Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

rx .gy 1 Q: wqzamwr- z ' '-s:,M g VM '55?5 L' P9 A X R WK ww ffmm ff ,.,g5Lk,M,g7,w .A -,wwf A .X M W wi , 10-MQ f, L 3 ff ' :L f ? 5' - Q.Qv5f1x Q Q, V' K .3 ff' K ,..,, L ,4 W J N BM- , H, ,, 4 ,lnl H, -:::: ..'. V - V we is ff k my , , i W G , 2 K5 ,E A . .W.. .. f Q ' ---- . ., I1 44 R if A ,QU 1 1 -., . ECM! lam, Q0-wav Yfd' , i , 2 1 , f w fffmi: A W W, , ,, M Qgw 6 'L QE at 2 'K u 4 ' we 7 H , L Ni U J'- Q .. fs 'rd ww H yn. 1, , J, 5 -1 4, , Tl, .9-1 I 4 WW , M' 'wffx H 0 H . . ,- w .- D W , ew: 1 UEFA TW.. 1 wr .1- ' f.-Q ' H ,U . -v N, V J 'rw v .J N fi L Q53 IMJL' w lg'-1 w -Fw' f, V ' ' V1 ,hr 0 fl, ,lr .PJ ,JL 1, I '- 2 2. .45 .V v W. 1. 1 Aw 5 WM .ufv in .1 ,rn .5 M NLM vp. 'lvl f,v'Y ,fi '-- T1 , -: : wf 1-,7 .f,I1 J ,, 11Q.,,4 H ,W-,L , ml-gal J, ,dv ,I w f . Y 'L w H w M. ff' , H, vp. - 1 .. ' .xl K -+5 ' .' at 44, w :A 1- -' ' ' ' 1 Jfi .. AHA. '- ' .I .w X 4 . ' lvl. '1 5 . 1, 1 H, .. Q im, .g , , .-X .lit W 21- . , 4 THE 195 0 ORACLE IIUNTENTS DEDICATION - - - ADMINISTRATION - SENIORS - - - CLASSES - - ACTIVITIES - ATHLETICS - - PATRONS - - I95O PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE Ebensburg-Cambria High School Ebensburg, Pennsylvania E ff Y , V x , Wg . - Vi Q . X vi W 2 r w if K Q W , x f Wifi I '53 is . fwa L fm it me if wif? 2 3 4' V .1 V ?lfNgq?7? -vw fs--: Ewfgisfsrvz Zh' ff??5'? S fi. N, , 1 fr ,xwgtsxg gg uf ff X Kh E',5g ey-M JJEWV ,ymilivgifigggl ,.,, V if Fig? i f 32 f ,1 up I T wi 5 ' it il f ff 4 s. ..,, : -ln.: V x,,.,, 'KE' . , .Fx i'f'ff'4ff if 4:5 I 2 2 i 5V V4 fi EQWW 5, f H: 129 K ,Six f ,M :Lag f miiiik Y M21 5 gg, Q1 .1 M Q si, 2 .Jjyfwh i?- 2 M2221 125 :X ww Sw .Er i'if'a1?5N7'5' in Q91 W 2: , arf 1.:!:f'f- I' p IQ. 1 X 'K 3 7 if M Y. + X:-,111 3 , , W . M Q- f iz , PF A msd' ,pf 'Mn Us, 3' ff: ,ff W lnnmm.. il We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty, dedicate this volume of the Oracle to Ioseph V. Dugoni, industrial arts instructor. Evidence of his work can be seen throughout the school. His winning personality and tireless efforts have won the admiration and sup- port of the entire student body. wi mimi 'iturlellls In Tntlay's Elassrnnm Ebensburg-Cambria High School of- fered a wide variety of courses that would interest the least studious stu- dent. Take for example science as in the top left picture. Biology was one of the sciences which all sophomores were required to take. As shown, you would find the students studying all sorts of interesting specimens, Disecting was also a very important part of this course. Other science courses were general science. physics, and chem- istry. The home economics course trained girls in the ways of efficient home- making. lt taught such things as the appreciation of the home, right habits toward home responsibilities, applica- tion of general knowledge of home arts and sciences, and the use and care of household equipment. Many of the girls made summer projects which were exhibited at the Cambria County Fair, This course made a good founda- tion for a girl who wished to become a beautician or a housewife. Almost all students who entered Ebensburg-Cambria would take at least one year of mathematics. Trigo- nometry is one of the most difficult of these and was usually taken only by seniors. Mr. Thornton did a good job of teaching this subject. The art department of our school made many of the colorful window de- Build Fur The Future signs and the programs for various events. Led by Miss Kathryn Lohr, this group did work in pastels, lino- leum, charcoal, plaster, leather, and cork. The commercial course prepared its students for work in office and busi- ness management. The young people in this course learned office procedure and operation of various machines nec- essary for good office management. One may specialize either in the steno- graphic or bookkeeping and general office work courses. Metal work, wood work, and me- chanical drawing were all included in the industrial arts course. Any boy who took this course could be sure that he would be well prepared to be- come a electrician or a carpenter. Ebensburg-Cambria High School of- fered Latin and Spanish along with the required Engish. Languages were of great importance to anyone who in- tended going to college, Here at Ebensburg that requirement was am- ply filled. The agriculture course tried to ful- fill three purposes-to train young men in the ways of farming, to develop a love of rural life, and to furnish sci- entific background necessary for vo- cations allied to farming. Home pro- jects of plans and animals must be completed each year. This group also exhibited projects at the Cambria County Fair. A, ,N l!Il! The students of Ebensburg-Cam- bria High School were taught the fundamentals of being better citi- zens through the teachings and guidance of the sueprvising heads and faculty. With the co-operation and teamwork of the students the instructors were able to show them the right paths to travel. They were always willing to help in solving the students' problems, and they taught them the principles of the different subjects. On the opposite page is a pic- ture of Mr. Gaynor and a history class working together as one unit for the betterment of the school. JIM'-'f ?' y J'.1.,'1-ff ',,!i,4,f' fxfr-ff .4-r-L 126 . if ifrpftff ali' 1 lUMllllEllllllIUN Hnaril nf Education BOARD MEMBERS Borough Iohn Elder Dr. F. K. Owens Thomas Swope William Anderson Harry Englehart Township Frank Erhard, President Frank Lagana George Kormanis Dino De Yulis Victor Bobetich Roy Empfield George Davis Education in its broadest meaning has reference to the development of all the powers of man. ln the restricted sense, in which the term is ordinarily used, it means the training of children, youth, and adults in educational in- stitutions. In the broadest application of the term, educa- tion extends throughout life: man learns as he lives. In its restricted application it is confined to the school age, which is usually the years from six to twenty-five. Through education one learns to read and write and do mathematical problemsg he also learns the laws of this and other nations. Even more than all of these put together, students are taught to live together in close harmony with others. In the school of yesterday all learning was out of books or taught by lecturers. Now there are many ways of learn- ing. The present day schools are equipped with many varied machines so that the scholars may learn through actual experience in whatever field they are especially in- terested. The modern pupil has a textbook, yes: but more than that, he has modern methods of teaching which make learning more interesting. The Board of Education of Ebensburg-Cambria High School helped shape the students' education, maintain their school property, and helped them solve their problems. Each member strived to meet all of the students' needs. This board consisted of five members from Ebensburg Borough and seven from Cambria Township. The seniors of 1950 are indeed grateful to these men. Their efforts in promoting education have resulted in a higher standard for Ebensburg-Cambria High School. Board of Education Left to right-George Kormanis, George Davis, Frank Erhard lpresidentl, Martha Davis Csecretaryl, Iohn Elder, Thomas Swope, Dino DeYulis, Frank Lagana. Standing-William Anderson, Victor Bobetich, Dr. F. K. Owens. Absentees-Harry Englehart, Roy Empfield. Ten I-l Message Frnm The Supervising Principal Great emphasis is being placed upon the extension of education to include every individual from the kindergarten to adulthood. Glaring needs were revealed during the war for both physical and educational emphasis in developing a cultured class. It is impossible for individuals or regions to live inde- pendently, but all are greatly affected by his neighbors throughout the country. Therefore, there has been a renew- ed interest in providing compulsory free education for all who can profit by such a program. The Federal government as well as the state legislatures are united in the effort to further the training for education in a democratic society. This increased emphasis has aroused an interest in life adjustment problems for all youth. May we lend our efforts in promoting a program that will guarantee success and happiness for generations to come. E. M. ICHNSTON Mr. Iohnsons advice proved help- ful to many graduates. He is pictured talking to Peter. Nancy and Kenneth. lun... Mr. Ammann taught general science and phy- sics. He was the head of the guidance office, sponsor of the Key Club, and co-sponsor of the Art Club. His hobbies are art and riding. This year the hot lunches were prepared by Miss Ankeny, who managed the cafeteria. All the freshman girls under her direction learned to cook and sew. Miss Arnold taught the seniors how to mix elements and get compounds. Yes, that was chem- istry class. She also taught general science and was sponsor of the lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y. Miss Bartlett was the director of the Iunior Class Play and was sponsor of the Forensic Club. She taught English ll, speech, and dramatics. To Produce Better Drivers was the motto of Mr. Baumgardner. He was the instructor of the new drivinq course that was established last , year. He also taught English ll and American history. The school's various music groups were under the leadership of Mr. Butiste, who was able to r d p o uce many numbers when they were needed. He also gave private lessons. Mr. Cook taught problems of democracy, civics, and Pennsylvania history, He was the foot- ball, basketball, and track coach. Besides coach- ing these teams, he liked to spend his leisure time playing golf. Falzult Farms Edward Ammann Miss Lois Ankeny Miss Martha Arnold Miss Alice Bartlett Miss Davis helped the freshmen by being the class sponsor. She taught general mathematics. Algebra l, and was the attendance director. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was also under her guidance. The sophomore class was led by Mrs. Davis, who helped them plan many activities in which they took part. She taught freshman English. Mechanical drawing, wood shop, and metal shop were taught by Mr. Dugoni. He sponsored the Industrial Arts Club and the stage crew. His hobby was athletics. First Row Iames Cook. Second Row-Miss Dorothy Davis, Mrs Dora Davis Ioseph Dugoni. l , Left to Right-Iames Baumgardner Leo Butiste Bulwnrli lflf Higher Learning Miss Dunegan, better known as Pat, was the schools efficient secretary. She was a graduate of Ebensburg-Cambria High School and has been the secretary for four years. Senior and freshman health and physical edu- cation were taught by Miss Failor. She was the sponsor of the Leader Club, cheerleaders, and girls' intramural sports. Under the direction of Mr. Farabaugh the in- dustrial arts boys were taught shop, shop mathe- matics, chemistry, and physics, Toothache? Miss Flynn got to the root of your trouble. Yes, every year each student was given a complete dental examination by Miss Flynn. Mr. Gaynor taught world history and Ameri- can history. He was the assistant coach in most sports. Almost every year he conducted the trip for the juniors to Pittsburgh to go through the Museum and Planitarium. Miss Iones taught shorthand, typing, and ex- ploratory, and was in charge of the banking office and the handbook publication. Her hobbies are reading and culinary art. The senior and sophomore class plays were directed by Miss Leposky. She also taught junior English, world history, and American history. The freshmen were taught civics and Pennsyl- vania history by Miss Liphart. As sponsor of the junior class, Miss Liphart helped them plan their most important event of the yearythe prom. Miss Lohr's art classes did much to beautify the school during the year with their painting. Miss Lohr was sponsor of the Art Club. Her hobby was competing in art contests. Iohn Kathryn Mrs. Miss Thompson. business mathema- business training. was Tri-Hi-Y. As senior class sponsor, Miss Luther was in charge of the commencement exercises at gradu- ation time. She taught senior English. First cia Dunegan, Miss Mary Failor, Martin Farabaugh, Miss Elizabeth Flynn jones, Mrs. Iulia Lease, Miss Mary Leposky, Miss Dorothy Liphart, Miss lzlivities llnntrnlletl Fourteen Miss Claire Markle Edward Meehan Miss Ioanette Roslan Oscar Sherman Mrs. lanice Thompson By flhle Hands Perpendiculars! Squares! Yes, it was plane geometry class which was taught by Miss Markle. She also taught American history and was co- sponsor of the lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y, When basketball season rolled around, one usually found Mr. McKivigan busily selling tickets for the games. He taught Latin I and English I. Mr. Meehan taught health and physical edu- cation to the boys. He coached the lay-Vee foot- ball and basketball teams. His hobbies were hunting and fishing. Some sophomores thought it was fun to di- sect animals. But whether they liked it or not, they had to do it in biology class, taught by Mr. Pipas. l and ll, correspond- the Oracle Club. Miss Roslan taught Bookkeeping salesmanship, Typing I, and business ence. She was business advisor for and sponsor of the Correspondence home eco- Mrs. Seymour taught vocational nomics, where she strived to make the girls good homemakers. She was also sponsor of the Future Homemakers Club. Mr. Stevens taught the most expensive class, Latin III. He also taught Latin ll and journalism. He was sponsor of the Oracle, and the library was under his control. Agriculture and science was taught by Mr. Sherman. He was the sponsor of the Future Farmers of America Club. Pitching horseshoes and gardening are his hobbies. Mrs. Thompson, who earlier in the year was Miss Ianice Sharbaugh, teaches spanish I and ll and seniors. She also teaches world juniors. to the juniors history to the Algebra I nometry were charge of the ed mechanics and II, solid geometry, and trigo- taught by Mr, Thornton. He was in moving picture projector. He claim- as his hobby. Mrs. Lease, the school substitute, has taught health education, gym, history, civics, English, spanish, shop, general science, physics, Latin and many commercial subjects. Harry McKivigan Michael Pipas Mrs. Ieanne Seymour Cyril R. Stevens Frank Thornton lohn Kopera and Miss Ruth Oker- The second semester student teach- Merle lames and Aretas lones the burq the first semester student teach- ers were Miss Velma Brown and ianitors, talk over the coal s tuition ers discuss their commercial students' Alva Albright. lohfl Bl'Fk5fT?SSCf is absent ff0m th? test papers. SCQUC- Helpinq The Cause The practice of having student teach- ers, which was started last year, was continued this year. There were two stu- dent teachers each semester from Indiana State Teachers College. For the first semester the student teach- ers were Miss Okerberg and Mr. Ko- pera. Miss Okerberg was from Shef- field, and she taught Shorthand I and economic geography. Mr. Kopera was from St. Boniface. He taught business law and Bookkeeping I. The second semester student teachers were Miss Brown and Mr. Albright. Miss Brown's home town was West Browns- ville. She taught Shorthand I and eco- nomic geography. Mr. Albright came from Sylvia, Kansas. He taught business law and Bookkeeping I. The janitors, who did a good job in keeping the school clean and presentable, were Mr. Iames, Mr. Berkstresser, and Mr. Iones. Mr. Iames, who was the head janitor, was also the night janitor. Last year there was a change in the schedule of the school. Instead of having two schedules lasting from 8:15 in the morning to 3:10 in the afternoon with Fifteen llf n Education a 40-minute lunch period, there were five 45-minute periods in the morning. and two classes and an activity period in the afternoon. Assembly programs were held on Mon- days and Fridays during activity period. On Wednesdays there were home room programs during that time. On Tuesdays and Thursdays the various clubs held their meetings. This new schedule made it possible for more students to take part in the activities of the school, Also, last year a new ruling was es- tablished that limited a student's activi- ties to three. A new guidance department was es- tablished in the school. Mr. Ammann was the counselor of this office. The purpose of this program was to help and give in- formation to students in planning their future vocation. The students, by taking different tests given by this department, were able to find out what their main interests were and what positions they could hold as indicated by the results. In the general opinion of the students, the new changes were for their good. 1 4, ' 'G ' z v. I .f.k V iff., fjjzx, E 5 in X t ' . Q ,Q is, V - L, 2 'Q S ,.- Q . K' m f M VL m - 1. wg, -5 .JM 1,5 ' 1 f' : - V . v If x fu' . ,W ,l , , , R , , A mv ,A 5' 1 f Ik, ' ' ' :M , 3 y f . .1 V . W ,A , kr , 4 A X ,, ,B V 4 , .., ' N , 3 5 . x :M My K, spa K -y . I Q . 4.1 ,Q ,ikjyi , I 'Q M K W , K us. 'ff' uw- ' A , V A N V Q Q . 5 I Q' ' as . k Hag, was Q I. Y ,2.,-DA A 1 - Xil gg' 5 ,Q V Q R w W , V' 4 35:5 2 1 Qwf if kY.4v 2 A :J , F ,gf ' u I . 1 I L f iv 04 W -- 3 ! ,K - . A., F , ,M-1-W k ' ' 5 x W ia ,X M ga , , A ,gy wx A Q 1 V AL, ,f , - L, ,A ,Ev Q., , 4' U f f 4? , 1 f ' Tk. M , it VV 5 . rx . X K I , it- --Q 'V I gfgfir M, gi N' , 7,if-f'::ffvfff1- L is Q L Nh. . A Q fi - Z9 k Q W wi 2 W' .,, 1. Tw nf.. F . N ff. if K , -P , few X 'S Maw, , - K . k . S , ,S 3 ,mm K S 12 is A I wif. M X V, Q X . ,, W ' no ff' 4 X4 , W 1 . , S nf 'Q' M W' 7 5 V A K 3 7 , WA Q0 The graduates of the half-cen- tury went to school together for four years, learning the true value of co-operation. By means of team- work and with the help of the fac- ulty advisors, they were able to make the necessary decisions. It seemed only natural to attend school and they will always re- member the fun they had while they were there. Pictured on the right is a group of graduates looking toward the fu- ture. They knew that they must go out into the world and provide for themselves. SE IUH5 An entire class taken in one snapshot Mr. Steven's Latin III class proves expensive Murray M. Evans President'-'47, '48, '49, '50 Academic Ebensburq Music Key Club Forensic Club Stamp Collecting Public Accountant Timothy Roberts Vice-President--'48, '50 Academic Ebensburg Executive Committee'-f Sports Varsity Football and Basketball Helen Wizniak Secretary- '47, '49, '50 Academic geader Club Oracle Alpha Tri H1 Y ports Ioseph Rubisch T easurer'-'47, '48, '49, '50 Academic ,5 Spqifhs! A f 4' -1 . ' A ' I .f In e' ' Carolyn Iones J Assistant Treasurer-'50 gdlwlcf Alpha Tri H1 Y ewmg 4 ' f, , Rhth Aikman Academic' I V Ebensburq Studeht' Council Music lean Dix Tri hi Y Knitting Home Economics Richard Altimus Indcstrial Arts Conemauqh R D W k Industrial Arts Club oodwor Kenneth Anderson Commercial Evans Roberts Wizniak liubisch Iones ikman Altimus Anderso Wilh Zeal Hur High Slzhnnl lla s Begin Sara Apel Robert Benko Academic Ebensburg Academic Revloc Leader Club Music lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Music Class Play Reading Teacher Travel Laboratory Technician Sally Ball Marian Berkstresser Commercial Colver Commercial Ebensburg Class Play Crew Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Hiking Stenographer Dancing Teacher - ' Fay Blackford William Bengele Academic Mineral Point R. D. Academic Loretto Music Leader Club Class Play Collecting Stamps Business Scrapbook Air Hostess aul Benigni Rudolph Bonora . n tr l Axis Colver Commercial Colyer ff arsit F yall Key Club .Clasas'Play Varsity Football Tr o f ' 'af Army Football nic WW 1 ' W7 W 4 , J Apel Ball Bengele Benigni Why comb your hair to go home Benko Berkstresser Blackford Bonora Iulie? Theresa gets an assist from Pat, and Sabol is planning to study He Whn snenlls Tn The Tap Shall Find Colver Engineer Revloc Music Navy Colver Readinq Housewife Academic Ebensburg Sports Store Proprietor believe your story Ray Whats your Brenza for bemq late Mary Lou1se7 Burley Patricia Burley gdommercial Ebensburgcgl. IX usic made Skating Stenqgrapher J 1 2 L, , L- My Blodwmn Bmlfr f Academic Q L , M Vw'-f Ebensburg , 1' h, Music 'Lee e LeaG1'NlQix Tri-Haig Musical lngtxlu ntis L, V 1 I Mu C -M v NUWKVK 0 it V' ' evlff as ll j ' Q Mary Byrne 91 gem rcial JW' Ebensburg pirit , V ' rac e Read nga Q! ' Secretary Roland Cavatoni Commercial Colver Varsity Football Track Hunting Navy Brown Bukovitz Bumford Burr Byrne wx '45 if 7 fbi SE IDRS Mildred hits it right on the nose with the correct answer. Surorised, Mr. Cook? Olg hernushin Home Economics s 1 Colver ub ' Dangng A I, , Seamstress .rj 1 VJ 1'l P J' I ,iWl',,f l Ru laypwl ,ifadexmf Revloc ' ,U gg! Glub Class Play Crew 16, anol J 0 Beautician A ,yay -'I JJ . ffxlf I ! r! M - f f' arie Conrad V- Commercial t V ,A L' Loretto Oracle ' ' nv' Class Play Crew Dancing I 3 V Stenographer C . ,V lVViniFred Cotton gVAcademic - L ' Colver ' L Cheerldafier ' r Reading D 11. . , , ' Nurse .'. ' f ' +V - + I u VL I X J , , 1 ' ' Robert Criste Industrial 'Arts Ebensburg V Industrial Arts 'Club Photography Carpenter . . Suzanne Crlste Ebensburq Maiorette Picture Collection Nurse Connie Lou Dahlin Commercial Revloc Music Oracle Dancing Secretary Mary Dargay gommercial Colver ' ancing V 'Clerk EL .fMJfTj'1lLf,CLg Mbit, 1 x NW I ULIGL vanqr, 'b1.N,'U 11, ,., ll Llwul l- TLMWW fl 'C it ,Jw U Q rv' fi K-lvl hernushin Claypool ,A U' , Conrad Cotton ' ,I v V ,fix Criste Criste ' I Dahlin M. Darqay l ' v - ' QM u UL ,fb fu L. VV 'U' fl ali CAV A lv V. N X ll: nf!! 1 ! In Y. f P f ju. SE IUH5 The bake sale added a surprising amount to the treasury as can be seen by Miss Luther's smile. Paul Academic Colver Oracle Committee Hunting Executive Industrial Arts Colver Industrial Arts Club Sports Machinist i via A d ' . . Ebensbu Miiiicfmlc lean '-Hi-YQ t Cl , Knitting? --g,:1 . v pk I D Flo Deola ' 6'-te, a ic 1 ' 'V ' ' ' ol Le er Club E Squid' !J Dancing 1 ' L Wlxlurs fy V, P Q r abel Diterr cadeiyf V Ebensburg I- C er eader I n Dix 'fr Hi-Y pl ' V Leader Club itti U' Lf f 7 Teacher I I ., V 'N , I f I , Kenneth Edwards ommercial Ebensburg R. D. M ic Oracle Class Play Crew king 4-H Extension Work ' Richard Englehart Academic Ebensburg Student Council Varsity Basketball Class Play Sports Engineer Margaret Ercol Commercial. Revloc lean Dix' Tri-Hi-Y Cheerleader Reading Stenographer P. Dargay Datsko Davis Deola Doegr Edwards Englehart Ercol I A Q Seph etivities Increase The Treesllll' w J I J. Delores Evans Nancy Fox Commercial Revloc Commercial Loretto Music Oracle Class Play Crew Oracle Art Club Class Play Crew Reading Accountant Skating Stenographer Doris Evans Academic Mary Louise Frank Ebensb r Home Economics T C Ebensburg R. D. Librarian u Q awasi lub - Photography Teacher Reading Teacher Richard Frank Ruth Evans Academic Ebensburg Commercial Ebensburg R. D, Music Art Club Track Music Oracle Class Play Crew Swimming Pressman Square Dancing Stenographer Dorothy Getty U3 ancy F0111 Home Economics Ebensburg R. D. Agqclemgg Revloc I D T H YTaWaSi Club Cl P I D' T '-I-I'-Y ean ix ri- i- ass lay Dmin. n lx rl 1 Air Hostess Playing Piano Fashion Designer Q 5 I gl SI Hurry with that coke, Ed: Rose looks impatient. Mary cautions Sam D. Evans D. Evans R. Evans Ford to slow down because the period does Fox M. Frank R. Frank Getty not start for another ten minutes. .r , If up V e. S, ' Jr lv, I v ' .fr I- 'U' A lr' lj ' nxt -1 :I N 1' I J . lr . ' , . ' f , - v . ,nt is - .1 ,f ,f .f may if ' JE. jf' . 