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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1943 volume:

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Mnxclv 9 1 af ffgg-Ml -f f 6 X FG E Q This book is dedicated to 'Victory That is what men are dying for on all the battle fronts of the world We who are in school aren't dying, but we're as much a part of the victory to be won as our fellow citi zens who are fighting are Yes, of course, ther junk take part in the rationing and all the other activities that go with a war Bu we are the younger ones who will have to learn to keen this peace after it is ggn We won t all be Pres idents of the United States nor maybe even hold any high official office but we gill all have a chance to vote at the polls on elec tion day, we will be allowed to be members of organizations for the purpose of promoting social and economic welfare and all the other things that go with the running of a peace' government we buy war stamps, ga generation, we are the Because of this, we must learn about our country s government and all the governments of the world The best lace to do this is right here in good old C S , our community school Here we are given the opportunities to belong to different organizations, read the best books and take part in students as semblles All these are previews of what the future holds for us In the following pages we have tried to show what Candor Central School is doing to wards educating men and women to help take over the government after Victory is won waadbvih Nr A glance at the senior a es will sh w that our Editor has actively gagticipated gn practically every activity that our gchggl has to offer, and that she has sufficient adaptability and talent to fill positiqng of responsibility in many of them With her tact, enthuslam and unfaillng good humor she can jolly even the lazlest into doing his assigned job on the Annual or Broadcaster She's definitely a self starter, and has also the staying qualities necessary finish what she starts Her patriotism, broad enough to include other nations and races, may be felt in these pages May C C S continue to produce such cit izens---wholesome, tolerant, idealistic and well informed. America needs many such. N N f I Y V ,.- ANNUAL uni-LqgaKL. to RJ ll. Andrews, I. Delolfe, Irs. Strong, lr. Ives, A. Allison, P. l ller, Second rowzl. An dren, L. Benjamin, l. lIlT1Tle, A. Smith, W. Hager, I. Green, G. Bert, I. Hsieh, Third rows C. lerlhell, B. men, RTTAZFI L. n-mu, It Parker. S SVN E ,- -X N vw' C y'--TPR '-'27, l f ff, 44Z .j?iE!1!f: k X T, ,,. q,L4':g.J.l - I 1 M721 'i 63 X - , as 5 , - - rim! '25-L VY' ,N 't ' -I 5 x . 5: Y 'xxx' J A X sg f X d ' e .. K , I I . Y X u I ' , A to , . 3 1, C B. Icdune, Sup. Prtn. 2, Charles Brewer 3, C,A, Crane E xi x' x The administrators pic tured here not only supervise the spendtng of dtstrtct money htrzng of teachers, ordertng curriculum, but they have to handle all the varied problems artstng from the maintenance of Candor Central School as a gotng concern Stnce they real tze hat the post war world will be largely controlled by the generation now tn school, these men are devoting their best energies t make our schoolane where the right sort of training mall be available to meet this great need They merit our praise, R, D, Van Scoy, President 6 4, H, M, Nickerson, Supt. 5. R, I, lanntng 6. G. C. Logue X f P A K Xxvas Q K O of supplies, and organtztng a o e fm X 2 Kowg FAC ULTY First rowg QL to R H Mrs Treichler, if'E' Shfrtzlnger, Mr MeCune, Ars Strong, Miss Gooding, Second row: Miss Justlce, Miss VanLuven, rs Brucknak, Miss Howard, M188 Ken nedy Mrs Ives, Miss Northrup, Third row: Mrs Luciani, Mr Perry, If-'Tfves, Mr Vetter, Miss Stahl Miss Widrig C53 RESS FACULTY This year brought the addition of the Misses Celia Stah1,Jean keHnedy,Catherine hor thrup to our hioh school faculty Mrs Homer Brown took over the Dry Brook school All the teachers helped when War Ration Book No 2 had to be distributed This spring Ronald Ives, Helen VanLuven and Catherlne Northrup are departing from the Central School and Mrs Davis from Willsey ville Durinv summer vacation Miss Cunningham became Mrs Luciani, Miss Blackman became Mrs Treichler and Mr Vetter became a father This year Mr ves has a new daughter,too Mr Perry and Mrs Treichler have been very busy with Victory Garden and Nutrition work. S STUDENT ASSOCIATION We sponsored the Collin's Entertainment again this year Tickets sold for S2 50 for family season, Sl 25 for individual season for adult nightly,S 29 for children nightly B way of competition, the lower classmen chal longed the upper classmen as to which class could sell the most tickets The results were surprising and the penalties provided much hu mor for the winning classes Richard Ahart was highest individual salesman ln January, Thomas Craig, President and Elbron Butterfield, Vice president, left to join the armed forces,leaving vacant these two offices Wanda Hager and Mary Lou Raish, by unanimous vote were elected to fill these re spective offices Other activities include the purchasing of fourteen new records for use in dancing classes and at parties, sponsorship of the Ln nual, purchasing of the Athletic Awards, pro viding movies and other wholesome activities to develop good citizenship NIQX ,ian v 4 if ..Z STUDENT COUNCIL First rowxCL. to R J Irs Strong A 'SE'iT.lT'T' Hager, H mah, llr nu Cune, Second row' M Delolfe, Ahart, R Weber, ll Williams X L N S 'D .n . ' n . ---H-z , . r. ' . RE-re Y t t R N I - . oi Q . 0 v I Cxj-r A I ' .. ' 3339 ' - ' 0 - Y . X x U-K ' f Q- f 'Fl 9 Q n 0 I Ro FE EER E Ch TS EDUCATION EOR VICTORY Because young men from the ages of seven teen to twenty years are being called into the armed forces, the senior class of this school has remaining ten girls and three boys In September there were twelve girls and ten boys This same thing is happening in every highschool in the United States it even more important that the people remaining in school make the most of the opportunity Every person of grammar and high school seriously, not as something that has to be done so lets age should take this education States future leaders of the United should then be educated to carry on this work wisely and with the best understanding of the soclal and economic problems that is possible After the war is over we will be the ones to rebuild the nation and pay the war debt We can't do this without education and back ground We must study and work Patricia Staubach A LETTLR FROM HOME Your soldier boy is having many new ex nerlences, seeing things he never saw before, learning things entirely new to him, fitting himself to a life far different from anything in his experiences His days are filled, and when night comes he's more than ready to hit the hay Our government is doing its best to see that he is well fed, well clothed, well treat ed and provided with constructive diversion for his off duty hours In fact, history probably contains no instance of a country so carefully guarding Its armed forces' mental and physical health But there's something else that the Army and Navy can't provide and that is news from home ' Have you ever been 'homesick ? If you have, you know that homesickness is like hay fever a fine subject for joking until you're the victim Then and thereafter it ceases to be funny Some of our boys are bound to suf fer from this malady That doesn't mean they are sissies, for strong men get homesick just as quickly as weaklings It's no reflection on the Army or Navy either There's no immediate cure except to go home, and that's rather impractical for a soldier or a sailor. The next best thing is news from home. Only you can provide that Happily, homesickness doesn't last too long, and one attack often establishes nlmmu- nlty.' But news from home still makes any day a red letter day for the boy in the ser- vice. He wants to know about his family, he will chuckle over such little things as one of his favorite cats has kittens, he'll appr eciate information about his friends who may be ln other training posts or at home and he will treasure snap shots. So write to that brother, boyfriend, sweetheart or father or just plain friend that is in the service and don't put it off till some other timeg do it today. Allan Allison 'THAT AWFUL THILG CALLED WARU We've had war so long that lt seems a thousand years I sit and wonder what peace would be like I just, somehow, in this frame of mind, can't Imagine the world at peace, each country friendly as it was a long time ago Will this awful nervous tension in the air ever disappear? Will people ever sit together in the evenings, he with his fav orite pipe and chair, of course his newspaper and bedroom slippers too, she with her knltt ing, the children on the floor playing with the family puppy or kitten? in that mischievous way or will he be bitter? Will he still be sweet and lovxng or will the war have changed him into a heartless beast who knows nothing but fighting? Yes, I know that's what the boys are fighting for their homes with their loved ones close to them, but I'm afraid they'll forget how to love, how to be gentle and tender Isn t there something we can do to help them remember how it used to be? The American women mothers, sisters, sweethearts, and daughters, can, must and will find some way to help our men from the battlefront find in themselves their lost selves We must find a means of salvation for those who furnished us a means of sal vatlon Evelyn Smith Our Flag Our flag always thrills me It is beau tiful It ls beautiful under all conditions, but I think it must be the most beautiful to a soldier Can you imagine how it must look to one of our soldier boys who is a prisoner of the enemy perhaps? It would spell freedom and home, when it The thirteen sent our thirteen our country The of the motives of public The red tribute to every for liberty The appeared stripes of our flag repre original colonies that made white signifies the purity the men who formed our re represents blood It is a man and woman who has died color blue, is taken from the blue of the sky The stars stand for our states There is a star for every state So salute your flag and may its 'broad stripes and bright stars' wave proudly over a free people forever. Mary Lou Raish Alone When my mind is complicated with mishaps as well as thrills, I like to be alone to think and reason. Why do I want to be alone? Well it's because I feel more free to really think. I don't mean to suggest that I don't like people, because I love them. I mean lt. Having friends is the art of life. lt's nice to have a friend cheer you up when you're in the blues. But I like much better to be really alone to straighten out my own blues. After all lt's my mishap, there- fore I should use my own will and power to solve itg and being alone really helps. Cassie Cyganovlch E R P' Q 6 QNX tr f at 5 I 5 l b 0 I . So is W . ' I - 1 ' , hurry and get it Over with- We will be fee When he comes back will he S1111 smile - 0 . . , I ll V . - n O -M A Q MES E22 3 Grade I Front row: CL TO R A Legge, R Va.nEtten F Kanne, B Shaylor, C Hilbert, D Warner, Second row M Baker, C Vergason, J Aoenowr, Miss Schirtzinger, L Anderson, f' Weber, J Castllne, 'Hurd row L Doane, C wer, C Jordon, E Martln Absent R Heath, D Kirk, R Brown, J Han er, A PXADOS1 B Slate, M Smith, Grade 2 First row CL to R J R Swansbrough, R B'e'nHE1n, L Ferns, J. mmnck, S Sullivan M. Vkard, Kirk, F Planosl, M Robinson, Second rom L Winmck, D VanEtten, G Robinson, N Warner, Mus JUSt1C8, D lhnmng, E VanScoy, A Andrews, Third row: A Cook, A Warner, J Brown, B Slate, Grade 2 Ccon't E. Stom, E. Sykes, I. Allen, E Leonard, A. Williams, D. Kirk, Ab sent: D. Lathrop, E. Toft, P. Leon- ard, R. Houck, S. Lovejoy, can Voce Grade 5 First row: KL. to RJ R. Williams, B 'SE1'1TvE' B. Benjamin, M. Hurd, E. Vergason, K. Hull, R. Vergason, L. Kravric, J. Kaidon, J. Dominic, See- ond rowgE. Barden, C. Haag, D. JEE- Tcif,-R: Kirk, H. Scharf, llrs. Bruck- nak, L. Hurd, F. Bebel, E. D01Iy. H. Fish, R. Shaylor, Third ronK. Heath H. running, E. Doug5rty'T1T. men., A, Murphy, B. Blinn, B. Brower, 0. Schumacher, D. Benjamin, ll. Foote, B Anderson. X ' Q P x Aw . 