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

 - Class of 1948

Page 1 of 108

 

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1948 Edition, Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

“

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SF' if 'Ski , , 2 -Q ,mfs ,,, 1, -, , iff l xi '91, . ri- .. Hill vi .,' , r tif- vf' 'S' e 4- K 4 -2' F' 13 v. Q P, ' i f f ,N J s . . is , 'qriiil u ' NP L Shy 1 ,Q . nr 5 ,uw ff 4. .Q -.gf - 1 X x I 5-K I 5? -+34 - , gg, his i VR F J 5 ,, H' -wh Q 4 ii-1 I .365 b 'ilgt . ' r Q'?.j'.- . 'lah ,ia ' X- ' YN. . V Q i 51 , .fgifll I '-3-is F 7 v rt' ' li. if ,. ,545 .ir Ji-Q are ,uf V if '52 f' 5 711, sjigf, ' lf R ' --w'4W.'1pr1z'zW--7,41 vw.,-g,vg.1Q.g , ,55f.ff,vf- . :Z - 1 The Senior Class of 1948 publishes this yearbook as the twenty-four1h.annualfedi- tion of the Curwensville Echog We are naw looking over' new- horizons to see when promises the future holds ,for usQ We are eager io take on new responsibilities of the world and leave our school life in the past. But ini ears to 'come, we shall realiie howl Y . -precious our school days were, and as we turn the pages of this yearbook, we shall relive the best years of our lives. A. W l 7-.folio , f we 7 ea-'J '3 , l . SK M, , af' 'fl' v V1 '. Arv' 1 : ...a ,. ,-, ,Z ,. .N,f5 TJXKJW, , V ,- mliln ir c' S'w'z 2 'Q The Echo - 5 ua- 'x 5. Vw. ,Mm A W 5 Q ,Q Www,- .ln qv'-W s. N n The townspeople of Curwensville have been very generous in giving their time and whole-hearted support to secure the lights for our football field. We would like, in some way, to show our appreciation and gratitude to all those who made this wonderful achievement possible. It is with this thought in mind that we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Eight, dedicate this twenty-fourth annual edition of the Echo to YOU-the citizens of Curwensville who are loyal supporters of our Alma Mater. The Echo - 7 5, I J Q ,N 4 V' 1 . 5 'gr A ,fwi LQ53 , n kfr :..:, - . Q 454 X ix W v P' gli? wi Jw ,N H. g ,gr nw xii xg - 65? ' 'iw , Q Xb ' Efmxgefrfkfwlfk f. i.YYf i1 if 4 fi g is aux Y 1: QQSMX? M QE 'kg Q 1 .. 38 Y ans v ? . V' Q' 2 X Ny X1 ,- X N Q 425 -5 ,X533 wks. B H s ,A xx QW W '94-f .44 max ,. A -M 0 wf 'f'?WfE'5 ,, ,, x X e Echo e Echo Mr. Samuel Cruikshank Mrs. Marie Murphy Mr. John G. Fox Mrs. Isaac B. Whitaker Mr. W. D. Tate Mrs. John Wright The Echo -- 12 Bound of, ducation, President ...... Mr. Samuel Cruikshank Vice-President ...,.,.,., Mr. John G. Fox Secretary .,., ,.... M rs. Marie Murphy The students of the Curwensville Schools owe much to the Board of Edu- cation for their untiring efforts in serv- ing the school system. The members are elected by the citizens of Curwens- ville for a term of six years. They give freely of their time and services for the betterment of the schools without receiving any monetary reward. They have worked tirelessly in the face of great diFl'iculty in striving to improve the educational facilities in Curwensville. Although their eFForts must often seem unappreciated, we wish them to know that we are sin- cerely grateful to them. Supmwlluhq, W1z.b1.c1pal, Even though Mr. Heil has been in the Cur- wensville school system for less than a year, he has already won the respect and admir- ation of the student body. Mr. Heil served four and a half years in the United States Army and was discharged as a Maior in April 1946. He served one year in Beccaria Township schools before coming to Cur- wensville to replace Mr. F. Lee Myers. Because of his cordial, unassuming man- ner Mr. Heil's relationship with the pupils has been very amicable. We hope that he will enioy his work here and wish him suc- cess in his efforts to serve the community of Curwensville through the training of its youth. Mr. Warren H. Briggs Mr. Harry G. Hell Since his arrival at Curwensville in 1937, Mr. Briggs has become a loyal friend to the students of C. H. S. Although the unpleas- ant iob of correcting students has often fallen to him, he has always met the stu- dents more than half way in helping them to get out of difficulties. We, like previous graduating classes, will not soon forget Mr. Briggs, and we wish him health, happiness, and success in the future years. The Echo - 13 ,Sclwnl J The Echo - 14 Mrs. James Bonsall--B. S., Cur- wensville High School, Clarion State Teachers College, Pennsyl- vania State College, Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu. Librarian, Teacher of English and History. Carl W. Bordas-B. S., Gradu- ate Work, Philipsburg High School, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Teacher of Chemistry and Science. Mrs. Robert Errigo-B. A., Clear- field High School, Wilson Col- lege, University of Chicago. Teacher of English, French and Home Economics. Miss James A. Bonsall-B. S., Cur- wensville High School, Susque- hanna University, Pennsylvania State College, Beta Kappa. Teacher of Commercial Subiects. Mrs. Warren H. Briggs--Shim glehouse High School, Lock Haven State Teachers College. Teacher of Algebra l and Civics. Miss Gretchen leib-B. A., M. A., Curwensville High School, Grove City College, Pennsyl- vania State College. Teacher of Latin and English. Elizabeth Mallon-B. S., M. A., Curwensville High School, Villa Maria College, Clarion State Teachers College, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. Teacher of English ancl Speech. Charles B. McCarl-B. S. C., Grove City High School, Grove City College. Teacher of His- tory and General Business. Mrs. William A. Stadtmiller-B. S., Curwensville High School, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Oklahoma. Teach- er of Commercial Subiects. Mrs. Louis Zwirek-B. S., Free- land High School, Indiana State Teachers College, Pennsylvania State College, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Omega Pi. Oflice Assistant and Teach- er of Typing. 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, Industrial Geography and Visual Educa- tion. Earle l. Wilde, Jr.-B. S., State College High School, Penn- sylvania State College. Kappa Sigma. Teacher of Music. Louis C. Zwirek--B. S., Hanover Township High School, East Stroudsburg State Teachers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Teacher of Mathematics, History, and American Govern- ment. Coach of Football, Intra- murals, Baseball, and Basket- ball. ---' 0L3m.zf.,..- - .. The Echo QQHEJLQM, .---Q.-auf--1 54 f , Y' jhaif' CZ- is ' f If fi Si it I SOUTH SIDE Mrs. Lois McCloskey ,. . , Grade Mrs. Catherine Carey ,. . .4,.. Grade 5 Mrs. Margaret Errigo, ,. ., , .. Grade I Mrs. Elizabeth McKnight Knot pictured? .. , .... Grades 3 LOCUST STREET PRIMARY Mrs. Mona Roat . , Miss Marion Snyder Miss Jessie Pifer Miss Betty Thurstin Mrs. Lucy Bloom . . LOCUST STREET INTERMEDIATE Top Row: Mr. Max Ammerman . Mr. J. Rex Bloom . . . Mr. Wayne Durandetta . Bottom Row: Mrs. Louise K. Muir Mrs, Mildred Hauser . Mrs. Jane Browne ,. Miss Inez Redden School Nurse-Mrs. Mariorie Fida Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Patton Building-Mrs. Henrietta Barnie-Grades 'I 2 His pride ond ioy. Resting offer cz weary doly. Finishing the house- hold chores. Tuning in on Truth or Consequences. Mokings for u perfeci Dogwood sandwich. Taking cu sfroll. Smile for the birdie, Ricky. Jawlw 9140 ,, fx iix . an Q I if 5 as 'S-is sA if .fffd 'I. Prepared for the Olympics. 2. Stop your clowningg we know you. 3. Checking records at the end of the day. of 4. Baby sitter for this evening, ,Af 5. Warning those Freshmen again. speaking - - - . famous quartet. 8. Everybody dive in! .i 6. Unaccustomed as I om to 7. Faculty initiation results in 5 6 5 mx, -nr wg: fi 'SE ...W k S v :i is ' , ff 5, 4 I? g,E.gX..f , X ff: 2 4 A vmmg Q ..,. 2.1. ,fs- -Y. J P31-HSIWW Wm YEMEN WV, 3 N......v- X WY Kia SWKWWW YN QNKM .i Q? If X' .wx 11' fig. yu 'L 3 X , N A1 , r nf Z ' ' fxn 'iA ,f , fSg,gb, - W' xii, 1 K K If 1. V W ' t' A Q 45 V V X k s - fi mf Yun N' Hui? ESSEX!! EQ' W' xmnm Qi 'N ,Gpwpq iw! Qsxfw NM : mm 'PS-www. ggvgx J 5NN Q Si X5 X, Nw-www! 5 A ,Q S , E. M. - OFFICERS President ,...........,. 5 . During the past four years we have worked earnestly in our studies to gain the rank of Sen- iors. While we were Freshmen we staidly tried to do our small part in b' ' ringing World War Il to an end. The most outstanding incidents of our Sopho- more year were the dramatic productions- A Girl in Every Port and A Close Shave. During our Junior year we produced the play Brother Goose h' , w ich was an immense success. Another highlight of this year was the The Echo elaborate Junior-Senior Prom and banquet which we planned and carried out. Now finally we have reached our antici- pated Senior year! This has been our shortest, but busiest year. Within this period we pre- sented the play A Little Honey, another huge success. We have participated in all school ac- tivities and hav ' e gained valuable learning through our varied experiences. Now commencement is drawing near, and we are leaving the happiness, thrills, excitement, and hard work of our high-school years. We sin- cerely hope that we have set a o d g o example for our underclassmen to follow. 