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

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A . r atasasasaaa, 3333 5 QQWESEQKRQEQEEEE Qgaglffairiigaagetaeaaasgtis aaaaheasseaeesasaa aa saasaeesseaes sasae LIBRARY 1 . .-.- - . ' : fs:1:1:-wr'-' Y K -:if -- ': '23-'A gggqQyu3,,Ng Q saaaaM img 10 M gm ,,.,. .W 55553 Nha? Ed s X3 X My Mxswwnwa - . l,,..,,..,,, At last! After many years, we have at Candor Central School a real, honest to goodness library. Not that we d1dn't have a library in our school before. We have always had a large variety of interesting books by widely known authors, but never before have we had such beautiful furni- ture. Last September when we first came back to school we found that our library had been moved into the new wing of the building in the room previously occupied old by the home economics. Four rows of desks mounted on two-by-fours served to accommodate seniors' books and the gum papers of the study hall population. New furniture was ordered in November and arrived in the latter part of January. During January 28 and 29 the old seats and knife-marked desks were taken out and re- placed by the new furniture. There are eight large rectangular tables of light oak. Each table is accompanied by at least five matching chairs. Under the chair seat there is a place provided to keep books not in use. We have an attrac- tive round table to be used for display are six new units of open shelves and two dictionary is a huge desk for the a matching swivel chair. library we have a matching purposes. There adjustable book stands. There librarian with To complete our card catalog. Now that we have such an attractive room in which to study, let's try and keep it that way. CAFETERIA This year has been the first that we have had a cafeteria as such. It occupies the former fourth grade room and part of the storeroom made into one large room. There are thirteen tables that seat seven each. About ninety are served here daily. The kitchen unit is small and is surrounded by the counter. Several of the blackboards have been left in the room. At Christmas time a very beautiful drawing was made. Here also prices and announcements of coming events are posted. Mrs. Dorn and Mrs. Fessenden are the cooks assisted at noon by Mrs. Anderson and by the students. THE SCOUTS Under the able leadership of Henry Vetter the 20 boys in the scaut troop have enjoyed an active year. Many of them have been fortunate to make several adw nements and all but 2 boys have their scout uni- forms. They have participated ln many war drives and have so far collected 8600 lba of scrap paper plus 200 books for the boys in service. They also have kept the red cross walk clean. And in spite of the leather shortage they have been on many hikes. This summer the boys are planning to go to Camp Barton. The 27 girl scouts have Mrs. Vetter and Miss Schirtzinger as leaders. On Apr. 13, they held a benefit dance and made a profit of about Q5O. They have been on hikes and are now working for merit bmges.

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Q ' 4 ' t 1 wk f. ' ' ,939 : X N S jo A is V 5' C 523iElEEf-5558 1: , ifjkflfp sr.fqikp CAA-TERA Cl.us 2: ORCHESTRA 2,3,4: Homemmlnc Cgus 55 2.o.4: Gees Cnus 2.3,4: Junlon 8 Samson PLAvsg dhQp'ifS3' A cAPaLLA CHOIR 2. I' ' asnal I Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth i ewwwa Egymy 394- .-eh S u.. -1:azz':- 11131 55122252 Qf ozmplc beauty and rustic health. 1yrt45fEL t?Zeaf1uL7L! Doaoruv Nzluszn Juulon PLAV: BASEBALL TEAM 7,45 Sfuosnf COUNCIL: BASKETBALL TEAM 2,4g AuNuAL 3,4g BnoAncAsTsn 4. An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Droadcloth without, and a warm heart within. WJM Gnzs CLus u,2,3,4g HomiMAKlNo Opus 1.2.33 JUNIOR A Szuuon Pgpvsg 0ncHssTRA I,2: BnoAocAsTzn 3.43 SPEAKING Confzsv 3: ANNUAL 3543 Sfuosuv CouNclL 4: A CAPELLA Cnoln l,2,3. I'm coming back to haunt you, don't you fret Whether I want or not you can't forget. jizzgeeaf 2.515-WKW4 PATRICA S1AusAcH Gps: Cnus a,2,3,4g ORCHESTRA n,2,3,4: 5w:Axana Couvssf 3: Junlon 6 Ssulon PLAYS: BnoAocA5rzn 3.43 ANNUAL 9.3.42 CAMERA Cgua 2,3: HOMEMAKING CLUB I-23 Scnsucz Cgua lg A CAPELLA Cnoln l,2,3g Svuncnr CouNclL 3.4. Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose. Breathea the keen air, and carols as she goes HoMsMAxlNa Opus l,2,3: Sues Cnua l.2.33 CAMERA CLUB .,2g Scnaon PLAvg ANNUAL 3,43 BROADCASTER The very room, cog she was tn, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin 44,.f,Qx.7l -2 XXX REQ? MAna: WALfsn9 SESQS :assi 1: J., wget -w::afE'-:5:irE::1r5fI'2r5 Z' -.2 'rr' 2:5'E:irfr52'-15.:.:.Z:5::eras-5:5-5-1:r:r5:::1:ar:::::r:-,rg::ff:rs:r::-wr:r-:r-r-- : Q-:r:.:r.f:.:1':.,:,. : -- -NMS'sb,.gQ5:5f:yg5::x1,au:-:,:5:,j.,3:-:g:g::1,::,, -:.5,2:-xi.:::q:5.5:g.5:5.,:,1-1'--5.1. :I5521215'iririfzgs225-35.59:31.gg:,:15.5.5535:51,-::g.5g,,:5:1ri.-1-.EW -- -' I .W,g-.mg:fag.,.:.,.5:.1.5:1,5,:5:1:-,f,3:,:::::::p:,::-11:-1: ,:,.5,5:.,.:::::3.:,,:-,:.:,.:155.Q.:55::,:,.y,::::::::.:gg:,.::::5:get.:.-:::::,p:a-Ro.-:f-:,:-:r-'- :::-:gf-:1., ss:-.r.' 12:55 r, ' 'YA X 'z551535:5fg:5:5:5:5:5p:sfg,gf-r:5'2:::1:r:',::::::,:,ag:-,1::,::I:,:::1:,5'':3-5:55gg5:1155.512-5-g:::gg5s:mage:1:f-:5:gsfrm-.::rEL:r:2:2':-E:?:4:v:,1:3:55-:2 'f:-:5 5:5,.:j:j:5-3-5:,, ' : 5 5,',f'Y'5f5f.E::Z f' ,. Ff,.I.Q.-:,-.- Q1-:..:: -ef Roacnf Wrnzn MAnv WILLIAMS 3 YAALQQ ' . fig- utzza 3 La-: 'vs -211116, fs-asset L u I 1 f E -1- J

