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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1950 volume:

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Vx. ,- . -U.. 1 ,l .V f ,H :rf S . i- N4 if ' . - ' , - ' n 1 ' . 1 ' ,f X, x , 1 .Tk , , V, --4. x - - 5 1 1 , f f , ' - - V- . 5 . f - A1 1 f - f 5 . 1 - - ff , , A ff , r 1 'V -5' ' f' Q - 4 f I f 1 X 1 f , OV8 lfU0lf'C It is with pride that I THE ECHO present myselt to the world My pages represent an endeavor to picture an exact and interesting account ot school lite during the past year My makers have chosen the high school Alma Mater for my theme The selection ot such a theme should prove Interesting to you my readers Many of you spent tour years within the portals of Curwensvllle High School During that time you sang this retrain o er and no doubt brought back cherished memories ot the years you spent within those gray stone walls l wish particularly to express my appreciation to Robert S Robison a graduate of the class of T932 tor his original sketches illustrating my theme I THE ECHO make but a single request ot you May l in the years to come live In your memory as a symbol of the days in which you worked and played at Curwens ville High School I I ' ll Il ' , . . . . . , o'er, and through the passing years the familiar lines, I . . ' ' ll Il ' I I I I ' ' ,AAf1lz1'1fz l',5fl'lZ LLIUOVZ Our Alma Mafer stands in grandeur fair Claiming the love of all who enter Ylwere 5-+2 . 1 v fy? lWlg.tx 'x ,mg- li ,L nl T 'i Q ai- A.-K., ! W-N :K -E x, -A A X - x 2 4 E PJ of g76!lfl,C6LfL0lfL IX N MR Wll.l.lAM D TATE MRS JOHN H WRIGHT MRS JAY W MURPHY President Vnce Presldent Secretary To the members of the Class of 1950 l would say thus Lute us lake a play Study and pray to make your actions and thoughts such that our Great Castmg Dnrector God will select each one of you for the role In lute best sunted to your talents and whuch wall brung you the greatest happmess True success ns the Inward satnsfactuon of work well done and servnce to humanity performed Mr Wllluam D Tate President 8- Wav. MR JOSEPH O ERRIGO MR JOHN G OX MR WILSON STRAW IOQPULJ LVL? l Ll'1fCLl96L 53980 fl We extend our heartuest congratulatnons to the graduates of 1950 May we part wnth the suggestuon that though your llves be very humble unrecogmzed by frnends and contemporarues yet they wlll by ex ample affect others and may save cuvllnzatlon from calamnty We would not ask you to be a martyr to a cause seek to be a figure In the headlunes nor a great among the greats Just be yourselves and always do Mr Harry G Hell Semors Ifl, You are the first class nn recent years to spend all of your hugh school lnfe In the Patton Bulldsng Con sequently I have known you a longer tume than your predecessors Snnce you have lungered wnth us longer The hes that bind us have grown stronger Now that you have completed your courses l wush to say Congratulatnons good luck and a pleasant lourney Mr Warren H Briggs Seven O . . . . ,, . . I I I - I , , your best in useful service wherever you are. ll , . , , ' I II Mrs James A Bonsall B S Curwensvulle Hugh School Claruon State Teachers Col lege Pennsylvanua State Col lege Alpha Psu Omega Del ta Sugma Epsulon Pu Gamma Mu Lubraruan Teacher of Englush and Hustory ,Ag NSZAOOK ZCLCDLA7 Mr James A Bonsall B S Curwensvulle Hugh School Susquehanna U uv e r s u ty Pennsylvanua State College Teacher of Beta Kappa Commercual Subuects Mrs Warren H Bruggs Shunglehouse Hugh School Lock Haven State Teachers College Teacher of Algebra I and Cuvucs Mrs Robert Errugo B A Clearfle'd Hugh School Wul son College Unuversuty of Chucago Teacher of Englush and French Eight Mrs Vuncent Fuda R N Hamlun Townshup H u g h School The Hosputal of the Unuversuty of Pennsylvanua Pennsylvanua State College School Nurse 'G' ui. M Mrs Edgar Henry B S Clearfield Hugh School Penn sylvanua State College Teacher of Home Economucs '-3' Mss Gretchen Leub B A M A Curwensvulle Hugh School Grove Cuty College Pennsylvanua State College Teacher of Latun and Englush .Ag SAOOK XQQCDLAV A Mr Charles B McCcurl B S C Grove Cuty Hugh School Grove Cuty College Teacher of Hustory General Busuness and Bookkeepung 'l Muss Eluzabeth Mallon B S M A Curwensvulle Hugh School Vullo Marua College Claruon State Teachers Col lege Unuversuty of Pennsyl vanua Teacher of Englush and Speech Mr Alton Lee Muller B S M Ed Lcck Haven ugh School Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsyl vanua State College Delta Rho Beta Teacher of Phy sucs Buology and Consumer Mathematucs Mr Gerald A Rupert B S Saltullo Hugh School .lunuata College Muslc Supervusor Mr Jack D Smawley B S M Ed Curwensvulle Hugh School Lock Haven State Teachers College Pennsyl vanua State College Kappa Delta P Teacher of Chem ustry Scuence and Hustory Mrs Wulluom A Stadtmuller B S Curwensvulle Hugh School Indiana State Teach ers College Unuversuty f Oklahoma Teacher of Com mercual Sublects ia. louus Zwurelu B Hanover Townshup Hug h School East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Pennsylvanua State College Teacher f Mathematucs Health and Amerucan Gov ernment Coach of Football Intramurals and Baseball Nune . wcdf QM ' 4 i Q ., 1 -E . . ., , . ., . ., H ' ' , ' - , , , . . . . . A h , , ' I ' I - , . . -- . ., . ' ' . ' Mr. ' ' - . S., . ., -- . ., I 1 ' V I ' , 0 I I ' ' I in I . . D 0 . , I ' I ' - , , . '01 i u Q. , T 3 n- , .Jw - gals 2 : M E A Xwyy V 3 2 -Aff A135 ,f 'End wp ww I .Wy 3, af: 'hr 'fs :wp-p , 'lf ,9+:',ld,L . ,J A 41 . ' U 543 6 1' 4 K' ' .4 .Ano-'. 1 1 2 3 4. Mr McCur1 Ah, 10 be U rr.-U HSV Mrs. Henry'- Wring out the oid, wring in :hr new Mr Milly-v Prnclous 7 cargo. Mrs. Dolef Whose plggy bunk did you rob? 5, Mr. Smuwley 6. Who! upples' Mrs. Siudirniller Moss production 7. Mrs. Errigof f 8 Proving cz point ouch! Mrs. Fldof f Our Cloru Bur Von emor Cfdilri Adfory The hustory of the present senuor class the class of nuneteen hundred and fifty really began twelve long and momentous years ago when most of us entered the first grade lt was dur ung the next eught years that we formed some of our dearest fruendshups and when some of our fondest memorues were made However for the ak of brevuty we shall consuder our class hus tory to have begun un September of nuneteen hundred and forty sux when we entered Cur wensvulle Hugh School as freshmen Our freshman year began wuth a rush We were the first freshman class to hold classes un the hugh school buuldung and we were genuunely proud of thus dustunctuon all eughty one of us The boys and the gurls were each herded unto separate rooms, much to the dusgust of some but l thunk everyone had fun un hus first hugh school year Who shall ever forget the day Dave McGary lsunce retured J kulled a rat un the boys home room? Or the butter battle between Bull LaRock and Rollun Taylor lalso sunce retured J for the freshman class presudency7 lt mught be saud that LaRock won Joe Mallon was selected as Vuce Presudent John Dale as Secretary and Jum Struckland as Treasurer Then too we freshmen held a bug dance that year the first socual event of our young hugh school careers Well to get on wuth thus hustory un due tume we became sophomores About nuneteen of our number apparently couldnt stand the rest and departed leavung suxty two hardy souls to con tunue the course Thus year we had the honor of selectung our class rungs rungs whuch the mem bers of our class stull thunk are the prettuest ever seen un C H S Thus was the year that varuous cluques sprang up Sample Muller and Al Struck Spon and Rubbe Howell and Cramer Here too our varuous characterustucs as well as much talent showed up Who can forget Lezzer and Bloom un Algebra ll? Or Fusko and Hawk n buology We also were honored to have Bob Howell and Ken Lezzer on the startung luneup un football The class was under the leadershup of Presudent John Dale Vuce Presudent Joan Dausher Secretary Ellen Jean Gresluck and Treasurer Anne Peters Twelve Now wuth the arruval of our uunuor year we became upper classmen Thus year brought many responsubulutues but we seemed to meet them all wuth faclluty We raused varuous funds whuch we needed by sellung statuonery holdung a dance or two payung dues and presentung one of the best hugh school plays seen un Curwensvulle for many a moon Its tutle was Gurl Shy and ut had a run of two consecutuve nughts at the Lo cust Street Luttle Theatre Of course the buggest event of the year was the Junuor Senuor Prom Thus was the bug nught of the year for everyone even the stags Its theme was A Moonlught Voyage and the decoratung commuttee dud a swell uob of decoratung for ut It was really a grand finale to an adventure packed year and ut wull never be forgotten Oh yes our officers for the year were Presudent Jum Rubbe lremember that fine speech he gave un chapel on the last day of school for the departung senuors 'J Veep Don Gruffith Secretary Ellen Jean Gresluck and Treasurer Anne Peters has rolled around the senuor year' Early un the year we selected for our officers Jum Struckland truly a great presudent Veep Don Gruffith the old campaugner secretary Althea Neff one of the most actuve pushers of our class and treasurer John Dale the embezzler We sold magazunes early un the fall to make a luttle change for our yearbook THE ECHO We presented another great play a smash hut Professor How Could You? At the tume of thus wrutung we are look ung unto the future Yet to come are the Prom Commencement Class Day and many other new and memorable events whuch wull brung to a close our hugh school days We shall always remember the varuous char acterustucs of our classmates the gurl troubles of Joe Anderson the cats of Catuno Muless crazu ness Smay's helpfulness Woods uncessant chat terung So ut us wuth great sadness un our hearts that we bud a sorrowful good bye to the stone walls of our beloved Alma Mater and turn to face the future full of confidence and wuth mem orues that are never to be forgotten 1 1 , 1 . I I sr -1 ' . I I I - 1 C Q ' ' ' - - 11 - - 11 - - , , I ' I 1 , 11 - I 11 u I n 1 I . . . 1 ' - - ' a a , . ' 1 1 , . . 4 a a I ' ' ' ll ll - 11 - 11 - - 1 ' ' . . 1 1 ' - 11 - 11 - , And now, the bug year of our school career . . , . - I a a . . 1 ' ' ' - . 