'xl' If V ' .fi .J l up nmnre art . . . E ear s lq lq I 5 ll P Th Y ' H' hl' ll Rose Girolami Leonard Hogue gommercial C Cglver Agriculture Ebensburg R. D. racle lass Play rew F. F. A. Cl b Dancing Office Work Swimming U Air Force William Gregg - Academic Ebensburg C . Mary L0 I Student Executive Committee Sgm 'ilidv ' Western Travels Lawyer R21 I. - V HC C Patricia Griffith M, k ' T Academic Conemaugh R. D. ' h res ij ,gl Winner of Senior Talent Show Commefclal Colver w Leader Club Oracle Sporty , Accountant Q ll Knitting Teacher , I E - F Anita Huber . Robert Hesse , ' Academic- Ebensburg 5: 1 Academic Conemaugh R. D. ' Leader Club - Music Forensic Club Music lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y I i Art Anthropologist A Traveling I , .' Air Hostess J- K w Q , ' x U , ' X, x ' . ' ' 1 .T ' . I ,. . X t , I lj , ' ' Xt' 1 .I X ,' X X : , t I-lerman's a real gentleman-or Girolami Cvreqq Griffith! Hesse V - maybe he isn't thirsty. Hogue Hoover Hresko Huber SEIH5 Close that door Lacey IIS cold outside! lack Marqe and D1ck cross the threshold to Commerclal Colver Skatmq Stenographer Industrlal Arts Ebensburg R. D. Play1nq Cards Mechanic Commerclal Revloc Dancmq Bookkeeper V! a emlc Ebensbur R. D. M W! Chrxstm s P ff R6?1 A Mi 'ster Aqademlc ,X D a 3 S Il en A R. . K Coll c m os pl 4,1 Teacher FOFCHSIC Club ca nemaugh R. D. usx Comedian Ebensburq Class Play Economics bensburg Play Crew 1 Missionary cken G lackson SE IUHS Lunch hour, the lonq-awaited break in the day. Q X e Donald Jones ., Industrial -1Arts Q Ebensburg 8 ' X- 'industrial Arts 'Club Sports V M . Clerk m UN as 'N ' . F .L its ' J X X A ' s J f 4 .. Emma Iugan f- Commercial, ex' Colver 4 Skating ' X Stenographer ' Iames Keener Industrial Arts Ebensburq Industrial Arts Club Sports Clerk Lillian Kemler Academic Ebensburg R. D. Horse Back Riding Nurse Francis Kessler Academic Ebensburg Music Sports Radio-Television Service Evelyn Klesh-ock Academic Revloc Art Club Class Play Crew Dancing WAF Demetrius Koegler Academic Cvallitzin R. D. Oracle Woodwork Engineer Margaret Kormanis Commercial Colver Class Play Crew Dancing Air Hostess lones luqan Keener Kemler Kessler Kleshock Koeqler Kormanis igiiffi' .4,f...z,avv f'w- - - AX u 5 5 . -7166112 offryaf' IJ-4'-4-0' t 5 , A -44-9 I Q C 6, .Iuninr Pram Bring Tende em i U ,Liv , Q 'b c' 'goof 406' l , ll , ' ' BQ -'?A '-I 4-'66 ,Zo - Helen Kuhn Mildred Lauer Commercial Colver Academic Ebensburg Leader Club Class Play Crew Tawasi Club Oracle Spirit Basketball Bookkeeper Reading Clerk Priscilla Kukucka Iune Leary Commercial Revloc Academic Ebensburg Class Play Crew Librarian lean Dix Tri-I-Ii-Y Dancing Office Work Cheer Leader Leader Club Swimming Physical Education Instructor Iohn Lacey I Academic Ebensburg Edward Leidy Varsity Basketball Agriculture Nanty Glo R. D. Basketball Air Force F. F. A. Club Woodwork Carpenter Alene Lash . mmercia Ebensburg George Leltl ,. , lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Industrial Arts Ebensburg R. D. l l Leader Club Class Play Crew Industrial Arts Club S ts Secretary Woodwork Mechanic Qiaia XL X: fed ffl A14 L Sf fl ff - 1- W1 Z .4-fz KC L, .eff Af 4 'X K. X L 'yf,.. if if A I 111 :I- f,44Ac K- 5 4 L Kuhn Kukucka Lacey Lash 1. !s StLidious students get their work Lauer Leary Leidy Leitz done in the noontime study hall. , Y 'LL' ,7 ' L ,. u my Luviki ti - K, V it-K if ' I f , L, 1 Hiqh Ideals Eharatzterizeffllei Juniors 1 , ' L L N 4 ,. . ' .VN Fil 1 A .1 L Theodore Legnonoyich 4- Iulia Mahanski Academic , '- I . Revloc Commercial Colver Hunting .' ' t Mechanic Reading Secretary -' A I 1 -K H ' A. .8 l E l, 1 'I Sliirley 1 Leonardll ' . . , Academic' K , A Ebensburg I Alice Marie Maloney fa - I Maiorette Commercial ' , , Ebensburg Swimminq' . Nurse Librarian Y ' ' R' 1 Grade N 1 ' Reading ' Nurse . ' f F , ' L V Wilma Livingston Academic Ebensburg Aldo Mastrine Cheerleader lean Dlx TNHHPY Class Play Commercial Colver Tennis Photographer Baseball Bookkeeper Agnes Maderia Mary Catherine McCabe Home Economics Conemaugh R. D. Commercial RGVIOC Tawasi Club Class Play Music Class PlaV CFGW Skating Seamstress Collecting Photographs Secretary Qi M19 5.41. To Kl1Jn07-1PJ'XQgy . ,Ll , f Sf K. ,r ,F f j. x- AJ 4 gp SE IIJHS Senior officers hold an informal discussion with their sponsor, Miss Luther, Ioan McConnell Academic Ebensburg Music Class Play Crew Swimming Nurse Ronald McGowan Industrial Arts Ebensburg Industrial Arts Club Student Council Sports ,, Army fit f . A. L, , n ' 1 fl Maryann MCK2nUCk Aga mic Ebensburg 9-I Olleiader Club Music 7 Class Play Crew Piano Jjfzfv Nurse William McMullen Industrial Arts Nanty Glo R. D. Industrial Arts Club Class Play Crew Baseball Electrician Dorothy Michaels Academic Conemaugh Class Play Crew Oracle Alpha Tri-I-Ii-Y Drawing Air Hostess ' Gene M-onbornie Industrial Arts Revloc Industrial Arts Club Class Play Crew Dancing Salesman Donald Morris Academic Ebensburg Music Track Sports Photographer Suzanne Mulvehill Home Economics Ebenshurg Tawasi Club Music Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Photography Air Hostess McConnell McGowan McKenrick McMullen Michaels Monborne Morris Mulvehill F 'S I X, Q' I Q hx VK 4 A 1 4 SE IIJHS Make your directions clear, Walter: the freshman looks confused. Ma Tawasi Club lb SEV CBJ i Home Economics Patton R Dancing Pj y amstres Grin Novak Industrial Arts Ebensburg Art 'Club Spirit Dancing Mechanic Charles Olinick Industrial Arts Revloc Industrial Arts Club Class Play Crew Repair Work Mechanic Lloyd Parrish Academic 2 Loretto gpirit-' ' ... ' Sports f I - , ' , v Travel 1 ' ' H fi .lx L r l f- 0 l ' ,No11ma'iParrish bf. Co? e-rqial ' J K ,lv Loretto Or cllrvg ' ' J 5 Cxlalfs Play Crew Phcijtodraphy 3 V 'I Stenographer , gl I V A I rf- I ' jf' Anna,LPasko Commercial W of Colver Oracle li L lil' Class Play Crew Sports fl J V Secretary . M1 r llfll l Y, il, Ali l f 4 Rgbert 1 ,Academibf 1 ' A ' ' L 'A J, L3 ,Revloc I ' 1x'ltl,2'EVl ci 'ju' l .Musical Instrumin sl ' V i A V11 edicine l's V ' nl lk- I rij' A l Uilfi lk J - ,f I ' I1 , V I KL , I L , l N J i H . tif , a P e I l Aiiaclerhlc 1 lf , F Yi nsburq Leaderaglllib legn Dixf ri-Hi-Y Post C d 'Chlection 1 I V 7 4 ,, K , J tix Plfysical Education nstructori' X. lu 5 UL, , x JL 4 - I, , X I x L fl, 9 lf 1 f ig 1' 5 , , J if i Nelen , kJ I A 4 Novak - 7 i , Gilini Ltr Us L. Parrish l K'.' N. P rish . Pasko ' y Phillips Price f ly A vim rf P , lg JM U u l NJN v J it J V' I iv WH,VH alle The Braille Anil Hlarl Uf ll Iohn Putsakulish Florence Rager Academic Colver Home Economcs t Mineral POiI1f Varsity Football Art Club Tawasi Club Class Play Basketball Doctor Skating Telephone Operator lohn Radebach Home Economicsbnlta Randallibensburq R. D. lndustrial .Arts Cl C1 Pl Revlon: Tawasi Club ' nd str'al ts ub ass ay rew - - 5 Moldel lAirpllanes Electrician Sewmq Home Economics Eleanor Reese Radebach Academic Ebeggburq Academic Revlvc lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Spirit Leader Club Baseball Electrician Swimming Nurse I2 J .4 . 'lf' Clarence Rager - if loanne Rive Industrial Arts Conemaugh ' ig Qiilf' . , Colvfr Industrial Arts Club Class Play Crevg ldf if SPIN - H Collecting Magazine Photos Avi,atop!'yPjnV' SPCQC Q Commercial Position ,' ,V I VL! V :Fall . 1' dl y .Lv ,LW MJ ivy? .wtf Stack up your books, Paul, that Putsakulish l. Radebach W. Radebach C. Rager cloesn't concern you. A typical scene F. Raqer Randall Reese Rice of the librarians at their duties. ' 1 A- gy if J ff J , -X' HX Senior Banquet Briqhterifijl' l ' i J My U 3 JJM0'f' p1, A Q i 1 f' M 4 , Samuel Rodgers Audrey Rylke Academic Conemaugh Academic Revloc Swimming Chemical Engineer Maiorette Music Class Play Crew Dancing Nurse Thelma Rummell Commercial Nanty Glo R. D. Robe 01 Miniature Dog Collection Sales Clerk Industrial Arts . ensburg Ind s ri rts, b Skating Mechanic Richard Rupert Industrial Arts Ebensburg R. D. 01' 3 1311 Art Club Spirit Academic , Ebensburg Woodwork Navy ic 62 J Tr g 9 Nurse 2 W ff Georgean Russick Raymond Scanlan ' J Commercial Colver Academic Ebens ur . D, Spirit Art Club ,,. Class Cre Dancing Stenographer Driving A .ff vi oc .V ' gift' ,dw id rt in C nj J Q -I I I V O . ' g r it X, ijt- W jj I ' ,P fftlp vi lx' i lf It looks as if Bob has overrun his UHV' A' A W 1 M LY' time limit fom the disgusted looks on Rodgers V lib Rummell idpergn I Russick the faces of Shirley and Dorothy. Rylke A Sabol . Sf nlan R. Scanlan SE IUHS Three of ECHS's musclemen help Pat deliver the six weeks' supplies. Stanley Sczecienski x Industrial Airts Colver Industrial Arts Club Accordian Photographer I Q! ' Shirley Semelsberger f J ' onlef lconomics Eb nsb rg R. D. P!! v VJ' Tawasi Club e u JJ' jx! fgikaqlnq Clerk ' 1 Iames Seymour Academic Ebensburq Varsity Basketball Baseball Mechanic Mary Ann Sides lt Commercial Colver ., N, 'ilVlusii Al h T H Y Class Play rj x . p a ri i- - 3 glleadzingq Receptionist X? .N V Lx. -L 'N ,KF Robert Sirko i -Q Agiriculture Nanty Glo R. D. ., 'Q F. F. A. Club Varsity Football ' Sports Travel xw Isabel Smiley Commercial Revloc Reading Secretary Dolores Smith Academic Colver Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Music Student Council Photography Nurse Peter Smylnycky Commercial Colver Baseball Army Sczecienski Semelsberqer Seymour Sides Sirko Smiley Smith Smylnycky SE IDRS Is this your wallet, Don? asks Mr. Gaynor while Thelma looks for her gloves. Walter Sokira Industrial Arts Colver Varsity Football and Basketball Industrial Arts Club Reading Sports Carpenter Iohn Stefanick Industrial Arts Colver Industrial Arts Club Key Club Class Play Building Employed by Penelec lack Straub Academic Vinco H k Play Crew S M i ing ,J M tore anager 0 Hef! stun Aca i Ebensburg R 'ngj Store Proprietor lf' 7' Ed jiixmmerson g Ac de c Conemaugh ix Engineer Dorothy Mae Swerbinsky Commercial Cglver lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Ml1SiC Leader Club SPOPYS Stenographer Iohn Vay Industrial Arts Cglver Industrial Arts Club SDOFYS Game Warden Iulia Verbosky Home Economics Cglver Tawasi Club Collecting Photographs Housewife Sokira Stefanick Straub Stull Summerson Swerbinsky Vay Verbosky Graduation . . . Tha Haward Fur Uur Efforts Gemma Vergerio Academic Colver Gracie Spirit Class Play Crew Skating Nurse Ioseph Wisniewski Commercial Nanty Glo R. D. Art Club Music Photography Business Proprietor Barbara Wilkinson Academic Ebensburq Music Spirit Class Play Crew Traveling National Park Guide ' . an t Co m c' , ensl?urg'R, D. r C 'Spirit ecti ostal ard 'Air sfess i 39 44' A . J ' f ll 1' f If 4 1 Y - , lf . 4 1 , i 2 E . Industrial Art Club Dancing Academic Maiorette Sports Home ?p if V' Ebensbu q Skeraii 4,-ffCZ,351M' DWL W of ,,,,,,4,QU Industrial Arts Conemauqh R D Sports Carpenter i P J Verqerio V 1Wisniewski Wilkinson tentively as Lovells nimble frnqers tickle the anuta V Warner Yezequel ivory keys 1 3 4 .ga Q A - QQ mg? ai cy we f- - -ww: .mx - ff ' Sh 5 .UL 15. My as ff Q? 3' v ,, ., mr: af 'S G- 53 . 3? 