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

 - Class of 1952

Page 21 of 112

 

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 21 of 112
Page 21 of 112



Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 20
Previous Page

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 22
Next Page

Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!



Your membership with e-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
  • Instant access to millions of yearbook pictures
  • High-resolution, full color images available online
  • Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
  • View college, high school, and military yearbooks
  • Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
  • Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information

Page 21 text:

the Faeult Activities Complete Schedule MA, as wi' Top: Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Keiser chit- ehzlt at lunchtime. Bottom: Miss Mzxllon and Mrs. M'rigl1t-lmve you no classes? Right: Top to Bottom: A turnuhout-Mr. Leueh and Mr. Borclus get their pie- tures taken. A familiar sight at the movie projector-Mr. Snhhuto and Mr. Miller. Rain fails to dampen spirits of progrmn sellers. Messrs. Moore, Yokes and Kruyer. r

Page 20 text:

All Informal Glimpse At Meetings, Ext1'a-Cu1'ric'ular A! Top: Nlr. lflilllklgilll. Nlrs, BCIlfiSll. Xlr. Yukcs. Urs. Flilllilgllll. Nlr. Kl'ilj'L'l'. and Nlr. Nh-C1u'l ll-ml llll cur lu an inkc. Bottom: Nha Bcnyish :nukes thc point to Xlr. Annlwr- man. Left: Top to Bottom: Politics-Numlwr one c'om'crsz1tion topic of NIV. Briggs, Xlr, Yokcs, and Nlrs. Studtmillcr, Xlrx. llunry clufcndx lllc XV0lIIllH,5 point uf vivu against Xlr. Nlcfhxrl. Purly line-Nliss Lcilm and Nlrs. lfrrigo at an sclmnl clmlcc.



Page 22 text:

