Titusville High School - Optimist Yearbook (Titusville, PA)

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T e plimisl Faculty SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS GEORGE ARTHUR STETSON-B. S. Allegheny: M. A. Columbia University PRINCIPAL ERNEST L. ROBINSON-A. B.: M. S. Grove City College K ENGLISH A L. ADELAIDE CHASE-Columbia 'TYRELLA FRANCIS-B. A. Allegheny College ELIZABETH B. CRANDALL-Flora Stone Mather College for Women: Western Reserve U. A. B. LATIN A. VIOLET DUBAR--A. B. Cornell University FRENCH LUCILLE LANGWORTHY-A. B.: M. A. Allegheny College Middlebury French School: Western Reserve University MATHEMATICS HELEN MARY SCHNEIDER-Heidelberg Collegeg A. B. Columbia University ANNA HENRIETTA I-IIGBY-Allegheny College A. B. ' HISTORY LEAI-I SMITHLA. B. Allegheny College: State College Summer Session ARTHUR BRADY-A. B. University of Pittsburgh COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS ERWIN BITTERS-Whitewater State Teachers College MILDRED HENDERSON-Beckley College FLORENCE CRAMM-State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. SCIENCE WILLIAM HELFRICH-B. S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College: Si g Ph. G. Duquesne University ARD NOBLE BROWN-B. A.g M. A. Westminster College Oberlin College ELEANOR DICKINSON-B. S. in Education, University of Pittsburgh MANUAL TRAINING C. E. WINDOFT-Michigan State Teachers Collegeg University of Wisconsin HOME ECONOMICS LENNA M. WILLIS-State Teachers College, Mansfield, Pa. PHYSICAL EDUCATION RUTH E. GHERING-State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. HENRY OTT-Slippery Rock State Teachers College ART AND MUSIC H. H. OLMES-B. S. Art Education, Edinboro Teachers College MUSIC ANNA MARGARET MOOG-B. S. Columbia University: Indiana State Teachers College LIBRARY JEANETTE M. DICKINSON-University of Michigan -1933- I

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The plimisl Editorial The Class of 1933 has carried on precedent with the pub- lication of The Optimist despite this year of depression. Many say we are unfortunate in graduating in these times. XVe must not be cynical but regard the future as a new era. The outcome depends on us as the future citizens of the United States. Let us face the issue. In High School our lives have been sheltered, and we have been wisely guided. Now we must go forth alone, each in his own way. N0 longer will we remain in the same small hemisphere. VVe are not going out as a group, but as individuals. XVe must not fail to remember we must lead our own lives. Let us not weaken and remain in a rut. Let us strive to do our best in every- thing, no matter how insignificant the task may be. In order to gain success let us carry out our motto To be, rather than to seem to be. -1933-