Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

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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

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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

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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