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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:

THE ECHO 1 t I Ill! llllflllg s LIIWLIISVI C ASLIIOO f: -Q... 7 Ai Clltmc X 7716 YVUCI Plll7,l'Cl1 1-011 Qf' lu' G' J ' Sr cwlrlsy gf' C- 1.Q'1lHi1-1 , W T -9 it 3 Y ,gf 711 gg? ejjb ' 1l.svillm- - l,Jl'Illl,S1'lY1llli'l Z THE ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF THE ECHO Edzlor m Chzef Wxllnam Haines ASSOClHfC Edllor Bernadme Read Lxlerary Edzlors Elsxe Patterson Chairman Roberta Kendall Wllda Gearhart Vincent Scolere Dorothea Strong Mary l..ou1se McAlarney Afhl8flC Edlf0Y5 Rlchard Kirk Football Gerald Erharcl Boy s Basketball Rebecca Ardary Girl s Basketball Social Edllors Elizabeth Ross Chairman Beatrxce Mallon Exchange EdIl0f5 Florence Cathcart Chairman Verna lVlcGarvey Pfophel Hilda Marshall Poe! Walter Straw Hlslorzan Mary Alice Woodside Humor Rhoda Johnson Chairman Avanell Robison Business Manager james Leech Ass1slanlBus1nes Managers Fdward Crownover John Kopec Francns Smith Harold Conway Edward Kelly Cleo Weber Milford Mllllgan ArlEd1lors Charlyne MacDonald Chairman Margaret Starr School ACflUlilCS Richard Wall Chairman Melvin Orcutt Mona Long Alumni Edllors Lenore Wright Chairman Bernadette Shlrk ' ' E ' Q n Phi1ipBi1gei F I C5470 IA' Acfrv he df onals A1 el 1 Fa.cuWy Jokes CHSSES ,AU-'f l'1 'Adv rtusemen' S gk -IMI N.--, L1-Y X ' GRANT NORRIS EDUCATION Stony Point School Ferguson Townshlp B C Youngman Normal School Clearfield Dickinson Semlnary Wllllamsport Allegheny College A B Unlverslty of Pittsburgh Registered Ph D State College Extension EXPERIENCE Broadway Ferguson Townshlp Teacher Hillsdale and lVIt ,ly Lawrence Townshlp Teacher Kerrmoor Normal School Teacher New Mlllport Normal School Teacher New Mlllport Carnwath Knox Township Teacher Olanta Pxlce Township Teacher Burnside Teacher and Prmclpal Morrison Cove Vocational School Teacher Conneautvllle Hugh School Prmcxpal and Teacher Wllmerdlng Publlc Schools PFIHCIPBI East Freedom Prm cnpal and Teacher Duncansvllle Prmcnpal and Teacher Braddock Supermtendent Curwens vllle Supervlsxng Prmclpal RECOGNITIONS Class Orator Allegheny College President of College Y IVI C A Editor College Hand Book Wmner of Dlamond Medal Oratorlcal Contest Eight Colleges ln Contest Wlnner of Essay Prize ln College Secretary Prlnclpals Round Table Allegheny County President Schoolmasters Club Plttsburgh Chairman Leglslatlve Committee from Plttsburgh to Ilarrlsburg on new school code Presldent ofC1ty and Borough Superlntendency of the State Education Assoclatxon Institute Instructor JT- .. . I. I 3 I D . . A , 'c . I: C . .Dc I - . '. 5 'g . o. , : , : . : . . , : , ' ' , 5 . : . : ' : ' . ' ' : I . l' : I - : ' ' ' : ' I' ' ,I 2 Eehmcatlun HIS EDITION of the Curwensvrlle High School Annual rs hereby most mi-' ' respectfully submrtted as a Memorial to Professor Grant Norrrs rn Igflsi apprecratron of the many benevolent principles which he rntroduced and developed rn the interest of our community and or the rg standards and ambrtrons he has placed before us and our posterity For the past seven years Grant Norrrs has served us nobly earnestly and rndefatrgably as Supervising Principal of the Curwensvrlle Public Schools The attention awakened wlthrn him along educational lines rs almost beyond comparison I-le was keenly rnterested rn the welfare of all hrs students There was ever rn hrs mrnd a strong determination to formulate plans and ideals for the betterment and advancement of our educational system Professor Grant Norrrs as all great men knew human nature To know human nature rs a greater essential rn conducting an educational system than the mere knowledge of handling the rnanrmate versron of educational interest profound sympathy When confronted by the problems of a single student he gave his whole hearted attention to these problems placed himself and upon understanding hrs omnr present sympathy came to view This his extraordinary abllrty to see into the hearts of students has en deared hrm to their memory wrthout hesitation He was most gentle and rn thrs tactful manner he convmced hrs puprls of the correct attitude to adopt Without a hint of dominance he fixed the souls with new ambrtrons new hopes coupled with sage prrncrples Hrs reputation as a leader as well as friend shall always be srgnrficant Amazing capability of shoulderrng high responsr brlrty mark hlm rndelrbly as a Leader Hrs pleasing personality and constant success have caused hrs followers to be proud to recognize hlm as their leader and happy to admit themselves as hrs followers lVIr Norrrs could not fall Why3 Because hrs efforts hrs skrllful man euverrng was always prompted by the rnterests of others he acted for others for you and for me' I-low could a noble charrtable soul such as hrs fall? For God has said What you have clone to the least of My brethren you have done to Me also That Grant Norrrs served hrs God rs undenrable and was the making of thrs fine splendrd noble character Hrs frame of mrnd must have been to thrs effect Let me do my brt now for I shall pass thrs way but once Professor Grant Norrrs rs and always will be rn the memory of hrs assocrates a vrctorrous never fadrng color on the horrzon Let us hrs pupils give thought to hrm as an Ideal let us pattern our lrfe s work from hrs May God grant that we shall worthrly fulfill our duty as amply as has our lost brother Grant Norrrs Hrgh hearts are never long wrthout learning some new call some drstant clarion of God even rn their dreams and soon they are observed to break up the camp of ease and start on some fresh march of farthful servrce Class of Z9 7 V Ty . . if ' yu . . . . . . L .'r 1 . . . . ,. h Our reverenced principal was possessed of a keen, analytical mind and of yy n w u a ' I , I ' I H THE ECHO ilu irlilsmurxam AWAY l cannot say and l mlll not SIX 1 hat hc lb dead He ls just avsax Wltlm a cheery smlle and a wave of the hand He has xx andered mto an unknown land And left us dreamlng how very falr lt needs must be slnce he llngers therc And you oh you who the xuldcst yearn For the old tlme step and the glad return Think of hlm farlng on as dear ln the love There as the love of Here And loval stlll as he gave the blows Of hls warrlor strength to llli country s oes Nllld and gentle as he was lnraxe Vvhen the sweetest love of hxs hfe he gaxe To slrnple things where the vlolets grew Pure as the eyes they were hkened to lhe touches of hls hands have strayed As revcrently as hls hps have pras ed Vlfhen the little brown thrush that harshlx c Was dear to hlm as the mockxng bird And he plt1Cd as much as a man xn pam A ss rlthlng honey bee wet ulth raln fhlnk of him stlll as the same I sav He lb not dcad hc lb just awxaw hlrped james TI lulcomb Rzlcy f KC !! -f C' yy. Y f -.E Y 1 ' ' 4 1 sg- 1 f K- A C , V y v 1 1 , f - v f v , . . . , , , . t . . V , , , X , , n ' 1, V f ls .. . , , ,, ,I THE ECHO BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF GRANT NORRIS Grant Norrxs was a natnve of Clearfxeld County as were hrs parents before hlm He was born ln Plke Townshlp on March 30 l868 and was there fore 60 years elght months and mne days old at the tlme of his death Hrs father was Thomas S Norrls who dled ln ISS9 Hrs mother Mary ane CAskeyD Norris who was born near the Chestnut Rldge school house died March 29 I9Z6 at the advanced age of 86 years The NOTTIS Camp was named after the father of Prof NOIFIS On the farm between New Mlllport and Kerrmoor the subject of this sketch spent hls boyhood days He recelved hx elementary educatlon at the Stony Pomt school ln Ferguson Townshlp and later attended Dickinson Semlnary at Wllllamsport He recelved the Bachelor of Arts degree from Allegheny College at Mead vllle as well as hls Ph D degree at the Unlverslty of Pxttsburgh Maklng 6dUCatlOH his llfe work he taught lh the Hlllsdale Mt oy Kerrmoor Normal Olanta Burnslde Morrlson s Cove Wllmerdlng East Free dom and Duncansvllle schools comlng to Curwensvllle IH l92I Whlle at Wllmerdlng on August 8 l90I Prof Norrls was marrled to Mxss Katherme Hunter Ferguson who survlves with two chlldren Hugh Grant Norris prlnclpal of the schools at Ramey and Miss Helen Ferguson Norrls at home Prof Norrls was one of fourteen chlldren seven of whom survlve as follows Mrs George l.. Thurston of Clearfield Blake W Norrls of Kerrmoor Wade Norrls of New Mlllport Mrs Laura Frlck of Eureka Cal Perry A Norrls of New Mlllport Mrs Nora Sohl ofL1v1ngston Montana and Mrs George M DeHaas of Phlladelphla He was the Chxef Cur of the local organxzatlon of the Yellow Dogs and lt IS largely due to hx ll'lltl3.tlVC and energy that the Improvements of lrvln Park were carrled to a full frultlon He was a member of the Masonic lodge of Wllmerdlng Keystone Forest of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon of thls place the Coudersport Conslstery and the affa Temple of the Anc1entArab1c Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrlne of Altoona The funeral was held at hls late resldence Monday evenlng at 8 0 clock and was conducted by Rev C Colllns of WllllamSpOft a former pastor here Rev Harry arrett of McConnellsburg but formerly of New Mlllport and Rev ames M Brennan pastor of the M E. Church The pall bearers chosen by the deceased were ohn A Dale representlng the Sunday School A G Woodward a member of Mr NOTTIS Sunday School class Prof Harry H Foreman ofthe publlc school faculty Harry G Gates Presldent of the School Board John F Haupt representlng the Yellow Dogs and M A Caldwell of the Masomc bodles of whrch the deceased was a member On Tuesday at 8 30 A M the Senlor Class of the Curwensvllle Hlgh School wrtnessed at the Norrls home wrth bared heads bowed rn reverence the departure ofthe remains whlch were accompanied by Messrs Dale and Woodward to Pxttsburgh where Interment was made ln the Homewood cemetery From the Curwensvxllc Herald ' 1 1 - . , . , J , . . . 3 . , .J. 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . , D , . xl l ' . .J.. , , . . J . . . . J . . .. . , J . . ., . , , . 8 THE ECHO GRANT NORRIS' FAVORITE HYIVIN WILL THERE BE ANY STARS IN MY CROWN? I am thinking today of that beautiful land I shall reach when the sun goeth down When thro wonderful grace by my Saviour I stand Will there be any stars ln my crown3 CHORUS Will there be any stars in my crown When at evening the sun goeth down3 When I wake with the blest lh the mansions of rest Will there be any stars in my crown3 In the strength of the Lord let me labor and pray Let me watch as a winner of souls That bright stars may be mme in the glorious day When his praise I1ke the sea blllow rolls O what joy it will be when HIS face I behold Living gems at His feet to lay down It would sweeten my bliss IH the clty of gold Should there be any stars in my crown UE55lZGU GRANT NORRIS FAVORITE BIBLE SELECTION l Corinthians 13 Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels and have not charity I am become as sounding brass or a tlnkllng cymbal And though I have the glft of prophecy and understand all mysteries and all knowledge and though I have all faith so that I could remove mountains and have not charity I am nothing And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor and though I give my body to be burned and have not charity it proflteth me nothing itself is not puffed up Doth not behave itself unseemly seeketh not her own IS not easily provoked thinketh no evil Rejoxceth not in iniquity but re Joiceth in the truth Beareth all things believeth all things hopeth all things endureth all things Charity never falleth but whether there be prophecies they shall fall whether there be tongues they shall cease whether there be knowledge it shall vanish away For we know in part and we prophesy in part But when that which is perfect is come then that which is in part shall be done away When I was a chlld I spake as a child I understood as a child I thought as a child but when I became a man I put away childish things For now we see through a glass darkly but then face to face now I know ln part but then shall I know even also as I am known And now abideth faith hope charity these three but the greatest of these IS charity , , . Charity suffereth long, and is kind: charity envieth notg charity vaunteth not THE ECHO GRANT NORRIS' FAVORITE POEIVI CROSSING THE BAR Sun set and evenlng star And one clear call for me' And may there be no moanlng of the bar When I put out to sea But such a txde as movlng seems asleep Too full for sound and foam W hen that XNIIICII drew from out the boundless deep Turns agaln home Twlllght and evemng bell And after that the dark' And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark For tho from out our bourne of tlme and place The flood may bear me far I hope to see my Pllot face to face When I have crost the bar Al red Lord Tennyson 'HUZMCZU' GRANT NORRIS FAVORITE SONG Lovl-2 s OLD swear soNc Once ln the dear dead days beyond recall When on the world the mist began to fall Out of the dreams that rose 1n happy throng Low to our hearts Iove sang an old sweet son And IH the dusk where fell the hrellght gleam Softly It wove ltself 1nto our dream Chorus ust a song at twlllght when the Ilghts are ow And the Hlck rlng shadows softly come and go Tho the heart be weary sad the day and long Still to us at twlllght comes Iove s old song Comes Iove s old sweet song Lven today we hear Iove s song of yore Deep 1n our hearts It dwells forevermore Footsteps may falter weary grow the way Stxll we can hear It at the close of day So to the end when llfe s dlm shadows fall Love w1II be found the sweetest song of all v , . v n . 1 - -0. I 1 7 I V . .. I - Y f . .. n v - - v v v ., . - - THE ECHO A TRIBUTE By a Faculty Member By the death of IVIr Grant Norrls we of the Hrgh School faculty have lost a frlend Through our daxly assoclatlon wrth hlm ln our school work we learned to know h1m to appreclate hxm to slncerely respect hlm Great as were hrs educatxon his experience and hls executive abllxty rt was not these qUal1tlCS that especlally endeared IVIr Norrls to those who knew hlm It was that whlch came from wlthm his sympathy hrs unselfishness hrs tact his kindly humor that gamed for hrm such loyalty among hls fellow teachers as few men have the ablllty to rnsplre Nothlng was ever too much trouble for hlm no one ever found hrm too busy to glVC hrs help I-Ie was always just open mlnded optlmlstlc He never dlctated to those who worked under hlm he collaborated wlth them In short he was to each one more than director and gulde He was a personal frlend whose Ioss we feel keenly but whose frlendshlp we are proud to have had Gretchen Lerb WKGW AN APPRECIATION By a Board Member We the members of the Board of Educatlon of Curvxensvllle pay the last trlbute of respect to our Supervlsrng Prlnclpal Prof Grant Norrrs not on account of any custom or duty but ln appreclatxon of his worth and a sense of loss at hrs departure Our schools were hrs prlde and he was an enthusrastlc advocate of every measure calculated to lncrease thelr efflclency and elevate thelr standards of scholarshlp and Intellectual culture IVIany tlmes we have heard hlm say he loved the work and the schools of CUTWCDSVIIIC were ever dear to hlm No sacrlfice was too great ID educatxonal matters for the advancement of the girls and boys of our community I-Ie took prlde ln the development of our schools and ln the development of our town and vxas foremost I mlght say ln doing thmgs for the advancement of our communlty I-Ie has left many concrete evldences of hls energy and loyalty IH our commumty truly he has made hls mche ID CUYWCHSWIIC Anna B Klttelberger, Secretary I 0 ' . . , 7 - . , . , , , , , , . THE ECHO GRANT NORRIS Jn bdzzcafoz ln the passlng of Grant Norris hls famlly has lost a lovlng and dexoted father the commuruty has lost a progressive and patrlotlc cltlzen and the public schools have lost a good instructor and a staunch advocate ln my assoclatlon wlth hlm durlng the past ten years l have always found h1m lnterested ID our boys and glrls and ever anxlous to do all ln hls power for thelr advancement He had lmpllclt faxth ln the younger generatlon and both by word and act de fended them agamst the calumny whlch we so often hear heaped upon them As pr1nc1pal of the Curwensvllle schools he asslsted m and vutnessed a declded advancement and expanslon He was a man of wlde vlslon and was constantly planmng for better thlngs for our boys and girls Many of these projects were not attained durlng hxs llfe but yet the vlslon was there He was also a tlreless worker for the advancement of hrs communlty and Curwcnsvllle has taken some decided steps forward due IH large measure to hls plannmg and enthuslasm As l knew him hls characterlstxcs mlght be summed up nn the llnes of the poet Browmng Take the joys and bear the sorrows nelther wlth extreme concern' Llvlng here means nesclence slmply s next llfe that helps to learn Shut those eyes next life Wlll open stop those ears next llfe wxll teach Hearlng s ofhce close those llps next llfe Wlll glVC the power of speech Or lf actlon more amuse thee than the passive attltude Brtvely bustle through thu being busy thee for 111 or good Reap thls life s success or fallure' Soon shall thlngs be unperplexed And the rlght or wrong nom tangled he unraveled ln the next XV P Trostle Supt of Schools Clearfield County Q -1 -1 1 Q . . . . . V . . . . . 7 . y - . . x . . . i x . U - . . . . , . , tl . , . . , E v xl ' - V - Y, 1 I2 THE ECHO GRANT NORRIS A Frzend In order to understand IVIr Norris as a friend I think it is well to conslder some of the qualities that enter into a great friendship This is a subject that has been the theme of poets and philosophers from the very beginning of ClVlllZa tion and it will probably continue to involve the mterest of the human race to the end of time Probably no other subject has received more attention and probably no other experience has added more to the happiness of the human race While different writers may stress different qualities as being important factors in a friendship I think every one will agree that the greatest yearning of the human heart in every class of society old and young poor and prosperous wise and foolish is for sympathetic understanding The person who can only stare when you speak of something that stlrs your soul IS a poor companion The person who is not touched by scenes that bring tears to your eyes is of I1ttIe comfort in times of trouble The person who can see no reason for your joy and your sorrow lacks feeling and understanding Some one has said that Loneliness does not consist in being alone for then ministering spirits come to soothe and bless Loneliness IS to endure the presence of a person who does not under stand Grant Norris had wonderful ability in understanding the feelings of human the democrat He was able to converse with the man at the plow as well as wlth the man in the office I-Ie was ready at all times to talk about fishing or philosophy I-Ie was able to enter into sympathetic relations with people of all classes And in addition to his deep understanding he had an unusual amount of tact rn getting along with people Few people have ever been hurt or offended by hls criticism I-Ie was unusually kind This made him a most comfortable companion This does not mean that he was not a man of definite notlons and strong convictions I-Ie was generally the Ieader of the group with which he was asso ciated This came about partly because he was well informed and largely because he was an easy conversationallst and an excellent debater He was quick to take advantage of the weak spot in his opponent s argument And along wlth the keenest arguments he was always well polsed and affable So he was a real favorlte in clubs and social gatherings His deep interest and Iarge sympathy with the world crowd did not prevent him from having some close friends who belonged to the inner circle Those who were privileged to know his deepest nature will agree that he had the soul of a poet and the mind of a phllosopher I doubt if any other man has ever quoted as much poetry to me as he has He used to revel in sollloquies in the conversa tions that great men held with themselves and in whlch they justified their con duct or lamented thelr fates And with all his ability as a speaker he was a perfectly good Ilstener I-Ie enjoyed soc1aI intercourse and was a master in the greatest of all arts Irving in harmony with his surroundings D S Swaney WHILE? GRANT NORRIS A Publzc Servant I knew Professor Grant Norris for a great many years I-Ie was very broad minded in everything he undertook and as a result of this splendid trait he was recognized as a Ieader Professor Norris a natlve born and raised son of Clearfield County was generally acclaimed her most successful educator I-Iis reorgamzation of our beings in all walks of life, He was as much at home with the aristocrat as with THE ECHO school system soon after taking control has developed to the polnt where today It IS recogmzed everywhere m thus State as a model for towns of nts slze He was everywhere known as a kmd courteous and conslderate man and leader rn everythlng he was actlvely engaged ln whether It was business publlc Interests church work or has chosen profession of educator ln hrs school work he took a very actlve Interest ln the welfare of hlS teachers as well as the puplls under hrs care and always appreciated any llttle kindness shown to them l can thlnk of nothlng finer to express the human lnterest and consldera tlon of the welfare of his teachers than to reclte rn part a letter l recelved from hum a number of years ago after a week end spent ln camp ln the mountains where he together wxth all the teachers ln hls orgamzatlon were my guests The letter closes by saylng Such meetmgs gxve more of the human touch to all of our school work and brmgs the teachers to know each other better and glves to each of them a more l1v1ng appreclatlon of nature whlch IS always reflected ln thelr dutles as mstruc tors Professor Norrls wlll long be remembered as one of Curwensvllle s most dlStlI'lgUlSl'lCd cltlzens M A Caldwell LUEPRGU' CLIPPING I-ROM THE ALTOGNA MIRROR Members of the Anclent Order of Yellow Dogs have planned a memorial servlce ln memory of thelr departed chleftaln Professor Grant Norrls and other deceased members of the K9 trlbe to be held ln thls clty on Sunday afternoon anuary I3 Thxs IS the first tlme ln the hlstory of dogdom that such a service has been planned Yellow Dogs have been called upon many tlmes to mourn the loss of a falthful member of the kennel and xt IS a dogma of the anclent order to submlt humbly to the wlll of the Master Only a tentative program has been arranged and the place has not been dehmtely settled but present plans call for a meetlng place large enough to accommodate the large membershlp of the Blalr County kennel and a large number of vrsltlng K9s from surroundmg kennels A sultable resolutlon IS bemg prepared for the occasion and a scroll of the dead wlll be prepared by the keeper of records to be read at the close of the service The program wlll mclude sultable hymns by the assembled Yellow Dogs and speclal selectlons by the Altoona Works cholr under the dlrectlon of Professor Howard Llndaman The homlly wlll be dellvered by the past chief of the Blalr County kennel Robert W Smxth wxth mmxsters of Altoona and churches of the county taklng part ln the devotlons lt IS hoped to have a number of mlmsters formerly located ID the county present on thls memorlal OCCHSIOD A sultable memorlal IS bemg prepared whlch wlll be presented to each Yellow Dog at the SCYVICC It IS especially deslred that all persons knowing of Yellow Dogs who have passed to the Great Beyond send the names to the keeper of records George H Llebegott of Duncansvllle as soon a sposslble so that he may complete the scroll The record IS not complete and this will be the only means of makxng It a complete roster of the deceased members The program for the memorial service wxll be completed and the place defmltely flxed at a meeting of the memorlal commlttee called for Saturday evemng January 29 at the Penn Alto Hotel n 1 r I v , . n y 1 v . ., . . y n . . . , u rr - - - u n y H . . . . . . rr - U . . . . . H . . . H . . . . . r - v , . U . . . . . . r - - v v H . . . n . - ' -- THE ECHO MEMORIAL TO GRANT INORRIS Grant NOTTIS was born sxxty years ago near the same place he dled Cur wensvllle Pennsylvanxa He was of Scotch lrnsh stock on both sldes of the house and mherxted all the traxts of that lndormtable race HIS forbearers came lnto that country when It was an unbroken forest and wlth axe and rlfle subdued It He had many of the qualltles of the frontxers man ln hls make up He loved the solltudes the chase the camp fire He had the ploneer s reverence for God for nature for schools It IS a well known fact that the Scotch lrlsh ploneers when they went lnto a new country after they first bullt thelr rude log cabins next bullt a log church and then a log school house rlght by the church oftlmes they would use one of these bulldlngs for both purposes of worshlp and education We deslre to call attentlon to the three outstandlng factors that lnfluenced Grant Norris IH hls contacts wlth hls fellow men l His rellgxous llfe ll Hls school llfe III Hls Frxendshlp for his fellow men I Hls relxgxous llfe Man lS so constltuted that he must worshlp some Grant NOITIS bCllCVCd and worshlpped God as a great Splrlt prevadlng the umverse the Creator of the worlds thelr suns moons and satellrtes who put 1n operatlon the laws that govern them and who at tlmes may and does set aslde hls natural law ln order to make hls power manlfest to the children of men He was a member of the Methodlst Episcopal Church at one tlme a local preacher ln the same and at the tlme of hls death the teacher of the Men s Blble Class He beheved that the orgamzed church IS the best medlum that can be devlsed for the cultlvatlon and enrichment of the splrltual man He belleved that God was a Great Splflt He belleved ln the lncarnatlon that esus Chrnst was somethlng more than a good man that He was God H believed ln the resurrectlon of the body He could not explaln It who can3 Who can explam the mysterles of the Spmt anyhow3 The wxsest man that ever hved or ever w1ll hve can not analyze a thought or measure the power of the Spzrzt Then how futlle lt IS to reject the thmgs we do not or cannot understand3 ll HIS School Lnfe He was tramed for hls llfe work xn the common schools of Clearfield County and Allegheny College He was the Valedxctorlan of his class when he graduated from Allegheny College and while there won honors on several occaslons as class orator Hls mlnd was keen and analytlcal when he became a teacher and school admlnlstrator the pupxls and teachers wlth whom he worked were his most devoted followers recogmzlng ln hlm the ablllty of leadershlp of the highest order When he was Supermtendent of the schools of Braddock Pennsylvanla he was regarded as one of the ablest Supermtendents ln Western Pennsylvania and was urged by frlends to be a candldate for the County Supermtendency of Allegheny County but hls loyalty to Superintendent Samuel Hamxlton would not permit thls Hls pupils and hrs teachers were constantly ln hls mxnd and he was constantly planmng for thelr betterment He stressed the fundamentals of a school educatlon when hls puplls were exammed 1n these they were found to be exceedmgly strong l 4 thing. 