Candor Central High School - Candorama Yearbook (Candor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1939 volume:

6- N' '1 1 S1 f F l sssf ' PUBI-ISIIID BY UDIITS ASSDCIATIOI Cl-' 2 X F FOHEWORD We have tried to make this boom a publi- cation worthy of praise, s book which our loyal students are proud to own, one which will be a standard for future publications. Today everything is growing Hmodernug fifty years from now things will still be growing Nmodernug one hundred, one thousand and more years, until infinity is reached modernization will still be going on. SCnOOlS, too, are being modernized. From the time before the smallest one-room school was founded, when mothers and fathers taught their children sll they should Know, until now, when schools, too, nave joined the mad rush of modernization we have loomed forward to e future, a tomorrow. Lighted from yesterday's embers, today's torch must always oass on to flame to s gleaming tomorrow. That is what we are try- ing to do. Inspired by UCranberry Saucen of 1924, and by succeeding Annuals, we pass on to you the record of 1939 that you may build on our foundations a finer and bigper CHS of n,ud.7w.rM4.,,. 60136 THE STAFF tomorrow. This yenr's Annual staff has shown that it is actuated by the same spirit of co- operation, the same loyalty and love for Candor High, the same desire for a worthy publication that has characterized previous staffs. Ruth Bllnn, the editor, has worxed hard to mane this Annual good. She has inspired the staff, edited copy, written copy, helped the typists, prodded class officers, gently chlded the memories of department heads, and without once getting cross, has performed those scores of thanxless jobs which go with work done scuarely and unwasted days. Gerald Estelle, our assistant editor, has certainly been our Wright-hand mann. He's FRONT ROW Cl. to r.j-Blinn, Gridley, Edwards, Fersen den. BACK ROW-Estelle, Haag, Lovejoy, Nichols. been on the job since the worn began. May he have as helpful an assistant next year as he has been this year. - R.Bebel, M.Cowles, R.Rob1nson,and H.Weber gave much of their time and originality to maxe the Senior pages interesting and enter- taining. V.Lathrop and W.Kraw1c were respon- sible for the jones and did a good Job. The sports page was capably handled by R.Wells. P.McCune and P.Richards selected the mater- ial for the literary pages, and did all the necessary shortening. B.Hovey and F.Anderson chose the editorials. We created a new duty this year, that of seeing that all the group pictures needed were taken, and that the left to rlght's un- der these were correct. E.Abbey was assigned to this position. Departmental articles were written by M.Stevens, P.Haag, J.Luc1sn1, E. Bostwlcx, K.Ward, J.Lathrop, and C.R1chsrds. Margaret Grldley, the art editor, did the cover design, the title page, and all the lettering. F. Marshall msde the cartoons. M.Edwards, H.Aarn1o, C.R1chards, C.Bebel E.Hubbard, and many typing students did the preliminary typing, but Nancy Fessenden,hesd typist, typed all the pages of the final copy. K. Nichols and K. Allen set up the advertisements. Laurence Lovejoy,c1rculat1on Manager,w1th his staff, C.Burd1ck, A. Furtsck, H.Kesslen L.Perham, E.D1ller and I.Personeus, and Paul Haag, advertising manager,w1th his staff, R. Butterfield, B.Personeus, A.Howell, and F. Woodford, made the financial side of our Annual a success. Miss Parker helped with the editing, Mr. MacCoy with the writing of artloles, and Mr. Pattinson with the business managing. Mr. Ives was of lnvaluable sid in planning the snapshot page, the set-up of other psges,snd bright ideas in general. But 1t's to Mrs. Strong we owe the biggest bouquet snd high- est trlbute. She was the driving force, the one who inspired us, the one who kept us Non the jobn and marching forward. She made the Annual. R FRONT ROMQI. to r.l-Fessenden,Strong, McCune,Edwards, Gibbons. BACK ROW-Estelle, Burdick, Haag, Ward. BROADCASTER Four Broadcasters have been issued this year. As planned at first we were to have a shorter caper and issue it mor often. Upon starting, however,there was so much to write about that our paper became dulte lengthy. In November the Students Association sent a delegation to the Empire State Press Con- fertnce at Syracuse. Our paper was awarded a superior rating for mlmeographed papers. Our Exchange manager and production mana- ger have been busy sending an issue each time tn different schools and in return ra- celving one of their copies to comoare with ours. We have also tried to remember as many alumni students as possible who we think are interested in good old C.H.S. FRONT ROW fl. to r.Q-TbCune,Fovey,Strong,Butterfie1d, Blinn, Fessenden. BACK ROW-Bostwick, Haag,Meservoy, Nichols, Pattinson, Ward . 1 C W K I STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION At the start of each schowl year the stu- dents :re asked to join the Students' Assoc- iation. The membershio fee ls 95d and for this members enjoy many privileges. Members become eligible to elect officers of the Student Council to serve as officers. Members are free to make use of the ping- oong sets and the Nickelodeon. They can take part in meetings and association func- tions. This year for the first time, athletics are not sponsored by the Association but by the Board of Education. Instead, the Assoc- iation is striving to present better assem- bly programs. A schedule of programs and speakers was made out at the start of the year.These are more instructive and more be- neficial to the students than those pre- sented previously. The Association has a governing body called the Student Council. It is comoosed of four officers, three lay-members and two faculty advisors. Marian Edwards was sel- ected as lay member to fill the vacancy left by Ernest Nichols. The individual members of the Association are resoonsible for what- ever success the Association enjoys. Q . 4 5. M ,xxv X 1 K i CENTRAL SCHOOLS The section of the Education Law that oertains to the forming of central schools was added ln 191U. After its amendment in 1965 central school districts began to be formed until at the oresent time there are P69 central school districts in the state of New York. There is before the present session of the legislature a bill to lay out into central districts the remaining un- centrallzed areas of the state. On Oct. 61, 1968, the Commissioner of Education laid out the Candor Central School District. This district as laid out con- tained the village Union Free School Dis- trict and seventeen common school districts. On Nov. 16, 1965 the voters of the district voted to form a central school district by a vote of APO to 96. On July l, 1959, the Hevly elected Board of Education of the cen- tral district will take over the administra- tion of all the schools of the central dist- rict. The puroose of the central school law is to orovide equal educational oooortunity for boys and girls of the rural areas of New York State. By means of additional state aid to central schools, the law attempts to eouallze the tax burden. The theory behind the olan of state aid is to tax the wealth wherever lt is found to educate the children wherever they may be. Thus, the rural dist- ricts with large ouoil populations and com- parably low assessed valuations will receive more state aid than the districts with high assessed valuations. This makes it oossible for the former districts to orovlde eoual educational ooportunltles. By eoualizing the tax rate over the district and taking advantage of the increased state aid that centralization orovides, a central school district is able with a reasonable tax rate to orovlde for its boys and girls the ed- ucation needed for the Wbetter llfe.N BOARD OF EDUCATION FRONT BQ! Cleft to right! Glenn Logue Celected for three years! Oswald J. Ward CPresident of the board! H.D. VanScoy Celected for four years! Hiram M. Nickerson Cdlstrlct suberlntendent of schools! BACK BQ! C.B. McCune QPr1nc1oal! Charles Brewer Qelected for one year! Hobert Manning Celected for five years! ----..0....--- Some of the alms of education es stated in the Regent's Inoulry Reoort include the following ideas: New York State wants to give every boy and girl an oooortunlty to attend good schools so that they may acouire the fundamental knowledge, skills and habits necessary to begin individual life and work. Besides these, we want the rising generation to be honest, courageous, friendly and con- siderate, to believe ln and have the habit of working hard, and to be accurate and res- oonsihle. We also want youth to believe in democracy and not only to know how but also to have a desire to do his oart as a citizen of that democracy. We also want youth eduipped with inner protections against the sway of prejudice and the thrust of oropa- ganda. Above all, we want education to whet the chi1d's appetite for learning and to start each youth on a whole lifetime of inner growth and enrichment. I believe that a central school orovides the best oooortunltles available to achieve the objectives set up ln the foregoing oar- agrabh. The state leaves a large Dart of the control of the schools to Uhome rulen and ln the flnal'analys1s, we can have the kind of a school the community wants. WWW FRONT BQH Kleft to right! Lucy Gooding--seventh and eighth grades Kathryn Pollock--homemaking Clara Strong--English, library Charles B. McCune--Princioal, science Eleanor Badger--first and second grades Mary E. Parker--history, drawing Lillian Prentice--second and third grades. BACK BQQ John T. Pnttlnson--commercial Frederick Brown--fourth and fifth grades Albert MacCoy--physical education Ross Ames--agriculture, shoo Ronald Ives--sixth and seventh grades Elizabeth E. Ives--music Absent: Helen Van Luven--Latin, French, Math. YOUTH AND TODAY It has often been said that while our western frontlers have oassed, the frontiers in many other olaces art entirely new. Many of our high school and college graduates are seemingly finding it difficult to obtain satisfactory emoloyment. The oooortunlty still exists for those who are prepared by training, natural ability and temperament to do the things that remain undone. It is a well known fact that the economic conditions of the world are out of order. Specifically, here in the United States as well as in other countries, there are some definite conditions which must be met if prosperity and emoloyment are to return. I hear business leaders saying that latest statistics show a tremendous under-consumo- tion of goods, making more unemoloyment and relief necessary. This lack of consumotion couoled with swollen costs of government and armaments is leading to financial and eco- nomic chaos. Where will