High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 19 text:
“
NICHOLS GIRLS INVITED THE C.C.S. GIRLS ovER FDR A PLAY DAY, EIGHTEEN GIRLS WENT ACCOM- PANIED BV MISS BLACKMAN-AND MR. MACCOY. JANUARY 28-- TIME TO START BUCKLING DOWN TO WORK. TODAY WAS THE FIRST DAY OF THE SECOND TERM. JANUARY 29-- MORE OF THOSE NIGHT HAWKS! ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES BEGAN TONIGHT. PEOPLE SEEM T0 INSIST UPCN KEEPING ME UP, DAY AND NIGHT. THE BOYS HAVE BASKETBALL PRACTICE SEVERAL NIGHTS A WEEK, TOO. JANUARY 3I-- ANNUAL POLIO PARTY HELD AT C.C.S. AUDITCRIUM. FEBRUARY 7--MR. IVES HAS BEEN HARSORING A- ROUND THE BUILDING FOR THE PAST FEW DAYS SCME VERY BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS FRCM THE FINE ART EXHIBITION OF THE COLONIAL ART CDMPANY, OKLOHONA CITY. TODAV IN ASSEMBLY HE GAVE A MOST INTERESTING TALK ON ART AND ILLUSTRATED HIS TALK WITH SOME OF THOSE PICTURES. THE FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE ROOMS AND THE SEVENTH GRADE ROOM WAS JUST LINED WITH THESE BEAUTI- FUL PAINTINGS. FEBRUARY I4-- No ONE APPEARED TODAY AND I HAD A VERY QUIET TIME ALL DAY. SCHOOL WAS CLOSED BECAUSE OF SToRMY WEATHER. FEBRUARY 24--TWELVE PAIRS OF KNEES KNCCKED TOGETHER TONIGHT AT THE ANNUAL SPEAKING CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF C.C.S. FIRST PRIZE--ELEANOR JENNINGS-FOR HER SELECTION 'BCGGS ON Docs' BV CRDWELL. SECOND PRIZE--MARGARET GRIDLEY WITH THE SELECTION 'IN THE MEDICINE CLOSET.n THIRD PRIZE--BETTY HCVEY WHOSE SELECTION WAS 'THE BEAR STORY' BY RILEY. HONORABLE MENTION- ATHENE WARD, KENNETH NICHOLS, MARIAN EDWARDS. FEBRUARY 26--LCCK AT THE'BIRDIE' AND SMILE WITH YDUR PRETTIEST SMILE. GROUP PICTURES WERE TAKEN TODAY. MARCH I--I FEEL ALL WORN CUT TONIGHT. TONIGHT WAS THE SENIOR DANCE. EVERVONE DANCED AND HAD A Gooo TIME TO THE MUSIC OF THE BLUE MOON ORCHESTRA. MARCH I3---MRS. IVES HAD CHARGE OF A MUSICAL ASSEMBLY TODAY. SHE GAVE A SHORT HISTORY OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF THE STRING FAMILY, INCLUDING BASS VICL, CELLO, AND VICLIN. THESE INSTRUMENTS AND THE BARITDNE HORN WHICH HAVE BEEN PURCHASED BY THE SCHOOL, WERE DEMONSTRATED. THE THREE GIRLS OF THE VDICE TRAINING CLASS DEMCNSTRATED SOME OF THE VCICE TRAINING EKERCISES TO THE AMUSEMENT AND AMAZEMENT OF THE ASSEMBLY. THEY THEN SANG SEVERAL SELECTICNS WHICH SHoWED THEIR MUSICAL ABILITY. MARCH 22-APRIL I--I HAVE A WHOLE WEEK T0 RECUPERATE IN AFTER ALL THE EKCITEMENT DURING THE SCHCCL DAYS. I HOPE NO ONE BOTHERS