her . . . hails from Rev- loc . . . an enthusiastic bas- ketball player , . . Tracy ex- cels in sinking baskets . . . loves nothing better than a fast polka . . . her future? . , . Latrace plans to don a white cap. DORIS IANE LAUER Commercial x'Cuzz May Day '-15: Vice Presi- dent of Civics Class '45g Eng- lish Play '46: Home Room Secretary '47q Home Room Treasurer '48: Girls' Chorus '48s Class Play '47: Oracle Advertising and Circulation Staff '48. Small, petite, and angelic, with true qualities of an effi- cient treasurer . . . Doris is a person who has only to smile and the world smiles with her . . . an all around good friend . . . quite willing to aid with any situation. DOROTHY ANN LACEY Academic Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '473 Oracle Circulation Staff '48. A pair of dancing blue eyes above that imp'sh grin and prestol . . . this little bru- nettes giggling again . . . spends spare time reading . . . delights on tugging the light fantastic , . . makes up one-half of the Daily-Lacey duo . . . top-notch scholarship plus a sweet personality prom- ises this dainty deb a rosy future. RAY LEIDY Academic A snappy ioker with his old friends . , . yes, here's an- other fellow from those roll- ing lackson hills . . . Ray has manifested a self-con- trolled personality, while at different times a display of ironic humor . . . strives to sponge the knowledge that is sw needed in the future . . . wishes to attend a theologifal seminary south of our border . . . good lulik to you, Ray. DELORES LAGANA Commercial Deedee May Day Program '45: Girls' Chorus '45, '48: Home Room Secretary '48, Class Play '47g Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '48: Oracle Literary Staff '48- Head Typist '48. Brains? . . . sure thing . . . Deedee's studies result in A-1 marks . . . a cap of shining curls tnatural tool and clothes that are really on the ball, add up to a very pert miss indeed . . . Deedee's typing ability is well illustrated by the efficient iob done on the Oracle. PAUL H. LINK Commercial Mixed Chorus '45, '46: Home Room Spirit Representa- tive '47: Christmas Play '46: Spirit Circulation Staff '48: Oracle Advertising and Cir- culation Staffs '48. Need a supersalesman? . . . iust call on Paul . . . a tall blond with a voice that cculd put Como out of business , . . studious? . . . you bet, he aims for the tcp, and usually gets there, too . , , always has time for a chat with friends . . . a future stenographer, Twenty Six DONALD LAUER Industrial Arts Red Home Room Vice President '48g Track '45, '46, '47, Red hair dignifies this well- built senior but it does not typify his personality . . . an all-right fellow . . . not too keen about books but holds his own . . . doesn't care too much for the fairer sex . . . says he has too many other important things to take care of . . . he is a speed demon on the cinders . . . undecided about the future. HAROLD PATRICK LIPPS Commercial 'iLippy Basketball '45, '46: Home Room Reporter '47, '48: Or- acle Advertising Staff '48. A short stocky build des- cribes this staunch Ebensbuirg- er . . . Lippy is quite at home on any dance floor , , . can be seen sporting flashy shirts and socks year around . . . works at Salada's . . . not too fond of the textbooks claims experience is the best teacher . . . divides his studies between law and hook- keepinq which will influence his future. DOLORES LITTLE Commercial Dede lunior Varsity Cheerleaders '47: Spirit Representative V183 Oracle Circulation '481 Senior Class Play-Stage Crew '48. A charming chatterbox- Dedels never at loss for words . . . ambitious? . , , you've guessed it , , . real genius when it comes to ing- gling the typewriter keys . . . dresses straight from the pages of Seventeen . . . future? . . . a bookkeeper, IOHN MAKOSY Industrial Arts Mac Football '47, 718: Varsity Club '47, 718: Home Room Re- porter '48. The strong, silent type who aside from playing first strino tackle on the Red Devil line likes to meander through the woods bowling over the rab- bits , , . also likes to tear around in the green Olds , , . hopes to be a future railroader. ALEXANDER LOUPE Commercial Alex Spirit Circulation Staff V161 Oracle Literary Staff '48. Be it an answer to a hook- keeping equation or an intri- cate shorthand outline on page Z3 or even Greek, Alex can answer it-from this brief resume it is easy to assume that he is undoubtedly a mod- ern Einstein . . . business ad- ministration is his Utopia. FRANCES MALONEY Academic Oracle Literary Staff V181 Home Room Secretary '48p Dance Club '48. An lrish Colleen . . . with sparkling eyes and a grand sense of humor . . . a whiz at limericks and riddles . . . loves hamburgers and swim- ming . . . one of E. C. H. S. women drivers and an ardent advocate of the Ford . . , in the future hopes to don a nurses cap. PATRICIA ANN LUTHER Commercial Patty Quiet and reserved . . . speaking only when spoken to . . . thatls our Pat . . . although she dislikes dancing, she enloys free evenings at ' Dairy Dine . . . thinks sports are wonderful . . . her Satur- day's are occupied by giving out change with a big smile at the Five and Ten. ADELINE MARECK Home Economics Tootie Tawasi Club 446, '47, '48, Home Room President '43s Oracle Circulation and Adver- tising Staffs '48, If the fastest way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Tootie has a head start . . . a mechanized sandwich maker in the cafeteria . . . stands strictly aloof as far as men are concerned . . . would rather spend her time dishing out appetizing victutals in a local chow house. ROZELLA MARIE LUTHER Commercial Rosie Oracle Advertising and Cir- culation Staffs '48. Mischievous , . . a one-word description of Rosie . . , one- third of the O4Shell-Stull-Luth- er trio . . . her favorite sport . . . it muist be skating else why those trips to Cicero's . . . her secret ambition . . . to make the honor roll . . , as for her future , , . this peppy senior plans to enter the commercial field. DOUGLAS MARTIN Academic Doc Band '45, '46, '47, V181 Or- chestra '45. '46, '47, '48: Bas- ketball '47: Student Council 47. '48-Vice President 48: Oracle Literary Staff 718: Senior Class Play '48. VVho said that? Well, wcll, hete's Doc again . , , proud of his six feet four inches . . , quite an actor as shown in the senior class play . . . has a recipe for creating vo- cabulary the Webster-Martini way , , . dreams too of at- tending thc Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Twenty Seven HAROLD MARTIN Academic Hal Band Drum Major '47, '48g Mixed Chorus '47, '48g Class Play '47, '48z Home Room Song Leader '48: Oracle Ad- vertising Staff '48. A real honest to goodness ialopy iockey . . . a prankster behind that serious countenance . . . handsome Hal can be seen toting his prized portable radio any- where . . . plans to relax after graduation before buck- ling down to work. WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN Academic Buff Band '45, '46, '47, '48: Oracle Advertising Staff '48. Flash of blue . . . yes, that's Buff in his Pontiac . . . his smart clothes and red hair combine for his attractive ap- pearance , . . but his big heart and friendly s-nile sup- ply the rest . . . he has a weakness for peanut-bultter fudge sundaes . . . as for the future , . . that remains to be seen. VIRGINIA L. MARTIN Commercial Vit Band '45, '46, '47, '48: Or- acle Typing and Circullation Staffs '48. Long, curled locks and a sparkling smile . . . that's Vir . . , the other half of the Martin-Ceneskie duo . . . this vivacious girl loves all sports, especially basketball and softball . . . enjoys play- ing the clarinet in the E. C. H. S. band . . . loves danc- ing . . . plans to go to business college after high school. ANNA MELNYK Commercial Ann Girls' Chorus '46, '47g Home Room Treasurer '48g Oracle Typing and Advertising Staffs '4S. Shorthand and typing un- doubtedly will prove to be her bread and butter . . . and she's a born wizard at both . . . produce perfect papers is her motto end she consistently does it, be- lieve it or not . . . helps to make those delicious tidbits at the cafeteria . . . Wouldn't miss a night at skating with her chum, for anything . . . will be an asset to any busi- nessman after graduation. DOROTHY MASHENSIC Home Economics Blondie Tawasi Club '46, '47, '48: Oracle Advertising and Cir- culation Staffs '48. Another basket! ! ! Yes, Dot made it again . . . outside of gym class she en- ioys experimenting around the kitchen . . . and presto. she emerges with a new tempting dish . . . she certainly knows the way to a man's heart . . . after school hours are spent at Ye old five and ten . . . with those blonde tresses. twinkling blue eyes, and cap- tivating smile, she's sure to succeed. IOHN MELNYK Industrial Art Yunleo Short in stature but big in other ways , . . this mighty midget soon acqulaints you with t'-e fact that he's around . . . this fact is well varified by the rest of the saw and hammer boys . . . a wee hi' shy around the female sex . . . carpentry may hold his future. but you might see him slicing beef in a meat market, Twenty Eight DAVID MCFADDEN Acadefmic Dave Basketball Manager '45, '46, '47, '48g Track Manager '47p Mixed Chorus '47, '48g Home Room Secretary-Treasurer '48: Class Play '48: Oracle Adver- tlsing Staff '48. Whiz and Dave's off again in his station wagon . . . really a kind-hearted fellow . . , his biggest night- mare . . . Spanish . . . a talented actor as can be seen by his performance in the senior class play . . . plans to enter college next fall, ETI-IRL VYNR MILLS Academic Red Band '45, '46, '47, '483 Or- chestra '45, '46, '47, '48- Secretary 485 Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48-'Vice Presi- dent '47, President '48: Mix- ed Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48: Trio '45, '46, '47, '48: Dance Band, '48: Leader Club '47, '48 -Treasurer '481 Alpha Tri- Hi-Y '46, '47, '48-Vice Pres- ident '47, President 748: Coun- ty Band '47: County Chorus '47: Class Plav '47, '4S: Spirit Staff '48: Oracle Literary Staff '48: Student Council '48. A swish cf red hair . . . vcrv erect posture and a long stride . . . t'-at's Red . . . delights in tennis and in blowing that horn. ELMER LUTHER MITCHELL Agriculture Buck Future Farmers of America '45, '46, '47, '48-President '48: Oracle Circulation Staff 715. A rough voice that awakens a sleepy class . . . yes .that's Buck! l . . . that lackson Township F. F. A. fellow who really knows his stuff . . . during i948 Buck was president of the Future Farm- ers of E. C. H. S .... an unswerving friend, GENO PERs1o Industrial Arts lud Orchestra '45, '46. An easy-going sort of per- son who takes things as they come , . . interested in hunt- ing and fishing . . . sports too, especially swimming . . . a neat performer on the dance floor . . . hammer and saw will carve his future. CHARLES MOTRENEC Industrial Arts Motto Home Room Vice President ,4, ti, He hails from Colver and is proud of it . . . an all- around, big-hearted regular fellow . . . a comedian for any party , . . the only noise in the shop louder than the buzz saw . . . that's our own Motto. ARNOLD PIASTRELLI Industrial Arts Arno Football '46, '471 Track '46, A Charles Atlas build and an easy-to-get-along-with per- sonality makes Arno tops . . , enjoys dancing, football, and swimming . . . he's got a seriouls side, too. when it comes to chemistry or mechan- ical drawings . . , a little doubtful about the future, ROBERT O'BR1EN Academic Bob Band '45, '46, '47, '48: Pep Band '47, '4X: Home Room President '48: Oracle Adver- tising Staff '45, O'Brien , , , in the class- room a silent absorber of facts . . . elsewhere . . . quite a character . , , snappy clothes and wavy hair . . . the envy of all . . , takes time out from school work to squieeze in many activities , . . cruises about in his big Buick . . . likes hunting . , . staunch supporter of Colver and its activities. LEONARD POLIZIANI Industrial Arts Football '4'3g Class Play Crew '47. An easy going fella who's never in a hurry . . . his yen for food is unsurpassed . . , iokes, laughs, and witty as can be, this suits Len to a T . . , an energetic work- er . . . doesn't profess spare time activities but has a spe- cial interest in sports , . . his course foretells his future, ELLEN IRENE O'SHELL Commercial Nelly Oracle Advertising Staff '48. One-third of the Luther- Stahl-O'Shell trio . . . a super personality that Creates the life of any party . . . bookkeeping? . . , oh my ach- ing brain . . . you often see her at the Dairy Dine thriv- ing on cokes and iive , . , always ready to enioy a good skate at Cicero's . . . the commercial world will be her future. DoLoREs ANN RAMSEY Commercial Girls' Chorus '46, '481 Or- acle Circulation and Advertis- ing Staffs '48, Accomplished in typing and shorthand ,she really seems to know her work , . . she boosts the choral group by contributing a soprano voice . . . neglects no stuidy, and holds her own in class . . . happy when skating at Ci- cero's with her faithful side- kick, Ann . . . business is in for another capable secretary, Twenty Nine Ivrs ELIZABETH RECH WILLIAM ERNEST IOYCI: CAROLIJ MARGARET Rosa Commercial Ivy Girls' Chorus '47: Home Room Secretary '48: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '4S: English Class Secretary '47: Oracle Circula- tion Staff '48. Resounding laughter and the toss of flaming red tresses ...lvy's on thego.,. enjoys a good movie and dancing on week-ends . . . loves food and can cook too . . . her ready hello and friendly manner are the secret to personality and friends . . . after graduation will seek a secretarial position. IOHN RODGERS Academic Iohnnie Track '45: Home Room President '48: Oracle Adver- tising Staff '48, One of the outstanding mem- bers of the senior class with two and one-half years of service in the Merchant Ma- rine to his credit . . . defin- itey on the solemn side and absolutely nay-nay with the women, but he has a big smile for every one . . . can always be seen with his little note- book taking notes in prepara- tion for that big test. REESE Academic Bill Football Student Manager '45, '46: Track Student Man- ager '45: Track '46, '47: Class Play '47, '4Sp Home Room President '48p Oracle Literary Staff '48. Enthusiast of the crew hair- Cut tsaves workl . . . half of the Griffith-Reese combin- ation . . . oh, yes, not stu- dious. but he gets along , . . earns spending money working at McCrory's . . . prefers Spanish to any class. MARY ANN Rossi Home Economics Pizon May Day Play '45g Tawasi '45, '46, '47, '48: Oracle Ad- vertising Stafl '48. Petite in stature but not in accomplishment . . , where