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

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' 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.

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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

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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