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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

Y.-T-.-Y.A-,., ,. . 5 - . , uf I, - R . - . Y. V- 4 -x ---L-T .-1-TVN, , qw,- 'ws H W , x',- EX LIBRIS Usa 0 Q Q6 C7 1 ,V ' 0 44 A 05 a J Q A sd 0 4 ' ' .V ' ' ' THE ECHO 0 .J 'lfov tprin fd . .4 !,, ! 9 4 Q K. I Gb 41419 a pl-eAentat1vn the claAA of 1955 CURWENSVILLE JOINT HIGI-I SCI-IQOL CURWENSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA I Q f 0 5 on the AandA of time- by . TABLE OF CONTENTS lddmlhld tm tlon ?acu1ty Semvm ic tnlz t1eA l7atrvnA 14utvgra72luA IZ Zl ZZ 39 SZ 85 86 X7 X8 ' ' ' . . . . 8-Il Tlnderclaumen . . . . . 40-Sl . ' xix ' Lys -if . .'.gs7',-r I L. K2 Q N .xx SQQ, . gr gi lg 2 . ' ' ' -'V . . CAM 'Ai PF P s 1 X Q, Vain Yi -4111 if, I -ei' i wx u 1 , I t Q I ,lv f 4 1 0 f M' I ' rf o , I 1 Aftllfk sl 'z 4 0 , I 1 f -Y' N R , -1 V- M , A A my f ' W ,,,4' x- ' . A Qh N, in - I ' 'u W, 5 . ' , fm-if 1--r Q' 4' X - f y . , 'f - . i K M ,. ' - Q M: Ki 2. VX 1 iilx ' A. -'..- ' X, ' . ,. , ' ' Q ' . A. D . . ,- .-Q - Q ' - 5 ,Q ,f 1-- wk , ' . .. Q -- - ' 'v0, A . I 3 . 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FCREWCRD ootprznw on the Aanda 0 tzme We the Senlors cast a glance backward to take stock of the footprints we have made and of the paths we have trod In many unstances our steps were hesutant and unsure but as we set our sights on a goal and remembered the success of those who had gone before we gamed msplratlon and 'our neyed on We have walked In the footprints made by others perhaps deepening them We too have blazed tralls opemng new pathways for others to follow We look to the crossroads where we see byways lead Ing unto many new fields which we wlll enter and perhaps make As we are drawmg near the end of the troll whuch IOIDS the road of llfe we should luke to leave this our 1955 Echo as a reminder of our footprunts on the sands of tume u , , n I I I I . u . . I ' I I I inlets of our own. . . . I . . I I ' ll ' ' ll . f DEDICATION a lamp unto my eet and af lzglct unto my path We are now tn an age of Improved standards of lnvnng better homes greater Industries and an ever nncreasnng knowledge of science and meducune We are luvnng In a complex world the result of a hugh ly educated cnvulnzatnon whose wnsdom and under standnng have been passed down from one genera tnon to another and supplemented by new ndeas and concepts Thus way of life has been accomplished by youth of the nation who nn turn have made their contrlbutncns Scholars have ever kept aluve the torch of learnunq and have lighted the way through the darkness of ngnorance By the eftorts of our teachers we have broad ened cur range of understandung nncreased our knowledge and enriched our mtnds wlth the funda mental virtues of humllnty slnceruty and lnteqrlty Our teachers have truly been a lamp unto our feet and a lnqht unto our paths In humble apprecuatnon for their endeavors we the Echo stat? dedlcate our l955 Echo to our teachers lf . ll O teachers devoting rnuch of their lives to educating the 0 a ADMINISTRATION W' GJ' I 9 ' Y G. HEIL vising Principal WARREN H BRIGGS Hugh School Prlnclpal JOINT BOARD LUMBER CITY BOROUGH Seated Miss Leah Hrle Mrs Szngleton B Tubbs Clair Drmmuck Standing L Paul Barrett lsecretary nan member Charles Johnson PIKE TOWNSHIP Seated Al Bloom Frank Whrtoker Standmg John ShclHer Everett Johnston GRAMPIAN BOROUGH 'T Seated Ronald Spencer Seymour Duehl Stondmg Thomas Ranclll Andrew Sutrka CURWENSVILLE BOROUGH Marne Murphy Isecretary non member Stand Seated J Harold McFadden PearI Hoyt Ernest mg Joseph O Errpgo M15 Mgrfhg Frgnkhouger McCracken Standing Rus ell Thorp RG ph Mrs Edith D Meyer ltreasurer non mernberr WOOCJEI Robert Davrdson FERGUSON TOWNSHIP GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP Seated Willard Straw Harold Funk Wayne Ross Seated Mlss Inez Redden Isecretary non mem Standmg James Smith Arthur Barrett berr Merl Duckey Ansel Thomas Standing Carey Ross EarI McCracken 10 I V bf as - , 4 . . 1: ' , . 2 I I X f PENN TOWNSHIP Seated: Mrs. Laura Wright, Wilson Straw, Mrs. - I h ,' , I : I , ' , . i , Wllluam Bachelrer G cvnp cn Borough An S B'oorn Pulte Township Robe rf Davldson Curwensvllle Borough Mlrl Drclcey Greenwood Townshnp Seymour Dlehl Grompron Borough Clcllr Dlmmlck Lumber Cnty Borough Harold Funk Ferguscn Township Charles Johnson Lumber Cnty Borough Harold McFadden Penn Township wIllUYd Sfrow Ferguson Township Wnlson Straw Curwensvllle Borough Ansel Thomas Greenwood Townshzp Frank Whllalcer Prke Townshrp Ralph Woodel Penn Townsh p if -f-1 ig Q.. IQ. JCINT COMMITTEE X. 1 1. ci 5 11 ll FACULTY A good background of English fundamentals is useful not only to professional people but to everyone in his daily usage of his native tongue. The language department imparts to every student that foundation needed in every walk of life, Miss Gretchen leib a perfectionist directs our last year in English and aso teaches Latin Her wise counseling and guidance as Senior Class advnsor is heeded by all She has a directing influence on every student Her Informal classes make Mlss Elizabeth Mallon a great fav orite She possesses a linguistic ability admired by her stu dents Under this brown eyed director our Senior Class play was a hut G lelb MA E Mallon MA S Whltesmlth BA English English English Latin French E Peters BS W Durandettu M Ed M Houser English English English Higofy Geography 12 Student librarian Marie Madera serves at e circulation desk as she stamps a book for borrower Alice McCartney The youngest member of the faculty is petite Mademoiselle Shirley Whitesmith. A new teacher, she is the assistant ad- visor of the yearbook. Her students are developing their ability parler fran- cais . Upon her return to teaching, soft-spoken Mrs. Eleanor Peters was assigned as a senior homeroom teacher, but her classes consist of freshmen. Under her direc- tion they are becoming acquainted with fine literature and are learning how to express themselves clearly. Mr. Wayne Durandetta, an able assist- ant coach, is known for his patience and good sense ot humor. In his English classes students finally straighten out verb tenses. A familiar sight in a brown coupe is Mrs. Mildred Houser. She keeps her stu- dents posted on current events. Who will ever forget the lessons of courtesy we learned in her classes? Helen Harcarufka shows Max Cathcart and Ken McKen- rick howto pronounce the French u '. ln study hall we see Morton Johns, Norman Kavola, Norma Leonard and Barbara McClure engrossed in their English books. 3 -vii Assisted by Dean Barrett, Dick Wrye and Tom Bloom, Shirley Pentz is listing the dramatig pergonge gf Shakespeare's MACBETH. 13 C McCarl, B.C.S. R. Morgillo, M. Ed, D. Boob, B.S. HlS10fy History Hisyo,-Y J Boob, M. Ed. R. Bloom J. Maloni, M. Ed. Geography History Arithmetic Driver Training In the world today alert and informed leaders must preserve our democratic rights and ideals. To do this is needed a thor- ough understanding of past history and present problems. The history department is teaching the students this vital knowledge. Through a study of past happenings and current events, Mr. Charles McCarl has tried to adequately prepare us to take our places as informed members of society. We swear he has a photographic rnind for he seems to remember everything he reads. He was an able co-director of our Junior Class play. A seemingly brusque manner hides the good-natured person- ality of Mr. Robert Morgillo. As a teacher of American his- tory he brings true experiences into play. As an assistant football coach he helps the Tide develop into o well- balanced team. Bill Edler shows Beverly Rowles and Thelma Ander son a facsimile of the Declaration of Independence Elusive situations of history come within reach when studied with Mrs. Doris Boob. Her pleasing personality is an example to us. The cheerleaders have lots of pep under her enthusiastic direction. Mr. John Boob, the dapper co-director of our Junior Class play, is a well of helpful information in the class- room. The unusual displays his students arrange are proof of his encouragement. The large scope of ancient history becomes real and compact in the hands of Mr, Rex Bloom. His classes are spiced with tall tales which refresh the students. He is an interested promoter of junior high sports, Mr. John Maloni is one of our bravest teachers who risks his life daily so that his students can become wreckless drivers. As assistant coach, he is a big man in c small package as is proved when he teaches the Tide some vital maneuvers. FACULTY Class discussion on the profitable uses of leisure time is directed by a panel composed of lra Way, Mae Heit- senrether, Margaret Passmore, and Oliver Exley. Driver Ed, students Shirley Shaffer, Tom Blackburn, and Betty Orlando, give the car the once over before going out on the highway. Fay Fronk identifies the steering column for Ellen Shively. I5 ' FACULTY A. Johnstone, M. Ed. B. Bonsall, B.S. An understanding of and an appreciation for the fine arts is MUSC l bm'lcn essential to the development ot a well-rounded individual. An opportuniiy to be an active participant in these arts is open to all. Mr, Arch Johnstone obtains excellent results and full cooperaf tian from his choral groups, A hot trumpeter and immacu- late dresser, he is greatly admired. His annual Christmas Cantata receives wide acclaim. Whenever you visit the library you will find Mrs. Betty Bonsall, Our helpful librarian. She is noted for her preciseness in all her activities. She gives much ct her time and energy in help- ing us tc publish our ECHO. I Our art supervisor, Mrs. Lois Stone, is often seen scooting cround in her jeep. The outstanding originality she displays in her work awes many of us. She has shown her proficiency ' as art advisor for the ECHO. Mr. Gerald Rupert, our band director, is noted for his congen- iality with the students. After hearing him play the piano, many budding pianists aspire to be virtuosos. He is kept busy teaching young would-be instrumentalists. L. Stone, B.F.A. G. Rupert, B.S. Art Music Looking in cn an arts and crafts class we see Clarence Brick' ley, Mary Irwin, Jcneen Wilt, and Steve McCully adding that last touch ot paint