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

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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

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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

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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