ME OVER VACATICN. I FEEL A BAD CASE OF SPRING- FEVER COMING CN. MARCH 29--IF THE FACULTY FAMILIES CONTINUE INCREASING IN SIZE AS RAPIDLY AS LATELY WE'LL HAVE A WHOLE SCHOOL OF FACULTY CHILDREN. BUT WE DON'T MIND. WE WERE ALL GLAD TO WELCOME GARTH ALBERT MACCCY, ESPECIALLY THE BDYS THAT GOT CIGARS FROM COACH. APRIL I--No ONE CAN TAKE A STEP ANYWHERE IN THE BUILDING WITHOUT STEPPINS ON CLEAN, POLISHED FLO0RSo APRIL 2--THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION SPONSORED A CONCERT GIVEN IN MY AUDITORIUU BY THE ALFRED GLEE CLUB. THEY WERE SERVED THEIR SUP- PER.MANY OF THE TDWNS PEOPLE WERE KIND ENOUGH TO KEEP THESE FELLCWS OVERNIGHT. EVERYONE ENJCYED THEIR CONCERT AND THE DANCE FOLLOWING APRIL 8--I GOT MY FEET PRETTY WET TODAY. APRIL IO--MR. IVES PRESENTED TWO PAINTINGS THAT C. C. S. HAS PURCHASED. THEY ARE BOTH VERY LCVELY AND WILL BE USED IN BEAUTIFYING CUR SCHCCL BUILDING. APRIL .9--THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTED THE PLAY 'PLAIN JANEI. MY PLASTER IS STILL LOOSE FROM THE ACTIONS OF THOSE GIRLS WHEN THEY THOUGHT JANE'8 PET RATTLESNAKE WAS LOOSE. ON APRIL 27,I94O, PHYLLIS MCCUNE, ATHENE WARD, AND ELIzABETH HCVEY WENT T0 THE SEC- TIDNAL NEW VORK STATE TVPEWRITING CoNTEST AT HORSEHEADS HIGH SCHOOL. PHYLLIS MCCUNE WON FIRST INDIVIDUAL PRIzE, AND ELIZABETH HCVEY WON SECOND INDIVIDUAL PRIzE. THE THREE STU- DENTS AS A TEAM WON FIRST TEAM PRIzE, A SIL- VER LDVING CUP, TO BE RETAINED BV CANDDR CEN' TRAL SCHOOL FOR ONE YEAR. PHYLLIS MCCUNE TYPED 54 WORDS A MINUTE WHICH WAS SIKTEEN WORDS A MINUTE FASTER THAN ANY CTHER SCHOOL'S ENTRY IN THE CONTEST. ELIZABETH HCVEY TYPED FOURTV-FIVE WORDS A MINUTE AND ATHENE WARD TYPED TWENTY-EIGHT WORDS A MINUTE. THE TEAM'S AVERAGE RATE WAS FCRUTY-TWD WORDS PER MINUTE WHICH WAS FOUR WORDS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER SCHOOL'S BEST TYPIST WROTE. OTHER SCHOOLS ENTERED IN THE CONTEST WERE: OWEGC, HORSE- HEADS, WATKINS, ELMIRA HEIGHTS, ODESSA, AND WAVERLYA MAY 3--NJIM AND JANE' AND THEIR HILLBILLY SHCW, A POPULAR QUARTET FRCM W.E.S.G. ELMIRA PUT ON AN ENTERTAINMENT IN MY AUDITORIUMA THIS WAS THE LAST SENIOR ACTIVITY FOR I94O. MAY I0--THE JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORED A VERY DANCE. IT WAS A ROUND AND EVERYONE HAD A GRAND TIME. WELL ATTENDED SQUARE DANCE. MAY I7--Do, RE, Nl MI, RE, DO DID YOU ATTEND THE MUSIC SHCW HELD IN MV'AUDlTORlUM TCNIGHTT IT WAS THE SECOND ANNUAL MUSIC CONCERT PRESENTED BY THE JOINT GLEE CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA AND FESTIVAL CHOIR NUMBERS. THE GIRLS' TRIO ALSO SANG SEVERAL THE BOYS' CHOIR COMPOSED OF TWELVE BOYS FROM THE FOURTH, FIFTH, AND SIXTH GRADES SANG.ALSO PHYLLIS MCCUNE PLAYED A VERY NICE TRCMBDNE soLo. MAY 24--ALL THE MEMBERS or THE GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA FESTIVAL. THE 'FESTIVAL CHOIR ' COMPOSED OF 28 VCICES SANG SEVERAL NUMBERS.+HE GlRL8'TRlO WAS INVITED TO SING AS ONE OF THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT WAS GIVEN CCNSTRUCTIVE CRITICISI BY AN ADJUDICATOR, MR. CASSIE WHITE, DIRECTOR or MUSIC AT SALAMANCA, NEW YORK. MAY 30-JUNE 3--THE SENIDRS WENT ON THEIR EVENTFUL TRIP T0 WASHINGTON. EVERYCNE HAD A PERFECTLY WCNDERFUL TIME, AND I DON'T MEAN MAYBE. MRS. STRONG AND MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK BROWN ACCCMPAINIED THEM. JUNE I7-2I--Too BAD, BUT I WARNED THOSE KIDS THAT IT WAS CCMING, AND HERE IT IS- 'REGENTS WEEK.' JUNE 23--ALE THE SENICRS FIND THEIR WAY TO CHURCH AT LEAST ONCE A YEAR AND TONIGHT WAS THE NIGHT.THEY ALL ATTENDED THE METHODIST CHURCH AT 8:00 E.S.T. REV. BLACKNER DELIVERED THE BACCALAUREATE SERMONA JUNE 26-TDNIGHT WAS THE NIGHT THAT HAS BEEN LOOKED FORWARD TO BY TWENTY-SEVEN SENIORS WHO RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS. GERALD ESTELLE, WITH AN AVERAGE OF 85.93 WAS VALEDICTDRIAN. THEODORE FLAVIN, WITH AN AVERAGE or 85.62 WAS SALUTATORIAN, AND Jov LATHROP WAS FOLLOW- ING CLOSE BEHIND WITH AN AVERAGE OF 8S.l4. DR. MELCHICR OF SVRACUSE, THE SPEAKER, GAVE AN OUTSTANDING MESSAGE THAT FEW WILL FORGET. WENT TO OWEGC FDR THE MUSIC
”
Page 18 text:
“
.. li. CSS. DIARY DEAR DIARY: SEPTEMBER 5--MY FLOORS ARE ALL POLISHED AND MY HALLS JUST RINGING WITH THOSE HILARI- OUS SCHOOL KIDS. SEPTEMBER 8--THE INTRA-MURAL BOARD OF DI- RECTORS HAS FORMED TODAY: PRESIDENT-JIMMIE WARD, VICE-PRESIDENT-HOWARD WEBER, SECRETARY- MARIAN EDWARDS, TREASURER-KENNETH NICHOLS. THE RESPONSIBILITY OF ADMINISTRATION AND Dl- RECTION OF ALL INTRA-MURAL ACTIVITIES LIES ON THIS BOARD OF DIRECTORS. SEPTEMBER I2--THIS AFTERNOON MY AUDITORIUM WAS FILLED wITH THE ENTHUSIASTIC SCHOOL KIDS. THE OCCASION WAS THE FIRST ASSEMBLY PROGRAM OF THE YEAR. MR. MARRIOTT, FROM ROCHESTER, WAS THE SPEAKER. HE GAVE US AN EXCELLENT TALK ON THE SCIENTIFIC FACTS RELATING TO THE USE OF ALCOHOL AND THE EFFECTS ON THE HUMAN BODY AND MIND. ONE OF HIS ILLUSTRATIONS THAT STANDS OUT IN MANY OF THE MINDS OF THE PEOPLE wHO HEARD HIM WAS THAT OFTEN AN INTOXICATED DRIVER SEES