to their clay models. Trying to increase their words per minute, Peggy Caldwell, Don Hoover, Edie Wright and Margie Riddle work overtime in typ- ing practice. Ardent shorthand students Shirley Greslick, Donna Swanson, Dorothy Rowles, and Grace Snyder check their work for errors and compute their own accuracy ratings. John Radzieta explains a bookkeeping transaction, as inter- ested classmates Audrey Brown lapologies to Audrey for such a poor picturej and Norma Caldwell check his work. 16 tg FACULTY J. Bonsall, B.S. G. Wright, B.S. A. Ardory, BS Business Education Business Education Business Education Essential to the business world of today are these people training for that future. The department is to be commended for its adequate training which enables its graduates to accept excellent positions. Those determined students you see with their noses in their shorthand books are from Mr. James Bonsall's classes. As head of the Business Education department, his capability in the classroom encourages his students to strive for high standards of attainment. As Athletic Director, he is the man behind the scenes , Mrs. Grace Wright is known for her fascinating earrings, Her students find that her business-like manner and efficiency are helpfully contagious. What we learned in our salesmanship class will be beneficial in applying for a job. That music you hear floating through the building is not re- sounding from Symphony Hallg it originates in Mrs. Alma Ardary's typing class. A picture from VOGUE, she influences her students to be more conscious of their appearance. She directs the Press Club in the publication of The Pattonite. 17 Bob Rebon and Jim Dale prepare the hypsometer for an experiment Dan Strickland explains to John Elenslxy, Beatrice Raf- ferty, and Lucy Passarelli the use of a trigonometric function in solving a problem. O 1 Apt students Jack Gordlock, Tom Ritz, Eva Mae Neeper all know the answer to this one. The fields of math and science form the backdrop of modern civilization. These departments contribute much toward the development of an analytical mind, an asset which will be beneficial in solving future problems. Mr. Alton Miller, as head of the science department, is a very efficient instructor of biology and academic phy- sics. His students have quite a game trying to buck his unique system of grading and trying to figure out how he became a walking newspaper. Very much interested in his subiect is excitable Mr. Carl Bordus. Many graduates return to loud him for his science and chemistry instruction, His extra-curricular assignment is that of ECHO photographer. Our guidance counselor, Mr. Leslie Leach, is well re- membered by his students for his subtle sense of humor. Instead of being complicated, geometry and trigonom- etry are made more challenging and interesting by him. He also is an ECHO photographer. Physicists of tomorrow lorys Fuge, Dorothy McKeown, Tom Stone, and John Myrter, labor indus- triously to prove that water exerts a buoyant force on solids. -I Q f FACULTY A new member of the faculty is good-looking Mr. Jack Rafferty who drew the Snake Pit as a homeroom. Some of the iun- iors find his plane geometry and general physics classes the high point of their day. Under his direction the Junior Class presented a successful play. Mr. Charles Curry teaches math with earnestness and deter- mination. His ability to teach the fundamentals exceptionally well helps many students to think clearly and accurately. He will be remembered by many as a good confidant. Mrs. Ella Briggs, teacher of Algebra I and II, knows her books from cover to cover. She is always willing and cooperative when asked for help on her subiect. Her work as Tri-Hi-Y advisor makes her a favorite of her girls . A. Miller, M. Ed. C. Bordas, M. Ed. .l. Rafferty, B.5. Biology Science Math Physics Chemistry Physics L. leach, M. Ed. C. Curry, B.S. E. Briggs Guidance Math Algebra Math l9 FACULTY In every walk of lute one flnds a need for a knowledge of the every day actrvutles such as cooking sewung performnng slmpe carpenter lobs and most of all guarding one s personal health The develop ment of these skulls rs an Important phase of our currrculum Castnng a man slzed shadow Coach Al Brown fllls hls role well as IS proved on the football fled All fall under the spell of this sporty dressers smile As mstructor of boys physrcal education he builds a spurt of keen competition and fair play In has gym classes Energetnc Mlss Mary lucanlck enloys great popularlty among the gurls as their physrcal educatron teacher Under her supervlsron they learn a varuety of sports and the rules of good sportsmanshrp She nntroduced a new gradnng system which the gurls flnd very satlsfac tory Mr P I A A hrmself IS Mr John Palmer Full of vlm vigor and va talnty he works hard with his lunlor varsity basketball team A an assistant football coach he IS well liked by the boys Wutty Mrs Marlone Fuda IS our eftlclent school nurse Asslstlng at medical examlnatnons IS one of her 'obs A Brown BS M Lucanlck BS Physical Ed Physical Ed Health Health ai-Q. Palnstaklngly putting the funrshlng toucnes on a gun rack are Swatsworth J Palmer BS Scnence Health Bull Snyder Don Rowles and Bob M Flda RN Nurse 'S R Kwvev. BS M Johnston, BS E Henry, ss T Antson, as lndustrlal Arts Homemaklng Voc Home Econo'nucs Voc Agriculture Cafeterlas 20 I I ' . l ' m . : . N . , I .' ' . . ',' , .- , , - r -- ' .1 -. . , .. . ' , .. xl by Easy-going Mr. Robert Krayer is noted for his mild disposi- tion. A ine basketball player himself, he is very conscientious in his position of varsity basketball coach. Beautiful pieces of fu.niture are constructed in the woodworking shop where hi: students labor industriously. An interesting conversationalist, Mrs. Mildred Johnston is kept busy with her work in the classroom and her supervision of e'ernentary cafeterias. Many students Gnd her to be a good friend. Legs fly as Marylen Duttry, Vernie McCracken, Norma Neeper and Nancy McAnulty start a game of Chinese soccer by kicking the ball high in the air. FACULTY Cooking, sewing, and homemaking made easy in one hundred- eighty lessons, Our homemaking instructor, Mrs. Ellen Henry, does just that for her girls. Many benefit from her friendly advice about problems from dressmaking to redecorating a room. Mr. Thomas Allison, teacher of vocational agriculture, settles the question of Which came firstfthe chicken or the egg? His students get first-hand information from their many field trips. He is a helpful advisor to those boys with problems in their home proiects. Busy homemaking students Shirley Wink, Peggy Decker Shirley Decker, and Jackie Williams display their skill in fine needlework. After a busy day of harvesting, Ken Clap- l, 2, 3, 4-counting for push-ups may be easy, but actually doing saddle, Glen Krebs and Jim Hullihen show us them is o skill, as proved by Leonard Fulmer, Bob Yeager and Jim the fruits of their labors. Zwolski. F- D fin SENIORS 1955 f 0 9 0040 9: 9 Q 0 Qi, 9. QQ, I 0 Z' if 9 0 ., .0 . ,ff 0 g p 9' a v pg 'O .15 PRESIDENT Rarely IS a person elected to serve for four succes slve terms as class president Each year our class has elected Bruce Dlmmlck to this office As fresh men we put our trust and confidence ln our tall quret presudent and he has proved humself worthy of that trust In dlrectlng our class through a suc cessful hugh school career Taklng the Business Education course Bruce IS also a Patrol Boy and o member of the Echo Business Staff A HISTCDRY CF OUR CLASS We the Sensors of 'I955 we are about to graduate look back upon our school years and luken them to a chaun of memorues whuch began to take deflmte shape when we entered the Pat ton Buuldmg as 145 Freshn'en Awed by the many upper classmen and frightened by th many responslbllmes we now had to assume we soon aduusted to the new environment We were led by the followlng officers Presldent Secretary Madelyn Dale Treasurer JoAnne Kep hart Asslstlng us In making our declslons was the helpful class advisor Mrs Briggs After an adventurous Freshman year we recall the enthusuastuc feelmqs we possessed as we began our Sophomore year wnth Mr Bordas now as our advusor The class officers elected were Presudent Bruce Dummuck Vlce President Damel Struckland Secretary Robert Swatsworth Treas urer Larry Selner The selection of our class rung our class colors fpmk and grayl and our class flower fwhlte carnatlonl occupued our thoughts How well we remember the Sopho more Snowball dance As we lourneyed on toward our ultlmate goal graduatuon we remember what eager beavers we were as Juniors really determmed to make thus a strong lnnk In our chaln Once mcre Bruce Dlmmlck was elected Presudent lolned by Daniel Strickland Shelvy Gardner and Marylen Duttry spectlvely In an effort to ranse money to finance the prom we became super statuonery sales men a campaign whuch proved qurte lucratuve Our sponsored dance the Junior Jump and Jnve was enloyed by many Soon try outs began for the Junior Class Play No More Homework Under the combmed durectuon of Mr McCarl and Mr Boob the play was a pralse wcrthy accompllshment The climax of our Jun nor year was soon here the Junuor Sensor Prom and Banauet Thus was a nught of pleasure en layed by all who attended . I Us . . . Il 1 I ' ' . . . . ,, , . ' ' ' Il ll , . , . Q . . ., , I , . Bruce Dimmickp Vice-President, Marjorie Riddleg as Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, re- , 1 , - ' - ' , I Q 1 1 I . . . . 1 Il ' I I . ,, . - ., . ,, , I . ,, . . . . I I 7 - 1 I n - 4 1 ' . 