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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1946 volume:

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R EW ig :Z CANDID CAMERA SHOTS: Directors......... ...page 4 Technlcians...... ....... ' 5 Producers .... . ..... .... ' 6 Cast....... .....page 7 B 9,10 seniors... ...page 11,12,i3,14 REEL I - AUTUMN Cscript and previews! Opening of school, Ha1lowe'en party, football, Senior play, lunch program, Homemaking, and FUFDAIIli0iQOOOCODOlOlCIlIllOpage Mental close-ups......... ...... page 19,23 29 Senior history and will... .........page 20 REEL II - WINTER fscript. and previewsl Christmas program, assemblies, music organi- zations, basketball, lntramurals, and the monitors. .......... ..........page 21,22,24,25 REEL III - SPRING Qscrlpt and prevlewsl Annual Staff, baseball, music festival, Broack caster, Honor st.udents......... .... page 27,28 SCh0o1ebrites...... ..... ..............page 30 Epi1ogue.............. .... 31 A1umnl......... .... 32 Advertlsementsn.. ....page 33-40 Kaidon - Jr. Edi ,K 1 Dorothy Wilnems Senior Pl llid t 1 1 K lm 5 A si, Robert Hollenbeok J'ul r Prosid , 'fx FREE-ks. C sf L ...Wy W ,, V ,W K :-. xl sw' 0 3 V , .Q ,QPF J ,K ...,,,,,., 'B Board of Education ow C Brewer and R. W. Manning Ist r 2 0 253 row: C. Crane, W. S. Ives, secretary, and h 1 H. M. Nickerson, superintendent of sc oo s. 3rd row: C. B. MCCune, supervising principal, G. Logue, and R. D. Vanscoy, president. FACULTY-Cldentification to pictures on page 55 Ist row -L. to R. Hr. 0aEes-agriculture, Mrs. Strong- librarian, Miss Gooding-8th grade,i Miss Cehoon-7th grade. 2nd row-L. to R. tter h sical education Miss Hr. Ve -p y , Carey-science, Mrs. Merritt-com er- cial, Miss Griffen-homemaking, Miss Dorsett-social studies. 3rd row-L. to R. cknak-3rd Mrs. O'krepki-2nd grade, Mrs. Bru grade, Miss Young-Ist grade, Mrs. Sillsbee- 5th gradelsubstituting for Mrs. Gridleyj , Miss Howard-4th grade, Mrs. Hatfield-6th gade 4th rowHL. to R. Mrs. Snort-bnglish, Mrs. Brown-6th grade, Miss Day-music. Y ?Z Pfo Production staff CL. to RJ H. Anderson, head typistg A. Tetrault, art editorg S. Kaidon, Jr. editor, S. Polyniak, editor, Mrs. Strong. sponsor, Miss'Young, art advisor. Business Staff QL. to RJ B. Ferris, alumni salesman, F. Br- ucknak, sales manager, E. Johnson, advertising managerg Miss Clhoon, sales advisory Mrs. Merr- itt, advertising advisor, T. Traver, salesman. Student Council First rowQL. to R.J E. If5Er, Feeretaryg Mr. Mc- Cune, principalg E. Win- nick, president, Mrs. Strong, faculty advisor, S. Polyniak, treasurer. Second rowg E. Osovski, vice president, G. Rob- erts, lay memberg P. Ward, lay member, M. Thomas, lay member. First Grade First rowflv. to PJ H5?grf-- D. Benjamin, O'Brien, H. Stevens, R VanScoy, B. Hebei, D Strong, R. lindsey, J. Kent. Second row: J. Shaylor, L. UfrTiE,- I. Quick, E. Schumacher, E. Kirk, Miss Young, S. Halvorsen, L. Jordan, R. Barden, M. Hover. Third ron S. Barrows, R. B'IInn ,'iT Kirk, E. ovarian, L. Human, R. Klinger, C. Cherwak, G. Pumpelly, T. Everett. Absent. W. Perot J. Fish, J. Foster, C. Hutchinson, T. Moran, P. Birch, C, Darling, A. B. Elliott. Second Grade First row: First rowCL. to R., D. 'SFIERZ' J. Conselvi, s. Blackman, Z. Quick, E. Swansbrough, L. Benjamin. Second rows D. Yeier, R. Echorstr- B. Shaylor, C. Shaylor, Mrs. O'Krepki, R. Stevens, M. Bennett, A. VanDerPoo1, P. VanEtten. 'lhird row: K. Andrews, H. F'5tW5',ff. Camp, E. Hover, J. Doucette, L. Sykes, H. Swansbrough, R. Ackles. Absent: J. Vergason, S. Storm, R. Darling, J. Basket, L. Meddough, C. VanEtten, R. Tetrault. Third Grade First rowKL. to RJ W. Tetrauff B. Judski, J. Heath, A. Cook, A. Quick, J. Vergason, F. Robinson. Second rowg E, Slater, P. Chaf1'eeT'f. Hart, E. Cole, Mrs. Brucknak, J. Legge, E. Fish, V. Halvorsen, J, Roberts. Third rows R. Weber, H. BarrowTA. Hover, D. Kirk, R. VanDerPoo1, B. Slate, H. White, J. Nichols, C. Aagaard. Absent: L. Anderson, K, Basket, E. Sims, J. Lowell, E. Ferris, D. Warner Fourth grade to Swansbrough, G. Moya, S. Lovejoy, M. Robinson, A. Legge, G. Quick, R. VanEtten, G. Brewer. Second row, N. Benjamin, F.. Martin: R. Heath, L. Doane, C. Jordan, Miss Howard, D. Kirk, E. Slater, C. Ahart, F. Storm, S. Lathrop. Third row: J. Brown, E. SSEEE,- M. Allen, O. Schumacher, M. Aman, D. Halvorsen, R. Shaylor, C. Vergason, D. Cole. Absent: M. Baker, R. Brown, N. Butler, C. Sims. Fifth grade First rowfL. to RJ Lv T 'E'1T'sTJ. Winnick, M. Ward, E, VanScoy, A.And- rews, D. Lathrop, L. Win- nick, B. Race, S. Sullivan, M. Netupski. Second row, C, Hart, A. Klf'GTRobinscn, V. Kel- ler, D. Kirk, D. Manning, Mrs. Silsbee, V. Quick, A. Warner, H. Quick, R, Houck, B. Everett. Third row. S. Koziatek, C. Manner,-B1 Slate, L. Man- zer, E. Storm, C. Robinson, B. Anderson, A. VanDerPool, C. Harrison, A. Williams, S. Bennett. Absent. D. VanEtten, E. Toft. D. Spicer. Sixth grade First rowQL. to RJ R. V5?2EbEET C. Haag, J. Kai- don, B. Benjamin, B. Sul- livan, C. Tetrault, R. Sims, W. Manner. Second rowg D. Johnson, R. K5'TcT-Hffish, R. Williams, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Brown, L. Krawic, E. Vergason, D. Benjamin. Third row. J. Aman, D. UEFFTSTWT. White, R. Kirk, F. Bebel, M. Foote, L. Toft, K. Hull, C. Gaydosh, E. Thomas, B. Brewer. Fourth row,.B. Shaylor, E. Duty, CT-Voshier, E. Hurd, B. Blinn, E. Barden, H. Mhnning, K. Heath, A. Van- DerPoo1. Absent. X. Frost, Y. Dom- inic, D. Moshler, H. Sharf, G. Thomas. k . . x 2 J- .t..1..-+C Y 1 xr anus: n 4. 'T P3 Seventh grade First rowfL. to R.J J. H5TT3hE3Ek, H. Wolfe, D. Quick, R. Kellogg, A. Quick, P. Whitney. Second row, E. Legge, D. Fessendeni H. Tetrault, L. Jordan, Miss Cohoon, B. Manley, D. Fessenden, C. Estelle, F. Root, H. Ferris. Third row: L. Ferris, W. R55TEs5ET C. Benjamin, G. Leonard, L. Nickerson M. Benjamin, O. Rushana, J. Bastain, B. Barrows. Fourth row: K. Snyder, UTFEGT H. Tyler, ll, Foote, H. Anderson, K. Hyde, W. Klinger, D. Doane. Absent: C. Ferris, G. Howardt. Eighth grade First rowCL. to RJ U Morgan, B.See1y, B. And- rews, I. Vergason, Miss Gooding, M. Barrows, J O'Conner, W. Rutledge, A Bebel. Second rowg F. Angaard, T. Howa?d't, L. vanner- Pool, C. Winnick, B. Anderson, D. Hollenbeck, E. Armstrong, J. Moore, D. Soule. Third row: R Love - JOY. WTUTAIRZ' J . Michalski, G. MeoNie1. R. Anderson, B. Parker, R. Lovejoy, B. Lazzeri, B. leaning, B , Stbfm. Absentg R. Parker, J VanDerPoo1. Freshman First rowfL. to RJ R 155873551 C. Talarski, A. Ellis, I. Wilk, K Shaylor, P. Hull, I Krawio. Second rowg D. Weber, H Cherwakzi. lhnzer, lies Carey, Mrs, Merritt, B. Chaffee, V. Delolf, M Craig. Third row: J. Brewer, S Bolton, D. VanEtten, J Rushans, J. Fish, T Bebel, R. Slate, M. lac lhinney, D.- Thomas. Fourth row: B. lard, I lEIf53h5: A. Silvernail, A. Manning, C. Sykes, A lageneder, A. Cole, R Anderson. J nC2e2'S R 11, 1133 Sophomores First rowfL. to R., svasyztas. s.111..., c. Hilbert, J. whit- ney, C. Andrews, A. Tetrault, W. Rich- ards, H. Krauss. Second row: P. Verge- Eiif- 'FT Cook, B. Ahart, Mrs. Robinson, J. Bllnn, J. Doane, J. Williams, R. Seely, J. Embody. Third Row: R. Kelsey, N. Stsasack, E. Storm, V. Harris, W. Doane, K. Johnson, T. Brewer, S. Morgan. Juniors First rowlL. to R.J S. KETd3nf G. Andrews, R. Carpender, Miss Dorsett, B. Ferris, R. Austin, R Souls. Second raw: K. Rice, S StevensT-5. Overbaugh, V Scott, D. Manning. Third row: M. Thomas, G Robertsf- P. Ward, F Brucknak, F. Estelle, D Barrows, R. Hollenbeck. TH SOPHOMORES SPEAK: There are mwnqrnhn Sophomores who occupy the next room to the library. We are advised by Mrs. Short. we have IOOZ membership In the Students Association and Junior Red Cross. we also filled a box for the Red Cross. There are nine boys who play on the J.V. and Var- sity basketball teams. we had a Christmas DBftVo The ro m was decorated very nicely by some the students. We broke the tradi- tion of initiating the Freshmen. The Sophomores have not as yet elected any officers because we have no functions. we might, however, elect some as an English project. Three members of our class are cheerleaders, two for the J.V. and one for the Varsity. AJ TH JUNIOR EDITOR SPEAKS: As the curtain rlses on Act I, may 1 pro sent the Junior Class, a group of twenty-one all set and ready to go under the.guldance of Miss Dorsett. Our class officers are: Pres. Robert Hollenbeckg Vice Pres., Floyd Estelleg Sec., Doris Manning: and Treas., Gloria Rob- erts. You will meet some of the boys In foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. The girls, too, are