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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1946 volume:

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Q59 MP' ,, V, V. , V , V 53-fa XV V - Vfqzk mV,,L,f 4 2 V, V. -4 ng 've 4' V -Wane , tw :V-.iw Jim. -.V-L ff Z,-.LV vm S , '- - - 1'ffv.-f?f. lr: '11-4f ,1',h - VJ ,2gAu,?'.,i 55. V', ' f if? ,f' 71 'V' ,gil ' 9191! A 3 ' 'ja' -11 ' ' .ff If 'V 1 all if ,' VM ' 555 V Z , - J , ,-ff,-V 'ITL 117444 EM, ' Ab' ' 2 'k 'l' ' ' ,J ' . g 'L5.L : ' . V-NV V : Vw,,,..f I Mc' ,,V..fM -- .U .Km ww ,Q -lm rm- 'V 1 A -' f , V wr , .w -v ,FL e 'VV , - V- ' 'vs V UV, -1 V, , V,g.:S'a Van- fm 1' ,x1n.mf'xT.sf-:1,Vm -Vw V5-'Vwf'-:f'fn r' -912:- fm, AMW k rf Y M 1 T-fa -fa:--'1aa'.V.fV--fu , kv -- ' V. + '- ,'u,,:,iz -,B Y A-.y,w1.,VsV W-, ,V 3 4,'4V:.,', ' V4 32- 1 ,I , 4,1 fy A ,fx 44' ' Vi'--gg, :V .Va V' .V NW ,H SIU ' -VH 'w 1 ,, Q4 V32 - , 1551-Aw w'-fHPw H a-3fwz'sVfl2' 34' -V .1i,Mf59?h .. ,L L .- K '24 Hu DEDICATION E, the Class of 1946, wish to dedicate this, our Echo, to those Alumni who gave their lives in World War Il that we might graduate in a world of peace. Many of these boys left remarkable records in school as well as in the service of their country. We know that they will never be forgotten by us or by those who follow us. By this dedication we hope, in our small way, to express our deep feeling of gratitude to them, and to pledge sol- emnly to carry on their unfinished battle for American ideals-that battle in which they so willingly gave their lives. W 5 Gilt We Spirit ot the American Boy and Girl Has Macle the Trying Years Lighter ancl the Future Brighter i The Class of 1946 Steps Gut ot a World of Darkness ancl Violence into a World of Light ancl Peace THE BOARD CDF EDUCATICDN DR- E- 5' ERHARD MRS. MARIE MURPHY Presideni of W secrewry of The Board of Educmion The Board of Education SAMUEL CRUIKSHANK Vice Presideni of The Board of Education M JOHN G. FOX MRS. ISAAC B. WHITAKER Echo - 4 1 QMFAEU HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PAUL G. ROBISOIN: B. A., Supervising PrincipaI-Curwens- ville High School, Mount Hermon, Yale 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. JAMES BONSALL: B. S., Curwensville High School, Clarion State Teachers College, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Teacher of English and History. JAMES A. BONSALL: B. S., Curwensville High School, Susque- hanna University, Beta Kappa. Teacher of Commercial Subjects and Radio. MRS. W. H. BRIGGS: Shinglehouse High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College. Teacher of Science and Health. MRS. W. H. BROWNE: B. A., Barnesboro High School, Swarth- more College, Columbia University. Delta Gamma. Teacher of History. M. JANE 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. Echo - MRS. ROBERT ERRIGO: B. A., Clearfield High School, Wilson College. Teacher of English, Latin, and Home Economics. JOHN R. HUDSON, JR.: B. S., Curwensville High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Kappa Delta Pi. Teacher of Algebra and Civics. GRETCHEN LEIB: A. B., M. A., Curwensville High School, Grove City College, Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Teacher of English and French. JOHN V. LEWIS: B. S., Hanover Township High School, Blooms- burg 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 Col- lege, University of Pennsylvania, Sigma Delta Phi. Teacher of English and Latin. JANE C. MCNAUL: B. S., Curwensville High School, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Oklahoma. Teacher of Commercial Subiects. , ALTON LEE MILLER: B. S., M. in Ed., Lock Haven High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Delta Rho Beta. Teacher of Physics, Biology, and Industrial Geography. WILLIAM A. STADTMILLER: B. S., Indiana High School, Indiana State Teachers College, Westminster College, Sigma Tau Gamma. Music Supervisor. 6 Patton Building Teachers Miss Louise Karstetter ...... Grades 'I-2 Miss Hilda Passarelli Mrs. Lucy Bloom ...,,.. Mrs. Mono Roat ....... ....... Gracle5 Grade4 Grade 3 South Side Teachers Mrs. Margaret Errigo .,,,.. .... G rades l-2 Mrs. Lois McCloskey ..... ........ G rades 2-3 Miss Betty Thurstin .... .,...., G rades 4-5 Locust Street Teachers FRONT Row, left to right: Miss Mildred Korb ...,. Miss Rose C. Bloom .,.,... Mrs. Louise K. Muir ,....,.. Miss Marion Snyder ..... BACK Row, leff to right: Mr. J. Rex Bloomi ....... Miss Inez E. Redden ....,.... Mrs. Lenore Davidson ..,..., Mr. William McGct rry ....... .....,.......,., Echo - 7 Grade 6 Grades 7-8 Grades 5-6 Grades l-2 Grades 7-8 Grades 7-8 Grades 2-3 Grades 7-8 me , is - Mrs. Browne goes golfing. Miss Corazzc Hold your' fire until you see the whites of their eyes! Jack Lewis Napoleon lll Mr. McDowell Mr. cmd Mrs. Bonsall Teaching the young idea how to shoot, Arrival of Grampian Express. OFF THE RECORD Pressing home a point,-Mr. Briggs The shot that was heard around the world.-Mr. Miller. Mr. Robison and Mr. Stadtmiller relaxing ai Greenwood. Youth admonishes authority.-Mrs. Errigo Exhausied but happy, Miss Leib and Miss McNauI to senior play gave their! mf gm' vw- vi . mwwi ,-R 1' ' If 29? Q 135 257 Sak gg 4 E 4 Ln F-ei -. Marcy, wi , .nw 9243 T ,iw ,- ' . Q , , 4 Q f . 5 9 iii if Q W W ,, W f mf m. ' 'uf I I2 A '9i 'f fiiilaiun , ' I E . Y Q W, i , Q 1 .Li gi'5 3' 1 fue! nil' sth s 8 wks, ' V . 1 j 5 :q,5A,,g,g. K Bi E 5 z 5 ,. 5' R gsm , .. Wu 2 a 51 X52 flu , an Q. W fi if M 4.- an .uw r JD SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September 1942, one hundred and ten awkward and bashful students began their four year trek through high school. We took our first important step and elected the following officers: President ,.............. ................ B etty Ardary Vice President .,.,... ......, D onna Cruikshank Secretary r.....,.,... ...,.....,. B etty Brunetti Treasurer ...,...., Augustus Wolf Our first performance was in the Junior High School Operetta Hat's Off. After losing thirty-nine members we journeyed up to the Patton Building to become Sophomores. This year the boys took over and our officers were: President ....,.r,.....,.....,............,,.........,., John Harcarufka Vice President ..... Mickey Yacabucci Secretary ........,... ...,.,,..... W illiam Fye Treasurer .r.....,. ..,,... W illiam Husak The most important event of this year was the presentation of Billy's First Date. After a rather quiet Sophomore year, sixty-three of us became Juniors. During the course of the year we presented our literary: Light to Glory and The Great Joanne. Later in the year we presented our class play Thumbs Up , and to complete the year, we entertained the Seniors at the annual prom. We were under the leadership of: President ..,..,..,.... ..,.....,., A ugustus Wolf Vice President ....... ...., M ickey Yacabucci Secretary .,....... ,.... D orothy Gearhart Treasurer ..,... ...., ........ W illiam Fye Seniors at last, fifty-one of us. We are now on the last lap of our iourney through high school. We met one day and elected the following officers. President .......,...,,r......,,..,.,..........,..,..... John Harcarufka Vice President ,...... ..,........ U rban Mallon Secretary ,,..,....... ........ D orothy Gearhart Treasurer .......,. ...... L emoyne Westover Our first presentation was the Senior Varieties , The Laugh in the Dark and varieties of music and comedy. On March 15 we presented our last class play, A Mind of Her Own. Echo -12 THE CLOCK SPEAKS What, you say you never heard A clock that could speak a single word? Why, I can say more than just tick-tock, Even in laughter I sometimes rock. How could I help but learn to speak When I've gone to school most every week? I gave you the time to do your work, And helped you your duties not to shirk. I am the clock on the study hall wall. For many years I've looked upon students, Some happy and gay, others in sorrow and woe. I've seen the long face of failure And also the smiling face of success. I've looked upon the pranks played by each class, Those played by both the lad and lass. - And in the quiet of the night when I am alone, My thoughts turn to those who have gone before. No, never again will I see their happy, smiling faces, And my heart becomes sad and lonely. I have watched your stealth while making boats, Or saw quick hands as they passed those notes. I've heard your almost endless chatter, And the scoldings you got which didn't matter. The ones to my left seldom make much noise, Since they study hard in order to advance in life. On the other side sit the ones who appear busy, But they're reading library books, or writing notes. I have seen the frowns on your faces as you glance at me, Wishing that my hands would soon point to four. And when I have ticked out the final hour, Remember that while you have been sitting there waiting for that hour, I have been hanging here, grieving at your departure. Now may I give you all some good advice, Please listen carefully and learn. Experience I gained these many years And profit from me you may earn. You musn't play or fool your time away, Lost time will not return again. And when 'tis time to measure out your pay Your knowledge, you will yearn for then. To all the seniors, I wish good luck, With troubles I hope they never run amuck. I watched them back in forty-three and four, And now I'll see them leave, to return no more. As the years roll on and on into the past, My face grows old and dimmed by time- Time that I myself am keeping. Yes, years may come and years may go, Nations may fall and others rise to take their places, But I, the clock on the study hall wall, Will remain with my memories that time cannot dim. --The Senior Class Echo -- 'I3 , Here we are, Seniors at last. It is T946 and we are standing here looking out into the world. Now, we have all reached the top of our high school career. But what about tomorrow? Will we all be on the top ten years from now? We can picture our future as being a stairway of life. Some of us will reach the top of the flight, others will climb only to the middle steps, and a few won't even get on the first step. Those who stand on the top will work hard and long to achieve this goal iust as they did in their high school work. They know that they have done their best and they will be contented. Those who reach only the mid-point of their goal will get there because they didn't have the ambition to go further. They will be the ones who, in high school, tried to get by with doing doing as little as they could and by taking help from others. If, in the future, there isn't any one Echo -- With many glad steps, O, Seniors, you have reached the final climb in CHS, but Climb high Climb far for them to lean on, they will no doubt quit when the going gets tough. Then, there are the ones who will be at the bottom. Regardless of how hard society tries, there are always some on the bottom. They are the ones who think the world owes them a liv- ing, who blame their position on fate or on their fellow men. But, too often the fault is their own, for they lack the initiative to get out and do something for themselves. They say, l can't do it and stop trying. This attitude must not be taken, for there are too many in the world today who will say, l will do it. Yes, let's face it. How far we will mount on life's stairway will depend very much upon ourselves. So as we leave the gray stone walls of our high school, let us say to each other. I'Il see you again at the top of the stairway of life. 14 Your goal the sky Your aim the star 9 ig :gffg IM- my Sw GW gwiifvf Q t , . A , W-L.. ,,.,,.,, 1 A , W ff V -. .,-Mm, ...nw ml QQ 'Q , i f ,M :. . -, N wif as ? .qt A ' O , P' 0 Xa ffw rw Y-f1efgw!:l.L'f'f: fs:-ww - A- ' ffm Alf ' ig , fel ,151 , f X B :Q V L ....... ' rl W My 13, 55 y . Q 1 'lx 'z - M 3' M ,ab Qu Q . ,,,r Q 'g isgif Vw E .3 1 -r-wx' . .QQ 'ffik-I ffl? 1,115 . yzjzi' Wx wiifres w 555 A fy mf 1 . 55.32 5 A ' QW f. SEPTEMBER 1 SEPTEMBER 1943-110 FRESHMEN Echo - 17 ENOS ABRINO Curly hair, Eyes of blue, He hails from Ridge Avenue. BETTY LOU ARDARY Betty's an asset to our class, A blonde and blue-eyed, comely lass, She strives all day for an honor-roll grade. We know her success will be self-mode. Literary 2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Editorial Staff5 Class Pres. 'l5 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Vic- tory Corps 'l-2-35 French Club Pres. 3-45 Latin Club 25 Chapel Pianist l-2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Orch. 2-3-45 Librarian 45 Basketball 'l-25 Fannie Carlisle Koch Fin- a ist. JEAN ARDARY Jean is a iolly lass, A well-known member of our classp She's sure to go quite far, Since she has learned to drive the car. Literary 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps 'l-2-35 Latin Club 25 Chorus 2-3-45 Band 45 Librarian 45 Basketball 'l-2. WILLIAM BENNETT B' I comes to us from Wind Hill Il Y . And what a lad-he's never still. He thinks the girls are very tine5 He's on the go most of the time. MABEL BLACK Soft blonde hair, Eyes of blue, She will always To Bill be true. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Librarian 45 Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. Echo - 18 Y KATHLEEN BLOOM Kathleen lives on South Side, She comes to school each day5 In all her work she does her best, With her success will surely stay. Literary 2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Editorial Staff5 Trl-Hi-Y 3-45 Commercial Club 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Band 45 Librarian 45 Basket- ball 25 Editor of High School Paper. MARY ELLEN BORNHOFT Some fluffy red hair, A bright and happy smile, Mary's a lass so fair, As a friend she's quite worthwhile. Literary 4, Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps l-2-3, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. BETTY BRUN ETTI Dashing eyes, dancing feet, That combination is hard to beat, Laughing, singing, swinging along, That's our Betty, iust like a song. Literary 4, Business Staff, Class Sec. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Com- mercial Club 3-4, Librarian 4, Cheer- leader 3-4, Class Play 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. DONNA CRUIKSHANK Bell-bottom trousers, Coat of navy blue, This lass from lrvin Hill Will to the Navy be true. Literary l-2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Class Vice Pres. 'l, Editorial Staff, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 1-2-3, French Club 3-4, Latin Club 2, Chorus 2-3-4, Librarian 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Winner, D. A. R. School Citizen. BEVERLY DALE Beverly comes from Bailey Road, A place near Curwensville, And when there's any work to do, She'll do it with a will. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 'l-2, Com- mercial Club 3, Chorus 3, Orchestra I-2-3-4: Band l-2-3-4. MARY DECKER Mary is a studiaus lass, She hails from Irvin Hill. Upon her departure from C. H. S. Her place will be hard to fill. Latin Club 2, French Club 3-4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. Echo -- i9 GEORGE DIEHL Tall and quiet, with a persuasive way, He'll thumb to Clearfield most any day. We extend to George our wishes sincere, For happiness in his future years. Victory Corps i. LORRAINE EDWARDS To this lass we owe a lot, With her singing she is tops5 We are sure she'll make her stay With that fellow down Clearfield way. Literary 'l-2-45 Class Play 25 Victory Corps i-2-35 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Orch. 3-45 Band 3-4, Band Sec. 45 Basketball 1-25 Chorus Fes- tival 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. THOMAS ESHELMAN Tom plays football rather well, And also thinks the girls are swell5 He's very ambitious, we must assert, With all the girls he likes to flirt. Literary 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Lettermen's Club 45 Football 3-45 Gold Football5 Class Play 4. ANTHONY FIDA He's a member of our bond, Who always lends a helping hand5 He plays the baritone quite well And at dancing he does excel. Literary 45 Business StaFf5 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps i-25 Latin Club 25 Band i-2-3-4. MARJORIE FYE Mariorie hails from Arnoldtawn, She walks to school each day5 Her big brown eyes are laughing, But she hasn't much to say. Literary 45 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-4. WILLIAM FYE Bill's one of the athletes of our class, He's also very good in math5 You'll always find him full of cheer, Someday he'll be an engineer. Literary 2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Business Staff5 Class Sec. 25 Treas. 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps 'I-25 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Latin Club 25 Rotariam Basketball i-2-3-45 Football 3-45 Baseball 2-35 Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist5 Gold Football. Echo - 20 DOROTHY GEARHART Secretary of our class ls this smiling winsome lass5 We know our Dottie can't be beat With her light and dancing feet. Literary 'I-2-35 Editorial StaFf5 Class Sec. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps 25 Chorus 2-3-45 Orch. 45 Band 3-45 Librar- ian 4. JOHN HARCARUFKA A mathematician is our John, ln football uses both brain and brawn. He can drive a Dodge, smile, and blush, Toward success we know he'll rush. Literary 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Editorial Staff, Class Pres. 2-4, Rotarian, Letter- men's Club 3-4, Lettermen's Pres. 3, Latin Club 2, Basketball 2-3-4, Football 3-4, Baseball 2-3, Fannie Carlisle Koch Final- ist, Gold Football, Coach's Award. AUDREY HAWK Blonde hair, eyes of blue, Always looking for something new, To the Navy she'll always be true, She's soon to have her Waterloo. Literary 2-3-4, Class Play 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 1-2-3, French Club 3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Librarian 4, Latin Club 2. EVA MARIE HOWELL Dear Bill is her theme song, With this idea she wan't go wrong, In shorthand she tries to do her best But, oh, those days when there's a test' Literary 2-3-4, Class Play 3, Tri 2-3-4, Commercial Club 3-4, Librarian 4 SHIRLEY HUMMEL Shirley is a comely lass, A well-liked member of our class, To be a nurse is her ambition, We know her plan will come to fruition. Literary 4, Class Play 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 'l-2, Latin Club 2, Chorus 2-3-4, Band 3, Librarian 4, Basketball WILLIAM HUSAK Angry when his grades are low, In life's great race, far he'll go, To be a farmer is his desire, His winning manner we all admire. Literary 'l-2, Business Staff, Class Treas. 2: Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 4, Victory Corps 'l-2, Latin Club 2, Secretary 2, Band 'l'-2- 3-4, Football 4. Echo - 21 ALICE JOHNSON Although she's small and not so tall, Alice is well liked by all, ln this world she will succeed, lt's friends like her we really need. 'Commercial Club 3-4. 11.1 , Laika. Who. MARJORIE KANTAR lf you are not sure of the latest news, Go to Mariorie, she'll give you her views5 Of course, she's always in a flurry, Success to her will come in a hurry. Literary 'I-2-3-45 Class Play 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps l-2-35 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Commercial Club 3-45 Cho- rus 2-3-45 P.S.M.A. District Festival 35 Orch. 