Cambria High School - Oracle Yearbook (Ebensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

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' -I, . -'-,,-,y , .,- jf -- -xv ' ' 1555.52-nl 135--.4 f -Fi ...L Q , Q . ,digg 3g0ie',r'ii:.:?-,'., , 2 -'I N. ' ,. ..,,, r f :r.5,e'..gfiw': 14. ,, ' -- .g , '. .-.Ln ,' - fp,-::':,1tldq4, I. 'V . in A -:Q J- gfsfb -. , ggi:-,ia . 4- . f V .4 '..? ,L 3. v u., -5 , - -,.,,.f I' ...ME , ,. v-Fx, i- ' ,9,,, 1 - -fl.e?,':f-. -- . P ' - . Q, -. f- 1. .figs .-5fgLf.4--ww ' , ' 0 - ' ,, , v Q . M -1-24,414-, -,iii-.j ,E - . I Q- U . ' .gil L -15.-ga., 1 1--,R - - -- , fi,:', ,N-7 , ' 1 . 155 - .. . . -.m. I -1 -V u L-'F' 4-Ugg..-is 2 L .L 4' ., , . A -- -N lvl- . ' ' . wH4?1I?f?i , . 'lla-Amar 4 f mm f ,, K 'A- WE...TH15 12111111115 PRESENT YOUR STORY OF THE YEAR OF 1952 AT EBENSBURG-CAMBRIA HIGH SCHOOL LOCATED AT EBENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Janet Mitchell and J ph B Id dt 195 Hifi 73' Wim uwswwwwl 3635 V kk Y igww Egg J 3 f Q gig! 5185 .E ' .v 4 , -ua fn x K' 1, . Q R Q ' . N, Lf: 2 5'f fq ' X , ,M J? i 5 W-hip , . ORACLE WMM MI I fp' ? , PUBLISHED BY M, M THE SENIOR CLASS M , LI, IN 1952 AT W f EEENSEURG PA 5? QM- If . gf' MMM top the verdant Alleghenies Our high school stands supreme Whose halls shall in our minds forever Abide with us, our fondest dream. To scenes we've learned so much to cherish 'Twill be so hard to say good-bye As those who pledge with us devotion To Ebensburg-Cambria High. Since high school friendships soon will sever And fade as does the dying day. New comrades will our lives enlighten As in the world we wend our way, And yet whatever be life's fortune Tho' memory fails, for friends we sigh, We'll love thee still, Our Alma Mater, Our Ebensburg-Cambria High. f 1. H3552 9n3x?QRN1s WE HU UH W e, the Class of 1952, respectfully dedicate this Oracle to Miss Kathryn Lohr, who has worked for us with untiring effort. She entered Ebensburg-Cambria in the fall of 1948 along with the Class of 1952. Since then she has devoted herself toward the betterment of the school. Her efforts have gone beyond the teaching of art courses, for she has supervised the school decora- tions for all social functions, the printing of assembly programs, and the sponsoring of the Art Club. By dedicating this Oracle to Miss Lohr, we wish wholeheartedly to express our appreciation for her thoughtfulness and friendship. M Lh teaches Joe und Natalie Miss Lohr has a f dly ht th e p type. Ernestine, Dorsey ' A FRIEND A 'WT' ' , ': ' 1-' .:, - H '3Uii1f A TIEAIIHEH BY WORD AND PICTURE The doors of Ebensburg-Cambria were first opened in the fall of 1929. Its college-like campus is pictured on page two. Under the guidance of a capable administration, pictured on pages 12, 13, 14, and 15, this institution has progressed rapidly. The co-operation given to the senior class by the underclassmen made it possible to publish this yearbook. The seniors and underclassmen are pic- tured on pages 16 to 35. Senior per- sonalities will be found on pages 58 to 80. WE REVIEW YOUR YEAR AT YU H AIITI ITIE5 YU H ATHLETICS Many students participated in those activities which they enioyed the most. Under the sponsorship of faculty mem- bers, these activities, beginning on page 38, have reached new heights. Senior activities are listed on pages 58 to 80. Football! Baseball! Basketball! Track! Let's give a cheer for the Red and Black! The successful football season high- lighted the year at E. C. H. S. Pictures of the athletes can be found on pages 50, 51, 52, and 53. E I 'SX .fT ,- AN T 'SW f Fx F ff--'A fir . 5 I ' Lp M R ,, 1 R, QI f mc Ig 1 yf'I. J tI 1 f ,IN N ,X MNA. J' il ., I. NJ My yt IX I X .N 1 ! 1 1 E Li 3,1 In-1, 1, iz SCHOOL DIRECTORS FACULTY SENIORS , IQ JUNIORS SUPHOMORES I FRESHMEN S E ., . - . .... ,.. ,-N.-.1 ,.-- ----Www.---W..-,-,V-,,.-fry.. 4 YOUR FRIENDS . . . RELAXING . . . WORKING . . . PLAYING . . . . . ' 'I O S' SQ I S'TO I II R 'M R W ff FMS' -...L . .,. W A A ii 4 L 71..33, A Q rg V - , Y , i Ye Z - f 1.1. ,igfgagllw ' .g,fQ7ff?,1 :Mg-1 , Q 'sw wi .Nz sv. wa' ,aur- 1 f in-up Q M fy, . Q? - I3 1 X Q' 4- f .5 . .' 211,313 Q., Zi ff .c.Y ' . 4 3. v , I 1' A ,, . 34 I 'Y . .X- N 2 .. 1 If X M .4 . Iv I 44+ U I M s ' K XA S 4 1 ,Q 1 , . V g Q Y' , q . cf f . af er. AM' ' 9' Aj5l'9gf,2fw.'S fn , i x - Q . zu 'gl ,. 1 2 0 Y , 'R do A if ,Ita ,-mf' - L 4 . N , M W wa mf. . L-W fl ef . ,kwa 'ep 1. 3 V ,I ,M vin . U 'W .. W- . 7' ' nh' Y , + ' i X y I hwygf. . . . Q W ' 'ff N 2 V 4? At m. 145 if T - '1 Wm A W A , ,, ,N THE SE IIJRS EXPRESS ER!-XTIT IIE BOARD OF E bensburg XVilIiam Anderson John Elder l'larry Englehart F. K. Owens James R. Sanner Martha C. Davis, Secretary' A. W. Evans, Treasurer' 'Non-Members We, the seniors of Ebensburg-Cambria High School, wish to express our thanks to you, the administration, for the excellent educational fa- cilities opened to us throughout our four years here. With your guidance a way has been paved for us toward a better and more complete life. Through the academic and commercial courses, some of us are prepared for higher learning, while others, through the industrial and agricul- tural courses, are ready to take their places in the world of today. Many ofthe girls in the home economics department have received instructions in practical nursing and in homemaking which have fitted them for the roles of future home- makers. Our social development has been aided by your excellent sponsorship of activities. SCHOOL DIRECTORS Cambria Township George Davis Dino De Yulis, President Roy Empfield George Kormanis Frank Lagana John Pavuk, Jr. Bert Reese Left to Right: George Kormanis, James Sanner, Harry Englehart, William Anderson, John Elder, F. K. Owens, Miss Martha Davis, John Pavuk, Jr., Roy Emptield, Frank Lagana, and George Davis. Absent when the picture was taken were Dino De Yulis and Bert Reese. Mr. .lohnston has been the supervising principal of Ebensburg-Cambria High School since 1929. During these years his services to the school and students have included the sponsoring of the Student Council, advising the seniors, and aiding the underclassmen with any difficulties that may have con- fronted them. The superior rating of the school has been a result of his con- stant efforts and accomplishments. History is that record of activities that have taken place from time to time. This account of happenings has been preserved in many ways from the era when tablets of stone were used to translate the activities of the early people to the present time. The method of recording facts has changed, but, regardless of the procedure, valuable information has been handed down from generation to generation so that now we are able to understand the activities of the people as civilization has progressed. You, as members of the class of l952, have been recording a history of your activities which are preserved here and which will become a pat- tern to influence future society. You are to be com- plimented upon your achievement to date, and l trust that your success may continue for the re- mainder of your life. May the future classes pro- fit by the contribution which you graciously en- dow to those who follow. E. M. JOHNSTON MESSAGE EHUM THE S PEHVISI Ifi PHI EIPI-ll. Erlwarfl B. Ammann Chemistry, Physics Key Club Sponsor l.ofs Anlceny General Home Economics Cafeteria Manager Sponsor of Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Louis Paul Bartoletti Spanish l and ll, World History Assistant Coach James Baumgardner English ll, Pennsylvania History Civics, American History Driver Education James L. Cook Civics, Pennsylvania History, P. O Director of Athletics, Head Coach Sponsor of Varsity Club Mrs. Dora B. Davis English l and IV Dorothy E. Davis General Mathematics, Algebra Attendance Director Sponsor of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Joseph V. Dugoni Shop and Mechanical Drawing Sponsor of Industrial Arts Club Mary Louise Elder English Il, Spanish l Sponsor of Maiorettes, Forensics Marilyn Englehart Librarian Sponsor of Forensics Glenna Evans General Science Sponsor of Science Club Mary E. Flynn Dental Hygienist Always Willing to Give a Hand John V. Gaynor World History, American History Sponsor of History Club, Sponsor of Freshmen Class William D. Gruver Music Director Rudolph lvancic Bookkeeping l and ll Typing I and Business Law Financial Sponsor of Oracle and Spirit Lucille T. James Typing l, Business Correspondence Business Mathematics Junior Business Training Sponsor of Sophomore Class Co-sponsor of Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Patricia Johnson Vocational Home Economics Sponsor of Tawasi Club Martha H. Jones Shorthand l and ll, Typing ll Hand Book and Banking Office J I ff, Z If X, I,- Y F ,fs 27jZj JLA2 27' T 1 Seated-Mrs. Lucille James, Miss Martha Jones, Miss Glen- na Evans, Mrs. Dora B. Davis, Miss Lois Ankeny, James Baumgardner, Miss Onest, Joseph Dugoni, Miss Mary Louise Elder, and John Gaynor, Standing-John Dean, N Miss Marilyn Englehart, Louis P. Bartoletti, Miss Patricia Johnson, Edward Amman, Miss Dorothy Davis, Rudolph lvancic, and William Gruver. si . Seated-Oscar Sherman, Miss Kathryn L. Lohr, John Krum- enacker, Miss Jeanne Soisson, Miss Clara Jo Colianni, Miss Arlene ONeal, Cyril R. Stevens, and Miss Adelaide Luther, Standing-Derbert D. Smith, Mrs. Patricia McCom- bie, Harry McKivigan, Donald Leffler, Edward Meehan, Frank M. Thornton, James L. Cook, Miss Jean Rodgers, Miss Dorothy Liphart, Miss Mary E. Flynn, and Michael J. Pipas. 2 BEE' .4s -A ' ' -,.1L5e.IfflI . , ' 4.',' 1 , 1..,.Lj'.'I , ' W John Krumenacker Plane Geometry American History Mrs. Frank Lease Substitute Teacher Donald Leffler Chemistry Sponsor of Science Club Dorothy Liphart Pennsylvania History, Civics Sponsor of Junior Class Kathryn L. Lohr Art Sponsor of Art Club Adelaide Luther English IV Sponsor of Senior Class Patricia D. McCombie Office Secretary Harry McKivigan Latin ll, English ll and lll Edward Meehan Health and Physical Education Michael J. Pipas Biology Sponsor of Science Club Jean Rodgers Health and Physical Education Sponsor of Cheerleaders Sponsor of Leader Club Oscar Sherman Agriculture Sponsor of F. F. A. Derbert D. Smith lndustrial Arts, Shop Mathematics Jeanne Soisson English lll, English Composition Sponsor of Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y Class Plays Director Cyril R. Stevens Latin l, English I, Journalism Literary Adviser of Oracle and Spirit Frank M. Thornton Algebra l and ll Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry S tuden t Teachers Marie Onest Shorthand l, Economic Geography John Dea n Salesmanship, Typing Clara Jo Colianni Shorthand, Salesmanship Arlene ONeal Typing, Economic Geography UFFIIIEHS . . . Elected by Votes of Students Seniors Richard Mackel, vice president, Eleanor Rowland, treasurer, Donald Booth, president, Janet Mitchell, assistant treasurer, and Virginia Aroney, secretary, seat- ed-Miss Luther, Senior Class sponsor. Sophomores Seated-Joanne Dougherty, sec- retary, Jean Mazzaferri, vice president, and Peter Evans, presi- dent, standing-Jean Kuncelman, treasurer, John Fulton, chaplain, and Mrs. James, Sophomore Class sponsor. Junior s Miss Liphort, Junior Class spon sor, James Martin, president, De lores Yaskowitz, treasurer, Rus sell Heffelfinger, assistant treas urer, Kim Roberts, chaplain Thomas McHugh, vice president and Carol Moyer, secretary. Freshmen William Mackel, president, John Polasky, vice president, Edward Sutilla, treasurer, Fred Ander- son, secretary, and Mr. Gaynor, Freshman Class sponsor. UI J II' ff CHARLES ADAMS Colver Commercial VIRGINIA ADAMS Ebensburg R. D. Academic ELAINE AITKEN Colver Academic lf ' f JAP- I ' -f .zffbf 4,,.,,,1 ' f 'f.2.Jj' ROBERKVALLISON Ebensburg Academic JOHN AMBRISCO Ebensburg Academic JOSEPH ANGERT Colver Academic r ,f W 'S' THOMAS A TEA Ebensburg Agriculture X VIRGINIA ARONEY Ebensburg Academic JOSEPHINE BALDINI Colver , Acade 'c ' , 'Wiki ' ,JM 1 I1 U Q6 A IV , PATRICK BALE' Colver Academic THOMAS BALL Colver Academic ROBERT BANFIELD Colver I , I ' 1 Academi ' 5 V' 3 ill I ' ' ' ,il 5 ' f . X ' if X' ,fi If f , ,X if 1 ,f ,,- I V! ,- s QELJBAREFODT if iq Co ergial QI' NIL :I HAUDIQEY s R TT' I' I I7' ghest Sprin ,,, ommercifal JOSEHH BARNO Ebensburg ' , I , , Academic ,.Q1f'f , f 1. 5 JI Hz, f'- xg cfigf--..L,.i X17 fc 14 f.Qi,,,fl,,m,1 f ,Qu .pf vi-- ul I 4 I ., ' ,f A X' . R - Ax , .R. Four Years Tell HOu?7:.WStory',' X7 STEVE BELLISH Colver ' Q Acaagm ROSE BENIGNI Colver Home Economics JOAN BERKSTRESSER Ebensburg Accademlc GOMER BLACK Arts riff' ' DONALDB Ebensburg xj! Academic ' 2 f if A .H r A5 J J, Aff , . 4 , .Rf ' 5 I I' Arr.. , r' A, I Q fn 4:3 ll AA AAA AAAA r A A 5 , MARGARET BROAD B Vi AA C0f'emQUQ'fR'D'1 v 'L 1 : :Ziff R'I',1 Commerciu RR f ,L - 'A :SH E igiiiii A 1A ' RRf RRAA TEOALAS BUFFONI A ' 1 2 E ens urg ' A.,2, ' A A A Academic A I A ' fp 1, A X RICHARD BURKEY , sl ' 5 ' ' 'X ij . Portage R. D. 1 by 3 gag A 5 ,ig Agricultyre k f?g,W A, R. if J qi. F Y . X R? fx A ff J M? Qviw ij, 1114, V' ALMA BURKH RT J Minerc1IF!oint . ' I Homfelzvf s jyl, N Ac m' gf! fV '5A?'ff? lN Mxsfriol Nrts 1QJf 'nr' iffyfagpyf -'Q + ,ff' Mffiiexwgwiimfvf L Chapter One-A Zh' ielrlge E A P I 'i jf Q f' A I ,I if ff' L I' ,9 .L ,f ! ,f 'Q Q x ' 1 K Ml, . - X I I 5 lflmiff ' XW ,If 'I ,VY ,VXA M' ' I yi I f lr , Dk V, ., 5 XI ,,1 1 4 fl ,f J, r f ,L fu f ' f , I A A 1 iff' ,ff R ff ' ,- I v I I Xj E x .. V J' MARRY R S ff' SHIRLEY CARNS 'X CONSTANCE 'CASSIDY' RQ CLAYPOOL ix A -W ff ' I U 'Mylo ,ff Vi' Revloc Ebenslulrg A rf Revloc 5 , V 1 Com erci fl I,-ff! Commercial A cade ic IA... Academic , A f fu ww ff j' 'A r N ,- ,f 1 4 f V, ' L L ' 1 ,fl ,fl dl ICOLEMAN ALFRED CONIGY HOLLA MAEICOUGHLIN VERNON CROUSE All-A' rf ' 1, intondale R. D. Ebensburg Revloc Mineral Point R. D ff Home Economics Academic N Commercial ,Industrial Arts ' ff' V ' . ' f A' J' ' ' Rm I GEORGE DARGAY ERONICA' DARGAY DONNA ' - MA DEGIORGIS ,WJ Colver XEQI r Eben r if if Ebensburg ' Academic 'N , o qrcial 5 Acad il 9 I ,' I Industrial Arts v - ' j ' . ' .q I' ,f if A l i l 'I ,r . . I Qtif if 1 , J J l wr ni I x . ' . K L 1 4 lil - A With the help anajguxt nge of mir acaslfamiei eacher,s,-Snangq-of our students have been prepared jbr wfiig er tearniggifglllpse stxlpifients d to enter col- lege or other training shhoqils wnipreparttftdn fb? asbareer ln the professtonal L 1 . i 1 . world. X Y ' xl.. K ki-' 'X 3 vi xx ru X nllxxs' p is L LS SE IUH5 .vu JOANNE DELANE Ebensburg Academic CLEMENT DELATTRE Ebensburg R. D. Industrial Arts LEROY DEOLA Colver Academic - V t P' UXLRHA It jx UML, r V' i .i . Hwy., fu , J ,V '- ,i jf. ly 1 'Y gf ,W LA3J5nEW15'EspiAyfE Q' loc L it f if ii ,.JtCorgif11?r5ivTY D' gf' ' L fp f7VDoMNQ41gW'N5 ,.,' L Min rd nt RJ!! .'ll LLL rj' 1. cl 'K 'yi ,ff .W if' QNLPH UOWN YL' . :jf . Abenshffrg 5' ' K ' f 'E C m'c If .gi , X, ul!.A,L'l . if lv , 7 V I , ' L .J R I RIF! it T R DQMI' ' U mico ' . , J, R B DUL G . 5 E bu? E' K-k ' de ' . f' 0. . . . YV Ay P ABFTH EMER f Qxy' olvdr, 'L 1 Cqnimerdxal -' ,, V - I - fx . 1' ' ' I , r, f - KK . A L X , ,I , .t vu' ,A CHICK.EMPFIELD , X 'i , 'Qzbghksurg R. Q1 L. R I ' ' 'XAcademic ' : ' A ' A N, JOAN EMPFIELD A 'fn Q, Ebensburg R. Dfl fi X85 J Academic . . X Q Q. SJ X RQIAN EMPHELD XS Eben burg R. D. 'I is gi adi-:mic 'N KJ xy QMS 1 fx' X. S A X :J 'Y Q f gh -'Ji WILLIAM ERDLEY t ' TQ Colver - L Xindustrial Arts SHIRLEY ERHARD Colver Commercial BETTY EVANS Portage R. D. I Home Economics Soph Play, uDigging Up the Dirt N95 .8 ' ag Q W L 4 3 N pg iw X N K' 3 s X ,V ,f wt .Q's A . ' L X 1 ,K R ' a 'v , 4 'w b 1zX.JxwVpfT,Np,.r - X4 1 I-2 I MT,.w,d, ,MJ ,J It I I I 7 RA I., ' 1 ,S Clif'-4,4-1 r F A W - ' I 19 II I if I' If A 'M fee' I ' 1- I' ' l ?L If I: f A A M AA SE IIIII5 ' 2 ' AS,9LFlzs We Give Wire Recorder K, ,..,.'..' ' If I 5svCl4 4 . I dw-J 84 'O' CL-IARLES EVANS I - E ensburg Academic IL- ,A ,J JEAN EVANS 22-fc -ff ,+A f I' Ebensburg M, fc' 5 Q,-F, -. NL, 5 Commercial Q ,,, H - C... '--g.,,4,l- I 3 DAVID FARABAUG-HklC's-VILL. Colver Industrial Arts f 4'J ' ,ilgfd . ff -1 ' can Ii .c4,47'f'f4,.t . I , , I X I 1 1'fi,2.' fL.- ,A ,-31.1, ,A-LQf ?111f - g'd? Il' . flfcaz Q'Lot4x. . 'f2A,,,., ANNA MARIE FOX . I , . Ebensburg ' f': '4 -J A 1 Home Economics Af' :AI BARBARA FRAIJ67 U m Ebensburg A '4' f-1-'-4 6 Academic f,fi.s,-'I , f' r 4:1 A ' R V 5 ROBERT FRAILEY .- . -' Qi-E I A Ebensburg I 'I I ' Industrial Arte f'f1 ra. :tr 4, LI Jguid fn' 11 443 dw- , , RONNIE FRANCIS ' W - l golver l I0-v-J 0n'Il'TleI'ClG , I ' I I illi A I IE PAUL mfg? 1 - . , ,.,, A Ebensburg I 40' ek X L D 1 '.'--' L- Academic j1 A. 4 X ' GERAIDIN G III ' I f ' Mineral Point R. D. 1 -f 5 ' V V 13 Commercial Q ' - Wx A IEEAEEEEIIE it is :- 437 an II, I i, ' ,z I '.g'i ill like NVVQA- A I ki-L If . f- 1' 1,3 flblgn. I I lfwlla I' I Dv wialll ,V ,Maw - Lzluwfgf K s ,J 1 . LARACQ 6 ic N-if fd! ,Inf vw L , I f . vu I, M if 1 Ig IA?frg4DIIKISS wjivfw 'CQ H was NNI-flndu triqQ4A'Nsi6j J'..! N 1 N, ,B?NZALEUl' 'C K -I 6 11- er I' EVA- Commerclal :Iv -I 0 of uf v-xc X me DQ Lili or LORENE GRIEEITI-I I 5 Z1 'X C I 1 Agavdeemic f 1 .1 ' N MARJORIE GRIFFITH 'Q' 'X , C I I I Cgrnlfvlercial I' 9 3 - RICHARD GRIEEITH j ni C I lj' lnzlftzial Arts C af G rl 'Y J' P i' 9,Fl?f5ff7'u f' gli. -svsuu mf ,'x I , Y in . - H -, - - Aww 'Ml xl-WA p 5 ll' SE IUHS .A V, Junior Prom Theme-.Spanish F lesta 1 3' 1' jx.: , Vik P J 41 l . X ll.. Y ' Y ' Nl v' W RfJ!After'Jf0Bd'y'Y?lars oflstudying in the Commercial Department of 0 sc l, ll,l:J3h YJ'.Q'x . fi PSD ef smderlqal prepared to hold down jobs. Many others a e nter ed 1 7 'F . N 'Fl . . . . , klglbg ndmgl business schools in preparation for accounta , cre L n N ' . . . . . , Nljtenographlc positions as their lzfeps Work. . bb' .Q My MW Y ,Rf . ,abby P ,baglub ' -,fL'v0Qrl,y,V!JV K 1 JOHN HANCHARICRV, IVEOBERT Hj,NRYf 1, Vg, f'RIC A EssE NTHIA LLOWSKY ' Colver V , benqbiivgg ,,lflll , UC Cone augh R. D. bensb Y N X, Academic E lf! A Ahdushfial 3An4s fob.-IV' Academic Com ial i , We In We 1 ff , Y FAYE HOLKQPPLQJ dLA,l5Al1Yfxl'-lOdVER 'XWILLIAM HOOVER RAYMOND HOWLAND ' 4 Portage R. . 'R ensli Eben b rg R. D. C I er X' I Academic X I eng? !'X,'V!Acadierllic Agavdemic A B N f V' ,JJ .,Jp,fw Il' 1 L X' Yi XA, D susAN HRESKOV A GRETCHEN',FRJB'HR JOYCE HUTZEL FREDERICK ILLIG gl I, ' M 1 Colver M. A ,Lfbensburg Y Mineral Point R. D. Ebensburg .f .',' .N - 4 Commercial Lvl' Academic Academic Industrial Arls Pl V' Q 5 Zh. .IV . ,, I :A X Y HV. 1 9. 1- .., N? 94 Rf: QQ? Y Q H 5 'L . f - Yi, 1 Y X Z4 ' N J Qi. 5 . l 3 X Q, ks. WNW?-1' 5- SQ R QR S FW i , .XX N III xX I! I X Pittsburgh Trip-New Experience 1 4 .1 ' 1 .41 f-f SE IUH5 JOSEPH 'JOHNS RevIoc Academic SHIRLEY JOHNS I - ' Con m . e orrojnlcsln. 