sport-minded. Some of them played on the girls basketball team and three of our members are represented ln cheerleading. As you look on in Act II and III, you will rec- ognize many of them among the members of the various musical organization and other clubs. We the class of '47 have sponsored a serles of six movles after basketball season ended. We also have seen the outcome of our 'most outstanding event ln our yearn, the Junior dance. HQGI orncrias Quill ogg neaiafenf M D. Williamn Vice Pneneelenf ef. M A nJefgpgq -Secnetdny Cn ,kknmn Fleaaunea 93 I Love 'Y' ought to hyeah at gal a- warblin' Robins, la'ks an' all dem things Heish de mouffs an' hides dey faces When she sings.' ' Dorothy has worked ardently during her high school years. She has worked for four years on the Annual and has been in all of the musical organizations. She was a member of Camera Club and Homemak- ing Club. In her Junior year she was in the Soeaking Contest, on the Student Council, and treasurer of the class. She has been a cheer- leader for two years and worked on Broadcaster for three years. 'Papoy am If 'from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like meP' faeces Commencement Salutatorian was Stella Polyniak with a 90.81 average. Valedictorian was Edward Win- nick with a 90.90 average. The speaker, Dr. Harrison VanCott, Chief of Bureau of Instructiur al Supervision of Secondary Education. Esther Johnson for four years was monitor and worked mkoadeaster and Annual. At various times she has sung in the Glee Club, been in Speaking Contest and Senior Play, and belonged to Homemaking Club. mThem that asks no questions isn't told a lie.' Esther has been monitor for four years. She has worked for three years on the Annual and Brad- oaster. At different times she has sung in glee club, been in Speaking Contest, and been a member of the Homemaking Club. 'Beauty draws more than oxen.' Helen has been a member of orchestra, glee club, band, and Girls' Ensemble. The last two years she has been a cheerleader. She is now a monitor. 'on with the dancellet joy be unconfinedg No sleep till morn,when youth and pleasure meet.' Jane has been in almost all of the musical organizations sometime during her high school years. She has worked on both the Annual and the Broadcaster. Last year she took part in the Speaking Contest. She has also been a member of Home- making Club and Camera Club. CMJ' few! faqs Q... -1-411,45 'The thing that goes the far- thest toward making life wmth while, That coststhe least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile.' Leon plans to be a farmer. He has been treasurer and president of the F.F.A. and plays on the F.F.A. basketball team this year. He has worked on the Annual for two years. HTools were made and mwn were hands, Everv farmer understands.' Everett has been secretary, vice-president, and reporter of the F.F.A., and plays on the F.F.A. basketball team this year. He has also worked on the Annual. Afn,444zf iD1w+4tL, ,Jig 'For whoever knows how to return a kindness he has re- ceiued,must be a friend above all price.' Elbie is one of the ex-service men that left school and has return- ed to complete his work. He has participated in Glee Club, two class plays, Student Council, and Annual. In his third year he was president of his class 'There are two tragedies in life. One is not to get your hearts desire. The other is to get it.' Jean is quite handy with a pencil so has been very helpful on Broadcaster and Annual. She also took part in Glee Club. Lt QW, 1 ' M ,LLL 'Friends I have made, whom Envy must commend, But not one foe whom I would wish a friend.' Alice has worked earnestly on Broadcaster and Annual. She has been a member of Homemaking Club and Camera Club. '34 secret is safe twiart you me and the gate-post.' James has worked faithfully for four years in the orchestra and two years in band. He also took part in the Camera Club and Mixed Glee Club. Qfaenxlu - 2 I agree with no man 's opin- ions. I have some of my own. John has participated for four years in the orchestra. He also worked in band and Mixed Glee Club. He has spent two years on Annual and Broadcaster Staffs. At various times he took cart in Speaking Con- test and Camera Club. He knows little who will tell his wife all he knows.n Corky's