Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1928 volume:
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' -5 ' A0'2:, ,, T1amf5'f' A 'if'-A MQ A rm -N.1:..d, .1..,2,-J,e, .H wmv .rikbem-':.ff'F:w:41 ' ,-.. ixmrfsv-' fn. af m'?ff.w:, 'F 1-,aww 2-1 :if . .J- ,,-e-,- , fki,::' ff- ,,'?.2E2'1sfef?i.?ffi.m+.'E :sew W '-'fam S? 62 L'ECHO k CURWENSVI LLE HIGH SCHOOL ' 329. 2 L'ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF Standing, fl..eft to Rightze-Nancy Grande, Arthur Wall, Ruth Gourley, Mirian Garrison, Morris Bowers, Norman Kujawa, Erma Askey, Mearl Wise, Elsie Way, Jane Kephart, Orville Bloom, I-Ionora MacDonald, Robert Feola, John Sheldon. Sitting, fI..eft to Rightl:-Alyce O'Dell, Marie Shields, Helen Guelker, Miriam Murray. Angeline Sheldon, Thelma Kephart, John Haines, Ruth Bloom, Lenore Williams, Kathryn Smith. Edgar Benson, Florence Kephart, Fred Whitaker. Editor-in-Chief ..,..A,..,...., Ruth Bloom Assistant Humor ,,,,, , ,, ,. ,-Theodore Young Social Editor ..,,..... , , ,.,. Sally Plumer Business Manager ,,,,., , ..... Edgar Benson Assistant Social Editor ,..,,. Eclythe Farwell Assistant Business Manager - , ,Robert Feola Class Historian-.. .....,,,.., ,. ..., Elsie Way Athletic Editor ,.., , ,, , ,,,,,,,,, Arthur Wall Assistant Class Historian ,,,,.,. Erma Askey Assistant Athletic Editor ,,,,,, ,john Haines Poet ,..,........,,,..,...., Nancy Grande Exchange Editor ,,....,,,, , ,Morris Bowers Assistant Poet .........,,,. Lenore Williams Art Editor .... .- , - , , ,, , , . Florence Kephart Prophet ......... .... V irginia McLaughlin Assistant Art Editor ..,.,... Mirian Garrison Humor ........ ....... M iriam Murray Assistant Art Editor ,,.. Honora MacDonald HE? DIRECTORY STAFF Editor .,...........,,.....................,..... ., , , Kathryn Smith Alumni Editor ..........,,,..... .... T helma Kephart Directors and. Teachers Editor ......... ....,.........., J ohn Sheldon Population Directory ...,...........................,,. Mary Bulkley Assistants:-Alyce O'Dell, Orville Bloom, Theodore Young, Helen Guelker, Norman Kujawa, Angeline Sheldon, Fred Whitaker, Mearle Wise, Ruth Gourley, ,lane Kephart, Marie Shields. L'ECHO COLONEL CHARLES A. LINDBERGH UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR OF GOOD WILL 4 L'ECHiO DEDICATION EQ This book, known as L'ECl'IO, is hereby dedicated to the American Youth by the Senior Class of the Curwensville High School. The Class knows of no better personification of the American Youth than Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. He came into prominence, not with the trappings of royalty nor with a retinue of distinguished ancestors, but as an humble and well trained son, in the morn and liquid dew of youth would go about the ordinary duties of life. He did not announce, months ahead, just what he was about to attempt, believing that He that regardeth the wind shall not sow and he that regardeth the colds shall not reap, but when his plans were completed and conditions thought favorable he proceeded to carry out one of the most daring achievements known to man, and had actually accomplished his ambition, which startled the world, before the world knew there lived such a man as Charles A. Lindbergh. The spirit of life, of achievement, of American citizenship, as represented by Colonel Lindbergh, is hereby extolled and held up as one of the greatest in the annals of the world, and worthy of our meditation, our reverence, and our praise. The stars in their courses seemed to fight with him above the clouds, over the sea and in the midst of the pomp and splendor of the world. Colonel Lindbergh might have failed before reaching France and been lost in the clouds and in the sea forever. He might have failed after reaching France by losing his head, when all about him were losing theirs. But as his heart beat strong and his equilibrium was maintained in his lonely flight, away from the humanities of the world and among the storms of the elements, so did he maintain and preserve his balance and exemplify those rare virtues of American citizenship among the crowds and in the presence of ambassadors and kings. Colonel Lindberg's victory was a double victory- FIRST-His achievement in doing something never before accomplished by man and thereby receiving the plaudits of the world. SECOND-His keeping his head, his modesty, his common sense and clean habits, and thereby winning again not only the plaudits of the world but also the Laurel Crown of sustained and dignified victory, belonging to an ambassador of Good Will to the World. Class of 1928. L'ECI-I0 WE COLONEL CHARLES A. LINDBERGH, UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR OF GOOD WILL AND THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS ESQ The spirit of WE is beyond written words, The spirit of St. Louis is never a song: For who can translate the song of the birds, Or put the true meaning in the clang of a gong? We dared to do what had never been done, And traveled a path unknown to man, A path marked out by the stars and the sun, Up in the sky and away from land. We dared it because something in us had said, Go forth in thy youth and away from the sod, Away from your Mother and where you were bred, Be a credit to yourself and a glory to God. The urge of our youth,- Get away from the crowd There's abundance of water from fountains of old, And the voice of Jehovah speaks out just as loud As it did to the shepherds while keeping their fold. Prepare not the world for an uncertain start, Speak not to the people of what you'd do, Rather take counsel with thyself and thy heart Before sailing out into the infinite blue. Depend upon heart-throbs and subconscious stores, Rely upon power that holds in its hands The world and the sea with its many washed shores, Before trusting the elements away from the land. The Eagle hath nested in clouds far away, Among cliffs whose tops reach the sky, Scared to and fro by night and by day, And never once thought the mountain was high. So the spirit of man on the wings of the wind Would brood out its thoughts in silence and alone, Away from the worry of earth's daily grind, With the sky overhead and his pillow a stone. 1 L'ECHO Angels descending oft touch the youth's soul, And ascending point out the untrodden road, Through storm and through calm to a glimmering goal Reached only by those with a certain fixed code. The thrill of the air and the salt of the sea, The swish of the sleet on the wings of my pard, Alone in the sky with myself and WE, ls a story untold except by the bard. Alone in the clouds with the sky overhead, Underneath the waters rolling billowy high, No ravens of old with manna and bread To succor us then if our courage should die. Did we wrestle that night 'twixt heaven and earth? Did we see far away the beckoning nod? Do you know that we thought of the land of our birth, And felt in our soul the throbbing of God? Tis France, and then Paris! and her people all out! Her hearts beating true to our message of love, The whole world seemingly out there to shout, And welcome us down from the coulds up above! We are here, LaFayette, we're back once again, We come not now with the tank and the sword, To join you in defending your homes and your kin, ' But we come, as of yore, in the peace of our Lord? The Armistice song we would help you to sing, Until it would echo from mountain and glen, Filling the world with its celestial ring, Peace on earth, good will toward men. You've treated us well, Dear France, Dear Paris, Mexico waits for the world and for WE, And if nothing should happen to seemingly bar us, We shall off with a hop with a message from THEE. May the world soon obey to, Put up thy sword, Believing in the good and the wayfaring fool, Come closer together in one group, accord, The world court of justice, THE GOLDEN RULE. , Grant Norris L'ECHO Board of Education of Curwensville Borough School District In . i H. C. GATES DR. H, O. KING Presidenl - - Vice-President - - MRS. ANNA B. KITTLEBERGER Secretary CLAUDE J. BLOOM Z. A. STRICKLAND L'ECHO GRANT NORRIS, A. M. Supervising Principal Stony Point School Clearfield Leonard Graded Dickinson Seminary Allegheny College University of Pittsburgh State College V E I I L'ECHO 9 C F A CULTY I 4 GRETCHEN LEIB, A. B. Curwensville High School C-rove City College Teacher of Lalin and French PAUL G. ROBISON, A. B.. Curwensville High School Mount Hermon Yale University Beta Theta Pi American Legion Teacher of Hislory and Mathematics MARIETTA LAFFER, A. B Meadville High School Allegheny College Alpha Chi Omega Teacher of English MARGARET IIILE Curwensville High School West Chester State Teachers College University of Pennsylvania Teacher of Malhemalics Librarian W. L. McCRElGHT, B. S.. Indiana High School Indiana State Teachex-'s College Kiskiminetas Springs School W. GL College Camp Lee Phi Kappa Psi American Legion Teacher of Malhcmalics and History HARRY H. FOREMAN, A. B PRINCIPAL Hershey High School Shippensburg State Teachers College Lebanon Valley College Teacher of Science L'ECHO Farewell 52 Farewell, dear old High School, Home of laughter and tears, Carven in our memory Are the happiest of our years. We do not lack for knowledge, You have taught what we should know, These things will help in days to come And aid our souls to grow. Lessons taught and never forgot Are not lessons taught in vain: They will lead us in our footsteps, When we join life's worldly train. Sigh not, my companions, Though the way seem stark and drear, For the ever guiding hand, Of our dear old High School's near. Brace up, Seniors, we are strong, Duty calls us far and wide. We must follow the same old pathway, As great men who have lived and died. Nancy Grande L'ECHO S E N I 0 R S BLOOM, RUTH Sherlock' ' Glee Club: Cheer Leader: Senior Play: Editor Echo: French Play: Washington Committee: Les Chats Verts : Pony Express. Here is a lighl Tha! shines very brighl, She's happy and gay Likes lo work and play. She stands among lhe besl BLOOM, ORVILLE Bloomie Assistant Manager Cleo Club: Football. Varsity: Basket ball, Varsity, Capt.: Echo Staff: Direc- tory Staff: Play Advertising Committee. Nol al all Like olher boys. Always making A lol of noise. Boys should be bolh heard and seen. BENSON, EDGAR Beaner Class President '24, '26, '27: Football, Varsity: Stu- dent Manager: Basketball: C-lee Club: Class Play: Echo Board. Full of ambition. Full of pluck. All hail our Presidenl, And wish him luck. The besl of lhings are done up in small packages ASKEY, ERMA Ermi A maiden shy. Wilh llllle lo say- She studies hard From day lo day. V irlue is woman's grealesl beaulyf' I2 L'ECHO S E N I O R S FEOLA, ROBERT Bob Orchestra: Class Night Committee: Echo Stall C-lee Club: Manager Class Play. A possessive young man, I s our Bob. Pensive and brighl, ' Always on the job. An all around sport. - FARWELL, EDITH Blondie Clee Club: Varsity Basket ball: Business Manager, Senior Class Play: Echo Staff: Pony Express. A lzrillianl smile I And winning ways, She says that Optimism pays. Preify is as preliy does. BULKLEY, MARY Abie Glee Club: Cheer Leader: Captain Girl's Varsity Basket ball: Echo Staff: Pony Express. This is our Abie L Alert and as keen, Full of fun, Tall and lean. Waiting is the price of reward. BOWERS, MORRIS Nigger' ' Fond of girls, Find of books. A w g'v' g-?- Thoglzyicarrig hither looks. Smile, for you may not get anolher chance. L'ECHO I3 GRANDE, NANCY Nan Clee Club: Reporter: Echo Staff: Musical: Manager Basket ball. 2: Echo Subscription Committee Pony Expressng Shelf Day Committee: Les Chats Verts. Slwrl and sweel, Cule and neal, Mos! emphalically we repeal She's as sweel as she can be The bcsl liillc pal in lhe world GUELKER, HELEN Hen Glee Club: Orchestra: Class Night Committee Musical' Echo Staff' French Pla . - y Pony Expressng Les Chats Verts Znd Pianist A sense of humor A pal divine, In lhis Hen of ours These lhings combine An iron will. Irish GOURLEY, RUTH Likes la flirl. Loves lo lease, Wanls lo be good And lry lo please Work and play accordingly. GARRISON, MARION Dam Committee: French Il Play: Echo Staff Clad of life, Fond of work, In her eyes Mischief does lurk. Abby Climb lo beighls of splendor. cn LT! Z O PU cn 1 Vi 4-5:33-V .4-. ..- llllllllllllll'nlllllll 4-ii : Q. 2 I I .. .. : .. : l IIIII ll' I1 9 1 -ilk -1 , .gr is -1- , x t X -'P ' 'lf A-.454-. Il' A Gillis b . f' I- IIIIIHIIIIIIII lllll I I J 'ECHO S E N I O R S KEPHART, FLORENCE Keppie' ' Orchestra: Glee Club: Echo Staff: Pianist: Musical Committee. Dear Belle, io you we grani ihe cup For music and for wil. And hope that on your wayward climb Disaslers you may slip. Music haih charms. HAINES, JOHN J.,D. Senior Class Play: Glee Club Conductor: Orchestra: Echo Staffg Musical Committee: Basket ball. Has high ideals. As a friend he's lrue, He has a way That greal men do. Grasp opporlunityf' KEPHART, THELMA T.' ' She's an alhlelic girl, She likes a good lime. Can say nothing else W iihoui spoiling ihe ryhme. A ring on the finger is worih iwo in lhc shop. KEPHART, JANE Kep. Naughty, but nice, She loves lo talk, Full of pep and spice, She's jus! a pleasani shock. Talk and lhe world talks will! you. L'ECHO I5 E5 E2 P4 1 CD fl E5 MURRAY, MIRIAM Min-yum Varsity Basket ball '26, '27, '28.: Echo Staff: Dam Committee: French II Play Club: Glee Club: Social Activity Committee: Musical: Senior glam? Night Committee: Hiking Club: F. O. P. u . Laughing Miriam, Happy Miriam. To frivolity she will bend. Tho' she's always a staunch little friend. She wants what she wants when she wants it. McLAUCHLIN, VIRGINIA Ginny Varsity Basket ball '26, '27, '28.: Glee Club: Echo Staff: Senior Play: Dam Committee: Social Activity Committee: French Play Club: F. O. P. Club: Hiking Club. just a little d?'erent. ls our Ginny ere, She's very nice in a quiet way. ln our memory she'll ever be dear. True worth needs no interpreter. MACDONALD, HONORA Mac Chairman Musical Committee: Dam Committee: Business Mgr.. of Glee Club: Echo Staff: Basket ball: French Play: Chairman Echo Sub. Com.: Chairman Shelf Day Com.: Les Chats Verts. A mighty nice girl, A kindly lass, ln dignity She docs all surpass. Behind a mask of dignity lies a world of mischief. HJakeH KUJAWA, NORMAN One of those Great, silent men. He's ever faithful To the end. Silence is golden. I' ,. vZ,v v Q - I 3 f 4 Llllllllllllllllllllannul I I ll I l E , ,Q 3 ilx- -1 , c in 4, ii y D- 4. .2 3- I inn.. I - 0 ll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll I In 'ECHO S E N I 0 R S O'DELL, ALICE Sports Model Dear Alice, tho' your life's path may lead you Far from your Alma Maier dear, We shall always remember you And wish lhal you were here. She minds her own afairsf' PLUMER, SALLY ffsauyi' Glee Club Secretary: Echo Staffg Basket ball I 3 Class Play: French Play: Les Chats Vertsf' A laugh is heard, Who could ii be? Gay Sally, of course No doubl 'lwas she. And beauiy leads us by a single hair. SHELDON, ANGELINE Angie Echo Staff: Annual Subscription Committee: French Play: Usher: Musicaleg Les Chats Verts. You've been wilh us such a shorl lime, Bu! lang enough, indeed, To fnd a place deep in our hearls And prove to us your need. Innocence prides ilseb'. SHELDON, JOHN Johnnie Echo Staff: Directory Staff: Play Aclvertiserg Mgr. Class Play. We wish lo you Dear classmate, lrue, The best lhal Life can give fo you. And siill lhey gazed. L'ECHO S E N I O R S SHIELDS, MARIE Ree Slarry eyes, Thal all behold, She does kindnesses ln numbers unfold. ln a world of her own. SMITH, KATHRYN Kay l R Vice Pre ldent Senior Pla G ee Club: eporter: ' - s' 3 yg Musical Committeeg Echo Staff: French Play: Washington Committee: Pony Exress. : Les Chats Vertsng Pres. 25. A sweel young girl and Always full of spiril. She's a wonderful sporl, Much praise she sure does meril. Come on, lel's go. WAY, ELSIE HL. You can'l help bul like her, She is dainly ana' small. A laugh and a lwinkle She's of down lhe hall. joy lo lhe world. WALL, ARTHUR Rub Football Manager: Class Treasurer '27, '28: Clee Club: Echo Staff. I 'm very proud lo inlroduce The Adonis of our class. The grealesl of men in life we know He will excel and surpass. Ta be lruslworlhy is power. I8 L'ECHO S E N I O R S llllllll Li gl llll lllllllllllllll T She isn'l lall, Tho' nal loo small, ' She's a sweei lilile girl, Well liked by all. A Life is jus! a huge joke. lllll lls llllllilllillll fill 4r7 ' 4, I lllllll ll ll Y WISE, MEARL Farmer He's sludious, And a bil reserved. A lol of praise And honor he does deserve. Deep-ihinlfing is the beginning of success. Echo Staff: Directory Staff: Glee Club A jolly good fellow, Wilh a heart of gold, Where kind lhoughls wilhin Do each day unfold. A friend in need is a friend indeed. A par! of us He brings fo us Good luck and cheer. Seriousness is sisler lo success cw- an ,, , ' I ' v e ' A A . l lbxk Q jf 1 El if b g .Q Who is always near u V 'I -u-,-nw A: Lnn lll'i'ill'iiiillllulll ' WILLIAMS, LENORE Honey YOUNG, THEODORE Si WHITAKER, FREDERICK Sparky QR Qu vs V W X K J R1 xv k. . Xxx. Wx wxj fig? fi f XX nS7W, 7 N f Mil? A L'ECHO SENIOR CLASS - CURWENSVILLE. HIGH SCHOOL L'ECHO Zl Senior Class Poem 353 Friends, teachers, classmates, lend me your ears: I come to bury the past, not to praise it. The evil each class does lives after it: The good is oft forgotten as they pass: So let it be with us: Our noble teachers Have told us that we seemed to be ambitious: lf it were so, it was a splendid gift, And splendidly now are we awarded. Here, under leave of our principal and the rest- For our principal is a generous friend: So are they all-all generous friends- Come I to write these words of parting. Here around us, stands our class. But yesterday, our words were those of children No interest to the world: now We stand here, and none too great to do us reverence. With recollecting smile we see our classmates before us, There, in a corner, oh faithful Beaner, Struggling valiantly to smile in spite of sorrow. Looking again, we see our Erma, Alice and Helen thinking in silent harmony. With head erect and not a care, stands John, the musician. Beside him, tugging at his sleeve, is the inevitable Robert. Eyes wide open, a trickling tear: oh my fair Edythe. l know you are sorry you cannot take your school with you, but perhaps Sally could help you in trying. A laugh is heard, no! not even Miriam could be quiet for this last moment of reverence. Ah, yesg There are Norman, Ruth and Kathryn as ever, gazing out the win- ow. Our Mary and Virginia and Arthur are whispering low. What they say? A sad, sweet farewell. The others are somewhere about- Ah, yes! Hear that noise? Verily 'tis our Si and Orville, they are knee-deep in argumentation. Tears are reaching their zenith, and sobs are shaking our gentle frames, Compelling us to refrain from gazing further on the Class, tho' they're all there! Now, once again, we turn to you, teachers! Think not we do not behold The good you have been doing: look you here- Here are our thanks as full as we can say them. O, Classmates! Would we could calm Your troubled spirits and say a word for every thought of the future, That should move the Least of us to greater, stronger efforts: Classmates, this is goodbye! Nancy Grande Lenore Williams L'ECHO SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION President .....I..,....,.. Vice-President ...,..,... Secretary w............. Treasurer ....... .,....-...Edgar Benson ........Kathryn Smith .........Thelma Kephart ,........-Arthur Wall Class Colors-Green and White. Class Flowers-White Rose. Class Motto-BZ. Askey, Erma Elizabeth Benson, Alonzo Edgar Bloom, NeVada Ruth Bloom, Orville Devier Bulkley, Mary Melvina Bowers, Morris Richard Farwell, Edythe Lucille Feola, Robert Orazio Garrison, Marian Abigail Gourley, Ruth Frances Grande, Nancy jane Guelker, I-Ielen Mildred I-Iaines, john Daniel Kephart, Thelma Louise Kephart, Catherine jane Kephart, Florence Belle Kujawa, Norman Andrew MacDonald, I-Ionora ,lane McLaughlin, Mary Virginia Murray, Miriam Lenore O'Dell, Alice Ruby Plumer, Sally Conner Sheldon, Mary Angeline Sheldon, John Victor Shields, Marie Loretta Smith, Kathryn Elizabeth Wall, Arthur Russell Way, Elsie Ruth Wise, james Mearl Young, Theodore Lawrence Whitaker, Frederick Merrill Williams, Lenore Blanche L'E.Cl-IO 23 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HE ln September of the year l924, the Class of '28 entered the Curwensville High School as Freshmen. We soon adapted ourselves to the principles of this school and settled clown for an enjoyable year of work and play. At our first Class meeting we succeeded in electing the following officers: President... ,.Y,V,, ,,.,,..,,, ..,.....,,............,........,..........,, E d gar Benson Vice-President .......,. ,.,.,., C harles Schlappi Secretary .... .........,.......,........,.,.,...,..., .....,.....,,...........,, R u th Bloom Treasurer ..,....,.......,.,...,.....,................................................ jean Pifer We also chose Green and White for our Class Colors and White Roses for our Class Flowers. Une year later we entered the High School as Sophomores. This year our officers were: President ,,....,.....w.... ....r..... K athryn Smith Vice-President ..... ,..,.r..,,..r,, jean Pifer Secretary .,.,.,...,............... ......,........... ............,..,.. S a lly Plummer Treasurer ,..,,,.....,.,.......,.....uVeuuu, u,.u,......u.....,,,,....,... E dythe Farewell In September of l927 we again entered the High School and took the seats of the juniors. Our officers were: President ,,,,,r,. ,,r,VVV.,.,,,. ,..r .,r..,...,.. E. d g ar Benson Vice-President ,r,r,,.,, ..,....,,. K athryn Smith Secretary ....,.,....,,..., ,..,,.. ....... ....,...... E. d y the Farewell Treasurer ,...VV......rr...VV.,,,.,,..,,,, ..,..A..,.,...r...,..,.,,..,..,,.... A rthur Wall During this year we chose our Class rings, and also entertained the Seniors at a banquet and dance. On March 24, we had our Junior Class Play, titled, Adam and Eva which was a great success. As we entered the C. H. S. as Dignified Seniors we were joined by three members from the Junior Class. They were Honora MacDonald, Nancy Grande and Angeline Sheldon. At our first class meeting, we chose the motto BZ and the following ofhcers were elected: President ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,..,,,.,,.,. ...,.....,.................... E d gar Benson Vice-President ......... ....... .......... K a thryn Smith Secretary ............................,.,........ ...,.................. T helma Kephart Treasurer .....,.,.,.,............................................,............... Arthur Wall Our class play, stunt night, dance and other entertainments will be held later in the year. These are the historical facts of our class. Although some of us may forget some of the facts, all of us will not forget all of the pleasant memories and past associations which we have enjoyed. May each one of the class of '28 succeed in anything that he or she may undertake which iles just beyond. Erma Askey Elsie Way 24 L'ECHO SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY SH I june 8, I933. We sat by the dying embers of our campfires, and our thoughts wandered back to our dear old High School days. For five years we had travelled on the continent, and during that time, we had not had one word from anyone of the class of '28. And now that our long vacation was about to end, we discussed having a reunion of our Senior class. After a restless night, we rose early, broke camp and started back the long trail to civilization. Two weeks later, we resumed our old jobs as interior decorators. After much planning for the reception of our class-mates, at last the great moment had arrived. The first guest was Ruth Bloom, and indeed, she was a true Sherlock, Ruth informed us that Morris Bowers had been taken into custody for peddling vegetables at the unearthly hour of five o'clock. We dispatched a servant with money enough to bail him out and he soon arrived with bells on. The second guest was none other than Orville Bloom, dressed in sport togs. Bloomie plays professional football and basket ball. And now the guests began to arrive in groups. Among the most important of these I see Fred Whitaker, who is a science teacher. His favorite subject is the Echo, As a Latin teacher, Florence Kephart is quite a success. But why not? Florence studied Latin I for four years. The second group to arrive, occupied one corner of the room, conspicious for noise, crying children and quarrelling husbands and wives. Ruth Courley among these, is the wife of a druggist and resides in Clearfield. Kathryn Smith and Thelma Kephart were members of this group and sat rather neglected while jim and Chet danced attendance upon two famed hash slingersn Lenore Williams and Miriam Murray. Si Young came dressed in a black and white checked suit and red tie and we also see that Si has adopted spats and diamond stick pins. Si said he was quite a successful bootlegger. And he has a girl too! He also informed us that Arthur Wall and Beaner Benson are his biggest customers. Rub says Si charges outrageous prices for his medicine Beaner is a bouncer in a large American Cafe and in this way he keeps fit. Beaner told us that Art was a gigolo in the same cafe and got paid for dancing with all the wallfiowers. John I-Iaines has never made much success on the stage, due to frequent attacks of flu just before a big performance, probably caused by cold feet. Mearle Wise is a very successful comedian, under contract to the same company as John. Mearle, in his spare time is teaching Robert Feola to be a jockey. Robert rode the greyhounds in England for a while, but gave it up as a bad job, when he only won two races out of twenty-five in four years. Guess Robert was to heavy for Spareribs. John Sheldon, Robert informed us, was known as a great pessimist among his friends. He was living with his sister, Angeline, and her husband, a million- alre. L'ECHO 25 Edythe Farwell tried nursing, but met the man in the person of a great doctor and eloped to New jersey. She informed us that Sally Plumer spends all her time gate crashing in New York. Sally always tried to climb over the fence at football games and many are the times we've caught her. Jane Kephart is a famous radio announcer. Jane always could talk. Erma Askey is cashier in the bank in the Old Home Town. She pro- mised to correspond with us. She and Alyce O'Dell are still buddies. Alyce is a clerk in a store. Helen Guelker is now playing the leading part in Blondes Prefer Gentle- men. Nancy Grande plays the part of the fascinating brunettein the eternal triangle involved in Blondes Prefer Gentlemen. ln her spare time Nancy writes poetry with great success. She informed us that l-lonora MacDonald is soon to be Mrs. John Rhone. Mr. Norman Kujawa is the proud owner of a chain of stores and a set of twins. Some people have all the luck! Marion Garrison, would you believe it, has a chicken farm. Raises nothing but spring chickens. Cupid has gotten Elsie Way in his golden snare at last, and she is now Mrs. Edward Harmic. And last of all came Marie, late as usual. She said the reason she was late was because she had gotten a nervous spell and had to lie down for an hour or two. She still gets them. She is still trying to swear off men, but is still unsuccessful. Well, here's better luck to our class in the next five years. We sure hope to have another better reunion in 1938, and everyone's invited. .. ,, Virginia McLaughlin WE Mary Bulkley S C get 26 L'ECHO DATE March I9 March 20 March Zl March 22 March 23 March 26 March 27 March 28 March Z9 March 30 March 30 April 2 April 3 April 4 April 5 April 5 April 9 April I0 April I I April IZ April I3 April I6 April I7 April I8 April I9 April 20 April 23 April 24 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 27 April 30. SENIOR CLASS ORATIONS an R NAME Askey, Erma Elizabeth ..,..... Benson, Alonzo Edgar ,...... Bloom, NeVada Ruth. ......., .. Bloom, Orville Devier ..,.... SUBJECT .....,. What Might Have Been ..,........... Mental Sloppiness N.........,,......,........,.. Friendship ...........,.,.............. Sportsmanship Bullcley, Mary Melvina ,.,....,.,,, ...... ' 'Youth, Truth and Friendship Bowers, Morris Richard .... .,...... ............,..r...............,.......... ' ' Aviation Farwell, Edith Lucille ,....,.... Feola, Robert Orazlo ,...r,.,,,,........, Garrison, Marion Abigail ..,.. Gourley, Ruth Frances ..,.t,... Grande, Nancy jane cc.,.,..., Guelker, Helen Caroline .,t.r Haines, John Daniel ,......,.c. Kephart, Thelma Louise ...v.. Kephart, Catherine ,lane ,.,. ., Kephart, Florence Belle ,,,,,. ., No School. . ,,,r,,...,.,,,.,,.7,,.,....,,,.,...t..,..,..., Memory Our Growth ln Music Standards' Square ,.n,,,,............,.,c,,c.. Character ..,..., The Modern Generation ,H,.,,,,,,,,.U.,,c..,,.,,,,,.. Determination ..c..,, American Composers of Music W,...............,..,...''Success ,.,,,,.c,...r.. Society ,..... l'leroism Kujawa, Norman Andrew ,..,.,,,.., ,....,.. ' 'Democracy McDonald, Honora ,lane ...... McLaughlin, Mary Virginia Murray, Miriam Lenore, ,...... ., O'Dell, Alice Ruby ,.....,.c Plumer, Sally Connor ,...,.,, Sheldon, Mary Angeline ..,,... Sheldon, john Victor. ..,.... , Shields, Marie Loretta ...,.......... Smith, Kathryn Elizabeth.. Wall, Arthur Russell .........,.,., Way, Elsie Ruth .,,......,.. Wise, James Mearl ..............,. Young, Theodore Lawrence ,.c.. Whitaker, Frederick Merrill ........ Williams, Lenore Blanche .....,.. ,,..,.. Literature ..c...f'A Good Name Home .r.... Friendship ,,,,,,,,,.,..,..,. Charity ...... Empire Building ..... Shine Your Shoes Behind ..,,.,v.rc.......... Co-operation ........ The Ladder Of Life ..c.. Back To The Farm ...,,4,........nulnventions ...... Aviation Faith 9 1 1 1 9 1 1 9 L C O 27 Sofia! Netzws -4. l i F 28 L'ECHO SENIORS Our Freshman year was socially uneventful except for several literaries held in the High School building. During our Sophomore year we were more successful and helped the juniors to entertain the Seniors at a dinner and dance. We also held a few literaries and numerous candy sales. When we became Juniors, our largest social event was our Class Play, Adam and Eva, which proved a howling success. The next big event was the Intramural Literary Contest in which five members of our very talented class took active parts. Due to their excellent speaking and unusual ability, we were the recipients of two of the prizes awarded. Now last but not least comes the one event that we had looked forward to since we were ardent Freshmen, The Junior and Senior Prom held at I-lolton's. We have become dignified Seniors and rising socially we have had so far this year two very successful dances, one at the Irvin Park, September 24th. and the other at the Robinson Gymnasium, February 24th. We also held a Musical. With the combined efforts of the lower classes we made out very well on this occasion. Only one literary was held which also proved very successful. March I6 .......... ..... ' 'Cyclone Sally -Senior Class Play March I7 .,,.,,,,., , ......... St. Patriclis Day+Junior Class March I9 ,,.,.,,.r, ........... B eginning of Senior Orations April 6-8 ......,. .....,....,........... E aster Vacation May 24-25 ,,,s.,,, .......,......,,..... S enior Finals May 27 ,,,,,,.... ........ B accalaureate Sermon May 31 ,,,.,...,, ............... C ommencement june I ..,,.,l,l ....... A lumni Banquet 535 SENIOR F AREWELL Undecided dates for the following events: Class Night Shelf Day Junior and Senior Prom. Junior Class Play Edythe Farwell and Sally Plumer, '28. L'ECHO 29 1 . . ...E ....Y . Y, l SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play for the year l9Z8 is entitled Cyclone Sally. and one may readily imagine the very type of play that might correspond to that title. Well, that is exactly what it is.-humorous, clever, snappy. differentwnothing you have ever heard before. an entirel ori inal . . . - .. .. . . y 3 pla resented by an entirely original caste-that is Cyclone Sally. The main object of the y p Q n 1 - a whole play is to entertain, and the plot is so cleverly developed and spiced with humor that any type of individual might enjoy it. It is the story of an aristocratic young man who has returned to his country home for the summer with the express purpose of marrying the hired girl for her recently inherited fortune. He is accompanied by his very intimate English friend who actually falls in love with the niece of the lady who rents the estate and whom the farm hand has been courting for twenty odd years to no avail. A very forgetful young native of the country thinks he loves the same girl the young aristocrat is seeking. and affairs become very unpleasant for both after a time. A wealthy young lady friend of the American wishes to marry him herself and endeavors. in many different ways. to wreck his other plans, but does not succeed. The little neighbor girl does her share to help everybody in every way, all at the same time, and accomplishes it to a great ex- tent. The young American finally discovers that he is really in love with the heiress, who is in reality no other than Cyclone Sally, and marries her. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Webster-Owner of Webster Estate ........... .... ,I ohn Haines Reggie Manners-A Young Englishman .... .,.. M orris Bowers ,I im ,lerkins-Courtecl for twenty years--- ...... Mearl Wise Willie Clump-Sue Bascom's Beau ........., .... E dgar Benson Sally Graham- Cyclone Sally .........,........ ---Kathryn Smith Jennie ThatcherAObject of .Iim's persistence ..... ...... ' V. McLaughlin Ruth Thatcher-A peach Reggie would like to pick ..... Thelma Kephart Effie VardenwA cute little neighbor ....................., Ruth Bloom Vivian Vernon-Belle of Cedar Point ..................... Sally Plumer 'On account of sickness of Virginia McLaughlin, this character was substituted by Miriam Murray with four days notice. Miriam won the hearty thanks and plaudits of the Class for loyalty and service. Ruth Bloom 30 L'ECHO Qf L ... -.. S.. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY BE The great event happened on September 8th, l925. Perhaps some will not consider it so important, but we certainly do because that was the happy day that we entered the Freshman class, which was located in the Locust Street school. The class as a whole never experienced a happier moment. We had a large class of seventy-one but many dropped out. We elected as our ofhcers: . President .......,..........,t..... ,......,,o,,.. W illiam Haines V, Vice-President ,,,.,.. .o..,.,,oo,,,,,.,,.,, R ichard Wall Secretary ...,..,,,,,.......o,,o. ..,.,o.,.......,i,.,o......,o,. A nnabel Buterbaugh Treasurer e,,.,..,.,i,,,,.,,.,,.o.oo.....,..o,,,..,, . ,..,.,,..,..o.,,,,,,o,,., Edward 'Kelly One year later, we entered the Sophomore Class. Although our class was smaller than it had been the previous year, we still had one desire and that was to become juniors. Although we were a little green, we soon became accustomed to High School. - , Our officers were: i President ....,.......... ........,.... R ichard Wall Vice-President ,.,..,.., ,oc....r A vanell Robison Secretary ..,,...o....,.,,o,....,.,,,,,,.....,.,,.,,.,..,,.r,,,.....,.,,,,,,.. Lenore Wright Treasurer .,,,,.,..,.,,.,,...,,o,o,......,,v,,..., . ,,.,..,,.....v.,...v..,.., Elsie Patterson ' l k laces in the Junior class After a pleasnt vacation, we quiet y too our p We are working for the time when we shall receive our diplomas. We selected as our officers: William Haines President ...........,..,,c..,......o.... ...,,,,,,.. Vice-President Y,,,,, .. ,o,,.. Florence Cathcart Secretary ....,,...,..,.,o.....o,,,.,...,,,,,,o...,.r.oo,o..,...., ,,.,,..,.,. , ,,lVlona Long Treasurer ,......,.,..,.,....,,,.,....,r.o,,,,....,o.,,,,c.,..,o.,o.,,,,Y..,.,,o Walter Straw Later in the year we shall present to the public a class play which is bound to be a success. ' ' ' l fth' May the Class of '29 prosper when lt takes its place in the strugg e o IS great world. Elsie Patterson L'ECl-IO JUNIOR CLASS Hg Ardary, Rebecca Bilger, Philip Cathcart, Florence Alice Crownover, Edward Erhard, Gerald Cearhart, Wilda Haines, William Johnson, Rhoda Kelly, Edward Kirk, Richard Kendall, Roberta Leech, James Long, Mona Mallon, Beatrice Marshall, Hilda McDonald, Charlyne Orcutt, Melvin Patterson, Elsie Read, Bernadine Robison, Avanell Ross, Elizabeth Starr, Margaret Scolere, Vincent Smith, Francis Straw, Walter Wright, Lenore Wall, Richard Woodside, Mary Alice Weber, Cleo 32 L'ECHO 4, 0 plzomores 1 V410 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY EQ ln the year nineteen hundred and twenty-six, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, entered the High School as Freshmen. We were really one of the junior High Classes but much preferred to call ourselves Freshmen. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers. President ,.........w......,...,..,,..,...........,..............,....,e......., Betty Mallon Vice-President ,,,,,,.,,e, ....,.. . .. ....... Margaret McKinley Secretary ,,,,t,.,,,,.,w.,,, ,.,. ..,,..,.....,............,.., ..,........,,...,.... S a r a King Treasurer t,,,,., ,,.,,..,..,...,....,...........,.,,,..,,..,,.. ,,..,..,., J a mes Bonsall and chose Purple and Gold as our Class Colors. We presented two plays and from the proceeds, curtains were purchased as a memorial for Locust Street Junior High. ln September, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, we entered the Senior High School as the largest Sophomore Class on record. ln our first class meeting of this year we elected the following officers: President .......................................,, .t.......,,,,,. A bner Knepp Vice-President .....,.... .,.,.,,.. S arah McFadden Secretary ....,.,.,,,..,......... ..,.... .... .,.. ......,..,, R u b y Conrad Treasurer, ,....,.. ...,,,.,i,i..,.....,,...,,..,.............,,...,......,.,.. J ames Bonsall Our social activities though few have been very successful and we hope to continue our good work through the remaining two years. Sara King L'ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS L'ECHO SOPI-IOMORE CLASS Ardary, Florence Louise Ardary, Warren Askey, Glenn Benson, Irene Berdine, Catherine Birescki, Melvin Blair, Ann Bleasdale Bloom, Gilbert Bloom, Mildred Bloom, Thelma Bloom, Thomas Bonsall, James Butterbaugh, Annabel Bunnell, Mary Borger, Charles Caldwell, Edna Cameron, Thomas Clouser, Blair Conrad, Ruby Conway, Clarence Conway, Harold Cento, Helen Gertrude Dahlin, Karl Daugherty, Lynn, Jr. Davidson, Dorothy Davidson, Robert Deter, Howard Di Palma, Catherine Dodge, Dorothy Fleming, Ruth Frankhouser, Grant Freeman, Gwynn Golden, Helen Gourley, Ralph Haag, Miller Harley, Frederick Hile, Rebecca Hipps, William Hudson, Vernon lsenberg, Helen King, Sara Knepp, Abner Kopec, john Kopec, Pauline Leathers, Margaret Leight, Mabel Lord, Wilmer Martin, Richard McGarvey, Verna McFadden, Sara McKinley, Florence McKinley, Margaret McLaughlin, Mary McNaul, Robert Maietta, Pringie Mallon, Elizabeth Mayersky, Josephine McGarvey, George Miele, Joe Milligan, Alvin Moore, Margaret Moore, Maxine Moore, Violet Murphy, james' Moore, Chester Norris, Blanche Owens, Donald Pannacci, Wanda Pannacci, Eddie Pentz, Charles Petro, Dominic Robison, Florence Richards, Guy Richards, Curtis Shirk, Bernadett Smith, Rhoda Smith, Ruth Strickland, Earle Sweeney, Frederick Tenon, james Way, Margaret Whitaker, Zetta Williams. James Williams, Perry Way, Faith Weber, Marie Yaccabucci, Robert L'ECHO 35 a s . g- Mr I- v . . E Fiiigr g 'a im reslzmen . gamma ':fl:2':5E:2 gs -7-yfv 'fnsa-91 -,4 Vg,3',, A A s an' . F RESHMAN CLASS HISTORY I Hz? On the sunny morning of September 7, l927, we, the class of '3l entered junior High as Freshmen with a total of 88 pupils but have lost I I, and now total 77 We soon came to the conclusion that we should set examples for our lower classmen if we should organize our class: so, while still in the early part of our first semester, we elected the following officers: President A. ,,..A,.Y,,.v,v.,,,.,,........,,...... ......, ..Y...s. .... E d i th Davis Vice-President ,.,.,,.. ,,....,..... c....,, J o hn lVlcNaul Secretary ,YY...,c..,,. s.s.,.s ,..,,...... ...........,. M a e Louise Murray Treasurer , ,,Y,.,,......,... .....,..,,.,.,..,,.,.........,.....,r..,s,.,,,. M ary Bennett Our Class Colors were chosen Red and Blue. Our class had but few school activities. The first event of the year was a Literary program, held on November IS, l927. At which we made 38.12. We also took part in the program for Pennsylvania Day on March 2, l928. We are looking forward to Senior High School next year where we hope to shine by means of hard work. Edith Davis L'ECHO FRESI-IMAN CLASS -- SECTION A FRESHMAN CLASS - SECTION B L'ECHO 37 MISS ELIZABETH KING Teacher We get no good By being ungenerous. even to a bool: And calculating profits,-so much help By so much reading. It is rather when We gloriously forget ourselves and plunge Soul-forward, headlong, into a book's profound lmpassioned for its beauty and salt of truth- 'Tis then we get the right good from a book. -Elizabeth Burrell Browning FRESHMAN CLASS - SECTION A Abrino, Elma Ammerman, Clair Anderson, Louise Aughinbaugh, Earl Bellumori, Theodore Bloom, Desmond Bloom, Reynold Borger, Kenneth Catino, Consetta Cgeaver, Ralph Ulf Domico, Millie Gardlock, Haley Gearhart, Roy I-larmic, Forrest Harmic, james l lile, Betty I-lockman, Ruth Given Working Papers Holt, Edgar I-lowell, Esther Irwin, Naomi jordan, Grace Kephart, Mary Loui Liddle, Leonard S E553 Maines, Mildred Maloni, John Mascho, Iva McLaughlin, Desmond McNaul, John Michael, Mary Katherine Milliron, Elizabeth Norris, Esther Norris, Grace O'Dell, Dorothy Pastori, Genivieve Given Working Pape Peters, Mary l'l Pride, Frederick Riddle, Norman Quit Sarvey, Clyde Shoening, Ethel Vaughn, Cleo Way, Beulah Williams, Gerald Vlglt, Edith uit e Wolf, Howard L'ECl-IO J . WARREN MACLAY Teacher Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. -Alexander Pope. F RESHMAN CLASS - SECTION B Bennett, Mary Bloom, Alice Bloom, Evelyn Bloom, Mary Quit Borger, Lida Bunnell, Sara Davis, Edith Errigo, Jennie Kelly, Louise Kelly, Mildred Quit Marafine, Eleanor Mays, Leta Murray, Mae Louise McLaughlin, Kathleen Neff, Katherine Richards, Helen Rishel, Emma Quit Sassaman, Stella Seger, Alberta Stewart, Lula Swatsworth, Merna Triponey, Mary EK? Witherow, Gertrude Cometta, Reno Coolbroth, Charles Durandetta, Wayne Errigo, Robert Frankhouser, Woodward Gates, Billy Gearhart, William Harzinski, Joe McFadden, Scott Quit Miele, Elmer O'Dell, Lester Passarelli, Dewey Richards, Albert Shively, Paul Taylor, Charles Taylor, Ralph Traister, Fred Vano, Joe Vaughn, Ralph Vesoloski, Bernard L'ECHO 39 Ea'iz'0rz'rz!s H5 CIVIC IIVIPRGVEIVIENT Curwensville is a small town, with a population of about 3,000 people. We do not have any business advantages in particular, nor great natural re- sources located here, yet our town is wonderful beyond its size, and its people have made the town. How could any town do so many wonderful things and not be a wonderful town? Within a decade, Curwensville has seen eight magnificant improvements accomplished within her limits. Eight improvements are not to be scoffed at or to be lightly passed over. Although all of these improvements were not purely borough projects, yet they pertain to the advancement of our city's beauty and rank. Anything which adds to a vicinity in any way is an improvement. I. The completion of the handsome Masonic Temple in Curwensville was probably the first of those great achievenemts. Since it is the only one in this district and is therefore the headquarters of all Masonic activities, it has brought Curwensville into prominence to a great extent. People come to Curwensville now who perhaps never heard of Curwensville before, or probably knew of it only vaguely. This Temple adds charm to our already beautiful city. 2. The community building, popularly known as the K-9 Kennel, at lrvin Park has brought much to Curwensville that without it never would have come. If affords a satisfactory place to hold meetings and dances, and is a place which is always in demand. Certainly the Yellow Dogs have done much to enhance Curwensville. 