there's fun to perform, there's Mary , . . the comedian of, the Home Ec'ers . . . applies her domestic talents by Work- ing at the bakery . . . can't saddle this gal down . . . on the go from start to the finish . . . will be a com- petent homemaker. Thirty ROBERTS Commercial Band '47, '48: Alpha Tri- Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, '48: Girls' Chorus '46: Home Room Pres- ident '48: Leader Club '48: Class Play '43: Oracle Circu- lation Staff '48. Model from Vogue ? . . , but golly . . . a cute chick! . . . a talented miss when it comes to acting as Shown in the senior calss play . . . high-stepping maiorette . . , watch her, fellas, she's a typical Belle of '48. IEANNE MARGERY RUDOLPH Commercial Dreamy Oracle Circullating Staff '48: Spirit Representative '48g Senoir Class Play - Stage Crew '48. Our outstanding strawberry blonde-haired miss . . . pos- sessor of a well controlled temper . . , keeps up-to-date on the subiect of bookkeeping although at times it seems quite trying . . . with that Winning smile and her over- flowing ambition leanne should have a successful career. ROBERTS Academic Mag Band '45, '46, '47, '48- Secretary '48: Orchestra '46. '47, '48-Secretary '47, '48: Mixed Chorus '45, '46, '47 '48 -Secretary '48g Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48-Secretary '48g Secretary of Student Council '47: Trio '45, '46, '47, '48: Leader Club '47, '48 -Vice President '48: Spirit Editor '48: Oracle Literary Staff '48z Class Play '47, '48. Mag . . . the life of the senior class with popularity plus . . . the typical teen age belle with tip top fashions . . . her friendship we rherish dearly, IOHN RUSSICK lndustrial Arts lack Home Room Spirit Repre- sentative '48g Football '47, '48g Shop Basketball '47. Now here's a hep fella with a ready grin, snappy dark eyes and, ohl that curly black hair . . . no matter whether dancing or skating Iack's really quite at home . . . loves to hunt. ADELAIDE GERTRUDE RYLKE Commercial Oracle Advertising and Cir- culation Staffs '487 Dance Club '48, ls proud to be one of Rev- loc's staunch seniors . . . not chicken to say what her mind conceals . . . hut at times Usilence is golden . . . a tantalizing smile . . . a hearty greeting . , , doing anything to be doing sonne- thing , . , likeable to every- one . . , a true buddy . . , her secret ioy , . . eating . . . future? a business ca- reer. CONSTANCE SHERMAN Academic Connie Orchestra '46, 717, '43- President V181 Mixed Chorus '47, 718: Forensics 717: Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 317, V18-Secretary 718: Home Room Treasurer V173 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 1S: Mixed Ensemble 7171 Iunior Class Play V173 Oracle Literary Co-Editor 718. One of our tall charming seniors , . . a sunny coun- tenance . . . yields to a per- fect Madonna . . . black- boarcls and chalk . , . the ideal profession for this lass, ANNE SABO Commercial Home Room Secretary- Treasurcr '473 Spirit Staff 718: Oracle Circulation Staff V183 Dance Club 718. Seen but never heard . . . tl1at's Anne . . . always man- ages to save a seat for the gang on the 7:20 bus , , . a swish of shining blonde locks and clothes as neat as a pin make for a striking appearance . . . her favorite pastime . , , movies . . . am- bition . , . to be a good stenograplier and succeed in lite. LETICIA MAE SMITH Commercial Letty Oracle Circulation Staff 718, A tiny bundle of sweetness possessing a long coiffure of naflbfal XYBVQS , . , El NVQ? shy, but with her friendly smile she wins friends readily . . . eniovs sports very much . . , evhibits her skill in the art of iitterbugginq , , . Arthur Murray has nothing over on her. Iosi-:PH SEDOR Industrial Arts joe Theres the pitchl youlre outl lt's Ioe hurling another ball , . . wishes they had esculators in school . . . a nonchalant attitude . . . a bit shy , . . an ace in shop makes him handy man around E. C, H. S. NICK SMYLNYCKY Commercial Screechy Home Room President '48, First a vivid blush, then a friendly smile, and finally a cheerful hi from this Col- verite who is quiet, but defin- itely not shy once you get to know him . , , good dan- cer . . . excels in book- keeping ancl shorthand . . . future? . . , probably in the business world as a top cer- tified public accountant. RITA SHEA Commercial Shorty May Day Program '-15: lunior Varsity Cheerleader V171 Spirit Representative V187 Spir- it Staff 718: Oracle Advertis- ing Staff 718. Our chic little lrish lass who insists she has green eyes , , . always has a smile and friendly greeting for everyone , . . but, beware of that mischievous twinkle in her eve . , . when Lucy and she are together . . . some- thing is bound to happen . . . here is one girl who declares she has no time for boys . , , the future . , . a secretary. ANDREW SOKIRA Industrial Arts Andy Little laughing Andy is a very fitting phrase for this iovial iester of Ebensburg- Cambria . . . hobby , . . when not writing English compositions, he becomes a veritable hurling horror on the mound . . . future . . . vague, but railroading has its possibilities. Thirty One RICHARD SPICHER ARLENE ELLEN HELEN STAHL STEPHEN STARUCH Commercial Dick The school's mystery man who is as silent as the school halls at midnight . . . and guess what? . . . this fellow is a real gentleman . . . per- haps this is so because he comes from the fair city of Stopville . . . but really a friend indeed . . . the com- mercial field will be his fu- ture. ERMA Srotz Academic Christmas Play '453 Oracle Circulation Staff '48. A petite farmerette , . . big as a minute, but packed full of energy . . . claims that her favorite subiect is Spanish . , . her greatest loves are square dancing, col- lecting souvenirs, and reading . . . a very important third of the Stolz-Strittmatter-Stolz trio . , . hopes to have her own beauty shop some day, SPRINKLE Commercial Sis Home Room Song Leader '46, '47g lunior Class Play '47, Oracle Circulation Staff '48: Oracle Advertising Staff '48. Huh? l that's Sis' by-word . . , always ready for a hearty laugh or a good ioke . , . studies? . . . please don't be silly . . . interest in music? . . . man, you hit the nail on the head . . . goes in for cowboy hits in a big wav . . . ready to eat a walnut sundae any time , , . plans a commcercial career. MARGARET S'roLz Academic Peggy Christmas Play '45, Tiny, but who could over- look those big brown eyes? . . . an important member of the Stolz-Strittmatter-Stolz trio . . . admits that she finds square dancing and hiking loads of fun , . . claims that pie a la mode is her favorite dish . . . one of the Hbig five of the exclusive third- vear Latin class . . . a fu- ture teacher? . . . chemist? . . . heaultician? . . . who knows. Commercial Girls' Chorus '46, Yes, those curls are really natural, but they are by no means her only valuable as- set , . , a pleasing person- ality and a good sense of humor have made Helen every- body's friend . . . a book- keeping problem and corre- spondence are her headaches . . . a little shy in class . . . to be a bookkeeper is her goal. HILDA R. STRITTMATTER Academic Rose A merry grin with a giggle to match . . . that's Rose . . . thinks that Cicero and Virgil are a cinch . . . a third of the Stolz-Strittmatter- Stolz trio . . , a future school marm . . . ol Latin perhaps? . . . admits that she has a secret desire to learn to cook . . . finds square dancing loads of fun, Thirty Two Commercial Steve Football '45, '46, '47, '48: -Co-captain '48g Basketball '46, '47, '48: Track '45, '46. '47, '45: Student Council '47, '48 - President '48: Home Room Vice President '47p President '48. Physique of Atlas, charm and eloquence of Sir Galahad . . . blond curls , . . top- most senior swoonsation . . . gridiron star as well as out- standing in basketball and track . . . favorite past time? . , . totin' the pigskin for another goal. LUCILLE STROHMIER Commercial Oracle Advertising Staff '48. Twinkling eyes . . . a sun- ny smile , . . a keen sense of humor and a sweet disposi- tion . . . that's Lucy . . . half of the Strohmier-Wills duo . . . confesses she has a secret yearning to learn to crochet . . . finds dancing, bowling, and skating loads of fun . . . bound to make some lucky fellow a first class secretary. BETTY LOU SULLIVAN Academic Sully Student Council '47, '48: Girls' Chorus '46: Band '47, '487 Iunior Class Play '47g Home Room Secretary '47- Treasurer '48: Twirling Cluh '45, '46, '47, '48: Alpha-Tri- Hi-Y '47, '48: Editor-in-Chief of Oracle '4B: Spirit Repre- sentative '47. Polished manners . . . in- telligence . . . personality . . . they typify Sully to a T , , . a pert high stepping maiorette . , . a lov- er of clothes and the classics . . . outr Oracle editor. DONNA VASBINDER Academic Band '45, '46, '47, '48- Librarian '48: Orchestra '47, '4B: Mixed Chorus '46, '47, '48: Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48: Leader Club '47, '48: Spirit Reporter '48: Iunior Varsity Cheerleader '46, '47: Mixed Ensemble '47: Clarinet Quartet '47g lean Dix-Tri-Hi- Y '48: Trio Pianist '48: Dis- trict and County Bands '47, '48: Oracle Advertising Staff '48: Home Room Reporter '47, '48. A Christmas stocking full of sugar, spice, and everything that's nice is our equivalent of Donna . . . studying music will occupy her future time, ROGER WILLIAM THOMPSON Academic Hog Band. '45, '46, '47, '4Si Orchestra '45, '46, '47, '481 Basketball '45, '46, '47, '48: Football Student Manager '45, '46: Mixed Chorus '46, '47, '48: Home Room Treasurer '48: Pep Band '45, '46, '47, '48: Student Council '46: Dance Band '43Z Mixed En- semble '47, '48: All-County Chorus '47: All-County Band '47p Class Reporter '47: Var- sity Club '47, '4S: Oracle Ad- vertising Staff '48. Drumming and basketball are his meat . , . truly a Sun- set fan . . . Ebensburg's greatest Casanova , . . about the future . . . strictly Navy, then on to school, Ross VERGERIO Commercial Oracle Circulation Staff '48. Some girls are timid. but oh, so nice . . . and to this we find Rose no exception , . . if it's a favor you are asking, she is right on hand to do it . , . possesses a host of friends in every class . . . a little dubiouls about English speeches, but an energetic par- ticipant in friendly chatter . . . whatever the future holds, success is inevitable, SHIRLEY THORNTON Academic Band '45, '46, '47, '48: Or- chestra '47, '48-Vice Presi- dent '48, Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, '48: Mixed Chorus 46, '47, '48: lean Dix Tri- Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, '48-Presi- dent '48: Leader Clulb '47, '48I Home Room Secretary '48p Snirit Staff '48i Oracle Liter- ary Staff '48: lunior Class Play '47g Senior Class Play '48. Sweet things come in small packages . . , Shirley is this bundle of sweetness . . . a whirling ballerina before stage lights, a songbird in chorus . . . her career? . , , a sing- ing director for musically minded students. MARGARET WALWRO Commercial 'iMargy Oracle Circulation Staff '48, Another timid lass when it comes to school . , . but once at home . . . that's the Mar- gy we know . . , a real hep cat when at those Saturday night dances , . . she proves right clever when it comes to typing out that all import- ant business letter or setting a speed record . , . future . , . a secretary. IOSEPH TONONI Industrial Arts Ioe Football '45, '471 Home Room Song Leader '46g Home Room President '48, Shop Musical Estertainment '461 Shop Basketball '46g Senior Class Play Stage Crew '48, Charles Atlas of E. C. H. S. . . . a regular lady's man . . . watch the girls swoon when Ioe tickles those accordion keys . , . one of the snappiest dressers in the class , . . he believes there's no course like the shop course . . . of course . . , plans to pursue a musical career after graduation. SARA LOUISE WATKINS Academic Sally Girls' Chorus '45, '46, '47, '432 Mixed Chorus '47, '48: lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y '47, '487 Home Room Chaplain '471 Songleacler '48: Leader Club '47, '48: Oracle Circulation Staff '48, A happy go-lucky carefree lassie . . , frequently seen dancing here and there on seemingly important bulsiness . , . a helpful Hedy on every occasion . . . can't convince herself to give up sundaes . . . garbs herself in the best arrays . . , am- bition . . , to be clad in white. Thirty Three yltwy' SARAH ANNE II-:AN WILLIAMS WILLIAM HAY THERESA WILLS WILKINSON Commercial WILLIAMS Commercial Academic Home Room Secretary '45: Academic Bill Oracle Advertising Staff '48. Band '45, '46, '47, '48g Or- chestra '45, '46, '47, '48q Girls' Chorus '46, '47, '48g Mixed Chorus '47, '48-'Vice Presi- dent '48: lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y 46, '47, '48-Secretary '48p Home Room Reporter '48g All- County Band '47, '483 Spirit Staff '48: Oracle Literary Staff '48g Mixed Ensemble '47g Music League '48. A very attractive senior, genuine in every respect . . . with a wardrobe of up to the minute clothes . . . Sarah Anne is the fashion plate of the classroom . . . quite musi- cally talented. DAVID RODNEY WOLF Academic Oracle Advertising Staff '48: Senior Class Play '48. Wolfie, the little Buzy Bug of the highways . . . can shame the speed of light . . . a true Lionel Barrymore on the stage . . . rather small in stature but a real dyna- mo when it comes to fun . . . future? . . . probably a col- lege career. Home Room Vice President 48i Oracle Circulation Staff '48. A chic miss , . . with a peaches and cream com- plexion and well groomed hair . . . shy? . . . maybe at first, but not when you really get to know her . . . works Saturdays at an art studio . . . she plans to enter the business world after gradua- tion. SUZANNE YEZEQUEL Commercial Suzie Mixed Chorus '46, '47: Home Room President '47, '48: Forensics '475 Class Play Make-Up Crew '47, '48: Spir- it Advertisinq Manager '47, '48I Spirit Head Typist '48g Oracle Advertising Manaaer '48Z Curtis Publishing Co, Contest Winner '45, '46, '47, '48. Expert saleswoman . . . proof . . . iust ask the class of '48 . . . breaks down all sales resistance . . . pride and icy . . . her bank account and her iob . . . a whiz at typ- ing . . . future? . . . a buycr for a department store, Band '45, '46, '47, '48- President '48: Orchestra '45, '45, '47, '48-4Vice President: '47: Chorus '45 ,'46, '47, '48-f Vice President '47g President '48: Pep Band '45, '46, '47 '48z Dance Band '45, '46, '47, '48: Home Room Song Leader '47--President '48g Track '45, '46, '47, '48: Student Coun- cil '47: Class Treasurer '45, Vice President '46, '47: Mixed Ensemble '46, '47: All-Coun- ty Band '47: Oracle Adver- tising Staff, '48z Senior Class Play '48. A rooty-toot-toot! l . . . our own Harry Iames . . . a blond good-looker and all around good fellow. Downes Rose ZANANDREIS Academic lunior Class Play '47g Home Room Secretary '471 Home Room Treasurer '48: Assistant Class Treasurer '46:. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y '47, '48g Girls' Chor- us' 46: Oracle Circurlation Staff '48g Twirling., Club '45. '46. 1 A peppy young miss with iust oodles and oodles of per- sonality . . , flashing black eyes and a Colgate smile . . . makes top notch grades in all her subiects. but still finds time to read and knit . . . particularly enioys Cicero and chemistry . . . another of '4B's Angels of Mercy. Thirty Four Petite and demure . . . a Pepsodent smile and beautiful long wavy hair . . . a half of the Strohmier-Wills duo . . , doesn't go in too much for dancing but is really game for a good friendly chat . . , a true friend when in need . . . her greatest love . . . a big piece of cherry pie, a thrilling book, and a good movie . . . will seek a steno- graphic position, Absentee: ELAINE SNYDER Academic Inca Sugar and spice, and every- thing nice . . . that's Inca . . . returns to E. C. H. S. after spending a year at Hop Bottom High . . . claims read- ing and playing the piano are her favorite hobbies . . . makes top-notch grades . . . admits history is her favorite subject . . . looks forward to the time when she will be a singing evangelist. Seated: Miss Adelaide Luther, class sponso standing fleft to rightl: Lucy Manoni, treasurer: P yllis Arford, assistant treasurerg Richard Knee, p esident: Robert Tibbott. vice president, Iosephine Mrugala, secretary: Beverly Frailey. reporter, and e n Vicini, song leader. Histnry Hnlznrlls Our High-School Career SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS On August 29, 1944, as Greenies we made our entrance into the halls of E. C. H. S., destined for the happiest years of our lives. It took a few weeks to become accustomed to such a large building, but without any de- lay We made our presence known. At our first class meeting we were welcomed by Miss Dorothy Davis, our sponsor, and E. M. Johnston, principal. The following officers were elected: How- ard Dunegan, president, Richard Banfield, vice president, Iosephine Mrugala, secretary, Wil- liam Williams, treasurer, and Lucy Manoni, as- sistant treasurer. Phyllis 'Arford and Richard Banfield were elected to the Student Council and o: girls' trio-Margaret Roberts, Ethel Vyne Mills, and Eleanor Sunderland-was organized. Mrs. Dora Davis was the sponsor who greet- ed us at the first class meeting of our sopho- more year. At once we set to work electing our leaders. We chose Richard Knee, president, William Williams, vice president, Iosephine Mrugala, secretary, Lucy Manoni, treasurer, and Delores Zanandreis, assistant treasurer. Later we selected a blue and gold banner to display our motto- He who does not ad- vance moves backward -andour class flow- er, the yellow rose. Plans were made for the traditional Sophomore Party which proved to be a huge success. The next year Miss Dorothy Liphart greeted us as we assumed the role of jolly juniors. At the first class meeting Richard Knee was reelected president, William Williams was named vice president, Iosephine Mrugala, secretary, and Lucy Manoni, treasurer. We set to work with a will to earn money by sponsoring a benefit movie. With ideas of holding the prom, we held a skate and carried on a stationery selling campaign to add to our treasury. Members of our class elected to the Student Council were Steve Staruch, Richard Banfield, Betty Lou Sullivan, Ethel Vyne Mills, and Douglas Martin. On a cold snowy night in February, we ex- citedly attended our junior Prom. lean Vicini, our pretty junior Queen of Hearts, started the dance with Senior King, Iames Graham. April was highlighted by the presentation of the junior class play. We entered our senior year with an enor- mous task before us-the production of our yearbook, the Oracle. Cyril R. Stevens as- sumed the duties of faculty adviser. Betty Lou Sullivan was elected editor-in-chief and Phyllis Arford and Shirley Iones were named co- editors. Miss Adelaide Luther, our sponsor, began the first class meeting with the election of offi- cers. Those selected were Richard Knee, presi- dent, Robert Tibbott, vice president, Ios- ephine Mrugala, secretary, and Lucy Manoni, treasurer. Then came December with the production of our senior class play. May brought bac- calaureate and commencement, marking the close of our high school career. Thirty Five film 0 Gee, Pat, have you seen our new English teacher? just think, Mr. Amrnann is still strand- ed in Europe. Expressions such as these opened our first year as upper classmen in E. C. H. S. Thomas Nelson called the first class meet- ing to order and he Was reelected president. Other officers Were Charles Doerr, vice presi- dent, Dorothy Stutzman, secretaryg Alex Shef- tic, treasurer, and Iohn Malone, assistant treasurer. Don't go hungry to the lectures this after- noon. A little sales talk, a sample, and an- other teacher attended institute with a bag of Juniors Sponsor Prom for Seniors IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right ifront rowl: Dorothy Stutzman. re porter, and lohn Malone. treasurer: lback rowl Miss Dorothy Lipl-tart, class sponsorg Thomas Nelson president: Michael Sitka, secretary: Charles Doerr vice president, and joseph McKernan. reporter. crunchy cookies. Thus the juniors started to build their treasury early in October, selling candy and cookies at the annual teachers conierence. ' The main objective of the class in social lines was the junior prom and all efforts were directed toward that end. The benefit movie in March added more money to the treasury, and the Iunior Skate at ,Cicero's not only proved a financial success but also a bang-up social success. At last April came . . . flowers, music, and dancing. Yes, our Iunior Prom. How hard We Worked to make it a success. IUNIOR CLASS . First Picture-Bottom Row: Shirley Becquet, Verna Bokoch, Sophie Datsko. Lois Anderson, Lenore Conrad, Anna Cleaver, Pauline Brenza, Miriam Bumford, Margaret Arndt, Margaret Bokoch. Second Row: Andrew Burke, William Cotton, Donald Crouse, Rose Cronauer, Ruth Bright, Gertrude Chernisky, Richard Angert. Gerald Cassatt, Clarence Chirdon. Third Row: Edwin Campbell, Thaddeus, Bastkowski, Edward Bellas, William Brown, William Berkstresser. Michael Bukovitz, Herbert Carney, Harold Askew. Second Picture-Bottom Row: Adverda Gratta, Margaret Emery, Lois Dougherty. Louise DeYulis, Lois Edwards, Marjorie George, Caroline Falchini, jane Fleming, Martha Folchemer. Second Row: Edward Davis, George Fenchak, David Fleming, Frances Gross, Phyllis Diebold, james Frailey. Robert Doerr, Aloysius Farabaugh. Third Row: Charles Doerr, lack Devlin, lohn Ellias, Harry Gresh, Thomas Davis, james Einpfield, Herman Duman, Clair Fox, Francis Gatto. Thirty Eight mf' Thirty Nine Members of the junior class took an active part in school affairs. joseph Staruch was treasurer of the Student Council and Thomas Nelson was secretary until he was named tem- porary president. Other juniors on the council were Cordell Murtha and William Novick. The latter also was associate editor of the Spirit, the E. C. H. S. bi-weekly student mouth- piece. Also on the staff were William Berk- stresser, news editorg jo Ann Kimball. writer of that popular ECHerS columng and joan Huber and Cordell Murtha, reporters. On the football field we found eleven juniors fighting for our Alma Mater. They were Juniors Are Active in School Life juniors sold candy, Cake, and cookies at the courthouse during institute. Mary jo White, jo Ann Kimball, Cordell Murtha. and Carolvn Hughes were among the diligent workers of the class stall Edward Miller, Thomas Nelson, joseph McKer-I nan, Roger Roberts, Michael Bukovitz, Michael Stiko, Charles Doerr, Paul Seymour, james Empfield, Edward Zabrosky, and Edward Bellas. At half-time Dolores Stiver and Dorothy Stutzman took their positions as majorettes in front of the band. A total of l8 juniors held pos- itions among the rank and file. And so we come to the end of another suc- cessful year. We will see you next fall when we return to the halls of E. C. H. S. to take the wheel and steer a straight path to graduation day. IuN1oR CLASS r First Picture-Bottom Row: Bernice Hartack, Carolyn Hughes, jo Ann Kimball, janet Hutzel, justinc Kormanec, Loretta Kaschalk, Alma Laningham, Teresa Kirsch, Mary Lou Gulynn, Elaine johns. Second Row-Frances Lotito, Marjane Gustafson, Louise Kemler, Margaret Halleck, joan Huber, Elsie Leri, Margaret jenkins, Delores Lagana, Donna Mae Hunter. Third Row: Walter Lodolinski, john Malone, jack Henry, Blaine Hajdick, joseph Hazy. George Kosciole, Leonard Hoover, Herman Koegler. Second Picture-Bottom Row: Sara Roberts, Irene Putsakulish, Marian Sagel, Cordell Murtha, jane Richards, Irma Mix, Gena Manoni, Nancy Mitchell, Agnes McConnel, jean Reese. Second Row: Wesley Moody, Benjamin Rodgers, William Prentice, Carl Nelen, john Myers, joseph McKernan, Roger Roberts, j. C. Rodgers, Robert Rech. Third Row: William Pringle, William Pryce, Domenick Mash, Mike Pasko, Mahlon Rose, William Novick, Thomas Nelson, Patrick McKenrick. Third Picture-Bottom Row: Melda Williams, Roselda Zawiskie, Dorothy Stutzman, Dolores Stiver. Mary joan White, Vida Lou Searle, Dolores Stefanick, Martha Spiker, Geraldine Strohmier, Martha Seger. Second Row: joseph Strohmier, Edward Scanlan, Mary Elizabeth Schenk, Marvin White, George Smokonich, Third Row: Norbert Scanlan, Edward Zabrosky, William Taylor, Mike Sitko, William Yebram, Wayne Sequin, Alex Sheftic. joseph Staruch. - lrene Selko, Dolores Weaver, Mildred Washick, Absentees: Dwayne Allison, Edith Badorrek, Bruce Boring, Thomas Churley. Forty ,ff of 2 Q HHH? -- .f.sf- M'- 'f' ,. - v - . K' ' ' 1' Snplmlnnres Hold Many Activities SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Eleanor Reese, secretary: Beverly Minnix. reporterg Murray Evans, president: Roland Cavatoni, reporterp Mrs. Dora Davis, class sponsor: Timothy Roberts, vice president: loseph Rubish. treasurer. and Dorothy Getty, assistant treasuirer. As our second year of high school rolled in, s To start the year off right we had a sopho- the one-time greenies were now the sophis- ticated sophomores. At our first class meeting, We were greeted by our sponsor, Mrs. Dora Davis. Murray Evans was elected president and Timothy Roberts, Vice president, While to Eleanor Reese Was entrusted the job of secre- tary. Ioseph Rubisch and Dorothy Getty were elected our treasurer and assistant treasurer respectively. We chose Beverly Minnix and Roland Cavatoni, reporters, to advertise all of the latest more skate With Murray Evans as the up-and- at-'em chairman of the affair. The skate proved a tremendous success and it started our treas- ury off With a bang. Eleanor Reese, Donald Iones, and William Gregg were elected to the school's governing body, the Student Council. Edward Miller and Iames Maurer Were two sophomores who got their football letters. Congratulations, fellas! Our snappy cheer- leaders, Wilma Livingston, Mabel Doerr, Bev- erly Minnix, and Winnie Cotten, cheered our players on. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Picture-Bottom Row: Marie Conrad, Patricia Burley, Kathryn Burket, Winifred Cotton, Catherine Bnkovitz, Ruth Aikman, Sally Apel, Suzanne Criste, Helen Bartina, Olga Chermushin, Fay Blackford. Second Row: Theodore Brown, Kenneth Anderson, Marian Berkstresser, Stella Bastkowski, Mary Byrne, Sally Ball, Ruth Claypool, Theresa Broad, Blodwen Burr, William Bumford, Peter Brenza. Third Row: William Bengele, Ioseph Conrad, Richard Altemus, Robert Benko, Robert Brown, Roland Cavatoni, Paul Benigni. Rudy Bonora, Michael Barno. Second Picture--Bottom Row: Patricia Griffith, Doris Evans, Rose Girolami, Mary Dargay. Margaret Ercol, Nancy Ford, Marybelle Ford, Mary Drahan. Sally Guynn, Flora Deola. Mabel Doerr. Second Row: Kenneth Edwards, Mary Louise Frank, Lovell Davis, Ioanne Davis, Connie Dahlin, Nancy Fox, Kathryn Dryzal, Dorothy Getty. Delores Evans, Paul Dargay. Third Row: George Datsko. Mutrray Evans, Richard Fox, Bill Curry, Samuel Folley, Richard Englehart, George Dalashaw, Robert Criste, William Gregg, Harry Graham. Third Picture-Bottom Row: Emma Iugan, Evelyn Kleshock, Margaret Kormanis, Lillian Kemler, Patricia Hopfer, Anita Huber, Theresa lackens, Arlene Lash, Betty Haines, Donna Lou Iohnston, Sara lackson. Second Row: Edwin Iohnson, Michael Hresko, Bonnie Hughes, Carolyn Iones, Betty lane lones, Mary Louise Hoover, Michael Homan, Donald Iones, Francis Kessler, Third. Row: Robert Hesse, lohn Lacey. Ierry Iames. Michael Ierome, Leonard Hogue, Thomas Lapinskv, Cletus lllig, Gilbert lackson, Thomas Krise. Forty Two A L .kenaf ., 'z 1 , 1 N - M rnlw euaweixls m' ,vga ,... vnmzseal A. Snpli Party Highlight of the Year Helen Wizniak, Donald lones, Lovell Davis, Wil liam Gregg, and Carolyn lones plin for the sopho more party. Rah! Rah! Rah! Come on team, let's get in there and tight! These were some of the yells that greeted our lay-Vee team as basket- ball season opened. The sophomores on the team were Waller Sokira, Robert Brown, Iames Seymour, Kenneth Anderson, Richard Englehart. Iohn Lacey, Robert Phillips, and Timothy Roberts. We must not forget the Pep Band which provided all of the inspiring music at the home games. The musicians from our class in- cluded Murray Evans, Richard Englehart, Rob- ert Brown, Robert Phillips, and Robert Benko. As spring stepped in We found some of our class industriously practicing for forensics While others took an active part in county orchestra and chorus. Last year a new course of study was in- troduced in the school-dramaiics. Some ol our sophies -especially Raymond Scanlon and Iohn Straub-became killer-diller dramatists with high hopes of becoming a second Lionel Barrymore. Eleanor Reese Was appoinled chairmen oi our big event of the year-the Sophomore Party. It was held on April 3. Richard Engle- hart and Lovell Davis really did a super job of decorating the gymnasium. Everyone had a Wonderful time. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Picture-Bottom Row: Ioan McConnell, lulia Mahanski, loanna Mackall, Beverly Minnix, lane Lauer, Eva Macchioni, Iune Leary, Agnes Maderia, Wilma Livingston, Margaret Price. K X Second Row: Aldo Mastrine, Leo Luther, Eugene Molnar. Mary McCabe, Priscilla Kukucka, Alice Mace Maloney, Betty Miller, Helen Kuhn, Ronald McGowan, Edward Leidy. Third Row: William MCMuIllen, Edward Miller, lames Maurer, Iames Mayers, Theodore Lemonovicli, Charles Monborne, George Leitz, lames McGhee, Gene Monborne. Iohn Putsakulich. Second Picture-Bottom Row: Alice Sauger, Mary Nelen, Georgean Russick, Francena Paul, Lucillc Schrack, Anita Randall, Thelma Rummell, Norma Parrish, Audrey Rylke, Mary Lee Price, Eleanor Reese. Second Row: Raymond Scanlan, Robert Novak, lohn Radebach, Florence Rager, Elarie Moore, Dorothy Scanlan, Ann Pasko, Ioann Rice, Timothy Roberts, Robert Phillips, William Radebach. Third Row: Clarence Rager, Robert Sabol, Charles Olinick, Iames Raspotnik, Lloyd Parrish, Donald Morris, Samuel Rodgers, Ioseph Rubisch, Daniel Rager. Third Picture-Bottom Row: Gemma Vergerio, Isabel Smiley, Dolores Smith, Shirley Semelsberger, Doris Yezequel. Mary Ann Sides, Pearl Sinchock, Betty Williams, Dorothy Swerbinsky, Hazel Smith, LaVerne Teeter. Second Row: lack Straub, Iohn Stefanick, Peter Smylnycky, lane Stiffler, Barbara Wilkinson, lulia Verbosky, Erma Teeter, Helen Wizniak, Clair Shea, Wade Warner, Herman Stull. Third Row: lames Seymour, Robert Sirko, Stanley Sczecienski, Paul Seymour, Robert Springer, William Walkingshaw. Melvin Washington, Ioseph Wisniewski, Iohn Vay. Absentees: Rath Evans, lames Keener, Pete Kozicki, Demetrius Koegler, Bruce Lauffer, Alice Little, Maryann MCKenriCk, Yolanda Moretti, Dorothy Michaels, Louise Shanor, Walter Sokira, Helen Yanuta. Forty Four 4493 410 S raw? M 7? E1 WW ,J A-.-43'-nw Finally the day that we had been looking forward to all through grade school had ar- rived-August 25, 1947, and we were assem- bled for our new life in high school. We saw many new faces and many familiar ones. We were surprised to see all sizes of girls and boys, but were more startled to see Mar- lene Yebram who, we thought, surely must be a senior. Then we spotted Earl Hoover Who certainly seemed to be in the wrong school. Too tall! Goodness no! He looked as though he belonged in the fifth or sixth grade. Freshmen Officers Chart Course FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS lLeft to rightl Lois Davis, secretary: Charles McHugh, president: Miss Dorothy Davis, class spon- sor: Donald Fox, vice president: Watson Gregg, as- sistant treasurer, Mary lane Schneider, treasurer. After meeting with new friends and talk- ing with old acquaintances, we were intro- duced to our principal, Mr. Iohnston, and our sponsor, Miss Davis. They told us all about E. C. H. S., what to do and what not to do. Then we were assigned to our home rooms and there our schedules were distributed. At first everything was so confusing. There were so many rooms and so many number that before we knew it we were in Algebra class when we should have been in English. FRESHMAN CLASS First Picture-'Bottom Row: Eunice Brown, Clara lean Cataldi, Barbara Aroney, Nancy Boyd, Thelma Cassett, loan Barr, Lillian Brown, Mardelle Anderson, Eleanor Bellas, Gloria Bono, Ann Anderson, Philo- mina Aroney, Shirley Aitken. Second Row: Melvin Carter, Donald Brewer, Michael Buckus, Eleanor Burr, Ruth Benedict, Catherine Buzminsky, Sydney Bracken, Mary Lou Ball, Lois Brown, Robert Boring, Charles Anna, Melvin Byrne. Third Row: Patrick Ball, Robert Bukovitz, Robert Brodish, Paul Angert, Kenneth Burkhart, Earl Carna- han, Lee Brown, Henry Burry, George Banfield, Ioseph Bishop, Lloyd Bumford, Albert Aroney, Monroe Bracken. Second Picture-Bottom Row: Vivian Ford, Kathleen Checkhart, Iean Evans, Priscilla Cook, Rina Gagliardi, Grace Conrad, Suzanne DeLarre, Linda Lee Evans, Lois Fulton, Sara Dishart, Helen Cruley, Lois Davis. Ianet Edwards, lean Empfield. Second Row: George Descavish, Dowey Croyle, lean Dufman, Kathryn Dugan, Colleen Conley, loan Clymire, Dolores Fahlfeder. Elissa Ditchcreek, Laverne Conrad, Shirley Edwards, Dorothy Dugan, Edward Second Row: George Descavish, Dewey Croyle, lean Duman, Kathryn Dugan. Colleen Conley, Ioan Dugan, Ronnie Frantz. Third Row: Roger Evans, Nick Ferguson, Patrick Dumm, Donald Fox, Robert Fahlfeder, Richard Frank, William Feath, Ronnie DalBello, Bernard Farabaugh, Herbert Duscha, Bruce Evans. I Third Picture-'Bottom Row: Laverne Galligan, Doris Hopfer, Phyllis Heller, Sara lane Hagerick, Fay 61' Harvey. lane Ienkins, Ioan Gould, Constance Gustafson, Sara Hoover, Dottie Lou Griffith, Camilla Hogue, ,ll Zelda Grove, Shirley Iohns. 'NM Second Row: George Iarvie, William Hoover, ,Harry Gittings, Betty Herndon, ldella Geroskie, lane - Hainley, lane Gillin, Lavine Holsopple, Evelyn Hill, Maynard Holsopple, Ioseph Guzek. Ioseph Gerycz. Third Row: lrvin Haines, Floyd Hagens, Watson Gregg, Nicholas Ierome, Andrew Grata, Andrew Huvdak, Francis Griffith, Glenn Heller, Paul Iensen, Donald Herman, Theodore Gay, Leonard lllig, Benny Hill. Forty Six X W IQ i l' ii 5 5' 5 XJ ,l X ,hr Vi v V ' ':' 1 -:Pi -x .4 Our first business was to elect representa- freshmen in the band cmd four in the orches- Freshmen Quickly Adjust Themselves Barbara Reese, Matilda Makin, Lois Davis, Dean Doray, Shirley jones, and Earl Hoover work on the constitution of the freshman class. tives to the Student Council and we chose Matilda Makin cmd Kathleen Checkhart. It was not until january when we elected class officers as follows: Charles McHugh, presidentg Donald Fox, vice presidentg Mary jane Schneider, treasurerp Watson Gregg, assistant treasurer, and Lois Davis, secretary. Our class was very fortunate to have many talented students. We all enjoyed Margaret Lack's singing at the Christmas program. Mar- garet along With jean Evans, Margaret Luther, Matilda Makin and Gloria Stiles formed the freshman quintet. Also there were fifteen tra. We were proud of Robert Boring on the jay-Vee basketball team and the class was represented by Ronald Da1Bello among the student athletic managers. We just loved dances, parties, football and basketball games. By now We were veterans and were accustomed to excuses, assemblies. gym classes, and bus rushes. In March we elected our sophomore members to the student council. We are now looking forward to three more exciting and enjoyable years in E. C. H. S. FRESHMAN CLASS First Picture-Bottom Row: Gaynelle johnson, Margaret Luther, Mary Ann Levenduski, Helen juba. Esther Little, Mary Grace Miller, Mary Ellen Lambie, Veronica Kozicki, Virginia Kozicki, Verna Klayko, Edna Kirsch, Eileen Kearney, Mildred McGowan. Second Row: Robert Little. Donald Macchioni, Matilda Makin, Norma jones. Margaret Lack, Regina Marlett, Sandra Mandes, Shirley jones, jean Krug. Charles McHugh, Donald Lauer, Patrick Maderia. Third Row: Dean jones, Edward Loupe, Max Lightcap, Martin Kushner, joseph Kennan, George Makosy, Paul Manion, Robert Klotz, Peter Mazzaferri ,joseph Michkofsky, Kenneth Lipps. Sante Martin. Second Picture-Bottom Row: Carolyn Ramsey, Alice Sheehan, Mary Rambeau. Dorothy Roberts, Mary jane Schneider, Margaret Polosky, Helen Noel, Barbara Reese, Margaret Reiland, Elsie Mitchell, Bertha Sauger, Elizabeth Sabo, Dorothy Semelsberger. Second Row: john Shook, john Sherman, Edward Nemergut, Virginia Plummer, Nancy Murphy, Dorothy Ryan, june Roseberry, Suzanne Mulvehill, Thelma Reffner, Rose Mary Schenk, Richard Ru'pert. Lester Seese, Edward Randall. Third Row: james Salsgiver, Donald Scotilla, William Mullen, Edwin Rosensteel, Alvin Rorabaugh. Clayton Rager, james Mullen, Clement Scanlan, Kenneth Sekerak, james Sabo, Richard Reed, Thomas Myers. Third Picture-'Bottom Row: Roberta Wills, Theresa Thir, Kathryn Smith, Elizabeth Zawiskie, Dorothy Shutak, Mary Tomchik, Louise Verrone. Nancy Wagner, Betsy Smith, Annie Caldwell, Alice Teeter, Beverly Squires, Gloria Stiles. Second Row: Clyde Zeglen, Louis Uveges, joseph Llveges, jean Weaver, Maryann Ward, Marline Yebram, Winnie Stophel, Nellie Shuman, jean Stevens, Beverly White. Paul Shuagis, Fred Tononi, Mervin Sunderland, Third Row: Willard Watson, Donald Waterhouse, Cecil Wilson, William Snyder, Edward Smith, Everett Wilson, Harry Steward. Ronnie Thomas, Michael Thir, Edward Straw, Daniel Zak, William Weyant, Absentees: Patrick Conley, Russell Farabaugh, Carol Hoke, Earl Hoover, Fern Mitchell. Forty Eight EEE A, .ff mor iX?j,g, Shirley patiently Waits While Daisy makes a date cm ficpls wt Seniors relax in the library . . . Sully snatches another dime at the Majorettes Dance . . . Gathering gossip at the fountain . . . Hold that pose, Ivy . . . The Iup hat fad . . . Books overdue, Shirley and Margaret? . . . Last minute prirnping be- fore class starts . . . Was it another successful sale, Ari? . . . Senior steadies . . . 'Another successful social of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . Senior boosters, Donna and Sara Anne, advertise an Oracle project . . , Gay Nineties Revue-as- sernbly program deluxe . . . Our super sellers-Ethel Vyne, Bob, Bill, Wick and David. Fifty ii iz X gnzwy 1 .ami 3- y ii Q gfijlw '72-1 K 4-: .E ., ...- M . , ' 'ww V ,. M, ' Q V i ,Y i , , rf ki: vi-:ff 1 .ix 2 ,.,L,: , , 'X A t2'fQJa 5 ,, 'sp 6 iii Q 5 ,a V, -.:-kim-:g1.5:q, ,4 71 an Q '94-x T , .9 9. .. Q Ji Q11 in his ,, na P 'A M 52. E ' ,fi W :Swap 5 , T Throughout our four years Sarah Anne Wilkinson, Betty Lou Sullivan, and Roger Thompson could be seen attending the major activities, including that all-important Iunior-Senior Prom. e e e 4 Slzhnnl Calendar August 25--School opens September 2-Fair Day September 12-Roeland Van Caval, Student Council speaker September l9-Harry Iohnston, magician September 2U-Senior Bake Sale , Oracle benefit. September 22-First Class Meetings October Z-Dr. Guy Morse Bingham addresses seniors October 9-10-Teachers' Institute October 2U-21-Senior Benefit Movie November lU-Harry Kauffman, Dairy Council speaker November ll-Armistice Day November 17-21-Book Week November 27-28-Thanksgiving Vacation December ll-Football Banquet December 12-Senior Class Play December 19-Christmas Program December 19 to Ianuary 5-Christmas Vaca- tion Ianuary 21-lean Dix Assembly Movie February 7-Tawasi Club Dance February 9-Donkey Basketball Game February 23-Ioan Dix Faculty Tea March 4--F. F. A. Banquet March l9-Iunior Class Play March 25-29-Easter Vacation April 1-Robert T. Edgar, Student Council program April 2-3-County Forensics April 9-lU-District Forensics April lU-Iunior Prom April 29-Siafe Forensics May l-May Day Coronation and Dance May 7-14-Nalional Music VVeek May 23-Baccalaureate May' 27-Commencement May 28-School closes FRESHMEN '44-'45 August- So this is high school. September-Football started for some of us, especially Steve Staruch who earned his letter. Ianuary- Ole Man Winter did his Worst, or was it his best? Anyway, heavy snows brought about our enforced vacation. SOPHOMORES '45-'46 August-Back again and ready for work- minus that green look. April-April showers brought our Sopho- more Party marking the end of '46. IUNIORS '46-'47 August-Well! Well! We returned as upper classmen with super ideas for a booming year. February-The Iunior Prom. our first big for- mal, was a great success. April- A Case of Springtime, a terrific production, was presented as our junior class .iqhliqhts nf Class n 1943 A prom is certainly a highlight in any high school career. Here we find Rita Shea, lohn Makosey, Angeline Ercol, Richard Barber, Norma Hughes, and VVilliam lVlt'l.,anghl1n attending the Iunior-Senior Prom. play. SENIORS '47-'48 August-Summer must have cut a corner and got here a little early, but on to work to wind. up our high-school career. September-With bake sales in Colver and Ebensburg, our Oracle fund rapidly grew. October-The senior benefit movie, It Hap- pened on Fifth Avenue, brought more cash. November-A skate at Cicero's marked by a fine turn-out brought more fun and money. December-Our class play, You Can't Take It With You, was a tremendous success. April--The Iunior Prom, the local haber- dasheries did a thriving business. May-The May Dance, the last of our for- mals together. Baccalaureaie and graduation soon followed. On May 28, 1948, We left our Alma Mater behind to pursue our chosen careers. SCENES On OTLLER PAGE Top Picture: Regina Galligan, Constan c Sher- man. Colman Anna, and VV'illiam Empfield tum in money from a skate to Miss Luther. M ddle Picture: Mr. Mclfixigan sells hasfethtill tickets to Dolores Lagana. Geraldine Dnmazi. nntl Nancy Brxcltley. Bottom Picture. Coristanre Sherman played the part of the Madonna in thc Christmas pageant. Graduation day arrives at lust when seniors tlvu caps and gowns to end their high school life. Pic- tured here are Sally VVatl4ins, Robert Dalzell, Doris lane Lauer, Gomer Evans. Betty Lou Days. and Wfilliam Berkstresser. Left to right: Regina Galligan, business manager: uzanne Yezequel, advertising manager: Miss Adef aide Luther, business adviserz Miss Doris Fuhs, ad- rtising and circulation adviser: Elizabeth Bolt, rculation manager. Work on the Oracle started off with a bang with the election of Betty Lou Sullivan as edi- tor-in-chief, Phyllis Arford and Shirley Iones as associate editors. Later, Betty Lou Davis and Constance Sherman were chosen co-literary editors and Richard Knee sports editor. The art editor, Shirley Boyd, advised by Miss Alice Cunningham, developed ideas for the division pages. With Cyril R. Stevens as faculty adviser, the sixteen members of the literary staff began work on the senior and activity Write-ups. Pictures were started early in September and were not finished until late February. More than 300 pictures were taken during that time. The advertising staff under the manage- i The 1943 Work and Cooperation EDITORIAL HEADS ment of Suzanne Yezequel and Miss Doris Fuhs of the faculty began the seemingly endless task of scouring the countryside for patrons and advertisers. The results broke all previous records. Meanwhile under the leadership of Betty Bolt and Miss Fuhs, the circulation staff Was soon on the move and orders finally reached 554. To the business manager, Regina Galligan. and Miss Adelaide Luther, class sponsor, were left the Worries of paying the bills, keeping the books, raising and banking the money. Dolores Lagana, head typist, and a staff of competent Workers, took care of typing the copy and preparing identifications. All copy and pictures were at the printers by the first of March. From there the Oracle comes to you. BUSINESS HEADS X Seated lleft to rightl: Richard Knee, sports ed tor: Phyllis Arford, associate editor: Betty Lou livan, editor-in-chief: Shirley lones, associate edit Standing lleft to rightl: Betty Lou Davis. litera y editorg Constance Sherman, literary editor: Cyril Stevens, literary adviser: Shirley Boyd, art edit Uracle Produce Our Yearbook Circulation Staff Bottom Row tleft to rightjz Latrace Krumenakcr, Alma Buck, Letty Smith, Betty Bolt, Mary lane