11 11 - ' I I I - - 1 1 7 I I I ' I 11 11 , . . . - - , H ' 1 1 1 ' I . s 1 I I 2 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 I I - , . 1 . . . . , . ' I 1 1 ' . , , ' 1 1 ' ' I I 1 ' 1 I 1 I I - N 'Hn Hit 'tv gage 4 JOSEPH ANDERSON lnkes the outdoor sports glr crazy loves that bass horn good baseball play fovorute motto late to bed early to ruse always has first seat In first row KATHRYN CATINO dent radio and baseball fan wonderful baby sitter so we hear possessor of a bug broad gran always struggling with her book keepmg assugnments Fourteen 8IfLL0lf'J BETTY ARACO neat dress sweet wunsome smnle loves to dance stud: ous one of Mrs Henry s prnze home ec students says she IS goung to the clty to work LYNN CATINO at crazy about cats and catfish snake hunter loves football and gurls taker of history class always clownlng second assist an In has sisters store lukes Beechnut 7 CONNIE BLOOM a South Sade mass Grandma the class play has a pas slon for collectmg records a Press Club member our l-ugh pressure saleslady freached a hugh of S151 J HOWARD CRAMER Sports regular a mnlkman an hns spare time possessor of a smlle that does things to you goker always with Norma a make belueve tough guy DONALD BLOOM Bloom ers small part our class o luttle toughy always un to something ever hovmg hus foot In ut nn school l-ns pet peeve JOHN DALE Echo chief always an omcer star thesplan H202 fper oxndej fiend thnlls the femlmne heart athlete excellent student handy man wlth broom wnll go places some day 8I'LL0l .'l BERNICE DAVIS loves the Navy fl wonder why a camera flenc. favorite pastlme-wrmng letters t that certain someone fav onte sublect ns hlstory head malorette has 5 snsters petlte blue eyed mass always belng teased has an Interest In the Feed Store delivers the dally bulletlns got top bllllng an the class plays SUE DUNWORTH always ready to help anyone eltlcuent lnbraruan punch ed the keys for the Echo staff sweet ond petlte a qulet and studnous mass lnkes to polka makes nightly traps to South Side ardent French studer tcp grammanan In our class football and basketball star the Veep of our class Echo stall: member LESLIE DUTTRY es a good all around frnend gave has all on the grndlron llkes all sports uncludmg Peggy mnghty hunter drlves that green Dodge for all he s worth an excellent head cheer leader going to be halrdresser llves In a bug stone house spends her time at Glorlas always on the go news getter for the Pattomte STEVE FUSKO stage and basketball star we lnked male avld French student always good for a oke eats like a horse mon of predlctuons Press Club employee Echo staff member es up on a member of the Hu Y Grandpa un the Sensor Class Play loves to argue famous for his crazy Ideas mechanically minded 5. Fifteen 1 - ' UL H Q , ,. an , - ' ,... . ll- . I ' . Q H . A I I ' I ., , ' . . ' ,v., ,... ' i ' ELLEN JEAN GRESLICK . . DONALD GRIFFITH Mutt ALLIENE GUGLIELMI ,, . Al FORREST HAWK Crow ' . .. ' .. - ,,,, llv hill . . 4 . . . . Q .- Il , Q l 8lfLL0l 5 ROBERT HOWELL football and baseball regular llkes sports always will mg to lend a helping hand Costello nn classes member of the Echo WILLIAM LAROCK tremely quiet around school brains behind that sol emn face very efllcuent class officer Echo staff member played two sea sons at the Llttle Theatre good cook too REATHA HULUHEN cu tha one of Mr Brxggs Iuttle helpers llkes to sung an academic lass sen lor llbrarlan an enthusl astlc bowler Cherry Cor the school bus ANNE LEECH loves to skate floor admlrer Trl Hu Y treasurer one of our color guard beautles senior lubrarlan on the Echo edltorlal staff hmd that reserve Ines a bub blmg good humor BARBARA JOHNSTON Babs Bells Landmg cutie talented smger and plamst an ardent square dancer long cur ly black halr wants to will succeed ln whatever she does KENNETH LEZZER loves to play football and basket a runs around ln that yellow lumber truck always good natured has a head on hum when he uses ut good for a laugh anytime anywhere AGNES KAVELAK pos sessor of pretty black hair an Important part of our a very good dan cer llkes to hunt and guess band football game wln JOHN McFADDEN sea soned hunter frequently has his dads Chevy actnve In all sports qulet pm ball machme fiend and pool shark always having gurl trouble works at the Mnlk Depot Srxteen . ,W - N f V Re . , H - , H H - . ' ' , ' - - u - H - . 11 u - . . . . 1 ' G . . . I . H ff - . , business staff. ners gal a regular on be a home ec. teacher ,, ners a student librarian. ex- . . , - ' H ll ' ' ' , ', ', b H - - 1 H 1, - ' ' ,. be- ' 1 1 ' . I , . ' , J ,t N ,ra ETHEL MAYERSKY a qulet studtous lass an etflcnent llbrarlan helps around home has an uncertam future a raduo llstener llves on Bailey Road active member of Trl HI Y always rldlng ln a green 49 Chevy friend to all color guard In the hugh school band warm personallty '4 QVLLOP5 RICHARD MILES Mull football basketball and baseball player has curly red halr and freckles likes to hunt and fish llkes hlllbllly songs says hes golng to loin the army admnres the opposite sex one of our talented pnanlsts IS a wonderful PJ driver helped to secure patrons for our Echo active In Trl HIY and Press Club good class officer MARY LEE MILLER Eldon s steady cute freckles dramatust has played that drum for years always almost late for school always talking rlngleader nn home ec gets credlt for gossip column In the Pat tonite of the exceedingly quuet members of our class lakes to polka at the Teen Age Center llves on lrwrn I a fast walker often seen IN town at mght 11 REUBEN MOOSE oe a good fruend can fake a loke luves beslde the school but as frequently ate regular HI Y mem ber occasnonally gets the Hudson plans to attend Penn State at Murphy s one of the hugh steppers In our band often seen drlvlng George la carl one of Mr Briggs eftlclent secre tanes an active Trl Hu Y member Seventeen . I ,, ,, , HJ H LOUISE NEAL . Weezy ALTHEA NEFF Milly JOSEPHINE PADISAK one DONA PATTERSON works I . H H U V - - - ' ' , '- H Q l-ru . ' ' ' L - f 7. . ' . ,I , - V lf T, ,ri F , l it 8lfLL0l :5 ANNE PETERS bug brown eyes emlts ceaseless gtg g es favorite sublect her hope chest master of the baton remember Tootsle lover of 12 Inch hot dogs favorite radlo program Mldnlght Jamboree GLENN SHUBERT good dlsposntuon sparkllng eyes one of the Hungry Flve from South Side punster llkes to hunt baseball and football fan one of the better stu dents JAMES PRICE a cute lad with a becommg grm wavy black halr engoys C72 rrdlng on the bus mls uses the Englnsh language at tlmes an outdoors lover JOHN SIPES fanthful member of the Hn Y one of our top notch patrol boys great thinker knows his bookkeepmg dellvers our funmes on Sunday Enghteen JAMES RUBBE Pucky class comedian and great lmutator black curly haur sports munded member of the Lettermen s Cub trymg to learn the barber s trade favorite expresslon Atta b o y Jeem JOSEPHINE SMAY tlny halls from the country owns a sparklmg duamond thlnks cooking and keepmg house are fine lakes to play the puano often seen with Norman DOREEN L SAMPLE pretty lass with get black bangs four year band member one of the hot shot gang nimble fln gered Echo typlst and sten ographer neat dresser warm personality brlngs her many fruends FRANCIS SMITH blond hair practical loker great hunter good sport very courteous to th weaker sex only quiet guy un French class . s - ff H . a . Q . . . . I . - . ,, - t 1, - H - H - I A . . . , . - H - - - H . . , , H H . H . . . . ,, . . . . , , e Wyse 1 l, . 8l'LLOI 5 JEANNINE SMITH Smut actuve dramatnst gorgeous blond popular wnth all has a flare for clothes an aquatic enthu slast .I A M E S STRICKLAND Struck always lokmg football and basketball star a hot trumpet play one of our leadlng dramatusts enthusuastnc an class actnvltles wants to go to West Pount all dark and handsome. VIRGINIA SMITH one of our quuet semor gurls our head cheerleader for the basketball season hal s from South Sade llkes to walk as qulte a helper at home DORIS JEAN WITHERITE Dodo happy go lucky ceaseless talker lkes dogs hotdogs that as regular cut up sports duamond hopes to be Wlsor some day DONALD SPONTARELLI happy go lucky broad shouldered good looklng an all around sportsman whether player manager or fan often seen dan cmg at Youth Center mce personalnty msures suc cess VIRGINIA WOLF one of the semor song bnrds Smlttys steady ast and loud talker posses sor of an Infectious laugh flower enthusuast av :te expresslon ns So I sand to her JAMES STRAW Ve loves all sports especlally baseball llkes to tease the gurls hates bookkeep mg class punes for a car a good slnger always with Jack pinball enthu slast MARILYN WOOD noted for her mcessant tallung loves to use the telephone one of the youngest of our class often heard gngglmg member of the Press Club r- Nineteen 'W av :A H , ' P - 9 Y ' 421- J ?fz SL 7 -W ,fu , -, II X I 9 1 in J 1 0 5 tg W -f e In 5 Q I Q3 pm 1: Q f 52 , 05 Q 45 X F' , 11 L WIP' A a f . gi, in A YSQTAY W ww., pw f- - rape , LK V ,z f-lv 16 ,f- ' Q 98' N , . 9 - MM' E 5 , ' , x av 923: f 17, , 4 A 3? 4. 'S A4-, was if Q I 5553 T22 ani 13? , ,sw pillbnnu '52 , Q' ,H 5? N S' 5 fw 'XV ,,-fp! ' . 'g Q 5' AR ' 3 sz f f j Q y 2 L ' 4' - , I VX .v,,.3,gfi F ' 5 ll QVLLOI' Bob Howells- Plos7Errd7' Ethel Moyersky cmd Agnes Kuvelak- Letting ii sink in?' Virginia Smilhff Roh, rcxh, rc1h!' Louise Neolf Coming for to carry home. Seniors during Micbfermsf What fun! Marilyn Wood 'Yak f yuk - yckf Lynn Covina 'Cot ond his kifvens Tw w 'BQ 4 X if . 