1 l ' I I ' 24 As the end of our Junlor year drew to a close we could look back upon thus term and thank Mr McCarl who as class advusor dnd has part an maklng thus year a progressuve one At last the all Important year was here We began wuth an enrollment of 'IO2 Sensors Bruce Dummuck presndent for the fourth consecutlve tume was auded by the followung officers Vuce luck Treasurer Daniel Strickland Our flrst con cern now was to raise money for our yearbook The class voted to conduct a magazme campaign and through the efforts of all the prolect was a hnghly successful one toppnng the mark set by any previous senior class The class play Meet Corlnss Archer was next on the agenda and under the capable dlrectuon of Mlss Mallon the cast put on a creditable performance A de llghtful affalr attended by many underclassmen was our senior dance Moonlvght Serenade we cherish each memorable occasion which has contrlbuted to makang our cham of school years unforgetable Danlel Strickland Academlc Foot Shlrley Gresllck Business Educa John Myrter Academic Basketball ball Basketball Baseball Chorus tlon Band Chorus Echo Edntorual Echo Edltonal Staff Junior and Jumor Class Play Lettermen s Club Staff Llbranan Sensor Class Play Senior Class Plays Lettermen s Club TREASURER SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT I I . . . . . ,, - , , - , . . . . . ,, ' I . , . . . I . . . . . . . A . - . ,, . ,, , . , . President, John Myrterg Secretary, Shirley Gres- Looking forward to commencement in the spring, I I . . l - . . . T l I I I - ' T I T - I I I I 25 Carl Anderson, General. Thelma Anderson, Voca' tional Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America. Dean Barrett, General, Football, Base- ball, Lettermen's Club. Tom Barrett, General, Foot- ball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. C. Anderson T. Anderson T, Blogkl-,Um L, Bloom D. Barrett T. Barrett L, Bloom R, Bloom Thomas Blackburn, General, Patrol Boy. louine Bloom, Academic, Band, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Li- brarian, Echo Typist. Louise Bloom, Academic, Band, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Editorial Staff, Librar- ian, Junior Class Play, Raymond Bloom, Academic, Chorus. 26 Richard Bloom, Academic, Chorus. Thomas B. Bloom, General, Baskeiball, Le11ermen's Club. David Bonsall, Academic, Band, Cho- rus. Clarence Briclrley, Jr., General, Base- ball. Audrey Louise Brown, Business Educal tion, Thomas B. Brunefvi, General, Baseball, Our class has an unusual claim fc fame. We boas1 fhree sets of iwins, two with the same las! name, though unrelaied. Sealed fron? are Kay and Ken Rogers, and behind them are Louine and Louise Bloom, and Richard and Raymond Bloom. R Bloom T, Bloom D. Bonsall C. Brickley A. Brown T. Brunefli 47 may T7 27 1 'QTL fl 1' 'K F' X 4 ix gin E, 5f.n.,W,,,, ,, 5 7 . ps 1' M. Caldwell N. Caldwell M. Cathcart K. Clapsaddle L, Curry J. Dale Magazines are a very popular part of the school library. Here we see Gretchen Hoyt, Walter Olosky, John Whitaker, Tom Brunetti, Bruce Dimmick, and Roy Wagoner doing some recreational reading. 28 Margaret Ann Caldwell, Business Educa- tion, Band, Chorus. Norma Jean Cald- well, Business Education, Chorus. Max Cathcart, Academic, Chorus, Junior Class Play. Kenneth Clapsadclle, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America. Louise Curry, Business Education, Band, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class Play, Press Club, James Dale, General, Foot- ball, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. M. Dale M. Decker S. Decker M. Duttry William Edler, Academic. John Elensky, Academic, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Chorus, Echo Editorial Staff, Junior Class Play, Lettermen's Club. Oliver Exley, General, Chorus. Sara Frank, General, Band, Chorus, Alpho Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business Stalt, Future Nurses of America, Junior Class Play. Madelyn Dale, Business Education, Chorus, Press Club. Margaret Decker, Vocational Home Economics, Chorus, Future Homemakers of America, Librarian. Shirley Decker, Vocational Home Economics, Chorus, Future Homemakers of America. Marylen Duttry, General, Band, Future Homemakers of America, Press Club. W. Edler J. Elensky O. Exley S. Frank ,.. 29 Faye Fronk, Business Education. Lorys L. l Fuge, Academic, Chorus, Echo Editorial Staff, Librarian. Leonard Fulmer, Vocational Agri- culture, Future Farmers of America. Jcclc Gardlock, General, Band, Shelvy Gardner, Business Education, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business Stott, Press Club. Helen Hur- carufka, Academic, Band, Chorus, Echo Busi- l ness Staff, Librarian, Senior Class Play, Press Club. Louise Curry, Violet Schonwalder, Diana Kelly, Anne Kephart and Madelyn Dale are all working to get the school paper, THE PATTON- ITE, ready by the deadline, fn cv- 1? 9 tk i, Qi 2.1, '61, he 6. 21 2' ..'-,1::en'4J, ' 15 2? ' 'r F- Ffvnk L. Fuge L. Fulmer J. GUI'dlOClK S. Gardner H. Harcarufka Mae Heilsenrether, Generol, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses of America, Librarian, Senior Class Play. Donald Hoover, Business Education, Patrol Boy. Gretchen L. Hoyt, Business Education. James Hulli- hen, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America. M. Irwin M. Johns M. Heitsenrether D. Hoover N. Kavala D. Kelly G. Hoyt J. Hullihen Mary Irwin, General. Morton Johns, General, Base- ball, Echo Business Sta9 Club. Norman Kavalu, Diana Ross Kelly, Business Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class Play 31 , Patrol Boy, Lettermen's General, Patoral Boy. Education, Chorus, Alpha , Press Club. Jo Anne Kephart, General, Chorus, Future Home- makers of America, Press Club. Glen l. Krebs, Vo- cational Agriculture, Baseball, Future Farmers ot America. Joan Leech, Academic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Echo Business Staff, Future Nurses of America, Press Club. Norma Jean Leonard, Business Education, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses of America, Librarian, Press Club. M. Madera J. Marra N. McAnulty A. McCartney 32 J. Kephart G. Krebs J. Leech N. Leonard Marie Madera, Business Education, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses ot America, librarian, Press Club. James P. Marra, Academic, Basketball, Band, Cho- rus, Echo Business Staft, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Nancy McAnulty, Vocational Home Econe omics, Chorus, Office Messenger, Future Homemakers of America, Student Director for Junior and Senior Class Plays, Cheerleader, Press Club. Alice McCart- ney, Business Education, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. x.l , , ii 1 ri., ri '13 3 fr f ' .Qi A75 L157-ll ' T t, ,.. ,J 5 B, McClure V, McCracken S. McCulIy K. McKenrick D. McKeown E, Neeper Barbara McClure, Business Education, Cho- rus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Press Club. Verna McCracken, Business Educarion, Band. Sre- phen McCully, Jr., General, Baseball. Ken McKenrick, Academic, Football, Baseball, Dorothy McKeown, Acadernic, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses of America. Eva Mae Neeper, General, Bond. Ar the senior dance, Moonlight Serenade, we find Jim Marra serving punch to Shelvy Gardner while Sara Frank enjoys hers and La Verna Wriglesworlh awairs her Iurn. 1 33 3 if Norma Neeper, General, Band, Chorus. Walter J. Olosky, General. Betty Orlando, Business Educa- tion, Chorus. Lucy Passarelli, Academic. N. Neepef W- Qlosky M. Passmore E. Pent B. Orlando L. Possorelli 5- Penlz J- Rodzlelo Margaret Passmore, Business Education, Press Club. Eugenia Pent, Academic, Press Club. Shirley Pentz, General, Chorus, Press Club. John L. Radzieta, Business Education, Press Club, Patrol Boy, 34 T 1 Beatrice Rafferty, Acadefnic, Chorus, Echo Editorial Staff, Future Nurses of America, Li- brarian, Future Teachers of America. Robert Rebon, General. Muriorie Riddle, Business Education, Band. Thomas Rilz, General. Kathryn H. Rogers, Business Education, Cho- rus, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Cheers leader, Press Club. Kenneth T. Rogers, Aca- demic, Band, Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Junior and Senior Class Plays, I ' Q ' Y' dung eq. Attired in the prescribed dress lor Press Club initiation, Joan Leech and Ruth Solley bow to the authority of fullefledged members Eugenia Pen? and Lucille Wriglesworth. B. Rafilerty R. Rebon M. Riddle T, Ritz K, Rogers K. Rogers Yiwu fs' .D Ti i I , 'XX 'J E4 .,.., 'lc 1' ss? 'SJ 'J' as 0 B. Rowles D. Rowles D. Rowles V. Schonwalder L. Selner S. Shaffer In the midst of eating lunch, Larry Selner and Dave Bonsall enioy ioking, while something else has captured the attention of Larry Strunk, Ken Wolf and Carl Anderson. 534'-.W 'f X ' 4 4 'T ing Beverly A. Rowles, Vocational Home Econ- omics, Future Homemakers of America. Donald Lee Rowles, General. Dorothy L, Rowles, Business Education, Chorus, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Violet Schonwalder, Business Education, Chorus, Press Club. larry Selner, General, Patrol Boy, Chorus, Senior Class Play. Shirley L. Shaffer, General, Band, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Future Nurses of America, Future Teachers of America, Li- brarian, Junior Class Play, Student Director for Senior Class Play, Press Club. Ellen Shively, Business Education, Band, Chorus, Al- pha Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Press Club. Grace Snyder, Business Education, Echo Typist. William Snyder, General. Ruth A. Solley, General, Chorus, Future Nurses cf America, Press Club. E, Shively G, Snyder T. Stone L. Strunk W, Snyder R. Solley D. Swanson R. Swatsworth Tom Stone, Academic, Echo Editorial Staff, larry Strunk, General. Donna Swanson, Business Educa- il tion, Chorus, Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Class Play Stu- dent Director, Senior Class Play, Press Club. Robert Swatsworth, General, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Class Play, Lettermen's Club. 37 .4 Here we find Judi Thompson congratulating Tom Barrett who is holding the football which he carried so well in the Clearfield game. J. Thompson J. Whitaker x 'N Judith E. Thompson, Academic, Band, Chorus, Alpha Tr?-Hi-Y, Echo Editorial StaH, Future Teachers of America, Librarian, Junior and Senior Class Plays. Roy Wagoner, General. Ira Way, General, Patrol Boy. John Whitaker, General. Jacqueline Williams, Vocational Home Economics, Future Homernokers of America. Janeen Will, General, Chorus, Press Club. R. Wagoner I. Way J. Williams J, Wilt 3 L 6- L Wrlglesworth K, Y--P Shirley Wink, Vocational Home Economics, Future Homernalcers of America, Press Club. Kenneth Wolf, General, Patrol Boy. Edith Wright, Business Educa- tion, Band, Chorus, Press Club. La Verna Wrigles- worth, Vocational Home Economics, Band, Chorus, Echo Business Stall F- W'Ye s. wink K, Wolf R Yeager J Zwolski E. Wright L. Wriglesworth Lucille Wriglesworth, Academic, Chorus, Junior Class Play, Press Club, Richard Wrye, General, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Junior Class Play, Lettermen's Club. Robert Yeager, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America. James Zwolski, General, Foote ball, Lettermen's Club, Patrol Boy. 39 UNDER CLAS SMEN UW' 4582? fb sf ?!wM WQL 'Efffif'-I 41 '1 Vii3:- T'?'T.'1 .. .. , . -M. IE?