youth fit in this situation? There is an army of youth trained, energetic and waiting. The time is not too far distant when this youth group will take their olaces in the new olan and I none with 11tt1e disturbance no our social order. Aff It seems economically sound to assume in planning for the new prosoerity that before it can become a reality, business must be allowed to oroduce goods at a orofit, for it is only from orofits that taxes, reserves, capital outlay, and other exoenses can be oaid. Lacking orofit, business must meet its obligations from caoital which will de- crease lts ooerating latitude and in a short time dry uo the source of revenue and oro- duce economic stagnation. There have been youth movements of vari- ous sorts in this and foreign countries. Many of these are valuable, others ouestlon- able. The rise of dictators in the world has been due to the fact that as the result of economic unrest these dictators have ap- Dealed to youth by furnishing an outlet for their cent uo energies. Yet we today rea- llze that these dictators, while aooenling to youth, are leading them in a very ouest- ionable direction, but they are meeting youth's immediate needs of action. Here in the United States we find an out- standing magazine conducting forums for youth. As a result of one of the forums, thousands of these choice youths expressed their ideas. To bring America back to her own, we as a nation, both old and young, must return to the humble virtues, truth, honesty, loyalty and reverence of things America cherishes and holds dear, and reli- gion of the oast. You will note these things can be done without financial outlay. when truth and honesty oermeate our deal- ings o'e with another, and loyalty to orin- clples of the founders of this nation mani- fests itself in places of trust, then says youth, WAmer1ca will come back to its own.N Youth, may I imolore of you individually and collectively to oreoare yourself in school, church, and home for this great re- soonsibility which you must and will assume to the everlasting benefit of yourselves and posterity? t,Q2AAgxx 6 New Frontiers for American Youth Even though there is no place remaining for western pioneers, there are still many fields for the youth of America. The quest- ions of peace and how it can be obta1ned,un- employment and relief and how to remedy them, government problems and how they can be settled, and the problem of our moral standards and how they can be raised are all open, almost untenanted fields for American youth to discover and to prepare to conquer and settle. Peace presents a wide field for American youth. Men are gassed, crippled, maimed, mangled. All sorts of horrible things happen in war. It is up to youth to bring the grue- some facts about war out in the open,to wake people up, to make them see that war is Hell on Earth and that we want none of it! The main question on which all the pro- blems reet is whether the American people are going to go to sleep and our democracy fall apart, or are we going to see that dem- ocracy continues? We can't let down at this stage those who fought for our l1berty,r1ght of free speech, and freedom of the press. One of our greatest foes is propaganda. Youth should make a thorough study of prop- aganda and how to detect it. The danger of our democracy disintegrat- ing is more apt to come from within than without. Youth wants to do something about the unsolved question of unemployment. We know many instances of those who can't get work. There are many families on rel1ef,and some have taken the wrong attitude. Since they can get help, they refuse to work be- cause they are afraid they won't be able to get back on relief. Youth alone can settle these problems. Youth alone can raise the moral standards.So we who want them 'raised must work hard, re- port our progress, let people know what we are doing. We should be very proud, should- n't we,1f we can lay a better foundation for the generation after us to work on? For what have we our youth, if not to use all our zeal and vigor and fire to work to obtain the best ends in all these things? So we, the Youth of America, must go into these frontiers of 19393 we must learn all the facts, we must labor until we can no longer be called the youth of America. And when we are no longer young, we must have left behind a frontier not so sparsely settled, not so wild and untenanted, into which none have ventured. N.Fessenden TEACHERS There are people in high school who blame the teachers for everything that happens. If they get a low mark, 1t's the teacher's fault. If they get scolded for disregarding studyhall and class rules,1t's the teacher's fault. This is, I think an unfair attitude. It seems to me that the teachers deserve more consideration than they get. If you do get a very good mark, it is more than likely that your teacher was in some way Pesponsi' ble. Perhaps it was the teacher who helped you after school or pounded you into doing your lessons every day. Some students would never get out of high school if it weren't for the teacher's frequent reminder. One of the greatest crimes that students commit ls inattention. Most students' fath- ers pay taxes to make the school possible. You are wasting money and time Cboth our own and other people'sJ when you do not give the teacher your undivided attention. You may label a teacher Wsour puss' because you were reprimanded in studyhall. But think of the many times he could have been justified in reprlmanding you when he d1dn't. Try adopting the teacher's point of view for one day. Count the times when you would have Wflown off the handlev when the teacher dealt with the matter cuietly. Notice how willing they are to help youg how anxious they are that you should get along well in your studies. You'll be amazed! P Richards School Spirit and Sportsmanship Candor High School may well be proud of the sportsmanship displayed by both its players and its supporters. Accidents hap- pened and somebody may have felt that he got the worst of lt, but it was ouickly apolo- gized for and was soon forgotten.' Candor fans treated opposing players counteously and not once did a single Nboon go out across the floor. School spirit seemed to be lacking dur- ing the greater part of the basketball season but when it counted most, in that final game, it was there in all its glory. Several players were playing their last game for Candor High and for most of them, they ended their high school careers playing be- fore the biggest crowd of their lives. They were proud to end up in that manner. Many fans said that they worked as hard as the players did. I'm sure they must have, for their cheers, pep and enthusiasm contributed in a big way toward Candor's winning that game. Along with school spirit there is some- thing called fightlng spirit. It's the urge to keep on going no matter what ls hap- pening. I'm sure that after the championship game got under way, the thought of defeat never entered the mind of any player. They were there to win. Many players have fin- ished games playing on sheer nerve alone. There is a saying by some famous writer, to the effect that when you are tired, worn out, feel as though you can hardly move, and your team is way behind, then is the time to begin to fight. This spirit has dominated Candor teams, and loyalty to the school no matter whether the team is winning or losing is character- lstic of Candor students and fans. p.Haa 8 XX There is an old saying-nopoortunity never knocks at your door twice.N With that in mind, I am Jumolng at the first ooportu- nity I have to exoress my gratitude to the Annual Staff for this sage they have set aside for Alumni news. There is a feeling within me of affer- vescent joy, ae I realize that even though we are no longer among the ranks of C.H.S., we Alumni are not forgotten. As baby Alumni, you are so intoxicated with the Joy, thrill and excitement of graduating, have such a feeling of satis- faction and contentment to know that at last you are holding in your hand that piece of oaoer called a diploma, so filled with won- derment of what the future has in store for you, that you never realize or never stoo to think how much you're going to miss your dear old Alma Mater. As the newness of graduation wears away, you begin to long for your schoolmates and teachers, the haooy-go-lucky life of a school kid, and yes, just the sight of the old school building itself. Then to realize you are not forgotten-- that you are included 1n the making of the school Annual--1t's like flying home to the arms of yQ1r loved ones after being away for years. I am no Wstar reoorteru and I know that there are others among the Alumni who could have written the news much more satisfactor- ily, but I would like to state that it's been a oleasure and I have considered it a orivllege rather than a task. Engagemgnts , Marlon JacksonK'39j to Lawrence RossK'2o2 Deaths Mildred BoydK'2OJ Floyd WheelerK'l?7 Marriages Bernard LoveJoyK'3?l and Alma Kronus Myrtle CrandallK'6SD and Karl Holdridge Helen Harr1sK'66D and Howard Jordan Finley SteeleK'3lJ and Georgia Bidwell Dauigne PersoneusK'6OJ and Vernon Strong '6 Inez EstelleK'6P5 and Theos Howard Clifton P1chanyK'6?j and Helen Clark Leona Dubow1kK'5o5 and Charles Stlnard Elizabeth GridleyK'?8l and Menzo Draper Births 7 Karl Eugene-Mr. and Mrs. Karl Holdridge Knee Myrtle Crandall 'SSD Janet Marie-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Consalvi Knee Thelma Millage '35D Richard Lee-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hanes Knee Alice Marie Richards '3?7 Joan Fey-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Camp Knee Martha Stevens '33J Lawrence Preston-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Med- daugh Knee Evelyn Greene 'SUB Emily Adelaide-Mr. and Mrs. Harry L'Amor- eaux Knee Muriel Maclntyre '57J Bonnie Marie-Mr. and Mrs. F. Preston Med- daugh Knee Esther Gridley '395 Joann Marie-Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh Ott Knee Julia Smith '35J Corine Emily-Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ven de Bogart 'SM ' Elsie Louand-Mr. and Mrs. Myron Walker Knee Mary Rounsevell '3?D Lewis Albert-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordan Knee Mary Liooski 'BPJ David Lloyd-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Silshee Knee Ruth Gooding 'dll Mary Jane-Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Fox Knee Mary Starkweather '3Uj Marlyn-Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roe Knee Marjorie Hulslander '3k5 Florence Louise-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stev- ens 'JU Elizabeth Ann-Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Good- ing Knee Esther Brown '995 Schools Chester Br1nkK'6S7-Alfred University Kathryn Osovsk1K'6Sj-Post Grrsuate C,H,S. Catherine Aarn1oK'677-Mt. Sinai Hoeoltal, New York City Emily WardK'57D-Ohio State University Annette S1lvestroK'56J-St. Luke's Child- ren's Hosoital, Phlladelohie Isabelle R1chardsK'37H-Cornell University Clyde TullK'6SD-Poet Graduate C.H.S. Andrew DykaK'58b-St. Lawrence University Clara RobinsonK'55J-St. Luke's Hospital, Utica Helen Po1yn1akK'5UJ-School of Beauty Cul- ture, Ithaca Elizabeth WardK'57J-Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Ohio Gwendolyn ManleyK'68J-Post Graduate-Owego Helen Sch1rtz1ngerK'66J-Cortland Normal Elizabeth Gr1pplnK'oMb-Hartwick Harold ClarkK'6o5-Cornell University POFITIIODS Irene K'66l and Eleanor K'67D Weber-- Art Shoooe Paul Rob1nsonK'65J-Rob1nson's Store George LeonardK'67b-Van de Bogart's Store Myrtle Van EttenK'677-Office of C.H.S. Doris Gr1dleyK'575-Office of Candor Glove Comoany Edward MarksK'66j-Printing Off1ce-Mex1co- N.Y. Perl Dav1sK'65D-Candor Glove Factory Dorothy HeathK'355-Washington, D.C. Foster FessendenK'37j-U.S. Navy CatherineK'35D and Rachel K'5U5 Meddaugh- Candor Telephone Ooerators Edith Nutta1K'6?D-Teaches at Brooktondale Frances Galp1nK'Sky-CornellK'SSD--Lederle Lab.