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

Page 11 text:

FARM K fNa RZ 4 is .. 6 . K v labs' y Af' .tif .f 'gigs LM Q ff i, Qxxsx Q B 0 9 : J Qi, 3 I S ,P q EVEWX C' A, Q Qgfriggx +1 gk far' ,Sf fs I at 22 Wits., , Fig Q I , l 'F THE UESE SPEAHS These are your imprints. When you are gone, they will be my memories. I'm kicked and I'rn battered and I'm scarred throughout. I've heard many Whisper, many yell, many shout. Many tales have I heard, many trials have I borne, But my memories still linger on each school-day morn. I've held many pupils, some brilliant, some not, They had one thing in common, the knowledge they sought. So if they ever need me, l'll answer their call, For I hold them, the pupils, the highest of all. I I am the desk which speaks to you Seniors who, in a short time, will be leaving the grey stone walls to which, for the past four years, you have become so accustomed as a home of learning. Now the day of destiny has come. You are given the opportunity to fulfill the dreams I have dreamed for you. The fulfillment of these dreams will be my success also, and your failures will be my sorrows, for- As the Seniors leave the schoolroom . All the desks begin to cry, For they always loved their owners, And they leave them with a sigh. The pupils may forget them, And not even say good-by- But the desks-they will remember Though many years pass by. The Senior Class Echo - 9 I

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l Editorial A Staff Gloria Verrelli, Iulia Fa- cetti, Sara La Rock, Alma Whitaker, Ann Hudson, Ronald Myrter, Lynn Stag- ner Business Staff Thomas Mallon, Robert Bloom, Eugene Bloom, Richard Lininger, Harold Norris, Francis Shaffer, Richard Bartell ALUMNI LITERARY ART HISTORY lack Bloom Christine Catalano Doris Bloom Iames Allison Louise Cassidy Helen I-larzinski Eugene Michaels Eva Lewis Maryon Hile Margaret R. Irwin Louise Sassman lean McCue Mary M. Maurey Franklin Norris lohn Stricek Esther Owens lean Price Kathryn Padisak Doyle Weber Pauline Rishel Lucille Richards Norman Shubert Harry Forcey Bob Smith ATHLETICS HUMOR SOCIAL Harry Ardary Dot Bartell Marilyn Bell lean Blankley Elmer Caldwell Barbara Conway Dale Kephart Charles Kester Ruth M. Turner Mary lane Scolere Grant Thompson Ed Traister Twila Winters Margaret Zwolski Echo - 8 Kathryn Guglielmi Mary E, McNaul Alice Milliron Bernice Peoples

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-. -1. -4... 'SENIUH EL SS HISTORY 1941-42 On September 2, 1941, one hundred eleven ambitious students became green Freshmen: and chose the following class officers: President ........................ Elmer Caldwell Vice-President . . . . . . Ronald Myrter Secretary ..... . . . Marilyn Bell Treasurer . . . . . Louise Cassidy l 9 4 2 - 4 3 With seventeen vacancies, We entered those grey stone Walls as Sopho- mores. We elected the following officers to lead us: President ......................... Gloria Verrelli Vice-President . . . . . . Harry Forcey Secretary ..... .... R obert Bloom Treasurer ....................... Lucille Richards The main event of the year was THE MERRY MARCH MINSTRELH. 1943-44 Another rung of the ladder and they called us Iuniors. These officers spurred us on: President ......... .. . Gloria Verrelli Vice-President ...... .... H arold Norris Secretary-Treasurer ....... y ......... Ralph Erhard The highlights of theyear were a variety program entitled, STATION CHSI , and a class play, THE PROFESSOR PROPOSESH. 1944-45 The top at last. After waiting so long, fifty-seven of us became Seniors. We presented SENIOR RADIO HOUR as our literary, and as our class play, Act Your Age. We kept one of our former officers: President ................ .. . Ann Hudson Vice-President .... Harold Norris Secretary ...... . . . Louise Cassidy Treasurer ........................ Ronald Myrter Commencement is next, then to face the World and put into practice our twelve years of learning. Echo - 10