Union Endicott High School - Thesaurus Yearbook (Endicott, NY)

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TITLE PAGE ... THE DREAMER .......... THESAURUS STAFFS...... FACULTY .............. 1950 GRADUATING CLASSES JANUARY CLASS ...... JUNE CLASS ......... UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS ............ SOPHOMORES ......... FRESHMEN ......... MUSIC ................ ATHLETICS ....-....... BOYS'............... GIRLS' ............. ORGANIZATIONS.......... ENTERTAINMENT ........ MISCELLANEOUS ........ SNAPSHOTS............. CIRCULATION STAFF . FAREWELL.............. ADVERTISEMENTS ....... ADVERTISING STAFF .... 1 3 4 5 15 16 22 48 49 50 51 61 62 70 73 85 91 101 107 108 109 HO 2

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Ilciciltj I t - R.D. Issued June, 1950 by the THESAURUS STAFF OF THE UNION-ENDfCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Endicott, New York 1

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' The dreamer dies, but never dies the dream, rbougto Death shall call the whirlwind to his aid. Enlist men's passions, trick their hearts with hate. Still shall the Vision live! Say nevermore That dreams are fragile things. What else endures Of all this broken world save only dreamsf' — Dana Burnet THE DREAMER A world without dreamers would be os gloomy os one without sunshine. Whot material thing of value wasn't once the dream of a dreamer? Dreamers never cease in their quest for knowledge, happiness and success, and despite the high pinnacles they may attain, they still endeavor to reach more lofty goals. The harmonius spirit of security and friendship found in our' Valley of Opportunity is the result of envisioned thinking by industrial and educational leaders. Not only have they set the pace for others, but they have furnished the facilities for community growth The buildings that comprise the entire Endicott school system are lasting monuments to the revered memory of the late Mr. Herbert H. Crumb, Superintendent of Schools from 1913 to 1946. He was a dreamer with the courage to live his dream When he first advocated the construction of more schools, he was condemned for his extravagance ond fantastic ideas. Now the townspeople gratefully pay homage to his foresight. Mr. Crumb had faith in chil- dren, and it was to their welfare that he devoted his life We, the Mid-Centurians, are dreamers too. As we look in retro- spect over our four high school years, we smile. We smile because the hours spent laboring over seem- ingly impossible homework shrink somehow into the background, and sparkling before us appear mem- ories . memories of all the little things that will take on an added value when we reminisce with class- mates about the good old days memories of the very things found on the pages of the 1950 Thesaurus. In it are the precious memories of the past and even more tantalizing dreams of the future. We dedicate our yearbook to all dreamers everywhere, in whom lies the hope of the world. 3