'He creates his God out of his faith, his hopes, his desires. . J . ' . l ' . . ' e THE ECHO He was loyal to hls college and lxkewlse loyal to the schools he served as teacher prlnclpal or superlntendent He often remarked I wlll go to the verv llmlt of my best endeavor to promote the best mterest of my school The people of Curwensvllle recognlzmg thls elected him tlme after tlme wlth Increased emoluments and delegated to hlm Increased power IH the conduct of thelr schools He was one the of best loved school men of hl day and genera tlon III Hls Frlendshlp for his Fellow Nlen Wherever he went he made frlends and retalned them He hungered for fnends He would go to the lnmxt for his friends and as lron sharpeneth lron hls frlends would go the llmlt for hlm He was the flrst to recognize the lmportanc of the word frlendshlp IU the Yellow Dog Fraternity whlle many of us thought fun was the potent factor and that the order was lnstltuted for fun A llttle nonsense now and then ls good for the best and WlSCSt of men Grant Norrxs always lnslsted that frlendshlp was the potent factor He was the first one to make use of the words of Rudyard Kxpllng calllng attention to the Importance of all workmg for the good of one and one worklng for the good of all For thls IS the law of the jungle As old and as true as the sky And the wolf that keeps lt wll prosper But the wolf that breaks lt must dle As the vlne entwlneth the tree trunk This law worketh forward and back That the strength of the pac IS IH the wob' And the strength of the wal IS ln the pac So well dld Grant NOTIIS show hls frlendshlp as an lndlvxdual for the pack that the pack lncreased by leaps and bounds untll more than Hve thousand men of Blalr County assembled at dxfferent tlmes at the call of Chlef Cur Norrls to do honor to Clan Alpine The marvelous growth of the pack can only be attrlbuted to the fact that rlendshlp has been the Chlef that sat at the head of the table of all the dellbera tlons of Blalr County Kennel of Yellow Dogs When Grant NOYTIS left Blalr County to take up school work at Curwens Vllle he orgamzed a kennel at that place that became a real CIVIC orgamzatlon securmg and lmprovxng a playground swlmmlng pool commumty center house for all txme for the old and young people of hrs natlve town Surely he was the Abou Ben Adhem of Curwensvllle and now smce we have met to do honor to hls memory as well as the other Yellow Dogs who have passed to the Great Beyond therefore we present the fOllOWlHg resolutlons If there s another world he llves ln bllss If there IS none he made the best of thxs We have no doubt about another world where the Splrlts of just men are made perfect And surely the Splflt of Grant Norrls IS wlth the splrlts of the other great lovers of mankmd Further be It resolved That whlle thls memorlal servnce of Yellow Dogs was called prlmarlly to honor the memory of nts Hl St chlef cur Grant Norris at thls time we desxre to honor also the rank and file of those falthful frlends and curs who have passed from the end of the trall ln this world to that great un known country plctured only ln our dreams or lmagmatlons our hopes and the DFOTIISCS of our Elder Brother the Mediator and Savlor of the peoples of thls wor d . . . 4, . . . 1 ,, r . 3 - . . .4 . . ,, . Q . . ,, ,, 44 - 1 - 11 . . . U . . ,, 1 U . . . 1 1 . L 1 If . . It 11 9 1 .lt - - 11 . . A - Y - v 1 1 1 1 , . 1 - na 11 u 1 11 - - , . as 1 - - - 1 1 - - 11 , . U . . . 1 ,, . . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 THE ECHO Therefore all brothers wrll stand whrle the names of these departed friends and loyal members of the pack are read and rf we have failed to secure any name or names thrs resolutron rs also dedrcated to hrm or them as the great unknown cur of the pack who as Rudyard Krplrng truly sard The strength of the pack rs rn the wolf And the strength of the wolf rs rn the pack Each rndrvrdual has helped to make thrs kennel the strong organrzatron rt rs whether he be leader or follower and now abrdeth farth hope and Iove but the greatest of these rs love Iove of God and love of cllow man Yellow Dog Memorial CommrtteewT S Davis Supt of Blair Co Chas R Bell Wm H Orr ohn Tate Robert W Smith GUESEQGF' WORDS FROM FRIENDS It rs drfhcult rndeed to apprarse the character and Irfe of any man There are some factors of lrfe that can be seen and tabulated There are srlent forces of rnHuence undrscerned by the spectator that mean much rn the strmulatron of farth rn others The total force and pressure of such a character as possessed by Grant Norris was beneficial to mankind He was built upon a large plan and hrs gifts were enhanced by a careful tramlng and drscrplrne that mcreased their value While we would grve a just estimate to hrs intellectual abrlrty hrs strength of Ieadershrp hrs platform power and hrs organizing capacity we belreve that the action rn others The unseen forces found rn hrm a pornt of expression a pornt of focalrzatron and through hrm manifested themselves to others These unseen forces that give value to Irfe found a vorce rn hrm and through hrmrncrted other Irves to growth and development Men appreciated his scholarship but they appreciated hrs frrendshrp and sympathy more If heaven s rrchest grft to earth rs a man strong and stalwart brave and unselfish we would express our gratitude for the opportunrty grven us to know Grant Norrrs and the prrvrlege to be asso crated wrth hrm Dr John C Collins Since my acquaintance wrth Professor Grant Norris I think I have met no one wrth keener mmd anywhere He could enter rntellrgently rnto any con versatron He was not a mrnd concerned merely with local affairs He thought of local condrtrons rn their relatron to world needs and condrtrons Wrth ease he could rrse the srghts of hrs vrsron and clearly see men struggling wrth therr tasks rn the drstant or as easily lower them and see the need for help among the ones rrght about hrm Grant drd not srmply teach school he taught rndrvrdualsl He knew hrs pupils all by name Their famrly hrstory drd not long remarn a closed book to hrm The envrronment of the chrld was always of interest and he soon acquarnted hrmself wrth rt for he knew the abrlrty of the puprl was largely determrned by rts surroundings Grant was interested rn the four fold lrfe of the chrld Hrs professron as a teacher clearly showed hrs rnterest rn the mental development the rntense rn terest he always displayed rn recreational lrfe was an evidence of hrs concern for I6 largest contribution he made to society was himself. He provoked thought and THE ECHO the soclal Ilfe as well as that of the physrcal and hls wlllmgness regularly to be used ln the Sunday School and church SCTVICCS was a manlfestatlon of deep con cern for the sp1r1tuaI growth I always enjoyed my vlslts wlth Grant He was ever the same to me and I belleve He was my frlend faxthful and true to me Rev H L arrett IVIcConneIIsburg Pa 'UEJKEW GRANT NORRIS LETTER TO PUPILS DURING HIS ILLNESS November I5 I928 IVIy Dear Student Friends ln English I cannot tell you the good your letters d1d me As I read your 1nd1v1duaI letters I could see the lmage of each one of you as I have so often seen you m class room IH study hall In office or on the street In fact your letters brought a real Invmg pxcture of you mto my Inttle prlson room where I am walled up for the tlme being But some one has sald and you w1II know who Stone walls do not a PFISOD make nor lron bars a cage Thls you see permlts me to be wlth you IH Splflt at least Yes boys I would Ilke to be wlth you ln the Thanksglvmg game You are a wonderful team thls year you are wlnmng the respect and approval of your supporters I know you w1II play Clearfield a good game and I am sure you have your chance ln wxnnlng It would be great lf you could take the game this year It would top the cllmax of a wonderful football year for the Curwensvllle Hlgh School Yes I want to see Straw make that end run Patsy go through the I1ne Vlnce keep up the courage and glve WISE dlrectlons and I know lm Leech will up set a few of the Clearflelders I can t tell just what each one of you w1II do but I am confident that you will do your very best and that you wlll keep your selves In the plnk of perfectlon and be good and ready when the tlme comes You w1II have to excuse me for not wrltlng much I have not eaten any thmg now for 28 days You mlght thlnk I am hungry but I am not I drlnk a I1ttIe hot water w1th a quarter of a teaspoon of sugar three to four times a day ThlS IS my duet so you see I need to get busy at this end of the Ilne or I would not dare to go out for fear of blowmg away Please accept my Iove and thanks for your letters and belleve me I would Ilke to be back among you Slncerely yours Grant Norrns MESSAGE FOR THE ECHO Character IS what WC are In the dark Genume Iove and affectlon for the chlld should make up 75'f of the teachers relatnonshxp Other educatmg mfluences 2J', You can only glve your pupils what IS part of yourself 4 Let us not waste time dlsapprovmg and reprovmg but start where we are wxth what we have and build December l9Z8 Grant Norrls v v n - .1 ' ' 11 - 1 . . . .j , , . Q , . . y 1 - . . . ,. - v y . . ,, . . . . v s - y - v v v , . . - ' , Y - . , . v v KK 1! 2 . . . sf . , . - n , . THE ECHO SCHOOL BELIEFS OF GRANT NORRIS I belleve keeplng the schools as cIose to the people as posslbIe I beIleve Flttlng the school to the chlId and not the chlId to the school I beIleve the equaIlzatlon of educatlonaI opportunltles I beIleve the equallzatlon of taxatlon I belleve that CIearfleId County lS entltIecI to educatlonal opportunltles IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY beyond the hlgh schooI I belleve ln Readlng Wrltlng SpeIIlng and Arlthmetlc as prlmary essentlals I belleve that Clearfield County shouId be kept as cIoseIy related as poss1bIe to the Department of EdUCatl0H at Harrlsburg and to the State I..eglsIature I beIleve that a County Superlntendent of Schools or a Supervlslng Prln Clpal should be an exponent of LIFE and EDUCATION ln hls own school ln hls own county and ln hls own State I beIleve that conversatlon IS better than re cIamatlon I beIleve that FRIENDSHIPS are better than BATTLE SHIPS I belleve that 80', of our revenue IS too much to pay for war Reserve and glVC us 80', for PEACE I belleve that a small Ilbrary should be ln every school room ID the State I belleve ln a fuII day s work ln the school room I belleve IH the consclousness of work weII done I belleve that TEACHING IS the noblest of ARTS and the sorrlest of TRADES WBEKGU' WORDS FROIVI TEACHERS IN SERVICE Slowly and sadIy we Iald hlm away From thls Ilfe of fame and gIory To be gathered to a heavenly home Where all of Hls salnts wlII Glory Reuben D IVIoose Orlgmal And as the gardener seems to glVC More care to plants WhlCh fight to 'IV So he Wlth tenderer regard Befrlended those whose tasks were hard Thus deallng gently he became More than a hlgh and haughty name BCSSIC L Kuntz Edgar A Cuts! Truly can be Sald of Mr Norrls by quotlng hls ovxn words If you can save some boy or some glrI who othervxlse wlthout you would have been lost then you have a great success and have won a star for your crown Ruth I: IVIaurey One who never turned backward But marched Wlth breast forward Never doubted cIouds would break, Never dreamed though rlght were worsted Wrong wouId trlumph, Held, we fall to rlse, are bafHed to fight better, SIeep to wake Inez E Redden Robert Brownlng I8 ' 1. ' in ' ' . 2. ' in ' ' ' . 3. ' in ' ' ' 'I . 4. ' an ' ' ' . 6. . . . . - . ' - . . I . . I 7. I 1 . . . 8. B . . V U . .. . Q 9' . I . . I - . . IO. ' . 11. 'H V ' . it IZ. ' ' b ' ' , 13. ' ' ' ' - . 14. ' ' ' . 15. ' ' 1 THE ECHO As one rs ho loves a garden he Vvalked round the world rts Charms to see Not only by the rose he stayed The trnrest vrolet rn the shade On hrs devotron could depend To great and low he played the frrend Frances 'W Cook Hrs days though few have passed below ln much of joy and less of woe Yet strll rn hours of love or strrfe He escaped the wearrness of lrfe Lors H over And when the stream Whrclr overflowed the soul was passed auax A conscrousness remarned that rt had left Deposrted upon the srlent shore Of memory rmages and precrous thoughts That shall not dre and cannot be destroyed Edrth Saw telle Hfordsuorlh To Professor Grant Norrrs Hrs shambly walk hrs radrant smrle hrs sense of humor hrs unfarllng courtesy hrs sympathetrc soul hrs generous attrtude hrs confident manner cheerfulness rn the face of trrals restrarnt rn appressron hrs rron wrll and endurrng courage hrs jovral drsposrtron hrs krndly nature hrs unfarlrng porse he learned the art of knowrng how to carry hrmself rn vrctory as well as sustarn hrmself rn defeat the blendrng of all these human qualrtres made up the personalrty of th man who meant so much to us and they are the personal elements that en deared hrm to us all Leaf after leaf drops off flower after flower Some rn the chrll some rn the warmer hour Alrve they flourrsh and ahve they fall And Earth who nourrshed them recerves them all Should we her wrser sons be less content To srnk rnto her lap when lrfe rs spent3 Rose C Bloom He ws rought rn wrsdom And he ruled rn love Audrey V Henrx Hrs lrfe was gentle and hrs mrnd The lrttle splendors seemed to find The baser srde of lrfe he saw But from the blemrsh and the flaw He turned as rf he understood That none of us rs wholly good 'Nlarron Snyder v s , ,. . 1 . , . , . V v Q e e ' u w . r 1 v v r. . 1 . . . . N 4. - - . '- r - 1 THE ECHO l-lls hfe was gentle and the elements So mixed ln hlm that nature mlght stand up And say to all the world Thus was a man Ollie Z Moore So llve that when thy summons come to JOIII The lnnumerable caravan that moves To that mysterlous realm where each shall take l-lls chamber IH the sllent halls of death Then go not llke the quarry slave at mght Scourged to hls dungeon but sustamed and soothed By an unfalterlng trust approach thy grave Luke one who wraps the drapery of has couch About hlm and lles down to pleasant dreams Margaret E Rhodes Bryant And the stately shlps move on To thelr haven under the hlll But O for the touch of a vanished hand And the sound of a voxce that IS stxll Kathryn Kephart Cast forth thy act thy word lnto the ever llVlI'lg ever worklng UHIVCTSC lt IS a seed gram that cannot dle unnotlced today It wrll be found flourxshlng as a banyan grove perhaps alas' as a hemlock forest after a thousand years Margaret E Kelly Hls llfe IS ended here on Earth but the memory of has splendld work and pleasing personallty llngers on not only ln the hearts of every teacher and pupll but to everyone who knew hlm C5516 B Pxfer Nothlng of hum that doth fade But doth suffer a sea change lnto somethmg rxch and strange Lucy Brunettl The poet VVhrtt1er was once asked by a group of young people How to take the most of their lxves He replied l..1nk them wlth great and worthy causes Thls seemed to be the keynote of the servrce of Mr Norrls and he could say wlth one of our modern poets l llve for those who love me For those who hold me true For the heaven that bends above me And walts my coming too or e rrght that lacks asslstance or e wrong that needs reslstance or t e future m the dlstance For t e good that l can do Lols E. Vaughn As a frlend counselor and helper hundreds of men women boys and gxrls will remember Mr Norris He Wlll continue to be to them as he was ln hfe thelr leader for hrs example and msplratnon has become hls greatest monument Loulse Karstetter 20 ' .I . i . ' F th ' F th ' F h ' ' h ' THE ECHO MESSAGES FROM FORMER TEACHERS just walt for us frlend by the slde of the way Tlll we come out of lnfe at the end of the day Then we wlll take up together with Joy and with smlle The threads we dropped and lost awhlle Grace E Moore Friend of mme' whose lot was cast Wnth me ln the dlstant past Where like shadows fllttlng fast Fact and fancy thought and theme Word and work begln to seem Like a half remembered dream Touched by change have all thlngs been Yet I thlnk of thee as when We had speech of lxp and pen Gentle words where such were few Softenlng blame where blame was true Dorothy I..aBord Keller WhlfllCf I spent two years ln the home of lVIr Norrls and I ever lound hlm to be a klndly conslderate Ghrlstlan gentleman Hrs sunny happy dlsposltlon dld much to brlghten the llves of those around hlm Base thoughts and grlef slmply couldn t endure when you heard his hearty volce He was a man of superlor mentality and I never tlred of hearlng hlm speak Hls messages always Contalned much that was worthwhlle and lnsplrlng We have lost a true frlend and lt IS wlth deepest regret that we note his passlng Best wlshes to the class of 29 and may you everllve up to the true standards of servlce as advocated by our deceased frlend E Vlctor Haney I am sendmg a greetlng to Curwensvxlle I-hgh School and IH dolng so there comes to mlnd my days spent there as a teacher under the klnd supervision of that wonderful teacher and friend Mr Grant NOTFIS Lulu Tobias Boag Mr Grant Norris was a man whose splendld and forceful personality won the respect of all who knew hlm Under his Wlbe supervlsxon hls teachers and puplls found lt a pleasure to work for hlm Laura Walter 2 I ,. 1 1 V 1. - 7 . Praising, where small praise was due. THE ECHO I m truly glad for thls opportunity of mrltlng a few words for the Grant Norrls Nlemorlal Number of The Echo While I m not thls year IH any way connected wlth the schools ln Curvx ens vxlle yet I have as a former teacher a deep abldlng lnterest ln the Curwensvxlle Schools It IS vnth much pleasure that I often look back to my teachlng days ID Curwensvllle under the happy supervlslon of Prof NOFYIS I know I could say a great deal to pay my respects and honor to the late Prof NOYFIS but I cannot more adequately express my appreclatlon of his SCFVICC and hrs assoclatron than by the followlng words who has galned the respect of lntelllgent men and women and the love of llttle chlldren who has filled hls niche and accompllshed h1s tasks who has left the world better than he found It whether by an lmproved poppy a perfect poem or a rescued soul who has never lacked apprecxatlon of earth s beauty or falled to express It who has always looked for the best ln others and glven the best he had whose life was an lnsplratlon whose memory IS a benedlctlon Wlth best wxshes for the success of your publlcatlon I remaln Mlldred E. Tate lVIr NOTYIS was for five years my superlor IH the Curwensvllle Schools In that t1me he earned my respect for hlm as a school man and affectlon as a frlend lVlr NOTTIS was more than a school man He was a communlty man I every worth vxhlle and forward looklng unclertaklng of hls town he was actlvely Interested Hrs undylng lnfluence ln Curwensvllle Wlll be a perpetual memorlal of hlm Paul A Zetler Nlr NOTYIS made a great contrlbutlon to the caus of educatlon and made the world a better place to lxve 1n I-le was a good executive a sklllful organizer and an efflclent admlnlstrator George E. Croyle Asst Supt Delaware Co Schools Thou'rt gone, the abyss of heaven Hath swallowed up thy form, yet on my heart, Deeply hath sunk the lesson thou has glven, And shall not soon depart james Black Bfydflf 22 He has achieved success who has lived well. laughed often and loved muchg . ' . ' . n THE ECHO WORDS FROM GRADUATED CLASSES Class of 1923 l think it was 1n my unlor year under Vlr Norris one afternoon in the office when he said to me You know David l ve found that one of the finest ways to keep pointed ahead in life is to sit down every half year and write yourscl along letler Now that lsn t as foolish as it may sound for in that letter you explain to yourself what you have accomplished ln the past half year Then at the end after you ve surveyed all your al1blS and seen how rldlculuous they appear you write down your plans for the ensuing period For some years now l ve kept such letters and have reread them at each accounting period They ve helped me greatly more than you probably sus pect Try ihem l hope they convev his meaning l wonder how much his letters to himself helped to develop that un selfishness and farslghtedness whlch many score of graduates will ever associate with hls name3 David H McKinley Class of 1924 To our beloved leader and friend Who worked for the pleasures of others Whose days were resplendent and happy ln the doing of beautiful things Jeanette Strickland Class of 1926 ln our hearts fond mem ry lingers Of a leader klnd and true One who guided us through High School And made clear our work all through Those lessons which he taught us Make us happy hide our tears And that klnd and tender guidance We ll remember through the years Ellzabeth Klttleberger Class of 1927 It must have been his charity That tender human heart of his That rare unfaihng klndlmess Could make his death seem so amiss Nl Ruth Haines Class of 1928 For years Supervising Principal of our schools a leader 1n all CIVIC acti ylties and a staunch true friend of youth ln his passing the community has lost a great leader the school district and faculty an able directing head and the student body a real friend and advisor His task 15 finished and the book of his beautiful life closed, and so may it be said of us, as of him, when our task is Hnlshed, He has done what he could H Ruth Bloom 23 1 ' ' The words are of course from memory mere approximations of his but , . Y . .. . .. 1 , , . , . w , v Y! , - THE ECHO They serfue God well, Who serfve Hzs creatures Norton THE ECHO BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CURWENSVILLE BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT H. O. KING, IVI. D. Vice-Presiden! 2 THE ECHO ACULTY HARRY H FOREMAN A B Hugh School Pruncupnl Hershey Huglu S hool Shupnenuburg State Teachers Co lege Lebanon Valley C llege Teacher of Science PAULC ROBISONI A B Prunrupalof Schools Curmensvulle Hugh School Mount Hermouu Yale Uruuvrrsuty Beta The-ta Pu Aunerucan Leguon T acher of Hlalory and Malhemallcs W L NlcCR':lGHT B S lnduana Hugh School lnduana State Teachers College Kuskumunetns Sprungs School NV kj Collegv. Camp Lee Phu Kappa Psu Amerucan lrguon Teacher ofMalhemal1csand History mam, MARlE'I'I'A LAFFER A B Meadvulle Hugh School Allegheny College Alpha Chu Omega Teacher afEngl1sh CRETCHEN LEIB A B Curvensvulle Hugh School Grove Cuty College Teacher ofLa1In and French MAYMF O DYER Curwensvulle Hugh School lnduana State Tearlucra College Pennsylvunua State College Teacher of En I sh and Malhevnallcs MARGARFT HILE Curwenavulle Hugh School Wes! Chester Slate Teachers College Unuversuty of Pennsyl vanun Teacher all a In and Huslory I xbranan - 1 - u 5 1 f A u '3 , . A - 1 . - -. - V -' ' - ' . . ' l . ,M-we . - -- . . - 4 . V I u . 5 I ne. . v . ,. . . , . . 4 . . 