Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1922 volume:

HIGH SCHQQL ANNUAL and DIRECTGRY OF CURWENSVILLE, PA 1922 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 3 Pehicateh Us all-gat altruistriz spirit in flurfuensirille fuliinli sl-gall gihe tn her- :hilhren zxhequaie sclyunl facilities for the :complete ani! liarntnnius heflelnpmeni nf all their faculties. ' GIVE US MEN Gold giive us meng a time like 'this demands Strong minds, great -hearts, true faith and ready hands. Mein wvhom :the Gust -of office cannlot killg Men wthomitdhe spoils of office cannot buy: Men who possess opinions and a Willg Men who 'have hoenorg men who will noit lie' Men w1ho- can stamid before -a demagouge And brave his t1'ea.c1he'1-ous flatteniies with-out winkingg Tall men sun-crowned, who live above the fog, ' In public dluty and in private thinking: X Foil' Wliile the rabble with thumb-'worn creeds, l I'ts large piiofessions, 'amd its iitltle deeds, Mi-ngle in -selfish 1st1'ife41'o! Freed-om weeps, ' Wi'ong rules the land, and wiaitiing justice sleeps. -J. G. HOLLAND v M O T T O : DO RIGHT, SERVE, STICK ' PAGE 4 X CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION DR. H. O. KING, President FRED P. ROBISON, Vice President I F. C. MULLEN, Secretary ANTHONY HILE, Txeasurer H- P- KIRK WARREN H. KEPHART CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 5 i ALMA MATER Where the vSusquielmannIa's silvery Waters glide, Where gleams nature's, beauty from the mountainside. Our Alma Mater stands in gramldeur fair, Claiming the love of all who enter there, Chorus Hail, all hail, O Curfwensville Hnigih School! May thy gray stone Walls hold fast! Loyal thoughts our mem'ries svend thee As -the days go fleeting past. Wlhen we see thy banners waving, Black and gold. to the winds flung free, How our hearts leap in fond remembrance CurWensvi.ll.e,ldear old High, for thee. Though through 'the passing years our feet may roam Far from itxhy portals, dear old Hzigh School home, Still oft at dusk our fancies free Will rove Back to the school We ne'er shall cease rho love. fTwne, When the Great Red Dawn is Shinrningnj HIGH SCHOOL MEMORY SONG There is a school We dearly love Built in among the hills Where the Susquehlanrna flows And beauty each 'heart thrills. How We love our Alma Mater, Though dark or dream' the days, Proudly will We wear her colors Ever sing her praise. Chorus A Oh, Curwensville High School . We're loyal to thee, We ever will cherish thy memory, To us will be sacred Thy brave black and gold. Oh come give three cheers for our High School. When we have left thy halls so diewar, And years their tale have told, Still our hearts' shall thrill with joy To behold thy black and gold. ' Tihough we may be far afway Where time has led our feet Smill we'll remember our -dear old 'High And oft her name repeat, Cllunve, Laddie in Khaki J l F7 PAGE 6 YCURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS X :gag , I F ,waiver 3 ll ..,, xx ,A f -- 5 - lift XT? ,A A Nl' ' .K wi' I, lk lllfk WXQBTTE , X xl ' - - . 5 X1 C '-R g X X xx gf ,,ff-,-'XX nr 1 ll i A ' R xx , Vi' ' ww vw fr lfxgm l i x 'A an I' L 354 ' X si W W I X O ' 3 1 Sw' Q ' I Sw If -ia BOARD OF PUBLICATION SENIOR CLASS ,EDITOR IN CI-IEIF 1 Elizabeth King ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Arthur I-Iockman, Cora Snyder, Helen Benson BUSINESS MANAGER: George Wrigley ASST. MGRS.: john Bowers, Myrtle Daub ALUMNI EDITOR: Elizabeth Wall ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Lois Vaughn ATHLETIC EDITOR: Reuben Moose ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Kathryn I-lile EDITOR OF DIRECTORY: Cora Wolf ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Lucy Brunetti, Elcla Yaccabucci ' HISTORIANS SENIORS: Marjorie Murray JUNIORS: Williarh Kittleberger SOPHOMORES: Margret Rhodes FRESHMEN: Helen Traister POET: Helen Clark SOCIETY EDITOR: Olive Eckert ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Perclita Arclary LITERARY EDITORS: Mary Shirk, Patton Society. Frances Cook, Irvin Society ' EDITOR OF PERSONALS: Hazel Weber ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Wava Necomer EDITOR OF WISE AND OTHERWISE William Snyder ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Lillian Taylor, Pearl Mumma ARTIST: Byron McDowell PROPHET: Edith Sawtelle CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 7 EDITORIAL - In spite of the fact that our predecessors have never edited and pub- lished an annual, much less an annual and directory of the town, we, the class of 1922, have attempted to do so. It has long been known that our schools lack equipment and that we need athletics. The money we receive from these books goes for our com- mencement expenses, and to the Athletic Association. The Seniors this year, realize that a new school 'building and modern equipment are necessary for the proper education of the children of this community, so we have published this annual to tell you, the people of Curwensville, that we want the succeeding classes to be well provided for in this respect. We want you, the voters, of the town, to take an interest in the schools. If our class succeeds in awakening your interest, we shall feel that we have attained the object of our high school career. We wish to thank the faculty and classes of the high school, the editors, those who subscribed and all those who so generously gave us aid- vertising matter for their kind and substantial assistance. ELIZABETH KING IF I ' it you can keep your head wfhren all about you Are losing theirs and bl'2H'fllllI1'g dt on you, If you clan 'trust yfourscrelf when 'alll men doubt you. But make allowance for their doubting too 3 If you can wait and- not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't loo-k too good, nor talk too wise, if you can dream and not make dreams your master, If you can think and not make thoughts your aim, if you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters just the same, If you -can bear to hear the truth yo1u've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the thing youi gave your life to broken, And stoop and build them up with worn-out toolsg if you can make one heap of all your winnnings And risk it on one turn of pitch and toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss: lf you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the WILL which says to them: Hold on! I If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings nor lose the common touch, ,lf neither foe nor loving friends can hurt you: if all men.c.o,unt with you, but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiven minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yourrs is the earth and everything that's in it, , And-which is more-you'll be ia MAN, my son! -RUDYARD KIPLING ' ! PAGE 8 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ,ff GEN. I 'WEMGF mfmy Mffrmc 81, X 'Km A Z . zs-n.fR 3 I U 1 N WALTER: AQ fvfw 1 W X - x H ', NORRlS , S b l X M PQ Q if iffy? 'N S.: N J ffrf, 1-qu' --W4 - X WL H -u xw Sbx -L S w-i'1- Q X QJRURKET X M- 'XT jg g iuws x Ni QI iw, NN ..-- QS T ai XE CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 9 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY GEORGE E. CROYLE PAUL A- ZETLER Mathematics---Assistant Principal Science and FFBUCII + w A , GRANT NORRIS Supervising Principal LAURA BURKET .LAURA WALTER English and History .La.t.i.n PAGE 10 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS . xx X.: 2 fl SON'lflST SENIOR CLASS COLORS: Green and White SENIORS X CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Byron McDowell VICE PRESIDENT: Cora Wolf SECRETARY: George Wrigley . TREASURER: Elizabeth Wall Ardary, Perdetti Benson, Helen Brunetti, Lucy Bowers, John Cook, Francis Clark, Helen Daub Myrtle Eckert, Olive Hockman, Arthur Hile, Kathryn King, Elizabeth Moose, Rueben Murray, Marjorie McDowell, Byron Mumma, Pearl Sawtelle, Edith Snyder, Cora Snyder, William Shirk, Mary Taylor, Lillian Vaughn, Lois Weber, Hazel Wrigley, George Wall, Elizabeth Wolf, Cora Y-accabueci, Elda Specials I Lillian Olson Nathaniel Edwards Ray Laporte Walter Olson Charles Norris GURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 11 EXCUSES The window blew in, the furnace went out. The clock was slow. I thought the clock was fast. I had to get breakfast for Pa. I forgot to turn fthe alarm on. l E V11 I M. .I - .W , I lu 4 Niki . .I. 'his I I.. vor: f'ln.:aLi I overslept. 1 The clock stopped. Ma forgot to call me. I had to go on an errand. Neighbors had: a big iight. Got my feet wet. 1 I fell in the mud. SENIOR CLASS POEM I fear to heaven that I must climb For aid to make my story rhyme, But alas! I learn with rising hair. That history has no poets there. So if I strain a point or two, Remember, all other poets do. We came to High in the year of 18, And were considered: somewhat green. But with smiles of joy on our faces fair, We helped to do and helped to, dare. . Fortroubles are many in first year of High, And many a Freshman would heave a sad sigh. As Sophomores we started with many conditions But these'were exceeded by glowing ambitions, For diidn't we have at the head of orufr class, Intelligent officers, hard to surpass? And we caused the Seniors to rave, For a wonderful banquet to them we gave. Our Junior Year we'd like to say, From September on to Sunny May, Was a year chucked full of fun for all, And didn't we start the Basketball? And when the old finals rolled aroundg . T'hey found us still sticksing above the ground. N o more do! we look at the Seniors with awe. No more we consider their word as pure law. For we- are the Seniors so brave and bright, Scrapping and fighting for gwreen and for white, And now as we see that the end is so, near, We leave this dear school with love and with Oh class of twenty-two, dear old class, Our High School days are almost past, We're leaving now to face our life: To share its joy, its toil and strife. So here's a toast to Seniors true:- God speed the Class of Twenty-two. I I I -' ' 1 I LQ fear. - I l --H. O. C. '- PAGE 12 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS W HIGH SCHOOL BEATITUDES And Mr. Croyle spoke and taught them, saying: 1. Blessed are they that fool away their time for theirs is the kingdom of C. H. S. for five years. 2. Blessed are they that mourn over poor gradesg for they shall be comforted each evening from 4:00 to 4:40 p. m. 3. Blessed are the mieekg for they shall inherit a perfect in department. 4. Blessed' are fthe merciful teachers, for they shall be loved by the students. 5. Blessed are they W ic 0 g' they shall be filled. . 6. Blessed are they which are persecuted for lack of credits, for they shall be inherited by the class of 1923. 7. Blessed are they when teachers, revi , - and say all manner of evil against them, and they do not sass them back for they shall not be sent to the principal. h' h d hun er and thirst after knowledge, for ,..,..... -1- 2?-1. ., NX. . X X i t f ' XX, NX X 4-1 0 - ' N , K : lr Za .-if 1,4 Ai is wi! ' .21 Q4 A! 5 2- ' - ,k. ,-eh?-' X ,SQ 'zq fjw X iigf1iS33!ei 1R35 Visxvixvi. X '- ss---:Brisas Q-3w ' ke: Ha, X 1 QR , , .,. .w ' l NW A 1 'Jilgugflulnl A Q13 x ffl! le X- X K sg:- W l l as sl X I U' 's . I X Q X X l X Q g X. X Q .S .r Rss.. M .., - .-sm. Nets LLJLLEQD us, ' W f- wxsr we ' Quin hrgfgiimefgvbro Ugg?-IFE M5535 Y Nor.-BFFK-s,rXAJQusL Hn 'rue secessll X x X Ax N xxx A X X x xxx' yx ...I le them and persecute them. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 13 CLASS ROLL-1922 ARDARY, PERDITA Bl0ndy3' Never quiet, never still, always talk- ing, talk she will. This chatter box decided to come to school, to learn to live without workingg usually in Study Hall, you can never hear her talking in a whisper. She is very fond of the Youths Companions. I wonder why? Ask her! To brighten the world at large is one of her ambitions. BENSON , HELEN Bennie All good things come in small paclf- agesf' Yes she is small, but please don t be deceived for sniallness in stature does not necessarily mean smallness in .mental capacity. Her two favorite studies are History and Caesar. BOWERS, JOHN English My kingdom for a stepladderf' John is one of those ambitious characters of renowned fame, a young man of high ideals and many accomplishments. He is a good natured, moral fellow with few bad habits, such as 'chewing gum and paper shooting. Nevertheless he is tall and stately, and will be a famofus man. PAGE 14 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BRUNETTI, LUCY Luv Blushing is the color of virtue. There are very few in our High School, who are not familiar with this black haired niaden with, the rosy cheeks, and happy smile, once seen never forgotten. Some people think she is very dignified and while she possesses a good amount of dirnity, it is quite overbalanced by her love for mischief. COOK, FRANCES Cookie She really likes to study, And does this in great measure Because it is a duty, And after that a treasure. A good soul fond of giving advice, which probably would be beneficial if heeded. She appears a favorite among the teachers, because of her well pre- pared lessons. Frances should be a good astronomer from her habit of doorstep observation. We wish her luck. CLARK, HELEN f'Tubie ' I can't just make my eyes behave. Slap! Bang! Knock! No it's not a cy- cloneg it's only Helen. This fair damsel was never known to do anything quiet in her life. The truth is she said so her- self. And talk! Why Helen can out talk the best of you. She is always happy: in fact, I think her motto is Eat, drink and 'be merry, and she carries it out faithfully. Here's to Helen,: A true friend, an earnest,student and a good all around girl. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 15 DAUBS, MYRTLE Myrt Blessed are the small in stature. A merry lassie, to be sure, is our Myrtle She is hardly ever quiet la minute and her tongue keeps time with her activities. She always greets, You with a smile, and is never down hearted, not even on blue Mondays. But one of her greatest faults is skipping classes but how she does it is a miracle. ECKERT, OLIVE Abe Desire to know how and why,-cur- iously. , Olive is one of the best natured. girls at school, but is easily moved to tears. A mere suggestion of something Weepy will cause the tears to flow. She surely will need some one's broad shoulders to weep upon. We really do not expect her to be very long Wvith us, as most of her time is taken up by someone she thinks far mole important than us. I Wonder who? ? Z' - I HOCKMAN, ARTHUR H0ckie Bangl Crack! Tip! Bum! Bah! guiwensville, Curwensville, Rah, Rah, a . Arthur is a star athlete, and has been closely connected with this yea.r's ath- letics, of which he was a captain in our football team. We think Arthur will be- come a famous actor, but would not state it as a positive fact. , 1 l 2 PAGE 16 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS HILE, KATHRYN Kate Little girls should be seen-not heard. , Kathryn the book worm, she talks, al- though very slow, still always amounts to something. Many think her to be quiet but 'they change their opinions, when they see her dancing around. She is very fond of literature,and in -her cheerful manner says Lowell is her tav- orite author. KING, ELIZABETH Bis She sits tormenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue one moments rest. Elizabeth is an industrious girl, and spends her time profitably. She acts as secretary in our famous Colonel Irvin Literary Society. Her gireatest desire is to be King Arthurr's Companion. MOOSE, REUBEN ' Moses Silence is more eloquent than words. Reuben is one of the most prominent boys in the Senior Class. He is a Very aonscientious and energetic worker, and capably fills any duty he is elected to. He is exceedingly popular especially with the fair sex. Reuben likes the girls and they like him, so, who is to blame? He is one of our classmaftes of whom we are sure we will be proud and We extend to hm our best wishes for his success. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 17 McDOWELL, BYRON Chippie Argument is the surest weapon of Defense. Behold our Class President! Anyone would guess this because he is a worker. He is seemingly very quiet but back of this is the real Byron who is always there fo ' his share of fun. Who ever saw him out of humor or with one of the fair sex ? Vis many friends rredict a successful PEARL MUMMA Jimmy,' Jewel in name, jewel in nature. Here is an uncommon girl. She knows when to talk and when to hold her tongue. Pearl is no-ted for her cheerful smile, which is evidence,-no 'matter .what happens. vareer for him. Continue as youyhave begun, Byron and success is yours. f . . MURRAY, MARJORIE Margie Wlhat should I say about myself. I am what I am that's what I am, and I've done what I've done th-at's what I've done, and Pm going to be what I'm go- ing to be, that's what I'm going to be. To thine ownself be true and it must follow, las thenigwht the day, thou cans't not then be false to any man Good Wishes to my dear Classmates. PAGE 18 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SAWTELLE, EDITH Edie A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Edith's favorite study, as she will cer- tainly tell you is chemistry. This state- ment is based upon her remarks during laboratory work. But why does she like to go to Clearfield so much is something like a. Chinese puzzle to anyone who shouldn't know why. ftrapsj. SHIRK, MARY Marie She smiles the whole year round. She is 'a jolly girl always ready for a good time, especially when something to eat is mentioned: Mary's favorite oc- cupations are dancing and- day dreaming. You always hear her saying. There goes the bell and Pm not readyg I'1l be late for class. SNYDER, CORA Corma A quiet lass, there are bfut few who know the treasure hid in you. Cora is a very 'enthusiastic student. It is her only aim to be a country school teacher. She says she'll teach till she is able to draw a pension, and after that she thinks she will deserve a retired: life. But judging from reports and appearances, the opposite sex receives some attention, and we doubt whether all will turn out as she has prophesied. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 19 SNYDER, WILLIAM Bill Still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all he knew. A young man, noted for his boister- iousnessand much talkingg wireless is a subject, he discusses both when asleep and awake. His -chief desire is to be a second Caruso. TAYLOR, LILLIAN Virginia Strongest minds are often those which the Wocrld heard least. This fnail little Miss is just what her picture Would lead you to imagine. She is most thoughtful and worried at most times. One thing she likes to do best, is to attend the movies in which 'some' day she hopes to be an a-ctress, and likes to get some information regarding them before she gets initiated. VAUGHN, LOIS f Skinny The more she eats the skinnier she gets. This is our Lois, who is always so studious, and whose noted chairacteris- tic is her determination. One of the first among her 'accomplishments is her ability in playing basketball. She can always be 'seen towering above the rest, and is distinguished by her quick f?J move- ments. X A PAGE 20 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS WOLF, CORA Black were her eyes as the that grow by the wayside. Yes Co1ra's the girl who takes a chance at most everything doing. She plays, draws, dances, swims, and-well, anything you might think of that's worth doing. Although very industrious, she is always ready to play a joke on some of her unsuspecting friends. That she is jolly and full of fun her friends can tes- tify. Cora is Vice-President of our class and also President of Colonel Patton Lit- erary Society. coke L WEBER, HAZEL Chubbie Bob'ing up and down. maiden? If good natured she will helfp banish all your cares and make you for-' get your trorusbles. However by her kind disposition, her desire is to help every- thing and everyone in general. Do you know this fair not look her up, with her smile, and talented music, berries l X WALL, ELIZABETH Dizzy Brilliant from which all knowledge radiates. Among the many bright lights which shine so brightly in the class of 1922, there is none whose luster so dazzingly illuminates the western sky, as does our auburn-haired Eliz. We feel sure that in the course of events, the house which sheltered this infant, will be dec- orated with tablets and memorials testi- fying to this fact. She acts as secretary in our Colonel Patton Literary Society, and is also treasurer of our class. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 21 N WRIGLEY, GEORGE Percy Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. Let me introduce you to this young and happy gentleman. As a student he has won the flavor of both his classmates and faculty. Latin is one of his favorite studies, and to hear him read or recite Vergil, is amazing, This lad is very young, but is brilliant -and has great determining powers g therefore we predict success for his future. He is secretary 01' our class, and also president of our Colonel Irvin Literary Society. YACABUCCI, ELDA Yelda Beneath this mild exterior, there lies a deal of mischief. A glance at this sober countenance, and we think her as a quiet, studious lassie, but those who know her Well, can vouch that she deceives her appearance. PAGE 22 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ' The class of '22 entered Curwensville High in the fall of 1918 with a membership of 48. The following are the ones who dropped out before our four years' were completed: Merville Bloom entered as Freshman, then stopped for two years, this year he entered as a special student. Ruth Butters entered as Freshman then moved to Du Bois. Elizabeth Betterelli entered as Freshman, with- drew when a Sophomore. Now employed at the Sunny Blouse factory. Jane Cross entered as Freshman, decided to attend High School at Mill- ville this year. Rufus Cooke entered as Freshman, then moved away. Clay- ton Dale entered as Freshman, then stopped, now an employee of Crescent Refractory Company. Will Evans stopped Junior year, so as to join U. S. Army. Tony Errigo entered as Freshman, then stopped. Dorothy Edmiston stopped Freshman year, now Mrs. Woodward Kelly. Emery Fasoli en- tered Freshman year, stopped Sophomore year, moved to Detroit. Robert Hadden enteredl as Freshman, then stopped during the year, while in our class he served as our president. Jennie Heitsenrether stopped Junior year, now employed at the Sunny Blouse factory. Grace Hipps stopped Junior year, now bookkeeper at the Sunny Blouse factory. Dorothy Kimes stopped Freshman year, moved to Reading. Elizabeth Lantz stopped Freshman year, moved to Mt. Union. Ray LaPorte stopped Sophomore year. Lo Rene Mar- tin stopped Junior year, now Mrs. Clair Wisor. Roberta McDonald stop- ped Freshman year, now employed as bookkeeper at Clearfield. Elsie Norris stopped Freshman year, moved to Clearfield. Clara Passarelli stopped Freshman year, now -a nurse at Philadelphia. Jennie Riddle stopped Soph- omore year then entered Du Bois Business College. Hazel Shively stopped Junior year, now employed at Pittsburgh. Jeanette Weber stopped Fresh- man year, then moved to Youngstown, Ohio. ' After due consideration we decided upon green and white for our colors. To manage our class affairs we elected as president Robert Haddeng vice- president, Cora Wolf, treasurer, Lo Rene Marting and secretary, Elizabeth Lantz. As we were all very young, our greatest determination was to give up most of our pleasure, and start right by studying, during all of our spare time. In this respect We accomplished just what we started out to ac- complish, each one gaining distinction and renown, throughout the whole year. Our Sophomore year, was: one of the happiest years of our school life. Our first move was tohold a class meeting, and decide whether we should continue our officers and o-ur colors. As two of our officers had withdrawn, we elected as our president, Byron McDowell. As we had no work to be done by a secretary, we did not elect any that year, but still held the same colors. During that year we entertained the Seniors by giving them a banquet, which 'proved a great success throughout. We also en- joyed a sled ride to Clearfield, and also was entertained at the home of Byron McDowell. We had a. membership of thirty-six, and with loyal support from every one, it was not unexpected that we should be' winners in most of our undertakings. , When we had gone a notch higher, we found we were,'Juniors. With special privileges of upper classmen, we indulged in many social events. The first was ia party, given at the home of our French and History teacher, Miss Shively. Next we enjoyed ia sleighing party to Cleariield, and afterwards partook of a delicious chicken and waffle supper. This was the first year basketball was played in our High School. Most of the star play- ers were our Junior girls. At the close of school we were entertained in a most pleasing way, at the home of Byron McDowell. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 23 The long anticipated year has come, we are Seniors. Byron McDowell wasunammously elected president to lead us through the intricacies of our Senior year. George Wrigley was elected secretary and Elizabeth Wall chosen as treasurer. We looked forward to '22 as our best year. As Flreshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, we strove to lift better to best , in school life, and as Seniors, We shall attempt to magnify that ideal and set an example for those following in our footsteps. Shortly after the start of school, we were highly entertained at a lawn party, given at the home of Elizabeth King, of which all the Faculty attended. There we enjoyed games and dancing and ended the evening with delicious refreshments, returning home at a late houzr, and vouohing We had never had a better time before. Our .class play, and other entertainments, such as banquets and parties, will be held later in the term. Thus stands the history of our class of 1922, as far as the historical facts are concernedg but the pleasant mem- ories of our pasti association can never be recorded. We can sincerely hope and trust that our future paths and associations may be as bright as those of our past four years. ' - MARJORIE A. MURRAY CAN YOU IMAGINE Helen Benson 6 ft. 2, in. in hecr- stocking feet? Reuben Moose with his arms arofurnd a girl? , Pearl Mumma not taking a bath on her powder-puff ? Rudolph Yacabucci awake in History , Class? Olive Eckert without her 50c rosy cheeks ? Toby Collins setting still? Carl Downs without chewing gum? Lois Vau'hn, short and fat? Jim Holton studying? Efdith Brunnetti not flirting? Lucinda Clark not talking? Alice Wall not sitting near Guery and Orville? John Bowers in a bathing suit? Helen Clark chief police of Curwensville? Bastael Felo playing a pipe organ? Earl Bloom not day-dreaming? Wava Jones not writing love letters to Cecil? . George Wrigley not staring at Cora? Dorothy Bixler raising a fnuss in school? Byron McDowell lookiing blue? Perdita Ardary with shorter skirts? ,Elizabeth K. with her Vergil lesson , studied? 