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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1945 volume:

tisecbcafion HIS year We pause to think of the happy mem- ories ot the last twelve years and what they have meant to us. We have been laying the foundation for our life's Work. I The things we have been taught in these years, outside of our book learning, are sincerity of pur- pose, friendliness, humbleness, humility and fair play. We are sincerely thankful for these lessons taught to us, and in memory oi these past twelve years and our leaders, We, the Class of 1945, Wish to dedicate this, our ECHO, to The Faculty. ECHO 1 I 1.- nw, fx ! THE HU HD UF EDUC TIU DR. E. S. ERHARD President of The Board of Education MRS. MARIE MURPHY Secretary of The Board of Education GLENN W. WARNICK SAMUEL CRUIKSHANK MRS. ISAAC B. WHITAKER Vice President of The Board of Education Echo - 4 XX X 'N H en THE FAIIULTY High School lfacult PAUL G. ROBISON: A. B., Supervising Principal-Curwens ville High School, Mount I-lermon, Yale University, Columbia Teachers College, Beta Theta Pi. WARREN H. BRIGGS: B. S., M. A., High School Principal- Snyder Township High School, Mansfield State Teachers College, New York University, Phi Delta Kappa. Teacher of Chemistry, Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, and Solid Geometry. MRS. IAMES BONSALL: B. S., Curwensville High School, Clarion State Teachers College, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Teacher of English and History. IAMES A. BONSALL: B. S., Curwensville High School, Sus- quehanna University, Beta Kappa. Teacher of Com- mercial Subjects and Radio. MRS. W. H. BRIGGS: Shinglehouse High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College. Teacher of Science and Health. M. IANE CORAZZA: B. S., Freeland High School, Indiana State Teachers College, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi. Librarian, Office Assistant and Teacher of Typewriting. MRS. ROBERT ERRIGO: B. A., Clearfield High School, Wil- son College. Teacher ot English, Latin, and Home Economics. Echo - IOHN R. HUDSON, IR.: B. S., Curwensville High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Kappa Delta Pi. Teacher ot Algebra and Civics. GRETCHEN LEIB: A. B., M. A., Curwensville High School, Grove City College, Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Teacher of English and French. IOHN V. LEWIS: B. S., Hanover Township High School, Bloomsburq State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College. Teacher of History and Mathematics. M. ELIZABETH MALLON: B. S., M. A., Curwensville High School, Villa Maria College, Clarion State Teachers College, University ot Pennsylvania, Sigma Delta Phi. Teacher of English and Latin. CHARLES B. MCCARL: B. S. C., Grove City High School, Grove City College. Teacher of History and Book keeping. IANE C. McNAUL: B. S., Curwensville High School, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Oklahoma. Teacher oi Commercial Subjects. ALTON LEE MILLER: B. S., M. in Ed., Lock Haven High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Penn- sylvania State College, Delta Rho Beta. Teacher of Physics, Biology, and Industrial Geography. WILLIAM A. STADTMILLER: B. S., Indiana High School, Indiana State Teachers College. Westminister Col- lege, Sigma Tau Gamma. Music Supervisor. 6 South Side Teachers Mrs. Margaret Erriqo ...... Grades l-2 Mrs. Lois McCloskey ...... Grades 2-3 Miss Betty Thurstin . .. Grades 4-5 Miss Louise Karstetter Miss Hilda Passarelli Mrs. Lucy Bloom ...... Mrs. Hylda Farwell .... Patten Building Teachers Grades 1-2 Grade 5 .Grade 4 .Grade 3 Leeust St. Teachers FRONT ROW, left to right: Miss Mildred Korb ..... Miss Rose C. Bloom Mrs. Louise K. Muir Miss Marion Snyder . . . BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. I. Rex Bloom .... Miss Inez E. Redden ..... Mrs. Lenore Davidson Mr. William McGarry .... Echo -- 7 . . . . .Grade 6 . . . . .Grades 7-8 . . . . .Grades 5-6 .. . . .Grades 1-2 . . . . .Grades 7-8 . . . . .Grades 7-8 . . . . .Grades 2-3 . . . . .Grades 7-8 l Editorial A Staff Gloria Verrelli, Iulia Fa- cetti, Sara La Rock, Alma Whitaker, Ann Hudson, Ronald Myrter, Lynn Stag- ner Business Staff Thomas Mallon, Robert Bloom, Eugene Bloom, Richard Lininger, Harold Norris, Francis Shaffer, Richard Bartell ALUMNI LITERARY ART HISTORY lack Bloom Christine Catalano Doris Bloom Iames Allison Louise Cassidy Helen I-larzinski Eugene Michaels Eva Lewis Maryon Hile Margaret R. Irwin Louise Sassman lean McCue Mary M. Maurey Franklin Norris lohn Stricek Esther Owens lean Price Kathryn Padisak Doyle Weber Pauline Rishel Lucille Richards Norman Shubert Harry Forcey Bob Smith ATHLETICS HUMOR SOCIAL Harry Ardary Dot Bartell Marilyn Bell lean Blankley Elmer Caldwell Barbara Conway Dale Kephart Charles Kester Ruth M. Turner Mary lane Scolere Grant Thompson Ed Traister Twila Winters Margaret Zwolski Echo - 8 Kathryn Guglielmi Mary E, McNaul Alice Milliron Bernice Peoples FARM K fNa RZ 4 is .. 6 . K v labs' y Af' .tif .f 'gigs LM Q ff i, Qxxsx Q B 0 9 : J Qi, 3 I S ,P q EVEWX C' A, Q Qgfriggx +1 gk far' ,Sf fs I at 22 Wits., , Fig Q I , l 'F THE UESE SPEAHS These are your imprints. When you are gone, they will be my memories. I'm kicked and I'rn battered and I'm scarred throughout. I've heard many Whisper, many yell, many shout. Many tales have I heard, many trials have I borne, But my memories still linger on each school-day morn. I've held many pupils, some brilliant, some not, They had one thing in common, the knowledge they sought. So if they ever need me, l'll answer their call, For I hold them, the pupils, the highest of all. I I am the desk which speaks to you Seniors who, in a short time, will be leaving the grey stone walls to which, for the past four years, you have become so accustomed as a home of learning. Now the day of destiny has come. You are given the opportunity to fulfill the dreams I have dreamed for you. The fulfillment of these dreams will be my success also, and your failures will be my sorrows, for- As the Seniors leave the schoolroom . All the desks begin to cry, For they always loved their owners, And they leave them with a sigh. The pupils may forget them, And not even say good-by- But the desks-they will remember Though many years pass by. The Senior Class Echo - 9 I -. -1. -4... 'SENIUH EL SS HISTORY 1941-42 On September 2, 1941, one hundred eleven ambitious students became green Freshmen: and chose the following class officers: President ........................ Elmer Caldwell Vice-President . . . . . . Ronald Myrter Secretary ..... . . . Marilyn Bell Treasurer . . . . . Louise Cassidy l 9 4 2 - 4 3 With seventeen vacancies, We entered those grey stone Walls as Sopho- mores. We elected the following officers to lead us: President ......................... Gloria Verrelli Vice-President . . . . . . Harry Forcey Secretary ..... .... R obert Bloom Treasurer ....................... Lucille Richards The main event of the year was THE MERRY MARCH MINSTRELH. 1943-44 Another rung of the ladder and they called us Iuniors. These officers spurred us on: President ......... .. . Gloria Verrelli Vice-President ...... .... H arold Norris Secretary-Treasurer ....... y ......... Ralph Erhard The highlights of theyear were a variety program entitled, STATION CHSI , and a class play, THE PROFESSOR PROPOSESH. 1944-45 The top at last. After waiting so long, fifty-seven of us became Seniors. We presented SENIOR RADIO HOUR as our literary, and as our class play, Act Your Age. We kept one of our former officers: President ................ .. . Ann Hudson Vice-President .... Harold Norris Secretary ...... . . . Louise Cassidy Treasurer ........................ Ronald Myrter Commencement is next, then to face the World and put into practice our twelve years of learning. Echo - 10 s W M 16 wlX QM X52 355' N su H0 X SSN as 'iii 3 E1 'N 3 l -was i n Yk g I Vggk K . ri M ll -asf , , ll -fx Q., .. xyig .55 S . x . I I X ki- i- 4 AX. , My X S555 413' x 4.J.,::g 3 L1 ly y fs. X., ,X X Nm m g xy X . V Mr, , xl, ,sw 1- . :rf X 7 9 . 3. af W5 1 s 42 ' 1 9 IKL f 'xiii 212- :NYS S54 Y . Q m 4255 '?24'A ik' 'Em .x Q -e.I::': I SETS W . ' ,f .Q .- X22 si 5 54 :L , A - -f s K X Sl - 1 :nf ffm Q3 'faq , . X ,. X, N S Fe N Af ,Q f Q , f- Aww :V 'fl .4 x ',.X' Q Q4 . Q A k ,...,,N, 1, ii 1-. .M 4. 4, 329- ' - ,Q Zia :Lf x 'ifi ,,,. 'M lf. X- f x X 9 7g', Wm. ' In A WHEN WE WERE SUPHUMUHES Echo - 13 WHEN WE WERE EHESHMEN Echo - 14 Iames Allison Harry Arclary Dick Bartell lit-- Dorothy Bartell JAMES ALLISON Always laughing, Full ot fun, That's our Jimmie- There's only onel Hi-Y 2-3-4, Literary 2. DOROTHY BARTELL Cornical Dotty is quite the girl. She has been given many a whirl, To be a nurse is her desire, I-ler personality we all admire. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, French Club 4, Liter- aries 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Chorus 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Victory Corps 3-47 Intra- mural Basketball 3, Central District Chorus. Marilyn Bell HARRY ARDARY I-lere's to Harry, a smiling lad, I-Ie gave to football all he had. Always happy, never blue, A very good friend, both loyal and true. Football 4, Baseball 2-3, Basketball l, Band l-2-3, Intramural Spf-rts 2-3. MARILYN BELL Awfully quiet, but awfully sweet, And we know as a friend she can't be beat: With soft blonde hair and eyes of blue, She'1l be a success her whole life through. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4, Literary 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Class Secretary l, Librarian 4. Echo - 15 Jean Blankley DICK BARTELL Dick is a bashful, serious lad: Always happy, never sadg The football manager of our team: I-Ie will succeed in his every dream. Football Manager 2-3-4, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2-3, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Intramural Sports 2-3. JEAN BLANKLEY Happy-go-lucky, Iolly and bright. This is Ieanie From morning till night. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2-3, Commercial 4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Literary 3, Intramural Basketball 3, Class Play 4. Robert Bloom Doris Bloom Eugene Bloom ar lack Bloom Elmer Caldwell Louise Cassidy ROBERT BLOOM DORIS BLOOM EUGENE BLOOM Bob, as you can plainly see, To all is just plain Duck . He has a way with all qirls Which seems to bring him luck. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Commercial 4. Victory Corps 2-3-4, Franch Club 3-4 Literaries 2-3-4, Class Play 3, Class Secretary Z, Business Staff, Intra- mural Basketball 3. IACK BLOOM lack comes from out of town And studies hard each day. He's always ready to give his help With whatever you may say. Intramural Sports 3, Basketball 4, Baseball 2-3, Band l-Z-3-4, Literary 3, Victory Corps Z-3. Doris is our drum majoretteg She's always ready, you can bet, To do her bit for Curwensville High, And do it all without a siqh. Commercial Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Vic- tory Corps 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Band 3-4, Literary 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Librarian 4. ELMER CALDWELL Elmer is a handsome quyg lust count the siqhs as he qoes by. He joined the Navy to do his part: We know he'll do it with all his heart. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Commercial Club 4, Victory Corps 2-3, Class Play 3, Literary 4, Class President l, Basketball l-2-3-4. Echo - I6 He is the athlete of our class, Who likes a certain fair haired lass: In all our sports he does excel, We hope in life he'll do as well. Football 3-4, Basketball l-2-3-4, Base- ball 2-3, Intramural Sports 2-3, Hi-Y 1-Z, Treasurer 3-4, Literary 2-3-4, Bus- iness Staff, Iunior Rotarian, Class Play 4. LOUISE CASSIDY Louise aspired to travel far, She set her hopes upon a star. When into the future we look, we see, A secretary someday she'll be. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Band l-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chorus 2-3-4, Literary 3-4, Play 3, Librarian 4, Class Treasurer 1, Secre- tary 4. Christine Catalano Barbara Conway Iulia Facetti Kathryn Guglielmi CHRISTINE CATALANO Always laughing, full of fun, Chris is liked by everyone. Down thru life serene she'll go, And she'll succeed as we all know. Literary 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Commercial Club 4. KATHRYN GUGLIELMI Bright and happy and always gay, This describes to you our Kay. When it's time for us to part, We hope she'll remember us in her heart. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 3-4, Latin Club 2, Literary 2-3-4, Basket- ball 3. Helen Harzinski , BARBARA CONWAY Bright and happy, always gay, This is our own Miss Conway. She works at Murphy's once in awhile: And does she give those boys a smile. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, French Club 3-4, Secre- tary 4, Victory Corps 2-3, Literary 2-3-4, Librarian 4. HELEN I-IARZINSKI Hair of brown, Eyes of blue, Stick by this lass, Shelli see you through. Commercial Club 4, Literary 2-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Librarian 4, Band 4. Echo - 17 Maryon I-Iile JULIA FACETTI Toolie is a cheerful lass Who's never known to shirk her task She is quite near the top of the class: We're sure success she will unmask. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3-4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Literary 2-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Editorial Staff 4, Librarian 4, Fanny Carlisle Koch Contest Finalist. MARYON HILE Big blue eyes and hair oi brown, She never seems to have a frown. This is Maryon from morn till night, Keeping her torch for the Navy bright. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Literary 2-3-4, Play 3, Band 2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Librarian 4, Band Uniform Custodian 3-4, Central District Chorus. Ann Hudson Margaret Ruth Irwin Dale Kephart Charles Kesler ANN HUDSON Another one of our stuclious girls Who works each day with vim, We know that her cup of happiness Will always be filled to the brim. 'Tri-Hi-Y Z-3-4, President 4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Latin Club 2, Librarian 4, Literary Z-3-4, Band l-2-3-4, Orches- tra l-2-3-4, Class President 4, Chorus 1,2-3-4, Editorial Staff 4, Basketball 3. Central District Chorus, Class Play 4, French Club 4. CHARLES KESTER Everyone knows Charles well: He isn't any mystery. In football he made quite a nameg We're sure that he'll make history. Baseball 2-3, Football 4, Wrestlinq l French Club 3, Literary 2-4, Play 3, Business Staff 4. Sara LaRock MARGARET RUTH IRWIN Another quiet, Winsome lass, Another friend indeed. She was a great help to our class. And surely will succeed. 'Tri-Hi-Y SV4, Commercial Club 4, Lit- erary 2. SARA LAROCK Spitfire, student, with friends galore, Who could ask for anything more? If you ever need a chum, Call on Sara-she's sure to come. Victory Corps 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Basketball 3, Literary 2-4, Librarian 4, D.A.R. Prize 3, Editorial Staff. Echo - 18 Eva Lewis DALE KEPHART Dale is our redheaded south side bOY: I-listory's the subject he seems to enjoy, And in recitation he's hard to top: His future aims will be hard to stop. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 2-3, Lit- erary 4, Class Play 4. EVA LEWIS She likes her books but not the boys, Always studies, never makes noise: To Eva, we give our wishes sincere For success in all the coming years. Librarian 4. Richard Lininger Thomas Mallon Mary Margaret Maurey lean McCue DICK LININGER Lininger is the class Bob Hope, You never see him sit and mope: Always laughing, always gay, Vtlhy?-Because he's just that way. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Football 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Hi-Y Vice President 4, Baseball Z-3, Band 1-Z. Victory Corps 2-3-4, Literary 3, Intra- mural Sports 2-3, Business Staft 4, Rotarian 4. IEAN McCUE Quick and lively, Happy and gay. A smile for all Who comes her way. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, French Club 3-4, Latin Club 2, Liter- ary Z-3-4, Chorus 3-4, Librarian 4, Basketball 3, Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Finalist. Mary Elizabeth McNaul THOMAS MALLON Here is 'Tom-straight and tall, He's a friend well-liked by ally On the gridiron he was at his best. And in life he will win success. Football 3-4, Baseball 2-3, Intramural Boxing 2-3. MARY ELIZABETH MCNAUL Mary Elizabeth is a jolly lass. Among the brightest in the class: To be a nurse she does aspire, To succeed is her desire. Tri-l-li-Y 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 2, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Lit- erary Z-3-4, Band 1-Z-3-4, Orchestra 4, Chorus 1-Z-3-4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Finalist. Echo -- 19 Eugene Michaels MARY MARGARET MAUREY Cheerful, happy, ever alert, Not a duty will she shirk. Hair of brown and skin so fair, Few to Mary Margaret can compare. Victory Corps 2, Commercial Club 4, Literary 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Central Dis- trict Chorus. EUGENE MICHAELS A mental genius in all the math, A steady thinker in every classy California is his theme, This explains to you Eugene. Football 4. t Alice Milliron Ronald Myrter Franklin Norris Harold Norris ALICE MILLIRON Light brown hair, eyes so bright, We look up to Alice-because of her height. On her face there is always a smile, To be her friend is something worth while. Tri-l-li-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 3-4. French Club 3-4, Literary 2-3-4, Li- brarian 4. HAROLD NORRIS Olanta claims this native son: l-le ranks among the best. With brains and looks and honors won, His goal will be success. Latin Club 2, Victory Corps 3-4, Base- ball 2, Literary 3-4, Vice President 3-4, Business Start 4. Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Finalist, Rotarian 4. Esther Owens RONALD MYRTER Dashing about with camera and stand, Begging dues from the seniors at hand. Playing in an orchestra and all night band Ronald's making footprints in time's moving sand. Class V. Pres. l, Treas. 41 Band 1-2- 3-4, V. Pres. 4, Lib. 1-2-3-47 Orch. Z- 3-4p Hi-Y 2-3-4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4: V. Corps 2-3-4, Latin Club 2: Fr. Club 3-4, Pres. 3-4: Class Play 3-4, Lit. 'Z-3-47 Ed. Staff, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist, D.A.R. Prize 3, Rotarian 4, Central District Band. ESTHER OWENS Esther's our iriencl from Center Street, She is a girl we were glad to meet. Because she strives so hard each dev. We're sure success will come her way. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Literary 3, Victory Corps 2-3. Kathryn Padisak FRANKLIN NORRIS Iolly, carefree and ever gay, Goes Franklin Norris along liie's way. Never worrying. never dull, His life goes on without a lull. KATHRYN PADISAK Many students have entered our door. And we hope there will be many more. But one in our memory will remain, Yes, Kathryn Padisak is her name. Tri-I-li-Y 3-4, Basketball 3, Literary 2. Bernice Peoples lean Price Lucille Richards Pauline Rishell BERNICE PEOPLES Bernice comes from out of town, A girl who is always neat. Although lite's way is weary, She'll never meet defeat. Victory Corps 2-3, Chorus 2. PAULINE RISHELL A maiden lair, she seems to be, Always busy as a bee. She's jolly, carefree, and very neat, Her classmates thinks she's very sweet. Tri-I-li-Y 2-3-4, Basketball 3, Literary 2, Victory Corps 3. Kathleen Sample IEAN PRICE Blonde ot hair and blue of eyes. A personality hard to beat. She finishes everything she tries, ln the row of honors she'll find a seat. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 2, Literary 2-4, Librarian 4, Band 3, Victory Corps 2-3. KATHLEEN SAMPLE Our head cheerleader is Kathleen, In plays and literaries she's always seen. A girl with talent in acting and art, She is always willing to do her part. Tri-I-li'Y 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Cheerleader 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3, Literary 2-3-4, Play 3, Editorial Staff 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Fin- alist, Librarian 4. Echo- 21 Louise Sassman LUCILLE RICHARDS With sparkling eyes and a winning smile, Considering all things in life worth while, She's quick and lively, full of pep, The sweetest girl we've ever met. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3A4, Treasurer 4, Literary 2-3-4, Play 3, Band 2, Class Treasurer 2, Librarian 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Finalist. LOUISE SASSMAN Louise is shy, petite, demure, Of her success you can be sure, With hair of brown and brown eyes, too, To her classmates she's always true. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Librarian 4. Mary Iane Scolere- Francis Shatter Norman Shubert Robert Smith Lynn Stagner John Stricek MARY IANE SCOLERE We couldn't have done without Mary lane, She'll get her name with those of tame, She started upward with the best: This will lead to happiness. French Club 3-4, Latin Club 2, Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Lit- erary 2-4, Chorus 2, Basketball 3, Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Winner. ROBERT SMITH Bob possesses many a skill, He's quite a handsome lad, If there were many more like him, We'd surely all be glad. Football 3, Intramural Sports 2. FRANCIS SHAFFER Whose eyes are grey, whose hair is brown? 'Tis Francis Shatter from out of town. He works so hard in school each dfw. All things good will come his way. French Club 3-4, Hi-Y 3, Literary 2-3-4, Business Staff 4. LYNN STAGNER Here is to Lynn, may he live long, For lile to him is just a song. He doesn't worry or seem to tret, A place in life he's sure to get. Hi-Y 3-4, French Club 3-4, Latin Club 2-3, Literary 2-3, Play 3, tStage Man- agerl. Editorial Staff 4. Echo - 22 NORMAN SHUBERT Talking, laughing, not so tall, Norman is well liked by all. To him we give a host ot friends, To help him through to the very end. Hi-Y 1, Intramural Sports 3. IOHN STRICEK Iohn Stricek, a studious lad, Always smiling, never sad. li you ever need a friend, He is it, right to the end. Baseball 3, Literary 2, Intramural Sports 3, fqrant Thompson Edward Traister Ruth Margaret Turner Gloria Verrelli GRANT THOMPSON A jumpin' and a jivin' with a solid hot lick. Here comes Thompson with his licorice stick. Look out, Benny Goodman, and all the boysl He'll cramp your style with his sweet 'n hot noise. Orch. l-2-3-47 Band l-Z-3-4, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, V Corps 3, Lit. 4, Intra-mural Sports 3, Lat. Club 2, Fr. Club 3, 4, Rotarian, Fannie Car- lisle Koch Finalist, Central District Band. GLORIA VERRELLI As president, student, actress or friend, She has ability without an end. Earnest, cooperative, peppy and sweet, Such a combination is hard to beat. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, V Corps Z-3-4, Comm. Club 4, Treas. 4, Lat. Club 2, Chorus l-Z-3-4, Class Pres. 2-3, Band 2-3-4, Libr. 4, Ed. Start, Lit. 2-4, Fannie Car- lisle Koch Finalist, Play 4, Central District Chorus. Doyle Weber EDWARD TRAISTER He's quite a guy, always jolly. He thinks that girls are simply folly. ln bookkeeping, we know, he's at the top, Success for him will never stop. Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4, Literary 2, Baseball 3. DOYLE WEBER Doyle is a little lad, Who rides to school each day. We're sure there wouldn't be any school, It Doyle had his way. French Club 3. Alma Whitaker RUTH MARGARET TURNER Turner is our bright-eyed pearl, She's a tall, good-humored girl. She works and studies hard each dey, But her mind keeps wandering Texas way. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps Z, Lit- erary 2, Chorus 4, Band l-2-3-4. ALMA WHITAKER Alma hails from Southside, And admits it with a smile. Although she is a quiet lass, She'll travel many a mile. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Commercial Club 4. Secretary 4, Latin Club Z, Band l-2-3-4, Victory Corps 2-3-4, Literary 2-3-4, Play 3, Chorus l-2-3-4, Edi- torial StaH 4, Librarian 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Finalist, Cerv- tral District Band. Twila Winters Michael TWILA WINTERS MICHAEL This is Penny, the cutest chickg Blonde hair, Watch that sailor's heart go click. Blue eyes, She comes to school now and then, And hopes for a diploma in the end. Mike's the cause Of all the sighs. Commercial Club 4, Literary Z-3, Chorus 2-3-4. I Yarawsky Margaret Zwolski YARAWSKY MARGARET ZWOLSKI We'll miss her giggle in the hall, We'll miss her answer when we call. But at graduation in the spring, The bells for her will surely ring. Commercial Club 4, Chorus 2-3-4 Literary 2-4. A Tribute Te Uur Buys ln The Service America's sons of this generation have again been called to destroy tyranny. They are fighting for the self-same freedom for which their fathers fought in World War I. Looking down the road to victory, we see a new America-a strong, a vital, freedom and opportunity. boys who are fighting so proud to say that we are Sam's forces. and a growing America-Where all men Will have We, the Senior class of 1945, owe a tribute to our gallantly in all theaters of this conflict. We are Well represented in two of the branches of Uncle IN THE ARMY AND NAVY We salute: Iames Allison-Navy Ivan Appleton-Navy Lawrence Barr-Navy Elmer Caldwell-Navy James Cassidy-Navy Arthur Connors-Navy Michael Yarawsky-Merchant Marine Arnold Ecklund-Army Air Force Harry FyeMNavy Charles Kester-Navy Steve Sopic-Navy Floyd Walburn-Army Harry Ardary-Army Boys, We haven't forgotten you and we want you to know that We are behind you. May God speed you all safely home and back to your Alma Mater. Echo -24 CLASS w Y Thine Was the Prophet's Vision PHUPHEEY Echo - 25 CLASS PHUPHEEY It is a nice, warm day as we stroll along the sunlit path in the park. Soon we will be coming into town and all its hubub. But it's getting late. See, the clock in the tower says it is already five minutes of five. Lookl Madame Zina's Prophecy Shop! Say, wouldn't we like to know what we will be doing ten years from now? Let's go in. So we enter the shop where, anxious to show her powers, Madame Zina begins to unfold the following:- 1955 A. D. Curwensville, Pennsylvania. Louise Cassidy has finally settled down. We greet her as she hangs out the laundry. Say, Louise, why don't you get lack to help you? Well, I'll be-our own Maryon is living right next door! Always knew you two were inseparable. You say this is Iunior here? Now, isn't he cute! Down the street we see a sign posted on a building. The sign reads: Photography Expertly Done, No Posing Necessary. Of course, this couldn't be any one but Ronald. You can thank your classmates for giving you that experience, Ronald. Dick Lininger and Eugene Michaels have gone into business for them- selves. They are operating an exclusive dress shop, and guess who is model- ing for them? Doris Bloom and lean Price. tThese two seem to be just little housewives at heart, though.l What's this you say? Harold Norris has just been elected U. S. Senator? We knew you could do it, Harold. After taking Trig , you can do anything! U. S. S. Grampian-Atlantic Ocean. Admiral Caldwell reports that everything on his ship is under control, since his crew is fortunate enough to consist of Iim Allison, Francis Shaffer, Frank Norris and Norman Shubert. Wonder why his ship was named the Grampian? Hollywood, California. I As we look into this shop window, we see Christine Catalano styling Marilyn Bell's hair. Miss Catalano is the make-up artist for the M. G. M. Studios where Marilyn Bell is portraying the Life of Betty Grable. Say, what's this? Sleep Soundly on Slumbersound Mattresses. Here is little Doyle Weber taking his daily nap. Comfortable, Doyle? As we pass the Hollywood Playhouse, we see that the current picture is The Casanova of Curwensvi1le starring Robert Bloom. How's it going, Duck? Chicago, Illinois. We are nearly blown off our feet in Chicago, not because of the wind but because we see Charles Kester putting out the milk bottles. How's married life, Kester? Say, are you hungry? I hear our former classmate, lean Blankley, owns this restaurant here in Chicago. Maybe we'll get a hand-out. Her star customers are Kathryn Padisak and Eva Lewis, who work for Smith and Son across the street. Great Lakes, U. S. A. Is the fishing good, boys? I bet Tom Mallon and Bob Smith are experi- enced with the fishing stories. Say, Tom, do you still sing those old Irish songs? Here, also, we find Eugene Bloom and Harry Ardary playing football for the University of Michigan. Guess they're really pulling in the scores, too. Echo - Z6 CLASS PHUPHECY Mansfield, Ohio. Passing over the country, we see that Mansfield claims lack Bloom and Iohn Stricek as dairy farmers. As we turn on the radio, we hear Mary Margaret Maurey giving the home- makers Hints on Home Cooking. The broadcast is coming from Curwens- ville. Guess our home town must have a broadcasting station now. Miami, Florida. At one of the largest hotels here, we find Grant Thompson directing his all-girl jazz band. He has given up his arguments with Einstein and is ready to resume a more quiet l?l life. We are surprised that Conductor Thompson took so many girls from home to play for him. We find Ruth Margaret 'lurner beating the skins : Mary Elizabeth McNaul playing the sad sax , and Gloria Verrelli as vocalist. They have claimed the title of The Top Band of '55. Our class has won another title too. As we stroll the beach here in Miami, we come upon Kathleen Sample, Dotty Bartell and Sara Lalftock as The Three Bathing Beauties of '55. The judges couldn't decide on one of them, so they chose all three. Good judgment, anyway. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As we go through this city looking for our classmates we see a sign which reads: Harzinski and Zwolski-Lawyers. We always knew they'd reach success together. lean McCue is owner of Ieanne's Market on Stagner Street. After in- quiring about the name of the street, we were told that our Lynn contributed so much to the Philadelphia Art Galleries that they honored him by giving his name to a street. New York, New York. Here we find Ann Hudson as President of Columbia University. She is also teaching psychology. In her class are Pauline Bishell and Esther Owens, who plan to become high-school teachers. About three blocks away from the university is a dog kennel owned by Alice Milliron. She has developed a new pedigree which she calls the Mill- lron Setter. In the most exclusive business school of New York, Lucille Richards and Kathryn Guglielmi are teaching shorthand and bookkeeping. Vienna, Austria. Mary lane Scolere and Iulia Facetti are doing wonders in the reconstruc- tion program which is introducing a nursing course to this war-torn city. ln the same city, we find the great opera SUE being produced by Richard Bartell and starring Barbara Conway and Louise Sassman as sopranos. The usher in this great theater is Dale Kephart. He may have the same job, but it's a big jump from Curwensville to Austria, isn't it, Dale? ' Curwensville, Pennsylvania. I guess our stroll is almost over and so it's back to the old home town where Bernice Peoples, Margaret Ruth Irwin, and Twila Winters are happy homemakers and mothers. Eddie Traister is annoying these busy housewives by trying to sell them vacuum cleaners. tlrtemember girls, when you couldn't get those things?l The crystal ball now grows dim and we know that our brief glimpse into the future has ended, so we leave Madame Zina's shop and thoughtfully continue our stroll. Echo - 27 K ,Ll 3. x x .A 1, ,gm xf. f ,W ,,. v 1 ,M 516 li fa. Q! W! ...