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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1945 volume:

-3 Q-E-V12-Si-Z.-V V ini! 1 '- '- ' 3 WV 5 '.V'.f-.'V V.3'f'f' 7' , : tr.--' T .- ' 'VY 15.'V':-f rV,.--,,,:-wp.: V9. -1 Vx. V. , g, -,. -,-,, ,,,- -My-Vy,,.,gg .5 V-O .Aa . - -1- .cw 41, TF: i4 'fl '- :TW .lffiai iw .51 L'-V fa- J' fl.-'15V,5F1? .. '--T1 'Y um. wrflh - gg V-Q-jS1g, vq V 11- V V1.A.f,5f1,.iy fq , P- , .. V, r1, 2?kw, - :Vs ..V. . .-1 .,,. -Q is -,-VV.- -V Vnf ..,.f-V1 .VHKV 'V , ,-J H 3 If in - fa.,-. ..5 ,?i? f 114. .3Ni2f25'S?f5VI'i V1 Nr 1 Vnlrif .- . 4357. X :I-ggi, wt, 1, . V fg, ' -. 5 ?.i'f7..ifT: fV f 'i 15512: Z15 1ffEf-V'155 1.. ' iyp 54, ab V Q 3 ' .fav .. V -' ur . -V - 1 .1 F V... :4 :Vf.-V-1: ,VV 1 , V,,. . :1 . - P ' .Vv.: 5 - 1,59 949' g,.- A V V-yr. , ., -f .. 4, V VL .V...' if gg., ,.-.:,, , .V X. Q - . V, - I ex. V -- f , .:e-1 v .V .-,V Q- -,554 254323: -V ..V. .V 1. -V ,, i,,,Mf:,. fav- . ,V r' K -, 9'-fu. gfvzur f L V- -. , ,4.VV ffglri, VFg.. 7'?f51'ffis9gQ-af1f3,,35'.. 1545- 5 rvrifm? V Vqn, 'J' yr, VV?-Q ' V V. V VVV ,gif ' 1- - wif, VV 1V23,g,:'V'Q,V3,.VL-LVVV .- L wi .rr , ,wzyw mrfv .. X Q H , N .Afkg-.z,L.ji2:5,. '-Vg. ' ' V1'fi'j:1a sf 'f.,,V4 V VV: 'F' :e y ,q ' LV- .V V, .. - , ,v V 5... VVV Y 4- H N- M - V. f V 'f' - Q l:E Y5i V 'Q ' ' ' -Q-V?1f'V ' -V ' 'l fi We A ' ,VxU'4 ',-VJ' V'Vf::.s1f.2a:-, 'f .sri wwf? QLVV .VVZVVE V. IM-P5-if -SV QW- -1- F '?f 1'f 'W' png- 'pV.::.. .Qu Q x .JV 'VV' f -- 'V , Z V -VM, 23 ,cb ..1t,-8P- 'V .Li .' gp- V J. i QQ... ,Mr V574 .'Q'li,J9'.fVb-e1 QNA 4.5.9, gf'-ff X J 5 ,Eff K.,-nl.4 5 xr-VPN. Q Qf,gy,s J -v L fum V +V .Q V.. 3' , I A, 1 ' .335 2.-m VV'i2fi12',,,' 1 . .,L , . iff ,Q 1.1. gig? mf 2 i My kr- 1w4'VfaefVg 5 1-.2ffV'5Vx'7f,-E 7:3 ff' T511f'f'f f,V+-:Vi ' V V-N V.:,c V -cv 1 Veaf' . V ,V 4- VV I' . -:'-V-4V? -'v,.-- V ., - . 1. -r -U' . . , .-.. . . V -. . . . , . Li Q ,, . . gf','i,'e1r, my -me . .V . -. -V : ,i3,3:vq -'V.pL2 VVs11:Vj. V- 1,5 ' ff: A: 'L fi. 5'f,Q.,f5,5f'Tf3i '- Af. 1711 :f?.. ' In '-'mfs .Q iii' gf Ifvfl 51151. .,: ::-jj, .555-5'-1 55,1 V, -g'5.VQ'?L,E,sV.,f.,- ., I' QL- V' V, V.. 1.5714-7 ..M1 f' Fifi-w. tw: ' V V' V V ' H V A - V ' V - ' V f - - ' ' V A V ' ' If fwfr, V .wfisf g'VV..VQ,f..2Vf..e ga .VVTVPQV Q . V . r ' ,V a .4 ii3:1'ilLET.,1i ' -fi21h?4'WiV1' J ff-v,512?if11f2? 5 'iffy .. . f ' f3'7f5f.F? E. v- ...vw V11-QVVV1,-,..,V Vw...-.-V,:V,,V V V V .Va .JA V ' . if'-fV':.'t V9 -- iff -af :VV .gxlie-55, .4-1w'fLV:,vNf V- J ' 'VsA:3f5j32. 2? vpfffx- , 5,31 -: ,: 1,5435 if-, ...nf V 555 Hz,Q.V,5V5K, .jj 4.53. ,. . V,..g- .1 5, .lg Vg-f.,,,:,ff.:+1V V4.4 Vf:fV.,:VV.z- F, rhgfgg f .V , A iy.a5.VfV:f'a1V,f,.51-'ink '.q,,,Q in .V, , , V V T- .rx , .lu i ,V Y- -':ii?x:.w,5-::y.- 5,-rl: Trigg, ,?L!i?jL.gl,:g.5t..V SWE , ,.1V A .85 ,-V.-V..-55+ 4,25 --' .f r .f f . ,p1e.aVfJ.' V5-we wil V 4- - ...3p, .V - '45 if -.3 V 91:-Qfgkf V , . . F , 3, 4,,.f,... 1-,, V- VL V VV. V?1vQ VVVVV 'HW . .M gg U 'slr-fflii' xY?'vu'Q fri? 1: A . . ,.. V... . . ,., .1A,. . . , 1 ff V 11. V . 'H' w rizsmwr H' igagg If 'ge nx yum if fr- -' Y 'V iv i i!E i15if1fLz'Vf?V'i2i'?.Q?L5Tiif 'f ,pf '41-f'?V?hV. ' '?'4-VV' E'55f5'f' gfqi! X' U Arg? wXY: 5 fW 7 55 11 fix P' ' R 'iv' ig ew u 1iUK'1 ' 7-.,.. fs f 4-,V!s,QV,i,-Vgg , 'fbi-if!! -. gqsz, 1 .E ., n 5 3 ,, , 1 4 V, vf ff : 5 Ugg -r ,wif V ,N JB ,s I J : V 'X 'Bn j' V ' jp, . A JF' U . 'aj ,,-A Hg, .V V1 .VI H V , 4, 524 R Wm' Kr k - -mf . .Ag 'VV .. .V fm. V. , V VVV4 V M. 1 A . V1..V V. , . .Viva , ff, 455 ,jf 2.5. , ,, fa. ,' ,VV VS f 3 'V ,V .VL ,ffrgk 1, .5221 I X 1 .Q V V 'VJ V 1 ,, x V 4 , V V . V .. ,, VVV- .VV V ,V -.V AMVVVVV. .VV X Y . V .V , ,V ,, lg, IA, Ja XM V Q ,, . H. , 1 , 5 V A 1 S9 , , 5'-5,5 L . gf ,, V lj- .M 1- ' J 'FM L L .SV ' wig? fb ff, , 253 , .QP , L 3 V -, ' 7 T W ,' V Jil.,-V f i , 3V . R 1 'Zigi' f fx R' X Lg m-V111 5 1,, X 5' '12 'gg 9.34, 'P Q ' r 1 ' X '23 5' V JJ I 'g L mn ' . f 'fa 1? f ,V P n 11,1 ,LH X1 L MF' ,V ' ' q w 5 TH: ' 1 A352 5 1 ' 'L v 7' H' gf ,.,24 . -L 121: 'V QA, Y 08.15 iilfi. A' 1 , Q ' J, AE V ., 1 . '15, V' i ir 5 4 V . VX V 'V .14 V, gg: ' 2 ' -A-591. . .fa-gi .V .VV '-, 1-.ffg ,seg-A fr-,Q-1' ' V 5'-'L gf- ...Sf 45. 3 :wg .iff 'ffzx-5,-4 f':51t,i, 4.?i-gzaifrql ig., f Sa,,f'.-.mir .Vwwf .X V, 'es -I-5-- 51: L5-V 'V wifi- f 1 -., ' P QE ,. rf ,, , ,I 1 , v . EV., r if L, f F . SM- gba' , , .L 1 V. 2 ,ga Ve ,E K ga.-3 V . V Vg V V . , . . Tie' VV , . , . ' ef ' V mf aj V H' ' 4 5. 'V . ' 'f' -V 5 ' p, J? jf? 4 Q54 Q 'V-' X WE ,. ' 5+ ' 37V 1 5 V V A - -:':V-1'.1V- , .f , jf' 4 V 1' CK 4 A ji 3, 3' fig 1' .:.' fa . if fi 5 'fq?','75Vf 435 Y 3, 1 ,Q ..- r ,za-fi-vm 5 F 'Af , 1'Tz..,,i1Pf 5,33 W, .Wx-f ,VH ,vw aw..-ma EW? if ,.?r,-.1.-.ag J Vg., D1 1 3fg'??2 1 ' 1 V -, .V.. A. .V..,,f.- VV . 1 4 'Elm V gif! V. Q- V, 'V 61- .iv js.. Q., -VL-'f V' il- fr,-V -- V Ng- .-w :V':V. ,Vg-V11 5.1 'V . 'Q r- ',. ' ' ' -1- 2 . 315 ' ,nf ' kg'-Q '- 1f'. 7f5V.' ff' .K ff' WV-5' tra ' 2, V1 -2'6 'ink' fs?-' ' lf-'fl . , 2, 5 f- fu . ,,: 'xr V, F- ' .xii ' -A J v -13.4 fa g- gn ij-g , A ' r.. , VN' TJ' ,.g,1fV 'E.:.,.L'.5l V.. ?fVif:, aa. 1,41 . ,.:N, ' - V Q. -, ,' ' V ' 1,'f-'r'w-12, ' ' ,-iw r 'Q 'V ,Vu ,i V:v5?f' P - 'figw V ? V--H fm? V -'f'Q'23' .ff , VV-'V.:s.'f1. r ' . .f,.V5iw-elif ff-JF' ' .' Ve! : ' -V 'ip 2- . V2 1'--'-' 'V ai' -V P' v 2 4 nf .f y sr .r ' L W 3 M ' 1 ' 'q'f'- 'gifs 'gf 4 ' ' I Vg, 1 .V.,.:-Via? 3 V. A ' 1-'fl' ' 5' 3-'fri'-32 , Q-nw, p,,,x,4v 5 lag- E Q is WL. 95,35-..vJS' Quan M352 4 ,mb 41. V V ,Z V A ,. .-g.,..,-.VA V. -:VJV .,V ,,, -., .,. , ff, ,. .V E . , -. .1 .. -Q, Ve. -, QQKAI., ' , V V4- fi 'E 2. Var' -.piV,Vg,g,gj,7.g:,Q 552' ., ', J' -L 'Q-fzmgg .1 V - .. 1 4' 4 V VF' .pezvwgg J .fwfr 'fs1V5VfV2?f?-'..V3vegsf,.VV ugfgfgg-V,-Vvf.VVVV21.V, .. V. 3,2 1' lf is A .LVL-5V -1, 2 , 1, V e1g35,g.,ff 3 V 47a mix. ,-1 V , ,:g .- . V 'VV .V ,VH pil. 3135 I -Fx .V fi. I .. -V V--. - -:f,,,5,'V,.1jV 'Q ,pfwg.?'Vw3eQg.fq,w:g V . ,ff f 1193 - .ff V. 13.-.V 1 V , VV xfgvfeizfsgm ,sfiffVf' f 5 ..,-, ' , V. 13, ,us , ,. my -V -Y?-ggrpx, , 1,1-.1 'iii' qi .VSJFQA ' LF 3-.'?V..V.. ..: . ,. 'zqiu Q 7-' , 3- L ffffrw lfx 5, . .V .. ,,, .y,. ., ,, V, .. 2, VV- .., , ., V F? ' wifi E:V4nf+i?F V 6 J .V 43 :ii . wg' VJ' - ,. L. 3. Vi, gs., A , VM.. g.V:f.-.gf fe'-'V '. V 1 QL V, VV 5 V , V 'i'?f 'Q,f,jVjV:5s,,,,,?-,... 1 :V jg, V, E.. . -r V.. Q . , V 15512 .5795-E553 3811. V,g?iZf?9fF5:'f .2393 e..T1V VfF '- ., . ., '-'fu 4:31 ' .V ' ' f Vf ,I ' V -1' -V - Vr. 3531 'V -V V - if' I V' V Ef f' ', V 'iiiagffj lf. 3' ' if ,551 ,av ,V -' V LA- 5, fi, ,,s1,J-.fv 2 fy.. -.- '-. .Eggs-fp .,' y,2i41q1wilkgj' ' ' F541 'a 'E-1 1 1 .V . --- . Vi? 'S' . .. '-. ' 1'?7:1:'.:..' -..V - .:.:V - fr. V:..1,-V-V,1i:-V-Vw, . . Vaf-,., . -'ng' ' ei. . .VVrVV. 'V V - ' , ' V Vw 1 lg ' V , V- . V L 9L,.V5g,..5,, M-,V -, E SAKVV,-,f V M.. 1. -, Viffy E,,,.,5,..,,,,V.5, 5:'.'f'1l i.EE'7f .1j VV ,-V-1 V, 3 , H. ,M VVfislyg-'f:1-- 5f1.tV 5s'T'iEZ Vf QV Q, .- YE f ' if -. .f '3:'5 Jf' . , . -'ILS H .V gf V 1,5 'QV' H .4 Q' ' ' Q 'JV ' 5 r 'X 1 N ' 'fe Q ' '5 f -'F VJ V' 'sr' I ' I 4 JAR. 'N W V L av. ,,. 133 .3 V, 1 ,wgftz-A. -Vw :.3..fL5ffVi5'1 ,'Ei1-'.5'AF Qi 'WS 'f' is . ,. .pdf -W1 ., L if .'.,,,:,.2v - , , . -2 -. . -VV,,V.y uV:.V11V. VV..g.! 2 'ff ' 55-'iff ' af'57,y.f..VfT 'Q Qiirg'-:Q-gi' H. Vg-1-fiig ,JV VVS' .,.. 42121 '+'::5z?+dF' -,, x .vue-Vain 'B 'f1V- ,.,-. EQ VV- Q 5 fiery. . V, iw l hu 1 If H gg ,Eh 1 A .w , kg EVA fig, ,, V. T V1 0 .J -gr J- fa . .r ,- . f 'Y -s 3 'ra 4. 33 4 1 v 0, QL 1 1 X ,, r Y 1 - .Vzf ,X Y V- Si? H 5 W, mf K Q r A V . , 2. qf, s . , 'J ' -, ., 1 . ,If f3uwF7l ,Jigfu S, ,E Q'-vii V -.N , Gif . Vg 'fl 'VVS 'A I: ' 'Z 'Q' RV it H .fx 1. 'fV. . ,. , V . VV 2+ V .e FP ' F3-fiw i 17 ' V.-355' an V ' . ef31'?3?5 ' f 'r ' -5'fE?3 :T'5ff-'-il EV? i- 3?i45 V.-'isifil if 1:91. 1.1-. V '-4. V 1-. 55.44 4 V gg? '19 41' -4 .A , ff? F- fY4T1,:vfVff Lim M? -nib V 4'-iktqiga V1 eff., '- 1 :2 V ' '1ff,:S?fi.':, V- V , maj., 1, ,V fV Vr2,,., ,-mfg, - wVg9.11,fV-,. . 1. V . ,,,,V , - 4,-nn, . Lgiaffxis 1 ' Vi m V ' '+V..-' .. '-VVWF . V ,V V V, --13321-- V.a', , ' 7ggeg1,.'i: 5, V s-.FVf'. ,, 'V - 1 .f 25,53 A- wZffV..g-.. is-Vbg. ..V.,--3 ,- , . 15' V V .1 :Vg . -,.-V V. ,V -.5-1 ' . :gf V. V- VV .- .11 '1, .1 V,-ff V .. V V V .1 'V :u k V . .-' 'E-it P . ll ' 1 51 157 V .-aff -.4-if pkg,-114 . V 'fa' 5 ffl- V. A KVi?w,11f9il:iS3'i-f'F': 153' E. ': V. V . -31-.'l5f'. f 1: LV?Sf-WV - , ' 'VV nf V- 'imifff .f ,, 5-1, :A -Tig . . V 2' H . , . mwuiir i. - .ur N71 F QHL.-N A V .f .K- ' . V. Y A tv ' J' Fm' ,J H? H5551 fr A5 X 'if' fi fvivi'-V ffffgikr ig H 5' an p4 7 , Q, ,,,,.A,,5 RQ.. , ., . ...- . . . ... 1, , . . V . . V. . . . . .. . V . . ,... . .5 .,,..-.. , VL, -' -4- :QfV.s,i52- . 53193 ffm: 4.-rvgfmgff Vu --f' a vena? . - 'E ., ..., JL, .4 .Vs ' if 1 V-15:-V,r'qf ,, , '- ,g V - V, Jian... V,.,.,, , -V V.g....-V.nf,.,,:fsV5!V -V ,V V .V W, -,em if , .. V. ' V . V A - V , V gg,,f:gQ,. .V fV.f5ng, prsfi- -- '-55, V , ' 'V . f.VSi'f7? -' . , .. ,Ve ':,?:, h ,i f fifz? 'I if ' 3 J' sl' W eh, ' SW V' V:VV mV V- ..-4 , V .-1-vt.--ffw..,,.V. ' , -iw., .V.,.V,.-J...-v.. .. V V fra' fi.-LV.: Y' '. VV-y,VV'., - V241-.V ' .. ' 'Q M -V , -. V4 V' . V- ,Z .. wVy.a1.' .. - V ' 'fir-ig ,S E j,,,'f' 13. 'f .V-'V-pf P ::w'...,.V. ai QQ .s::-- ..'E'V1'.iwV:Qi1.:r ,., -5.-1-13 A ' 5 ,, '- 1-.4 q 12. ,, 2,'-'Z'gg -WSAGV ': LV-xi,-Q71 V434 '21-,fi li' . ' , ,f,1,:.,:,- -F .L- ' V . 1' . ...,,. Vw.- . ,, ,,. ,. .I -5 L., F . .51 ,. W.- . ,, fx . - mm f. , ,,,. .,,,45w,. 9V,.ggr5. 1,-I ex-f.-'Sy-4 Hi , 1 fa . .,. ff ,.?9 -V .. 4 , ,, ,..m- ...,..V .L:r........, . , ,, .,. if ., V -V.. givizfzff- Q.-., fV.,Vf--fvpirf.1,,1Vaa4g?5,.,g:fzV 'fri VV.,:p,.1frq,!VV-,. fV:-V.: ' -g!gi VSg,..V-Fg'?!'3,,V H + 'Y ' e .'1!Y: ig' Vw! . . .. .. ,, . .. ... A - . .. , ,.,,. ., . ,. yur. , 'B HQQLVQ,-' .,-,!'?e-,:f5f'.VViIV- 1 5.5 VV'jVQ?Vz-211:V' l ,Q5,3'1 gVijfzA:.:fV-81654 , wh.. ggf6wFi:, V rw V- -155.. . 'B-1g:5..V1?'1- KV:1:,. ,V,g'ie'TEi.at,'3.. 9-nf' 'V ' -' ' - V P 2.1 V' wi'-HL-'fi 'llll ...Q-,.-, V..' iff ,'41Ehf':ff VL, J' V- .- Ve 1' -f .VL ., ,. '71 V-fV , 5' fd.-,:syf3,. .ai ,rageif-Vf'5g,irV3f5'Vffg1i:figif-i4,fi'V'5':V? 'W T 4' :fv925S!g.V-pf.:-QQ' ..,--1'6V:'V's-QQ.: .-.fi-.gin -.-'h V:fc..i V VFW.'u,vwf,w..V3f.V,1p,.g'P.g3,VV,4Pf-.VwfVP..1i.VggiE:Lh' V2-1...-V...1-Aff ' Sggm.-V:gVTq :,afg:-V-Kikiifgnh '-.3911 5:2 'a9gV:V,u-5,f,1..nV.,,,5ff.1.V?Vg 'V. . .V VV ,.f,- V sf,2fV,7 -VV..-:fue-.ff411.,,V. V -mf-kg V -V .:::g,, wer! .:- -fiigymgfs ww- ff-if? .V an nn , I - 4:5-:.,: I . - INV:-. '11 rlf'1 bf- 54.35 VC ,, :'f':3VV- .JJ1-.'fj4,ff5 22 f-X' 'J 31'-:7F'Z 5 ' '-fl ' fi? V' -Vuyi' U 55 L. 1'-Q.. ,.'E MJ!!! ,:, ' , . .K 'H A fwrif F Afwhifg .-.V.1HV1:1Vv .., V -g:'Q ' V, ,, f' S fgw1g,g2gVffV'.w5i+:. 'ag V V Va . V 4' L Agl zfayff' ,Z,V -'Vp-.-, 5: ' V ' '1 - . .V .. V, V- . Q mv-.QW-2. -z ' , gm -ff . , -as, f-7:1 V-.5, V , '45 'gif 9' V-51. ,, ,gi5g3',rzg-jzlg .- rw .-, V - V 62- 5g...zs:V..., V . 3.1. . -is-'+rVV'. V, ,V 1.2: 951 , '11 gg?-25 Vgfzii l 'V '1' -95 -V fI'f:F:f.+23 'i--Le1 'fSfz'V,,zZ'5I.Vf:E?w' .fZ.a3Vf'f' :Ghz Vfli. . '-if - 'A ' vf4i15l5EV ' -A .- 1' ,. . . , .... , . V7 V ' .T y. lV.5F ?,V ', .l. . . f ' 1351, V- plyf ,i fiiafi f. 35?lVrV5f2 V 1 tiwi i. ' 1. ' ' ' 1' V ff f??'f3jf-ifififfw I REV be ,. V 'V V ' ' V VV . V , v' ,, , f 4 , V v , V, 3 ye- L .Hu .9 be. ' ' lg 4-' .F ,u -H ' Y HH V if Sf ' ' WT v 13-5 Q wr 5 t 1 -1' ' 94 . . . 1 Q . .V ,V 1514.-' -vu.. 5 .4 .V' :.- .Ji X V 1 41 qi x av. 1. ' 'F A' , T as f 215 , jgj d -011 - L,-,QV i, 1 L 533 Q :V ff ' ug I ,z K 51512: -. ' 'E ggi y- 'r'- '- -C fi .J f V V- . -V .. Vb-2--.asfvihfa . . 1- ... - 2.-V fn- . V.-Va - V. 3J '2giQ51-,-Q' .MV K ' , 'SV ff- Nw :wwf V L f..mV :: ri ...-rg, f- -. Vp ' -e ,,.V :.- ,-:f- -' V 'AVL L: 1 Q. c. Q .. - VV-A-TY Y A ' JK -1 V, 1 . 55 'x ' s L V' V - V-:VV , f ff V . V f 1 V ' ,V , as ff , .. as Q , an .V , , f f , V 5 L 1 V V A LT, V. 1 1 .5 V V, 2, Q r A , A 1 1 .1 J 1 .4 wg! I f Va f f ff 1 :H ff 3 , 1 1 I Y 1 1 5 , w Q, .4 , , 5 1, wi . 4 4 . if ,, -gb .- fm f W J 1, V V . V . . VV V Q. . in .1 Q , 'L' l ' 1 4 r- f' 1 ,. , f- Y , 1. x gi v f' .J .f s L. P AL ff' .3 'S 1 1 1 '5 A V 7 'Y J ., 4 4 V ' 4. in f S 49 1, rw , Us ,,v.,V -.V 11 ,ff if l fig. Q ,M f ' 'I 1' ' -V 4 F31 3 1V i,'.ff' ' X ' ggi V-' ,W mp -NE' dx 5 NW 5 , . .-.1 'gf F . 1 ' 5 . 1 fn V' V ' ' W Q 1 1 F 1 Q .1 1 1 P 9529 V -. . V if 51.31, , 1 V - In P .. V. 5 it V.. 4- fi if -395 , A . ' ' ' H ' 5, -Vif eggz.-ggfgqif-iil,.,V-.,g.,.,L ,fp-5 , , .,LVg.qP ,Q--wir , f f s V 'if V3 ' , lil A gf. '1311'- . .F,,VV,.pxgg1g-.ggixx Dfw-,.f:-'air Pfyg-ggfgrig-7,3 1 'av V-,zmrfm 1 -qw , .-...V 1:5-.V . V.,1. .wax ' V V. f' ,bg 'H -w I-. V 1 F -V :LH ig, 1 ,ZW ,A ,fl Ewlggrf G, -I mf. f -, V., W, .Qing 'El 9 F' 42' W aff- Q V f Ile., 1 -1 gi FS, ,,-gygw-2 -V: .- 3. ' -,f.i'af1' .,,- 'ri-Q-:ep V . -A, - .. - : . has f :V V.,-2 '- Vff: -Ea-V,.f I V, f ff - V . V A J 41 144. it 4 gg it V1 lg 58 'Y ,,,,.. Ut V V .-... ,.. .n6.Va,..... it ., . ,,. .-- H... . , A . . :pf -V .- - zu- -,mf-f,:?VxV-.V-.,.oV-Un A .. V V , 54. ,fr V 55 V .V .xgtp V- V-VV. 3 -W-.f.V:3,n. . fy V, Va, V- V if..-3, ,L-.-Rf .5 5-V Vs ni-,ggi . . , Va F . . . . , ,ff J' 'f ?: 1 WV.. 'S-A :1L9ZEf5 'i.V, ,u ' ' '-i til V.. ' 1' V ' .Z 'FtVV:. wa, 'nl' - ,f,, Q ,Vbxf-f N ' .3 T '-aids V ,V ' ,V was. .,, L Vzwvi .V . .Vi ' A , . .f..s+ :fig 1 .. ,V,.V,i '.mVV.,- L: V. 341913-2s.r:f .4 :Agfa f ' 5 ff- '2 iff vifuiff V fi33:Vr,!.-I V: V . V V V. V- , .,vV J, u s-, V' Vw? 'V J 'ALYWQ YV..-SE Ve, J V..-.gm 2 V M.. .f V+ -12,1732-VQQ fix W 2' is WV , - 1 X , . ' V ,. V V14 fl 'I' f 52 , , .5 1 .gf . x.V Q V X, 1, 1: V, gg.- -V- .V-V V.VT s . 5 ...,... . ..,. ..?',. ? V f. .V -cV.V,f, Ei 1 . V. - . ' 4-iii., ve . . 1. 1: Vr- .'-V-V . ' R V' -fm 4?-'YL 'E1': 'Y' 7 Vaci! 5i 'V ' -i1i l 5?-'Q-44Vg'EgT55?I-' I? ' :-sig 2 . ? V. :4 ' f,. 'A .V Vi .1-VJ' -2 -1. F -'V1.1.:Vwfs 'V JfVfV ' 'gs' .f.1ViV'Fi,'-VL-ui! .V V wi Va'-V12 V A'T'fi:1 54' V ' Vi. -V '15 5 V uf QV V - f af g al. VH ff V, wE f'f iW'Q ' ' ' 1 A' fx HV? eiblniifs 1 ' f 'fV..'f':W aff. 'Y V+ Bez ' Q' 'Q 1i2? 'f'V '53 ' ' 'Ma' W I 1 J a T, 1 ,,,.-,J 4' V, -wi, uf,j,.4 3:11155 + aff., V. if D4 I f - . ma '32 U1 ,,,,,fE 4.01 L 1 an 3 82 -t4,,iEe,-S3 5 -, Egg 1? t 55, 1 'ff 951 - V, .i .ff-' V .JV ' 4?2V5 V' , A , '..g- V+- VV Vf kag,- .fff51V ,1f V gi!! 1 ai X ga? gh 4' Q- Mx. H I-gy V Vg 11.5-,f:5Q'1 X, ,Sha i -gif' Vftig, if 1153. .viigivilgz x 3.5: My , V: , ,gig ff,--sy, .Lies , -V . V ' 5, V . Vr . 31+ in - ,,V -15: , ,gangs -Z igi . ,pgs ' ' ,. - V: 1 . J V .. , 'I V ' VNV VN F .V xv' .2 k gm M iii? L Q' V1 iw ,Vf 4,7 H, VV , Vg V. A .- VV v . . ,,Ei,5.,.- V,Vips:F:3g.VVV-V. 5 Lire., Gy...-V . .-. -- -.3551 VV., VH - ' w'Q5J'.r f 'V FQ . JV- V, V L Vg.. ,Q V--V - . - 'V . fs. ., V , . , 3.-,JV V- ,- , . .- 1 .V V 'e,V V, f.-fw- 'V . V F' : V V. em' ' 'iffr i 1 1 A 4 WJ-'11 Q-r ei '63 'L' 4'rM'T? 1 an-V Y 'MK x.. s: - . - - L . , ii. - :Z :' ' g- --' -- Q . , :', . V. ' arf ' ' '.n:'.ggVfqV755f:' 'Zz if 313' -'1 ' 'gj a f ' Q. 21' -fi.: 'ff . ,ii HE? 1 . . , . , WC.:,,kr,,. ..,., V ....,V. .1-gig ,.f,i, ., .,.. N5VQ.,,.i,,. - VV-... xyegmigv. 3 4.51 K. .. .wif . ngfv V-.ig ,. ,. V ' V A ' ' ' ' se..-I V. V i'fV-2 QVLQV.-. .V :w w V+, HV'-I , 415 WX V ff V V JW it E- if f' g2 E .sf 'ggi v wx , vi Q. A 1 bi ,WW M95 at K r., if Ii' ',?9 'R 4-Q31 A 1 1 L -:wx J I t a . . ,. . .. . , , V... , , ,.',, . . '. 'F , , . 'AQ I 3 ,N - .. ffl., . V W . , .K ,Y .., ,. L , . . , , fg,,,GH . ,,1f. V,. . : 3..,.w aqggfi. 7+ X Jig. , 6, ggi, Vg. .Q if f . a 2 J VLIQV ,gf 'va -, f, A -Q 1, V I g, f 1. 1' , V - All FQ i I A L 5 tr I r if 1-, ,X i J a 14 I v dx I 1 'J It in QA g , vc A 3 Q 5 .Vw .V f '4fW vv A 1 ' F V WJ . -V-.Q . V VV ,. VV ...V .,- V-. .-, 1. W, ww- JVQL 7 'L r umm., ix? 'faq -1 Q .55s+'?'wff P E?qEV2:'f 'W I Vw fr.. V . , ,La gi-1: :VV V12 , , 5 .' .,-Q: K- . V if' .- ' ff' .-3-1V,'f'?5s VV7x'VV':?F3!L 3V.Qf V.i'7a-5'E-VV' L53 '5' G5 'fV : 4-43 '- 1' wi H -.' 'LH' 1 ' 5' -,g'V.. i: f ' 3.,,. rw, V, , .V ,f?Y'f1- i-:1?3'Fhi1'g '. 2'.,'?Q5,?1?ff.'1 145.-.:. .B 153 3! 1, 5?5:iF'2161? :milf-'siiff I' fl 'J W - 'L '. ' 'V 1'- :Q'z 'r' :11.,,i :V 'V-35 ' 'QQV V 'V .V V, . V ,f 'i'LM'k:l '.qf 'fti'Ph .iii 'Q V- , f i-'ff 2,-'gf - -if 1-,Vw VV if f:f.s:V'H:f:f Vafgff fx , ,r V, ,- VV-Y r . 