191m v 4 Jil, - we., A 4- : . Q X 'sv I 4 4 P ,S 5 W fs 5 J yuif 'T ??f A, . . Y? . ig Tm -5:4 - Ez' i f gh THE ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF Left to Rrght Donald Grlffith Steve Fusko James Strickland John Dale Anne Leech Ellen Jean Gresluck Wxlllam LaRock The productlon of the Curwensvnlle Hugh School annual The Echo would not take place without the invaluable servnces and co operatnon of the edltortal staff the typlsts business staff and the photographer The editorial staft under the tutelage ot Mrs James Bonsall and Mass Eluzabeth Mallon IS charged wrth the actual constructlon of th TYPISTS left to Rnght Sue Dunworth Doreen Sample Dona Patterson tures wrlte ups etc I from varlous sources mold them unto a deflnlte pattern and shup the mounted works to the manufacturers fthe engraver and the prunterj The members of this staff speaklng for all the sensors extend to Robert S Robnson a cheer of thanks for playing such a large part In makmg lt as the responsnblllty of the typnsts to take the copy of the edutorlal staff and to prepare It In such a manner that the prnnter can read It At tlmes thus has been quite a chore These gurls warrant the hearty thanks of the editors Twenty sux ' ' ' - ' ll ll . ' 1 1 ' . , 9 . . . book. Its members get the raw material lpic- our book attractive. ,P THE ECHO BUSINESS STAFF left to Rnght Reuben Moose Kenneth Lezzer Howard Cramer Althea Neff Betty Araco Alllene Gugltelmt Robert Howell The purpose of the bustness stat? guided by Mr Bruggs ns to rause the necessary funds to publnsh THE ECHO It ns a very necessary part of the organnzatuon and has done a splendud 'ob Another tmportant phase of production for ou. yearbook as that of photography The bulk of our photography other than the sentor formals was taker' by Ludvlk Tkaclk a luntor frtend The staff expresses nts suncere thanks to Ludvtk for hns flne co operatnon Twenty seven Photographer Ludvlk Tkacnk 5 f 1 , V I 1 . , . 1 . . Y , . ro Uttar, .Jaw 61 nfs! X011 7 OUR SENIOR CLASS PLAY thlng charmer Three Young Chlldren At exactly 815 P M on December 8 th class of T950 pulled the curtain on theur Sensor Class Play For two performances we gave ca pacuty crowds many sude spluttnng laughs The underlytng motive of the play was to get Prof Keats Perry marrned so that he could become the new dean Thus was attempted by means of a pool nn whnch John's entry was Przscllla Val erle was selected by Vlcky and Bogglns took Twenty-eight Keats Perry a young professor John Dale Vcky Randolph the bane of his I e Ellen Jean Gresluck Grandma Perry an obllglng soul Conme Bloom Grandpa Perry an Innocent bystander Forrest Hawk John Appleby a helpful friend James Strrckland Pnscllla Morley a sweet young Tootsie Bean an eager splnster Butcher Boy Bean her bug brother Valerie Whitman a Southern Bogglns the sportmg butler Mary Sue McCarl Bully Strickland Dtrector Mlss Lelb Student Director Alllene Gugllelmn Stage Manager Reuben Moose Mary Lee Muller Anne Peters Kenneth lezzt r Jeannlne Smith Wllllam LaRock Emma Allnson Tootsue On the sly Grandpa entered Vncky Then, each of the promoters strove to have his candudate chosen by Keats to become has spouse After much conflict, Vicky was the successful gurl The play ended happnly for everyone however, as John and Bogguns also got hntched to Prus cnlla and Tootsue respectively although Valeroe was spared from thus sort of dnsaster and re manned single --mf-was-a..:, v !f I rnoy point ouf, sirfn I hope lm nov bothering you. But he's muh Rance. Bo ch Boy slr' lm geihng bllsiers on my buck s r' Kecns rry dorlmg husband Lulu has come buck o you s- PM f' -1 Tweniy nine 8.3 md Slime. M Qi K SA, OUR JUNIOR CLASS PLAY OUR DRAMATIC DEBUT Tom O e Bobs Peaches Birdie Chuck Sylvia Asma Mr Arsdale Caroline Dean Marlowe Alfred Director Student Assistant Stage Manager John Dale James Strnckla nd Ellen .lean Gresllck Jeannine Smith Dona Patterson Forrest Hawk Mary Lee Muller Althea Neff Steve Fusko Anne Peters William LaRock Donald Gruftith Mrs. Bonsall Louise Neal Reuben Moose LIBRARIANS Seated llett to rnghtl Virginia Wolf Alliene Guglielmu Sue Dunworth Anne Leech Reatha Hullihen S andmg Agnes Kavelak Ellen Jean Gresllck Mary Lee Miller Ethel Mayersky L lf'CLlf'L6LIfLf5 CLVLC! f6 ESZCVQECLPLQJ Everyone knows the librarians They are the girls appointed each year to help In the ll and out of the library and delivering announce ments and ose i e si s t a e you your books are overdue a th t y to be helpful to everyone The office secretaries are chosen to help in but more often they are heard laughing at Mr Briggs iokes and stories They also answer the phone and run errands OFFICE SECRETARIES Left to rightl Reatha Hullihen Barbara Johnston Anne Peters Dona Patterson Betty Araco Thirty one ' ' . ll, ey r . brary. They are often seen checking books in Mr. Briggs' oftice. They take dictation and type, th I'nl l'p h t 1 Il ' ' . , . All in ' . Name JOE ANDERSON BETTY ARACO CONNIE BLOOM DON BLOOM KATHRYN CATINO LYNN CATINO HOWARD CRAMER JOHN DALE BERNICE DAVIS SUE DUNWORTH LES DUTTRY STEVE FUSKO ELLEN JEAN GRESLICK DON GRIFFITH ALLIENE GUGLIELMI FORREST HAWK BOB HOWELL REATHA HULLIHEN BARBARA JOHNSTON AGNES KAVELAK BILL LaROCK KEN LEZZER ETHEL MAYERSKY JOHN MCFADDEN MARY LEE MILLER DICK MILES JOE MOOSE LOUISE NEAL ALTHEA NEFF JOSEPHINE PADISAK DONA PATTERSON ANNE PETERS JIM PRICE JIM RUBBE DOREEN SAMPLE GLENN SHUBERT JOHN SIPES JOSEPHINE SMAY FRANCIS SMITH JEANNINE SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH DON SPONTARELLI JIM STRAW JIM STRICKLAND DORIS WITHERITE VIRGINIA WOLF MARILYN WOOD Th tyt VLJLC 8 ,QlfLAl lfl'L6LfL0lfL Favorute Expression ats O Beans' Get ot? my back' Um m m ah h Well now C mon Baul outta here' Why Leave me alone' Hey I cant understand Il tell a You cant do that Jeez What the deuce us goung on? I aunt te u g Huh? Thats lust the way I feel Waut ll I tell you Oh' ls that rught'? Thats all rught' Uh uh How ya dom 7 Ill tell mother I notuced that lm tuckled punk Watch out' Oh shoot' Yes You know what I mean Tee hee Thats awful Is that a fact? Gosh darn you Shuh ooo Now see Goodness gracuous' Excus me all to heck' O I do not' Let s do Whuch twun has th Tom? Yeah? O e Ill see you Holy clog' I dont luke that Destuned To Be Bug game hunter A good cutuzen Dusc lockey Heavy weught champ Mauor League scout Maker of anumal crackers Pro basketball star Butcher Great hustoruan World Champuon typust Coal Muner Nobel pruze wunner un 7 Successor to Our Muss Brooks Dutch dugger Wug maker ecretary of Agruculture Another Costello Opera sunger Hullbully sunger Interuor decorator Teacher Authoruty on French Great conversatuonalust Mulkman Baby sutter East End trapper Chef at the Waldorf Housewufe Mussuonary Quuet Soda Ierk Housewufe Hu pruced Sheep shearer A Sample Another Benny Goodman Edutor of Arnoldtown Herald Marrued Busuness tycoon Powers model An all nught Jamboree adduct Head stock boy at Kantar s Great lover Presudent of Phul s Canasta Club A wufe Swuss yodeler World renowned elocutuonust Th . K. ' My--V. ' ' ' It. ' ' ' . u' J Ck. ff ' . . . . S - ' ' ll'n . ANNE LEECH Oh--- I Nurse , . ! ll ll .. h, . k . ,, Appropruate Song Home on the Range Smules Too Fat Poluca Theres a Tavern un the Town Take Me Out to the Ball Game Pussy Cat Song Mu kman Keep Those Bottles Quuet uoux Cuty Sue Bell Bottom Trousers weet and Low Peg O My Heart Betty Coed In My Merry Oldsmobule Happy Luttle Moron Tell Me Y My Sweetheart s the Mule un the Mune Elrrer s Tune Wuth a Song un My Heart Johnson Rag One Sunday Afternoon Home Sweet Home Annue Roonue Cruusung Down the Ruver lstreetj Hugh on a Wundy Hull Oh Johnny Oh Johnny She May Have Seen Better Days Don t Cry Joe ouu e Fuve Munutes More Dont Fence Me ln Candy and Cake Keep the Home Fures Burnung But l Can Dream Cant I7 I Cant Begun to Tell You Sluppun Around Auncha Ever Comm Back? CTO chooll I ll Get By Bucycl Buult For Two Carry Me Back to Old Vurgunny That s For Me Cheer Cheer for Curwensvulle Hugh Baby Face lt Mught As Well Be Sprung Tschaukovskys l5th movement un A Munor Some Sunday Mornung Musuc Musuc Musuc Whusperung GFI, L Qlflftblf Favorute Pastume Huntung and fishung Huntung keys Chatterung Druvung Takung un Athletuc events Crackung lakes Maktng C71 lay ups Sweepung Rorabaugh s front walk Wrutung letters Square dancung Shunung hus car Eatung Tellung Ruddles Srrokung maruuauna Roller katung Square dancung Jutterbuggung Eowlung Pauntung th town Datung Loaftng Rol er skatung Guvung the paun quare dancung Ascendung the hull Entertaunung Cookung Rudung un the Chevue Takung people s money Cfor Echol Dancung Twurlung Oar ung Fgure katung Mumucung Keepung kuds cwutchung gurls Studyung Playung the puano Walkung wuth Vurgunua Duetung Ray' Ray' Ray' Stealung hus brother s clothes Putchung fwhat 'JD Goun crazy Sleepung Walkung wuth Francus Square dancung Most Pruzed Possessuon 18 oz cue stuck Steve? Movue pass Elevated shoes Raduo Hts menagerue Norma Spot Pen Sykesvulle sweater New Nash Portable 7 Baton Box of Cheezee Tonu perm Sunset No 2 New house Ancuent vehucle Fur coat Duary Roller skates Sharp pencul Job Rater Muller Dairy mulkshakes 35 Chevue Herr self Recupe book Ken Puano Her fruends George um School bus Muzz Her bangs The Hungry Fuve Arnoldtown Curcular puece of uewelry A Wolf Her wardrobe Megaphone An old paur of clod hoppers S50 000 candy arm A dozen football uerseys Engagement rung Nuce set of vocal chords Her tongue Th rty th ee f . , . . . .. . . C' ' ' I ... C ' . , - 1 . . . ' ' ll ' ll V A . .. 11 11 Q . . , . . . , . . . . V . . , I ll ' ' Q ll v . , . . , . , . . . . . 11 - 11 c . . , , , , , ' ' ll ll Soldier's Farewell Chewing BQX of snuff 1 ' - L ,S .. . . . . - , . 1 ' ' ' ' ll ll . - - -' HJ- 11 ' E 5 ' , . , . ' - ' 11 11 . . , 11 ' - 11 . - 1 ' S v ' ' ' 11 - 11 I . .. . . . . . . . ,, ,, I . . I . . . . . , . , - ' - 11 11 - , , , - - 11 - 1 11 - , , i - r Thnrty four ,!47!0lfL0l' xS?lfLJ8lfLf5 'x . is X ,ew Seated John Dale Wnlluam LaRock Stundmg James Strrckland Steve Fusko Reuben Moose The students shown In the picture above have achlevecl at least an average of ninety per cent for three and one half years of hugh school work whale the students below achieved an average of at least eighty flve per cent These students are worthy of praise for this flne evidence of scholarshup 0l'L0l ,Sill QVLL5 Anne leech Donald Gr mth , Qi wil' X X ,. I Z L y , , V at I 'vrfA'L7 ' , 3 A t V ' 'X Q X ,b I X .... g yy y Q , s ' fr , -A,,..5 ,B U l Jr Q K I r 'a lvdili ? xx . - v' ' 'ffyfm .HQ ff 1 ,., .Tx ax J V, , x s x v 1, A 'z' . fl .v 1, 4,54 sq- .L us' 7 Q, 'LL .sl ' 'fu ' - . M. .. 1. .V 1 , 5 '1'?3fg g ' sy' f'flT f2Y 5- wc' Sly. ,4 . Jw ,qwgfrmwg MM if 1 1 X , 1 ifiil A W' 1 f ' M, ' 'f 39 -I 14. f' bf' 21'-5' 57. , k if 9 T M 5 I - V -. 