--Pearle River, N.Y. Donald PassK'57H-Ithaca Store William BarbeK'3U5-Working at Cornell Agnes CozdebaK'37J-Beauty Shoo--Endicott ' X SENIOR HISTORY There is not one of these students but who will be proud to say after graduation, HI be- longed to the class of '39.N All kinds of winners are represented in this group: win- ners in sport, leadership, and scholastic at- tainments. It seemed to be the general o- pinion in the years of 1935 and '36 that we were just another class of green freshmen,but we knew how to work together and enjoy the fun that a class gets in working out school problems. Not in the spirit of boasting but to show that we really do have a good class, we started to take the field day honors as Soph- omores. Of course we won the cup as Juniors and hose to as seniors. We have always taken part ln assemblies and other school events in which classes were expected to participate. One of the most popular and hardest work- ers in our class is Paul Haag. He was our freshman and Junior class president and is, as a senior, the Students' Association ores- ident. Due to his hard study he is valedic- torian of the class. Another outstanding worker of the class is Barbara Personeus. She has always been ready and willing to serve on committees and help in other ways. Our hard working senior class president is Ruth Blinn who has done the Job well. She carried the honor of class salutstorian. Several other lndiveduals have shown their class spirit by outstanding work ln study and sports as well as the work that goes with earning money for the senior trip. With Dor- othy Gibbons as class treasurer our first three years, and Regina Bebel this year, our class finances have been kept in good order, and we expect to greatly enjoy that hard- earned trio to Washington this June. As a class we have successfully completed many difficult undertakings. In recent years it has become the custom that Juniors stage a play. Our Junior play was WThree Days of Grace' and it was very successful. The Senior play nNoth1ng But The Truthn, produced in December, was also a good money maker. A Junior Dance or HPromN is usually a non-proft affair but ours proved quite the ooposite. We had the Woodhull Boys for that dance and We have and ban- for the Senior Dance this January. served suopers to the Ro-Ke Club, quets to the Da1ryman's League, and School- men's Association. No one complained about the money receiots. Of course all school children know that the seniors have had candy on sale for most of the past school year. Of the original first-grade class which entered school in the fall of 1926, five have kept together and are graduating this June. These five are Paul Haag, Robert Wells, How- ard Weber, Keene Ward, and Ruth Blinn. It has been a hard climb far all of the present seniors but we all feel that most of kthe credit goes to our capable teachers. U R. Blinn-Pres. R. Wells-Vice Qres. UEveryone's friend, nobody's foe, The kind of a gal everyone wants to know.u She'll probably be president of Wellesley Cunless she prefers counting Nnickelsul. Basketball-1,2,5g Dramatios-3g Broadcaster staff-3,43 Annual staff-5,45 Intramural leader-45 Speaking Contest-4 flltiil q44a4i1 flfzsnfvc 'Thought is the fountain of wisdom And silence its true express1on.W Future president of the U.S.A. Football-3,4g Baseball-3,4g Basketball-5,4 Q,-fix 776,Z6a NA certain sort of talent is 1nd1soens1ble.W Tune in on the Grand Opera to-night and hear Eleanor sing. Glee Club-5,43 Dramatios-33 Speaking Contest-3,45 Amateur Contest-3 - 1 ClCZ4Lf114rf!,fjQZu-4L nShe 1sn't a gold-digger but she gets all our money.u Will she always spend the money of others as wisely as she has ours? Committees-2,3g QO.F.A.JDramatics-lgFirst Aid Club-1 a94L4, ' A, janqimla E. Pass-Sec'y. R. Bebel-Treas. H. Aarnio G. Abbey 'A lady in every way, shape and manner.n Emlnently suited to become a future Florence Nightingale. Broadcaster staff-33 Annual staff-45 committees-2,3,4 C2-4.4-omnlo 'Generally speaking, generally s11ent.u Due to selling ability, buyer and seller in a large department store. Orchestra-3, 45 Basketball-53 H Kg. Club-4, qo.F.A.5 Girls o club-1,2 eg-Pfv6r,o1.aZL 'No use, girls ---- he's taken.n What'll he do--raise hogs on Uhoundtopu? F.F.A.-5,45 Basketball manager-5 ff Olin, WAltho' he won't show it, But hides it instead, There's wisdom abundant In his handsome head.' It'll be no news to us when Fred becomes news editor of the nNew York Timesn for we know he has a nose for news. 9 K. Allen F. Anderson uAt last I'm through And I'm very glad, too.' Now he can begin on democracy's foundation--agriculture. Ag. basketball-2,3g Dramatics-3 'Dreams grow holy in action, work grows fair through starry dream1ng.' Dramatics-45 Annual staff-5,45 Broadcaster staff-33 Glee Club-3, Speaking Contest-3, Amateur Contest-3, Basketball-5 'The smallest stars shine br1ghtest.u Medi- cine will be of minor importance when Nancy becomes a nurse. Basketball-2,35 Drsmatics-5,43 Students' Association- 3,4g Broadcaster staff-3,4g Class officer-1,23 Annual staff-3,43 Cheerleader-3,43 Intramural loader-45 Speaking contest-4 'Just another examole that great neople aren't heard much.' She'd make a good pres- ident's secretary if she chose to run. pramat1cs-33 Annual 5taff.4 fO.F.A.jDancing Club-1,23 Scribblers' Club-lg Travel V k , G. Andrews M. Cowles Club-lg First Aid Club-2 Ginza-M6 N. Fessenden A, Furtack f - ag:-,.,.: ,j ' x , ' ffnf si . . . . ': I 10 - - uv -- u UHere's a dot with a dash.n In a white uni- form bringing oeople to---healthl?D Broadcaster staff-33 Class officer-l,2,5g Students Association-4: Dramatics-3,43 Glee Club-3,4 KW-any HShe likes to go to dances and stay out late at night, but everyone in our school will tell you she's all r1ght.N We don't know what the future holds but feel it will be bright. Glee Club-3,4g Committees-2,35 Dramatics-4 l HA shining athlete who h s stood every test, and still stands out among the beet.W With our red-headed angel to cheer him on, Paul is most likely to succeed Babe Ruth. Baseball, Football, Basketball-l,2,3,4g Class Presi- dent-l,3g Students' Association-3,4g Dramatics-3,43 Broadcaster staff-Z,3,4g Intramural leader-4g Annual staff-4 Q HA harmless fellow wasting useless days.u A future W.P.A. director. F.F.A.-5,4 C:f5?f'l,44Af2'lt -3f'fT,15:z,f ge-flefz ult would be an argument for a week,laughter for a month, and a good jest forever.H When Hank jouns the Ag. faculty at Cornell, watch out for his jokes. Football-1,2,3,4, F.F.,A.-:s,4, Basketball-2,s,4 C. Hoyt V. Ketchum 'X WA country lad with an honest a1r.U Under his skillful cultivation, WLove1y Vale' should blossom as a rose. Ag. Basketball-2,3,4 00011 'Success through effort.u The future?--Time will tell. Dramatics-2,5g Basketball-2g Baseball-2,3 WThere is a charm in her ouietness Which makes her more l1kable.N May at least one home in Fairfield be made fairer by her presence. Glee Club-33 Committees-2,3,4 cv. . , UFew things are impossible to diligence and sk1ll.n With these cualities, positions of honor and responsibility are yours. Basketball and Baseball manager-3g Dramatios-5,4g Annual staff-45 F.F.A.-3,4 xp , f cN.cfLAf37Cij NI must down to the seas againn, says our future admiral. Football-4g Basketball-43 Intramural leader-4g Drama- tics-4g Chief monitor-45 fO.F.A.DFootba1l-2,3g For- estry Club-2,3g Free Reading Club-35 Movie Club-1 V- LathP0P L. Lovejoy J. Luciani ll D. Pass B. Personeus R. R0biHS0H G. Seamon E. Silvestro 'A sunshine heart and a soul of song.' Famous designer of Parisian gowns. Glee Club-3,43 Broadcaster staff-3,43 HkKg. Club-4, Annual staff-4 'Always cheerful and full of fun, Making friends with everyone.' If you ever want a curl, Bob ll do lt with a swirl. Basketball-by Chairman ways and Means Committee-43 Dramatics-43 Glee Club-5,4g Committees-3,4 'And all that's best of dark and bright Meet ln her aspect and her eyes.' Rob1nson's store will be a favorite market, not only for its goods, but for its lovely olerkeee. Asst. Basketball manager-2g Basketball manager-35 Dramatics-3,45 Broadcaster staff-4gSpeaking Contest-4 6? W 'Let me build a world all my own, Where work and studies are not known.' Judging is his pride and folly. Football-1,2,3g Ag. Basketball-2,3,43 F.F.A.-2,3,4g Baseball-33 Dramatics-4 Jmww J, 'He'd just as soon argue as eat.' Manager of the New York Yankees. Ag. basketball-33 Basketball manager-4 'She takes life easy and sm1ling.' Mert has discovered that the way to his heart 18 through his stomach. Seen among C.H.8. fa- culty of 1943-H lg. teacher. Basketball-33 Dramatics-3g Intramural leader-4gComf4 qNNvQJls'YmasbqUhasoaA, 'A true friend is forever a fr1end.' If high school means a Ford, does college mean a Packard? Baseball-1,?,3,4g Ag. Basketball-2,3,4g F.F.A.-5,41 C onmxittees-4 6K 'The height of fashion---no mean accomplish- ment.' A lady-in-waiting with three maids. HM g. Club-43 QO.F.A.j5cribblers' Club-lg Handy Club-1,23 Dramatics-2 C ,QAM 'And none so busy, yet for all his buzz Methought he seemed busier than he was.' There'll be more 'biz' and less 'buzz' when hed besgmesi an engineer and digs tunnels un er e ss ss pp . Cheerleader-lg Class president-2gBroadcaster staff-35 Dramatics-3,4gFootball-3,43 Students'Association-3,4g 5 ffm wwf 'He who is content Has a wider realm than any klng.' when better and cuter 'gadgets' are made, Howard will make them. Glass officer-1,33 F.F.A.