Mrs. George Wink of Cur- ille, and Harrold I, Bietz, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bietz, I Curwcnsvllle, were mar- t the Methodist Church hero ay, December 8, at 7:30 P v. Ezra L. Parks offit-iated double ring cernniony. bride, givvn in marriage r fzithcr. wurc a white satin The bodice was nf white vcr satlr, inode with long ng sleeves. Hur tinuortln Seniors Can veil was attuuhutl 1 p and she czlrrit-fl bouquet white rm 'hltc stitanicrs. A st was woin as hui' on ending: hc-r as maid o er sister, bliss Elsit Wink wore an aqua tailcta .Her headpirce and bouquet of yellow roses. ald Parks of Ansonvllle, of the b idcgroom. serve st main. Milford Davis, unclc I: bride, and Garvin Miller of Curxvensville, wrre ush- x . brinlc-'s iiiotntz' more a dress, black :intl whale zu' ics, and a ctiimitt- ul' yell rm da e, dents third former in urne resi- , celebrated their sixty- wedding anniversary al their homo Sundav. Di'C'f'mlWl'1 16. It was also the ortnslnn for the ohslivnnr-u of Mr. Gl'f1I'Cf K R-ith hirthdzlv. Seven rhllflrcn ol' tht- will held an annlvtrrfnry tt'lt'br:atzn!i at their home on Suncl:iY- M and Mrs Gt-mge iwfvxvocl num- erous gills front the-ir flamen- dents. l Y country wnen ne was tuunt old. Tioga Countv. Mr. and Mrs. years of their Wmburne. ln to Robcrtsdzilo Th His family mari-lod life e frilloxxzn their famllzvs attended the anna versary partv: Mr . and Mrs. Orvis Ilnx-:P CHI' B iran srttlc-d in Arno George Spent ir 1947 they movmi g vhzldren an: Robm-rtsdnlcg Mr. and B'l1's.lmnv W. Gt-urge. also ot' Ruliwtsclzilv uds. The biidegrciomb mo C. .. . . .. s U P 0 X t C ii Mr. and Mrs. Richard Georne o oners of war and displncvcl per sons in Korea-with the guaranl tee no one would be sont homd against his will. 5 7Uninn gathvrt-d today to decldo. whether to cancel a threatened: industrywido steel Strikc. . Vhillin Murray. hand of both' prT:EwFleF: in .and the C10 it- 5 E N I 0 R e Slum lwnrlu rs' ox- ! The min' tngotlivi' to rung: ixugnfnilfn' PERSON-ALITIES xlrmiidlriury unuvn illoiviii'dl S 2 gunning tomorrow . ...e..,. ,, ,... .. Nations Coniinzlncln Y the United The Communists took one look at the proposal and tht-n said in VHS Town ook Drive ine proposal is intencieo in provide a compromise bctweerl the U, N. man-for-man exchang oi prisoners proposal anfl the Reds all-lor-all demand, and at the same time provide for re- patriatlon of all eivillans who want to go home, The negotiators on the prisoner question meet again at 11 a. m Thursday 19 p. rn. Wcdnesdax ESTI. So will a second subcom- mzttc-Q on supurvislng a Korean truvf- which huns un asain nr Murrnv and thc board arf' ex' pcctcd to iw-1-mnrnviid that tlu uonvcntmn call ntl the striks thrl-ut until the gnvcrnmcnfr Wage Stabilization Board UVSB' can como up ulth a cmnprnmlsc solution in the steel labor dispute. A ivalkotlt of workers in the steel mills had been set for New Year's Day. But Murray-at thr- personal request ot President Truman who said the nation can not stand any stoppage of vital steel production-called it ot? tcmporaril Murray a more pnncrnent moned The upshot here. while for un lltlic-r give- Murray strike snnie V. to S High School Qflice Announce id-Semester Exam Schedule Miss Joan Narehood, Wash- n University. Joseph Waro- , Penn State College. Ken- Lingle, Bob Jones College. Quigley, Penn State Cul- Glenn Flegal, Millersville Teachers College. Edward e, Hofstraw College. Wal- ohnston, Fellowship. 7:30 p. p. Music, West Circle No, 7 at ommunlty Sunday January 6. of helping P91 for Je services w each night. Su at 2130 in the 7:30 in the eve congregation: selections ol ' g with Rev. R:-13 - Penn State Col- Hinkelman, Gar- Institute, 6:30 p. m. m. of Christian Fellowship. The Waste Basket. m, Union Leader of Irwin, Metho- Message, Victoria-s R. R, Croyle, Mes- What of l952? Rev. A. H, Wednesday, 7:30 Pray- 8:30 Board of Reli- Thursday, 7:30 1 at the home Nora Leach. Thurfday, the eiathrvn. Shia?