Lancaster High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Lancaster, TX)

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l ss' 2 5 is i E 2 E 32 , Q gs I I l fi E e 5 2 i E, 5 Z 5 5 rieer 1 .. .fA- ,'fLf.f- . f -' A,'- ' , 1- SL-1535+125 li EE MRS. BILLIE SMITH . Secretary to the Principal IVIR. W. W. ALFRED Principal, Lancaster High School CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1965! Each one has passed a milestone that is a compliment to you and your parents, I hope the future brings success to eacl of you. To the underclassinen, you have taken a step further up the ladder of High School Education. May the coming year see you attain the goal you have long envisioned. My sincere thanlqs to the faculty for the effort, the enthusiasm and the loyalty displayed throughout the year. Congratulations to all of you on a job well done. W. W. Alfred Jff. iff,

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Happinen fr M - 127455. iiiififfl' 5geg,y?ig3E9gfgtg E 9 DSW aww s' 'fsii 162391: 1152.552 Sh 5 -4 .. ,. ..L,,L: t. Q ,,, 1e:1n:..sz..Q XnWe.y.is. z1a1.f...f em tw.. .9 1. .111 .fs ttafw. .'4ff:sfi.1-ag fezzgezfstm- .seswssfz lem, 'ff-me 21135555 wif Sisfsszeggsags as fses.':Lss.sf iaifezrie--Sw E W?,,,A5.,, ,asm . f ff .1f...2,,.- fe :- at is ,..V,..,, . .1 L,,,.h,, as-a..a, ZV, 191, 53:6 My ibifii5EQ5975Er'sE'i M. ., szrsitisii-if 5551522 fifff it 2975 f . t:1i:g,T:1iL-Z 7 fi Q, szieszfzvsszfgsw isfgsiifezrsezi 1 -?ffw:i'1. fezxgeszgsw ztwz, ' 5 isf':fsz.'1sf X MISS ELSIE ROBERTSON Counselor 'O THE SENIORS OF '65: Congratulations upon your graduation, on your progress thus far. Long may this progress continue! Graduation from high thool is a commendable achievement, but it must serve only as the beginning of your life-long learning. Yet graduation as projected you into wider opportunities and heavier responsibilities than you have experienced in earlier days, and ou have probably already begun to realize individually that You can't go home again to childhood days. . You are probably familiar with the words of the poet who wrote Experience is an arch through which gleams the un- avelled world . Sometimes this wider arch may appear foreboding in some aspects, but often it also gleams with bits of appiness . . . if one is wise enough to recognize these bits for what they are: the jewels in the setting. Another poem says well: Happiness is like a crystal, Fair and exquisite and clear, Broken in a million pieces, Shattered, scattered far and near. Now and then along life's pathway, Lo! some shining fragments fallg But there are so many pieces N0 one ever finds them all. Throughout the years, You may find a bit of beauty, Or an honest share of wealth, While another just beside you Gathers honor, love or health. Vain to choose or grasp -unduly, Broken is the perfect ballg And there are so many pieces No one ever finds them all. Yet the wise as on they journey Treasure every fragment clear, Fit them as they may together, Imagining the shattered sphere, Learning ever to be thankful, Though their share of it is smallg For it has so many pieces N0 one ever finds them all. -Prixrilla Leonard may you collect your own jewels of happiness. Sincerely,