-PQHT 2 725 - - ' -- . i-la :1?1L'Eii. 'Y LQ .,, A. Abrino H. Banko D. Bell L. B. Berry P. Berry C. Bloom O. Boalich W. Browne J. Buck C. Buell M. Coll P. Carfley V. Catalano F. Cathcart E. Conrad J. Conrad H. Conway D. Danvir S. Daub J. Davis F. Decker L, Domico F. Errigo J. Errigo B. Fama M. Frankhouser G. Fryer R. Gresliclz J. Hanes J. Harmic E. Haversack D. Heidt A. Henry J. Hess B. Hilleman J. Hipps ' J. Holes E. Hullihen A. Huston J. Irwin C. Johnson M. A. Johnston L. Keller H. Lash K. Leonard J. Lippert M. Lord B. L. Malmberg D. Mathews JUNIOR HIGH-STEPPERS 'vw ww 'dp ,vs ,rv- by l 4 I 1' ,Q 49 Kiev' -erm Q KN 1:73 nv -wa vu- W 24 W ,QC ex f? is -uv -v-w-4-as yu- ...f Q. 5 M Matthew 4? ., R Mathews K Mrclwael J Mrchaels Mtclwaels Moore Mullnns McCorr1bs McCracken McDonald McMaste s '3-4 lm. Neamy Neeper Norris nh Norris Ncrrls O osky Palonk xy' 3 Palmer Ponnaccu ,4- Pau ,ff Pentz Pentz A-. Pentz Perllla ,cv 1 99131 Peterson Phillips Pierson M Rafferty RoHerty -uit L Rowles V Row es Smay Smith Snyder Snyder -v 5 Spencer Gf , fr- Q Strow Strunk wales are Taylor Taylor Tenon Test Thacrk x, We N' X.: 63' 43 E Thompson Tkocrk Wo l ,vs Wrnll A Wood -ra! M Wrlglesworth J Zottonu E. Abrino J. Anderson G. Aughenbaugh N. Barrett P. Barrett S. Barrett N. Bartell L. Bauman C. Blackburn , E. Bloom E. Bloom F. Bloom G. Bloom J. Bloom T. Bloom P. Bonsall 5. Browne M. Butler E. Caldwell M. Caldwell E. Carns E. Catlin J. Clark J. Clark M. A. Clark C. Clever F. Coder R. Curry W. Danvir K. Demi K. Diehl E. Errigo F. Errigo lf. Fisher A. Flanagan B. Frankhouser R. Fulmer H. Fusko 5. Gates W. Gelnett J. Heil D. Heitsenrether l .Heitsenrether D. Hepfer W. Hewitt J. Hooven E. Hoyt M. Johnson P. R. Jones B. Kavelak B. Kavelak K. Kephart R. Kline P. Knepp G. Kovall B. Krolick SOPHCJMGRE STRUTTERS 44 N Larson B. Lynch J. Maloni P. Maloni D. Maney J. Milliron J. McCall D. McCracken J. McCracken J. McFadden M. Neal E. Neff J. O'DelI K. Olosky R. Panko V. Pentz A. Peoples M. Phillips R. Povlich G. Quigley P. Radzieta C. Rafferty E. J. Rafferty R. Remaley D. Rickard G. Riddle K. Riddle T. Riddle B. Ross D. Rowland D. Rowles E. Rowles K. Rowles B. Sass F. Sass L. Scott L. Seger B. Shepler E. Shugarts W. Silvis O. Sloppy I. Smay D. Snyder J. Spencer N. Spencer B. Straw S. Straw J. Swatsworth K. Thompson R. Thorp M. Thurstin I. Thurston R. Traister A. Truitt E. Wagner J. Wagner R. Way R. Welder G. Wilkinson W. Wilt P. Wingard L. Winters W. Wise W. Zipf Admskey And rso x Apple Ardory Bollor Boloczo Borrelf Burrell Barren Berry Beyer Buell Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Bowden Brown Buck Coldwell Coldwell Corfley Curfley Corns Cassidy A Clopsoddle J C ork Clark Clever Clouser Condon Curry Curry Donvnr J Douh Doub Dovls Deutrnch Delurcno Diehl Domrco Dunmlre Elenslny Errngo s Fleming Flynn French Goodman Green Hoog Haley Horllnslu Horzlnsku Hcxrzmsku Hoversock Hepfer Hepfer E Hepfer Hewm Howell Huslon lrwm Johns Johnston Johnston Konouf? Kovelolc Kovelok Kelly Kesler Klusuk London London Lord Money Morsholl Moye sky Mo yerslcy 1.1 s 3 Y 4 E .,.,, x , an 'nr sq 2394? 5 ,.:x wi i-an Q FRESHMAN fe .oe 'V kr' Sz N rn. siv- J, film K4 -gfll JP M4- -uw.. 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' , Be 24. oollo , , ll 'J' J? 421- l' 9 . 51 l 'fd J 1 J '-J ' 5 X 3 fr .' H 'WB ET JV' . - BB Y li lf B ' B. B -. ' , B J A li H pk ' To so K lm BA f B 'B 1 1 -f , in f fl ' l if ' B -l 'B 1 L YL ' lx 5 f N fl ' J U 21, N f k-gg' ,L A f X , J' ' w. ... N z , 4 , - Q f - ' f 5 i I 4 'r 6 , A ' ' A, Q 3 , 4 L ' R' . J . A fy lg ' ' ! V fl 'll' , l N , 1, l J . f , x l L l . gl . 3 ' Q ,- . I - 1 5 Nr cr B J or ' - A Y 4 .P 9 L T B X fi V ' 4, J . . ' -iff K' wif .- rv V 1 1 , sg B A ' ll .fl 'gl 1' K, z l. gl -'fp J +f l N New 1' l all l it ' 1 B l 5 Xb l' ' B . 1 -N ya i if 'M -B RR A , MQ Ib, , NH r ,VI , 5 XFV gl ., ...., fig. ini! x 4 1 Q, ,gl Q .4 ik 31 . A i V - X ,If ,fr fd f N Y ' 1 . ru W , X P 4 A. 5 5 . f , .- M f B f H X B , fl 4. 'L '- - sr- . e W - - ,- , 4 L- - -a 3. AMBLERS -P5 -.v N.. Z Q ,,.. m .fe ff -V wir E54- ,,,-. 1 -vw 11 it I 45 :F K' 3 2 Y'-R i. 751 '7 if 1 -4- Age ww' l'9 ... ., MJ Wg! wk, on .vs fr 'S if 1. 'Q' ,- aw pq '+'? iv Q lm 9 lm 'Q 4? tin Mlchcels J Mo er Mllllron Mullms McAnulvy McCartney McCarty Mrffombs Mccroclce w McCracken McCrocke McCracken McCullly McFadden McGorry McGee McGee McKennck Mclieown McKeow'x McMr.s1ers Neep r Norris Norris W Norris R OConnor l. Pomier Pussmore Pcssmore Pearce Peoples Poem J Polnes J Povllclu M Price J Rcmclk Recd Rebon Rich Hz Ross Rowles Rowles Russell Russell Secuburn Selmer Shaffer Shlvely Smnfh Smuflm Smlfh Srmfh Snyder Shles Shles Sfrlcklcmd Strunk Sunderlonrl Swolsworll-1 Tate Taylor Tenon Thorp lruhlulx Tubbs Wagoner Welder Welder Wlwlloler J Whlfckeu Wlllnoms Wulllums Wlnebold Wnngard Wlvhernfe Wnlherow Wood Wrlglesworvh Wrlglesworlh Zenom , . , D ' ' A - N, - - , ,,. - 22 5 ' pil ' ' 'T ' V 3 . I , ' 'Q r Lf V 1 ' ' , l. M. 'Z it E ' ' J , Q N E . ' . . 'Q f 1 , 2. . I l l Q' 1 P J . J A ,. P. , l v, f 2 , f- M' , .-s: - J, a - e A '- J . 4 , , R 4 D- . 4. J-' . W' w M ,. ' f , W- '-K KN X 1 - ' , M- A' I I Al li ji I - J tif: o. ' 1 ' 1' , 3 . lf ff? RA' , Q .a - ' -. ,. V 5 ' 'f 9 - . . L2 9 . '. -: ' ' ' Q 6' J- 'l 1 J . .. ' . .3 ' -5- - ee M J lrllr v J f Q9 ' ' . 1 .,. if ' A Q '- f ' . ' Y 4. - ' a . ' ' ' ' A. 'W x L N , J ,Q 4, ya- on A . ' 1g I , V, - f QQ V 1' V. W' , 'f,, ' 'f f f f . ' Q . ky. . ' FV . .I+ A ' ,ff Jw Q ' ,,,h 'K , . ' . , Altima at 2 E W 'JJ I Z, Xi 5 . .f-4 J ,Q T? fl S Y Ji ' ,- I X , J , S ' , is P. R' ., ' -if P 'J 3. .a f 1 2513 1 ., . Q F ,- . 3- 5 .X .gg u Qlfl S QI' W,, l ' ' 'I -' 'f 1 J ' X, I i wh K l. -. . -i - H. 'M A 1- .J f, 2-A -.1 V: is J A if 'I . if f 7 'ff' N ' 2' ' J L ' i H. ' xv ' A 1, gf .' . N. ' ' 'W y ' '- . S Q 1 Q ' R. ' ' J ll ' Q , . ,I ' 4 H 1 cf ' , a -Q - I - 3 Q C ' - f -. l I 1 R ll H' ' S 'I C. .1 V' r A 'N ' - - 1, A 47 ' L 5 M f . ' Q 3 A . Q- . .1 I - - Mfr 3 - - 1 4, K eff- . .f 1 1 or e Q i r . W + 4 5 -3,3 - rl , J W F- , 4 R . .S K E Q .L A 47 l . Q -fa' , .Q F- v .J 6. Q .b . ... P. f 1' '- - ' ' , - 1 ' - - ll 'Wa 'Q R . If 'lv Q ,. t Y , Ax' M, .i M. .- - - J -, I mf A h . K N Q . G. 4 Ti L. ' ., . . . . . 5-YQ, 'ri A , .Q Z.- .49 n, L 1 A . Q 9 S . L 'T 'fi J' E' - -K - f 'WE ' - W Q ' if 'A 5, ' me . D. ' X . f 'if' i 1' Q ' Adnlslxy Anderso Barrett Barrett Barrett Boumo 1 Bennett Blllotte A Blrlslil T Blankly Bloom Bloom Bloom Bloom Brock Caldwe I Cameron Clapsacldle Clark Clark Cleaver W Conway M Curry P Dale Donuels Dcub Decker Dnckey Domnco Douglas Durandetta Durandetta D Duttry C Elensliy K Elenslcy Elensky Frankhouser W Freeman Fronk Gardner Gifford Haag Hanes Hanes Hatten Howl: Henry Hepburn Hepfer Hepfer Hess Hess Hess Hue Hupps Hnpps Hoover Hull1l1en Husak Hyson lrwln lrwln Johnston Jones Kashella Kashella Kavala Kelly Kelly Klme Knepp Knepp 'fQ an '77 if QW W folk fag Hidfl .11 . ,' Us 1 nays W I l -1 tw wr' EIGHTH GRADE WEE 'Pi 11+ 0 '45 'S MAME :SSI 'vw 'wi 48 ,4 'Rua 4 dun 1-ALJ' an ff' x if rr 4 fl MA Nj-5, ul: :Elm limcfw- it wa R 1-f ,.. 'vs -4' if 7 0-' ' V ' R' 'l ' il V A l A 5 'A A. .L 6 f r N . .3 Sf : , f J J. ...V - . ' -fr lf 'N' ' 'B ' 3' ,, - - , ,, .., - , . - - x L. L. Q . fi. X' 'j A ! .- - ' 2 -V- 5 . if ' '5 ' '. in ' r . 'V , ' Q 1 ,Em . -.- 4 ,KJ y, 5 fy., R. . . -, .. rf' , y . ' ' l' 7 f ' f ' A' SV e ' 4 , 1 I! A .' V f V 4'-ASQ? - ' flfl ' - , E -M 'f ,',r, , , K I , . I Q . y. I V r ' 1 ' sf- 21' f 522+ . ta V .. A V , V r fe if-'H , if , f, ':. ... if 1 1 . f B . on t .3 ' .. J. Y- EP it QJW V me X ' V l ' ,v PA ' . N . , ,.., . -.r-1 , ' ' l , ' , . . R -':- 3 I , 1 - 'gg' ,r V. H- 'K 8 K ' J ' V ' V f l 55, ' dl 3 , . A L' B. - V E J V 'vw : . ' . ' ' ' ., V' ' 1 fl 2 , ' f .. l V V. ' ' fl ' V V 4 1 l 5 ' , E7 Ik pl - 5 V 1 'M l JV ' '1 - 'A f l - W, 1 l . . - H .' Q 1:1 ' - . 4 1 'V . ref X y .. .,VV- . 4.4. , -. . RV 1. f V, . B. .., , B f V H ,, G. A . L,,. -My ' 'na' sfg , .I ,v y VI, -. ,J 1? K H. - , R-VM, , ., A , , qga, f to Ah f fu XV L. ' A less K ,-- ' i I . 4, Qtr' . W. ' W. we .M rs' 1, , V lv 5 ' X ffm . r 'Eff 'Y .M 3 fa ff, M. ,Y V J 4 1 ' -Q -' 2. .L 'sf 4- l 'S . Q Q ,rr' sl' fl M E j ae, ,k ., R. V . L . lg V ' B. - . .r . V. . , , V 1 I J- , ' . to E. ' ' , I ' ' , M. , - ..- f fr- -, V ff' l . .V R. J , ' ' N X' ' qi 'M ' 4 ' Y. E V N S- W ' ' V 5 ' rg ' E. . 1 - U 1, 1 4 K 'ki N Q L ' A' , 5 ., 5? , V 6. , , V ' H' ' ' a .rp 1 '. 0 -A , ' , r xv lx a .6 A s, if ,f . E5 T, Q 'K 4 V G- ' E J Q X. r .gf .,. ' l ' X' 5 T. ' gg .,l , V ....pVr,1V V , , f ' R. .r A ' ' V . D. - . to srrr et fa .Vw D. , ' si? V V . ., V 'v B , P. r ,-V ,M 1, .4 ' B A. Y r ' . , . . ' 'P ' 5 B ' V- J, A M A , 1 l. A 1 iqglf ' V54 il . 7 ' . l 'wx' W' E ' ' ' 3 ' V f 4 A E , . V . .-rf.. - - rf -V ,, . s , I V ' WA' A . fig, 4 ' 'Wir , ,. , V4 -x ' 7 , .- r I M, ng' fr f sho C- ' ' ,A -r - ' lg ' J r H 7 V ' ' , ' ..V' ' V .. V' A. .V. E 1 ' rf - AZN .-' gh' iw A Lf' it - R' V W., vi' Q75 I Z u, W. . .VM Q J. 1 1? - 'V l . , 5554 4 , ' lr ll' 0 F' V. M. V '. l 'kc Q' ri. .4 , 1 EJ is x ji, . ' 7 V D ' l ' B Y V' , B Z1 ' f- V - VV ' ' - '1 n if 'fyyzk 'r . , 'wif I 1 ..,. 1 it . W . 5- . . V V V V . . V 55 .9 .., ' X - t . V L .. t ' :Y . r . H 4? P' -sv -in , 'lim 'C' H. ma Mar l '1 H+A if 'K-fi 'fl 4 4 Q 'E 41. rf '43 Mg I Sf lx, 1. 1 . 