East Aurora High School - Auroran Yearbook (East Aurora, NY)

Page 12 text:

L Front Row: Mrs. Maytham Mr. Price, Mrs. Moore, Mrs Brewer. Second How: Mr. Graves, Mr Webster, Mr. Bean, Mr Cain, Mr. Adams THE BUHHD OF EDIICHTIUII ensr nunonn man scuool The management of a high school is a difficult and complicated affair. We, of the East Aurora High School, are fortunate to have acting on our Board of Education, a group of competent and interested citizens of the community. Their selfless concern for the young people of the area is proved by the fact that they receive no remuneration for their service, other than the satisfaction of service to the community and the pride that comes from a successful school. Mr. Irving L. Price, President: Mrs. Donald E. Maytham, Vice President: Mr. Edwin T. Bean, Mr. Donald T. Graves, Mr. Richard W. Adams, and Mr. Wil- liam Webster are all members who have served long periods of worthwhile administration. Equally valuable, although relatively new members, are Mrs. Raymond L. Moore, Mrs. Edwin A. Brewer, and Mr. I. Forrest Cain. The Class of '45 is proud of our Board of Education . . . for what they have done for us and for our teachers: we are grateful for their support and regret to see the termination of a most pleasant association. ASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE 8

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, 0 law IIIHIISERS For two years our advlser Mrss Dorothy Drllon has shown an 1n1t1at1ve rn developrng rdeas and a wrllmgness to co operate wrth the class of wh1ch any adv1ser could well be proud Her well rounded personallty enables her to understand young people her sense of humor and jolly att1tude have effected the rnjectlon of her organ1z1ng ab1l1ty into the class Mrss Dlllon has been a good frrend to the students offermg personal help to many 1nd1 vlduals Her sense of fa1r play and ab1l1ty to analyze both srdes of the argument have pre vented many mrshaps rn class act1v1t1es BeS1d9S belng a capable Englrsh teacher MISS Drllon has hterary asprratlons Some o her poems have already been prlnted 1n mag az1nes and an anthology Whenever trme allows she works on the manuscrlpts of two books whrch she hopes w111 some day frnd thexr way 1nto pr1nt N 7 Mr Mrllard Henry known to the student body as Red has grven to the class of 1945 a grft whrch can never be repald Through hrs unselflsh devotlon 1n further1ng 1nd1v1dual as well as collectlve amb1t1ons he has been of great value to the class H1s frlendly co operatlve Splfll has prepared us for the day when ln our hands w1ll rest the respons1b1l1ty for the d1rect1on and preservatlon of democ racy The entlre class feels that no better choice could have been made rn an advlser Mr Henry 1S presldent of the Faculty Club of our hrgh school as well as coach of the var s1ty basketball squad H1s advrce has been frequently sought about f1nanc1al ventures of e class and the operatlng plans of thrs year book ,' 'V' w CLASS or NIVNETEEN HU onleo AND FoRTY.FnvE

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FIICIILTV ir There is a group of competent people in our school to whom we refer with the general title of faculty . Almost all of us have learned to know each of them separately and to be grateful for the many thoughtful and kind things that they have done for us. Each room in school has become meaningful to us because of the personality in it. We have worked with and for these people and have found them conscientious in their aims for us and helpful in their individual guidance of us. If in the past, we have taken for granted their tireless labors, we pause to compliment them for their persistent effort. Many of them spend extra hours helping with activities from which we get most of the benefit and a great deal of the fun. We hope that in the days to come we may live lives that will justify and do credit to the skillful training and excellent characters of those who have taught us. science l Q l l L First Row: Mr. Burdick, Miss Stanbro, Mrs. Schnecken- burger. Second Row: Mr. McNeil . . . Man's ultimate fate is not written in the works of Spengler or Veblen or Marx, but in the nucleus of his own cellsf his end if it be pre-destined, is in the death of a star or in a rising of the bacteria . . . for of life there is but one kind. Man shares it with the corn and the crow, the oak and the mayflyf' DONALD C. PzA'r'r1.1:. A Book of Hours