22 .. William Fox Vice-President .... Arlen Vaughn Secretary ...,. ...,. B arbara Fister Treasurer .l,.. ....... J oseph Shaw ANDERSON, BEVERLY Beverly is one nice girl, Who's slim and tall and keen, Our class treasures her as a pearl, And so does handsome Dean. Victory Corps-1, Librarian-4 ANDERSON, LORETTA The most fiirtatious in our class ls the title she has won. A cute and comely Senior lass, For faults-well almost none. Victory Corps-ly Gymnastics-'lp Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus- 41 Press Club-3, 4, Literary-2. BLOOM, VERNA CLARE Voted the prettiest in our class, With brown eyes and wavy hair. A neat and studious little lass, l'hat's our head-cheerleader, Verna Clare. Gymnastics-'ly Class Play-4, Girls' Chorus-2, Tri-Hi-Y-2, Echo Staff-Edf in-Chiefg Cheerleader: Fannie Car- lisle Koch Winner. CRAMER, LOIS Lois is a shapely lass, With sparkling eyes of blue, An asset to our '48 class, To Bob she'll e'er be true. Victory Corps-'lp Literary-2, Class Play-3, 4, Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4, Mixed Shorus-3, Band-'l, 2, Gym- nastics-lp Latin Club-27 Athletic Club-47 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 41 Press Club- 3, 4, Librarian-4. DICKEY, ESTHER To play the piano is Esther's delight. An excellent student is our sweet chump For a librarian she is just right. Bells Landing is where she hails from. Victory Corps-if Gymnastics-1, Class Play-3: Business Staff, Librar- ian-4. ANDERSON, HELEN Sweetie, an employee at The City, Has such beautiful flaming red hairy She's always so gay and so witty, And her dancing is beyond com- pare. Victory Corps-lp Gymnastics-'Ig Literary-27 Class Play-3, Girls' Chor- us-2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus-3, Band-3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4-Vice-Pres.: Librar- ian-4. BILGER, DOROTHY Here's a brown-haired lass, not very tall, Who by many fellows is sougl-J, She's one who's liked by one and all. Who? That's right-Our Dot! Camera Club-1, 27 Gymnastics-'Ig Literary-2, Press Club-37 Class Play- 3, 4. CATINO, CARMEN Carmen hates to study, He'd rather laugh and eat. All term him their buddy , For his wit iust can't be beat! DECKER, ANN Our Ann is a brilliant gal, With sandy hair and eyes of blue. To everyone she is a pal, You couldn't find a friend more true. Latin Club-l, 2, Camera Club-3, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. DUTTRY, BARBARA Big brown eyes so dark, A figure pretty neat, With boys she hits the mark, This lass iust can't be beat. Victory Corps-ly Gymnastics-1, Class Play 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club-4, Pres., Librar- ian-4, Press Club-3, 4. FISTER, BARBARA Pretty Barb is always gay5 For 'friends she does not lack. She dreams of Bob when he's away And is happy when he's back. Gymnastics-I5 Literary-25 Class Play-3, 45 Girls' Chorus-2, 35 Class Officer-I-Sec., 4-Sec.5 Victory Corps- I5 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3-Vice Pres., 4-Pres.5 Echo Staff5 Librarian-4. FUSKO, MARY Mary is a winsome lass5 We know she will win fame. Indeed an asset to our class, In the world she'll gain a name. Gymnastics-I5 Literary-25 Class Play-45 Girls' Chorus-45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Latin Club-25 Camera Club-3, 45 Press Club-35 Librarian-45 Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. GATES, BARBARA Gatesy left us early We miss her friendship dear. Eyes of brown--hair so curly, Of her success we have no fear. Victory Corps-15 Girls' Chorus-2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 45 Class Officer-35 Echo Staft5 Literary-25 Class Play-3, 45 Gymnastics-I. HAAG, MARY Mary is small And lots of fun. She gets along well With everyone. Gymnastics-I5 Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4. HAUCK, FREDERICK This laughing lad is always late, With reckless blue eyes and banged up car. . This fellow does love to tempt fate5 But as a mechanic we're sure he'II go far. Class Play-3, 4. O jmuofm, FOX, WILLIAM Roving eyes and hair cut short Describes our football star. Honors he's won in many a sport5 We know he will go far. Literary-25 Class Play-3, 45 Class Pres.-I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club-25 Echo StaH5 Letterman's Club-2, 3, 4-Sec.- Treas.5 Fannie Carlisle Koch Final- ist5 Basketball-I, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals-I, 2, 35 Rotarian5 Football-I, 2, 3, 4. GALIO, JOSEPH Joe is often late for schooI5 Success he'II win some day. At Bucket's he likes to play some pooI5 No school-if Joe had his way. Victory Corps-'I5 Gymnastics-'I5 Latin Club-25 Hi-Y-25 Intramurals. GATES, JAMES A navy man who ioined our class. Ot stories Jim has many. He's won the heart of a certain lass. For faults-well, hardly any. Cheerleader-l, 25 Victory Corps- I, 25 Letterman's Club-3, 45 Foot- ball-35 Basketball Manager-45 Foot- ball Manager-45 Intramurals-'I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball-I, 2, 35 Baseball Manager-45 Gymnastics. HARCARUFKA, RUDOLPH Rudy is a timid lad, Well liked by everyone. When he's around, we all are glad, For he is Iots of fun . Latin Club-25 Letterman's Club- 3, 45 Basketball-'I, 35 Football-2, 35 Baseball-I, 3, 45 Intramurals-I, 2, 3, 4. HEIDT, EMMA LOU A shapely brunette is Emma Lou. Of dates she doesn't lack. To friends she will always be true. In driving she has a knack. Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist Gymnastics-I5 Band-45 Girls' Ath letics-45 Victory Corps-I. 798 HERR, ELDON Eldy is a handsome guy. The main attraction is his Ford V-8. When he goes by, the girls do sigh, But for Mary lee only does he wait. Victory Corps-1, 2, Gymnastics-'l, Hi-Y-2, School Patrol-1, 2, Basket- ball-1, Literary-2. HIPPS, JAMES This cute fellow lives on top a ravine. For animals he does trap. Our Jim has a dog named Chlo- ene . All will agree that he's a nice chap. Victory Corps-l, Hi-Y-2, 3, Cam- era Club-4, Business Staff-4, Rotar- ian-4, Class Play-3. KRAMER, SAMUEL Moe is a ioking, friendly boy, ln class he is rather shy. To Millie he does bring much ioy, We know he will get by. Letterman's Club-3, 4-Pres., Foot- ball-3, 4, Basketball-3, 4 Baseball- 3, 4, Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4, Gym- nastics-l, Hi-Y-2, 3, Rotarian. MALLON, MARY KAY A trombone Kay does play In our High School Band, We all agree her winning way Deserves a great big hand. Victory Corps-1, Class Play-3, Orchestra-4, Band-2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y- 2, Latin Club-2. McFADDEN, WILLIAM A Chevy Beanie drives, To Betty he is true. For success he strives, To all a friend true-blue. Intramurals-'l, 2, 3, 4, Gymnas- tics-'l, Class Play-4, Latin Club-2, Rotarian, Letterman's Club-3, 4, Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-3, 4, Business Staff. HICKOK, HAZEL From the country Hazel hails And several friends she has won, Through many a class she sails, AlrlGYS good-natured and full of Un. Gymnastics-1, Girls' Chorus-2, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, Literary-2, Victory Corps-l. HONE, BOYD Boyd hails from Grampian way, On the field he won much fame. He laughs and iokes all the day, To meet more girls-his aim, Letterman's Club-3, 4, Football-l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-3, 4, Intraumrals- lf 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics-1, Rotarian. LEECH, JANE At Murphy's this Senior is always seen. She always is smiling and jumping with ioy. At athletic club she chooses her team. That's our Janie, hurrah, oh boy! Tr?-Hi-Y-3, 4, Girls' Athletic Club-3, 4, Press Club-4. McCRACKEN, DAVID David is a quiet boy, Success we know he'Il gain. To many a girl he does bring ioy, We hope he achieves his fame. Gymnastics-l, lntramurals-l, 2, 3, 4, Football-'l, 2, 3, 4. MOOSE, CHARLES Curley is his nickname, And well it fits him too. He's sure to gain great fame, His faults are very few. Victory Corps-l, Literary-2, Class Officer-l-V. Pres., Band-I, 2, 3, 4- quartermaster, Hi-Y-2, 3, Latin Club-2, Echo Staff, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist, Band QP.S.M.A. Fes- tivall. MUNCHAK, GLORIA Gloria is a pleasant lass With a cheerful smile for all. Friendliness that's hard to sur- pass- She's really on the ball. Girls' Chorus-4. NORRIS, AUDREY Many honors she has won In our High School Class. Indeed a friend to everyone, This pretty little lass. Victory Corps-'l, Gymnastics-I, Latin Club-2, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club-3, 4, Librarian-4. NORRIS, ELEANOR Now Eleanor likes to dance- She does it very well, In the world she will advance, We think she's pretty swell. Gymnastics-I, Victory Corps-I, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Camera Club-3, 4- CTreasurerl, Echo Business Staff-4, Press Club-3, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. O'LAUGHLlN, JOHN Pete is a talkative guy Who is happy-go-lucky, too. For Clearfield girls he does sigh, And many does he wool Victory Corps-I, Hi-Y-2, 3, School Patrol, Gymnastics-'I. ORR, HAROLD Up-turned collars-flirting air- That's our Harold bold. In school he tries to do his share, He's quite the guy, we're told. MYRTER, BARBARA Personality hard to beat And also a musical flair, A girl who's really pretty neat With a very winsome air. Latin Club-2, Victory Corps-'l- fSec.J, Gymnastics-1, Literary-2, Class Play-4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist, Orchestra-3, 4, Band-I, 2, 3, 4-QSec.t, Mixed Chorus-3, Class Officers C2-Sec, 3-V. Pres.J, Tri-Hi-Y- 2, Latin Club-2, Echo Staff, Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4. NORRIS,' DoRorHY In the band she won acclaim, She is sure to succeed, At school she left her name By many a kindly deed. Librarian-4, Victory Corps-I, Lit- erary-2, Class Play-3, Latin Club-2, Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus- 3, Orchestra-1, 2, 3, 4, Band-I, 2, 3, 4-CCustodian of Uniformsl, Press Club-4, Gymnastics-1, Dance Band- 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, Band lP.S. M.A. District Festival 2-3-41, lP.S. M.A. All-State Festival 3t. NORRIS, SAMUEL His occupation-cutting hair- Will carry him through life. His friendship he will share, His quick wit will carry him through strife. Literary-I, Hi-Y-2, 3, Camera Club-3 lPres.J, Echo Business Staff, Rotarian, Gymnastics-'I. OLSON, RICHARD Shoulders broad, eyes so dark, Describes him very well. On the football field he sets a spark, In basketball does excel. Hi-Y 2, 3, Letterman's Club-'l, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals-'l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball-1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-I, 3, 4, Football-'I, 2, 3, 4, School Patrol-'l. RALEIGH, WENDELL Taking pictures will win him fame, When he goes out into this world. His writings may win him acclaim When upon this earth he has them hurled. School Patrol-1, Intramurals-1, Hi-Y-2, Press Club-3, Class Play-4. 