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

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SOPHOMORE. CLASS ROLL 'PAGE 30 CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Ballute, Caroline, Bixler, Dorothy, Bloom, Earl, Brunetti, Guerry, Bulkley, Estella, Bunnel, Harry, Chilcott, Frances, Cross, Sam, Downs, Carl, Hipps, Orville, Hooven, Frances, Johnson, Anna, Jones, Wava, Kelly, Clifford, Kelly, Margaret, Leib, Mildred, Martin, Helen, McCloskey, Mildred, McKenzie, Eugene, Murray, Chas., Pifer, Jessie, Rhodes, Margaret, Strickland, Jeannette Vesoloski, Lottie, W-all, Alice, Wrigley, Kay, Yacabucci, Rudolph. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1920, the High School of Curwensville witnessed a great sensation when our class of thirty-six came into existence. We were a ha-ppy band of Fres'hies and soon made our presence conspicious everywhere. , As our Sister class numbered the largest at that time and we were second we felt we could uphold our dignity against both of the remaining c asses. During the first two months we were the most industrious class in school and so gained for ourselves a great name. About January We held our first class meeting, elected our class offi- cers and choose our class colors. We soon got accustomed to the general outline of study and caught the olass spirit, especially when the Sophs and Seniors began to unfurl their flags. We showed ourselves true Freshmen unto the end of the term when we went twenty-seven strong into the waiting seats of the Soplhomores. In the fall of nineteen twenty-one we took our places rejoicing wel were no longer Freshies and with the resolutions to uphold our former and dignified places. We are now on the dividing line not knowing which way we shall go, but having great hopes that the work we -have done so far shall not be in vain and that when we reach the dignified seats of Juniors, we will main- tain our former respect and dignity. Long may each one of us, live and prosper. MARGARET E. RHODES A is for Anna, with eyes like a lance, Also for Alice, who's crazy to dance. C looks to Caroline, who is very bright, Alsoi to Carl, forever in sight, Charles and Clifford, are boys of our pride, And quickly through their studies do glide. i D stands for Dorothy with black hair and eyes, We look to her coming with the sunrise E points to Earl with a musical air And also to Estella with beautiful hair. Eugene we call our High School Sport . He's very popular with the girls of our port, F is for .Frances of which we have two, And when they are absent, our school is so blue. G looks to Guerry, a flirt and a scamp and H to, Helen, a light haired vamp. Also included is Harry, you see, . Who is, in French, as wise as can be. ' a

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:CURWENSVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS PAGE 31 J essie's our sunshineg and is very merry Especially when she talks of Terry . Jeanette is next, with her Caesar book, and K for Kay with his professional look. L is for Lottie with her modest Way, and ' M for Mildred Mc. with nothing to say. Mildred L. and Peg. K. are next on our list And when they are absent are terribly missed. O is for Orville with largei brown eyes and ' R for Rudy who is so wise. S for Sam so shy of the girls and W is Wava with long shining curls. So after all is said and done There is really only one, Ti's Sophomores of 1924. Q, , Wouldn't It Be Funny If: 'W 'W' V ' John Bowers was short an-d fat? Tiobey Collin-s wwas silenst and wfisle? Perdita Ardary didn't twist her feet? Helen Clark was Paderwiski? Bill Snyder was a real Senator? Elizabeth Wall was a Universal Star. Cora Wolfe had red hair and blue eyes? Helen Neucomer didn't flirt? Byron McDowell's hair wasn't curley? Marjorie Murray didn't like to go to French? Elda wasrn't late four days out of five? Helen Benson was T-homas Thumbs beloved little wife? Reuben Moose parted his hair in the middle flike Georgel? Pearl Mumma looked awake? Dee Smith was judge of Clearfield County? ' Phila Brovmn walsrft a bluff? LIFE IS WEIRY MUCH LIKE An educationg In order to make it really worth while one must share it 'with others. . p X A D I . . . . , out. garment, t has its seamy side, but it 1sn t polioyito wear it inside An old fashioned quiltg both require light and dark patches to carry out the design successfully. K The new Spring bonnetg a great deal of its charm depends on the ikind of a face that peeps out beneath it.