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Librarian 45 Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. ALVERTA LIPPERT Alverta is a country lass, She does her best in every class5 She takes no interest in the boys, And loses no conduct for making noise. Commercial Club 3. VIVIAN LIPPERT Laughing, lovable and very gay, Where there's fun she has lots to soy, With the boys she has a certain way, Especially in Olanta, so they say. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps I-25 Bas ketball l-2. URBAN MALLON Confound it! By crackyl Thot's all you could hear Down on the football field this year. His comments are heard in every class5 In being technical, he's hard to pass. Editorial Staff5 Class Vice Pres. 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Pres. 45 Victory Corps l-2-35 Latin Club 2, Pres. 25 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Rotarian5 Basketball 45 Football 2-3-45 Gold Football5 Intramural Sports 'I-2-35 Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. RUDOLPH MARINO Black wavy hair and sparkling eyes, Always ready with some surprise, With a camera he's often seen Trying to take a preposterous scene. Literary 2-45 Class Play 1-35 Editorial StaFf5 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Treas. 45 Victory Corps l-2-35 Latin Club 25 Orch. 3-45 Band 1-2- 3-4, Pres. 45 P.S.M.A. District Festival 3. Echo - 22 THOMAS MAYERSKY lf you feel romantic By the light of the moon, Get Tom and his guitar To play you a tune, Literary 2-3-45 Football 45 Baseball 2-35 Lettermen's Club. RUTH MECKLEY If you ever look in those big blue eyes, You'll see that Ruth is pretty wise, We wish her success throughout her life, We know to someone she'Il be a good wife. Literary 2-4, Class Play 31 Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 3-45 Latin Club 2, Chorus 25 Librarian 4. EMILY MIDDLETON Emily's chubby and full of fun, You'll find her always on the run, Forever talking of dates and good times, We con't describe her in iust four lines. Literary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. BETTY MORRISON She's tall, dark haired, and a winsome I s, Shfgi one of the best liked of our classg She rides on the bus from Lumber City, All this describes our dark-eyed Betty. LESTER NEEPER Lester lives iust out of town, He does his work without a frown: He comes to school most every day, Except when hunting season comes his way. Literary 'I-2-3, Home Room Treas. I-2-3, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sgt. at Arms 4, Victory Corps 2-31 Lettermen's Club 4, Football 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3, Intramural Sports 2-3, Gold Football. PHYLLIS PETERMAN Good things come in small packages, We've often heard people say, Phyllis is neat and attractive, And always happy and gay. Echo - 23 GABRIEL PETRONE Gabriel comes to school each day To keep the teachers in a state of dismay, He's never quiet and never sad, When Leo's around, we're always glad. Victory Corps 2, Basketball 'I-25 Foot- ball 4. PETE PIANELLI Who's this coming down the hall, Dark-haired, smiling, handsome and tall? To a certain teacher, he's a problem boy, To his classmates, Pete always brings ioy. Literary 3, Class Play 'I-3-4, Business Stalt, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Victory Corps 'I-2-3, Latin Club 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Orchestra 2- 3-4, Band 'I-2-3-4, Basketball 4, Football 4, P.S.M.A. District Festival 3. DORIS RIDDLE Doris is noted for her voice, Singing seems to be her choice, When she's around there's lots of fun, She is a friend of every one. Literary 2-3-4, Class Play 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-4, Victory Corps I, Commercial Club 3, Chorus 2-3-4, Librarian 4. MARILYN SOLLEY MariIyn's one of our senior girls, Her thoughts are hard to guess, She very seldom makes much noise, And we wish her much success. Victory Corps 2. DECELINA SORENTO Decelina's small, with hair so black, Ambition and looks she does not lack, A quiet, stuclious, 'friendly lass, She's certainly an asset to ourrslass. Victory Corps 2. VICTORIA SORENTO Victoria is a quiet lass, ln the hall and in the class, She does her work well every day, We know success will come her way. Victory Corps 2. Echo -- 24 RICHARD STRICKLAND In sports this handsome lad doth excel, In classroom his mind on the field doth dwell, Don't get us wrong, he studies quite hard, We're sure his success will never be marred. Business Staff, Home Room Treas 2, Letter- men's Club 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Basketball 3-4, Football 'I-2-3-4, Baseball 2-3, Most Valuable Player Award, Gold Football. MARGARET SUTIKA Margaret is so small and 'Fair5 Her asset is her yellow hair5 We wish her luck and much success To fill her life with happiness. Literary 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Sec. 35 Victory THOMAS TlATE Tall, broad shoulders, and wavy hair, On the football field Tom 'plays fair5 At his success we'll never sneeze, For Tom will be tops in making cheese. Business Stafl5 Home Room Pres. 25 Letter- Corps l-25 Class Play 4. men's Club 3-45 Football 2-3-45 Intramural Sports 1-2-35 Gold Football. DONNA VOLPE In art and singing, she does quite well, ln talking too, she weaves her spell5 A willing friend of all in her class, We're sure success will come to this lass. Literary 2-3-45 Class Play 3-45 Editorial Staff5 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Vic- tory Corps 2-35 Commercial Club 3-45 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Chorus 2-3-45 P.S.- M.A. District Chorus Festival 35 Orch. 45 Band I-2-3-45 Librarian 45 Custodian of Band Uniforms. JACK VOLPE Jack has come to the end of school, We know he's lad that it is throu h 9 9 ' He had a litle trouble these last 'Few years, But his diploma will soothe his fears. Hi-Y 25 Victory Corps 25 Football l-2. MILDRED Mildred is a congenial friend, She'll be true until the end5 Always ready with a cheery smile, She really makes life seem worthwhile. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps 2-35 Com- mercial Club 35 Chorus 35 Class Play 4. Echo - 25 ROBERT WEAVER ln sports and dancing he does excel, In studies he's under a different spell5 Chip is happy, carefree and gay, We're sure he'll succeed in every way. Literary l-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Victory Corps 'l-2-35 Lettermen's Club 3-45 Basketball 3-45 Football 'I-3-4, Manager 25 Intramural gpolrts 'I-2-35 French Club 3-45 Gold Foot- Cl . LEMOYNE WESTOVER Although Lemon's the treasurer of our class, His treasure is a Senior Iass1 We do not need to tell her name, But hand in hand they'll win much fame. Editorial Staff1 Class Treasurer 41 Home Room President 31 Hi-Y 3-41 Hi-Y Vice- Pres. 41 Latin Club 2, Treas. 21 Lettermen's Club 3-41 Rotarian1 Football 3-41 Gold LOUISE WILKINSON Here's a girl in stature small, Quiet, shy, well-liked by aIl1 If you ever need a friend, To her a message you should send. Commercial Club 3. MICKEY YACABUCCI Yaco captained our football team, Of him our losses often dream1 A very iolly lad is he, A great success he'lI surely be. Business SICK: Class Vice-pres. 2-31 Hi-Y 3-41 Victory Corps 'I-21 Lettermen's Club 3-41 Pres. 41 French Club 3-41 Football 1-2- 3-31 Gold FootbaII1 Intramural Sports I- -3. Football. Look to this day, for it is life The very life of life. In its brief course, lie all the realities Of your existence The glory of action. Each day, well lived, makes yesterday A dream of happiness And every tomarrow a vision of hope. Look well, therefore, to THIS day. 3Il1 jltilemuriam It is with a feeling of deepest regret that we, the Senior Class, record the death of one of our best liked students, Augustus Wolf, on September 23, 1945. In scholastic ability Dee was always in the upper bracket of his class. In spite of the handicap of poor health he carried a heavy schedule of studies. He held the oFfice of treasurer in the Freshman year and that of president in his Junior year, thus showing his capability in leadership. As manager of our football team, Dee was excellent. He took great pleasure and pride in his work with the team, and he did it well. It was while performing this duty that he departed from us, happy to the end in the activity and com- panionship which he loved. Echo - 26 The bliss of growth, the splendor of beauty- QAM WRUFHECY Echo -- 27 CUR'VILLE TIMES VOL. I , APRIL 21, 1966 No. H. RICHARD STRICKLAND APPOINTED TO NEW POSITION The Beechnut Chewing Tobacco Com- pany today announced that I-I. Richard Strickland, one of their most capable salesmen, has been promoted to the position of Vice-President in charge of sales. Strickland has been an advocate of Bcechnut since an early age. LORRAINE EDWARDS IN NEW OPERA In a report received here early today was revealed the fact that Lorraine Edwards had accepted the leading part in the new opera, Kenny , Miss Ed- wards stated that she had accepted the part because of sentimental reasons only. PITT TO MEET U.C.L.A. Mickey Yacabucci, All-American cen- ter and captain of the University of Pitts- burgh football team, will lead his un- beaten Panthers against their Rose Bowl rivals, U.C.L.A. Opposing him will be another Curwensvillo boy, Bill Husak, a sudent of psychology at U.C.L.A. Husak is a first-string guard. NEW SCHOOL ON IRVIN HILL Miss Donna Cruikshank, newly ap- pointed principal of the Irvin Hill High School, today announced the opening of school on Sept. 4. Members of the new faculty include Miss Mary Decker, fUniversity of Hogbackl and Miss Alice johnson COlanta State Teachers Collcgel. POWER HOUSE PETRONE LATEST TITLE CONTENDER George Diehl, manager of heavyweight Gabe Petrone, announced that Petrone would fight Ioe Louis Jones for the heavy- weight championship of the world in June. Petrone's record is 32 wins by K.O., 5 by T.K.O., 11 by decision and no losses. VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Mrs. Mary Ellen Bomhoft Owens and her son, Edward Jr., are spending a monthis vacation in Florida. Mrs. Owens and son vacation there annually. HEAD BEAUTICIAN Miss Marilyn Solley, a beauty herself, has been appointed head beautician of the Ardmore Chain of Hotels with head- quarters located at Miami, Florida. ROTARY TO HAVE GUEST William Bennett, second Vice-Presi- dent of the Curwensville Rotary Club and manager of the local Acme Market, re- vealed today that Lester Neeper will be their guest of honor at next week's meet- ing. He has recently returned from a trip to Alaska for the Wair-Well Fur Salon. Neeper is a purchasing agent for Wair- YVell. JUDGE MARINO CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION From a statement released by judge Rudolph Marino's private secretary, Al- verta Lippert, it was learned that Marino would run for his second term as judge of the Clearfield County Court. It is believed that he will again run on the Anti-Prohibition ticket. FEED STORE HAS CO-OWNER The Curwensville Feed Store today has a co-owner. Doris Riddle today re- vealed that she has purchased a 50 per cent share in her fatherls store. She will leave her father to manage the store while she attends to other duties. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Come to the Round Church. It's a safe place to beg The devil canit corner you. Rev. Enos Abrino, Preacher HOME-TOWN BOY EDITS VOGUE The publishers of the leading feminine style magazine have made Tom Eshelman editor-in-chief of their famous magazine. When asked about his success, he answer- ed, I owe it all to the women, may they always be plentifulf' ON THE AIR A former local cheerleader, Betty Brunetti, has taken the place of the belov- ed Cass Daly on the Fitch Band Wagon. My previous training as a cheerleader has helped me immeasurably to attain my lifeis ambition, stated Miss Brunetti. LOCAL GIRL INHERITS FORTUNE Miss Mildred Ward learned today that she has inherited 32,000,000 from her wealthy uncle, Montgomery VVard, who died last week. Miss Ward believes that her uncle obtained his fortune from the operation of a small business in Baltimore. Echo F- 28 OPENS LOCAL SODA EMPORIUM Miss Jean Ardary has announced the reopening of the Teen-Age Nectar Nook, which was formerly Murphyis Drug Store. Miss Ardary says, It,s modernly designed and modernly equipped for modern service. NEW MOVIE HERE NEXT WEEK Officials of the Rex Theater announced today that the new movie, Does Your Conscience Ever Bother You? , starring Moose Mayersky and his Sunshine Boys, would appear on the Rex screen the last three days of next week. Ruth Meckley co-stars with Moose Mayersky in this picture and, also, in private life. MORRISON BUS LINE OPENS THIS FALL The Morrison Bus Line will begin operation this fall upon the opening of school. Miss Betty Morrison, owner of the new line, announced that busses will transport children to any school in Clear- field County provided they live in said county. There are special rates for resi- dents of Lumber City. PAINTING TO BE REVEALED From her New York studio, Artist Donna Volpe announced that her latest painting would be revealed at a party given in honor of her good work. Since many of her old friends will be present, she has painted a sentimental picture entitled Recollection of the Class of '46.'i CANDIDATE PROMISES REFORMS Robert Weaver, candidate for the of- fice of burgess, has promised local voters many reforms if he is elected. In a statement concerning the pin-ball ma- chine reform he remarked, If I donit play pin-ball machines, no one else shouldf' BLOOM SCHOOL OF DANCING OPENS FEBRUARY 1 Miss Kathleen Bloom today announced that her new dancing school would open on February 1 in the remodeled Weaver Building. The chief instructor at the new school will be Tony Fida. Mr. Fida was formerly employed at Arthur Murrayis but resigned to accept his present posi- tion. CUR'VlLLE TIMES VOL. II APRIL 21, 1966 No. 2 WANTS Mrs. Vivian Lippert Bressler would like to obtain knowledge concerning a house, either for rent or sale, large enough to accommodate a family of five. She prefers a house in or near Curwensville. Call Olanta 0-12-PDQ. JACK VOLPE GRADUATES TODAY Oflicials of the Errigo Billiard Acade- my today will graduate their thirty- second class. Valedictorian of the class is Jack Volpe, who has broken many academy records previously established by members of this institute. DRESS DESIGNING TO BE DONE IN CURWENSVILLE The well-known Sorento Sisters, Dece- lina and Victoria, today revealed that they will open a dress-designing shop in Cur- weusville. The sisters have just returned from Paris where they had studied for the last two years. A close friend of theirs, Miss Margaret Sutika, has been hired to do all modeling for them. P. A. PIANELLI BUYS STORE The Preme Delucci Store on Bailey Road is now owned by Pete Pianelli who purchased it for an unknown amount of cash. Pianelli declared that he will con- vert it into the largest super-market on Bailey Road. CHEMISTS DISCOVER 98TH ELEMENT Professors of Chemistry at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Betty Ardary and Lemoyne Westover, today announced that five years after suspecting the exist- ence of a 98th element, enough experi- mental proof has been assembled to verify their theory. The new element has been named lovenium.', KANTAR'S STORE HAS NEW MANAGER Miss Dorothy Gearhart was recently appointed to the overall management of the Curwensville branch of Kantar's Stores. Miss Gearhart received the pro- motion as a result of seniority rights, having worked in Kantar's since her high- school days. FARM IS TO BE WINTER RESORT The Fye-Dale Outdoor Recreation Co. has purchased a large farm in the vicinity of Curwensville which will be converted into a large winter resort. Co-owners of the company, Marjorie Fye and Beverly Dale, state that the facilities of this re- sort willaccommodate about 2000 at one time. NEW BRIDGE ACROSS SUSQUEHANNA The Curwensville Council has ap- proved a bill for a new bridge across the Susquehanna River to replace the old Irvin Hill Bridge. William Fye, famed construction engineer, will be in charge of the construction of the bridge. PETERMAN BUYS SKATING RINK Phyllis Peterman is now the new owner of the Kerrmoor Skating Rink. This was the second large business establishment to be purchased by her within a month. The rink and the General Store purchas- ed several weeks ago constitute the major business establishments af Kerrmoor. NEW SOURCE OF CHEESE The experimental department of the Clearfield Cheese Company has verified the theory that the moon is made of green cheese. Thomas G. Tate, owner and president of the company, stated that it is unprocessed, and, hereafter, all cheese processed in his plant would come direct- ly from the moon. The retail price of cheese can now be cut 5072: as a result of this actionf, declared Mr. Tate. NEW BOOKS The Flight of the Hawk by Audrey Hawk is the first major novel of Miss Hawkls promising journalistic career. It has been chosen the Book-of-the-Month for April and is a story of her life thus far. NEW CLOTHING STORE Louise Wilkinson and Emily Middle- ton, two of Curwensville's leading citi- zens, have opened a young ladies store in this community, offering a complete line of sports clothes for the younger set. CSpecialty-Plaid shirtsl. , Echo - 29 HARCARUFKA HEAD COACH Ofiicials of the University of Notre Dame announced that John Harcarufka, former Notre Dame half-back, had been appointed head coach of the Fighting Irish football team. Prior to his appoint- ment as head coach, Harcarufka served as assistant to the aging Frank Leahy. DISCONTINUATION OF GOSSIP COLUMN We regret to announce that the gossip column of this paper will not appear any longer until its writer, Miss Marjorie Kantar, returns from a two weeks vaca- tion. Since no one else is capable of edit- ing such a column, it is has been decided to discontinue it. RETURNS TO HOSPITAL DUTIES After spending a short vacation with her parents in Curwensville, Miss Shirley Hummel has returned to Pittsburgh where she will resume her duties as a nurse in the Mercy Hospital. SOCIAL NEWS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Black of Ridge Avenue, Curwensville, today announced the engagement of their daughter, Mabel, to William Gillen, also of Curwensville. The wedding will take place in June after Miss Black has completed her senior year at l.S.T.C. CURWENSVILLE COUPLE MARRIED Miss Eva Marie Howell and Mr. Will- iam Young, both of Curwensville, were today united in the bonds of matrimony at the Curwensville Methodist Church. After the services, the couple left for a honeymoon in the New England States. MALLONIAN THEORY OPENS MATH FIELD After having worked in the privacy of his' own ofiice for a period of six years, I. Urban Mallon today announced that he has evolved a new mathematical theory. He disclosed that the addition of two plus two is four. V w W Q 'M N' fr' 1 'K 'yy' E , ' J :SLA lu- A'!12' , V , ! Q ,MAY Q H P Z w l W Z Whence is ihy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consum'd the midnight oil? -Victoria Sorento Decelina Sorento. There are worlds within The hollow of our hand. -Phyllis Peierman. Travel is a part of education-George Diehl. There are dates that make you happy, there are dates that make you sad. -Mary Ellen Bornhoft Echo - 35 x Rosebud Gardens of Girls Left to right: Kathleen Bloom, Donna Volpe, Eva Marie 4. Howell, Mariorie Kantar, Mary Decker, Lorraine Edwards, Betty Ardary, Donna Cruikshank. The long and short ofthe Semar girls. 