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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

WM .IHC :nd . ,, ,, ,R , KZ? Vg My X M' Q Tw 'Em W wif 2 WMZMJS Q E Ks? Si 3 if 3,323 ,ww Q 'h ' Q ff QWWW M 6.J aww! Q , AMQMMM . Muff 6 'Qi 4 Aff 'W S GMMMW 2? 5 fs WSW N '7 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE I pledge allegncnce to the Hog of the United States of Amernco cmd to the Repubhc for whuch at svcmds one Notuon mdnvasnble wnh llberty and lushce for all 11 ' I 1 . . . . H S IL Through moglc ccxsements we Seniors of 42 look fondly on our foery secs ond deducote thus book To the boys of our closs who are pledged to theur country s servuce of our country who ore odventurlng for o new blrth of freedom To our parents our teachers ond our friends who ore socruflcnng so thot llberty moy not perish from this eorth The Echo Page Three I I To the soldiers from our community ond from all ports CURWENSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Where the Susquehanna s snlvery waters glade Where gleams nature s beauty from the mountalnslde Our Alma Mater stands tn grandeur fanr Clanmung the love of all who enter there Though through the passnng years our feet may roam Far from thy portals dear old hugh school home Stull oft at dusk our fancles free may roam Back to the school we ne er shall cease to love Hall Oh Hall Oh Curwensvulle Hugh School May thy gray stone walls hold fast Loyal thoughts our memories send thee As the days go fleeting past When we see thy banners wavtng Black and gold to the wnnds flung free How our hearts leap ID fond remembrance Curwensvnlle dear old hugh for thee The Echo Page Four , . . f , . . , , f Chorus , f , , , I I ' Jim frrlw MANAGING EDITORS BUSINESS EDITORS Ann Gates Helen Malloy Dorothy Mlller Tom Sheradan Adele Thompson Pauline Wall Betty Weaver Joe Ammerman Albert Brunettl Blll Durst Russell Knepp Pat Maletta Duffield Sspes DeVaughn Westover ALUMNI ATHLETICS Christine Balocco Donna Bloom Roy Catalano Robert Dale Cosmo Gugllelm Sarah Gulher Tom Maletta Llewlyn Morrlso .llm Neeper Betty Seger Jennie Thomas Kenneth Tubbs Margaret Wall HISTORY Helen Bacheluer Elizabeth Bloom Bull Erhard Callsta Gardner Bull Hoover Vera Pent Andrew Sutlka Esther Westover Mike Yaworslu Sarah Appleton Chester Ballor Tony Berdlne Herrald Bletz Clayton Gates Robert Hlckok Altheo Kelly Rrchard Kullnon Eddne Owens Elmo Pentz Joe Splnelln HUMOR Fred Antes Anna Jean Cullen Wxlllam Haag Jack Hnpps Kathleen Hooven Helen Katchmarchlc Mary Mayersky Vlrglnla Stephens Lourse Wlllnams Eddne Zlats ART Gerald Caldwell Cora Davis Luella McKeown Pearl McMasters Louns Muele Esther Marne Post Irene Russell Robert Russell Edd e Smith Gloria Swanson LITERARY Mae Bennett Eva Gardner Raymond Harzlnslu Alyce LaRock Mzldred Lewis Ruta Mallon Margaret Shatter Jane Smith Esther Robison The Echo Page Fave SOCIAL Lots McCue Mary Etta Evans Betty Gruftlth Mnlclrecl Hess Margaret Passmore Almecla Taylor Emogene Warmck Jim Bnaadogf n, SCOTT D AMMERMAN Presldent of The Board of Educcxhon ASH LEY M BLOOM MRS MARIE MURPHY Secretary of The Board of Educohon Vice PI'9SId6I'1f of The Board of Educahon DR E s em-:ARD GLENN w WARNICK The Echo Page Sax jim, ,Sched Jfuwuqh Jim www 4-1-E C gather' E s. 1 K ri ,f io. , 1 ., .,,,,... - Jim swam Jaqfu PAULG ROBISON A B Supervusung Pruncupal Curwensvulle Hugh School Mount Hermon Yale Unuversuty Columbua Teachers College Beta Theta Pu WARREN H BRIGGS B S M A Hugh School Pruncupal Snyder Townshup Hugh School Mansfield Teachers College New York Unuversuty Phu Delta Kappa Teacher of Chemustry and Geometry JOHN W BETZ B S Turbotvulle Hugh School Bloomsburg State Teachers College Teacher of Mathematucs GRACE K EISAMAN B S Greensburg Hugh School State Teachers College lnduana Pa Pu Omega Pu Pu Kappa Sugma Teacher of Commercual subuects MARTIN G FLEGAL B S un Health and Physucal Educatuon Altoona Hugh School West Chester Teachers College Columbua Unuversuty Teacher of Buology Physucs and lndustrual Geography JOHN V LEWIS B S un Educatuon Hanover Townshup Hugh School Bloomsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvanua State College Teacher of Hustory and Government sylvanua State College Teacher of French and Englush CHARLES MCCARL B S C Grove Cuty Hugh School Grove Cuty College Teacher of Commercual Subuects EDWARD McDOWELL B S Clymer Hugh School lnduana State Teachers College Sluppery Rock State Teachers College Phu Alpha Zeta Teacher of Hus tory Coach of Football and Basketball JANE CATHERlNE McNAUL B S Curwensvulle Hugh School lnduana State Teach ers College Lubraruan Oftuce Assustant and Teacher of the Commercual Subuects ELIZABETH RISINGER B S M A Homer Cuty Hugh School lnduana State Teachers College Columbua Unuversuty Kappa Delta Pu Quull Teacher of Englush and Mathematucs DORIS SCHWARTZ B S un Educatuon West York Hugh School Shuppensburg State Teachers College Kappa Delta Pu WILLIAMA STADTMILLER B S lnduana Hugh School lnduana State Teachers College Westmunuster College Sugma Tau Gamma Musuc Supervusor The Echo Page E ght I O ' I U .I . . . . - . . I . . . , . I I I ' u I . -I 1 nl I . I T . I , . . . , , , . . , . , . .1 , . . , ' 1 - -- 1 1 . I .I . .I . . i . . , . . 1 . , , . , . . , - . , . 1 ' . . . . - . . I , . . , . GRETCHEN LEIB, A. B., M. A.-Curwensville High School, Grove City College, Penn- , . . .1 l ' , . . 1 - l r l I u . , . . - , . I U I- . . I . - , . . . . - , . . . , , . . . .- , I . , . I .I . ' . I . . . . - . I . , . , . - . . . , . , . . , , , . . - i d,ofu1.o,0n,jh.eJ MR FLEGAL Morruson gave those boys something to play with so they won t hurt themselves MR LEWIS I know I sat In your seats and heard the same thang I thought at It was all baloney too MISS EISAMAN All right people tomorrows assugnment elght Innes correctlon sheet cold notes two letters transcrnbed four pages to read an Gregg Wruter MISS SCHWARTZ My word of honor uf you people ever do anything on time I II taunt MR McDOWELL Now I want to wan thus ball game rt means a lot to me MR STADTMILLER If you people would rather talk than sung nts perfectly all MR BRIGGS Keep your eye on thus Emogene you need thus In your business everyday Oh by the great horn spoons Rave on Macduff MISS MCNAUI. Curwensvllle Hugh School MR BETZ Here now MISS RISINGER Oh you people' My word' MR MCCARL You should have seen Mary Su7anne thus mormng MSS LEIB These marks show the work you are doung but certannly not your abtluty The Echo Page Nine I - ,, . . . . , . . , II i ,, Q . . . . , . ' ll , . l ,, . , . . . . . . , , . I I I ' II l H - - - 1 ' I I ' II . II ' ' I ' ll . . , . . II ' ' I . . , . . ,, right with me. . . ,, . . . . - - , , II II II , . Il Il , . l H - ' . ll II . . , II ll . , . II II ' Il ' ' II D ,, . . . . ,, Uwz, Sclwnl dud '7laf1bnaL Qnfnlun, When all the rest of the world planned natuonal defense actuvutues our school was by no means suttung udle Here too youth was engaged un the confluct We served among the ranks of the cuvuluan army Our gurls found theur but to do when they enrolled un the home nursung classes After a delay caused by the prolonged waut for books the classes pro gressed smoothly Thus course was organuzed for the purpose of unstructung gurls to help around home We learned the art of bed makung and care for the chuld un the home whuch at the tume amused us but some day may aud us ummensely At the end of these sessuons we all felt that we had benefTted by the fauthful guud ance of our unstructor and looked forward to the tume when we could put unto practuce our newly acquured knowledge Other gurls who took the solduers health to heart struggled wuth a sweater or scarf hopung when ut was funushed ut would somewhat resemble what ut was untended for Proud were we of our classes un first aud Throughout the school system pupuls worked unterestedly un emergency technuques many of them qualufued for the Red Cross badge Over one hundred students followed unstructors advuce whule an even greater number antucupated classes under the supervusuon of a reg ular teacher The boys also dud theur share They kept contunually busy collectung papers and magazunes and other artucles whuch could be used to some advantage Others were assugned to posts at whuch they looked sharp for planes Each one was kept busy doung maybe not what he enuoyed but somethung whuch he hoped would be of some consequence un the lufe of an older brother who was engaged un the real fightung Our small tots played a potent part un thus druve As defense stamps were an unnovatuon un theur young luves savung dumes had an appeal whuch proved greater than the temptung candues and many a bar was passed up so Johnnue could buy a stamp to add to hus ever uncreasung collectuon All un all we were a very busy but satusfied luttle army grateful that no matter how small we mught be there was always some luttle thung we could do to help wun thus war The Echo Page Ten 1 ' 1 I - . , I - I . . . . . , - 1 I I I . , . 1 1 1 . - H ' ll 1 I r 5.QI'Ll,0!M, Jhlwllqlb Jim lcluzdow 6115 I O :Li ' r A -sd' . N N, M :Lf fa jim, 'JL Klum, OFFICERS Presldent Adele Thompson Vnce President Emogene Warnuck Treasurer De Vaughn Westover COLORS Lavender and Whute FLOWER American Beauty Rose MOTTO Success Awants Those Wullnng To Work The Echo Page Twelve Secretary ........ Pauline Wall lcflmn, Cdr, Umm '28 Ph 'S-K ,P The Echo Page Thirteen whim Mm Mmm 50fZhDl'l'l0!LQA. 'mflau ' We started on our four year stretch nn 1938 with a total of one hundred twenty seven boys cmd gurls wlth the following class offncers Presndent Cosmo Gugluelmn Vlce Presudent Althea Kelly Secretary Treasurer Ann Gates We had a literary nn October whnch consnsted of two one act plays The Pla tltudlnous Pose and The Mad Breakfast Most of us enloyed a couple of skat :ng partues and Friday afternoon dances We lost ten members when as Sophomores we entered the grey stone walls and selected our class officers Presndent Cosmo Guglnelmn Vice President Pat Maletta Secretary Pauline Wall Treasurer Ann Gates For a lnterary we presented School Daze nn November We had two more skating partles and took part IH several hugh school dances Somehow or other we survlved that hectic Sophomore year and ninety flve of us became Junlors We gave an nndoor carnival and presented a class play Good Gracious Grandma ' Our bug event was our Prom nn May Our class officers were President Adele Thompson Vlce Presldent Betty Weaver Secretary Paulune Wall Treasurer DeVaughn Westover Finally seventy seven of us became Sensors After wantmg so long for this event It hardly seems real We got through the mud term wnthout many fatalntues We sponsored a movue for our literary and presented Amerncan Passport as our class play We made one change nn our class officers Presudent Adele Thompson Vice Presudent Emogene Warnlck Secretary Pauline Wall Treasurer DeVaughn Westover Next comes Commencement and our steps wnll then tread paths of the world Just luke that' We certannly hate to leave but we are ready to take our places The Echo Page Fifteen . . . . H ' I ' - 11 11 11 - ' ll 11 - - 1 11 - ll ' - , . . , . ' . - - 11 - I1 I Army Navy Army Jim gm pg 42 gow Jim gnzm Our class has already mustered under the colors Two years ago Bob Knepp left us to goin the Navy last fall Bob CcClure and Frank Norris made thelr ways to Scott Fneld Illlnons To each ofthe boys go our best wnshes and our guarantee that he wall long lnve un our memornes Luke voices out of the mght come these excerpts from the letters m camp They prove that as long as youth can ruse there ll always be an Amernca and a treasured C H S Puff and I have a couple puctures that are taken In fatngues We wear them all mornlng whsle we are on the night shnft They save our class A umforms a whole lot I dont have too much tame here anymore I ll soon be graduated and on to the next adventure I ll probably get my diploma here about the same tnme as you wall there I sure would luke to get my duploma wnth the rest of the class We have so darn much studying to do besides the other work that It keeps us busy all the time When ns Class nught and the rest of the soclal events that go wnth graduatuon? I ll sure be thunknng of you knds the nnght they gave out the duplomas We had a pretty hard day today Ive got guard tonnght T ll D d I s ull have the same 'ob I work on fughters I ns not so dangerous so don t worry I would luke to be back In C H S but I m happy that I can be here so that others can be there to learn what I massed The Echo-Page Sixteen BOB McCLURE BOB KNEPP FRANK NORRIS f a : , ' ' . , . ,, . . . . I ' l I , . ' Il . ' ' . e a t' ' . ' . I ' , ' .H Il ' ' I . . ., ' ll JOSEPH S AMMERMAN He aspnres to be a leader In senatorlal debate Wlth snlver tongue and ready wut Hls trlumphs wlll be great Class Play 3 4 Commercxal Club 3 4 Pres 4 Llterar 2 3 4 Tame Award 2 3 Hnstory Prlze 3 Echo Staff HELEN BACHELIER Helen IS calm Helen IS shy In the halls Youll see Helen fly FRED W ANTES Fred IS all Fred halls from Grampian And doesnt deny It HRH SARA JANE APPLETON Thus Sally with the red halr She can run or swam or leap Whatever barrler shell Gnd Bas etball I 2 Lnterary 2 ack 'I Trl HIY CHESTER BAILOR Beany IS this Ilttle lad s name We would luke to know has game Its every day to the Sophomore class To see a blond hatred, blue eyed lass Boxmg, 2, 3 The Echo Page Seventeen CHRISTINE BALOCCO Effictent alr wlnsome smule Chris ns happy all day long We know no better wnsh For her Than may gladness always be her song Basketball, 'I, 2, Class Play, 3, Luterary 'I, 2, Track, 'I ' , 1 Q I . . . P' F 1 1 , , I ' , I 3: HIAY, 2, , 1 -, : ' Y, V . . . gf , , , , , , - , : . ' I KU' 4 14 . 