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Page 14 text:
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ENGLISH Standing: J. Fanning, R. Gallagher. H. T. McCracken. T. Toton. L Kintzing. E. Rasmussen. Seated: E. Camadella. N. Evens. B. Paynter, R. Chaffee. D. Bottino, J. Fiorenza, E. Vogelgsang
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Page 13 text:
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for support from four “candi- c publican • Republican nominee for pres at a ra hour. Sc nave position voters. would action imming U E •cepted U-E ha» two cadet teacher» this semester. Mr. Jeff Sherer and Mr. Robert Yesselman. ‘both seniors at Cortland State, have many things in common. Mr. Sherer, who is from the Bronx, is an English major .working under Mr. McCracken. His minor is theater and he has appeared in numerous plays on the Cortland campus. He is a past president of the dramatic club. Masquers, and has had the opportunity to direct a play. He also has worked on the staff of Cortland’s school newspaper. d like to Maurice s' phys •r Mr ticu,ar,r the general at- D’ mosphere and attitudes of the Kotondi. , » « students and teachers. In com- paring the relationship between students and faculty here with that of schools in New York City, he remarked that there, the two groups are very wide 5D culty He was very impressed with U-E where he first arrived, par- ils from ind Nor- i State Syracuse of our entire student body, h»' appreciates the smaller classe. 1 which we have. He thinks that they promote a better student faculty relationship, which id very important. As far as th U-E students are concerned, h has only had the opportunity, to know those in his four C.P classes so far, but he likes thei attentiveness and eagerness to learn. One of the ideas Mr. Yesselman enjoys most at U-E is the system of 8th period. He believes that this is an excel- Our i lent way to take care of disci- Michael pline, extra help, clubs, and sc 1946 graduate of Union-Endi- on. cott High School. While he was m . . attending U-E, he lettered in We hope that both cadet enfoothall as ,rft.halfl arW an i joy their stay at U-E and wil take with them many fonc memories when they leave. ad mini The el heard a dates. ’ ind students. The Goldwater. th 000 physical educa ' Went ties were dedicated Michael Mi High School. Band President Lyr sent in their new plishments of ;o spoke for Dcmo Inhnson He cited a Johnson Kennedy adr by th :Faculty Profile ?d guests includi tant principal, Mr. nee, is a January am oi Education mem rs. past and present Village cl Town officials, past and 'sent school principals in ’ Union - Endicott School strict; presidents of local A units and other promi- it citizens. I E TEACHERS TOLD .. . Get Certifie ' j apart and the teachers do not ball and ,f have the chance to get to know and help the students at all. He said that at U-E the classes are small enough and this rela- Charles Willsey, U-E Teacher Attends School saieiy. Upon graduation. Mr. Gance enlisted in the Marine Corps. During his two years in serv- ice, he had the opportunity to see the world” or at least a good part of it. His tour of duty took him into the Pacific area and included China, Sai- Afler the ceremony, open house was held. Visitors were '•scorted through the four station gym. the excellent up-to-date locker room facili- ties. and the new swimming pool area by the girls and boys of the Leaders Club and the Varsity Club. » ★ ★ ★ Can't Do B% STEVE HAMBALE tu Chief ' ion-Endicott Central Schoo Your Kids' Homework? Charles A. Willsey of 3205 tionBhip is close enough that Metz Ave., Endicott, a Union- this wall or barrier does not Endicott High School teach- exist. He believes that, as a or, is one of forty high school result, it is easier for a teach- social studies teachers from ■ucruss tu rtu;’■ ♦ —who received a class period, completion ceHtficates at an. Guam, the Pagan Islands, he Philippines, and Hawaii. After he was discharged rom the Marines. Mr. Gance nrolled in Champlain College ind, at the end of his sopho- nure year, transferred to Har- •ur College, from which he raduated in VJ T. Ho Endicott Schools Are Observing Education Week ttould hot be -graHumiiiy f tlie substitute m mon Collext-GeH nl Elei y, 11 i- I uring his first The teaclWs raNvM dij gull unfa- tnTmre—antr) uy and zold layout of the p,ns thjj 'fettering hi-Uory. For the next few Jh rs ati is M lents in guidance and in adm TTl?-ai »|T f'un.vM Umutsity. He now holds permanent American Education Week is being celebrated this year during the week of Novem- ber 8-14. The theme will be Education Pays Dividends ACUL Terences. The schedule is as follows: The Union-Endicott Central School District will offer par- ents a short orientation course on modern mathematics Superintedent Richard P. McLean last night obtained Board of Education permis- sion to give parents a four- session course in the modem approach to elementary school arithmetic. The course will be offered nigh ; at nil I 'y ' ■ ’ schools from Jm. 9 through March 22. ■■■■ The Pareift-Teafher Associ- tion that teachers with sional licenses or without tification must, in effe get out of teaching will also be affected bv P. McLean last night ad the Union-Endicott High Board of Education of the James E. Allen at Albany The commissioner has i with provisional flhr.se are hnlrimof ti degrrM“. f r o mN ac ollegi m ; at each sc! SHI VofO to nion- . !“ nomif JtITonv In addition, r..,|. ,,f tl.oTtgTIr-a». most of the teachers received Durinc thu titm. ho taught at mpt- Six hours of graduate credit an elemenUry Khoo1 in Vestal 7 f”r successful completion for on„ year ,nd science and (or t™ «.v™. • 'oenm F may ca their ballots frorr ickly • Mr. Willsey and the oth- Snapp School for three year . 11 a m. until 9pm m all and er received an all expense He then became a guidance bool the — U-E schools except the Henry y grant. The program included counselor at J.P.S., a position B Endicott Junior High special field trips to Gener-' he held for three years before from al Electric plants and labora-? coming to U-E as assistant wn nmau»K- ™ P y 5° iriiah es, plus weekly lectures,’ principal in 1962. Sal com•offJtah'Sd Mr’ ndrr « well as graduate study at} An athletically-inclined man. C’hurlcs F. Johnson School — Thursday, November 12, at 9:30 a m. a program will be held with several teachers of the staff, Mrs. Blanche Jones, elementary reading consult- ant, and Mr. Harold Hedges, principal, participating in a discussion on “The Beginning Header.' This program has • developed from requests and interests of our Grade One Miss Shai the workshop and at no tee: Educatioj his schedule no- t. 'i- n. od so, »1 W johnter School •«»! Chorio» F. j jchnv n School at Wm CnOitot I D c. 7 «no K at Jwp I P Snaoo ano jan. II. d II a Gaoroa W. Jc - •on School •to 1. t, )S and 71, at Brood Strool ane Coo-® H. r ho:t School March I, I. IS and tl. it Broad str ind Oaoroa H. NlchoU School. March 1. L IS and U af wa f Cm- an Both parents and teachers have suggested the course in an efort to acquaint parents with changes in the teaching of mathematics. Mr McLean ; Washington (ft p | Johnson signed a bill that broadens the feme Education Act tends it to 1968 It until 1966 the program o j for school districts The $1.800.000.000 meas eludes increased authori for college student !oaj moves the annual 900,060 in 1
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Page 15 text:
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TECHNICAL R. Adsit, C. Monahan GUIDANCE M. Griffith, V. Popelka, G. Mer sereau.
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