798 RHONE, JOHN Quite the poet, ohilosopher, too, Alexander is his name. His enemies are very few, Let's hope he stays the same. Victory Corps-I, Hi-Y-2, 3, Cam- era Club-3, 4, Press Club-4, Echo Business Staff. SHAW, JOSEPH Joe is quite a lady's man, He really gets around. He always does the best he can, For success he's surely bound. Victory Corps-I, Class Play-3, 4, Class Officer-2 CV. Pres.i-4 CTreas.D, Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Echo Staff, Gymnas- tics-I. SMITH, BETTY Betty is a quiet girl Who ioined us iust last year, We all think she is a pearl, And we find her friendship dear. Commercial Club-3, Girls' Ath- letics-4, Librarian-4. SMITH, WILMA Billie is a well-liked girl, With talent, brains, and beauty. The boys she likes to give a whirl, In school, she does her duty. Victory Corps-I CPres.i, Gymnas- tics-I, Literary-2, Class Play-3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 QTreas.J, Latin Club- 2 fPres.i, Camera Club-3 CV. Pres.i, 4 lPres.J, Echo Staff, Librarian-4, Cheerleader-4. STRICKLAND, ROBERT Our Bob is a handsome guy, And as a center he's the best. When he passes, how the girls do sigh, For he's all shoulders and chest. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Letterman's Club- 1, 2 KSec.-Treas.i, Patrol-I, Football- 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball-3, 4, Intra- murals-I, 2, 3, 4. SHAFER, JEAN This lass is quiet and neat, In shorthand she's a flash. At the gym she's fast on her feet, Across the floor she does dash. Girls' Athletics-3, 4, Victory Corps-I, Gymnastics. SHUBERT, BERNETA Birdie is so light and gay Morning, night, and noon, She studies hard the live-long day, So at night she can spoon! Chorus-3, 4, Literary-2, Band-4. SMITH, MEARLE Mearle is always one big smile, He sure has lots to say, You bet he's trying all the while To make the teachers grey. Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Gymnastics-I, In- tramurals-2, School Patrol-I. SPENCER, RAYMOND Raymond is our fair-haired boy Who is a friend of all. He's Grampian's pride and ioy, For girls he does not fall. Baseball-3, 4, Intramurals-2, 3, 4. TAYLOR, CAROL Blue eyes and blond hair- A combination hard to beat. Her clarinet playing is not just fair, For she plays it mighty sweet. Latin Club-2: Camera Club-4, fBand-P.S.M.A. Festivalj, Victory Corps-I, Gymnastics-I, Girls' Chor- us-2, 3, 4, Orchestra-3, 4, Band- 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus-3. THACIK, KATHRYN This quiet little belle Gives her best to every class. In Home Ec. she does excel, Her willingness is hard to surpass. Victory Corps-'l, Tri-Hi-Y-2, Cam- era Club-4, Gymnastics-'l, Class Play-4. TIRACORD, MARlE Marie has plenty of class, And dresses like a queen, This musical-minded lass Makes a clarinet sound keen. Gymnastics-'l, Literary-2, Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus-3, Orchestra-2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4 fOfticerJ, Tri-Hi-Y-2, Latin Club-2, Librarian-4, Band fP.S.M.A. District Festival?-2, 3, WAY. MARGARET She'll dance her way into your heart, This comely lass with her friendly charm, ln classes she has made the mark, This old world will do her no harm. Gymnastics-1, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Victory Corps-l. YACABUCCI, JOANNE This cute lass is very neat, And in her classes she does well, To hear her tinkling laugh is a treat, As a school chum she's really swell. Gymnastics-1, Camera Club-3, 4 fSec.5, Commercial Club-3, Chorus- 4, Tri-Hi-Y-2, Librarian-4, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. junio THOMPSON, KAY Kay is a whiz on skates, And also on making up fads, This gal has plenty of dates, For she charms most of the lads. Gymnastics-1, Victory Corps-'I, Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus-2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus-3, Literary-2, Class Play-3, Camera Club-4. VAUGHN, ARLEN Tud has won fame on the basket- ball floor, And many a friend he has gainea, With his charming wit he's no bore: Many a Junior girl's heart he has claimed. Gymnastics-'l, Letterman's Llua, Class Officer iTreasurer-2, 3, V.- Pres.-Aj, Hi-Y-2, 3, Victory Corps-'I, Latin Club-2, Basketball-2, 3, 4, Baseball-3, 4, Intramural Sports-1, 2, 3, 4, Echo Business Staff, Rotar- ian. WHITAKER, FREDERICK Freddy is this fellow's name, To court a country lass is his delight. We're sure someday he'll rise to fame, With Eleanor sitting at his right. Hi-Y-2, 3, Literary-2 Gymnastics- T, Fannie Carlisle Koch Finalist. YARAWSKY, MARGARET This brown-haired lass so sweet To everyone is a true friend, ln knitting she can't be beat, She'll be your chum until the end. The Echo - 28 'JL 91150 1. Lawn flower. 2. Beauty and the beast 3. Waiting for somebody? 4. Bosom buddies!! 5. Miss Olanfo of 1948. 6. Fresh air fiend. 7. Dead or alive!! 8. Careful, boys! 9. The Irvin hill siage coach. ..., . . iw like ' 'bf 'Wi QQ' NORRIS X . xp., if Q15 .W X Q , .:.. Z it aw 3 2 .4 W V ' I DE 1 Lf' fT,?Qs??fWSQ f W ' ' if A - K ffm? 7 ,y 1 'Nm K 'P' Q , 3 V1gv,:.rZ'-sa'- V '4 , U . 'ie W X T'-. . XM, WWQ V 'Q . as 223 'if gg mfg , I X3-4' if wmv jk 425 15 Smubfz, 911,211 'l. Millie's man. 2. Sm-o-o-th! 3. Room for us, Jean? 4. All she needs is Mac 5. Where's Mary? 6. Hold your fire. 7. Where's Mr. Heil? 8. Kantar's Greater lCle 9. Loretta's not afraid! C. William Fox 81 Father, 1. Damsel in distress. 2. Sweater girl! 3. Outdoor girl. 4. Stuck up! l l . Expecting a letter? . Brave C?J John. Another story, Jim? Leap year! ! Tough, Joe? Time and a half! ! ! Where's that 'll' Sfn rksj mn ion dollar ile? Nsnlfx -Q3 0114353555 ax . A , A ,faaw , H S w. Zfiemw' u- .1 - A 'WW -54:5 V wgepil , - ' - Q - ,. ' 95 ,mx if gg 3 -. - Q- ff ,QM 5 .::.,., I ,f a I sz, f 'gg' V K ' gf., 55.55 xx ANI, :..,: . f mm Eff I - K Q , A 'NN K I 40. MNW,.,.,,..w-Q--W J . F, is . ,.. if if K fa N A .EE:E:fieQEsE?IE5, 3 C x Q X Q5 Q E W 5 ? ff? 3. 5' M3 ? 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Qs '33 ,YM AJ' li 5:- 6 mm, ,. -MM E X wa A AQ X' .iz .536 ...M BEST ALL AROUND Borboro Myrter Bill McFadden MOST TALENTED Dorothy Norris Charles Moose BEST DANCERS Dick Olson Peggy WUY MOST TALKATIVE Jim Gotes .lone Leech The Echo - 38 MOST POPULAR Wilma Smith Bill Fox BEST LOOKING Verna Clare Bloom Bob Strickland MOST L BEST DRESSED Joanne Yocabucci Meorle Smith IKELY TO SUCCEED Audrey Norris Charles Moose MOST ATHLETIC Dick Olson Barbara Dullry MOST FLIRTATIOUS Loreltu Anderson Bill Fox The Echo - 39 uf. gm mu We, the Senior Class of 1948, being of legal age and sound mind and mem- ory l?J, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament. We direct that all our just debts and funeral expenses be paid out of our estate as soon as possible after our decease!! We also direct that the following bequests of our personal property, real or imagined, be duly carried out: I, Helen Anderson, leave my million-dollar smile to Lillian O'Laughlin. I, Beverly Anderson, leave Dean to Louise Caldwell. I, Loretta Anderson, leave my flirtatious ways to Joanne Weber. I, Dorothy Bilger, leave my seriousness to Dolores Scolere. I, Verna Clare Bloom, leave my vitality in cheerleading to Jean Mulson. I, Carmen Catino, leave my squeaky shoes to Frederick Barr. May he cause a riot as I did! I, Lois Cramer, leave my diamond to Helen Wise. I, Ann Decker, leave my friendliness to Helen Padisak. I, Esther Dickey, leave my musical ability to Pauline Johnson. I, Barbara Duttry, leave my love for the opposite sex to Ann Stricek and Anna Mae Wink. I, Barbara Fister, leave my position at Way's to Joan Lininger. I, William Fox, leave my adoring fans to Paul Richard Hilleman III. I, Mary Fusko, leave my beautiful complexion to Violet Norman. I, Joseph Galio, leave my tardiness to Chuck McCracken. I, James Gates, leave my taII stories to Richard Miles. I, Mary Haag, leave my swing to Trudy Hummel. I, Rudolph Harcarufka, leave my cuestick at Bucket's to EightbalI Riddle. I, Frederic Hauck, leave my ialopy to Denumn Begor. I, Emma Lou Heidt, leave my drape shape to Jean Lee Hallman. I, Eldon Herr, leave my iob as a greasemonkey to Milford Bowman. I, Hazel Hickok, leave my guitar to Helen Stricek. I, James Hipps, leave my good-nature to Betty Mulhollan. I, Boyd Hone, leave my gift of gab to Martin Catalano. I, Samuel Kramer, leave my title, The Voice , to Carl Marshall. I, Jane Leech, leave my dungarees to Willa Solley. I, Mary Kay Mallon, leave my small waistline to Annamarie Errigo. I, David McCracken, leave my curly hair to Burton Bennett. The Echo - 40 'fs gm war William McFadden, leave my trips to Skunk Hollow to Jack Riddle. Charles Moose, leave my high marks to Howard Pentz. Gloria Muchak, leave my good conduct to James Petrone. Barbara Myrter, leave my personality to Rose Marino. Audrey Norris, leave my brains to Betty Lucas. Dorothy Norris, leave my blonde hair to Lorraine Shaffer. Eleanor Norris, leave my sweet manner to Davalyn Morgillo. Samuel Norris, leave my razor to Jim Shaw. John O'Laughlin, leave for Clearfield. Richard Olson, leave my physique to Samuel Sassman. Harold Orr, leave my Fraiser to Hobart Bell. Wendell Raleigh, leave my much used camera to Frances Stewart. John Rhone, leave my pipe to James Straw. Jean Shafer, leave my quietness to Rose Pistilli. Joseph