3. The transformation of the greater part of a block on the main street of Curwensville from a heterogeneous mass of doors and windows into the beautiful brick Odd Fellows Building is a very noticeable improvement. This beautiful building is apportioned into stores and apartments which are an asset rather than a liability. 4. There was nothing more needed by the young people of Curwensville than a gymnasium, a place for exercise under the proper supervision, a place to hold their scholastic contests and athletic activities. The need was supplied, and with it an addition of eight rooms to the school proper at Locust Street. 5. Until the streets of Curwensville were repaved, tourists going through seldom returned unless it was absolutely necessary, they received too many bumps. Now all the tourists smile when they pass through, and we acknowledge the big improvement and feel satisfied. 6. The old bridges at Anderson Avenue and River Street respectively were good old bridges and had served faithfully, but they were getting old and unsafe, and it is with a much safer feeling that we pass over the handsome con- crete bridges now in the old ones' places. This was a beautifying and also necessary improvement. 7. The construction of a dam in the Susquehanna River at lrvin Park is well under way, and will, when finished, be enjoyed by all whether in the water or not. It cannot help but add 502 to the already beautiful scene, as well as to the pleasure of the bathers and boaters. 40 L'ECHO 8. When the people of Curwensville dedicated a monument in com- memoration of our soldiers, it showed the true feeling in the hearts of the people for those who fought for their country and for us. The monument now graces the lrvin lot on the corner of State and Locust Streets. With these eight major improvements mentioned and numerous minor improvements in mind. how can any normal citizen do other than say that Curwensville is not asleep, but is wide awake and just the best town there is? Let us resolve to make our town even better by constant endeavor and continual boosting. Ruth Bloom HKS LIBRARIES Libraries have always been a great factor in the best schools, and the Curwensville schools are beginning to realize this. Each school room in the Public Schools has its own library which each pupil thereof has reason to be proud of. There are many advantages of having individual room libraires. The teachers know these advantages and they readily co-operate with the children. In having the room library the teachers only include the books which are fit for children of that age to read. She also knows what types of books they like, books they are able to understand and books they ought to read to help them develop their minds. The children's interest in their libraries is steadily growing. They help plan enthusuastically with the teacher how to secure more books. This has greatly increased their interest in reading books which will be of endless value when they grow up. The grades hold many literaries to get money to buy more books. The children bring books from their homes to add to the library and have been very successful in enlarging their libraries. The High School started its library about four years ago. Each class worked and bought certain pieces of furniture for the library. Then each year we added books to our library until at present there are over five hundred books. This year we reorganized and rearranged our library and we now boast of possessing a modern library, with Miss Hile acting as librarian. Our library contains reference books, romances, novels, poetry and current news. There are several excellent large sets of reference books, the finest that a library can own. Each literary play or performance that the High School gives, half the proceeds are put into the library fund. With this fund we buy new books. This Christmas, Mr. Norris, our principal, conceived the idea that he wanted a Christmas gift. This unselfish man asked for money, which he gave to the Library Fund. He sent out letters to the patrons of the school and gave each pupil of the Public Schools a letter which was taken to the parents. ln this letter he asked for a small contribution to be given to him as a Christmas gift for the High School Library. This gift helped us to add a large number of books to the library. The Curwensville pupils wish to thank the parents and patrons of our schools for the co-operation and loyal support that they have given us to es- tablish our libraries, and we hope the rewards of their labors will repay them many times in the years to come. K, Smith, L'ECHO 4I PENNSYLVANIA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Last December 28, 29, there was held at Lancaster, Pennsylvania, a Pennsylvania State Educational Convention. This was one of the greatest and most up-lifting educational meetings ever held in this State. It was conducted and attended by the leading exponents of education. The delegates from Clearfield County were Supt. W. P. Trostle, B. C. High, D. A. Yingling, Miss Floy Boyce, and Grant Norris. Curwensville was greatly honored to have been represented at such a noted convention by so able a person as our Supervising Principal, Mr. Grant Norris. One morning in chapel soon after his return, Prof. Norris delivered a speech to the High School concerning this convention. There was so much of worth said and so many good points were brought out and illustrated, that it would be impossible to restate all at this time. However, the few following ex- tractions were jotted down, not many, perhaps not the best, but nevertheless, those which seemed to appeal most to the students. I. The uneducated today are paying a high price for every moment of saved time. 2. Education will help people to spend their spare time in a profitable manner. 3. Most of our books and magazine articles are about the successful lives of the rich. I wish someone would write a book about our poor famous men and women of history. 4. We are stressing money too much. Children are asking for bread and we are giving them stones. 5. Our children are not writing the jazz music: adults are writing it for them. Adults are needing censorship. They are writing the questionable books and exposing misleading pictures. Yes, the adults are exploiting our youth for gain. 6. When you have but one idea, you don't have it, it has you. 7. We are teaching so many things that we are not teaching anything thoroughly. 8. We are spending more for crime than we are spending for education and religion combined. 9. American Education is suffering from two great sins. Over-organi- zation and formalization. We are suffering from a rising cost and a lowering efficiency. IO. The good teacher strives for 24 hours each day. ll. Teaching is a passion, not a profession. IZ. The great thing with teacher and pupil is attitude. I3. You should be interested in truth for truth's sake, not for learning's sake. I4. Truth must be earned, rather than learned. I5. Truth is a flower that does not grow on battlefields. I6. Definitions involve a wildness of ideas surrounded by a wall of words. I7. The religionists who believed too much have done more harm than those who believed too little. I8. The search for truth is not for timid minds. At best we must live dangerously. I9. Do the students depend more upon the efliciency of the school than upon their own eagerness to learn? 20. God offers to every man truth or repose. Ruth Bloom. L'ECHO TEACHERS' OUTING AT BICKFORD CAMP L'ECHO 43 - Why Some Pupils Do Not Succeed ln School The majority, yes the large majority of the Curwensville High School pupils are carrying their work successfully. So, at the very beginning it might be well to ask, How are they doing it? F IRST-Those who are succeeding generally have behind them an in- terested and controlling home life. Of course this does not always guarantee satisfactory class work, but it is very much in the student's favor. SECOND-This interested home life and home control have been with the child from the very beginning of school life, from the time the little blue ribbon Con the first day of schoolj waved good-bye at the last corner, and this controlling interest stayed with the child through every grade and in company with each different teacher. THIRD-They have succeeded because of carefully chosen company and the observance of health habits in eating, in sleeping, in clothing, and in proper recreational entertainment. FOURTH-They have succeeded because they practised proper habits of study and work. FIFTH-They have succeeded because they wanted to succeed. THEN WHY DO WE HAVE THOSE WHO DO NOT SUCCEED? FIRST-They have not succeeded because of opposite conditions to the above hve paragraphs. You must keep in mind however, that there are ex- ceptions to most rules. Some pupils succeed under most unfavorable circum- stances, and some pupils have failed under most favorable circumstances. SECOND-Some boys and girls cannot master certain required subjects because of a lack of mentality. THIRD-Some girls and boys have too many sociable engagements where time, and sometimes money, is worse than wasted. FOURTH-Some fail because of faulty study habits in the preparation of the lessons, and do not realize and enjoy the importance of work well done. FIFTH-Some fail because they have never learned to study. SIXTH-Some fail because they do not try to learn to study. I SEVENTH-Some pupils fail because they are mentally and physically azy. EIGHTH-Some pupils come to school to loaf. Even with good home conditions, free home, free bed, free clothes, free everything, they live selfishly and inappreciatively, lazy, dilly-dallying their time away upon this and upon that. It may be the innocuous desuetude of adolescence. It may be early love and desire to mate. It may be outside influences sapping the very life out of the child. It may be an entirely wrong focus on life and superficial living. Dishonesty comes in, expecting something for nothing, and by and by a deranged unorganized, and irresponsible human being at large, a trouble maker to society and a disturber among those who desire to work. NINTH-It is in school as in business, coal mining, brick-making, tanning hides, store keeping, etc., THE TROUBLES COME FROM THE LOAFERS AND IDLERS. F TENTH-The following enters very largely into WHY SOME PUPILS DO NOT SUCCEED IN SCHOOLH: lndifference. Expecting much and doing little. Lacitude. Noappreciation of what is done freely. Laziness. A deranged focus on life's values. No ambition. ' Superficial living and thinking. No great desire to do or to be. ' l..ow mentality. Never getting a square deal. ' Poor health., If the pupils who read this article will carefully make a check mark where they belong, and then try to correct the trouble, then this little essay may do some good. A Member of the Faculty. 44 L'ECl-I0 A THE FANNY CARLISLE KOCH PRIZE IN ENGLISH MRS. FANNIE CARLISLE KOCH This prize, a gift of ten dollars in gold to a member of the graduating class of the Curwensville High School for excellence in English was founded by Charles D. Koch and his son, John C., in loving memory of tge departed wife and mother. In this connection it should be noted that Charles . Koch was principal of the Curwensville schools I898-1900. After a year's study at Columbia University and six years as supervising principal of the Philipsburg schools, Mr. Koch was appointed a high school inspector by Doctor Nathan C. Schaeffer, then State Superintendent, and entered upon his duties, January Ist, l908. He is now Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction in charge of Professional Education. The following is a sketch and Mr. Koch's tribute to the memory of his wife: Mrs. Fannie Carlisle Koch, wife of Charles D. Koch, passed away at her home, ZI4 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa., March 5th, I927. Mrs. Koch was the daughter of John Milton, and Elizabeth Bell Carlisle. Her father died in l9I5: but her mother is still a resident of Curwensville. Her sister, Mrs. A. Cornely, a member of the Class of l892, and her brother, John Milton Carlisle, Jr., of the Class of I900, are residents of Nanty-Glo, Pa. In early childhood, Mrs. Koch united with the Methodist Episcopal Church and remained a member during her life. She attended the Patton Graded Schools and was graduated from the Curwensville High School 'as salutatorian and class poet in IS95. After graduation, she continued her study gi music at Freebury, Pa., and in art and music at Bucknell Seminary, Lewisburg, a. Mrs. Koch, throughout her life maintained an interest in good books and standard literary works. She was always exact in the use of both oral and written English. Possessed by nature with an artistic sense and worthy ideals, she developed a real appreciation for all that was bright, beautiful, noble and good. To her family and friends, who knew her well, Mrs. Koch will ever be remembered as a dutiful and loving wife and a truly devoted mother. May this quiet life and the cherished memories left with us be an uplifting influence to all. L'ECHO 45 THE FANNIE CARLISLE KOCH PRIZE E353 The above prize shall be awarded upon the following basis: ONE THIRD CI00fZ,J on CLASS WORK. ONE THIRD CI00'Z,J on CONTENT, GRAMMAR, COMPOSITION, and ORIGINALITY. ONE THIRD CIOOWQ on DELIVERY. The contest shall consist of writing an article, or thesis, on some worth- while subject, and upon the oral delivery of the same. The article, or thesis, shall be written in school during the forenoon of April 5, l928, and at a date to be set by the faculty each year thereafter. The contestants shall be given notice of the time and place but shall not be told the subject until assembled for the purpose of writing. The subject, or subjects, shall be of such a nature that any senior should be able to write a composition upon the same of from 500 to I000 words. All seniors are required to enter the contest, but only the ten papers chosen as best by the faculty shall be delivered publicly before ,IUDGES selected from the outside. The outside judges shall judge upon delivery and general impression of the oration, or thesis. The faculty shall judge the class work and content of the essay, or thesis, submitted. The prize fTen dollars in Gold, shall be delivered to the winner on Commencement night. Dr. Charles D. Koch, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, and husband of Mrs. Fannie Carlisle Koch, is the originator of the above prize. He will place sufficient money on interest so that each year in the future the above prize may be awarded from the interest. This will make it perpetual. Dr. Koch thinks there should be no iron-bound rule about the way the prize should be awarded, and that the faculty each year may announce the rules and regulations of the same. But the prize must be awarded for EXCELLENCE IN ENGLISH to a member of the senior class each year. Marietta Laffer, Teacher of English Harry H. Foreman, Science. Paul G. Robison, History 8: Math. W. L. IVIcCrieght, History 5: Math. Gretchen Leib, Latin 6: French Grant Norris, Supervising Principal. L'ECHO CLASS POEM CSDNG-l W We come tonight with gladsome hearts To greet you, one and all. Our trials all forgotten are, We would not them recall. With trusting hearts we look to heaven For blessing on the Mystic Seven. We scan the wonders of the world, Nothing but joy we see: And as we embark on the sea of life Our hearts are joyous and free. That all may reach the harboriheaven Is the prayer of the Mystic Seven. Dear Juniors, you've our wishes best, When you too, the victory have won, You then can realize with us . , .uovfney . Life s Jump:-ng s just begun. The trials of school for us are o'er So the Mystic Seven say Au Revoir. Chorus: We're starting tonight on life's journey, In its lessons we'll take our turn. And ever, our motto, bear in mind 'Tis for life, not for school, we learn. Fannie B. Carlisle 95 L'ECHO 47 SOME OLDEST IN CURWENSVILLE EEE? Following the history of Curwensville, it is a matter of interest to know some of the things in the town. Most of us know things of historical value about our nation and state, but I think we often forget or rather neglect those things about our own community. The few items I have found out have been obtained mostly from citizens of town and community. I have included a few things of interest around Cur- wensville because of the influences they have had on our town. I. The oldest house in town still occupied is on Pine Street. L. l..aPorte has lived in it since l860. 2. The oldest citizen in town at the present time is Captain J. E. Kratzer, he being 91 years of age on january I2th of this year. 3. The oldest citizen who has ever lived in town was Mrs. Katherine Thompson, who at the time of her death, was a few months over l00 years of age. Her death was in I924. 4. The oldest business establishment in Curwensville, still active is the present Wolf-Edmiston Company. It was started in ISSO by the late A. Z. Wolf and Mr. Patton. 5. The oldest business in any form is the Curwensville National Bank, having been organized in I865 as the First National Bank. Incidentally this bank was the first nationally organized banking institution in the county. 6. The oldest bridge in town is the Old Covered Bridge across Ander- son Creek near the Penna. Hide and Leather Company. 7. The oldest church building in town is now used as a garage. This building is directly back of Rev. Smith's house on the Presbyterian Church lot. This was formerly used as a Friend's Meeting House. 8. The oldest church in town, now in use, is the Presbyterian Church. It was supposed to have been built about IS75. These items are of interest as they stand for some of the oldest in the county. I. The First Sabbath School held in the county was held where the Presbyterian Church now stands. This meeting was held in l824. 2. The oldest graveyard in the county is near the point where Anderson Creek flows into the Susquehanna River. This graveyard is shaded by the oldest and largest tree in the county. This tree, being a maple, is I7 feet, 4 inches around 6 feet from the ground. Evidences have been found of Indians being buried in this graveyard. There are other accounts near the Penna. Railroad Station, and in the cove across from the B. R. Sz P. R. R. tracks at Arnoldtown. 3. The oldest and first dam built on the West Susquehanna, for a grist- mill, was built here in I8Il by William Irvin. 4. The first telephone line in the county was built from Curwensville to Cherry Tree in ISBI . This part of the program has been presented with the desire to create more interest in local history, and a desire to express appreciation of things worth while concerning our own community. William Gearhart, Grade 9. L'ECHO A Parody on the Daffodils I wandered lightly as a cloud That floats on high, o'er knolls and mows, And all at once I saw a crowd A host of gentle brown-eyed cows, Inside the lake, beneath the trees, They waved their tails and made a breeze Endless as the stars that shine, And twinkle on the milky way, They stretched their never-ending necks, Along the margin of the bay, Ten thousand saw l, at a glance, Tossing their heads in lively prance. The herd moved on with thundering hoofs, Which, outdid the seven-leagued boots, A poet could not but be gay ln such a bovine company: l gazed-and gazed-but little thought What wealth to me the cows had brought. For oft when on my cot I lie ln empty or in hungry mood, They flash upon my inward eye Beef hash which is the best of food: And then my heart with pleasure fills As I go dancing o'er the hills. Sara King HQ The Human Touch 'Tis the human touch in this world that counts The touch of your hand and mine, I Which means far more to the fainting heart Than shelter and bread and wine. For shelter is gone when the night is o'er, And bread lasts only a day, But the touch of the hand and the sound of the voice Sing on in the soul alway. From The Human Touch and other Poems' by Spencer M. Free L'E.Cl-IO 49 The Legend of Rocky Bend The Indians were on the warpath and save for a few women and children the village was practically deserted. Twilight gathered early and brought with it a hazy mist. Night settled down and hugged itself eagerly to the earth as if to hide its sin and sorrow. The .racing clouds, the howling of the giant oaks before the wind, spoke truly that a storm was brewing. A lone Indian lad stood silhouetted against the semi-darkenss like a sentinel. His wolfish visage, his twisted form, and his ragged hair distinguished him from the native boys as the rat. The tribe feared the rat as they did the great powers of nature and thought of him as having mysterious power and the mind of a genuis. The rat gazed toward a narrow stretch of river which was finally hidden from view by a mountian. The water glided around the curve with never so much as a gurgle. The mountain sloped up smoothly and was covered with trees and green mosses. As the rat looked at this bend, a wry smile come over his face and he settled himself more firmly upon his feet and seemed satisfied to call the night his own. Weird sounds suddenly filled the air, the noise of tumbling waters and falling stones were audible: the thunder clapped and lastly the lightning, as if a sign from the Gods rent the sky, filling the world with a brilliant Hash of light which seemed to terminate in every bend of the river. Again the rat was visible. His lips moved saying all is well and turning, he crept back to his home among the caves. As dawn broke over the eastern hills, the bend was found naked of its beautiful trees and grasses, and in their place large rocks of many colors were found. Some were jagged and sharp as if to divide the winds. Others were colored like the rainbow and were joined in steps and ladders which rose to towering heights. Around it all, hung a cloud of mystery. Dawn also found the Indians home and gazing dumbfounded at the miracle performed during the night. Some say that death hovered near that night. Others say that God swooped down in the form of an eagle and made this place for worship. But still others look with awe toward Rocky Bend when they think of the the out- cast rat of the tribe. Margaret Way The Violin 's Lament A dusty old violin am I And ten years have passed Since l was lifted from this case And played on-slow or fast. My life has been a hard one, And a very long one too, For many have been my master Since l was fresh and new. My maker was an old man, Who made violins to sell, But he made me for his daughter So he made me strong and well. She cherished me and loved me, And on the years did run, Until one day my mistress died, And left me to her son. He was a great violinist, And people flocked to hear him, He made me wail, or laugh or cry, Whichever was his whim. But now by men l am forgotten My glories all are gone, Memories are all that are left to me As time moves slowly on. Florence McKinley L'ECl-I0 A KILL FROM A NEARBY CAMP Faculty X.. 175 5534 SEQ? ,fm W 2 52 L'ECHO AN INTERESTING MEMBER OF THE FACULTY GUESS WHO My subject is a very intelligent little gentleman, sprightly in appearance and bearing the marks of matrimony by speaking only when necessary or when in high spirits. He is usually in a good humor and delights in relating jokes or funny situations. The stature of this man is slightly below the average and he is not built heavily. His striking features are large ears and a slightly flattened nose. His face somewhat resembles that of Oliver Wendell Holmes, the humorist. He walks swiftly with short, quick steps and when a race is to be run, he is not GUESS WHO Marching along the street, with his shoulders thrown back, and his head held straight, as if marching to the tune of the fife and drum, he gives the on- looker the impression of a soldier off duty. He has a tall, muscular, athletic looking figure and a coutenance, which lights up all over when he laughs. He has a long, slender, aristocratic head, which he holds high with the air of im- portance. His broad forehead gives a ready back-ground for his two, piercing gray eyes, and a set of white teeth show when he laughs. He is alomst bald but in his case, it improves his looks. He always wears a bright tie, and keeps his shoes brightly polished. In school he wears a dark grey suit, which is neatly pressed, while outside he wears a blue, double breasted overcoat with a plain, GUESS WHO Attractive-that's the most fitting word. applying to the person whom I am going to describe. She is not tall, but tall enough to be noticed. Her hair is brown with golden glints and is now growing in, as she used to have a boyish bob. Features are good and just a trifle startling. Her expression is one of eternal pensiveness, and even when she laughs she seems to be thinking. Her body is properly, or should l say, attractively pro- portioned. I believe she would look well in any mode of apparrel she should chose to wear. She wears her clothes with an air of distinction and breeding and her clothes are not gaudy or loud, which are particularly unsuited to her type. I forgot one particular, she is the possessor of a rare and becoming blush which appears just at the correct time. Now, certainly your doubts have vanished as to the identity of this person. found lagging. brown hat. GUESS WHO Who is that tall, sturdy, plainly dressed man who stands upon the plat- form, heels together and hands at his side, looking with keen gray eyes into the faces of each student? His dark hair, slightly gray, the round face, the broad temples, the thin lips which are yet as firm as ever and ready to speak when opportunity presents itself, bespeak him a person so trained through a lifetime of practice that they could meet other eyes directly. The whole figure and attitude are that of boundless determination, self-possession, energy and when he speaks, all eyes are turned respectfully upon him. GUESS WHO The teacher I am describing is short and built accordingly. She has grayish green eyes, rimmed with long dark lashes. She wears glasses but this adds to her looks rather than spoils them. She has a small nose, and a small mouth just made for kissing. She has wavy, brown hair and her hands and feet are small and dainty. She wears clothes just made to fit her. She talks with a hestiat- ing manner, and walks very slowly and sedately, and is seldom seen in a hurry. It is a wonder one like her would care to know as much as she does about foreign languages. She is lovable and very well liked and we could hardly do without her. L ,E c H o U E F 2 S I'- E Qu E 4f'5 'Uz- m L33 isa U 533553 8 ,,, . 'hl'Eu ' P 55:53 5 m -'iiai S - M FEEME M m: IE gif . 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Egg: 53355 fwggs 532 2553 Uggib 'fggg Sis :ME safe .:L: g,5E, 532 55505 -12: 'Q :UBI Qgu u 'I 25:5 wgsg 3555: a eiign '5 Ew!5 5,gi :Qi-B 'ngmi x.gmEg 545 'lhggf if EEEGEH 355 EEAQ 25532 ,ggig if 25:5 55532 agagg 0532 :::..E op,-Q' 553352 53g:3 5:5 g'Eub-.1 'in'f jn. 4E,:s. :WSJ : all-'ga oi 'J' Ll-4-.5 : 5vS ' ' 1 Eibig BEEN 525352 fig? 435351 Pai. Wim Ei. liig 255.1 page :IU Qe6gag ':. Sewing ': Div Qgll ' E! Elf, ohgs' 5-Effie' liar, g L'I-ECHO SENIOR CLASS STATISTICS Most Studious ....,. .., F attest .......,,,,.,. Vamp ..........,,..., Flirt QMaleI ,....,... Flirt fFemaIeD, ,,.. Class Cut-up .7..,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, SI-uek ...SSS...,...,.,,w,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Best Dancer flremalef ......,,.. Best Dancer QMaleQ .......... Tallest .,I,.,.,IV 7,.........,..,. Shortest ...,...,. Smallest ,....... Best Talker ..,,,. Luclciest ,...... Coyiest ...,.,... Best Sport ,...,.,,. Prettiest ..,,.... HQ .......,..,..EIsie Way Sally Plummer .,,....Nancy Grande ,......OrvilIe Bloom ........l..enore Williams Young ...,....John Haines ......,Ruth Gourley ..MiIford Milligan Norman Kaujawa ........Robert Feola .Angeline Sheldon .........Jane Kephart ..Thelma Kephart .......-Edythe Farewell ...,..,...Kathryn Smith .........Miriam Murray Handsomest ...s..... .....,.. A rthur Wall Biggest Blllffer ..,...V. ..,...... - .... R uth Bloom Best Pianiit ................V...... .....,.... Fl orence Kephart Best Basket Ball Player 4,,,.,. ,,V,,,w M ary Bulkley Daintiest ....,................,....... ......... I'I onora MacDonald Loucl Speaker ...,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E. dgar Benson Best Gum Cllewer .... .. .,..,.. Virginia McLaughlin Prettiest Eyes ..... ,.,,,.,,.,,,, M arie Shields Ladies Man. ........ ....... M orris Bowers L'ECHO CCL es Chats Vern L'ECHO Some Day Helen Guelker will be an opera singer. Norman Kujawa will get fat. Honora MacDonald will be Mrs. Johnnie Alice O'Dell will be dead. Rhone. Orville Bloom will be a professional football player. Nancy Grande will be a private secretary, maybe a Tillie the Toiler Marion Garrison will get so noisy. Beaner Benson will be Salesman Sam. Mearle Wise will be an undertaker. Si Young will be Santa Claus. Miriam Murray will stop dancing. Thelma Kephart will be an artist. Robert Feola will be six feet six. Virginia McLaughlin will be a bootlegger. Lenore Williams will be a great poetess. Arthur Wall will be a movie shiek. Florence Kephart will be thin. Kathryn Smith will have curly hair. Marie Shields will recuperate from her ne Sally Plummer will have recl hair. Ruth Bloom will have false teeth. FVOUSHCSS L'ECl-I0 Erma Askey ...,,,... Edgar Benson ,Y4,,.,.. . Orville Bloom.. , , Ruth Bloom ,, Mary Bulkley o,.,..,,... Edith Farewell ,.,YY.,,.. Robert Feola ,oo,...,,..., Marion Garrison Ruth Gourley .,,,., ,. Nancy Grande ...A Helen Guelker i..,.....e. john Haines ,.A,.....,..... Florence Kephart .,..,. Thelma Kephart ,.w,.e..e, ..,..... jane Kephart. ,..., e,,, , .. Honora MacDonald., ,w.. .... . Virginia McLaughlin ...,..,... ........ ' ' Miriam Murray e.Ae,,,,..e. ....e... Alice O'Dell ...,ee,,ee. Sally Plummer .,e, ., Angeline Sheldon ii.... John Sheldon ,,.. . Kathryn Smith ......,,. Elsie Way ..,,,.i.e,. Marie Shields ...w,..,, Morris Bowers ,...... Norman Kujawa ....Y, Milford Milligan .,.. .. Arthur Wall ,,.,.....,..... Frederick Whitaker . , i,..... Lenore Williams i,...,. Mearle Wise ...w7,s,,,s,,,, Theodore Young ,... .... BRIGHT SAYINGS 5353 Oh, Heck. Ah, go on! You're Goofy. You silly aws. You'd be surprised. Good heavens. l don't have it. My stars. How do you get that wa Yeah! I hope. Bologneyf' Where'd ja get that? What's it to yuh? You know. y? That's just awfully cute. Hold this, a minute. I'm so bored. Gosh. I never laughed so much in all my life Oh, golIy. Count me out. Good grief. I know it. You make me nervous. Huh? I don't care. Who cares? You're goofeyf' Darn it. Yes. Giddup, Napoleon. Uh, huh. 58 L'ECHO Erma Askey ,,7,,,,. Edgar Benson ,.,,,7,,, Ruth Bloom ..,A,,,,, Mearel Wise 7,Ao..oooooo Nancy Grande ., Lenore Williams ..,,.,,,,7 Arthur Wall ,....,.Aoooooo,,oo Miriam Murray... ., Miss Laffer ..,s.,...,,,.. Edith Farewell ,,,,.... Sally Plummer ..,,,,,,i Mr. Foreman.. ,,.,, ,, John I-Iaines I I -----Y-. . Robert Feola Theodore Young ,,,, , W .. Mr. Robinson ,..Aa,,,,, Kathryn Smith t,........, Miss Leib ,ss.s,,,,s, ,.s,,, Norman Kuj awa ,,t,t,,,, Mr. Mccreight s,sssss FAVORITE SONGS Hg Aint Nobody's Darlinl Merry Life. The Moon. ....,,,l'Ienry's Made a Lady out of Lizzie. .........,...,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.V...Together We Two! .,..,..,.,Let's Talk About My Sweetie! She My Girl Friend? .,.,.,..,,,.Because I Love You. .........Among My Souvenirs. Too! ,,...,.,,.The Fair Co-ed. Lady. and My Shadow . ,....,,......,,Muddy Waters. ....,..,.Tonight You Belong To Me. ...My Blue Heaven. ,,,,.,,,Why Did I Kiss That Girl. ,,,.,,,,Back Yard Conversation. Morris Bowers ,.,.,A,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,I,I,,, S t umblmg, Mr. Norris.. ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,.., ,,..... L ove's Old Sweet Song. Virginia McLaughlin ,......, .V,,...,,. I-I e Said and I Said. Ruth Gourley .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, T he Doll Dance, Elsie Way ,.,,..,...,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ho. Helen Guelker ,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ir,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, I,,,,,,,,I,.,,,,,, ,,,,, F o r give Me. Marie Shields ..,.,..... ..,...a...........a....,., I I-Iai'nt That Kind of a Baby. ,Iane Kepharta I,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., I Want To Be Miles Away From Everyone. Florence Kephart ,,..,,..,,. ,..,....,..,,....,.....V..............,...,..,............. S he's Got It. Alice O'DeIl .,,.,,...,,,,,.,, ,.,, ,,,,r,, ,,,,A,,,,,ArIA,.,,,,,,, D r e am Kisses, Thelma Kephart ,,.. .,... .,.a... W i thout You Sweetheart. Orville Bloom .,..,..,. ,,,,I.,...,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,,, I-I ot Feet. John Sheldon? .......... .....,, N ite Time in Italy. Angeline Sheldon a,,..,,I ,..,..., .,,.,,..,,..,,.,,,..,.,...,.,,...... C ' est Vous. Fred Whitaker ....,.... ......,,..,.....,...I..,........, ..i..,, .,,,, J e I ly Roll Blues. Mary Bulkley ...i......,.. Marion Garrison ..,,,... Honora MacDonald... ,a.,.,,..There's A Trick In Picking A Chicken. Red Lips, Kiss My Blues Away. . ....... ........................................ ,I ohnny, My Boy. L ECHO r llwlllllllllllllq ik. . l CZ. l 60 L ' E C H 0 Hg September 6. Opening of School-High School enrollment, 225. September 9. Organization of Classes. September I3 First meeting of Glee Club. September I4 Fair-dismissal of school in P. M. September I5. Alumni-Mabel Dale, Bertha Evans visit Chapel. September I6. High School visits football practice in body. September I7 Opening of football season at Curwensville. Falls Creek 0: Curwensville, Zlg Senior dance at Irvin Park, 8:00 P. M. September I9. Selection of leaders for singing in chapel. Glee Club practice at 7:30 o'clock. September 22 Election of Cheer leaders. Election of reporters for Herald and Progress. September 26. Glee Club practice at 7:30 o'cIock. September 28 Dr. Miller and Miss Gracey address students on antitoxin for diphtheria. October I. Football game at Curwensville. DuBois l9g Curwensville 2. October 7. Senior Literary Program 7:30 P. M. Admission IO cents. October 8. Football game at Indiana. Indiana 6: Curwensville 0. October I I. Report of Red Cross Convention-Ruth Bloom. October I5. Football game at Philipsburg. Philipsburg 25: Curwensville 0. October I8. Junior Literary in Locust Street Auditorium. Dr. John A. H. Keith present. October 2l . Glee Club practice, 7:30 o'clock. October 22. Fciptball game at Curwensville. Reynoldsville 0: Curwens- vi e I3. October 24. Miss Hile comes to H. S. as Algebra teacher and Librarian. October 28. Sophomore Literary at Patton Building, 7:30 P. M. October 29. Football game at Curwensville. Big Run 0: Curwensville 24. November 2. Glee Club practice, 7:30 o'clock. November 5. Football game at Cooper. Cooper 18: Curwensville 0. November 9. Glee Club practice, 7:30 o'clock. November I I. Armistice Day-Football game at Osceola. Osceola 0: Cur- wensville I2. November I6. Glee Club practice, 7:30 o'clock. November I8. Freshmen Literary at Locust Street Auditorium, 7:30. November I9. Football game at Brockway. Brockway 65 Curwensville 7. November ZI . Glee Club practice, 7:30 o'clock. November 23. Pep meeting at Patton Building, 7:30 o'clock. November 24. Thanksgiving football game at Curwensville. Clearfield 24: Curwensville 6. November 28. Special chapel exercise for football boys. November 29. Rotary Banquet for football squad at Hotel Clark. November 30. Glee Club practice, 7:30 o'clock. December I. Presentation of I928-29 football Captain and retirement of I927-28 Captain. December 6. Mr. Barr visits chapel. December 7. Clee Club practice, 7:30 o'cIock. December 9. Display of Curwensville junior Red Cross socks for war veterans in chapel. Boys basket ball game at Curwensville 8:00 p. m. Brookville, 59: Curwensville I5. December I4. H. S. Varsity Girls versus H. S. Second Team Girls at 4:00 p. m. First team 30: Second Team, 2. L'ECHO 6l December I6. January 2. January 6. january 7 January I . 