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

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H. MARTHA BODMAN, A, B. Susquehanna University English MERCY E. GOTSHALL, A .B. Susquehanna University Lafin, Librarian CECELIA R. BRENNAN, B. S. West Chester State Teachers College Mzzsic THE IHI5 IEI37 MARGARET G. I-IEFFNER, B. S. Pennsylvania State College Home Economics . Twelve

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Advice To Classes All your lives you have been led, guided and taught by your parents, teachers or guardians. You were taught to distinguish between right and wrong, to be honest, and respectable. This was the early foundation of a solid future. The time now has come when you are thrust upon the world. And you must show to your- self as well as to others what past training has done for you. Are you one who will be able to grasp the opportunities that arise before your eyes: or are you in that class which will let all advantages slip by, without grasping them? It is true conditions are depressing but never- theless America has many advantages. These will not be handed to you on a silver plate. Your efforts are required. You must work to obtain the necessities of life. It is imperative that you learn to stand on your own feet. You are now students of the world, going 'forth to prove your worth in the coming years. Let the advantages you have had thus far. be the means of bringing sunshine to those less- fortunate. Strive to be leaders not followers. Lend your value to the universe. Face what the world has in store for you like a true soldier and take with you my earn- est wish for your ultimate success. Eleven RUSSELL M. KOSTENBAUDER, B. s. Principal JOHN I. REILLEY Supervising Principal I , To the Class of 37 For most of you, school days are ended. Henceforth, the world at large will be your classroom. The responsibility that you face must be met by you alone. No longer do your teachers and your parents share them as they have done heretofore. You must now carry your own burden, make your own decisions, and succeed or fail in whatever you undertake. Experiences will be our teacher and disci- plinarian, much more so than has been the case in the past. Here assigned tasks you will find more difficult to accomplish. The greatest les- sons you will learn will be from lives heroically lived around you. There is a service to be rendered by each one of you: and, in order to serve well, you must constantly strive to im- prove. Your school wishes you all possible success and is ready to rejoice when you rejoice and feel regret if you do not succeed.

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Thirteen lHE IHIS LORETTA C. HORAN University of Pennsylvania Physical and Health Education IEI3l ANNIE R. KEALY, B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College English, Science ELTON S. HUNSINGER, B. S. East Stroudsburg State Teachers College English, History MARY M. KELLER, R. N. Ashland State Hospital School Nurse