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I , 919 , , .. n A VY: c K 'L ffl ll 'W an-s-a 4 Th rty e ght IN THE CLASS OF T950 ANDERSON JOSEPH BLAIR b Curwensvllle Pa June T2 T933 s BlaIr and Charlotte CSwatsworthj A member of basketball and baseball squads band orchestra all star band ARACO ELIZABETH E b PhIladelphIa Pa February TT T933 d NIcholas and Theresa fBIlottaJ A member of Press Club Echo BUSINESS Staff ofl'Tce secretary BLOOM CONSTANCE AMELIA b CurwensvIlle Pa AprIl 4 T932 d Gllbert and Ruth CSmIthJ B member of Trl HI Y Press Club senlor class play cast BLOOM DONALD b New York Cuty N Y September T2 T932 s Donald ard Juanlta fStubyI B member of basketball football Intramurals squads CATINO NINA KATHRYN b CurwensvIlle Pa December 2 T932 d Samuel and Ethel CLampeeJ C member of TrI HI Y CATINO LYNN FRANCIS DAVID b Curwensvllle Pa December T3 T932 s DomInIck and Anne fTestI C member of boys chorus Intramurals baseball football squads Pearl CBlackI C member of Lettermen s Club Echo BUSINESS Stat? HI Y and toot ball baseball basketball Intramurals squads DALE JOHN ALEXANDER b ClearfTeld Pa December 22 T932 s J Thomas and Mary fLeeI D member of Echo EdIto Ial Staff Iunuor and senIor class play casts and football basketball teams DAVIS BERNICE IRENE b lndnana Pa Auaustl T932 d Joe and Mary CHoytI D memberofCamera Club DUNWORTH GLORIA SUE b Clearheld Pa July 25 T932 d CecIl and ElIzabeh lHoytJ D member of the Echo Typlng Staff and lIbrarIan DUTTRY LESLIE FRANKLIN b Lumber Cnty Pa January T6 T933 s Lloyd and Malda CStrawJ S member of football Intramurals squads FUSKO JOHN STEVE b Curwwensvllle Pa February 5 T933 s Steve and Rose fTkacIkI F member of Press Club basketball team Iunnor class play cast boys chorus Echo EdItorIaI Stal? A , A I I - ' I -I I I - ' 'V I I , ' . I -I - I l I -I , I . ' 'I I I , . I I - ' I -I ' I I - ' -I - - I I - I I - ' I - -I I I - - -I I I - I I - ' I -I I I - .7 - - . I I - ' I -I I I - . . , . -I I I I CRAMER, HOWARD DALVINI b. Claysburg, Pa., January 5, T932g s. Howard and -I ' I ' I '- - I I I - I I - I -I I I - - u . V. . . . 'I I I I I - .f . . . ' ' 4 I I - I -I I I . - ., . I I - ' I -I I I - -I I - I I - I I -I I 7 ' . . - I -I I I I , . i - I IN THE CLASS OF 1950 GRESLICK ELLEN JEAN b Morrusdale Pa August 11 1932 d Peter and Kathryn lSaboll G member of gurls chorus band Tru Hu Y uunuor and senuor class play casts Echo Edutorual Staff and a lubraruan GRIFFITH DONALD JOHN b Curwensvulle Pa March 3 1942 s Davud and Bertha fAndersonl G member uunuor class play cast Echo Edutorual Stal? and foot ball baseball basketballsquads GUGLIELMI ALLIENE ANTIONETTE b Curwensvulle Pa July 29 1932 d Edward and Theresa CFeolaJ G member of Press Club Athletuc Club cheerleader and lubraruan HAWK FORREST ALLEN b Curwensvulle P June 2 1932 s Mauruce and Eth l CYoungD H member of boys chorus Hu Y uunuor and senuor class play casts HOWELL ROBERT ELMER b Kellytown Pa September 20 1930 s Wulluam and Irene lRowleyJ H member of football and baseball squads and Echo Busuness StaFf HULLIHEN REATHA MAE b Clearfleld Pa October 3 1932 cl E K and Iva IYoungl H member of gurls chorus muxed chorus Tru Hu Y lubraruan and oltlce secretary and Chrustune Uohnsonl J member of gurls chorus muxed chorus Tru Hu Y Handu work Club and oftice secretary KAVELAK AGNES LOUISE b Curwensvulle Pa Aprul 29 1932 d Sumon Jr and Helen fSaltusD K member of band Press Club gurls chorus and lubraruan LaROCK WILLIAM HENRY b Curwensvulle Pa May 31 1932 s Anthony and Carolune CKorblL member of band orchestra boys chorus muxed chorus Press Club baseball team lunuor and senuor class play casts and Echo Edutorual Stat? LEECH ANNE VIRGINIA b Curwensvulle Pa August 17 1932 d James and Inez QRutterD L member of Tru Hu Y Athletuc Club band Echo Edutorual Staff and a lubraruan LEZZER KENNETH LEE b Curwensvulle Pa February 26 1932 s Muchcuel and Rose CGuauJ L member of Hu Y Lettermens Club senuor play cast and football basketball baseball squads MCFADDEN JOHN EARL b Clearf1eld Pa December 8 1931 s Wunheld and Pearl CCurryJ M member of boys chorus Lettermens Club muxed chorus untra murals basketball footballsquads 'Y A , A I I ' . 1 -1 1 I ' 'I 1 1 ' ' 1 1 , . 1 1 . l , ., , I . D ., , I - I I n 1 : . ' 1 ., , : . -7 1 1 1 I 1 - I 1 Q-1 1 1 - I 9- . , . . . . -1 1 ' 1 . , 2 - 1 -2 1 1 . ' ' -2 1 1 i - 1 -1 1 : - - - 'I I I - - I JOHNSTON, BARBARA ANNE, b. Bells Landing, Pa., February 4, 1933, d. Leedill . . .7 . , I . I .h .- I .s , : - ' 1 -1 ' , 1 - ' - . . , . . -: , 1 - 1 1 - ' , -, 1 2 - . , . -1 1 , 1 , I I ' 1 2 . ' , -1 1 : . ' -: - - 1 1 1 , : - ' 1 -1 1 2 . ' . . . , . 'f ' 1 1 1 , . , 1 . , -1 1 1 - ' 1 1 ' ' -1 1 1 I ' , 1 - lr Forty 1 M! IN THE CLASS OF 1950 MAYERSKY ETHEL MARIE b Curwensvulle Pa December 20 1932 d George Jr and Helen lPancol M member of Press Club Athletic Club and llbrarlan MILES RICHARD MURRY b Curwensvllle Pa January 30 1932 s Murry and Pearl llfultonl M member of HI Y football baseball basketball and Intramurals squads Lettermen s Club MILLER MARY LEE b Curwensvllle Pa August 2 1932 d Stephen and Vlrgmua fMcLaughlunJ M member of band Athletuc Club gurls chorus IUDIOV and senior class play casts Press Club llbrarlan MOOSE REUBEN JOSEPH b Curwensvllle Pa August I3 1932 s Reuben and Charlotte CFoxJ M member of Hu Y Press Club boys chorus and Echo Busmess Stal? NEAL LOUISE CHRISTINE b Curwensvvlle Pa June 23 1932 d Arthur and Beada fLanceD N member of band Tru Hn Y Athletic Club Press Club and gurls chorus NEFF MILDRED ALTHEA b LaJose Pa March 13 1932 d Quentin and Mildred orchestra lunnor class play cast and Echo Business Staff PADISAK JOSEPHINE MARIE b Curwensvllle Pa Aprul 5 1932 d Steve and Tressa lClprlckl P member of Athletrc Club Press Club and Handlwork Club PATTERSON DONA MAE b Clearfield Pa November 18 1932 d Carl and Aluce fHall1 P member of Trl Hn Y band gurls chorus and tumor class play cast PETERS ANNE IRENE b Curwensvllle Pa July 27 1932 d Theodore and Ruth lMcKendrlckJ P member of Trl Hu Y band gurls chorus mixed chorus and lunnor and sensor class play casts PRICE JAMES LEE b Clearf1eld Pa March 29 1934 s Leo and Mable lHuckokD P member of Intramurals and baseball squads RUBBE JAMES JOSEPH b Curwwensvulle Pa October 10 1932 s Pasquale and Reguna lDurandettoJ R member of band H1 Y and football basketball baseball squads SAMPLE DOREEN LARUE b Curwensvllle Pa Aprll 2 1932 d George and Alverda fBIoomJ S member of band orchestra Camera Club Athletic Club and Press Club A 7 I I ' I 1 -1 1 1 - g .7 I . . . . I 1 - I 1 -1 1 I - ff ' 1 1 1 I 1 , . 1 1 - ' 1 .1 1 1 - ' ' ' -1 1 1 , I I ' 1 1 - I 1 -1 1 1 - Q l I T 'I - I I 1 1 - ' 1 -1 1 1 . Q . . . . , -1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 - ' ' lHuttonD N.p member of Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club, girls' chorus, mixed chorus, ensemble, , . 1 1 . ' 1 -1 ' 1 1 - .I , . 1 1 - 1 -1 1 1 ' . . . . , . . -1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 -1 1 1 - , 1 - 1 -1 1 1 - ' .2 ' , p . ' , -1 1 1 - I -I 1 ' 1 I I , 1 . ' , 1, 1 7 1 .1 1 1 I ZIII I AI, IN THE cIAss or 1950 SHUBERT GLENN ARDELL b CurwensvIlle Pa May 5 1933 s Harold and Agnes IMorrIson1 S member of band orchestra boys chorus mIxed chorus and Intra murals SIPES JOHN CONRAD b CurwensvIIle Pa September 24 1931 s Leland and Margaret IRuf11ner1 S member of HI Y cmd football squad SMAY JOSEPHINE ATKINSON b Clearheld Pa February 5 1931 d Raymond and Ursula IPassmorel S member of Press Club SMITH FRANCIS JOHN b Madera Pa September 17 1932 s Jacob and Vera IKItko1 S member of football squad SMITH JEANNINE ANN b Clearf1eld Pa October 12 1930 Thomas and SylvIa IThompson1 S member of the Iumor and senlor class play casts SMITH VIRGINIA b Clearf1eld Pa March 28 1932 d Edward and EdIth IGlaceJ S member of TrI HI Y Press Club and a cheerleader SPONTARELLI DONALD b Bug Run Pa May1 1932 s Benlamun and Esther ball basketballsquads STRAW JAMES KENNETH b Olanta Pa September 4 1930 s James W and Cora C ICathcart1 S member of boys chorus Lettermen s Club HI Y and foot ball baseball basketball Intramurals squads STRICKLAND JAMES RALSTON b Clearf1eld Pa December 11 1932 s James Z and Aluce E fRaIston1S member of HI Y band orchestra Lettermen s Club boys chorus Iumor and senlor class play casts Echo EdItorIal Staff and Intramurals basketball and football squads WITHERITE DORIS JEAN b Clearf1eld Pa May 29 1932 d Howard and Flossle IWIleyDW WOLF VIRGINIAG b Readlng Pa March 31 1931 d Arthur and Gertrude IStaudte1 W member of glrls chorus ensemble and mIxed chorus WOOD MARILYN JOYCE b Clearf1eld Pa November 9 1933 d Freeman and Margaret IEvans1 W member of TrI HI Y Athletlc Club and Press Club Forty one 7 I 7 - ' , ., , g . - . , . . 'I I I I - I I - ' I -I I I - .I ' , I I - I -I I : - I I - I -I I I - If . I I - I -I I I ' -I . I I - I -I I I - ' -I - - I I - I I - ' I -I I I - ' ' IAnderson1 S.p member of band, Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, and Intramurals, base- , . I 1 - I -I I I - - ' I I ' ' 'I I I - I V I I I - I I - I -I I I - - ' ' I I - -I - I I I I I I I I , . I I - I -I I I - . , . -I I I - I I - I -I I I - -I - ' I - KA, die. jb- 's. s x' ytfrxn Farst Row Cleft to rxghtl Ellen Jean Gresluck Marulyn Wood Ethel Mayersky Betty Araco Doreen Sample Alluene Gugluelml Mary Lee Muller Second Row Reatha Hulllhen Anne Leech Agnes Kavelak Kathryn Catmo Lounse Neal Anne Peters Dona Patterson Thnrd Row Glenn Shubert Reuben Moose Forrest Hawk Donald Grnfflth Jchn Dale James Straw Fourth Row Francls Smith Leslle Duttry Rlchard Mules Steve Fuslzo QVLLOPZJ 0 f Fnrst Row Cleft to nghtj Conme Bloom Josephme Padlsak Vnrgnma Smlth Josephme Smay Sue Dunworth Jeannine Smnth Second Row Althea Neff Vlrglnla Wolf Barbara Johnston Doris Wltherlte Bernice Davus Third Row Lynn Catmo Robert Howell Donald Bloom James Rubbe James Prlce Fourth Row Howard Cramer John McFadden Walluam LaRock James Strnckland Kenneth Lezzer Donald Spontarelln ,, qs .lr We I JW T215-976, n s fu '-x ill Qillfelf' My if QlflfL0lf'L8f5 l Drlnlc hearty lads and lasses 2 Soft lights sweet music beautiful girls These are the only pictures of our glorious Prom Moon light Voyage presented by us for the class of 49 lt was really a great pleasure to make this grand event possible for our illustrious upperclassmen and it was one of the big events of our momentous lumor year 3 The beginning of the end7 4 Preparing for the climax' 5. Class of '49 oflicially graduates. Who could recognize these sober graduates as the carefree students of former days? And who will forget the impressive mmencement program they presented? F 'U ws H 95 i li H 4 U ascsg 5 ,-e-. fe sf Q f 'Q 5' 3 F99 re I a C 4 , f lr :QM .s QQ za I It f I Wm- . ,wk M -. ' 1 ,F LW 4' 1 R In W' Q3 f . K 'ie .sf W if ,,..f-U-v-. -,gpnhs ,I 'E -, ARMISTICE DAY Mcnrgorcf Bloom W1lllc1rnLc1Rock Agnes Kuvelclk Hullowe en Mrs. Burnie 5 Room chapel visifors' 011 CII! Hifi! 