5.1 ,yr ' f I IOIKRY FRANCES JQNES fy, If emic' 1 ' 5 -la. 4A,4',l A I L ri ' F, ff . , l,lC'X?f'l',. - Il ,ffr IL rd fix' -, 'f-' - 'A sd' I JA7' QJJJL I-,,L-k,' THOMAS JONE V' I -L Ebensburg iiiflj vid! V. Industrial Arts X1 I f . -I 'f 'fy BEVERLY KEITH f Y- I. Colver If X Home Economics GARY KELLY Conemough R. D. I Agriculture ' l kr, if - I I M! I 13 ,cf If .. f' f F , 79 JLEIS ,DKEMLER ' ii I :fin if f E en ' D. 'I 'bf FJ ' I 7 ,. 1 1 1 ,g , 'III or Ito .D. ' ' f 4 C m 'ul ' . 4 'yi I N47 4-1 G ' ' W U .' I N KOEGLER I ',' ' '4 allitzin R. D. I ' Academic 1. ,1 ff- . 5, - i . s ROSEWEGRMANIS Colver V Commgrqigl ,. I. WILLIAM KULKA I Revloc-' - ' ' Acqwnee- T, M Lv' GWENDOLXN .LARIMER , r1. . Ebensburg' K. ., ' ' Acadfmpic, , . . -- - I- I- . ' o 0 - - In- 'I X l .:i-A: gui .lJ:.'s 'fx' . 0 STANCILL LARIMIsIiz0v t,,3 WY' Ebensburg A6 0. Academic ju! 5 ,tb LEMONOVICI-Ik 'I' 1-I in Ll' J 'K 4 1, ,al 0' v 'lA 'L a bI ,P I.. WH 3 'B . N rfafvifffvzwfff WWW L 1 .i.1N'1 .- .L .Q - E WW Ebensburg KY' 'R ' r ' Academic J fbi' L .ji NANCY LIEB 1 n L Loretto ,D 7 Commercial I DONALD LINK A , Ebensburg -K Commercial i -I VYVX, -'Stix 'i .5 , Nr Z ' N VX':i4n ,473 JAMEQLQRKA ' , , 1, k, , Zi Revlocx ' '1' IN Academic-A xx' XX s 11,4133 LEONARDQLOUC ART -5 'P X Ebensburg R.,'D. 25-L . '5 ' Commercial N- , R f if ,N C ' ' '--Ll' ANNA LUTAKR , 'Q- Revloc X. T ' 'J Commercial f - - MU I Q C W ' C ,, X I .l J T V HELEN LUTE 'L L Ebensburg R. D. 2 .L I Ho e Economics ' ' IQQTTY JANE LUTHER bensburg R. D. 'I f Commercial , 6, RONALD LUTHER ,j, Ebensburg Academic f , V r Z-,JANT Ll X Ml , ,N A W ,C KM MACKALL I f ' i al Point R. D.' s flhftdemic ' RICHARD MACK Mineral Point R. . 4 S ' Academic A Ml wg 2 Milf QE X Jos f ' X Eb sbu g ' lf- A eng f fl .X ' If Lug! 4 L04 I 1 be ' 0Ac ur l Y A N, CA LE JTMJRER 3 ' K nsbur Y, , X X mmercial X , N I ' , ,ILL I , .f, ef-r 5 ffl Dr. Bingham! Leaves High ldealsk II I , SE ILIHS ALICE MCCABE Revloc Commercial JANET MITCHELL Revloc Academic DENO PERSIO Ebensburg Academic N., A PAUL MCCOY Ebensburg Industrial Arts MARGARET MORRIS Ebensburg Academic LUCILLE PHILLIPS Ebensburg Academic JOHN MELNYK Colver Industrial Arts CLIFFORD MULLEN Conemaugh R. D. Agriculture WILLIAM PHILLIPS Ebensburg R. D. I Academic L.-J' ERNESTINE MITCHELL Nanty Glo R. D. 'I Home Economics MICHAEL PASTIR Colver Academic FRANK POLIZIANI Ebensburg Industrial Arts 1. 'J gif., s si Ss I w 4 L E LESS I I The boys who enrolled in the Industrial Arts course may well be proud of their craftsmanship developed by the shop instructors. Here we find the young carpenters and mechanics of today who are to be the young trades- men of tomorrow. li' Qs w 1 N I . nl? 1,441 L33 3 I I :Q EX X. I 1 I S nl. 1 J I, - I U I ' Ir, . ' I I X -jj I x ' ,' SE ' A Christmas Ball Aijcls Oraele l J J 'T ' . ' . , I J' r I I I 'J :V 'I I I r V M , 1 I h JI 5 X Under the supewision pfiiabie instrnctafs the girls of the Ecoiiiorijics ,IA ,YI f .- I 1 I I 1 xl - I f . I I I In . I I . Department had been preparing for a 'very important rol thatapf a utu -I ,. I4 , ' ' ' ' , homemaker. Their studies' tnclufled meal planning, sewi , prac'tical'riursilig, , I . xx 1, I .Q 1 V, ' 1 and even home dec0ration.N .' X I- ' - gh X If C 1. Y , ' X 1 . ' A, IA ' Yfx' YI f fxp, X: 1 I Qi I ' x X' , I. I I, xx: le., IN V A. V ROBERT PRAZINKO ROBERT RABNE X x .I E HQQDEBACH MARTHA RAGER Revloc Ebensburg R. D. I R Io I' Ebensburg V W Commercial Academic I I du ial Qs Home Economics fx .sk I ,I X G . . ORA RAGER RITA RAINEY ' 'xx I ,EL REESE RUTH REESE Ebensburg R. D. I Colver K ' 3' ev! c NN Mylo Park Home Economics Academic Xb I ommercial Commercial I I N ' SHIIRLEY IREESE LEVYIS RIPLEY J DOROTHY RPBERTS FREDERICK R SEN L My o Par Rev oc XI I Porta .- - Eben b r Commercial Academic 'Il 'I ?wdx1lc ,wodqfpif Acadienhlic? VI . ,9 I 1 I, ,f if 'P' Tiff ji 4 A X X' ? Qi IRT in' jf 'S 1 I Q - I I . ',l I If II ,XX 5 fi I ' I J , -4 I xx B A I Ii 'I' -I Ass J I f I vs X I J ,X-Q R I , C . ' 'I AML,-'. 1 .lyk J, , fa NIJ f!! fl I le 'fb' I' owl ,Pj wma IR 1 if-'VN J I, A r php! ,, . 1 I 1- 'ir AddrE'ss System Improved 1 lv 'UU rw! ff! is f ' in Qld I I x 'x 0' X T J 4 -F N ELEANOR ROWLAND Ebensburg Academic RICHARD RUDOLPH Ebensburg Industrial Arts CATHERINE SAGEL Colver Academic PETER SAUGER Colver Academic JOHN SCHAUB Ebensburg Academic ALBIN SCHENK Loretto R. D. I Industrial Arts 1 yfifgfdy 'afvf vt, 14, 0' 4 - ' Lfclfaazf-cc 7,6 -'C A ,IEARBARA SCHETT L, LVL., ,QE 1 X , bpssbwsv P I Cfffdff 4 ' I C 7 , cono Cs JANQZGPEOJ ReVIoC T Commercial Lois SEYMEMIR Yfflfry Ebensburg R. D. I 'C .fl . Commercial ' 9' 4. 1. PATRICIA SHEA,J. 1, Ebensburg R. D. 'II ff 4 T Commercial K, ., f -1 CLYDE SHEEHAN 'V Ebensburg Academ c ROBER S BER Ebe s rg Ind r I Ar I I1 R. xmeex 'Snow-rigs In XY' ' NNE SKI ' X 2IONIIer XII I - C mmercial I xi I' I 1 ,I ,Iv 'QI ,A I A. 5 zV.!'!A 5, Nlg iu' -lil wwf 23916, ' ti lx ,T A . l V I 1 l I ' ' ' ii c SE ,Cyl V.IlL,:V 1.1! lr is ll Students fl, hcl y G rf A YI X X l J: 5 f I 1. , JUDITH. SMITH MURRAY STAHL SHIRLEY STEVENS ' Colfer' Ebensburg Ebensburg , Commercial Industrial Arts Commercial MARLIN STOCK ROSE MARIE STOCK PATRICK STOLTZ ANNA STORM Ebensburg R. D. i Ebensburg R. D. 1 Ebensburg R. D. 'l Loretto R. D. Academic Commercial Agriculture Home Economics DORSEY STRAW JOSEPH STRENKO ANNA MARIE SUTILLA THOMAS SWOPE Ebensburg R. D. 'I Revloc Revloc Ebensburg Academic Industrial Arts Commercial Academic -we. V 1 ,Xvh Xl f'lV'ithin our Agriculture Department are the boys who have been taught tal J Q . . . . . X K , Cure for our farmlands and lwestock with newer and better sctenttftc m hxgllgl. C ' Q l Q These gre the boys who will soon be the young farmers needed toy eelrpgll - ' - L ,gc - as X' N Amertca growtng. .C 'U PX . .N I , S ' -, A Q I N P' I X X Q' l' J A' N X .' lv ww ff f I,- , . I Th nd of Our Story'7'J My ff' QA I' .1 x, 'X Nl 1 1 1 1 1 .fl x c 151 DLA I 4.- x 47 X if . 4, 1 G-.. ,ai ,l4,,A- I ,-5. . Mfeslawlnns FRED TONONI Colver Academic ROSETTA TONONI Colver Academic MARGARET VIGLAS Colver Home Economics .Jr ,MJ A if .W 4 f! M,-fx, ,J 1 M6 Wgprien X' f A ensbur , I AN f Commergal! ,'-I lv FRANJQXWAHNA Cafver . , 'lndugtddl Arts I I 'D' SHIRLEY WfiSHICl,CjL,f J ' Colver ,iw ,'f ,if ,fi Acladem '- ' - Q . is LJ!!! ,JMX Cl 'J ll ' 'Q , V' V. ll xx: A N SUSAN WATSON Ebensburg .7 Acade c ' ' Y h.. ' Iture NATALIE ILLI MS Ebe burg ' -lrrxd AA' . JL J 5222233 t . mf' GLADYS wlLsoN c Nonty Glo R. D. ,I 951 Q - Commercial U P A Ixus... xr., RONALD WILSON Nanty Glo R. D. , 4 3 Industrial Arts f Y - CAMILLUS vjzfii R A Q.: A Portage R. D. ' Agriculture - f f if fd! ., .K f 5 , X X3 wlx 5 A vu.-.1 nu - . CLEM YASKOWITZ J 'TRY Revloc 1 Academic 'M RICHARD ZABROSKY Colver Academic DORIS ZAMPIERI A . . Ebensburg ,-- ' Commercial 1 ' X--I 1 Y I-f .QQ X SAA, ,.Zi'n:f...... ,7 1- ,A 4 Z, , ,.,f,:..g . 'V-3 f,,.f, M1 f,. A . 1 I -ralph, I, ,-Jrx xnrf' 1' I-L! W .1 . an Future Paints New Picture V Top Picture , Row One-Arlai1e,Baldini, Dorothy Conley, Helen Angert, Alma Byrne, Barbara ' Crissey, Jangl,Campbell, Frances Domenick, Mary Ciotti, Beatrice Brown, Adelaide Binaut, Janet DaVis0R, Gretchen Criste, Row Two-Ralph Dishart, Joseph Dulashaw, Wanda Bowrrtdn, Phyllis Burkhart, Lynn Ann Blum, Alice Brodish, Joyce Burkey, l J ,Marie Blfckus, Stevens Burr, Arthur Becquet, Harry Buckus, Row Three-Mike Bellish, Nj f'Paul-ffearer, Carl Anderson, Clair Duman, Richard Ceresa, Francis Anderson, ,ff Ayr Erdqlfl Bdmfdfdl. , ' r If fl' ,J J ' Bottom Picture V i Row One-4-Joycelyn Feath, Nancy Illig, Rebecca James, Mary Jo Kessler, Janet -,,- ji' Gaboda, Betty Lou Kuncelman, Kathryn Killinger, Eleanor Hott, Ardith Erhard, l my Alice ,E-manuel, Elsie Edmiston, Viola Jackson, Mary Lou Evans, Row Two-Andrew , ill 'Ko'rm'i:1nis, Bruce James, Donna Getty, Sarah Johns, Lorene Gherardi, Patricia j fl. ' il ,A Kqizbk, Catherine Farabaugh, Jacqueline Hayes, Leona Fetzer, John Grove, James ll X, N A Fyank, Row Three-Samuel Fulton, Robert Knee, Richard Hunter, Russell Heffel- ! ' 7 J finger, Charles Haines, Theodore Jervis, David Johnston, Steve Hudak. Q . . in A-5 , '-' Realities Overshadow Dreams rig ' 1 , M ,1 , - ,, 'U 'qi Top Picture R if Row One-Dorothy Pabrazinsky, Romaine Novak, Naomi Russick, Marcella Lenz, Y? ' X ' , F Barbara Lesak, Janis Powell, Betty Pasko, Anna Marie McCloskey, Carol McKenrick, Q rp j.t Ljgr Dorothy Guynn, Marie Leri, Mardell Rose, Leona Marsh, Row Two-George Pear- son, Carol Rodgers, Virginia Poliziani, Edna Nelen, Nancy Kline, Elaine Fitz, In -1 Carolyn Malloy, Ann Laurer, Carol Moyer, Mary Lou McCuIly, Lois Jean Malone, Domenick Macchioni, Thomas McHugh, Row Three-Francis Nagle, Fred Sacchet, Raymond Ramsey, Kim Roberts, Joseph Papalia, William Larimer, William Loupe, Robert Manion, Donald Pastir, John Olexa, James Martin, Thomas Reese. Bottom Picture Row One-Mary Ann Szekeresh, Coretta Tweedy, Agnes Sobleski, Katherine True- man, Catherine Smylnycky, Gail Squires, Ada Vergerio, Shirley Salsgiver, Shirley Spicher, Betty Ann Vicini, Eileen Wills, Row Two-William Sheehan, Ronald Wid- dowson, Richard Scanlon, Marcia Yezequel, Joanne Seaman, Joyce Wyse, Dolores Yaskowitz, Patricia Vassanelli, Fred Stiles, Marvin Stutzman, Robert Thomas, Row Three-Donald Soisson, Guy Tirabassi, Jere Wright, William Sides, Robert Yahner, Robert Shutak, Kenneth Straw, Earl Shotf, Donald Tulowitsky, John Swope. ' 90 5,41 if f .11- fxfq' ,bu lllsx' 6' A' . if X . L01 Qjfvffgfg -'AAAI 22,4 1 jf l' I. Q11 ff' ' FHESHME J . J, 1 , .ff RQS,i20llSlgillll9Ql ,fl Top Picture Row One-Marjorie Duman, Phyllis Deffenbaugh, Donna Bennett, Mary Aroney, Loretta Donoughe, Delores Burket, Mary Martha Barno, Donna Bow- ers, Evelyn Bono, Elizabeth Davis, Ruth Aroney- ' I Q Row Two-John Chervenic, Robert Bednar, Lois N Dishart, Lillian Cleaver, Mary Dulashaw, ShirleyxQ Barrickman, Mary Ann Adams, Alice Bright, Elaine N' Brown, Georgeanna Brown, Gladys Dowey, Nan- cy Bolinger, Vivian Barber, Thomas Banfield, Paul Buterbaugh, Row Three-David Booth, Daniel Bur-hi' key, Daniel Devlin, Richard Anderson John Des- . ' 'N cavash, Harry Dryzal, Jay Brothers, Ronald David- xg son, George Ball, Daniel Burkey, William Croas-. mun, Donald Davidson, Thomas Bracken, Row. -N Four-William Clymire, Eugene Bodnar, George Xf Coughlin, Richard Booth, James Dugan, Fred An- derson, William Dahlin, Robert Bartocci, Bruno Chiesa, Daniel Berezansky, Andrew Bukovitz. txl Vera Conrad, Elizabeth Buffoni, Carol Andress, .lx X. Q Bottom Picture Row One-Wanda Gillin, Eleanor Jones, Irene 'Holsopple, Luisa Gagliardi, Susan Kalmar, Shirley Fye, Betsy Hott, Fay Freidhoff, Doris Hill, Dorothy Galligan, Barbara Hammond, Ethel Johnston, Madeline Koegler, Jane lllig, Alice Hoover, Nancy Hagens, Norma Johns, Row Two-Theodore Hoover, Shirley Jacobs, Betty Ann Kohute, Carol Gilkey, Theadora Hanna, Mary Ann Gregg, Han- nah Klayko, Ann Farkas, Evelyn Graham, Shirley Graham, Margaret Haines, Joan Jenkins, Elaine Hines, Patricia Jones, George Johns, Row Three- Kenneth Jenkins, Joseph Fleming, Edward Du- shaw, Howard Erdley, Linda Fregly, Mary Fran- ces ltle, Donna Kepler, Dorothy Fahlfeder, Pa- tricia Evanchick, Michael Dutkoski, Ernest Hughes, William Gates, Row Four-John Jenkins, Wendell Hunt, James Higgins, Donald Hildebrand, Herbert Graffius, Robert Frick, Charles Juba, Edward Hogue, Daniel Hanlon, Bernard Hoover, Wilbert Jones, Jack Hill, William Kattenhorn. A l. K Y K s x tp x X l K l S N 1 X co Q. . i f 1 I yr W, V 1'f.s!Vr- !Z,! 44314 ,ry J 76,0-,JZ ixacl-.,,f-L,-iJ:y.'JQ:y!,1!f fi. ,fi X, I f 25 In , ,I ' IU, Maj, jg, f 1 1 ,, , V Auf 1- ,f,,,,,.,,, MK., ,- - - ee 7 - Top Picture ' E Row One-Nancy Paul, Catherine Litzinger, Sylvia Peduzzi, Frances Mench, Janet Rice, Mary Sue Pryce, Louise Kozial, Betty Jane Lack, Mary Ellen Mitchell, Emma Noble, Dorothy Monyak, Marlene -Mayes, Naomi Roberts, Barbara Miller, Helen Kormanis, Row Two-William Mackel, Patrick Murphy, Bertha Nealen, Sandra McChain, Mary Seymour, Sophie Pileski, Sylvia Miller, Marlene Lutcfk, Eleanor Pryce, Janice Rowland, Evelyn Mdrtin, Irene Pastir, James Lenz, Albert Molnar, Kevin LaJudice, Row Three-George Kostelnik, Uosephvfleahey, Joseph Licastro, Donald Mayer, Steve Mandes, Bernard Marhefka, Merle Link, Al- bert, Log John Poloisky, John Phillips, John Kor- manec, Glenn McBreen, Gaythorne Lightcap, Jack McKinnon, Row Four-James Lipps, Ronald Lash, John Rubish, Bernard O'Farrell, James Little, Ed- gar McCloskey, John Kozak, Millard Mackall, Marvin Lenz, Leo Rech, William Roger, George . Bottom Picture Row One-Gloria Zeglen, Barbara Sherron, Lo- rene Singer, Katherine Sickles, Elizabeth Scanlan, Katherine Stevens, Jane White, Loumella Tononi, Elizabeth Szuch, Doris Steele, Janet Spicher, Betty Lou Tweedy, Ruth Skirda, Joann Sagel, Joann Long, Elizabeth Szekeresh, Row Two-James Smiley, Fred Wyland, Kay Rudolph, Bridget Stev- ens, Rita Teeter, Mary Seymour, Janice Stein, Gloria Wilson, Connie Swineford, Ruth Skibo, Barbara Smathers, Elaine Simmons, Mary Ann Sanna, Geraldine Tulowitzky, Doris Tulowitzky, Joseph Stinson, Row Three-Theodore Stoy, Ron- ald Sanders, Mitchell Ward, Raymond Wike, James Thir, Robert Teeter, William Sheehan, David Smith, Robert Shea, Robert Seese, Jack Straw, Brian Russick, Row Four-Adrian Springer, James Singer, Lemoyne Stevens, Lawrence Sedor, Wil- liam Tibbott, Edward Sutilla, Ronald Snyder, Ed- ward Vasas, John Troyan, Charles Ward, Ferd Kozicki. Shields, John Shutak. f- M jQ7,,.A, 'QT 1 r 4: -' , ' '-IJ! Ca!! 'll X , -f fx ' ' I ,. - 'r - K, ' J 1 fx, , I .1 A 1 I, X . V J K C ,f. f A I I MUSIC ' 1 IIRAIVIATICS I PUBLICATIONS CLUBS IIOIITBALI, BASKETBAIIL YOUR ACTIVITIES . . . . THE MEETING . . . . THE PLAY .--,- --W V . ,- ,. H , , , I . Calendar August 27th-the first day of school and only 179 more to go. But there is always the conso- lation of the September holidays, Labor Day and Fair Day. September 7 marks the beginning of our football season. Then October rolled around, and there was another vacation on the fourth and fifth for Teachers Institute. This month the Seniors took in money on their Bake Sale on the thirteenth. Near the end of the month we donned our oldest clothes to go to the Hobo Hop. With November our football season drew to a close, and the annual Pigskin Turkey took place on November 9. The Seniors again increased their treasury by their class play on the fourteenth, fif- teenth, and sixteenth. Then we adiourned for the Thanksgiving holidays, the twenty-second and twenty-third. In December the Juniors started off with a bang with their Bake Sale on the first. Then, right before our Christmas vacation, which started on the twenty-second and ended on the third of January, the Seniors helped sponsor a Christmas Ball to raise funds for the Oracle. During January our basketball team con- tinued to proceed with great vivacity. The Devils' . Same old yarn again! But you can bet Aches and that Miss Davis won't fall for it. She's Pglyls quite accustomed to hearing the old story over and over again. 1311 I-llztivn Schunl Days Hurry l,lll1.iT.T2Zl'Tlfi. 1156 KZ'ZfiL-E'f,iZZ i?'..fl ZvJl'Q day occurrence in.E. C. H. S., so the students are quite used to rt. basketball season began on December 19. Be- fore the student body realized it, one semester of school had been completed and only one re- mained. February 2 marked the Sophomores' turn to make money with their Bake Sale. As the fifteenth rolled around, we found our basketball season ended. Then, on the sixteenth, everyone was Topsy Turvy bound for the annual girl ask boy dance. At the beginning of March our school was still recuperating from the hilarious Junior Class Play which took place on February 20, 21, and 22. With the arrival of the first day of spring on March 21, the end of school appeared in sight. As balmy April glided around the corner, we took our Easter vacation which was scheduled from the eleventh to the fourteenth. After Easter the school was filled with the hustle and bustle of the preparations for the Junior- Senior Prom scheduled on the nineteenth. Before we realized it, it was the last month of school and time for the May Dance on the third. Then, came the big moment for the Seniors with their Baccalaureate services on May 18 and, finally, Commencement on May 23-the end of Our Story. fur 75ll EIIH erfi . Cheer up, kids. Better luck next time. Those discussing RGPQI ts the seemingly hopeless situation are Shirley Stevens, Agaln! Fay Holsopple, Shirley Washick, and Shirley Erhard. Now, Faye, don't take it so hard. , . Al Conigy, Anna Marie Fox, and Helen Reese seem jlloney to be having a business conference with Mr. lvancic Troublelg about raising funds for the Oracle. ' . These two girls, who are busily en- 'llfnlol l gaged in work at the Library, are Llbrarlans Alice Simmons and Virginia Aroney. Each period Miss Englehart has a student assistant to help her. 'N-4 H ard 9 . It looks like they're planning another touchdown for good WO,-k V .- Let 'S old E. C. H. S. Our boys really went at it with full force ers GO! this year, ending up with eight wins for Ebensburg- Cambria. Merle James and John Berkstresser, our ianitors, besides their regular tasks, have many odd iobs to do around the school. The third ianitor, Anetas Jones, was absent when this picture was taken. '3vwv- .1v-- Mf'4lee.4-clfwf' fe '13 , ' M ' ' ' Musicians and Songsters Assemble . 'U V .1 ' LMA KM! few pl 1 V ,P - at Y ltfyl: ' 4' 4 Y ., 'f , 41 .lf M mth Male Harmony This ambitious group of boys de- serves much praise for perform- ing their necessary duties so well. The members were ready and willing to cooperate in or- der to gain a better apprecia- tion of music. They are, Row One: R. Barefoot, Little, Sides, Martin, Burr, Barr, Delaney, Harvey, Row Two: Johnston, Rob- erts, Aroney, Butler, Claypool, S. Barefoot, Luther, Pearson, Stiles. A squeak, a toot, and a crash-the band was under way for another year of service to E. C. H. S. and the community. Perhaps the band's most outstanding activity is that of executing complicated drills and leading the spirited pep songs at football games. In addition to the usual six maiorettes of previous years, the band marched out in full glory with a corps of twelve attractive and high-stepping twirlers. This addition gave much to the spirit and activity of the musical group. Immediately after football season the band settled down to hard work on concert music in preparation for the spring concert. Here the band showed that it could play both kinds of music. Half-Time P r .br During the year the band, composed of 82 members marched proudly, yet solemnly, on Labor Day at the County Fair. lt played for the Halloween Parade and for pep assemblies. Some students ity Band which was held at Ebensburg-Cambria High School this year. Through co- fine service the band became a credit to both the music department and the school. band consisted of: Trombones-L. Griffith, Hesse, C. Johnson, G. Larimer, Lipka, R. Rudolph, Trumpets Aroney, Branas, Chervenic, Julia Davis, Dilick, Ralph Downey, Empfield, W. Hollowsky, Savering, , Smith, Stiles, Ward, French Horns-Anderson, Burr, McKenrick, Myers, Baritone Horns-Lythgoe, Tubas-Loupe, Rabne, Stephens, Clarinet:-Adams, Brenza, Carns, Jane Davis, Dishong, Rita Erhard, C. Hollowsky, James, M. Johnson, Laningham, A. Larimer, Marsh, Mentch, Moyer, ryce, Rogers, K. Rudolph, E. Rowland, J. Rowland, Schettig, Washlck, Saxophone-Pabrazinsky, Griffith, Hanna, Smathers, Watson, Percussion-Freidhoff, Hayes, Holsberger, W. Larimer, Pear- 'I x ,- x Bells-Beattie, Horner, Johnston, Color Guard-Cassidy, Dunegan, Frailey, Mackel, Maiorettes yi if Blum, Brown, Burkey, M. Ciotti, R. Ciotti, Guynn, Kuncelmon, J. Mitchell, Sagel, Taylor, n x X ' X l . X . 