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Page 29 text:
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SiiQt'SSih35Sb? amz.--,pus :s ep: e i55ieeQQQQQQf.Q with no bovs havin previous varsit experience and onli one J 9 Y - J aeafwho -.::: had played on a Junior Varsity team prior to this year, the Can Basketball t-:am enjoyed one of the best seasons in the history imwrof the school. We won fourteen games while losing four games,oneln : the sectional tournament. Magi Scoring was evenly dlvlded among the squad which evidenced fapggood team work. what the boys lacked in skill they made up ln swwrspirit mid determination. Bob Weber, Sam Osovskl, and Bene Craig shared the brunt of the defense. Offensively Sam Osovskl, Eugene gag '1,,t'. Chrysler and Eddie Wlnnlck were outstanding. Of the six varsity boys only Gene Craig has expressed himself as not available for next season. with the return of five boys Varsity men and the addition of several promising players, Candor should make a fine showing again next-Year. While the Junior Varsity man very few games they did well con- sidering that this was the first time that most of them had played basketball against other schools. We look for great improvement next year now that they have had a years experience. C. ----- Nichols----29-19, 29-Z4 C 40 31 . ----- Spencer ---- - C. ----- VanEtten---31-19 C. ---- -Owego J.V.-27-I6 C. ----- Spencer ---- 35-28 C. ----- VanEtten---37-33 C. ----- Newark Valley--35-47 C. ----- McLean ----- 38-47 -----Windsor---- - ---pun- Q ------- 0 Basketball Varsity Left to Right:E.Craig, E.Winnick, E, Osovski, R, Weber, S. Winnick, E. Chrysler, lr. Vetter. Ra skethall Team .lute ..., lst row QL. to R.D S. Winnick E fNwm.--f- .' Sass Winnick, R. Weber, E. Osovskl, E SSQQQ Chrysler, E. Craig. QSSSS End 221: R. Ahart, D. Heffron, E SSSSQ Vergason, C.Bauer, Mr. Vetter, H SSSQQ Compton, B. Richards, E. Dence A. Skrzypek. Lmachynski, r. annie, TSQEQ N. Sullivan, A. Green, W. Doane, P. ward, A. strait, E. storm. N V H cw I:' Yxh. W' 'QQYQ Q .:'-'- Q Appal achln---27-53 Q4 George Jr. Republic52 , ---- ---Newfieia ----- 21 , ------- Nichols-- , ----- --Newfield- ,- .---- -Dryden--- , ---- ---McLean--- -------Newark Va Dryden------' lle -27 36-34 27-24 21-27 28-Z5 --1:36-Z5 y38-46 In winning the foul shoot ing award title Bob proved him self a worthy successor to his predecessors Elble Butterfield and Sam Usovski, By dropping 75 out of a lOO tries through the meshes. ln addition to his foul shooting ability, Bob proved himself a fine defensive play- er who was always calm and cool regardless of the game situation. Only Bob wlll re- turn for Post-Graduate work next year and should rlse to even greater heights in athlet
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Page 28 text:
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.Q .... mmxa. as ledge is essential, but high ideals in t 0 -Q -Sm 5,1513 E335 'e,. ,lsz Zlt 1.121 QC . .A. f QQ! .sz-'str-rg: y:gg::,:ig:::.:, EI:-'S:2?1i2E2EiE2i .. Q :.,, l Y: ::: , zi: 2 Sw M W aww at :.: 4:-ie 'NN vE5Eg5E5ikE:'::.Ei mt. ..,,:.. 13-asa.-M me-'.:::' was :mae Q1iE:5?'5Xr. S3 a .... swssiazf M :Q S 1 1 . gy., wa at :Q.:.:. Mu.