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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1931 volume:

'fl' 'Sk 1-lk 'lk '38 'II' 'll' 118 ,lil HE ECHU THE YEARLY PUBLICATION OE TI-IE GRADUATING CLASS OF CUDWENSVILLE HIGH School iff. A I-f T' 1931 Curwensville, Pennsylvania J- ' if - 'P If J. J. T I I I R Iv I' ---Curwcnavillf, TT -za-I T iii-ETTT iss- -as -rx Hrs- T sa- TTxi- -THQ? Q I 1 I L LL L J THE ECHO Elmer Miele Clair Ammerman John Maloni Dewey Pussurelli Edgar Holi 1931 ECHO STAFF Mary Louise Keplmrt, Editor Mary Michael, Associate Editor BUSINESS MANAGER AND STAFF Charles foollnrotll ATHLETIC EDITORS Bernard Vesoloski Robert Errigo john McNuul joe Yann Donald Owens john Middleton, Football Alvin Milligan, Boys' Basketball Jennie Errigo, Girls' Basketball THE ECHO 3 y IQ3I ECHO STAFF LITERARY EDITORS Helllllll Xxvily Helen Riclmrcls flycle Survey Theodore Bellmori HISTORIANS Evelyn Bloom Kenneth Borger Cllillorcl lizlilcy Iillllll Almrino XYuym- llurzmclctt Lulu SIUXVZIYI ALUMNI Sam Bunnell Mzu'gz1ret Moore Albert Riclmrcls lislluer Norris Graco jorclzm Tl HUMOR Mac Louise Murray gleam Boyce XYilliz1m Cates Ralph Taylor Kzxthleen McLaughlin lilizzllaeth Anderson EXCHANGE EDITORS IIIYICC Howells l.lrlz1 liorgcl' Slcllzl SQISSIHLIII SOCIAL EDITORS XYZIYZI Appleton Louise Kelly LeRoy Daugherty lflezmor MaraHne all ' THE ECHi0 H ,,. KING, M. D. ZELOTUS A. sTR1c'1:LANn P,f.SI-dem Vice President ANNA li. KITTEIBIQRGIQR S1'1'l'f'f117'.V CLAUDE J - BLOOM EMERSON C. NVEBER THE ECHO 5 PAUL G. ROBISON, A.l3.fCurwensville High School, Mount Hermon, Yale College Columbia University, Teachers College, Beta Theta Pi, American Legion. Principal. HARRY Il. FOREIXIAN, A.l3.-A -High School Principal, Ilershey lligh School, Shippens- burg State Teachers College, Lebanon Yalley College. Tearlzer Qf Sfienfe. INIAYKIE O. DYER---Curwensvillc lligh School, Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsyl- vania State College. Teacher of English and illathemalics. ERNEST T. KRATZER, A.l3.fMartin Bochn Academy, Otterbein University, Lebanon Yalley College, Snyder County Normal, Susquehanna University. Teacher of History. GRETCHEN LEIR, A.l3.fCurwensville High School, Grove City College. Teacher of Lafin and French. MILDRED L.SCHRl-SCONGOST, A.B.fDayton High School, Geneva College, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Alpha Delta Sig- ma. Teacher of English. REGIS A. MCKNIGHT, l3.S.e lndiana High School, Indiana State Teachers College,Phi Alpha Zeta. Teacher of History and Malhernalzfcs. M. VIRGINIA COFFMAN, A.B.-Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., University of Pittsburgh. Teacher ofEngl1'xh, librarian. 6 THE ECHO THE FOURTH GRADE IN IQ23 SECTION A PICTURE PUZZLE FIND THEM IF YOU CAN Hidden in the above aggregation of beauty and promising, hopeful, young countenances are twelve highly respected, tremendously popular and very suc- cessful graduating Seniors. Can you pick them out? Try it! If you aren't sure you have discovered them you will find their names on page 37. .,,. .ff-fse THEECHO 7 THE FoURTH GRADE IN I923 SECTION B In this picture you will find the following persons who are now students of Curwensville High School, excluding the Seniors. The Seniors' names will be found on page 37. JUNIORS Eugene Wall Maxine O'Laughlin Edith Bloom Katherine Knepp Sara Bloom Edward Harley JUNIORS Bredmond Maietta jim Kephart Louise Blankley Nathan Farwell Bob Robison Dick Daugherty --'hir-i9lIrlC'21 v'1 JUNIORS Evelyn Edmiston Dorothy Haley Betty Bloom Rose Berdine SOPHOMORES Louie Brunetti 8 THE ECHO Look and laugh! Fan you belieye this is the Class of '31 four short years ago? What a whale of a difference a few years make! ! T H E E C H o GRADUATING SENIORS ,Vm , - .. ' Q ' ,sy it -X 'fi 0, lj., ,,V .fix ,.k, V - it l Ye +' 'iffy ' .i at - if ,I in 1 .:,, T , ERE , -Ek y .. W I l. i ,., -V.'V EYV l Izzi, . :', 1,1 .',' in T t -f'V-fV. 'f-.,, '1:V2: 1 , S V :sv fs ix, pu V zmfr' 'U A, V:,, F kg? .,.,..,. A ,,V, . , .A ' J V - ,, - VEIV I ,-,-: f : ' f '-' A ' af f? W J . , , ,,. , 3, Y ,iq . i ., ,. A G , . -Muir' rw, baring em., f- -44, AS THEY ARE NOW Compare the picture on the opposite page with this. The first picture was taken at the beginning of the High School career of the Senior Class of 1931, and the above picture shows those optimistic ones who persevered through the four years. My, my, what changes do take place! 1, --., fl 76. .6 xlxxx Q .i P' Hr XF 3 f 3 :E i . 5 ' 6 '51 mfr! if 1 ff!! QQ I rf1,' at ,'ii . ,,' x f ii , in 7 Z Q 'V' 9 Q - 1 0 1 l L-L 10 THE ECHO ELMA ABRINO A Elma A more serious lassie is seldom found. Elma has a knack for working commercial problems, xghich most of us lack. Keep up the good work, ma. CLAIR AMMERMAN Bananas ' Clair is quiet but full of school spirit which makes him a real asset to the class. He held a very responsible position as our Basketball Cap- tain during 1931. Basketball CZD, C3j, C4D. LOUISE ANDERSON Stoney Louise is a happy-go-lucky girl and a willing worker in all school affairs. Her personality has won for her many friends. junior Class Play, Basketball 125, CID C41 WAVA APPLETON Wana Wava is one of our classmates blessed with red hair, and she has the accompanying temper. She ably displayed her school spirit on the var- sity Basketball Team. Basketball CZD, 131, C413 Cheer Leader Q4Dg Tri-Hi-Y, Class Play QSD, CLIFFORD BAILEY uK1:P11 ClilT0rd is quite a musician and. when we want real music, we always call on Kip to add to our programs. Senior Class Play. THEODORE BELLUMORI my-eddyu Teddy is very studious and quiet. Every- one admires h1s pretty curly hair and his re- served manner. THE ECHO EVELYN BLOOM uEv.n Evelyn's one task in life seems to begthat of making others forget their troublels. With this cheerful attitude we are sure she will be success- ful. Tri-Hi-Y. KENNETH BORGER ii KWH Ken always has a smile for everyone, and his blushing bashfulness is very becoming to him. Class Play C35, C453 Cheer Leader C-lj. LIDA BORGER nldiday. V Lida is one of our quietest girls. We never know when Lida is present until someone answers a question intelligently, and then we know it is bound to be she. XVe wish you luck, Lida. JEAN BOYCE Jean jean is always working hard and diligently, not only in her studies but with the Girls' Basket- ball Team. Basketball Manager C4jg Senior Class Playg Tri-Hi-Y. SARA BUNNELL Hsallyll . Sally is one of our prettiest brunettes. She 15 very fond of teachingg we wish her suc- cess. Forensic League Orator C4j. CHARLES COOLBROTH Cul f'Cut is the bra-wny guy with a chest ex- panslon of forty-two lnches and a fraction. He is the manager of the largest theatre in Curwens- ville. Football CSD, HD. THE ECHO P LeROY DAUGHERTY Texas This wild and wooly cowboy joined us just this year. We could write of his good points and his popularity voluminously. Cl-lis favorite word, you knowlj Class Play C4Dg Football C4j. WAYNE DURANDETTA Waynieu He blushes, oh, how he blushes. Wayne is the brains of Mr. Foreman's physics class. VVhat would they do without him? Football CSU, C4D. D. A. R. Prize. JENNIE ERRIGO Jennie Her constant thought was her school and hoyv to serve lt. Prominent in all school ac- tivities, Jennie has always done her best to serve. Forensic Leagueg Captain Basketball Team C4DqTr1-Hi-Y. ROBERT ERRIGO llAp1teYl Broadcasting station A-P-I-E. On the air at all hours of the day and night. He laughs and laughsg he talks and talks incessantly. Class Play C4Dg Football C3j, C4D. WILLIAM GATES H The most mischievous boy in our class. His favorite pastime is being fired. Although he is still looking for a job, he wishes to secure one where every day is pay-day and there is no work on pay-day. Class Play CSD. JAMES HARMIC lljiml! Small, quiet but happy. Jim took a fancy for chain stores so he took a position in the A. 81 P. store. Success also waits for the working boy. Class Play C45 . THE ECHO EDGAR HOLT iiMopey,, For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. A boy who has won a place for himself in the hearts of the Senior Class, and who has made good in athletics. He spends a great deal of his time on Irvin Hill. Oh Kay? We think it is. Football f3D, C405 Class Play Q3j, C4j. GRACE HOWELLS 'A Hatch Hatch lives in Olanta, but her heart wan- dered over the hills and finally rested in Lumber City. WVe hope she finds happiness there. GRACE JORDAN Grace This shy little girl Calthough very brightj is also a winner of hearts. She certainly can work Commercial Arithmetic and is always surrounded by a group of admirers. CEspecially if the admir- ers don't have their Commercialj LOUISE KELLY Louise Louise always tights her battles with a smile and she is usually victorious. For when you smile somebody else will smile, and then there will be miles of smiles. MARY LOUISE KEPHART UPMH An all around good sport and an A-1 student. Amiable, lovable, wholesome and dependable, that's Pat . To us she appears to be bashful, but nevertheless she has already won the hearts of our local school boys. I Vice President C253 Editor-in-Chief Echo . JOHN MALONI Beagle Beagle is one of our football stars. You should see him tackle to make a way for the Black and Gold on the gridiron. He always ac- complishes whatever he sets out to do. Football QZD, QSD, QD, Basketball GD, C4jg Class Play C4j. THE ECHO ELEANOR MARAFINE Eleano1 ' Eleanor is a quiet studious girl of whom we are all very fond. She is jolly and good-natured, and is always ready for fun. Keep up your good spirit, Eleanor. KATHLEEN MCLAUGHLIN H Kay., lf you're looking for a good sport and a girl full of fun, here's Kay. She is one of the most popular girls in C. H. S. We hear that she likes football C? ? ?5 and we wonder why. Basketball C25, C35, C455 Cheer Leader C455 Secretary C255 Class Play C35. JOHN MCNAUL nBucky,, As leader of our class for three years, Bucky has served faithfully. He is also one of our famous football stars. Yice-President C155 President C25, C35, C455 Football C25, C35. C455 Class Play C35, C45. MARY KATHERINE MICHAEL Toots Tootsie is another one of those popular girls in C. H. S. and is liked by all who know her. She has taken part in a great number of our school activities. Class Play C355 Associate Editor Echo C455 Forensic League Debate C455 Secretary C45. JOHN MIDDLETON Scmmbles' ' Daniel Boone, the great hunter. Scram- bles is even greater than Daniel. He is noted for being tender hearted, yet he has captured a num- ber of dears . Assistant Football Manager C35, Manager C455 Vice-President C45. ELMER MIELE Big Chief Big Chief is a friend of everyone. He is also one of our most famous football stars, and we are proud of him. He has served well as a business manager. Football C35, C455 Business Manager Echo . THE ECHO ALVIN MILLIGAN Farmer Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! CWhen Farmer is5. He has made good as an athlete and as a basketball manager. Alvin was just what we needed to complete our class of '31. Football C15, C25, C35, C455 Basketball C25, C355 Basketball Manager C45g Class Play C45. MARGARET MOORE npegy, If you have been looking for a real girl, one who is a good earnest worker, a happy and sin- cere friend, you have reached the end of your search. As for character, no words need be writ- ten for you can read it in her face. MAE LOUISE MURRAY rrMae,, It is a pleasure to have Mae about us. She makes things bright and sunny, a regular little Dutch Cleanser lady. It seems gentlemen prefer blondes. Class Play C35, C453 Secretary C15. ESTHER NORRIS Esther' ' If the saying, A still tongue makes a wise head, be true, then Esther surely will have wisdom. She is a very quiet girl, seldom heard, speaks only when spoken to, and she never shirks her duty. DONALD OWENS ..D0n,, Don is one of our quiet boys, especially around the girls. Don , though quiet, does his share of talking, particularly in the last period in the afternoon. He's a friend to all, a foe to none. DEWEY PASSARELLI nDukeH Dewey is one of the most prominent boys in the Senior Class. He is a very conscientious and energetic worker and one of our best football players. He is always on duty when elected to do anything. He is exceedingly popular with the fair sex. Football C25, C35, C453 Senior Class Play, Basketball C25, C35, C45. THI1 ECHO ALBERT RICHARDS 'lEls1'e Don't worry about your work, do what you can and let the rest go. To look at Elsie you would undoubtedly sav. What a bashful-looking boy. But looks are deceiving: he isn't the least bit bashful. His delight is talking to the girls. HELEN RICHARDS Helen Helen is a very studious girl and faithful in her school activities, but you can bet she doesn't miss any fun either. Y0u've our best wishes, Helen, in whatever you may do. Dramatic Club GD. CLYDE SARVEY llsarveyvy Clyde is a very industrious boy and a good companion. His quiet consideration for others has won for him many friends who will always remember him kindly. We hope he will never forget the class of '31. Senior Class Play. STELLA SASSMAN Hsrugu Stella doesn't like to work, but frequently she studies a little in order to avoid an argument. Happiness is her greatest aim in life. We do not know what her aspirations are, but we wish her success. LULA STEWART Loulou Look out, everybody! Here comes Lu , a girl that is either laughing or talking. Best of all she likes to go to Clearfield. We wonder why? There is always a reason for everything. Any- way we extend to Lula our best wishes. RALPH TAYLOR Taylor A Lumber City lad who is well liked by alli He is one of the smallest boys in the Senior Class, but size isn't everything, you know. , Class Play C41 THE ECHO JOSEPH VANO Chicken He talketh much but sayeth little. joe was our fighting football captain and deserves much credit for the way he led the boys to victory in 1930 and 1931. Basketball CU, CZD, C3j, C4jg Football CID, CZD. C3l, C43- BERNARD VESOLOSKI ' 'Bernard' ' As assistant business manager of the Echo Bernard deserves much credit for the success of our annual. He never seems to tire when the work needs school spirit. Class Play C3D, C413 Assistant Business Man- ager Echo C4J. BEULAH WAY Boots Boots is one of our students who is not afraid of work. No matter when or where you see her she is always busy. A crown of glory awaits her. Dramatics C355 Class Play C4l. Winner Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest. GERTRUDE WITHEROW God1'e A Bloomington blossom whom we were very glad to welcome to our class. Always cheerful and full of pep was our Godie . Seniors You Will Never Be Sorry For living a white life. For doing your level best. For your faith in humanity. For being good to the poor. For looking before leaping. For hearing before judging. For being frank and candid. For thinking twice before speaking. For harboring clean thoughts. For standing by your principles. For not listening to gossip. For asking pardon when in error. For being kind and courteous. For the influence of high ideals. For being generous with an enemy. For being square in business deals. For sympathizing with the oppressed. For giving an unfortunate man a lift. The Faculty. 18 THE ECHO SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On that memorable day, September 7, 1927, we, the class of '31, started on the long climb up the mountain of learning. We were terribly green but deter- mined to reach the summit which we had set as our goal. There were four trails which we had to take. Each was long with many pitfalls and dangerous curves. The first trail that we took was the Freshman Trail. It was rather hard climbing at first, but we soon became accustomed to it. Two weeks later we came to the conclusion that we would have to have a leader. So we elected Edith Davis, with john McNaul, Mae Louise Murray, and Mary Bennett as assistants. We had but few activities. The only one of importance was the Literary Program held on November 18. Near the end of the year the climb became very difficult. Many large obstructions llexaminationsll blocked our way. But we succeeded in overcoming them. On September 6, 1928, after three months vacation we resumed our journey, this time taking the Sophomore Trail which was a little harder than the preceding one. The scenery was altogether different from what we had expected, and there- fore caused us a little delay in our journey. We again elected leaders. We had as head leader, john McNaul, and as the assistants, Mary Louise Kephart, Kath- leen McLaughlin and Betty Hile. The only activity of the year consisted of a literary. Near the latter part of our journey we selected as souvenirs very nice class pins. After a short vacation we again resumed our journey on September 3, 1929. This time we took the junior Trail and started with a great deal of enthusiasm because we realized that one-half of our journey was completed. We found our first necessity to be the election of leaders. We elected john McNaul and his assistants, VVilliam Gates, William Gearhart and Mary Kathryn Michael. Our next necessity was to select new souvenirs, as most of us had lost our former ones. These were chosen in the form of class rings. Our activities for this year consisted of two literaries, the class play, 'fAm I Intruding? , and the Junior-Senior Prom. In this way we reached the end of the Junior Trail, each one enjoying himself and still climbing as hard as ever. After another short vacation which ended September 2, 1930, we started on the last part of our journey. This time we took the Senior Trail which led to our destination-Graduation. On this trail John McNaul was again chosen leader with Mary Kathryn Michael, Kenneth Borger and john Middleton as his as- sistants. Our resting places on this trail were the Senior Literary, the New Year's Dance, the Senior Class Play, f'She Stoops to Conquer, the Junior-Senior Prom., Senior Class Night and last but not least, Commencement Night. THE ECHO 19 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY At last we reached the end of the journey that had taken us through our high school days, and in remembrance of our faithful climbing, we were rewarded by the commencement exercises. At this festivity we received our diplomas. These repaid us for all the hardships which we had endured. These diplomas that we have received designate that our journey of school life is ended. But they are not a signal to forget our Alma Mater or C. H. S. where we have passed so many happy days, and you may be sure that we will never forget, for fond memories always linger on. We, the Class of '31, wish all our teachers, fellow-classmates, and our suc- cessors real happiness and achievement. -Evelyn Bloom. ll FAREWELL The parting of the ways is often hard, Tis pleasant never. Today to such a turning have we come, We leave forever. Yet not alone from habit shall we turn, In idle hours. To glance behind at early, happy years. Tho' fortune lowers, The mind shall find a pleasant pasture---there To graze in peace. 