--api ' Dx 'Man 6 J 1 M aw ., ,E mn ix ,Q .. wi f, Ay., ij? 3 , W I , It K :H . N as ws, , 1 1 'FEI-:N -Ip ., ., , i f I . N L eff' 4: 'B g X0 ' ' A k S 33 in 8 Sf 'N' ' is X.-ww...-1. ' ' -rfi5?f:?5f 1:.. Qi.. vs iv , E 5 A Q fag. . 1 U C:3?'1'1'Q Q Z . M ,. W2 in l a sr ' 5? Qs , ' 4 93 4 .Q Q K 1 is E in . K an . ww ia. Q. I Qu Q K? N, ,F k . 3. is ' 1:5 t X 4 .f. I -' ' .kL, I. 9 ff? ,Y , f mv If K C9 nl 1- 4-,154 .JF biaiii' x .: 'Ee l 5:3 ,, Aw vwylif 4 kmsfff i 555: , Gif? X 1 538 3 JH?- f S A 5 i 5 link as KWHW IQ X 'lm Q , '53 wg Q 'AB , g ,-z V, gms 5 .5 1 Y, - 2 we 5 f L Q Q. 21 YM Q 5 if Q Q-Q5 i , fig A L W X .. I slits if Y' hx N IO ...-as, W, i , , A 51 Hxwmmapm, 7 y W' N ' ' . . ' E A i'L Q Q 51 1 5 Q . wi 'X ' , - 54 f i . 1 3,1 ii: ,. . q A , ' V 1 b s,..Mllw,- M f i :T 'Ziyi 1, . H- 34 er 11- Q , 'Z ' 9.3.8 A, , Zi . , S1104 YV' ig Q i 1. , xii 1 uf, N A NS.. eggs. 1 Q f 52321 5 S. ' iff Z EP Q 153. 55955, ax Q-rf, ww - gf EL if iii: .Mm 1x gy 5 X Q -.gx r - 'K K I . :1-Is. FK 5 551 :E5SIri'i ,:a:..v :wif Y ' li if X , Q-5' Y A 1 7 .Q X ' 2, Q X Q? x it rg, .. X X A X ar ix ,ff CQ SSX k wx, 1, L A' wr- 3- ' .favs I. HM . lr I Z 5 5 34 avg G ' fi .E X, ww s l 5 M, 7 Olliif W!! an flixammf THE CLASS OF 1945 C.H.S. BEING OF SOUND MIND, RUMORS TO THE CONTRARY NOTWITHSTANDING, DOES HEREBY DEVISE AND BEQUEATH y 1. lim Allison's laugh to Enos Abrino. 2. Harry Ardary's grin to Ken Dale. 3. Dick Bclrlel1's bashtulness to Tom Tate. 4. Dotty Bartel1's ability to talk about nothin to Marilyn Solley. 5. Marilyn Bell's blonde hair to Betty Brunetti. 6. lean B1ankley's walk to Tom Eshelman. 7. Bob Bloom's physique to Gab Petrone. 8. Doris Bloom's turned up nose to lean Ardary. 9. Eugene Bloom's football ability to Glenn Beclden. lf 10. lack Bloom's bus ride to Marjorie Kantar. 11. Elmer Caldwell's blue eyes to Lorraine Edwards. , 12. Louise Cassidy's love to Lemoyne Westover. 1 13. Christine Cata1ano's hair ribbons to Dick Strickland. -l 14. Barbara Conway's curves to Donna Cruikshank. 15. lulia Facetti's love tor physics to Rudolph Marino. 16. Katheryn Guglielmi's job at Kantar's to Bill Bennett. 17. Helen Harzinski's singing to Bob Neal. 18. Maryon Hile's llirting with Iunior boys to Alverta Lippert. 19. Ann Hudson's activities to Vivian Lippert. 20. Margaret Ruth Irwin's sweaters to Bennett Lord. 21. Dale Kephart's red hair to Betty Morrison, 22. Charles Kester's calmness to Mariorie Eye. 23. Sara LaRock's rolling eyes to Eva M. Howell. j 24. Eva Lewis's sweetness to'Anthony Fida. 25. Dick Lininger's basketball skill to George Diehl. 26. Tom Mal1on's croonlng to girls to Iohn Harcarulca. 27. M. Margaret Maurey's gilt ol gab to Mildred Ward. 28. lean McCue's shortness to Pete Pianelli. E McNau1's stammering to Doris Riddle. ' t'ng to lack Volpe. i 'k 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. Mary . Eugene Micheals boasi Alice Mi1liron's height to Margaret Suti a. Ronald Myrter's brains to Bill McKnight. Frank Norris's dislike for girls to Mickey Yacabucci. Harold Norris's shyness to Robert Weaver. Esther Owen's wise cracks to Bill Gillen. ' k's petite tiqure to Mariana Pistelli. to William 1-lusak. 35. 36. Kathryn Padisa 37. Bernice People's illegal absences 38. lean Price's boy friend to Louise Wilkinson. 39. Lucille Richards curly hair to Mary Bennett. 40. Pauline Rishel's gun to Augustus Wolf. 41. Kathleen Samples boy friend to Shirley 1-lummel. 42. Louise Sassman's tiny voice to Thomas Mayersky. 43. Mary 1. Sco1ere's knack for getting into trouble to Mary Decker. 44. Francis ShaHer's long walks to Ruth Meckley and Lester Neeper. tThere's enough tor both l 45. Norman Shubert's pool room visits to Emily Middleton. 46. Robert Smith's black. wavy hair to Betty Lou Ardary. X 47. Lynn Stagner's abilities to Mary Ellen Bornhort. 5 f 48. Iohn Stricek's quietness to Bill Fye. K 49. Grant Thompson's clarinet talent to Dot Gearhart. 50. Edward Traister's whispering ability to Mable Black. fl 51. Ruth M. Turner's base drum to Kathleen Bloom. 52. Gloria Verre11i's shape to Donna Volpe. 4 53. Doyle Weber's smallness to Urban Mallon. 54. Alma Whitaker's sailors to Decelina and Victoria Sorento. 55. Twila Winter's absences to Beverly Dale. 56. Michael Yarawsky's dimples to Audrey Hawk. . Margaret Zwolski's giggle to Alice Iohnston. QGWUD Q4 Witness our hand and seal this 15th day of April, 1945. V4 . bf- 5 , ' Witness Witness Maha Secretary President ef' We-Mffff 22.24 gwylfawf 4111 .tt 57 4 A 4 . 5 1 4 g 11 g 9 . Wy 1, X u - '. . X Y. Y l .xxxhxii Jig I X ki K 4 g Jxxffgj Q . 5: .. 2 x S X gg . ss W 2 W 4 xx L i - . 2 5 sg Xgiill X HQ fe EE J Q ' Qgsx -Y, Q, ' X, ' K- Q 3 ,S il W Q Y fl? 5: in fi? 5 -- - .mb :L 'Ek iliii 1 ' 5 x 5 , K if M552 fi? 2 'fm f . Q f we - 1 gn ,G 'S gy f' -421:-ef F ig sag ' BB . ASKK x 15154455 X NNN, .- -fm-f MJ A 19? YF' ,., ,wwf S 'WE' R k i ,.k:., This year the Seniors presented their class literary with a success that outshadows most records oi the previous years. This literary, The Senior Radio Hour , consisted of a series of radio programs which blended the talent of the class into fun, jokes and songs. This literary was under the direction oi Miss Leib and Miss McNau1. The class also wishes to express their thanks to Bill Gillen and Tom Mayersky for their services. Echo - 34 SE H!-XDIE l 1 I IUP. HUUR lean McCue Barbara Conway Doris Bloom lean Price Margaret Zwolski Alice Milliron Gloria Verrelli Eugene Bloom Robert Bloom Dale Kephart THE CAST Iulia Faceiti Lucille Richards Marilyn Bell Sara LaRock Ann Hudson Maryon Hile Kathryn Guqlielmi Dorothy Bartell Alma Whitaker Harold Norris Echo - 35 Ronald Myrier Mary E. McNaul Grant Thompson Lynn Staqner Mary lane Scolere Louise Cassidy Kathleen Sample Charles Kesler Elmer Caldwell Francis Shaffer Row 1. Mary Ellen Bennett, Marjorie Fye, Dorothy Gearhart. Margaret Sutika, Marilyn Solley, Mabel Black, Eva Marie Howell. Row 2. Betty Ardary, Mary Ellen Bornhott, lean Ardary, Mary Ann Pistilli, Vivian Lippert, Mildred lrwin, Betty Morrison. Row 3. Kathleen Bloom, Lorraine Edwards, William 1-lusak, William Gillen, I-lobert I-lom, Gcorqo Diehl. Row 4. Mickey Yacabucci, Robert Neal, Enos Abrino, William Waterloo, Bennett Lord. How 5. Glenn Redden, Urban Mallon, Iohn 1-Iarcarutka, William Bennett, William McKnight. JU ltlll EL SS HISTUHY We Iuniors, starting with one-hundred and nine as Freshmen, now find our- selves totalinq sixty-two. During our three high school years the Iunior Class has presented several successful plays. As Sophornores we otiered Bi11y's First Date , and as Juniors The Great Joanne and Light to Glory . Officers for our three eventful years Were: 1942 - 1943 President .... Vice President Secretary ...... ..... ..... . . . Treasurer . . President .... Vice President 1943 - 1944 Secretary ...... ..... ..... . Treasurer.... . . . . . Betty Ardary Donna Cruikshank . . . Betty Brunetti .. Augustus Wolf . Iohn Harcarulka Mickey Yacabucci . . . . William Pye .. William Husak 1944 - 1945 President ........ ..... ...... ....... A u q ustus Wolf Vice President Mickey Yacabucci Secretary .... Dorothy Gearhart Treasurer .... ..... . . . ..... William Pye Echo -- 38 Row Row Row Row JU IUH EL SS Mildred Ward, Marjorie Kantar, Donna Volpe, Betty Brunetti, Ruth Meckley, Alice Iohnson, Emily Middleton. Alverta Lippert, Beverly Dale, Louise Wilkinson, Mary Decker, Doris Riddle, Donna Cruik- shank, Shirley Hummel. Thomas Tate, Anthony Fida, Gabriel Petrone, Robert Weaver, Lester Neeper, Audrey Hawk. Thomas Mayersky. Lemoyne Westover, Kenneth Dale, VVilliam Pye, Rudolph Marino. Row 5. Edward Truhlik, lack Volpe, Pete Pianelli, Richard Strickland, Clifford Bunnell. IUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Phyllis'Peterman, Augustus Wolf, Tom Eshelman, Victoria Sorento, Decelina Sorento. Echo - 37 JU IUH DHAMATICS From the Little Theatre at Locust Street on November 2, the Iuniors pre- sented their Literary. lt consisted of two one-act plays and musical numbers. Light to Glory was a one-act drama, and The Great Ioanne, a one-act comedy. The program was as follows: Trumpet Solo- My ldeal .......................... ...... P ete Pianelli Vocal Solo- Sweet and Lovely , The Trolley Song ........... Donna Volpe Vocal Duet- l'll Walk Alone .......................... Mary Ann Pistilli There'l1 Be a Hot Time in the Town ot Berlin ...... Doris Riddle A Drama in One Act- Light to Glory Cast: lohn Oliver ..... .......... W illiam Waterloo Diana Goodwin . .. .... Donna Cruikshank Philip Anthony ........ ........... P ete Pianelli Mrs. Carter ....................... Audrey Hawk Vocal Solo- Time Waits for No One , Always ........... Marjorie Kantar Guitar Solo- Mexicali Rose , Plant Some Flowers by My Grave, Dear ....... ......... . ................. T om Mayersky A One-Act Comedy- The Great loanne Cast Sally Young ...... .... . . . Eva Marie Howell Lucy Burroughs ..... . .. Dorothy Gearhart Joanne Cartwright ...... Doris Riddle Susie Gardner .... Marjorie Kantar Ianie ................ .... D onna Volpe Jerry Jones .............. ........ B ill Fye Thornton Miles-Gorman . . . . . . lohn Harcarufka Ted ................... . . . Lester Neeper Accompanist ..................... ...,.......... B etty Ardary Prompter for Plays .... .......,....... .........,.. D o nna Volpe Stage Committee Bill Bennett Kathleen Bloom Rudolph Marino Shirley Hummel Mildred Ward Anthony Fida Echo - 38 Row l. Anna Killion, Gwendolyn Harmon, Margaret Straw, Norma Piccioni, Sara Bunnell, Dorothy Lucas, Betty Iane Ginter. Row 2. Aileen Davis, Dorothy Kovach, Wava Fulkerson, Margaret Thacik, Lorraine Caldwell, Margaret Kerr, lean Smawley. Row 3. Cletia Verrelli, Donna Westover, Iessie Bloom, Patricia Rishel, Avanell Wink, Norma Kephart. Row 4. Mary McMasters, Norma Johnston, Nancy Whitaker, lack Hepburn, Suzannah Wolf, lane Brown. Row 5. Robert Gutermuth, Ralph Mahlon, Robert Hawk, Iohri Padisak, Audrey Pierson, Thresa Weber. Those not photographed are: Iohn Benko, Betty Lou Cathcart, Robert Ecklund, Beulah Hipps, Phyllis McGarry, Sylvia Sass, Anna Lou Seaburn, Richard Smith, Wallace Stewart, Vivian Van Houten, Roy Butler, Robert Collins, Mildred Irwin, Eleanor Dush. SUPHUMUBE' EL SE HISTUHY A year ago we entered high school as Freshmen. We assembled at the beginning of the year and chose the following officers: President ................................. Dorothy Kovach Vice President ................................ Keith Bloom Secretary ..... . .... , . .. Audrey Pierson Treasurer .........,............... ,....... R ichard Haulton Time marches on. Incredible as it seerns, We are Sophomores. Our elec- tion for class officers resulted as follows: , President ..................... . . . David Ammerman Vice President . ..... Eugene Catino Secretary ................................. Gerald Vaughn Treasurer ............................... William Caldwell For our literary this year we presented a one-act play entitled Music on the Menu with readings and musicals under the direction of Mrs. Robert Errigo. Before us lies an exciting future as Iuniors. Echo - 39 SUPHUMUHE EL SS n Row 1. Priscilla Bartell, William Caldwell, David Ammerman, Eugene Catino, Gerald Vaughn, Norma Truhlik, Sylvia Mayersky. Row Z. Marian Wiley, Katheryn Fida, lean Spencer, Katheryn Delucia, Donna Shubert, Mary Alyce Hipps, Hilda Hoover, Row 3. Margaret Petrone, Marion Patterson, lean Long, Myrtle Vllise, Richard Haulton, Mary Robison. Row 4. Eva lean Owens, Ethel Cassidy, Robert Frankhouser, Angelo Catalano, Carl Lucas. Charles Iohnston. Row 5. Allen Bowman. Howard Malmberg, William Fox, Howard La Rock, Wendell Raleiqh. Row 5. Donald Bloom. Keith Bloom, Iames Heitsenrether. Echo -- 4U 27--W --- SUPHUMURE LITERARY The Sophomore literary, consisting of a musical comedy entitled Music on the Menu and a number of readings and musical selections, was presented on November 29th and 30th in the Little Theater. The cast for the play is as follows: Mrs, Rockwell ..... . .... Margaret Thacik PeqfJY Rockwell ..... Audrey Pierson Miss Eliza Hawes .... .... N orma Kephart Timothy Rockwell .... ......... K ieth Bloom Mr. Tremaine ...... .. . David Ammerman Mrs. Tremaine . . . .... Priscilla Bartell Dick Tremaine . . . . . . Donald Bloom Mr. Meade ...... . . . Eugene Catino Audrey Meade .... .. . lean Srnawley Helga Larson .......................... Norma Trulik Musical Selections Pianist . . . .................. Betty Lou Ardary Solos Dorothy Kovach Lorraine Caldwell Keith Bloom A Readings Clelia Verrelli Iessie Bloom Prompters Iessie Bloom Patricia Rishel Stage-hands Bill Caldwell Charles Iohnston Our play was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Errigo and Mr. Charles McCarl. Echo - 41 V a PHESHMA CLASS HIETUHY President ...................... ..... W illiam Fox Vice-President . . . . . . Charles Moose Secretary ...... . . . Barbara Fister Treasurer ............ . . . ............. . . . ..... Manuel Otero Verna Clare Bloom was chosen as high-school cheer leader to represent the Freshman Class. We had a very successful year with our teachers, Miss Mallon, Mrs Briggs and Mr. Hudson. First Row lLelt to riqhtl Anderson, Loretta Fusko, Mary Bailor, Betty Ellinqer, Carola Cassidy, Dottie Krupelak, Ethel Losh, Elizabeth Carlson, Dorothy Duttry, Barbara F ister. Barbara Bloom, Verna Clare Gates, Barbara Mallon, Mary Catherine Second Row lLeft to riqhtl Third Row lLelt to right? Haag, Mary Dickey, Esther Bilger, Dorothy Finelli. Louise Cramer, Lois Myrter, Barbara Hickok, Hazel Decker, Ann Anderson, Helen Anderson, Beverly Heitsenrether, Ruth l-leidt, Emma Lou Kline, Georgia Echo - 42 Catino, Carmen Herr, Eldon Bressler, Mearle l-lauck, Frederic Boyce, Iohn Hunter, Robert Harcarutka, Rudolph Gallo, Ioseph Pye, Charles FHESHMAN CLASS First Row CLeft to right! Second Row lLeit to rightl Third Row iLeft to rightl Norris, Eleanor Hauck, Donna Yacabucci, Ioan Smith, Wilma Way, Margaret Shubert, Berneta Anne Thompson, Kay Tiracord, Marie Norris, Dorothy Tkacik, Kathryn Shafer, lean Taylor, Carol Norris, Audrey Vaughn, Arlen Spontarelli, Ben Hone, Boyd Rhone, Iohn Otero, Manuel O'Laughlin, Iohn Smith, Mearle Norris, Sam Shaw, Ioseph Moose, Charles Whitaker, Fred Hipps, James McGarry, Robert Echo - 43 Fox, William Kramer, Sam Pratt, William Olson, Richard McCracken, David McFadden, William Strickland, Robert Zwolski, Walter Freshmen not pictured Hritz, George Peoples, Denver Yarawsky, Margaret LUEUST ST. VIETUHY IIUHPS A meeting was called by Mrs. Briggs on September 19, 1944 for the pur- pose of organizing a Victory Corps in the Freshman Class. Mrs. Briggs acted as temporary chairman and suggested that officers be elected. Nominations were made and then the pupils voted, ballot style. The results were as follows: Chairman, Wilma Smith, Secretary, Barbara lane Myrter. Throughout the year this organization has gathered tin cans, jar rings, razor blades, coupons, and fat. Also, they filled and packed lunior Bed Cross boxes, sold War bonds, and participated in certain school activities. The Iunior Victory Corps will not cease doing its part in the war effort until final victory is attained. Barbara lane Myrter, Secretary of Victory Corps Anderson, Beverly Myrter, Barbara Herr, Eldon Anderson, Helen Norris, Audrey I-lipps, Iames Anderson, Loretta Norris, Dorothy Hunter, Robert Bloom, Verna Clare Norris, Eleanor McGarry, Robert Cramer, Lois Smith, Wilma Moose, Charles Dickey, Esther Taylor, Carol O'Laughlin, Iohn Finelli, Louise Fister, Barbara Gates, Barbara Hauck, Donna Heidt, Emma Lou Mallon, Mary Kay Tkacik, Kathryn Way, Peggy Duttry, Barbara Shubert, Ann Kline, Georgia Boyce, Iohn Peoples, Denver Spontarelli, Ben Shaw, Ioe Vaughn, Arlen Swolskl, Walter Gallo. loseph Hritz, George Pratt, William Echo - 44 SE IUH TBI-HI-Y Reading from left to right: Row l. Lucille Richards, Kathryn Guqlielmi, Maryon Hile, Doris Bloom, Louise Sassman, Marilyn Bell, Gloria Verrelli, Ann Hudson. Row 2. Sara LaRock, Louise Cassidy, Dorothy Bartell, Kathleen Sample, Mary E. McNaul, Iean McCue, Ruth Margaret Turner. Row 3. Julia Facetti, Pauline Rishel, Margaret Ruth Irwin, lean Price, Barbara Conway, Alma Whitaker. Row 4. Alice Milliron, Mary lane Scolere, Miss Corazza, Sponsor, Esther Owens, Kathryn Padisak. OFFICERS President ....... ............... ..... A n n Hudson Vice President ..... .,... S ara LaRock Secretary ....... ..... M arilyn Bell Treasurer ..... .... L ucille Richards Echo - 45 DEFLATION OF INITIATES The Tri-Hi-Y Club began the year with 40 members under the direction of Miss Corazza. After initiating 27 new Sophomores, we found the club too large, so we separated into two clubs-the Senior Tri-Hi-Y with Miss Corazza as Sponsor, and the Sophomore-junior Tri-Hi-Y with Miss McNaul as Sponsor. ' Both clubs have the same purpose and ob- jectives. namely, to serve the -school, commun- ity, and church, and to maintain high standards of Christian character. Social, money-making, and service activities were carried on, in addi- tion to regular bi-monthly business and social meetings. Together, our clubs entertained Mr. Traugh, District Representative, at one of our business meetings. We also presented an Armistice Day Assembly program for the high school, commemorating the end of the first World War and paying tribute to the boys serving in this one. In addition, we of the Sophomore-junior Tri-Hi-Y operated a refreshment stand at bas- ketball games. The hot dogs and soft drinks served were enjoyed by many a basketball fan. We also sponsored a party in the Locust Street Gymnasium, December 9. Club mem- bers and their guests danced to the tunes of the juke box, played games, and feasted on Echo - the refreshments served by the Social Com- mittee. We of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y also had our own activities. For service work, we sponsored an old clothing drive throughout the schools and collected' 25 bags and cartons of clothing for the Children's Federation. In December, we helped the Woman's Club by distributing around town the Christmas wreaths they sold. For the' Red Cross, we made and filled scrap- books for hospital veterans. Other activities included operating a re- freshment stand at high-school dances, with a menu ranging from hot dogs and cokes some nights to cup cakes and hot chocolate at other times . . . giving a Christmas party for our Soph-Ir. Club members, with a program, carol- singing, dancing, and refreshments . . . holding a roller skating party at the Clearfield Roller rink, where we waltzed, jitterbugged-or fell- on skates! At our Monday night meetings, in addi- tion to discussions on ways of improving our- selves-hair styling, make-up, etc.-we ini- tiated a new project, the writing-a-letter-a-night project to our high-school boys in the service. Every meeting night we sent a long letter out, with each girl writing a paragraph. We re- ceived many answers and thanks from the fellows saying they did enjoy our morale- builders! 46 ,fx JUNIUH-SUPHUMURE TRI-Hl-Y Row 1. Mary Bennett, Marjorie Pye, Dorothy Gearhart, Margaret Sutika, Norma Piccioni, Mary Ellen Bornhoit, Eva Marie Howell. Bow 2. Mildred Ward, Mary Alyce Hipps, Iean Ardary, Mariana Pistilli, Vivian Lippert, Gwendolyn Harman, Sara Bunnell. Bow 3. Kathleen Bloom, Donna Westover, Lorraine Caldwell, Dorothy Kovach, Suzannah Wolf, Margaret Petrone. Bow 4. Hilda Hoover, Beverly Dale, Patricia Rishell, Margaret Thacik, Doris Riddle, Clelia Verrelli, Priscilla Bartell. Bow 5. Betty Brunetti, Donna Shubert, Marjorie Kantar, Anna Killion, Emily Middleton, Norma Truhlik. Bow 6. Betty Lou Ardary, Catherine Fida, Donna Volpe, lean Ann Mallon, Margaret Kerr, Norma Kephart, Audrey Pierson. Bow 7. Nancy Whitaker, Audrey Hawk, Donna Cruikshank, Miss McNaul, Shirley Hummel, lane Brown, Eva lean Owens, Betty Cathcart. Echo - 47 Hl-Y Iames Allison Bill F e President ...... Vice-President . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ...... Sergeant-at-Arms Chief of Patrol . .. Bob Bloom Donald Bloom Eugene Bloom Allen Bowman Elmer Caldwell Angelo Catalano Eugene Catino Tom Eshelman Tony Fida Y Robert Gutermuth Bill Husak Charles lohnson Dale Kephart Howard La Rock Dick Lininger Rudolph Marino Urban Mallon Ronald Myrter ... .. Bob Bloom Dick Lininger Ronald Myrter Eugene Bloom . . . Tony Fida . . .. Bill Fye Lester Neeper Bob Neal Pete Pianelli Wendall Raleigh Norman Shubert Lynn Stagner Edward Truhlik Bob Weaver Lemoyne Westover Augustus Wolf Mickey Yacabucci Latin Club Inter U Motto- Facta non Verba OFFICERS President ......... ........ C lelia Verrelli Vice-President ...... . . . Mary Alyce Hipps Secretary-Treasurer ................ Hilda Hoover MEMBERS David Ammerman Priscilla Barlell Jessie Bloom Keith Bloom Lorraine Caldwell Eugene Catino Catherine Fido Norma Kephart Dotty Kovach lean Long Ralph Mahlon lean Mallon Echo - 48 Sylvia Mayersky Audrey Pierson Patty Rishel Margaret Thacik Norma Truhlik Nancy Whitaker Seated left to right: Doris Bloom, Kathleen Sample, Lucille Richards, Marilyn Bell, Ann Hudson, Barbara Conway, lean McCue. Standing left to right: Louise Cassidy, Maryon Hile, Alma Whitaker, Gloria Verrelli, lean Price, Helen Harzinski, Alice Milliron, Louise Sassman, Eva Lewis, Iulia Facetti, Sara LaRock. Lllilllflltlfir S Eighteen girls are chosen each year from the senior class to serve as student librarians-selected on the basis of scholarship, dependability, trustworthiness, and initiative. These students devote one free period each day to library work, two of them being in attendance in the library for every class period. Their duties are to check books in and out for students, keep accurate records oi all books in the library, notify students when books are overdue, maintain quiet and order, keep books arranged properly on the shelves, help in repair work when neces- sary, and aid students in finding the book or material Wanted. In addition to library work, these girls serve as office helpers and rnes- sengers-take school deposits to the bank, collect mail, contact students or teachers tor Whom phone calls are made, distribute daily bulletins to teachers, and type material for activities and organizations. The girls are always ready and willing to serve, no matter what the task. They act as a communications link between the oiiice and the rest of the school. To the oitice, they are truly its right arm. Echo - 49 Left to right: lean McCue, Iulia Facetti,'Francis Shaffer, Grant Thompson, Ronald Myrter, Alice Milliron, Miss Leib, Barbara Conway, Sara l..aRoclc, Bob Bloom, Mary lane Scolere. Lynn Stagner. LE EEHELE FRANCAIS President ....... . . . Ronald Myrter Vice President ......... Grant Thompson Secretary and Treasurer .. .... Barbara Conway After mid terms of our Iunior year the French class decided to form a club. In order to organize this club we invited the Senior French Class to come and help us get started. Now we, as Seniors, have a club of which we are all proud. Every other Friday we have a meeting of the club where we are served refreshments and play games. At each meeting there is a new com- mittee appointed to take care of the coming meeting: the minutes are read and any old business that we might have is taken up. This club, plus the French newspaper which we receive every week, helps to relieve the straight, dull grind of study. The newspaper contains jokes, crossword puzzles, war news, movie news, and is in every respect a miniature copy of any large newspaper only written in French. As this is written, we of the Senior French Class are looking forward to helping the Iunior class get started on their French Club. The French class is very informal, but nevertheless we study hard and reap rewards, n'est-ce pas? Echo - 50 Alma Whitaker chosen from three girls elected by the senior class as The Good Citi- zen. This is an annual award given by the D. A. R. Mary lane Scolere, winner of the Fannie Carlisle Koch contest. David Ammerman, winner of the prize given by the D. A. R. for excellence in American History. Formally this prize was given to the junior with the highest average in history: how- ever, this year a new method was introduced for determining the winner. A history test was given to all sophomores and those juniors who wished to compete. The student receiving the highest score received the prize. In the coming years this test is to be given to sophomores only. The Fannie Carlisle Koch Essay Prize of ten dollars is awarded each year by Dr. Charles D. Koch in memory of his wife. The prize is based on three points: class work during the contestant's four years in high schoolg the contents, grammar, composition and originality oi the essay: and delivery. l. Alma Whitaker Good Citizen 2. Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalists ' 3. Mary lane Scolere, winner Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest 4. David Ammerman-D. A. R. American History Prize Each senior wrote an original essay on a subject chosen from a list comprised by the faculty with no help but a dictionary. The essays were then judged and the best eleven. were presented to the public on December 13. The competing essays were: Why Should I Keep On Buying Bonds? ................... Iulia Facetti Peace ..................... Ronald Myrter Peace ..................... Gloria Verrelli Why Should I Keep On Buying Bonds? ........ Mary Elizabeth McNaul Should the United States Ioin the New World League? ........... lean McCue Peace .................... Alma Whitaker Democracy -The Hope of the Wor1d ............... Grant Thompson Why Should I Keep On Buying Bonds? ................ Lucille Richards Our Teen-Age Center .... Kathleen Sample Can Youth Handle Responsibility? ...... Mary lane Scolere Should the United States Ioin the New World League? ..... Harold Norris Echo -- 52 THGHQSEHUUL Three years ago Pearl Harbor was attacked. Men and women from all fields of lite arose to defend our democracy. Soon the question arose as to what We, the men and Women of to-morrow, could do to help preserve our tree- dom. The answer came clear and strong, the VICTORY CORPS. lt Was established by the Office of Education for the training of the young people of this country along lines which Were to be of benefit to the war eitort of the United Nations in general and this Nation in particular. The Victory Corps Was established in our school and we set about to make it a success. Our Corps was composed of a corporate body ot patriotic boys and girls who had a desire to serve their country in the Way they best could. We elected two persons from each class who were to be our directors. Mr. Briggs, Miss Leib, and Miss McNau1 Were our Senior Advisors. We have collected enormous piles of tin cans, Echo - IETURY CORPS huge sums of money for stamps and bonds, and also waste fats and paper. We are not boastful of the fact, but We are proud that We, the members of the Victory Corps, are doing our share in helping bring to our Nation peace and security once again. We heartily agree with President Roose- velt's Words, When our enemies challenged our country to stand up and tight, they chal- lenged each and every one of us, and each and every one of us has accepted the challenge for himself and for the Nation. FACULTY BOARD OF CONTROL W. l-I. Briggs Miss Leib Miss McNaul STUDENT BOARD OP CONTROL Ieanne Blankley, Chairman: Ronald Myrter, Betty Lou Ardary, Urban Mallon, Mary Alice Hipps, Norma Kephart. 53 . if if iii. 113 Ni.. , 4 E R 1. if .x. 2 -. -1 3 Y 5 s S 3 5 x Y ,A V , ' 51. .X HY hx 4 5 3 Wi. 1512. 9 Q Q xi LXQ 5 w X X fl Q sex in bmi . ,,. ,225 ' rv S 'Q tk . T . wgwxfm 5 if Q, by ! . KJ 'PQ . . Q Ar-,Q Q YQ fill A . fix' - s iff? 3 x 'Lf I ,N a, K Y QS! , M f 9. Wi 5 ki gm 5 , . X, A .L . , ,+' H f , , fi V ,f Q sk M KB.,-J . .f . .xx ge uw S wiijgir W Y,-Lk 4 , . In My kuii ,X J . . N THE CIVIC EE TEH During the summer of 1944 the Clearfield Cheese Company bought the Seymour Russell property at the upper end of State Street with the idea that the property could be renovated and made into a youth center. They asked the Curwensville Rotary Club to help sponsor the project and a committee was appointed by the president of the club to steer the project along until it could take care of itself. After many weeks of planning to work out the details for a permanent organization, the steering committee brought out a plan whereby every organi- zation in town would send representatives to an incorporate meeting at the high school. At a subsequent meeting these incorporators met and elected the follow- ing fifteen of their number as directors of the project: Harold Boalich, William A. Pratt, Miss Dorothy Davidson, Mrs. Annie Hudson, Mrs. Sadie Warnick, Glenn Warnick, Iames Ardary, Abraham Whitaker, Hamer Tate, lacob Kantar, Miss Louise Karstetter, A. E. Swanson, F. C. Bornhoft, Rev. R. H. Taylor and Charles B. McCarl. On Ianuary l8, the Senior Advisory Committee was organized with the following officers: President ..... .... P . R. Hilleman, Ir. Vice-President ..... ...... T homas Calapa Secretary ........... ........ M rs. Ruth Lewis Recording Secretary ...... Mrs. Cecelia Spackman Iohn V. Lewis, of the high school faculty, was appointed to head the com- mittee to organize the Teen Agers into a solid group. At a general meeting on December 8, 1944, a temporary organization con- sisting of the president and two members of each class from the Seventh Grade through the Twelfth Grade was set up. On Ianuary 5, 1945 all the members then met and elected permanent offi- cers. They are: President ..... ..... R onald Myrter Vice-President . . . . Lemoyne Westover Secretary ..... ....... A nn Hudson Treasurer .......................... Betty Ardary These officers met with the Board of Directors for advice and instructions, and also with the Senior Advisory Committee, this Advisory Committee being for the sole purpose of giving help and advice to the Teen Agers. For many, many years Curwensville has needed a place where the youth of the town could meet on their own . We cannot begin to express our appre- ciation and that of the town to the Clearfield Cheese Company for their gener- osity in providing this opportunity for us. This project, too, has been backed by many of the leading industries of the town and to them also we say Thank you . We hope to make this the foremost Teen House in the state. Echo - Sl I Civic Center Building. Teen Aqers shoot Q qcxme Stuirwcxy to 2nd floor Teenage Officers-Ronald Myrter, Presidentg Lemoyne Westover, Vice-President: Ann Hudson Secretory: Betty Lou Ardary, Treasurer Fireside eczse and happiness Echo -- 62 , , .ag-.Q 3 E, its unkn- xf ...