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

Page 11 text:

A MESSAGE TO SENIORS It has often been said that music knows no borders or geographical boundaries, but rather, is a language which is understood by all people and which tends to have the peoples of the world understand one another better. I like to think that these attributes of music are also applicable to science, social studies, languages, mathematics, art, technical education, and all the other programs which make U-E High a truly comprehen- sive high school. The knowledge, the skills, the attitudes and the understandings which you, the graduates of 1960, have acquired and developed through your learning experiences in all of your studies provide you with a basis for communicating with others, for understanding our changing world and for making a con- tribution to this world. It is my hope that you will always strive to broaden your background through further learning experi- ences. In doing so, you will continually increase the degree of effectiveness of your own contribution to your fellow man. Robert D. Agone Superintendent of Schools 7

Page 10 text:

Dedication ■ We, the 1960 graduation class of Union-Endicott High School, dedicate this yearbook to the memory of Mrs. Mildred A. Callahan, who died September 28, 1959, after thirty-four years of meritorious service to the Union-Endicott public school system, having served faithfully here at U-E twenty-four years, teaching Music, Harmony, and Theory. Her vigorous spirit and genuine interest in jjeople made her a leader among teachers. Mrs. Callahan never lost her desire to learn. After an extensive education at the Crane Institute and New ork University, she increased her scojx.- of knowledge by attending summer sessions at various colleges. It is for all these reasons and many more that dearly in our memory we shall ever hold Mrs. Mildred A. Callahan. 6

Page 12 text:

U-E BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right, SEATED: Mr. Granville Brink, Mr. Gerald H. Reynolds, Mr. Clifford M. Crane, Mr. Mario F. George, president, Mr. Paul Panson. STANDING: Mr. Anthony Clemente, Dr. J. Glezen Watts. MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF 1960 It is always a pleasure to congratulate those who complete successfully the prescribed courses of study to qualify for the diplomas which represent a significant level of achievement—a level from which you may proceed with an improved chance for worthwhile success. The Board of Education encourages individual reflection upon the complex whole of your education at U-E. The full value of your education can be recognized by considering your total intellectual, emo- tional, and physical experiences to date. We hope that each of you is sensitive to the several aspects of human development, so as to enjoy their entirety as a great harmony which provides worthwhile purpose to a happy life. Best wishes and success to all. 8