'F' , ., 4 51 4 A 4 ,E , Q af Y Q if 25' nv! D N4 xv it A 3 I .rf E. Allison P. Allison J. Aughenbaugh N. Aughenbough C. Bailor D. Baronalx W. Barr D. Barrett D. Barrett R. Barren G. Bariell N. Bennet? R. Bennet? M. Bloom M. Bowery R. Bressler G. Brickley G. Brocail J. Browne F. Browne C. Caldwell K. Caldwell E. Campbell R. Cafalano L. Cathcart P. Clapsaddle J. Clark E. Cochrane D. Daub J. Deitrich R. Delucia D. J. DeMarco T. Desmeil K. Dickinson W. Dixon P. Domico L. Dufaur S. Duke R. Dutra J. Elenslcy D. Fido P. Fleming D. Flynn J. Gelneti C. Goodman R. Graham E. Greslick W. Guiher D. Haag J. Haag R. Haag D. Hahn D. Hahen R. Hepburn R. Hepfer S. Hepfer E. Hess J. Hess R. Humphreys R. Irwin B. Johnson C. Johnston C. Johnston J. Kavelak L. Larson C. Penlz D. Leonard B. Lewis F. London G. London J. London E. Madera 4' SEVENTH GRADE TODDLERS 4- st A Wgsgf ,R M Iv. . JN.. if Nadi 'GV' 5. 9 Q- vu 5. fem 'Z' 'YV Z' C. Mohlon J. Mohlon M, Moines S. Malmberg M. Mathews R. Mclfhews P, Moyer P. McCor1ney A. McClinsey A, McCombs M. McCorkle M. McCorkle D. McCracken J. McCracken L. McCracken J. McCracken J. McFadden F. McGorry S. McKee J. McKendrick D. Neal A. Neeper J. Nicholson M. Nicholson C. Norris J. Norris L. Norris C. O'DelI C. O'Dell H. O'Dell S. Ogden T. Olosky L. Palmer G. Possorelli A. Penfz J. Peoples K. Peters J. Povlich G. Prisll D. Rafferfy J. Rofferly M. Richards S. Rider D. Rowles R. Rowles R. Schurr D. Shaffer J. Show l. Show D. Shively l. Shugorls B. Silvis M. Simbeck J. Smoy J. Snyder K. Spencer J. Sieele K. Sliles E. Swales W, Swanson L. Swolsworfh S. Swolsworth M. Tenon K. Test B. Thucilx N. Thompson R. Thursfon T. Tozer V. Tubbs J. While R. Wilkinson R, Wifherow J. Woodel J. wrighf L. Wriglesworth l.. Wriglesworfh D. J. Young R. Young ACTIVITIES 9' 52 ,ff '1 rr, I , 'vw Q 1 7 4 . ' if I 5 ' 1 1 S wr' 1 f .r , M I. rl -'49, 5, - 3 ' I f-L .xv . ' , 'v , 'f ' I .' ' , 1 , I ' I . ', x I .. 0 If f.5 ,H 'O I4 Q. fl 1 ' ,EQ I . 'O- I I ' I 5 5 Q 0 I B ,f Wu QW Q e e:'Q 19,5 77 7I Q my 1 ' -.J J. fx, Q ' i QC L x X 3 x .1 J i -J' A 'gui' 2- . X , vs -. ' Front Row, left fo right: Frederick Kavelak, James Zwolslci, Richard Wrye, John Povlich. Row 2: James Maloni, Richard Traister, Daniel Strickland, James Buck, Daniel Moore, Marlin Johnson, David Heidi, James Hess, Robert Povlich. Row 3: Mr. Robert Morgillo iassistant coach, Mr. John Maloni lassisfanf coach, Gene Taylor, Joseph McCracken, Edward Penvz, Fahy McDonald, James Dale, Henry Lash, John Klusalc, John Elenslry, Richard Hewiif, James Irwin, Mr. Alberl Brown 'head coach , Mr. Wayne Durandeha assistanl coach', Mr. James Bonsall faculvy manageri. Back Row: Paul Berry, John Hooven, Dean Barrefl, James Lipperv, Mr, John Palmer iassisfanl coach, William Hewifi, Viclor Cavalano, Richard Remaley, Thomas Barrett. 54 GOLDEN TIDE A A TOM BARRETT HALF' BACK Sf. N Xia. Q. 4: '-IT' 4 ' . ' fi ' . 'V' 1 . DICK WRYE PLACE KICKER ,- r VARSITY JIM DALE TACKLE DEAN BARRETT r'c'ld 1'C D - Y' W' u y xv A Ili' K U ig' 'S X .' . 0 ' H gr? 9 -. , Ig 'wg I2 u no -of ng H .o- I-,U ' id-A 1 J. 'ix' N4 sl go A 143 Simms + 3 Jiri ygyxc3a.sKY I 1 DAN ST:-NCKLAND QUARTERBACK JOHN ELE NSKY FULLBACK fa! A, -mv-' X5 .i' One of the few times Hewitt is stopped by Huntingdon. Terrific line play by the Johnsonburg Johnnies . Barrett on the loose against Huntingdon. Hewitt rarnbles for more yardage against Huntingdon. Strick goes over for winning Johnson paves way for Tide TD against Osceola. Lipper? intercepfs M. J. aerial TD av P-burg, Wink and Co. sfop The Herd . Strickland adds 6 against Osceola FOOTBALL 54 RED BANK VALLEY The first game of the season found the Golden Tude downung the Red Rauders of Red Bank by cu ccre of 'I2 6 The game was played un and even delayed by the worst raun storm of the year However thus dudnt stop Dan Struckland from tyung the qame cn a long punt return and later enguneerung a 70 yd druve whuch ended wuth a long pass from Duck Trauster to Jum Buck for the d cudung margun PHILIPSBURG Tucle contunued uts wunnung ways when ut lour neyed to Pburg to meet the Mountauneers Dan Struckland aqaun provuded the wunnung mar gun as he sccred the only touchdown of the game on the same trucky pass play that defeated Red Bank Duck The Toe Wrye added the extra pount for a 7 0 vuctory REYNOLDSVILLE Turnung on one of uts best offensuve spurts of the year Curwensvulle trampled Reynoldsvulle Hugh by a 34 7 score Seekung revenge for a defeat of the prevuous year Tom Barrett led hus team mates to vuctory wuth a sparklung runnung per formance Tude was now ready to return home wuth a seven game vuctory skeun PUNXSUTAWNEY The first look the home crowd got of uts men was one of defeat The Tude fought Punxsy tooth and naul but came out on the short end of a 38 28 score Curwensvulle made two thrullung comebacks but ran out of man power by way of unuurues on uts last bud Although defeated Coach Brown s men were not afraid to carry theur heads hugh DU BOIS All hopes of an upset vuctory for Curwensvulle agaunst DuBous on the nught of October 2 1954 were ruuned by The DuBous Express Gene Mukelonus He put on a performance to match hus All State selectuon as the Beavers downed The Tude 20 0 Brown s men threatened early un the qame when they drove to the eught yard lune but when a pass play was thrown for a 30 yard loss the Black and Gold never regauned footung JOHNSONBURG Tryunq to rebound after two successuve losses Tude took the field agaunst the Johnnues of Johnsonburg Curwensvulle had the game un the bag percentage wuse as they out gauned and out maneuvered th Johnnues All hus was not enough though as The Tude fell short un the all uneportant pount department and dropped uts thurd game of the season 19 14 HUNTINGDON Heartsuck over the Johnsonburg loss and tryung desperately to stay above the 500 mark per centage wuse Curwensvulle played host to Hun tungdon un uts only afternoon game of the season The Tude was not to be denued as ut rambled to a 27 6 vuctory Bull Hewutt turned un a marvelous runnung lab and made a nuusance of humself to the Bearcats all afternoon MOSHANNON JOINT The Green Rauders of Moshannon Jount unvad ed Curwensvulle determuned to break a 'I6 year reugn of supremacy held by The Tude and they dud For the first tume un hustory they turned the truck wuth a 12 0 score The Rauders used every truck they knew and played the game to the hult wuth the same ftghtung spurut that placed them thurd un Class B competutuon un the state and as yet had not regauned early eason form OSC EOLA MILLS Coach Brown put hus men through one of theur toughest weeks of practuce as they prepared for the Osceola game He stressed the fact that thus was theur last game as Osceola Mulls and they would be up for ut Much to the delught of the home fans The Tude was ready as they stepped on the men from Osceola 26 0 Now wuth a record of 5 wuns and 4 losses the Gold and Black was ready to meet uts old foes wear ung the Red and Black CLEARFIELD After a weeks preppung by practucung by day lught and returnunq un the evenung for chalk talk and movues Curwensvulle was ready for the unvasuon And unvade they dud' The Gold and Black lune threw back the Busons tume and tume aqaun as ut put up one of the best team ef forts ever seen un thus area Aided by a fine quar terbackung uob by veteran Dan Struckland and a wonderful runnang attack turned un by the other backs Curwensvulle gauned uts sweetest vuctory of the year by upsettung Clearftelds apple cart 'I3 0 So ended the 1954 edutuon of the gruduron sportunC J H S l H ' - ' ' I - e II ' ll. t ,I ll ' ll - 11 - H - 11 . . ' , . s - . - ' . . . , . I . . . I Q . . . - - . - I - ll ' ll ' ' ,, . ,, . . . . . . - ' . Il ' ll - ' ll ll ' II ll ' . ' i 11 - 11 - - - I - ' Il ' ll I I , ' ' Il ' ll 7 . . . . . I - . . ' ' ' ' , So aqaun The Tude had slupped to the 500 mark 11 1 11 ' 5 ll ' ll - ' ll ll - - n n . 4 A Il ' ll I ' 1 , . . , . n ' ' ll . ll ' ' ll II , ' ll ' ll , , . . . ' - ' ll ll ., 1 F . . H - ll 1 .3 , ' ' s . . . . ,, . ' N ' ll - u - , H H - ' ' ' , , ., s v as s , ' II ll n ' I '- I H ' ll . H . ,, - . . . . ' 11- ' 60 CJHS VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Seated left to ight Ro ald No s John Elensky J mes Lppet Thomas Bloom Do ad N rrs He y Lash Standing Coach Robe t K aye Dan el Mooe Tho as Thacuk William Bro ne John Myrter R cha d Wrye Danlel St ckland BASKETBALL 1954 1955 Basketball season this year was not very SCORES successful scorewuse Although the Tide court men won only two games they lost a number of others by narrow margins Hugh scorers Duck Wrye and Dan Strnckland shone In every game Coach Krayers boys all played fast and hard but due to lack of experience and a reserve Not all was lost for stall present was the competmve splrut clean sportsmanship and the never say due attutude possessed by all g gregatnons donnnng the Black and Gold wnth the unlforms and sneaks packed neatly away and hopes fpr much brlghter things to come we can call an end to the cager sport for another year Dec Dec 'an an an an an an an an e e e e e e CJHS Moshannon Joint Clearf1eld Summervllle Sykesvulle Moshannon Joint Brockway Sandy Reynoldsvllle Summerville Sykesvnlle Brockway Sandy Reynoldsvllle Clearheld OPP , r : n rrl , , a I r , , n l o 1, nr I . 17 45 - ' 58 ' . ' . ' . 21 47 B. C. I. 62 ' ' I - . 4 28 84 ' 1 J . 7 42 ' 49 ' J . 11 34 ' 64 squad, they did not fare on the hardwoods. J - 12 46 ' 1 47 J , 14 48 55 ' J . 21 34 62 , ' J .26 44 B. C. I. 45 ' ' a - J . 28 41 ' 38 ' ' . So F b. 4 37 ' 58 ' ' F b. 8 38 ' 78 .. ' ' F b. 11 .. 63 66 , 1' F b. 18 46 84 . F b. 22 51 ' 41 F b. 25 48 81 61 my ffsvi' xl' ' l ,T -55 -he f 'f-ftH1 ' iwx I 1 . SN ,ws - l u x P . vARs1TT X. if W D 9' is 7.7 ' TOM awom CENTER JOHN WATER Dm wave FGRWARD FORWARD i !: ...J I 5 1 . f V 4 , , Q 4 .. 1 'wr A, E Q' Q ' lkshi i 9 I JL H 6 M in xv. , y I I . 1, 1 -Q-uw . .L .1 .4 Pl-'Eg l 2 xx ' af ,,' 0 V N .x if ,puff ,wi M ,ff 'Mm 7, I k ,.., ,, ,775 ,,,, gym, f, I 1 SENIORS I x Q, sf n DAN STRXCKLAND GLJARD , 4 S ,- U ' 5' JOHN ELENSKY GUARD 1 Senior Manager Bob Swartsworth has ever Dick Wrye takes to the floor Bo?h teams wait anxiously for the ball been an ardent helper to the boys. with his opponent in an effort to go through the hoop. ln the back- to get the ball. ground Coach Krayer anticipates the out- Colne. JUNIGR VARSITY SQUAD Front Row, left to right: James Maloni, Richard Traister, Larry Heitsenrether, Philip Wingard, Lanny Bloom, Duane Rowles. Row 2: Jerome Kavelak lmanageri, Patrick Domino, Fred Kavelak, Paul Maloni, Richard Remaley, Stuard Gates, James Harzinski, Thomas Shively, Coach John Palmer, Back Row: John Carfley, Robert Beyer, Larry Kelly, Robert Goodman, Edmund Ardary, Edward Haversack, Andrew Kashella, lmanagerl. 