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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1947 volume:

, A ffl 'i .gf Q3 F-i If FV. r ,Q 2? af 5 EQ . 1 S5 A , 1 if 1 rw XV .31 1 if i E iii E B E 2 Z 4 il s E lx! N 2 Z Sw :bf if '12 12 52 1 5 ,, .1 ., wi ir? 25 E E E E E za? :Q 3: NS E X5 f 4133? ' NS ifgff 1 X MWWXX X f 9 I X. X X , N I ' X ff L -'- '-'-- -'- . 1 ' ' ' K ' . f . ' ' 1 ff!! -,-f1 ?,::1- V - - H N -' jfffi -27 -1 .f I ' : 49 4 ww .-EF9'r5,, s . ,f . 1 mf , 14 if 1 ,f ,, N3 -- , I f,l 4 X M . K4 . f X. .. ' I , ,f la' I 1 M5356 :fi-1fsQ:?Q'Zfi4f 1 , '11 f'n,. L-A L ,A . K N V' 7 N Y,I,,,gp n-,L-,Y 75I'!?':f ,z .Fw'2,1' ga?S- Q 1' U 1 C'urwenAa7ille High Sch vol C'uru-enmlille, Pa. The Echo - 2 1 WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF '47, publish this yearbook as a reminiscent record of our past school years. To us it stands as an everlasting memorial of years gone by, to the public it exemplifies vividly our common everyday school activities. We are aware that the eagle stands high above on our belfry and sees all that occurs beneath him, and we have therefore tried to portray our thoughts as this eagle would do if he were able to speak and relate all that he has observed and contended with in the four years of our labor at Curwensville High. On leaving these dear old gray stone walls, we hope that our footsteps in the halls will forever ring out and be heeded by the many coming generations. 1ki A k'k'k'k'k'k'k E The Echo - 3 V t A f 9 .ii .F 33 J 5 S if 'L' ii .vu pw! Q. QMMM Th Eh 4 Y The ECHO bedication We, the Senior Class ot 1947 of Curwensville High School, dedicate this, the twenty-third annual ECHO, to Mr. Paul G. Robison, retired supervising principal, as a token ofthe respect and esteem in which we hold him and of our appreciation of the work which he has done on past issues of the ECHO. With tireless efforts and boundless enthusiasm, Mr. Robison worked to promote and better the C. H. S. year book. He began his labors on the 1928 ECHO, and until 1946 continued to increase the size and scope of the book. Not only did he organize the work ot the staff, but he spent many long hours taking pictures, correcting and re- vising copy, setting up pages, arranging business matters, and supervising financial worries. And so it is with great affection and gratitude that we dedicate our ECHO to Mr. Robison. The Echol- 5 14dminiA tration On the following pages, you will find our faithful schoolday friends-the teachers. From the beginning, 1935, to the end, 1947, they have contended with us, and have helped us over the rough spots. Oh, yes, we have been lectured and called on the carpet, but we realize now that everything was for our own good, and we do appre- ciate it. On the succeeding pages you will also find the people behind the teachers, the Board of Education. Although we do not have close re- lationship with these people, we feel their power and respect their iudgements. Now in bidding our faculty farewell, we only ask that we may have an abiding place in their good graces, and that we may continue to be a little dependent upon them, because we'd really be lost with- out them. The Echo - 6 MR. F. LEE MYERS Supervising Principal Another senior class is saying a This has been Mr. Myers' first year with us here in Curwensville. His accomplishments during the year have been outstanding. Prior to his coming on July 1, 1946, Mr. Myers had been the supervising principal of the Coalport-lrvona Public Schools. We hope that Mr. Myers finds his work and every-day life in Curwensville very enioyabe and profitable, and that his associates are cooperative and helpful in carrying out his plans for the improvement of the school system. We especially hope that his dream of a new school building can soon be realized. I I fond farewell to its friend and advisor, Mr. Briggs. Many have been the iams through which Mr. Briggs has helped the boys and girls of C. H. S. Always a faithful and understanding friend and teacher, Mr. Briggs came to Curwensville on August 25, 1937, and has been teaching math and science to the pupils of Curwensville High School for nearly a decade. Through his efforts and untiring work Curwensville High has made great progress since his arrival. We wish him lots of luck and more success through the coming years. The Echo - 7 MR. WARREN H. BRIGGS High School Principal In Memoriam Early in our school term, the students and teachers of Curwensville Public Schools suffered a tragic blow. Dr. E. S. Erhard, President of the Board of Education, died, leaving a vast emptiness in our hearts. Dr. Erhard was not only interested in community affairs, but he also gave generously of his time and energy in local activities. He was president of the Board of Education for twelve years. In addition to his regular medical practice and school board duties, he served as Acting Coroner and then Coroner for four years. Although he suffered ill health during the latter years of his life, he carried on without a complaining word. He was more than an active citizen of the community, he was a friend to all whom he met. The Clearfield PROGRESS has expressed our sentiments very well in these words: Others in Curwensville may treat the sick, serve in public office, earn the approbation and gratitude of the people, but no one will be found to fill the unique niche in Curwensville life that Dr. Erhard carved for himself. The Echo - 8 Odl' 0 0 K cf f fducati n Mr. Samuel Cruikshank OFFICERS President .,..,, ..,. Mr. Samuel Cruikshank Vice-President , .,,.....,.. Mr. John G. Fox Secretary ,,... ,,..,.,.,.,.,,... M rs. Marie Murphy To the Board of Education, the group behind the scenes that directs the Cur- wensville Public Schools, we owe many thanks and much gratitude. The five members of the Board are elected by the voters of Curwensville Borough for a term of six years. These citizens are drawn from every walk of life to serve for the common good of the school sys- tem, without monetary reward. Though their task must often seem a thankless one, we assure them that we do appreciate their services. The persistent and unrelenting ef- forts of the school directors to establish a broad educational program are cer- tainly worthy of merit, and we hereby express our sincere thanks to them. ,f Mrs. Marie Murphy Mr. John G. Fox Mr. W. D. Tate Mrs. Isaac B. Whitaker The Echo - 9 High Sch vol ?acultq F. LEE MYERS: A. B., M. Ed., Supervising Principal-Bellwood High School, Juniata College, Pennsylvania State College, Phi Delta Kappa. WARREN H. BRIGGS: B. S., M. A., High School Principal-Sny' der Township High School, Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege, New York University, Phi Delta Kappa. Teacher of Trigonometry, Plane Geometry, and Solid Geometry. MRS. JAMES BONSALL: B. S., Clarion State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Librarian. Teacher of English. JAMES A. BONSALL: B. S., Curwensville High School, Susque- hanna University, Pennsylvania State College, Beta Kappa. Teacher of Commercial Subiects. CARL W. BORDAS: B. S., Philipsburg High School, Pennsylvania State College. Teacher of Chemistry and Science. MRS. W. H, BROWNE: B. A., Barnesboro High School, Swarth- more College, Columbia University. Delta Gamma. Teacher of History, English, and Spanish. M. JANE CORAZZA: B. S., Freeland High School, Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi. Office Assist- ant and Teacher of Typing. MRS. ROBERT ERRIGO: B. A., Clearfield High School, Wilson College. Teacher ot English, French, 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. Coach of Basketball. Th e Echo MARJORIE KYMER: R. N., Hamlin Township High School, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Training School for Nurses, Pennsylvania State College. School Nurse. GRETCHEN LEIB: A. B., M. A., Curwensville High School, Grove City College, Pennsylvania State College. Teacher of Latin and English. CHARLES B. McCARL: B. S. C., Grove City High School, Grove City College. Teacher of History and General Business. ALTON LEE MILLER: B. S., M. Ed., Lock Haven High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Delta Rho Beta. Teacher of Physics, Biology, and Industrial Geography. MRS, ARTHUR PETERS: B. S., Curwensville High School, Indiana State Teachers College. Teacher of Commercial Subjects, Second Semester. Not present when picture was taken. MRS. LOUIS ROWLES: B. S., Curwensville High School, Indiana State Teachers College. Substitute Teacher of Commercial Subiects. MRS. WILLIAM A. STADTMILLER: B. S., Curwensville High School, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Okla- homa. Teacher of Commercial Subiects, First Semester. WILLIAM A. STADTMILLER: B. S., Indiana High School, Indiana State Teachers College, Westminster College, Pennsylvania State College, Sigma Tau Gamma. Music Supervisor. LOUIS C. ZWIREK: B, S., Hanover Township High School, East Stroudsburg State Teachers College. Teacher of Mathe- matics, History, and American Government. Coach of Football and Intramurals. I0 gr de LOCUST STREET TEACHERS SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Mr. J. Rex Bloom Mrs. W. H. Briggs Miss Inez Redden Mr. William McGarry INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS FOURTH, FIFTH, AND SIXTH GRADES Mrs. Louise K. Muir-Grade 5 Miss Betty Tl1urstinvGrades 4-5 Mr. Max Ammerman-Grades 5-6 Mrs. Lucy Bloom-Grade 4 Mrs. Mildred Houser-Grade 6 Locust Street South Side Locust Street Locust Street Locust Street PRIMARY TEACHERS FIRST, SECOND, AND THIRD GRADES FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Lois McCloskeyv-Grades 2-3 South Side Mrs. Margaret Errigo--Grade I South Side Miss Jessie Pifer-Grade 3 Locust Street BACK ROW, left to right: Miss Marion Snyder--Grade I Locust Street Mrs. Mona Root-Grades 2-3 Locust Street Mrs. Henrietta BurnieiGrades 'I-2 . . Patton The Echo --II School Teacher Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building Building f the ompetiiion for ihe Mister! -Mrs. Peiers. unting for what??? -Mr. Briggs. handsome gardener! Mr. Hudson. oping to see the light. Mrs. Bonsall. 5 Mrs. Bonsall must be coaching Mr. Bonsoll. 6 Guess who she sees. -Mrs. Siadimiller. One Busy Man!-Mr. Myers. The Echo - 12 Zecvrd 1 Where's your catch? -Mr. Miller. 2 Now we hope you can cook it! -Mrs. Errigo. 3 Boys, you can whistle now! -Mrs. Browne. Business correspondence??? -Miss Corozzc. We're always ihinking of you, Margie. -Miss Kymer. Who's that big smile for? -Mr. Bordas. Miss Leib's ioys. So 1hat's the new buggy?? -Mr. Zwirek. Some glad rags!-Mr. McCorl. Hm-m-m, an outdoor mon???? -Mr. Stodtmiller. The Echo - 13 The Echo Gluten When studies were resumed in September 1946, two hundred eighty high school students eagerly entered the classrooms of C. H. S., anticipating many changes in classes, activities, and organization, for we had acquired during the summer months a new supervising principal, Mr. F. Lee Myers. With us forthe first time was the Freshman Class. They were the traditional green Frosh who kept getting into the wrong rooms and pushing their way through multitudes of upper-classmen to get in and out of the study hall. The Sophomores were new, too, and they were every bit as puzzled as were the Freshmen, but within a few short weeks it wasn't quite clear which classes were the old-hands at this game and which were the new. Somehow the Juniors seemed more grown-up and much more friendly. There didn't seem to be the usual bickering between the two upper classes, and everyone settled down to a very enjoyable year. As Seniors we were expected to take the lead in setting the pace for the other three classes. Our scholastic standing has broken no previous record, but we, as a class, have been considerably progressive, as well as a bit aggressive at times. it is our hope that we have measured up to the expectations for the class of '47. 'Tis education forms the common mind. Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. -Pope The Echo - 15 The Echo The fagle Speak My wings are dulled by time and sun, Yet my days of knowledge are not yet done. Be not then troubled by tempest seas, My thoughts and hopes are all with thee - - - - - are all with thee. I am the eagle, symbol of strength and unity, I stand upon this steeple, retaining a glory- The glory of having seen generations of students come and go, The satisfaction of being the symbol of a unified institution. Yes, I have seen times when there were tears and sighs, But this was seldom, for the number of happy, cheerful students Overcame the twelve years of supposed hardship. I hear the laughter, noise and shouts, The rushing figures round about, The happy voices full of cheer, The students that I hold so dear. I've watched you work and play and fool, And fret and grumble about old school. I've seen you pass those notes along Until they get where they belong. With silence I stood for five war years, Never voicing my secret fears, Longing to cheer those who fought so true, Knowing their courage would bring them through. From their courage take heed, you who leave me today, Let not an obstacle mar your way, For no race is won till the last yard is run, Nor does the sun set till the day is done. Now you are leaving, preparing to make your own way. The twelve short years I have been with you have left me with many memories, And I hope that someday, you will return and look up at me and say They were the best days of all. Now you are going, I'll miss you, I know. I shall wish you success wherever you go. And so, in parting, just say, So-long , And leave dear old high with hearts filled with song. -THE SENIOR CLASS -16 Senior C744 . . . 