12 HKD? U M33 Z7 fl I 1 'Y fl n N ll .ll N4 ntl 1 C' 'S' I' xii 4-in 1 Q Q i S 3 aa: ls.: Lv 'Q' f-Ns THE ECHO SENIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION Presldent Rlchard Kxrk Vice Presldent Gerald Erhard Secretary Lenore Wrlght Treasurer Beatrlce Mallon Arclary Rebecca Belle Cathcart Florence Allce Gearhart Wnlda Margaret ohnson Rhoda Ursula Kendall Roberta Mae Long Mona Vlola Mallon Anna Beatrice McAlarney Mary Louise MacDonald, Anna Charlyne McGarvey, Verna Leora Marshall, I-Inlda Elizabeth Patterson. Elsue Jane Read Bernadme Arne Robison Avanell Ross Mary Ellzabeth Starr Margaret Lucinda Shlrk Bernadette Maxme Strong Dorothea Sarah Woodside Mary Alice Wright Grace Lenore Bulger, Phnlnp john Conway, Harold Stephen Crownover Edward Sylvester Erhard, Gerald Arthur I-Iames Wxlllam Benfer Kelly Edward Lavert Kirk Richard Lord Kopec john Charles Leech James Franklin Mulligan Milford Lavoy Orcutt Melvxn Whitaker Scolere Vmcent Richard Smlth Francis Percle Straw, Wllllam Walter Wall, Richard Vmcent Weber Cleo Allen Class Motto- The Marble Lleth Waltmgn Class Flower American Beauty 28 J I' u ll I . I ' . Class Colors-Red and White THE ECHO HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF Z9 FROM A SENIOR S DIARY 1925 26 September 6th Dear Dlary Here I am a Freshman ln a CIass of 7I students somethmg I Iooked forward to during all my schooI days only to find myseIf a nlnth grader ln Locust Street October 6th Oh' I had the most fun today we caIIed a cIass meetlng After we had selected a number of peopIe we voted on the foIIow1ng ofhcers President W1II1am Haines VICC Pre ldent Rlchard Wall Secretary AnnabeI Buterbaugh Treasurer Edward Kelly 1926 27 September 6th I I1p I-Ilp Hooray' At Iast I am the greenest klnd of a Sophomore ln reaI1ty onIy a Freshman The Senxors and unlors made us poor Sophomores feel terrlbly s1IIy but I am happy that the portals of the Patton Buxldlng have at Iast opened to me September 13th We had a meetmg today ln order to select the foIIow1ng officers Presldent Richard Wall VICE Pre ldent Avanel Robison Secretary Betty Ross Treasurer EIs1e Patterson It s gomg to break me up because we decxded on 5c dues Another ex cuse for buymg that darhng red dress ln Spencer s window was that we chose red and whlte for our class coIors 1927 28 September 8th I feeI so sophlstlcated I am reaIIy a unlor and coming sIowIy to the end of my schooI career September 20 We had a cIass meeting today the most br1II1ant pup1Is of the cIass were eIected as our ofhcer Presldent Wllllam Hames VICE President FIorence Cathcart Secretary Mona Long Treasurer Walter Straw May I4th The XVhoIe Towns Talklng was presented by the Juniors tonight It was a huge success IVIay I6th One wonderful tlme out at I'IoItons we entertalned the Senlors at a banquet and dance 1928 29 September 7th I swept majest1caIIy up the creaky wooden steps of dear oId C I-I S But I couId not hear them creak No' IVIy head was ln the cIouds Do vou reaI1ze Dlary I am a semor head of our hngh schooI v 9 - - . . , , , . - S ,, . , , . y - 5 , , , , , . . . . . , . - , . L , ' SI .. . H - . , . - I . . . , . . . ,, A I - v - 30 THE ECHO September 28th A un ut mut to clctlclc tlmc lmportint quest Cn of ofllccrw tlmty art Prtsldcnt Rltlmrd Kxrlc X mc Prvsldc nt Cor 1lcl l rlnrcl Qttrttdry I cnorc Wrlglmt l rcdsurer Bu. xtrltt M xllon So tlus concludes our lustoxy of the C l us of Z3 For all the hlglm btlmool tus a mvsttry How our class can bt bo lund Vi c are the dlgmfled SLIIIOIQ And we Qure uphold our n xme We have a clam of 33 Of talent and of fame Xlary 1xllCC XVOOdbldC Charlvne 'VIacDonald uf- L1 9 f N x 27 N N ,f QX '-,,,---4-1 gg . W , ' gi I 'r 5 I 1 3 l , H r , . ,Q tl E, , .,,, ., ,, v. la 2 . Q ' W V 4. ' . 2 ' lr - , fl I rbf ?4?r 1 jllw l,1,Ng,g'I7!jA,y,ulr.,'!, ,, !J'?774,:J-kg, .m l U M, J,Hf'l ,xl l!Q!vgg,' wi' ' ' l l'! Nv1..llc:l:l.l'llE'-T- fisfl,-f'f V 7 ' 3-' ' ft 'l.'P': 4 :gt l,Ng,X,X-J T , 'Fi g . K Lfff:ELfLii?1Q'E. f ffifff , X K gl, -F My QQ5'QZ?15',2Ifv 'Jf-1 'X THE EC Relrecca Ardary Becky Becky 1 chief asset 1-1 her sfnlmq tpersonalnty 5 e poss sses Pep swel'ed wnth a capital Vltalltv and galety runs supreme ln h r vfzung lrfe The class extend-x best wlshes to the baslfet balIc1y,l.nn and frleml Caplaln Cheer Leader Phlllp Bulger Ph: The most studlous boy of our class Phnl can be relied upon to help a class mate out of trouble He spends hrs 1 e time m wutmg notes to one of our dark haired beauties whatever you choose to do we wish you a leading part ln thus game of llfe ln Flnrenre we have an unusual type of gurl who changes her opmlons very easily But above all he ls eve ybodys friend as well as being a good athlete We wrsh you success Florence m all you undertake Harold Conway Conway Harold ls the shlek of our class He ls a very studxous and mtellxgent lad Hrs chief ambxtlon ls to become a movie director We wash hum success Edward Crownover Ed ls a good all around dependable chap well llked by all the fellows saying nothxng of the gurls He s always ready to support the class nn anythmg lt undertakes and has proven a competent busmess manager of the Boys Basket Ball Team Gerald Erhard erry Have you heard of the Four Horsemen3 Yes well erry ls an active member of this group We believe hum to be the quletest and smallest also But of course how could you hear or see Jerry when the two Ducks are around5 '. I ':A A ' . th .. . -IUNHWW-rw----in-H -WHA-W.. ,l.. l - ' Adl ' ' ' ' 4 ' ?'?? ln Florence Cathcart ....,,.,,,,,,,.,,., ...,,..,. ' Fleurl' . ' ' l ' . zz 'l r ' ,.,,,,,,,,,,,U, ,UM ,,,,,,, Ed N Y H H NN ww---uUn..J .. THE ECHO Wnlda Gearhart Friendly talkahve and studnous She works from morning trll nnzht The word rest does not happen to be Included lh lrer vocabulary Wllda s ambxtlon rs to become a nurse We hope she wxll succeed Wrlllam Haines Bull The talent ol success ls domg what you can do well and donng well whatever you do These few words characterize Bull Though qulet and emclent he has a sense of humor and sociable nature whrch makes Bull a desrrable friend Rhoda johnson Xl Indy Have you seen Wlndy3 No but l heard her Thus lnttle lass rs always heard before seen She IB known for mrles around as the hfe of a party and we all know that none IS complete without her And can she dance-and play basket ball lh short she rs a good athlete wonderful dancer and has earned her name Wald Cat Every one knows Rhoda or soon hears of her Shall we grve three cheers for heri Cheer Leader Shy and bashful rs our Eddie But he rs not so shy when he and has Nash are dwellmg down at Ed Henry s Hrs greatest ambrtxon ls to be a school teacher Roberta Kendall Bertie Br-rhe ls a very ambltnous gurl of hwrd work she rs very fond Always helping some one out of troubles and ll a real fnend Success crowns labor and labor crowns success The one who wlns rs the one who does l'er best Rnchard Knrk Duck Hall' to the Presrclent of our Class' lf you aren t already acquainted with Duck xt s trme you are because you re mrssmg something Hes a very bnlhant and lovable chap and can always be relned upon to do his hut Edward Kelly ,..,,,,,,, ,,,ee,....,.,,......,. ' 'Eddien THE ECHO h K johnny Jo n opec Famous for hrs abrlrty ln atheltlcs Johnny ls Intelligent but he doesn t lrlre to be be-ssed For all hrs razzlng he means well and rs a good friend to every one ames l eech m lm rs the hero rn most all the gurls hearts He has galned a famous name rn the world of athletics He ls the possessor of a wonderful personality whxch has gained for hxm a host of friend Mona Long Mona Ever heard of a wrllrng wor er3 That s Mona Although she rs the smallest gurl ln our n-lass Nlonal s one of the brrghtest Her greatest ambrtron ls to bec sure such a gurl wrll attarn great thmgs ln life Beatrr e Nlallnn Bee Hee a slow but earn st plodder but alwavs a wrnner has found favorrtrsm rn many hearts Her quiet thoughful ways H ll are soothrng She ls very considerate of others er jo y nature ls lnfectlous You ju t can t help lrlung Bee Mary l ouxse McAlarney Mary Lou Although coming to us just thus year from Barnesboro the members of her class School She ls an earnest plodder but her fun with the rest of us Heres to our latest Nlarv Lou has found favor among and throughout Hugh also lrkes member last hut not l ast Charlyne lVlcDonald Mac We are all sure that rn the future we wall hear often of 'Wal' She ls one of the best artvsts that has ever graduated from Curwensvrlle H S and her quiet wrlllngness to work or readrness to have trme makes her a fnend worth lrnowrng J 4 iv VY H U.--U-nu --Fuji .V ' s. . , L . , W A omeaschool teacher. We are THE ECHO Verna lVlcGarvey Verna Here 1 another student who decided to graduate wnth u thu year A very qu et lxttle malden untll you are acquainted wmth l'er Qc may wc charact nze Verna whose attractions have a readv attracted l h Hlltla Marshall Talce your hats off Hnlda ls passing through Shes everx ones friend and always loolung on the bright slde of life and ready to help her pals Even as the mischief maker of our class Hrlcla will always he rzlven another chance bv those who know her Nlrlford Nlrllman Milligan We know now why Mllford walled to graduate with us Why would he want to graduate last year when he could walt for Peg S Of course you can t hlame Peg for lllunz hum we all do Melvin Orcutt Pear The richest fruit we have ls Pear He ns the most mls chlevous boy ln our class and ls seldom found out of humor When hrs love for mlschlef malrlng leaves hum alone hes a good student as well as a rellahlc. one Elsie Patterson Pat Here ls a happy bright young woman She has a keen active mm.l that works lllte a spirited machine and an incurable sense of humor Flame ns a debator Del.uxe She battles against odds to wln her point and most always succeeds Bernadlne Read Benny And here we have Benny the sweetest blonde ln eighteen States She ls an lnterestlng tallrer and brllllant scholar She lg practical and to the point A strongness of wall together with a lovable dlsposltlon makes Benny a most desirable frxend .S K 4 . S .SY - Q . . . V . . I . E4 .. A n s .. , .A . U WHHYN P-Macs.. THE ECHO Avanell Robison Avle Avanell ns one of our songsters Besides the gift of voxce Avanell has an Intelligent mrnd She us merry light hearted and qulte mrschrevous She rs very fond of the opposlte sex but who rsn U Avanell ls well liked by all who know her Flrzabeth Ross Betty Whoopre What s all the noxsef Oh' only Betty getting awake rn Hrstory class She surely likes to cause a lot of trouble but ls always dependable iespecxall ln a hasket ball game! for Betty rs one of our best athletes Vmcent Scolere V nce Here rs the most honorabl Foot Ba'l Captain' It was he who led our boys to the 'onous Thanskglvlng VI tory Vln ehasnotonly gained athletlr horms but he s agood student and friend as well Bernadett Shlrk Shirt See all' Hear all' Know all' Anyone who rs tellxng a secret wants to he sure Shirt msn t around There Asn t much she masses Everyone knows Shirt ls an all around good sport She decided to graduate wrth us and show how smart she was so we have only had her one year Who can tell us how we ever managed to endure the years without h r3 Franrn Smith Smitty Hall to our Smrtty' Smrttv ls liked by everyone who knows hum especlally the ones of the opposite sex Hr was the one who carried the hall over the lme ln that Glonous Thanks Emma' Vnc-tory Margaret Starr Peg Before you know Peg very well you may thmk she ls just another qulet lass But we have found ost differently ln the years sh spent wxth us Peg ns one of our musical gurls we wnsh her success ln the following years M 4- 'QFD THE ECHO Walter Straw Poogle Whos that runmng down the gnd1ron7 Who lu Poogle He sonly been with us two years but we ve everytlung to gam though the school that lost hlm had everything to ose Dorothea Strong Dot She has been wnth us such a short txme but long enough for us to hnd that she ls a gurl whose friendship we want She came to us from Coalport lured by the attractions of Curwens vnlle and has found friends to her lllung Rlchard Wall Dlrlc Another of the Four Horsemen the last but not least Dick has attained great honors as a student but his love of fun sometxrres lntrodu es trouble for hlm He has already man and a reliable one Cleo Weber Fmer on Cleo ls a happy go lucky and doesn t favor hard work HP s fond ofthe gurls however but we can t blame hum for that Cleo as a good friend to everyone and he deserves a hugh place ln 1 e Mary Alice Woodlsde Mary Alice One of the tlnlest atoms ln the bug Sensor Class What ho' we do perceive when we become acquainted with thus class what a wllllng and helpmg friend ls our Mary Alice Lenore Wright Wenme student a fnend and a cheer leader She ls the possessor of a wonderful personality and seems to have those qualltles which draw and hold the friendship of those with whom she comes ln contact She and Rebecca like the Gold Dust Twins are seldom ever seen apart . . ., . . u . I ' ' I . established himself in the Publlc Eye ' as a competent business -U--Uin---Hn--W--Vu.. A 5 .. l'f . A . I . - ' THE ECHO RADIO PROGRAM STATION C H S Announcer Hxlcla Marshall Good Evenlng Folks The weather man hlr Harold Conway of Phlladelphla mforms me th it there wlll be raln III the eastern part of Pennsylvanm and snow IH Curwensvxlle The correct time wlll now be g1VCH by Mr Edward Kellv of the Curwens vllle Electrlc Companx At the moment the gong sounds xt wnll be exactx half past the corner and a quarter to the church Re1dy3 Nlark txme Clone' The market reports of Curwensvxlle w1ll now be glven bv Cleo Weber 'Vlr Xveber ls x ldelx known rn all parts of New York and Penn vlwama My Weber Dr Gerald lrhxrd 1 reeext graduate of Hxrvard College wrll spe xl 1 fer mlnutes to hls frlends of the alr on The Health Of Our Bodies D Erhard IS known wldely as the reate t doctor for doctorlnv broken hearts Next number folk x 111 be lven by Avanell Robison Sle wll you a number of seler tions Avnnell IS known as the slnger ID Il Trovatore Her first number wlll be Tramp Tramp Tramp 'Vl1ss RObl9OH now on Folks wasn t that rand and she says slnce she got such a hearty app au she wlll favor us wlth another popular selectlon called The lo t Chord Nl Roblson MISS Rhoda ohnson known IH all parts of Curwensvllle as the Halr and Scalp Speclallst wlll glve her friends a brlef talk on The Hygiene of the l-laxr and Scalp Miss ohnson Now l know all the farmers have been waxtlng for thrs announcement Nlr Walter Straw known IH Lumber Clty as the mo t flourishing farmer wlll glVC a talk on The Farmers 'Vlr Straw We will now hawe the evening prayer dellvered by Rev Phlllp Bxlger Rev Bllger IS known partlcularly xn the clty of Greenvllle lVlr Bulger now on There wlll now be a brlef pause for station announcements Statxon C H S Frlends of the axr on account of the Illness of a member of the Dlzzy Quartette lt wlll be lmposslble for the following members to present thelr pro gram Beatrlce 'Nlallon Rebecca Ardary Edward Crownover and Wllllam Haines We wxll now proceed w1th the program MISS Bernadlne Read popularly known as a French Teacher received requests from all parts of Curwensvxlle to glve a short French lesson each evening MISS Read has kindly consented MISS Read IS now speaking . . - ' . V ' Z I f ' I X . T -C xv I .T . x. ' ' ' , , ' .' . I , . ' 1- . , , , ' r . . C . HY. . , - V Y' - ' 's ,- ' .' Y ' , T . , , ' , . . . , N ' ' an ' . . . ' ' L Z Z I 5 E 5 .' 'L C L - - . - r. . H V ' ' Q . Y. .S ' ' ' ' g s 5 '. . s. x g y' . . . . 1 A blllg . . . . ,, ,. J' ' I T 'r ' ' J ' ' R ' '. - .. U - - ' ' g ' . . ' ' ' l .se - - A .. .. - C Q ' ' ' ' . S . ISS . . . . . . . ,. . . .. - J . . ' S 3 . .. .. f ' . . . . . . .. - ., . . . . . , - - . , , 4 T Q v THE ECHO Here IS an announcement that Wlll please all the llttle klddles Mr Melvin Orcutt known ln Bridgeport as the Bedtime Story Man wlll now entertaln hrs llttle frlends of the alr for awhlle Mr Orcutt Dear me' but wasn t that Bear Story grand3 The well known Harmony Trlplets conslstlng of Vlncent Scolere ames Leech and Francls Smlth Wlll now entertaln thelr musical frlends Some of thelr selectlons will be KISS Me Agaln Melody ln F Another Important number Wlll be a barltone solo Let s Sit and Talk About Me by thelr leader Wlncent Scolere Harmony Triplets now on Mr Richard Vlncent Wall famous authorltv on Ftlquette wxll now speak to you Mr Wall MISS Betty Ross a famous artlst who has studled ln all parts of Europe xslll g1VC a brlef talk on the Importance of Art MISS Ross The well known lecturer ohn Kopec wlll speak to his frlends Spllnters from a Wooden Head Mr Kopec POlltlCal Sltuatxon ID Curwensvllle Tonlght IS the subject of a talk to be wen by our popular young Richard Lord Klrk Mr Klrk We vwlll now be favored wlth a muslcal selectlon by four young ladle Florence Cathcart Wllda Cearhart Charlyne McDonald and Elsle Patterson Hltll Margaret Starr at the plano uartette now on A lecture on Nlght Club Romances Wlll be glven by Bernadette Shlrk lV1ss Shlrk now speaklng The settlng up exerclses of the evenlng wlll be glven by the Physxcal Teacher MISS Lenore Wrlght Everybody ready Mlss Wrlght The latest reclpes ln Frozen Desserts will be now broadcasted by the Cooklng Sp6ClallSt MISS Roberta Kendall MISS Kendall We mlll now be favored wlth the Curwensvllle Barn Dances broad casted from the worlds largest statlon C H S of whlch Dorothea Strong IS the caller Everybody ready for some llvely Barn Dances All stout people wlll be Interested ln the next number whlch wlll be Dlet Dlagno IS Qlven by Verna Mcflarvey MISS McCarvey now speaklng Dr Mary EOUISC McAlarney noted SpCClallSt vslll glve a short talk on The Care of the Feet Dr McAlarney N1 s Mona Long the well known modlste wlll give a talk on What To W ear When To Wear It and How To Wear It Station C H S IS now slgmng off for the evenlng Cood nlght folk . . H . vr . . 1 -4 . V- . . . J 1 . . . H . . ,, . ,, . , . - - rr v - v- - w . . . . ,. . ,, . . , h J n v - - - - 1. 1, - 7 , J v OD 4. - H H . . . . . . . ,, . . U . . . 5 ' S. Y Y A V H . ,, . . . A ' ' . A , . . '. - - H 1, - - - U - yn . . . . . rs . . . ,, . . . S , . ' W . . . . . . ,, 1. . . . . U . S , ' 1 . H , , . . . . , y ' S. THE ECHO SENIOR CLASS ORATIONS Date Name Subject March 'Warch March March March March March March March March Nlarch 20 March ZI Vlarch Z2 'Warch 27 IVlarch Z6 March 27 Wlarch 28 Nlarch Z9 Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll April Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll Aprll April 7-I Ardary Rebecca Belle Bxlger Phlllp ohn Cathcart Florence Alice Conmav Harold Stephen Crownover Edward Sylve e Frhard Gerald Arthur Gearhart Wllda Vlargaret Holme Wlllldm Benfer ohnson Rhoda Ur ula Kelly Edward l avert Kendall Roberta Nlae Klrk Rlchard l ord Kopec ohn Charlee leech amee Franlclln Long Mona Vlola Mallon Anna Beatrice lVlcAlarney Marv LOUISE lXlacDonald Anna Charlx ne Wlarehall Hllda Elizabeth lVl1ll1gan IVl1lford Lavoy Orcutt MClVlI1 Whltaker Patteraon Elsle ane Read Bernadme Arne Roblson Avanell Ross IVlarv Ellzabeth Scolere Vmcent Rlchard Shxrk Bernadette Nlaxlne Smith Francie Percxe Starr Margaret Lucinda Straws Wlllldm Walter Strong Dorothea Sarah W all Rlchard X lncent W eber Cleo Allen VI oodslde Vlars Xllce Vt rlght Grace Lcnorc Phy slcal Education I'-lablt Dur Opportumtlee The Development of the Tallung Vlachlne Development of Communlcatlon bx Telegraph Cltx Managere The Development of the Telephone and the part the Operator pl us Adxerelty Whatl Chlracteri Future of Ax l3tlOn Commencement The Messa e Carrlers of all Ages 'Wan Is Th Al'LllltCCt Of HN Ox n Fortune RddlO The Olymplc of Life Let Somethlng Good Be S d Fducatlon Home It Doesn t Matter lnsanltv The Advancement Of The Auto moblle 'Vlagnlhcent Auroral DISQIHWS If You Can Talk Vfell Mother Independence of the FIIIPIHOS Athletlc Concentratlon Self EXDTCSSIOD Duty Sportsmanshlp Rlch Wlthout 'Vloney The Future of the Amerlcan W ork ng 'Vlan Flwng XflLlSlC Dow Fducatlon Incre we Happlnessi 39 1 7 I . It ,I U I Il ' u. q 1 I R IZA ' . st r, U I U A ' j I4 ' . ' . 5 U U . I5 tl I ,- ' .I I I I8 J 3 . ' s H s , 1 ' Q I9 ', ' - ., H 7 ' April I lVlcCarvey. Verna Leora Friendship. . ' 4 . 1 ' ' H . - A 9 , ' . ,.., . H . I II . ' ' S. . I2 L . ' A . ., . ' I8' ,, , H ' ' r . I9 , l . V .. . I . , i . ' 23 'I ' .. ' V' .1 A, i THE ECHO JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 19 s 27 We llVC Hrsfory they say sixty mlnutes of everv hour as men have llved history smce our ancestors threw cocoanuts down from the tree tops But the Hzsforq of the Class of l930 has not been mere footprints on the sands of tlme w Inch mlght easlly be shlfted Our History wlll be perpetuated ln nature itself Look at the plneapple tree or a box of prunes and who could forget us To relate the deeds of thxs lllu trxous glass would requre a book whnch would make this Annual look like a patent medlcme pamphletw ln the year 1976 77 -'X D after dark nlnety sexen of the bright lights of the unlor Hlgh Happed thelr 97 palrs of sslngs each and all respeetlvels etc V' and settled to roost under the pxerclng eves of lVlr lVlaClay and bliss Klng good t1mes md maklng 79 hard earned dollar on our class plays and beatlng the Clearheld r Hlgll girls Along ID September before the wear xx as qulte ow er we elected ofhcers for the ensulng anno The most Honorable Elizabeth Wlallon came through wlth flappxn color as the Presrdent of the Class of 30 Margaret lVlcKmley Fsq was pushed lnto the XICL Presldencv after much debate over the color of her hair Recovermg from this we handed Sara Klng 'Nfl D hfledxumly Devlllsh the p0SltlOn of Secretary ames O Bonsall also ran commg to the tape as the long sufferlnv Treasurer Whxch by the way he lb stlll sudermg from 1927 28 ln September ue waltzed gally up to the Hugh School bulldlng and gaxe the Faculty a free demonstratxon of real bram work It lasted about a week We selected the following people all personal enemles to suffer under the arduous routlne and labors of holdlng ofhce ln the Class of 30 Abner Knepp Presldent Sara McFadden Vlce Presldent Ruby Conrad Secretary ames O Bonsall Treasurer We have IOC 1n the bank ln thus year we also Invested our IOC and bought Class plns Xerv nlce dainty llttle thmgs they are too Nothlng else excltlng happened except that ye scrlbe passed his mlcl term exams Cneedless to say vuth honor 41 C ' . ' 'D- Q' 'D '- Those of us who didn't leave. stayed there for the entiresehool tiermi 'aving many 1 I' X J . . X. xxx. - A g ' ' ' ' . 1 . ., Q ' 'L 9 J - 2 ' ' D ' ' - C 7- ' C ' ' P J . A C ' J. THE ELI-IO 1928 29 On September 7 I928 the Class of 30 started the most 1IIustrlous and brlII1ant career Our coIors have been changed from the Purple and Gold of our younger days to the arlstocratlc dlstlngulshed Green and Whlte Ofhcers were also elected as follows W1II1am Hlpps Presldent Robert DaVldSOD Vlce Presldent Mary McI..aughI1n Secretary ames O BonsaII Treasurer Stull g0lDg strong We bought class rlngs thls year and put on several very successful Llterary Programs The junior Class play has not been cast mto the waltlng publlc eye as yet but It IS to be expected that It w1II not only retaln but even add to the hltherto unblemlshed reputatlon of our class QUEQEZECEUJ SENIOR JUNIOR PROIVI On Vvedne day evenlng Apr1I I7 I929 the Iadles of the umor Class gathered with an lmposlng arrav of taclcs paper SCISSOYQ paste hammers and delightful tempels ln the cI1nn1ng room ofthe Park Hotel State qtreet Curwens On Thursday evenlng Apr1I I8 l929 the Iadles gentlemen b1oIog1caIIy speaklng and others of the umor and Senlor Classes to say nothlng of the faculty gathered ln the dlnlng room of the Park Hotel State Qtreet Curwens v1IIe and vlewed the results of the previous nlght s work A model of exposltlon from Wllllam I-Ilpps was responded to charmmgly by Rlchard Klrk addressing the chalr as Madam Toastmaster The above mentloned group consumed 31584 03 worth of most excellent food the dlgestlon of xx hlch was greatly alded by 1m Murphy as Llttle Peter songs the sad fate of the Light House Keeper and peppermlnts It was aIso dlscovered that another pecullarlty of the faculty 1 that there lb only one speech maker m the famxly About elght thlrty the company was dl persed th dxmng room cleared the orchestra arrlved the company recalled and the rest of the evenlng wasspent ID w1Id and woolx dancmg Our noted athlete The Coach was heard to admlre the endurance of the younger generatxon and marveIIed at lust how they could do It At mldmght all went home I trust to soak sore feet nurse bad stomachs and get up to go to school IH the mormng Slgned The Authors The Humorlst Ann B Blalr The Secretary Mary H McI..aughI1n 42 ' . . . I - f ' ' I ville. Pa. S - 5 J ' ' . . - . Y V .S ' S . . , THE ECHO Askey Glenn Benson lrene Berdlne Catherine Blreskl Melvin Blalr Ann Bloom Thelma Bloom Thomas Bonsall james Borger Charles Buterbaugh Annabel Secizon A Bloom Gxlbert Cameron Thomas Cento Helen Clouser Blair Conway Clarence Dahlln Karl Davldson Dorothy Davndson Robert Deter Howard Dlpalma Catherine Dodge Dorothy rsf pped sf' lp Fleming Ruth Freeman Gwynn Hlpps William lsenberg Helen Kmg Sara Knepp lra tSl pp d S h JUNIOR CLASS ROLL . 11. , ' ZI. . I , t I 23. O ' ' .100 . . ' , I4 ' . 23. . - ' IS' ' 24. Hile. Rebecca l, I61 ' ,l 25' ' ' ' ' . I7. ' , 26' ' , 18' . V 27. ' . , 19. . 28, , 0 E' ,I ,,O,, . 20. ' , ' THE ECHO Kopec ohn Kopec Paulme Leathers Margaret Le ght Mabel Martin Richard McFadden Sara McK1nley Florence McKinley Margaret McLaughl1n Mary McNaul Robert Maletta Prmgle Mallon Ellzabeth JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Seclzon Mayresky josephme Mlele oe Moore Maxine Moore Vxolet Murphy james Moore Chester Norris Blanche Pannaccl Eddie fstopped Sch lb Pannaccl Wanda Petro Domlmc Pentz Charles Roblson Florence Rxchards Guy Shlrlt Bernadette T a fe cl to Se C a Smxth Rhoda Smlth Ruth Strickland Earle Way Margaret KE! dN e ber2l BJ Whitaker Zeta Wllllams ames Wllllams Perry Way Faith Weber Mane Yaccabuccl Robert - B ,J A 14. . ' 27. ' . frransferrerl to Senior Classl - l J Q rl ns ne nlor l ssl , I - - . . 1 . ,7A , . 29. . . ' ' , l8. . 30- ' , Lord, Wilmer 'g' v 3l. Sweeney, Frederick ' l ' g ' I n ere ov m 92 , v 21. , oo 33' . u ' l 22' ', 34. ' ' .J ' u 23' v - ' 35. ' ' . . 24. , 36- - ' - W - E- 25. - u 37. , ' . ' 26. ' , 38. '. - Jr N J fi THE ECHO Jxg as tssxfi fllun ali . ' ,L-Ziff iw' S2 3 i N-fxfxf-N.A,, Q t mm :i 17 'Kdm4 SOPHONORES Um i l? 1Vi,i 'W ,fl !n1' f 1 ' , 3i 1m JIJPIQP1 iii, My 'IIA' M, MNT: 'y',4 fi Hl'.,x'ii ' tj 'vl Qffj! sf :Jw ' yn? M V AV I-3 H' I -' A 1' A ' fig' MV! 1, 'I It 'Q 'AA' - W A - f I vV'qMm:,ImIn 6 .T-f' wa, 1 ' k , ' f 5'.'qiQv.RQ. if -swf Q a L, ,QQ---iii.