64 PROSPECTIVE SENIOR BASEBALL PLAYERS Front Row, left to right: Dean Barrett, Mor- ton Johns, Dick Wrye, Bob Swatsworth. Buck Row: Jim Dale, John Elensky, Ken Clap- saddle, Tom Barrett. BASEBALL 1954 The T954 baseball season was a successful one for the Golden Tide . Ten league games were played for a win and loss record of six to four. This record enabled Coach Brown's men to place E 8 CJHS second in the Moshannon Valley League, bet- tered by Moshannon-Joint, which was unde- 1 feated. The squad met defeat in two exhibition 9 V V games with Clearfield. 4 3 The squad of 1955 will be an experienced one 4 and hopes to be able to bring the trophy to our 2 school. A 2 f 'Q In a moment of fun before the game, Relaxing before their turns at bat John Elensky clowns for his team land, Glenn Pentz, Dan Moore, To mates. Clcpsaddle, Bob Swatsworth. 65 The scores for the 1954 season follow. SCORES Moshannon-Joint Osceola B. C. I. Reade Twp. Houtzdale Clearfield Osceola B. C. l. Reade Twp. Houtzdale Clearfield Moshannon-Joint are Dan Strick- m Barrett, Ken Opp. 7 0 7 2 , 4 ll T 5 'I 1 6 'I5 K W , .S w Donald Norris, Dan Strick- land, Glenn Pentz, and Jim Lippert receive last minute instructions from the coach before they go out in the field, ul- -Q. ..:.-11 9.2 left to nghl John Elensky Lorys Fuge Beatruce Rafferty Shirley Gresluck Judith Thompson John Myrter Louise Bloom Tom Stone THE ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF Plans were land early for the T955 edltlon of the Echo Shortly after the staff was selected by ballot last sprung a trap was made to Pitts burgh to attend an all day work shop and con ference on year books and school newspapers Mrs Bonsall Echo supervisor and Mrs Stone art advlsor accompanted the staff to the Unuverssty of Pnttsburgh and an excltlng day was spent at the Cathedral of Learnnng The entnre staff at tended the general sessuon held nn the mornung After lunch groups attended different workshops wlth another general conference concluding the day s actlvltues The staff members gained many polnters and felt tnspured for the work that lay ahead of them Before the close of the school year the general theme of the yearbook was selected and staff members llned up work to be done durung the summer months ln the fall of T954 the edltornal staff elected nts editor Judith Thompson and associate ecll tor .lohn Myrter Miss Whttesmnth a new teach er became an addutnon to the faculty advusors Under the leadership of edltors and advisors plans materialized and the dummy grew from blank pages to completed copy school photo graphs and art work Whale It meant weekly meetlngs and hours of extra work It was a chal lenge and the hours together were not only busy ones but also pleasant The edutorual staff of the T955 Echo extends thanks to Mr Leach and Mr Bordas school pho tographers and to all others who have helped to make our year book a reality 1 M11 Q. -Q Y. 1 , b . Y ' . 4' , E A X ' V . , - S . - - , .1 3 f . , , 01 1 .-1 sf- - V . L' - A 4 Bs . -- . i , ' ' gi.. 1 'u ' 9 .'. .l : I r I I r V f - I - I - - I , - 1 I ' I Q ' I I ' I I E I I . . . I 1 . . , - . I - 1 1 . I , . . . . . , , - ' r f . ECHO BUSINESS STAFF Producing a yearbook is a two-fold job. While the editorial stat? is editing the book, it is the business staff which is responsible for finan- cing it. That's a pretty big order. This staff has also done some traveling, they solicited the busi- ness establishments of Curwensville and the sur- 5 rounding areas for patrons. Members of the staff were elected and ap- ' pointed from those students who had been suc' cessful salesmen in our magazine campaign. Early in the year they met with the sponsor, Mr. Briggs, and outlined their plans. Under the di- rection of their chairman, James Marra, the staft waged a vigorous sales campaign and enlisted the and of every senior ECHO TYPISTS when the blg day crrlves ,he HGH: will be Echo typists Grace Snyder Louine Bloom and Margaret Caldwell are kept busy getting e on hand to distribute our anxiously awaited Echo op, ,yped fo, ,he pmger Left to Right Bruce Dimmick Shelvy Gardner Morton Johns James Marra LaVerna Wnglesworth Sara Frank Helen Harcaruflza Joan Leech 67 fs? W? A-.f. 54-ef ,,, Y 12 4 L 'fh. ' v'f ' . rn ,jitrf Q 5. O- ' we - 2' A .. - tg! ?' ' flux? FS 5.3.1-,-: if x. ju of 5354 5- ev 1 4' 5 ' Q- 'ln mf' Q 16591 T' gli K v ii-0 4, -4 .Uv 'Q Q ' ... ,S V, ,, in li AA . UT' .M-q,.. Y Q AY' I .4 v-of ,Ai A' rf QA, ' ' Y 'I '-, M 1: ' R+ ' 'A ffm 4 rf- 4 Q N X gA ' ff' 211.1 ' if lvl: 1' wh-4 A , I. uk La.: Klfvi- wif M-Af hu vbl CLUBS Front Row left to right Aluce McCartney Norma Leonard Judlth Thompson Loulse Bloom Louise Curry Mary Rafferty Dortha Bell Row2 Ellen Shnvely Joan leech Helen Con way Louune Bloom Shlrley Shaffer Mae Hevtsenrether Row3 Sara Frank Carol Tenon Ethel Olosky Jo Ellen Thompson Lulu Belle Berry Marie Madera Row4 Dorothy McKeown Gloria Fryer Eleanor Strunk Patrlcla Mulluns Josephlne Errlgo Row5 Mona Rafferty Carol Paul Lane Keller Maryella Frankhouser Donna Wall Joyce Tate Back Row Vonda Lee Rowles Patrlcua Carfley Barbara McClure Mrs Ella Bruggs Nancy Straw Front Row left to rrght Thomas Brunettl Robert Rebon James Zwolskl Norman Kavala Kenneth Clapsaddle Leonard Ful mer Row2 Donald Russell Robert Swatsworth John Rad zueta Morton Johns Bruce Dlmmlck Row3 Edward Spencer Thomas Blackburn Vlctor Catalano Kenneth Wof John Muchaels Row4 Allen Abrlno Dennls Condon Gen Lord John Whataker lra Way Row5 Donad McCracken Donald Hoover Robert Michaels Edward Pentz Janes Spencer Wal Smay Front Row left to right Paula Jones Marlorle Thurstun Dor othy Barrett Julva McCall Susan Browne Elalne Fisher Lynell Cassidy Row2 Judnth McFadden Beverly Drehl Constance Whitaker Judith Anderson Susan Bloom Shirley Clouser Eloise Clever Row3 Bonnie Wruglesworth Bessie Davis Mona Lou Butler Mary Jane Whataker Lvla Betz Susan Barrett Julsa Hell Row-'I Mary Phllllps .loan Moyersky Barbara Frank houser Jeanne Howells Patrlcla Errxgo Dons McFadden Nor ma Danvlr Linda Wrngard Row5 Carolyn lrwun Chrlstlne Rafferty Lnlle Wmters Kay Thompson Gaul Wutherow Carol Jean Muller Geraldme Kovoll Rowb Catherme Blackburn Rose Panko Elizabeth Hoyt Joan Povlnch Nancy Smuth Francis Truhllk Barbara Krolrck Row7 Nancy Bartell Carol Kanouff Juduth Caldwell Carol Strickland Judith Green Wnl ma Danvur Karen Rowles Back Row Mary Clark Dorothy Rowland Martha Jean Anderson Mrs Ella Briggs Kathryn Ruddle Carolyn Elensky ALPHA TRI HI Y Officers President Vnce President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Purpose Louuse Bloom Nancy Perulla Loulse Curry Juduth Thompson Mrs Ella Brlggs To create mamtavn and extend throughout the home school and communuty hugh standards of Chrustuan character Prolects Assusted m the March of Dlmes druve Provided food for needy famrlles at Chrustmas Made New Year s Day favors for the hospital Sent CARE package to London PATROL BOYS Advlsor Mr Alton Lee Muller Purpose To old young chuldren In crosslng the streets on their traps ta and from school BETA TRI HI Y Omcers Presrdent Vuce President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Purpose Susan Browne Dorothy Barrett Judy Anderson Julla McCall Mrs Ella Briggs To create malntann and extend throughout the home school and communuty hugh standards of Chrlstuan character Prolects Assisted In the TB druve the Junlor Red Cross druve and the Cancer drnve Sold refreshments at basketball games Provided food for needy famllles at Chrrstmas Sent CARE package to London I , : ' , 1 . - l , A , , 1 . . - 1 Z . 1 1 ' ' I I I ' l . I r I ' ' A , . : 1 I 1 I ' - - 1 1 1 1 ' D . I 'H . 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 ' : , . I Z -I I - 5 1 1 ' , , . I , , . . I V 1 1 - 1 . ' . . A . - - 1 1 - 1 . . D I , , . l , . r . I r Z 1 A ' liam Snyder, Larry Selner. Back Row: Lesfie Ballor, Clyde 1 5 1 4 I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . I , 1 1 1 1 , . : ' ' , , - U I I . V . I l I ' D b I . s . . , , T . 1 - - 1 1 I I I I . I . ' : , I 11 I . l I . . , , . 1 1 1 1 I ' : 1 : 1 . 1 ' 1 l 1 S ' A ' ' 1 ' Z 1 A y I I I . . . . l , . . 5 69 CLUBS FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Otficers Presldent Vrce PresIdent Secretary Treasurer Advlsor Purpose Jacquelune WIllIOmS Nancy McAnulty ElaIne Hulllhen Enna Conrad Mrs Ellen Henry To offer opportunrty for the further development of pupIl n TIGTIVE In plannrng and carrying out OCTIVIYIGS related to home maklng Prolects Co sponsored square dance wrth FFA Provrded entertarnment for guests at the Entertarned theIr mothers at a Banquet Held a receptron for former members County Home FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Omcers Presrdent VIce PresIdent Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sentrnel Advrsor Purpose Glen Krebs Kenneth Clapsaddle Edward Spencer Edward Pentz Clyde Smay James Hullrhen Mr Thomas Allrson To create develop character traIn for useful cItIzenshIp and agmg members to Improve the farm home and ITS surroundrngs to develop organrzed rural recreatronal actIvItIes and to create more Interest In the Intellrgent choice of farrnrng occupatrons Prolects Planted and harvested a four acre corn plot Sold crder and Eastern States seeds Co sponsored square dance wIth FHA Attended annual Pennsylvanra State Farm Show Sent delegates to FF A week In State College PRESS CLUB Officers President VICE Presldent Secretary Treasurer Edrtor Assocrate Edrtor Advrsor Kathryn Rogers Marylen Duttry Madelyn Dale Anne Kephart Duane Kelly John Radzreta Mrs Alma Ardary Front Row left to rrght Nancy McAnulty Jacquellne Wrllrams Thelma Anderson Shlrley Wrnk Elarne Hulllhen Enna Conrad Row2 Gladys Pentz Margaret Call Beverly Rowles DIXIE Bloom Jean Conrad Back Row Edith Haversack Odessa Boalrch Shrrley Decker Margaret Decker Ann Tkacrk Mrs Ellen Henry Front Row, left to rrght James Hullrhen Glen Krebs Kenneth Clapsaddle Edward Spencer Edward Pentz Row2 Melvrn McGee Charles Balocco Martln Johnson Kenneth Drehl Robert Yeager Clyde Smay Row3 Duane Hepter Rrchord Thorp James Ross Robert Klrne Ronald Fulmer Ray Tubbs Back Row Larry Seger John Holes Gerald Norrrs Leslre Barlor Mr Thomas Allrson Robert DeItrIch Joseph Pearce Front Row, left to rrght Shelvey Gardner Jo Ann Kephart Madelyn Dale John Radzleta Drana Kelly Kathryn Rogers Marylen Duttry Mary Rafferty Row2 Lourse Curry Ellen Shrvely Nancy McAnulty Shrrley Shaffer Mane Madera Dor otha Bell Margaret Passmore Row3 Eugenra Pent Joan Leech Carol Paul Norma Leonard Maryello Frankhouser Vrolet Schonwalder Row4 Ruth Solley Allce McCartney Delores Mathews Catherme Blackburn Patrlcra Mullrns Anna Purpose To keep CJHS students Informed of the happenrngs In our school Project PublIshed and drstrrbuted The Pattomte our school paper Henry Grace Swales Row5 Sara Clapsaddle Vonda Lee Rowles Mae Mathews Ethel Olosky Carol Tenon Helen Con way Back Row Helen Harcarufka Mona Jean Rafferty GIOYIG Fryer Lucrlle Wrrglesworth Florence Cathcart Frank Errrgo Jo Ann Wood Kathryn Rlddle Carolyn Elensky . . I , Z I . . . l , I I - I I I I ' I J , . 