20 THE ECHO SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Dear Professor Robison: As we three, John Maloni, john McNaul and Bill Gates, were travelling through Arizona recently we suddenly found ourselves in the center of a whirling, devastating cyclone. After unraveling ourselves from the cactus plants, coyotes and rattlers, we found ourselves to be blessed with the miraculous gift of fore- sight. We thought perhaps you would be interested to know what the class of '31 will be doing ten years from now. Can you imagine it? Elma Abrino is attracting attention throughout the United States by her eloquent speeches in Congress in defense of the Farm Re- lief Bill. To our surprise we find Clair Ammerman issuing orders as superintendent for the Franklin Tanning Company. We see Louise Anderson in gay Paree designing frocks for the Four Hun- dredf' Wava Appleton is now residing in Lumber City keeping house for her ador- ing Walter. But ho! What have we here? Clifford Bailey is still driving the Whippet but now both seats are filled. Upon whom do you suppose our vision is focused next? None other than Teddy Bellumori building bridges for a large construction company in the Can- ary Islands. Here's what we expected of Ken Borgerg he's playing lead in a head liner on Broadway. Now we see Lida Borger, scout-mistress of the Curwensville Girl Scouts. Boy, is she proud! And how! ! Here's one from the county seat. Our quiet little Evelyn Bloom settled peacefully and happily in Clearfield. Here is one person who is making use of the experience gained in High School, jean Boyce is now manager of that famous basketball aggregation, Olson's Ter- rible Swedes. THE ECHO 21 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Sara Bunnell is the pride of the Curwensville rural district having won the Blue Ribbon with her full-blooded Holstein. We anticipated this oneg our dear friend, Cut Coolbroth, is the head of a chain of f'Let Me Make You Beautiful shops. Specializing in hair-curling. LeRoy Daugherty is filling the boots of his father-in-law as superintendent of the North American Refractories Company. VVe expected as much. Latest reports from VVashington inform us VVayne Durandetti is now Speaker of the Senate. VVould it surprise you to know that Jennie Errigo is teaching dietetics at the Margaret Morrison School for girls? Here comes the big noise! Bob Errigo now announcing from station B.U.N.K. Brothern and sistern, 'fRev. Holt preaches much which means little. The topic for next Sunday is How to Abolish Pleasure Riding on Sunday. We have just learned that Grace Howells is operating a bus line to Olanta. We are happy to see Grace Jordan situated as cashier in one of Foreman's Restaurants. A cablegram has arrived saying Louise Kelly is now being called Ma Cherie daily by her French correspondent of 1931. We find Mary Louise Kephart touring the world delivering lectures on modern cooking. And now before our vision comes Eleanor Marafine acting as double for Fifi D'Orsay in the movies. ' Kathleen McLaughlin has won fame as the originator of the now famous Twenty-first Amendment for the prohibition of chewing gum. Toots Michael is now directing home talents for the john B. Rogers Co., llher ambition in 1931.11 Oh boy! What a surprise! john Middleton is managing the Notre Dame football team. Now we see Big Chief Miele in the far west as leader of a reservation tribe. Alvin Milligan is very busily engaged in VVashington debating the negative of the 18th Amendment. Here in the grade schools we have Margaret Moore giving some of her knowl- edge to the younger generation. 22 THE ECHO SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY My goodness, my dear professor, we are unable to distinguish another proph- ecy at present. A most foreboding inky cloud has obstructed our view. What shall we do? We will have to have a consultation. Please allow us a few seconds in which to concentrate ................... Ah! Once again our fortune-telling -proceeds. We are still unable to deter- mine what the cause of our momentary depression was, but it has now passed. Imagine our surprise at finding Mae Louise Murray working in a J. C. Penny Store. Esther Norris, one of the quiet girls in our class, is the hostess for one of New York's most fashionable night-clubs. Our hard-working Donald Owens is managing an American Grocery Store in the metropolis of Curwensville. Before our sight drifts Dewey Passarelli. He is making good as a football coach at Yale. This looks like a miracle. Albert Richards is the Proprietor of Richards' Penmanship School. Helen Richards certainly gave us a jolt too. She is doing the latest kicks and swings on Broadway. Clyde Sarvey is still strumming away on his guitar Underneath Hawaiian Skies. And here comes Stella Sassman putting on the Ritz as she struts down Fifth Avenue, New York. This didn't surprise us because we knew Lula Stewart would make good. Lula is the head nurse at the St. james Infirmary. Ralph Taylor, we see, has succeeded his father in the restaurant business. Our next glance displays Bernard Vesoloski selling tickets for the Pasadena Rose Tournament. Beulah Way is very contented and happily settled out on one of Clearfield County's prosperous farms. We see Bob Elliot, the executioner at Rockview, giving up his job to joe Vano, our once famous quarterback. We, the undersigned, do solemnly swear that the above statements are as definite and true as our jaded imaginations will permit. John Mc Naitl-Manager of the Ancient and Honorable Clothing House of Solomon Levi, New York City. John Jllaloni-Head Instructor of the new course Whispering , recently introduced in the University of Pittsburgh. Bill Gates-Bond salesman for Seekem and Sellem, Brokers, Chicago. THE ECHO 23 1 March 2 ii 3 :A 4 AA 5 is 6 ll 7 ii 8 tl 9 ii 10 H 11 12 13 14 15 H 16 'A 17 U 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 U 25 u 26 27 H 29 H 30 April 31 32 33 34 35 36 A' 37 U 38 39 40 41 42 A' 43 -14 H SENIOR ORATIONS Way, Beulah Errigo, Jennie Appleton, Wava Bunnell, Sara Abrino, Elma Ammerman, Clair Bailey, Clifford Bellumori, Theo. Bloom, Evelyn Borger, Kenneth Boyce, Jean Coolbroth, Chas. Daugherty, LeRoy Durandetta, Wayne Errigo, Robert Gates, William Howells, Grace Jordan, Grace Kelly, Louise Kephart, Mary L. Maloni, john Marafine, Eleanor McLaughlin, Kathleen McNaul, john Michael, Mary Middleton, john Moore, Margaret Murray, Mae Norris, Esther Owens, Donald Passarelli, Dewey Richards, Albert Richards, Helen Sarvey, Clyde Sassman, Stella Stewart, Lula Taylor, Ralph V esoloski, Bernard Anderson, Elizabeth Borger, Lida Holt, Edgar Milligan, Alvin Vano, Joseph The journey to Success A Good Name Home Be Yourself The Importance of a Good Personality Aviation, Past and Present The Power Furnished by Niagara Falls The Development of Various Modes of Travel Peace Important Developments in Aviation From the 13th to 20th Centuries. A Quitter The Value of An Education The Development of the Automobile The Importance of the Dairy Farm A Historical Sketch of Aviation Character Education Does Education Pay? What the Study of English Means to Me Optimism The Greatest Obstacle to Success A Pleasing Personality Possibilities in Spare Moments Sports and Sportsmanship Essential to School Life The Melody of Life Obscure Heroes Valuable Power I Life is What We Make It A Goal in Life Crime, Its Punishment and Prevention World Peace Persistence Be Individual Are Labor-saving Devices Helpful? Our Future Lives The Purpose of an Education Fords With Balloon Tires What a Smile Can Do On Time Building Our Ladders Work Changing Opinions Concerning Athletics Sportsmanship 9502 megan WEE? SNES NSEMWQ L55 Em EE EO MEAEBW SBU ming! 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D ,l,.::3,.?:J1-1 2'vs'E 2 35 ' :wma QE: Ld f-I F- .?w U 41 ' 8 ' UE E Q42 2 J Q, I-'HM Cx.. rd Q: Ein vc, 0.1425 U Z CE:-2:-ig: :E'gP: Q? 8'j2 -dm- as L- Eg cu ' Qin 53 we 2265 MEFF? 2 E .,.. '.aJ 33152555 E3 Q, Q if H' C 'f M 'ccifgngmzz ian ie? '52-'TJ FENG 93 S ELA-:Zghi '- icq-3+-A1-5 MJ: 'rd' CGQ gggq,-: -G+-' Eiswflfmf ff-wig 5 :E 54-f5.:aI-fi V552 ff '- Lfmgig 4353+-'Q' 3 A30 UCEN-,... ,- ,...Eb0 S: QaHtgPF- gg.: -Q -QSZILFQM , gf.. GJ ffingggmhe 5 2 'ft sie O Q 2 EELWQE ' V30 '32-Q U Qcngg i, 'o.:1-fi: 3-zrO,-M J., Sami! L o f on A-S:-Q '- -nm CQ Afebcc CI U-'rmsg N Wi? E cud 5,- 3, Li ci ni i 26 THEECHO SENIOR CLASS WILL Four score less thirty-three years ago our forefathers erected upon this spot a new school, conceived in learning and dedicated to the proposition that all the Students of Curwensville should have a new High School education. For twelve years we have been engaged in that war, testing whether this class or any other class so understood and so intelligent can long endure. We are now finishing that war. We have come to read the last will of our passing class that has fought so that the underclasses might progress. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But in a money sense we cannot estimate the grounds we have won. The brave fighters, both coming and gone, have passed it above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what we have done here. It is for us, the class of '31, to bequeath to the class of '32 that which will aid them to accomplish the great task which remains before them, that from we honored graduates they may receive increased power, that we here highly resolve that those passed before us have not struggled in vain, and that this school from the Board shall receive a new building, and that the other classes will have a new-birth of freedom. Whereby we, the Seniors of C. H. S., in perfect health and fond memory, make and ordain our last will and testament so that our Alma Mater may be better able to send forth good citizens. To the Board, our assistance as Alumni to better the schools of Curwensville. To our Principal, Mr. Robison, we extend our thanks for the willing-help given to us. To Mr. Foreman, patience and courage with which to meet future dignified seniors. To Mr. McKnight, a football squad to equal that of 1931. To Mr. Kratzer, Alvin Milligan's razor to keep his mustache shaved off. lIYou look much younger without it, Mr. Kratzerll. To Miss Leib, anything that will liven up the dead language. To Miss Coffman, an automatic typewriter eraser. To Mrs. Dyer, all bright Algebra students. To Miss Schrecongost, some sugar-coated pills to give seniors to encourage them to study their readings in the back of their English books. The following students bequeath: To Louise Rougeux, Wava Appleton's red hair. To jack Gosline, Clifford Bailey's knowledge of How to Make Love. To Beulah Christian, Evelyn Bloom's art of blushing. ,5LTo Henry Mayersky, Kenneth Borger's sheikish hair. To Maxine O'Laughlin, Sara Bunnell's extra credits. To Helen Fox, Jean Boyce's book entitled How to Become a Basketball Manager. To Bill Morrison, Charles Coolbroth's place as Prize Fighter . To Marie Bonsall, Jennie Errigo's book entitled How to Plan Parties. To Dick Daugherty, Bill Gate's bluff . To -lane Ewing, Louise Kelly's book entitled 'fHow to Behave. To Nan Haley, Mary Louise Kephart's Winsome smile. THE ECHO 27 SENIOR CLASS WILL To Edna Holt, Eleanor Marafine's permanent wave. To Josephine Birescky, Kay McLaughlin's curly hair. To Charles Borger, john McNaul's position as President, and we hope he will carry on his work as well as john. To Cooter Blair, Mary Katherine Michael's fairy-like ways. To Bob Robison, john Middleton's box of nerve pills to be taken after a football game. To Harold Errigo, Elmer Miele's place as business manager. To Betty Bloom, Mae Louise Murray's vocal talent. To Nathan Farwell, Dewey Passarelli's L'Dukedom . To Lewis Cassidy, Albert Richard's skill in passing notes. To Glenn VVilliams, Helen Richard's book entitled How to Flirt. To james Kelly, Clyde Sarvey's musical talent. To Lee Rowles, Ralph Taylor's popularity with the opposite sex. To Nile Bartell, Bernard Vesoloski's process of working Commercial Arith- metic. To Sally Bloom, Beulah Way's 'lboots to be used for unfavorable weather conditions. To Evelyn Edmiston, Louise Anderson's skill in drawing. To Bill McNaul, Edgar Holt's rules on How to Become a Star Athlete. To Ed. Harley, joe Vano's place as captain. Grace jordan, Alma Abrino, and Esther Norris leave only their vain regrets that they cannot come back next year. Clair Ammerman, Theodore Bellumori, and Robert Errigo declare they are lucky to get out at all so decline to leave anything to anybody. To Francis Abrino, LeRoy Daugherty wills his ability to write poetry. Grace Howells and Stella Sassman bequeath their old worn out shoes with bells on to anyone who travels the State Road from here to Clearfield after they miss the bus. Margaret Moore and Lida Borger leave nothing but stage fright to the Juniors. Lula Stewart leaves to the school a lasting memory of her placid friendliness. Donald Owens, john Maloni and Wayne Durandetta bequeath to any of the Juniors their remarkable conduct marks. To all under-graduates, all pencil stubs, tablets and notebooks that may help them in their advancement. Whereas we, the seniors of the departing senior class, set our hand and seal this twenty-sixth day of February, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one in the Year of Our Lord. Vllitnesses. Evelyn Bloom Beulah Way Signed: Sara Bzmnell. JUNIOR CLASS Abrino, Edmund Abrino, Francis Appleton, Geraldine Bartell, Nile Berdine, Rose Birescky, Josephine Blankley, Louise Blankley, james Blair, Henrietta Bloom, Ellen Bloom, Elizabeth Bloom, Sara Bonsall, Marie Brown, Eleanor Borger, Charles Bowers, Mary Caldwell, Carl Cometta, Reno Copenhaver, Berneta Christian, Beulah Cassidy, Lewis Daugherty, Dick Domico, Celeste Ewing, Jane Farwell, Nathan Fox, Helen Gosline, Andrew Errigo, Harold Harley, Edward Haley, Dorothy THE ECHO if ' ! vnm -if JUNIOR CLASS High, Sara Holt, Edna Kelly, James Kephart, Betty Kovach, Grace Knepp, Kathryn Long, Sara Mayersky, Henry Maietta, Bredrnoncl McCue, Cora Ellen McLaughlin, Helen SECTION B Williams, Glenn McNaul, William Morgan, Irene Morrison, William O'Laughlin, Maxine Peters, Madeline Robison, Robert Ross, Oscar Rougeux, Louise Rowles, Lee Schoening, Edith Wall, Eugene 30 THE ECHO JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Perhaps to most of you, the class of 1932 is just another group of students in the Curwensville High School. We have, for the past three years, been push- ing on to a common goalwour Senior year and graduation. Now as our Junior year is coming to a close, and we see our goal so clearly in view, we have redoubled our efforts, hoping to become Seniors of which all Curwensville will be proud. You will then realize that we are a class worthy of the attention and care which you have given, to thus enable us to attain our goal. Our class has been one of the most active, not only in school sports and or- ganizations, but also in the renowned State Forensic League Contests. The juniors claim a large majority of the participants from Curwensville High in this contest. It is our aim to give to our school and county something of which they will be proud. We began our voyage as high school sailors on Sept. 4, 1928. As Freshmen, our crew was headed by Henrietta Blair, Captain, Dot. Haley, First Mate, Robert Robison, Second Mate, jISec.jjg and Betty Bloom, Financial Pilot. A Hag of Blue and Gold was then hoisted, and what faithful old colors they have been! Through three years, on stormy and windy seas, that flag has Hown, still unstained, still defying even the tempests of another sea to tatter it or rob it of its spirit. In 1929 on September 3, our ship sailed into a new port, one which we had sighted for many days and had finally reached. Re-organizing our crew we hailed as our Captain and President, Robert Robisong First Mate, Harold Errigog Second Mate jISec.jj, Sara Highg and Pilot on the Sea of Finance, Henrietta Blair. While cruising around in these parts we came into intimate contact with three other ships, which we soon knew well, the Faculty Ship , The Good Ship Senior , and the Bon Homme junior . VVe were anxiously awaiting the day when we could become a part of the crew of these two latter ships. During our journey on the Ship Sophomore , we chose a motto, No! on the heights, but climbing , forgetting for the time that ships do not climb to large seas but sail to them. Our crew purchased pins for the purpose of keeping us tagged,- we might accidently try to climb into the wrong ship, you know. Now most of our crew has been transferred into the Bon Homme junior again with Robert Robison at the helm, with Sara High, First Mate, Henrietta Blair, Second Mate, jlSec.jjg and Harold Frrigo, Financial Pilot. Surge on, oh ship! Keep heart, oh crew! What matter the depths of the sea when you are on the crest of the wave? Our crew is good, our ship is sturdy, and we are headed for that long-hoped-for-port, Success . -Henrietta Blair, Sec. THE ECHO 31 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Many great happenings have occurred in this world, but we believe the greatest was when we entered the Locust Street Building as Freshmen in Sep- tember 1928. We held a class meeting and selected Red and White for our class colors and the following officers to lead and direct us in our first high school year. President .......................,............ JOHN BARTELL Vice-President ..,..,.. .....,, C LOYD PANNACCI Secretary .......... .......... M ELVA BARTELL Treasurer .................4..,............... WILLIAM WAY VVe had two successful literaries during this year and won for ourselves an enviable reputation for industry and loyalty. We left our happy Freshman days behind us with a twinge of regret. When we entered the Senior High School Building in September 1929, we were not as light-hearted and gay as we should have been, but with the kind teachers always ready to assist us we have become more accustomed to our new surroundings. We held our second class meeting and again selected Red and VVhite for our class colors and the following officers to help and direct us during our Sophomore year. President ..........,., ....., P ETH SCOLERE Vice-President .,...... .. .,.. LENA LIDDLE Secretary .,.,..,.,. .,,..., R UTH MCFADDEN Treasurer .,...,.,....,...... .............,.. W ILLIAM WAY Later at a class meeting we selected our class pins of which we are quite proud. Our only other activity this year was a very successful literary. We have now nearly completed our Sophomore year, and are eagerly look- ing forward to our junior year. -Ruth IllcFadden, Secretary. 0614 My y F-90 THE ECHO I SOPHOMORE CLASS Abrino, Adelina Addleman, Olive Ammerman, john Ardary, Margaret Bartell, Melva Berdine, Lenore Arlene Bloom, Bloom, Dorothy Edith Bloom, Bloom, Elsie Bowman, Esther Bressler, Miriam Brunetti, Louie Byer, Max Buzzard, Gerald Campbell, Charles Carfly, joseph Crocker, Sara Dale, Thomas SECTION A Duranfletti, Alex Edmiston, Evelyn Erharcl, Gertrude Errigo, Edward Errigo, John Farwell, Dorothy Galli, Josephine Gearhart, Roy Harmic, Forest Harmic, Max Harzinski, Stanley Holden, Malvin Hooven, Lynn Hooven, Max Horne, Hilma Kanouff, Mary Kephart, Lawrence McCue, Lucille THE ECHO SOPHOMORE CLASS McFadden, Ru th McKeown, Elizabeth McMasters, Ruth Neal, Earl Owens, Arlene Pannaeci, Cloyd Passarelli, Stanley Passmore, Blair Penvose, Thelma Peoples, Florence Peoples, Miriam Petro, Albert Post, Martin Scipione, Elmo Scolere, Laura Scolere, Peter Seger, Alfred Shaffer, Droze SECTION B Shaffer, Glen Shaffer, Violet Shobert, Katherine Smith, james Stagner, Izora Stiver, Delsie Strickland, Betty Swanson, VVilliam Thompson, Margaret Traister, Olive Vaughn, Blair Way, Betty VVay, William VVilliams, Catherine VVolfe, Dorothea XVoodel, Harry Young, Martha THE ECHO FRESH MAN CLASS Addleman, Maxine Ammerman, Max Appleton, Dorothy Ardary, Cora Bailor, Clifford Bartell, Eugene Bloom, Corinne Bloom, john Borger, Mae Brown, Lynn Bunnell, james Buterbaugh, Elaine Caldwell, Sedona Carlley, Orland Carlo, Tucci Carr, Elma Catino, Elizabeth Davis, Betty jane Decker, James Dumbleton, Albert Errigo, Joe Foulkes, Helen Freeman, Edith Mae Fye, Alberta Gerdner, Helen Gates, John Gearhart, Marie Goon, Mary Gosline, Dorothy Gourley, Helen Griffith, Robert Harmic, Ruth Hoover, Rachel Howell, Evelyn Kavalak, George Kelly, Blair Kessler, Dallas Kester, Louise Klusak, Helen Knepp, Twila Kopec, Estella Kovach, Louise Leech, Preston Lezzer, Elmer Lines, Lillian Mayersky, Anna McKeown, Clair McLaughlin, Garvey McNaul, jane Milliron, Avanell Moore, Rush Morgillo, Virginia THE ECHO FRESHMAN CLASS Neal, Harry Neff, Ruth Nolder, James O'Connell, Margaret Pentz, Carlton Margaret George Pentz, Perilla, Peters, Burton Peters, Arthur Peters, Margaret Blanche Petro, Phillips, Charles Rafferty, Harry Rafferty, jean Ross, Boyd Ross, George Rougeux, Kathryn Sarvey, LaRue Sassman, Blair Selner, Bennie Shaffer, Madeline Shively, Ruby Smith, Evelyn Spencer, Sylvia Stiver, Lawrence Straw, Maida Swanson, Ruth Tate, Wilbur Tozer, Cooper Trefelli, Geno Turner, Barbara Turner, Ida Turner, Lydia Vaughn, Esther Vesoloski, George Volpe, Michael VVall, jack VVay, Raymond VViley, VVillard VVingert, Elva VVingert, Norma Witherite, Harold Witherow, Ardell Wrigglesworth, Blair Wrigglesworth, Lois Ziats, Frank 36 THE ECHO FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Cn September 3, 1930 the class of '34 made its first appearance in High School. Since the class numbered 110 it was necessary for the first time in the history of the Curwensville Schools to provide three sections. The first class meeting was held October 2, 1930 at which the following officers were elected: Preston Leech, Presidentg jane lVlcNaul, Vice-President, Sylvia Spencer, Secretary, Barbara Turner, Treasurer. Several of the Freshman boys took part in the C. H. S. football team and distinguished themselves by their fine playing. The Freshmen also took their share of the literary work by presenting two of the finest programs of the year. There has never been a better looking, better behaved, or brighter Fresh- man Class in the History of Curwensville High School. Having the best set of teachers in Pennsylvania the class is mentally growing every hour, every day, and in every way. '34 has class spirit, class co-operation, class co-ordination, class exuberance, class effervescence, and class loyalty. The class led by capable officers has made an enviable record thus far, and that this record will be not only maintained but also surpassed in the future is the aim of the aggregation of '34. -Sylvia Spencer, Secretary. T HE ECHO 37 X j. XVARREN M.-XCLAY, Slzippmzsburg High School ,' Shippensburg Stale Nar- malq Uniz'er5'ity of Piitsburglzg L'niz'er- sity of Pennsylmnia. FLORENCE L. HESS, A. B., Philips- burg High Srhaol: Juniala Follegeg Tvafher of English and Ileallll. Here are the names of those Seni Sara Bunnell Charles Coolbroth Bernard Yesoloski Edgar Holt VVayne Durandetti Clyde Sarvey Kathleen McLaughlin Louise Anderson Evelyn Bloom Jennie Errigo -sv 'nf' FRANCIS G. BERDANIER, H. S., K7IlJ,X'T'l'lZF High Sfhnolq .llansjielrl Stale Teaflzers College. Teafhw af Algwlara and Srifizce. ors whose pictures appeared on pages 6 and 7. Bill Gates Kenneth Borger john McNaul Lula Stewart Eleanor Marahne Mary K. Michael Elmer Miele Helen Richards Mae L. Murray Stella Sassman 38 THE ECHO ALUMNI NEWS 1928 Askey, Erma. Mrs. Cloyd Lippert, Curwensville, Pa. Benson, Edgar. Manager for Horn 81 Hardart Co., Philadelphia Pa Bloom, Orville. At home, Bloomington, Pa. Bloom, Ruth. Cashier, Continental Life Insurance Co. of America Harris burg, Pa. Bowers, Morris. Curwensville Stone Quarry. Buckley, Mary. In training, West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh Pa Farwell, Edith. A. B. Curtis Stores. Feola, Robert. Goodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. Gourley, Ruth. Mrs. Ilndercoffer, Clearfield, Pa. Guelker, Helen. Teaching, Bells R Grande, Nancy. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Garrison, Marion. Teaching, Pike Township. Haines, john. North American Refractories, Curwensville, P Kephart, Florence. In training, Clearheld Hospital. Kephart, Thelma. In training, Germantown Hospital, Phil iclelphn Pa Kephart, Jane. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Kujawa, Norman. Attending University of Pittsburgh. MacDonald, Honora. Mrs. john Rhone, Clearfield, Pa. McLaughlin, Virginia. Kantar and Sons, Curwensville, Murray, Miriam. Teaching, Altoona, Pa. Odell, Alice. Mrs. john Clark, Curwensville, Pa. Plumer, Sally. At home, Cleveland, Ohio. Sheldon, Angeline. Silk Factory, Yonkers, N. Y. Sheldon, John. Silk Factory, Yonkers, N. Y. Shields, Marie. In training, St. Vincent's Hospital, Eire, Smith, Kathryn. Stenographer, Clearfield, Pa. Way, Elsie. Mrs. Ed. Harmic, Curwensville, Pa. Wall, Arthur. Lumber Co., Fort Bragg, California. Whitaker, Frederick. Franklin Tannery Co. Williams, Lenore. At home, Endicott, N. Y. Wise, Mearl. Attending Pennsylvania State College. Young, Theodore. Griselli Chemical Co., Passaic, N. J. Pa. P THE ECHO 39 ALUMNI NEWS 1929 Ardary, Rebecca. Telephone Operator, Youngstown, Ohio. Bilger, Philip. Attending DuBois Business College. Cathcart, Florence. In training at Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Conway, Harold. Attending DuBois Business College. Crownover, Edward. Manager of Bald Eagle Tea Room Erhard, Gerald. Attending Allegheny College, Meadville, Gearhart, Wilda. Mrs. Fred Whitaker, Curwensville, Pa. Haines, William. Attending University of Pennsylvania. johnson, Rhoda. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Kelly, Edward. Kroger Grocery Baking Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Kendall, Roberta. Clearfield Textile Co. Kirk, Richard. Attending Pennsylvania State College. Kopec, john. Attending St. Bonaventure College. Leech, james. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Long, Mona. Attending Indiana Teachers College. Mallon, Beatrice. Attending Villa Maria College, Erie, Pa. McAlarney, Mary Louise. Attending Indiana Teachers College. MacDonald, Charlyne. Luthersburg, Pa. McGarvey, Verna. Attending Lock Haven Teachers College. Marshall, Hilda. Attending Indiana Teachers College. Milligan, Milford. Franklin Tannery Co. Orcutt, Melvin. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Patterson, Elsie. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Read, Bernadine. In training at Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, N. X Robison, Avanell. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Ross, Elizabeth. In training at St. Luke's Hospital, New York, N. X Scolere, Vincent. Curwensville Stone Quarry. Shirk, Bernadette. Murphy's Drug Store, Curwensville, Pa. Smith, Francis. Third Street Garage, Clearfield, Pa. Starr, Margaret. Birmingham, N. Y. Straw, Walter. North American Refractories Co. Strong, Dorothea, Ansonville, Pa. Wall, Richard. Attending Pennsylvania State College. Weber, Cleo. Attending DuBois Business College. Woodside, Mary Alice. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Wright, Lenore. American Store, Curwensville, Pa. , Tyrone, P Pa. -1 ALUMNI NEWS 1930 Askey, Glen. Attending Chicago Electrical School, Chicago, Ill. H.. Benson, Irene. In training, George Washington Memorial Hospital, ton, D. C. Berdine, Catherine. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Birescki, Melvin. Curwensville Stone Quarry. Blair, Ann. Society editor for The Herald, Curwensville, Pa. Bloom, Gilbert. Curwensville Water Company. Bonsall, James. Attending Selinsgrove College. Buterbaugh, Annabel. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Bloom, Thomas. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Bloom, Thelma. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Catino, Concetta. Sonny Blouse Factory, Curwensville, Pa. Washing 40 THE ECHO ALUMNI NEWS 1930---Continued Cameron, Thomas. Sheffield Farms. Cento, Helen. Attending Indiana Business College. Clouser, Blair. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Conway, Clarence. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Dahlin, Karl. Dahlin Coal Company. Daugherty, Lynn. Reporter for A'ClearHeld Progressf Davidson, Dorothy. Davidson's Store. Davidson, Robert. Attending DuBois Business College. Davis, Edith. Curwensville State Bank. Dipalma, Catherine. Mrs. L. H. Morrison, Curwensville, Pa. Flemming, Ruth. In training, Clearfield Hospital. Freeman, Gwynn. Franklin Tannery. Hile, Betty. Attending Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Hile, Rebecca. At home, Kerrmoor, Pa. Hipps, William. Wzlshingtcvli, D. C. Howell, Esther. Mrs. Weston McDonald, Curwensville, Pa. Isenburg, Helen. York, Pa. King, Sara. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Knepp, Abner. Curwensville Stone Quarry. Kopec, Pauline. In training, DuBois Hospital. Lord, Wilmer. Clearfield Tannery. Maietta, Priscilla. Sonny Blouse Factory, Curwensville, Pa. Mallon, Elizabeth. Attending Villa Marie College, Erie, Pa. Martin, Richard. Attending DuBois Business College. Mayersky, Josephine. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. McFadden, Sara. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. McLaughlin, Mary. Attending Villa Maria College, Erie, Pa. McNaul, Robert. Attending St. Bonaventure College. Miele, joseph. North American Refractories Co. Moore, Chester. American Store, Curwensville, Pa. Moore, Maxine. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Moore, Violet. Atlantic 81 Pacific Grocery Store, Curwensville, Pa. Murphy, james. Attending Allegheny College, Meaclville, Pa. Pannacci, Wanda. Curwensville Hosiery Mill. Peters, Mary. Sonny Blouse Factory, Curwensville, Pa. Pentz, Charles. Amos Westover Construction Company. Petrone, Dominic. Elk Tannery, Curwensville, Pa. Richards, Guy. Lycoming Hotel, Williamsport, Pa. Robison, Florence. At home, Curwensville, Pa. Schoening, Ethel, At home, New Millport, Pa. Smith, Rhoda. In training, Clearfield Hospital. Smith, Ruth. Keystone Store, Curwensville, Pa. Segar, Alberta. McDowell's Studio, Altoona, Pa. Strickland, Earl. Curwensville Stone Quarry. Triponey, Mary. Attending State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa Way, Faith. Akron, Ohio. Weber, Marie. In training, Clearfield Hospital. Whittaker, Zetta. Whittaker's Store, Curwensville, Pa. Williams, james. New York State Highway Department. Williams, Perry. Farming in Kerrmoor, Pa. Yacabucci, Robert. Curwensville Stone Quarry. THE ECHO 41 September H AA October is H November 1930-31 CALENDAR 3-Opening of school. 5-Election of class officers. 18-Mr. Pinchot visited Curwensville. School was dismissed about 10:30, and we marched down to the bank corner to hear his speech. 19-We received a book from Mr. Pinchot called HTO The South Seas. It is an account of Mr. Pinchot's own experiences on a cruise to the South Seas. 20-Football game with Morrisdale. Lost 6-0. 22-Speeches from the football boys in Chapel. 27-Football game with Punxsutawney. Score 0-0. 29-Chapel speeches from boys on squad. 3 -Senior Literary. Candy sale for basketball girls. 4-Football game with Indiana, 6-6. Good work, boys. Keep it up. 6-More football speeches. 10-junior Literary. Another candy sale. 11-Victorious over Philipsburg, 8-0. 13 17 18 -Sang patriotic songs in Chapel for observance of Columbus Day. Speeches by Captain Vano, Coach McKnight and Professor Robison. -Sophomore Literary. Speeches .about Brockway game. Cheers by the High School. junior High School played football with Mahaffey. The score was 13-0, our favor. -Football game with Brockway at Brockway. The boys were victorious by a score of 50-6. 20-The first snowflakes swirled down much to the delight of every- 21 24 one in general and the distress of a few in particular. 22, 23, 24-Examinations. Remarks regarding this censored. -Freshman Literary. Miss Schrecongost gave several Htry-outs for the Senior Class Play. 25-A football game with DuBois at DuBois. Our boys lost with a 7-0 score. 31-Senior Literary postponed indefinitely. 1-Cake-walk at the gymnasium for the Basketball girls. The boys played with Barnesboro on the home Held. The boys won by a 47-0 score. 3-School was dismissed at 10:05 in the morning and 2:00 in the afternoon because the water was turned off to enable workers to fix a break in the main line. 4-Mr. Kratzer escorted his Senior history students down to the election house so they could see how the taxpayers vote. 42 THE ECHO H December tl 1930-31 CALENDAR 7-Pearl Brown, an ex-graduate, returned to her old Alma Mater for a short visit this morning. We gave about four rousing cheers for our game with Cooper Township tomorrow. There was a football game between the junior High and the Boy Scouts. junior Literary. 8-Football game with Cooper Township on our home field. The boys won a glorious victory with a score of 20-7. 11-The schools observed the eleven o'clock prayer period by re- maining silent for one minute. ln the afternoon the lower grades put on a delightful little entertainment for us. 14-The High School took up a collection for the junior High foot- ball team who are to play Clearfield this afternoon. Our little hopefuls won by a 12-0 score. 15-Our glorious team won another game from Osceola by a 18-0 score. Bravo boys! 18-Miss Reitz of State College was here to talk to the girls on Home Economics. 19, 20, 21-Monthly examinations. 20-Mr. Swain of Rochester Mechanical Institute spoke to the Seniors regarding their future schooling. 21-Mr. Kent of the Clearfield Y. M. C. A. and Mr. H. W. Gibson were present during the Chapel service. Mr. Gibson spoke to us upon the subject of Education . He also told us a story about David Putnam. 22fFootball game with Madera. The score was 37-0, our favor. 25-Meetings for the organization of a Tri-Hi-Y Club and a Hi-Y Club. 26-Pep meeting for the Thanksgiving game. Short Thanksgiving program. 27-Tied Clearfield, 0-0. 28, 29, 30-Vacation. 2-Meeting of Four-H Club. 3-Seniors excused last period in afternoon in order to sell tickets. 54Senior Class Play. Curwensville awarded the trophy for having the best football team in the League. 8-Basket-ball game with St. Francis. We were defeated by a 40- 32 score. 9-Banquet for football boys given by Rotary. 10-Coach McKnight and Captain Vano attended the Clearfield Rotary Club Banquet. 12-Game with Clearfield High. Defeated by a score of 27-11. THE ECHO 43 KK january LA 11 11 February AA :A AA March 65 H April ax Ax May 1930-31 CALENDAR 16-Return game with St. Francis. Faculty Meeting. 20 to january 5-Christmas vacation. 