-23 Football manager-2, Dramatics-3 Speaking Contest-4 f7fowuuA4J 4bC11bf41 Ks Ward He Vveber 12 H XX BACK Row Cleft to right, Theodore Flavin--Teddy Franklin Woodford--Grumpy Kenneth Nichols--Happy Harvey Higginson--Higgie Gerald Estelle--Jerry Laurence Snyder--Larry Arthur DeWolfe--Art THIRD ROE Esther Stevens--Speed Ruby Anderson--Rubbie Helene Kessler--Jitterbug Mary Anderson--lhmie Henrietta Shevalier--Bubbles Joy Lathrop--Sweetie Arden Reed--Sneezy SECOND RUS Mary Kaidon--Smiles Jean Butterfield--Sleepy Leona Parham--Snow white Kenneth Dykeman--Dopey Marcella Harmon--Brownie Polly Kaidon--Sparkle FIRST ROW hiss Pollock, Sponsor--Kate Clifton Richards, Treasurer--Spike Cassie Babel, Secretary--Sunshine Charles Burdick, Vice-president--Chuck Marion Edwards, President--Doc Margaret Foll--Bashful JUNIORS Twenty-five of the green Freshmen, who started out in 1936 under the supervision of Mr. Pattinson and Miss Hobble, have pro- gressed as far as the Junior class and hope to continue climbing. As Freshmen we elect- ed Ernest Nichols president, Vivian Arnold vice-president, Marion Edwards treasurer,and Seymore Vincent secretary. As Sophomores Miss Hobbie was our class advisor. Ernest Nichols was reelected pres- ident, Jewel Hubbard was elected v1ce-pres- ident, Cassie Bebel secretary, and Richard Rounsevell treasurer. We were second to re- ceive lOOZ membership in the Students' Asso- ciation drive. The class took part in the Hallowe'en party, initiated the Freshmen,and had a hot dog roast. This year we elected Marion Edwards pres- ident, Charles Burdick vice-president, Cassie Bebel secretary, and Clifton Richards treasurer. Our main interest and aim this year was to earn money for our senior trip. We have helped serve dinners and have served noon lunches at school. The play NFor Pete's Sakeu was out on by members of the class on March EU-25. On May 12th we had our Junior Dance with the Woodhull Boys furnishing the music. These were both successful. Several of the Juniors took part in the speaking contest this year. Next year we all plan to graduate and have a great time spending our hard-earned money. HEFORESTATION Reforestatlon, the replanting of timber trees where the virgin forests have been cut off, is necessary if future generations are to have building material and be in less danger from floods. Forests at the headwa- ters of our large streams hold the flow to normal and are less expensive than reser- voirs for the same purpose. A reservoir costing SU70,000 near Spartanburg, South Carolina, lost 172 of its capacity in eight years. Losses like this have taken place all over our country, from our l0,000 res- ervoirs and 2 billion or How may a furnished by Agricultural experience. dams constructed at a cost of more dollars. farmer reforest? Trees will be the government. Boy Scouts and boys will plant them for the One of the jobs of C.C.C. camps is to reforest woodlots for farmers. Five acres or more of land set apart by a farmer and planted as woodland is tax exempt until the timber has been cut off. Many of our present woodlands could be improved by thinning and weeding to get a better stand of timber, and by excluding cattle. Why not help preserve our wild life, lower the cost of flood control,and increase the value of our waste lands by reforest- ation? Youth is the basis of future democratic civilization. Why not have youth and our forests grow together, sturdy, strong trees for a future sturdy, posterity! C. Burdick NWe've Got Our Pockets Full of Songsu Back Q-Left 2 Right Nagel,V1ctor-uHow'd Ja Like to Love Me?N Blackmer,Ernest-NYa Got Men Ward,James-UDark Eyesn Merservey,Mervyn-nB1ue Moonn Butterf1eld,Robert-HSo Helo Men Campbell,Frank-uFerdinand, the Bullu E1klor,Andrew-NI Must See Annie Tonightu Cyganov1ch,Tony-NPenny Serenadeu Lindsey Ralph-Uwlth You On My Mindn Third gow: Marshall,Fred-nSmall Fryu Scharf,Gertrude-NG1ve Me the Moonlight And Give Me the Boyu MoCune,Phyll1s-NJeepers Creepersu M1x,W1n1fred-Nwithout A Songu Ward,Athene-nUndec1dedn Richards,Phyllis-HCry,baby,CryN Hovey,Betty-uHeaven Can Waltu Kraw1c,Wanda-nLovely to Look Atu Payne,Clara-Hwhat have You Got That Gets Me? Barnes,L1ll1an-NSomeday My Prince Will Comeu Second 593: Luc1an1,Theresa-WSays My Heartu Rounsevell,Richard-HMus1c,Maestro,Pleaseu W1llard,Lou1s.HF1at Foot Floogieu Zorn,Irv1ng-UYou're A Sweet Little Headacheu Colburn,Donald-Wwhat Do You Know About Love? Tucker,Ke1th-NThey Sayn Hngl1sh,Doris-HD1osey Doodlen Jantz,Elle-NOn the Sentimental Slden Pattlnson,Thomas-CAdv1sorJWI've Got A Date With A Dreamn Front gpg: Hubbard,Edward-NYou Look Good to Men DePutron,Bertha-HI'll See You In My Dreamsu Reed,Dor1s-UL1ttle Lady Make Believeu Abbey,Eleanor-CSecretaryJNMy Heart Is Taking Lessonsn Gr1dley,Margaret-Cvice-pres.D030 Raren Dubowik, Mary- lPres. J Our Love Howell,Arthur-fTreas.7NHold Tightu Jenn1ngs,Eleanor-0You're So Differentu Dean,Mary Ella-NLove Is Where You Find Itn Not in Picture: Jackson,W1n1fred-HBr1ght Eyesn Hawes,Walter-nMy Heaven In the Pines' I X SOPHOMORZS' PAST Here we are, the Sophomores of '39, Who would have believed that the slow,dull look- ing Freshman class of 'JS would turn out as well as this? Our Freshman class officers were--James Ward President, Leona Perham Vice-President, Athene Ward Secretary, and Roberta Hager Treasurer, but truthfully we can't say that they helped too much in pushing the rest of us ahead. We tried to have a taffy pull but the taffy d1dn't want to be pulled,so we ate Njelly beansN,furn1shed by Mr. Patt1nson,our advisor, instead, we also played games. It seems that the most we did last year was play or attempt to do something and fall, but this year brought us new HOPE.Most of the Freshmen advanced to the Sophomore room and our friendly, sympathetic advisor, Pattinson,went with us.We chose Mary Dubowik as President of our class, Margaret Gridley Vice-President, Eleanor Abbey Secretary and Arthur Howell Treasurer.They've helped some- what more than last year's off1cers,so we've improved some. We took part in making the Hallowe'en Party enterta1n1ng,by putting on a p1ay,NTHE FATAL QUESTN, having a WB1ngoH game and a nFortune Telling Booth.WCould our good look- ing WGypsyW Abbey tell fortunes? Certainly, and hopeful ones too. Speaking of eats-we served supper for the Ro K1 Club on December ll-L,and we also served hot noon lunches for a month, after which we were told that we were fine cooks. Someday the girls will make good housewives, that is if the boys will help wash dishes. One thing we will not promise though is Wsticklng to a budgetu, even though we made money. We made a second attempt to have a party. We went on an old-fashioned sleigh ride and had lots of fun, since we had plenty to eat at the home of Frank Campbell, our driver, afterwards. We are starting ahead at last and maybe by next year we can give you plenty of ex- citing and enjoyable entertainmentsgso watch for us! We're coming to the too like eggs in good salty water.We're keeping our hopes up, too. LAST HOW! John Lohr -------------------- -iEag1e eye! Robert Gr1poin---- ---------------CGrumpyD Gerald Turner- ------------ CDead eye Buckl Robert Brown- ----------- CD0 you love me?D Earl Diller ----- ------------ CD1ll olcklel Lyman Perrine- ---- ----------------CLemonD William Cyganovich ---- -- ---------- QBillyJ Arthur Brlggsfl ai Jack Ellison ------ Keith Blinn ------- Paul Menzies ------ THIRD ROW: n't got my lesson donej ----------------qLefnyy ----------------CKissyJ ---------------CShr1moJ Augustine Krawic- -------------- CGrawfishJ Alvin Carey .------ Orin Ferris ------- Donald Roberts .-.- Leon Starkweather- Edward Roberts ---- Luther Eiklor ----- Durward Ketchum--- George Hovey ------ Donald Wagstaff--- Herbert Barrows--- Leon VanEtten ----- ---------------KCanaryl ---------------iorangel ----------------CPunkyD ---------------istarkyb ----------fHey Beulahfl -------------cH1 Hsisub -------------fPreacherD - ..... --CWhere's Reniej ------------lFlagstaffl ----------CBarrel headl ---------------CShortyD Clinton Mlllage ------------ ------ CM118geJ SLCOND ROW: Catherine Chaffee- Catherine Ferris-- Florence Menzies-- Vlvian Abbey ------ Mildred Cyganovich Helen Cyganov1ch-- Evelyn Tull ------- Marjorie Colburn-- Hilda Kirk ------ -- Frieda Guiles ----- Edith Schooley ---- Martha Vergason--- Carol Kessler ----- Cassie Cyganovich- Mary Winnick ------ FROQ2 now: Mary Parker ------- Beulah Benjam1n--- ---------------CSleepyJ -----------------KKateD ------------------QRedj -----------------KStubJ ---------------CHPeteUD -------------CStop Bobl ----------------iHenryJ - ------------- ---CMargb ----------------QH1ldyl --------------CWEdgarH7 ------------------CBobJ ---------------KWAndyHJ -------------KnSc1ggynJ KL1ttle,but on My!! ---------------fwinniej --------CC1ass Advlsorl --------------CWEdd1eHJ Louise Menzies --------------- - ---- CGoofyJ Edward Wells -------.------ lPres.--Spec'sJ Raymond Schocnover-fV1ce Pres.--Schooneyj Laura Stevens---KTreas.--Shy and Bashfulj Irene Personeus --------- QSec.--UGeorgieUb Margaret Carey -.------------------ Qqgbbyj Pauline Stevens -------.--.----.--. QP1neyj Elizabeth Kent -------------------- CL1zzyj Lina Belle Legge ------------------ CBellej True to our name we were fresh but we'll make history for Candor High School. We're looking forward with pleasure to the initi- ation next year and hone to have some orig- inal entertainment for the audience. Our coming into high school seems to have broken the Jinx of defeat and brought success to the football and basketball teams. We hope this success will continue through our high school years. Our first activity this year was the election of off1cers.At the Hallowe'en party we out on a minstrel show, and helped the Juniors decorate the auditorium. Christmas we had a party for those who had birthdays that month and allowed them to cut the cakes. As a surorise, we were treated with ice cream furnished by Miss Parker. At one of our meetings we voted to conduct our meetings following Robert's Rules of Order and have since made an attemot to follow them. i My Hero! FRONT ROW QL. to R.,-Perrine, Philips, Krouse, Stark- weather, W. Sozesny, Craig. SECOND ROW-GoodinglAdvisorJ, V. Moshier, Dewolfe, Mil- ler, Ellison, Lindsey, H. Sczesny, Edwards. THIRD RCW-Hart, Server, Markevioz, Acla, Tucker, Hager, Bakeman, G-age, Kaidon. FOURTH RCW-Butterfield, J. Moshier, Baker, Chesnut, Ev- ans, Manley, P. Estelle, McGee, Wagstaff, Lathrop. BACK ROW-P. Estelle, Dense, Stilson, Nichols, Lovejoy, Haffett, Allen, Jantz, Raish. NICKNAIES Charles McGee ------------------- ------ Thomas Craig- ----- - Merle Lovejoy ------ James Moshier ------ Elberon Butterfield ---- --- -Flbber l-so-cunsouooonnmoss-Tommy ----------------------Pete ----------------------s11m Phyllis Estelle -------------------- --Elbie Popular Robert Nichole- ------ - --------------.. Raymond Stilson ---- ----Bob ---Jake Priscilla Miller ------------------------ Porky Beatrice Bakeman ---------------------- Bubbles Wanda Hager --------------------------- Blondie Cecil Chesnut ------------------- ---Snow White Emmons Starkweather --------------------- Hazel Ernest Haflett ------------------------ Halfwit Virginia loshier ------------------------ Toots Edward Manley -------- -- -------- - Marian Dewolfe ---------------- -------- -Ioffie -------Johnny Y,. , 1-P x Q' In L .Lg --ff .2 it 03351, 'n g i n' I few ' 5 44 Q -h Ei! E 'N f , --0' V . 