1947 We have won! At last we hav Seniors . We have had many hardships to overcome , and we have also had our hours of enioyment, Of course, we have I e won that title, ost the few who couldn't endure the hardships, but fifty-nine of us all pulled together and finally succeeded in reaching our goal. The time has come to part. We are all going dif- ferent ways. Some of us will further our education, while others will go into business immediately. Yet, in the end, we will all strive together to become successful in life. We are going out into a world of long this peace will last will depend upon us as the future citizens of peace. How our country. We realize this great task that lies before us and hope that we can make this peace everlasting. CLASS OFFICERS President . , , . , Sue Wolf Vice President ,. Eugene Catlno Secretary . Jerry Vaughn Treasurer Dotty Kovach The Echo Senio A DAVID AMMERMAN Gridiron star-blue eyes-mania for pencils- Oh, boy! -loves that Ford--can't help teasing-dictiom ary fiend. Literary, 2, Class Play, 3, 4, Class President, 2, Latin Club, 2, French Club Officer, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4, CPresident, 45, Basketball, 2, ECHO Business Stalt, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, CCaptain, 4l, Rotarian, Home Room Officer, 4, American History Prize, 3, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. PRISCILLA BARTELL Sue -black hair and a temper that flares-very grand--always gets things done-slightly bossy- home ec, right up her alley- Cu-r- r-um -devilish-may become an artist. Victory Corps, 'I, 2, Literary, l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, CPresident, 41, Latin Club, 2, French Club, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 4. JESSIE BLOOM That blond intellect-really a hot saxophone player-ever ready with lengthy explanations for the teach- ers-always understanding and helpful-tops! Victory Corps, 'I, 2, Gymnastics, l, Literary, l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, ECHO Staff, Librarian, 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. JANE BROWN Brownie -eyes and hair to match her name-a familiar giggle - Oh, darn it! - Let's blow! Gymnastics, 'l, Girls' Chorus, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4. LORRAINE CALDWELL Threat to Disney-talk, talk, talk --good natured- David, if you dare! - Honestly --loves to sing -heart of gold. Victory Corps, 'l, Literary, 'l, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2. The Echo - l8 PHYLLIS ARACO Very sweet, also petite-what a talker-conduct marks are getting lower-never wants to eat, but always wants to dance-+ Oh, Gosh --never a nasty remark- speaks ltalian like a trooper-loves Philadelphia. Librarian, 4. DONALD BLOOM '40 Olds and Clearfield-gay Lothario-iokes- They iust don't appreciate good iokes, eh, Ammer- man -thinks most girls are dumb, but not all- Dopey -lives iust to argue in history class-32 on the Tide team. Literary, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, ECHO Business Staff, Football, 2, 3, 4. KEITH BLOOM Black hair-brown eyes-girl crazy-wants to lead an orchestra -Curwensville's Tommy Dorsey. Victory Corps, 1, 2, Literary, 2, Class Play, 3, Boys' Chorus, 4, Orchestra, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Chorus Fes- tival CDistrict and Statel, 4, District and State Band Festivals, 3, 4, Fan- nie Carlisle Koch Finalist. SARA BUNNELL Sally-a pleasant smile-big brown eyes-light brown hair-a well-known giggle - Jimmy - Oh, heck. Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletics, 4, Gymnastics, l. WILLIAM CALDWELL Tall-handsome-priceless hair- do-fond of the fairer sex-rather refined-alias Cladwell - Be up tonight, Mary. -drives a coal truck -a modern shiek, Lettermen's Club, 3, 4, Basket' ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, School Patrol, 'l, 2, lntramural Sports, l, Baseball, 2, Class Play, 4. 194 7 ANGELO CATALINO Mango -quiet-a sharp pool shooter-quite a football manager - Holy cow - That's nice. Victory Corps, I, 2, Hi-Y, 2, 3, French Club 3: School Patrol, I, Librarian, 4, Basketball, I, 2, 4, Basketball Manager, 3, Football Manager, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Man- ager, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, I, 3, 4. EUGENE CATINO Whiz in math and chemistry- quiet- Pappy - very friendly - born bachelor - heart-warming smile-works for Jake. Class Play, 3, 4, Class Vice Presi- dent, 2, 4, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Nice- President, 41, Latin Club, 2, ECHO Business Staff, Rotarian, Literary, 2, Librarian, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. EILEEN DAVIS Blond hair-big blue eyes-loves to read-has handsome friends- independent-makes a good friend - Jumping Judas. Gymnastics, I, Camera Club, 4. ROBERT FRANKHOUSER Not too tall but not too small -Pauline thinks he's right on the ball-has light brown hair and blue eyes, too-plays in the' band -always noisy in study hall-his one favorite sport is footbalI-air- planes are right up his alley- always around. Victory Corps, I, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 'I. GWENDOLYN HARMON Tall and slim-light brown hair - Wendy - seen with Bill - That's pathetic. Tri-Hi-Y, 3, Athletic Club, 4, Gym- nastics, I. BETTY LOU CATHCART Curly brown hair is the trade mark of this lass-a quick smile and a soft tinkling laugh-likes the boys-struggles with French-still trying to drive that car?-dancing, her favorite in-door sport-really a swell kid! Victory Corps, I, 2, Gymnastics, I, Girls' Athletic Club, 4, French Club, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2. ARTHUR CONNER Gridiron star-tall with broad shoulders - quick temper - fast talker-nice personality - passion for blondes Cespecially Juniorsi- one of our Navy veterans-good looking. Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club, 4, ECHO Business Staff, Intramural Sports, I, 2, Ro- tclrian, Home Room Officer, 4, Lit- erary, 2. CATHERINE FIDA Black hair-brown eyes-some Republican-likes to dance- Oh, Murphy -friendly with everyone -likes to talk- Oh, my back - Where can Don be? Victory Corps, I, 2, Gymnastics, 1, Literary, I, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, Commercial Club, Girls' Athletics, 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. BETTY JANE GINTER Has plenty of charm-person- ality plus-loves to laugh-hates her glasses- Oh, heavens -peo- ple like to have her around- always lends a helping hand- she's iust grand. Camera Club, 4. RICHARD HAULTON Known to us all as Cuppy and Dick-manager of the team- satanic-blue eyes-light brown hair-swell! Victory Corps, I, 2, Literary, I, Class Play, 3, 4, Orchestra, 'l, Band, I, 2, French Club, 4, Lettermen's Club, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, ECHO Business Staff, Basketball lmanagerj, 2, 3, Football Cman- 0990, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Cmanagerj, 2, 3, Intramural Sports, I, Rotarian, Home Room Officer, 2. The Echo - I9 Senior ROBERT WILLIAM HAWK Hails from Windy Hill-likes ani- mals and farm life-good student -a learned baseball fan-desires to be a sports announcer-he is a Hawk, but we call him Crow. French Club, 3, 4, School Pa- trol, I, Librarian, 4, Basketball, 'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports, l, 3, 4, Baseball, 2. JACK HEPBURN Snazzy black waves-cute pug nose-frequent tours to Clearfield -her name is Audrey-a man of few words-true friend-looking for a Utopia - No, it's not. Gymnastics, 'l. MARY ALICE HIPPS Tiny-blonde-dashing blue eyes - Darn! -hates wolves but loves Fox-es-Disney artist of our class -lives 'way up on a hill-talking in English class-can hear her giggle in the halls. Victory Corps, I, 2, Gymnastics, 1, Literary, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Mai- erene, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, lTreasurer, 41, Latin Club Officer, 2, ECHO Staff, Librarian, 4. CHARLES JOHNSTON Chuck -not very tall-dark hair, devilish brown eyes-plays a sweet or hot trumpet-good for laughs-keeps things moving- - Ho-ly! Victory Corps, 'I, 2, Literary, 2, Class Play, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Orchestra, 3,. 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, lPresident, 41, Dance Band, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, CPresident, 41, School Pa- trol, I, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, ECHO Business Staff, Intramural Sports, 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. NORMA JOHNSTON Blond-one of our out-of-town beauties-a friend of everyone- sings, reads, and hunts- Yum, Gum! -always pleasant. Victory Corps, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 3, 4. The Echo - 20 JAMES HEITSENRETH ER TaII-slim-good-looking-works for Bubby -Oh! Oh!- HoIy Ham! - blondes - bashful - drives a Ford-studies Spanish. Mixed Chorus, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant of Arms of Band, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, School Patrol, I. BEULAH HIPPS Brown hair-laughing eyes- chief weakness: men from 'IS to 20 -likes Eldon- l met another fel- low last night, let me tell you about him. -a belle from Bells Landing -lots of pep. Gymnastics, l, Victory Corps, l. HILDA HOOVER Red hair-flashing blue eyes- freskles - classy chassis - more darned relatives-gets bored in home ec, but insists she'll be a bride at 19-Mickey's doIl-pleas- ing personality. Victory Corps, I, 2, Gymnastics, 1, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, lTreasurerJ, 4, lSecretaryJ, Latin Club Officer, 2, Girls' Athletics, 4. KEVIN JOHNSTON A threat to Arthur Murray-his hair is red, eyes are brown-Gram- pian is Kev's home town-really a good sport-a cute football hero -one of the best-we think he's swell!! Lettermen's Club, 4, Camera Club, 4, Football, 3, 4, Class Play, 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. NORMA KEPHART 'Al' said - always rushing around-red hair, temper matches - Keppie -good sport - high- stepper-brown eyes that please. Victory Corps, 'l, 2, Gymnastics, 1, Literary, 1, 2, 3, Class Play, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Class President, 3, Ma- iorette, 1 to 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Latin Club, 2, French Club President, 3, 4, ECHO Stalt, Librarian, 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. 194 7 DOROTHY KOVACH Lots of fun-a beautiful voice- clothes and more clothes- l have to see Sue -dislikes work-liked by everyone- My Dad. Victory Corps, l, 2, Class Liter- ary, l, 2, 3, Class Play, 3, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Class Ofticer, 1President, lt, CTreas- urer, 3, 4l, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, fVice President, 31, Latin Club, 2, ECHO Staff, Chorus Festival, 3, 4, Librar- ian, 4. DOROTHY LUCAS Dot - smiley, good-natured lass-sheds tears when she laughs -heart belongs to Daddy- Hub- ba, Hubba, Blondes! - Oh, darn it! -blushes. Band, 4, Literary, 3, Gymnastics, 'I, Special Chorus Ensemble, 3, 4. JEANNE MALLON Five feet two-eyes of blue-red hair-Irish through and through- so sweet and petite-thinks foot- ball is pretty grand for a male reason - Jeepers! - dancing at the Teen-House - Murphy's -lazy days. Class Secretary, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, 4, Home Room Officer, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, Fan- nie Carlisle Koch Finalist. SYLVIA MAYERSKY Light hair and big brown eyes- peanut butter fudge sundae lover -keeps Jack guessing-that cease- less giggle-likes f?J history class - Oh, your grandmother! Gymnastics, 'l, Class Play, 4, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 3, Latin Club, 2, Girls' Athletic Club, 4, Li- brarian, 4. EVA JEAN OWENS Tall- slim - brown ha'r - w'ih matching eyes-always gay-sel- dom serious-likes all fellows in general- Sprink or Evergreen. Victory Corps, l, 2, Camera Club, 4 lSecretaryl: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Home Room, 'I. JEAN LONG Petite and sweet-a very quiet girl-very studious-good friend to all-shiny brown hair- Oh, not another French test! -those square dances. Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Librarian, 4. RALPH MAHLON Noted for being quiet-always blushing-those dames he draws on backs of rulers-boards at Grande's Pool Room- What do yuh want? Latin Club, 2. HOWARD MALMBERG Tall and blonde-always absent from school the first 'few days of hunting season-Casanova at heart - undiscovered heart-breaker - rather quiet-sparkling blue eyes. Basketball, 1, Hi-Y, 3, 4. MARY L. McMASTERS Now she does-now she doesn't -who has the dfamond most- Mary or Frank?-brown waves- brown eyes-likes the movies- that come hither look- You're crazy. Band, 3, 4, Gymnastics, l, Cam- era Club, 4. NORMA PICCIONI Brown hair and dark brown eyes -petite and very quiet- Oh, Ed- clk -Hails from Windy Hill- Oh, you. Gymnastics, l, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. The Echo - 2l Senior AUDREY PIERSON Blonde bombshell -full of fun -hates work- Do you have your bookkeeping done? -Oh, that West Branch man!- Hey, Murphy, have Jane or Mallon been in? - original ideas. Victory Corps, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Class Sec- retary, 1, Band, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, ECHO Staff, Librarian, 4, Literary, 1, 2, Class Play, 4. ROBERT RlDDLE Navy vet-Rescue's most valu- able baseball player- Chief - those nightly trips over the 'Brook- lyn Bridge -even tempered-good friend to all. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3,'4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 2, 3, School Pa- trol, 1, 2, 3, ECHO Business Staff. MARY ROBISON Avid basketball fan!