2 January I3. january I7. january I8. january 20. January 23. J anua ry 24. January 27. january 3I. February 2. February 3. February 4. February 6. February 7. February 8. February I0 February I4 February I5 February I7 February I8 February 22 February 28 March 2. Senior Christmas program in auditorium at l:30 p. m. High School football squad presents Coach lVlcCrieght with gift in appreciation of his services. Dismissal of school for Christmas vacation. Reopening of school after Christmas vacation. Girls Basket ball game at Curwensville 4:00 p. m. Clearfield 263 Curwensville I9. Boy's basket ball game at Curwensville 8:00 p. m. Indiana 69: Curwensville I7. Boy's basketball game at Dubois. DuBois 333 Curwensville 9. Twelve Curwensville Junior Red Cross Delegates attend annual Red Cross banquet at the Dimeling, Clearfield, Pa., 6:00 o'clock. Boys gasket ball game at Clearfield. Clearfield 373 Curwens- vi e I . Boy's basket ball game at Curwensville, 4:00 p. m. Clearfield Catholic High I5g Curwensville Znd Team 5. Boy's gasket ball game at 4:00 p. m. Sophomores I83 Fresh- men I . Boy's basket ball game at Curwensville, 8:00 p. m. Sykesville 3l 3 Curwensville I2. County Supt. W. P. Trostle visits the High School. Cirl's basket ball game, 7:I5 p. m. at Curwensville. Mahaffey 23 Curwensville 44. Boy's basket ball game at Curwensville, 8:I5 p. m. Mahaffey I43 Curwensville 34. Girl's basket ball game at Reynoldsville. Reynoldsville 273 Curwensville 9. Boy's basket ball game at Reynoldsville, Reynoldsville 533 Curwensville 23. Boy's basket ball game at Clearfield Y. M. C. A. Clearfield Catholic High I83 Curwensville I0. Boy's basket ball game at 4:00 p. m. Seniors 003 Sophomores 00 Girl's basket ball game at DuBois, 4:00 p. m. DuBois 33: Cur- wensville 3. Boy's basket ball game at Brookville, 8:00 p. m. Brookville 53g Curwensville, I5. Boy's basket ball game at Curwensville, 8:00 p. m. Glen Campell 253 Curwensville 24. Chautauqua season opens-Miss Gilbert, Supt. of Chautauqua attends chapel. School dismissed at 3:00. School dismissed at 3:00 for Chautauqua. School dismissed at 3:00 for Chautauqua. Boy's basket ball game at Curwensville, 8:00 p. m. Punxsu- tawney 483 Curwensville I0. Cirl's basket ball game at Mahaffey. Mahaffey 53 Curwens- ville 24. Boy's basket ball game at Mahaffey. Mahaffey I403 Curwensville 28. Dr. l... E. Smith from Africa, addresses us in P. M. Rev. Harold T. Smith of Pres. Church present also. Third and Fourth Grade Literary in H. S. Auditorium. Boy's basket ball game at Indiana. Indiana 573 Curwensville I4. Cirl's basket ball game at Clearfield, 4:00 p. m. Clearfield I83 Curwensville I9. Boy's basket ball game at Curwensville, 8:00 p. m. DuBois 5I3 Curwensville I6. Celebration of Washington's Birthday. Senior Musical-Literary in H. S. Auditorium at 7:30. Boy's basket ball game at Sykesville, 8:00 p. m. Sykesville 375 Curwensville 7. March 5. Prof. Yoder-Soliciting representative from Juniata College visits H. S. in afternoon. March 22. Captain Pickett of C. lVl. T. C. visits H. S. Ruth Bloom 62 L'ECHO Shadow Island Far to the west where the lingering rays of the setting sun shine longest on the rockling waves of the ocean, lies hidden and undiscovered a small green island. This one small piece of God's work was covered with many tall green pines. Through this dark forest many long paths wound in and out leading to various nooks of beauty. On either side of these paths the forest floor was covered with a carpet of mosses, ferns, and flowers. Swiftly and silently, as if she were a lark on its flight to the sky, came a maiden down a path leading toward home. She was tall and slender, with soft curling brown hair around her face and neck. I-Ier strong, round arms and her young rosy face were tanned to a darkened beauty. Her bright brown eyes were larger that usual and showed that she was puzzled and frightened. For seven years, since the death of her mother, her father and her had lived on this island among the few, who carried on the trade of fishing, and those who came to buy and sell. Bertha was a small child of ten years when her mother died. Since then her father had been her nearest master and dearest companion. Now on this day of his absence from the island, she longed for him as she had never longed before, for on the day before as she was walking through the forest she had seen the shadow of a man following her at a distance from the path. That same night as she sat by the fire thinking of her father on his lonely trip, she was startled by a rap on the window and this same shadow darted by. Now again, as the shadow of night was falling, she was puzzled and excited because this strange shadow was following her. She knew the few people who lived on the island and this strange shadow was the image of someone she did not know. A few nights later as the fisherman and his daughter were eating supper she told him of this bothersome shadow and how it had haunted her. Her father with a smile of love and wisdom asked her if she would like to listen to an old story. Bertha, ever fond of stories, gave her consent and curled herself up in a chair to listen. Once, said her father, this island was inhabited by a tribe of Indians. The chief of this tribe had a beautiful daughter, but he had no sons, and for this reason he wished his daughter to select for her husband a man capable of filling his place when he should be taken from life. Not many days before, a ship had been wrecked and a young man, named Anderson, had found his way to shore and been taken a prisoner. The chief was going to have this man killed, because he thought he would bring misfortune to the tribe. On the night before he was to be killed, this Indian Maiden, who had fallen in love with Anderson, stole into his place of captivity and set him free. She told him to wait in the forest for her and they would escape together. The Indian Chief had found his daughter absent, and with his cunning found the reason. When the maiden returned to camp she was met by her father and was asked why she had set the prisoner free. The maiden replied that she loved Anderson and would risk her own life to save him. When the sun was high in the sky, the Chief had his daughter burned at the stake. Anderson, waiting at the edge of the forest, saw smoke rising, and hearing the Indian war song chanted, crept closer to camp. There he saw the Indian Princess tied to a stake and being burned to death. Anderson returned to the forest and lived in solitude, and with haunting memories of the Indian Princess, the remainder of his life. After his death his shadow was known to haunt this forst and to venture forth on starlight nights to the place where the Indian village once had been. From this legend, said the old man again, smiling at his daughter, this hidden spot of beauty, or Shadow Island, has taken its name. Elsie Way. L'ECHO 63 The Sudden Decision lt was almost more than ,Iacqulyn could do to suppress the gladness which was in her heart from her mother, or to keep from showing her emotions by running wildly up and down the deck. lt was more than Mrs. Alexander could do to control her anger and keep her omnipotent dignity. The very thought that she should, on the morning of the second day out, be thus forced to acknowledge an introduction to the very person to whom she had purposely not spoken nor associated with for a decade. Jacqulyn's eyes danced as she noted the quick rise and fall of her mother's bosom, but they lost some of their eagerness as she pondered over the experience of the morning. She felt nothing but resentment for her mother, but toward Mrs. Stewart she felt the deepest regret for her mother's cold actions, almost haughty. But then she fully realized that Mrs. Stewart had met the situation with more grace and accustomed ease than had her own mother. Mrs. Stewart was a woman of good birth, and knew well how to manage with the small in- come left by her husband. It was so small compared to that to which she had always been accustomed, but then one who knows well how to be rich, can also know how to be poor. Mrs. Stewart's one pride was in her son Donald, and in him all her affec- tions and interests were centered. Ever since the death of his father, she had been both father and mother to her boy, and now she was accompanying him abroad to finish his studies. But her efforts had not been in vain, for Donald was everything one could desire, and loved his mother with the deepest devotion. They had always been chums and shared all their burdens together. Unlike the mother of the girl, Mrs. Stewart was telling Donald of her experience of the morning. Donald was both pleased and displeased. He was anxious for his mother's pleasure, and knew that the other woman's presence on board would take some of the joy from the trip for her. On the other hand, he was happy to have his ,Iacqulyn so near him. He knew, that even though Mrs. Alexander would do all she could to prevent their meeting, there were many trysting places on the ship. Another thing to his advantage, Mrs. Alexander did not know that he and jacqulyn were in love, or in fact knew each other at all intimately. Therefore, as long as she suspected nothing, she would not be so hard to handle. Whether it was fate or whether each had the same thought in mind, Jacqulyn and Donald met on deck after dinner that evening. It was dark and as the air had become quite cool, Mrs. Alexander had retired to her stateroom. After the usual preliminary remarks, they drew two deck-chairs close together and began to talk earnestly to make up for the time they had been separated. Since Jacqulyn had spent the summer traveling and Donald had been in the mountains, neither knew the other was going abroad at this particular time, for of course, it was imposible to correspond-jacqulyn's mother noticed all her mail. And why do you happen to be going to Europe, Jack? asked Don in- quisitively. . Oh, mother is dragging me along with her,-expects to marry me to some title, I guess. But surely,---- But then mother doesn't understand me. l won't ever marry for anything but love. Do you mean that, Jack? Silly boy, haven't I told you that before? 64 L'ECHO Then, dear, you do care for me a little bit? pleaded Donald. Certainly, Don. But I wish we could do something about our mothers. You know, it would be impossible with things as they are. Why, Don. if mother thought for a moment that you were with me, she would be up here in her negligee, and I'd be hustled off and put to bed without any dinner, and, and,- But you have already had your dinner, dear, interposed Don sweetly. Oh, that's right. Well, anyhow, she'd scold, and scold for a week and I wouldn't get to see you again ever, and oh- Don't be pessimistic, Jack. Since she hasn't the slightest idea, let's talk about something more pleasant. But since neither could think of anything better to talk of, both were silent for several minutes, and the splashing of the waves against the sides of the vessel, the crescent moon high in the heavens, and the stars twinkling sleepily all added a touch of romance to the scene. Suddenly Don broke the silence. Jack, dear, he crooned tenderly. Yes. ll Do you know I love you? Do you, that's nice. And do you know mother and I received notice that father's estate has been straightened out and the money accounted for, and I am no longer 'good- l60'king but poor'? No, I didn't, but don't you flatter yourself a little? Or perhaps you are now 'unhandsome but rich'! Still like to tease, Jack. Um-hum, sometimes. And do you know, Don persisted eagerly, that I met a minister today, and that he can perform marriages? No, I didn't. I am no mind reader, Don. I know, honey, but can't you read my mind? u as ss No, rather meekly. Well, Miss jacqulyn Alexander, Mr. Donald Stewart is struggling hard to tell you he loves you and wishes to marry you. Really. Yes, let's, dear, I can find the minister. But what will your mother say, Don. jack objected. Shell be tickled pink and as happy as I,-almost. Your mother will get over lt ln time. All right, let's go, where's your preacher? sa u Ruth Bloom. f N355 L'ECHO 65 Curwensville History Sig Curwensville is situated in Clearfield County, along the west branch of the Susquehanna river, not far from Clearfield, the County Seat. This place was named for John Curwen, upon whose land it was located in ISZ3. He was a resident of Montgomery County, and was never a citizen of this county. Upon the river bank near the Susquehanna House, Paul Clover had a blacksmith shop, and later a hotel. The hotel now is called the Department House. ln l840, Curwensville only contained thirty houses, including stores, and one church. A wooden bridge had just been erected on the location where now stands the new Cement Bridge. crossing the Susquehanna river going towards Irvin Hill. john lrvin and his brother, William Irvin, then only a boy, were early comers. John at once engaged in the mercantile line, and his store soon became well known to all the settlers along the Susquehanna and the creeks tributary to it. The Curwensville Depot is l,l27 feet above the sea level, and the Sus- quehanna Railroad bridge is l,l I I feet. The principal business occupation of Curwensville has been between farming and lumbering. For a long time after the first settlement, the lumber business was carried on by floating it down streams on rafts. The first Ark that was ever run down the west branch of the Susquenhana river was built by Frederick Harvey. They were used to carry coal down to market. The price of coal at that time was thirty-seven and one-half cents a bushel. Curwensville schools began early, about l830. They kept progressing, and now they are getting up to a greater height. The first Sunday School in Clearfield County met in Curwensville in an old log house. They appointed Superintendents, Secretaries, and Teachers from the higher class of people. ln l877, the Curwensville Library Association came into existance as an outgrowth of the Murphy Temperance Movements. The people felt the need of this institution and the matter was first brought before the public in one of the Temperance meetings by Mr. john Patton. Its advantages were so apparent that a Committee was at once appointed, composed of some of the wealthy persons who prepared a plan for organization. It proved a success, and the Association held its first meeting in the Bank building and elected their officers. They appointed a committee of ladies to help with this good work and thus the institution pleasantly started. Curwensville has many fine residences, and the people have public spirit which has helped it in all these years to prosper. and become a very well organized town. The population now being three thousand inhabitants. Curwensville has supplied many distinguished men for other counties and states. ln the legal profession alone, six of her sons by the year l878 had served upon the Supreme bench of this and other states. Marion Garrison. L'ECHO AUTUMN A gentle breeze sweeps gently by, And stirs the branches, far and high: The foolish leaves who long to follow The southward Hitting of the swallow. Then through a mist of rainbow hues The flying birds sing their last chant Of Autumn come, their parting sorrow, A plea, if God to them will grantg Their spring's return on the tomorrow. The Howers to each other nod For they will meet beneath the sod: Their fainting fragrance seems a cry To winter hello , to summer goodbye. Nancy Grande. 5353 P EEP ING Let's peep over the garden wall Peep into the world of strife: For there we'll see, as plain as can be The things which compose our life. See how proud the beginning, How hopeful, ambitious and bright: But there seem to be turns in the highway And darkness prevails the light. But still as we follow the pathway Of sorrow, disaster and tears, We see in the far off ending Prosperity, comfort and cheers. Lenore Williams L'ECHO 67 THE DIARY OF A COLLEGE GIRL Monday: Oh! l'm dead tired and I sure need some sleep after the glorious week-end. Got back to school about I I :30 Sunday night after having spent Saturday and Sunday at a house party at Calford University-went with Jimmie Welch but as he was called home on account of sickness in the family, I came home with Carl Forsythe. the wealthiest and most popular man at C. U. I'm so thrilled!! he asked me to a fraternity dance at the Calford City Hotel on Wednesday night. Tuesday: Cut morning classes but attended ones in afternoon and learned that I have no exams on Thursday-Hurrah!! so I guess I'll go to that dance and stay all night with Jane at her home in Calford City. Went to movie tonight and saw Chang with Johnnie Wyant-he has a new LaSalle roadster, got it for a birth- day present from his aunt in New York. It sure is spiffy. Went to the College Inn for a few dances, Johnnie dances divinely, and back at dorm. at I2:30. Very good time! Johnnie is a dear!!!!!! Wednesday: Too tired to write. Thursday: Oh! Heavens, what a dance-The place was mobbed and everyone looked simply wonderful. I wore my jade green dress and horrors, there was a girl there with one on just like it only different color. She left early so everything turned out OKey. Had a marvelous time and met Eddie Richards, who is Senator Richard's son of Ohio, he's coming up to see me Sunday! Friday: Exams all day and they were terribly hard. Going to bed early tonite because I'm going shopping tomorrow morning. Saturday: Up at 8:30, dressed and dashed down town, bought a darling dress of deep rose and the duckiest little hat to match. While on the way home I met Carl Forsythe and we had lunch together at the Peacock Tea Room. Back to dorm. at 3:00-dressed-and went out to dinner with a couple of the girls and attended a Sorority meeting in evening. To bed very early. Sunday: Such a glorious day!!!!! Got up at l0:30 and went down to the Tea Room for breakfast with some girls. Went out to dinner with Carl to the most fas- cinating little Inn just outside Carford City. Had a delicious chicken dinner, best l've had in ages. Back to town and went up to Carl's Fraternity House for a couple of hours. Saw Marie Smith there and you could have knocked me over with a feather, she looked stunning in black, and she is a blonde. I always thought she was such a dumbbell but by the looks of the boys she was with, I guess I'm all wet. Back to dorm. early. Carl thought my new outfit was a wow! Monday: Passed all my exams. Hurrah!! and now I'm going home for a few days l'll be so glad to see mother and dad and the kids and get some good honest to goodness sleep. Good-bye Diary. I'lI see you next week. Sally Plumer 68 L'ECHO EARLY HISTORY OF CURWENSVILLE EQ The beautiful little town of Curwensville, situated on the west branch of the Susquehanna river, was named by John Curwen, Sr., of Montgomery Co., who obtained letters patent for about 350 acres of land, covering the site of Curwensville, from the State of Pennsylvania in I798. On this land Curwen had 48 lots laid out about the year I805 between what are now known as Thompson and Locust Streets. John Curwen left his land to his son George Curwen from whom most of it was purchased later by John and William Irvin. Up to the year I8I 2, not a single building had been erected on the town plot. Paul Clover was the first settler who brought his family with himg his blacksmith shop was located where Squire John A. Dale's residence now stands, and his house nearby. job England had a log house where the john Patton residence now stands, and a man named Weld, had a cabin opposite the present Swoope residence, In ISI3, Daniel Dale built the first house in the town as then laid out. At present corner of State and Filbert Streets. A post office was established in l82I, and William McNaul was appointed the first Post Master, April 9th of that year. William Irvin came in the year I8I8, having purchased in ISI I more than 200 acres of land across the river opposite the mouth of Anderson Creek. I-Iere he built a dam, said to have been the first on the west branch, ,and erected a grist mill. The Erie Pike was completed in 1823 or I824 through the town and brought an increased settlement. In I845 six lots, two of them corner lots, were bought for 560. Among the industries of the past are the woolen mills, foundry, saw and grist mills. The big saw mills were built in I889. Match factory, tanneries of the old style and lumbering. At present there are two steam tanneries, Crescent Fire Brick Works, Blouse factory, Job printing, Lumber Yard, Milk Depot, one Newspaper, etc. There are two Banks and a large number of stores. The Penna. Railroad came in I874. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh, in I893 and the New York Central in I903-4. The Lakes-to-Sea highway ex- tends through Curwensville east and west. There are eight Churches and Sabbath Schools. The first Sabbath School in the county was held in Curwensville in I824. The first school seems to have been taught by jesse Cookson in ISI 2-I8I 3, in a dwelling house. Ground for the Curwensville Academy was given by john Irvin and it was started in 1833. The Patton Graded School, for the building of which john Patton gave nearly 5I520,000, was erected in I885. At the present time there are I IZ4 pupils enrolled in the Curwensville School. Curwensville has had its territory enlarged a number of times, and' by the census of I880 it had a population of 700. At the taking of the present census it showed an increase of population to 3500. Gertrude Erhard, Grade 7 L'ECHO 69 Cheer Leaders MARY BULKLEY RUTH BLOOM Our Cheer Leaders, Mary Bulkley and Ruth Bloom, have been on their toes since football season opened. They have been present at every game possible and have conducted some of the finest cheering ever done. There certainly has been a great improvement in the cheering. These young ladies are to be praised on their spirit and loyalty. Nancy Grande Reporters NANCY GRANDE KATHRYN SMITH This year, the High School discovered a new need. It was the need of reporters. Nancy Grande was selected as reporter to the Clearfield Progress and Kathryn Smith to the Herald. These girls have done their duty by keeping neighboring towns posted on what Curwensville High was doing. Basket ball, football, literaries, plays and other events have been well covered. Mary Bulkley 70 L'ECI-I0 1-fxw jf' Jazz Musze Suggesfzom Gt' l'm not knocking our popular jazz music of today, no indeed! ln the contrary, I sing it and dance to it because I belong to the modern set. Yet the question that I can't settle is why we choose such silly songs to sing and make popular. l'm sure that everyone will agree with me that some of the most foolish compositions are really big hits. Since we seem to prefer this kind of songs, why don't some of our jazz music composers write something like, They Feed The Baby Garlic So They Can Find Him ln The Dark, or They Call Me Daniel Because l'm Such A Boone To My Family. Either of these would knock the label off any tin can. After all, that is what this country's younger set is looking for. lsn't it? Honora Jane MacDonald Hg The Happz'est Tzhze of All The Year When the study-hall clock says nine-fifteen, And you feel all shivery inside, When your heart goes Hop, fwith a Hutter betweenj, And your courage begins to slide, When the teachers smile and look very wise, And the pupils sigh with a great many sighs, And you haven't studied, or worked or crammed, Why, then you'll guess Cif you didn't knowj That mid-year exams. begin-just so! Margaret McKinley L'ECHO 7I FROM A STUDENTS NOTE BOOK EEE? He that won't be counseled, can't be helped. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that's the stuff Life is made of. sent. Experience keeps a dear school, yet fools will learn in no other. Up, sluggard, and waste not life, in the grave will be sleeping enough. The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise. He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. Suspicion is the companion of mean souls, and the bane of all good society. It is better only sometimes to be right than at all times to be wrong. l am always for the man who wishes to work. No man is good enough to govern another man without that other's con- You can fool all the people some of the time and some of the people all the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time. l think nothing is of any value in books, excepting the transcendental and extraordinary. life to Let a man fall into the divine circuits and he is enlarged. l do not believe in two classes. The power of love, as the basis of a State, has never been tried. So here then, is the secret: Let Motion equal Emotion. Do not dump your woes upon other people. Keep the sad story of your yourself. An ounce of performance is worth a pound of preachment. Don't make promises-make good. One great, strong, unsellish soul in every community would actually re- deem the world. Take off your hat to the man who minds his own business. When in doubt mind your own business. Don't take life too seriously-you will never get out of it alive. Your neighbor is the man who needs you. He who stands still is lost. If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes' palaces. A friend should bear his friend's infirmities. Brevity is the soul of wit. Where God hath a temple, the Devil will have a chapel. There never was a good war or a bad peace. He is not a wise man that will quit a certainty for an uncertainty. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his soul? The sting of a reproach is the truth of it. He that sows thorns should never go barefoot. As we must account for every idle word, so we must for every idle silence. There is no little enemy. Act uprightly, and dispise calumnyg dirt may stick to a mud wall, but not to polished marble. He that speaks much is much mistaken. Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead. Would you live with ease, do what you ought and not what you please. Wealth is not his that has it. but his that enjoys it. The use of money is all the advantage there is in having it. If your head is wax, don't walk in the sun. We may give advice, but cannot give conduct. Neglect mending a small fault, and 'twill soon be a great one. 72 L'ECHO IRVIN PARK DAM COMMITTEE ESQ This worthy committee is for the purpose of raising money for building a dam at Irvin Park. So far, they have had several benefit pictures at the Strand Theatre, whereby they have been able to raise quite a considerable 3l'l'lOlll'lt. The following are the ofhcers and the members of the committee: Thelma Kephart ,,,,,,, I ,t,,. ,..tt.,,.., ,.,.....,,,..77..,,,,,,,,,, C h airman Florence McKinley t,,,,,,,,, ,,t,..,,.. S ecretary Rebecca Ardary ..t,.........,.. .......,i. T reasurer Mona Long Ann Blair Margaret McKinley Rhoda johnson Irene Benson Evelyn Williams Helen Isenburg I-Ionora MacDonald Violet Moore Sara King Marian Garrison Elsie Patterson Virginia McLaughlin By Florence Kephart ' CHO L'ECHO VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM READY! L'ECHO VINCENT SCOLERE W. L. MCCREIGHT Football Caplain Foolball Coach 76 L'ECHO FOOTBALL EEE The l927 football season opened with forty-eight contestants for the team. This number dropped to a total of twenty-five players at the end of the season. Coach lVIcCreight being with us again for another year and most of the boys having been under his excellent training in previous years, he was able to develop a first class team early in the season. The team was given commendable support by the Curwensville fans and this helped to make it one of our greatest football seasons. The schedule is as follows: Falls Creek ,.,.o,.. 0 Curwensville ..., 20 Big Run ..,.........,... 0 Curwensville t.,V 24 DuBois ...,,........... I9 Curwensville .... 2 Cooper Twp. ..,.,, I8 Curwensville A,., 0 Indiana ,,.,,t,...,... 6 Curwensville ,... 0 Osceola ,...,,............ O Curwensville .... I2 Philipsburg ...A .... 2 5 Curwensville .,., 0 Brockway .,......,.,. 6 Curwensvillem. 7 Reynoldsville .... 0 Curwensville ,... I3 Clearfield .....,...,.t.. 24 Curwensville ,,., 6 S. E. Passerelli-R. E. C. Frankhouser-R. T. A. Knepp-L. E. I. Knepp-R. H. B. J. Kopec-L. T. E. Benson-L. H. B. J. Leech-I... G. W. Straw-F. B. C. Whitaker-C. O. Bloom-Q. B. V. Scolere-R. Cn. IVI. Bowers-C. S. McFadden-R. E. R. Davidson-R. G. W. Hipps-L. E. C. Pentz-L. G. Vano-Q. B. J. lVIcNaul-R. T. F. Smith-R. I-I. C. Buzzard-L. I-I. IVI. Milligan-F. B. E. Strickland-F. B. R. lVIcNaul-H. B. CRADUATING FOOTBALL SENIORS MORRIS BOWERS EDGAR BENSON ' ORVILLE BLOOM SENIOR IN COURSE MILFORD MILLIGAN CLeflJ L, AL'ECH0 '77 C. H. S. vs. Falls Creek September 24-The season opened as usual with Falls Creek facing a bright ooking football season for Curwensville. A large crowd attended the game to see Falls Creek beaten 20 to 0. C. H. S. vs. DuBois October I.-DuBois came to Curwensville after losing two games and determined to redeem themselves. The game was fast and furious but DuBois seemed to get the breaks and the game ended I9 to 2 in favor of the Mountaineers. C. H. S. vs. lndiana October 8.-Curwensville journeyed to Coach McCreight's home town to meet the Indiana team on the gridiron. The game was hard fought throughout and at the end of the first half the score was 0 to 0. This gave the boys great confidence, probably too much, for at the last two minutes to play, lndiana shot a long forward pass over to score a touchdown and win the game 6 to 0. C. H. S. vs. Philipsburg October I5.-We met Philipsburg on their own field and lost to the score of 25 to 0. Our boys couldn't get started to play until Philipsburg had run up a large score and it was too late. C. H. S. vs. Reynoldsville October 22.-Reynoldsville came here with great intentions of winning after having beaten DuBois but our boys took the game I3 to 0. This was one of our greatest victories of the season, our boys playing excellent football throughout the game. C. H. S. vs. Big Run October 29.-We met Big Run on our own field and won to the score of 20 to O. We had little opposition from Big Run as we outplayed them in every way. ' C. H. S. vs. Cooper Twp. November 5.-We met Cooper Twp. on their own field and lost by a score of I8 to 0. . The day was so cold that it seemed to take the pep out of the team and they didn't play their usual game. C. H. S. vs. Osceola November l I.--We played Osceola on their own field and won by a score of I2 to 0. The weather was fine for football and the boys took advantage of this by playing a fine game. C. H. S. vs. Brockway November I9.-We played this game at Brockway and won by the score of 7 to 6. This was one of the coldest days of the season and the team had to fight to keep warm. The game was very interesting from the beginning. C. H. S. vs. Clearfield November 24.fWe met Clearfield on our own field and lost by a score of 24 to 6. Our team fought clean, fast football throughout the game but lost. Wonderful spirit was shown by both teams. Arthur Wall 78 L'ECHO Football Schedule for 1 928 DATE TEAM WHERE PLAYED Saturday, Sept. 29th ,,,,.,,, ,,.Falls Creek ,.,,. A,,.,,,v, Curwensville Saturday, Oct. 6th.., ,Y,Y.,,,,, Indiana. , ,,,.., ,.,,,,.,, C urwensville Saturday, Oct. l3th.. , .. Philipsburg .,..,.,.. ,,,, Curwensville Saturday, Oct. 20th ., , .,,A.,,Brockway ,.7. ,,.. ,,,,,7.,, C u rwensville Saturday, Oct. 27th ,,,,,,,,,, ...DuBois ,,,,,,,,....,,..77,r,,,,7,,7,, DuBois Saturday, Nov. 3rd,, . .,r. .Punxsutawney ..,..,,....,,,,7,. Punxsutawney Saturday, Nov. I0th. ,,.,,,,. ,Cooper Township... ,..,,,, Curwensville Saturday, Nov. I7th.. ...,...r.. Osceola Mills ,,,,,.,.. .......... C urwensville Saturday, Nov. 24th .,.,,..,..,... Open Thursday Nov. 29th ,,,o..,,,. ,.., C learfield .,.,.,o,., ,,Y,..... C learfield Date Oct. 2nd Oct. 7th Oct. 27th Nov. 2nd JUNIOR Team Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Score Team Score junior High.. ,..,, 6 St. Francis, Clearfield ,,.,.,,,,,,o,, , O Junior High ,,,,.,,, I9 Hyde City Boy Scouts ,,,,,,,,,, O Junior High .....,, 57 Plymptonville Consolidated 0 Junior High ........ I9 Grampian 'Grammer o,,,,,, ,o,o.o,,.,,, 0 Reiben D. Moose, Coach L'ECl-I0 1. L'ECHO VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM L'I:'.CHO SI i I ACTING BASKET BALL CAPTAIN GRADUATING BASKET BALL SENIORS l927-l928 ORVILLE BLOOM WALTER STRAW THEODORE YOUNG BASKET BALL 383 The week following Thanksgiving, Coach IVIcCreight issued his call for candidates for the basket ball team. A large crew of candidates Ioyally re- sponded. This year's team was not very successful as far as scores were concerned but the boys made a good record for personal achievements. Boys, you are to be congratulated. May you have a more successful sesaon next year. THIS YEAR'S SCHEDULE SCORE Dec. 9-Brookville at Curwensville Brookville eee.,, , , H59 C.H.S .e,,. .I5 Dec. I6-Curwensville at Punxsy. -Punxsy ,,... .,r,,e...,,,. 4 9 C.H.S . ,... .I4 jan. 6--Indiana at Curwensville Indiana . ,Y,. ,.Y,,, 6 7 C.I'I.S .,.,,,.... I 7 Jan. 7-Curwensville at DuBois -DuBois, , ,eee..,,, ee,r 3 3 C.H.S s.... 9 jan. I3-Curwensville at Clearfield -Clearfield L,,,,,..L..,..,r 37 C.I-I.S e,,,.,,.. 20 jan. 20--Curwensville at Sykesville Sykesville ,.,,.,,,. .,..,r 3 3 C.H.S. ......... I2 jan. 24-Mahaffey at Curwensville Mahaffey ,..er,..,......, I7 C.H.S ,......... 25 jan. 27-Curwensville at Reynoldsville Reynoldsville ...,.,.. 56 C.I-I.S .......,.. 23 Jan. 3I-Curwensville at St. Francis -St. Francis ,,,..........r I 5 C.H.S r,,V,.,... 5 Feb. 3-Curwensville at Brookville Brookville ,.,.,, ee,rrY, 5 2 C.H.S. e,..,.... I2 Feb. 4-Glen Campbell at Curwensville -Glen Campbell ,...,, 24 C.H.S s....,,... 23 Feb. I0-Punxsy. at Curwensville Punsxy .,Y,.....,r.,rr.rr, 48 C.H.S ...,...... I0 Feb. I4-Curwensville at Mahaffey Mahaffey ,,,,,........... I4 C.H.S ,.,,,..... 28 Feb. I7-Curwensville at Indiana -Indiana ....., ,..r,,. 5 7 C.H.S .......... I4 Feb. I8-DuBois at Curwensville --DuBois ..,,,,.A..,.,,...,.. 5I C.I I.S ........., I6 Feb. 24-Clearfield at Curwensville -Clearfield ....,,.....,..., 38 C.I-I.S ...,.,.... I 7 Mar. 2- Curwensville at Sykesville -Sykesville .,.....,.,,...,. 36 C.H.S .... ...... 7 Edgar Benson L'ECHO BASKET BALL CAPTAIN 1928-1928-9 JAMES LEECI-I L'ECHO 83 GIRLS' BASKET BALL I LENORE. WILLIAMS J. WARREN MACLAY Manager Coach The success of our Basket Ball Team we owe to the untiring efforts put forth by our Coach Mr. IVIacIay and our Manager Lenore Williams. They have done much to promote girls athletics in Curwensville. 84 L'ECHO VARSITY GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM III 53 AT CURWENSVILLE-,JANUARY 6. Curwensville 20 Clearfield 26 The Curwensville girls started the game off with a bang, and led the score at the half by 2 points. The third quarter of the game, the Clearfield girls gained a four point lead and the Curwensville girls seemed to lose much of their pep. Nevertheless Curwensville played a fine game even tho they did lose by six points in the final score. LINE UP Curwensville Position Clearfield Ardaryn , ,,..,, .....,.. F orward ,.,,.,,.,, .t,..,,, G eppert McLaughlin ,wee,...,t,.e.,. Forward ,,.,i. .,,. ,v.t..,... A d ams Bulkley ,..,,,,,, .t,,ttt..ett. C enter ..., .....,.,,t,,tt,,ee.t,. T roxel Ross ,,,t..,... Side Center ,,,,.... ,......, E dmiston Benson ,eee,,,,, ........., G uard. ,,..,.t t..,...., W alker Johnson, ,,,,, ,, , .,.,...... Cnuard ,...i,tt, tv,,,,..,,.,,,V , Butler Score by halves, Curwensville I I, Clearfield 9, Final score Curwenvsllle 20, Clearfield 26. Field goals for Curwensville, McLaughlin 33 Ardary 5: Wright I 3 Clearfield, Geppert 75 Adams 43 Foul goals, Curwensville, Ardary 2: Clearfield, Geppert 35 Adams I. Substitutes, Shirk for McLaughlin, Wright for Ardary, Kephart for Ross, Robinson for Johnson, Cathcart for Robinson, Lawhead for Adams, Richards for Troxel, Troxel for Edmiston, Anderson for Butler, Butler for Walker, Hall for Troxel. L'ECHO 85 IVIAHAFFEY AT CURWEN SVI LLE Curwensville 42 Mahatfey 2 Mehaffey was no match for C. H. S. girls. Mr. lVlcClay's warriors showed their superiority in passing, cutting and shooting. LINE UP Curwensville Position Mahafcy Ardary .... ...... ....... F o rward ,,...., rY...,,,,, S hort Wright... . , . ...,,,. Forward ,.w...., ,........,., S hiefer Bulkley.. . .. .. ..,......... Center ,,., ,Vw,r....,.., . .. ....Swan Kephart . . ...,........., Side Center .,s,,,,,, YY,,, E . Shiefer Cathcart ,,,,,,, ,...,Y,,...... G uard ,..,...............,..., Rowley Benson ,..,...., ,,....,,,,...,. G uard .. .. . ..lVlcCracken Score by halves, Curwensville 22, Mahaffey I. Final score, Curwensville 42: Mahaffey 2. Field goals, Ardary ll: Wright 3: Shirk 5: Murray lg Mc- Laughlin 2: Foul goals, Short 25 Substitutions: Shirk for Ardary, Murry for Shirk, McLaughlin for Wright, Conrad for Shiefer, Trout for E.. Shiefer, Shiefer for Rowley. CURWENSVILLE AT REYNOLDSVILLE-JANUARY 27. Curwensville 9 Reynoldsville 24 The C. H. S. girls made their first trip and had a bad case of over-confidence. They permitted Reynoldsville to tke and keep the lead. LINE UP Curwensville Position Reynoldsville Arclary ,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,...., F orward ,,..,.,,..,,..,.,.,,.,,,, Ccok Wright. .. ..., .,.,...,.. F orward. . .. . ....Reynolds Bulkley. ..,,,..,. Center.. ,,.,.. ...Carlson Kephart . .. . .Side Center ..,,..,, Hamilton johnson . ..,... ...Guard . .... ......... W oodring Benson .............. ......... G uarcl.. . .. ,...... .. ...Bohren Score at end of first half, Curwensville 43 Reynoldsville IS. Final score Curwensville 9: Reynoldsville 24. Field goals, Ardary 2, Shirk lg Cook 5: Reynolds 4: Foul goals, Ardary 3: Cook 63 Substitutions, Shirk for Wright, Eeed gear Bulkley, Ross for Kephart, McLaughlin for Ardary, Kebigsmith for eyno s. CURWENSVILLE. AT DUBOISiFEBRUARY 3. Curwensville 3 DuBois 31 C. H. S. girls again met defeat on a foreign floor. They did not fight or play basket ball, until the second half when they pepped up a little. LINE UP Curwensville Position DuBois Ardary .......................... Forward ........................ Fischel Wright ........... .......... F orward .............. H. Waylonis Bulkley .......... .,,......... C enter.. .... ..................... E llis Kephart... ..... ........ S ide Center .... .......,..... D awson Benson .... ............. Ci uard .. . .......... A. Waylonis Cathcart . . ............ .... G uarcl... . ., .. ...Hlvanoski Score at first half, Curwensville 3: DuBois 23. Final score Curwensville 3: DuBois 3l. Field goals, Ardary Ig Fischel 5: Thomas Ig Waylonis 6g Foul goals, Ardary lg Waylonis 83 Substutitions, McLaughlin for Ardary, Shirk for Wright, Reed for Bulkley, Johnson for Benson, Starr for Johnson, Benson for Cathcart, Thomas for Fischel, Summers for Thomas, Shultz for Waylonis, Hess for Ellis, Foster for Dawson, Mellon for lvanowski. ' 86 L'ECHO CURWENSVILLE AT MAI-IAFFEY-FEBRUARY I4. Curwensville 20 Mahaffey 7 The girls won their very first game away from home. Omy! Not luck, either! LINE UP Curwensville Position Mahafcy Ardary... ,.,.,V ,,.... ..,..... F o rward .,.r,7 ,7,,.......,.7r,,v S hiefer Wright .,..,,Y,.V. ,....... F orward .,,......... Butterbaugh Bulkley ..,,..... ,.,...,..7.., C enter .,,,,.,.........,.7.7,.,..,. Swan Ross ,.ss....,.,.,s ......... S ide Center. ..s, .............. T rout Benson .....r.,sses.....,,....... Guard ...,..,r.......,..ss.. Conrath Johnson ,...,.,Ys,.,s,,,..,....... Guard ,,.. .....,r,.,,.....,.,. R owley Score at end of first half, Curwensville IO: Mahaffey 5. Final score 20 to 7 in Curwensville's favor. Field goals, Ardary 43 Wright 25 Murray 25 McLaughlin 2, Short 2, Foul goals, Shiefer 23 Short I 3 Substitutions, Murray for Ardary, McLaughlin for Wright, F. Ardary for Ross, Cathcart for Benson, Short for Butterbaugh CURWENSVILLE AT CLEARFIELD-FEBRUARY I8 Curwensville 19 Clearfield 18 Really the best game the Curwensville girls ever played. Play your second half Hrstf' said Mr. McClay. Nevertheless, Clearfield walked off at the end of the first half with a I5-3 lead. Our girls came back with war in their hearts. The second half was close as a fly stuck on fly paper. At the final whistle, the score was I9-I8 in Curwensville's favor. LINE UP Curwensville Posiiion Clearfield Ardary ............... .i...... F orward ,......,..,, ......,, A dams Wright. ......... ........ F orward ...S .,...,. ..s., ....,. G e p pert Bulkley ......... ............, C enter ........ .. s....... Richards Ross .............. .......,. S ide Center ,.,,,..,.,,,.,.....,.. Troxel Johnson... .,s,.,,.. ...,....,,.. G uard.. .......,,,........,...,,,. ..l'lall Benson ,,,.,,,, .....,. ,,.,,....,.. G u ard .... . ,.,,........,,,,,,,,, Butler Score at first half, Curwensville 33 Clearfield I 5. Final score Curwensville I9g Clearfield I8. Field goals, Ardary Ig McLaughlin 3, Shirk 4: Adams 4, Geppert 2: Substitutions, McLaughlin for Ardary, Shirk for Wright, Kephart for Ross, Cathcart for Benson, Benson for Johnson, Curry for Adams, Lawhead for Geppert, Edmiston for Troxel, Troxel for Richards, Dunkel for Hall, Walker for Butler. DUBOIS AT CURWENSVILLE-MARCH 2. Curwensville 10 C. H. S. girls simply couldn't get into action, white meat. and DuBois LINE UP Curwensville Position DuBois Shirk ............................ Forward ...................... Thomas McLaughlin. ..........,.... Forward. ...... ..... ........ F i schel Bulkley ......................... . .Center ......... ............... H ess Kephart .................... johnson .... Cathcart ........................ Side Center ..... .......... D awson Guard ...................... Waylonis Guard .................... Ivanowski DuBois 25 took home the Score at first half, DuBois II, Curwensville 6. Final score Curwensville IO: DuBois 25. 'Field goals, Shirk lg Wright 23 Murray Ig McLaughlin Ig L'ECHO 87 Thomas 83 Waylonis 3: Fouls, Thomas 3. Substitutions: Wright for Shirk, Murray for Wright, Wright for McLaughlin, Reed for Bulkley, Ross for Kephart Benson for Johnson, Waylonis for Fischel, Ellis for Hess, Foster for Dawson: Mellon for lvanowski. Girls Athletic Editors: Virginia McLaughlin Mary Bulkley. Senior Girls that are leaving: Murray, McLaughlin, Kephart, Bulkley. LETTER GIRLS Mary Bulkley fCaptainJ Thelma Kephart Bernadett Shi:-k Betty Ross Virginia McLaughlin Rhoda Johnson Florence Cathcart Rebecca Ardary Lenore Wright Irene Benson Lenore Williams CMgr.Q Miriam Murray SECOND TEAM - SENIOR HIGH GIRLS The second section consists of a group of girls who could not heincludeclin the first section as there were already too many. They found a section of their own and have clone splendid work considering the time and amount of practice they have had. Marie Shields. L ECHO JUNIGR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM L ECHO JUNICR HIGH SCI-IGGL BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM SZ 90 L'ECI-I0 C. H. . BBQ LETTER MEN IN FOOTBALL Arthur Wall, Captain Edgar Benson Orville Bloom Ira Knepp A james Leech Vincent Scolere Frances Smith Walter Straw E LETTER MEN IN Edgar Benson, Captain James Leech Abner Knepp john Kopec Orville Bloom Theodore Young W Grant Frankhouser Patsy Knepp Stanley Passarelli John Kopec Scott McFadden joe Vano Chester Whitaker BASKETBALL Walter Straw Richard Kirk Frances Smith Guy Richards Vincent Scolere LETTER GIRLS IN BASKETBALL Lenore Williams, Captain Rebecca Ardary Bernadette Shirk Virginia McLaughlin Lenore Wright Mary Bulkley Thelma Kephart Elizabeth Ross Florence Kephart Irene Benson Rhoda johnson Miriam Murray GOLD FOOTBALLS TO GRADUATING SENIORS Edgar Benson Orville Bloom M GOLD BASKETBALLS TO GRADUATING SENIORS Orville Bloom Virginia McLaughlin Mary Bulkley Thelma Kephart Miriam Murray L'ECHO 91 ALUMNI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fred P. Robison ,........,......................,,.....,,.....,... President john W. Norris Y... .. r7..,..,A. Vice-President Harry G. Gates ,o,,, .,......,...,.. T reasurer Grant Norris, ,..o.....,.. ....,........... S ecretary W. L. lVIcCreight ,......... ...........,.......,Y..., C each Paul G. Robison., .......,...............,...,...... Faculty Manager Harry G. Foreman .........,................,........,,.,....... Reporter BQ FINANCIAL STATEMENT March 15111, 1928 FOOTBALL RECEIPTS March 26, I927, Balance in Treasury at last Audit .,...... .,........ S 61.65 June 28, I927, Borrowed at Bank ,,...,,e.,.,I......,.....,.,......I. ,..... 6 0.00 Sept. 26, Season Tickets ..,e,....... ..................................... . . 92.50 Sept. 26, F alla Creek Gate ee.... .,e....., 8 5.00 Sept. 30, Season Tickets ...,,....,., I I.50 Oct. I, Season Tickets ,............. 6.00 Oct. I, Change returned ..,,. .......... . . I0.00 Oct. I, DuBois Gate Receipts. ,... ,,,,...... . . I90.50 Oct. I0, Indiana Guarantee . ..... .,.,.... . .. 75.00 Oct. I0, Change Returned, IVIcCreight ........ 9.50 Oct. I7, Philipsburg Guarantee ,.., ,.,........ 4 0.00 Oct. 24, Reynoldsville Gate Receipts... .... 73.75 Oct. 24, Season Ticket .............. ............................ I .00 Oct. 3I, Big Run Gate Receipts ............................... 42.60 Nov. 9, Cooper Guarantee. ...................................... .. 40.00 Nov. 2I , Osceola Guarantee fArmistice Dayj .,..,...... ,. 50.00 Nov. 2I, Brockway Guarantee ................................. ., 35.00 Nov. 25, Clearfield Gate Receipts ....................... 708.18 51,592.18 EXPENSES: May 5, 1927, Standard Penant Co., Letters ......... ..................................,..... S I6.35 May I6, Harry C. Diener, Sec. N.W.P.l.A.L. Equalization Check .......... I9.I8 May 28, Interest on 560.00 .................,.............................,,,..,.,,..........,..... .. I.20 May 28, A. M. Kirk 8: Son,3 Gold Footballs 520.25 6 Gold Basketballs 40.50 ......... 60.75 Sept. I3, W. G. Moorehead, Sec. P.I.A.A. Dues ,....,..,,,... 3.00 Sept. 24, Falls Creek Guarantee ........... .........................,, 4 0.00 Sept. 26, Arthur Wall, Ex. Check ....... , .....,....,..... 5.00 Oct. I, W. L. Shultz, Faculty Mgr., DuBois ...... 35.00 W. D. Reading, Referee, DuBois ........ .. 20.00 H. H. Colbus, Altoona, Umpire .......... ,.,,..,,, . , 20.00 Wayne Kirk, Philipsburg, Linesman ....,......,.,,,,,. .. l5.00 Grant Norris, Change ...,............,...,..,.,.,.,,.,,,,.,,,.,., ,, I0.00 Oct. 7, Dr. Ward O. Wilson, for Grant Frankhouser ,,.,...... ,. I0.00 Oct. 7, Fixing seats and building fence, O.B. Strunk .......... 6.40 92 L ' E C H 0 Oct. 7, Expense Check, Indiana ,A...,.....,..,.. S 40.00 Oct. I3, H. G. Gates, on account ....,.............. ....... I 50.00 Oct. I3, T. 8: R. K. Way, on account ......,.,................. ..... I 25.00 Oct. I3, Curwensville State Bank, Note ,,.....,................. .. 60.00 Oct. 22, C. G. Johnston, Reynoldsville Guarantee .,..... .. 50.00 Oct. 25, Reuben D. Moose, Deficit on Jr. Game ....,,. ,. 7.20 Oct. 29, Big Run Guarantee ,,.,,,.....,.....,..,............ ..... 2 5.00 Nov. I4, Dewey Hummell, Refreshments ............ I3.00 Nov. 22, Dewey Hummell Refreshments ...,.,.. I4.00 Nov 23, Arthur Wall, Student Mgr ........,...,,,...... 2.I0 N'ov 23, Clearfield High Guarantee ...........,....,....,..,. I00.00 Nov 25 F. E. Butler, Referee Clearfield Game ...,...,.. . 23.00 E.. H. Turner, Umpire Clearfield Game ...,..., . 22.00 Wayne Kirk, Head Linesman ....,,.......,,..,., 15.00 Nov 28, Fred P. Robison, Printing to date .....,.. 46.75 Nov 28, W. Murphy, Supplies ,..........,..,......., I9.70 Nov 28, H. G. Gates, Bill in full .,................, I-40.62 Nov 28, T. 8: R. K. Way, Bill in full ..,..,,,... 44.40 Nov 28, Mike Lezzer, Mowing field ...............,. 3.50 Nov 28, Chas. W. Moose, Gate Work ............,......, I0.00 Nov 28, A. Roberty, Shoe Repairing, Etc ..,,..,..,....,., . 36.80 Nov 28 Edwards Motor Transit to Philipsburg ........... . 24.00 To Indiana ...............................................,.,...... .. 50.00 To Winburne, Cooper .,.....,...,...................,.. 34.00 To Osceola Mills.. ............. ........ 3 0.00 To Brockway ...,........................................ 32.00 Dec. I, Joseph Zemba, Shoe Repairing ....,,....,........, 4.I0 jan. 6, E. C. Lezzer, Balance on Mowing field .......... ..... 2 .90 Sl,386.95 To Balance ..... 2l.I3 31,408.08 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... .,,. . 2Bl.592.I8 TOTAL EXPENSES.. ........ I,408.08 GAIN ,,.,,,,,.,,, S I84.I0 lux H BASKETBALL RECEIPTS: Dec. I2, Season Tickets .............. ........ S 91.30 Dec. I4, Gate-Brookville ........ ..... 3 5-00 Jan. 9, Gate-Indiana ............ ..... 3 2-75 Jan. I9, Season Tickets .,............ ..... I 3.00 Jan. 23, Gate-Sykesville. .... ..... ..... I 8 -85 jan. 25, Gate-Mahaffey ............... ..... 2 4.80 Feb. 4, Gate-Glen Cambell ..,,..... ..... I 0-I0 Feb. I8, Gate-Indiana ...... .......................... ..... 7 - 35 Feb. 25, Gate-Clearfield ................................ ..... 4 I-90 Mar. I, From Mr. McCIay, Odd Games ........ Mar. 9th, Gate+ReynoldsvilIe ...............,...... I l.00 13.75 L ' E C H O 93 GIRLS AND ODD GAMES: Jan. Sth, Clearfield and Curwensville .,.....,,.,,..,.,.,..,.,.. ,,,,,,,, S I2,60 Jan. I2, First and Second Squads, Intramural ......,,.v ,.,,, 5 ,8l Jan. I7, St. Francis Y,,,Y,,,,,ww.....,.,,.......,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,.,,.,,,,,, ,,.,. 7 ,40 Jan. I8, Freshmen vs. Sophomores ..,....,.,.,..,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 ,I0 Feb. 9, Freshmen vs. Sophomores ..., .. TOTAL RECEIPTS .,rr.r,.. I .45 ........S3Z9. I 6 EXPENSES: Dec. 9, Frank Butler, Referee Brookville ...,...., ,,,,,,,, S 22,50 jan. 3, W. L. McCreight, Ex. DuBois .........,..,.... .,,, 5 ,50 jan. 6, T. Bt R. K. Way, Basketball, Etc ..,,,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,. I 7,I0 Jan. 6, Mr. McCreight, Ex. Check .......,..,........,,,,,..,,.,, ,,,, I 0,00 Jan. 6, Eugene McCreight, Referee, Indiana ,,.,,,,,, ,,,, I 7,00 jan. 20, Wallace D. Guthrie, Referee, Sykesville .,,,,,, ,..- 2 I,I0 Feb. 4, Guarantee to Glen Campbell .,..,,,,.,....,.,.,,.,, ,,,, I 5,00 Feb. 8, Transportation to DuBois-Girls ,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,, I 2,00 Feb. I7, W. L. lVlcCreight, Ex. Check ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 5,00 Feb. I8, Referee, lndiana Game ,....,.,,.,,.,.,..,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,, 2 I,l0 Feb. 24, Referee, Clearfield Game, McCreight ,,,,,,,.. C .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 8,50 March 9, Referee, Dr. E. A. Rose, Reynoldsville Game ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 2,50 TRANSPORTATION : january 30-Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc. To Punxsutawney ,,...,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, S 40,00 To DuBois ,........,.......,,,..,,..,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 0,00 To Clearfield ....,.,...... ,,,,,,, 7 ,00 To Reynolclsville ...,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 9,00 March I5 -To Brookville ........... ,,,,,,, 4 0,00 To Indiana .....,..,.. ,,,,,,, 5 0,00 To Sykesville ......... ,,,,,,, 2 5,00 To Mahaffey ..,... ,,,,,,, I5,00 To Clearfield ....,...,. ,,,,,,, 7 .00 1 233.00 5430.30 RECEIPTS ON BASKETBALL ,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,, 3 29,I6 LOSS ON BASKETBALL ............ ,,,,,,,,,,, 5 IOI ,I4 GAIN ON FOOTBALL ...............,,.......,.,,,.., ..,.,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, I 8 4,I0 Amount in Treasury, March I5, I928 ..., .,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, S 8 2,96 1. , ,....... X 1 Q 3, ....,. ' ' is E P 3-1-Si S Qi-i-is ,..... ...,.. QKNNW ---is-i-i-is-f - E - 5 - E - E - E - S xattgs A:atm.sNNms3xQQ5frrN'N'I 94 L'E.CHO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA FLORENCE KEPHART HELEN CUELKER ROBERT YACCUBUCCI Piano Piano Cornel JOHN HAINES ROBERT FEOLA Come! Clarinel FLORENCE MCKINLEY MARGARET MCKINLEY Violin Cello L ECHO Glee Club it 76 N gi NX ff if 2' Q QQBX W xxx. 1' f 251 96 L'ECl-I0 l GLEE CLUB gg This is the first year the Glee Club has officially organized. Although it was not a brilliant success, it is as much as could be expected for the first year. Shortly after the Club was organized, the following officers were elected: President ,,..,.,,.,t..,,,.,..,i., ,,,,,..,,,........,..i,..,i..,t C hester Whitaker Secretary.. ,,,.,.s ss.s,,,sss ,,..,e.,,..,s A rthur Wall Business Manager, ,.,,,tt,,,,, tt,,,,.., H onora MacDonald Ass't. Business Manager ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , Orville Bloom Leader ,,.C.......,.......,......,,s,,, ,.,.s..t,...,,.st,, J ohn Haines Pianist ...... ..... .t,,,,t, ,... ..,,,.tt.. F l o r ence Kephart -Honora MacDonald G 0 98 L'ECHO Dick Wall- I have some of Caesar's coins. Rhoda J.- That's nothing. I have some of Adam's chewing gum. as as :xc Traveler- Do you call this a fast train? Proud Conductor- Yes, sir. Traveler- Do you mind if I get off and see what it is fast too? as ae as Bosshul wonder why the clerk jumped into the river. Office Boy- I think there was a woman at the bottom of it. wk 4: as Lenore W.- One can always make up for the lost time if one puts one's mind to it. ,Iinny- Yes, imagine a bashful man after his Hrst kiss. Pk vs :ze Shirt- Do you mind being in the sub-way rush? Miriam- No, I go to dances every night. as as as Mearle Wise fgiving driving lessonsj- Choke it, choke it. Irene B.- Where's its neck? 4: fr ae Norman- Yes, my father will soon have another wife to support. Orville- What, you don't mean to tell me he's going to turn bigamist? Norman- No, I'm going to get married. ue :rf fr A timid man who wanted to propose to his girl but never dared, finally took her to his family lot in the cemetery and said, Wouldn't you like to be buried here some day? ar wk se She- I suppose you carry a memento of some sort in that locket of yours? Another She- Yes, it is a lock of my husband's hair. She- But your husband is still alive. Another She- Yes, but his hair is gone. PK Dk FF New and revised set of questions adopted by life insurance Underwriters for propective applicants for life insurance. l. Do you read movie titles aloud? - 2. Do you still use that old expression, So's your old man? ' 3. How many races to the crossing have you won? 4. Do you experiment with home-made stuff or do you purchase it from reliable bootleggers? X 5. Are you contemplating a ride from New York to Paris in an airplane? 6. Do you hiss when Mussolin'is picture is flashed on the screen? 7. Can your wife handle a revolver? B-Is she a good markswoman? ' C-Do you ever have any words with your wife? 8. Do you love to tell people about your operations? 9. How often do you visit Chicago? IO. Are you on speaking terms with any shooting Stars in Hollywood? PF 4: ak Poor lVIildred's husband died from poisoning. Well, Mildred can't say her chem. course wasn't of value. ae as 1: Robert F.+ What makes you grow so tall? Mary B.- I have been eating string beans for the last two years. ,L'ECHO 99 Just think, Aunt Josie, my husband got Hamburg and java on the Radio last night! Now, my child, don't think I'll ever believe they can deliver groceries on that contraption. 8 ,K ak I kissed her in the moonlight, I kissed her in the dark: I kissed her in the parlor, I kissed her in the park. I fooled the other fellow, I left him in the lurch- I kissed her almost everywhere, He kissedk her ing the church. wk To a tramp who wanted to earn a bite to eat, a woman said: If I thought you were honest, I'd let you go to the chicken house and gather the eggs. Lady, he replied with dignity, I was manager of a bathhouse for I5 years and never took a bath. ak ak ak MYSTERY A clark night, Wind, Thunder, Lightning, Rain, A Crouching Figure. Wind, Rain, Lightning, Darkness, Shrill Whistle, Another Figure. More Wind, Rain. Lightning, Darkness, Ford Starts, HappygEni:l! It Mona- What's that screechy sound? Hilda- Oh, that's just Lenore Wright chewing her gum. ik at wk Ed- I'm going to buy a Star fcarjf' Pear O.- Let's go together and buy a moon. an an ar One can always tell a Senior, but you can't tell him anything. an ar wk Orville Bloom thinks Black Beauty was a colored actress. wk wk at Mr. Foreman- Name three things containing starch. jane K.- Collar and two cuffs. ak ar ik Mr. lVIcCreight- Are you scraping your feet? Pear Orcutt- No, sir, I'm cranking my Ingersoll. ak ee at Mr. Robinson- Who were the three wise men? Thelma K.- Stop, Look and Listen. I00 L'ECHO Dick K.-usay, l suits and faces? wonder how the players will ever get that mud off their Dick W.f Didn't you ever hear of the scrub team? af as vs Your wife is very systematic, isn't she? Yes, very. She works on the theory that you can find whatever you want when you don't want it by looking where it wouldn't be if you did want it. as sf wk Mary had a swarm of bees, And they to save their lives Must go wherever Mary went, May Burst, and Charlie three are living still. 'Cause Mary had the hives. HK wr ae A dust of powder, A ruff of hair, Then you all know Ruthie Ggurley is there. wk an se wk A man by the name of Burst had three children: john Wood Burst, Nellie Will Burst. According to the latest census report, all wk wk af Evolution Fresh- I don't know. Soph- l'm not prepared. junior- I do not remember. Seniorgul don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. as ar as MORE PHAMOUS PHOTOS A man A man A man A man A An old A man A man A man A man A man A man A man For The Visual Minded swallowing an insult. dropping hints. saving his face. getting down to brass tacks. raft of information. lady on pins and needles. hurling his reputation. leaving no stone unturned. swallowing it,-hook, line and sinker. cutting off his nose to spite his face. beating around the bush. attacking a problem from all sides. coming down off his high horse. :ze ae wk The Way To Succeed Be up to date, says the Calendar. fl Take Pains, says u u Push, says the Button. the window. Never be led, warns the pencil. Make Light of Everything, says the fire. as si When you find a He- Does your wife select your clothes?' Be sharp in your dealingsf' says the knife. good thing stick to it, advises the glue. as ek ak AnotherY No, she only picks the pockets. L'ECHO IOI Florence K.+ Only fools are certain. Wise men hesitate. Si fwith that innocent air of his,-H Are you sure of that? Florenccf Yes, positive. 1: Dk PF PopA When I was your age, I used to go to bed with the chickens. Marian G.- Did the chickens use to sleep in the house, or did you go out to the coop? Ik 1: lk BeanerA l think I'll take a trip down to South Caroline. Sally- Going to Charleston? Beaner- Gracious, no, I'm going to recuperatef' Ik 1: 1: Honora- Why did you turn Si into the air service? Mr. Young- Because he is no earthly good. 1: 1: Ik The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze, Shinning are the limbs of the shamless trees, The fields are bare, the grove unfrocked. What wonder is itakthe corn is shocked. 1: 1: Dumb Freshman fto bright juniorj- Do you have to get the teacher's permission to sharpen your pencil? Bright Junior- How should I know. if 1: 1: Edgar .Benson challenges any one in our High School to debate on the following subject. Resolved, that no matter how hard you try, you cannot sweeten your coffee with salt. ik 1: 1: Darby was a drug clerk, Darby is no more. What Darby thought was H20 Was I-IZSO4. 1: DF ik Mearle W.- May I sit on your right hand at dinner. Sally P.:-MMI may need it to eat with, but you may hold it for awhile. 1: IK lk She opened her mouth but didn't say a word-she just snored. 1: 1: 1: Rub- Are you mad at that match? Robert F.- No, Rub- Why did you strike it then? Ik 1: if I-Ie put his arm around her waist, The color left her cheekg But on the collar of his coat, lt stayedtaboutaa week. 1: LIVING The miser thinks he's living when he is hoarding up his goldg The soldier calls it living when he is doing something bold. But the thing we call living isn't gold or fame at all! It's Fellowship and Sunshine and it's Roses by the Wall. It's evenings glad with music and a heart-Fire that's ablaze, And the joys that come to mortals in a thousand different ways, It is Laughter and Contentment and the Struggle for a goal, It is everything that's needful in the shaping of a soul. -Edgar A. Gucsl. I02 L'ECHO Helen- Is john polite? Mary- Yes, indeed. Why every time he passes a girl in his car he takes off his radiator cap. HF an as Gerald E..- Do you eat often? Bill I-I.- Often what? 1: Bk as Lenore Wful-Ie stole a kiss from me. Thelma- What did you do? Lenore-SHI talked him into giving it back. :ie as an Porter- Does you-all wish to sleep head fust or feet fust? Miriam- That's very sweet of you, but I'd prefer to take all my sleep at once. :se an an I..et's be gay, while we may And seize our love with laughter, I'll be true as long as you, And not a moinegt after. ae Philip Bilger- I want some tires. Salesman- Balloon tires? Philip- No, automobile tires. as Pk an In a cemetery in one of our small towns is an old, old tombstone bearing this inscription: Behold a man As you pass by. As you are now So once was I. As I am now So you will be. Prepare for death And follow me. Some Wag added: To follow you I'm not content Until I know Which way you went. '1 Pk Bk Sk WHY WORRY? Don't worry if your job is small.. And your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak, Was once a nut like you. Ik :sf ar What will you take off for cash? I asked the lady fairg Who stood behind the counter With the sun's gold in her hair. She stared at me with startled eyes! I smiled and gazed at her, Until she took my breath away With a rnkostxfreszing, 'Sir'! The real need is for a tonic for people whose heads are bald on the inside. L'ECHO I03 Arthur W.- If I had known we were going through a long tunnel like that I would have kissed you. Betty R.- Good heavens. Wasn'tmthat you? an Ik As a beauty I am not a star, There are others more handsome by far, But my face, I don't mind it, For I am behind it: It's the people iii fraonttthat I jar. Something for the parlor sheik to think about: Man is but a worm He comes along, Wiggles about a bit, And then some ihicgken gets him. an Our teacher must be awfully old. ll y?YY She used to teach Caesar. wk wk ar Who is a hypocrite? The child who comes to school every morning with a smile on his face. ak as lk , A woman sued for 515,000 for the loss of her thumb. Rather expensive, wasn't it? 4 Yes, it's the thumb she kept her husband under. wk 4: ar u Sources I passed a stagnant marsh that lay Beneath a reeking scum of green, A loathesome puddle by the way, No sorrier pool was ever seen. I thought, How lost to all things pure And clean and white those foul depths be. Next day from out that pond obscure Two queenly lilies laughed at me. I passed a hovel 'round whose door The signs of penury were strewn, I saw the grimed and littered floor, The walls of logs from tree trunks hewn, I said The gates of life are shut To those within that wretched pen. But Io! from out that lowly hut Came one to rule the world of men. at at at -Strickland W. Cillilan. Robert Feola to Florence McKinley- I know I'm only a little pebble on the road of your life. Florence- Yes, I know, but I wish you were a little boulder. wk wk rr Mr. IVIcCreight, to grocer- I want to buy some apples. Grocer- What kind do you want, BaIdwins? Mr. IVlcCreight- Yes, do you think I want them with hair on? an wk an Miss Laffer- Miller, your mouth is open. Miller- Yes, I know it is, I opened it. I04 L'ECHO Bill I-lipps- Teacher, would you punish anyone for something they didn't do? Mr. Robinson- Why no, Bill, of course not, why? Bill- Well, then, l didn't do my algebra. 14 FF Pk My grandfather said the English boy, was a very great man. One day Queen Victoria touched him with a sword and made him a knight. Aw, that's nothing, the American boy replied, one day an Indian touched my grandfather on the headakwitkh ag tomahawk and made him an angel. There was a cowpuncher named Quiver Who punched cattle-yes, in a flivver. He punched 'em so hard That he bent a mud guard And bumped half the herd in the river. A testy old fellow named Betts Was annoyed by his landlady's pets, The cat and the parrot I-le choked in the garret. And laughed at the poor woman's threats. A red-headed fellow named Ed. Won a girl with his hat on his head Then he took off his hat And there started a spat, For at once the young lady saw red. Mabel Leight. bk an wk Lives of motoring men remind us As afoot life's hill we climb We should also leave behind us Auto-graphs okn tqhe skands of time. A rolling stone won't gather moss- Well maybe that's so. But a rolling pin makes up the loss By gathering lip theakdough. Bk There was a young man from the city Who met what he thought was a kitty: He gave it a pat, said nice little cat, And they burried his clothes out of pity. as Pk PK Mother sent her little boy to take his smaller sister to the kindergarten. When the little boy came back in a very short time, she asked: Bob, did you treat Mary like a little lady, as I asked you to do? No, said Bob carelessly, we canned that lady-and-gentleman stuff, and I chased her most of the way. ,F at sk The Mode Of Fashion Shiver, shiver, little knees, l'm afraid that you will freeze. Socks rolled down, Skirts pulled high, Folks all starke ai W: go by. Mr. Foreman- ls this milk pasteurized? Farmer- Sure, we got it from the preacher's cow. L'ECHO ,FJ'7'C, D D UU D D D D .JU U I '01 lon p an ' g 'EBYA - . QW' 0 P N11 QE 1 -QW: h :Ill I ...ml ,iyww l F 7 I . if I var if fZ 'ICvf r 1- , .X Q1 P ii T R .Y 1 if H 'Masai Q yu' lu, , w 1 E ,f o uni, ll: :lv Y lllg X215 x ll av apo - m fr' If :gli Ill! ll' ll! :Ill . Ill :-' Ria :Eff lu' ' IIUQOG 0 ' I xl. nf 0 I -ll I 1 LII: ,n-pg! H ,I 'I ng i 'I' g, HANG! K1- l Kn '1J !I!h:,. I 1, H 4 i, I06 L'ECHO EXCHANGE SE Hello! Hello! Once again we meet, although we do not see each other. Maybe we would like to see each other but can't. Anyway, we send you best wishes and hope you have luck with your next annual. We want more exchanges from other schools. 2 Ik an The Breeze Clearfield High School. The literary and the poetry in 'The Breeze are excellent. Your athletics Department is well written and deserves credit. We suggest more snap- shots. One of our best exchanges. ak wk ak The Flambeaun Sandy High School, DuBois, Pa. We think your class prophesy is very clever. Your poetry is exceedingly good. We enjoy reading your publication very much. 1 ak if The Mirror Punxsutawney, Pa. Your exchange department is clever and interesting. The class notes are well written. Your book is very good. ar ar Pk The Osceoliann Osceola, Pa. , We like your editorials and literary sections. More snapshots would be an added improvement to your book. We enjoy your publications very much. wk ar an Chestquehannau Mahaffey, Pa. Your class will is very clever. A very interesting book. ar ae ak Mentor St. Catherines High School, DuBois, Pa. We enjoy your fiction to the utmost. The exchange department is also exceedingly clever and a new idea. A good book throughout. 4: an as Tattlern, Ridgeway, Pa. The ink blots are something new and are very amusing. Joke Depart- ment is very complete. A very good book. wk as as Hurri-Kane Kane, Pa. A very attractive book from cover to cover. Your pictures Reflecting Pool, Ice Bound, etc., are beautiful. Your departments are a great addition to the book. The pictures of the clubs, etc., also add greatly to the publication. 4: FF an n The Arrow Park County High School, Park County, Montana. Your snapshots are very complete. We enjoy your class prophesy. We suggest some editorials and more literary work. Goodbye, we hope to hear from all these High Schools again and hope to hear from many more High Schools. -Morris Bowers. Harley, Edward L'ECHO MAYME O. DYER. Teacher Life is too short for aught but h gh endeavor -Ella Wheeler W zlcox EIGHTH GRADE -- Section A Appleton, Geraldine Bailey, Clara Beresky, Elda Beresky, Josephine Bloom Edith Bloom Ellen Bloom Glady Bloom Maxine Bloom Sara Brown, Eleanor Cgldwegl, Ruth Caldwell, Vermell Carfley, Genevieve Domico, Celeste Edmiston, Evelyn Lindgren, Margaret Luzier, Mildred Maietta, Bredeman Reidinger, Mary Schoening, Luella Way, Esther Wilson, Lydia Weaver, Helen Abrino, Francis Bartell, Nile Blankley, james Carfley, Mike Carlo, Pasquela Clouser, Paul Daugherty, Richard Farwell, Nathan Fronk, Daniel Kelly, james Kephart, Lawrence Malloy, Francis Mayersky, Henry Middleton, Albert Post, Martin Ross, Oscar Robinson, Robert Rowles, Ardell Rowles, Lee L'ECHO BESSIE L. KUNTZ, Teacher The heights of great men, reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But, they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. EIGHTH GRADE -- Section B Ardary, Kathryn Berdine, Rose Blair, Henrietta Blankley, Louise Bloom, Betty Bloom, Elizabeth Bowers, Mary Clever, Ruby Ewing, Jane Fox, Helen High, Sara Holt, Edna Kephart, Betty Knepp, Katherine Kovach, Grace Long, Sara McLaughlin, Helen Peters, Madaline Rougenx, Louise Sevensky, Mary Smith, Arveda Adclleman, Eugene Ammerman, John Bulkley, Edwin Bulkley, George Campbell, Charles Decker, Richard Errigo, Harold Gosline, Andrew Gourley, Clifford Hooven, Lynn Howells, Harry jones, Ray McNaul, William Neff, Thomas Snelling, Herbert Shaffer, Glenn Verderame, James Verderame, Sylvester Wall, Eugene Stine, Elwood -Longfellow. L'ECHO REUBEN MOOSE. Teacher Perseverance is the road to success SEVENTH GRADE -- Section A Ardary, Elizabeth Bloom, Elsie Frank, Louise Frank, Lois Left on account of sickness Fye, Inna Horn, Hilma Knepp, Pearl Liddle, Lena McMasters, Ruth McFadden, Ruth Peoples, Miriam Peoples, Florence Strickland, Laura Scolere, Betty Bellumori. Virginia Given working papers. Buzzard, Gerald Carfly, joe Cleaver, Burnell Duranditti, Alex Duttry, Lloyd Hooven, Max Hess, Ralph Hess, Arthur Harzinski, Stanley Kula, Sam Kister, Clair Lippert, Ralph Milliron, Ralph McDermitt, Francis Neal, Earl Passmore, Blair Petro, Albert Richards, Alton Schure, Randall Transferred to Locust Street. Sloppy, Fred Transferred to New Millport Scipioni, Elmo Zattoni, Joe Delucci, Roland Moved a way. Cleaver, Gerald Left School. London, Harry Ziats, George L'ECHO RUTH MAUREY, Teacher When a bit of sunshine hits you, After passing of a cloud, When a fit of laughter gets you, And your spine is feeling proud: Don't forget to up and Hing it At a soul that's feeling blue, For the minute that you sling lt's a boomerang to you. SEVENTH GRADE -- Section B Addleman. Olive Ardary, Margaret Bartell, Melva Berdine, Lenore Bloom, Arline Bressler, Miriam Crocker, Sara Erhard, Gertrude Farwell, Dorothy Galli, Josephine Kavallo, Bertha Klusak, Annie Klusak, Helen Mislosky, Anna Panco, Ethel Penvase, Thelma Shobert, Kathryn Shelclone, Antionette Shields, Helen Spinelli, Josephine Stiver, Delsie Traister, Olive Way, Betty Williams, Catherine Bartell, John Brunetti, Louie Moved Byers, Max Errigo, Edward Errigo, john Fidelli, William Mayerski, John Pannacci, Cloyd Scoleri, Pete Seaburn, Chas. Smith, James Swanson, William Vaughn, Blair Way, Billy it L'ECHO Ill FRANCES M. COOK. Teacher There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure: There are thousands to point out to you, one by one. The dangers that wait to assail you: But just buckle in with a bit of a grin, Just take off your coat and go to it. And start in to sing as you tackle the thing. That cannot be done -and you'll do it. SIXTH GRADE -- Section A Ardary, Cora Barr, Mabel Buterbaugh, Elaine Conrad, Wava F ye, Alberta Gearhart, Marie Gosline, Dorothy Hoover, Rachael Hoover, Sara Moved to Clearfield. Lucas, Helen Maurey, Betty Middleton, Alfretta Passmore, Sara Peters, Margaret Sarvey, La Rue Shively, Ruby Sloppy, Avanelle Transferred to New Millport Swanson, Ruth Taylor, Vivian Turner, Ida Wingert, Elva Bloom, Howard Bloom, john Bunnell, James Carfley, Orland Crookshank, Lyle Decker, James Deter, Richard Dodge, Alfred Kavalak, Andrew London, Elmer Lucas, James Moore, Rush Neal, Harry Neff, Charles Peters, Arthur Peters, Burton Sassman, Blair Selner, Lester Transferred to New Millport. Sopic, joe Thompson, Darl Trefelli, Geno Tucci, Tony Verderame, Charles Volpe, Michael Wall, John Winebold, William L'ECHO INEZ REDDEN, Teacher We cannot of course all be handsome. And it's hard for us all to be good: Like the winds of the sea are the ways And we don't always do as we should. To be patient is not always easy, To be cheerful is much harder still. But at least we can always be pleasant, If we make up our minds that we will. SIXTH GRADE -- Section B Appleton, Dorothy Borger, Mae Bennett, Mercea Davis, Betty Freeman, Edith Mae Gardner, Helen Harmic, Ruth Knepp, Twila Kovach, Louise Lippert, Norma Lines, Lillian Mayerslcy, Anna Morgillo, Edith Morgillo, Virginia Marafme, Rosie O'Connell, Margaret Petro, Blanche Rougenx, Kathryn Rishel, Ruth Swatsworth, Miriam Schurr, Dora Thacik, Mary Turner, Iona Wingert, Norma Catalina, Carrie Catina, Elizabeth Litz, Hazel Allison, Stanley Borger, Billy Bartell, Eugene Barr, Lawrence Campbell, Dean Coulter, William Carlo, Tucci Errigo, joe Gates, John Griffith, Robert Kelly, Blair Kavalak, George Morgillo Ugo McDonald, James McLaughlin, Garvey Pastoria, joe Post, Glenn Selner, Bennie Spinelli, William Vesoloski, George Watson, Carl Weir, Roy Ziats, Frank of fate L'ECHO ,IESSIE B. PIPER. Teacher SIXTH GRADE Addleman, Maxine Ammerman, Max Brown, Lynn Bloom, Corinne Dumbleton, Albert Gourley, Helen Coon, Mary Hickok, Ada Hickok, Mary Howell, Evelyn Hoover, Sara Transferred to Locust St Harvey, Edna Hudson, Lee Howell, William lsenberg. James Kramer, Marjorie Kopek, Estella Brown, Arthur Cleaver, Alfred Diehl, Umar Kephart, Mary McNaul, Richard Montgomery, Woodrow O'Connor, Max Painter, Mabel Peoples, Harry He who helps a boy to beco e good and strong man, makes a contribution of the first order to the welfare of society.-PhilI1psBrooka Kendall, Arthur Leech, Preston Lgsh, Mike ul: McNaul, Jane Milliron, Avanelle Neff, Ruth Swatzworth, Stella Smith, Evelyn Smith, Harry Shaffer, Madeline Stine, Chester Slimocosky, john Sgver, Lawrence uit Sipes, Harold Traister, Richard Vaughn, Esther FIFTH GRADE Remaley, Richard Starr, Bessie Starr, Dorothy Tomico, Mike Thurstin, Betty Verelli, Catherine Williams, Francis Yacabucci, Dante L'ECHO EDITH SAWTELLE, Teacher Whene'er a task is set for you, Don't idly sit and view it.- Nor be content to wish it done: Begin at once and do it. FIFTH GRADE Abrino, Elda Catherman, Minnie Moved to Pittsburgh. Catino, Rose Docl e Elaine g v Durandetto, Elsie Dyer, Mary Frankhouser, Margaret Lena Gardner, Edith Gearhart, Myrtle Griffith, Lillian Guiher, La Rue Transferred to Bridgeport. Hanscom, Elizabeth Liddle, Dorothy Lippert, Esther Lucas, Edith Malloy, Marian Marafine, Augustine Mayersky, Rose Mayersky, Bertha McDonald, Helen Orlando, Angeline Padisak, Verna Ross, Sarah Shields, June Stewart, Minnie Wellgus, Mary Bailey, Melvin Bowman, Burford Moved. Bressler, Clarence Buck, Raymond Caldwell, Elliot Carfley, Leonard Dominco, Novad Hudson, Billy Kelly, Philip Kovach, john Kuhista, George Lucas, Almond Meise, Cyrus Moved. Middleton, Wesley Michaels, Ray, Jr., McClure, Fredrick O'Dell, Earnest Peters, Frederick Powell, james Richel, Tim Robinson, Philip Shafer, Charles Sopic, George Thurston, Billy Williams, Norris Wilson, Woodrow Moved. L'ECHO 115 MISS FREEMAN. Teacher Banko, Joseph Beyers, Margaret Bellimori, Laura Bressler, Alta Caldwell, Sarah Crocker, Nelle Cleaver, Estella Duttry, Avanelle Fisher, Alvin Harvey, Fredrick High, Jean Hockman, Clifford The man who wins is the man who works. The man who toils while the next man shirks The man who stands in his deep distress. With his head held high in the deadly press. Yes, he is the man who wins. FIFTH GRADE Leathers, Helen Lord, Nellie Milliron, Florence Moore, Hazel Painter, Harry Pennington, Elizabeth Phillips, Scott Rider, Laura Moved to Bloomington. Traister, Albert Vaughn, Louise Weber, Ella Mae Klusok, Peter Wilkinson, Hazel FOURTH GRADE Ballute, William Banko, Mary Beye?, William Move Bloom, Louise Bloom, Mary Jane Bloom, Elizabeth Bloom Bloom De Ha Diehl, , Anna , Bernard ven, Olive Seymour Hile, William Howells, Homar Hoover, jefferson Transferred to Locust St rect. Kopec, Karl Marthers, Mabel Transferred to Emigh Run. Peoples, Robert Sevensky, Kenneth Sevensky, Blanche Smith, Eliza jane Smith, Edward Smith, Max Sipes, Lucille Sterling, Karl Stine, Loraine Wilkinson, Mary L'ECHO OLLIE Z. MOORE, Teacher Nothing great is lightly won: Nothing won is lost: Every good deed nobly done. Well repays the cosy.-Lowell. FOURTH GRADE Berdine, Edith Berdine, Josephine Bloom, Kathryn Bellmore, Flora Carlo, Mary Catalaine, Augusta Grimes, Edna Mae Harmic, Louise jones, Mary Kelly, Evelyn Mallion, Celestine Miele, Mary Miele, Lucy Maitta, Kathryn Pentz, Leona Peoples, Mildred Puzzeta, Helen Peters, Gertrude Standardo, Amelia Steward, Leora Tagliaferri, Irene Tagliaferri, Edith Ziats, Helen Bloom, Everett Bloom, Maynard Bloom, Richard Bloom, Willard Blankley, George Gardner, Hiram Grimes, Clair Gates, James Horn, Emory Hillard, Raymond Johnson, Ralph Klinger, Glenn Lantz, Richard Maitta, Francis Malloy, Joe Malloy, john Martin, ,Robert Maselli, John Norris, Richard Rowles, Donald Steward, Chester Standardo, Earl Standardo, Patsy Way, George L'ECHO LOIS HOOVER, Teacher lf a task is once begun, Never leave it till it's done Be the labor great or small Do it well or not at all FOURTH GRADE Ardary, Louise Bailey, Pearl Bloom, Alda Commetta, Alliene Dimise, Edith Dyer, Kathryn Edwards, Eleanor Elinclci, Annie Fideli, Angeline Transferred to New Castle Fideli, Rosie Hummel, Leah Petro, Violet Passmore, Josephine Passarella, Arliene Passarelli, Mary Robinson, Betty Ross, Mary Scipioni, Laura Shaffer, Mildred Spinelli, Rosie Swanson, Mable Thompson, Helen Thurston, Mae Vano, Elizabeth Discontinued School Wingert, Marie A Barr, Melva Temple, Margaret Velouci, Elizabeth Benet, Edmond Biresky, Andrew Bunnel, Albert Bailey, Earl Cochrane, jack Delucci, Wigi Gorman, Billy London, Olen Reid, Robert Ross, Charles Ross, Clifton Watson, James Zatoni, Edward Temple, Nathen Rader, Leroy Transferred to Niagara F ll Hoover, jefferson Transferred to Clearfield Thompson, Robert L'ECHO KATHRYN KEPHART, Teacher Our greatest glory is not in never fall ng but in rising every time we fall.--Confucius THIRD GRADE Alexandro, Frances Bennett, Fay Conrad, Marie Fullerton, Josephine Kirk, Mary Jane Knepp, Eva Kephart, Esther Kelley, Winnifred Litz, Helen Lewis, Susie Moss, Lucille Minhinnett, Alice Minhinnett, Ruth Michael, Marian Martin, Grace Passmore, Leah Robinson, Helen Stuller, Margaret Strickland, Ruth Steward, Belva Shaffer, Helen Trento, Kathryn Trento, Tressa Taylor, Mildred Williams, Elsie Berdine, Joe Carlley, Francis Carfley, Lewie Di Palma, Francis Edminston, James Fleming, Robert Guiher, John Gearhart, Silas Carzone, Lewie Hess, James Kubista, Pete Knepp, Lester Kovack, William Lippert, William Lippert, Floyd Lianes, Wilfred McMaster, Frank Marofine, Joe Maloney, Lawrence Moose, Henry Peters, Dale Peters, Raymond Porpora, Tony Ross, Alex Schoening, Woodrow Smith, Kermit L'ECHO II9 35 , I '- J9 Ff' i L 'f - . 5591 1 :Q fl- as -..AL -ai..-4 f 7 'M Y r I' ew 14 s 4 MILDRED KORB. Teacher When things go wrong as they sometimes will. When the road you are trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must-but never quit. THIRD GRADE Bellmore, Betty Coulter, Josephine Gardner, Rispy Girrell, Jane Kelly, Annalee Knepp, Rose Lippert, Faye Lippert, Margaret Maney, Leujeane Maietta, Rose Malloy, Agnes Miele. Dorothy McNaul, Martha Jane Neeper, Rachel Leota Pastoria, Marguerite Pentz, Catherine Proud, Geraldine Shields, Virginia Steward, Geraldine Sorento, Rosie Volpe, Alleene Wall, Mary Louise Ziatts, Emma Passmore, Marietta Hoover, Sara Ellen Watson, Jean Marie DeWyer, Elaine Blankley, Howard Bloom, Ai Buck, Frederick Catalana, Don Conrad, Franklin Dotts, Howard Edmiston, Bobbie Grimes, Gene Guiher, Jimmie Moved Hands, Harold Hummell, Kenneth Hipps, Charles Knepp, Blair Knepp, Henry Lines, Jimmie Maloni, Ferdinand Marafine, Vic Mallon, Chalmer Ross, George Rowles, Alfred Stullar, Loyd Snelling, Carl Verderame, William Way, Jimmie L'ECHO LOIS E. VAUGHN, Teacher What we see depends mainly on what we look for.-john Lubback. TRIRD GRADE Bellumori, Zelda Bressler, Inez Gourley, Ethel Hoag, jean Harvey, Ruth Hile, Ruth Kupko, Annie Larson, Estella Milliron, Edna Pletcher, Mary Elizabeth Starr, Winifred Shaffer, Roseleah Sperring, Florence Tozer, Kaythern Young, Autumn Banko, Andy Caldwell, Archie Decker, Sheridan Divins, William Duttry, Carman Forcey, Fredrick Harzinski, Frank Larson, Albert Losh, Steve Mitchell, james Rankin, Robert Transferred to Arcadia, Pa Rider, James Transferred to Blooming! Sasse, john 0 Sevenski, Theodore Smith, Kenneth Smith, Richard Wise, Francis Yarawislci, George Zwolski, Joe SECOND GRADE Freeman, Martha Kephart, Lyla Ruth Painter, Maude Sasse, Christina Young, Ruth Wilkinson, Dorothy Chesnoka, John Chesnoka, Michael Kavala, Edward Klusack, George Marthers, George Transferred to Emigh Run P Tozer, Francis Vaughn, Billy Verelli, Angelo L'ECHO AUDREY V. HENRY. Teacher Allison, Elizabeth Bartell, Madeline Blair, Mary Bloom, Esther Bloom, Eva Carzone, Mary Davis, May Dodge, Reseda Durandett, Laura Dyer, Jane Eckert, Wava Ewing, Catherine Fideli, Alice Transfer red . Fronk, Alice Fullerton, Mary May Gray, Margaret Bell Horstman, Ann Louise Humphreys, Helen jean Lantz, Nora Elizabeth La Rock, Marie Martin, Jane McDonald, Flonn Look up and not down, look forward and not back, look out and not in, and lend a hand Hale SECOND GRADE O'Connell, Sarah Sarvey, Ruth Scolere, Josephine Sheldone, Eleanor Smacher, Anna Transferred Soplc, Mary Swatsworth, Rosamond Thurstin, Ruth Volpe, Marguerite Wall, Virginia Nell Weir, Evelyn Alexandro, Joseph Bennett, Frederick Boloco, John Buck, Elwood Buterbaugh, Ward Campbell. Donald CarHy, Raymond Catalena, Angelo Clouser, Homer Cochrane, Edward Decker, Robert Eckert, Lee Gardner, Boyd Grimes, Robert Hale, john Harmic, Leon Hoover, james Kavalac, Edward Knepp, Alton Lines, Ruben Mascho, Floyd Transferred. McMasters, John O'Dell, Allen Pannacci, Lester Peters, Victor Peters, William Rishel, George Scipioni, Walter Tagliaferri, Louie Taylor, Earl Tkacik, George Wilson, Raine Transferred. Wise, Sherman L'ECHO ANNA M. MACLAY, Teacher MILDRED E. TATE Teacher Our grand business is: not to see what lies dimly at a distance but to do what lies clearly at hand.-Thomas Carlyle. SECOND GRADE Barr, Freda Bennett, Mary Caldwell, Evelyn Catina, Lenore Davis, Abigail Daubs, Dolly Eckert, Wava Transferred to Patton Znd. Feola, Flora Fideli, Alice Fideli, Helen Fye, Katheryn Carman, Esther High, Ruth Irvin, Martha Jane Kester, Grace McClure, Dorothy Middleton, Eleanor Passmore, Edna Pennacci, Melva Petro, Louise Reid, Margaret Robinson, Florence Temple, Harriet Shafer, Ruth Wellgus, Josephine Westover, Bernadin Appleton, Hugh Appleton, Miles Ardary, Orvis, Jr., C Bailey, john Bennett, Donald Buzzard, William Deluci, Preme Deluci, Vince Dominco, Dashie Erhard, Ernest Elinski, Nick Errigo, Frank Harvey, James Kline, Harold London, Blair Lines, Wilbur Margillo, Robert McLaughlin, Bud O'Connell, James Orlando, Tony Rader, James Moved to Niagara. Passerelli, Milo Rezzo, James Rougeux, Wayne Schlappi, Kenneth Moved to Millport. Spinelli, Archangelo Thacik, Andy Thompson, Harold Weir, James Moved to Bloomington. Williams, Max Zattoni, Raymond L'ECl-I0 LOUISE KARSTETTER. Teacher Take what is: trust what may be that s lile s true lesson.-Robcrl Browning. SECOND GRADE Addleman, Viola Bloom, Ruth Burnett, Rosalind Caldwell, Dorothy Cendroski, Helen Forcey, Betty Howells, Edith lsenberg, Jean Losh, Margaret Mitchell, Elizabeth Smail, Alice May Smith, Betty Zwolosky, Mary Addleman, Clifford Howell, Robert Mallon, Hugh Marthers, John Milliron, Vernon Neff, Homer Pearson, Richard Peoples, John Sevinsky, Zigmont Sperring, Monroe Tomica, Joseph Yarausky, Francis Yarausky, john FIRST GRADE Bloom, Thelma Ciourley, Jean Larson, Helen Miller, Evon Norris, Helen Peoples, Ella Williams, Ruth Bloom, Norman Bowers, Lloyd George Caldwell, Keith Edmiston, William Calli, William Haag, Ray Harzinski, William Hoover, Samuel Larson, Fredrick Losh, Joe Painter, Charles Patterson, Billy Price, Donald Smeal, Thomas Swatsworth, Wilber Tomica, Edward Tozer, Richard Wilkinson, Charles L'ECHO MARION SNYDER, Teacher Flower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies: Hold you here, root and all, in my hand Little flower, but if I could understand, What you are, root and all--and all in all, I should know what God and man is. FIRST GRADE Borger, Doris - Boloco, julia Bressler, Velva Caldwell, Ruth Collins, Virginia Colussi, Elsa Colussi, Nora Delucci, Virginia Davis, Nellie Erhard, Gladys Facetti, Irene Gates, Jean Hanscom, Jane Lucas, Jane Panacci, Janet Rishel, Esther Rader, Nellie Riddle, ,Ioan Swanson, Lillian Scolere, Gloria Victori, Clara Zattoni, Valia Allison, Thomas Amorando, james Bunnel, Patrick Baranok, Adam Brun, Caesar Dropped from roll. Brun, Vincent Dropped from roll. Catherman, Carl Moved Away. Catherman, Lott Moved Away. Delucci, Armando Dodge, Dahr Dixon, Victor Fida, Vincent Harvey, Howard Haag, Admiral Hoover, Samuel Moved to Clearfield. Kuppa, Mike Kupka, John Mayersky, Rudolph Orlando, Victor Russel, Henry Riddle, Charles Rapp, john Ross, Robert Ross, Herman Dropped from roll. Sassman, Matthew Spilla, Mike Shafer, Robert Sarvey, Floyd Turner, Cledeth , Tucci, John Winebold, Charles Weir, James Moved to Bloomington. Tennyson L'ECHO I25 1886 Alumni I927 I 2 3 '4 5 6 '7 8 9 'IO i i I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I. 