'L 'U' . l, ...K . md . . y' lj XE: Ili R Q ig. 3 -, 1, ,, , 1 .V 4: , fmt f ll ' 1 .1 4. jf! V. J 4. N K' f'-' ak, ,N to l A I fr k ...ij ,cw s , ., ., 9 . ,f'1. it 17 S fluff Voices and Instruments Blend f' ' M A A x ' is Melodious Misses The girls chorus made its first appearance in the Christmas program under the direction of Mr. Gruver who has rounded out his first year at Ebensburg-Cambria. After this the chorus earnestly began working on the selected and required numbers for forensic competition. In the chorus were: Row One-Rainey, Wyse, Strenko, Kline, Aitken, Dean, Glass, Vassanelli, Kozak, Hoke, Horner, Erhard, James, Sirko, Row Two-Malone, A. Aroney, Gherardi, Smith, Pabrazinsky, Maurer, Hines, Kessler, Watkins, Tononi, Myers, Thomas, Heresco, J. Berkstresser, Row Three-Kascsak, Findley, Taylor, A. Berkstresser, Cameron, J. Empfield, R. Empfield, D. Rob- erts, Semelsberger, Kuncelman, Laningham, Rylke, Hutzel, Dugan, Trueman, Feathg Row Four-Downey, Smyl- nycky, Shaffer, Morris, Burr, Squires, Griffith, Saba, Criste, Anderson, Seaman, Yezequel, McKenrick, Rodgers: Row Five-Roberts, Vay, Macchioni, Buzminsky, Spicher, McCully, Larimer, M. Myers, Savering, K. Dishong M. Dishong, Hayes. 1 The orchestra is one of the oldest organizations of the school and is also one of the finest of all the music groups. Under the baton of Mr. William Gruver, the orchestra has worked untiringly to uphold the traditions of the music groups made in the past years. As a part of its schedule for the year, the orchestra made the class plays much more pleasant and interesting by playing selected numbers at intermission. ln it were: Row One- Concert J. Empfield, R. Empfield, Hayes, E. Burr, Smith, Watkins, Rabne, M. Griffith, Moyer, Powell, Marsh, Laninghamg Artists Row Two-Anderson, Myers, S. Burr, Dunegan, Cassidy, Roberts, Pabrazinsky, Schettig, Row Three-Holsberger, Sides, Freidhoff, B. Larimer, Lipka, Lythgoe, G. Larimer, L. Griffith, Branas, Davis, Stiles, C. Empfield, Hesse, Aroney, Stephens. MTW T Blending Voices Mixed chorus, largest supporter for the Christmas tableau, was comprised of sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. The activities included forensic competition. Making up the chorus were: Row One-A. Berkstresser, Tononi R. Empfield, J, Empfield, Thomas, N. Seaman, Dougherty. Row Two-Lyons, Holsopple, Graham, Dean, Glassi Hayes, J. Seaman, Sheehan, Miller, Fennell, Horner, James, Kline, Hutzel, Wyse, Rainey, Row Three-Crissey, Savering, Hoover, Shaffer, Sabo, Hines, Novak, D. Roberts, J. Berkstresses, Dugan, K. Dishong, M. Dishong Rykle, Heresco, Trueman, Row four-Kascsak, A. M. Aroney, Taylor, Strouse, Manion, Belin, Pryce, Nyland Burr, Rogers, Yezequel, McKenrick, Kessler, Buzminsky, Macchionig Row Five-Morris, D. Roberts, Squires Sides, Burr, Barefoot, Harvey, Little, Barefoot, A. Larimer, Ball, Hoke, Row Six-Martin, K. Roberts, J. Aroney 9 ' J Stiles, Johnston, Butler, Chernisky, Delaney, Luther, Claypool. . J -,fi J X . ' W W fiiiwfj' T iffy!! HU f Confab of Leaders The music officers consisted of those students chosen by each musical group within the department. Their chief duties were those of learning the music, helping others who found it diffi- cult, and making the decisions for the groups. They were the following: Row one-Watson, Mr. Gruverp Row Two- D. Roberts, Rabne, Sides, K. Roberts, Yezequel, Downey, Rogers, Kessler, Row Three-Tononi, Larimer, Frailey, Moyer, McKenrick, Hayes. ff- ,P tv' aww' J' 641 Students and SIKQKKDFX S X ,ull ,Vw-if fi ' .J Q J 1 JN l lil f 'iff uwpyf ' f t YP 'The Spifiy Staff, headed by Mr, Steven'sf succeeded remarkably well throughout the year. The membership was decreased by the resignation of Miller, Eman- uel, Mann, and Straw. The staff was responsible for all the writ- ten work in the Spirit. The staff members were: Row One-Per- gosky, Holsopple, Korm nis, and Belin, Row Two-ljzlegcoy il Kotch, Strouse, ltlet uiy, - han, and Broadlk JU t W Y Cy 1, ff T 0 -rg. . ., W., f. H ,M Dpi wt' wt l, . VU Z ,J t r Mtv, , ll: Ill fs.. We Nw acyl! ,,fYC,0llect0rs ,The Spirit Business Staff, under the su ervision of Mr Ivcmcic t ,Z if f 1' J l 1, PM i g oney P - I was the chief source of finance for the Spirit. lt was also re- sponsible for distribution of the Spirits. The members of the staff were: Row One-Gaboda, Bi- naut, Miller, Bowman, Vasse- nelli, Dargay, Kirsh, Fitz, Fara- baugh, Skibo, Devlin, Johnson, and Foxy Row Two-Trueman, McKotch, Sally Johns, Lipps, Dis- hong, Conley, Luther, McCabe, Russick, Barnett, and Shirley Johns, Row Three-Mr. Ivancic, Edmondson, Frailey, and Lou- chart. , f ., I My he Forensics group has completed a very active and successful year 1, Despite the fact that there was a very small membership the group par 01 jf tb,-f ticipated in several Forensic contests. Included in the types of speech work N . ,' .were Shakespearean readings, humorous, original and declaratory orations 5 Om ll These very industrious people have been under the supervision of Miss I j I K ' Elder. The Forensic members were Miller, Myers Jane Davis Thomas Hesse . ' ' , , Johnson, Julia Davis, and Miss Elder. j gf 1 1 I .V-1 1 f11.' tr ...-..........,.....c..,. ...,-s, ,,.-.g,,,s,, -,,-,N , , Y Y Y-:Y v g V I :V i Y 1 :ig iii! lv 1., , - X tug- i 5 T . .ll i , tl 1 if f i l 1 f 1 , l it all -4 t , Fl ,. 1 l if ' M ab, , , F lllw X i , litlil Y l 'QT .ifiwf H..j ' Y . 'fiif 'i'T'jffZiZffj1T'L.'T?Z'IT7TL ZT1 'jj:'1:f:t'xrT'ft1:TT'r fwfr ' .i 'fl,ZZ! '1'1'l' Tl , Senate Speaks Student' Council, this year, increased its membership to 21. The group previously had 14 members. The council's main purpose was to promote student participation in the manage- ment of school activities. The council mzmbers were: Row One-Sutilla, Phillips, Claypool, Brenza, Hoover, Mr. Johnston, Anderson, Dunegan, Buzminsky, and Mitchell, Row Two-Swope, Tirabassi, Martin, Knee, Makin, Getty, and Fulton, Row Three-Graham, Davis, Mazzaferri, Bono, and Stinson. Modern Rembrandts The Art Club members and their sponsor, Miss Lohr, were very busy this year. Besides having sketch parties and painting stage equipment, they sold candy at noontime to earn money for art supplies. The club membership included: Row One-Jones, Du- gan, Sabo, Stock, Griffith, Get- ty, Tweedy, and Wilson, Row Two-Emanuel, Lemonovich, Bor- ing, Rager, Boll, Buckus, Schrad- er, and Logue, Row Three-Phil- lips, Brodish, Pastir, Delaney, Conigy, Lesak, and Stutzman. Chisel and Hammer - The Industrial Arts boys, aided by their advisers, Mr. Dugoni and Mr. Smith, did many use- ful iobs for the school. The boys were responsible for preparing the stage for the class plays. The lndustrial Arts Club mem- bers were: Row One-Dishart, Thir, Grove, Jones, Shutak, Ru- dolph, Kormanis, Anderson, Hunter, and Sibert, Row Two- Mr. Dugoni, Pastir, Griffith, Shol- tis, Schenk, Soisson, Erdly, Stahl, and Mr. Smith, Row Three-Wil- son, Illig, DeGiorgis, Glass, Fara- baugh, and Carnahan. Heroes of E. C. H. S. The Varsity Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Cook, consisted of all the boys who earned let- ters in either football, basket- ball, or track. The boys in th club were: Row One-Blacl Nagle, Deola, Haines, Swope, Buftoni, Evans, Kulka, Phillips, and LaJudice, Row Two-Hoov- er, Dargay, Anderson, Duman, Larimer, Howland, Carnahan, Crouse, and Maloney, Row Three-Mr. Cook, Zabrosky, Lid- dle, Yaskowitz, Tirabassi, Zam- hbonl. DeBona, Claypool, and P LH1 ' Talent lLZBxSho 1- The Junior Class, under the ex- pert guidance of Miss Soisson, put on an excellent production. Cheaper by the Dozen, a comedy, brought many howls and roars from the student body. Jim Martin had the lead as the father, and Carol McKen- rick, the feminine lead, as his oldest daughter. Those in the play were: Row One-Pabrazin- sky, Martin, Hott, Rodgers, Lari- mer, and Knee, Row Two-Moy- er, Kessler, James, Seaman, Stiles, McKenrick, Thomas, and Roberts. Shoff was absent when the picture was taken. B ' ' ' Clubs Develop Personalities Future Ho memalfers The Tawasi girls completed a successful year in learning their future homemaking tasks. The Tawasi membership included: Row One-Miss Johnson, Lute, Hoover, Smokonich, Keith, Findley, Sprinkle, R. James, R. Nelen, S. Guynn, Sally Johns, Cameron, lllig, V. Lewis, and Burkhart, Row Two-Viglas, E. Nelen, Johnson, Walk, Boring, Mitchell, Shirley Johns, Seymour, L. Lewis, D. Guynn, Benigni, and O. Roger, Row Three- Storm, Simmons, Fitz, M. Rager, Dean, S. Roger, Olexu, D. James, Evans, Fetzer, , 4' lu I I ,D 1 x IITIVE BHD P5 ' ' ' Inspired by Christian Ideals Maintains Fellowship ln the Alpha-Tri-Hi-Y were: Row One-C. Sagel, Hayes, Griffith, Schettig, Hollowsky, Moyer, Vic- ini, Evans, Gherardi, Row Two -M. Williams, J. Seaman, Jones, N. Williams, Rainey, Guynrt, Domenick, Yaskowitz, Lauer, Row Three-Hanna, Swineford, Buffoni, Duman, Illig, Poliziani, Mazzaferri, Row Four-Schrad- er, Washick, Feath, S. Erhard, Kline, Campbell, Smith, Row Five-C. Emanuel, Dougherty, N. Seaman, Maurer, Lyons, Row Six -M. Angert, Kuncelman, A. Er- hard, Carns, Segar, Row Seven --J. Sagel, H. Angert, A. Eman- uel, Row Eight-Aroney, Pabra- zinsky, Smathers, Row Nine- Miss- Davis, Mrs. James. Christian X, Association The Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y conclud- ed another successful year in helping worthy organizations. lts membership included: Row One-Miss Soisson, A. Aroney, Kuncelman, Novak, Kessler, Jane Davis, Julia Davis, Dugan, Hoov- er, Hines, and Miss Ankeny. Row Two-Reese, Cleaver, Brown, Hutzel, Pryce, Mitchell, Vergerio, Maurer, and Thomas, Row Three -Davis, Ceresa, Cassidy, Getty, McChain, Frailey, Zampieri, V. Aroney, Watson, and Bono, Row Four-Sutilla, Larimer, Rodgers, Hoke, Kepler, J. Rowland, Blum, Yezequel, E. Rowland, and Phil- lips. Yo ung Kiwanis The Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Ammann, was introduced into E. C. H. S. by the Ebensburg Ki- wanis Club. To aid in all worthy proiects is its main obiective. Those in the Key Club were: Row One-Hollowsky, Mackel, Haines, Booth, Larimer, Ander- son, A. Hoover, Allison, Phillips, Johnston, and R. Brenza, Row Two-Edmiston, J. Brenza, Rabne, Downey, Howland, Martin, Bearer, Dumon, Claypool, and Peduzzi, Row Three-Thomas, T. Swope, W. Hoover, Buffcai. Ma- loney, Knee, J. Swope, so, and Mr. Ammann. Science A dvocates The Science Club still retained its enthusiasm from the previous year. The members planned many trips throughout the year. Those scientifically minded were: Row One-Emanuel, Newman, Logue, Dugan, Kuncelman, Was- hick, Campbell, Lloyd, Angert, Schrack, Gherardi, and Pabra- zinsky, Row Two-Hutzel, Rob- erts, McKenrick, Larimer, De- laney, Kline, Huber, Dean, Ait- ken, Schettig, Hayes, and Moy- er, Row Three-Johnston, Clay- pool, Carnahan, Thomas, and Ripley, Row Four-Mr. Ammann, Mr. Leffler, and Mr. Pipas. I Farmers' U nderstudies The F. F. A. boys completed an- other successful year. Under the l excellent guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Sherman, they have done very well in both county and state competition. The F. F. A. boys were: Row One-Meyers, Nihart, Pryce, Fleming, Lentz, and Whyte, Row Two-Hill, Hunt, Lythgoe, Bran- as, Stoltz, Getty, Mullins, Bor- ing, Mullins, and Mr. Sherman. Behind Truck-Kelly, Frick, Ma- kin, and Burkey, In Truck-Wir- fel and Anstead. The purpose of Leader Club was to set a good example of sportsmanship among the girls. The members assisted Miss Rodgers, their sponsor, in gym and at the girls' intramural sports The Leader Club girls were: Row One-Yaskowitz, Mitchell, Stutilla, Benigni, Seaman, Larimer Erhard, Rowland, Aitken, and Rodgers, Row Two-Smith, lllig, Carns, Hollowsky, Frailey Phillips, Cassidy, and Emanuel, Row Three-Watson, Pabrozinsky, Aroney, Miss Rodgers Zampieri, Sagel, and Davison. 1 Sports Minded .S 'X' . JXP! Devil 0 Distinction Le r 0 y Deola, star fullback of E.C.H.S., received top berth on the Tribune All- Scholastic team and honorable mention on the l95'l Associated P r e s s All-Pennsyl- vania team. THE UH!-IELE Snaps Senior Linemen helped to bring many victories to E. C. H. S. ' ' Those who played their last high-school football game Pf,lUerh0use this year were: Carnahan, Liddle, Claypool, Dargay, and Kulka. They deserve many more laurels. T l Five more depart from Ebensburg-Cambria High and a ents leave a very successful record. They are Buffoni, Za- brosky, Papalia, Maloney, and Howland, The Devils Head Coach J. L. Cook and his as- L0-St -H - I - h - I - Team sistants, Louis Bartoletti and Edward WI certain Y miss ' elr p aymg' Molders Meehan, deserve praise for mold- ing the Red Devils into the fine teams for the school, .ili- ,,t,lA it at - .T ,,.. .. . r ,,..- ..f .wat Big-Three Leave Threatening Combination The Red Devils will be minus the Big-Three seniors next season. They will surely miss the shooting of Yaskowitz and Claypool and Swope's fast dribbling and team running. 1 l Hoover in the line and Sauger, Yaskowitz, and Swope in the backfield proved to be a very good combination for making ground gains. The Devils will miss them next year. Andy DeBona, end on the varsity and iunior varsity football squads, presents o problem to Fred Harvey, a foot- ball manager, as he tries to fasten Andy's helmet. Long and Short The football managers-Seese, Phil- lips, Larimer, and Harvey-have done a splendid iob of keeping the equip- ment in shape. The team really profited by their assistance. Helping Hands . ' ,- Ebensburg Ranks Third Red Devils Credited With 3 Wins, 1 Defeat 1 E. C. H. S. 20 Washington Twp. 6 E. C. H. S. 31 Ferndale O E. C. H. S. l9 Cresson . O E. C. H. S. O Conemaugh Twp. U T3 E. C. H. 5. 26 Hollidaysburg mg 'I 7 E. C. H. S. 34 Westmont .rug 3:0 E. C. H. S. 40 Indiana 'T46 ,. ., We E. C. H. S. 33 Barnesboro E. C. H. S. 37 Portage 0 Total 240 Total 32 Devils Cross Goal ' 36 Times for TD's TD EP I Tot. Pts. Deola I3 3 81 Yaskowitz 4 13 A 37 Swope 5 0 30' Tirabassi 4 o 28 Sauger 3 5 23 Zabrosky 2 O I2 Nagle l O 6 Crouse l O 6 Black l 0 6 Dargay l 0 6 Buffoni 'l 0 6 The Picture yourself on the opposing team Claypool O 'l 'l A 1, lf'.1'2 ?heu'ili.'L clpfifSfellll0 2fitof Qf.i KU 'C Hom' 5C'le'Y 2 ftermlat poursl through lillze a great dam burst- Tom' 36 22 240 mg. eroy was t ere. Seven days before the school session, the Devils traveled to football camp near Saxton, Pennsylvania. There they went through vigorous training and were in fine shape by the time the season roll?c:lIaror1I:ndVThette51nE, wit? tiff czidhof a few weeks more training at seihool, bui: u ver ower u . e arsi e , Red and Black sfpporil :om the ,student bodyyand etllitf aria ciesidZil'ts?FlvEl?61esrl1lSvigdetl?eri:whcietizrgrtebegugggrt Of by their attendance at the games. Pictured are: Row One-Mr. Bartoletti, Mr. Meehan, C. Ander- son, Kulka, Papalia, Hoover, T. Swope, Deola, Sauger, Zabrosky, Yaskowitz, Carnahan, Liddle, Claypool, Mr. Cook. Row Two-Laludice, Duman, Howland, Mitchell, J. Swope, Sutilla, Tirabassi, Buffoni, Maloney, Dargay, Haines, Nagle, Row Three-Snyder, McCabe, Black, Zamboni, DeBona, F. Anderson, Braniff, Mellott, Tibbott, Ambrisco. -..A ll I ., .