-:fm gag- xf 1,,::::xx-.1-Q,mia-'.-av ,.' X! cg. ctsvzzgwk L-' 'LAL In-..,i1!!ee Qg0 1 3,74-1,Q-Z , 4, up o K. 3 ' W :7 -,. frX1 ' ,- .- Z. 'ig-i?i X ':, ffffxf X ff? XX U Aja A - Y I xliii L ,N-if . L r A w THE ECHO SOPHOIVIORE CLASS HISTORY C urwensvllle H1 School Curwensvxlle Penna deer Ildltors u asked me to w rlte a class hlstory of the softmore class VNl'llCIl 1 dont rekon I can dew I thunk and thunk and thunk and thls was the only xlustreeus haplnlngs x could thunk of We the green freshmans trlpped gally up the steps of the Iocus street bulldlng whlle an unseen orchestra played Stumbhng and Wlmy do they all PlCk on Freshle Two weaks later we elected the following ofhcers after the pohce had draged about I I the Iuds out for startln a rlot ohn Clayton McNauI VICC Presldent Mae Loulse Murray Secretary Mary Alice Bennett Treasurer Nuthln lmportant happened ceptm one very very swell arlstocratlc Ilterary an a May Day Dance whlch was awfully glamourous The foIIow1n yere we marched up to the Patton Bulldlng after much tears and many growans about Ieavln Mr Maclay and Miss Klng as the Softmore Class a few weaks Iater after much halr puII1n and scratchln we elected the followxng officers ohn Clayton McNauI Presldent Mary LOUISE Kephart VICC Presxdent Kay McLaughlin Secretary Betty I-I1Ie Treasurer We dCCldCd to change our class colors from Red and Blue to sumpthln more Ioud so we decxcled on Blue and Whlte after much loud talk and a Iot of bltln and Iclckln we selected some very scrumptious class plns which we haven t gotten yet The only happemngs of any note was a literary We are planning fur another one that w1II knock the public eye out D That s all I ve got to say now but you II hear more next year Slgned Kathleen McI..aughl1n Secy Mary Louise Kephart Vlce Pres 46 L . W . . .D Edith Mae Davis President J 1 ,. - . C ' ' ' ' 'P J , H as .H 3 D. THE ECHO SOP!-IOMORE CLASS ROLL Albrlno Elma Ammerman Clair Anderson Louxse Appleton Wava Ardary Warren Bailey Chfford Bennett Mary Bloom Mxldred Bloom Reynold Bloom Alice Bloom Evelyn Borger Lxda Borger Kenneth Boyce ean Bunnell Sara Catmo Consetta Cometta Remo Coolbroth Charles Davis Edlth Durandetta Wayne Errlgo enme Errlgo Robert Frankhouser Woodward Cardlock Haley Gates William Gearhart Ray Gearhart William Gourley Ralph Harmlc ames Hlle Betty Howell Esther Howells Grace ordan Grace Kelly Louise Kephart Mary Lou use Knepp Abner ' , I4. , 27. , ' ' , ' IS. , ,I 28. , , ' l6. , 29. . ' ' , l7. ' , 30. . , l8. , 3l. ' . ,I ' , ' I9. , 32. ' . Bellumori, Theodore 20. Daugherty, Lynn 33. Holt Edgar . 2l. ' , ' 34. . , ' 22. , 35. . , 23. ' , J ' 36. ,I . . ' 24. ' . 37. , ' . 25. , 38. . . ' 26. , 39. . 48 THE ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Koller Andrew Malonx ohn Marafine Eleanor Mays Leta McNaul ohn McLaughl1n Kathleen Mlchael Katherme Middleton John Mxele Elmer Mulligan Alvln Murray Mae Loulse JI Norrls Blanche Norris Esther ODell Dorothy Owens Donald Passarelll Dewey Peters Mary Pride Frederick Richards Helen Rlchards Albert Sarvey Clyde Sassman Stella Schoenmg Ethel Seger Alberta Stewart Lula Swatsworth Merna Taylor Ralph Thomas Verba Tralster Fred Trnponey Mary Way Beulah Wllllams Gerald Wntherow Gertrude Vano oe Vesoloslu Bernard SHHEB THE EC:-lo ' I IX' I THE ECHO FRESHIVIAN CLASS HISTORY We the class of I932 entered as Freshmen on the fourth of September I928 wlth an enrollment of 96 A meeting was held and the followlng oflclcers were e ectecl Henrletta Blair Dorothy Haley Robert Rolnlson Betty Bloom Pre ldent Vlce Presldent Secretary Treasurer e chose Blue and Gold as our class colors We are very amleltlous and hope to be the best class that ever graduated from Curwensvxlle I-Ilgh WEEKS? Rooert Robxson Sec y FRESHIVIAN CLASS TEACHERS MISS ELIZABETH KING j WARREN MACLAY 50 ' ' Y' I . I . W . 1 ' v .Iv THE ECHO 11 -B. in F RESHIVIAN CLASS RGLL Appleton Geraldme Blrescky ,Iosephme Blair Henrletta Blankley Lounse Bloom Betty Bloom Gladys Bloom Sara Bonsall Marne Abrmo Francis Bartell Nile Bulkley Edwin a f P p be Z l9281 Campbell Charles Errlgo Harold Farwell Nathan Gourley Clnfford Fox Helen Haley Dorothy Haley Nan Hxgh Sara amlson Stella Kephart Betty Knepp Kathryn Kovack Grace Harmlc Forrest Hooven Lynn Kelly James Mayersky Henry lVlcl..aughlm Desmo t De 3 Middleton Albert Neff Thomas ODell Lester Post Martin ncl Long Sara lVlacAlarney Ruth lVlcGarvey Allce lVlcLaughlxn Helen Rougeux Louise Shoemng l..Jella Smlth Arveda Young Gladys Robison Robert Ross Oscar Rowles Frederick KQu t N mbf 9 l92 Verderame ames Verclerame Sylvester Wall Eugene Yeager Russell Wolf Howard W f 42+ if 'f .2 , -' a - r-'t f , ' 9. , l7. . I . ' l0. , l8. . ' , ' ll. . I9. . ' . I IZ. ' , 20. I . , 13, J ' , 21. , ' v fQuit October I7. I928J ' V , . ' 23. ' . . ' ' ' 24. . I6. . ' . ' 8. ', I7. A . ' V 9. , ls. . . 10. , 19. u , ' F fTr:h:5ex:re4i to lull sburg, f. ' ,J . lQul cemher . l928r . ' , 13. ' r 22. . . 14, I 23. . . ' IB- ' , 24. , Bloom Harley Edward ra f I ed ' 0 ' Abrmo Edmond Ammerman ohn Ardary. Kathryn Berdine Rose Blankley. ames Bloom Bloom. Bloom, Desmond Edith Elizabeth Frederick r u't N be l.l 28a Bowers, Mary Bowles. Woodrow Brown, Eleanor Bulkley. Geor M d lo Ph'l' b , N be 5. B Caldwell, Vermell Carfly. Genevieve Cassidy Lewis F RESHMAN CLASS ROLL Section 9 B Cleaver Ralph QQ tN beI3IZ8J Cleaver Ruby Clouser, Paul Daugherty, Dick Domico Celeste Edmiston Evelyn Ewing ane Gosline, Andrew Harmic. Max Harzinski, Holt, Edna ones, Ray LQ 't Oct be 7, l92Bj Kephart. Lawrence Lindgren Margaret Maietta, Breademan Malloy. Francis Mays. Lloyd McNaul William Mills Clair Olson, Sylvia Owens, Alfred QQ 't Oct be l, l928J Owens. Helen Peters. Madeline Post, Wesley D mb: IO. l928J Rowles Lee Saye. Clyde Sevinslcy Mary Schoening Edith Shaffer. Glenn Snelling, Herbert KT ferr d t L'rtle F alla N. Y. October I0 1928 Taylor, Charles T H E E C H O ' . I8. , 36. , ' ' ui ovem r . 9 - - . .l I9. v 37. . 20 38 . 21 39 J ui o r - 4 23 , 0 24 , J 4I 25 42 Bloom, Ellen 26 43 Read. Helen ' KT nser o scelrl Qu vovcm r 9 :ce I A 28 Joe 44 . 29 45 30 J 46 , ge ui o r ' ove in s ur 1 ovem r F92 bg ' 49 33 rann e o 1 34 ' 5 . 35 50 E.Fg3gf5'fIf5f-25 ea I ,D 54 TI-IE ECHO A FAITHFUL DOG A young farmer whom we wlll call Mr Smlth had a fine dog of whose lntelllgence he often boasted Some frlends were staymg with hlm and they had made arrangements for a day s flshlng AS the yong men were gomg out after breakfast they had to pass through the kltchen Prince was there and Mr Smlth lmmedxately began to boast of hxs dog He IS as senslble a fellow as ever Ilved he sald pattmg the great head If I tell hlm to take care of anythmg for me he won t let anybody touch xt t1lI I g1VC hlm leave I wlll prove thls to you There la a leg of mutton Here Prince mlnd this and don t let anybody touch It t1Il I come back Prlnce stretched hlmself by the table on whlch lay the lolnt for the days dlnner wagging hls tall as lf to say that he accepted hls charge and would hold hlmself responslble After a few preparatlons the men started out on their excursion forgetting all about the dog The cook had been 1n the kxtchen all the hme but she had been worklng wxthout paymg much attentlon to the young men The potatoes were washed and the turnlps sliced and It was time to put the mutton on to boll She went over to the table by whlch Prlnce was lylng but as soon as she put out her hand to take the mutton he growled hercely at her Wlmat can be the matter wlth the dog she thought he lsn t used to bemg cross wlth me She coaxed and petted but stlll the dog would not allow her to touch the mutton So he went ln search of her mlstress to see what she would do Mr Smlth s mother Ilved wlth hlm and kept house for hlm she was seated at out of sorts What am I to do ma am3 she asked I thlnk I heard the master telllng Prlnce not to let anyone touch the leg of mutton tlll he came back and now when I want to get lt he Urowls at me and I am afrald to take lt Nonsense Betty said her mlstress I didn t thlnk you were so foollsh to be afraid of Prlnce Well ma am saxd Betty 1n rather an lnjured tone he cl blte me ln a mlnute and It would be no joke to have his blg teeth stuck ln me But you know we must get lt from hlm lt s all the meat we have ln the house I ll go down mvself and I ll soon set things rlght When Mrs Smith went down lnto the kltchen the brave guardlan was stxll at hls post besxde the table She caressed hum but when she attempted to take the meat he growled and she drew back just as Betty had done I ll tell you what we ll do Betty she sald you brlng me a pan of mllk The mllk was brought and when lt was placed near the dog he lapped lt readlly enough stlll keepmg an eye on the joint but when thev moved lt to the other slde of the kitchen he would not go after lt Brlbes and caresses failed so Mrs Smlth whlpped hxm but he seemed to thmk that he was a post of honor and showed very plamly that he would not allow them to take the meat Mrs Smlth left the krtchen xrrltated at her lack of success whlle Betty secretly chuckled at the way her mlstress had set thlngs rlght Meanwhlle the young men had a pleasant day at the rlver but could not boast of success so as tlme went on they began to get hungry They started home with a fine appetlte expecting mutton for dmner When the party reached the farm they went into the room where Mrs Smith was Mother sald Mr Smlth lS dlnner ready3 We re all starved and we ve been hav1ng vlslons of a bolled leg of mutton 1 I 1 . u 1 . . In . , v .1 . ' ' , Ll h ' V! IL n I 1 1 YY I I - , work m her parlor. when the door opened and the cook came in looking rather a . I . gy I , D . Cl I ii. ' ' ' ' tl Y ' ' gt, . n a g . 1 7 T I y' ' I7 I - , l . ' , . . 1 , - U . . rr' v I - .1 nr - - -.4 - . 1 I 1 THE ECHO 51 It s all you re llkely to have of It then sald hls mother lt seems you told Prlnce not to let anyone tough the mutton whlle you were away and xt would have been as much as one s life was worth to touch lt And Mrs Smxth gave a full account of her adventure or rather her mls adventure wlth the dog The young men looked rather dlsappomted for a moment and then they all laughed They went to the kltchen and found the dog still at hls post And so you wouldn t let them touch the mutton PIIDCCD sand Smlth That s a good dog a very good dog and you may go now Then Betty take your leg And what am l to do wlth lt now3 It would take two hours to cook It You must cut lt ln sllces and boll It for us lf the men are as hungry as they say they wlll be satlsfled with that Dlnner was soon readv and by the time the young men had appeased thelr appetltles they were ready to declare the whole thlng a capltal joke and that Prlnce was the best dog IH the world But ever after Mr Smxth was more careful what orders he gaye hlS dumb servant when he found that they were so falthfully carrled out Elsxe Patterson AN EXCITING ADVENTURE We were contentedlv walklng up lVla1n Street chattering away as lf we had nothlng else to thlnk about when suddenly to our great alarm a whlstle blew whlch gave the lnformatlon to the falthful mhabltants of Curwensvllle that wlthln thls v1c1n1ty there was a hre Someone shouted Fire' Flre' Flre' The next word we heard was Where? Brickyard' To the Brlckyard we started In great haste When our rush ln that dlrec txon was suddenly checked by the word Wlndyhlll Therefore we changed our course when our amazing eyes beheld a great light IH the south We started rn such a great hurrv that our feet became bllstered At last after we had exerted ourselves to the utmost we reached our destination The glorlous although dreadful slght that was spread before our eyes held us spellbound with fear People came runmng from all dlrectlons Cars from all the nelghborlng tow ns came ln great haste to see th1s worthwhlle spectacle Flre engines wlth their pecullar HOISCS came from the surroundlng towns to help stop the conHagrat1on Why oh why don t those people whose homes are located so close to the Tannery move3 Are they ln bed llke fools or what IS the matter wlth them3 asked a frightened onlooker Oh they have come to thelr senses See there goes a man wlth a bag on his shoulder and another man wlth a davenport l suppose they thlnk they can sleep on the davenport and eat what IS IH the bag They are looking out for their nest and their stomachs both was the hasty reply The flames leaped as though they would fam reach the heavens The men were now workmg at the fire englnes when a man ID an exclted manner started at a raclng speed shoutlng at the top of hls voxce It s golng' lt s going' It s going' Women and chlldren started runnln away for they thought the whole Tannery was about to collapse when we were rather calmly Informed that he meant that the water was golng through the hose f .1 - . - - ,- . . ..- v v - - nv . I ' 1 I .. , . H . . , - . H , . - - . - ,- tl - - . H H . . . . . . ' .J . . . ,, , . 1 V - , . , . . . , N . .. . . va - . v r AA ' . . . . ,, t. - - - - v - . . H r v , V . . - nn 1 ' Y ' ' ' K cr ' r 5, . , , , , THE ECHO We as the authors of this artncle would llke to add that It certalnly was a good nlght for lovers they drdn t need a moon There were more stars In the sky that nlght than ever before as they lllumlnated the whole town Also rn concluslon we wlsh to add that although we have seemed to treat xt lrghtly we wlsh to Inform our readers that we wlth the people of Curwens vllle are very sorry that such a great catastrophe should happen rn our mxdst Elsie Patterson Dorothea Strong Roberta Kendall CURWENSVILLE CHAPTER OF BOY QCOUTS Troop No I of the Curwensvllle Chapter of the Boy Scouts of Amerlca presented a First Ald krt to each of the three school bulldlngs of the Curwensvxlle Publlc Schools Upon each of the klts IS mscrrbed Presented to H S or whlchever burldrng It may bel by the B S of A l9Z8 The kits are very approprrate for the purpose for whlch they are lntended and are expensive belng made by Johnson Br johnson for just such publlc burldmgs The money for the purchase of the kltS was raised ln varlous ways and the Boy Scouts deserve much credlt for the effort whlch they put forth and the foresight whrch they showed for no one knows when the occaslon for the use of the klts may present ltself Much credit IS also due therr able Scout Master Reuben D Moose ln behalf of the Curwensvllle Publlc Schools we take thus opportunlty to express our appreclatlon and gratltude to the Boy Scouts for thus generous glft Rlchard Wall l RVI N PARK Nestled among the beautlful fir trees bordering the Susquehanna Rlver l1es beautlful lrv1n Park The Park glven to the cltlzens of Curwensvllle by Mr Hugh lrvln and MISS Ellzabeth lrvm IS one of the best known recreatlonal centers ID thls part of Pennsylvanla Large gatherlngs of people are drawn each year to ltS balmy banks and capaclty crowds of ten thousand people have been known ln assembly ln the Park at one txme Sports such as swlmmrng danclng horse shoes baseball and other features attract much attentlon but of all these swxmmmg IS by far the most popular sport ln l928 by llberal contrlbutlons on the part of the people of Curwensvllle and by the ard of the Yellog Dogs a dam was bullt across the rlver thus affordlng much deeper water and consequently better swlmmlng Thls 15 the one blg asset to the park and accordlngly the brg drawlng card Danclng IS also a prlnclpal sport at the Park The Yellow Dogs IH the Sprlng of 1922 bullt a large Kennel wlth a hard wood floor Here many happy hours are passed by those who mdulge IH this pastime Then too baseball has rlsen to a major part IH the aCtlVltlCS of the Park and through 1ts advancement has made posslble the enjoyment of many after noons Luncheons and confectrons of all krnds are sold on the park grounds and so make rt possxble to have your meals wlthout leavxng thls atmosphere of health and happiness , 1 . - 1 . . - . , - - , ' U . . . . U . , . . . . . . n . L. . . v v a - 1 . . , - v . , . 1 y , ' y 1 v y - an nr - - . - a v - . . . . rs H . 1 THE ECHO Wnth the addltlon of swings see saws and slldlng boards children max have thelr own fun and belleve me they have It So you see there IS a sport for nearly everyone even to grand pa who can enjoy a game of horse shoes ln one sectlon of the Park Large benches are also provided for those who have brought thelr lunch and the shade of the tall trees makes It cool and restful Thls IS Irvln Park and can you blame the hundreds of people who Vlclt there each year for dolng so3 I m sure you can t Richard Klrk DISSERTATION ON ROAST PIG COptxonalJ O Bluebeard I ve heard that your halr was red And your nose turned up at the end That you catched little girls and cut off their curls And dnd damage no tinker could mend O Bluebeard I ve heard that your morals were nought And your manners were perfectly horrlble You hung up your w1ves an stuck em Wlth knives And laughed ln a joy uncontrollable But Bluebeard ol top tho your pleasures were gory And your pastlmes exceedlngly gruesome Whatever I ve heard I count It absurd For your beard was certalnly handsome Ann B a r A PARODY ON A GOOD TIME By Marlon Douglas Sand good Bennle On a busy day If you want a good tlme glve somethlng away so she sent her Commerclal without any prlce And Wlndy sald What a TCIICI How mce' And Wlth such good luck I ought To gxve Bee the French I ve got Thls fine French Oh see' said Bee And the klndness that sent It how precious to m I would like to make some one as happy as I So I ll gxve to Lenore my Fngllsh essay And oh sure Lenore sald Tis better than ple ust to look at lts merits sure gladdens my exe Now lt s my turn to please So to Hilda she repeats her History xslth ease And I-Illda ln return smiles and says It sounds so good that e ll carry the book To l1tt'e lame Betty who has such a look Oh what a source of knowledge' And oh so brllllant I II save all the dope For those who have hope And thev twxttered as though they would sax Llke good Bennl on a busy div If you xx ant a good tlme Que something away Rebecca Xrda x 57 - . . , . , . v . . - . , . . . , . . . , . . , . I . 46 vs .. - - - H . - - .. . . ,. - . . . . H ,, . . . I , V - .. .. H . ,Y v - - I I 91 - . . , , . I. ,- , Xi' . , . .. . . , .. 3. -V' c, , , , , , , . r , . THE ECHO HEROES IISICD mx chxldren and you shall hear Of the hwes of eleven young men all bold and de ir W ho carrled the eolore of Curwenevllle Hx And wlped Clearfield off the map In days gone Fxref Scolere our captaxn hold W ho made the team Qtaunchlx hold And then hm I eech so bug and tough Wfho handled httle Raety very rough He e comes Nhlhgan who Ilved on a farm The bov that drd Clearfield a lot of harm Here I9 Kopcc who wears 1 red tle Vifho Qmaahed thelr hne all to ple Now Knepp at one end and Hlppe at the other Chpped out tIlClI' men and then looked for another Wlth Vano and Knepp our two httle halves W ho tackled thelr men rlght around the calves And SIDIIIII who called slgnalb from quarterback Then comes Bloom our brave center man W ho paaees the half rlght lnto your hand And last but not least our POOglC Straw The greatest full back we ever saw He ran so fast and hxt Q0 hard That he galned for our team many a varcl and now let us glve three rousm cheers For the greatest football team ln all the vears Hurrah' Hurrah' I-Iurrah' Robert Davldson CHEMISTRY PERIOD Standlng one day ID the class room I was weary and all at eaae My throat felt hot and very dry And a tremor had selzed mv knees 'Vlx ittempta at speech were palnful I forgot what I wlshed to say Ihe Chem I d studled so C xrefully Had from my braln flown awav It left mx mlnd so completely Ihat before I knew I wa through 'Vlr I'oreman had m rrked down a 7ero 'Xnd told me That wrll do Florence Cathcart . 7 . ,, V, V i 1 A J , ' , ' I , by. r I I ' I ' , I y x 1 1 ' . v r ,. 1 Y . 1 Who hit the line so hard he made it crack. ' v - rf V ' , . I 1 'Q r 5 y yu S THE ECHO ' BOSTON TO NEW YORK 1750 B C CB fore Chevroletsj 430 Broadway New York Clty N Y October I3 1750 Dear Cousln Florence I arrlved Saturday nlght safely but qulte shaken up after my tCdlOUS journey of slx days over rough roads I shall try to glve you a deta1'ed account of that never to be forgotten tr1p I left Boston at three o clock Monday mornmg It was stxll quite dark and very cold The stage was a rlckety old th1'1g drawn by four horses The drlver sat on a seat on top A ralllng around the top prevented the baggage from rolllng off whlle the trunks lf anv were tied to the back The seats were hard and very uncomfortable Four persons could slt as comfortably as was posslble on the two seats whlch faced each other More than four passengers would lndeed add to the discomfort There were two other passengers besldes myself Many tlmes durlnv the day we were forced to hold to the slde f the coach to keep from bemg tossed out Going over the rough roads lncreased our appetltes so greatly that we were constantly dlggmg lnto out baskets for somethlng to eat The first mght we stopped at a road tavern It was run by a very funny looklng llttle German The food was very bad and the beds seemed to be made from the hardest of wood My back aches yet when I broken pltcher a chalr and a bed After a cold supper I went to bed The next day after we had gotten nlcely on our way lt began to raln and contlnued all that clay and part of the next In many places the road was washed by the ram and the rivers and streams were hlgh and very often hard to ford We were very glad to rest that nlght even IH hard beds The thrrd day proved to be as bad as the prevlous on s The mud ln the road was so deep that the horses were unable to make much headway Several tlmes we had to get out and help push the coach out of the mud One lncldent fixes ltself firmly IH my mmd and I must tell you about rt We were crosslng a very swlft stream whlch the ram of the prevrous day had swollen to twlce its natural QIZC when the horses and stage became stuck The drlver crawled down from hls seat opened the coach door and demanded that we all get out and help pu h SIHCC I was a lady and we were ln the middle of the stream he sald I mlght remaln lnslde but the other two passengers who were gentlemen had to get out Flnally after much pushlng and heavlng we got out of the stream It was then about slx o clock and those poor men sat shn ermg ln the1r wet clothlng untll after ten 0 clock We had to go on untll the next tavern was rea hed The next day was a Ilttle warmer than the others had b en and wlth a fresh team of horses we made faster progress I forgot to say that each day we had a fresh team of horses On the fifth day we agam had ram wxth a goodly arnount of hall mlxed wlth rt The other four days were long but thls one I thought would never end Every mmute seemed llke an hour and wlth every hour the ram lncreasecl M two fellow passengers were ever more mlserable xf posslble that I They had each taken cold from the exposure of the dav before Each trred to cough louder and longer than the other The close of this day brought us Wlthln a days distance of our destlnatlon After rather a refreshlng sleep and good breakfast Cby the way the taverns and food got better as we neared INew YorkD we began the day whlch brought us to our journey s end We had several accldents which vve all feared would prevent us from reachlng New York that evening When we had been on our 51 , . . 