1 I . . - Fred is quietp Is athletically Inclinedp , - - , k , , 1 ' , , 3: Q Tr , 5 '- '- , 'l. F ' . 1 . . . , I . .I . - I . . I . . I I . MAE BENNETT TONY BERDINE HERRALD L BIETZ lnttle to say He can dance Herrald as short Often gay But he cant sang Just flve feet fall Wlnnnng her way He has Cl car But you hear his valce That s our Mae But what a thmgl When he lets out a cull HIY 2 3 4 Chorus I 2 m I 2 Track 'I 2 Basket Boxlng 2 3 Llterary Baseball 3 4 Football Manager DONNA ALENE BLOOM Her musing fingers show her s l She plays with greatest ease We suspect her twmkllng eyes Speak how much she loves to tease ELIZABETH BLOOM ALBERT BRUNETTI GERALD CALDWELL ROY CATALANO Basl-:ful and quuet A stellar basketball champ A true blue gentleman The mnldest In volce Albert plays a dashing game You see right here She left us early He s Interested In that but more A hard working student For some other cholce In changung Notor s name A fnend srncere Baseball 2 3 Basketball 'I 2 3 4 Cammercnal Club 3 4 Football Manager 3 4 Hu Y 1 Echo Staff The Echo Page Enghteen Luke the rest of us He Il choose a good tume To waste hours an study He thmks IS a crlme HIY 'I 2 Boxl f ' I ' - ' k'llg mv-,,,f ,,fco-Hi-Y,,: ,,, ball, ,2. ' mercial Club, 3, Literary, 2, 3. 'l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 45 Chorus, I, 45 Band, 3 ,4g Literary, , , : , 2, 3- 1, 2, 3. rn la , 3 I 5 , . : , . , , , 2 'ng' 2- ANNA JEAN CULLEN ROBERT DALE Success and fame To her we wlsh A handsome lad But qulet too She has all ut cu es We thunk hes swell For shes lrlsh Don t you9 CORA RACHEL DAVIS ROBERT DOTTS We wash her happiness All through life Though he left us early To find another 'ob Wlth Tom shell soon We ll always remember Become has wrfe The smile of our Bob Basketball I 2 Llterory 2 Llb Basketball 2 3 Basketball 'l 2 Llteray 3 rarlan 4 WILLIAM DURST A basketball hero ls our Bull Succeed? We re Sure he will Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2 3 HIY I Track I Echo Stat? WILLIAM L ERHARD He studles hard And abldes by the rule He hasnt been absent A day from school Lnterary 2 Commerclal Club HIY 'I Track 2 Wrestling 3 MARY ETTA EVANS CALISTA GARDNER Never quiet Kltchee s chubby Never stlll Full of fun Always talkmg She has a smlle Talk she wall For everyone Commercial 3 Basketball I The Echo Page Nineteen , : ,. , .tk ., . ., , - , ,. , .. . ,,: ,:- ,.- .,: r. ,. . . ., I I - : , : , , - . ,,,: ,,: ,J ,4: ,,4- ,. -,J ,: . -,J ,i ,. EVA B GARDNER ANN GATES CLAYTON GATES Brlght blue eyes A pleasant smlle Wrth Duck she Hurts All the whale Llbrarlan Eyes of blue Golden hair We all love Thus lass so Farr Cut up and muschnef lover Clayton liked fun He stayed not to see How our course would run Basketball l 2 Chorus I 2 Cla Secy I Secy Treas 2 Lrterary 'I 2 3 Class Play 3 Librarian 4 HlY2 4Se ELIZABETH GRIFFITH O OOH boys Better get set' Here comes Betty Our drum malorette Bas etball l 2 Chorus l 2 3 4 Luterary l 2 Llbrarlan 4 Trl HI Y COSMO R GUGLIELMI SARAH GUIHER WILLIAM E HAAG Cosmo IS always Smlllng Sarah has but little to say Bull IS very short and small And often wushes he were tall Be he well or III Does her work from day to day He spends hrs leisure time We know she wlll succeed But always hes a ready sport Over on Irwun Hull If she contrnues her placrd speed Desprte the fact that he us short Basketball l 2 Class Presldent 'I Office Assistant 4 Lsterary 3 2 HIY Literary 2 Boxrng 3 The Echo Page Twenty ' I I - l . I - I 1 ' ' 1 4. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ss li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' .1 1 ' .- .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - , , 1 , 1 ' ' , 1 2, 3, 41 Drum Maior, 4. Trl- - , , 3, 1 c'y., 4. 1 1 ' I 1 ' 1 . . . . . , . . 1 . . . . . . , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . ' , 1 ' , . ' , . 1 - , 'l, 2. RAYMOND HARZINSKI Raymond s a boy from Southslde Clean and always neat If he contlnues has good work Hell never meet defeat Literary 3 MILDRED K HESS Pretty blonde wlth pleasant smlle Mlllle wlns wuth sample gulle We all thunk she us fine So does Std down the Inne wlrlng 4 Trl HIY 3 ROBERT K HICKOK Tall blond and rather thun We are sure that Bob wlll wm Expresslon pleasant on his face Bob s a boon to the human race Y I Literary JACK HIPPS KATHLEEN HOOVEN Mlschlevous Ilvely but slightly Kathleen s a friendly lass bm' Sumple pleasing and sweet Jack s a wlndmlll gomg full tllt Why when she sees Q ,ed truck He looks at everythung with a gnn Does her hear, slup G heap A boy luke that IS sure to wm Chorus 1 2 4 Commercual Club I 3 4 Journalism Club 3 Llbrarlan 4 Orchestra 4 Llt Class Plays 3 4 Literary 3 erarnes 2 3 BILL G HOOVER Bull s a boy wlth black hanr Who never seems to have a care We know that he IS hard to fool We hope he soon will reach his goa xung 2 3 HuY 2 HELEN KATCHMARCHIC ALTHEA KELLY Helen halls from Grampian This rolllcklng frollcklng A gurl with clark brown halr Llkeable Mlss If you hear a commotion In study Is known to her classmates G As simply Sus Youll know that Helen s there as etball I Chorus I 2 I Lnterary 3 Chorus I Llbrarxan 1 Pres I Journalnsm Club 2 Llter ary 2 Orchestra I HI The Echo Page Twenty One A- ' RICHARD KILLION Laughmg lokmg and always gay Rnchard has plenty to say In has future years ot come We know hell succeed he s not so dumb HlY'I Wrestling 3 4 Llterary 3 I I I I I ' ' . . . . ' ' ' ' ' - : , ' 1 f . . , , - b T 'I' , g '- '-, ,4, Hi-, 7 ' 3. , , . I ' , Hi-Y, , , 1 ' , 2: 1 , 1 , 1 - , , 1 , - , , - , , , , , , - - h II, . ,, . ,, , , , - , I , 1 B k , 5 , , 5 V'ce B0 ,,: -,,3,4- ,: ,: ,f. -,z ,:' - -,: ',,:' ,. , I , 1 Tri- '-Y, 2. RUSSELL KNEPP Bralny quiet but funlovlng too Our Russell hunts for much to do Where er he goes deep thought as is ln Math hes tops a natural whiz xing 2 3 H Y 3 ne Pres HIY 3 Journalism Clu 2 Literary 2 Track 2 ALYCE LAROCK Who IS that with lughtsome CIIF7 Sight Unseen in this case is fair Hear that giggle? Why sure its Pete A friendly smile for all s her treat erarxes 'l 2 Chorus 'I 2 3 Commercial Club MILDRED LEWIS Curly hair and winning grin At her studies she works with vim Shes rather quiet but awfully sweet And as a friend she cant be beat Librarian 4 PAT MA IETTA Good gracious Grandma How daintlly you trip' Our Pat can be a gentle dame Or else a college boy too flip me Pres l Cass Play 3 erary l 2 Echo Staff 4 TOM MAIETTA RITA MALLON Singer in boys chorus Efficient yet gentle For fun he s always ready Calm keen and wise If you need a husky lad Ruta serves well Call on Tom Maietta Whatever she tries Basketball l 2 3 HIY 2 Literary Basketball 'I2 Chorus l 2 Com m rclal Club 3 4 Literary 2 3 HIY 2 3 4 Librarian HELEN MALLOY Now heres a girl whos always gat' Its fun to do what er she wllls Her chief concern In lifes hard way Will be those lrksome little Bills Basketball l 2 Chorus 'I 2 Cla s P y 3 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Journalism Cu 2 Literary l 2 3 TriHiY 4 Treas 4 rarian 4 Echo Stal? The Echo Page Twenty Two , . . - . , . . . . . . . ,, . ,22 I I I ' I I ' ,, . ,, . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , , . , . l1 2 2 2 ' , , . . . , . , I . ' ' . . Vc ., 3 l , , 4, Lit- Bo ' , , 5 i- , l, 2, 5 V'c Lit ' , , , 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, ' ' , , , , 2 , . - ' 2 2 b2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 42 ' ' ' , ' , ' ' ' Here is a girl with curly hair, , . I . . I - 2 2 I I ' 1 - . . 1- ' I . 1 2 . . I I . . 2 2 2 2 '- 2 ' 2 2 22 2 2 2 - ' ' ' ' 'Q ' ' 2 2 ' 2 2 122- 9 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Tri- - , , , 1 ' , 4. 2 2 2 2 2 2 S rl- - 2 2 2 2 2 - ld 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' , . l 52 2 2 2 2 2 - - 2 22 32 2 .2 2 Llb- 2 2 - MARY MAYERSKY Pretty eyes and complexion fair Her smlle says life will never dim As long as Marys in the swim Librarian 4 Commercial Club 3 4 Chorus 'l Journalism Club 2 T HIY 2 Llterarles 2 3 Treas urer of Commercial Club 3 ROBERT McCLURE What he learned on the football fle d He may use to fight the foe We cheer our hero nn the war May our best wishes with hum qo LOIS McCUE LUELLA JANE McKEOWN Small and wltty Here IS another qulet lass Always neat Who as a friend IS hard to pass Shell dare much This wlsh sincerely we gave her Her fate to meet lodaY n 4 Chorus I 2 3 4 mercnal Club 3 4 Class Play I erarles 2 3 Hu Y May good luck wuth her always stay Commercial Club 3 Literary 3 PEARL McMASTERS Our Pearl ns always wnllmg To lend a helping hand And as she goes out from us We know shell make a hugh stand Chorus 4 Llbrarlan 4 Literary 2 rl HI Y LOUIS MIELE Lets take Louue hes qunte a ad At pronouncing French hes not so ad Always happy never glum To hum adventure wrll surely come Literary 3 HIY 'l DOROTHY MILLER Capable as leader She paces through our days A splendid secretary Shell wan her boss praise Basketball I 2 Chorus I 2 Com LLEWELLYN MORRISON JR Muschlef snaps from Junlors eye He s qulte a cnrcus man He owns a good horse Hello And trams hum? Boy he can' m rclal Club 3 4 Lat ary 'l 2 Basketball Manager 2 Football 3 Journalism Club 2 Tru H: Y 2 Manager 2 3 HI Y l Literary 2 3 4 Pres 4 Echo Staff Llbrarlan Class Play 3 4 Class Play 4 The Echo Page Twenty Three JAMES A NEEPER We know some clay He wall reach the top He s an earnest plodder Who ll work without stop Boxsng 'I 2 3 Football .I . I I . . I . I ' 1 ' 1 , , ' ' ' Bad,p ,,,,pCorn- . ,:' ',:' , ,,: ,4: 3:T--,2,3,4- Lt , , 7Trl--,2,3,4. ,I 1 . 5 I 'il ' I ' ' II 'Ill 1 , ' 1 ' ' : b. - ' ' ' . I , I I I , I ly ,, ,, , , i ,,: ,,: - ,,,: ,2. ,z -,.3,4. e ,,: er ,: : ,: ,,: -,: ,: ,: -,: , ', ,. : ,- EDWARD E OWENS Ed s qulte retlrmg all the tame Hes been wnth us two years But with close frlends has shyness flles Brnght humor fast appears 3 Secy MARGARET JEAN PASSMORE Peggy collects our money For magazines and such Cheers come from everyone She s shouldered well so much orus l Class Play 4 Trl 3 Literary 2 ESTHER MARIE POST An artist? Oh yes Indeed A walling and helpful maud We hope shell flnd the dreams She schemes eager and unafrand Commercial Club 3 Chorus Literary 3 ESTHER ROBISON Esther s an asset to any group She s happy all the while When we re suck our doc pre scrlbes A dose of Esther s smule Bos etball 'I 2 Chorus l erary 2 3 rnHlY VERA PENT Veras from the country Her conduct marks are hugh She won the class some honor And now has sand Good bye orus l 2 Literary 2 IRENE RUSSELL Irene would make a teacher Her patience serves her well The boys and gurls all like her We re sure she wrll excell Llbrarlan 4 The Echo Page Twenty Four ELMO PENTZ Cutty starred un basketball He s the tallest nn our class Each nught he goes to Clearfield But we havent heard the lass' Bas etball l 2 3 4 Baseb ll 2 3 4 Lsterary 3 ROBERT RUSSELL Bob has a drawing technlque He as slulled wlth has art We wtll mlss hrs clever sketches May they prove has perfect start Football 2 3 4 t - - - - ,, H , , H ,, . , : , . . . , . - - . : : . I . I I i I I ll - ll I Ch , : , : '-Hi-Y, Ch , , 2 ' , , 3- li , , , , 2 G , , HI-Y, 1 ' -, 4. 2. 1 , , 3- , : , . 4 , ,. , . 52 ' . , ' - ' , : ' ' : I 1 I I I I ' ll II - ' ' ' . ' Q i , , I ' v I . . , . ' , : , 4: ' ' , - f 1 ' ' f - li 1 , I , , 25 Lit- , , 5 T - - , 2, 3. BETTY LARUE SEGER MARGARET SHAFER Betty comes from Stronlc Margaret hanls from Arnoldtown She ndes In on the bus She walks to school each day You seldom hear her talking Her bug brown eyes are laughung And she never makes a fuss But she hasnt much to say Literary 2 3 TOM SHERIDAN top polltuclan s our Tommy Hell debate tull doomsday wlll break He loves to best hus opponent But hell talk lust for arguments sake HIY 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Report er 4 Journalusm 2 Laterarles 'I 2 3 Class Play 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Reporter 3 President 4 Echo Staff R DUFFIELD SIPES Duffy dances nicely Hts clothes are always neat He spends much time an studues For hum theres no defeat Class Play 3 HIY 3 4 Vuce Pr nt 4 erarles I 3 c Stat? EDWARD SMITH Now here s a young fellow Of excellent path Fate trned to conceal hum By naming htm Smith Ltterary 2 JANE SMITH Once we feared wed lose her We re glad with us she stayed Wnthout her ready wnllmgness Her friends would be dismayed B s etball 'l 2 Cho us 1 1 ary 2 3 Commercnal Club 3 Tru Hn Y 2 3 Llbrarlan JOE SPINELLI .IR This IS a ale Of shy Spmell He owns a garage And runs II well seball l 2 3 Basketball l 3 4 Commercual Club 3 4 Foot l The Echo Page Twenty Fave VIRGINIA STEPHENS Gnnnys Southern accent Charms her conversatnon No one knows her future plans But she has a destination ANDREW SUTIKA GLORIA SWANSO ALMEDA TAYLOR In dancing Almeda Andy works an school and out Here IS Gloria so petite neat Has been a star He hasnt much to say She always looks so very Cosmo Her smgxng as well But funds fun as well as robs Her heart beats only for no go Has taken her far Especially up Grampnan way Wlth anyone else It s gust Bas etball l 2 3 Cornmercnal Chorus 'l 2 Journalism Cu 3 4 Literary 2 3 HIY raruan 4 Clu 2 Chorus l 2 3 4 Journalism Club JENNIE THOMAS A pretty blonde from the Senior c ass You couldnt ask for a nlcer lass She furmshes fun for everyone W re sure her Infe has lust bgun erory 2 Llbrarlan 4 Llbrarlan 4 Dlstrlct PSMA All State P S M A ADELE THOMPSON KENNETH TUBBS MARGARET HELEN WALL This short brown hatred lass Kenny comes 'From Lumber Clty Margaret I5 jolly ls the brnghtest from our class Not only ID studies does she excell But wlth musical talents does very we Chorus 'I 2 3 4 Class Presldent ss ay 4 4 Journalism Club 2 Literary l 2 Orchestra 'I 4 Forensic League I 3 Echo Staff DAR Hlstor Prrze 3 League of Nahons Con test 2 4 All Dlstrlct Chorus 4 All Dlstrlct Orchestra 4 Amencan Legion Essay Prize 3 Each mormng on the bus Full of good cheer One always sees hum quiet We wish her success And he never makes a fuss ln the future year Football 2 3 The Echo Page Twenty Sax PAULINE WALL A gurl of sense ln stature tall A fruend of fun ls Pauline Wall Basketball l 2 Chorus 2 Cla S cretary 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Literary l 2 3 Commercial Club R porter 4 Trl HI Y Llbrarlan 4 Echo Staff N ' 1 . . l 1 I . . , I ' . . 