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

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THHS' TEEN-AGE TRIALS ISN'T IT FUNNY THE TRIALS FELLAS AND GIRLS GO THROUGH IN HIGH SCHOOLT WITH ALL ITS DIFFICULTIES I THINK lT'S WORTH IT. IT USUALLY TAKES OVER A MONTH FOR A GIRL TO SINGLE OUT A FELLOW,IOR HE T0 BE ATTRACTED TO HERB, FOR THEM BOTH TO REALIZE IT, AND THEN TO GET HIM TAMED AFTER SHE'S CAUGHT HIS FANCY. GETTING TO KNOW A FELLOW IS LIKE TRYING TO GET AN ANIMAL PET TO LIKE YOU AND TO BECOME USED TO vou. Or URALLY TAKE QUICHLY, OTHERS RNDH WHETHER T0 BE GOOD OR DON'T DARE APPROACH A GIRL. A LOT or THINGS HAPPEN PERIOD WHICH A GIRL WOULD CouRsE, SOME NAT- ARE suv AND DON'T NDT, OR ELSE THEY DURING THIS FIRST NOT EVEN TELL HER BEST FRIEND. AND THIS IS BEST I THINK DECAUSE MOST OF THESE DIFFERENT EMOTIONS PASS QUICKLY. Moons COME AND GO EVERY FEW MINUTES. THESE THINGS ARE REALLY TRIVIAL BUT SEEM GI- GANTIC AT THE TIME. FDR INSTANCE WHEN HE PASSES av WHERE SHE IS AND OOESN'T HAPPEN TO SEE HER, SHE MIGHT ALL or A sUDDEN DROP DOWN IN THE DUMPS. THEN IN FIVE MINUTES HE GOES av AND gggs ss: HER, HELL, SHE rEELs LIKE JUMPING UP AND DOWN AND SQUEEZING SOMEONE. THEN WHEN THE PRELIUINARIES, THE MOST FUN AND THE MOST EXCITING PHASE HAVE BEEN GONE THROUGH, THEY 'SETTLE DOWN' AND EVERYONE TAKES IT FOR GRANTED THAT THEY'RE GOING STEADV. THE TRIP-HAMMER HEART BEATS AND THE TINGLING SENSATICN ARE NOW AN ORDINARY DCCUR- RENCE AND DETER A WHILE GRADUALLV BEGIN T0 DECREASE AND BECOME LESS COMMON. PEOPLE GET USED TO SEEING THEM TOGETHER AND THE TEAsING WHICH CRDPPED UP AT THE FIRST SIGN or INTER- EST VISIBLE TO 'OUTSlDERS', BECOMES SORT or LIrELEss AND NDT so MEANINGFUL. THINGS GO ALONG SMOOTHLY PDR A FEW MONTHS, WITH NOTHING PARTICULARLT EXCITING EXCEPT THE USUAL HEART- THROBS or TWO PEOPLE DEEPLY INTERESTED IN EACH OTHER. EvERvTHING IS TAKEN ron GRANTED. THEN THE TROUBLE BEGINS. FELLAS ARE JUST LIKE BURDOCKS, WHEN vou ONCE GET THEM, vou CAN'T GET RID or THEM. IT TAKES A MDNTH T0 GET A FELLOW AND THEN WHEN vou DON'T WANT TO GO WITH HIM ANYMORE, IT TAKES THREE MONTHS TO MAKE HIM SEE IT. A. WARD --- 0 --- PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY THERE IS AN ENDLESS NUMBER or PROBLEMS WHICH OUR GOVERNMENT MUST SOLVE sooNER OR LATER. ONE or THESE IS THE NATIONAL DEBT, RAISED av THE WORLD WAR, THEN CUT DOWN UNTIL l929 WHEN THE DEPRESSION FORCED THE GOVERN- MENT TO OFFER RELIEF TO MILLIONS OF PEOPLE. THE