-Ig. will Conduct a full of special evangelistic ser- beginning tomorrow and wsvnatoi' at inc tune ot his clcnth ir 1904. Wltl ithc Your hunlt pax lm i ,. tle' things ue politically canno agree to, llc did not explain. Under the plan, anyone whl did not want to be repatriatec cf-asecl. it was rlrtfnlffl to cllsclfn tinuc thc' rilrl bank und found 2 would not be sent back agains his will. The International Ret new once. Afruiwllngly the next N month. Ontolwr 15104. the Cur- CY055 would HM af 3 Supervlsmi xvensvlllv Nzillonzll Bank writ nr- 3EQm' Levie said the exchange c ganizcd and continued to play a leading part in the ciuruil years: vrhcn Curxvi-nsvlllo was develop. ing from zi small village to one of Clvzirheld Coulity's nmet prncpp,-. ous towns, and even trying to be- come the county seat, Anthony H110 nas the first assistant rmhv- prisoners would Start on a ina for man basis to make sure th U. N. would get back its fu quota ot prisoners ol war. Here is how it would work: 1. Prisoners of war who wal to be exchanged would be on aue.fgv..Q9r- hams Thr U N. hcl' im .n 190-1. u as vlcrtvrl cushior in 1908 and cllrcrtnr in l91'7 'n --' about 120.000 Drzsoners to 11,01 Sou live he hold for 33 year: During' his long tcnui F 'am icr and rliroctor Mr. H1 S J the mristPxt'it.iu10p1fncl . . . wins In attempted armed rohhv S D ed Stat: Curwunsville Nnliona .iring tl Cashier lille and teller Harris Mf New Ycar's and Chrfistmas hol Hoover were alum: in the bank on days. June 9, 1916, when a masked mar with a six-gun in each hand de-' manded the bank's money or then lives. The robber accentuated his demand by firing a bullet into the tt'ller's jaw. Despite that art the D . Y tw mon refused to comply and 311955 evangelist fm' thlforc-od thc rnhlf-x' to flvn without will be thc Rev' Pau 'llc 111011f'F'. Sol-11 afterward ho The New Years holiday dear toll was 571, compared to tl record T89 total for the four-dz Christmas holiday. Tu enty persons met viole draths in Pennsylvania-over tl long holiday weekend. Highway mishaps took tl abOV0. 0V3ntZ0l'5t 0 x-:ns wnplulvrl hx IW:-putv Slwriff was burned to death, anrith. BHPUS1 CHU-c'::..p1H. of C1...nltf1tl. -.ws the regulalyears oi Continuous service with churches of this stateCur-wensville banking institutions is well known foiwill end January l, 1952, when ability as a prQathmLAnthonv Hlle ofCurwensvil1e, He presents strongone of Clearflelr County's widely- sermons for the our-known bankers. retires from his Senior Class P To Capacity Audience S will make evfry Sffvlfe iron W. Patt-hin, Dr. John P. Hoyt ial 03535195 and D. A. Fetzer af- partners. Mr hllC is inviffd to aucmlflile vividly recalls the excito- W YORK - if , ' ,Senment four years lntcr. wh:-n on ry Cabo! 1105203 'Wdffasepu-mber 20, 1890, me Prt-sl. has brought the Massa-dont nf me Umrcd etts Republirnn top rankinpmin Harrison paid he American Womnn's Instiwensvme- 'S 1951 use of the nation'. Even ,hm-,gh Cu best-dressed males. nc, paved su-eggs, e Institute's annual selecing' the Sons of 5 were announced after :was playing and Q of 100.000 women membeiissued 3 pmclamaq ion leaders, In addition tqwliday and invigg EE. Olhsrs named WUI? to a public receptir n. Estes Kefauver KD-Tennhyohn P3tl0n'5 ho temporary look g Secretarygtreeg. This red l tate Dean Acheson, Himpeq First Sunda a e look g Orchestra Leadc Sunday Schuol 10 y Newman, Sauve loowxephart Jrqsup u Manufacturer Henry For Charge! time sim young 1ook g Boston Reigmupsr Classes I-C Manager Lou Boudreauand Children WD rn look g Food Produf! -- 8 Insert Joseph ok Opera Star 6:30 Dirci II of steps. Trallic accidents SENIORS SURVIVE THE STRESSES DF PGETIC INSPIRATION Because rumors conceming the Senior Class have reached ou.r ears, we wish to give this explanation in our defense. We do here-by assure you that the members of the aforementioned class have not fone insane. Our recent strange behavior is entirely justifiable when understood. In the past week we have been exploring poetic expressions, which to us ..,..-.. L- no - .... ..-.--.