5 Ex i ' V v-9 Q X . .J . . , Q e e I O e ' ' 2 a S a Ahart, S. Latlirop, F. Storm, G. Bre- O C O O L 0 - , 1 a . . . .. V . . . - 9 , ' De o O I X i N I I I l x X N i N D R - X Q owes :SQ X Grade 4 Front Ronfl., to RJ L. Ferris, l.' RoB1'nson, D. Fessenden,D. Fessenden, J. Chrysler, B. Barron, B. Hanley, H. Hubbard, E. Bovey, J. Shaylor, H. Wolfe, Second Ron L. Nickerson, I, Warner, L. HaF::rdt, L. Jordan, B, Howard, C. Moshier, E. Hurd, W. Pi- anoei, J, Acenowr, J. Hollenbeck, C. Williams, Third Ron G. Thomas, R, Kirk, E. Fergusonn. Moshior, C.El- tells, A Moore, G Moore, C White, D Dome. D Manley, J Bastam, I. Foote Absent, E Legge, Y Dqnfmig Grade 5 Front ron!! Ferris, B Rutledge, A 535311 c Benjamin, x Hyde, B And revs, I. Barrows, P Wlutney, I Ver gason, Second rovnD Hollenbeck, J Oltz, J loo:-eZ'Yrs Luclani, ll See loy, B Shaylor, R Russell, Z Jan- owskl, 'Hurd ron T. Earnrdt, C. X Grade 5 ioon'tj Winniok, K Snyder, R Kenvllle, P. loshier, H, Southwick B lazzerl, R. Anderson, B. Manning, B Storm, B. Anderson, Absentg H Anderson Grade 6 First rovnw. Quick, R Schumacher, R Fvqoy, H chemx, s Bolton, v. Delolfe, I Krawio, Second ronB Cha ffee, J Hubbard, F' Hfdfey, I lilk, Miss lidrlg, T. Bebel, S. Fhry sler, ll Craig, Third rowaA. Sohone nn, c nm-skl T1-Tih, P nun, K Shaylor, D Weber, D moms, R Anderson, R Parker, Ferris Fourth rovnR Anderson, I Whitoomb, l E.Tn1ng, R chrk B Ward E Parker, A Silver-nail, C Sezesny, R Clark, J Michalskl, C. Sykes, Absent: J Brewer, D Souls, D Van hun, R. um-pry, R. LONJOY C W A EEST? N Grade 7 First rowaCL to H J J Embody J ihftmey, C Andrews , R Seeley, Richards , J Wi lliams H Krauss , Ives,J Blinn F Cook, R Mix, A lageneder, T Brewer E Halsey X 5,5 4,,,, aagf I SEVENTH GRAD! We started the school year with thirty five in our group Several changes have since taken place Peggy Makosky moved to Buffalo, Ruth Herrala moved to Owego, and Harold Allen dropped out of school In 0ctober,Floyd LaDue came tous from Newark Valley and Alfred Wageneder moved here from New York City in February We have had two sets of officers for our class For the first semester Jack Williams was president, Wendell Richards vice presi dent, Juanita Waters secretary, and Jean Whitney treasurer Janice Embody was elected president for the second semester, with Walter Doane as vice president, Connie Hilbert as secretary, and Charles Andrews as treasurer Several parties were arranged by the officers during the year, and programs for class homeroom meetings were developed ia. EIGHTH GRADE Thirty two pupils entered the eighth grade last September with Miss Gooding as supervisor Since then four of our boys have left us, Laurence Van Etten and AlexZaruba are now attending other schools Lester Starkweather and Arthur Hager have left school and Elnora Heffron has become a member of our class, making our present membership twenty nine K Grade B First Igwzll t r D C Bower, D arrows E Heffron B Ferris G Andrews, E Vergsson, H Sims, R. Hollenbeok, E Quick, Second row: D Kelsey, K. Rice, S. Slnde, J.'C:er- bough, D. llsmxing, L. lloore, G. Rob erts, ll. Thomas, D. Knight, lliu Gooding, Fourth rowgP. Anderson, I, seaubsek, 'P.'i'sT-'AT F. Bruckner, F. Estelle, A. Green, R. lagstaff, L. Llddlok, I. lbllele, H. Mix. At the beginning of the year we had a homeroom meeting, during which our class officers were elected President, Peter Ward, secretary, Frank Brucknak, and treasurer, Norman Sul l ivan At the Halloween party we put on a drama for which we won a prize of candy kisses We had a Christmas and a Valentine party Refreshments were served both times We have been quite an active class .. .L X 0 i-. a o e g O U Q W. o , u R. T' - . - , Q , Q . C X l X , XXXX Q, X 6411? 1 4233, . -ek 7,5 .ks - ,sn -4 X - - - - i 1 4 . - e - , , N X Y 1 . 5 xb- X K ni f .1-1-? Q -'ci'-Q?-I I o O l U n 0 0 0 1 0 Cesterline E O'Connor, P Vergason Second row: R Slate, J Doane, E Sulllvan J Waters B Ahart Mr Hilbert, R Kelsey, 'Baird row: V Harris, K Johnson, I Uoane, C Sehoneman, E Scgesny, J Anderson F LaDue, M Kilpatrick, E Storm, XX f f'X Q NNY RES HMEN First rowzfL to R E Lovejoy, E J'hHEon, S Kaidon, J Whitney, S Polynlak, D Wllhams, Second rows Trevor, P Linsey, Miss Northrhp Miss Stahl, R Soule, E lphr, E Wageneder, Th1rd row:S Winnick, A Skrzypek E-Deuce, ll Parker, H Anderson J Dense, A Curtiss, I Jordon L Bachynaln , Fourth row: Jennings A Strait, C Smfth Jantz, J Jennings, H NISISOD, Wlnnick, E Osovski, E Craig ff 4 r-xfXf'N At last we're freshmen Seniors in There are 29 of us, 14 boys and 15 girls, who for'he first time in our school careers have been separated, the girls placed in the lab oratory with Miss Northrup as their teacher the boys under the leadership of Miss Stahl in the language room We have two new mem bers Eleanor Wageneder from New York City and Joyce Whitney from Newark Valley Our class is very active in extra curri cular activities has an excellent school spirit We have 9 membership in the Students Aanciation and we were the first to have 10 membership in the Junior Bed Cross At the Halloween Party we were initiated with lipstick and ribbons by the Sophomores At the same party we presented a murder play We have in our class a group of actors who presented a play uLet's Make Up,u ln assembly Others gave Choral readings i-5 llere we are again' sophomores this time The girls have moved up one half story and Joined the boys in that once quiet and peace ful study hall with Miss Van Luven as our class advisor We have three new P00910 Betty Quick from King Ferry, Eugene Chrysler from Newark Valley, and Lewis Warner from Afton Lewis Joined us Nov 4th and has recently left us Our English class has been organized hmm a 'Better English for Victory Club' which meets every Friday At one of our meetings lr Nickerson gave us suggestions, The most contagious disease has of course been colds, the most serious, appendicitis Helen Scyesny was out of school flve months Our first activity was to initiate the freshmen at the Halloween Party W sold apples, popcorn and fudge enough to start our treasury We are the first class to take history all four years of high school were the first this year to receive a 10 membership in the Students Association The only trouble with our class is the shortage There are 3 girls to every boy wg X SOPHOMORES Quick, B. Kessler ,Tas ialters, B. Vergsson, FOHrth FUI: B. R ohnrds, J C. lnrshnll, B. Chrysler. igijqllblg A A hd H h Y A 1- 1 F N - . .y . 0 I ' 0 s, ff, ff1 'l 'C ff 'J' ' Ipfiigny' jk, X- i fx X f v X I '46. , . A , , Q L ' ' . I . 0 O . . V U . - t ' ,Y Y :sk ! fl! , .' 2 i f fy .'n'i: J I L VL' F Z , ' ' . n I nf L to R I J. Anderson, H, Roberts, S Storm, . H Estelle, Second PUURD. ll. llaxwell, V. Dubonk, E. Third row: ll. Krauss, I. E G. Hart, J. Talsrski, ll 5. Edrews, H. Hawes, C. An W C NW EE X JUNIORS First rowgD. Dence, M. Green, P. Sta son, Second rowxE. Gage, M. Williams M. Andrews, Miss 'Kennedy, Mrs. Trai ehler, K. Sharf, H. Kaidon, L. Ben- jamin, Third rowgD. Heffron, V. Wal- ters, G. Er-tin, C. Butler, H. And- rews, Absent: u. H111, 1. Martin, V. Moshier f.... - ,... '-He didn't have to 0 lcnow any Math or l slcs in his day Z .Jk. JUNIOR COIIUIIQUI The Junior class started with twenty five members At present we have twenty, two boys, Donald Bhydderch and Merle Carrier, hav ing joined the Navy and Army Air Corps re spectively, two more, Robert Baker and Robert Nichols are working in defense plants and Lloyd Quick is working on a farm The class, under supervision of Mrs Treichler and Miss Kennedy, met to elect off icers Those elected were, president, Rich ard Ahart, vice president Patricia Staubaoh, secretary, Marie Green and treasurer, Robert eber The Junior class is well represented in the various clubs and organizations of the school Almost everyone belongs to the Stu dents Association Most of the girls are mem bers of the Homemaklng Club and the Girls Glee Club Several are members of the school orchestra, a few are members of the Camera Club and two boys belong to the F B A Club All the Juniors are working on the Annual in some capacity Two boys, Richard Ahart and David Dence are the only students who can op erate the movie picture machine Every member of the class is aiding the war effort The boys are working on farms to help aleviate the serious shortage of help Several are taking their watch at the Look out 'Mons FOOLS THAN ONE' QJUNIOB PLAYJ April Merrick May Merrick June Merrick Berny Merrick Catherine Merrick Curtis Pettigrew Bill Pettigrew Carlton Pettigrew Eugenia DeWitt Anastasia DeWitt Mummy Lucy Magnolia Mary Williams Mary Andrews Dorothy Nielsen Richard Ahart Patricia Staubach Robert Weber Charles Marshall Eugene Chrysler Loretta Benjamin Helen Andrews Marie Green Esther Gage JUNIOR ROLL CALL Ahart Andrews Here Comes The Navy Andrews Be'e My Guy Benjamin Dark Eyes Butler Dence Gage Isn't that right? Green Hetfron The little man who wasn't th8T6 Hill Sleepy Time Gal Kaidon Martin Martin Moshier You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To I Had The Craziest Dream Staubaoh.Miss You Walters You Moron! Weber Bashful Williams Moonlight Becomes You Neilsen For Heavens sakesi For Me and My Gal Mr Five by Five Daddy Long Legs Dearly Beloved There Are Such Things Well, you see it's like this Farmer in The Dell Scharf 'WV 3 'rms is new Donald A 0 X Rhyddercn and Merle cxs Tis ,gg g 'ic me Garner spend most of their tune Ne X 4? +T- feet 04325, jimi? ..l'Q!SEn. diiilea. XX ,,,f3 ., ago sb Miss Northrup What kind of an image is formed in a mirror? D Heffron A monkeY V Mrs Strong'b the Junior class D0 YOU S90 any miracles in his room? G Martin Yea, YOU! C my ' 1 'L I . .X v 455: x, , 4 1 G' my .,.,, V. T S s - u - M N X ' ' ' I' Q1-D' ' . ,vl1,. - - B. ---- . A ' H. -- . H. -- .. L, - ' C. --- - n. ---- . E. ----- . M. ---- I - D, -- - u. ----- . , . H. --- G, --- . , I. ---' V. -- K, y --- O - P. I I M. 11 u. ---- O M. 1 . n, -- . 'f'Q - ' 1 i!?? 1' xv -I '.,f' l'4v lx. X . A -595 Qs time ' A . ffhi TEE time ?h': . fist 5- Xw N n ' .-:if-F .'