DEEICIT LEAPED TO I40,000,000 IN I938. How CAN WE MAKE ENDS MEET? UNEMPLOYMENT IS ANOTHER HEADACHE. Joes MUST BE CREATED FOR ABLE PEOPLE IF AMERICA PRESERVES ITS DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTIONS. WDRR RELIEF I8 BETTER THAN IOLENESS BECAUSE ENEDRCED IDLENEss DESTROVS A WORKER'S SKILL. OUR GOVERNMENT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS IN THE U. S.g THEREFORE IT REQUIRES FIRST CLASS WORKERS. EDUCATION SHOULD BE RECOGNIZED AS THE OPPORTUNITY FOR EVERY IN- DIVIDUAL TO DEVELOP HIS TALENTS TO THEIR FULL THATWW CAPACITY. SCHOOLS SHOULD TRAIN STUDENTS T0 REGARD GOVERNMENT SERVICE A8 MORE THAN A POLITICAL Jos. WHAT WE NEED IS A NATION WITH CIVIL sERvIcE BASED ON APPOINTMENT sv MERIT RATHER THAN ON POLITICAL PULL. FREEDOM or SPEECH, ONE or THE ESSENTIALS or DEMoDRAcv, ALSO CREATES A PROBLEM. IN AMERICA WE HAvE GUARDS T0 PROTECT PEOPLE WHILE SPEAKING PUsLICLv. Ir A BUNO MEETING IS GOING ON, GUARDS WILL BE THERE T0 KEEP DUT UNDESIRADLE INTRUDERS. WE MAY DISLIKE GERMAN- BORN CITIZENS sALUTING WITH 'HAIL HITLER' IN OUR COUNTRY, BUT WE MUST REMEMBER THAT THE RIGHT or FREE SPEECH GUARANTEED ev THE CON- STITUTION, INCLUDES THE RIGHT TO EXPRESS UNPOPULAR OPINIONS. ALTHOUGH WE HAvE THOUSANDS OF DoCTDRs AND HOSPITALS, THE VITALITY OF THE PEOPLE I8 NDT WHAT IT SHOULD DE, SINCE MANY DO NOT RECEIVE ADEQUATE MEDICAL DARE. LDH-INCDME FAMILIES ARE USUALLY NEGLECTED BECAUSE THEIR SALARY CANNOT OBTAIN ExPENsIvE MEDICAL TREAT- MENT. BUT WHICH IS MORE IMPDRTANT, MONEY FOR ARMS OR FOR MENT ExDEssIvE ARMAMENT CAN SOON START A HAR WHICH WRECKS THE HEALTH or MILLIONS OF MEN. WE SHOULD SPEND MORE ON HEALTH AND LESS ON AMMUNITIDN IF WE WOULD INCREASE THE VITALITV RATE. SOIL CONSERVATION IS ALSO NECESSARY. ALTHOUGH DEMOCRACY SAFEGUARD8 THE RIGHT T0 OWN PROPERTY, THIS RIGHT DOES NOT INCLUDE THE RIGHT T0 DESTROY. AMERICA WAS NOT HARMED sv soMss DURING THE WORLD WAR, BUT LAND WAS RUINED WHEN FARMERS NEEDLESSLY CULTIVATED MILLIoNs or ACRES THAT AFTERWARD LAV IDLE, AND HERE GLDHN AWAY. LASTLY, THERE IS THE GREAT PROBLEM or so MANY AMERICANS BEING AssENT FROM CHURCH. RELIGION IS NEEDED TO PERFECT DEMOCRACY. WHEN PEOPLE DO NOT ATTEND CHURCH, THEY BECOME DARING AND DO DIsGRACErUL DEEDS. lr AMERICANS CONTINUE T0 sHIRx THEIR RELIGIOUS DUTY, CHILDREN HILL GROW UP UNDER DEMOCRACV,KNOWING NOTHING or OUR SAVIOUR. THE AssENcE OF GOD'B SPIRIT WILL MAKE IT EASIER FOR CRIMES TO BE CDMMITTED PERHAPS WE HAVE so MANY PROBLEMS