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

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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

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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