Titusville High School - Optimist Yearbook (Titusville, PA)

Page 13 text:

THE OPTIMIST FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS GEORGE A. STEISON-B. S. Allegheny: M. A Columbia PRINCIPAL ERNEST L. ROBINSON-A. B. Grove City College, M. A. ENGLISH L. ADELAIDE CHASE-B. S. Columbia ELEANOR. C. REGLIN-B. A. PENN STATE TYRELLA FRANCIS-A. B'. Allegheny LATIN A. VIOLET DUBAR-B. A. Cornell 1 FRENCH E H. EILERQ-A. B. Allegheny, M. A. Columbia: Grad. Work at Sorbonne University, Paris PAULIN . Heidelberg, A. B. Columbia MATHEMATICS HELEN M. SCHNEIDER-B. A HISTORY LEAH M. SMITH-B. A. Allegheny: Grad. Work at Penn State W. ARTHUR BRADY-B. A. Pittsburgh, Grad. Work at Penn State .BQ I COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ,nf 9 , 45, 1+ 'W-017 ,af- '7 REN S. KNOUSE-B. S. Susquehanna University: Grad. Work at Penn St t a e FLORENCE I. CRAMM-Indiana State Teachers College MILDRED G. HENDERSON-Beckley College SCIENCE WILLIAM A. HELLFRICH-B. S. Slippery ROCK: Ph. G. Duquesne Uni MANUAL TRAINING DOFT-Michigan State Teachers College, University of Wisconsin HOME ECONOMICS ' versity C. E. WIN MRS. LENA M. WILLIS-B. S. Mansfield State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION RETH E. GHERING-B. S., Edinboro State Teachers College X xg . I 5 HENRY OTT-B. S., Edinboro State Teachers College MUSIC AND ART HUGZI H. OLMES, B. S., Music and Fine Arts, B. S., Edinboro MUSIC ANNA M. MOOG-B. S., Indiana, Pa., Grad. work at Columbia LIBRARY JEANNE'I'I'E M. DICKINSON-Univemity of Michigan 1934

Page 15 text:

THE OPTIMIST EDITORIAL Ever since our Freshman year, we, thc Class of '34, have earnestly endeavored to carry out our class motto- To Have Friends, Be One. In this way our High School years have been happy ones, filled with pleasant associations with our classmates. We have meen successful in all we have undertaken because of the splendid inspiration resulting from these friendships. But, our High School days are nearly over. VVe shall soon be out in the world, depending solely on our own ability and re- sources. As we separate and each member goes his way in life, our school days become memories made pleasant by thinking of the friendships and harmony that existed among us. Many of these connections will be completely severed and grow dimmer as the years go on and then be renewed by some strange turn of fate. It is not only the contact formed in High School, however, that will aid us later in life. The lesson taught us by our motto will be of increasing value to us, no matter how or where we carry on. We will make new friends, establish new associations: and, as a result. we will know how to be good friends. With this help- ful lesson to guide us, we, the Class of '34, are assured success and happiness in whatever we may undertake. -MARIAN JOHNSGN. 1934