1 1 1 1 1 - - - -1 - 11 11 ' 5 . , . . , . . k 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' b, 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 lb, , 5 ' , , . Tri- '- , 2, 31Literary, 2, 37 Lib- 25 Lit , , 35 Trl-Hi4Y, 2, 3, 4g ' ' , , ' 1 ' 1 1 , ll. 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 I 55 1 1 1 1 1 1 e , , , 1 1 1 3, 4, Cla Pl , 1 T11-Hi-Y, 2, 3, - , , l , ' , I ' 1 I ' 1 1 3,41 E , 1 '- '-,2,3,4, I 1 1 I 1 ' ' , 7 . 1 1 1 - 1- y 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . ff-4 EMOGENE WARNICK Tmy has The right nlck name And wlth that smlle Shell wm acclaim Basketball 1 2 Chorus 1 2 Vvce Wh BETTY WEAVER DEVAUGHN WESTOVER Musical of mund Cheerful charming kand Tops In pictures pretty Thus as busy Betty Echo Staff Chorus 'I 2 3 Orches clal Club 3 4 Presudent 3 Secre ar 4 Cheerleader I 2 3 Basketball I 2 Class Vlce Pres: dent 3 Journalism Club 2 Llter ary I 2 3 Class Play 4 Chapel Pnanlst 3 4 Dulugent handsome wntty Treasurer of our class In the school of lnfe ahead DeVaughn ns sure to pass Class Treasurer 3 4 Echo Staft ESTHER WESTOVER Esther s blushes Ruse with ease But she s one Of our busy bees Lnterary LOUISE WILLIAMS MIKE YAWORSKI EDWARD ZIATS Her flashing black eyes And whole hearted grm Assure us that always Much favor shell wan Basketball l 2 Chorus ary 2 3 Trl I I r So quuet he ns We scarce know hes around But when lughtnlng strikes He can cover much ground The Echo Page Twenty Seven A wnll to serve when needed most A dash of humor ever ready A pal s own greeting for us all These are the strong points of tall Eddie Commercial Club 3 4 FM... 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W , O .- . - N J: . - .- l - - . mu . ... .- - U N ' c .1 1 1 : '- .- : va ,, ' . . . . :. 0- - 5 Z Ui 2 .E ni ' . ' ' - - ,- - . W .- - FI .- - II - - ' 1 - - N UU .4- - - U 4 0 ' r:: 'U - 5 '- .. : -- I- .- . 0' ' . E 'U - - - : ' W 3 . .- I- I- - - .- X ... I ,J : : - : .x .- - 33 ' - : 6, I- . . E A - -- - .E -, E .- W 5 .5 .. .- Z 0 : ... .- E .- 4 - - 5- V .- - U . w I- ... W fx - -- cu .- . - . , - c 'U A 0 . S - .. . -- F v. .- , U ' -K T '- .- .- T 0 ... .- H - - . : 3 ' , -- U .- .- '- U ' - E .- .- -0 ,- -- N i- - .: g .- - .. -+ ' wa- O T - . JL A new procedure thas year governed sensor actnvutnes All attempts were purely voluntary Original orahons were written and delnvered by those wnshung to compete for the Louis H Rob lnson Medal The rest of the unteres ed students deluvered talks Under Mr Lewns durectnon Loss McCue Alyce LaRock and Gloria Swanson gave readings for March 'I3 Mass McNaul coached Almeda Taylor and Esther Post for March 26 Mass Elsa man helped Mnldred Hess and Tony Berdnne for Aprnl 3 The next week Mr McCarl supervised Elmo Pentz and Cosmo Gugllelml later under Mr Betz came Jack Hlpps and Ed Owens Mr Flegal anded Paulnne Wall and Pearl McMasters whale Mlss Schwartz concluded May I wuth Vurgmna Stephens and Esther Robison The largest group worked wuth Mass Leub on orngmal oratlons Betty Grufflth spoke about favorute poetry Mary Mayersky about a boys Impressions of bemg drafted Tom Sheridan about our attitudes In thas war Duffield Supes about a rubber lacking nation Adele Thompson about the need for relngnous educatuon Mae Bennett about physncal fitness Ann Gates about women In our world and Joe Ammerman about home spun polntlcal phnlosophy Wnth an an swer to Whats the Use? Dorothy Muller won the Robunson Medal haujhc Jean Hey Jean walt up Are you going to wrnte an oratron You re not' Whats the use? Sure I know you only get two pounts on your final grade and what s the use of all that work for only two points? Whats the use of making an A when you can pass wlth a D7 Whats the use of scrlmplng and savung depruvmg ourselves of our pleasures simply to keep em flynng? Whats the use of gettung all worked up over cuvulnan defense and practlce blackouts'? Bombs arent going to fall over here parachutlsts arent going to land In our backyard Sounds famuluar doesnt ut? Its the questnon you hear every day nts the question that has put Ameruca on the brlnk of disaster Its thas attitude of 'Whats the use of worklng our heads off? Well get by that has for a whole century been our measure of success Yes we ve got by tnll now We ve passed on 70 but from here on we wont Well enther make IO0 or nothung Well either wnn all or lose all If we wun our way of llfe wull wnn dem ocracy wlll wan grow and spread But If we lose and we can lose over 150 years of accom pllshments In our democracy wall have been thrown to the wand and only God knows If we could ever wun them back The Echo Page Thnrty . p 0 . . . . . 1 . . , . . . . . - 1 1 . I ' 1 . 5 . I 1 1 1 f 1 I 1 ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' - ' 11 1 H - - . . . . , , , , , . . . . ' 1 , 1 , - - 1 . . . . . . , . , , . , . . . . , , . 1 . . , . . . , . , . l . , , 1 ' 1 . . . , . . , , 1 I . , . I ' I I I ' 1 ' I - . . , I - 1 1 ' 1 - - 1 You cant blame our predicament on England you can t blame It on Chma and most assur edly you cant blame at on our leaders You and you and you are to blame You re defeatmg yourselves you have been for a century and nts lust now you re reallzmg It You say Whats the matter? Why cant we stop the Japs? Why cant we start an OHEDSIVSQ and nn the same breath you say What s the use of my gomg to Furst And? They ll have enough tonight wnthout me Or you say I ll buy a de fense stamp next pay I lust have to have that dress for the dance Frnday You who call yourselves Amerucans you who say you re patruotuc cutnzens mught lust as well be saymg Whats the use of defeatmg Hitler? Whats the use of remembermg Pearl Harbor? Whats the use of saving thus democracy that nt took centurues of blood sweat and tears to build? Do you thank you d be able to sat here nn your smug complacency nf that wunter at Valley Forge when has men were freezung starvmg and desertnng George Washlngton had sand What s the use? Do you thunk that your country would be so vast and rnch and prosperous nf when the go :ng got hard our puoneer forefathers had sand Whats the use? Do you thunk you d be llvnng nn the Umted States of America nf un the year of 1863 when the Unuon cause seemed hopeless You can t expect your solduers to do theur best fighting when they come from a background where they ve always been trained to do the least for the most pay You cant expect them to wan agaunst men who ve been forced to do theur best wnth nothnng for reward not even thanks You won t get ahead an peace or nn war when you re unwullung to work fight lose and come back fightung for what you want for what ns rnghtly yours Just because we ve always had democracy doesnt mean we always wall Just because we ve always won doesnt mean we cant lose We can lose we will lose uf we dont wake up to our faults We ve come face to face with a war that can be the rumatuon of us nothnng short of war was able to lerk us to our senses That phrase Whats the use? has put ugly looking fugures on the debut side of the ledger an thus confluct Are we gonng to leave them there? We are not You and l as Amerucans are gonng to make ourselves personally responsuble for stampmg out thus plague of words that are our very stronghold of Inberty We re gonng to put our backs to the wheel and push push tnll we ve pushed Hntlerusm Nazusm and the Japs rnght off the map We re gonng to make our slate as clean as those of our ancestors but we re gonng to make nt brnghter We ve made our mistakes we reallze that and thank God not too late Whats the use? has been the wrong attltude, so we re going to dnscard It We must consecrate ourselves to a common purpose Achlevement We must ask our selves 'How well ns It done? To wan our motto must be Our best as none too good The Echo Page Thirty One 1 . , . . 1 1 1 . 1 - I - 1 ., . , . . . ,, , , . , . I ' ' II I ' -1 1 ' ' ' I ' ' II II I . . , . ' - 11 , . 1 1 ' 11 1 - - 1 - I Q ' I 0 1 . 1 1 1 ' II - , . . . . I I I I I II I 1 1 ' ' ' - 11 1 11 - 1 - ' 1 . I I ' ' ll I II Lincoln had sand, Whats the use? I v . 1 1 . , ' ' 1 . . . , . 1 . . , . . I I I , . 1 , . ' 1 1 . . , ' I I I s 4 . . 1 I I I 1 - - s ' - 1 1 ' 1 - . , ' 1 I I o 1 - I , I ' ' , ' 1 1 1 1 , , . . - , . . . 11 . , , I ' ' I ' 11 - 11 I 1 I . JL play, Amerucan Passport a three act comedy was glven by the Semors Decem ber 5 under the durectnon of Mass Lenb and Mass McNaul To summaruze the story bruefly Mr Ed Hamnlton whose complacency con cernung has government typlfies that of Mr American Cntnzen December 5 IS dns gusted wuth the Trolan horse about whnch a few people are alarmed Then right out of the red whute and blue he duscovers some of sts ponles rnght In hus own home Hrs wife gnves her ardent support to a peace club hus son Duck and daughter Judy belong to socnalustuc orgamzatuons Awakened by hrs findmgs Mr Hamalton makes an Impromptu speech whnch launches hum on the road to Congress and brmgs hns famuly back to the fold of the wnnter patrlots Those of the cast were Mr Edward Hamllton Mrs Hamalton Judy Hamilton Luella Hamnlton Mrs Schwartz Mr Craig Bull Wilson Sybil Jennmgs Aunt Jen Hamnlton ,1- The Echo Page Thurty Two Tom Sherldan Adele Thompson Helen Malloy Lols McCue Dorothy Muller Jack Hlpps Pat Maletta Betty Weaver Margaret Passmore I II ' ll 0 1 I I I ' I . n : . ' , - . , ' . ,, . . . . . . I I I II e . . Il Il ' ' - 2 ' I . . I . . . . . . ,, . . ,, Dick Hamilton T, T T T T T T T T T T. Joe Ammerman 314-4' Jfwm J On these pages you find the best llterary effort of the class of 42 We trust you wlll enloy at even as we dad In creatmg It As a result of studying ballads In sensor Engllsh class the followlng poems show puplls wrltlng at thenr best The first patterns the old style the second turns modern BONNIE GEORGE CAMPBELL Hugh upon Hnghlands and low upon Toy Bonnle George Campbell rode out on cn do Y As Bonnie George C ampbell cam close to Tay s bank The raver was foggy and the meadow was dank Hrs horse he dnsmounted to rest lt and graze Nearby he took shelter nn o b OWEYY ITIGZE As drowsy he lay there cam a wounded wnld boar The horse put to runmng and the knlght put to gore ddled and brudled and gallant rode he Home com his gund horse but never cam he THE CLASS Snlent and thoughtful nn a classroom sat we Not word was uttered not o wrong could we ROOM see When all of a sudden poured down from above A quuck rush of water as lake as a flood A squeal from a seat In the third Cmlddlel row A quick burst of laughter a whispered word O ' One ran for a mop the other o broom As at as were that great day of doom One ran for some paper to wnpe oft the seats Whlle others lust laughung stull sat In thelr seats The excrtement was over for lads and for lass We regomed our posntlons pond attentuon to class The o o - I I - I , , , , 1 , I , So , I , , U f , f I , h, 1 It f , Echo Page Thirty Three 3112 011wLJf1u1g,vgf1mwD1111 To supplement hustory study from our texts the senuors wrote to Canaduan and foreugn schools The excerpts prunted below came from letters receuved and show what our neughbors thunk as well as how lufe goes for others I am un the suxth form of Cathay Hugh School I belueve your hugh school system us dufferent from ours and so perhaps I had better explaun that form sux us the senuor class of our hugh schools On enterung thus form we begun to specual uze takung euther three or four subuects I take physucs chemustry and mathe matucs Have you the same system of specualuzatuon un your senuor classes? Or do you contunue wuth a general course untul the tume comes to enter college? ICarduFf Walesl The populatuon of Carman us about half of Curwensvulles T600 and our Colleguate us practucally one grade suze un comparuson wuth yours as there are only about 80 pupuls un the four grades The war has taken quute a number of ours especually from grade I2 but I dont suppose ut would aFfect yours much as yet ICarman Manutoba Canadal Every Tuesday afternoon the boys have gymnastucs for the last two peruods so the gurls have a chouce of sewung or drama I take drama but so far ut s been terrubly borung All we do us read plays through and our teacher us as aFFected as Il get out so we don t enuoy ourselves much ICarman Manutoba Canadal I lust got back from our weekly Colleguate curlung game and we lost 12 I0 I don t suppose you d thunk curlung would be any fun but ut really us There s no fast actuon or anythung but the suspense us kullung' The uce was very keen today as the weather us gettung colder and uf you practucally breathed on your rock ut would slude rught through the rungs In our bonspuel the runk I was on came second un the grand challenge event I don t know uf I told you that before or not but I dont thunk so We curled three games un one day and we were physucal wrecks afterwards ICarman Manutoba Canadal I neglected to tell you of the subuects whuch I take un Grade 'I2 Our course seems to be a great deal heavuer than yours It uncludes plane geometry alge bra thurd year French physucs chemustry, hustory and Englush In our Englush course we have composutuon Treasury of Verse II Prunella Mull on the Floss, Selected Modern Englush Essays and Juluus Caesar Also once a week we have a current events peruod and twuce a week we have drama peruods whuch are very unterestung I have only one three quarter hour spare a week but that us because I am takung the matruculatuon course the heavuest course un Canaduan Hugh Schools We have from two to three hours homework each nught whuch we are becomung very skulled at wugglung out of ICarman Manutoba Canada? We seem to do much the same thungs un Carman to amuse ourselves as you would do un Curwensvulle We do a great deal of uce skatung some skuung and we see many movues A very good one I saw lust lately was The Man Who Came To Dunner CCarman Manutoba Canadal The Echo Page Thurty Four ,, . . . . . 