-,.. S+'-: E5 xg, :'fRza.? X 3 Eiga f at PHYSICAL FITNESS The impetus given to physical educa- tlon by the entrance of the United States into World War 11 has served toplace greater stress on strong and healthy youth The Candor philosophy of physical education embodies the belief that lessons ln self control temperance, sportsmanship honesty, initiative, determination, team play--these qualities which are so respect ed and so valued through llfe, should be developed and intensified. Technical knouh morals and a knowledge of the great social and educational values which may be ob- tained through properly supervised physi- cal education are far more essential With these objectives in mind, the following program was carried on: Archery apparatus, badminton, baseball, basketball boxing, dancing, group games relays, soc- cer, softball, tumbling, volleyball and wrestling. Intramurals, which gave every 'boy and girl ln the school a chance to participate, were conducted ln practically all team games. Tournaments were estab- lished. For the more highly skilled indlv iduals, varsity baseball mud basketball teams were formed to play neighboring schools. The student body is thankful for an opportunity to participate in a physic- al education program which has adequate playing equipment ly in these times essitated either abolition of this and facilities, especial when war needs have nec- curtallment or total program in other schools x at .. '1'1fYfE2E2E1. .5:4:,:::::, 55 2 ii Q34 QQ EE Q awww Emma EERE .... ...NH vlzt-:atm-.-, R WHEN awww awww TFP- ':ff+'2f1fQiS:2: 5I5IiI:5I23'1i3'-f' :C aasaaaa aihwf H S 2'-Svrxaw, xa- sst.s:z:if2gSS-42 'i1ES3Z'f'f - ugh: FSo :E:EfiY:.E Q: 1' 5 111113-st :gg img, mtg Q.: gzlzt: 1 MSS- +1-11: gwwi :t iff ill Eiga Qgga T SWWQ flgisiliisiistilfihii tfseeesi-as 'ifzij 'iss s:Mr?'2-sim' 3535 Eu aw aww. .- '9:-..X l' 1. :o 'A it 5 SQ my ig- R 5. -.va 1 wkhwi ll 555535 sit? :Lili fists ... '1'25??'f'1'. . 'Ef-' :'WEiif+i'P5fi2232112523ErE2'2f2f2'2f2f5'5ff'F' ' ' :rn 1 12 N h ba
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Page 30 text:
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XE N E we G L O 1 0 N , S E R U 6 gg 4.. ,,.. ,- ,, ,.,,,Q. ,. .,,,., ,.,.,,.,.,. . .,.,.,.,.,A.,.,4.,. . .,,4.,.,4...,. .. .,,. Nga, we My as EW Egg We have attempted to list the Alumni 1953 Q Sggiof the past twenty years who are now serv- Andrew Dyka is an Army Air Cadet. gg gEMlng in the armed forces. If anyone has Cpl. Robert Jackson of the Army is nowyg Maheen ommitted it was unintentional. at Camp Pickett, Va. if Eg Sgt. Richard Hoyt, Army, is overseas. M Q33 19u5 Sgt. Norman Hart, Army, is in England. M EE? Cpl. Thomas Craig 5f the U, S, Marines Glenn Starkweather serves with a Bomberi syggis at Parris Island, South Carolina. Squadron in HUPOPS- M QMS? James Lathrop is with the U. S. Army at PFC- Arthur Rivenburah 15 with the APUYEQ K EfHECamp Upton. at Tinker Field, Oklahoma City, Okl. QQ QQ? 19h2 AXC Arthur P. Seaman is at Primary Armyi lam 2 sisgsawa EE AMA PFC. Augustine Krawic of the U. S. Army EMEiS in Italy- jfj PFC. Keith Bllnn is in Italy. iff Raymond Schoonover is in the U.S. Navy. Egg AIC Ernest Blackmer is in Primary at EE San Antonio, Texas. -...A-, Mar: 1:-Snr: A. R. M. 5!c Robert G. Butterfield of mesa Eithe U. S. Navy is in Wildwood, N. J. Pvt. John Lohr of the Army is in Italy. PFC. James C. Ward of the Marines is at Parris Island, S. C. AXS Mervyn Meservy Jr. of the Army is at San Antonio, Texas. AfS Fred L. Marshall of the Army is at Carbondale, Ill. Edward Hubbard is serving in the Army Truck