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

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THE ECHO 27 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the year of 1924 the Class of '28 entered Curwensville High School as Freshmen. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers to preside during that year: President ,ttt ,, , ,, 7 t,Edgar Benson Vice President , Charles Schlappi Secretaryt, t ,, ,,,,,, Ruth Bloom Treasurer ,t,, ,,,,,, , , . ,, ,, t ,,,, glean Pifer With no little confusion we successfully completed our Freshman year. Al- though we lost some few members of our class, we still had quite a large number remaining. September of 1925 found us comfortably seated as Sophomores. We were getting more on the customs of high school. Our officers were: President, , ,, , , ,tttt ,,,, , ,,,t K athryn Smith Vice President, t ,, ,.,,, Jean Pifer Secretary t , ,,,Sally Plumer Treasurer ,.tt ,t,,,,,, ,,,, , . Edythe Farwell We are now juniors. We have gone one step higher and are still striving to go farther. We have successfully passed through two years of high school work and if we can pass through two more, we will find ourselves nicely started on our Iife's work. Our Junior officers are: Presiclentn, , , tt , , H Edgar Benson Vice President, t, ,, , 'Kathryn Smith Secretary .r,,,,,, .,E.dythe Farwell Treasurer ,,,, , , t ,,,t, 7 , . ,tt,,, ,.tt, A rthur Wall : Edward I-Iarmic was elected vice president at the beginning of the school term, but went on to the Senior class so Kathryn Smith filled this place. +461- I-Ie was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. :E::1IE!1l2il1l:i illllllllllllllll How far that little candle throws its beams, so shines a good deed in a naugh- ty world.

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THE ECHO JUNIOR ENROLLMENT Addleman, Robert William Askey, Erma Elizabeth Barkey, Frederick Melvin Benson, Edgar Alonzo Bloom, Nevada Ruth Bloom, Orville Devier Bowers, Morris Richard Brunetti, Marguerite Louise Bulkley, Mary Elvina Caldwell, Nettie Amanda Farwell, Edith Lucile Feola, Robert Forcey, Howard Gray Freeman, Dorothy Maxine Garrison, Marion Gourley, Ruth Frances Guelker, Helen Mildred Haines, john Daniel, jr. I-lockman, Adeline Frances Kephart, Catherine Jane Kephart, Thelma Louise Knepp, Ira Manuel, Jr. Kujawa, Norman S. McLaughlin, Mary Virginia Murray, Miriam Lenore O'Dell, Alice Ruby Passarelli, Stanley Plumer, Sally Connor Read, Charles Schlappi, Charles Frederick Sheldon, John Shields, Marie Gretta Smith, Kathryn Elizabeth Volpe, Frances Wall, Arthur Russell Way, Elsie Ruth Williams, Lenore Blanche Wise, James Mearl Weber, Cleo Way, Thelma Elizabeth

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28 THE ECHO AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK NOVEMBER 7-13, 1926 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, l926:- FOR GOD AND COUNTRY I. Education in the home. 2. Education in the school. 3. Education in the church. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, I926:- CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS DAY I. Liberty is not the right of one, but of all. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, I926:- UPATRIOTISM DAY I. My head, my heart, my hand. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1926:- EQUAL OPPORTUNITY DAY I. A square deal to every body. 2. An illiterate is not a disgrace to himself, but to his educated fellow-citizens. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, I926:- HARMISTICE DAY I. Peace with honor and security. 2. I:30 P. M. Patton High School Building,-A. Drake, of DuBois, and Military Escort. I:30 P. M. Locust Street School Building, Mitchell Chase, and Military Escort. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I2, l926:- KNOW YOUR SCHOOL DAY I. A little invested in education saves much expended on poverty, disease, and crime. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I3, I926:- COMMUNITY DAY I. Every schoolhouse a community center. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I0, I926, was observed as PATRON'S DAY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS . By the wide bridge that arched the Hood, Their flag to April breeze unfurled, Here once the embattled farmers stood, And fired the shot heard round the world.AEmerson