2 Q 4 I T q . ' ' g ' s o think of them. The furniture in my room consisted of a table, a wash bowl, 3 . . . . . , 1 . V . . . J . . '. ' I . . Q y V v . .. THE ECHO way nearly an hour we rounded a turn where on one slde was a mountain and on the other a cllff when one of the wheels came off and rolled down the chff Of course we couldn t go on on three wheels The drlver crawled stlffly down the slde of the coach and stood lookmg rather despalrmgly after the swlftly departmg wheel He explamed that he could borrow another from a farm about a mlle farther on and we d have to walt there until he returned Hours seemed to pass before we saw hxm comlng lnto sxght around the next bend with a large wheel over hls arm It took another half hour to get It on and then It was smaller than the other three but we had to get along wlth lt FIVE mlles farther we lost two bags and had to Walt untll the drlver ran back to get them A httle before twelve noon a boulder rolled down the mountaln slde directly ln our way My companlons were agaln called upon to asslst After several mlnutes the road was cleared and we found ourselves agam on our way hopmg for no more bad luck and eventually we arrlved ln New York at ten o clock I lmmedlately went to a roomlng house hlred a room had some supper and went to bed I was so tlred I didn t bother gettlng up at all the next day I had qulte a hard tlme removing all the stams of travel but I have at this tlme gotten myself looking rather respectable agaln I hope that you have seen from my letter that the trap from Boston to New York IS not a pleasure Please accept my advxce and remam at home I remam forever your very tlred cousln Bernadlne Read THE CAT S WHISKERS ohn Malcolm was a blg healthy man who had wrestled a fortune from the world and was now trylng to enjoy lt He had been llvlng a qulet llfe for several years and the name once mentloned wlth awe m the flnanclal world had fallen lnto obscurlty On the particular day on whlch our story starts the famlly had retlred at an early hour and soon everythmg was qulet But destlny was making many great changes The next mornlng the household was ast1r at an early hour One of the servants went to Mr Malcolm s room to awaken h1m but drd not recelve any answer to hrs knock He knocked several tlmes and then entered the room H saw Mr Malcolm Slttlflg m a chalr and notlced that the bed had not been occu pled On attemptlng to awaken hlm he dlscovered that he was dead and had been dead for some time He qulcklv spread throughout the vlcmxty that the great HHHHCIET was dead A doctor was summoned and came ln a short tlme He made a quxck examlnatlon and then advxsed that a coroner be called at once The coroner soon came and then summoned a jury An autopsy was held and after due dellberatxon thls verdlct was given We find the death of ohn Malcolm due to polson admlnlstered by an unknown person or persons The doctors ln thelr autopsy of Malcolms corpse had found traces of a strange but very powerful polson and had lmmedlately suspected murder Soon after the verdlct was gxven the coroner sent for a detectlve He soon came and Introduced hlmself as U R Dumb He made a careful search and after much questlonmg of servants and relatlves he proceded to put John Malcolm s Aunt Ima Nutt under arrest for the murder of her nephew He was xmmedlately surrounded and asked for hls reason for maklng the arrest They were told that nothlng would be revealed untll the day of the trlal Mxss Ima Nutt was taken to the cxty yall and a day was set for the trlal She hlred a lawyer and a speclal detectlve named G I Knowall Detectlve Knowall at once began a search for new maternal to save MISS Nutt The lawyer began . . v y . . , . , . . , . I . - . . . , , . y - . . , . , . , 9 J , - v , . . . . . C - - : . . . . . rr .I . . . ,, . , , . . THE ECHO to questlon the servants And the more questlons he asked the stronger grew the case agalnst hrs cllent Detectlve Knowall disappeared and nothing was heard from hrm Lawyer Snuff prepared the best defence he could and determmed to fight to the last At last the fateful clay arrlved Court opened at nme m the mornmg and as all mmor cases were soon dlsposed of the famous murder trial was soon ln full blast The prosecutmg attorne opened the trlal by showmg a hypodermlc needle whlch had been found by Detectxve Dumb ln Mlss Nutt s room Then he called Detective Dumb to the wltness stand He sald that Malcolm had quarreled wlth hls Aunt a few days before hls death and she had threatened to get even Hrs story drew a llttle closer the net of evldence whlch was drawlng about the defendant Then Mlss Nutt s mald was called to the stand qhe sald that Mlss Nutt had not entered her room untll very late on the fateful evenlng that she could not explaln where she had been and most of her movements had been susplclous The mald Sald that when Miss Nutt entered her room she was whxte as a sheet and shakmg The defence then began to show its slde of the case Attorney Snuff made a very powerful appeal ID which he pointed out the good character of hls Cllent and her good relatlons wlth her nephew untll the day of hls death He sald that the hypodermlc needle could not be the death weapon as the llquld ln the needle was a mlld form of morphlne and Malcolm had been kllled by a powerful polson Then he called Miss Nutt to the wltness stand and made her tell her slcle of the story She told the followmg story of her actlons on the nlght of the murder I went out of the house at seven o clock to go to the drug store and get another supply of morphlne I have been uslng this mlld drug for headache As I was no more When I came too I was IH a strange room and there were several strange people around me lmmedlately I arose and returned home where I arrived about eleven 0 clock I retlred at once and slept until I was awakened by the news of my nephew s death When the prosecutlng attorney heard her story he asked Can you explaxn your whereabouts on that evening between the hours of seven and eleven3 She sald I cannot Then he asked Can you remember where you were when you came to3 She answered I do not remember Then the attorney turned to the Jury and sald The defendant seems hazy as to her actlons between the hours of seven and eleven on the nxght of the murder Her excuse for havlng ln her possesslon a hypodermlcneedlexs weak and not sufficlent proof that she dnd not admmlster the polson Her lnablllty fo explaln her actlons seems to show that they are not Justxfled ln the eyes of the aw The case contlnued and the net drew tnghter and txghter about Miss Ima Nutt Flnally the defense and prosecution closed thelr cases and lt was glven to the Jury The wenght of evxdence against Mlss Nutt was shown by the speed wxth whlch the Jury returned and gave the verdlct We find the defendant gullty of wllful murder as charged by mdlctment Then Miss Ima Nutt falnted When she revlved the Judge arose and sald Prlsoner at the bar Suddenly a commotion was heard and Detectxve Knowall entered the court room He came up to the judge and sald Your honor repel the verdict and grant a new trxal to the defendant as I have new evxdence to give The judge thought a moment and then sald C-we your evidence and xf satxsfactory a new trlal wlll be granted or the defendant acquitted 6l . . - . y . 5 . . . I ., ' T . walking along the street a great black wave seemed to envelope me and I know . .. . .. ,, .. ., .. ,, . . .. . . . THE ECHO Detective Knowall went out and soon returned carrylng a box He opened thls and took out a large cat Then he began his story ohn Malcolm besldes his great ablllty for earning money had two hobbles chemlstry and cats Durlng hls chemlcal lI'1VCStlg3.tlODS he had dls covered a most powerful POISON called Phemerotoxyle A small fractlon ofa drop of thls polson when merely placed on the skln of anyone was sufT1c1ent to cause a qulck death Anlmals were lmmune to thls dread mlxture On the day of h1s death he had been experlmentlng ln hls room and had left some of the Phemerotoxyl ln an open pan The cat ln maklng 1tS dally mlce catchlng expe dltlons had gotten some of thls polson on lts fur and whlskers On being petted that evemng by lts master some ofthe polson had bn en brushed against Malcolm s race and hands and death had followed soon after lmmedlatelv he had the cat examlned by several doctors and chemlsts and they were ready to testlfy that the poison on the cat was the same that caused the death of ohn Malcolm The Dlstrlct Attorney thought a moment and then sald How do you account for Mass Nutt s strange actlons on that n1ght3 The famous detective answered Her strange actlons were due to a severe falntlng ht Wl1lCl'1 seized her on the street Several people saw her falnt and fall and had her carrled to a nearby house When she recovered she was allowed to return home Her headache and falntln Ht accounts for her dozedness l have wltnesses waxtlng to te tlfy to the veraclty of my statement The Jury agaln retlred and ln five mmutes gay e the verdlct Not Guvlty The Malcolm murder case was at an end and rlght had triumphed Beulah Way COMMENTS ON LATIN What s the use of studying l..at1n It s a dead language and wlll never do us any good All lt ever dld for anyone was to make them sweat or maybe have bram fever It makes no dlfference to us whether Gaul was d1VlClCCl mto three parts or sxx parts CICCTO had hx troubles Wlth Catlllne but that does not effect us IH this age Who belleves Vlrgll s story of Aeneas? Or who believes ID Vlfgll s gods5 We can study Latln four years and forget all we ever knew about lt 1n one month Latm IS a language That has long been dead When you try to learn It It glves you a pam IH the head Gerald Erhard DUTY Davs may come and days may vo And llfe does not last forever Thmgs that you may do you know Must be done today tomorrow never After you have traveled the path of llfe And found that your duty IS done You know that there will be no strxfe When the Master beckons you to come Walter Straw . 1 w - ' . . . . ' , 3 f - I . 1 - H v . - - -, . .4 . 1 rr . Z, . . , . . . -- S ' . . . . . . . ,, . .- , . 1 - - V . . 3 , . . . . . , . . . . , . y . 5 . v THE ECHO A RAINY DAY -X gentle p xtter IS falling from the xx eeplnq skies And the Gorgeous rlotous blooms Llft the r fravrant soft petals to the raln Hoxx gllStCI'll1U ind Slllnlng -Xs xt on the Green griss hes Hoxx xt drlps from off the leaves on doxxn the lxne I loxe to feel the entle run xgfunst mx Cheelx It pl rtters xs though It fuls to hnd the restlnv pl we lt seel-.s I do not find a ralnx ddx depresslnv But hlce the flowers I hnd It qulte refreshlnv VI lllldln Gearhart A TELEPHONE TALE CBV the Operatorl Oh eperfnt th' oner xtdh axs a sxxeet 1nd ccolnv NOIFC Plot e Olxe me even elght mne foudh And I humble erxltor h we no cholce Wrth fx xxedrx s1Qh I make conneetlcns Xn I h we 1 bru que Hello' Wlxlle the hom vcd tune xt the other enf sfxxs Deah me lb th It you oe Weller no that IS xcs I im oe but Of course you are oe Anx xx here ln the xxorld That de ah NOILL I d lcnoxx' But ladx xou are mlstaken Noxx oe stop xour tefnslng You can be mean as xxell as quite p e 0 But xou must hsten mx deah I haxe somethlng to sax You ll be tlckled to hear But lddx Don t lnterrupt me Yeu Um Le so stupid' so dumb W hat haxe I to sax Clficlll Thex xe come dt last ce they ve eeme VI hdt3J3 X es aren t xou surpr1sed3 FI hex re just sxxeet oe and lu xxe xour blue exes Put oh deah oe 'I Ins dlone I ean t I exr The dear htt e tx lies Loth haxe red harr Oh deah Joe don t be so sloxx But hurrx right home to your lone ome Flo I xxant xou to see them and cuddle them clo e Ohurrx xdarl ng W om in' I am not Oh oe stop xou re teuslng Leaplnv Leopards woman xxlll xou llsten to reason INoxx oex I xsten to reason xxcmdn I said I m not xour hu band I dm oseph Ledcl and xour hushand s not here Please we your secrets for x hen he Is near' B rnv ' Clo elx folloxxed bx another Bdngu' W lllldIT'l Genrh art A x 1 E 5 '- I 'x I 1 Ix- A D .u , . , . . . 5 e , ' :D e r . ' 5 R c. f ' Q 1' Q. ' e '. Vl Ngx i, inf. K1 br mx'S' s z p z Q . D 2 - 5 ' v , . , .I . . L 3 N f 2 A -2 V I ., Ve 1 D , , is - . ,5, , I , , l . . 05 'A . 2' ' 2 74 f 'N - .' , ' . I d z '-2 - . -. z ' z X ,I ' , ' 2 ' J ? - - ,Q . C J v ' Y lv Ax V -1 . . . , , ' I -' . asm: 7 . ' 7 v w - 11 An . 1 . .joe I 'e ' ' ' .Q I U ,v vlll . J ' ' 3 z ' ' , . x - ' l ' x r I C ' , 5 . , h Jee f -' - - -1- - I tn v V vw z . ' H . I - , , ' . '- . - I D . , . At 4. - v 1 ' 1' , v S 1 J 'N ' x ' v v A .' 4 z ,... . S f ' - ' .' -' z THE ECHO IDEALS Sometlmes we ordlnary folk Drlft far far away We forget ln full the present And keep realltxes at bay We forget our wllful faults Shut them up ln spacxous vaults Recallmg only our good pomts that are magnlfied By the fllngmg of a colorful cloak around us Made of dreams and de lre To reach a helght that IS much higher go Into the clouds a sal lng we go Some are hugh others low Yes those Ideals are splendld If lts message we would only heed l'hat Ideal crxes l am here' lf you want me Y ou must strlve to be llke me and reach me Wllllam Cearhart LIFE S DARKEST MOMENT And shadows creep around the walls A boy at hls desk just crams and crams For on the morrow much to his sorrow Come the halry scarv mld year exams JIITI Murphy A PLAN TO GET MARRIED Scene A cabln on a shlp Mlranda and her father Prospero conversmg Mlranda Father why should we be taken from our home by falsehoods and be brought upon a ship as thls for no reason that l can see3 Prospero No daughter l see no reason why any one should want to hold us prlsoners upon thls terrlble shlp but we shall soon hear why we are belng kept here Miranda But father have you any ldea who the men were who came for us xn a car3 Prospero Yes l have an Idea but fEnter Anlonzoj Antonio Well how are my prisoners by now3 Prospero All rrght slr but we would llke to know why we are belng kept prlsoners upon your ship your shlp l presume3 Antonio Yes the ship does b long to me and slnce you are ready to hear why you are kept prlsoners there s no use holdlng off telling you any longer The reason IS this As l suppose you are already aware of your daughter has become a famous dancer and IS very beautiful Ever since the Hrst nlght l saw her l have decided to have her for my own and whatever l want l usually get by faxr means or foul remember that my frxend when you are IH the custody of myself Now as l sald before l m ln love wlth your daughter and l want her for my own 64 . S. n 1,1 I , . I . l -, 7 When day is done, and darkness falls, , , . N , ' . , . . . 2 . ' i . Q . z ' . ' . THE ECHO Prospero Well why dldn t you come and try to wln my daughter s love instead of by trlcklng her mto marrvlng vou as you are doing? Antomo Well mv friend l Shall tell you why l haue often trled to see and talk to your daughter but she always avoided me as much as possible so l decided to get her the best way I could Prospero Well what have l ln this love affalr of yours3 Antomo Your bllSll'lCaS 15 to consent to the marrlage of your daughter wlth me lf not there 15 more than one way to dlepoee of you Your daughter w hat has she to sav to th1s5 'Vlarlnda Sur l thlnk thls 13 outrageous and l shall never consent to marry you Xntonlo Never mind my dear the day IS already set It shall be to morrow morn so l shxll leaxe you now and l hope you wnll go to sleep and have a good nights rest and be 1 eharmmg brlde tomorrow Good night my dear Eu! Anfonrox Xllranda Father w hat shall we do3 Prospero Newer mmd my dear somethmg wxll happen to help us surely 'Xllr md 1 Oh fxther l hope so Prospero Now daughter go to bed and l wnll nt up awhlle to thlnk thx thlng out more clearly Ferdlnand Trlnculo and Gonzalo arrlve ID a boat uneeen as yet by the watchers and board thf Qhlp They meet wlth Antonlo Xntomo l would Ike to know what rlght vou have of comma aboard my snpj l:Ll'Clll llIlCl gn we dldn t mean to intrude but we are after a glrl mnd l er father w ho left home IH a car as we were drlyxng up to thelr home Antonlo A sm1le crosslng hls face l m sorrv gentlemen but we have no one here that looks lllce a gxrl or any one that would resemble an old man l hope Ferdlnand h rung seen tl e smlle on Antonio s face deerded to lnvestlgate w hatey er the cozst Xvhxle Antonxo w as bu x tallclng to Trlncula and Gonzalo Ferdlnand went ID search for whatever he could Hnd Upon openlng a cabln door he came upon Nllranda sleeplng He Soon awolxe her Ferdinand 'Wxranda my darling what happenedf 'Vllranda Oh Ferdmand lets get out of here explanatlons wrll come ater Rhoda johnson 253, 65 f U D . ' , X c bf c . I . Q - . Q x. K, E . , N. , , if V' X K. . , , 3 'A . z ' ' ' '. - 'H . j 1' . C ' - A V I C u I I Y v I A 'z 2 , 2 . Q . , , . . . . : ' ' , .V ' ' s z ' ' 5 D. gl' 1 1 A 1 5 - ' ' g . V. ' 1- , ' c . 'y j ' me ' ,. . - - . K, . C , ' l' .. C fx X WWI:-x Y Um SOCZAL K Y I N 1' l 2 I x K Y TIIE ECHO 67 THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Our last year ln Hlgh School the Semors wanted to put over something a Ilttle dxfferent from former years We succeeded ln dolng so producing success fully the play The Importance Of Bemg Earnest by Oscar Wxlde The selectlon of the characters for the varxous roles was partlcularly fortunate each seeming to have that part most sultable to hlm and the ease of delivery wlth no embarrasslng pauses bespoke the careful coachmg by IVI1 Laffer A great deal of tlme and effort was spent ln costumlng It on style of thlrty years ago Great care and attentlon to details was expended on the stage settlngs so that they provided a pleasmg background for the beautiful old fashioned gowns of the Iadles and sober ralment of the men The plot of thls play concerns two young Engllshmen ohn Worthxng and Algernon MODCFICH and the complncatlons which attend thelr woomg of two young Iadles who both wlsh to marry men named Ernest Ceclly Cardew Worthlng s ward was obliged to be satlsfied with a husband named Algernon but the Hon Gwendolme Falrfax was all the more pleased when lt was discovered a careless governess had mxslald ohn Worthlngs lost brother Ernest Her mother Lady Bracknell who had opposed Worthing s sunt wlthdrew her objec tlon when she learned he was of unlmpeachable parentage CAST ohn Worthlng P of the Manor House Woolton I-Iartfordshlrej Richard Klrk Algernon MOHCTICH HIS Frlend William Haines Rev Canon Chasuble D D Rector of Woolton Philip Bulger Merrlman Butler to IVIr Worthing, Walter Straw Lane fIVIr MOHCFICH s man servantj Gerald Erhard Lady Bracknell Lenore Wright 1 wJ--1. , - . 5 4 1 .H ..q. 9 q I I 68 THE. ECHO Hon. Gwendoline Fairfax fl-ler daughter, ,,,,,, Betty Ross Cecily Cardew CML Worthing's Ward, ,Mona Long Miss Prism Elsie Patterson Business Manager James Leech Stage Manager , ,, , Ed. Crownover Play directed by , ,. Marietta Laffer 'WEEK' THE WHGLE TOWN S TALKING The big hlt of our unlor year was the Junior Class Play The Whole Town s Talking written by Anita Loos and ohn Emerson Due to Marietta Laffers tireless efforts in coaching the play and the careful selection of types for various roles it was a great success The plot of this story consists of a rather mixed up love affair between the persons Ethel Simmons Chester Binney Letty Lythe and Donald Swift Mr Simmons is in favor of a marriage between his daughter and his partner Mr Bmney but Ethel and Mrs Simmons are in favor of Roger Shields who is more worldly Mr Bmney and Chester dug up a flctlclous past between the actress perhaps he has sown hls wild oats also Everything works like a charm until Miss Lythe makes her appearance at the Theatre followed by her director and Hance Donald Swift who is an ex pugihst with a jealous disposition Aided by Mr Shields who resents the loss of his girl things become very complicated but everything is Hnally cleared up in the climax Business Manager Gerald Erhard Stage Managers james Leech Ed Crownover Play Directed by Marietta Laffer H 9 11 , .. H. G J . . . ,, Letty Eythe and Chester. This makes Ethel change her milnd, deciding that THE EC CAST Henry Simmons A Palnt 'Vlanufacturer Mrs Henry Slmmons Ethel Slmmons Thelr Daughter Chester Blnney Slmmons Partner Letty Lythe Motlon Plcture Star Donald Swlft A Motlon PlCtUfC Dlrector Roger Shnelds A Young Chicago Blood Sadie Bloom A Dancxn Teacher THXI Drlver Rxchard Klrk Lenore Wright Florence Cathcart Rlchard Wall Betty Ross Vlncent Scolere Wxlllam I-Ialnes Rhoda Johnson Francis Smlth Friends of Ethel Rebecca Ardary Margaret Starr Other Friends of Ethel Beatrlce Mallon Bernadlne Read Mona Long UE55iQC?U TI-IE MUSICAL CLUB Motto We open our mouths and volume cosne forth Pass Word L1 ten to the Pltch OFFICERS Presldent Secretary Coach Tlme Keeper Cheer Leader COMMITTEE Betty Ross Bee Mallon Miss Laffer Miss Lelb Rhoda johnson On Serenadlng Becky Ardary Mona Long I-Illda Marshall Avanell Roblson On Dlstrlbutlng Rhoda ohnson Benny Shlrk Bee MaIIon Betty Ross To SOl1Clt New Members Mary Louise McAIarney Lenore Wrlght Verna McGarvey Benny Read To Secure Harmony Made up of all actlve members of the Club Place of Meetlng Everywhere Tlme of Meeting All the tlme Quallflcatlons for Membership One large sweet voice or ten nlmble fingers Rules to be Observed Don t gnve up anyone can sung No two must do the same thlng at the same tlme lt w1II not produce harmony Leave the wmdows open everyone w1II appreciate your efforts Don t walt for encores take them for granted GUEJQELGU' IUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM Last year we entertamed the Semors of 28 at Holton s Inn Consxderable tlme was spent ln the afternoon ln decoratlng and plannmg for thelr entertamment as we could glve them nothlng but the best Our guests were taken out to Holton s ln cars and they were pleased by the efforts we had made for them The tables looked very appealrng and every one was anx ous for the banquet Durlng the banquet several people were called on for speeches by the toast master Rlchard Kxrk lncludmg those of the faculty After the banquet the evenlng was spent ln dancing and playlng cards According to Mr Norrls s wishes the party broke up a Ilttle before twelve wlth the smglng of the -Xlma Vlater Everyone returned home tlred but happy H O 69 . . . g ' s . . ' s . Accompanist Margaret Starr i . ' 70 THE ECHO THE T O P CLUB We held our Hrst meetlng ln the Patton School Bl11ldlI1g January I6 l929 for the purpose of organlzmg and electmg officers Thls orgamzatron IS composed of glrls only Meetlngs are held every two weeks usually on Tuesdays After a short buslness meetmg the evemng rs spent ln danclng and card playlng OFFICERS President Lenore Wrlght Vlce Presldent Hllda Marshall Secretary Beatrlce Mallon Treasurer Rebecca Ardary MEMBERS Florence Cathcart Rhoda Johnson Beatrlce Mallon Mary Loulse McAlarney Bernadlne Read Betty Ross Bernadette Shlrk Margaret Starr Mary Allce WO0dSldC Mona Long Verna McGarvey Avanell Roblson Lenore Wrlght Ellzabeth Ross Beatrlce Mallon , - . THE ECHO THE ROTARY CLUB BANQUET The Rotary Club entertained the High School Football team at a fin banquet at the Park Hotel this year The Athletic Staff cheer leaders and entire football squad were present The School Board along with the fathers of the varsity players and also many guests who were greatly interested in athletic enjoyed the affair After the meeting had been opened bv Dr H A Blair it was then turned over to the program committee Senator H B Scott of Philipsburg talked on Sportmanship of Boys in Athletics and stated a few facts about the value of State College to our com mlttees Mrs Mary Mitchell Evans gave several fine vocal selections Her last number ln The Garden Of My Heart was dedicated to Prof Grant Norris After this Coach 'Vlccreight spoke of his successful football season and particul xrly about the good Fighting spirit and sportmanship that the boys show cd throughout their entire season Following this both Captain Scolere and Captain elect Bloom responded with Fine speeches Then Senator Scott lntro duced the principal speaker of the evening which was Hugo Bezdek head athletic director at State College md i idelv known football coach Coach Bezdek gave a very interesting talk on Football and the Value of Football He gave opinions on the rule and the work of the rule committee He cited many interesting illustrations from games this year and praised different football players especially Strong of N Y U and Coyle of Army After this sighting their defects or their good points He also stated that the offensive plays should be developed more than the defensive plays because they produce the most thrills and closed by saying Boys it is nothing more than hard honest faithful work that makes champions The banquet ended with evervone in a good humor and filled to the brim The High School participants feel verv grateful toward the Rotary for this splendid banquet and appreclate everything that organization has been doing to help them Richard Kirk Q52 QF THE ROBINSON BANQUET The Football Squad Athletic Staff Cheer Leaders etc were the guests of Mr Reuben Robinson at a second banquet of the season Besides those mentioned there were many other football enthusiasts pre ent lt was a thor oughly prepared banquet and everyone enjoyed It to the .ltmost Short addresses were made by John Norris Coach Nlccrelght Professors Foreman and Vlaclay Paul Robison Captain of the victorious Vince Scolere Captain elect Tom Bloom Kelly Bloom Clarence Ammerman Walter Straw im Leech Francis Smith Miss Helen Norris Richard Kirk Deputy Sheriff Harold V Smith Saul D Robinson and last not not least our host Mr Robinson We are very glad to have a man 1 Curwensville who is really lnterested in Football and our football team and so we wish to thank Mr Robinson for the wonderful banquet he gave us and express our sincere gratitude to him After the banquet th re was dancing wh ch was received with a great deal of enjovment 71 . A . V . . . 5 . 2 k . J . . v . Y H ' - ,. 2 v' M . his general topic was upon the different plays worked out by different coaches. X . . H . . . B ' T ' ' Q! T K T at , ,,,. . . R 3 - I I L n . 1 .D . . . . v . . - ' 3 1 . 72 THE ECHO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA We are proud to introduce our quick and snappy orchestra under the direction of Mr M McKinley who has not only been so kind to help us this year but also former years The President this year l928 29 IS Margaret McKinley who plays a cello Sara King organ Gertrude Erharcl vlolln Henry Mayerslcy violin Edward Kelly Cornet james Murphy saxaphone and Robert YaCCabUCCl cornet They have had a very successful year and deserve a lot of credit in behalf of the High School for their faithfulness and activity in all entertainments per talnxng to school grades as well as High School Verna McGarvey and other members are: Florence McKinley, violin: Margaret Starr, piano: THE ECHO 'l 1-X THE ECHO Foot-ball Abner Knepp ames Leech Thomas Bloom Alvln Mllllgan Walter Straw THE VICTORY MEN john Kopec William HIPPS oe Vano Ira Knepp F B R.E. J R.T. ' ' ' Vince Scolere R.G. fCapt.j Francis Smith C. ,I ' ' ' LG. 75 .1,- 61 - ,, THE ECHO Q ABI THE FOOT BALL SQUAD Name Askey Glenn Ardary Warren Bloom Thomas QC:-xptam 29 Coolbroth Charles Davidson Robert Deluccx Rowland Deter Howard Erhard Gerald QAss t Student Mgr Errlgo Harold Farwell Nathan Cardlock Haley Gosllne Andrew Hlpps Wxlllam Kirk Richard CStudent Managerj Knepp Abner Kopec ohn Leech james Martm Rxchard Malonl ohn Mlddleton oh'1 Mulligan Alvm Moore Chester McNaul B111 McNaul Robert McLaughlin Desmond Passarelll Dewey Pannaccl Eddie Richards Guy Scolere Vmcent fCaptam Scolere Pete Smith Francis Straw Walter Strickland Earle Taylor Ralph Tralster Fred Vano Joe D Dale of Bfrlh Height Wczghl Oct Oct une Fe Age I 7 une une March Dec Aug une une une Oct Sept Sept Fe Dec Oct Nov Sept Aug March Aug Apnl a May n Oct Sept an Dec May 92 92 92 9l3 92 93 93 I94 94 9 94 92 92 92 908 9 93 9 9 l9l0 94 93 92 94 92 93 9 95 l92 908 93 93 93 92 I ll ll I ll 7 . , 6 , . 