.a- ' EFFEI Z X X - x N X and every one is buying war stamps and bonds. A EEEEEQ .?E??EQp .J Xxx - S ., l S Q3?q 4 XE' ,, , X P , ' A -- mx -. I. I s,a',-aff, Q ' 'Y- ,Y,.... 4 i:.,- ff -Y. . I o a Q e i ' ' ' 1' uieh, R. Ahart, R. Weber, D. Niel- H 1 XIII! KNOW ALL MEN BV THESE PRESENTS: WE THE SENIORS or THE CANooR CENTRAL SCHO0L,BE ING or soumo AND oIsPosINc AIND ANo MEMORY, AND NoT ACTING UNDER FRAUD DURESS MENACE OR UNDER THE 'N' rLoENcE or ANY PER ON WHATSOEVER oo MAKE PUBLISH ANI: DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAeT WILL AND TESTAMENT IN THE MANVER FOLLOWING THAT IS TO SAY: I WE LEAvE ous TEXT soons, BADLY WORN Enom USE IN uNcoNvENTIoNAL PRACTICES T0 THE JUNIORS N- STRUCTIONS WILL BE FOUND IN THE MAReINs NE LEAVE THE YIME wE WASTED T0 THE SOPHOMORES or ITII WE LEAv ouR UNFINISHED BUSINESS AND THE TEACH- GRAY HAIRs TO THE FRESHMEN WE LEAVE A LITTLE PEACE AND QUIET T0 THE FAC LET THEM RECUPERATE Enom THEIR NERvous BREAK- LoTs ERS' ULTV oowNs 5 To M McCuNE ToMMv's wle AND oosTuME ron HARLlE'S AUNT T0 BE USED IN FUTURE ASSEMBLY PRO- aRAMs 6 To DEFoREsT HEFFRON THE CARE or ALLEN'S wAsPs 7 To SHIRLEY STORMS ALMA'S QUIET WAYS 8 To MARIE GREEN ALL MARIAN'S BROKEN HEARTS SHE LEAVES BEHIND 9 To JOHN JENNINGS MERLE's SKYSCRAPER QUALITIES lo To PATRICIA STAusAcn CAssIE's sTuoIous LOOK II To CHARLES BUTLER ALL or JEAN'S CHEMISTRY TEXT sooxs 2 MARIAN HILL LlLLIAN'S LOVE FoR DAY CREAM- ING 3 LORETTA BENJAMIN WANDA'S NLEATHERNECKS ' I4 o ANo NCOME LIMITED AREAS DOROTHY ROBERTS, PRIscILLA's WINNING WAYS HITHER LO0K,. PROVIDED IT IS USED ONLY IN THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '43 In 1939 we entered high school confident of our ability to lick the world This year we will graduate, still confident, but not so sure we know all there is to learn We have learned a great deal in Candor High, much of which we did not learn in the classroom Now we are beginning to r allze what a great field of learning is as yet untouched by our knowledge We are going forth to our jobs of both war and peace with a desire to drink the sap from the tree of knowledge We know now that the schooling we recieve in high school and college is only the beginning of an edu cation that will go on all the rest gf our lives During our freshman year the boys' home room was the lab with Mr Mcbermid in charge While the girls' homeroom was the homemaklng room with Miss Blackmaninow Mrs Triechlerlln charge Miss Blackman was our class advisor We were initiated by the Sophomores at the Hal1owe'en Party In our sophomore year our homeroom was in the study hall and our class advisor was Mr Pattinson We were denied our chance at the freshmen at the Hallowe'en party During our junior year our homeroom the history room with Miss Parker as class advisor We had 'Poor Married Man' our Junior Play on A ril 17 18 The cast Elble Butterfield, erle Lovejoy, James was our for was a- throp, Tommy Craig, Evelyn Tull, Alma Smith, Priscilla Miller and Harlan DeWolfe We were ably directed by Miss Parker The play netted us 60 During our senior year our class has had ,AN To BRUCE RICHARDS ELeIE's MIscHIEvIous cam I6 To SOPHIE KAIDON, JIMMV'S 'BEAUTIFUL BLUEn EYES I7 Tommv LEAVE Hus BROTHER 'IGGIE ' To MARV ANDREWS I8 To nWOODlEn JORDAN ALBFRT'S sconcuuna HAIR I9 To MARV WILLIAMS, THAT SWEET Loon or MARV Lou's 20 To MARIE WALTERS, CAROL'S SEDATE MANNERS 2I To HER sRoTHER, CARLTON EVELVN'S PASSION ron DRAWING PAINTING, AND SKETCHINQ WE HEREBY APPOINT THF JUNIORS T0 EXECUTECAT DAWN, TNIs, oun LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WITH FULL AuTHoRI TV YO LEND on eonnow MONEY THE SAME NOT ALREAov SPENT ron TAXES ron REASONS NE 'DON'T cARE ABOUT no Non: WE cor ous EoJIcAsHuN Now vou CIT VOUR'N ' AND IN WITNESS or 'THIS HvAR THING' E INSCRIBE ouR NAME IN CANDOR, NEw Yonx ON THIS THE.g3 oAv or JUNE pf WITNWSSES cJtgL 1VWND'5L ,WMM NDC A Z i 12915 A Y TP' 'P A 1 AS 1 I IYFVXX' X ? If vi IAQ? 9' 8.693 I 5-Q--A an exceedingly high mortality rate We start ed the year with S boys and 13 girls Now there are only 3 boys and 10 girls This caused us considerable trouble in keeping officers We have set a record ln the number of Presidents had ln one year On Sept 10 we elected Merle Lovejoy as pres , Wanda Hag er as vice pres , Evelyn Smith as sec and Cassie Cyganovich as treas In December,Merle enlisted and Wanda was advanced to the pres! dency But Wanda was soon elected to fill the vacancy caused by Tommy Cra1g's resigning the presidency of the Students Assoc to Join the Marines This left both the Presidency and the vice presidency open, so on February 4 we held another election to fill the vacancies and elected Mary Lou Raish as president and Marian DeWolfe as the vlce president Our Senior play, 'Charlie's Aunt,'on Uct ober 23 was a tremendous success We packed the house takxng 1n 3120 of wh1ch 375 was clear profit Tommy Craig did a splendid Job as Lord Fancourt Babberley, alias 'Charlle's Aunt W The rest of the cast was Priscilla Miller, Marian Dewolfe, Alma Smith, Evelyn Smlth, Elble Butterfield, Merle Lovejoy,James Lathrop, Albert Rlvenburgh, Robert Boucher, and Herbert Barrows, our P G We 019 5 ggqd deal of our success to our director, Mrs Strong. We were denied our senior trip to Wash lngton, D C because of the transportation and lodging difficulties We used our money, or a portion of it for our Senior pictures and another portion for buddle bags for ser vlce men The class Valedlctorlan and Salutatorian are Alma Smith and Evelyn Smith,respect1vely 5 X N I . 'X,...- V . : E R 1 3 I , , , I - - J a,N 1 I I Q Q N I I , , - A A A., 5 ' In xI I xv Xf XX X NF xi I l5. , 0 1 I I , . , S , I I I l S I I ' ' O I ' . I V V I , 0 I 1 0 ' 0 I I U O O . 2. '-' - ' I 0 3a E ' . I 4. ' , ' Q . U O O . w ' R' I I I A v , 5 . . . . . 4 I o I ' I . , . Ar - - EP f . . ' ii - v Q I ' 4 Q J A 1 ' ' I C' ' A L - . , f TA I. To , - Y' izx ,W 1 1 - afefiegal Ibbwia I T hywmfm 2f?QH1x ' 0 I ' foie' PALM' f af' vii . T A' 9-Q gQdi,Au 5 :53JI . NGN, 146 . K .,E , - I . . I A ' ' , - A - . ' 9 I A ' ' s . . I . . I - - , O I Q i O . o , ' , ' , . . . . Q I O . . - Q - , u A L . ' - 9 O , . - C X56 'He'll hae mzsfortunes great an sma , But ay a heart aboon them He'll be a credzt to us a We'll a' be proud o' Robzn Merle has a genuine interest ln a wide variety of school activities Through his lnltlatlve and conscientious work as Chief Monitor he really established our present M P 's H organized and was first President of the Camera Club was manager of basketball teams sang ln Glee Club took part ln Junior and Senior plays, wor ed on the Annual and was Senior President untll called to the colors ln December No one wUl forget the highly enjoyable parties which Merle planned ly Vanda ls the one to do it whether lt ls being stage manager for Junioror Senior play planning a party for serv lce boys, or helping with a page of the Annual Her ability has been shown as President of Freshman and Senior classes Homemaklng Club Camera Club and Hnal ly President of the Student's Associa tlon She has been two years a member of the Glee Club had charge of mstunes for Senior play and has served falth fully on innumerable committees lf you want a job done consclendous wwf N77 f,jf47Wu 'How surprzzed and znnocent she may look Many Lou's unfalllng good nature and courtesy added to her vlvaclty and kind llness wln many friends as has been shown by her election to the Presidency of the Senior class and Vlce Presidency of the Student's Association She ls interested ln music and on both Annual and Broadcaster staffs She was an ln spirlng cheerleader and had a role ln the Senior play mwxieadww 'She is pretty to wa wzth, Wztty to talk wzth, And pleasant, too, to thznk on Marian ls a thoroughly all around glrl Her maln interest ls Journalism She was an assistant editor of the Broadcaster and the Annual ln her Junlor year and also attended the Pram Conference at Syracuse. During her Senior year she has been Editor-ln-Chief of both the Annual and the Broadcaster. She ls a member of the Glee Club and A capella Choir. Harlan was Treasurer of the Junlor class and Secretary of the Student's Association. She has participated ln both Senior and Junlor plays. The thlrd prize of the Speaking Contest in 1942 was 5 awarded to Marian. She belonged to the Homemaklng Club and was a cheerleader for two years. 6gijQAZZ 1 v' 9 N I Nx 3 A ' 1 I a'. ' I I ' I ll I I O , . . . e , a ft I O , W g , , , xp 'Friend of all who know her.n f , If , 1 , ' I 1 p ' I ' I I N l I I I I U ' lk ' ' . U TWELVE nPersonal1ty za to a man as perfume rs to a flower Elble Butterfield has been very popular thoughout hls school career He was especially active ln all sports kwhxk ing basket ball baseball soccer tumbling, and lntramurals. He had important roles in Junior and Senior plays, sang ln Glee Club and worked on the Annual. He also served as Vice President of the Student's Association Hls Senior year ls as yet incomplete since he left for the Navy on November 30. 'Full of fun and mischief, too, Dozng thzngs he shou1dn't do For little guy, Tommy is as big a man as one can flnd He participated hx eg every school sport basketball base with a few oxlng tournaments on the side He had a leading part i both Junior and Senior plays, worked on Bvad- caster and Annual and served efficient ly as President of the Student's Assockr tlon Although one of the youngest in the class he earned a College Entrance dlploma in January 1943 and left to joln the Marines ln February iiwwmao Lwmffav 'She was a quiet maiden and studtous wzthal. Cassie so demure and shy seems sane how to have seen all the good movies, How?7 She ls very active in lntramur als and a member of the Glee Club She was a member of the F H A ushered at the Junior and Senior plays, and ls Senior Treasurer haw 'As the sun colors jlowers, So does art color life ' Evelyn Smith has been active in music during her four yems of High School. She was ln orchestra for three years, Glee Club for four years, and A capella Choir for three years. As a member of Canera Club she acted as Secretary in her third year and Vice President ln her fourth. She has worked on the Broadcaster three years and Annual two. She was Senior Sec- f6q?ilq7fiii4ilE2ZD retary and Stage Manager of the Senior play. She acted as an usher at Commencement ln her Junior year. . - . N i ' 1 r 1 1 . '- .rn 8 1 ball, soccer, tumbling, lntramurals, if . H n F , - I ' 0 I fu - n l I O I O' 3 0 Q M AMW nFrom out whose deeps tie smoulderlng r dzance spark es Lzke bubbles zn a golden uzntage caught H Her main interests have been muslc and journalism During her Junior year she was an assist nt editor of the Broadcaster and attended the Press Conference at Syracuse as a represana tlve. The second prlze of the Speaking Contest was awardedto Prlscllla ln 1942 She was the class secretary during her Junior year and took part in both Senior and Junior plays. Among her musical activities are Glee Club, A capella Choir and orchestra Much of her time is spent ln dancing Prls cilla show versatility by adding the Homemaklng Club to her list of activities. Facts are stubborn th1,ngs. Albert's chief lntere t is Agrlcul A durmng his Freshman and Senior years and has done good work in his chosen field He hates to wrlte English com positions but can do surprisingly well at times. QVMJK ff nThere I8 no zmposszbility to her, She wzll zf she wzll ' Alma has attended this school for the past two years She attended school ln Essex Junction Vt. her Freshman year and Horseheads during her Sophomore year She has been a member of a Home Econo mics Club all four years She was Sec retary of the Freshmen and s ng in the operetta the year She was a member of the Dramatlcs Club her SophomoreJyear. Alma was Vice President of the un or class and President of the F H A She Jglggedbf had roles ln both the Junior and Senior plays and has worked on the Annual her Senior year 'Gaze into her eyes you'11 see a lzttle angel, ze a little longer you'11 see a little zmp ' Carol's high school extra-curricular activites have been mainly music and Homemaklng Club. She has been a member of the Glee Club, A capella Choir, and played a horn in orchestra the first two years. She has been a member of the F. H. C. Q for all four years. 