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 I 2 3 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 . 4. Samuel P. Arnold ..... Walter Buoy .,....... Harriet H. Crouch .... Mollie Hoover fCristl. Orvis A. Kerns ....... George F. Kittleberger .... Alice Kratzer. May Kratzer ........... Kate Krise ..... .... Blanche Sloss ,.... Susan Bard .... .... John W. Broome ..... Harry B. Draucker--- Abner G. Kerns. S. Bird Kirk ........ Nann Kittleberger. Gertrude Moore .... L. C. Norris ....... Mary C. Reesman .... Fred T. Bard ..... Lewis J. Evans- - - Lizzie Hile ...... John W. Norris- Helen Porter- - - Nellie Spencer .... Willis W. Tate ...... Mary Whittaker .... 1886 Principal George W. Weaver ------------------------l600 N. Cameron St.. Harrisburg. Pa. . - ................ Care Mrs. Robert Smith. Hollidaysburg, Pa. . . ........... 722 Washington Ave.. Tyrone, Pa. ------------------Roz-moke, Va. -----5I9 Seventh Ave., Juniata, Pa. --------------------Now Mrs. Harry Jackson, Calif. - - - - Now Mrs. W. W. Tate, 722 Clark St., Evanston, Ill. . - . . - - - - - - Now Mrs. Samuel Gearhart, Clearfield, Pa. 1887 Principal George W. Weaver ----Now Mrs. Chas. H. King, 443I Dannell St., New Orleans. La. ----------------------------------.-------Curwensville, Pa. ------------- -------.----.-----264 S. I6th St., Phila. Pa. -- - - -62 E. Logan St., Germantown, Pa. . ---- . - - -- -- - -Now Mrs. Roy Gilham, Cuba, N, Y. - - - - - - - fCounty Commissioners' Clerkl Clearfield. Pa. . - . - - Now Mrs. H. J. Barrett, 249 W. 22nd St., Erie, Pa. 1888 Principal George W. Weaver -----------------------------60I E. Grant Ave., Altoona, Pa, ------------------------------.--------------Morton. Pa. -----Now Mrs. Walter Norris, Curwensville, Pa. --------------------------Curwensville. Pa. ----Now Mrs. james Conley, Edgewood. Del. -------Now Mrs. Kirk Hoover, Portland, Ore. ------------------722 Clark St.. Evanston. Ill. ------Now Mrs. John Burger, Clarksburg. W. Va. 1890 Principal George W. Weaver Alice L. Bard --.-- Now Mrs. Chas. T. Dulin, The Ontario Ap't. 320, Washington, D. C. A. May Carlisle .-.-.. Ruth A. Robinson ------ Emma Miller --.-.-. Grace Bloom, --.... . . . - - . - - - - - - -NOW Mrs- Chas. T. Bloomer. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Nellie Gifford -...-.--.- --------------------Now Mrs. A. Cornelly, Nanty-Glo, Pa, ------------------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. ------ -----Died a few weeks before graduation 1891 Principal George W. Weaver Now Mrs. Thos. Davidson, ZIZVZ McDaniel St., Springfield, Mo. Pa Marcia Hendrickson ............ Now Mrs. G. F. Kittlebergr, 4526 Sansom St., Phila. . Isabel Kerns --..--.-- Harry P. Kirk .---.. Louise Kittleberger- - - Ella H. Laing -------- Ella Mclntyre .------ Hugh McKenrick -.--- Ida Robinson .-.... -----------.-------.---------------.------Curwensville, Pa. ---.--- ------.-------------------Curwensville, Pa. Pa -------- ------Now Mrs. W. K. Wrigley, Curwensville, . -------------------------306 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa, ----Now Mrs. Thos. McBride, 5l2 E. Center St., Anaheim. Cal. -------------------------------------------Clearfield, Pa. ------- -----------------------------Curwensville,Pa. I Zfi 1- ' IE C: 11 CJ ' 1892 .I Principal George W. Weaver ill K Q l S I' Kate Ewing. Nell Hartshorn ,.... Carrie Maurer ...... Verdie Norris ........ Paul G. Robison ........ N. Clair Rorabaughiu- Maggie Thompson ...... Jennie Tucker ........ Emily Williams - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. W. K. Harnish, Spruce Creek, Pa. - - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. Mel French, Cross Forks, Pa. ----Now Mrs. Chas. Addleman, Curwensville, Pa. CTeacherb Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - -6822 Ridge Ave., Roxboro, Phila. Pa. ----Now Mrs. H. S. Brown, Curwensville, Pa. Now Mrs. Norman Be 8.Ve I' 1893 Principal George W. Weaver Frances G. Bard CBarnesJ ..................................,,...,... Philipsburg, Pa. Minnie Bilger ................................ Now Mrs. Walter Welsh, Clearfield, Pa. Bert Dole. Olive Eastman ..... ....... ....... N o w Mrs. Philip Connelly, Uniontown, Pa. Annie L. Hill ....... ...,..................... C entral Y. W. C. A. Cleveland, O. Effie Kittleberger ..... ................. N ow Mrs. S. L. Daugherty, Curwensville, Pa. Elizabeth Wright ..... .... N ow Mrs. M. D. Bennett, Norwood, St. Lawrence Co., N.Y. 1894 Alice C. Druaclcer-- Anna Fleming .... Blanche Gifford. K therine Kratzer Principal George W. Weaver Now Mrs. C. O. Norris, Curwensville, Pa. - - - -- -- - --- - - - --- - - --Now Mrs. Frank Snoke, Clearfield, Pa. Ggrtrude Way fPowellj--1-- - - - - - - - - - - Sarah Whitaker COrcuttJ ........................ 1895 Principal George W. Weaver - -Now Mrs. Luke McDermott Curwensville, Pa. Curwensville, Pa. Fannie Carlisle ..--. - -.-.................... Now Mrs. Chas. D. Koch, Harrisburg, Pa. Helen Reesman ------ Charles F. Sweeney ----- Josephine Thompson .-...- Margaret Bloom -.--- Mary E. Garretson -.-. Alamanda Kerns --.--.- Harry J. Kittleberger A. Maude Leech ------ Mary L. Scott. .-.-. Mame Benson ---- Harry E. Bilger--- Mame Dole --------- Idella Dunkle -.---.- John L. Dyer --..--- Katherine J. Frank-- Allce Kirk, .---.-.-- - Mame Rorabaugh ---- Henry B. Swoope .--. Gertrude Bilger--- Jean M. Harris--- W. Bruce Kester .... Carrie Miller -..-- Alice Owens -------- Grace C. Spencer ..-- Mabel Thompson ---- 1897 Principal H. M. Weigle Rosetta Phllxps fsmlthl .--..-...........-.-.......----- ---. 2 46wSE:5xegegtad5E N.PY. . n t., rle a. - - - - - - - - - -Curwensville - - - - - - - -Curwensville , Pa. . Pa. ----Now Mrs. E. W. Burtnette, 912 Second St., Juniata, Pa. DuBois, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Wade Gailey, Strasburg, Pa. Curwensville, Pa. - ----Now Mrs. Vernon Crocker, Curwensville, Pa. --- .......... --Now Mrs. G. L. Albert, Detroit, Mich. 1898 Principal H. M. Weigle Now,Mrs. Wm. J. Casselbery, 95l Mason St., Portland, Ore. 507 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. - - - -Now Mrs. H. B. Ayers. I2 I 4 Tenth St., Altoona, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. l-.eister, Huntingdon, Pa. -------------------------------Curwensville . Pa. --- - -Now Mrs. Meade B. Cowher, Patton, Pa. 1899 Principal Charles D. Koch --------------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. H. J. Wilbur, Youngstown, O. - - - -Merion. Pa. . Ill. Now Mrs. A. L. Braun, 5460 Ferdinand St.. Chicago Now Mrs. Ashley M. Bloom, Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -333 N. Firestone Boulevard, Akron, O. ----Now Mrs. A. Smeal, l2I l Second St., Juniata, - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. John Brownlee, Munhall, Pa. - - - - - --Now Mrs. Chas. M. Wall, Curwensville, Pa. -----Now Mrs. Lex R. Browne, Clearfield, Pa. Pa. L'ECHO I27 I ll I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I 2 3 4 5 ll I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I U 1 U I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I 2 3 l. 2 3 4 'S 6 7 8 9 . I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1900 Principal Charles D. Koch Alice Bulger ..... ............................................. C learfield, Pa. So hie Bilger ,.... Joliin M. Carlisle .... Goul Carrier. T. Vincent Kester-- - M. Day Kirk ....... -- --Now Mrs. Wayne Robison, Bradley Park, Meriden, Conn. ----------------------------------------Nanty-Glo, Pa. ----- -----------------Route 2, Wilmington, Del. - ........... C. 4 Schenley Ap't. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ella McClure ................ .... N ow Mrs. Wm. McDonald, Curwensville, Pa. Wayne Robison .,.............. ................... B radley Parlc, Meriden, Conn. Elizabeth Rue fHelmboldJ ...... ................. D eaconess Hospital, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth Spencer ............ Clyde Way ......... William Wright. Fred W. Bilger ...... Maude Elder ........ Eva Gifford ......... Minnie Mccloslcey ...... - - - - -Now Mrs. Howard Thompson, Curwensville, Pa. --------------------------------------------------Avalon, Pa. 1901 Principal Talbot A. Hoover -----------------------------------------Maybeury,'W. Va. ----------------------------------------Curwensv1lle. Pa -------------640 Lexington Ave., New York City, N. Y. -------------------Now Mrs. W. H. Hylces, Oakmont, Pa. Jean B. Thompson ...... ....... N ow Mrs. G. M. Clute. l427 S. 58th St., W. Phila. Pa. Grace Bilger ........ Annie Dale ........... Margaret Gray ...... M. Irene Humphreys. Anna Jenkins ....... Mary O'Brian .,.... Margaret Rue ...... Bess Thompson ..... Edna Haulton .... Seth Bloom ..... - Vera McDowell ..... Less Norris. eatrice Shearer .... Bess Young. Lettie Baker ........ Cecil Bloom ...... Scott Daugherty ,..... Ruth LaPorte ...... Earl McFadden ..... Edna Owens .......... Louis H. Robison ..... Charles Stover ...... Lemoine Bloom .......... 1902 Principal Talbot A. Hoover -----------------------Now Mrs. John Ferguson, DuBois. Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - -Now Mrs. John Hudson, Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. James Gray, Curwensville, Pa. ------Now Mrs. Wilbur H Moore. Curwensville, Pa. ---- --- -- ----Now Mrs. Harvey Mons, Kylertown, Pa. -------------------------------------Waynesboro, Pa. --------Now Mrs. B. C. Gamble. 4I6 Jackson St., Gary, lnd. 1903 Principal Talbot A. Hoover ---------------------Now Mrs. John Hogan, Endicott. N I 1904 Principal H. Barrett ---------------------------------------------DuBois, Pa. --------------------Now Mrs. Amos Hess, Clearfield. Pa. - ----Now Mrs. Fred P. Robison, Curwensville, Pa. 1905 Principal H. J. Barrett -.----------------------------------Now Mrs. Chas. Hall ----------------- ----------------------Clea1-field, Pa. -------------Box II28, Knoxville. Tenn. ------------------3526 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. --------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. --------------Now Mrs. R. K. Way, Curwensville, Pa. -----233 Broadway, Room 3204, New York City, N. Y. -------------------l23 Longside Ave., Collingswood, N. J. 1906 Principal H. J. Barrett Bureau of Underwriters. I Liberty Ave., New York City, N. Y. William C. Wolf ...................................................... DuBois. Pa. Ethel Wright ....... Robert D. Barber ..... Harold Bloom ...... Oden Gearhart ...... William I. Leech ...... Charles McCloskey-- Pearl McMurray .... -----------------------3424 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. 1907 Principal H. J. Barrett ' .......................... .......... 1 ..... 1 Altoona, Pa. -----------.----------- -----Reeclsv1lle, M1f1l1nCo., Pa. - .............................. Clearfield. Pa. ------------------------Steilacomb. Wash. - - - - -QDied before graduationl Curwensville, Pa. ------------------------------------------------ClearI'ield, Pa. P Fred P. Robison ......................................... CPrinterJ Curwensville, a. Marian Weston Now Mrs. Donald Crider, State College, 309 So. Allen St., State College. Pa. Alex. Whitaker ................................................. Clarksburg. W. Va. I28 L'ECI-I0 Ruth Shearer .,v...,.,,,.. Maude Smith ........,.. - - - -- I 232 Westerly Terrace, Los Angeles, Calif 1908 Principal H. J. Barrett I Fred Bloom ..,.. ............................,.................. C amegie, Pa 2 Rossie Bloom ...., ..,. N ow Mrs. N. P. Fowler, I20I Seventeenth Ave., Altoona. Pa 3. Harry G. Gates ....................................... fMerchantJ Curwensville, Pa 4 Clifton Kirk ..................... ............... I 200 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa Z Ruth Read fHorstmannJ .... ......... 3 50 N. Mighican Ave., Chicago, Ill 7 8 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II 'I2 I3 I4 I 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 9 I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I. 2. 3. 4. 5. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II Rose Williams ..... - - - - - -Now Mrs. Lester Smeal, Clearfield, Pa ------------------------------Curwensville, Pa 1909 Principal H. Barrett Marie Addleman ........ .............,.. N ow Mrs. J. W. Murphy. Curwensville, Alice Arnold .......... ...... Samuel P. Arnold, 2nd, .,.. ,........,.....,.... I 300 Fulton Building, Pittsburgh, Pa --Now Mrs. R. R. Kramer, 3Il Cates St., Maryville, Tenn Pa Louis V. Barber, QRev.P ....,.,, .,,.,,..,...,.,.,....................... B enton, Pa Helen Daugherty .......,....,. Now Mrs. E. N. Bergerstock, IIOI S. Pine St., York, Agnes F. Gardlock .......... B. Ellis Kester ....... Besse Kratzer ..... Maude Olson ..... Mayme Owens ..,. Esther Shearer ..... Edith Taylor .,...... A. Z. Wolf, 2nd ..... Bess Young ....... Donald Bailey ..... Ruth K. Barber--- Desmond Bilger--- Samuel P. Bressler--- Frederick Clark ----- J. Thomas Dale ------- Genevieve Dunsmore-- Lowell K. Hays -----. Clyde Lawhead. Alice Leech ------- Sarah Leceh --------- Wava McNaul -------- lsaac H. Robinson ----- Frances Schorr ------- Enola Shearer ----- Katherine Shearer- Wilbur L. Wall ---- Attie G. Caldwell ----- Charles Gilfand. James M. Humphreys ---. Mary Porter ---------- Raymond D. Sipes ----- Ruth Addleman ----- Mender Brunetti ---- Bernadette Cole ----- Christine E. Dale ---- Inez Dale ------------- Augusta Gardlock ----. Alice Cates ---------- Edwin Hays ----.-- Myrtle Kester ----.----.-----------.------- Olive King ------------ Mabel l. Leonard ------------------------------------------------ Pa -Now Mrs. B. E. Kester, 358 N. Firestone Blvd., Akron, O -------------------------358 N. Firestone Blvd., Akron, O -------------------------------------Los Angeles, Calif -------------Now Mrs. C. H. Olson, Curwensville, Pa - - - - Cfeacherl Now Mrs. John L. Dyer, Curwensville, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Wilburt Sipes, Galeton. Pa Pa ---------------------------Now Mrs. C. A. Miller ' Pa -------------------------Curwensville, ----------Now Mrs. William Kelner, Oil City, 1910 Principal H. J. Barrett -----------------------------------------Wallaceton, - - - - -fPrincipalD Allison-James School, Albuquerque, N. Pa Pa M ----------------------300 S. Lead Ave., Deming, N.lgVl a ----------------------------------Curwensville, - - - - - - - - - - - - - I47 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, - - . - - - - - - - - fMerchantD Providence Road, Media. Pa. Pa - --- - - -Now Mrs. Harry Slaughter, 62I W. Marshall St ------ --Spencer Ap't. Cor. l0th 81 S. St., Lake Worth, Fla -------Now Mrs. W. A. McCaughey, Maple Ave., DuBois, -----Now Mrs. S. T. Remsnyder, 724 Second St., Towanda, ---------Now Mrs. G. P. Johnson, SI6 S. 56th St.. Phila. ----------------------------3I0 Cherry St., Clearfield, - -- -Now Mrs. Jess Johnson, I0l Meade St., Wilkinsburg, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Homer LaBorde, DuBois, - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Scott D. Ammerman, Curwensville, --------------------------------Curwensville, 1911 Principal H. J. Barrett - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. R. T. Lantz, Curwensville, ---------------------------Curwensville, -----Now Mrs. J. Ray Brown, Garrettsville, ------------------------------Curwensville, 1912 Principal H. Barrett - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Ferman Smith, Curwensville, Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa Pa O Pa Pa -- --flnstructorj Columbia University, New York City, N. Y - - - - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Curwensville, Pai - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Claude Bloom. Curwensville, Pa - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Samuel Herr, Curwensville, Pa -- - -Now Mrs. Harlow Carpenter, I07 Virginia St., Olean, N. Y. - - - - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. Richard Hanscom, Curwensville, Pa. Curwensville, Pa -Now Mrs. Lester Kendall, Grampain, Pa Now Mrs. Harry S. Cassler, II4 Cottage St., Melrose, Mass -Curwensville, Pa L'ECl-I0 I2 I3 I4 I5 I6. I7. I8. I9. 20 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 20 ZI 22 23 24 25 26 27. '28 29. 30. 3 I . 32. I. 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 'I9 20 2I 22. 23. Lida Norris ....... Grace Post ......... Elizabeth Sanclri .... Emma Schrott .... l..eo Schrott ..... Elda Shearer .... Pearl Shively ...... Alex. C. Bailey ...... -- Daniel A. Bailey ...... Oris J. Baker ......... Jean G. Barber .... - - . Alliene Blake ......... Ida Bloom .............. - - Leah Bloom ,,............ D. Harold Daugherty ...... Robert O. Deering ......... Emma J. Draucker Qsellersl- A. Douglas Dunsmore ...... Ethel Evans .............. Commodore Everett .... Lulu Freeman ......... Elizabeth Hart ...... Frances Haulton .... Ray D. Hile ...... Chas. N. Hipps..--- - Edna Hoffman ..... Mae Hummel ........ Ellen T. McCloskey ..... Malvin W. McClure ..... Ruth McDowell ....... Willard C. McNaul ..... -- - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Warren George, Charleston, N. C . - - - - -Now Mrs. Lawrence I-leitsenrether, Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. William Bartell, Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. C. F. Beauseigneur, Clearfield, Pa. -----------------------I5037 Homer Ave., Detroit, Mich. Now Mrs. Fred Leech, Brookside Park Allotm'nt. Warren. O. Estella Shearer .... .... N ow Mrs. Arthur Robison, 363 Blanchard Ave., Drexel Hill, Mary Shearer ..... ..... ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. William Bailor, Curwensville, Pa. Pa. Pa. --------------------------------------Curwensville, 1913 Principal H. O. Dietrich . I I --------------------------2I0 Ninth St., Philipsburg, Pa. -------------------------2l0 Ninth St.. Philipaburg, Pa -----------------------------Collingdale, via Darby, Pa. --.------------------------------Cfeacherl Logan. Utah -Now Mrs. D. l... lrvin, I7 Willow Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. - - - - - --Now Mrs. Marlin Ryan. Osceola, Clearfield Co., Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - --Now Mrs. Russell Underwood, Biglerville, Pa. -- ........................ Box 653. Little Rock. Ark. -------------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - I 222 Mill St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. - - ........................... Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Alfred Smeal, Curwensville, Pa. -------------------------------Lumber City. Pa. -----Now Mrs. Clair E. Williams, Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. B. D. I-.eadbetter, Endicott, N. Y. - - - -Now Mrs. C. H. Buchannan, Binghampton, N. Y. -------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -------------------------------Durbin, W. Va. Pa. - - - - - Now Mrs. Robert Markle, Johnstown, --- -Now Mrs. George Ardary, Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - -Now Mrs. J. l-.eon Dotts, Curwensville, Pa. -------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. ----------Now Mrs. Jas. M. Humphreys. Curwensville, Pa. -------------------------------.------Curwensville, Pa. Clara Marshall -------- ---- N ow Mrs. R. C. Rittenhouse, 7l6 Eleventh St., Altoona, Pa. Helen Ogden -------- - - Esther Robinson ---. J. Earl Sipes --.----- Harold V. Smith ---. Rose Wachter ------- Joseph Whitaker ---.. Freeman K. Wood ...-. Helen M. Bailey ---. -- Walter C. Bailey -..... -----------------------------------------Clearfield, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. Gilbert Landy, Clearfield, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - -Died during Marine Service in World War --- --Deputy Sheriff, 'Clearfield Co..D Curwensville, Pa. - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - -642 Wall St., Extension, Akron, O. -------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. ----- -------------------Clearfield.Pa. 1914 Principal H. O. Dietrich ---Now Mrs. l. H. Robinson, 3l0 Cherry St., Clearfield. Pa. -----------------------------------------Clearfield, Pa. Abner K. Bloom ------ - .---.--.................-.............------ Indiana. Pa. Jeanette Charnas ------ ----- N ow Mrs. Jess Fishman, 2l60 Delaware Dr., Cleveland, O. Evans Dale -------- -------------.-- N ow Mrs. C. Victor Kirk, Curwensville, Pa. Maurice W. Dale--- --------------.------------.-----------.--- Altoona. Pa. Edna Deter ------ ----------------- N ow Mrs. Jas. E. Milliron, Curwensville, Pa. Emilio Fasoli ----- --------------------------- 5 254 Townsend Ave., Detroit, Mich. James W. Hile ----------------------------------------- Clarksburg, Indiana Co., Pa. Alice Hipps -----------.- Now Mrs. R. W. Fullerton, 2220 Milligan Ave., Swissvale, Pa. C. Victor Kirk ------------------------------- Willys-Knight Agency, Curwensville, Pa. G. Frederick Kittleberger- - - Leslie Kline -------------- Ai Lansberry ----------- Loma Newcomer ---- George Olson ,---- Josephine Pifer-- - Edith Robison ---- Fred Sawtelle. Esther Twigg --..- Ruth Twigg ----- Ai Walker .--.---. Abram Whitaker --.. ---------------------------------------Philadelphia, Pa. ----------------R. F. D. Pottstown. Pa ---- ---------------Los Angeles. Calif. ------------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - -29 Chestnut Terrace. Phila. Pa. -----Now Mrs. Droze Hamilton. Altoona, Pa. ------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -----Now Mrs. Jos. Bartell, Curwensville, Pa. ----Now Mrs. J. P. Irvin, Curwensville, Pa. --------------------------Coudley, Pa. ------- -----------Curwensville,Pa. I29 L'ECHO Kenneth W. Ake ....... - - Scott D. Ammerman ,..... - Curtis Boal ..... ..... William Carr .,..,.... Miriam W. Dyer .,v. Margaret Hile ...,.... Margaret Karstetter- - Marian Kendall ...... Margaret C. Leonard- Carroll Loefliler ....... Paul McLaughlin ..... Allen Passmore .,..... Ruby Pifer ............. Corrine Roth ........ Irene Smith fSterlingJ ..... S. Lester Smith ......,. Lottie Strauss ........ Laura Troy ,....... Besse Ward .......... Dorothy E. Wolf ..... George Ammerman - - - Abram S. Bailey ...... Helen Bloom ....... Kelly D. Bloom .... Grace L. Garner .... Miriam Hawkins .... Dean L. Hile ....... Richard T. Lantz ..... George Leech ..,... Louis McLaughlin .... Francis Mallon .... , Claude Pratt. Glenna Shively ..... Ray Vaughn ...... Viola Weis ..... 1915 Principal H. O. Dietrich - - - - - - - - - - - - -Commercial Credit Exchange, Baltimore, Md. ' Pa --------------------------------------Curwensville. . ---------------------------------Kent, Pa. --------------------------Curwensville. Pa. - - - --Now Mrs. Karl Hamilton, Philipsburg, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - kTeacherj Curwensville, Pa. - - - - -Now Mrs. james Maxwell, Bradford, Pa. - - - - -Now Mrs. Harry Bachelier, Grampian, Pa. - - - - -Now Mrs. R. W. Strickland, Bolivar, N. Y. -------------------------Los Angeles, Calif. - - - - - - - - - - -906 Monroe St., Endicott, N. Y. ----------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - Now Mrs. Thos. Wayne, Canton, 0. - - - - -Now Mrs. Lloyd Owens. Clearfield, Pa. --------------------------Curwensville. Pa. ------- --------------------------------Portland, Ore. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Curwensville. Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Carl Dotts, Curwensville, Pa. Now Mrs. B. G. McCracken. 807 Seventh Ave., Juniata, Pa. - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. L. G. Vaughn, Curwensville. Pa. 1916 Principal H. O. Dietrich -- ------------------------------------------ Philipsburg, Pa. -----------------------------------------Clearfield, Pa. --------Now Mrs. A. B. Miller. Portsmouth, R. l. -------------------------------Curwensville. Pa. ----Now Mrs. E. A. Street, I5l2 First Ave.. York, Pa. ------------------------------------Atlanta, Ga. -------- ---------------------Curwensville. Pa. Lenore Ake ---- .----------- Lawrence Ammerman Elizabeth Bailey ----- Ellsworth Bailey ----- - - Edna Blake --.----- Earl Clark. Victor Dale. Emery Daub --------- William E.. Frank ---- Lenore Jones -------- A. Louise Karstetter-- A. Louise Karstetter-- Orville C. King ------- Anna Kujawa -------- Genevieve Lansberry- William Lantz ..----- - - - - - - - - - - - - -Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - -Swallow St., Warren, O. - - - - - - - - - - -906 Monroe St.. Endicott, N.PY. a --------------------------Curwensvllle, . - - - - - -Now Mrs. Clay Thurston. Curwensville. Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Leslie Thurston, Curwensville, Pa. - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. Howard Garman, Curwensville. Pa. 1917 Principal L. J. Gilliland - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Ted Lehmen, Indianapolis, Ind. ,--- ----------------------------------------Philipsburg, Pa. Lyla .Martin -------..-- Anna Norris ----- - - - - Mabel N orrls ----------- Armanda Passarelli- - - Ada Passmore ------- Elizabeth Pilkington- Rachael Pratt. Bruce Robison ------- Saul D. K. Robinson- Carleton Smith. Maggie Test -------.- Angeline Volpe ------- Merval Weaver, CRev. Paul Webb. ----Now Mrs. Maurice Hartsock, Clearfield. Pa. - - - - - - - -65 Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. . - - -Now Mrs. Edwin McKinley, Cleveland, O. -------------Clearfield, Pa. -----R. F. D. Clearfield, Pa. --------Now Mrs. Cal Parros -------------Curwensville, Pa. --------- -----------ffeacherj Curwensville. Pa. -------------------------I26 N. llth St., Phila. Pa. -----Now Mrs. B. J. Lynch, 2l0 Tenth St.. Altoona, Pa. ---------------------Now Mrs. William Webber, La. ----------,---------H--------------Milton,Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Alton Shoff, Madera. Pa. ----Now Mrs. Frederick Bloom, Curwensville. Pa. - - - - - - Now Mrs. David Dunn, Curwensville. Pa. --------------------------Curwensville. Pa. - -- --Care Sonny Blouse Co.. Mercersburg. Pa. -- --Now Mrs. Bruce Nowling, Jackson. Mich. ----------------------Curwensville, Pa. ---------------------------Clearfield, Pa. ----Now Mrs. Frank Feola, Curwensville. Pa. ------------------------Curwensville. Pa. J ------- - -- -------------.-------- Sunnyburn, York Co., Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Now Mrs. Allen Passmore, Curwensville. Pa. Eva Whitaker -------------- Fanny Wolf -.-- --- Now Mrs. Thos. A. Dearborn, 605 Belmont St., Manchester, N. H. L'ECHO I3I I 2 ' 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 'I0 II I2 'I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8. I9 20 2l I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO. II. I2. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I3 I4 I 2. 3. 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 II I2 I3. I4. lnez Bloom ..... Beane Clark .... Orvis Cleaver. 1918 Principal R. S. Santee ----.---------------------Now Mrs. William Utts, Clearfield, Pa. ----Now Mrs. Clifton A. Burkett, E. Chestnut Ave., Vineland, N. J. Russell Daub ..... - ........ ....................................... Y ork. Pa Yolonda Decker .... Elizabeth Duff. Margaret Evans .... Nellie Farley ......... Frances Finkbeiner. Fanny Girard. Mary Hays ...... Harry Hipps ........ Laura Hudson. - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Robert Stott, Olanta, Pa. - - - - -Now Mrs. Freeman K. Wood, Clearfield, Pa. - - - - - - -Now Mrs. R. K. McCullough, Akron. O. - ---Now Mrs. Frank Whitaker, Curwensville, Pa. --------..-------------82 Sixth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Mae Milligan -------------------- ---. N ow Mrs. Samuel Cruikshank, Curwensville, Pa. Clifford Murray --------...-.. ........-......-......---...--...--. C urwensville. Pa. Ethelyn Newcomer, Now Mrs. J. A. Tienken, R. N. 325 Stuyvesant Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kathryn Porter ---------.------..-..---.-. Cfeacherj Sycamore Ave., Salamanca, N. Y. Anna Schrott ----...-..-.. Ruth Schrott --------- Marian R. Snyder ---- Elizabeth Whitaker- - - Marian Ardary ----. Mary Fssoli ----. Zelda Haupt -.--..-. Margaret Hipps .... Viola Hackman - - - Burton Johnson -...-- Leonard Kantar -.------ Harriet McCloskey Jeanette Miller -....-- Alice L. Murray ---. Lenore Test ------ Alice Weis ...-.- Dorothy Ake ---Now Mrs. Robert Clark .----....-... Ai Eckert ------.-.----. Inu Girard ...-.-.- Dorothy Harley ---. Joseph Hipps .-.--- Sarah Karstetter ---- Stanley Kujawa -..... Dorothy Milliron ----- Lily Olson ---.----- Carl Schrott -.----- Hazel Thomas ----.- Florence Way ------ Robert P. Wolf --.-- Blanche Bixler -........ Ella Fasoli .--.--.-.-.--. Helen Ke hart Csmithl--- - - - - - .-.---.---.-.-.----- Curwensville, Pa. M. Gretcgen Leib ..-------- Fred E. Mullen ----. ---.- Julia Powell ------ ---. Emest Schrott ----- Margaret Sharpe -.-.- Kate Smith -.-.--.--- Helen Strauss .----. grae Teats- ..-- - ora Troy -.-.- Cecil Wall -----. Isaac Whitaker--- - ..---..-.................-.....-.--.--- Clearfield, Pa. ----------------fTeacherJ Salamanca, N. Y. -- --- - -- - - - - - - - - - - --CTeacherD Curwensville, Pa. --------------------Now Mrs. Paul Cala, Lumberville, Pa. 1919 Principal R. A. Shields ----------------------Now Mrs. jack Adams, Clearfield, Pa. -------------Now Mrs. Arthur J. Capone, Brooklyn, N. Y. -------------N0w Mrs. William Orr, Curwensville, Pa. -------------------.----------fleacherl Towanda, Pa. -----Now Mrs. Howard B. Thompson. Curwensville, Pa. --------------------------------------Blue Ball, Pa. ---------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. ----Now Mrs. Harry G. Shaffer, Sykesville, Pa. -------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -------Now Mrs. john W. Gregor, Cleveland, O. --------------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. 1920 Princi al R. A. Shields David Cliymer, 7016 Wayne Ave., Bywood, Upper Darby, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Rishell Furniture Co., Williamsport, Pa. ----------------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -------------Now Mrs. S. Ross, Dayton, O. ------------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Cathedral Mansions. Ap't. 4, Pittsburgh, Pa. -----------------------------Webster Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa. -----Now Mrs. C. P. Kiefer, Swissvale IP. OJ Edgewood, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Carl Bell, Curwensville, ga. - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. john Smith, Clearfield. Pg: - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Louis Hauck, Curwensville, Pa. --------------------------------East Stroudsburg, --------------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. 1921 Principal R. A. Shields ----------------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -----------------------5745 Sheridan Ave., Detroit, Mich. ------------fTeacherQ Curwensville, Pa. ---------------------------Ridgway, Pa. ----Now Mrs. Fred E. Mullen, Ridgway, Pa. ------------------------------Sharon, Pa. - - - -ffeacherj 540I Christian St., W. Phila. Pa. -------------------------Curwensville, Pa. ---------------------------Curwensville, Pa. ---------------I I Il Sheffield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ----Now Mrs. Anthony Errigo, Curwensville, Pa. ------------ I I04-I45th St., East Chicago, lnd. -------------------------Curwensville, Pa I32 L ' E C H O 1922 Principal Grant Norris I. Perdita Ardary ..... ............... N ow Mrs. Richard Kennard, Philipsburg, Pa. 2. Helen Benson ..... .......................... N ow Mrs. Ray Walz, Akron, O. 3. John Bowers ...... ............................ C urwensville, Pa. 4. Lucy Brunetti ...... ...................... Q Teacher, Woodlawn, Pa. 5. Helen Clark ........ ..,.. N ow Mrs. Chas. W. Loveland, Pitman, N. 6. Frances M. Cook ...... .................... Q Teacher, Curwensville, Pa. 7. Myrtle Daub ....... .......... N ow Mrs. Erie, Pa. 8. Olive Eckert ........ ................................. C urwensville, Pa. 9. M. Kathryn Hile .... ..... Q Teacher, 421 Marguerite Ave., Wilmerding. Pa. I0. Arthur Hockman ..... ............................... C urwensville, Pa. II. A. Elizabeth King .... ...,.,.,.,.,........ Q Teacher, Curwensville, Pa. I2. Byron McDowell ..... ........... 6 I9 Eighth Ave., Juniata, Pa. I3. Reuben D. Moose .... ..........,.... Q Teacher, Curwensville, Pa. I4. Pearl Mumma ...... .... N ow Mrs. Oral Shuberts, Grampian, Pa. I5. Marjorie A. Murry ,..,.. ,..,...,.............. C urwensville, Pa. I6. Edith Sawtelle ....... .............,. Q Teacher, Curwensville, Pa. I7. Mary Shirk ........ .... N ow Mrs. Clair McCorkIe, Clearfield, Pa. I8. Cora G. Snyder--- ........................ Curwensville, Pa. I9. William I... Snyder-- ---.------..-.-.---..-.- Clarksville. Va. 20. Lillian Taylor. 21. Lois E. Vaughn .---. - -- - -- ..-.......-..-. QTeacher, Curwensville, Pa. 22. Elizabeth Wall -.-...--....-.....-.-......... Qliindergarten Teacher, Curwensville, Pa. 23. Hazel Weber .---------.-.-.-.-.-.-.-...-.-.-.-....--. QTeacl1er, New Alexandria, Pa. 24. Cora S. Wolf .....-.-. Now Mrs. Francis D. Ballard, I59-I0 Sanford Ave., Flushing, l... l. 25. George Wrigley ...............,.....,............-....-.- 4650 Hazel Ave., Phila. Pa. 26. Elda Yaca.bucci--- ..-.-.. -.....-...-.-.-. N ow Mrs. Sam Marino, Clearfield, Pa. 1923 Principal Grant Norris I. Phila Brown ..,... ........................-.....--.....-. N ow Mrs. Graham 2. Lucinda Clark-- .-.- ..----.--..--.-,-. N ow Mrs. Frank Higgins, Pitman, N. j. 3. Nathaniel Edwards--- --.. ---.--...-.-.--..-.--.---. C urwensville, Pa. 4. Bertha Evans .------ -------.--.-----.-----.------.-- S eward, Pa. 5. Mary Harley ------- ---- N ow Mrs. Henry Hile, 2nd., Curwensville, Pa. 6. Joseph Hipps .------. ------------.----...-.--.... C urwensville, Pa. 7. Robert Humphreys ----- -.-------.-----.- B ox 426, Butte City, Mont. 8. William Kittleberger ---- -.-- 4 54 Montclair Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. 9. Mildred Korb --------. --------- Q Teacher, Curwensville, Pa. I0. Sidney Korb .--..---- -----.----------.-.----------- B rookville, Pa. I I . Dorothy l..aRock. 1 I2. David McKinley ---- -------.--------------- Q Teacher, State College, Pa. I3. Helen Newcomer --.- ---.---, M ethodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. I4. Wava Newcomer ---- ---- N ow Mrs. Howard Aughenbaugh, Lumber City, Pa. I5. Charles Norris ---- --------------.----.-.--.----.--. C urwensville, Pa. I6. Hugh G. Norris- ------- ----.-,-..-----.- Q Principal, Ramey, Pa. I7. Mary Philips ---.- --------- N ow Mrs. Chas. Weed, Clearfield, Pa. IB. P. I-ree Smith ----.- ---------..---.----..-------. C urwensville, Pa. I9. Harold Starr .---- --------------.--------..... B inghampton, N. Y. 20. Marjorie Wall ---- -..- Q Teacher, III W. Tornance St., Norristown, Pa. 2I. Alfaretta Way .--- ----.- N ow Mrs. Robert Bloom, Curwensville, Pa. 22. Viola Way .----- -------- N ow Mrs. Byron Irvin, Curwensville, Pa. 51924 Principal Grant Norris I. Caroline Ballute -----.- --.---.--.-----------------.--...--..------ D etroit, Mich. 2. Dorothy Bixler ----..---. ----.-----.-.---.----- 3 I5 Mulberry St., Williamsport, Pa. 3. Estella Bulkley. R. N. ---- --------------------- I 05 Bedford Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. 4. Samuel Cross -------.-- ---- N ew York State Highway Dep't. Long Island, N. Y. 5 Joseph Errigo -------- -------------------..-.---------- C urwensville, Pa. 6 Victor Grande ---..--.-- ----.-----.--.---.---.- I 289 Moore St., Akron, O. 7. Jennie Heitsenrether. 8. Orville Hipps. 9 Frances Hooven ---- ---- N ow Mrs. Leonard Wagner, Curwensville, Pa. I0. Clifford Kelly ----- --..------------------------ C urwensville, Pa. II. Margaret Kelly ----. ----- I ndiana, Pa. QStudent, Curwensville, Pa. I2. Kathryn Kephart ---- --------------- Q Teacher, Curwensville, Pa. I3. Ray l.aPorte- ..-.. ----------..- 3 526 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. I4. Mildred I-.eib -.--- ---- G rove City, Pa. QStudent, Curwensville, Pa. L ' E C H 0 133 Mildred McCloskey .... ............... N ow Mrs. Clair Walker, Akron, O. Irene McMaster ...... ................................. C urwensville, Pa. Helen Martin ...... ..... C learfield, Pa. CStudent Nursej Curwensville, Pa. Lulu Mays ..... ......... N ow Mrs. Carl Witherow, Kellytown, Pa. Alice Moose ...... ........... N ow Mrs. Paul Siders, Clearfield, Pa. Charles Murray ..... ....................... C urwensville, Pa. Gunnard Olson ...., ....................... C urwensville, Pa. Jessie B. Pifer .,.,.... ......................... Q Teacherl Curwensville, Pa. Margaret Rhodes ,...... ................ l ndiana. Pa. CStudentJ Curwensville, Pa. Jeanette Strickland ..... ...................................... C urwensville, Pa. Mary Alice Thompson .... ..... 2 I6 N. 33rd St., Phila. Pa. Qstudentj Curwensville, Pa. Lottie Vesoloskey ....... .................................... C urwensville, Pa. Alice Wall ........... ........... J enkintown, Pa. Kstudentl Curwensville, Pa. W. Kay Wrigley ...... .... ................................... S t . Marys, Pa. 1925 Principal Grant Norris Mary Margaret Adams ................................. Hazel M. Benson ....... Ruth E. Bilger ........ Ansel L. Bloom ..... Rose C. Bloom ..... Estella F. Brown ...... Edith R. Brunetti ..... Murray A. Clark ...... Grace E. Gourley ..... John R. Hudson ...... Orville M. Johnson ..... H. Clifford Kephart ..... Gordon J. Kephart ..... Ruth E. Kephart ....... A. Louise Kittleberger ..... A1 P. Mumma .......... J. Harold McFadden ...... J. Hadyn Nobbs ........ Hilda Passarelli ....... Theresa Passarelli ..... Katherine S. Pifer ...... Margaret B. Rankin .... C. Jane Smith ........ Mearle W. Smith ..... Helen A. Traister--- Minnie M. Ardary ...... Idea R. Bennett ...... Eldon L. Bloom ........ Winifred E. Bunnell .... Albert J. Conley .......... Elmo E. Erhard. Znd. .... Park W. Erhard ........ Kathryn M. Errigo ..... Lewis R. Feloni ........ Bastel F. Feola ........... D. Chester Frankhouser- Ettor J. Grange .......... Rosemary Gallagher .... William R. Hile ........ A. lrene Hooven ......... -QTeacherJ Williamsport, Pa. Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York City, N. Y. -Grampian. Pa. Curwensville, Pa. fTeacherJ McKees Rocks, Pa. - - - - - -Now Mrs. Ward Ferguson, Curwensville, Pa. ----Now Mrs. Raymond Hagerman, Newark, N. J. Detroit, Mcih. -Curwensville, Pa. freacherj Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - - - -Curwensville, Pa. - - - - -472 Andover Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, O. Curwensville, Pa.. Cfeacherj Warriors Mark, Curwensville, Curwensville, Curwensville, Curwensville, -Warrior's Mark, - - - - - - - - -Now Mrs. Louis D. Sigismund, Detroit. M - - - - - -Now Mrs. Howard V. Thompson, Curwensville, - - - - -Williamsport, Pa. CStudent N ursel Curwensville, fTeacherD Sykesville. Curwensville, Now Mrs. Ostel Shaw, Clearfield, 1926 Principal Grant Norris Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. ich, Pa, Pa, Pa, Pa, Pa, Now Mrs. Harold Starr, Bin hampton, N. Y. Now Mrs. James Allison, Curwensville, Pa. ffeacherj Olanta, Pa. Curwensville, Pa. Wooster, O. CStudentJ Adena, O. Elizabeth S. Kittleberger .... ............................ Hugh A. Kelly ........... Elizabeth M. Kelly ..... Henry P. Kirk, Znd. .... Blake H. Korb .....,. Steven E. Koller,--- M. Glenn Leight ..... Alma F. Luzier ......... Raymond T. Maurey ..... Josephine M. Morgillo .... Vema M. Moore ........ Virginia E.. Murray ..... Alex. V. Passarelli ...... - - - -Meadville, Pa. fStudentJ Curwensville, Pa. - - - - -Meadville, Pa. CStudentJ Curwensville, Pa. -------------------------Curwensville, Pa. -----------------------Curwensville, Pa. ------------------Curwensville, Pa. --------------------Curwensville, Pa. ---- --------------1289 Moore St., Akron, O. - - - - - - - - - - - - - l402 Parkview Ave., Detroit, Mich. -------------------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - -Now Mrs. George Marshall, Curwensville, Pa. -Curwensville, Pa. ---------------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - - - Indiana. Pa. KStudentJ Curwensville, Pa. -- - -George School, Pa. Cstudentj Curwensville, Pa. ---------- ------ ----QTeacherJ Curwensville, Pa. ---------------------------Curwensville, Pa. ----------------Curwensville, Pa. ------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - - l225 Liverpool St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. -----------------------Curwensville, Pa. - - - - - Indiana, Pa. fStudentJ Curwensville, Pa. - - - - -DuBois, Pa. CStudentJ Curwensville, Pa. -----------------------Curwensville, Pa. Marion O. Way .... L'ECl-I0 Raymond ,I . Patterson ......................................,.,... Curwensville Angeline E. Rubbe .......................... Helen R. Shirk ........... Frederick B. Smith, - - Phyllis C. Smith, ..... Kenneth S. Wall ...... James H. Ammerman, Dorsey H. Bloom ..... Erna E Bloom ...,... Harry L. Bloom ...,.. E. Pearl .Brown ,..... -DuBois, Pa. 