Regiment. Staff Sgt. Arthur Howell is the first our alumni to be reported as a prisoner the Germans. He is an aerial gunner. Carol Cramer is in the Waves. l9hO Lt. Louis Willard of the Army Air Corps is at Blytheville, Arkansas. He has just received his silver wings. Kenneth Dykeman is in the medical divi- sion of the Army. S 2fC Theresa L. Luciani is a Wave and is at Milledgeville, Georgia. Pvt. Helene Kessler of the Womens Army Corps is at Camp Shanks, New York. s lfC Jean E. Butterfield of une Waves is in the control tower at St. Louis, Mo. Sound Man 2fC Clifton Richards of the Navy is serving in the Pacific area. Charles Burdick of the Army is in Calif Elizabeth Grenolds is in the Cadet Army Nurse Corps in Buffalo. 1959 Vincent Ketchum has been serving in Af- rica a long time, in the Army Air Corps. 2nd Lt. Ellen Guggenheim is in the Army Nurse Corps and is stationed at Atlantic City, New Jersey. Cpl. Gilbert Andrews of the Army is at Westhampton Beach, L. I. Tech. Sgt. Paul Haag of the Army is now in St. Johns, Newfoundland. PFC. Charles Keene Ward, Army, is sta- tioned at Fort Belvoir, Va. Staff Sgt. Gerald Seamon is overseas. Cpl. Everett Silvestro is in Italy. PFC. Joseph Luciani, Army, is in Italy. Robert Wells has been recently induct- ed into the Navy. Erwin Hawes is at Sampson Naval Base. PFC. Frederick Anderson is in the sig- nal Bn. at Camp Bowie, Texas. of of Air Force School, Camden, S. C. 1957 Emily Ward, a Cadet Army Nurse, is tak- ing training at Buffalo. AIC Lloyd S. Strong is at Advanced Army Air Force Pilot School in Stuttgart, Ark. G. M. lfC Earl F. Fessenden of the Navy is at Point Montara, Calif. Tech. Sgt. Donald Pass, Army, is now in 1956 Lt. Leslie Gray has been for some time in the Pacific area. 1955 Ralph Haner is an Army cook. 195k Lt. Maurice Marks of the Marines has an A. P. O. address. Robert Richards is training in quarter- master's school, Marines, in San Francisca PFC. Stanley Manning, Army, is at Yuma Army Airfield, Yuma, Ariz. Sgt. Herbert Chaffee of the Army is now at Bryan, Texas. Emil Dyka is serving overseas--Army. Henry Aarnio and Edward Stein are now serving in the Army. 1955 Herbert Wake is a member of the Medical Detachment in the Army. Lt. Edward Marks, Agmy, is now overseas. 195 Cpl. David Birch is connected with the ground crew of the A A F in Ireland. Cpl. Robert H. Reed has been for three years in Australia. Clifton Pichany is with Merchant Marine. Sgt. Jacob Peters at Florence Army Air Base, Florence, S. C5 is in a Bomber Sqdn. Gerald Clapper is 2 member of the Army. 1 O Paul Thomas serve25in the Army. 1929 Pvt. Emery Mix is somewhere in En land. Riverside, Calif. Cpl. Joseph Lamm CMario Lam oglia? has , an A. P. O. address. : Lt. Dwight A. Jackson D.C. is at Valley Forge Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa. 1928 5 2nd Lt. Doris M. Storm is an Army Nurse 3 at Sheppard Field, Texas. Q Carl Roe is in England in the A A F 1925 5 Lt. Maurice Jackson is now a hospital 3 administrator at Ft. Dix, N. J. 1 1921+ Lt. Col. James Pumpelly is in the Army Intelligence Service in Italy J 9.-21.1. Q. : 1-X ,-s ax. 1.-:,gg,,,',., 5 . 0 Q wea-V-1-:fly-ls:-mga?agzzissssg-::-:-:--:-:-:,gf,g3s:.:.:sw-Mmisww-1-: . :M2:gewfsgv'-rw-'l-1-Zfifffffcemr'-1' . . ,IE .riiiiiitakiiisi f:':f':?2:121f Lx .x 2:'tQf 'f' . : : : .: : -.-::.:::::.:s5. 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