6 4 -f N 'I' Fi, Xx 9 3 . ' l L E I .. G . -1 , , I N by ture. He has been a member of the F.F: N f , ,aux W . . . . N ,O X . I I O Ga - - . Q' , FMELVE 'By the work you know the workman. Allen Allison is another of those efficient people who can be depended upon to do a job well He is President of the F F A of which he has been a member four years and is on the Judging Team He is Sales Manager for the Annual and mms Business Manager for our highly successful Senior play and Stage Manager for the American History play 'I have confzned myself to facts Jean Fergason has the distinction of cIh1t'b ff being the only glrl of this class to earn a College Entrance diploma She has been for all four ye rs a member of the Glee Club and violinist in the chestra She has had staff posltlonscn both Broadcaster and Annual was Secre tary of the Science Club a member of Homemaking Club usher for Senior nlay and for 1942 Commencement 771 271f7'f'40W 'And ay she wrought her country work, And ay she sang sae merrzlie, The blythest bird upon the bush Bhd ne er a lzghter heart than she Lillian Krauss is the silent member of the class When spoken to her ans wer is a smile. Her school dlary has been the source from which we have col lected data for the Broadcaster pagesof this book. She is a member of Science Club Homemaking Club and Glee Club 54.004-f 'He feared the wzles of maidens smzles ' Jimmy Lathrop ls a shy boy who never parades hls talents. lf you glance at our literary section you will find a sample of his droll wit. He took part in both Junior and Senior plays, sometimes riding a bicycle about seven miles to reher sals. He is Secretary of F F A and a member of the Jwkim Team. I 0 o a' A , X ' I I e . ll o v - 0 5 Of' . . I D I 3 . 4 U ' a 7 . I f, J ' 1 - eg J X ff W? - Q ' c I x L - ! ' ' 5 c . C at J if V . . 0 - n I 0 1 o H 0 . , ' I I , . g . G IN , U I Q I I I U' . Q e H O f H Y 0 I 0 A gd- ' . ' , U , h o V ' m A A I H 64 ' , '. g . ' n I ' 1 4 ' , - .. . I 9 Q7 , 4 , 0 Q , , u 1- - lu n u , , o j,fH S 1 AEM!!! V O 'QL 5 f - W as I E , - W 00,6 O A 4 , I O O C A O O . ' e O I O 0 I 0 l 'D . ' W 0 O O I Q I e - . Q Q a QW T nLET'S PRETEWD' If there is only a turban lying around to tie up her long tresses, an old pair of slacks, a sweater, and shoes that certainly around, then my eleven year old sister is all set to act the part of a lady of liesure on a Sunday afternoon She lies on the davenport with a small stool for a table on which ls a make believe telephone Oh, there's a ring' nYes, I'd love to go dancing tonight W Preparations are made for a glorious night The turban, slacks, sweater, etc come off in a flash 'My heavens, I have made that date for eight, and 1t's seven now' ' She streaks to the clothes closet and draws forth an evening gown which was most fashionable about the summer of 33, but who cares lt's an evening gown of the latest style and shade in this young mind This ls hurriedly sllp pod on, then oh, yes, she must use my bou dolr to make herself heavenly for this Prince who is calling within half an hour Face cream, powder base, powder, rouge, lipstick, mascara and, of course, her S50 an ounce per fume bought especially for just such occas lon B Well, she's finally beautlfied herself to the utmost and now There s the door bell Well, she's off for the evening of dancing Now, I wonder, dld she have as much fun pre tending as I did watching? Sure, I used to play 'Lets P5etend,n too, but that was so many years ago Marian Dewolfe POWER Power, the thing men fight and dle for ls not a lasting thing. Even ln my short life time I have had an example of this. For one who has protected and helped me, now looks to me for protection. 'Who is it?W you ask. It is but a dog. I do not wish to com pare hlm to certain ones now powerful,lnr he is dear to me and I do not wish to insult him. But the comparison fits. But no one takes a dog's ordersg he can't be a ruler, you say. But indeed they dog for I have often seen cattle hasten homeward at his command. Even the mighty bull returned from the long chase with heaving sides and bloody heels, his head bowed before his ruler, the dog. The cats too bowed before his rule as they stood at ar espectful distance waiting for the leftovers while he gobbled the choic- est morsels. But now all is changed. Only the old cows obey his command. They remember when his teeth were not broken and worn away and his legs were not stiff and unable to movequlckli Now the lnsolent pup growls as they share the dish. Yes. His power is gone, and thus it is with all power. You have it for a few brief years and then it is gone. Thus if ls with the present rulers of Europe. Their down fall is coming. It may not come in a year or ten years but lt is coming. -James Lathrop all 2 4 4' 1 '13 O C! W F4 E U1 O 'll EE U-4 fi I ID S O O I. Remember when you were a Freshman? You had finished grade school and had boasted all summer Your Sophomore friends told you how the upper class men gazed at your every move, and that you were sure to make loads f blunders ln front of them You scrambled out of bed early, for this was to be your first day in High School You couldn't get to school soon enough You arrived at school and started up the stairs when you began to feel weak You stole glances at the Juniors and Seniors up stairs ree, they were dignified and they knew all the right things to do After a few weeks you became more con fident of yourself Now you dared to turn around ln your seat in study hall and glance at the other students and smile You were very conscientious about your work You liked to solve for x and do a blem deemed impossible You read nThe ady of the Laken with ride How exciting How enthusiastic you feel over everything! Yes, you are happy and you say to yourself 'Some day, I ll be a Soph U You are a ophomore How proud you are' You say to your classmates, 'I won't be nasty or mean to the Freshmen It lsn't their fault that they're what they are I m not going to pick on them at all H Then you add 'You know, I was a Freshle only last year I How noble of you! You are very condescending You hope your classmates will appreciate your attitude So you really feel like that? You sit dreaming over your geometry book and then you happen to glance at a Freshman shady ing his algebra Poor Freshman, just think of all they have to go through before they can become a Sophomore and study Geometry Suddenly the bell rings and you grab your books and dash to the Latin room chanting words of Caesar. Four o'clock and school is out for the day. You trot home thinking about Junior party Those lucky Juniors have had two par- ties already. You won t go just to spite them. Next year when you are a Junior you'll have plenty of parties and you'll go to every one with bells on. hothing can keep you home then. At last! If you were proud when you were a Sophomore what may this be called? You are a Junior! A party Friday night and you are figur- ing on how much profit you will get at the party. You should make thirty dollars clear after you've paid for the lights, music, re freshments, and decorations. Sure, you should make thirty dollars easy. There is the Junior play, too. Gee, I wonder who will get to be in lt? We'll make about sixty dollars on our play. Boy we'll be half way to Washington then. Study? Oh yes, you study. You have pondered over many vocabularies which caused head aches. You have opened that ugly- colored Latin book many times. Your mind slides again to the party. Then suddenly you think of the grand banquet that ls going to be given to the Seniors. lcontlnued on page 241 MMQEQE NS GLEE CLUB First row: CL to R J, Dense T fFSverT'S' Kaidon P Lindsay D Wil lzams, S Polyniak R Soule E Love joy, Second row: C Cyganovich, C maker, ii R311 A smnh, E smith I Dewolfe, P Miller, J Ferguson, L Krauss, Third r0w:E Lohr H H11 Iisms, I Walters, D Nielson, lflss VanLuven, Irs Ives, P Staubach, Sharf, H Kaidan, H Anderson, Four 651311 D Grldley, H Estelle, J 'rn la:-ski, U Krauss, M Maxwell B Vergaeon, S Storm Absent: ll H111 WWJLJFIWC MUSIC ACTIVITIES This year the orchestra consists of nine teen members, who are to receive one fourth unit per year credit if they have two re hearsals each week They rehearse the eighth period and also one other period each Tuesday The members have seen movies on the different parts of an orchestra as a part of their in struction The orchestra played for the Christmas program and it also plays for most of the assemblies The Glee Club at first consisted of thirty seven girls and nine boys, but since most of those boys have left for the armed forces it consists only of girls They prac tice eighth period each Monday There are sixteen members in the Girls Ensemble They meet each Friday noon for practice but this time is hardly sufficient They wish more time were available for this activity At the end of the year awards will be given to High School students who have been members of at least two musical organizations throughout the year Chosen members of the seventh and eighth grades make up a Junior Glee Club The first grade through the fourth have music three times a week and the fifth through the seventh, twice a week During the winter months Mrs Ives has been teaching the grades at the main building in order that all the children would not have to go out in the cold to get to the music rooms The fourth and the sixth grades have new music books this year The grade students have done much singing in the grade assemblies Grades one through six put on the operetta nWhen Toys Come To Life' by Hathaway for the Christmas program There is much pleasure and enjoyment in music and everyone should try to take some part in it and get all they can from what is taught in school I I Q-mf ORCHESTRA First rowxQL. to R.l H. Anderson, I. illlfaif' J. Jennings, J. Ferguson, B. Ferguson, S. Polyniak,Second rcwg E. Gage, P. Hull, P. EITSF,-1. Raish, Hrs. Ives, I. laxwsll, E. Lohr, D. Nielsen, Third rowrD Will- iams, R. Ahart, J. Jennlngs, H. Bs- telle, P Ward, C. Butler. X N QXKY X X5 N N Y 0 OJ 3 e l e 5 e Q e , s , 4 0 O e , e I e O O O e e , e . O O O O Ke O 0 ' th 'rowsJ. Anderson, B. Kessler, H, o e , o o , e e X N N . O rg Arg 4-5 HOHEMAKING CLUB First nmnflL. to R.J M. Parker, s. 5wm','A'. cm-else, E. mvefoy, E, Jolmson, S. Polyniak, J, Anderson, Second rowgL. Krauss, H. Andrews, L. Fenlamin, Urs. Treiohler, B. Kaidon, W. Hager, C. Tucker, Third rows E Gage, E. Heffron, B. Quief, B.'i3ss- ler, ll.Wa1ters, D. Nielsen, ll, Green, ll, Andrews, G. Hart, J. Tal- Brski, H. Slate, L. Krauss, Fourth row- I Clark, D Gridley, D Will I a, E Lohr, M Maxwell, H Sharf, H Estelle, H Sozensy, V Dobowik, B Vergason, Absentg V lloshier, ll Hill i - . ..