7 Y, A, s A PAGE 24 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ' PROPHECY I Imagvineburselves to be living in the year 1935. I am starting for a trip through the United States. Where are all the dear old Seniors and what are they doing? ' I spent much time -sight-seeing in New York. As if in answer to my thoughts, one day while walking throuigh one of the buildings on Wall street I happened to notice over one of the doors the name of George Wrig- ley. ll entered and- after a long period of waiting and many announcements I gained an interview with one of New York's greatest business men. He informed me that Byron McDowell was an artist and had his studio at Washington D. C. How could we know years ago from the pictures that were drawn on the old blackb-oiard by Byron that he would develop into so great an artist? . He also salid that Myrtle Daubs, our little curley headed girl, was pro- ducing some fine fiction and had a gay apartment in Greenwich Village. That evening I attended a theatre where a marvelous dancer was to dis- play her grace and so dumfounded was I wihen I recognized Cora Walf charming the people. I we-nt behind the scenes after the performance and was received joyfully by Cora. In turn she presented to me Helen O. Clark now traveling with the world's famous Symfp-hony'Orchestra. We talked- of school ,days and 'all agreed' that we would give several years of our life to be back in the dear old assembly hall. They delighted me by telling me that our friend Elizabeth Wall was married and lived in one of New York's famous mansions. As there were so many of us in the city we decided to meet somewhere. So we called Elizabeth, now Mrs. Van Courtland Ness. We were immediate- ly invited over for the afternoon and dinner. Elizabeth, said she had been to 31153 Yale-Harvard game -and that Arthur Hockman was playing football at a e. She also explained that a very distinguished music college of the city was sending a new music teadher for her daughter Constance. Not long after this the maid announced the new music teacher and was told to show her into the Y Hrary. To our astonishment in came Hazel Weber. She was the same cu, Hazel to us. She also remained for dinner. After dinner we went to scientific lectures given by a great scientist. The third man that went on the platform was a very distinguished looking man whom we recognized as William Snyder. His talk certainly was an inspiration and took us back to the times when Bill thrilled us all with his eloquence of speech in the Chemistry class of 1922. We tal'ked with! him after the lecture and he said he had been married for several years and lived in the city. I left the city the next day for Chicago. At Evanston, Ill., John Bowers entered the-train. He recognized me and -came and sat down beside me. He said .he was a mining engineer. He was very different from the troublesome John Bowers that made my school life very burdensome at times. Arriving at Chicago about noon I found that my train wofuld not leave until midnight. I decided to go shopping. Going into a large dress-mak- ing establishment I sat with many other pecrple who were watching the display of dresses. One of the models took my eye more than the gowns for it was no other than Perdita Ardlalry. She told me later that she and Cora Snyder worked for the same firm. Cora was a designer. - That evening I went to a vaudeville. I sat down beside a very quiet looking lady. She smiled and suddenly held out her hand to me for it was Frances Cook, our shark at translating Latin. ' ' - She said she was teaching Latin in one of the high schools of Chicago. She also said that May Shirk was acting there tonight. So after the show I had the pleasure of seeing another one of my classmates who had turned out to be a very stunning actress. l u Hearing that Elizabeth King was a superintendent of a hospital, I stopped to see her and to my surprise Kathryn Hile. was there also. She had graduated in that hospital as a nurse and was still there. I CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 25 Saying farewell to Chicago I went to Billings, Montana, where I had relatives. My uncle took me out to see some of the ranches. Stopping at one ranch for a drmk he insisted that I meet the owner as he knew him. We entered the .house and I was confronted by Reuben Moose. He said he liked the west very much and added that other members of our class were enJoy1ng the west. , M Pearl Mumma was teaching school not far from there and Olive Eckert was matron of a chi1dren's home at Billingsu Some days later I started for Colorado Springs. There I met Helen Benson, recuperating from a. broken heart. She asked me if I should like to see some one else Lknew. She took me to a large kindergarden School where Marjorie Murray was at the head. Hours later I arrived at Los Angeles. Some days later I went into a if shop to buy a few souvenirs. A tall stately looking Woman came to wait on me, but stood staring at me. She said she was Lois Vaughn but so changed was she that I did not know her. She was happily married and lived in the city. She said that Wava Newcomer had been in there not long ago and that she was a traveling saleslady. W-hile walking through a park one Sunday whom did I meet but Lucy Brunetti and Elda Yacabucci. They were both living at Los Angeles, Lucy was a secretary and Elda a stenographer. Going to an opera one night I heard the great opera singer Lillian Taylor. And what dog you think? She was our Lillian. If you Want to know what the writer is doing address,- EDITH SAWTELLE, WISE AND OTHERWISE Udyl in Grande Bros. store, laying a bunch of grapes on the scales. Say how much do these weighl? Victor, very much on the alert, and anxious to make a sale, ah-h-h, let me see-e-e-e, um-rn-m, six ounces, that is a-ia-a-eleven cents, who wants to buy them? Oh, nobody, replied Udy, replacing the grapes in the basket, I just wanted to see Chlorw mxucli they wveigvhledi' Elizabeth King very zealously, Ray-y Hockey-y. Solo, Elizabeth Wall, -Loves fold sweet song. Duet, Elizabeth King and Arthur Hockman, We love each other. Damlces, flilllellll' hikes, e-irc., aff. Jessie fPife-r, I got ia. peach of a fellow at a dance. Echo, Margaret Kelly, So did I. Duet, The two twins, Katherines, Kepihart and Pifer. Mildres Leib: That old Geometry gets my goat, for it goes and proves that a man is. a goose, and I Qsobbingj I-I won't m-m-marry a g-goose, so there. - John, ratlling two half dollars, Oh Arthur, hear my dumbells jingle. ' Give me olne of yvoulr dumbells, John, replied Arthur. No sur. ssallied John, They wouldn't jingle then. Vifhat did' the man Edith Saw, telle Say, is Marjorie, Murray Would it be hard to Cora flj Wolf? PAGE 26 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS uh' M 0 1 - YY DXRX 5 , - X jx , iii af, ,::,Zf:: 4 If WJ' E' . W ' ,n d4gl'Zt' , Sf N ,fs 5' -- ':, -- TNT CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 27 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It was the Hrst day of school in the yearof our Lord, 1919, that it happened. hike all other great days in the history of Nations, peoples and even High Schools, it passed away with scarcely any comment except that which was so loftily offered by the unsophisticated Sophomore. But what happened? You will ask. Why is it so important? You will wonder. 'The answer is simple. On that never to be forgotten day, the Freshmen Class of 1919 entered the halls of learning, maintained by the worthy citizens of Curwensville, and presided over by Professor- R. A. Shields. It was a large class, numbering some thirty pupils. On that well re- membered' day, we were ushered into High play,,its pains, and its pleasures. School 1ife,lwith its work, its Here I will attempt to recall to my memory, the names of the class- mates who entered as Freshmen, but who dropped out before our Junior year was reached. Burton Knepp, Hugh Leach, ,yJames Strickland, Dale Kephart, Cecil Hummel, Rosa Gia, Jessie Pifer, Leon Test, Fredrick McLaughlin, Clayton Dale, Earl Bloom Carl Downs, Beatrice Solly, Emery Fasoli, Robert Hadden, Clara Errigo, Clifford Kelly. A year has passed and we have begun life as Sophomores. The class is not as large 'asf it was' a year ago, for some have dropped by the road- side as we passed from the land of Freshmen to that of Sophomores. We have attempted to do our work faithfully and perhaps have succeeded. We have many times grown discouraged, but kept on, thus acqwiring that great necessity in life,-perserverance. Our trials are, shall I say pleasant? yes, when overcome they are pleasures indeed. Another year has told its tale, and now we are Juniors looking forward to graduation. The class decreased during the last year, but not much. Today we try to do our work so as to be a credit to the Curwensville High School. Already we are anticipating that memorable day, which shall be- one of the lanrdnnamks in our lives. That day when we sit upon the platform and receive our diplomas, prep- aratory to going forth into, a new life, no longer- as boys and girls but as men and women bent upon serving humanity and its cause. Brown, Phila, Clarke, Lucinda, X Evans, Bertha, , Grandi, Victor, , Z Harley, Mary, ' Humphreys, Robert, Kittelberger, 'William, Korb, Mildred, Korb, Sidney, La Rock, Dorothy, McKinley, David, Newcomer, Wava Newcomer, Helen, Philips, Mary, Smith, Lee, Starr, H-arold, Sykes, Winfield, Way, Alfametta, Wall, Marjorie, Way, Viola. -WM. KITTLEBERGER, '23. PAGE 28 CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Mjfggfq, M145 M m? '.qvvrn07 33N 5f4f12gi,?f? P5 W wwm.'lg1,?9.vt:fWq im., mums? 9MxfQ'Hff-7f5:xJ 5531 ,U X-J 4. yx ' I 'L' 4215 MW Q34 ,,' 'Tuemmosw rmussn AS fr mm , . , X gf ,- Sn: Tuouewr To emu me DISTANTSTRMN9 . d kx xxwk -Thi may or THE LAKE, VAX i xx I : its 'Xl I .ff In M iw N 'hams : :fy X YI .M 1 ,. v A ' K ga k Ca F 'N X T,,Q'x U Q UW53 QP W 'X?,51-2.33637 m zifkl ' A ' X f 1n3Mvf g nw, My 3? - X X w i lklclig , K 'EXL-'J ,' u' Y if . X , U nk' H 1' 5 ly XJ .wffluvg F-A ff W X!5f' y'1.m: 1 -X Why X Q K ffm Q 'axxwk kl x ,A - -2, if A ff N Y Ri xx ,V x ' LQ - fx A W L MW V 'K ,f A ff iii, Q, W Www ,a 553 Sffivx-4 , L. SQ 1 A F L:' i'X CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE If am 4, 4, ' mlllillllggx QY . ulfmkk :AN X haf-Y' k s . . , 11 392' :L QL :s r KU ' A . A . S . fa-va ? 5 56 J 5.1 . E E ' T ' m Sv x Nw, NX X -. - xx . A . X , ,.f---'-X X NxWXN'5 V Q -. A U U E ,nnx 1 , ' U . .,.. J, I .,. SOPHOMORE. CLASS ROLL 'PAGE 30 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ballute, Caroline, Bixler, Dorothy, Bloom, Earl, Brunetti, Guerry, Bulkley, Estella, Bunnel, Harry, Chilcott, Frances, Cross, Sam, Downs, Carl, Hipps, Orville, Hooven, Frances, Johnson, Anna, Jones, Wava, Kelly, Clifford, Kelly, Margaret, Leib, Mildred, Martin, Helen, McCloskey, Mildred, McKenzie, Eugene, Murray, Chas., Pifer, Jessie, Rhodes, Margaret, Strickland, Jeannette Vesoloski, Lottie, W-all, Alice, Wrigley, Kay, Yacabucci, Rudolph. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1920, the High School of Curwensville witnessed a great sensation when our class of thirty-six came into existence. We were a ha-ppy band of Fres'hies and soon made our presence conspicious everywhere. , As our Sister class numbered the largest at that time and we were second we felt we could uphold our dignity against both of the remaining c asses. During the first two months we were the most industrious class in school and so gained for ourselves a great name. About January We held our first class meeting, elected our class offi- cers and choose our class colors. We soon got accustomed to the general outline of study and caught the olass spirit, especially when the Sophs and Seniors began to unfurl their flags. We showed ourselves true Freshmen unto the end of the term when we went twenty-seven strong into the waiting seats of the Soplhomores. In the fall of nineteen twenty-one we took our places rejoicing wel were no longer Freshies and with the resolutions to uphold our former and dignified places. We are now on the dividing line not knowing which way we shall go, but having great hopes that the work we -have done so far shall not be in vain and that when we reach the dignified seats of Juniors, we will main- tain our former respect and dignity. Long may each one of us, live and prosper. MARGARET E. RHODES A is for Anna, with eyes like a lance, Also for Alice, who's crazy to dance. C looks to Caroline, who is very bright, Alsoi to Carl, forever in sight, Charles and Clifford, are boys of our pride, And quickly through their studies do glide. i D stands for Dorothy with black hair and eyes, We look to her coming with the sunrise E points to Earl with a musical air And also to Estella with beautiful hair. Eugene we call our High School Sport . He's very popular with the girls of our port, F is for .Frances of which we have two, And when they are absent, our school is so blue. G looks to Guerry, a flirt and a scamp and H to, Helen, a light haired vamp. Also included is Harry, you see, . Who is, in French, as wise as can be. ' a :CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 31 J essie's our sunshineg and is very merry Especially when she talks of Terry . Jeanette is next, with her Caesar book, and K for Kay with his professional look. L is for Lottie with her modest Way, and ' M for Mildred Mc. with nothing to say. Mildred L. and Peg. K. are next on our list And when they are absent are terribly missed. O is for Orville with largei brown eyes and ' R for Rudy who is so wise. S for Sam so shy of the girls and W is Wava with long shining curls. So after all is said and done There is really only one, Ti's Sophomores of 1924. Q, , Wouldn't It Be Funny If: 'W 'W' V ' John Bowers was short an-d fat? Tiobey Collin-s wwas silenst and wfisle? Perdita Ardary didn't twist her feet? Helen Clark was Paderwiski? Bill Snyder was a real Senator? Elizabeth Wall was a Universal Star. Cora Wolfe had red hair and blue eyes? Helen Neucomer didn't flirt? Byron McDowell's hair wasn't curley? Marjorie Murray didn't like to go to French? Elda wasrn't late four days out of five? Helen Benson was T-homas Thumbs beloved little wife? Reuben Moose parted his hair in the middle flike Georgel? Pearl Mumma looked awake? Dee Smith was judge of Clearfield County? ' Phila Brovmn walsrft a bluff? LIFE IS WEIRY MUCH LIKE An educationg In order to make it really worth while one must share it 'with others. . p X A D I . . . . , out. garment, t has its seamy side, but it 1sn t polioyito wear it inside An old fashioned quiltg both require light and dark patches to carry out the design successfully. K The new Spring bonnetg a great deal of its charm depends on the ikind of a face that peeps out beneath it. PAGE 32 VCURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS i .::. :ST A yi. ' - N is ' ' ' N 1 xx xxi xvx 1 ' fm g QQ? KEN , . H v N w, 'x' - -. f W' 'fra . 1' an -N , MW' Q ,, - xvqk I-X + ,Nw 'Q 'W Nvmvfz fffiga We -' X xxixxs' ' l zz- X i QI? V j s' iid .A X ff f 5 .E 'p N3 55, A x 'Q 3 fb l X S ' x , E X X. ' X ' .x - ' 4:4 ,X x Q 'N A v Sn f'-. P X A XX x - 0 ffl' 23 N R 12.55 ,xi it I. , .I En' f gg . 1' if CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 33 -'1Baer, Cecil, Benson, Hazel, Bloom, Ansel, Bloom, Donald, Brown, Estella, Brunetti, Edith, Clark, Murray, Downs, La Rue, Errigo, Bertha, Errigo, Joe, - Feola, Bastel, Fillian, Cora, FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Gardner, Pauline, Girrell, Margaret, Harley, William, -w H'ile, Henry, Holton, James, Hudson, John, Johnson, Orville, Kelley, Hugh, Kelley, Joseph, Kephart, Clifford, Kephart, Kathryn, Kittleberger, Louise, McCloskey, Frances, McCloskey, Maude, McFadden, Harold, McMaster, Irene Moore, Edna, c2,,,L.,., Mumma, A1, Norris, Mildred, Passarelli, Hilda, Pifer, Kathryn, Smith, Mearle, Starr, William, Traister, Helen. ,Fleming James, FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The class of 1925 entered the portals of .C. H. S. September 6th with a membership of forty. f The following officers served the iirstlhalf of the term: Murray Clark, president 5 Kathryn Kephart, vice-presidentg Louise Kittleberger, secretary, Helen Traister, treasurer. On January 23rd a class meeting was held and the following officers were elected to serve the second half of the school term: Kathryn Kephart, president, Clifford Kephart, vice-president, Louis Kittleberger, secretary, Kathryn Pifer, assistant secretary, Harold McFadden, treasurer. Red and white were selected as the class colors. Much effort was put forth by all to keep up the class spirit. !Several of the freshmen boys took part in the C. H. S. football team. The fretshlmen also took part inthe H. S. literary societies which Were very success u . The C. H. S. would be very much depleted Without the freshmen when it comes to a football and literary work, because each one is always willing to do his part. When the freshmen part at the close of the school term they can be well satisfied with one year's work. So 'beware of the class of '25. Ma PAGE 34 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ASK Bill Snyder why they call him Caruso? Margaret Kelly how many times she has been late this year? Helen Martin if Earl is still her ideal man? Mr. Zetler how he likes to buy chocolate candy for his evening French Class? Cora Wolf if she 'has heard from Judd lately? - Estella Bulkley Why she does not get 100 in deportment? A Earl Bloom why his hair parts in the middle? Orville Hipps Why they call him dim- ples ? Hilda Pasarelli how to make goo-goo eyes? t .lrghn Bowers why they call him udensif y. Wava Newcomer who curls her lrair? David McKinley Who stole his pony? Cecil Baer When the wedding will be? Mary Shirk where she keeps her letters from Boyd? Lee Smith who can take Marjorie's place? Reuben Moose Why he doesn't like to he kissed? Hockie Why the dog-catcher is looking for him? P Tloaby Collins Why he can't hear azfter 1:30 I Wonder:- Why Frances Cook hates men? How Gallery Brunetti would look with her hair mussed? Why Edith always comes to school Thursday A. M.'s with a smile on her face? Vishat Sr. English would be without By- 1-on . How Cliffond Kelly got his arm broken? fAsk Lucinda?J i Who ever invented studying? What chapel services would be without Bill's voice? If Henry Hile has learned to drive the Ford with one hand? If Orville Johnson will ever get skinny? How long it takes Helen Martin to comb her haiir? When Sidney and Jeanette will get their license? What attraction is at Glen Rickey for Helen Benson? When Marjorie and Lee will make up? Why they call David McKinley Angel face? I Where Mr. Shield's demerit books Went? CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 35 ASK Pearl Mumma why she doesn't have as much interest in coming to school as -she used to. Mary Shirk why she goes to the pencil sharpener so often. Hazel Weber why she looked iforward to the last period in the after- noon. ' Elizabeth King what she puts in A. E. H.'s pocket every morning' dur- ing Cicero class. Edith Sawtelle who she likes to dance With, best. ' Byron how he enjoyed the picture, Everywoman. George, Why he pants his hfalir -ifn the middle. John, what kind of a pulley did he use 'to stretch himself to such a magnificent height. Reuben, how he enjoys his morning walk. Kathlenine Hile, whertfhrefr she- would like an esoorrt up the hifll, at nights. Corfa Woflfe what she .wouldi do if she had red hair. Cora Snyder why she talks so much of late. ' Helen Clark what she would give to be slender. Elizabeth Wall why she bites her lips so much. Hockey why he sang All By Myself , one day When E. K. was absent. Francis' Coroke why she is so pious. Perdita Ardary, why she boblbed her hair. Olive, where she got her walk. Elda how she would feel raising a disturbance. Lucy if she helped Elda to the above. 9 Myrtle, why she doesn't bob her hair and learn to dance. Helen Benson, what she would do if she were as tall as John Bowers. Wave Newcomer why she doesn't like the boys. Billl Srnydlexr, if he likles biobbefd hair and! bllue eyes. Lucinda Clark what itfs like to fhave glsoxry in your soull, viz.: Sunshine, Phila Brown, that if shehad a fellow, what she would do with him. Peg Kelly if she likes Madison. 1 Jessie what she would do if Charlie didn't keep her posted on the 'latest s ang. Helen Neuoofmler why she likes to dance with Bill. The janitor for more heat on frosty mornings. Estelle Buckley where she gets all' her good nature and good 1-ooks, We all need some. Mary Harley what she thinks of Alfred. PAGE 36 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS X FAVORITE SAYINGS Holy Satchel! --Lee Smith. Wouldn't that Rattle Your Slats? - Olive Eckert. O, For a Man! -Helen Clark. Great Governor! -Wava Jones. O, Help! -Cora. Wolf. O, Ye Gods! -Edith Sawtell. ' O, Heck! -Elizabeth Wgall. Isn't that Spiffy? -Perdita Ardary. Gosh All Fishing Hooks! -George Wrigley. O, My Gosh! -Margaret Kelly. O, You Prune! -Lois Vaughn. Hot Dog! -David McKinley. Hut there Buddy! -Carl Downs. Aw! -Byron McDowell. Gosh Darn It! -Bill Snyder. A ride with Henry f Is bound to please, With a left-hand drive, And a right hand squeeze. -MILDRED KORB For Crabs Sake! -Marjorie Murray. D lie Gods and Little Fishes! --Myrtle au' s. Let Me Die for Henry's Sake! -Mildred Korb. For the Love of St. Peter! -Kathryn Hdle. Love's Old Sweet Song! -Mr. Norris. Excuse Me While I Pull 'My Gum! - Sidney Korb. H.TMildred Just Breaks My Heart! -Henry 1 e. I wish I were Dead! -Estella Bulkley. My Gosh! -Peafrl Mumma. Good Night! --Elda Yalcabucci. My Heavens! -Lucy Brunetti. My Word! -Wlava Newcomer. My Stars! -Mary Shirk. O, My, That's Awful! -Bob Humphreys. How Do You Get That Way! -Orville Hipps. Are We Supposed to Laugh at Hfim! - Orville Johnson. Have a Smile! --La, Rue Downs. Settle Down! -Miss Walters. Stand Up! -Mr. Norris. Have a Heart! -Edith Brunetti. Write Me a Note, Merle! -Estella Brown. Take the Front Seat! -Mr.-Zetler. I Love to Shimmy! -Hilda Pasarelli. Too Much Talking! -Miss Burkett. Aw, Quit Making Eyes! -Helen New- comer. Holy Mackerel! -Helen Benson. You're to be Pitied! -Mr. Croyle. I Love to Flirt! -Bhila Brown. Ye Gods! -Elizaxbeth K-ing. I Love to Dance! -Bill Snyder. 'HN Everything! -Lucinda Clark Well, I'll be Damned! --Estella Bulkley. I should Worry! -Frances Cook. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 37 ATHLETICS After a perio,d of several years in which athletics received little or no attention in the schools, the High School and High School Facultylorgan- ized an association for carrying on different forms of sports. With the assistance of several of the Alumni, a football team was organized. Al- though mucli handicapped by a lack of experience the team gradually de- veloped until the High' School had every reason to be proud of them. The football season opened September 24th, at Dubois. In this game the team gave promise of becoming a real team. The first five games resulted in four defeats and one tie, but each game saw the team improving. The last three games ended in victory for C. H. S. One ,of these games was with Tyrone, a team which had defeated' our team earlier in the season. Our Winter sport, basketball, has been given up because of the lack of a suitable floor for practice and playing games. This sport belongs both to the boys and girls and so may in many ways, be counted the most im- portant of all. It 'is our sincere hope that in the near future something may be done to change this condition and that girls as well as boys may enjoy representing their High School athletically. Our prospects for next year are very bright. The majority of the football team will return to school so that we shall have' some experience to start with. The High School Alumni have taken over the business end off athletics and the teams need no longer be handicapped by a lack of money and advice. -REUBEN MOOSE OFFICERS , President ,,,...,..,,,,.,,, ,.....,,..,...,........................ P rofessor 'Grant Norrris Vice'-President ,,-, .... ...........,. . ......... .................... G 6 0 Tge W'rig'ley Secretary .........,... ................................................................... C Ora Wolf Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ....i..............,...........,,..,..,....., P rofessor Geo. E. Croyle U OFFICERS OF ALUMNI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, Fred P. Robisong Vice-President, Kelley Bloom: Secretary, Leonard Kantarg Treasurer, Harry G. Gatesg Manager, Saul Robinson: Assistant Manager, Robert Wolf: Grounds Committee, A. L. Maurey, Richarol Lantz, William Wolfg Transportation Committee, John Norris. Kelly Bloom, Saul Robinson. PAGE 38 CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHDOLS MANAGERS Football ........ ........................................ P .rofessor Paul A. Zetler Football ........ .. ....... Assistantf-Byron McDowell Basketball ....... ............................ M arjorie Wall CAPTAIN S Football ....... .................................. ..... A r thur Hockman Basketball ....... ........................... ....... L u cinda Clark ' , TEAM A V Arthur Hockman, half back, captain, Nathmal Edwards, half backg Lee Smith, half back, Walter Olsen, full back, Raymond Maurey, full backg Oharlles Norris, quarter backg Guery Brunettsi, endg Orville Hipps, endg Rus- sell Brown, endig Merval Bloom, tackle, Harold Starr, tackle, William Starr, guardg Hugh Kelly, guardg, Leon Test, guard, Reuben Moose, center, Clif- ford Kephart, center, Byron McDowell, manager. Clifford Kelly, half back: Earl Bloom, end, .players injured in the,beginning' of the season. Every man of this team won the coveted letter C by his good work this season. . GAMES Football games and the result of each. C. H. S ................................. 0 ............................ DuBois H. S. ..... ....... 2 0 C. H. S ................................. 0 ............................ Tyrone H. S. ......... ....... 6 C. H. S ....... .,... 0 ........ ......... C l ymer ...................... ....... 0 C. H. S ....... ......... 0 ........ .......... R i dgeway H. S. .......... ....... 6 9 C. H. S ....... ........ 'O ........ .......... I n diana Normal ............. ....... 4 8 C, H, S ..,,,,, ,...,..,, 3 3 ,.,,.... ......... T yrone H. S. ............................,. 0 C. H. S ....... ......... 5 7 ........ .......... R oaring Spring H. S. .............. 6 C, I-I, S ,.,,,,, .,,,.,,, 3 8 ,.....,. ......... B ellwood HQS. ................. ....... 6 A CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 39 GIRLS' ATHLETICS The girls of C. H. S. held a meeting October 20, 1920, to organize an Athletic Association, Miss Hanford agreed to act as coach for the team. At the meeting officers were elected and a committee was' appointed to have the room equipped for playing. Mr. Jo-hn' Norris encouraged the girls by donating the room, as we have no gymnasium in Curwensville. This organization had to be financed' as it was necessary to buy a bas- ketball and baskets and have the room wired. ., When we had practiced awhile we organized two teams, the Red Sox, and Blue Middies, Katie Smith captain of the Red S-ox, and Lucinda Clark captain of the Blue Middfies. 'Ilhese two teams played many interesting games against each other, but could not play other school teams because the room was not large enough to accommodate a large crowd of people and no other room was obtainable. X -, , I Red Sox ' Blue Middies Katie Smith - F Lucinda Clark Cora Wolf F Phila Brown Louis Vaughn C Marjorie Wall Helen Clark G Mary Harley Dorothy Humpries G Hazel Weber Red Sox Substitutes Elizabeth King Blue Middies Substitutes Alice Wwall f-4' f PAGE 40 CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS .I S11 51 9 punog 9q 141193 3w1.m4:19f1 41191119111 m9Npu'e f13n0.1I sn 4991.14 011, ss9upu151 A41n0e1,1 'S 'H 'Q 99111 3u19g1 u91A1 .19ss9.1pa19Hu91u .1e11op uo1111u1 V opsnvu .1911 .19q 1921211 ss9u1111S 'Q 'L 'N 49 935111 mn1ue.1:1 1:10 u01su94xQ1 A191-soq .1-og s.19p.10 As1oN 3u19g su11103 u.mq011,L 100.1 9114 31113911 s.1911e9.1q mer .19ppe1-d94S 911114 11003 e 9A'eq 0111 ss9u94nu11,11 u0su9g u919H 1enuuV.103: s1n9u3u14495 3111uu1.19 s41p9 0 9.10111 neaq V quxoo 1191.1 1911100119111 'eA9M 0.109 A11e109ds9J S1119 Kuod V p911s1n31114s1p 9q 011, 3911109511 5913111111 93.1099 Ss9u9412:.ln0V .Zy911.1:1S11,11 1'e1.19412111 3u111e9.1 1944951 11911 31101 41M .m1A'e1L IIBHWI 3u!u!9fl191UH ' Kilim! 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O , u I . 1 -1-xx X i xiii lv ii' ,F I i im: is ,yr u'. r .