Shaw, leave MY C?J cheese-plant to Marietta Tate. Berneta Shubert, leave my steady to Maxine Kerr. Betty Smith, leave my accent to Mildred Bloom. Mearle Smith, leave Trudy. Wilma Smith, leave my librarian position to Virginia Patterson. Raymond Spencer, leave my seat on the Grampian express to Geane Gardner. Robert Strickland, leave my broad-shoulders to Russell Michael. Carol Taylor, leave my giggle to Elizabeth Sass. Kathryn Thacik, leave my knitting ability to Martha Wiley. Kay Thompson, leave my original vocabulary to Fritzie Smith. Marie Tiracord, leave my short dresses to Margaret Wink. Arlen Vaughn, leave my basketball ability to Glenn Gearhart. Margaret Way, leave my visitors from out-of-town to Lorraine Clever. Frederick Whitaker, leave my shortness to Dick Blackburn. Joanne Yacabucci, leave my abundant wardrobe to anyone who can use it. lCouldn't we all?l Margaret Yarawsky, leave my height to Anna Orlando. The Echo - 4'l ' Klan, In spite of the fact that we, the Seniors, stand on the threshold of new horizons, we are not anxious to leave our Alma Mater. lt has been our haven for twelve years. We can gain consolation, however, in knowing that you, the Juniors, are capable of taking our place. Your achievements in the past tell us that you are worthy and will do your best as Seniors. We have faith es of every Senior are with you. Make your last school year a rich and satisfying one to remember. Perhaps you will become discouraged, but with pa- tience and willingness you will succeed. The class of '48 are your fans, cheering for you on your road to success. in you. The best wish The Echo - 42 7. Waiting for Larry. 8 9. Whe OFFICERS President .... ....,.... .Joan Lininger Vice-President ..,...., James Shaw Secretary ........ Richard Hilleman Treasurer . .,., Jo Ann Weber l. Strutting her stuff. 2. Looking for Clifford. 3. Always smiling. 4. Just pals. 5. Little tots. 6. Dancing Delo . . Don't fall, Mickey. re's Verna, Marietta? 10. Look behind, girls! Studious lass. Pretty sharp! Where's Agnes? The bell rang, Eightball . Playing house. Waiting for the train to come in. igsfe ,Q ,- A 4 R Q' 6 Q' W-'KLM A ' Mgg -v W. ir, va,- 5 QQ JQUN 'M S .1 rg First Row: Rose Pistilli, Bettie Mulhollan, Davalyn Morgillo, Louise Caldwell, Lorraine Clever, Willa Jean Solley, Helen Stricelc. Second Row: Rose Marino, Elizabeth Sass, Annamarie Errigo, Betty Lucas, Anna Stricelc, Lillian O'Laughlin. Third Row: Richard Miles, Charles Barr, Margaret Wink, Loraine Shaffer, James Petrone, James Shaw. Fourth Row: Glenn Gearhart, Howard Pentz, Carl Marshall, Charles McCracken, Russell Michael. 'fz,L7IaM, ' Three years have passed and now we are Juniors. It seems only yesterday that we entered high school as green Freshmen. That first year we chose the following officers: President T . .. ,. Hobart Bell Vice-President ,. , Jack Riddle Secretary . JoAnn Weber Treasurer . . Maxine Kerr We had few activities that year because of the full schedule of the school. The next year, as Sophomores, we selected as our officers: President A .. Jack Riddle Vice-President , . Richard Hilleman ill Secretary A . . JoAnn Weber Treasurer Dolores Scolere The Echo h- 44 Being a little more experienced, we few dances which were very successful attended. That year we also had the privilege shall always cherish as a symbol of our Because of the crowded high school unable to have a class play. had more activities. We sponsored a and were enioyed by all those who of choosing our class rings, which we high school class. days schedule of the school, we were This year, as Juniors, we selected as our officers: President A A A Vice-President Secretary A ,A A AA Treasurer A A A Joan Lininger A James Shaw Richard Hilleman lll JoAnn Weber We sponsored several successful dances, including the annual Christmas dance. We also had a successful class play entitled We Shook the Family Tree. Following the tradition, the Junior-Senior prom was given by the Juniors and was preceeded by a banquet. We consider this a very successful year and look forward to our Senior year. First Row: Mildred Bloom, Jean Mulson, Fritzie Smith, Trudie Hummel, Marietta Tate, JoAnn Weber, Helen Wise. Second Row: Pauline Johnson, Anna Orlando, Virginia Patterson, Martha Wiley, Geane Gardner, Anna Mae Wink. Third Row: Frances Stewart, Violet Norman, Joan Lininger, Helen Padisak, Maxine Kerr, Jean Lee Hall- TDUN. Fourth Row: Milford Bowman, Larry Riddle, Jack Riddle, Samuel Sassrnan, Martin Catalino, Richard Hille- ITIGT1. Fifth Row: James Straw, Richard Blackburn, Burton Bennett, Hobart Bell. w-35' Svphv Hmm, Now, after two years in high school th S , e ophomores know their way around. Some are devil-may-care, others are ambitious. We hope the attitude of the former will change. Their task is only half completed, and as they advance, more will be required of them. We believe that you will succeed. Don't wait until you are Seniors and then realize how much you have missed by failing to take advanta f ' ge o your opportunity Do . your best and you will fulfill our 'Faith in you. The Echo - 46 OFFICERS President . .. ,. John Dale Vice-President . . . Joan Fister Secretary . ., Ellen Jean Greslick Treasurer , .. Ann Peters SOPHOMORE INFORMALS 1. Waiting for Ellen Jean. 2. Must be funny. 3. All alone. 4. Babes in the woods. 5. Three good friends. 6 . Taking it easy. 7. Who's waving? 8. Swimming, Glenn? 9. Whot's on your mind? Glamour girl. Mutt and Jeff. Where's Joan? Buddies. Holding the window up? Looking cute. Look out below! Waiting for someone? Must be serious. Gg ff ,:-' Q 'Ffh' 95:5 ' 'Q s 'Q SS. si W. wx' W Qi 5' M653 5 V0 f E x. X , ,I XS sf' ff YE: First Row: Marilyn Wood, Reatha Hullihen, Betty Araco, Ellen Jean Gresliclr, Virginia Smith, Mary Lee Miller, Jean Straw. Second Row: Anne Leech, Josephine Padisak, Alice Malmberg, Althea Neil, Joan Fister, Eleanor Spencer, Third Row: William LaRock, John Sipes, Kathryn Catino, Constance Bloom, James Strickland, Chalmers Conway. Fourth Row: Leslie Duttry, John Dale, Joe Mallon, James Price, Garath Tubbs, Edward Daisher, Reuben Moose, Glenn Shubert. ,Svplwmwm UMM ' As Freshmen our biggest event was a dance, which was held on January 22, 1947, in the Locust Street gym. The Freshman Class officers were: President A .,r.. William LclRock Vice-President . . . Joe Mallon Secretary ,. .. John Dale Treasurer A James Strickland The Echo - 48 Now as sophomores we have elected the following officers to help guide us through this new year: President . ,. John Dale Vice-President . ,. , . Joan Fister Secretary . . Ellen Jean Greslick Treasurer . ,. , . . . Anne Peters We elected .loan Fister and Joe Mallon as our cheerleaders. A special event this year was the selection of our class rings under the super- vision of Mr. Bonsall and Mr. Bordas. We are looking forward to the completion of a successful sophomore year and as we all go on up the ladder, we hope to reach the top successfully. First Row: Doreen Sample, Nancy Lippert, Faye Knepp, Sue Dunworth, Ethel Mayersky, Cecelia Krupelak Josephine Smay. Second Row: Isabell Gillen, Alice Mae Cullen, Darlene Redden, Dona Patterson, Alliene Guglielmi, Patricia Lippert. Third Row: Norma Riddle, Louise Neal, Agnes Kavalalc, Barbara Johnston, Bernice Davis, Virginia Wolf, Anne Peters. Fourth Row: Steve Fusko, Donald Spontarelli, James Rubbe, Donald Bloom, William Tubbs, Robert Howells. Fifth Row: Joseph Anderson, Rollin Taylor, Lynn Catino, John McFadden, Robert Rishel. Sixth Row: Forrest Hawk, Howard Cramer, Kenneth Lezzer, Donald Griffith. . X tw. i . - 1 I J 616144- Yours is a long road to travel Th . ree years of hard work lie before you. Many a time have we, the Seniors, commented on how much more we would attempt to achieve it we had the oppor- tunities which lie ahead of you. Seize them as they come, and you will have no regrets, we assure you. This past year we have shared many laughs. A pleasant asso- ciation has grown up between us. As your friends we would like to advise you from the wisdom th at we have learned from experi- ence: you gain only what you work for. The Echo - 50 2 3 President ..,r ...,. W illiam Trai Vice-President ,..,.. Curley Kne OFFICERS ste. PP Secreta r ..,.,. E Treasurer l y mogene Vaughn Norma Whitak- . Check that sweater! . Cold, Patty? . Hit him hard! 4. Just another monkey. 5. The tree dweller. 6. Hi, Ardel 7. Bicycle built for one. 8. A-hunting we shall go. 9. Devilish Jean. 10. A rose among the thorns. 11. Going my way? Slick chicks. Smile, Chuck! Ziegfield Follies. Pals?? Just a gan 9 of greenies . Legs Strickland. Come up a nds ee me sometime!!! What a background! Going to Grampian? Sztting pret Million doll ty. ar grin. sw A 5 , , WM. -M MM. . -nl 'M'N'f Exams, ,, ,pf ws: f .,.