-. fm-'sw ss rr? ' L-lll :tif l tlaibiz, In Western P. I. A. A. Race 1 lfdilgf,l-,Lr1,iQ.i..Lf1,L1 The Junior Varsity played three games this past season. Although the team lost two of the three games, the experience was worthwhile. Several of the Junior Varsity members played a few var- sity quarters, and they proved a credit to themselves. The members of the Junior Varsity were: Prepare for Varsity Row One-Mitchell, Duman, Zamboni, Sutilla, DeBona, Anderson, Braniff, E. Black, Snyder, Mellott, J. Swope, Haines, Row Two-Mr. Bartoletti, Booth, Ambrisco, Evans, Makosy, Jones, Tibbott, Gross. -4 funn I Q , g Juniors' Record yi 1 Win, 2 Losses E. C. H. S. l It 6 Cresson i4 34 Hollidaysburg 14 ' 6 Portage i3 46 4l l lFreshmeni O Portage 7 Scoring Honors T W Go To Braniff if SCORING TD EP Tofu' Th F h f is II a f 3 '-ff 5 3 33 if e res man oot a team ma e its irst appearance at Nfsrrxla I O 6 gy Get Early E.C. H.S. this year. The team lost its only game to Portage Start 7-0, but working out with the varsity and iunior varsity gave Duman l O 6 1' the players a good start in football. Participating were: DeB0na O l l ' Row One-D. Anderson, Booth, Banfield, LaJudice, Jenkins, 1 1 -- 1 Mandes, Phillips, Shields, Row Two-Brothers, Tibbott, Sutilla, 7 4 46 Q Mr. Bartoletti, F. Anderson, Dugan, Rubish. P Devils end successful football season with record of 8 wins, l loss. .ATTFI 7Q TIF YT , fl 1 f-mf'-rn ce . llliili lilfli' 53171 . if Hill L il X ' :L Varsity scores 240 points against total of 32 points for opponents. l':, rm-fel' ef A Players vote Cresson toughest opposing team of season, although they T L suffered their only defeat from Conemaugh Township. Esmqv N -H .Yi ,J Leroy Deola walks off with Tribune All-Scholastic Award and honorable men- .s,gJlijit35QliJQi.,llml Al. tion on the i95l Associated Press All-Pennsylvania Team. i XQ- I.. 4. f' Devils lose l6 players to Father Time. IIUUHT I I . Varsity Places Third Varsit A pass, a dribble, a shot, score! That was the usual pattern of the varsity games with Tom y Swope dribbling up the floor, calling the play, and then passing to Claypool, then a pass to G0-Gett9rS Yaskowitz who drives in for the score. The squad lost these three through graduation this year. The prospects for the coming season look very promising with eight returning with varsity experience. The team's managers were Carl Johnson and Stan Larimer. Pictured are: First Row- Sheehan, Claypool, Yaskowitz, Tirabassi, Swope, Mr. Cook: Second Row-Johnson, Duman, Zamboni, DeBona, Davidson, Anderson, Nagle, Larimer. Yaskowitz Has Season's Varsity Has Record of Record with 361 Points 11 Victories, 5 Defeats C F 1 E. C. H. S. 73 Conemaugh Bor. yaskowgfz 143 75 361 E. C. H. S. 57 Conemaugh Bor. Timbcssi 1 12 37 261 E. C. H. S. 57 Conemaugh Twp. Claypool 65 35 167 E. C. H. S. 70 Ferndale E. C. H. S. 43 Johnstown Sheehan 29 25 83 E. C. H. S. 39 Westmont Swope 23 23 69 E. C. H. s. 59 indiana DeBo 'A 8 36 E. c. H. s. 63 wsndber Nagle A 4 12 E. C. H. S. 72 Cresson Z0mb0nl 4 2 10 E. C. H. S. 5l West.mont Davidson 3 l 7 E. C. H. S. 73 Ferndale Anderson 2 1 5 E. C. H. S. 58 Johnstown E. . H. S. 86 C h T . Papalia l 0 2 C cfnemaug wp E. C. H. S. 62 Wlndber E. C. H. S. 86 Indiana Total 401 211 1013 E. C. H. S. 64 Cresson As Junior Varsity, Freshmen Prove Worth F reshies Take Basketball Record Nanty Glo Gallitzin Cresson Portage Joint South Fork Nanty Glo Gallitzin Cresson Portage Joint South Fork Seriously Scoring -I8 G F T 2 Anderson 56 15 127 5 Rubtsh 39 9 87 12 Sulilla 22 15 59 40 Shields 15 7 37 Juba 13 2 28 31 Rech 8 1 17 22 Booth 3 3 9 Bartocci 2 2 6 36 Mandes 3 1 7 5 Lash 2 0 4 Roger 2 O 4 23 1 - - 34 Total 165 55 385 114- ' -ite. . ' ,. f-'-'5'F ' - T FT fQ,,,2.g1i1f M'V Junior Varsity Has Good Record in League Record 5C0l'1 19 45 Conemaugh Bor. 33 G F 1 32 Conemaugh Bor. 34 Zamboni 61 36 158 46 Conemaugh Twp.32 Nagle 64 20 143 52 Ferndale 40 Anderson 45 30 120 32 Johnstown 43 DGBODG 33 18 84 30 Westmont 49 Duman 28 13 69 47 Indiana 30 Davidson 17 17 51 50 Windber 49 Peduzzi 12 6 30 41 Cl-eggon BfCnl'l:'l: 8 9 41 Westmont 61 Mitchell 4 2 10 49 Ferndale 29 Nimmo 2 4 8 52 Johnstown 63 Klotz ' 1 1 3 49 Conemaugh Twp. 38 GFOSS 0 2 2 38 Windber 39 - - '- 56 Indiana 42 Total 275 158 708 48 Cresson 24 is H ,, 4 - f- 1-my 1,141,794 A Future Varsity The Junior Varsity compiled a very good record this past sea- son. Some of these boys will un- doubtedly be on the Varsity five in future years. The team consisted of: Row One-Duman, Zamboni, DeBona, Anderson, Row Two-Nimmo, Klotz, Ward, Mr. Meehan, Braniff, Jones, Widdowson, Peduzzi. N eo phite Cagers The Freshmen hurdled many difficulties to have a basketball team. The only available prac- tice time was after the regular varsity period. Moreover, some of the members had transporta- tion difficulties. The team, coach- ed by Mr. Bartoletti, averaged more than six feet in height. Those participating were Bartoc- ci, Rubish, Rech, Anderson, Mr. Bartoletti, Sutilla, Phillips, Man- des, Shields. Absent when the picture was taken were Juba, Booth, Lash, Rager and Stoy. 1 t SENIOR PERSONALITIES CLASS HISTORY CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL YOUR GRADUATION . . . . EXAMS . . . HONOR ROLL mf M ma' Fr , SEIIQIH... CHARLES ADAMS Chow Spirit Staff-3 Class Play Crew-3 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Oracle Staff-4 Pep Band-3, 4 Short, full of pep, and spends lots of time in talking . . . clarinetist in band for four years. VIRGINIA ADAMS Ginny Art Club-4 Home Room Art Direction-I, 2, 3, 4 Virginia enioys Mr. Cook's P. O. D. classes very much and likes a good basketball game. She plans to seek her career in fashion designing. ELAINE AITKEN Alpha-2 Leader Club-3, 4 Oracle Staff-4 Class Play Cast-2, 4 Orchestra-3 Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4 Science Club-3 Girls' Chorus-3, 4 Girls' Ensemble-3, 4 Studious, honor student, and lots of fun . . . Really tops on a basketball floor . . . Loves purple . . . Came to us from Cresson. ROBERT ALLISON Oop Key Club-3, 4 Football-2, 3 Basketball-I, 2, 3 Bob hopes to become an engineer. Works in the theater as an after school iob. Says his favor- ite subiect is math. JOHN AMBRISCO Jack Basketball-I Oracle Staff-4 Home Room President Home Room -4 Vice President-3 Shy, tall and studious, that's Jack. Excellent Spanish student, enthusiastic basketball player, and oh, what a lover of greenbacks! JOSEPH ANGERT Joe Home Room President Il07I-3, 4 Joe is also a member of the Colver Social Group. He is undecided as to his future but in- tends to be a worker, not a pencil pusher. THOMAS ANSTEAD Tom FFA-I, 2, 3, 4 Finds himself at home on a horse or on the square dance floor. He would like to work in a mill after graduation. VIRGINIA ARONEY Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y-l, Class Secretary-3, 4 Girls' Chorus-I Oracle Literary Staff Cheerleader-3, 4 ---4 Class Play Crew-2 nGinnYu 2, 3, 4 Leader Club-3, 4 Cast-3, 4 A future hospital dietician . . . claims P. O. D. to be her favorite subiect . . . at home on any basketball floor. Students of Letters The Oracle literary staff, under Mr. Stevens' supervision, has en- deavored to produce an Oracle that's better than ever. The staff has contributed toward the real- ization of this goal. Pictured are: Row One-Roberts, Frailey, Bal- dini, Stevens, Dugan, Jones, Kor- manis, Reese, Aroney, Watson. Row Two - Delaney, Aitken, Schettig, G. Larimer, Mitchell, Evans, Rowland, Phillips, Holsop- ple, Hutzel, Berkstresser. Row Three -R. Mackel, J. Mackall, Ambrisco, Dunegan, Downey, Hesse. .4 .. T l ' These are the smiles of spirited cooperation that Rhythmlsts prevailed at a typical football game. Mr. Gruver Wanted hopes these seniors' instruments will find capable musicians next season. .IOSEPHINE BAl.DlNl Jo Oracle Literary Staff Home Room President --4 i l I0 l-4 Co-editor of Oracle-4 Senior Executive Com- mittee-4 Intelligence plus more intelligence . . . a dili- gent worker in class . . . likes to play volleyball and Spanish is her favorite subiect. PATRICK BALL 'Rocky Spanish Club-3, 4 Pat has an eminent position in the Colver Social Group. He wants to be a success. Pat is seen brewing some strange concoction in chem- istry class. ' X 0 THOMAS BALL Tom Tom . . . the silent bashful type . . . likes Spanish and is a good student . . . noted fx his deep hurried voice . . . pals around with Frank . . . favorite sport? Baseball. ROBERT BANFIELD Banny' Quiet, unassuming redhead who hails from Colver . . . regular fan at football games . . . sports around in the family's black Chevy. 1 SAMUEL BAREFOOT Sam Boys' Chorus-2, 4 Mixed Chorus-2, 4 ' Boys' Octet-3 Can find him almost anywhere but especially hunting or fishing. He claims history to be his favorite subiect. . PEHSU ALITIE5 AUDREY BARNETT Spirit Staff-4 Oracle Staff-4 Audrey's favorite subiect is typing . . . loves to dance . . . good basketball player . . . plans to become a secretary. JOSEPH M. BARNO Spirit Staff-4 Boys' Chorus-4 Home Room Vice Mixed Chorus-3 President-4 Bang! Joe has another rabbit to his credit. His dark curly hair and beaming smile intrigues the girls. Favorite subiect, of course, Spanish. Favorite past time, sleeping. DONALD BOOTH Don Key Club-3, 4 Basketball-l, 2 Class Play Crew-3 Band-l, 2, 3 Class President-2, 3, 4 Orchestra-l, 2 Science Club-3 Mixed Chorus-3 great class president-hopes to become an eng eer. Now Don finds math to be his favorite and basketball his favorite sport. Doc, Stan, Joe, and Beanie en- ioy a day's excursion at the zoo. This occurred when the class of '52 visited Pittsburgh. own F rowning SEIUH... MARY BOYLE 'Shorty Oracle Staff-4 Class Play Cast-3 Tiny mite with long curly locks, and a becom- ing personality including her giggle. Delighted in chemistry class, overioyed at basketball games. RONALD BRACKEN Glunt Class Play Crew-2, 3 Football-2, 3 Industrial Arts Club- Track-2, 3 3, 4 The navy may find him in the future. At the present time Ronnie finds himself at home on the football field. JAMES GERALD BRENZA Jim Key Club-3, 4 Orchestra-3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Always seen with a solid book-a shock of blond hair . . . an answer to everything . . . Seen any Saturday night playing ping-pong at Swing lnn . . . that's Jim, MARGARET BROAD Margie Spirit Staff-4 Home Room Treasurer-4 A lively blonde who hails from Jackson Town- ship . . . quite a whiz when it comes to making Halloween costumes . . . her secret hobby . . . cooking and sewing. Master These industrious shop boys demonstrate their skill in operating the wide variety of equipment- Craftsmen one phase of our varied vocational education program. ArtiSt9S Abbie Evans, Alan Hoover,. and Don Booth help Mi Lohr decorate for the tumor prom. They learn th Aides cooperation between students and faculty brings ri sults. STEVE BELLISH Bell Class President-l Key Club-2 Home Room President-4 When asked what he wants to be in life, Bell answers, A success! . . . says his favorite subiect is English . . . seems most happy when driving the Plymouth, ROSE ANN BENIGNI Rosie Leader Club-4 Tawasi Club--2, 3 Outstanding feature is her beautiful curly hair . . . An active member of gym class, interested in volleyball . . . may ioin the Waves upon gradu- ation. JOAN TBERKSTRESSER Alpha-i, 2, 3 Oracle Staff-4 Girls' Chorus-I, 2, 3, uBerkYvv Mixed Ensemble-3, 4 Girls' Ensemble-3, 4 Maiorettes-3 4 Science Club-3 Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Joan's favorite subiect is P. O. D. . . . likes basketball . . . plans to become a nurse and train at Pittsburgh. GOMER BLACK Blackie Class Play Crew-2, 3, Football-2, 3, 4 4 Track-2, 3 Class Play Cast-3 Industrial Arts Club- Varsity Club-4 3, 4 Excels on the football field . . . Hopes to be- come a construction engineer. Claims history to be his favorite subject. In Pays to Advertise Producing a successful yearbook demands co-operation from var- ied fields. The business staff, un der the direction of Mr. lvancic, conducted the financial promo- tions for the Oracle. Included are: Row One: Mr. lvancic, Gil- lin, Luther, Griffith, Heresco, Johns, Seger, Dugan, Bokoch, Stock, Descavish. Row Two: Adams, Griffith, Erhard, Hollow- sky, Sagel, Zampieri, Gonzalez, Smith, Evans. Row Three: Sibert, Glass, Barno, lllig, Rudolph, Francis, Frailey, Louchart. IRENE BOKOCH B0kie A neat miss who hails from Colver . . . at home on any dance floor . . . a member of the E.mery, Hresko, Skibo four-some. Biff THOMAS J. BUFFONI Key Club-4 Varsity Club-4 Class Play Cast- 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-l, 3 Football-2, 3, 4 Basketball-l Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council-3 Biff crooner of E. C. H. S .... favorite sub- iect Spanish . . . flys low in a Buick Roadmaster . . . plans to become a millionaire after college. Boys' Chorus-l , 3 Dick RICHARD BURKEY Future Farmers of America-l, 2, 3, 4 The bashful boy from 207 . . . doesn't believe in homework . . . claims he doesn't know girls exist. ALMA BURKHART AI Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 This little lass hails from Jackson Township . . . one of the best chiefs in Home Ec class . . . may be short but quite a whiz in gym class. ELEANOR BURR Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Orchestra--l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 Quiet, shy, and small . . . would like to spend maiority of time following expression Relax. PEHSII I-XLITIES HARRY CARNS Prof Class Play Cast--3, 4 Harry plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College and make accountancy his career. Mean- while, bookkeeping and football are high on his list of likings. SHIRLEY Bull Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Senior Executive Com- Art Club-l, 2, 3 mittee-4 Hl5i0 Y Club-3 Leader Club-4 A mass of naturally curly hair, an infectious laugh, that's Buzz . . . Pet subiect, typing . . . but has her troubles in shorthand . . . an alert guard on the basketball floor. ROLLA MAE COUGHLIN Skip Oracle Staff-4 This pretty miss may be timid and shy but fun at any party . . . will probably make some lucky person the perfect receptionist. ROY CLAYPOOL Key Club-3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Class Play Cast-2 Senior Executive Com- mittee-4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Charlie - ClaypooI Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Boys' and Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Science Club, President -3, 4 Student Council-4 D Brains and Brown . . . of course, football is his favorite sport . . . sports around in a green Oldsmobile . . . for the future . . . Who knows? MEMIJIHS . . . Once upon a time in the year 1948, a pro- cession of greenies entered the premises of E. C. H. S. Shaking and trembling in spite of the cheerful words of the upperclassmen, they trooped into the auditorium. Confusion and excitement reigned 'til each one was assigned to his re- spective homeroom. The first step in the organization of this group was a class meeting and the election of officers to lead them through the first year. Steve Bellish was chosen president, Tom Swope, vice president, William Hoover, secretary, Joanne Skibo, treas- urer, Joseph Maloney, assistant treasurer. The freshies had another iob to fill, Student Council, and their choice was Janet Mitchell and Robert Dunegan. Now that all serious business was completed, the freshmen surveyed the scene for some ex- citement and diversion in the school day. They were tipped off by a well-informed upperclass- man that activities were iust their speed. They slowly infiltrated into sports and the music depart- ment, seventeen ioined band, nine, orchestra, eight, boys' chorus, nine, mixed chorus, and twen- ty-seven, girls' chorus. Five played football and eight, basketball. Two of the freshies decided to win renown for themselves, for in the music department Susie Watson and Eleanor Rowland were chosen for county band. The year slipped quickly by, and the freshies soon found themselves sophomores. They were quite relieved to know they had .made the grade and would soon be considered upperclassmen. lt was the custom to vote each year for class officers, and at the first meeting an election was held. Don Booth was elected president, Ralph Downey, vice president, Joanne Skibo, secretary, Eleanor Rowland, treasurer, Robert Dunegan, as- sistant treasurer. Since they were now sophomores, they had the honor of being represented in Stu- dent Council by three members. Those selected were .Joyce Hutzel, Janet Mitchell, and Robert Dunegan. All new happenings and spring ro- mances were disclosed by reporters, Janet Mit- chell and Clem Yaskowitz. New activities were being discovered each day, and soon there were ten sophomores in Tri-Hi-Y's, six in Key Club, seven, iunior varsity cheerleaders, six, varsity football players, three varsity basketball players, and three in iunior varsity basketball. Able The class of '52 worked under Miss Dorothy Davis' sponsorship. Then Leaders Mrs. Dora B. Davis promoted our sophomore ventures. Miss Liphart managed our iunior prom, Miss Luther, our senior activities. As freshies, expenses proved to be no prob- lem, but being sophomores was a more difficult task. The students were asked for suggestions concerning this problem and a skating party was decided upon. Everyone offered his assistance, posters were made, tickets printed, and soon all the sophomores were eagerly selling them. Why not have a class play? Mrs. Davis, class sponsor, was swarmed by students begging her to give them permission to present a play. This permission was granted by officials, and plans were soon under way. Miss Mary Leposky, lMrs. Dugonil was selected as director of the produc- tion, Digging Up the Dirt. Soon after the play the date for the sopho- more party was set. The students wanted some- thing novel for their party, and what could be better than a square dance. Promptly, Mrs. Da- vis and her committees commenced to make Plans for the big event. The gym was gayly decorated and the music was supplied by a local orchestra. The big night finally arrived, and the gym was filled to capacity. Students and faculty alike ioined in the fun and hilarity. At mignight the dance ended, and the gym was noisily evacu- ated. The party was not quickly forgotten, and it is still one of the happiest memories of the Senior Class. s. .-...... ,. ...Vs Barb and Bob have fun in a marshmallow world, as old Wonderland man winter plays tricks and sets the scene for an unex- pected vacation. Winter The school was popping when the news about the talent shows was announced. Everyone was asked to participate, and all classes were ready to present their contestants. Tension and excite- ment reigned for days, but soon the winners were announced. The sophomores were proud and pleased to know that two of their classmates, Thomas Buffoni and Ralph Downey, won first place. Mary Frances Jones was also a celebrity after she won a speech contest. This active year ended with a presentation of a gift, a tape recorder, to the school. Upperclassmen! How exciting the word sound- ed as they started the third year of school. Don Booth was again chosen president to lead the class. Bob Dunegan was elected vice president, Virginia Aroney, secretary, Eleanor Rowland, treasurer, Judy Smith, assistant treasurer. Janet Mitchell, Bob Dunegan, Alan Hoover, and Thomas Buffoni were elected to the Student Council. Plans for the year were made at the first class meeting. The first activity scheduled was a bake sale at Teacher's Institute, and next, the respon- sible iob of the Junior Class Play was undertaken. Miss Mary Leposky iMrs. Dugonil directed the play, Don't Keep Him Waiting, and in order to celebrate their accomplishment the play cast and crew held a party. The Junior-Senior prom was one of the main Students at Work and Play events of the year. Miss Dorothy Liphart, class sponsor, managed the affairs of the dance, and with the co-operation of all students, plans were readily completed. Spanish Fiesta was the theme. Virginia Aroney and Tom Myers were crowned senor and senorita. Dave Dysart's orchestra pro- vided the music, and the strains of Good-night Sweetheart brought the evening to a close. The seniors walked sedately to school in the fall of 1951. They had now reached the top of the ladder and knew they had a great responsi- bility to bear. Until graduation day the year would be filled with important events and decisions. Our class sponsor, Miss Luther, the class officers, and the Senior Executive committee were ready to help make these decisions. Class officers for the year were Don Booth, president, Jim Mackel, vice president, Virginia Aroney, secretary, Eleanor Rowland, treasurer, Janet Mitchell, assistant treasurer. The Executive Committee was composed of Lucille Phillips, Roy Claypool, Joyce Hutzel, Barbara Schettig, Josephine Baldini, Cynthia Hol- lowsky, Robert Allison, Gamer Black, Richard Hesse, and Don Booth. Our membership in the Student Council had reached the maximum num- ber of seven. Janet Mitchell, Lucille Phillips, Anna Marie Sutilla, Alan Hoover, James Brenza, Roy Claypool, and Robert Dunegan were elected to this important position. A bake sale was held at Murtha's Furniture Store to provide funds for the Oracle. Miss Luther managed the affairs of the sale, and her leader- ship helped to make it a success. Eleanor Rowland had