6-Musical entertainment by a quintet from N. Y. 7-Moving pictures shown by Bell Telephone Co. 8-Selections from the Music Memory by Miss Schrecongost. 9-Indiana basket-ball game. Score 42-13. Their favor. 13-Game at Brockway. Score 21-19. Our favor. 14-More music work. 15-Representatives from Chautauqua. 16-Another representative from Chautauqua. 17-Game with Sykesville. Score 18-16. Our favor. 19-Review for mid-year examinations. 20, 21, 22, 23-Mid-year examinations. 22-Game with Brockway. Score 33-16. Their favor. 23-Game with DuBois. Score 37-13. Their favor. Girls game with Clearfield. Score 35-28. Our favor. 27-Clarinet solo by LeRoy Daugherty in chapel. 30-Girls game with DuBois. Won by a 23-19 score. 2-Violin duet in Chapel. New anti-noise system introduced. 3-Girls defeated Morrisdale by 18-17 score. 4-Violin duet by Gertrude Erhard and Henry Mayersky. 6-Game with Reynoldsville at home. Defeated. Score 41-13. 9,-Boy Scouts had charge of Chapel. 13-Girls won Philipsburg game. Score 32-28. Philipsburg junior High defeated our Junior High. 14-Punxsutawney defeated our boys. Score 38-24. 20-Girls' game with Clearfield. Defeated. Score 40-31. 22-Observed Washington's Birthday. 26-Sixth Grade Literary. 2-Senior orations began. Boys game with Indiana. Defeated. Score 32-22. 6-Girls' game with Mahaffey. Our victory. Score 38-19. Boys' game with DuBois. Defeated. Score 49-27. 10-Dorothy Haley delivered a reading, 'AA Soldier of France , in Chapel. 13-Won debates from Sandy Township. 16-Seniors defeated Sophomores in an inter-class game. Score 17- 12. Mr. Foreman took his biology students to the Milk Depot. 20-Won negative debate from DuBois, and lost the affirmative to them. 23-Extemporaneous speeches. 3 to 7-Easter Vacation. 17-junior Class Play. 23-junior-Senior Prom. 24-Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest. 1fState Exams. 21, 22-Senior finals. Awards and Senior Class night. School dance. 24-Baccalaureate Sermon. 26, 27, 28-All other finals. 27-Commencement. 28-Alumni Banquet. 29-Schedules for next year. 44 THE ECHO EXCHANGE This is the Exchange Department broadcasting from station C. H. S. We acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the Annuals whose names appear below. The Bison Clearfield, Pa. Your book is exceedingly interesting and up-to-date. We always look for- ward to receiving one of your books. The Owl Ridgway, Pa. We congratulate you on the excellence of your book. It shows ability and cleverness. Cheslqnehanna Mahaffey, Pa. A very clever book. Full of vim and vigor. The Spy Callion, Ohio. Your art department is artistic. In every way your book is worthy of com- mendation. The Clipper DuBois, Pa. Your literary department has greatly improved. VVe enjoy reading your book. The following have not made exchanges with us for several years. Why? We sincerely hope to hear from them soon. ll The The The The l'The The The cl H Pepper Pol St. Mary's, Md. Cherry Tree Cherry Tree, Pa. Hurri- Kane Kane, Pa. Athenian Athens, Pa. Osceolianu Osceola, Pa. Reflector Emporium, Pa. lllirrorn Punxsutawney, Pa. Station C. H. S. signing off, Good Evening. WLida Borger -Stella Sassrnan -Grace H owells. WMM? Acrfwrlas THE ECHO 47 THE ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has shown marked progress. lts memhers have co- operated hy a high degree of enthusiasm and interest at practices ancl puhlic appearances. One of their outstantling characteristics is their ahility to he ready on short notice to entertain creclitahly at any school function. Here's hoping for a larger and better Curwensville School Orchestra all the while! The 1930-1931 Ciurwensyille School Orchestra has these members in its organization: Pianofilertrude Erharfl Yiolinsfllilliam Thurston Robert Griffith flifford Bailer Corinne Bloom Thelma Penvose Xllenry Mayersky FlutefStanley Passarelli ClarinetsAl.eRoy Daugherty Inez Redden 48 THE ECHO SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER In giving She Stoops To Conquer the Senior Class accomplished a piece of work on which they may pride themselves. Every member of the cast exerted his and her best effort on the presentation night, December 5, 1930. This fine Eighteenth Century classical comedy, written by Oliver Gold- smith, remains popular even in this modern Twentieth Century. Its plot centers mainly around the good-natured tricks of Tony, Mr. Hardcastle's stepson. Tony for a practical joke directs two travelers, Marlow and Hastings, to a supposed inn which in reality is a private residence. The attentions which these travelers demand make many ludicrous situations. At last Marlow and Hastings learn their mistake. Tony proves to have much good in him. Two interesting romances blossom during the play: Kate Hardcastle and Marlowg Constance Neville and Hastings. The end of the play hnds everything and everybody happy. CAST M EN Mr. Hardcastle, Sir Charles Marlow .... ,....,,. ..... .,.... Young Marlow4His Son .,..........,,.,.,...... ..,..,. Mr. Hastings .........,.......,.,.......,..................,.. .... Tony Lumpkin-Hardcastle's Stepson ........ . ....,.John lilo Nanl .Bernard Vesoloski .LeRoy Daugherty Kenneth Borger ...........Edgar Holt Diggory .,.., James Ilarinic Hardcastle's Servants Roger .,.... C liforzl Bailey jeremy4Marlow's Servant .....,... ......,. R alph Taylor Dick Muggins ...,...................... ,........ A loin Milligan Jack Slang ....,..,..........,.......,. ,........ R ober1fErrigo Aminadab ..............,,...,... .......,. J olin Maloni Tom Twist ....................,...... ....,....,..........,.... .......,........ C l yde Sarvey Stingo-The Landlord ........ .........,.......,.....,....,, ..,.,.. D e wey Passarelli Mrs. Hardcastle ........,...,.,....,.....,.......,........,......., ......,. W ava A pplelon Kate Hardcastle-Her Daughter ..,... . Constance Neville-Her Niece ,.,.... Dolly-A Maid ............,.........,... , ...,.,. lllae Murray ..,...,Benlah Way ......Jean Boyce THE ECHO 49 SAFETY FIRST The junior Class play, Safety Firstn, was a laugh-provoking comedy of three acts and a great amount of action. jack Montgomery, a model husband, with his best friend, jerry Arnold, is caught in the wheel of fate. He is arrested in the fortune-telling apartments of a Turkish maiden, Zuleika. jack is trying to discourage Zuleika in her romance with his cousin, Elmer Flannel. jerry and Zuleika are arrested also and sentenced to thirty days in jail. To hide the disgrace from Mabel, who is jack's wife, and from Virginia, who is Jerry's fiancee, the gentlemen tell their ladies they are going by boat to a Shriners' convention in Florida. VVhile jack and jerry remain in jail, the ladies receive word that the gentlemen have been drowned. In the midst of the mourning the two men return not knowing they had drowned. Ex- planations are in order. Mrs. Bridger, the mother-in-law of Mabel and Virginia, has discovered Zuleika's absence. She suspects that Zuleika has accompanied jack and Jerry. At last the truth clears matters. Mabel learns about jack's being in jail. Feeling that her mother would never forgive, Mabel decides to elope with jack. When Jack attempts the elope- ment, he discovers that he is going away with Mary Ann O'Finnerty, the Irish cook, who believes him to be her sweetheart, Mr. McNutt. Mrs. Bridger at last learns the truth. She considerately forgives. The wheel of fate ceases to spin, and the sea of life becomes calm once again for every- one. CAST MEN jack Montgo1neryfA young husband .... .... . . , .,... Nile Bartell jerry Arnold---An unsuccessful fixer .... . ..... James Kelly Mr. McNuttAA defective detective ..... .... I fobert Robison Elmer FlannelfAwfully shrinking ................. .... N alhan Farwell Abou Ben MochafA Turk from Turkey ............. ..... E ugene Wall VVOMEN Mabel M0ntgomeryfjack's wife, pity her! .......... ....... B etly Bloom Virginia Bridger-Her young sister ,......... ..... L cruise Rougeux Mrs. Barrington-Bridger-Their Mamma .... .......,... J ane Ewing ZuleikafA tender Turkish maiden ......................,........ ..... J osephine Birescki Mary Ann O'FinnertyfAn Irish cook lady ......................... .......... I Ielen Fox FoRENs1c LEAGUE Curwensville High School participated this year in all the events of the Clearfield County Forensic League. Dorothy Haley, a junior, represented us as our reader. She rendered in an able and dramatic manner HA Soldier of France by Ouida. The debate subject was Resolved: that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania should adopt a system of old-age pensions. Our teams consisted of Mary Kath- erine Michael and Henrietta Blair for the affirmative and Cora Ellen McCue and Jane Ewing for the negative. Berneta Copenhaver and Bernard Vesoloski gave valuable assistance as alternates. First we met the debaters of Sandy Township High School. Both of our teams defeated Sandy Township High School with a large margin of points in our favor. We next met DuBois High School in de- bate. Our negative team won this time, but our affirmative team lost. We lost the entire debate, however, by only two points. Sara Bunnel was our orator. She had a good oration and delivered it ex- cellently, her subject being Be Yourself. Jennie Errigo acted in the capacity of extemporaneous speaker. In the ex- temporaneous event we gained second place. jennie received only two points less than the winning speaker from DuBois. Another close contest! Jennie spoke on the subject, l'The Value of Extra-curricular Activities. Sara High's essay, Individual Responsibility won third place in the county. By its even and varied How of language it presents many vivid pictures to the reader. You will find it printed in this Echo. The last event in which we engaged was the Music Memory Contest held at Clearfield High School, April 10. Our representatives were Gertrude Erhard, Henrietta Blair, Dorothy Haley, Sara High and Henry Mayersky. Without doubt the Forensic League training has meant much to the students active in it this year. We feel proud of the record we have made this year, and we know that another season will tind us yet more successful in the events of the League. THE ECHO CHINESE OPERETTA Left to right. First row from bottom : Elizabeth Hanscom, Flora Bellmore, Lee Hudson, Betty Maurey. Richard Traister, Edna Mae Grimes, Richard Bloom. Seromt rowfrom bottom : Kathryn Bloom, Mabel Swanson, Enna Bloom, Sarah Ross, Alliene Cometta, Evelyn Kelley, Helen 'I'hompson, Augustine Maratine, Louise Ardary, Mary Miele, Laura Seipione, Violet Petro, Mary Kephart, Edith Damase, Elaine Dodge, Mildred Bietz. Third row from bottom: Orrin Bortot, Charles Maxwell, Howard Bloom, Billy Borger, james Powell, Clair Grimes. Fourth row from bottom: Francis Vliilliams, joseph Perilla, Irvin Bietz, jack Cochrane, Ray Michael, Philip Robinson, Richard Norris, Richard McNaul, VVesley Middleton, Andrew Birescky, Raymond Hilliard, Richard Lantz, May- nard Bloom, Betty Robison, Helen Ziats, Olive DeHaven, Arlene Passarelli, Marie Wingert, Edith Gardner, Lillian Griffith, Betty McCue. Ftfth row from bottom: Mary Passarelli, Edith Morgillo, Kathleen U'Laughlin, Rose Mayersky, Elda Abrino, Mary Holden, Lucy Miele, Catherine Verelli, Sara Hoover, Leah Hummel, Rose Spinelle, Edna Harvey, Leora Steward, Louise Harmie. Sixth rowfrom bottom: Margaret Erankhouser, Dorothy Liddle, Louise Vaughn, Avanelle Duttry, Mary Dyer, Leona Pentz, Celestine Mallon, Louise Bloom, Edith Tagliaferri, Betty Bloom, Betty Thurstin, Alta Bressler, Dorotha Stagner, Mary VVellgus, Bertha Mayersky, Mae Thurstin. Seventh rowfrom bottom: Kathryn Maietta, Ella Mae Weluer, Nelle Cracker, Ruth Rishel, Margaret Beyer, june Shields, Sara Caldwell, Mildred Shaffer, Elizabeth Pennington, Kathryn Dyer. THEECHO 51 TRI-HI-Y CLUB PURPOSE To create, rnaintain, and extend throughout the school and conzniztnity high standards of Christian character. SLOCAN Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Life. MEMBERS Seniorsfjean Boyce, Jennie Errigo, Eleanor Marahne, XYax'a Appleton, Stella Sassman, Helen Richards, and Grace Howells. juniorsfEleanor Brown, Sara Bloom, Ellen Bloom, Beulah Christian, Helen Fox, Edna Holt, Dorothy Haley, Sara Long, Irene Morgan, Louise Blankley, Bredmond Maietta, Josephine Birescky, Marie Bonsall, Maxine 0'Laughlin, Celeste Domico, Betty Kephart, Grace Kovach, and Katherine Knepp. Sophomores-Delsie Stiver, Margaret Ardary, Lucille McCue, Laura Scolere, Katherine Shobert, Olive Traister, Catherine VVilliams, Gertrude Erhard, Doro- thy Farwell, and Elsie Bloom. COUNSELOR Miss Leib ADVISORY MEMBERS Mrs. Creps, .lIrs. Dyer and .lliss Hess. The Curwensville Tri-Hi-Y Club was organized in January 1931 by Mr. Kent, Secretary of Clearfield Y. M. C. A. Since then, the following meetings have been held by the Club. February 19. VVe met and held the election of officers. Mr. Kent and Miss Powell of Clearfield Tri-Hi-Y visited us at this meeting. Miss Powell conducted the election. The officers elected were: President ..,.........................,... CORA ELLEN McC'llE Vice-President ,.,.... ......... S ARA BLOOM Secretary ......................... ,..... B EULAH CHRISTIAN Treasurer ,.....,.,....,,...........,... LOUISE BLANKLEY February 26. The following committees were appointed by the President. DEYOTIONAL PROGRAM .lean Boyce jane Ewing Lucille McCue Grace Kovach Gertrude Erhard Betty Kephart 52 THEECHO TRI-HI-Y CLUB SOCIAL Helen Fox Ellen Bloom Margaret Ardary SERVICE Bredmond Maietta Eleanor Brown Irene Morgan PUBLICITY Laura Scolere Dorothy Haley FINANCE Wava Appleton Jennie Errigo Helen Richards Marie Bonsall Although the Tri-Hi-Y Club is a very young organization in our high school, its prospects for the future are very promising. We received our charter in March, and held our formal induction ceremony on March 31. At our regular weekly meetings we have had some very interesting talks and informal discussions. During the month of March we also played two games of basketball with the Clearfield Tri-Hi-Y girls, losing the first and winning the second. VVe feel that our club has made a very creditable record so far, and we are looking forward to even greater success in the future. 4Laura Scolere -Beulah Christian, Secretary. THE ROADWAY OF LEARNING The pathway of learning Is sometimes rough, With many a rut and bump. Sometimes it's easy to follow the throng, But sometimes it makes you hump. The grammar school studies seemed hard to you When you were a pupil that age. But when you're a Senior ffAs we are nowll, You know you're wise as a sage. When Freshmen, we were as green as could be, Sent against an army of foes. Our studies then were the classical sort Of literature, poetry, and prose. In our High School home We sighed many a sigh Over languages, History, or Math, While the teachers all watched us Lest we turn aside from the path. with eagle eye Some tripped by the wayside And others fell, But some of us still surged on To conquer the summit Of that long road Where many others have gone. At last the summit of school we've reached, Tho many we've left behind. We owe to our school and efforts here, Whatever success we find. -Helen Richards. THE ECHO 53 HI-Y CLUB The Curwensville Hi-Y Club was organized this winter with the help of the Clearfield Club. As yet it has but eight members, who are: Charles Borger Wlilliam McNaul Nile Bartell Richard Daugherty Robert Robison john Bartell Martin Post Earl Neal OFFICERS OF THE CLUB President .............,.,.....,.....,..,,.... CHARLES BORGER Vice-President. .,,...,.. ..,..... N ILE BARTELL Secretary .,....,,...... .....,., R OBERT ROBISON Treasurer.. ..,.........4..,............,,.... MARTIN POST FACULTY ADVISOR Coach Regis A. llc Knight ADVISORY COMMITTEE P. G. Robison, Rev. Creps and R. II. Lininger. The induction of the Curwensville Hi-Y Club was carried on early in March by the Ridgway Club. The officers of the Clearfield Club were also present. The Hi-Y Club is connected with the state Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y purpose is: 'To create, rnaintain and extend throughout school and cornniunity high stand- ards of Christian character. The platform is: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. -Robert Robison, Secretary. 