DOUBLE. IT IS VERY POSSIBLE THAT IF HE SHOULD COME T0 A BRIDGE, AND SEE Two OF THEM IN FRONT OF HIM, HE COULD EASILY TAKE THE WRONG ONE, AND THEN WHAT! OCTOBER IO--WHEEI I HELD MY BREATH ALL EVENING HOPING THAT THAT wONDERFUL MAGICIAN, SIR FELIx KORIM WOULDN'T CHANGE ME INTO A RABBIT OR SOMETHING. HE GAVE US A MOST INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION OF 'MAGICu AND PAINTED SOME BEAUTIFUL PICTURES WITH COLORED SAND. THE SHOw WAS FOR THE BENEFIT OF SENIOR CLASS. OCTOBER I8--ANOTHER ASSEMBLY PROGRAM.POST- MASTER CARL BAKER WAS GUEST SPEAKER. HE TOLD us ABOUT THE BIGGEST BUSINESS IN THE WORLD, THE UNITED STATES MAIL. OCTOBER 27--'THE GOBLINS wILL GET YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT,' SO THEY SAY. WELL, I HAD A MOST ENJOYABLE EVENING WONDERING WHO HAS wHO AND wHY AT THE BIG SCHOOL HALLOWE'EN PARTY. MR. MCDERMID wAS THE BEST DISGUISED. BOB BROWN wAS THE MOST ORIGINAL. JEAN BUTTERFIELD HAS THE PRETTIEST. GEORGIA ANDREWS WAS THE FUNNIEST. WAS I SHOCKED WHEN I RECOGNIZED THE 'MASTER OF CEREMONIESH T0 BE ONE OF THE MOST DISTINGUISHED OF THE FACULTY MEMBERS-MR. IVES. NOVEMBER 8--MR. NICKERSON GAVE US A TALK ON EDUCATION. HE STRESSED THAT EACH PUPIL SHOULD SERIOUSLY ASK HIMSELF: UWHY AM I HERET' NOVEMBER I4--EVERYONE IN SCHOOL HAD HIS PICTURE TAKEN INDIVIDUALLY. I FEEL POSITIVELY SLIGHTED. I THINK I SHOULD HAD MINE TAKEN, 'CAUSE AFTER ALL I DON'T THINK I'M SO BAD LOOKIN' MYSELF. NOVEMBER I7-IB--THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTED THE PLAY, 'BUTTON,BUTTON.u IT WAS JUST LOADS OF FUN. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A GOOD PLAY T0 WARM UP A PEHSON'S SPIRITS. NOVEMBER 2O-- 'WHO IS SHE?u MISS LUCILLE ELMORE WITH DAVID BARTLEY, HER BARITONE, PUT ON A VERY EXCELLENT ASSEMBLY SHOH. HER POWERS AS A VENTRILOQUIST ARE OUT OF THE ORDINARY. AND CAN YOU BELIEVE IT, ONCE I LOOKED AT MISS ELMORE AND SHE WAS A LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL WITH A BIG RED RIBBON, SHORT DRESS, AND THEN, RIGHT BEFORE MY EYES SHE ALMOST IMMEDIATELY WAS AN OLD GRANDMOTHER.I'M SURE WE ALL ENJOY- ED THE VERY CONVINCING HORSELESS CARRIAGE RIDE AND THE DEAcoN's SERMON. GUS AND SUSIE MADE A BIG IMPRESSION ON THE VOUNGER AUDIENCE NOVEMBER 23-27--EVERYBODY HAS DESERTED ME. LOADS OF TURREYS HERE CONSUMED OVER VACATION, BUT I DIDN'T EVEN AS MUCH AS SEE A TURKEY. SOMEHOW OR OTHER I FELT ALL LEFT OUT IN THE COLD- DECEMBER 9--THE SENIORS nSTEPPED OUTW. THEY ATTENDEO THE PLAY UOUR TOwN' BY THORNTON WILDER, BY THE DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT OF ITHACA COLLEGE. 