Elkland High School - Loudspeaker Yearbook (Elkland, PA)

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Q ,, iff!! M x N K. l'Qh -. n, 1 V X 1 rrl- yd' I I V , X I 1 kAxlp.!I J fri' fy ., . ' 'l , i x!U 3 X 1.1 A 5' Q . ,. . . , ' ' If QS I5 V 'V 1 . , S is ' Pl?lNDI.Ef P1'int e'5'Dramatic1 0lufb 133-453 ' Fre ' 'CS53 ,lee Club 11-2!8- ,' Baslcetbal 1253 Tri-Hi-Y 3' or Editor of Lou5lfSp ei-.sp ,,,, L' t'Aim for t ie sky, ' 1 Not for t fence. 1' S QEC OVE A' , ristie - Nelson High School -ji C ss i -p sident 53 Class President 12-353 Tri- -Y 45 As ' . oi1XEz' ' of Loud Speaker. i ' N ' ' A . , a , th 3. I , xA1,1 V n early taught to believe . . . h to friend may, piotuk, yet deceive. VERA BARTLETTf BubbleP fGlee Club 11-253 Dramatic Club 121-453 French Club 125-453 Tri-Hi-Y 1453 Ass't Sales Mana- ger of Loud Speaker. Educ tion has for ite object the formation of character. R B ut Cleo Club 11 Z5 French Club 135: 'a i la 3-4 Tri-Hi-Y 145' Ass't. Sales Managei o' sl p . 3 ' r' 1. I s ' s, n .' 1 n.' JJ . 3 x , BLA SF la ie Q- e l 1 Dra Clu r'- 1,Y ,Ass' . Bus ss an r f o Spe r. ' Q ' V ,' e wo 'ld b ngs the 'get' 1 S5 Orch tra a or seafari- A ir .ch l 1 - -I 3 -2-: 453 S 1 345 as ll1 is , or X emif o lie , sw t f weak, and sl Y to wrath. N A r i DOROTIEY-XEURR5 COLVIN 'D9t ' GYQQ Cigllb 1151 Tri. lli-Y 1453 pee l Features Editor of Loud Speqx-r. Thinking the deed and not the c?ed, ' X Woifld help us in our utmost need. 1' , MARJORJ BL .KWFILL 'Marj'-Nelson, High School 11-2-353 'bi-Hiy 1 ' ran' c f'luh'1453 ASs't. Editor of Spe- cial feat es of 11, Spe -r. ' ld BQ o hip! virt S very ki 5 Be tt- e ii-u sa little l d. e 'x MORGAN F. COLEGROVE Pete- fNelson High School 11-2-2353 Class Treasurer 1352 Baseball 11-3-455 Basketball 11.3-45. l am not o that feather to shake off my friend when he needs me. X x v AN -'ani 6 nroeton High School 11-2-353 3 Q- om tri- 1 45. dgyiimnu s tha brea e a words that burn. ' ,yy I 11 ,K 44' I tif' Img, ' 3 5 TH-VQLOUSD A5915 '-KEi2 K U V X X' 4 XL Liv xl - 1 . - , . v . e gi of go ls a d e most precious boon of - 3 ud

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THE LOUD SPEAKER Literary Department THE NAMING OF THE STREETS IN ELKLAND Did any of the citizens of Elkland have the question asked of him, Who were you named after? And why did your parents call you that? Could all of you answer these questions? No, for some answers are for no rhyme or reason at all. So may it be with the streets in Elkland. Elkland was named for the elk in this part of the country. At one time Elkland needed street.: so badly that one was constructed that ran east and west through the town. Being the first street and also the main one, this street was call- ed Main street. As the town began to grow and progress more it needed more streets just as today it needs more houses. Then First Street was laid out and named because it was the first street that was laid parallel to Main Street. Second street came next and was so named because it was the sec- ond street laid parallel to Main Street. Now come Parkhurst, Pattison Extension, Buf- falo and River Streets. The Parkhurst Block used to be the Parkhurst farm when the street was constructed naturally it would be named af- ter the Parhursts. Then came Pattison Exten- sion which got its name from the Pattison's who lived in the house where Mr. Frank Simpson lives now. Buffalo Street seemed to be the hard- est street to find any history at all. This must have been named for no rhyme or reason at all. Just the same, I will tell you all the storie. that I heard about this street. First was the story that buffaloes used to roam from one hill to the other, making a lane, which is now known as Buffalo street. Second was the story that the lane leading to the Buffalo and Su. quehanna Railroad, was named after the station. The third and most logical story that a farm- er's boy used to drive cattle to pasture down this lane. He called his cattle buffaloes and the lane was known as Buffalo Lane. Later when the street was constructed, it still kept the name, Buffalo. River .street was next and was named because it followed the river. Now let's go down to the other end of town and find out the history of those streets. Lets take Taft Avenue first. This was laid out when Presi- dent Taft was in oiiice and was named after him. Proctor Avenue was named after one of the two tannery owners at that time, Proctor and Ellison. ' ,' Coates Street was so named because the street went across so much of Coates' land. And now as citizens of the Boro of Elkland, why don't we have an organization or some kind of a commit- tee to name the new streets in, Elkland? At least let's hope our streets will soon have prom- inent signs to show what their names are.-O. M. IMPROVEMENTS OF ELK LAND If a person who Had not been in Elkland for the last year or two should return all about him he could see signs of growth and expansion. The town is beginning to perk up! An air of pros- perity lingers everywhere. Never before has Elkland experienced such a boom in building. Many new and attractive buildings have been built to accomodate the store., garages, and res- taurants which have recently been established here. Nearly every street in town has been im- proved by the addition of a new store. Main street takes her claim of improvement from the new garage, restaurants, and houses which have been added to it. In the lower part of town im- provements have also been made. The new houses which have been built recently are greatly needed. The construction work done at the tannery brought families here that decided to stay. Things are filled to over-flowing. Every available house and room in town has been taken,