1 1 ' 1 I ' . . . . H 1 II - - ' 1 1 - , 1 . , . 1 1 11 - - . . . . , I - I1 - 0 ' ' - 1 1 ,, . . . , , . . . . , . , . , . . . II ' . 1 , H . . . . : , - 1 1 1 ' ' - 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - I Il ' ' 1 , . 1 . - - I1 ' - 1 1 ll ' ' - 1 - ' I1 . 1 1 Last Fruday we organuzed at school a campaugn for collectung newspapers and magazunes It was lots of fun you should have seen us un the streets carry ung our bundles Hutler would have been furuous IMontreaI Quebec Canadal I thunk France s government made grave mistakes And the one I now ad mure us General de Gaulle wuth hus free French armues England too I th nk brave and courageous fMontreaI Quebec Canadal Sunce beung un contact wuth all the boys un the R A F and the solduers I have become an enthusuastuc Home Guarder along wuth my two fruends My father us also a member ofthe Home Guard Durung our practuces for home guard we learn bombung and aircraft recognutuon Last week end I had to reguster un the 1924 group Thus does not neces saruly mean that I wull have to uoun the forces but that I wull have to undertake some form of war work so as to be read trauned when I am called to the forces Y obuect of traunung young men to be pulots observers wureless operators and mechanics The unuform us the regulatuon aur force color wuth tunucs whuch fasten close to the neck CYorkshure Englandj Thus morning I had my haur set About a year and a half ago I had ut mar cell waved but then I had ut all cutoff and ut gust grows naturally Mum had hers set too It costs about three shullungs and sux pence My oldest brother who us nearly 22 wull put at least sux months a year un mulutary traunung for the Home Defense of Australua There have been a terrible lot enlusted un the R A A F A I F and navy from our town We have started physucal culture classes here for both sexes I go Tuesday nught It costs sux pence Quute good One hundred and forty one gurls turned up last Tuesday so you can see ut s popular fMaryborough Queensland Australual The Echo Page Thnrty Fuve ,, . . . . . . I . - . . . ,, ' ' I I ll ' I ' - . . . . . . I I i II ' I I ,, . . . . . . ,, . . . My choice is a pilot if suitable and an air training corps has been started with the . . . . I I . I II ' . . . , ,, . . . . . . . ,, ,, . . . . I I . . . ., . . ., . Il ' ' I I I ' 911, the .Samoa Klan, than 1.4, JMU' MM A MILLER but no moth HIPPS but no walsts LAROCK but no pebble POST but no office WALL but no fence TAYLOR but no seamstress GARDNER but no flornst GATES but no hnnges DALE but no hall KELLY but no bowler PENTZ but no shsllmg WEAVER but no knutter SHERIDAN but no general TUBBS but no smks HOOVER but no vacuum LEWIS but no Clark WILLIAMS but no Bar ba s SMITH but no Wellesley O The halls are musty Our lungs are full The smell us terrutlc Pervadung our school The Chemusts don t mmd at For they re always there On Mondays and Wednesdays Wuth nary a care Study hall s polluted Wath a fume that us new The students must suffer And faculty too And now as we leave Well mlss Chemistry lab May oncoming classes Of the odors keep tab when, to fha mmm, When to the memory of our mud term tests I set myself to worry and to ponder I cannot help but thunk that they are pests And of theur value begun to wonder Appearnng at a tame when minds are blank The thoughts of Christmas stlll our munds retalnung The faculty becomes a regular crank The need of passmg grades our mlnds sustanmng Our pleas will no exemption bring to us And soon a tellnng mnssuve home we take We tell them tests aren t really worth the fuss They tell us we aren t flt to educate And so If tests must really then be guven They should Include a passing grade from Heaven The Echo Page Thirty S x p . O O A I . . I A , ' - A f A I . , . . A ' , I I A ' , ' - A 1 A . . I , A - I . . F A 1 A , A ' 1 A SHAFFER but no Parker, f ' ' I A - - I. ' A . . J JL lwm, The quiet charm of a rose garden nnspnred one of the most glamorous and bewntchmg proms ever held an the Curwensvllle Hugh School On the evening of May 9 we attended dlnner at the Presbyternan Church Mr Neal Grncfnth Master of Ceremonies kept the entertainment hularnous with hus ready wut The Barber Chop faculty quartet and a sklt A a a h presented by the Juniors added to the evenlngs entertalnment Everyone entered wlth zest unto singing the numbers nntroduced by Mr Grlffnth The tume zlpped by and soon the couples were strolllng across the lawns to the Gym Invited by the strains of Moonlight and Roses Then the tempo changed and the theme became more modern as Al Rockwell So truly artistic were the decorations that the rose trelllses and the sky en chanted With reluctance we finally left our first formal m,94mL3 May l pretend l m meeting you today? You come to me as at your door l stand Your smile s unartlfnclally gay A genunne welcome s In your outstretched hand l greet you with some woe my day has brought Your sympathy IS mlne the whole tale through l pleasure In a 'oy that s been your lot No barruers exust between us two' You pralse or crltlcnze a thnng I ve done But do l take offense? Oh no' l see That ID your mind whlch IS wnth mme luke o e Faults vnrtues all you are accepting me Alas wlll some sweet fortune never send To me one such as you my :deal friend? The Echo Page Thirty Seven O U he, JL- P , . ' ll ll ' ll ll . v , ' ' ' . . , . . , . . . , . I . . . ll ' ll and his orchestra swung out with some snappy rhythms. ' ' ll If O , . . , . . . I . , . i . . , . . . . . , , . . I . . . . . n , I I i I ' , , . jlvmc ofvnqzx, Jluma Shania Ring g g repeated for three long seconds then a brief tmkle Confusion broke over study hall Noise interrupted Mr Stadtmtller poised for the next song Mad stir blotted the last sweet notes of the saxophones lust finished with the Field Artillery song This was our first air rand A loud rumbling echoed down the halls as the students stampeded to their home rooms A wild scramble in cloak rooms indicated that the drill had been identified as complete evacuation Tumult surged downstairs as the youngsters in the lower grades scurrued from the building with yelps of glee and a few catcalls However on the whole the evacuation was orderly and satisfactorily efficient Wan CThls thumbnail sketch from the Junior Class falls appropriately on a page concerned with alr raids for Benlamln Franklin Man shows the qualities that calm a distraught peoplei Early to bed early to ruse ta ta de dum ta ta tee dum makes a man a ta tee dum lndustruously the figure brushed his thinning hair before the mirror Behind the man I leaned ov r his shoulder to look at his reflection before me countenance I saw the calm hugh forehead behind which whirled the mighty brain smiled at the steady blue eyes so kind to whoever begged his help passed over the strong wide nose and paused at the most winning feature of all his mouth Twisting now with the tune he mumbled ut spread In a wide good morning as he greeted me Even his clothes bespoke his simplicity The pockets of his worn dark house coat bulged with things keys to weight kite strings screws for stove lomts type from the box inthe shop candy sticks for children who trailed wherever he went odd scraps of paper scribbled with bits of Richardlan Philosophy His :nk stained fingers fumbled futily over the bothersome vastness while he absent mnndedly searched for the token to present Polly Finally he found the trifle, a whistle carved from a wallow and setting his beaver hat launtlly atop the powerful head, he strolled off to his first engagement So went a hero of the ages Printer philosopher phulanthropist writer in ventor statesman above all genial lover of humanity this first American still radiates the warmth of his character through the centuries We who turn the fact filled pages of history pay hum homage as the thinker who insured our suc cess as a democracy The Echo Page Thirty Eight ll ll I B o o o 3 I 11 I - - - I I - - - 1 - - ,, . . . . . Here stood the great Beniamin Franklin, sage of Philadelphia. In the mirrored . . . . . . ,, 'fsgzadeaazfv As freshmen we numbered one hundred twenty one but before the year ended we had decreased to one hundred twelve We were led by Presldent Robert Kester Vlce Presldent Richard Be Secretary Vlncent Fnda Treasurer Eleanor Bell Three months passed then school agam We were a group of green horns numberung nunety sux As sophomores our officers were Vuce President Jack Strnckland Secretary Jean Dotts Treasurer Eleanor Bell We came through the year with a couple of good huts As lumors we have dropped to seventy eught but stlll are strugglnng along We followed Presldent Robert Kester Secretary Edna Smlth Treasurer Jean Kovach Our musical llterary along wnth our class play 'Saturday Evemng Ghost successful mystery won applause In the sprung we lnved for the prom buggest soclal event of the season We are now looklng forward to our year as semors The Echo Page Forty ' ' . tt fffHlllffffffflff ll, '. ' ll President ,...,., . ,. .,..,.,. A ...... . A , ...,. Richard Bell . . . I , . . ,,, 0 'L 5111.14 pg 79 7-7942 1 Addleman Margaret Bacheller Raymond Barley Ella Bell Eleanor Bell Rnchard Bennett Edward Black William Blackburn Ruth Bloom Lorna Fern Bloom Phyllis Breth Donna Caldwell Calvm Dotts Jean Eckert Dons Edwards John Edwards Mase Fuster Leslie Gearhart Don Gearhart Jean Gurher Fred Hall Harold Harcarufka Joe Harmlc Davrd Harznnsku Robert Hauck Dean Herr Sara Huckok James Hoover Bertha Irwm Betty Irwm Ester Johnson Robert Kester Robert Kovach Jean Lash George Lezzer Mauruce London Isabelle Losh Edward Lucas Jean Malonu Flora Mattern Perry McKeown Geraldme Mules Arlene OConnor Loss Jean Orr Wllllam Padnsak Tressa Pent Della Redden Kline Riddle Loulse The Echo Page Forty One Sandrn Robert Sass Genevieve Shaw Mary Jane Shubert Clyde Smith Ednth Smnth Edna Solley Lou Spencer Helen Stephens Wullue Mae Stoops James Strncek Joseph Strickland Jack Sutlka Frank Thomas Jean Tubbs Dudley Verrelln Lucy Way Joseph Whitaker Ralph Wulkmson Mllton Wlse David Wise James Wolf Robert Young Blalr Zwolsku Ann I I .' . I I I . I . I I I I I I . .I I I I I ' I . '. I I I I I . . I I I 1 L I Q ' 1 I l ' 1 l I ' I I I Dotts, Sara Frances Louis, Mary Jane 1 I . I I. I ,I I , I I ' I . I l I Q I 1 I I I I In , . 