5. Left to right: Mildred Ward, Margaret Sutika, Betty Mor- rison, Phyllis Peterman, Mabel Black, Louise Wilkinson, Dorothy Gearhart, Victoria Sorento. Echo - 36 Left to right: Shirley Hummel, Emily Middleton, Mary Ellen Bornhott, Alice Johnson, Ruth Meckley, Mariorie Fye, Betty Brunetti, .lean Ardcxry. Left to right: Audrey Hawk, Decelina Sorento, Alverta Lippert, Doris Riddle, Beverly Dale, Vivian Lippert, Marilyn Solley. P,-Sw .53- Y, 4' ,, 'VW A' QL i ami - 535' Left to right: First row: Audrey Hawk Jean Ardary Mary Decker Second row: Bill Bennett Bill Husek Pete Pianelli STAGE TECHNICIANS SWEATER GIRLS SENIOR LITERARY CAST Left to right, First row: Shirley Hummel, Emily Middleton, Ruth Meckley, Eva Marie Howell. Second row: Miss McNaul, Miss Leib, Donna Cruikshank. Third row: Bill Fye, Rudolph Marino, Bob Weaver, John Harcarufka. SENIOR LITERARY Left to right: First row: Margaret Sutika Betty Brunetti Donna Volpe Mariorie Kantar Mariorie Fye Second row: Doris Riddle Mary Ellen Bornhof Dorothy Gearl-tart Betty Ardary The Senior Class presented its annual literary entitled The Senior Varieties on October 5, 1945. It consisted ofa one act play, The Laugh in the Dark , and the following specialty numbers: a chorus singingpopular ballads, a comedy team, a monologue, and several western selections. The literary was under the leadership of Miss Leib and Miss McNauI. ECHAQ- as u S. SNAPS FROM SENIOR LITERARY Left io right, Top row: Bill Fye, Bolo Weaver, John Horccarufkcl. , Middle row: Kclhleen Bloom, Anihony Fido, Tom Eshelman, Lorraine Edwards. lower row: Donna Cruikshank, Ruth Meckley, Shirley Hummel, Miss McNaul, Miss Leib, Tom Mcxyersky John Krolick. Echo - 39 CLASS WILL Enos Abrino's curly hair to William Hawk. Betty Ardary's davenport to David Ammer- man and Priscilla Bartell. Jean Ardary's laugh to John Padisak. Bill Bennett's iob to Mary Alyce Hipps. Mabel Black's fast talking to Jane Brown. Kathleen Bloom's love of dancing to Kath- eryn Fida. Mary Ellen Bornhoft's red hair to Audrey Pierson. Betty Brunetti's flirting to Jean Long and Marion Patterson. Donna Cruikshank's voice to Ralph Mahlon. Beverly Dale's violin to Norma Johnston. Mary Decker's quietness to Sylvia Mayersky. George Diehl's rollerskating to Hilda Hoover. Lorraine Edward's trips to Clearfield to Lor- raine Caldwell and Wallace Stewart. Tom Eshelman's love of girls to William Cald- well. Anthony Fida's horn to Jean Spencer. Marjorie Fye's acquaintances to Dorothy Kovach and Betty Jane Ginter. Bill Fye's conduct grade to Norma Kephart. Dottie Gearhart's curves to Dorothy Lucas. John Harcarufka's wide shoulders to Myrtle Wise. Audrey Hawk's sailor to Margaret Straw. Eva Marie Howell's yen for writing letters to Eva Jean Owens. Shirley Hummel's shyness to Mary Robison. Bill Husak's long walks to Ethel Cassidy. Alice Johnson's square dancing ability to Norma Piccioni. Marjorie Kantar's talkativeness to Gwen Harmon. Alverta Lippert's embroidering ability to Nancy Whitaker. Echo Vivian Lippert's trips to Olanta to Patty Rishel and Jessie Bloom. Urban Mallon's shaving brush to Donna Shubert and Jean Ann Mallon. Rudolph Marino's camera to Sue Wolf. Tom Mayersky's singing to Jim Heitsenrether. Ruth Meckley's boy friend to Margaret Thacik. Emily Middleton's absences to Sara Bunnell. Betty Morrison's tallness to Dick Haulton. Lester Neeper's farm to Clelia Verelli. Gabe Petrone's chubbiness to Norma Truhlik. Pete Pianelli's trips to the pool room to Thresa Weber. Doris Riddle's laugh to Jack Hepburn. Marilyn Solley's ability to study to Don Bloom and John Benko. Decelina Sorento's bashfulness to Allen Bow- man and Howard LaRock. Victoria Sorento's calmness to Keith Bloom. Dick Strickland's football ability to Jerry Vaughn and Eugene Catino. Margaret Sutika's sweaters to Angelo Catalano. Tom Tate's dimples to Jean Smawley. Donna Volpe's art ability to Bob Frank- houser. Jack Volpe's cough to Carl Lucas. Bob Weaver's shortness to Howard Malm- berg. Lemoyne Westover's walks to South Side to Chuck Johnston. Louise Wilkinson's overalls to Mary L. Mc- Masters and Aileen Davis. Mickey Yacabucci's wisecracks to Donna Westover. Mildred Ward's serious moods to Avanell Wink and Betty Lou Cathcart. QL UN HEQEMSSES Reading from left to right: Row'l Jean Ann Mallon, Jean Long, Lorraine Caldwell, Jean Spencer, Phyllis Araco, Myrtle Wise, Jessie Bloom, Margaret Tkacilc. Row2 Betty Lou Cathcart, Mary Ellen Bennett, Margaret Straw, Sara Bunnell, Avanell Wink, Donna Westover, Sue Wolf. . Row3 Ethel Cassidy, Mary Robison, Nancy Whitaker, Audrey Pierson, Norma Kephart, Jean Smawley, Hilda Hoover. Row4 Eva Jean Owens, Carl Lucas, Keith Bloom, Richard Haulton, David Ammerman. Row5 Ralph Mahlon, William Hawk, Angelo Catalano, Gerald Vaughn, Howard Malmberg. JUNIGR CLASS HISTORY In September of '43, ninety-one of us stepped into the new and exciting life of Freshmen. We had three capable teachers, and with their help we began to organize our class. Our first step was the election of these class oFFicers: President ..,..........,....,...,.................,.,... Dorothy Kovach Vice-President ...,. ...t,,. K eith Bloom Secretary .,......... .... A udrey Pierson Treasurer ....,.......,.......,.,..,..,,....,......,......,. Dick Haulton When May '44 rolled around, we left with more knowledge and higher hopes for the future which would lead us into our Sophomore year. This year we numbered seventy-three, having lost some of our classmates to the Navy. The rest of us carried on and put our class under the leadership of capable olificers: President ........ David Ammerman Vice-President ....,... Eugene Ccltino Secretary .,..., .t.. J erry Vaughn Treasurer ..... ,.... ..., B i ll Caldwell Echo - 42 Reading from left to right: Row I Mary Alyce Hipps, Catherine Fida, Aileen Davis, Dorothy Lucas, Patty Rishel, Donna Shubert, Marion Patterson. Row2 Mary McMasters, Betty Ginter, Norma Piccioni, Gwendolyn Harmon, Theresa Weber, Sylvia Mayersky, Jane Brown. Row3 Priscilla Bartell, Dorothy Kovach, Norma Truhlik, Norma Johnston, Clelia Verrelli. Row4 James Heitsenrether, Jack Hepburn, Eugene Catino, Allen Bowman, Bill Caldwell. Row 5 Donald Bloom, John Benko, Kevin Johnston, Wallace Stewart, Charles Johnston. JUNIOR CLASS Under these leaders we had a successful year. We put on a play entitled Music on the Menu. The big event of the year was the ordering of our class rings, which took place in the early spring. Sixty-six of us became Juniors. Having a higher knowledge of high school life, we immediately elected these officers: President ,......., ..., N orma Kephart Vice-President ...,.,.,. Sue Wolf Secretary ...,,..,. .,.... J ean Mallon Treasurer .......,.,.....,.,..,...................,..... Dorothy Kovach Thus far, we have presented a class literary entitled Our American Girls. ' Echo-43 Left to right, sitting: Norma Truhlik, Priscilla Bartell, Mrs. Bonsall, Norma Kephart. Standing: Mary Alyce Hipps, Nancy Whitaker, Sue Wolf, Dorothy Kovach, Clelia Verrelli, Audrey Pierson. The Junior Class presented its annual literary on November 1, 1945 at the Locust Street Little Theater, under the direction of Mrs. Bonsall. The theme of the entire program was that of patriotism. The chorus, dressed as members of the armer services, sang the favorite songs of the dough- boys of World War I. The one-act play, Our American Girls, gave a picture of the patriotism of the youth of our coun- try during World War ll. Several humorous readings and trombone solos completed the program. Trombone Solos- Anchors Aweigh Keep the Home Fires Burning ,. Keith Bloom Monologue- Movie Mother .,........,.......,........, Margaret Tkacik Trombone Selections- When You Wore a Tulip My Wild Irish Rose Monologue- Boy Crazy ....,.......,..,....,..,....,..,..., Clelia Verrelli Songs of the A.E.F. of 1918 sung by our A.E.F. Chorus, composed of: Lorraine Caldwell, Sylvia Mayersky, Dorothy Kovach, Mary Robison, Dorothy Lucas, Margaret Straw, Margaret Thacik, Jessie Bloom. Patricia Rishel-Narrator. The accompanist is Betty Ardary ofthe Senior Class. Echo A. E. F. CHORUS Left to right: Rowi Lorraine Caldwell, Mary Robison, Dorothy Lucas, Sylvia Mayersky, Margaret Thacik. Row 2 Margaret Straw, Patty Rishel, Jessie Bloom, Dorothy Kovach OUR AMERICAN GlRLS A one act play The entire action of the play takes place in the living-room of the Mallon family in the suburbs of a medium-sized Eastern city. Time: September 1944 CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. William Mallon QMinnaJ ..,.......,....,...,,......, Norma Kephart Peggy Mallon ..,..,.....................,. ..,...., A udrey Pierson Carlie Mallon ..... ....,. M ary Alyce Hipps Cassandra ............. ...... N ancy Whitaker Mrs. Anne Alcott ..., . .,.. Priscilla Bartell Olga Alcott ........... ,..... . .,......,..........,.....,,.,..........,....,.,,.. S ue Wolf Malvina Potts ...,.....,...........................,............,....... Norma Truhlik Student Director-Dorothy Kovach 44 Rcwl Loretta Anderson, Dcroihy Bilger, Mary C. Mallon, Wilma Smith, E.hel Krupelak, Bettie Lash, Mary Haag. Row 2 Esther Dickey, Carol Taylor, Georgia Kline, Emma Lou Heidt, Peggy Way, Marie Tiracord, Jean Shafer, Gloria Munchak. Row 3 Hazel Hickok, Charles Fye, Lois Cramer, Barbara Myter, Barbara Duttry, B. Ann Shubert, Margaret Yarawsky, Joan Yacabucci. Row4 Arlen Vaughn, Mearle Smith, Howard LaRock, Bob Strickland, Bill McFadden, Fred Houck, Ann Decker, Fred Whitaker. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTGRY Remember when-we were the big-shots of Locust Street School? Yes, we had just entered on September 4, 1944, as greenies. We numbered sixty- nine then, which was but few. We elected class officers who were as follows: President .......,,,, ..,................,.....,,............ W illiam Fox Vice-President ,. Charles Moose Secretary ,.....,., Barbara Fister Treasurer ...................,..,..........,.............. Manuel Otero Verna Clare Bloom was chosen as cheerleader. Echo - 45 Left to right, First row: Barbara Fister, Verna Clare Bloom, Barbara Gates, Kay Thompson, Kathryn Thacik, Beverly Anderson. Second row: Mary Fusko, Helen Anderson, Carola Ellinger, Audrey Norris, Eleanor Norris, Dorothy Norris. Third row: .lim Hipps, Joe Shaw, Carmen Catino, Albert Spencer, Boyd Hone, Raymond Spencer. Fourth row: David McCracken, Samuel Kramer, Rudolph Harcarufka, Samuel Norris, Bill Fox, .lohn O'Laughlin. Fifth rcw: John Rhone, Richard Olson, Charles Moose, Eldon Herr, William Pratt. SOPHOMORE CLASS How time cloes fly! We are now Sophomores. The enrollment this year lacked two of the previous year's enrollment. The following class officers were elected: President .........,, .. William Fox Vice-President .... ...,...,,.. J oe Shaw Secretary ...,... .... B arbara Myrter Treasurer .... .... A rlen Vaughn A feature of our eventful year was a literary. It consisted of two plays, A Girl ln Every Port and Close Shave. Both plays were very successful. Echo -- 46 SOPHOMORE DRAMATICS The Sophomore Class presented on November T5 and 16 two clever one act comedies with a varied vocal and instrumental musical interlude. Mrs Errigo and Mrs. Browne were coaches. 'l. Stage and advertising-Joan Yacabucci, Arlen Vaughn, Carol Taylor, Charles Fye, and Charles Moose. 2. Cast of A Girl in Every Port by James Fuller. Mary Fusko ................,.............,.................. Dorothy Norris ,.....,,.......,........,...,....,....... Eldon Herr ........... Barbara Myrter ...... Barbara Fister ....,. Marie Tiracord ..,.. Barbara Gates ..... ..............,....,..,...,. Lois Cramer .........,.....,......,......,............. 3. Cast of A Close Shave by Robert Brome Mandy Lou Marilyn Jim Miss Salvey Margrave Tina Mary Mimi Maude Bill Fox .,.. ....,.,,....,....,,...........,........, ,......, L e e Alexander Fred Hauck , .4.... ....... ,.,......,.,,. L u ther Webb Sam Norris ..,..., .,.. J ohnny Alexander Kay Thompson .,.., ,.,... ,...... ....... ....,.. .......... ...... ...... C l a u d i a Bennett Wilma Smith ,....,,...................,..........,......,.,.......,..,.........,.......,...,,..,.. Dorine Alexander 4. Participants in musical interlude--Verna Clare Bloom, Barbara Myrter, Helen Anderson, Marie Tlra cord, Fred Whitaker, Barbara Gates, and Bernita Ann Shubert. Echo -9 47 Front Row, left to right: Mima Cartwright, Joanne Weber, Beverly McKee, Lorraine Clever, Jean Lee Hallman, Helen Wise, Bettie Jean Lucas, Elizabeth Sass, Ruth Solley, Lillian O'Laughlin, Mildred Bloom, Loraine Shaffer, Ann Stricelr, Violet Norman, Rose Pistilli. Back Row, left to right: Audrey Lippert, Jean Solley, Annabelle Hanson, Otis Kelly, Melvin Spencer, Ben Spontarelli, Richard Blackburn, Larry Pistilli, Ralph Addleman, Alfred Eshelman, James Shaw, Malcolm Johnston, Hobart Bell, Sam Sassman, Frances Stewart, Sara Daub, Donna Irwin. Not Pictured: Gladys Bloom, Ruth Hauck, Pauline Johnson, Virginia Patterson, Helen Stricek. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCRY On September 14, 1945, the Freshman Class, eighty-two .strong held its first meeting and elected the following oFFicers to lead us through the year: President ...,,..., Hobart Bell Vice-President ...,... Jack Riddle Secretary ....,. ..., J oanne Weber Treasurer ,..............,..........,.,..,,.............,...., Maxine Kerr Our first big event was participating in the Hallowe'en parade. This was our first opportunity to appear as a class. Echo - 48 Front Row, left to right: Dolores Scolere, Marietta Tate, Joan lininger, Joyce Smith, Davalyn Morgillo, Maxine Kerr, Jean Mulson, Dorothy Harmon, Willa Jean Solley, Rose Marino, Bettie Jane Mulhollan, Jeane Gardner, Annamarie Errigo, Louise Caldwell, Anna Mae Wink, Helen Padisak. Middle Row, left to right: James Straw, James Petrone, Richard Miles, Richard Paul Hilleman lll, Russell Michael, Charles McCracken, Howard Pentz, Gertrude Hummel, Margaret Wink, Burton Bennett, John Riddle, Milford Bowman, Glenn Gearhart, Harry McCracken, Alfred Hess, Martin Catalano. Back Row, left to right: Donald McGee, Robert Lucas, George Carl Marshall, Larry Riddle. Not Pictured: Isaac Fryer, Mearle Bressler, Anna Orlando. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Our next event was our Christmas party, which was held in the gym. With everyone in good spirits, since the Christmas holdiays were near, our party was very successful. We divided our class into three clubs, which met during our activity period. We found that they proved very interesting as well as useful. We elected Jean Mulson to represent us as our cheerleader. All in all, we have had a very successful year under our teachers, Miss Mallon, Mrs. Briggs, and Mr. Hudson. We are looking forward to being Sopho- mores and continuing our high school career. Echo - 49 Rowi Row2 Annabelle Hanson, Sara Daub, Row3 Mildred Bloom, Jean Lee Hall- Gladys Bloom, Annamae Wink, Gertrude Hummel, Dolores Sco- lere, Maxine Kerr, Mrs. Briggs, Loraine Shaffer, Beverly McKee, Geane Gardner, Virginia Patter- son, Pauline Johnson, Willa Jean Solley. Margaret Wink, Jean Mulson, Lillian O'Laughlin, Helen Padisak, Audrey Lippert, Rose Marino, Bettie Mulhollan, Louise Cald- well, Donna lrwin, Dorothy Har- mon, Joanne Weber. man, Anna Orlando, Davalyn Morgillo, Fritzie Smith, Marietta Tate, Annamarie Errigo, Helen Wise, Frances Stewart. STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB Our club was organized on November l, 'l945, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Briggs. lt consists of thirty-six members. Our officers are: President ,........... Dolores Scolere Vice-president .... Beverly McKee Secretary ,......' ....... M axine Kerr Treasurer ......,..... Loraine Shaffer Our first project was making an afghan. It consisted of many blocks knitted of diHerent colors of yarn, and it was sent to o Veterans' Hospital. Next we made Christmas cards and invita- tions to our Christmas program, which was directed by the Freshman teachers. The Christ- mas cards were made of colored paper and old cards. These were sent to Deshon Hospital. When we returned from our vacation, we began decorating our doll house which was made by Mr. McGarry. We have made curtains, furniture and papered our rooms. Up to the present time that includes all of the proiects that we have worked on. The Dramatic Club was organized in No- vember, 1945, under the sponsorship of Miss Mallon. It is comprised of ten members. The officers are: President ....,.,. Bettie Jean Lucas Secretary .,.. ...., J oan Lininger Row 'l Row 2 FRESHMEN DRAMATIC CLUB Lorraine Clever, Ann Stricek, Miss Mallon, Joan Lininger, Mima Cartwright. Elizabeth Sass, Bettie Jean Lucas, Ruth Hauck, Rose Pistilli, Violet Norman. Not pictured: Jean Solley, Ruth Eolley. The club met weekly, and each week some new phase of dramatic art was studied such as make-up, facial expression, entrances, exits, voice, and the like. ln the month of March the club presented at assembly a play entitled The Ghost in the Green Gown . Echo - 50 A ffm ZZAEMWWHHES f NX Reading from left to right: Rowl Donna Volpe. Eva Marie Howell. Betty Brunetti, Mariorie Kantar, Ruth Meckley, Mildred Ward. Row2 Audrey Hawk, Lorraine Edwards, Doris Riddle, Mariorie Fye, Margaret Sutika, Vivian Lippert. Row3 Betty Ardary, Shirley Hummel, Jean Ardary, Donna Cruikshank, Kathleen Bloom, Dorothy Gearhart. Row 4 Beverly Dale, Miss Ccrazza. ALPHA-TRI-HI-Y Last year the senior girls selected Alpha as the name of their Tri-Hi-Y Club, and we have retained it this year. Our program for the year has been a suc- cessful one. One of our first activities was the making of favors for the children at the Children's Home on Thanksgiving. The favors consisted of candy, peanuts, and gum for each child. Our next activity was afroller skating party held at the rink. Tickets were sold to anyone who cared to go, and the crowd enjoyed a variety of skate num- bers. Next came the old clothing drive. Our club put out advertising signs and helped promote the drive as well as contributing to it. This year also, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y took over the Christmas assembly program. Amid the setting of a Christmas tree, the girls presented poems, songs, and stories for the benefit of the group. During basketball season, we operated a refreshment stand at all home basketball games. Both the local and visiting fans enioyed the hot clogs and pop available every game night, and the stand was a big success. We also sold gold and black beanies to increase the school spirit, these are now a fam- iliar sight in school and on the street. In January, the club took charge of the March of Dimes drive. Folders and containers were distributed to the various business places and collected at the end of the drive. Last but not least, as has been the custom a number of years, the members of the Alpha Club were entertained and were presented with Tri-Hi-Y pins by the Beta Club. As a thank-you, we in turn held a picnic and weiner roast with the Betas as our guests. As the year ends, we feel sure that we have met the purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y which is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Echo - 52 ALPHA TRI-HI-Y ACTIVITIES Collecting for the March of Dimes-Margaret Sutikcu, Doris Riddle, Donna Cruikshank, Betty Lou Ardory Used clothing collection helpers-Marjorie Fye, Betty Brunetti, Mildred Ward, Ruth Meckley. Making Thanksgiving favors for the Children's Home-Vivian Lippert, Shirley Hummel, Miss Coruzza Moriorie Fye. Hot dogs and pop for basketball fans-sold by Mary Ellen Bornhoft, Mildred Ward, and Donna Volpe The officers get ready for the candlelight ceremony-Vivian Lippert, Dorothy Gearhart, Betty Brunetti and Donna Volpe. Rowl Tlilcazell Hickok, Nancy Whitaker, Norma Piccioni, Donna Westover, Wilma Smith, Mary Haag, Margaret acl . Row2 Veudrey Norris, Priscilla Bartell, Carol Taylor, Joan Yacabucci, Mary K. Mallon, Marie Tiracord, Peggy ay. Row3 Eleanor Norris, Barbara Duttry, Georgia Kline, Sara Bunnell, Ethel Krupelak, Norma Truhlik. Row4 Barbara Myrter, Barbara Fister, Verna Clare Bloom, Sue Wolf, Gwendolyn Harman, Helen Anderson, Sylvia Mayersky. Row5 Patricia Eishel, Jeanne Ann Mallon, Barbara Gates, Lois Cramer, Lorraine Caldwell, Mary Alyce Hipps, Mary Fus o. Row6 Mary Bennett, Donna Shubert, Kathryn Thacik, Ka'hryn Thompson, Audrey Pierson. Row7 Dorothy Kovach, Clelia Verrelli, Miss McNaul, Hilda Hoover, Norma Kephart. BETA TRI-Hl-Y CLUB Our year was started under the direction of the following officers: President ....,....,. ...,. C lelia Verrelli Vice President Dorothy Kovach Secretary .....,. Norma Kephart Treasurer ....,,.,, 1 ...,........,....,...,.,.,...,,....,,.,.,. Hilda Hoover Early in the school term we initiated a group of 25 Sophomores into the Club. The initiation was held at the Youth Center. So far this year we have served refreshments at two school dances, one at Thanksgiving and one at Christmas. On December 12, we entertained our mothers at a Mother-Daughter Banquet, which was held in the Methodist Church. We also put on an enter- tainment at the Children's Home for Christmas. Each child was presented with a gift. On February 14, a Valentine's Day Party was given for the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club at which the Senior girls were presented their pins. We expect the remain- der of the year to be as successful as it has been up to this time. Echo - 54 BETA-TRI-HI-Y INITIATION Picturel lst Row: Mary Kay Mallon, Ethel Krupelak, V Mary Haag, Marie Tiracord. 