-x.. ... 91 N The Future Homemakers Club is made up of ginls in high school, who are interested in homemaklng This year, there are 38 members who meet every other week on Thursday, the eighth per iod On some occasions we hold meetings in the new homemaking cottage The girls elected as their president for the fall term, Wanda Hager, vice president Marie Green, secretary and treasurer, Betty Quick The officers of the spring term are F F A We started off the year with the annual judging contest which was attended by nine schools Endicott won the exp The winners in the potato judging, the dairy judging, the poultry judgxng were from Endicott Newark Valley Ithaca and Spencer Most of the boys stayed to the banquet which was served in the evening by the homemaklng department Then there were movies, and the priree were given president, Helen Kaidon, vice president, Lor etta Benjamin, secretary and treasurer, Helen Andrews Some of the programs put on by different committees are a movie WThe Making of Amer ican Homes,' a play, 5Appreciat1ng Family Fee1ings,' 'Truth or Consequences and similar entertainments At Christmas we had a party with Mr Vetter, acting as Santa Claus An outside activity sponsored by the club was selling popcorn at the Halloween Party The seniors have F F A jackets The juniors and sophmores are planning to get jackets also because many of them will not be in school next year In order to help the war effort we are repairing farm tools The farmers pay for all parts and a small service charge We are planning to brood a hundred chicks this spring if we can get the chicks in time TAN ., hf??,,f,7 M FFA First ronlL to R I Hr Perry, J fi hr-op, B Richards, A Allison Phrysler, Second rowzL Baohynski, Galpin, C, Anderson, G Martin K Hawes, E Dance, Third rowgll. Riel een, A Strait, P Uantz, A Riven burg, Absent: R Stevens, I Martin X emo O. S .I ...i. E X g o . ll . . ' 1 . . r o . .1.- J, -ii...- . 7 1 1 - ' A N -1Q1x H457 R C A, . ' 21. if .J 1tf .a lin, Mr, .. .t..p-- 4 , ..- Q'-..m f-fTl': ' R ' ELK t . ' ' : , E: , 1 . .1 X ...... EN MQTE N , 'B' ,. M' ' T Q NM 'fit ri H. ii' 1 N ' 1' - Q -....,-ann ...Q 1 ., ' .L fx? 1198 .4 -.- Arthur Hager Buck Harris QWEQE QQ The Assembly Committee has planned and arranged programs for both high school and grades to occur Kwlth some exceptions! on alternate Wed afternoons The high school programs have included the movies nAmericans All' and 'American Portraltn on Sept 16, group singing conducted by Mrs Ives on Sept 30th,when old fashioned and patriotic songs were chosen from our new song books and the orchestra made its first public appearance this year, a play on Oct 14, directed by Mrs Trelchler and Miss Stahl, relating to the discovery of a new world by Columbus, a very impressive patriotic program Dec 7 WRemember Pearl Harborn read by Marian De Wolfe from a script prepared by Ronald Ives with appropriate interspersed musical numbers and recording UAmericnn Will To Worku Dec 16th, instructions for practice air raids by 6th, movies 'Magic Versus Science' Feb 3 movie, nThe Rallroadlnn, a play and choral reading by English l class, and an athletic demonstration CAMERA GOONS At one of our early meetings we chose to work under the name of Camera Goons Wanda Hager ls our president and Mary Williams secretary Merle Lovegoy was our vice presl dent but he left to serve our country We have 15 members this year, 8 are new For our first meeting Mr McCune explained for the benefit of the new members how the camera works All members have learned the process of printing and developing their pic tures Some of our other meetings have had for the theme Centering, moving picture techniques and animated cartoons Our main job ls to take snapshots of different school actlvrties for the annual We are all looking forward to one big party near the end of the year When the Goons really become active, the darkroom was the only refuge from those shut ter snapper and that door was usually locked! Scout meetings have been held during Sth period on Mondays to give the boys who cannot attend evenlng meetings an opportunity to participate The program was conducted under the supervision of Mr Vetter, scout master of troop 42 in Candor The following scouts took an active part Dale Barrows, Herbert Barrows, Buddy Bauer, Edward Bentley, Eugene Chrysler, Mike Ferris, Kenneth Hyde, 9 y Kenneth Johnson, Marvin Kllp Love1oy, Charles Marshall, Wm Staubach, Earl Storm, Williams, Ed Wlnnick and Stan ma1ority of these boys kept up attended meetings regularly At the Dratrlct Rally at Peter Ward took first place atrick, Ronald Bruce Richards, ter Ward, Jack Winnlck The their dues and Newark Valley, in signalling, Dale Barrows third place ln signalling During the past year the scouts have per- formed many worth while community projects such as keeping the sidewalk clean in front of the Red Cross rooms, erecting new street signs, assisting during hlackouts, and con ducting a rubber salvage drive ln which 1500? of rubber was collected by three scouts in 3 home crm. scours This year has been a busy one for the Girl Scouts ln their new home the music room Miss Van Luven is in charge with Mrs Vetter, Miss Justice Lorthrup takin turns helping Miss Schirtzinger and Miss December was their busiest time They sold 130 boxes of Christmas cards, had a Girl Scout dance in the gym, filled Christmas stockings, and then had a Christmas party themselves with fudge, games, and dancing Now the Hirst Class Scouts are making a service fla for the lower hose rooms The others are working hard to earn their first class rank The dinner and the tea for the Scout Commxttee members was part of the first class work X K .. . 1 K Pe civilian defense director, w.E. M001-eg Jan. Herbert Barrows third place in first aid, and 9 I ' D ' N STM? FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL lContinued from Page 18, Now even you, a proud Junior, wish you were a Senior The year you have longed for has arrived You are a Senior You are finally confronted with the thought that you must be a model You try to look as intelligent and imposing as possible You cultivate a frown The Freshmen admire and respect you What you say ls taken as right You are terribly and happily busy There is a war vnd you are giving several going a way parties for the classmates that have to leave to make our country safe for democracy You feel sorry to see them go You mlss the boys Kprobably their teasing? You work on loads of history reports Those reports! How many hours have you dug around in old history books You have worries over your Broadcaster pages and your part on Annual pages The Senior play was fun but you will never forget those moments when you first went on the stage It is over You have done your last Broadcaster, Annual, English composition and history report You are among your class mates on a platform in the school auditorium The valedictorian has spoken her last words and is returning to her seat Then all of a You walk as if in a trance You return to your seat with a paper in your hand Are you dreaming or is it really a diploma? 1 it yours? That diploma' Four years of work are summed up in that diploma The undergraduates are singing the last son You can't sing, you are thinking You won t be going to High School any more Miss Kennedy won't be asking you any more history questions and then the dates hrs Strong won't be looking at her much loved books and saying, ufor tomorrow we will study No more will Hr McCune say, nl have just one more announcement at this time ' Then the singing stops, and you find yourself rising You suddenly realize with dread that your school career is over You are graduated Mary Lou Ralsh SALESHAN'S GLORY Peter Papln was a salesman's glory H couldn't say no I suppose he got that way from having an ex wrestler for a wife nQueen of the Mat' she was known as And since she was about twice as big as Peter, when she said to do dear,' and did it Salesman were the death of him They could sell him anything and he couldn't help it One day his wife wanted some thread H said, 'Yes dear,' and went to the store I I want some thread White Number ten,' he stammered 'Yessir Doing a little sewing eh?W asked the salesman. 'That reminds me. We have a new kind of needle. It can't be lost or broken and it only costs fifty cents. l'll just put one in for you. I know your wife will love 1t.' something he merely said, nyes, Wwell, I don't know I m the one who is going to do th U He was cut short 'You do the sewing eh? Well now here is a book that you can't be without It tells all the short cuts of sewing It's only a dollar and a half, and you must have it ' 'Well, I really must be going It looks like rain and my umbrella is Peter groan d he had left himself wide open He knew what would come UYour umbrella leaks? Then you must have one of our new waterproof ones It's a charm when it comes to stopping rain Only five dollars, and a real bargain at that There! how do you like that? Pretty neat, eh?' I I really must go My wife wanted me to hurry and I'm late now N Peter was a picture of terror W0h, then you just take this ten pound box of choclates to her and she will forget about your being late H The salesman was g ing strong He knew this type who couldn't say no Peter was frantic He had to get out He said, uHow much do I owe you?' WW ll, let's see Humble mumble That will be ten dollars Thank you, come again u Away went Peter with his load to face his wife Poor soul anyway 3 Weber JONESVILLE I have lived all my life in one town shall call this town Jonesvllle Jbnesville is a small town typical of many small towns in the United States It has a long main street bordered with huge maple trees which shut out most of the sun's rays Beyond the rows of beautiful trees are attractive ram- bling houses Many of them are huge white houses of an age past Some are small neat houses of modern design Janesville has no town square with a statue of its leading citizen in it citizen Butch, shaggy dog who is always in mischief, is a leading citizen The man who runs the drug store, who 1 always crabbing about one thing or another, but meaning none of it, is also a leading citizen The grey haired man who racks his brain every week to write the 'Janesville Bugle' ls also a Jonesvllle lead ing citizen To be a typical community it has its town gossip and 'party lines' The gossips don't really gossip they tell Gladysn what uso and so' said And 'Gladys' just tells some one else and only adds a little All these faults stick out like sore thumbs 'Oh how glad I'll be when I can leave this dead berg' Then one day certain circumstances arise whereby I am forced to leave What was this I said 'Oh how glad I'll be' All of a sud den Jonesville is glorified, lt is a beauti ful place Those trees down main street seem so warm and friendly You walk along the street, of course you know every one ' ' morning Bill ' 'How ya feeling,John?'Those idle phrases of yesterday take on a new mean- ing. You really are concerned for their wel- fare. They're swell people --the leading citizens of Jonesville. Merle Lovejoy Janesville has no leading the little boy with the I W . s -.N . - e I , I , , n -- . 