chief extra-curricular interests have been athletics of all kinds in which he has Dartici- pated whenever possible, both in C.C.S. and in Texas. .WVU What is lovely never dies, at asses into other love- B P liness, star-dust, sea-foam, flower or winged ai r. Elizabeth has oarticioated for four years in all of the mudc- al organizations. She has worked on Annual and Broadcaster both for four years. She has also been a member of Camera Club, Homemaking Club, and Student Council. My early and invincible love of reading, ------ I would not exchange for the treasures qf India. Clifford came to C.C.S. in his Senior year. He has played on the football and basketball teams since he came here and has been in F.F.A. efftf Quake - I have a heart wi thiroo for every joy. Merle left school for the army but has returned to complete his work. The year he left school, he was president of the class and took part in the class play. He has also been in Glee Club,Camera Club, Chief Monitor, Sales Manager of the Annual, and Manager and Assistant Manager of the Basketball team. 'The birds can fly, an' why can t IP Must we give in, says he with a grin, That the bluebird and,ohoebe are smarter 'n we be? Harold has taken part in F.F.A for four years and olayed on the F.F.A. basketball team this year. He has also worked on Broadcaster and Annual for three years. He played on baseball and basketball team this year. In his Junior year he took oart in Speaking Contest. WXMMO. .4lllL.. lil. Xlfff f,v4x nFor his heart was in his wmh and the heart H Giveth grace unto every Art. Sam also has done an excell- ent job in athletics. He has played baseball and basketball for three years, has been both Captain and Co-Captain of the basketball team, played on the football team, and won the foul shooting award as a Freshman. He has been both vice- president and president of the class, and a member of Student Council for two years. 'She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or des- pise.' lhelma has worked earnestly on Broadcaster and Annual. She has been a member of Glee Club for four years and of Homemaking for one yBB.l e Tyoke two grins grow where there was only a grouch befohi' Stella has participated throughout high school in most of the school activities includingg all musical organizations, Camera and Homemaking Clubs,Cheer1eading, Speaking Contest, Broadcaster, Student Council, and Annual. C2213 . ' . . nSilence is more musical than any song.u Joyce was a monitor for two years and worked on Broadcaster for two years. In her sophomore year, she was treasurer of the class. This year she is working on the Annual. f'7 I C!g776oa1Z44Li5iey nIt is easier not to speak a word at all than to speaknvre words than we should.' Arthur has been very interests ed in F.F.A. and has held offices as treasurer,secretary, president, vice-president, and played on the F.F.A. basketball team this year. He has played on the school base- ball team for three years and on the basketball team for two years. nVariety the spice of life That gives it all its juauorf' Ed has nlayed his mart very well, especially in athletics. He has olayed on the basketball and baseball teams for three years, played on fowtball team, and won the foul shooting award as a Junior. He has also been vice- oresident and president of the class, and a member of Student Council for two years. W +1 THF PLAYHRIGHT SPEAKSX 'It's the first day of schooll' That ls a very fa- miliar phrase, but this year it had a new and different meaning. It can't be interpreted wlth a grunty 'Gee Whiz, back to the same old grind W from the students or a nwonder how the students will behave' from the teach- ers. Everyone started back to school with a much hap- pier and lighter heart, now that the war was over, and most of the suffering and pain that went along with war was beginning to cease. The high school student suuied back with a little anxiety in their hearts. After all if you were going to run up against an almost entirely new faculty, you would be anxious and also a little scared. But the stu- dents were so happy about the war being over and about their bf0th8FS coming home, that they didn't worry too much about the teachers. They knew that if they tried to cooperate with them, they would cooperate with