-,fl I i jyflllhlf 1 , , Al, , , if .i 1 i . K' I Elizabeth Wall was practising her favorite on the piano, she sang and she sang, I will -hang my harp on a willow tre-e-e-e, I will hang my harp on a willow tre-e-e-e . Each time breaking at the high note. Finally the patient father deemed it necessary to thrust his 'head in at the doorway and say, better hang it on a lower branch, Liz . Eldzabfetzh King callzed at thve music :store on her way from school, she tripped up to the counter at which was a young, good looking clerk. In 'her sweetest tones she asked, Have you 'Kissed me in the Moonlight' ? The clerk turned, looked, and said, It must have been the man at the other counter, I have been here only a'week. i YOU CAN'T, BUT YOU CAN You can't cure hams with a hammer. You can't weigh grams with a grammer, Mend socks with a socket, Build docks with a docket, A Nor gaxther clams with a clammer. You can't pick locks with a pickle. You can't cure the sick with a sickle, Pluck figs with a figment, Drive pigs with a pigment, Nor make your watch tick with a tickle. You can't make a mate of your mater. You can't get a crate from a crater, Catch moles with a molar, Bake rolls with a roller, But, you can get a wait from a waiter. -J. A. P. A I want you to forget said Lucinda to Mary, that I told you I d1idn't mean what I said about not taking back my refusal to change my mind, I've been thinking it oveivand I decided that I was mistaken in the first rlace. Oh, Lu-cinda, do you really mean it? asked Mary. John Bowers went crying to Mr. Croyle, complaining that Helen Benson had been poking fun at him, Wish you would whip her, Mr. Croyle. Why John, you wouldn't want to see me whip Helen, would you? No, sobbed Jofhn. but you could tfak-e her down in the office where I won't,sie1e you. Hey, George, called Byron, who was on the ground, to George who was on the roof, Don't come down that ladder on the north side, I took it awa . Wldiiih to Mr. Zetler, showing him a picture entitled, Joan of Arc . Who was she? Noah's wife? G . Lucinda was asked in English class to give a treatise on Whittier's life. She arose and spilled' the following Whittier was born in America while his parents were abroad. He had many fast friends, but the fastest were Alice and Phoebe Cary'f. , PAGE 42 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Y4 .YY Y Y Y PERSONAL O, Lizzie Wall is a Senior flair Wlith brighrt and shining auburn hair, Her eyes are brown, her 'cheeks quite pink, And a veryclrarming girl, I think. Winfield Sykes was fond of hikes Up to Irwin Hill, But now she's moved, The girl he loved, And he is looking ill. Helen Clark is not very tall, While she is considerably stofurt, But, O, You should be in Basketball, She sure would play you out. Green and White for the Seniors bright, Red and Blue for the Juniors trueg Purple and Gold for the Sopfhs so boldg Red and W-hlite for the Freshies' might. If you are looking for a girl Who's always bright and gay, Just give the Ouija board a twirl, To Cora it'll point the way, Altho her days are filled with fun, Her duty she does not shirk- For, her class standing is next to 1, So, she surely does her work. David McKinley, a Junior lad, ' Is noted for his 'heightg Altho sometimes 'he's very bad, We know he's very bright. 1 A girl who's always full of fun Is Edith, slim and tall, Sobbing suitors are sure do come, And yet she fires them, one and all. 'Dhe Freshmen are green So you hear people say, But Wait, in four years 'lThey'll all be turned to hay. Toothpick Kittleberger, a very good boy, You'll find in the Junior Class, ' He always believes in spreading joy, But, never in courting sa lass. Not a mischievous girl, is Frances Cook, You'1l all agree with me, But, when she begins to study a book, Some marks you will surely see. If you should wish to see A teacher with lots of pep , Just raise a fuss in Chemistry, And Zetler'll make you step. Lucy Brunetti is a Senior b-right, Who is full of life and fung Swhe studies her lessons with all her might, And :her class number has risen. to 1. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS V PAGE 43 SOCIETY WHIRL i Many forms of ,amusement are indulgfecl in by High School pupils but dancing .seems to be 'the favorite. Most alll High School pupils would rather dance than eat. Just a glimpse of the Senior amusements during the preceding years 'of our High School course: First during our Freshman year we had a marshmallow toast, and a picnic at Irvin's Park. Also took many strolls in search of specimens of Physical Geography and Science: Second Soph- omore yefar, a Sophomore and Senior banquet was attended' by all at the Mfoose Hall. A Class party at -the ho-me of our 'Presidsent Byron McDowell. Third or Junior year, another class party at 'the home of our President. W-e were then very highly enitertainved by the following: Miss Isabelle Harnford our Mfaihemaftics teacher, Oentertalined Juniors only at honte of one of our best members Miss 'Helen O. Cla.1'k.J Miss Clara M. Shsively our French and Hisstory teacher entertained the Juniors amd Seniors at her home. Our Senior and last year in dear C. H. S. which we regret 'very much, had a lawn party at the homeof Elizabeth King, a Senior, '22. 'At this early date we have not as yet complleted our program of enter- tainmentj but assure you th-at before fthe end of our final year we shall have class play-s, panties, ban-quets, dances, n'everytlring. ' Last is our Literary system of our schools which cannot be excluded from our section of this paper. We have a vvery 'fo-od Literary system which is composed 'of three societies: 1, General Patton Society, 2, Colonel Irvin Societyg 3, Jr. High- Society. One of each of these meet every week. In conclusionthe Seniors 'leave their ibest wislhes with the High School and Faculty fthis year and 'all years following. T OLIVE ECKERT, PERDITA ARDARY ' WANT ADS WANTED-A Weight revdtucer, Hellem Clark. NEEDED-Ten or fifteen per cent raise in deportment, Bob Humphreys. WANTED-A peach of a dancer, Jimmy Holton. WANTED-No. 1 position in the class, Toby Collins. WANTED-Some young lady, or even an experienced young manfwill do to frizz my hair every morning. ' NEEDED-Some really nice girl tot fall in love with, Bill Snyder. ' WANTED-A posi-tion in society, Irene MfcM'asftefrs.. 1 WAN TED-A Lovabie girl, pneferalily one who does not object to being kissed good night, must be a good cook, and have matrimonial intentions in at least four years, Reuben Moose. '- vvoULDef..L1KEwro :KNOW WHAT Hockey and Betty have to say in all those. notes of theirs. ------ WHY Helen N. gets sore at Bill so often? WHY Mary Shirk looks old enough to get married. ' WHY Katherine Hile never has chapped lips. WHY Elizabeth Wall quit the fellows. A WHY Perdita d1oesn't learn to dlanfce. ' WHY Margaret Rhodes and Tom Forcey just hit it steady by jerks. WHY Lee and Marjorie are on the outs. WHY Phila h-as such a hard time hearing' and knowing' all Bill says to Helen. WHY Tobey idoesn't join the army. WHY Bastelt can always be heard, but never seen. WHO is Elizabeth, King? And what did' Arthur Hock, man? Byron, They have machines now that can tell when a man is lying, ever see one ? i D 'Ever see lone, By gosh, I married one, replied Toby. l PAGE 44 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS RED CROSS WORK IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS The health work which has been done in the Curwensville Public Schools by the Red Cross Public Health Nurse during the past year has proved to be a benefit in bettering the conditions of the schoolchildren in our com- munity. The work is recommended and authorized by both National and State Educational Associationsg also by Dr. Thomas E. Finnegan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. 'Ilhe County and 'borough school authorities also indorse the work. Coming in closer contact with the children, they realize its great importance. The program of the health nurse consists in assisting the medical in- spector in the, physical Vexanrination of school childlreng Jvisiting the c1hildren's parents to secure their co-operation in remedying' defectsg se- cucring the correction of physical defects through private physicians, clinics, or hosfpitalsg investigating sanitary conditions of the schoolsg also weigh- ing and measuring pupils to discover the under-nourished child. Health lessons are given in the school room weekly. Medical inspection is working a great good in the schools. Parents for- get to have the child care for his teeth, have him visit the dentist two or three times during the year. It is no unusual thing for the child of a doctor to have defects in teeth, tonsils, adnoids, etc. Many parents are glad to receive the suggestion so kindly. But, notwithstanding the great hindrances in carrying on the work, it is making better students, and in after life the child will be thankful that some one thought of him in time. This program is largely financed byl the annual memberships of the A. R. C., of which -half is sent to National Headquarters, Washington, D. C. the other half is retained in Clearfield county to :canry on our peace time program. The county chapter supports the nurse in the community. I The Junior Red Cross of Curwensville has co-operated by furnishing scales used in the different rooms and in paying the expenses for the performance of Cho-Cho , the Health Clown. The work is essential andl should be made a part of the permanent school program. To do this the community will need to assume more of E. MAY WITHEROW, Health Nurse. the financial responsibility. - PATTON BUILDING - CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 45 Y fx s. J. LANSBERRY, Janitor of GEORGE Bf5YER.IJapif0f of Patton and Locust Street Buildings south Side Budding A. E.. BENSON Attendance Officer PAGE 46 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCH OOLS - ,, ,W .1 i 1 1 - JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MOTTO G-o Right On Working' COLORS Blue and White FLOWER .f Violet SONG They say ithat our Junior High ain't got no style, 'We've got style all the While! We've gout style all the vsfhilel They say that 0-ur Junior High ain't got no style, VVe've got style, all the while, all the while, all the while. CLASS EDIIL OI' GRADE VIII .V --Benett, Ida -W-Bunnell, Vvinifred Bloom, Burton 'rr-'Bressler, Myra ' Bloom, Margaret Brown, H-arry Margret Hile Bloom, Rose its--Pigale, Mabel -A . ' g '. , , El' abeth-' an in, Marg-aret .. ,..., fbaub' Mmnie Efitflbgfglgg 12 Richards, Evelyn ,Gourley, Grace Grande, Ettor - Harzinskl, Sophia N....I:leitsenire-ther, George -mkllile, William 'Hvooven, Irene f- Hudson, Margery Kelly, Elizabevi ' Kelly, YVil1is Kephart, Ruth NOTHING NEG-IIIICTED in a lesson about the different kinds ences Miss Hile asked of sent , Errigo -to answer this question using a declarative sentence, XVhio provideth for the raven his food? Yetsie, who Dunn, Ida. M- , Forcey, Burkett --height, Glenn- Frankhiouser, Cihester 'E'McClure-, Willuam Glace, Edith -xMlcKenzie. Le Grande- ' Maurey, RaYm0Hd Miayersky, Charles Moore, VSFTW1 . Murray, Ylfglnla Norris, Gilbert ' Olson, Ernest - Panco, Helen ' Passarelli, Alexander patter-gon, Raymvonfl --Pyle, Violet Richards, Leonard K Richards, Rachel Rubbe, Angeline Shaffer, Idia. Shirk, Helen Smith Frederick Smitih, Jane Smith, Malcolm smith, Phyllis Stuller, Linnie Vwall, Kenneth gqhvt, Kenneth. never has much to say in class on the subject of the lesson, slowly arose to his feet, and blinking his snappy black eyes as 'he looked from his book to his teacher, in a puazled Way finally asked, Say, what's that Hoover man's first name? Yetsxe L iii Y I CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE J. G. Haley --Sm-veY, Elizabeth D -f'Sffiaffer, Edward K --,.Strick1and, Haarold WWl1t, W.illi'a:m ,,,,Woodside, Gilbert GRADE S EV EN Girls: -,A-vdary, Minnie --Biresci, ELizabeth -Y 'Bio-om, Irna. -- Brunetti, Margaret - Brumb-erger, Freecla . Cochran, Esther ,-Gook, Catherine -Gurtin, Elizabeth ,fDraucker, Elizabeth .fEdminston, Lo Dame. ,,.F'amwell, Clara. ' ,Gwallaighen Rlosemary GRA DE SEVEN Boys: '--B-loom, - Conley, -Diokey, ..,.D-omico, -A-'Erh'z1x'd, L---Erhard, -ME-rrigo, .E 1' ri go, Fvorcev 'f.u.nKfopec, , .,..,.K'neDU. - KH-erm. Chester Albert ' Russell Oostie Elmo Punk, Paitsik Yetsi Grey John Raymond Russell .----Kirk, H en ry lflippert, Cloyd Nlilltirion, Leslie McLaughlin. James .,-Mayersky, Joseph .. McMasters, Clair . Patterson, Carl - Peoples, Vvilliam - Pastori, Chas. Read, Chas. , Rocky, Samu el Gfsrnxie, Constance .,- Hiatines, Mayme V' Hladden, Hiazel .- Hladden, Dorothyg 9 Hunter, Althae W - Johnston, Nora ,fy eKepha1-t, Florence ',,K0-pec, Anna O ,..---vf' M J, Knepp, ROX16 a. Rock, Esther '1'I 7i-l-oore, Helen V, Idol'-ris, Sai? O ,. ,, assmore, anna Q Pints, Eva - - fvfgfl 1 Smith, Lenore - Wink, Irene ' VViat. Elizabeth Ziats, Mary. , PAGE 48 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Freeda. Colgrove Kelly, Margaret 4--Kline, Lucinda '- Knepp, Ira. --Kujawia, Norman -M --'-- Lippert, Helen -W Maietta, Joe ...--- M-orgilla, Josephine - Murrey, Miriam ' - fb'de11, Alice ' Passarelli, Stanley 'Pifer, Jean 'W--M--Porter, Eleanor Price, Sylvester Rh'odes, S-ara Louise , GRADE SIX-PATTON' BUILDING Txskey1, Erma 'Bai'onak, Annie, --Birescki, Lyqie -- 'B1o'om, Kenneth rBowm'an, Mary mBress1er, Bessie Buzzard, Chas. Catino, Geor e -flamenco, E35 5,-M . Daub, Gilb rt -Dunlap, Pauline Errigo, Kabi-e Errigo, Olive ' I -arwell., Edith --Feola, Robert -s--Flemming, Kenneth 'Fra.nkhouser, Edgar --A-Freeman, Maxine ' Gi-ai, Esther Gilks, Marjorie Gfour1ey, Ruth 'Ha,ine-s, John ---Harley, Madaline ---Kelly, Edward -Richards, James --Rider, Furman Sassman, Francis Sassman, Olive -- eff- Schlappi, Charles -.Sh-eldune, John --..Sipes, Leland 7----Smith, Kathryn Turner, Kenneth V-olpe, Francis '--Wall, Arthur N-Way, Reeder +Ziat-o, Ambrose Zipf, Murle. I 0 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIGSCHOOLS PAGE f 4 Louise Karstetter ' Jones, Anna Mae -King, Sara. Kubilsta, Mary ' Lippert, Ralph M-aines, Earnest - Malloy, Francisl Martin, Nathaniel Martin, Rich-ard ziiicldleton, Albert Morgilllo, George f'Wf3wl1'l81S, Mildred flviaschio, Iva. ,-ivlaraiine, Eleanor fi:VlcFPadden, Sarah ,f-Milliron, Elizabeth ,Milli-ron, Gertrude ,Murray Mwae Louise GRADE THR!! Il-PATTON' BUILDING vl3arger, Kenneth Baronak, Joe -+-naronak, John -Benson, Irene -Be-rd'ne, Rose 1--Blair, Ann f-B10-om, Mary Bressler, Dolly f'Bunnell, .Sarah -.Buck, Leslie f Carf1y, Mike Cfarfly, Samuel -W Confer, Vi-oleit '-Q-Iololbroth, Clharles Curtin, Margaret --Daughert, ynn 'f'Du'arandi o, Lester Dua.rande to, Wray-ne --fE'rrig-o, Jenny Farwel1, Nathan . ' Gearhvar-t, William -::Y fIouir1ey, Clifford ipps, John ..-vHo1t, Edgar -M-'0'Laug-hlin, Maxine Postillo, Guido Postillo, .Toe 'c 1Puzzut'ti, Andy -Pastori Genevieve -v !Pet-ers, Mlary Ric'hards, Helen --Rtic-har-ds, Guy Sas-sman, Stella Sawtell, Adaline -P-'Stew'art. Lula. wx--Strickland, Earle -2-ASW-altsworth, Sherman ..-,+Van1o, Joie - Weaver, Helen 'Wilt, Theodore 1 N' PAGE 50 CURVVENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Edna. McCracken Hveitzenrerthe-r, Irene Knepp, Cath-erine 'Kephart, Lawrence -Kubista, Joe -..I,ines, Maxine l,.ippert, Norma London, Harry --Maie-tta, 'Bretleman Marcella, Viola --Michael, Mary Katherine - Meloni, John - Miele, Elmer ---Milliron, Ralph Mr'Laughlin, Helen 0'Connell, Elizabeth Peters, Madeline Puzzuto, Frances -r'Tassare-lli, Dewey -'-Wo-st, Martin -e Rougeux, Louise ROOM No. 2 PATTON Ardary, Margaret .--Ardary, Elizabeth ' --Appleton, Geraldine . F-Yireski, Josephine v Blair, Henrietta --Bloom, Sara Alice Q--Bloom, Edith A -M-Bloom. Elizabeth Bez-dine. Lenora ....Bia,rtell, Nile Blankley, James -'A- Brunetti, Louie --Campbell, Charles -Car-lio, Pasqual Cochrane, James 'Daugherty, Richard 'Q'-Bomico, Celeste , ' Dunlap, Dorot-hy -Decker, Richaird De1ucia, Roland --Errtigo, Robert 'Edmis'ton, Evelyn 'n'Fideli, William 'I-Darley. Edward Hvolt, Edna Reed, Grace Richards, Alton Riohards, Albert 2':. gRios.s, Oscar V kRoss, James Ross, Clifton H-'-'Selnein Lester Scolera, Laura Smatcher, Mary --+Sm.ith, Arveda 'A'-Hsninellii, Joserphine Stiver, Delcie . Turnver, Ida. ' - 'Tay1or, Charles Wilson, Lydia Zahtioni, Joe - Ziialts, George CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE Marian 'U11d81'W00d Horn, I-Iilma Hudson, Lewis Kelly, Blair Kelly, Evelyn Knepp, Pearl --'Kovach, Grace X Malloy, Jlosepih Malloy, Marian Marglillo, Edith Marg-illo, Samuel M argillo, Virginia Maroflne, Rosie McFadden, Ruth McM'as-tetrs, Ruth Martin, Robert llfascha, Floyd Nfliele, Lucy' Parton, Dorothy Passmore, Blair Pastori, Joe Peooles, Florence 2 Gmini: oNi:-PA'1-1.-oN BUILDING Pupils: ' '-1-,A-rdery, Catherine Barger. Willii-am Bar-ontak, Mary R-arteil, Melva Bennfltt, Edmond , Bennet-t, Mercea Bei-dine, Edith 'Bla.nkly, Sara. Louise ,. Bloom, Elsie Ruftlh Bressler, Avilla Bressler, Dalbert Buck, Raymond Bummel, Jamek Caradzon-e, Louis Carfley, Joe Carlo, Tucci , Coulter, William -Erriglo, Harold Fidela, Rosie Freeman, Edith Mae Hastings, Arthur Hess, Ralph Peoples, Miriam Peters, Arthur Peters, Frederic Post, Glenn Puzzuto, Helen Reed, Norman r--Robinson, Robert Sawtelle, Winifred ,-Shel-done, Antoinette Scalitre, Pe'te - NSmith, James Smith, Harry Steward, Glenn Steward, Mrlnnle -sstrickland, Elizabeth Taylor, Vivian Wall, Eugen-e Way, Elizabeth Way, Williaiil Ziats, Frank. PAGE 52' CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Q LOCUST STREET SCHOOL BUILDING CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE V Dorothy B. Ina. Bord. 'Ka,va,lak, J-ohn Kaval-ak, Sam Kelly, Marie --Kelly, Mildned Kulista, John Lines, Elmer 'Leigh-t, Hazel Lippert, Beatrice Mayersky, Edward -.--qlvloo-re, Chester ...pMcLaugh1in, Desmond ,r Milliron. I-Iowasrd .,,...M'eile-, Joe leton John McN'aul, Virginia, 1 g McLa,ug4h1in, Virginia Midd , i 4, McDonald, Honona, N FIFTH GRADE-LOCUST STREET vjlrdary, Florence Ardary, Rebecca, 'ik ppleton. Vvava. B1-com, Ruth Bensrn, Edgar Birisky, Melvon Bloom, Rodger Crownover, Edwamd Oatino, Annie Catinio, Josephlnve Dodge, Velma. Dodge, Dorothy Domico, Rosie Erhard-, Gerald Frankhouser, Lynn Fideli, Ruth Frankhouser, Grant Guelker, -Helen Grande, Nancy Hlaines, Wi-llia,m Hudson, Ver-nlon Hfoak, Annie Hale, Alice Johnson, Ze-nva. , Main es, Reuben O'1Connell, Catharine -'Pfa,tter:s.on, 'Elsie Postillo, Susie .--Pentz, I-Berman ---Post, Blair --HRic'ha1rds, Curtis ---Read, Bernadine -v-Robison, Avanel ..-f Rulibe, Pinks-chalfz 432510 ere, mcen mith, Fr-an-cis ....+Sheldlon, Angeline , Troy, William. -f V'esoloski, Helen -- WVinebold, Uoy PAGEE54 .. . E - ,.Y. QURWEi'H5Yc :.':E.EF-!.E':!E 5CH,.0Q'-5, Elizabeth Whitaker 'Heitsenr-ether, Helen 'Jo'hns-on, Rho-da. .....Le.igh1, ,Mable ----M-ayersky, 'Josephine .--0 McLaughlin, Mary :I-'-,,,, ' O'dell, Dolriot-hy Robison, Flo-rence Reed, Edna . FIFTH GRADE -4-uxngleslon, John - ',Blovom, Frederick lDomico, Lila. Durandetto, Oscar Ga1lagher, Sidney X Eaag, Emery ' aag, Kenneth Ar 1 FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE LOCUST STREET FOURTH GRADE Ardary, Warren Askey, Glenn - Beightol, Fred Bl+ank, .Toe 'Bloom, Gilbert c H'adden, Wilbur ::?ar1ey,RFrederick ones, ay Kirk, Richard 'Knepp, Abner , 'I1a,CRock, gerfy' Nc ure, fu ':1VIcFfadden,, gout? - 'Neeper, Dorsey -Pride, Frederick Sweeney, Frederick Wall, Richard Reed, Thomas --Conrad, Ruby -,Ga.l1agher, Regina f- Di Palma, Catherine .W-Fleming, Ru-th 'HIones, Steward Jones, Marshall QQ T Lucas, Raymond Vesoloski, Joseph , Passmore, Joseph Pye, Charles Burmell, 'Mary Maietta, Julia, Maietta. Marphia Mal-abitio, Ciarmella. - Mayersky, Elizabeth Miayrersky, Helen ' Middleton, Vvinefred S-fhyively. Jean Vano, Maury Zacchio, Doney 1 ..,., .mc , .,- -,.r, ,. N E .., ,YW -7 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE r Emma, Stoltzfus --Sarvey, Harold ' Spila, Mary Troy, Gennevieve eTurner, Bonnie -sVes'o1oski, Bernerd FOURTH GRADE -Bailey, Sadie e Benn-ett, Mary ..-Berdine, Catherine Brown, Stinson Buck, Cecil Ca.:-fley, Altda Carfley, Tpny --Cometto, Remo 1- Carlo, Roy A1 --Daub, Clifford f'Daub, S-ara ' 1 Y --'Domiclo illie 2-l2'.i rl eli, avina SCEZOL ROOM NO. 2--LOCUST ST THIRD GRADE -Anrlersfon, Elizabeth -Hailey, Cl-ara. Hailey, Lillian -'Bloom, Desmond -Berescky, Elda Bumbarger, Carl --Cadman, Alice -Catino, 'Concetba -Carfley, Jenn-ive --Dahlin, Karl -Deter, Howard Q-Dodge. Twila 4 ,-Frankh-ouser, Woodward -'Haag, 'Dhlornfton Lloyd, ,Edward --Lucas, Ethel --Moore, Maxine r McLaughlin, Kathleen -f'0'Dell, Lester 'Pentz, Charles Ross, Arthur -Harvey, Clyde G-ourley, Ralph -'AI-Iipps, Harry Ka.va.l'ak, Joe Kopeck, Helen - Kobeck, Polly d3'lf,ai'ett'a, Pringle -Q-'MvcDonald, , Charlyne ,..-McKinley, Florence vfefl'cKinley, Margaret v Mo'ore, Violet -f- 'lVIartin, Oscar Nocere, Ferdinand -Passmore, Elenor --Pfastori, Frank -I--S'haffer, Harry .4 Shafer, Hazel ' Sha.fer, Ira -Ohively, Paul - 'Schlappi, Adolph .-Wooldsidle, Mary Alice VY, PAGE 56 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS K Marian B. Snyder Kelley, Phdlirp -Kelley, James Kubi-sta, George Kopeck, Estrella Lucas, Almon Lucas, James London, Elmer Moore, Rushy M'ayersky, Henry Marcelli, Melva. Middleton, Alfretta Mattern, Ida Passmore, Sara SCHOOL ROOM ND. 1 LOCUST ST Abrin-o, Frances Bar-tel, J-o-hn Bailey, Melvin Bar. Lawrence Buzzerd, Gerald Bellumari, Virginia Har, Mabel Cavilac, Andrew Carfiey, Lenard Pariiey, Orland ,Catin-o. Elizabeth Carlo, Mary Phristian, Bula Deter, Richard Delucci, Wiggie Durandetti, A-liexander Dodge, Alfred Errigo, John l'1l'I'lg'0, Edward Fye, Inez -Fox, Helen Gallagher, Burtis Haag, Charles Hoak, Luren Richards, Ruth Richards, Verna Richards, Pearl Shlvely, Ruby Spinelli, R-osy Sarvey. Larue 1 Swatsvworth, Miriam Stricek, Johanna Spinelli, William Shaffer, Charles Scipioni, Elmo Turner, Iona Vano, Elizabeth W'inebold, Vvilliam CUHWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 57 SOUTH SIDE BUILDING 9595. ,5E?-e,.,e. ecUF'WFN5V'l-'-5 PUE!-'C SCHOOLS . Ruth Maurey SEVENTH GRADE Aughenbaugh, Mary Ammerman, James Collins, Cllrisvtinla. Dudek, Matilda -Hockman, Merle -Hunter, James Kavallo, .Tohn Kephart, Robert Luzier, Alma. ' Lord, Anna. 'l f- Leech, Robert Q, SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL-BOOM No. 4 GRADES SIXTII AND SEVENTH .SIXTH GRADE Addleman. .Robert . Bulkley, Mary' ' Brown, Olive .Q Brown, Pearl , Row-efrs, Morris -Conser, Wava - I-Lockman, Adeline .....-Hetrick, Mart-ha. K-ephart, Jane, Kephart, Thelma -.-Kendall, Thelma Kullva, George -Lippart, Verna. gMovQre,wBen, L Q I, McKem'1ck, Ruth Peters, Teddy 3 Strickland, Frank ' Vaughn, Helen 'Vaughn, Zelda Williams, Lenore --wWeber Cle-o Moore, Thelma Mo-ore, Paul .w1i,llieran, Mifford - Mc'C1osky, Florence Socha, Mary Starr, Robert -Smith, Max --'l?ra,ister, Frank Vaughn, Charles -Naughn, Stew-art .-Yaccabucci, Edith CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE Inez E. Reddeu .-.Slimoooske-y, Frances Q-Ntricklland, William Schurr, Kenneth -r-Shirk, Bernadett Q--Vaughn, Cl-eo -'Vaughn, Ralph le-Weber, Marie ...Yacabucci, Robert GRADE FIFTH r-Addleman, Willis Baer, George Bloom, Havard -sBloom, Hazel - Bloom, Evelyn --Bloom, Wilma --Bloom, Fanny Clark, Alice --1-Draucher, Matthew SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL-ROOM No. 3 GRADE FOURTH -'Addleman, Eugene Au-rand, Harry 1-Bloom, Mona -Bloom, William -Bloom, Mildred Bowers, Frederick Capes, Verna. -Conser, Lorraine iv --Ilockman, Ruth He-trick, Margaret Klusak, Ella .1 Kulla, Joe' . . -'Kramen Evelyn --Kendall, Roberta Losh, Kathryn --iv-iilliean, Alvin Martoi, Harry I - -McCloskey, Elizabeth -Moore, Margaret -Mallon, Elizabeth , 'I annacci, Eddie Salida, Helen Decker, Thomas , -Harzinski, Karl Kavala, Mich-ael 4 Losh, Annie l,eech, James , -flgong, Mona --4iord, VVilmer -Mallon, Beatrice Moritz. Gordon Martoi, Albert 'Panco, Margaret -Starr, Margaret Smith, William Turner, Ruth right, Lenore X 'KVisie, Mearl --'Yacabucci, Zoe. .. 1 . 59 PAGE 60 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Cora. I.. Haley Boys: ,-XllllTl6l'lTl9.I1, Clair Addleman, Denzel I-Rulkley, George R-rown, Lynn 'Bellmoi-e, Theodore 'C11ever, Gerald Connels, Charles Dudek, Adam Dnaucker, Desmond 'Gardlock, Haley, -'Hiooven, Lynn Hooven, Max SOUTH SIDE-GRADE SECOND .AND THIRD Girls: Ballute, Dorothy f r'Rf1 oWn, Eleanor wBloiom, Ellen v'BoWex's, Mary v'Bloom, Elizabeth Cathei-man, Anna. Duke. Ruth Glace, Myra. Hickock., Georgia Klusak, Annie Ki'an1'er, Marjorie --Kelly, Louise , - Kulla, Mary X -Leathers, Margaret - -Long, Sara, -Pannacci, YVanda. Romaley, Lenore -Smit-h, Ruitih -Smith, Rh-od'a, Y-fmith, Anna, M-ay Smith, Nellie. Horzinskie, Joe Uetrick, Donald Klusak, John Lord, Lloyd Losih, Mike --Murphy, Jim -McNau1, John -2McNaul, Billy 11cNaul, Robert Panco, .Toe Siipes, Harold Socka, Adam 'K'XVill.iams, Gerald or 'v-f' rr CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE S0'UT'.lI SIDE-ROOM No. 1-FIRST - - GRADE --Ammerman, John Addleman, Olive Bresslelr, Miriam Baxnko, Joseph Bwanko, Frank Banko, Theresa, Heyers, Max Baer, Harold Clever, Alfred Clev-er, Burnlell Capes, Flourn Catherman, Florence Galli, Josephine Gosline, Jack Ho-over, Sara. Hockman, Clifford Harzinski, Stanley Kendall, Arthur -Kephart, Betty Klusak, I-Delen A , K-avalla, Bertha, A Lord,,VIClara. H1 l artoia, e en Mildred E. Tate Sch-urr, Randall Smith, Edward Salada, Emerson Milliron, Avanelle Padisak, Verna - - Schurxr, Dora Vaughn, Blair Starr, Dorothy SECOND GRADE Traister, Olive Bloom, Arline Vaughn, Esther --Bloom, Maxine Wilkislon, Hazel Bloom, Austin Martoia, Blair ...Bulkley, Edwin Penrvacci. Cloyd Planco, Ethei Solcha, Mike Sochla, Susie Thacik, Mary sriver, Lawl-hence. ,,, , W , , PAGE 62 H P CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS . . - '- , 31- -. i w 'M-eve N ff f , ff 12? 4 Rx ' f WW . i6 fl K, ,' 'f iggf f'f???lgL2aSileQ -X ' '5.,X- '- 7 A' ff ' ff ' ' ' . f r f i w ft f ! 'X f ' gill. Y' X? y lffl-3 f ff jgllv , , A , 2 'gg . . Kg:K2' .f li' ,f 1 gs. yy ,- ff Q0 Z W- f 4 X 1 ,ls if -jf !! 1 - , . 3 VET ,Q ..........., W ...,., ..... r ,y , ,, ., e f ,Q Q- , i f M I , 43 . , X Ai ,X , I 1 fgijfei .,v,- M .A--, it Anime w--wi L----KA 3. K V, X ,4 W P of f ff ' ' '7 ' N' ' -'L if h f, P 1 xillll 1 www ' ,.:- Q- 'iw s x'E:f15' Xr'y lilf'-Jgllv f r ,951 l im-Viv-fi .u-' F- TE 'l, M. N , ss f'1mw.,,g,, , tx- ,MXN -.14 i ,W - , E f iw' I 'la + FRN jikwylwglfghx 1 . mf N W ,WI -fxr , 'sy-w Ll, , , :W ,' V . - ,T if X ' ,M -- A r. 'fe ff in l 'wfwalw ldl x fl T. X A E? 1 'iV i' 'WE 'YW ' ,ZEN -2 ., Q tg U ,.f5,?v4'-.1 mm, if ,N Uv, few F ,,i3'Mf.T1 W . is Nl? of ' A Kgs 1 .CN -1: Q - I f'? fl , no .. L - . f w XMXSNWVM fffW.' ml A f i ' X' ' .u ..n K Xiang, llf l 1 l ' ASX .M 'if-X-bx 'l,. X X Xll i' 3715! ' ix Women w X l -1' x?m,,'7 p'A ffifsr Sa-f0oL 1101156 W Cmffffffz D ca., M H0127 ffdlt Ld6.4ff0 aff Mfuftfn WW Ocwfffp if M504 mfs Cmilff- mm 111 fffff ffmfs,-mr 'ffxcffrgofwff Mr. Q PEN SKEfCl'l FROM PHGTA. . ALUMNI One of the outstanding features of the Annnual is the Alumni list, con- taining the' name of every graduate, dating back from the! first commence- ment exercises in the year 1886, covering a period of nearly twoscore years. In the gulf of time the tide of nature courses with its complex current irresistably forward into our rank of graduates. Its force of creative pow- er surges on with unyielding persistency and iills the narrows of life with abundance of blessings. While reverse, the rising, forceful billows of fate penetrate deep into the shores of other lands, taking the fertility of life's soil and leaving waste. As you scan the list-a classmate, whose memory has been dimmed by the cares and burdens of years, flickers-flares and once again burns brightly in Vivid recollection of Auld Lang Syne . 