5'-'H-V wpf ...-, ' 11. -'VV V' f' VV?-:zefil-5' -Lv ' 1',V'f:a,S,13VQ gig., i J 'V iiwf err, in-'3Vf,: V.1'-- ,Vw Vw wi' ' 2 'n'g3,'i,,.ggV1' 5fE1 V, 43.1, nz af f'f-,g'S. +-V ? j' 91' ' 3 1-ffz. 3-:HW 223 1. - ' .J 71 5' V an QV-VVf HQSQVVV , 12 7 ' ' . Ji' .553 , ZF - 'V ff,-'? P Q J,-'gm V. V . V:f. S'-.ff '-L.: V- ' f .uf :Vw -V V. . -,.1, V -M V 4 'fl V' V,-M mu . ffm '41-V 1 6 '31-if rift Na-361. rf EEA , ' FN A 5: -4.5-, Lea 5 ., - , ,V ,.,A:,-V - :V , :Er - , V-V.:V -Q 'f,z,f ..,, . -, -7-R 3 '-' VV Q V ' if-THVQQQ-1.vfV 'L?2Jf'Pf:3- - FWfV W 'f?E3LJ, V . VV' 'l 1 V HV Vw.. V -N-'Vwgw W-214' . VV -M-- -V ' 2. , Q , Mi. . .- va :-u f ga ,Wg M ,W M V5 ,G nf., ?,.g.., V ,, 1 , U V- .. ' ws, 1 ,V 45E:.3.,?, , q'i,.e.V 5 , ,...,.2EWg:, . Lu , :rg-Vie fig.. J... ,I .V ,gi5H5lV1,i3.:gQ .myxyg -T L.. 1 V V- H2533 . M W' 4' E E 'f a if z. ' - -n VV 3 :PV m'V f fm ' ,sf ,, VS'f 'A'T,, . A . , fi f V V V 'V' V ?.,,4,g,,,,, ,.,Eg5,F V . . . ..- -V wi .1-.g1'gE!Vf f'w aim. 5 ,,. 'V V V. 5, 9 Y. ,bg . M-Qi -114 V. Q. Vt f-V . .. JE Y 'rm rg ii' r Ji' 'W QL 'h 'I,.Rf .iq Jiraiixg-2 5? .. ,,, 0 L. M9945 f ggi X - Liga V4 ggi gf' 1 1 A w f' 1' 5531-f - J' vi' f ..1fi'i, . as .Vrf A . VV' H V,. V-V f VV: .. L 1 -XV .V -V,, ,E fhgiw r ff, 'Q gy Q L r t ' ge.-.13 1' r 4-2 -3,1 s, W ' Q , N '- 4' ' ' ,,, Q , A ff! J- A, 9' 791 FV. ff 1. r f. ,Q ,, 'gg ,f 4 1. -qui, 4 , H Ik? , is 4 My f W .gig , N , , . . , , , ,Lx f ,f J Vu, Q, ig. .V 1 ,V xi- , 55 it H- I L . 1 'if ' ' g H1.' H ,V IV v'f'.V New ' ism f'-4 V Q A A ' ' 14 1 ' V : r ,h Y :iw kg! 'F ' 4 v 5, 'E bg? r i ' W5 ' N If ' 1- 31 7 E ff S+ V, mf. .V-V ' - 'E H 21 ' 'L lf! 1 ,' L J f V . . L , 5 J , , L Q , N e if Q? 4 VV 4. 33 V if Q I, 6 1 7. 'K '31 F iw K e. 15 ew kk ., 'dx '-YV. . 'v' ,'f 02f A V 1 if V' Q: ' . , - x 2 QV 15 .J , mi, Y 4 '49, 4 , iz- 4 J If ' ul' V .. .uf 3 V VV 4 F Q' ,H ' 'E' v T5 V T 9, Uv r A4 ' ' Q ' 1 71431 , I N 1 1 -fl fl Y H, 4 V, 'rf 1 L ,, FV. . r.V.-,-. V- gh 41 Iwi' N yn 'gf 5' FH ,,- ri ? '1 , if V. ' ' 'SX F ' X IQ ., ef ' W J., .-ah ?- 1!'f ' 4 1 5 Q f ff L XV -1 i 'NV 0 g 'H ' y 4 4 ' W FX - r'5, .f' ' -Q' 'fav' V AB :S-if 1 4, Q -I W .F J, ,skii ,ri 4 W tw ig' ui I J Milk 1 :K vt, L 5, hx til, 1 r 53635 .5 he ,V J 1-1 utfiig U V , Nwyf, .2 V HV. 5 , ,F Z. .fs , 'f-f , 4 ,- ,V V - . ,. ' 935-fit, .If L . Q, Sf. ,g, M We VV: . V V ia' pf V if V' 'K .W - fl' 52.52 ' 'W'x 'ff gig .Wifi VM? V WSW VwVVVV.is PM ef. . 4 f V 'V V . 11 sv. fi +V V:-if-' M V 2 5 E in N - . 1 A E , ' Jug L D j X :fa ,i 1 r f s f ' ,Jil L' 9'-1 ' X :J w Ed- 3 1 , L A 1 ,, .21 v ' ff X H' 1 'W 1 'J-, , V 1 1 . m. 5 V I, I .. . .1 -Last . 4 Q .11 ,V ,VW 'K 3. I? gl wiv! 4 1 12155 5Q'ii1,QW ,155 U '5fw. 1,35,g3,i:2 ,KL J ,., 'M' i m I rg' SV if 'UF'f51w,f-'zgfl in 'hw V pkmgg 1 Ji 'S :VVP-,Q Sf'-J,,-gm P xrkm f is .L ia, 'Q .EI u- .4 ,, ,? Eff-V 1.VV 5-Vvwz-VV1fV -Vs, -..- V --f-V VN: :VJ 5: ' - V ' sa' -' ' V 'VH-1 f V 2 www- 2 ...ze 5-1'-1.15 .V Vw- If V ' ?VH:'1 V V1- -f f f'V'V'v.-.V ?i T:.?44'1 V , VVA--V.-'ff 5:77 1 VV- -2 fn ' ', E! fa- 'if . '-M51-Q 5 2' j?i-we - V 3 323 KJEFWTQS' QQ3' pg v,,:,5g 4-, jp, -V ,, VV., . ,.- V-V R,-V.,V srzxgg ,f . , ' ,V.- , V- V... -Vw VV -V-V.. V --V,. V - .V ,VV--V 'V VV V-., V - -. . - V f. -,Vi , VV -V' 'H-- VV.-, - ,' -.,--Q'.,zV,.VV,. '12, ' fi-Vfiifla A?-Q1 'ik ' - -221' V-. ,i HSV?-VLi':..2f55ZV l V V' L V' ' W VV.f.L f ' .5?-QS? 155 ' 5 'fn-. .g,2,,.1,3,i Ewa-. .. ,. Y - ,M W ,I-,,-,, ,,, A - V ' A ,V aa V, -':ff.VVfV4,, V.-11 V , - F: ' ffk-fl: . Vi ' . :H 1:2,q.zV,.. M3152 1,51 . .EQ iw . -g f . H1:'xapVm QVQSZQZT, 'iw Vw , , , , , Li.. fA...,'!' , wt -. . , ,, , ,T V ':i-f.-V1'V- .52-5 :G-. V. f .. .,..... .V , ,, - wE.VVJ?,: v,V i?s.4?f ..,, -1 VL V 534 gag. V, 1-, .. V , 1' 1VV-Ji, is kgfiefb 33252 1 Wig? rj ViV.V.gg.1V'f .. 'www .W if i5??f31VfV,.Q J :-.nf f-.jf 'YNY ,, .QQFEQ r A 5 A 4 .N L 1.3 rg . -- .. -- V- is 'Vg,,4V.:g-1 . V. -,q ., -,- ,V '. V. .VV V' 1 'wr V. ',r.Ve3E'f., inn. .2.fV-'V,,:3ff,..g,f1i.V.,, 5 . 5-, '- ge . VIE: , -5 fr ff.. '- , 'VH w ,v S f, gf., SVFV-fx., gf' ,V , V Hg ' I if-5, gg? ,. lgfgrn' .2 1' V V VV 3-il fur' -.3'!?i' VV W' Z ' lm V-if vii V ' iff 4- 'i ii' ' f ' ' iii' ,ff ' Vg'i:f.f.: Sf-,T J. :.,, QQ ,-:M V if-V- 5 V , V ' F' Vl..f'i ', V ,f',..--'1'3VVg-V1 - V' '- . ., I .' , '-'x5VV,.f3 V 'Q 'Qin 2 ,' .n,., , Qi ' -, - ' ,' 1a: .y ' 'V 53:42 :w,V5Qfyvea -QM VFJ .- hm V 9' f 4 ky ,?Gf.3.45. .--1g C? 5: V ig, :V , ' ' Kl'w.E,g.' .si +. ,iii-g.P . V. 1- .Y QI'-., 1 IPTV! .re.'gV,.V- .L-.gi ' VV , 31, ff- ' 19 Q, V Q V-Sgr? Vf: :Vw .,.3f,g.,..-V1 5 gfg3 V'..-' 52, fVg f I 4 il 9 D: ' ', 1 1 6 A L ' 6 VZ' bl at 3-gf UH gr x X e 27' if Ll gx FJ? I fag' W r ri L 1. K if 'P' 1 W , 'i 1. ,, Tr ', - ,V 1 ' 'A ,Q ' T i V A 1' PM V. 45, 2 'J . -f ' ,,,. 1 wfg,.55g,L, , . Q ' , 'f + . , M , i-,, 1. V. :V,, - , vglzlgwur I qt Ll U, .uf af Y 1 A 1 ' L., bd A ,Y k ,ggi Sit L H , q ri, ,G ' J K 1 4. VV , is , , H E' 1,5 E ,V uf aff' H at' 'JH , M LV gy , .we 151, .WV 951 -a:zuf.zE.',,4' V.. ' .,..,- , .J-. 3 rf . Y ,gg F., .V 1 ,, J-21,9 '..1:L.V--AQL -Q V., -.fV,g'f2.-Vi V. Vg ,, zc xyr 7, , ai.:-. Vw-xy V- V ' ' ,,. -q .Vg-1, QM f,: f,VgW-' 1, r -- Ll, 45 if 'iF 2? 1 w- V5i:3 . f' if V .ff '?.V:a,Vf.'.:-- .F V ,Vw 'f' .me Vflfggya - Q lj-fr.: 'LIN ' ' '1 ' VVg,5fjV,EiQ ' . .V .. ',2 H245??:9,V3.nV:. lf2.FQj,V1 754355. Egg, 9 '-If , E W' :aff .,'2'?',t'.. 1Zfe:,.,2g4!i'.E ' Via.. L i'555wf'Tflsgi1Q?'f .. 5. LQ5.g.,,,QfF -. . V ,V - V -K1 :- . I V . .1--,4L. V.,-.,k,xV. 4 -:fam v p . vis. fa V .ff M V MVVMQ VV VV W 'V .Vw fda My VV N LZ? V 'Q .av ff If '-'..e- A. g.. xy :V ,135 V. .-.VV ,,-I ,..,, Vg V -1:4-.,,VV,1Vg, :if f-',.V- N. -r12L,. 7 .dw fp 114 V .4.V QLWQSV gif' 3 ' '- V' V- 1'V',- wr' . PV.: 'V11r X, 1 . .V .L V4 . V 1 1 23 RF 4 if 'k . I an F EM A -IME 5 A dh A Q Wk I A5051 g Qs 5, QV. ,iqrw 16.22-45' , ,M hi ,- if H-:jf 1 4 , Axe, .47 -mf gi .,.f5. it 3 J gg? x bn, 1-6... -nbgrn sw. 1 V A xg gig.: In iraqi v445l:?:eV ,. f V. .. Q, , - H -:,,.'VV-gf, WLS ' ,g 'fa V.f-' V, .ff ,Vp -V-f1Q1+2.f5?i ':,V,' V I'? 47' 1 1 -' V SV QVREVLTI - Y ':'E.-ii,-,.'T'f.V,.+'- 345. ,. ,.:f.g:-1g.:V'fV'f4qe:Q:iQ :VV 71 J F41 3.553 5 .FL J W ' .ii 1,ff?g:VQV3.V '1 'L fTR?5iSf '?'5f..s-.VJ ..:'Si YVe?'2V1.:4 ' V Vu, rx A, 4,4 23? A it X 1 15- x ,,,0'C'x fc-FQAWQ? P 'U A. 4 '-H' 2 Q. FU-5. . uv? . My , ,ek J t V - Q.,s-5 .lax .MM . 3-.. Q -VV-Vv 52,14 gin W VV? .ii f VVVf.::f-Vmfzffi' Q-12.-'. '1f -i?:fE2,5 V' , f1'.V,?,s ,f ,Q?i:f4':Z?f'ff .V 5- 'VVm:V-L,g,LQ:r',1-qi..-.V V. Q Rh V: I iz: -. -:V V- g A a 1 -V 5' S V. xx vs. V 8 'gi V gfggjqkp 'c r 'APAWF-. r -f f3x.fL.p 1. V I ,Aff -,K L ,L P 'gif M' y ,E 'gf 3 rg -Fife ,Ag 1-V' L xp. Q it l Au, ,I , -f 5 .L 3 M hm u M , X. Quia- ,L NJ?- Qll if V ' 4 gb' 3 -V. fl 59' rg F1 ,mv bw A z i Q, J 'Eg L E' 1 V f . 3 -.1 9 I + z J- V f'I !fV' 7 fi is N M I ig ' W 55: 4 ' 'ig -' L mi' I gurl X' 'Y V 9ff. j'5 3 U by Z MQL 1 an I V I gf . x A f . ii' . 2 . - .FV - M 11 V - ff .L .. + .45 , A - V M, ,VG - ,aim E: ,gk 'wi' 5 wk!!! 1: 5' My gr 9 ,-Q Q qs he 'gr 52723 ff P fgff? 'fx 3-1 ifgyiywx ,rig 11 nf H ,Q E A. :Qi 4 5 L V .V Y, 'Ky EP? 44 391 , :givin 'W 3 if F 6 Wi V 51 jk, 'L 4. ,V xf-QA Q' 1 4 A ,, u, 'I 7 1 M 94 X Y ,, W -Q ' B L 'V - Vx , ' fv -5?-1.3.35 5.5 -.in-,,,.VE,-,..:, V, , -N ,If I . .J f-as ,- if--,S-,- ,, -,V 5.5153 :V - .,, Y ..V .Jr ut. V V' . V - 1 V ' 'V -gi -'4iiag2,.w.V' , ?f'IH:'f-if V , 4fTL . V ...H -115 ' U, My -V gm-JT Q4 V.-5lc.,..V, 4- ff-V5 VV ,wfiqiffz 'tl . 2325?-if-.,f53'5 6' 'fisfEEg'IQ5i f av Wi xx . ef ?f5l'Q. : ,,,V -. ff:-I,,g VV - 'ifi7Iw'f ?- '-'if' -' MQ 'JV QHV-5'3'4.1ff'. If N15 1 V' ' 431. -- 5 iii?-YH!9i3??p5'?5'A'l' ' U J 2,Li5'-mal 4- if-X357 Fifi ' ' V -- V Pk. V 4- 7 i+Z'9' . ..-'27?'f r' il. . Vi 'i: '?i5f: fiffi' 'Y' V741 5' VJVQE F . VT, lr :H J A-.VWPQV ff -'A . ..?'fEV, as--' 1Vi':f1' . 'iff 'iff -Vff' f L 'T if ig-'-sp. .:g3'?f1- 945 SHG- .7 gQ' 51-15, , , W, ,, V- .1 ,, , ,,.V. J V 1,-yi-Vi, V ---5 ,V Q: G, Q1gV,.V,,-V, , V ,-,gg-51: V QV, g,.-445, ,.s,,- iq. V Vw J.,-,V. f, Va 5, fi, -:fi . . r 'iz 4, ,..,:f,-' Q. 1.1 I-, :VV : .hy ...VV , 5- rf- ggi? V. 41. 'Vx' 5 V 9 L QQ? - is 'wfign I xy L Www g hr v- bw 1,5 'lx L vim w V- Af: 'WLT H 1 '? if A 492' ,lpwi ,Ag Q gr P , x 'ff in gm 5? I , , iff x',?'i3 -X,-L. im., , vm 1 jg dr H, U, gg :fir MM? V. V .- Vw -V V. V., .,,V..V.,. VVVVVV.- . ...fu f,VV-- .. , V-: :V V: ,..w1- V, VVVV1 V V.fVV--' V ' - V' V ., ' Q--,,V.,., ff:-a VV ' i: V - .V 1 V I.-rm rv V. ,-.,,',':..-.VV,,V' ,, ' ,Vfgav . V iff: '-' ,.- :.g:, rp'-.Q V3 V,j -,V, ,. ,,, -V' 11,5 ,V -V'--.,'4ghg'5-1 +, 'Ve-:tV5,V .' 1 ...xv f '-vm-'w.1. . f-V 1. . QV .2 5MQ2.rVV'3fff.?f,1ai'ifE.f1f... 'az .V-1. 2:21-175, i'1p?4a.f.a-2. , , .V V ' 'V 2.VV.L.1.'amfrfiff-PV: 'zV.Sw-Vi. w.Q1sVVau.?i2.fVmHV51-s3fZif?5'vu4s.+a.xf.fV 23. V,4.s13???1Q1ff1i?.xVA2.'Ff -V, 1 , 1 X31 .1 1 AC I5 'W f kc ff E a 1 T f , f 4 ' , '.. ' ' XO fuk? ' X P f , Q, N.-1 v -Q ' I SG' , '4 - 0-fe A2 E -, K' . - ' - ,,. . - - ' ' ' 19 EQ F f fy W r K Y Ex,-4 Y,-Jjgygf' Q sv E ij?-Q-'C M FUBRLTEE EE M N BY THE STUDENTS, Assoc:lATnoN CANDUR CENTRAL sc:-louL f Q 3 r . fr Envy? if FN fl 1 A VC, lf' 'Q ' . 'a g I , 4 , R , 5' K A l.,-,-,, vig, ,E.-im QQXQE. ,Nk,.v.,.. F ... DEDICATION For his interest in the school and his untiring efforts to secure improvements which have helped greatly in promoting the eight cardinal principles of education, we dedicate this book to our supervising principal. CHAIQUES B. MCC UNE During the ten years that he has been with us, the school has been centralized, the Homemaking, Agriculture,i Music, Commercial, and Physical Education Departments have been added and religious education has been intro- duced into the grades. ' Mr. McCune has excellent foresight in preparing for the future. He is fair and just in his dealings with us and with others. We owe him much for which we wish to express our appreciation. FDIQIEWOIQD ' , 'Q h5 Our nation is a democracy, and a democracy is only as strong as its people. Therefore, we feel that a well-rounded education is necessary in order that we might become good citizens. We are the ones who must be able to understand and solve the perplexing problems facing the world after this war. The best thing for us to do now is to take advantage of the opportunities we have to gain the knowledge which will help us in our future life. Through this publication of the Annual we have attempted to show how Candor Centraf School is applying the eight cardinal prin- ciples of education in the curriculum. The principles are: CID Health, C25 Command of fundamental processes, C5D Worthy home member- ship, C43 Vocational Education, C55 Citizenship, C63 Wise use of leisure time, C73 Ethical char- acter, and C85 World understanding. 1944 Candor Central School I94Q I nv. The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. Diogenes 'nun Stgndi , QL, up K., u. Logue, u. nrswor, u. crane, np nu -u- nlng, S. B. lbCune, supervising principal. Sitti a I. S. Ives secretary, R. D. VanScoy, President, B. I. Nfcferson, superintend- gut of gghoqlg, CBoard of Education! Just as underneath all structures, there ls a foundation which supports the rest of the building, so in all successful organiza- tions there must be a central directing force around which the organization revolves and functions. , A school cannot function alone with only pupils. There has to be an administrative forceg lt ls the Board of Education and the make up that guiding nucleus Faculty which for the school organization. Unquestlonably, one of the most important or- the schdol is ganlzatlons in American soclety. The school ls important because lt ls the place where development of democracy can journey stride for stride with the development of the indi- vidual. To strive for and attain this goal ls the alm of education. The Administration and the Faculty are dependent upon one another to carry out their duties. It is the purpose of the Board of Education to provide the school with all of its facilltles and equipment, and trans- portation to and from the schoolhouse. lt is with careful planning and the execution of those plans inevitably affecting the curricu- lum, and the practical and material alds which are furnished that make it possible for the faculty to teach effectively. Yet the Board of Education, with every- thing that lt provides, could accomplish llttle ln the line of education without teachers. The faculty is the direct contact between the Board of Education and the stu- dent body. So it is not difficult to realize that the work of either part of the admini- stration would be of small consequence with- out the help of the other. Mrs. Strong reminding pupils of the books that are overdue. Shirley Storm, you have had Soap Behird the Ears since November 1. Miss Grippen: Students do you remember the population of the United States? Students: No reply Miss Grigpen: I don't either. Nr ,GR ff l lst rw CL. to RJ Irs. Fortran, lin Gr1!p0l'. UU- 311018. lf' Hint un. sunny, nu.. comm. nm row: lun Gwdinc. lin my nn 8-3131, lisa Young, llin Ogden, HT: Justice. 5rd Low-e uul com-ight, ln. menu, lisa Hmrd. lr- V'1fW'- l 7P'f 7: ln. Clple , lin Kennedy. f F1003-W7 Page four Promotes the Cardinal Principles of' Education Anmml Standing: Mrs. Strong, Betty Ver-Q gason. Sitting: Esther Lovejoy, Elizabeth Lohr, Margaret Parker, Julianna Talarski, Stella Polyniak. Staff The Annual Staff this year was headed by Juliana Talarski and Stella Polynlak. Liter- ary Editors were Louise Walzers and Dorothy Williams. The Art Department was headed by Margaret Parker with Earl Storm and Wendell Richards as assistants. Elizabeth Lohr was Head Typist with Esther Lovejoy and Alice Curtiss as assistants. Others who did typing weres Helen Anderson, Joyce Whitney, Jean Dence, and Esther Johnson. Betty Vergason was Sales Manager. Those working on the Sales Staff were: Dale Kelsey, Beverly Ferris, Emeline Quick, Marian Maxwell, Billy Staubach Frank Brucknak, Esther Lovejoy, John Jenningg Doris Hollcnbeck, Beverly Anderson, and Ruth Anderson. ESth6P Johnson was in charge of Advertising. Those helping her were: Charles Bauer, Peter Ward, Frank Brucknak, Wendell Richards, and Ronald Kelsey. Jane Anderson and Genevieve Hart had charge of pictures and snapshots. Helen Estelle and Gloria Roberts contributed news articles. Shirley Storm ob- tained the pictures for the Service pages and Dorothy Roberts did the work for the Senior pages. Dale Barrows contributed jokes. Mrs. Strong, as usual, has kept things going and done many of the difficult tasks. Other members of the faculty who have helped greatly, are: Miss Young, Miss Stahl, Miss Kennedy, Miss Cohoon, and Miss Day. The Declaration of Independance States--- The Declaration of Independence states that all men are created equal, yet, thou- sands of people are trampled under and denied privileges because they aren't white. At a recent youth conference in a nearby city, a very well-liked and respected negro minister was one of the chief members of the staff. The young people flocked to his classes, the other ministers were his admir- ers, and he was really the most popular man on the program. Yet, this man had to sleep ln a second-class hotel and was refused ad- mittance to several eating places in Elmira. It was rather ironic because all over the city were banners proclaiming a welcone to the people connected with the rally, and yet the main speaker was forced into conditions Page fi that even the most insignificant member would have kicked about. All men are created equal, but why aren't they allowed to remain equal? Get an Education why do we have to go to school? That's a question a lot of us ask at one time or another. In these days when everyone takes school for granted and regards it as some- thing that has to be taken in the stride of life, we don't stop to realize what a truly wonderful opportunity the chance of obtaining an education is. My father never went to school. In Aus- tria when he was a boy everyone didn't go to school. He was one of those who had to stay home and mind the cows. He Jokes- about it saying he did go to school for half a day. That was when he was vaccinated for small pox But he would have loved school. The minute the other children came home he would rush for a pencil and paper and make them show him what they had learned. He kept up with them, too. Sure, he learned to read and to write and other things too but he learned it all by himself, the hard way, in his spare moments which were none tom numerous, and it took a long time. This makes me realize that I am pretty well off and should get all the edu- cation I can. My father often tells me how good lt is that I can go to school and learn so many things. An education should mean a lot to all of us. When this war is over we are the ones who will have to solve the many perplexing problems which will be facing the world. In order to do this we must be intelligent. We must know history so we will not make the same mistakes others made. Our nation is a democracy, which is a government by the peo- ple. Therefore, we must learn to be good citizens who know what kind of country they want and how to make it what they want. We need vocational education so that we may pre- pare ourselves to do our job well. We must learn to get along with other people and to help them. We must learn to think and solve our own problems. Where can we better learn all these things then by going to school and doing our best to abide by its principles? VZ I944 Candor Central School l945 Learning by study must be wang 'Twas fax- ne'er entailed from son to son. UCI! -QE row QL. te RJ ll. Colburn, J. Sheylor, J. Vergeson, S. Bleek- nnfff lokorie, P. VenEtten, R. htreult, Z. Quick, J. Coneelvi, D. Yier. 2nd row: J. Perry, H. Foote, J. Chemplin, D. Silsbee, mu Young, IT's?5a, R. 1-nehorst, c. vmztmn, L. ueaaaugh. 