1, 1 1 51-911 133 , , , . 16, 1 1 51- 511 117 , ' ' J. ,, .J 12, ll 51-711 150 , , , . . , 14. 5, 1 51- 711 151 ' A , . , Jan. 31, 1 1 51-1111 178 , , . , 5'-IO 150 , - , , , , ,,,J 11, ll 51-811 135 Q , '. ..J 1, ll 51-611 117 . ., , . , , IZ, 1 51- 911 121 . 3 , , ,, . 31, 1 1 51-611 112 , 2, , , . ., . IZ. 1 ll 51-611 135 ' . , E , , , , 2 J 14, 1 1 51-10 134 ' , , ,, , J 8. ll 51-1111 ISO ' . ' , 3 , J 12, 1 1 51-1111 147 . , . ,,,.., . 29, 1 1 51-9 I50 .J A , , , . IZ, 1 51-1111 170 , , , , . 27, 1 ll 51-1111 172 ' ' 6 , , 15. 14, 1 1 51-911 l35 IJ , , , E ,,,,.,,,April 24, 1911 51- 411 126 ' .J . , , , , . . 27, 1 ll 51-811 I50 , ' , , ,, . 2, 1 ll 51-1111 161 . , , . 15, 51-10 141 . 2, , A . 7, II 51-511 114 , ., , M. ,. . ll, II 51-211 90 ' , ,, , 27, 1 1 51-1111 IS4 '. , ,E . 15, ll 51-91 130 , ,, ' 5, 1 1 51-10 154 ' . 1 , , , J 6. 15, 1 1 51- 711 135 . ' ' '28J , 12, 1 ll 51-1111 I73 . . , ,, ..,,Ja. 23, ll 51-111 105 ' , ' .,.,,,,,,, , , . 13, 1 51-10 157 , ,, , . 11, 1 51-1111 173 ' . - J . 11, ll 51-8 I48 . . -- . , , ,,,, . 17, II 51-21 86 ' , , , 16, II 51-1111 113 . , - -- ,, , . , , Jan. 29, 1 1 51- 6 I36 THE ECHO VINCENT SCOLERE W I.. MCCREIGHT Fool ball Caplam Fool ball Coach THE ECHO A MESSAGE FROM OUR FOOT BALL COACH Coach 'VlcCre1ght was speakmg A team that won t be beat can t be beat and a flghtlng team always has a chance These two sentences were usually the last thmg uttered by the Coach before he would send eleven huskles out on the field of battle to brmg victory to Curwensvllle Hlgh School Whether these sentences mean llttle or nothlng at all to many people they meant more than words can say to the football team of Z8 Not that these two slogans ln themselves held any materlallstlc value but the truth of the facts for whlch they stood put the spmt determlnatlon and Hght into the team Watching the effect these few words had upon the players lndlvldually one could notlce that gleam ID the eyes of the contestant that IS only present when the deslre for aCl1lCVlI1g and attalmng some great feat IS at hand Thus was the Eghtlllg Splflt of the Curwensvllle Hlgh School football team aroused and through It made posslble the wwlnnlng of seven out of nine games whlch proves the most successful football year on the hlstory of the school There have been many teams of brawny players placed on our grldlron by different coaches tlme after t1me but not once had they compared to the COOl'dlI'lHtlVC hard worklng team as the one moulded lnto shape by Coach lVlcCre1ght thls fall Led by thelr able Captain Vince Scolere the team was able to hold lts own agalnst larger and heavler squads and thus won xts mark as belng one of the best football teams ln thls section The sportsmanshlp displayed by every player thls year IS not to be excelled and not once dnd they fall to meet the test Each one knew how to glve 1 blow and how to take one and so held up a clean record not only for themselves but for the honor of the school Rlchard L Klrk VARSITY FOOT BALL GAMES Falls Creek Punxy lndlana Cooper Phxllpsburg Osceola Brockway Clearfield DUbClS 3 C H S A uniform account of the games played are as follows C H S vs FALLS CREEK Curxwensvllle opened the football season by defeatlng Falls Creek forty to nothing Both teams started out wlth a bang but ended with Curwensvllle farm the lead nevertheless Falls Creek fought hard and proved herself game to the last C H S vs INDIANA Thls was our fir t real football clash of the sea on lndlana came here wlth one of the stronge t teams she has ever had and expected to wln by a large score but Curwensvl le shoved her tactfulness ln placlng a one polnt lead over 77 LUEEEGW 0 C. H. S. 40 . Z6 C. H. S. .. 0 ' 6 C. H. S. 7 7 C. H. S. . I8 0 C. H. S. I3 6 C. H. S. .... Z6 0 C. H. S. I9 0 C. H. S. 6 ' O . . . 0 18 THF. ECHL her opponents Thus making the score seven to six ID our favor However as the score lmplys it was a very close game and both teams are to be commended on the kind cf spirit they showed during the game lndlana defeated us last year by the core of IX to nothmg and this consequently brought more en thuslasm on the part of Curwensvllle to win The game was exceedingly ln terestlng C H S vs PHILIPSBURG Curwensvllle won its third consecutlve victory by defeating Phllipsburg by the score of thirteen to nothing The teams seemed well matched and it was hard to choose a winner in the first period of the game however Curwens ville out classed her opponents in the remaining three periods by running up two touchdowns Good clean sportsmanship was the mam factor of the game and the hard fighting spirit of both teams would have been hard to surpass C H S vs BROCKWAY Four straight victories was the result of defeating Brockway by the score of nineteen to nothing The boys played hard fast football and out guessed as well as out scored their opponents to the end ln thlS game Curwensvllle two varsity players Straw and Vano out of the game Nevertheless led by their ever ready Captain Vince Scolere the team was able to hammer out a hard fought victory C H S vs DUBOIS Curwensvllle was defeated for the first time ln five games when DuBois walked away with a thirty to nothmg victory The game was fought on a muddy field where DuBois heavier team had the advantage but no allbls should be offered since the latter team showed far better football tactics than our team After the game a banquet for both the Dubois and Curwensvllle squads given by Mr A P Way was held at the DuBois Hotel Coach lVlcCre1ght and Captain Scolere both gave very interesting speeches and friendship for once prevailed between the two schools Afterwards we were the guests of Mr Way at a theatre party and here as well as at the banquet the squad enjoyed themselves to the limit C H S vs PUNXY The second and last defeat of the season came when Punxy High triumphed over us by the score of twenty six to nothmg The field as ln the DuBois game was very muddy but the boys were all Wllllhg to admit that Punxy had a clever fast team and that they won squarely Curwensvllle put up a better game than the score lI'l'lpllCS and was really defeated in the fourth quarter The best of sportsmanship prevailed among our players as they fought hard but at last went down ln honorable defeat C H S vs COOPER Curwensville came back strong after being defeated bv DuBois and Punxy by winning from Cooper Township eighteen to seven Curwensvllle showed her superiority early in the game and It was only when the regulars had been re placed by the scrubs that Cooper managed to touch down Both teams played a hugh type of football which made the game exceedingly interesting C H S vs OSCEOLA The sixth victory of the season resulted from a walk away over Ocseola High The final score was twenty six to slx and although the score doesn t signify it, the game was one of the best. strategic contests played at home this .. V. 4 3 was crippled in the back field immediately after the game started, by having EC vear ln the fourth perxod of the game most of the varslty men were taken out of the game ln order to aV0ld any c xpples ln the annual football clash with Clearheld C H S vs CLEARFIELD For the first time ln the hlstory of the School Curw nsvllle out classed and out played her annual opponents as she trxumphed over Clearfield Hlgh on Thanksglvlng Day by the score of slx to nothlng As the score lrnplles there was splrlted opposltxon on both sides Clearfield team had not been over rated by 1ts enthusxastlc backers It took a good team to beat It ThlS year Clearfie'd had been defeated by only DuBo1s Punxsutawney and Curwensvllle The Curwensvllle eleven whlch has been the most successful ln years played an all star game each man contrlbutmg hrs best and playlng better than ever before The team worlc dlsplayed was excellent the interference was not to be lmproved upon and few fumbles were made The fact that there were no substltutlons ln the Curwensvllle llne up shows to what extent the team had been tramed by therr able Coach Scrubby MCCTClght -x l y CLEARFIELD us CURWENSVILLE THANKSCIVING I928 Curvsensvllle was given the largest number of penaltles most of them berng for offsldes and one received when an enthusxastlc spectator grabbed up the water bucket and raced around left end for a loss of Hfteen yards Straw was one of the blg out standing players of the game and by thls statement l do not mean that the rest of the team was not exceptionally good Straw has always been a bralny player and one that can run and pass wlth that skill that few players attam excelled hlmself at Clearfield and was always good for large galns when gxven the ball Smith playing quarterback dlstmgulshed hlmself nn more than one way Tame after time vslth a smash and a bang he would hurl himself through the 'I' H E ll O 79 . . F. . . ,V r , ,K '- 1 X .f 51 7 N . lady' Ll ll . fl 33 If Nixx fx , 4 'Y W ,I aa Y r . 1 Q M: ai, THE ECHO Clearfield lIne for needed gaIns Always on hIs toes and wIth the asslstance of Vano and lra Knepp our two shlfty halves broke up Clearhelds Interference and drove them steadlly back Vano and Knepp were In almost every play and by thelr clock luke work In the back field placed many yards of ground gained to the score But no matter how fast or how efficlent the back field may be they are of lIttle value to a team If the lme IS weak All through the Clearfield game the strength and power of the llne was wonderful Leech and Scolere on the one slcle dlsplayed thelr tackllng abIlIty to the lImIt Leech a large muscular player tlme after time broke through the Clear field llne and stopped thelr plays almost Instantly Captaln Scolere who all through the season has proved hlmself an able leader of unusual ablhty also broke up many plays Vmce IS to be commended on the example he set for hls themselves These two players formed the back bone of the Interference and also proved to be a powerful lmk ln the lIne Our two ends Knepp and Hlpps played hard fast clean football In every game and took thelr step across the llne Wlth the determmatlon to break up the opponents offence The center Tom Bloom Captam elect for the next year also played a fast game Hrs abIlIty shown throughout the entlre season won great admlratlon from hIs team mates and consequently was elected to uphold the honor of the school In the capacIty of CaptaIn for the next year And so we can realIze just what type of a team we had The squad had plenty of fight determmatlon spIrIt pep cooperatlon and made ltS mark as the only team we have ever produced that had the abxllty to go on the grldlron and glve Clearfreld a battle they would long remember On the whole Coach lVlcCre1ght has every reason to be proud of thlS years team and well satrshed wIth the result of hls management and orgamzatlon Too much credlt can not be glven hlm for a successful season LUEEKGF' GRADUATING FOOT BALL SENIORS C H S JOHN KOPEC JAMES LEECH VINCENT SCOLERE FRANCIS SMITH WALTER STRAW l 1929 80 team mates. On the other side of the line Milligan and Kopec distinguished U C U THE ECHO 81 Vincent Scolere. Capt Richard Kirk. Mgr. Gerald Erhard, Ass't. Mgr. Walter Straw john Kopec Francis Smith Richard Kirk Vincent Scolere FOOTBALL Letter Men James Leech Guy Richards John Maloni Abner Knepp Earle Strickland William Hipps Gola' Foot-buffs Walter Straw Francis Smith 5 6 7 7 CHEER LEADERS Joe Vano Thomas Bloom Charles Pentz Fred Traister Alvin Milligan lra Knepp ames Leech ohn Kopec REBECCA ARDARY RHODA JOHNSON LENORE WRIGHT RICHARD KIRK i' 1 it J THE ECHO REPORTERS MELVIN ORCUTT RICHARD WALL Gzrls Basket ball fr-n93f!.'-f ..ha -uw , ,g,m, 'Q- CIRLS VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD THE ECHO 83 GIRLS BASKET-BALL REBECCA ARDARY HILDA MARSHALL Caplam M n gc J W MACLAY Coach 'UESXQGU' MAHAFFEY AT CURWENSVILLE January llth Curwensville 36 Mahaffey 11 Curwensville girls open th lr season Wlth twenty five poxnts over thelr opponents Coach fV7ac1ay s girls surprls d Mahaffey throughout the game SYKESVILLE AT CURWENSVILLE January 18th Thls game looked rather dl couragln when the first half ended with Sykesvllle ID the lead by on polnt The Curwensville vlctor couldn t afford to lose and scored twenty three polnte to Svkesvxlle 3 ten ln the last half ' a a kr Curwensville 36. ' Sykesville 24. 84 THE ECHO CLEARFIELD AT CURWENSVILLE January 25th Curwensvllle 24 Clearfield 24 l dldn t eat any dlrner and you must wm so l can eat tomght sald Coach 'Waclay Curwensvllle glrls took the lead and kept lt untll some unknown force objected to thelr maklng score ln the meantime Clearfield galned enough to tle the score Clearfield refused to play another quarter leaving the score Z4 to Z4 PHILI PSBURG AT CURWENSVILLE February lst Curwensvllle 31 Phlllpsburg ll Phlllpsburg came to Curwensvllle expecting to defeat us but the Curwens vllle sextette was superb and left the Phlllpsburg gurls behind When the game ended the score was 3I l I ln favor of Curwensvllle CURWENSVILLE AT SYKESVILLE February 8th Curwensvllle 5 Sykesvllle ll Thls was the glrl s first defeat after three successive wlnnlngs and a tue score CURWENSVILLE AT DUBOIS February 15th C l-l S Glrls slmply couldn t get into actlon the first half but durlng the second half our players presented a smooth worlclng unfortunately they lost to DUBOIS HIGH SCHOOL AND ALUMNI Hugh School 23 Alumm 6 The Alumni glrls thought they would make their Chrlstmas vacatlon worthwhlle by defeatlng the Hlgh School glrls The Ex hlgh put forth a hard fight but found that they were no match for the Black and Gold team MAHAFFEY AT CURWENSVILLE February 29th Curwensvllle 41 Mahaffey 5 Mahaffey glrls deserve a great deal of Credlt but when lt comes to sur DHSSIDQ the good old Black and Gold there has to be some fast playlng 'Vlahaffey masn t fast enough and when the last whlstle blew the score was 41 5 CURWENSVILLE. AT CLEARFIELD February 19th Curwensvnlle 33 Clearfield 35 The Curwensvllle gurls went to Clearfield hoplng to be vlctorlous How ex er Dame Luck had not decreed lt so tl1Cfef0fe we were OVCYCOIHC by Clear 1 t I . . . . Curwensville 18. DuBois 20. 9 , TEE ELCHO held bu the clo c core of 17 to 53 From the heglnnln UI'ltIltl1L LlOSlD moment our lflg pre cnted a smooth uorlun X hlth xlmo t spelled deltat tor C le xrflcld DUBOIS AT CURWENCVILLE March lst Curwensvllle 33 DuBo1s 21 rr lxs IL surprised tme DLIBOI lx 1 hx delea IH them hx tht score t x tmam 1 tl xro but our lrl Lama out on tom CURWENSVI LLE. AT PHILI PSBURG March 8th Curwensvllle 13 Phlllpsburg 15 tml mc C H tc in c xld not L o actlon Il in c lrst elext mt momc tt im new tmelr oor mc p unc lt x 111 me L x lule the gcttln s ood pohcx C urwenswxlle Curwensulle Curwensvlllc C urwensxllle CUIWVCDSVIIIC Curwtnswllc Hlgh School Curwcnsvllle Curwen wlle C urwensvlllc Curwensvllle Rebecca Ard xrx C rg Hilda Nlarshall lxlgr Betty Ross Bernadlne Re td Rebecca Ardarx Hlld 1 Nlar h lll Beth RO s Jt XI xh lflu Sylcesx llle Clc xrheld Phlhpsbur Sykeswllle DLlBOls Alumnl Wlahaffex Clearhc ld Dulfwonb Phlhpsbur Ltzfu Crzffs florence C xthc xrt Rhod 1 ohneon Bernadette Shlrk Goff! Hallett fill J Bernadme Rc id Florence Cathcart Lenore Vi rlght Vi axa Xppleton Kathleen lVlcLaughl1n ITBHQ BLIISOII Rhoda ohnson Bernadette Shlrlx l enorc W right 1 Q . .E it i Sisx w. ,A V. .g . hw C. gl . asf ' 5 ' 7 g. v 'i 2 s ' Qu A QL zxsl -s 5 ' l - 'S asses -' A ' t' g - ol 33 o ll. lgotl - s lotgh TZ ' g' s 1 X I. .-Xt l ls ga - . . X2 1 ol. g 't int ' 'lght 2 fi: d -2. Tl-l f -2 la -' l-A fl .z l lax'-l' v'l tl ' '- 5 7 36 lfe 2 '- ' f' 36 - W V ,, '- - A 1 Z4 2 ' '- J 'I - 31 A' 3 g 5 ' 5 t . 7 ,. -. ,' . I8 . L 23 . ' - ' -ll . ' v' , S ,' f T, f '- g ' 1 55 , lx , , ' 3 ' I3 N g 1 YY. J 7 ' - - V l . , - I !. - E , S E , ,, , , -, SK. 4. THE ECHO C CSV Ardary Shlrk Wnghr Appleton Cu rwensvll Ie Opponen ts Average Score Curwensvllle 26 Opponents I7 R becca Ardary QUESXLGU' GRADUATING BASKET BALL SENIORS Left ln Rzghl REBECCA ARDARY RI-IODA .IOHNSON BETTY ROSS HILDA MARSHALL BERNADETTE SHIRK LENORE WRIGHT FLGRENCE CATHCART BERNADINE READ 86 I A fi mW I W ' Wm W W av W W ' 5 1' 3 5' -2 - : W E I pg W 3 Is 1 if W rs - 2 W 1 W W 5 W 5 :- ia W fL W 2 W if U W E W if W CZ' W 5 C W Q Ei I2 I2 I5 5 7 II 4 I5 I8 7 ' - L,L, I LLLL 2 6 .L 2 I4 2 L L ,L I3 ' , ,,.. , 2 7 6 -, , 4 -, ,, I ,, M ,- , , 2 I2 20 I7 I6 I8 I 2 I5 20 6 ' ..,, 23 36 35 24 4I 3I 5 I8 33 33 I3 . ,,,, 9 ll 24 24 5 II ll Z0 35 ZI I5 THE ECHO 87 Boy's Basket-ball The Curwensville High School basketball team completed a very un- successful season. The team did not vxin any games. although they fought hard throughout the season. Coach McCreight worked hard to produce a winning basketball team but could not with the material at hand. The team was improving rapidly but too late in the season. Captain Leech drove his men hard but to no avail. Curwensville's team was honored when Knepp was named all-league forward. BOY S VARSITY BASKET BALL SQUAD The seasons scores Clearfield Punxsutawney Reynoldsvllle Du Bois Sykesvllle lndlana Clearfield Punxsutawney Reynoldsville DuBois Sykesvllle lndiana Brookville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensvill Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville l ,, H, ,, .59 ' ., , , 50 ' . 4' . . 38 . . Y Y 23 . ' , , , 40 ' e Brookville . ,. , 34 Curwensville , 36 ' ,, 52 ' '. . 32 ' ' ,, 49 ' ' . . 20 ' . V Y H Y V N M 3' . 88 THE. ECHO Letter Men james Leech Gerald Erhard Joe Vano Francis Smith Abner Knepp Guy Richards Walter Straw Edward Crownover, Mgr Gold Basket-balls Edward Crownover. Mgr. Gerald Erhard C6 77 Capla COC! h JAMES LEECH W. L. McCREICHT in C THE ECHO 89 GRADUATINC- BASKET-BALL SENIORS 1928 March IVIay 1928 Apnl May May May Sept Sept BJ' Left lo Rzghl GERALD ERHARD VINCENT SCOLERE WALTER STRAW JAMES LEECH RICHARD KIRK JOHN KOPEC 'UEJKCFI' ALUMNI ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fred P Robison John W Norris Harry G Cates rant Norrls W L IVIcCre1ght Harry H Foreman eceased FINANCIAL STATEMENT To Amount ln Treasury as per statement pubhshed To Proceeds Note discounted EXPENSES Standard Pennant Co BIII Prmtmg F P Robison Thomas Sheridan Bull A IVI Kirk 8: Son Basketballs and Footballs P I A A Membership Check to Treasurer Curwensvllle Hugh School Athletlcs Presldent Vxce Presldent Treasurer Secretary Coach Reporter S86 SI023 I205 60 75 I58 S I3l 48 75 7 it . H if wk A X yrk 1 I A ,,?J,.v:'aWm gww- Vw. Minh M wma! 'G 'J' I ffffflfQffL,l-f ffffffnt - PQulc..R0bis0nf -Lf 11 fifff Eff1--QFa-Qu'1QQManagef iD. aa- ,aaaw.., L we ....L I5 ' ' acc,,,. W ,,,,,a,.,, 2,9 22 . 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I 90 THE ECHO CURWENSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS IIarry II Foreman Faculty Manager W L McCre1ght Coach Warren Maclay Assistant Coach Paul C R0blSJn Treasurer FINANCIAL STATEMENT MARCH 20 1929 FOOTBALL RECFIPTS 1928 S pt S pt S pt Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Jec Dec EXPENSES 1928 S pt Oct Oct Oct Oct ct Oct Oct Oct INOV 'N ov INov Nov 'Nov 'Nov INov Nov Nov 'N av et Dec e ec Dec Det Dec DLC et Z9 BaIance from AIumn1 Ath Season Tlckets sJId FaIIs Creek Cate Recelpts Indiana Gate Recelpts Phlhpsburg Cate Recelpts Brockway Cate Receipts DuBo1s Guarantee Caps and Canes Punxsutawney C uarantee Cooper Gate Receipts Osceola Gate Receipts CIcarf5eId Guarantee Gt t Cash returned by Manager Klrk Gift R II Llnmger Borrowed from Curwensvtlle Sta Ietxc Asso account Ch ck Grant Norrls Sec v te Bank I:aI1s Creek Guarante Richard Klrk Student Manager Lemods Indiana Guarante Chas ones Ot'I5c1aI Indxana Game I-I L IIutch1nson Referee Indlana Gam Curwensv1IIe IIeraId Bulls Stewart Cllmc Chester Moore X Ray os G1II Share Basketball Exp I9Z7 Phthpsburg Cuarantee Fred Thompson Ofh tal Phlllpsburg Game Chas ones Ofhc1aIPh1I1psburg Game Brockway Guarantee State Bank Note discounted DTSVIOUS xear Newton Mfg Co Caps and Canes Cum tc Gates I Iardware BIII Equ pment Ott BIII Prlntmg 5 ads and dodgers I lerald Rxchard Klrk Student Manager I emons Gum Etc I Iotel PantaII Cooper Township II1gh School C uarantce Wm Readmg OfT7!CIdl Cooper C ame Chas ones Ofhc1aI Cooper Gam OsceoIa II1gh S hool Cuarantee Chas ones Ofhr1aIOs eoIa C am Frei Thomas OH:lCldI Osceola C ame Sandrl 61 L zzer Lumber Co W L McCrelgI1t Admlsstons 'Ieam Edwards Motor Trans1tCo Fred P RoIJlson Prlntmg CUFWCDSVIIIC I IeraII Kant xrs Towels I W Murphy Drugs Sandrl 64 Lezzer Lumber C o Alfonso Roherty Shoe Shop Shoe R patrs C IFWEUQVIIIC State Bank Interest on VN mt B .lance on hand carr1eI to Basketball Acc0u'1t Dulio s Clf-arh Id 'B I34 00 79 00 87 25 II 0 76 75 35 00 46 79 IOO O0 v9 50 7I 80 IOO O0 0 I0 00 200 00 IZ6 07 S 4 0 00 7500 5 00 20 00 8 00 I2 00 2 6 40 00 IOOO 0 35 00 v0 00 50 53 88 30 I5 00 30.3 I6 80 -1000 I5 00 50 00 IO0I I 6 73 0.3 3200 511 52 30 Z 00 SI I2607 e .ZI ' ' s ,' , e ', I 'V . I5.I8 e .ZI I . . . . . e .29 , 1 A . . . 6 ' ' . .-. , I5 U J' ' Y 3.7 . 20 J I , . . 29 ' . , 5 ., , ' . . 5 I . . I0 . ' ' . . I7 . ' . . . 5 ' . . 5 'f I.0 Dec. 5 . Q' 'g ' , I.I0 I' . IZ ' ,..' A , . . ZI 1 ' ' . , . , SI, , e . 'g . . ' e N H .. , H , '00 Oct. Z ' A , , J .E . . 5. . 6 7 ' e . . Oct. 6 -. J , ' ' F. Oct. 6 . . ' ' . . ' ' e . Oct. 8 A I - Oct. 8 VI t. 7' , ' . - 5 Oct. I2 N I . , I2 , c, M . N . . IZ , ,.-I . ' N g . 5, 0 Oct. I8 - O . I8 ' ' I . Q ' . . 23 . .. .. ' Oct. 25 T, 61 R, K, Way, Bill Equipment 320.84 . 25 . . ' I . . 26 '. ' ,C ' ' . . J A ' . I '. ' ' ,- . - .. . L . , . ' I' . 3 . - I . I0 ' ' 'g L ' . - I . I0 . I F, V . 1' . .' I0 ., J . ' , 1: . 5.00 I' , I7 ' L tc 4 ' . 5 I . I7 . I ', .3 ' 11 2 . 5.00 I I7 ' r V ' 1' . . . I .' . I7 , '. A e' . . I9 1 . 24 . . ' . e 7 ' 1 e II.00 D x 5 L ' . , ' D fx 5 I ' r , . .II D '. 6 ' z , : IBO I -. 6 . , '. : 25 45 -. 6 Q' ' ' . .. . . . 1.20 I . I8 ' V' Q . e 'A s . . . ' . I - . ZI - , ' f ' . x .Ia 2- Y Y , 7 . ID x ZI zz 1 ': ' . . . . .. 3.I9 THE ECHO BASKETBALL RECEIPTS Dec Dec Dec c 1929 e Fe Feb Feh e J C Mar Muir Md!- Mar Md!- Mar M lr MAI' Muir NI r To Balance ln Bank beglnnlng basketball season from football account Season Tickets total sale Independent Game Recelpts Girls Game Receipts Chas Moose Football Rec lpts Gxrls Game Mahaffey Punxsutawney Game Receipts Girls Game Sykesvllle Receipts DUBOIS Game Receipts Independent Game Recelpts Returned by IVIcCrexght Gxrls Clearfield Game Receipts Sykesvllle Game Recelpts Glrls and Boys Mahaffy Game IQCCCIDIS Gxrls Phlltpsburg Game Receipts Boys Brookville Game Recelp s Inter Class Game Clearfield Game Recelpts Reynolclsvllle C ame Recelpts Clearheld unlor I Ilgh Recelpts GIFTS DuBo1s Game Recelpts Bots Incltana Game Recelpts Glrls unlor I Ilgh Came Rec lpts Clearheld Benlor and Sophomore Game Recexp s Iumor Sophomore Game Re elpts lg Recelpts Varslty Mohawks umor Semor Came RECCIPIS I Receipts Varsity Mohawks Recexpts unlor Sophomore Game Recexpts Sophomore Freshman Game I XPP NQES 1929 Dec H YI Fl Feb Feb Fe u Fe Mar MCU' Mar Mar Mdl' IVIar IVIar Vlar S Young Ofhclal Punxsutawney Baskelbaxl Game Nlahaffey C urls Ba ketball Gu xrantee Fred Thompson Ofhual Atumm C mme W L lVlcCre1ght Lunch Players Rexnoldsvxlle Gene IVIcCre1ght OCFICIBI DuBols Game T 62 R K Wu Bull Wallace D C uthrle Ofhcnl Svkesvllle W L IVlcCre1ght Lunch P'aver Indlana Nlahaffey Guarantee Harry Rhodes Fxpense car Reynoldsvllle and Indlana Warren Maclax Fxpense c tr Rex noldsvnlle and Ind T 61 R K Wty B1IlBasketbtll md Ink Howard Thompson Expense c xr Indlana D C IVlcCulIum OfI:1cxaIBrookv1IIe Gxme P H Luffew Ofhclal Clearfield Came P II Luffej. OfI1c1aIReynoldsv1IIeC xme Curvtensvxlle 'State B xnk Interest on Note for 9700 00 Perry Bowman Lunch Team Mr Butler Ofhclal lndlana Game W L IVlcCre1ght Lunch Boys Brookvnlle Fred P Robison Prxntmg W IVIacI xv Fxp nse car and ora tgcs W L IVIcCre1ght Expense car Reuben Moose Car Brookvlll Harrx Rhodes Pxpen e car four trlps Balance nn Bank lllt II6 IO 0 4 7 6 4 9 3 O 6 7 6 O 4 2 4 S 6 D 12 H6 9 00 O 73 I O 0 0 LIABII ITIES Note Due Curwensvxlle State Bank 'R 200 I 0 Invouce for letters gold basketball and Tooth tlls to be presented flmounl not Jclermzned ' 91 - 21 A A A - . 3 3.I . Zl A . . Dec. ZI A 2 . . .I . Z9 4 A , . 7. 7 D3 . 29 . , eA Y ,SO Jan. II A . .. . . .. . . , , I .98 Jan. Il I .. 2 .50 Klan. I9 ' , ' A , , .45 Jan. I9 ' ' Y A I .75 Jan. 22 ' . , .I0 Jan, 22 A . . .85 Jan. 25 ' A .60 Jan. 25 A ' 22.75 Jan. Z9 I . ' . I J , I .89 F b. I A ' ' A . . . I .46 4 b. I I A t , I .50 . 7 - . .30 ' ,. 9 2 ' 43.50 F I . I6 ' . A 1' A ' lI,Z5 If b, 20 J ' ' ' - , 35 . 2 ' A A Y , I .25 ' , 2 -' ' ' V Y I6.50 ' . 6 ' J ' A J e' , .80 . 6 . A A ts 5.27 ' . 8 A, I - c I , . W .. .. , .99 . 8 1' ' I - . . Y f .53 2 . I3 J A - A 1' A V 3.20 ' . I9 2 A ' .A - 3 5.35 ' . 20 ' ' -. - W .90 li . 22 I ' - ' Y 7 I,00 59 34 -Ian. I I , I ' , ' 1. 'I ' . . SS I5.0tl Jan. II ' ' j 1' 3 ' S 2 ' If .00 I '. ZI 7 . J , ' A 12 V 5.00 Klan, I7 . . .' , . N A . . 5.00 Alan. I9 . . V A ' I7.50 ,Ia . I9 . . . 2,', ' , 25.65 Alu . 25 ' ' . 1 A . 42 -g S A 2I.l0 Jan. 25 . . A , . . K S. A' ' 5,00 Jan. Z9 ' , IO 00 Alan. 29 2 . 1 ' U -I 70 alan. Z9 ' ' ' 2 ' 2 j ' A . '2 'li 5.30 Ja . 29 . . . 2 ' A 2 2 I-I.-45 Jan. 50 . 2 A' ' 2.00 ' . I . ,. , ' ' 2 24.50 . . 9 , , ig 7 f . J' . 15 00 ' I. I5 . 1 '. 7 A V' A 12 25.00 ' b. I9 . ' ' ' . ' 2 , : .I c- . 3.00 Feb. Z6 V' ' . . . 6 55 . I . , A 5 Y V Y V 22.50 ' . I . . ' . . '. A . 550 ' . 4 . , A ' ZI 50 ' . I5 . ' 2, 2 2 ' ' ' 'rg-Q 3.77 . ' . I5 . ,. . A . I.25 . . I9 ' , . A.e -I 0 ' . I9 H' ., 2. S x . A 3 I0. 