the leading role in the play, Our Miss Brooks, under the direction of Miss Jeanne Soisson. This was the last play the class would be able to participate in, and the seniors were proud of their achievement. Being a senior isn't all fun and glamor. Hard work is included in the year. Senior pictures, name cards, and announcements must be ordered. An- other problem is caps and gowns. Patrons must be solicited for raising funds for the Oracle. These are only a few of the many iobs that the sen-iors have, but they all point the way toward gradu- ation. The Oracle Christmas Ball was one of the gala events of the year. Clubs, faculty, classes, and students all participated. The gym was dec- orated with snowballs, snow crystals, and candy canes. The Snow King and Queen were Marcia Yezequel and Clem Yaskowitz. SEIUH... Supply Unlimited Working in coniunction with the business staff, the circulation staff promoted the sale of the Oracle with near record-break- ing results. Also distributing our publication, the staff included: Row One: Mr. lvancic, Luther, McCabe, S. Johns, Barnett, Gon- zalez, Sagel, Kemler, Lewis, Lut- sky, A. Tononi, Boyle.. Row Two: Descavish, Lutak, Devlin, Kirsch, Rager, S. Reese, Rainey, Dean, Huber, J. Evans, Cassidy. Row Three: Lemonovich, Coughlin, Si- bert, lllig, Whyte, Frailey, Lou- chart, Fox. IRMA COLEMAN Susie Tawasi Club-3, 4 She's really hard to beat when it co.mes to crocheting . . . claims chemistry is her favorite subiect . . . spends her spare time at Nanty-Glo. ALFRED CONIGY Al Art Club-4 Home Room President -4 Al's favorite subiect is Spanish and cars head his list of sports. He plans to get a job with the Sun Oil Company. CONSTANCE CASSIDY Jean Dix-2, 3, 4 Leader Club-3, 4 Oracle Staff-4 Connie Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-l Orchestra Secretary- Class Play Cast-3, 4 3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Divulges in chemistry as her favorite subiect . . . excels in basketball . . . plans to be a future Florence Nightingale. VERNON CROUSE Varsity Club-3, 4 Class Play Cast-3 Class Play Crew-4 3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Home Room Treasurer-3 Dreamboy of football team from Jackson Township . . . when embarrassed blond hair is definite contrast to red face . . . summer iob on railroad developed build for football. Vern Track-2, 3 Industrial Arts Club- RONALD REXFORD CARNAHAN Rex Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball-l, 2 Class Play Crew- Track-l, 2, 3 2, 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club- Football-l, 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Science Club-3 Tallest player on the first string . . . is very hard on cars . . . especially on ones in Ohio . . . something wrong? . . . His sheepish grin names the culprit. GEORGE DARGAY Varsity Club-3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 This bashful, curly-haired guard, who spe- cializes in picking up Westmont fumbles and turn- ing them into touchdowns, claims Latin I as his favorite subiect. VERONICA E. DARGAY Verna Spirit Staff-4 Oracle Staff-4 Two more points! Verna's made another basket . . . will probably be the perfect reception- ist . . . a regular visitor of the noontime dances . . . favorite subiect is typing. DONNA R. DEAN Dean Girls' Chorus-3, 4 Science Club-4 Mixed Chorus-4 Oracle Business Staff Girls' Ensemble-3, 4 -4 Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 This ambitious miss claims singing and chem- istry among her likes . . . ready to go skating at the mere mention . . . plans to enter business col- lege upon graduation. G G MARIO DE GIORGIS Cousin Industrial Arts Club-4 Finds chemistry to be his favorite subiect . . . baseball the best way to pass his time during the summer. .IOANNE DELANEY Jo Oracle Staff-4 Girls' Chorus-l Art Club-4 Science Club-3, 4 Spanish Club-3 Tall, slender, and quiet . . . that's Jo . . . thinks Spanish is definitely a foreign language . . . has a definite knack for dressing. CLEMENT DELATTRE Clem Class Play Crew-3 Shop Club-3, 4 A classmate from 2l4 . . . Always seen with his buddy, 'Strenko . . . enthusiastic history stu- dent . . . favorite sport, baseball. LEROY DEOLA Bull Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 On Tribune All-Star backfield for two years . . . broke shot-put record at Cambria County Track Meet . . . never too busy for a cheery greet- ing for all. MILDRED DESCAVISH Milly Oracle Business Staff--4 Short and sweet . . . a contagious giggle . . . thinks shorthand and basketball are tops. Keep your eyes on the ball girls-this isn't a fashion race-ful review. The fairer sex test their athletic abilities ymnasts in Miss Roger's gym classes. . . . PEHSIJ ALITIE5 Lance Whyte works with fellow underclassmen on g the Farm House Safety Committee. Such activities as Brother this provide complete instruction in varied vocations. DONNA DEVLIN Dolly Spirit Staff-4 History Club-3 Oracle Staff-4 Long black tresses, dark eyes, and a winning smile make Dolly anybody's friend. Her idea of exercise is punching typewriter keys-or skating. A future accountant? RALPH DOWNEY Key Club-4 Class Play Cast-3 Band-2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus-l, 2, 3 Science Club-3 Boys' Octet-3 Tall, quiet, studious, Oracle Staff-4 Class Vice President-2 Orchestra-3 Mixed Chorus-l, 2, 3 Pep Band--3, 4 Mixed Ensemble-3 and always willing to help . . . a real brain in math . . . almost always seen in his Dad's red Chevie. CATHERINE DUGAN Kay Jean Dix-4 Class Play Cast-4 Oracle Staff-4 Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-2, 3 Mixed Chorus-4 Hoping to don a white cap in the future . . . Kay finds English to be her favorite subject. ROBERT DUNEGAN Bob Class Play Cast-4 Class Assistant Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer-2 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Ensemble-2 Student Council-l, 2, 3, 4 Don't let that studious look fool you . . . plays a syncopated bassoon in band and orchestra . . . regular fiend about cars, especially Olds- mobiles. SEIIIH... ELIZABETH EMERY Betty Spirit Staff-3 Class Play Crew-3 Correspondence Club-3 Leaves the last five minutes to catch the Colver bus to Marie Leri . . . enioys typing and a fast game of basketball . . . at home on any dance floor . . . wants to be a secretary and plans to enter that field after graduation. CHICK EMPFIELD Chicken Pep Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-3, 4 Science Club-3, 4 This prominent E. C. redhead is a real statis- ti ian durin the baseball season . . a regular c g . patron at Cicero's . . . future? . . . success-in the field of medicine? JOAN EMPFIELD Jo Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus--I, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 A clank of her locker, a shy giggle, and our first half of the Empfield duo is off to orchestra . . . her future plans center around teaching. ROIAN EMPFIELD Roy Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-I, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus-4 Hic-haec-hoc . . .iust Roy in her favorite class, Latin . . . A dash of red hair, a pleasing smile, and there she goes. WILLIAM ERDLEY ' Itch Class Play Crew-4 Industrial Arts Club- Football-I 3, 4 Club Secreta ry-4 Quiet type . . . one of Mr. Dugoni's industrious shop boys . . . plans to continue this type of work at Pitt's drafting school . . . fond of history and baseball. Curtain Call The senior class play cast is to be congratulated for its per- formance in the presentation of the play, Our Miss Brooks. The cast members, in co-opera- tion with Miss Jeanne Soisson, made it a success. Pictured are: Standing: Hollowsky, Cassidy, Carns, Fox, Aitken, Aroney, Hesse, Maurer, Watson, G. Lari- mer, Dugan. Seated: Mackel, Lipka, Jones, Hutzel, Rowland. Kneeling: Dunegan, S. Larimer, Swope, Buffoni. SHIRLEY ERHARD ShirI Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2 Class Play Crew-2, 3 3, 4 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Oracle Staff-4 History Club-3 A future secretary for so.me lucky firm . . . reserved in school, but out ? ? ? ardent fan at all football games . . . enthusiastic clarinet player. BETTY EVANS Betts Oracle Staff-4 Home Room Girls' Chorus-3 Treasurer-4 Tawasi--2, 3, 4 This blonde beauty was our '51 F. F. A. Sweet- heart . . . prizes her ability to cook and sew . . . one-half of the Evans-Simmons duo . . . her favor- ite class-chemistry. C. ALBERT EVANS Abbie Varsity Club-4 Boys' Chorus-3 Football-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3 A great athlete in football. He hopes to be- come a druggist in the future. Right now he claims P. O. D. to be his favorite subiect. JEAN ELEANOR EVANS Jeannie Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-I Oracle Staff-4 Class Play Crew-2, 3 An efficient stenographer to Miss Davis, Jean- nie plans to do office work after graduation. She seems to favor English to all other subiects, and thinks basketball is tops. DAVID FARABAUGH Dan Industrial Arts Club-3, 4 Dan is a shop student from out Colver way. He plans to be a machinist or a skilled worker. Producing a successful yearbook demands serious head et Me work and endless pencil-pushing. This was demon- strated by the above group of literary staff members. ANNA MARIE FOX Sissy Spirit Business Staff-4 Class Play Cast-4 Oracle Business Staff Girls' Chorus-l -4 Tawasi Club-3 Always good for a laugh, that's Sissy . . . can be found munching candy at her favorite spot--movies . . . favorite sport-driving her car and knocking down parking meters. BARBARA FRAILEY Barb Jean Dix-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-2, 3, Leader Club-3 4 Oracle Staff-4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-l The lpana smile . . . a sunny disposition . . . an excellent guard in basketball . . . never seen without Suzie. Frailey ROBERT FRAILEY Spirit Business Staff-4 Boys' Chorus-3 Industrial Arts Club-3 Mixed Chorus-3 Oracle Business Staff Hn-Y-l -4 Hi-Y--l You could find Bob at home on any dance floor even though he claims football to be his favorite sport. He likes shop best. RONALD G. FRANCIS Ronnie Basketball-1 Ronnie likes history and football. He plans to ioin the Marines or get a iob in auto racing. His ambition is to be a millionaire. . PEHSU I-LLITIES PAUL FRANK Chichanook Boys' Chorus-l, 2, 3 Paul likes the study of history and playing baseball. Upon leaving the halls of E. C. H. S. he plans to ioin the Air Force and see the world. GERALDINE GILLIN Gerry History Club-3 A shy smile and business-like manner distin- guish this busy commercial student . . . can be seen almost any time struggling with her short- hand. JAMES GLASS Jim Oracle Staff-4 Football-1, 2 Jim likes football and his gym classes . . . plans to enter the Navy and see the world while learning the machinists' trade. WILLIAM GLASS Bill Class Play Cast-2 Class Play Crews-3, 4 Industrial Arts Club-3, 4 Bill and his 6' 4 , tower above most other students . . . showed dramatic ability in the sophomore play . . . thinks he might ioin the Navy-after awhile. Altf' 1 we 35,5 ,, 4 f . . H fr-- sf JH fr W affsfi iw? .fa 4 . Llelen, Jeam ghd Anna Marie ave a ie ay on a trip to Musketeers Pittsburgh: They are pictured here against the background of the Forbes Hotel. Three t to Steve Bellish relinquishes his best friend, the I 'f , snuff box, to Bob Shutak. Don't be too eager JUIHOI' Bob, that smile on Steve's face looks suspicious. Now that we have so much money from our sophomore class play, don't you think it would be a good idea to buy a tape recorder for the school? came the suggestion from a sophomore student. This proposed topic was discussed, and thus it came about that the future class of '52 presented the school with a much needed tape recorder during the sophomore year. ln the fall of l95'l Ebensburg-Ca,mbria's foot- ball fans were greeted by the clear echoes from the amplifying system, the gift of the senior class of '52 to the school. Now at the close of this era of their lives, the seniors, once more, wish to leave something to their school, this time they have singled out the iuniors as the recipients of their individual char- acteristics. lt is now our great pleasure to bestow upon you, the future seniors of Ebensburg-Cam- bria High School, our accomplishments in four years at high school. Don Booth leaves the class presidency to Jim Martin. Virginia Adams-Latin troubles to iunior Latin students, Virginia Aroney-megaphone to Frances Dominick, John Ambrisco-arguing in Spanish to Carole McKenrick, Bob Allison-movie ticket to John Grove, Charles Adams-size to James Frank, Elaine Aitken-love of lavender to Nancy Kline, Josephine Baldini-P. O. D. argu- ments to Arlene Baldini. Rose Ann Benigni and Joyce Hutzel-chewing CLASS WILL . . . gum to Kathryn Killinger and Barbara Lesak, Steve Bellish--snuff box to Bob Shutack, Joe Bar- no-dark wavy hair to Bobby Thomas, Mary Boyle-seat in 203 to Mary Pauline Johnson, Bob Banfield-illness excuses to Miss Davis, Sam Barefoot-pompadour to Fred Stiles, Ronnie Bracken-assembly seat to Ronnie -Boring, Alma Burkhart-worries to Janice Powell. Eleanor Burr-place in girls' and mixed chorus to Leona Marsh, Audrey Barnett-square dancing to Catherine Farabaugh, Joan Berkstresser-work at McCrory's to Anna Marie McCloskey, Tom Buffoni--Cresson bus fare to Cookie Tirabassi, Irene Bokoch-knack of getting into trouble to Betty Lou Kuncelman, Margaret Broad-love of shorthand to Mary Ann Szekeresh, Alfred Conigy and Don Link-crew-cut to Joe Freidhoff and Fred Sacchet. Harry Carns-homeroom troubles to Don Thir, Roy Claypool-H3 to Ralph Dishart, Vernon Crouse-chem book to William Loupe, Connie Cassidy-sax to Kim Roberts, Shirley Cams- shorthand trouble to Mary Lou McCully, Irma Coleman-knitting and crocheting ability to Le- ona Fetzer, Mildred Descavish-giggle to Patty Vassanelli, Clemen Delattre-money to needy iunior, Donna Devlin and Rolla Mae Coughlin- fourth period study hall to Wanda Bowman and Janet Gaboda, Joanne Delaney-locker to Shirley Brown. Catherine Dugan-bus ride to Pat Kozak, Mario DeGiorgis-deep voice to Sam Fulton, George Dargay-girl friends to Don Pastir, Verna Dargay-basketball to Dorothy Pabrazinsky, Bet- ty Evans-Tawassi headaches to new officers, Betty Emery-last minute dash for Colver bus to Marie Leri, Roian and Joan Empfield-red hair to Mary Jo Kessler and Janel Campbell, Chick Emp- field-band to George Pearson. Jean Evans-attendance office iob to iunior with free period, Abbie Evans-knowledge of Lilly to iunior boys. Shirley Erhard-good English grades to Joy Feath, Bill Erdley-student teach- ers to Paul Bearer, Paul Frank-Spanish ponies to Lorene Gherardi, Ronnie Francis-report card to Toby Anna, Barbara Frailey-short hair to Marcia Yezequel, Bob Frailey-girl in 106 to Steve Hudak, Anna Marie Fox-driving to Carol Beattie. Jim Glass-curly hair to needy iunior, Lorene Griffith-bus seat to Katherine Trueman, Bill Glass -success in school to Arlene Berkstresser, Margie Griffith-laugh to Ardy Erhard, lrene Gonzalez- brown eyes to Mardell Rose, Geraldine GiIlin- From Snuff ta' Books good marks in shorthand to Phyllis Burkhart, 'Bud Hoover-locker 7 to Tom Reese, Gretchen Huber -punctuality to Francis Anderson. Cynthia Hollowsky-curly hair to Virginia Poliziani,.Susan Hresko-dancing to Carolyn Mal- loy, Alan Hoover-student council to Bob Knee, Jack Hancharick-allergy to study to Dominick Macchinonig Ray Howland-southern drawl to Betty Vicini, Dick Hesse-iokes and trouble-mak- ing to Jim Aroney, Robert Henry-talent to Bruce James and Earl Shoff, Fay Holsopple-mixed chorus seat to Joanne Seaman. Tom Jones-dancing to Eldon Bumford, Joe Johns-catching books from locker 21 to Donald Soisson, Mary Frances Jones-cheery greetings to Jackie Hayes, Shirley Johns-cafeteria iob to an ambitious iuniorg Rose Kormanis-Spirit work to Sally Johns, Bill Kulka-smile to E. C. H. S., John Koegler-devilment to Jere Wright, Lois Kem- ler-singing in Monday assemblies to Marcella Lenz, Rita Kirsch-quiet manner to Lois Evans, Beverly Keith-last name to Douglas Keith. Anna Lutak-dancing to Janet Davison, Jim Lipka-spare time in music aud to iunior, Lorraine Lewis-bus seat to Naomi Russick, Janet Lutsky- memory of her chattering to teachers, Vicky Le- monovich-bookkeeping troubles to Aggie Sob- leski and Shirley Salsgiver, Frank Liddle-muscles to John Olexa, Betty Jean Luther-male friend- ships to Donna Getty, Gwen Larimer-devlishness to Carol Rodgers, Stan Larimer-football manage- ment to Earl Seese. Ronnie Luther-dancing to Bob Yahner, Car- ole Maurer-good times in cheerleading to Ro- maine Novak, Alice McCabe-trouble-making in homeroom to Shirley Spicher, Dick Mackel-red hair to anyone with a disposition to control it, Ernestine Mitchell-English book to Marian Cess- na, John Melnyk-books to the school, Janet Mit- chell-love of sports to Dolly Yaskowitz. Margaret Morris-fair complexion to Betty Pasko, Paul McCoy-good looks to Marvin Stutz- man, Jim Mackall-jewelry to start a new fad, Ted Mattiuz-hot rod to Gail Squires, Lucille Phillips-dumb questions to Stephen Burr, Deno Persio-locker to 'Bill Sides, Mike Pastir-blush to the girls, Bob Prazinko-heart to Mary Ciotti, Frank Poliziani-smile to the girls, Helen Reese- wardrobe to Lynn Ann Blum, Shirley Reese- P. O. D. to Helen Angert. Bob Rabne-corny iokes to Bill Larimer, Ruth Vernon Crouse looks happy about parting with a well-worn text book. The future Clean senior, Bill Loupe, dreams'of the day he is the generous giver. No More Reese-seat in bookkeeping class to Adelaide Binaut, Rita Mae Rainey-Spanish to Joyce Wyse, Fred Rosensteel-art ability to Alice Emanuel, Dick Rudolph-freckles to Bill Sheehan, Martha Lou Rager-ability to argue with Miss Johnson, James Radebach-shop tools to Arthur Becquet, Lewis Ripley-wavy hair to a iunior who needs it most. Eleanor Rowland - purse to a junior with enough iunk to fill it, Anna Marie Sutilla-smile to Marie Buckus, Jack Schaub-dancing to Dick Ceresa, James Stahl-senior expenses to Mike Bellish, Catherine Sagel-twirling to Beatrice Brown. Joanne Skibo-lunch time dancing to Ann Laurer, Evelyn Sokira-quietness to Catherine Smylnycky, Robert Sibert-driving to Joe David- son, Judy Smith-dimples to Joyce Burkey. Albin Schenk--silence in chemistry to Dick Hunter, Rose Marie Stock-last name to Leona Stock, Marlin Stock-hot rod to Dick Scanlan, Dorsey Straw-seat in Latin class to David Johns- ton, Alice Simmons-desk in library to Alice Brodish, Tom Swope-sports and studies to broth- er, John, Barbara Schettig-piano-playing to Carol Moyer, Rosetta Tononi-Spanish to Eleanor Hott, Fred Tononi-sharp clothes to Joe Papalia. iContinued on Page 8U SEIIIH... IRENE GONZALEZ Gunzie Oracle Staff-4 The basketball just naturally finds the hoop