Corunna High School - Sphix Yearbook (Corunna, MI)

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PAULE. AKINS MRS. LILLIAN EVELETH HOLGER ANDERSEN ALICE L. PEARSON JOHN J. BUURSMA

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A Message to Our Seniors At last the time has come when you are completing your public school education which you started thirteen years ago. We of the faculty hope that we have ade- quately given you the tools with which to further your education; may it be in institutions of higher learning or in the everyday struggle for a living. We hope that in addition to these tools we have also given you the appreciation for our democratic wav of living and all that it implies. We hope that you, as fu- ture citizens, have learned that honesty, integri tv. and respect for other people’s rights must be observed if our way of living is to be preserved. Good luck and may you have every success! E. R. LANCASTER, Superintendent Mr Lancaster Your first thoughts — what a happy day no more school books for most of you — you are now graduating from high school. Your second thought what a sad day — your high school days are over and never will return. What good times you had in high school. Did you appreciate your school days? Mr. Stull Opportunity will rap at your door, will you be at home and prepared to handle this opportunity if and when it comes? Many of you are going to miss the preparation you failed to get, just because a few difficult tasks came up and bluffed you down you wondered if you could do these tasks you turned your back just because it took a little determination and effort on your part. Life is that way. ALWAYS PREPARED TO DO A LITTLE MORE THAN IS REQUIRED OF YOU. Others of you feel your unpreparedness and will con- tinue on through college to better prepare yourself for a given work in life. To whichever class you belong, your principal wishes you all the success that each of you can possibly achieve. This world has made many great achievements since your principal graduated from high school, however, you will find that the world is in greater need today of brotherhood, tolerance, unselfishness and men and wo- men of personal integrity. As commencement draws nigh, many friendships are to be broken, many farewells to be said, this parting may be pleasant, many of you may never meet again as you step out on the great pathways of life May each of you do your utmost to make the better men and women of tomorrow. RALPH L. STULL. Principal

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IDA M. WOODS GORDON T. COATS DRIVER TRAINING CAR FAY E. DENNIS MRS. ADA MARIE DENNIS