0 1 ' , I9 A ' , I00 7 ., 1 34 THE ECHO O THE ECHO PRIV TE SALE The underslgned w1II seII on the premlses of the Curwensvllle Hxgh School located on Stare and Walnut Streets Curwensvxlle Pa on Wednesday May 29 I929 Commencmg at I0 o clock A M sharp one fine lot of Superior Ideas a great deal of Useful Knowledge never used several new and scarcely used Brxlllant Recltatlons many C-ood OPIDIOPS never called for about 36 good self starting talklng machlnes fine collectlon ofOr1g1naI Records about IOOO Text Books as good a new I2 Hrst class Horses Clulde Books for Cicero and Hlstory Socletles a few Secluded Nooks far removed from I Iaunts of CIVIIIZHKIOD many pleasant memories of C Arlthmetlc and other articles too numerous to mentlon tc etc etc t Cetera TERMS OF SALE AII sums of SIO0 00 and over cash over SIOOOOO nlne months credlt wlthout mterest No property to be removed unt1I settled for X zncent S olere Auctioneer Senlor Class Dinner will be served by the faculty CENT A WORD COLUMN WANTED Position as Iadres maid AVANELL ROBISON LOST About sux Inches In stature DICK KIRK WANTED A small place In whlch I mav grow WANTED A good shoe tack warranted to wear forever JIM LEECH WANTED Several palrs I dark glasses VARIOUS MEMBLRS OF FACULTY WANTED Information Whv Vmce can t sxng sweeter3 MARY LOUISE MQALARNEY WANTED Something to laugh DICK WALL WANTED Informatlon Why doesn t Smitty Iove me9 FLORENCE CATI ICART LOST Somewhere between Clearfield and Curwensvllle one good mornlngs sleep Finder please return to Bennv Shlrk Reward offered I IISTORY CLASS LOST A good excuse for taking a longer Faster Vacation BENNY READ FOR SALE FOR SALE Mv superlor know BILL IIAINES FOR SALE QCVSTHIIHSPIIHIIOHS have only had a short tlme LENORE WRIGHT FOR SALF Several high notes exsv to reach IIILDA MARSHALL FOR SALE At reasonable prlce one good horse w1II work any where Young people can use anywhere safely PIIILIP BILGER FOR RENT One good pair of false teeth partly used MILFORD MILLIGAIN FOR RENT My correspon dence with Ehensburg II'1CIUCIlI'Ig rrany manuscripts BERNADINE READ MONA LONG LESSONS IN CORRESPONDENCE SENTIMENTALISM A SPECIALTY Hours II P M 2 A Susquehanna Avenue CI' RALD ERHARD OSTEOPATI IIC PI IYSICIAN Surgeon Occullst Veterinarian Spec1aIty Amputatlon All Hour All Over U S LOST My mfatuatlon FOUND A perfectly good ln fatuatlon as good as new WIII not return to loser BETTY ROSS FOUND An easy way to wrnte hook reports Apply to most anyone FOUND A splendld devlce for sendmg communxcatlons BEE MALLON PROFESSIONAL CARDS IOHN KOPEC U S COUNSELLOR AT LAW South Slde CUFWCUSVIIIC P RICHARD WALL B V D DISTRICT ATTORINEY pecxalty Love Making Affairs Phone I77 R I IILDA MARSHALL X Y Z VENTRILOQUIST Makes A'l Dates Three Weeks Ahead 62981 IIlII Street ED KELLY A B C AUTOMATIC SELF RECULATINC' LIFTINC APPARATLS CROWNOVER 6: ASSOCIATES I9Z9 CLASS BOCKS FOR SALE FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY 93 ' . u- ' ' I A . ' ,e ., ., e - 7' ,, ' LV I ' V IVIONA LONG, ledge in everythIng. 4 T fi! IODA JOHNSON ' on i i 4 at. I , ,A A I - l T ' It , a. ' ' - Y n . . I . 5 - ' I - . 1 . . . M. - 1 I THE I- O Mr R0blS0h What perlod of History are Ne study1ng3 Cleo Weber 9 55 to I0 35 period 0? Mr Mccrexght Im PIVIDQ a t st ITIOYTOW and don t be surprlsed lf I ask for dates Bernadlne Read You ll not get one from Smltfv I m mcllnecl to kls you Verna Oh 1 that sol I thought you were natura Iv round sh uldered Charlyn McDonald We have an orches tra called the R V D orchestra Sara Kmg Why3 Charlvne Only one DICCC Mary Mel aughlln I phoned a foo ball player last nxght nd used up hv nl kl s 'nkxng to h m Rebecca Arl xry Rathex expensive wasn t I J Mary Mc Oh no I got my nuarter hack DCGHIIIOD or a head glven by a Freshle Th head is a small wart sltuated on the suoulders to keep the back bone from un rave mg lenore Wr oht I must got back from the Bett Ross Tr-0 had you slayer' so long that you dxdn t get waves' en qhlff I had a nut sundae Bee Mallon I have cne callmv tonlght Marv Ance W Yes he was the goal of m J ambitions but Dorothea S But what dear3 Mary Alice W But papa kicked the 901 If knowledge 1 power why can t Mr Ford drxve his car w1Ihoutt,asJ D ck Klrk Cto Barber Ilow long wxll I h we I0 wart for a shxve5 Barb Oh aoout two years sonny Why do the I reshmen resemble real est 1 They re a vacant Im Iather San what does thls 60 on you eport card mean, C leo Dont know father unles rt s the temperature of the room Duck K I ve got a paxr of golf socks on Duck W C olf Socks Duck K Y s eighteen ho e B xbxcs haven t any hair Old men s heads are always bare Between the cradle and the grave I res a halrcut and a shave Ruth and Johnny side hy slde Went out for an auto ride They Int a bump Ruth hlt a tree And ohn kept golng Ruthle s A pretty American glrl met a doughboy party Sand sl e And dld you knll a Ilunl Yes Wlth what dld you do 10 Wxth this right hand And the pretty girl seized his rlght hand and klssed lt A lieutenant standmg by sald to the doughboy Heavens man why dxdn t you tell her that you blt him to death JAZZ MAYBE An accompanlst who suffered keenly be cause the soprano for whom he played wondered from the pltch one day glared at her savagely and sald Iady lady what IS the matter with you3 I try you with the black keys I try you wlth the white keys vou sung always ln the cracks Phllxp B Whar have you ln the shape of automobile t1res3 Avanell R Funeral wreaths Ilfe pre servers mvalld cushlons and doughnuts Does your father keen the Ten Command ments3 asked the Sunday School teacher I m afrald It s all he can do to keep up with the trafhc regulations Dxck K You look worried old man What s the troubIe3 Lick W Such Infernal luck' I ran over a chap today who owed me ten dollars It was dusk when Beckle stopped at the roadside hllxng s ation I want a quart of red ml she sand The service man gasped and hes tated Give me a quart of r d oll Beckle e peated A quart of r r red ollf he stutterel Certainly came her replv my tall light has gone out Fortune Teller You are gomg on journey and y ou will meet with go mc' IIJFIUTIP Fd Crownover You mean when I drlv down town tomorrow I will hnd a place to park PIII thought his gas was low Ile struck a march the tank let go Rlll sailed three miles nghr ln a r Thr e mules on a ptnt IS pretty Ialr Dcrothea S Are mme the only Ilrs you ever klssedf Ray Patterson Ye dear and the nicest Iler Father at telephonej Wnlda IS not at home Can I take any message-I Yeung Male Voice fnervousIyD Er yes just say er toodle oo sweetie ectums from Fred A 91 E. C I i I II - . I . I .. j I , . sly. . ' ff' ' ' g e to- I TOT . I . . I ,at a '. I . I IW., , r I I I.. I. . I.. ,, - .. .. me. - 'NOT A I. I - - -. I I h 0 . I I 1' ' ' . . I I0 i I . . t. . e All K- ln T I V n I I II I I . . I ir V. . ., '0 - off . I I A . i AA 5 - ' .. ' a Q e Ac e. I I ' I. g 1 . A . -- I I II i.. I I I I . in . II . .I -. . . z. - - - I , I O - - O I , .. . . . f I . . , ' , ,, ' Q. . . P , I . . I ' . H , I - ' J' sto OI II .. I I 4 go W ' , I . . beauty parlor. I was there three hours. v I m UQI Fflfe- feplled llftle Mary- lfuf YV -I -- , I I. I . A I . sl I.. ' I, --o o 7 . .. , I f ,I ' ' ,. .. '. ' J -' ' . . . O I I I I ,. .. IH., Io 'I N .. V. ' ' , ' , A 112 ' .Q 1 0 .. . I II . . I I I I7 - . nn - 11 ln ' ' 0 I ' ' ' .. t ' I . I I I II .. . . I O 1 I ' I 2 - M I il Cr .. I , I I I . I I . . I I I II I ,, O I I .. I I- I: .' ate? ' .. I. I I I O 0 f ,' A : ' ' ' r . . , 2 . . , I II I I.. . . . I . , I I . ' o I I 0 I I I I .. . .I II -x I 4- L gy- .. SI II . .. . ' f . M I sf' -o z - . - Q THE ECHO Bettys Moth r I ll teach you to make love to Betty SIT Art Wall I wlsh you would old glrl I m not maklng much head way Boy Frlend Does at smlle mean you forglve me3 Lula S Stay away there man Ise just smllln to rest mah face Mr Foreman before marrled very much ln love and equlpped wlth one of those llttle babv tooth brush moustaches Offll some thlng has been trembllng on my llps for months Future Wlfe Why not see a barber3 Everett Davls Pardon me dld you drop your handerchlef durlng the last dance3 Bernadett S Oh I was never so em barrassed ln my llfe That s my dress Florence Cathcart It must be three years SIUCC I saw you last I hardly knew you you ve aged so Benny Read Well I wouldn t have known vou except for that dress Mlss Laffer I have went That s wrong lsn t lt3 I Iarold C Yes ma am MISS Latter Why IS lt wrong3 Harold C Because vou aln t went yet Mrs Dyerfln grammer school wlshed to lmpress upon her puplls the value of orglnallty so she Sald Dlck Martln repeat these see the cow The cow IS pretty The cow can run Dlck Martln replled I amp de cow Aln t she a beaut3 An sav baby she sure kln step' Mr Roblson What was the blggest mls take ln hlstory3 Mllford M Thats easy lt was when Noah lncluded two fle ls ln hls ark passenger S AS A RULE As a rule a man s a fool When lt s hot he wants It cool When It s cool he wants lt hot Always wants what he s not got Mr Foreman What can you tell me about nltrates3 Verna MCG Well er they re a lot cheaper than dav rates Mr Foreman recelved from the mother cf one of hls pupils the followlng excu e for hls absence Dere Sl e please eggscuse ohnny he dldn t have but ones palr of trouses and I kep em home to wash thum and Mrs Boyles goat came and et them Olf of the llne and that awt to bee eggscuse muff goodness nose wlth res peck Mrs Kopec Teacher Cln Sunday Schoolj W hat were the Ep stles9 Lenore W Whves of the Apost'es Illlda M Make a good hearse that car of yours Pear O Happy to take you rldlng any tlme Thls ls mv car exploded the tourlst to the garage man and what I say about lt gces ust then a dlrty faced mechanlst crawled out from under the dead englne and sald Say englne Mlster udge sternly Were you speeding' Cleo W brazenly I sure was your honor My speeodmeter showed I was hlttlng 65 udge weaklyj Twenty flve dollars H116 for shocklng the court Wlth the naked truth Gerald I want a prescrlptlon dad I can teat I can t sleep can t stand the theatre and golf slmply Dr Erhard Propose to her my boy MISS Laffer Take your hands out of your pockets Blll ITHIDCS Can t my suspenders broke Bernadlne It s no wonder you re such a slssy your pa and ma were marrled by a jUStlC6 of the peace Dlck K Well from the H0156 I hear comlng from your house your pa and ma must have been marrled by the Secretary of War lm Leech Is Harold lazy3 Ed Kelly Lazyj Say that fellow rldes knocklng the ashes off hls clgar Mr Lelb Well dld you read the letter I sent you3 Dlck W Yes SIT I read It lnslde and out slde On the lnslde lt sald you are hred and on the outslde lt Sald return ln hve days so here I am Mr Robison Who s the responslble man herej Vlnce If you mean the fellow that s always gettlng the blame ll s me Puckv Rubbe You say you ve been here beforef I don t seem to remember your ace l lp Bllger Probably not s healed up now Ilow s BUSIHCSSD BUSIHCSS IS poor Sald the beggar lloth the undertaker It s dead Falllng off sald the rldlng school teacher The drugglst Ch vlal he sald lr s all Wflte wlth me sald the author Plcklng up sald the man on dump MV busmess IS sound sald the bank man qald the athlete I m kept on the jump The bottle declared It was corklng Sald the stove It s certainly grate I make both ends meat sald the butcher The Echo says lt s flrst rate RHODA .IOP IINSON AVANFLL F OBISON 95 . To V I . ,A A. I nu TOTE . 209 .45 4 - y . hy, ' ., , J f le .. I , y J ', - I . c J . 4 V - 44 Ip, J q. infvla I 1 5 .' o . . . t ' ' 0 ' - ' if K l . -I E . 4, T70 . 1, OV , . A 'TIA I I .- T 'T- io ' ' I., . ' h - ' In , 77077 v. sentences after me in your own words. 'XI in a .Ford car to save himself the effort of I - gl 0 . . I A I . -. I .Avi I . . L VI v T - - I TT.. I 4 .l 1 I - rio' 4 lift. I I W o ' n . ' ' I ' MTTOTTT .1 Q ' I f 0 Ph'l' ' U H ' , it'- all - I ,vu I ' I I ,O , - no HQ n H V' 'H . l :,: ln A , I J I r' u . . F ly. I . T 'V I . I .n . O A V 'H I , . . ECHO pf F !Wz56e!!m1e0zz5 96 T II E Q ' T. ,A ti? f 'Xixg '37 4 Q 0 X V ' ,W A X fx X51 5 THE ECHO Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oct Oct Oct Oct ct Oct Oct ct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Now Nov lNow Nov Nov Nov Nov Nox Now Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec 4 7 I 30 SCHOOL CALEND AR Openlng of schoo Hlgh School enrollment Organlzatlon of classes Farr Dlsmlssal of school ln P IVI Tuesday and Thursday Alumnl Ed Shaffer Charles Schlappl Electlon of Cheer Leaders Electlon of reporters for Herald and Progress Openlng of football season at CUTWCDSNIIIC CUYWCHSVIIIC -I0 Falls Creek 0 Hugh School VlSltS football practlce xn body Senlor Llterary at Locust Street Audltorlum 730 -Xdmlssxon IOC Football game at Curwensvllle Curwensvllle 7 Indlana 6 Alumni Ruth Bloom Columbus Day Speclal Chapel unlor Llterary at Locust Street Audltorlum 7 30 Admxsslon I0c Football game at Curwensvllle Curwensvllle I3 Phrllpsburg 0 Sophomore Llterarv at Locust Street Audltorlum 7 30 Admlsslon I0c Football at Curwensvllle Curwensvllle I9 Brockway 0 A Pep meetlng preceeding the DuBo1s game was held IH the Patton Bulldlng at 730 Thls meeting was preslded over Deputy Sherlff Harold V Smlth and Constable Sparky Hlpps A parade of football enthuslasts led by oe Errlgo s Band followed thls meetmg Football game at DuBo1s Curvxensvllle 0 DuBo1s 30 IVIr Kelth visits chapel QRed Cro s work Freshman Llterary at Locust Street Audntorlum 7 30 Admlsslon I0c Football game at Punxsutawney Punxsutaw nev Z6 CUTXNCHSVIIIC 0 Armlstlce Day Observed IH School Rex J 'VI Brennan special program at Locust Street -Xudltorlum Football game at Curwensvllle Curw enswllle I8 Cooper Townshlp 7 unlor Llterary at Locust Street Audltorlum Football game at Curwensvllle Curwenswlle Z6 Osceola 6 Sophomore Llterary at Locust Street Audltorlum Spec1alThanksglv1ng program ID P 'VI Speclal Chapel for football boysD Tl13DliSglVlDg X acatlon Football game at Clearfield Curwensvllle 6 Clearfxeld 0 Special Chapel exerclses for football boys Rotary Banquet for football squad at Hotel Clark R R Robison gave banquet for football squad at Hotel Clark Presentatlon of I929 I930 football Captam Retlrement of l928 I929 football Captaln Freshman Llterary at Locust Street AUdltOflUm Supervlsmg Principal Grant Norrls passed away Durlng the mormng the entlre body of school chlldren passed through the home where the body of their beloved prlnclpal lay ID state Semor Class Play Chrlstmas Program at I 30 P 'VI Dlsmlssal of school for Chrlstmas Vacation ' 99 .10 . . .11-14 ' ' . .. .21 . '-. . 1 .24 ' . .29 - 3 1 f .u .3 L' ' .1 Z.. . .6 1 ' . o.12 . ' . .IZ J' ' 1.1 . .13 '. 1 ' . . O.I9 ' 1 .1, .20 3 ' . .26 '. I ' . ' In . H .by .27 ' 3 V ' as ' . .23 .. ' -5 1. .2 ' 0' :.. 'I . - 4' f 9 .. 4 ps - . . l'.l0 I A Y f . 1 '. .16 J. . ..' .17 V f - . .23 ' . .28 ' ' .1.q ' 1 f.29- 2.29 - . 1 ' 3 . .3 ' ' . .4 . .7 ' . .IO .. .. . D .11 ' ' ' A Q .14 ' FHL EC, 10 Dec Dec Dec Dec C C C B C C Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar lVIar Mar Aprxl April May May 'Vlay May May May May May Boys basketball game at Curvxen Alumnl vlsltors Helen C-uelker 'Vlearlc Vu e Glrls basketball game at Curvxensxll e t an7 Chrl tma Xacatlon Boy ba ketoall game at Clearqeld 8 OU F' Nl Reopenmg of school after Xmas Vacatlon Boys basketball game at Curvven xllle Glrls basketball game at CUTWC1SXlllC Curweaswlle 36 Nlahaffey Prof Yoder Sollcltlng Representatlxe from umata College Vl l-llgh School Boys basketball game at Reynold X1 le Rex 'mold ville 41 Curwens vllle I3 Glrls basketball gam at Curvx CDSYI Ie Curvs C'lSX 1lIe 36 Svkesvllle 24 Bows basketball game at Curvx ermsu le DuBo1s 38 Curwensvllle 22 Bovs basketball game at Curwermsxllle Cur NCDSX1 le I9 Ex Hlgh 8 24 23 lVl1d Term Exammatlons to Boys basketball game at lndlana Curls basketball game at CUfMChQVlllC Curu en xllle 3I Nlahaffey J Glrls basketball game at Curwensvllle CUYVNCDSXI le 3I Phlllpsburg ll Glrls basketball game at Sykesxllle CUYMCHSXI le 5 Sykesvxlle II Llncoln s Blrthday observed ID Chapel Girls basketball game at DUBOIS Curvsensulle I8 DuBo1s 20 Glrls basketball game at Clearfield CUTN6USN1lIC 33 Clearheld 35 Washlngton s Blrthday observed ln Chape Glrls basketball game at Curwensvllle CUTVNCDSXIIIC 33 DuBo1s Zl 6th Grade Llterary Glrls basketball game at Phlllpsburg Curwensvxlle I3 Phxllps burg I5 Mr Robxson takes charge as SUp6YVlSl'lg Prxnclpal The Inauguratlon Ceremonles at Washlngton were llstened to by radlo whlch was placed ln the Hlgh School through the klndness of Mr oe Fullerton Oratlons Started A Representatlve of Allegheny College lVIr Thomas talked to Seniors Llterary Puplls of MISS Kelly and lV1ss Rhode April I Easter Vacatlon unlor Class Play unlor Senlor Prom State Scholarshlp Examlnatxons Fannle Carllsle Koch Llterary Contest Shelf Day Semor Class Nnght Baccalaureate Sermon Commencement Alumm Banquet End of Ninth lVlonth I00 ' ' N I . ZI Vx . - . . ' f A sville. . ZI , l Q . 1' 1 . . 28 ' - f ' 'fl . . 24 0 's 7' ' ' . Jan. 4 's 3 I f I . 1 ' .. . Jan. 7 ' ' . Jan. I I ' . s . ' . V . ' . . . II. Jan. I6 D . . ' W 'f . J .' 'sits Jan. I8 ' I s VH , an 3 ' . ' - Jan. I9 V' ' . ' I . ' . ' ' . Jan. 22 V . . . ' fl . ' . ' . jan. 23, . ' ' - ' ' . Jan. Z5 ' . -lan. 29 ' ' . ' . ' . '. F b. I ' ' . ' . l , X' F b. 8 ' V . . f . ' . F b. I2 ' ' ' ' . F b. I5 ' ' . ' V . '. . F b. I9 ' . ' , . F b. Z2 ' ' ' ' I. I 8 - Q . - . . A . . 4 . G' ' 4. ' ' . ' 4 1 . ' Q I K - I . 1 . 6 ' . . 6 U ' f . . '. . 22 ' ' ' ' S. . Z2 ' ' ' ' . ' I2 .I ' . . ' I8 J ' - ' . 3 ' ' ' ' . 7 ' ' ' ' . . 1 I7 . f 24 ' ' . 26 . Z9 . ' 30 ' . LL THE EXCH ANGE DEPARTMENT Broadcastlng from Statlon C H S Tllt HIQtLC CTL iffllld A hne boolt lnd we enjox readlng It X fem more sn lp hots would add to ltQ attractlon One of our best exchanges The Tattler Rldveu lx Yollr llterlrx deplrtmellt IS xerx Good lnd me enjoy re ldlng xour jo as The Nlentor qt CltllCI'lI'16S DLIBOXS Your llterlrx department ls excellent X xerx lnterestlng book 'T llf. T l IITTTJCENI Tjtllgillk. Your book IQ well org lnlzed We are looltlng forward of seelng more numbers of It TTIC C TICSQUCTXBDII I llldfTCV Your boolt IS xerx good we enjox readlng t We want more exchanges from xou The Owl St Leo s Hlgh Rlgeu ly The poetrx ID wour 'lnnu ll mal-ees lt ln out standlng book The Ploneer Austln H S Austln Ylrglnla 'X verx clex er book xery dlfferent from our usual exchanges The TOTTONVIDZ have falled to exchange xslth us as ln recent years We would llke to hear from them agaln The Osceollan Osceollan Nlllls The 'Vllrror Punxsutawney The Reflectlon Emporlum Hurrl Kane Kane The 'XITICHIHU Athens The Xrrom Park Co H S Nlont We NN sh to exchange xslth xou all agaln next xear also other schools l Cllllllnd Teacher of Hlstory Lebanon Hlgh qchool Leblnon Pa Former Hlgh School Teacher and Hlgh School Prlnclpal Curwensxllle Pa H our Staff IS to be congratulated ln tllfflllig out such a credltable worlt We do not lllifli rtllte my tllllii., so elaborate here Of course we have three Hlgh Schools fl QCDIOY lnd two lLll'llOI'9 and each one publlshed thelr ou n book excluslxe of the grades Our oldest member of the Facultx IH the Senlor Hlgh Ndllbb CCCCTIG K Bolll xx ho taught III Cullsell-xllle some tlme ago V15 wonder fullx lnte rested ID loolxlng ox er x our book C H S slgnlng off Good lllg ht Florence C ltlle lrt Xerna XTCCXYNLW THE 5 'HO lfll l U f U T la T- ,Pa. 'e ' f A 5' 1 ' 5 4 , .L ' ' J 2 s Q ' H I U ' g' 'z5', Pa. ' 2 5. 2 , '5. , 5, b 5 52 ., , A 5. ,E ' 5, 5. lv.: U . H e . iz ' , , ' ,Pa. ' z A' . '. - . .L f- ' 5' 55 . H 1 f is - U 'g, Pal. H ' 2 2 ' -5. Pa. , . . . . , ' : f 5' 5 . ' 5' 5 l . 'Q - U . '. ' , '5 'z ,Pa. T 5' ' M' f 2 ,. ' 2 -3 ' ' . x 5 X C xr H . ' H , ' .Pa. H L ' H '. Pa. U ' 'Y A .Pa-1. H '- ' ,Pa. .e ' U . .. Pa. , 'S X , , ' ' 5. ' C , fl l . 2 vt Z Y ' 5, 51 l 1 sh r 5 5 1 f A x . ' 5 f. . 5' - ' D . '., T ' . . , ' . ., e , e , ' . -, . . - ' I - iz 'z Vx r A 1 6 vm-lr 7 HI- hC Class of 1887 O n l3lOOl'I1C 1 min 1 cr ol 1 water plant ln crsex Show Class of 1891 Nl! Ida R0lDlI1SO11 spent thc summer In Europe Class of 1892 P G ROlJ1bO11 was elected buperwslng Prlnclpal of Curwen x lle Puhllc Schools succeeding Grant Norrrs Class of 1893 An111e 1.. 1 enga ed 111 Ijubllc health Yvork 111 thi Ql1001S 111 Q lbx eland Class of 1898 hnl Dxerc ed ulx I9 IQ78 Class of 1905 C Scott Daugherty of Knoxwllc lenn vlsltcd relative and frxcnds during the Thank glvmg Season Class of 1906 llthcl Xxlflglltl employed 111 the A C Vrooman lnc Bookstore xt Pa-,aclenx Ca Crass of 1907 W l leech ol gtellaeomlp W 8bl11I1gtOl'1 vlslted relatlwc xnd friends Class of 1908 Cl1ICd20 Ill Nl xude Slhltll X118 lac tar bmeal ls a teaclmcr ln the C11 ufleld qchool Class of 1910 Thomas D114 of Phll xdclphla has been spendlng thr ulnter ln Qurwensvxllc and as 1811112 ln the dutles of ustlcc of the Pence ClLl1'lI1Sl1lll lllI1LbS of hrs latner Class of 1911 Raymond D SIDES reslgncd 1118 posltlon with the Pfudtlltldl ln ur xnce Co IL re and moved to Akron Ohlo Class of 1912 Edwln Hays IS proprletor of Hay Wood Park Road House between Curwensvllle and Grampian hlabel l Leonard IS nom N1rs V1 L N1cCrc1ght Nlender Brunettl marrlcd Dorothx Jane SH1ltl1Ol New 1 orlx Cltx and spent last summer m Europe Class of 1913 D Harold Diughcrty wllc and son of Lxttlc Roch Xrlx Xl ltcd relxtlvcs md frlcnd durmg the llranlxsgxxxng sca 011 l0,. T Q V H 0 ,lh ' ' Aa ' ' ' Ju'-jf rf' 'ss ' 4 Q . ' - Q ' ' . -. .lo -. N' fi ,l j , - . ' sf ' A C-' .' . 1 . . , - . , ' V , ' '2 z .1 '. Ruth Read Horstmann is employed by the Thos. H. Cook 8: Sons. lravel Bureau 2 . ' ll Q. fs f 9 ' ' ' f. - A A N 'z 'Q . . i s. I t . . 7. 7 'v 1 . 1 r 1 Y . f , ' . ' V ,' I 1 S ' , ' ' . ,S ' ,' .,. S I THE ECHO 103 Class of 1913 'iclith Rol Ol i' cll1ll'l-OIJC'I 11Of of ClllTYS'iI1'VlllL lgY'lI x1Ol1l1L I3tll'I1llphont Cl Class of 1916 CJLOTQC l...CCQl1 l ill L IlClCI'I'1lx0T dt arren Olllo Class of 1917 Rlchael Prattl 1 teacher at Durham N C Class of 1919 lWargaret Hlpps ls el Hlgh School teacher at l1ow1nda Class of 1921 llelen Kephart Smith l l C ommerclal Teacher ID the Hurst High School It Mt Pleasant Pl Nlargaret Sharpe IS a teacher at Glenn Cove Long lsland N Y Cecil W wlll emplox ed ln New 1 orlc Cltw bl the qtwnlex Theatrt fo Class of 1922 Lucy Brunettl IS teaching ln the Curwensvllle 'gchools Arthur Hockman Detroit Michigan Nflarjorle A Nlurrax l emplox ed ln the First National Bank ln Pittsburgh Pa Class of 1923 Nlr and Nlrs 'Winnie Xrclarx Z6 Harold Qtarr lre located ln lncllcott N Y Robert Humphreys of Butte 'Nlontana V1SltCd our l-hgh School last Fall Class of 1924 l stella Bullclew IS l prlwate nurse at Buffalo N N Margaret Kellw ls teaching here 'Vlargaret Rhodes ls nom another CUYXNCDSV1llC teacher 'Vlary Alice Thompson 19 nom teaching Domestic Science ln the Clearfield Schools Gunnard Olson 19 married to a Nllss Armstrong They are nom constructing a new brick building at Hs cle Helen Nlartln 18 now 'Nlrs l eftv Brien of Clc lrheld Pa oseph lrrlgo 19 1 clrugglst here Kay Wrigley IS xsorltlng at Qt 'Xlary s Rax Laporte married 'Xllss Helen Grabert of Pittsburgh Pa Class of 1925 Rose Bloom l nom tc iCl1lI12lI1 Curlsensxllle OfXlllC Ol1I19Of11 XSOTlxlI1EflI1 Detroit xl1Cl1 Oll1SL Klttc crgu l Lmploxe Jx urtz llro C L rlc C 'W lrgaret Ranlllnl I11lII'lLCl to Fred C h lfillill' of Phil iClClpl1l'l l Cordon Kcphart IS lt C ollport llflcn lqr lstcl on 'X rs stc Qian X l. ns is 4 -s v .ul - - -- - o. s H K .Si . K Y V I, Y . U 2 ' 4 's L ' ' . . l. . ' 5 ' s . ' . ' l , Pa. K I - . ,SZ N . v . N . 6 D A 'lf 's ' ' ll ' ' ' ' ' - . 1 ' ' ' . 1 . l' .. fl ' ' .A ' V D e 1 2 i Q A . . . Alice Wall is a private Secretary to the Principal of the laititz School for Girls. J is ' 'z ' g ' ' 'V . .LX l. ' -ll:- 7-' 's - g' cl lk' K p s., ll'al1'll. . 2 F ' ' ' ' S 1 A x 2 ' 5, C x L . Cl. 1 - ' 'sz 1 z . - l r af' n ' . 1 O5 rl . l' ', is living in Clll1'1NCZ1S'lllC. THE ECHO Class of 1926 l' mo l l rllard ls a student at Vleadvllle P Plrlc l rllard ls l student at unlata Pa Lexus R Felonl IS a state patrolman at Harrlshllrg Henry P Klrlc 19 travellng for Clleason Vvallace elxelers l l71lJC,tll Klttelherger IS attendlng State Teachers C ollege lt l oele Haven CPN ql1lllx'IS Q Nlnm Ynrlr F f Phyllls 'Smlth 19 1 teacher IH Lawrence Tom nshlp Kenneth Vllall 19 Manager of the R1ChCll6U Theatre ln Bellelollte Class of 1927 N abel R Dlle IS now 'Nlrs Red Pearson Clara A larwell IS employed at l:ndlcott N W l d qhaffel of lovlanda spent a couple of xx eele s vlsltlllg III C UIVNLI1SVlllL IN r and Nlrs l lsle Vi av 283 Edward Harmle arellvlng lt llH1lJl,lLli near Kane Class of 1928 Ruth Bloom l l student at Beckley College l'lclYflSlJL1I'L P l l ll Henson l NSOIliIIlg III Phlladelpllll x ll x l ll lfillil 12 at the XX est en l os lltl ljlttslnlll ll l J It ll l lttenclnv the qtate eaclels o ege lt oe lXLI1 l ll ex l rnlll ed to Xllpert L ldercoflel of Qle lr l L Ol l ll IL os ci L1 l ION c to Xlll l-egol Nl l O11 Sheldon lnoxe to 0 lcels XIIILCD s os 71 l l lt llx l nt 1Stllltl1lcitljlLlClI'lSOn SLITIIII lrl N ll illl l l llll X l c ls lstlldent at State xo ege lt lINNCll l ernploxld III Phlladelyl l enore VR lle Bernadette Sllllli it J 104 ' ' if 2. 2 ' ' l ' . a, H l. - ill! .-... el,y. fl, I E -w Y H 1, ' V Q.. .,K.-c.l..',,' ' . , ', ,'-jr ,, . . 'sa J l ' . ' 3, al. lxlilfk' lg llxlcj is Il 2' 'ln ' D l. Pr l ll gy' el, ' J 'gh llL'.'!Cl'llL .Si l lb le' 1T' I-1-Ltll-ge l. l4lla . lax tll Cnc :rl ls 4 .