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

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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 ,

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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

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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 '