55 Q 7- ' ' unix , ul evms. It . , . in uhm , S A E E Seniorlflw vf S A J y M 3 'nf me A 1 f LL', 1 ..AQ .gzfffgf .,: 1. : ,,.f,4::i.:. ..: -., 3 y ,. ,M .K 1 M y 'HW ' Wx W' Every student of ECI-IS took part in the activities of his own class. He helped in the election of class officers and in making the plans for the rest of the year. He strove to make his class better and did everything to help it advance. In the school there was a guid- ance office which was directed by Mr. Ammann. This office was open not only to seniors but also to all other students. To the right is pictured a few students and Mr. Ammann explain- ing to them some of the things in preparation for college. 'if wtigfff ,ff ff! ,jf ff' ff Umlnus Officers Miss Dorothy Liphnrt, sponsor: Lois Davis, secretary Thomas Myers, vice presi tg Matil akin, treas- urer: Cha es Mc I , president Robert Bo ng, assisa t treasurer. Iunior officers cordially Miss Liphart. Hlaunty Iuniorsn they were, feeling more and m up every day because they were now able to be cal 1 classmen of Ebensburg-Cambria High School. They were all aiming for that highest step, becoming a senior. They felt exclusive and important sponsoring the Iunior SX Prom, which was held on April 22, lt was something for which they had waited, and the night of the dance found the class t c ple enjoying the orchestra, refreshments, and decorations. e junior bake sale and the selling of autograph books n class play tickets during the year increased the treasury. , T class play, Strange Borders , gave them a chance to re P It mit WW ' ' t' the actors in their class. ln their leading roles were Evans and Robert Klotz. The cl ss officers for the year were Charles McHugh, presideng Th mas Myers, vice president: Matilda Makin, treasur 5 ert Boring, assistant treasurer: Lois, Da is, se Ioseph Gerycz, class historian: and Evelyn fill, re rte' X-'J band, orchestra, and choruses. Margaret Lack yvas e outq ndinq soprano soloist. The class proudly 'l imed the K . J, fl y of the musically inclined students were me liters of kj' K irls' Trio. Sante Martin won the Iunior Classy ent Shbvv tj WJ ' and tied for first place in the finals. '- , , A fy! Other members of the class were foundyon Qhe c rlead- . ing uad, the football and basketball tea X ,dznd i rious A I u . milf' ' A1 f I Md The month of May brought to a close their busy' year adj x f niors of Ebensburg-Cambria High Sc ol, b't lfeft thim J eagerly awaiting the next fall when th? woul?'returrrAas xy jJ the proud and respected seniors. Xml ' XX35' 4 P , N 'N A C it . Uv A . Lf X 'X 'xt fx tk' ills! lX if XY A! HJ X X v fi! ll I . r- - ' .r . X .4 I X - f 'Z x i . Thirty Eight 1, , -l l K A X 5 fs fl if lj li P' K f V ,r typ QJX Marching Forward Tn Senior Heights Iunior Class lTop Picturej First Row Ileft to rightI -S. Aitken, G. Bono, B. Aroney. M. Byrne, A. Anderson, P. Aroney C. Conley. Second Row-M. Buckus, C. Anna, L. Conrad, T. Cassett, R. Benedict, P. Ball R. Boring, A. Aroney. Third Row-R. Bukovitz, P. Angert, l-l. Burry, E. Carnahan, L. Brown B. Brodish, I. Clymire. lBottom Picturej First Row-L. Galligan, S. Edwards, S. Dishart, P. Cook, I. Empfield, R. Gagliardi, I Evans. Second Row-I. Duman, I. Edwards, D. Croyle, H. Gittingsm N. Ferguson, R. Evans I. Gerycz, L. Evans, Third Row-R. DalBello, E. Ditchcreek, H. Duscha, R. Fahlfeder, D. Doray P. Dumn, B. Farabaugh. Thirty Nine xffl' ,X Uv V I4- Lv Kg5bk.f'vu Juniors . . . Their linal Is Set R lx Iunior Class lPicture AboveI First Row fleft to rightI-E. Hoover, E. Kearney, D. Hppfer, H. Iuba, I. Ienkins, P. Heller, Z. Grove. Second Row-C. Hogue, G. Gustafson, S. Iones, I. Guzek, L. lllig, W. Hoover, D. Iones, I. Hainlev. Third Row-A. Grata, E. Hill, I. Haines, N. Ierome. M. Holsopple, W. Gregg, G. Iarvie. 1Top PictureI First Row-P. Luther, S. Louchart, P. Maderia, I. Krug, M. McGowan. Second Row-R. Little. C. McHugh, V. Kozicki, S. Martin, M. Lack, E. Mitchell, D. Lauer. Third Row-S. Mandes, P. Mazzaferri, N. Marks, D. Macchioni, G. Makosv, R. Klotz, M. Kushner, E. Loupe. tMiddle PictureI First Row-A. Sheehan, E. Smith, B. Sabo, C. Ramsey, B. Reese. Second Row- M. Polosky, H. Noel, E. Ranclell, D. Scottilla, I. Shook, B. Sherron, N. Shuman. Third Row-I. Sabo, W. Mullen, E. Rosensteel, E. Smith, C. Raqer, T. Myers, C. Scanlan. I. Sherman. fBottom Picturel First Row-M. Sunderland, G. Stiles, K. Smith, L. Davis, B. Zawiskie, T. Makin, D. Shutak. Second Row-M. Schneider, M. Ward. D. Waterhouse, C. Zeglen, W. Weyant, L. Brown, I. Stevens. Third Row-I. Uveges, E. Straw. R. Thomas, M. Yebram, C. Wilson, D. Zak, W. Watson, L. Uveges. Absentees-I. Michkofsky, I. Mullen, N. Murphy, W. Walkingshaw. Forty 'KX NK f Forty One I , N-XXX. S., The 3:10 rush for the buses- Why all the books, Sally? A familiar lunch time scene in the Home Economics Room, Teachers must eat too, you know. Mrs. Sprinkle and Miss Ankeny prepare another delicious lunch for the cafeteria. Paul and lack cheerfully lend a helping hand to Mr. Berkstresser. Getting ready for another practice session are Mary Ann, Donna Lou, Bob. and Robert, Patty and Marian are looking up some for- gotten information as loe patiently waits his turn. Mr. McKiyigan's smile indicates the sale of another basketball ticket to the Red Devil Basketeers' fans. Covers catch Donald in the act of snapping ggmicture of Georgean, Anita, Norma, and o . Delores ioyfully accepts Santa's gift as Anita and Miss Davis wait for theirs. The Alpha girls decorated the auditorium. Snhunl Haze . . . Ifs Wnrl-i But The Merry Whirl Guns Hn . , .. t f L, . ' . ,...,,f tflfyv , 1' I X L L' I. XV' .l y' A14 XM L JL' at 1, Y ,x X M' - . ' f A A A , , '-. , . 07 -1 1 lk. 1, , V ,f of V Q .uf . . e i , is .ie f. .e r . i f f 3, ,, H, 0, V 4 I K 1 A I L. L. VA -4 ' L tv X :XX Q V y . . im n P. E 5 Qi! 0 , A . Li-1 ' fffjlii Officers Robert Dunegan, assistant treas- urer: Donald Booth, president: loanne Skibo, secretary: Ralph Downey, vice president: Eleanor Rowland. treasurer: Mrs, Dora Davis, sponsor. Sophomore officers and their sponsor, Mrs. Davis examine proiects of fellow students. The Class of 1952 opened their second year at Ebensburg- Cambria with Mrs. Dora B. Davis as their sponsor. Donald Booth was elected class president: Ralph Downey, vice president: Ioanne Skibo, secretary: Eleanor Rowland, treasurer: and Robert Dunegan, assistant treasurer. Clem Yaskowitz and Ianet Mitchell were the reporters. The sophomores were very active in money making pro- jects. They held two skating parties and a class play: the profits were added to the class treasury. The play was the second sophomore class play in the history of the school. lt was under the direction of Miss Mary Leposky. The sophomores boasted six members on the varsity foot- ball squad, three on the varsity basketball team, and three on the lay-Vee basketball team. Seven sophomore girls were members of the lay-Vee cheerleading squad. Several sophomores were in band, orchestra, mixed, girls'. and boys' choruses. Six boys were taken into the Key Club. There were ten girls in the Alpha and lean Dix Tri-Hi-Yfs. ln the spring they held the annual Sophomore Party in the school gym. The biggest accomplishment of th year was the winning of the talent show. Out of r the so homores won first prize. Especially popul af- i - in u : tal selections. Ioyce Hutzel, Robe u, 'X 0 it- Mitchell were elected as representati - t T - ' X of xl ou '. Mary Frances 9 - id ut ': g rk in speech. Thomas Buffoni .ti '. p In ey W the Sophomore Class Talent Sh ,N e sf, pl in the finals. As for the futur , w , t ' ophisticated Sophomoresn are looking forew diff ti gps wonderful years at Ebens- burg-Cambria High? h .T d the feeling of being upper- classmen. X I Forty Four - ir M M. g 1, f 111' , 471' -W' tit A or il ' 0 . 1, K K 'fl L flimlfinq Thelzidder fllf SUCCESS Sophomore Class lTop Picturel First Row lleft to rightl-V. Aroney, H. Carns,'S. Buck, E. Burr, M. Broad C. Adams, A. Burkhart. Second Row-I. Bokoch, A. Barnett, T. Ball, R. Banfield R. Allison, R. Burkey, M. A. Blacklock, R. Benigni, E. Brown. Third Row-D. Cam- eron, Brenza, K. Buzminsky. E. Aitken, B. Black, F. Barr, Baldini, R. Bracken Fourth Row-T. Buffoni, T. Ansread, S. Bellish, I. Bishop. R. Carnahan, I. Ambrisco D. Booth, Barno. Angert. lBottom Picturel First Row-D. Dugan. C. Dugan, Evans, C. Cassidy, S. Cams. R. Emp field, I. Empfield. Second Row-S, Erhard, E. Coleman, V. Dargay, D. Dean I. Delaney, D. Devlin, E. Evans, E. Emery, E. Frailey. Third Row-R. Farabauqh A. Conigy, Cv. Dargay, R. Downey, R. Dunegan, C. DeLattre, P, Frank, A. Evans Fourth Row-R. Francis, R. Frailey, VV. Erdley, R. Claypool, D. Farabaugh V. Crouse. S. Davis. R. Frantz, C. Empficld. Forty Five I Q x . .4 . L f VU 2 l I su An lytjwvf 'Lair Ll! , Lv. Suphnmnre . . arlzhlmjf ,Y,p'NL.' 4 Q 'L ljrl .4jvf,l L. ,jg vpn L 'Q . -'f' L f' K V 'V,,' f . J x 1 fvnrfflff :V 'lifif ff 0 aw J Sophomore Class ,A+ lPicture Abovel ' First Row lleft to rightl-G. Kelly, S. Hresko, L. Kemler, M. F. Iones, , N. I. Fulton, T. Iones, B. Keith. Second Row-S. Iohns, C. Hollowsky, I. Iohns, R. Henry, S. Helsel, E. Hagens. F. Holsop le, M. Griffith. D. Kelly. Third Row- I. Hutzel. R. Henry, N. Iones, A. Hoover. Ivory, R. Hesse. I. Gould, 'G.'Huber. Fourth Row-W. Hoover, I. Hanchariclt, F. Illig, S. Iohnson. W.5Glass, G. Heller, R. Griffith, Glass, P. Iensen. ' , , . 5 , l fTopiPictureI ' ' L - ,' 4. X First Row-R, Korgiz-1nis,fB. Nyland, Bn Luther, -If. Lutsky, NL. Louchartj I 1 Second Row-A. McCabk, Csf Maure.r,' V. -Lemonovich, A. Lutak, M. Lapinsky, I N. Lieb, Mitchell, E. Mitchell, L. Lewis. 'I hird Row-GI Larimer, ,I.-Lipga, R. lf Luther, W. Kulka, I. Mezzelo. A. Mattiuz,'S. Larimer, R. Kirsch. Fourth owl- 'fy N. Kline, I. Maloney, D. Link, P. Manion, I. Melnyk, I. Maakall, R..KIilIQ,' FL Liddle, R. Mullen. ' W 1 , I I . lMiddle Picturel 1 lj . First Row-R. Reese, D. Roberts, H. Reese, O. Rager, P. Shea. Second Row I -L. Phillips, I. Seger, D. Persio, D. M. Roberts, C. Senchishin, L. Seymour, ,H D. Rudolph, C. Sagel, W. Phillips. Third Row-E. Rowland, M. L. Rager. L. Ripley, ffl .' M. Pastir, A.,Schenk, H. Schaub, R. Prazinko, B. Schettig. Fourth Row-T. Reffner, 13 ' P. Sanger, Schaub, S. Reese, F. Poliziani, R. Rainey, C. Sheehan, F. Rosensteel, ry I R. Rabne. Y It lBottom Picturel A ' V! H' I First Row-R. Tononi, G. Wilson, S. Stevens, R. Wills, S. Watson. Seco d l ' Row-D. Zampieri, R. Wilson, P. Stolz, D. Straw, M. Viglas, R. Sibert, T. Tre LM C. Wirfel, Walwro. Third Row-A. M. Sutilla, F.. Sokira, F. Tononi, S. W4 ick, I - I. Skibo, T. Swope, R. M. Stock, I. Smith. Fourth Row-A. Simmons, I. Stah. C. i, - lb ' Yaskowitz, F. Wahna, M. Stock, L. Whyte, I. Strenko, R. Zabrosky, A. Storini ,' Absentees--R. Mackel, M. Rambeau, W. Stophel, N. Wagner. l,.'f ' yy ' ' 2 X, Forty Six QM' 3' I N' rW9'.S'QQ-V Vpufir ' Forty Seven , 'riff .1-I , '2f..,f,1 4 V, 2, , .J , f A if, -,Q 1, ,, 1 'Q .xfpf .1..--.g,,l,-4,,q,, ,QQ ' 'fr'-n.. , 71 - , 7 I, fy flvq-1,91 .-.f .16 f.. .V Why the devilish grin, Bill? Are you trying to get by Marge on hall patrol? Marie thinks it's impossible. The right procedure of sellinq is demon- strated by Thelma, Catherine, and Kenny. All that during lunch period, asks Ed, pointing to the rubbish Mr. Iones swept up in the auditorium, A familiar scene is Maryann, the accom- plished organist, entertaining fellow students. A little freshman gazes admirably at an out- standing football hero. Light-hearted and carefree couples whirl to the soothing music of the orchestra at the lunior Prom. In between class rush. Whats the matter Fritz, tired? The other members of the Forensic Club listen to Carol as she explains the topic she was going to give at spring forensics. Bookkeeping students work industriously to finish their assignments. Wnrli nd Pla . . . Proper MT 1 ka' M, ? 