- 'r ll ' 2. ra li 'lvl lxhlrlclrl C.lY4I'lSLJIl fs il student at Locle Haven 5tat 1 plxcalclle-rs ll llc-uv. l'xlUY'l'f1C'l' lQ1'IJl12 rt ls ln training at the Ch-Q 'fy -Ill ll xpltlll. llxllellllll l'il'IJllJll'l is ln training at the Ct'I'IIl2lY1tOXX'Il llospltlll. ljllllllfll-lplllal -Ilvlf li1'!ill?il'l is also trnlnlllg ' t the file-arfle-ld llosplull. hllllzllll XI I'l'2l:l' ls Ck stllcle-nt at the l..OClil'1ilVt'f.Sfiill''l.L'llLkll1'I'Fcllllll'QJ,4'. Sally ljlllI7'l'lA ll 1' l l s 1 -Q l. . l'cl. IXflgQL'llZkii' and l 1 .Y - '-d Y Il N, Y. lXli1l'll'fgllTlL'lll5 is ill lfiillllllg at St. Y' ' t'.' H CI 'li l. lfrlt-. Pa. Kc l fl Sl l ll isl Q c l ' A' ' J me Vil ll slot Nlez YS- z Q - ' ,N ' - C ll- -. lil' ll liz ' '- 's - ' Jlla, Pa. -- - ll'-flll gjielg' xzfgf U1-l3m?.mln---47DmC D 1 EPC, lmff x fo Jffzw fm II' rwru 1 XI II ri: 1 nqtwn I L cm ru pr from sC 1 1 orx V1 1 1 C mm c1rILIcI CIf1x XX orIC1n C 'unnpmx 10 IC L 1r1 1r1 1x1 IL n C T111 1 C r1mp1 X 1 Intl HIL X rr 1r1 urur xx c I I A P111 wing fmmpinx VYCII 111 un P 1111 I 1 HI I 1 I5 IIIUI I uslnc-. 1 cu ICIY n s xr cu I IVI4 1 'Ir1n11Con1p n I1r Iw 1 P C rdnde I N1 0 rl Room Vln III UIU FLY 1nl1r s C71 Dall1r ktorc Jrstc'tcr 1-. I31 rx Kex stone In C redm Cxompdnx Klrk A IVI CY Son K'mv1cI1 M IVIcr Ixdni Ixurl1I3r 1 CIu1rHs-ICI eI1sI rug Str L 6lI7lh cr Hr ms Cl 1rHcIfI Cam 1rcIsrm A XX bi CN0IT1Dd lN CICdfq ld 1cIdIc- B91 W 1tsm I C7rrILr of 'Vlwsr MUTIDIIN N Drug Nora 1rr1s I rx nur xrflf- I CJ I3l'lCl W VU ewclu C Ion ICC. C, N NMI Rc Inu I 0 L 1 rlx A nn rm 1 rm u nnsun I R r r YI r n I r1n c r 1I1 IINIII n L 1rIr! ZS r C UIUIJI 1u I lf cm 11tI1 X rx 111 C urxse-n x r 4 nu r r 1 r 1114 1 1 11 VSCIXSX1 L rr 1rI1c1c 11 1 X If I-C Storr- f I I 11 Curxscn Nl Q 1 1 UL VC of I cIrn1sto1 C mn mnx 77 C 7 7 7 71 7 71 I IIIK T H Q N H O .Xl 'zu , v1f11tcI3l1I1IIsI ng C'0 Il? Ha -II. I. II I7111y1nQ I IZ II'1r'f'II P-r'-S Cluriagfi' I-- IIOTII - Tl-1-1r1cC':1, 135 III e1rn's ID Q St: C-.C'Iz-z1rII:-IQI I III RI -2 SI1 CIr' T. 1 I III H11 S1 ll CII1:'vr:1If- punt' I V' CIIQ 1- H 7 fl I .z Q' III? CIIPZITIC Ir hfllllllf' I r1ar III8 C'l-1 If-I:I Ni!II'VI1itI Bank I 33 CQICW 1I1I'I1z 'If D' QIX' C'I z1rI11-IfI ' s Y' snr' I III C'o:'z1 C'f1I1 I . I' 1 V: Irs. C'I:. IWQITI IO? C' n. iII- I PIX my I r1I 7 C1 1 III CIL11' 'f rvlIIcNz19'1!141I Hawk I I f C' V1 mvIIIc-51z111- ,z1nIc 114 I7s1Ic..I:I A..-I1zs'1cc-of lI1s- IEFLITC' I III I,21Vl'IS'1I1. IXYYXII. CI Z'l1'V2lI If I7ciIw NI1Iw11'C't 1v:'1y l25 1 'S I -'S CI.II ff 124 I71, 1 V' I Ia1rzIwz1rQ CII!-1 field 152 I IZXIVC 5 TCC Y Q i S- i il :1 I'l, CXz1t0sI e 1 'zr IIS I ' D . 1. IJ r III IIe!1nI1r1!cI A Stewart. IIISLITEXDCP I 3:1 Ir A . II112:I1 IVI II-Z Irv' .I P . I- I - . Iitc. IZII K2 z . 1- I . a ,I 1 ll I K1: . :keg III ., ' , . -I I I 3 ' , ,I . ' .I I29 , 1 ' , .. v 1' ' IZI ' 45, -1 IIS I.. J gf ,r- IZ? In ' 2 I 9 . 'ft I I2 z s . . ' ' .2 IIS lj 'z 5: I-24 I.oya: A . I 41 t .I 1 I28 Nr If- I 4 g' Cilfhl 5 . CNIP2 C If I3- ' 'r. N 'vfIII I-C I'z11'k I I use I 34 RI ax - : a1 . fIg- I 32 IQCII fx V I. S . Shflfl '!1ilI A U I g IC I I .' . I IVI ' f'I1:1n1 I..CI ROI As 1 .If IJ J t xr IZI ICU Q . 41112!I1 Aggcrmry, I .' '21 C- IL? SLU , I I I.i'Z.'1' I 5' I SI I 'Q Sl 1 Ii ,cIIP:1fIII'IfI , I III Sn' . ,.Iz1r: . ll Cylu cr. V' S '1IIc- 21 1d CII:-21111 -III I 34 5p:- r. I. VI' . X1- r'I1av1I IZH St 4 I 'I'I1m-2 ln- I'rf-'I 'IAI1ornrs:1r1. Ijffmp. 125 IIIIICYYVII. fx IICIBICI FI. CRUT I ' .K ' ' li II CIICI? I :Il XXI, 'S 'I' IN' IC K 514 tfoncry 1 I 141' ,' I II' VC'-1. ,II'iiHL'I1 In-C'rff11111C'm1111:1y, I 'A 5111- I III VCI15 LIIKCIIS I 1114!-If 1 I 54 ' I - f - 1 ' g ' V' IZH SANDRI 35 LEZZER LUIVIBER COMPANY Bzzzlzlzzzg Mdfflldff am! Mx!! Work 10 Ourddzwriwers WE THANK YOU POR YOUR PATRONAGE WE COULD NOT HAVE PUBLISHED THIS BOOK WITHOUT YOUR CO OPERATION MAY YOU ALL PROSPER 'IIIIQ L 'HO 107 'TEECIW 7 Y . Y Y THE ECHO 929 3 2 SEPTEMBER 0 4 N GHTS 4 DAYS SCHOOL DAY CLEARF ELD COUNTY FA R T E PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EVERYBODY W AND ESPEC ALLY SCHOOLS 4 SHOJLD SEE 011 Free 005 all . I , I - I A I , II, I , I , I 1 A ' -- H All Sch I d Teachers Admilled Tuesday, Seplember l0ll1, 1929 THF I-'CHO I 3 f,'o1,'f,h!1'1m'11f.sQ of CGL X CCL!-X BOTTLINC. WCDRRS ll HXD IO HF CJQOD IO DFT IICIII Nlll LION DRI Vlxw X DU IINXSHIX XXI N V, . I Q , D il . ,. f TA ' C'lAlQAXRi7lLLI-D DL' BOE5 VL f 'Q' ' . II? THF ECHO BLGOIVVS MARKET G1 0667 165 BWJI1 Wlezzfs blow' Hem' CLRWENSXHIE IhNNbYIXXWIX NJ' 14. X I 'Tl - W J PHONEI5 ANTAB 251' TO S100 THE STORE OF A THOUSAND VALUES THI7. lf. 'll Ill THE ECHO LEITZINGER BROS CLEARFIELD PENN51 GBE clue 9 I 111 IDUS11 I CI X9 C.OI'lI e 1111 s J uc o er the VGlYb of the IIUW I1 1 c 1 1 Q e hw e walled OI 50111 Dads anu VIo1hers yo r Cnandad 1ncI br11dn1oth rs v e '1 your Cr at G11 dads md Great Cr1'1d1 oth rs 1t shows .1 reeord unequalled by a'1y other store IH thlS Comlnunlty And year by year we have been attempt ng to do I3 tt r IH ervmv you lhls year we have a Ilne of pr1nCf and summer wear that IS Ilttle hort ot wonderful Beautl ul thmgs rlghtly p11LecI Come ln and see us we w1lI be more than g' d to show you our oocs LEITZINGER BROS QUALITY VALUE SERVICE - - 1. A , I . ' X214 7 l V C f YFU 7' ' B R I 4 .S HZ IIA H76 8 S 19:3 .,,111i I'! It C1115 . X St-11, 4 I1 v - . ,,,., , .1.ffa.g 1na.,f!3e. 113 a long. long hme. ti on,t'1kIa'3 v v ZR ' , 113' uf LIIIXS vie. uv 'L 1 ' C 'I I L 1. 'fu ' sz' zz 23. yes, ve. ' e - 'an ' 2 J - C1 '11 L e , ' ' ' ' ,A V ' ' ' . , e e ' s ' . ' I ' ' D 'D S A f . 'f ' ' . f ' ga E g 1 . , THE ECHO II3 KEvsTo E , ICE CREA 1 WHY DOES THE CONSU MER ASK FOR KEYSTONE ICE CREAM 3 H h Q y da SERVE IT and PLEASE ALL IIIIIHIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIHII II KEYSTONE ICE CREAM COMPANY CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII? l J . I I lr I I. He is edpcated to the I . I I product. ' A Q 2. .eh is cfnnfident of its lg ua it . I ' X Q 3. :J-Ie.knows what he is V ,INN uymg. - I 4. He knows it is stan rd. Special Molds for Special I Occassions , I-PC, 'II E NSI' J Sa-ve If Young Man Save Ii The youth rushed past OfflCC boys and s cre tar1es and forced hls way lnto the New York OfflCC of the great rallroad flnancler Tell me he Sald eagerly how can l make a fortune as you have done The flnancler turned from his desk thought fu y Take FIVC thousand Dollars he Sald an But l haven t FIVC thousand Dollars began the youth l The great rnagnate turned back to hlS desk Save lt young man save lt he snapped l have no tlme for a man who cannot save CURWENSVILLE STATE BANK CURWILNSVILLE, PA T H Q Q ' H O I J . lf' I RI-ENO'r Qlvl 9414+ lllllllumul Ill , - - ll . ' ' , lt dl THE ECHO GATES HARDWARE lfze .Stores 0 Qzzafzm and .Su 1114 Hardware Farm lVlach1nery Harness Bullders Supplles Fertlllzers Dlnnerware Llme ROOflHgS Spraylng Materlal Stoves Ranges Furnaces We sell and carry ln stock the followlng Natlonal Adver tlsed LIDCS Why buy lnferlor when you can buy the best at no addltlonal cost 3 Reeds Whlte Enamel Ware Crosley Radlo Nlnrror Alummum Vvare Maje tlc Radlo Landreths Garden Seed m Bulk Hexsey Tumblers and Glassware ohn ons 8: Meakens Engllsh Dmnerware Dex oe P mts and Varmshes Carter White Lead 'Vlyers Pumps Arm trong Llnoleums and Ru s MCCOTfnlCk Deerm Farm Nlachmery lnternatlonal Trucks Austin Powder and Dynamlte Louden s Barn Equlpment Easy Electrxc Washers A B C Electrlc Washers Rotarcx Electrlc Washers Syracuse and Wlard Plows Ollver Plows and Nlachmery Xxfmchesler Products Wmcheste Guns and Ammunltlon Upson Wall Board Bald Ea le Hydrate Llme Clearfield Sewer Pxpe Wwtco Roofmgs Maje tlc Ranges Moores Ranges Moore Hot Arr Furnaces Gurney BCIICIS and Radlatlon Umon Carbide Hamilton Beach Eleclrlc Cleaners No Order too Blg or too Small for Us to Handle to your Satlsfactlon 35 Solld Carloads Sold ln l928 Xvhy Not Come Here F1rst3 You Wlll Eventually' STORES AT CURWENSVILLE AND GRAMPIAN PA THE WINCHESTER STORES CUfYNCnbVlllC Gfafilplan R 7 Buy Your Hardware from a Hardware Store There ls A Reason f v V - y . ' ' f 7 7 '. y ' 1 ' Y o 1 e n . S . . . . S w N . J S K . . T . . Atkins 6: Disstons Saws Alpha Portland Cement v a. w . g . l T rc . A S . g . S . . - . g i . S . Q THE ECHO f fff X x,gYff Li! fy n Xwmfqulfffp K fu! ff gff . 'vmgy f V ,f ff lf QSRWF f?:.1:5 5 , f fl T :aff siAegff,l51EQ.13 f ' ff ff .amzuk--'ffm -'afglrkp ' f 14 , f - v . ,M 1 7 N X f xQl9 rflX X VSQ x ll If ,I Ill l 1 O hill, 1 A p I T l I dn s Build with Beautiful Brzfk Erect a permanent fire wall be tween yourself and sparks or flying embers from nearby flres Each sturdy buck xs a potential fire flghter there on thejob before the HIC starts Bulld your home of brick and reduce the flre hazard and mcldentally your fire lnsur ance costs too But thls IS not all Because brlclc arf- nmpervlous to dampness and frost they are also fxre savers More heat and comfort IS obtamed from less fuel as compared wlth less sturdy methods of construc tlon If you are Interested ln bulldmg remodeling phone Clearfield 631 or wrlte for sample brlck and our leaflet showmg be-autlful homes bullt wlth CLEAR TEX Brlck Manufactured ln Thlee Pleasmg Textures And Colors For Your Selectlon GOLDEINS BDE FS Kz REDS F mshed ln MAT TEX SMOOTH FACE NERFICAL SCORED CLEARFIELU CLAY WURKING C0 CLLARFIELD PA Reedsvlllc Plant ag- 1 mu' 5 9,1 thug! , f' 9'gi'5 7 ii af,A I 1 1 KQWIQ Nqbllvf x o xlly Q X-1 J ,liz 'I Era I n 'lV'f 'M xl 6 1 X , 'K 1'f,' xx 1 ff sly ly ,Axlulx if ax N 5225. A 'Yifnf A x Jggffivs mzrtm W H 77 :ww- ffl lnuki-E H Ill!-.wt Q in HHHHH Illlllllllllllll K l ,y Illllll UIIIIII1, v w tiff: ' ' 7 f 44' 7 m.lk 4 JI EX. Bunldln Q Brick ,el lm 'f WV' 3 'af .ll.'1 l'l.n..s.mIlIlllIIla llllllllu f...f' 'Ill 1-r-sun ' . - as Y s - . - .. C -.. Tvs? ' g,v'iwYt' R 'u' . 5 U ' X N'-3-255l'7Y TTn :'ETS47?' l'l'. , . Qikfhr 'Z-,- -Z Lfw-51 1 L:4-l'fi'f'1fl't2'. wa W ?'w,.fll-'-'. E' HN X A - X 1 X '- -V XV' Qbxif'-' X 1141759-7'1g, -4. 2g'w'S2l'Et s :'-.-- rr ,- W .V P.,-.,',:.f76zv -2'f,5we'- ww 4-14 fr.- K, -. H , 'ns -2 ',4f3'rv ' 1.2.9--1 XX 7:5414 Llfgidm 'QL' M 4 ffYt55i 'Emo' l f42i'-'i'1f!'-uf ' ul- gif- ' -- - uni ' X QS '?'?i?f3SAfi3f7t4'L V., '-ATCQ X mi, A T' T. 3'-HJ Y ,SQ a Ad.. sw- -J 1 ' L22 - ' . ' ' .Tl 954 LIU . ' , if f I - , If ' 5 ' - ' f ' - WD, 1 F I ' ' ' :D -:Ii Hi? ' . . 1 51:1 TW - ' l - -rf-:L 'SQ vs - :Us Vie Q . E .-5 ' ' f 57:7 O Q13 , - . LZ? gqls . 4 . ' ' . tif ' - .Ji Rf ' . t E' lf' ' I - ' in-r. ? . , I ' .2 ' ' . 2 . . - ' ' I - I n n ,AA '72 , lf. .,:I'Z-sw . y Q- ..--, .E -, i,,,,,', 1 :Z , . ' E : xt 3 RQ' gba.-5l:'xl9f:Nf' - tjfxgz-fl ggi I- L A: lx? ..uuuunuuullllllll llfpllf' ' E .Ja ' 'l' - NYJ-Qy,Q7,f-f - fqjl X x ii.-51 - S' J ' E Illllll ll! ' F 'I ,lv ' f-X5 ,, ' .X .,-.gush e ee: 1 -- Q. : 'ii' we as -:J mf I V, J: s's:'f'?R -. Q: Q- .:f F' at sm,- '7 ,121 J l ,Q 1' 1-'r'fi'G,'llQL+1'12,.E 7 mis' ' ki? 1:f'-'f - .f X 5 ik' gill I I, ,454 ' I ill' All 3,1 -4,-14: -f'gu,. i, , I -Hx 2 ' ' 3 'qi 15' 4 ,W-Q. X . V '5:Q,ff5-.- ' A wg.. ' 5 ' .4 h qi: I Wfyuz'- 5 ' ,Q7 41' gy 441293 ' L1?T-iii? 'Q'ffl5f5fQ'f'f iff! , ' H 'X ' ' A-V 1 .- I , l I: I' l I Q J il '.',,fE :fbi ' Q-.'.'1'-f,rQ1:.1'.g,.-is-3,-ls. . I 1- fi. fs u ..,,s,i::a,h,,n,:f'g, nfl 1 .e lr, ff :fl X l .'.,. ,- 1-4 - 3 ,-431-' - N. 1 , ' x 'rv . 12- '-- 1--:E-.-.J f ,. '-I H f' 5'-lla, 7. l r.,A5k 'sxumN THEECHO II7 Curwensville National Bank Organized as the FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAR. 7 1864 0 ganiz CI e CURWENSVILLE BANK IN I875 Then Changed nto CURWENSVILLE NATIONAL BANK IN 1904 OVER 60 YEARS Member of the I7 d aI Reserve Bank f PIi1IadeIpb1a Present Cap1taI Surplus and UncI1v1cIecI Profits Over S285 000 00 With Assets Over A MILLION DOLLARS Th Iarge Capital and SurpIus becomes a stro g bulwark of protection to depositors We resp ctfuIIy WE 'EF' CurWensV1IIe Nat1onaI Bank QTHE QI D BANK ON THE CORNERJ B 1 L Inf D p IB I xi Q I Y Re r e as tIi i of continuous and successful banking experience e er o ' ' Y , . e ' n solicit a continuation of your business J . . - Q I I 7 ' I I I llfg HY 31-004 :H C C' osi OXGS ii 3 .'II'IuI'11UI'I1 Nos THE ECHO KURTZ BROTHERS MdllllfdCfHf17lg Sfafzolzem Comme? c ml P1 mfr is FOURTH and REED STREETS CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA 0 er D3 000 Feet of Floor Space Al TOONA DuBOlS IVIF I eofzanfson Stores In twenty years the Leonardson Stores have grown to be one of the most successful mercantlle orgamzatlons ln Central Pennsyl vama Tlrls remarkable growth has been accom pllshecl by servlng the communltles 1n whlch they are located wrtb quality merchanclrse moderately priced A W LEONARDSON CO KANE QLEARFIELD PA MEADVILLE . . . . .- . ,. , A V , . 7 A , J i- v 0 0 U , 1' - ', . , .. . 'I' II IQ If C I-I O II9 TDC I-IOITIC of PHYS Iee CFCHITI A MODERN PLANT EQUIPPED TO bbPPLY ANY DEMAND BRICK OR BULK West Branch Ice Cream Co Plf NI 71 PHONI 9 RLSIDEINQI 71 j CURVVEYSVILLE 1 B D11 X X 19 Q11 CI Ia P Edwards Motor Translt Co Inc IIIII II I IIIIXXII 1 1, BOIS PA 1 A w A Y I f I ,X '- -j Q. ff 'I-Q ..'- . , PA. QI'II1'lIlIII'lI 51111111 Cmglqry Q -'i -1 Ch21l'Ie'1'1'mI M11t1,1- Coz1c'I1 Se- 'Vic' I3l1I47IS. Pa. 1- 1x0 IJZIIIOI' Cfmcln-s C111'w1-11sx'IlI1g Pu. F111' CI1-:11I'i1'I1I. IH, Spn-vial Trips A11ywI1ef11A Re-y1111I1ifx'iII0, Pu. I I I my 'IRIX 1 For R1'11c1k1'iIIcA, Pa P:11'ties. Athle-tic fl hs CIz11'11111, Pu. I.11fIg1-s, Rte. Oil i y. Pin. 'IxIIIIrYIIIiA. Pax. I-'z1IIs C111 ', 11. . I 'I 1' ' Y If ' . 'I '.- 1 J N I - I THE ECHO REUBE R ROBINSON The up to the mznute Store If rt ra style and qurlrty xou can always frnd rl at Robrrraona For men the followrng lrner, arf carrred Kuppenhermer Clothes Schoble Hats Rexnroor lopc-oate. Vhlsorr Haberdashery Belber Luggage For Women Coats Surta Dresses and Mrllrnery hrraenrblex Kayser Van Raalte and Fleur de 135 Hoarery and Underwear .A AK. KIHIXIIII Innun SERV Q'2 'UBf Floreherm Shoes Arch Preeerver Shoea for the whole famrly Full lrne of Rugs and Furnrture at brg savrngs a call wrll convrnce you as to the aavrnga that are rn store for you The Up to the mmute Store Where Qualrty Rergnb Oh yea just one announcement drd you ever atop to realrze he fact that we guarantee everg artrcle that leaw ee our store REUBE R ROBINSON CURWENSVILLE PA COMPLETE B ILDINC SERVICE LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS HARDWARE r n 'mx gr ar h xc rr .rrntarrud or rrpu rron or Rellrng, unx rrlrablr and Ratrwiactorx Lumber and Burldrng, Materral wrth tha ruult rmplrcrflx rflx upon for both qurlrtg and prrcr and our rrranw Natratrcd cu tom r are one of our grate t as et Amongpt our full and complete lrne 0' H1511 Gradt Lumber and Burld mg Materml vse carry QHEETROCK the Leadrnff Gypsum Board LEHIGH CEMENT the Natronal Dependable Cement alway Freah Vulcamtr Roofrngs Starrdrrd the VVorld Oser U S Cypsum Co Plasterb and Lum Genurne Beaver Board the Orrgmal Wood Frbre Board Beaser Vulcanrte Roof Parnt and Cement Corbrn Locks 'Vlckrnney Hrnges Narlm All Srzex Beardea the full srock of Doora VVrndows and Mouldrnga we carry vue can always furnrsh rny odd or pecral arzes of Doors and Wrndow-. on short notrce All orders large or anrall recrrxe careful peraonal atten tron and prompt and effrcrent aerucr JOH P IRVI CURWENSVILLE PA Phone Offrce l48 Rea 83 . T 0 1 ' 'K ,Y I ' 1, 1 .. 1 11 vi. ' ' 1 ' L- '.- . ' ' i., V, q -.' 4 C ' - Y 1 V' . Y' ' ' .V 4114 1 ' ' 1 3 1 1 1 1 w 1 . -. -- , - . I - - ,.' .' . ' I 7 , . I ' A v V. ' . . . ' 1 Y r ' 1 - ' f , ' r v v - - - ' L . . . ' ' .- 1 -Y ' I 4 ' - , . . . . ' t A . , ' 7 Fo' 1. j 'rr 's we a '1 rf 1. 1 '- t: t' I' ' Q ' -4 lv' .,' A L. 'Am ,. ,.. ' ' ,- ,-'. ' ' , .,s. that our' customers have conre to look upon us as zr concern they can ' 'V'4-lv -,Uv . 1' . .' nk - js, '. , F Tp- w ' , A' ' I 11 , 1- r ' . I A 451 Y wmv' R , . A 3 ' ,' ' . ' 1 1 va vga , , , . . . ' 1 ' ., . 1 ' . ' ' '. . , 1' ' ., ' 2. . X' , ' . ' I . - ' - ' ' ,.-, ' '- ' 1. ,Q .. , , , ' . ' V- , . , . . ' . ,. 1 .Y V - 1 - ,' 1 1 - .- . A 4 2 , ' ' . - 1' ,- . I - 1 W' THE ECHO M KOVACH The Cause for the steady growth of my busmess Buymg Quallty Merchandlse and llvmg up to my long establlshecl Motto Small Proflt and Large Volume Carrymg always a complete lme of the latest styles of T H A Y E. R S H O E S l SPCCIBIIZC nn the arch type of women s and chlldren s shoes and lnsure from my experxence and knowledge of the many causes of the wrong flt mg of shoes A PERFECT FIT M KGVACH The Store of Frlenclly Servlce CURWENSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Char dffff arm' Dzsfmctzon How t et that cllfferent look that attract 'Q Q N that IS bothermg busmess men every day The answer IS the proper combmatnon of paper type and mk all matters for he conslcleratlon f the prmte wth the proper knowledge of layout and dCSl n and ablllt to landle your work as AE I nt should be done C-51 BELL TELEPHONE I I 7 FRED P ROBISGN BETTER PRINTING C Y . f. . .. . . .. di Og ' S j attention to your printing-that's a question U x . . . x . 5 X 'h - I . z -' ' 0 , r 1 19, Q W- q W . f -tv gas THL LCHO flzf Bw! Pfam fo Shop J fu JH I-Ioslery NoVeIt1es General Dry Goods School Supplles COURTEOUS SERVICE PRICES THAT PLEASE ARCH DAVIDSON CO STATE STREET CURWENSVILLE PA BARTELL BROTHERS GARAGE Homz' of the Bl If A CURWENSV ILLE, PENNSYLX ANIA I 1 I I A, 4 7 . 4, Notions Candy v , , 1' J THE EC O ! LEIBS DRUG STORE ST -XTE STREET CURWENSNILLE PA W hen It s DRUGS xou want we aim to sell the best to be had YV hen It s SERVICE we aim to serve you with quallfi ed service and are always lad to give you the very best we have Come in ive us a chance to show you what we have to see you PHONE US IF YOU CAN T CQME. R g A ll Prom A lfrzemf V E H 9 . 7 g . . ,g. . It costs nothing and we will be glad e istered Clerk in ttendance at a Times 1 1 ' 7 L ECIO Contractmg It Payg an Q OCICYDIZC SCTVICC i Your Home Q A BOYD TI-IORN 8: SON HEATING AND PLUMBING A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT AND VARNISH Stores In CLEARFIELD PA CURWENSVILLE PA SANITARY MILK COMPANY Dealer In PURE FRESH MILK AND CREAM IVIILK buIId boys and gIrIs too Wlth Qummer almobt here youngaters wIII need more mIIk to repIenIsh the energy they spend so freely You can afford to glVC them mIIk In pIenty Flgured In energy, muscle, health or growth, It's the Iowest PYICC food you can buy Each boy or gIrI deserves at Ieast a quart a day IVIIIIQ In our bottlee IS always rIch and pure It's past eurlzed for added Safety Dehvered ICC cold so It wIll 'keepu good for young and old LIDDLE 8: WATSON, P1 opfiefofv CURWENSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA -4 I I-I 5 ' I - .... -I'5If..,- ' i13ii9:I1ii1:11:igI1111 L CI 'gyj15ji11i:::Z11i'Igg3.Q T -tgzigagg i i 1 lif' Repair - - A - M ' ' , H- ,I s' I 'QL lv., ,bg -'LV uiI4tifj1l,l!j . S v . A . M W THF EC O STRAND THEATRE Curwensv1IIe, Pa The house of slghs Iau hs sports and comeclv More for your monex than any theatre m the Country KVVWN Fits--0-al BINEO SHOP I T DRINKS EATS CANDY AND ICE CREAM DANCING ANYTIIVIE YOU LIKE DOTTS IVIOTOR CO Pom' Prozlzzfzif GOODYEAR TIRES OPFN ALL DAX PHON REPAIRS STORAGE AND ACCESSORIES CLRVVENSVILLE PA E S P H ' , g , , Nex Door to heatre Open 8 A. IVI. to ll P. IVI. W Complete line of 70 TI-IE ECHO Buzlders Antlclpatmg the busmess needs not only of today but bulldmg through the teachlng of the most modern complete and effrclent busmess methods foundatlons for tomorrow We have set for ourselves a goal the tram 1ng of young men and women who wlll be not only a credlt to themselves a recommendatlon to our School but also a prloeless contrlbutlon to that great lnstltutlon Busmess' DU BGIS BUSINESS COLLEGE W OBRIEN W S OBRIEN GRUEN JUNIOR lg hf' b y 0'BRlEN'S Jewelers and Engravers CLEARFIELD, PENNA W. . ' . . ' fv M, S e fx 10 g e 5 N, Cjherwifzwuw oros THE ECHO L. W. SPENCER COATS DRESSES IVIILLINERY LADIES FURNISHINGS From Our Stock We Furnlsh CompIete Wardr Everythlng For The Ch1Idren As WeII GENERAL DRY GOGDS ob es fSportsmen Whatever the Sport you Il find Spaldlnglx I-Equlpment In ex cry Qpaldm store youll End 1 su 1dc and x1r1ed tock ot cx cry Lmd of nathlctxc oods cquxpmcnt vs 1th expert to qssxsc ,OI m your Lho1Ce and at puces that fit cxery pod etbook Drop m and see what 1 re I rum s tore has to offer Z K B Jijw J L PITTSBURGH PA W d St 2' U 3 R,-I I f 1 , g rd' J' -' F L, .Jai I I 3 If . 'Q ' K X -1 - S,-if To It x . ..v Ekxi . J Q X A V 4' 1 , V NCP , ' I' 4 0 -T 0 i lf' ,-wcwmrw A ' -' ' r 1 v k A ' U Y ' 5 rn ' 'Z . I . D . . A vt . S - Q 1 if - 'L . g I, A , V A 7 S K v L v is :lv E Q . F- . Y Y Ai 7' XX A Y Q - 'Z N 4 14 4 Lama V ., . .KSPALQIH jm A, F . , ,,5..I.x,L , ' ,-x- , Y- , ' I as ' ' . KL ' 1 up ,pil ll, .. , . 'J' , XF . 608 V oo rect ' NE' ,' I X DEX A if ,W V X 4 F, I - Az. y ' I ' . i 'f THE LCHO WOLF EDIVIINSTON COMPANY bl I QUALITY SERVICE STYLE 5E52ICC3U' R SCHAEFFNER 6a MARX CLOTHES tdlyS C H S fld B h St WOLF EDMINSTON CO COM! LIIVIEN I 5 OF MURPHYS DRUG STORE PURE DRUGS FINE DRUG SUNDRIES CIGARS SODAS CANDIES Y D 21: CURWENSVILLE PA BELL PHONE 59 Esta ished in 882 H A T Ste son Hats --l Bostonian Shoes Bra e weaters Duo o Underwear . . Q Dutchess Pants I 9 2 9 Monito Hose Nunn ush S oes -----l-i Superior hir s . 3 - V .. , U our rux K ist more than a IVlerchant THE ECHO GIF TS THAT LAST ln the years to come wlll you be proud to show the watch you recelved on Craduatlon Day3 lt always pays to buy wlth a reputatlon back of the goods you purchase Watches sold by Klrk s have glven servlce for over Flfty years May we have the pleasure of servmg you rn this capaclty 3 for the quallty of goods purchased and that means somethlng saved A M KIRK 8: SON CURWENSVILLE PA SECURITY Dmce l890 SERVICE THE RORABAUGH AGENCY 1 N s U R A N C E CURWENSVILLE PENNA IVVSI Rmb-.nl All Forms of Insurance lncludxng Llfe Get our rates before renewing your insurance SAMUEL P BRESSLER BERNARD T MYRTER Manager Asst Mgr Again-You will find the price just a little bit lower, IBO TH EEC HO CLEARFIELD TRUS 1 CO Capml S 150 ooo 00 Surplus Q15 000 oo Undwlded Proms Q9 ooo oo Trust Fund 3 329 ooo oo 07' Portralts VIEWS Commerclal Work F1D1Sh1Hg and Plcture Frammg GO TO THE SHULL STUDIO QLEARFIELD PA BLOOM S THE REXALL DRUG STORE I I S SECOND SIREET CLEARFIELD PA PHONE Z0 R JQHN A DALE KVPVYN M rt ge Bo s m nt ll P kd ene obtl ll Ctl n P mptly M de y B anLnA yur HBO Cunll Ll 9 i 7-17 1.4 f Justice of the Peace Y Y ' Deeds, o ga s, nd and ' Agree e sofa kinds ' ' ' Pre ared and Acknowledged All in s of Lic S s a'ned Co e 'o s ro a Secretar Curwensville uilding Cl oa ssociation S .etar C wensvi e or gh , 0 C' THE ECHO KARSETTER S BREAD 15 P1111 am Sdflffylllg Qompllments f Loyal Grder ol IVIoose Curwensvllle Lodffe GRANDE POOL amz' BILLIARDS ancl Tobacco A PIE! C To QPCIICI YOUI' Hour of l...Cl UTC Rcal Comfort Wlth Less Work bteady warmth ID every room Wlth least attentlon to the ire' Clean heat means rooms ncre ea 1Iy kept clean PERMANENT WORTH OUTLAS FS PRICE A Heatlng Plant bought ONLY on a baSlS that repre workmanship will glYC xt to ycu A cheap Job cant' CEE US ABOUT REAI LY ECONOIVIIQAL HOME HEATING Curwensvllle I-Ieatlno 61 Plumblng Co Phone I I4 IVI Curwensvllle 9 - O F . Z , . s' . Candies, Cigars sents quality, materials, and i o .S f- - l3I 'f X 'I ENNIS SUPPLIES Rackets for the beglnner who cle lres an IHCXPCTISIYC model to the best models for those who are at thelr top of form also complete lmes of tennis supplies like balls nets etc D ufton Hardware Company CLEARFIELD PA L F BARTELL Draymg Dellverles Accommodatlons SPEED AND SAFETY CURWENSVILLE PA RHODA REBEKAH LODGE No 347 Meets the lst and 3rd Thursday of each Month Comphmems of HUGH IRVIN Curwensvllle, Pa U2 T H E E C H O f : ,'Er . ' 1- fx K fl lflfpffzf'-L5 f ' ,,, . ,'Zjgf37?yf7f mifgffi ag ,W ' Gfiiitfgfiffff x 0 1 - . S. . . kv 1- THE ECHO 133 fCHEVROLET' L' T Bonsall Chevrolet Company SALES and SERVICE Curwensx xlle P A Six in the Price Range of the Four Tires Tubes and Acces sorles ATWATER KENT RADIO On Payment Plan Compliments of Bennington EICCTYIC CONTRACTING an REPAIRING STATE STREET SHOE SHOP Satlsfactory Prlce ALFONSO ROBERTY Proprietor Learn to Thlnk th e age h m ht in y 1 Yu y abut ur allyg, B Egwxlfu E Htiiiiw 1511 F Mis . Aga' X. Clearfleld Natlonal Bank 'HI kf . Co. . f , a. A few minutes sober ought is oft n worth r at deal, but suc- cess consists not so uc in sitting up nig s as being awake ' the da t'me. o wont have to Worr' 0 yo ship not coming in if you have a ste' ci 'rowing bank account in this ank. Good Work and . .-- 1,3 . ,. 5-1:3-2 ' :iv W ' v Q h ' Mi? fi.: ,-'I g Jim 43 'ic Zzm ' o Personal Servic V THIL ECPO WI-IITAISER Harclware Co Dealers In General Hardware Dockash Heaters and Ranges Florence Oll Stoves Full I..1ne of Acme uallty Pamts and Varmshes Remmgtcn Arm and Ammun1t1ons Plumb Tools LeRoy Plows and Implement Ontarlo Gram Dnlls IF ITS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT YOUR FURS 1 111 to ou1 Fu1 D I1 I1 'lh bpxmg, ant 111111 e t 1 1 ll 1 .1 ac J 1 lIQ xlxsax-1 1 t1111e IIII BLU UI III JTIQI NX XXII It t Cal WI C1 o Ldlly bcuf fox Sp a1 511111111 1 wofn md app11p11ate 1 Ill cl tI1 coa The Clearflelcl Taxldermy Co CLEARFIELD PA Phone 400 LL11 1 I qux 1 ab IIIXEIII 111 P 1111 jlN3Illd TI-IE PARK I-IOUQE A Good Place To Stay Equlppecl to Handle Banquets Class Partles Card Partles, Etc X Good DHHCIDC5' Floor MAX F SMITH Dry Cleanlng Press mg and Repalrlng I-lat Reblocklng PHONE. 67 I3 anch Office pencer Blllldln Fxlbert Street, LURWLNSVILLF, PA 7 SI fxuld bv 55' fm - ' 0- ' :32iI'IIOI1f ow. ' 4- ' f ' I. Su or 1w1u11tI1s arc- th be-s time . fm' aItv1'at'1111s ani '-pairs. 's F' - K tory and Lulu' costs z '1 z ' Iovust at this ' 1. H g yt ' f 's ' ' '0 'I' ,give yllll an k'SlII118I.l', ol' phone us, W a1i our Slrvim-0 ' ' 'II zll. ' VV1- als -' -z 's ' ring lc' f c' ' 'Z 'c Q t'i S t'o1' your AU t. . ,, O D . . , s , . I ' 'gust and Bust E 'ppel est' - lis 1 ' 1' 5' ' . L., , - 7 1 w, Q - - . X .., g,