'Ilhe beam of reflection portrays to you memorable incidents-tender musings-catches of school life, and again youqlive through the days of bliss with pleasant remem- brances. , Your 'mental vision on its fleeting wings conveys you back to those treasured years-that of your first great thrill-Cupid's magnetic charm- in instances now materalized HJ- Who knows? And so on as you survey the roll of graduates, memories of yore tinged with vicissitu-des of life's happiest days-days of beautiful dreams and cher- ished hopes-your high school days flood in upon you once: again and you find yourself under the old clock and the critical eye of the ever present. To the mellowed thoughts of time gone by and ripened memories of today, may this section of the Annual serve its purpose in sublime ful- fillment. ' ELIZABETH WALL CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 63 CLASS OF 1886 Principal-Mr. George W. Weaver Allice Kratzelr, Deceased. Blanche Sloss, now Mrs. Samuel Gearhart, Clearfield, Pa. George Kittleberger, married Miss Marcia Henderson, Ex-Postmaster, CLASS OF 1887 Principal--Mr. George W. Weaver Abner Kerns, Deceased. A Gertrude Moore, now Mrs. Roy Gilham, Cuban, New York. Curwensville. Harry Draucker, married Miss May Golhieth, Bookkeeper, Philadelphia, a. Jack Broom, married Miss Della , Detroit, Michigan. L. C. Norris, married Mary Hartshorn, Clerk in Commissioners Office, Clearfield, Pa. Mary Reesman, now Mrs. H. J. Barrett, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Nann Kittleberger, Deceased. S. Bird Kirk, married Miss Cecilia. Walters, Manufacturer, Pittsburgh, Pa. Susan Bard, now M-rs. Charley King. CLASS OF 1888 A Principal-Mr. George W. Weaver Fred Bard, Altoona. Helen Porter, now Mrs. James Conley, Edgewood, Delaware. . John Nlorris, mamried Miss Clara Moore, Proprietor iof 0.pera House, Curwensville, Pa. Lizzie Hile, now Mrs. Walter Norris, Curwensville, Pa., R. F. D. Lewis J. Evans, . Mary Whitaker, now Mrs. John Burger, Olean, New York. K Nellie Spencer, now Mrs. Kirk Hoover, Curwensville, Pa. Willis Tate, married Miss Katie Kris, Insurance, Chicago, Ill. CLASS OF 1890 Principal-Mr. George W. Weaver Alice L. Bard. .X A. May Carlyle, now Mrs. J. A. Cornely, Nanty Glo, Pa. Ruth A. Robison, At Home, Curwensville, Pa. f CLASS OF 1891 Principal-Mr. George W. Weaver Ella Lang, Office Clerk, Harrisburg, Pa. - Ella McIntyre, now Mfrs. Thomas McBride, Ellwood City. ' Grace Bloom, now Mrs. Charles T. Bloomer, East Stroudsburg. Hugih McKendrick, Telegraph Operator, Clearfield, Pa. Harry P. Kirk, married Mrs. Laura Haworth, J ewelerg Curwensville, Pa. Isabel Kerns, At Home, Curwensville, Pa. Ida Robison, at Home, Curwensville, Pa. Louis Kittleberger, married Mrs. W. K. Wrigley, Curwensville, Pa. Marcia Hendrickson, now Mrs. George Kittleberger, Curwensville, Pa. Nellie Gifford, now Mrs. Thomas Davidson.- CLASS OF 1892 X Principal-H. M. Weigle. Emily Williams. Carrie Maurer, now Mrs. Mel French. Clara Rorabaugh, now Mrs. Marie Van De Venter, Rochester, N. Y. Jennie Tucker, now Mrs. Norman Beaver, Deceased. Kate Ewing. I Maggie Thompson, now Mrs. Harry Brown, Curwensville. l Nellie Hartshorn, now Mrs. Harnish. Paul Robison, at Home, Curwensville. . N, Verdie Norris, now Mrs. Clharles Addleman, Curwensville, Pa. f ' CLASS OF 1893. Principal-H. M. Weigle. Bert Dole. Annie Hill, Nursing, Curwensville, Pa. l Effie Kittleberger, now Mrs. Lynn Daugherty, Curwensville, Pa. FY, Elizabeth Wrlht, now Mrs. D. Bennett, Norwood, New York. Frances G. Bard, now Mrs. Walter-Welsh, Clearfield, Pa. Olive Eastman. X N. PAGE 64 I CURWENSVILLE PUBL CLASS OF 1894 Principal-H. M. Weigle. Anna Flemming, now Mrs. Frank Snoke, Clearfield, Pa. Alice C. Draucker, now Mrs. C. O. Norris, Curwensville, Pa. Blanche Gifford, Deceased. Gertrude Way, now Mrs. Gertrude Powell, Curwensville, Pa. Katherine Kriatzer, now Mrs. Luke McDermott, Deceased. Sarah Whitaker, now Mrs. Sarah Orcutt, Curwensville, Pa. CLASS OF 1895 Principal-H. M. Weigle. Charles F. Sweeney, married Mrs. Ida Haworth, Curwensville, Pa. IC SCHOOLS ' -Fannie Carlisle, now Mrs. C. D. Koch, Nanty-Glo. N Xa X Helen Reesman, Teaching, Hollidaysburg. Josephine Thompson, at Home, Curwensville, Pa. Rosetta Plhilips, now Mrs. Russel Smith, Schenectady, N. Y. CLASS OF 1897 Principal-H. M. Weigle. Alice Maude Leech, now Mrs. Vernan Crocker, Franklin, West Virginia. Alamanda Kerns, now Mrs. Wade Gaily, Strasburg, Pa. Harry J. Kittleberger, married Miss Anna Bartholomew, Curwensville. Pa. Mary E. Garetson, Clerk, Du Bois, Pa. Margaret Bloom, now Mrs. Ed. Barnette, Juinata, Pa. r Mary L. Scott, now Mrs. G. L. Albert, Detroit, Michigan. R. K. Way, married Miss Edna Owens, Merchant, Curwensville, Pa. CLASS OF 1898 Principal-C. D. Koch Alice Kirk, At Home, Curwensville, Pa. Della Dunkle, now Mrs. Leister, Hundington, Pa. Henry Swoope, married Miss Maude Moore, Lumber, Coal Dealer, Marion. Harry E. Bilger, now Miss Katherine Chriltie, Civil Engineer, Springfield, Ill. John L. Dyer, married Miss Mame Owens, Curwensville, Pa. Katherine J. Frank, now Mrs. Mead Cowher, Patton, Pa. Nellie Gifford, now Mrs. Thomas Davidson. CLASS OF 1899 Principal-C. D. Koch Alice Owens, now Mrs. John Brownlee, Munhall. Carrie Miller. Grace C. Spencer, now Mrs. Charles Wall, Curwensville, Pa. Gertrude Bilger, now Mrs. A. L. Braun, Chicago, Ill. Jennie Harris, now Mrs. Ashley Bloom, Curwensville, Pa. Mabel Thompson, now Mrs. L. R. Brown, Clearfield, Pa. W. Bruce Kester, married Miss Gertrude Stantart, Civil Engineer, Akron, CLASS OF 1900 Principal-C. D. Koch Alice Bilger, At Home, Curwensville, Pa. Cl d Wa . Ohio. 9 Y Dgy Kirk, married Miss Ethel Murdock, Vice-President of Coal Co., Pitts- burgh, Pa. ' Ella McClure, now Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Curwensville, Pa. .. Elizabeth Rue, now Mrs. Arnold Hembolt, New York City. Elizabeth Spencer, now Mis. Howard Thompson. Curwensville, Pa. Goul Carrier, Deceased. John M. Carlisle. Sophie Robison, now Mrs. Wayne Robison, Meriden, Conn. T. Vincent Kester, married Miss Ethel Pierce, Office Clerk, VVilm1ngLon, Del. Wayne Robison, married Miss Sophie Bilger, Contractor, Meridon, Conn. CLASS OF 1901 Principal-T. A. Hoover ' p Eva Gifford-, Clerk, Pittsburgh. Fred Bilsrer, married Miss Nina Barber, Mayberry, West Virginia. William Wright, Deceased. VJean B. Thompson, now Mrs. G. M. Clute, Tyrone, Pa. Maude Elder, Bank Clerk, Curwensville, Pa. l Minnie 'McCloskey, now Mrs. W. K. Hykes, Pittsburgh, Pa. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 65 CLASS OF 1902 , Principal-T. A. Hoover iSAnnie Dale, now Mrs. John Hudson, Curwensville, Pa. .BARBIE Jenkins, now Mrs. H. G. Gulker, Curwensville. M Bess Thompso.n, now Mrs. Bradley Gamble, Gary, West Virginia. Grace Bilger, now Mrs. John Ferguson, DuBois, Pa. , Irene Humohreys, Deceased. N ' Margaret Rue, Y. W. C. A. Worker, New York City. Mary O'Brien. Margaret Gray, now Mrs. Fred Gray, Clearfield, Pa. CLASS OF 1903, Principal-H. J. Barrett Edna Haulton, now Mrs. Edna Hogan, Endicott, New York. X CLASS OF 1904 Principal-H. J. Barrett Beatrice Shearer, now Mrs. F. P. Robison, Curwensville, Pa. Jess Norris, Deceased. ' I Ruth Young, Deceased. Mame Benson, now Mrs. Wm. J. Cassleberry, Washington. Mame Rorabaugh, now Mrs. Harry Wilbur, Youngstown, Ohio. Mame Dole. , CLASS OF 1905 Principal-H. J. Barrett Cecil Bloom, married Miss Alma Shaw, Druggist, Clearfield. Chas. Stover, married Miss Kathryn Sweigart, Collingswood, N. J. K Edna Owens, now Mrs. R. K. Way, Curwinsville. Earl McFadden, married Miss Way, Foreman of Clay Mines, Curwensville. ' Lettie Baker, now Mrs. Hall, Deceased. 'sf Lewis Robison, married Lillian Hoffman, Lawyer: New York City. Ruth 'La Porte, now Mrs. Clyde Black, Pittsburgh. Scott Daugherty, married Margaret Moorefield, Bridge Construction, Knox- ville, Tenn. CLASS OF 1906 Principal--H. J. Barrett Ethel Wright, Stenographer, Floradale. Pa. Lemoine Bloom. Civil Engineer, New York City. William Wolf, Lumber Salesman, Curwensville. CLASS OF 1907 X Principal-H. J. Barrett '24Alex Whitaker, Bridge Contractor, Clarksburg, W. Va. rl'Chas. McCloskey, Deceased. fplFred Robison, married Miss Beatrice Shearer, Printer, .Curwensville. 1 H-arold Bloom, Reedsville, Pa. X 'X Marian Weston, Tyrone, Pa. N , Olen Gearhairt, married Miss Sarah Mann. Farmer, Clearfield, R. F. D. 1 Pearl McMurray, Stenographer, Clearfield. W4 .EQ ,f i 1 Robert Barber, married ' , Salesman, Altoona, Pa. in M. Y, g ,gd 5 1 4, .gif A .,.. ., i ' Wm. I. Leech, Speylacome, Wash. ' ' CLASS OF 1908 Principal-H. J. Barrett - Clifton Kirk, , Harry Ga Gates, marrieid Margaret Kirkwood, Merchant, Curwensville. Maude Smith. nowfMrs. Maude Smeal, Clearfield. 5 Fred: Bloom, Carnegie, Pa. Ruth Shearer, Office Clerk, Los Angeles, Cal. Rose Williams, Clerk, Curwensville. ii Ruth Read, now Mrs. H. E. Horseman, Los Angeles, Cal. E l V I Rossie Bloom, Altoona, Pa. -. -J PAGE 66 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLASS OF 1909 Principal-H. J. Barrett Alice Arnold, now Mrs. Russell Kratzer, Marysville, Tenn. Agnes Gardlock, now Mrs. Ellis Kester, Valley Falls. A. Z. Wolf, Coal Operator, Curwensville. Besse'W ard, -Teaching, --Glen ' XBesse Kratzer, Stenographer, Los Ange esf B. Ellilsl Kxevster, married Miss Agnes Gardlock, Office Clerk, Valley Falls, yEdith Taylor, Mrs. C. A. Miller, Deceased. Esther Shearer, now Mrs. Wrilblurt Sipes, Ridge Way. ffl-Ielen Daugherty, now Mrs. Earl N. ljergerstock, Hy-attsville. Louis V. Barber, married ' , Minister, Millhall. - Mayme Owens, now Mrs. John Dyer, Curwensville. Ma1'ie Addleman, now Mrs. Jay Murphy, Curwensville. Maude Olson, now Mrs. Maude Pride, Curwensville. i Samuel P. Arnold, 3rd, married Katuheryn Niffley, Inspector, Pittsburgh. CLASS or 1910 ' X' Principal-H. J. Barrett Alice Leech. . Clyde Lawhead, Deceased. - Donald Bailey, Farmer, Curwensville, R.- F. D. Desmond Bilger. Enola She-a-rer, now Mrs. Homer La Board, Du Bois, Pa. Frances Schoirr, Teacher, Wilkensbfurg, Pal Frederick Clark, Bond Salesman, Pittsburgh, Pa. - Genevieve Dunsmore, now Mrs. Harry Slaughter, Norristown, Pa. Isaac Robinson, Coal Business, Clearfield, Pa. K. J. Thomas Dale, married Miss Marjorie Dale, Merchant, Philadelphia. Katherine Shearer, now Mrs. Scott Ammerman, Tampa, Florida. Lowell Hays, Civil Engineer, Harlan, Kentucky. Ruth Barber, Missionary, New Mexico. Sarah Leech, now Mrs. Remsnyder, Tamaqua, Pa. Samuel Bressler, married Miss Ida Smith, Insurance, Curwensville. Wava McNaul, Dietician, Curwensville, Pa. Wilbur Wall, married Miss Bernice Reed, Curwensville. CLASS OF 1911 Principal-H. J. Barrett Attie Caldwell, now Mrs. Dick Lautz, Curwensville, Pa. Charles Gilfoud. James Humphreys, married Miss Ruth McDowell, Curwensville, Pa. Mary Porter. Raymond Sipes, married Miss Ida Bennett, Curwensville, Pa. CLASS OF 1912 Principal-H. O. Dietrich Augusta Garlock, Bank Clerk, Endicott, New York. Alice Gates, now M1's. Richard Hanscom, Du Bois, Pa. . Bernedetta Cole, now Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Curwensville, Pa. Christina E. Dale, now Mrs. Claude Bloom, Curwensville, Pa. Elda Shearer, now Mrs. Fred Leech, Warren, Ohio. Elizabeth Sandie, now Mrs. Wm. Bartelle, Curwensville, Pa. Emma Schrott. Estella Shearer, now Mrs. Arthur Robison, Curwensville, Pa. Edwin Hays, at Home, Curwensville, Pa. . i Grace Post, now Mrs. Lawrence Heitzenrether, Curwensville, R. F. D. Inez Dale. Leo Schrott. Lida Norris., CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 67 , . I Myrtle Kester, now Mrs. Lester Kendall, Grampian, Pa., R. F. D. XM-ary Shearer, Bank Clerk, Curwensville, Pa. N, Mabel Leonard, at Home, Curwensville, Pe.. Mender Brunetti, Principal, Morgantown, W. Va. Olive King, now Mrs. Harry Oassler, Curwensville, Pa. Pearl Shively, now Mrs. William Blailor, Curwensville, Pa. Ruth Addleman, now Mrs. Ferman Smith, Curwensville, Pa. CLASS OF 1913 Principal--H. O. Dietrich Alex Bailey, Contractor, Philipsburg. Aliene Blake, now Mrs. Daniel Irvin, Curwensville, Pa. Commodore Everett, Lumbercity, Pa. - Chas. Hipps, married Miss Ada Kline, Assistant Superintendent, Tanning Company, Virginia. ?1Cla1a-Marshall, Private Secretary, Pittsburgh.N ,,SqDouglas Dunsmore, at Home, Curwensville. x Daniel Bafiley, Bank Clerk, Rossiter. ' Esther Robison, now Mrs. Gilbert Landy, Pittsbufrgih. Xhlllen McClosky, now Mrs. Lynn Dotts, New Millport, Pa. l Elizabeth H-art,, now Mis. D. Leadbetteri Endicott, N. Y. 1 XEarl Sipes, Deceased. 4 fy I, 'X ff i V v g .f , Edna Hoffman, now Mrs. Robert 'jQltoona. 'Ethel Evans, now Mrs. Alfred Smeal, Curwensville. Emma Drauker, now Mis. George Sellers, Pittsburgh. , Francis Haulton, now Mis. Bert Williams, Curwensville. . Freeman Wood, married Miss Margaret Evans, Cleaxrfield. Helen Ogden, Postoffice Clerk, Clearfield. Harold Smith, Station Clerk, Curwensville. V XHarold Daqugherty, married Rachael Allison, Bridge Construction, Little Roc . Nlda Bloom, now Mrs. Martin Ryan, Flemming, Pa. X Jos. Whitaker, at Home,, Curwensville. Jean Barber, Teaching, Colorado. 74Lulu Freeman, at Home, Curwensville. Leah Bloom, now Mrs. Russell Underwood, Whitney, Pa. Mae Hummel, now Mrs. Geo. Ardary, Curwensville. N!-Marlin Mcciure. ix N Oris Baker. Rose Wiachter. 7-xRuth McDowell, now Mrs. James Humphreys, Curwensville. Y. - Ray Hile, Farmer, Curwensville, R. F. D. 54 Robert Deering. Willard McNaul, married Beatrice Hallopeter, Butcher, Curwensville. - T .. JF, W 1 CLASS OF 1914 Principal-H. 0. Dietrich Abner Bloom, Civil Engineer, Cwrwensville. N Alice Hipps, now Mrs. Roy Fullerton, Swissvale, Pa. Ai Lansberry, Cattle Rancher, Lewistown, Mont. Ai Welker, Operator, C. and M. Junction, Clearfield. Abe Whittaker, at Home, Bridgeport. Emilio Fasoli, Banker, Detroit, Michigan. Edna Deter, now Mrs. Jas. Milliron, Crurwensville. ' Edith Robison, Telephone Operator, Curwensville. Esther Twigg, at Home, Curwensville. Eva Dale, now Mrs. Victor Kirk, Dlu Bois, Pla. Fred Kittleberger, Postoffice Clerk, Curwensville. Fred Sawtelle, Deceased. . ' George Olson, Sunerintendent of Oil Works, Logan W. Virginia. Helen Bailey, at Home, Philipsburg. PAGE 68 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLASS OF 1915 Principal-H. O. Dietrich 71 Allen Passmore, married Eva Wlhitaker, Mail Carrier, Curwensville. ' Besse Ward, Teaching, Glen Richey. Curtis Boal, married Helen Gearhart, Station Agenrtg Kent, Pa. Caroll Loeffler, at H-ome, Los Angeles. Corrine Roth, Stenographerg Curwensville. ' Dorothy Wolf, Stenographerg Curwensville. Irene Smith, now Mrs. Irene Sterling, Robison, Pa. Kenneth Ake, married Corine Diraine, Salesman, Baltimore, Md. Lester Smith, Druggistg Portland, Ore. rJLottie Strauss, Bookkeeper, Curwensville. Laura. Troy, now Mrs. Carl Dotts, Gurwensville. Miriam Dyer, now Mrs. Carl Hamilton, Philipsburg. Margaret Hile, Teaching, Curwensville. Marian Kendall, Stenografpherg Cwrwensville. Margaret Leonard, now Mrs. Roy Strickland, Curwensville. Margaret Karstetter, now Mrs. James Maxwell, Curwensville. SK.Paul McLaughlin, Timekeeperg Endicott, N. Y. Ruby Pifer, now Mrs. 'Dhomas Wayne, Canton, Ohio. Scott Ammerman, married Miss Kate Shearer, Tampa, Fla. , 1 CLASS OF 1916 Principal-H. O. Dietrich Abe Bailey, Office Clerkg Philipsburg. 'Claude Pratt, married Pauline Smallwood, Barber, Curwensville.. Dean Hile, married Miss Florence Bloom, Station Agent, City. Francis Mallon, at Home, Ourwensville. -fGeorge Ammerman, Garage Business g Philipsburg. Grace Garner, now Mrs. E. A. Street, Philadelphia. George Leech. Glenna Shively, now Mrs. Clay Thurston, Curwensvillei ...Helen Bloom, Stenographerg Indiana. Kelly Bloom, at- Home, Cuirwensville. Louis Micllaughlin, Shoe Clerk, Endicott, N. Y. Miriam I-Iockins, Teaching, Atlanta, Ga. Richard Lantz, married Miss Addie Caldwell, Salesman, Curwensville Ray Vaugh, now Mrs. Leslie Thurston, Curwensville. Viola Weis, now Mrs. Howard Garman, Curwensville. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 69 CLASS OF 1917 Principal-Leslie J. Gilliland Anna Norris, now Mrs. Frederick Bloom, Curwensville. Armanda Passarelli, at Home, Ciurwensvlille. Ada iPassmore, at Home, Curwensville. Angeline Volpe, Clerk, Curwensville. Bruce Robison, Railroad Operator, Curwensville. , H Carleton Smith, Wholesale Dealer, South America. fx' Ellsworth Bailey, Student, State College, State College. Elizabeth Bailey, now Mrs. Maurice Hartsholrn, Philipsburg. Edna: Blake, now Mrs. Edwin McKinley, Cleveland, Ohio. Earl Clark, Acting on the Stage, Los Angeles. X X Emery Daubs, Station Agent, Curwensville. Eva Whitaker, now Mrs. Allen Passmore, Curwensville. Elizabeth Pilkington, now Mrs. Bruce Novling, Medina. 'X Fanny Wolf, Stenographer, Philadelphia. Genevive Lansberry, Stenographer, Wihite Bluffs, Montana. Lenore Ake, Nursing, Philadelphia. Louise Karstetter, Teaching, Curwensville. Lawrence Ammerman, Ice Business, Philadelphia. Mabel Norris, now Mrs. Mabel Bloom, Curwensville. Maggie Test, now Mrs. Frank Feolo, Curwensville. Mervil Weaver, Student Temple, Philadelphia. Paul Webb, married Rae Wilson, Curwensville. Rachael Pratt, Teaching, Virginia. Paul Robison, Merchant, Curwensville. C 'Victor Dale, at Home, Curwensville. William Frank, at Home, Curwensville. S CLASS OF 1918 - Principal-R. S. Santee Anna Schrott, Stenographer, Clearfield. Bessie Cla.rk, at Home, Curwensville. Clifford Murray, Oflice Clerk, Curwensville. Elizabeth Whitaker, Teaching, Curwensville. Ethelyn Neucomer, Nursing, New York. Elizabeth Duff, Nursing, Clearfield. Francis Finklinder, Nursing, Clearfield. Fannie Gerard, Clerk, Curwensville. Harry Hipps, Office Clerk, Pittsburgh. Inez Bloom, now' Mrs. Wim. Utts, Cfurwensville. Kathryn Porter, Student, Lock Haven, Lock Haven. CLASS OF 1919 Principal--R. A. Shields Alice Murray, Stenographer, Curwensville. Alice Weis, Stenographer, Curwensville. Burton Johnson, Surveyor, Blue Ball. Harriet McCloskey, Nursing, Clearfield. Jeanette Miller, Postoffice Clerk, Curwensville. Leonore Test, Clerk, Curwensville. Leonard Kantar, Clerk. Eather's Store, Curwensville. Mary Fasoli, Clerk, Michigan. ' Marian Ardary, Stenograpfher, Curwensvulle. Margaret Hipps, Student, Grove City, Grove City. Viola Hockman, Teaching, Ever Green. Zelda Houpt, Bank Clerk, Curwensville. . PAGE T0 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLASS OF 1920 r A Principal-R, A. Shields Ai Echart, Teaching, Summit Ridge, Pa. Carl Schrott, Bank Clerk, Clearfield. Dorothy Ake, Sudent, Drexel, Philadelphia. Dorothy Milliron, Stu-dent, Temple, Philadelphia. Dorothy Harley, Stenogfrapher, Curwensville. Florence Way, Teaching, Luthersburg, Pa. Inez Gerard, Telephone Operator, Oufrwensville. Hazel Thomas, now Mrs. John Smith, Grampian, Pa. Joseph Hipps, Student, Grove City, Grove City. Lily Olson, at Home, Student, City. Robert Wolf, Clerk, Curwensvdlle. Robert Clark, Student, Pierce Business School, Philadelphia. Stanley Kuyawa, Student, University of Pitt, Pittsburgh. Sarah Karstetter, Student, Margaret Morrison, Pittsburglh CLAS! OF 1921 Principal-R. A. Shields Blanche Bixler, at Home, Curwens '1le. Cecil Wiall, Student, University of enn, Philadelphia. Ella Fasoli, at Home, Michigan. Ernest Schrott, Student, Lockihaven Normal, Lockhaven. Fred Mullen, Student, Temple University, Philadelphia. Gretchen Leib, Student, Grove City College, Grove City. Helen Kephart, Student, Indiana Normal, Indiana.. :Helen Strauss, Student, Business College, Du Bois. Isaac Whitaker, at Home Bridgeport. Julia Powell, Student, Indiana Normal, Indiana. Jane Teats, Student, Grove City College, Grove Cdty. Kate Smith, Student, Indiana Normal, Indiana. Margaret Sharpe, Student, Pierces, Philadelphia. Nora Troy, now Mrs. Tony Errigo, Currensville. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 71 LYCEUM COURSE The following Lyceum Course was conducted by the High School during the year:- NEVIN CONCERT COMPANY, Monday, October 31 FRANK DIXON, Wednesday, November 30th ALTON PACKARD, Monday, January 16th FRANK PRESTON JOHNSON, Monday, February 6th . THE COLUMBUS DUO, Wednesday, March 29th Mr. Joihnison lectured before the High School on Tuesday morning, Feb- ruary 7th. In closing his most remarkable address he quoted a poem which the Editorial Staff has been asked to publish. It is: ' THE TALE OF THE TRAIL by James W. Foley This life's a middlin' crooked trail, and after forty year o' knocking 'round I'm free to say the right ainit always clear. I've 'seen a heap of men go wrong, get off the main .high-road And fetched up somewhere's -in ra swamp almoslt before they know'd. I don't fscut up to be no judge of right and wrong in men, I ain't been perfect all my life-and may not be again- So when I see a chap who looks as though he'd gone astray I like to lthink he started right and only lost the way. I like 'to think the good in folks by far iowtweighs the ill, The trail of life is middlfin' hard, and lolts of it'ss upJhillg There's places where there ain't no guides or sign-posts up and so Itis partly guess work and part -luck which 'way yofu chance to go. 1've seen the trails fork some myself and when I had to choose I warn'1t sure when I fsltruck lout if it were win or lose. So When I see a chap whoi looks as though he'd gone astray, I like to think he started right and only lost the Way. I-'ve seen -a heap of folks start oust with grit and spunk to scale 'Dhe flnills lthant purple over there, land swomellrow lose the trail. I've seen 'em stop and start again, not sure about the road, I've seen em lost om some blind 'trail ahmoslt before they know'd I've seen 'em circlin', tired lout, with every pathway blind, With ol-iffs before 'em nrounltain high, wfiltlh sloughs and swamps behindg I've seen 'em circlinf' through the dusk when twilig1h+t's gettin' grey A lookin' for the mralin high-road, poiofr chaps wvhfo'd 'los't the way. It '3ll4I1,t so far from 1-ight rto wrong, the trail a1im't hard to lwofse There's times I'd almost give my hoirsie to know which one 'to chovose. Tll1GD9,S pllaces wlhere there aifn't no guides nor signposts to keep you on the track, A Wrong sometimes seems as White las driven snfow rand right seems awful bluack. X I d1o1n'1t sret up to be nvo judge: of right rand wrong in men- I've lost tlhle 'trail sfomertimwes myself, and may get lost again- Slo wfhen I see a chlap who lo-okis as though -lre'd lost his way I'd like -to shove my hand in hsis and help him find the way. f 1 g PAGE T4 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS fiiglvggzflf Rr4' f 7 Q + - -2 fu 'N , f- + -A 4 ,m J 1 . I ,e f f I K file ,f , 'W 1 -1 - ' x ', wi -': TH Mes V , G 4 flBf S.x., J, XIQ7 j i km .If-S. 'li' '-I L.. as if di 3 Xl!! ,I mx P? -M Q. 5: I XDUEENZ o f 1---J -a ' ,xv ' N iid K mb. Q - QI X N y' 1 MV HN ...N l 3 . . N vm I N Yx N X Xiu ' W QQ h 3. '1' xr .u uv' Q., H lm Nu' VN,-1 Q ' +. I CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 75 l INDEX TO ADVERTISERS American Legion A - Bartell and Dotts Garage Boston Department Store Bonsall, A. G. - Busy Bee Restaurant - Coal Companies - Crescent Refractories Co. Curwensville National Bank Curwensville Hardware Co. Page 102 97 85 103 103 104 90- 9 1 -76 81 Curwensville Electric Supply Co. 107 Curwensville Herald - 107 Curwensville Heating and Plumbing Company k 97 Central Hotel - - 105 Daugherty Hardware - 82 Doverspike, C. E. - 99 Di Palma, Vincent 82 Dale, John A. - '108 Dyer, Fred J. and Co. - ' 108 Edwards Motor Transit Cn, 95 Elk 'Fanning Vompany - 106 Fleming's Pool Room - IO9 Gates Hardware Store - 94 Heitzenether Pool Room - - 97 Holton's Restaurant - 101 Hastings, Frank T. - 101 Helmbold and Stewart - 103 Irvin, A. H. Co. - 81 Irvin, Hugh M. - 93 Irvin, John P. -- - - 83 Kantar's 35.25 to 351.00 Store - 81 Karstetter Bakery - 84 Kovach, M. - 82 Page Kirk, A. M. and Son - - 77 Kujawa, J. A. - 84 Kurtz Brothers - 88 Leib, J. L. - - - 86 Loyal Order of Moose - - 78-79 McNaul, Ai - - - 87 Morgillo, D. - - 89 Murphy's Drug Store - 89 Maurey's Orchestra 87 Norris, S. G. K - 87 Opera House - 86 Park Hotel - - 89 Pratt, W. A. and Son I - 93 Pennsylvania Hide and Leather Company 96 Rorabaugh Insurance Agency 95 Redpath-Brockway Lyceum Bureau - 95 Robinson's Store - - 92 Robison, Fred P. - - 98 Spencer, L. W. - - 93 Sower, Christopher Co. - - 105 Smith, J. L. and Co. - 99 Sonny Blouse Company - - 100 Shirey's 5 and 10 Cent Store 109 Sheridan, J. J. - - - 84 Strickland-Smith-Rougeux 109 Strand Theatre - - - 105 Tate, F. F. - - - 77 Workman Cash Grocery Co. - 80 Wolf-Edmiston Company - 108 Way, T. and R. K. - - 77 Walker and Neeper Garage 107 PAGE 76 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS NUMBER ONE Whatever we go into, Whether i1t's pleasing or whether it's sad Wheat-ever We think about whether it's good or whether it's bad gllllllllllHHH!IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILHWH5ll5ilIllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHIlIIII!HIlllIllllIllllllllilllllliillilll HIIIIIIHE NOT T0 OTVULOE E Every Oflicer ancl Employee of this Bank is in cluty 'bound E 2 NOT to divulge information concerning business E rg of its PATRONS. 5 5 -.. RIGID RULES E No class of business requires more careful attention or E 5 insists upon more rigid rules than that of banking 5 2 It has always been our earnest endeavor to 5 E conform to these requirements. 5 E PRIVATE BOXES E Our PATRONS should always feel free to store their E 2 private boxes in our vault. A 5 E V We make no charge. E E ?: 5 TO THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY E We extend the accomodations of a strong and well , 2 equipped Bank. E E CURWENSVILLE NATIONAL BAN 2 .. 4: :. illllllllll'IllIIllIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlIIlHIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHTHHHH!VlillllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIllI!I!IIH'IIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIHHHIIHIIIIIIE Whatever we d-O, wh-et-her in earnest, or whether in fun, We should never, never forget to look out for number One. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 77 r He's the m-an we should look up to: He's the man we should respect: 2IIllllllll.lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHHIIIIIlilllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHllHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlillllIllIIlilllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllg Some Day You'll Have a Victrola ' l Why Na Now? 5 We have a complete line of Victor Victrola Recorcls. E E A small deposit places one in your home. E 2 Balance on easy payments. E A. M. KIRK at SON E Curwensville, Pa.. E gllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mnna1Iu:11u1Iumuuunununufxg.-in1rzmuuunmumumummImmmusruunumzmuuurunummmnumnuumnmnnulunmmmnmumnunnunuuug THE PLACE TO BLIY E THE BEST E JN. 2 Wdting lvlaterials School Supplies 5 The BEST INKS for all purposes fi Fountain Pens - Advertiied Guaranteed M8k9S Eastman Koclalcs ancl Supplies E Columloia Grafonolas ancl Recorcls 5 Carcls and Booklets 2 -For- 2 T TE MEAT MARKET The Home of quality lvleats Congratulatory Best Wishes E liancllecl under Sanitary Birtl1 Days Annix7ersar9 E Conditions Births etc. E ' Pulalislmers' Agents ICOY All E Magazines ancl Nespapers ? T O We a reciate and solicit your ry ur plllail Sulascription Ei Home Made Sausage T. 8: R. K. WAY 2 and I-ard CURWENSVILLE. PA. E H-e's -the man We should honor, Regairdless of race or sex. PAGE 78 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS I-Ie's the man that answers For all that he has done, CURWENSVILLE LODGE 268 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MOOSEHEART, Illinois, the City of Childhood, home and vocational school of the LOYAL ORDER of MOOSE for fatherless children of the deceased members of the Order, is not to graduate children but is to edu- cate them. The potato patch is the gymnasium, the cornfield, the campus, and the pasture, the running track. MOOSEHEART believes it is more important to educate than to graduate. No pay student can enter MOOSEHEART where today there are 1075 fatherless children of these United States and Canada. They are children of deceased members of Loyal Order of Moose who are entitled to Moose- heart services in the unique city, the Wonder home, and a successful voca- tional scchool bought by their fathers Who paid Four Cents a week before they die . The object of the Mooseheart School. 