'f'-2 ' W' s ff P , fi f x 4 YY . W W , We-MAB KW 'I N... ww, 19 '2 7 .:-: if as ik E at 'Z-fi, 1. 1, Q f ,Em 4,4 Q 4 , 'W Q .gs,i:g:-- -mx: E2 3? 2 1 5 3 5 Qfiz wifi, f . hd .w we We , r ' b 2551 , W V W k . fr awww na. Vp it 'IZ' Q ' S xy fx A ' 1 ' YW' 1 aa-'Q' my , x. . ' VI yy. -A y W .. , :i l Av N V XM g -b-, gg ffxj l? Q: V if im 3 F ,, fa EQ QW pf +-fi,'2:.f' , H mr X, . if 3- 'SSS' A 14715 fi- QA 1 K I ..... YW f t X v fg. 0 . W V V . f ,L If xi FHESHM Officers Carl Anderson, vice president: Do- lores Yaskowitz, treasurer: Dwight Strumm, president: Carol Moyer. secretary. Absentees - Miss Dorothy Davis, sponsor: Virginia Poliziani, assistant treasurer: Kim Roberts, chaplain. Dolly discusses the financial problems as the other officers listen attentively. At the beginning of the school term, the class of 1953 found themselves in a new environment of learning. They were greeted by Miss Dorothy Davis, class sponsor, and Ernest M. Iohnston, principal. Mr. Iohnston introduced them to the school and assigned them to their home rooms where they received the schedules. The students of the freshman class elected Guy Tirabassi and Robert Knee to Student Council. They elected Ianel Campbell, Viola Iackson, Anna Marie McClosky, Dwight Strumm, Frances Domenick, lane Mar- shall, and Francis Bertuzzi for the constitution commttee, That was the first year there had been a nominating com- mittee for the freshmen officers. The function of this commit- tee was to observe and decide who was best suited for the positions of class officers. Elected were Dwight Strumm, president: Carl Anderson, vice president: Carol Moyer, secretary: Dolores Yaskowitz, treasurer: Virginia Poliziani, assistant treasurer: and Kim Roberts, chaplain. t Seven girls were taken into Alpha Tri-Hi-Y and four into lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y. There were 14 freshmen in girls' chorus, seven in mixed chorus, 10 on the junior varsity basketball team, and six on the junior varsity football squad. Donna Getty and Adelaide Binaut showed their dancing ability on the stage. Adelaide won the Freshman Talent Show. Carol McKenrick and Arlene Berkstresser showed their vo- cal talents. As spring rolled around, the thoughts of the freshmen cen- tered on the immediate goal of becoming sophomores. Fifty 5 of MWQMQJ 'L ,fe f f Q er, l Lnulailiq Forward Tn Great Things .nfl :Q J Y Freshman Class frlwop PictureI First Row lleft to rightI-A. Byrne, H. Angert, A. Berkstresser. M. L. Buksa, A. Baldini, C. Beattie. Second Row-E. Bumford, I. Burkey, R. Buksa, B. Brown. I, Campbell, L. A. Blum, S. Burr, R. Anna. Third Row-A. Binaut, D. Barr, M. Buckus, A. Becquet, H. Buckus, Aroney, F. Anderson, P. Boland, F. I. Brown. Fourth Row-I. Allen, W. Bowman, Anderson, R, Burkhart, A. Brodish, B. Barefoot, Berkstresser, M, Bellish. Fifth Row-V. Adams, A. Buksa, R. Ceresa. C. Anderson, F. Bertuzzi, M. Buzminsky, S. Barefoot, R. Boring, P. Bearer. lBottom Picturej First Row-M. Descavish, M. L. Evans. W, Feath, Cv. Criste, Gaboda. I. Davison, Cv. Gillin, I. Frank. Second Row-E. Edmiston, I. Feath, F. Domenick. A. Emanuel, M. Ciotti, L. Cherardi, D. Conley. Third Row-D. Dugan, M. Cessna, A. M. Fox, R. Folckemer, A. Erhard, B. Crissey, S. Fulton. D. Getty. Fourth Row- I. Freidhoff, C. Duman, R. M. Coughlin, L. Fetzer, R. Dishart, A. Gibson, M. Folckemer, Fifth Row-E. Fritz, L. Deloa, T, Cay, M. De George, I. Davidson, W. Felix, I. Dalashaw, C. Farabauqh. ,f Fifty One - ' 1 1 UQA. I L,- lv, 1' .f' I , ,. 1 ,, 4, I . K' , I , . . 7 ., , I, I. freshmen . . . We Enter The Whirl , , r , ,,, , 1151-pdf L5 ,L Lknfl eff LL' I J Freshman Class ,' 'IH J. LJ., I tt t'l'j W'f' lPicture AboveI First Row tleft to rightj-K. Killinger, S. Hudik, D. Keith, V. Iackson, S. Iohns, T. Iervis. Second Row-E. Kuncelman, L. Griffith, M. I. Kessler, A. Heist, R. Grattan, Iames Koegler, D. Guynn. Third Row'-N. Illig, I. Hammond, R. Knee, I. Koegler, R. Hunter, A. Kormanis, G. Harvey, R. Iames, Fourth Row . Haines, G. Heresco, E. Hott, M. P. Iohnson, D. L. Iones. I. Grove, B. Iames. Row-D. Milton, L. Kozicki, P. Kozak, R. Goughnour, D. Kosciole, R. Heff ' K r, ly R, Kormanis, N. Kline. Wy 1 tTop PictureI W, L First Row-T. Mcl-lugh, M. Leri, D. Macchioni, M. Noel, . Mars ' McGowan. Second Row-M. Lipps, I. Marshall, B. Leidy, M. A.. Noll, on, R. Novak, L. Mack, H. Lute. Third ROWHM. L. MCCully, R. Manion, . ari r L. Malone, M. Lenz, C. Novak, A. Long, W. Loupe, S. Lloyd. Fourth Ro McClosky, R. Mastrine, F. Naugle, A. Lauer, C. Malloy, M. Morris, ele , S. Mihalik. Fifth Row-E. Lapinsky, C. Moyer, I. Mutter, T. Miller, I. rtin ' P. McCoy, K. Oldham, B. Lesak, C. McKenrick. tMiddle Picturej First Row-R. Scanlon, E. Seese, F, Sacchet, G. Pearson, T. Reese, P. Shuman. econd Row-N. Russick, E. Shoff, S. Salsgiver, E. Pasko, W. Price, B. Parrish. ' . ose, D. Pabrazinsky.Third Row-A. Smith, K. Roberts, I. Seaman, G. Smith' ygr, V. Poliziani, R. Ramsey, I. Sherbinski, C. Smylnycky. Fourth Row-W. ' , des, R. Shutak. A. Rankin. I. Powell, C. Sholtis, D. Pastir, C. Rodgers. Fifth Row -B. Rose, L, Rambeau, I. Radebach, P. Sirko, W. Sheehan, G. Sharp, I. Olexa. I I , I Papalia. tBottom PictureI hh Q' First Row-I. Zawiskie, E. Willis, I. Walk. F. Stiles, A. Sobleski, M. A. . Szekeresh. Second Row-R. Widdowson, A. Vergerio. K. Trueman, N. Williams, C. Tweedy, S. Spicher, N. Tanda, M. A. Walwro. Third Row-M. Taylor, B. A.. Q, Vicini, G. White, B. Tulowitzky, D. Yaskowitz, Z. Washabaugh, M. Yezequel, .3 'X' I. Wilkie, R. Thomas. Fourth Row-D. Thir, G. Tirabassi, L. Stock, I. Wyse, X, if 1 V X LJ 1 . M I , v l ,W WM fish, C. Mullen, M. smith. 1. Guzek. ' pu .5 x Il V Absentees-I. Gonzalez, I. A. Knauer, F. Sell, Y. Shilling, F. Farabaugh, F.. Par- - -k, , , j . N f A ,f' . N. .. L ' , U Fifty Two Q., 'X Ta' P. Vassanelli, K. Straw, I. Wright, I. Swope. Fifth Row'-M. Spuntak, M. Stutzman, , D. Soisson, R. Strouse, G. Springer, P. Steele, D. Strumm, R. Yahner, D. Tulowitsky. , ' ' , 'X 44 CIP' Fifty Three .1-ns.. 5334 1 E During the four years of high school, most of the students partici- pated in some activity. They work- ed together to prepare themselves to be better citizens of the world. Each organization had a pur- pose which the members strove to accomplish. At first some of them thought it was all fun, but they soon discovered it was also an edu- cation. On the opposite page is a pic- ture of some students reading the Spirit. A school is not complete without a school paper, but it re- quires teamwork of the staff to pro- duce such a paper, AUIVIWE Events . . . Full Calendar Miss Luther gives Mildred her gown While Gemma adjusts Flor,1's collar and Ted straightens Bob's cap. Anita Huber portrayed the Madonna to perfection during the Christmas pageant. Murray expresses his opinion while the members of the Executive Committee listen attentively. Schedule for 1949-50 August 29'-School Opens September 5-Labor Day September 6-Fair Day September 9-First Class Meetings October 6-7-Institute October I4-Organizations Present Assembly Program October 21-Pennsylvania Week Assembly October 28-Home Economics Assembly November 7'-State Employment Man Speaks to Seniors November 10-lohn Stone. Student Council Program November ll-Armistice Day November 12-Pigskin Turkey Dance November 17-I8-Senior Class Play November 21-Guy Morris Bingham Speaks to Seniors November 22-l-lobo Hop Dance November 23-Thanksgiving Program 24 November -25-Thanksgiving Vacation December 2-Commercial Department Program December 5-Courtesy Week Program December 9-Science Department Program December 15-Art Hook, Student Council Program December 17-Topsy Turvy Dance December 22-Christmas Program December 23-lan. 3-Christmas Vacation lanuary 16-Senior Talent Show lanuary 30-lunior Talent Show February 3-Shop Department Program February 10-Sophomore Talent Show February 11-Sock Dance February 15-16-lunior Class Play February 22-Home Economic Demonstration February 24-Freshman Talent Show March 13-Finals of Class Shows March 15-Frank Guy Armitage, Student Council Program March 24-Forensic Program March 31-Language Department April 6-Art Department Program April I4-Agricultural Department Program April 17-Dairy Council Program April 21-Ambassador Quartet, Student Council Program April 22-lunior Prom April 26-27-Sophomore Class Play April 28-Mathematics Department Program May 1-6-Music Week May 6-May Day May 12-Boys' Physical Education Program May 19-Award Assembly May 21-Baccalaureate Services May 25f-Commencement May 26-School Closes Seated fleft to rightl-Hutzel, Makin, Mr. lohnston, Gregg, Booth, Reese. Standing-Aikman, Scotilla, Smith, McGowan, Watson, Englehart, Tirabassi, Knee, Ebensburg-Cambria High School was proud of its student governing body, the Student Council. lt was composed of 14 members-five seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Nominations were made by the upper-classmen in April and by the freshmen in October. Nominees had to rank high in their class. These nominations must be approved by the council and the sponsor, E. M. Iohnston. After the elections were over the new members started their one-year terms. Meetings were held on Tuesdays in Room 208 during the activity period. The officers of the past year were William Gregg, president: Thomas Myers, vice president: Matilda Makin, secretary: and Robert Dunegan, treasurer. The Student Council backed many of the worthwhile projects in school. It sponsored such benefit activities as Iohn Sloan, an expert on liquid air: Guy Armitage, who works with disguises: Captain Art Hook, a lecturer from Alaska: and the Swiss Bell Ringers Quartette, All these programs were both educational and entertaining. The Lost and Found Department, another council project, was an indispensable aid to the students in recovering mis- placed articles. It was also the Student Council which organized and set up the rules for the hall patrol. lt also gave prizes for the Talent Shows. This organization must approve the use of the gymnasium and music auditorium for parties and dances. The council contributed annually, to such charitable organ- izations as the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. All in all, the Student Council did an excellent job of serving as a medium between the student and the faculty. Fifty Seven Siudeni EnunuH Officers William Gregg, president: Thomas Myers, vice president: Matilda Makin, secretary: Robert Duneqan, treasurer. Helen Wiznziak -Editor-in-chief Gemma Vergerio Flora Deola -Associate Editors Paul Dargay -Sports Editor Alice Maloney Patricia Griffith Dorothy Michaels Patricia Burley Dolores Evans Marian Berkstresser -Division Writers Cyril R. Stevens -Literary Adviser Miss Ioanette Roslan -Busines Adviser The Uralzle The senior typing class offers their services under the super- vision of Miss Iones. Co-operation from a staff of 22 made it possible to pro duce this Oracle. It also made the task easier. The literary staff was under the guidance of Cyril R. Stevens. This staff was composed of ten members. Helen Wizniak was the editor-in-chief. The two associate editors were Gemma Vergerio and Flora Deola. The green on the cover shows one of the colors of the class of 1950. The class colors were green and gold. The design was chosen to signify that this year is the half-cen- tury mark. The figures on the hour glass represent the change from the freshman to senior year. All the pictures for the book were taken by Cover's Studio of Iohnstown. There was no photography editor on the staff. The pictures of the individual seniors also were taken at the school by a studio representative. Weigel 63 Barber, Inc., of Iohnstown did the printing and the en- gravings were made by the Pontiac Engraving Company. Dividing the literary staff into seven sections proved successful. The division writers were Paul Dargay, sports: Dorothy Michaels, classes: Patricia Griffith, faculty: Mar- ian Berkstresser, music and educaton: Dolores Evans, ad- ministration: Patricia Burley, dramatics and forensics: and Alice Marie Maloney, clubs. After the write-ups were copyread by the three editors, they were typed by the senior typing classes. Miss Martha Iones was the one who devoted her time to make sure the copy was accurately typed. There was no head typist. The business staff was headed by Miss Ioanette Roslan. Under her supervision the staff sold 600 books and brought in patrons. The seniors also brought in patrons. Fifty Eight .