the students. Another thing that made them so happy and gay was the fact that now they could attend the dances, games, and movies without feeling guilty of hurting the war effort. Now that transportation wasn't too bad, the Seniors, especially, could begin to look forward to the time when they would take their traditional Sfnlor trip. Even the grades seemed much more enthus astlc th s year. Of course, most of the first graders are always eager to come to school, but even the other grades were just as eager. They knew the meaning of war and they also knew what the end of the war meant. The grades and high school alike aqnzcfated school more than ever. So on that first day of school, everyone declded that they were going to strive to do the very best they could. They decided they were going to try to show some appreciation for what the school can glue them. mqqzsrrrvz Quzesrromz: 'aus ata may study at nar- loween time, toor' PLAYIRIGHT: Halloween? I'll say notl The gym was full of strange creatures the night of Oct. 26, wmnlhu Vetter, master of ceremonies, lined them up Rrthegrand march. There was even the langorous harem lady carried in state by her faithful slaves who fanned and danced for her comfort and amusement. fand ours tooll Janice Vergason and Patty Blrch were awarded prizes for the prettiest costumes, Ruth Bllnn clad in autumn leaves was the most original, Arlene Sllvernall the best disguised, and Douglass Fessenden the funniest. Then followed an hour of bewildering tricks by a real magician, Millar, and his asslstant, substituting for Frank Seymour whom the Students' Association had engaged for the occasion. After refreshments, there was dancing untll one o'clock. FOOTBALL FAN: At last we have lt! Candor's venture into 6-man football proved to be a highly successful one. The boys started out with a bang, annexing four straight victories before they play- ed a tle game with Spencer. A pass in the last seconds of play against Newfield cost the bqm the championship. Wlnnick, Osovski, and Bauer shared the running and passing attack and also played fine defense. Sullivan was Candor's outstanding lineman both on offense and defense. Ward and Storm also played fine football, especially on defense. Ccont. on page l6J Iffq l N 2'2 -1 This is at preview . w N-...N . CContlnued from page 152 Almost all the games were highly exciting with the Newfleld, Spencer and George Jr. games decided ln the last few seconds of play. This was the first time that any of the boys had either played or seen a football games Coach Vetter will have a difficult Job replacing Wlnnlck and Osovskl who graduate this year. STUDENT: ulhat if someone is injured at football or otherwtse?n PLAYWHIGHT: That's where due SCHOOL NURSE comes ln handy. Miss Billings of Newark Valley is a graduate of Cortland and Bellevue Hospitals and had her public health training at Rochester Visiting Nurse Association, Syracuse Health Department at Syracuse University. She is installed ln the new health room made from the former girls' locker alcove. She attends to minor injuries, takes temper- atures, looks after students who have any communicable ailment, and spots any lll student who may need medical attention or who may be coming down with some communic- able disease. She is also the attendance officer who checks on all absences, makes calls at homes, and ln various other ways helps to promote the health of the students. The dental hygienist, who glves prophylactic treat- ment and charts any dental defects which need attention, has her equipment also in the health room. Here too Dr. Mahler and Dr. Moulton mace the annual physical ex- amlnatlons of the pupils. HUNGEY STUDENT: 'Health to me means food. When do me eat? SCHOOL AUTHORITIES: Eat ln the cafeteria where a nutritious hot lunch ls offered to the students each day for l5d. This lunch consists of a bottle of milk, a hot dish lce cream or other desert, sandwiches, and fruit juices. Ice cream has entered our menus for the first tlme. A number of different flavors are kept, and the students may buy it in cones or ln dishes, To the kitchen section has been added a large re- frigerator composed of a Seeger cabinet with a General Electric unit. This extra storage space enables us to have more food on hand. Mrs. Ralph Dorn ls the chief cook Mrs. Bruce Fessenden makes the desert or salad andMrs: Alvin Houck has charge of making the sandwiches. The milk ls bought already bottled from the L. C, Maxwell Dairy. The ice cream ls bought ln 23 gallon containers with Bruce Richards as the little dlpper.n The dishes are washed and wiped by hand by high school girls. VISITOR AT SCHOOL: 'lho keeps order in the halls?H MONITORS: The chief duty 'of the monitor staff is to keep order in the halls. 