'l'UfYl'ZIlll.5 K C7 K M -Aww A CHRISTMAS 5. Williclm Trcxister 6. Novmu Whltukcr 7. Ruben Whimke. Q., M nf ' nys. 2:f'qf'5' Q -'J--M lgf- . ff W L?.?'Z5:Qf 1 A 5 ,egg L 1 .Em 5 Q. ,L 1M 'ff,.l My Gsm . ' - -P-mf 31?-ff. ,V Q QM ,st 'J' 4 mzezw-amanda. www , , I 1 Q f3 f W J Q 4? K a'.r, Fl' X in E , ni ' u f U I The Ageless Won ders Beauty and e Beast A lc1s1 ' Thus lusv means ITTOFE Vests Step right up and cockvcnl We should have e Der homemokers YTOVV 5 were guts m h class H 'h U have I o chlorine b 7- 4, 'f fro V e of '49 We the Class of 50 wnsh to express our utmost thanks and appreclatuon to the members of the lunuor sophomore and freshman classes for the unfalllng and they gave us the sensors durmg our brief solourn wuthm the walls of our Alma Mater The underclassmen have lndubltably played an Important part nn our hugh school careers They have supported us In our constant struggle we mnght create a yearbook flttnng enough to sssue to the people of Curwensvulle Realnzlng that our Echo would cost a considerable sum we undertook many actlvltues to relieve nts flnanclal burden on us At the same time we entertained the student body of C H S Our mann money ralslng actnvutles were a magaznne campangn a dance our class play our refreshments at bas ketball games and a skatung party The under classmen flguratuvely ate It up by theur attend ance and purchases We also wnsh to thank the class members below us for entertalnlng us at numerous social Fnfty two fill Pl! llllll PII functions Wuthout these our school days would have been dull and monotonous We as Seniors wush also to pass on to the underclassmen some helpful counsel concermng behavuor studies and attutude nn school We have learned from expernence that loaflng and wasting time are undesurable practuces Study ung lust to pass a subgect as not enough one should also study to learn somethmg whuch may tude shouldnt be harbored un your sublects C ange nt to I wall y Behavnng nn an retlned and obnoxuous manner may seem to make you more popular with the gang or the select few but you wall only be slowly demol lshlng your good character traits In the eyes of those who know better Therefore do your best at all tlmes and In all thungs and your reward will be gaven to you un the future Remember he who strives for perfectlon strnves not nn vom' ln partung the sensors wash you the und r classmen the potentual future sensors of C H S the best of luck and success 1 J 'Z U I 7 7 Z! X f , Ill' 'X 0l'l .l C U C 10 ' 'sf g, CII. and campaign for sufflcient funds in order that be helpful in later life. The l don't care atti- ' ' . h ' ' tr. ' ' un- xs '. lflf QVC, Clgfjltfflglfl U W l If i,-f-f' Though through the passing years our feet may roam Far from thy portals, dear old high schooi home, r Y 'Q First Row Cleft to rightj Irene Fye Shirley Conner Norma Guglielmi Helen Lash Rose Morne Call Joyce Bonsall Doris Bowden Second Row Margaret Bloom Jo Ann McAnulty Jean Fulton Jacqueline Lord Donna Collms Jennie Lee Marshall Lois Herr Third Row Ludvik Tkacik William Frankhouser Matilda Radzieta Patricia Owens Ruth Fronk Oscar Neeper Bruno Sorento Fourth Row Gerald Fye Theodore Bowman Joseph Truhllk Robert Cupp Robert Hone Curley Knepp Charles Miller Fifth Row Richard Frankhouser William Traister Harry Bunnell Russell Clark Gerald Anderson John Norris James Olson Francis Gardner amor Cfcwd Adfor ? ln September of 1947 we entered the high school as a class of greenies but as the year went on we took our place here. We worked hard that year to make our mark in the history of classes. The Easter Dance, which we held in the gym, was a success. We climbed the stairs in 1948 to occupy two rooms on the same floor as the upperclassmen. We began to feel at home. It was a hard struggle forthe girls to keep ahead because they Fifty-four were outnumbered by the boys. The boys secured all four class offices. We will always be proud of our 51 class rings which we chose that year. Juniors-at last! ! ! We worked hard and made it this far, and we'll work harder now. There are dances and plays to be worried about. Selling stationery was a big proiect, and we have started to think about printing our year- book. First Row Cleft to rightl Helen Ellnski Mary Blackburn Freda Bumbarger Norma Whitaker Margaret Rlshel Emogene Vaughn Georgune Maney Second Row Elsie Smith Connie Ziats Sandra Collms Jeanne Shaw Norma Riddle Margaretta Mullins Louise Williams Third Row Edward Miller Joan Daisher Betty Jean Strickland Gertrude Tubbs James Clark Marlin McClure Fourth Row David McGarry Malcolm Caldwell Donald Shubert Robert Whitaker Boyd Johnston Fifth Row Frank Thompson William Thorpe Gerald Gearhart Robert LaRock Sixth Row Paul Rushinsku Richard McDonald Theodore Sunderland Harold Decker CKCLZJJ of f 95 7 We chose our class color, flower and motto at the beginning of the year The colors are orchid and white, and our flower is the yellow rose Our motto is Marching forward suc cess our goal But we still have to remember to study. Re- member how John Norris always had his French done? Luke Anderson became noted for lis- tening so well. Jean Fulton was forever study- ing C91 Thats lust mentioning a few We re all working for the same thing to become seniors We all hope, when we become seniors, we can add many more pleasant memories to the ones we have already stored away in our minds This year, like every year, we are anxious to co- operate with the officers and class advisors to boost our class and make it one of which we can always be proud. Fifty-five First Row fleft to rughtj Beverly Way Janet Ballor Anna Blackburn Joan Malmberg Mary Lou Gresllck Helen Ruddle Emogene Bowers Nancy Hoblutzell Second Row Merla Penz Donna Leech Helen Kavelak Jean Rowles Marlene Sllvns Grace Irwm Nnra Kuntz Tlurd Row Norma Bloom Beverly Wise Vurgmla Shaw Gaye Bloom Jean OLaughlm Stephame Padlsak Mnldred Gamble Fourth Row John Black Mark Curulla Ronald Neal Ruchard Sample Wlllnam Wuse Cleon Mullms Noel Hamilton Dan ODell Fifth Row Tom Bloom Dan Kuntz Wallace Duttry Robert Buck Denznl Haley Robert Olaughlln Marlano Clprlano Slxtll Row Rlchard Gunter Henry Strlcek Raymond Patterson Carl Bumbarger Jack Fye September 7 1948 the day wed awanted wlth antuclpatnon for so long flnally arrnved, brlngung wuth It elghty three grass green fresh men, the class of 52 to the halls of Curwensvulle Hugh We trsed to hnde our eagerness and tumud, rather awkward manners behmd a nonchalant attntude and a smile of determmatuon whuch our mirrors had become tired of seeung last June We were green all rsght, we dndnt even dare sneeze un study hall for two weeks' Under the leadershup of frosh officers pres: dent Rlchard Murphy, vuce presudent Lance Dut Fifty sux try, secretary Norma Bloom, and treasurer Ed ward Zwolskn, we chose green and whute as our class colors, and the yellow tea rose for our flower The bug event was our skatnng party held nn March As offlclal sophomores on September 6 I949 we felt we were ready to guve our super nor upperclassmen competition In almost any field We selected Joan Malmberg as our pres: dent, Lance Duttry as vnce president, Helen Rnd dle as secretary and Sam McCracken as treas urer 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . H . , . . . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 - - 1 , . I 1 ' 1 1 . . . , . 1 . . . . . . ,, 1 1 ' . . . . ,, . . . . . , . . I - irwbvvf' 4 ,,.f pd' First Row lleft to rlghtl Catherine Puzzuti Mable Meyers Beatrice Bloom Mona Collins Delorls Bell Leota Neeper Arlene Whitaker Second Row Martin Rushlnskl Delores Tlracord Catherine McKn-gh: Donna Llppert Margaret Reed Carl Johnson Third Row Chris Cullen Merle McClure Norman Barr David Moyer James Irwin Fred Irwin Fourth Row Edward Zwolslu Duck Murphy .lack Kavelak Blair Wmk Kenneth Cathcart Samuel McCracken Fifth Row George Anderson Dennis Neff David Verrelli Robert Heitsenrether Donald Diehl Sixth Row Joseph Bunnell Lancy Duttry John Davis 64454 of 1952 When we leave the walls of C H S and then look back over sophomore days well always remember the way John Choppers lwith reference to teethl Davis so nobly resigned his title of champion gum chewer , Jean Rowles and Caesars fight to conquer the Helvetuans Lances rendition of Mule Train used most el' fectively in biology class, and Blair Winks p osophy of learn today forget tomorrow Jean Olaughlms wit Joan Malmbergs leadership, Sam McCrackens practical l'?D iokes in history class are all traits of these friends that will be remembered Algebra class will be best remembered by Cleon Mullins abilutv to relax so completely and the promises of an Algebra of the Atomic Age to be written by Verrelln and Briggs at some later date We have two years left in which to achieve the things which will determine the va ue of our class We believe that by hard work we may accomplish the things which are expected of us the class of 52. Fifty-seven Palmer Helen Clark Second Row Margaret Irwm Mary Ann Panko Betty Shafer Betty Mannes Barbara Wlse Ednth Mae Snyder Nancy McCracken Third Row Shurley Smlth Norma Smay Martha Srpes Loretta Neal Barbara McDonald Elsue Wnnk Vnvuan Exley Fourth Row Russell Harman Ernest Hauck Barbara Peters Helen Mlchael Barbara Puerson Allce Hnckok John Hames Fifth Row Eddle LaRock Davld ODell Jnm Spontarelll Andrew Puzzutn Merle Collms Wnlllam Wlse Sixth Row Deuwaln Ruckard Donald Bunnell Robert Davls Eugene Rafferty Anthony Munchak P815 l'l'L6'LlfL 01,155 Upper classmen dad you hear the bug boom as the flrst day of school arrived? That was we the freshmen the future sensors of 1953 What a great day that was' As we opened the doors of the Patton Bunldmg we were greeted by a great amount of nouse and confusion We soon realized that we were not golng to be the Bug Shots that we had been In Locust Street At first James Wagner had a hard tnme reallzmg he was