-L.. in of 'I' lives oi 17. A nine-year-old gi Ipcrson drowned and still anoth. ixvas killed in a fall down a llig during t two big holiday weekends caus- about 900 deaths, including 3 . ,Y.. .L. wh., vw., ...vi 33' la Opens 325 1 ir m ical Bn. Eli in Chirneld county today V with the avowed objective Ol putting the Hght agalns. polio on a pay - as - you - go basis after tour successive years in whith States, Bcnja- the National Found gn... .., ,.... ,, ation for In- s gone intc ly epidemic increase in four yearsfl e of Morris' ty campaigr e ltion ha: E polio year: ople are not incre se be- e been wide- r tha con- areas. But rth consecu- he March ot go into debt throw A the Labor month, The upshot sions last the United to order Iran decision least in part messages last to London. were not were that am could not backing for In regard fated by nures. The murh of it loyalties company. s the nuzv one prorizfsvs to r'or..t .n llll 3 9l'Il3 9 U9 Pgfl '.v.th 'fore of the fnzizu. In sz: 'rf 10 thi' Rfllllbliffln .xzih the 1.v::fl,ltm'ti wh . YNY C m'9nuUn- Key sl ire Stall- Nlil'L ll'i:!!L1l 1 : T Thr- C,w:n:nittt'01llso up ln 1.14: nn ,n kregxng xvuh tins' gi xml' X ig- ln Nulnnx H f fl Ii-...,1.,u--1,1 vw'- Graduat CS Face KK' I-fd xv zu el nt-rl Uncertain lj ,. .... ., ...,. .,., . .., ,.,., Strong in Burks County. :ii ll llt- .gww fuhxnm, wmds nl publuun State Chrurinlln Ill llzfr- V3 ,rw 15,1 Mywlxn mam, 3 xt-v 'l'.nl'u' silzizrnomtl tm Syria flu ,fl 11-:ip mlm iq 'Joseph C-m1:n.ttz'e to 11 meeting ln llzur- G,U,,dY- Y 'i 1 n Jan 13 Sl nutor Martin will be That all of those events oc- n sulr' Eng 1uf.ix.l'.' unlln Grundf pmt when the scnior s currr-rl un the R1-publim ot' the ballot was ul n 0 306 , of 6 I' , , Now' XQQS fro-n 1 'W ' ov' . Q9 ,. ov' r 1 'W as lords and f . ' I 'an r t 0, of on anything rp KY without the 4 Q cmns. Q f ' 1 Aw' 1 , These X ' Q9 Q 09, mentl, But far failed to of the British The mood day. when spa-och to a building, A, cries of. Death to weeping, 'Down with oxtncd by Addition was and most of tlcstroyc-ml in fire whit-h lore ll p. in. About an Mr. Luru-r, ing from a number of I1 heart strain and exuitenwnl, He was mdei rc-movvd bv zmiluilnrme to thu r LU' husband. mffwdlmfili' up the moun- tain to give aid to 'my survivors' Clvarflcld llnspltzxl where his im, ,,,,,,,, , ,. h 'iv C M QL ,ig physician sand this morning his condition is good, Qrriund front Yvvzifviri' one of nf. dccpvst lulls of thc sri-milled twi- Mr. Luzior :list-m'er'ed the fire, llght Waf- ' . 2 . ', U. N. t i o Q59 ov' bassador to Washzngtor Lllvlnofl was Fore-1: sar from 1930 to 193 hor-n an-ling hvzld uf t Ministry for two yr-ur: took river tho luv pos anus:-d by 'in ovvrheitod furnace ronps on the eastcrn HP 1f'Ll l1UU'fl U- S 11 short til ie after he and his u'ilt1f1'fvnt threw bark a light probe nf RHSS111 ll lm Pm ld' had rt-tu 'f' ' M ' ' ' ' L ' 'X ' ' H 'N N' ' ' Y' 1931 A 1 t o o n 0 ' lilhl Q--nh' 'I Senior Choir Rehea rses 10. and by th On mont had P hi- erai aim Commencement TOgTafl'l xox mis- . , Y-. ..., .,....... ......e....- , . . 1211. TIOUTS Will be held' 121151f,1fS'ingiltcr.bQmbm flow 210 sorties Cnthviino, was 132,000. PT95bY'Cflan Churlh 0 ll 1951 bv noon and cut rail trucks 'it 49 ull thc polio fuses rep bufg next Thl1Y5d?'3' ffQm 3139 tu points. Pilots ,aid a numbdr of 5:30 p. m. for the public to view the new panels painted in the church chancel by Mrs. Nancy Fryberger. The richly-colored artistif railroad cars were damaged. Fifth Air Force said Commu- nist ground fire shot down two U. N. planes Wednesday. an F-48 Thunderjct and an F-80 Shooting of polio pa. paintings are mounted on eac Star There was Catherine side of the ehancel windows lik! shutters, but actually TU as o the e o the pilots, no announce-' ent t fat f ' inc the pr0v1o s ten ye. Coin boxes l.ave bei in the various busme thrOugho.t the county carnnziign director said mittens have been forrnl than over thi-ot. out to arrzmgfi the but trim sic and

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

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

1949

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

1950

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

1951

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Curwensville Area High School - Echo Yearbook (Curwensville, PA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.