1'-ach has his post of duty which ls changed every week. The monitors must be at their designated posts of duty from the eight mlnute bell to the three-minute bell ln the morning and at noon. The monitors have meetings only when rules are violated and reports have to be made. This year they have kept things running so smoothly that only four meetings have been called to date. After a three months' probationary period the following people earned a place on the monitor staffg Esther Johnson Esther Lovejoy, Helen Anderson, Betty Hoyt, Emellne buick Janice Embody Jean whitney, and Dorothy1Knlght. Since then Dorothy Knight has left schoo . FUTURE f.m'f.rxs or .u.'.rp1cAg We are now organized into two groups captalned by Everett Dence and Leon Bachynskl for the pur- pose of selling seeds. Salesmen are recruited from the grades. The top salesman will receive a 55.00 prize. The winning team will enjoy a sundae a piece. The proceeds from sales will go into our treasury, somewhat depleted by our fifty dollar contribution toward a permanent F.F.A. Camp ln the Adirondacks. when we use our new shop machinery we wear grey coveralls with nCandor Trallblazersn on the back. We have a basketball team which has, to date, won flve and lost two games. Our club actlvlties are really fitting us for our lives ln the community. At present our chap- ter has twenty-two members. Pres.-Leon Bachynskl Treas.-Floyd Cole Vice Pres.-Art Strait Rep'r-Harold Nielsen Sec. Everett Dence Advisor-Mr. Oakes HO.M.E2l..lKING CL U3 Z ln September we elected Rene Austin, Pres.: Barbara Ahart, Vlce Pres.3 Constance HHbert, Sec.5 and Edna Sullivan, Treas.g Mlss Griffin, advisor. We had a large Chris tmas tree, exchanged gifts and had refreshments at our party. Early in January two of our club members at- tended a conference ln Ithaca where the State Constitution of Future Homemakers of America was made. Pictures of our cottage appeared in the nSyracuse Post Standardn rotogravure section, DAVID IWOHAS-PAYTOL LEADER: The BoyhScouts of Troop 42 had a busy season ln 1945. ey collected 20,000 lbs. of waste paper ln the drive started by Gen. Eisenhower. For this achievement the troop received a shell case that had protected a shell fired at an enemy posi- tion. Some boys put in extra effort and collected a thousand pounds of paper each: Jack Williams, and be- Wllllam Rutledge, James Hollenbeck, Frank Root Kenneth Frost. We can be proud of these boys cause they were among only 220,000 boys who re- ceived the Eisenhower award. Also ln the summer, members of the troop tended camperee's at Camp Barton and Flemingvllle udnning various awards having a swell time, and advancing in Scout work. This last fall we had a vigorous patrol con- test ln which we all had fun. Howard Weber has succeeded Henry Vetter as Scout Master. THE GIRL SCOUI5g Take a smear of raking, a dribble of spaghetti Christmas rlbbon and a little hay and leather and at- you have the Girl Scout Program for 1945-46. In Troop I, the Intermediates have had a full schedule under the leadership of Miss Jean Young. They have held parties and thqrhave earned Leather and Hostess Badges. Valentine favors were made for the patients at the Doane Nursing Home. ln October, Girl Scout Week was celebrated. Now they have planned an outdoor program to help acquire more skills. The Senior Scouts of Troop Il, have sent Friendship Bags to teen-age girls ln Holland. In November, we helped with the Tuberculosis Seals Drive by folding seals. A hayride, a spaghetti supper, and a Christmas party provided funds and entertainment. The Senior Troop, with Miss Joan Day as leader is a new program in Ca1dor Scouting. lt stresses co munity servlce and recreation rather than a formal badge program. We owe our progress to our committee: Mrs. H.M. Nickerson, Mrs. J. Craig, Mrs. M.R. Chaffee, Mr. H. Hull