3rd ron C. Hutchinson, C. Chernk, S. Storm, C. Sheylor, J. CEST JT'Deuoett, A. Vanden-pool, E. Svmnebrough, W. Kirk. f F13-gt Grady, Second Grade let rw KL. to RJ J. Vergaeon, I.. Kraft, E. Slate, R: leber, B. Judeki, D. Famer, V. Halverson, B. snaylor, R. suemm, 1. Rowman, n. lskorie. Znd ron K. Andrews, E. Fish, B. Svenehiigh, J. Legge, lin Justice, P. Chaffee, J. Roberta, J. Heath, B. Hart. Srl ron J. Nich- ole, B. Slate, R.Ti'n'd'eTFpoo1, D. Kirk, E. Ferris, R. Perry, H. Ber- rowe, L. Anderson, H. White, J. Drake, E. Cole. Third Grade KL. no 11.3 R. smebmugn, . G. llvyl. G. Quick, A, huge Ee mR0l'i0, F, Kgnng, I. Robinson, C. Hilbert, C. Jordon, S, Glydvsh. 2nd is R. vmfmen, L. kmk E Tfater, R Braun, 111-3, BNC . E. llnrtin, D. col., G. F. Storms N. Butler, c. 5rd rw: . Kirk, B. Wkee, B1'0 71n Ee EUUDIYG, l!.NBeker, I, C. Vergeeon, D. Helvoreen, I. R Beith, R. Dewey, Sabre Lathrop. Page sIx Develogs Command of' Fundamental Processes , sa is. ,gi n a Q EJUHB fy nv rss- .. Sixth Grade lst row IL. to RJ 3- 110889. 0- EGn'i'm , P. Whitney, L. Joram, za. lqnlgy, R, Kellogg, D. Quick. H- mro, P. Root. R. Kirk. C- White- Zud row: G. Harwnrdt , Y. Dominica 5Tle. gTl'ey, D. Feasenden, llrs. Fort- ran, ln, cqple, N. Robinson, L. Perrin, J. Hollenbeek. 3rd -r-gr-x L. Hickerson, K. Hydb. B- FEFPUWM C- Sstelle, A. VmDerPoo1, C. lloshier, D, Feaeenden, D, Donna, J.4Bt:lB'b0i!1p Hamann H. Tetrau t. VW' Q.: Kennedy: H. hier, R. I'6'EvTI1'5, J, Ferris, K. Snydir. B. Shlylofn uv Foote, H. Anderson, G. Leonird, D. U0lhi0rg - V f v - 'H-f-H-1 V- ---- --v -' -'-I E row: A. Andrews, A. Cook, E. lbft, ll. Cliamplin, Misa Howard, v. QFIH, P. Leonard, c. Hart. 5rd ron R. Shaylor, N. Dru., B. Slate, E. Stern, R. Houck, ll. Ei'mTn7, A. Warner, G. Robinson, 0. Schumacher. Q Fourth Gredep Fifdm Grade lst row fl.. to R., G. ihomes, J. Shaylor, J. Keldon, B. Vergason, B. Anderson, E. Burden, L. Ibtt, J. Dominic, H. Scharf, W. lbRor1e, C. 'lbtx-ault. 2nd row. B. Sullivan, ll, Chaplin, BT'F1iB': K. Hull, R. Wil- liams, D. Johnson, Hrs. Q,-141 hnning, J. Aman, K. Frost, R. Kirk, L. Krawio. 5rd run I. Foote, E, Vergason, F. 505:17 B. Brewer, A. Drake, B. Blinn, C. Geydosh, E. Dotyl G' momasg xl Heath, Lo'HY-lrd. H. Quick, C. Haag, 'Yo H0 IQAA Candor' Central School l945 I . W-'I' QM' u N NX QQ X f V5 fr:c0iQ4Q3W we D1 practical mat- ters the end is not mere speculative knowledge of what is to be done, but rather the doing of HS. Aristotle wi. ,,, L. l: Vanderpool, I. Vergason. 2nd ron I. Rutledge, D. Soule, T. O'Con.ner, J. Moore, B. Sto-rf fmdrns, M. Barrovs, N. Seeley. P. Wilder, A. Quick, H. Ferris. Srd rows A. Bebel, W. Klinger, c. wimnok, B. Lauer-1, R. Lovejo7TJT!'l1em1.k1, 'r. Harwardt. R. Parker, W. Quick, R. Lovejoy, J. Oltz, B. Anderson. Smmm GRAW EIGHIH GRAXE lst row QL to RJ P. Bull, ll. Hae- lK1'nETe'?, I. craig, B. cmfree, v. Delolfe, lies Gooding, T. Bebel, S. Bolton, X. Shaylor, I. Kravie, 2nd ron R. Sohmaoker, C. Talarski ,-JT fa'-rle, J. rm., n. Caeterline, H. Cherlrak, R. Anderson, J. Rushana, D. Weber. 5rd Leis D. lhomae, A, Cole, J.-Brewer, B. lard, A. Ilen- ning, F. lageneder, C. Sykes, A. Silvernail, R. Clark, I. lhitoomb. -111 Freshman let row CL. be RJ Ethel 0'Connor, Jeannette Doane, Janice hboq, Edna Jean Sullivan, Florence Cook, Con- etanoe Hilbert, Jean Whitney, Betty Hoyt, Pauline Vergaeon. E 2nd ron lien scam, Ralph Seeley, 'WZn'd2'1'1 Richards , Jaok Williams, Charles Andrelrl, Raymond Slate, Henry Krauss, Albert Tetrnult, lies Odgen. 5rd rom Barbara Ahart, Vernon HZx7rTeT Kenneth Johnson, Walter Doane, Robert Rice, Dale Kelley, llarvin Kilpatrick, Earl Storm, Joyce Bliln, Ronaldleleey, 'lhonae Brewer. Stresses Aequir-in-' Tool'Sub',ects A Sophomores KEh3rTne Rice, Marcella 'Bn Hles Grippen, Shirley Stevens, lhnn1ng,E1eanor lagenoder, Dor Knight, 2nd rows Donald Armst lheline QFi'SlcT'tephan1e Slnda, 1 Overbaugh, Georgla,Andrews, ' Austin, Beverly Ferris, Roberti lenbeok. 5rd rows Charles Ba Everett Venison? Norman Sulli Paul Anderson, William Staub Frank Bruoknak, Peter lard, Berrown, Robert Johnson. lst row KL. to RJ Gloria Robe: ou D r Sophomore The Sophomores, under supervision of Miss Grippen, totaled 50 in September. We have lost some and gained some. James Lasby came to us from California and later moved to Slaterville. Donald Armstrong came to us from VanEtten, Paul Miner moved away and Niles English left school. Our class has had pretty bad luck this year. Buddy Bauer broke his leg, Bill Stau- bach was hit by a car, Floyd Estelle had rheu matic fever, Marcella Thomas had appendicitig and Beverly Ferris was also in the hospital. We chose as our class officers the foll- owing: President--Peter Ward, Vice-President Marcella Thomas, Secretary--Eleanor Wageneden and Treasurer--Robert Hollenbeck. Gloria Roberts and Marcella Thomas say that they are going to the Army because Glorh couldn't stand up in a submarine and Marcella couldn't get down the hatchway. They finally decided that if they rode in. a jeep, Gloria could hang her long legs out the side and Marcella could sit in the back and hang her excess baggage over the back. Mila!!! it R. Esther egg V Q Jdumon, r , . Polynnk, Dorothy William, Elizabeth um-, Jun Jeeniiw, mann A k Juniors Juniors--just one step away from our goal, that of being the Senior Class of 'Jl6. There are eighteen-pupils in our class this year, under the supervision of Miss Kennedy. We elected as our class officers the follow- ing: President--Edward Osovski, Vice-Presi- dent--Edward Wlnnick, Secretary--Elizabeth Lohr, and Treasurer--Dorothy Williams. Our class is well-represented in the Varsity, the Glee Club, Orchestra, Students Association, Junior Red Cross, and similar organizations. We have ordered our Senior rings which should be here by next October or November. We are sponsoring movies to earn money. We are also making plans for a Junior Dance. Miss Ogden: Now, there are two or three little boys in here that are going to take a little walk unless they are more quiet. Wendie B: Don't look at me teacher, I'm not doing anything. Miss Ogden: That 's just it. QU' , Helen Curtlee 2nd row, S0011 Osovekl, Arthur Strait, Joyce Whitney. Srd row: Everett Dense, Floyd cn., .mm Jennings, aan!-a w1m1ok,'!ZoT'Bmmmk1, nu-01.1 CWPW5' Page nine i944 Candor Central School I945 Senior CLBSS History Seniors at Last! it hardLy seems possi- bLe that this is the CLSSS of 19345. Many things have happened to us since we first ventured to SChOOL. FrankLin ROOS8V6Lt was eLected president of the United States a few months after we started on the road to Learn- in . In the second grade, the SCh0OL changed pr?ncipaLs, Mr. McCune repLaced Mr. Dorn. In the fourth grade the new addition to the schooL was COmpLSt6d, and in the fifth grade the Candor High SCNOOL became Candor CentraL SCHOOL. Many students from the district schooLs poured in and disrupted that once peacefuL CLBSS. These students were foreign- ers to us but we had one advantage over them ---the pLeasant memories of C. H. S. it was OHLy a LittLe whiLe ago, when we were in the eighth grade, that the fancy idea of arranging OUFSSLVGS in a famiLy group was unearthed. Betty Vergason was grandma, Betty KBSSLBF, grandpag Louise WSLLCFS, motherg Marian Parker, father, Dorothy Roberts and HeLen ESteLLe, the daughtersg and Dorothy .GridLey and Jane Anderson were the nieces. These nicknames have now become a part of us. At the time of choosing the cast for the Senior pLay, who shouLd be better fitted for Grandma, than Betty Vergason? Didn't Louise WBLTBPS make an 6XCeLL6nt mother and Dorothy Roberts an ambitious daughter? We were the first to be struck hard by the war. When we graduated from the eighth grade there were eight boys, and today Bruce Richards is the onLy one Left with the fif- teen girLs. ChaFLeS MHPSNGLL Left us at the end of his Sophomore year for Texas, where he Later joined the Air Corp. Lewis Warner joined us in the Sophomore year but he did not stay LOUQ, as he soon joined the army. RaLph Platt became a member of our Freshmaw CLSSS. He BLSO joined the anmy and was re- centLy kiLLEd in action. Gene ChrysLer was a member of our CLESS during the Sophomore and Junior years, but Left to join the navy dur- ing the summer. We ordered our Senior rings during our Junior year. We did not present a Junior pLay but we made up for it this year by pre- senting 'Johnny on the Spot' which brought us a profit of one hundred doLLars. We have stood many tests together: The eighth grade Regents, the new course consist- ing of four years of history, the man power shortage, cLimaxlng with onLy one senior boy, the war in QSDBTHL and ELL the other miLe- stones HLOHQ the way. We pLanned to take a week-end trip to BuffaLo by train, go to Detroit via the Great Lakes and back by steamer and home by train. Because of transportation difficuLties for CiViLl8nS, the ALbany War Transportation Board issued circuLars to principaLs and superintendents of ELL SCHOOLS asking Seniors not to take trips. Page ten We, the Seniors of Candor CentraL SchooL, viLLage of Candor, County of Tioga, State of New York, do hereby make pubLic and decLare this to be our L3St WILL and Testament. First: We direct that aLL our over-due papers and St8Le chewing-gum be COUpL8teLy ignored. To Juniors we Leave our much appreciated Homeroom. CTake care of lt!! To Sophomores we Leave our abiLity to LOSE PBHCILS. To Freshmen we Leave the Study HELL gossip. To the FacuLty we Leave the prlviLege of speaking without penmission for as Long as necessary---about business. Seniors Leave BLL their LODQ assl nments to anyone with strength and pat- ience enough to carry home ELL the books and ry to find the answers. Dorothy Roberts and Louise WaLters Leave their uQiQQL8Sn to GLoria and Marcy. U To Janice Betty KSSSLBF Leaves her Sat- urday nights. f?7 HeLen EStCLL6 Leaves her Long Legs to Chuck Andrews for pLaying basketbaLL. To Peter Ward, Margaret Parker Leaves her shyness. Seniors WiLL their Hoff-days' in Hygiene CLBSS to future Seniors. To Joyce Whitney, her size. history history Marian MHXWBLL Leaves To PoLLy Vergason, Dorothy Roberts Leaves her pugnose. To EneLine Quick, Veronica Dubowlk Leaves her hair and HLL ornaments. To Mr. Vetter, Louise WaLt8FS Leaves her 'bLinkers' for use OnLy in basketbaLL ganes. Betty Vergason Leaves her abiLity to ar- gue to ALiCe Curtiss. To Katie Rice, Ruth Harrington Leaves her quietness. To Miss Ogden and Miss Cahoon, Jane Anderson and Dorothy GridLey Leave them peace at the one minute beLL. Bruce Richards Leaves nothing to no one. ShirLey Storms Leaves her executive abi- Lity and her ambition to future Senior Presl- dents. To Peter Ward, Genevieve Hart Leaves her punch-board driving License. To Bob Johnson, JuLlanna TaLarski Leaves her LaUQho To future cheerLeaders the Senior Cheer- Leaders Leave their fun and abiLity to make noise. in witness whereof we have on this day of June 27, 19h5, signed, seaLed, pubLished, and decLared the foregoing instnJment as and for our L3St WILL a d Testament. Witnesses:gAZZi2Li?Z-64549 4667 W tg. 7? Beiterates Readin' WPitLH',2HQ fRilbmeijC - - Shirley Sform Pre ld Senior President, Banemeking Club 1,2,3g Glee Club 2,3,4g Broadcaster Sy hmuel 5,45 Senior P1eyg.Ueher et Commencement 8, Vice President Homennking Club 5. h, s tall? .-gukz 3 ll?c:ng's Own daughter If she was ffliff, Like o mornin' 0 IIGU- , 5 ent Senior Vice Preaidentg Hmemnking Club 1,23 Broadcaster 33 Annual 3,43 Senior Pllyg Usher for Cmmencement 3. Four be the thin s I'd been better wi g thoutg Laue, curiosity, freckles, and doubt. Genevleve Herf, Secretary Q. -.. I . Senior Class Secretary, Glee Club 5,44 Hmemaking Club l,2,5,-ig Secretary and heasurer Homemnking Club 53 Broadcaster 2,8,-lg Annual 2,3,4g Senior Play, Usher For Commencement 3. You can 't forget a garden When you have planted seed-- When you have watched the weather And know a rose's need. 'Wei Senior Class Treasure H mgkj, C1 1 2 a G1 r' om' Hb 314. I 09 Club 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1 2 U Se Wdlfers, Vlce Pres 'ne' 3 f 4' Q. I wx Q , U f 1 x Annual 3,43 Broadcaster 53 Uellef- for Commencement 53 Senior Play. N No day has ever failed me quitei ,a - C o Before the groyest day is done ' 5 fx A V 23' I find some misty purple bloom, C f 'C 'K ' Or a late line of crimson sun. A 3,-Nb X Mar! Page eleven an Maxwel I, Treasurer l944 line Anderson Veronica DuBowlk He en Estelle Candor Central School Orchestra l,23Glee Club 1,2,43 A Capella Choir 23 Homemeklng Club 1,23 Annual 1, 2,S,43 Camera Club 13 Broadcaster l,2,33 43 Speaking Contest 43 Senior Play. Sometimes it is nice to feel Grown-up Sometimes it is Horrid. Other times I do not know which. Zvvv A Capella Choir 1.2, Glee Club l,2,3,43 Cheerleader 3,43 Homemaking Club 1,21 Speaking Contest 23 Camera Club l3Sen1or Play. It is saferto think as other folks think And do as other folks do, But what is the fun in that? Leg! Glee Club 13 Homemaking Club l3President Hanemaklng Club 43 Senior Play. Building castles in the air. M fr-11-l.fL af ' Glee Club 5,43 Broadcaster 53 Annual 43 Senior Play. I'l1 make my Joy a secret thing, My face shall wear a mask of carey And those who hunt a Joy to death Shall never know what sport is there! fp I ee W Glee Club l,2,543 Orchestra l,2,5,43 Girls Ensemble 1,23 Broadcaster 23 Assistant Editor Broadcaster 53 Editor Broadcaster 43 Annual 2,53 Head 'lypist 33 Treasurer Junior Class 53 Student Council 5jv1B0 President Student Council 4, Cheerleader 5,4, Homemaking Club 1,21 Camera Club 23 Usher for Commencement 53 Speaking Contest 23 Senior Play. She was a form of life and light That seen, became a part of sight, Andmse, where 'er I turn 'd mine e The morning-star of memory. ye, Jllatfianuaf Glee Club l,2,3,43 Orchestra 43A Capella Choir 1,23 Hmeanklng Club 1,23 Broad- caster 5,43 Annual 53 Senior Play I was shipwrecked before I got aboard. Page lwelve I945 4. ,y if ' x Dorolhv Gfldl2Y W!! 'E :jx . kj ra-...gk Rufh Harringlon Belly Kessler 194 '1 Margaflf Parker Marlon Parker Candor' 1' Cent-rg-al SCHQO I - l945 An ual 1,2,5,43 Broadcaster 1,2,8,43 Holamaking Club 1,23 Senior Play, For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose naturs never vary. EJQAAMJ Honsmaklng Club 1,23 Broadcaster 33 Annual 5,43 loniter l,2,8,43 Senior Play and Science Club 1. People who make no noise are dangerous, fwfr-ei? if Annual 43 Homanaking Club 13 Senior Play I wish I were a little rock, A-sitting on a hill, A-doing nothing all day long, But just a-sitting sttllg I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wou1dn't even wash, I'd sit and sit a thousand years And rest myself, By Gosh. Dian, Glee Club 1,2,5,43 Bomeuaking Club 1,2 5,43 lonitor 5,43 Broadcaster 2,5,43 Student Council Treasurer 43Uaher Senior Ce msnoement Q3 Senior Play. There's a time for something There's a time for all thingsg A time for great things, And a time for small things. e we F.F.A. Treasurer 23F.F.A. Vice President 33 F.F.A. President 43 Student Council President 43 Oreheatra 43 Band 4,Baeket- ball 5,43 Annual 5,43 Senior Play. Razors pain meg Rivers are dampg Acids stain youy And drugs can crampg Guns aren't lawfulp Nooses giveg Gas smells awfulg You might as well live. 