- 1 -2 J' W '35 QQSWY - 5- X., A 5, i D Qs' r 4 Rf zgmgs First Row: Helen Lash, Georgine Money, Freda Bumborger, Rose Marie Call, Jo Ann McGary, Elsie Smith, Margaretta Mullins. Second Row: Jeanne Shaw, Patty Tubbs, Helen Palmer, Martha Lippert, Betty Bennett, Mary Blackburn. Third Row: Raymond Peters, Patricia Owens, Margaret Richel, Jennie Lee Marshall, Louise Williams. Fourth Row: William Thorp, Donald Bowman, Leonard Neeper, William Dale, Curley Knepp. Fifth Row: Francis Gardner, Edward Miller, Aden Kuntz, John Rowles, Gerald Gearhart, Oscar Neeper. Sixth Row: John Straw, Malcolm Caldwell, Russell Clark, Gerald Fye, Robert Hone, David McGarry, Dana O'Dell. Seventh Row: Robert Cupp, Richard McDonald, Daniel Bailor, Jack McDonald. J flaaa' This year we have eighty-eight members in our inexperienced class of greenies. We elected the following people as our Freshman Class officers: President William Traister Vice-President Curley Knepp Secretary T Emogene Vaughn Treasurer Norma Whitaker The Echo - 52 Chosen to represent us as cheerleaders for this year were Betty Jean Strick- land and Jeanne Shaw. Our contributions to the March of Dimes came to a total of S3O.l5, of which we are proud. ln all other school activities we Freshmen have tried to accept our share. We have all enioyed our first year in high school and are looking forward to taking the second step in our high school career. First Row: Shirley Conner, Donna Collins, Jean Fulton, Irene Fye, Jo Ann McAnulty, Doris Weber, Con- stance Ziatts. Second Row: Betty Jean Strickland, Norma Guglielmi, Jacqueline lord, Norma Whitaker, Sandra Collins, Emogene Vaughn, Margaret Bloom. Third Row: William Traister, Marlin McClure, Ruth Fronk, Lois Herr, Joseph Truhlik, Boyd Johnston. Fourth Row: Gerald Anderson, Donald Shubert, Charles Miller, Gerald Hone, Ludvik Thacik, Bruno Sorento. Fifth Row: Robert Whitaker, Richard Ginter, Richard Frankhouser, Andrew Patterson, James Olson, Robert la Rock. Sixth Row: Harold Decker, Theodore Bowman, Robert Bloom, William Frankhouser. Seventh Row: Harry Bunnell, Michael Elinsky, Jack Fye. E S 9 1 fi QM ugh? 1 x x Q A. gs ., x gag? A 1 , 1. 5 fl t, M A 3, . ...P -. f N X' ' ,file , K N Q -, K3 gi - -, A v A gb 4 j..ggwH K Q . ,Q f Y v y qllb E www. X ,,.,i ' 'N A , ,Mmm .-:, :::,: ,':b.': x KV . -:- Q t 2: ' k NR, i X gk . '.. 2 V i - an Lf' kt S Q' Y MW f '.. N 'R I3 if' ' f V ..,., ' x XE 11 XX -. .4 5 is-qi Wx Q K ,Sw . M A ,gm Sa i xf- R 4 Simi' WW , ' ,kwa Nw :TN wh WEEKQWS' Uk, wg., Band The band, under the direction of Mr. Earl Wilde, has had a very busy year. Our musical aggregation attended all home football games, one night game at Punxsutawney, and one day game at Bellefonte. In October the band, dressed in overalls and plaid shirts, marched in the Hallowe'en parade. Three members of the band-Dorothy Norris, Carol Taylor, and Charles Moose-attended the Pennsylvania School Music Association Band Festival held at Mount Union on January 'I5, 'l6 and 17. The annual band concert was held this year on Friday, April 9, at the Locust Street Little Theater. The Echo - 56 ta 13 T First Row: Helen Anderson, Willa Jean Owens, Gracie Swoles, Ellen Jean Greslick, Anne Peters, Trudy Hummel, Joyce Smith, Edward Daisher, Agnes Kavalak, Patricia Lippert, Shirley Conner, Mary Lee Miller, Alice Malmberg, Violet Norman Second Row: Maxine Kerr, Donna Patterson, Carol Taylor, Virginia Patterson, Berneta Shubert, Margaret Wink, Russell Michael, Dorothy Norris, James Olson, Marie Tiracord, Pauline Johnson, Glenn Shubert, Bruno Sorento. Third Row: David Verrelli, Mariano Cipriano, Doris Rawles, Joan Lininger, James Strickland, Margaret Bloom, Betty Lucas, Charles Miller, Doris Weber, John Dale, Norma Whitaker, John Davis. Fourth Row: Mr. Wilde, Dolores Tiracord, Jean Fulton, Jean Lee Hallman, William la Rock, Gerald Anderson, Barbara Myrter, Rollin Taylor, Mary Kay Mallon, Rose Pistilli, Charles Moose. The Echo - 57 wav y fl I x W ww... fl.:-:Ma ,N wa xg-Sk.,k , Lf, , X X 7' 1 , Q ' fb R I x E 5 K Q, .WX ,f 7 M Sf aw 5 Xa we , aww, f,M.wN UWM Wmmw-awww -y bove: re handsome color guards on parade! gl'11: ue band in its glory per- forms in front of the bleachers. ll'1f: nd Omcers, left to right: Barbara Myrter, Secretary- Vreasurery James Strick- and, Vice-President, Joan .ininger, President, Char- es Moose, Sergeanrat- lrms. Above: Play as you've never played before, Gang! Left: The Maiorettes: Ellen Jean Gresliclc, Ann Peters, Tru- dy Hummel, and Joyce Smith. Saxophones: Margaret Bloom, Doris Weber, Betty Lucas, Russell Michael. Piano: Barbara Myrter. Violins: Jean Lee Hallman, Loraine Clever. Horns: Dolores Tiracord, Jean Fulton. Trombones: Rollin Taylor, Mary Kay Mallon. Bass Violin: Dorothy Norris. Flute: Norma Whitaker. Clarinets: Carol Taylor, Marie Tiracord, Margaret Wink, Maxine Kerr, Pauline Johnson, Virginia Patterson. Director: Mr. Wilde. U This year, after football season, the orchestra resumed its usual weekly re- hearsals, held every Thursday during Activity Period. Under the direction ot Mr. Wilde, the orchestra has been endeavoring to master all kinds of musical compositions. Through such mastery, it hopes to widen the scope of its school activities. The Echo 7 60 First Row: Kay Thompson, Joanne Yacabucci, Jean Mulson, Anna Orlando, Maxine Kerr, Virginia Wolfe, Ann Stricek, Rose Pistilli, Violet Norman, Joan Fister, Donna Patterson, Nancy Lippert, Patricia Lippert, Ellen Jean Greslick, Jean Lee Hallman, Joyce Smith. Second Row: Mr. Earle Wilde, Peggy Rishel, Norma Whitaker, Jenny Lee Marshall, Irene Fye, Jacqueline Lord, Margaret Bloom, Carol Taylor, Jean Fulton, Doris Weber, Emogene Vaughn, Althea Neff, Jean Shaw, Bernita Shubert, Willa Jean Solley, Marie Tiracord. Third Row: Barbara Myrter, Lois Cramer, Helen Anderson, Loraine Clever, Patricia Owens, Ann Peters, Reatha Hullihen, Pauline Johnson, Barbara Johnston, Joanne McAnulty, Gloria Munchak, Mary Fusko, Helen Wise, Margaret Wink, Dorothy Norris. Dila, ' flwfum, The school year beginning September, 1947, found the Girls' Chorus under the direction of the new Director of Music, Mr. Earle Wilde. The complete Girls' Chorus meets every Monday and Wednesday, and the Ensemble composed of twelve girls meets at the call of the director. Throughout the school year the Girls' Chorus takes part in radio programs, chapel programs, and various other activities. Under Mr. Wilde's skillful direction, the Chorus learns new songs and enjoys singing old ones. Choral work gives the girls o better understanding and appre- ciation for many different types of music. The Echo - 61 ,JL Klan, Play, Little Honey in the Tom Corning Diana Minton Peggy, the maid Albert Parker Grandma Thornton Mrs. Minton Mr. Minton Sure Shot Man Skoots Minton Jerry Minton Mrs. Simmons, the Eve Tyler On December ll and 12 the seniors presented their class play entitled A Locust Street Little Theater. The cast was as follows: YTUYSS Joe Gallo, Arlen Vaughn, Wendell Raleigh, Dick Olson, Loretta Anderson, and Mary Haag served as stage hands. To help in the production of the play, the cast went to Osceola to see the same play produced by the P. T. A. of Osceola. Under the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth Mallon and Mr. Charles McCarl, the play turned out to be highly successful. The Echo Q- 62 William Fox . . Lois Cramer Barbara Fister , Joe Shaw Verna Clare Bloom Barbara Myrter William McFadden Frederic Hauck Barbara Gates Wilma Smith Mary Fusko Barbara Duttry p-W-1 III.. ,,., 'rw A I Q M Q I . x 'Q -.S 'I :ZX -X ..-.. if 'il'--4-'E sg.. 41? ,.-. X First Row J' 'K lleft to rightiz Verna Clare Bloom Barbara Myrter Wilma Smith ra Second Row u Qleft to righti: Barbara Fister ? Joe Shaw William Fox Charles Moose ffffw 50010. In September the Echo Editorial Staff, composed of seven members, was elected by popular vote of the Senior Class. Verna Clare Bloom was elected Editor-in-Chief. Under the direction of Miss Leib, the staff worked many long weary hours after school and in the evenings to finish the book before the dead line. Many difficulties were encountered and surmounted during the first few weeks. The Editorial Staff all breathed a sigh of relief when the Echo was finally published and distributed. The editors at work. ' ' iis1 i st Row: Esther Dickey Arlen Vaughn, Eleanor Norris cond Row: Sam Norris William McFadden, John Rhone, James Hipps. lfchof' The Echo Business Stal? consists of seven members-five elected by popular vote of the senior class and two chosen by the staff advisor, Mr. Briggs. They canvassed the business establishments in Curwensville and surrounding communities for sponsors and collected the money needed for the publication of the Echo. The success of this Echo is, in a large measure, due to the eFForts ofthe Business Staff. Planning their sales campaign. 6 X std, . This year fourteen senior girls were chosen to serve as student librarians. These girls check books in and out of the library, arrange the books on the shelves, help underclassmen find in- formation concerning assigned home- work, file cards, etc. This is all done under the supervision of Mrs. Bonsall, the faculty library advisor. During this year twenty-three new books were bought. Also several new magazines --Varsity, Saturday Evening Post, Science Illustrated, Sci- ence Digest, Newsweek-were pur- chased during the magazine cam- paign carried on by the seniors. In all the library now subscribes to thir- teen popular magazines. We sincerely hope that more books and library facilities may be obtained for the betterment of our library. Student Librarians-Second Semester Seated: Joanne Yacabucci, Helen Anderson, Beverly Anderson, Lois Cramer. Standing: Dorothy Norris, Barbara Duttry, Ann Decker Mary Fusko. Student Librarians-First Semester Seated: Wilma Smith, Esther Dickey, Audrey Norris Standing: Marie Tiracord, Barbara Fister, Betty Smith .lust browsing. Hand it over, please. The Echo - 66 'ljvuth fmtan, The Youth Center, since its founding in January 1945, has performed an excellent iob of providing entertain- ment for the students in the seventh to twelfth grades. It has provided en- tertainment for which there is no cost, except for a membership fee each year. The center, presented to the com- munity by Mr. William Tate and sup- ported by an annual drive for funds, has become a rendezvous where the teen-agers may have some good clean fun. Many boys and girls who for- merly had no place to go now attend the Center. They may play table ten- nis, pool, or dance. There is also a room in which the members may play cards. Curwensville should be proud that she has adult and youthful citizens who have worked together to provide and maintain such a place as the Youth Center. OFFICERS: President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Waiting for the Center to Bank in the corner pocket. Caretakers