- Wnrkiuq Tn Produce nnther Hit Literary Staff Left to right-Maloney, Griffith, Deola, Wizniak, Evans, Verqerio, Burley Dargay, Berkstresser. Seated in front-Michaels. Business Staff Left to rightfMiss Roslan, Evans, Pasko, Fox, Conrad, Anderson, Koeqler Parrish, Yanuta, Lauer, Byrne, Hoover, Girolami. Fifty Nine Ilramatilzs , Members of the senior class display their talents in their play, A Lucky Penny. The Play's The Thing Un Stage Ur Wing Senior Class Play Cast and Crew First row tleft to rightl-R. Evans, Iohnston, Claypool, B. Iones, C. lones, Rylkc, Yanuta, Michaels, Mclienrick, McConnell, Kukucka, Mulvehill, D. Evans, Apel, Leary, Mahanski, Kuhn. Kormanis. Second Row-Hoover Byrne, Getty, Lash, Wizniak. McCabe. Maderia, Ball, D. Evans, Blackford. Swerbinsky, Sides, Rager, Livingston. Fox, Conrad, Parrish, Pasko, Girolami, Miss Lohr, Miss Leposky. Third Row-Edwards, Brenza, Warner, Benko, Englehart, Benigni, Stefanick. Sixty The entire ensemble of the Christmas The smiles of satisfaction indicate a suc paqeant. cessful junior Class play. A - The Senior Class Play, A Lucky Penny, was pre- sented under the direction of Miss Mary Leposky, It was a three act comedy starring Dorothy Getty as Penny and Bob Benko as Kerry. X Something new has been presented this year in relation to class plays. The seniors presented their class play, HA Lucky Penny, at Saltsburg High School, and the juniors of Saltsburg High came to Ebensburg and presented their play, The Galloping Ghost. The Christmas program was a combination of music and oration tied together with narration. The pageant this year contained no dialogue. Both girls' and mixed choruses were in the balcony furnishing a choral background throughout the play. At the end of the program the mixed choruses marched in procession from the balcony through the main auditorium and assembled on the stage. The actors for the pageant were chosen from the student body by Miss Alice Bartlett, dramatics instructor. The pageant was presented by the music and dramatics departments under the direction of Miss Bartlett and Leo Butiste, music supervisors. Students revealed their hidden talent this year by par- ticipating in the talent shows which were presented by the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Prizes were given by Student Council to individual winners and also to the class that had put on the best show. The sophomores won the class prize. The junior class presented for their play Strange Boardersf' a mystery comedy in three acts. lean Evans, portraying Cordelia, took the lead in the play. Miss Bart- lett, was the director of the play. Sixty One junior Class Play Cast First Row Cleft to rightl- Sunderland, Anna, Weyant Gerycz, Waterhouse, Scotilla Second Row- Cook, McGow- an, Klotz, L. Evans, I. Evans Smith, Makin. Aroney. The Spirit . . . . . . Handhnnk Barbara Wilkinson -Editor Eleanor Reese -Associate Editor Robert Novak -Sports Editor Richard Rupert -Sports Editor Sara jackson -Business Mgr. Rose Kormanis -Circulation Mgr. Cyril R. Stevens -Adviser Front Row lleft to rightl-Skibo, Russick, Lauer, Holsopple, Kormanis. lackson, Vergerio. Roberts. Barr. Back Row-Hoover, Yanuta, Rupert, Byrne, Martin, Wilkinsoii, Reese, Novak. Parrish, Rice, Deola, Mr. Stevens. A'Deadline in five minutesln With these fateful words the mad rush to get the news occurred. This was a typical day in the lives of the journalism stu- dents as they hurried to put out another edition of the Spirit. Each day during the seventh period this class met under the supervision of Mr. Stevens. The class consisted of 19 students at the beginning of the year. Each was assigned to get different types of news. At the end of the first semester the class was reduced to 12 members when several enrolled in the driver's training class. This meant more work for each reporter. The editors of the paper were Barbara Wilkinson and Eleanor Reese. They were second-year journalism students and their experience proved helpful to the new members of the staff. The sports news was covered by Robert Novak and Richard Rupert. Preparing releases for the Ebensburg Mountaineer-Herald and the Johnstown papers was another job for the journalism class. Every Monday and Tuesday the students prepared re- leases for the Mountaineer-Herald and Iohnstown papers. The remaining three days of the week were used for writ- ing Spirit material and class work. All typing for the Sprit was done by the senior typing class under the direction of Miss Iones. After the articles were returned, they were copyread and sent to the printers. The following Tuesday the journalism students delivered a fin- ished product, The Spirit. Efforts were made during the past year to enlarge the Spirit in size, but it was published monthly instead of every two weeks. The Handbook is the third publication at Ebensburg-Cam- bria. Miss jones is in charge of the Handbook which is a helpful guide to ECHS students. lt is published every two years and a copy is given to each freshman as he enrolls. Spirit Staff Sixty Two l jlrfffff ft. D' x U , iffy, Eluhs . . . Talents Galore-Spirits Soar Varsity Club The Varsity Club was composed of 'boys who earned a letter in football, basketball, or track. They did this by playing in one half of all the quarters in football or basketball, or by earning ten points in track. The purpose of the club was to promote better athletics within the school. During the year it spon- sored the May Dance. Included in the club were: First Row tleft to rightl-Swope, Scotilla, Putsa- kulish, Bukoyitz, Benigni, Roberts, Hoover. Second Row-Mr. Cook, lllig, Bonora. Cavatoni, McCoy, Claypool, Loupe, DalBello, Zabrosky. Third Row- Lacey, Sokira, E. Carnahan, Englehart, Brown, Sir- ko, Seymour, R. Carnahan, Yaskowitz. Forensic Club The Forensic Club, organized last year, helped to promote forensic activities in school. The regular for- ensic contest was held in the spring and it was open to all who desired to take part. The members of the club entered the following events-oriqinal oration, radio speaking, Shakespeare reading. discussion. and extemporaneous speaking. Honor was brought to the school by Mary Frances lones who won second place in the county for the Voice of Democracy contest. The members included tleft to rightl- Smith, Moyer tsecretary-treasurerl, Hesse lvice presi- dentl, Miss Bartlett Qsponsorl, Powell, lames lpresi- dentl. Sixty Three Illuhs . . . Erilups Pnrlra lean Dix Tri-Hi-Y The lean Dix members strived to maintain high standards of Christian character. Among the activi- ties sponsored by this club were The Sock Hop, '1 een lalks Faculty Tea, and Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet. 'lhe members were: First Row tleft to rightl-Wtitson, Reese, Empfield, Mitchell. Donna Getty, Makin tchiiplinl, Doerr lpresidentj, V, Aroney, Second Row-Miss Markle lco-sponsorl, P. Aroney, Sutilla, Schneider, Swerbinsky, Leary. Lovell Davis, Cassidy, Ercol, Lois Davis, Novak. Miss Arnold tsponsorl. Third Row-Price, Ford, Frailey. Phillips, Burr, Apel, Livingston ltreasurerl, Maurer, M. Yezequel. Fourth Row-Hutzel, Aik- m'm tsecretaryl Rod ers Huber Brown L1rimer C . C , g ., 1 , . f , iggash fvice presidentl, D. Yezequel, Dorothy Getty. 7 TTR 1 I l I Key Club The Key Club. composed of the key students of Phe school. trains its members for better leadership and citizenship. They helped to build a better com- munity for the future, Outstanding people spoke to them at their meetings on the vital issues of the day. The members repaired the equipment of the Swing-ln Club and sponsored a donkey basketball game. Among its members were: First Row ileft to rightl-Hoover, Scotilla tvice presidentl, Aroney, Mclrlugh, Swope. Second Row-Mr. Ammann lspon- sorl, Stefanick, Benigni, Bellish, Evans tpresidentl, Pastir, Anna. Third Row-Macchioni, Smith, Kush- ner ltreasurerl, Myers tsecretaryl. Klotz, Scan' lan, DalBello. Sixty Four Interesting Side llf Urqanized Sneial Life Industrial Arts Club One of its purposes was to give the students an opportunity to work on small projects for the home and school. They helped with the stage set- tings for the assembly programs and made signs for the different departments. lts members included: First Row tleft to rightl-Sunderland, Iones, C. Rager, Croyle, Lauer, Aroney, Maderia. Second Row-Mr. Dugoni tsponsorl, Hoover, Guzek, I. Radebach ltreasurerl, Cvittings, R. Evans, Mullen, Sabo. Shook. Third Row-Criste, Warner, B. Fara- baugh, Stefanick tsecretaryj, Datsko tvice presi- dentj, L. lllig, Vay, Benigni tpresidentl, Watson. Fourth Row-McGowan, Leitz, Fahfeder, Haines, Olinick, Loupe, Mazzaferri, C. lllig. Fifth Row- Keener, McMullen. Ierome, Rager. Carnahan, Sokira, Sczecienski, Bracken, Monborne. Leader Club These girls, outstanding leaders, worked to pro- mote leadership among the students. They assisted the physical education instructor. They also took charge of the girls' intramurals and gave the boys lessons in dancing. During the year they sponsored two dances, the Hobo Hop and the Topsy Turvy. On its roster were: First Row tleft to rightl-Doerr. Blackford, Dishart, Smith, Deola, Reese. Second Row -Miss Failor lsponsorl, Makin, Price, Griffith, Apel ttreasurerl, Burr, I-lopfer, Swerbinsky, Evans, Third Row-Wizniak, Edwards, Leary tpresidentl, Yeze- quel, Huber, Berkstresser, Lash tsecretaryl, Kuhn, Shuman. Sixty Five Q .fflfifii .riff WW6 MDT. if fl Q rz,.F.,f Y! uhs . .. air Priligms rnvided Art Club The Art Club was originated by Miss Lohr in l9'-19. Its main purpose was to give a better under- standing of good art. Socials were held every month. After a two-year membership the members were entitled to a letter. Among its members were: First Row tleft to rightl-Carns, M. Iones ftreasurerl. Anderson. Wilson, Dugan. Second Row-Miss Lohr lsponsorl, Brown, Griffith tvice presidentl, len- kins. Sabo, Kleshock, Stock. Third Row-Sutilla, Edwards, Davis lsecretaryl, Ward, Zeglan, Kozicki, Rager, Hogue. Fourth Row-Novak, Claypool, N. lones, Scanlon. Rupert, Schaub, Roberts. Fifth Row -Hesse, B. Iones, Hill, Sauger, Frank, Warner tpresidentl, Ferguson, Ditchcreek. F. F. A. Chapter The Future Farmers of America, whose members are students of the agricultural class, strived to prac- tice brotherhood and qualities of leadership. They participated in the Cambria County Fair. Scholar- ships were awarded to Pat Dumm and Edward Ran- dall for their vegetable proiects. It was sponsored by the National lunior Vegetable Growers Associa- tion. The members included: First Row lleft to rightl -Hammond, Wirfel, Burkey, Kelly. Second Row- Mr. Sherman tsponsorl, Stolz, Gibson, L. Uveges, Thomas, Folckemer, Heresco, Hagens. Third Row- l. Uveges, Randall fsccretaryl, Davis, Leidy, Sharp, Strouse, Steele, Krise. Fourth Row-Boring, B. Mull- eri, Whytef, Dumm ttreasurerl, Hogue. Sirko, Hol- sopple tvice presidentl, Grata, Straw. Sixty Six Entertainment FUI' The Student Bed Alpha Tri-Hi-Y The members of the Alpha work to create and eirtencl high standards of Christian character. The Pigskin Turkey Dance and a series of Teen Talks were part of the years calendar. Thev also decor- ated the main auditorium at Christmas time and went caroling. Its members were: First Row tleft to righti-Feath, Blackford, lohnston, Aroney, Evans, A. Erhard, D. Smith tpresidentl, Angert, Second Row-Miss Davis tsponsorl, Carns. Domenick, Hollowsky tsecretaryj, Yaskowitz, S. Erhard, Vicini, Berkstresser, Duman, Griffith, Miss Thompson tco- sponsorl.Third Row-I. Smith, Michaels, Edwards, S. Iones, Wiziiiak, tvicc presiclentl, Sides, Guynn. Fourth Row-Mulvehill, Mandes, Ball, Hill, Rainey, C. Iones, Aitken. Schettig ttreasurerb. Tawasi Club The goal of the Tawasi members was to pro- mote a growing appreciation of the iovs and satis- factions of homemaking. They are affiliated with the National Future Homemakers of America. They were in charge of the assembly program put on by the home economics department and prepared the F. F. A. banquet. The members were: First Row tleft to right!