54 THE ECHO 4-I-I CLUB A group of thirty young girls, who were eager to learn the whys and where- fores of Home Economics, met Miss Reitz of State College early in December. Under the able direction of Miss Reitz the girls organized a very efficient and educational club. At the second meeting the girls elected the following officers to lead and direct their club. President ............,. ...,.... D OROTHY HALEY Vice-President ,...,,, .,..,... N AN HALEY Secretary .,.l....... ,....... J ENNIE ERRIGO Treasurer 4.....,.. ....,... S ARA HIGH Song Leader ....,..,..4.4.,,......,......... JOSEPHINE BIRESCKI The club has been a tremendous success thus far. The girls have completed their work on aprons, pajamas and bureau covers. They also have had instruc- tion on the darning of hosiery. llBoys, don't be discouraged, you may get a good old-fashioned 'missus' yet.ll In january the girls had a very delightful time at a dinner and entertain- ment given by the club at the Grange Hall. Each year prizes are given to boys and girls, belonging to the 4-H Clubs of America, for the neatest and best prepared piece of work. Each club sends their best work to Washington where the winners are determined. This is the first attempt ever made to organize such a club in the Curwens- ville High School, and we hope that every year of the club's existence will be as successful as has been the year of 1930-31. ffennie Errigo, Secretary. FANNIE CARLISLE KOCH CONTEST On the morning of April 12, 1931 the Seniors assembled in Mr. Foreman's room, where ten topics were placed on the board for their selection. The writing of these essays was done without the aid of any books or other sources except dictionaries. Each person was given a number which was used in place of his or her name to disguise the author. The essays were graded by the faculty, and the ten essays with the highest grades were selected. They were Beulah Way, Mary Louise Kephart, Wava Appleton, jean Boyce, Sara Bunnell, Evelyn Bloom, Clyde Sarvey, Clifford Bailey, Albert Richards and Bernard Vesoloski. These essays were delivered April 24 at the Locust Street Auditorium. The contest was judged by three members of the Lincoln Debating Club of Clearfield, Mr. Kent, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Hall. The winner was selected by the highest average of three grades,-class work during the four high school years, grade on the essay and the grade on delivery. Miss Buelah Way took first place with an average of 91.58. Miss Mary L. Kephart was second with 91.30. Dr. Koch gives ten dollars in gold to the winner in memory of his wife, Mrs. Fannie Carlisle Koch, former English teacher of Curwensville High School. This is the fourth annual contest held in Curwensville High School. C H.S. Mlmtuqugt ATHLETICS af fe 5 2 Z E rs 2 5 E .E 'C 2 i N 3 f 5 3 5 s IZ 5 1 5 5 L Q 5 as ls li ii 2 3 E ii 5 5 5 i 5 THE ECHO 57 f . ...... .4 Ag 4. FOOTBALL CURWENSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM CHAMPION OF PLATEAU LEAGUEASEASON 1930 Reading from Left I0 Right: Maclay, Asst. Coach, Campbell, Rafferty, Maloni, Noltler, Scolere, Farwell, fometta, Carily, McKnight, Coach. Seroizd Row: Robison., Asst. ,llanagerj Boyce, Ourancletti, Holt, Pztssztrelli, D. Passarelli, llistilli, R. lfrrigo, Miele, Mitltlleton, ,lICl'l'lClg6I'. First Row: Panacci, H. Errigo, Shaffer, VV. McNaul, Vano, Captain ,' Tozer, j. McNaul, Gosline. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-1930 Sept. Cttrwensville Morrisdale Sept. fltlrwensville Purtxsutawnes Oct. Curwensville Indiana Oct. clllI'XYE'IISYlllC Philipsburg Oct. furwensville Brockway Oct. clLlI'VVCllSYlllS DuBois Nov CLlI'VVCIlSX'lll6 Barnesboro Nov furwensville Cooper Nov c,lLlI'XVCllSVlllC Osceola Nov furwensville Madera Nov Curwensville Clearfteld Curwensville SQ THE ECHO VARSITY SQUAD .4u.nL'!1, A..,, Y Iiclgznr Hull, john Mulcmi, joseph Yzum, XYilliz1m MeNuul k Gosline, Cluiclu Pistilli, Elmer Miele, Harold lirrigo, Pumper Tozer, john McNz1ul, Dewey Pzlssarelli. Cz1ptz1i11 Vano and Coach McKnight. THE ECHO tai ana.. MEMBERS OF SQUAD WHO GRADUATE Dewey Passarelli, Xlllyne Durancletti, john McNaul, Elmer Miele john Maloni, liclgar Holt, joe Yano, Robert Errigo. john Maloni Alvin Milligan GOLD FOOTBALLS john Miclcllelon, Student Mgr. jolm McNaul Elmer Miele Dewey Passarelli FOOTBALL LETTER joseph Yano, Captain john Miclcllelon, Student ,lfgrz Charles Foolliroth XYQIVIIC Durzincletli Harold lirrigo Robert lirrigo jack Gosline Edgar Holt john Maloni john MeNaul joseph Vano Charles Coolbroth RoberL Errigo Waylie Durandetti Edgar Holt MEN William McNaul Elmer Miele james Nolfler Cloycl Panacci Guido Pistelli Dewey Passarelli Stanley Passarelli Peck Shaffer Cooper Towzer Pete Scolere GOLD BASKETBALLS flair Ammerman 60 THE ECHO A RESUME OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON 1930 September 20 Curwensville started the football season with Morrisdale, losing by a score of six to nothing. Curwensville fought hard, but due to the new and inexperienced players, were not able to overcome the goal made by Morrisdale in the first part of the game. September 27 After a week of hard training and an improvement of about seventy-five percent we went to Punxsutawney and were able to hold them to a nothing- nothing score. Both teams fought hard and showed good sportsmanship. How- ever, Curwensville was slightly the better team and had the ball in their territory most of the game. It is the second time in the history of the school that Cur- wensville has been able to as much as tie the score with their strong rivals. October 4 Indiana came here with a splendid team and expected to go home with a large score in their favor. However, they were sadly disappointed. They did not seem to realize the resources of our team and our Coach and went home with a score of six to six. Both teams played hard, clean football and one could not wish to see a more exciting game. Indiana is the home town of our Coach, and he was well pleased with the result of the game. October ll Curwensville won its first victory by defeating Philipsburg eight to nothing. Philipsburg was reputed to have a strong team and came over expecting to take home the bacon, but there was no shortage of bacon after their departure. Both teams were in good shape. It was one of the hardest fought and cleanest games seen on our field this year. October 18 Our boys went to Brockway to win our second victory. Vile started to score at the very beginning and averaged two touchdowns for each quarter. It was a big game for the reserves as the coach ran everyone in but the managers. Brock- way managed to score in the last part of the game, making a score of fifty to six. October 25 Curwensville went to DuBois to receive its second defeat of the year. Both teams played hard clean football. They were well matched from the start, but things were slightly in Curwensville's favor until a high punt was blown back of our goal by a strong wind and was recovered by a DuBois player thus giving them a touchback, which they backed with another point making them the victor by a score of seven to nothing. After the game a banquet was given for both the Curwensville and DuBois squad by Mr. A. P. Way. Interesting speeches were made by Coach McKnight, Captain Vano and others. After the banquet we were again Mr. Way's guests at a theatre party, and everyone enjoyed himself to the utmost. November 1 Curwensville and Barnesboro had not played for a few years, and they again renewed acquaintances on November 1. The game started with a bang when Bill McNaul made a touchdown on the first kick-off. Our boys kept scoring throughout the game which ended in a fifty to nothing victory. Although badly beaten Barnesboro showed clean sportsmanship and played good football during the entire game. THE ECHO 61 A RESUME OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON 1930 November 8 Cooper Township came here with the reputation of having a wonderful passing team. They started in with an aerial attack, and things looked bad for us in the first part of the game. But our boys soon solved the clever attack and adapted an adequate defense which quickly changed the spectators' opinions. Cooper fought hard and clean throughout the game but went home on the short end of a score of nineteen to seven. November 15 Curwensville again went over to meet and defeat an old rival, Osceola. Cur- wensville Showed better football tactics and won. The boys ran up a score of eighteen to nothing. In the third quarter of the game our backfield was weakened when John Maloni was taken out owing to an injury to his ankle. Nevertheless with a good substitution, we were more than able to hold our lead. November 21 After much trouble our managers were able to coax, scare, or threaten a game out of Madera who had no great desire to play us after the defeat they received from us last year. It was practically a reserve game, but it decided the winner of the coveted cup. November 27 For the second time in the history of Curwensville High our team out- played Clearfield. After a season of good work and wonderful football weather we awoke Thanksgiving morning to find a layer of Snow covering the ground and the coldest day and worst conditions under which we had had to play. Never- theless, a record breaking crowd of rooters was down to see our boys play their closing game. The game started with Miele kicking-off. Our boys showed their superiority from the start. Owing to the cold and snow and the ball being covered with a coat of ice, several of our best plays and passes were unsuccessful and incomplete. End runs were out of the question, and most of our gains were made through the line. Our defense was a perfect as one could expect considering the circumstances. With Vano's remarkable interference and Maloni's ability to carry the ball most of our yardage was gained straight through the line. However several yards were gained by Holt and McNaul with our off-tackle plays. Our defense worked perfectly with Passarelli and Gosline blocking the end runs and our tackles and guards stopping bucks. At the half the boys were given the room in the Cavalry Headquarters to warm up and were the grateful receivers of a large container of hot chocolate donated by Mr. Hobart Callahan of Clearfield. After rest and warmth both teams came back on the field with more fight and spirit than ever. The second half was similar to the first and the game ended in a nothing to noth- ing score. Both teams played hard, clean football and can be commended for their sportsmanship. The only penalties were given for off-Sides. After the final whistle blew each team cheered the other and so ended another successful season with fine spirit on the part of both teams. Besides upholding the famous football standards of Curwensville High School we were further honored by being declared the first winner of the beautiful silver cup to be awarded annually in the Plateau League. Members of this group in- clude Morrisdale, Cooper, Osceola, Madera and ourselves. The beautiful trophy which was donated by Adelman and Ratowsky of Philipsburg was formally presented to the school by Hon. H. B. Scott at the Rotary football banquet, December 10th. This last honor to the team, made particularly auspicious by the presence of Leo Hauck and Coach Higgins of State College, closed the activi- ties of a splendid season. 62 THE ECHO BASKETBALL Under the direction of our new coach, Regis McKnight, the Curwensville Basketball team has shown a small gleam of light by winning one of our League games, the first one in three years. The material that is left promises great suc- cess for the future seasons. Even though we still hold the bottom rung of the ladder to appreciate success one must toil long and hard. Clearfield St. Francis 40 Curwensville Clearfield High School 22 Curwensville Reynoldsville 31 Curwensville Clearheld St. Francis 40 Curwensville Brookville 25 Curwensville Punxsutawney 36 Cuwvensville Brockway 19 Curwensville Indiana 42 Curwensville Sykesville 16 Curwensville Brockway 33 Curwensville DuBois 37 Curwensville Clearfield High School 40 Curwensville Reynoldsville 41 Curwensville Brookville 42 Curwensville Punxsutawney 38 Curwensville Indiana 32 Curwensville Sykesville 33 Curwensville DuBois 49 Curwensville THE ECHO 63 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Opponents Beechwood Morrisdale Mahaifey Alumni Clearfleld DuBois Morrisdale Philipsburg ClearHeld DuBois Mahaifey ' T H E E C H O MEMBERS DF SQUAD WHO GRADUATE Jenn Boyce, ,llanagerg Kathleen Mcl.z1ughlin, VVZIVZI Appleton, Jennie Errigo, Caplaing Florence Hess, Coafh. LETTER GIRLS Jennie Errigo, Captain, Jean Boyce, ,llanager VVz1vz1 Appleton Kathleen McLaughlin Louise Blankley Breclmoncl Muiettu Sum Bloom l.Zllll'll Svolere GOLD BASKET-BALLS Jennie lirrigo, Captain Jean Boyce, Manager Wava Appleton Kathleen McLaughlin THE ECHO 65 AN ACCOUNT OF THE GAMES PLAYED HereJDecember 12 Curwensville 13 Beechwood 27 After a few weeks practice under the direction of the new coach, Miss Flor- ence Hess, we met our first defeat of the season. But we discovered our weak points and plunged into work undiscouraged and with a determination to better ourselves. Here-December 19 Curwensville 32 Morrisdale 9 Still stinging from our first defeat we took and kept the lead from our visitors, not even letting them score two figures. Curwensville played a great game of basket-ball surpassing Morrisdale in every way. Our second team showed up well in this game. This closed the basket-ball season for two weeks during Christ- mas vacation. Away-January 9 Curwensville 14 Mahaffey 16 After Christmas vacation we returned a trifle stout from an excess supply of candy and cake and resumed our practice with reducing as a side line. This was Curwensville's unlucky day. VVe could not adapt ourselves to the Mahaffey rules, therefore we could not gain an advantage over them although we played a clean game of basket-ball. HerefJanuary 21 Curwensville 33 , Alumni 18 This battle was rough and furious. We emerged with black eyes and twisted knees, not to mention the condition of the Alumni. C. H. S. girls won by their good passing and steady eye for shooting baskets. Here-January 24 Curwensville 35 Clearfield 28 Our down-river sisters came to Curwensville in excellent condition and seemed anxious to get started. We out-played and out-scored our opponents until the third quarter when Clearfield was able to tie the score and gain one more point, thus giving them the lead. An injury to the leg forced Bloom HS. C.ll to leave the game. This caused us to play faster and harder because we were handicapped, and we were able to gain a seven point lead over Clearfield. Away-January 31 Curwensville 23 DuBois 19 Curwensville motored to DuBois with a good knowledge of basket-ball. It was a hard fought game from beginning to end. The score at the half was 10-7, Curwensville on the big side. Curwensville came back as hard as ever and man- aged to keep four points ahead. This is the first time Curwensville has beaten DuBois on the latter's Hoor. 66 THEECHO AN!HIDUNTCW'HH2GAMESPLAYED AwayeFebruary 4 Curwensville 18 Morrisdale 17 After white-washing the Morrisdale lassies here Curwensville expected an easy game but was surprised. Morrisdale had developed into a smoother and finer working machine but not smooth enough to beat Curwensville. VVe were able to squeeze them for a one point lead. Away-February 13 Curwensville 32 Philipsburg 28 As our coach came from Philipsburg we wanted to take them across , and we did. Fouls were called very closely, more so than any of our other games, therefore making the game slow and restless. Curwensville made twelve points from free throws and our rivals ten points. Besides a victory we carried back with us a sign which read, Friday, 13th, spells 'VVaterloo' for Curvvensville, come and see them fall. VVho was greater, Curwensville or Napoleon? Away-February 20 Curwensville 31 Clearfield 40 The trimming we gave Clearfield on our home floor was reversed when we journeyed to Clearfield. The Curwensville sextet couldn't get warmed up . It was our unlucky day, and we fell, but never gave up till the last whistle blew. HereeFebruary 27 Curwensville 29 DuBois 22 Curwensville defeated DuBois for the second time this season. Our girls had excellent passing, marvelous team work and wonderful shooting. It took work and plenty of it to keep ahead of DuBois. Both teams are to be congratulated on their good sportsmanship. HerehMarch 6 Curwensville 35 Mahaffey 19 Curwensville Tigers met the Mahaffey Cubs for the last game of the season. This was an easy game for Curwensville, who pulled it all over on their rivals. The home team gave Mahaffey all that they had given us at Mahaffey and more. This was the last game for Errigo, Appleton and McLaughlin. www? WWW WW W THE ECHO 67 1930 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM 1930 Date Opponent Played Opp. J. I-I. S. Sept. Z6 Granlpizln Clruiuiuur .'Xxx'z1y 0 18 Ort, 10 Grampian fifillllllllll' Homo 0 26 Ort. 17 Mahaffcy High Svhool Home 0 15 Oct. Z4 Vlearhclcl junior High School Away 6 6 Nov. T Curwcnsvillc Boy Scouts Home 0 12 Nov. I-if Clcarficlcl junior High Svhool Home 0 12 C,'u1'wensx'ille Junior High Svhool won five of the six games played amd tied one. -Reuben D. 110056. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM 68 THE ECHO Financial Statement of Curwensville High School Athletics FOOTBALL SEASON 1930 March 21, 1930 to April 2, 1931 Ilarry II. Foreman, Faculiy Jllanager Regis McKnight, Coach Patil G. Robison, Secrelary and Treasurer 1930 FOOTBALL RECEIPTS Mar. 21 To Balance in Bank at close of Basketball Season as Published in Echo .... 3 37.62 April 12 Receipts Candy Sales, Girls' Basketball at jr. Class Play ............... 2.75 April 26 Cash from Mr. Maclay. Locker Keys ,......... .... . ......,....... . 75 April 26 Receipts Cake VValk, Girls' Basketball team afc Suits .... 23.07 May 9 Cash, Mr. Kratzer, Key from E. Miele ............... .25 May 16 Temporary Loan from Echo Account ..,....,.,.,,., 50.00 Sept. 20 Admissions at Gate, Morrisdale Game .....,......,...,. 122.25 Sept. 27 Guarantee from Punxsulawney ........,....,....,...... 50.00 Oct. 3 Receipts Candy Sale, Girls' Basketball at Senior Literary .... 3.21 Oct. 6 Admissions at Gate, Indiana Game .....,.....,.,........ 117.25 Oct. 11 Admissions at Gate, Jr. High Game with Grampian ,...,.,.. 6.29 Oct. 11 Receipts Candy Sale, Girls' Basketball at Junior Literary .... 2.31 Oct. 14 Admissions at Gate, Philipsburg Game ..............,... 112.00 Oct. 20 Admissions at Gate, jr. High with Mahaffey .,....,,.... 6.55 Oct. 20 Guarantee from Brockway ,.,.. ...,........ 4 0.00 Oct. 27 Guarantee from DuBois ...,.....,.....,., 35.00 Nov. 1 Admissions at Gate, Barnesboro Game .......,....... 53.40 Nov. 10 Admissions at Gate, Cooper Twp. Game .,,....,,,.,,... 103.15 Nov. 10 One-half Receipts, jr. High---rlioy Scout Game, Nov. 7 .... .60 Nov. 10 Cake XValk, Girls' Basketball ........,.,,............. 6.65 Nov. 14 Admissions at Gate, Clearfield jr. High Game. ,.,..,.. 10.26 Nov. 15 Guarantee from Osceola .,.............. . . ....,.,.....,. 50.00 Nov. 21 Admissions at Gate, Madera Game .......... ..........,.......... 4 2.00 Dec. 1 Guarantee from Clearfield ..,.....................,.....,,.......... 100.00 Dec. 1 Check from District No. 8, P.I.A.A. Equalization on fees of basketball offi- cials paid last season .......,,,.....,.,.. .,.................. 