and Chaperones William McFadden . John Rhone . Marietta Tate Anne Peters Mrs. Ray Smith. The Echo - 67 OFFICERS President . . Mrs. Harold Strickland Vice-President . ., Mrs. Donald Bloom Secretary Mrs. Richard Hilleman Treasurer Mr. Charles McCarl pLUl.Ql'I.f, - J rlkzfivn, The Curwensville Parent-Teacher Association was formed for the purpose of helping the schools of Curwensville in every way possible. This year we have been fortunate in having an energetic group who have been especially helpful. At the present time there are over one hundred members in the group and every one of them is greatly interested in the welfare of our school. The P-T. A. has contributed generously in all proiects for which their aid has been asked. The P-T. A. booth at the football games was its chief source of revenue. The organization realized nearly four hundred dollars from this alone. This money is to be used for school purposes. Up to this time, the P-T. A. has bought black-out curtains for the school visual aid program, donated to the Echo, and bought a radio for the school. e l P-T. A. Booth at Stadium The Echo - 68 Ile pfw During the course ofthe year we had assem- bly programs regularly. They usually took place from 1:00 to 1:45 P. M. on Fridays. On these occasions we were entertained by instrumental numbers, vocal groups and special speakers. During football and basketball seasons part of the assembly period was taken up by group singing and part was diverted to pep meetings before athletic events. Special programs were presented by the Alpha and Beta Tri-Hi-Y, Speech Class, the Camera Club, and other organizations and departments. Singing is under the direc- tion of Mr. Wilde. l. Four score and seven years ago. . 2. Le Maestro himself. 3. You can thank my boys.' 4. Tootin' their own horns again. 5. Y-e-al Y-e-a! Yea! 6. A rabbit's foot for good luck. The Echo - 70 Ulbznmmn FANNIE CARLISLE KOCH FINALISTS The annual English prize given by Dr. Charles Koch was won this year on the basis of the original essay and the English class grade for four years. It was decided by the finalists not to deliver their essays. First Row: Eleanor Norris, Verna C. Bloom, Emma Lou Heidt, Joanne Yacabucci. Second Row: Fred Whitaker, Barbara Myrter, Ann Decker, Mary Fusco, Charles Moose. Third Row: Arlen Vaughn, William Fox. Left: Verna Clare Bloom Winner of Fannie Carlisle Koch Contest Right: PEPSI-COLA SCHOLARSHIP CONTESTANTS William Fox, Audrey Norris, Charles Moose. Left Corner: AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS Title: Will Democracy Survive? Bill Fox-third prize, Mary Fusco-second prize, Rudolph Harcarufka-first prize. Below: WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS This year, for the first time, a book is being published entitled Who's Who in American High Schools? lt in- cludes names of outstanding students in the high schools throughout the whole country. Our representatives include: First Row: Eleanor Norris, Verna C. Bloom, Wilma Smith. Second Row: William Fox, Dorothy Norris, Charles Moose. I pn Jlonnlms DISTRICT BAND REPRESENTATIVES The Festival was held this year at Mount Union on January I5-I6-'I7. It was under the direction of Dr. Frank Simon ot the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Our representatives this year were: Carol Taylor, Charles Moose, and Dorothy Norris. C. H. S. GOOD CITIZEN left: Under the sponsorship of the D. A, R. the seniors chase Wilma Smith as good citizen of the year. As a result of her election, Wilma participated in an American History Contest. DISTRICT CHORUS REPRESENTATIVES Right: The District Chorus Festival was held this year in Clearfield. Our representatives included: First Row: Marie Tiracord, Jean Fulton, Jean Lee Hallman. Second Row: Dorothy Norris, Rollin Taylor. Right Corner: V. F. W. ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS Title: Human RightsfThe Key To Peace The winners are: gl ,J J' Joanne Yacabucci-second prize: Rollin Taylor-first prize: Jean Fulton-third prize. Below: AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY ESSAY CONTEST Title: Our Great American Heritage-Liberty The winners are pictured below: Rollin Taylor-first prize: Audrey Norris-second prize: Ann Decker-third prize, X .S fm? 1 . P 5 s i E The Echo - 71 Klub Front Row: Dick Frankhouser, Audrey Norris, Joanne Yacabucci, Wilma Smith, Carol Taylor, Dorothy Bilger, Ludvik Tkacik. Second Row: Kay Thompson, Kathryn Thacik, Frances Stewart, Eleanor Norris, Mary Fusko, Bernice Davis. Third Row: Margaret Yarawsky, Hobart Bell, Denum Begor, Joseph Truhlilt, Ardell Bressler, John Rhone. Fourth Row: Russell Michael, Mr. Bordas, Mr. Miller. The Camera Club began its second year of activity under the leadership of Mr. Bordas and Mr. Miller. also Among its activities, the Camera Club took many pictures for the Echo. lt became more experienced in the taking of pictures and the knowledge and functions of the camera. with The twenty-two members of the club elected the following officers: President ,,,., ,.t,, W ilma Smith Vice-President ,.... ..... R ussell Michael Secretary ...,. ..i.. J oanne Yacabucci Treasurer ...., Eleanor Norris As a result of the Camera Club, many students will emerge from high school a better understanding of and a greater interest in the field of photography. The Echo - 72 WMM, Klub One ofthe many ways in which a school expresses itself is through its paper. The Curwensville weekly, The Pattonite , contains the latest school news, sports, and cartoons. Through its pages all students are informed of the school's activi- ties, thus our little paper keeps up school spirit and encourages participation in various social affairs. Press Club members spend busy hours collecting and writing up items, typing and running off stencils, and assembling and stapling pages. All give a sigh of relief when, each Friday at noon, the finished Pattonite is received with enthusi- asm by the student body. eft to Right: Bruno Sorento, James Olson, Joseph Truhlik, Mr. Bonsall, Rollin Taylor, Frank Thompson, John Rhone, Barbara Duttry, Dorothy Norris, Lois Cramer, Betty Mulhollan, Loraine Shaffer, Mildred Bloom, Pauline Johnson, Annamurie Errigo, Jane Leech, Virginia Patterson, Mrs. Stadtmiller, Davalyn Morgillo. The Echo - 73 Seated: Barbara Duttry, Jane Leech, Wilma Smith, Maxine Kerr, Helen Anderson, Carol Taylor, Marietta Tate, Mary Haag, Barbara Fister, Joan Lininger. First Row, Standing: Mrs. Errigo, Loraine Clever, Jean Mulson, Jean Lee Hallman, Lillian O'Laughlin, Trudy Hummel, Lois Cramer, Peggy Way, Kay Thompson, Mildred Bloom, Helen Wise, Pauline Johnson. Second Row, Standing: Virginia Patterson, Loraine Shaffer, Eleanor Norris, Bettie Mulhollan, Audrey Norris, Frances Stewart, Joyce Smith. .7!Lll-gfL:- Purpose--To create, maintain, and extend throughout school, home, and community-high standards of Christian character. The officers chosen for the year 1947-48 were: President Barbara Fister Vice-President Helen Anderson Secretary ., Marietta Tate Treasurer . Wilma Smith They were formally installed by our advisor, Mrs, Robert Errigo. Each meeting began with a devotional period, followed by the regular busi- ness, after which various types of instructive or entertaining programs were pre- sented. Among these programs the club enjoyed an informal talk by Mr. Paul G. Robison. In addition to regular dues, money was earned by means of skating parties and the sale of food ata few football and basketball games. At Christmas time, a little happiness was spread by giving a party for the children at the Children's Home. Always keeping in mind our club ideals and purposes, we have had a very successful year under our advisor, Mrs. Errigo. The Echo -- 74 Baia, jful-JCL , The Beta Tri-Hi-Y Club, composed of freshmen and sophomore girls, was organized in October with Mrs. Briggs as our advisor. We chose the following officers: President ., , .. .. Ellen Jean Greslick Vice-President . . Margaret Bloom Secretary , ,. . . Anne Peters Treasurer ,.., . . . . . , . . Dona Patterson We had installation of officers and a formal initiation of members at the Teen Age Center. The officers attended a Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Rally at Brookville on October 23. At Christmas, we made Christmas cards for the Red Cross to send to the veterans of Deshon Hospital, and we filled a Christmas box of gifts for a crippled child. We also had a Christmas party at the Youth Center. Later we sold poppies for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. We sold refreshments at the basketball games, and on Armistice Day we helped the Parent-Teacher Association sell refreshments at the football game. First Row: Marilyn Wood, Dona Patterson, Anne Peters, Margaret Bloom, Ellen Jean Greslick, Donna Collins. Second Row: Nancy Lippert, Barbara Johnston, Joan Fister, Althea Neff, Anne Leech, Patricia Owens, Connie Bloom. Third Row: Joanne McAnulty, Alice Malmberg, Norma Whitaker, Ruth Fronk, Norma Riddle, Lenore Haag. Fourth Row: Georgine Maney, Peggy Rishel, Martha Lippert, Elsie Smith, Jennie Lee Marshall. Fifth Row: Kathryn Catino, Jean Shaw, Louise Neal, Doris Weber, Sandra Collins. Sixth Row: Jacqueline Lord, Rose Call, Emogene Vaughn, Mrs. Briggs. The Echo - 75 -z -. ! 1' y. XR we L Q i fy I, VM, X . X 3,- ,,f - I X ., K L. V . , .3 . Trunk: 9 ....- 'j ' 'NN 1 J f X 1 E Martin Catalano Ai JF ' 'K I! rf, ' M' my r,,,.,..f' Marietta Tate Q f E . 2 NJ? ' ' l Jack Riddle H ' Joyce Smith A I , Annamarie Errigo l ill 7 Charles McCracken .. 1 IJ Y 1, 3' . V ' - X . I . ,Z Left Branches: -.H '.,'. 3 I . I Loraine Shaffer X l , 10 Burton Bennett 'i M ff' Denumn Begor 'S A - 3 si 'Ox . f ' ...- .sf e ff ll l V : f J -.F Fd , Right Branches: .gr if X Jean Lee Hallman v Q ' Bettie Mulhollan ' Pauline Johnson : :' Q. . 