1 . , Q... . e , ...... sudden you are ln line getting your diploma. . I . X . B ' -----.ar O . V . e . Q e '. Z . ' 0 : . . 0 ' , G S S Q S E S s ah? E rAf5Ll.JHC Fl oar I'l..rX.D F IIXAADV September 19, 19 2, can dor held a larfe Junk rally Mr Homer Brown with the as sistance of Mr Winston Ives, lr McCune, Mrs Nickerson, Mr donald Ives, Mrs Butter field, Mr Miller, Mr Bebee, Mayor Neddaugh, Village and Town Board, helped to make the day a success A large parade was neld including 80 to 90 horses, eignt decorated floats, and many wagons loaded with scrap metals The float contributed by Candor Central Scnool was dec orated in red, white, and blue A large olacque occup led the center of the float On this were the names of all tae young men and women from Candor in the armed services On the back of the placque was a large American Flag Marle Walters and Patricia were dressed in white with red and blue hats Streamers of crepe paper went from the top of the placque to the four corners Marcia Ward, Emily Ann VanScoy, Delores VanEtten, and Shirley Love joy were seated on red and blue boxes and held the streamers Large jars of red white and blue flowers dec orated tne sides As entertainment both soft and hard ball games were played, Candor Spencer band played, the Red Cross sponsor ed a canteen, and Bingo games were played with the prizes given by the town merchants In the evening a talk was given by Mr Burt Hughes of Ithaca Also movies were shown and dancing 1 the school auditorium The school district has had a gift of 51400 from a community fund pre vlously resting ln Spencer Bank. S QENJRAL sweet 943 SUPSRIQK KJ-X HNQ CWEN FQ CCJ BRDADCASTER S1lFF FnoNT Row L vo R M WILLIAMS M D:Wotr: soaroa Mas Srnoma Miss S1AHL M Ravsn P Mattcn Sscono Row J Fsncuson J Anoensou M Awoasws H FREEN Mn Ives R AHART C MARSHALL M PAnK:n E CHRVSLER his is the first year that we have had two editors of our school publication the Broadcaster At the be glnnlng of the school year Marian Dewolfe took the ed ltofs job,and in March the Junior staff headed by Mary Wllll ams took over They put out a beautiful six page Easter lane ln green ink on yellow paper we have published an issue about once a month containing four pages a front page, an edltorlal page, a clubs sports music etc , page, and a feature page ln November Miss Stahl and Mary Williams went to Syracuse to the Annual press conference Our paper rated nSuperlor.' Only one paper ln the state the VanHornsvll1e Nnlghllghts ' rated above us in the mlmeographed newspaper class Miss Shui and Mary brought back several suggestions for bettering our paper Having the Junior staff take over now lnstead of walt hng until next September ls one of them Our goal for 1943 ls an nAll Staten rating Others on the staff are Marie Green Mary AHGFCWS Dor othy Gridley Esther Gage Richard Ahart Charles Marshall Eugene Chrysler Priscilla Miller Margaret Parker Helen Estelle, Jane Anderson Mary Lou Ra Sh and Mrs Strong. We send publications to many service men who have gradu uted from school or have enllsted or been drafted besides to the Alumni away at school. Any Alumnus may have one lf he leaves his name and address with the circulation editor . w ,i W ,, . .H , 1 5- , A 3: ' 1 S W , m I I ' . 4 Q . Q F . - 7 3 ' ' 5 ' 11' W A . ' 5 w o . T. ' ' ' . 5 ' . -'C' in ' - Q. . . -1 ' H . X L I 5 Y ' ir ' g fi ' A I ' - gl l'l -' I I I I4 o Q Q 9 pal .1 E 'i ' I wh ll 5. I .I . U7 wa -. 2 A j y.. . , . X V ' I, WW a 6 I ' -. 'fn I 5 . I n 5 u u ' w ll I , C C S BROADCASTER l943 I' r UH KrXfrxl.J lu razed W X fklln' The Annual Halloween Party began with Mr Ives leading the Grand March Prizes for the pretti est costumes were given t Stella Polyniak, Jane Ander son, and Dorothy Williams, dressed in red, white, and blue dresses Miss Stahl and hiss Kennedy won the prize as the most original Indian tents, Wig and Wam They re turned the prize as it is the policy of the teachers not to accept the prizes It was then awarded to Bayonne Ward, dressed as a parrot Best disguised was Gwendolyn And erson as a rag doll, and Jack Williams as an old man with a cane Then followed the Fresh man initiation by the Soph OIDO1 cl B Short skits were put on by each class The eighth grade won this prize The Freshmen had a fort une telling booth, Senior boys a very good NChamber of Horrors The Juniors sold popcorn and the sophomores sold fudge and apples Free refreshments f chocolate milk and doughnuts were served The evening concluded with round and square dancing wt A x lwqsysx 2 xx W!! 'f .af fifths ,, leaivlho-Q BOYS A NEWER I' UN C LE s AM From the Seniors, Elber on Butterfield and James Moshier have joined the Navy: Merle Lovejoy the Army. From the Juniors, Don Rhydderch and Glen Jordon have entered the Navy: Merle Carrier the Army. .J Pt f.rX ffl ,P i27lJ Y IJ fffllxf f f Rm- The Homemaking house had its open'ng on the 15th of November, l9h2, by entertain ing the public with an after noon tea hany changes made in this house since its purchase on March 5 l 2 While the rest of us were en joying our vacation last sum mer, Mr J Scharf and Nr r Scharf were busily working trying to make the douse intc a modern home They put ir a new heating system, all new hard wood floors, upstairs and down,and removed some of the partitions The house was painted and papered all way through, the paper and paint being chosen by Mrs Triechler andthe Homemaking D class A two unit kitchen furnished with modern equip ment, a class room and dining room combined, a living room, a cloak room, and a bathroom have been made out of the downstairs The upstairs is not being used at the present The Homemaking house has been used for parties, teas and club meetings At the Homemaking Club Christmas party, Mr Vetter acted as Santa Claus Homemaking A class served a faculty tea on December 9 19 2 and the Homemaking D class a George Washington tea on Feb 18 Having the cottage adds variety to our day and gives us practice in keeping the house clean and attractive. have been evo..-vols.-. LUNCHES SERVED Every noon at 12:00 both teachers and students come hurrying to the lunch roomto get a very delicious and nu tritious lunch. The food served consists of a hot dish lsoups, macaroni, etc.J sand wiches, milk, cookies, fruit, and a free dish Cgrapefruit, tomato juice, etc. I The lunches are in charge of Mrs. Triechler, Mrs. Ralph Dorn, and Miss Joy Lathrop, with the eighth grade students helping with the dishes. The old homemaking room is being used and with a few minor adjustments and a new stove serves the purpose well tables have been set up where an average of 155 stu dents are served daily. Long Private Charles A N r shall of the 50oth buys five one thousand dollar from Moore Field po tmaster War Bomb .J I fx x. ' Jl.r R.X XII .Sl ljsrzg AND IOOI By vote of the d1s'r1ct on Friday, November 15, it was decided that the Board of Education of C C S buy the 6 large Mack busses and one station wagon owned now by Charles Marshall A total of 326,000 is to be paid, 36,000 from this year's budget and the remain ing 320,000 over a period of five years All the busses, because of the fine care hr Marshall gave them, are in excellent condition Last summer they were repainted and all tires were retreaded All tools and repair parts owned by Nr. Marshall are to be kept in the bus ga rage which has beenleased un til next January. . .. .. V .. . n X r r H F Aklflf Dzftfl fe f7f Inf H DOANL A stef The Army arrived in Can dor on Oct. 10 to play soft ball with Candor's town team. The soldiers were from Fort DePont, under the leader ship of a former Candor man, Top Sergeant George Carpe er. Various families through out the community were asked to house the boys for the night. After supper the group gathered for a time at the school where dancing and re- freshments were enjoyed. The soldiers departed Sunday noon for their camp after a busy week end in Candor. U .., r .' I fx- fd ED ,': I P IU : 1 I 'S E Ewig , gif? 'MIS ag 5- 1-5 in A XA .. - V A R Q , A I I ' U 1 ' 2 , 1 K 4 I, . Ia - . - . V1S lf f EJJYS. Q - A . xjlx I Sl4JL J-J rjsjx S X . - - ' ' 5' ' its! u X . ' . . O , . - . . 1. B, , H ei ' Q3 . wrestling and boxing ueavy weight cnamp C C S eRoAocAsTsR 943 Q3 fl f l'X V U I P Dcfx ffl' rtfx U H ' f'f vor 25 years Olin bmith, better known as 'Sn-ithy , has been Janitor of Candor Sched. He has worked under 8 different principals K BBPSH, Leon r Lee, A C mil ler, dilliam F Paddock, Ldwln I Preston, DeWitt F dells, J Lee Dorn, and C B McCune Born of French ancestry on leb 25 lc8O 1n Schuyler county he grew up on a farm with the ambltlon to become a machlnist A 17 he left school to run a store at Five Corners Iwo ,ears later he went to Ithaca where he work ed s sto e clerk Dur ng the next 9 years he tried his nand at various occupations, workin wlth an lnsurance com pany, 2 years as a street car conductor, then at a clock factory where he won gold medals for outstanding work In 1902 he married Lena Fogarty A year later he lnto the watch repairing bxs ine learnln the trade from Charles Schooley Ever since, watch repairing nas been his sideline his daughter harion Smith was born and 2 fears moved to Breesport t r 7 years' stay there he returned to Candor where he began his job as Janitor In 1919 his wife dled Five years later he remarried to Bessie Ba'rd Hi daugh ter marrled filliam Schooley in 1951+ But in December, 19 2 Marian dled and the whole school bowed its he d in respect and symlathy Smithy has many memories of school boys playing pranks and 'Banner Raidsu, his big est headache The seniors would place a banner on t e highest part of the building and the junior class would try their best to get it down The battle lasted a week and the banner was guarded night and day Rotten eggs and to matoes were thrown at the Banner making the front of the building a horrible sight This Smithy had to clean off Twenty three years on one job in one place is quite a record and Smithy has done his job well He has made friends of every school boy and girl for 25 years In 1912 later he Af e f f' fk N Although all Varsity sports have been out off for the duration, N6 dave had our snare of fun ln lntramurals The fellows are cooperating wonderfully and we will be ready to start where we left of as soon as Adolf and Company are defeated For basketball we were divided into two leagues The were ones were were with tain boys with less practice in one league, while the