1 3.50 Dec. 1 Season Tickets .......,. ,.......,,...........,,,...,...........,, 1 38.50 Total Receipts, Football .... . , . 31,127.36 1930 FOOTBALL EXPENSES May 17 Check No. 155, A. M. Kirk 81 Son, Gold Basketballs and Footballs ....... S 79.35 May 19 Check No. 156, Standard Pennant Co., Insignia for Orchestra ....... 1.82 Aug. 25 Check No. 157, Fred Medhart Mfg. Co., 17 Locker Keys .............. 3.40 Sept. 1 Check No. 158, Lowe 81 Campbell, Express on Sweaters and Shoes ....... 1.46 Sept. 3 Check No. 159, E. Wicht, Secretary, 100 Physicians' Certihcates and Par- ents' Permission ,,..........,..........,,,.....,.,..........., 1.00 Sept. 11 Check No. 160, E. 1Nicht, Secretary P. I. A. A. dues 1930-31 ........... 5.00 Sept. 20 Check No. 161, Guarantee from Morris Twp. ....,,.,..,...,.. 40.00 Sept. 20 Checks Nos. 162 and 163, Officials, Morris Twp. Game ...... 15.00 Sept. 21 Check No. 164, A. M. Kirk 81 Son, Stop W'atch Repair .... 1.50 Sept. 26 Check No. 165, VVestern Union Telegram, L SL Campbell .... 1.20 Sept. 30 American Express, Express Tags, L 81 Campbell .......... .86 Sept. 30 Check No. 167, Kilpatrick Bro., One Goldsmith Ball ..... 9.36 Oct. 4 Checks Nos. 168 and 169, Officials, Indiana Game .........,.,........ 15.00 Oct. 4 Check No. 170, Guarantee, Indiana High School ....................... 75.00 Oct. 7 Check No. 171, Lowe 81 Campbell, Shoes and Pants .................... 123.68 Oct. 8 Check No. 172, A. G. Spalding 8: Bro., Equipment Less Credits to Oct. 1. 132.10 Oct. 8 Check No. 173, Guarantee, Philipsburg High School ................... 40.00 Amount Carried Forward F5 545.73 T H E E C H O 69 CFOOTBALL C0n'd.D Amount Brought Forward SB 545.73 Oct. 8 Check No. 174, Destroyed. Oct. 20 Check No. 175, Mitchell Milling Co., Chop Sacks for Carrying Equipment 3.00 Oct. 23 Check No. 176, Western Union Telegram, L. Sc Campbell, Spalding ...... 1.02 Oct. 27 Check No. 177, A. G. Spalding 8: Bro., Equipment less 22, .,...,....... 32.82 Nov. 1 Check No. 178, Guarantee, Barnesboro High School ,... ........... 4 0.00 Nov. 1 Checks Nos. 179 and 180, Officials, Barnesboro Game ..... 15.00 Nov. 8 Check No. 181, Guarantee, Cooper Township .,........... 40.00 Nov. 8 Checks Nos. 182, 183 and 184, Ofhcials, Cooper Twp. Game. 35.00 Nov. 8 Check No. 185, Lowe 81 Campbell, 12 Pair Hose .......... 17.86 Nov. 8 Check No. 186, Curwensville Herald, Printing .,......,... 14.00 Nov. 8 Check No. 187, Max Smith, Cleaning Football Sweaters ............, 2.50 Nov. 12 Check No. 188, Armando Passarelli, Gas, Car to Brockway ............ 1.00 Nov. 22 Check No. 189, Regis McKnight, Tickets, Squad, Clfd.-DuBois Game. . . . 9.00 Nov. 21 Check No. 190, Guarantee, Madera High. Check to G. E. Bland ....... 35.00 Nov. 22 Check No. 191, F. P. Robison, Printing, Football Season ............... 31.55 Nov. 24 Check No. 192, Bonsall Chevrolet Co., Oil and Gas, jr. High and Transp.. 5.44 Nov. 25 Check No. 193, Sandri 8: Lezzer Lumber Co., Lumber and Time ......... 18.37 Nov. 25 Check No. 194, Blooms' Cash Grocery, Lemons and Sugar ......... . . 5.06 Nov. 26 Check No. 195, Gates Hardware, Wire and Twine ........... 1.05 Nov. 26 Check No. 196, Blooms' Cash Grocery, Lemons and Sugar .... .73 Nov. 28 Check No. 197, City Drug Store, Drugs and Bandages ...... 25.69 Nov. 28 Check No. 198, joseph Zemba, Shoe Repairs .... .......,. 3 9.65 Nov. 28 Check No. 199, Murphy's Drug Store, Drugs ........ 9.33 Nov. 28 Check No. 200, Roberty Sz Beddes Shoe Repairs. . . 12.15 Nov. 29 Check No. 201, Bartell Bros., Oil for Shoes ............. .75 Dec. 1 Check No. 202, Max Smith, Cleaning Sweaters ........... 7.00 Dec. 1 Check No. 203, Edwards Motor Transit Co.. ............ . . , 103.00 Dec. 1 Check No. 204, The Echo, Deducted from Edwards' Bill. .... . . . 12.00 Dec. 1 Check No. 205, Lowe 81 Campbell, Inv. 1-18022 ...................... . 6.76 Dec. 1 Check No. 206, The Echo, Return Amount Borrowed 5716 .............. 50.00 Dec. 1 Balance in Bank at End of Football Season Carried Forward to Basketball afc. ......................,.,................................. 6.90 31,127.36 Dec. 1 To Balance on Hand at Beginning of Basketball Season. . . . SB 6.90 1930 BASKETBALL RECEIPTS Dec. 8 To Amount on Hand Beginning Basketball Season From Football afc .... . S 6,90 Dec. 8 Admission St. Francis Game, Boys' ............................... 7.30 Dec. 12 Admission Clearfield Game, Boys' ............................... 57.77 Dec. 12 Admission Beechwood Game, Girls'. . 5,60 Dec. 19 Admission Morrisdale Game, Girls' ......... . 3,30 1931 jan. 3 Admission, Brookville Game, Boys' ............ 27,10 jan. 9 Admission Boy Scouts-Clearfield Intermediate. . . 1,50 jan. 13 Admission Brockway Game, Boys. ............ 2,60 jan. 17 Admission Sykesville Game, Boys' .......... 18,50 jan. 23 Admission Clearfield Game, Girls' ......... 3,20 Feb. 7 Admission Reynoldsville Game, Boys' ....... 7,25 Feb. 16 Admission jr. High Philipsburg Game, Boys'. . . ,90 Feb. 16 Admission Punxsutawney Game, Boys' ............,. , . . 5,65 Feb. 17 Guarantee, Philipsburg Game, Girls' ...,........,........ 10,00 Feb. 21 Admission Indiana Game, Boys ............,............... 8,25 Feb. 23 .Admission jr. High Clearheld and Curwensville Boy Scouts. . . .95 Mar. 3 Admission DuBois Game, Girls' ................ . ........ 3.70 Mar. 6 Admission Mahaffey Game, Girls' ..... ....... . .......... 3 .70 Mar. 6 Admission DuBois Game, Boys ,..... 7,00 Mar. 16 Admission Senior-Sophomore Game ...... . .... 5,45 Mar. 16 Season Tickets ................................ 103.65 Mar. 23 Admission Jr.-Fr. Game. Admission Sr.-jr. Game ...................... 11.34 Mar. 27 Receipts, Independent Games ....................................... 49.03 April 2 Loan from Echo afc to Cover Shortage on Athletics for the Season 1930-31. 6.35 Total Receipts ..... . . ............ . ....... 8 356.99 1 70 T H E E C H O 1930 BASKETBALL EXPENSES Dec. 15 Check No. 207, M. Hancock, Referee Clearfield Game .... . . 12.00 Dec. 20 Check No. 208, Meals, Players after Reynoldsville Game. . . 5.25 Dec. 20 Check No. 209, R. Moose, Car, Reynoldsville Game ........... 2.00 1931 jan. 2 Check No. 210, Lowe 8: Campbell, Basketballs and Equipment .......... 40.45 jan. 2 Check No. 211, Soup Young, Referee Brookville Game. Void, not issued jan. 2 Check No. 212, W. L. McCreight, Referee, Brookville Game ............ 10.00 jan. 3 Check No. 213, F. P. Robison, Printing to january 1 ............., . . . 10.00 Jan. 3 Check No. 214, M. Kovach, Arch Support, Football .,...,........... 5.00 jan. 3 Check No. 215, W. B. Ammerman, Car, Reynoldsville Basketball ..... 2.00 Jan. 7 Check No. 216, A. G. Spalding 81 Bros., Basketball Equipment ...., 42.64 Jan. 9 Check No. 217, Bartell Bros., Gas, Clouser, Clearfield Trip ....... .57 jan. 12 Check No. 218, Dr. A. B. Crissey, Porcelain Crown Teeth .... 12.00 jan. 12 Check No. 219, R. Moose, Car to Punxsutawney ............... 2.50 Jan. 12 Check No. 220, E. P. Holt, Car to Punxsutawney ................... 2.50 jan. 12 Check No. 221, J. Volpe, Food, Players after Punxsutawney Trip ..... 3.90 jan. 13 Check No. 222, Clark Mitchell, Referee, Brockway Game .......... 5.00 Jan. 17 Check No. 223, Jno. Morris, Referee, Sykesville Game. .,.....,.. 15.00 Jan. 17 Check No. 224, G. Stellar, Car, Indiana Game .......... 2.50 jan. 17 Check No. 225, R. Moose, Car, Indiana Game ........... 2.50 Jan. 17 Check No. 226, E. P. Holt, Car, Indiana Game ............ 2.50 jan. 17 Check No. 227, R. L. Rowles, Lunch after Indiana Game ..... 4.50 jan. 26 Check No. 228, R. Moose, Car, Brockway Game ........... 2.00 jan. 26 Check No. 229, Guy Stellar, Car, Brockway Game ........... 2.00 Jan. 26 Check No. 230, D. Hummel, Lunch after Brockway Game ....,..... 2.25 jan. 26 Check No. 231, E. P. Holt, Car, DuBois Game ........................ 2.00 jan. 26 Check No. 232, J. Volpe, Lunch after DuBois Game .....,............. 2.25 Ian. 29 Check No. 233, j. W. Maclay, Trips to Punxy, Reynoldsville and Indiana. 5.18 Feb. 2 Check No. 234, City Drug Store, Drugs and Supplies ......... .......... 3 .37 Feb. 5 Check No. 235, A. G. Spalding Bros., Shoes ........................... 8.14 Feb. 6 Check No. 236, P. H. Luffy, Referee, Reynoldsville Game. .... 26.00 Feb. 14 Check No. 237, Soup Young, Referee, Punxsutawney Game .... 15.00 Feb. 17 Check No. 238, J. McLaughlin, Car, Brookville Game ............. 2.50 Feb. 17 Check No. 239, Guy Stellar, Car, Brookville Game ................. 2.50 Feb. 19 Check No. 240, Lowe Cgl Campbell, Equipment and Repairs to Balls. . . 9.38 Feb. 20 Check No. 241, Harrison, Referee, Indiana Game ................. 26.50 Mar. 2 Check No. 242, Tozer, Car, Sykesville Game ........,.......... 2.00 Mar. 2 Check No. 243, A. Swanson, Car, Sykesville Game ...... 2.00 Mar. 2 Check No. 244, A. Frankhouser, Car, Sykesville Game .... 2.00 Mar. 3 Check No. 245, F. P. Robison, Printing .......................... 12.00 Mar. 6 Check No. 246, P. A. Harrison, Referee, DuBois Game ............. 26.50 Mar. 13 Check No. 247, Dr. H. O. King, Material and Services, L. Blankley ...... 5.00 Mar. 18 Check No. 248, J. W. Murphy, Drugs and Supplies .... . ............... 5.80 Mar. 18 Check No. 249, City Drug Store, Drugs and Supplies .................. 1.38 Mar. 25 Check No. 250, Standard Pennant Co. 20 Insignia jr. Hi. Football Squad 5.13 Mar. 25 Check No. 251, J. Zemba, Repairs, Basketballs ........................ .90 April 2 Check No. 252, Bonsall Chevrolet Co., Oil and Gas, Cars, jr. High ....... 2.40 Total Expense 3 356.99 April 2 By Balance CDue Echo afcj Deficit on Athletics afc Football, Basketball, Season 1930+1931 ............................................. S 6.35 Expenses not yet paid, properly chargeable to above account, include invoices for letters gold basketballs and gold footballs for graduating seniors. We also owe Clearfield Hospital for X-Ray, Lynn Hooven, 36.00, equalization fee on officials 1f832.00, dry cleaners bill 87.00, or a total deficit of about 5l',5150.00. We, the undersigned auditors, have checked the receipts and expenditures as supported by bank book and cancelled vouchers and find the above statement correct. Curwensville, Pa. Elmer Miele April 2, 1931. Bernard Vesoloski THE ECHO LITERARY DEPARTMENT A JUNIOR,S LAMENT Listen, dear people, and you shall hear, A pessimist's idea of the last school year, How we struggled, and suffered and tried in vain To get a passing mark in plane, To get propositions to come out right We sorely tried the patience of Mr. McKnight. We attempted to smile and to keep up heart When we saw the white blocks on the geometry chart. We all know he found without much fuss That he couldn't make Einsteins of us. Forty minutes a day which were surely not lost We spent under the care of Miss Schrecongost, Where we studied some English and debated the same But we had no debators like Webster or Hayne. Miss Schrecongost worked very hard, but alas! No literary stars could be found in our class. If sometimes when the bell rings at the end of a class, Mr. Foreman's door you should happen to pass And see students coming out through the door Looking as if they'd gone through a horrible war, You'd hear much discussion of that question and this, Each person asking what the other one missed, Each wringing his hands and tearing his hair, A woeful picture of gloom and despair. You wonder what is the reason, you surely can guess They've all just taken a chemistry test. Oh, the Immortales! We must mention at last A bright group of thirteen, our Cicero Class. One boy in this class has achieved much fame, One of the strangest in history, Hercules by name. Also, in this class there is a book of translations That has been handed down to us through the generations. We study the sentences for Miss Leib says we must, But an oration of Cicero is too deep for us. At the end of the term as we've known from the start We'll have just a few translations that we've learned off by heart. Most of us have a French class, some of us two, For a class at 3:20 seems to suit quite a few. Of our history class it must be said We didn't talk much about the dead Or history dates either, as far as that goes, just ask the history teacher, he's the one that knows. We belong to a club that I'll mention now, lt meets at 3 :20 and is called the Hoosegow. If you want to join this club and meet your fate, just come into the schoolhouse a few minutes late, There's another way too if you want to come, That's just to do something you shouldn't have done. But the troubles that are past we will try to forget, And-prepare ourselves for what's coming yet. So, when we say Hgood-bye to the schoolhouse, we'll shed not a tear For we know it will be waiting for our return next year. - Nan Haley. 72 THE ECHO INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY Far away beyond the reaches of civilization many summers ago a placid lake gleamed in the radiant morning sunlight. Clearer and bluer by far than any gem, it lay shimmering in its setting of emerald green. Tall majestic pines towered heavenward along its shores, their needles making a soft brown carpet on the sod beneath. And through this carpet came peeping fragile, brilliant Howers of varied hues, making a design on the woodland floor which would have surpassed in grandeur any costly carpet of the Far East. The foliage of the aspen and birch and maple shone like silver as the leaves lifted themselves to the glory of the dawn. And high above it all rose that magnificent spire of granite which was to move to awe many an adventurer a few decades later. It reared its snow-capped summit over all the radiant beauty below, a venerable ruler and guardian of it all. Then, as softly and silently as the zephyrs of tropic isles kiss the fronds of the palm, a slender birchen canoe came gliding from a sparkling stream unto the mirror-like surface of the lake. At its stern sat a warrior of that forest retreat, his naked limbs, bronzed by the sun of many summers, reflected the rays of golden sunlight. The eyes which he lifted to the azure skies were rapt and full of wonder. This son of the wild loved his country and did not ravage it as does the ruthless hand of the white man. Instead nature was his God and he revered it with all his savage soul. Again a change was wrought upon this wildwood scene but this time, un- like the other, it did not fit into the picture. The change came in the person of a white man, the earliest of his kind to survive in this new world of splendors. His movements, far different from those of the native, were secretive and stealthy. His eyes, fixed on the occupant of the canoe, were shining with the hate of that member of a race which had sent his comrades to their death and had left him a lonely wanderer, far from his home and native land. He raised his deadly carbine to his shoulderg in his mind was implanted one and only one thought, 'fThis foe of mine must meet his death even as my com- rades, his foes, met theirs'. But-did he deal the blow of death? No! A thought, before unknown to him, entered his mind and stayed that hand about to deal out death. Why should he kill this solitary wanderer-a wanderer alone like himself? Perhaps he also was without friends and comrades. And was he not a part of this gorgeous panorama spread before his vision? To rob this wilderness retreat of its lonely warrior would be like unto robbing the trees of their foliage or the birds of their plumage. And then again, perhaps he was not a lonely wanderer, perhaps in the depths of the forest or out on the rolling sunlit plains beyond he had a home with loved ones awaiting the happy moment of his return. So had he not every claim to life which his white brother had? Yea, in truth, he had even more. And why then should this white brother, treading on foreign soil, seek to deprive him of his freedom and strength, nay, even of that greatest of giftsAlife? THE ECHO 73 All this the white man came to realize and his carbine was lowered and dropped unheeded to his side. He stood transfixed watching the canoe and its burden glide from sight as softly and silently as it had come. He could not find it in his heart to destroy this spirit of the wilderness, and, unconsciously, he bowed to the highest of commandments-f'Do unto others as you would have others do unto you. But we, who lay claim to a higher civilization than any ever before attained, never stop to heed this sacred adage, which if it were heeded by all would trans- form this world of war, strife and struggle to one of peace, love and friendship. War, the greatest enemy of mankind would cease forever and peace would reign supreme. And yet, when this gospel is preached, people say, But what can I, one out of billions, do when others refuse to heed? The only answer to this inevitable query is: You yourself can live true to this golden rule. Each and every man is created for theq betterment of mankind. Some are destined to rise to the heights of which they dream and their names to ring down the ages and serve to enlighten and inspire the generations of future years. Others will have but a small sphere in which to shed their light but will find no less honor in the greatest of judgements than those who have gained the heights. So what- ever be your part, large or small, play it fairly, always keeping a thoughtfulness of others foremost in your mind. In evening long after the sun has sunk beyond the distant horizon its golden light lingers and continues to illuminate the world. At hrst the skies take on a rosy hue, and this is slowly transformed into shades of deepest violet and lav- ender. These in turn yield to the soft gray shades of twilight, and finally night draws her robe over all. But even yet the light of the sun continues to illuminate the universe for high in the heavens hangs suspended a golden orb of splendor- the moon. A faithful servant to the sun, long since set, it reflects its light and floods the world with radiance. And so do lives of kindness and thoughtfulness of others continue to enlighten the world long after they have ceased to exist. Sara High 1932 :F '44 J' qi: Y I R4 E iv -ii fl' :b9A4:.. 