'OUR TOHN' WAS AwARDED THE PULITzER PRIZE LAST YEAR AND IS A VERY UNUSUAL PRO- DUCTION. DECEMBER I3--Now WHAT? lT'S THOSE SENIORS AGAIN. THEV SERVED THE RO-KI SUPPER TONIGHT. DECEMBER I9--OUR MOST DIGNIFIED FACULTY HELD THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTY. BUT THEY WERE ALL OFF THEIR DIGNITY FOR TONIGHT, AND WHAT THEY DlDN'T THINK OF ISN'T WORTH MENTIONING. DECEMBER 22--TODAY I WAS REMINDED OF THE TIME wHEN I USED T0 READ FAIRY STORIES. THE CHRISTMAS OPERETTA- 'IN QUEST OF SANTA CLAUSH wAS PRODUCED BY THE FIRST SIX GRADES. IT WAS VERY NICELV DIRECTED BY MRS.IvES AND MISS PRENTICE. THIS FAIRY STORY BROUGHT OUT THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS. JANE, A LITTLE GIRL WHO IS ANXIOUS TO FIND SANTA CLAUS STARTS OFF IN SEARCH OF HIM. SHE KNOWS HE LIVES IN THE LAND OF THE NORTH STARS SO SHE ASKS ALL THE WOODSPEOPLE TO DIRECT HER. DECEMBER 22--I FEEL LIKE THE 'SPIRIT OF CHRISTlASn MYSELF WITH ALL THE PRETTY CHRISTMAS TREES AND DECORATIONS. DECEMBER 23--DID SOMEONE SAY SOMETHING ABOUT BEING LONESOMET NOT TODAY. TODAY wAS THE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS PARTY. ABOUT 300 CHILDREN WERE HERE AND HAD A GOOD TIME. HTHE SCHOOL MASTER' wAS A FEATURE MOVING PICTURE, WITH AN ADDED CHRISTMAS CARTOON WITH SANTA AND HIS REINDEER, AND THE LITTLE TIN SOLDIERS, AND wHAT NOT. I CERTAINLY wAS GLAD MY CHIMNEV wAS CLEANED OUT GOOD BECAUSE SANTA STOPPED BY, TOO. HE DISTRIBUTED CANDY, POPCORN, ORANGES, AND TOYS T0 THE CHILDREN. THE BOY SCOUTS REPAIRED AND PAINTED MANY TOYS AND THE GIRL SCOUTS HELPED IN DRESSING DOLLS. EVEN THOUGH C. C. S. CANNOT BOAST OF A SPACIOUS AND BEAUTIFUL CAFETERIA AND KITCHEN, THE STUDENTS FOR TwELvE WEEKS CONVERTED THE HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT AND NEIGHBORING CLASS ROOM INTO A CONVENIENT AND EFFICIENT PLACE FOR SERVING AND EATING SCHOOL LUNCHES. LUNCHES WERE PREPARED AND SERVED BY GIRLS FROM SENIOR CLASS,JUNIOR CLASS AND HOMEMAKING A CLASS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MISS HELEN BLACKMAN, HOMEMAKING TEACHER. EACH GROUP PREPARED THE LUNCHES FOR A PERIOD OF TWO WEEKS. AN AVERAGE OF 58 STUDENTS AND FACULTY CARRIED THEIR BOTTLE OF MILK, SANDWICHES AND HOT DISH INTO THE NEIGHBORING CLASS ROOM ON SMALL TRAYS PURCHASED ESPECIALLY FOR THAT PURPOSE. JANUARY I5--'LISTEN TO THE BIRDIE SING' NEH BUZZERS INSTALLED IN ALL THE ROOMS. JANUARY I6--WHAT'S THAT? A NEW FACULTY BABY! VERNICE NAOMI IVES WILL FROM NOW ON ADD T0 THE ENTERTAINMENT OF HER 'MAMA AND PAPA' AND THE TEACHERS BOTH DAY AND NIGHT. JANUARY 25--I SHOULD SAY IT WAS ABOUT TIME FOR THE GIRL ATHLETES T0 STEP OUT. THE