-contagious giggle- Has anyone seen my Bill? -slowest mortal on earth- Satanic- Bill's mad at me. - pleasing personality. Victory Corps, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Literary, 3, Girls' Athletic Club, 4. JEAN SMAWLEY Jeanie-the beauty of our class thinks physics is hard-always running out of ink-writes experi- ment after experiment- This is getting monotonous. Gymnastics, 1, French Club, 3, 4, Librarian, 4, Home Room Secre- tary, 1, Class Play, 4, Literary, 2. MARGARET TKACIK Sunny disposition-a true friend -sensitive to Model A's - Don't make me laugh! - Are you kid- din'! Victory Corps, 1, 2, Gymnastics, 1, Literary, 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus, 4, Band, 3, 4, Chorus Festival CDis- trict and Statej, 4, Class Play, 3, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of French Club, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. The Echo - 22 GLENN REDDEN A kind, quiet boy-that curly brown hair and those big brown eyes!-although he hates girls, o'er one he sighs-extremely shy- known to his friends as Cutty - always gets A in conduct-a good adiective to sum up Glenn is swon- derful! French Club, 3, Victory Corps, 1, 2. PATRICIA RISHEL Not very tall-bright blue eyes -curly brown hair-laughing face -hails from South Side- Was that Merle? -ardent football fan -always ready to lend a helping hand. Victory Corps, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Mixed Chorus, 4, Gymnastics, 1, Librarian, 4, Girls' Athletic Club, 4. DONNA SHUBERT Always talking-loves chewing gum-always wears slacks and shirt-likes bright lipstick-fiirts with all the boys- Oh, for heav- en's sakel Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Gymnastics, 4, Victory Corps, 1, 2. WALLACE STEWART Always late-happy all the time -Cheese Factory worker-Pete's pool room- That's a ioke, son! Hi-Y, 3, 4, School Patrol, 1, Gym- nastics, 1. NORMA TRUHLIK Tall-lanky-the typical teen- ager of our class- Shaky is as Shaky does-lives for history class-a Zwirek fan-life's ambi- tion: to crack a smarter remark than Dave Ammerman- Exc-u-s-e me! Victory Corps, 1, 2, Gymnastics, 1, Literary, 2, 3, Class Play, 3, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, Girls' Athletics, 4, Librarian, 4, Commercial Club, 4. 194 7 GERALD VAUGHN Calm, cool, collected - Holy moot --watch fixer-cooperative- loyal - husband type - excellent friend-dislikes lengthy conversa- tions-sure to succeed. Class Secretary, 2, 4, French Club, 3, 4, School Patrol, 1, Librarian, 4, Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. f THERESA WEBER Quiet, kind, courteous, and sweet -what modesty-hails from An- derson Creek Hill-comes to school in a Navy ieep-ah, yes, that very lucky Jack from Grampian-tall and slender-has red hair, too- willing to help when one is blue. Gymnastics, 1. NANCY WHITAKER Good worker-helpful-high hon- or student- Has anyone seen 'Chuck'? -shiny brown hair- those Wednesday night phone calls. Victory Corps, 1, 2, Literary, 1, 3, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Chorus Festival, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Librarian, 4, ECHO Staff, Editor- in-chief, Class Play, 4, Fannie Car- lisle Koch Winner. AVANELL WINK Blonde tresses-blue eyes-long hike to school-the gang calls her Abigale -'Friend to all-has the fellows at the skating rink in a dither- Her heart belongs to Daddy. Victory Corps, 2, Girls' Ath- letics, 4. CLELIA VERRELLI Big green eyes and shiny black hair--wants to be a nurse-loves to flirt-our high-stepping drum maiorette-neat!! Victory Corps, 1, 2, Gymnastics, 1, Literary, 1, 2, Girls' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, Girls' Athletic Club, 4, Librarian, 4. DONNA WESTOVER Small-green eyes, brown hair- good sport-loves to crack her gum - May I speak to Donna Shu- bert? -she'lI get along in the world- My gosh! Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 4, Gymnastics, 1. MARIAN WILEY Red hair-temper to match- laughs constantly-always happy -always ready to help-plus a song to cheer you up-new at C. H. S. ESTHER WISE Fond of hunting-fonder of Boyd -the domestic type-rushes home for lunch-dimples-quiet and re- served-petite-Iong walks-wait- ing for Mary L. Band, 2, Camera Club, 4, Gym- nastics, 1, Victory Corps, 2. SUZANNAH WOLF Laughing brown eyes-loves sports -- swell cheerleader - won- derful dancer-never fussy-ardent football fan- Boy, I think Dick's handsome -as a nurse she'll make a big hit. Victory Corps, 1, 2, Class officer, Vice-president, 3, President, 4, Tri- Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 3, 4, ECHO Stott, Librarian, 4, Literary, 3, Class Play, 3, Girls' Athletics, 4. The Echo - 23 -f-we 2 i , E E I S Z 2 3 i , The Sepia vmore IA KMA tful and Klum I The Echo - 25 The Junivm 14re The Senior iA Sleepy 14nd bonu 'ii WiAe and lfnvaw you Know 21 1. Another letter to DuBois. 3. Have you seen Eileen? 5. Calling for Fritzie. 7, Milk-man, keep those bottles quiet. 9. Waiting for Bill 2. Sophisticated Smawley. 4. One of our artists. 6. Hard-working manager. 8. Looking pretty. l0, Waiting for The Echo - 28 , A 435' , w 2' 63' Wal. mg. ' s , ,.,,..f. . MW X Mn, up 1' 1 I , sf , Ai N. 15 au. ZW. if- --. I 1 I y, I 1Q 7f2'f?' K' A Q ' H v . 5 l' ,me 14 'lfvu Know Z1 mi' K pf 1, Ya' wonto' mcmke sumpin' of it? 3. Snow Queen. 5. Come up here und say thot! 7. Easy sledding! 9. A thorn among the roses 2. Goodbye, Mother! 4. Dutiful Doify. 6. Hummmm-Squeek! 8. Going some place? 10. Gun her!! The Echo - 30 I 1. Buddies ! ! 2. A pretty touchy subiect!!!Aand two devils!! 3. Belle of the green. Preparing for Fox. 8. That sharp red head. l'm riding for cz fall. 9. Sylvia smiles real purty Ralph and his Little Baby. 10. Norma, our Powers model Music chormer. The Echo - 31 you Know Z1 . Aff' Af .W 1. Le?'s ploy catch. 4. We like checked slacks. 2. Going my way? 5. Open thu? door, Richard! 3. Hmmmmmmm . . 6. What! No books? The Echo - 32 1. Wha1's up your sleeve, babe? 2. Glamour girl. 3. Come on, chilluns, le1's dance. Pleose, lei me come down. 8. Flirting again. Our southern belle. 9, Open ihose prison doors Stop, Esther! Here comes Trudy. IO. Remember your conduct. To mc: honey. The Echo - 33 Senior CIMA Will David Ammerman, leave my Ford to Dick Olson. Phyllis Araco, will my love for dancing to anyone who wishes to stay thin. Priscillia Bartell, will my art of sewing to anyone who likes it as well as l o. Donald Bloom, leave school. Jessie Bloom, leave my better iudgment to anyone thinking about taking Plane Geometry. Keith Bloom, hereby resolve to leave all my female companions to Wendell Raleigh. Jane Brown, will my big feet to anyone who thinks she can find a pair of shoes to fit them. Sara Bunnell, will my laughter to anyone who likes to laugh and cry at the same time. Lorraine Caldwell, do hereby leave my good conduct marks to any Junior who doesn't already know enough to keep quiet while attending any class that is supervised by the one and only Mr. Miller. William Caldwell, leave my coal truck to Fred Hauck. Angelo Catalano, will all troubles as football manager to Milford Bow- man. Betty Cathcart, will my conversations with Art Conner to Alice Cullen, if she can find him. Eugene Pap Catino, will to my brother, Carmen, whatever abilities I may have. Arthur Conner, will my fast talking to Ralph Addleman. Aileen Davis, leave my Physics book to anyone who wants it. Katie Fida, will my seat in Mr. Bonsall's second year shorthand class to some unsuspecting Junior. Bob Frankhouser, will my love for school to Sonny Cramer. Betty Jane Ginter, leave my unfilled position on the honor roll for my brother Dick to fill. Gwendolyn Harmon, hereby leave a bottle of Color Bak to all teachers who have received gray hairs because of my negligence. Richard Haulton, will Trudy to William Waterloo. William Hawk, bequeath my country life to Mr. Miller. Jim Heitsenrether, will my chair in the band to Mary Kay Mallon. Jack Hepburn, will my ability to drive a car to Howard LaRock. Beulah Hipps, leave my frequent hunting expeditions to Kay Thompson. Mary Alice Hipps, do hereby leave my collection of fox traps and lure to anyone interested in Fox'-the animal, that is. Hilda Hoover, do hereby leave my infiuence with Mr. Briggs at hooky- playing to Jane Leech. May it help her as it did me. Charles Johnston, will to Boyd Hone my enthusiasm f?D for school. Kevin Johnston, will my red hair to Mr. Miller. Norma Johnston, will my happiness to Joe Shaw. Norma Kephort, will my many trips up and clown steps to anyone who has the strength to make them. Dotty Kovach, leave my knack of money-making to the treasurer of the succeeding classes. ' The Echo - 34 Senior Clam Will Jean Long, will my chatter to Mrs. Errigo. Dorothy Lucas, will my absences from school to Audrey Norris. Ralph Mahlon, will my long walks to school to Fritzie Smith. Jeanne Mallon, will my love for big football players to any Junior, Sophomore, or Freshman, who thinks she is capable of carrying such a load on her shoulders. Howard Malmberg, leave my ability for getting illegal excuses to James Hipps. Sylvia Mayersky, wish to will my bookkeeping inability to Dorothy Norris. Mary L. McMasters, will the tedious hours of school, the study hall clock, which seems to be set back two hours, the art of chewing gum without getting caught, and Mr. Miller's iokes, to the Junior class. Eva Jean Owens, leave my well-known giggle to Esther Dickey. Norma Piccioni, leave my Spanish book to Anne Orlando. Audrey Pierson, will my ability to get to school after the last bell, with- out being late, to anyone who arises at 8:10. Glenn Redden, will my Spanish book and my seat in Spanish class to Dave McCracken. Robert Riddle, leave my place in the pool rooms to Charles Fye. Patty Rishel, wish to will my week-ends to anyone who wants to compete with me. Mary Robison, will my cousin Richard Haulton to Trudy Hummel. Donna Shubert, will my ability to snap gum in study hall to anyone who can find any gum to snap. Jean Smawley, will my dimples and long walks up Windy Hill to Bill McFadden. Wallace Stewart, do hereby will to Burton Bennett my knack of iust getting inside the door when the tardy bell rings. Margaret Tkacik, do hereby will my unique method of solving difficult Trig problems to any Junior who feels capable of mastering this intricate GH. Norma Truhlik, do hereby take this opportunity to will my crush on Mr. Zwirek to any Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior girl who is willing to compete with Miss Corazza. Jerry Vaughn, bequeath a handspring to Mr. Miller's Big Ben watch, so that it can run. Clelia Verrelli, will my messenger iob to anyone who likes to meet differ- ent people. Theresa Weber, will my quietness to Dolores Scolere. Donna Westover, will my smallness to Hazel Hickock, Nancy Whitaker, will to the teachers of Curwensville High the agony of putting up with my younger sister. Marian Wiley, will my ability for getting Physics experiments in on time to Esther Dickey. Avanell Wink, being of sound mind f?l, do hereby leave my fatal charm C?J to anyone who is in need of some. Esther Wise, will everything pertaining to school to the Junior Class. Sue Wolf, will my blue jeans and shirts to Joan Lininger, who is capable of filling them. The Echo - 35 JUNIOR CLASS OFFlCERS President . ..,..,..,.. ....,..,,..,...,... ,.... .... . ,.,,,,, W i l llam Fox Vice President . Barbara Myrter Secretary ......,,... , ., Barbara Gates Treasurer . . .. ., Arlen Vaughn We, the Seniors, look to you, the Juniors, to fill our places next year. We feel that we need not worry about how you will shoulder your res- ponsibilities. From your work in the past we know that whatever obstacles you many encoun- ter you will overcome. Although we dislike going, we realize that our futures are ahead of us, that in our leaving we give you a chance to step forward to show what you can do. Don't let us down. No matter how much praise is given you for what you have done, you must remember that you can't get by on past laurels. You'll probably get discouraged and blue, but remember that we, the Seniors of '47, are pulling for you and wishing you the best in years to come. The Echo - 36 univr Cla A That Pepsodent smile! Under the old pine tree. In my Easter bonnet. Ready for a big date. Waiting for Barbara. The mighty monarch. Keeping in training, fellows? Working on the atom bomb, kids? Rather chilly, isn't it, Eleanor? Holding up the school, Helen? Nice counter decorations, eh, Tom? Hmmmmm-nice! CCoca-cola, that is.J fm Bottom Row: Betty Lash, Carol Taylor, Wilma Smith, Marie Tiracord, Mary Kay Mallon, Berneta Shubert, Mary Haag. Second Row: Audrey Norris, Emma Lou Heidt, Jane Leech, Kay Thompson, Donna Spencer, Esther Dickey. Third Row: Barbara Myrter, Betty Smith, Dorothy Norris, Ann Decker, Verna Clare Bloom, Kathryn Thacik. Fourth Row: John Benko, Wendell Raleigh, Dick Olson, Eldon Herr, Joe Shaw, Margaret Yarawsky. Fifth Row: Jim Hipps, Fred Whitaker, Howard LaRock. univr CIMA Hi tory Whew! Another year is over, and just in time, too. The teachers look about ready to crack under the strain Cto say nothing of the studentsj. It has been a big year for all of us, but, then, it seems that each year is more important than the last. lt is hard to believe that we have only one more year to go-one more step to climb-until we leave the protection of the grey stone walls of our Alma Mater and go out on our own. It seems only yesterday that we were pink-cheeked, bashful Freshmen, just getting our first taste of high school lite. For our class officers we chose: President .,...,..,..,...,.,. .,,. . .,.,,.. . . . William Fox Vice-President .. . Charles Moose Secretary ...... , . Barbara Fister Treasurer . ,..t.,..,...,.. ,. .....,. ., Manuel Otero V We elected Verna Clare Bloom for Cheerleader. The Sophomore year was the year for initiations. Tri-Hi-Y initiates came to school looking like fugitives from a circus. Then came the Hi-Y initiations with all the boys sporting huge, yellow ties. And who doesn't remember how Dick Olson, with his bow tie and curly hair, resembled Frankie ? The Echo - 38 Bottom Row: Dorothy Bilger, Loretta Anderson, Barbara Gates, Barbara Duttry, Joanne Yacabucci, Helen Anderson, Gloria Munchak. Second Row: Eleanor Norris, Jean Shaffer, Lois Cramer, Peggy Way, Mary