with more experience in another The harines the CHEWVS as one league Sam Osovski tdeir cap He is also the Foul shootinf Champ Syracuse was the champ of the other league with Ken Hawes as their cap tain we were groups were in heavier groups divided into weight The lighter fellows one group and the ones were in other Allison wrestled the Je have an intensive program in stunts and tumbl ing Ve have some new mats We are usinr the high bars, vaulting box, rings, the horse, and the spring board This develops a cood leg and arm muscle 1- C. ,r 4:',Z , t Q ,,44 staff 1g99 AQ' vldlfogsg S o ,fffx 2 x! I 1 2 K J K f fff, I ff zf, X g 2 Z ,3 X ,X Mrs? uh X955 fVf OPFIU On December 21, 19 2 t 9 50 A A in the auditorxum a christmas operetta Hdhen o s ome Life was presented by the grades l 6 with the help of the music department, the teachers of grades l 5, and Mrs Trei chler T e operetta Hospital action f the took place in a Toy wlth D Toybone and Nurse Sunshine in charge ca t of cmaracters is as follows Tell Us a Story Nan Raymond Anderson Child Emily Van Scoy Dr Toybone David Thomas Nurse Sunshine Bayonne Ward Sawdust Doll Kathryn Hull Turtle Donald Weber Soldler Halter Pianosi Clown Eugene Dougherty Angel Laura Winnlck Twins blizabeth Toft and Dolores Vanhtten Ragged Boy Raymond Anderson Doctors D Lanning, A Bebel and L rerris Nurses J Acenowr, S Sullivan, D Hosner Chorus Pupils of Grades l 6 The M l XA-D1 was I t.r rt .5 IJ f- cf ff' A. The Candor Sclfnol Faculty met at the home of Principal and Mrs C B McGune in Dec for an old fa hioned roast goose dinner An attractive tree and the effective use of ground pine made the room festive A fire, tinted with myriad colors from snec'ally treated pine cones, burned gaily on the hearth The faculty were so in terested in the dinner that the miniature sleigh with reindeer and jdly Santa which formed the centerpiece es caped attention for the mo ment After the last bone had been picked clean and the last spoonful of home made 1ce cream had been xeluctant ly swallowed, the game com mittee took charge Ten cent presents had my teriously disappeared and soon drawers were being open ed and remote corners franti cally explored Tiny Santas soon evolved from clotnespins bits of cotton and red creme paper as teams of two sum moned imaglnatlon and artis tic ability In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the evening ended with caroling I , Q O C , ,f - - 1 F' f' l I 'I' 'J I J 'J ' I C' h o M and Ls, - J en gp F. IX rl G r 'X I' I.. .JJ 5 N, - L - V . vfx f A l'1' f 2 A -1 V ' 'J - 1 - n ' 1 ' , t .......... : s. . 1 ' ' - ' ' ':f: 1 '- '. ' . . ' - 1 - 1 4. ' . - 'ffffffiff' 1' . 1'r. ' - . . f -------- . PL - -Z..---xtxtx v Q .,.1 'H 1- '1 - l ----------1 4 ' , 4, A .f . t , . . . , , s 1 ' v- H X 0 . 111 Q' L A A V ' I I a r . 1 ' , , A , ' ' , L, . -'TV 1 , . . - I S, 1 ' 3 W . f'l a ' l V In 1 y ' Q I . L ,Q . Q . iff Q., ' , ff , , fp! W. f A -- -1 C, ' A ' L a W A J . , 12. 3 ' I s 1 . . . H . 1 - - H came to Candor where he went .U fs W1 5 -. f f I 1l. j'X!'Xf f fyffy ' ', e . . . . U I w ' . f' , . v of . 5 E 1,3320 J- Y ' v ,S Sf' ' .L 9 S ' C1 ni ' ' Pgvo' ' A ga -xr 5-' . -. M f . f E5 S' Y E fy? 2 , ' afdif ab !,Q I U . 'X ff K 7 Q 1 if ff' If ,f-f ' 'X - K 7 'ff j - - I - , X, X ff fs N X . M 5 X 1' ff In , L' . , ff f '4A Z ff , ' .. 3 T AV,,,! jxfia 2 . 1 . . V V X fa, X ,f A - ,Zz X X XZ M - , . f'v l r - S - .1 -., su - I S W . - H - - ' - -I'LA 3 - - I 's dh .3 . , . . : . 1. ' ' n A- T y C . To ' 0 o l ' cos IJUDFII dfillv 11 ki XINMfNf I Nj X l I f inf The Collins Entertain ment Festival was sponsored by the Students Association ln the C C S auditorium on four evenings in November of 19 2 The first program was presented by Narion Anderson a champion on marimba Mary Jean Hopkins was harp solist and nugene Sedwick played the violin and banjo The pro gram included interpretations of famous COmpOS1tlOUS with a blending in of tonal effects and rhapsodies John William Hughes, a young Welchman who nas been awarded the Geneva Scholar ship for distinguished ser vice in the cause of peace and Internatlonal cooperation organized and commanded medical unit on the Spanish war front, and been a commen tator from the besieged city of Madrid, gave a speech on HA Britisher Looks at Amari The third program was presented on Nov 20 Jessie Rae Taylor, one woman tneater presented her portraits in costume and make up with spectacular lighting She made the character change right before our eyes Among her interpretations were Louis Pasteur, Larnest, the so dier from NThe Road Backf Mrs Midet from HOutward Bound' and leading charact ers from 'Good Bye Nr Chips, ' ou Can't Take It with You uThe American Way , 'Pygama ion , ne With The uin uarez , NT e orld We Make, H e Lincoln of Illino sn, an U ey Largo 'Polly's On Tne H, three act comedy, was pre sented the fourth week Radio advertising from soap opera to killer diller thriller came for good natural ribbing love, business inventive gen ius and radio technique were brewed in the play It was a real American play under the directions of Fern Casford Ifxhllfn QI P K' f' R. L JJ X A Every about 8 50 Mrs Bolton with a good supply of war stamps visits C C S Sitting at a Monday morning, BROADCASTER 943 small table in the upper hall she hands the stamps out as the children from all the grades make their weekly pur chases to help Uncle Sam A chart, representing a person playing an organ, serves as a record Each weekly purchase 1s written on a pipe and the slogan uLet's Pipe Our Way To Victory Buy War Stamps and Bonds' written across the top really tells you what C.C S is trying to The more stamps we sell the higher our pipes ga Since last Sept , with the ex ception of the week preceedng Christmas, sales have gradually risen On rarch 15 we bought C50 worth '7 1' 'r Q9 -11171 q,g Mm ' H' VAX, Q ,Jef 6543 W 'Ly I A44 1 P f'fNI H f- P s,x.! f' f x.dJ f In the community scrap drive the school played an important part The students were to find and report the location f the scrap to their teachers who in turn gave the report to Mr Perry He secured several trucks to collect the scrap The older boys were assigned to differ ent trucks to load the scrap School was clo ed on the afternoons of November 5 and The first afternoon good pile had accumulated by tde lower bridge The next afternoon it grew larger and Saturday saw it cover quite a space Trucks used were owned by Austin Hills Leon VanEtten, Stewart Powels, Ward, Harold Strong, Arthur Hollen and E Harold Roberts, beck, Marvin Neservy, Slaughter Many people were surpds ed at the amount of old tires and scrap collected The tires brought S50 and the scrap 825 which all went to the local Chapter of the Red Cross af-XNDOKII' 5 Cuff PtfA.Il gjfq C1f:'CDrt During the week of Lay 8 l9h2, sugar was ratloned at Candor Central School School was closed during the afternoon and the auditorium used the registration center From 2 OO p m to 7 OO P M the teachers were in charge of issuing War Ration Book l, containing stamps for the purchase of sugar, coffee and shoes The following month registration of automobiles for the gasoline ration books was held here School closed t 5 OO p m and from that time until 7 OO the teachers handled the registration During the week of Feb 25 26 Ration book II was issued The teachers issued ooks from 2 OO to Each person had to bring War Ration book 1 and a declara tion form completely filled he could receive Ration book ll to use for all canned or out before bottled fruits, juices, f ozer fruits and vegetables, all dried fruits and meats Never of the U S has the shortage of vital materials brought about rationing Of course some may complain, but not the school children They were tickled for they had extra vacation in addition to the legal holidays before in history J l MQW N P .JQQCV lxflokfxl Levies for the public alternate Friday nights have furnished a wholesome enter tainment to keep up morale in our town New auditorium cur tains make a complete black out and enable the projector to be used in tne day time al Some pictures shown have been HKing Cotton nRa roadin nThis Amazing Amer ica , ' Rainbows 'Double Troubleu, and several others Each week we have two educational movies sent from the Cortland Film Li brary These are used for classroom instruction The operators are Mr McCune and various other fac ulty members, and David Dence and Richard Ahart s 0 0 ' - - r- f f N i Y 5 ..D lf XI' f - F 1 H- . rd - F . .4 .J EN ft ' f A - f, . - KF P. If ffl fl-- 'X -- 1 - E 14' I O L 0 Y -- .1 ' U I LL D . : G o o o u ' ' do. ' ' ' ' our . .. ..V -- v.. a : . .' ,,.f A X f ' A ,fig - . - ' f 'f Q 5 b : 1:00. a ,If t '. , ' f A 'X S X s 'E -L ' - dit f Ul, J-D,s - ,,!f3? . - - T ' - f,,2f sfa can Democracypa . . vegetables, soups, and Q h rf cilf v U -. W . . . H F I- I - 'J A , , X . X -Lea My v 1 an 1 I I ' ' A S O . c Q 0 1 V 0 s 0 1- M - u r P. fJ fb V f 'Y , . ,I I 1 A 4 a Q N-1 Zu n u w dH f' 5 V SJ Goh w ' 1 , , ,- ,J N 'lL 1 1 AS K A , - on I u Air 8 Ona x S ' 6. a . - O - so. . ' : n H' il- O.J. , 1 ll 5 , II, U Q I l V O Q Q l - ' I fi- A O WA' J ' 'Q S -J . us Q 'J - A V , , X - 0 BROADCASTAH c.c. s. aaowmsrsn ,943 ,gf j jx D Lk, 1 QUEAR FAX CLASSROOIV tcaoks r' r Jf I f P Grf .J The Hustle Bustle Bloom er girls of C C S have been earnestly trying to get in f1ne physical condition Txey have been going through some very strenuous actlvities including softball Cyou chase the ball, my feet are tiredl archery Ccou1dn't hit the broad side of a bard volley ball, basket ball with very few baskets made, and tumbling which gives you very sore joints and muscles at first Also every Friday during the winter, our coach, Mr Vetter, has been teaching dancing to both boys and glrls Though our toes do get sore and tired it has proven to be quite helpful to some Anybody may go down and dance whenever he has a study period and his marks good These Hustle Bustle Bloomer girls have also been trying to get in shape by playing intramural games socc r, volley ball, an basketball Ih soccer, th Sodbustegs with Cassie Cygan ovich as captain was the win ning team, and in volI5y ball the seniors won we fdwf fff ff!! .JLL N' U F P JON7 DODGF OC PR Girls' physical examine tions have been given this year by Dr Mahler As she is also the attendance officer, it is hard to spoof her about being sick ff' LJV CO more The nurxls of grades 5, b have had the privilege attending religious education courses for a 10 week period beginning March 15 These lessons have been under the direction of Miss Collar, Mrs McMicheal and Father Stec Qt ken from pupils' D 06157 Mount Vernon is the high est peak in New York State Emily Dickenson wrote poems that she put in letters which she wrote after she was dead King Arthur's magic sward was called Halifax Mark Twain lived in Elmira and was a boat on the Miss issippi Looking for something new to do? Perhaps our paper would inter est you It's really fun to read it through We like to read it and think you would too You' ll End jokes and pictures Bay, C C S news of the present day, What we do and what we say It's realy tops in every way