1 ' I A . . , l f ' I I ' I r I lc : l I I , l I I - 5 - .. . I I I . I . I I - 3 I I : I I I ' ' ' , , ' l I 2 , I ' , ' ' , foster patrrotrsmg to create a love of country lrfe by encour- . . . F , Z I 1 , I , I I ' : ' I l I I I I T I ' Z . I . I I I I . : , ' , . , , I : , . I I . I . I I I I ' ' - 5 I I . I I I I ' - f II - ff ' y I ' y . , . 70 Future Homemakers of America Futu re Farmers of America Press Club CLUBS Di .rg '00 asf . V. 71 Aw xv 3 4 'X Sf n , Q, M sh 'Ni . pw-4, 5. W ,M M 4 hai, w sniff we ill 'vu-be ami 5-4-I FW- ,gf V., M7 X -, 5? Q VE? r - Q TW ba .35 in 5 -, wb-A u nil xr 4 V, A v :mf A , ful 5 7+ Q! s s 3-9 Q WT' if , 2 if ' sm Q 'iff W' -gag, . fx r- . X' i . 9-W ZX . 2 E1 4 fy . Q .ga ' 2 xf 1 j ,l - . iz- J -f. f -za. 73.7 ' ' , . 'u Q-5 7. W H ' 5 S1 A f ., 1 ' Q' M- C V ,gg Hemi!! ' 7' tl , ,hd H D A w-f CLUBS Fron Row left to rlght Mary Ann Johnston Elacne Fnsher Dorothy Snyder Shar ey Shafter Josephine Errtgo Back Row Beatruce Rafferty Marlorne Neal Gotl Wrtherofv Joyce Tate Judrth Tho'1 pscn Allce Tate Mr Leslie Leach Heltsenrether Norma Leonard Standing Lorys Fuge Shirley G SSIICL Louise Bloom Margaret Decker Judxth Thompson Beatrice Rafferty Loulne Bloom Marne Madera Front Pow left to rught Sara Frank Lulu Belle Berry Dorothy Mclieown Shlrley ShafTer Beatrice RaHerty Marte Madera Eleanor Strunlx Rowl Vonda Lee Rowles Mona Rafferty Kay Thompson Rose Panko Sylvna Straw Carol Kanouff Bock Row Ruth Solley Margaret Wrlglesworth Joan Leech Norma Leonard Moe Heltsenrether FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERI Offtcers Presndent am N Vlce Presldent Shurley Shaffer Secretary Treasurer Dorothy Snyder Advisor Leslxe Lrrtr Purpose o hep future teacher learn facts about and opportunltucs an teachlng to develop In thelr rnnnds a true appreclatxon f the nmportance of educatron Protect Vuslted a college campus LIBRARIANS Purpose To perfronw routine duties at the charge desk To give s'udents assistance rn locatang desired reference ma tertal FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Omcers President Beatruce RafTerty Vrce President Joyce Wagner Secretary Shirley Shaffer Treasurer Dorothy McKeowr Adv scr Miss Mary LUCGt'tIClK Purpose To acquannt students wtth the nursnng profession and to er courage continued Interest In t as a voca non ' CA ll J A y I , ,V , ' El ' e Fisl -r H J V 1 V ' Mr. ' f h T l s ' lx . , I . . . . . O Seated, left to right: Shirley Shaffer, Helen Harcaruflca, Mae . . . . V ' ' ' I ?' , 73 CHEERLEADERS Head Cheerleaders Kqfhfyn Rgggrg Football Season Nancy McAnulty Basketball Season Advisors Mrs Dons Boob Senior Varsity Mlss Mary Lucanlck Juntor Varslty Purpose To encourage school splrlt throughout e school and com munlty Prolects P anned pep assemblies Participated In Halloween parade Sold pompoms corsages popcorn at basketball games and candy at football games LETTERMEN S CLUB Omcers Presldent Danlel Struckland Vuce President Thomas Barrett Secretary Treasurer Charles Wmk Sergeants at Arms James Zwolsku Rnchard Wrye Purpose To encourage hugh standards nn school and communlty lnfe through athletics to foster clean sportsmanship to lncrease Interest In school athletics and to promote partlclpatlon of athletes In the social and scholastic programs of the school Prolects Sponsored the sale of programs at football games and sold tickets at basketball games Ushered at football and basketball games Purchased sweaters for sensor two year letterrnen Frcnt Row Kay Rogers Row2 Barbara Hllleman Nancy McAnu ty Barbara Kavelak Vonda Lee Rawles Row3 Carol Jean Muller Geraldxne Kovall Betty Kavelak Front Row left to right Dean Barrett John Elensky Daniel Strickland Richard Wrye James Zwolskl Row2 Thomas Bloom Robert Swatsworth John Myrter James Dale Thomas Barrett Row3 Kent Muchaels James lrwsn James Luppert Char es Wunk Dona'd Norris Jarres Hess James Buck Row4 Genn Pentz Richard Remaley Fahy McDonald Joseph Mc Cracker: Dannel Moore Henry Lash Davld Heudt Back Row Wnlllam Hewntt James Malonl Robert Povllch Paul Berry M Al Brown Rnchard Transter Edward Pentz . . - - 1 . 1 1 - - . . 'h I , . . . 1 1 1 1 - , 1 1 1 ' l - .I . I , . : Advisor . Mr. Albert Brown ' ' ' ' A 5 1 1 1 . 1 1 - , . . , . , . , , . . . . V u ' - l I V I ' : ' 2 ' 1 ' 1 , ' ' . : , D ' , J A . 1 - .1 J 1 1 V- 74 Q V 1' .. Q., fa, , 1,-QW QW 15, ,,m,, w,.,q,...,w fm - f The doctor and nurse make Corliss com- Cousin Agnes and Dexter Mr. Archer fortable after her return from the hospital. clash. Mildred and Corliss hit on the idea of writing a diary. Mr. and Mrs. Archer reminisce in a rare moment of quietness, SENIGR CLASS PLAY After short weeks of grueling practice, accompanied by fun and parties, we were ready to let the public MEET CORLISS ARCHER. Despite the illness of the leading characters, they went on with the show and the performance turned out by all was to be commended. At the helm was our directress, Miss Elizabeth Mallon. The plot evolved around the troubles of Corliss with her boyfriend, chums, parents, and certainly Cousin Agnes. Corliss and her best friend, Mildred, made up a diary to get away from the ennui of everyday life. Poor credu- lous Cousin Agnes visited the Archers and read the diary. Thinking that Dexter, Corliss' boyfriend, was really the villain the girls wrote about, Agnes demanded that Corliss be forbidden to associate with the boy. Agnes read also that Mr. Dexter was cruel to his wife. The plot thickened. Dexter went to the movies with Mildred and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Archer were no longer friends with the Franklins lDexter's parentsl, and Corliss had an appendec- tomy. By the time Corliss came from the hospital, her parents realized what had happened, the embarrassed Agnes had gone home, and the Franklins and Archers were playing bridge again. Dexter and Corliss made up, and were once more concerned with immediate questions such as, What's on TV now? Corliss Archer Mr. Archer Mrs. Archer Louise Mildred Dexter Franklin Mr. Franklin Mrs. Franklin Cousin Agnes The Dcctcr Betty A Nurse Louise refuses to remain if Cousin Agnes comes. CAST Donna Swanson John Myrter Shirley Greslick Mae Heitsenrether Judith Thompson James Marra Kenneth Rogers Dorothy Rowles Ellen Shively Larry Selner Kathryn Rogers Helen Harcarufka ders Dexter to leave. Dexter and Betty relate to Corliss haw good their The student directors set the stage sodas were. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Wouldn't it be wonderful to have NO MORE HOMEWORK? That's iust what happened when force of circumstances propelled high school students into the roles of principal, vice-prin- cipal, and school secretary in a typical high school. This play NO MORE HOMEWORK was the situation comedy we presented as juniors. CAST Pamela Jones Buzz Bailey Shalimar Ames Kathryn Rogers John Elensky Judith Thompson Ronald Sassoon Max Cathcart Midge Murphy Faversham Lightly Sara Frank Richard Wrye Tallulah Ploetz Lucille Wriglesworth Miss Goodin Shirley Shaffer Mrs. Clendenning Dorothy Rowles Miss Ogilvie Louise Bloom Mr. Harper Coach Guthrie Mr. Lundquist Miss Dill Tick Tok Mrs. Ratchet Kenneth Rogers John Myrter Daniel Strickland Louise Curry James Marra . Diana Kelly Elmer B. Ames Robert Swatsworth Student Directors Nancy McAnulty Donna Swanson Faculty Directors Mr. John Boob Mr. Charles McCarl Kneeling, left to right: Robert Swatsworth, Sora Frank, Shirley Shatter, Kathryn Rogers, Louise Curry, James Marra. Standing: Kenneth Rogers, Daniel Strickland, Richard Wrye, John Myrter, Max Cathcart, John Elensky, Lucille Wriglesworth, Dor- othy Rowles, Louise Bloom, Judith Thompson, Diana Kelly, Donna Swanson, Nancy McAnulty. 41 X in Q g 11 , 3 2 u . f rd? f iff, 1.1 Q W W f ,fx, 5 in f as 0 -'u 1 Ang AN ' 'V A , H 2 . 1 -' x If A 1:3 -ft mf 5 ' R M 1 :tg , .. 1 .. Q- Q A ,f i,',',A9. + .1 X- t'.y,f:!'s, ,mfg tajkpf. sf ,fu W: Q, if? ' .5 W g ah' Qi Q! - 'sig' 'vw-mxukn ' f 1 ' '01 'Jia 1 ' I y , Jw , if ? 