- . w fa - LQ ' V .-mama A fi If ' f F , sz 4 9' J Wx fm! S 9 K G-A-fx, it W gn? Mn 'W inseam h -'-- Q- ' V 5 J mm y 'sn 'rt Q. r - . .N xkwgzfimf--., -4- X 35' ' Q if 'Q F W 5 ' J' ' ' :. W1 X x Q 4 K , 5'-'fs-yr, -f x . V if i. X X 5 . .. ' as lg mf ,, ,... , M p .Sq I K M5 ' 1 if 'R . 7 1 5' -kvh', 5 E 4 Q inf: 3 5 is lf! Lfnf 3, fif 4, A V ,, X i is gi HJ 1, Q f ffm , Q K' , Mi: 'igf 5 ,n :l,4,.4- .,:, V fi v X ' -m 43 X 2 -if 3 Z? H I, f 4 ,K 9 -if W i,,N 5 Q 5? , ,,, 31' M nl 19? H. 'gly- I W if- 96, 'A' .. A uf' x 5 s ll li '-.Q rv ,Ita f , A ,i A , . . Qty W. ' -gaiwm V- if 4.1 Fff ' 5, 3 Le :Ha 'fff' ,nw Z524lTigf- fee, N A '-'WS ,, Cfjikm.. ,. ww Q ' 1. fy , 55' as l K 9 A N ' 2 Rm., ' Hg? 4: 5. ' 'Q 'gi x X3 :Q Ng - 54 A3 Q E km, M, vw ai ,ns 'x Aff ge 'lp 4-I is I g QQ SN , E s.,1.,,, 4- 1 1 ,Kimi u , S .Mmm 1 QP T wi fi An an -ul V4 Ma.. , 1 DLC un -1. l' -- f ...RQ syn--. M mv' W.. 1 i' 3 ' fi Q 1 SS ' ,Q W I Qs gl 2 Q1 ft .. Qi ,K :ya fag . X ,Egg , QL - -J x X 7, -,Q J.. '-sq. -H 1 Q . .. .--A I - 4 i 'lt -,.. M . my ww 5 E krl' KM , .X aww- lv..-.... n I R , X .. ... W-. , gf W- awk M15 sim W5 in N4 - . il, f . -,- n. f we ,I sy - - 5 is 1 2 A s,ge,gAi ew' H 'kv' f ,lf , x Wi 3 E? ,L L. 1 , .. ' 1 A.. I 'SK A,-f - . ,LA S. -V . T l af A.. 323 ve KQZWZ W -Q 3 HIGH SEHUUL BAN Row l. Left to right: Doris Bloom, Clelia Verrelli, Iulia Facetti, Marilyn Bell, Alan Bowman, Ruth M. Turner, Patricia Moore, Norma Kephart, Mary Alyce I-lipps, William Stadtmiller. Row 2. Kenneth Lezzer, Donald Griffith, Marjorie Kantar, Maryon I-lile, Patricia Rishell, Donna Volpe, Marie Tiracord, Ioyce Smith, Dorothy Norris. Row 3. Iessie Bloom, Richard Haulton, Mary E. McNaul, Richard Miles, Beverly Dale, Manuel Otera, Alma Whitaker, Grant Thompson, Ronald Myrter. Row 4. Ioan Lininger, Rudolph Marino, Howard Cramer, Louise Cassidy, Audrey Pierson, Russell Michaels, Charles Moose, Nancy Whitaker, Charles Iohnson. Row 5. Pete Pianelli, William I-Iusak, Ann Hudson, Mary M. Maurey, Lorraine Edwards, lack Bloom, Keith Bloom, Dorothy Bartell, Anthony Fido. Row 6. Gloria Verrelli, Dorothy Gearhart, Larry Pistilli, Barbara Myrter, James Heitsenrether, Shirley Hummel, Helen Harzinski. OFFICERS Captain .... .......... . . . Grant Thompson Lieutenant .... ..... R onald Myrter Lieutenant . . . .... Louise Cassidy Sergeant ........ .. William Husak Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . Pete Pianelli Echo - 66 Standing, left to right-Barbara Myrter, Agnes Kavelak, Shirley Connor, Patricia Lippert, William Pratt, lohn Sipes. Sitting, left to right-Pauline Iohnson, Carol Taylor, Margaret Wink, Maxine Kerr, Doreen Sample, Russell Michaels, Howard Cramer, Virginia Patterson, Donald Griffith, Kenneth Lezzer, Manuel O'Tera, lames Rubbe, loyce Smith, Marie Tiracord, Lois Cramer, Dorothy Norris, Norma Whitaker, Iohn Dale, Larry Pistilli, Betty Lucas. Ioseph Mallon, Richard Miles, Iames Strickland. Ioan Lininger, Charles Moose, Mariano Cipriano, Louise Finelli, Milford Bowman, Iohn McFadden, Mary K. Mallon, Trudy Hummel, Rollin Taylor. Members Not in Picture-Mary Lee Miller, Richard Murphy, Donna Patterson, David Verrelli. UNIUH HIGH SEHUUL BAN The Band will present several concerts during the year. The first, in the form of an appreciation program, was given for the student assembly at Locust Street School. During the course of the program, the following soloists were heard: Iarnes Strickland played America with variations. Barbara Myrter presented several popular numbers on the Bell Lyre and was accompanied by Ioyce Smith at the piano. Larry Pistilli entertained with several selections on his accordion. Also heard trorn was a clarinet quartette composed of Ioyce Smith, Manuel O'Tera, Marie Tiracord and Russell Michaels, playing La Paloma . Patty Lippert gave a drumming demonstration. The second program is still in the formative stage. Echo - 67 Dance Urchestra Lelt to right-Betty Lou Ardary, Rudolph Marino, Ioe Stricek, Pete Pianelli, Dorothy Norris, Grant Thompson, Keith Bloom, Ronald Myrter, Iulia Facetti, Mr. Stadtmiller. High School Uruhestra 3rd Row-Dorothy Norris, Mr. Stadtmiller, Pete Pinelli, Rudolph Marino, Iulia Facetti, Kieth Bloom. Znd Row-Betty Ardary, Grant Thompson, Ronald Myrter, Mary E. McNaul, Mary M. Maurey, Lorraine Edwards. lst Row-Beverly Dale, Ann Hudson, lean Lee Hollman. REPRESENTATIVES TO THE CENTRAL DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL Ccancelledl Front row, left to right-Grant Thompson, Alma Whitaker, Ronald Myrter. Back row, left to right-Pete Pianelli, Rudolph Marino, Keith Bloom. Echo -- 68 REPRESENTATIVES TO THE CENTRAL DISTRICT CHORUS FESTIVAL P. S. M. A. Kcancelledl Front row, left to right-Maryon Hile, Marjorie Kantar, Donna Volpe, Mary Margaret Maurey. Back row, left to right-Lorraine Edwards, Dorothy Bartell, Ann Hudson, Audrey Pierson, Gloria Verelli. lst Row-Norma Truhlik, Sylvia Mayersky, Lorraine Caldwell, Mildred Ward, Iessie Bloom, Margaret Tkacik, Priscilla Bartell, Patricia Rishel, Marjorie Pye, Mary Robison. 2nd Row-Donna Volpe, Marjorie Kantar, Sara LaRock, Doris Riddle, Shirley Hummel, Alma Whitaker, Mary Elizabeth McNaul, Margaret Zwolslci, Nancy Whitaker. 3rd Row-Louise Cassidy, Dorothy Bartell, Gloria Verrelli, lean McCue, Ann Hudson, Lorraine 4th Row- Edwards, lean Ardary, Donna Cruikshank, Mary Margaret Maurey, Maryon Hile. Ruth Margaret Turner, Beverly Dale, Dorothy Kovach, Clelia Verrelli, Betty Ardary, Norma Kephart, Helen Harzinski, Kathleen Bloom, Dorothy Gearhart, Audrey Pierson. Echo - 69 L i f 51' fr rt iv . V L, :Z '- r.P'gQ3'--ki .-, My fi: 5' ' FIRST AND SECOND GRADES-South Side School-Mrs. Margaret En-igo, Teacher Top Row, lr-ft to right-jo Ellen Thompson, Gvne Uncles, Helen SXVillSNV0l'll1,JZlCli Sloppy, Mary Ann Suas. Conway, Jann-s Burton, Robert Grvslick, Esther Tnbius. Row 4-Putty Norris, Harold Daub, Margaret li. Errigo, tuaxclwr Row 2-Edward Bloom. Va-rn Boyce, Richard T mister, Beverly Straw Victor Cnhxlanm, Burlmru Kramer. Ka1yLor.- Dulv, llohvrt McKenzie. Row 5-Francis Sass, Jack Gxlrdlouk, Robvrk Gillvn, Sammy Dnulm How 3-Vonulu Lu- Rowlcs. Norlnam Kawulu, Nuncy'Pc-rilln, Richard Leonard Swntrwortlu. Echo -- '71 F31 S 'Q 1-X' V :.,i':'1 ' . 5 1:.l W A X ,t x K A Mb ff ig, W 'xy Q . kv xii' w BX mix Y me x if gl in i B is M . was Ng. . x .- ., V Q , 5 y . ESQ.. . N ? N SECOND AND THIRD GRADES-South Side chool-Mrs. Lois McCloskey, Teacher Tnw Row, lcft t oright--Phyllis Bloom, Thomas Bloom, Betty Boyce Row 4-Peggy Boyce, Joanne Rishi-ll, Elaine Sncddon, Lenora VVelJer lohnjohn Elinski, Norma Caldwell, Daniel Strickland. Florence Bailor, Annabelle Greslick. Row 2-judith Thompson, Edith XVrig,ht, Rieluu-d Bloom, Raymond Row 5-Thomas Sass, Raymond Smith, Lois V. McCloskey, James Bloom. Margaret Caldwell, Joanne Kephart. MCNHUI, F-ifhilfd lvfighf- Row 3--Inhu Kelly, Rebecca Tubbs, Richard Bunnell, Shirley Gresf Row 6--Kenneth Conway, james Zwolski, Philson Hipps, Glenn lick, Gilbert Duuh, Sylvia Gates. Knapp, Boyce jones. Echo - 72 -ew l , , 1 , T---it--W-if---f-----W FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES-South Side School-Miss Betty Thurstin, Teacher Toyz Row, left to riglmtfjolux Shutt, Mprle Collins, Gordon Bloom, Dnub, Emma lean Bowers, David Verrelli. EHEPHG V8fC1,RlCh21Yd Hmllllskl, H0beffDHv1vS- . h Row 4-Keith Graham, Edward Zwolski, Norma Bloom, Mary Lou Row 2-jnrm-s Tmister, Loretta Neal, Barbara Bowers, Lillian Wflgllf Greslick, Lnrry Appleton, Wallace Duttry. Bllfbafa Pefefs, Wviuilllil Babb- Row 5-Mariano Cipriauo Robert 0'La 'hl' B-t T 1 ' Row 3,-James Sass, lklunajerm O'Laughlin, Mona Collins, Betty Ronald Neal, VVilliam VVise. mg ml L ty J' huntm Echo - 73 W if Q EM Xa. vw .1 K A Q Q' P'-fx , , M- . 1- i S 1 L ., . 2 X, ,wi K f, x . yu l wx, Q L X : gi X J Ak KK Av V . K ie., S5 . X g, A . V, I ,R ,, fx E iv. E 1 fy K lil in I '-A ' '?5N: : 2 f,-gli .. 1: , R: 1 2 f lf D an aim, ,Q A Q ,Q , ., , is ' 1-' . .mail 1. .- Q' 493- :-vsp - ' V 4- X, X4 QM-ri 5' W ' 13 2 iii-f ' Lenz., f- X . ,Q J' fl: '4 LI. 'fain' .1 '.V . ' A .X R Q FIRST AND SECOND GRADES-Patton Building-Miss Louise Karsteiter, Teacher L L N1 ' I h NI Louis Row 1 Ira XVW Nonni Jean Leonard, Dick Vkfrye, Iohn Myrter: Top Row left to right-Nonna Ne-uper, u 'e 1' aunes, 0 n l . 3 ' - - ' 1 , , 1 XI NI d l D l Tnnmi Brunett Louisv Kairsteftcr, Kathy Smith, Ellis Harley, Maryellu Frankhouser. jimmy 1' arm, . a eyn il e, c j . ' ' ' -' ' L' -t K th Lfomrd Blverl' Irwin, Patty Row' 9 TL-rem Pwjonk Lyle Domxco, Lane keller, Dale Pierson Row 5 Iinnni lppnr , eime L 1 , Q y X C' l T D J' Bu k Patty CnrYli2TBx1rlizira1 Surveig Henry Lash, Carla McMasturs. Mullins, janv Vilt, .urn e-non, jimmy avis, unmy c . ' - ' ' ' ' ' -C. XV'l h XVh'zk B ' l R 'l ' L. ' Bow- liow 3-Lclloy Bauman, Incl. Ilamuc, Grace Siwales, Judith Bennett. Row 6 l 'irltun x t, jo n :tx er, eivrv ou es, 'lrry Billy Silvia., Frances Errigo, Charles XVink, Barbara Hillemau. man, Shirley Slmffvr. Tommy Norris, Barbara McClure. LeRoy Nea-per. Echo -- 74 THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES-Patton Building-Mrs. Hylcla Farwell, Teacher Top Row, left to riglit-Roberta Bennett, NVi1liam Davis, Milford Bloom, Mrs. Farwell, Kathleen Campbell, Eugene Rafferty, Thomas Nicholson. Row 2-Ralph Irwin, Joanne Haines, Ronald jones, Kathaleen Butler Sara Rose Carfley, Annaliese VVoIf, James Bailur. Row 3-Betty McFadden, James YllCillJllL'Cl, Donald Barrett, jack Clouser, Merlin Mullins, Donald Harmic, Ann Diehl. Echo Row 4-Rita Mayersky, Lemoine Silvis, Jackie Errigo, Kathryn Black, Robert Sutika, Mike Call, Edward Buck. Row 5-Morton Kantar, Edward Peoples, Shirley VVink, Alice Hickok, Donald Bunnel, Gurdon Stewad, Keith Mcllflasters. Row 6-Patterson Hipps, Diane Rhone, Elva Mae Noeper, Ilelen Jean Hipps, Mary Lou Swatsworih, Hartley Selfriclge. -75 W at X9 BNI? , , S1 X . ff ae . M5 1 fs' K -if Q Q B X, , 1 .5 e 5 . e X P -'-- . 4. . fe, i M if I D' - 1 1- -.NU 4 3 .t . - W ei ff FOURTH GRADE-Patton Building-Mrs. Lucy Bloom, Teacher Top Row, loft to right--Betty L. Bowman, Bnrbar XVise, James Michaels, Lncy Bloom, George Shugarts, Donna Dale, Shirley Smith. Row 2-Frederick Decker, Barbara McDonald, Gretchen McCarl. Iolxn Shively, Barbara Pierson, Iohn Haines, Rose Cnpp, Ronald Knepp. Row 3-Ann Neeper, Iames Spontarelli, Elsie VVink, Edwin Cupp Lois Cnndnn, Glen Stewart, Vera Jones, Andrew Pizznti. Echo Row 4-Inc Dale, Mary Ann Panko, Thomas Shaw, Betty Shafer Charles Mallon, Patty McCorkle, Edward Lallock, Betty Marines. Row 5-Cecile Fye, Russell Harmon, Aclaline Bennett, Donald Cinter, jean Shaffer. james Olmes, Naomi Nlfhitaker, Larry Lippert. How 4-Frank Decker, Janice Catino, Max Arrlary, Genevieve Finelli. Lewis Kline, Helen Clark, Ronald Mc-Clnre, Helen Miclmc-l. '76 FIFTH GRADE-Patton Building-Miss Hilda Passnrelli, Teacher T013 ROW, left U1 fight-J0h1'1 Blfwk, TOHTIIU' Bl00l11, GHYC BIOOI11- Row 4-Marlene Silvis, Harry Gutermuth, Miss Passarclli, Merle Virginiu Shaw, Freddy Irwin, Raymond Buck. ' McClure, lvlurtha June Sipes. Row 2-Donna Lipport, Arlene WVhitaker, Blair VVink, Clive Hartz- Row 5-Robert Buck, Noel Hamilton, Cleon Mullins, Danny Mnines, fold, Catherine McKnight, Dolores Tiracnrd. Stanley Trcastcr. . ' Row 3-Dorothy Hummel, Donald Diehl, Beverly XVz1y, Richard Row 6-Doris Rowles, 101111 M1l1111b81'g, 1111101 101105, Iemlctt Jones Sample, Janet Bailor, Catherine Puzzuto. LPOUI NGCIYPY' Echo - '77 :SE Y Q wg E. ., V ., li , s in mpg? Q 'A 'S ax. . X Q 5,5 2 !' 1 5gVM KJQBL 'M .- X gas iiw K K ? FIRST AND SECOND GRADES-Locust Street School-Bliss Binrion Snyder, Teacher Top how, left to right-Judith Allison, Odessa Boulicll, Paul Condon, Row 4-Nancy Sc-lner, Joyce Tate, Joseph Tut Ann! Tlncik Frederick Decker, Iosephine Errigo, Frank Errigo. Tlioma Tkacik, YVillinm XVilt. Row 2-Barbara Frnnkhauser, Shirley Hess, Constance Hummel, 3 Row 5-Dorothy Clark, Shirley Decker Amos Hess Andrew Hess james I-less, David Heidt, Beverly Kavelack. Helen Hnrcarulka, Lucy Passarelli. Row 3-Betty Lou Malmberg, Patreciu Mnyersky, Ronald Norris Row 6-Eugenia Pc-ut, Marjorie Riddle Ellen Shnels jmceu Wilt Ric-lmrd Owens, Dennis Panacei, Erdie Shngarts, Joy Vlfinters, Marion R. Snyder, teacher. Echo SECOND AND THIRD GRADES--Locust Street School-Mrs. Lenore Davidson, Teacher Top Row, left to right-James Dale, Margaret Decker, Louise Bloom, Row 4-Edward Morgan, Sarah Hess, Linnie Boalich, Bernadean Louine Bloom, Dianna Ross, Donald Otero. Reid, Margaret Call, Robert Roberty. Row 2-George Krupelak, Donna Swanson, 'Betty Mae Killion, Con- Row 5-Richard Goodman, Mary Kathryn McDonald, Jack Thurstin, nie Sipes, Betty Jane Ordando, Robert Treaster. Helen Fleming, Nancy Bailey, Donald Riddle. Row 3--Donald Kneisel, Ruth Cassidy, Richard Lezzer, Dorothy Row 6-Clifford Swatsworth, Eva Herr, Kenneth Sipes, Ruth Kash:-lla, Mary Ann Kavelak, Kenneth Shngarts. ML-Laughlin, Lee Strickland, Teacher Lenore VV. Davidson. Echo - '79 x 'Q Q -A A - i,. W Q .ff Q 1 S . M W , ,A . MN,-:L v . 5 by .. - S X 5 M v...,. kg f f e 1 i 1 K 3 F 57 ,. ef R , if , ,S X.. , xii 'fr . i pf . 1 S s 5 5 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES-Locust Street School-Mrs. Louise Muir, Teacher Top Row, left to right-Betty Strickland, James Fox, Doris Weberz Row 4-Harold Decker, Emngcne Vauf.:lin, john Davis, Mary Har- Ludrick Tlmcik, Margaret Risliel, Bruno Sorento. mon, Chris Cullen, Richard Murphy. . Row 2-Jeanne Shaw, Mary Roberty, Ioseph Trulick, Lois Herr Row 5-jack Kavelack, Edward Thacik, Mrs. Muir, Helen Kava'- Richard NVilkinsnn, Carl Shuhert. lack, Helen Riddle. Row 3-Jacqueline Knapp, Patricia Owens, Margaret Bloom, Marlon Row 6-VVilliam Frankhouser, Dennis Nvlf, Grace Irwin, Carl Bum- McClure, Richard Frzmkliouser, Robert Kline. harger, Stepliiua Pndisak. Echo - 80 SIXTH GRADE--Locust Street School-Miss Mildred Korh, Teacher Top Row, left lo right-Helen Elinski, Gerald Anderson, Bobbie Cupp, Martha Lippert, Hurry Bnnnell, Gerald Gearlmrt, Teddy Bowman. Row 2-Nomm VVhitaker, Donald Bowman, Mike Elinski, Joe Bun- nell, Connie Ziatts, Johnnie Finelli, Charles Condon. Row 3-Curley Knepp, Malcolm Caldwell, Paul Allison, Joe Krolick Dick McDonald, Eddie Miller, Shirley Ann Conner. Echo Row 4-Barbara XVilkinson, Peizgy Mullins, Gerald Fye, Incqneline Lord, jock Fye, Irene Fye, Dick Ginter. Row 5-Leonard Neeper, Ruth Condon, Leona Rice, Billy Tmister jenny Lee Marshall, Charles Miller, Potty Tubbs. Row G--jimmy Olson, Norma Guglielmi, Dick Treoster, Miss Korlx Oscar Neeper, Freda Bnmlmrger, Iohn Carlson. -81 TMI. ..w........, , 1 f ' I Q x SEVENTH GRADE-Locust Street School-Mr. Yvilllilfll McCarty, Teacher Top Row, lc-ft to right-Joseph Mallon, Alice Malmbcrg, Ethel Nay- Row 4-Raymond Peters, XVilli:xm Reach, Nomm Riddle, Robert ox-sky, Gerald Miclmels, Many Lee Miller, Patty Moore. Rishel, NVilliam Robison, james Rubhe. Row 2-joseph Moose, Jack McDonald, john McFadden, Donald Row 5-Doreen Sample, Glenn Shnlvert, john Sipes, Virginia Smith McKnight, Louise Neal, Blair Neeper. Donald Spontarelli, Jack Straw. Row 3-joan Nev.