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

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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

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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

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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