when Gunzie's power is behind it . . . professes bookkeeping to be her favorite subiect, and al- ways has the answers in P. O. D. class. LORENE GRIFFITH Lorene Oracle Staff-4 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-3 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-4 This slick miss is always at home when seated at the piano . . . she makes the most difficult pieces seem easy . . . she enjoys watching tele- vision and going to the movies. irMikeul MARJORIE GRIFFITH Alpha Tri-Hi-Y- Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 County Band-2, 3, 4 County Orchestra-3 History Club-3 I, 2, 3, 4 Oracle Staff-4 Class Play Crew-2, 3 Art Club-I, 2, 3, 4 Never a squeak is emitted from this young musician's flute . . . A friend in need is a friend indeed, fits Mike perfectly. RICHARD GRIFFITH Griffie Industrial Arts Club-3, 4 'Griffie has a desire to spend his life hunt- ing rabbits. He intends to be an electrician when he isn't hunting. Willing Workers The successful production of Our Miss Brooks depended not only upon acting ability but also upon these behind-the- scenes assistants. There were endless tasks of build-up, make- up, and clean-up which kept these stage hands busy until the final curtain. They were: Crouse, Black, Rudolph, Rabne, Stahl, Carnahan, Sibert, Schettig, S. Carns, Zampieri, Frailey, Erdley, W. Glass, lllig, R. Wilson, Miss Soisson, Mitchell. JOHN HANCHARICK Jack Football-2 Basketball-2, 3 One of the tallest seniors . . . says his favor- ite subiect is Spanish . . . still doesn't study. ROBERT HENRY Bunny Oracle Staff-4 Industrial Arts Club Class Play Crew-3 -3, 4 Basketball-I Seemingly very quiet, but really lots of fun . . . has most fun in shop class . . . would like to be a mechanic sometime in the future, but the Navy intrigues him now. nDickvl RICHARD HESSE Spirit Staff-3 Oracle Literary Staff Pep Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 -4 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Class Play Cast-2, 3, Boys' Chorus-l, 2, 3, 4 4 Reporter-3 Mixed Chorus-I, 2, Executive Committee- 3, 4 4 Mixed Ensemble-3 Track-4 Boys' Octet-3, 4 Hear that racket? Dick iust had trouble in chemistry class! This all-round guy really has shown talent in the class plays . . . wants to con- tinue dramatics in the future. CYNTHIA HOLLOWSKY Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, Band-I, 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-I Class Play Cast-3, 4 Leader Club-3, 4 A pert little miss with naturally curly hair . . . lots of vitality, shown by her splendid iob in the class plays . . . would like to be a secretary in Washington. FAYE HOLSOPPLE Faye Spirit Staff-2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3, 4 Oracle Literary Staff Girls' Chorus-I, 3, 4 -4 Faye's handwork can be readily seen in The Spirit. Her most enioyable moments of the day come when she hits the high notes in chorus. ALAN HOOVER Doc Class Play Cast-2 Forensics-2 Student Council-3, 4 Basketball-I, 2, 3 Key Club-2, 3, 4 Football-2, 3 Track-I, 2 President of Student Council and Key Club . not ,much time for study . . . still an honor stu- dent . . . always eating . . . a third of Johns- Dunegan-Hoover trio. WILLIAM HOOVER Bu Key Club-4 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball-I Track--I Bud would like to be a lawyer . . . foot- ball, best sport . . . favorite subiect, history . likes electrical work. Prom Royalty The royal couple, Virginia Aroney and Tom Myers, reigned as Senor- ita and Senor at the Class of '52's Junior Prom. The prom theme was Spanish Fiesta. dvi . . PEHSIJ ALITIES RAY HOWLAND Ray Varsity Club-4 Key Club-4 Football-4 A newcomer to our school . . . attended Char- lotte Central High in North Carolina . . . has a slight southern accent . . . likes solid geometry. SUSAN HRESKO Correspondence Club- Oracle Circulation 3 Staff-4 Spirit Staff-3 Part of the Colver gang . . . another short- hand fan . . . gives herself whole-heartedly to dancing . . . disregards the short hair fad and wears her's shoulder length. GRETCHEN HUBER Cutch Spirit Shaff-3 Home Room Treasurer Oracle Staff-4 -4 Girls' Chorus-I Gretchen likes to study Spanish and calls baseball her favorite sport. She wants to be a nurse but is undecided about which hospital to attend. JOYCE HUTZEL Hutzy ' Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y-I, Girls' Chorus-I, 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 Oracle Literary Staff Mixed Chorus-4 -4 Science Club-3 History Club-3 Class Play Cast-2, 4 Personality plus . . . claims that chemistry is her favorite subiect . . . ambition is nursing and she hopes to be enrolled in Jefferson Hospital after graduation. FREDERICK V. ILLIG Freddie Oracle Business Staff Football-I, 2 -4 Industrial Arts Club Class Play Crew-3, 4 -3, 4 Class Play Cast-2 Fred is a shop student from Ebensburg and is employed at the Dodge-Plymouth garage where he is getting good experience as a me- chanic. JOSEPH JOHNS Pepe Class Play Crew-4 Zoom! Pepe is off once more in his merry Oldsmobile . . . definitely a ladies' man . . . one- third of the Hoover-Johns-Dunegan trio . . . wields a wicked ping-pong paddle . . . loads of fun. SEIUH... These future homemakers practice culinary art Home on in the well-equipped, modern home ec kitchen. The Range Don't let it burn girls-too many cooks may spoil the broth. SHIRLEY JOHNS Shirl Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 Club Treasurer-4 Full of vim and vigor, a great sports lover. Always in the middle of things. MARY FRANCES JONES Miff Alpha-4 Class Play Cast-3, 4 Art Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-2 Oracle Literary Staff-4 Miff always greets you with a pleasant smile . . . 5 8. IO keeps her busy after school . . . plans to become a nurse and train at Pitts- burgh. THOMAS JONES Tinkle Industrial Arts Club-3, 4 Tom spends his best school hours in shop class and enioys good football games. He plans to work in the steel mills and become a machinist. BEVERLY KEITH Bev Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 Bev has her mind made up to be a child nurse. Has a knack for carpentry . . . favorite past time-catching up on lost sleep. ' GARY KELLY F. F. A.-1, 2, 3, 4 -' Gary is the other half of the Kelly-Mullen duo and also resides at Mundy's Corner. He too plans to become a farmer. LOIS KEMLER Lofy Oracle Circulation Staff-4 Cheerful and carefree, that's our Lofy . . . thinks carrying books home is definitely taboo, but that definitely does not mean she's not up on all the answers. RITA KIRSCH Spirit Circulation Staff Oracle Circulation Staff -4 -4 Home Room Treasurer-4 An A student in shorthand . . . loves danc- ing and a good game of mushball. JOHN KOEGLER Johnny Broad shoulders, brown wavy hair, John hails from Loretto . . . a whiz in languages . . . full of mischief when given the opportunity. ROSE ANN KORMANIS Shorty Co-editor of Spirit- Oracle Literary Staff 3, 4 -4 Spirit Staff-2, 3, 4 Short, pretty, and always willing to help. Considers typing her favorite subiect . . . and as for sports . . . well, basketball is tops . . . plans some day to be a receptionist. WILLIAM KULKA Y Boose varsity club-3, 4 FootbaIl4l, 2, 3, 4 V Track-l, 2, 3 Boose's pleasant smile greets everybody . . . never seen without his buddies . . . be- lieve it or not, his favorite subiect was world history. GWENDOLYN LARIMER Gwen Jean Dix-I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Cast-2, 4 Leader Club-3, 4 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Oracle Literary Staff Orchestra-3, 4 -4 Girls' Chorus-I Q, Science Club-3, 4 ' Gwen especially enioys her chemistry classes in school and ranks basketball high among her sports. She plans to enter Jefferson -Hospital and learn the nursing prefession. STANCILL LARIMER Pindel Key Club-3, 4 Football Manager- Class Play Cast-4 I, 2, 3, 4 Football-3 Basketball Manager- Varsity Club-4 l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-2 Busy Saturday milkman . . . another solid sufferer . . . long, curly eyelashes . . . capable football manager. . . loves to drive Dad's Plymouth. VICTORIA LEMONOVICH Vicky Art Club-2, Secretary-3, 4 A talented artist. . . pals around with Millie likes typing . . . pleasing personality . . . baseball heads her list of sports. LORRAINE LEWIS Blondie Oracle Staff-4 Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 Always a cheery smile as Lorraine delivers the morning absentee slip . . . quite a disher- upper in the cafeteria . . . a sure shot in basket- ball. FRANK LIDDLE Mouse Varstiy Club-3, 4 Football-2, 3, 4 Frank seems to like health ed above all other subiects . . . football naturally is his favorite sport . . . plans to 'oin the Navy ft r graduation. gL...f.jjlJ za vwdfaiw . . PEBSIJ I-LLITIES NANCY LIEB Liebie Girls' Chorus-I, 2, 3 Girls' Ensemble-4 Mixed Chorus-I, 2, 3 Mixed Ensemble-4 Class Play Cast-2 A peppy blond who is always laughing . . . claims typing as her favorite subiect . . . hits high notes in ensemble . . . would like to have a secre- tarial iob after graduation. npeteu DONALD LINK Tall, quiet fella . . . nice to know . . . great- est love-baseball . . . also fond of lust loaf- ing. JAMES LIPKA Jim Class Play Cast-4 Band-I, 2, 3, 4 Dark, wavy hair . . . really brings music out of that trombone . . . hidden talent-improvising on the piano . . . hep on chemistry experiments . . . always has a friendly hello, Orchestra-4 Pep Band-2, 3, 4 LEONARD Louci-IART Frenchv Spirit Staff-4 Oracle Staff-4 Little Lenny is a commercial man. He has a tough time with people who insist on patting him on the head and calling him Sonny. B usy Fingers The handbook staff is respon- sible for publishing the enlight- ening guide book for freshmen, and members and Miss Jones also deserve credit for their fine typing for the Oracle and The Spirit. Among the members of this cooperative commercial group are: Row One: Emery, Lieb, Keith. Row Two: Descavish, Heresko, Shea. Row Three: Sey- mour, Bokotch, Parrish. Row Four: Carns, Link, Pruzinko. Secretary of Defense, Gomer Black, predicts PHUPHEIIY . . . Glancing through recent editions of the 1968 Ebensburg Daily News, one might find these items about the 1952 graduates from Ebensburg-Cam- bria High School. Headlines announce Don Booth's victory in the presidential election. He will ap- point Ja.mes Brenza Secretary of State and Shir- ley Stevens Secretary of the Treasury. ln the cabi- net are John Ambrisco, Richard Mackel, Barbara Schettig, Thomas Ball, and Janet Seger. Ambassador Gwendolyn Larimer reported to Congress on her Mexican good-will mission. Lor- raine lewis, Margaret Viglas, and Victoria Lemon- ovich, members of the W. A. F., received citations from the President. Alert forest rangers, Dick Za- brosky and Clifford Mullin, saved many acres of timber from destruction. ' Rose Kormanis succeeded Betty Emery as the editor of Cosmopolitan. Two members of Walter Reed Hospital Staff, Lewis Ripley and Lucille Schrack, have announced a cure for polio. Other members of this research staff are Josephine Baldini and Chick Empfield. Vernon Crouse, George Dargay, Willia.m Kulka, and Frank Liddle are members of the same team as the All-Stars take to the field against the Denver Hornets. Rita Kirsch, Shirley Carns, and Rolla Mae Coughlin are employed as secretaries for attor- neys, Thomas Swope and William Hoover. Rita Mae Rainey and Joanne Skibo model fashions for Rosetta Tononi's Frock Shoppe where 'Barbara Frailey does the merchandising. Accountants Dor- sey Straw, Edward Parrish, and Charles Adams keep the national record straight. The food served at the Waldorf-Astoria is the production of Shir- ley Johns and Helen Lute. That pleasant number please over the tele- phone may come from Anna Marie Fox, Shirley Washick, or Irma Coleman. Ronald Francis, racing sensation, will compete in the Indianapolis speed classic. Joan and Roian Empfield have signed a contract with the Philadelphia Symphony Orches- tra. Mario DeGiorgis struck oil on the farm of Lance Whyte. Anna Lutak is responsible for the latest Hollywood hair styles. A.mos and Andy are played by Robert Allison and Frank Poliziani. Deno Persio of the Persio Manufacturing Com- pany named Nancy Lieb his secretary. Margaret Broad and Rose Benigni were given commissions in the Waves. Mattiuz Motor Corporation intro- duced a revolutionary car designed by Frederick lllig. The celebrated dentist, Alan Hoover, was recently on a fishing trip with playboy Fred - ' 'dent of the Persio Plcture of Mr. Deno Persio, presl M f t ng Company, operates the The Future neclnlludcifztdlilhone installed in his office that is located in the industrial district of Pittsburgh. Tononi. J H that rocket pilot, Richard Griffith, will fly to Mars in the space ship designed by Robert Rabne and Stancill Larimer. The American Olympic team in- cludes Paul McCoy and Eleanor Rowland. Anna Marie Sutilla and Janet Mitchell teach gym at E. C. H. S. The shop courses are taught by Dick Rudolph and Ronald Wilson. Dramatics is handled by Mary Frances Jones. Richard Burkey has been named farmer of the year. Potatoes raised by Camillus Wirfel and corn grown by Thomas Anstead won prizes. Keep- ing Air Force's planes in condition are John Koeg- ler, William Glass, and James Radebach. Johns Hopkins Hospital claims four E. C. H. S. graduates as nurses: Susan Watson, Faye Hol- sopple, Constance Cassidy, and Mary Boyle. New homes in Ebensburg are being 'erected by the Ronald Carnahan-Tho.mas Jones Construction Company. Miss Lucille Schrack and Miss Mary Boyle, nurses employed on the local hospital staff, perform the annual examina- tion of the workers of the Persio Manufacturing Company. Miss Schrack and Miss Boyle are both two-year graduate students of the Spangler Hospital. Miss Nancy Lieb is Mr. Persio's capable receptionist. Ruth Reese is the secretary of Pennsylvania representative, James Lipka. State senator, John Schaub, has an efficient stenographer in Betty Jean Luther. James Mackall, renowned lecturer, is making a tour of the country. Senators Joseph Johns and Ray Howland are attempting to have their income tax bill passed. Alice Simmons is now librarian at the Pennsylvania State Library. The latest motion picture produced by Fred Rosensteel co-stars Robert Dunegan and Catherine Dugan. Thomas Buffoni will defend his middle- weight title for the tenth time. Virginia Aroney is the dietician at the Children's Clinic opened by Roy Claypool. F. B. l. Director Steve Bellish has intensified smuggling investigations. Robert Sibert was promoted to chief salesman of the James Stahl Motor Company. Lucille Phillips is the new mathematics professor at Vassar. Also at Vassar is Cynthia Hollowsky, dean of admis- sions. Mike Pastir and Leonard Louchart are en- Society In the Making gineers on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Samuel Barefoot of Barefoot Enterprises announced a I2 per cent dividend on all company stock. His secre- tary is Gladys Wilson. A contract was signed by Joe Angert and Frank Wahna to do the wood- work in the new White House. Joyce Hutzel and Gretchen Huber have been acclaimed for their research on heart disease. Weather tests for the U. S. Navy are being made at the South Pole by Robert Henry. Betty Evans and Anna Storm direct a cooking school in New York. Ralph Downey, president of Chrysler Motors, and Ronald Bracken, chief engineer, have nego- tiated a deal for a Tokyo assembly line. Robert Prazinko and John Melnyk will open their future dream home to the public. lrene Bokoch and Audrey Barnett are employed as secretaries to the principal at E. C. H. S. Doris Zampieri has left for Europe with William Phil- lips, our ambassador to France. Carole Maurer and Catherine Sagel operate a chain of dancing schools. Eleanor Burr and Lorene Griffith are members of the Boston Pops Orchestra. Joseph Strenko and Clem Yoskowitz will bat at the Yankees' opening game of the World Series. Another team member is first baseman, Donald Link. Joseph Maloney reported on the pro- posed treaty with China. C. Albert Evans, Jr., manager of Evans Pharmacy, will enlarge his es- tablishment. Nancy Wagner writes the society column of the New York Times, while Helen Reese edits the fashion section. Ebensburg's most mod- ern restaurant is operated by James Glass and Clement DeLattre. William Erdley will draw plans for a rear-drive auto. Donna Dean is a competi- tor in the national roller derby. Alice McCabe and Lois Kemler operate the beauty salon owned by Susan Hresko. Millionaire Elaine Aitken has employed Donna Devlin and Marjorie Griffith to care for her finances. The wrestling match between Leroy Deola and Pete Sauger will be televised. Robert Banfield and Natalie Williams mark their tenth year as veterin- arians. Ernestine Mitchell, Joanne Delaney, and Virginia Adams are in Paris studying new fashion trends. Alma Burkhart and Martha Lou Roger will celebrate wedding anniversaries at Harry Carn's Stork Club. Verna Dargay is co-starred with Gary Kelly in a .musical review. Comedian Richard Hesse has also received top billing. A ticker-tape recep- tion is planned for Ronald Luther when he returns from swimming the English Channel. lContinued on Page 811 T SEIUH... ANNA LUTAK Enka Class Play Crew-4 Oracle Staff-4 Correspondence Club-3 Blue-rimmed glasses that match her short blonde hair . . . an active member of shorthand class . . . at home on the gym floor, dancing, or playing basketball. Tawasi Club-2 3 4 A shy little miss fro to lend a helping hand . . . can she cook? You bet. HELEN LUTE m 204 . . . always ready Betts BETTY JEAN LUTHER Spirit Staff-4 Oracle Staff-4 Correspondence Club-I, 2 A happy-go-lucky gal . . . can be found in the local cinema at almost any time . . . one- half of the Luther-Shea duo . . . enioys typing. MILTON R. LUTHER Beanie Mixed Chorus-3 Home Room President -4 The Fred Astaire of E. C. H. S .... also a dare-devil on a high dive although he says bas- ketball is his favorite sport. JANET LUTSKY Lutsky History Club-3 Spirit Staff-3 Oracle Staff-4 Blonde hair, brown eyes . . . a peppy Colver miss . . . loves to gab . . . wouldn't miss a foot- ball game . . . dancing is tops with Janet. Members of the Science Club mix recreation with edu- act-ful ' n a the visit some of Pittsbur h's im ortant in- catio , s y 9 P our-isis dustrial centers. The trip was made by car. JAMES MACKALL 'Jim Oracle Literary Science Club-3, 4 Staff-4 Likes chemistry and baseball . . . says I didn't have the heart to wish on some innocent iunior anything l'd like to leave behind . . . a walking dictionary, fond of using big words. RICHARD MACKEL Dick Key Club-4 Oracle Staff-4 Spirit Staff-3 Class Play Cast-4 Dramatics-I Band-4 Home Room President-4 This energetic redhead always has the last word . . . seen anywhere with Dodo . . . car- ried the red and black at football games . . . Future plans?