2nd Row: Carol Taylor, Wilma smith, Gorgia V' Kline, Barbara Duttry. 3rd Row: Dorothy Norris, Barbara Myrter, Hazel Hickok, Lois Cramer. Picture ll Guess Who? Mary Kay Mallon, Mary Haag. 'lst Row: Kay Thompson, Audrey Norris, Eleanor Norris, Barbara Gates. 2nd Row: Verna Clare Bloom, Kathryn Thacik, Peggy Way, .loan Yacabucci. 3rd Row: Barbara Fister, Mary Fusko, Helen Anderson, Sylvia Mayersky. HI Ethel Krupelqkl Wilma Smhh- Vll Dorothy Norris, Barbara 'Myrter, Audrey Pierson, iV Sylvia Mayersky Queen . Echo - 55 Dorothy Kovach, Priscilla Bartell, Margaret Thacik. MEMBERS Creading left to rightj. First Row-Tony Fida, Lester Neeper, Lemoyne Westover, Urban Mallon, Rudolph Marino, William Husak. Second Row-Tom Eshelman, Don Bloom, Charles Johnston, William Fye, Robert Weaver, Eugene Catino. Standing-Mr. Lewis, adviser, Howard LaRock, Allen Bowman, Angelo Catalano, Pete Pianelli, Mickey Yacabucci. HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS Urban Mclllon .....,,,..., ,....,.,......,.... ..,........ P r esident Lemoyne Westover .,...., .,..,, V ice-President William Husak .....,. ,............. S ecretary Rudolph Marino ..... .....,........... T reasurer Lester Neeper ..... ...... S ergeant-at-Arms Tony Fida ......... .f......,... P atrol Chief PATTONITE EDITORS First Row: Reading from left to right--Alice Johnson, Donna Volpe, Betty Brunetti, Mariorie Kantar. Second Row: Reading from left to right--Marie Howell, Lorraine Edwards, Kathleen Bloom, Shlrley Hummel. Echo - 56 Left ta right: Ruth Meckley, Audrey Hawk, Donna Cruikshank, Miss Leib, Mickey Yacabucci, Bob Weaver, Dorothy Gearhart, Mary Decker, Betty Ardary. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Our present French Club was organized last year and claimed nineteen members. Since we didn't get organized until the second semester we accom- plished very little. At the end of the year we gave a party for the second year French Club. This year we elected the following as the officers for the Club. President ....,....,.,, ...,.,..... Betty Ardary Vice President ,,.. ..,. M ickey Yacabucci Secretary ,,..,......., .t..,.,......,.. M ary Decker Treasurer ....,.,.........,....,.,...,.,..,.,....,.. Dorothy Gearhart We also selected Le Cercle Francais as the name of our Club. During our meetings, our singing, games, and other entertainment must be conducted in French, Talks are sometimes given on famous French authors, cities, or the French educational system. French paintings and photographs are also presented. Our meetings are held every other week, and since there are only eight students, two of us take charge of the meeting and provide refreshments for that meeting. Our meetings are very interesting, we have a lot of fun, and I'm sure everyone enioys them. We started correspondnce again this year with our French 'Friends in the various parts of the world. This, of course, was discontinued during the war. Many interesting things are learned about the French, their conquerors, and liberators through our correspondence. Echo - 57 The lr ihoiillltg Q Give me the room where every nook ls dedicated to a book. Such be the library: and take This motto of Latin make To grace the door through which l pass: Hic habitat Felicitas harvest of the years awaits you here, Culled with slow toil, and heaped with bloody swear The truths that men have died to bring to light Are laid before you in these quiet halls. Upon these shelves your eager hands shall find The The The The keys to open doors as yet unlocked, torch to kindle new and brighter lamps, chart to plot your course beyond the stars, clues to all the labryinths of thought. Here you shall meet the men whose names are carved Deep-hewn forever on the rocks of Time. You shall be the guests of all the greatest minds. -Josephine P. Beaty Echo -- 58 LIBRARIANS Doris Riddle Donna Volpe Betty Brunetti Mabel Black Dorothy Gearhart Kathleen Bloom Betty Ardary Jean Ardary Miss Corazzo Marie Howell Donna Cruikshank Shirley Hummel Marjorie Kantar Audrey Hawk Ruth Meckley Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Each year the Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest, sponsored by Dr. Charles D. Koch of Harrisburg in memory of his wife, Fannie Carlisle Koch, is presented by seniors who have written the best original essays. This year twelve seniors pre- sented their essays on December 12. The contestants were iudged on delivery only. To this grade were added the average of the English grade for the four years and the content grade. The following participated in the contest: Betty Brunetti .....,..... The Influence the Home Has on the Training of a Child Betty Ardary ..,.. ....... ..............,......,...,.. .......,,.......... A B e tter Tomorrow Mabel Black ....., ..... A Backward Glance Over My Last Twelve Years Audrey Hawk ....., .....,....,..,...........,.........,.....,,. . .. Let's Win the Peace Bill Fye .....,.,,.,.,,... ....................... ..,.,..... . . . The Airplane and the Future Emily Middleton ....,. , The Eternal Conflict Between the Old and the New John Harcarufka ...,. ..,...,. ...,,...... .........,..,. W h a t Makes a Winning Team Mary Decker ,...... .. .. ........,.. ..,.......,,.... A Better Tomorrow Urban Mallon ...,,.,.,. .,... D o We Need a New School Building? Donna Cruikshank ..... ....,.... .....,..... E d ucation as a Gateway to Peace Mariorie Kantar ......... ......,....., . .. . Do We Need a New School Building? Mary Ellen Bornhoft ....,......, Should We Have Compulsory Military Training? The essays were all well given, the winner was Donna Cruikshank. The prize of S10 will be presented to her on Award Night. Echo - 59 Donna Cruikshank C. H. S. GCDOD CITIZEN The seniors choose by vote three girls in their class who possess the following qualities to an outstanding degree: CU Dependability Q21 Service C31 Leadership MJ Patriotism From the girls thus elected, the High School Faculty selects one who will be the school's Good Citizen. Donna also won the Isaac Kantar memorial prize, the Fannie Carlisle contest in English, and first place in the Veterans of For- eign Wars Essay Contest. Her paper represented the school in the American Legion bi-county Essay Contest. Winner of the Daughters of the Ameri- , can Revolution Prize in American History. Charles Moose Winners of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Essay Contest. Donna Cruikshank Lemoyne Westover Betty Ardary Echo - so CURWENSVILLE TEEN-AGE CENTER Well, here we are, just a little over a year since opening night and still on our feet, confident of at least some measure of success in making a go of it. Those first few months we had our doubts, but now with a capable director, things are looking up and we are on our way to at least achieving a small success of it. Gee! Look at our activities, good, plain, wholesome American fun, not so different from what our parents had when they were young. We have dancing CTwo-step, Jitterbug and last but not least by any means, Square Dancingi the latter of which is a great favorite of the maiority of those who dance. Boy oh boy! Then there's a ping-pong tournament that's a honey. Don't let out the pool tables and a boys' and girl's pool tournament too. Ah yes! For the quiet in- tellectual type, we have checkers, reading and other things. This is but the begin- ning as we have planned horseshoe courts, volley ball teams and various other team and individual activities. Gee whizl Can we ask for anything more? No sir, but we certainly appreciate the citizens of Curwensville who have made this possible and in behalf of the students of Curwensville Schools who participate in the activities of the club, we, the Senior Class of 1946 wish to thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We only hope that in return for your efforts and generosity on our behalf that we can make a great success in life through the opportunities you have afforded us as citizens of a theoretical community of our own which we helped govern as part of our responsibilities as members. Norma Verna Clare TEEN AGE OFFICERS and and President ................ ....,,.............,....,........,.,... .,..... R u dolph Marino Urban Tom Vice President ..,,.... .,...,..,. D onna Volpe Secretary ..........,.. .........,. B arbara Flster Treasurer ..,..,... ,.,..., L emoyne Westover Echo - 6'l P T. A. officers present fully equipped M s. John Wright-President THE CURWENSVILLE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Organized November 12, 1944 Officers for the year 1945-46 are President .. ...,....r....,,.. ...,...,.......,.......4.,..... M rs. John H. Wright 1st Vice-President .... ...... M rs. R. A. McKenzie 2nd Vice-President ..... ...........,. W . H. Briggs 1 Secretary ..4... ....,. .,... M i ss Jane McNaul l Treasurer ...,.. ,.....1 P . R. Hilleman, Jr. cot to the schools. The Curwensville Parent Teachers' Associa- tion now has over one hundred members. lt has conducted a Summer Round-Up lan examination of all pre-school childreni under the chairman- ship of Mrs. F. C. Bornhoft. and have also don- ated cots, with equipment for the use of the schools. At the September meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association a reception was held for the faculty and members of the school board. The attendance was seventy-five at this meeting. In October this organization participated in the Hallowe'en parade and received honor- able mention. During American Education Week CNovember 11-171 parents visited tlle schools to observe their children in the classroom. The obiects of all Parent-Teacher Associa- tions are as follows: To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and com- munity. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may co- operate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united eFForts as will secure for every child the highest advan- tages in physical, mental, social, and spir- itual education. Echo -- 62 the test tube 2. A section of study hall 3. Bill Fye rides the brush 4. Homeward bound 5. The lady leads 6. Waiting for a loud 7. Steppin' high 8. Tony and Mickey checking in 9. Dick Olson pushing the portals. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...............,.,..... John Hcsrcurufkol President ............,.,........ Norma Kephorf Vice-President .,...,.,.. .. , ..... Urban Mallon Vice-President .............,........... Sue Wolf Secretory ...,. Dorothy Gearhort Secretary ...... .. .lean Ann Mellon Treasurer .....,.,......,..,... Lemoyne Westover Treasurer , .......,........ , . , . . . Dorothy Kovclch I 'I. Juniors study mysteries of l Miki -1 1 in 5? kia ,QM Q ab i 2545545 EGQAY SURQJEY SSH ' WM has 4 4., if 6 z 1 Q 5 .4 ,M N 5 ,R ,, 'Q 5 N' fm V: 3 , . 1-W v,, ,L ff, K 3 X E uw, ' ., X ., :gm Z, Q mv.. ik' 'W v. -ug - ..,qf-55 QMS ' , ,K Q 2 1 ' . .f. ' Z? iz, 'N .2 W , qw ,gh- A 11 - 'I-'i wh dz-Frm ,,. X, e 'gfmffwgfvf fag ff Q :mfg A 'ef ,L me Q ny Mg W if Au MM g A f Q. M. iw -ww wtf Qfki ff. f yi vang? .M F 33:-if K, ,A l 12 i E 4 1 i I r 4 E K, i, Qs 4 A New High School As a part of our total public works pro- gram, consideration should be given to the need for providing adequate buildings for schools and other educational institutions. In view of current arrears in the construction of educational facilities, I believe that legislation to authorize grants for educational facilities, to be matched by similar expenditures by state and local au- thorities, should receive the favorable consider- ation of the Congress. President Truman Curwensville's current arrears in construc- tion of educational facilities are very pronounc- ed. For years school boards have been cons- cious of this and have done the best they could with what they had, always limited by the lack of funds. In 1937, the Federal Government offered an outright gift of 45'Xa of the costs of a building, furthermore, the government was ready to pro- vide the money for the remaining cost of the pro- iect and take our district's 3cX-, long term bonds as security. An architect prepared plans which were approved by the Department of Public Instruc- tion, and the issue was submitted to the voters. A majority voted against the proposal. In 1938, the services of an architect were secured and complete plans prepared for a splendid new high-school building under the Thompson Plan. After many conferences and a thorough study of our needs and resources, the project was approved for state financing. The outlook was most encouraging, but the succeed- ing state legislature did not pass enabling legis- lation. So the question still remains: Where can we get the money? The district's borrowing capacity is limited by the state constitution to 7? of the assessed valuation. Our taxation basis has dropped from 5700,000 in 1930 to S481,000 in 1945. It is evident that we must obtain outside aid to build a new school house. Fortunately our financial condition is the best in many years, which will help us carry part of the load. In 1926, outstanding bonds were S47,300, current loans, S15,525, a total indebtedness of S62,825. Today we owe but 514,000 lafter applying sinking fund to present bond issuel. In the past 20 years, which included the depression years of 1933-34, we have reduc- ed our indebtedness by S48,000. In the mean- time, buildings were kept in good repair. Locust Street and South Side were given Little Theaters, the high school had five extra rooms added, and our new athletic field was constructed. We are now ready for a period of growth and expansion. Comprehensive plans are ready for a bigger and better school, offering a much enriched program including physical education, home making, shopwork, agriculture, and other practical arts. We envision Curwensville Schools as the center of training for an increasing num- ber of the boys and girls from adiacent districts. We are encouraged to believe that the fi- nancial problem may be solved in the next few years. Increased state appropriations for next year are assured. President Truman's recom- mendation of a public works program, as quot- ed above, revives our hopes. The following two pages suggest the possi- bilities of using our own Roaring Run stone for our new building. Princeton University, the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and other localities have used Curwensville stone in their public buildings. There are several hundred acres of this choice stone in the nearby Roaring Run Quarry. It needs only the magic wand of money to turn this material into a beautiful high-school building in Curwensville. Who will wave the wand? Echo - 69 L CURWENSVILLE'S ROARING RUN QUARRIES PRINCETON CHAPEL Within a stone's throw of our own Gray Stone Walls, nature has bountifully provided stone, that substantial ma- terial which gives impressive simplicity, dignity, and beauty to a structure. Princeton University came to Curwensville when it needed material for its most beautiful building. When we build our new School War Memorial, shall we remember the Acres of Diamonds in our own backyard and pass on to 'Future gener- ations a building which shall be an everlasting monument with its message of love, reverence, loyalty, and patriotism. CURWENSVILLE STONE When the Johnstown Flood in T889 destroyed the bridges along the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad paralleling the Conemaugh River from South Fork to Johnstown, there was created immediately an unusual demand for the stone known as Bridge Ashlar, to rebuild the bridges in this devastated area. The contractors turned to the mountains of Central Penn- sylvania for their supply of stone. It was then that Roaring Run Quarry was opened and developed. Its stone has gone into some of the most imposing structures in the state. The quarry is in the mountains about two miles north of Curwensville, comprising approximately 300 acres of stone. This is the best and most durable sandstone in existence I . . . . ncorporated Into the walls of a building, this stone presents the beauty and dignity which modern civilization demands. Echo - 71 PRINCETON CHAPEL built of Curwensville Roaring Run Stone Side Entrance Princeton Chapel ywx. The grades enioy exchanging valentines. Clever mail- boxes were furnished by Mrs. Laura Wright, President of the Parent Teacher's Association. Echo - 72 W-..M. . V in .M 5 ..--.SSM N - M n laf ' my W ,M ,Q fn WX 1:-.aa 'ig W KW W W wQsaw w. ' ' -my 3332552 ' X Af' 2 nr M- W M AW' at 1 Q Q ,iw ,. x A Q: L 54 gg 1 Q3 gf if A 4- 5? . RY Fw up-L. wh . ,N -fm -K. kg S , QW W H Qgayiw, ,W Mfg , .qw .1 S 2 f -:VG fffiffvfvz' ,K V A ,.,-914353, E F , -E - -we' . I pf, iii fig' Li Q' ..,. , . QW K 4 new s A ww . , M Q X, Q' ' 1 5 4 '19 5 My x 5 l '1 T 's L fy , ' , ki' s J , in W 'Wwga-545 e sl A Q X V A N -- I . f A is H: -- s ' rv-' Q. ' - Q L ' ., ff .1 W E fi his ' A - sf Y 'yy 'f' Eff ' isis Q, Q mf W gi Ewing? N-f , , E56 gif rx Chemistry and Advanced Mathematics Mr. Briggs Bookkeeping Miss McNc1ul Junior History Mrs. Browne Senior English For Education is, Making Meng So it is now, so if was when Mark Hopkins sat on one end of a log And James Garfield sat on the other. Echo - 75 Biology Algebra II Mr Lewis Recd, mark, learn, and inwardly digest. Eho-76 M WJ E Echo -- 78 I -I P95 HE Ce ry Aly Ma Hummel, Norma Kephart, Trudy errelli, aV Maiorettes-Cleii Stadt- GITI Willi oore, M Miller Patricia , Myrter, Mary G Barbar e Kerr, oom, Betty Lucas, James Strickland, Maxin ie Bl asters, Jess CM oom, Mary L. M Kathleen Bl W1 Ro First Ethel Cassidy, Margaret Tkacik Bloom, Keith James Heitsenrether, Taylor, Rollin Fida, Shirley Connor, Agnes Kavelak, William Pratt, Anthony miller, Volpe, Donna ker, Whita md I' No Dale, John ylor, Ta racord, Carol ie Ti I' Ma Dale Beverly aels, Mich Smith, Russe Joyce ntar, Ka ariorie M shel, Ri Patricia Row cond Se Patterson, Dorothy Norris Pauline Johnson, Virginia Dorothy Gearhart, Rudolph Marino, Margaret Wink, Lininger, Donald Griffith, Charles Johnston, Joan Robert Frankhouser, Charles Moose, Third Row-Audrey Pierson, Nancy Whitaker, ary Mallon, Charles Passmore riano, M Cip ariano M errelli, V wards, David Ed Clary, Lorraine -Jean Ar Row Fourth Fifth Row-Gerald Anderson, Howard Cramer Fida. SERGEANT, Anthony LIEUTENANT-Lorraine Edwards, Bloom, LIEUTENANT-Keith Officers-CAPTAIN-Rudolph Marino, CURWENSVILLE HIGH SCHGOL BAND IN ACTION The band is always ready to take part in the various community activities. Here they are: I. At rest, waiting for the parade to start on Memorial Day. 2. Moving into position to form a letter for the visitors during the half at a football game. 3. Band marching into their position for the Memorial Day par- ade. 4. The director and the four roses waiting for the parade to begin. Read- ing from left to right: Norma Kephart, Clelia Verrelli, Mr. Stadtmiller, Trudy Hummel, Mary Alyce Hipps. 