'rfunnng cm, 1,2,s,4, one cmb 1,z, Broadcaster 5,43 Annual 2,5,43 Student Council Secretary 43 Usher for Commence- ment 53 lonitor 23 Chief Monitor 5,43 Senior Play, Speaking Contest 43 Junior Class Secretary. A gal severe she was and stern to view I knew her well, and every culprit knew, Dorothy Roberfs ig Julianne Talsrskl Bruce Richards Bgffy Vgrgason Page thirteen Pandor :mea n.u11e, Williams, Despite a poor start the Candor Central Basketball team finished their season with eleven wins and five losses in their league play. No team except Dryden defeated them more tham once. Last year Candor defeated Dryden twice but Dryden turned the tables this season by virtue of their tremendous height. To begin the season Candor had but two returning veterans Osovskl and Wlnnlck. This lack of experience was demonstrated ln their playing which was sometlmeserratic and some- times excellent. However, the boys demon- strated a flne driving spirit and good team work ln all the games. Sam Osovskl, , Ed ' Wlnnlck, and Norm Sullivan were Candors outstanding players ln the forepart of the season. Bob Weber came back to school during January and was a great help to the team both on defense and offense. Bruce Richards played fine ball during the later part of the season. 'Yr , Ku' 19 ' lChoor Leaders Q hool l945 chaolroom i a study, a work-sho: a community cen1 ' is a tr citadel of freedom ,Q a , rt ue G. Stoddard -he Qi,-J Grid! Hblualndmwon , I .'f Candor finished second in the league playoffs. They defeated Newfleld ln the first game and played one of the greatest games in the annals of Candofs history of sport. However, four games in six days proved too much for the boys and they lo the championship to a sky-scraping Dryden team. Next season Candor should have a good basketball team slnce Bob Weber ls the only varsity player who has said that he definite- ly would not be back. 'Sam ' Osovskl, captain and hardest work- ing player on the team and Ed Wlnnlck were the team's outstanding players throughout the entire Season. Wefre looking for great things from Sully, 'Pete, ' Earl, Doc, ' and Brum lf he returns next season. Coach Vetter ls hoping that Santa Claus will present him with a few tall boys for next season. I G Q, V1 labor, lr. Vbttor. 2nd row, lnroolla Thomas, Gloria Roberta, Ralph Sealey. -1 - Uh:-sityl Page fourteen Teaches Health 3 wg. Girls Intramural Captains ' Dr. llhler Left to Rights Gloria Roberts, Doris Manning, Helen Estelle, lies Doyle Dorothy Williams, Bayonne Ward, Arlene Silvernail, Agnes lanning, Betty Vergason, Dorothy Roberts, Beverly Andrews. School opened regular sessions Monday, September 18. School was postponed from September 5 to September 18 by order of Dr. Moulton, because of the polio epidemic. Very few children were atticked by the dreadful disease. Sophie Kaidon who is still a polio victim, is slowly recovering at the Binghamton Hospital. Immediately after school opens all pupfu are given a physical examination. A health card is sent to the parents indicating physi- cal defects needing attention. Dr. Moulton has examined all pupils for about 27 years. For the past three years he has examined only the boys and Dr. Mahler has examined the girls. All pupils in C. C. S. from the fifth grade through the twelfth grades have gymf The girls have classes on Tuesday and Thurs- day and alternate Fridays: the boys on Monday and Wednesdays and alternate Fridays. Nearly all pupils participate in intramurals, played at noon, which increase the time spent on gym work. In the high school g1r1's basketball in- tramurals, the Dipsy-Doodles, capta1ned by Gloria Roberts, and the Hellcats, captained by Doris Manning tied for first place. The game that decided the championship was fast and furious with the close score of 16 to 15 at the end. The Hellcats came out on top leaving the Dipsy-Doodles in second place. In the seventh and eighth grade the Spars, captained by Agnes Mann1ng,.have won the most games. As a part of the health program, the school provides a dental hygienist each year to clean and examine teeth of the pupils who wish to have it done. She sends a letter and a chart to parents showing teeth defects which need immediate care. This year the dental hygienist was Miss Blanche Doyle from New York, who attended the A. and M. School at Stillwater, Oklahoma. She said that her work progressed niceh after the new pedestal, which is the same as in modern offices, was installed. She told the smaller children what kinds of food to eat and how to care for their teeth, so that they may have a fine set of teeth later on. Miss Doyle was kept busy from January 2 to February 9. Dr. Ioulten Front ron Jmee Ferris , Vernon F?.'n'H'lpatri.ok. Back ron Walter Doane, Harold 1 , Bruce Richards, Compton, Arthur Strait, Charles Butler, Earl Storm. Page fiffeen l944 Qandor Qentral School l945 ji . ' 1 H ,Ne F-u',v'l JHM lx . Education makes a v people easy to lead ' but difficult '-rive easy to gov to enslave , --...g- . 1,1 X .K of 3, . 1 C 2 , to D I -, ern, but impossible X let rein lr. locune, B. lltelle, B. Vergaeon, B. RIOHITII, J. xml- 1 ' e.rsl:'ITllrl. Strong. 2nd ron E. Ilnniok, D. Williams, B. Oeovski. Students Assocl aiu?- The Students Association ls a vital force ln C.C.S. As in previous years, they have sponsored the ever popular Hallowe'en party and have purchased the extra-curricular awards for those earning them ln muslc, jour- nalism, athletics and student government.They are paying the extra dollar needed for reduc- lng each cablnet slze picture on the service pages of this Annual. The Council has planned and financed several worth-while assemblies such as 'Ihe Man with the Magical Mind,' has furnished new music for the band paid Press Association dues and Basketball League dues, and bought new mirrors for the girls' room. Students who have shown disregard for school property have on three occasions been dealt wlU1 by the Council. Bruce Richards, President, has conscien- tiously led the Council in fulfilling the alms of our'constitutlong promoting extra- curricular activities--, fostering a more Monitors There are now ten Monitors patrollng the halls. Two boys started as Monitors but soon dropped out. Betty Vergason was re-elected Chief Monitor by the group. The members of her force are: Dorothy Roberts, Betty Hoyt, Jean Whitney, Julianna Talarskl, Esther Johnson, Joyce Whitney, Esther Lovejoy, Pauline Verga- soi, and Janice Embody. Awards will be presented this year to Julianna Talarski and Joyce Whitney for two years of monitor duty. Pauline Vergason, Betty Hoyt, Jean Whitney, and Janice Embody will receive ceru flcates for one year of service but will receive awards next year if they continue on the force. Want to know the secret of Ed Wlnn1ck's long shots? Go up in his barn and investi- gate! The hygiene class is composed of fifteen Senior girls and one lone boy, yet Coach I don't know whether you ------ ll n Vetter says: active school spirit and providing for the soc ' A .5 vm! 1 X, let PGI QL. to RJ Joyce Whitney, Betty Vergneon, lr. Vetter, Jem WEEE, Betty Hoyt. 2nd row: Esther Johnson,Eether lnvejovy, Pauline Verguon, Jmlofhfem, Julianna hlarski, Dorothy Roberts. Page sixteen Provides Citizenship ' Hallowe'en Party About 550 attended the Hallowe'en Party at the school auditorium Friday, October 27. The grand march was led by Henry Vetter. The following prizes were awarded: Most original, Athens Ward and Phyllis McCune as the nSalvage Twinsn and Gwendolyn Anderson as uThe shadow of the Candor Courierng Fun- niest, Junior O'Connor as nThe Irish Hod Carrler,n and Dale Barrows as nThe Hunchback Witchng Prettiest, Margaret Craig as HA Spanish Senoritan and Bertha Howard as a nM1d-Victorian Belle.u Honorable mention went to Gladys Harwardt as nThe Orange Ghostn and Peter Ward as UThe Winking Girll The auditorium was decorated with black and orange crepe paper. From the ceiling three large skeletons were suspended. The stage entertainment under the dir- ection of Mlss Kennedy was original and lots of fun. The Student Council served as Judges. A group of witches served as court to try different members of the audience for unjust things they had-done since school' opened. Mr. McCune, wearing a dunce cap and fishing in a bucket of water, was a comical sight. Mr. Vetter skipped school to go hunting. So what-should be more appropriate than to haw him shoot at a pheasant with a bow and arrow. Miss lt? He certainly did. Mrs. Strong, she kept nJohnny on the Spotu for two months. The witches had her sit ln a corner on a high stool. Mrs. Strong will never put any one on the spot again. Wendell Hichards should be a little.g1rl. He didn't have any trouble put- ting on a corset, and the way he fastened his stockings to the garter. Ohl Boy. Peter Ward could dance with a chair as well as he could with a girl. At least he got around fastero Cider and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria. The remainder of the evening was spent in round and square dancing. Chrlstmas Program The annual Chrlstmas operetta was pre- sented by the muslc department durlng assem- bly Friday morning, December 22. One hundred fifty students from the schoo1's various mus- ical organizations took part. The grade chorus, numbering fifty, was from the thlrd, fourth, and flth grades. They presented the first scene. They sang, 'Bro- ther Come and Dance With Me,W and WThe Child- ren's Prayer from Hansel and Gretel. G. Aman and K. Hull were Hansel and Gretel, C. Hil- bert was the sandman. Eight children from Wlllseyville school presented a folk dance ln the first scene. The Junior Glee Club from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, numbered 50. They portrayed an old English Carollng scene and sang English Carols. The last scene was a church scene with an altar and a stained glass window. The Glrl's Glee Club sang two selections of sacr- ed Chrlstmas music. The finale was a procession of the chor- uses about a manger. M. Thomas and P. Ward were Mary and Joseph. A solo by D. Grldley was sung between the second and third scenes. , H The -orchestra played the 'Overture and 'lntermezzon from the L'Arleslenne Sulte by Blzet, after Act I. page Red Cross Drlve Succeeds The Junior Red Cross Drive went 'over the top,' when 835.52 was collected from the student body in a membership campaign. Miss Frances Justice, who was ln charge of the annual drlve, announced that flve of the rooms subscribed IOOZ. They were, the senior class, the freshman girls and boys and the seventh and elghth grades. A total of 510.78 was recelved from the high school and 524.75 from the grade school. March of Dimes On account of the weather school was closed most of the time during the March of Dimes. Therefore, contributions weren't what could have been expected otherwise. However, 53.05 was contributed. Milkweed Pods No body ever knew that mllk weed pods were anything but good play-things for boys and girls on autumn days, until the war came along. This year, under the dlrectlon of Mr. Perry, 160 open mesh onion bags were distri- buted free, to be brought back later full of mllkweed pods. These were dried, and then shipped to factories for the manufacture of avlator's Jackets. Maybe Bud, or Sye or Ernest, or some of our other air men will be wearing one of them. Classes Fill Boxes Fburteen Red Cross boxes were dlstrlb- uted to the homerooms to be filled wlth ltems which would help the children of liberated countrles ln going to school again. Some of the items which the children contributed were: three penclls ln a flat case, penholders, pen points, boxes of cray- ons, pads of paper, erasers, compasses, pen wipers, protractors, small pencil sharpeners, slate pencils, cakes of soap, tooth brushes tooth paste washclothes, pocket combs smah toys, thlmbfes needles, thread, matched but- tons, and handkerchlefs. New Years Dance A fair crowd attended the Senior Dance on New Years night. The Auditorium was beau- tlfully decorated in pastel colors. Very few people wore formal gowns because of the bad weather. Both round and square dances were enjoyed and refreshments were served ln the cafeteria. Speaking Contest The annual Speaking Contest, held at the Candor School on Friday evening, February 9, under the Ausplces of the Alumni Assoclatlon, was one of the most successful ln the history of the contests. The themes were well chosen, and the Interpretations were excellent. Those winning the awards were: Dorothy Wllllams---first prize, Stella Polynlak--- second prlzeg Esther Johnson---third prlzeg and Betty Vergason---fourth prize. Others participating in the contest were: Esther Lovejoy. Jane Anda-son, John Jennings, and Harold Nielsen. Fifteen dollars was given out as prizes. Musical numbers added to the enjoyment of the evening and were offered by James JenningSIIIrd-viollnlst, and Dorothy Grldley soloist. Stella Polynlak was accompanist. seventeen 1344 l Candor Central School i945 553,5 XJ f. 1,5 . ..'f'f?gg,k e -l'i1'i' Lu M. , mimac gmfi ----that this na-p tion under God may have a new Ronan' C. Bmzn birth gf freedgm, my j and that govern- Q f,g,f lent qf the peo- Q 57 ple, by the peo- kgfeple, for the peo- 6 ' ple may not perish from the-J earth. 5 Y l:'Zf,lLx:'L- any Vqcrqn Nasa: RALPH PUATT Lgovo J. QUICK L4-2:4 zigejiirbqilf 'Zi' reel? Gold Stars letter follows.u It was signed by Dunlop, On the pages to follow are the names and pictures of 91 alumni of C. C. S.--boys and girls who for four years of high school-- some for eight years of grade school also-- studied and played, worked and dreamed here. Now they are fighting and dying that we may continue a free country with free schools. Others, many others, who left our school before graduation are also engaged in this struggle for freedom. Several have given their lives. Pvt. Robert C. Baker died in Luxembourg January 15, l9h5, as a result of wounds re- ceived in action. Sergeant Earl Diller Jr. was given a military funeral at Candor on Nov. 29, l9hh, following his death in line of duty by mon- oxide gas poisoning while he was operating a radio car. Pfc. Howard I. Jordan was killed in act- ion in France August T, 19hL. Victor Nagle, U.S.N., the first of our boys to be represented by a gold star, was killed in action'in the South Pacific. SflC Lloyd J. Quick .was on board the Liberty munition ship, E. A. Bryan, which ex- ploded ln the harbor at Port Chicago, Cali- fornia on July 17, l9Lh. He was reported missing. Ralph Flatt was killed in action in France in Jan. l9h5. Had he remained in school, he would have been a member of the present graduating class. Those now graduating, and others youngen pledge themselves to do all within their power to realize the purpose for which thea costly sacrifices were given. Patriotism NTelegram for Mrs. Sm1th,n said the mes- senger. Instantly Mrs. Smith turned white, and she trembled as she opened the telegram. The first words she saw as she slid the paper from the envelope were: nThe War Department regrets to inform you that your son has been ------N and then a pause as she continued to unfold the telegram, nkilled in action. A Adjutant General, U. S. Air Forces. Mrs. Smith sat down sobbing, nOh John! My precious son. Killedln The next day Mrs. Smith received a letter giving the details of her son's death. It said that John had died a hero. He was flying his P58 when a swarm of Jap planes dove on him out of the sky. He sent down three of them in a very short time. Then one, a suicide plane, dove toward his plane and crashed into it. About two months of sorrow and grief had passed when a package came to Mrs. Smith. It contained two medals, the Purple Heart and Air Medal with Oakleaf Clusters. This is a story of true patriotism. John gave his life,and his mother gave her only son for our country. What did you do? Modern Warfare Most people hail new inventions for killing with joy. They think it will end this war earlier. Maybe it will, but our own men are being killed by tens of thousands by just such inventions as the grenade, the robot bomb, or the block busters. When the news commentators give accounts of our losses over the air they always console us with something like: nlt was re- ported that our losses on the so-and-so front were fifty thousand killed, missing and wounded.n Of course the German losses were ninty thousand ,but what difference does it make what the Germans lost when we lost fifty thousand men? Another favorite of the newsmen is to compare our air losses with Japan's., For instance they boast that our airmen shot down thirty Jap planes, which is good. Then they tell us we lost only nineteen bombers. The Jap planes contained only one uncivilized man apiece while our nineteen bombers contained nine or ten skilled Americans each. This war is the most devastating thing that ever happened to us. It's up to us to see that another war doesn't follow this one. If it did happen it would practically ruin civilization. Page eighteen Ae .lilh- - , n, gr 1, Ll C. M! LJ , 'VV Zz .111 0 X 5 is 4' Li., J sylgigg -.