Lock Haven High School - Gazette Yearbook (Lock Haven, PA)

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Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Business Manager Assistant A Advertising Manager Assistant - Circulation Managvr Assistant Literary Editor Assistant School Notes Editor Assistant Athletic Editor - Assistant Gossip Editor Assistant Exchange Editor Assistant Jokes Editor Assistant Staff Artist Assistants Industrial Departmvnt Editor - Assistant - N E:L LJ E: Bow M ASTEIR, IsABE:I. COUNCIL, JAMES A. SMITH, FRENCH DICKEY, DONALD VANNIICCI, GEORGE. SHAW, VIOLE:T GARDNER, KA1'llBRlNE DIIACK. MARY HESS, MAIIRICE. MCCLITIHE, - FLORENCE KNISS, - BELLE? HIPPLE, GEORGE VON GUNDIEIN, EDWARD' ANDREWS, BLANCHH HAWKINS, FRANCES ARMSTRONG, - MIRIAM STAFFORD, MARTIiA ZELIGLER, - HAROLD RORR, WlL,L.IAB1 MKQCOIRIWIJCK, DOROTHY LIMIBERT, S IDA ZIMMERMAN, Q ESTHER SHEARER, - CALVIN SNYDER, JOSEPH ROMEO, '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '27 '28 '28 '27 '28

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11010101 11 xioioioi 114rimvimrimviubimlmirvicrirrifricxi lim 2010101011 it it 1 THE GAZETTE High School Faculty, 1926-1927 V fContinuecD CLARA WAGNER - University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven State Normal School History EDNA A. CRANCE ---- Conservatory of Music, Cornell University Supervisor and Teacher of Music DESSA E. GRESSER - Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College History and English LAURA E. LEITZELL - - - - Pennsylvania State College Head of Art Department CORRINE E. SNYDER Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College Geography and History MAME ARMSTRONG Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College Arithmetic and Geography VIRGINIA PAINTER ---- - University of Wisconsin Assistant in English and Latin MAUDE C. FLORUSS Lock Haven State Normal School, Pennsylvania State College Sewing and Domestic Science M'ARY E. BAKER ----- Sargent School for Physical Education Physical Training OLIVER W. BARRICK - - - - Pennsylvania State College Assistant of Trade Courses JENNIE M. WALTERS - - - Cornell University Arithmetic REBECCA F. GILLESPIE - Lock Haven State Normal School, Harvard University English and Library ROSE M. HULL, M.B., C.S. ----- Indiana State Normal School Assistant in Commercial Department FRANK S. KNECHT - - - Lock Haven State Normal School Automobile Mechanics DAVID B. STEWART, A.B. ---- - Grove City College Physical Education and Coach 7 av

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Q F LS A :nz-sz .AA Af E 3 e 3 2 , , I l l L i Mt the Cross Roads You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well be for a. day and a night, And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part, fFor our ways are past our knowingxr A pledge from the heart to the fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. RICHARD HARVEY. The truth of the matter is that, though we may chatter cheerfully of future Alumni returnings and other class gatherings, we shall never be together again as an entire class. Some to the right, some to the left. Some for the high road, some for the low. At the partings of the ways we all make our choiceg and there is no turning back. We can't do anything about it. We can't live our High School days over againg but we can remem- ber those old days, and profit by them, be cheerful and helped by them in after years. - So let's be very happy and very friendly, Seniors, during the little while that remains. And before we go let's not forget that some of us will not find our roads-high or low, straight, or otherwise-easy to tread. Let's say to our friends, Here's Luck! For it's You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever. Be Yoursey For every action of every day of our lives there is a goal upon which our more serious thoughts are cenleredg here the mind dwells when seeding ideals upon which to mold the character of the indivdualg lastly, it runs in channels of thought pertaining to the acquisition of the object providing a spur for our every action. Why should not that object be- individuality? It is a most desirable thing-individualityg it is a most elusive thing. So easy-so very easy it is to follow in another person's footsteps! One says, I have set as my ideal some great figure in world historyg he embodies all that to me is idealistic: I'll follow in his footstepsg Ifll place first in my thoughts his objects, the ends to which he struggledg yes, I'll follow him if I can, and attain the realiza- tion of my idealsf, A very good resolutiong but, if you've made a similar one yourself, is your present character, your own individual self, now strong enough not to be entirely swallowed up in this stranger personage whose character you have studied more deeiply than your own? Don't let that self which is crying out for development go unsatisfied. When ideas present themselves to you, do not cast them aside, as un- worthy of your ideal, but keep, retain them, con- sider them, change them, remold them, until you can truly say of them that they have been perfected. Add each one as a part of your individuality, your personality, which is in itself a life factor. First, last, and always, be yourself! I. C., '28.