Fusko, Hazel Hickok. Third Row: Charles Fye, Raymond Spencer, Barbara Fister, Beverly Anderson, John O'Laughlin. Fourth Row: Mearle Smith, Boyd Hone, Carmen Catino, Sam Cramer, William Waterloo. Fifth Row: Dave McCracken, Charles Moose, John Rhone, Robert Strickland, Sam Norris, Arlen Vaughn, Bill Fox. Sixth Row: Albert Spencer, Rudolph Harcarufka, Bill McFadden, Jim Gates. unior Cla A Hi tory For our Sophomore oloos offi ooro wo elected the following: President ..o...........,......,......,.,,....,..,,....,.,,. William Fox Vice-President .,., ...,..,.,... J oe Shaw Secretary ...,..... . Barbara Myter Treasurer ........,......,..........,...,....... ,. Arlen Vaughn During our Sophomore year, we produced a literary which consisted of two plays, entitled A Close Shave' and A Girl in Every Port. They were directed by Mrs. Errigo and Mrs. Browne and turned out to be very successful. But time really flew, and before we knew it, we were Juniors. This last year, like the others, has been full of sports, plays, dances, parties -and studies, as usual. We elected these members as oFficers: President .,...............,,......,,,,..,.i,.i.,..,...i. ...,., W illiam Fox Vice-President .,., .i.i B arbara Myter Secretary . . .,,. . . Barbara Gates Treasurer ,.... ,.,.,,......,.. ,..... . ,,......,.., , A rlen Vaughn Our class play, Brother Goose , was an immense success. lt was capably directed by Mrs. Bonsall and Mrs. Browne. So now our Junior year is over and we're all anticipating a pleasant, restful vacation. We are also anticipating next year, our Senior year! The Echo - 39 w-...,s-x SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Jack Riddle President ,.,..........,. .. ,... ,..., ..,.. , . ,..,.. . .. Vice-President .. .. Richard Hilleman Secretary . Jo Ann Weber Treasurer , ....., Dolores Scolere Just a few short months ago you, the Sopho- mores of this year, entered high school. Not quite knowing what to expect, you were fright- ened, but we must add, a little noisy. However, after the first few weeks, which were more or less a iumble of confusion, you got into the swing of things. Now, the Seniors are about to leave, and you in turn will move up a step in y life. You will take harder subjects and engage in more activities. Greater responsibilities will naturally fall on your shoulders. See that you do not fail in your job. Everyone is counting our school on you. The Echo - 40 Soplwmo CIMA Post Oflice Quartette. Manpower situation ! ! Ah! another day! The pause that refreshes. Here it comes, Larry! Shanky , how'd you get in there? Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no evil The pride of the cemetery. More fun than ------ . Smiles from the Winks! Small fry. Heave Ho ! ! Now the day is over. :L g,4'?'ww.,s,z1- v- LL fag . 5:fI',.,. gy, ,V 154 1254 YT' 'QM HS 12 . ai A , if if vfxfix ' K mis, 1-4 ,gf fx 2 KW? ,lf if in ,,, , ,Q ,K 3 N E83 is Q Q -Q vm W hfzg 55? 'ms L ,Q A 'I sm g A gm J? wx .U ,za 142 .. ., W :'.f' ' ,.,, ,,.i- , , 1 ig? 3+ 'LIL wi Soplwmv e Cla A aid tory September 1945 saw us as very green Freshmen, taking our first step toward our high school career. We elected our class officers, and the results were as follows: President ,.....t.. Hobart Bell Vice-President ,.... Jack Riddle Secretary ....,., Jo Ann Weber Treasurer ..,.t.,.. ,.,., , .,.....,. ,. ,. .... Maxine Kerr To boost the morale of our teams in sports, we elected Jean Mulson as our cheerleader. Jean is proving to be very helpful and successful in arousing school spirit. Under the supervision of our advisors, Mr. Hudson, Mrs. Briggs, and Miss Mallon, we participated in the Hallowe'en parade and had a successful Christmas party. We also formed three clubs in which everyone took part. They were the Stitch and Chatter Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Boys' Athletic Club. With the help of Mrs. Briggs, the girls formed a chorus which enjoyed an interesting year by giving assembly programs and making public appearances. First Row: Helen Stricek, Anna Orlando, Alfred Hess, Bill Coulson, Louise Caldwell, Willa Jean Solley. Martha Wiley. Second lbw: Geane Gardner, Mildred Bloom, Violet Norman, Virginia Patterson, Elizabeth Sass, Lillian O'Laughlin. Third Row: Rose Pistilli, Joan Lininger, Annabelle Hanson, Martin Catalano, Fritzie Hipps, Anna Mae Wink, Ann Stricek, Glenn Gearhart, Betty Lucas, Helen Padisak, Mima Cartwright, Frances Stewart, Margaret Wink. Fourth Row: Hobart Bell, Burton Bennett, John Ford, Charles Barr, Dick Hilleman. Fifth Row: Merle Bressler, Richard Blackburn, Milford Bowman, Larry Riddle. -luqhlll Sepia omvre C'laAA Hi tory Now we are Sophomores! New teachers, new subjects, and an entirely new environment! To guide us through this adventurous year, seventy-two of us elected these members as our officers: President .. .,.. T ., ,.,. T Jack Riddle Vice-President ,, .... Richard Hilleman Secretary .,.... ,,... J o Ann Weber Treasurer ,.,......,, , , .,,.. ..,. ........ . Dolores Scolere An important activity this year was the selection of our class rings. The capable supervision of Mr. McCarl, Mr. Bonsall, and Mr. Bordas helped us through our first big decision, and with them we are looking forward to many other interesting events. We hope to successfully complete our Sophomore year and go on to the other two steps in the ladder of our high school career. First Row: Donna Irwin, Rose Marino, Davalyn Morgillo, Marietta Tate, Helen Wise, Jean Mulson, Audrey Lippert. Second Row: Bettie Mulhollan, Annamarie Errigo, Fritzie Smith, Trudie Hummel, Maxine Kerr, Dorothy Harman. Third Row: Jo Ann Weber, James Petrone, Pauline Johnson, Loraine Shaffer, Jean Lee Hallman, Dolores Scolere. Fourth Row: Dick Miles, Alfred Eshelman, Otis Kelly, Melvin Spencer, Howard Pentz, Charles McCracken, Sam Sassman, James Shaw, Jack Riddle. Fifth Row: Charles Passmore, James Straw, Ben Spontarelli, Russell Michael, Carl Marshall. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .. ,.., . , ..,,,. , ., . Vice President . ,. Joe Mallon Secretary .. John Dale Treasurer ,. James Strickland ln a few months, you Freshmen will com- plete your first year of high school. You may consider yourselves fortunate in having been the first class in many years to share the high school building during your Freshman year. We are indeed happy to have you here and have enjoyed our associations with you. And may we, who have almost completed our high school course, leave with you, who have just begun yours, these final words of wisdom: The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. May a word to the wise be sufficient. The Echo -- 44 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 'l0. il. 12. 13. ?1-ulnman la A William LaRock What's the rush? Just think-only three more years. Oh, taken by surprise! Eight-Ball Gang. lt's a long ride to Grampian. Comfy, Ronnie? Mr. Big and Tiny. Who's going in first? Walking alone? John's looking at the birdie. Trying to make an impression? Strong Eddie and Courageous Don! Is it that interesting? Q...,,N Nmguqq my. 'mx ,. ,N - , ,,,,....-una f Q ' v M.. Z S Q E I W J We Inman C7444 Hi tory On September 3, 1946, eighty-one of us assembled in the High School Building, the first Freshman Class to have this honor. Despite our customary greenness and our shyness among the upper class- men, especially the Seniors, we had a class meeting and elected the following officers: ' President .... ..,. W illiam LaRock Vice-President ...,... .. ...... Joe Mallon Secretary ..,...... . , .. .... John Dale Treasurer A. . ..,.,.............. i . .,., i . James Strickland For our cheerleaders we elected Joe Mallon and Robert Rishel. As Freshmen, we held our first dance on January 22, in the gym. We are looking forward to an entertainment program combining the Freshmen and Sophomores some time in April. The Echo -- 46 ?reAlaman C744 First Row: Dorothy Heitsenrether, Glenn Shubert, Donald Bloom, Lynn Catino, Dona Patterson, Marilyn Wood, Faye Knepp. Second Row: Norma Riddle, James Price, Reuben Moose, Patty Lippert, Doreen Sample, Barbara Johnston, Kathryn Carino. Third Row: William LaRock, Althea Neff, Eleanor Spenser, James Strickland, Donald Griffith, Reatha Hullihen. Fourth Row: Alice Malmberg, Anne Leech, Anne Peters, Connie Bloom, Joan Fister, Louise Neal. Fifth Row: Joseph Mallon, John Dale, William Tubbs, Rollin Taylor, Steve Fusko, Howard Cramer. Sixth Row: Forrest Hawk, Edward Daisher, James Rubbe, Joseph Anderson. First Row: David McGarry, Ethel Mayersky, Mariorie Hess, Isabell Gillen, Ellen Jean Greslick, Josephine Smay, Richard Hoover. Second Row: Richard Duttry, Agnes Kovalak, Betty Araco, Virginia Smith, Josephine Padisak, Mary Lee Miller, Sue Dunworth, Third Row: Garath Tubbs, Jean Straw, Lenore Haag, Nancy Lippert, Alliene Guglielmi, Darlene Redden. Fourth Row: Kenneth Lezzer, Robert Howell, Eugene Tubbs, Jack Kruies, Virginia Wolf, Alice Mae Cullen, Bernice Davis. Fifth Row: James Shaffer, Chalmers Conway, Edward Sipes, John Sipes, Russell Clark, Donald Spontarelli. Sixth Row: John McFadden, Gerald Hone, Gene Wise, Ralph Addleman, Leslie Duttry, Robert Rishel. What is to come we know not. But we know That what has been was good. -Henley 14cti1IitieA During the school year, the students participate in many activities which break the usual daily routine. These are the various clubs, such as the girls' Tri-Hi-Y, the boys' Hi-Y, and the French Club. Several new ones were organized this year. They are the Camera Club, Girls' Athletic Club, and the Press Club. The band, the Girls' Chorus, and the orchestra make up the musical activities. Every class presents an entertainment program, usually a play or a literary. This year the Seniors and Juniors gave plays, and the Sophomores and Freshmen combined their talents to put on a very entertaining show. The Echo - 48 The Echo - 49 - - l fclw Committee l STAFF Left to right-Jessie Bloom, Mary Alice Hipps, Dorothy Kovach, Sue Wolf, Nancy Kephart, Nancy Whitaker, Audrey Pierson. Seven members constitute the Editorial StaFF this year, four of which were popularly elected by the class during the second semester of our Junior year. The remaining three were chosen at the beginning of this, our Senior year. With the starting of the yearbook, under the capable direction of Miss Leib, the Editorial Staft organized and selected Nancy Whitaker as Edi- tor-in-Chief. Things progressed slowly at first, but after the staff got into the swing of things, much was accomplished by those seven faithful girls who spent long weary hours over the book after school and many evenings after supper. All the while, the very busy Business Staff was out searching for sponsors and collecting the much needed money necessary for the publica- tion of the ECHO. left to right-Donald Bloom, Charles Johnston, Robert Riddle, Arthur Conner, David Amrnerman, Eugene Catino, Richard Haulton. STAFF EDITORIAL BUSINESS The Echo - y Senior CIMA Play Seated: Mary Alice Hipps, Audrey Pierson, Nancy Whitaker, Jean Smawley, Norma Kephart, Sylvia Mayersky, Norma Truhlik. Standing: Mrs. Errigo, Richard Haulton, Mr. McCarl, Eugene Catino, David Ammerman, Donald Bloom, Kevin Johnston, William Caldwell, Arthur Conner. This spring the Seniors proudly presented as their annual class play That Crazy Smith Family , written by Katharine Kavanaugh. After try-outs and much contemplation over the casting, the play directors, Mrs. Errigo and Mr. McCarl, chose the following characters: Ma Smith i......,,.. ..... ..,.,......,........,.. N ancy Whitaker Tony Smith ,.., David Ammerman Pa Smith . .,.. ....... E ugene Catino Betty Smith ......,.. .. Mary Alice Hipps Buddie Smith . .... ..... D ick Haulton Aunt Bella i...,..,,.. Norma Kephart Sally Smith ........... . .. . Sylvia Mayersky Barbara Wetherby , .. .. , Jean Smawley Professor Slattery . ., ,. Kevin Johnston Dick Jones ......,...... . William Caldwell Stewart Brandon ,. .. Donald Bloom Julie Weston .......,,t..........t......,.......t.... . Audrey Pierson The cast went into a long session of practice starting on February 24, and finally appeared on Thursday and Friday, March 27 and 28, with their presen- tation of a very humorous three-act comedy, which proved a great success. The Echo - 5l unior CIMA P ay On December 5 and 6, the Junior Class presented a three-act comedy entitled BROTHER GOOSE. The cast included: Jeff A ,..,.,, . , Bill Waterloo Hy ,. . ,. . Barbara Gates Carol ,. , ,. Wilma Smith Eve . .... ,. Dorothy Norris Peggy . ,. . . A Barbara Fister Lenore ., . . . . Kay Thompson Mrs. Trimmer . .... Helen Anderson Helen A . ,.., . Barbara Duttry Sarah . ,, .. ,,...,....,.,... ... .. Mary K. Mallon Truck Driver ,. ....,.i.,.,....,.. .,.,, , , ,, , John Benko The members ofthe stage crew were: Kathryn Thacik, William Fox, Joanne Yaccabuci, Joseph Galio, James Hipps. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Bonsall and Mrs. Browne, who did much to make this production a success. The Echo - 52 Bottom Row: Cecelia Krupelak, Ethel Mayersky, Norma Riddle, Willa Jean Solley, Alliene Gugliemi, Ellen Jean Gresliclc, Mary Haag, Lillian O'Laughlin, Jean Straw, Lenora Haag. Second Row: Betty lash, Isabell Gillen, Elizabeth Sass, Louise Neal, Marietta Tate, Dorothy Harman, Josephine Padisak, Helen Padisak, Kathryn Thacilc, Sylvia Mayerslxy, Miss Corazza. Top Row: Jeanne Mullon, Jane Leech, Sue Wolf, Catherine Fida, Norma Truhlik, Hilda Hoover, Avanell Wink, Jean Smawley, Dolores Scolere, Mary Robison. Wie Q14 'Ntlaletic C1116 The Athletic Club is composed of girls from the tour high school classes. It is under the supervision of Miss Corazza, and was organized so that the girls could have some sort of physical activities to lessen the monotony of every clay classes. This organization meets every other Tuesday at the Gym where the members play various games. When the weather permits they take long hikes and observe the beauties of nature. In order to raise funds, these girls sponsored skating parties which everyone enjoyed. In the future the girls expect to have a bowling team. Later in the spring they are planning many out-door activities. The Echo - 53 -4 .. AND The roll of the drums-the blast of the trumpets-the high strutting maiorettes-yes, it is the Curwensville High School Band marching down the street. It is composed of forty-three mem- bers of the band were also ardent cheerers. The band, under the direction of Mr. Stadtmiller, has had a very successful and busy year. We attended all the football games at home and one night game which was played at New Bethlehem. Besides furnishing the music at the games, the mem- bers of the band are also ardent cheerers. If you saw the Hallowe'en parade in October, then you saw us marching down the street, dressed in overalls and plaid shirts, making merry with our music. Many compliments were paid to the High School Band on December 5, 1946, when we partici- pated in the balloon parade in Clearfield. Not once since the beginning of school in September had our band looked and played as well as it did that afternoon. Three members of the band, Dorothy Norris, Marie Tiracord, and Keith Bloom, attended the Pennsylvania School Music Asso- ciation Band Festival. It was held at Emporium, February 20, 21 and 22. Although this is the last year in the band for some of us, we are sure that the training and sound advice given to us by Mr. Stadtmiller will help us in the musical years before us. 5 Q , ni . f-M. tk 3 , I W L -F .avtjggh . f , .,, Q ra: fligix -, 'f Q 'KA F , g i K 'f g h. 'sl N4 X -as in V 5 QF . ..-.Nw : , f-in 1, , ?? ?'f. iw ,531 M mn N, W an W J X 4 X., 9 Y scifi 5. ki 1 9 Wie land fn Nation Top Row: Hubba!! Second Row: Band Big Shots Last Row: Uniformity! Hubba!! The Grand March All the world is bu? a siege The young man wiTh1he horn. The Echo - 56 lllcwic Eeprwen tatz eA On February 20, 21, and 22, the District Band Festival was held in Emporium. The guest conductor was Guy Frazer Harrison. This con- cert, which was presented by student represen- tatives from the Central District, was broadcast over WCED. Curwensville's representatives were Dorothy Norris, Marie Tiracord, and Keith Bloom. The District Chorus Festival was held in Bellefonte on January 9, 10, and 11. Students from all the schools in the Central District attend- ed this festival, which was under the direction of Arthur Jones, famous organist and choral direc- tor. Our representatives were Margaret Tkacik, Nancy Whitaker, Dorothy Kovach, and Keith Bloom. From the students chosen to attend the Dis- trict Festivals, another group is chosen to attend the State Festivals. A State Band Festival was held in Lebanon on March 13, 14, and 15 under the direction of Dr. Frank Simon. Student repre- sentatives from every district in the state were selected to attend this festival. Dorothy Norris was our high school representative. The State Chorus Festival was held in State College under the direction of Harriet Hosmer. Keith Bloom attended this festival on February 6, 7, and 8. Keith Bloom was the representative to the District Orchestra Festival which was held in Bradford. This event took place on April 17, 18, and 19. The guest conductor was Guy Frazer Harrison. The Echo - 57 'Ili ed C71 and First Row: Berneta Shubert, Marie Tiracord, Althea Neff, Ann Stri- cek, Jean Lee Hallman, Virginia Patterson, Helen Anderson, Bar- bara Myrter, Margaret Tkacik, Fritzie Smith, Trudie Hummel. Second Row: Dorothy Norris, Kay Thompson, Carol Taylor, Mar- garet Wink, Violet Norman, Rose Pistilli, Loraine Shatter, Anna- marie Errigo, Patty Rishel, Jessie Bloom, Nancy Whitaker. Third Row: Bill Coulson, Eddie Daisher, Jim Heitsenrether, Keith Bloom, Norma Kephart, Audrey Pierson, Dotty Kovach, Clelia Verrelli, Joe Mallon, William La Rock, Dick Duttry, Joe Ander- son. f This year, for the first time, the organization of a mixed chorus was under- taken, but due to the small number of boys participating, the chorus was discon- tinued after the first semester. We hope that the Mixed Chorus can be reorgan- ized next year with greater success. clae tra The following people and their instruments make up this fifteen- piece orchestra: piano, Barbara Myrter, bass viol, Dorothy Norris, cornets, Charles Johnston, James Strickland, trombone, Keith Bloom, saxophones, Jessie Bloom, Bettie Lucas, drums, Patty Lippert, flute, Norma Whitaker, violins, Mary Roberty, Jean Lee Hallman: mello- phone, William La Rock, clarinets, Carol Taylor, Fritzie Smith, Marie Tiracord. The Echo f 58 This year's orchestra is composed of fifteen members, three of which are seniors. After football season, the orchestra held rehearsals in Activity Period every Tuesday and sometimes on Wednesday. When asked, they willingly provided music for any school activity. We wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Stadtmiller and the orchestra for their participation in these activities. Seated: Virginia Wolf, Isabelle Gillen, Bettie Mulhollan, Carol Taylor, Nancy Lippert, Jean Lee Hallman, Virginia Patterson, Barbara Fister, Helen Anderson, Barbara Myrter, Barbara Gates, .loan Fister, Fritzie Smith. Second Row: Dorothy Norris, Kay Thompson, Darlene Redden, Berneta Shubert, Patricia Lippert, Lois Cramer, Margaret Wink, Violet Norman, Davalyn Morgillo, Rose Pistilli, Althea NeH, Loraine Shaffer, Annamarie Errigo, .loan Lininger, Ann Stricek. Last Row: Lorraine Caldwell, Reatha Hullihen, Clelia Verrelli, Dorothy Kovach, Priscilla Bortell, Margaret Tkacik, Jessie Bloom, Norma Kephart, Audrey Pierson, Nancy Whitaker, Mary Robison, Patricia Rishel, Marie Tiracord, Trudie Hummel, Betty Lucas. girl! Cla oruA The Girls' Chorus consists of forty-five girls, blending their voices together to make sweet music. The chorus, which is directed by Mr. Stadtmiller, Director of Music in the Curwensville Public Schools, meets on Monday and Thursday each week in activity period. Fritzie Smith and Barbara Myrter are the accom- panists of the chorus. The formation of trios and quartettes was encouraged, and an ensemble of fifteen girls has been selected to sing for local clubs. Through the participation in choral work the girls are learning much in music which they otherwise would not gain. Music is one of the foremost arts of the social world, and C. H. S. is striving, through its music organizations, to promote the advancement of this art. The Echo - 59 . Came The sponsors of the Camera Club are Mr. Miller and Mr. Bordas. Mr. Miller teaches the members of the club how the camera operates, the theory behind the camera, and the impor- tant parts of the camera. Mr. Bordas takes the members out-doors and teaches them how to take action shots, the proper setting for a picture, at what angle to take pictures, and how to make a posed shot look like a natural shot. The Camera Club has helped the Seniors considerably by taking interesting pictures and giving them to the Echo. First Row: Mr. Miller, Audrey Nor- Wilma Smith, Donna Westover, Mr. Bordas. Second Row: Eva Jean Owens, Jane Brown, Jean Long, Eleanor Norris, Joanne Yacabucci, Betty Jane Ginter, Donna Shubert. Third Row: Dick Duttry, Eileen Davis, Mary L. McMasters, Esther Wise, Dotty Bilger, Bob Howell. Fourth Row: Bill Tubbs, John Rhone, Albert Spencer, Hobart Bell, Russell Michael, Kevin Johnston. ris, Doreen Sample, Bernice Davis, Hess, Sam Norris. 4 C1116 The thirty-four members of the club elected the following officers: President , . Samuel Norris Vice President Wilma Smith Secretary . . Eva Jean Owens Treasurer . , . , Russell Michael The club expects to enter its best pictures in the National High School Photographic Con- test sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company. This is the first year Curwensville High School has had a camera club, and it has proved to be such a help in so many activities that we wish it lots of success in future years. Some seniors on an expedition. The Echo - 60 Fifth Row: Dick Haulton, Alfred I e Cercle ?mnc aiA m, Keith Bloom, k Donald Bloo Back Row: Jean Smawley, Betty Lou Cathcart, William Haw , Gerald Vaughn, Nancy Whitaker, Sue Wolf. Front Row: Lorraine Caldwell, Norma Kephart, David Ammerman, Margaret Tkacik, Jean Long, Mrs. Errigo Ccenterj. The present French club, Le Cercle Francais, was first organized on March 8, 1946 under the direction of Miss Leib. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President ...,....... .... . , Norma Kephart Vice-President ..,..,.,,,, David Ammerman Secretary-Treasurer . . ....,.,...,. .l..,..., , , Margaret Tkacik During the remaining part of the year, programs were held every other Friday to promote interest and knowledge of France, her people, and her lan- guage. On December 6, 1946, the club resumed its activities under the direction of Mrs. Errigo. lt was decided to retain the officers from last year and to adhere to the old rules of procedure and time of meetings. Twice every month the second-year French class held its meetings, which consisted of entertaining programs of French bingo, Truth or Consequences, stories of France and her people, and the showing of photographs of outstanding scenes, sights, and works of art. We feel that, through this club, we French students have gained a knowledge ' ' n of the country, the people, and the language, which other- ' ed. VIVE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS! and an appreciatio ot have been acquir wis e would n 1 The Echo - 6 Zeta 71-LM-ff CIII6 V First Row treading left to rightl: Norma Riddle, Nancy Lippert, Virginia Smith, Ellen Greslick, Maxine Kerr, Mildred Bloom, Marilyn Wood, Mariorie Hess. p Second Row: Althea Nett, Dona Patterson, Rose Neeper, Bettie Mulhollen, Jean Lee Hallman, Pauline Johnson, , Third Row: Barbara Johnston, Dean Mulson, Lenora Haag, Mimia Cartwright, Annabell Hanson, Loraine Clever. Fourth Row: Trudie Hummel, Ann Peters, Joan Fister, Virginia Patterson, Loraine Shaffer, Faye Knepp, Kathryn ' Cotino. Fifth Row: Fritzie Smith, Marietta Tate, Connie Bloom, Ann Leech, Louise Neal, Helen Wise, Dorothy Harmon. Sixth Row: Anna Mae Wink, Joan Lininger, Mrs. Browne. Last Row: Alice Malmberg, Frances Stewart, Lillian O'Laughlin, Margaret Wink. I The Beta Tri-Hi-Y, including for the first time both Freshmen and Sophomores, held its first meeting on November 24. At this meeting the club members elected the following officers: President .,.,...., ..... . . Marietta Tate Vice-President .... Barbara Johnston Secretary ...... ..,.,. J ean Mulson Treasurer ..................,..,.,,..................., Pauline Johnson The thirty-eight members of the club meet every other Tuesday at Activity Period. During the year the club sold refreshments at basketball games and spon- sored a clothing drive. Now they are looking forward to other activities. The Tri-Hi-Y Club strives to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. L The Echo - 62 P . Vg . has 44.1.4 7,4 nm. y cm First Row fleft to rightiz Nancy Whitaker, Wilma Smith, Mary Haag, Patty Rishel, Barbara Duttry, Donna Westover, Donna Shubert. I Second Row: Audrey Norris, Lorraine Caldwell, Eva Jean Owens, Jane Brown, Barbara Fister, Peggy Way. Third Row: Gwendolyn Harmon, Sara Bunnell, Helen Anderson, Hazel Hickok, Norma Kephart, Sue Wolf. Fourth Row: Eleanor Norris, Jane Leech, Audrey Pierson, Hilda Hoover, Dorothy Kovach. Fifth Row: Mary Alice Hipps, Dorothy Norris, Mrs. Errigo, Kay Thompson, Priscilla Bartell. This year the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was organized under Mrs. Stadtmiller and chose as its officers- President ,,,...,... . Priscilla Bartell Vice President .. ..,. Barbara Fister Secretary .,.,........ ,. ..,.,.......,.A. Hilda Hoover Treasurer ......... ..,...s..... ..,.,.,.,.,....A.. P . .. Mary Alice Hipps The first activity was the induction of new members into our organization. During the day the thirty-eight initiates obeyed various commands made by the old members. By evening, the new members were growing tired but had to go through an informal initiation followed by a formal candle-light service and a social period. For the annual Hallowe'en Parade we presented a float representing the Bible, the Flag, and the Torch, exemplifying the insignia of our club. Our efforts were not in vain, for we won first prize. We resumed our activities after Christmas vacation under the counselship of Mrs. Errigo, whose keen interest and friendly advice are keeping the club up to standards. The club completed its year by entering into a series of discussions on teen- age life in the social world today and by holding a tureen supper. We feel that this year has been very profitable and progressive for the Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. The Echo -- 63 First Row: Mr. McCarl, John Dale, James Strickland, Don Spontarelli, Charles Johnston, James Petrone, Richard Miles, Chalmers Conway. Second Row: James Rubbe, Joe Moose, Jim Hipps, Fred Whitaker, Charles Moose, Joe Shaw. Third Row: Samuel Kramer, Bob Strickland, Mearle Smith, Samuel Norris, John Rhone, Harold Malmberg. Fourth Row: Bob Riddle, Carl Marshall, Jim Heitsenrether, Don Bloom, Dick Olson. Fifth Row: Howard Cramer, Eugene Catina, John O'Laughlin, Edward Daisher, Harold La Rock, Gene Wise. Hi- If OFFICERS President ., , Charles Johnston Vice-President . ,.,. . Eugene Catino Secretary . .,., .. Charles Moose Treasurer ..,., . ,.,. . . .. Sam Norris Sergeant-at-Arms , ...,.,.,., Howard Malmberg Faculty Advisor . Mr. Charles B. McCarl At the beginning of school in September, 1946, a meeting was held by the old members of the club. At this meeting oFticers were elected. Then at a later date, candidates for membership were accepted. Activities were few this year, but the club members did manage to furnish ticket-sellers for basketball games. The club took advantage of an opportunity to enjoy the privileges that the Y. M. C. A. of Clearfield offered. Several times a few members went to the Y. M. C. A. to swim or to use some of the other facilities for entertainment. It is planned that the club will help to clean up the Riverside Stadium in the spring. The Echo - 64 Yannie Cal-liAle Koala fum, Con te t Back Row: Charles Johnston, Kevin Johnston, Keith Bloom, Eugene Catino. Front Row: Norma Kephart, Jessie Bloom, Catherine Fido, Margaret Tkacik, Nancy Whitaker. Each year, Dr. Charles D. Koch, of Harrisburg, awards the Fannie Carlisle Koch Essay prize of ten dollars in memory of his wife, a former Curwensville girl, who died in 1927. This prize is given to the Senior who receives the highest average in these three types of English work: first, the writing of an original essay, second, the public delivery of that essay, and third, the English class grade for four years. On February 'l'I, the Seniors gathered into Rooms ll and 12. Each student was given a list of subjects, a dictionary, a pencil, and paper, and was told to write an original essay on one of the subiects. From these essays, the faculty selected the eleven best, which were given orally in the Little Theater on Feb- ruary 27. Nancy Whitaker was the winner of the prize. For the first time in the history of these contests, Dr. Koch was present for these public orations. The talk he gave there delighted both the audience and the contestants. We hope this will be only the first of many visits from Dr. Koch. The Echo - 65 , , , Pa en t- e clue 14AAvciativn The Curwensville Parent-Teacher Association is winding up its third year. This year the P. T. A. has purchased a record-player which is presented each month to the home-room having the largest per- centage of parents represented at the Parent-Teacher meetings. At the end of the year, the record-player will be given to the room which won it the most times. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Droz Hamilton, a refresh- ment stand was operated at the athletic field during the football season. Building a new stand there is one of the P. T. A.'s pro- jects for next year. We in school are happy to have in our community an organi- zation like the P. T. A., which dedicates itself to the welfare and progress of the Curwensville Public Schools. The Echo - 66 President i.,...........,..... ...... M rs. John Wright First Vice-President ,...... ..... M rs. John Goodman Second Vice-President ,..... ..,.. . ,..,... F . Lee Myers Secretary ...,.. .,......., .....,...,.,. J o hn Hudson, Jr. Treasurer . . ...i.. Mrs. P. R. Hilleman, Jr. Citizens of Curwensville, take note! C. H. S. GOOD CITIZEN One of the many senior class meetings was held for the pur pose of helping to choose the Good Citizen for the year. Each member of the class handed in the names of three classmates who he thought, were good class citizens. The names of the three per sons receiving the highest number of votes were placed in the hands of the faculty who then selected the Good Citizen . The student thus selected was Clelia Verrelli. Clelia will later take a test in American history under the sponsorship of the D. A. R. The state winner in the test will be given a trip to Washington PEPSI-COLA SCHOLARSHIP The Pepsi-Cola Company has again presented its annual schol- arship contest. Three members of the senior class were selected by their fellow classmates as the most likely to succeed . These stu- dents-David Ammerman, Norma Kephart, and Clelia Verrelli- competed in the examination with students throughout the state. The prizes will be S1000 annually for educational purposes. The results of the examination have not yet been announced. The con- testants from C. H. S. are pictured left to right: Norma Kephart, David Ammerman, and Clelia Verrelli. THE AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY CONTEST This year's bi-county American Legion Essay Contest carried the title, Democracy-The Yardstick for International Amity . Any high school senior qualified to enter college in the fall of I9-47 was urged to participate. The essays were written on the students' own time. Judgment was based upon the following points: English, originality of thought and expression, struc- ture, evidence of research, and evidence of ability to succeed in collegiate study. The local American Legion presented three prizes. The first-prize winner was Lorraine Caldwell, second-prize winner, Clelia Verrellip and third- prize winner, Arthur Conner. The winners are pictured left to right: Lorraine Caldwell, Arthur Conner, and Clelia Verrelli. The Echo - 67 010' Zi6mr The library, which was formerly in the same room with the supervising principal's office, this year occupies a separate room. Under the supervision of Mrs. Bonsall and with the help of Senior student librarians, the library underwent some renovations, books were reclassified, new books were acquired through the Book-of-the-Month Club and the High-School Division of the Literary Guild, and magazines and newspapers were subscribed to. In addi- tion to these subscriptions, orders were made to independent companies, and through these vari- ous means approximately 50 or 60 new books were added in the course of the year. Of the approximated 2000 books now in the library, over 252 are fiction. The rest are non- fiction and reference books of various types. A student librarian and a teacher are pres- ent at all times. The librarians this year were: First Semester-Norma Truhlik, Jerry Vaughn, Jean Smawley, Nancy Whitaker, Sue Wolf, Jessie Bloom, Eugene Catino, Patty Rishel, and Jean Long. Second Semester-Audrey Pierson, Clelia Ver- relli, Norma Kephart, Angela Catalano, Phyllis Araco, Mary Alyce Hipps, Priscilla Bartell, Dot Kovach, and Sylvia Mayersky. 'l. Mrs. Bonsall in the midst of Dewey decimals. 2. Check your books here, please! 3. Now it's this way, Betty! 4. Life? Time? Hygiene? The Echo -- 68 The Teen-Jge Cen ter A little over two years ago, the Teen-Age Center was organized for the benefit of the younger set. lt was to be a place where they could go and spend an evening of good clean fun. Pool, ping-pong, dancing, and checkers are the main activities at The Center . Books and magazines are provided for the bookworms who like to spend their free time reading. About two months ago, through the generosity of the Woman's Club, a branch of the Shaw Memorial Library in Clearfield was set up in the Center. There are ninety-seven books in this library. No fee is charged to borrow books. Square dances and parties which proved to be very successful were held during the year under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith. This year the teen-agers took over the project of selling Christmas wreaths. The profits were turned over to a fund for a new jukebox. However, Mr. Arthur Wolf and family later presented a jukebox and two hundred records to the Center. Therefore the funds for the jukebox will be used for improvements in the Teen-Age Center. Plans are being made to improve The Center . but in the meantime, we are enjoying the opportunities provided there. 14 Aemblq f'rogramA Throughout the year just passed, the student body has enjoyed numerous tvpes of assembly programs. During the football season, assembly was held preceding each game. By singing football songs and giving pep cheers, the team's morale was greatly lifted. If there was no special reason, such as St. Patrick's Day or Christmas, for holding assembly, the students and faculty gathered in the Study Hall on Fri- days and sang till their hearts were content. Special assemblies were called for announcements or lectures. Toward the close of the school year, the Senior Class struck upon the idea of financing a Shakespearean movie entitled As You Like lt. Finding the costs rather high, the Seniors agreed to let the underclassmen share the expenses, and they were thus invited to attend the movie. The excess money acquired from this project was put into a fund for the betterment of assembly programs for the coming years. The Echo - 69 5 fl Q wi 3 K l I E A32 ZZ X ,L M? H X sgf Q Q , vs Kfky , W 9,1 .E my . 1 Q 2. ,Me ,S ww 13, 11-mv W iv X f. zz M, ..- igliuai 5 . i .xg , WW? P .1 f i Q 14nd f erywlue e uf:-1 f . A uf., 19.1 - .14 , my .i '17--1-Q-.., VH :'E L 'I. Guardian in the blue. 2. The big two. 3. Our Alma Mater. 4. To that dry drudgery at the desk's dead wood? 5. We heed thy tolling. The Echo Waiting for the bell. How much do we have, fellows? Sighted cn man yet, girls? Four o'clock. 5 e ,F Sf. x . 1-vi! ' .fy 253 3, w, 9' wa, V 1 , '3'f5Yi L1 .Q 'aid 19 WQFEVKFEHW 1 Nl u 1 I . , . L6 , , A x X- , r ,-1:6 254' il a 1 is 'fa f, 4 R- . ,,,X. W,.M.ZA. M,....-WA MQ? 'lu 1 FOOTBALL I BASKETBALL D BASEBALL I IN TBAIVIUBALS tl: le ticA e Echo - 75 When, if elver, the fair-play spirit of sport reigns over international affairs, the cat force which rules there now will slink away and hu- man life emerge for the first time from the jungle. -John Galsworthy ' ,, Uamitq Squad First Row: Bob Howell, Don Griffith, Dick Miles, Jim Petrone, Melvin Spenser Jack Sipes, Charles Fye, Dick Hilleman, Russel Clark, Charles Passmore Second Row: Jim Gates, Jim ShaHer, Sam Kramer, Ken Lezzer, Charles McCracken Dave McCracken, Bill Grimes, Larry Riddle, Bill Caldwell, Ecl Sipes Kevin Johnston, Larry Pistilli, Gene Wise Third Row: Bill Fox, Dick Olson, Don Bloom, Dave Ammerman, John Benko Art Conner, Bill McFadden, Merle Bressler, Bob Strickland, Jim Shaw Al Eshelman, Boyd Hone, Bob Riddle. Schedule 1946 TIDE OPPONENT TIDE OPPONENT 31 Emporium ...,.......,.... 0 12 New Bethlehem 20 Brockway ,,..., ...... 0 12 Bellefonte ...,... 27 Madera .,.,. ,.,... 0 7 Sykesville .. 27 Punxsy ..,. .,,.,. 2 0 0 Osceola 0 Johnsonburg .. 4.,... 6 O Clearfield Total .,... .,.. The Echo - 76 Total ...T L' ' ' 57vvt6aYI947 ' - - f , J STARTING ELEVEN 5 Line: Merle Bressler, John Benko, Kevin Johnston, Bob Strickland, Don Bloom, Arthur Conner l Dcxvid Ammerman. 1 Buckfield: Boyd Hone, Bill Fox, Jim Shaw, Dick Olson. SENIOR PLAYERS David Ammerman, Kevin Johnston, Donald Bloom, John Benko, Arthur Conner. The Echo - 77 All for the love of the game ..... The 7741! in 14c tion That Fox is hard fo cc1h:h!!!!! The Echo - 78 ,hi Wide open spaces ahead, Jim. The Echo Punxy on the rampage. Six points coming up! Gettin' closer. - 79 Olson off fo the races. Dig, dig, dig! Thai reliable center. Add six more, Ref. A little more pep, 'Fellows Signals ! The four horsemen and coach. Where's that ball? The Echo - 80 Up and over! Everybody up ! ! Sfrick and Olson come in for the kill. Keep him down! Two steps to pay dirt. Hone-too Fas? for ihe camera The Echo - 81 gifs t 6 5 gf? What, again, John? Tide's pillar of strength. This wasn't Kep's fault. Triple threat to Luiack. Perfect catch. Sssssssssssssssssss ----- Boom! The Echo - 82 fx ' gl '--1 A ,, k.gk , .:-. c . K 9, Q K wx. A 1 ..,p,..e Hi! him low! Chalk up another one! Go 'wcy, l'rn busy. Coach and Bressler. Our mon Zwirek. The gang on the bench looks worried. Signals! Ready! Hike! The Echo - 83 V.--W .-. Front Row fleft to rightlz Richard Frankhouser, William Reach, Harry Bunnell, Jack Straw, Dick McDonald, Charles Fye, Jack Rowles, Bob LaRock, Jack Fye. Back Row: Eddie Miller, Mgr., Ludwick Tkacik, Theodore Bowman, Gerald Gearhart, William Traister, Harold Decker Donald Bowman, Dick Ginter, J. Rex Bloom, coach, Leonard Neeper, Charles Miller, Gerald Fye, Oscar Neeper, Robert Whitaker, Mgr 194 7 junior lvligla ?oot6all Squad The Junior High Football Squad, the future football stars of Curwensville, started out the season with more than forty candidates. As the season grew older and the going tougher, the squad dwindled to thirty-six members. None of the seventh grade boys and only a few of the eighth are included in this year's picture, because of their being absent and because it was taken during the eighth grade gym period. The maiority of the boys were really inter- ested in football and worked hard and earnestly to try to make good. They were defeated in a thirty minute scrimmage with the High School J. V. Squad by a score of 12 to O, which was to be expected because of the size and experience of the J. V. boys. The Green Raiders squad from Madera visited Curwensville on October 30 and were turned back by the score of 20 to O. On No- vember 7, our Junior Tide went to Madera and defeated the Green Raiders squad again to the tune of 13 to 0. The Madera boys this time were mostly ninth graders. This was the extent of games played beyond the regular practice sessions. The squad suf- fered most heavily from the lack of adequate equipment. With a fair amount of decent and sound equipment, the coming squads could give any opponents of their class a hard fight. The Echo - 84 First Row: Jim Shaw, Jim Gates, Angelo Catalano, Bill Fox, Dick Haulton, Dick Olson. Second Row: Bob Riddle, Bill Caldwell, Bob Strickland, Art Conner, Bill McFadden. Third Row: Don Bloom, Mearle Bressler, Mr. Zwirek, Dave Ammerman, Kevin Johnston. The Zette menlf C7116 The H1946-47 Edition of the Lettermen's Club met early in the fall of '46 and reorganized, electing Dave Ammerman to the presidency and Bill Fox as Secretary-Treasurer. The organization, which fosters and pro- motes good clean athletics and sportsmanship, has a restricted membership, with only varsity sports letter winners qualifying. The first two letters entitle the participant to a sweater award. Highlighting the year's activities were two successful sporting events held to raise funds for the purchase of sweaters. Two veteran service clubs from town took part in the benefit perform- ances. The events staged were: one, an all Army-Navy football game, the other, a Vets-Res- cue basketball game. Both groups deserve much credit. This year's most valuable player recogni- tion went to Dave Ammerman by way of the annual Gold Medal Award . All Club letter- men took part in the selection. The Echo - 85 . I 94 6 Pigdein Parade Battling an unusually tough combination of living up to advance press clippings as 1945 District titlists, and a season-long host of severe iniuries, the fighting gridders of C. H. S. managed to stave off the persistent injury iinx and salvage five wins and two ties out ofa ten game, three ring season. The l946 Pigskin Parade brought forth a most colorful array of gridiron performances in all football circles. The C. H. S. 