Andover Central High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Andover, NY)

Page 7 text:

ANDO ER CENTRAL SCHOOL FOUNDED -182 2 In lf?22 the Andover Union School was founded and in 1399 a high school wao established In 1939 the new modern school, pictured above, was rent rail zed and erected.Associated with this fine building are many fine memortis! and we the class of 50 do name this book MEMOIRS . We the class of '50 wish to thank all those who have aided us in anv wav’in making our graduation possible and our yearbook a success—the board of education, Principal James H. Kessler, faculty members, and the people who have supported our school.

Page 9 text:

We, the seniors of '50 have a great deal to remember. But above all Mr. Cond', your leadership and guidance throughout the last year remain outstanding. While under your guidance, instruction and encouragement, we, as a class, come to the conclusion that there are two kinds of teachers. Those who get what they can out of a job and those who try to put some -thing into the job. You are definitely in the latter croup. You have done a great deal for the youth of Andover because of your fondness of teaching and your wonderful philosophy of education. It is with the utmost sincerity and highest degree of respect that we, the Seniors of 1950, dedicate this year book to you in the hope that you will accept our tribute. Mr. Murlyn Conde' was born April 5, 1905, in Montour Falls, New York. He attended Cook Academy, Ohio Northern University and Alfred University, where he obtained his B. S. and M. S. His teaching career began in 1934 at Cook Academy where he was a teacher of history and math, coach, Head Master and field representative. In 1942 he entered the American Red Cross as a field director and served in the United States, Africa, and Sicily until 1943. Upon his return from Africa, Mr. Conde' worked with the Red Cross as a fund raiser and in the field of public relations in the New York City area. In April 1945, he came to Andover where he taught history until June. For the next year he taught in Massanutten Military Academy in Woodstock, Virginia. In September 1946, Mr. Condi' returned again to Andover where he took the position as instructor of the high school social studies department and senior class advisor.