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s sgg gfas W yas ssssssg:gasagyaaasssasssssgk X 'Q 5 WW Sm MOR ASS.'SklB1.I E5 Our assemblies this year have been of a distinctly patriotic nature Sept Ihth ,,,, 5555 when Wmsmmmmmmmmmsamm . ls. ms. a5,..? -ai. -, -, . Jwym A ' swam seas sms? '- -5:2255 Ei ' ' Emmy was the War Bond Rally. John Craig, vet- eran of world War I, and Merle Lovejoy of the Army of World War II, by their shaight forward talks made us glad to be Americans and proud to aid in all possible ways. Sept. 29th, the Students Association Rally. Nov. IOth, the American Education Week program was directed by Miss Kennedy. Short skits and playletts showedusthe im- portant part education plays in promoting better world understanding, peace,health, wartime citizenship, in securing positions and how vital it is in the field of aeron- autics. The Christmas Operetta did not nnover from a serious operation by uDr. Flu.u Jan 5th, Mr. McCune outlined the pre- sent plans which New York StateEducational Dept. has for establishing more tuition free vocational schools and for increasing the number of university scholarships to meet the educational needs of a post war world. Mar. 22nd Mrs. Ives directed the Glee Club in several songs and the Orchestra in several selections including marches and solos. Special features of the program were, piano solo by S.WPolyn1ak and violin solo by J. Jennings and a brass quintet composed of'C. Butler, P. Hull, D. Wilhams Marian Maxwell and H. Estelle. WAR STAMPS This year the students have had the opportunity and privilege of purchasing stamps and bonds of Mrs. Bolton every Mon- day morning when she visits school before nine o'clock. A total of 2503.85 was sold to stud- ents up to March 15 this year. The fac- ulty have done their share in each of the bond drives. The grades have done an excellent job of purchasing stamps. They made a special attempt to see how many they could buy. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The Halloween Party held Oct 29th was a success in every way. There was a great variety of costumes. The prize winners were: Prettiestg Ist. Lydia Sykes-in fancy costume, End, Marcella Harmon, pistolpack- in' mama, Best Disguisedg Ist Mr. McCune a realistic deer. As a member of the faculty he did not accept the prize. It went to DeForest Heffron, A colored mam y, and Jack Williams and Raymond Anderson. Funniestg Ist, Barbara VanGelder, with tEe wlnking eye. 2nd, Mrs. McCune and Ruth Nichols, as washerwomen. The F.F.A. had charge of the hall of horrors and though the boys thought it mild, the entrance experienced horror if not actual torture. There were candy booths and a fortune telling booth in charge of the music de- partment, and a fish pond in charge of the 0Qmm0TOfll department. There was a spooky movie followed by round and square dancingg Free refreshments were served. imma