'accredited by many universities, is to give a diploma, and also to present the graduate as a finished product ready to take a place as mechanic, printer, scientific farmer, business man- ager, engineer, and many other trades, callings and useful pursuits. It is the Mooseheart plan to give individual attention to the natural in- clination of the child as this is more im, ortant than the cramming of pro- miscous book knowledge into the brains cf children classified by ages as though they were so many uniform units. Ninety-five per cent of the world's work is done by hand, therefore, it is so much more important to teach t' e hand than the head. Education means the result of teaching or traininr and Mooseheart does more than teach the mind as it trains the hand as well. Mooseheart impresses every child with the dignity of labor and that it is more noble and more important to be a useful farmer, or artisan, than a disccntented college graduate. Mooseheart's idea of a successful educational system is to make it pos- sible for boys and girls who are forced to leave school at 16 years of age,- as 80 per cent of all ouiu children are forced to do,-to be so equipped that they may at once step into an occupation where they can do something useful and be sure of a good living. Our -children do not entertain the idea that labor of the hands is uindignified. Every child is given a complete or partial training in agriculture, chicken raising, animal husbandry, and other such essentials. The children are kept busy with schoolwork, :home work, athletics, music, and amusements. The girls are taught housekeeping, cooking, domestic science, millinery, dressmaking, indlustrial arts, music, nursing, caring for children, a business education, and public speaking, decorating, design- in some one of the thirty or more useful trades taught at Mooseheart and ing and many other arts and crafts. The boys are given a complete course are given pre-vocational training while they are determining the course in some one of the thirty or more useful trades taught at Mooseheart and are given per-vocational training while they are determining the course they like best. The boys also get intensive athletic training, under ex- pert supervision: they are compelled to learn to swim, are taught to be a life guard, also taught public speaking, music, housework as baking, cook- ing, etc., and are given military training. Music is compulsory and Moose- heart has six bands, the largest having 110 pieces, besides orchestras, glee clubs, and choral societies. Every child at Mooseheart is on the same social basis. There is com- pulsory recreation and play under supervison for moral, spiritual, mental, and physical development. 'Bhe aim is to keen them busy and happy. School is in session 47 weeks of the year and this has proven most suc- cessful as without the long vacations their minds do not get away from schoolwork and they learn more and better. The Mooseheart system blazes the way for new methods of child instruction. T-lle's the man that dies When luis riace is run. J CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 79 Every day -that he lives Manly or as a knave . Every child at Mooseheart is given religious instruction in the faith of his or her parents and on every Sunday every child old enough and phys- ically able attends Sunday School, or Divine Worship. Mooseheart was started because the Loyal Order of Moose determined to consecrate its energies, influences, and activities to the greatest of all work,-the conservation of childhood,-and in July 1912 purchase was made of 1023 acres of fertile soil in the beautiful Fox River valley five miles north from Aurora annd 35 miles west from Chicago on the great Lincoln Highway. Vice President, Thomas R. Marshall, stood under a circus tent on a farm and dedicated Moose -heaa-t. Five years later when he again visited Moose- heart he said regarding his pait in its dedication, I felt that like many of the good ideas and cevxces of the human kind, it was only a circus per- formance and that when the tent went down the show would be over. Thank God today that I can stand before you and say that notwithstanding all the higher critics may say upon the subject, the age of miracles has not passed. All I hoped for, longed and prayed for has come to pass at Moose- heart. Printed words are poor messengers by which to convey the story of Mooseheart. Our plan is to piodluce good men and women, who, when they have finished school, are able to talze their places in the world. Tons of paper could be used in trying to describe the various departments and features of this school that trains for life . It might be well to 'mention that Moose- heart Football team during the last three years lost only one game and scored 888 points to 26, and the most candidates at any time from which to select the team was eighteen. Mooseheart children have become members of Sousa's celebrated band, and United States soldiers have received their training in Cement Construction at this school. Hon. James J. Davis, Director General of the Moose, and United States Secretary of Labor, founded Mooseheart with the idea that every boy and girl is entitled to at least a high school ednucation and a vocation or trade. Members of the Moose know that when their eyes are turned to behold the sun for the last time and they are no more of this world, their children will never be haunted with fear cf ignorance orrpoverty. Mooseheart is where the mothers are with their children on their knees and arms about theirnecks and the future looks bright to them. Fathers cannot escape death but their children can esca-pe the terrois of poverty and ignorance if their legacy is a home at Mooseheart . There are 295 fatherless children from Pennsylvania at Mooseheart, which means the taxpayers of this state are saved thousand-s of dollars each year because the fathers have provided for their children's welfare by being members of the Loyal Order of Moose. CURWENSVILLE LODGE No. 268 organized in 1910 has nearly 400 members who give 32.00 a yealr to aid in carrying on the work of caring for the children at Mooseheart. The initiation fee is 352000, annual dues are 311.00 for beneficiary and 36.00 for social members. They own their Home on Filbert Street, well furnished and :free of debt. They p-ay 267.00 weeklv for 13 weels each yea on c-ccount of siclness asd 8100.00 is allowed for funeral expenses. The Rooms are always open to members and the social features alone are well worth the amount of dues paid. Men of Curwensville and vicinitv, think of your childfren's tomorrow and become a member of the Moose Defending Circle of nearly 600,000 men who signed a contract to protect, feed, clothe, train, and educate your children if they should be left fatherless, and at no cost to them or their relatives. 'Vhere that day is ended 1-Te's one day nearer -his grave PAGE 80 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS I-Dow often he forgets Wh-en having disrespectful fun -F , , glIIIIIIlllilIlllIIIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllillilllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllIIiIIIIIlIHIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllIIIllllllllllllliilllllllllIIIIIIIIH'HI!l!El!HIiII!f!lHHHHHIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHE An After School Lunch For The Hungry Kiddies PEANUT BUTTER g Generously Spread On Thick Slices Of ORKMAN'S BREAD Makes Delicious Sandwiches LOOSE S WORKMAN'S 5 PEANUT BUTTER BREAD 3 2 Per Pound BIG LOAF Ig 15 CENTS 10 CENTS sou: AT ALL 2 5 WORKMAN'S STORES :-.. 1 E' if gllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllfllllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllflllllllIllIfllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIll!lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllflllllllllllIllllllllllflllllllllli That another day is ending At the ,setting of 'the sun. x I A CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 81 He's the man :hhIa.t earns A11 that he git-s g illIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIHIHIIIIIHHIlilIIIIHHHHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHIIIIIIIlIilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllHllllllliIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllllg CURWENSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY 2 A GEO. L. WPIITAKER, Proprietor - 2 2 FARM MACHINERY, BLASTING MATERIALS, 2 DOCKASH RANGES, GASOLINE FILLING 2 STATION, AUTO SUPPLIES 2 CURWENSVILLE, PENNA. E gllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIlllllllIlill!!!IlllIilllI!IIIlIHf5I!5IIIllllllllllillllllililllHIIHIEYlll2l1I1IlEIIIIIiIlllIIIllIllllllllllillllilllllllIiWWIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIiIIUlIIIINllllllllllllllllllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I Q' T K Anmvwaanl -,. ,f A ALEX. H. IRVIN CO. AUTOMATIC PAPER FASTENERS AND STAPLES Where Your DOLLAR Goes The Farthest KANTARS 35.25 to 31.00 STORE PRACTICAL MERCHANDISE FOR EVERY DAY NEEDS Opposite Curwensville Nat'l Bank I th man that y f 't 0 1 h th Ht PAGFE B2 CUFIVIIENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS I-Ie's 'the man that wants, ' ' Befove Ihis skin gets quite blue, gill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIllllIIlilIIF'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIlllllllllllillr' IIIIIII!!l'ZIII!'I!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1Illlllllllg M. KOV ACH E CURWENSVILLE, PA. it SHOES, CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHINGS I E INTERNATIONAL TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED E 2 ALL WOOL SUITS AT REASONABLE PRICES E YOU ARE INVITED TO SEE OUR SAMPLES 5 5 WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION E E ATIANY TIME 2 WE ARE NOT ADVERTISISING GOODS I E AT HALF PRICE, BUT YOU SAVE MONEY JUST E THE SAME WHEN YOU SHOP AT OUR STORE if 5 BECAUSE THE PRICE IS LOWER CONSIDERING THE 2 QUALITY THAN ELSEWHERE. E. 2 REMEMBER THIS I' E E We sell the kind of goods that are guaranteed 100 per cent value aa 3 for your money EIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIETIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIHIIIIHI HIFI I IHIIIHIIvlllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'HHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIINNW' IIIHIII E APPAREL ' OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN DAUGHERTY'S HARDWARE E Th t th ' ' ' OPERA HOUSE BLOCK E a e wise and discerning CURWENSVILLE, PENNA. 2 appreciates the good things in life is proverbial. DI PALMA are tailors for men I desiring to be groomed corr- E ectly in every detail. Using I the best ideas of the smartest The continued patronage of our : customers is a strong indication 5 that they appreciate, not only the Cliality of our merchandise, 5 but also the amount of money E we save them through continued E service. 5 fashion centres, it has been our privilege to serve a clista 11'lgl1lSl1CCl clientele. Our Superior Designing and Tailoring will assure you of unprecedented 'economy and Satisfaction. VINCENT DI PALMA D1s1'xNc'r1vE TAILORING He's the man tha.t'11 have So he gets Ithe number TWO.- I I :IJIIII IIH Tl lllllll CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 83 Now fhe's got a comforter, I Since he's got a wife, LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL e All kinds of' Rough and Finished Lumber, Siding, I Flooring and Clear Finish. I Dry Seasoned, Well Manufactured Bill Stuff, I E Sills, Roofing Lath, Wide Surfacecl E Sheeting Board. 2 Clear Vertical Grain RED CEDAR SHINGLES 2 Every Shingle Good, No Waste. E Rust Proof Nails. Good Shingles Laid With E Goocl Nails still make one of the Best Lasting Roofs S Warm in Winter - Cool in Summer E ABESTOS SHINGLES ASPHALT SHINGLES BEST BRANDS A A e Of Nationally Known Ready Roll Roofing 5 VALDURA PURE ASPHALT PAINT Eg LEIGH CEMENT THE NATIONAL CEMENT E u GENUINE BEAVER BOARD E DOORS, WINDOWS AND MOULDINGS ? Everything as Represented, Look Over Stock and Compare 2 Grades and Prices before You Buy. Good Lumber 5 and Roofing are Economical in the End. E JOHN P. IRVIN I-I. and C. Phone No. 109 E CURWENSVILLE, PA. U Z Haimpiineiss and sunshine Will be iadded to his -life, IllIIIIiiIliIIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllliIIlIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHHIIIIlIiilllIIiIHillIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIllllliiliillllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllll .Illil!ililllllIilllilHilHII!iIIlliIlIIIHIIIIIEIIIIIINIE ILIIIIII.llllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllliIllllUIlilIllIillllllllllllllllllllllllUHIlllIIlIIHlllllllllllillllllllllllIi1l1llll!'!7illHllllllillllllz.HHHIIIUHIlllllllllllllllllllllll IHIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIIEIE I PAGE 84 CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS But he lives on, Itioilis on, Caring niaugiht flor none, gill!IIIIIIJilllil!!iIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilliilllllilllIHIIIIlllllilllilllllilillllNHHHSH.IHHH!IIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHHIIIII,I1I1IiillfilliliillllllllllllHIIHIII.iiilllllililIlillillliiiliillIIIIIIIEEillllllili J1MM1E'S SWEET SHOP 2 . J. j. SHERIDAN, Prop. THE HOME OF 2 WHITMANS CHOCOLATE E ANNA'S HOME MADE E CANOIES and NUTS APPOLLO CHOCOLATES jIIVl1VIIE'S MARKET EVERYTHING IN FRUITS and VEGETABLES E FISH and OYSTERS A SPECIALTY ' Call Him Jimmie gillllllill'!1iiHIIIIIII!IIIUH!VIIIIHIIIIII!!HIIIIHHHEiilllillIlllllHIIIIIIlllllliililllllli1IiliIH11!IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!!IHHHHIHillHHHIIIIllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHH fl'!IlII J. A. KUJAWA MERCHANT TAILOR For Luncheons, Dessert E ln Fact Anytime E And Everytime E It Should Be E A Perfect Fit KARSTETTER'S ICE CREAM 2 Prices Reasonable Complete Line of Goocis T, The Better Made Cream E -STORES AT- E Curwensville and Clearfield H. 8: C. Phone 53 Cutwensville, PLE IE 5 And -the question soon arises: WHO IS NUMBER ONET' CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 85 This question is very puzzling, And is taking lotsa of thought, im!IlliillililIlIIIIIlilIlillIII!IIIIIIIIlilIlIIIH ,IHLHiIIIiIIII1l!IIiIlltUIIIKUiUIWWWI1ill!HHllIIH1LIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIIWHHHH1iiiIlllIlllliiliillIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIHHIIHilIHIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIJIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 Below is a Sketch of Our New Home 3 A 1:-'- Q that will be Located in the same Block as ' 5 E The Curwensville National Bank. 2 A A xnxx V V A Jw. T- f ' E?- Flllll ll ill lll z vn xl K ll'H !MMl l li!Mm M1Ml ' lids bg l f T ,NXM XT rm, Q iiiwifizim 'li W1 i J T View l.fa',a1,g,,, T Tai W iii el ifflfmirsi 'lm S It will be the Largest One Floor Department Store 2 in Clearfield County, covering an area E 5 of 6,250 square feetg equipped with a E Rest Room and built on modern lines. BOSTON DEPARTMENT STORE illl!ll!IIlMMIIIHIIHWHNU1111W1lHWN11IllHINTlIUUH1i!iHi11lIII11iHWillliilliiH1IIIHill1illilllllllllllillililliHllllHFl!III4IllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllliiIll1IlUH1HlIIUJJlL1lll'!!JJii1lIIHJJIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIE My -opinion is very simple. And it amounts to naught PAGE 86 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS See how :it's being settled, ln the voting of today, glllllllllliil!!HIIHllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .lillliIllllliIiilllilllllllllillliill'IIIIIEIII lahllEiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hill? lELIIIll!lllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llillllllillllIlIIIIIIllllIlillllllllllllillllllm HIIIIIIIE 1 0urfAim--- 1 ' Your Convenience and Comfort T is our aim to be more than a drug store-a mere apothocary shopg rather to be a convenient center for household shopping. 2 Were we to list the innumerable articles of all clescriptions, g 5 we have in stock, it would occupy the four full pages of this 5 E paper. We seek to fill the needs of each member of the family, E from Grandmother to Baby, and to serve each with promptness, E 5 accuracy and courtesy. E E Many people run to the clrug store only when there is sickness 2 in the family. We are equipped to serve you not only in sickness E but in health as Well. S Promptness -Accuracy-Courtesy 5 2 J. LEWIS LEIB, Druggisf Curwensville, Penna. glllllllllll1IlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIfllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllIEIIlllllllIIllIIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllliI!IIIll?lllIIlllIIIllllllllllIIIIlllll!IIIIlllllllllllHillIIlllllllllIIIHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIINIIIIIIIIIE ill!!!!IlIllIlIIEllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSll!IIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllliillll'IiI3lllllllllllillillllllllllHllilllfllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIllllilllllllllllll IlllllllllllIIIIllllilllllllllllllllif'llllllllllg E ' 15 2 --This Space Reserved For-- 5 The Qpera House 5 Original House 2 For First Class if 2 i Entertainment 2 W. NORRlS, Manager 2 2 -1 gllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllfllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIHIII!IIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!ill'lllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllg The men still d-o the business, But the women have their SAY. LIIIIIIIIIII :1IlIllIIlll CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 87 X know it wOu1dn't be right, It would be contrary LO our law, F OR QUALITY AND SERVICE --SHOP AT-- 2 McNAUL'S MEATS and GROCERIES BOTH PHONES 2 DONT FAIL TO TRY S NUCCA NUT MARGARINE OUR SPECIAL Z E , 5 ' E 5 E Z THIS SPACE RESERVED ' FOR I QTONSORIAL MAUREYS PARLOR 5 S G NORRIS 5 SON 2 . CIJRWENSVILLE, PA. 'I' ,hut the t -entxrely, RO, we'11 let them JAW. I .1iilIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliII.IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIMIIIIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilliilllllllillillllii' I1IIIIII2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF PAQE BBWA. V vu A QQIBMIENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS But s-ome should remember That man is NTUMIBER ONE. ' gllllllllll IIII!lIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIIlIIllIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIIIIlil!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'llIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIll!2I!I'lllIl'ffI!lIlIIIIllflllllllllllllIIIlIn.IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIE E S : 2 Wholesale ancl Retail KURTZ STATIONERY STORE 2 The Quality Shop 2 Clearfield, - - - Perma. 2 BOOKSELLERS, SSTATIONERS 2 h AND NEWSDEALERS 2 2 sPoRT1NGfcooDs, KODAKS, TOYS 5 AND NOVELTIES E P Manufacturing Department 5 s KURTZ BROTHERS I E E z E Clearfielcl, Perma.. 2 E E E A Complete Modemly Equipped Plant, Well Supervised E , : S. ' Enables Us to Produce High Class Business Stationery? E E I V which is Bound to Please. E E OUR SERVICE IS PAR EXCELLENT-TRY IT. 5 E If Ir Is Made Of Paper We Can Supply It. 2 E - - if gllllllllllIlIII!IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMlIllillllilllilllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIHIHINIIHIIIIIIIIllIIIIII!IIHIIIHllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIE But we should respect them in 'the highest, And we should love some, CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 89 Ourl race sometimes fails ln keeping up in rank, - gllllllllll lllllIllIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIllIlllIllIlIIIIllIIIIlIllIIlIIllllllIIIllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIlIIIIllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg E The Old Reliable Drug Store lVIURPHY'S DRUG STCDREEE Q Opera House Block E E Curwensville, Penna. 2 The NYAL Store ' E NORRIS' EXQUISITE CANDIES I 2 2 We are Headquarters for Drugs, Patent Medicines, E 2 Up-To-Date Sundries, Toilet Articles, Sick Room E 2 Supplies, Insecticides and everything else E 2 1 usually found in a FIRST CLASS Drug Store. E 2 PURE DRUGS EFFICIENT SERVICE 2 2 COURTEOUS TREATMENT 2 E We Solicit Your Patronage Q2- 5 Mail Orders Promptly Filled H. 6z C. Phone 29-X 2 illlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIlIIllllllIIIll!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllfIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllll'lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIiIIIIIllllHHHIiIEIIlllIIlIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .E PARK HQTEL Curwensville, Pa. 2 D M 0 Now Open 5 ' Undigalljw 3 FIRST CLASS semen' 5 GROCERY Modem Service 2 FRUITS TOBACCO Courteous Treatment E CIGARS Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited Eg JOHN G. FOX, Proptietor 5 But 'any bridge is liable 'Po have fl broken plank. PAGE 90 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Their superiors will be found, V In gender NUMBER TWO glilllllllltlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIINIIIIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIIIIINIll!!IlllilllllllllllHllllllMllllllllllllllllIlIlIlllllHIIIIl!HlHllllllllg The WREFRACITGRIES : I , BELIE V155 CUR WENSVILLE f gunmm:IllIIHIHHHHNIHIIIIIIIFHITIIIINIIIlIffIQfIlfIlfIImTIiIfIIHIlfIIIiHIifiifiiilIHIffllllHIIHHHllIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIiifiiiiliifillIHIIIIIII!lliliilfllillilllililllIllllliliHIHHIIIlllllflflllllllllillllflHPIlllllllllillg I We 'have our hicks and fogies , Fm glad to -say theyre few, CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 91 Man must be a. MAN And have respect to-r -his fa.t1her s son. QHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIJHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHKMIIIHJl1IHMIJJJLLUlUll1LLULUJILU11ILWIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIJJJIIIHIIJJJIIIIIIIIIKHJUHJJIIIHIIIIIIIHHHI!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUJHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllUlU1LU1UILllUlHLI1LUJJ!lJUUHllllllllg 5 E 1 ?'f CRESCENT REFRACTGRIES BELIE V155 CUR WENSVILLE i 1 glllmllllllIIIIlIIlIl!!IlII!lIIIIllITHIllIIIIIHHYIHMMHHIIHTMHIMIllIIIYRHHIVHHIIHIIIFIHIIEWHVFTTHIHTWNWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII1lHlHUmll IIm HlMmlllIE Ox' people will call hjih 2. fooll For. neglecting NUMBER ONE. PAGE 92 CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS I spoke of number two and number one, V Launching out together, glllllllllliIIIIIIlllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!ilIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIIIEIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllI!!IH!HIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIlllllllllllllllllliIIIHIHHEIEIIIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIial.IIlI'IlIlIlI5llif Illlllllllg is ROBINSONS E Home of the One Who Cares Outfitter to the entire Family, Featuring for Men .G 2 Kuppenhiemer Good Clothes E E Crawford and Bostonion Shoes E E Famous Eagle ancl Arrow Dress Shirts E Knox and Stetson Hats E The New Thing in Collars, Van Huesenn 2 Ask To see Them 5 Famous Belber Luggage E 2 Featuring Our Laclies' Department E Henderson Corsets La Princess Dresses E Crosset and Super-Tread Shoes and Oxfords ' E E For The Children: Mrs. A. R. King and Buster Brown Shoes jg Full Line Of The Famous Lerner Blouses 2 A Van Raalte Hosiery. E Call and Acquamt Yourselves with These Famous Makes. E I. i: E R o B IN S o N ' 5 2 Where Style Reignsu g Curwensvillel Penna. z l E gillllllllllUIIIIliIHHHIilllllilllllllllilllllllillIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIUHiHUH5lHHH!IIHIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIHHH!IlllfillllllllllfllllliillllllIIIIIUHIIIH!III!IlillllIHIFIIIIIIII!!i!!IIHIiIHIIIIII!llHlllillllllilI!IIHlIIHIlIIg For good or for worse, ' Through rough and stormy weather. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 93 But suddenly there is a. calm, Their hearts are filled with glee. gllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIllIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllIllllllllIllllllIIIIlIllilIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllg 'E 5 'SPENCER' .lust Refitted, Making It the Most Modern Store 2 in the Country. Shop-ping here is a pleasure as well as profitable, ancl our ag! merchandise is fully up to the beautiful surroundings. Shop-Keeping on Progressive Lines. E COMPLETE LADIES sHoP 2 AND GENERAL DRY GOODS E L. W. SPENCER Curwensville, Pa. . 2 1 llllllllll IIllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIll'llIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIllIlIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg HUGH Nl. IRVIN REAL ESTATE, COAL - AND CLAY LANDS CURWENSVILLE. PA. They have received a caller, VVe'l1 cali it number three. The Barbers' Elew7en Commanclents 1. Thou shalt not talk about any other barber before me. 2. Thou shalt not shave thyself, neither shalt thou let thy wife cut thy hair. 3. Thou shalt not handle my tools, neither shalt thou sit in my barber chair unless thou want work done. 4. Thou shalt not. chew tobacco and spit upon my stove or on my iioor. 5. Thou shaltnot loaf in my shop on Saturdays. I 6. Thou shalt not get shaved and and tell me to charge it, for verily 1 say unto thee I will not. .7. Thou shalt not kick at my work. 8. And when the shop is crowded thou shalt not say unto me: Go hit that razor a few licks on your boot leg, lest I smite thee. 9. 'Thou shalt not go two weeks without shaving, lest I charge thee double price. 10. Thou shalt use Acroline in my shop to cure thy dandruff. 11. And when thou art in need of having Barber work done, thou shalt immediately wend thy way to the barber shop of W. A. PRATT 5- SON PAGEV94 g M CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC scHooL's Bu-t who is this caller. ' Methinks I hear 'you snur1 , f QUIl!IlIllilllIllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIQIIIIIIlliiIIlllllIIIHlilliillllilllllllllIHII! iilillllillllllllliillIllillillllnIlillnIlllllIlllllIEIHIIIlllklllllllllilllNH361ill!!Milli!JUNIHH!