-Burkhart, Keith, Rager, Benigni, Wills, Lute. Second Row-Mrs. Seymour tsponsori, Buck, Cook, Viglas, Iohns, D. Evans, Lewis, Fulton tvice presidenti. Third Row-Coleman, Mitchell, Nelen, Maderia, Rager, Hogue, Laurer ttreasureri, Brown. Fourth Row-Semelsberger, Roberts, Bene- dict, Randall, Mitchell, B. Evans, Getty tpresidenti. Fifth Row-Mulvehill, Reffner, Storm, Simmons, Ditchcreek tsecretaryi, Dean, Verbosky, M. L. Rager. Sixty Seven Under the direction of Mr. Butiste, the music officers discuss the m ' usic program for the year. Every student who entered high school found many advantageous organizations open to him. Of th ose one of the finest and most helpful was the orchestra which I me every Tuesday and Thursday in the music audi- torium during first period. The activities of the orches- tra included entertainment before and between acts of h I t e c ass plays, appropriate accompaniment for the an- nual Christmas assembly, and selections for baccalaure- ate service. Another worthwhile organization was the Ebensburg- Cambria Band. The first step every year was getting organized. Then came the real job of keeping in step, learning to guide correctly, and following the drum major. Although music at the football games was the band's specialty, it was also represented in many varied musical presentations during the year such as the Bo 1 Y Scout parade, Cambria County Fair, and Memorial D 1 ay parade. And each spring the band played one con- cert, usually the Booster concert. Last year as an add- ed pleasure the band traveled to Indiana and participated in their homecoming celebration. And last, but surely not least the choral grou s must v P be included. Those were girls', boys' and mixed choruses and mixed ensemble. The ambitious musical groups deserved much praise, for aside form their necessary duties, the members also worked diligently to make it one of the best musical years. Sixty Eight - . X . MUSIC Band Front-Tirabassi. First Row Ileft to rightI-Criste, Rylke, Berkstresser, Pabrazinsky, S. Burr, Iohnston, Carns, Brown, Tremain, Hollowsky, Stiles, Adams, Watson, Mulvehill, Yezequel, Leonard. Second Row-W. Larimer, Wright, Blackford, Makin, Burley, M. Griffith, Rodgers. R. Hesse, Lipka, Er- hard, L. Griffith, D. Smith, Swerbin- sky, Brenza, A.roney. Third Row- Frailey, Aikman Ilibrarianj, S. Iones, Scanlan, Weyant, Rowland, Schettig. Dunegan. Washick, B. Burr, Cassidy, Lois Davis, Lash Isecretaryl, Wilkin- son Ilibrarianj. Fourth Row-G. Lari- mer, McConnell, Powell, Mandes, Robert Hesse, Sherman, Warner, Downey, C. Iones, N. Iones, Moyer. M. McKenrick, C. McKenrick. Fifth Row-Phillips M. Evans fpresid tj , en , Booth, Wisniewski, Holsopple, Kush- ner, En l h ' ' ge art Ivice presrdentl, Ben- ko, E. Smith, Bumford, Thomas, Iames, Gay, Empfield. Orchestra First Row--B. Burr, Hesse, Bear- er, E. Burr, Schneider tlibrarianI, I. Smith, Brown, N. Iones, R. Emp- field, I. Empfield. Second Row-L. Davis, B. Iones, Makin, Rowland. Moyer, Powell, Lois Davis Ilibrar- ianl, Aikman Ivice presidentl, Cas- sidy, C. Iones Isecretaryj, Booth, S. Burr, Rabne. Third Row-Gay, Wright, Iames, Wilkinson, Griffith, Swerbinsky, Blackford, D. Smith. Evans tpresidentI, Dunegan. Mixed Chorus First Row-Tononi, I. Evans, Lieb, Livingston, Aroney, Empfield Isecre- taryI, Iohnston, L. Evans, Stiles, I. Berkstresser, McGowan, M. I. Kess- ler. Second Row-A. Berkstresser, D. Evans, Iohnson, Blum, Yezequel, L. Davis, Marshall, Luther Ilibrarianj. Third Row-Iames, L. Davis. M. McKenrick Itreasurerl, C. McKen- rick, Ward, Lack, Roberts, Brown, Hainley, Huber, McConnell, Burr. Harvey. Fourth Row-F. Kessler Ili- brarianj, Hesse, Downey, Rabne. Dumm Ivice presidentj, Gay, Hol- sopple, Morris, Bishop, R. Frank fpresidentl, Iames, Schaub, Bare- foot, Edwards, P. Frank. Vulzal . . . Golden nilzes Un Parade Boys' Chorus First Row lleft to rightl-Harvey, Roberts, lohnston ilibrarianl, Inmes, P Frank. Second Row-Kessler lpresidentj, Schauh lsecretarvl, Edwards, Hesse Downey. Rahne. Third Row-Dumm fvice presidentl, Barefoot, Gay, R. Frank Holsopple, Morris. v Mixed Ensemble First Row-R. Evans, Davis, Burr, I. Evans, Rowland. Second Row-Dune- gan, Kessler. Dahlin, L. Evans, Lack, McKenrick. Third Row-Englehart, Brown Benko, Frank, Gay. lames. v Girls' Chorus First ROWSR. Einpficld Empfield, Stiles, Lieb, Dugan, Livingston lpresi- denib, Mitchell, Saluo, I. Berkstresser, I. Evans, McGowan llibrarianj, Tononi. Second Row-L. Evans. Dishart, E. Burr, Seaman, Makin ivice presidentl, Novak, Kessler, lzunes, Getty, Spicher, Marshall, A. Berkstresser, L. Davis, Schneider, Emp- field, Aroney. Third Row-Luther, D. Evans, Iohnston, Lauer, Morris, Yezequel, Malloy, Hutzel, Buckus, Blum, Hopfer, Poliziani, Iohnston, Binaut, Crissey. Fourth Row-L. Davis, B. Burr itreasurerl, C. McKenrick, Wise, Hainlev, Ward, Brown, Hill, Reese, Aitken, Lesak, Lack, M. McKenrick, McConnell, Huber fsecretarvl, Apel ilihreirianl, lones. T Z Pep Band First Row fleft to rightl-Englehart, Phillips, Bumford, Kushner. Second Row-Thomas Brenza, Weyant, Sherman. Third Row-Iames, Benko, Wright, Larimer. Fourth Row-Evans Hesse, Aroney, Gay. In Front-Brown fclrum majorl. Girls' Trio Left to right-Makin, Lack, Stiles. Seated-Rowland lpianistl. The Parade llf usil: nves Un Seventy One if ?' .wg 1 ,8- ' ,, 1 1 4 fs X Q.,-an sp- W The athletic department helped the half-century students to become citizens with a sound mind and a healthy body. Physical e d u c a t i o n classes taught the students to do their best work regardless of ability. Games and sports developed habits of re- sponsibility, quick thinking, and fair play. In both interscholastic and in- tramural sports, the coaches and physical education teachers helped the students to learn the importance of teamwork, of cooperating, and of giving their best efforts to a group. More important they were taught to value honesty and fair play above honors and victories. llllli Varsity Football Team First Row lleft to riqhtl Bonora, Swope, Benigni, Guzck, DalBello, Roberts, Scotilla, lensen. Second Row Yaskowitz Loupe McCoy Sokira, E. Carnahan, Sirko. R. Carnahan, Claypool, Zabrosky. Third Row Mr Cook Deola Bukovitz Maloney. Putsakulish, lllig, Farabaugh, Hoover, Kulka, Mr. Gaynor. thletics Physical and Mental lertness As the football season rolled around the outlook for 3 successful year was bright. With the return of two letter- men and strong reserves, Coach Iames L. Cook and his assistants, Iohn Gaynor and Edward Meehan, moulded a team which proved to be a credit to Ebensburg-Cambria High School. The football players began the season with ten days of football camp near Saxton. Here Mr. Cook began build- ing the team around the two returning lettermen. They were Earl Carnahan and Tim Roberts. At the beginning of the season. Roland Cavatoni and Earl Carnahan were appointed co-captains of the squad. These boys accepted the responsibility which was placed upon them and did an excellent job of pulling their team over the rough spots. Seven lettermen ended their services last year. They ared Tim Roberts, Roland Cavatoni, lohn Putsakulish, Rudy Bonora, Walter Sokira, Robert Sirko, and Paul Benigni. This year many of the underclassmen earned letters. All of these boys have gained experience for the years to come. The Red Devil Iunior Varsity, trained by Mr, Meehan, played four games during the season. The Little Devils won one game, lost two, and tied one. They defeated Barnesboro, lost to l-lollidaysburg and Cresson, and tied Nanty Glo. Although the team was plagued by injuries all through the season, the record books showed that the varsity eleven Seventy Four , Halt Li cg,..g,1 1.5 - had won six games, lost three games, and tied one game. During this season the Red Devils tied their jinx, Ferndale, but lost to Huntingdon, their Armistice Day rival. The school cannot give the credit to just one or two players on the team but must give credit to the whole squad for it was teamwork and cooperation that gave the school a record of which it can be proud. Building his team around one letterman, Mr. Cook pre- pared to start the ECHS basketball season of 1950. Ebensburg-Cambria again took part in the Tri-County League. A schedule of 12 games with league opponents and tilts with Gallitzin and Cresson made a total of 16 games. Mr. Meehan was in charge of the Iay-Vee squad. Its record was five wins and eleven losses. When the season closed, the Devils stood fourth in the league with six victories. The record book showed that the County-seaters had an even season with 8 wins and 8 losses. Last year the Ebensburg track meet was held at the County Fairground for the first time in several years. Ebensburg-Cambria won the meet. Rudy Bonora was the star of the meet, placing first in three events. Roland Cava- toni, Alan Hoover, and Edward Randall added points to ECHS credit. The winners of the relay race were Dean Doray, Paul McCoy, and Alan Hoover, all students this past year, and William Pringle and Ioe McKernan, gradu- ates of the previous year. Iunior Varsity Football Team --.4 Coaches Coaches Iames Cook, Iohn Gaynor, and Edward Meehan, were the heads of the athletic department. Mr. Cook was in charge of the football squad. Mr. Gaynor was in charge of the second team. Mr. Meehan moulded the iunior varsity squad. This was Mr. Meehan's first year at ECHS. First Row fleft to right-Banfield, Miller, Persio, Swope. Second Row-Mattiuz, Nagle, Haines. Hoover Tononi, Dargay, Dishart. Glass. Third Row-Black, Davidson, Illig, Heffelfinger, Rose, Conigy, Buffoni, Crouse Anderson, Rosensteel, Erdley, Liddle, Mr. Meehan. Seventy Five Fnnthall Season Football Score Board Varsity Won 6 - Lost 3 - Tied 1 ECHS ,,,,,, ,..,,,,,, 3 9 Boswell ..,.o ECHS ...... ,, 6 Ferndale ,,,... . ECHS ..,,.. ..,., 3 2 Cresson ....,,,..,.A.,,, ECHS .,,,,, v.... 1 2 Conemaugh Twp. ECH5 ..,,.. .,,.. 3 1 Hollidaysburg ,.l,. ECI-IS ,.,,,, .. 6 Westmont ECHS ..Y.VY ..... 3 2 Barnesboro ...,.. ECI-IS ,,,,,, .. 