1 I l ' . I I . . I I . I I 1 I D '- . I . I . I . .I . I . J 1r,6'!a.4.4, Walt Whltman father of free verse nn Ameraca fllls an mterestung page In a study of our natuonal literature The Junuor Engllsh class found hum parhcularly entertaining thus wunter and used hum as a model to pattern thenr own expres snons The following IS Whutmanla from Curwensvulle Hugh School I HEAR CURWENSVILLE SINGING I hear Curwensvnlle snngmg the varied carols I hear Those of tanners each sangnng as he rolls out the hude T e bruck maker as he packs has knln e store keeper snngmg as he rmgs out the change e ranlroad people snngrng when the spake goes In the tue T e children merrily singing when school as out and thelr work ns done All are sungung their melodnous songs to help Amernca on nts way MIRACLES In thus world I know of nothing else but miracles Whether I walk In the woods Or let my mind wander to far distant cuties As I listen to the smgmg of the birds These are all miracles to me Every minute and second IS a miracle Every tree or mule of ground ns a mnracle Even the sky ns luke a blue sea whsle the clouds are the whlte foam made the waves What stranger miracles can there be? SCREAM SIREN SCREAM' Scream siren scream' Run people run' Chnldren to theur homes Pnlots to thenr planes Gunners to thelr guns' Hurry people hurry For the enemy IS near' WHAT IS RAIN9 A child sand What IS the ram? brungmg It to me an a tln cup How could I answer the chnld? I do not know what rt IS anymore than he I believe at must be melted droplets of the fleecy white clouds Or I guess It as the tears of the mercnful angels A drnppmg guft of love for exnstence Bearung the owners name somewhere nn Its oval form that we may see and remark ancl say Whose'P' Or I guess the ram IS Itself a child the youthful wash and star that makes up the restless oceans The Echo Page Forty Two E I I I I I . . . I . : I . . . I h . . . I Th . . . I Th . . . . . . I , Or hear the hum of wheels on the roads as a car goes whizzing by. . . . . by I I ' I . I ' , I I I I II II I , . , . . , Il I I I ' 44 Friends and patrons of C H S had a pleasant respite from thoughts of war and devas tation when the Jumor Class presented its play a three act comedy entitled The Saturday Evening Ghost Borrowing from a famous story by Oscar Wilde the drama even with nts eerie moments of thunder and shrieking spirits came as entertaining diversion for laded tastes It was presented April 24 ln the story Hiram Otis a multi millionaire and his family come to llve in the ancient Cantervulle castle The group is derislvely skeptical of the legend that it is haunted by the ghost of Sir Simon de Canterville a seventeenth century knight Their scofting is cut short when Virginia their lovely twenty one year old daughter meets the ghost Then follows a beautiful romance between Virginia and the ghost of Sur Simon But alas for romance' Somebody is always throwing a monkey wrench into the works even In the spirit world' In this case the things pretty miserable for Sir Simon with their pranks and their traps ln the end Sir Simon reloins his ancestors and Virginia finds her romance after all This plot under the direction of Miss Risinger Mr Betz and Miss Eisaman resulted in an excellent performance The cast of characters Mr Hiram Otis retired manufacturer of Ozobrite Dean Hauck Mrs Otis his wife Jean Kovack Peaches and Pet twins Lorna Fern Bloom and Sara Frances Dotts Virginia Otis romantic young dreamer Edith Smith Mrs Umney, housekeeper Phyllis Bloom Archibald Archibald of Lumley Chase Joe Strncek Lord Canterville Sur Simon de Cantervnlle Ralph Whitaker The Echo Page Forty Three Otis twins, Peaches and Pet, wreck everything. Afraid of ghosts? Not they! They make wr, ' So early ln the mornmg whale were stlll asleep ln sunshlne raln or snow thats fallen white and deep He opens up the schoolhouse for another busy day Prepared to keep nt cool or warm for comfort every day He cleans un every hallway and keeps thungs well repaured He goes about has dutues as If he really cared Students comung for study each one does he greet Wnth a cheery fresh Good Mornnng and a smule that cant be beat The day soon passes swnftly wnth thus lolly man To please everyone he does all that human can We hate to thunk our school would be too cold and drear If Mr Edmlston our Janutor were not here hapnl A very gloomy person wull tell you that our chapels are dull but ask any graduating sensor and he wlll recall lots of memories and good tlmes Of course It has :ts bad pounts We do get nousy at tnmes but Mr Stadmlller ns always there to remind us to keep quiet We have had a swell' tlme slngung sings When we cheer each class has the opportunity of outyellnng the other Now and then a program as given Of course there are never any expert actors but they do get a laugh Who knows maybe a Shakespeare wall develop Several sensors performed on Armlstlce Day by guvung speeches and poems The lunlors took their turn on Thanksgiving Theur program especially sparkled with ornglnallty Thurteen people were dressed to represent the thirteen colonies As each gave a speech to represent hus partucular colony he stuck a small flag on a board A play was also given The sophomores took over on Chrnstmas They also gave a play concernlng a kind hearted woman who gave all the glfts she had bought to unfortunate people Four ln a seat crowds a llttle and sllghtly unconvenlent IS each persons gettung out un the ansle to salute the flag but we lust gran and bear nt Our sports talks are always an lnspnratlon for confidence Then come ad dutnonal faculty and student announcements Ah the first tnme we read the Buble In Chapel' We held to the desk to keep our knees from shakung Stumbling over a word here and there as certaunly no crume We leave at to you next years sensors Try and Improve nt nf you can Thats a challenge The Echo Page Forty Four . . . , . 1 . . , . 1 1 r 1 , . 1 1 - I1 - ll - 1 , . . , , . 1 . , . . . ,, , . . . . , . - 1 , . , . 1 . . . . . . , 1 . . . . ,, . . , . , . . , . . . . , , . . Cdnada, Wanda lcfnfzda, Much of our time IH English goes to Improving our vocabularues After an Immersion once a month In the sea of words offered by the Readers Digest we are more adept theoretically at least In the use of our mother tongue To fit the challenge of our day we have organIzed here a glossary of meanIngs we have found most useful We pass them on for what they may be worth chapel place to exchange gossip and do yesterdays homework dupes harmless drudges teachers maneuver a carefully executed movement to shoot a soph with a piece of chalk morose plural of moron peons we who slave to do teachers tasks pessImIst person who says he hates school optimist person who gets D In conduct and thlnks he wIll be exempted from flnals robots all of us serenlty condition achieved only durIng blackout stupendous Adele Thompson s grades unanimity state resulting when everyone IS too lifeless to argue vigilantes people who see all and tell These sentences garnered from pupils papers demonstrate why teachers go A W O L and why so many Corrigans fly the wrong way He deducted from hIs Income all the retrIbutIons he had made to charity The vagrants of the flowers brought bees After hIs sleep he yearned all day They were members of the Prodigal church The peons are bloomlng beautifully this year The man s verve broke under the strain of hunger Miss McNaul acted as a synthehc In Miss Eisaman s absence He IS reconnoltermg from his Illness The conflagrahon thoroughly enloyed the mInIster s sermon The baby s fervor reached lO5 degrees MacArthur and his men are Hghting the Japs In the bantam wIlds The farmer s wlfe sold paltry to make money He broke hIs wrest when he fell The housewife used bonanza to clean her windrows The Echo Page Forty Five ll ll - 1 I torrid-our description of the new babe just moved into the community. , . , . ,sppfwmm gm Jam We entered our first year at hugh wlth a total enrollment of one hundred fourteen and ended sn the sprung wlth one hundred two In T940 we chose the following officers for the leaders of our class Presadent Jack Norris Vlce President Bull Ammerman Secretary Mary Helen Notor Treasurer Jack Prlce Our literary consisted of two plays Juniors Mustache and The Chald Wonder both of which were successes Adecrease of mne from our class showmg we entered hugh school as wlse fools To guide our ship In the Patton Bulldmg stood Vnce Presudent Bull Ammerman Secretary Ba rba ra Dale Treasurer Jam Loddo F r our llterary thus year we presented two one act plays, Hls First Glrl and Triumph In Ashes under the dnrectlon of Mass Schwartz, our faculty monitor Our year came to a climax with our class party The Echo Page Forty Slx ll ' II ' - ' ' ll ' I Il II ' I ll ' , . . . I . ll ' ll President .........,.,......,.....l.. .,,.........,,,............,........ A nthony Miele O . . - ,, . . . ,, . . ,, . . . I Svplwmofm gm pg 7947 7942 Alessandro Aluce Ammerman Wllllam Bellmore Jack Bloom Tom Boallck Harold Boyce Martha Lee Catlno John Conner Patty Cook Ednth Mae Coons Marlan Cox Vurglnla Creps John Cullen Jack Dale Barbara Daub Glenn Davls Adalme Decker Betty Dickey Russell Duehl Albert Dotts Richard Fauth Charles Feola Anthony Ferguson Mary Gallo Nellie Gardner Sterry Grlmes Jessie Hanson Cornelia Harmnc Elsle Hlckok Robert Hlckok Vlvuan Hlpps Robert Hockman Esther Holden Velma lrwln Gerald Knepp Jack Knepp Sam Leppert Arlene Locldo James Mahlon Violet Miele Anthony Moore Robert Neeper Evelyn Norrus Jack Notor Mary Hel en Olson Mary Alice Owens Arthur Padlsak Mary Peters Anthony Petrone Arnold Pruce Jack Raleugh Wayne Ruddle Wllllam Rowles Carla Rowles Delcle Russell Wnllnam Shaffer Vlolet Smeal Smnth Smith Smlth Smith Smlth Solley Spenc Mary Donald Eileen Kathleen Mildred Ruth Malcolm er Betty Evelyn The Echo Page Forty Seven Spencer Betty Lou Straw James Sutuka John Taglnaferru Tom Thomas Bettue Thompson Dorothy Thompson Helen Thurstln Emma Lou Truhllk Anna May Tubbs Howard Van Allen Eddie Ward Harold Ward Robert Weber Donald Welsgarber Mary Wood Freeman Yarawsky Wllllam - , ' 'W I f 'x 1 my x 1. Q lx k IX I . . , . I . . I . . . I I . I . I . . I I ' I - I . I I . I . I I . I Brown, Margaret Husak, Olga ' , ' E I . I ' I I I I I . I I I . I I I . . . I I I I , . I I . I . .I I I I . I I I . I . . I I I I . I . I I . . I - I I I I . . I I . I I I I I I I . I I . I . . I . I I ' I I . I . I . I I . . I . I . Klan, Jluio On September 2 the members of the class of 45 began therr career as hugh school students with an enrollment of one hundred eleven At the begunnmg of the school year we met and elected the following officers Presndent Elmer Coldwell Vuce Presndent Ronald Myrter Treasurer Lounse Cassldy Kathleen Sample was also chosen as hugh school cheer leader to represent the freshman class We have had a very successful year with our teachers Mass Mallon Mr Errlgo and Mr Hugh The Echo Page Forty Enght 3 ' Secretary ,, ,.,., A ,. . Marilyn Bell flaw, Hal Alllson James Allison Maude Appleton Ivan Ardary Fred Barr Laurence Bartell Dotty Bell Marllyn Bennett Davnd Bennett Marne Blankley Jean Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bob Dorls Eugene Grace Jack Luclen Bunnell Clntford Caldwell Elmer Cassidy James Cassidy Lounse Catalano James Conner Arthur Cox Bull Dale Kenneth Dotts Edward Ecklund Arnold Erhard Ralph Facettn Julua Forcey Harry Fye Harry Guglnelmn Kathryn Hale Betty Hamulton Cluttord Harmlc Earl Harzmskn Helen Hale Maryon Hudson Ann lrwm Jesse lrwm Margaret Ruth Johnson Grace Kephart Dale Kerr Bessue Kester Charles LaRock Sara Levme James Lmes Jean Lnnmger Duck Maurey Mary Ma rga ret McCue Jean McCully Vxvlan McGarry Donald McGarry James McKeown Rose McKnight Ruta McNaul Mary Eluzabeth Mllllron Allce Myrter Ronald Norris Franklin Norrls Harold Ogden Mary Owens Esther Padlsak Kathryn The Echo Page Forty Nine Pannaccl Pearl Peoples Bernuce Petrone Margaret Prnce Jean Rauch Rlchard Ruchards Lucnlle Rnshel Pauline Sample Kathleen Sassman Laura Sassman Loulse Scolere Mary Jane Shaffer Vernon Smuth Bob Sopnc Steve Stanger Lynn Stephens LaRue Streucek John Taylor Harry Thompson Grant Tozer lrwm Transter Edward Turner Ruth Margaret Verrelll Glorla Volpe Jack Walburn Floyd Weber Doyle Whutaker Alma Wlnters Twula Yarawsky Mnchael Yaworskl Ann Zwolsku Margaret . I I -I . I . I . I - I U I ' I . .I - I I . I 1 I I I I I v I u I . . I I I . . I I I . I I . I I I I I ' I I ' I ' I I .i ' I 1 I ' I l I I I . . . I . I Bressler, Donald Lucas, Robert 5fePl1eHS, Nemieoh I l I . ' , , I . I I . . I. . I . I A I 1 I I I l I I . . I . -I - I I l I I . . I . I I I . I I l I I 1 , I .I . . I I . I I ' I 1 I .I . .I . I I Jflfldfllf ROSE C BLOOM Curwensvulle Hugh School lnduana State Teachers College Teacher of Englush Spellung and Penmanshup HAROLD D ERRIGO B S Curwensvulle Hugh School lnduana State Teachers College Pennsylvanua State College Sugma Tau Gamma Teacher of Cuvucs and Scuence J LLOYD GAGE B S South Fork Hugh School Mansfield State Teachers College Pennsylvanua State College Teacher of Hustory Scuence and Health BERTFORD C HIGH Lock Haven State Normal School Teacher of Algebra and Health Teachers College Kappa Delta Pu Teacher of Aruthmetuc Scuence and Health MARY ELIZABETH MALLON B S M A Curwensvulle Hugh School Vulla Marua College Claruon State Teachers College Unuversuty of Pennsylvanua Sugma Delta Phu Teacher of Englush and Latun lNEZ E REDDEN Claruon State Teachers College Grove Cuty College Teacher of Geography Readung and Musuc F The Echo Page Fufty l I A O JOHN R. HUDSON, JR., B. S.