3 'Qi Q, YZ: Tmtggysf if y - . .,: 3 ,in ,... 5-',RE,.,,,: .-at efiiislgsiit fzesiilnxffavkii Sherlock Holmes? c as Ie 15 d,,,-' 1 Y I A NEW EXPERIMENT GOING ON As we look in on the seventh grade science class, we are surprised to hear a man's voice coming from the victrola while the teacher, Mr. Ives, is strolling about the back psrt of the room. We begin to wonder just what is going on. Hr. Harry A. Carpenter, specialist in science for the Junior and senior high schools of Rochester, has become well-known for his radio broadcasts of science lessons. Under the direction of the New York State committee on scientific aids to learning, he has made recordings of his lessons and sent these to schools for experimental purposes. This method takes care of the difficulty some schools had in arranging classes at the right hour and in always getting good radio recep- tion. Under the plan, the class has several of- ficers to take care of duties such as making charts, watching birds, planning experiments, and keeping notes on the lessons. The plan was intended for New York State, but schools in Massachusetts, Texas, Minne- sota,and Nevada became interested until there are now over ten thousand pupils included. Esther Gage AUTUMN LEAVES Little Jack Frost came, the other night, And painted all the leaves Of the giant oaks, and maples, too' Even the shrub in color weavee.' He painted this tree, by my window, Its colors, a million or more: Its leaves, when the wind shall scatter, Will fall all around my door. My tree shall soon be faded: Its beauty will just fall away: To be raked and burned tomorrow, That was nature's orders today. Freda Guiles XV BOY SCOUTS Trooo UP of Candor was given its charter Merch 19.55, with an enrollment of no boys.By the end of the first year, e quarter of them had droooed out.At the end of the third year the number of boys stood st about twenty. This number has remained fairly conetsnf. At the present time the scouts hold their meetings at school with Frederick Brown as scoutmaster. His assistants are Preston Med- daugh, Ronald Ives, and Albert MacCoy. Under the coaching of Mr. MecCoy,the scouts have a tumbling team. For several weeks the scouts worked on animals for the scout circus at Ithaca, Aoril ll. These consisted of four horses and an ostrich. The Candor trooo also entered two teams in the first aid exhibi- tion. There were 303 scouts, 66 seescouts, and several cub oecks. The circus was enough of e success to wsrrant being repeated. At present the boys ere concentrating on sdvsncement, and orepsrlng for the cemolng season. The trooo hooes to win the Trrvel- ing Scout, an award given to the trooo that has the greatest oercentrge of advancement over a oerlod of three months. If the stat- ue is won three times in succession by e FRONT ROW ll. to r.D-IvesCAdvisorj,Wil1ia.ms,J. Ander- son, Kessler, Roberts, Richards,Stsrkweather, Krouse. SECOND ROM-M. Andrews, Francis, Gridley, Perrine, Es- telle, Vergason, Slate, Maxwell, Storm, H. Andrews. THIRD ROW-Cum ings, M. Andrews, Southwick, Cowles, Scharf, Benjamin, Marshall, Jordan, Eiklor. BACK ROW-Ahart, C. Anderson, Weber, Cart, H. Andrews, Acla, Martin, Edwards, Martin, Andrews. trooo, it becomes s permanent oossesslon of that trooo. Candor once won this about two years ago end they have decided that it would be nice to see it ags1n.The1r chances aren't exactly of the best if they keeo up their present rate, but should they wake up and really work, they might be able to furn- ish a temoorsry resting place for the Trev- eling Scout. FRONT ROW Cl. to r.j-Hollenbeck,P. Anderson, Barrows, Johnson, Makosky, G. Tull,Knight, Kaidon,hilder, Fer- ris, Polyniak. bpCUND ROM-sard,skrzypek,Hager, Kelsey,J. Dence, Mid- d1eton,Osovski,E. Rinnick,E. Dence,Hstelle, Vergason. THIRV ROW-Bowers,G. Tull, S. Rinniok,G. Rice, Brewer, Jantz, G. Rice, Horning, Sullivan, R. Rice, Legge. BASK RON-H. Anderson, Diller, Jennings, Galpin, Scho- onover,Allen, Abbey, McHale,Manning, Brown QAdvisorj. X FRONT ROW fl. to r.J-J.Doane, Wilder,Midd1eton,Weber, R.Anderson, Ward, Philips, Whitcomb,Bolton, Richards. SECOND ROW-Kelsey,Filbert,Hull,Manning, Hoover,Mills, Embody, Fergason, Shaylor, Cavanaugh, Seeley. THIRD ROL-R.Anderson, Ahart, Silvernail,Sczesny, Sul- livan, Brewer, Cummings, Francis, Slate, R. Russell. BACK ROW-PrenticeCAdvisorl, Harris, h.Doane, Johnson, Stonms, Ellison, M. Russell, Southwick, Kilpatrick, Noshier. ---....0..-...... FRONT ROW Ql. to r.J-Middleton, Krawic, B. Anderson, Canavan, Kirk, Hover, Vergason, W. Makosky, Powers, Seeley, R. Shaylor, C. Benjamin, SECOND ROW-Abbey, Hollenbeck, Manning, B. Shaylor, Bastian, Doane, Storms, Bebel, N. Makosky, M. Ben- jamin. THIRD ROW-Winnick, Moore, Wilder, Bebel Hornin K g o Snyder, R. Schumauker, O.Schumauker, Hughes, Barrows, H. Anderson. BACK ROW-Badger, A. Hill, Anderson, Moshier, Sczesny, DeWolfe,Baker, Wilk, J.Hill, Cozdeba, VanEtten, Rice. Z Glider Contest During the Friday noon hour of March 17 airplanes and gliders whizzed high and low in the gym while young aviators maneuvered their craft into barrel rolls, looos, leaf- overs and soirals. This model, glider fly- ing contest was held by the P.E.Deot. for both the boys and girls of the first eight grades, after they had had a week to learn the control of their ships. A Junior Con- test was run off for the students of Miss Badger's and Miss Prent1ce's rooms. Of the many events participated in, Percy Moshier won a first olace in the flight for distance with a record, of U1 ft. ? ln. while Marvin Kilpatrick olaced second with 38 ft. 7 in. In the flight for endurance Wendell Richards kept his glider in the air for seven seconds Richard Anderson had the best looming olane. First place in stunt flying goes to Ralph Seeley with Earl Storm second. The largest glider flown was owned by Vernon Harris with Richard Kirk ln a second place. Albert El- lison brought the smallest glider that was flown. First place in the best controlled UBoomerang glideru went to Raymond Anderson who was followed by Stanley Middleton and Earl Storm. CCon't on oage 197 .2 ,- 15 I gg I x X ? I f e , , f- 4 JD l .F X il.. f F - .- .K T .,.... ! ! Q. - L '- ' '- I I ff . val 9- -- -- N f 'I .L - - Ill l'l X A swiss! ' mi l l I H All' H I I I In I , -2 -L -- 5 - - - . ' ' ' I . . CI DU ncaa I' 1 55:11 Fzw-f,f35fS'5f5.5f2E 3fg3 a'1iQ'?Q,t?L'5'-'sifqy .,,sg,:.-',5g?r..'.g',1'rf-:Wagy.fm-,,qQy 5231. 1-'N-'xsw'r.Ge-5?- .1f1'sI1.'1-SWi'J'.?..cf3E- '-4-'lWe-v Q,i'l' is 5 l.-T ,M --'rt 1.46 11--' ,nhl-X .3 5 g-:J 12,1 .E A X 'uf gd ' '.-1 . ii'--., ' ' 3:-f j.:.fY' ,M--2.2555 Qrcfj:-,y..wQ'1f,1-lX'.'I-'-1-as G'?fj.l Si- 1811.-. --'::.:1f -26.2 . 12- -:Qs .-.-L. -.2.'v..r4 ff-- Patrick Henry sald,NI know of no way to Judge the future except by the past.U Per- haps this record of this year's Wyesterdayn will help in judging the ntomorrowsn of Candor High. School began on September 6. The attend- ance was large, total registration of 369. Everything was a-buzz with the excitement of Wgetting on schedule.W The Seniors got a start toward earning money for the Washington trip by having a bake sale October 15. The annual Hal1owe'en Party was held in the auditorium on October 23. Prizes were awarded to Pauline Personeus CStrongJ for the prettiest costume, Phyllis McCune, the most original, Marian Edwards,the cleverest, and Robert Brown the best disguised. Each class contributed toward the entertainment, and dancers waltzed or jitterbug-ed to the music of the Slatervllle Cornhuskers. November 9, the Dramatics Club, sponsored by the Seniors, presented WThe Sleeping Beautyu in the auditorium. Mr. Pattlnson, Mrs.Strong, Paul Haag, Joe Lucianl, Emily Bostwick, Mildred Cowles, Nancy Fessenden, Roberta Robinson, and Ruth Blinn represented Candor High at the Empire State School Press Association Conference in Syracuse, November ll and 12. The election in which centralization was approved took place at Candor High on November 18. The annual F.F.A. banquet was served by the Homemaking department on November 19. Mr. Barnet showed motion pictures of hunting and fishing in the wilds of Canada. November 95-Q8---Time out for turkey. The Ag. boys took the HMKg. girls to the movies, November 29, to show their appre- ciation of their service at the bancuet. December l, we were treated to a sight few of us had ever seen before---a donkey basketball game. The faculty played the Alpha Hose firemen, and everyone had lots of fun, except perhaps the donkeys. The first Broadcaster of the year was in circulation on December 9. It announced the fact that the Seniors were presenting WNoth1ng But The Fruthu that evening. The Sophomores served the Ro K1 supper, December 1U. December ?1, the Glee Club had a party in the HMKg. rooms, and the Ag. boys had one in the auditorium. December 93, Christmas exercises took place in the auditorium, all grades particl- patlng. Under the direction of Mrs. Winston Ives, a musical radio program, nChr1stmas in Many Landau, was presented, featuring the Christmas songs of Poland, England, Italy, and Sweden. December P3-January 6--Chr1st- mas vacation. Adult Education Classes opened January 16 to continue til March 6. Average registra- tlon was 60. The Senior Dance was held at the school, January 20. Round and souare dancing to the music of Woodhu11's Old Tyme Masters. Sickness, and deep snow, causing impas- sible roads, necessitated the closing of school on January 31 and February 1. The Utica Jubilee Singers presented an interesting assembly program. The Juniors and Seniors served the Tioga County Schoolmen's banouet, February 9. February 15, the Ag.boys and the HMKg. girls attended Farm and Home Week at Corne1L Thirteen Candor High girls, and Mr.and Mrs. MacCoy, attended f Haley-daynat Spencer on March U. Van Etten and Nichols also were represented. The idea of the program was for girls from each school to play with, rather than against, girls from the other schools. Senior and Annual pictures were taken March S. March 9, Candor defeated Spencer in the basketball playoff game, and won the championship. The HMKg. girls