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

Page 7 text:

0 0 0 00 Q0 Throuch thls past year and many preceding years his gul dance and and m producm the Auroran Annual has been mvalu able W e the Senlor Class of 1949 wlth deepest respect and grail tude dedicate thls Yearbook to CARLO A NISITA HEUIEHTIUPI

Page 6 text:

W Q lunlslulu I ,,,.f- X ig A Man has lonmtantly sought food, warmth freedom, beauty and the eluane treasures of contentment for peace of mllld Llnked lnieparably to thls Search has been the lllLllYll'll13lS eonslstent hunger for success and knowledge the same hunger that once Vllliled the forty nlners of covered waffon days to the west eoaet ln Search of Wold W lth the confident thouvht that POSSCSSIOII of a poeketful of gold duet would l'J3lllSl'l all problems, thouaanda of mell, women, and f'l1llllI'Pll Started for C3llf0l'llla Qome dled on the way, many found no -fold when they dld vet there, but those who dld had Qatlsfied thelr hun' er when they found the lou-' Qouvht gold Today, we are the forty lllllCI a of a new eentury We are the lnherltora of the world our forefatherb made free to learn, to experiment, to Geek the knowled e that has made Amerlea freat Thoulfh we look back wlth prlde on yesterday Q conquesta of the unknown, we muet projelt our own lllfllYlflll3l thallenlfea to lll5C'0WCI'W The quest for truth alld llIlClCI'SI3llIllllU ls newer satlsfled ll Inlllelb many throu h all entlre llfetlme Thoae who possess the because lt lan open countless doors to understandin- We are Wlllllll' W 1 lan 10111111110 to llllllll our futurea on lessons from the past The future mav be nelther beautlful nor worth rememberln lertalnlw, its beauty wlll be am ompamed bw ulfllness and traffedv The outeome of the future depends upon us and upon the eon NINIPIIPY of our quest for the rlchea of truth and understandln The world we llwe lll 15 teemlnff wlth my stery Thls 15 the ave of lreatlve men ln the hffht of CCIIIIIFIEQ of IFCHUOII manklnd IS relatlvely young, and who amonv ua wlll be the Elnsteln, the l lll mln, the Rembrandt, the Florence NlghtlllU3lC of tomorrow? There ls no monopolv on the 1lllJOI'll flf'QlI'9 to know Knowl ed-fe IS everywhere ln the fiery splendor of autumn leavee, Ill the patterned froat on a wlndow pane, lll the tragle ll1'90l8tl0l'l of a storm Swept, roek hound coast Thls ls the famlllar trall, thlb N the rleh veln to Uuard our herltave and to perpetuate the Amerll an dream Ill a better tomorrow X K If K X ll I' ll l I . X C . I , C QX1 ' V e ' ' A rs' f l 5, , . K . 6 , 1, l D ,ft ln p 1 1X1X' I K F ' X l I, ll ' ' , J - 1 1X X X X , K V V v g X 4 . 1 V , , V ,- - , . s 1l,l,1 1' ' U, , ' .Q v : xt 1 XyX1Xr1X .Q VX 7- . C lll XyX'1: , I X . .S V A . . . .1 TXJX ' - 5 g ' ' 1' . C . ' 1 1X lX'X1 unquenehed thirst for knowledge find it more valuable than gold XX X IXI X X! X . - . 5 U , X XX ' X P, , . i . V ,. . - XX X . . Y g: 11'1 - ' 5 ,: ' ' P' . X XXXXX 1 4 I S . X! U .- I X1y,F X.X Q . Q . U N 1 1 . . . , ,. t . , lg ,ll 1,11 ', - - - Y, 4 ,. - -. U Xxx, b . . U . X . . 'iv I ', . . ' v 5 I . K 4 . . . A I ' C A . . 4 A I . - , X U u U :tv I X ' l . 1 1 .1 I V I L u . -. X U . D 1 l sl l ,si xhlxxlgg - - x X

Page 8 text:

if i , fad' L In Memunam ARDITH HALLIDAX Always gay ln splrlt, ready to lauffh wlth others and just as quick to tell a good joke, Ardlth Halhday partlclpated lll every after school sport offered for glrls She was an excellent tennis player and bowler, and yet found time to be a member of Chorus, Manners and Jl1l'll0I' National Honor Soclety as a charter member Her endless energy and wllllnvness to help others won her many fI'lCllflS Ardlth s loyalty and honesty kept them W e were all saddened thls past year by the death of Mr Mvron I Harlow, who had served wlth Ureat efficlency for 14 years as busmess manager of EAHS Before he accepted thls posltlon he had been a member of the Board of Education Mr Harlow s lnterests were many and varied He was an actlve member of the Amerlcan I ef l0ll, of a local group who met to dxscuss problems of the day, and of the Presbyterlan church Hls passmv IS a dlstlnct loss to his church, our school, and to the commumtv as a whole GEORGI- Scnw EIKHARD A rare sense of humor, the tact of a dllll0Ill3l and Uenume school splrlt comblned ln George Schwelkhard made hxs, a charmlng personallty He had a llklflg for music and sports, science math and photography, readlnv and cartoon mv He used hls energetlc reasoning for constructne projects, such as hls Wfltllll' ablllty whlch won hlm a tr1p to W8ShlHgt0H, D C George always mamtamed a hlgh scholastlc record and he became a member of the Junior Natlonal Honor Qocletv, as a charter member wlth others of hls fellow students He was also a member of the W alther league .and Bovs Club This was George gay and carefree as a shootlnff star as brllllant and as brlef 1 IB' ' 4. L., , is Wff Q A 3 Ju' sl 4 -ig vs I , ff? - . 1 1 n D V. ' f . Y 1 . . .VA ' . . , l D . . MR. Mrnox L. H.ARLow' V ' I- v v v 4. s I 1 4 ' . u n C . . . D . . , . 1 . ' . . J I. . V . on n 1 u a 1 1 I L tt, C nl. I 1 Y n 1 - v 4 UI G 4 . . . S . 7 , . D l D' 1 K I Y n V .D v I . kr ' K I H I n . 1 I 'U A 1. I . 1 . ., D ' , l n