-Curwensville High School, Lock Haven State cicamtuw, Jhllvllqlb jim, Ccfuzdow ki 0 O O C 54 M ' li , :Z I ....Y jim, jful-202 The Tru Hu Y ns one of the largest and most outstandung In our school Its membership totals fifty five At the begtnnmg of the school year we recetved unto our group mneteen new members We had as our oFf1cers for the year 1941 1942 President Dorothy Muller Vlce Presldent Adele Thompson Treasurer Helen Malloy Durmg the year we kmtted for the Amerucan Red Cross sold poppies for the Veterans of Forelgn Wars conducted a food sale and played host to the Clearfield Trl HI Y at a party held at the gymnasium Altogether we have had a very successful year under our capable faculty Instructor Mass Jane McNaul The Echo Page Flfty Two Secretary . .,..,..........,.., ...,..,, .......,......,.,.. ,............. A n n Gates . . . I . Jim Jil-'M 67116 The Hu Y has enloyed a very successful year under the capable leadershup of Mr John Hudson About twenty five members comprnsed the H: Y Club Thus year only the formal nnltnatuon as advocated nn the Hu Y manual was used The nnntuatnon ceremonies were held by candlelught and they were quute Impressive Each can dndate for membershup adopted the Hn Y platform Clean Speech Clean Sports Clean Scholarshlp and Clean Luvung and the platform To create manntaun and extend throughout our school and communnty hugh standards of Chrlstuan character Offlcers who fasthfully served our club were President Joe Ammerman Vice Presudent Duffield Snpes Secretary Edward Owens Treasurer Leslne Faster Sergeant at Arms Btll Orr Patrol Chief John Creps Reporter Tom Sheridan Carrying on our servnce actnvutnes we sponsored patrol and the collectnon of waste paper for Natnonal Defense The proceeds realized through the sale of the paper were turned over to the Band Uniform Fund The Echo Page Ffty Three - . . I I ' I ' . . . ,, ' I I I . . . ,, ,, . . I 1 I r Il r - i n Presndent Vlce Presldent Tom Sherudan Andy Sutlka Secretary Treasurer Betty Weaver Eleanor Bell Reporter Paulme Wall Sergeant at Arms Eddie Zlats The Commercual Club was organrzed two years ago Smce that tnme the club has become popular actnve and very successful Under the expert guldance of Mr McCarl the students experience a socual and educatuonal meeting pernod lt has always adhered closely to nts orngunal alms and purposes as follow to promote Interest In the busmess world and an the study of commerclal sublects to encourage a social spurut by offering opportumty for wholesome socnal con tact to become famnllar wuth modern progressive busmess methods and sys tems endeavormg by such means to ranse and mamtaun a higher standard of tranmng for busmess The nature of the tramung avanlable through thus organnzatnon oFFers re ward to all students who become actnve members Thus ns the malor club for all commercual students and no other school orgamzatnon guves the same traumng Due to monthly skatung parties held throughout the year the club's trea sury was mcreased so that they were able to donate a sum of money to the Band Uniform Fund A social as beung planned to end the years work The Echo Page Fifty Four . , . 1 2 - 1 , . I . . . . . , Z' QL Unlrlf. The cooperation of the Home Economics class under Mass Schwartzs clnrec hon made possuble a hot dnsh to add to the luncheon of those who stay at the bunldnng during noon hour Food came from The Surplus Commodmes Commus snon The arm was a different dash every day Many boys and gurls loaned the cup and spoon brigade The lower grades as well as the hugh school found the aroma temphng The whole affalr turned pucmc where everyone enloyed talking to everyone else There were often vlsltors too occasuonally Mr Robison dropped an to add has verdnct Very good Not only he but everyone else agreed on that point The Echo Page Fifty Five QR T 3 ' . f T W... 'ws he av Q , 'tn Q3 f v'3'u, ,VA , T K V. . . . , . . . . ,, . ,, . . Q . . . . . ,, I ' I ll 1 ' aw- h-,-13' ,lwggk Q -if ,,,,,,,, ,V ,., 'ii-... ,,,,... f Hu: v 'gf S . 1 fu fag ,AW A- ' X . i t Inn. A 1 1 Q w 1 L H K f f Ad ... it W W Q L I Q V In if f' M - ,H G 5 , , Y . uf? ,,, Mx -X A- Rf, W V 'kai Q 'M . Q , 2 3 N Q., 4 L -Nur X it 3 f , 5 Rf ,-f af' may Q -Q-xi'NS'I ' '-f , ,Z M.. ff AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Under the spreading eagle the history unit stands. Mr. Lewis our history guide is a mighty man who leads us through the complexities of our modern world. FRENCH ADVANCED Monsieurs and Mademoiselles ponder home life over Paris- way, under Miss Leib. The Echo-Page Fifty Seven BOOKKEEPING CLASS Our future bookkeepers settle accounts under the direction of Mr. McCarl. y 1,5 353, K T K H QQ-1- tw:f':i?zQ A 55 ag- -Y s ---x Y- :.i,,,n ,v I 'W W I T 1 ' i - - .1 ...J--..-0 Thi ,gmwwm A P Vg! 'V gm W whiff Q lg A s T ,ff , A I ,jaw LZ , kd .fm V in f . -1- 4 Il ' n L L if' . Q 6 Wm. , Q.,-nu, 1 ' Usb' ' ffsf -V -, 1 ,X A 6, Q-5 I I kgxgf . ' . Q Qlff if 1 i 4 5 9 i ' i wi.,- 5 vf ' Q L A 3. V 4 , 1 ' fi' Q ', , . , .4 si w 1 ,l , Q . 1 :sl au- F K 'Ms f Q f. f lg wr x V' , A A ,ffm W 6,11 I v W K igifrf' . k :ln ! 'Q 'fi 1 1 j .X K' J 4 12 af' K. Q 7 ' K 3' ,E ,K , 3? . ' , 4:1- ' , ' H . 3 W . W A A A A' - - ,A :.- H- f' ,ff 7' , E M - W, inf my 4 I , ,V . .....'?f4 1 . A frm.. V V A, Q4 n I V101 'Q T' -2 'QS' If . -bf' 'Q -L ff: ' 1 I W .AM fi,-C,m - . ...- , .Uv E . - f 1' L1 1 ww.. L '1 , f3i' 3?,f -. , ' K vs Q , . .b li f . n ns un K A f n ,451 7 ' Nw .. R w f' F- , k t , , y ww V- , x S? I M' M ffm A i , . L 'a .t ' ' 4 .X W 1 5 ., ANL. A-f ' ,- '.L. ....,,,,---5' .mr L 1-X b . f , WGN' '5 I :t -1 ,I ,1 Q V ' 1 Q ,, 'ip N ,l , , , x '. 1 Q H ,, if V ' ' . Q .fd 04,45 1' ' P LQ Q , 5. E P - '1,'tf ' pl 'x -'dup -.. - L, xi : .sage 1 , 1 I .1..::f:: a A NA , I R ,N 4' J , HL- sf 'H k A Di? -if xg, ' 3 -I j eff f i . 'Q .55 -: gf -3 'P gig we ,,,..,4M 1 Q vw. QQQQQA 'A f V V s -1 fr, K' F ...KV my um K v uv .J A is.. 'K Q -EW 4. Q, - . S. , 2' ,J I' Q A 3 -A V 5355 1, w,..,,. , .M an 'PU ' : 3 4 3 33555 W , K- .f ' v .ik ,HW I A f L A A X ,Hur , ggi 2fQ?! Q I.. 5 'iff 'Y . ' .. f .fav 1 T ., A sw fa ' - ff .- ., . ?2 ,f 3 pp f E ,'f:., G Q 1' 4. 9 ,Vg QKQCK Q, Q 6? gg., KW K N .1 4 f 'f' F?'w:V' ' ff If N E W E2 3- .gig-' 1 x q Q ,Q N Q F010 .v V swf A B n J Nh x , . lf. F7 ,H- Q C3 , N 1 I 1 M Dy W5A,,tn '5Q,,f,,i'a , -, gg., ,afar , Ira .,.. ' F 9 af' P- av , . .. .H W M a 5+ ' o vi., 4 'W' . Q Q Q , ' ...:f5S'Q? T ah? ' YQ ' 3 y., QM gl F, 5 K J ...li 3 X ' v..,,, i 1 A V'-Q, EAW' - , ma. , Q V ' f5'!'.? M V Q, Q2 H NW' sf ' - , 'V Lqr ji. Q V A 'fP rw ,Qt 1 5+ is y., C L as 7 s 5 F 9' p ki s X sw K l er JE! Q' L9' S, ' lr V' Y S Q x Z! ba As ,251 W 4 y ' mt F' f N3 DQ! 4 ,. ..., Q 'J iw ' 3' 2 ,gb 1 Q . . 'Q - ,R 5 n 9' 5 8 We A sf Q .. gi gg.-:Q It ESQ fn gg. .. ,midi ' 0 1,5 5 , f ,K 0 O W M X. 7 ., 3' 1 lv G gl 3 Maiorettes with batons spin- ning . . . music for games, and school gatherings. i Practice in the music room . . . marching drills on the football field . . . parades before and during the halves of football games . . . pepping up the fans . . . and music for civic functions. The Echo-Page Sixty One -3 . Jim Bmzd Batons waving . . . martial music . . . sound of trumpets . . . boom of drums . . . the school band is marching by . . . .g ,A 'Q it U Overtures Reed and Strung In the put at the Locust Street Audltornum musuc durung dramatlc pro ductnons mtermussron melodues the school orchestra lends a tone of pro fessnonal reallty to the Little Theatre productuons Vlollns bass tuba horns 'flute clarmets trumpets trombones percussion all blend together to make the Curwensvulle school orchestra one of harmony at Clearfield on February 12 13 'I4 Adele Thompson and Lorna Fern Bloom reported an mtereshng tume Mr Powell Middleton of West Chester State Teachers College was guest conductor MEMBERS Boaluck Harold Loddo Jnmmy Bloom Lorna Fern Mattern Jean Dale Barbara Maurey Mary Margaret Dale Beverly Miele Anthony Daub Glenn Strncek Joe Dnehl Elanor Thompson Adele Edwards Mose Thompson Grant Hooven Kathleen Thurstun Emma Lou Hudson Ann Verelll Lucy Lewns Mary Jane Way Joe The Echo Page S ty Two The orchestra was represented in the Central District P. S. M. A. Festival - ix my aww, Our school was represented nn the Central Dnstruct P S M A Hugh School Chorus at Bradford Hugh School on November 7 8 Adele Thompson Almeda Taylor and Donna Bloom attended the Festnval and reported a pleasant and profltable VISIT They enloyed rehearsals under the capable durectlon of Mlss Mary Muldowny director of the A Capella chorus at State Teachers College lndlana Pa MEMBERS Bloom Donna Bloom Phyllus Dale Barbara Griffith Betty Grimes Jessne Hlckok Vlvnan Hooven Kathleen Accompanust Louis Mary Jane McCue Loss McKeown Geraldine Neeper Evelyn Post Esther Shaw Mary Jane Solley Lou Taylor Almeda Thomas Betty Thompson Adele Verelll Lucy The Echo Page S xty Th ee I ' I ' I , I ' I , . I I . Bloom, Lorna Fern McMasters, Pearl I . I I I . I I . I . I . I . . I I I . 1 l I f I . .I ' I Y Uumsfzb I was all alone In the library everything was quiet and I was peacefully studying when someone said Hello there I turned to see who was speaking but could find no one Dont you know me? the voice asked again I am The Voice at Johnny water' ' Oh and how are you? I asked Awful simply awfull The boy who had me out last scribbled all over my pages Someone nearly tore my back off and really Im crippled for life Thats too bad I sad Yes but that isnt all Nearly everyone of my frnends is in the same con du lon I s a shame the way we re treated But don t you books have any fun? Oh yes its mce up here watching all that goes on Its amusing the way people look for one of us and never seem to find us Then there are so many people coming in and out all the time Mr Briggs sings to us sometimes and Miss McNauls typing provides excellent music for dancing We really do enloy ourselves Ask any of the others here he will tell you the same thing Ou: mademouselle that is right another voice sand Who are you? I asked m DArtagnan remember me? came the reply yes you re from The Three Musketeers How do you like life In a ll library Just fine I am especially interested in the faculty meetmgs held an here I never like to miss them There us always so much discussion and arqument but of course you librarians miss all that But why dont you ask someone else o give his opinion? Heres Ramona ' How do you like the library Ramona? I asked Its very mce I like It In the morning best Thats when Mr Robison gets all the mall Then he dictates answers to Miss McNauI My they re busy' The telephone rings so much too and Miss McNauI has the absentee slips to make out and and Cant we historical characters get In this too? a new voice broke In You certainly can I sand but who are you You don t know mel I am Emperor Napoleon' came the indignant reply I I beg your pardon Sure Thats quite all right quite all right If you want my opinion I thunk he students should read more non fiction and reference books Why I dont know how long I have Iain on the shelf unread My intensive study of history helped win my empire Free education is an asset to any country but more people should take advantage of It Do any more of you books wish to speak? Yes miss I m Cappy Racks and I would lust like to say that I thunk the most Interesting part of library life IS the boys and girls who come In to read us books Some people are very particular about which ones of us they read others choose books because they re small and look easy Some times we are misplaced and hard to find Just then the bell rang and I had to leave the library and my book friends but I shall meet them again Why don't you? The Echo Page Sixty Five l 2 ' ' ll II , . , . 11 1 11 - ' ll 1 - - - , I II II , . . 11 ' ' , . I ' ' II . , , . II I Il ' I , . ,, . , . . . - , . ' tl I ll II I II I 11 - I - - I - I I ' ' I . . , . , . . . . . 1 . . ,, . , . ,, . . . . . . I I I ' II II I II I a , . . II I I I ' ' ' Oh, , . ,, . . . . . . x , . . . , , . f . . . . , , ll - - , . . ,, , . . . . . , . . . . , . . , . I I II I --- ,, , . . . . . . , . . II ' II ' II 'PII I I ' Il I II ' ' II ' II -- I . ,, , . . I . . . .. I . Y ' I - , , ' I II ' II ' I I ' I ' ' ' I I I , . . II , J afzlmlo, Jfnrh, fuzzy. dwafwl fnniezui The Fannue Carlusle Koch Essay Pruze of ten dollars us awarded each year by Dr Charles D Koch un memory of hus wufe a former Curwensvulle gurl who duecu un 1927 Thus prufe whuch goes to a graduatung senuor who has excelled un Englush us based on three pounts class work the contents grammar composutuon and orugunaluty of the essay and deluvery On the mornung of March 26 the senuors were assembled un two rooms Each senuor had only a pencul paper a ductuonary and a lust of subuects that had been cho en prevuously by members of the faculty and whuch were vuewed by the sensors for the first tume that mornung The essays were then ludged and the best ones chosen to be deluvered before the general publuc on Fruday Evenung Aprul l7th The wunner was Adele Thompson Raun Reverues Lous McCue Do We Apprecuate Ameruca'7 Dorothy Muller Do We Apprecuate Ameruca'? Tom Sherudan If I Had My Hugh School Days to Luve Agaun Helen Malloy Raun Reverues Muldred Lewus Deflnutuon of Success Adele Thompson What ls the Present Generatuon Comung To? Chester Baulor How Can I Help the War Effort? Joe Ammerman The Famuly Album Kathleen Hooven Raun Reverues Ann Gates The D A R Amerucan Hustory Award based on outstandung work un class went to Mary Jane Louus The Echo Page Suxty S x C I . . z I I I . . , . , . S . . . The competing essays were: ,, . . ,, . ,, . . ,, . ,, . . .,, . ,, . . . ,, ,, . . ,, A . . Il ' ' ll p I ,, . . -,, . ll ll Il ' II ,, . . ,, A Q g . . . I . . I jpomfa, Jfwuqh JM www i l 357+-Q ff ..... .z ,,- ' T ' 4 m 2' , 1 - In X 3 J. .' in 'i -di' ' , 'Q ., , im? The Echo Page Sixty Eight SQUAD FOOTBALL Lee cDowe 4. ert Russe CavnCci Jack Pr ce V kers erl Ch urn A en Dem Foy er Jm Straw Edd Be more Jack Tommy Tag afer rd Row-Maur ce Lezzer Gera cl rw n Th Tommy B oom STOH PP I I Av - First Row, Ief to right-Robert Riddle, Eddie Sopic, Robert McClure, Milton Wilkinson, Coach M II, Shub , arles ic , i , l i ldwell, Rob II. Second Row-Bill Riddle, John Edwards, Jim Cassidy, Ray Shafer, Dick Shaff , I d Walb , ll i, Bob Hickock, Frank Sutika. i i , I I I , li i, II , i , ie lash, John A I , I . Jnotball SEPTEMBER 6 CURWENSVILLE 13 MADERA 0 Curwensvllle played the first game of the season wlth Madera Although neither team was up to par, It was an easy vlctory for Curwensvllle SEPTEMBER 