Fifty-eight not to call down the semor football players Besides having a freshman that wasnt afraid of semor football players we also brought wlth us a courteous lad by the name of Max Ardary and Bob Davus better known as Ladies Catch The flrst thang we dad as freshmen was to elect Ceclle Fye and Nancy McFadden as our freshman cheerleaders Furs! Row CLeft to rightlz Mary Lou Swatsworth, Helen Jean Hipps, Cecile Fye, Barbara Bowers, Annaliese Wolf, Nadine Hawk, Rose I . . . l - . . , . - I I . . I . l l , - 11 ' 11 , . u u Il . ' ' 1 . First Row Cleft to rlghtl Duane Rhone Adaltne Bennett Donna Dale Betty Lou Bowman Es her Blackburn Patrucua McCorkle Naomi Whitaker Second Row Jean Shaffer Nancy McFadden Janice Catlno Gretchen McCarl Lllluan Wrlght Vera Jones Thlrd Row Raymond Buck Joseph Dale Donald Gunter Charles Mallon John Shlvely Gale Solley Fourth Row Ruchurd Fronk Fred Decker Garry Lucas James Transter Jack Clouser Thomas thaw Ralph lrwnn Fifth Row Gordon Bloom Edwin Cupp Franklin Decker Eugene Ward James Wagner Larry Llppert Max Ardary Ronald McClure Sixth Row Joseph Whutaker Lewls Seaburn Ronald Borger Richard Harzmskl George Shugarts Robert Sutuka Kam 0 1953 our flrst class meeting we elected the fol lowung oFflcers to help us throughout the comung year President James Spontarellt Vice President Shirley Smith Secretary Cecnle Fye Treasurer Barbara Bowers The same day we voted as our class colors m roon and whnte and our class flower the whnte carnatuon The upper classmen soon realuzed that, although we were mexperuenced, we had a great many on the honor roll at sux weeks and a great many an dnfterent muslc actuvttues We belueve our freshman trumpet player, Ronald Borger, wall be a 2nd Harry James, and we preduct our cute freshue flag twurler, Betty Lou Bowman, wall go places We also belneve Donna Dale wall be a great vocal smqer nn the near future ln future years we hope to be numbered among the most outstanding sensor classes to leaveC H S Fifty-nine ll K,,l If Illllllfl Ill llflfl 5 Among the most useful and valuable assets to our high school life are the various activities in which the students participate Their use as a relief from the drudgery of burdensome school work is not fully realized The manifold le sons th se activities bring us are immeasurab'e How ever their greatest use is to promote a fe 'ing of f llowship among the student body a bond of unity and comradeship which is n ver ob tained in the classroom slfied They vary from mildly religious societies to athletic organizations to musical groups Throughout the school year they carry out worth while prolects not only for the school but also for the public Chief among these are the Alpha and Beta Tru Hi Y and the Hi Y Many help the teachers by doing certain specific duties By this I am referring to the office secretaries and the librarians Their and is some thing that cannot be measured Others pep up the athletic teams whether they win or lose the cheerleaders Everyone is proud of our musical orgamza tion Under the leadership of Mr Gerald Rupert a dance band a boys chorus a mixed chorus and a brass choir have been added to our rap idly growing band our orchestra and our girls chorus Sixty Of course there is the organization respon sible for our eagerly awaited weekly school paper The Pattonlte The members of the Press Club are to be commended on their success in turning out this paper week after week A o to be found are the people who meet many nights in order to produce a play for the student body and the public Few realize the amount of work and time required to produce plays ofthe caliber put on by C H S students the Lettermen s Club Only slightly active in the past this club received a shot in the arm in T950 and is now going strong High on the Inst of those to be praised are the award winners Their efforts have been the tops in their fields and hence even more worthy of praise Last but not least are the producers of this annual The Echo Editorial Staff The Echo Bus: ness Staff and The Echo typusts Much of their work is unheralded but nevertheless they get their lab done Throughout all of these tasks however everyone seems to have fun And that is the prime oblect of these activities to teach young people how to have fun in a creative way All this tends to send Curwensvilles graduates out into the world as better men and women , I X V f ' . f . . . lff' fll'Y' ,f Tff' -vxff Pg Q . . . . . A ,h C- - . lb The purpose of these activities is very diver- The athletic line may be continued to find 57 44 l'l 'l.!l.I',S With pride, but with trembling knees, the iuniors launched their first dramatic production, CYCLONE SALLY on March 23 and 24 in the Locust Street Little Theater Believe us the results were well worth the eFforts and the time expended by the cast mem bers and the coach CYCLONE SALLY veritably brought down the house CAST Francis Gardner William Tralster Shirley Conner Margaret Bloom Jack Webster Reginald Sally Graham Jenny Thatcher fa Ruth Thatcher Jeanne Shaw Effie Margaret Rishel Jacqueline Lord Charles Muller Gerald Fye Vivian Vernon Jim Jerkuns Willie Clump ln addition to the dramatic training afforded the cast members the informal friendly associa tions will long remain a pleasant memory for everyone We express our sincere thanks to Mrs Errigo for her patience and understanding to the student assistants JoAnn McAnulty and Jennie Lee Marshall for their loyal help and to Mr McCarl and Frank Thompson for their handling of the stage properties JUNIOR PLAY PICTURES l Charles Miller and Margaret Bloom 3 Gerald Fye and Peggy Rlshel Women are so hard to please eh Now what was Willie supposed to Jim? remember? 2 Shirley Conner Jackie Lord and Francns Gardner 4 Bill Tralster and Jeanne Shaw ls that cabbage woman Cycloning Havent you English ever worn again? aprons' Sixty two 1 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 'Q ti 1 1, ' ,xi ' r - A 5 Qi X . . , ' - 3 'f b ' A , x ' 1 1 - 1 1 11 - 11 l 1 - MR GERALD A RUPERT Musuc Supervusor VL5 fl lfLl'IfLQlfLf6L 01115116 The hugh school band one of the most out standung organuzatuons un the fleld of unstrumen tal musuc meets every Monday nught un the band room at the Patton Buuldung However durung football season the members of the band spent many long afternoons down at the field work ung out the colorful drulls they presented at each week s qame Two of the most pucturesaue of these drulls were the formung of a huge face to the tune of Baby Face and the formung of a large bubble pupe to the accompanument of I m Forever Blow ung Bubbles Other umpressuve numbers were Anchors Aweugh a U S A patruotuc number presented at the Rumersburg game and the novel Tea for Two number presented at the Clearflela game In addutuon to these drulls whuch were p e sented at half tume the band always spelled out the letters of the vusutung school s team ln the sprung the band took part un a local musuc festuval and thus year for the first tume also partucupated un a county band festuval held at Osceola Mulls Another unstrumental group whuch enter tauned the hugh school students durung many as sembly programs throughout the year and played for varuous communuty programs was the Luttle German Band more famuluarly known to the stu dents as The Hungry Fuve from South Sude Its members were Glenn Shubert clarunet Charles Muller saxophone Davud Verrellu trumpet John Norrus trombone and Gerald Anderson bass A brass chour was organuzed at Chrustmas tume Thus group presented musuc at the Chrust mas assembly and broadcasted a program from the Methodust Church The members of thus group were Maruano Cupruano Ronald Borger Noel Hamulton and three members of the Ger man Band A school dance band was organuzed early un December under the durectuon of Mr Rupert Thus proved to be one of the most popular organuza tuons un the musuc department The orchestra was unvuted to play for the New Years Eve dance at the Teen Age Center After a successful first nught engagement there ut made varuous appear ances durung the months of January and Febru ary at the dances held un the gym after the Fru day nught basketball games The members of the dance band are Dorus Bowden Margaret Bloom and Charles Muller saxophones Norma Whutaker puano Mary Lou Gresluck drums Maru ano Cupruano and Davud Verrellu trumpets John Norrus trombone Gerald Anderson bass and Henry Strucek guutar The last umportant organuzatuon formed dur ung the year un the musuc department was the hugh school orchestra a group of 25 unstrumental players selected from the best players un the band The members of thus orchestra learned to play both classucal and semu classucal musuc thus guvung the students a broader understandung of all types of musuc Thus group provuded musuc for the uunuor and senuor class plays and com mencement Suxty three gy K . I . 1 - 1 . 1 1 - I - 1 . . ,, ,, . . . . . . ,, , . . , . ,, . . ,, . ,, . . . . . , . . . , - 11 11 I - - . . . . Y - . 1 - 1 ' , 1 1 I . . . , . . . . . . - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , . 1 ' . ' 1 1 ' - I 11 ' - 11 ' ' ' 1 , : - 1 I 1 F ' 1 I 1 - ' CIS CIS C W'-fm, Y fm. 9 ' 5. Y' i .4 s5h ax GIRLS CHORUS Furst Row lleft to rughtj Dona Patterson Agnes Kavelak Althea Neff Barbara Johnston Reatha Hulluhen Ellen Jean Gresluck Norma Gug luelmu Second Row Louuse Neal Anne Peters Muldred Gamble Dorothy Hummel Nancy Hoblutzel Shurley Anne Conner Norma Whutaker Jennue Lee Marshall Thurd Row Mary Lou Swatsworth Beverly Way Arlene Whutaker Dolores Turacard Irene Fye Jacquelune Lord Mary Lou Gresluck Fourth Row Shurley Smuth Martha Supes Emogene Vaughn Patrucua McCorkle Dorus Bowden Joyce Bonsall Margaret Bloom Helen Ruddle Fufth Row Lulluan Wrught Gretchen McCarl Norma Bloom Loretta Neal Barbara Puerson Grace lrwun Jean Rowles Suxth Row Naomu Whutaker Betty Lou Bowman Emma Jean Bowers Mary Ann Panko Nadune Hawk Marlene Sulvus Betty Maunes Duane Rhone Jean Shatter Joan Malmberg Seventh Row Helen Muchael Donna Dale Mr Rupert Anne Neeper Barbara McDonald Januce Catuno Elsue Wunk Jean Olaughlun Catherune McKnught Gaye Bloom Vurgnnua Shaw Llf' 15 6LlfL :5 KAOVULJQ5 The gurls chorus, although gettung off to a late start toward the end of football season had a record turn out of 63 gurls at the call for cu first rehearsal The chorus practuced every Thursday durung actuvuty peruod The gurls took part un varuous actuvutues durung the year uncludung the annual musuc festuval un the sprung The boys' chorus practuced un actuvuty peruod every Tuesday The number of members was relatuvely small because the untramural sports program was held the same peruod A muxed chorus was organuzed thus year and was made up of a selected group of students from the boys and gurls choruses and reheorses every Wednesday Thus group was pucked to represent our school at a county chorus testuval whuch was held at Morrusdale durung the latter part of Aprul BOYS CHORUS Furst Row lleft to rughtl Dennus Neff Lynn Catuno Noel Hamulton Max Ardary Ronald Borger John Dale Davud Verrellu Second Row Joseph Truhluk Curley Knepp Forest Hawk James Rubbe Rober Davus Reuben Moose Thurd Row Sam McCracken Wulluarn Wuse Ronald Neal Gerald Anderson Francus Gardner John Norrus Donald Grufhth Fourth Row Glenn Shubert John Davus John McFadden Mr Rupert Joseph Anderson John Haunes Maruano Cupruano U W, z ' A . S L1 0 Me L , J . I 1 . X. V1 tsl A L 1 .15 Q - f . . - .. Au , I 1 r 1 1 1 1 ' ' : 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Z 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 6 , . 1 . . . . . . , . , 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 1 1 - T 1 1 1 v ff 5' V -r Mm, .Q Q T J ,. ,fa w A Z 'P xi, krxk-Q? M M wi fx S iw U' ' -.. if N. L as 3 , T -QSM - 1- 1 ' A' U , 1 5' if W X e A S- x f , X54 Q5 35' i. A . ,- 3 N ,.'2S?f2f1' . . '39 A x,,g.-avi, , .,3r1i,4 in 5 ,, , , ixgixl A l V, ff V 'Z 1 f 1 , qw, - QQ 35. . 'mf , 3 I .3 v it wwf -Nb 3 mi 'WT ie 1 v -. 1 ,v . 409' 'X Y 'W ,X 5 fl? 5 1 I , 1 .af x 5, f gf I ig YMWMK Ywmf -Q Seated fleft to rlghtj Betty Araco Mary Blackburn Marllyn Wood Sandra Collins Doreen Sample Agnes Kavelak Althea Neff Steve Fusko Flrst Row fstandlngj l.oulse Wllllams Georgme Maney Bruno Sorento Emma Jean Bowers Connle Bloom Freda Bumbarger Josephlne Smay Helen Clark Helen Kavelak Josephme Paclusak Allrene GUgllElmI Nadine Hawk Mary Lee Muller Ethel Mayersky Second Row Cstandlngl Franlxlm Thompson John Davxs John Dale Barbara Peters Connie Zlats James Olson Reuben Moose Davud Moyer Robert Whntaker Ronald Borger P355 With the openung of the school year, the Press Club supervused by Mrs Stadtmlller wel comed new members After the club was fully organlzed the 36 members voted as thelr edu torln chnef Althea Neff and asslstant dttors ID chnef Steve Fusko and Mary Blackburn thenr busnness manager, Betty Araco was elected The weekly Pattomte was first Issued on For the hollday nssues approprlate colors were used In the pruntlng of the Pattomte The varlous cartoons and :llustratlons were drawn by Bruno Sorento who deserves much credut for has part nn maklng the Pattomte attractuve All club members partvcupated un the meet nngs held every Tuesday afternoon Wednesday afternoon but later the date of pub We hope that the Press Club Commues lo be llcatlon was changed to Thursday afternoon a promunent organlzatlon nn our school Suxty enght The Hi-Y, an organization for boys, spon- sored by Mr. Miller, had its first meeting of this school year on September 27. At this time the new officers were elected and installed. The officers serving during the current year are: President, Jack Fye, Vice-President, Curley Kneppp Secretary, Dennis Neff, and Treasurer, Francis Gardner. The club has a membership of 32 and holds its meetings during the activity period on the second and fourth Tuesdays. The chief project of the Hi-Y in our system is to serve as our school safety patrol for the Pat- ton building. These patrol boys are on duty before school in the morning, at noon, and after school, in an effort to safeguard the children of the first and second grades. First Row fLeft to rightlz James Clark, Ronald McClure, Eugene Ward, Ralph Irwin, Dan O'Dell, Merle Collins, John Clouser. Second Row: Richard Murphy, Robert Hone, Malcolm Caldwell, Curley Knepp, Edward Zwolski, James Irwin. Third Row: Marlin McClure, Franklin Thompson, Francis Gardner, Robert O'Laughlin, Donald Bunnell. Fourth Row: Donald Bowman, Jack Fye, Ronald Neal, Edward Tkacik. Fifth Row: Mr. Miller, John Sipes. F rst Row Anne Leech Althea Neff Second Row Jo Anne McAnulty Dorls Bowden Dona Patterson Thxrd Row Barbara Johnston Reatha Hulllhen Rose Neeper Ellen Jean Greslnck Fourth Row Margaret Bloom Margaret Rlshel Donna Colllns Emogene Vaughn Joan Dalsher Flfth Row Jeanne Shaw Elsie Srmth Connue Bloom Martha Llppert Anne Peters Sixth Row Patncla Owens Mrs Robert Errrgo Louuse Neal A4111 3 The members of the Alpha Chapter whnch consists of lumor and sensor gurls, elected the tol lownng officers Presudent Vuce Presudent Secretary Treasurer These officers were Althea NeFF JoAnn McAnulty Dorus Bowden Anne Leech unstalled by the aclvnsor Mrs Robert Errlgo Seventy club . : , . : , , . : I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 - ' : , . , . . 1 . . , , . I I l . . . . . , 1 , . . . The purpose ofthe club ns To create mann tam and extend throughout the school and com rnunlty hugh standards of Chrustnan Character ' B: weekly meetnngs are opened by devo tnons After the busuness meetmg the club mem bers take part nn a dnscussnon or are led ID some form of entertamment by the program com mittee For nts protects this year the club sponsored a skatlng party gave food and clothing to a needy famuly at Chrustmas, and helped wuth the Tuberculosis and March of Dlrnes campalgns Zgelfa ri The Beta Tri-Hi-Y, composed of 44 very quiet girls, met on September 20 for its first meeting of the year, under the leadership of Mrs. W. H. Briggs. The newly elected officers were Joan Malmberg, president, Shirley Smith, vice president, Helen Riddle, secretary, and Norma Bloom, treasurer. The dues were set at 50 cents for the year. As their first proiect, the girls sold tickets to the Save-An-Eye football game in DuBois on - L- November 'I8. On December 21 the club spon- sored a Christmas dance at the Locust Street Theater. Music was furnished by the Swing Stars. For a Christmas project, the club members bought Christmas seals and sent baskets to two needy families. Included in the baskets were such things as candy, toys, and clothing. ln the near future, the Tri-Hi-Y plans to ioin the State Y. M. C. A. First Row Cleft to rightl: Esther Blackburn, Helen Clark, Norma Bloom, Shirley Smith, Joan Malmberg, Helen Riddle, Diane Rhone. . Second Row: I.eota Neeper, Janice Catino, Marlene Silvis, Donna Lippert, Virginia Shaw, Mabel Myers, Arlene Whitaker. Third Row: Vera Jones, Elsie Wink, Donna Leech, Martha Jane Sipes, Beatrice Bloom, Helen Jean Hipps, Naomi Whitaker. Fourth Row: Dorothy Hummel, Grace Irwin, Betty Moines, Elsie Hoover, Margaret Irwin, Adaline Bennett, Barbara Bowers. Fifth Row: Jean Rowles, Gretchen McCarI, Betty Shaffer, Mary Lou Swatsworth, Jean Shaffer, Mona Collins, Nadine Hawk. Sixth Row: Donna Dale, Betty Lou Bowman, Barbara McDonald, Mary Anne Panko, Loretta Neal, Mrs, Briggs, Barbara Pierson, Beverly Wise, Gaye Bloom. 6AQQl Ad1C!Ql 5 Left to Rlghl Alluene Guglrelmu Betty Jean Struckland Muldred Gamble Nancy McFadden Cecle Fye Norma Bloom Jeanne Shaw Vlrglnla Smlth The cheerleaders of our school play a prom ment part IU developing and mauntalnmg a fav orable school spnrnt among our students Th y make an effort to boost the morale of the team and to encourage townspeople In an effort to Increase the school spnrnt and to make some money the cheerleaders durung the year sold block and gold mittens and gold socks wnth black letters Alllene Gugluelmn served as head cheer leader durlng the football season whsle for bas Seventy two ketball Vlrgmua Cmuth was the leader Jeanne 'thaw was elected by the gurls to represent our school as our All Star cheerleader whsle Allrene was selected to be our usher at the All Star bas ketball game The cheerleaders extend to all thelr loyal supporters a hearty thank you for thelr coopera tnon during the post season and ask for con trnued support of the school and team nn future contests 3 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 - - , .J . - s. .. C - . . ..,. .. , r I . . , - 1 ' - 8tt8l l'VL8lfL if In T949 50 the Lettermens Club enloyed one of nts largest membershups sunce the club was organuzed Over thnrty boys earned at least one Varsuty C for partncupatnon In one of the varsuty sports The organnzatuon which fosters and pro motes good clean athletncs and sportsmanshnp made eleven sweater awards thus year he awards are made onthe basus of havung earned three letters uf an underclassman or two letters nf a sensor earned nn one or more sports over a pernod of two years Funds makmg the awards possuble are ransed through the sale of programs at the foot ball games contributions from patrons of the program advertnsements and membershup dues The club expresses nts thanks and apprecnatuon to Mr Bonsall and the gurls he had sellung the programs Club omcers for 1949 50 are Presndent Gerald Fye Secretary Treasurer Harry Bunnell First Row Cleft to rughtl Jnm Struclzland Ken Lezzer Howard Cramer Don Gnmth Bob Howell Lynn Catmo Second Row Bob LaRock Lesue Duttry Harry Bunnell Ted Sunderland Gerald Fye Third Row Jum Rubbe Duck Mules Russell Clark John McFadden Joe Bunnell Fourth Row Lance Duttry Mr Zwnrek Seventy three Oil 7 U A , . . . 0 I ,, . , ,,, . . . . . . , . , - . , . I . I 3 . ,-. f XV x 't' f .,f- V ' A 4 ,,,J, ' ' r 'Milf . I - N N 3 'X d,.' . . : . Q I f I . I I . V' Z . 