gave a Wbackward partyn for the Ag. boys on March 17. UFor Pete's Saken, a three-act comedy,was presented by the Juniors, March ?U-?5, The Seniors gave a Poverty Party on April 1. Those whose appearance showed evidence of excessive wealth were fined. Prize went to Arthur Howell for the best poverty costume. April 6-17-Easter vacation. On the 12th the Alfred University Glee C1ub,SD0n90Ped by the Sen1ors,gave s concert in the auditorium After the concert the Alfred Saxons Dance Band furnished music for those who wished to dance. Nine pairs of knees shook when, on April 21, Franklin Woodford, Helene Kessler, Nancy Fessenden, Kenneth Nichols, Keene Ward, Joy Lathrop, Eleanor Pass, Roberta Robinson, and Ruth Bllnn took part ln the annual Alumni Speaking Contest. Roberta Robinson won first prize, Keene Ward second, and Eleanor Pass third. April 28, the Candor High Glee Club and Orchestra gave a free concert in the audito- rium, so that the townspeople might see what progress the pupils of the music course are making. They also attended the Music Feste- val at Newark Valley on May 5. May 2, Trooper Cadwell of Sydney Barracks spoke to the assembly. His topic was'H1gh- way Safetyn, and not many of us will forget his splendid address,nor the thought he left with us: 'Be courteous when you are out on the h1ghway.u The Woodhull Boys Furnished Music for the Junior Dance on May 12. Everyone had a grand time. The high school classes enjoyed their an- nual Fleld Day on May 18. There was competi- on in softball, baseball, relay races, high jump, and the like. In an assembly on May 19, the Students' Association members elected the officers and laymembers of the Student Council for next year. Van Etten, Newfleld and Tioga Center were invited to attend a Play Day at Candor on June l0.The program began at 10:00 and last- ed till 3:30. It included baseball, races, horseshoes, high and broad jumps, and soft ball for boys and girls. During Commencement Week the Baccalaure- ate sermon was preachedin the Congregational church by the Rev. E. W. Hargrave. Commence- ment exercises took place in the auditorium. Dr. Harry S. Fish was the speaker, Paul Haag the valedictorian, and Ruth Blinn the salu- tatorian. CCont. from page 175 The other contest had like events but was for the students of Mr. Ives', Mr. Brown's and Miss Good1ng's home rooms. For distance David Dence flew his plane 6? ft. S in. followed by Ira Martin and Arthur Skryzpek with records of 57 ft. 7 in. and 34 ft. l ln. respectively. For endurance Ira Martin won first place by keeping his plane up for six seconds while Junior Andrews kept his aloft 5 seconds. Ed W1nn1ck's plane did the greatest number of loops followed by Lester Horning and Ira Martin. Merle Love- joy's crazlly rolling plane took first in the stunt flying but was closely contested by Art Hager's ship and Ed Wlnnick. Eugene Craig had the largest glider flown while Merle Lovejoy had the smallest. In the Uboomerangn flight, a real test of control where the glider is to come back to the thrower, Arthur Hager placed first and Merle Lovejoy second. Both planes handled but Hager's came back a few circles closer to him than did Lovejoy's. The judges for this entire contest were Mr. Ames, Mr. Brown and Mr. Ives. Mr. MacCoy acted as clerk for the alrdrome. wx-nz PHYSICAL EDUCATION? 19 A child asks 'Why?'because 1t's interest- ed. Some parents reply,'Becsuse I said so', with finality. Others, more indulgent, take time to explain. An individual asked, 'Why physical educa- t1on?' The answer could be briefly stated , 'Because the State Board of Regents demands it.' That alone is not enough. A program of physical education includes instruction and practice in the following types of activities, graded according to the pup1l's capacities, needs, and interests: rhythms and dances, games, free exercises or callsthenics, athletics, self-testing stunts and tumbling, marching tactics, gymnastics, swimming and other miscellaneous activities. It has been the objective of this depart- ment to conduct all activities in suchaman- ner as to develop a solrlt of co-operation and friendliness between 1nd1v1dusls,groups, schools, and communit1es,and secure the best physical, social, moral, and cultural growth of all those who come ln contact with such activities, no matter how remotely. The one ultimate aim of physical educa- tion is to teach each individual to Wgrown both physically and mentally, and to make this period of growth as interesting as pos- sible, yet meet each individual need. ADULT EDUCATION Adult education classes were offered for the first time last year by the faculty and two men from the village. These classes were held on each monday night for six weeks last year and seven weeks this year. In order to allow those registering to visit more cour- ses,two classes were held during the evening one beginning at seven and the other at eight. The purpose of the classes was to make available to the general public the school facilities without charge. Those attending eighty percent of the course in which they were registered received a certificate of attendance. Courses given this year included Freehand Drawing-Mr. Ives3Soclsl Problems-Miss Parker Physical Education-Mr.MecCoyphomemaking-Miss Pcllock,Agr1culture-Mr. Amesp Literature-Mrs Strongg Commercial-Mr. PattlnsongPhotogrsphy Mr. Moore. The drawing class continued until June. ASSEMBLIES On October 7th Mr. Ives, our talented 6th and 7th grade teacher, olsyed proxy to Edgar Bergen and entertained the student body with his Charlie McCarthy. October 21st the seniors conducted a mock trial with Joe Luclanl accused of lnattention ln school. December 2nd the Juniors presented a one act play entitled UShe Made A Pumpkin Pieu. December 26 was the date of our Christmas program which this year wasa radio broadcast of songs called, HChr1stmss in Many Landau. On February oth the Utica Jubilee Singers a colored quartet, presented a most interes- ting bit of entertainment with vocal selec- tions. This program was sponsored by the Students' Association. On march l7th,the 6th grade under the dl- rection of Mr. Ives entertained the students with a play. 20 ' X AGRICULTURE nAt the head of all sciences and arts, at the head of civilization and progress,stands not mllltarism, the science that kills, not commerce, the art that accumulates-but agri- culture, the mother of all industry, and the maintainer of human l1fe.n Through our F.F.A., a nation-wide organi- zation, we learn the proper way to conduct a meeting, proper forms for committee reports, and experience in planning social functions. The agricultural course is of very definite value to the community, provided a spirit of cooperation exists between the people of the community and the department.We try to prune all grape vines and fruit trees each year that our schedule allows, and many of the farmers send in milk to be tested or farm tools and machinery to be repaired. We have forty members ir the department at the present t1me,all doing their best to ac- complish as much as possible in their four years here and finally to step out into the world,c1t1zens of which the community can be proud! FRONT Row 41. to r.Q-M. Stevens, E. Abbey, D. Pass, Pollock, Personeus, Payne, H. Kessler. SECOND RGW-C. Kessler, Barnes, Menzies, Benjamin, De- Putron, Harmon, M.Cyganovich, M.Kaidon, C.Cyganovich. THIRD ROW-J. Lathrop, H.Cyganovich, Perham, V. Abbey, E. Stevens, Krawic, Scharf, P. Kaidon. BACK ROW-Colburn, Reed, G.Abbey, Dean,Eng1ish, Jantz, Ulrich, V. Lathrop, E. Pass. HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT This year five Homemaxlng classes are be- ing conducted. A Homemaklng club, Kwhich hopes to grow stronger and more impressive with timel, was started this year with Dorothy Pass as president. The girls have held a party for the F.F.A. boys. Noon lunches, F.F.A. bancuets, and Ro K1 suppers have been served by the department. With the excellent help of our teacher, Miss Pollock, we find Homemaking enjoyable. FRONT ROW fl. to r.J-Seamon, Stevens, Estelle, Allen, Burdick, Snyder, Ward, Ames. SECOND ROM-Millage,Richards, Starkweather, D.Roberts, Hoyt, W.Cyganovich, Grippin, Reed, Rounsevell, Hovey. THIRD ROW-Dykeman, Dewolfe, A. Cyganovich, Perrine, Hawes, Lovejoy,Schoonover, Ferris, Zorn, Turner, And- I'6'W8o BACK ROW-E.Roberts, Hollenbeck,Tucker, Campbell, Eik- lor, Higginson, Colburn, Brown, Ellison, Diller. .xkf 1 Glee Club FRJNT ROV fleft to rightj Yrs. W. Ives,Abbey, P. Richards,B. Personeus, De- Wolfe, Miller, I. Personeus, YbCune. S EC ON D ROV1 Guiles, Bakeman, Luciani, Dubowik, Ward, D. Pass, Shevslier, Venzies, Chesnut. THIRD ROW B. Uovcy, Gridley,C. Tucker, Gibbons, Evans, Har- mon, OePutron, Hager, Scharf. BAC K ROW Allen, Rowell, Jennings, Raish, Tucker, Campbell, Estelle, E. Pass, C. Richards, G. Hovey. Orchestra FRONT ROW fleft to rightj Mrs. W. Ives, Williams, Anderson, Miller, ?erson- eus, TcCune. SQCONU RO, Andrews,Baker, Hubbard, Howell,P. Estelle, Ahart, Jordan, Hager. 'I' H IR U ROV. Jennin5s,P. zstelle, G. Abbey,Evans, Pass, E. Ab- bey, Richards, Hovey. BAC K ROY? Blinn, Grippin, Rrown,Campbell, Colburn, Haflett, Roberts, Rounsevell. ri rim s- .- r f A ' X l Orchestra and Glee Club Candor High School's two-year old, all- girl glee club is doing solendld work under the comoetent direction of Nrs. Ives. The group of twenty-eight girls has added black skirts and collars to the white robes of last year. This year they sang in assembly at Christmas timeg a groun selected from the glee club sang at the Tioga S:hoo1men's Ban- ouetgthe whole grouo gave a concert in April and took part in the May Music Festival at Newark Valley. This is also the orchestra's second year. It has grown from eighteen members last year to the sresent twenty-four. The instruments include violins, clarinets, cornets, a mela- ohone, a saxaphone, drums, and olano. The orchestra played in assembly at Christmas time, for the Senior slay, gave a concert with the glee club in Aorll, and played at the Music Festival in Newark Valley. Mrs. Ives gives forty-five minute lessons once a week on any instrument a student wishes. These lessons and the glee club and orchestra are furnishing an oooortunity never before ooen in our high school. May the good work hf continued! I X 22 ' -.