'Studentj Curwensville 3 Page Ap't. Cocoanut Row, Brazilian Ave., Palm Beach, Fla --------,-,---------------------- ----------Curwensville 1927 Principal Grant Norris - - - - - - - -Curwensville - - - -Curwensville State College, Pa. lstudentl Curwensville, - - ...................................... Curwensville, QTeacherQ Curwensville, ffeacherl Curwensville, Clearfield, Pa. Cstgdent Nurse, Curwensville a Mary Eliza Bowman ...... .......... I ndiana, Walter W. Bowman ..... Mabel R. Dale ........ Olga K. Errigo ....... Esther N. Freeman ..... Clara A. Farwell ....,. M. Ruth Haines .... Edward S. Harmic .... Thelma M . Kendall .... Roxie M. Knepp ..... Ru th E. McKenrick ..... Floyd J. Nobbs ...... M. Jean Pifer ........ Eleanor A. Porter .....,. ,.,,...,... Sara Louise Rhodes-- - . fstudentj Curwensville, ---,-----------------,------,Curwensville . fStudentD Curwensville: Era R. Cometto ........ ......,.. I ndiana,'Pa Catherine A. Cook ...... ..,.. Lo ck Haven. Pa - - , - - - -DuBois. Pa. CStudentj Curwensville, . CStudentJ Curwensville, --------------------------Curwensville - - - - Harrisburg, Pa. Cstudentl Curwensville. -----------,----------------Curwensville - - - -Williamsport, Pa . CStudentQ Curwensville: -------------------,--------Curwensville - - - - . DuBois, Pa . fStudentJ Curwensville, ---,Now Mrs. Donald Way, Curwensville, - - - - - Indiana, Pa. Cstudentj Curwensville. fTeacherD Curwensville, Now Mrs. Chester Bloom, Curwensville, -ffeacherl R. F. D. No. 4, Clearfield. Clearfield, Pa. Qstudent Nursej Curwensville, Edward D. Shaffer .... ....,..........,.,................ T owanda. Now Mrs. Raymond Knepp, Curwensville, 1 v 'Deoeased. Edited by Margaret Hile. Si Young has stopped tipping his hat to the ladies. Si says a cap wears out too fast when you keep yanking it off all the time. Pk wk wk Take nothing for granted, O love sick Howard D. She who throws a kiss today, may throw a platter tomorrow. if ik Ik Poog Straw is fast. He starts and runs around the house and runs so fast he runs into himself starting out. He is equally fast with the ladies. bk PK PF Putt Williams thinks he is fast, not to the ground though. He said there is a ground-hog out in the pasture behind his home. lt comes out to bask in the sunlight, when there is a sun. He had shot at it a dozen times and always missed. One day when the sun was shining bright, Putt got out by the corner of the house with his gun, it is a real old-fashioned gun. When the ground-hog same out, Putt was ready for Mr. Ground-hog. He got his gun against the corner of the house and drew a dead bead on Mr. Ground-hog, and just as he pulled the trigger, he dropped the gun, and ran for the ground-hog. He reached the ground-hog and just as he reached over to grab him, that bullet hit Putt in the back. L'ECHO l35 Princzpals and Teachery of the Curwemwlle Public Schools PRINCI PALS IS59-60. .... .................. - - .. ,.,,, . .. -Henry McKim l860-6l ...... ,........ .... - . . ,. .. ..... .. . ,. . Edmund Shaw I86l-62 ...,.. .........,..........,...........,. . . ..., Susan L. Bushnell l862-64 - .- ..., . .,................. .. ......, John Y. Crowley, 2 Terms IB64-65 ...,, . ,. - -T. H. Murray, Summer Term: G. W. Snyder, Winter Term l865-66 . . ,. . ..,,A.. .....................,..,........ H orace Bushnell I866-67--- . . ......... ......... ....,.......,. W i lliam A. Fleming I867-68 ..,... .,.......... J . F. Ross l868-69 ...... ......... J . S. Smith l869-70 ...... .... G . W. Weaver l870-71 ..., -. .,.. J. A. Gregory l87l-72 ...... .,.,.... F . N. A. Schultz l872-73 .... ........,...,...,,.,...,,A,.. , . ..... .-E. B. Spaclcman i873-78-- . . .,,. . , . .,..... ,. ,.,. , .... ., ,- . .. -G. W. Weaver, 5 Terms l878-79 ...... ..... G . W. Snyder fResignedJ: A. Gregory, Finished Term l879-8l .... ........................ . ,....... J . A. Gregory. 2 Terms l88l-82 ..... ....... . - ,... . ..... Gaius M. Brumbaugh l882-84 ..... - - -., -R. A. Zentmeyer, 2 Terms IBB4-95 ..... ..,, C . W. Weaver, ll Terms l895-98 ,...,, .- WH. M. Weigle, 3 Terms I898-00 ...... , .,... C. D. Koch, 2 Terms I900-03 ..... .... T . A. Hoover, 3 Terms l903-I2 ..... ,. -., .H. J. Barrett, 9 Terms l9l2-I6 ..... ..,., H . O. Dietrich, 4 Terms l9l6-I7 ...... .,.......... L . Gilliland l9l7-I8 ...... ......... . ---R. S. Santee l9l8-Zl --- ,... R. A. Shields. 3 Terms l92l- .- .... ....,....., C rant Norris EK? TEACHERS V No complete list of teachers is available between the years IBB4 and l905 but the following teachers taught some time during those years: Lelia Mitchell: Bertha Noble: Florence Herman: Minnie Hall: Ella Laing: Nellie Gifford: Mary Sheets: Cora Hoover:Lou Farwell: Miss Tatum: Miss Brennen: Miss Bohr: Miss Storrs: Miss Emery: Miss Penniman: Mr. Elliott: Mr. Bair: Mr. Wilson: Mr. Wingert: Mr. Mahan' Frank Curry: William Humphreys: Harry Klepper: Albert Schofield: Rev. Wm. P. Hile QTwp.- Fred B. Caldwell: Rosa Laporte CShearerJ: Jennie Livingston flrvinl: Ella Brown. CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS I85l-52-lsabelle Cross, Henry McKim, Alfred M. Montelius. l852-53-Henry McKim, Andrew Draucker fResignedJ: Thomas Ross. IB53-54-T. R. Dice, Mary Burdin, Joseph M. Spencer fTwp.J: l854-55-A. Hartsock, C. C. Evans. l855-56-Harriet Coodfellow, A. J. Hartsock. l856-57-Amos Hutton. Assistant furnished and paid for by him. l857L58-W. B. Thomas: Assistant furnished and paid for by him. l858-59-Theressa M. Hoover. J. V. Potts fResignedJ: J. J. Stine. Jesse Broomall QAssistantD. IB59-60-Henry McKim, Principal: A. M. Montelius. H. B. Thompson, Henrietta Bloom. l860-6l-Edmund Shaw. Principal: Miss J. E. Burrows, Ceclia Leonard, Theressa M. Hoover. l86l-62-Susan L. Bushnell. Principal: Cecelia Leonard, Esther Cathcart. l862-63-John Crowley, Principal: Susan L. Bushnell. Hannah R. Bloom. IS63-64-John Crowley, Principal: Kate Brown, Miss R. Yocum. IB64-65-Summer Term: Mrs. Susan Fleming, Principal: T. H. Murray, Louisa Ramsey. l864-65-Winter Term: C. W. Snyder, Principal: Mrs. Sysan Fleming, Louise Ramsey. I36 L'ECHO I865-66-Horace Bushnell, Principal: Mrs. Susan Fleming, Keturah Welsh, Susan Hipple, QRe- signedj : Belle Welsh. I866-67-Wm. A. Fleming, Principal: Chas. E. Hoel fResignedJ: Mrs. Susan Fleming, Florence Livingston. I867-68-J. F. Ross, Principal: T. J. Robison, Annie Holt. I868-69-J. S. Smith, Principal: Debbie Read, Frances Livingston. I869-70-G. W. Weaver, Principal: S. M. Gulich, Louise Ramsey. I870-7I-John A. Gregory, Principal: Cecelia Leonard, Bell Cole. I87I-72-E. B. Spackman, Principal: F. N. A. Schultz, Cecelia Ramsey. I872-73-E. B. Spackman. Principal: J. F. McKenrick, Cecelia Ramsey. I873-74-G. W. Weaver, Principal: John O. Clippinger, Miss M. McDowell. I874-75 I875-76 -G. W. Weaver, Principal: M. L. McQuown, Miss M. McDowell. -Summer Normal: John A. Gregory. G. W. Weaver, Principal: M. L. McQouwn, Frances Laporte. I876-77--G. W. Weaver, Principal: M. L. McQuown, Frances La rte. I877-78-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Margaret McQuade, Frances Laporte. I878-79 -G. W. Snyder, Principal fResignedJ: J. A. Gregory, Margaret McQuade, Frances La- porte, Vincent U. Spencer, fTwp.J I879-80-J. A. Gregory, Principal: S. D. Bailey, Nan Bard. I 880-8 I I 88 I -82 I 882-83 A. Gregory, Principal: W. C. Pentz, Nan Bard. -Gaius M. Brumbaugh, Principal: W. A. Ambrose, Nan Bard. -R. A. Zentmeyer, Principal: Mrs. Mina J. Sloss, Nan Bard. I883-84-R. A. Zentmeyer. Principal: Mrs. Mina J. Sloss, Nan Bard. I 884-85 Weaver, Principal: Lottie Eckbert. G. W. I885-86-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Elizabeth Crouch, Debbie Read, Lottie Eclcbert. I886-87-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Elizabeth Crouch, Debbie Read, Lottie Eckbert. I887-88-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Elizabeth Crouch, Debbie Read, Lottie Eckbert. ISSS-89-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Elizabeth Crouch, Debbie Eead, Lottie Eckbert. I389-90-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Elizabeth Crouch, Debbie Read, Blanche Sloss, Lottie Eclcbert. I890-9I-G. W. Weaver, Hoover, Lottie Eckbert. Principal: Elizabeth Crouch, Debbie Read, Gussie Ferguson, Mollie I89I-92--G. W. Weaver, Principal: Mary C. Ressman, Elizabeth Crouch, Gussie Ferguson, Lottie Ecl-cbert. I892-93-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read, Gussie Ferguson, Della V. Bendell, Lottie Eckbert. I893-94-G. W. Weaver, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read, Zella Bloom. Gussie Ferguson, Edith Lytle, Lottie Eckbert. I894-95-G. W. Weaver, Principal: D. D. Guppy, Assistant Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read, Lottie Eckbert. I895-96-H. M. Weigle Principal: D. D. Guppy, Assistant Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read, Sue Owens. I896-97-H. M. Weigle, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read. I897-98-H. M. Weigle, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read. I898-99-Chas. D. Koch, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read. I899-I900-Chas. D. Koch, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read. I900-0I-Talbot A. Hoover, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read. I90I-02-Talbot A. Hoover, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read. I902-03-Talbot A. Hoover, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read. I903-04-H. J. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Debbie Read, Anna Bartholemew, Grace Moses. I904-05-H. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Debie Read, Anna Bartholemew, Grace Moses, Cora A. Beers, Music and Drawing. I905-06-H. J. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Katherine J. Williams, H. S.: Elva Forncrook, H. S.: Katherine Ottman, Patton, Grade 6: Carrie Dingman, Patton, Grade 5: Mae L. English, Patton, Grade 4: Margaret Mosser. Patton, Grade 3: Eva Stitt, Patton, Grade 2: Debbie Read, Patton, Grade I : Lyda Spencer, South Side. Grades I and 2: Cora A. Beers, Music and Drawing. I906-07-H. J. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Alberta K. Thompson : H. S.: Katherine Williams, H. S.: Mae L. English, Patton, Grade 7: Mrs. Pifer, Patton, Grade 6: Bessie Reese, Patton, Grade 5: Alice C. Lemon, Patton, Grade 4: Lyda Spencer, Patton, Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Debbie Read, Patton, Grade I : Ruth Richardson, Carlisle Building, Grades 4 and 5: Maude Elder, South Side, Grades I and 2: Cora A. Beers, Music and Drawing. I907-08-H. J. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Mary L. Shook, H. S.: Mae L. English, H. S.: Nellie Duddy, Patton, Grade 7: Verna Hoover, Patton, Grade 6: Alice C. Lemon, Patton, Grade 5: Lyda Spencer, Patton, Grade 4: Cora Haley, Patton, Grades 3 and 4: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grades 2 and 3: Debbie Read, Patton, grage II: Rxgzla Richardson, Locust Street, Grades 4 and 5: Maude Elder, South Side, ra es an . L'ECHO I37 I908-09-H. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Mary L. Shook, H. S.: I909-I0- I9I0-I I- I9I l-I2- Mae L. English, H. S.: Alice C. Lemon, Patton, Grade 7: Nora Owens, Patton, Grade 6: Lyda Spencer, Patton, Grade 5: Cora Haley, Patton, Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Debbie Read, Patton, Grade I : Mae Fleming, Locust Street, Grades 4 and 5: Jean M. Harris, Locust Street, Grades 3 and 4: Maude Elder, South Side, Grades I and 2. H. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Mae L. English, H. S.: Edith C. Knox, H. S.: Alice C. Lemon, Patton, Grade 7: Letitia Woodside, Patton, Grade 5: Cora Haley, Patton, Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Debbie Read, Patton, Grade I: Nora Owens, Locust Street, Grade 6: Mae Fleming, Locust Street, Grades 4 and 5: Jean M. Harris, Locust Street, Grade 4: Mrs. Jennie Reed. Locust Street, Grade I: Maude Elder, South Side, Grades I and 2. H. J. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Mae L. English, H. S.: Edith C. Knox, H. S.: Alice C. Lemon, Patton, Grade 7: Maude Smith, Patton, Grade 5: Cora Haley. Patton, Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Debbie Read, Patton, Grade I: Mae Fleming. Locust Street, Grade 6: Audrey Smith, Locust Street, Grades 4 and 5: Maude Canfield, Locust Street, Grade 4: Mrs. Jennie Reed, Locust Street, Grades I and 2: Maude Elder, South Side, Grades I and 2. H. Barrett, Principal: Mary C. Reesman, Assistant Principal: Mae L. English, H. S.: Edith C. Knox, H. S.: Alice C. Lemon, Patton, Grade 7: Louise Helmbold, Patton, Grade 5: Cora Haley, Patton, Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Debbie Read. Patton, Grade I : Mae F leming, Locust Street, Grade 6: Maude Canfield, Locust Street, Grade 4: Audrey Smith, Locust Street, Grades 3 and 4: Mrs. Jennie Reed, Locust Street, Grades I and 2: Maude Elder, South Side, Grades I and 2. l9I2-I3-H. O. Dietrich, Supervising Principal: Chas. A. Miller. Assistant Principal: Mae L. English, H. S.: Alice C. Lemon, H. S.: Mary E. Gray, Patton, Grade 7: Mabel Beers, Patton, Grade 5: Cora Haley, Patton, Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Patton, Grade I : Louise Helmbold, Locust Street, Grade 6: Maude Canfield, Locust Street, Grade 4: Zenia Barto, Locust Street, Grade 4: Marie Addleman, Locust Street. Grade I: Maude Elder. South Side, Grades I and 2. I9I3-I4-H. O. Dietrich, Supervising Principal: L. J. Gilliland, Assistant Principal: Paul D. l9l4-I5 Stoudt, H. S.: Elizabeth Stage, H. S.: Raymond Ziegenfuss, Patton, Grade 8: Harriet C. Jones, Patton, Grade 7: Blanche Graham, Patton, Grade 5: Cora Haley, Patton. Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Patton, Grade I : Josephine Hoyt. Locust Street, Grade 6: Maude Elder, Locust Street Grade 5: Maude Canfield. g4:icuseS3'eef, Grade 4: Anna Conlan, Locust Street, Grade I: Frances Schorr, South I e, ra e . -H. O. Dietrich, Supervising Principal: L. Gilliland, Asisstant Principal: Elizabeth Stage, H. S.: Raymond Ziegenfuss, H. S.: Raymond Anderson, Patton, Grade 8: Harriet C. Jones, Patton, Grade 7: Blanche Graham, Patton, Grade 5: Cora Haley, Patton, Grade 3: Grace Bloom, Patton, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Patton, Grade I. Josephine Hoyt, Locust Street, Grade 6: Maude Elder, Locust Street, Grade 5: Maude Graham, Locust Street, Grade 4: Mildred Shaffner, Locust Street, Grade I: Frances Schorr, South Side, Grade I. I9I5-I6-H O. Dietrich, Supervising Principal: L. J. Gilliland, Assistant Principal: Harriet C. I9I6-I7- I9l7-I8 Jones. H. S.: Raymond Anderson, H. S.: R. S. Santee, Patton, Grade 8: R. E. Mayes, atton, Grade 7: Blanche Graham, Patton, Grade 5: Attie G. Caldwell, Patton, Grade 3: Alice Shaffner Patton, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Patton, Grade I: Grace L. Mackie, Locust Street, Grade 6: Maude Graham, Locust Street, Grade 4: Mary E. Foster, Locust Street, Grade 4: Mildred Shaffner, Locust Street, Grade I: Grace Hoyt, South Side, Grade 6: Olive King, South Side, Grade 3: Frances Schorr,South Side, Grade 2: Bernice McCloskey, South Side, Grade I. L. J. Gilliland, Supervising Principal: R. S. Santee, Assistant Principal: Harriet C. Jones, H. S.: R. E. Mayes, H. S.: John E. Walrath, Patton, Grade 8: Grace Hoyt, Patton, Grade 7: Grace Mackey, Patton, Grades 6 and 7: Attie G. Caldwell, Patton, Grade 3: Frances Schorr, Patton, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Patton, Grade I: Blanche Graham, Locust Street, Grade 5: Leah Bloom, Locust Street, Grade 5: Maude Graham, Locust Street, Grade 4: Mildred Shaffner, Locust Street, Grade I: Helen Ogden, South Side, Grade 4: Eva Mitchell, South Side, Grade 3: Pauline Rolfe, South Side. Grade 2: Mary Langton, South Side. Grade I. -L. J. Gilliland, Superivsing Principal: R. S. Santee, Assistant Principal: R. E. Mayes, H. S.: M. Ella Freed, H. S.: Bruce A. Kindig, Patton, Grade 8: Grace Hoyt, Patton, Grade 7: Ethel Henry, Patton, Grade 6: Grace McCloskey, Patton, Grade 3: Frances, Schorr, Patton, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Patton, Grade I : Blanche Graham, Locust Street. Grade 5: Leah Bloom, Locust Street, Grade 5: Maude Graham, Locust Street, Grade 4: Mildred Shaffner, Locust Street, Grade I : Margaret Hile, South Side. Grade 4: Margaret Moore, South Side, Grade 3: Pauline Roffe, South Side, Grade 2: Eva Dale. Svoutlgfide. Grade I: Mrs. Mary K. Porter finished term after L. J. Gilliland entered ar rvxce. I38 L'ECHO 1918-19 Patton Building-R. A. Shields, Supervising Principal: Martha E. Snyder, H. S.: Lyda L. Turner, H. S.: Ruth M. Koons, H. S.: Harry Yetter, Grade 8: Grace Hoyt, Grade 7: Meda Reynolds, Grade 6: Helen Bloom, Grade 3: Pauline Rolfe, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Grade I. Locust Street Building-Blanche Graham, Grade 5: Leah Bloom, Grade 5: Maude Graham, Grade 4: Margaret Hile, Grade I. South Side Building-Ruby Pifer, Frances Hill, Mrs. Jay Murphy, Eva Dale. Evelyn M. Reed, H. S. fResignedj. 1919-20 Patton Building-R. A. Shields, Supervising Principal: R. S. Santee, Assistant Principal: R. E. Mayes, H. S.: Ruth Collins, H. S.: Agnes F. Gardlock, Grade 8: Mrs. Martha D. Baer, Grade 7: Meda Reynolds, Grade 6: Helen Bloom, Grade 3: Katherine Porter, Grade 2: Letitia Woodside, Grade I. Locust Street Building-Miriam Hawkins, Grade 5: Margaret Hile, Grade 4: Ruth Frank- houser, Grade 3: Eva Dale, Grade I. South Side Building-Frances Hill, Grades 4 and 5: Rosa Bitner, Grades 3 and 4: Mrs. jay Murphy, Grades 2 and 3: Marian Underwood, Grade I. 1920-21 Patton Building-R. A.Shields, Supervising Principal: Lois V. Gregory, H. S.: Isabel Hanford, H. S.: Ruth Collins, H. S.: Clara Shively, H. S.: Lucinda Mattern, Grade 8: Grace V. Renner, Grade 7: Ruth Frankhouser, Grade 6: Katherine Porter, Grade 3: Frances Schorr, Grade 2: Pauline Rofte, Grade I. Locust Street Building-Dorothy B. LaBord, Grade 5: Margaret Hile, Grade4:Ray Frank- houser, Grade 3: Eva Dale, Grade I. South Side Building-Mrs. Ruth Maurey, Grades 5 and 6: Louise Karstetter, Grades 4 and 5: Mrs. Jay Murphy, Grades 2 and 3: Marian Underwood, Grades I and 2. 1921-22 , Patton Building-Grant Norris, Supervising Principal: George E. Croyle. Assistant Principal: Paul A. Zetler, H. S.: Laura Burket, H. S.: Laura Walter, H.. S: Margaret Hile, Grade 8: John G. Haley, Grade 7: Freeda Colgrove, Grade 6: Louise Karstetter, Grade 3: Edna McCracken, Grade 2: Marian Underwood, Grade I. Locust Street Building-Dorothy B. LaBord, Grade 5: Elizabeth Whitaker, Grades 4 and 5: Emma Stoltzfus, Grades 3 and 4: Marian R. Snyder, Grade I. South Side Building-Mrs. Ruth Maurey, Grades 6 and 7: Inez E. Redden, Grades 4 and 5: Cora L. Haley, Grades 2 and 3: Mildred E. Tate, Grades I and 2. 1922-23 Patton Building-Grant Norris, Supervising Principal: George E. Croyle, Assistant Principal: Paul A. Zetler, H. S.: Laura Walter, H. S.: Freeda Colgrove, H. S.: john G. Haley, Grade 8: Edna McCracken, Grade 7: Grace Kagarise, Grade 6: Ollie Z. Moore, Grades 2 and 3: Grace Moore, Grade 2: Olivette M. Aurand, Grade I. Locust Street Building-Dorothy B. LaBord, Grade 5: Elizabeth Whitaker, Grade 4: Emma Stoltzfus, Grades 2 and 3: Marian R. Snyder, Grade.I. South Side Building-Mrs. Ruth Maurey, Grades 6 and 7: Inez Redden, Grade 4: Ethel R. Hummel, Grades 2 and 3: Mildred E. Tate, Grades I and 2. South Side Annex-Pearl Zetler, Grade 5. 1923-24 Patton Building-Grant Norris, Supervising Principal: George E. Croyle, Assistant Principal: Paul A. Zetler, H. S.: James Black, H.S.: Laura Walters, H. .: Mary McCaleb, H. S.: Ray F rankhouser, Grade 6: Pearle Zetler, Grades 4 and 5: Ollie Z. Moore, Grade 2: Grace Moore, Grade 2: Olivette Aurand, Grade I . Friend's Church Annex-john G. Haley, Grade 8: Edna McCracken, Grade 7: Grace L. Mackie, Grade 7. Locust Street Building-Bernice Caldwell, Grade 5: Elizabeth Whitaker, Grade 4: Emma Stoltzfus. Grade 3: Marion Snyder, Grade I. South Side Building-Mrs. Ruth Maurey, Grades 5 and 6: Inez E. Redden, Grades 3 and 4: Ethel R. Hummel, Grades 2 and 3: Mildred E. Tate, Grade I. 1924-25 Patton Building-Grant Norris, Supervising Principal: Paul A. Zetler, Assistant Principal: Lulu T. Tobias, H. S.: L. Marguerite Reichenbach, H. S.: M. Margaret Hipps, H. S.: James Black, H. S.: George E. Croyle, H. S. and PikeTownship Supervising Principal. Friend's Church Annex-Margaret Hile, Grade 8: Mary E. Barclay, Grade 8: E. Victor Haney, Grade 7. Patton Building, Grades-Pearl Zetler, Grade 6: Mayme O. Dyer, Grades 5 and 6: Ollie Z. Moore Grades 3 and 4: Grace Moore, Grade 2: Mildred I. Korb, Grade I. Locust Street Building-Emma M. Stoltzfus, Grade 5: Elizabeth Whitaker, Grade 4: Frances M. Cook, Grade 3: Marion Snyder, Grade I. South Side Building-Ruth Maurey, Grades 5 and 6: Inez Redden, Grades 4 and 5: Ethel R. Hummel, Grades 2 and 3: Elizabeth Wall, Grade I. L'ECHO I39 1925-26 Patton Building-Grant Norris, Supervising Principal: Paul A. Zetler. Assistant Principal: W. L. McCreight. H.S.: S. Marguerite Reichenbach, H. S.: M. Margaret Hipps, H. S.: Lulu T. Tobias. H. S.: Ollie Z. Moore, Grades 4 and 5: Frances M. Cook, Grade 3: Grace Moore. Grade 2: Mildred Korb, Grade I. Locust Street Building'-George E. Croyle, Grade 9: Mrs. Mary Margaret Henry, Grade 9: Margaret Hile, Grade 8: C. Victor Haney, Grade 8: Reuben D. Moose, Grade 7: Mrs. Mayme O. Dyer, Grade 7: Inez E. Redden, Grade 6: Elizabeth Whitaker, Grade 6: Mrs. ,lay W. Murphy, Grade 5: Edith Sawtelle, Grade 4: Mildred E. Tate, Grades 2 and 3: Marion R. Snyder, Grade I. South Side BuiIdingeMrs. Ruth Maurey, Grades 5 and 6: Elizabeth Freeman, Grades 4 and 5: Lois E. Vaughn, Grades 2 and 3: Louise Karstetter, Grades I and 2. 1926-27 Patton Building-Grant Norris, Supervising Principal: Harry H. Foreman. Principal, H. S.: W. L. McCreight, H. S.: P. G. Robison. H. S.: M. Margaret Hipps, H. S.: M. Gretchen Leib, H. S.: Ollie Z. Moore, Grade 4: Frances M. Cook, Grade 3: Grace Moore. Grade 2: Mildred l. Korb, Grade I. ' Locust Street Building-J. Warren Maclay, Grade 9: Elizabeth King, Grade 9: Margaret Hile, Grade 8: Mayme O. Dyer, Grade 8: Reuben D. Moose, Grade 7: Ruth Maurey. Grade 7: Inez E. Redden, Grade 6: Elizabeth Whitaker. Grade 6: Mrs. jay W. Murphy, Erage fr: Edith Sawtelle, Grade 5: Mildred E. Tate, Grades 2 and 3: Marion Snyder, ra e . South Side Buildingiliathryn Kephart. Grade 5: Elizabeth Freeman, Grade 4: Lois E. Vaughn, Grades 2 and 3: Louise Karstetter, Grade I. Eeceaseb Qlieacbers The following are the names of teachers who taught in the Curwensville Public Schools and are buried in Oak Hill Cemetery Della V Bendell G W Weaver Rev W P I-lile Mrs Mina Sloss Mollie Hoover fCristJ, , , ,M Tolbert J. Robisonwt, .- ... Albert Schofield ,,,.,,-.,.v. Debbie Read- .,.,..,.... - - Fred B. Caldwell ..,..,..... Susan B. Fleming ...,. . .... Belle Welsh .............,. Ketruah Welsh QMcNauD ...,.. ..-. ...,.. Rosa Laporte fshearerj ..... ennie Livingston Qlrvinj ,,... ,. ,.... .A . , Ella Brown.-. M, ,, , , .,- Esther Cathcart fMcCIosIcyJ ..... .- . - , Louise A. Helmbold . . - . . ., , , Elizabeth M. Crouch ,,,,... H. B. Thomspon ...... ,. - - - - Wm. R. Humphries ........ Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born Born 62667 844 870 84 - 844 - 4-64 - I 3-39 9-I 5-60 Died 9 I5 93 Die I0 00 Died I2 20 09 Died 9 30 04 Died I0-2I- 7 Died Died 6- - Died Died I0-29-I5 Died 4-30-I9 Died Died Died 5-3I-20 Died 2-28-I5 Died I0- -96 Died 2-I6-07 Died Died I0- - 3 Died Died Edited by Margaret Hile. . . I .-ffQffffifffiQffjfff -40 'd - . Thomas Ross., ,,,. ,. - . - , .,,,,,,,,...... Born I790 Died 6-I2-64 . . . ' ,.,,,,,,, ,, ..- . -,.,-,-- I ' - - . ' J. . ..,,,, ,----- ' - - I I I 7 SI4 2I 3 6 J 9 3 2 82 1860 I40 L'ECHO X S 611001 Directors H afving Served in the Curwemfville Svhools George W. Murphy James Crowther George W. Murphy James Crowther Samuel Livingston Sam Way George W. Murphy John Patton john Patton lsaac Bloom Mathew E. Woods Joseph Peters Josiah Evans William lrvin William lrvin john Patton 1851 Elisha Schofield Mathew E. Woods James Thompson L. Jackson Crans 1852 James Thompson Mathew E. Woods Elisha Schofield Sam Way Elisha Schofield resigned in February. L. Jackson Crans was appointed to Ell the vacancy. R. W. McNaul was appointed to Mathew E. Wood's place. 1853 R. W. McNaul Thomas Ross George W. Murphv James Thompson R. W. McNaul moved from District. B. P. Sterling appointed. 1854 B. P. Sterling Samuel Livingston Sam Way Isaac Bloom 1855 George W. Murphy M. Weaver Samuel Livingston joseph Peters George W. Murphy resigned. P. B. Sterling appointed. 1856 lsaac Bloom A. l. Draucker Iohn Patton . Josiah Evans Mathew Woods resigned. William Irvin appointed. 1857 Joseph Peters A. I. Draucker William McBride John Patton 1858 A. l. Drauclcer H. B. Thompson Josiah Evans Z. McNaul 1859 William lrvin H. McKim john Patton Dan Faust H. NlcKim resigned. Jackson Robison appointed. William lrvin John Patton H. B. Thompson Jackson Robison 1861 H. B. Thompson john Patton Z. McNaul Dan Faust John Patton resigned. Dan Livingston appointed. 1862 L. LaPorte William McBride 5. J. Gates William Irvin 1863 S. J. Gates L. M. LaPorte John McNaul Z. McNaul 1864 L. M. LaPorte S. J. Gates John Patton William lrvin Z. McNaul H. B. Thompson Dan Faust Z. McNaul William McBride William lrvin H. B. Thompson Z. McNaul William McBride H. B. Thompson john McNaul Z. McNaul L ' E. C H 0 I4I 1365 Z. McNaul Jackson Robison William lrvin John Patton James Dowler L. M. LaPorte James Dowler moved from the Borough. H. B. Thompson appointed. 1866 Z. lVlcNaul William lrvin Jackson Robison John Patton Dan Faust L. M. LaPorte January, I867, John Patton and Dan Faust resigned. A. H. Sembower and John Thompson were appointed. 1867 John Thompson Jackson Robison J. Bilger A. H. Sembower L. M. LaPorte William lrvin Semboyer moved away. Z. McNaul appointed. 1868 William lrvin Z. McNaul Sam Amold John Thompson H. B. Thompson L. M. LaPorte 1869 Sam Amold John Thompson J. P. Se ner Z. McNaul H. B. Thompson E. Hippie 1870 Sam Amold H. P. Towns Z. McNaul J. P. Segner H. B. Thompson E. Hipple 1871 Z. McNaul Dan Faust E. Hipple J. P. Segner Joseph McKendrick H. P. Towns Joseph lVlcKendrick moved from Borough. Sam Arnold appointed. H. P. Towns re- signed. S. J. Gates appointed. 1872 Z. McNaul E. A. lrvin Sam McNaul S. J. Cates Isaac B. Segner Dan Faust 1873 lsaac B. Segner Sam Amold Z. McNaul E. A. lrvin Dan Faust S. J. Gates On account of the loss of a record. a list of the members of the Board of Directors between the years i874 and l89l inclusive, is unobtainable. 1886 Samuel Amold H. B. Thomspon Dan Faust A. B. Whitaker J. R. lrvin J. P. Bard 1890-1891 Ai. Thompson A. M. Kirk H. B. Thompson L. W. Spencer A. E. Patton 1892 A. M. Kirk L. W. Spencer A. E. Patton A. l. Thompson H. B. Thompson Dr. G. C. Jenkins 1893 A. E. Patton F. J. Dyer L. W. Spencer Dr. C. C. Jenkins J. P. Robinson H. B. Thompson 1894 L. W. S cer E. L. Coolbroth F. J. Dyer H. B. Tligilnpson R. Wilson McNaul J. P. Robinson 1895 F. J. Dyer A. E. Patton E. L. Coolbroth J. P. Robinson H. B. Thompson R. Wilson McNaul 1896 E. L. Coolbroth T. J. Robison A. E. Patton R. Wilson McNaul Fred J. Dyer H. B. Thompson 1897 A. E. Patton Ben Sykes T. J. Robison H. B. Thompson John Dale F. J. Dyer 142 L ' E C H 0 1898 A. P. Patton Ben Sykes T. Robison H. B. Thompson ,Iohn Dale F. Dyer 1899 A. E. Patton Ben Sykes T. Robison H. B. Thompson John A. Dale F. Dyer 1900 A. E.. Patton Ben Sykes T. J. Robison H. B. Thompson John A. Dale F. J. Dyer 1901 A. E. Patton Ben Sykes T. J. Robison H. B. Thompson john A. Dale F. Dyer 1902 A. E. Patton Bert Sipes Ben Sykes H. B. Thompson T. Robison E. A. lrvin Ben Sykes resigned. F. J. Dyer appointed. 1903 A. E. Patton P. Dyer Bert Sipes H. B. Thompson H. Eckbert T. Robison I 1904 A. E. Patton F. Dyer Bert Sipes H. B. Thompson H. Eckbert T. Robison A. E. Patton died September, l904. Charles E. Patton appointed. 1905 H. B. Thompson W. C. Helmbold F. J. Dyer Charles E. Patton A. B. Whittaker A. B. Whittaker died january, l907. Ai. McNaul appointed. H. B. Thompson Charles E. Patton W. C. I-Ielmbold Ai. McNaul john H. Myers William B. Hile V. U. Spencer L. H. Bilger John Broome moved away in I V. U. Spencer L. H, Bilger 1906 John H. Myers William B. Hile 1907 V. U. Spencer L. H. Bilger 1908 Charles E.. Patton Ai. McNaul 1909 A. G. Woodward John Broome 9I0. john Myers appointed. 1910 A. G. Woodward john Myers The entire School Board retired January I, l9l2. Thereafter five mem one to serve six years, two to serve four years, two to serve two years. J. L. Leib l. B. Norris I. B. Norris resigned June I, l9I3. john Hain election. Mr. Shirey appointed. 1912 john Myers H. J. Eckbert W. C. Helmbold Ai. McNaul John H. Myers William B. Hile V. U. Spencer L. H. Bilger Charles E.. Patton Ai. McNaul Charles E. Patton Ai. McNaul bers were elected- V. U. Spencer Ai. lVlcNaul es appointed. john Myers resigned after 1913 J. L. Leib N. D. Shirey V. U. Spencer john Haines . Ai. McNaul 1914 J. 1... Leib Howard Sipes D. P. Wall V. U. Spencer Dr. H. O. King 1915 J. L. Leib Howard Sipes D. P. Wall V. U. Spencer Dr. H. O. King L ' E C H 0 l43 1916 F. C. Mullen l... H. Bilger D. P. Wall Howard Sipes V. U. Spencer V. U. Spencer and L. H. Bilger resigned. N. D. Shirey and J. D. Haines appointed to fill vacancy. 1917 F. C. Mullen J. D. Haines D. P. Wall Howard Sipes N. D. Shirey 1918 F. C. Mullen C. O. Norris D. P. Wall F. P. Robison Howard Sipes 1919 F. P. Robison C. O. Norris D. P. Wall F. C. Mullen Howard Sipes 1920 F. P. Robison C. O. Norris A. C. Woodward F. C. Mullen Dr. H. O. King 1921 F. P. Robison C. O. Norris Dr. H. O. King F. C. Mullen A. G. Woodward 1922 F. P. Robison H. P. Kirk Dr. H. O. King A. C. Woodward Warren H. Kephart 1923 F. P. Robison H. P. Kirk A. C. Woodward Dr. H. O. King Warren H. Kephart 1924 Dr. H. O. King Harold V. Smith Warren H. Kephart H. P. Kirk Harry G. Gates 1925 Dr. H. O. King Harold V. Smith Warren H. Kephart H. P. Kirk Harry C. Cates 1926 H. P. Kirk Mrs. Harry Kittleberger Harry G. Gates Warren H. Kephart Dr. H. O. King 1927 H. P. Kirk Mrs. Harry Kittleberger Harry C. Gates Warren H. Kephart Dr. H. O. King 1928 Harry G. Cates Claude Bloom Dr. H. O. King Mrs. Harry Kittleberger Zelotus A. Strickland Edited by Elizabeth King Frances Cook Miss Laffer- l take great pleasure in giving you 90 in English. Jim Williams- Aw, make it a I00 and enjoy yourself. Ik Ill ik Pringie- Ma, can you write your name with your eyes shut. Ma- Sure. Pringiee- Well, shut your eyes and sign my report card. f 5, F-xxx-1 run. :Qt 'i' --LJ . ' -rv-'f 4 u ,J 7-Lili' ' 3- D - XF' 1 , 1 ' b sl - 331' Q5-Q , ff Af I Q5 W F1f.s.'f'fi.l '77 'l P f 3 ,ri '.',1-ff' Q4ZaiQfz3g'i ' f Lfk.j.z.5v-.-: -.1-, Y- ,. ' ' ' Wx '-' F'--. ,J4 :V fx ,.,,.,:. 53.2 ,-, vF? E-Q14 ... .vk5f 7,, In Y -- v k '75 :fx g u gvfiilf,-1' V -' A . F'm.'g,Qn, js' ' '. 7535?-'fx .. 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F, .A I .-,,f..- z ,I 41: '. 11-2 . ' fffrl'-1.17 V . V V 'K .' .11 J -1 A - .,. . Q i 3 'I ' -A ' ,, .-. r-'.1- - . :.,, , ..,. .. . xv --f Jimi ,win A llvalndlkf '2..3lh3! ECHO ax.-If I' -if- 5.55 X x L'ECHO MFG . M.. .. :sl 'I 23575 WIN? Wikia ' -Q-Wg' 15? C W N MW Q MTJ Jr filllf x 4 I W IE I I miiiiii. . 4 eos 405 eos with Beaurzful Brick Erect a permanent fire-wall be- tween yourself and sparks or flying embers from nearby fires. Each sturdy brick is a potential fire- fighter, theregon the jobgbefore the fire starts. Build your home of brick and reduce the fire hazard and, incidentally, your Hre insur- ance costs too. But this is not all. Because brick are impervious to dampness and frost they are also fire saver More heat and comfort is obtained from less fuel as compared with less sturdy methods of construction you are interested in building or remodeling phone Curwensville 30 or write for sample brick and our leaflet showing beautiful homes uilt with CL EA R TEX Brick Manufactured in Three Pleasing Textures And Colors For Your Selection GOLDENS BUFFS 6: REDS Finished in MAT TEX SMOOTH FACE VERTICAL SCORED CLEARFIELD CLAY WURKING C0 CLEARFIELD PA Reedsville Plant Z 'fm we bf I 2 'U A-5 r gf '?'f-4021x111 Fa? rFm22'? ' .X may ,Safe as . go9Xsy'Q5xf1. gf X ,win,-ffasgfrfrfi , Xwfka LN, .,n 1 33-if 7'?v2fcx'lQ:55l,iQf yg5n:35gBg:qgf1v3g,?s1:Z .0lggxxezgivgQ,Q1,3gkQg2 wx. ,',- -r-3 ,Q 'Av Z,Ny,'.'Jgfy R120 X-5.17 I' :amaw,g,4 Wim x-1449545 f- ff? Qrg5EIg3k vqgliixg Ei Wu - H vu -' ' f 4. , ' J X X - -I H E' QA li v '11 '11 A bi M Ili I 'VIII ll' u.::::::u.w llllllllllllllll K um: WPIIIIJ. v m fm' W im N ie L 'ff' CLE T X. unldln Q Brick W yn S. - S. , ry I - - . ggi, , .. lid I . air l ' ' 'TEX il , ' ' Ali'-. f ' E , H . - - . M, I A If . . l - XWQ. i : .. .X-:lv - b . . ' ' . ru ,-, 1 -, ll f ' ' 43, 'i III:ll .. HE I , J' . 5 ,. ...EMM QL., B - Q- - ': - V . 'zz :'..- ,-'-:-.- I 3.5 ' r'I -:1:: -,,-, . 521+ ' '-:1 32? T l 5' , : .-. . -- . . - , -- u 3 ' -S lu Q 2' ' if If -yy-5 -I: M-.. - 12823 5: . . E: - .,4., ., ,A ,- rr r - ' ' ' I .-n,.. . ri 'I ,m nl: I ex.: .... .. .ml 1 yr ,-I ' D ., , ' l I X 4, 4 1-1. A 5 -. , A. .gs 'j . - IIII i ' H:-V if it-L, -5555, ' 'tx gf! 4, w : ?4 , r ,, . ' 'f' -,iw -W , Lij . WVQ, 114, i ' - mf fiiiihzflr . -'.:i .f,, Y ' it Q' 1,-L ' pi, ,X ' 1 :,5,i,, I, 1. :UN .-1- i e 1 : it-' if 4' ' f. ' . -. , i-'J ,-g. ,w1f ' , 152. fiifif l5': 2r?:5-fziafsfim .QT-fi351iFS'f5Kif''i?1biwT2LQ5T7f?Wik?iWf4H'Kzi'1'rGm W1 m 'rw:'12i5l-i 5' if-F'- '-5' -' E525-EX 1' 'Ipaq er-..-1..-.mmm4241:f.p?r:f4wZz7?zwg4,ggf,5-Pr: K-Illglr, f.:ZI.4'S,, 1.-...ILM 5.-,3m5,:ijJi M5311 H, J-1 ' - . , 1 up 1.1 -I4 -fuk. l lllllgggf Q. Szzfifz f Hi:- , f1L!f f :' o o 9 mil! 1 4. i X., -,g X. ? K 1' l wr f Ln 7- - ' 'L -:5' I., 1 5.5. 5 - 2 i .7Ui1',' ' V 15557 gf' H r.-Q11 ' - - -fe --'Q-, I-4-ill ji-IIIIIS4 -.Mm..f,r,4:r:iluli:ll l .ahlllllnlll I llllgllllllllillllllsufl-ifellfiulllhlillllll. I ' L'ECl-I0 LEIB'S DRUG STORE 307 STATE STREET CURWENSVILLE, PA. When lt's DRUGS you want, we aim to sell the best to be had. When it's SERVICE, we aim to serve you with qualified service and are always glad to give you the very best we have. Come in, give us a chance to show you what we have. It costs nothing and we will be glad to see you. PHONE US IF YOU CAN'T COME Registered Clerk in Attendance al all Times ALTOONA DuBOIS T lz 6 Leonardson Storey - ln twenty years the Leonardson Stores have grown to be one of the most successful mercantile organizations in Central Pennsyl- vania. This remarkable growth has been accom- plished by serving the communities in which they are located with quality merchandise moderately priced. A. W. LEONARDSON CG. KANE CLEARFIELD, PA. MEADVILLE Complzments of CRESCENT REF RACTORY COMPANY A 15 CURWENSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA L ' E C H O I49 Com plhmfnls of Corizplimorzts of Loyal Crder of HUGH IRVIN Moose Curwensville Lodge Curwensville, Pa. C. I... Rougeux F. C. Barnhoft KARSTETTER' BREAD I5 Pure ana' Satzlvfyzhg S J. F. Smith T rio Barber Shop L yfzclz Beauty Parlor We Are Equiped To Give The Best STATE AND THOMPSON STS. L'ECHO OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE KURTZ STATIONERY STORE The Quality Shop Booksellers, Stationers and Newsdealers CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA WHOLESALE AND RETAIL KURTZ BROTHERS . Manufacturzhg Statiofzers Commercial Printers FOURTH AND REED STREETS CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA OVER 53,000 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE L'ECHO There 15 N0 Formezlzry In The Curwemfville Stare Bank Banking in its ordinary aspects is serious enough, but at The Curwensville State Bank it readily responds to the tonic of a cheerful smile or a friendly nod. This Bank prac- tices the smiling habit. We take a personal interest in the business and financial problems of our depositors be- cause we believe in the mutual value of acquaintanceship. The expansion of our business is due in a large measure to this friendly spirit of co- operation. We are trying to be a thoroughly helpful bank and invite you to co-operate with us to that end. s X A if CURWENSVILLE STATE BANK CURWENSVILLE ' PENNSYLVANIA L'ECl-I-0 WHAT WILL YOU GET OUT OF IT? That's always in our minds at this store. We know that people Iike to see a business prosper that considers the customer's return. If we can get that idea over to youg and if you find that this is that kind of a store, we'II never have to be anxious about our success in it. W WOLF- EDIVIISTON CO. Three Cheers for Ulaf C. H. S. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' HARDWARE For many years we have maintained a reputation for selling only reliable and satisfactory Lumber and Building Material, with the result that our customers have come to Iook upon us as a con- cern they can implicitly rely upon for both quality and price, and our many satisfied customers are one of our greatest assets. Amongst our full and complete Iine of High Grade Lumber and Building Material we carry SI-IEETROCK, the Leading Gypsum Board. LEHIGH CEMENT, the National Dependable Cement, always Fresh. Vulcanite Roofings, Standard the World Over. U. S. Gypsum Co., Plasters and Lime. Genuine Beaver Board, the Original Wood Fibre Board. Beaver VuIcanite Roof Paint and Cement. Corbin Locks, McKinney Hinges, Nails-AII Sizes. Besides the fuII stock of Doors, Windows and Mouldings we carry, we can always furnish any odd or special sizes of Doors and Windows on short notice. All orders, large or small, receive careful personal attention and prompt and efhcient service. JOHN P. IRVIN CURWESEWIIEHSSESENNA. L 'ECHO 5. ,..':::::f5:::,, c:f1iJ::55I::-' g::55r::55r::51 X 25::5552:555r5 ix' f ?:f::555s:f- 'vw-.,,,.,,,f, TENNIS SUPPLIES Rackets for the beginner who de- sires an inexpensive model'-to the best models for those who are at their top of form, also com- plete lines of tennis supplies like balls, nets, etc. Dufton Hardware Company CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of ROBERT F. BENNINGTON ELECTRICIAN BATTERYMAN RADIOTRICIAN Electric Service Co. Formerly Curwensville Electric Works TATE'S MEAT MARKET OUR MEAT IS FRESH T A T E ' S Curwensville JoHN A. DALE Justice of the Peace SIE Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds and Agreements of all kinds Prepared and Acknowledged All kinds of Licenses obtained Collections Promptly Made Secretary Curwensville Building and Loan Association Secretary Curwensville Borough Council l53 I54 L'ECHO Lzfeiv Teri-- There is only one method of meeting it and that con- sists of striving for the best. Learn to save money,+be prompt and regular with your deposits and you will be ready for the test. CLEARFIELD NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Personal Service BLOOIVI'S Clearfield 'J Busy Drug Store I I S. SECOND STREET CLEARFIELD, PA. BROWN'S BOOT f 0 f' SHOPS Portraits Shoes for all the Family Views QQ S Commercial Work STORES AT Finishing and Clearfield Picture Framing DuBois QQ Philipsburg Punxsutawney Indiana GO To Brookville Oil City Warren Bradford THE SHULL SL Marys STUDIO CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Salamanca, N. Y. L'ECHO M.KOVACH The Cause for the steady growth of my business. Buying Quality Merchandise, and living up to my long es- tablished Motto-Small Profit and Large Volume. Carrying always a complete line of thelatest styles of Marshall Shoes. I specialize in the arch type of women's and chiIdren's shoes, and insure, from my experience and knowledge of the many causes of the wrong fitting of shoes, a perfect fit. M.KOVACH The Store of Friendly Service. CURWENSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA SANITARY MILK COMPANY Dealer in PURE FRESH MILK AND CREAM y HE MILK builds boys, and girls too. With Summer almost here youngsters will need more milk to replenish the energy they spend so freely. You can afford to give them milk in plenty. Figured in energy, muscle, health or growth, it's the lowest priced food you can buy. Each boy or girl deserves at least a quart a day. Milk in our bottles is always rich and pure. It's pasteurized for added safety. Delivered ice cold so it will keep good for young and old. LIDDLE 6: WATSON, Proprietors CURWENSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA .41-'fr 4'7 1112. 1., 'ffm ,, -v73.4T-1' . L- '1:'311'-fri' 'Q x:?E'5' Q. J- fE?5SE351EE:' M3551.33,--,--Eiqiizz .,1,.v1: . Q vltk 3- - ' ' ,-4 fs' Up. l 4, will fi Q r 191-QQ? Sv li, fe, l L , lb l L'ECHO lil ll ' ' ' ' ii 1' ' ' ll if KEYSTO E ICE CREA 1 Serfve It and Please All Sanitary methods and pure ingredients make our Ice Cream a wholesome, healthful refresh- ing food. Everything in it is good for you. It would be easier and cheaper to produce inferior quality, but when it comes to Ice Cream' e which people eat only because they like itfthe big demand is for the Best. 1t's All Pure Keystone lce Cream Co. Clearfield, Penna. f ' ...... ...J .-ff -' ummuuuuuml L'ECHO GRUEN JUNIOR r W Q ,-1 Qh real gzh wauchfbrboys W. W. O'BRIEN W. S. O'BRIE.N A. .,f FU... K V . 11. v w 4, 55? 01' - Y: X1 '-xy? f I Rx . X N . 1 Nr ' f ix X LIVFXY E, 3 me ' E ' ' I' U jr v '-J Agri is I ff E. -.f ly!.,1 e O'BRIEN'S Jewelers and Efzgmvery CLEARFIELD, PENNA. SECURITY sm 1890 SERVICE THE RORABAUGH AGENCY I 72 5 u r a 72 6 e' CURWENSVIELE, PENNA. 52 All Forms of Insurance-including Life. Get our rates before renewing your insurance. SAMUEL P. BRESSLER BERNARD T. MYRTER Manager Asst. Mfg. H. G' C. Phone IIWZ Bell Phone 37RI L'ECHO Curwensville National Bank Organized as the First National Bank in l865 Reorganizecl as the Curwensville Bank in l875 Then Changed into Curwensville National Bank in 1904 Over 60 years of continuous ancl successful banking experience Member of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Present Capital, Surplus and Undividecl Profits Over 5281000.00 With Assets Over A MILLION DOLLARS The large Capital and Surplus becomes a strong bulwark of protection to clepositors. We respectfully solicit a continuation of your business. SE Curwensville National Bank CTl1e Old Bank On The Cornerj Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes at a Minumum Cost L'ECHO DAVIS MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats GROCERI ES W e Delifver H. at C. PHONE 26J GRANDE POOL and BILLIARDS Candies, Cigars and Tobacco A place lo spend your hour of Lcasurc J. C. SNYDER Jeweler and Optometrist Gift! T hat Lan' CLEARFIELD, PA. J. A. KUJAWA Merchant Tailor Stores at Curwensville and Clearfield, Pa. I59 L'ECHO la M9 X ,ff 2 A fl A f-QP ,. 42:1 ' E csc It Just Isn't Fair! You're perfectly right, girls, that man is a perfect brute. What chance has a girl when she is up to her neck in water of attracting the attention of even a self- satished life guard! He is taking advantage of your awkward position-and-It just isn't fair. But-as soon as you get into your every-day clothes, then you have every man Cinclucling smart life guardsD at a decided disadvantage. Your own personal charm and your choice of clothes will quickly place the male sex at your feet. And that is just where this store can help you. Always the right styles at right prices at the right time. LEITZINGER BRGS. CLEARFIELD, PENNA. QUALITY - VALUE - SERVICE L'ECHO The Best Place to Shop After All Hosiery Novelties Notions Candy General Dry Goods School Supplies Courteous Service Prices that Please ARCH DAVIDSON CO. State Street CURWENSVILLE, PA, The Old Reliable Drug Store MURPI-IY'S DRUG STORE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK CURWENSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA The NYAI.. Store NORRIS' EXQUISITE CANDIES We are Headquarters for Drugs, Patent Medicines, Up-to-Date Sundries, Toilet Articles, Sick Room Supplies, Insecti- cides and everything else usually found in a First Class Drug Store Pure Drugs - Efficient Service - Courteous Treatment WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAC-E Your Druggist is more than a merchant. Try the drug store first. ,Mail Orders Promptly Filled. H 8: C Phone 29X Complzhzents of EDWARDS MGTOR TRANSIT CO. CURWENSVILLE PENNA BLGGIVVS MARKET Gro neries, F N511 lMe,:z'.v Flour and Feed CURWENSVILLE PENNA L'ECHO Q P O sf 95 4 Xxx' I? How to get that dlfferent look that attracts attention to your printing that s Z1 question that is bothering business men every day The answer IS the proper combmatlon of paper type and mksall matters for the consideration of the printer with the proper knowledge of layout and design and ability to handle your work as it should be done. Character and Distinction I is O E 6 QVL X TELEPHON E I 7 FRED P. ROBISON BETTER PRINTING DOTTS MOTOR CO. LINCOLN FORD FORDSON F. o. B. PRICES COUPE S495 TUDOR S495 FORDOR 9570 TOURING S395 ROADSTER S385 TRUCK S460 FORDSON TRACTOR 5495 Complete Line of JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS OPEN ALL DAY BOTH PHONES Repairs, Storage and Accessories CURWENSVILLE, PA. L ' E C H 0 l 6 S T R A N D S T R A N D THEATRE CHOCOLATE S H O P Good Program Every Night and Getting better all the Come ln Before And After Time- The Show Get the habit of going often Don't miss the Special Features You are always welcome. HDULCE EDERE. IN LOCO. Francis Thompson, Prop. MAX SMITH DRY CLEANING PRESSING AND REPAIRING MERCHANT TA I LOR I NG HATS CLEAN ED AND BLOCKED We give 36 hour dry clean- ing service to Curwensville, Monday, Wednesday and Friday We call and deliver to your home CALL H. X C. 388B 103 N. 3rd St. Clearfield, Pa. CLEARFIELD TRUST CO. Capital - - S 50,000.00 Surplus - - 525,000.00 Trust Funds 1538000.00 L'ECHO GATES HARDWARE The Stores of Quality and Service Hardware Farm Machinery Harness Builders' Supplies Beds Dinnerware Springs and Mattresses Stoves Ranges Furnaces We sell and carry in stock the following National Advertised Lines. Why buy inferior when you can buy the best at no additional cost. Reeds White Enamel Ware A B C Electric Washers Rochester Metal Ware Rotarex Electric Washers Mirror Aluminum Ware Syracuse and Wiard Flows Barcola Metal Beds Oliver Plows Landreths Garden Seed in Bulk Winchester Products Heiseys Tumblers and Glassware Winchester Guns and Johnsons 61 Meakens English Ammunition Dinnerware Upson Wall Board Atkins 8: Disstons Saws Alpha Portland Cemeflt Devoe Paints and Varnishes Bald Eagle Hydrate I-flme Carters White Lead Clearfield Sewer Pipe Myers Pumps Watco .Roofings Armstrong Linoleums Malestlc Ranges and Rugs Moores Ranges McCormick-Deering Farm Moores Furnaces Machinery Gurney Boilers and Radiation International Trucks Union Carbide Austin Powder and Dynamite Apex Electric Cleaners No Order too Big or too Small for Us to Handle to your Satisfaction Why N015 Come Here First? You Will Ezrerrtually STORES AT CURWENSVILLE AND GRAMPIAN, PA. THE WINCHESTER STORES' BOTH PHONES Buy Your Hardware from a Hardware Store -- There Is a Reason L'ECI-I0 E. E. ORCUTT GARAGE CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Friendly K g- ' Tlzouglzif .., , a- , , . .- f uk mrs N, 1 We study ourselves by studying our fellowmen. In them we see clearly our own faults and our own vitrues and may thus develop a spirit of true tolerance. We attend to your instructions and anticipate each need. Thorough equipment and an experienced courteous staff. R. H. LININGER -- Funeral Director Corner State and Thompson Streets Phone IZ9 Curwensville, Pa. I68 L'ECHO Real Comfort with Less Work Steady warmth in every room with least attention to the fire! Clean heat means rooms more easily kept clean. Permanent llforth Outlasls Price A Heating Plant bought ONLY on a basis that re- presents quality, materials, and workmanship will give it to you. A cheap job can't! See us about really Economical Horne Heating Curwensville Heating or Plumbing Co. Curwensville, Pa. Congratulations and Success to you Seniors, Carry On All You High And Best Wishes To You KODAK -- As You Go Fresh Films Always Greetings for every Gccasion Spalding Athletic Goods Publishers Agents for all Magazines ancl Newspapers We appreciate your patronage. T. 6: R. K. WAY Curwensville, Pa. F U R S CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY COMPANY Nichols Street Bell 98M l-l 81 C 400 CLEARFIELD, PA. Phone Us For Free Storage Service DAVID Nl. DUNN Dealer ln Cigars and Tobacco We carry a full line of Pipes and Sundries Coolest Billiard Room in Town Central Location Next Door to Post Office L ECHO COWPZZIWEHII of PENNSYLVANIA HIDE 6: LEATHER CO. CURWENSVI LLE, PENNA. Complzhzefzfs of CHAS. H. PLUMER 'U' PENNSYLVANIA HIDE 8: LEATHER CO CURWENSVILLE, PENNA. 170 L 'ECHO RHODA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 347 Meets the lst and 3rd Thursday of each Month Here's to the Spirit of old Cur- wensville Hi! That makes better men and women of our boys and girls. SI-IERIDAN'S SWEET SHOP Soda, Lunches, lce Cream, Candies Irvin Park and i.0.0.F. Bldg. Curwensviile, Pa. The Old Standby in the Center of Everything L. F. BARTELL Draying -- Deliveries Accommodations SPEED AND SAFETY CURWENSVILLE, PA. A. M. Kirk 8: Son fefw elers and Uptom etrists DIAMONDS Orthophonic Victrolas and Records CURWENSVILLE, PA. SINCE l874 L'ECHO ROBINSON'S FOR MEN, WE CARRY THE FOLLOWING LINES KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES CHURCHILL CLOTHES REXIVIOOR TOP-COATS SCHOBLE HATS AND CAPS WILSON HABERDASHERY SE Ladies ' Department Coats, Suits and Dresses. A full line of Ensembles. Kayser ancl Van Raalte l-losiery. Everwear Chiffon hose with slipper heel, at 5Bl.00, cannot be beat. SILK UN DERWEAR IVIILLINERY SIE F LORSHEIIVI SHOES Arch Preserver shoes for men, women ancl children. Just installed a new Department, Furniture, and we can save you money. A call will surely convince you of the merit of our Furniture, Rugs, and Floor Lamps. The Up-to-the-Minute Store Where Quality Reigm REUBEN R. ROBINSON CURWENSVILLE, PA. L'ECl-IO Compliments of COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS CLEARFIELD, PA. DU BOIS, PA.. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF THE BEST FOOD DRINK EVER MANUFACTURED Eight Million Bottles Drunk Daily -- Coca Cola L'ECHO ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE Make The Home Beautiful IVIcLAUGHLIN FURNITURE CO. CURWENSVILLE, PENNA. STOP! See tI'1e New, Bigger and Better Chevrolet at BONSALL CHEVROLET CO. GENUINE PARTS ACCESSORIES GAS AND OIL CURWENSVILLE, PA. BELL 51 L'ECHO CURWENSVILLE CLEARFIELD The Store of a Thousand Valuey DU BOIS BRADFORD L ECHO L. W. SPENCER SQ COATS DRESSES MILLINERY LADIES' FURNISHINGS From Our Stock We Furnish CompIete wardrobes Everything I: or The Children As Well GENERAL DRY GOODS L ECHO Complzhzerzts of BARTELLE BROTHERS GARAGE CURWENSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS L'ECHO I77 DIRECTORY or CURWENSVILLE. POPULATIO -A- Anderson, Mrs. Charles C. Barr, MVS- William- Anderson, Louise. Barr, Mable. Allrino, Americo, Filbert St. Anderson, Frank, Clark St. Barr, Lawrence. Ahrino, Mrs. Americo, Anderson, R. L., South St. Barr, Melva. Abrino, Francis. Anderson, Mrs. R. L. Barr, Freda. Abrino Elda. Ardary, George, Bloomington Ave. Barrett. Father Urban S., Walnut St Abrino, Enos, Passmore Route. Ardary, Mrs. George. Barrett, Mrs. Catherine, Walnut St. Abrino, Mrs. Enos. Ardary, Cora. Bartell, Mrs. John. Sidi! Sf- Ahrino, Edmond. Ardary, Louise. Bartell, JUSEDH, Sill! S!- Abrino, Alma. Ardary, Harry. Bartell, MVS- WEDN- Alzrino, Richard. Ardary, John A., 610 Schofield St. Bartell, Lawrence, State St. Abrino. Eugene. Ardary, Orvis C., 511 Filbert St. Bartell, Lawrence. Addleman, Mrs. Caroline. Ardary, Mrs. Orvis. Bartell, Mrs. Lawrence. Addleman, Charles C., Ardary, Rebecca. Bartell, Madeline. 518 Susquehanna Are. Ardary, Elizabeth. Bartell, Nil!- Addleman, Mrs. Charles C. Ardary, Margaret. Bartell, JOHN- Addleman, Frank, 601 Anderson St. Ardary, Unis, Jr. Bartell, Eugene. Addleman, Mrs. Frank. Ardary, Oscar B., Ridge Ave. Bartell, W. J., Walnut St. Addleman, Willis Ardary, Mrs. Oscar. Bartell, Mrs. W. J. Addleman, Eugene. Ardary, Warren. Bartell, Melva. Addleman, Olive. Ardary, Flqrgngg, Bartell, Marion. Addleman, Maxine. Ardary, Kathryn. Baronak, George, Bailey Rd. Addleman, Clifford. Arnold, Frank L., 413 Walnut St. Baronak, Mrs. George. Addleman, Margaret. Arnold, Mrs. Frank. Baronak, Michael. Addleman, George, Lumber City Route. Askey, Mrs. S. L., Ridge Ave. Baronak, John. Addleman, Mrs. George. Askey, Emma. Baronak, Joseph. Addleman, Clyde. Askey, Glenn. Baronak, Mary. Addleman, Frederick. Aughenhaugh, E. H., 328 High St. Baronak, Adam. Addleman, Helen. Aughenbaugh, Mrs. E. H, Baronak, Paul, Bailey Rd. Addleman, Blair. Aughgnhauqh, Mary, Baronak, Mrs. Paul. Addleman, Harry, George St. Barcnak, Paul, Jr. Addleman, Mrs. Harry. -B- Baronak, George. Addleman. Mrs. Samuel. Bednar, George, 409 Anderson St. Addleman, Wayne, Susquehanna Ave. Bailey, Chas., Eastvu. Bcdnar, Mrs. George. Addleman, Mrs. Wayne. Bailey, Mrs. Chas. Bell, Carl, Walnut St. Addleman, Viola. Bailey, Sadie. Bell, Mrs. Carl. Addleman, Wm. G., 436 High St. Bailey, Clara. Bell, Eleanor. Addleman, Mrs. Wm. G. Bailey, Melvin. Bell, Marilyn. Addleman, Robert. Bailey, Pearl. Bell, Clarence, Chestnut Ridge. Addleman, Denzel. Bailey, John. Bell, Clarence. Ake, Dr. N. F. K., State St. Bailey, Luther. Bell, Mrs. Clarence. Allessandro, Vincent, Grampian Rd. Bailey, Elizabeth. Bell, W. L., Chestnut Ridge. Allesandro, Mrs. Vincent. Bailey, Ella. Bell. Mrs. W. L. Allesandro, Frances. Bailey, Era. Bellmore, Anthony, 513 Meadow St. Allesandro, Joseph. Bailey, Hayes, Eastvu. Bellmore, Mrs. Anthony. Allesandro, Alice. Bailey, Mrs. Hayes. Bellmore, Flora. Allison, Furman, High St. Bailey, Clifford. Bellmore, Betty. Allison, Mrs. Furman. Bailey, Earl. Bellmore, John. Allison, Grace. Bailor, William, Passmore Route. Bellmore, Ivo, Anderson St. Allison, John. Bailor, Mrs. William. Bellmore, Mrs. Ivo. Allison. Mrs. John. Bailor, Blair. Bellmore, Theadore. Allison, Stanley. Bailor, Clifford. Bellmore, Laura. Allison, Clyde. Bainey, Alex., 410 Anderson St. Bellmore, Zelda. Allison, Betty. Ballute, John. Muller St. Bellone, Mrs., Naulton. Allison, Thomas. Ballute, Dorothy. Bellone, Freeman. Allison, Imogene. Ballute, Edward, Hill St. Bellone, John. Allison, Maud Ellen. Ballute, Mrs. Edward. Benner, George L., State St. Ammerman, Clarence, 612 Schofield St. Ballute, Edward, Jr. Bennett, Angelo, Naulton. Ammerman, Mrs. Clarence. Ballute, Raymond. Bennett, Mrs. Angelo. Ammerman, Mrs. Sarah, South St. Banco, Andrew, Susquehenna Ave. Bennett, Edmond. Ammerman, Scott D., Banco, Mrs. Andrew. Bennett, David, Passmore Route. 234 Susquehanna Ave. Banco, Joseph. Bennett, Mrs. David. Ammerman, Mrs. Scott D. Banco, Andrew, Jr. Bennett, Donald. Ammerman, Joseph. Banco, Mary. Bennett, Mary. Ammerman, William. Banco, Frank. Bennett, Marie. Ammerman, W. B.. 608 Center St. Banco. Rose. Bennett, James. Ammerman, Mrs. W. B. Barbato, Michael, Grampian Rd. Bennett, John. Ammerman, James. Barbato, Mrs. Michael. Bennett, Frank, Grampian Rd. Ammerman, Clair. Barbato, James Michael. Bennett. Mrs. Frank. Ammerman, John. Barnes, W. F., South St. Bennett, Fredrick. Ammerman, Max. Barnes, Mrs. W. F. Bennett, Edward. Anderson, Andrew, High St. Barr, Elton, Naulton. Bennett, Mrs. John. Passmore Route. Anderson, Mrs. Andrew. Barr, Mrs. Elton. Bennett, Walter, Ridge Ave. Anderson, Charles B. Naulton. Barr, Lawrence. Bennett, Mrs. Walter. Anderson, Mrs. Charles B. Barr, Frank, Baily Rd. Bennett, Mary. Anderson, Charles C., Bloomington Ave. Barr, William. Bennington, Robert, South St. l78 L ' E C H 0 Benson, A. E., South St. Bloom, Mona. Bloom, Mrs. Thomas, Passmore Route Benson, Mrs. A. E. Bloom, Maxine. Bloom, Verne, George St. Benson, Edgar. Bloom, Mary Jane. Bloom, Mrs. Verne. Benson, Irene. Bloom, Claude J., Meadow St. Bloom, Burton. Benson, Ernest, Bloomington Ave. Bloom, Mrs. Claude. Bloom, W. S., Passmore Route. Benson, Mrs. Ernest. Bloom, John. Boloci, John, Filbert St. Berdine, Anthony, Pine St. Bloom, Richard. Boloci, Mrs. John. Berdine, Mrs. Anthony. Bloom, Eva. Boloci, John. Berdine, Catherine. Bloom, Thomas. Boloci, Julia. Berdine, Rose. Bloom, Claude Rohert. Boloci, Christina. Berdine, Lenore. Bloom, Earl, Hill St. Booth, James, Clark St. Berdine, Edith. Bloom, Mrs. Earl. Booth, Mrs. James. Berdine, Josephine. Bloom, Beatrice. Boroer, Floyd, Naulton. Berdine, Joseph. Bloom, E. A., Passmore Route. Borger, Mrs. Floyd. Berdine, Tony, Jr. Bloom, Howard. Borger, Kenneth. Bettarelli, Guy, Eastvu. Bloom, Harbert, Passmore Route. Borger, Billy. Bettarelli, Mrs. Guy. Blqmm, Mrs. Harhert. Borger, Doris. Bettarelli, Elizabeth. Bloom, Howard, Passmore Route. Burger, Foster, Naulton. Bilger, Harry, Pine St. Bloom, Mrs. Howard. Burger, Mrs. Foster Bilger, Mrs. Harry. Bloom, H. S., Passmore Route. BDVUEV- RD!- Birescki, James, Eastvu. Bloom, John, Naulton. Burner, Mrs- HUV- Birescki, Mrs. James. Bloom, Mrs. John. BUVIJEV- CMS- Birescki, Elma. Bloom, Kelly D., State St. BOBBY- Lilli- Birescki, Lydia. Bloom, Kenneth, Hill St. BDVUGV- Miy- Birescki, Melvin. Bloom, Mrs. Kenneth. Bornnoft, William, Irvin Hill, Birescki, Elda. Bloom, Bernard. Bornnoff, Mrs, William, Bll'ESCltl, JOSEDl1lI1E. Bl00II1, Rlllll JHHB. Bqwgrg, Charlgg, Andgrggn St, Birescki, Andrew. Bloom, Lemoine, Pine St. Bgwgrg, Mrs, Charles, Bixler, Blanche, State St. Bloom, LeRoy, Passmore Route. Bowers, John, Bixler, Charlotte, Pine St. Bloom, Lloyd, South St. Bowers, Morris, Bixler, Mrs. J. R., State St. Bloom, Mrs. Lloyd. Bowers, Mary, Black, Dorsey, Pine St. Bloom, Ardell. Bowers, Lloyd- Black, Mrs., Dorsey. Bl00'Tlr Gladys- Bowers, William, 417 Schofield St Black, William. Bloom, Willard. Bowers, Mrs, William. Black, Isaac, 422 Pine St. Bloom, Mrs. Lydia, Bowman, Mrs, George, Bloomington Aye Black, Mrs. Isaac. 525 Susquehanna Ave. Bowman, Mary Eliza- Black, Raymond, 422 Pine St. Bloom, Eli, Naulton. Bowman, Pgyry, State 5t, Blair, Dr. H. A., State St. Bloom, Mrs. Eli. Bowman, Mrs, Pgyry, Blair, Mrs. H. A. Bloom, Alice. Bowman, Rugggll, Blair- ANU- Bl00lTl- Elia- Bowman, Walter, Chestnut Ridge. Blair, Henrietta. Bloom, Mrs. J. C., Pine St. Brennan, Rey, Jameg M,, walnut Sf Blair, Mary. Bloom, Mrs. Frank, State St. Brennan, Mrs, James M, Blake, John, State St. Bloom, Rose. Brennan, James M,, Jr,, Wglnuf 51 Blake, Mrs. John. Bloom, Elmer J., Pine St. Brennan, Mrs, James M,, Jr, Blank, Mrs. Alice, Passmore Rd. Bloom, Mrs. Elmer. , Blank, Joseph. Bloom, Frank, Passmore Route. gxiilgi' 55:25 Passmore Route' Blankley, George, Ridge Ave. Bloom, Mrs. Frank. Bremer' Dena' Blankley, Mrs. George. Bloom, Harold. B,ess,e,,' Hemi, Bail! Pd Blankley, James. Bloom, Frederick, Passmore Route. B, Ir' Mrs home, y ' ' Blankley, Louise. Bloom, Mrs. Frederick. me' ' Blankley, George. Bloom, Esther. g es2:::' Smgnce' Bias: i'r.N:i'f - 21221: mil.. .. Samo- Bloomf Erna. ' Bloom: Grover, Ridge Ave. in1Tueshn?53 Susquehanna ve Bloom, Alice, Pine St. Bloom, Mrs. Grover. Bmsler' Ma,,',a,, ' Bloom, Mrs. Alice, 608 Schofield St. Bloom, Frederick. Bressm' Alta ' Bloom, Archie, 301 Schofield St. Bloom, Roger. B,,essIe,,' Inu' Bloom, Mrs. Archie. Bloom, Edith. Bressm' G,ac'e Bloom, Ashley M., Pine St. Bloom, Howard. Bremer' Donalh Bloom, Mrs. Ashley M. Bloom, Catherine. B,,,o,,,e'Juh,, gate st Bloom, Ruth. Bloom, Richard. B 0 me' Mrs ' John ' Bloom, Betty. Bloom, Minner, 226 Muller St. Br 0 ' W-t' c' sit st Bloom, Maynard. Bloom, Mrs. Minner. Nome' 'mr a E ' Bloom, Sara Louise. Bloom, Monroe, Ridge Ave. Brown, HHYYY C., Susquehanna Av Bloom, Baker, Passmore Route. Bloom, Mrs. Monroe. Brown, MVS- HSVVY C- Bloom, Mrs. Baker. Bloom, Ansel. BVUWVI- Mlrllaflf MBV!-, Bloom, Willard. Bloom, Gilbert. Brown, Harry S.. Schofield St- Bloom, Virginia. Bloom, Elsie. BVOWVI- MVS- HHYYY 5- Bloom, Grace. Bloom, Orvis J., 321 Bloomington Ave. BYUWII- UIIVE- Bloom, Benjamin, 431 Schofield St. Bloom, Mrs. Orvis J. Brown, Eleanor. Bloom, Mrs. Benjamin. Bloom, Desmond J. BVUWH- PHYUIS- Bloom, Elizabeth. Bloom, Mrs. Philo, Passmore Route. BYUWH- Marlliflf- Bloom, Louise. Bloom, Raymond, 423 Schofield St. BYUWI1. Russell. Bloom, Thelma. Bloom, Mrs. Raymond. Brown, WIIIHVU-, sl-l5llUEh3l1l13 Ave- Bloom, Blake, Passmore Route. Bloom, Fanny. BYUWII- MVS- Wllllfd- Bloom, Mrs. Blake. Bloom, Corinne. BVUV1- LOUIS. EBQLOI1- Bloom, Bruce, Ridge Ave. Bloom, Phyllis. BYUII- MVS- LOUIS- Bloom, Mrs. Bruce. Bloom, Reed, Chestnut St. Brun, CEHSHV- Bloom, Dorsey. Bloom, J. Roll, Pine St. BVUV1, VlI1C2Ilf- Bloom, Harry. Bloom, Roy, Hill St. BYUTI1 ldil- , , Bloom, Mary. Bloom, Mrs. Roy. BYUIIHELLI- LOUIS- PIU! Sf- Bloom, Thomas. Bloom, Showers, Passmore Route. Brllnnettl- MVS- LOUIS- PIU! 5L- Bloom, Sara. Bloom, Mrs. Showers. Brunettl, Guerrv- , Bloom, Everett, Bloom, Mrs. Taylor, 311 Anderson St. Brunnetll- UVESU- FIlllCVi Sf- Bloom, Betty. Bloom, Thaddeus, 527 Susquehanna Ave. Brunettl- MVS- ,Unifl- Bloom, Chester, George St. Bllwm. MVS- Thaddeus- Brunettl, Rosalind. i Bloom, Mrs. Chester. Bloom, Hazel. Brunettg. AUM LUUISC- Bloom, Chester Eugene. Bloom, Ellen. Brunefil- AUJEVL- , Bloom, Mrs. Clara, Muller St. Bl0Dmv AVIBM- Bwostfg- Th0 '35' mdlle AVE' Bloom, Harard. Bloom, Anna. Brunettl. Mrs Thomas. Bloom, Wilma. Bloom, Norman. BYUHELLI- MRVilUEVlfG- L ' E C H 0 179 Brunetti, Louis. Carlo, Paschale. Collins, Mrs. Alex. Blunetti, Betty Alice. Carlo, Mary. Collins, Wilmer. Buch, Edward, Grampian Rd. Carlo, Tucci. Collins, Ray. Buch, Mrs. Edward. Carlo, Margaret. Collins, Robert. Buch, Lulie. Carr, Philip. Cometto, John, State St. Buch, Raymond. Carr, Mrs. Philip. Cometto, Mrs. John. Buch, Elwood. Carr, Robert. Cometto, Era. Buch, Fredrick. Carr, Philip, Jr. Cometlo, Remo. Buch, Harold. Carzane, Anthony, South St. Cometta, Aileen. Bullrley, George H., 421 Center 5: Carzane, Mrs. Anthony. Condon, Twlla, Passmore Route. Bulkley, Mrs. George. Carzane, Louis. Conrad, J. D., Meadow St. Bulliley, Estella. Carzane, Mary. Conrad, Mrs. J. D. Bulllley, Mary. Carzane, Perry. Conrad, Ruby. Bulllley, George. Carlyle, Mrs. J. M., 410 Thompson St. Conrad, Wava. Bulklgy' Edwin, Cassidy, Albert, Walnut St. Conway, Jesse C., Susquehanna Ave. Bupmgll, w, Eu plasmon Raugg, Cassidy, Mrs. Albert. Conway, Mrs. Jesse C. Bunngll, wiiliam, Cassidy, Charles, Passmore Route. Conway, Harold. Bunngll' Mfg, william' Cassidy, Mrs. Charles. Conway, Clarence. 5,,,m,ll, Jgseph T., Stag, 51. gasslgy, 1MhrsadElizalaeth, gllompson St. goat, J.h P?smore Route. 5 ll' H , assi y, a eus, IYEY . oo . rs. . . Balimlisll, wxgred, glifidy. MN:s.hTl:ad1eu5. A gout. lliraraces. gummy, Mary. a l ano, .IC ae , n erson ve. oo . a yrn. 5 ll' 5 . Catllano, Vlto, Anderson Ave. Coolbroth, Charles, 315 George St. Bxxnzllv ,,:,21,. - calilana, Mrs. vita. caalumih, Mrs. Charles, same sr. :for 2::2l:::' lsr- sszllzrsili Ewa' Sf' .. ', gre, ' , .. , . . ., eorge . 5:22, pa: Catllano, Carrle. Coulter, Clarence S., Anderson Ave. 3 ,. Catilano, Gustie. Coulter, William F., Anderson Ave. u gin, John. . Bumin. amy. gatllano, angels. goulter, Fliosephine M., Anderson Ave. alano, ona . rissey, award, State S. st' Catino, Dominic, Bailey Rd. Crissey, Mrs. Howard. ' ' Catino, Mrs. Dominic. Crissey, A. B. guhrhluua' Emm' when st' Catino Josephine Crocker Vernon Anderson St utubau' ' Mrs' Ernst' Catino, Concetta. Crocker: Mrs. lfernon, Anderson St. Buterbaugh, Annabelle. c . . 'e l - f i '- aiiili' 5fJ?Z.?.Zi'J' ' Siiiiiii' ?lZii 'a.?a .'iZIfa nalS Buterbaugh, Ward. . ' - - - - Bullard charm Easnu. Catlno, Lenore. Crownover, H. S. Thompson St. ' ' Catlno, Domlnlc. Crownover, Mrs. H. S. saga' g::5'fha 5' Catlno. Mrs. John, Bailey Rd. Cruvmover, Edward, Thompson St. Buzzard' william 23200, guna.. Hb rt st Crownover, Willigm Gearhart, ' - ' alno. amue, i e . ompsn t. Byers, Benlamln, 527 Susquehanna Ave. gaiim' gr-I samuel. Crownover, 12 Mu state st. - a ino, ir ey Rose. Crownover, Mrs. T. M., Stt St. 'C ganna. .mhn william. cfialialiaali, li. s., sauna caldwen A. V' 310 Pine st. avern. bert, Anderson Ave. Criukshank, Mrs. R. S. ' ' Chapin. 0. ll., 475 State St. Criulishank, Lyle. H35 QQ gghomld S, cnapin. Mrs. o. ll. crilllislianu, Robert. ' 22222325 iff. ii.. Sf szlllzlsll- sein... c ' S'. i cnisaaua, Laaia, 640 Hill sz. cfll-lllSl13l1k: Samuel, lriia Hill Caldwell, Lonnie. . . . , , caldwen Jams Chlsnoka, Mrs. LOUIS. Crlukshanli, Mrs. Samuel, lrvln Hill. camweu' vemlil Chisnaolla, John. Criuksllank, Robert, lrvin Hill. Caldwell: Emym' gnlsnvaoka, ljlichael. . Criukshank, Helen, Irvin llill. Caldwell' Ruth. chgghrgns. M0::lJhjosSllh9Yt St. Cully, John. Naulton. , . ph. Cutler, Charles, F lb rt St. Chochrane. Edward. I e 'iii'-iiili' Eiffiiaifiiiiii iulli' . . . .. 111. . ... . ' ' ' - ar , as mery, n erson t. a ln, u o p , l: o ie t. g':: '::' 5-wP'E5 ' R - Clark, Lucinda, Clark si. Dahlin, Nm. Rudolph, Schofield st. I W' ' 'S' .' ' Clark, William. Passmore Route. Dahlin, Karl. A Y'nF ' Sf- Clark. mrs. William. Dahlin, William. can' roaura' F but st' gleaver, zlainehfusquehanna Ave. galil glayflgi, RMU! AY!- ' . ' eaver, rs. aine. He, rs. ayton. cm' MW? Fm t si: Cleaver, Gerald. Dale, Freeman. Ezmslgzil' Mvsndllrggdnman Rd' Cleaver, Burnell. Dale, Kenneth. C-will Chine. ' 5252522 52211 33151 ?Sl'lT.'lfJ all.. Al.. Cemvhfll- Dun- Cleaver, Charles B., Schofield St. Dale, Mrs. Joseph. clmvhm- D0 d- Cleaver, Mrs. Charles B Dale. Mable. mzmmazr RWM- Sleaver, Qlfred. ' gale, :John A., River st. r f - eaver, usan. ae, rs. John A. Clfflsv- WS- John- Clouser. .l. s., State st. oala, William, 428 Walnut si. Emile- glallaar, gifs. .l. s. males lars. William. 1 -, nuser, air. Dau, arry, Filbert St. gzrffmv glouser, Serald. Daub, Mrs. Harry. 1 - , . D b. G'l Carfley. Leonard. Celeliiigil. Doixfll, Bailey Rd. Dggh. Ciiggrtd. Salma. g::lI:IS.G m i Rd gocnran, Mrs. David. gaub. Sara. , s, raplon . ,D , gnu, canley. Mrs. Patsy. cgfnm, AIS. ogflli, lsfmii. U!l'fl!y. AQUIOUIY- Cochran, Ester. Daub, William S., Ridge Ave. Clffllyi Elllihilh- Cochran, Paul. Daub, Mrs. William S., Ridge Ave. CIYNSY. Samuel. Cochran, James. Daub, Minnie, Ridge Ave. Clffliyi Michael. Cochran, William. Daub, Calvin, Ridge Ave. Clffllyi Juseph. Cochran, Paul, Anderson Ave. Daugherty, George, High St. Clffllyi LEWIS- Cole, Mrs. Archle, 614 Anderson St. Daugherty, Mrs. George, High St. Cartley, Raymond. Cole, Mrs. Ellen, High St. Daugherty, William, High St. Carfley, Albert. Cole, Mearle. 614 Anderson St. Daugherty, Lynn, State St. Carlo, Angelo. Cole. Mrs. Mearle. Dauoherty, Mrs. Lynn, State St. Carlo, Mrs. Angelo. Cole, James Russell. Daugherty, Lynn, Jr., State St. Carlo, Roy. Collins, Alex., George St. Daugherty, Richard, State St. l80 L ' E. C H 0 Davis, Bruce, Eastview. Dotts, J. L., Passmore Route. Erhard, Ernest, Filbert St. Davis, Mrs. Bruce, Eastview. Dotts, Mrs. J. L., Passmore Route. Erhard, Mrs. Ernest, Filbert St. Davis, Mae, Eastview. Dotts, Howard, Passmore Route. Erhard, Ernest, Jr., Filbert St. Davis, Abbigail, Eastview. Dotts, Sara Francis, Passmore Route. Erhard, Gladys, Filbert St. Davis, Nellie, Eastview. Dotts, Myrtle, lrvin Hill. Erhard, Kenneth, Filbert St. Davis, Cora, Eastview. Downs, Harry C., 418 High St. Erhard, Willam, Filbert St. Davis, Bruce, Jr., Eastview. Downs, Mrs. Harry C., 418 High St. Erhard, Ralph, Filbert St. Davis, Addline, Eastview. Downs, Carl, 418 High St. Errigo, Anthony, Sr., George St. Davis, Helen, Eastview. Dumbleton, Reuben H., Errigo, Mrs. Anthony, George St. Davis, V. P., Thompson St. 525 Susquehanna Ave. Errigo, Tucci, George St. Davis, Mrs. V. P. Dumbleton, Mrs. Reuben, Errigo, Anthony, Jr., George St. Davis, La Verne. 525 Susquehanna Ave. Errigo, Mrs. Anthony, George St. Davis, Edythe. Dumhleton, Albert, Errigo, Anthony, State St. Davis, Betty. 525 Susquehanna Ave. Errigo, Mrs. Anthony, State St. Davidson, Arch, State St. Dunn, Edward, South St. Errigo. Faust, State St. Davidson, Mrs. Arch, State St. Dunn, Mrs. Edward, South St. Errigo, Wanda, State St. Davidson, Robert, State St. Dunsmore, A. B., Meadow St. Errigo, Mrs. Mary, State St. Davidson, Dorothy, State St. Decker, James T. Decker, Mrs. James T., Eastview. Decker, Richard. Decker, James, Eastview. Decker, Decker, Robert, Eastview. Ruth, Eastview. Decker, Betty, Eastview. Decker, R. E., Pine St. Decker, Mrs. R. E., Pine St. Decker, Helen, Pine St. Decker, Louise, Pine St. Decker, Chauncey, Pine St. Deal, Raymond, Schofield St. Deal, Mrs. Raymond, Schofield St. Deal, Seymour, Schofield St. Deal, Raymond, Jr., Schofield St. Deal Mary Schofield St. Dunsmore, Mrs. A. B., Meadow St. Dunsmore, Douglas, Meadow St. Dunsmore, Ronald, Meadow St. Dunsmore, Mrs. Roland, Meadow St. Dunsmore, Genevieve Erma, Meadow St. Durandetto, Edward, Naulton. Durandetto, Mrs. Edward, Naulton. Durandetto, Michael, Passmore Route. Durandetto, Nino, Passmore Route. Deal: Albert Schofield st. Durandetto, Mrs. Nino, Passmore Route. Durandetto, Wayne, Passmore Route. Durandetto, Alexander, Passmore Rout. Durandetto, Louise, Passmore Route. Durandetto, William, Passmore Route, Durandetto, Mrs. Wm., Passmore Route. Durandetto, Laura Mae, Passmore Route. Durandetto, John, Passmore Route. Durandetto, Tootsie, Passmore Route. Durandetto, Louise, Passmore Route. Errigo, Theresa. Errigo, John. Errigo, Clara. Errigo, Samuel, Filbert St. Errigo, Mrs. Samuel, Filbert St. Errigo, Anthony, Filbert St. Errigo, Joseph, Filbert St. Errigo, Olga, Filbert St. Errigo, Harold, Filbert St. Errigo, Joseph, George St. Errigo, Mrs. Joseph. Errigo, Patsy. Errigo, Kathyrn. Errigo, Robert. Errigo, Letterio, Filbert St. Errigo, Errigo, Errigo, Errigo, Mrs. Letterio, Filbert St. Jeannette. Filbert St. Elda, Filbert St. Jennie, Filbert St. Degato, Joseph, Ridge Ave. Duttry, Frank, Susquehanna Ave. Errigo, John, Filbert St. DeHaven, Clarence, Clark St. Duttry, Mrs. Frank, Susquehanna Ave. Eians, George, Ridge Ave. DeHaven, Mrs. Clarence, Clark St. Duttry, Orvis, Susquehanna Ave. Evans, Erie A., lrvin Hill. DeHaven, Clive, Clark St. Duttry, Lloyd, Susquehanna Ave. Evans, George, lrvin Hill. DeHaven, Mary, Clark St. Duttry, Avanell, Susquehanna Ave. Eierett, F. C., Passmore Route. Deltaven, Jean High, Clark St. Duttry, Carmen, Susquehanna Ave. Everett, Mrs. F. C., Passmore Route Delucci, Louis, Naulton. Duttry, Odessa, Susquehanna Ave. Delucci, Mrs. Louis, Naulton. Dyer, Mrs. Fred J., George St. -F-- Delucci, Roland, Naulton. Dyer, John, Locust St. Delucci, Wigi, Naulton. Dyer, Mrs. John. Facetti, Ugo, Filbert St. Delucci, Prene. Naulton. Dyer, Mary. Facetti, Mrs. Ugo. Delucci, Virginia, Naulton. Dyer, Kathyrn. Facetti, Irene. Delucci, Vincent, Naulton. Dyer, Jane. Facetti, Euoene. Delucci, Armando, Naulton. Facetti, Julia May. Demase, Peter, Filbert St. -E- Farwell, F. C., Ridge Ave. Demase, Mrs. Peter, Filbert St. Farwell, Mrs. F. C. Demase, Edith, Filbert St. Eckbert, Margaret. Farwell, Clara Alice. Deter, Harry, 434 Anderson St, Eckert, Ai, Passmore Route. Farwell, Edythe. Deter, Mrs. Harry, 434 Anderson St. Eckert, Mrs. Ai, Passmore Route. Farwell, Nathan. Deter, John T., Anderson St. Eckert. Doris, Passmore Route. Farwell, Dorothy. Deter, Howard. Eckert, Sarah, Passmore Route. Farwell, June. Deter, Mrs. John T., Anderson St. Eckert, Charles, lrvin Hill. Farwell, Mrs. Nettie, Thompson St Deter, Richard. Eckert, Mrs. Charles, lrvin Hill. Faust, Harry, Bailey Rd. Deter, William, 612 High St. Eckert, Olive, lrvin Hill. Faust, Mrs. Harry. Deter, Mrs William, 612 High St. Eckert, John, Passmore Route. Faust, Walter. Dietrich, L, M., Meadow St, Eckert, Mrs. John, Passmore Route. Faust, Harry. Dietrick, Mrs. L. M., Meadow St. Eckert, Robert, lrvin Hill. Fauster, Alfred, Passmore Route. DiPalma, Vincent, Filbert St. Eckert. Mrs. Robert, lrvin Hill. Feola, Frank, Filbert St. DiPalma, Mrs. Vincent, Filbert St. Edmiston, James, Walnut St. Feola, Mrs. Frank. DiPalma, Catherine, Filbert St. Edmiston, Mrs. James, Walnut St. Feola, Flora. DiPalma, Francis, Filbert St. Edmiston, Evelyn, Walnut St. Feola, Nadine. DiPalma, Mrs. Mary, Filbert St. Edmiston, James, Jr., Walnut St. Feola, Anthony. Divins, Edward, Passmore Route. Edmiston, Robert, Walnut St. Feola, Anthony, Naulton. Divins, Mrs. Edward, Passmore Route. Edwards. Emery, Filbert St. Feola, MVS. AIIUIOHY- Divins, W. H.. 629 Center St. Edwards, Mrs. Emery, Filbert St. Feola, Louis. Divins, Mrs. W. H., Centre St, Edwards, Eleanor, Filbert St. Feola, Bastel. Divins, Arthur. Edwards, William, Filbert St. Feola, Robert. Divins, George. Edwards, Roy, Grampian Rd. Fida, Michael, Filbert St. Divins, Henry. Edwards, Mrs. Roy, Grampian Rd. Fida, Mrs. Michael. Dixon, Samuel, Eastview. Edwards, John, Grampian Rd. Fida, Vincent. Dixon, Mrs Samuel, Eastview. Edwards, Mose, Grampian Rd. Fideli, Jerome, Bailey Rd. Dixon, Victor, Eastview. Edwards, Ailine, Grampian Rd. Fideli, Mrs. Jerome. Domico, Vincent, Filbert St. Elder, Mrs. Alice, 151 Susquehanna Ave. Fideli, William. Domico, Mrs. Vincent, Filbert Ave. Elder. Maude, 151 Susquehanna Ave. Fideli, Rose. Domico, Lyle, Filbert St. Elder, Pearl, 151 Susquehanna Ave. Fideli, Angeline. Domico, Rose, Filbert St. Elrick, Willis, Anderson Ave. Fideli, Helen. Domico, Mildred, Filbert St. Elrick, Mrs. Wullas, Anderson Ave. Fideli, Alyce. Domico, Celeste, Filbert St. Elrick, Roxie Jane, Anderson Ave. Fideli, Lester. Domico, Novie, Filbert St. Elrick, William. Anderson Ave. Finerut, Rev. L. E.. Thompson St. Domico, Dachi, Filbert St. Erhard, Mrs. Elizabeth, Filbert St. Fi-feout, Mrs. Rev. L. E. Domico, Margaret, Filbert St. Erhard, Dr. Elmer S., 567 State St. Fineout, Arthur John. Domico, Armania, Filbert St. Erhard, Mrs. Elmer S., 567 State St. Fisher, Harry, 231 Schofield St. Dotts, D. A., Locust St. Erhard, Park, 567 State St. Fisher, Mrs. Harry. Dotts, Mrs. D. A., Locust St. Erhard, Elmo, 567 State St. Fisher, Alvin. Dotts, Robert, Locust St. Erhard, Gerald, 567 State St. Fitzgerald, Anne, Passmore Route. Dotts, Jean, Locust St. Erhard, Gertrude, 567 State St. Flemming, Mrs. George, lrvin Hill. L .. . L ' E C H 0 I8l Fleming. Harry, Naulton. Gardner, Edythe. Grimes, Clair. Fleming, Mrs. Harry. Gardner, Hiram. Grimes, Edna Mae. Fleming, Ruth. Gardner, Boyd. Grimes, Robert. Fleming. Waldo, Irvin Hill. Gardner, Rispy. Grimes, Gene. Fleming, Mrs. Waldo. Gardner. Jerry, Jr. Grimes, Junior. Fleming, Robert. Gardner, Claista. Grimes. Jessie. Flynn, Catherine. Walnut St. Gardner, Sterry. Groce, Mrs. Lottie, Anderson Ave. Flynn, Paul, lrvin Hill. Garman, Howard, George St. Gugliemi, Edward, Naulton. Flynn. Mrs. Paul. Garman, Mrs. Howard. Gugliemo, Mrs. Edward. Forcey, Thomas, State St. Garman, Esther. Gugliemo, Cosmo. Forcey, Mrs. Thomas. Garman, William. Gugliemo. Catherine Jane. Forcey. Thomas Jr. Garman, Paul. Guiher, John, George St. Foreman. Harry H., State St. Garrison, Jesse, Passmore Route. Guiher, Mrs. John. Foreman, Mrs. Harry H. Garrison. Mrs. Jesse. Guiher, LaRue. Fox, Jo.rn. Filbert .St. Garrison, Marion. Guiher, John. Fox Mrs. John. Gates, Mrs. Blair, State St. Guiher, James. Fox, Helen. Gates, Margaret. Fox, Josephine, Susquehanna Ave. Gates, William. -H- Fox Verne. Gates, Jean. Fox, Pearl. Gates, Clyde. Haag, Frederick, Bailey Rd. Frank, J. A., Locust St. Gates, Mrs. Clyde. Haag. Mrs. Frederick. Frank, Mrs. J. A. Gates. Harry, Thompson St, Haag, Admiral. Frankhouser, Alec. Bailey Rd. Gales. Mrs. Harry. Haag, Marlin. Frankhouser, Mrs. Alec. Gates, John. Haag, Malcolm W., Anderson St. Frankhouser, Lynn. Gates. James. Haag. Mrs. Malcolm W. Frankhouser, Woodward. Gates, Anne. Haag, Jean. Frankhouser, Margaret Lena. Gearhart, J. P., Ridge Are. Haall. Roy. . Frankhouser, Pauline. Gearhart, Mrs. J. P. Haag, Malcolm. mnkhouser, Annie, Filhert st. Gramm. Wilda. Haan. Paul. Frankhouser. William, Filhert St. Gearhart, Hadden, Frank. Filbert St. Frankhouser, Mrs. William. Gearhart, Marie. Hadden, Mrs. Frank. Frankhouser, Chester. Gearhart, Myrtle. Hallman, Mrs. Margaret, Thompson St. Frankhouser, Edgar. Gearhart, Hamilton, Frank J., Meadow St. Frankhouser, Grant. Gearhart, Hamilton, Mrs. Frank J. Freeman, James, Fllbert St. Geddes. Lawrence, Passmore Route. Hand. JHIUIS. Hidlll AV!- Freeman, Mrs. James. Geddes. Mrs. Lawrence. Hand, Mrs. James. Freeman, Martha. Geddes, Rembrault. Hand, Harold. Freeman, Esther. Girard, Mrs. Benedetto, lrvin Hill. Hand. Nora Dema- Freeman. Gwynn. Girard, Dora. Hand, James. Frank, Dan. Girard, Lawrence. Haney. MYS- C.. Hilill! AV!- Frank, Mrs. Dan. Girard, Inez. Hanscom, Richard, Filhert St. Frank. Louis. Gilbert, Paul, State St. Hanscom. Mrs. Richard . Frank. Alyce. Gilbert,Mrs. Paul. Hanscom, Elizabeth. Frank. Eloise. Gilbert, Paul, Jr. Hanscom, Jane. Frank, Ann. Girrell, Mrs. Edward. Thompson St. Harley. Alice. State St. Frank, Ardea. Girrell, Beatrice. Harley, G. W., Ridge Ave. Fross. J. E.. Filbert St. Gogalla, Alma, 529 Susquehanna Ave. Harley. MrS- G. W- Fross. Mrs. J. E. Golden. Frances, Passmore Route. Harley, Frank, Ridge Ave. Fullerton, Mrs. Frank, State St. Golden, Helen. Harley, Mrs. Frank. Fullerton, Harvey P.. Irvin Hill. Goch, AIton,'124 Susquehanna Ave. Harley. Fred. Fullerton, Mrs. Harvey P. Goon, Mrs. Alton. Harley. Edward. Fullerton, Harvey P., Jr. Goon, Mary. Harley. William. Ridge Ave. Fullerton, Joseph. State St. Goon, Beverly Jean. Harley, Mrs. William. Fullerton, Mrs. Joseph. Gosline, Andrew, Bailey Rd. Harmic. Thvrvllvn- Hidue AV!- Fullerton, Miles, State St. Gosline, Mrs. Andrew. Harmic. Mrs. Thorton. Fullerton, Mrs. Miles. Gosline, John. Harmic, Mary. Fullerton, Walter S.. Meadow st. Grsline. Dorothy. Hartshorn, Nettie. Anderson Ave. Fullerton, Mrs. Walter S. Gosline, Gordon. Harvey, Georqe, Eastview. Fullerton. Josephine. Goss. G. 0., Passmore Route. Harvey. MYS- Glvrlle- Fullerton, Mary. Goss. Mrs. G. 0. Harvey, John, Irvin Hill. Fullerton. John. Goss. Lloyd. Harvey, Mrs. John. Fye, Charles. Arnoldtown. Gourley, R. l., 418 Center St. Harvey. J3l11!5- ' Fye, Mrs. Charles. Gourley, Mrs. R. I. Harvey, Howard. Fye. Dewey. Arnoldtown. Gourley, Grace. Harvey, Anna May. Fye. Mrs. Dewey. Gourley, Ruth. Harvey. Grace. Fye, Catherine. Gourley, Ralph. Harvey, Charles. Fye. Robert. Gourley, Clifford. Harvey, Mrs. Nellie, High St. Fye, Harry. Gourley, Helen. Harvey, Edna. Fye, Dewey. Gcurley, Ethel. Harvey, Frederick. Fye, Harold, Arnoldtown. Gourley, Jean. Harvey, Ruth. Fye, Helen. Graff, W. H., George St. Harzenski. Chester, Anderson St. Fye, Betty. Grande, Frank, State St. Harzenski. Mrs. Chester. Fye, H. M.. Arnoldtown. Grande, Mrs. Frank . Harzenski. Edward: Fye. Mrs. H. M. Grande, Peter. Harzinski, Robert. Fye, Ines. Grande, Ettor. Harzinski, Helen. Fye. Alberta. Grande, Nancy. Harzinski, Michael, Gray, George, State St. 408 Susquehanna Ave. -G- Gray, Mrs. George. Harzinski, Mrs. Michael. Gray, James. Harzinski, Sophia. Galli. Fortunato. 622 Anderson St. Gray, Mrs. James. Harzinski, Karl. Galli. Mrs. Fortunato. Gray. Margaret. ' Harzinski, Joseph. Galli. Josephine. Gray. Edgar. Harzinski, Stanley. Galli. William. Greer, W. S., Filhert St, Harzinski, Frank. - Gardlock. Christian, 424 Center St. Greer. Mrs. W. S. Harzi'nski, William. Gardlock. Mrs. Christian. Griffith, D. C.. Ridge Ave. Harzinski, Raymond. Gardlock. William. 223 Susquehanna Ave. Griffith. Mrs. D. C. Haulton, John. Susquehanna Ave. Gardlock. Mrs. Wllliam. Griffith, Robert. Haulton, Drville. Gardlock. Haley. Griffith, Lillian. Haulton, Mrs. Orville. Gardner, Mrs. Helen, Anderson Ave. Griffith, Warren. Haunt, John, 606 Anderson St. Gardner, Jerry. Griffith. Elizabeth. - Haunt. Mrs. John. Gardner, Mrs. Jerry. Grimes, G. A.. Ridge Ave. Hawk, John, Passmore Route. Gardner, Helen. Grimes, Mrs. G.