”
Page 20 text:
“
I8 EANDUR EHAPTER IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT WE LEARN T0 DO BY DOING, THAT THEORY AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE MUST G0 HAND IN HAND TO PRODUCE BALANCED AG- RICULTURE IN PARTICULAR. PLEASURABLY TO US AS A GROUP COMES THE SUMMARIZING OF FOUR PRACTICAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS PERHAPS THE LESS SAID ABOUT OUR SCHOLARSHIP THE BETTER. THE CANDOR TRAILBLAZERS HELD THEIR FIRST INVITATION STOCK JUDGING CONTEST ON OCTOBER I2, l939, THRILLED BY THE FACT THAT A DEPART- MENT GOING ON FOUR YEARS COULD BOAST OF BEING THE FIRST IN THE STATE T0 TACKLE THE VENTURE. THE CATTLE DEALERS OF THE COMMUNITY PRACTI- CALLY LOANED THEIR FARMS: THE MERCHANTS, MILL AND GARAGE OwNERS PUT UP THE PRIZES, AND ALL WAS IN SHAPE. TEAMS FROM BREESPORT, CANDOR, ITHACA, NEWARK VALLEY, NEwFIELD, SPENCER, VANETTEN, WAVERLY, ENDICOTT, AND OwEGO WERE REPRESENT- ED IN BOTH THE DAIRY AND POULTRY CONTESTS. ENDICOTT TOOK HOME THE CUP IN DAIRY CATTLE WITH BREESPORT SHARING HONORS BY WINNING THE PLAQUE IN THE POULTRY CONTEST. EVERYONE AP- OF CONCEIT, BUT THEN WHY BLAME THEM? CLIFTON RICHARDS WITH THE AID OF HIS SISTER PHYLLIS, BROUGHT HOME TO THE DEPARTMENT, OUR FIRST SILVER LOVING CUP. IT IS FIRMLY BELIEVED THAT MRS.DOC WAS OUR CHIEF INCENTIVE IN ENTER ING THE MUSIC CONTEST FIELD AND WE ALL HOPE SHE WILL LEND THAT HELPING HAND NEXT FALL WHEN WE HAVE OUR ANNUAL FAMILY BANQUET. WE HAVE FOURTEEN AGRICULTURE BOYS wHO HAVE STARTED KEEPING DAIRY HERO IMPROVEMENT RECORDS. THE FATHERS OF THE AGRICULTURE BOYS DO NOT HAVE T0 HIRE A DAIRY HERD IMPROVE- MENT MAN TO KEEP THE RECORDS, FOR SON IS SER- VING THE PURPOSE. WE TEST THE MILK AND WEIGH THAT AND FEED, ONCE EVERY THIRTY DAYS, SO THAT AT THE END OF THE YEAR WE CAN TELL WHICH COWS ARE PAYING FOR THEIR FEED AND LEAVING SOME PROFIT AND THE ONES THAT ARE NOT. FIVE THE SENIORS OF THIS YEAR ARE PLANNING A OR SEVEN DAY TRIP TO THE ADIRONDACKS- PARENTLY CAME TO WIN IF POSSIBLE AND wENT HOME DETERMINED TO TRY AGAIN NEXT FALL WHEN THE CHAPTER HOPES TO PUT ON A BIGGER AND BET- TER CONTEST. OUR WANOERINGS HAVE SEEN A CHAPTER TEAM REPRESENTING US AT THE CONTESTS AT STATE FAIR DELHI STATE SCHOOL, MORRISVILLE STATE SCHOOL, FARM AND HOME wEEx, AND AT