5. Coming out of the letter C formation after play- ing the Alma Mater. 6. Officers of the band: Rudy Marino, presidentg Lorraine Edwards, secretary-treasurerp Keith Bloom, vice presidentf Anthony Fida, ser- geant. 7. Coming out of a letter formation for the visitors between halves on the football field. Echo - 79 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Reading Left to Right-Maxine Kerr, Virginia Patterson, Russell Michaels, Doreen Sample, Howard Cramer, Richard Murphy, Donna Patterson, Betty Lucas, Donald Griftith, James Rubbe, Agnes Kavelak, Norma Whitaker, Pauline Johnson, Shirley Connor, Gerald Anderson, Margaret Wink, John Dale, John McFadden, Mary Miller, Marriano Cipriano, David Verrelli, Patricia Moore, Clive Hartsfield, James Strickland, William Stadtmiller, Trudy Hummel, Rollin Taylor. The band rehearses every Thursday at 1:00 p. m. CLARINET SECTION OF SENIOR BAND First Row-Marjorie Kantar, Maxine Kerr, Carol Taylor Second Row-Donna Volpe, Pauline Johnson, Patricia Rishe Marie Tiracord Third Row--Lois Cramer, Joyce Smith, Donald Griffith, Virgini Patterson Last Row--Russell Michaels, Dorothy Norris, Margaret Winl Howard Cramer DANCE ORCHESTRA Reading Left to Right-Dorothy Norris, string bass, Betty Lou Ardary, piano, Rudolph Marino, 2nd trumpet, Patricia Moore, drums, Beverly Dale, 3rd alto saxo- phone: Pete Pianelli, Ist trumpet, Joseph Stricek, 'Ist alto saxophone, William Stadtmiller, director, Charles Johnston, 3rd trumpet, Jessie Bloom, 2nd tenor saxo- phone, Keith Bloom, trombone. Echo - 89 Representatives to Penna. School Music Association District Choral Festival at Tyrone, March 7th-8th-9th Lorraine Edwards, Dorothy Kovach, Nancy Whitaker. GIRL'S CHORUS Row'I Dorothy Norris, Verna Bloom, Norma Johnston, Helen Anderson, Barbara Fister, Ethel Krupelak, Marjorie Fye, Loretta Anderson, .lane Brown, Barbara Myrter. Row2 Kay Thompson, Carola Ellinger, Lorraine Caldwell, Jessie Bloom, Margaret Thacik, Barbara Gates, Mary Robison, Patty Rishel, Marie Tiracord, Margaret Straw. Row3 Norma Truhlik, Dorothy Kovach, Clelia Verrelli, Donna Volpe, Mariorie Kantar, Dorothy Lucas, Audrey Hawk, Lois Cramer, Shirley Hummel, Hazel Hickok. Row4 Sylvia Mayersky, Lorraine Eclwords, Norma Kephart, Betty Ardary, Doris Riddle, Donna Cruik- shank, Nancy Whitaker, Kathleen Bloom, Dorothy Gearhart, Audrey Pierson. Echo - 81 ,L i 5 l CENTRAL DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL Philipsburg High School acted as host to the Central District P. S. M. A. lPennsylvania Schools Music Associationl with Pierre Henriotte, head of the Department of Music at Ithaca Col- lege, as guest conductor. The band numbered some I90 musicians from 33 high schools, and were housed in private homes of Philipsburg. Rehearsals began on Thursday morning, April 5, and continued through the afternoon and evening of Thursday and Friday, with the last rehearsal on Saturday morning. The con- cert was presented on Saturday evening, April 6, at 8:30. Those persons representing Curwensville in the Festival were: Dorothy Norris, Joyce Smith, Marie Tiracord, clarinet, and Keith Bloom, trom- bone. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Reading, Left to Right, 'lst Row-Beverly Dale, Jean Lee Hallman, Jessie Bloom 2nd Row-Betty Ardary, Lorraine Edwards, Donna Volpe, Mariorie Kantar, Marie Tiracord 3rd Row--William Stadtmiller, Pete Pianelli, Rudolph Marino, Charles Johnston, Keith Bloom Last Row-Patricia Moore, Dorothy Norris Not shown in the picture are-Mary Roberty, violin, Carol Taylor, saxophone: and Dorothy Gearhart, bass clarinet. The Orchestra held its rehearsals twice a week during the Activity Period since the close of the football season. As usual they are always willing and ready to offer their services and to participate in community and school activities. The group has been quite active this year in pro- Echo -4 viding music tor the different school functions. Activities taken part in this year included liter- aries, Fannie Carlisle Koch contest, Award Night, Senior and Junior class plays, and Commence- ment exercises. 82 MH HHHES x Z 1945 VARSITY FOOTBALL SOUAD Names reading left to right. FIRST ROW: John Harcarufka William Fye Richard Olson Thomas Tate Don Bloom Mickey Yacabucci Robert Strickland Urban Mallon David Ammerman William Fox Harold Strickland SECOND ROW: Thomas Eshelman Robert Weaver Pete Pianelli Thomas Mayersky Lester Neeper Gabriel Petrone Al Eshelman Larry Pistilli Lemoyne Westover James Shaw William McFaclclen Echo THIRD ROW Jack Riddle James Straw Larry Riddle Ralph Addleman Boyd Hone William Husak Charles McCracken Kevin Johnston Richard Hilleman David McCracken FOU RTH ROW: Angelo Catalano, Mgr Richard Haulton, Mgr. Rudolph Harcarufka Milford Bowman, Mgr Melvin Spencer Raymond Spencer Leslie Woods Jack Lewis, Coach i SENIORS Front row, left to right- Tom Esl-nelman, Lester Neep- er, Mickey Yccobucci, Bob Weaver, Gabriel Petrone, Lemoyne Westover, Bill Hu- sak. Back row, left to right- Urbon Mollon, Tom Tate, John Horcorufko, Tom Moy- ersky, Pete Pionelli, Dick Strickland, Bill Fye. UNBEATEN COACH AND BACKFIELD First row, left to right- Bill Fox, John Horccsrufka Coach Lewis, Dick Strickland Bill Fye. Echo - 85 FIRST TEAM Line, left to right-Dick Olson, Tom Tate, Urban Mallon, Don Bloom, Mickey Yacabucci, Bob Strickland Dave Ammerman. Backfield, left to right-Bill Fye, Bill Fox, John Harcarufka, Dick Strickland. SECOND TEAM Line, left to right-Pete Pianelli, Tom Mayersky, Larry Pistilli, Lester Neeper, Gabriel Petrone, Al Eshel- man, Lemoyne Westover. Backtielcl, left fo right-Jim Show, Bob Weaver, Tom Eshelman, Bill McFadden. Echo - 86 Nice white jerseys-Mus? be Tuesday. Ah! Ze master of the ballet PRACTICE TIME Karloff and the Eager Beaver. This, they say, builds muscles, Echo - 87 YEA TEAM! Rest for the weary. YEA TEAM! HURRAH! Mickey canon da Coach. That easy day-Remember? . . . Homeward plod Iheir weary way. Echo - 88 TEAM ! STEPPIN' Wide open spaces ahead, son. HIGH! V-2 attack. The payoff. Stopped short. Over the iop. Echo - 89 GOLDEN TIDE Why doesn't somebody do something? Keep the alley clear. A great day! Tide 32 - Bisons 0 CN THE GRIDIRON Fye in the flat. Second down - Five to g Echo 4- 91 O. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Members pictured above readin l ft t ' h g e o rig t, First Row-Angelo Catalano, Tom Tate, Bill Fye, John Harcarufka, Mickey Yacabucci, president, Bob Strickland, secretary-treasurer, Urban Mallon, Dick Olson, Dick Haulton. Second Row-Tom Eshelman, Bill Fox, Dave Ammerman, Dick Strickland, Don Bloom, Pete Pianelli, Lemoyne Westover, Tom Mayersky, Bob Weaver. For some time in Curwensville High School the need had been felt for an organization of athletes, which could foster and promote clean athletics and good sportsmanship. Accordingly, at the clase of the 1944 football season all the boys in the school, entitled to wear the varsity letter, met and organized the Lettermens Club. The fourteen charter members elected John Har- carufka and Dick Strickland to the offices of president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The club decided it would make an annual gold award to the letterman who was adjudged the most valuable to his team by the club members. The initial award went to Tom Mal- lon. This season Dick Strickland won on the votes of his team-mates. During the past season the club raised enough funds to purchase letter sweaters for de- serving members. To qualify for a sweater an athlete must win two varsity letters. They may be in the same or different sports. Inspired by its successes in the first two years of its existence, the club is now laying lon ran e lans for the future. 9 9 P Dick Strickland receives most valuable player award from Coach Lewis. Award is voted by Club. Echo - 93 Right-Scene as John Harcarufka, Tide fullback, re- cipient of the first annual Coach's Award, receives the trophy and congratulations from Coach Lewis. COACH'S AWARD First of the annual Coach's Awards, which are to be granted each year to the boys who are adiudged superior team players by the coaching staff. For a boy to win the award he must possess outstanding qualities, such as, cooperativeness, willingness, team spirit, loyalty, sportsmanship and leadership. Lower Right-Coach Jack Lewis, who in 1945 led , the Tide to its most successful season. Echo - 94 1945 JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Front row, lcft to right: Oscar Neeper, William Traister, Don Griftith, Jack Straw, Harry B Conway, Glenn Shubert, Dick Frankhouser. Second row: Don Spontarella, Mgr., Robert Howells, Dick Duttry, Dick McDonald, Ed Howard Cramer, Don McKnight, J, Rex Bloom, Coach. Third row: William Dale, Mgr., Don Bloom, James Strickland, John Dale, Joe Anderson, J Fye, Curley Knepp, Martin Catalana, Mgr. The Junior High Football squad began its season with 35 when the going grew tough and a few other discouraging facto several dropped out until only 26 remained when the season clo The boys met their first test in a game on the local gridiron wi but inexperienced team from Madera. The Madera boys put u but were submerged in a 34 to O score. Several days later the vaded the domain of the Madera team and came home with a to their credit. The first and only setback of the season to the li when a much larger, older and experienced team from Clear measure with a score of 32 to 14. In this game the young Tide sd downs within a five minute period when boys their size and a against them. The experience gained by these boys was well w . 'Echo - 95 unnell, Jack Fye, Skip Sipes, Kenneth Lezzer, ahn McFadden, Gerald candidates, but rs came along sed. th a good sized p a good scrap Junior Tide in- score of 26 to 0 ocal boys came field took their ored two touch- ge were pitted vorth the effort. GRIDIRON GLORY On a chill, gray afternoon in early Novem- ber of 1945 the sudden, piercing shrill ofthe referee's whistle cut across Riverside Stadium, bounced from the surrounding hills, and then buried itself in the huge crowd. As with one breath, the thousands of fans who overflowed the stands and embraced the playing field in a perimeter of shoving, screaming humanity, let loose with one last thundering cheer. Thus passed into the record book the most successful grid season in the history of the sport at Curwensville High School. When the facts were all in they disclosed: that Curwensville had easily won the dis- trict title of North Central Pennsylvania, that the Tide had closed its first unbeaten, untied season in history, that the 1945 eleven had established an all- time scoring record of 323 points, that it had also established a new defen- sive record, allowing ten opponents only seven points throughout the season, that individual players had won district and state-wide recognition for their play, that the Tide powerhouse was ranked 23rd in the entire state, sharing the spotlight with such grid-iron titans as Donora, Allentown, Bethlehem, Williamsport, etc. TRUE TO FORM Such acclaim was not totally unexpected at the beginning of the season. Ten lettermen had returned from the 44 squad and many young- er players were showing a great deal of promise. In a summary of the 1944 season the Echo had predicted a bright year in 1945. Facts later were to prove the accuracy of that prediction. Using the veterans on hand as a hard core, Coach Jack Lewis began shaping an eighteen man varsity team around them. Early season practice soon disclosed that Curwensville had something hot in the way of a grid team. Mickey Yacabucci, a three year veteran, whose play at the center position was outstand- ing, was named captain of the team. Before the season had ended, Mickey proved himself a great leader and an astute strategist. Behind Mickey and Coach Lewis was a solid phalanx of experience, skill and typical Curwensville grid spirit. So--on this high note of optimism, the lid of the 1945 grid season was lifted at Riverside A Echo - Stadium on September 8th with Bigler Town- ship's Green Dragons furnishing the opposition. SLAYING THE DRAGON .f ! K L9 . ,Z -- L in After spending the first three weeks of the season undergoing physical exams, conditioning exercises, and the drudgery of practice, the Tide seemed only too ready to put its knowledge to use against the Madera gridders. Starting with a bang the locals scored in each of the four periods to win easily, 26 to O. Just before the half time whistle blew a regular torrential rain drove the opening day crowd to shelter. With Curwensville leading 13-O at the half, there was talk of calling the game off, but the Dragon coach insisted that the game be played to its legal finish. Play was resumed before exactly thirteen fans, probably the smallest crowd ever to see a game of football. Despite the elements the Tide managed to display good form. The line gave advance no- tice of the power it packed by stopping the Dragon offensive cold, meanwhile opening big holes for its own running attack. Never once did Bigler threaten the local goal and their pass- ing attack was completely shattered by an alert secondary defense. Behind a powerful line and superb blocking Dick Strickland and John Har- carufka lugged the pigskin for substantial gains. With the end of the game it was apparent that Curwensville had an eleven which would live up to its advance publicity. TWO DOWN-EIGHT TO GO A touchdown conscious Tide made mince- meat of the Brockway gridders in the second tilt of the season, winning easily by a 46-O score. Within the first ten minutes of play the Curwens- ville eleven had scored two touchdowns and a conversion to take an early and commanding lead. Brockway, unable to make a single play work, had to be content with trying to stop the power and deception of the Tide attack. Coach Lewis' charges began to experiment with a wide- open type of play featuring forwards, laterals, trick reverses and other sleight-of-hand stuff that was to leave most opponents bug-eyed during the rest of the season. 96 The Rovers were held to a net gain of 24 yards during the game, while the Tide piled up a total of 313 yards gained. That iust about tells the whole story. Against Brockway, Strick- land and Harcarufka began to exhibit the type of running and ball handling that was soon to earn them the moniker of Razzle-Dazzle Twins . 3' -, fc: K 'X E K ? sf, xr- - L. l Y I V . Not to be forgotten is the fact that our new water fountains made their appearance on the field. Angy Vano promptly discarded the old bucket and sponge for the newer and more sani- tary innovation. We noticed our guests reiected the fountain, however, and poured the water from it into a bucket. Must have been suspicious of our motives, eh? ' WE TWIST THE LEOPARD'S TAIL Against Sykesville in the third game of the season it took the varsity exactly 24 minutes, or one-half the game, to inflict the worst beating upon the Leopards that they have ever suffered at the hands of the Tide. The stinging defeat was all the more bitter to the Cats since this was the only game they were to lose in 1945. Nor were they comforted by the knowledge that in the past four encounters they had managed to win twice and tie once. And in 1944, the Leop- ards had forced the Tide to go all out in order to eke out a slim 7-6 victory. The Cats could do nothing against the Tide starters. Held without a first down throughout the entire first half, the visitors fought valiantly in an effort to stem the fiow of Curwensville scores, but nothing they tried was effective. Whpn theydbraced in the line, passes and lat- eras score . When they spread out to meet this attacllic Stricklansl, Harcarufka, Fye and the rest ran t em ragge . 