BECAUSE GDD IS NDT PRESENT IN EVERY oNE's MIND AND HOME. LET Us ALL HOPE THAT AMERICANS WILL HAHE UP AND ASK HIM TO HELP THEM ANSWER THESE PRESSING QUESTIONS. E, JAN11 --- 0 --- DON'T WORRY IF vDUR MARKS ARE LOW AND vDUR REWARDS ARE FEW REMEMBER THAT THE MIGHTY OAK WAS ONCE A NUT LIKE YOU. T. FLAvIN: I THDUGHT ICE WAS PERMANENT HARD WATER. Boa B.: No THAT'S TEMPORARY HARD HATER. MRS. STRONG! THERE IS A HDRD, NOT MARRIED, WHICH MEANS JDINED TOGETHER OR ONE. F. WOODFORDI HOOKED JOHN LDHR: WHAT IS THE OPPOSITE or TACTT Is IT INTACTT

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ALIIMNI NEWS 'Q ALUMNI 'MEMORIES' HM-M-M, How DOES THAT GO? 'CHILDHOOD DAYS--DUN, DUM, DUN---0'ER THE SEA or MEMDRY---LA DA DA DA---0. AND THAT OTHER ONE---ISCHOOLDAVSN HREADIN' AND WRITIN' AND 'RITHMETICU AND A LOT or SUBJECTS WE DlDN'T WANT T0 BOTHEH WITH 'GAUSE IT wAS MORE INTER- ESTING TO SEE HOW MucH MISCHIEF WE COULD GET INTO, AND OUT or SAFELY. Or COURSE, uTHEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVERI, BUT IT DOES STIR oun HEARTS JUST T0 SIT STILL A MINUTE AND LOOK BAGR. THE LANGUAGE TEACHER WITH THE BIKE AND THE BRIEFCASE---REMEMBER? BASKETBALL GAMES IN THE TOWN HALL---COULD WE FORGET? THE Ex- GITEMENT or FIELD DAY ---- BREATHES THERE A STUDENT WITH SCHOOL SPIRIT So DEAD, THAT HE HATH NEVER TO HIS CLASSMATES SAID: WHEYI WHERE DID MY FEED-'SACK G07' LAPOLOGIES T0 SCOTT, THE BIG STUDY HALL---AN UNMANAGEABLE HUMBLE-JUMBLE BUT SUCH A NICE, FRIENDLY ONE. THE LYSEUM COURSES SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR GLASS. BOY-GIRL COMBINATIONS ---- SOME THAT LASTED AND MANY MoRE THAT DlDN'T' EAAMI- NATIONS---WHATEVER ELSE You MISSED IN HIGH SCHOOL, You COULDN'T HAVE MISSED THoSE. LAUGHTER AND TEARS, HAPPINESS AND HEARTACHE-- -THERE'S BEEN A LOT or IT UNDER THE ROOF or THE OLD scHDoL BUILDING. AND SOMEHOW, THIS, vouR PLACE IN THE ANNUAL, REAGHES ouT TO You AND LINKS You ONCE AGAIN WITH ALMoST-roR- GDTTEN DAYS. OH, IT'S Gooo T0 BE REMEMBERED' Gooo TO SEE YOUR own AND voun CLASSMATES NAMES IN THE SCHOOL VEARBOOK. IT GIVES YOU THAT INDEFINABLE FEELING DOWN lNSlDE.IN FACT, IT'S EVEN GETTING Us ALL Sorv AND SENTIMENTAL MAYBE WE SHOULD CHANGE THIS MELLOW Mooo BE- FORE WE oDzE AWAY TO NOTHING wHATSoEvER. HERE'S NEWS OF SOME OF YOUR FELLOW ALUM- NI, THE TOWN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. OUT or TwENTv-oNE GAMES PLAYED, THE GIRLS won FOUR- TEEN, AND ARE JUSTLY PROUD or THE FACT. THEY