East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY)

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BOARD OF EDUCATION Administration Through the years of our high school ca- reer, as the question To Be or Not To Be confronted us, we needed much guidance and inspiration. We realize that a great deal of en- couragement came from our administration. Our Board of Education, together with Mr. Obourn and Mr. O'D0nnell encouraged us to make the best possible use of our talents. As the guided us we found that by trying hard and, receiving additional encouragement, it was possible to accomplish almost anything we set out to do. The school board considers all large prob- lems, looking to the future and making de- cisions which will help us and our school. Mr. Obourn and Mr. O'Donnell carry out the de- cisions of the board. It is to them that we have gone with particular problems and they have never cease to be interested and to give aid whenever possible. We owe thanks to the administrative leaders of our school, for we believe they have helped us achieve our goals with their support and good example. Frank O'Donnel1, Principal Lewis C. Obourn, Superintendent Standing: Mr. Williams, Mr. Mance, Mr. Pizzingrilli. Sitting: Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hazzard, Presidency Dr. Harris. N 'x 7 'k

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ADMINISTRATION TI1ey helped us To Be W ff! III 'II . I CJK yum ' Whai' we wanfed To Be. X M 52 fx CIPAL. XQ ISS Ig 'a II. 1 bl' o I I 'I 's 1 m ag 6

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7 Guidmzcc-lVllSS NEVA -IACKLING Over the Counter Thinking not only about our present status, but also our future after high school is our guid- ance counselor, Miss Neva Jackling. We will always be appreciative of her friendly advice. We are grateful for her interest in what we Can Be and what we Will Be. OFFICE HELP-Mrs. Stortini and Mrs. Hill The office workers of East Rochester high school are always cheerful and ready to give assistance. During our school years in this building, they have patiently fulfilled our many requests. We appre- ciate all their effort and efficiency in handling the business matters of our school. The office is one of the busiest places in school. Over the counter pass the bus- iness transactions between students and administration. Here is where students can purchase tickets for athletic events or supplement- ary books, and find lost articles. Here, also, boys eighteen years of age must register for the draft. Those who break school regulations must be dealt with and here is where the question of to break the rules or to keep them is settled.