'C 5 ' ' Q ti- Q if Mfl 1' ,V Q ' if fy 11 1 f Joy reigned unconfined on the local bench as Coach Lewis' new offensive pattern began to show its real strength. When the teams trotted from the field for the half-time rest it was only too apparent that Sykesville was badly out- classed. Echo - Then tragedy st uck. As the manager and coaching staff were following the team t the field for resumption of play, Augustus D e Wolf, senior manager, suffered a heart atta k and died in the arms of our coach before me News of his death sw the rest of the gam broken and listless Ti and silent group of s ical aid could reach him. pt through the crowd and was played by a heart- e squad before a stunned ectators. No further scorigg resulted and the game ended as the first h Sykesville O. lf had-Curwensville 34, PUNXSY GETS IT-IN THE NECK All through the Punxsy game the w one for Dee . Inspir courage and spirit of worked like beavers eek of preparation for the tchword was- Win this d by their late manager's self-sacrifice, the gridders to meet their coming test with the first of theirt maior opponents. Then, on a Friday night, we boarded the bus for Chuck- town, bound for our filst game away from home, and our only tilt unddr the lights. When the game was over-the Tide had proven itself the hottest team in the district. Punxsy, one of the sci:-called Big Three of the area, never had a cl'lance. Take a look at not gained a single y the statistics: Punxsy had ard, nor a first down until midway in the last quarter. In rushing and e . passing combined th the whole game. hand piled up a total y netted 88 yards during Curwensville on the other of 442 yards gained and 2'l first downs. With this victory the 1945 eleven became the first to ssfore two or more consecu- tive wins over the Chucks during the entire series of 22 games. e Tig! E .. b l Here is what Pul1xsy's sports writer had to say about the game-l- Working behind a line that scintillated, Stric land and Harcarufka, who played hob with Pun1csy's football aspirations a year ago, rambled all over the place, cutting back on off tackle plays for long gains, tossing laterals with uncanny timing and accuracy, and firinggforwards withl bullet-like velocity. The Tide was a fast team, a hard charging team, and a smart one that chose its plays well and executed them even lcletterf' l l 97 l Not until the final period,,when the Tide began to tire, did the Chucks manage to do any- thing. Then they ran for two first downs, passed for another, and had still a fourth handed them through a penalty. This series of downs set up their score, the only one to be registered against the locals all season. In the waning minutes of the game Dick Strickland deflected a Punxsy desperation pass into the arms of John Capitanelli, Chuck back, who scampered 38 yards for their lone score, and the only blot on the Tide's record. The entire Tide outfit played brilliantly that night. The line was on top of the game from beginning to end, and our offensive play was something beautiful to watch. Teamwork and morale were paying big..d,ividends. As a foot- note to history let it be said here that this was the third game of the four played in which the Tide found it unnecessary to punt. No effort will be made to recount the story of our offen- sive power. The final score read, Curwensville 27-Punxsy 7, and it could have easily been much more decisive, since the Tide had one score called back and lost another on the three yard line when the half-time whistle cut its efforts short. it . THE JOHNSONBURG JlTTERS The elation of the victory over Punxsy was to be short-lived, for in Johnsonburg, our next opponent, we were to meet the sternest test of the year. On the Paper Makers' muddy field the Tide was forced to forego its wide open football and use straight power to.win 16 to O over a team that never quit. King Funair's gridders were big and rugged, and although they never threatened our goal seriously during the game they did play bruising defensive ball. While Curwensville was in com- mand of the game from the opening whistle, it was touch and go during most of the first half. The Tide received and staged a drive which carried to the four yard line, where we blew up and failed to score. However, when the John- nies attempted to run the ball out of this position, ' fit' X V 9t'l e'sc-i I eff X Z iw we trapped the ball carrier behind his own goal and scored a safety. Leading 2-0 we again Echo -- gained possession of the ball and started to drive for the goal. We reached the 'l4 yard line, where a pass interception stymied us once more. Along about this time the coach, who had enioyed the season to this point, began to wear a worried expression. But, the coach not- withstanding, the half time score read 2 to 0. The second half was a different story. Find- ing themselves, the Tide scored in each of the last periods, made the conversions, and put the game in the bag. The statistics favored Cur- wensville heavily. ln first downs we outscored them T8 to 3, and piled up a total of 510 yards gained to 140 for the Paper Makers. But, this bruising battle was to end as the toughest game on the schedule, and was to leave the squad in a depleted physical condition. WE EXPLODE THE ATOM We don't profess to know where the atom gets its power, but we do know that after the local business men and fans had stoked our squad on fried chicken at the annual shindig- held at the Greenwood Hunting Camp, the boys were terrific. lt fell to the lot of the Barnesboro Miners to meet the Tide on Riverside Stadium before ct homecoming crowd, on a dayl when the locals were riding high, wide, and handsome. Any effort to recount the game would sound like irksome repetition, so we give you the resume of the tilt written by the sports editor of the DuBois Courier-Express, an eye-witness to the massacre . . . With Dick Strickland, Harcarufka, and a' sophomore lad named Olson running wild, the thundering Golden Tide of Curwensville un- leashed its most savage attack of the season last Saturday afternoon to bury Barnesboro by the score of 64-0. Laterals of all varieties, end runs, power plunges by Harcarufka and Olson, outstanding passes by Strickland and a forward wall that was little short of terrific reached the pinnacle of the Tide season as Barnesboro was com- pletely snowed under. At half time the Tide held a 38-O lead and in the final periods the score ,kept piling up until 64 points had been tabulated. The Curwensville success is all the more unusual when fans compare the Barnesboro- Philipsburg score of a few weeks ago. The Mountaineers could defeat the Miners only 12 to 6. 98 BELLEFONTE-A VERY TOUGH HOMBRE Perhaps the easy victory over Barnesboro generated a little over-confidence in the Tide, or it may have been that the locals were due for a let-down. In any event, they certainly suffered a lapse of morale against Bellefonte at the lat- ter's field, and as a result found themselves in the plight of the fellow who had the tiger by the tail. Though the statistics were overwhelmingly in favor of the Curwensville lads, it cannot be said they outfought or outhustled their Bellefonte hosts. Evidently, the Centre Countians had scouted the Tide quite thoroughly, and they had man- aged to work out a defense which coped with our offensive power quite satisfactorily. For every score which we earned in this game, we really had to WORK! , N72 A f 'o A7 -' 0 0 sq 0-0 I j 6' 6 . Q 0 h- CN - - Ns Y '- b - .1 .. . - , it' ,s -V WW- - tv' The first period was a comedy of errors for the Tide. Fumbles marred our play and our vaunted aerial attack bogged down. Finally, the Red Raiders recovered a fumble deep in our territory, and when they failed to gain through the line, attempted a field goal. It went wide- and Bellefonte had muffed its only chance to score. From that point on the Tide went out in front to stay. In the second period we carried the ball on a sustained march of 78 yards to the one yard stripe, from where Harcarufka plunged for the score. Conversion was made with a pass, Strickland to Ammerman. After the half-time rest the locals returned to normal form. The period had hardly opened when Dick Strickland turned in his most brilliant run of the year. Cut- ting back off tackle he broke into the open, and reversing his field three times, he eluded every Bellefonte defender to cross the goal standing up. His sensational run of 70 yards was the highlight of a year's outstanding play. Ten min- utes later he shook loose again to gallop 29 yards for another score. That finished the scor- ing and the final result read 'I9-O in favor of the Tide. Bottorf, Raider quarterback, played a bril- liant game on the defense. Three times he stalled Curwensville scoring drives inside his own 20 yard line with pass interceptions. Echo +- I The statistics discl sed that we rolled up 'I6 f first downs to Belle yards to their 57. THE TID Just as they had clcnte's 4, and gained 292 E RUNS HIGH after the grueling John- sonburg tilt, the local gridders snapped back into real form in the week following the Belle- fonte battle. To Emporium fell the task of dis- covering just how much of their form the Golden Tiders had recovered The battle was joined in Emporium on a brisk, sunny October alfternoon before a capacity crowd, most of which from Curwensville to had made the long trek cheer on their favorite. Unleashing a pgwerful attack with the opening whistle the Ti e went through, over and around Emporium for a total of 19 points dur- ing the first half. Our line smeared everything tried by the host team and they failed to rack up a single first down in the first half. In the first minutes of the third period Dick LaBrozzi, Emporium quarterback, staged a one- man show as he tried to lead his team to a score. Carrying twelve conselcutive times, he racked up four first downs and Iligged the oval to the Tide 25 yard line where hd was finally stopped. With this ill-fated assault the Emporiumites had shot their, bolt and the Tijple went on to two more . . . G, SCOYGS, winning ln 9 Once more the in statistics and its from the opponent's y fashion, 3'I to 0. ide was way out in front T ityle of play drew praise ide of the field. Remark- able performances were turned in by every man who saw action tire squad. That da ning high--and wiflt pointing for the game and that included the en- the Tide was really run- good purpose--it was with Osceola, the team which had handed it the worse drubbing in three years-a 25 to 0 pasti in 1944. As our tired gla from Emporium little would taste the wine ng at the Riverside Stadium Uiators headed homeward did they know how sweet of victory one week hence. UGH! WE SCALPUM BAD INJUN In full war paint the Osceola Indians i Beating their drums, formances against threatened bad medi smirched record. and fearsome battle array nvaded Riverside Stadium. and pointing to their per- major opponents, they cine against the Tide's un- But it was anothpr case of the Indian versus the Iron Horse. The p a chance! '99 oor Indians just didn't have Within three minutes the Tide had smashed over its first score, and while the local forward wall reduced the Indian running attack to impo- tency, we amassed 28 points to gain sweet revenge for that humbling loss during the prev- ious season. The Indians kicked off and the Tide took the ball on its own 22 and with straight power ram- med it to the visitor's 35. Here, a forward-lat- eral pass was good for 20 yards and a first down. After two plunges at the line Strickland sliced off tackle for the score. Two minutes later the Indians had lost the ball on downs on the Tide 37 yard stripe. On the first play Strickland pulled his now famous cut-back. Knifing off right tackle, he reversed his field and scamp- ered 63 yards behind the perfect interference of Dave Ammerman, who hovered on his flanks like a guardian angel. Within another five minutes the locals had scored again. Once more the Tide line wrested the ball from Osceola on our 33 yard line. On the first play Strickland again started his fav- orite maneuver toward tackle, but when the ln- dians converged on him he neatly lateraled the pigskin to Harcarufka, who went wide around end and literally burst through his dumfounded opponents for 67 yards and a score. As the first half ended the Tide was in possession on the Osceola eight. During the last half the Indians tried des- perately to score through the air, but an alert Tide secondary stymied their efforts. Midway in the third period the visitors attempted to punt from their own 'I0, but the kicker was snowed under by the Golden boys up front and the ball liwg 19.0-'Q XG' '- Z ' i K was recovered behind the Indian goal for anoth- er score. Every Tide conversion had been made and the score at the close of the battle read 28 to 0 in our favor. Sadly the Indian cohorts col- lected their casualties and trudged back over the mountains, dragging their blankets behind them. THE PERFECT SEASON Through the week in which we prepared for the annual Armistice Day tilt with our ancient rival, Clearfield, the tension was almost un- bearable. In 1944, the Bisons had broken our six game winning streak with an upset 'I3 to 7 victory, and the 1945 edition of the Tide wanted no such disaster to overtake it. Also, the local squad could see in the immediate future the end of an unblemished season, which would be the first in the history of the school, if Clearfield could be taken in stride. Lastly, the team had now attracted district and state-wide attention, and the pressure was on. Despite all this, when the Bisons and Tide clashed at Riverside Stadium before more than 3600 fans in the twenty-third meeting of the schools on a dull, overcast Armistice Day after- noon, the Tide reached full crest and smashed the county seat gridders 32-0 in a game that will be long remembered in Curwensville. The Bisons fielded their biggest team in many years and had us outweighed in every position, but it was soon apparent that their be- hemoths could not cope with the Tide's fast breaking, open attack. Curwensville's first score came in the opening period when the Bisons tried for yardage on their own 30 and missed. After two running plays Strickland heaved a short pass to Olson, who scored. Harcarufka added the extra point through center. In the second period after the Bison line had stalled one of our attacks we returned their punt to their 35. Here Strickland faded and shot a long pass to Fox, who gathered it in at full speed and galloped over for the score. Har- carufka again converted through center. The half ended with the score 14 to 0, but the game had been fairly even. Each team had made four first downs and we had gained only 93 yards to 82 for the Bisons. The second half, however, was another story. Many fans had thought that the big, bad Bisons would wear the lighter Tide down, as they had the year before. But the boys in the Gold and Black had other ideas. In exactly five plays after the opening of the second half the Tide had stormed through the Thundering Herd for another score. Three plays into the line set the Bisons up for a double reverse with Fye Iugging the oval for 28 yards. With the ball in scoring position, Strickland heaved an aerial to Fye, who snake-hipped his way 'I5 yards for the tally. Harcarufka at- tempted to convert through the middle, but was stopped. Early in the fourth period Dick Strickland reached deep into his bag of tricks and came up wtih one of the most beautiful plays of the year. With the pigskin inside the Clearfield 40, he called for a double reverse ending in a lateral pass. With perfect execution it carried to the one yard line, from where Strickland blasted center for the score. Conversion failed. Echo - I00 Our scoring for the day ended with another nice piece of deception. The Tide had carried the ball from its own 35 to the Clearfield 20 on straight power. When the Bison defense bunched to stop the running attack Strickland shot a short pass to Ammerman, who loped over for the final six pointer. Again conversion failed. -.1 1 4 . 6-ag I ,oo rua? uv 4 I ff N 4 4, vw -V' -.L ' Nor was the game all one-sided. The Bi- sons had fought valiantly, but their best was not enough. When it appeared that they might threaten our goal seriously, the Tide had always risen and thrown the attack back. Players and fans alike went away believing that both teams had given everything they had. Coach Lewis went away the happiest man in the world and we, the players, are still unable to give expres- sion to the elation we felt. THE BATTLE OF THE BURP ln addition to the regular grid schedule, we played a full engagement in the Sodium Bicar- bonate Circuit. Just prior to the Barnesboro game loyal fans entertained at a chicken feed at the Greenwood Hunting Camp. Before the Clearfield game Captain Mickey was host to the varsity squad at a spaghetti dinner fTom Tate managed to annihilate four full helpings and three dessertsl. Folliwing the Clearfield game the St. Andrew's Bro Church was host to the herhood of the Methodist entire squad, and the very next night the Rotary Club spread its annual ba nquet before the gorged gridders. Many other clubs and industries made contributions to the success of the season, all of which was great- ly appreciated by the SOME FAC boys on the squad. S AND FIGURES T Some of the year' end statistics are hearten- 'V ing-others, not so. N ers from the starting up next year will be Harcarufka, and Bill iust as heavily throug e lose six stellar perform- Eleven. Gone from the line- acks Dick Strickland, John Fye. The line will suffer h the loss of Tackles Tom Tate and Urban Mdllon, and Center Mickey Yacabucci. From the six members, a total varsity squad of twenty- of fourteen players will graduate. The loss will be felt, since those who were not starters were first string replacements. Varsity starters who will return are: Dave Am- merman, Bob Strickland, Don Bloom, Dick Olson and Bill Fox. The power of ou sources and news sto offensive attack is told in es During the 1945 sea- son we ran up a total of 164 first clowns to 44 the following statistics, taken from impartial ri . ' n for our opponents, i amassed a total yard ing combined of 3,80 of 875 yards for op scoring 323 points we ge by rushing and pass- yards to a combined total onentsp finally, we com- pleted 82 of 133 passes thrown for a remark- able completion recoifd of 62 per cent. IT SURE WAS A G 1944 RECORD Tide ..... .,..., 2 6 Tide ,..... ,. .. 46 Tide ..... ,..... 3 4 Tide ..... ,...,. 2 7 Tide ..... ...... 1 6 Tide ...... .... 6 4 Tide .,... .,..,. 1 9 Tide ..... .,..,. 3 1 Tide ..,.. ...... 2 8 Tide ,...., .,.,.... 3 2 323 WON 10 Madera ...,. ....,. 0 Brockway ..... ...,... 0 Sykesville ...... . 0 Punxsy ..... ...... . ,. ...7 Johnsonburg ,.... ..,... O Barnesboro .....,. ..,... 0 Bellefonte .,.. ...... O Emporium ..,., ....... O Osceola ...,..... ...,.,. 0 Clearfield ...... .,,.,. 0 7 LOST 0 Echo - 101 REAT YEAR! VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Sitting, left to right-Urban Mallon, John Harcarufka, Bob Weaver, Bill Fye, Dick Strickland, Dick Olson Bill Fox, Bill Caldwell, Pete Pianelli. Standing, left to right-Bill Hawk, Keith Bloom, Sam Kramer, Arlen Vaughn. Basketball Managers Angelo Catalano Richard Haulton Echo - 102 Front Row, left to right-James Straw, James Petrone, Burton Bennett, Larry Riddle, James Shaw, Al Eshelman, Merle Bressler Di k Blackb D' k H'll B S ll' , c urn, ic ieman, en ponfare 1. Back Row, left to right-Milford Bowman, Russell Michael, Malcolm Johnston, Fred Barr, Carl Marshall, Hobart Bell, Jack Riddle, Melvin Spencer, Dick Miles. The Curwensville Junior Varsity Basketball Team played 14 games cluring the 1945-'46 season, with the following results: Curwensville Opponents 9 13. ..,......,.., ....,. M aclera ..., .....,., . . 17 ,.,. 4 ,..... ...,... B eccaria ....,,...,.. .... , ..12 6 ..,.,... .....,. C learfield .,.........,, ....... 1 7 32 .,,.,.., ,,..... C oalport-lrvona 18 7 ..,..... .,..... B rockway .......... 6 10 ....,... ...,... C learfield ,..........,, ....,, 1 3 17 ........ .,,... S andy Township ,... ,...... 9 29 .,...... .,,.... M adera ,,......,,,,,.. ...4.. 1 8 12 .4,...... .,...., S ykesville .,.,. ...,,. 9 10 ...l.... .lrr... s igel ..,.,,.... ,l.... 1 4 18 .....,.. ...,... B rockway ..,.,..,.. ....... 1 4 23 ........ ....... B eccarla ..,....... ,. ,..,.. ....,. 2 5 23 ....,.,.. ....... S andy Township 22 10. ,.,... . ...... Sykesville ..,.......... ....,.,.. 9 227 195 Betty Brunetti, Jean Mulson, Verna Clare Bloom, Suzannah Wolf Dick Olson Dick Strickland Bill Fye Urban Mallon John Horcarufku Bill Caldwell Coach John Hudson Bob Weaver Bill Hawk Pefe Piunelli Arlen Vaughn Echo - 104 CURWENSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Our Season Our basketball season for 1945-46 was not our most successful season, but regardless of what the critics say we feel that our coach and squad deserve griat praise for their untiring efforts on behalf of Curwensville High School At letics. Our team won 11 of the 18 contests played, a winning percentage of .611. The team totaled 588 points to the opponents 560. Ten of these were played in league competition. We played in the six-team league of the Southern half of Section IX. In this competition we ended the season tied for second place with Sandy Twp. and Brockway behind the Sykesville Leopards, the winning team for two seasons straight. ' Four of the varsity squad and two substitutes finished their Golden Tide ' athletic careers with the final basketball game against the Reynoldsville Rovers. They were Dick Strickland, John Harcarufka, Bill Fye and Bob Weaver, varsity players and Pete Pianelli and Joe Mallon, substitutes. Dick Strickland and John Harcarufka represented the Golden Tide on the Blue All-Star Team while Dick Olson and Bill Fye represented us on the White All-Star Team. This event was held in the DuBois High School Gym as an after- math of the regular season to raise funds to purchase a suitable trophy for the winning team of the league. Dick Strickland, our ace forward, was second high scorer in the league this year with a total of 104 points in ten league games for an average of 10.4 points per game. He was led only in number of points scored by Wayne Phillips, forward for the Falls Creek Potters. No resume' of the season would be complete without giving credit to our student managers, Angelo Catalino and Dick Haulton, who did g very fine job and deserve great praise for the way in which they handled the school and in- dividual players equipment without losing their good humor in the process. SEASON AND SCORES Opponents C. H. S. Opponents Madera ..,.. ,,.,,., 2 2 30 ........,... Sykesville ......... 