- A. Hawk. Elizabeth. i l82 L ' E C H 0 Hawk, Irvin. Hoover, Sara Anne. Jordan, Mrs. Joseph. Hawk, Marvel, 331 Susquehanna Ave. Hoover, James. Jordan, Catherine. Hawk, Mrs. Marvel. Hoover, Twila. Hawk, Morris. Hoover, Lee. -K- Hawk, Mrs. Morris. Hoover, Urallell. Heitsenrether, J. W., Passmore Route. Hoover, Thomas, 607 Hill St. Kalntar, ISBHC, Slate Sl- Heitsenrether, Mrs. J. W. Hoover, I. Killlef, MPS- lSSiI2- Heitsenrether, Georpe. Hoover, Mrs. I. Kinfif, -lille- Heitsenrether, Helen. Hoover, Sarah. Kantar, llymen- Heitsenrether, Grace. Hoover, William. Kantar, Leehlfll- , Heitsenrether, Herman, Passmore Route. Hoover, Bertha. Karstetter, M. F., Fllhert St. Heitsenrether, Gladys. Hoover, William, Grampian Rd. Klfifeflef, MVS: Nl- F- Heitsenrether, L. W., Passmore Route. Hoover, Mrs, William, Karstetter, Louise. Herr. Samuel, Eastview. Hoover, Rachel. Kelelllk, -lelm, Fllllefi Si- Herr, Mrs. Samuel. Hoover, James. Katchlk, MVS- Jellh- Herr, David. Hoover, Fredrick. Katchlk, Mlfy- Herr, Anne. Hoover, lsaao, Kavala, Michael, 601 Susquehanna Ave Herr, Sarah. Hoover, Hugh, Kavala, Mrs. Michael. Hess, 0. J., Walnut St. horn, Ernest, Kavala, John. Hess, Mrs. 0. J. Horn, Mrs. Ernest. Kavala, Mielllel, JY- Hess, Ralph. Horn, Thelma, Kavala, Bertha. Hess, Mrs. Ralph. llorn, Emgry, Kavala, Edward. Hess, Ralph, Jr. horn, Mary, Kavala, Francis. Hess, Arthur. Hgrtgmanrl, Ann Lglllge, Keffer, C. P., Anllll'50ll Sl. HGSS, Jlmei- , Howell, Floyd B., 311 Anderson St. Keffer, MVS- C- P- Hickok, A. E., Grampian Rd. llowell, Mrs, Floyo B, Keffer, William. Hicllok, Mrs. A. E. Howell, Esther. Keffer, Frances. Hickok, James W., 306 Anderson St. Howell, Robert' Kelly, Alfred, Thompson St. Hlnkok, Mrs. James W. llowell, Floyd, Kelly, Mrs. Alfred. Hlckok. -lill1e5- Hoyt, Alhert, Passmore Route. Kelly, Kelll1- Hlckok, Robert. Hoyt, Mrs, Aloert, Kelly, F. W., Georpe St. l'lllll1, Beflfefll C- Hudson, John H., Schofield St. Kelly, MVS-, F- W- lllllll, MVS- Benford C- Hudson, Mrs. John H. Kelly, Wllllem- lliih, Sarah. Hudson, Lee, Kelly, Althea. Hillh, Ruth- , Hummel, Alton, Irvin Hill. Kelly, James, Easiview- :l:', alllholllli 209 Rldlle AW- Hummel, Mrs. Alton. Kelly, gm- Jemei- ie, efllife- ,, , Kell , wen. Hile, Mrs. David W., Lumber City Route. Rgzlfy R State st Kelly, Joseph. llllei ll 1 Y- , Hummel, Kenneth. Kelly, Mil' Nel- Hile, Mrs' Henry' Lumber Guy Rout Humphreys, Anna, Passmore Route. Kelly, Plllgll- , Hllfv Rey- 427 Anderson St- Humphreys, Mrs. Effie, Passmore Route. Kelly, -l3lTIeS, E3SlVleW- Hile, MVS- Ray- Humphreys, Emma, Kelly, Mrs. Jall1tS. Hile, W. B., 416 Anderson St. Humphreys, John. Kelly, James' Jr, llllei MTS-, W- 5- Humphreys, James M., Walnut St. Kelly, Blllilmih- llller Wllllim- , Humphreys, Mrs. James. Kelly, Jellh, Anderson Sf- Hllliard, Mrs. Jenny Miller, Humphreys, Helen- Kelly, Mrs, John, ,slamlllall Rd- , Humphreys, Jean. Kelly, Mllllfell- Hilllard, Raymond. Miller. Humnhnysy Richard' Kelly' Blair, l'l!l1l15, cllffeldg mdll' Ale- Humphreys, Mary Marparet. Kelly, Evelyn- llllllli, MVS- cllffefll- Kelly, Winifred. HQDDS, Charles- -l- Kelly, Anna Lee. HQDDS, Belly Jane- Kelly, Frank, Anderson St. Hlpps, John. Irvin, James, Passmore Rd. Kelly, Mrs. Frank. llIl1l1S, Rvbefl- , Irvin, Mrs. James. Kelly, Hullh. llil1llS, John, Gflmlllell llll- lwin. Max. Kelly, Louise. Hipps, Mrs. John. Irvin, Glenn. Kelly, LaVert, Irvin Hill. lllDl!S, Jelm- Irvin, Naomi. Kelly, Mrs. LaVert. H-Illl1S. Helly- Irvin, John P., River St. Kelly, Clifford. HQIIDS, -l0Sel1l1 A-, 604 Celllel' Irvin, Mrs. John P. Kelly, Maroaret. llll1l!S, MVS- -l0Selll1 A- Irvin, Martha Jane. Kelly, Elizabeth. Hynes, Maruaret- Irvin, William. Kelly, Edward. HQIIDS, Jeiellll- Irvin, H. M., State St. Kendall, H. R., 415 Anderson St. HQPUS, 0l'Vllle- - lsenhurp, Fredrick, 408 Susquehanna Ave. Kendall, Mrs. H. R. llllllli, MVS: Sarah, 621 AI1lleYSOI1 St- lsenhurp, Mrs. Fredrick. Kendall, Thelma. HQDPS, Lllellle- lsenhurp, Helen. Kendall, Roberta. Hll1l1S, ilefepll- , Isenburu, James. Kendall. Arthur. HQDDS, WIllIeH1,' fllllerf Sl- lsenhurp, Jean. Kephart, Betty. HQDDS, MVS- William- Isenhurp, William. Kephart, Dale, State St. Hllll1S, Grille- Kephart, Mrs. Dale. HIDDS, Esther. -J- Kephart, L. G., McNaul St. HOClllI1ill, J. H., Al1lllI'Sl'lll Sl. Kephart, Mrg, L, G, Hockman, Mrs. J. H. Jenkins, Georpe C., 706 State St. Kephart, Florenee, Hockman, Arthur. Jenkins, Mrs. Georlle C. Kephart, James, Heckman, Urns- Jenkins. Joseph- Kephart, Warren, Schofield st. Hockman, Merle. Johnson, Fohin, Central Hotel. Kephart, Mrs, Warren, Hackman, Adeline. Johnson, Ralph, Grampian Rd. Kephart, Gordon, HOElllll3ll, Rlllh. J0l1ll50l1, Mrs. Ralph. Kephart, Kathyfn, Hockman, Clifford. Johnson, Orville. Kephart, Mary, Hockman, Esther. Johnson, Nora. Kenharl, Ruth, Hoepenroeder, William, Filhert Johnson, Rhoda. Kephart, Thelma, Hooven, Charles, Schofield St. Johnson, Ralph. Kephart, Betty. Hooven Mrs. Charles. Johnson, Zena. Kephart, Mary. Hooven, Lynn. Jones, Georlle, Passmore Route. Kephart, Mrs, Hooven, Max. Jones, Mrs. Georlle. Kephart, lzoherl, Hooven, Kathleen. Jones, Ray. Kephart, Jane, Hoover, Fredrick, Anderson St. Jones, Owen, Anderson St. Kerns, Isabella, Filhert St, Hoover, Mrs. Fredrick. Jones, Mrs. Owen. Kester, Ernest, Bailey Rd. Hoover, Samuel. Jones, Orthelda. Kester, Mrs, Ernest, Hoover, Hazel. Jones, Stewart. Kesler, Clair, Hoover, James, Anderson St. Jones, Philip. Kester, Grace, Hoover, Mrs. James. Jordan, Joseph, Pine St. Kester, William. L ' E C H 0 l83 Kester, Robert. Kupka, Michael. Lezzer, Michael, State St. Kester, Charles. Kupka, John. Lezzer, Mrs.' Michael. Kester, Lynn, Passmore Route. Kupka, Madeline. Lezzer, Morris. Kester, Mrs. Lynn. Liddle, David, Meadow St. Kester, Wilson, Ridge Ave. -L- Liddlli MVS- David. Kester, Mrs. Wilson. , , Llddll. GYDVCY- Kggtgrv wayne, LaBeIle, Dominick, Passmore Route. Liddle, Dorothy. Kilburne, Dewey, Eastview. LaBeIIe, Mrs. Dominick. Liddle, Harold, Anderson Ave. Kiiiiiirria, Mrs, Dewey, Laffer, Marietta, State St. Liddle, Mrs. Harold. Kilburne, Vivian. Lansberry, Samuel, 127 Susquehanna Ave. Liddle, Leonard. Kiiiriirna, paris, Lansherry, Mrs. Samuel. Liddle, Lena. Kiiiiiirrra, Layer-rig, Lantz, Richard, State St. Liddle, Dorothy. Kimes, Benjamin, Pine St. Lantz, Mrs. Richard. Liddle, Ada May. Kimes, Mrs. Benjamin. Lantz, Richard. Lindhal, Carl, Naulton. King, Dr. H. 0., Thompson, St. I-NIU. NDVI- Lindhal, MVS- Carl- King, Mrs. H. 0, LaPorte, Lewis J., Pine St. Lindhal, Robert. King, Elizabeth. LaPorte, Mrs. Lewis J. Lindhal, Raymond. King, Sarah, Thompson St. LaRock, Anthony, Irvin Hill. Lindgren, Frank, Anderson St. Kiolich, Joseph, Passmore Route, LaRock, Mrs. Anthony. Lindgren, Mrs. Frank. Kirk, Mrs. A. M., Filhert St, LaRock, Mary Jane. Lines, James, Anderson Ave. Kirk, Alice, LaRock, Alice. Lines. Mrs. James. Kirk, Henry P., State St. LBRUEII. Sarah, Lines. Wilfred. Kirk, Mrs. Henry P. LaRock, John, Irvin Hill. Lines, James. Kirk Henry P., Jr. LaRock, Mrs. John. Lines, Richard. Kirk Richard, LaRock, Dorothy. Laing, George, Central llotel. Kirk viaiar, riiireri si, LaRock, Esther. Lininger, R. H., State St. Kirk Mrs, Vigtpr, LaRock, Perry. Lininger, Mrs. R. H. Kirk, Christine, LaRock, Marie. - Lininper, Laverne Raymond. Kittelberger, Harry J., State st. Lash, Joseph, Hill St. Linsenbigler, Norman, Schofield St. Klttelberger, Mrs. Harry J. Lash, Mrs. Joseph. Linsenbigler, Mrs. Norman. Kiifgiirerggr, William, Lash, Michael. Linsenbigler, Marjorie. Kittglhgrggr, Lguisg, Lash, Stevenson. Lippert, C. W., Ridge Ave. Klttelberger, Elizabeth. Lash, Maruarei- Linoert Mrs., C. W- Klusak. Peter, 626 Anderson St. Lash. Joseph, Jr. Linnert. William- Klusak, Mrs. Peter. Lash, Edward. Llnuerl. Fay!- Klusak, John. Lash, Michael. Passmore Route. Lippert, Boyd. Kiugak, Arrriie, Lash, Mrs. Michael. Lippert, Richard. Klnsak, iieirrr. Lash, Stevenson, Passmore Route Lipnert, Guy. Passmore Reute- Klusak, Peter, Jr. Lash, Mrs. Stevenson. Lilwert, Mrs. Guy. Klusak, George. Lash, Clara. Linnert, Beatrice. Knarr, Mrs. Julia, Irvin Hill. Lash, Francis. Lgiwerl, lick- Knepp, Ira, Ridge Ave. Lavene. John. Clark St. Llnilerli CIOYU- Kriepp, Mrs, Ira, Leathers, D. J., Susquehanna Ave.- Lilillefii Helm- Knepp, Burton, Leathers, Margaret, Lombard, Patsy, Filhert St. Knepp. lra, Jr. Leathers, Helen. Leno. Verne B. Knepp, Abner. Leathers, Harry. Filbert St. I-Drill. MVS- Ver!!!- Knepp, Catherine. Leathers, Mrs. Harry. Lono, Mona. Krrerrp, Lester, Leathers, carl. Leno, Sarah. Knepp, Rose. Leeby, E. R., Passmore Raina, Lord, John W., 424 Anderson St. Klllllllr lllllllfl- Leeby, Mrs, E, R, Lord, Mrs. John W. Knapp, Tvlila. Leech, Mrs. Almanda, 621 Center St. Lord- Wllmlf- Knenn, Samuel. Leech, Nellie. Lord, Gertrude. ' KMDD. John, Ridge Ave. Leech, Frank J., 416 Center St. LUCAS, HHVYY A-- Fllblff Sf- Knepp, Mrs. John. Leech, Mrs. Frank. LUCAS. MYS- HHYYY A- Knepp, llenry. Leech, Robert. LIMS. Alman- Knepp, Albert. Leech, James. I-11025. Jlhl- Knellli. John. Leech. Preston. LUCBS. BHIIIY- Knepp, Russell. Passmore Route. Legeresk, George. Passmore Route. LUCF- Helm- , Knepp, Mrs. Russell. Leib, J. Lewis, State St. lU1! '- CYYUM EHSWEW- Koller, Mrs. Anhe, Passmore Route. Leib, Mrs. J. Lewis. '-Ullffv E- c- Koller, Stephen. Leib, Kemp. LU2!9 ' MVS- 5- C- Koiiar, Anne' Leib, graiciien, Luzier, Alma, Passmore Route. Koller, William. Leib, Mildred. lgolleri M,aii'y G lieiolgt. Frank, Susquehanna Ave. -M' onze , o n, eorge St. eig . rs. . Frank. Konzek, Mrs. John. Leight, Richard. Macnonaldrfogdviiaizm and school sis' Korb, Eli, State St. Leight, Frank, Anderson St. Macponaid Mrs. Edward- Korb, Mrs. Eli. Leight, Mrs. Frank. Macganaidf Honor,- Kerb. Mildred- Lfjllhf- Glenn- Msrravisn, Tavisn, state si. Korb, Blake. Leight, Mabel. Marg-avishv Mrs- Tayishl Kovach, Michael, Filbert St. Leonard, Samuel, Filbert St. Maietta, Mrs. Josephine Anderson Ave. Kovach, Mrs. Michael. Leonard, Mrs. Samuel. Maieffai Mania, ' Kovach, John. Leonard, Mabel. Maietta, Joseph. Kovach, Bell. Lesher, Amelia, 807 State St. Maieiia, Julia, Kovach, Grace. Lewis, E. H., Susquehanna Ave. Maietta, Morphia. Kovach, Louise. Lewis, Mrs. E. H. Maiaiia, pririaia, Kovach, Mary Jean. Lewis, Lawrence, 619 Meadow St. Maigira, Bradman, Kramer, llerbert B., Schofield St. Lewis, Walter, Maiaiia, Kaihym, Kramer, Mrs. Herbert B. Lewis. Mrs. Walter. Maiaira, Franpig- Kramer, Evelyn. Lewis, Mary Jane. Maiaiia, Rqgg, Kramer, Marjorie. Lewis, Wayne. Maietta, Ralph. Kramer, Alliene. Lewis, Mrs. Wayne. Maietta, Thomas. Kramer, Glenn. Lewis, Wava. Maiaria, pagsy, Kratzer, Captain J. E., State St. Lewis, Richard. Maines, Elverta, Passmore Route, Kubista, Michael, 606 Hill St. Lewis, Laury. Maines, Reuben, Grampian Rd. Kublsta, Mrs. Michael. Lewis, William. Maines, Mrs. Reuben, Jr. Kujawa, J A., Thompson St. Lewis, Mrs. William, Anderson Ave. Maines, Mrs. Reuben, Jr. KUIIWI, MTS. J. A. Lewis, Carl. Malrigg, Ernggt, Kujawa, Norman. Lewis, Rheba. Maines, Mildred, Kllvlli, Anthony. Bill!! RU- lewis. Tudor. Maines, William. Grampian Rd. Kupka, Mrs. Anthony. Lewis, Suzie. Maines, Mrs, William, l84 L ' E C H O Maines, Elmer. Mayersky, Elizabeth. McMasters, John. Mames, William. Mayersky, Josephine. McMasters, Verice. Mallon, David, Grampian Rd. Mayersky, Henry. McMasters, Ruth. Mallon, Mrs. David. Mayersky, Rose. McNaul, Ai, Filbert St. Mallon, Louise. I Mayersky, John. McNauI, Mrs. Ai. Mallon, Francis, Grampian Rd. Meese, Cyrus. McNaul, Clayton, 312 Susquehann ve. Mallon, Mrs. Francis. Mehaffey, Richard. McNaul, Mrs. Clayton. Mallon, Francis, Jr. McNaul, John. Mallon, Marie. -Mc- McNaul, Richard. MHIIOH. Paul- McNaul, Jared, Schofield St. Mallon, Thomas. McCann, John, Filbert St. MENBUI, Mrs, Jared, Mallon, Hugh, Susquehanna Ave. McCann, Mrs. John. Monaol, Robert, Mallon, Mrs. Hugh. McCIay, Warren, Filbert St. Mahadl, William, Mallon, Beatrice. McClay, Mrs. Warren. MgNauI, Jang, Mallon, Elizabeth. McCloskey, Oliver, 324 Anderson St. Morlaal, Mary Elizabeth, Mallon, Hugh. McCloskey, Mrs. Oliver. MgNaul, Mrs, Jennie, Mallon, John, Thompson St. MsClure, Ray, Passmore Route. McNaui, Mrs. Mary, Filbert St. Mallon, Mrs. John. McClure, Milton. McNaul, Willard M.. George St. Mallon, Celestine. McClure, Alta. McNaul, Mrs. Willard M. Mallon, Chalmer. McClure, George. McNauI, Martha Jang, Mallon, Rita. McClure, Robert, Ridge Ave. McNaul, Ai, Mallon, Urban. McClure, Mrs. Robert. McNaul, Zack, Passmore Route. Malloy, Joseph, Pine St. McClure, Charles. McNaul, Mrs. Zack. Malloy. Mrs. Joseph. McCreignt, William L., State St. Meckley, Ansley, Schofield st, Malloy, Sherman. McDermott, J. F.,WaInut St. Meckley, Mrs, Ansley, Malloy, Sheridian. McDermott, Mrs. J. F. Michael, Ray, North St, Malloy, Mrs. Sheridian. McDermott, J. E. Michael, Mrs. Ray. Malloy, Marion. McDermott, J. P. Michael, Mary. Malloy, Gerald. McDermott, Francis. Michael, Marion, Malloy, Helen. McDermott, Betty. Michael, Ray, Jr. Malloy, Leo, Pine St. McDermott, Paul. Michael, Richard, Malloy, Francis. McDonald, G. W., Passmore Route. Middleton, Mrs. John, Naulton. Malloy, Joseph. McDonald, Mrs. G. W. Middleton, Charles. Malloy, John. McDonald, Weston. Middleton, Mrs. Charles. Malloy, Agnes. McDonald, Bessie. Middleton, John. Malone, Mrs. Rose, Pine St. McDonald, Ruth. Middleton, Albert, Malone, John. McDonald, James. Middleton, Alfretta. Malone, Lawrence. McDonald, Helen. Middleton, Wesley. Malone, Ferdinand. McDonald, Floyd. Middleton, Peggy, Malone, Mildred. McFadden, Earl, Grampian Rd. Middleton, Eddie, Maney, Herman, Anderson Ave. McFadden, Mrs. Earl. Miele, Andrew, Ridge Ave. Maney, Mrs. Herman. McFadden, Scott. Miele, Mrs. Andrew. Maney, Herman. McFadden, Sarah., Miele, Annie. Maney, Dorothy. McFadden, Ruth. Miele, Joseph. Maney, Lujeanne. McGary, D. A., Passmore Route. Miele, Elmer, Marabito, Dominick. McGary, Mrs. D. A., Passmore Route. Miele, Lucy. Marahito, Mrs. Dominick. McGary, Mae, Passmore Route. Miele, Mary. Marabito, Carmella. McGary, Ruth Taylor, Passmore Route. Miele, Dorothy. Marafine, Serafine. Anderson Ave. McGary, W. J., Passmore Route. Miele, Neal. Marafine, Mrs. Serafine. McGary, James, South St. Miele, Louis. Marafine, Eleanor. McGary, Mrs. James, South St. Miele, Anthony. Marafine, Rose. McKendrick, Lewis, Ridge Ave. Miller, Charles W., Schofield St. Marafine, Augustine. McKendrick, Mrs. Lewis. Miller, Mrs. Charles W. Marafine, Joseph. McKenrick, Edward, Passmore Route. Miller, George, Pine St. Marafine, Victor. McKenrick, Mrs. Edward. Miller, Walter B., Schofield St. Marafine, Thomas, Pine St. McKenrick, Derma. Miller, Mrs. Walter B. Marafine, Mrs. Thomas. McKenrick, Dennis. Miller, Evonne. Maroni, James, Pine St. McKenrick, Blair. Miller, Anna Bell. Marshall, George, Schofield St. McKenrick, S. J., Centre St. Miller, Dorothy. Marshall, Mrs. George. McKenrick, Mrs. S. J. Miller, Mrs. Vonie, Thompson St Marshall, Henry, Hill St. McKenrick, Irene. Miller, Jeannette. Marshall, Mrs. Henry. McKenrick, Ruth. Milligan, Wesley, Irvin Hill. Marshall, Hilda. McKeown, R. S. Milligan, Mrs. Wesley. Martin, James, Grampian Rd. McKeown, Mrs. Mary. Milligan. Milford. Martin, Mrs. James. McKeown, James. Milligan, Alvin. Martin, Oscar. McKinley, J. M., State St. Milliron, James E., Schofield St. Martin, James, Jr. McKinley, Mrs. J. M. Milliron, Mrs. James E. Martin, Nathaniel. McKinley, David. Milliron, Avanell. Martin, Grace McKinley, Margaret. Milliron, Vernon. Martin, Jane. McKinley, Florence. Milliron, James, Ridge Ave. Martin, Robert. McKinley, Nancy. Milliron, Mrs. James. Martin, Kenneth. McKnight, Ella. State St. Milliron, Alice. Martin, Virginia. McLaughlin, Clifford, Irvin Hill. Milliron, Gertrude. Martin, Frank. McLaughlin, Julia, Irvin Hill. Milliron, Ralph. Martin, Theodore, Taylor St. McLaughlin, John, Irvin Hill. Milliron, Marcia K. Martin, Mrs. Theodore. McLaughlin, Mrs. Julia, Irvin Hill. Milliron, W. R., Anderson Ave. Martin, Helen. McLaughlin, Mary, Irvin Hill. Milliron, Griffin. Martin, Richard. McLaughlin, Edward, Irvin Hill. Milliron, Howard. Martoi, August, Passmore Route. McLaughlin, Mrs. Edward, Irvin Hill. Milliron, Elizabeth. Martoi, Mrs. August. McLaughlin, Virginia. Milliron, Florence. Martoi, Harry. McLaughlin, Kathleen. Milliron, Edna. Maurey, Percy, State St. McLaughlin, Helen. Minhlnnett, Charles H., Anderson Ave. Maurey, Mrs. Percy. McLaughlin, Garvey. Minhinnett, Mrs. Charles H. Maurey, Betty. McLaughlin, Bud. Minhinnett, Ruth. Michael, Mrs. Mathilda. McLaughlin, Rita. Minhinnett, Alice. Mays, James, River St. McLaughlin, Frank. Minhinnett, Ella. Mays, Leitha. McLaughlin, Mrs. Frank. Mitchell, Kate, State St. Mays, Catherine. McLaughlin, James. Mitchell, Mrs. Pearl, Susquehanna Ave. Mays, Thomas. McLaughlin, Desmond. Mitchell, James. Mayersky, John, Filbert St. McMasters, Frank P., Passmore Route. Mitchell, Elizabeth. Mayersky, Mrs. John. McMastrs, Irene. Mohtelius. Ella, Filbert St. Mayersky, Charles. McMasters, Claire. Moody, Mrs. Edith, Anderson Ave. L'ECI-I0 Moore, Alice, State St. Neeper, Oscar. Orcutt, Melvin. Moore, Andrew, Anderson Ave. Neeper, Mrs. Oscar. Orlando, Joseph, Filbert St. Moore, Benjamin F., Susquehanna Ave. Neeper, Comador. Orlando, Mrs. Joseph. Moore, Mrs. Benjamin. lr. Neeper, Leonard. Orlando, Angeline. Moore, Edna. Neeper, Robert. Orlando, Anthony. Moore, Verna. Neff. Clair J., Hill St. Orlando, Victor. Moore, Benjamin. Neff, Wilburton. Orlando, Mary. Moore. Margaret. Neff. Thomas. Orr, Herbert, Susquehanna Ave. Moore, Blair, Thompson St. Neff, Ruth. Orr. Mrs. Herbert. Moore, Mrs. Blair. Neff, Homer. Orr, William, Passmore Route. Moore. Lee. Neff, Alma. Orr, Mrs. William. Moore, Della, Anderson Ave. Neff, Alice. Owens, A. B. Moore, Edward, Susquehanna Ave. Neff, Richard. Owens, Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs. Edward. Neff, H. E., Filbert St. Owens, Ray. Moore, F. H., Anderson St. Neff. Mrs. H. E. Moore, Frank. Neff, Catherine. Moore, Mrs. Frank. Neff. Charles. -P- Moore, Chester. Neff, Martha. Moore, Violet. Neff, Christine. I , , Moore, Maxine. Newcomer, Mrs. D. R., Walnut St. Painter, Fmt, Schofield St. Moore, Rush. Newcomer. S. A., State St. Pllhleri MVS- Flut- Moore, Hardman, Centre St. Newcomer, Mrs. S. A. Pagnieri Gwrlle- Moore, Mrs. Hardman. Norris, Arvella Bell, Passmore Route. Pagnter, Millll- Moore, Irvin, Schofield St. Norris, Atlee, Passmore Route. PH5N!2ri Maud!- Moore. Mrs. Irvin. Norris, Blanche. P3!r1lEl'r Clllrlef- Moore, Helen. Norris, Mrs. Atlee. Palrrilri Robert- I Moore, Thelma. Norris, Boyd. Pllmurrni V- G-. Flllrlrl Sl- Moore, Nazel. Norris, Charles, Thompson St. Pllmurln. MVS- V- G- Moore, Wilbur, Ridge Ave. Norris. Mrs. Charles. Plow, Andrew. Centre El- Moore, Mrs. Wilbur. Norris, C. O., Thompson St. Panco. MVS- Andrew- Guelker, Helen. Norris, Mrs. C. O., 1'hompson St. PHNW- 'lU5!Pl1- Moose, Charles. Ridge Ave. Norris, Edward. Schofield St. PIMP- Elhll- Moose, Mrs. Charles. Norris, Mrs. Edward. - Parks, Harold. PBSSm0re Bull!!- Moose, Henry. Norris, Helen. P3rll5- MVS- ,llaflilllg - Moose, Reuben, Ridge Ave. Norris, Betty Jane. Parker. Wllllalpi lllll Sl- Moose, Mrs. Reuben. Norris, John. Parker, f r1. Passmore Route. Morgillo, Dominick, Filbert St. Norris, Foster, Passmore Route. Pl55E 2ll!r HUWY- Fllllfff sl- Morglllo. Mrs. Dominick. Norris, Mrs. Foster. Plmrtllfi WS- Henry. Morgillo, Mollie. Norris, Olion . FBSSMIIQ, Arrrllhllu- Morgillo, Josephine. Norris, George. PHSSCYEIIQ. lllldl- Morgillo, Guido. Norris, Marie. PiSSlr!ll!. Stanley- Morgillo, Ugo. Norris, Prof. Grant, Ridge Ave. Passerelli, Dewey. Morgillo, Edith. Norris, Mrs. Grant. Pliilrllll. AYIQM- Morgillo, Virginia. Norris, Helen. Passmore. Abbie, Passmore Route. Morgillo, Robert. Norris, Hugh. Passmore. Earl- Moss. Cloyd, State.St. Norris, Captain I. B., State St. PlSSm0rli MYS- Earl- Moss, Mrs. Cloyd. Norris, John, State St. PHSSNUYE- Ll!- Moss, Lucille. Norris, Mrs. John. PISSm0re. MYS.. Ll!- Mullen, Frank. Walnut St. Norris, Bruce. Pa55m0 lr Blau- 1 Mullen, Mrs. Frank. Norris. J. W., Passmore Route. Passmore. C. B., Passmore Route. Mullen. Fred. . Norris, Mrs. J. W. P3S5 '0'l- MVS- 3- B- Mullen, Mrs. Fred. Norris, Ralph, Walnut St. FISSVUUYI- Walllf- Mullan. J. R. Norris, Mrs. Ralph. PHSSMUYI- Marv Elli- Mullen, L. B., Passmore Route. Norris, Richard. Flfillmfli Allin- Mullen. Mrs. l.. B. . Norris, Robert. Passmore, MVS- Allin- Mumma, James., Ridge Ave. Norris, Sarah. Fassmore, Elllli- Mumml. Mrs. James.. Norris, Robert, Passmore Route. F355lfl0l'0i Maroeret. Jean. Murphy. Jay W., High St. Norris, Mrs. Robert. Passmoff- MVS- Edlthv Flllmf sf- Murphy, Mrs. Jay. Norris, James. PGSSMOYG, Ellalwr- Murphy. James. Norris, wan, Passmore, Sarah. . Murphy, Mrs. John, Grampian Rd. Norris. Walter, Lumber City Line. PaS5 '9 r 'l05'Phl '- , Murphy, Mrs. Martha,. Ridge Ave. Norris, Mrs. Walter. PHSWYIH- TONY- Gfllllllllll llfl- Murrar. John J.. liidoe Ave. Norris, wiuiarn, Clark st. Plslvffa- Mrs- ,Tony- Murrav. Alice. Norris, Mrs. William. Paslvrgl- Genwleve- Murray. Marlorle. Pastorga, Frank. Murray, Charles. Pastoria, Joseph. Murray, Virglnig, -0- Pastoria, Marguerite. Murray, Miriam, Patterson, Harry, Susquehanna Ave. Murrgy, Mu Login, Patterson. Mrs. Harry. Myers, John H., Centre St, O'Connor, Margaret, Passmore Route. Patterscn, Mrs. Minnie, Ridge Ave. Myers, Mrs, John H, O'Connor, William, School St. Patterson, Carl. Myrter, Bernard, O'Connor, Mrs. William.. Patterson, Frederick. Myrter, Mrs. Bernard, O'Connor, Max. . Patterson, Leo, Ridge Ave. Myrter, Ronald, O'Connor, Louise. Patterson, Mrs. Leo. O'Connor, Jean. Patton. Mrs. Alexander E., State St. O'DeII, Harry, Bailey Rd. Pearson. Hilding. -N- O'DeII, Mrs. Harry. Pearson, Mrs. Hilding. 0'Dell, Jasper. Pearson, Richard. O'DeII, Franklin. Pearson, Jean. Neal. Roy. Hill St. 0'Dell, Alice. Felton. Ernest, South St. Neil, MVS- Buy. 0'Dell, Dorothy. Pennington, Mrs. James, Filbert St. Neal, Roy, Filbert St. O'DeII, Lester. Penrose, David J., Susquehanna Ave. Neal, Mrs. Roy. O'DeII, Ernest. Penrose. Mrs. David J. Neal. Earl. O'DeII, Allen. Penrose, Thelma. Neal. Harry. Olson, Carl, Walnut St. Pent, Dominick. Neeper. Arthur, Passmore Route. Olson. Mrs. Carl. Pent, Mrs. Dominick. Neeper, Mrs. Arthur. Olson, Elmer, Ridge Ave. Pent, Florence. Neeper, James. Olson, Mrs. Elmer. Pent, Fred. Neeper, L. R. Olson, Gunnard. Pont, Alice. Neeper, Mrs. L. R. Olson. Walter H., State St. Pent, Melchorme. Neeper, Dorsey. Olson, Mrs. Walter H. Pentz, Tlce. Neeper, Rufus. Orcutt, Mrs. Sarah, Passmore Route. Pentz, Mrs. Tice. IS6 L ' E C H 0 Pentz, Herman. Pratt, Claude. . Riddle, Joseph, 436 Anderson St. Pentz, Charles. Pratt, Rachel. Riddle, Mrs. Joseph. Pentz, Leona. Price, Amos, Passmore Route. Riddle, Robert. Pentz, Kathryn. Price. Mrs. Amos. Riddle, William. Pentz, Elmo. Price, Willis. Riddle, Ross, Lumber City Route. Peoples, C. J., Ridge Ave. Pride, Frederick, Walnut St. Riddle, Mrs. Ross. Peoples, Mrs. C. J. Proud, John, Passmore Route. Riddle, Mabel. Peoples, Mariam. Proud, Mrs. John. Rider, Frank, Grampian Rd. Peoples, Mildred. Proud, John, Center St. Rider, Mrs. Frank. Peoples, Clifford. Proud, George. Center St. Rider, Mabel. Peoples, William, Ridge Ave. Proud, Mrs. George. Rider, Mary. Peoples, Mrs. William. Proud, Emma. Rider, Geraldine. Perry, Esther, Susquehanna Ave. Robinson, Mrs. Bess, State St. Peters, Carl B. R Robinson, Boyd. Peters, Mrs. Carl B. ' - - Robinson, Mrs. Boyd. Peters, Frederick. . Robinson, Elizabeth. Peters, Burton, Jr. - Ridlf, Andrew. Billlly RU- Robinson, Florence. Peters, Raymond. Rader, Mrs.. Al'llll'EW- Robinson Esther. Peters, William. Rader, Nellie. Robinson Bruce, 413 Anderson St. Peters, Ed., Thompson St. Rader, James- I I Robinson, Mrs. Bruce. Peters, Mrs. Ed. Ranuer. James. lrvm tlllll- Robinson, Harry. Peters, Paul, Anderson Ave. RHIJII, GGDW2, 615 Srhvfleld St- Robinson, Mrs. Harry. Peters, Mrs. Paul. Rilllli MVS- GEPYUE- Robinson, Avanel. Peters, Mary. Read, Clara, Filbert St. Robinson Florence. Peters, Arthur. Rlad, V. M., Plne St. Robinson, Mrs. Joseph, State St. Peters, Gertrude. Reid- MVS- V- M- Robinson, Ruth. Peters, Victor. Reid- Chaflli: Robinson, Ida. Peters, Antoinette. Read, Bernadrne. Robinson, Emma. Peters, Anthony. Rlllllerl. Inez. State St. Robinson, Mrs. Margaret, Thompson St pgfgrs, Wayngu Ridge Aye, Reid, Abraham, Filbert St. Robinson, Mrs. Martha, Susquehanna Ave Peters, Mrs. Wayne. Reid, Mrs. Abraham. Robinson. Wade. Peters, Madeline. Reid, Daniel. Robinson, Edith. Peters, Margaret. Relll, Chlfllllil- , Robinson R. R., State St. Peters, Victor. Reid, Robert. Robinson Mrs. R. R. Peters, Emily Louise. Reid, Margaret. Robinson, Philip. Petiock, George. Reid, Walter.. Robinson Helen. . Petiock, Mrs. George. Rlld, Belllilllllhi , Robinson, Sylvia. Petiock, Mary. Reid. Mrs. Beniamrn. Robison, Frederick, State St. Petiock, John. Relllr Allllil MBV- Robison, Mrs. Frederick. Petiock, Helen. Reid, Ralph, School St. Robison, Robert. Petroni, Eouise, Filbert St. Reldr MVS- Ralph. l Robison, Mrs. T. J., Filbert St. Petroni, Mrs. Louis. R2ldlI1ll2l', R0ll2l'f, Barley Rd. Robison, Paul G. Petroni, Dominick. Rerdrnuef, MIYY- Ross, Mrs. Mary, 404 Schofield St. Petroni, Albert. Renner, W. C., Passmore Route. Ross, Alex. Petroni, Blanche. Renner, Mrs. W. C. Ross, Betty. Petroni, Violet. RHIU, RalPh' Ross, Peter, George St. Petroni, Pringie. RB210, MVS- Rilllh- Ross, Sarah. Petroni, Philippe. REHU, JHIUBS, Nilllilm- Ross, George. Petroni, Arnold. . Rhodes, Harry, Thvmpson St. Ross, Oscar. Petroni, Margaret. Rllfllllir MVS- l'l2l'I'y- Roth, J. M., Irvin Hill. Petroni Gabriel. Rhodes. Margaret. Roth, Mrs. J. M. Peannelli, Thomas, Pine St. Rouch, Irvin, Susquehanna House. Piccioni, Nicholas, Grampian Rd. Rhodes, Sara Louise. Piccioni, Mrs. Nicholas. Pifer, John, Thompson St. Pifer, Mrs. John. Pifer, Jessie. Pyles, Porter, Passmore Route. Pistilli, Laurino, Bailey Rd. Pistilli, Mrs. Laurino. Pistilli, Joseph. Pistilli, Guido. Pistilli, Clement. Pistilli, Mrs. Clement. Pittman, Bther, Meadow St. Pizzuto, Mrs. Catherine. Pizzuto, Michael. Pizzuto, Helen. Pizzuto, Frances. Pizzuto, Andrew. Pletcher, Lester, Susquehanna Ave. Pletcher, Mrs. Lester. Pletcher, Mary. Pletcher, Louise. Pletcher, McDowell. Pletcher, Lester Ralph. Plumer, Charles H., State St. Plumer, Mrs. Charles ll. Plumer, Sally. Porroni, Gilda, Bailey Rd. Porroni, Mrs. Gilda. Porter, John, Passmore Route. Porter,Mrs. John. Post, Mrs. Anne, Passmore Route. Rouch, Mrs. Irvin. Richards, Edward, South St. Richards, Mrs. Edward Richards, Robert. Richards, James. Richards, Mrs. Hennah, Passmore Route. Richards, Evelyn. Richards, James. Richards, Helen. Richards, Albert. Richards, James, Schofield St. Richards, Mrs. James. , Richards, Alton. Richards Mrs. J., 301 Schofield St. Richards, Harry. Richards, W. F., Grampian Rd. Richards, Mrs. W. F. Richards, Guy. Rishell, G. C., Filbert St. Rishell, Mrs. G. C. Rishell, Margaret. Rishell, Emma. Rishell, Ruth. Rishell, Timothy. Rishell, George. Rishell, Esther. Rishell, William. Rishell, Pauline. Riddle, Charles, Irvin Hill. Riddle, Mrs. Charles. Riddle, Joanna. Riddle, Rose. Riddle, H. E., Passmore Route. Rouch, Richard. Rouch, Thomas. . Rougeux, C. L., Irvin Hill. Rougeux, Mrs. C. L. Rougeux, Louise. Rougeux, Kathyrn. Rougeux, Wayne. Rowles, Alfred, South St. Rowles, Mrs. Alfred. Rowles, Ardell. Rowles, Lee. Rowles, Donald. Rowles, Alfred. Rowles, Ray. Rowles, Mrs. Alberta, South St. Rowles, Ronald. Rowles William. Rowles, Arthur, Passmore Route. Rowles Mrs. Arthur. Rowles Mabel. Rowles, Ernest. Rowles Harvey L., Passmore Route. Rowles Mrs. Harvey L. Rowles, Kirk. Rowles Raymond, South St. Rowles Mrs. Raymond. Rowles Burchfield. Rubbe, James, Bailey Rd. Rubbe, Mrs. James. Rubbe, Angeline. Rubbe, Paschol. Pest, Ernest, Irvin Hill, Riddle, Mrs. H. E. Rubbini, Benjamin, Filbert St. post, Mrs, Ernest, . Riddle, H. W. Rubbini, Mrs. Benjamin. Post, Blair. Riddle, Mrs. H. W. Rummings, James. Post, Martin. Riddle, Jonas' Rummings, Mrs. James. Post, Glen, Riddle, Norman. Russell, C. S., State St. Powell, Mrs. George. Walnut St. Riddle, Georoe. Russell, Mrs. C. S. Pratt, William E., Center St. Riddle, MVS- GEUYIIE- Russell, Robert. Passmore -Route. Pratt, Mrs. William E. Riddle, Margaret. Russell, Mrs. Robert. L'ECHO , -5- , Shaw, Byran, High St. , Smith. Rhoda- Shaw, Mrs. Byran. Smith, Dock, Muller St. Sample, George, Passmore Route. Shaw, Mary Jane. , Smith, Mrs. Dock. Sample, Mrs. George. , Shearer, John, 234 Susquehanna Ave. Smith, Lenora. . . Sandri, Mrs. Andrew, Walnut St. Shearer, Mrs. John. Smith, Furman, High St. Sandri, Louis, Passmore Route. Shearer, Mary. Smith, Mrs. Furman., Sandri, Mrs. Louis. , Sheldon, Michael, Pine St. Smith, Evelyn. Sandri, Charles. , Sheldon, Mrs. Michael. Smith, Max. Sarvey, Frank, Eastview. Sheldon, John. Smith, Richard. Sarvey, Mrs. Frank. Sheldon, Angeline. Smith, Howard. Sarvey, La Rue. Sheldon, Antoinette. Smith, Jane. Sarvey, Ruth. Sheldon, Eleanor. Smith, Robert. Sarvey, Elizabeth. Sheridan, Thomas E., State St. Smith, Rev. Harold T., Locust St Sarvey, Roxie. Sheridan, Mrs. Thomas. Smith, Mrs. Harold T. Sarvey, Floyd. Sheridan, Philip. Smith, Thornton. Sarvey, Harold. Sheridan, Thomas. Smith, Harvey, Ridge Ave. Sarvey, Clyde. Sheridan, Walter. Smith, Mrs. Harvy. Sasse, Stanley. Sherr, Dora, Passmore Route. Smith, Buster. Sasse, Mrs. Stanley. Sherr, Randolph. Smith, Donald. Sasse, John. Shields, George, George St. Smith, Mrs. Helen K. Sasse, Christina. Shields, Mrs. George. Smith, Mariam. Sasse, Veronica. Shields, Marie. Smith, James F., Anderson Ave. Sasse, Jenevia. , Shields, Helen. Smith, Mrs. James F. Sasse, Stanley. Shields, June. Smith, Malcolm. Sassman, Frank, Naulton. Shields, Virginia. Smith, Phyllis. . Sassman, Mrs. Frank. Shimp, George P., Anderson St. Smith, Francis. Sassman, Frances. Shirey, C. V., Lumber .City Line. Smith, James L., Meadow St. Sassman, Stella. Shirey, Mrs. C. V. Smith, Mrs. James L. Sassman, Blair. Shirey, Zoe. . Smith, Jane. Sassman, Matthew. V Shirey, Newton, Anderson St. Smith, Kathryan. Sassman, Maude. Shirey, Mrs. Newton. Smith, James. Sawtelle, George. Filbert St. Shirk, Harry, 317 High St. Smith, Leo, Lumber City Route. Sawtelle, Mrs. George. Shirk, Mrs. Harry. Smith. Mrs. Leo. Sawtelle, Edith. Shirk, Helen. Smith, Leam. Scolere, Joseph, North George St. Shirk, Bernadett. Smith, Mrs. Margaret, Anderson S Scolere, Mrs. Joseph. ShiveIy,,Mrs. J. H.. Passmore Route. Smith, Harry. Scolere. Vincent. Shively, John. Smith, Mrs. Myrtle, lrvin Hill. Scolere, Laura. Shively, Mrs. John. Smith, Oliver, State St.- Scolere, Peter. Shively, Paul. Smith, Mrs. Oliver. Scolere, Josephine. Shlvely, Ruby. Smith. Chester. Scolere, Gloria. t Shoening, Scott, Pine St. Smith, Kathryan. Scolere, Mary Jane. E Shoening, Mrs. Scott. Smith, Frederick. , Scott, George. Anderson Ave. Shoening, Clifford. Smith, Paul, Anderson Ave. Scott, Mrs. George. Shoening, Luella. Smith, Mrs. Paul. Scott, W., Grampian Rd. Shoemna, Woodrow. Smith. Percy E.. 219 Susquehanna ve Scott, Mrs. W. Shore, Mrs. Daniel, Norris St. Smith, Mrs. Percy E. Seaburn. John, Clark St. Shore. Annie. Smith, Harold. Seahurn, Mrs. John. Shubert, David, Norris, St. Smith, Lee. . Seaburn, John, Shuhert, Mrs. David. Smith, Mearle. Seoonici, John, Eastview. Shubeft. Katherine. Smith, Ray, State St. Seponici, Mrs. John. Shutika, Casper. Smith, Mrs. Ray. . seponigi, Anno, Shutika, Mrs. Casper. , Smith, Kermit. Seponicl, Walter. I Shutika. Frank. Smith, Robert. Seponici, Laura. Shutika. Andrew. ' Snyder, Mrs. Carrie, George St. Sevinsky. Joseph, Filbert St. 5!d2YS. CVVZYIES. Rldue Ave. Snyder, Marian. Sevinsky. Mrs. Joseph. Siders. Mrs. Charles. Snyder, Cora. Sevinsky. S. J. Sgders, Donald. Sorento, Anthony, Pine St. Sevinsky. William. Siders. Benton. Sorento, Mrs. Anthony. Sevlnsky, Mary. SiderS. Buddy. Sorento, Rose. . Sevinsky. Kenneth. Sluts. Bllftvh. Susquehanna Ave. Sorento, Concetta. Sevinsky. Theotlore. SQDQS. Mrs. Burton. Sorento, Anthony. Sevinsky. Blanche. Sgnes. Clarence. Sorento, Victoria. Shaffer, Sigmont. , SQDES. Mrs. Clarence. Spasano, Frank, South St. Shaffer, Mrs. Sigmont. SIMS, Robert. Spencer, E. J., Passmone Route. Shaffer, John. Sipes, Cllif- Spencer, Mrs. E. J. Shaffer, Thomas. SQDQS. David. Susquehanna Ave. Silencer. L. W.. State St. Shaffer, Frank, 408 Center St. Stills, Mrs. David. Spencer. Mrs. L. W. Shaffer, Mrs. Frank. Sides. Harold. Spencer, Vincent, George St. Shaffer, Frederick. SIMS. Hvwlrd, Ridue Ave. Spencer, Mrs. Vincent. Shaffer. Glenn. Sipes, Mrs. Howard. Sperring, Hoyt. . Shaffer, Madeline. Sides, John, Susquehanna House. Sperring, Mrs. Hoyt, Muller St. Shaffer, Roseleah. Slpes. Mrs. John. L Sperring, Florence. Shaffer, Margaret. SiDeS. Lee. Sperring, Monroe. Shaffer, George, Naulton. Sipes, Mrs. Lee. Starr, C. W., Hill St. Shaffer. Mrs. George. Sipes, Raymond, High St. , Starr, Mrs. c, W, Shaffer. Ira, Filbert St. Sioes. MVS- Raymond. Starr, Robert. Shaffer, Mrs. lra. - Sipes, Lucille. Starr, Margaret, Shaffer, John, Passmore Route. Sipes, Duffield. Starr, Dorothy. Shaffer, Mrs. John. Siserino. Armand. Fillxert St. Starr, Bessie. Shaffer, John. V Smail, Thomas, 123 Susquehanna Ave. Starr, Winifred. Shaffer. Lloyd. Smail, Mrs. Thomas. Starr, Ralph, Shaffer, Mrs. Lloyd. Smail, Chressa. Starr, Mahal, Shaffer, Percy, Eastview. Smeal, Alfred, Schofield St. Starr, Mrs. Mary,.50ufh gg, Shaffer, Mrs. Percy. Smeal, Mrs. Alfred. Starr, J. W. Shaffer, Josephine. Smeal, Thomas. Stewart, Harold. Anderson Ave. Shaffer, Edward. Smeal, Mary. Stewart, Mrs. Harold, Shaffer, Mildred. - Smith, Arveda. Stewart, Lula, . Shaffer, Percy, Jr. 4 Smith, Harry. stewart, Minnie, Shaffer, Mrs. Joanna, Eastview. Smith, Charles. 513 Susquehanna Ave. Stewart, Chester. Shaffer. Bertha. Smith, Mrs. Carles. Stewart, Leora. Shaffer. Clyde. 4 Smith, Max. Stewart, Belva. Shaffer, Harry. ' Smith, Ruth. Stewart, Geraldine. l88 L'l:'.CHO Stewart, Owen. Stewart, Herman. Stewart, Freda. Stewart, Melvin. Stine, Arthur, Anderson St. Stine, Mrs. Arthur. Stine, Elwood. Stine, Chester. Stine, Lorraine. Stiver, Herbert, 628 Center St. Stiver. Stiver Mrs. Herhert. Delcie. Tenon, Philip. Terrifelli, Romo, Eastview. Terifelle, Mrs. Romo. Terrifelle, Eugene. Test, Joseph, Filbert St. Test, Mrs. Joseph. Test, Leon. Thomas, J. S., Anderson St. Thomas, Mrs. J. S. Strauss, Charles, Grampian Rd. Strauss, Mrs. Charles. Strauss, Helen. Swanson, Ruth. Miriam. Swatsworth, Strickland, Alveretta, 604 Anderson St. Strickland, Guy. Strickland, George, 604 Anderson St. Strickland, Mrs. George. Strickland, Zelatus, 613 Schofield St. Strickland Strickland Strickland, Strickland Strickland Strickland Strunk, 0 Strunk, M Stuller, E Stuller, Stuller, Stuller, H Stuller, Stuller, G Stuller, L Stuller, L Stuller, Stullar, Stullar, L Swanson, Swanson , Mrs. Zelotus. , James. Jeannette. , Earl. , Betty. , Lee. liver B., Irvin rs. Oliver B. phraim, South Hill. St. Mrs. Ephraim. V. H. arve, Anderson Ave. Mrs. Harve. uy. innie. lo d South St. Y , Mrs. Lloyd. Margaret. loyd. Arthur, Irvin Hill. Mrs. Arthur. Swanson, William. Swanson, Swanson, Swanson, Swatsworth, Swatsworth Mabel. Lillian. Gloria. Blake, Naulton. Mrs. Blake. Swatsworth: Sherman. Swatsworth, Swatsworth, Swatsworth Swatsworth: Swatsworth, Swatsworth, Swats wo rth Rosamund. Katherine. Cleave, Passmore Route. Mrs. Cleave. Frederick, Susquehanna Ave. Mrs. Frederick. Lloyd. Swatsworth: Wilson. Swatsworth Swatsworth, Swatsworth Mrs. Wilson. Orvis. Mynna. Thomas, John. Thompson, Clara, Thompson St. Thompson, H. B. Thompson, Mrs. H. B. Thompson, Francis, State St. Thompson, Mrs. Francis. Thompson, Francis. Thompson, Robert. Thompson, Lois May. Thompson, H. J., Thompson St. Thompson Mrs. H. J. Thompson Mary Alice. Thompson, Philip. Thompson, Orvis, Thompson St. Thompson, Philip, State St. Thompson Mrs. Philip. Thompson, Helen. Thompson. Harold. Thompson, Jack. Thompson, Mary. Thompson R. L., Passmore Route. Thompson Thompson Mrs. R. L. George. Thompson, Watt H., State St. Thompson William A., State St. Thompson, Mrs. William A. Thompson William, Thompson St. Thurston, Clay, Passmore Route. Thurston, Mrs. Clay. Thurston, May. Thurston, Ruth. Thurston, William. Thurston, Leslie. Thurston, Emma Louise. Thurston, L. C., School St. Thurston, Mrs. L. C. Thurston Betty Jane. Vano, Joseph, Filbert St. Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Vaughn, Verrelli, Verrelli, Verrelli, Verrelli, Verrelli, Verrelli, Vederam e, Vederame, Vederame, Vederame, Vederame, Vederame, Ved erame, Ved eram e, Vederam e, Vesoloski Vesoloski, Vesoloski Vesoloski Vesoloski, Vesoloski, Vesoloski, Vesoloski, Forest, 67 Hill St. Mrs. Forest. Stewart. Zelda. Cleo. Blair. May Louise. William. Sarah Jane. Harry, 433 Anderson St. Mrs. Harry. L. G. Mrs. L. G. Mrs. Will, Anderson St. Lois. Charles. Helen. Ralph. Esther. Angelo, 63 Center St. Mrs. Angelo. Catherine. Angelo. Lucy. Gloria. Joseph, Filbert St. Mrs. Joseph. Anthony. Frederick. James, Sylvester. Charles. William. Mary. , Andrew. Mrs. Andrew. , Lottie. , Joseph. Helen. Bernard. George. Celia. Sweeney, Charles F.. State St. Sweeney, Mrs. Charles. Sweeney, Frederick. Sweeney, Mrs. Rose, State St. Swoope, Mrs. R. D., State St. Topeski, John, South St. Topeski, Mrs. John. Topeski, Kathryn. Topeski, Mary. 6 Toyer, Irvin, Passmore Route. Toyer, Mrs. lrvin. Toyer, Cooper. Traister, Frank. Traister, Mrs. Frank. Traister, Frank. Traister, Olive. Traister, Richard. Traister, Louise. Traister, Edward. Troy, William, Naulton. Troy. Mrs. Willllln. Troy, Wash. Troy, June. Treno, Catherine. Treno, Theresa. Vesco, Joseph, River St, Vesco, Mrs. Joseph. Vesco, Mrs. Mary. Vesoloski, Charles, 320 Anderson Ave Vesoloski, Mrs. Charles. Vittoria, Thomas, Filbert St. Vittoria, Clara. Volpe, James, Ridge Ave. Volpe, Mrs. James. Volpe, Marguerite. Volpe, Aileen. Volpe, Michael. Volpe, John. Volpe, Mrs. Michael, Ridge Ave. Volpe, Lawrence. Volpe, Angeline. Volpe, Raymond, George St. Volpe, Mrs. Raymond. ..w... Wagner, Leonard, 300 Schofield St. Wagner, Mrs. Leonard. Swoope, Mary. Truhlic, Michael, Bailey Rd. Walker, -l0S!Dl1. Meadow St- Sykes, J. W., Thompson St. Truhlic, Mrs. Michael. WBIKEY. MVS- J0S!l1h- Sykes, Mrs. J. W. Truhlic, Katherine. Will. Chlflli. Th0n1DSOn St- Sykes, Catherine. Truhlic, Anna May. Wall. Mrs.. Charles. Sykes, lrene. Turner, Charles, Susquehanna House. Wall. CGIJII- - Sykes, Winfield, State t. Tumer, Mrs. Charles. Will. Marlllrle- Sykes, Mrs. Winfield. Turner, Kennth. Will. Kll1I1!!l1- Sykes, Blanche. Turner, Bonnie. Wall. Arthur. Sykes, Winifred. Turner, Albert. Will. Rllhifd- Tum-rgr, ldg, Wall, D. P., GEOYIIQ St. -T- Turner, Ruth. Will. Mlfi- D. P. Turner, Harry, Meadow St. Will. Elllalietll- Tate, F. F.. George St. Turngr, Mrs, Harry, Wall, Alice. Tate, Mrs. F. F. Turner, Lorna Mgy, Wall, Miles, Walnut St. Tate, Mildred, State St. Turner, Mrs. Orvis, Meadow, St. Wall, Mrs. Miles. Tate, W. T., George St. Turner, Alberta. Wall, Vern, Walnut. St. Tawzer, Guy, South St. Tucci, Anthony. Wall, Mrs. Vern. Tawzer, Mrs. Guy. Tucci, John, Wall, Eugene. Tawzer, Edward. Tucci, Raymond, Wall, John. Tenon, Vicfor, Passmore Route. Wall, Wilbur, Ridge Ave. Tenon, Mrs. Victor. -V. Wall, Mrs. Wilhur. Tenon, Edward. Wall, Virginia Nell. Tenon, Mrs. Edward. Valmont, Yonning, Passmore Route. Wall, Mary Louise. Tenon, James. Valmont, Mrs. Yenning. Wall, Pauline. Tenon, Harold. Vano, Angelo, Filbert St. Walters, Elmer, George St. Tenon, Lucille. Vano, Elizabeth, Filbert St. Walters, Mrs. Elmer. L'ECHO Watts, John P., Lumber City Rolte. Whitaker. Reuben. Wolf, Mary. Watts, Mrs. John. Whitaker, Mrs. Reuben. Wolf, Augustus. Watts. Margaret. Whitaker, Frederick. Wolf, Robert, State St. Watson, Alex, South St. Whitaker, Zetta. Wolf, Mrs. Robert. Watson, Mrs. Alex. Whitaker, W. L., Passmore Route. Wolf. Robert, Jr. Watson, James. Whitaker, Mrs. W. L. Wolf, Augustus. Watson, Jean. Whitaker, Abraham. Woodside, William. H., Walnut St Watsorii Rdbertli A wnliaiier, iiliiselih. iilvlooiisiiie, igfllllllm H. w , li, 'd , iaer, eser. 005lf. I er- wx, Mir? Donald? ve Williams, Clair. U Woodside. Mary Alice. Way, J, E., Passmgre Route. Williams, Mrs. Clalr. Woodward, A- G-. Hluh St. Way, Thelma, Williams, Edith May. Wopdward. Mrs- ,A. G- Way. Howard. Williams, Norris. Wflllhf. Mrs. Edith. Way, Edward. Williams, Wiliiam. I 125 Susquehanna Ave. Way, Robert. Williams, Louis B.,. Anderson Ave. Wfillhf. J0l1rI- way, Raymond, Williams, Mrs. Louis B. Wriuhi. RDBM- Way, J. V., Passmore Route. i6lVf::flmS. may Uri. 'gill Hill- Wiliam' Siilglgh- w,EI'. lI3ll'lS, rs. ay . Q. r-- W3, Gggsgg. Williams, Lenora. Wright, J. C.. Fllbert St. way' Esfhgrl Williams, Gerald. WYQUHY. MVS- J- E- way' Hugh, Williams, Max. WYQIJU. Mary- Way, T. L., Passmore Route. W! !am5i RW' JV- Wfmley' K' way' Mrs. T. L. Williams, Rose, Clark St. Wfill IV. YS- W- K- way' R. Ku walnut si. iivviiilams, aamuel, Suiquehanna Ave. VVJl'i0:Ey. EEUYIIE- ' . R. K, i iams. rs. Samue. fill ey. Hy- ',Q'jj,,,,, ,,,, Williams, Arveda smith. way. Clara Eliliblul. W! !H'i'S- HWY- , '-Y-' way. William. W! !a 'S' F- F-- 405 5f f'f f Sf- Yabacucci. Dominick, 627 clnler si Way. Joseph Adams. wl '.a '5' E 'y '. Yabacucci Mrs. Dominick. Weaver, W. Frank Anderson Ave. w a '5' cau'e Yacabucc Gu Weaver Mrs. W. Frank. wimams' F '5' Yacabucci' Rudol h Weaver: Helen. wfma '5' Edward' Yacabucci: Edith? I Weaver, Robert, Anderson Ave. aflnetgknszzzmur' Rout Yacabucci, Zoe. Wiiiiil 5lfi. i'f.'Zf Wiiibeid- Joirih- fiwsrf Sf- 52:33:53: Sifiilf' Weber, Emerson, 424 High St. w! 'g :d' xii. Joseph' Yacabucci, Primo. Wleliizr. allrs. Emerson. wsxhglgi clam? Yacabucci, Mrs. Piimo. W:be:, mme. Wi i clmlrf- lTr:nk'FEl::nt sk' Weber: Ella May. w! 'b0'd'nEmma' . . Yarwskyi Francis. ' wmv, mill, min Hill. W!'W '- f'Y '0 d' 'Wm H '- Yarwsky, John. Weber Mrs Frank wmum' Mrs' Raymond' Yarwsky Genre Weber: Hazel. ' wnfierhereariahs R t Yarwsky: Stanrey. Weir, Adam, Naulton. 5 ' ' smore W Yarwsky, William. Weir Mrs Adam wink' Hamm' Yarwsky Michael Weir, Adie. 3229- Young. Charles. 323 Anderson St. w'f ' Roy' Winters, Arthur, Irvin Hill. Young' Mrs' charles' Winters, Mrs. Arthur. mms' 23:33 wear, llienarll. wixfffj' Qm 'i, Ymmo, Blair. Weir, Gear e. - ' a- ay' Young, Joseph, South St. Wei' June' Wise, Mrs. Elizabeth, 605 Anderson St. Yuma william High st Weisilarber. Harry. 610 Center St. 5,r,2mk,,,L2gmpson st' rfillllll. William- Weisgarber, Mrs. Harry. - F ' Wllll. ll Umll- Weisgarber, John. gifzlmani w'i M 'y.M '9 t' Wise, Gilbert, Passmore Route. -1'- Wm' Bm E-- F 'ff Sf- wise Mrs Gilbert zalmni Rudolph Naulmn WM- Mrs' Bm E' Wise' Frederick. ' Zattoni' Mrs Rudolph ' w t9 ' La'u'- 'Win Mm' Wise' Frank Lumber City Route Zattoni' Lauia I w'5'9 - MVS' '- '- Wise' Mrs. 'Frank. . Zattoni, Joseph w'5t i mchad- Wise' Frances. Zattpni' Eddie I w'5t9 ' Em- Wise: Robert. Zattoni' Raymond. w'5t0 i L! JV- Wise, James. Zattoni: Velice. Wfifvvsri Miller- wise. Merle. zenisiey, Stefna, Central Hotel. Whitaker, Frank, Passmorl RWM- Wise, G. J., Passmore Route. Ziatts, Michael, Anderson Ave. WhitIll!I'. MPS- Frank- Wise, Mrs. G. J. Ziatts, Mrs. Michael. Wllilllllf. NUYIIIIII- Wise. Ralph. Ziatts, George. Whitaker. Isaac. 500 Anderson St- wise. Melvine. ziatts, Frank. Whitaker. Mrs. Isaac. Wise, Orvis. Ziatts, Helen. Whitllllr. Alma Addie. Wise, Minnie. Ziatts, Emma. Whitaker, Lester, Lumber City Line. Wise, Ida, Zialfg, Eddig- Whitaller, Mrs. Lester. Wise, Lydia. Zwolski, Walter. Whitaker, Ruth. Wise, Mrs. W. M., Thompson St. Zwolski, Mrs. Walter. Whitaker, Mose. Wise, Alice. Zwolski, Mary. Whitaker, Mrs. Mose. Wolf, Mrs. A. Z., State St. Zwolski, Joseph. ' .- ,fl :5:?fS:, -':19.'i1 .13 -'.'2z:gz. ,1,':rH,1' 5253 ,.f ff' 1 1 'i . 5 ' ,Y Q, ,if-,, - , , lii L'ECHO POPULATION Total Population of Curwensville .Y,, .AA.,.., ..,,.,,. 3 I 36 Total Population of Passmore Route . 361 Total Population on Lumber City Route ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 33 S2 NATIONALITIES IN CURWENSVILLE SCHOOLS English ,,e,, ,,,,,,,t,,.e, 725 65. Italian t.,,,V I96 I8. Swedish.. . I I I. Polish., , 29 2.5 African. . .. I I I. French ,,77Y,,,, 5 .5 Slavish ...I, 6I 5. Dutch ,,,,. .... I 4 I . Irish ...,,...,. 23 2. Scotch ....... - I2 I. Scotch-Irish .,..,,. . 4 .4 German... ,........ 31 2.5 Jewish ..,......................... .. 2 .1 Total .......... I I24 I0OfZ, L'ECHO EDITCRIAL STAFF - A SLEEP l92 ' L ECHO QW? X X F ff KN' ., V , X-. :T , 5 5 2, -fei- -4,1-Q2 be N kv'- F151 -l L 51- , X., 1- ,Q-1.gf. 5Qi kv 1,i,i3.,3g gfffx'-32,,. . ,Q . ,,f.g. A . . 5 -Xzalgifislfl- ' ff-flz-3'-5.-lg1.T-5 Q f ' ' gfli.sgfff-f,g,.f:Q9e-1 . A .. 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