13 CURWENSVILLE 7 SYKESVILLE 7 Curwensvnlle fought Sykes to a tue C H S played a superuor game but the fel lows were unable to push across another touchdown SEPTEMBER 20 CURWENSVILLE 13 OSCEOLA 6 Thus vlctory for Curwensvnlle was the roughest game of the season Our boys traveled to Osceola and defeated them on theur own fleld SEPTEMBER 27 CURWENSVLLE 0 RIDGEWAY 20 Ridgeway walked away wuth C H S In a stlrrlng defeat Our boys put up prac tncally no resrstance OCTOBER 3 CURWENSVILLE 0 DUBOIS 32 touchdowns Next season we will not play DuBois because of a change nn thenr schedule OCTOBER 'I7 CURWENSVILLE 0 PUNXSUTAWNEY 33 Curwensvulle traveled to Punxy to play a night game resulting un a seruous defeat OCTOBER 25 CURWENSVILLE 7 MORRISDALE I9 Morris was able to pull out a vlctory for themselves NOVEMBER 1 CURWENSVILLE 6 COOPER 2'l Cooper succeeded un wnnnung by a margm of two touchdowns Our boys seemed to be deflmtely In a slump or off season NOVEMBER 1'l CURWENSVILLE 0 CLEARFIELD 51 Clearfield swamped the Golden Tnde un nts greatest loss of the season Curwens vnlle was unable to score NOVEMBER 'l5 CURWENSVILLE 7 PHILIPSBURG 53 Phllnpsburg rolled through Curwensvnlle to score touchdown after touchdown By sheer luck the Golden Tlde was able to gaun seven pomts The Echo Page Sixty Nine DuBois proved themselves the superior team in defeating Curwensville by flve 4.4 iv' z6'a.4Ant6alL Thus year Curwensvulle boasted of havnng one of the best teams In the sec hon We dnd Wuth a varsuty playmg agam thus year we had all hopes of wm mng the sectuonal champlonshlp The boys were expert basketball players ln our estamatnon However thmgs dad not turn out as we had expected We say fare well to Berdlne Brunettu Pentz Spunelln and Durst JUNIOR VASRITY Curwensvulle Sandy Curwensvllle Falls Creek Curwensvllle DuBois Curwensvnlle Punxsutawney Curwensvulle Sykesvllle Curwensvnlle Clearfield Durmg the entnre year the Junior Varsnty gave evndence of a knowledge of basketball that equalled any of the opposing teams Mr McDowell s boys showed that he had taught them the game because they went through the season being fully successful Bmahq, Thus year boxung was abandoned not because of lack of Interest but because other sports crowded It out The basketball and wrestlmg teams took the gym nmmedlately after school thus leaving no room for the boxmg squad Last year the team came through wnth a wm and a defeat Brockway served for both occaslons 5 O for our wln 5 5 4 5 for our defeat The Echo Page Seventy ' . T . 19 . . , . .. 15 ' , ., 21 . ,. ,. 16 ' ..'I6 Curwensville , ... ., ,.., ., 24 Clearfield ,... . ,. ..,. .. .. 'I6 ' .. ,. 16 ' .,,. . T4 ' ......... 9 . ., ,. 3 lahi' 1ahU3 ' Lqhf, Jlqhf, f ight' Fight' Fight' Whenever a lot of cheering came through the wmdows of the hugh school we knew our cheerleaders were leading a snappy pep meeting They appeared frequently before the student body first on the football field and then on the basketball floor Betty Weaver the senior cheerleader set the fig ures for the other members of the group Next year the school us looking forward to a good football season and also a good head cheerleader Arlene Mules In the future often we will hear the warm up cheer Whnff Whac Gold and Black' D o or Due 9 Team Team Team Jumfluzqs Wrestling made its appearance again this year among the extra curricular actuvutles Only a very small group of boys turned out but they have made marked improvement and next year will have experience enough to appear as a varsity combination New uniforms were purchased thus year to shine at many scheduled home meets Curwensvulle Opponents Tyrone Tyrone DuBois Emporium Emporium 24 DuBois Q I I U I I I I Curwensvllle Hi h I 14 . 27 . 1 O 34 3 12 1 ' 21 21 ' 27 , 27 , ' 23 ' The Echo Page Seventy One I r ,,,, --ii.-i Emma Allison Kathryn Bacheller Charles Bletz Eleanor Bllger Helen Blankley Galen Bloom Edward Bonsall Clement Boyce Jean Bradford Grace Bressler Stanley Briggs Margaret Carlo Domtnlc Catlno Shirley Catuno Helen Crulkshank Anme Curry Wllllam Dahlun Mary Diehl Margaret Damnco William Dotts Arthur Dwyer Sarah Eckert Emma Errngo Eugene Facettl Nadine Feola Pauline Frankhouser Dewey Fye Jerry Gardner Poul Garman Zuda Gulher Ann Harcarufla Louise Hauck Margie Hepburn Ann Herr Betty Hlpps Harold Hlxon John Hoover Norman Howell Phyllis Hynd Francis Kavala Clifford Ktlllon Alberta Knepp Violet Knepp Kenneth McCall Ord McClunsey Gerald Malloy Charles Mattern Floyd McKeown Ruta Mclaughlm Perry McMasters Neal Mlele Avanelle Norris Betty Norrns William Norris Grace Pasche Phlllp Petrone Antoinette Pnanelll Russell Price Marcella Radzteta Martm Rafferty Esther Rapp Pearl Ross George Sample Allen Shaffer Margaret Shaffer Robert Smawley Eloulse Smith Jay Solley Owen Stewart Betty Jane Straw Mary Sunderlln Angeline Tagllaferrl Lillian Taylor Leslie Thurstln Betty Lou Weber Evelyn Westover Norman Whitaker Inez Wiley Frederick Wise Robert Wise Thomas Young At home At home Great Lakes Carbon Mrs Robert Farewell Gallmger Municipal Hospital DuBois Welding School Hat Factory Brickyard School Employed Juniata College Shirt Factory Tannery lndnana Hospital Dairy Lunch Mrs Lumadue Teachers College Employed School Bishop s Garage Kelly s Shoe Stare Dept of Revenue Employed School Shirt Factory Employed Employed Employed Dept of Highways Campus Grill Teachers College Clearfield Hospital Employed Kantars Indiana Hospital Brickyard Tannery Acme Store Kantars Bennington s Electrnc Sawmill Emporium Tube Factory Emporium Tube Factory Dept of Highways Tannery Mrs George Shafer Employed Tannery Clearfield B Alr Corps At home Employed Duffs Iron Tannery Clearfield Employed Employed Employed Employed Employed Married Mrs Max Tannery Cheese Factory Cnty College Cheese Factory Johnson Shirt Factory Employed Past Graduate Shirt Factory Employed Tannery At home Employed At home Mrs Stacy Rowles Employed Clearfield Hospital Shirt Factory Brick Yard Clearfield Cheese Factory Employed Employed Tannery The Echo Page Seventy Three Curwensvllle Grampian Niagara Falls New York Washington D DuBois Hyde Cnty Curwensvllle Jamestown N Y Curwensvllle Huntingdon Curwensvllle Curwensvllle lndlana Curwensvllle Lumber Cnty Lock Haven Emporium Ohio Clearfield Curwensvllle Harrisburg Curwensvllle Pittsburgh Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Cleveland Ohio North East Clearfield Indiana Indiana Clearfield Grampian Curwensvllle lndnana Lumber Cnty Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Emporium Emporium Clearfield Curwensvllle Pittsburgh Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Endicott N Y Tacoma Wash Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Pittsburgh Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Washington D Curwensvllle New Jersey Grampian Nlagara Fall Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvulle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Towanda N Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Niagara Falls N Curwensvllle Clearfield Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Curwensvllle Ohio Buffalo Curwensvllle i , , ,..l .l . ' . ,.......,.. . V . I I C nom. Lowther ' ffffjfffff . J H - -t-t 1V-' A ,f'fffGfvmpivn ' ' ' ' . 'f H 'f.f..ff iffff ' , .c Qfff fjfff .,.. .ff ' ff, .QfQffff','f' - S , ' i ' .f ,ff ,T , .v. 6LU'l.lL'.2Il4,l!lll2, Scholl John V Lewus, Jr Faculty Manager Paul G Robuson, Secretary Treasurer Edward B McDowell, Coach Recelpts and Expendntures Aprul 18 1941 to December 6 1941 1941 Apr May Sept Oct Nov RECEIPTS Receupts baseball Clearfleld Cash from Marletta Hoover a c Iersey Recelpts Baseball Phllupsburg Recelpts Baseball Houtzdale Cash from Maruetta Hoover a c erse Recelpts Madera football game Less Cash to Pollce Recerpts Refreshments Madera game Recelpts Sylcesvulle Football Game Less Cash to Pollce Recelpts Refreshments Sylcesvnlle game Guarantee from Osceola Receupts Rldgway Football Game Less Cash to Polrce Recelpts Refreshments Rldgway game Guarantee from DuBots Guarantee 'From Punxsutawney Recelpts Morrls Townshlp Game less Cash to Pollce Recelpts Refreshments Morrus Townshlp game Recenpts Cooper Townshlp Game Less Cash to Polnce Recenpts Clearfield Football Game Less Cash to Palace Recelpts Refreshments Cooper and Clearf1eld Recelpts Phllnpsburg Game Less Cash to Polnce Recelpts Refreshments Phllnpsburg game Season Football Tnckets Total Recelpts from Games and Refreshments The Echo Page Seventy Four 511850 600 5245 55 6 OO S248 15 6 oo 3 9700 600 5 5629 600 S596 O0 6 00 S 58 87 600 3 65 2 O0 75 2 69 2 25 11280 938 238 55 14 28 40 00 14 25 15000 5000 9100 630 50 29 58700 11 6 52 87 680 41500 5210487 O I I . 1 ., . 1 . 21 ' , 5 , 7 ' . ' . 12 ' , 1. 13 ' , , 21 ' - i r - . 6 ' , 6 ' , . 15 ' ' , . 16 ' , ' . 22 . 29 ' ' . ----- 242.15 29 ' , ' . . 6 ' . 18 . 25 . . . ' 25 . I , . H . 1 ' ' . 11 ' . 11 ' , .8 15 . .. V A EXPENDITURES April 22 1941 to December 6 1941 Qltems Covered by Checks 1496 to 1602 lncluslvej Transportation S 82 22 Gold Footballs and Chenllle Letters to Last Years Players Pads for Charger Haulung Labor and Caretaker at Field Dental Servlce and X Rays Federal Tax on Admnsslons Medncal Servnces Printing Equipment Contrubutuon to Band Unxforms Hardware Coachung and Game Servuces Seed Fertlllzer Water and Lumber for Field Assoclatlon Membershlp Dues Hospotal Services Newspaper Advertnslng Express Cleanung and Repairs Taxes on Property Guarantees Rent Cleart1eld Field and Lights Glasses for Player Pamhng Signs Drugs Sharpening Scythes and Blacksmlthung Total Expenditures 35 06 24 50 1300 15516 3000 7686 2500 44 05 877 45 10000 1706 21000 5231 10 00 22 75 1661 58 985 1192 435 00 1000 786 1500 485 250 52 527 09 FOOTBALL SUMMARY Total Expenditures Aprrl 18 1941 to December 16 1941 S2 527 O9 Recelpts lexcept reimbursements and contrlbutlonsl April 18 1941 to December 16 1941 2 104 87 Deticut for the Football Season S 422 22 1941 Apr 1 Balance In Bank at the begunnmg of the perlod covered as per statement published In The Echo 88657 Sept Relmbursement by the Board of Educatnon on account of toxlet lnstallatlons paid for by the Athlettc Association S200 00 Sept Reimbursement for part of payments made by the Athletnc Association for coachlng and asslsttng In the physucal education program 30000 Nov 24 Contrubutlon from The North Amerlcan Refractarles 2500 52500 3241157 Less def1cnt for the season CAprnl 18 1941 to Dec 6 19411 as shown above 422 22 1941 Dec 6 Balance In Bank at end of Football Season S1 989 35 The Echo Page Seventy Flve .. , 1, Offklals , , 236,50 ' 8 . I . . . , ' ' 51, . . 8 ' l 1 I 1 . 8 ' ' ' ' Kwuvmuulla Sclwnl, 1941 ec 1941 Dec 1942 an e Mar 1942 Apr ATHLETIC RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES December 6 1941 to March 27 1942 Balance un Bank at end of Football Season 51 939 35 RECEIPTS Recelpts Wrestllng wlth Tyrone Rece1pts Basketball w1th Clearfield Recelpts Wrestllng wlth Ph1l1psburg Recelpts Basketball w1th Punxsutawney Less Referee Recelpts Basketball w1th 8rookv1lle Less Referee Rece1pts Basketball wnth Sandy Less Referee En1pOflUl'1'1 DuBo1s Recelpts Wrestlmg w1th Rece1pts Basketball wnth Less Referee Recelpts Basketball w1th Brockway Less Referee Recelpts Basketball w1th Reynoldsv1lle Less Referee One half Punxsutawney Curwer1sv1lle Play off at DuBo1s Rece1pts Basketball wlth Sykesv1lle Less Referee Recelpts Wrestlmg DuBo1s Jr H1gh Rece1pts Basketball w1th Falls Creek Change returned by Mr l.ew1s Less Referee Check Curwensvllle School DIS1f1Cf EXPENDITURES December 6 1941 to Aprll 1 1942 Items covered by Checks 1603 to 1633 lnclus1ve Basketball and Wrestl1ng Off1c1als Transportahon Cash to Mr LEWIS for change returned February 23 Supplles Lemons and Sugar Crepe Paper Cash Boxes and Lantern Cleanlng and Repa1r1ng Equ1pment Federal Tax Squad Adm1ss1ons to Basketball DuBo1s Blrth Certlflcates Two Horns for Sound Equxpment Band Unlform Account X Ray S 270 2792 945 S1563 1000 563 29 22 1000 1922 1465 1000 465 2 2609 1000 1609 1831 1000 83 1598 1000 598 48 57 23 71 1000 1371 B82 1000 1882 1000 882 50 00 226 76 25 OO 48 20 10 00 20 45 4 00 3 80 6 00 249 20 27 O6 4 00 5 50 60 50 50 00 7 50 52 21611 52121 Balance rn Bank 5169490 The Echo Page Seventy Srx I I I D. 6 A , , . . 9 ' ' ' 4 12 ' ' . 15 . . . .. I 1 . 6 ' ' . 9 ' ' ' - 15 ' ' . 30 - - - - 131 so ' ' ' , . Pb. 3 ' ' - 1 --4- .1 4 . . . ' 11 . - ' - ' . 17 ' ' ' . 