2 Indiana ,,,, . ECHS ,,.,.. .,,,. l 9 Bedford ,,,,,,,,, ECHS ........ .... l 3 Hlintingdon ...,,i Total ECHS ,i,,,,., 198 Opposition ..,... lunior Varsity Won l - Lost 2 - Tied 1 ECHS ,,,,,, ,,,,,,... 6 Hollidaysburg .,,,,,,,..,, ECHS ...... ,. 6 Cresson ...,,.,, , ECHS ,..,.. ..,A, 3 2 Bamesboro .,,,.. ECHS ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. 0 Nanty Glo ,,,,,, Total ECHS .,.... 44 Opposition ,,..,. The managers-Seese, Myers, Phillips. and Larimer-were in charge of all the equipment for the football squad. The handymen of the squad took orders from the coaches and did a very good iob. Individual Scoring Varsity Scorer T. D. E. P. Roberts ,,,,,,,, ,, F- 5 Cavatoni ,,,,, 7 2 Bonora .,.,, ., 5 O Bukovitz ...... .. 3 O Yaskowitz ....., .. 3 O Zabrosky .,,..... .. 2 O Swope .,,,,, 1 1 Guzek .,.,.t .. 1 O Sokira ., O 2 Iunior Varsity Scorer T. D. E. P. Black . i,,,,, 2 I Nagle ,,,.,,,,, . .. 2 0 Heffelfinqer ,,i, H l I Buffoni ..,,,.,. .. 1 0 Crouse ,,,,, H 1 O Total 53 44 30 18 18 12 7 6 2 Total 1 3 l 2 7 6 G Pep rallies were held at the high school in order to arouse the spirit of the team. The varsity and iunior varsitv cheerleaders participated at the rallies. Everyone would cheer to his utmost. U The Eritlirun Eames Fast tl Benigni, the charging guard, gets set for the fast Cavatoni. the hard plunging fullback, makes ready sprint after a hard work-out. to hit the line. Roland was a co-captain of the squad. Roberts. the two-year letterman, gets the ball Bonora sweeps right end. Rudy was an end out of enemy territory with a long kick. around and double reverse specialist. Sokira, an ace pass catcher, makes another spec- Putsakulish makes a determined stand. Putsy tacular interception. played hacker-up on defense and guard on offense. t- f-the-way look as he is Sirko has that get ou o waiting to charge. Seventy Seven I Varsity Basketball Team First Row ileft to rightl-Bukovitz, Brown. Sokira, Roberts, Yaskowitz. Lacey, Englehart, Deola. Second Row-Mr. Meehan, Claypool. Swope, Da1Be11a, Boring, Mr. Cook. Basketball Season Basketball Score Board Varsity ECHS Opposition ECHS 56 .,.......,., ,,,,, G allitzin ,,,............... ....i, 4 6 37 ,,,,,,,,, 28 ........ .,,.. C onemaugh Twp. ,,,,., ,,,.. 3 8 17 .... . 67 f,.,.... ,,,,,,.. F erndale ......,........... ...... 4 8 32 ,,... 40 .,,,,,,, ......... I ohnstown .,..,,..,... ...... 5 8 30 .,,,. 37 ......., ,.,,,,... W estmont .,,.. 35 24 41 ,,,,,,.. ,......., I ndiana ,.,... .i..,i 2 6 33 .,... 49 ........ ..,,,,.,. W indber ,.., ,,.,.. 3 2 25 ...,,, 45 i,,..... ......... C resson ......... .,,,,, 3 8 42 ..... 34 ..,,,,.. ......... W estmont ....,.. i.... 3 9 18 ..... 24 ........ ,,,..,... F erndale .,,,,,,.,,.,,, ....,. 2 6 22 ..,.. 31 ..i,,,,, ..... I ohristown ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..i,i 4 O 27 ..... 72 .,,,,,,, .,....... C onemaugh Twp. ....., ,,i,,, 5 6 50 .,.. 1 37 .....i,, .,,...... W indber .,,...,...,......, .i,,ii 5 3 26 . 48 ,....... ,,,,,,.. I ndiana ..,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 4 5 48 .,,,,, 44 .. ..,.v ......... C resson .,,,.. .,,vv, 5 0 24 .... .. 34 .i,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. G allitzin .,,,. 48 24 ...,.. 687 TSR 55 Individual Scoring Varsity Players Goals Fouls Totals Players Brown ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 5 117 ggsgllfeocflm'-'ii Yaskowitz ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 0 136 DBIBQHO ----- Myers ,...,, Lacey .,.,. .....,, 4 9 126 Boring D .11,. Roberts ,..... ,,,,,,, 4 5 114 Sokira ,.,,, ,,,,,,, 2 9 80 Eilrjebassi 5 M Y Quuuun' 13 30 Allison ...,, evmour Sheehan ,..,,, Englehart ...... .... 9 24 Larimer ,,,,,,, Seventy Eight Iunior Varsity Opposition Gallitzin ................... ..... 2 0 Conemaugh Twp, ,,,,.. ,.... 1 8 Ferndale ..........,........... ..... 4 4 Iohnstown .......,,., .,.., 4 3 Westmont ,,,.,, ,,,,. 5 2 Indiana ...... ,,,,, 3 0 Windber ..,, .,,.. 4 4 Cresson .,.,..,,.. ..,,, 3 3 Westmont .......,..... ,.rr, 4 4 Ferndale ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.. 4 8 Iohnstown e,v.,.,,,,...,,.. .. ..,,, 43 Conemaugh Twp. ...... ..r.. 2 7 Windber ........,.......,,. ..... 3 4 Indiana .,,,r,,,e,e,,ee,. ..... 3 8 Cresson ,.,.,, ,,,,, 3 1 Gallitzin . ...,, 30 579 Iunior Varsity Goals Fouls Totals 52 32 136 33 31 97 29 13 71 21 17 59 14 9 37 7 10 24 8 3 19 5 3 13 3 3 9 2 2 6 .. 2 0 4 2 0 4 1 If is Baskelenrs Uulffhgf' Rampage ski l 1 N ' N l xl X. M N . ' Q h I s Av x x li l A t Q ,, , ,, Heaclwork as well as teamwork is es- X K X Fight! Fight! Lets win tonight! The snappy sential in planning a play. cheerleaders Vell as the boys score again. The boys work hard to better themselves 'Practice makes perfect is the motto of these as basketball players. future varsity members. Seventy Nine 1 Tnpnnllzh Brand Prnvitles Fast Eames Iunior Varsity Basketball Team First Row lleft to riqhtl Mr. Meehan, Swope, Knee, Tirabassi, Allison, Shutak, Kulka. Hoover Naqle Tulowitsky Second Row-Larimer, l-lancharick, Bellish, Davidson, Sheehan. Ber- tuzzi Myers Booth Papalia Anderson, Heffelfinqer. Basketball has not only become a popular interscholas- tic sport but also a popular intramural activity. Many teams were organized in the school during the year. These teams attributed their success to the co-operation and to work- ing together as a group. Intramural leagues made up of teams from home rooms were held during the year in order to give a chance for all to take part in basketball. There were a boys' league and a girls' league. The intramurals were played on an elimination basis. In the semi-finals for the boys, Home Room 215 played Home Room 209 and Home Room 108 played Home Room 106. In the finals Home Room 108 defeated Home Room 209 by a score of 14 to 5. In the girls' league Home Room 202 played Home Room 211 in the semi-finals while Home Room 215 met Home Room 111. Home Room 111 defeated Home Room 211 in the finals. Mr. Meehan directed the boys' league and Miss Failor was in charge of the girls' league. The F. F. A. Chapter of ECHS also had a basketball team. The unit played local teams as well as teams of other F. F. A. chapters. The shop department also had a basketball league com- posed of freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior teams. The shop class was divided into four teams-Chisels, Buzz Saws, Iointers, and Planers. The Chisels were the victors. Eighty Rose. Helen, and Catherine keep physically fit by taking a daily dozen of jumping rope. Ed shows the boys his skill on the parallel bars. Putsy. Dave, and Herman seem to be getting tired. It looks as if the volleyball just cleared the net. Volleyball is played extensively in gym class. E m Classes Abbey tries to take the ball away from Glenn. Basketball is a game that requires skill and teamwork. Miss Failor throws the ball in the air. The cen- ters jump and the other girls wait for the tip-off. If you are going to fall on your head, just take advice from these boys. It may prevent an accident. K' fl , G lf' ' unw- .ffg'36L api C l, M it tiff Eighty One s' ff N j Yvnv' V .Iv 'Uiyn lj JJ' MV ill VZ ij .fjl -7 f Y ,fr ff N VU ff I 1 , J , i M I dl ! ' I I ,XV 1 , V JJ lj 4. N y TJA ' W l jj XL XJ 'Aff j jf! ff, i 1 1 P fl' fi If F. Dyk ,M Amy! ll UU ' wx f Acknowledgments The Senior Class thanks all who helped make the year- book possible. The co-operation of the school board and Mr. Iohnston, principal, made the job easier. Miss Iones was extremely co-operative in supervising the typing. Donald Young of Latrobe was a great help to the editors in plan- ning the book. The Cover Studio of Iohnstown took the pictures, and the Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Com- pany, Chicago, made the engravings. Weigel 8 Barber, Inc., of Iohnstown printed the book. Also we thank Mr. Stevens who supervised the writing of the book and Miss Roslan who directed the business activities. Thanks are due to the patrons and students for their financial help. Eighty Two riff PATHUNS The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Automotive Supply Company Balsinger 6 Luther, Florists Mrs. Samuel Bankin Iohn Bidder Shoe Shop Mr. C. Brown, Newsdealer Cambria Rowe Business College Mr. Thomas Caughlin Ceresa's Service Station, Ebensburg Citizen's Lumber and Supply Company Mr. Herbert Criste Dairy Dell, Ebensburg Mr. George Dargay Mr. Chester C. Davis, Auctioneer Democratic Slovanic Citizen Club Dr. H. M. Dunegan Ebensburg Automobile Company Ebensburg Electric Company Edward's Food Lockers, Ebensburg Edward's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edwards Mr. H. A. Englehart Mr, C. Albert Evans, Pharmacist Mr. and Mrs. Miles Evans Clem A. Farabaugh, Carrolltown Farabauglfs Ladies Shoppe Flick's Dance Hall A Friend Reverend Charles W. Gallagher Glosser Brothers, Iohnstown Mr. Lido Giovacchini Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffith Griffith's Tot Shop and Iunior Center Mr. William Haden Harvey Electric Company, Electrical Repair and Wiring Home Baking Company, Ebensburg Horner Well Drillers, R. D. No. 1, Conemaugh Howard's Shop, Revloc Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Huber Mr. G. E. Hughes Hunt Motor Company Mrs. Harry Iackson Iohnny's Tavern Eighty Three P!-ITHUNS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Iones The Kosaber Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lash Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Law, Revloc Mr. Pearson Lewis Lintz Printing Shop Little's Economy Store, Loretto Loreben Hotel Mr. Perry Mash Iudge and Mrs. Ivan McKenrick Mr. and Mrs. Clair McMullen Merten's Bakery, Patton Mountaineer Herald Mr. R. S. Mulvehill Murtha's Furniture Company Mt. Hermon Grange, No. 1120, Ebensburg Mr. Stanley G. Reese Mr. Ioseph Richards, Knights Life Insurance Co. Mr. Ott Rivinius, Ieweler Rodger's Beauty Shoppe Salonika's Clover Farm Store Doctor Scanlan Schettig Hardware Store Shadden's Ladies' Shop Mr. Ioseph Sileck, Sr., Vintondale Smather's Music Store Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Sons of Italy, Lodge 1507 Stull Brothers, Ebensburg Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Summerson Mr. Harve Tibbott and Son The Tibbott Restaurant Mr. Guy Tirabassi United Mine Workers of America Local No 860 Vale Wood Dairy Mrs. Thomas Vay White Front Market Herbert A. Wilson's Plumbing and Fixtures, Mundy's Corners Wojcik Iewelers Mrs. Otto Yahnke Eighty Four v7f.f76-0 ALMLWWWQ, Jw Myzwvflyhlwgffv Jd.Qgh,z?6aM4,fMW,M,6,L.67,j!W fZfkff54'..1,,,C,.-?fL,..,w-:vfGfW -0j 'i'7'j'6f- .w0bof4'W'V'4?4ff5 S'!c' fff-ffgfpzfff Mfywf-fcffwmgf y , f fgdf-'9f'4fhZ.,-daily ?,,1,AwoM? W7 fri E , '74-f-4,,zs..7,-.-A-4 w K in JM 9 ,S , Y 38 , gx , ' 4?'2 f X 21 x I i 1 fir x IR Qg Q ,sa 2 lp 1 , f ft V- . 1 up . ,gf V 'C w 1 7 if ww . 4 ,M A a 'Q it 1 X2 3 H, v 1 5 K my ,U '53 Q H., Q K , ' ew Y 5 i. lg 0 ' K ci B P sk 4 ,,, ., f ' if 'l1'i'JSf'5i M111 M - -' Q 1 Q1 W .K ,, XX K E 1 MTM- , I1 1 . 1 1 wx. 1 ,Q fq ,'.L ks ,I 1 E 33 v. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W1.,.Zi..W, -Ps, 1 K 51 Le. 1, .4 .1 ,...1 I. ,1 1 'X I. 1 'Q ,hx ,1-.1 , K, as 2 ve. .N 4, 11 'Q f ,wx Q sf K, we 1 A g Sf Q ,, A , 'lk w f'Kf'?i SH S! I: ww 1 W3 1 'X I T9 56 M'-1:1 'K z l,nv ,f 1 4 3 - kv-f,,.,: , , ,T ips V X , , 1 , , ,V R W ,A V '?115. ,:- 1. 'H ' ' .1 ,-, xg- 1 ,. . , K ,F Q' . ' 'T - , 7 'S ' 1 A I iw ' 'riff ww ,Q ,1, 3, v, ' -1 A W .: f , K 1.11 N if 1? - :' .Q.'-i::.:, ,, , ,I -, -61.322, h , ,TF-I ax K - . - V 1 ,L., -,- 51,-1 A ,sl - Y Q . In-na. , A, W, -,, , .. , - ,,.' 1-4,,-4.....