PLAY A FAST, SNAPPY GAME AND, FROM WHAT WE'VE HEARD AND SEEN, SOMETIMES A RATHER SCRAPPY ons. THEIR PICTURE APPEARED IN AN ELMIRA PAPER AS WCHAMPIONS or TIOGA COUNTVIQ IT SEEMS THEY DEEEATED THE OTHER GIRLS' TEAM or THE COUNTY. WE CONGRATULATE THEM on THEIR SUCCESS. ALUMNI TEAM l940 IST ROWS JDSEPHINE LEDNARD, MG'R 2ND Row: MARGARET ANDREWS, PAULINE STRONG, GDLDA STG CLAIR, EMILY BOSTWICK, MARBORIE RoE CONGRATULATIONS DOROTHY PASs'39 AND EDGAR HAMMDND VIRGINIA LATHROP'39 AND JOSEPH BISH MARIIN JACKSON'32 AND LAWRENCE RoSS'26 RUTH BLINN'39 AND ERNEST NICHOLS HELLD LELAND EVERETT IELMER'34 AND EVELVN GREENE'34IMEDDAUGN BETTY ANN IHARRISON AND ANITA HUMI5TON'33, THOMAS SCOTT JAMES IEVERETT AND IRENE CHAFFEE'29I LoNGRoD DONALD MANLEY IVERNON'34 AND PIULINE PERSONEUS'30I STRONG NANCY ANNE IPRESTON'32 AND ESTHER GRlDLEY'32I MEODAUCN RICHARD DREW IEDGAR AND MARY Lou ROBlNSON'30I VANSCOY HARRY ROBERT IH. AND MURIEL MACINTYRE'37I L'AMEREAUX LOUIS ALBERT IALBERT AND MARY LlPOSKl'32I JORDAN CANDOR'3 FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM BACK IN l908 CANDOR HIGH SCHO0L'S FIRST BASKETBALL TEAMsjIH5 RED STARS AND THE WHITE STARS-WERE ORGANIZER IF You LOOK AT THE PICTURE BELOV,DON T FAIL T0 oBsERvE THE STARS WHICH THE GIRLS EMBROIDERED ON THEIR SUITS. THESE SUITS WERE MADE INDIYIDUALLY FROU SERYIGADLE BLUE SERGE WITH NICE BIG FULL BLOOMERS BENEATH IN GASE SDME GIRL SHOULD JUMP IMMDDESTLY DURING A GAME. MEAD WILLSEV IA SENIOR AT THE TIUEI ICTED AS COACH AND REF- EREED ALL GAMES. THERE WERE N0 SUBSTITUTE PLAYERS. THEY HAD AN OUTDOOR couRT wITH BASKETS on HIGH POLES. THE COURT HAD THREE DIVISIONS INSTEAD or TWO, CENTERS COULD NOT MOVE DUT or THE CENTRAL SECTION, N0 BALL COULD BE PASSED FRGM GUARD T0 FoRwARD, BUT MUST G0 TO CENTER AND THEN T0 FORWARD- THE FAMOUS GAME, AT WHICH THE WHITE STARS won A GOLD PIECE, BAS PLAYED JULY 4, ON THE METHODIST CHURGH GROUNDS BEFORE A LARGE CROWD or SPECTATORSB AS A con- cEsSIoN T0 THE EXTREME HEAT SOME or THE MORE DARING REMovED THEIR CORSETS, BUT ALL NEPT on A FULL QUOTA or COTTON UNDERWEAR AND LONG BLACK COTTON STOCKINGS. THE GAME WAS A TlE,NECESSITATlNC AN EXTRA QUARTER T0 DETERMINE A WINNER. A RED STAR FORWARD, IT IS SAID, SAN STARS or MANY HUES JUST AS THE GAME ENDED AND FINALLY RECOVERED CONSCIOUSNESS OVER ON THE PAR- SGNAGE FLOOR WHERE DR. HoLLY wAS ADMINISTERING FIRST AID. THEM WERE THE Gooo DLD DAYS! IST Row: ILTDRI HELEN WARNER IHENDERSONI, ESTELLA VAN' DE BDGART IPERSONEUSI, MINERVA MARSH IWARDI, EDITH ALLEN IFERRISI, JENNIE MASTEN IMANNINCI 2ND Row: ILTDRI LOUISE MENzIES IBUSSI, CLARA HOWARD ISTRONGI, MEAD WILLSEY ICOACH AND REFEREEI, SARA HGLD- RIDGE ITURKI, ALICE VAN Scov ICRANDALLI, LENA DEVEY IFULLERI SRD ROW! PNYLLIS MANNING, MYRTLE HYATT, GwENDoLYN MAN- LEY, ELEANOR WEBER, JULIA PDLYNIAK, MARIE VERELLA, IRENE WEBER I

