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

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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. 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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 '

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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. 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