Mrs. A. Beebe, and Mrs. C. D. Butler, and Mr. H. Vin Scoy. M H I sa w N511 me me ea as I I .J Boy Scouts First rowCL. to RJ J. H'o11en'1T5k, R. maar- son, K. Hyde, F. Root. Second rom D. Thomas, R. fovew, B. Storm, V. Harris, C. Sykes, J. W111i8mS, W. Rut- ledge, D. Weber. Football to R E Storm, 0sovsk1, Mr Vetter, Bauer P Ward, E Winnick N Sullivan Girl Scouts First ro'wQL to R Barrows, B Manley, E Do Second rowg ll Whitcomb, f'Tv.TI'1 P Hull, Miss Young, Miss Day, M Foote, c Hilbert, B .nm-t Third ron N Sealy, V 'U3W'51'1', B f'he.ffee, J Mutney, B Ward, S B 1 ton, ll Barrows, H Mao Whinney, ll. Craig CL. .D . E. ' O Ce . .J M. Foote, B. Everett, B. ty. f Hearn close-ups 5 A PSALM OF THANKSGIVING QD 1. I am thankful 2. I am thankful 3 for my country's freedom. for my mother and father. . I am thankful for the sun, the moon andthe stars. 4. I am thankful for the trees that shade out faces, and the woods so cool. 5. I am thankful for nature's glory andbeauty 6. I am thankful for my food. 7. I am thankful for my clothes. 8. I am thankful for my life and the crea- tures that have life. 9. I am thankful for the flowers that lighten our hearts. 10. I am thankful for the holidays that give us rest. ll. I am thankful 12. I am thankful 13. I am thankful 14. I am thankful peace. 15. I am thankful 'born. 16. I am thankful 17. I am thankful us right. The foregoing for the water we drink, for our God. for our knowledge, that I live in a country of for the day thatChristwas for our rules of justice. for the Bible which keeps was an original composition written at Thanksgiving time by a Sophomore when he was in the fourth grade, Candor Cen- tral School, year 1938-1939 PREJUDICE Prejudice is the basis of world mis- understanding and hatred. Prejudice is based on opinion regarding other people and usually has no relation to fact. It really is very unfair, for it gives no one o chance to re- deem himself. For instance, let us consider the preju- dices against the foreign immigrants. They are said to be filthy, lawless, crooked, neg- ligent and lazy. Why are they filthy? Be- cause the American people don't give them a starting chance. They don't have the money and therefore must occupy the slum areas. Are they lawless? After all the persecution in Europe and Asia it seems that anyone would learn a respect for law and order. They wor- ship it if it's justifiable. Are they crook- ed? Well, if you were on your back from starvation, you wouldn't be a truly trust- worthy person either. Besides, in the case af the Jews, the American people as well as all others are just jealous of their business talent. Are foreign parents neglient? I should say not. What percentage of the delin quent cases points at the foreigners? The foreigners are much stricter with child dis- cipline than Americans are. Are foreigners lazy? Who settled and started our progress- ive and prosperous country? Yes, it was the foreigners. They came over to do the tough and dirty jobs of nation-building and succeed ed. They plowed our first furrows. For- eigners developed our nation's scientific and mathematical fields. They started our prog- ress in manufacturing. They created our democratic form of government. The foreignms are solely responsible for our existance to- day. After considering the services rendered by immigrants, most people change their atti- tude toward them. We won't have inter- national peace in the world Until GGCH HGti0n eliminates prejudice and learns to work with, to live with, and to understand the people of other nations. dz 63, - - 5 IT TASTED GOOD - In our Senior Play, 'Growing Pains,' a bowl of punch was required for a party scene. I suppose we could have used water with a little coloring in it. Whether having real punch would help make the play a success is a debatable question, but have it we would. Someone had to make the punch. Now my friend, Dorothy, and I love to get into things like that. We had no recipe but we had made some for a dance once before by just putting things together, and it had turned out well. So we volunteered to try our luck again. We bought several kinds of juices, some ginger ale, and some Kara syrup to sweeten it with. We had planned to use Kool-Aid as a base but the store was out of it. After