74 THE ECHO HOW OUR COMMUNITY CAN BEST PROMOTE SAFETY Adventure is something that one hears of when he is very young. In the stories that little ones read there is always adventure. It is fixed in their minds that they want to be brave, daring men seeking adventure. The knights of old in seeking adventure were always mixed up in some dangerous undertaking, but, should these children risk their lives and their chances in life by seeking adven- ture? There are different kinds of adventure and all adventures aren't a risk of life. First let's see what kinds of adventure there are. Some adventure is good and necessary, as in the explorer's case, he works, risks his life, finds adventure, but it is for a good cause. A soldier in going off to war finds adventure, but it is also for a good cause. Other adventures are stupid and unnecessary. Many young people think that playing with matches, climbing dangerous things is an adventure. Perhaps it is, but is it necessary? I think we can do away with this unneeded risk of life by showing them how to find adventure in safe, healthy play. Much can be accomplished to promote safety by teaching the younger generation. These children are growing up and if the principles of safety are im- pressed upon their minds they will carry them on thru life. In the home the child is instructed not to play with matches, not to touch the stove, not to play with the dog when it is eating. This shouldn't be scared into them, but their dangers explained. In school the teacher should instruct her pupils on the rules of safety, es- pecially that of crossing streets. Along with the pupil's other education they should learn the rules of safety and under the teacher's guidance and parent's help will quickly recognize the fact that dangerous adventures are useless. A motorist coming into our town and seeing the long, straight stretch before him usually wants to step on it. Not many motorists heed the School Zone sign, and when further urged to 'fmake the light, which is situated just below the school-house, it leaves the odds on the motorist's side. If the child ventures across the road, heedless of his teachings, he hasn't much chance, but, if he fol- lows out the advice that has been given him, he is safe. It doesn't take much time and when one's life is in danger I think every one should look before they cross streets. At regular street corners the motorist expects to find pedestrians, but between crossings he does not. In a small town jay walking is not so dan- gerous but in the city it is usually an offense. THE ECHO 75 The railroad grade crossings take a large toll of life each year. If the people would only heed the railroad's warnings on the signs and stop, look, and listen there would be no accidents of this kind. Many crossings are avoided by tunnels or graded bridges over them. One should always do as the warnings instruct them, stop, look, and listen. This is compulsory to the bus driver and people sometimes think it is foolish of them to stop at crossings, but it is for the safety of the passengers, and is justified. Children should be very careful when at play. Coasting is one of their favor- ite winter amusements and unless they are careful it is most dangerous. When coasting is good a street should be roped off to be used exclusively for coasting purposes. Curwensville needs a playground, Irvin Park is a fine place, but there is no supervision there and it is situated too far away for most children. If we had a community playground the children would not have to play in the streets. -William Way, 1933. . A -.- V 76 THE ECHO JOKES Miss Schrecongost: Bill, why didn't you get your out-side reading in? Bill: It was too cold for out-side work this week, Miss Schrecongostf' '23 '23 '23 Our Senior girls catch junior beaus The juniorgirls go lonely, The reason-so the old wind blows, The Seniors are not homely. '23 '23 '23 Mr. Robison to Seniors: You are to be excused early to-day: please walk quietly through the halls so that you won't awaken the other classes. '23 '23 '23 Sophomore: When do the leaves begine to turn? Junior: The night before exams. '23 '23 '23 Mr. Robison: The average high school student uses only 500 words reg- ularly. Beagle, can you tell me what words are most frequently used? dou Beagle: I don't know, sir. Mr. Robison: Correct '23 '23 '23 Miss Schrecongost: Have you been reading Longfellow? Dewey P.: Naw, 'bout fifteen minutes. '23 '23 '23 Small boy: What is college-bred, Pop? Pop: They make college bread, my boy, from the flour of youth and the gh of old age. '23 23 '23 Sara Bunnell: Say, how old do you suppose Miss Leib is? Ralph Taylor: I dunno: she must be awful old though 'cause she taught Caesar. '23 '23 '23 Wil Mary K. Michael: Oh gee! I have to write a Shakespearean love scene. l you help me write one, John? john McNaul: llboldlyll I won't help you write one, but I'll help you make one. '23 '23 '23 Mr. McKnight: What is a circle, LeRoy? LeRoy D.: Nothing with a ring around it. '23 '23 '23 Mae Louise Murray: How many shirts do you wear a week? Alvin Milligan: You mean how many weeks do I wear a shirt. '23 '23 '23 Mr. McKnight: What made you over-sleep this morning? Lula S.: There are eight in the house and the alarm was only set for seven. THE ECHO 77 Clyde Sarvey: 'See that chap coming out of the Lab.? 'I'hat's Gosline, our football hero. He likes girls, but he's so bashful he acts like litmus paper. Cliff Bailey: I-Iow's that? Clyde Sarvey: Why, when he's with a girl, he turns pink, and when he's alone he gets blue. '33 F33 '33 john Rice: And can you cook like Mother used to? Evelyn Bloom: Yes, if you can stand indigestion like Father used to. '33 43? '33 Stanley P.: Yep, I had a beard like yours once, and when I realized how it made me look, I cut it off, b'gosh. Nile Bartell: VVell, I had a face like yours once, and when I realized that I couldn't cut it off, I grew this beard, by heck. F33 f3? 3' Negro jelly Bean: Did ya git them flowers I sent ya? Negro Flapper: I didn't git nothin' else! Negro jelly Bean: Did you like them Howers? Negro Flapper: UI didn't do anything else! Negro jelly Bean: And say, did you wear 'em? Negro Flapper: I didn't wear nothing else! Negro jelly Bean: VVell, zat so, Honey? What did ya pin 'em to? 33 '33 '33 Edna Holt: Do you know what makes the Tower of Babylon lean? Helen Fox: No, if I did I would do the same. 13? '33 F33 Jennie: Wava, those onions weren't all they might have been. Wava: That's funny. I even soaked them in listerine before we ate them. '33 '33 '33 f'Toots Michael: I hear you made the Basketball Team. joe Vano: Oh, the other boys helped a little. '33 '33 '33 Arlene Owens: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don't know her, do you? Clifford Bailey: No, but my brother does, and this is his hat. '33 '33 '33 Sara Bunnel: HA penny for your thoughts. Ken. Borger: Who said I was a slot machine? '33 033 '33 Dewey Passarelli: !'VVhere did you get those big blue eyes? Mary Kephart: VVell, if you must know, they came with my face. '33 '33 '35 John Middleton: VVill your folks be surprised if you graduate? John McNaul: No, they've been expecting it for several years. '33 '33 '33 Mrs. Dyer: 'AI call my Algebra Class the 'Pullman Car', three sleepers and an observation section. Miss Leib: That's nothing. I call my Cicero Class the 'Pony Express'. l 78 THE ECHO Beulah Way: That's a snappy burnt orange tie. Stanley P.: Yeh! I got it at a fire sale. '23 '23 '23 Of all sad words of tongue or pen The saddest are, I've Hunked again. '23 '23 '23 joe Vano: Let's see who can make the funniest face. john Maloni: Nope, you have too good a start. '23 '23 '23 Elmer Miele: You can't wink at a girl with high-heeled shoes. Nate Farwell: Why not? Elmer M.: Because you've gotta use your eye. '23 '23 '23 Louise A.: Look, my hair is full of electricity. Alvin M. Why not? It's connected to a dry cell. '23 '23 '23 Mary K. Michael: I wish I had a nickel for every boy that ever kissed me. Berneta C.: What would you do? Buy a pack of chewing gum? '23 '23 '23 Cut Coolbroth: Why are you rapping on that lamp post? Edgar Holt: There's a light upstairs and I want in. '23 23 '23 Mr. Kratzer: I believe you missed my class yesterday. Robert Errigo: No, I didn't, not at all. '23 '23 '23 Miss Schrecongost: Give me the principal parts of the verb 'skato'. Wava Appleton: Hskatio, slippere, falli, bumptusf' '23 '23 '23 Bill Gates: I am going to be a surgeon. Edgar Holt: Not for me, too much inside work. '23 '23 '23 Ken. Borger: I ran a mile to keep two fellows from fighting. Wayne D.: Did you succeed in preventing it? Ken. Borger: Oh yes, he couldn't catch me. '23 '23 '23 Cop llto Cut Coolbroth, who was driving through red light.ll: Do you know anything about traffic rules? Cut: Sure, what is it you want to know? '23 '23 '23 LeRoy: I always sleep with my gloves on: that is the reason my hands are so soft. Betty: Do you sleep with your hat on too? THE ECHO 79 and Mr. Robison Ilexplaining a Commercial problemll: Now watch the board, I'll run through it. '23 '23 '23 Eleanor Marafine llrushing in the City Drug Storell: Will you give me some- thing for my head? Joe Iirrigo: I wouldn't take it as a gift. '23 '23 '23 Mrs. Gates: Why are you so out of breath, Willy? Bill: I just followed a street car home and saved a nickel. Mrs. Gates: Wasteful boy, why didn't you follow a bus home and save QV! a quarter. '23 '23 '2 A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer, perhaps that's why so many Hunk on exams. '23 '23 '23 Albert Richards llin Physics Classll: I can't get electricity through my head. Mr. Foreman: No, ivory is a non-conductor. '23 '23 '23 Mr. Foreman llgazing at muddy tracks down the hallll: It must be the Student Prints. '23 '23 '23 tion. Bernard V.: Very few men escape baldness. Ralph T.: Yes, it's hair today and gone tomorrow. '23 '23 '23 Miss I.eib: john, it gives me great pleasure to mark 85 on your examina- John Middleton: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? '23 '23 '23 Jennie Errigo: I take aspirin to clear my head. Mae Louise: Oh I see, a sort of vacuum cleaner. '23 '23 '23 Conductor: Your fare, Miss? Sara Bunnell: Really? Do you think so? '23 '23 '23 Bob Robison: How many studies are you carrying? Bil cNaul: One, and dragging three. '23 '23 '23 Mi hrecongost: Give me a sentence using the word flippancyf' joe 0: Let's flippancy who'll pay for the book I lost. '23 '23 '23 Mrs. merman: Did you get that loaf of bread I sent you for? Clair o, the store was closed. Mrs. erman: VVhat, closed at this hour of the day? Clair: ure, there was a sign on the window that said, 'Home Baking'. '23 '23 '23 Father: Young man, you were out after ten last night. Teddy B. No honest, Dad, it was only after one. 80 THE ECHO Dewey P.: Do you believe in signs? Mary L. Kephart: l'Yes indeed. Dewey: HLast night I dreamed you were madly in love with me. What is that the sign of? Mary L. Kephart: That's the sign you were dreaming. Louise A.: What is this, Bill? Bill Gates: HA pawn tieket, my dear. Louise: Why didn't you get two so we could both go? 'Iii 'Yi Oi? Mr. Foreman: VVhat is the quickest way to make sawdust?'l Reno C.: HI don't know. Mr. Foreman: Uh, eome now, use your head. 1:3 'Iii '23 T Waiter: HAre you through with your finger bowl? john MeNaul: 'lThrough? I haven't even started: Iilll waiting for some soapf' I2 'Yi Y? Charles C.: VVhy does Stan. always wear arrows in his socks? Dewey: To go with his bow legs. Q33 '93 YJ Kay: Gee, I hope Mr. Robison doesn't read out our grades in class. Mae Louise: I don't care if he does: mine will be so low nobody will hear it. Ki? '22 'YS THE FOUR SETTINGS I lfreshies. ..,.... Hflreenstone Sophs ....,..,.,,,... Limestone juniors ....,,...... Grindstone Seniors .........,., Tombstone 'Yi 023' G33 Big Chief: Say, did you ever kiss a girl in a quiet spot? Farmer Milligan: Yes, but the spot was only quiet while I was kissing it. LY? '23 Iii Sophomores are hereby notified that they need not take part in the fire drills since green things do not burn. THE FACULTY C. H. S' AD5 CE. UP-N JUNE I ST Awussxou So Wwnmgt .!' at W, x db , f MF? ' err , , ,S Q A . A 'V 1 jx Q f f . ! dk uf H A , K wx AQ .N . 'ff ' Q- if 1'- Zk r 4 . ':rP4.f','-1 - 1 ' P: L',v.f, 'V .7239-2, . .1- .,.,,, . ,Z Q35 frgw, , ':Tw7,f : ..w7f,, - :,k:---V hi. 'fr H w, Vw.. BI. - x, ,Q ,yr ,. H, 9143 If YS i' my I. ei . .5534 :k-. my f Q. r w ef xr .- 2 - ., ,,, 1 A if,fy,:, 'Jr-'- fig-wif' Q- wow K , , ,:,,M,,,-f,.J ,. ,W ,.,.,J-JM YM. . , . ,R W, 'Ja-it 'Y' ' J i a 'V' .Lay zixieaffi '- 'V' 'r '-- x ' ti 3- , Q, f w- --1 . -V' ,wif . v,v.. ,K . 1.1-.W wi.. -1 ..L V.-J. V.., 1- Y? v ' ' 'f M Aw --.11'-iiiw'-impgf'-Q:-qw., Mf r-1-PT - f-F' 15,32 -1.-.f.4 L .1:xTw-vt'-kv Qin: 'R 'P fQ 'v,-.. w y F Qggiktaix A' W -uw THE ECHO 83 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Avenue-Carlton Theatre. . Beddes, john 4,....,..... Beer's Music Store ..... Bennington Electric ,... Bloom's Drug Store .... Bloom's Market ......,.. Bonsall Chevrolet Co., . . . Brown's Boot Shop ...,... Cambria-Rowe School of B City Drug Store ......... Clearfield Amusement Co.. usiness Administration. . . . . Clearfield National Bank ..... Clearfield Trust Company ............ Coca Cola. . Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Chamber of Commerce ,... . . . Furniture Co. ...,,...,,... . . Heating 81 Plumbing Co.. . . . . National Bank .....,..... State Bank ......,...., Cottrell 81 Leonard ........ Dale, John A Davidson, Arch Co. ..... . Dott's Motor Co. ,....... , DuBois Business College. . Dufton Hardware Co.. . Edward's Motor Transit Grande, Pete ,........... Helmbold 81 Stewart ...... Hummel's Restaurant ,... johnston's Bakers ,,.. . , Kantar's ,,........,,.... Karstetter's Bakery ...... Keystone Ice Cream Co.. . Kirk, A. M. SL Son ....... Kovach, M. .....,.,.... . Kurtz Bros. .,.......,,. . .Co Leitzinger Bros. Department Store. . . Leonardson, A. XV. Co. .......... . Lininger, R. H. ......... . Loyal Order of Moose .... Murphy, J. VV. Drugs .... Norris 81 Rubbe .......... O'Brien's jewelry Shop, . . Orcutt Garage .....,..... Park Hotel ......... ,.... Pittsburg School of Accountancy ..... Rubenstein Dr., Optometrist ...... Rhoda Rebekah'Lodge .... Rider College ............ Robison, Fred P., Printer ,..... Robinson, R. R, ......., . Rorabaugh Insurance Agency .... Sandri 81 Lezzer ,....,.... Sanitary Milk Co. ....... . Sheffield Farms Co.. . . Shull Studio ..,..... Smith, E. E. ..... , Smith, Max F. ...... . Spalding Sc Bros. ..,..... , Thorn, A. Boyd 81 Son .... Volpe, james ........,... Viiest Branch Ice Cream Co.. . . . VVolf-Edmiston Co. ....., . Zemba, joseph ...,....... 92 102 106 105 103 93 99 99 106 87 86 101 105 97 94 101 102 85 84 105 100 98 97 89 104 91 103 100 105 104 89 102 93 95 100 87 96 104 90 103 97 98 88 101 101 106 86 98 106 91 100 94 90 96 98 103 92 102 99 106 104 95 88 99 84 THE ECHO l X. 41- ss- aa- -rx sz- -as az- -asf as- -ss-L' f is iq'mlllllllmmnuuulllltllfm H.. JL ',I'WIll4:L.6NSljllglllmul A 'K' 5 1 4' ., STATE g., J. I g4 i' T Reservations for 1960 l 4 -4 Every room is taken, says the hotel room clerk. All '-:I the space is reserved, replies the Pullman ticket agent. .L That report is heard frequently by those who have not 1' made reservations in advance. 'f 4 Lack of foresight has robbed many of contemplated pleas- A ures. It has made 97fZ, of the people over 65 years of age T dependent on the bounty of others. '41 Q Thirty years hence you too may be. partially or wholly de- A pendent on relatives or the public if during these produc- T tive years you fail to create a reserve fund. Q ls it not wise to take into consideration now the possibility x of reverses, and to provide for the future out of the plenty T of the present? aa. -ar .au -r Make your reservations for l960 by putting regularly in L a 3923 Savings Account a certain percentage of all moneys 1' received. 4 .ac 1- J. CUR ENS V I LLE T am. ' STATE BAN 4 JL 'I' JL CURWENSVILLE, PA. 42 JL J-II' -23' 'EEK 131' lik Hi? 'ik H38 128 'ii' rr THE ECHO .ilk Ili' -lk 'lk 'SI' 'Sk ,lk 'Ik 'li' 1-I8 Curwensville National Bank Organized as the FIRST NATIONAL BANK MAR. 7, 1864 Reorganized as the CURWENSVILLE BANK IN 1875 Then Changed into CURWENSVILLE NATIONAL BANK IN 1904 OVER 60 YEARS of continuous and successful banking experience Member of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia Assets Over A MILLION DOLLARS The large Capital and Surplus becomes a strong bulwark of protection to depositors. We respectfully solicit a continuation of your business .L QJVE Curwensville National Bank QTI-IE OLD BANK ON THE CORNERQ Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Boxes at a Minimum Cost ik .L 33 'lf' 'il' 'H' 'H' 'lf' 'lf' 'H' 'ik SJ THE ECHO ,ik -is sz- -is ss- -as -rs -as -as fest 1- To Parents of School Children ? AN INVITATION Parents of school children are invited to bring Q their children to us for thorough eye-sight examin- ations prior to the opening of school. Our 22 years' experience and our thousands of children's cases as- 4 sure you of service of proven superiority. There will be absolutely no charge for this service, and no ob- ligation whatever. Q Optometrist Since l908 if CLEARFIELD Cor. 3rd and Market Hours: 9 to 9 Daily Thursdays until Noon 3'5- Pl-IILIPSBURG Moshannon Bank Bldg. Hours: 2 to 9 Every Wednesday ? F -ss: -is -as -un ss- -rx ss- -is -is -rx. J..x:- -ex -ca -rs -is was- -is -za -is fax. D. -ar RITZ and LYRIC 1' THEATRES li' :F ? CLEARFIELD, PA. 4? It is our endeavor to place before the youth of today the finest, cleanest and most interesting pictures obtain- able through the various Film Exchanges. 