- Z J - f' Q' - 9 uf X E I tx , U XIXXI x 1 1,0 wiht 'XQ3 If v xv Q .5 fgAv W ,A 1 ll fd 1 Aaxk qw' s W1 ' fig, ' C ixxk l GRAVDON MARTIN Roi ONCE gf FOR AHUVNEI IHQQRVL-EEG? OUR commit E A MERVIN MESERVEV HENRY AARNIO RICHARD AHART KENNETH ALLEN FREDERICK ANDERSON ELIZABETH GRENOLDS ELLEN GUGGENHEIM PAUL HAAG RALPH HANER ENERV MIX HERBERT MOREE KENNETH NICHOLS KATHRVN Osovsxl GILBERT ANDREWS NORMAN HART DONALD PASS LLOYD BAKEMAN ERHIN HAWES JAcos PETER EEEEZZE? WILLIAM BARDE GEORGE HovEv CLIFTON PICHANY HERBERT BARROW8 ARTHUR HOWELL JAMES PUMPELLV DAVID BIRCH CLA,R Hoyf Rosen? REED ERNEST BLACKMER R,cHARD H0y1 CLIFTON RICHARDS Lswls BLACKMER EDwARD HUBBARD ROBERT R'CHARDS KEITH BLINN DWIGHT JACKSON ALBERT RIvENeuRc EARL BOLTON MAURICE JACKSON CARL ROE I CHESTER BRINK ROBERT JACKSON HELEN SH'RT2'NGER f KENNETH BRowN H5LgNg KESSLE, RAVMOND SCHOONOVER ff CHARLES BURDICK V'NcENT KE7cHUM ARTHUR SEAMAN JEAN BUTTERFIELD AuGUST'Nt KRAw.c GERALD SEANON ROBERT BUTTERFIELD MA,,0 JOSEPH LAM, EVERETT SILVESTRO HERBERT CHAFrgE FRANc's LAMuoaL'A GLENN STARKWEATHER GERALD CLAPPER JAMES LA7Hnop PATRICIA STAUBACH THOMAS CRAIG JOHN LoHR EDWARD STEIN CAROL CRANER LAwRERcE Lovsaov RAYMOND STEVENS EDWARD DAvIs Jostpg Luc'AN. DoRIs STORM HARRY DEPUTRON THEREsA LUCIANI LLOVD STRONG ANDREW DVKA SfANLEy MANN,NG PAUL THOMAS ENIL DVKA EDWARD MARKS HERBERT WAKE KENNETH DvxEuAN MAUR,cE MARKS CHARLES KEENE WARD XX GERALD ESTELLE JAMES WARD 5X FOSTER FESSENDEN FRED MARSHALL EDWARD WELLS Louis WILLARD QSSESIEZFIP.. PRESENTED BY is gr . C Rf fx? i944 Candor Central School A I945 SGT, HENRY PVT. RICHARD Sllc CHESTER PFC- FREDER'CK UPL' 5'LBER' PvT. LLOYD AARNIO AHART BR,NK ANDERSON ANDREWS BAKEMAN I AVID WTLLTAM Pvr. HERBERT FQQTg CHAP. Lswas SGT. KEITH BARBE BARROWS BIRCH BLACKMER BLACKMER BLINN SE ? gag Pvr, EARL F.lfc KENNETH PFC. CHARLES S.3fc JEAN 3.1 BOLTON BRowN BURDICK BUTTERFIELD BUTTERFEILD SGT. THOMAS Y.3fc CAROL Prc. EDWARD CPL. K E hi,gff C ROBERT SGT. HERBERT CHAFFEE CLAPPER HARRY LT. ANDREW M.SGT. EMIL CRAIG CRAMER DAVIS DEPUTRON DVKA Dvna Prc. KENNITN PVT. GERALD c,G,M, FOSTER CAPT.VLCSLl! Pvt. Rosznv cln ELIZABETH I DYKCNAN ESTELLC Fzsscuosn Gnmv GRTRPTN GRENOLDS GQZ Promotes Wor' I d Understanding LT. ELLEN T.ScT. PAUL Pro. RALPH S.SsT. NORMAN I GUGGENHETM HAAO HANER HART ,sun S.SGT HOWELL HOYT Hovr HUBBARD ARTHUR Prc. CLAIR SGT. RICHARD CADET S.v!c EnwlN PVT. GEORGE HAWES HovEv , AE xt, A 4 Tg'.A 9 wiHiAQ, E335 ,-7 ..Y g'4 2 I wilt w'k LT. DwnGHT LT. MAURTOE JACKSON JACKSON Ser. ROBERT Pvt. HELENE T.ScT VINCENT PFC. AUGUSTINE JACKSON KESSLER KETCHUM KRAwnc !,f f4Y f f ' LT. EowAR0 Lv. MAunocE AfS Faso YDON MARSHALL MARTIN N1 J CpL. MARIO JOSEPH U'S.NnFRANCl LAMM LAMMOGLIA ANLEV Pvf. JAMES PVT. JOHN CPL. LAWRENCE pfc, Josgpn 3,K,gjC THERESA T.ScT LATHROP Loan Lovzaov LUC,ANg LUC,AN, MANNTNG T. MEHVIN Prc. Eucnv MERSEVEV Max V344 Candor' Central .,J'f MAJOR HERBERT KENNETH T.SGT. DONALD SGT. JACOB LT COL JAMES UW REED RICHARDS RICHARDS RIVENBURG T.5. ROBERTSO-M. c CLIFTON PVT, RoeERTPvT. ALBERT P Mons: NICHOLS PASS PETER PUMPELLV 'I' ,fr Mil 561 'K wing 'PNWHM U3 EQ? swims' iQ'5'i 'A h.Xv 1Q www :4dLQ1,m.w, 'L,,,yM L T-yg1gm3? , 'QEQ vfgfl .gg 'Wg x .,2 K +46 , A widllil ARL CPL. HELEN Cox RAYMOND ROE SHIRTZINGER SCHOONOVER ' E 7 'ffm r !4 4 .ffxx - ... QYS , ,Eggs A553 'LN , ., ',,f SGT. EVERETT PVT. RAYMOND 1, Doggg R53 T Prc. JAMES S. ARD Wnnn WELLS WlLLARo ERCHA wen SEAMAN SEAMON STLVESTQ STARKWEATHER AUBACH STEQN STEVENS Svogm STRONG THOMAS WAKE WARD m1SBi0BS are un1n tentlonal Please send data to Mr . Strong for future use. Instills Worthy Home Membership iz Hcmsmnking Club CL. to R., K. Rice, B. Ahnrt, E. Johnson, E, Lpvejcy, B. Verg- ason, J. Ilboq , G. Hart, J. Doane, J. ihlarski, E. Sullivan. The Homemaking House has been the scene of much activity during the past school year. The Homemaking A girls Cmostly sophomores and freshmenj canned fruits and vegetables which have long since been used in the school lunchs Under the guidance of student-teachers, the girls have been learning how to plan and pre- pare meals and culminated the various food units with meals prepared and served at the Homemaking House. In November, the class prepared and served a dinner for over one hundred people and earned enough money to buy a radio, when available, for the House, Each girl has made one dress for herself and will make another before the end of school. They will also make arments for the Red Cross. The Homemakfhg D girls Cseniorsl began the fall with a study of family and personal relationship, During the winter months, they conducted a play school two afternoons a week for six to ten children of pre-school age, Also, in connection with the child care unit the girls set up a window display in a local store. The bedroom at the House was recently transformed into a patients' room and the class is now learning how to become efficient home nurses. This group has also made Wditty bags W washcloths, and solitaire slip-covers, for the Red Cross, 1 Q 1 Left to Right: J. lhitney, P. Vbrgnson, J. Blinn, B. Hoyt, C, Hilbert, F. Cook, E. 0'Connor. ,N The Future Homemakers' Club elected the following officers in the fall: President-- Veronioa Dubowik, Vice-President--Constance Hilbert, and Secretary-Treasurer--Barbara Ahart. At the Hallowe'en Party, the club mem, bers sold popcorn balls which they made. After Christmas-time, they had their annual Christmas Party and in January, the girls in cooperation with the Future Farmers, had a sleighride, returning afterward to the Home- making House for hot chocolate, sandwiches, and cookies, Their social meetings and part- ies have been interspersed with topics of more serious nature including grooming, and a talk on button collecting. The girls plan to have their traditional picnic at the end of the school year. Eighth grade girls met at the Homemaking House during the first term where they par- ticipated in a unit: Wwinning the War on the Hdme Front Through Helping at Home.W During the second term, the seventh grade girls were particularly interested in grooming, and eat- ing for health. In connection with thelatter they have been planning meals for the school lunch. 44 ,. 1' Anya, '., '. , .., Yi?-if ' JAQ Page fwenfy-Three l944 Candor' Central School A i945 'ig V j here dwells f U. lizn that dares su T? H .ress the noble Tee dom of the press? - n -1:15 xgggei ang, , E'l.l.f5'EEn8QQ 2na'i-an' B. vaginas, D. ni111m, s. P51yn1ak. ' October, 1944. Here comes the old ink dobber, Janie. Oh my, how time flles. This is the 15th year that the Broadcaster has been published. That perslstant staff is still working for uAll-State.n I'm with them lock, stock and barrel. Today is Monday--could easily be called blue Monday, for word was received that the contest issue must be mailed to the judges by next Monday and there are only three days of school this week. If it has to be done, it can be done. Yes, l'am old and somewhat feeble. Well maybe a few reinforcements will help--for instance, a new ink pad. Dld you ever try to work hard when your respiratory system ls clogged? I thought not. An ink pad may be hard to put on but I will be able to make that contest issue clearer and more readable with a new one. ----------------- ---- Thanks! Oh, oh, here they come with that first stencil. Pardon me lf I get too greedy and take more than one sheet of paper at a time. I am not able to control my emotions. Why I am so happy to print these pages that with an extra twitch somewhere, the finished pro- duct turns a sumersault in sympathetic joy. --------what, done already? Good things like this don't come often. It ls hard to give them up and go back to a llfe of seclusion. l knew lt---there they go tucking me ln: that old lnky rag in my side pocket, a twist and punch in my tummy, to make me stop per- culatlng, and worst of all that old hood suf- focating me. A long month of anxious waiting has passedg the proud delegates have bounded back with an UAII-Staten certificate. The whole school is rejoicing and 1 am still on my post in the commercial room waiting to produce the future lssues of the Broadcaster to the best ofmy ability. I wish to remain a permanent part of the Broadcaster staff but will regretfully hand over my position to a newer, better and more economical machine after the war. The Mlmeograph 1 L I .5 ,113 sr L ---4 ' ure to mum I. Parker, A. cm-un, J. Jammu, B. rm-in, J. Thlarski, E. Quick, E. Lovejoy, G. Hart, J. Anderson, B. Kessler. Page twenty-four Provides, Vocational Education Candor Central School Paper Receives High State Rating At Syracuse The Broadcaster, mimeograph- ed school paper published month- ly by the students of Candor Central School, won a Class I, All- New York rating at the Empire State School Press Association convention held in Syracuse on November 3-4 when schools throughout the state competed for journalistic recognition. Candor delegates, members of a group 900 strong, were Miss Celia G. Stahl, faculty advisor, Miss Helen Estelle, editor, and Miss Eliza- beth Lohr, assistant editor. Classed according to size, the competing schools have a chance to win one of three awards- Class A, Superior, and All.New York. All-New York, the highest possible rating, is received by very few entries. VanHornesville, an endowed school with a journal- ism class to publish its paper, was the only other All-State win- ner in the small school division this year. Since 1941, Candor has received a Superior rating, being one of three in 1942, and the only one in its class in the state in 1943. Entries are judged by men prominent in the field of journal- ism, headed by Dr. Douglass Mil- ler of the School of Journalism at Syracuse University. EMPIRE STATE SCHOOL PRESS ASSOCIATION THis is TO csarirv rHA1 rn: Broadcaster ruauisnzo sv Candor Central was Awnaozo All-State nnlno AT 'rv-is Annum. Convention. Nov. 3-4, 1944 Pnssioenr Saturday morning Miss Stahl took part in a panel discussion on the mimeographed school paper. Other members of the Board of Experts were Mrs. Adeline Woodruff. adviser nf the Van. Hornesville Highlights and A member of the boards of directors of ESSPA: Mrs. Dorothy Sander- son, advisor of EllnnviIle's All- State Quill and member of the board: and Mr. Leo O. Hench and Mr. Milo Van Hall, newly appoint- ed directors of the Empire State School Press Association. When asked how a small school with few advantages could hope to win an award, Miss Stahl pointed out that Candor has no journalism class, 'that the Broadcaster was printed sheet hy sheet on a hand. fed mimeograph, and that the stencils were cut without a vari- typcr or professional assistancal Several advisors throughout the state commended the Candor dele- gates on their it-can-be-done-nm matter-what attitude. Candor lost but 15 out of a pos- sible 200 points on their rating sheet which was discussed with the judges Saturday morning. Having received a perfect score on the sports page, the feature pages, the editorials and the head- lines, the Broadcaster received the following written comments: Your paper excels in features. May we compliment you on your' headlines? Your sports page is very readable, such as to promote an interest in sports. Your editori- gllpage is attractive and color- u . The Broadcaster was first pub- lished in 1930, under the direction of Mrs. Clara Strong, who has worked with the staff continuous- ly since. Jesse Short was the win- ner of a contest to determine the name. At that time there was but one typewriter in the school and put one typist, D. F. Wells, the principal. The first editor was Mary Rounsevell, with Elizabeth Grippin acting as sophomore re- porter and Catherine Turk as printing manager. Students who' produced the winning issue this year were: Helen Estelle and Elizabeth Lohr as editors: Jane Anderson, in charge of production: Margaret Parker, art editorp and Esther Johnson, Betty Vergason, Gloria Roberts, Stella Polyniak and Dorothy Williams as page editors. Those assisting with production were: Genevieve Hart, Julianna Talarski, Shirley Storm, Alice Curtiss, Esther Lovejoy, Adrian Green, Harold Neilsen. Emaline Quick, Beverly Ferris, Betty Kess- ler, Janice Embody, Thelma Traver, Rene Austin. The circula- tion manager and exchange edi- tor is John Jennings. Future F'HI'II10I'S of America In January the Homernaking girls and the F. F. A. boys took advantage of the real wirr to snow other Chapters how to conduct a meet' Our present membership in the F. F. A. is 17. Of these our officers are: President- Arthur Strait, Vice-President-Everett Dence, Secretary-Norman Sullivan, Treasurer-Leon Bachynski, Reporter-Floyd Cole, and Watch- dogs-Harold Compton and Norman Sullivan. Last year we raised 150 baby chicks in Ag shop. We raised these to the age of five and six weeks and sold them at a profit of ter weather and went on a sleigh ride. Coach- men, Arthur Strait, furnished the sled and horses. We had refreshments at the home- making house after the ride. In February we received a paint study cabinet for actual making and mixing of cheap paints. February 28th the Candor F. F. A. presented and conducted a meeting at Spencer 522. Our chapter won the SIIG award for the F. F. A. booth exhibit at the Tioga County Fair. Arthur Strait showed his colt at that me. ing. Bruce Richards explained to the group how the Leadership Conference was carried on in Ithaca in December 19l.g.l.j. All Junior and Senior Ag boys purchased F. F, A, jackets this year. he L2 tt.. to n'.l Hu-on campus, Lua Bnohyackl, snr-are mm, -:J Ethan' Strait, Floyd Colo, Bruno Richards, 2nd ron Henry Krauss, Raymond Slate, Robert Rico, Ionnnth John'i'55,'l?or-watt Vor- gason, Albert Tbtrault. 'Srd roi: lr. Perry, Walter Doane, lor- mn Sullivan, Vernon Harr1TT 'L Page twenty-tive I944 Candor' Central Qchool l945 S'Ell:Po1ynie.k, 11.1. nan-on, Elizabeth mu-, neun Eaten., FN Education alon: .an conduct us t- It enjoyment whic -s, at once, best i :quality and inftnita in quantity, MUNI Helen Manning, Barbara Ahart, Marilyn Barrows, Constance Hilbert, Dorothy Will1ans,Phy111e Hull, Marian axwell, Charles Butler. Stand' 1 Chester Tllareki, Beverly Barrels, Agnes Manning, John UEEEIEEE, Gloria Roberts, Bruce Richards, Klee Day. Music 19Lul-19145 Musically speaking, the school year fea- tured two events, a Christmas program and the annual spring concert. These programs ln- cluded the orchestra, the high school glee club, and two newly organized choruses of grade students. The Grade Choir, fifty voices from the third, fourth and fifth grades, and the Junior Glee Club of seventh and eighth grade girls, had their first season. .Nearly 150 students participated in the Christmas program, presenting music from Hansel and Gretel, an old English carol- lng scene, and a cathedral scene. What it is hoped will become the C.C.S. band'made an enthusiastic if not musically perfect start by playing at basketball games, with the help of alumni. Soloists and ensembles from these organ- izations performed at many school and commu- nity functions such as Community Club, speak- ing contest, Boy Scout banquet, senior play W'-21NLS.fP'?41'i 'K' Q, 'W' - t K ' t 7 57EkEl6Qf and assembly programs. Many members of the choruses sing in their church choirs, a service their musical training will help them perform even after graduation. At this writing, several students plan to enter the Sectional Finals at Endicott in May. , New Stage Lights Since October of last year, new stage lights have been installed in the auditorium. These lights are in two rows, made up of red, orange, yellow, and blue lights. The lights can be dim ed for various lighting effects which may be desired. Certainly, this is a splendid improvement. This addition of equipment has been a long time coming. Mr. McCune stated that we couldn't have everything at once, and that we had to wait for the lights. The stage curtains have been cleaned and rehung. This, also, is a marked improvement in appearance. J' f1Y Jeanette Doane, Barbara Ahart, Doris lanning, Joyoe linn, Peter Ward, Marcella Thomas, Marian Maxwell, Genevieve Arlene Silvernail, Jane Anderson, Dorothy Gridley, Janice , Stella Polyniak. 