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIUII GATES H Row RE Builders'-Supplies, Farm Implements, Harness, Fertilizers, Cement, S V Roofings, Auto Accessories, and House F urniehings E The Most Up-to-date Hardware Store 2 in Central Pennsylvania H 2 Our Creed: Quality and Serviceu 2 We sen the following STANDARD 2 ADVERTISED Lines: 2 Alpha Cement E Upson Wall Board E Devoe Paints and Varnishes E Syracuse Plows V W S ,Q International and in John Deere Farm Machinery , f E I V' 'Wiard Flows E ' ' 'Majestic Ranges E Moore's and Summit Stoves: W 2 and Furnaces 1 E Watertite 'Roofings four own Bmndy . E 'Winchester Guns and E ' Ammunition HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT Second Floor Domestic and Imported Dinnerware Armstrong Linoleums ' Congoleum Rugs Community Plate Tableware Pyrex Glass Cooking Ware Mirror Aluminum Ware Kitchen Cabinets Toys Rochester Metalware Ifyou Awami HARDWARE G SER VICE 2' we, arefthe people you looking for. : xf 1 2 425-431 Filbert. Curwensville, Pa. 1 1 --H. 8: C. Phone 38W Bell Phone 13-R 2 5 S ' f'THE WINCHESTER STORE illilllllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIDliHHIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIHIHWIIHHHHWHHHHH!IHIIWHIHUIIIIIIIIIHUHIHIIIHHIHIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIVHHHHUTIISHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIINIIHIV' Just wait ia. mom-ent and I'11 tell you, A Ifws -a Little ootsy, tootsy girl. HIIIIJM CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PA GE 95 Now the cares are just beginning , Of number 'two and number one, gill!!!IlllHl!IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIHIIIIHIllIIIIIilllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIlilIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllillllllllHillIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIE 2 Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc. P E Safety-Courtesy-Service E E Frequent, Dependable, Comfortable Bus Service E E Between Curwensv II 1 e and Clearfield E - Busses For Hire E 2 nb For Parties or Outings--Anywhere At Reasonable Rates E E 1 ' f . . . E E H ' t Distributors For Hood Tires E E Have you noticed the number of Truck Owners that are E E , WX using Hoods? They are not buying for appearance, but for 3 E ,l , X performance. We can show you some two year olds still 2 E Q running. You can't buy any better Tires and if you buy Q Ei anything else you are taking a chance on getting as good E E 5 E HOOD TIR ES ARE NOT HIGH PRICED 3 E COMPARE PRICES--THEN BUY HOOD S.. E E You can buy them at the same prices as Standard Tires and no E Z War Tax added: this is paid by manufacturer. E 5-IIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllIIlIIlIIIIIl'IlIlIIlI ' 1 HlllllIIIIllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 RELIABLE INSURANCE 2 Of all Kinds at the Lowest Possible The Redpath-Brockway E Rate and a Prompt Adjustment Lyceum Bureau E can be obtained through the 2 General Agency of George S. Boyd, Manager 2 643 Wabash Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. E E E ,The C. A. Rorabaugh Agency Furnishes Lectures, E Concert Companies E And Entertainers For E Samuel P. Bressler Mana 5 , ger AII Occasions 2 Bernard T. Myrter, Special Agent E State Street, Curwensville, Pa. And Whenever they get lonesome, ' Number th-ree will give ,them t'01'l2'11'9f PAGE 96 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Eight loving, Iaughinguchildren Are soon added to their joys, illllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIlIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!llIIllllHHIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllRHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllll'IIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUllllllllllg E 5 : ' :: Pennsylvania I-licle and Leather Co. T E E Manufacturers of 2 E Bag, Strap, Bridle, and Case Leathers E S In All Colors, Both Smooth and Embossed 2 2 Also Fine Shoe Leathers and Flexible Splits 2 E -Stores In- New York Boston Chicago St. Louis 2 gllllllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIMHill!!Hill!IIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIN?IHHIHHHHHHHlIIii!IHlIiliiilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllillllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIISMIIIIIIIIIE ,I And the house is almost filled Wirth prattling' girls and boys. , CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, PAGE 97 A Eight more little urohins Who are always in need, QHIIIIIIIIHl!!HIIVIIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIllIIIIIIHiIII!I!Ill1llIIIIlllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllillilIRIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIE Curwensville Heating 81 Plunibing Co. 5 H. B. THOMPSON, Manager E E Organized I902 E ig' Plumbing in all lt's Branches E E STEAM, HOT WATER 2 E i WARM AIR HEATING 52 E Celebrated Qu' ker Furnaces E Z 0 1001 ana. thsCmm ry Arcola Heating Installations E : ' Water Supply Systems 2 E Water Closets, Bath Tubs E LE Lavatories, Kitchen Sinks E E All Kinds of Rnnnng, Spouting rg E and Tin Work. E E ' Curwensville, ' Pa. S gllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIHHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllililllllllIllllllli'Illlilllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllll' IIPHI!IIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIMIIIINHIE Batten 5. Dotts 2 H. l-leitsenretlwer E Pool, Billiards anal Everything in tlme E Bowling Alleys Automobile Line E Cigmsf Tobaccol V 5 and Candy ' Eight more little mouths, To sl-ap and to feed. PAGE 98 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Oh, the cares they are many, And the pleasures, they are few. illlllllllllLIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIHIIIIIlIHHHHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIIHHIIIIIlIHIIIi!IIIII!IIIHUIHIIII1IIIIIIlfIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHHIIIHHIIIIIIIlllHINIIDIIIII!IllllIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIHllllllllg ggi Knee-Deep in une he , 34 3 -That is, in business. This describes the condition at our 2 shop, and. quite frequently We find ourselves neck deep S --the really pleasant depth. ' p 2 2 High quality work has- brought us the recognition of many of E the most exacting buyers of printing, most of whom have been E E constant patrons for years. They are being added to our list 2 2 every day. You are invited to Join the throng and note the E E good results in your business. E FRED P. RoB1soN 5 Better Printingv W 2 gi CURWENSVILLE - PENNA. E This book is a product of our shop gllllillilllUIlllllIIIIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIHIIHIillIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIllI1IIIIIIIIIIlIIHIIIHIIHIIHHHHIIIHII1IIIII!HIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHIHHIIIIHIHHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIHIIEIIIIIIIIIIE And ethere is plenty ,of Wo-nk . For number one and number two CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE S9 Number three grows up V And gets to be a bel-le, - QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHHIHIIINIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHllllllllg : E L. SIVIITI-I 8: CG. Full Line of Furniture 5 E E E E E E E1 E 5 COMPLETE STOCK OF 2 : E E WALL PAPER GLASS and PAINT g E E E E E 5 WIIIIIIIIIYIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIII1III1I11i1llIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllHHHH!!IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE gilIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIlllllllllIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllg E' v E 1: ...- C. E. DO ERSPIKE 2 FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EIVIBALIVIER 2 Successor to I.. SMITH OFFICE and SHOW ROOM i- 2 Sweeney Block, State Street 2 Opposite Post OI'Iice . H. Bl C. Phone 5 'E G E E A 5 ilIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIHIIIHIIIHHIHTIIIHIIII!llllllllllllIIIIllilllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIlllllllIIIllllllIIIHMILII!IIIIIIUJIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIJIIUII-III!IIIIIIIIWJHIIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIHIIIIE Hfer cheeks are blooming roses Which she's about t-o sell. 1 PAGE 100 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Fm' she's made an impression , They used to call it a. mash , gllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlllllIIIUEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E. E The Sonny Blouse Co. , Inc. 2 Curwensville, Pa. Eg THE ONLY INDUSTRY EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS 2 IN CURWENSVILLE TO OF THE 5 OPERATE EVERY DAY Klassy Kld Blouse E UNDER ALL CONDITIONS and E Junior Shirt E CurwensviIIe's Only Needle Industry : ' E Illllllllg -sl' 5 5 E Z E 3 WOMEN DESIRING WORK 2 E MAY FILE THEIR :E- E Most Modem and THE ASSURANCE THAT QE 2 - - - IT WILL RECEIVE Q E Samtary COHd1tlOHS. EARNEST T E CONSIDERATION. I 2 Main Office: 75 Leonard Street, New York City 2 EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlimIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHWHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIE Whose very loving and handsome, And tnavles on his c-ash. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 101 Of course 'he has his Idifhculties, For you've 'often 'heard it said, X glllllillllIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIllIVIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHINIIIIllH!IIlllllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllliltilllillllg 2 THIS IS IT. WHAT IS 1711 5 2 HOLTON'S RESTAURANT 2 E CLEAN COUNTER sERvIcE, y E 2 WELL COOKED AND 5 5 EDIBLE FOOD y I 5 E Dulce Edere in Loconi E 2 The Latin Poet, Horace, was right. Read what he said E 2 WELL FURNISHED DINING ROOM E E For Ladies and Gentlemen ' E E Meals at Regular Hours, or at any time you want it. E Lunch at Any Time or Oftener. E E Coffee like your Mother used lo fricken 2 -T: h E 2 1:-if if . 5 E I A X E E 422 E E I A E1 E VX! ' A I 1 gllllklilllIIIII1IIIIlIIIIIIIlIiIliIII1HlIIIiIIII11IIlIII!1llimllllllllllllllllllllllllEHZIIIIIPII11IHHIllllllllllililllllllilIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHMINI!!IIIIIIiII!IH!IlHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINYHHillIlHMIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIH!lII!'ll!lllllIIE jill!!!IlllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllliflllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHill!IIIZIZIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!HINIHI.IIHIIHHIlISHIIIUIIHI!IIIIIIIZIII iI5Iii35i1!!?'.'IEI5ll!?flI'f1I iIIININIlillllllli.IIIUIHIIIIIIIiY'IiliHiH!g FRANK T. HASTINGS Sanitary Plumbing 2 Steam and Hot Water Heating ig? H 8E C Phone Curwensville gllllllllllIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIl!lIllNHlIlHlIH'111lHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIINIIIHHIHPHHHlIIIllH1TI1!IlI?IlH1Illi!IilIi 13NWHTIUIlllHHl1'illIlIlIUWWW''E2EIHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllliI'JJJUHHidJiiJlI!.I,I,i:J.1lHIIIUUQIIE That the -old folks get the sterI'icks VVYIGJI sleeping over head, PAGE 102 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS And if th-ey hear the least of racket, its Marjorie, y-ou'd better com-e to bed. , QlIIIIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIilllliIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIlllllIIllllllIIllllllIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllll11lIllZllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg g J S UA EARL SIPES ?0 T E 5 No. sos g E .. lnmulmmmq E 5 e E 5 e s E CSIOXSS E 2 Wmlllllllhlwg E 2 cuRwENsvlLl.E, PA. 2 2 OBJECTS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION ' E For God and Country: 2 J To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United E 2 States of America and the Constitution of Pennsylvaniag to 2 E maintain law and order: to foster and perpetuate a hundred E E per cent Americanismg to perserve the memories and inci- 2 2 dents of our association in the Great Warg to inculcate a sense E of individual obligation to the community, State and Nationg X 2 2 to combat the autocracy of both classes and the massesg E 2 to make Right the Master of Mightg to promote peace and E good will on earthg to safeguard and transmit to posterity the E 2 principles of justice, freedom and democracyg to consecrate 2 2 and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual E' X 2 helpfulness. E AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY E V ORGANIZED JANUARY 26114. 1921 E 5 l Rooms Located in Smith Block. gllllllllllIllllllllllmllllllllllllilllllllllll-IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfu ' Y .-ind gin she calls 4 Maybe 'he'11 think sh ,rlllIllIIl?TlIllHHIllIlllllmlllilllllllllllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 'i couple ti-mes, e had. runnin? CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 103 If the young man kn-ows his business, And sees his upuddingjs done , QW!lllllllulllllllllillmllllllllllllllllllllllfIllllilllllllIIlIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIHIIIISllllIllIHIllIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllillwlllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllllllnUllllllllIllIllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllig 1 N s U R A N C E E 2 lwminssmwmms Z E 46 Years of Success Richard T. Lantz, Representative E Curwensville Clearfield gwmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmWMmmmwwmwwmmmmmmwmmmwmmmwmwmmmmi Q,Q.M.E,LN E PI-IQTQS OF THE BUSY-BEE RESTAURANT GEORGE D. SLOPPY Proprietor MEALS AT ALL HOURS DINNER - - - 50 cents SUPPER - - - 40 cents lce Cream, Oysters, Bread E Candy and Tobacco. CHILDREN Nex7er Grow Up Make an Appointment To-day. Picture Frames Made to Order Also Kodak Finishing Done Right, and When You Want It. Bonsallgs Studio You and I Need Each Other To 2 Live- Come In. V 2 z State Street H. S' phone l-Ie'l1 start before it burns, And look out for NUMBER ONE. PAGE 104 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS But, soon they are married, The wedding i-t was fi-ne, gllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllliillIlllilllllllllllllllllllIllllllillllllHHHHIHWHHNlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllIIIIIIHIlllllllllligj 2 CASSIDY coAL COMPANY E E H. THOMPSON C. O. NORRIS E E President Secretary and Treasurer E 2 High Grade Moshannon Coal, Located on the B. R. 8: P. R. R. E E and Connections. Convenient to ship to New York E E and New England States. ' E 2 WILEY com. COMPANY 2 A. z. WOLF W. s. WILEY H. B. HARTSWICK c.o. NORRIS E S President Secretary Treasurer Manager E E Operators and Shippers of High Grade Moshannon Coal E S to New York, New England and Eastern States t E E -- zz - ig BELL RUN COAL COMPANY 5 2 G. B. CLARK WALTER WELSH C. O. NORRIS 2 E President Secretary Treasurer E 3 High Grade Moshannon Coal shipped to all points on the E 2 Pennsylvania Railroad and Connections. 2 SOUTH BRANCH COAL COPMANY 2 E F. F. TATE M. D. WORTHINGTON I. B. NORRIS A. Z. WOLF E E President Secretary Treasurer Manager E E High Grade B Coal shipped to all points on the E E Pennsylvania Railroad and Connections Z E . 'QE zz V :. 2 C. O. NORRIS and COMPANY - S C. O. NORRIS, Treasurer and Manager IE House Coal delivered in and about Curwensville Leave Your Order Early. Offices of Above Companies Located At E 5 Curwensville, Pa. E gilllllllllii IIiIIIHHH!THIIIIIIIiHHfIf'Tf!Il!'INNHIIIIfffllllllllillfllliflllHIIHHINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlHHPNHHHIiii?51IIIPIFIHMIFHNFUUIWIHIUHHHIIIIHHHIIHHHHIWIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHI' IIIIIIIHE But it has left our family To number at NINE. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 105 On-e ,took sick, Before she reached quite eight, gllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIlllIIIIllIllIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIU!HVIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllililil'HlllllllllllIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg NEW STRAND THEA TRE sooo PICTURES 2 WARM IN WINTER S e COOL IN SUMMER 2 Everybody Welcome I E I E .I Q, E 2 V key ,N E I 3 V 5 E glllllllllllllllIllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIE THE PETERS AND BRONIRAOGR METHOD READERS Books One. Two, Three, Four The simplest and Sanest Phonetic Method in Read- E ing. Any Good Teacher can successfully use these E Books, whether experienced in Phonetics or not. E CADwAl.l.ADER'S ENGLISH PROSE AND VERSE Four Books for Grades 5, 6, 7, 8. lntelligently Edited and Fully Indexed JACOBS' WHERE WE LIVE, A HOME GEOGRAPHY , For 3rd and 4th Grades PENNYPACKER'S PENNSYLVANIA THE KEYSTONEH The Only State History imitten from Original Sources. .E E -E FORSYTIIE AND GUMMERFS JUNIOR LATIN FORSYTIIE AND GUNIMERFS MAJOR LATIN Very Different From The Usual Foundation E Books in Latin. E Christopher Sower Company I24 North I8th St., Philadelphia E STOP AT THE Central Hotel When in Curwensville You will find Good Meals and Clean Becls at the Right Price. il.. M. DEITRICK, Proprietor And now is safely landed Inside the 'pearly gates. I PAGE 106 I CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Another was va. blacksmith, ,A man b-oth big and sgouft, EHIHHIIIUIHIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIllllIlIH!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIlllIIIIIlIIIHHHIlllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIilIIHIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIWIIIIIHIIIIIIIIE 1 E 2 E 1 1 2 -1 :E 2 T , ELK TANNING co. SOLE LEATHER ilblf' N hu 4 If 'LSI 2 if XSL A E CURWENSVILLE, PENNA. g E Z E 2 S :E : -- gllllillllillllHIIINIFIIlf!IllIIIIIlflIIMIIIIITIIIIIYIITIII!HIIIIHIHHIIfffllifflIIIIIIWHIIllilflifftIIIIIIIIIfilhHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIflllIIIilHIIDIIIIHUHIfiIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIFIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllflllllllfflillllllHE Whenever hel want-ed a. doiiaf ' His 'hammer knocked it fault. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 107 Another played the prodigal, . As a, drone would leave its hive, glllllllllllillllllllIIlluilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHH1illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllilllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllln HillIIIIlUIHIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllg Walker 8z Neeper Garage g iJoseph P. Walker, Manager 2 REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY ei AND GUARANTEED 2 ' Full Line of Accessories Overland Service Station Agency For E Overland Willis-Knight Motor Cars 2 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 2 E H. 8: C. Phone Curwensville, Pa. gllllllllllIIIHIIIIllllllllllIIIIillllIIIIH1IHHHHllllIHlIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIllllllilllllllllla IHHIIlIIlIilIIIIIlriIHIIlIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIH HIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIUIIE lg, Curwensville TRY THE 2 . 3 Electrlc Supply HERALD Company For 2 joseph G. Fullerton, Prop. AMIIOB WORK? ELECTRIC SUPPLIES 2 ln Large and Small Amounts at the Right Price, Will clo All Kind . of Repairing and New Work. fosepli Q. Fullerton, Publisher E Estimates Clieerfully Given. S H1 'me we'11 only mentio 1 1 p mber fi , PAGE TOS 'A CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ' Another' studied law . Got admitted to the bar, glllllllllllllllllllIlllll1lllllllllllllllllllllillLlIIIllIllIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllUWN13llElIIiHiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIillIIIllilllilllHililllllllIlillIINIIllIlllllllllllillilllllllIHIIHIIIallIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIHHIVllllilllllllIllllillllg CLOTHING and SHOES 2 2 FOR ALL THE FAMILY y 5 HATS, CAPS' 'FURNISHING GOODS 2 E TRUNKS and VALISES E z E :nz We always show the latest styles at prices within the reach 2 E of the masses: Our aim has always been to give our trade 2 one hundred cents in value for each dollar. It pays to cleal E : where you have conflclence both 1n the man you deal wlth 5 and in the merits of the goods you buy. E WOLF-ED1vusTON COQ gllllllllll IEIiIII!IIIlIIIIlilllllfflllllllllllllll!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllE!1i'Q5!IESFflIIllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHHIIIIIIllllIIHIIIIllIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 'IIIlllllllllllllllllllllll!Illlllliil'HIIIIHHE FRED 14 DYER and COMPANY FLOUR AND FEED H. 5 C. PHONE 15 B BELL PHONE 24 CURWENSVILLE, PA. CLEARFIELD COUNTY I A JOHN A. DALE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE DEEDS, MORTGAGES A BONDS AND AGREEMENTS OF ALL KINDS PREPARED AND ACKNOWLEDCED COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE., SECRETARY CURWENSVILLE BUILDING AND LOAIS ASSOCIATION SECRETARY CURWENSVILLE BOROUGH COUNCIL Bought no-tes alt discou t And mortgages at par' CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 109- Depending Lon the honest laborer. For grease to run his cart, 2 6 BARGAIN DAYS 2 EVERY WEEK HERE. BARBER WEAMSO E REPRESENATIVE OF M. MOSSES and SON SHOP 3 TAILORS ' Goods, Workmanship and Fit 3 Chalrs 2 GUARANTEED. 3 Barbers 2 --1 wi-il E - , . SHIREY 5 BARE-TO-HAIR E 5 and '10 f0I' E C S All Scalp Diseases. 2 ent tore HNIIIHIIIIii1lllmlllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllillllillllllifiilllillliUIIIIU!llllllllllllillllllllillillllIllillllWilIHHH!llllilllllllllllllilflIIIIIIIIIIFMHQ5 iI!IIllIWUlllllllllllllllllllllllmUllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES and TOBACCO -IN TOWN AT- - This Space FLEMING Resewed CIGAR STORE . and A POOL ROOM ,Sdn 'ilk th 1 1' 1' 1 P1 bl h as smart, PAGE 110 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS One more child -is only left us 'Lo add comfort to fthe home, .Soon she'11 be married, And .then 1they'l1 be alone, Living -th-ere just as happy Under the same old sun. 'That shone upon the wedding day Of number two and number one. Oh, how honestly they have toiled 'Through sunshine and 'through rain 'To be reaped with golden sickles lAnd be shocked with golden grain All hail their glorious efforts, For honest they have been, All honor to their mparting, For now they're gathered in. All of you who are reading, Both male and female, Remember there is a. moral To each ending ftale. You will find it in an adventure. Which I'im about 'to it-ell, That happened :to myself, A little ways down the dell Bill and Dan, our oxen, It seemed had stray-ed away, And I was sent to hunt them And bring them home ,to stay. I found ,them across 'the creek, In the woods by Wil1iams's dam, Agrazing in the greenwood, Mr. Bill and Devling Dan. Being somewhat tired and hungry, My strength began to fail, ' And thinking Dan would help me, I t-ook hiim by the tail Over logs and bumbens, We did gently bound, It seemed as if I was jiying, Except I stru-ck t-he ground. The birds we left behind us, A singing in fthe brush, The 'woodchuck and the rabbit, Could not help but blush. Behind me there, was terror, .Ahead was roaring DAN, And 'away in the distance We had the creeck to span. Of course I thought he'd stop When we reached 'the daring bank, But, -blame his stubborn pictures, I-lie jumped right in ker plank. Dad, he was -the pilot, The bars we did not grind, Of course I 'acted steersman And fanned her up behind. Soon we reached the sandy bank, And ended up our fun, LDAN crawled out lifrst And then came NUMBER ONE. All of you wh-o have read, And the moral you fail- to find, VVhether it wash a moral, or whether it was a mortal IT WAS AT THE ,TAIL BEHIND. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 111 BILL AND DAN Did you ever 'keep a diary, In the day when you W-ere young, Recording all your deeds and actions In your simple boyish tongue? If you have not, 'then I'm ,sorry The pleasure is not thine Of recalling past iremembrances, So, 1'll give you some of mine. I was a lad of fourteen summers When' this diary I began to write, About the time a young one Thinks he knows a wondrous sight. And as I turn i-ts pages over And think of things that are written I have to smile :at a few of them And at others I have to frown. down RESOLVED to keep a diary, To read when I'm a man: RESOLVED to mam-e my oxen, And I named them BILL and DAN. RESOLVED 'to break my oxen: And on it I was bent, And with your kind vpermission. I'l1 tell you how it went. It was on July t-he Fourth, All our folks .had gon-e away, Excepting Blake and I Where at home we had to stay. So we hunted up our trinkets, Stone boat, log chain, bows and keys, YVe were s-o much ltickled. It almost made us sneeze. To think -of the fun we were going to 'have Behind our bridle steeds, And how Pap would praise his young one For -their brave heroic deeds. Soon we had them yoked, The bows we keyed with leather. Hitched them to the stone boat, And tied their tails -together. I was to be the driver. Blake was to be the gent, Sol, everything being ready, Get up! Gee, haw, and away we went. Pell-mell, helter skelter Down the road ipast the shed Blake began to see the danger And Hold'em Grant, w-as all he said. First she would strike a bumper And jump a rod or so, And then come down ker-plunk , And Blake would holler W-o ' VVell, those oxen just kept on agoing, Like an engine running wild, And I began to think: It's good-by, my erring child. PAGE 112 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS .II 'q-gr-ff Soon the yoke came off From Dan's stubborn head, Our speed began to slacken, And I'm glad to say it had. The first thought that arose, In our perplexed wondering mind, WAS, Now they're apart in front, Butt their tails are tied behind. My, you should have seen them pulling, How they did puff and smoke, But soon our fun was ended And the oxen, they were BROKE. I mean they broke in two, Parted exactly in halves, And that was the end Of breaking the brindle calves. But, did We break the oxen? Is the question that prevails, My answer to the question is, VVE BROKE THEIR INFERNAL TAILS I CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 115 DIRECTORY OF CURWENSVILLE BOROUGH 1 9 2 2 Abel, J. YV., Manager, A. 85 P. S-tore, 513 State St. Abel, Mlrs. J. XV. Addleman, I-Larry B., 232 Corner George and Walnut Sts. Addleman, Mrs. Harry B. Addleman, Charles C., '518 Susquehanna Ave. , Addleman, Mrs. Charles C. Adclleman, Willsiam G., Anderson Ave. Addleman, Mrs. NVi-lliam G. Children: Robert W.. H. Druzel. iAddl-eman, Frank R., 601 Anderson Ave. I Adrll'e'man'. Mrs. Frank R. f Child-ren: Marian, Willvis, Eugene, , Donald, Maxine, Clifford. Addleman, R-obert, Susquehanna Ave. Phone 47-X ' Addlem-an, Mrs. Robert. Addleman, Mrs. Samuel, Susquehanna Ave. Phone 12-X 2 Addleman, Walter, 333 Anderson St. i Addleman, Mrs. Walter. Children: Howard, Orvis. Adds, Steve, Filbent St. Adds, Mrs. Steve. Children: Verna, Annie. Ake, Dr. N. F. K., 426 Corner Tfhomps-on and George Sts. Ake, Mrs. N. F. K. Children: Lenore, Dorothy. Alex-an.der, Vince, Grampain Alexander, Mrs. Vrince. Children: Francis, Joe. Road. Baer, Williain H. CElectricianJ, Susque- hanna Ave. Phone 12-R-2. Baer, Mrs. Yviilliam H. Children: Ceotil, Howard, Frank, Wil- son. Baer, George W. South Filbert St. Baer, Mrs. George W. Chidren: Haven, Maud, George Jr., Howard. Bailey, Charles, Irvin Hill. Bailey, Mrs. Charles. Children: Sadie, Clara, Mlalv-in, Pearl, Jo n. Bainey, Elex, 410 Anderson St. Balocco, Louis, No. '1 Naulton. Balocco, Mrs. Louis. Child: John. Balluitie, John: T., 22.2 Muller St. Piallute, Mrs. Anna.. Children: Edward, Cecelia, Caroline, Eva, Dorolthy, William Barger, Floyd, No. 6 Nault-on. Barger, Mrs. Floyd. Children: Kenneth, Darrel, Doris. art-elle, Mrs, John, Thompson St. Child: Joseph. artelle, William, Walnut St. , Bartelle. Mrs. XVilliam. Child: Melva. Betarel-li, Guy, Irvin Hill. Petarelli. Mrs. Guy. Child: Elizabeth. Q Am1Tgerrnan, Mrs. Sara,-h, Child: Clarence. -Q Ammerman, Mr. W. B., Ammerman, Mrs. Ella. Children: M-ax, James, Anderson, Andre-W, High C. 47-X-2.1 Bell 11-R-2. Anders-on, Mrs. Andrew. Anderson. Charles C., 312 Bloomington Ave. Phone, 714-R-5. Anderson, Mrs. Chfarl-es C. Chiild: Louise. Anderson, Frank, Susquehanna Ave. Antes. E. F. transient, 300 Filbert St. Ph-one 714-R 14. Applet-on, William M. State St. Appleton, Mrs. Vifdlliam M. Aricgagy, George, Irvin H11-ll. Phone 84- Ardary, Mrs. George. Children: Louise, Cora. Ardary, J. R. 4115 Staite Sit. Ardary, Mrs. J. R. Children: -Martian, Martin. Ardary, Orvis C., -511 'Filbert St. Ardary, Mirs. Orvtls C. Children, Cecil, Perdita, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Margaret, Orvis C., Jr. Ardary, John A. 61-2 Sichoiield St. Arnold, Frank L. 413 Walnut St. Phone 117-X. Arnold, Mrs. Frank L. Aughenbaugh, E. H., High Sit. Aughenbaugh, Mrs. E. H. Child: Mary. South St. 608 Center St. Clair, John. St. Phone H. Sn Benson, Ernest J., Irvin Hill Benson, Mrs. Ernest J. Children: H.e1en, Hlazel, Marlin. Benson, Mrs. M. A., 306 Walnut St. Phone 17-X-2 , Bellone, Mrs. Mary, West Patton Ad- ditvion. Children: Treeman, Amerioo, John. Bennett, Angelo, Patton Addition. Bennett. Mrs. Angelo. Children: Ida, Edmund, Mary. Bellmvoni, Anthony, Filbert St. Bellmoni, Mrs. Anthony. Children: Flora, Elizabeth. Beggigf, George L., 400 State St. Phone Becker, Elrl S., Anderson St. Becker, Mrs. Eli S. Bednar, George, 409 Anderson Ave. Bednar, Mrs. George. Child: Pauline. Benson, Edward, Soutfh St. Benson, Mrs. Edward. Chiildren: Edgar, Irene. Bilerer, L. H., 4.24 Filbert Sit. Bilger, Mrs. L. H. Child: Alice. Bildeni. Tony, 433 Prine St. Bildeni, -.