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

Page 9 text:

FACULTY To the people who guide us through high school we owe so much. Their gift to us con never be evaluated in money, for wisdom is priceless. To the Greeks, Minerva was a symbol of loyalty and intelligence Like Minerva, the Greek goddess of wisdom, our teachers impart to us a solid preparation for the trials of life ahead. 5

Page 8 text:

YEARBOOK ADVISERS Generol Adviser Mrs, Woiloce Finch Advertising Circulation . Miss Frederica Hollister Photography Art Mrs. Theodore Lomhort Senior Class Miss Betty Wyke Junior Clots Mr Clifford Crooks Sophomore Clots Mrs. Mock Ryan Frcihman Clots Mr. Paul McCormack THESAURUS GENERAL STAFF Associate Senior Editors; Lola Bares, Donno Brigham, Shirley Churo, James Forbes, Jock Hardman Ann Henne man, Irene Loszewski, Dolores Luci- ano, Elizabeth Motolo, Gerald McLain, Sheila Mobley Beverly Occhioto, Janet Wood beck. Editor-in-chief: Nancy Olson. Associate Junior Editors: Hughlafae Conklin, Bruno Colapietro, Victor Decker. Camille Moggiore, Suzanne Mersereou, Angelo Rizzuto, Lucy Sick Associate Sophomore Editors: Sandro Belo, Paulo Bochnok, Robert Hults- lander, Paul Machotko, Marjorie Moore, Barbara Phillips, Acton Ost- ling, Jr, Associate Freshman Editors: Charlene Ace, Susan Murray ART STAFF Richard Baio William Clegg Ralph Landsiedel Gloria Marconi Melvin K line TYPING STAFF Catherine Murtari, Rose LoFranee, Joan Walker, Joan Rohrback, Libra Rosl, Antoinette Saraceno, Kathleen Leahy,

Page 10 text:

TO THE 1952 GRADUATES In these days we hear a great deal about the need for moral values Moral values always have been important, they always will be important, and no moral value is more important than honesty, Honesty, broadly defined, sets high standards in mony areas of human con duct It requires us to pay our debts; it requires us to give in service at least os much os we expect to be paid for doing; it requires us to be bound by the marriage vows which we take, it requires us to keep our word whenever we have given it; it requires us to carry out responsibilities which we have accepted On one occasion, while working in a store, Abraham Lincoln unwittingly charged a woman customer six and one fourth cents more than he should have charged her After the store was closed for the day, Lincoln walked nearly three miles to correct his error This is the kind of honesty to which all of us ought to aspire. MR. WILLIAM J. KRUM, JR. Superintendant of School» Hamilton College, A.6 Teachers College. Columbia University, M.A. BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Stanley Padykula; Mr Fred Janes, School District Treasurer; Mrs Anne Eggleston, Vice-President of the Boord, Mr Maxwell CJouse, President of the Board, Mr, Howard Meeker, Purchasing Agent and Clerk of the Board of Education; Mr George Ntchols, Mr Carol Wotermon 6