2nd row: lisa Day, Phyllis Hull, Betty QL. to RJ Edna Jean Sullivan, Julianna 'lalax-ski, Helen I B Chaffee, Ruth Harr1ngton: 'C35stanoe Hilbert, Jane Overbaugh, Shirley Stevens, Dorothy lllliams, Eleanor lageneder, Eleline Quick, Betty Kessler, Beverly Ferris. Shirley Storm. 7 Page twenty-six Teaches Wise Use of Leisure A Local Hunters Try Skill HIF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED, TRY, TRY, AGAINellsuooeIn Friday came. The deer were well-content ed from their feasts the day before. Today they could loaf through the woods and enjoy life. Bang! Bang! nDon't those people know what they are doing? Ohl Ohl I'd better run for my llfe,n trembled a nlce fat doe, nGuess 'I needn't rhn too fast though! It ls only Coach Vetter. He can never outsmart us.n Meanwhile ln another section of the town a blg eight point buck spied the professor of Candor Central School with a single-barreled shot gun clenched tightly ln his right hand, partly supported by his left fist which en- veloped an extra nslugn--just in case. The buck was so stupefied seeing Prof that he stood staring for several minutes. Then the professor pulled up his gun, aimed and shot. The buck jumped into the air with astonish- ment, turned and shouted to the professor, WTO hit the mark, aim above lt.' With this the buck hurried on his way. Saturday, however, a beautiful doe sur- rendered to Mr. McCune. - There ls a shortage of men, but why must a girl go DEER hunting with her DEAR to get another? Ask Dorothy Gridley. A doe fNot a buck! had to capltulate to her after a number of shots. Did she ever getaldck out of that gun! Deer antlers, serving as hat racks, are being placed in a number of local homes. Something New Has Been Added A windbreak was built during the Christ- mas vacation. This building serves three purposes. It breaks the wind blowing toward the doors at the north entrance. It stops the snow sliding off the roof from injur- ing the students or the teachers. It pre- vents the rain from falling on the concrete landing which is very slippery when icy. In the Springtime the winterlike struc- ture will be taken down. This can be done easily as it was built in sections. A new Tile Tex floor has been installed in the cafeteria by the Equipment Manufactur- ing Company of Utica. This type of flooring is in use in many public buildings today. The walls have been painted yellow. Three small buildings were built by the shop boys to serve as waiting stations. These buildings were moved into the country where children have to wait for the school bus. One is located on Cass Hill, one in Dry Brook and the other at Prospect Valley. ' With forty-one pupils under the super- vision of one teacher, each pupil cannot get sufficient help. To remedy this situation, the sixth grade was divided. The second six- th grade is housed in a part of the Agricul- ture Buildihg, with Mrs. Hugh Caple as the teacher, Celotex was put on the wall, ceiling, and floors to make the room much warmer. New lighting was also arranged. The division of this grade does not affect the gym classes, but the music classes are held separately. P f age w Assemblies The Assemblies this year have varied. They have been educational and entertalnlng and well presented. The D-Day assembly was religious ln tone with the three ministers, Rev. Butler, Rev. Cline, and Rev. Sykes, ln charge. Scriptures and prayers were said in the stillness of the auditorium while thoughts of loved ones ln action erased all frlvollty from the mlnds of the audience. The Freshman initiation was a hllarlous affair. The guinea pigs, of course, were the Freshmen under the experimentation of the sinister Sophomores. Lurklng tragedies awaited each Freshman as he was led forward on the stage to perform his part In the traditional Freshman initiation of C. C. S. Herbert Neefe, a mathematical wlzard,put on a very interesting program. His ability to figure out complicated problems ln his head amazed many of the students of high school mathematics. Wou1dn't it be wonderful to possess just a fraction of his ingenuity? The historical assembly presented for the month of February was written by Mlss Grippen and Miss Kennedy and acted by the students. lt dealt with the most significant historical events ln the hlstory of our country that happened during February. It was presented in memory of L1ncoln's and Washlng ton 's birthdays . The programs already mentioned are the highlights of the past assemblies. Some of the ones yet to be seen are a musical assembly in charge of students from the Ithaca College of Muslc, a Students Association program and an athletlc assembly under the supervision of Coach,Vetter. ' Unwelcome Visitor Persecuted 'K A visitor, eager to join the biology and algebra classes, tapped on the window to gain his admittance. All eyes were fixed in his direction. Soon a student needed to sharpen a pencil and temptation reached its peak. The teacher was not looking. The window was opened. Slowly, step by step a gray pigeon, tak- ing advantage of the open window, made his way into the science room. He hopped and flew around, getting friendly with the stu- dents. Because of this he was soon on the out side once more, looking in. The second window the pigeon entered lead into the hall. Mr. McCune was walking down the hall. Having heard about the dis- turbance Mr. Pigeon had been causing, Mr. Mc- Cune decided to take action. There was a lot of scurrying, but finally the intruder sur- rendered. Mr. Pigeon has left school, feeling that C.G.S. is no place for him. He is probably still perplexed. 'In the hall was a bird ,collection, and also a poster saying, uAmer1- can Education Week., Visit your schools.' Play Practice Jumble J. Anderson- nLook he has a toe missing in front.n Clnstead of a tooth., J. Talarski- nThe pie is for the raisin 'boy.W Clnstead of sailor boy.l enfy-seven I I944 ,,,- Candor Qentral School i945 . qyvpl , ,hx ,- . 3TN N And, that we mayx ,reverently use oujggk ifreedom, help us tr, 6 employ it in the maintenance of jug- tice among men and, Ig- beck, Larry Ferris, Henan Ferris, Richard Lovejoy, Peter ware, e B uee Richards, Chester Thlareki, Prank Root, Billy Rutledge, Kenneth Frost, lr. Vetter. The Boy Scouts of Troop 14,2 have had a very busy season under their leaders Coach Vetter, Scout Master, and Howard Weber, as- sistant Scoutmaster. During the summer months 12 of the troop attended Camp Barton which was a splendid re- cord for the size of the troop. Following the opening of school the Scouts have put on an intensive drive for scrap paper and have evidenced great success in collecting nearly ten tons to date, The troop is divided into three patrols: the Beavers, Bob Whites, and Wolves. Peter Ward is P.L. and Marvin Kilpatrick is A.P.L. of the Bob Whites: Jack Williams is P.L. and Don Weber A.P.L. of the Beavers, David Thomas is P.L. and Larry Ferris is A.P.L. of the Wolves. Jack Williams and David Thomas have ad- vanced the farthest and secured the most merit badges, having achieved the rank of Star Scouts. nKillyu is close behind. At present, the boys are attempting to win the General Eisenhower award . Candor Girl Scout Troop No. l had a suc- cessful year under the leadership of Mrs. Henry Vetter, Miss Day, and Miss Young. The weekly meetings at the music house combined work on badges, troop activities, and recre- ation. Hiking, a hayride, and the annual spring dance came under the heading of ufun.n But a nGirl Scout's duty is to be useful and to help others,n so the Scouts also spent time in collecting several thousand buttons for Netherland relief and making mittens for Rus- sian relief. The hope of Troop No. 1 is to have a Nhomen of their own some day. Meanwhile, they do their best to make Scouting valuable to themselves and to the community. Religious Education Program Religious education is being taught in the fourth and fifth grades. Father Stec, who teaches the Catholic children in these grades, meets with them in the cafeteria. Mary Heilner teaches the Protestant children in thalruownwhomerooms. ,fs- let row: CL. to R., lhrgaret Craig, Jane Moore, Verde DeWolfe, Sya ey Bolton, Betty Chaffee, Phyllis Hull, Kathyrn Hull, Nancy Seeley. 2nd rowr lrs. Vetter, Miss Day, Phyllis Whitney, Marilyn Foote, Beverly'lanley, Beverly Barrows, Mies Young, Constance H11-b01'tv 5rd TW! Barbara Ahart, Bayonne lard, Jean Whitney, Gladys Baruardt, Elsie Doty, larilyl Barrows, Mildred Foote, Varian Wm-womb' Page fwenfy-eighi' Develops Ethical Chalriaoter Gratitude It is mid-morning of a bright September da A lim se from the classro m window Y S P covers many interesting things. The grist mill which has stood as long as the town, the creek which cooled the feet of traveling Indians years ago, and the willows which have shaded the stream for twenty or thirty years. The black smoke billowing from the stack of the creamery is a symbol of progress. It is a quiet, restful scene. Yet many look upon it daily with never a thought for the sweat and the toil of the hard working people, now dead and gone, who made this scene of beauty P0SSible. B. Rlchards Which One? up on top of the Christmas tree I As 1 was standing high hill trying to decide which should get--the plne or the hemlock--I looked down lnto the valley. 'Down in that peaceful, cold bltten val- ley the smoke slowly rose from each chimney of the houses as though it had been chilled or frozen by the cold weather. All the bull- dings in the neighborhood were vlslble. At that moment 1 guess all the dogs ln the vl- clnlty were sending barking signals to each other all at the same tlme. Each bark sound- ed sharp and distinct from the top of the hill. Looking down the old skid road 1 thought of the hemlock tree that Dad and I dragged down the hill last year. I also thought of every Christmas gone by. Would this be the only Christmas ln twelve years that I wculdn't join the younger members of my family for a trail up the road to dedicate the stump of our tree? Every Christmas afternoon we would leave home wlth a full stomach, our pockets full of candy, and all of our presents neatly arranged ln one corner of our llvlng room, to take a hlke up the hill to dedicate the stump of our tree. Sometimes it would be to people we loved, sometimes tc God, and sometimes to our horses that would have to stumble over lt lf lt were ln their path way. Of course we would always take our sleds to rlde back down the hlll. But this year maybe I should get the small plneg we've never had one, so maybe my parents wouldn't like lt. Why haven't we had one? Other people use them for Chrlstmas,but dad has never looked at a plne when we were getting trees. Yes, I'm going to get this little pine. Dad said the ax wasn't at all sharp but I hope 1 can cut it down. Bang! Snow down my neckg snow all over me. l thou- ght 1 should shake the snow off, so another slight bang with the ax near the top of the tree. Gclly, why dld l cut that nice limb off? Well, anyway the snow is gone. After a few blows the tree fell. I'm on my way, slldlng down the hlll, flrst on my seat and then on my feet. Boy, my feet are cold so I must hurry home. At the bottom of the hill I look back thinking that I shoud have gottm the hemlock tree after all. 5, Hart P. Ward R G. Roberts were smilin 1 1 at each other in geometr class whsnn as y . y I rss itrong turned around and asked them what ,as A Thunder Storm Listen.... You will hear rumbling overhead, Look. o 0 e You will see red zig-zags in the sky, Get inside or the wind will sweep you away. J. Talarski Night Fiery moon Climbing the hill Silence Then night birds trill. V, Dubcwik SpriD8 You see, I'm not a poet But I would like to say, To prove my awakening spirit: What a beautiful day, D. Gridley What Smells? It was in the middle of the forenoon. Six kids emerged from the house carrying a small tin can. They headed toward the small pond above the garden, which glistened like silver in the sunlight, to obtain some of the pollywogs they had seen the day before. Three of the kids were from the city and they want- ed the pollywogs to take back to the city to show their friends. They tried to catch the pollywogs without getting wet, but by the time they had enough you would have said they had jumped in for them. Reaching the house, they decided to put the pollywogs on a shelf in the cellar way where nobody would disturb them. They played outdoor games fan the rest of the day and about 8'o'clock left for the city, The girls on the farm looked around to see if they had left anything be- cause they were a very forgetful bunch. Find ing nothing, they went about doing their usu- al chores. It is now a month later on the farm. Things have been going on as usual without interference. But one-day, as the women were going down cellar, they began smelling some- thing very disagreeable tc their nasal pas- sages. They didnft think much about it be- cause the kids were always bringing things home from school that didn't smell any too pleasant. But by the end of the week the we- men decided to investigate because the smell was still there. They hunted the cellar high and low for things such as dead rats, rotten apples, or spoiled can goods but it was to no avail. The smell was still present. A sudden inspiration struck one of them, The shelves above the stairway had been over- looked! Fishing among these they spied an old tin can setting as far back as possible. When mom reached up and brought it down the smell became unbearable. Looking in it they saw --that's right, you've guessed it--the pollywcgs that had been lettthere a month be- fore, now dead and decayed. D. Williams y. Page twenty-nine fficars V944 Candor' Central School 1945 Y X E Ln f , if Q 1 an gr, Officers here on the l244 Candor Central 'School I945 1Q r Edith' ' i944 Candor' Central Schoo-I 1245 l Nlght Nolses and Imaginations at Camp If you have never gone camping you have really missed being scared to death. You re- ceive something from a camping trip which you probably will never forget. Especially lf you let your lmaglnatlon loose. As you slt by the camp-fire, the re- flections form many startling shadows. Look- ing around, you think an army of ghosts is after you and ls coming ln for the kill. If you take a llttle walk, the noises of birds and the grotesque shadows almost scare you to death 0 when at last you become tired, you crawl into the tent and ,go to bed. As soon as everything becomes quiet, you wlll probably hear a buzzing sound which you thlnk might be an airplane. In the next second you feel a sharp sting and realize that it was a mos- qulto who is happy for accomplishing his mlsslon. Then you hear the sound of foot steps. Your ears and eyes are on the alert for the lmaglnary bear when suddenly he scratches on the tent. You just lle quietly, expecting to llve only a few more minutes when through a crack ln the tent you see that lt ls just a rabbit hopping gayly about. Then you relax and fall asleep with your eyes taklng turns keeping watch. You just become comfortable when an owl gives a loud hoot from a nearby tree. You jump out of bed for a second and then lle down again only to stay awake for another hour. This usually keeps up all night, and when you crawl out of the tent ln the morning, you look like a scarecrow. You