-rs, Tony. Children: Katherine, Rosv, Leniora., Eddie. Josephine, Josie. t 1 l PAGE 116 CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bilger, Rueben, 622 S-tate St. Bireski, James, Irvin I-llill. Bilger, Har-ry W., 328 Pine St. Bilger, Mrs. Harry W. Childlren Rwaye Blanche Dorothy. Bnxler, Mlrs. Charlotte, 423 Pne St. Bixler, Mrs. J. R., 507 State St. . v V ' v i Phone 1:19-X. -Child: L0-ttie. Bireski, Mrs. James. Chlildrenz Elizabeth, Lidia, Elda, Josephine., Andrew. 'Ma1vin. Bloom, Mrs. Milford CL, High St. Children: I-llavard, Wilma, Mona, Maxine, Elizabeth, Mary Jane. Blgom, Archibald, 301 Susquehanna ve. Bloom, Mrs. Archibald. Bloom, J, Elmer, 6115 .State St. Bloom, Mrs. Elmer. Bloom, Mrs. Alpgar, 426 Corner George and Thompson Sts. Bloom. Obe. 424 George St. Bloom, Mrs. Obe. Child! Mervil. Bloom, J. C., 306 Pine St. Bloom, Mrs. J. C. Child: Alice G Bloom, Mrs. Frank, 449 State St. Phone 2 . Children: Abner, K-elly D., Rose. PlV Ol'I'l, Mrs. Mabel Norris, Thompson St. Phone 107-X-2. Chid: Enna Louise. Floom. Claude J.. 431 Meadow 'S-t. F r-om. Mrs. Claude J. Children: John, Richard, Eva. Bloom, J. Jerden, 608 Schodeld Bloom, Mrs. J. Jerden. Child: Ella. Bloom. Clayton.. Irvin Hill St. 1 Bloom, J. Rol1.'Pine St. Phone 75-X. Bloom. Orvis J., 321 Bloomington Ave. Phone R5-R-2. Bloom, Mrs. Orvis J. Child: Desmond. loo- 1, Bishop. Irvin Hill. B 'on'1. Vern H.. -605 Walnut St. T loom, Mrs. Vern H. Crlifld: Burton. Plco-rs. Ashiey M., Pine St. '75-X. Floonw. Mrs. Ashlev M. Phonrp Churli-fn: Ruth. Elizabeth. Maynard Blrirrnf Peter, Tannlprl' Road. Bl-Pom, Tavlo-r, 311 Anderson Ave. Blooml. Mrs. Taylor. Bloom, J. G., 223 Ridge Ave. Bloom, Mrs. J. G Children: Fredenick, Margaret, Edith, I-llolward, Mary Blnlf-m, -Mr. Ben, 431 -Scofield St. Bloom, Mrs. Bessie. Children: Harry E., Robert, Roger, Mary, Evelyn. Willliam, Elizablelth, Lo-uilse, Thelma. Bloom, Mrs. Martha. Center St. Bloom, R. Raymond. 423 Scodeld Bloom, Mrs. Lulu. St. Children: Fannie Isabelle, Nina Cor- -rin ei. Bfloom, Minner H., 226 Mullen -St. Bloom. Mrs. Colrla.. Children: Ile Roy, Earl. Bloom. Kenneth, 1226 Muller St. -Bloom, Mrs. Roberta. Childnen: Bernard, Ruwth. Bloom, T-hadeouls, 418 Center St Bloom. Mrs. I. M.. 4.18 Center St. Bloom, Mfrs.. Ella. Children: Hazel, Helen, Arlene, Norman. Anna, Blowom, Mr. Ed.. South Center St. Bloom, Mrs. Grace. Children: Mildred, Austin, C Clarence. 1 harles, Bl.'akje,1J'ohn, 819 State St. Bell Phone Blake, Mrs. John. Black, Isaac, 422 Pine St. Black, Mrs. Isaac. Children: Isaac, Dorsey, Raymond. Blair, Dr. H. S., State St. Phone 13. Blair, M-rs. H. S Children: Ann, Henrietta, Mary. Bonsall, Rueben, Schofield St. Bon-sell, Mrs. Rueben. Bornhoft, Forrest C., 410 Bloomington Ave. Bornhoft, Mrs. Forest C. Bornhoft, William., Irvin Hill, - ' Bornhoft, Mrs. William. Child: Brian. Bowman, George, Bloomington Ave. Bowman, Mrs. George. - Boazgegs, Charles, Anderson Ave. Phone Bowers, Mrs. Charles. Children: John, Maurice, Richard, Mary Elizabeth, Lloyd George. Bowers. Wm., 417 Scofield St. Bowers, Mrs. Elizabeth. Bowers, Samuel. 417 Scofield St. Bowers, Mrs. Samuel. Children: Frederick. Bresseler, H, A. Susquehanna Ave. Bresseler, Mrs. H. O. Bresseler, Samuel P., Susquehanna Ave. Phone 44-YV-4. Bresseler, Mrs. Samuel P. Children: Marian, Alta, Inez. Brown, Verna, transient, 300 Filbert St. Phone 5-X. Brown, Walter Ray, Anderson Ave. Brown, Mrs. YValter R. Chillren: Stincen R., William, Stanley. Gardner. Brun, 'Mrs. Louisa, No. 4 Naulton. Coildrenz Rosie, Angelo. Brrnetti, Thlolmlas, 238 Ridge Ave. Brunetti, Mrs. Thomas. Children: lvlargaret L., Louis. E:'s l'Yl. XYitnier, 8.28 .State St. Broom, Mrs. Witmer. Burk. lfVi1liam, Irvin Hill. Child: Maud. Buck, VVilliam Alford, Anders-on Ave. Puck. Mrs. VV'ill'ifam A. Ctfldrenz Cecil E., Annabella, XVilli:1ni. Burkett. Laura, transient, 4-26 Fvilblert Phone 714-R-14. Burkett, Mrs. Myrtle, 627 State St. Phone 1118-X. Bulkley, .George H... 3301 Anderson St. Bulkley, Mrs. George H. Children: Estella, Mary, George H., Jr., Edwin R. Bumbarger, Harry, Irvin I-lrill. Bumbarger, Mrs. Harry. Children: James, Hazel, Freda, Carl. Buzzard, Charles, Patton Addition. Buzzard, Mrs. Charles. Children: Charles, Gerald, William. Byers, Frank D.. 631 Scoiielld. Byers, Mrs. Sallie. Children: Max Gregory, Wm. Freder- ick, Margaret Elizabeth, Raymond Robert. Brunletti, Orestle, 426 Pine St. Brunetti, Mlrs. Oreste. V Child: Rosalind. Brunetti, L0-ulis, 426 Pine St. Brunetti, Mrs. Louis. Children: Mender, Lucy, Guerry A., Edith R. Bresseler, Cora, Meadow St. Bresseler, Boyd, North St. Bresseler, Mrs. Boyd. Children : George, Orville, Dolly, Avilla, Alfretta, Bessie. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 117 Bresseler, Howard, 544 .State St. Bresseler, Mrs. Howard. Children: John Dalbert, Frances. Brooks, Mrs. Lucinda, Arnoldtown. Brown, Harry Shaw, 620 Schofield St Phone 12. Caldwell, A. V., 3.10 Pine St. Capes, James, Anderson St., Caipes, Mrs. James. Children: Verna, Florian, K-athryn, Raymond, Helen. Caggier, Harry S., 426 Sta-te St. Phon Cassler, M.rs. Harry S. Carfly, John, Anderson Ave. Cafrfly, Mrs. John. Children: Jennie, Alta, Genevieve, Francis, Leniord, Orland, Fannie, Char-les, Michiael. ' Calgwell, M. A., 319 XYa1nut St. Phone 4 -B. Caldwell, Mrs. M. NA. Carlyle, Mrs. J. M., 410 Thompson St. Cariiy, Patsy, 451 Grampian Road. Carfly, Mrs. Patsy. -Children: Tony, Bessie, Elizabeth, Sambo, Mikie. Louis, Joe, Raymond. Oantnelle, Nemo Cliransienitb, 154 And-er- son Ave. Caldwell, Harry L., Scho-Held St. Caldwell, Mrs. I-Iairry L. Children: Archibald W., Dorothy M., Keith B. Cassidy, Mrs. Elizabeth, 4119 Thompson St. Cameron, Rev. John, 429 Thompson St. Cameron, Mrs. John. Call, Tony, :North Filbert St. Cadman, Mrs. Loulise, 213 Ridge Ave. Child: John. gtadman, G. E., 517 Filbert St. Phone -X. Cadmian, Mrs. G. E. Child: Alice. Cassidy, Tihaddeus, River St. Cassidy, Mrs. Thadde-u-s. Catherman, William CTiransienltJ, Arnold Town. Carzoni, Tony, South St. Carz-oni, Mrs. Tony. Child: Leure. Catino, Joe, Bailey Road. Catino, Mrs. Joe. Children: Georg-e, Annie, Samuel, Joe. Carlo, Angelo, Bailey Road. ' Carlo, Mrs. Angelo. Children: Ray, Pascale. Catino, Dominick, Bailey Road. Catino, Mrs. Dominick. -Children: Rosie. 'El'izabeth, Josephine, Consetta, Lenorie. Chriomin-do, Lorenzo QTransien-th, Pine St. Chapin, O. H., 475 Stzate St. Chapin, Mrs. O. H. Chirismlika, Lewis, Susquehanna Ave. Chrism-ika, Mrs. Lewis. Children: Jo-hn, Michael. , Chilcote, Herbert H., 435 Anderson St. Chilcote, Mrs. Herbert H. Children: Frederick W., Frances E., Helen -Louise. Chilc-ote, Jos. H., 4,13 Center St. Chiclote, Mrs. Jos. H. Clark, Mary, Anderson Ave Child: Jennie. Brown, Mrs. Harry. Children: Russel, Phila, Estella, Olive, Elean-or. Brown, Williar-d C., Susquehanna Ave. Brown, Mrs. Wiillfiard C. Children: Harry, Charles. Clark, Kash Emery, Anderson Ave. -Clark, Mrs. Kash Emery. Children: Robert S. Maines, George R. Maines. laiigk, Guy -B., 313 Thompson S-t. Phone Cleve-r, Blain, 413 Scofield St. Clever, Mrs. Frances. - Children: Gerald, Burnell. gfflihildren: Earl, Bessie, Robert, He-len, Lucinda, Murray. Collins, Miss Christine, Schofield St. Collins, Rev. John C., 328 Walnut St. Phone 512-X. ' Collins, Mrs. John C. - Children: Rufth, Paul, Charles, Tho- burn Cometto, John, Thompson St. Cometto, Mrs. John, ,, Children: Ero, Aileen, Bus-tor. fy...-.wg Cochran, Dave, Bailey Road. Childrens Dave, Annie Ester, Paul, Jim, Bai'lly. Coublaic, George, Patton Addition. Ooublac, Mrs. George. Cole, Mrs. Georgie, Anderson St. Child: George. Condmiet, Fred L., Susquehanna Ave. Condriiett, :M.rs. Fred L. Children: June, Esther. C-onley, Rev. :Bertram H., 430 Locust St. Phone 109-2. Conley, Mrs. Bertram H. C-hiild: Albert. Cole, Mrs. Ellen, High S:t. Phone H-8L-C- 47-X-2. Bell 111-R-2. Chi-ld: Mary. Coulter, Clarence S., Anderson Ave. Coulter, Mrs. -Clanence S. Children: William F., Josephine M. Coolbroth, Mrs. C. L.. 315 George St. Coolbroth, Charles, 315 Georg-e S-t. Coolbroth, Mrs. Charles. Child: Charles. ' Confer, Clarence, 'South St. Confer, Mrs. Clarence. Child: Violet. Conrad, J. D. CMechanic7, 523 State St. Conrad, Mrs. J. D. Children: Ruby, Wava. Cruickshank, Samuel, Filbert St. Cruickshank, Mrs. Samuel. Croyle, George E. CTransiefn'tJ, Corner of George and Ffilbert Sts. Cronover, F. M., Irvin Hill. Cron-over, Mrs. F. M. ' -Child: Walter. Cradd-ock, Viola fTra.nsi-entb, Irvin Hill. Cross, Thomas, Irvin Hill, Phone 37-X-2. Cnoss, Mrs. Thomas. Children: Jane, Samuel. Crownover, H. S. CPos1mas-terj, Thompson St. Phone 108-X-2. Crownover, Mrs. H. S. Childrenz, Edward, William G. Curtin, James L., 624 Stat-e St. Curtuin, Mirs. James L. Children: Elizabeth, Margaret, Honnrzi. 41S PAGE 118 CURWENSVILLE x PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dale, Joseph M., Ridge Ave. Dale, Mrs. Joseph M. Children: Vfi-c-tor, Clayton, Mabel. Dales William L., 428 Wailnuit St. Phone '11 . Dale, Mrs. Wlllriam L. Dale, Paul E., 4:27 Anderson Dale, Mrs. Paul E. Child: Mary Irene. St. , Dalek John Alfred, River St., Phone S- B- . Dale, Mrs. John Alfred. Dale. Joseph L., 527 George St. Dale, Mrs-. Joseph L. , Daub, Yvrilliam S., 229 Ridge Ave. ' Draub, Mrs. William S. Children: J. Emery, Russell E., Myrtle A., Minnie E. Diaub, John W., -328 Anderson Ave. Daub, -Mrs. J-larry Joihn.' Children: Gilbert R., Clifford C., Sarah C., Dol-ly A. Daub, Jovhn W., 328 Anderson Ave. Daub, Mrs. John W. Daugherty, G. S., 406 High St., Phone 47-2. Daugherty, Mrs. G. S. Child: William. Daugherty, S. Lynn. CMerch,antJ, 506 StatewSt. Phone 68-X. Daugherty. Mrs. S. Lynn. Children: Lynn-, Rich-ard. 1 Deeiato, Joe fT'ransienetJ. Ridg-e Ave. Demes, Peltf, 'Bafiley Road. Demes, rs. ete. H, Children: Angelo, Lena, Mary, Joie, Elizabeth, Edll't'h, Armando, Cesi- no. De Camp, Fred P., 527 Bloomington Ave. De Camp, Mrs. Fred P. Dellorundo, Adamo. CTransientJ, Pine Sf. Decker, James T., East View. Decker, Mrs. James T. Children: Richard, Jam-es, Robert. De Bar, -Co-sm-o, North Filbert St Delucia, Mrs. Annie, Patton Additrion. Children: Kester, Ernest, Pearl, Zlina. Clalir, Grace. Deudek, Stanley. 223 Muller St. Deudek, M-rs. Tressa. Children: Matilda, Adam. Di Palma, Vincent, .200 Filbert St. Di Palma. Mrs. Vin-cent. Children: Francis, Kathryn. 1 Echert, H. S., South Fiilb-errt St. Eche-rt, Mrs. H. S. Child: Ella. Grandchildf Samuel. Eckert, Robert, East Viiew.' Eckert, Mrs. Robert. Eckbert, Margaret, 425 Locust St. Edwards, Emory R., 311 Filber-t St. Phone 7-X-2. . Edwards, Mrs. Emory R. Child: Eleanor. Edward, Louis, Anderson Ave. Edward, Mlrs. Louis. Children: Lillian M., Ray, Nath-anlal, Edmiston, Jlames, 421 Walnut St. Edm-isfton, Mrs. James. Children: Dema, Evelyn, James, Jr., Robert. Elenski, Mnike, Eilbert St. Di Palma, Mrs. Mary, 200- Filbert St. Deter, John F., Jr., 501 Anderson St. Detier, Mrs. John F., Jr. Deering, .Sepherins E., 436 Anderson St. Deering, Mrs. Sepherins E. Children: Sara W., -Chester B. Deter, Harry G., Anderson St. Deter, Mrs. Harry G. Deter, W'il1, 6.12 Htlgh St. Dete-r, Mrs. Will. De Haven, Clarence, Susquehanna Ave. De Haven, Mrs. C-llarvence. Child: Olive Irene. Dietrick, Laurance M. 300 Filbert Sit. Phone 5-X. .fl . Dietrriqk, Mfrs. ,Lauranice M. Delino, Samuel, Anderson Ave. Delino, Mrs. Samuel. Children: Josia, Rosia, Louis. ' D-olph, M-r. -Charles W., The Hollow. Dolph, Mrs. Charles' W. Downs, Harry, 418 High St. Downs, Mrs. I-llarry. Children: Carl, La Rue. Domico, Vine-e, South Filbert St. Domino, M1'S, Vince. Children: Lois, Oostie, Yacina, Eli- zabeth, Rosie, Li-lly, Melty, Chilast, Nova, Datrin, Edmenfla. Draucker. Mrs. Margaret'CTransientD,426 Filhert St. Phon-e 714-R-14. Draucker, Bruce J., 703 Anderson St. Draucker, Mrs. Bruce J. Children: Maynard, James, Elizabeth, Matthew, Desmond, Frederick. Dunlap, Howard, East View. Dunlap, Mrs. Howard. g Child-ren: Clyde, Ralph, Pauline, Dorothy, Clalir, Blair. Durniell, NVil-liam C.. 500 Anderson Sr.. Durn-ell, Mrs. VVilliam C. Drnsmore, A. B. CBlacksmitihJ, Meadow Street. . Dunsmzoir-e, Mrs. A. B. Ch-ildren: Douglas, Ronald. , - Dunn, Edward Irvin, State St. Dunn, Mrs. Edward I-rvin. Children: David Manning, Ida Mae. Dyer. John L., 433 Locust St., Phone 72. Dyer, Mrs. John L. i Chi dren: Mary Elizabeth, Kathryn Henrietta. Jane Loviett. Dy.-er. Firredeiick J., State St., Phone 120-X. Dyer, Mrs. Frederick J. Elenski. Joe, Filbert St. Elder, Mrs. Alice, 151 Susquehanna Ave. -Children: Maude, Pearle. Emery, Mrs. Harry, 633 Stat-e St. Phone 124-X-2. Errigo, Joe, North Sit. Enrigo, Mrs. Joe. -Children: To-ny, Patsy, Yetsie, Robert, Edder, Joe, Frank, Katie. Erhard, Eugenie, East View. Erhard, Mrs. Eugene. Children, Floyd, Perry, Clifford! Erhard, Ric-hard A., 427 Mead-ow St. Erhard, M-rs. Richard A. -Chi-ld: Morrel. Erhard, Ernest E., 427 Meadow St. Erhard, Mrs. Ernest E. Children, Ern-est, Jr., Gladys. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 119 Erhlamd, Elmer S. M. D., 567 State St. Phone Bell 3, I-I 8: C-117. Erhard, Mrs. Elmer, S. Children: Park, Elmo, Gerald, Ger- trude. Err-igo, Anthony, 439 State St. Errigwo, Mrs. Ant'hony. Errigo, Lett-ervi-o E.. Flilbert St. Phone 103-X. Errig-o, Mns. Letteri-o E. Child-ren, Jeanette, Hilda, Bertha, John, Gioconda, John Angleson. Errigo, Tony, Meadow St. Errigo, Mrs. Tony. Farley, Frank, Locust St. Farley, Mrs. Frank. Faust, Mr. Harry, Lumber City Road. Faust. Mrs. Harry Faust. Faust, Mr. Wm., Lumber City Road. Fark Mrs. Ann, Corner of State and T ompson Sts. Fasetti, U1-go, Bailey Road. Fgsieitti, Mrs. Urgo. C i : Irene. Farewell, Nettie, 31.2. Thompson St. F21igewe1l,1?:P.1G3. .243 laidge Ave. arewe , rs. . . Children, Clara Alice, Nathan A., Edith L., Dorothy A., .Franklin XV. ewis. Felo, Frank, Bailey Road. glelizd ljgfs. Frank. 1 : ora. Feiloa Tloii-y, Bailey Road. ' eo, rs. Tony. Children: Thresa., Robert, Cfarlo, Louis. Fireli, Jerome, 317 Pine St. Fireli, Mrs. Jerome. Children: Ruth, Lavi-na, William, Rosena, Angeline, Helen, Alice. Fisher, Mr. Hlarry T., 7231 Schofield St. l:?:'1ilsl1Cie.r,AlYIlrs. Pearl. Hi : vn. Flynn, Paul, 451 State St. Flynn, Mfrs. Paul. Flemming, George, 524 S-tafte St. Flemming, Mrs. George. Fllgrlnmin-gg,4C'ggorge R. Bloomington Ave., one - . Flemming, Mrs. George R. Grandchildren: Howard, Richard. Flemming, Harry, Bailey Road. Flemming, Mrs. Hfarry. Clnlldren: Ru-th, Robert, James, Ken- ne . Fox, John G., Proprietor of Hotel, Filbert St. Phone 103-X-2. Fox, Mrs. John G. Child: Helen. Gardlock, Chris., 229 Centear St. Gardlock, Mrs. Chris. Child: ,Augus-t-a. Gardl-olck, Will, 227 Susquehanna Ave. Gardl-ock, Mrs. Will. Child: Halley. , Games, W. D., Merchant, 310 Filbert St. Ph-one 7.. Gates. Mrs. W. D. Gates, J. Clyde, 430 Walnut St. Gates, Mr-s. J. Clyde. Gates, Harry G., East View. Gates, Mrs, Huanrv G. Children: John, James. Errigo, Peter, North Filbeert St. Ernigo, Mrs. Peter. Chi-ldren, Theresa, Clara, John. Ernigo, Sam, North Flilbert St. Enrigo, Mrs. Sam. Children: Tony, Joe, Hsarold, Olive, Evans, George, 207 McNaul St. Evans, Mrs. George. Children: -Bertha, VVilliam. Evans, Mrs. Erie A., Bloomington Ave. Chlild: George. Evans, Mm. T., 424 Center St. Forcey, Guy, 422 Pine St. Forcey, Mrs. Guy. Children: John, Annabel, Gray, Bur- kett, Thomas. Fox, Mrs. W. B., Merchant, 141 Susque- hanna.-Ave. Children: Verne, Pearle. Fragnkhouser, Alex, Filbert St. Phone 6 -2. Frankhiouser, Mrs. Alex. Children: Lynn, Margaret, Wood- ward. Frankhouser, Miss Annie, B-alll-ey Road. Frankhouser, William, Bailey Road. Fran-khouser, Mrs. William. Children: Chester, Edgar, Grant. Freeman, Lulu, Grampian: Road. Freeman, William, Grampian Road. Freeman, Maxine and Edith Mae, Gram- pian Road. Fran-k, John Albert, 425 Locust St. Phone 33. Frank, Mrs. John Albert. Child: William Eckert. FW? John, 305 George St. Phone 72- Fross, Mrs. John Figlgegggoln, Walter, 3.21 George St. Phone Fullerton, M-rs. Walter. Children: Josephine, Mary. Fullerton, Joseph G., 316 Bloomington Ave., Phone 315-X. Fullerton, Mrs. Joseph G. Fullerton, Mrs. Frank, transient. Fullerton, Harvey P., 406 Bloomington Ave. Fullerton, Mrs. Harvey P. Fye, Mrs. Hlarry Millard. Fye, Mrs. I-llarry, Millard. Children: Harold, Bilgwer, Inna, Elda, Alberta, Dorothy. , Fye, Merle Dewey, Arnoldtown. Fye, Mrs. Merle Dewey. Children: Kathryn, Martha, Marie. Gallagher, Edward A., 308 Bloomington Ave. Gallagher, Mrs. Edward A. Children, 'Rose Mary, Sidney, Regina, Bertas. Madge. Garn-er,'Joseph, 323 Thompson St. Galli, Fontinitlo, 622 Henderson St. Gallli, Mrs. Fo-ntinito. Child: Josephine. Gambel. Robert J., Transient, Gram- pian Road. - Gamvbel, Henry J., Transient, pian Road. Gram- PAGE 120 CUFIWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Gai-non, Mich-ael F., Henderson St. Gainonv, M-rs. M. F. S-tep-children: Albert Lord, Anna Lord, Floyd Lord, Nellie Lord. Girard, Mr.s. Benedita, East View. Children: Fannie, Inez, Lawrence, Dora.. Giai, Tony, 616 Filbert St. Giai, Mrs. Tony. Children: Louise, Rose, Erma, Girrell, J. E., 422 High St. Girrell, Mrs. J. E. Children: Autumn, Jane. Girrell, E. E., Blooming-ton Ave Grirrell, Mrs. E. E. Grandchild: Margaret. Gilkfs, Geo. H., Bloomington G-i1k's, Mrs. Geo. H. Children: Theodore, Marjorie. Go-on, Mr. Alton, 218 Susquehanna Ave. Gcyon, Mrs. Maud. Child: Mary. Gosline, A. J., 429 Anderson St. Gos-line, Mrs. A. J. Children: Jack, Dorothy. Esther Ave Hastings, Frank, 506 Filbert St. Hastings, Mrs. Frank. Children: Arthur, Margaret. Hlartshorn, Mr.s. J. R., 426 Filbert St. Phone 714-R-14. Grandohildren: Edgar I-llolt, Edna Ho t. Hladden, Frank, 610 North Filbert Street. Phone 69-X-2. Children: Robert, Dorothy. Hiadden, Fe-rd, North Filbert St. Hadden, Mrs. Ferd. Clgldren: Annie, Hazel, Wilber, Ron- al . I-Madden, Mrs. A., North F!.oert St. H-aag, M'alcoln'i W., Anderson St. Haag, M.rs. Malcolm W. Children: Jean, Ray. Haley, Miss Cora, 2123 Susquehanna Ave. Kramer, Herbert V., 437 Scofield St. Kramer, Mrs. Edith. Children: Marjorie, Evelyn, Ira. I-Iaulton, John, Susquehanna Ave. H-aulton, Mrs. John. Child: Orville. Flartshorn, Henrietta Melissa, Anderson Ave. Hartshlorn, Mary Elizabeth, Anderson Ave. Harvey, Mrs. Nellie, Bloomington Ave. Children: Edna, Fredrick, Ruth. Harvey, James N., Bloomington Ave 'Childrenz Clair, George, Bessie. l-Darzinski, Michael L., 408 Anderson Ave. Hlarzinlski, Mrs. Michael L. -Children: Chester, Sophia, Carl, Joseph, Stanley, Franc-es, William. l-llaupt, John A., 606 Anderson St. Haupt, Mrs. John A. Child: Zelda. I-Baines, John D., 417 State St. Haines, Mrs. John D. Children: Mamie. Jolhn. William. I-Farley, Mrs. Jennie, 603 George St. Phone 115-X. Harley, Frank, .203 McNaul St. Harley, Mrs. Frank. Child-ren: Dorothy, Mary, Willilam, Frederick, Ed-ward. Harley, Alice, 824 State St. I-Iann, J. M., Ridge Ave. 'I-llann, Mrs. J. M. Children: I-Harold, Lenora D. Gourley, Irvin, 713 Sou'th St. Gourley, Mrs. Irvin. Children.: -Graoe, Ruth, Ralph, Clif- ford, Helen, Ethel, Mildred. Gorman, Howard, George St. Gorman, Mrs. Howard. Children: William, Esther. Grande, Frank, Grocer, 555 State St. Gran-de, Mrs. Frank, Children: Peter, Victor, Ettor, Nancy. Grier, William S., 316 Filbert St. Gri-er, M-rs. William S. Gr-ime's, G. A., 215' McNaul St. Grimefs, Mrs. -G. A. Children: Cla-ir, Edna, Robert A., Russell. Groce, Charles Ediston, Anderson Ave. Groce, Mrs. Charles Ediston. Child: Steward J. Gray, J. XXV., 421 Center St. Phone 44-X. Gray, Mrs. J. W. Children: Alice Janle, Betty, James Graff, Fred, 512 Thompson Sf Guelker, Mlrs. Anna, 766 State Street. Child: I-I-elen. Haney, M-rs. M. C., 252 Ridge Ave. ' Hamilton, Frank J., 421 Mead-ow St. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank J. Hamilton, Droze W., 4.21 Meadow St. Hamilton, Mrs. Droz-e W. I-Iaglli Vvli-lli-am, 300 Filbert St. Phone Haag, Mrs. Muary E., Arnoldtown. Hetrick, Jacob K., Cent-er St. Hetrick, Mrs. Jacob K. Children: David, Martha, Nona, ald, Martha Dixon, Paul Dixon. I-Deitsenreth-er, Harvey, 312 Pine St. Heitsenre-thier, Mrs. Harvey. -Chfilldnen: Irene, Raul, Leah. I-Beit-senrether, I-llenry, 426 Walnut St: Hfei'tsenvrethe'r, Mrs. Henry. 1 Children: Lawrence, Harvey, Annie, Myr-te, Bruce, -Charles, William, J-en.niiegiGussie, Helen, George. , Hess, Ralph F., 117 Walnut Sit. Phones H 8a C 8-4, Bell 8-J. Hess, Mrs. Ralph F. Children: Ralph, Jr., Arthur, Jam-es. He-ss, O. J., 117 Walnut St. Phone 'H 8x C 8-4, Bel-l 8-J. ' Hess, Mrs. O. J. Heller, N. M., 422 Hxigh St., Phone 47-3 Heller, Mrs. N. M. Hickok, Elmer H., 500 School St. ' Hfickok, Mrs. Elmer H. Children: Paul'R. Moore, George L Mioore. ' Hickok, A. E., South Filbert St. Hzickfok, M-rs. A. E. Niece: Helen Luoas. Hile, William B., 416 Anderson Street. Phone 47. r ile, Mrs. VV'il-liam SB. Children: William R., Paul. ' Hipps, VVilliam A., 309 Filbert' Street. Phone 7-2. Hinos, Mrs. William A. -Chldrenz Lou, Grace. I-lfile, Anthony, 2019 Ridge Ave. Child: Margaret. Hile, Dean L.. Schofield St I-llile, Mrs. Dean L. Children: William, Ruth. Hiimlpsi Joseph, Susquehanna Ave. Phone Hipyps, Mrs. Joseph. Children: Margaret. Joseph, Orville. Don- ,CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 121 Hipps, Mrs. G. M., 621 Anderson St. -Children: Lucil-e, Joe, Harry. Hile, Sara, Susquehanna Ave. Hile, David VV., 4211 Anderson Sit. Hockman, Jerimiah 310 Anderson St. . Hockman Mrs. Jerimiah H. Children: Viola B., Arthur E., Oras' J., I Meriil, D., Adeline F., Ruth C., Clif- ford J. - Howell, Mrs. Grace, 3-11 Anders-on St. Hoover, Vwillliam, Center St. Hoover, Mrs. William. Children: Rachael, James. Hioovier, Jefferson F., 407 'Center Sit. Hoover, Mrs. Jefferson F. 'Ch'ild.r'en: Sara, Samuel, Jefferson, - Jr. Hoover, William, Center St. Hoover, Mrs. WVm. Children-: .lame-s, Rachael. Hoak, George, Irvin, Hrill. Hoak, Mfrs. George. Children: Lorena, Annie, Marian, Gladlisluvay. Hoovien, Ciharles R., 300 Susquehanna Ave. Hooven, Mrs. Charles R. Children: Frances, Irene, 'Ly-on, Max- Wiell. l Irene, Joie, Patton Addition. Irene, Mrs. Joe. '- ' Irxgigi gohn Patton, 306 River St. Phone I Irvin, Mrs. John Patton. Child: Martha Jan-e. 1 Jenkins, Dr. Geo. C., 706 State Street. Phone 65. Jenkins, Mrs. Geo. C. Child: Joseph. Johnson, T. Ralph, Grampian Road. Phone 74-X. ' Johnson, Mrs. T. Ralph. Children: Burton. B., Annie E., Orville M., Nora. M., Rlhoda N., Thomas R., Jir. Kavalla, Michael. -Susquehanna Ave. Kavala, Mrs. Michael. Childiren, J-ohn, Michael, Jr., Bertha, Edward. Karsltetter, S. W., 3215 iFi1bert St. Phone 53. Karstetter, Mrs. S. W. Children, Louise, Sarah. Kalrrtar, Isaac, Merchant, 5016 Thompson St. Phone 61. Kantar, Mrs. Isaac. Chgldren: Alex, Jake, Hyman, Leon- air Kat-er, Mrs. Sue, Pine! St. Kater, Charles R., P-ine St. Kazt-er, Mrs. Chas. R. Katherman, Edgar, Tannery Road. Kaltherman, Mrs. Edgar. Children: Florence. Anna. . Kelly, Mrs. Lucy, No. 3 Naulton Hill. Child: Samuel. Hopwoo-d, Howard I-I., 810 State Street. Phone, Bell J-2. I-Iopwood, Mrs. Howard H, Child: Hloward ll-I., Jr. Holden, Willliam L., 316 Walnu't St. Phone 46-Y-2. - I-Ilolden, Mrs. Wielliam. ' Child: YVfi1liam, Jr. Holtgn, Percy C., 321 Filbert S-t. Phone 3- . Ho-llton, 'M-rs. Percy C. Child: James. H-udson, Mrs. Mary, George St. Grand-chlild: Vernon. Hummel, Dewey R., 320 Bloomington Av-e. Hummel, Mrs. Dewey R. Children: Leliial May, John. Hummel, Mrs? John., 320 Bloomington Ave. Children: Paul, -Cecil. Hunlber, Bessie, 240 State St. Child: Althea. Hummel, Alton, 516 State Set. Hummel, Mrs. Alton. Hunter, lVB's. Etta., 605 Anderson St. Child: James. I lrvini Daniel L., 326 River St. Phone S- . Irvin, Mrs. Dansi-el L. Child: John Blake. Irvin, 'I-llugh M., 300 State St. Phone 3. Irvin, Miss E1-izabetfh G., -300 State St. Phone 3. .Ion-es, Owe-n, Anderson Ave. Jones, Mrs. Owen. Children: S-tew-ard G., Marshal R., Anna M., Orthelda. Johnson, Theodore, George St. Johnson, Mrs. Theodore. Jury, Albert, Tannery Road. Jury, Mrs. Albert. Children: Edith, Myra. - . Kelly. Ed., No. 3 Naulton Hill. Chrilcl: Marie. Kelly, M. J., .108 St-ate S-t. Phone 64eX. Kel-ly, Mrs. M. J. Child: Kamheriinie. Kelly, Frank J., 428 Anderson Ave. Kelly, Mrs. Frank J. Children: Hrugh A., Louise J. Kelly, Lambert B., 525 Bloomington Ave. Kelly, Mrs. Lambert. Chlildren: Clifford, Margaret, Eliza- betlh, Edward. Kephart, Mrs. Emma, Arnoldltown. Kelly, James, 154 State St. Kelly, Mrs. James. Children: Owen, Frank, Joseph, Marg- aret, Philip: X PAGE 122 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Kelly, John lvllartin, Anderson Ave. Kelly, Mrs. John Mart-in. Chil-dren: Florence M., Albert K., J. Willis, O. Mildred, F. B'la1'r, Evelyn, Winifried, Emma L. Kephart, Warren H.. Mine- Foreman, 331 Anderson Ave., Ph-one 47-X-4. Kephart, Mars. Warren H. Children: Helen L., J. Gordon, A. Kathryn, Rwtlh E., Thelma, Elizabeth, Mary. Kendal-1, 'I-llerbert R., 415 Anderson St. Kendall, Mrs. Herbert R. Children-: Marian E.. Rnxiie, Thielma. Roberta, Arthur. Kephart, Leonard, 202 Ridge Ave. Kephant, Mrs. Leon-ard. Children: Dale, Clifford, Florence, Laurence. ' Kennedy, Miss Rieginia, T-ransie-nit, 424 George -St. Kelly, Woodwrard, 421 Walnut S-t. Kelly, Mrs. Woodward. Child: Wlilliam Max. Kinder, Mrs. Jane, Bloomington Ave. Children: Cleo, Hienman. Kirlqg -Henry P., 639 State St. Phone 1 . Kirk, Mrs. Harry P. Children: Harry, Richard, Mary Jane, Kiggxhiris. A. M., 400 State St., Phone Child: A-lice. Kin6gXH. O., M. D., 426 State St., Phone 8 - . King, Mrs. H. O. Children: Orville, Elizabeth, Sarah. Kittl-eberger, G. William, 421 Meadow Street. Kiittleberger, George F., -318 Thompson Street. Kittl-eberger, Mrs. Georgie F, Chai-ld: Frederick. Lapasta, Joe, Filbert St. La Boarde, D. J., 632 'State St. La Bloarde, Mrs. D. J. Child: Bernice. Laaigtgk Richard T., 638 State -S-t. Phone Lantz, Mrs. Richard T. Children: Richard, Nora Elizabeth. La Port. A. J. La Port, Mrs. A. J. Child: Ray. ' La Rock, John, Bloomington Ave. La Rock, Mrs. John Children: LDorothy, Esther, Perry, Mar-ie. Lash, Joseph, Hill St-reet. Lash, Mrs. Joseph. Children: Annie, Mary, Kathryn, Mich- ael Steve, J-oseph, Margaret. Lash, Stevenfson, 1014 An-de-rson Ave. Lash, Mrs. Stevens-on. Children: Clara, Francis. Lausberry, George W., 4110 'Center St. Lausherry, Mrs. Mandy. Children: George CB. Leathers, Laura, South Filbert S-treet. Levin, Axel, Susquehanna Av-e. Levin, Mrs. Axel. Leathers, Daniel J., 1:35 Susquehanna Children, Margiaret, Helen. AVE. Leaithers, I-I. J., 22.6 Bailey Road. Leathers, Mrs. H. J. ' Child: Karl. Leech, Perry, 621 'Centre St. Leech, Mrs. Perry. Child: Nellie. 5 Kittleberger, H. J., 806 'State Sit. Kitftleberger, Mrs. H. J. Children: William, Louise, Elizabeth Klusak, Peter, 626 Anderson Strf Klusak, Mrs. Peter. Children: Ella, John, Annie, Helen, Peter J., George. Kline, Layafette E., 421 Bloomington Ave. Kline, Mfrs. Layafette E. Knep-p, R. AQ., 212 McNau'l St. Knepp, Mrs. R. A. Children: Calvin, Burton, Roxy, Ira, Abner, Catherine, Twila, Rose. Knepp, John, 21.2 Ridge Avenue. Knevpp, Mrs. John. Child: Henry. Ko-rb, E. M., 836 -State St. Phone 14-X. Korb, Mrs. E. M. Children: Mlildred, Sidn-ey, Blake. Kooler, George, 'Filbert .S-t. Kooler, Mrs. Georgie. Children: Mary, Joe, George, Sa.m. Koolie. John., Patton Addition.. Kooflie, Mrs. John. Children: Ro-land, William, Virginia, Annie, Delucia, Maggie. Kovach, Michael, Merchant, 329 Filbert St. Phone 6-X-2. Kovach, Mrs. Michael. Children: Grace, Louise, John, Wil- liam. Kratzer, Capt. J. E., 624 State St. Kratzer, Mrs. J. E. Kvvjawa, J. A., Tailor, 308 Thompson St. Phone 16-X-3. Kujawia, Mrs. J. A. Children: Anna, Stanley, Norman. Kiilngik, Joh.n, Grocer, George St. Ph-one 1 . Kunzik, Mrs. John. Lee-ch, Frank. 