Conyngham Centralia Joint High School - Iris Yearbook (Aristes, PA)

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4 i l i e i Q -4- A 4. N DAVID DUNLEVEY i, t Qt, Q Q Q - , 1rDa.UyJ! 4 OHCHESTRA Ci,un-I,1'1'1cikA1w onus ' 5 A pleasing c'u1n1lenunc'e is in silent -rf'r-um- 'mcmlut-ion. l . Q. David is the type of fellow who knows when 'T' ' to work and when to play. In the CIPISSYOUITI - - he concentrates his attention on the subjeqt :: under considerationg in his spare time he is an all-around fellow who enjoys a good time - He is kind and sympathetic. a,nd his willing- ness to aid is unsurpassed. L QQ He is a great favmiie with the girls but ne has cast his vote in favor of bl0l1d9S. Vilhat course David will pursiue after grad'- uation is still unknown, but XV61Pl'GdlCt a Sue- t , ' cessful future. Q 4 Dm' . e f gif Q - i i 1 . Q K MAR Y ANN FLUDOVI CH ' N rrJICM.yu 'IOMMERCIAL CLUB-VARSITY CLUB CHORAL CLUB-MUSIC CLUB , Uf'hen pleasure and duty crash- ' Let duty Hu smash. - , Mary is one of the pemiiest and most popu- A 5 fly lar girls in our class. She is full of fun, pep, and vigor. But then she has her weak' mom- 1 ents. L?5 too. Xvherever any pleasures are oc- 1 eurring, Mary is sure to he there. As H. cheer Q leader at basketball games. she is a wow! I Busy as a bee is a phrased coin. we believe. W especially to characterize Mary. She is not, , however, a grind-far from that. She has an S, alert mind and is a fine commercial szudent, b 'Q . Some day some person may make her a private . secretary. but from all appearances, light A ' QP housekeeping has greater attractions for Mary. dll' e I 9 I P ELIZABETH M. FRI AY v f'Betty ' I Jfplu -If XVILLING VVORBERS' CLl,B-CDMMI-1121 ' J CLUB-DRAMATIC CLUB-CHQRAL .4Iwr1ys happy. W Ne-rer blue. , ' Why r'11n'f we all be cj '-Q That way, tuofi' ,. QQ f A 1 VAX. if A A 1 This young lady with miscliievfus blue eyes Q lg '-1 is one of the lzappy-gn-liic-ky girls, of our class. ajg gifkfffgl f ' , She radiates sunshine, and has a warm wel- fig 'tv I ,,if. come for all. 4 . iii Q 'JL 1. f' Even though Betty is respoiisihle for so g .Q ' , T- much of our fun. she never negle ts her work -Q I 5, v 4 Her main trouhle seems In he he' inability to p A-'LJ 4 get to solionl on tinn'-esj'ec-izllly Qin Mondays! ' .- ' Commerc-iul work claims min-Ii ol' her ut- .Qi Q' V av lention, and her speed i'ec'oi'cl has nnido het' ' . , 'f z,.qg,! . it great onlmiwiiiiity for swnie lvnsliness man. Q Q Q,.' 1 Domestic Science comes easy to Betty. As A' ' 'l-'f..q,,,,. u future housewife she is ri s1ilen,did example. ' Q .Q .5 ,Q . i , I -tf1 7 f ,, Your place in our memories is absolutely as- l . sured, Betty, and may your futiure in your chosen profession be a happy oneL 5 ,--1,5 , lf- X K I ' ' , P, - I A i stout.. suse use J