have bags underneath your eyes, your hair ls ln thousands of knots, and you're stlll thinking about the night before. So if you ever go camping, take a gun and plenty of ammunition and don't lmaglne anything, or youll use all your ammunition in One night- s. Wlnnlck Ghosts in July I was one of those not mu nights in t 1 S87 Q July. The sun was ready to fall ln the west. Three neighbor sisters, their brother and two other boys came down and asked my sister and me to go swimming with them in the creek, a one and a half mile's trot from home. We hurried down so we could get a longer swim. Boy! the water felt good after a hot day. We girls got out to dress before the boys did. While dressing, we made plans to se ahead of the boys and hide in that empty house on the corner. When the boys came, we could start screaming and moaning. The rest of the girls and I left the boys still swim- ming, but they said they would catch up with use We walked the lonely road saying what a good joke we had on the boys. We girls fi- nally pulled into the old house. It was pitch dark. None of us had a flash-light or anything to light so we could find our way around. First we bumped into a door, then a wall. If we weren't stepping on each others' feet, we were grabbing faces. Finally we all were seated comfortably, quietly waiting for the boys to come. The minutes dragged. I got up and said, nShucks, let's go home.n The girls all agreed and I opened the door. Bang! the door closed on me. Then Mary opened the door. As we stepped out, we were caught in cold wet hands. We started to scream and started to run. It was the boysl They had heard us in the house and thought they Uould have some fun by waiting 'til we came out. They knew if they'd put their wet bathing suits against us we would get scared. After running quite a distance, we stop- ped to catch our breath and the boys caught up with us and made an apology. We girls took it good naturedly and told them what our plans had been and they laughed it off. S. Kaidon Sisters 1 feel sorry for any boy who has never had two or three sisters to bother him. But l feel more sorry for those who have. - 1 have three sisters, all of whom are grown up and away from home. l think the world of these girls. But there was a time when l simply cou1dn't understand or tolerate them. Sisters are bound to pass through cer- tain stages of development, which, to a boy, are thoroughly disgusting and plain sllly. First, at the age of about ten, they start curling their halr and trying to look grown up, They play with paper dolls and won't let their bratty little brothers near them while they are playing. Next, they pass into the ntom boyn stage. They are always wanting the boys to play with them and lf they are bigger they Play rough and won't obey any rules of games. Then next they get boy crazy. They are always silly over this boy and that boy and wondering who likes them the best, when actually, the boys detest them. Then at about the age of sixteen, they begin to keep diaries and have dates and get letters. Their rooms become Wprlvaten and you have to go around on tlp-toe. Then they graduate from hlgh school, and if you are lucky, they go away to college. Then lo and behold, they get married, and become sensible for once. Then you don't see much of them and you wlsh you had apprec- iated the sisters more when they were home. Q- What form of life hills? A- Bees. What happens to the like Dorothy Gridley says, bright ----- while on the the star turns out to be a B. Richards is found in ant wish when a girl nStar bright, star way to Vestal, and beacon? The school piano has lockjaw as reported by Ralph Seeley. Helen Estelle says it practice to wink often. ls a good vision Miss Ogden: ldropping a book on the f1oor.l 'Darn 1t.u W. Richards: nTeacher, such language.n Rene Austin: nWell, she's human anyway. Wendell Richards: nDon't be too sure about EEat.n Page thirty-fwo i BANDLER, STILES 6 KEYES APPAREL FOR MEN- MODERATELY PRICED Inter woven Socks Q Michaels - Stem Arrow Shirts A fi Clofheg . :lm T E7 I9 U-THE HHH, nwusn, mv I Complimenfs or lielHodmEf:ER: goepzsse ff? e THE LW. Sw an Gompmv c3.i2ZEEL'ES? ?'23.TlT?0Ns 4 DIPLOMAS - PERSONAL CARDS Puuusnsns Svnnc NY LBGJS ' Arruceono - - - - AASBACHUSETTS L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE T945 SENIORS 'THE HOME or sooo SHOES T92 Front Street Owego, New Y0fk IL Tom Craig, Mgr. ,gl J , - -al E. M. RUMSEY 8: SON Washed Sand, Gravel and Crushed Stone Bulldnzing, Excavating, Trevwhing and Grading P TIAIIIT Ill! CQHCIITI MSMI 'wwmwmum I r THE FUJBLIC cmnom SER VICE CMXRfK3E TELE miami comvmv General G Repairing Welding Q - CANDOR - ! 1 em O ll COMPLIMENTS OF THE CIIRQWILEY ME Qmumc ysisxi J o o i'xA.E,Z Q 7? 49 X' RECEIVING STATION , WlLLsEYvlLLf., NX x ' S 5 Q ma M ...K 752 TsL:Puon: 53 HE CANDOR GLOVE COMPANY NNN ' ' ws, 1 WI no oun BEST ro sznvt' gn Robins 0l1'S 181 Mun STRIIT WI NSTON SPENCER IVE8 Arfonnev AT LAW Orrlc: ovzn Post Orrlc: CANDOR, N. V. w. A. MOULTON PnvsaclAn AND Sunocon Orrucs IN Resaozuce, MAIN Sr., CANDOR Orrsc: nouns--8 TO 9 A.u., I TO 3 P.u 7 ro 8 P.u. . SUNDAVS av APPOINTMENT ARNOLD E. HILBERT, D. V. M. VETERNARIAN I CAunon, New Yom: ,fl gl TeLcPHoNc 73 JOHN H. JAKES PHYSICIAN AND Sunoeou Orrucs IN Rzsuocnce, Owsao ST., CANooa Orracc nouns--8 TO 9 Am., I to 3 mu. 7 TO 8 P.u. SUNDAY8 AND WEDNESDAYS sv APPOINTMENT 1 GLF E 0 Family Foods I Feed ' farm Supplies -John Deere Servnce -- THE JENNINGS sronzf E. R. MHZ 'l Odessa, MW JENMNGS INSURANCE New Yofk Qmmmlnmmwus PIDNO IUNiNB I My! M569 '90 dazoxf A N D ' I 5'9'W'f'f0 -V1 nfcnnomoumn . fs Soul or . L ' I if ' x - 1 Tl orurl. ' ,gf W 9 BORN N '3 neun, K' I ALL woax D Hman ,. GUARANTEED I - N BUHUEN f -554. E-E CANDQR -Feed- Seed- iifmgj FerT'I'z.E-- QW 5- SSG? AI 1 L Of G en eral Merchandise 1 go To . TED IS RAY'S qw CX K3 F COAL, LIIMBER, PAINT BUILDING AND MASONS SUPPLIES SEWER PIPE AND IJR IN TIL E. H. MILLER LUMBER Cn.,Inc.. Owzco Nun Yom BEST OF LUCK T0 THE BOYS FREN WHO A E OUR COUNTRY! E. G. KIlpa1rIck I In n 1 of I 'E- fb' I9 I SJ' w ' w I WSI QIIIIIG . wg-I v S 5 Q- 4 4 Q - N Wlll3lfl2 9 SERVICE VIS UAI. New New Berlin, York 'evznvrmno ron vusum. Eauclman' ,nu HICK EY 'S MUSIC STORE 9 LSL 330 L sum sl. mmm, NY. A C OMPLE TE M USICAL SERVICE FOR SCHOOLS, COLLEGES and CHURCHES in f Service plymomh Yff W CENTRAL Sales dodee If 6 Owuco, New Yuma 6, J, Jon-cu Mmrrm, Pnovluu-an chafles S, CQ. 'din - - Self' N-Wrecker servnce we Q repmr work :Ewa .1-Aix om meucnr -' ,.f f' I 0 body doo, fender Pointing 2.3 -ff'-,TeIePl'uonq -v .no ' 0 df-5 HARDWARE PAINTS on. s QV? AMMUNITION, FISHING TAC LE R to l E-'33 Hamm: a. nuuemc a Inna ff Q 4' O45 D. G. 3 Bank ff LA GRANGE L ,S A L K s E AL sznwczg DA. I R Y 'gx ' lf nasal.: DELCO Lrcur senvncs? A CANDDR v PHONE MY ' aLeC'rRacAn. Coumncr fflldm , 'll 1 ff alfa Aan! 1- AND ONALEE BETTY Fnnns 14Y 5 9. . . we specnalnze un ii? h' -- mac me machmeless -- Cold waving - i 4' n-Dany: uf LYNN'S DRUG SUM 51 LAKE st novveco EWU EE -9 Want 42511. 'Bmw gre Sporting Goods Hardware P Farm .Supplies Plumbing +5 Heating Equipment 0wego's 'Baum Shopping Centre-w. UWBSUYRGSWQEF' W autoqaccldemlwfxire Qlife . C D R ,. fd, , , A 4 J. JQHTD7 LESDQWQDUQ 4 ,Q X, BOB'S efuuw gggfof , if 2 Co . f: Z f-T GW4 X Q fm CANDORQQW C . ggggggyg u n G. i r n Sn From A Friend Cmdue GJYO ?SpenCerf an Or' ' ' gh, l,,,m,, comma, LYNCH l fitlli While lLLgggV?eE1'znvQi'E'gE:' egwgggfjl- mbvcrtiszments typ!!! bn f X than pages luv! materialllg anietta in making the Hnnaal P099tbt2+++ Shown gown- appreciatian bg patroniz ing fhtm whtnevev possib1e+++ -3 Q-E-V12-Si-Z.-V V ini! 1 '- '- ' 3 WV 5 '.V'.f-.'V V.3'f'f' 7' , : tr.--' T .- ' 'VY 15.'V':-f rV,.--,,,:-wp.: V9. -1 Vx. V. , g, -,. -,-,, ,,,- -My-Vy,,.,gg .5 V-O .Aa . - -1- .cw 41, TF: i4 'fl '- :TW .lffiai iw .51 L'-V fa- J' fl.-'15V,5F1? .. '--T1 'Y um. wrflh - gg V-Q-jS1g, vq V 11- V V1.A.f,5f1,.iy fq , P- , .. V, r1, 2?kw, - :Vs ..V. . .-1 .,,. -Q is -,-VV.- -V Vnf ..,.f-V1 .VHKV 'V , ,-J H 3 If in - fa.,-. ..5 ,?i? f 114. .3Ni2f25'S?f5VI'i V1 Nr 1 Vnlrif .- . 4357. X :I-ggi, wt, 1, . V fg, ' -. 5 ?.i'f7..ifT: fV f 'i 15512: Z15 1ffEf-V'155 1.. ' iyp 54, ab V Q 3 ' .fav .. V -' ur . -V - 1 .1 F V... :4 :Vf.-V-1: ,VV 1 , V,,. . :1 . - P ' .Vv.: 5 - 1,59 949' g,.- A V V-yr. , ., -f .. 4, V VL .V...' if gg., ,.-.:,, , .V X. Q - . V, - I ex. V -- f , .:e-1 v .V .-,V Q- -,554 254323: -V ..V. .V 1. -V ,, i,,,Mf:,. fav- . ,V r' K -, 9'-fu. gfvzur f L V- -. , ,4.VV ffglri, VFg.. 7'?f51'ffis9gQ-af1f3,,35'.. 1545- 5 rvrifm? V Vqn, 'J' yr, VV?-Q ' V V. V VVV ,gif ' 1- - wif, VV 1V23,g,:'V'Q,V3,.VL-LVVV .- L wi .rr , ,wzyw mrfv .. X Q H , N .Afkg-.z,L.ji2:5,. '-Vg. ' ' V1'fi'j:1a sf 'f.,,V4 V VV: 'F' :e y ,q ' LV- .V V, .. - , ,v V 5... VVV Y 4- H N- M - V. f V 'f' - Q l:E Y5i V 'Q ' ' ' -Q-V?1f'V ' -V ' 'l fi We A ' ,VxU'4 ',-VJ' V'Vf::.s1f.2a:-, 'f .sri wwf? QLVV .VVZVVE V. IM-P5-if -SV QW- -1- F '?f 1'f 'W' png- 'pV.::.. .Qu Q x .JV 'VV' f -- 'V , Z V -VM, 23 ,cb ..1t,-8P- 'V .Li .' gp- V J. i QQ... ,Mr V574 .'Q'li,J9'.fVb-e1 QNA 4.5.9, gf'-ff X J 5 ,Eff K.,-nl.4 5 xr-VPN. Q Qf,gy,s J -v L fum V +V .Q V.. 3' , I A, 1 ' .335 2.-m VV'i2fi12',,,' 1 . .,L , . iff ,Q 1.1. gig? mf 2 i My kr- 1w4'VfaefVg 5 1-.2ffV'5Vx'7f,-E 7:3 ff' T511f'f'f f,V+-:Vi ' V V-N V.:,c V -cv 1 Veaf' . V ,V 4- VV I' . -:'-V-4V? -'v,.-- V ., - . 1. -r -U' . . , .-.. . . V -. . . . , . Li Q ,, . . gf','i,'e1r, my -me . .V . -. -V : ,i3,3:vq -'V.pL2 VVs11:Vj. V- 1,5 ' ff: A: 'L fi. 5'f,Q.,f5,5f'Tf3i '- Af. 1711 :f?.. ' In '-'mfs .Q iii' gf Ifvfl 51151. .,: ::-jj, .555-5'-1 55,1 V, -g'5.VQ'?L,E,sV.,f.,- ., I' QL- V' V, V.. 1.5714-7 ..M1 f' Fifi-w. tw: ' V V' V V ' H V A - V ' V - ' V f - - ' ' V A V ' ' If fwfr, V .wfisf g'VV..VQ,f..2Vf..e ga .VVTVPQV Q . V . r ' ,V a .4 ii3:1'ilLET.,1i ' -fi21h?4'WiV1' J ff-v,512?if11f2? 5 'iffy .. . f ' f3'7f5f.F? E. v- ...vw V11-QVVV1,-,..,V Vw...-.-V,:V,,V V V V .Va .JA V ' . if'-fV':.'t V9 -- iff -af :VV .gxlie-55, .4-1w'fLV:,vNf V- J ' 'VsA:3f5j32. 2? vpfffx- , 5,31 -: ,: 1,5435 if-, ...nf V 555 Hz,Q.V,5V5K, .jj 4.53. ,. . V,..g- .1 5, .lg Vg-f.,,,:,ff.:+1V V4.4 Vf:fV.,:VV.z- F, rhgfgg f .V , A iy.a5.VfV:f'a1V,f,.51-'ink '.q,,,Q in .V, , , V V T- .rx , .lu i ,V Y- -':ii?x:.w,5-::y.- 5,-rl: Trigg, ,?L!i?jL.gl,:g.5t..V SWE , ,.1V A .85 ,-V.-V..-55+ 4,25 --' .f r .f f . ,p1e.aVfJ.' V5-we wil V 4- - ...3p, .V - '45 if -.3 V 91:-Qfgkf V , . . F , 3, 4,,.f,... 1-,, V- VL V VV. V?1vQ VVVVV 'HW . .M gg U 'slr-fflii' xY?'vu'Q fri? 1: A . . ,.. V... . . ,., .1A,. . . , 1 ff V 11. V . 'H' w rizsmwr H' igagg If 'ge nx yum if fr- -' Y 'V iv i i!E i15if1fLz'Vf?V'i2i'?.Q?L5Tiif 'f ,pf '41-f'?V?hV. ' '?'4-VV' E'55f5'f' gfqi! X' U Arg? wXY: 5 fW 7 55 11 fix P' ' R 'iv' ig ew u 1iUK'1 ' 7-.,.. fs f 4-,V!s,QV,i,-Vgg , 'fbi-if!! -. gqsz, 1 .E ., n 5 3 ,, , 1 4 V, vf ff : 5 Ugg -r ,wif V ,N JB ,s I J : V 'X 'Bn j' V ' jp, . A JF' U . 'aj ,,-A Hg, .V V1 .VI H V , 4, 524 R Wm' Kr k - -mf . .Ag 'VV .. .V fm. V. , V VVV4 V M. 1 A . V1..V V. , . .Viva , ff, 455 ,jf 2.5. , ,, fa. ,' ,VV VS f 3 'V ,V .VL ,ffrgk 1, .5221 I X 1 .Q V V 'VJ V 1 ,, x V 4 , V V . V .. ,, VVV- .VV V ,V -.V AMVVVVV. .VV X Y . V .V , ,V ,, lg, IA, Ja XM V Q ,, . H. , 1 , 5 V A 1 S9 , , 5'-5,5 L . gf ,, V lj- .M 1- ' J 'FM L L .SV ' wig? fb ff, , 253 , .QP , L 3 V -, ' 7 T W ,' V Jil.,-V f i , 3V . R 1 'Zigi' f fx R' X Lg m-V111 5 1,, X 5' '12 'gg 9.34, 'P Q ' r 1 ' X '23 5' V JJ I 'g L mn ' . f 'fa 1? f ,V P n 11,1 ,LH X1 L MF' ,V ' ' q w 5 TH: ' 1 A352 5 1 ' 'L v 7' H' gf ,.,24 . -L 121: 'V QA, Y 08.15 iilfi. A' 1 , Q ' J, AE V ., 1 . '15, V' i ir 5 4 V . VX V 'V .14 V, gg: ' 2 ' -A-591. . .fa-gi .V .VV '-, 1-.ffg ,seg-A fr-,Q-1' ' V 5'-'L gf- ...Sf 45. 3 :wg .iff 'ffzx-5,-4 f':51t,i, 4.?i-gzaifrql ig., f Sa,,f'.-.mir .Vwwf .X V, 'es -I-5-- 51: L5-V 'V wifi- f 1 -., ' P QE ,. rf ,, , ,I 1 , v . EV., r if L, f F . SM- gba' , , .L 1 V. 2 ,ga Ve ,E K ga.-3 V . V Vg V V . , . . Tie' VV , . , . ' ef ' V mf aj V H' ' 4 5. 'V . ' 'f' -V 5 ' p, J? jf? 4 Q54 Q 'V-' X WE ,. ' 5+ ' 37V 1 5 V V A - -:':V-1'.1V- , .f , jf' 4 V 1' CK 4 A ji 3, 3' fig 1' .:.' fa . if fi 5 'fq?','75Vf 435 Y 3, 1 ,Q ..- r ,za-fi-vm 5 F 'Af , 1'Tz..,,i1Pf 5,33 W, .Wx-f ,VH ,vw aw..-ma EW? if ,.?r,-.1.-.ag J Vg., D1 1 3fg'??2 1 ' 1 V -, .V.. A. .V..,,f.- VV . 1 4 'Elm V gif! V. Q- V, 'V 61- .iv js.. Q., -VL-'f V' il- fr,-V -- V Ng- .-w :V':V. ,Vg-V11 5.1 'V . 'Q r- ',. ' ' ' -1- 2 . 315 ' ,nf ' kg'-Q '- 1f'. 7f5V.' ff' .K ff' WV-5' tra ' 2, V1 -2'6 'ink' fs?-' ' lf-'fl . , 2, 5 f- fu . ,,: 'xr V, F- ' .xii ' -A J v -13.4 fa g- gn ij-g , A ' r.. , VN' TJ' ,.g,1fV 'E.:.,.L'.5l V.. ?fVif:, aa. 1,41 . ,.:N, ' - V Q. -, ,' ' V ' 1,'f-'r'w-12, ' ' ,-iw r 'Q 'V ,Vu ,i V:v5?f' P - 'figw V ? V--H fm? V -'f'Q'23' .ff , VV-'V.:s.'f1. r ' . .f,.V5iw-elif ff-JF' ' .' Ve! : ' -V 'ip 2- . V2 1'--'-' 'V ai' -V P' v 2 4 nf .f y sr .r ' L W 3 M ' 1 ' 'q'f'- 'gifs 'gf 4 ' ' I Vg, 1 .V.,.:-Via? 3 V. A ' 1-'fl' ' 5' 3-'fri'-32 , Q-nw, p,,,x,4v 5 lag- E Q is WL. 95,35-..vJS' Quan M352 4 ,mb 41. V V ,Z V A ,. .-g.,..,-.VA V. -:VJV .,V ,,, -., .,. , ff, ,. .V E . , -. .1 .. -Q, Ve. -, QQKAI., ' , V V4- fi 'E 2. Var' -.piV,Vg,g,gj,7.g:,Q 552' ., ', J' -L 'Q-fzmgg .1 V - .. 1 4' 4 V VF' .pezvwgg J .fwfr 'fs1V5VfV2?f?-'..V3vegsf,.VV ugfgfgg-V,-Vvf.VVVV21.V, .. V. 3,2 1' lf is A .LVL-5V -1, 2 , 1, V e1g35,g.,ff 3 V 47a mix. ,-1 V , ,:g .- . V 'VV .V ,VH pil. 3135 I -Fx .V fi. I .. -V V--. - -:f,,,5,'V,.1jV 'Q ,pfwg.?'Vw3eQg.fq,w:g V . ,ff f 1193 - .ff V. 13.-.V 1 V , VV xfgvfeizfsgm ,sfiffVf' f 5 ..,-, ' , V. 13, ,us , ,. my -V -Y?-ggrpx, , 1,1-.1 'iii' qi .VSJFQA ' LF 3-.'?V..V.. ..: . ,. 'zqiu Q 7-' , 3- L ffffrw lfx 5, . .V .. ,,, .y,. ., ,, V, .. 2, VV- .., , ., V F? ' wifi E:V4nf+i?F V 6 J .V 43 :ii . wg' VJ' - ,. L. 3. Vi, gs., A , VM.. g.V:f.-.gf fe'-'V '. V 1 QL V, VV 5 V , V 'i'?f 'Q,f,jVjV:5s,,,,,?-,... 1 :V jg, V, E.. . -r V.. Q . , V 15512 .5795-E553 3811. V,g?iZf?9fF5:'f .2393 e..T1V VfF '- ., . ., '-'fu 4:31 ' .V ' ' f Vf ,I ' V -1' -V - Vr. 3531 'V -V V - if' I V' V Ef f' ', V 'iiiagffj lf. 3' ' if ,551 ,av ,V -' V LA- 5, fi, ,,s1,J-.fv 2 fy.. -.- '-. .Eggs-fp .,' y,2i41q1wilkgj' ' ' F541 'a 'E-1 1 1 .V . --- . Vi? 'S' . .. '-. ' 1'?7:1:'.:..' -..V - .:.:V - fr. V:..1,-V-V,1i:-V-Vw, . . Vaf-,., . -'ng' ' ei. . .VVrVV. 'V V - ' , ' V Vw 1 lg ' V , V- . V L 9L,.V5g,..5,, M-,V -, E SAKVV,-,f V M.. 1. -, Viffy E,,,.,5,..,,,,V.5, 5:'.'f'1l i.EE'7f .1j VV ,-V-1 V, 3 , H. ,M VVfislyg-'f:1-- 5f1.tV 5s'T'iEZ Vf QV Q, .- YE f ' if -. .f '3:'5 Jf' . , . -'ILS H .V gf V 1,5 'QV' H .4 Q' ' ' Q 'JV ' 5 r 'X 1 N ' 'fe Q ' '5 f -'F VJ V' 'sr' I ' I 4 JAR. 'N W V L av. ,,. 133 .3 V, 1 ,wgftz-A. -Vw :.3..fL5ffVi5'1 ,'Ei1-'.5'AF Qi 'WS 'f' is . ,. .pdf -W1 ., L if .'.,,,:,.2v - , , . -2 -. . -VV,,V.y uV:.V11V. VV..g.! 2 'ff ' 55-'iff ' af'57,y.f..VfT 'Q Qiirg'-:Q-gi' H. Vg-1-fiig ,JV VVS' .,.. 42121 '+'::5z?+dF' -,, x .vue-Vain 'B 'f1V- ,.,-. EQ VV- Q 5 fiery. . V, iw l hu 1 If H gg ,Eh 1 A .w , kg EVA fig, ,, V. T V1 0 .J -gr J- fa . .r ,- . f 'Y -s 3 'ra 4. 33 4 1 v 0, QL 1 1 X ,, r Y 1 - .Vzf ,X Y V- Si? H 5 W, mf K Q r A V . , 2. qf, s . , 'J ' -, ., 1 . ,If f3uwF7l ,Jigfu S, ,E Q'-vii V -.N , Gif . Vg 'fl 'VVS 'A I: ' 'Z 'Q' RV it H .fx 1. 'fV. . ,. , V . VV 2+ V .e FP ' F3-fiw i 17 ' V.-355' an V ' . ef31'?3?5 ' f 'r ' -5'fE?3 :T'5ff-'-il EV? i- 3?i45 V.-'isifil if 1:91. 1.1-. V '-4. V 1-. 55.44 4 V gg? '19 41' -4 .A , ff? F- fY4T1,:vfVff Lim M? -nib V 4'-iktqiga V1 eff., '- 1 :2 V ' '1ff,:S?fi.':, V- V , maj., 1, ,V fV Vr2,,., ,-mfg, - wVg9.11,fV-,. . 1. V . ,,,,V , - 4,-nn, . Lgiaffxis 1 ' Vi m V ' '+V..-' .. '-VVWF . V ,V V V, --13321-- V.a', , ' 7ggeg1,.'i: 5, V s-.FVf'. ,, 'V - 1 .f 25,53 A- wZffV..g-.. is-Vbg. ..V.,--3 ,- , . 15' V V .1 :Vg . -,.-V V. ,V -.5-1 ' . :gf V. V- VV .- .11 '1, .1 V,-ff V .. V V V .1 'V :u k V . .-' 'E-it P . ll ' 1 51 157 V .-aff -.4-if pkg,-114 . V 'fa' 5 ffl- V. A KVi?w,11f9il:iS3'i-f'F': 153' E. ': V. V . -31-.'l5f'. f 1: LV?Sf-WV - , ' 'VV nf V- 'imifff .f ,, 5-1, :A -Tig . . V 2' H . , . mwuiir i. - .ur N71 F QHL.-N A V .f .K- ' . V. Y A tv ' J' Fm' ,J H? H5551 fr A5 X 'if' fi fvivi'-V ffffgikr ig H 5' an p4 7 , Q, ,,,,.A,,5 RQ.. , ., . ...- . . . ... 1, , . . V . . V. . . . . .. . V . . ,... . .5 .,,..-.. , VL, -' -4- :QfV.s,i52- . 53193 ffm: 4.-rvgfmgff Vu --f' a vena? . - 'E ., ..., JL, .4 .Vs ' if 1 V-15:-V,r'qf ,, , '- ,g V - V, Jian... V,.,.,, , -V V.g....