-Penn State and Industrial en- gineering. J. JOSEPH MALONEY Fizz Key Club-3, 4 Assistant Class Varsity Club-3, 4 Treasurer-2 Class Play Cast-2 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-3 Fizz plans to enter naval aviation and earn his officers' stripes. He enioys playing football and says algebra was his favorite subiect. TED MATTIUZ Tedir . . . Burgess Football-I, 2 Boys' Chorus-4 Mixed Chorus-4 Love of cars has made him a gas station at- tendant . . . seems to find other towns more in- than Ebensburg . . . what's the at- teresting traction, Ted? CAROLE MAURER Jean Dix-2, 3, 4 Class Play Cast-4 Girls' Chorus-I, 3 Class Play Crew-2, 3 Varsity Cheerleader-3, 4 I Carole's favorite subject is correspondence . . . likes to watch baseball . . . hopes to spe- cialize in a field of commercial work . . . future- maybe college. ALICE MARIE McCABE AI Spirit Staff-4 Oracle Staff-4 A pert miss who can shoot a basket as well as make an A in bookkeeping . . . seldom seen without Rolla Mae. PAUL McCOY Pius Varsity Club-2, 3 Football-I, 2, 3 Class Play Crew-3 Track-I, 2, 3 Another one of the smooth dancers and neat dressers . . . wears bell-bottom trousers in the Naval Reserves . . . able member of football team for three years. JOHN MELNYK Yunko His chief ioy is hunting . . . says Let me have a dog, a gun, a rabbit on the run and I'll be happy . . . is often seen driving around in the family Pontiac. ERNESTINE MITCHELL Ernie Tawasi Club-2, 3 This lively lass is known as Ernie to most of her classmates. She professes biology as her favorite subiect and a good basketball game is iust her speed. Mitch JANET MITCHELL Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y- Student Council-I, 2, Art Club-I, 2 Co-editor of Oracle-4 Class Play Cast-2 Class Play Crew-3, 4 2, 3, 4 Leader Club-3, 4 Maiorette-4 Girls' Chorus-I, 2 Assistant Treasurer-4 A charming little miss with a great love for sports . . . swimming tops her list . . . has a variety of interests . . . one-third of the Reese, Mitchell, Sutilla trio MARGARET MORRIS Peggy Girls' Chorus-I, 2, Mixed Chorus--2, 3, 4 3, 4 A quiet miss from Ebensburg . . . likes chorus . . . tries hard but geometry is a mystery to her. CLIFFORD MULLEN Cliff F. F. A.-4 Cliff is a member of the Kelly-Mullen duo and hails from Mundy's Corner. He plans to goto Penn State after graduation where he'II study agri- culture. MIKE PASTIR Key Club-2 Art Club-4 Future! He's undecided now . . . indulges in hunting cs his favorite sport . . . the art depart- ment is his Iocal hang-out. . . PEHSII ILLITIE5 An interesting sidelight of the You Pittsburgh trip. What'sa matter Me Waltln, Connie. Tired of the same old line all the time? Doc thinks it's funny. EDWARD PARRISH ECI Nice looking lad with light wavy hair . . . whiz at the typewriter . . . favorite sport and pastime-football and swimming . . . plans fu- ture years in the Marines. DENO PERSIO Dinco Football-I, 2 Home Room Treasurer Basketball-I, 2 -3 Art Club-4 Deno plans to attend college but has not de- cided on which one . . . picks gym as his favorite subiect and football as his favorite sport. LUCILLE PHILLIPS Lu Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y- Oracle Literary Staff 2, 3, 4 -4 Leader Club-3, 4 Class Play Crew-2, 3 Girls' Chorus-I Lucille likes math above all other subiects . . . . always bubbling over with energy and questions . . . favorite sport, basketball . . . future-not certain. SEIUH... WILLIAM PHILLIPS Mick Key Club-3, 4 Football Manager- Art Club-4 I, 2, 3, 4 Wherever you see the football squad, Mick is always handy . . . quite the ping-pong player, when he's not doing his algebra . . . has no definite plans for the future. FRANK POLIZIANI Curly Industrial Arts Club-3 The casanova of ECHS . . . a reliable shop hand with a yen to become a mechanic . . . likes to play football. ROBERT PRAZINKO Hinko When it comes to history, Bob always pops up with the right answers. He's one of the few boys in the commercial department. Rabbits ROBERT RABNE Class Play Cast-2 Class Play Crew-3, 4 Boys' Chorus-2, 3 Mixed Chorus-2, 3 Mixed Ensemble-3 Tall, blond, musically-minded classmate . . . jovial member of the Pep Band . . . enioys mys- teries such as geometry . . . Rabne's paradise, warm sun and a swimming pool. Band-3, 4 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band-3, 4 Boys' Octet-3 JAMES RADEBACH Tex 'Tex is always at home when working on a proiect in the shop department. His favorite pas- time, of course, is strumming a guitar. ' These happy students turn their backs on the halls of Walt E. C. H. S. for another day. Unfinished assignments l and activities will keep them busy during leisure or 9. time. MARTHA LOU RAGER Marty History Club-3 Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble-3, 4 Secretary-3 Just give her a car that goes and she's off where? Who knows, probably to a square dance or the roller skating rink. RITA MAE RAINEY Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-I, 2, Mixed Chorus-4 3, 4 Spanish Club-3 Girls' Chorus-4 A pert, well-dressed miss who is a natural on skates . . . plans for the future?-nursing at Mercy, and then ? ? ? ? HELEN RAE REESE Sissy Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y- Oracle Circulation 3, 4 Staff-4 Class Play Crew-4 Art Club-2, 3 A sweet little miss who is at home on any dance floor . . . never seen without her pals . . . likes to play basketball . . . has a knack for dressing. RUTH REESE Ruthie Oracle Literary Staff-4 Shy but nice to know . . . enioys logging digits . . . will make an efficient bookkeeper . . . spends many evenings at her favorite spot, the movies. SHIRLEY REESE Reesie Oracle Staff-4 A few long strides accompanied by a couple dribbles . . . whee! Shirley made a basket . . . enioys history . . . keeps the television tubes burning for-the latest styles in clothing. LEWIS H. RIPLEY, JR. Lew Dramatics-I History Club-3 Science Club-3, 4 An energetic supporter at football games . . . iust as studious and courteous in the class- room . . . likes driving and moth . . . Lew plans to attend Pitt and study dentistry. FRED ROSENSTEEL Fido Science Club-3 Believe it or not, here is a lad who advocates that math is his favorite subiect . . . next to this is football . . . is a whiz on the field! ELEANOR JEANNE ROWLAND Jean Dix-3, 4 Oracle Staff-4 Leader Club-3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Cast-2, 4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-3 Class Treasurer- Girls' Chorus-l, 2, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus-2 A rushing torrent of words and laughter . . . there goes Eleanor . . . a future teacher from l. S. T. C .... arguments in Spanish class?- her specialty. RICHARD RUDOLPH Randy Class Play Crew-2, Mixed Chorus-3 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club- Band-3, 4 3, 4 Boys' Chorus-3 Bashful redhead . . . till you really know him . . . especially favors shop class, but considers basketball the best sport . . . intends to go to trade school to be a machinist. CATHERINE SAGEL Sagel Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 Spirit Staff-3 Leader Club-4 Oracle Staff-4 Maiorette-3, 4 A top athlete on the gym floor . . . interested in football? But definitely! . . . hopes to don a white cap. PETE SAUGER Pete Varsity Club-3, 4 Class Play Crew-2 Football-3, 4 Basketball-l, 2 Track-l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3 One of our hardest hitting varsity football players . . . greatest likes-football and physi- cal education . . . plans to go into marines after graduation. JOHN H. SCHAUB Jack Track-2 Boys' Chorus-3 'Jack's favorite subiect is math . . . likes football above all other sports . . . plans to be- come a mechanical engineer after attending Penn State. ALBIN SCHENK Al industrial Arts Club A member of Mr. Dugoni's shop boys . . likes to take part in a good baseball game . . . especially quiet in English class. PEHSII J-LLITIES afet These ag boys demonstrate the skills that won them first y place in the Farm Home Safety Contest. Such experience First trains efficient, progressive Future Farmer graduates. BARBARA SCHETTIG Barb Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-l, 2, Science Club-3 3, 4 Dance Band-l, 4 Spirit Staff-3 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Oracle Literary Girls' Chorus-l Staff-4 Class Play Crew-2, 3, 4 All around musician . . . a slow broadening smile, ready wit, and a love for the piano, describes our faithful Alpha President to a T. JANET SEGER Dimples Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 Oracle Staff-4 A good-natured miss with a twinkle in her eyes and dimples in her cheeks . . . likes include business law and football . . . plans to be a secretary. LOIS SEYMOUR Lois finds basketball and typing among her greatest likes . . . ready for a lively square dance any time . . . valuable pal in gym class . . . plans to be a stenographer. PATRICIA SHEA Patty Spirit Staff-4 Oracle Staff-4 A quiet little miss-sometimes . . . an in- fectious giggle . . . would be lost without Vir- ginia . . . especially likes typing and swimming . . . her future?-maybe the Waves. CLYDE J. SHEEHAN Clyde's care-free manner makes him a friend to everybody . . . finds chemistry interesting but rather hard . . . would like to be a machinist after graduation. SEIUII... LUCILLE SHRACK Pike Tawasi Club-I, 2, 4 A girl with a definite goal in mind . . . to be a nurse . . . loves basketball . . . for some odd reason she claims world history as her favorite subiect. ALICE J. SIMMONS Alice Oracle Business Staff Girls' Ensemble-3 -4 Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus-3 Library Assistant-3, 4 Hails from Vinco . . . a real homemaker in home ec classes . . . likes chemistry and base- ball . . . leisure? Give me a good book and a soft chair and l'll be happy. ROBERT SIBERT Bobby Oracle Business Class Play Crew-2, Staff-4 3, 4 Oracle Circulation Industrial Arts Club-4 Staff-4 Being a whiz in shop class, Bobby hopes some day to become a mechanic, and he might even be a salesman. JOANNE SKIBO Jody Spirit Staff-2, 3, 4 Correspondence Club Class Secretary-2 -3 Class Treasurer-I Spirit Staff-2 History Club-3 Home Room President-4 This peppy .miss divulges in hunting as her favorite sport . . . excels in shorthand. ta e As sophomores the class of '52 revived plays by under- g classmen with Digging Up the Dirt. These satisfied ucceess smiles indicate its success. JUDITH SMITH Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Oracle -Business Staff ujudysl Leader Club-4 Class Play Cast-2 -4 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-3, 4 Assistant Class Vice President Home Treasurer-3 Room-4 Flashing brown eyes and pretty smile . . . that's Judy . . . tops on a basketball floor . . . shorthand, favorite favorite sport. EVELYN SOKIRA Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y-3 Leader Club-3, 4 subiect . . . swimming, Spirit Staff-3 Class Play Crew-3, 4 Has a sparkling smile that displays a beau- tiful dimple . . . never seen without Rosie . . . spends her lunch period in the gym dancing. JAMES STAHL Class Play Crew- lljimll Industrial Arts Club- 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Reliable shop hand . . . industrious history student . . . always delighted when baseball season rolls around . . cess. SHIRLEY STEVENS Oracle Literary Staff-4 A petite little miss excels in shorthand . . dancing. MARLIN STOCK . chief ambition-a suc- Stevie Home Room President -4 with a sunny smile . . . . happiest when square Hot Rod Just give him a car and see him go, that's for Hot Rod. He delights in blowing up the test tubes, so naturally chemistry is his favorite class. ROSE MARIE STOCK Art Club-l, 2, 3, 4 'Marie Treasurer-3, 4 Oh fiddlesticksl Something's gone wrong again. She has promises of making a good book- keeper for someone. PATRICK STOLZ F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4 upatu Pat is quiet in school-except with the fel- lows . a very ardent baseball fan . . . his favorite subject in school, his hobby, and his fu- ture vocation-agriculture. ANNA STORM Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 Swing your partner . . . Anna has been attending a square dance again . . . excelled in home economics in school. DORSEY STRAW Dodo Class Play Cast-2 Science Club-3 One of the Straw-Mackel duo . . . 'Dodo's friendly smile and carefree manner are always inviting . . . seems driving's his hobby but likes engineering as a life's work. JOE STRENKO Jose Football-l, 2, 3 Another strike-out! . . . that's Jose . . . at home on the pitcher's mound as well as in shop class . . . an A-l baseball player . . . would like to be a mechanic. ANNA MARIE SUTILLA Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y- 2, 3, 4 Leader Club-3, 4 Class Play Crew-3, 4 Known to some as Silent Cy . . . noted for her bashfulness and short haircut . . . a pair of brown eyes to match a beaming smile. UCYH Cheerleader-3, 4 Student Council-4 Art Club-2 THOMAS SWOPE Swope Key Club-2, 3, 4 Class Vice President-l Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Football-l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play Cast-2, 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2, 3 Favorite life-guard at the local pool . . would rather play football than eat . . . Swope, a fervent addict of the crew-cut . . . plans to be a lawyer. FRED TONONI Fritz Track-2, 3 Football-2, 3 Spanish Club-3 A top-notch athlete who excels in football and track . . . hopes to be a future television engineer . . . right now, interested in studying chemistry. ROSETTA TONONI Oracle Staff-4 Mixed Chorus-3 Girls' Chorus-4 Girls' Ensemble-3, 4 Mixed Ensemble-4 Claims Spanish to be her favorite subiect . . . keeps Cicero's Skating Rink in operation . . . plans a future in the telephone field. MARGARET VIGLAS Margie Tawasi Club-2, 3, 4 Always found in the skating rink . . . the Air Force may play a leading role in this gal's life . . . right now interested in home economics. . . . PEHSIJ JLLITIES NANCY JEANNE WAGNER Nancy Girls' Chorus-3 Girls' Ensemble-3 History Club-3 Oracle Staff-4 Correspondence Club-2, 3 Nancy plans to become a government work- er for Uncle Sam, but during her stay at E. C. H. S. she enioys her English classes and watching foot- ball games. FRANK WAHNA Industrial Arts Club- Home Room Vice 3, 4 President-4 A happy-go-lucky boy . . . never yet has been seen taking books home . . . interested in baseball and especially carpentry . . . a master craftman in woodworking. SHIRLEY A. WASHICK Shirl Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 Band-2, 3, 4 Class Play Crew-2 Science Club-3, 4 Interests lie in the field of science . . . an all-around athlete . . . excels in basketball. SUSAN WATSON Susie Jean Dix-1, 2, 3, 4 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Leader Club-3, 4, Orchestra-2, 3 Class Play Cast- Girls' Chorus-2, 3 2, 3, 4 Susie, cu happy-go-lucky miss, distinguished herself in class plays . . . active in music, ath- letics, and Jean Dix . . . plans to don a white :ap after graduation. LANCE A. WHYTE Oracle Circulation F. F. A.-l, 2, 3, 4 Staff-4 A faithful football fan, Lance finds history interesting but a tractor driving contest presents a real challenge . . . this all-around fellow has dreams of a model farm. Lance ' ' I The noon-time rush is in full swing as Martha and Dellcfqus' Ora patronize the busy ice-cream booth. Donna Nutrltlgusf makes change while Joyce passes out the refresh- meI'llS. SEIIIH... GLADYS WILSON Gladys Art Club-I, 2, 3, 4 Dralmatics-2 A shy giggle and a pleasing personality char- acterizes this future secretary . . . likes typing and basketball . . . a real credit to Miss Lohr's art department. NATALIE WILLIAMS Nat Alpha Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 Girls' Chorus-I Mixed Chorus-I A sparkling Miss, who claims horseback riding, hunting, and swimming as her favorite sports . . . A very fashionable dresser with a keen in- terest in chemistry. RONALD WILSON Mouse Class Play Crew- Industrial Arts--3, 4 2, 3, 4 What was a class play without Ronald Wilson? The cast just couldn't get along without him. This lad hopes to be a machinist and here's wish- ing him good luck. CAMILLUS H. WIRFEL Millie F. F. A.