1 4 Roots: 9 ! Dick Hilleman lll 5 Mrs. Louis Zwirek Mrs. James Bonsall ff ky! Joan Lininger ',ss't1s1ff.',. r.. , 137 1' -x...4eHQ.f sr MVV, it '11, flaw. Play. A three-act comedy, much enioyed by the Curwensville play-goers, was the Junior Class play, We Shook the Family Tree , written by Hil- degarde Dolson. Under the capable direction of Mrs. James Bonsall and Mrs. Louis Zwirek, this play was presented in the Locust Street Little Theater, March 18 and l9. ln preparation for the play, the members of the cast traveled to Franklin to see the same play as presented by the Franklin Junior Class. The cast of our play included the following: Hildegarde Dolson, Joyce Smith, Mr. Dolson, Charles McCracken, Mrs. Dolson, Annamarie Errigo, Sally Dolson, Marietta Tate, Bob Dolson, Jack Riddle, Jimmy Dolson, Martin Catalano, Paige, Pauline Johnson, Ellie-May, Bettie Mul- hollan, Jill, Jean Lee Hallman, Freddie Shermer, Denumn Begor, Mr. Shermer, Burton Bennett, and Mrs. Shermer, Loraine Shatter. The student director, Joan Lininger, assisted in the staging of the play along with various members of the cast, and the following stage committee: Richard Hilleman lll, Loraine Clever, James Straw, and James Shaw. Between acts, several popular numbers were sung by a quartette composed of Helen Wise, Ann Stricek, Frances Stewart, and Rose Pistilli. They were accompanied on the piano by Davalyn Morgillo. The publicity for the play was handled by Mildred Bloom, Dolores Scolere, Lillian O'Laugh- lin, Rosalee Marino, and Jean Mulson. ' The Echo - 76 J fwww l. Beouly and the becxsi. 4. Under we go. 7. Get out ihe grey mailer, Carmen 2. Ain'i we chummy? 5. And the angels sing?? 8. Senior glamour gals. 3. Four high-steppers. 6, Jus? pals. 9. Cool shorioge, Jim? IO. Ye Olde Schoolhouse. The Echo - 77 ws' ' gm First row: Lillian O'Laughlin, Jean Shaw, Norma Whitaker, Peggy Rishel, Norma Guglielmi, Jackie Lord, Jean Fulton, Doris Weber. Second row: Ann Leech, Joanne McAnulty, Dolores Scolere, Virginia Patterson, Loraine Shaffer, Patty Owens, Jean Straw, Emogene Vaughn. Third row: Jennie Lee Marshall, Emma Lou Heidt, Jane Leech, Lois Cramer, Mrs. Zwirek, Barbara Duttry, Betty Smith, Jean Shatter, Louise Neal. The Girls' Athletic Club, with membership open to all girls in grades 9 to 12, meets every other Tuesday throughout the school year for some physical activity. In fair weather, during the fall and spring months, club members meet out-of- doors tor hiking, softball, or volleyball. During winter months, sessions are held in the gymnasium, where a varied program gets under way. Calisthenics, relays, volley ball, and numerous games keep club members active, and team competition runs keen as the girls give their all to win. The faculty director of the Athletic Club is Mrs. Zwirek. The Echo - 78 :L gm The Lettermen's Club is our high school athletes' Varsity Club. The organization restricts its membership to varsity sports letter winners, with the first two letters entitling the participant to a sweater award. lt fosters and promotes good clean athletics and sportsmanship and has as its chief aim- More recreation for more people. One of the club's maior proiects this year was the selling of programs at the football games to raise funds for the sweater awards. This fund-raising pro- gram was very successful, thanks to the efficient cooperation of the Girls' Athletic Club. Front row: Jim Gates, Bill Fox, Bob Strickland, Bob Howells, Boyd Hone. Second row: Jim Shaw, Kenny Lezzer, Sam Kramer, Dave McCracken. Third row: Dick Miles, Charles McCracken, Bill McFadden, Dick Olson, James Petrone. Fourth row: Dick Hilleman, Larry Riddle, Mr. Zwirek. The Echo - 79 - Q? Q' ' -Q 4 vu. M- 1 f-I . 52,4 my MP W nm W H' K ww -3 wx my H .yy I . X 1.-,.,W.WX Q -1 R xx 1 lww, 1-L W, , . 'A .X . ' if X X mr '- , , ,', :MQW 4 mm J I R ,.f -Y' yum? X Tx X 'W 4.ff '- f W -A1 -M! A K F' ,Q I 5 'Tim-Q W Q S -'n 5 ..,lg:, VM, , . E,, A . W 1 X 5 , ' 5 f A A- QA N 5 gan if T ' Q 1 Ki Q S . zz ' Q 5 Q Q H 'E fy 3 . '21, gas' f ww Wx A F 3 5 5' ' J' 'ff ., i 4' 5 .:f..5- '1'E.w . A- ,y 435. F3 ' ' JI - . ....... , .A ' ' A fi 3 g ' it Q X 'I M, E NWN '35 Q , AE sr . 71 W , F X , , . v sv -A I 922 5 3 5 X sf 1 if H f fx . np, .rw K' ' .val fl, S .Q Q QE., . x 1 M5 1 il M ..., XQ--A- - PM . - xN ' ?+Wf f'fAw-mmm, ...,, . .,,,.. ,mxwwixihlivxxx 2 9 A ., ix N 35, i 11 gg:-il is we Q Q is 4356 ii X Q.. Y 'fl H 3 x KK gms. as 8 Si Nm., Sa QM . Am S Nsefwvai MSU -XM J, ...ww . Q .. ,x Wx i X X SE x QI!! g gi -Q - A 5 Q -X 1- xix 3 ig? 4' x ' 'Ke - - .M N 353' iii? 5 sw ix wi? ft ,N ,M Q f wg 'X fb Ax' R Nm ig Q5 :fi 'SEK his Q N' 3- B - - - . N' .iz .--zafsg-s:,:': S3 wk 5 1 ,wp 515 if .-was Q.'sJ51,v:,-1 J: Nl pfiffffi Q ' 5 gs. 54 A. 'Wi pqwg 1 e W QSEQ, iw W WS: xsw fi F QGTBALL o r SX Head Fooiball Coach Assisiant Football Coach LOU ZWIREK WAYNE DURANDETTA The Echo - 86 FOOTBALL SQUAD Firsi Row: Dick Franlchouser, Jim Rubbe, Jim Straw, Gerald Fye, Lynn Cahno Don Grrmth Second Row: Dick McDonald, Larry Riddle, Sam Kramer, Charles McCracken Bob Howells Bob Sirlckland Kennefh Lezzer, Mearle Bressler, Bill McFadden, Howard Cramer Dave McCracken Jack Rowles Third Row: Coach Zwirek, Jim Shaffer, Dick Hilleman, Burfon, Bennett Duck Olson Jim Shaw Bull Fox Boyd Hone, Bob Rishel, Jim Pefrone, Dick Miles, Bob LaRock. Emporium .... .. Erie Cathedral Prep ..,, Bigler Township . Punxsutawney .. Johnsonburg New Bethlehem Bellefonte . Sykesville ,. Osceola ,. Clearfield SCHEDULE CHS OPP 19 , 6 'I3 . 6 25 19 13 O 25 20 Totals 146 Won 7 Lost 3 The Echo - 87 STARTING ELEVEN Front Row: Som Kramer, Chuck McCracken, Bob Howells, Bob Strickland, Ken lezzer, Mearle Bressler Bill McFadden. Second Row: Boyd Hone, Dick Olson, Bill Fox, Jim Shaw. SENIOR PLAYERS Front Row: Bob Strickland, Sam Kramer, Boyd Hone. Bock Row: Bill Fox, Dick Olson, Bill McFadden, Dove McCracken, Meorle Bressler. r The Junior High Foot' call Squad this year was :omposed of thirty-nine :oys and two managers :nd was made up entire- y of seventh and eighth grade boys, who put in 1 full season of practice. lhey had little and poor equipment, but put on heir best in the two games played with the lunior High Green Raid- ers of Madera. Even hough the Madera squad consisted largely af ninth graders, the unior T i d e c a m e hrough on the home ield with a 'l3 to 6 vic- ory and a 7 to 0 victory when they invaded Ma' lera territory. The squad hows promise of pro- lucing several football tars for the future. Y i Mir. - JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Line: Jack Rowles, Sonny Cramer, Dick Hilleman, Don Griffith, Dave McCracken, Larry Riddle, Burton Bennett. Backfield: Jim Shaffer, Bob Rishel, Dick Miles, Jim Petrone. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Front Raw: Joe Dale, Ronald Borger, Kenneth Cathcart, Larry Appleton, William Wise, Blair Wink, Wallace Duttry, William Seaburn, Tommy Bloom, Noel Hamilton, Jack Kavelak. Second Row: J. Rex Bloom-Coach, Robert Davis, Max Ardary, Chris Cullen, Joe Krolick, Keith Graham, Lance Duttry, Bob Heitsenrether, Frank Decker, Joe Bunnell, Third Row: Larry Lippert, James Spontarelli, Eugene Ward, Fred Decker, Raymond Buck, Don Ginter, Carl Johnson, Andy Puzzuto, Don Bunnell, Raymond Patterson. Fourth Row: Ronald Neal'-Mgr., Eddie LaRock, Richard Harzinski, Merle Collins, Tommy Shaw, Gordon Bloom, Eugene Ralterty, Jack Clouser, Charles Mallon, James Traister, Dennis Net?-Mgr. All ,1 ,L ,...., .aflmwf wc ' WWW Emporium Racked up in Opener The Gold and Black clad warriors of C.H.S. bulled their way to a 19-6 victory in their 1947 grid inaugural. The contest proved to be a clash between a generating ground assault, sparked by Tide veterans Olson and Fox, against a sustained aer- ial attack by the Emporium Red Raiders. It was Olson ripping off tackle for the scores after leather lugging and passing by Hone, Fox and Shaw set the stage. Defensively it was the entire Tide line paced by Strickland and Bressler. Tide 19 - Emporium 6 Erie Surprised Erie Cathedral Prep's breather with the Tide nearly backfired as the boys from C. H. S. held the highly regarded Prep eleven 13-6. The Tide, moving in high gear, had Prep 6-6 up to the middle of the last stanza, when Prep's .Ienko plunged over for the game winning tally. For the Tide's score it was Olson and Fox tossing direct hits to Shaw and McFadden, with Olson finally plunging into pay dirt. The Tide's forward wall, spurred on by Strickland, stood out to the man in the near upset. Tide 6-Erie 13 Owl Debut Successful The Golden Tide grid machine successfully inaugurated night football with a 13-6 victory over the stubborn Bigler Township Green Raiders at the Riverside Stadium for their second win in three tests. 1. Beanie heads for pay dirt. 2. Boyd moves in. H 3. Up-and-at-'em Lezzer. 4. The Marksmen , Gates and Bowman. Pwwwla, The productive running of Olson and the classy passing combination of Fox and McFadden again accounted for the scores in a hard earned win for the Gold and Black in their baptism of owl football at home. Tide T3 - Bigler Township O Pu nxy Power The Punxy Chucks, paced by Rabbit Stello, maintained their unblemished record with a 21-6 win over the Tide. Unleashing a surprising at- tack after recovering two costly Tide fumbles, the Chucks capitalized and were never headed. The Tide's lone marker came after Mighty Mite Hone hauled in a Chuck aerial and re- turned it 20 yards to start the drive. Two quick passes, Fox to McFadden, and an off tackle slant by Olson netted 6 points. Tide 6 - Punxy 2l Johnnies Downed The Tide's grid iuggernaut trounced the Johnsonburg Blue and Gold eleven 25-7 for their third success of the campaign. Slow in generating a scoring punch, the Tide found themselves in the second quarter for 13 points. Olson traversed end and went all the way from the Johnnies' 30 to score standing up for the second marker. ln the third period Hone bulled over for a tally, and Olson returned a punt 40 yards for the first marker in the fourth quarter. Tide 25 - Johnsonburg 7 Sweet Revenge The Tide had to overcome a 6-O halftime deficit to score a T9-6 revenge win over the New I, Bethlehem Newbies, who last year snapped the Tide's win streak at T4 games. 