18 ' ' ' . ' 3140 23 ' ' . .11 ' ' ' , 1 . ' ' S . lam, If you recognlze any of these Iokes as being of ancuent vintage, kindly remove your hat and remann uncovered whale passlng through Mlss Lelb You re twenty minutes late agaln Dont you know when school takes up? Tom Maletta N They re always at at when I get there 'k'ki k'f Mrs McCue Lots who lust telephoned? ous No one Mother the operator lust sand Long Distance from New York and l sand that tt sure was 'ktkimkir Mr Evans I cant see why that fellow hasnt sense enough go home It s past mldnlght Jumor Evans He can t go Mary Etta s slttnng on hum k+xir Pat Maletta Do you serve nuts on sundaes? Duffleld Sxpes We serve anybody Sundays or weekdays What ll yours be? rtxfx Mr Flegal What s the difference between a frog and a cat? Esther Post A cat has mne lxves whale a frog croaks every mght wfxfk Mr Hess Mlldred what were you and that young fellow do mg when I walked past the Ilvlng room last mg ? xxfff Mr Pentz What s that 60 on your report card son? Elmo Er ah that s the temperature of the room xfkfk Helen Malloy Who gave you that black eye? Bull Durst No one gave It to me I fought for It xixrk Helen Katchmarchlc ls your dog very clever? Adele Thompson Clever' I should say so When I say Are you coming or arent you? he either does or he doesn t wxwff Miss McNaul CTO Ann Gates who has returned a dxctlonary to the llbraryb Well how dud you like lt? Ann Gates The plot was terrtble but the vocabulary was swell wxffx We ran across this old slap a grocer once received Deer Gros ter Mans I sann my boy Jlms ure stoar for gut fl pounds shu gar one yeezlk boddle fannlo one bag paskry flower so Im go to bake lnchelfoot knk He poot yeezlk ln hunt packet and set on It so sqoze all to peacs He speal shugar and brok fan nelo boddle I sann hlrn back ure stoar for I0 cense bakery made klknnut kuk Pleze glve sutch I cood no baek lnchel foot klk for not got no stoof sept paskry flower and he forglt to fech at home He leave on yure conter and t IS gon maybe he speal that too +fxxx Mr McDowell Yesslr a man s as old as he feels Now thus morning I feel like a two year old Mrs McDowell Horse or egg? 'k'i k'ktk Mrs Grlfflth Why dnd you permit DeVaughn Westover to Iuss you nn the Ilvmg room last night? Betty Well It was mughty cold out there nn the hall 1EA k'k'k Dentist I m sorry but I m out of gas Betty Weaver Do dentists pull that stuff too riffs Roy Catalano relates thus experience Ruth rode In my cycle car a seat back of me I took a curve at 60 per, And rode on Ruthlessly twiki Pearl Oh yes Mother A man passed me a bug plate of money and I sand No thank you xxxxr Pauline Wall What would you do If you were In my shoes? Tom Sherudan Take them back and get a smaller slze fri A guide was showtng a group of sight seers around the battle field at Gettysburg and stopplng at a small monument he sand This ladies and gentlemen commemorates the spot where nearly a thousand brave men fell No wonder commented Kenny Tubbs I darn near fell over vt myself fiwxx Alyce LaRock Say Mother about how much am I worth? Mrs l.aRock Why you re worth about a mulllon dollars to m Alyce How about ten cents on account ' iiiiri Chrlstlne Balocco Mae has fortune ever knocked at your door? Mae Bennett He dtd once but I was out Ever sunce he s been sending his daughter Chrlstlne Who IS she? Mae Why mlsfortune ofcourse The Echo Page Seventy Seven - I -II I - ' ' . ' H . . . . - , H , . II ' O' ' ' , 1 so II II . . II . - I - L - -II I - ' I 1 ' -H , , l . ' , . . .II . 'l H I . -II II . -II I I ,O I I - II ' ' . -, . . . - -II I I I ' - ' -If ' . . . . ,, II . . . II - I . I -II II ' - I - , - -II I I If I II . . -,, . ,, , . -II I - II -II - - ' ' - II I ' ln : , . . Tl . , ' . . . . MJ, - -II I - II , M'Id ed Oh' Dad' dont bolhef me about Such PEHY fl1 '95- Mrs. McMasters- Were you a good gurl at church today? II . -I I I ' - I I II I I I II I II . - , . -II U I II - -II . . ,, - -II - II -II t 'ki - -II - - II I ' , ' : II - - ' I - -II II II -H h I II ,II I ,, - I I - ' I .H ' I I II in ll . . I II I . . - . - , . . ,, , , , H e'II - I . -u . -U ?' II -II f II . . , I H . . , I -H ' u y I - ' ' ll . I I I I ' - . . . . . I - -II . A I A -II ' ,I I . Scene T945 Albert Brunettl and Mary Notor have gust a thelr first quarrel smce thelr marruage .lust as It ended rn a draw, a mule was heard braylng Albert Some of your relatives dear? Mary By rnarrrage dorllng ic tr -ki i' Mr Briggs lln a drug storej Give me a tm of that prepared monoacetlcacldester of Salrcyclxc acud Bob Hrckok Do you mean asplrm slr? Mr Briggs es, tats t l never could remember that hdme wikis Joe Spmellu Why do they call that new gurl, apendlx Bob Dale Because they all want to take h out xxafw Mr McCarl Loutse why IS It that so many Germans are freezing to death In Russia? Lourse Wrllrams I cant qulte tlgure rt out The Russrans are makmg rt pretty hot for them ffiit u Cora Davns The driver 'K iii i Mr Roblson Cgrvrng a lecturej Learn to work wlth others R member the banana, every tame ut leaves the bunch It get s skmned iwfit Mlss Rnsunger When that boy threw stones at you why didnt you come and tell me Instead of hlttrng hum back? Bull Haag What good would It do to tell you? You couldnt hut the srde ofa barn affix Eva Gardner Dont you lust love old ruins? Bull Erhard Yes If they ve got money twiki Sarah Guaher Darlrng, I have a confesslon to make I cant cook Russell Knepp Thats all rrght dear, lm a mathematrclan There won't be anythrng to cook lam, Sarah Appleton Who yuh shovrn n Fred Antes Dunno What s your name IM. Helen Bacheller III have you know that Im related to the Boones Chester Ballor Oh I remember Your grandmothers name was Babs ffwxf Tony Berdlne glves us thus trmely advrce Do rlght and fear no man, don t wrute and fear no woman f+++f Mr Bunnell ve got a freak on my farm a two legged calf Mrs Passmore Yes I know He was over to call on Margaret .lean last night riffs Cosmo Guglrelmr Just one kiss and lll be off Gloria Swanson If that s all you want you must b ixxxf Dorothy Muller If you were out rn the forest and met a wrld bear and a wxld bull whrch would you shoot flrst .loe Ammerman Id shoot the bear l can shoot the bull any time fifty Dentrst Why are you making faces and waving your arms so? I havent begun to drrll yet Kay Hooven I know but you re standing on my corn riffs What became of llttle Mary Mayersky Little Mary started to school, slate and pencil rn hand By and by she stopped the use of the slate and the 'tablet was substntuted She also dropped the r and May was her new name Hugh school days rncreased her knowledge and also her name rt appeared Mayme College days were crowded full and the lrttle notes reached home sngned Mae College days have passed and gone and rn a home of her own they call her, M firff Eddie Zlats lm hungry enough to eat a horse Althea Kelly O K , chum you ve come to the rrght place The Echo Page Seventy Erght l - . - h d -,, . ? ' ' ' ' , -JI I 7 - , . H - ' U ' - I , - -III I - -II I I If ' ' I . I II . I . . I n ' , U .. . ,, .. , , t . -IIY h I I' II I I I II . . ,I - I - II, II II - er I ll I , H . - I I - II . - , I - II . I . - II ' ' ' ll ' I ll . II I II - , e. Mr. Betz- What rs the most dangerous part of a car? - II - II . -,, I . - - -,II , . II I - - II . . . -,, . e I I - II I - I II I . II - -- H ' I . - I . -,, I , . . ,, I II I I , II II II II - -II I - I , - -J: - I H - I . II II . - II II , . ' ll II a . . ,, . . . , - I II -II I - I . . - - -II I ,, I . I I 'I' II I I I, '- - - I . Mrss Ersaman Vrrgrnra I want you to grve the prrncrpal parts of a verb lrke begrn began begun Grve the prrncrpal parts for drm Vrrgrnra Stephens Drm d Teacher are you tryrng to b funny? iksfr Oftlcer What do you mean by gorng so fast? Where s the frre'7 Brll Hoover That shouldnt worry you You re no fireman affix Donna Bloom Do you know anythrng about Shakespeare works? Rrchard Krllron No what krnd of a factory rs rt? ' swfff Loure Mrele I tell you the tlsh was that long I never saw such a flsh rn my lrfe Jack Hrpps I belreve you iiifi Rrta Mallon and Almecla Taylor thrnk thrs rs clever Torty Tord Street Drtty Torty porple bonds a srttrn on de corb a chorprng and a boup rng and eating dorty worms Along comes Bolt and a skort named Gort who works out rn Jorsey rn a factory makrng shouts When Bolt and de skort Gort saw de torty polble bords a srttrn on de corb a chorprng and a borprng and eatrng dorty Worms boy was they patorbecll 'k'i'ek'k'k Andy Sutrka ls rt true that rts bad luck to have a black cat followrng you? Gerald Caldwell Depends on whether you re man or mouse iiikif Calrsta Gardner I hear Cuprd almost got you Mrldred Lewrs Yes I had an arrow escape kkftk Betty Seger What do you thunk would go well wrth my purple and green anklets'? Margaret Shafer Hrp boots Ima, Margaret Wall Have you heard the news about the new cemetery? Luella McKown No what rs rt'7 ' Margaret Wall Why people are lust dyrng to get rn there wkfrf Calrsta Gardner Do you thrnk that your hugh school educa tron has helped you any? Jrm Neeper Oh yes Its stopped Mother from braggrng about me kksxf Irene Russell Your new coat rs pretty loud rsnt rt? .lennre Thomas Yes but I m gorng to get a muffler to go wrth kwkwk Robert Russell Whats the drltrence between a radro and a clotheslrne9 Robert Russell A radro draws the waves and a clotheslrne waves the drawers wikis Bob Hrckok tells us thrs one The weatherman dreamed that hrmself was dead That he stood by hrs monument tall and read The message thereon and he hung hrs head, For Probably Warmer was all that rt sold stirs Esther Westover This gold watch rs a great herrloom rt goes back to my great grandmother Vera Pent Thats nothrng Our srlverware set goes back to Sears Roebuck on the fifteenth ktfsk Herrald Bretz I see by the paper that you are forbrdden take trps Wartress The apples rn the Garden were forbidden too s r ' The Echo Page Seventy Nrne . . -,, . . . . - - -11 1 . . . . . 11 - 11 11 - - 1 . - , . . .. ,, . . H . . - 11 .- - , e ... I . 11 . 11 ' ' , 11 1 1 - , . 11 ' ll Q ' ' -lil I ' ' II A I ll ' ' - . . 11 -11 - 15 11 ,, . - 1 - 11 . - , . . .. -,, . . . , , ,, , . . 1 - - , - 11 rt. - - 11 . . ,, - M11 - 11 11 1 - - - 11 - 111 - - - 11 Edward Smrth- Ill brte, what rs rt? ll ' ' 1 u - . fl I I ' 1 1 1 . . . . . . . I 1 ' ' II n 1 . - 11 11 - - 11 . ,, . ., All I ll ' ,, . . . l . - 1 11 11 1 - - ' -H ' rr - 11 I - ll 1 . 11 . . . ,, . - ro 11 . ,, -11 - 11 . -,, . . . ,, ' 1 1 '- Men s Shop 7942 fdw s,1111111t1111..1 We the class of 42 wish to express our sincere appreciation and gratitude to the donors who by their contributions, have made this publication Echo possible Adda s Beauty Salon Altoona School of Commerce Arlon s Beauty Salon J B Beard Service Station Bennington Electric Company Blocker s Floral Company Bloom s Cash Market Bloom s Drug Store Bornhoft s Sandwich Shop Bowman Beauty Shop Brown s Boot Shop Brown s Furniture Store H P Burns Distributing Company Cambria Rowe Business College The Chic Shop Cnty Drug Store Clearfield Amusement Company Clearfield Aviation Institute Clearfield Cheese Company Clearfield County Officials Park Ho el rlon W Wallace Smith President Judge Morris S Jones Sheriff J Harold McFadden Prothonotary George W Gaylor Register 8- Recorder Edward T Kelley District Attorney Willard V Carr County Commissioner lra Jay County Commissioner J O Kessler County Commissioner Edna Marsden County Treasurer Dan Gorman County Controller Clearfield Dry Goods Company Clearfield Insurance Agency Clearfield Progress Clearfield Taxidermy Company Clearfield Wholesale Paper 8. Notion Clearfield Coca Cola Bottling Works Collins Floral Shop onnue s Beauty Shop Crown Crest Memorial Pork Curwensvllle Furniture Company Curwensvllle State Bank Dairy Foods John A Dale Dotts Motor Company DuBois Business College Duffs Iron Cnty College Dufton s Hardware The Fashion Shop Frankhouser s Store Franklin Tanning Company Gates Hardware Grande s Bowling 8. Billiard Parlor Haley s Lumber Company Hawk s Service Helmbold 81 Stewart Insurance Henderson s Inc Heydrlck Shugarts Inc Hunks Furniture and Motor Market Howe s Jewelry Store Hummel s Paint Shop Jacobson 81 Etzweller Johnson s Bakery Company Kantar s lnc Karstetter s Bakery Kelly s Shoe Store Keystone Dairy Lunch Keystone Ice Cream Company A M Kirk 81 Son Oliver T Korb 81 Sons Mike Kovach Stores Clarence R Kramer Krebs Bros Transfer Company Kroger Grocery 8- Baking Co Kurtz Bros Lancaster Business College Lauderbach Grlest Company Leetznnger s Department Store Llnlnger s Funeral Home Loddo s Joe s Barber Shop Dean Long McCrory s Five and Ten Morningstar Bakery Murphy s Drug Store Murphy s Five and Ten Norris Service Station North American Refractorues Company The Nut Shop O Brien Jewelry Store Parsky s Pennsylvania Electric Company J C Penny Company People s Store C M Rhine 8- Son Rhoda Rebekah Lodge No 347 Roberty Shoe Shop Robinson s Ladies Shop Robison s Printing Shop Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanucs n Rochester N Y Rockwell s Music Store Rorabaugh Agency Sandra 8- Lezzer Lumber Company Sanitary Milk Company Sears Roebuck Company Wm Spinelli s Service Station Sterling Roofing Company Straw Bros Thompson Business College Thurstm s Service Troutman s Department Store Volpe s Restaurant The C E Ward Company New London Way s Stationery Store Weaver s Restaurant West Branch Ice Cream Company Whitaker Isaac B Wolf Furniture Company Worts Beauty Salon Wright s Hardware Company The Echo Page Eighty o he stutute Ohio 1 , . . .. . I I . . . . . . f,,T 1 ll ' 1 1 , . 1 , 1 I . I . I . 1 , . I . , . 11 -11 .. , - .. , 111 111 - 1 ,. .. , - . , 1 . I 1- - 1 . . . - 1 . - -- T,J,Norrls - 1 . . 1 .. , 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 I' 'J ,, , , . . , .. . 1 -- , , 1 1 . ., . . 1 I - .. .I ' 1 1 , . 1 1 .. , , 1 I . , . . . I 1 . f . , . 1 - I 1 . , -.. 4 .il f 4,-, , 4. b., -- 2. , rg-N :43.--q-LJ ,'- V fy 1 5 f 13 MW .-.1 N M , , , - ,- , , x.5,f ,,.,,,,-.M A , , ,,. , . . ,. my , ,gag ,- .iw 'gg - V- X iggaytllchaki My My ,W WW eww M Jf U MMM efffwww if MW A X ,QM Y Q? M7 ' W J fa 95 ' f WW JWZMMW V W' ,ww Sf W HW ? C JIM awww -A X 1:5653 'LH QI' ig X ga is Q! Cffffv 'L5 S bs 5 if WW d egg! Ae-5 MM EQ? 23 f if N li. -'-:C.fX - 12. V4 . -, .--Q, Y. -1- Q. :-- ' 1,