Kirsch, Charlotte Ceneskic, Virginia Martin, Audrey lean Felix, Dorothy Getz, Ardith Keith. Rose Bishop, Second Row: Erma Stolz, Adeline Mareck, Dorf othy Lacey, Sally Watkins, Dorothy Mashensic, Ruth Evans, Iosephine Mrugala, Arlene Sprinkle, Harriet Hoover, Doris lane Lauer. Third Row: Ieanne Batulis, Adelaide Rylke, Rose Vergerio, Anne Sabo, Nancy Brickley, Richard Ban- field, Gunther Badorrek, Iames Cassidy, Paul Link, Elmer Mitchell. Fourth Row: Dolores Zanandreis, lean Vicini, Ives Rech, loyce Roberts, lean Williams, Angeline Errol, Lucy Manoni, Margaret Walwro, Margaret Erdley. Dolores Ramsey. Absentees: Dolores Little. Rozella Luther, Ieanne Rudolph. Literary Staff Seated: Alex Loupe, Douglas Martin, Shirley Boyd, Betty Lou Sullivan. Richard Knee, Shirley lones. Standing: William Reese, Margaret Roberts, Fran- ces Maloney, Sarah Anne Wilkinson, Dolores La- gana, Norma Hulghes, Betty Lou Davis. Constance Sherman, Ethel Vyne Mills, Phyllis Afford, Shir- ley Thornton. Advertising Staff Bottom Row: Robert Dalzell, Harriet Hoover, Sarah Anne Wilkinson, Beverly Frailey, Ethel Vyne Mills, Suzanne Yezequel, Doris lane Lauer, Virginia Bertuzzi, Wanda Evans, Lucille Strohmier, Theresa Wills, Harold Martin. Second Row: Roger Thompson, Adeline Mareck, Dorothy Mashensic, losephine Mrugala, Arlene Sprin- kle. Dolores Ramsey, Anna Melnyk, Mary Ann Rossi, Helen Hresko, lohn Rogers, Richard Barber. Third Row: Myron Farabaugh, Geraldine Duman, Ellen O'Shell, Angeline Ercol, Rita Shea, Adelaide Rylke, Betty Bolt, lo Anne Frantz, Dolores La- gana, Harold Lipps, William Berkstresser. Fourth Row: Robert O'Brien, Maynard Barger, David McFadden, Colman Anna, Webster Grif- fith, 'Ernest lohns, Rodney Wolf, Richard Banfield, Paul Link, Franklin Banfer. A peek into Tuesday meetings finds the Spirit staff preparing another edition of the school's bi-weekly newspaper. We hear Mar- garet Roberts' familiar cry Articles on Mon- day! William Novick is Wracking his brain over headlines! William Berkstresser searches for news! Richard Knee tries to inspire Roger Thompson to get the sport articles in on time! And behind the secrets of Chatter Platter is our ghost Writer, Shirley Thornton! And so deadline for the E. C. H. S. mouth- piece finds some reporters with cramped hands, others dashing off an article, and still others lurking in corners, trying to avoid the eyes of the editor. Suzanne Yezequel types the The Spirit lnforms Us of the Latest SPIRIT HEADS Seated: Margaret Rose Roberts, editorz Stand- ing tleft to righti: Miss lanice Sharhaugh, spon- sor: William Noyick, associate editor: Richard Knee, sports editor: Ethel Vyne Mills, circulation man- ager: William Berkstresser, news editor: Miss Marv Leposky. sponsor: Iosephine Mrugala, feature edi- tor, and Shirley Boyd art editor. copy and Miss Mary Leposky and Miss Ianice Sharbaugh, faculty advisers, breathe sighs of relief as the material goes to the printer. All is not over yet. Advertising and business problems have to be handled by Regina Galli- gan and Suzanne Yezequel under the leader- ship of Miss Alice Cunningham, business ad- Viser. ln a day or two, proofs come back from the printer. Then there is another mad rush-read- ing proofs, preparing the dummy and last minute checks on headlines. Back again goes the paper to the printer, and from there to you. Did you like it? We hope so. SPIRIT STAFF Bottom Row: Margaret Roberts, Phyllis Arford, Iosephine Mrugala, Rita Shea, Shirley Boyd, Richard Knee, Io Anne Kimball, Cordell Murtha, Sara Wilkinson. Second Row: Paul Link, Alex Loupe, Sulzanne Yezequel, Ioan Huber, Shirley Thornton. Ethel Vync Nlills, Miss Ianice Sharbaugh and Miss Mary Leposky, faculty advisers, Third Row: William Pryce, William Berkstresser, William Novick, Roger Thompson, Patrick McKen- rick, Regina Galligan, Ann Sabo, Norma Hughes. ,, sg Student llnunlzil Cooperates with Faculty in Sl'l100l Aiffairs As every institution has its governing body, E. C. H. S. has its own Student Council to car- ry out student government Within the school. The council is composed of fourteen members -tive seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Nominees for the organization were chos- en by respective classes and were approved by the council members and E. M. Iohnston, sponsor of the unit. After the various classes held elections, the new members were induct- ed for a one-year term. Weekly meetings were held in Room ZU8 each Tuesday during the activity period. Offi- cers the past year were Steve Staruch, presi- dent, Douglas Martin, vice president, Thom- as Nelson, secretary, and Ioseph Staruch, treasurer. The council not only enabled the students to take part in governing school affairs, but also sponsored various benefit activities as Well. These included a series of ten-cent pro- grams Which brought excellent talent for stu- dent entertainment. Education and entertainment Were inter- woven in these programs as illustrated in the performance of Harry T. Kauffman of the Na- tional Dairy Council. He employed music, drama and impersonations to bring out the im- portance of milk. He proved extremely popular with the student body. The Lost and Found headquarters, located in the small room next to Room 206, was a de- partment sponsored by the student council to help the students recover various articles lost during the year. Approval of school activ- ities and announcements in the assembly also were responsible to the council. Periodic con- tributions Were made to such Worthwhile or- ganizations as Care and the Children's Hospi- tal of Pittsburgh. STUDENT COUNCIL Seated tleft to rightl: Douglas Martin, Ethel Vyne Mills. Srcvc Staruch, E. M. lohnslon, sponso Thomas Nelson, loseph Staruch. Standing: Kathleen Checlchart, Donald loncs, William Gregg, Richard Banficld, Betty Lou Sullivan. Cordell Murtha. William Novick, Matilda Makin, Eleanor Reese. Slzhnnl Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Remember Alpha's Pigskin Turkey Dance in November that started the year's socials rolling? Under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Priscilla Stanton, the club fulfilled its purpose: To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christan character. The offi- cers Were Ethel Vyne Mills, presi- dent: Iean Vicini, vice president, Constance Sherman, secretaryg Io Ann Kimball, treasurer. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is an athletic or- ganization Which is made up of boys who earn their letters in high school athletics. This club is active through- out the school term but its most im- portant task is to sponsor the May Day Coronation. Iohn L. Cook, ath- letic director, is the unit's adviser. Officers were Russell Tibbott, presi- dent, Thomas Nelson, vice president. and Richard Knee, secretary-treas- urer. Tawasi Club The Tawasi Club, composed of 36 girls from the senior, junior, and sophomore home economic classes, is affiliated With the national Future Homemakers of America. The name Tawasi is an Indian name meaning friendship. The officers were Ruth Evans, president, Florence Rager, vice president, Dorothy Getz, treas- urer, and Mary Lou Guynn, secre- tary. Clubs ,lean Dix Tri-lli-Y Movie, dance, faculty tea and football schedules aroused the en- thusiasm of the lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y girls as it once again completed a successful year. Under the leader- ship of senior officers, the club up- held its main purpose-high stand- ards of Christian fellowship. The officers were Shirley Thornton, pres- ident, Beverly Frailey, vice presi- dent, Sarah A. Wilkinson, secretary. Future Farmers of America Cambria Chapter of Future Farm- ers is a local unit of the state and national organization. Only boys studying agriculture may be mem- bers. Our chapter is proud that Pete Fenchak is one of the state officers of the Keystone Association. Officers of the local unit were Elmer Mit- chell, president, Gomer Evans, vice president, Carl Thompson, treasurer, Harry Gresh, secretary, and Herbert Carney, reporter. Leader Club Selling coffee, hotdogs, and other choice tidbits at football games was the chief activity for this group of girls outstanding in gymnastics. The passing of mental and physical tests, followed by a popular vote of the club members were required to be- come a member of this organization. The officers were: Iosephine Mru- gala, president, Margaret Roberts, vice president, Shirley Boyd, secre- tary, and Ethel Vyne Mills, treasurer. llramatins Shaw SENIOR CLASS PLAY The arrest scene taken from the senior Class play, You Canlt Take It With You. Pictured left to right are: fseatedl Rodney Wolf iGrandpal. Ioyce Roberts tPennyl, Colman Anna fMacl. Da- vid McFadden iMr. Depinal, Harold Martin ipaull. Shirley Thornton llissiel, Webster Griffith iKolenk- hovj, Phyllis Arforcl CAliceJ, Douglas Martin lEdl, Shirley Boyd iGrand Duchessl, Ernest lohns KG- Manj, Betty Lou Davfs lMrs. Kirbyl, Robert Dal- zell lTonyl, William Berkstresser fMr. Kirbyl, Ethel Vyne Mills lMill Wellingtonl, and Frank Banter Qliml. Highlighting dramatics this year was the appointment of a special dramatics teacher- Miss Helen Ioanne Peoples. The course proved popular with many of the students. They learned among other things the art of applying-make-up, facial expression, and de- veloping the pantomime. During the early part of the year, one ima- gined the auditorium was undergoing a reno- vation according to the sounds of hammering and sawing! and the odor of paint which came from that direction. Upon closer investigation, it was discovered that the dramatics class was in the process of making new scenery for the stage. In connection with dramatics at E. C. H. S., one of the most important features is the as- sembly program. It has been emphasized here because it gives the ordinary student-not the extraordinary one-an opportunity to act be- fore the student body. In this manner a large number ot students get the chance to develop poise and self-confidence when appearing be- fore an audience. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Every play has its unsung heroes, the make-up and stage crevvs. Busted here are: fseatedj Suz- anne Yezequel, William Berkstresser, Robert Dalzell, Betty Bolt: lstandingj Delores Little, Doris lane Lauer, Harriet Hoover, Colman Anna, Ellen O'Shell, Ieanne Rudolph, and Beverly Frailey. Schnnl Talent CHRISTMAS PLAY The annual Christmas play inspired the student body with reverence. Pictured here are the chLr- acters as follows: Kneeling-William Novirk. Wil- liam Berkstresser, Marvin White, Bruce Evans. William Pryce, Gunther Badorrek, Richard Barber. and Harold Askew. Second Row: William Pringle. Ruth Aikman, Constance Sherman, Arlene Lash, Wil- liam McLaughlin, Charlotte Ceneskie, and Matilda Makin, During the course of the year, a dozen such programs were given. Usually two home rooms joined forces to produce the show. Closely connected with dramatics are the speech classes taught by Miss Priscilla Stan- ton. It was from these groups that our students went out to represent E. C. H. S. in forensic competition. One of the biggest productions of the year in the dramatics field was the senior class play, You Can't Take It With You. It was di- rected by Miss Peoples. Try-outs were held in November and the show Was presented on December 12. At that time the play received 178 laughs. It rated a re-showing later in january. ' The Christmas pageant-- The Perfect Gift -was presented December 19 in the audi- torium. It Was produced by Miss Stanton and her pupils from speech class. The tableau, the Nativity scene, inspired the assembly with reverence. junior Miss, a three-act juvenile comedy, was presented by the junior class under the direction of Miss Peoples. The production was the-last big dramatics event of the year. IUNIOR CLASS PLAY Members of the junior class presented junior Miss in the school auditorium on March 18 and 19. The cast included: Seated left to right-jo Ann Kim- ball tjudy Gravesj, Cordell Murtha lGrace Gravesj, William Pryce ttlaskell Cuminingsj, William Berk- stresser tAlbert Kwnodyj, Alex Sheftic lWillis Rey- noldsj, William Novick tj. B. Curtisj, and Carolyn Hughes tFuffy Adamsj. Standing-Patrick McKen- rick tBarlow Adamsj, Gina Manoni CHilclaj, Thomas Nelson tl'lenryj, Clair Fox fMerrillj, Willianl Pringle fTommyj, joseph McKernan fCharlesj, David Fleming fSterlingj, and Walter Ladolinslri fWest- ern Union boyj. Absentees-janet Hutzel flmis Gravesj, james Empfield tl'larry Gravesj, lrene Seiko flfllen Cur- tisj, and Domenick Mash tjoej. ww iw Q ,M 1 ' V as We Q M -. E Y 9 .:m:.,:: -, wg:-... : , 112552 WW ....: ,M J:-QE. 1:55 . 'Q . ::a:::3.:- W -:--1. .1 f-:,-,:-::. 4: .sv , V M ,., ma: .. if M L , . Q , W 5:55. E -1 . Q .,,-. , , L Q: 5 Q 5 w 4 W . ,. WW, M M Q Q 2 f 4 9 ay QT 4 Q is 40 .V Q www - 1 if , T Y :EEE R Q ..,, . 1 is , y , , he H yf H a BAND PERSONNEL First Row fleft to rightj: Donna Vasbinder, Shirley Thornton, Norma lean Hughes, William Pryee, Ruth Aikman, Lois Davis, Douglas Martin, Margaret Roberts. Second Row: William Brown, Pauline Brenza, Io Ann Kimball, Beverly Frailey, Carolyn Hughes, Martin Kushner, William Bumford, Ioan McConnell, Richard Knee, Norma Iones. Carolyn Iones, lean Reese, Third Row: William Prentice, Delores Stefanick, Marjorie George, Matilda Makin, Iohn Myers, Robert Hesse, Ronald Thomas, lohn Sherman. Fay Blackford, Dorothy Mae Swerbinsky, Delores Smith, Robert O'Brien, Murray Evans, Colman Anna, Ethel Vyne Mills, William Williams, Robert Brown, Robert Paul, Patrick MCKenrick, Fourth Row: Maynard Barger, William Nlcbauglxlin, Virginia Martin, Robert Weyant, Donna Lou lohnston, Maryanne McKen- rick, David Fleming, Roger Thompson, lerry lames, Melvin Washington, Norbert Scanlon, Theodore Gay, Lovell Davis, Richard Englehart, Barbara VVilkinson. Timothy Roberts, Iohn Ellias, Sarah Anne Wilkinson. Absentees: Betty Bolt, Robert Benko, William Novick. Clair Fox, Harold Martin ldrum majorl and loyce Roberts, Dorothy Stutz- man, Delores Stiver, Geraldine Duman, Betty Lou Sullivan fmaiorettesl. E. II. H. S. Band Our Music Makers Tune to Red and Black Yes, the E. C. H. S. Big Red Band of 77 members is one of the most popular organiza- tions in the school. Not only does it add color to school activities but also it provides music at many community events. That sprightly music and precision march- ing just did not come While the students sat around during the first period every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Much time and et- tort was put forth on the part of the director, William S. Smathers. He held many additional rehearsals and drills to get the perfection he wanted. Although music at tootball games was the band's specialty, after the grid season closed Mr. Smathers pulled out the more serious music and started to shape the virtuosos into a fine concert band. The annual concert on February 13 highlighted this phase ot the work. Sixteen members of the band displayed their talents with that of other musicians in the all-county band at Adams Township High School. They were William Brown, Donna Vas- binder, lean Reese, Ruth Bright, Lovell Davis, Mary Ann McKenrick, Sarah Ann Wilkinson, Iohn Ellias, Norbert Scanlan, Richard Engle- hart, Delores Smith, Faye Blackford, Carolyn Hughes, Io Ann Kimball, Pauline Brenza, and Ierry Iames. Also six were chosen to represent E. C. H. S. in the district band at Appollo. They were Wil- liam Brown, William Williams, Robert Phillips, Ruth Bright, Iean Reese, and Donna Vasbinder. Sixty Six ....,..w,.M................m....,.,., The Urlzhestra Encore, Our Musicians Take a Bow The E. C. H. S. orchestra last year consist- ed of 30 members. The fact that it was under- staffed, especially in the string section, proved a handicap. But this did not prevent the unit from distinguishing itself as it did in former years. Mr. Smathers, director, whipped this little organization into a pleasant-sounding group. Assisting him were Constance Sherman as presidentg Shirley Thornton, vice president, and Ethel Vyne Mills, secretary. The first event in which the orchestra took part was during the week before Christmas vacation. At this time the group accompanied the students in singing carols. The next im- portant appearance was in May at baccalau- reate services. In addition to our local performances, some of our musicians traveled to other com- munities to take part in various concerts. Highlighting these were the district orchestra at Windber on February 5 and 6 and all- county orchestra at Westmont-Upper Yoder Township High School on February 20. Taking part in the former were Blodwen Burr, William Brown, Robert Hesse, and Lov- ell Davis. Those who went to Westmont were Constance Sherman, Cordell Murtha, Carolyn Hughes, Iohn Ellias, Norma Iones, Lillian Brown, Mary Iane Schneider, William Brown, and Lois Davis. Along with these activities, the officers of the orchestra also acted as members of the music League. This was composed of officers from all the music organizations in our school. It was the duty of the members to pass on to Mr. Smathers suggestions from the students. The league proved very helpful to Mr. Smathers as well as to all the members of the music organizations. ORCHESTRA First Row lleft to rightl: Blodwen Burr, Robert Hesse, Norma Innes, Mary Iane Schneider, William Pryce, Richard Knee, Lois Davis, Ruth Bright. Second Row: Cordell Murtha, Carolyn Hughes, Constance Sherman, Eleanor Burr, Lillian Brown, Pauline Brenza, Betty Bolt. Donna Vasbinder, Shirley Thornton, Murray Evans, Ethel Vyne Mills, William Williams. Patrick Mr:Kenrick, William Brown. Back Row: Lovell Davis, Roger Thompson, William Berkstresser, Iohn Ellias, Sarah Anne Wilkinson, Margaret Rose Roberts. Absentee: Douglas Martin. af' x E E i i E Mixzn CHORUS Bottom Row Cleft to rightl: Kathryn Burket, Sally Watkins, Margaret Roberts, lane Lauer, Donna Vasbincler, Betty Lou Davis, Constance Sherman, lane Richards, Ethel Vyne Mills. Connie Dahlin, Beverly Frailey, Vida Lou Searle, Sarah Anne Wilkinson. Beverly Minnix. Second Row: Margaret Lack, Sara Roberts, Margaret Arnrlt. Ianet lrlutzel, Carolyn Hughes, Dorothy Stutzman, Io Anne Kimball. Marybelle Ford, Shirley Thornton. Betty Bolt, Carol Hoke, lane Stiffler, Blodwen Burr. Third Row: William Pringle, Colman Anna, Edwin Rosensteel, Iames Cassidy, Frank Richards, William Pryce, Richard Knee, Patrick McKenrick, Donald Morris, Murray Evans, David McFadden, Timothy Roberts, Francis Kessler. ' Fourth Row: Richard Englehart, Thomas Davis, Ioseph McKernan, Harold Martin, Webster Griffith, William Berkstresser William Williams. Robert Brown, Roger Thompson, Melvin Wasliington. Robert Tibbott, Absentees: Lynda Lee Evans, Robert Benko. lXEll llhnrus Fifty-two Voices Blend in Harmony Of the many organizations E. C. H. S. has to offer its students, one of the most enjoyable is the mixed chorus. Following tryouts, which took place the first week of school, the se- lected members settled down to a year of interesting work. ' This year the chorus consisted of 52 mem- bers. William Williams was elected president. His chief duty was to take over in the ab- sence of our director, Mr. Smathers. Sarah Anne Wilkinson was vice president while Mar- garet Roberts served double duty as secretary and accompanist. The librarians were Shirley Thornton and Carolyn Hughes. The chorus specialized in sacred songs. The numbers included: Fred Waring's latest versions, Now the Day Is Over, Were You There, Onward Christian Soldiers, and The Lost Chord. These selections, as well as others, were sung at the annual sacred con- cert in April. During Institute this year the chorus had the honor of singing under the direction of Miss Mary Muldowney, who is director of mixed and girls' choruses at Indiana State Teachers college. She is also a member of the summer faculty of the musical school at the University of Michigan. This experience proved very beneficial to each member of the chorus. As the school year drew to a close, this organization looked back upon its activities with utter satisfaction, knowing that this group under guidance of the director and officers has been a success! Sixty Eight n 9 Girls llhurus Treble Voices Fill the Air with Song Each Monday and Wednesday during the eighth period, We found the music auditorium filled with the voices of 83 members of the girls' chorus. This year's large enrollment Was ample proof of the organization's popularity. Here music lovers under the direction of Miss Louise McDowell might sing until their hearts' content. Having taken a peep into one of the re- hearsals, We saw Margaret Roberts, the effi- cient secretary, taking roll While librarians, Mildred Washick and Pauline Brenza, dis- tributed the music folders. President Ethel Vyne Mills was always on hand to direct when the need arose. The group Worked hard-sectional rehear- sals, expression and diction drills ad infiniturn. Finally the chorus was ready for its debut. It made its first appearance at a meeting of the Ebensburg Talk of the Month Club in the school auditorium. The next appearance was at the school Christmas program. Both times the selections included Carol of the Bells, Iingle Bells, and As lt Fell Upon a Night. After the holidays the chorus began Work- ing on its spring activities. New music Was chosen and the girls settled down to master the songs. The goals then in view were the annual Music Festival in the spring and tor- ensic league competition. GIRLS' CHORUS Bottom Row Cleft to rightl: Dorothy Roberts. Suzanne Mulvehill, Wilma Livingston. Dorothy Shutalc. Bonnie Hughes, Shirley Thornton, Beverly Minnix, Sara Hoover, Ann Anderson. Phyllis Arford, Rozelda Zawiski, Shirley Becquet, Mary Catherine McCabe, Marybelle Ford, Dolly Sliver, Dolores Lagana, Virginia Bertuzzi, Cordell Murtha, Second Row: Pauline Brenza. Dolores Stefanick, Mildred Vfashick. Sally Watkins, Peggy Price. Betty Zawislrie, Betsy Smith, Gloria Stiles, Mildred McGowan, Eleanor Buirr, Donna Lou lohnston. Blodwen Burr, Virginia Plummer, Dorothy Stutzman, lo Ann Kimball, Shirley Boyd, Mary Lee Price. Third Row: Lynda Lee Evans, Nancy Boyd. lean Empfield. Helen Kuhn, lean Barr, Alice Marie Maloney, Kathryn Burket, Mary Ann Sides, Mary Dargay. Ann Paslco. Margaret Polosky, lustine Kormanec, Bernice Hartaek, Anna Melnyk, Dolores Ramsey, Maryanne Ward. Shirley lones, lane Hainley. Fourth Row: Maryann McKenricl-Q, Betty lane lones. Ruth Evans, Donna Vashinder, Delores Hulgus, Betty Lou Davis, lane Lauer, Margaret Lack, Margaret Erdley, Alma Buck, Sally Ball. Ethel Vyne Mills, Margaret Rose Roberts, Beverly Frailey, Connie Dahlin, Vida Lou Searle, Emma lugan, Peggy lenkins. Fifth Row: Helen Wizniak, Irene Putsal-rulish, Eva Maechioni, lune Roseberry, Sara Roberts, Lois Davis, Carol Holce, Dor- othy Mae Swerbinsky, Margaret Emery. Marjorie George, Lillian Brown, Eunice Brown, loan McConnell, Doris lane Lauer, Helen Yanuta. Sara Anne Wilkinson, lanet Hutzel. Absentees: Delores Ramsey, lane Stiffler, Carolyn Hughes, lane Ienkins, lane Richards. Q I ,mv ww an 9 V 2 QAQWQWMQ . w M' im W W WMM 115315, 536 iglamm, H A 0393111 its 1: www IPR 555555 i 'H XR 2 ,xx , ,M ,gg s .. , if , , ,-Q ,WKQME M! 'N ., ' my x' :g:-i:::s:,...:: Wm, A f' f, 143 1g,,x2exws1w 2352 gym: .. ' i Y A , 3 1 fr' - :gg :ia LQ llkff54 if .5':':: : :'..:5,:z il gwfw, - ' , f 31' 53:2 new '.::v,f A .:fi:slm:1.gii:?, 1 ' L' ,, f - ff in Ky W 55?-Eiga ' ffii ' Q Swrfzz:::2fswff12fNi2Q 'dw 2zs11:3::?2ef21' 1, 252132?g,:i1:.v1'Wf'?TYYnf ni 23' wire3i:w1i112F45:?1 X' ,fgj :f2fS02l:iFRS?iH-fgk 'ffl Zzmif Qi 7?iN?S7i'C QFi Q: ' Q' E55 is-Q Saw f Leif 555 uf: - WW .NLZVHM , ww, My f,- 5 L , . gut 3 1 Q, WWI mmm 1 xyziifff M sal, Jie yimgguvigjgggv 31,317 Maw k wif Qf Q x r 55560 Mlzffw 5' ages. WZLH, L 5 2 h 'P ? ivnvm. 2 L XWSRW FOOTBALL SQUAD Bottom Row lleft to rightj: Franklin Banfer, l0lm Makosvy l05?Ph MCKUHSIIY Roger Roberts, Richard Barber, Steve Staruch. Thomas Nelson, Robert Tibhott, Webster Griffith, Second Row: I-lead Coach Iames L. Cook, William Berkstresser, Edward Miller, Paul Seymour, Gunther Badorrek, George Datsko, lames Maurer, lames Empfield, Gavin Maxwell, Assistant Coach lohn Kist. Third Row: Managers Robert Feath and Robert lones: Edward Z21bf0SlCY, Michael Sitko, Edward Bellas, Roland Cavato F 'l d K Assistant Coach lohn Gaynor. Earl Carnahan, Managers lames raiev an lames eener, Absentees: Charles Doerr, Myron Farabaugh. Funthall Brings Out the Best of Our School Spirit As the football season rolled around, the outlook ior a successful year was bright. With the return of ten lettermen and strong re- serves, Coach Iarnes L. Cook and his assistants, Iohn Kist and Iohn Gaynor, moulded a team which proved to be a credit to Ebensburg- Cambrioi High School. The season opened with a week-long foot- ball camp at Saxton the week of August 18. After school opened the gridders drilled on the local field and were ready for their opener on September 12. At the beginning of the season, Richard Barber and Steve Staruch, both of whom were three-year lettermen, were appointed co-cap- tains of the squad. These boys accepted the re- sponsibility which was placed upon them and did an excellent job of pulling their team over the rough spots. Edward Miller, a two-year letterman, was given the task of drop-kicking the all-important extra points. Because of his accuracy in split- ting the up-rights, the Cookmen came out of tight spots victorious. 'The Red Devil Iunior Varsity, trained by Mr. Gaynor, played only one game during the season. The little Devils defeated the Lilly Iunior Varsity. There are some fine ball-totters on the lay-Vee squad and no doubt they will be given varsity berths before too long. After the season was over, the record book showed that the varsity eleven had won six and lost three games. We cannot give the credit to just one or two players on the squad but we must give credit to the Whole squad, for it was team-work and cooperation that gave our school a record of which we can be proud. Seventy Four 7 Seasons Helznrll Six Games W011 and Three Lost FERNDALE-Opening their football season against Ferndale, the Ebensburg Red Devils won the first game of their campaign. Frank Banter made the only score of the game which ended 6-to-U. CRESSON-The Cookmen upset the dope sheet by overwhelming the Indians 4U-to-7. Barber, Banter, and Staruch were outstanding in the game for E. C. H. S. CONEMAUGH ToWNsH1P-In one of the most outstanding games of the season, Ebensburg downed Conemaugh Township, 6-to-U. Again Banter crashed the center for the only tally of the game. HOLLIDAYSBURG-The County-seaters sutfer- ed their first defeat at the hands of Hollidays- burg to the tune of 7-to-6. Banter again cracked the line for the score, but the attempt to con- vert: tailed. WESTMONT-A crippled team took the field against Westmont. E. C, H. S. played hard but could not overcome the 20-to-l3 deficit. BARNESBORO-Here the Red Devils racked up a 31-to-l4 victory. Barber and Banter were the chief ground gainers for the winners. INDIANA-The Devils suffered their third de- feat at the hands of Indiana by a score of 24-to-l8 in a game full of spectacular plays. BOSWELL-The Bears were no match for the mighty Red Devil machine as the Cookrnen won Z0-to-7. HUNTINGDON-The Devils ended a successful season with a 7-to-B victory over Huntingdon, The Box Score Scores Pts. Tot. E C Barber 9 U 54 E. C- -rrrl - Banter 7 l 43 E' C' ' ' E. C. ..... . Staruch 4 U 24 E. C. ..... . E. C. ..... . l 8 ----- - Doerr l O 6 E' C' ' ' E. C. ..... . Bukovitz l U 6 Total .... 5 Ferndale .............. U 40 Cresson 7 6 Conemaugh Twp. U 6 Hollidaysburg 7 13 Westmont 2U 31 Barnesboro l4 18 Indiana 24 20 Boswell 7 7 Huntingdon 6 .........l47 Total 85 Co-captains Richard Barber and Steve Staruch Coaches Cook, Gaynor and Kist These are the Devil players who put away their uniforms last season-SLaruch, Dais- ko, Tibbott, Badorrek, Barber, Makosey, Berkstresser, Griffith, Banter . . . Coach Cook and his assistants detect flaws in that strong forward Wall . . . The Red Devil student managers -Iones, Keener, Feath, Frailey . . . don't Worry boys, you'll get your letter too . . . Come on, boys, let's go out and Win this one for E. C. H. S .... Oh, he tlys through the air with the greatest of ease! ! . . . Don't let them do that to you, Mike . . . Stop that Hilltopper! !-it looks like Cx sure touchdown . . . Don't worry, he was stopped. Seventy Six in 2 ..,. iam K . 14794 i ,sunt 1. My wwf ,wgnjff vm' 4 , ,YV ...gg 5X '+f? lg-41954 ,Q- 5 SE , 571 Basketball Our Favorite Indoor Sport VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM First Row fleft to rightl: Richard Knee, Paul Seymour, Steve Staruch, Robert Tibbott, Ioseph McKernan, Roger Thompson. S d R econ ow: Coach John Kist, Ioseph Staruch, Charles Doerr, Edward Miller, Manager Thomas Nelson. Building his team around five lettermen, Coach Iohn Kist prepared to start the E. C. H. S. basketball season of 1948. The County-seaters started their Tri-County League competition with a surprise upset against the Ferndale Yellow Iackets. Although the team had a grand beginning, the Red Devils ended their league schedule with nine loses and one victory. With this record, E. C. H. S. placed last in the league. Among the loses was a thrill-packed In- diana game Which ended with a score of 48-to-43 in favor of the Indians. Only the final Whistle stopped a late Devil rally which seemed sure to spell victory for our Alma Mater. The E. C. H. S. cagers made a much better showing in non-league games, winning four and losing two. We defeated Cresson twice, Patton, and Southmont. The junior varsity, Coached by Iohn Gaynor, also had an unsuc- cessful record in the Tri-County League. The little Devils lost ten straight games but gained victories over Cresson twice, Patton, and Southmont. Co-captain Tibbott proved impressive in his ability to find the hoop when he dropped in 64 goals and 29 fouls for 157 points. Co-Cap- tain Knee delivered 43 goals and 22 fouls for 108 points. Following these two high-scor- ers came Seymour and Doerr with 91 and 68 points respectively. Coach Iames L. Cook trained the grade school pupils with hopes of getting more ex- perienced players for future seasons. If the program bears fruit, Ebensburg should be as- sured of good teams in the future. Seventy Eight Seasnn's Results Team Record Patton .............. 32 Away Individual Scoring R. Tdobott Southmont ,.... 41 Away Ferndale ...... ...... 3 2 Home R' Knee Iohnstown ..... 59 Away P, Seymour Westmont ....... .,..,. 4 0Home C Doen, Indiana ........ ..,,. 4 2 Away Windber ...... ...... 4 7 Home S- Sfafuch Cresson ........ ...... 4 1 Home R- Th0mP50n Westmont ........ ..... 6 5 Away T. Miller Ferndale ...,.. .,,,, 3 8 Away In MCKernGn Iohnstown ....... ,,..,, 5 9 Home In Meyers Cresson ,,...... ,,,,, 3 3 Away T Roberts Windber ...... ,.,,, 4 2 Away ' Indiana ..... ...., 4 8 Home I' Sldruch PCI1lIO1'1 ,......,.. ,,,,, 4 1 Home Southmont ..... 44 Home IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD B ff lah qgifeyrn rightj: Coach John Gavnor, Jams Seymour, Robert Phillips, Kenn onalcl McGowan, lack Henry, Timothy Roberts, Robert Brown, Iohn Myer h t T cl R D nalcl Scotilla, George Makosy, Walter S k , Iames Keener. Thomas My Goals Fouls Total 64 29 157 43 22 108 36 19 91 19 30 68 15 22 52 13 14 40 9 16 34 8 6 22 1 2 4 2 0 4 1 1 3 211 161 583 eth Anderson. s, Mike Ierome. ers. Seventy Nine Coach Iohn Kist gives the quintet a pep talk before their last game for E. C. H. S. . . . The fellas take on more strenuous exercise-wrestling . . . Pepping up the games, our Worthy cheerleaders-Betts, Sho, Winny, Angie, Bev, and Wilma . . . The proper art of ping- pong is taught to a group While others enjoy exercises . . . Classes begin with poise and balance exercises . . . That thrill-packed Westmont game, the Red Devils tried hard to de- fend their goal but the Hilltoppers overwhelmed the local quintet. Eighty ,, ,,,W wi, gwzuqggn My menus- V f' V WV k swims? mv' vb X WP. 5- , A . .:. - . :Z?.EE..- ..,.....,. I.I:Z':'35,1Q--5,5-f52I::',5252-V:-EWS:- viii:-:,5: :2 ' i TW A3335 51235 gg i t 22 1. :3E.Z: :'1:a::Q's22 , I g X z,.m'M r W NN Q Wwqflzw jwwdg H , Bgxv. Ei V ., ,. Q 'E 5 Q, J QW QE? M mx Q Y wi' H Q95 , A 1 - li M 35 W fg - K 64 x Q 5' 5' , I E f ' 5 ' :xi Q? A w Q V Q 1- 'W ,, JA -' f X - ..:If':I ,.,.,. , 5 , Q W f ,,.. .... 555:12 '. ,e 'f A1 , . ,, ' , ' :pQ2a4' E:::E-. : 2 ff fy ' , G - Q ' A x 59 , . 2 3 A if ..,.. ,..., -,5:,,, :g- 3 X, MW - , ,:,,i:,::::. , I. . af 45 , ,- x :ww .gf g , .,,, N ------ 1 V R- , X 4, W f fr' xff' , 'G f 1? x N Q, H ., J A .-.' ,:a:::::::s::::::, 'Eff' ' k v fx Ia: E xif l Q X fx . iw fufa aw Q ,Z 2 N A' 2 s wwf ,iii A ,Q W ' ygqxs if b 4 - Advertisers and Patrons Wh Thank You Fred I, McFadden Daniel Sullivan Alfred Salina A Friend Schettig and Swope Branders Company Clark Powell Dr. Ioseph C, Anderson Dr, Mark Leadbetter George E. Hughes A. E. Roberts R. M. Fleming M. Hartnett Dr. P. McCann Attorney C. Randolph Myers Penn Way Market Iohn Thomas Miss Betty Sunseri PATRONS Elmer M. Daily and Family Mr, and Mrs. Thomas G. Mills Smorto, Wildeman and Peduzzi Ebensburg Business and Professional Women's Club Mrs. Elsie B. Sechler, Highland Hotel Iudge George W. Griffith Kavanaugh Motor Sales Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Iohnston Mr. and Mrs. William R. Banfer Kelly's Fairlawn Store, Carrolltown Attorney and Mrs. Clarence Davis D, A. McGough Insurance Agency Spiegel, Inc., Altoona Schoenfeld's Dept, Store, Portage W, E. Seller, Altoona Mrs. Mary Thomas, Thomas Flower Shop Iohnstown Eighty Three Eze' GJ 6':'fQ7s Gb.?'i'Q7s FIRST NATIONAL BANK CARROLLTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA o+o Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Eighty Four 2' '32 2' Q K CE 21 'Q 2 'E K 2 Q K LE if C2 2' 'E K' Q 2' Q 23 C2 2' 'D .2 2 2 'E W CD 9Qk:9'Fi QQ G6 ggi 6293 Q 2 J 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .5 2 9 2 2 2, 2 2 2 2 2m Z . Z i Pi EU 5 E Z E 2 C 'FU 5 P1 5 CD C '1 UP 3 F5 'PU F? C5 'P One and Indissolublej' 2 District No. 2 Q2 Local Union No. 850 Q5 32 Q S5 A o+o 'JU H 4 F' C fl 'U E Z 2 P' K. K' Q5 'E S THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK K - EBENSBURG PENNA. W Q ff J ORGANIZED 1902 K, T S5 o+o E DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS S Herman T. Jones -------- President Kg A. W. Evans - - Vice President and Cashier gy Ernest Apel - - - - - Assistant Cashier Si John U. McFadden E. H. Knee 5 W. S. Anderson H. A. Englehart Q E G. I. and F. H. A. LOANS - PERSONAL LOANS E Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ff 'Fi i i .5 Q i Q1 Q Q Q Q lf. Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QL Eighty Five 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 2 Q Q Q B Q Q Q36 C5 Q 2 CD 'PU ik 'H Q P' ik H Q-. 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BE CONVINCED E Ll Ninety S , E '12 I C12 if '12 S 6 Q Q Ci Q Ll T Q K 2 E 'E K' 'D Sf SC '52 Sf' Q Q' MORE FOR YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR Tom Murtha, Manager Whenever you buy at Wo1f's, you get furniture that is outstand- ing in style, enduring in quality-not just something to fill your home, but a lasting comfort and convenience you'll be proud to 5 live with and show off to friends. 9 S You get also the warm, personal attention that has won Wolf's Q the confidence of thousands of friends. Ask them about us. They'll Q J' assure you that you do get more for your money here. That's Why K, Wolf's prices for over 45 years have been the lowest in the country. S DON'T BUY A PRICE TAG! IP E IP P4 U2 W Cl P4 H 'If U5 'TI 5 Z D-I E AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE CONVENIENCE OF WOLF'S DIGNIFIED CREDIT PLAN Q WOLF FURNITURE CO. Ci 2 The Friendly, Dependable Store 55 EBENSBURG PENNA. if Ninety One Q' Q K' Q Q' Q SC Q Q' Q Q' Q if Q Qi 2 Q S5 Q SF Q Q Q I Q Q' Q' Q if Q QD GN Dodge and Plymouth Cars EBENSBURG AUTOMOBILE CO., INC. PARTS AND SERVICE Q Q Q O90 J Q Q Q Q Mobilgas and Oil Q PHONE 97 QS gui 59 5 I NEVER CLOSED Q Q Q J Q Q K .D U Q YJ! G . UD Z SE oi Q 5 Q. UU E LH Q. Cb W va Q '-s. S T E V E N S MANUFACTURING CO., INC. S fi O Q i in U is CD Yi L4 LO UQ .En 5 P4 FF C F1 CD in G5 S9 UQ CD KD :J Q if 2 Special Machinery Q Q G'JQy,G:'3962'i'S Q2 Q J Q 92 J Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q .Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q 91 Q QJVWQKDNQVQ 724 Cresson Road Phone 600 EBENSBURG, PA. N-inefy Two A R 6 E Q' Kg T 3 I 1, E 2 S 55 E 3 coLvER ATHLETIC 3 S Q 1, E 2 S K Q SCCIAL CLUB g S 2 Q 2 5 '52 4, Sf' 2 2 J 3 Q Q' J 'Q Q K Q fi 2 5 5 if ga '12 2 S 5 3 COLVE PENNSYLVANI S Q Ku T 9 S 25 32 .Cf 2 2 52 2 '32 2' 52 Q' L2 Ku 2 2 2 2 E2 Q' 2 '2 S5 2 K' 2 THE FIRST NATIDNAL BANK EBENSBURG, PA. T 2 Harve Tihbott - - President Q Chas. S. Evans - - Vice President 2 E2 K, D. Sherman Griffith - - - - Cashier 2 L2 E R. C. Holsing ----- Assistant Cashier lg? John E. Evans F N0 2 2 George W. Griffith 3 C. Randolph Myers S 0 Q3 Q T. Lawrence Edwards Q W Q' 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 2 2 2 2 Q 2 5 5 Q 24:- 5 QI 2 .L Q so Q 3 2 2 2 2 Q 2 2 2 25 E Z1 3 N4 '11 0 E2 H Gam IIHNIBHIA THHIFT CUHPUMTIUN 5 o B N 2 1 EE 5 O Q Z S- m E 2 LQ 5 '63 E. O PE JS' Loans Up to S300 O + O gn - 'OFFICE HOURS - Q 2 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily saturday: 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Q F. H. ANDRESS, Manager ff' QQ: 3 QMGNQZFHQAFGQ W 59 YQ fi LEG, Q35 QQ 59 QQ 59 CJQCQ TJ YQ TQ? QQ W T5 TCL, T9 YQ Q9 226, TJ QQ M 526, TJ TQ TJ QQ ga Q3 Mvgokaakafaee BEST WISHES to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 J EE O+O Compliments of THE HUME BHHINE CUMPHNY E EBENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA g :dj Frank Domenick, Owner S S Ninety Five fftz? 930 . in Q GRIFFITH FARM DAIRY 2 Q5 IQ QQ . . 2 Pasteurlzed and Homogenlzed Q Dairy Products Zi '31 PU U1 cn I '71 W Q E 'S 'II N 'U Da 'PU E 'i Q 4 Q Q1 3 + O + Q U1 W FU Z CD W 5 'U Q gd 5 N U-1 o- rv C3 CD cs- s 71 to 1 oo xo P-5 mb o 71 P15 ua xo C-4 'U U1 Z Z P Q Q Q Q Q Q C, 5 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q si Q Q Q J Q Q Q Qs Z2 K 2 C12 S5 KD bk Q .T 32 SC 52 I C2 Q' 'D Qi E K Q K Q K Q K' Q K' Q SF Q K Q S fs 2 CD C1 C 5 E. 5 CD 5 ev- P4 Q C N9 bi CD -1 S3 Q- I 99 FP cn CD o v-+9 v-1 Q: as oo Vi 05534 Q75 EQ '58 mm 0-2 C-' Bw Q53 SME? gm Q:-5 5. Q10 S 522 CQ :s-'fi 5 Q21 g fV QE-' W 522 me C is ws: 'Ts QCD ofl. FW 3 S Q-9. QAFNGQGN 2 O 'Sain 4: UM ggn-I 'gsm Q every one of you a Well-rounded successful and useful career. If at any time the Glosser Brothers Store can be of any service to you let us know. Again Congratulations. 9:9QRS?Q5ADQ9Qk:9'FDQViQ'Qk93k95k:9'FiQ'3x95QQ5QKrf:93Q955Q5QQ3Q9 Ninety Six - COMPLIMENTS OF COLVER MOTOR COMPANY V PHONE 71 COLVER PENNSYLVANIA Ninety Seven DGQGQGQJ 5 Q 2 Q 9 Q Q J Q Q Q Q5 Q 5 Q 2 J 5 2 Q5 Q Q 2 T '52 K' C12 K' LD K' CQ .IL 'Q ff Q T Q Q' Q K 52 Q' 2 CE Q' '32 Q' 'Q .T 2 32 SF E 3 Q fn Q Q E BEST WISHES T0 THE Q CLASS OF 1948 Q ff 5 22 3 o'I-IAIzA's S 3 SIGN 6. PAINT suPPLY 5 Q' EBENSBURG, PA. S I6 I 'E S +O+ Q Q 5 signs Neon Cold Icathode Lighting S QI I S9QQMSQMQQRPDSQQFDNPHQMofokafawfnkawkafokagakawmaafwwxofokagbwiaca' IGJS?bsC?N'96'5'fQ7s?Qz?Qf.GN9?9?QC9 S QS S S Compliments g of g 3 BROTHERS g Q EF Q EF Q2 NESBITTQS ALLIS-CHALMERS 9 BOTTLING QI 95 POWER FARM 3 CIQMPANY EQUIPMENT FHL-OfPEP FEEDS O+0 +04- Q Q' Q ff' 2 Portage 4031 Phone 590 5 Cassandra Penna. Ebensburg, Pa. S QS Q ety Eight F9 Q 5 K S 5 Q EDWARDS HAHIIWI-HIE Q E g CUMPANY Q . 3 F U R N I T U R E 2 5 Hoover Sweepers 5 Servel Refrigerators 3 Majestic Ranges 2 9 S ff Q 2 E 0 2 2 Q PHONE 4 EBENSBURG PA. ri 2 Ninety Nine ? 2 Q GJ C9 Q 52 5 Q 2 yi C9 C Q J S Q 5 Q Compliments Compliments 2 of of the 2 2 2 3 Q HGWARD HOKE WHITE FRONT Q AUTO SUPPLY MARKET E Frank B. Schultz, Owner Q 3 Q 3 Q +o+ J Q 5 'O' 22 Q I QQ K' 2 Q Q J Ebensburg, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. Q I Q K .D 52 9 Y Gmwvwkawwwwfmkowkaymwywkoae Gmxoigokfofnkagmwfowrzokawnkawwfeloo QQANQGNMWQGQHQAHQZHQZQXQQ esfohfeffweiffcjwefwszfwfefcwezweg 3 5 3 5 E KEYSTONE GRIFFITH'S L55 FARM DAIRY RESTAURANT Q K Q if 2 Formerly 3 J Good Food and THE ANDERSON Service DAIRY 0+0 0+O K, Q' Q K 5 CQ 2 'Q cj - Ebensbu,-gy pa, h cb Ebensburg Penna. S 3 K3 E f Gmwyfokomkrowmkawawwkowkafqwfog One Hundred T 52 Q' L2 Q 52 K 52 K '2 SF 5 K 5 K 52 K' '2 SF 52 xx 5 SF 52 K '2 K 52 K C2 I 52 T 5 S3 TAKE YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO D A I R YD D E L L u Cb LII it G it Q I M 1 F11 5 E CD C2 2 E W' CD . D- CD SD Ill CD ZH 'I Fm Ei an 2-3 an 5 LTI any 5:3 mzzg cnngg oi.. zfflo 9355 UU? F11 U7 0 s: 'U U1 my za Urn 'DE E Q U12 C32 CDU L-1 one my :em U CDU? U? W E Q 3' Z P Q O+O ow Other Dairy Dell Stores are Located at IOHNSTOVVN 363 Somerset St. 138 Fairfield Ave. C-oleman Ave. 8 Village St. 2 653 Philadelphia sf. L55 ., K3 All Dairy Dell Stores are conveniently located and are open every day and J every evening, ready to serve you with a complete variety of fresh whole- Q some dairy and delicatessen products. GJS?Ez,62'fQj, 5953533 O :1 rn :II cz ::x 9- Q5 Q.. O :1 rn W N W M E S FMD W SR. Im mi S as 0 an Bm ROOM ww MMM uw me ET, mksqwmmq M MMIIHSW + m pm QM M W p0 T iw MW m 3 Www lm Mm Aww MRSMM We U M H AV Q SU U .Q My C Nw A M5 Q E my -U a me W W ww S ww ms H W m w PQ W WN M W M m SI M Fw S Q M M WM NP ba 0 MM W ba I E M4 G 1 my N Q AW m M MMO Www F D R 8 MT f 0 S M C e h t O t Class of 1948 WILKINSON,S If 0 S -E I I e nm p m 0 C MEMORIAL SC' E 22 K L2 K' C2 K 'Q K' CD Q' '52 ff' Q I 2 Q Q' LQ SF 2 ? 3 2 'E Q f '12 ff 3 IS? L2 Sf' Q E 'Q W LE N S0 PEAR ow 4960? SEQ 329 QCQ QQ SEQ Q9 QQ '29 Q6Q 'QQ QQ Q9 QQ Q9 QQ QQ SEQ QED IQ '29 QQ H QQ I0 UD ES 9 Q Q Q Q 5 Q 9 Q Q Q5 ST Q 2 2 5 Q 2 nm P uh 6 'W 0 C .w H 3 'W VI S H H e P g r U 'D S n 6 ID E A M my JM Wm M Q AM Q M AQ JM my my AM AM WV M CONGRATULATIONS ' to the CLASS OF 1948 PENN CHESS IEE CHE!-XM BUMP!-WY +o+ Cresson Phone 4411 Altoona Phone 4011 . One Hundred Three Qfsfklv bsFQfcF9?QA?SF9?QG9 Q CERESA SERVICE STATION STERLING GAS Wholesale Fruit and Produce O+O Phone 6261 - 6271 Cresson, Pa. EDWARDS FOOD LOCKERS 1 Quality Meats for Wholesale and Retail Trade Von Lunen's Ice Cream O+O Phone 669-I Ebensburg, P Congratulations Class of 1948 Cn CDF H ME so 62 FS M 2 ps gig, O Q PU 20 ZQQ S Q1 Q J F K, TQ 5 291 GMDVE C. A. Sharbaugh's Carrolltown, Pa. O+O VALUE FIRST CLOTHES Q5 55 Q 2 J Q V I A FQQQQADQADQ 22 Q 22 S Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 ff, 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q5 Q Q5 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q .2 SC C2 K L2 Q' 52 K 2 2 '2 Q' '32 Q' L2 T '2 Q3 L2 K' '2 QD J! K' C2 I C2 K' L2 SC 32 Q' C2 Q Q Q s Q 'U P4 '- E P1 2 li UD Don's Sales Company Wholesale Merchandise Distributors 0 716 East Sample Street EBENSBURG, PA. PHONE 478fM One Hundred Five 3:3656 ie KDE 53 Vie QDGRQVQQSXJGQ my U 0 M M W My 6 M AN be W N M H 6 N um + W W W M W W W C My R MU F my R M 6 my F W Y HY PN wA P mM LQ VC E R GQ K' Q Q 52 SC 52 EC' Q K Q 'Q ff QQ .CC 'Q Sf' 'Q Q' 'Q SF 'Q Q3 'Q Q E K 52 K 'Q Sf Q Q Q Q 'Q Q' Q if LQ Q3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q2 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 . C9033 2 S 5 Q' gb LQ 2 5 A K CITIZENS' LUMBEH AND SUPPLY nn. K3 , 9 S Lumber Mill work Concrete Products 9 Q 5 P 2 . 3 2 9 22 3 S 3 P 3 2 S Bell Ph 294 S EBENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 5 S 2 S One Hundred Seven C 5 9 G lf sf 32 Q 9 '52 J 'Q 3 Compliments A R N E Y , S E of S U P E R 3 KAY BRGTHERS 5 3 MARKET Q S Groceries K, T ls if 55 1514 Eleventh Avenue Vegetables 3' Altoona, Pennsylvan Meats lg K' . K' i +o+ Q +o+ Q Phone 95 gl Shoes for the Family Ebensburg Pennsylva 3 ,o,.,Q.Q 5 J n6,oQ,,. 5 Gmkafbkafokagokaawfmwgukafwkaeo Gmfofwkagokofosgoffokagokafokafokafao Moefgfseygaxejcesejcesewoxszfweiasezcfweo QQz?S?Ez,?96:QQ,6:N9fN9?Qz6:gQC9 S S 3 5 E Su cess to the K7 Class of 1948 Ai LADIES' WEAR T I B B T T , S CHIVLDIEIEIIZIDEQZSWEAR 2 CORNER 52 , , o+o . 2 DRUG STORE 2 3 3 AJ Dresses and Shoes in gi 4-0+ Nationally Famous cg Brands g Q QE ls SF 575 M oder Drug Store Ole Q . . lu Q lb sb Merchandlslng . Ebensburg Pennsylva Q Sf' Q I J 'Q fl W Gwwwwwsawwmwfuwwwwgwe Qusgowwfmknfokowokaynwywkaewsfowo O aa UI E :x Q.. 1 cn Q.. E? LQ 5' HENHY5 STUIJIIJ 713 Front Street Phone 3311 CRESSON, PENNA. ff' 32 13 1 S 6 'Q Sf' 'E I '1 K' 1 Q' '52 I L1 Cf 1 I 2 1 I '1 if '1 Q Z1 Sf' 'E 5 Z1 Q' 1 K 52 Si .k99Qe?Q.6Ve3.x9FDe54:DeGG QFD Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 Q 91 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ J QQ J Q Q J QQ J Q Q Q 5 9,9'iQ Qbs?Q7s?S?Qz.fQQz?S.?S.?9?QQ Q2 in 9 . 0 . Q S Wllllam J. Llntz E Masonic Building S Producer of S FINE COMMERCIAL E and ' BOOK PRINTING 3 Consult Us About Your Ig S P ' ' N d ff S rlntlng ee S 0 I 3 sg Bell Phone 104 cj Ebensburg Pennsylvania Q is g5Q53iQVQQik:9iQ'FQiik0i2 3S?'2?S?Qd.?S?SG?S?S6xQ E E COMPLIMENTS 2 U 1 S S CLASS for 1948 Q DAIRY DINE fy E2 Pmpffeffess-MRS. JOHN BEDDES 5 314 W. High Street Q ' Ebensbuxtg Penna. ' 0Dk994ia:J5gDaJ5Qse.-D54i::D5Qsd54:D:95:Dk:D5 :DGJ QE7:?4Qvs?bs?fQ:4?fb'1?EQ:4GNQ:1GNQ:1?'QQ DAVIS ,APPLIANCE COMPANY Complete Line of K7 Westinghouse Appliances gb House Wiring and Repair T Q Gas Conversion Burners fb Phone 418 - Q, S Ebensburg Penna. E Gowwkaemkawowwkamwfoeaemkvfoo One Hu .C-9Qes6:QQ1,6:NSF5,F9?S?bc?f903N'QQ Q ff' 99 . . . il S Fflgldalfe Q E Domestic Commercial 'Q f 2 HWe Cool Anythingv I5 il 3 BENDER S 3 ELECTRIC S 3 COMPANY 9 ff Q Carrolltown-Phone 2401 Eg sb Iohnstown-Phone 2-4151 S Alf Ph 9306 gf G oona- one S S Gowfowwkoewgwkafgbwfiwezoseofgoo I5 ll 3 LAUER g S3 LINULEUM g SHOP g K, if Asphalt Tile g Rubber Plastic Linowall and Linoleum- All Colors S +o+ Q Q Phone Ebensburg 543-I 9' Ebensburg Pennsylvania 3 I GQMDVQRQSQQSQNQKDMV-foxofmkafogernrfoc? ndred Ten Ez 9 S Q Q 5 . K5 CQ 5 S Q GEORGE H. LESAK, INC. S 5 Q' 3 E S Authorized Ford Dealer 'Q 5 5 Q QQ LD 5 ff 5, Q 5 ff' K, 'Q as Sf 2 2 2 3 5 32 K1 K J ' Y 5 S K, Q 5 I 12 2 9 5 if: , J 5 722 Cresson Road Phone 600 K3 EBENSBURG, PENNA. 25 9 S 5 gf K, '12 5 T One Hundred Eleven Q T Q T Q T Q T Q T Q Q Q 2 fi FQ 52 Q1 FSFE-sfN'9GN'Qz,?bc6:QEz?Q9 Q A T A S 3 Compliments M g 0 f o o o S S 3 RESTAURANT QS 5 PENN 5 3 tg J GABLES 5 3 Q S TAVERN S 3 to 5 A Q 3 QS 9 29 3 A KN 5 3 S S T Q T 'Q For Better Eating 2 Iohnstown Road C2 Enjoyment 2 EBENSBURG, PENNA. 5 Visit Us! Q5 Q .f Q,TM,A,VQWmQA,, .Q ,S bw . ka Fo. was Gokfofmkogowfokagowfwknfawfokafoo Q ?S,?i?,S,? ?Qi?i?2?QQ vocjweeoxeffwejfxeewezcewmfomeffweo S S S 3 3 B Fire Casualty E and Surety Bonds 3 LUTHER 5 3 Q Q CF K, KINKEAD sb Flowers and Gifts 3 INSURANCE M AGENCY Protect What You Have Q Stores at 2 Barnesboro -f Ebensburg Phone 151-I 5 Crgsson and Patton EBENSBURG PENNA. A QATAR Q . A . if . Q 5 M . . RQAUMQKUQ GUQQMQQQMQQQQQMQQQQ One Hundred T Ive 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 5 2 Q 2 5 Q 2 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q Q 2 2 Q 2 .5 on ,gp 2 23 2 L2 MON ROE CCAL 2 CQMPANY L2 ff CD 2 2 2 T 2 2 2 2 2' 2 2. REVLOC PA 2 2 C-D9FQ7:?Qz,6NS?Q7:?S?96:N'Q-EOZSQQJ 3 5 S The Ebensburg 3 Mountaineer- gf Herald Q .C Q A Progressive Weekly J Newspaper Since 1853 Q . . . 2 sb Creatlve Printing and Advertising 9? 69 F l-l lil ua CD O C-' 04 D' Q ro I3 Fr rv '1 CD FF r-s rv rv FY- 6 5 Ebensburg Pennsylvania 3 Q 9 DiiQixJi.3i.kJiQiQ3Qig2 S HADEN SUPPLY K . 5 East High Street Ebensburg, Pa. K, EQ 5 EMERGENCY STORE if ? af, is 35, ct? Qi 2? 3? Q? 52 5732333 3b:C?4Q7s?fb1?4b:?fQv:fh4bs?fb:?49? QQ SALADA'S FOOD MARKET 3 Phone 315 208 W. High Street Q 1 Ebensburg, Pa. veeaofssaweawmacxeacwnjfsaaffmagwee S S 3 DAVIS sl DAVIS g Q is 2 General Insurance 9 Q INSURE TODAY- Q' Q9 Today is the Tomorrow G, KJ Q You Talked About S Yesterday K, is .5 'Q Q o+4:- Q1 J 'Q S Phone 197 an 210 Malsonic Building 3 Ebensburg, Pa. 3 FANNIE C. WETZEL Q Millinery and Ladies' Q Furnishings 3 COATS and DRESSES B CHlLDREN'S WEAR 6, 5 Carrolltown, Pa. 9:DaJ5'gD?:9363vJ3Qk:99Q:J5'Qr-:9V:DrJ5Qg 5Q,fcHuweawufNQ,-fcewuweiowa-awe? 5 MONTELL D. IONES gg Taxi Service S Ebensburg Pennsylvania lu . 5 E QD 9:Ok354iQ5Q.JeQ5QQ7gi:J3Q34Q One Hundred Fourteen W My M M F W W M M Q W W G Y R N W U L M M B A A M W S 0 P Ax WJ F N M M W W C C W M E 0 W B C lwI W E W W W 0 Q M W H 9 m Hu F ,G 6 r ,U H U H 9 H O 5 Q J COMPLIMENTS S OF H. A. SCANLAN le 'Q sb Chiropractor le 'Q 95 Q' GiQFDQ3k55:J5gDQ'3k95Q5gDk9ViQ 2 CLOVER FARM Q STORE 2 JOHN URBAN, IR., Prop. 2 Fresh Meats and G rocer ies J 816 W. High se. Phone 647-W T S Ebensburg, Pe. GJS.?Ez.6:NS.FS?SGNQz?QM.?S?'QGJ J CC E C OM PLIM EN TS K OF TH E 2 METROPOLITAN 2 HOTEL 5 G Joseph Stinson, Manager Bweqwvfoeeovweeeovweeovqeeofueeafwe-awe T 52 T Q T 52 T 52 T we T az S Q 2 139 3 DARGAY'S BOVVLING E E3 BILLIARDS E 040' E le 252 2 Tripoli-Colver, Pa. Q5 QS 9ik95Qx56k.-L'5gDQ5QQe'KEe9Qk95QC9 CfDQa?Qz.?Q1,?Qf,GNQz?9?'S?G1.?QC9 2 COMPLIML-:NTS 5 OF SF S FRAILEY DRY CLEANING le AND PRESSING 29 5 SF S 128 E. Sample and Locust Streets 5 2 2 B 2 5 B in ' Ebensburg, Pa. GQ:7i?S?S?3Ez?596:wS?S?S?QQ J Q' Q COMPLIMENTS Q 3 OF K3 ELIZABETH C. 2 ROWLAND .5 ffl S1555 54 C cn 3. G Q Q '-v-. FF 3' Q 'U Cb Q G Q WSJ 9iaJ9Qr:95'i::95'Q6V:DrJ9Qr:95Q:e:9 QrJ5':D 5 bv:GNbt?lbvGNb1?4b:?4b1?4Qr:?4b1C:'4Q ? 3 Ev1?'4Q:1?4bi?4Q,iCP4btF'4b1G: b1?'4b16:'4Q 5 BEST WISHES TO THE 5 MAURER'S A cLAss or '48 A 3 BARBER SHOP Q O N A N C Y ' s 3 ., . K' . W0 ff Q 632 Hlghland Q9 4, 9 ij, Revloc Pennsylvania Colver Pennsylvania . . 5 , If G G One Hundred Sixteen G Wm dv Wm dv my nw Am D O Brix . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q .. . . . Q . . I . .Q . . . G . . . GJ fJfiJvqJf'0 ' S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q: .D Q JJ Q .D Q 3 Q 2 Q .D Q 9 Q J Q Q Q J Q Q Q Q J Q 3 Q 9 W 5 E me B My Wm n W MC 3 my Wm D mm FF Y MW WMM H ww WMM a 0 M Fw D m QQ bv L Q WE I MW WM E ww mm W M WF Q M E M W Q W Q Q9 ? J S6 Q sb if Q C2 Q COLVER CYCLE SHOP J T. A. Brown IL 22 J 56' Yi df Q' 25 SC Q COMPLIMENTS Q J OF SC 3 C2 KJ CHARLEY'S TAVERN 2 R. D. No. 2 2 Ebensburg Pennsylvania cb ., 3 WOICIK WATCH Z2 Q REPAIR SERVICE 2 Complete Line of S5 WATCHES, CLOCKS Q S2 AND IEWELRY lg Phone 682 Ebensburg, Pa. Ka COMPLIMENTS 32 Q OF gb 2 FRANK BATTISTA 2 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Q Ebensburg Pennsylvania 5 2 One Hundre G9.?E7c?Qz6NSFS?Q:7s?S?fQ7s?QQ9 J T S2 KITTELIJS SPORTING 265 GOODS STORE Q and Z.-2 FLOWER SHOP 5 If KJ Phone 4203 Portage, Pa. E COMPLIMENTS 'D 32 OF Q GOLDIANS SHOE 3 Q SERVICE SHOP 23 Colver, Pa. E o+o 2 S2 SISTI'S CAPE 2 Q 32 2 Tripoli, Pa. 3 O+O gi 2 QS wedge 52 Q. 2, 32 Q. 292 '2 K. 2. 32 K 2 QC-D9 O 5 O 22 E D' TE U1 O5 .lm fn 1 VO 'PUT' -I gl :wr 75 as CDH P g Q- mo SPS 2 mmm E 5- Z 4 97 E. W d Eighteen GRATULATIONS S5 'Q S5 12 S5 3 'E SF Q SF 'Q I Q E E Q Sf' E 'Q SF 'Q Q' 2 'Q S 'Q S K 32 Cf 2 'E I 2 'Q if 9 SF 'il CF 49 ff 3 SS OF 1943 P 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 CLA 3 K2 Q Q Q an Q Q Q 5 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q .D Q Q J Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q .5 Q J Q 9 G, Q5 CON E mm SA R E M wo C QQ1s?bs?Qz?S?GsGNLz?S?96:NQ9 J ff KJ COMPLIMENTS CQ T OF Q K, , El 3 PRAVE S . BEAUTY SHOPPE . Q? K' S YOURS POR HAIRDRESSING K2 Phone 46 Ebensburg, Pa. Q5Qi2?i27gD3i2iQi353ig CQQ:-',?iSO:NS?EvS?S?E,G:NQz?SG?,QQ J lf lv CLINTON BOWERS 29 55 Q3 E General Welding and Repair K2 of Farm Machinery 2 R. D. No. 2 Phone 891'-R112 S 2 'Ehens'bur,g, Pa. 5 Q5 J if E MUNDY'S CORNER RQ SALES as SERVICE 32 2 o+o .5 E Q STUDEBAKER LQ 2 CARS AND TRUCKS QE COMPLIMENTS K, or THE 29 5 E lt PETER PAUL Q 2 RESTAURANT 5 E Eg Mundy's Corner .D Q 9QQ6Q5Q3Q3Q?Q5eyix'D'ZiC-9 9 ff 3 COMPLIMENTS K, OF THE 5 SF Q EVAN FRENSEN Q 2 SHOP rg 5 ' Q Q Altoona Pennsylvania 9 T 95.6ik9KDQ'KDQKDe7'3.k9Kire9ViQyiC9 T Q3 2 Em 75? my' :WT mag gf 2 32 K 2 if-me E Z F11 ?fQ1 ESGQSGNQM 3 R ll 5 2 5 L. . CQ an 2 R U1 CD 95 E 5 S2 2 R Q5 GDG,1F'fQ?'9?bs?S6:NEs?S?Qz?'QQ THE TIBBOTT RESTAURANT EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT Q lj EXPENSIVE 265 CARL T. HEBOLD, owner SQ K, Ebensburg Pennsylvania 5 6 2 DUMAN MAYTAG 5 STORE K, Home of the cj Famous Maytag Appliances ag Presteline Electric Ranges fb Lewyt Vacuum Cleaners 5 Smithway Hot Water Heaters CD 5 Electrical Repairs Q Phone 332-I 209 High Street ' J Ebensburg, Pa. One Hundred Twenty C9bt?Ez,?9?'Q7:0:xf onic GV Sl .K t a f C O m e D Club 1905 itl C PENNSYLVANIA ER COLV We Q Q Q 3 K, 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q ffe 5 Q5 Q Q Q5 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q Q Q J Q 2 QM Q M A MW M ef? M my HM Q AM G QEnGNQ7s?'Q7sGNCe,a?9?9?bsGNb4,?QQ J K Q COMPLIMENTS 'Q sb QF 3 2 ig W. T. GRANT 32 2 COMPANY Altoona Pennsylvania eb Q' G962iS,F9?,Ez?S?QzGNQ:aF9?QQ Q5 Q' Q IOE'S GARAGE Q 2 IOSEPH M. STAHL, Prop. J General Automotive Service Q Any Make Car or Truck 'Q 2 ALL WORK GUARANTEED 5 Phone 9399 Ebensburg, Pa. S CITIES SERVICE Q G5QV5Q5Q5Q5QiQ5.?::9F:L'J::56JCg? 3bt?S?Ss?S?S?Q:s?Q79?5?Q E S L. A. SHARBAUGH K .. J Dry Goods, Notions, Wall Paper, E Paints, Floor Coverings, K Window Shades J . K, Phone 4221 Carrolltown, Pa. .5 Q3 C'9iQ5k:9yiQ'F0Q6QVik33Q'Fi'JQ3:ALCLD 67567XSG:fLf,67Nx :.-4?Qz?Qz?Q:7:?9GNQ C9 J K 3 COMPLIMENTS K, OI-' THE 29 5 Q S HARVEY ELECTRIC 'I K, COMPANY J 6 S Ebensburg Pennsylvania K 6J9l'FN'bs?QzGNQys?Qvs?NS.GNS67Nbc?QQ J Q' 3 COMPLIMENTS E or Q SOISSON ELECTRIC CO. 52 Q Second and Laurel 2 Cl-ess-an Pennsylvania Q5 T 3 GIROLAMPS E FOOD MARKET fy . K' S MEATS AND 'E gn GROCERIES S 5 ff 3 Tripoli-Colver, Pa. Q5 iw93e3ie0fix05x9KDx93x93eOQ Q. 32 Q. 52 K. 'E Q. 2 Ci E., 2 I ff' 2 Ez? COMPLIMENTS K OF 2 C. 1. BROWN Q NEVVSDEALER 2 Ebensburg Pennsylvania 5 if CfDQz6:XfGs?fEz6:NQnFQm?9F9GN9C?NQQ Q5 Q' S COMPLIMENTS 'E lg OF Q5 6 Q THOMAS FLOWER 'I 2 SHOP 5 ., K2 Portage Pennsylvania JJ T One Hundred Twenty Two T 2 Ll K' il .lk 3 E 'Q I 2 'Q Cf' il SC CD, if 52 K 3 32 K' 3 Q T Ll if CN DQRDVQ B-Y GRILLE Fine Foods To Please You and Your Friends MISS BETTY YOBBAGY, Prop. V W e Appreciate Your Patronage and Hope to Serve You in the Future 9 B-Y SERVICE Norge,' and Admiral Household Electrical Appliances Stromberg-Carlson Radios One H Twenty Three QV? JF? Q J Q 9 Q Ll Q QD Q J Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q QD Q J Q J Q Q J Q J Q 2 22 4?Qz,?QAG:NQ7s6:QQA?Q 9 J SC S THE KNIGH'I S LIFE Q INSURANCE CO. 5 , Q 111 West High Street 2 Ebensburg, Pa. K, I. P. RICHARDS, Superintendent L J is .5 EC 3 B u R L E Y ' S lg Loretto Pennsylvania K2 BEER, LIQUOR, LUNCH, E 2 DANCING gf 5 A Orchestra Every Friday QQ and Saturday J I' 9iQ3k9iQ5k93Qik9'5QF'D:JV DGJ GJEz?Ef.l?QfFQ1,?QzCFNEs?Qz,67N,Qn6:NQQ 2 COMPLIMENTS 2 OF THE gf' Ll 5 WOMEN OF THE gg S MOOSE 2 E CHAPTER 175 K2 Ebensburg Pennsylvania gr SF J SC 32 CONGRATULATIONS 'Q ., to the S CLASS OF '48 3 MUNDY'S CORNER E GARAGE Q Mundy's Corner 9 Q' 9EQ'QN:9'6Je'6e'3k:95e3k96QViO O9?fEzCfNS?bcFQ:s?SS6NS?Qz,?QQJ 5 if 3 GR1EE1TH'S TOT Q K SHOP J 1N1-'ANTS' AND CHILDRI-IN'S Q Q WBAR Q 2 108 North Center Street J Phone 494 Ebensburg Pennsylvania Q COMPLIMBNTS Q 52 OF THE gf , E 9 KEYSTONE LUMBER gf S COMPANY E Phone 2431 32 K, Portage Pennsylvania 95 ff Q I Q JO ANN DRESS 2 MANUEACTURE 2 CONGBATULATBS SF 55 THE CLASS OF '48 Q 'Q Cb ff' C9Qj6NQz?9?Qz?9?Ez,6NQn?Qz6NQQ .5 K' Kg KELLY BROTHERS Q Sb Painting Inside or Outside A Q 49 J Spray or Brush Q Paper Hanging f-f Cement Work Q Electrical Appliance Repairing S Phone 118-W or 54-9R E 726 Milton Sr. Ebensburg, Pa. EQ in One Hundred Twenty Four e n 2 S D K 2 in 3 S 2 Ebensburg's Used -Car Center 3 Park 3 Q Q 5 Chevrolet Company g 5 Q S THE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN THAT SELLS lp 66 ' 99 Alemlte T Q S S , o+o . S S 5 2 S Have You Had the Pleasure of Using It? S 3 A Super-Auto Service! 3 ff O+O . K, 2 Call 233 and we will call for and deliver your ca 2 S 5 T KJ Q J S One Hundred Twenty Five C9b:6x4SFQ:,1FEAFGs6:Nbs?Qvs6gQ:s?N'QC-9 'Q S R. 1. WENTZ gg Q HOTEL Q Q O+O' S K, Main Street Carrolltown Penna. P 93a:95'4iaJ5Qk954:0k9VQaJ94:D:e:D 3zDr-:954:0e54:0G GJS6:NQ:1.6:NS?S,GN'S,GN'S.?E,6:NQ7sfNQ9 tk 2 SUPERIOR RUG as S 'Q UPHOLSTERY CLEANING CO. 5 Yours for Better House Cleaning F 3 J Route No. 22, R. D. No. 1 Q Ebensburg, Pa. 95 of 9ik575iae03QQV:DND3Q5e3x05Q943G Q5 3 S Q COMPLIMENTS J OF fi GNJV cn Ci Z cn F11 H 3 A f 'w 9i:J5'i:J5Q:J3s:J5QsJV5a-Jyimitfqeyg 5 bsfNEx63fQ:vs?fb:62fQ::fNQ:-:?4b:?'4b:62fQGJ S69 SC 3 2 C12 ff' 52 ff' LD is 2 G Q COMPLIMENTS 5 OF PORTAGE CLEANERS 3 Beautiful Dry Cleaning 22 3 Rug Cleaning, Fur Cleaning, Fur S Storage, and Shirt Laundering gg 9ie54iN:99QQ5gDkJJ74ik:934iM954iQFi:e.-DV:DGJ i 2 Zi T fi Q Q 2 Q 2 K, 5 LUc1LLE's Q, S BEAUTY SALON Q F or Better Hairdressing S 8 LUCILLE DALPRA, Prop. S 3 Phone 517 Ebensburg, Pa. Q' 9B.x:93e34:DeV:D.e5Q?QQGe5azD5gDC-D GJS,?9?b402fQ7c6NEn6:NSs?'bs62fQ:-s622QGJ 3 Q' K3 COMPLIMENTS Q 5 ot the , Q Q A PITTSBURGH Q5 AUTO EQUIPMENT 29 QS CO. Q 106 S. Center Street Ebensburg Pennsylvania J 0 i:J7':DaJ545kDlQ:e95'QaQ05 q:J5'QhJ9q3J5 ff 3Qyc62'Q:16:hfQ-.fz?4bc?'f5?'Q7:?'4E:6a4QtCP4QG COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ' of the OF Q B HARRY S. PAUL B tb WISSINGER INN Q tb Q Q Atlantic Service Q Ebenwsburg PennSYlvf1nia. 1 Ebensburg Pennsylvania fl fi Q' .5 if I C9 9 G One Hundred Twenty Six ' G 275624 CNS? G-7G71 B 0 Ennemauqh Engraving En. TRIBUNE ANNEX Iohnstown Pennsylvania O ,I One Hundred Twenty Seven S5 '52 K SF 'Q K' '32 bl 32 K' 2 Q Q' E Q' CD K Q T E ff C2 I CD K' Q Q' 32 K 2 NJBQRD QFD k9'1'Qk05 :D. k:DKD JV? :UFQQVQ 596537 Q 9 DZiQVi.k:99Q. ine Qnafff zztttzn is nowhere more essential than in the high school annual. The story told by the copy and engravings is Worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthtul reproduction ot high school lite. Production ot outstanding printing depends upon the masterful handling ot such technical subtleties as pressworlc, make-ready and the choice ot color and ink. Consistently good printing execution has been a primary reason tor the selection ot our organization as the printers ot THE ORACLE ot E. C. H. S. tor many years. And in addition each Statt has had an intelligent advisory service . . . thoroughly understanding their requirements and representing an organization capable ot meeting them. -Q tx M- WEIGEL Ea BARBER, INC. Specialists in the PLANNING AND PRODUCING OF PRINTING FOR HIGH SCHOOLS 343 45 Stonycreek Street Phone 2-9681 IOI-INSTOWN, PA. One Hundred Twenty Eight