5? We grasp this opportunity in expressing our apprecia- J. tion for the patronage showered our way,Awe humbly thank you, and wish each one of you abundant success in your busy walk of life. .4 CLEARFIELD AMUSEMENT COMPANY JL lik 'HK 'ik -lk 'H' 'HK 'HK 'ik -38 813 THE ECHO 87 J.:-rx -is -is -:si 42- -is -tk -MK -rx -it-L52 1, 'nr Congratulations Seniors 4 We hope that when you leave the portals of dear olcl C. H. S. you will go farther up the ladder of success. 4 THE CITY DRUG STORE JL Opposite the Post Ojiee and T just as reliable A CURWENSVILLE, PA. ' J. 'K' ll? 'ISK 'li' 'lk '88 'Ik lik 41' 'HK 821' IK 'ii' Sk ilk 148 'li' 459 J-elif -N1 lik 'I L 'I' KURTZ BROS. Manufacturing Stationers 4 Commercial Printers .x. 'ar 0 4 gin +L it 'f I A 4 , i A :- .vin lda- ,..,. ' - - ' -' .ti- ,S rff 0 . , ' ' -., A 4, er ,rV, 4. Iuzl Nw T ? FOURTH and REED STREETS A 1' CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Over 64,000 Feet of Floor Space JL Ls- -is -is -is 43- lik 88 -rs 42- -zz-if J. 1' 88 THEECH Ja..-as -as ss- fra- -2z- -sk -as sz- -ck -ex.. if L+ WOLFEDMISTON COMPANY Q Established in 1882 4 QUALITY SERVICE STYLE .x. 4? SUIGSBIGUIG .x. ' HART'SCI-IAFFN ER 81 MARX ? CLOTHES it 42 Stetson Hats - Bostonian Shoes II' Bradley Sweaters Cv HQ Sv Duofold Underwear 3 Dutchess Pants I 9 3 1 MOnit0 HOSE A Nunn Bush Shoes Superior Shirts 'r .au 1- WOLFfEDMISTON CO. if 1. im- sz- 242- -rx -ck -as -is -rx -rx -is fi was -rs -we xx- -zz-1 -rx -is sz- ss- ik Q 5 Your Success depends on an accurate 4 watch. In Business or ? in Society punctualiiy counts x. 'ar ? an 1- 0 W lhy men choose this ,. Q 'ar new Gruen strap Watch JL Promotion and Success depend upon the accuracy of your Watch -115 'll' We Guarantee Every Watch We Sell Come In and Inspect the Newest Models in Reliable Timepieces J. O'BRIEN'S, Clearfield, Pa. 4 Erik -za ss- sz- nes- as -is -as fn- -za- - 1 T H E C H O 89 -ck -:ri 41- -tk -is -sk 42- -ek -as 'Iii' J.. 1' .x. 'x- C-QQ',W A asnxnsnxux--snsus-nu-vxus--sus--snx,nxusnxnsusnxnsus-ns--sus--xv 'K' 1 E P 5 7 2 an 1 l T S j 25 W T0 5192 , J, : I 'ar n , Q u75e STORE' OFA THOUSAND l64LUES 5 I : L..x.,,..,..x..,..-..x..,..,..,..x..,..,..,..,..,..,..x..x..s..x..x..sux..x..x..l .x. W T JL 'nr J. J. lL'Hn- -lk 88 -is -sk 41- nn- -sk fzs- -3 .- -::- -ix -is -sk -as -as -rs -is 42- -neu DU BOIS BUSINESS CULLEGE J. T DU BOI S, PENNSYLVANIA ? We train not only for the mechanical side of business but in- clude thorough and complete instruction in the fundamentals and methods. Ji, 1' Our College Grade Course in Business Administration covers two years' school work and qualifies for real positions. Other courses suited to individual needs. Our Catalog outlines the op- Q portunities in business and explains courses in detail. Ask for your copy. Address. X 1' .0 S G C. G. Krise, President 4 55523 Rehab!!! U-515004 sm-2335.-me 4 'uf ik 'HK 'ffl 'ff' 'H' 'li' '13 'HK 'HQ 90 T H E E Q H O 2 121' 'HK ik 'HK 82' 'H' 'li' 'HK li? 'Hi' is SANDRI 51 LEZZER A LUMBER CQMPANY A L 'rw A L Building Materials and Miu work J' iii 'lk XF 38 'IF 'll' 'll' 'HK 'UK 'll'-F 14.1411 'HK 'H' 'GI' 'Sl' 'UK ii' 'li' 'IH' -38.1, if R. H. LININGER i. ,, Funeral Services , 'I' J. QXE 1- JL 1- J. 'r Phone 129 CURWENSVILLE, PA. ? J. Lu- sa- as- -is sz- ss- -z:- -:x- as- -rs-P1 THE ECHO 91 21 'Sl' 141' H-lk 'Ii' 'li' 'Ik '38 88 -Xing EDWARDS MOTOR TRANSIT CO., Inc. 'I' .x. '45 THROUGH MOTOR COACH SERVICE T Connections to all parts of United States and Canada A 46 'ar Main Office: DU BOIS, PA. 44 CHARTERED MOTOR COACH SERVICE Q Deluxe Parlor Coaches for Special Trips Anywhere at any A Time for Parties, Athletic Clubs, Lodges, Etc. .an we 'r YOUNGSTOWN, O. t0 NEW YORK, N. Y , VIA: JL Q SHARON, PA. PHILIPSBURG, PA. MAHANOY CITY, PA T FRANKLIN, PA. BELLEFONTE, PA. TAMAQUA, PA. OIL CITY, PA. LOCK HAVEN, PA. LEHIGHTON, PA. CLARION, PA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. EASTON, PA. L BROOKVILLE, PA. MILTON. PA. PHILLIPSEURC., N. J. 13 'r REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. SUNBURY, PA. ELIZABETH, N. J. DU BOIS, PA. SHAMOKIN, PA. NEWARK, N. J. CURWENSVILLE, PA. MT. CARMEL, PA. JERSEY CITY, N. J. J. CLEARFIELD, PA. SHENANDOAH. PA. JL 1' .5-'ll' 'Ei' 'HK NIS' 'H' ii' 'll' ,HK 'H' 'QV- .X3 'fi' 'ik 351 'H' 'UK ik 'Iii 'H' il' A is 'r X Prompt Service P ax. qi Q Q 1' W xr Satisfaction 9 That's what all of our customers get L 4 1' I . ,b - Andl-low ? - A 4 T ,wigs . . Jo Q Because we make lt our business to please you and we put 'Y' forth an effort to give you just a little bit better printing than you can get from the average printing office. av. . . Q 1' AndTyou get lt when you want It. JL A FRED P. ROBISON 1 Better Printing Curwensville, Pa. - - 3? L I 'lk 'U' 135- if' 451 'HK 'U' 'lf' lil' 'iff' 92 T H If E C H O 'UH' 'ni 'lf' 'li' ll? 'N' 'H' 'Il' 'lf' 'ill .J L 1' 'r A GRADUATION WISH ? I The Very Best of Fortune Q That Good Wishes can Express I Q May the Road of Life Before You Q Be the High Road to Success. fi 'If AVENUE. - - - CARLTON TI-IEATRES X. Ja 1' 'r A. P. WAY, Manager A .x. 1' T DU BOIS, PENNSYLVANIA ul X. Ll? Ulf' 'HK 'H' iii' 'll' ,HK 'HK 'fl' 'Ili-F J-Xi' 85' 15' 'll' lik 'H' 'H' '33 'li' lik.- 5 +L Complete I-Iome Furmshmgs as t as t as 4 E . E . S M I I I-I Q L 3rd Street Corner of Locust J, 1' nr CLEARFIELD f PA , 0 I 4 I J. x 151 'li' 'H' 'H' 'II' 'ISK 'H' 'H' 'UK 'HK G THE ECHO 93 Jan- -is sa- as -as 141- se- -as -is -za-L .x. T 'nr JL Compliments of ' BLOOM'S MARKET 4 4 .-. Groceries Fresh Meats T 4 Flour Feed i ' The Home Town Store 'JF 4 as Phone 15 We Deliver ll :- CURWEN SVILLE, Pennsylvania 'L .x. Ll' 'lf' 'll' 'H' 'll' 'H' 'lk 48 'fi' 'll' G 2.83 'IF 'fi' 'if' '18 'lk 'IF 'lf 'lf' 'Blix A coMPL1MENTs l Keystone Ice Cream Co. ff J. 'A' Special Brick and Bulk fl. 1' Designs for Holiday Occasions df I 1' an 'I' J. TELEPHONE CLEARFIELD 490 4 J, 1' av. lu' 'HW lu' 'U' 31' M' 'H' 'ff' -ll-I 'HK 6 THE ECHO 1- -is -ss -zz-K -is sz- -ss -rs az- -rx. .x. The CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I Invites everyone in Curwensville and 4 surrounding towns to help celebrate .u. HOME COMING WEEK I july lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th, 1931 4 You can do your part by giving to the Secretary, J. Chamber of Commerce, Curwensville, the name or names T' of persons you know who visit relatives or friends in Cur- wensville annually. A These persons will be circularized in an effort to have T them visit here cluring this celebration. .x. 1- Curwensville Chamber of Commerce -z:- -as -rx -ea -rs -rs -as -rx 'lk Tl -is sa- -is 'lk -ns yas- -z:- -rs -as -za-ci SECURITY Since 1890 SERVICE T In THE RORABAUGH AGENCY T I N S U R A N C E 4 CURWENSVILLE, PA. J. 'I' T Ti 2 .x. . . JL 'I' All Forms of Insurance-Including Life 'I' Get our rates before renewing your insurance JL T 1' SAMUEL P. BRESSLER BERNARD T. MYRTER Manager Asst. Mgr. 83' 'ii' -HK Ili' 'Ik 'li' 228 li? ll? 4 J. P' is T H If E C H O 95 kms -as -sk 41- -is -as -rs sz- -za 1-za-. ' L T Q The Home of Pure Ice Cream 5 ? A MODERN PLANT EQUIPPED TO A 'r SUPPLY ANY DEMAND T J. 'r A BRICK OR BULK T .x. 1- 4 West Branch Ice Cream Co. ,L 'ar A PLANT 2111 PHONES RESIDENCE 2731 'I .au CURWENSVILLE, PA. T ar. ss- -rs -xx ss- -as -is -as -rx az- -ui vu- -rs 48 aa- -is sa- -cs 41- -is -is Je 5 1- GIFTS THAT LAST an ? 'r In the years to come, will you be proud to show the A watch you received on Graduation Day? L 'r T It always pays to buy with a reputation back of the goods you purchase. ? Watches sold by Kirk's have given service for over T fifty years. A May we have the pleasure of serving you in this 4 T capacity? AgainfYou will find the price just a little bit lower A ,JF for the quality of goods purchasedeancl that ' means something saved. -vw. 5 A. M. KIRK 81 SON X CURWENSVILLE, PA. ir'- 7l x:- -is sa- -is -is -ix -rf: -as sa- -xx- 96 T H if Ii C H U Em- -zz-5 -is -as -is -as -rx -as -is -rs 5. Established 1882 Established 1882 .L 'K' LEITZINGER BROTHERS 1 J. T .x. 'r Congrafulafe ilie Graduating Class of Curwensville High 5 School, 1931, and wish them all the success possible for man io obiain. If we can be of any service, we would be glad to do all we possibly can for you. .x. 'r x Leltzlnger Bros. Dept. Store 'r Phone 800-Clearfield, Pa. if Quality Merchandise Full Value Personal Service J. Our 49th Year in Business nr 12- -as 42- ss- ss- -uf ss- az- -xs- .x:- ss- -as ai- az- -rx -as sa- sz- -zz- JJ 5. 1, 1- COMPLIMENTS i - OF a .L i SANITARY MILK CGMPANY if Better milk and better cream, Hoping for your high esteem Qnly the best we send to you, And it's fresh and wholesome too. Milk builds sturdy girls and boys, Q And adds to all their daily joys, Pasteurized for safety's sake And rest assured it is no fake. J. 'I' Phone 30--I South Street 'L .x. E18 '38 lik 'ik 88 'Ik 'ISK '38 1-li' 8? rf T H E E C H O sa- -ss -as sz- sz- -cs -rs -as- J L ? T T Compliments of J' the Whistle 4. 4 A 4 J. W. MURPHY 1' 3. ,, or if Drugs the eg 4' 4 as Q as Opera House Block JL -'L Phone f Bell 59 T as az- ez- -ss -es- -:s- -:sc az- -za- ss 42 9 J' as Compliments of 'K' N I L l. I 0 N 4 do DOTTS TUN E I N 4 '12 ON STATION Every Wednesday Coca-Cola Dance Orchestra. Grantland Rice interviewing h ' B d 1 sports c ampions. roa cas from NBC New York Studios. COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS CLEARFIELD and DuBOIS, PA. MOTOR CO. 4 5? J. at Complete line of GOODYEAR TIRES and REPAIRS J, JL , 1- 1' Phone 76 ? ? CURWENSVILLE, PA. Jr. 'ar N fr -Il' 'Ik 128 '38 rr I as- xx- -as -za- THE ECHO -as -as sz- -is Q Le za- -as -za -is 'ar RI-IODA REBEKAH LODGE No. 347 Meets the lst and 3rd Thursday of each Norris 81 Rubbe Barber Shop We Specialize in All Kinds of l-lair Cutting Month UfR NEXT -ik XII- -ik 111- 45- 43- -gy -ga- 'HK 'H' 'lf' 'U' Q 'll' 'H' 'H' 'll' The name SHEFFIELD stands for Real Farm Milk Gills? SHEFFIELD FARMS CO., Inc. 524-528 West 57th Street Executive Offices New York '38 48 'II' 'IS' G THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALLU Hosiery No velties Notio ns Ca n d y Ge neral Dr y Goo ds Sc hool S u p plies Courteous Service Prices that Please Arch Davidson Co. STATE STREET CURWENSVILLE, PA. -is sa- -:Sl -as 75 THE ECHO -351 38 -Ik 451 Compliments of joseph Zemba Q Shoe Repairing Q Filbert Street is I lik 138 I-ii' 'lk J. Golf- Tennis - Base Ball - Swimming - Track- andpracllkalv eveuf game ham Ping Pong lo Fooi' Ball 608 WOOD ST. ' PITTSBURGH CURWENSVILLE, Pa. 4 L sz- -as xzz- sz- -rx -as az- -xa- 2 sz- sz- -za-I -is 2 Exe- las- zzz- -ra- SPRING STYLES IN FOOTWEAR CHEVROLET FoR COMPANY High School Boys and Girls Sales and Service Now on Display at Ei RADIO R O W N ' COT SHOP CURWENSVILLE, PA. CLEARFIELD, PA. Phone 151 MI? NH' 'IE' Nl? 451 'Ik HIS' 'IE' F 100 THE ECHO J 451 lik lik 'lk Q 'lk Sk 421 ,ik 2 fwf ' HELMBOLD THE UP-TO-THFJMINUTE STORE ? ? W Commence right, buy your needs where you can get quality as well as appearance. After all it is the ap- pearance which counts. We are in direct contact, with the New York Market. And if it's new, rest assured that ROl:Jinson's have it. Merchandise of character, always, for men, women and children. STEWART INSURANCE NOTICE GRADUATES A QJIGJ 20',Q OFF No matter whether you go to Cur- wensville High. it makes no differ- ence. lfyou graduate this year avail Cowdrick yourself of this opportunity. Representative R. R. ROBINSON Office, 309 Fiibeff St. CURWENSVILLE, PA. Phone 7W in 'ii' '58-' 'lf' 'ff' 'lil 'IF 'HK 'if' r' 'HS 'HK 148 ii 'li' 138 88 'Si' JOHN A. DALE justice of the Peace Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds and Agreements of all kinds P r e p a r e d a n d Acknowledged All kinds of Licenses obtained Collections Promptly Made Secretary Curwensville Building and Loan Association Secretary Curwensville Borough M. KOVACI-l SHOES and CLOTHING Buying quality Merchandise, and living up to my long estab- lished mottof SmaIl Profit and Large Volume. Dr. Scholl Foot Appliances, carrying always a complete line of the latest styles. The Store of Friendly Service Council Curwensville, Pennsylvania J, 3- Ji. JL lw 'HK 43 'U' 'H' ri .G is 'ff' ik 'WL rl THE ECHO -::- 41- ss- -1:-2 -as sa- sz- -:S-1 .au ac. J L' 'r 'r 1' T Curwensville ,L D , ,ir TH E PARK ,. Furniture Co. ' T sl. McLaughlin, Prop. 4' ,L QM A Good Place to Stay wr L Furniture, Wall Paper, 'Y Paint, Glass Equipped to l-landle Banquets, Class 411, Parties, Card W Parties, Etc. '46 Picture Framing, Rugs, Carpets A Good Dancing Floor 'L and Linoleum JL J, .x. -ar ll -is -is -za-K -as: Pi is -xx 42- as -zz-1 I J -as -as ss- -is L' J az- sz- -is -:ri Q 1- Suitable Banking Connections 1- T JL 'I' are very essential while you are building up for your future enf dowment. We are al your service. Save Here gf'-, You will get the Best Here ' xi ff' W 5 ? ,. 'fr 5 if 5 Z3 ,L H! sal if ,- l -'I -N .: er m fg i af fg m fl Ci. Q Q 215 i H' ff L iz' .au fc? 1, T Q2 4 LA if i I 'xi .t ,N , t ' -f J. Clearfield National Bank The Bank of Personal Service E. E. ORCUTT GARAGE Susquehanna Chevrolet Company BUICK, CHEVROLET, CADILLAC and LASALLE CARS 24 Hour Service All Departments F as 'Sk XY' 1-111 'ik ji 'HK 138 'HK ii- T H E E C H O 'lk 41' 'nl 'HK F Q JL JQHN BEDDES 1' Q SHOE SHOP J. 'I' SC . SC ,L Have your Plumblng and 1- Heating done by Curwensville 4 State Street Heatlleg 51 Plumbmg L CURWENSVILLE, PA. ompany v CURWENSVILLE, PA. X FACTORY FINISH -38 -ik -38 -ik ll as 43- gg -gk -13- 'nf 'H' Nu' 'uf 88 'lf' 32: :lk ? 5 A A Max F. Smlth 1' 1' DRY CLEANING KARSTETTER'S Q gg BREAD 24,1-Iour -In -X. IS PURE SERVICE .4 .ac AND T We Collect and Deliver SATISFYING J. 4. T T Spencer Bldg. Curwensville, Pa. ala J. wr 1' Phone 67 1. JL 'L 'lf' 351 'HK 'W' 6 F 'if' 4? 88 'H' r TH Ii ICCHO 103 'iff 83' ,E , Xia, ,, 'lk INK 'Ik ii. -is sz- 3 2 R D G 9 J. J. ? BL S I I COMPLIMENTS OF A Tl-1E REXALL if 4 DRUG STORE JL 22 T l Loyal Order of I A B, Q 4 Moose 1' I 3? 4 T II s. SECOND STREET L Cl-EARFIEI-D, PA- 3 4 Gurwensville Lodge PHONE 20-R 22 I I 'I urs -is 42- 48 -rs 41- 1:21 -sz- -rk -rx -z -:sl -zz-K -ss -sr: -ar: 2 22 4 Photo ra h I GRANDES, A if g p Y ' T in all its Branches 5 Bowling and Billiard 3? 4 FRAMING R JL OOfl'1 .L g and T I KODAK FINISHING N Candies, Cigars and L A 'X' N' 'I' Tobacws The SI-IULL At Your Service JL J, J. I 1' 1' ' Studio 7-If COIHC in and try our Q -3,15 111 N 3rd St Bowling Alleys ' ' CLEARFIELD, PA. 4? I 3? l -ls -zz -zz -ss: I -:ax -ss: -::- -ze- 104 T H li li C' H O P 'lf' 743 YH' 'Sf' Q I 14? 'fl' 'if' 'H' I 'X' X VVVK N.. f T ala -5 INDIANA DUBOIS ,ae-4' H31--.Am ,ffl f gegrgisaz 3 -' 1 .V 2 , f Q .Lf - I. -if Q-gage-ty Ji. JL i ' 'f A. W. Leonardson Stores- 'f 5 , ,.. mu . egjqjv - 3 N' 1 J flll llxxllbfliil, Y-5 . If X, :Tyner J, M ln twenty-six years the Leon- v -'L s ,.fT Tr' 4 4951, 'Wllllllljyli Q ardson Stores have rown to be 1- -Y f, gllunllll .ww Q. g T gk . N, -jj ,. M91 11 one of the most successful mer- V ' i 1 xfllllx Q - - - - -fm , je Wjqjiaff e x cantile organizations in Central , TT '55 .. Pennsylvania. e., - A if T T . 7 This remarkable growth has 'X been accomplished by serving JL W i JJ the COl'1'1II'1UHlt1?S IH which they .L 'ar T are located with quality mer- T Baseball Supplies A complete line of baseball A chandise moderately priced. 5 supplies carried in stock at all 'll' Q Leonardson CO. 'ff tlnles . DL1ftOU gg L KANE MEADVILLE ,L Q -r 1- Hardware Co. as CLEARFIELD, PA. ar. CLEARFIELD, PA. 'r F is -:af fn- sa- :xx -M-1 sz- -is -xx-1 94 -zz-f -zz: -is si- Q 88 -:sc sz- -ss: 1 I T T 4 Eat at T For Better Baked Goods Q ge 4 if as V 0 L P E S if at ,IUHNSTONS 4 A RESTAURANT :F 1' - BAKERS - be JL MEALS H T T 5 at Regular Hours T JL CLEARPIELD, PA. A LAUNCHES X. T T Any timefor oftener 'I' 5 5 Je Well furnished dining room T for L We deliver daily in A Ladies and Gentlemen X, 'X' Curwensville T 'X' Try to beat our ,L as PIES AND COFFEE in 1 'X' Ji- 1' A -:ai 'ISI -11-1 xaf' P P al -zz-1 'ISK -:il xi- . u .4 T H I2 li Q1 H O 105 25' ig? IH' 'Sf' Q Q 'WK ill 'HK '52 g T T 5 .L JL Compliments of ll' 4, 1' x 5 O44 f H 5+- QQZIEQELD A I-IUMMELS Q Q Q 'r A 3 ,L Restaurant .F 1' 0 4+ L Capital - - f15l50,000.00 5 Q, L T T Surplus - - 525,000.00 ... .x. 15 Undivicled T T Profits - - II4,000.00 JC J. U i Trust Fund 3,093,000.00 T Y CURWENSVILLE, PA. JL gg, 'I' 'K' J. 5 lik 'ISK 'U' 'if' l 'YF 'Wi 421 321 G J 'if' 'HK lk ,HK .2 '23 Nik I8 33 L. 'X' T 1' . GOWNS - CAPS 1- H. h S h liar C H 5,2 El: Compliments of 2 lg c oos o eges xy Academies Normal Schools g JL g 'X' T - BENN l NGTUN 5 Correct HOODS for all degrees 4 Q CO. 1: 3 Quality and Service gl ll J? al a Reasonable Price l l ll AND 'll COTRELL 8: LEONARD A College Department Q .L REPAIRING A 'I' T' 'T Albany, N. Y, J' Established l832 4 LL A 1 ii' 351 'IF -321 l '33 'if' lf? 'ff' rl 106 T H E li C H O Sli' 245' 43 24? 1 YH' 'fi' 'ii' 'HK i 9 J 2 1. 'nr Contracting and Repair in Service ac V 4 T ali: Everything in Music T It Pays To Modernize Your Home JL V 4 t E r A. BOYD THORN JL ., . ii 81 SON if Q Ansel C. Beer Q ll8 North Third St. .at Heating and Plumbing K? bf Clearf1e1d,Pa, 5 X: A Complete Line of 4 J. J- il' PAINT AND VARNISI-I T T S . .t mes m 3? gg Tel. 1093-J Piano Tuning 5 V CLEARFIELD, PA. CURWENSVILLE, PA. J.. 'ii 1 J' F lik ll? 781' 'H' as 'ffl 'lik X8 321 fi? 'HH 'Iii iii 'ISK 'WK 1111 'ISK 48 Xi'-Q 'X' T CAMBRlAfROWE 4 School of Business Administration ff 542 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PA. Q -rs: -:sf -:ex -is as- az- -:z- aa- -rs: E A RIDER COLLEGE A P Founded 1865 T 4 TRENTON, N. J. i -as ru- -as as- -is sa- -as -as ss- - Q Pittsburg School of Accountancy i L NEW CLASSES BEING FORMED ? 'X' Call, Write or Phone for Details gg Law and Finance Building PITTSBURG, PA. 3 Fl cas- as- -:sf ss- az- -ze: az- -as-. -:af -ss: