Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Page 19 text:

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.

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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

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