-I, 2, 3, 4 One of Mr. Sherman's Ag boys who may seem shy but is always the life of the F. F. A. parties . . . never seen without Tom. CLEM DENNIS YASKOWITZ Yasko Class Reporter-2 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Track-I, 2, 3 Our Snow King . . . subject material for any sports editor . . . all-year-round athlete . . . baseball heads his list of sports . . . has a quiet, pleasing personality which makes him well-liked. RICHARD ZABROSKY Varsity Club-2, 3, 4 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Spotter Basketball-I, 2 Track-I, 2, 3 The Perry Como of the football team . . . has the neatest collection of shirts in school . . . appears bashful around girls but has many ad- mirers. DORIS M. ZAMPIERI Jean Dix Tri-Hi-Y-4 Leader Club-4 History Club-3 -4 Spirit Staff-3 A pert gal . . . hair always shiny and neat . . . a big smile with every greeting . . . loves gym and especially basketball. Class Play Crew-4 Oracle Business Staff We bring our book to a close with an informal picture of Mr. Johnston, who has helped us on our way. He has been a friend, a counselor and an adviser. Through his efforts we were giv- en a balanced activity schedule and a senior academic typing class. After we have taken our places in the work-a-day world, we will still be indebted to him for his helping hand. . . . I-LPPHEIII TIIJ We, the members of the Oracle Literary Staff, express our appreciation to Mr. Stevens for his leadership in the production of the yearbook, to Mr. Ivancic for his direction of the financial affairs of the Oracle, and to Miss Jones for her supervision of the typing. The fine co-operation given to us by Mr. Johnston, members of the faculty, and students has made it possible for the Senior Class of 1952 to publish our issue of the Oracle. We would also like to thank Henry's Studio, photography, Pontiac En- graving Company, engraving, Weigel 8. Barber, Inc., printing, Don Young of Latrobe, layout and sug- gestions, and the subscribers, patrons, and advertisers for their financial support. Will Continued lfrom Page 677 Margaret Viglas-English IV to Ada Vergerio, Natalie Williams-glasses to Barbara Crissey, Nancy Wagner-love of literature to Gretchen Criste, Shirley Washick--locker to a junior in 207, Camillus Wirfel-bashfulness to Ted Jervis, Frank Wahna-masculine build to iunior boys, Ronald Wilson-height to Joe Dulashaw. Richard Griffith-gun to a iunior lover of sports, Gladys Wilson-giggle to Lois Malone, Clem Yaskowitz-position on basketball and foot- ball teams to Francis Nagle, Dick Zabrosky- songs to iunior football players, Joe Strenko- absentee excuses to Robert Manion, Susan Wat- son-athletic ability to Elsie Edminston, Clyde Sheehan-seat in chemistry to Andrew Kormanis, Lois Seymour-height to Elaine Fitz. Janet Seger-dimples to Alma Byrne, Donna Dean-selling ice cream to Dorothy Conley, Pete Sauger-No. 70 football iersey to future varsity player, Lucille Schrack-bus seat to Coretta Tweedy, Patty Shea-smile to Eileen Wills, Nan- cy Lieb-cheery hellos to E. C. H. S., David Fara- baugh-sleepy look to Pat Boland. Fred Illig- IO9 to Ronald Widdowson, Gary Kelly-size to Tom McHugh. Joe Angert-leaves school to another Angert, Pat Ball-peace and quiet to the school, Leonard Louchart-devilishness to 207, Dorothy Roberts- English Comp to an unsuspecting iunior. The following boys would like to leave their solid geometry books: James Brenza, Ralph Downey, Bob Dunegan. Senior F. F. A. boys, Tom Anstead, Richard Burkey, Lance Whyte, Pat Stolz, and Clifford o Prophecy Concluded lfrom Page 733 Joan Berkstresser is the operator of a school for maiorettes. Patricia Shea is the instructor for the Red Cross Learn-to-Swim Campaign. Irene Gonzales and Shirley Reese are employees in Ebensburg's new department store. Beverly Keith and Margaret Morris have become governesses. Jack Hancharick is a master mechanic at General Motors' Cadillac plant. Geraldine Gillin, Judy Smith, and Rose Marie Stock are testing a revolu- tionary machine designed by David Farabaugh. Co-owners of a dude ranch in Texas are Robert Frailey and Lois Seymour. Patrick ,Ball and Paul Frank, on expedition in Africa, encountered their friends, Joseph Darno and Clyde Sheehan, who head the construction of a transcontinental highway. Jean Evans and Shir- ley Erhard are the stenographers of our U. N. representative, Alfred Conigy. Marlin Stock and Albin Schenk operate a dairy farm near Patton. The new manager of the Cambria County Co-op is Patrick Stoltz, whose secretary is Mildred Des- cavish. Janet Lutsky and Evelyn Sokira danced their way to stardom on Ted Mack's Amateur hour. Dorothy Roberts was appointed professor of English at Indiana State Teachers College. Mullen, would like to leave their work in agricul- ture to iunior F. F. A.'s. Home Ec girls, Anna Storm, and Helen Lute, leave their work to Edna Nelen, Rebecca James, and Dorothy Guynn. Tom Ball and Ed Parrish give commercial work to James Zawiskie and Don Tulowitsky. Gomer Black and Ronnie Carnahan leave football to Charles Haines and Russell Heffel- finger, while Joe Maloney leaves the tackles he missed to Clair Dumanf Uralzle Kirsch's Meat Market, Carrolltown Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kirsch Mr. and Mrs. James Barnett Little's Economy Store, Loretto Jim Carnahan fg- Harvey Electric Co., Ebensburg Revloc Cut Rate, Paul Simendinger Horner Well Drillers, R. D. l, Conemaugh B. Traino 8. Sons Citizens Lumber 8. Supply Co., Ebensburg A Friend While Mill Hotel, Belsano Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Gillin Mr. and Mrs. William C. Broad Karlinsey Excavating Company, Conemaugh, R. D. l Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lydic Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barno Michael P. Barno A Friend Main Street Garage, Carrolltown Eugene Bearer Thomas A. Swope Phillip N. Shettig The Highway Diner Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coughlin Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlin John Goldian Shoe Repair, Colver Kavanaugh Motor Sales, Nanty-Glo Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rambeau A Friend Patrons 1951-52 040 Edwin Black lTele-Radio Servicel, Ebensburg Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutzel Room 210 Nancy's, Revloc Mrs. Howard Nicewonger C. J. Brown lNews Dealerl Biter's Dairy, Loretto Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newcomer Room ll0 Room lO8 Wissinger Inn, Ebensburg Nancy Paul Phillips Carl Rivinius, Jeweler, Ebensburg Morrellville Cleaners, Ebensburg Stull Brothers, Ebensburg Duman Maytag Store, Ebensburg Officers of the Democratic Slovanic Citizen Club Home Room 203 Jones' Market Atlantic 8. Pacific Tea Company, Ebensburg Ebensburg Buick Co., Ebensburg George's Beauty Salon, Ebensburg Dr. Jack D. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Schettig Perry Mash lTax Collector of Cambria Twp l Ebensburg Beverage Co. Griffith Farm Dairy, Ebensburg R. D. Cambria Farm Bureau Co-operative Association Ebensburg John A. Ambrisco, Jr. Father Charles Gallagher The Home Baking Company, Ebensburg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernat leidy's Gas Station, Vinco Prave's Beauty Salon, Ebensburg Dr. H. A. Scanlan Daniel Roberts Kasabeis Dairy Woicik Jewelers Zankey Bros., Bowling Alley, Ebensburg Ebensburg Paint Company, Ebensburg Stessel's Restaurant, Barnesboro Mrs. Robert Lute Colver Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Melton Griffith Mr. and Mrs. James L. Griffith William Lute Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Normand American Legion Post 363, Ebensburg A Friend Martin Motor Sales, Wesley Chapel llracle Carl E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berkstresser Griffith's Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ripley Mr. and Mrs. Teo. J. Jones Englehart 81 Larimer Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Hoover Mr. J. E. Jones Sam Collie George W. Griffith Hon. A. A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Goughnour Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams Montell D. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutilla Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Booth Donlan's Pennziol Service, Ebensburg Don and Paul's Gulf Station, Ebensburg Aroney's Market, Ebensburg Davis Plumbing 8. Heating, R. D. 1, Conemaugh Sons of Italy, Colver Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wilson Kool Vent Aluminum Awnings, Ebensburg Horseshoe Trail Hotel and Gallitzin Motor Sales Inc. Room 107 Colver Athletic and Social Club J. W. ltell Mrs. Clarence Rainey James Shamas T. L. Aitken R. D. Gearing William S. Hackenberg Revloc Supply Store, Revloc Thomas Dairy, Ebensburg Dr. Charles Maclntyre Room 213 Elizabeth J. Rowland, Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg Cambria County Artificial Breeding Association Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huber Hud Altemus Sunoco Gas Station Smathers Music Store, Ebensburg Patrons 1951-52 Keystone Farm Dairy Room 104 Penn Gables Tavern The Cottage, Ebensburg R. D. 1 Dr. H. M. Dunegan Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dean Cicero's Crystal Ball Rink, Ebensburg Fair Grounds John P. Bloom and Sons A Friend Charles Sheehan, Custom Gun Rebuilding Ebensburg The Key Club Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Allison Rev. James J. Quinn Ceneskie Gulf Station, Mundy's Corner Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Johnson George Dargay Statler Cleaner, Ebensburg Better Home Builders, Johnstown Dunbar's Ice Cream Bar, Wesley Chapel, Cone.maugh R. D. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Evans Jean Stevens Nancy Long A Friend A Friend Howard's Barber Shop, Revloc Moody's Service Station, Mundy's Corner Mrs. Catheryn Sagel Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Erdley Mr. and Mrs. John Emke Farabaugh's Ladies' Shop, Ebensburg Bryn Aryn Farms Room 215 Mr. and Mrs. John Washick Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Burr Judge A. A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Larimer Mrs. Agnes Seger The Tibbott Restaurant, Ebensburg Penn Franklin Super Service, Ebensburg llralzln Harold's Gas Station, Revloc Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dickson Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Dino DeYulis Wissinger's Market, Nanty-Glo Dr. John C. Brisini, Dentist, Nanty-Glo Kelly's Service Station, Chest Springs Dr. E. J. Haluska Earl S. Whyte Stanley Whyte Mrs. Woicik, Ebensburg Murtha Furniture Co., Ebensburg Slovak Club, Tripoli Rusty's Auto Supply, Nanty-Glo Chester C. Davis lAuctioneerl E. 8. E. Shoe Repair, Ebensburg Robert's Esso Service Center, Vintondale Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Pearle, Ebensburg Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hughes Penn Way Market, Mundy's Corner Shuagis Esso Service Station, Mundy's Corner James Drug Store, Cresson Sterling Service Station, Ebensburg Cambria Hardware Co., Colver Edwards Food Lockers, Route 219, Ebensburg Roy Griffith's Youth Center 8. Tot Shop, Ebensburg Burley's Restaurant, Loretto Shadden's Women's 8. Children's Store, Ebensburg Cambria 8. Indiana Railroad James H. Smith C. 8. J. Falchini, Groceries and Meats, Ebensburg Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stahl Thompson's Men's Shop, Ebensburg Mr. Clair Wilson Mrs. Irene Wilson Dairy Dell, Ebensburg United Mine Workers of America Local Union 860, Colver Patrons 1951-52 +O+ Carl Rivinius, Jeweler, Ebensburg Mrs. Verda Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vokin, Colver Patton Beverage, Patton Englehart 8. Larimer, Ebensburg Edwards Hardware Co., Ebensburg Mrs. James T. Frailey Kinkead Insurance Agency, Ebensburg Madeline's Beauty Shop, Ebensburg Kline Bros. Market, Mundy's Corner Fisher's Frozen Custard Stand, Mundy's Corner George L. Reade SfSgt. and Mrs. James T. Keith Union Press Courier, Patton Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Evans Robert C. Smith Solonika's Clover Farm Store, Ebensburg Joseph F. Stinson Risalitis Service Station, Ebensburg West End Tavern, Ebensburg Aubrodeen lnn, Mundy's Corner Wyse Cemetery Memorials, Mundy's Corner Pearson Lewis Mr. H. J. Apel Louis Long Michael's Wholesale, Portage Evans Jewelry, Portage Room 209 Wilson Electric Pumps, Mineral Point R. D. l Jensen's Service Station, Mundy's Corner Romito's Spaghetti Village, Mundy's Corner Balsinger 8. Luther, Ebensburg Mr. and Mrs. Russell Phillips Dutch's Young Men's Shop, Ebensburg Ebensburg Electric Co., Ebensburg Zeman's Grove, Ebensburg Ebensburg Cash Feed Store, Ebensburg Mr. and Mrs. John 'Brothers J. Covitch 8. Son, Ebensburg White Front Meat Market, Ebensburg Wm. J. Lintz, Commercial Printing, Ebensburg gwfwcgwmffsegoxencmemffezomejfwbgcwbgwegeQeloxsygffezomeeefegffevfee Q S 2 COMPLIMENTS E or 2 l 3 CITIZEN LUMBER at SUPPLY co. S G, 2 E E o+o Q Q S 2 S 5 Phone 294 S E EBENSBURG, PA. S Q P 5 Q A Q if 8: Best Wishes to E General Insurance Senior Class E E INSURE TODAY S MANUFACTURING K Today is the Tomorrow 5 You Talked About E Yesterday Enginering and Builders of 3 KN TOOLS - DIES - .IIGS FIXTURES - GAGES E Ph 197 SPECIAL MACHINERY 2- 210 Masonic Building 724 Cresson Road Phone 601 5 Ebensburg, Pa. Ebensburg, Pa. A 9034D.x:95':DN:9QaQ3::93Qe55DD3.Q3k99QaJ'fi:w:9'f:0:J7Qe3QQ5:b.k:97Q::034:D:z974iG VA gy n ,Vi P WJ f 1,9 Qin, ' V ny? our- FH' Q74 ,iq - f r, ' 4XC'X5Jf yw' X D W f bi ANA' Q o 'Ts .!?fQz?fb:GN 37:66:45 Qv:?fEf:?f Qi? Vw, Compliments CAMBRIA THRIFT CORPORATION Congratulations CERESA'S STERLING S'ERVICE STATION TIRES LUBRICNTION BATTERIES CONGRATULATIONS from Lt. Garfield Thomas Jr., POST 4963 VETERANS OE FOREIGN WARS O+0 Q 530 S Q 2 22 E S ff 2 T T 5 Vi :QJIFQ SRJQ QQQVWJ QJFSRQVS M U' rn 5 FD U' SI -1 UQ 'U cb C5 I5 U1 S4 P-I 4 su 5 it an 2 2 9 E 3 E 3 T 2 J Q 2 2 2 Q5 E beefwuwstwwefbftwetfwwwefwefwefwefc E7c?b4?Q:,c6Nb:6:h2Q74GNb4g 2 5 5 Cangratulations to the Class of ,52 S Q 2 'r1BBo'r'r's CORNER DRUG STORE E 5 High and Centre Streets Ebensbu-rg, Pa. CD2 Q MODERN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISING S 3 Q 2 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 5 to the SQ E CLASS OF 1952 S E SCHETTICFS HARDWARE EBENSBURG 3 Q 3 o+o S K, .55 E First With What You Want Mosf' K, GEORGE H. LESAK, INC. FORD DEALERS 0 722 Cresson Road Ebensburg, Pa. 5 Telephone 600 - Parts 660 G g140yJFiae95gD:J5Q:J5QN934D D74ik954iN99'Qk95gDbJ3Q :JVi.x95Qk9553k53QG , Jw: f .f , W M if M W HL ,ff Lf 52 w5f f my f7b i ,W4 fe f MM! M fy Jzvgbw J ,Wy my ww W, Q M wwf WWW 55'0,Ef,.ff fs M 'L ,OMC - f f!W'W,ff'Jffj,fjJyU fb KJV! 1 mgfg .Af Mm Q47 Z, V . V I 1 QE! I pUAjJ7 Vf M Lf fgzffffffwwiw' ff MW W Aww W MZ! LLM QQ jfjigfjw MMM V We ffZWm5fff7345ffj4j5?ff Wim QM , f WJ! J In M XDA! 1' ' W W eff W ,M 522 JQQMWWW iff' ,ff L W N,,.f 4 f J, gywff mpyfpfffwww ,fffffjw ' WM f LVM J Milf Q ' 'ji WMM , OW! oe, MMM ff 1 m m7 W MQ W M M f Wfwf f A , f. fl ,i J! V, ,7 , 7 41 Im 0, , '7 5 , M I ,If I, 1 A f NM MW MM ,W ' JW JW, ?4QwGQJ 6245: GGQQA Qysdzfbs S.6zfQ7aGNQ7s?Q7cFQ:c?NbsFQ:7s?Q7:62fEfs?fbz6'2'fbsGNba?f ELAGN Q 2 u 5 -Q Q 2 Q5 Q Q Q5 Q Q Q Q5 3 Q .5 Q 2 J Q J Q 95 33054399340 Q LUIJAL UNIUN 35:1 E Q Q Q 5 o GE'Q:,r.6':'2Efs?fQ7aGRQzG:'f Q1t0,?fQvu?EQ4?4Qvs6::'fQ7c6zfb-e624 62fQ7:6g'fQ7s Gb:?4Qvi?'fQ7:F:'fQ7ct'r:'fQ7sf:fQ1s?fb:fhf we A 32 Hallers Eagle Bakery, Inc. BAKERS OF FINE CAKES AND BREAD Distributed by Wm. Zamboni and Ernest Aroney COM PLIM EN TS OF Ebensburg Lodge No. 681 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Ebe b g P na. G gDxJ3gD 33456 aeifgbzayi xgidbsdfgi. :QQVQ JQNDVQ .J 33:9 936363 9 aeswcb H ls UW 'W . 'W' jg' ,A-,FA I . Jffjfjl llrgvly ' 'UU' PM I r r i 1-ff . I 1, W 'Cl 1, v jjwjf Af' A WA . JO' , jr!! . ffjpd jf my f - - , Mb jj ffvfnjg f 2 ' V V Y' I M ww Www :W WM if 1 PA SJJF --Li P ff7 Tr' . 40 'W U! 'W-fifyiyilwl W M . - iff I Iflfafffi ff? I gl' 1,6 AMf ?l'j'1 I LJ ' It ' 5 f . p,J kWrH'j7M' P0 D .f f K My W 2 f SMX VML 'NW 'fig' ' ' in W ff ' A fff ' V' .f ' 1,1 e 1 a , I Milf, JI' 5 I 5?g:j.,- 1 W WS iES.,:Nn S x Ml E ' if' ' . J +29 -r f!'kr ii jf D - .1 f ffslfifs 1 QEg5w,nagjg?iY,, U. JSA ,gf?'5'1fv Q jf we lx, -'XXII t e! wh' M ',vKpbAQfYI P'bN,g -5 ll 1 f vllff . Nb of' QL 7 WU' 'KX' V X' NI Q, -. 'WJN K U 'dlx gf , Mfp?lpnw '1 H ,YM J Q' 'fQ,, -i1., ,J , 14+,QJ if Q . I , to 4 M6 K 0 W f Q Vg s, .KY ,Q g N5 '. Yrw,-QI 'i ,U TV 'Yx...'4,X A ,5 4' xl,1 Q .5 I 95 K I, 32 9 5 E BEST WISHES T0 THE E CLASS OF 1952 S 3 S Q EBENSBURG ou. s. GAS S J 5 co., mc. 2 Q 3 35 CC 3 3 Q 5 S I I S E ' FOLLOW THE ACTIVITIES OF THE E HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS E E WEEKLY IN THE G I EI S MOUNTAINEER-HERALD S Q Ebensburg Pennsylvania S 2 , S 5 S E EBENSBURG AUTOMOBILE CO., INC. ff E DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Q GOODYEAR DISTRIBUTOR Sb 226 West High Street Telephone 97 E Ebensburg, Pennsylvania S 99335656365639'F59J3QaJV:D?:93?JKDs654TaJy:DaJ54ikJ5:Dar95QPd'Gg HIGH STREET GARAGE, INC. Authorized Hudson Sales and Service Parts a.nd Accessories -f Tires and Tubes - Gas and Oil 24 HOUR SERVICE TOWING ' Phone 338 Ebensburg Pennsylvania SMATHERS MUSIC STORE HTop Lines in -Musical Merchandisen Ebensburg, Pa. Phone 580-I Records Musical Instruments YOUR R CA TELEVISION DEALER D O N ' S S. T. RUNZO SALES COMPANY 8: COMPANY, INC. Wholesale Merchandise Wholesale Distributors Fruits and Produce +o+ +o+ Phone 6261-6271 Eb b g Pennsylvania Cresson Pa. k:9Vi:JVisJVi:::9V:D:JKQae0'Fi:e09:D 3545 5'CD.k:9'FQ V535 Fiaq9 QQ QJFQNQVSD 26333945 a::9545af054i aw594i Germ Q:1aG:'fbs6gfb-s6:EfQ:,sG:'fGst?'NQ7s62fb:G .GNQ:c?fGs Q:c?f Gbt?fG:6NG1?bs?fbs?'b:?fbsFEc?fQ1Nb4fNEsfNbe?:bs?'QzGNbc?bc?fb6Q CAMBRIA FARM BUREAU CO-OP. FEED - FERTILIZER - SEEDS I FARM AND HOME EQUIPMENT FARMER OWNED - FARMER CONTROLLEDH A Tax Paying Cooperative Phone: Ebensburg 731 Ebensburg Pennsylvania Registered Chester White Hogs HARVEY C. HUNT 8: SON R. D. No. l Conemaugh, Pa. For Profit and Quality: RAISE CHESTER WHITES COMPLIMENTS OF S EDWARDS MOTOR CO. - OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF SERVICE - Chrysler - Plymouth +04 Q:fsGNQ7:62' i R 2 R 5 .5 2 R A 3 Ebensburg Pennsylvania QvvFQvf6'2 Q7r6':'fQ7f?'E7f?Nb46:4bsfNb4?fQ:46NQ:r?QQ:-r6:0 E CE S S S S E E Q S S 5 2 3 S bsGNQ7i?:'4Q,c6::'4Q::G' L7s?4'B-cG:'fQ:,s62fQ7s6':'fbcFNEvs BMAZQAGN C OM PLI M EN TS of the EULVEH.5TUHE EU. +o+ COLVER PENNSYLVANIA Compliments Of Compliments MACKALL Of BROTHERS Hardware and Appliances Public Accountant +o+ +O+ Vinco Penna. QJQG N093 3545 ::97Qk9F:baJ5QaJVi 3 3 S 2 3 3 S S 2 5 ,ffmi GIAXUU ,l 17, I I Q I I I lx ,fl if Lf! 'qi ii Jw f f if! J' .auf ,FQ ,HCV Y til K A 'aff K rl' n f UAL! My V wtf' V, t .1 V A 'u yy Lk V' 'Nj I , ,LVL .liifym i is gp ,VV U, H- rf ' 11 W ,fi ,H ' ' I J fy i ff C Qi di . i ij W ' f I I ' ' i fr ff I ,ff f ' A i J fy , W! ff JL 3' !m Z5l1jiA ONSPITO Tiff! LLQS F U WL 0, JM A 1 z ' 1' fflfw EQ' 1 9 f A dd C If of 4f' 1 r If ' M 11,1 . I L, I ' 1 ,V r J ff Mfr!! f EBENSBU jvf Q W pf!! UUJWAA FMENDM L T D BU ss W J P' M' 0 bi ff! 1, X ' 'X YQ ,I I v A 'W f in mf for W P4 ' ' J' . 2 1 '+ ' N CW ,V 5 U J 9 3 U l ff' MMV' I L J ' Li' fl j AJ K n r 'N gf 671' ' I DIRECTORS F , J ff' r Wi VHS flohn Ef Evans Harve Tibbott X I 'I l 4 ,VV . Q ff' Af Chas. S. Evans George W. Griffith 1 if 5 Y ff F J My Md Randolph Myers T. Lawrence Edwards 2 W if L L' nv . . . . f X qw ' Harve Tlbhott, President Chas. S. Evans, Vice President 'H f ' f J VW 3 D. Sherman Griffith, Cashier M 2 'W E 1-x-v f 'W V 7 f' Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W ff fyifffffff gf H1655 ff' 'iff wswff W fwwfogw AP ,X f f PORTAGE LUMBER Ji My uw flfojfjql - ,W .COMPANY Q Ebensburg Pennsylvania Q: 3 ments f ' EBENSBURG 3 f POST 363 AMERICAN LEGION ART CLUB +O+ Ebensburg Pennsylvania is fa iii S1 ai' Q51 35 Q? '4ia:95'Q:J54i. x:954TQ'f0'Q k:93Q:J34D iw 3 2 3 5 3 5 5 2 2 Sagem GQ,:CFYE:c62fQ7:6gfQ::624btGNb4?fbt6z'Q:tCFNbF' 5-t63fQ7s62'QnGQ 3 3 S R 2 HE HYT1 ST EIU 2 5 PHOTOGRAPHS 3 PCRTRAITS - COMMERCIAL E f Gf EDDINGS - GROUPS - CHILDREN X f f' f, G gre ae:DF:b Q5 Phone 3311 703 Front Street Cresson, Penna. PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE ORACLE 9 QQvJ5Q G ,,gf'5yfff?5K5' Zf35ii3iiQ7fii? M. ff' Xp 'L SfQ2?B'QZfiSf'f'3Q M' W X242 V Hf' W5 Q9 11.4 We figs! 1 P ing by Weigel 8: Barber, I A The Home of REAL Printing' 34345 srbuvcnsex sr. JOHNSTOWN, Lwr-df O M - M PHONE 2-9681 W AWMLQMLW ,WWZQJQWQJLAQQ . 474,e,,Uf1w-ff-Zdf4Jf'3 wwP W 1 fgflw 5 WffwM me ' WQMWUW ' ,wwfZw60.ff4bbfJ MW? ERICAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff. P . DIIIICIC - a cz 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS 'Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 mf , rv. f.. 1.1 ,x , . ,, 5-. .. 51 . , ,iw 2' w :WH . --Vx' ,,., 7 JA., . 11 ng' 2. X 1.4. , 1 l-- .-MMV Q, 1 n-1 vi .- ,zf V ' wr' f vf , V u v -1. 12 -??v'5 A gg , ' -1 .-Q . JF!! el I.: I, - I f . f ' . Li - 1 .gggifm ' k' 'f 'Z . ...- . , I , - Y .Az ,g,,,,.:,, . . . ...gg - 4 . 4 Y, ,mga D. I - . . 3 ' .. Lf.. x V ' J, lm, . 3. ' r LA' ':,', i T.. ... .-', -. H., .yi ff 7 My . 1 .. - 1 f if r. 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