1 Y Q ' Lfbi 1 -if 1 ' . - . N a 1 , 2 C. J. H. S SENIOR BAND A A l I Ii 1 ALTO SECTION From Row left to right Betty Orlando Nancy Perilla, Susan Barrett, Betty Bloom, Jean Conrad Elaine Fisher Maryella Frankhouser Row 2 Ann Snyder, Barbara Lynch, Nancy Straw Ethel Olosky Louine Bloom Eleanor Strunk Dorothy Rowland. Row3: Norma Neeper Susan Browne Eloise Caldwell Shelvy Gardner, Sylvia Straw, Ellen Shively, Madelyn Dale Row4 Carol Paul Norma Caldwell, Margaret Caldwell, Margaret Ann Wriglesworth Velma Pentz Judith McFadden Mae Matthews. Back Row: Barbara Ross, Kathryn Smith Patricia Carfley Nancy Bartell Bet y Malmberg, Louise Bloom, Judith Thomp- son Helen Harcarufka DISTRICT CHORUS Seated: Nancy Straw. Standing, left to right: Sara Frank, Judi Thompson, Oliver Exley, Elmo Neff. 80 SENIOR BASS SECTION Front Row. left to right: Richard Curry, Duane Rowles, Lyle Domico, James Morro, William Hewitt, John Carfley, Harry Apple, Patrick Carfiey, Patrick Domico, Row 2: Glenn Rid, Clle, Richard Hewitt, Dave Bonsall, Kenneth Rogers, Gerald Bloom, Dennis Pannacci, Ken- neth Leonard, James Maloni, Row 3: Philip Wingard, Elmo NEH, Ronald Norris, Ray- REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT BAND Seated, left to right: Louise Bloom, Nancy Perilla, Joyce Tate, Louine Bloom. Standing: Philip Wingard, CharIes Clever. CHORUS rrfond Bloom, Richard Remaley, Thomas Rid- dle, Dennis Condon, Donald Buck. Row-1: Larry Selner, Joseph Zattoni, James Buck, Fahy McDonald, John Hooven, Max Cath. cart, Richard Bloom, Robert Goodman. llack Row: James Davis, Robert Povlich, Daniel Moore, William Browne, Oliver Exley, .lohn Efensky, Daniel Strickland, Charles Wink, TO MUSIC FUNCTIONS ii. . X COUNTY CHORUS Front Row, left to right: Sara Frank, Nancy Straw, Judi Thompson, Betty Malmberg, Madelyn Dale, Nancy Perilla. Row 2: Jim Maloni, William Browne, Dan Moore, Oliver Exley, Bob Povlich, Elmo Neff, Dick Rernoley. SOPRANO SECTION Front Row, left to right: Mary Rafferty, Shirley Pentz, Louise Curry, Sara Frank, Julia McCall, Phyllis Knepp, Teresa Pajonk, Kathryn Rogers, Nancy McAnu!ty. Row 2: Dortha Bell, Delores Mathews, Lane Keller, Edith Wright, Donna Swanson, Christine Rafferty, Janeen Wilt, Grace Swales, Marjorie Thurstin. Row 3: Josephine Errigo, Barbara Kro- lick, Shirley Greslick, Jo Ellen Thompson, Frances Errigo, Barbara McClure, Lorys Fuge, Violet Schonwalder, Julia Heil. Row 4: Lucille Wriglesworth, Joyce Tate, Betty Hoyt, Joyce Wagner, Mariorie Neal, Paula Rae Jones, Dorothy Snyder, Beatrice Rafferty, Norma Leon- ard, Back Row: Mr, Arch Johnstone, Rose Panko, Donna Wall, Mary Ann Clark, Barbara Hilleman, Helen Conway, Alice McCartney, Ann Tkacik, Gloria Fryer, Kathryn Riddle. COUNTY BAND Front Row, left to right: Elaine Fisher, Louine Bloom, Louise Curry. Row 2: Dick Curry, Christine Ral?erty, Lane Keller. Row 3: Maryella Frankhouser, La Verna Wriglesworth, Mae Matthews. Row4: Joyce Tate, Helen Harcarufka, Louise Bloom. In back: Philip Wingard. 81 1 CJHS JUNIOR BAND Front Row left to rught Nancy Smith Penelope Domuco Wava Ncrrus Jocn Povluch Row2 Lola McKeawn Ruth Ann Nor rus Beulah Neeper Constance Whitaker Carolyn lrwun Charles Ba'occo Beverly Duehl Duane Wruglesworth Eduth Smuth Linda Norrus Row3 Gerald Bartell Carol Strunk Lorraune Wood Marlene Tenon Nan Thompson Barbara Cleaver Glorua Shoftcr Char es Curry James Woodel Row4 Bull McGarry Mary Sue McCarl Margaret Franlchouser Eduth Bloom Sharon Ruder Ruth Barrett Janet Matthews Julua Heul Dorus Shuvely Row5 Ja'nes Heul James Straw Paul Caldweul Terrence Blankley Richard Sneddon Barbara Thacul: Patrucua Dale Margaret Knepp Elaune Hepburn Bock Row Onoruo Passa re lu Ruchard Bloom Joel Harshberger Ralph Yacabuccu John Wrught Jan Shaw Duane Wruglesworth Robert Wuse MUSIC ACTIVITIES Stop un at Symphony Hall our name for the find students deeply engrossed music Besudes chour rehearsals twuce a week and band sectuon rehearsals dauly there are groups proc tucung for dustruct and county band and chorus for entertaunments at class plays and dances or for programs to be given for varuous organuza tuons These numbers consist of anythung from a ouano solo vocal truo to a life and lug bond One of the huqh pounts for the students us beunq selected as representatuves to dustruct or county band cr chorus Those who attend these festivals aaun a lot of experuence which us valu able to theur own organuzatuons Besudes gaun ing knowledqe they develop truendshups wuth students from other schools Thus year music students attended dustruct band at Reedsvulle chorus at Harmony Jount Hugh School and all reported wonderful tumes The hugh school band provudes music for all the football games home and away They also march at varuous parades durung the sum mer On special occasions the uunuor band uouns the senuor band and they parade un full force An annual event of the hugh school chorus us uts Chrustmas Cantata which draws a capacity crowd In the sprung the chorus uouns the band to present the Sprung Concert Anyone who has taken part un any of these actuvutues wull always remember the experuences gouned and the fun he had un partucupatung V ', , , Q , I , . . 2 - . I . . . I band room, any time during the day and you'lI district chorus at Howard and county band and ' in ' . ' ' , I . , . I I ' I I ' . 82 ' AW PEP RALLY A prelude to a perfect game was the pep rally h ld at the foctball fTeld the night before the Clearfield game Dan Struck X SENIOR DANCE 'Moonlight Serenade A highlight of the year was our dance Moonlight Ser- enade . The qym was beautifully decorated in pink and gray, the class colors. Dreamy music was fur- nished by the Starliters. Refreshments were served to all guests. The entertainment for the evening was given by the senicrs and enjoyed by all. The three interested spectators above are seniors La Verna Wriglesworth, Madelyn Dale, and Lucille Wrigles- worth. B3 T land shown with Dick Wrye and Tom Barrett was presented with a good luck horseshoe of flowers The lunior and senior bands provided peppy music As is the custom a cak in th shape of a football field was presented to the team Tom Barrett flanked by David Heiclt Jim Dale and Dick Traister accepted it Larys Fuge will be the recipient of the P T. A prize which goes to the senior mairtaining the highest scholastic average for three and a hait years. La Verna Wriglesworth, highest salesman in our magazine campaign, received her prize, a radio, From our class president, Bruce Dimmiclc. Deciding which are the best pictures to use in the ECHO Beolflfe RUfie'lYf OU' D-A- R- Good Cllllefluf seems to be cu problem as we see our editor, Judith is 5lUdYlV'9 for the state exam she takes as Thompson and our associate editor John Myrter - a local winner grossed in lust that Winners of the American Legion essay con test on the sublect My Method of Promo? ing Democratic Citizenship are Lorys t'uge 3rd place Helen Harcaruflca 2nd place Judith Thompson 'Ist place Josephine Ertigo winner at the trip to the U N spon sorecl by the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges and alternate Maryella Frankhouser trace the route to be followed . . .. .,, . F t P . mmf ' wiv 'W l SCHOLASTIC AWARDS HIGH HONOR STUDENTS These students have maintained cn average of 9000 or above for theur 7 1 years nn hugh school Presented at the left puctured from front to back c er o texr rank are those who have earned this dlstlnctnon They are Lorys Fuge Beatrice Rafferty Judnth Thompson Louise Bloom Margaret Decker Jacquelrne Wulluams Helen Harcaruflta HONOR STUDENTS Mcnr-taunung an average of between 85 0 and 9011 qualufles the sensors an the lower pucture as honor students We present the tollownng Front Row left to right Louune Bloom Marne Madera Marylen Duttry Shlrley ShaHer Kathryn Rogers Nancy McAnulty Row2 Norma Leonard Bar bara McClure Dorothy McKeown Donald Hoover Anne Kephart Shirley GI6SlICk Rowl Raymond Bloom Dovld Bonsall James Morro Grace Sny der Thomas Barrett John Elensky Back Row John Myrter Danuel Strickland Dorothy Rowles Marlorue Rnddle Lucllle Wrlglesworth Kenneth Rogers Carl Anderson 85 Addas Beauty Salon Addlemans Garage Altoona School of Commerce PATRONS American Legion Auxiliary Post 505 American Legion Post 50 Arlons Beauty Salon Atlantic 81 Pacific Tea Co Bacheluer Bros Garage Barneys Barber Shop Barrett Tire Service Eartell Transfer Co ard L F 8. Belfast Coal Co Benevolent and Protectnv Order a Elks 0 Bennington Electric Co Buble Gift Shop Blcom s Pharmacy Bonsall Chevrolet Co Brodys Brown Henry J Browne W C fDrD Brown s Boot Shop Carfleys Restaurant Carns Bros Inc Chelgrens Meat Market Cnrcolo Harry Cnty Drug Clearfield Clearfield Clearfield Cleartleld Clearfield Clearfield Store Cheese Co Coca Cola Bottling Equipment Co Furs Progress Sporting Goods Clover Farm Store Cowdrucks Drug Store Crlssey A B Dr C nc Curwensvzlle Curwensvulle Cbrwensvulle Curwensvllle Curwensvulle Curwensvulle Davidson s Feed Store Florist Heating 8- Plumbing Motor Service State Bank Woman s Club Deluxe Dry Cleaning Dots Restaurant Dotts Motor Co DuBois Business College nc Dufton Hardware Co Edmunds l C 8- Sons Electrlc Supply Co Inc Errlgo Dlstrlbutlng Co Fashion Shop Fyes Restaurant Gates Hardware Gates John B Gift Box The Golden Crust Bakery Goodmans Meat Market Graham s Store Grampian Womans Club Gueluch James H Guglnelmls Drug Store Gunbert E J Optometrist Haley Lumber Co Inc Harold s Merchandise Mart Hnpps W A Insurance Agency Homan George fDrJ Howes Jewelry Store Howes Leather Co Hummel Paint and Linoleum Jacobson 8- Etzweller , . U I , . . . . .. A . . .L . . Z 5 . I ' I . . . , , , . ' ' ,I . Be , . . J. B. . ' e ' ., . f 3:54 l , , , ' Errigo's Billiard Parlor I , I , . , , . . . , , I l -1 ' . , I , . , . ., 1 ' 'I ., . - o.,I . , . . I ' 'I 'T , . , I , . -C .D ' 86 Kantars Inc Karps Jewelers Kellys Shoe Store Ke ters Grocery Store Keystone Ice Cream Co K ystone Restaurant I-'ovachs Department Store Krebs Bros Transfer Co Kurtz Bros Leach Grocery Store Lettzunger Bros Inc Lewis E W General Merchanduse Lezzer Lumber Co Llnnngers Funeral Home Loddos Studio Loyal Order of Moose Manns Esso Servnce Center Maple Farm Dairy Mud State Theatres Muller Dalry Co Mnllngan Shoppe Mvrter Ronald B McF roy W J CDrl McGregor Snack Bar VIcNeaI 8. Smtth McNulty 8. Reed Radio 81 TV Norris Barber Shop North Amerucan Refractortes Co O Brnen s Jewelry Store Olson Gunnard Parent Teacher s Assocuatnon Park Hotel Paul s Shoe Servnce Penbrook Contracttng Corp Penn Furniture Co Pennsylvania Electrlc Co PATRONS Peoples Store Pocahontas Lodge 277 Praves Beauty Sa on Prom Gas Servlce Inc Publtc Market Quaker Halls Datry Farm Rafferty Servlce Station Rescue Hose St Ladder Co Rhoda Rebekah Lodge 347 Rlvervtew Inn Robmson s Ladies Shoppe Robison Prlntmg Co Rcrabaugh Agency Rosselll TV Sales 8. Servlce Rowles Russell C Sally s Beauty Salon Sandra Supply Co Sanitary Mllk Co chlrmer Arthur B Shugarts Shoe Store Smith mlth South South Camera Shop Furmture Co Sade Garage Snde Store Spencer s Hardware Splnelln Motors Stewart M Guy Straw Bros Monumental W Thorn s Inc Undercofter Florist Shop Vaughns Jewelry Store Orks Veterans of Forelgn Wars Post 42 Wards Steak House Ways Stationery Store Wildwood Park Wrtghts Hardware Ztmmerman Engravung , I ov- ' ' .. I s ' ' , . 3 . . , . . . . . , . ., . , . ., . . . , . , , . , . , , . . Matthews' Coal Co., Inc. S ' , , . . C . . 1 ' ' -I , . . . ' , I . . . , . . . , , - , . , , , - - . , , A , . . , , ' ' - ' ' Co. 87 AUTOGRAPHS :S ' :firms-.2