411.6 Center :SL Leech, Mrs. Pe-arl. Children: Robert., James, Preston. Legarsky, George, Transient, 104 Ander- son Ave. Leight, Frank, River St. Leighit, Mrs. Frank. Children: Glenn, Hazel, Mabel. Leight. Aaron Frank, River Sit. Leight, Mrs. Aaron Frank. Leinbach, M. C., Tr.ans'ien't, 578 State St. Bell Phone 6. Lewis, William, Centre St. Lewis, Mrs. Wm. Children: VV-ayne, Lenore, Rheba, Carl, Tudor. Leib, J. L., 512 State St. Phone 24-X-3. Leib, Mrs. J. L. -Children: Gretchen, Kemp, Mildred. Lender, Jo-hn, 420 Anders-on Ave. Lender, M-rs. John. Child: Edward. Leonard, H. L., 217 Ridge Ave. Leonard, Mrs. H. L. Child: Mabel. Lesher, Amelia, 807 State St. Bell Ph-one 4. Lewis, VV'altier, 619 Meadow St. Lewis, Mrs. Walter. Lippart, Miss Helen, 612 Center St. Littori, Thomas, Bailey Road. Littori, Mrs, Thomas. Children: Tony, Remo, John. Long, Verne B., Anderson St. Long, Mrs. Verne B. Children: Mona, Sarah. j CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS I PAGE 123 Long, Alfred A., 316 Filbert St. Lord, Charley, 424 High St. Lord, Mrs. Charley. Child: Clara. Lord, Jo-hm W., 424 Anderson St. Lord, Mrs. J-ohn W. 'Chvi-ld: Wilmer. Lombard, Paotsy, Bailey Road. Lucas, James -Foster, Arnoldtiown. Phone 89-4. I Martoi, August, 331 Scioiield St. Martoi, Mrs. Mary. Children. Albert, Harry, Blair, T-Telen. Mattieirn, Irvin, Filbert St. wMrattern, Mrs. I-rvin. Children: Ida, Bobby. Martin, T-heodiore, Taylor St. Martin, Mrs. Theodore. Children: Helen, Richard. Mlarfy, Mr. Tom. 332 Pine St. M-arfy, Mrs. T-om. Miallon, Paul, Windy Hxill. Phone 17'-2. Mailtita, Louis, -130 Anderson Ave. Mail-tta, Mrs. Lo-uis. Children: Katie, Frances, Rosa, Julia, -Maggile. Joseph, Marthla, Primigia. Malronle, Paul, Pine Street. Malone, Mrs. Paul. Children: John, Laurence. Mall-on,.I-lush A., 126 Susquehanna Ave. Mallon, Mrs. Hugh A. Children: Beatrice, Elizabeth, Hugh, Jr. Malloy, Joseiph, 313 Pine Sit. Mall-oy, Mrs. Joseph. Malloy, Svherdian. 313 Pine St. Malloy, Mrs. Sherdian. Child: Miriam. Malloy, Leo, 311 Pine St. Malloy, Mrs. Leo. Chwldlrenz Francis, Joseph, John, Agnes. A Mariilne, Sariiinio. '154 Anderson Ave. Mafritine, Mrs. Siaridno. Children: Efeanor, Ro-sa, Joseph, Au- gustine. Victor. Martin. Mary, 1,20 Anderson Ave. Child: Laura V. Marcelle. Tony, Patton Addition. Marcel-le, M-rs. Tony. Clhildren: Violet. Melva. Tolinoli. Maschto, Mrs. Fannie. Ridge Ave. Mnscho, Lee. Ridze Ave. Children: Ira, Floyd. Maur-ey, A. FF., 816 State St.. Phone Mziureyv Mrs. A. F. Chiildren: Genevieve. Ravmnnd. Maurey, Percy. 432 Filbert St. Maurey. M-rs. Percy. Chi-ld: Betty. Maur-ey, Mrs. James, 216 Susquehanna Ave. Maxwefl. Miss Ada. 4.22 'T'h'n1'Y1DSnn St, Maxwell, J. A.. 423 Thompson St. Maxwell, Mrs. J. A. Miayersky, J. A., 518 Filbert Sit. Mlav-ersky, Mrs. J. A. 64-R. 'Ch'ildre.n: -Chlarles, Elizabeth, Jose- phine, Henry, Rosie. Meyers, IB. A.. Transien-t, 426 Filbert St. Phone 714-R-14. McCracken. George W., -Schofield St. McCracken, Mrs. George W. McCracken, Edna, Transient, Corner G-eo. and Filbent Sts. McCloskey, Oliver 324 Anderson St. McCloskey, Mrs-. Oliver S. Children: Mary, Mildred. Maude, Frances, Florence and Elizabeth. Luoas, Mrs. James Foster. Children: Roy, Aldine, Raymond, Ethel, James, Edith. Lucas, John VV., 323 Thompson St. Lucas, Mrs. .John W. Child: John Franklin. Lucas, I-larry A., 603 Filbert St. Lucas, Mrs. Harry A. Children: Almon, Jane. Lynch, P. A., 306 W-alnut St., Phone Metfglgige, Robervt, 31-1 Ridge Ave. Phone McClure, Mrs. Robert. Child: George. Jlegligge, Charley, 311 Ridge Ave. Phone McClure, Mrs. Clrarliey, McClure, W. M., Susquehanna Ave. McClure, Mrs. Emma. Children: Clifford, William. Ira, Dean. Mc-Donald, Lewis C., High St, McDonald, Mrs. Lewis C. McDonald, Vvilliam, 121 McNaul St. McDonald, Mrs. Williiarn. Children: Roberta, Clharline. . Mculaddte-n, James Earl, Grampian Raoad. McFadden, Mrs. James E. - Children: Harold, Scott,'Sara, Ruth. McKenzie, 'Fred, -514 George St. McKenzie, Mrs. Fred. Children: Eugiene, Le Grande. McFadden, Winfield S Grampian Road. Mcraaden, Mrs. Wfixfield s. McKinley, J. M., '807 State St., No. 4 -Bell Phone. - McKinley, Mrs. J. M.. -Children: David, Margaret, Florence, Nancy. ' Q NLcKiney, Wi'lli'am, Gramfpian Road. McKendrick, Walter G., 323 Thompson Street. McKendrick, Mrs. Walter G. Children: Gray, John. McKendrick, Samuel, 609 Susquehanna Ave. McKendrick, Mrs. Samuel. Children: Eug1ene,wLe,G'ra.nde. McLaughlin, John J., McLaughlin St. Phone 37-X. McLaughlin, Mrs. Johrl J. Chi-ld: Mary. McLaughlin, Frank J., McLaughlin St. McLaughlin, Mrs. Frank J. Children: Frederick, John, James, Desmond. McLaughlin, Clifford L., 300 Blooming- ton Ave. McLaughlin, Juilia A., Tran-sient, Bloom- ington Ave. McLaughlin, Edward P., Blvoomingtion Ave. McLaughlin, Mrs. Edward Pg-. Children: Virginia., Etlhel-een, Helen, Gawey, Bud. McMasters, Frank P., 40.2 Ridge Ave. McMa.sters, Mrs. Frank P. -Children: Irene, Clair, Ruth, Vorice, ohn. MvoNau'l, Mrs. Mary, 317 Filbert St. Mclvaul, Ai., 322 State St., Phone 7-X. McNaul, M-rs. Ai. Children: Verryl, Wava. Mc-Saul, Mr. Clay-ton, 312- Susquehanna .' ve. McNiaul, Mrs. Clayton. Children: Richard, John. McNa.ul, Willard C., 118 George Street. McN4aul, Mrs. Jennie, 505 Scofield St. A PAGE 124 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MoNaul, Jared, .236 Susquehanna Ave. McNaul, Mrs. Emma.. 'Child-ren: Jane, Robert, James Wm. Ph-one 72-W-3. ,McNa.ul, Mrs. Wril-lard C. ' 7Child: Martha Jane. Michaels, Mrs. Matilda, Filbert St. Michael, Ray, ,North St. Michael, M-rs. Ray. Children: Mary, Marion, Ray, Jr. Midd-elton, Charles, Piaxttjon Addition. Middelton, Mrs. Charles. Children: Winifred, John, Albert, Al- fretti, Wesley, Margaret. Middleton, Mrs. Jennie, Patton Addi- ion-. iliilligian, W. R., Irvin Farm, Bell Phone -R- . Milligan, Mfrs. W. R. Children: Miftiord, Alvin. Milliroin, James E., High St., Milliron, Mrs., James E. Children: Avanelle, Clellvernon. Millliron, J.. A., 303 Ridge Ave. Milliron, Mrs. J. A. Children: Alice, Joe, Russel, Mary, Paul, Ralph. Millirion, William R., 1114 Anderson Ave. Phone 74. Millirion, Mrs. Wm. R. Children: Dorothy, Griflin, Leslie, Howard, Elizabeth, Flor-ence, Edna. Miller. C. W. Schofield Sit., Phone 41-X-2. Miller, Mrs. C.vW. Miller, Chas. W., 61.1 'Schoiield St. Miller, Mrs. Isabelle. Mill-er, Walter B., 413 'Center S-t. Miller, Mrs. Walter B. Child: Ruth Evon. Miller, Mrs. Veniie, 4-14 Thompson St. Child: Jeanette. Miller, Robert, 1523 -State St. Miller, Mrs. Robert. Mitchell, James F., 514 Susquehanna Ave. Mitchell, Mrs. James F. Children: James, Elizabeth. Mlinhennette, Charles H., Anderson Ave. Minhennette, Mrs. Charles H. Children: Ruth, Alice Minhlennette, Sara Ellen. Mi-tchell. Mrs. Kate, 824 State St. Montz, Walltver E., Anderson Ave. Montz, Mrs .Walter E. Children: Pryor, Roderick. Newcome-r, Mrs. Daniel R., 428 Walnut Sit. Phone 1118. Newcomer, Ma-rk P., Schoneld St. Newcomer, Mrs. Mark P. Children: Lorna, Ethelyn, Rufus, Wava, Helen, Norris, I. B., 7.16 State St. Phone 75. Norris. Mrs. I. B. Nggrgs, C. O., Thompson St. Phone 107- Norris, Mrs. C. O. Norris, Miss Jean, Transient, 426 Filbert St., Phone 714-R-14. Norris, Ralph O., 603 George Street. Phone 115-X. Montz, Oliver G., 318 Anderson Ave. Montz, Mrs. Oliver. Child: Gordon. Montelius, Mrs. Alice. 578 State St. Phones 'H 8r C, 24-X-25 Bell 6. Child: Ella. Moore, Irvin: E., 415 Scofield Sit. Moore, Mrs. Bessie. Chfildren: Helen, Hazel, Thelma. Moore, Mrs. VS. S., 4115 Scofield St. M-oore, Della, Anderson Ave. Moore, Edward S.. 140 Susquehanna Ave. Moore, Mrs. Edward S. Moore, -Benjamin F., 148 Susquehanna Ave. Moore, Mrs. Benjamin. Children: Edna, Verna, Margaret, Ben- jamin, Jr. M3oore, Frank H., Bloomington Ave. Moore, Mrs. Frank H. Children: Chester, Violet, Goldie, Rust. Moose, C. W., George Sit. Moose, Mrs. -C. W. Children: Reuben, Alice, Charles. Morabt-o, Dominick, North Filbert St. Morabto, Mrs. Dominick. Child: Carmella. Morgillo, Dominick, 634 North Filhert Street. Morgillo, Mrs. Dominick. Children: Josephine, Ugo, Wido, Vir- ginia, Edith, Mollie, Robert. , Mull-en, F. C. Painter, 42,1 Walnut St. Mullen, Mrs. F. -C. Child: Fred-erick. Mumma, James,,222 Ridge Ave. Mummfa, Mrs. James. Child: Mary Bowman. Murray, John J., 233 Ridge Ave. Murray, Mrs. John J. Children: Clifford, Alice, Marjorie, Eharley, Virginia, Miriam, Mae, ouise. Murphy. J. W., High Sft. Phone 12-X-2. Murphy, Mrs. J. W. Child: Jam-es. Murphy, John, 501 Grampian Road. Murphy, lVl'rs. John. M.Y.e- Myers, John, 6-12 'Center St. Phone 12X. Myers, Mrs. Nora. Myers, Boyd A., 424 Center St. Norris, Mrs. Ralph. Children: Charl-es, Mablee, Mildred, Sara, Richard. Norris, Mrs. Jam-es R., 420 YValnut St. Nicgrgrigs, John W., 628 State St. Phone Norris, Mrs. John. Child: Bruce. Norris. Edward H., 521 State Street. Norris, Mrs. Edward H. Child: 'Hrelen. Norris, Grant, Suipt. of Schools. Tran- sient, 578 State St. Phone 24-X-2. Nocera, John. Patton Addition. Child: Ferdinan. wk, CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 125 f I cflgyq. . GLB!-i-Ho, Arnerioa, Bail-ey Road. O'Brino, M-rs. Am-erica. Children: Francis, Elda. -0?Brjno, Mrs. Julia, B'ai1ey.Road. Children: Charlie, Louie, Josephine. ,OI.BLlno, Mrs. Louisa, Bailey Road. Children: Louis, Charlie. O'Connor, Thomas, Nortli'St. O'C011T1'0T, Mrs. Thomas. Child: Nettie. O'd-el, I-lar-ry, Bailey Road O'del, Mrs. il-larry. Children: Jas-per, Howard, -Frank, Dor- othy, Lester, Ernest, Alice, Allen. Panko, Andy, N. Center St. Panko, Mrs. Andy. Children.: I-Ilelen, Margaret, Eth-el, Joseph, George, Andy J-r. Patton, Mrs. Alexander Ennis, 847 State Street. Child: Alexander Ennis. Pasitoria, Tony, Anderson A,ve. Pasltioria, Mrs. Tony. l Chilldren: Frank, Tony, Joseph, l Charles, Margaret, Genevieve. . Patterson, Mrs. Mark, 234 Ridge Ave. Children: J. Floyd, W. Frank, R. Leo, L. Marie, C. Anthony, J. Frederick. . Parton, William, .215 McNaul St-reet. l Parton, Mrs. Willi.am. Children: Dorothy, Catherine, Julian, Samue . W Passarelli, Emilio, 426 Pine St. l Passarelli, Mrs. Emilio. Plastillio, Laurlnfo, 315- Pine Srt. Pastillio, Mrs. Laurino. Child: Polly. -Childrenl: Vincent, Mary, Maurice. Passarelli, .I-Ilenry, 630 North Filbe-rt St. Passarelil-i, Mrs. Henry. Peters, C. G., 435 Sooiield St. Peters, Mrs. C. G. Children.: Byron, Theodore, Lena. Peters, Paul, 136 Anderson Ave. Peters, Mrs. Paul. Children: Mary, Arthur, Victor, Ger- trude. Peoples, William, 310 Ridge Ave. Peoples, Mrs. William. ' Grandchild: William I. Peolples, Clair, 318 Ridge Ave. Peoples, Mrs. Clair. Children: Mildred E., Miriam A. Peter, Ed., 503 Corn-er George and Thompson Sits. , Peters, Mrs. Ed. Pedro, Joe, North Thomvpso-n St. Pedro, Mrs. Joe. Child: Louise. Olson, Emrose, 210 Ridge Ave. Olson, Mrs. Emrose. Children: G'unnard, Anna, Walter. O'Laughl.i.n, Peter, 603 Grampian Road. O'Laug-hlin, Mrs. Peter. Children: -Maxine, Caxthleen. Olando, Mrs. Bessie, 'Bail-ey Road. Children: Angieline, Tony, Orr, H. W., S. Filbert St. Orr, Mrs. H. W. Pennacci, Allbent, Patton Addition. Pennacci, Mrs. Albert. Children: Vilrginia., Lest-er, Elva, Mel- ba J eanett , e. Peters, Wayne, Ridge Ave. Peters, Mrs. Wayne. Children: Madeline, Margaret, Victor. Peters, Lena, V541 State St., T-ranlsient. Peters, Burton, 512 Thompson St. Peters, Mrs. Burton. Children: Frederick, Burton, Jr., Ray- miond, William. Pentz, T. M., North Sit. Penitz, Mrs. T. M. - Child-r-en: Chlarlie, Russel, Herman, Leona, Catherine. Pifer, John-, 410 Thompson St. Pifer, Mrs. John. Children: Jessie, Catherine, Jean. Piro, Joseph, Pine S-t., Tnanlslient. Powell, Mrs. Gertrude, 418 Walnut St. Phone 115-X-.2. Children: Julia, Way. Porter, J. Blailr. Center Sit. Porter, MTrs. J. Blair. Children: John, Keith. P-ost, Ernest, Thompson St. Phone 118-R. Post, Mrs. Ernest. Children: Blair, Martin, Glenn. Prgatgfcx Howard, Arnoldtowzn. Phone 5623, Edward, Arnoldltown. Phone Prga.gtXEll'a. Mary, Arnoldltown. Phone Pratt, William A., 619 Centre St., Phone 41-B-3. Pratt, Mrs. William. Children: Rachael, Claude. Price, Mrs. Mary Barrett, Axnoldtown. Child-ren: George Calvin, Alfred, Syl- vester. Pride, Mrs. Maude, George S't. Child: Frederick. ..f-A PAGE 126 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC sol-lool.s Rapp, George Vgi, 615 'Scofield St. Ra, , MTS. 'alan U Reddgilrl, Miss Inez, 426 Filbert St. Ph0l'1B 7.14-R-14. Transient.- Re-ad, David D., Bloomington Ave. Read, David, Ilglvoogningmn Ave- lMrs. 7 avi . Rlgigigl Mrs. Margaret, 612 Schofield St- Rhodes, 'Hlarry, 443 George ,St Rhodes, Mlrs. I-llarry. , Children: Margaret, Sara Louise. Richards, Mrs. Rach-el. 301 Susquehanna Ave -Ch'ld: E. Guy. , Richards, James S., 408 Bloomingwn Ave. Richards, Mrs. James S. Ohild: Alton. Richards, Wm. F., Carpenter, 413 Gram- pian Road. , , Richards, Mrs. William F. Children: William, Guy, Leonard. Richialpds, Earl, 515 George S-t. Richards, Mrs. Earl. - Children: Rachael, 'C'uirt1.s. Richards, H. S., 110 Sou-th St. Richards, Mrs. H- S- Rider, Harry, .Susquehanna Ave. Rider, Mrs. Mary. Children: Laura, James. I Rider, James F., 4120 Bl-oon11ngt40!1 Ave- Children: Forman, Charles. Hockey, D-avid, Walnut -St. Rockey, Mrs. David. I Children: Samuel, David, Jr. Robison, Fred P., Printer, 501 State St. Robison, Mrs. Fred P. Child: Robert. Robison, Margaret, 312 Thompson St. Robison, Mrs. John D., 413 Anderson Sgt. Child-ren: Ed.-ith, Bruce. Roy, Mrs. Elizabeth, Arnoldtown. Phone 89-X. Robison, Frank P., 4.17 Thompson St. Phone H 8: C 108-X. Robison, Mrs. F'I'5I1k'P- Robinson, Arthur, 407 Thompson Street. Bell Phone 18-J-1. Robinson, Mrs. Ar-t-hur. Child: Marjorie. Salida, Ed.. N., Hill St. Salida, Mrs. Ed. N. Children: Rutll, Helen. Clarence, Louis. Saponi, Jcthn, Bloomington Ave. Saponi, Mrs. John. Children: Elma, Launa, Samuel. Sarvy, Frank B., Irvin Hill. Sarvy, Mrs. Frank B. Cllildrenz Miles, Roxie, Elizabeth, lllarold, Clyde, Ruth, La Rue, Floyd. Sawtelle, George, 510 Filbert St. Sawtelle, Mrs. George. Child: Edith. Sawtelle, Charles A., 432 Filbert St. Sawtelle, Mrs. Charles A. Children: Adeliinee, Winifred, Sara Ros-e. Schorr, Mrs. Sallie, 424 Thompson St. Children: Frances, Annie. Schliappi, Ad-olph F., 424 Locust St. Schlappi, Mrs. Adolph F. Children: Charles F., Adolph, Miriam. Emmerson, x l Robison, Mrs. Tolbeirt, 514 North Filbert. Cfhild: Paul. 1 Rolvles, 'Mrs Taylor, 420 Bloomington ve. 1 Rowles, Guy, 420 Bloomington Ave. - ' Robinson, Mrs. J. P., 633 State Street. Phone 124-X-.2. Child-ren: Emma, Ruth, Ida. Roth, J. Mack, 515 Bloomington Ave. Roth, Mrs. J. Mack. Child: Corinie. Rougeux, Clem, -Bloomington Ave. Rougeux, Mrs. Clem. Ch11dren:,,Louise, Catherine, Wayne. Robinson, Harry, 531 Bloomington Ave. Phone 34-X-2. , Robinson, Mrs. Harry. Children: Dema, Florence, Avanell. Ross, Samuel, East View. ROSS. Mrs. Samuel. Children: Mary, Clifton, James, Val- 3 ilkerine, Charles, Robert, -Herman, Ar- ur. Robins-on, Wm. Boyd, 601 Filbert St. Robirison, Mrs. Wm. Boyd. , Children: Anna Elizabeth, Florence, Rebecca. ' Rorabaugh, C. A., 632 State St. Rorabaugih, fMr's. C. A. Rojgirisron, R. R., 712 .State St. Phone 1 Robins-on, Mrs, R. R. 7 Children: Phili-p, Helen. ' Robinson, Will R., State Sit. Robins-on, Mrs. Will R. 4 Roy, Clouser, Susquehanna Ave. Roy, Mrs. Clouser. Child: HTon'ier. - Rutter, Rich-ard, 608 Anderson Ave. Rutter, Mrs. Richard. RChilflrke:n: Eloise, Glenn, Donald. usse, . Seymour, 835 State ., 1,22-B-2 St Phone Russel, Mrs. C. Seymour. Rubie, James, Patton Addi-ti-on. Rubiue, Mrs. James. Children: Angeline, Pascelina. Rubin, Benedett-o, Bailey Road. Rubin, Mrs. Benedetto. Child: Pete Pizzutto. Scott. GGUFSG King, 58 Anderson Ave. Scott, Mrs. George King. Seattoni, Rudolph, No. 2 Naulton, Seattoni, Mrs. Rudolph. Chi-ldnen: Laura, Joe, Edward, Ray- mond, Veli-a. SGIHBIZ Arthur, Patton Addition. Selnner, Mrs, Jian-e. Children: Lester N., Albert. Seaburn, Thomas R., Susquehanna Ave. Se-aburn, Mrs. Thomas R. Children: Elsie, Lewis, John, Charles. Shaffer, Earl, .216 Susquehanna Ave. Shaffer, Mrs. Cora. Shaffer, Ira, 329 George St. Shaffer, Mrs. Ira. Shllk, Harry E., 317 High St., Pho-ne Shiik, Mrs. Harry E. Children: Mary E.. Hel-en. Berned-ett Shivgly, Mnarea, soo Fnbert sr. Phone O'- . CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 127 Sheldone, Michael, 301 Pine St. 4Sheldone, Mrs. Michael. Child-ren: John, Angeline, Helen, Jeanette. Shaffer, Percy, Irvin Hill. Shaffer, Mrs. Percy. Children: Josephine, Edward, Mildred. Shaffer, George E., Naulton. Shaffer, Mrs. George E. Shaffer, Earl, Susquehanna Ave. Shraffer, Mrs. Earl. Sheaner, John. VV., 234 Susquehanna Ave Shearer, Mrs, Mairgaret. Children.: Mary, Ru-th. Sheridan, J. J., Merchant, 1524 Stalte St., Bell Phone 9. Sheridan, Mrs. J. J. Child: Mary E. Shoff, J. Alton, 510 George St. Shoff, Mrs. J. Alton. Shirey N. D., 453 Anderson St. Phone 60-X-2. Shiney, Mrs. N. D. Sindroski. Anthony. 2125 Muller St. Sindroski. Mrs. Anthony. Child: Helen. Siiples, David, 220 Susquehanna Ave 1 Phone GOX. Sipes, Mrs. Elverta. ' Children: James, LeRoy, Catherine, Harold. Sipes, Burtow, 221 -Susquehanna Ave. Sipes, Mrs. Minnie. S-ipes, Burt, 221 Susquehanna Ave. Sipes, Mrs. Burt. Sipes, Raymond, 316 Pine St. Si.pes, Mrs. Raymond. Child: Lucille. Sipes, John C., River St. Sipes, Mrs. John C. Children: Pauline, Margaret, Ruth, Leland. Sifpes, David, Susquehanna Ave. Phone 60-3. Sipes, Mrs. David. Children: Eugene, G-oldy, Catherine. Sloppy, George, Restaurant, 542 State Street. Sloppy., Mrs. Georgie. Children: Fred, Avanel, Kenneth. Sloppy, Kelly, 542 State St., Transient. Smith, Ray, 541 State St. Smith, Mrs. Ray. Child: Kermit. Smith, Raymond, High St. Smith, Mrs. Raymond. Smith, Ferman, High St. Smith, Mrs. Ferman. Children: Evelyn, Max, Richard. Children: Armando. Clara, Delzie, Alex, Theresa, Hilda, Stanley, Dewy, Arline. I3.t,i..1' L 2. 1 ix . w , Smith, Geo., VV., South -Sti Smith, Mrs. Geo., W. ' Children: Arveda, Harry, Ruby, Betty. Smith, James Franklin, 112 Anderson Ave. Smith, Mrs. James Franklin. Children: Malcon A., Francis P., Phyllis C.' Smith, Charles, 513 Susquehanna Ave. Children: Max, Rhoda. Ruth. Smith, Percy E., 431 Susquehanna Ave. Smith, Mrs. Percy E. Children: Harold, Lee, Merle. Smeal, Alfred, Bailey Road. Smeal, Mrs. Alfred. Child: Thomas. Sniail, Tho-mas D., Susquehanna Ave. Small, Mrs. Thomas D. Children: Carl, Chressa. Smith,,J'-ohn, 502 Schofield St. Smith, Mrs. John. -Children: William, Edward, I-Larry. Smith, George Stolnes, 519 iFi1ber.t St. Smith, Mrs. Georgie Stokes. Srrigtlg, O. F., 204 M.cNa.ul St. Phone Smitih, Mrs. O. F. Children: Chester, Katie, Frederick. Simith, Mrs.. Harvey T., 208 MCNa.ul St. Phone 45-X-2. Smith, .Harvey M., 208 McN'aul Street. Phone 45-X-2. Smith, Mrs. Harvey M. J. QL., 419 Meadow St. Ph-on-e Smith, Mrs. J. L. Children: Jane, Kathryn, James, Jr. Smiitih, Mrs. Elmer, Bloomington Ave. Smith, George, Grampian Road. Smith, Mrs. Samuel, Tannery Road. Children: Jeanette, William, Samuel, Nellie, May, Edward. Smith, Doctor, 227 Muller St. Smith, Mrs. Cora. Children: Lenore, Frances. Smachr, John, Bailey Road. Smachr, Mrs. Jfohn. A Children: Mary, Julia, Annie. Snyder, V. H., 401 Ridge Ave. Phone 45-W. Snyder, Mrs. V. H. Child: Vvllliarn. Solere, Mr. J-oe, George St. Solere, Mrs. Jo-e. Children: Peter, Josephine, Laura, Gloria, Vincenit. Scski, Mr. Volent, South Filbert St. Soski, Mrs. Violent. Children: Mary, Adam, Mike, Staffi, Susie, Jirnrmie, Stanley. Spencer, V. U., 503 Thomips-on St. Spencer, Mrs. V. U. Spencer, L. W., 201, Ridge Ave. Spencer, Mrs. L. W. Sp-ence, Mrs. Margaret, 429 Locust St. spila, J-ohh, Arno-ldtovvn. Spila, Mrs. John. Children: Mary, Mike, Dominick Mar- tinak, John Martinak, Joe lvlartinak. Sp.nelli, Joe, Filber-t St. Spinelli, Mrs. Joie. r Children: Josephine, Rosie, Wlillie, Aconjalo. Starr, Mrs. Mary, South St. Child: Willis B. Strunk, Leslie, Irvin Hill. Strunk, Mrs. Leslie. Stiver, Curt, Tannery Road. Stiver, Mrs. Cuirt. . Grand Child: Lawrence. Starr, 'Cloyd XV., 500 Susquehanna Ave. Starr, Mrs. Cloyd' W. Children: Harold M., Wm. D., Robert D., Margafret L., Dorothy M., Bessie E., VVinifred. Strickland, Zelotus A., 507 Filhert St. Strickland, Mrs. Zelotus A. Children: James, Jeanette, Harold, Earl, Betty. Strickland, George, 604 Anderson St. Strickland, Mrs. George. Children: Guy B., George D., Grand Children: Frank, Williiam. Steller, Ephiam, Bloomington Ave. Steller, Mrs. Eiphiam. Ste-ller, Benjamin H., Transient, Bloom- ington Ave. Strunk, O. B., Bloomington Ave. Strunk, Mrs. O. B. A Stiner, Hubert, F. Bloomington Ave. Stiner, Mrs. Hubert F. Ch-ild: Delsie.. Steward, Harlord, Anderson Ave. Steward, Mrs. Harlord. Children: Julia, Minnie, Gl-en, Chester, Belva, Geraldine. PAGE 128 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Stover, Miss Rebecca, 424 'Corner of George and -Filbert Sts. Stuller, Hlarvey, 116 Anderson Ave. Stuller, Mrs. I-Ilarvey. Children: Guy W., Mary E., Lillie M. Stuller, Loyde Franklin, 116 Anderson Ave. Stuller, Mrs. Loyde Franklin. , Children: Margaret E., Loyde F. Strauss, Charles, 415 Grampi-an Road. Strauss, Mrs. Charles. Children: Helen, Lottie. Stoltzfus, Miss Emma, Transient, Fil- bert St. P-hone 7-14-R-14. Sul-livan, Dan, 416 Grampian Road, Phone 17-12. Sullivan, Mrs. Dan. Stepson: Paul Mallen. . Brothers of Mrs. Sullivan: David Mallen, Francis Mallen. Tate, F. F., 523 George St., Phone 115. Tate, Mrs. F. F. Tate W. B., 523 George S-t. Phone 115. Tawf er, Ed-ward, 419 south st. Tiawlier, Guy E., 419 South St. Twatzer, Mrs. Guy E. Taylor, Mrs. Ada, Filbert St. . Children: Ida, Juimons, Lillian. Test, Joseph, 6156 North Filber-t St. Test, Mrs. Joserph. Children: Lenore, Leon. Thompson, W. A., ,612 State St. Phone 52. Thompson -Mrs. W. A. Thompson, H. J., Thompson St Thompson, Mrs. I-I. J. Children: Howard, Mary Alice, Philip. Thompson, Orvis, 428 Thompson St. Thompson, Mrs. Orvis. Thompson, NVilliam, 4128 Thompson St. Thompson, Mrs. Clara, 435 Thom-ps-on St. Phone 108-2. Thompson, James, 430, Thompson Street. Ph-one 108-2. Thompson, Mrs. James. Thompson, Mrs. Kathryn, 430 Thompson Street. Phone 10-8-2. Thompson, H. B., Manager Heating and Plumbing Co., 551 State St. Phone 114-X. T-hompson, Mrs. HZ. B. Ch-ild: J oseiphine. Thompson, Hardom Philip, 211 St-ate St. Ph-one 3+5. Thompson, Mrs. H. Philip. Children: Helen Louise, Harold Philip. I Utgg, 32.1 Bloomington Ave. Phone Ftrs, Mrs. Wm. Vaughn, Harry, 443 Schofield St. Vaughn, Mrs. Harry. Child: Lewis. A - Vaughn, Fore-st, Hiill St. Vaughn, Mrs. Forest. Children: Stewart, Zelda, Cleo, Blair, Mary Louise, Rollon. Vaughn, William, 43-3 Andeirso-n St. Vaughn, Mrs. YV-llliam. Children: Agnes G. Loi-s E., Charles M., Helen I., Ralph F., Esther A. Sweeny, Mrs. Rose, 45,1 -State St. S-wa-tsworth, Blake, Niaulton. ,Swatsworth, Mrs. Blake. Children: Sh-ermian, Mxiriam. Sw-oope, Roland D., 240 State St. Tele- phone 67. Swoope, Mrs. Roland D. Children: R-o-land Davis, Mary. Swfeeny, Charles F., 623 State St. Phones H 85 C 214-R-2, Bell 7-R-1. Sweeney, Mrs. Charles F. Child: Frederick. Sykes, J. YV., 423 Thompson St. . Sykes, Mrs. J. VV. Children: Irene, Catherine, Winfieid. Sykes, Miss Ellen, 6-18 S-tate St. Z Thurston, Henry Clay, 104 State St. Thurston, Mrs. Henry Clay. Children: A YVilliIam J., Julia Mae. Ruth, Robert B. Thurs-ton, Lesli-e C., 422 Schofield -St. T-hursto'n, Mrs. Les-lie C. Child: Elizabeth. Tomica., George, Hill St. Tomica, Mrs. Georg-e. Chiidren: Joseph, Micihael. Trais er, Frank H., 23-1 Mull-er St. Traister, M-rs. Nannie. Chiudiwen: Helen, Frank Jr., Olive, Ri-chard. Trackey, John, Filberit St. Trackey, Mrs. John. Children: Mary, George, Andy. Troy, Wm. Patton Addition. T-roy, Mrs. Wm. H. Children: William, Jennie. Troy, Calv-in, Patton Addition, Phone 69-2. Turner, Charles Wm., State St. Turner, Mrs. Char-les Wm. Children: Ken-nie-th, Bonnie, Ida. Turner, William K., Bailey Road. Turner, Mrs. Wm. K. ' Children: Agnes, Martha, Albert, Iona. Turner, I-larry, I., 627 Scofiead St. Turner, -Mrs. Effie. Children: Ruth, Orvis. Twigg, Wm. -H., 313 Bloomington Ave. Phone 34-X-3. Twigg, Mrs. Wm. H. C-h-ild: Es-ther. Verelli, A. M., N. Center Sf, Vere-lli, Mrs. A. M. Children: Angelie, Catherine. ' 41nema.u,.CerLtac.. epein, nrs,,.4...M-. uldren11Ka'tl'n'y'ng Angelof-J11 ' Vesoloski. .Charles J., 325 Anderson St. Viesoloski, Mrs. C-hairles, J. L l l I r CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 129 Vesoloski, Andrew, Patton Addition. Vesoloski, Mrs. Andrew. Children: Lottie, Joseph, Helen, Bern- ard, George. Veehart, Ernest, Arnoldtown. Veeliart, Mrs. Ernest. Volpe, Mrs. Michael, 241 Ridge Ave. Chilgren: Angeline, Lawrence, Ray- mvon . Washington, James M., Arnoldtown. Wa-tt, Miles J., Bloomington Ave. Wall, Wilbur, McNau1 St. Vx'all, Mrs. VVilbur. Children: Virginia, N., Miary L. Way, R. K., 418 Wanut Str., Phone 115-X-2. Way, Mrs. R. K. Children: Reeder, William, Elizabeth Mary Jane. Way, Mis-s Tensie, 418 Walnut Street. Phone 115-A-2. Wlalker, J. P., 423 Meadow St. Walker, Mrs. J. P. Child: Myrtal. Wall, Chas. M., 319 Thompson Street. Phone 71-X. Wall, Mrs. C. M. Children-, Cecil, Marjorie, Kenneth S.. Arthur R., Richard iD. W'all, D. P., 311 George St. Bell 19-J-l H 8a C Phone '72-2. Wall, -Mrs. D. P. Children: Elizabeth, Alice. Wall, Verner, 309 Walnut St. Phon: 46-2. ' Vvfall, Mrs. Verner. Children: Eugene, Jack. Wall, Miles. 311 Walnut St. Bell 8-R-1 H 8: C 124-X. Wall, Mrs. Mil-es. Wei.s, Porter P., 433 Scofield St. Vveis, Mrs. Sue. Charlotte, Ruth, Elea-nor. Pine St. Phone 115-2. Pine St. Phone 115-2. 52.1 'Daylor St. Phone 69- Children: Welshl, Jo-hn, Vile-lsh, Ann, NVebb, John, X-3. Children: Emma, Theodore. Weber, E. C., 62'1 High Slt. Weber, Mrs. E. C. Children: Cleo, Marie, Ella, Mae. Webb, Paul Duey, Grampian Road. Webb, Mrs. Paul Duvey. Chi-ld: Emma J. Weber, Frank A., East View. Weber, Mrs. Frank A. Child: Hazel. Wleisgarber, Harry. 616 'Cenlter St. WVeisgarber, Mrs. Blanche. West, Bur-ton, Eugene, 102 State St. West, Mrs. Burton E. Wh.ittaker. Mrs A. B., Susquehanna Ave. and 'Center St. Williams, Louis B., Anderson Avenue. Children: Minnie E., Margaret C. YVi-lt, John, Grampian Road. VVilt, Mrs. John. Children: lVilli.am, Elizabeth, Theo- dore, Carl. 1 Volpe, Puskline, 241 Ridge Ave. Volpe, Mrs. Puskline. Child: Frances. Volpe, James, 242 Ridge Ave. Volpe, Mrs. James. Children: Mike J., Marguerite, An- geline. William-s, Samuel M., Susquehanna Ave. William, Mrs. S. M. Children: Erie, M:ayme, Rose. Wise, Ernest, 410 George 'St Vilise, Mrs. Ernes-t. Child: Sherman. . Wise, William, 314 Thompson St. Wise. Mrs. William. Children: Jacob, Alice. Williamst G. M., Dentist, 524 St-ate St. Bell Phone 9. . XVillia'rn,s, Mrs. G. M. Williams, Miss Bella, S-outh St. Williams, M. Clair, South St. Children: Norris, Elsie. Williams, A. G., Laborer, 439 Scofield St lvilliiams, Mrs. Jane. Children: Lenvolre, Gerald, Max. Williams, Samuel F., 405 Scoifleld St. Williams, Mrs. VVitherow, Miss Wingert, Lewis hann-a. Ave. Maude. Jahe, 'Filbert St. Raymond, 316 Susque- Wingert, Mrs. Lewis R. Child: Emma Marie. Wilkinson. Harry K., Electrician, An- derson St. Wilkinson, Mrs. Harry K. Children: Mary, Dorothy, Charles, Hazel. V J Wolf, A. Z., 711 State St. Phone 12-IX VVolf, Mrs. A. Z. Children: Mary. Willi:am, Augustus, Jr., Dorothy. Fannie, Robert, Cora. Woodward, Albert G., High St. Vifoodward. Mrs. Albert G. Woodside, Vi'illi'am, Clerk, 325 YValnut Street. Wvoodside, Mrs. William. Children: Gilbert, Mary A. lVorthington, M. D., 476 State St. Worthing-ton, Mrs. M. D. Wrigley, Mr. W. K., 109 State St. Ph-one 63-X-3. Wrigley, Mrs. VV. K. Children: George 'E., Kay. Wright, Ferdinand, Arnloldtown. Wright, James Cloyd, 315 Filbert St. Phone 12-3. Wright. Mrs. James Cloyd. Child: Mary. Wright, Mr. Richard M., 125 Ssquehanna Ave. Vifright, Mrs. Richard M. Children: Ethel, John. Robert, Ken- neth, Leanor. PAGE 130 CURWENSVILLE PUB-LIC SCHOOLS Yawsky, Frank, Sonth Filbe-rt St. ' ' Frank. X Yawsky, Mrs. Children: -George, Frank, Jr., John. Yaccabucci, Dominick, 627 C-enter St. Yaccabucci., Mrs. Dominick. Children: Premo, Guy, Eld-a., Rudolph, Edith, Zoe, Robert, Dante. Young, William H.. 624 Anderson St. Young Mrs. William H. Young, Samuel S., Hill St. Phone 44- NV-3. ,You.ng, Mrs. Samuel S. Children: Ada, Fred. Young, Charles, Anderson St. Young, Mrs. Charles. Child: Ruth. Yo-r-owskj, Mrlulohik South Filbert St In ,, M.-. N, , mx Q-,hx Zetler, Paul A., 627 State S-t., Tranlsiein-t Phone 118-'X. 1 Zilats, Michi-el, Anderson Ave. Ziats, Mrs. Michiel. Children: Michiel J., Joseph P., Annie Mary E., Ambrose, Frank, Helen Emma. , 1 1 ff' ,ii 1 1 1-' I ' 1 I ffl ' T