-- Q -iNTRAMURAL Intnmmral In order for C.H.S. students to learn oo- operatlon, our physical education teacher, Mr. MacCoy, suggested intramural sports. The girls and boys each met and chose their captains: Ruth Blinn of the 'Amazon' team: Nancy Fessenden, 'Cadets'g Emily Bostwlok, 'Rangersng Myrtle Stevens, 'Thunderbolts'g Joe Luciani, 'Athletics'3 Paul Haag, 'Wild Catsng Valentine Osovskl, NT1gers'g Robert Butterfield, 'PanthersWg and Charles Burdick 'Skull and Bonesn. The teams consist of fifteen to eighteen players. Each captain with his assistant tries to assign to his fellow teammates the sports they can play the best. Different sports such as badminton, volley-ball, bask- et-ball, rink, boxing, ring tennis take place in the gym at noon. One day the girls compete and the next day the boys. The different teams cooperate nicely and take defeat equally as well as victory, showing good sportsmanship. It makes school more interesting to have a definite respon- sibility to make your team 'the tops.' After a few games you find you have bulging biceps. In the gym no longer do we find wild running and racing but well organized teamwork. FRONT RON Cleft to rightj Stevens, Blinn, Bostvrick, Fessenden. BACK ROW Haag, Burdick, Butterfield, Luciani, Jackson. MONITORS Due to increased enrollment Mr. McCune decided a police system was necessary to control the actions of the students. There- fore he named Joseph Luclanl as chief moni- tor, and together they chose the staff. This staff has, because of the cooperation of the students, been doing a fine Job. And those who have not been cooperative have been pro- perly dealt with. It is my firm belief that if the students will help the monitors by doing as they are told, the system will im- prove. Monitors FRONT ROW fleft to rightj Hollenbeck, Vergason, Abbey, Brown, Marshall. BACK ROW Weber, Eiklor, Luciani, Nichols, Ward, Seamon. X FRONT ROW Cl. to r.J-SilvestroQManagerj,Osovski, Wll- lard, MacCoyCCoachj, Hagerfmascotj, Turner, Marshall, E. Butterfie1dCAss. Managerj. SECOND ROW-Richards,Haag,Jackson, Weber,Brown, Black- mer, Blinn. BACK ROW-Schoonover, Wells,Luciani, R. Butterfield,J. Ward, K. Ward, Howell, Hovey. BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY WE-THEY TEAM PLACE WE-THEY lj--26 Owego J.V.'s at Owego 16--lQ Dryden at Dryden 7--13 lo--Sp Spencer at Spencer 15--lO 21--16 VanEtten at Candor 3l-- l 18--EU Dryden at Candor lu--17 dl--2? Nichols at Candor ?6-- 5 Pl--EO Spencer at Candor 19--EO 21--18 VanEtten at VanEtten l7-- S PM--18 Nichols at Nichols l6-- 6 26--26 Endicott Aggies at Candor 1?--PO Lowell at Candor Pl--1M 6 --E9 Spencer at Newark Valley l5--lb FRONT ROW fl. to r.J-MacCoy, Blinn, Cyganovich, Luci- ani, Haag, Nagel, Marshall. SECOND ROW-Estelle, Clark, Anderson, J. Hard, Schoon- over, Hollenbeok, Osovski, Willard. THIRD ROWLEllison,Jackson, K. Ward, Wells,Butterfield, Weber, Howell, Seamon. If VARSITY TEAMS The basketball season for C.H.S. was the most spectacular ln many years. When C.H.S. was defeated in its first league contest at Spencer the team was not conceeded a chance. But at this point the boys decided to wake up and they won all the remaining league games to tie Spencer for first place. In all but two of the contests C.H.S. came from be- hind to win the game in the last quarter.The championship for the Varsity as well as the Junior Varsity was played with Spencer at Newark Valley before a capacity crowd. The J.V.'s defeated the Spencer J.V.'s by a score of 15 to lu. The Varsity then took the floor and after being outplayed in the first half, tied the score as the final whistle blew. In the overtime period the winning basket was scored. The championship was won by a 31 to 29 score. The C.H.S. football team had one of the most successful seasons in its history. The Candor Grizzlies were unbeaten, unt1ed,and unscored upon. Because of a lack of op- ponents, the latter part of the season was supplemented by soccer,a new game for C.H.S. Of these the team won two, tied one and lost one. PM Howard Weber Do you love those sweet and innocent little creatures called calves? Personally I think they rank next to sheep in stupidity and in the trouble they cause. Imagine if you will a brand new calf try- ing to get his first meal and just can't seem to stand up alone or else he has a nervous mother who is continually batting him around with her not so dainty feet. Then I come along and gin work, neighbori myamm and shove the milk swear for go of the in a heap say to myself, WHere's where I be- W so I step in between mama and the ng cow and grasp the little cuss in and proceed to set him on his feet his head close to the place where comes from. I shove and push and as long as five minutes. Then I let little cuss and he generally falls as exhausted as I am. Sometimes there are calves that need to be taught the art of drinking from a pail and these are usually what make me lose my tempen The main point of the whole thing is to make the calf do what you want and not what he does. Sometimes it works if you let the calf suck your fingers and get his head down in the pall where he manages to geta.l1ttle milk If, however, he won't suck your fingers the next best way is to shove his head down into the pail and hold it there. I have never drowned one that way but I've been nearly drowned myself. Well, if you want any additional pointers on teaching a calf to drink,come around some- time and I will be glad to accomodate you. The School of Tomorrow Laurence Lovejoy The school of tomorrow will be something which all children will be proud to attend. The teachers will be taught in college to give high marks instead of low ones. The faculty of the school will all be women ex- cept the gym teacher, There will be no pun- ishment for work not completed and the prin- ciple of the school will give the best ath- lete in the school a prize of one-hundred dollars on his graduation. No boy from a lower grade can date a sen- ior girl, but ifa senior wishes to date some- one in a lower grade, she must accept. The main course in school will be athlet- ics for tnose who wish to enter into them . The Gym teacher will be tall,dark, and hand- somegbuilt something like Tarzan- There will be a rifle range, bowling alleys, pool tables, swimming many other games. The school will be ofglant size and include many acres of ground. There cars running on tracks so pools, tennis courts and will be little students may go to any part of the school grounds they wish to go without walking. In the school there will be served free meals, so the students will not have to go home until they wish to. This school will be the ideal place for the students to have a good time while they are young and able to enjoy it. Trailing Arbutus Joy Lathrop Did you ever go for trailing arbutus on some nice, sunshiny, spring day? It's lots of fun. The arbutus has such a way of hiding under its many leaves that if you don't look carefully you may miss the nicest flowers. Arbutus is so brave that you may find a blossom or two out when the snow is hardly off the ground. It is protected from the frost by its many leaves and it never gets rain enough to come out and show its beauty when it should stay out of sight. Perhaps you know some people who are like trailing arbutus. They seem to be very cuiet and simple but underneath that ouietness and simplicity we may find more good than we had dreamed possible. Some people can't seem to take a hint from the arbutus and keep a few things to themselves. Often we are anxious to hear their ideas and opinions but there are some things which are just as well off under the leaves where no one will bother them. Some people are like arbutus. They seem to bring sunshine and happiness where- ever they go and others are just the oppo- site. They leave you feeling moody and dis- couraged. Let's take a few lessons from this dainty flower and try to make people as glad to find us as they are to find the first spray of trailing arbutus. Breaking A Record Paul Haag A few summers ago I was spending a week end at my grandfather's farm not far from Candor. I had just reac about Jesse Owens' breaking the record for the hundred year dash by running the distance in 9.U seconds. After an excursion into the nearby woo6 lot I began to think how fast that man must have run. Thinking I was a pretty fair run- ner myself, I thought I would try my luck. As I was coming to the edge of the woods, I set my watch so that it would be easier to calculate the time. I estimated that it was about lOO yard: to the house. I crouched in a sprinting start and with the word Ngou from an imaginary starter I was off, running madly. I soon covered half the distance. Glancing down at my watch, I saw that I was far ahead of the time made by Owens, so, confidently, I eased up and took my time the rest of the way. I reached the house and looked at my watch and found that I had run it in ?.5. I had even walked part of the way, I strutted into the house proud as a peacock. I picked up the paper which carried the story of the re- cord breakinp dash, Suddenly the paper dropped and I slumped into the chair. Owens' time was 9.M secondsg ming was P.5 minutes! Canoeing At Night Keene Ward A canoe always gives a smooth ride but at night it seems infinitly more so. There is almost no sound except the cuiet dips of the paddle. You glide softly by the dark banks. The moon'sh1nes on the little ripples of the wake and turns them to precious metal. There is nothing quieter or more restful. After you have slipped under numerous overhanging branches out to where the sky is clear again lie on your back,look at the stare and solve the problems of the world. The canoe gives easily to the slightest movement. The little wavelets slap out a gentle rythm on the side and dreams come easily. Lying like thlsghalf awake, and dreaming dreams is more restful ollnl, no War. There ls no sense of than sleep.The only noise is that o f a bull- frog put this merely harmonizes with the night. After several ages slip by the noise of the water falling over the dam warns you that it is nearly time to go home. You take care of the canoe and walk home at peace with the world. There is no Hitler, no Muss- anything except the greatness and kindness of God. What A Trip To Washington Will Mean To Me Ruth Blinn A trip to Washington will mean the reali- zation of one of my dreams, because I have wanted to go there since I was old enough to realize the meaning of patriotism. It will send a thrill of pride through me to be able to stand in the city which is the head- quarters of the government of the greatest democracy ln the world, and say to myself that I am a citizen of that country. I will like to climb to the top of the Washington monumentg I will like to see the Tomb of the Unknown Soldierg I will love visiting every place in Washington which should be known and held sacred by Americans for the parm it played in our history. Es- pecially will I wish to see the Lin coln Me- mor1al,for of all our national heroes,I re- spect and admire Abraham Lincoln seems as though one could find in for a better life just by seeing t