-per, Rose Nveper, Althea Ns-if, Josephine Padisak. Row 6-Ie-an Straw, james Strickland, Rollin Taylor. Iznnos 'l'rezistcr Dona Patterson, Anno Peters. Virginin VVolf, Teacher VVillinm McGarry. Echo - 82 5 as l t f Q , 2 2 xv: ' M I .mx ww, -x 1 l ,,4.- ,- rf I 1. 'X 1 X- T. Q xx SEVENTH GRADE-Locust Street School-Miss Inez Redclen, Teacher Top Row, left to right-Daniel Bnilor, Constance Bloom, Donald Row 4-Donald Griffith, Ellen Greslick, Alliene Guglielmi, Lenora Bloom, Lynn Cntino, Kathryn Cutino, Chalmer Conway. Haag, Jay Knepp, Clayton Knepp. Row 2-Alice Cullen, Howard Cramer, NVilliam Dale, John A, Row 5-Marjorie Hess, NVillium Lallock, Robert Lallock, Agnes Dale, Bernice Davis, lack Allison. Kavelak, Fay Knepp, Teacher Inez Redden. Row 3-Richard Duttry, Leslie Duthy, I0nl1,Fist0r, Steve Fusko, Row 6-Betty Innes, Frances Bathurst, Rose Marie Call, Cecelia Charles Fye, Isabelle Gill:-n. Krupelak, Elizabeth Amco, Nancy Lippert, Kenneth Lezzer. Echo - 83 . gy 9. Q X X A . . .X..,,,KQ XE Q x lx ' x Q 1,91 .Q ' F9 X 2 X X X X X X Y NX. X Q? X ., ' Af-'E A Q 1+ er 1 I -25 Iv! 'i3. ez: z .zz-iggf .X if-W, 3 K' r i. ' ,. X, 7 1 4 af x - iw L ' -f:-9- ' -Tm, , xi if ' si V I L .... - X X .fm , ,,,, X X 1-'vi 5 1:2 , A S 'R X X N it 55 i f i .,f+ . gi X f si X iigg - Qi f F! ri Q if f A. X ' ' 1? K 5-w::.r'gg riff it aff: X 1 K 1 Z f 4X.' 5 1 ,iii it 2 , Xi? rs,-f X KB' ix 153: we X w., 1 . A -,SQ . ,. .,,.X. . -,,. ., ,. X xi Y EIGHTH GRADE-Locust Street School-Mr. Rex Bloom, Teacher Top Row, left to right-Putty XVillia1ms, Nommn Swatswnrth, Anim Row 4-Larry Pi..tilli, Jack Riddle, J. Rex Bloom, tencliergf Jmnm Orlando, Rose Marino, Iolm Smith, Dnvalyn Morgillo. Shaw, Edward Sipes. V Row 2-Sain Sassman, Margaret Wink, Elizabeth Sass, Joyce Smith Row 5-james Stmw, Delores Scolere, Bettie Mullmllan, Mnrietti Helen Pndisak, Fruiieeg Stewart. Tit . M 1 S a e- e un pencer. Q Row 3-Ruse Pistilh, Anna Mae VVink, Helen VVise, Lillinm O'Laugh- Row 6-YVilliam Tubbs, Gamth Tubbs, Larry Riddle, ,lnnws Petrnnc lin, Violet Nommn, Virginia Patterson. Hurry Riddle. Erho - 84 S 3 1 EA i is 1 ' K gi C A 4 ,L ,M -'i ' lm' 3 'K Q Xl an 5 ,ad f 3 eg X, A - EICHTH GRADE-Locust Street School--Miss Rose Bloom, Teacher Top Row. left to rightAGlenn Genrlxurt, Carol Gutennuth, Russell Errigo, Carl Marshall, Alfred Hess. Michael. Dorothy llarmam, Otis Kelly, Trudy Hummel. Row 4-Loraine Clever, Milford Bowman, Maxine Kerr, Burton Ben- lluw 2AIlulpli Adcllenum, Surah Dnulx, Betty Jenn Lucas, Dick Hille- nett, Louise Caldwell. mam, III, Ammhelle Hanson, Dick Miles. Row 5-joan Lininger, Ioan Lee Hullmnn, Martin Catulumi, Pauline Ruw 3-Bolw Howell, Alfred Eshelmau, Joyce Muusun, Anuamarie Iohnson, Rose C. Bloom, teacher. Echo Behold the Chief who now commands, Once more to serve his country stands, The rock on which the storm Will becrf But armed in virtue, firm ond true, His hopes are fixed on hec1v'n ond you. LET ITS ALTAH BEACH THE SHIESH s 5 S Hail ye heroes! hec1v'n born bond! Who fought and bled for Freedorn's cause, And when the storm of Wor was gone, Enjoyed the peace your valor Won. WORLD WAR Il iff ' e. ,Q v' ' WORLD WAR I Echo - 86 BOYS AND GIRLS FROM CURWENSVILLE AND VICINITY WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THE HONOR ROLL APRIL I1 1945 A Abrino, Fancris Addleman, Clyde I. Addleman, Frank C. Allesandro, Vincent Allison, Iames Henri, Ir. Allison, Thomas Ammerman, Clair F. Ammerman, Ioseph Ammerman, Max H. Ammerman, William B. Anderson, Howard Anderson, Sara B. Appleton, Iuan Dillon Appleton, Ivan Appleton, Miles C. Ardary, Fred H. Ardary, Harry L. Ardary, Iames Ardary, Orvis C., Ir. Ardary, Robert C. B Babb, Keith Bailey, Iohn Eailor, Chester Ballute, Ed. G., Ir. Ballute, Raymond R. Balocco, Iulia Balocco, Iohn Banko, Andy F. Banko, Frank Banko, Ioe Barton, Iames Samuel Baronak, Adam Barr, Lawrence S. Barrett, Iames Barett, William Bartell, Nile Bartot, Orrin L. Bauman, William R. Beckman, Oscar Beightol, Frederick Beitz, Charles Beitz, I-Ierrald L. Bell, Charles Bellmore, Betty B. Bellmore, Iohn P. Bennett, F. Edward Bennett, Frederick M. Bennett, David Iames Bennett, George W. Benson, A. Edgar, Ir. Benson, Carl Berdine, Anthony Berdine, Ioseph V. Beyer, Max G. Beyer, William F. Beitz, Irvin Black, William D. Blackburn, Iames Earl Blackbum, Samuel Blank, Ioseph Blankley, George Blankley, Howard Bloom, Ai S. Bloom, Burton V. Bloom, Carl L. Bloom, Charles Bloom, Edgar Bloom, Eva E. Bloom, Everett C. Bloom, Frank Richard Bloom, Fred Bloom, Frederick L. Bloom, Harry L. Bloom. Hazel L. Bloom, Iohn P. Bloom, Kenneth E. Bloom, Maynard Bloom, Norman T. Bloom, Orville D. Bloom, Stewart Bloom, Thomas I. Bloom, Wilbur Bloom, William Boalich, Harold T. Boalich, Howard, Ir. Bonsall, Howard F. Borger, William D. Bowman, Walter VJ. Boyce, Alvin C. Boyce, Robert P. Bradford, B. Ieanne Bray, William Bressler, Donald S. Bressler, Gerald L. Briggs, W. Stanley Briskar, Rudolph Briskar, Steve Britton, Lawrence Brocail, Charles W. Brown, Arthur Brown, Lynn Brunetti, Albert Buck, Elwood W. Buck, Frederick E. Buck, Harold B. Buck, Leslie Bunnell. Bunnell, Bunnell, Bunnell, Bunnell, Bunnell, Albert C. Carl Clark Glenn K. Iames R. Iohn C Caldwell Caldwell. Caldwell, Caldwell. Caldwell Caldwell: Calvin Corliss L. Daniel Edwin Elmer George - Coldwell, Gordon N. Caldwell, Caldwell, Willard I. William H. Calvert, Robert Campbell, Alfred G. Campbell, Dean R. Campbell, Donald W. Carfley, Carfley, Cartley, Cariley, Cartley, Cartley, Albert Ioseph Louis I. ' Michael Orlando Michael Carlo, Tucci Carr, William A. Echo 7- 87 Carrington, Robert Laverne Cassidy, Iames E. Catalano, Angelo I. Catalano, Donald I. Catalano, Roy M. Catalano, Roy Cathcart, George Catino, Dominic, Ir. Catino, Iohn Chesnoka, Iohn E. Chesnoka, Mike E. Clark, Iohn Allen Clark, Ioseph Cleaver, Boyd U. Cleaver, Iames B. Cochrane, Edward I. Cochrane, Iack Collins. Charles T. Collins, Hugh Collins, Iohn Collins, Robert Wesley Condon, Gerald Condon, Victor A. Conner, Arthur Coolbroth, Charles Cox, Virginia M. Cox, William Crabtree, Clarence Edward Cramer, Iohn Cross, Thomas S. Croyle, Rev. R. R. Cruikshank, Robert S. Cullen, Iohn G. Curry, Dean Curry, Raymond Lemoyne Curry, Wilford D Dahlin, William G. Dale, Freeman C. Dale, I. Thomas Dale, Robert Daugherty, Richard Davidson, Robert W. Davis, Bruce H., Ir. Decker, Richard W. Decker, Sheridan Deluccia, Armando A. Deluccia, Vince Demi. Allen Demi, Burton Charles Demi, Leo A. Diehl, Albert E. I Diehl, Omar R. Diehl, Raymond Dimmick, Ed. A. Dixon, Ardell Dodge, Dahr A. Domico, Dashie Domico, Wava Dotts, Howard L. Dotts, Robert W. Durst, William Dwyer, Arthur Eckert, Lee B. E Ecklund, Arnold V, Edmiston, Iames, Ir. I Johnston BOYS AND GIRLS FROM CURWENSVILLE AND VICINITY WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THE HONOR ROLL APRIL ll. 1945 Edmiston, Robert W. Edwards, Mose Elbell, Harold F. Elinski, Theodore Erhard, Elmo E. Erhard, Ernest Erhard, Gerald A. Erhard, Kenneth L. Erhard, William L. Errigo, Edward Errigo, Frank S. Errigo, Harold D. Errigo, Iohn J. Errigo, Joseph O. Errigo, Josie Errigo, Robert Evans. Joseph Evans, Thomas F Facetti, Eugene Farwell, Nathan A. Feola, Anthony F. Feola, Pasquel Feola, Robert Fetzer. Glenn Fida, Vincent J. Finelli, Orlando Fisher, Edward L. Foster, James A. Foust, Harry' Fox, Adran S. Frankhouser, Margaret Frank, Cyrus Fulkerson, Malcolm Fullerton, Harvey P. Fye, Harry J. G Galio. Dominic Gallo, Jerome Galio, Sandy Galli, William Gardner, Hiram F. Gardner, Jerry M., Jr. Gardner, Sterry Q. Gardner, William H. Garman, Paul Gates, Clayton Gates, Clinton Gates, Howard C. Gates, James Adelbert Gates, James K. Gates, Gates. John Samuel Gearhart, Donald E. Gearhart, Robert E. Gill, James Gillen, Norman C. Gourley, Clifford Grice, Thomas C. Grifiith, Robert Griffith, Warren Grimes, George, Jr. Grimes, Robert A. Grimes, R. Eugene Grimes, William Gordon Guglierni, Cosmo R. H Haag, Malcolm Haag, Ray Hale. Creighton B. Hale, John Hall, Joseph E. Hallman, Beatrice L. Hamilton, Ronald W. Harcaruika, Joseph Harman, Cortez Harmic, Billy Z. Harmic, J. Leon Harmon, George A. Harmon, Russell W. Harper, Bert Harshborger, Elbert Harvey, Fred Harzinski, Frank Harzinski, Joseph Harzinski, Raymond Harzinski, Robert Harzinski, Stanley Harzinski, William L. Harzinski, Edward Hauck, Dean I-leidt, Leonard B. Heitzenrether. H. D. Hepfer, Jack Wesley Herr, David D. Hess. Alfred P. Hess, William A. Hiclcok, Robert B. Hill, L. Q. Hipps, Charles Hipps, Edwin S. Hipps, John G. Hipps. Robert H. Hipps, William G. Hixon, Chester A. Hixon, Harold W. Holden, Eugene Holden, Franklin J. Houber, Clifford Hoover, Bill G. Hoover, Frederick Hoover, Huey A. Hoover, Isaac Hoover, James Hoover, John C. Hoover, Samuel Hoover, William G. Hoover, William Jacob Horn, Hobert Paul Howell, Harry Howell, William B. Howells, George Howells, Norman L. Hudson, W. Lee Hummell, Albert B. Hummell, John K. Hummell, Kenneth Hummell, Leah Humphreys, Robt. L. Hyson, Charles Irvin, John Irwin, George Echo - 83 Irwin, Gerald B. Irwin, Jesse John Jamison. Jamison, Johnson, Johnson, I John, Jr. Richard E. Malvin McClure Robert N. I Charles M. Dean Johnston, Johnston, . Thomas Jones, George R. Jones, Philip J. Jordan, Fred K Kantar, Leonard Kavala, Edward E. Kavala, Francis R. Kavelak, Edward F. Kavelalc, Andrew P. Kavelak, George T. Kavelak, Joseph Keller, Ellis Kelley, James H. Kelly, Blair F. Kelly, Hugh Kelly, William Kendall, Arthur R. Kephart, James Lawrence Kephart, Robert Kerr, Kenneth M. Kesler, Charles Ward Kester, Clair E. Kesler, Robert Lee Kester, William Kester, William D. Kieth, William D. Killion, Richard R. Kirk, Richard L. Klinger, Glen Klusak, George E. Klusak, Peter F., Jr. Knepp, Abner O. Knepp, Eva M. Knepp. H. Alton Knepp, Henry M. Knepp, John W., Jr. Knepp, Lester J. Knepp, Robert C. Knepp, Robert R. Knepp, Samuel A. Kopec, Carl Kopec, Pauline A. Kovach, John G. Kramer, Glen H. Kreps, George Krichbaum, William Krolick, Walter Kubista, George J. Kubista, Paul Kubista, Peter Kula, Samuel L Lamendola, James V. Lang, Joseph W. Lanich. Clarence Lash, Adam P. BOYS AND GIRLS FROM CURWENSVILLE AND VICINITY WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THE HONOR ROLL APRIL 11 1945 Lash, Edward Lash, Iohn A. Lash, Ioseph A. Lash, Michael Leonard, Kenneth B. Levine, David Lezzer, Maurice E. Liddle, Leonard Lines, Iames W. Lines, Iohn E. Lines, Richard D. I.ines, Wilford R. Lines, William R. Lippert, William Lippert, Boyd I ippert, Floyd Lippert, Richard Lippert, William loddo, Dominic I. Maietta, Patrick P. Maietta, Ralph Maietta, Thomas A. Maines, Elmer Moines, William Mallon, Hugh A. Mallon, Chalmer I. Mallon, Paul R. Malloy, Gerald Malloy, Iohn S. Maloni, Fernand Maloni, Lawrence Maloni, Iohn Maraiine, Ioseph T. Martine, Victor Marrow, Iames Martin, Richard H. Mattern, Charles W Mattem, Perry Loddo, Iames I. Loddo, Mary G. London, Olan Long, Harry W. Lord, William Lord, Wilmer R. Lucas, Iack Lucas, Iames F. Lucas, Raymond R. .-ucas, Robert Blain Luzier, Alma M McClinsey, Hiram E. Ir. McClinsey, Ord McClinsey, Ord K. McClure, Fred M. McClure, Paul D. McClure Robert V. McClure, Winfield McCully Harrington McCracken, Blair McDowell, Edward B. McGarry, Forest McGarry, Iames Irwin McGarry, Kenneth Chester McKee, Fred D. McKee, Harold R. McKendrick, Glen McKenrick, Donald McKeown, Clair F. Mclieown, Thomas McKnight, Francis McKnight, Leroy McLaughlin, Fred C. McLaughlin, Garvey McLaughlin, Thomas McMasters, Clair E. McMasters, Iohn McMasters, Pearl McMasters, Vorice Frank McMasters, Perry McMasters, Vorice McNaul Ai McNaul, Richard C. Mayerski. Iohn Meckley, Richard C. Middleton, Wesley Middleton, George E. Miele, Anthony R. Miele, Dorothy A. Miele, Lewis A. Miele, Neal Miller, Steve Milligan, Alvin W. Milliron, Clell V. Milliron, Ralph E. Mills, Clair Montgomery, W. W Moore, Chester E. Moore, Iames Moore, Rush M. Moose, Henry C. Morgillo, Robert Morgillo, Ucjo Morrison, L. H. Ir. Morrison, William Mulhollan, Max E. Mulhollan, Wm. O., Munson, David Murphy, Iames H. Murray, Charles I. N Notor, Frank Neff, Homer M. Neeper, Harry H. Newpher, Shannon W. McNaul, Iames W. McNaul, Iohn C. McNaul, Maietta, Robert A. Bredamond Maietta, Francis Noel, Clyde Norman, Charles I. Norris, Boyd E. Norris, Frank A. Norris, Howard T. Norris, Iack E. Norris, Lewis H. Norris, Olin I. Norris, Raymond Norris, Richard R. Norris, Robert K. Norris, S. Gilbert O O'Connor, Max Elmer O'Dell, Lester C. Orcutt, Melvin Echo - 89 Orlando, Anthony Owens, Allred W. Cwens, Arthur E. Owens, Merval P Painter, Charles A. Pannacci, Edmond Pannacci, Lester P. Papovich, Michael Passarelli, Alex Passarelli, Dewey A Passarelli, Milo Passmore, A. Blair Patterson, Edward Payonak, Iohn Pearcy, Stephen G. Pentz, Elmo Peoples, Cliflord C. Peoples, Edward H. Peoples, Robert Peoples, W. W. Perilla, George Perilla. Ioseph Perilla, Michael Peterman, Robert B. Peters, Arthur I. Peters. Dale Peters, Tony I. Peters, Victor P. Peters, William G. Petrone, Albert F. Petrone, Dominic I. Petrone, Herbert Petrone, Philip Phillips, Charles A. Phillips, D. Scott Phillips, Frederick N Phillips, George I. Picard, Roy L. Pierson, Charles E. Pojonk, Andrew Polkinghorn, William Porter, George N. Porter, Iohn B. Porter, Keith Blair Post, Marlin Price, Donald K. Price, lack Price, Russell R Radzieta, Iohn Raleigh, Wayne E. Rapp, David Reed Rapp, Iohn A. Rass, Robert Reay, Kenneth Reesman, William Richards, Iames Riddle, Ionas S. Riddle, Ioseph E. Riddle, Robert E. Riddle, William E. Roat, W. Vernon Robeson, I. Lawrence Robinson. Clair Robinson, Philip I. Robison, Robert S. BOYS AND GIRLS FROM CURWENSVILLE AND VICINITY 'WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THE HONOR ROLL APRIL 11 1945 Rolley, Mervin Ross, Herman Ross, Oscar A. Ross, Robert Rossman, Paul Rougeux, Lawrence Rowles, Rowles, Rowles. Charles D. Denton B. Harry M. Rowles, Iames B. Rowles, Rowley Rowley Rowley, William C. George R. Mervin William C. Rubbe, Pasquale Russell Wm. F. Russell, Henry C. Russell, Robert T. Russell, W. Charles Russian, W. Charles Swatsworth, Kenneth Elmer S Sass, lohn S. Sarvey. Harold Sassman, Matthew Scipioni, Elmo Sclpioni, Walter Seaburn, Frederick Edward Seaburn, Thomas R. Seaburn, George Seliridge, Harry Selner, Albert W. Shatter, Allan L. Shatter, Cyrus Shaffer, Glenn D. Shatter, Harold Shatter, Iohn H. F' ohafier, Ray F, Shaffer, Thomas C. Sheeder, William N. Sheridan, Philip R. T Sheridan, Walter V, Shubert. Clyde Shubert. Norman Wm. Siders. Paul David Sipes, Donald C. Sipes, Duffield Sipes. lames Sipes, Robert Sipes, Harold Blair Smail, Cameron SWIGIISY. lack D. Smawley, Robert Smeal, Thomas C. Smith, Sm ith Clark Donald Parrish Smith, Edward S., Ir. Smith Frederick, R. Smith Harry Smith, Harvey K. Smith, Howard E. Smith Howard M. Smith, Iames L. Smith Kermit T. Smith, Mearle W. Smith, P. Lee Smith, Richard Smith, William H. Sneddon, Elmer S. Sopic, Edward Sopic, Joe Sopic, Iohn Sopic Steve Sorento, Anthony I. Spaid, William Sperring, Monroe Spencer, Alton M. Spencer, William I. Spinelli, Ioseph Spinelli, William D. Spontarelli, Francis Spontarelli, Lester Spontarelli, William Stephens, Forrest Sterling, I. Karl Stewart, Chester H. Stewart, Herman Stewart, Owen l. Stinespring, Bruce Stoops, James W. Stoops, lane Cross Straw, Iames N. Stricek, Francis Stricek, Stephen P. Strickland, Daniel E. Strickland, Frank Z. Strickland, lack L. Strickland, William Stuller, Guy W. Stuller, Wilbert Sunderlin, Clayton S. Sunderlin, Ioseph R. Sgnderlin, Boyd Sutika. Andrew Sutica, Iohn Sutica, Francis Swatsworth, Cleaver Swatsworth, Iohn I. Swatsworth, lohn S. Swatsworth, Richard Burton Tenon, Iames E. Tenon, Philip Tenon, William L. Thacik, Andrew R. Thacik, George Thomas, Fred E. Thompson, Glenn Thompson, Richard Thurstin, Leslie Thurstin, Robert Thurstin. William Tomico, Edward Tomico, Michael Tozer, Richard Trifelli, Gino Troy, Calvin, Ir. Tubbs, Paul Turner, Amos Turner, Harold Turner, Kenneth Twiddy, David T. Echo - 90 V Van Allen, Edwin H. Vano, loseph Vaughn, Ralph F. Verrelli, Angelo A. Viqilotti, Dominic Volpe, Michael I. W Wall, Kenneth S. Ward, Harold G. Ward, Robert R. Warnick, Daniel A. Warnick, Iames Way, Boyd S. Way, Forrest Way, lames Way, Iesse R. Way, R. C. Way, Robert M. Way, William B. Weber, Charles V. Weber, Harry I. Weisqarber, Calvin Westover, De Vaughn Whitaker, Norman Whitaker, Ralph Wiley, Willard Wilkinson, Charles Wilkinson, Elmer Wilkinson. Milton Williams, Edward Williams, Norris A. Wilt, lames D. Wilt, Marvel E. Wilt, Thomas B. Winebold, Chester L. Winebold, William L. Winqard, Byron Winqard, Mervin A. Winters, Arthur, Sr. Wise, David Wise, Iames M. Wise, Wise, lames P. Robert Wise, W. Sherman Wolf, Robert P., Ir. Wright, Kenneth R. Y Yacabucci, Dan Yacabucci, loe V. Yacabucci, Robert l. Yarawsky, Stanley Yaworski, Alex Yawarski, George Yawarski, loseph Yaworski, Nicholas Yaworski, William S. Young, Blair Young, Robert Younq, Thomas Younq, l. William Z Ziats, Edward Ziats, George F. Zwolski, loseph E. Coach Lewis and Seniors Cccrch cmd Buckfield Echo -- 91 Echo VARSITY FUUTBALL SQUAD E .Q F-4 ng left to Recrdi E2 UE 3 ow C5 :r: TQ ... 5 L-1 U 23,6 U ct E' 5:- M32 s.I iD 'O C. U .E cz li E ,Qs-1? 'U .-Cf .M .9 SUI C-UU 580: .-C1 EOM CD--1 Env? E . GJ 4,554 QV: nw U UE 9-U 2 D02 E003 in Mia QSPS Bio? oz-Q Ill 'SUB EES .env pg:-If-' .-4 3 o H1 cv E o E on ..1 Weaver, eff ..Q O CC s-. CD IP O 75 an 3 fo F-a O ..: 'ci CI CI GJ CD :J an Q, an cv Z s-4 GJ E on v-I oi 2 KI. Bressler, un 'Z' on E E: o 2 CD Q o D ui P- LL. E .Q Cf F-4 0 Z 'CI C ,Q o III :E o LL. E as ..-4 .-1 ,-4 E rn D E O 'al 4: P2 Ui:-5 fv-.93 Qc .em EE 0,2 5.2 9,-of f-,JCI -8 SE Mu. OU 52 OE GEM Tip? Ho . TPS s- -O 'aim Digg! ,500 3 sm HU, . EES 'DE SAE SME IDEM od 3 o DS hnnisrlw gain qw K 1 . B .- v , w L . , jx 45 iw R f . . K , x fag f -,sf A 45 A .gl 2 x 'B , Q! x , .. , BN . , Q .K 5 --1: 1 , Qfxg . , if S '1 dW 5 ,-xvv v,11 , 55,4-7 ,, f 1515 :E S' ' .K 1 - , sf . sw Q1 9 X' I 1 fa X F! S. 0- t Y W i 3 ,f ' A K N A f'f7i 4- , fff, ,V M v Nu' 72 K. 'af 'B in If N . wx?-w f MSP L5 Q IAA ' A fx X if f Q ig ,, Af f- Ntg - 5' A vii? Q. ,L . 1- .ig !' n ' 1 H lf! I Q: 'Q' ff 'f ,. as L L A gmt Q .dgf x 1 1 ur , . Hi 4 k' gg, fs 'RL ' ,1 5? S N 4' I N.. , Rr rw f a' f Q .Y x..L,..!, . nw: E! hy: ff AE 3 f N. 5150 'Ei .- If .-L .rw Eff, ,. ' - 7 aff, M , ,V -: x ,.,5 .k xr X 45312 ABQ ,Y w , s ik A fn, f A Q 1 iw ak f . ' . A X - '. ' , Nw. ft ' f'f 5 .79 ff, , E eww , in 's if 1:5 ' ' f 5 ' 4 Y 'I fl' f if 1- Fx ' r 6 ' j A if f 5 I .. f fi 'ENN' ii 5 is x S A N. J J, M, was Sk- f-QA v: fb Row l. Reading left to right: Melvin Spencer, Robert Rishel, Larry Pistilli, Edward Sipes, Kenneth Lezzer, Donald McKnight, Ralph Addleman, lack Riddle, Burton Bennett. Row Z. I. Rex Bloom tcoachl, Harry Riddle, Dick Hilleman, Alfred Eshelman, Norman Swatsworth, Iames Shaw, lack Smith, Larry Riddle, Samuel Kramer CMgr.l Row 3. Leslie Duttry, lames Strickland, lohn Dale Ir., Charles Fye, Howard Cramer, Iames Straw, Donald Bloom, Otis Kelley, Manuel Otero tMgr.J. Robert Howells was absent from the picture. 1944 Seventh tl Eighth Grade Peethall Squad When the call was issued for players for the 1944 football season, thirty- three boys responded, but the rigorous routine of the game evidently discour- aged some until only twenty-five remained at the end of the season. The purchasing of twenty brilliant red jerseys seemed to inspire the boys and keener competition for first team positions resulted. When visited by a challenging Clearfield team on October 31, they came through with a 12 to 6 victory. After another week of practice and a few adjustments, this same squad of junior Ticters, with taste ot victory still keen, invaded the realm of the Clear- field team and swamped them by a score of 30 to 7. Although the boys played only two outside games during the season, they showed possibilities of becoming a great and powerful team during their future High School years. Echo - 96 12 Q , . R A S. ,F w .F V. ,Q ff.. , . . mf-ww N ,. ff, . .. ..h- X , w 5 kg is W If ,LJ .USS f . . Q 3 5 E s - - a x I al. , 3: ' f x - , gp 5 f ff f , Sa ,I - f fi:-Q QE My A 2 gf Q 4. ,. K 1 ' ig X ' 2 .A 3 W . V if 'W f E L 3 -, , 5 ..,. - N iw , v LL,.,. i VL.L Mit. A M ' ,flz lr ,fy ,Ti ' 5 E '.k f w nw V X , A X H Q , . V A A ' A .25 - - Q N V, ,5 1 1 'l - V I 1 gpg if VV f , 2 Q Riff ' . ' X 1 ax q f TAN. K A Q i wg X , M- 5 1' X' , 1 V. A 2? Q 'A -5 f L' iffy? f-'kg :gg ' :L X ' - -K . . .. . S ' A .L A FUUTBALL THE FORECAST The l944 Football season dawned dark and forbidding. Head Coach Louis Zwirek had been inducted into the armed services after leading the Tide to a very satisfactory season in 1943, and only two letterrnen remained from the entire squad, after graduation and the draft had taken their tolls. Some talk was heard that perhaps Curwensville should discontinue the sport for the duration, but despite the dark outlook, the search was continued for a coach and plans were formulated for regular participation. A few days before the opening of the practice season the School Board announced the appoint- ment of Iohn V. Lewis, former high school teacher and assistant Tide coach, to the post of grid mentor and teacher. With the coaching problem settled, all speed was rnade in an effort to round the squad into shape for the tough, bruising schedule which it faced. Practices were held twice daily, and although the squad was small, green, and exceptionally young . . . it showed a great deal of promise. With the knowledge that it faced one of the toughest schedules in many years, and with some misgivings the football squad journeyed to Ridgway for the curtain raiser of the season. THE SEASON Ridgway, with a veteran senior outfit, proved to be iust as tough as they were touted to be and the Tide went down to defeat, 12 to U. However, our boys forced the Elk Countians to extend themselves and the game was not fin- ally decided until the final quarter. Six Curwensville lads, who had never worn a football uniform before, started as regulars in that game and gave a fine account of themselves. Undismayed by this first defeat, the team buckled into the task of pre- paring for Osceola, rated as one of the best elevens in this section. Under a sunny sky, and in perfect football weather the Indians from over the mountain ran true to form and plastered the locals with a 25 to O defeat, the worst of the entire season. Behind the power running of big Bill Luther, best back to be seen in this district for at least a decade, the Osceola gridders had little trouble with the locals and gave notice to the grid world they were a power to be considered. ' Thus far, the Tide had not scored a point, and things looked black indeed. But, in the best tradition of local football, the lads kept working. The defeat Echo - 98 FUUTB LL administered by Osceola had been bitter, and the locals were looking for revenge. They got it against that ancient and worthy rival, Sykesville, when they nosed the Leopards out 7 to 6, in a game marked with hard play and fierce tackling. From this game emerged the beginnings of the Tide squad, which was to establish the best record since 1938. Iohnsonburg was the next eleven to feel the Tide's wrath. In a 13 to 6 win the local team began to show the fans a new type of offensive football. Wide open football with laterals, spinners, and forwards became the order of the day, and the Tide began to click. ln the first night game of the season at Barnesboro the local gridders met, for the initial time, the T formation. Though the locals had outplayed their hosts in the first half, Barnesboro led at half time, 6-O, by virtue of a sneak pass. Coming back with a rush in the final period the Tide opened up with a passing attack, and with just a few minutes of the game remaining, scored the seven points which clinched a hard won and thrilling victory. Next on the agenda came the Big Red of Punxsutawney. The Chucks had already scored a victory over Clearfield and their fleet backs and wide sweep- ing plays were the talk of the Conference. Throwing caution to the winds, the Tide attacked with a fast-breaking, wide-open offensive, and in their best played game of the year, scored a major 12 to O upset over Punxsy. Curwens- ville now had four straight wins to its credit and district grid circles were abuzz with rumors that the Tide was again running high. Undoubtedly, the local win over the Chucks was the peak performance of the season, and one of the best games seen at Riverside Stadium in many a season. ln full stride at last, the Tide went on a scoring spree against Bellefonte, an opponent whom we had not met in many years. Laterals early punctured the Bellefonte defense and before the game had ended in a lop-sided 37-D score, even the local second stringers had the visitors bewildered with their pattern of attack. The Tide now owned a winning streak of five straight and Coach Lewis' offensive strategy was beginning to pay off. Echo -- 99 PUUTB LL Emporium was the next team to appear at Riverside Stadium, and like Bellefonte, fell easy victim to the Tide attack. After it had scored 18 points in the first period the varsity was removed from the game and the replacements Were given a chance to gain experience. Final score: Curwensville 25, Emporium 6. Then, the season, which had been doing so well, ended on a sour note. At Clearfield on Armistice Day the vendetta between the Tide and the Bisons was renewed. During the first two periods the teams battled mightily as the forward walls threw back everything that was launched at them. Shortly before the end of the first half Dick Strickland intercepted a Bison pass and galloped 80 yards for a score. The conversion was successful and the Tide led at half time 7 to O. The Bisons were not to be denied, however, and in the last quarter their superior weight and experience began to make itself felt. ln two drives they pushed over scores and when the final whistle blew it was Clearfield 13, Curwensville 7. lt was a gallant, but heart-broken Tide team which trudged oft the field that afternoon, their minds full of the thoughts of revenge to be had in the 1945 season. THE OUTLOOK The 1945 Football season should be one of the best. Ten lettermen return from last year's team, and Coach Lewis' tutoring seems to be getting results. The schedule has been revised to place teams more in our class and size, and all the while, local interest in the grid sport is being revived. The Iunior Varsity, having won both its games against Madera, should provide some fine material, as should the Iunior High School squad, which was ably coached by Mr. Rex Bloom. Missing from next year's line-up will be the faces of some stellar per- formers. Graduation will deprive us of Fullback Eugene Bloom, Wingback Tom Mallon, Tackle Charles Kester, and End Dick Lininger. Harry Ardary and Eugene Michaels, replacements, will also be graduated. That, however, will be the extent of our losses--so 1945 should see the Tide again climbing toward the gridiron heights. Echo - 100 3 Bartell, Dick Strickland, Bill Pye, Bob Weaver, Bill Fox. isis THREE. Mr. Bonsuu, Dick I-laulton, Mr. Hudson. l 1 . t ' GIVE A CI-IEER-Verna Clare Bloom, Sue Wolf, Betty Brunetti, Kathleen Sample. VARSITY SQUAD. Left to right: Dick Olson, Euqene Bloom, Iohn Harcarulka, Dick Linirxqer. Dick IUNIOR VARSITY lst row, left to right- Rudy l-larcarulka, Man, uel Otero, Angelo Cat- cilorno, Charles Iohns- ton. Znd row-Som Cramer, Bill Hawk, Keith Bloom. lack Bloom, Bill Caldwell. ff!! M4,:T:Q, . fl? F-77 , fl ff, 1 as-' ff A' seg Summary uf tha Basket Ball Season Our basket-ball season tor 1944-45 was highly successful, both from the standpoint of games won, and interest aroused. Our team won 17 ot the 24 contests played, a winning percentage of .708. The team totaled 751 points against 627 for its opponents. Eleven ot these games were played in league competition. Playing in the 10-team league ot the Southern half of Section IX, our boys defeated three of the four Class A teams competing, holding wins over Clear- field, Punxsutawney, and DuBois. They also led the Class B teams during a greater part of the season, bowing only to Sykesville, the winner of the B Class title of the league. Elmer Caldwell, one of the starters at the season's beginning, upon whom we were depending tor a good season, was called into the navy, leaving a big gap in the line-up. We placed one of our varsity members on the all-section team. Dick Strickland was given a forward post on the second team. Dick was also third high scorer in the league. Eugene Bloom, Dick Lininger, and lohn Harcarufka received honorable mention. This all-section team was selected by the ten coaches in the league, and the sports writers of the section. Three of the varsity squad finished their C.H.S. athletic careers with the tinal basket-ball game against DuBois. They were Eugene Bloom, Dick Lininger, and Dick Bartell. These boys were towers of strength all season. Following is the summary ot the season: C.H.S Opponents '-Tags: s f N XA I XD l f 5515- 22 ...... Beccaria Township .... 20 24 ...... DuBois ........ ..... 3 3 33 ...... Coalport-Irvona ....... 17 24 ...... Punxsutawney ........ 22 44 ...... Sandy Township ...... 12 46 ...... Sandy Township ...... 30 1 8 ...... Brookville ............. 36 29 ...... Brookville ............. 38 21 ...... Punxsutawney . . .... 34 33 ...... Brockway ...... ..... 1 8 27 ...... Madera ....... .... 5 39 ...... Madera ........ ..... 2 5 24 ...... Brockway .... .... 2 O 41 ...... Falls Creek .... ..... 3 9 35 ...... Falls Creek .... .... 3 2 45 ...... Reynoldsville . . ..... 31 30 ...... Reynoldsville . . . .... 25 24 ...... Clearfield ..... . . . . .34 23 ...... Clearfield ...... .... 2 1 31 ...... Sykesville . . . . . . . .34 42 ...... Beccaria ..... .... 2 2 27 ...... DuBois ...... ..... 2 6 32 ...... Sykesville . . . .... 34 37 ...... Snow Shoe . . . . . . . .19 751 627 A 6 Jig ll 6 Tn 1 DQ 7 Q fl A 45 I Y ,fgprf 4 .gi Curwensville, Pennsylvania March 19, 1945 CURWENSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS IAMES A. BONSALL, Faculty Manager PAUL G. ROBISON. Secty-Treas. lOl-lN V. LEWIS, Coach 1944 March July Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Dec. HECEIPTS March 15, 1944 to December 7. 1944 Balance per Echo Statement beginning ot football season ...... 331,338.02 Check Echo account return of advance made March 21, 1944 5500.00 Guarantee, Ridgway game ................................. 75.00 Net Profit-Refreshments, Osceola game 10.08 Receipts, Osceola Game ......... ....... 1 45.00 Net Profit--Relreshments, Sykesville .... 10.17 Receipts, Sykesville game ........... 96.80 Receipts, lohnsonburg game ...,..... 86.20 Net Profit-Refreshments. Ionnsonburg . . . 5.07 Guarantee, Barnesboro game ........ 75.00 Receipts, Punxy game ................. 241.80 Net Profit-Refreshments, Punxy game .. 9.50 Net Profit-Refreshments, Bellelonte ................... 8.59 Receipts, Bellefonte game ............................... 202.20 Cash returned by lames Bonsallg check tor Bellelonte trip ...... 35.00 Receipts, Madera-Curwensville I. V.'s . .....,............ . . . 21.45 Net Profits-Refreshments, Emporium ................. 5.70 Receipts, Emporium game ............. 130.70 Receipts, Clearfield 7th and 8th Grade . .. 18.95 Guarantee, Clearfield game ......... 100.00 Season Ticket Receipts ...... 265.30 2,022.31 Total -- 53,360.33 EXPENDITURES March 15. 1944 to December 7. 1944 Covered by Vouchers 1853 to 1945 inc. Echo loan ........................................ 5500.00 Crepe paper ....... . . . . . . .......... . . . 6,90 Equipment ........... . 473,91 Hardware . . . . ........... 6,13 Gold feathers with C . .. 15,19 Seed . ................. 15,50 Coaching services 150,00 Printing .......... 32,85 Water ......... 18,52 Hauling ....... 12,36 Labor on lield ...,......... 239,38 Insignia ...................... 31,14 P. I. A. A. Conference Dues .... 10,00 Freight ....................... .70 Traveling expenses of squad 127,25 Advertising . ................ 22,30 Fertilizer ..................... 41,35 Guarantees .................... 435.00 Internal Revenue tax on tickets .. 187,76 Drugs and medical services .... 85,35 Officials ........... ......... 2 20,00 Cleaning jerseys .... 7.80 Total ......................... 32,640.89 Balance on hand at end ol football season ..., S 719,44 Echo -- l 03 1944 Dec. 8 15 19 1945 Ian. 5 10 12 15 17 23 31 Feb. 6 16 20 25 March 9 16 1945 March 19 Balance Receipts RECEIPTS December 7. 1944 to March brought forward ................ -Coalport-Irvona basketball game Receipts-Sandy Twp. basketball game .... Receipts-Madera basketball game ........ Receipts-Brockway basketball game .... Receipts-Falls Creek basketball game .... Receipts--Beccaria Twp. basketball game .. Receipts-Pop bottles sold .............,.. Receipts-Clearfield basketball game .... Receipts-Sykesville basketball game Receipts-Punxy basketball game ..... Receipts -Brookville basketball game .... Receipts-Reynoldsville basketball game .. Receipts-Snow Shoe basketball game .... Receipts-DuBois basketball game ........ 19. 1945 Checks Curwensville School District on account Athletic and Physical Education programs Basketball Season Tickets l Adult ................. 15 High School C, 51.10 .. . 8 Grade School C12 .60 Receipts 12f7l44 to 3f19f45 Officials EXPENDITURES ' December 7. 1944 to March ....S 2.20 16.50 4.80 323.50 19. 1945 Cltems covered by vouchers 1946 to 1980 inclusivel Transportation ............. Trophy to section winners . . . Equipment ............... Federal Tax ............ Printing Hardware ..... Instruction film Insignia Drugs, soap and shoe repairs Coaching Advance to 's51A.3't-L2A'Iffffff Ticket takers .......... Cash in bank ............. Bills Receivable ............ U-ldvance due from Echo afcl Echo - 104 15.30 16.65 7.45 12.80 15.30 19.60 .50 31.10 35.75 28.10 36.70 27.80 29.55 52.10 225.00 23.50 5110.00 62.25 4.94 115.48 59.54 9.60 4.50 1.00 11.96 6.42 75.00 500.00 10.00 3500.00 35 719.44 577.20 31,296.64 970.69 S 325.95 flu '14 S. as , Harold Norris took a load of hay to the city and sold it tor a good price. Thought he: l'l1 surprise my wife. He bought a suit of clothes, a hat, new underwear and a pair of shoes. He placed them in the back of the wagon and started home. Nearly there he stopped by the river, took off his old clothes and threw them into the water. When he went around to the back of the wagon his new clothes were gone. He hesitated for a minute, then got in the wagon and said: Giddap, Maud- we'll surprise her anyway. What is puppy love? The prelude to a dog's life. ,FE 3 3 5' Iohn Stricek and Lynn Stagner were studying when the phone rang. Lynn picked it up and said: I-lello . After a pause Iohn heard Lynn say: You don't say! . . . You don't say! . . . You don't say! Iohn: Who was that? Lynn: He didn't say.' Iudge: And you insist you didn't steal that Oriental rug? Iulia Facetti: No sir. My employer gave it to me. Iudge: You mean to say that your employer just handed you that priceless Oriental rug? Iulia: Yes sir. He said: Take this out and beat it. DFW' U ..v'5 I f . 5,55 JUH125 Q3 LOVE is the star people look up to as they walk in the moonlight and MARRIAGE is the coal hole they fall into. Mr. Miller: This Bachelor is a happy guy, He has a lot of fun. He sizes all the cuties up. And never Mrs. one. Q M Mother: Didn't I tell you not to go out with perfect strangers? Ruth M. Turner: But he isn't perfect. Sunday School Teacher: What is it that binds us together. sustains us, and makes us better than nature intended? Dot Bartell: Gird1es. Iean Price: I could adore a man like you. Eugene Michaels: You're out of luck. There ain't nobody like me. 3 Margaret R. Irwin: You used to say there was something about him that you loved. Sara LaRock: Yes, but it's all spent now. Mr. Murphy: So you want a job? Well, do you tell lies? n Barbara Conway: No, sir, but I can learn. Echo - 105 f S - ...LI Helen Harzinski: Can cows hide in a shoe store? Margaret Zwolski: No, but calfskin. Francis Shaffer: Why is a pancake like the sun? Harry Forcey: I don't know. Francis: Because it rises in the yeast and sets behind the vest. 0 Bernice Peoples: Did you hear the one about the hot poker? Eva Lewis: Yes, but I couldn't grasp it. -a 1 '52 V . 'faf.'.Ei' ' K Ak M Q- I Eugene Bloom: Ya like to read don't cha? Dick Lininger: Sure. Eugene: Whatcha like to read? Dick: Oh, L'il Abner, Superman, Terry and the Pirates. Eugene: You like O'Henry? Dick: Not so much. The nuts git in ma teeth. Many plants, explained Miss Lieb, have a prefix DOG. For instance, there is the dogrose, the dogwood, the dogviolet. Can you name another plant prefixed by DOG? I can, shouted lim Allison, Collie- flower. ' Q, ez ef-flif, . ' JUHES sw f ' W '95 'C E Louise Cassidy: You mean to tell me that he just sat on the sofa all eve- ning with his arms folded? Doris Bloom: Yes-but I was in them. n n Tom Mallon: Hello, is this Dick? Dick Bartell: Yes. Tom: Are you sure this is Dick? Dick: Sure. Tom: Are you positive this is Dick? Dick: Sure, l'm sure. Tom: Well Dick, could you lend me five dollars? Dick: l'll give Dick your message when he comes in. -. - Louise Sassman: What kind of fel- low was that you had the date with last night? Twila Winters: Well, we were sit- ting in the parlor and the lights went out. He spent the rest of the evening repairing the fuse. Edward Traister: Hey, Pal, when you have your tonsils removed they call it a tonsilectomyg when you have your appendix removed they call it an appendectomyg what do they call it when you have a growth removed from your head? Bob Smith: I give up, what do they call it? Ed Traister: A haircut. . A Negro preacher began his Sunday- morning discourse with the following: Brethren and sisters, here you is comin' to pray for rain. I'd like to ask you one question-where is your umbrellas? n Q n Mary M. Maurey: If there were six flies on the table and you killed one, how many would be left? Alice Milliron: One-the dead one. K ,cR0NC ' A little moron walked to the box- office of a theater, bought a ticket, and went in. A few minutes later he came out, bought another ticket and went in again. He did this three times. When he made his fourth appearance at the box-oi-iice, the girl, looking completely perplexed, asked: Why are you buy- ing so many tickets for the perform- ance? lt's not my fault, he replied. They keep tearing them up everytime I walk inside. Christine Catalano: That wasn't the tooth I wanted pulled. Dentist: Calm yourself. I'm not charging you for it. 'P' N 6' 7' U 6 V g J' ' ' I Marilyn Bell: I hear you were in- vited out to dinner last night. Kathryn Guglielmi: Yes, but the host insulted me. Marilyn: Did you get mad? Kathryn: Yes, I left right after we ate. - l D Q Audrey Pierson: Whisper some- thing soft and sweet to me, darling. Bob Bloom: Chocolate pudding . Echo -- 106 7- - Un Pauline Rishel: What was Esther Owens doing at the dance last night? Katie Padisak: Looking for her husband. Pauline Rishel: Who is her hus- band? Katie: She doesn't know yet. 1 D D Thad Bloom: Hey, lady, do you know you parked your car in a safety zone? Lucille Richards: Why, sure, you silly, I never take a chance if I can help it. Q n Q Gloria: Is he a nice boy? Ann: No, dear, you'll like him. Frank Norris: Was your friend shocked over the death of his mother- in-law? Doyle Weber: Shocked?. I-le -.vas electrocuted! f Doctor: I-low's the patient this morning? Mary McNaul: I think he's regain- ing consciousness. This morning he tried to blow the foam off his medicine. n 1 1 Mr. Stadtmiller: li you don't stop playing that saxophone, you'll drive me crazy. Ronald Myrter: You must be crazy already-I stopped playing an hour ago. -s l AWN iT x l 3 1 .0533 JUHE5 ag . , I M, , Mrs. Scolere: Mary Iane, aren't you getting too big to play with the boys? Mary lane: No, Mother, the bigger I get, the better I like them. ft Maryon Hile entered the National Bank very importantly. In her hand she held a check for 50 cents. She approached Alma Whitaker's window, presented the check with a flourish, and said: Come, come, my good woman, will you kindly cash this check for me? I'm somewhat in a hurry. Alma glanced up, examined the check, and as she reached in the change drawer, asked: Yes, ma'am, and how would you prefer it, heads or tails? i G New version of a new song: I want a girl just like the girl who married Harry James. Mr. Briggs: Madame, what do you mean by letting your child snatch oft my wig? Lady: Sir, if it's a wig, think noth- ing oi it. I was afraid the little devil had scalped you. Cupid makes so many bad shots because he's aiming at the heart and looking at the hosiery. lt A . lean McCue: Where have you been all morning? lean Blankley: Filling them salt shakers like you told me to. lean McCue: What took you so long? Iean Blankley: Well, it ain't easy pouring the salt through those little holes. Grant Thompson ton phonel: Hello, is this the night clerk? Night Clerk: Yeah, what's biting you? Grant Thompson: 'I'hat's what I'm calling to ask. Q Dale Kephart: Why did you join the Army? Harry Ardary: First, I wanted to fight, second I knew it would build me up physically, third, they came and got me. A nut at the wheel, A peach at his right. A curve in the road, Fruit salad tonight. Thad Bloom: You were speeding. Dot Bartell: Well, the brakes don't Work so I was hurrying to get home before I had an accident. Echo - 107 6 sn' f f .A 1' s' ' L' ig' .- -. Mr. Miller: What is the name of a group of islands in the Pacific belong- ing to the U. S. A.? Mike Yarawsky Huh? Why . . ah n Mr. Miller: Correct, Mrs. Sample: Kathleen, when you wait on the table tonight for my guests please don't spill anything. Kathleen: Don't worry, Mom, I don't talk much. 0 t Norman Shubert: If you have five baby ducks and one mother duck and you put them in a soap box, what would you have? U lack Bloom: A box of quackersf' Charles Kester: What color lipstick do you like to see on a girl? Elmer Caldwell: Oh, it's a question ot taste. Girls when they swim, Once dressed like Mother Hubbard. Now they have a bolder whim, And dress more like her cupboard. i t-xx x Q9 -t D I 1' 1945 ECHU SPU SURE WE, THE CLASS OF '45, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE TO THE DONORS WHO, BY THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS, HAVE MADE THIS PUBLICATION OF THE ECHO POSSIBLE. ADDA'S BEAUTY SALON ADDLEMAN, WAYNE ALBERT, DORSE .ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE ARLON'S ARNOLD G CI-IAPLIN BARTELL MOTOR CO. BEARD, I. B. SERVICE STATION BENNINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY BLACKER'S FLORAL SHOP BLOOM'S CASH MARKET BLOOM'S DRUG STORE BONSALL'S GARAGE BOWMAN'S RESTAURANT BRODY'S BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BROWN'S FURNITURE STORE CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE CARFLEY'S RESTAURANT CENTRAL HOTEL CITY DRUG STORE CHEESE COMPANY COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS DRY GOODS COMPANY FURS HARDWARE COMPANY CLEARFIELD CLEARFIELD CLEARFIELD CLEARFIELD CLEARFIELD CLEARFIELD INSURANCE AGENCY CLEARFIELD PROGRESS COLLINS. W. A.-F. T. D. FLORIST CONNIE'S BEAUTY SALON COWDRICK'S DRUG STORE CRUIKSHANK, SAMUEL CURIOSITY SHOP CURWENSVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CURWENSVILLE NATIONAL BANK CURWENSVILLE STATE BANK DAIRY FOODS DALE, IOHN A. DELUXE DRY CLEANING COMPANY DOTTS MOTOR COMPANY DUBOIS BUSINESS COLLEGE DUFFS IRON CITY COLLEGE DUF'I'ON'S HARDWARE ERRIGO'S BILLIARD PARLOR FACTORY METHOD SHOE SHOP FRANKLIN TANNING COMPANY GATES HARDWARE THE GIFT BOX GRANDE'S BOWLING 6. BILLIARD PARLOR HALEY'S LUMBER COMPANY HALL HOSIERY MILL HARPER, WILLIAM HAWK'S SERVICE HELMBOLD 6: STEWART, INSURANCE HENDERSON'S INC. HEYDRICK-SI-IUGARTS, INC. HIPPS, WILLIAM A., INSURANCE HOWE'S IEWELRY STORE I-IUMMEL'S PAINT SHOP IACOBSON 6- ETZWEILER IOHNSON MACHINE COMPANY IOHNSTON BAKERY KANTAR'S, INC. KELLY'S SHOE STORE KEPHART'S STORE Echo - 108 KEYSTONE DAIRY LUNCH KEYSTONE ICE CREAM COMPANY KIRK, A. M., 5. SON KOVACH STORES KRAMER, CLARENCE R. KREBS BROS. TRANSFER COMPANY KROGER GROCERY R BAKING COMPANY KURTZ BROS. h , LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE LAUDERBACH-GRIEST COMPANY LEITZINGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE LININGER'S FUNERAL HOME LODDO'S IOE'S BARBER SHOP McDOWELL STUDIO McCRORY'S FIVE AND TEN MEN'S SHOP MODERN RESTAURANT MORNINGSTAR BAKERY MURPHY'S DRUG STORE MURPHY'S FIVE AND TEN NORRIS BARBER SHOP NORRIS SERVICE STATION NORRIS, T. I. NORTH AMERICAN REFRACTORIES COMPANY O'BRIEN IEWELRY STORE OLSON. GUNNARD PARK HOTEL PARSKY 'S PATRICIAN SI-IOPPE PATSY'S PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY PEOPLE'S STORE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING WORKS IPENN ALTOI PRAVE'S BEAUTY SALON RESCUE HOSE AND LADDER CO. NO. I REX, RITZ, 6. LYRIC THEATRES RHINE, C. M., 5 SON RHODA REBEKAH LODGE NO. 347 RIDDLE SERVICE STATION ROBISON'S PRINTING SHOP RORABAUGI-I AGENCY RUBBE'S BARBER SHOP SANDRI G LEZER LUMBER COMPANY SANITARY MILK COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY SHULL'S STUDIO SOUTH SIDE BARBER SHOP SOUTH SIDE GARAGE STERLING ROOFING COMPANY TEXTILE SPECIALTY CO. THOMPSON BUSINESS COLLEGE THORN, A. BOYD, AND SON TURNPIKE KENDALL SERVICE STATION VANITY BEAUTY SALON WARD, C. E., COMPANY WAY'S STATIONERY STORE WEAVER'S RESTAURANT WEST BRANCH ICE CREAM COMPANY WHITAKER'S STORE WIDMANN LS TEAH DRUG STORE WOLF FURNITURE STORE WINDMILL, THE WOOLRIDGE, H. R. WORKMAN'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY WORTS' BEAUTY SALON WRIGI-IT'S HARDWARE E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U IJ .4 3 E s T e Ei . Z ? r n v 1 in Q E e n 1 r: if E 1 f 'Q Q W P 1 v 1 3 . , Q E 1 i E J F I. : Z 2 S 5 P E an ! E . ? 2. Q E If 5 5' 1 3 ga 4 L5 S4 z E E 3 f ! I: E