-V.nf,.,,:fsV5!V -V ,V V .V W, -,em if , .. V. ' V . V A - V , V gg,,f:gQ,. .V fV.f5ng, prsfi- -- '-55, V , ' 'V . f.VSi'f7? -' . , .. ,Ve ':,?:, h ,i f fifz? 'I if ' 3 J' sl' W eh, ' SW V' V:VV mV V- ..-4 , V .-1-vt.--ffw..,,.V. ' , -iw., .V.,.V,.-J...-v.. .. V V fra' fi.-LV.: Y' '. VV-y,VV'., - V241-.V ' .. ' 'Q M -V , -. V4 V' . V- ,Z .. wVy.a1.' .. - V ' 'fir-ig ,S E j,,,'f' 13. 'f .V-'V-pf P ::w'...,.V. ai QQ .s::-- ..'E'V1'.iwV:Qi1.:r ,., -5.-1-13 A ' 5 ,, '- 1-.4 q 12. ,, 2,'-'Z'gg -WSAGV ': LV-xi,-Q71 V434 '21-,fi li' . ' , ,f,1,:.,:,- -F .L- ' V . 1' . ...,,. Vw.- . ,, ,,. ,. .I -5 L., F . .51 ,. W.- . ,, fx . - mm f. , ,,,. .,,,45w,. 9V,.ggr5. 1,-I ex-f.-'Sy-4 Hi , 1 fa . .,. ff ,.?9 -V .. 4 , ,, ,..m- ...,..V .L:r........, . , ,, .,. if ., V -V.. givizfzff- Q.-., fV.,Vf--fvpirf.1,,1Vaa4g?5,.,g:fzV 'fri VV.,:p,.1frq,!VV-,. fV:-V.: ' -g!gi VSg,..V-Fg'?!'3,,V H + 'Y ' e .'1!Y: ig' Vw! . . .. .. ,, . .. ... A - . .. , ,.,,. ., . ,. yur. , 'B HQQLVQ,-' .,-,!'?e-,:f5f'.VViIV- 1 5.5 VV'jVQ?Vz-211:V' l ,Q5,3'1 gVijfzA:.:fV-81654 , wh.. ggf6wFi:, V rw V- -155.. . 'B-1g:5..V1?'1- KV:1:,. ,V,g'ie'TEi.at,'3.. 9-nf' 'V ' -' ' - V P 2.1 V' wi'-HL-'fi 'llll ...Q-,.-, V..' iff ,'41Ehf':ff VL, J' V- .- Ve 1' -f .VL ., ,. '71 V-fV , 5' fd.-,:syf3,. .ai ,rageif-Vf'5g,irV3f5'Vffg1i:figif-i4,fi'V'5':V? 'W T 4' :fv925S!g.V-pf.:-QQ' ..,--1'6V:'V's-QQ.: .-.fi-.gin -.-'h V:fc..i V VFW.'u,vwf,w..V3f.V,1p,.g'P.g3,VV,4Pf-.VwfVP..1i.VggiE:Lh' V2-1...-V...1-Aff ' Sggm.-V:gVTq :,afg:-V-Kikiifgnh '-.3911 5:2 'a9gV:V,u-5,f,1..nV.,,,5ff.1.V?Vg 'V. . .V VV ,.f,- V sf,2fV,7 -VV..-:fue-.ff411.,,V. V -mf-kg V -V .:::g,, wer! .:- -fiigymgfs ww- ff-if? .V an nn , I - 4:5-:.,: I . - INV:-. '11 rlf'1 bf- 54.35 VC ,, :'f':3VV- .JJ1-.'fj4,ff5 22 f-X' 'J 31'-:7F'Z 5 ' '-fl ' fi? V' -Vuyi' U 55 L. 1'-Q.. ,.'E MJ!!! ,:, ' , . .K 'H A fwrif F Afwhifg .-.V.1HV1:1Vv .., V -g:'Q ' V, ,, f' S fgw1g,g2gVffV'.w5i+:. 'ag V V Va . V 4' L Agl zfayff' ,Z,V -'Vp-.-, 5: ' V ' '1 - . .V .. V, V- . Q mv-.QW-2. -z ' , gm -ff . , -as, f-7:1 V-.5, V , '45 'gif 9' V-51. ,, ,gi5g3',rzg-jzlg .- rw .-, V - V 62- 5g...zs:V..., V . 3.1. . -is-'+rVV'. V, ,V 1.2: 951 , '11 gg?-25 Vgfzii l 'V '1' -95 -V fI'f:F:f.+23 'i--Le1 'fSfz'V,,zZ'5I.Vf:E?w' .fZ.a3Vf'f' :Ghz Vfli. . '-if - 'A ' vf4i15l5EV ' -A .- 1' ,. . . , .... , . V7 V ' .T y. lV.5F ?,V ', .l. . . f ' 1351, V- plyf ,i fiiafi f. 35?lVrV5f2 V 1 tiwi i. ' 1. ' ' ' 1' V ff f??'f3jf-ifififfw I REV be ,. V 'V V ' ' V VV . V , v' ,, , f 4 , V v , V, 3 ye- L .Hu .9 be. ' ' lg 4-' .F ,u -H ' Y HH V if Sf ' ' WT v 13-5 Q wr 5 t 1 -1' ' 94 . . . 1 Q . .V ,V 1514.-' -vu.. 5 .4 .V' :.- .Ji X V 1 41 qi x av. 1. ' 'F A' , T as f 215 , jgj d -011 - L,-,QV i, 1 L 533 Q :V ff ' ug I ,z K 51512: -. ' 'E ggi y- 'r'- '- -C fi .J f V V- . -V .. Vb-2--.asfvihfa . . 1- ... - 2.-V fn- . V.-Va - V. 3J '2giQ51-,-Q' .MV K ' , 'SV ff- Nw :wwf V L f..mV :: ri ...-rg, f- -. Vp ' -e ,,.V :.- ,-:f- -' V 'AVL L: 1 Q. c. Q .. - VV-A-TY Y A ' JK -1 V, 1 . 55 'x ' s L V' V - V-:VV , f ff V . V f 1 V ' ,V , as ff , .. as Q , an .V , , f f , V 5 L 1 V V A LT, V. 1 1 .5 V V, 2, Q r A , A 1 1 .1 J 1 .4 wg! I f Va f f ff 1 :H ff 3 , 1 1 I Y 1 1 5 , w Q, .4 , , 5 1, wi . 4 4 . if ,, -gb .- fm f W J 1, V V . V . . VV V Q. . in .1 Q , 'L' l ' 1 4 r- f' 1 ,. , f- Y , 1. x gi v f' .J .f s L. P AL ff' .3 'S 1 1 1 '5 A V 7 'Y J ., 4 4 V ' 4. in f S 49 1, rw , Us ,,v.,V -.V 11 ,ff if l fig. Q ,M f ' 'I 1' ' -V 4 F31 3 1V i,'.ff' ' X ' ggi V-' ,W mp -NE' dx 5 NW 5 , . .-.1 'gf F . 1 ' 5 . 1 fn V' V ' ' W Q 1 1 F 1 Q .1 1 1 P 9529 V -. . V if 51.31, , 1 V - In P .. V. 5 it V.. 4- fi if -395 , A . ' ' ' H ' 5, -Vif eggz.-ggfgqif-iil,.,V-.,g.,.,L ,fp-5 , , .,LVg.qP ,Q--wir , f f s V 'if V3 ' , lil A gf. '1311'- . .F,,VV,.pxgg1g-.ggixx Dfw-,.f:-'air Pfyg-ggfgrig-7,3 1 'av V-,zmrfm 1 -qw , .-...V 1:5-.V . V.,1. .wax ' V V. f' ,bg 'H -w I-. V 1 F -V :LH ig, 1 ,ZW ,A ,fl Ewlggrf G, -I mf. f -, V., W, .Qing 'El 9 F' 42' W aff- Q V f Ile., 1 -1 gi FS, ,,-gygw-2 -V: .- 3. ' -,f.i'af1' .,,- 'ri-Q-:ep V . -A, - .. - : . has f :V V.,-2 '- Vff: -Ea-V,.f I V, f ff - V . V A J 41 144. it 4 gg it V1 lg 58 'Y ,,,,.. Ut V V .-... ,.. .n6.Va,..... it ., . ,,. .-- H... . , A . . :pf -V .- - zu- -,mf-f,:?VxV-.V-.,.oV-Un A .. V V , 54. ,fr V 55 V .V .xgtp V- V-VV. 3 -W-.f.V:3,n. . fy V, Va, V- V if..-3, ,L-.-Rf .5 5-V Vs ni-,ggi . . , Va F . . . . , ,ff J' 'f ?: 1 WV.. 'S-A :1L9ZEf5 'i.V, ,u ' ' '-i til V.. ' 1' V ' .Z 'FtVV:. wa, 'nl' - ,f,, Q ,Vbxf-f N ' .3 T '-aids V ,V ' ,V was. .,, L Vzwvi .V . .Vi ' A , . .f..s+ :fig 1 .. ,V,.V,i '.mVV.,- L: V. 341913-2s.r:f .4 :Agfa f ' 5 ff- '2 iff vifuiff V fi33:Vr,!.-I V: V . V V V. V- , .,vV J, u s-, V' Vw? 'V J 'ALYWQ YV..-SE Ve, J V..-.gm 2 V M.. .f V+ -12,1732-VQQ fix W 2' is WV , - 1 X , . ' V ,. V V14 fl 'I' f 52 , , .5 1 .gf . x.V Q V X, 1, 1: V, gg.- -V- .V-V V.VT s . 5 ...,... . ..,. ..?',. ? V f. .V -cV.V,f, Ei 1 . V. - . ' 4-iii., ve . . 1. 1: Vr- .'-V-V . ' R V' -fm 4?-'YL 'E1': 'Y' 7 Vaci! 5i 'V ' -i1i l 5?-'Q-44Vg'EgT55?I-' I? ' :-sig 2 . ? V. :4 ' f,. 'A .V Vi .1-VJ' -2 -1. F -'V1.1.:Vwfs 'V JfVfV ' 'gs' .f.1ViV'Fi,'-VL-ui! .V V wi Va'-V12 V A'T'fi:1 54' V ' Vi. -V '15 5 V uf QV V - f af g al. VH ff V, wE f'f iW'Q ' ' ' 1 A' fx HV? eiblniifs 1 ' f 'fV..'f':W aff. 'Y V+ Bez ' Q' 'Q 1i2? 'f'V '53 ' ' 'Ma' W I 1 J a T, 1 ,,,.-,J 4' V, -wi, uf,j,.4 3:11155 + aff., V. if D4 I f - . ma '32 U1 ,,,,,fE 4.01 L 1 an 3 82 -t4,,iEe,-S3 5 -, Egg 1? t 55, 1 'ff 951 - V, .i .ff-' V .JV ' 4?2V5 V' , A , '..g- V+- VV Vf kag,- .fff51V ,1f V gi!! 1 ai X ga? gh 4' Q- Mx. H I-gy V Vg 11.5-,f:5Q'1 X, ,Sha i -gif' Vftig, if 1153. .viigivilgz x 3.5: My , V: , ,gig ff,--sy, .Lies , -V . V ' 5, V . Vr . 31+ in - ,,V -15: , ,gangs -Z igi . ,pgs ' ' ,. - V: 1 . J V .. , 'I V ' VNV VN F .V xv' .2 k gm M iii? L Q' V1 iw ,Vf 4,7 H, VV , Vg V. A .- VV v . . ,,Ei,5.,.- V,Vips:F:3g.VVV-V. 5 Lire., Gy...-V . .-. -- -.3551 VV., VH - ' w'Q5J'.r f 'V FQ . JV- V, V L Vg.. ,Q V--V - . - 'V . fs. ., V , . , 3.-,JV V- ,- , . .- 1 .V V 'e,V V, f.-fw- 'V . V F' : V V. em' ' 'iffr i 1 1 A 4 WJ-'11 Q-r ei '63 'L' 4'rM'T? 1 an-V Y 'MK x.. s: - . - - L . , ii. - :Z :' ' g- --' -- Q . , :', . V. ' arf ' ' '.n:'.ggVfqV755f:' 'Zz if 313' -'1 ' 'gj a f ' Q. 21' -fi.: 'ff . ,ii HE? 1 . . , . , WC.:,,kr,,. ..,., V ....,V. .1-gig ,.f,i, ., .,.. N5VQ.,,.i,,. - VV-... xyegmigv. 3 4.51 K. .. .wif . ngfv V-.ig ,. ,. V ' V A ' ' ' ' se..-I V. V i'fV-2 QVLQV.-. .V :w w V+, HV'-I , 415 WX V ff V V JW it E- if f' g2 E .sf 'ggi v wx , vi Q. A 1 bi ,WW M95 at K r., if Ii' ',?9 'R 4-Q31 A 1 1 L -:wx J I t a . . ,. . .. . , , V... , , ,.',, . . '. 'F , , . 'AQ I 3 ,N - .. ffl., . V W . , .K ,Y .., ,. L , . . , , fg,,,GH . ,,1f. V,. . : 3..,.w aqggfi. 7+ X Jig. , 6, ggi, Vg. .Q if f . a 2 J VLIQV ,gf 'va -, f, A -Q 1, V I g, f 1. 1' , V - All FQ i I A L 5 tr I r if 1-, ,X i J a 14 I v dx I 1 'J It in QA g , vc A 3 Q 5 .Vw .V f '4fW vv A 1 ' F V WJ . -V-.Q . V VV ,. VV ...V .,- V-. .-, 1. W, ww- JVQL 7 'L r umm., ix? 'faq -1 Q .55s+'?'wff P E?qEV2:'f 'W I Vw fr.. V . , ,La gi-1: :VV V12 , , 5 .' .,-Q: K- . V if' .- ' ff' .-3-1V,'f'?5s VV7x'VV':?F3!L 3V.Qf V.i'7a-5'E-VV' L53 '5' G5 'fV : 4-43 '- 1' wi H -.' 'LH' 1 ' 5' -,g'V.. i: f ' 3.,,. rw, V, , .V ,f?Y'f1- i-:1?3'Fhi1'g '. 2'.,'?Q5,?1?ff.'1 145.-.:. .B 153 3! 1, 5?5:iF'2161? :milf-'siiff I' fl 'J W - 'L '. ' 'V 1'- :Q'z 'r' :11.,,i :V 'V-35 ' 'QQV V 'V .V V, . V ,f 'i'LM'k:l '.qf 'fti'Ph .iii 'Q V- , f i-'ff 2,-'gf - -if 1-,Vw VV if f:f.s:V'H:f:f Vafgff fx , ,r V, ,- VV-Y r . 5'-'H-V wpf ...-, ' 11. -'VV V' f' VV?-:zefil-5' -Lv ' 1',V'f:a,S,13VQ gig., i J 'V iiwf err, in-'3Vf,: V.1'-- ,Vw Vw wi' ' 2 'n'g3,'i,,.ggV1' 5fE1 V, 43.1, nz af f'f-,g'S. +-V ? j' 91' ' 3 1-ffz. 3-:HW 223 1. - ' .J 71 5' V an QV-VVf HQSQVVV , 12 7 ' ' . Ji' .553 , ZF - 'V ff,-'? P Q J,-'gm V. V . V:f. S'-.ff '-L.: V- ' f .uf :Vw -V V. . -,.1, V -M V 4 'fl V' V,-M mu . ffm '41-V 1 6 '31-if rift Na-361. rf EEA , ' FN A 5: -4.5-, Lea 5 ., - , ,V ,.,A:,-V - :V , :Er - , V-V.:V -Q 'f,z,f ..,, . -, -7-R 3 '-' VV Q V ' if-THVQQQ-1.vfV 'L?2Jf'Pf:3- - FWfV W 'f?E3LJ, V . VV' 'l 1 V HV Vw.. V -N-'Vwgw W-214' . VV -M-- -V ' 2. , Q , Mi. . .- va :-u f ga ,Wg M ,W M V5 ,G nf., ?,.g.., V ,, 1 , U V- .. ' ws, 1 ,V 45E:.3.,?, , q'i,.e.V 5 , ,...,.2EWg:, . Lu , :rg-Vie fig.. J... ,I .V ,gi5H5lV1,i3.:gQ .myxyg -T L.. 1 V V- H2533 . M W' 4' E E 'f a if z. ' - -n VV 3 :PV m'V f fm ' ,sf ,, VS'f 'A'T,, . A . , fi f V V V 'V' V ?.,,4,g,,,,, ,.,Eg5,F V . . . ..- -V wi .1-.g1'gE!Vf f'w aim. 5 ,,. 'V V V. 5, 9 Y. ,bg . M-Qi -114 V. Q. Vt f-V . .. JE Y 'rm rg ii' r Ji' 'W QL 'h 'I,.Rf .iq Jiraiixg-2 5? .. ,,, 0 L. M9945 f ggi X - Liga V4 ggi gf' 1 1 A w f' 1' 5531-f - J' vi' f ..1fi'i, . as .Vrf A . VV' H V,. V-V f VV: .. L 1 -XV .V -V,, ,E fhgiw r ff, 'Q gy Q L r t ' ge.-.13 1' r 4-2 -3,1 s, W ' Q , N '- 4' ' ' ,,, Q , A ff! J- A, 9' 791 FV. ff 1. r f. ,Q ,, 'gg ,f 4 1. -qui, 4 , H Ik? , is 4 My f W .gig , N , , . . , , , ,Lx f ,f J Vu, Q, ig. .V 1 ,V xi- , 55 it H- I L . 1 'if ' ' g H1.' H ,V IV v'f'.V New ' ism f'-4 V Q A A ' ' 14 1 ' V : r ,h Y :iw kg! 'F ' 4 v 5, 'E bg? r i ' W5 ' N If ' 1- 31 7 E ff S+ V, mf. .V-V ' - 'E H 21 ' 'L lf! 1 ,' L J f V . . L , 5 J , , L Q , N e if Q? 4 VV 4. 33 V if Q I, 6 1 7. 'K '31 F iw K e. 15 ew kk ., 'dx '-YV. . 'v' ,'f 02f A V 1 if V' Q: ' . , - x 2 QV 15 .J , mi, Y 4 '49, 4 , iz- 4 J If ' ul' V .. .uf 3 V VV 4 F Q' ,H ' 'E' v T5 V T 9, Uv r A4 ' ' Q ' 1 71431 , I N 1 1 -fl fl Y H, 4 V, 'rf 1 L ,, FV. . r.V.-,-. V- gh 41 Iwi' N yn 'gf 5' FH ,,- ri ? '1 , if V. ' ' 'SX F ' X IQ ., ef ' W J., .-ah ?- 1!'f ' 4 1 5 Q f ff L XV -1 i 'NV 0 g 'H ' y 4 4 ' W FX - r'5, .f' ' -Q' 'fav' V AB :S-if 1 4, Q -I W .F J, ,skii ,ri 4 W tw ig' ui I J Milk 1 :K vt, L 5, hx til, 1 r 53635 .5 he ,V J 1-1 utfiig U V , Nwyf, .2 V HV. 5 , ,F Z. .fs , 'f-f , 4 ,- ,V V - . ,. ' 935-fit, .If L . Q, Sf. ,g, M We VV: . V V ia' pf V if V' 'K .W - fl' 52.52 ' 'W'x 'ff gig .Wifi VM? V WSW VwVVVV.is PM ef. . 4 f V 'V V . 11 sv. fi +V V:-if-' M V 2 5 E in N - . 1 A E , ' Jug L D j X :fa ,i 1 r f s f ' ,Jil L' 9'-1 ' X :J w Ed- 3 1 , L A 1 ,, .21 v ' ff X H' 1 'W 1 'J-, , V 1 1 . m. 5 V I, I .. . .1 -Last . 4 Q .11 ,V ,VW 'K 3. I? gl wiv! 4 1 12155 5Q'ii1,QW ,155 U '5fw. 1,35,g3,i:2 ,KL J ,., 'M' i m I rg' SV if 'UF'f51w,f-'zgfl in 'hw V pkmgg 1 Ji 'S :VVP-,Q Sf'-J,,-gm P xrkm f is .L ia, 'Q .EI u- .4 ,, ,? Eff-V 1.VV 5-Vvwz-VV1fV -Vs, -..- V --f-V VN: :VJ 5: ' - V ' sa' -' ' V 'VH-1 f V 2 www- 2 ...ze 5-1'-1.15 .V Vw- If V ' ?VH:'1 V V1- -f f f'V'V'v.-.V ?i T:.?44'1 V , VVA--V.-'ff 5:77 1 VV- -2 fn ' ', E! fa- 'if . '-M51-Q 5 2' j?i-we - V 3 323 KJEFWTQS' QQ3' pg v,,:,5g 4-, jp, -V ,, VV., . ,.- V-V R,-V.,V srzxgg ,f . , ' ,V.- , V- V... -Vw VV -V-V.. V --V,. V - .V ,VV--V 'V VV V-., V - -. . - V f. -,Vi , VV -V' 'H-- VV.-, - ,' -.,--Q'.,zV,.VV,. '12, ' fi-Vfiifla A?-Q1 'ik ' - -221' V-. ,i HSV?-VLi':..2f55ZV l V V' L V' ' W VV.f.L f ' .5?-QS? 155 ' 5 'fn-. .g,2,,.1,3,i Ewa-. .. ,. Y - ,M W ,I-,,-,, ,,, A - V ' A ,V aa V, -':ff.VVfV4,, V.-11 V , - F: ' ffk-fl: . Vi ' . :H 1:2,q.zV,.. M3152 1,51 . .EQ iw . -g f . H1:'xapVm QVQSZQZT, 'iw Vw , , , , , Li.. fA...,'!' , wt -. . , ,, , ,T V ':i-f.-V1'V- .52-5 :G-. V. f .. .,..... .V , ,, - wE.VVJ?,: v,V i?s.4?f ..,, -1 VL V 534 gag. V, 1-, .. V , 1' 1VV-Ji, is kgfiefb 33252 1 Wig? rj ViV.V.gg.1V'f .. 'www .W if i5??f31VfV,.Q J :-.nf f-.jf 'YNY ,, .QQFEQ r A 5 A 4 .N L 1.3 rg . -- .. -- V- is 'Vg,,4V.:g-1 . V. -,q ., -,- ,V '. V. .VV V' 1 'wr V. ',r.Ve3E'f., inn. .2.fV-'V,,:3ff,..g,f1i.V.,, 5 . 5-, '- ge . VIE: , -5 fr ff.. '- , 'VH w ,v S f, gf., SVFV-fx., gf' ,V , V Hg ' I if-5, gg? ,. lgfgrn' .2 1' V V VV 3-il fur' -.3'!?i' VV W' Z ' lm V-if vii V ' iff 4- 'i ii' ' f ' ' iii' ,ff ' Vg'i:f.f.: Sf-,T J. :.,, QQ ,-:M V if-V- 5 V , V ' F' Vl..f'i ', V ,f',..--'1'3VVg-V1 - V' '- . ., I .' , '-'x5VV,.f3 V 'Q 'Qin 2 ,' .n,., , Qi ' -, - ' ,' 1a: .y ' 'V 53:42 :w,V5Qfyvea -QM VFJ .- hm V 9' f 4 ky ,?Gf.3.45. .--1g C? 5: V ig, :V , ' ' Kl'w.E,g.' .si +. ,iii-g.P . V. 1- .Y QI'-., 1 IPTV! .re.'gV,.V- .L-.gi ' VV , 31, ff- ' 19 Q, V Q V-Sgr? Vf: :Vw .,.3f,g.,..-V1 5 gfg3 V'..-' 52, fVg f I 4 il 9 D: ' ', 1 1 6 A L ' 6 VZ' bl at 3-gf UH gr x X e 27' if Ll gx FJ? I fag' W r ri L 1. K if 'P' 1 W , 'i 1. ,, Tr ', - ,V 1 ' 'A ,Q ' T i V A 1' PM V. 45, 2 'J . -f ' ,,,. 1 wfg,.55g,L, , . Q ' , 'f + . , M , i-,, 1. V. :V,, - , vglzlgwur I qt Ll U, .uf af Y 1 A 1 ' L., bd A ,Y k ,ggi Sit L H , q ri, ,G ' J K 1 4. VV , is , , H E' 1,5 E ,V uf aff' H at' 'JH , M LV gy , .we 151, .WV 951 -a:zuf.zE.',,4' V.. ' .,..,- , .J-. 3 rf . Y ,gg F., .V 1 ,, J-21,9 '..1:L.V--AQL -Q V., -.fV,g'f2.-Vi V. Vg ,, zc xyr 7, , ai.:-. Vw-xy V- V ' ' ,,. -q .Vg-1, QM f,: f,VgW-' 1, r -- Ll, 45 if 'iF 2? 1 w- V5i:3 . f' if V .ff '?.V:a,Vf.'.:-- .F V ,Vw 'f' .me Vflfggya - Q lj-fr.: 'LIN ' ' '1 ' VVg,5fjV,EiQ ' . .V .. ',2 H245??:9,V3.nV:. lf2.FQj,V1 754355. Egg, 9 '-If , E W' :aff .,'2'?',t'.. 1Zfe:,.,2g4!i'.E ' Via.. L i'555wf'Tflsgi1Q?'f .. 5. LQ5.g.,,,QfF -. . V ,V - V -K1 :- . I V . .1--,4L. V.,-.,k,xV. 4 -:fam v p . vis. fa V .ff M V MVVMQ VV VV W 'V .Vw fda My VV N LZ? V 'Q .av ff If '-'..e- A. g.. xy :V ,135 V. .-.VV ,,-I ,..,, Vg V -1:4-.,,VV,1Vg, :if f-',.V- N. -r12L,. 7 .dw fp 114 V .4.V QLWQSV gif' 3 ' '- V' V- 1'V',- wr' . PV.: 'V11r X, 1 . .V .L V4 . V 1 1 23 RF 4 if 'k . I an F EM A -IME 5 A dh A Q Wk I A5051 g Qs 5, QV. ,iqrw 16.22-45' , ,M hi ,- if H-:jf 1 4 , Axe, .47 -mf gi .,.f5. it 3 J gg? x bn, 1-6... -nbgrn sw. 1 V A xg gig.: In iraqi v445l:?:eV ,. f V. .. Q, , - H -:,,.'VV-gf, WLS ' ,g 'fa V.f-' V, .ff ,Vp -V-f1Q1+2.f5?i ':,V,' V I'? 47' 1 1 -' V SV QVREVLTI - Y ':'E.-ii,-,.'T'f.V,.+'- 345. ,. ,.:f.g:-1g.:V'fV'f4qe:Q:iQ :VV 71 J F41 3.553 5 .FL J W ' .ii 1,ff?g:VQV3.V '1 'L fTR?5iSf '?'5f..s-.VJ ..:'Si YVe?'2V1.:4 ' V Vu, rx A, 4,4 23? A it X 1 15- x ,,,0'C'x fc-FQAWQ? P 'U A. 4 '-H' 2 Q. FU-5. . uv? . My , ,ek J t V - Q.,s-5 .lax .MM . 3-.. Q -VV-Vv 52,14 gin W VV? .ii f VVVf.::f-Vmfzffi' Q-12.-'. '1f -i?:fE2,5 V' , f1'.V,?,s ,f ,Q?i:f4':Z?f'ff .V 5- 'VVm:V-L,g,LQ:r',1-qi..-.V V. Q Rh V: I iz: -. -:V V- g A a 1 -V 5' S V. xx vs. V 8 'gi V gfggjqkp 'c r 'APAWF-. r -f f3x.fL.p 1. V I ,Aff -,K L ,L P 'gif M' y ,E 'gf 3 rg -Fife ,Ag 1-V' L xp. Q it l Au, ,I , -f 5 .L 3 M hm u M , X. Quia- ,L NJ?- Qll if V ' 4 gb' 3 -V. fl 59' rg F1 ,mv bw A z i Q, J 'Eg L E' 1 V f . 3 -.1 9 I + z J- V f'I !fV' 7 fi is N M I ig ' W 55: 4 ' 'ig -' L mi' I gurl X' 'Y V 9ff. j'5 3 U by Z MQL 1 an I V I gf . x A f . ii' . 2 . - .FV - M 11 V - ff .L .. + .45 , A - V M, ,VG - ,aim E: ,gk 'wi' 5 wk!!! 1: 5' My gr 9 ,-Q Q qs he 'gr 52723 ff P fgff? 'fx 3-1 ifgyiywx ,rig 11 nf H ,Q E A. :Qi 4 5 L V .V Y, 'Ky EP? 44 391 , :givin 'W 3 if F 6 Wi V 51 jk, 'L 4. ,V xf-QA Q' 1 4 A ,, u, 'I 7 1 M 94 X Y ,, W -Q ' B L 'V - Vx , ' fv -5?-1.3.35 5.5 -.in-,,,.VE,-,..:, V, , -N ,If I . .J f-as ,- if--,S-,- ,, -,V 5.5153 :V - .,, Y ..V .Jr ut. V V' . V - 1 V ' 'V -gi -'4iiag2,.w.V' , ?f'IH:'f-if V , 4fTL . V ...H -115 ' U, My -V gm-JT Q4 V.-5lc.,..V, 4- ff-V5 VV ,wfiqiffz 'tl . 2325?-if-.,f53'5 6' 'fisfEEg'IQ5i f av Wi xx . ef ?f5l'Q. : ,,,V -. ff:-I,,g VV - 'ifi7Iw'f ?- '-'if' -' MQ 'JV QHV-5'3'4.1ff'. If N15 1 V' ' 431. -- 5 iii?-YH!9i3??p5'?5'A'l' ' U J 2,Li5'-mal 4- if-X357 Fifi ' ' V -- V Pk. V 4- 7 i+Z'9' . ..-'27?'f r' il. . Vi 'i: '?i5f: fiffi' 'Y' V741 5' VJVQE F . VT, lr :H J A-.VWPQV ff -'A . ..?'fEV, as--' 1Vi':f1' . 'iff 'iff -Vff' f L 'T if ig-'-sp. .:g3'?f1- 945 SHG- .7 gQ' 51-15, , , W, ,, V- .1 ,, , ,,.V. J V 1,-yi-Vi, V ---5 ,V Q: G, Q1gV,.V,,-V, , V ,-,gg-51: V QV, g,.-445, ,.s,,- iq. V Vw J.,-,V. f, Va 5, fi, -:fi . . r 'iz 4, ,..,:f,-' Q. 1.1 I-, :VV : .hy ...VV , 5- rf- ggi? V. 41. 'Vx' 5 V 9 L QQ? - is 'wfign I xy L Www g hr v- bw 1,5 'lx L vim w V- Af: 'WLT H 1 '? if A 492' ,lpwi ,Ag Q gr P , x 'ff in gm 5? I , , iff x',?'i3 -X,-L. im., , vm 1 jg dr H, U, gg :fir MM? V. V .- Vw -V V. V., .,,V..V.,. VVVVVV.- . ...fu f,VV-- .. , V-: :V V: ,..w1- V, VVVV1 V V.fVV--' V ' - V' V ., ' Q--,,V.,., ff:-a VV ' i: V - .V 1 V I.-rm rv V. ,-.,,',':..-.VV,,V' ,, ' ,Vfgav . V iff: '-' ,.- :.g:, rp'-.Q V3 V,j -,V, ,. ,,, -V' 11,5 ,V -V'--.,'4ghg'5-1 +, 'Ve-:tV5,V .' 1 ...xv f '-vm-'w.1. . f-V 1. . QV .2 5MQ2.rVV'3fff.?f,1ai'ifE.f1f... 'az .V-1. 2:21-175, i'1p?4a.f.a-2. , , .V V ' 'V 2.VV.L.1.'amfrfiff-PV: 'zV.Sw-Vi. w.Q1sVVau.?i2.fVmHV51-s3fZif?5'vu4s.+a.xf.fV 23. V,4.s13???1Q1ff1i?.xVA2.'Ff -V, 1