tlful memorial and remembering Dat1ence,his kindness, his greatnes a weakness for museums and for thi have a historical value, so Washing a visit to the Smithsonian Institu all I have heard of it,I think I co most. It splration hat beau- L1ncoln's s. I have nge which ton means te. From uld spend several very enjoyable days there,just look- ing and learning. I have a deep desire to see the originals of the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution. To me, they are nearly as sacred as the Bible. They are the foundation of these United States, and I think they should be held in reverence by every Ameri- can. We should all try to uphold the ideals, standards, and dreams which our forefathers wrapped up ln those two precious documents. They stand between us and dictatorship. From a distance, in thought, Washington seems like a very magical, wonderful place. It has seen so much, witnessed so many lm- Dortant incidents in the making of America. I believe I will come home with an even greater spirit of patriotism and loyalty in my heart,and an even greater desire to serve my country. When Knlghthood Was In Flower P5 Phyllis Richards 'When knighthcod was ln flower' is often referred to as the 'good old days'.Maybe the idea of riding around in armorrnmahorse and assisting damsels in distress is in discard. Clothes, for example, change definitely in style year after year,but fundamentally they are the same. The type of sleeves change in a dress but they are still sleeves. Skirts grow longer or shorter but they are still skirts. And so it should be, I think with knighthood. Men have discarded armor and horseback riding but they needn't discard all the principles of chivalry and courtesy. If there is anything the younger generation needs today land that goes for girls as well ae boys! 1t's some plain courtesy. Not that I would expect my date of the evening to gallop up the front walk,dressed in armor, on a coal black steed, but I would expect him to display a knowledge of good manners. I don't mean, necessarily, using the right spoon at the right time sta banouet, and that sort of thing. What I want ls a fellow who will let a girl precede him through a door, always give up his seat ln a crowded room or bus to a girl, and show the same consideration for an older person that he would for a person his own age. This may sound kind of silly and sissylsh to you boys but you'll notice the knights had no difficulty in getting their women. It might be worth trying. 'Old Maids' Athene Ward When a girl is heard to say that she is going to be an 'old ma1d', I think she means it in a new sense of the word. An old maid is generally thought of as a middle-aged or elderly, unmarried womang a soinster. This 'prim old Puritan' as she might well be called, is very precise, punctillous and particular. S e has to have everything just so. She is stiff, formal, and very strict. An 'old maid' is crotchety, fidgety, and an old fuss-budget! And above all she is very modest. She wouldn't expose a souare inch of her pink and white flesh-especially toalman! Why, she simply loathes, abhors,desp1ses,and ignores men, who to her way of thinking are vile, ill-mannered beasts or brutes. She wouldn't let one touch her for the world Also,she thinks modern young people are pos- ltively indecent, bold, shock1ng,outrageous abominable, atrocious, or anything else very wicked, in their actions. She is always preaching to them on how to be worldly, and is herself a walking encyclopedia, history and geography reference. Now, rather than 'old ma1d', a girl wants to be what 1s known as a 'bachelor gir1?Th1s is an unmarried woman who enjoys the free- life of a bachelor and earns her own living. Sometimes there is a grou of 'modern young maids' Koutgrown modernism? living together in a state of bachelorhood. Congratulations to our Bachelor girls. Long may they flaunt their independent lives and charming faces before the eyes of men. 25 x f All the material on this page is orlginalg most of it unintentionally funny. iii.. vii - V ,,..I:: EYH 6 k W-Hai: V , - 1 'il Flhsr AID S- ff XA Wnen a person falnts T use an abrasive. a wed F01 '5Y Siflbfing Seamen is about seamen on board a vessel that was slightly intoxicated iSays a Senior! -----o,,,-, A SINKING SHIP Once there was a shio that started across EHS ocean. It got about half way across wen it besin to leax. The neoole ala not Know it. After a whell it got bigger. Then the oeople saw lt. They went and told the Crew, ononed to the s.o.s. that their ship was 91nK1f1E'- fI'f1ey told them to send them a shio to get them out. After a whell the S, gfgbnggsbeigrsight but most of the oeoole e HB s.o.s. ' t td , few oeople got cut, go mere only 8 Then the s.o.s. sent divers down to patch the hole. After they got the hole catched, sgey hooxed -chains on it and pulled it out. nen they tooh it to the station and fixed it UD and sold it. -----o-,--- We learned to cook m n dl h . -- . and fruits. a y s es,vegetables - .... O,,---- USynthetic Gentlemanu is about 3 man who has many troubles such as hard luck and romance. ------o-,,,,, Truth is stranger than friction. S I ,X X fir X X , Q X X y 1 ff ,f N hom: hen TAPE V X Milk should be he- turalized before it I X L - 6 is given to babies. g me f Gerald E.- Miss Van Luven, did you go to the football game Saturday at Syracuse? Miss Van Luven- Yesg it was a good game. Gerald E.- Did the boy from Syracuse win? -----O---an The ouroose of Popular Mechanics is to out new ideas in the issue that comes once a month. -----O----- Mrs.Strong- Who can tell me something of interest about Sinclair Lewis? Higginson- Isn't he the fellow who got that Qulygrlzed prize? ----so--on-p The rungs of a chair serve primarily as a footrestg as an arm restg as a bacx rest. u---no-----n A household filter on the faucet should be exoected to remove unnleasnnt taste from the water. -s--no-n--1 '4fxfs 'NN mW jqtxx POOH GEQAMP fx ' X 'N A vw My grandfather was NO . m grafted and sent to j I fight ln the war. fu -N' Z! If ,f,f'fffA fW'f .1 ef Yikffg f ,H ffff W, M, lf ,, f zff, M' ' ff ff Eff! First olead your flour and shortening and salt together. ----nO---u-- Did vou ever hear of the boom called UAn American Doctor's Odosityu? -----0--1--Q The hills were covered with blacxberries and would be rice ln a few days. ----....-------go------me-----un Key To Snapshots, Page 27 l-Senior olay 2-Beecnnut circus 5-Miss Elisabeth Hobble 4-Ferdinand at Delhi 5-Mary Dubowlk 6-Keith Bllnn and Irving Schoonover 7-You tell us! B-Judging team of 1957558 9-Trooo 42,Boy Scouts lO-R1ch- ards at the dugout ll-The Farmer's Daughter 12-Mr. and Mrs. Ames l5-Grace Ulrich and Marjorie Colburn 14-Pat paddles at Placid l5-Junior play 16-Ray Stevens and Mr.McCune 17-Paul Haag NX i F r T'9 1ii'3llM' F, J 1 I . X 7 A ' is . ,K NM. -YV U E 'F vi -1 65 M2 'jf i v ,. f if 1-,LW A' 15:0-gg: ,' if ' x 'U K 1 'Y' 'Y 1 vi -xi' 3 lfgiimg, is I xx rx , jg, 'Q fi ,,,,...a 2 ' Q, p - nf Y-.. ,, - mp. tl, ' I S551 A 5 l . . - Q .5 fgliilvx Q N ev ,, if, - , Q is ' 1 YQ? . ' - ,nu 1 U, A - ,W ,V V - w M . -v ' N A :. . M' 'h 1 N 1 -'fg n W gi' 5:5 Q fa 1 L E Q N 1 -.iv W r WARD 8 VAN SCQY Fl QUE QR AIN AND FEED SEED BUILDING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS AND PROMPT DELIV RY KEYSTONE i4ES'IAURAN'I You WOULDNIT WANT AN OLD FAEHIONED EDUCATIONVDULD vou? WELL w v E T IN A OLDFWSHIONEO E T A T? THE KEY TONE RE TAD A T us T E o LY OO LET LY MODERN up TO DATE RES T URA T IN CANDOE WHERE vou c SEE voun FOOD ao ERLY PREPARED.A COM- PLETE LINE OF--POP---ICE CEEA c DY A D TOBACCG ALL BAKED GOODS HO E MADE 24 HOUR SERVICE Co LETEL RED CORATED FIRST NATIDNAL BANK CAN DQR NEW YQRK MALLQRY HATS 0 MICHAELSGTERNCLOTHES P9 Q rf DANDLER Lg LJHLLJ 'l9LA14zS'L 0 Qwaeo0N.f X APPAREL FOR MEN MODERATELY Pmcao -4 INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARROW Sl-URTS n JJ P9 FJ 'D I .Ui COMPLIMENTS or TH: L. W. Sincere CoMpANv Pueusmzns or THE PROSE AND POETRY Booxs User: IN CANDOR l-HGH SCHOOL AMEKICAS FINEST A NTHFLACITE MD. HE A T H CANDOR NY. PHQNE 285 SAVE ,,,,, , JL RIHUR ... Hows .DW PRICED fXU'IOMA'IIC .DUPLICATOILS U , DUPPLIE5 FOIL EVERY DUPLICATING MACHINE IDIERSQNS 152-56 s TATE sr. BTNGHANTON, N. v. CQIUALIT Y ME ATS N ORTH AVE. QWEGO N. Y. IRVIN HAGER CENTRAL GARAGE ACETYLENE AND ELEQTEIC WELDING Bonv AND FENDER REDAIRING NEW ANU USED CHEVROLETS BATTERY CHARGING DAv AND NIGHT NRECKING SERVICE PHONE 37-G CANDOR, N. V. HAAG 8 MANNING PUBLIC SEHVIDE GARAGE REDAIRIVG, WELDING WRECKING SERVICE DAV AND NIGHT CALL ------- I8 DRUGS SODAS SUNDRIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRESCRIPTIONS E. G. KILPATHICK, PROD. CANDOR CUT RATE DRUG STORE CANDOR, N. Y. PHONE BI-Y LELAND LEE I64 HERMITAGE ROAD ROCHESTER, N. Y, HEPREFENTATIVE-- L. G. BALFCUR COMPANY . ATTLEBORO,NASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURER or CLASS RINGS AND PINS STATIONERY PRODUCTS JEWELER TO THE SENIOR CLASS or CANDOR HIQH SCHOOL JOHN E. MCTANNEV CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 7I-75 TEMPLE STREET OWEGO, N. V. 'I VOGUE BEAUTY SALON MAIN STREET PHONE 37-A R As., I?Lr,f U1-LJE QQ. IQ2 FRONT STREET CWEGQ, N. Y THE HOMi CF GOOD SHOES COMPLIMENTS or voUR G. L. F. FLOUR, FEED, CEREALS AND ALL FARM SUPPLIES M. C. MESERVEV STORE CHARLES S. HIL LS CO. DQDGE-PLYMOUTH SALES-SERVICE OWE6 O N. Y. D. G. LA GRANGE GENERAL LINE oF: HARDWARE, PAINTS, OIL, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE HEATING AND PLUMBING ir Q U A L I T Y G R O C E R I E S REASONABLE PRICES GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES KUYKENDALL F' C' XfV1LLARDF5A'l IEKY D vIfT 5'-vlxw WEBER SISTERS A ICI SHGPPE C O T T E R 8 L Y N C H WOMEN AND CHlLDREN'S HEARING APPAREL 64 TEMPLE ST. OWEGO, N. Y, CANDOR, NEw YORK V PATRONIZE C. H. S. ALUMNI HILLYARD SALES COMPANY SYRAOUSE, NEW YORK DISTRIBUTORS FOR HILLYARD CHEMICAL CO. ST. JOSEPH, MO. ' THIRTY YEARS OF PROGRESS IN THE MANUFACTURE AND APPLICATION OF HIGH QUALITY SCHOOL MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS. EXHAUSTIVE RESEARCH AND ACTUAL TESTS OVER A LONG PERIOD OF TIME HAS ENAELED US TO PRESENTA DEFINITE YEARIS PROGMAM ON GENERAL SCHOOL MAINTENANCE AND SANITATION. MANUFACTURERS OF FLOOR FINISHES -- WAXES --- SEALS, CLEANERS, DRES- SINGS, DISINFTCTANTS AND DEODORANTS---SCHOOL NAIN- TENANOE EQUIPMENT. WE INVITE YOU TO CONSULT Us WITHOUT OBLIGATION ON vous PART. COMPLIMENTS OF JERRY GRINDRCD REPRESENTATIVE l42 S, NONTICELLO SYRACUSE, NEW YORK MFALSE TEETIEIJI THEY LOOK ALL RIGHT, BUT, LIKE SO MANY OF THE OLD- FASHIONEO CLEANERS, THEV HAVE TOO MUCH BITE AND NOT ENOUGH CONTROL. FOR SAFE AND QUICK CLEANING, DEPEND ON- SANITARY APPLIANCE CQ MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES