Jenner Boswell Joint High School - Rex Collium Yearbook (Boswell, PA)

Page 11 text:

OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Thomas, Miss Sheftic, Mrs. Phillips Mr. Deitz This yearbook is largely made up of pic- tures of student groups both curricular and extra curricular. Whether working or playing togeth- er, the success of these groups depends upon how well each member fits himself into the group. Fitting into a group is a matter of under- standing self and of understanding people. One of the main purposes of school is to help the stu- dents in developing these understandings. In school or out, no one can live unto him- self alone. Many students who have trouble in school, do so simply because they consider no one but themselves. Many young people fail in their first positions becauseof difficulty in getting along with others. Seniors going out into the work-a-day world will need to practice the principles of hu- man relations as they have seen them operate in their school experiences. Unless they do, they will not fit well into out-of-school groups and therein be contented and successful. In all their school activities, underclassmen need to give their best responses as individuals and their fullest cooperation as group member. Only by so doing will they acquire the best preparation for adulthood, preparation for liv- ing and working satisfactorily with others. I James B. Deitz

Page 10 text:

Members of the Class of 1957: Congratulations upon your graduation from J. B. J. Joint High School. As you go your indi- vidual ways up the ladder to success pause a moment and think what the public school means to humanity. Recall the long dark centuries when the masses were kept in ignorance-when greed and oppression ruled the world with an iron hand. From the very beginning of man's struggle for knowledge, self-respect, and the re- cognition of his inalienable rights, the school has been his greatest ally. We refer to the school cus common because it belongs to us all. lt is our- selves working together to meet a universal need. But it is a most uncommon institution. It is relatively new. lt is democracy's greatest gift to civilization. Throughout the world, among upward struggling peoples, wherever parents share in the aspirations of their children, the American common school is being copied. Let us keep our schools strong and free and be ever thoughtful of your Alma Mater. R. Leslie Simpson Mrs. leventry 6 Rowl l.-R. C. Szewczyk, M. Gilbert, S Turney, H. Emert, R. Stewart, H. Stuck Row2 D. Hammer, E. Friedline, W. Bills V. Griffith, J. Schrock, J. Kaufman. Mr. Simpson

Page 12 text:

uf, 1 mjhligf ff-x. S . ifiifiiill-Pi. qs - .Q V '-2:-fa.:iE..fs:h5:E2':. A 2 3Si3?f3fE5??f21fii b y ,ww-f11.' 1' 1 2, i y . L , faculty, if Mrs. Allen English Mr, Bendick Metal Shop Mrs. Bossari Home Economics Mr. Broderick - Art Mr. Chervencxk History Miss Davis English Mr. DeBla se Bookkeeping Mr. Dwral History Mr. Federick Geography Mrs. Foster Librarian Mrs. Haberlen Home Economics Mr. Hackefi Biology Mrs. Huupf . English Mr. Horner Woodshop Mr. Hosfefler Mathematics Mr. Kerekes Physics