TOMPKINS' TROUBLES While waiting for the pu pils to get ready to have their pictures taken for the Annual the Photographer said, nWhere can I find a beer a round here, I mean a drink of water?n Helen Southwick was stand ing in the back row with the insisted that she was the teacher and should be asked to sit down GOOFY THANSLATIULS orrect He seared with a hot E EH the necks from which the heads came forth Stud nt Version H seared e nec s wlth a hot torch from which heads came forth Correct Geryon presented a H rlble appearance for he had bodies joined together Student Version Geryon pre nted a horrlble appearance for he lived together with 5 dead bodies Correct Caesar ordered them E receive the Romans 1 their town and to help him with grain and by other means Student Version Caesar or de ed them to receive the Romans in their town and to serve them grain and other things Miss Kennedy What is domes tic science? J Talarski Isn't that the study of animals? Dorothy Roberts turns around in study hall Bruce Richards Mr Perry All Richards, stop and turn around Miss Northrop and talks to right, Mrs your talking in your seat An earthworm has a brain in every segment Herbert Barrows After you cut him up a few times he must be a moron Miss Kennedy Who are the two most important nurses? J Talarski Florence Night ingale and Sue Barton Mrs Strong Did you know that you could have bought shoes February 29th and 50th without your No 17 stamp? Mary Lou They would tell us about it afterward! Carlton Smith I saw a truck load of cattle go through the other day Miss Kennedy Were they alive? Carlton Smith I guess so, anyway they were walking Miss Northrop The hind brain is called the medullal oblongated Betty Kessler Can you turn that into English? Mrs Strong Wnat's a moron? Charles Butler Isn't that a man with two wives? Miss Kennedy Nhat does 'Political machine mean Stanley Ninnick Oh that's one of those thinvs that you vo into and pull the levers down to vote for people Miss Kennedy Nhat pill is it that is now helping to save so many lives? H Estelle Sulphanilyde, we give it to our cows Miss Stahl Stanley, are there more honest than dis honest stores in the U S ? Stanley Winnick Yes, there 316 hiss Stahl what would that have proved if he'd said no? Arthur Skrzypek It would have proved that he hadn't read his lesson pl' I JL 1 lf! ,XIXIA u ll' W I .T . rjg, jr 1 A 1, A , 'T , :,,-v,,,- ...-v...- ' ' . -ueivoseg. A . llliviiil . : I A ,,',iYooo1- . e , - ' ......v'..... ' : 1 - S x Q uf .. V . .. .. 1 V' ww !1-VT Y. .nu fifth grade. Mr. Tompkins 0 A Fl lla I all . : ,II-Q-Jan -E-E ...Q.v...- .......v..... ' f X .,, h . 1 N . Pr I 'J -' N . A M .....v....- P Q-' or . I Y :.y'!l. 1? D TJ ' ' 6 'Q , ......v...- ' ' ' or : ' n OI , - . .- V I 0. - se . A - . ' I f1fX L10 ' . . .. ..V .. ... . Aja. 'T LL, 2 . - o n . . of g . P 2 I' 2' le have attempted to list below the Alumni serving in the various armed forces. Any omissions or errors are unintentional 1943 Thomas Craig is now taking his boot training at Parris Island Tommy j0lh8d the Mar1nes last Jan. after graduating from our school EE Keith Blinn joined the Army Dec '42 went to Fort Niagara, Atlantic City, then Ch11licothe and Jefxerson Barracks, taking clerical work August1ne Krawic at Fort B11ss, TOX88,1S trainlng as a machine gunner in Coast Art11lery Anti aircraft Rmymond Schoonover is 1n Uncle Sam's Navy, stat 1oned in Norfolk, Vir working in an office, Edward Wells has taken his Anmy exam but will pro bably not enter service for a few months He is tak 1n an Engineering course at Cornell Ernest Blackner is in the Army Air Corps Robert Butterf1e1d enllsted in the Navy Julyl took h1s boot tra1ning at San D1ego, Cal 3 attended rad1o school 1n Ind1anapol1s, Ind , received further tra1n ing at Jacksonville, Fla and 18 now taking operati onal training at hatboro, Penn Arthur Howell is stationed 1n Loredo Texas and at tended Armor School at Lowry Field, Col He has six weeks of Gunnery School and w1l1 move to Coast Pat rol for about four months Pvt Edward hubbard is stat1oned at Camp Blanning, Fla , 1n the Army Truck Regt Fred Jarshsll 1S serving 1n the Air Corps station ed in Texas Fredd1e and his W1f6, Dorothy G1bbons Varsha1l,are the proud parents of a baby boy Hervyn Meservey is a Pvt First Class learning rad -Charles Burd1ck is receivlng Army tra1n1ng at Camp Carson, Pol Kenneth Dykeman received h1s bas1c tra1n1ng at St Petersburgh, Fla , attended school to be taught spectlon of meat and dairy products and is now stat ioned at Fort Sumner, N M Clifton A Richards is now a second Class Petty Officer in the United States Navy He recently fin ished school at Key West, Fla Louis Willard has been a member of Canadlan Air Force and was transferred to the U S He has complet ed trainlng for a gl1der pliot and is a second Lieut Jean Butterfield has enllsted 1n the Taves Sgt Kenneth Allen is at Camp Edwards, Mass Corp Gilbert Andrews j01n0d the Army Air Corps in 1939 and is now serving over seas. Tech Sgt Paul Haag enllsted in the Army on c 1939 He was sent to Newfoundland 1n January 1940 and on June 17, '42 marr1ed Mies lary Roper of St John's,Newfoundland Tech Sgt Vincent Ketchum graduated from four bra nohes of the A1r Corps serv1ce and was sent w1th one of the f1TSt A E F cont1ngents to North Afr1ca Corp Lawrence Lovejoy was inducted 1nto the Army Sept 4, 1942, studied veter1nary work in Wash1ngton D C 3 was marrie' Jan I6 1943 to Miss Ethel Gamblll of Co1umb1a, Tenn Joseph LUCIBD1 entered the Army March 1943 Corp Everett V S1lvestro has completed his course for an Amrplane Vecraric ln Army A1r Force Technxcal School He S6FV1C6S F1y1ng Fortresses Charles Keene hard has nearly completed hlS baslc training at the Ordnance Replacement Center 1D Aber dean, Maryland Gerald Seaman is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark 1938 Andrew Dyke is an Air Cadet He IS being tra1n ed at New York Universty. He graduated at St lawer ence University in Canton, NewYork Pvt Norman Hart entered the Army last Sept and has been at Atlantic City, N J.,Chanute Field,lll. is now stat1oned at an Army Air Base 1n Ca11forn1a as a technician R1chard Hoyt has the rat1ng of Sgt Dispatcher and took h1s tralnwrg at Norris Field He is stationed at Charlotte, Torth Carolmna Corp Robert Jackson 18 in the field artillery He took h1s tra1n1ng at Ft, Jackson, s C Arthur Rlvenburgh has been in the Army Alr Corps since Jan '43 Pls bas1c train1ng was at Miam1 Beach, Fla, he was then transferred to Santa Marxa, Callf Arthur Seaman entered the Unlted States Army Air Corps ln August 1942, and 15 now study1ng radlo. Staff Sgt Glen Starkweather is now serv1ng with the Bomb Sqdn overseas He enl1sted in the Air Corp in '39, was graduated from Chanute Field EEE Parry DePutron joined the Amy, Varch 1943 Foster Fessenden is a Gunner Tate First Class ser ving over seas where he 15 in actual combat w1th Japs Lloyd Strong enlisted in the Army A1r Corps in Dec ember and began his tra1n1ng in Atlantic C1ty in Feb He is now 1n Springfield College, Mass Donald Pass entered service in larch 1941 and has served fifteen months in HBWBII ed to Camp Haan, Californ1a, as an instructor in a Dis ensarv He married Helen NICFOIB in March 1943. EX Sec Lieut 108118 Gray, a graduate from Off icers Tra1n1ng, Ft Benn1ng, Ga , is now in Hawaii 1934 Corp Herbert E Chaffee, en11sted in tne Army A1r Corps Ground Crew Oct 1942 t1on Ordnance Sect1on, Bryan, Texas Em11 Dyke is a Master Sergeant over seas. He has been serving seven years 1n th1s country Recently he return He 15 in the Av1a P F C Maurice Marks, a graduate of Syracuse Uni vers1ty, employed for four years by New York State Gas and Electric Corp , enlisted in the Marines Oct. '42 He is drill instructor at Parrxs Island, S C Edward Steln is servxng in the Army 1953 Pfc Edward Levis 1S w1th the Field Artlllery in the South Vest Pacific Herbert Wake is now serving in the Medical Detach ment stationed 1n Y1nter Garden, Florida Sgt Edward Marks, a graduate of Syracuse Universi ty, formerly employed on the staff of the Independent Press, Mexico, N Y , entered the Army June 1942 went from Ft Niagara to Ft Meade to Ft Bennxng, nm 32 Dav1d Birch trained at M1am1 Beach, and Chanute F1e1d where he studied Air Craft Mechanists ground crew and graduated with honor 1931 Gerald Clapper is a Warrant Officer He began playing in the Army Hand soon after High School I Narth he was married to M158 Nathanlie Alma Gray at Old Town, Ma1ne 3 Pfc Paul Thomas has completed basic training in Airplane Maintenance at Boston, Mass , has been transferred and 18 working on a1r plane ground crew work E-Joseph Lamn CMBPIO Lammogliaj is receiving Amy tra1ning at Camp Edison, N J Emery Mix 1B stationed at Fort McClellan, Alabama 1928 Doris Storm is now a 2nd Lieut. stationed at Sheppard Field, Texas She received her training at Ithaca Memorial Hostxpal where she was employed for several years Then she went to Mt McGregor and was there for f1ve years In March 1942 she jo1ned the Anmy Nursing Corp She was first stationed at Pine Camp and on June ll, 1942 was transferred to Sheppard Field, Texas, EE Capt James Pumpelly has been promoted to Major of Infantry in the U S Military Intelligence ser vice in Dominican Repub11c Captain H E Morse is wath the Air Corps ai Hamllton Field, California. 3 ix? sb e 'Y Y' . ' - U , L 9 '. ' . . I a I . ' . - U - .v A ' p I 1 I . . I I 'F . ' ' 1 o f Y . ' ' . ' . . . v h 7 - . . . . io 1 909iVin5 md Sending UOTTBUX Held. Madison. WU' Stanley Manning is stationed in Kearns, Utah. . in: Q U - ' . 0 0 . e e - ' V . ' ' I I - . ' ' ' . . . Be w e 1 . Q I A I I rv - . ' ' . 13? - ' A ' O N I l I O tf Z A V . . n e I . ' ' . I , , ' , LTEEH - ' . ' . 92 ' ' U a e e . ' e , I - . . O , V , I ' : -W e . . W - E .1,,, ,,,.,+ .qw P. Reed BIC rv' x Q 9 KW!! .'-- , P. ut1erf'ie1 -N., 1.3- ,- f. ,- DUFC' U+iPx 'U' frra vs. v,,,.k, C. 'K -fs. ' .V kN in L0 J. vorhier K. Dv!-cemnn ,og -, ., n..o. r -, Silverfro lf, Har-non V. '-'form F. Plim P. Frm'-ATX S. 'farming -x-vu ffee E- MPV L, wulara Gym IM FOR A YEAR PLUS A DOLLAR FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY ADDS UP TU 56760 me was or A 450 WAR BOND B QW? AR' ST M 3 Thls page sponsored by the followmg Q... DR .ILA D r D IHJLVONHL 110109 L 'X rllll CILXJLL JJ NJ Q V' 'Xl Qjjf' 5 . . J mv J Il Ulm, A . f ES R. MAWLER R. ' 5 1 DR. JXJLQUULTQDN DR. NfffEWfXRE U JIS' L lffi b JR.' ,A 'f'ZES A. XIAKSHALL CAE RQE QJ NME af ab. X at WI Ya Q N-' A .ma ..6'f-tk. .iX Z'N 9 X FAJFND QF Ir! CHQP' www INVEST IWIHZICLX VVV' VvNdX f Cf-XNDQK HRSF f NA HQNAI., K 1 VELEFJHQNE N ,UM iff wi M ' 3 f W Y J V' X FQJXXX I P X1 Y XJ CANDQK , I , I frfxx v 7 s- JV. YA, 7 2 122113-.::X ..f:f..Q. 'luluutifl nX1E'-g e.'.iCKQQh:0 -. - - ----Mun: ws'-g:.'rA ur '.'fG11Em::f. - . ,M 'E12:1?!wFCXfQC:fE??ff: - X5,33g5:::ag2:z2225:rwq 135.-may !::::55EE!!!!!QE! i.? A-5:14 W' . sim sv- -Q! -u tx msn! N-su fu-,gilf Ng QQ. 2 xx ' ii v',s . Nts-.xxx x:x5'sS QX 'TVX xt?t:'s I 'QE -X V Y I Thug Hg' - Page, Sposa Sbfta Bw 0 4 V7 ' ' rl F I N o WA Q Q' 2- - 91 vvutuw., s-fxxyvx-fx Vx. 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