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JOKES ' MISS PARKER! WHY DID You HIT ERNEST LIKE THAT, FRANKLIN? FRANKLIN: HE STEPPED ON MY ToE FIRST. PNYLLIS R.: WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH You FRANKLIN, You SHOULD HAVE TURNED THE OTHER TOE- F. CAMPBELL! You KNow I HAvE soME or MILES STANDISH'S BLOOD IN MY VEINSQ ERNEST B.: WHAT DID You DO, GET A TRANS- FUSION. LOHRT MY DICTIONARY SAYS THAT vINcuLuM MEANS BOND OF UNION. MR. MCDERMID: MAYBE IT MEANS MATRIMQNY. LovEJoY: DoES MY OPINION AMOUNT T0 ANYTHING IN SCHOOL? E. WELLS: No! LovEJoY: I ALWAYS HAD A VERY GOOD OPINION OF You. LoHR: I READ A Gooo soon LAST NIGHT, PETE. IT IS CALLED 'SWORDS IN THE NORTH.. LOVEJOY! DID IT cuT ANY IcET MISS PARKER: WHAT DO PHYLLIS? PHYLLIS: THAT'S WHAT HISTORY QUESTIONS. ARE AN OLD BAT. GET PERSDNAL, aovs. YOU MEAN BV STUFF, IT TAKES T0 WRITE ERNEST B.: MERVYN, YOU MR. THuRaER: Now DON'T MR. MAcCov IN GYM: Now RELAx AND LET YouR FEET ToucH THE FLOOR. MRS. STRONG! HAWES, WHAT IS THE FEUININE OF WIDOWERT J. HAwES: BACHELOR. MR. McDERMID: THE SYMBOL Fon ANTIMoNY IS sa. T. FLAVIN: I THOUGHT IT STOOD FoR SMITH BROTHERS- MR. MGDERMID KIN TESTJ: EVERYONE KEEP HIS EYES ON HIS OWN PAPER. M. MESERYEY: CAN I LOOK AND SEE IP ANYONE IS COPYING MINE? MISS PARKER! ROMAN SLAVES WERE OFTEN NAMED FDR THE PLACES THEY cAME FROM. Fon INSTANGE A FRENCH SLAVE WOULD BE CALLED FRENCHIES EDWARD WELLS, wHAT D0 You SUPPOSE THE MASTER WOULD SAY TO A GREEK SLAVE? E. WELLS: HI, GREASY! MISS PARKER: THE LAST SEMESTER SEEMS LONGER THAN THE FIRST BECAUSE IT lSN'T BROKEN UP av VACATIONS. Boa BUTTERFIELD: I DON'T MIND BEING BROKEN UP THAT wAv. ERNEST B.: THE nBINGHAMTON SUN' SAYS THAT HITLER IS PERSONALLV LEADING THE NAzI ARMY. Bos B.: SURE,WHEN THEY RETREAT. MERvYN M.: WHICH IS MORE DANGEROUS IN WAFER SODIUM OR PoTASSIuM DYANIDET MR. MGDERMID: WHAT DO You WANT TO Do, DRINK I T7 ---..-.. f' KVJI, 'M 4,1 I,.i VAWAA QI .qi ,f ' I ' A A . . I IVI V! A K' 1 EF 5 .X EWR , ah Qwi7 IESQQXJ ggQffQQ I T I II :gf KIEIAI M Wm- ,.., f..l'ff42f,.g Ewiy. ?L!Z?yHQ.WA.AR5M I at I img , !t.Z!