32 ,Beccaria ,.,, .,,,,,, 2 5 31 .......,.... Sigel ..,.,.....,..,....., 29 Clearfield ,,,,,,.,,,,,, 42 30 ...,..,..,.. Reynoldsville ......,. 37 Coalport ,,.,,. 24 31 .,,...,..... Brockway .,..,.,. ..,23 Brockway ,,,.,,,,,,,, 18 35 ...,....... Falls Creek ,..,..... 30 Falls Creek ,.,,,,A,,. 32 28 .......,,.. BeCCGY'lCI ......, ...,.,.. 2 3 Cleqr-field ,,,,,,.,,,. 54 41 ....,,..... Sandy Twp. ...,...,. 34 Sandy Twp, .A,v,4,, 27 38 .,....,..... Sykesville ,...........,. 54 Mqderq ,,,,,,,,,,,,',,. 26 33 .......,.... Reynoldsville ..,...., 31 ' 588 560 Won-1 1 Lost-7 Echo - 105 CURWENSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS James A. Bonsall, Faculty Manager PGUI G- Robison, 59C1Y-'Tf9C'5- John V. Lewis, Coach RECEIPTS March 19, 1945 to December 10, 1945 1945 March 19 Balance per ECHO statement .4.,.......,........,.....,................,...,...,.,,... , ........ 5 325.95 May 21 Cash for equipment sold Curwensville baseball team ......,,......,.........,.,.., 5 16.25 July 19 Check, C.H.S. ECHO, return amount borrowed January 15, 1945 ....... .,..., 5 00.00 Sept. 10 Profits-refreshments, Madera game .,............,............,.,,,,............,.. ., 4.75 10 Receipts, Madera game, less field expense, 31.00 ...... 115.95 17 Profits--refreshments, Brockway game .....,...........,......... 5.20 17 Receipts, Brockway game, S140.30, less police, 35.70 ..... 134.60 22 Receipts, Sykesville game, S248.20, less police, 34.00 ...... 244.20 22 Profits-refreshments, Sykesville game ........................,...... 3.80 28 Cash for sweaters, Jean Mulson, Verna Clare Bloom ..,.... 19.00 Oct. 1 Guarantee, Punxsutawney High School ...,....,......,...,..,.. 50.00 6 Guarantee, Johnsonburg High School .......,.........,.............,. 75.00 13 Recipts, Barnesboro game, S296.70, less police, 34.00 ..... 292.70 13 Profits-refreshments, Barnesboro game .......,..,..,,......,. 3.64 19 Cash for sweater, Betty Brunetti .,.........,.........,............ 9.50 22 Guarantee, Bellefonte High School ..,.....,.......,....,..,..... 100.00 22 Check, Loyal Order of Moose, band transportation ....... 45.00 22 Cash, L. Errigo, band transportation .......,,................, 5.00 29 Guarantee, Emporium game ..,. , ....,........,......,,.,,........,...,.. 65.00 Nov. 3 Receipts, Osceola game, S269.75, less police, 55.00 ...... 264.75 3 Profits-refreshments, Osceola game .,........,......,.......... 5.92 13 Receipts, Clearfield game 2367 tickets Q 606 - 51420.20 849 tickets CQ 30: - 254.70 178 tickets Q 15c - 26.70 51701.60 Less police and work on field 14.65 ' 1,686.95 13 Profits-refreshments, Clearfield game ..........,,....................,........., 15.31 13 Cash returned, J. V. Lewis, from 55.00 advance 'For lemons, etc. ..... 1.78 Season ticket sale: 43 QQ 52.50 - 5107.50 94QQ 1.20- 112.80 182 Q .60- 109.20 5329.50 Uncollected - .50, ....,... 329.00 Dec. 10 Check, Rescue Hose and Ladder Company, transportation of band to Emporium and Bellefonte .,....,......,,.....,........... .,.... 9 5.87 . 4,089.17 Total ....,... ..... S 4,415.12 EXPENDITURES March 19, 1945 to December 10, 1945 Covered by Vouchers 1981 to 2069 inc. Transportation ..,,.,,......,......,,...,.....,..............,....,....,.,..........,,..,..., ......... S 294.63 New eqquipment ......,......,..,......,...............,.,... .,.,.. 4 77.82 Cleaning and repairing old equipment ..,..,, .,..., 1 68.08 Lumber for field ........,,,.......................,........ ...... 1 19.57 Crepe paper .... ,..,......,........,.... . .,..,.....,,..... , .. 6.05 Awards , .......,.,. 54.05 Guarantees ...... ..,,,. 4 25.00 Officials ,........,................., ...... 1 80.00 Labor at field .....,.,,.,.....,,.... ...... 1 21.93 Western Conference dues ..,.. 5.00 W.P.l.A. dues .........,......,.,. ..,,,..., 5 .00 Amounts carried forward ......, 51,857.13 54,415.12 Echo - 106 1945 Dec.. 10 1945 Dec. 10 10 12 1946 Jan. 7 14 17 22 29 30 Feb. 11 26 27 27 27 27 March 5 1946 March 6 Amounts brought forward ...,.......,......,............. .........,.... Expenditures continued Power lawn mower ............,...,.....................,....,..,..,....... X-ray .,.....,.........,..,.,.., Meals for squad ....,. Federal Tax , ,.....,.. . Printing ......,,...,... Advertising ..,,,. Water ,,.........,..,....... . Flowers ...,...,..,.....,...,, Box for equipment Coaching services .....,...,..,...........,.............,... Films .,,....,.,...,........,.........,.,......,.............,..,.....,., Petty cash advance for lemons, gum, etc. .... . Hauling ....,............,..,..........,.. ....,,..,..... .......... Less total expenditures .... Cash on hand, end,of football season .,.........,.. RECEIPTS December 10, 1945 to March 6, 1946 Balance at end of football season ....... Receipts-Madera basketball game ....,..... Receipts-Beccaria Twp. basketball game ..... Receipts--Brockway basketball game ..,.,... Football sold ................,.............,......,..,............,..,,,..,.... . ,....., ,.... Receipts-Clearfield basketball game .,.,,.,,..........,..,..,..,............... Receipts--Sandy Twp. basketball game, less official, 510.00 ,...,. Receipts-Sykesville basketball game ...,..,...,,...........,................. Receipts-Sigel basketball game ........,...,.......,,..........,...,........, Receipts-Falls Creek basketball game ..,....,..,..,.....,......,........,... Cash from sale of old basketball uniforms, Rescue Hose and Ladder Company ..,..,.,.,...,,.,,..,,......,,... ' ....,.,...,...,...,,.......,........,.... Receipts-Reynoldsville basketball game .,.,.' .,.,,......,....,.,....,........,.. Change money held out of Clearfield game receipts, January 17 Donation ....,......,...,.,..,.,...,................,....,.,...................,.,,.....,,.,.....,,.... Old bank balance excess ...,,. Basketball season tickets 38 high school Q 51.20 ..,....,.....,. 545.60 55 grade school QQ .60 ..,..,.......... 33.00 ..... Receipts, 12f10f45 to 3f5f46 ...,... ......... . EXPENDITURES December 7, 1945 to March 6, 1946 Cltems covered by vouchers 2070 to 2095 inclusivej 51,857.13 175.00 10.00 97.95 512.21 24.75 31.12 .. 8.45 .. 10.00 .. 10.00 200.00 .. 4.00 .. 5.00 35.03 11111518.10 25.15 28.85 9.70 35.05 25.30 , .... 42.75 32.15 32.40 35.00 36.15 13.00 .50 1.50 78.60 Officials .,.....,,......,.,....,,.................,,...,.,............,..,.......,.............,.........,....,......,... S 70.00 Cleaning and repairing ....,. ...-. 3 7-13 Eligibility lists .,.....,...,.... .. 3.12 Air pump ,..,. ., 2.50 Printing ..................,............,...... .. 11-49 Crepe paper ......,.....,,.,..........,..,... 2-30 Basketball suits and trophies ....... Repairs to timing clock ...., ...... ....... Guarantee, Sigel High School ..... Chenille C's ,....,...,...,...,..,......,......,.,.,....... Needle for amplifier ......,....,...,....,...............,. Advance to Echo account, to be returned ...... Drugs and bandages . ....,..,......,..,...,.......,,...., , 167.07 .. 3.00 ,, 15.00 .. 12.66 .50 500.00 .. 17.96 Coaching service , .........................,....,...... .. ...... 100.00 Federal Tax ...... ,...,.. . . ,........, ...............,. , . ..,.. 66.92 General Mills instruction booklets ..,,.....,,...,.. ..... .,.... 2 . 75 Less expenditures ..... Cash in bank ...............................,...,.....,.,........................,.....................,,........., Bills receivable ........ ,, ....,...,..............,....,.........,.,...,..,....,...,.,..............,..,,.....,..... ssoo.oo fAmount advanced to Echo Account, February 21, to be returnedj Echo - 107 54,41 5.1 2 52,980.64 51,434.48 S1 ,434.48 414.20 51,848.68 51,012.40 5 836.28 HISTORY OF THE CURWENSVILLE CCDUNCIL OF CIVILIAN DEFENSE June 17, 1941 - - ln recognition of the public need, the Na- tional Defense Council was established, consisting of State, County and Local Councils of Defense. By Legislative Act approved March 19, 1941 the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, through its Governor, Arthur H. James issued a Proclamation to organize for protection and co-ordination along defense lines pertaining to food, housing, health, welfare, recreation, consumers, educa- tion and civil liberties and calling upon the men and women of Pennsylvania for full co-operation. Our late Ex- Burgess, S. W. Karstetter issued a Proclamation on May 6, 1941 and called a meet- ing to organize the Curwensville Council of De- fense on June 17, 1941. At this meeting he ex- plained how he had selected those present, in- cluding Jacob Kantar as Chairman. Samuel P. Bressler and Charles B. McCarl were elected respectively as Vice-Chairman and Secretary. Council members were: William Bailor, Kelly D. Bloom, Samuel Cruikshank, J. O. Errigo, R. H. Lininger, William V. Roat, David Shobert, Chester A. Smith, Ashley M. Bloom, Dr. W. C. Browne, John A. Dale, Letterio Errigo, Byron Shaw, Paul G. Robison, John J. McLaughlin, Charles M. Wall, with other members added as follows: Scott D. Ammerman, Miss Rose Bloom, James O. Booth, Dr. Gerald Erhard, P. R. Hilleman, Jr., Mrs. Robert Errigo, J. W. Murphy succeeding J. O. Errigo as Treasurer, Mrs. Harold V. Smith succeeding Charles B. McCarl as Secretary, E. S. Spackman, D. Earl Strickland, Glenn W. Warnick, Peter O'Laughlin, John D. Haines, Jr., Mrs. Fred Thomp- son, John V. Lewis, Mrs. A. B. Crissey, Willard D. Decker, John S. Goodman and Ex-Officio Member, Chief Burgess S. W. Karstetter succeeded by Samuel F. Williams. Monthly meetings were held in the Borough Building until April 1944 when the need for most Civilian Defense activities had passed and the Council met on call of Chairman Kantar for ur- gent business as he saw need. Thirty six meet- ings averaging 15 in attendance were held for the duration and in December 1945 the National Defense Council authorized all State, County and Local Councils to disband. Ex- Burgess Samuel F. Williams issued a Dissolution Proclamation on December 1, 1945 but the final meeting of the Council was held January 22, 1946 at which time a Resolution was passed thanking the individuals and agencies in the community for their financial and all other valuable aid given at the calls for any assistance - January 22, 1946 by the Defense Council. Although plans and in- structions were not needed to meet actual enemy attack, yet our community learned to cope with such situations, if necessary, to help in its self defense. ln the Financial Statement elsewhere in this article will be found how the Defense Coun- cil disposed of the balance in its Fund of S1,182.55. The Emergency Medical Committee had equipment which was disposed of with one exception-instead of donating the blankets to the current National Clothing Drive, these were given to our schools for use on cots provided by the Parent Teacher's Association. Activities of the Defense Council were-Pro- tection of our people, homes, business, industries and water supply from disaster caused by air- craft bombing, by instruction in emergency med- ical care and fire fighting. Twenty four hour service was maintained in the Borough Building:- 12 hours at night manned by Harry S. Brown for a long period of the duration who very cap- ably received and transmitted signals for the numerous test and regular blackouts. During the day, operating on 6 hour shifts, these served at various times:-Margaret Shaffer, Grace Bressler, Imogene Warnick, Gloria Swanson, Evelyn Neeper, Mrs. Cloyd J. Moss, Martha Lee Boyce and Helen Blankley. Harry Downs, Frank Jackson and boys from the Senior and Junior High Schools relieved or assisted Mr. Brown. On Sundays the men of town volunteered their ser- vices. Beside the signal service other activities were carried on in the Borough Building:-Regis- tration for Selective Service Draft, in the summers of 1942 and 1943, Registration for Canning Sugar in charge of our school teachers and other women volunteers, accommodated some 4,000 persons and made available 60,000 pounds of canning sugar in town and vicinity. Application For Retail and Manufacturer's sugar needs was made here. Gas Ration books were received and notice of their arrival at this place was sent to applicants who came for them instead of having to make a trip to Houtzdale. These ser- vices were a great saving in time, money, and necessary conservation of tires and gas to the community and relieved the Draft and Ration Boards at Houtzdale and later in Clearfield when Curwensville's rationing was transferred to the Clearfield area. A sub-station in Curwensville for rationing and draft purposes was set up by Chairman Kantar, and Paul G. Robison who was Curwensville's member of the Selective Service Echo - 108 Board at Houtzdale. Records and time for vol- unteer workers was kept in order and as persons were needed for any type of Civilian Defense work, the clerical force attended to having avail- able workers on duty. Also, in the event of an observer's inability to serve at the Aircraft Warn- ing Service Observation Posts, substitutes were called from this office. Registration of volunteers for the Civilian Defense service was made and over 600 registered from town and 40 from Lumber City. Under General Protection, these Committees worked in combination-Air Raid Wardens, Aux- iliary Firemen and Auxiliay Police, with at least 50 men available for any day or night test or statewide blackout activity. Meetings and schools of instruction were held and constructive ideas for the improvement cf weaknesses in blackout execution were considered by the harmonious co-operation of these three groups. Chester A. Smith was the first Chief Fire Warden, later suc- ceeded by Peter O'Laughlin. Kelly D. Bloom was the first Chief Air Raid Warden, succeeded by Scott D. Ammerman. Joseph E. Riddle as Chief of Police was succeeded by Willard D. Decker and later both entered the service. Chief Air Raid Warden Ammerman worked out a plan for the town, and printed dodgers were distributed in homes, business and industrial plants, showing zones, personnel, explanation of signals and general instructions for personal conduct, during blackout operation. Air Raid Wardens in the zones acted as Police and reported any casualty to the Emergency Medical Stations. Our regular Fire Company acted as Auxiliary Firemen and were sent on the alert signal to the Fire Hall to await further instructions. During our test blackouts many fire and medical improvised emergencies were worked out to give the First Aid and Fire Aid trainees practice. The signal operation as received from Clearfield worked thus - Yellow - warning, to wardens, who warned schools and industries: Blue -alert, to wardens, who apprised above that danger in- creased: Red -alarm, to wardens, who ordered lights out. Schools were evacuated and child- ren sent home on Yellow signal. Working with the Air Raid Wardens, Aux- iliary Firemen and Auxiliary Police was the Emergency Medical Committee. Dr. W. C. Browne represented us on the County Committee and assisted in equipment of First Aid kits which were used here. A large and well equipped kit was bought by the Defense Council for general use. P. R. Hilleman, Jr. succeeding Dr. Gerald Erhard, Chairman, made 5 kits which were put in homes used as Emergency Stations-South Side, home of Jared l. McNaulp Grampian Road, home of J. Earl McFadden, Bailey Road, home of Alex. Frankhouser, Ridge Avenue, home of Anthony Hilep Center of town, Woman's Club Room on Thompson Street, Bloomington Avenue, home of Samuel Cruikshank whose own kit was avail- able for use. The Post Office was available as an Air Raid shelter. First Aid trainees were sent to these Stations during test and regular blackouts. The offices of Doctors W. C. Browne, H. A. Blair, and E. S. Erhard were available for iniuries not needing hospitalization and the services of Den- tists A. B. Crissey and G. E. Homan in case they were needed. A large chest contained blankets bought by the Defense Council and quilts made by Rhoda Rebekah Lodge No. 347, of Curwens- ville for the Red Cross were donated by the latter to the Defense Council. In all, 16 lovely quilts were given for Defense Council's use. Final dis- position of the equipment of this Committee was made for the Defense Council by Mrs. A. B. Cris- sey:-Large kit bought by Defense Council for S200 and voted by it to be given to Rescue Hose and Ladder Company of Curwensville for any need in community, the five smaller kits as fol- lows-Children's Aid Society, Woman's Club of Curwensville, Patton, Locust Street and South Side School building, blankets were divided between the Children's Aid Society and our schools while 6 and 10 quilts were divided res- pectively between the above. Under direction of Dr. Gerald Erhard, Chairman, and Miss Rose Bloom, Courses in Red Cross First Aid and Home Nursing were given. Instructors were:-Mrs. Paul Cals, Mrs. A. W. Ishman and Samuel Cruikshank. Certificates were awarded in First Aid to l'l8 Juniors taught by Miss Inez Redden. To adults-47 Standard Certificates and 27 Advanced Certificates. Home Nursing Classes, all taught by Registered Nurses: -Mrs. Fred B. Smith and Mrs. Derr G. Winslow in the Curwensville High School, and to adults in the Women's Club Room by Mrs. John Bowers and Mrs. Verne Fox. Certificates awarded total- led 333. Lumber City contributed to the Defense Council's finances. For their Emergency Medical work, necessary supplies were in turn sent as they needed them. Maurice L. Hawk was instructor for a Me- chanics Course for Women-4 young women completed this course. Custodian of Property and Supplies, Byron Shaw, kept a list of all donations and purchases for Civilian Defense purposes and E. S. Spack- man as Dispursing Agent made a complete record of all purchases and by whom they were pur- chased. i V A Victory Garden project in 1942 for the community on the Franklin Tannery property was under the supervision of Wesley Milligan. Six persons had gardens there. The Victory Garden Committee consisting of Ashley M. Bloom, chair- man, Samuel P. Bressler and Samuel Cruikshank had publicity through the churches, schools and press urging all citizens who had ground of their own to use it for gardens and this was done throughout the town. The collection of Salvage was an outstand- ing achievement ofthe Defense Council, and one of its first activities was the collection of alum- inum in July 1941 under the direction of Chair- man, Kelly D. Bloom. Later, other materials Echo --- 109 were salvaged and a committee appointed which did much hard, physical work in the collection and preparation for shipment. Chairman R. H. Lininger spent much time and donated for neces- sary minor expense, for which he refused reim- bursement by the Defense Council. Working faithfully with him as other members of his com- mittee were:-Scott D. Ammerman and Samuel Cruikshank. In the collection of scrap from nearby farms, Ai Eckert assisted also. At intervals collections of paper, rags, rubber and scrap metals was made until May 1943 the bulk of it had been collected and from then the collections were made as needed. Salvage was taken to a lot on Filbert Street until removed from town. Miss Hilda Passarelli's pupils made a sign for this lot- Curwensville OFficial Salvage Depot - which added attractively to the place. Borough Council paid guards to prevent looting. The collection of salvage by Chairman Lininger and his committee, benefitted our town in several ways:-help in winning the war, improvement in the appearance of the buildings and homes by relieving them of unwanted and unsightly waste scrap, and a financial profit from which the Boy Scouts and Curwensville High School Band have been helped. Drivers of trucks gave their time and the trucks were furnished by- Bartell Transfer Company, Pennsylvania Electric Company, Wright Hardware, Gates Hardware, and trucks owned by individuals-Messers. Car- fiey, Harper and Marshall. Grease and fats were collected by these stores-McCue, Bloom, Whit- aker, Woodward, Acme and A 8g PQ The Woman's Club had collection boxes in other stores for hosiery. The collection of tin cans was done by the school children who took them to the school building where they were later collected by the Salvage Committee-this was done on a com- petitive basis and at intervals winners for highest number of collections, announced and awards made. ln June 1944 the Defense Council conducted the canvass for registering Military Absentee Voters in the area comprising-Curwensville, Grampian, Lumber City Boroughs, and Bloom, Ferguson, Knox, Penn and Pike Townships. Curwensville Borough had 251 Soldier Ballots and ranked 3rd in the County, with Clearfield County ranking 6th in the State. This proiect under direct supervision of Chairman Jacob Kantar and Vice-Chairman Bressler entailed much time and work as it was quite entailed much time and work as it was quite detailed. Curwensville Boy Scouts preceded the canvassers by distributing instruction bulletins and ascertaining what homes had persons in service. Canvassers appointed by the Defense Council were the only authorized registrars, and all who worked on this canvass rendered invalu- able service to the area. Financial Statement Income-Two different appeals were made to the community's individuals, business and in- Echo dustries, with amounts contributed, respectively -51300 and 5700. Profit from Salvage collec- tions brought an approximate 51500. Expense-Conservative wages for 24 hour maintenance in the Borough Building in the inter- est of Civilian Defense and Rationing. Materials and maintenance of two Aircraft Warning Ser- vice Observation Posts, under direct control ofthe Joshua Earl Sipes Post No. 505 of the American Legion. Supplies for Air Raid Wardens, Victory Gardens and Emergency Medical Committee. Advertising, printing, postage, Auditor's Reports, Air Spotter Report forms and Soldier Ballots. Window screens and fluorescent light for Boro- ugh Building room where the Defense Council operated. From Salvage sales direct contribu- tions were made to the Boy Scouts for an old debt on their Cabin, of 585, and to the Curwensville High School Band Uniform Fund, of 5315. A loan of 575 for making change, to Women's Organizations sponsoring War Bond and Stamp booths, was later paid back to the Defense Coun- cil. At the Dissolution meeting of Defense Council on January 22, 1946 the account's figures were: Total Income .......,,,....,. 53,579.85 , Total Expense ,,,....,.,,... 2,397.30 Balance ..,.,.,......,.,,..,....,.................., 51,182.55 The decision of the Defense Council to dis- pose of this balance follows:- 5500 donated to the Curwensville Civic Center for maintenance of building. 582.55 to be used for printing this report in Curwensville High School Echo in order that there would be a per- manent record of this important war time activi- ty. Net balance on hand of 5600 to be turned into a Trustee's Fund and used in the interest of the community as there may be future need. Trustees appointed to disburse the above balance are:-R. H. Lininger, Chairman, Miss Elizabeth Mallon, Paul G. Robison, E. S. Spackman and Howard V. Thompson. To Chairman, Jacob Kantar, much credit is to be given for his study of the Civilian Defense program. lts execution took much of his time and effort. Many personal contacts were made with- in the local organization and he attended meet- ings of the County and State Councils of Defense. ln order to establish a sub-station in Curwensville to handle the many Rationing matters, he also met with the Rationing Board at Houtzdale and Altoona District Office of Price Administration. The organization of all activities and committees for local needs had been carefully planned by him and presented to the Defense Council for consideration. For a town of our size the general set up was very complete, and in the event of any possible catastrophe, our children and adults were informed and able to help meet any emer- gency arising from invasion by our nearest enemy, Germany. Working closely with Chairman Kantar was Vice-Chairman Samuel P. Bressler who supported him in all measures undertaken by the Defense Council, rendering invaluable service and as- -110 suming responsibility particularly in:-general Registration of Volunteers for Civilian Defense, directing the Registration of Military Absentee Voters, and attending all County Council and several State Council meetings with the Chair- man. After the need for maintaining a full time service in the Borough Building, Mr. Bressler permitted necessary telephone calls to be taken care of in his home. To the community, much credit is given for the co-operation in all phases of the Civilian Defense activities, and as individuals we have learned new things to enable us to further co-operate with each other in the general inter- est of our town of Curwensville. Aircraft Warning Service Air craft Warning Service operating under the First Service Command of the United States Army Air Force along the Atlantic Seaboard delegated this work to the control of the Ameri- can Legion Posts. Early in January 1941, Joshua Earl Sipes Post No. 505 of the American Legion of Curwensville, was called on by the Office for Emergency Management to establish Air Spotter or Observation Posts within a ten mile radius of our community. A registration of volunteer workers on February 22, 1941 was followed by organization of a Headquarters Staff of the Legion Post headed by Post Commander, James O. Booth as Observation Post Organizer. Serving with Mr. Booth were:-Jacob Kantar, Forest C. Bornhoft, Paul G. Robison, Droz A. Dotts, Warren H. Briggs, Dr. W. C. Browne, Joseph Degata and Area District Director, Samuel Cruikshank. ln our small community both the Joshua Earl Sipes Post No. 505 and the Curwensville Council of Defense which organized in June 1941, worked and helped each other, sharing in the necessary expense of operation of the Observa- tion Posts. These Posts had to have direct com- munication with the Filter Center at Harrisburg and secret code names and numbers for the Posts used in making reports of plane flights. Three Post sites were selected,-at Faunce Fire Tower, farm of Miss Ethel Hipps near Lumber City and the farm of Melvin Carr in Lawrence Township. The first of these never functioned due to lack of personnel. Observation Post near Lumber City, known by its secret code as Homer 9 had as its Chief Observer, Abram T. Whitaker and Assistant Chief Observer, Forest C. Bornhoft. Men from Lumber City, supplemented by men from Curwensville were observers there. This Post was the first to be called into active duty in Clearfield County at 5 P.M. on December 8, 1941 and reported on duty two hours later. At the Carr farm, Observa- tion Post known as Homer 2 had as its Chief Observer, Glenn W. Warnick and Assistant Chief Observer, John L. Phelps. Men and women from Curwensville worked the shifts from noon on December 9, 1941 until icy roads, gas and tire rationing made it necessary to move the Post to the Joseph O. Errigo property in Curwensville Echo overlooking Locust and George Streets. Communication equipment and service was kept in good running order at all times. The Bell, and Bailey Rural Telephone Companies made donations of material and service. Poles and wire were furnished also by the Pennsyl- vania Electric Company. For the small buildings which sheltered the observers, some building materials were donated by the Sandri-Lezzer Lumber Company and W. P. Haley of Curwens- ville. Too much can not be said for the 326 ob- servers who gave unsparingly of their time and talent to be on duty despite hazardous weather conditions, to work on the 3 or 4 hour shifts which operated daily until July 7, 1944. During the 60 days which followed, the order to be on the alert but cease further operations, was car- ried out and around September 7th all operations and stations were discontinued. Disposition of the things belonging to the shelters was to be as the American Legion and Defense Council saw fit. To Samuel Cruikshank we are indebted for the general supervision of matters connected with the two organizations he represented, and his service was invaluable to them and to our community. Necessary supplies of fuel, light and materials for the shelters, communication lines working properly, recording the workers and their time, the making of reports and num- erous details. The data contained in this part of our general defense program as controlled by the local American Legion Post was prepared by him from records which are filed and in pos- session of Joshua Earl Sipes Post No. 505 of the American Legion. -Mrs. Harold V. Smith, Secretary A concluding recognition for meritorious ser- vice rendered is due Mrs. Harold V. Smith who succeeded Charles B. McCarl as Secretary Febru- ary 20, 1942. Her thorough and accurate re- cording of the Civilian Defense activities made this detailed history possible. Her research, as- sembling and preparing a backlog of data re- quired patience, iudgment and a great deal of laborious detailed work. Mrs. Smith's services were of incalculable value. Joseph O. Errigo, Treasurer, almost singly raised the finances in two community drives to defray Defense Council expenses. His zeal and energy is worthy of high mention. Mr. Errigo resigned office to serve with the armed forces. He was succeeded by J. W. Murphy. In a community wide organization involv- ing hundreds of citizens serving 4M years it is highly probable that names deserving individual mention were inadvertently omitted. To this special group of faithful and overlooked pa- triotic workers acknowledgment is hereby made and high tribute paid in recognition of their valuable services. Jacob Kantar, Chairman Curwensville Council of Civilian Defense 111 ag fag J Q K E 5 Q 0 - fi 1 2 l J f 47 'S 54 if 6 416555: 44 2.-.E4 ' , -rv-lA 5 Lvl: xvrl YYiA I Pete Jack Pete: Jack Pete: Jack: Pianelli: I heard you were out with your girl last night, Jack. Volpe: That's right. How much money did you spend on her? 51.50. 5l.50l! I could of spent more but that's all she had with her. 'lf 'k if Tony Fida: I heard you hurt your thumb typing, Urban. Urban Mallon: Yes, confound it. 'k it it Enos Abrino: What gives more milk than a cow? George Diehl: Two cows. 'k 'k -k Mr. Robison: Why don't you answer me? John Harcarufka: I did, I shook my head. Mr. Robison: But ou don't ex ect me to hear it Y P rattle up here, do you? Marjorie Kantar: Were you out in all that rain? Donna Volpe: No, iust the part that fell on me. -k 'k 'JE Mr. Bonsall: We all learn by experience. Now what do you consider your great- est mistake? Tom Eshelman: Entering the class. it 'k 'k Mabel Black: Are all men tools? Bill Gillenz Yes dear, we were all made fools so you girls wouldn't be old maids. 'k 'k 'k Mary Ellen Bornhoft: I wish I had a nickel for every boy that ever kissed me. Kathleen Bloom: What would you do, buy a pack of gum? 'k 'k it Miss McNaul: What is a sawhorse? Victoria Sorento: Past tense for a sea horse. 'k 'k 'k T 1' T Mr. Weaver: Remember, son, a job well done Audrey Hawk: Un French classj What gender is need never be done agaln' onion? Bob: What about cutting the grass? Mary Decker: Why masculine of course. It's too ,K k ,, strong to be feminine. Eva Marie Howell: I stood in line for over an hour 'lt 'k 'k yesterday. Betty Lou Ardary: When do the leaves begin to Ruth Meckley: What for? mm? Eva Marie: I don't know. It was all gone by the Shirley Hummel: The night before exams. time I got to the counter. 5 ,N . r 51.0 - fs? 4,5 X is. A.-fel. .sl ll-A Echo --112 we or Jokrs . gl Poor Bob Strickland! Mrs. Browne made him stand in the corner for being a bad boy. sk it 'k Betty's Father: I'll teach you to make love to Betty. Harry Fye: I wish you would, old man, I'm not making muchuheadway. A 'k 'k 'Ir Glenn Redden: CTO barberl How long will I have to wait for a shave? Barber: Oh, about two years, sonny. 11' 'k 'k Mr. Miller: Do you guarantee this hair restorer? Clerk: Guarantee itl We give a comb with every bottle! 'k 'k 'k That's the guy I'm laying for, muttered the hen as Bill Husak crossed the yard. if 4: f Miss Leib: What is the plural of child? 'Bill Bennett: Twins. :f 1: 4. Mr. Miller: Where is Africa located? Tom Mayersky: In Asia. Mr. Miller: That is incorrect, Tom. Torn: Raise your right hand. l it it 'k Coach Lewis: Neeper, warm up. Tweet tweet: End of game. ,: we s: Bill Fye: I dicln't do it, but I want to do it again. '14 f Qin RIP Woody: Now see here, Vivian, do you see my muscle? Vivian Lippert: Yes, I see it. Woody: Unclernourished little rascal, isn't he? -k 'k it Miss McNauI: Now if I subtract 25 from 37, what's the difference? Lorraine Edwards: Yeah! That's what I say. Who cares? 'k 'k if Mr. Briggs: CExplaining a theorom in Geometryl Now watch the blackboard and l'll run through it. 'k 'k uk Mr. Riddle: CGiving driving lessonsl Choke it, choke it! Doris: Where's its neck? it 'k 'k Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't remember. Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. 'lr 'k 'k Beverly Dale: Do you ever wonder where all pins go? Mildred Ward: That's kind of hard to answer because they are pointed in one way and headed another. 3' x . s f H I f 3- s,-. Echo - II3 JoKEs , f, Rudolph Marino: What is energy? Gabriel Petrone: Something I haven't got. 'Jr 'k 'lr I sat alone in the twilight, Forsaken by girls and men And murmur over and over, I'll never eat onions againl it it 'k Marilyn Solley: That's a good-looking hat you're wearing. Marjorie Fye: I bought it five years ago, had it cleaned three times, changed it twice in restaurants, and it's still as good as new. Jr ic 'k Alverta Lippert: I always say what I think. Alice Johnson: I wondered why you were always quiet. 'k 'k it Jean Ardary: Did you ever wake up in the morn- ing with a grouch? Betty Morrison: Heavens, no! I'm not married! 'k 'k tk We all grow up some day, We must not always play, So let us act like Seniors, And grow up right away. 'k 'k 'k TraHic Cop: Didn't you hear my whistle? Dottie Gearhart: Yes, but you're iust wasting your time. I'm engaged. 0 Cop: What do you mean driving 50 miles an hour? Dick Strickland: My brakes aren't very good and I was hustling home before I had an accident. 'k 'k 'k Teacher: How does it happen that your theme, Our Dog, is word for word the same as your sisters? Decelina Sorento: Same dog. 'k 'k 'k Lemoyne Westover: Why did you leave your last iob? Mickey Yacabucci: Illness. Lemoyne: What sort of illness? Mickey: The boss said he got sick of me. 'k sk 'lr Margaret Sutika: Why is your face so red? Emily Middleton: Cause. Margaret: Cause why? Emily: Cosmetics. ic 'k al' Tom Tate: I'm going to get a prescription, dad, I can't eat, I can't sleep, can't stand the theatre, and golf, simply- Mr. Tate: Propose to her, my boy. 'k sk 'k Louise Wilkinson: I iust got back from the beauty parlor. I was there three hours. Donna Cruikshank: Too bad you stayed so long and didn't get waited on. Echo- H4 1946 ECHO SPONSORS WE, THE CLASS OF '46, WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION AND GRATITUDE TO THE DONORS WHO BY THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS, HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THIS PUBLICATION OF THE ECHO . Adda's Beauty Salon Addleman, Wayne Albert, Dorse Altoona School of Commerce American Legion Arlon's Bartell Motor Co. Benro, J. B. 81 L. F. Service Station Beer's Music Store Bennington Electric Co. BIacker's Floral Shop BIoom's Cash Market Bloom's Drug Store Bonsall Chevrolet Co. Brody's Brown's Boot Shop Brown's Furniture Store Busy Bee Market Cambria-Rowe Business College Carfley's Restaurant Carns Bros. Central Hotel Central Roofing Company Chaplin 81 Arnold City Drug Store Clearfield Cheese Co. Clearfield Coca Cola Bottling Works Clearfield Dry Goods Company Clearfield Furs Clearfield Hardware Company Clearfield Insurance Agency Clearfield Laundry Company Clearfield Oil Bt Gas Company Clearfield Progress Clearfield Sportswear Collins, W. A. Florist Connie's Beauty Salon Cowdrick's Drug Store Cruikshank, Samuel Curiosity Shop Curwensville Furniture Company Curwensville State Bank Dairy Foods Dale, John A. Deluxe Dry Cleaning Company Diehl Motor Company Dotts Motor Company DuBois Business College Duff's Iron City Business College Dufton's Hardware Electric Supply Company Errigo's Billiard Parlor Factory Method Shoe Shop Fox, John Grocery Franklin Tanning Company Fye's Restaurant Gates Hardware Gift Box, The Grande's Bowling 81 Billiard Parlor Haley's Lumber Company Hall's Hosiery Mills Harper, William Helmbold 81 Stewart, Insurance Heydrick-Shugarts, Inc. Hfpps, W. A. Agency Howe's Jewelry Store Hummel's Paint Shop Jacobson 8. Etzweiler Johnson Machine Co. Johnston 81 Sons Bakery Kantar's Inc. Kelly's Shoe Shop Kephart's Store Keystone Ice Cream Co. Echo Kirk, A. M. 81 Son Kovach Stores Kramer, Clarence R. Krebs Bros. Transfer Co. Kroger Grocery 8: Baking Lauderbach-Griest Company Leitzinger's Department Store Lininger's Funeral Home Loddo's Barber Shop Loyal Order of Moose McCrorys Five and Ten McCue's Market McNeel 81 Smith Maior's Keystone Restaurant Marie's Beauty Salon Meyer Bros. Industrial Service Company Modern Restaurant Murphy's Drug Store Murphy's Five and Ten Norris Barber Shop Norris, T. J. North American Refractories Company Nut Shop, The O'Brien Jewelry Store Olson, Gunnard 'Park Hotel Parsky's Patrician Shoppe 'Patsy Se1vice Station Penney, J. C. Company Pennsylvania Electric Company Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company P'rave's Beauty Salon R. 81 R. Store Rhodes Pennzoil Service Station 'Rescue Hose 81 Ladder Company Rex, Ritz, 81 Lyric Theaters Rhine, C. M. 81 Son Rhoda Rebekah Lodge Riddle Service Station 'Robinson's Men's Shop Robinsons Ladies Shop Robison Printing Company Rorabaugh Agency RusselI's Service Station Sandri Bt Lezzer Sanitary Milk Company Sears, Roebuck Company Shull's Studio Sons of Italy Soult Lumber Company South Side Barber Shop South Side Garage Spinelli Service Station Epingala, Mike State Council of Defense Sterling Roofing Company Straw Bros. Textile Specialty Company Thompson 4Business College Thorn's, Inc. 'Vanity 'Beauty Salon Volpe's Way's Stationery Store 'Weaver's Restaurant 'West Branch Ice Cream Company Whitaker's Store 'Widmann 81 Teah Drug Company Windmill, The 'Wolf 'Furniture Company 'Woolridge, H. R. 'Workman's Manufacturing Company WrEg'ht's Hardware AUTCDGRAPHS , . 3 an . V 'V-'sift ii t 15: .9--,V '. - ..,.' ,. F Q, ,v E H sim v V nl VV 1195+ W . at f N Sw: 'P' kv -2 'F F A 'fn' Hf'1vI-M, H+' 'fpggwfazk - ::'mfv'3 ' L Q Q Q W' 13131 Q53 yy x ' iizfffvfh' jgwp' fwiffig' . 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