1 I I r I I ' : , . ' . ,tw U fffffft The records show that Curwensvllle Hugh School broke even tn football thus year w dndnt fare as well as that In basketball U fortunately we are unable to publish our bas ball wan and loss column as the date of publu catuon of The Echo was too early to permut us to have bettered our ledger conslderably from last year We are looking ahead to even better ac complnshments next season However at as not the games won whnch should count so much as the way they were played and the benefits de ruved from good clean athletucs Now thus brings up a good questnon What are a boys flnal benefits In return for has partlclpatlon nn hugh school athletics? The maternal awards he earns such as letters sweaters and gold medals should not be the most valued They are not so much awards a Seventy four th y are outward recognutnon of his abnluty Ioy alty team spnrut and sportsmanshop The real benefTt ts the phulosophy he us taught by the game a phtlosophy that he uses wudely tn every day llfe He learns what to expect of has fellow man he learns to control hxs emotions and ad lust hnmself so that It works to hts advantage he learns to thunk clearlv and to act quick y and to do thlngs hum elf he learns to take care of hnmself Therefore we ask that those who have gained from clean competutnon un sports encour age others that those who havent try It Fan ally to all who engage nn future athletnc pro grarrs we say lets play the game to achueve the real end an understanding and apprecuatuon of true sportsmanshnp Remember ID thus way onty does a fellow become a champ 52 C A f ff f -4 T H .f ' ,lf . 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J-His 29 Z Ramcdfmrb 2 Osceoa 'Is O Ucawf IJ 5yI1c,swII F II fre k S4 JjT F IJ M B K A 3 syn, IQ 47 1750 MULQLU O j00fA6'L! .SZ6L:50lfL September 10 Home The Golden Tide opened up nts T950 football wares against the Clymer Bulldogs In the first athletic contest held between the two schools The Tide showed a productive running attack in which each member of the Tide backfield conslsting of Strickland Howells LaRock and Fye scored a touchdown The entire game was played nn Clymer territory as the Tide forward wall stopped the boys from Indiana County cold When the final whistle blew Curwensville Hugh had gamed its first vuc tory of the season by a score of 26 0 September 16-Away The Johnsonburg Ramblers with a fast veteran team ran rough shod over the gold and black warriors to take a 33 6 victory Paced by speedster Berme Kansku they were never headed The Tides lone score came late in the third quarter on a two yard plunge by Lance Duttry September 24-Home The Moshannon Joint Green Raiders found the Tide on the re bound after its defeat by Johnsonburg and were dealt a 20 0 setback In one of the better played games of the year for the Tide the Green Rand ers were outplayed throughout the contest September 30 Away The Tide traveled to Punxsy where they were trounced by the Chucks 207 The big Punxsy team made a touchdown and added the extra point early nn the first quarter to take the lead 7 0 Curwens ville came back with a 70 yard punt return by Fye who ran through the whole Punxsy team to score standing up Curwensvnlles captain Ken Lezzer added the point to make it 7 7 From then on however the Tide attack stalled and the Chucks scored twice more to win the contest 20 7 October 8 Home In our first meeting with Cooper since 1943 the gold and black war rnors of C H S were surprised early in the con test when Cooper scored on a 67 yard reverse to forge into the lead However the Tide came right back to score four touchdowns and three extra points to wan 27 6 October I5 Home The gold and black clad warriors of C H S after driving 61 yards for a touchdown immediately following the opening kickoff were unable to stop the razzle dazzle play of the Newbies thereafter and went off the field on the short end of a 'I4 7 score October 22 Away The Blue Devils f Bellwood Antus handed the Golden Tide its fourth defeat of the season 28 6 The Tide un veiled a fighting brand of ball in this game how ever as they never gave up Bellwood Antus scored twice nn the first period and once un each the third and fourth periods The Tlde drove 73 yards in sux plays late in the game for their score Two passes LaRock to Bunnell accounted for 53 yards in the drive Strickland scored on a re verse from the 3 yard line as the game ended October 29 Home The Tide upset the dopesters in pounding out a 27 0 victory over Rnmersburg Starting out strong the Tide rolled for two touchdowns in the first period one in the second and another in the third Curwensvnlle intercepted four Rumersburg aerlals two of which were run back for touchdowns Strickland stole the ball from a would be Rlmersburg receiver and scampered 33 yards for a score an the second period and Rubbe intercepted another an the third canto on the Rlmersburg 27 and went over the goal line untouched The other two Curwens vull scores were accounted for by plunges by Rubbe and Howells in the first period This was only the third loss in eight games for Rnmersburg November 4-Away The Golden Tide con tlnued to run hugh against the Osceola Mills eleven in a sea of mud on Osceola s field he running of LaRock and Howells featured the Tide attack Howells crossed the goal line three times on touchdown runs and added two extra points while LaRock pitched a touchdown pass to Fye and tallied the other extra point The Tide line period by making a brilliant goal line stand on the one yard line Each member of the Tide quad played nn this game and each carried out his a sngnment satisfactorily The score was 270 November Il Home For the first time in history the annual Armistice Day clash with Clearfield was played at night A capacity crowd saw the Bnsons emerge the victors by a score of T9 O The Tide battled the Bnsons on fairly even terms in the first half although Clear field scored once on a pass lust before halftime ln the second half two interceptions hurt the Tides chances heavily although Clearfield had the decided edge In statistics The Busons scored twice in the final auarter both times on short plunges The Tides deepest corung thrust came in the second quarter the drive carrying to Clearfield s 38 Thus the football season ended with 5 wins and 5 losses and ended hugh school football for the following Ken Lezzer Howard Cramer Bob Howells Jim Strickland Les Duttry Don Griffith Jim Rubbe and John McFadden E ghty one . ' I I 1 I ' -1 ' , ' I . . . . , r . I 1 ' . ' ' - . I . I . . . I 1 u u ' e I a I ' . , T . , I . , . . I , ' ' ' ' repulsed Osceola's bid for a T D in the second 1 ' ' . . , . 1 - , , S . . . I - , .' S . ' . . . I I r - A I - n . 1 I 1 I I I - - , . . . ' - I . . I ' . , . , D .l .I . . . I 1 I U . , Q . I - . ' o , - , ' - ' 2 , , I - ' l I 1 ' 10 Sveve Fuskc I1 Tum Smnh 17 Jim Sfrvcklcmd 4 Gemld Pye 8 Paul Rushvnsk: T4 Howard Cromer 9 Dowd Verrelll 6 Kemwevh Lezzer Mr Benyxsh A W w , A W , . V I K' Q 4 I 1 I E 1. . B. Q .,:. A ,L 'X ' V , K ' ,H M' Hu 5 V I 1 LQ is 'H . ' N f 5 ,,,,. W Q 1 k 1 i In , 2 A h f A 5 F Q - ' 2 x a 5 l f 1 5 4 L, ? U x T 'iq .I X 5 z Q f H4 5 , ,A 2, Q I . ! . it n 5 4 34 if s ' f 5 Q r , , , g f' l 2 if' LVA f J' VA' 5 5 ' -' I , ig, First Row. Paul Rushunsku, Jnm Sirncklond, Gerald Fye, Dove Verrelln, Don SecondR C hB h K L S7 F k H dC T zfmaor lliamilfg QULELJ Grim! S h m mith lliwwify Z?MLQfM! 3?naJ -W W! 11125 w 'P XL P- 3 R414 J - 5 5, Q Y ffm 'EQ A .......a 8? 4' bl.. q 'A .iwiagf 8. I. or V Y . . nu it ff' N1 SAW F 1 ' x ff, file? xg 'aj 'Q Eighty abfom Addas Beauty Shop Addlemans Garage Altoona School of Commerce American Legion Amcrlcan Legion Auxiliary Arnold John C Attorney A 8 P Stores Bailey Motors Earneys Barber Shop Bartell Joseph F 81W J Excavators Bartell Transfer Company ard L F Beer Evolena I Bennington Electric Company Blacker Floral Company Bobs Army Navy Store Bonsall Chevrolet Company Brodys Browns Boot Shop Brown Henry J Furniture Carfleys Restaurant Carns Brothers Carrs Store Chaplin and Arnold Attorneys Chets Service Station Collins Florist Connie s Beauty Shop Cowdrlclcs Drug Store Curwensvulle Curwensvllle Curwensvnlle Curwensvllle Curwensvulle Curwensvllle Florist Furniture CO Motor Co Paint 81 Body Shop P T A State Bank Clrcolo Harry City Drug Store Caster M L 8. Sons Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield SIX Cheese Co Clay Products Co Coca Cola Bottling Co Dry Goods Co Equipment Co Furs Progress Sporting Goods Co Deluxe Dry Cleaning Dckey J R Fairlawn Dotts Motor Company Dots Restaurant DuBois Business College Duftons Hardware Co Errngos Bllllard Parlor Fashion Shop Florettes Fox John Grocery Frankhousers Store Fyes Restaurant Gates Hardware Co Gates John B Attorney Gloria s Beauty Shop Golden Crust Bakery Store Grande Pete Billiard Parlor Gross A H Jewelry 8- Hobby Shop Haley Dean Harolds Merchandise Mart Helmbold and Stewart lnsurance Heydrlck 81 Shugarts Holdens Paint Store Howes Jewelry Store Howes Leather Company Hummel Linoleum Paint Ideal Upholsterung 8- Paper , . . t - , Q , , ., . , . , . . ., I i , . ., ' Be , . . 8- J. B. l , . I Bloom's Pharmacy Electric Supply Co. 1 . , . . ' 1 , , , ' 1 , ., ' 1 , , ., . A I , , . . , I I - D , - -, l , . . I , . ' f , . ' 1 I , , aff om Jacobson 8. Etzweuler Josten Manutacturung Kantars Inc Kelleys Shoe Store Kesters Servtce Statlon Keystone Ice Cream Co Keystone Restaurant Kr A M 8. on Kovachs Department Store Krebs Brothers Transfer Co Kroger Company Kurtz Bros Lauderbach Gruest Co Leutzlnger Department Store Lezzer Lumber Co Lurwnger Funeral Home Long Dean R Marles Beauty Shop McAnulty Bottled Gas Servlce McCues Market McElroy Dr W J McFadden Mr 8. Mrs J Harold McNeel and Smuth Mens Shop The Muller Daury Company Mohawk Restaurant Murphys Drug Store Murphy G C CO Norrus Barber Shop North Amerncan Refractorues O Brnen s Jewelry Store Olson Gunnard Park Hotel Parskys Cothnng Store Pauls Shoe Servuce Pennsylvania Electric Co Znmmerman Engravung Co Penney J C Company Pentz 8- Sllberblatt Attorneys Pocahontas Lodge 277 Prave Nuck Puckys Barber Shop Raftertys Groceries Rescue Hose and Ladder Co Rex Lyric 8. Rntz Theaters Rhoda Rebekah Lodge Rlddles Servuce Statuon Rnverslde Motors Inc Roblnsons Ladles Shop Roblson Prnntmg Co Rorabaugh Agency Sandr: Supply Co anntary Mllk Co Sears Roebuck 81 Co Shull Studlos Smlths Camera Shop Soult Lumber Company Southslde Garage Speclalty Shop The Splnelll Servnce Statlon Sterlmg Roofing Co Stewarts Sanntatuon Service Straw Brothers Thompson Business College Thompson Watchmaker Thurstnn Servuce Stqtuon Ways Statnonery Store Whitaker lsaac B Wnldwood Park Wnlluams and Green Wolf Furmture Company Workmans Manufacturing Co Wrnght Hardware Co Eighty se e p A . Co' .A I , . : , . , , . . , , . ik, . . S , A ' , , - , . . , . . , . , . S . . , . '- 1 . Maple Farms Dairy 5l1Gfll:eI', Dr- H. G. . , - t , . . . , , . , . . . , . . . , . . . t - I ' I ' u , . , I , , , . 1 '