THE ANNUAL SOUTH- WILL ERN TIER DAIRY FIELD DAY HELD AT CORTLAND. THE CHAPTER HAS VOTED TO BECOME MORE THAN PRACTICAL, IN FACT TO ATTEMPT GROWING AN ACRE OF POTATOES FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF MAKING A PROFIT, SAID PROFIT TO BOLSTER OUR FUNDS IN THE TREASURY. A MODEL T. FORD, CON- VERTED TO A GARDEN TRACTOR DURING OUR WINTER SHOP PERIODS, IS TO FURNISH THE POWER AND SOME OF OUR FRIENDS ARE GOING TO FURNISH ODDS AND ENDS OF EQUIPMENT. MR. AMES HAS GIVEN THE USE OF AN ACRE OF LAND HE RENTS, IN ADD- ITION TO THE OTHER EFFORTS THAT HE IS PUTTING FORTH IN OUR BEHALF. IS THAT A SNICKER, DEAR READER? THE CHAPTER HOPES YOU ARE WRONG, BUT EVEN SO,MUCH MORE EXPERIENCED FARMERS THAN US HAVE FAILED TO GROW PROFITABLE POTATOES, So MAYBE YOU ARE RIGHT. THE SENIORS ARE STILL WEARING THE LOOK PERHAPS THEY WISH TO VIEW ALL THE HISTORIC SPOTS, PERHAPS wISH TO WATCH FOR BEAVER,DEER, AND OTHER WILD ANIMALS, BUT OUR GUESS WOULD BE JUST PLAIN FISHING AND LOAFING ARE THE MAIN CONSIDERATIONS. AN APOLOGY,DEAR SENIORS, IT IS REMEMBERED NOW THAT YOU DO INTENO T0 VISIT THE AUSABLE CHASM AND THE PLATTSBURGH BARRACKS AND SPEND AT LEAST ONE DAY IN CANADA WE ARE SENDING IN PLANS FOR A MINATURE EXHIBIT FOR THE STATE FAIR. IF OUR PLANS ARE ACCEPTED THE EXHIBIT WILL BE HOUSED IN A BOX THIRTY INCHES LONG AND SIX INCHES DEEP. THE THEME pF THE EXHIBIT WILL BE AHHUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE, AND AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIONN. THE OFFICIAL F.F.A. STATE CAMP IS BEING STARTED ev THE OFFICIALS OF THE STATE ASSOCI- ATION OF F.F.A.THIS BOYS CAMP WILL LAST THREE DAYS AND WILL COST TEN DOLLARS FOR THE ENTIRE PERIOD. THE CAMP WILL BE ON THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS PRIOR TO THE FAIR. AT THE CAMP THERE BE GROUP MEETINGS AND SPORTS. THIS CAM- WILL SERVE SOMEWHAT THE SAME PURPOSE AS THE SCOUT CAMPS, HOWEVER MORE ATTENTION IS T0 BE PAID TO GROUP ORGANIZATION, COOPERATION, AND SELF GOVERNMENT AS IT AFFECTS OUR ENTIRE NA- TION AT THE PRESENT TIME. IST Row IL T0 RI ROBERTS, D., CAMPBELL, WARD, BUROICK, ESTELLE, RICHARDS, ROBERTS, E. 2NO Row IL T0 RI AMES,R.,RoUNSEvELL, LOVEJOY, MOSHIER, HOVEY, HAWES, J., HAWES, W., BARROWS, LATHROP, CAREY, MILLAGE, VANETTEN, CARLYLE 3RDROWILTORIKETCHUM,FERRIS,TURNER,SCHO0NOVER, AA- '- STILSON,DILLER,NICHOLS,HIGINSON, CYGANovIcH, AMES, C., TUCKER, GRIPPEN, DVKEMAN FUTURE FARMERS MERIEA A- -.,.,.... -. ww
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.