5. Somebody untangle this mess. 6. Cut him down, somebody! 7. Pardon mef l'n1 on my way. 8. Thre Mailman with another T. D. The Newbies held a 6 point advantage go- ing into the second half only to have the Tide roar back for T9 points and their fourth triumph in six starts. It was passing fancy Fox, who completed 5 out of 6 aerials in one drive, that sparked the Tide's scoring punch with Kramer, Shaw and McFadden on the receiving end. Tide 'I9 - New Bethlehem 6 Air Attack Successful The Golden Tide, in two sustained drives, traveled almost exclusively through the air to climax a 50 yard march in the second stanza and a 43 yard drive in the third quarter in downing the Bellefonte Red Raiders T3-6. Two reverses with Shaw on the moving end, and two fast aerials whipped by Olson and Fox to Sam Kramer and Shaw highlighted the drives. Tide l3-- Bellefonte 6 Sykes Sinks Tide The pesky Sykesville Leopards eked out a 7-0 win on a 50 yard pass play as they rallied late in the fourth quarter for the game winning T. D. Neither team gained a decided edge in sta- tistics as most of the play was in midfield. Zoom- ing punt exchanges and stubborn defenses of both teams stalled most offensive attacks cold. Tide O-Sykesville 7 9. The enemy closes inf-CRASH! ! TO. Just one more man! ! ll. Who has the ball? You GUESS! ! 12. Happy day-Bressler leads Shaw for T. D. 42 against Clearfield. Falzacla, Tide Scalps Indians The Osceola Mills Indians were no match for the Tide warriors, who bounced back for win number six 25-O. The whole squad saw action at some time during the fray and each honorably carried out his assignment. Passes, interceptions and plunges by McFad- den, Olson and Hone in that order accounted for the scores. Tide 25 - Osceola 0 Bisons Bow The Tide rang down the curtain on another successful grid year with a sterling performance in copping the 28th annual Clearfield-Curwens- ville Armistice Day grid classic 20-0. On a rain-soaked turf the Tide play was spotless in out-playing the Bisons in every de- partment. The Tide dominated play in the scoreless first half and rolled for three scores and a safety in the second half. lt was the entire backfield of Hone, Shaw, Fox and Olson carrying the mail, while the boys up front paved the way and checked the opposition for a safety and two points. With this game the following senior players closed their high school football careers: Mearle Bressler, Sam Kramer, Bill McFadden, Dave McCracken, Bob Strickland, Dick Olson, Boyd Hone and Bill Fox. We will miss the players who graduate this year for they were a valuable asset to the team, but we are sure that the underclassmen will take their places and do their best to carry on in the best traditions of the school. Tide 20-Bisons O 13. A nice low tackle-Won't dirty that nice white ball. 14. A bottleneckfNo thru traffic. l5. Boyd with a Y-E-A as Dick skims through. 'l6. Olson's on his way-DOWN! ll Front Row: Sam Kramer, Arlen Vaughn, Jim Shaw, .lim Petrone. Baclc Row: Larry Riddle, Dick Olson, Bill Fox, Kenneth Lezzer, Dick Hillemcm. ' a6'a.4l1,etlwalL The C. H. S. basketeers finished up the cage season with six league and two non-league wins as against six losses on the ledger for an over-all good season. An early season delay in getting into action found the Tide slow starting, but mid-season found them moving smoothly for four wins against two losses in the second half to place them third in league standing. In total points scored, the Tide also placed third, and outscored its opponents, with Bill Fox also garnering the league' individual scoring record for one game, with twenty-tive points. The coaches' all-league selection for the all-star roster included Bill Fox and Dick Olson, two C. H. S. seniors. The Echo - 94 1 O A 'A na is 1 J x SM- X , ski Qwfie, 'ss Q gsm! . ll' Q F, w an ' Q Q 'v 1 If 4 . E mL ,M 1 1- - Saw: l RGXSNEX x il fu Q 'Q if X ef I V 1 fm il ,,., . Q . . AA i , . 'K N? Is, XN kv W M3 Xw v , ,ly we .3 K '-8 X fi .. 1 if 4 vvidf E3 E33 k ,gt 3,19 . 5 5 5 5 as 'S' 3 K , A 5 ,K X 4-fm, ., TN at Q, xg JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Robert Rishel, Gerald Gearhart. Second Row: Burton Bennett, Gerald Fye, James Rubbe, Milford Bowman, Richard Miles, Jack Rowles, Dick McDonald. Third Row: Leonard Neeper, Robert Whitaker, William Tubbs, Donald Bowman, Dick Ginter, Donald Bloom. vw.. Falls Creek Sandy Twp. Reynoldsville Summerville Brockway Sykesville Falls Creek Sandy Twp. Reynoldsville Summerville Brockway Sykesville Managers: Left: John McFadden Right: James Gates BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CHS OPP 31 18 21 25 27 33 38 26 . 21 26 26 45 44 17 35 36 31 29 41 33 34 26 34 37 Total Points 383 351 Diamond Quai, Another first on the Sports Par- ade for 1946-47 was the inaugura- tion of league baseball as a C. H. S. varsity sport. Playing a ten game schedule in the Moshannon Valley League for the first year, the Tide nine came through with flying colors to take second place, one game behind the Bigler Township league winners. The final standing showed seven wins and three losses in league com- petition, and two wins over the Clear- field Bisons in non-league competi- tion to complete the season. The performances of Tide baseball- ers Hone, Olson, Kramer, Vaughn, McFadden, and Harcarufka made pos- sible the fine diamond exhibitions. l. Lezzer in the hole. 2. Boyd Casey Hone at bot! 3. Our officials. 4. A long strike! 5. The pre-game round-up. The Echo - 97 Adda's Beauty Salon Addleman's Garage Albert, Dorse, Garage Altoona School of Commerce American Legion Arlon's Beauty Shop A. 8g P. Stores Arnold, John C., Attorney Bartell Motor Company Bellmore Food Storage Bennington Electric Company Blacker's Floral Shop Bloom's Pharmacy Bonsall Chevrolet Company Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brody's Browne, Dr. W. C. Brown's Boot Shop Cambria-Rowe Business College Carfley's Bus Stop Central Hotel Chaplin and Arnold, Attorneys Circolo, Harry, Tailor City Drug Store Clearfield Cheese Company Clearfield Dry Goods Clearfield Furs Clearfield Hardware Clearfield Progress Clearfield Wholesale Paper Not Coca-Cola Bottling Compo ny Commercial Printing Company Collins, Florist Cowdrick's Drug Store rx- m,sff..i4+i-.edgy -K, w,,gfgy:wmuw-- Mzbwna, ion Com pa ny The Echo - 98 Crissey, Dr. A. B. Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville Curwensville De Luxe Dry Furniture Company Motor Company P. T. A. State Bank Woman's Club Cleaning Dickey, J. R., Merchandise Diehl Motor Dotts Motor Company Company Du Bois Business College Dufton's Hardware Com pa ny Electric Supply Company Errigo's Billiard Parlor Errigo, Patsy, Garage Fashion Shop Fox, John, Grocery Fye's Resta u ra nt Gas, Oil Products Company Gates, John B., Attorney Grande's Bowling and Billiard Parlor Harold's Merchandise Mart Harper's Garage Helmbold and Stewart, Insurance Heydrick and Shugart Hipps, W. A., Agency Hipps and Witherow Homan, Dr. G. E. Howe's Jewelry Store Howe's Leather Company lnc. Hummel's Paint and Paper Store Jacobson and Etzweiler Jean's Beauty Shoppe Johnston's Bakery - Nm... .wslm-........i . Pabwmx, Jostens Kantar's Inc. KeIIy's Shoe Store Keystone Ice Cream Kirk, A. M. and Son Kovach Stores Kramer, Clarence, Attorney Krebs Brothers Kroger Company Lauderbach and Griest Leitzinger's Department Store Lininger, R. H. Loyal Order of Moose 41268 McCue's Market ' McDowell, Ashley Dr. and Mrs. McElroy McFadden, J. Harold McNeil and Smith Men's Shop Murphy's Drug Store Murphy, Dr. J. H. Murphy's Five and Ten Natoli, Tony, Shoe Repair Shop Norris Barber Shop North American Refractories O'Brien's Jewelry Store Olson, Gunnard Park Hotel Parsky's Paul's Shoe Service Penney, J. C. Company Pennsylvania Electric Company Pocahontas Lodge :QE277 The Echo Rescue Hose and Ladder Company Rex, Ritz and Lyric Theaters Rhoda Rebekah Lodge Rhone Motor Company Riddle Service Station Robison, P. G. Rorabaugh Agency Rubenstein, Dr. S. M. SaIIy's Beauty Salon Sandri-Lezzer Lumber Company Sanitary Milk Company Sears Roebuck and Company Seese Wall Paper and Paint Company Simms Jewelry Store Shaw, A. B. Shull Studios Smith's Camera Shop Smith, P. D., Insurance Soult Lumber Company South Side Barber Shop South Side Garage Straw Brothers Swanson, A. E. Thompson Business College Thorn's Inc. Todd, Dr. J. A. Volpe's Restaurant Weaver's Restaurant Whitaker, Isaac B. Wildwood Park Tap Room Winslow Printing Company Wolf Furniture Company Wright Hardware Company Jzdoqnaplu, PRINTING AND BINDING BY KURTZ BROS., CLEARFIELD, PA Thg Echo - 100 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A ' ' '--fu' ,I V

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Suggestions in the Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) collection:

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

 Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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 Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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 Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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 Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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 Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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