Eureka High School - Hornet Yearbook (Eureka, IL)

Page 8 text:

DEDICATION l During most of his past thirty-two years with Eureka High School, Mr. Edward L. Major has been symbolized with teaching his- tory and supervising each graduating class in processing their I-Iornet. He is an especially noted figure among students of the junior and senior level as he so sincerely endeavors to prepare these upperclass- men to meet the challenges encountered in whatever ideals they pur- sue after graduation. I-Iis vast knowledge covering many areas has effectively aided his unceasing efforts to present his subject material thoroughly to his students, who are indeed privileged to be able to accept the worth- while advice he so freely offers directly from a trusting wisdom. To this truly loyal supporter in rendering service beyond the call of duty, do we and the many before us owe much gratitude. As we dedicate this year's Hornet to Mr. Major, we question not his worthiness to be commended in such a way, but we must question our ability to do him justice in honoring his many achievements.

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FOREWORD The Hornet Stag and Seniors proudly present the 1964-1965 yearbook. Much work has been done to assemble this book, and we hope all of you will enjoy it. A yearbook portrays the total program of the high school and brings it into the home of the yearbook patrons and other people of the community. It describes and interprets the school in a manner which is not possible by any other device. A yearbook captures in picture and print the events of the school and personalities of its citizens, and it preserves them in rec- ords and memories for many years to come. i Last but not least, a yearbook ogers to those of the stag who worked hard to preserve its traditions, valuable training in special skills required in preparation of the book. More important, stag members gain training in the acceptance and fulfillment of responsi- bility representing one of the ultimate goals of a high school educa- tion.

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