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i l wr' V v' V' V' Jr.. 4. .L ' 'LEROY E. BUCHER 6 ,'k' x K. k.E K Q , ' ccLeeu. THOMAS M. CHAPMAN Tom VARSITY CLUB-S .-XNISH CLUB ORCHESTRA To lirc in the hearts we Icrzrr bvlzfnrl is not to die. Tom became a member of our class in our Junior year. Two years of faithful ser- vice and loyalty have proven to us that Tom is a litll worthwhile. He has been aciive in all athletics but basketball has been his clnet delight, No opponent has been formidable enough to daunt his fiery spirit. He has the happy faculty of being able to mix pieasure with work in such proportions that one does not react to the detriment of the other. Wie are sorry to part with you, Tom, but wherever the Fates may lead yon. our hearts and good wishes will follow you. K . , ' VARSITY CLYB--C HE M I STR Y CLUB DRARIATICS dura do a'I that may bm-nnzc ll' 'lllflllvl ll Im zlurcs do more is nu11c. ' Lee's principle is to have a. good time re- gardless of time, place or consequence. me possesses a fine sense of nonsense and an uncontrollable failing of laughing at ihe wrong moment. XVherever there is the loudest noise and gieatest amiunt of fun. Lee is sule to be found in the midsi of it. He deli'rh s in teas- ing the girls-certain ones. of course. He is a true frierd, .1 willing worker and a good student. Besides all of this, he is a splendid athlete. exeelling in baske'ball and baseball. lVith this array uf endowments, Lee's future is sure to be successful. MF C Inf I , U' , iz. 1 .. .55 . L E. .3 2 E i ROBEIQT 1D.LXVIS crBob:: CHEINIISTRY CLUB Q rlilrsserl zritlr plain. rruson mul COIN-YHXUN SL'JISf'.U Quiet, strong. secretive, studious--that's U16 NVQEX Bob appears to us. l Being of a quiet and unobtrusive nature we have not been able to know as much about him as we would like. However, we do know Bob as a student in the classroom and Gan sinceiely say that he has made many friends shilzs during his four years at Uonyngham- even friendships with his books. Rob has been rather shy of the opposite sex hui pzerliaps szunewheru else, lll0l'0'S xi reas- on. Bob is the tyre of person that is bound to have a life filled with service and success. H' V C7 rl M I 4 - 1 K

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3 va., F Q l , .Af Za. f Q1 t ,- xr ,, 'v' 'v' V Aix A. A Q 4 'n HENHHCTTA M. FRFFZLEY . K, . K. K K 1 ., 'IIem1y i A SPANISH CLUB - The only way to have a friend is to be LA 4 one' ' fi C - Henny is one of the smallest members of ' L I ' our class. At one moment she is an impish. rollicking school girl awaiting the chance I0 Q play pranks on her pals , at another we find ' a. girl ot' true character, ready to give a help- ing hand and to stand up for the right. no matter what it cost. Inquisitiveness is said to be a measure of ones intelligence-and oh. . how querulous is our Henny! But her ques- - tions are always diiected toward her work+ i not Drying into others' affairs. J i ' Boys have not mattered much to her so far, P but when Henny's type of Man dues come. C he will be pleased to know that he is deal 'ig with a truly independent young lady. ' Iere's a wish for success in life from all 'ISL I' .9-7' I X , ' ,f s GEORGE FRoNK f Q UGcoU H 9 LITERARY CLUB-DRAMATIC CLUB L. SCIENCE CLUB , Small and eizcryctic is lie. Hcls 'very popular as you will see. .5 George may be small in stature but he i . Q great in personality and talent. He possesses a sharp and ready wit which keeps one eve i on the alert for his dry humor. No taslf seems too difficult or big for him to Perform. '- His dramatic ability as evidenced in the clas- 1' play is very commendab e. XVhether it ue - l the part of a poor crippled boy, or that of an g intoxicated old man, George was reauy to put 3 it across. f He is undecided as to his future. but we -2' feel that if he puts forth the splendid effort 'Q in his life-'s work that he has in his school :Q work, his success is guaranteed. Q. 4 is x e ' ' C l P MARY H. GAUGHAN F V' k unlaryu X COMMERCIAL CLUB-VARSITY CLUB i CHORAL CLUB-DRAMATICS-MUSICQ CLUB Q , Keep sweet. keep cheerful or else-keep si'ill. ' Q V A friend is one. who is syrrfpathetic and agreeable at all times, cheerful and serious when the occasion permits, wholly dependable and loving, This ideal friendship We find in Mary. She is frank and to the point. tier sense of humor is the envy of many and sue W V A is always eager to take part in any pleasure. .lust say Let's go and she is the first td he ready. No matter what Mary decides to do in life, l' we know she will be successful. 15' i nifty' ' ' 1 .. . - ' f' f .' ,f ji, A l .Ak ,f K X JM , f ' '?'i ' 'Zqy '-'AJ v- ff Y' ' 'Shih slain 53,1 x if Q. ' -19, t - jf! -- ' Q