'I946 Grid Machine added much to local color and the enioyment of their followers in playing spectacular ball while both winning and losing. The Tide's top tilt was easily its standout per- formance in edging out the Punxy aggregation in a free scoring thriller that was played right down to the wire in a nip and tuck aerial circus. The season's heartbreaker and string-snapper was a iolting defeat at the hands of a newly- acquired foe, New Bethlehem, severing the school's consecutive win streak at fourteen. The season's campaign got under way in August when the pre-season call for candidates was answered promptly by an anxious group of 35 stalwarts ready to don the war togs and raring to go. lt wasn't long before blister time set in, with charley horses and miscellaneous sore muscle cases beginning to make their appearance, all acquired in the daily practice sessions prior to the inaugural tilt. So, with a dab of benzoine and the old Horse Liniment treat- ment, the gridders were soon up to par and ready to launch their grid machine against a worthy foe. When the final whistle of the Clearfield game climaxed the '46 campaign, and the stormy season was dissected, Coach Zwirek's boys had dealt five oppo- nents an impressive blow in taking the nod in five contests, were spilled thrice, and stalemated in two others. The ledger shows the Tide walloped Emporium 31-0, rambled through Brockway 20-Op, smothered Bigler Township 27-O, re- pulsed Punxy 27-20, stalemated Johnsonburg 6-6, bowed to New Bethlehem 26-12, dumped Bellefonte T2-7, dropped tilts to Sykesville 7-T4 and Osceola 0-61 and in the final, when the summer's dust had turned to mud, tied Clearfield in a mud-studded fracas that hardly resembled the sport, and that challenged the utmost skill of the experts. The Echo - 86 I 94 6 Pigxflzin Parade TIDE SWAMPS EMPORIUM The long trek to Emporium merely whetted the appetite of the victory hungry Tide. Employing a devastating offensive sparked by the productive power run- ning and free all around play of Dick Olson, and the fine passing and running of Bill Fox, the Tide decisively captured its inaugural tilt. The first score came at the start of the second quarter by a smash off tackle by Bill Fox, after a sustained drive. Passes from Fox to Hone set up the next two tallies with Olson going over its payoff stripe both times. The last two counters were Olson all the way, taking a fancy lateral from David Ammerman and going 40 yards and then finding a hole in the weak side for a slant off tackle for the game's final score. Diminutive Al Eshelman was out with a bad shoulder injury, the first of a long string of casualties. Final: Curwensville 31-Emporium 0 'A' ir 'A' ir if TIDE ROLLS OVER BROCKWAY In their home opener, the C. H. S. Gridders annexed their second consecutive victory in as many tries as they turned back Brockway at the River Side Stadium. Paced by elusive-running Boyd Hone and precision-passing Dick Olson, the Tide struck swiftly on its first play from scrimmage. On a cleverly executed screen pass from Olson to Hone, a 60 yard jaunt behind a wave of blockers ended up in the Brockway end zone. A pass interception, followed by the Fox, to Ammerman, to Olson combination, accounted for the second marker. The final tally came in the fourth stanza on a delayed reverse from Olson to Hone, for Hone's second six pointer. Final: Curwensville 20-Brockway O The Echo -- 87 l i 1946 l7igAlein Parade TIDE SMOTHERS MADERA Continuing shut-out tendencies, the Tide gridiron dreadnaught steamed over the Madera Green Raiders for its third consecutive win of the season. The Tide tallied in the early moments of the initial period when Don Bloom scooped up a punt and traveled 35 yards to score. Aerials from Fox to McFadden, followed by productive cracks at the Raider line, led up to the second score, a 15 yard aerial looped to Ammerman to Olson. A pair of fourth quarter six- pointers were both the result of intercepted forward passes, Fox and Strickland intercepting, Hone and Olson scoring, on smashes over center. Stellar aggres- sive line play by the entire forward wall accounted for three blocked punts, and limited the Raiders to but two first downs by rushing. Final: Curwensville 27-Madera O ir 'A' ir ir 'k TIDE NIPS PUNXY The Golden Tide out-touchdowned the persistent Punxy Chucks in one of the season's best. A wide open, free scoring exhibition of offensive football in the raw thrilled a record breaking crowd who sat on pins and needles in shirt- sleeve weather, witnessing a spectator's game. The victory was an expensive one for the Tide. The erstwhile star, Olson, who had played brilliant ball all season, received a cracked ankle in the third period of play. His indispensable services were lost until the final contest. The educated toe of Olson set the stage for the first score by putting the oval deep in the Chuck's territory midway in the first stanza. Then after taking over the Tide's aerial combination, Fox to Ammerman, capped by a lateral to Olson, scored from the seven. The rampant offensive play that followed, when both teams threw defensive tactics to the wind and filled the air with a flurry of passes, was worthy of high comment. The scoring plays, too numerous to men- tion, were climaxed by the game winning tally made on a 56 yard gallop by the Tide's Merle Bressler, after taking Fox's aerial off the fingertips of the Punxy safety man. Standouts in the forward wall were Art Conner, Don Bloom, and John Benko. Final: Curwensville 27-Punxy 20 The Echo - B8 I 94 6 Pig lain Parade TIDE, JOHNSONBURG ALL EVEN The Tide, seeking its fifth win ofthe 'I946 campaign, battled a big Johnson- burg eleven to a deadlock. Sorely missing the services of iniured Dick Olson, but paced formidably by Fox, Hone and McFadden, the Tide was forced to come from behind in the fourth quarter to earn a tie. A Fox to McFadden pass turned the trick following a 78-yard counter-drive immediately after the Ramblers had scored in an aerial to take a six-point lead. The Tide's all important point after touchdown effort fell short. Defensively, the Curwensville line was led by Dave Ammerman, who spent much of his time in the Johnsonburg backfield. Final: Curwensville 6-Johnsonburg 6 ir 'A' ir ir ir TIDE TOPPLED BY NEW BETHLEHEM In the Tide's first test under lights, a powerful New Bethlehem downed the Curwensvile Golden Tide, which was riding the crest of a wave of 14 triumphs, four in the '46 campaign. Playing without the services of Al Eshelman, who was iniured early in the game, and triple-threat Dick Olson, the injury-iinxed Tide machine encountered a well balanced team with a very productive running attack. The Newbies tallied in each of the first three periods, doubling a six pointer in the third to stay in the driver's seat all the way. New Beth's Hepler was the thorn in the Tide's side all evening. For the Curwensville gridders, it was Fox, Conner, and Strickland, the latter plucking a New Bethlehem aerial out of the aid and romping 60 yards unmolested for a score. Final: Curwensville l2-New Bethlehem 27 The Echo - 89 I 94 6 Pigdzin Parade TIDE REBOUNDS AGAINST BELLEFONTE The Black and Gold gridders of Curwensville High School bounced back into the win column by dumping the Red Raiders from Bellefonte to the tune of T2-7. After the Red Raiders had forged ahead with a third period touchdown and conversion, the Tide launched a 60 yard touchdown march, traveling almost ex- clusively through the airways, with Fox pitching strikes to Jim Straw, Art Conner, and David Ammerman, the latter taking a flat pass in the end zone with little playing time remaining. The initial score came early in the second period when Fox made a direct hit on Shaw for a touchdown after a combined air and ground attack placed the ball on the visitors' twelve yard line. The line play of Strickland, Benko, and Bloom was influential in restricting the visitors to but four first downs rushing. Final: Curwensville 12-Bellefonte 7 A A A A A TIDE TURNED BY sYKEsvlLLE Curwensville High School's Golden Tide grid machine sustained its second setback of the season at the hands of a Sykesville High eleven that rallied for a pair of late fourth period scores enabling them to come from behind for a 14-7 triumph. The Tide stalwarts made a strong bid for victory but were unable to hold on to a seven point lead. For Sykesville it was a well-balanced backfield committing the bulk of the damage. Several substantial ground gains by their Maurey twins converted threats into scoring sorties. The Tide's workhorses, Bill Fox and Boyd Hone, bore the brunt of the home club's attack. Final: Curwensville 7-Sykesville 14 A A A A A TIDE EDGED BY OSCEOLA The under-manned Tide went out with the necessary oomph, but the added efforts of Conner, Fox, Ammerman and Strickland iust were not enough. A sur- prisingly strong Osceola squad upset the bucket by driving 35 yards in its final The Echo - 90 I 94 6 Pipkin Parade period for the game's only score. Most of the play was confined to mid field until Latz's quick kick rolled clear on the 5 and gave the Indians the ball on the Curwensville 35 after an exchange of punts. For Osceola, it was Latz's pacing the Indians to their scalping and punching through center for the score. For the Tide, it was the third lossg and for the first time this season, they were held scoreless. Final: Curwensville O-Osceola 6 'A' 'A' ir ir 'lr TIDE - BISONS - SCORELESS The traditional Curwensville-Clearfield annual clash on the watersoaked slush of the Clearfield driving park on Armistice Day ended a scoreless deadlock. The game was witnessed by a capacity crowd, found in every conceivable position: onthe rafters and roofs of the stands, along the fence and in the bleach- ers in the persistent rain. But neither the weather nor the lack of ideal seats dampened the crowd's spirits, which were matched by the inspired playing of both clubs. Th Tide, forcing the play time after time with four scoring threats, was un- able, when the occasion demanded, to cross the last double stripe. The game was a most fiercely contested affray, with the all-around play of both teams outstanding. The contest was unique in that, despite the fact that it is a perennial grudge battle, play was marred by but one five yard penalty, a costly one to the Tide. Coming on the Bison's two, it possibly cost the game- winning score. The highlights of the contest were the spectacular punt returns of the Tide's offensive sparkplug, Boyd Hone, and Ammerman's 30 yard trudge through the mud on an end around. Dick Olson performed in his usual steady manner on returning for the final contest after a seven week lay-off. Seniors who saw service for the last time as Black and Gold gridders were David Ammerman, Don Bloom, Art Conner, Kevin Johnston, and John Benko. Final: Curwensville O-Clearfield 0 The Echo-9l Seated: James Shaw, Samuel Kramer, Richard Olson, Arthur Conner, William Caldwell. Standing: Rudolph Harcarufka, Larry Riddle, Merle Bressler, Arlon Vaughn, Angelo Catalano. Uamitq Ka lee Mall Squad This season was not a particularly successful one. Our team won three league and two non-league contests for a total of five wins as against twelve losses, which is a percentage of 294. Curwensville placed one member of its team on the coaches' all-star, all- league team, which played a post-season game with an all-star team from the northern half of Section IX. Bill Caldwell received this honor. Basketball managers, James Straw and Donald Griftith, hard at work before a big game. The Echo - 92 univr M liar ity Ka lzetball Squ 4 Row 'l: fseatedj Richard Hilleman, Kenneth Lezzer, William Hawk, MIIYOYC nowman, nurran pewter.. Row 2: Russell Michael, Edward Daisher, Steve Fusko, Donald Spontarelli. Row 3: James Rubbe, John McFadden, Richard Miles, James Petrone. Our Junior Varsity team this year played a parallel schedule with the Var- sity, all ofthe games being preliminary to the Varsity games. The Junior Varsity scorecl ten wins against seven losses, and outscored its opponents in total points. There are fine possibilities for future years in this squad. Cheerle dem Lett to right: Verna Clare Bloom, Joe Mallon, Sue Wolf, Jean Mulson, Bob Rishel The Echo -- 93 2, V 25? YS 1 my aw' fiify :Nm W . 4-.M A. , + .. N-f . ,i 3 . ' - ' ,qg,g 3? Sw 2 1 g,wgfZ', I ,t Q aiwai 5 , f - gm, V,....h.M.M h..,..f..-.rw -Z Y' 1, ., Q f, .X- i , S ,1 2 f T55 , 5 OPPONENTS Madera Clearf1eld . SL Franck . BeHwood , Reynoldsville SykesviHe . Clearfield Sandy Twp. FaHs Creek Brockvvay . SL Franck H Reynowsvme SykesviHe .H Sandy Twp. BeHwood ,.. FaHs Creek Brockvvay . A liftle higher and she's in! Kzwlze tba!! 71ewA CHS OPPONENTS CHS VARSHY J.V U. 12 24 18 .., 35 19 12 H 24 27 13 .H. 42 22 33 ., 12 32 12 ,, 37 23 33 N 25 19 18 U 30 26 24 .H. 32 34 12 .H. 41 13 14 M 23 18 23 ,H. 18 24 35 ,. 47 17 19 , 36 14 12 .W 58 24 31 . 35 34 19 .. 52 31 24 The Echo -- 95 JR VARSWY 34 20 27 23 10 25 20 17 25 17 11 37 12 19 13 26 31 1J- Nround the World in 55 Norma 'fieueueff trunk, :Ileeeeeer to Hedda Hopper DAVID AMMERMAN, the famous scientist of the University of Curwensville, will display his new invention at the meeting of scientists at Wash- ington. Mr. Ammerman is destined to be one of the greatest scientists of all times. A full account of his life and invention, which is the key to Richard's door, will appear in the current issue of Life, edited by GERALD VAUGHN. HOWARD MALMBERG, the teacher at Hollywood High, has been cordially invited to attend the President's Ball, which will take place in the near future. Since Mr. Malmberg intends to be mar- ried by that time to DONNA SHUBERT, owner of the Beech-nut Chewing Gum Company, he will no doubt take her too. EUGENE CATINO, the President of the United States, has offered How- ard a very high-paying job in the White House, but so far Howard has refused. DOROTHY KOVACH, the well-known JOHNSTON model, has refused the several screen offers that have been put before her. Miss Kovach and Mr. Johnston, who went to school together, will marry during the Christmas season. Dot told me yesterday that Chuck was the one and only man for her. I want to wish them all the luck in the world. PRISCILLA BARTELL told me today that she would discontinue her career as an interior decorator. Since her marriage to the New York Symphony Conductor, KEVIN JOHNSTON, she states, she is too wrapped up in domestic duties to give her full time to her career. Well, that is good-by to the beautiful homes in Curwensville. MARIAN WILEY, owner of the WiIey's Salon for Beautiful Women, in Curwensville, is turning out glamour girls by the dozen. It is a new estab- Iishment in this city and everyone is willing to give her a boost in helping to glamorize our home-town girls. JANE BROWN, who recently celebrated her fifth anniversary in the fashion shop business, is plan- ning on enlarging her shop. To reduce the work of her two models, EVA JEAN OWENS and NOR- MA JOHNSTON, she will use girls from Wiley's Salon for Beautiful Women as models. MARY ROBISON and THERESA WEBER have bought the Bus Stop at the entrance of Curwens- ville. This spot, equipped with modern conven- iences and delicious food, is the center of Cur- wensviIIe's gala evenings. The chief entertain- ment is BETTY LOU CATHCART, who sings, dances, and draws the crowds. JEAN SMAWLEY and AVANELL WINK have opened up their beauty shop on the corner of State and Filbert in Curwensville. It was a very busy day for the two new beauticians, who had many a crowning glory to fix as customers flocked for appointments. WALLACE STEWART, The Echo head of the Stewart Universal Studios in Holly- wood, has asked the two young ladies to do the hair styling for his forthcoming movie, Curwens- ville Merry-Go-Round , soon to go into produc- tion. ROBERT RIDDLE, the newly appointed principal of Curwensville Hi, has chosen CLELIA VERRELLI, from a flock of 5000 contestants, to be his secre- tary. I think Bob made a very excellent choice in choosing Miss Verrelli, and I am sure that she will live up to his expectations! PAT RISHEL and JEAN LONG have received their transfer to the Clearfield Hospital, located in Clearfield, a small town on the outskirts of Cur- wensville. The greatest ambition of these two girls is to be of help to the people of Curwens- ville and all the other neighboring communities. I'm glad to hear that their ambition has been ful- filled. AILEEN DAVIS and BETTY GINTER, correspond- ents on the NEW YORK TIMES, have just returned from an overseas assignment which took them nearly half way around the world. These two reporters will write a book on their breath-taking experiences. NORMA KEPHART, noted baton twirler, will begin classes to instruct all those young hopefuls who desire to become as famous as she in this inter- esting profession. Miss Kephart has received world wide recognition in mastering intricate twirls. She started as the head maiorette in Cur- wensville and has kept up her work until she was asked to twirl at Madison Square Garden before a huge audience. RALPH MAHLON and DOROTHY LUCAS, who were married recently, are entering a horse in the Kentucky Derby. Many people are staking their money on this horse, and I do hope it will be a huge success. Mr. Mahlon has a large ranch which is exclusively inhabited by horses and their trainers. HILDA HOOVER, the winner of the Miss America Title of I950, eloped last night with ART CON- NER, the famous full-back of the Notre Dame team. The wedding took place in the home of a Justice of the Peace in Warren. The newly mar- ried couple will go to Florida for their honey- moon. SYLVIA MAYERSKY, the owner of a chain of res- taurants, announced today that she and Jack Volpe would get a divorce . . . she said she just didn't love him any more. I'm sure a love as great as theirs could not have died in the few short years that they were married. I hope we will hear of a reconciliation soon. MARY ALICE HIPPS, the missionary who just re- turned from Africa, will publish her book, SEC- RETS IN DARKEST AFRICA. It is scheduled to be -96 141-vund the World in 5 a best seller and is destined to be a great movie. While in Africa, Miss Hipps married Bill Fox, her school day lover. Mr. Fox will play the lead in his wife's novel when it is made into a movie. ROBERT FRANKHOUSER, owner of the Electrical Appliance Shop in Curwensville, has iust received a shipment of new television radios. These radios are reasonably priced, thus offering the opportunity for every home to have one. DONNA WESTOVER, who will marry a traveling salesman in June, reveals she will give up her study of art. Miss Westover says that her next project will be the planning of a home which she and her husband will build. JACK HEPBURN has opened a circus at Irwin Park in Curwensville. Mr. Hepburn believes that it will be a source of entertainment for the children when they view the wild and ferocious animals that will be on display. GWENDOLYN HARMON and SARA BUNNELL, young housewives on South Side, have opened a day nursery for young children whose parents are working. I think it is very considerate of these women to sacrifice their time to watch the children that would otherwise be neglected. ESTHER WISE has iust arrived on the steamer USS BAILEY ROAD from Europe, where she stud- ied the French designing and bleaching of hair. She will open up a shop on Ridge Avenue. MARY L. McMASTERS will be her chief assistant. GLENN REDDEN, while experimenting with po- tatoes on his farm, developed a potato twice the size of our present day potatoes. He calls this potato the Redden Tuberosum,' and it will soon be on the market. Mr. Redden is hauling in quite a fortune with his new discovery. ANGELO CATALANO, the newly appointed man- ager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, took Leo Duro- cher's highly treasured position. Mr. Catalano's only ambition is to do the iob as well as his pre- decessor and with as little publicity as possible. He knows what a difference a Day can make. AUDREY PIERSON, the main attraction at JIM HEITSENRETHER'S Diamond Horseshoe, is draw- ing a huge crowd to the much talked-about night- club. Miss Pierson sings, dances, and flirts with the many men who come to see the show. Aud- rey is taking a screen test, so everyone can see and admire her beauty. NANCY WHITAKER, voted the most efficient li- brarian in the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh, is going to resign her position to marry Charles Erhard, radio announcer of station WCED in DuBois. The ceremony will be performed by Reverend WILLIAM HAWK, a resident of Curwens- ville. LORRAINE CALDWELL, who started up the ladder to fame as a night club singer, now has her own program on the air. She has famous people on her program, such as DICK HAULTON, heir to the Arthur Murray dancing school. Miss Caldwell tells me that she is too busy with her radio career to think about romance. KATIE FIDA, the famous comedienne of stage and screen, is being seen in the night clubs lately with DON BLOOM, her childhood sweetheart. The way they woo and coo in public means nothing but a trip to the altar. Mr. Bloom was the rave of the younger generation in Curwensville High School, but since he had eyes only for Katie, I'm sure they will make a happy couple. SUE WOLF has announced her engagement to Dick Bartell, an Admiral in the Navy, at the Din- ner Club at the Mocambo yesterday. Sue and Dick were also childhood sweethearts. Miss Wolf has not set the date of their marriage, but she said positively that the wedding would take place in Curwensville, the famous resort in Pennsyl- vania. Miss Wolf will retire from the stage after her marriage, so that she can devote all her time to Richard ...... JESSIE BLOOM, a nonentity of a few months ago, is now receiving nation wide recognition since she was chosen as the secretary for BILL CALD- WELL, president of the United Mine Workers Union. Mr. Caldwell and Miss Bloom will go on a trip to Europe in order to study foreign methods of mining. PHYLLIS ARACO. a skilled swimmer, has con- structed a huge swimming pool near her home. She will hold regular classes to instruct all those who desire to learn how to swim. Her fee is not very large, and one may benefit greatly from her teaching. NORMA PICCIONI and BEULAH HIPPS, co-owners of one of the largest skating rinks in Pennsyl- vania, are planning a huge Revue which will tour the country. It is predicted to be one of the' greatest extravaganzas that has ever hit this country. JEANNE MALLON, a ball of fire on the nurses' staff in Philadelphia, was recently appointed the chief assistant to Dick Olson, the well-known phy- sician. It seems to me that Miss Mallon and Dr. Olson have other ideas, too. Dr. Olson is sched- uled to go to Berlin where he will attend a meet- ing of doctors from all over the world, and he has every intention of taking his bride-to-be, Miss Mallon. KEITH BLOOM, a rival to Tommy Dorsey, will play at the Plaza Hotel on Christmas Eve. He and his- orchestra have received much recognition since his return to the states after a world tour. Mr. Bloom has been romantically linked with MAR- GARET TKACIK, a Trig teacher at the University of Curwensville. Since these two are both home- loving people, they do not care to discuss their romantic problems with the public. The Echo - 97 Patromi The Class of 1947 wish to express their appreciation to the following organi- zations, business and professional people, who by their generosity have aided in the publication of THE ECHO. Adda's Beauty Salon Addleman's Garage Albert, Dorse, Garage Altoona School of Commerce American Legion American Legion Auxifiary Arlon's Beauty Shop Bartell Motor Company Beard, J. B. 8. L. F., Service Station Bennington Electric Company Blacker's Floral Shop Blair, Dr. H. A. Bloom's Drug Store Bonsall Chevrolet Company Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brody's Brown's Boot Shop Browne, Dr. W. C. Cambria-Rowe Business College Carfiey's Restaurant Carns Bros., Clearfield, Pa. Central Hotel Chaplin 8. Arnold, Atorneys Circolo, Harry, Tailor, Clearfield City Drug Store Clearfield Cheese Company Clearfield Diner Inc. Clearfield Dry Goods Clearfield Furs Clearfield Hardware Clearfield Insurance Agency Clearfield Oil 81 Gas Company Clearfield Progress Clearfield Sportswear Company The Echo - 98 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Collins, Florist Cowdrick's Drug Store Crissey, Dr. A. B. Cruikshank, Samuel Curiosity Shop Curwensville Furniture Company Curwensville Motor Service Curwensville State Bank Curwensville Woman's Club Dairy Foods Daisy Thorn Butler Deluxe Dry Cleaning Dotts Motor Company DuBois Business College Duff's Iron City Business College Dufton's Hardware Electric Supply Co. Erhard, Dr. Elmo Errigo's Billiard Parlor Errigo Motor Co. Fox, John, Grocery Franklin Tanning Co. Fye's Restaurant Gates' Hardware Gates, John B., Attorney Grande's Bowling and Billiard Parlor Haley's Lumber Co. Hall's Hosiery Mill Harper's Garage Helmbold-Stewart Insurance Heydrick-Shugarts Hipps, W. A. Agency , ------ - Homan, Dr. G. E. Howe Jewelry Store HummeI's Paint Shop Jacobson and Etzweiler Johnson's Bakery Johnson's Machine Co. JuIia's Store Kantar's Inc. KeIIy's Shoe Store Keystone Ice Cream Kirk, A. M. and Son Kovach Stores Kramer, Clarence, Attorney Krebs Brothers Kroger Company Stores Lauderbach and Griest Leitzinger Bros. Dept. Store Loyal Order of Moose No. 268 Maior's Bus Stop Marie's Beauty Shop McCue's Market McDowell, Ashley McElroy, Dr. and Mrs. McNeil and Smith Men's Shop Murphy's Drug Store Murphy's Five and Ten Norris Barber Shop Norris Dry Cleaners North American Refractories O'Brien's Jewelry Store Olson, Gunnard Pa rent Teachers Association Parsky's PauI's Shoe Shop Pennsylvania Electric Co. Pat:-vnA Pierson, Charles E. Penney, J. C. Co. Pocahontas Lodge No. 277 Prave's Beauty Salon Rescue Hose 81 Ladder Co. Rex, Ritz, and Lyric Theaters Rhoda Rebekah Lodge RiddIe's Service Station Robison, Paul G. Robinson's Men's and Ladies' Shop Robison Printing Co. Rorabaugh Agency Sandri and Lezzer Lumber Co. Sanitary Milk Co. Sears Roebuck and Co. Shull Studios Sons of Italy Soult Lumber Co. South Side Barber Shop South Side Garage Spinelli Service Station Sterling Roofing Co. Stewa rt's Sanitation Service Straw Bros. Swanson, A. E. Thompson Business College Volpe's Restaurant Way's Stationery Store Weaver's Restaurant West Branch Ice Cream Whitaker, Isaac Windmill, The Wolf Furniture Co. Woolridge, H. R. Co. Workman's Manufacturing Company Wright's Hardware IE .1 ...H rl- Mltograplw PHOTOGRAPHY-Shun Siudios, Inc. ENGRAVING-Conemuugh Engraving Co. PRINTING and BINDING-Kurtz Bros., Clearfield, Pa ' The Echo - 100 Elf -. ' 4'f Ti 5' 5 1 fd?-'b?2' ' I ,? 51 0 ' ' LK ,E ,---, - , ?'1'T?J'4 ' tf,? '2gT?'71 T W ' mm. ' . :Raim i .4aLJ2x5.'+21f:5W QTQQEQQ -gi, .ff, ., 154 . f vgmr 753 1 , V r g H 2 4 Q', M W 'E , i V W 1 2 :?gg,g:ng:3i1 1 1 if Z .. ,Z sw gg-' if . iii, -QQWLM-ifwmgmx ' ' 'lf' 'M-.S -1 JW.. X A f '51 - f, , 1 v 14:'f ff'-,N Y L ' - , . iixfn nw . M V: ,A -. W' V ff iii-5.54 -. , V 1. 52 1 55 7515 45: mfA,vgw5q QrQz1?f5,2wq1.,v5gg5k an-?453gmgf2wW A-wg f f,+r:fSi?:,:.x-.wa 'S Swv, ,M .b - 4, V' a n 22. W 1 my 1 . 995-25,9 2 - inf A5 5 .QZQJ 635, Y ,Q Q,.5,, uSQ,gx. . 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