con- sulting the clerk we bought a bottle of dark- colored liquid, grape flavor. It was sup- posed to make a very good drink, so we had no qualms in buying it. We went down to the cafeteria kitchen with our purchases and proceeded to put thugs together. We dumped all the juices and syrup into a large kettle and added water. Then we put in the bottle of dark flavoring. What a catastrophe! The mixture had tun1ed into the darkest, dirtiest, green color I have ever seen. On sampling we found it didn't taste bad at all, but I want you to know that our main purpose was not to achieve a good- tasting drink, we wanted it to look pretty in the punch bowl on the stage. What were we to do? This certainly would not meet with approval. A suggestion from the Homemaking teacher boosted our hopes a little. She gave us a bottle of red vegetable coloring. We added a large portion of this to the drab-colored concoction. It did turn a little bit red, but it still looked more like a mixture qf'dish water and beet juice that it did punch. How- ever, it was an idea to work on. We added more water, more red coloring, and some bright cherry juice brought from home. It did look more inviting. By the time we were through, we had several quarts of punch with an indistin- guishable but rather nice tasting flavor. We kept it back stage during the play and when anyone was thirsty all he had to do was pour himself a drink. There was still some left the next morning when we went down to clean up the stage. We drank all we could and per- suaded the janitors to drink some. We hated to waste it, but a quart or two was still left over and we had to pour it down the sinh J dupe-fc What are some causes of crime? Leon Bachynski: Criminals are the causes of crime. Miss Dorsett: ' cuss msronv N The pnnent senior class enthusiastically freshmen in September entered high school as 1942. High school to us seemed a dream and a great adventure. We has been quite an adventure and now seems more like a dream. are proud to admit it As freshmen, we studied. We also put on an assembly program consisting of a play, 'Let's Make Up,' and choral reading. We. began to wonder if fate had meant us to be actors and actresses. High school was prov- ing to be fun for us. In our sqwwmore year, we did not do any- thing very outstanding. We still tried to keep up our marks so those report cards would not have to be returned to the oQfice with our mother's signature on them. We made a small amount of money by sorting school pictures. As juniors, we started really to get down to the business of making our bank account grow. We sponsored movies for a time. Our classmate, Snmie Kaidon, had been strick- To help en with that dreaded disease, polio. her, we sponsored a dance, the S. S. Kaidon Cruise and made over 160 to ive to her. 3 Q We were very pleased to be able to do this for her and uma glad to see her back at school this year. In June 1945, ushers were chosen for senior commencement. These wereg Edward Winnick, Sam Osovski, Dawthy Williams, Stella Polyniak, Elizabeth Lohr, Joyce Whitney, and Esther Johnson. Our last year qf school rolled around. After all our years of fun shooting paper wads and doing other little mean things to see what the teachers would say, we find our- selves nearly at the end of our school career. We are still trying to make some money. In the fall we sponsored movies. After school pictures were taken and finished, we had the job of sorting them and making sure,that all pictures were bought or returned. This was not such a small task as we had anticipated. We got our senior rings in November. We pre- sented our senior play, 'Growing Pains,n on November 16. After the play, we had a steak supper at a nearby eating place. Our play was a success and the supperseemed to put the finishing touches on an evening of great fun. Three ex-seryicemen came into our class in January. Elbie Butterfield was in the Navy thirty-seven months. Thirty-one months of this time was spent overseas. Merle Love- joy was in the Army thirty-seven months. He was overseas eighteen months. Corky larshall left CCS and completed his Junior year in Texas. He was called into the Army when he was eighteen and spent fourteen months there. Our dance April 26, with Fraley's Orch- estra, furnished both fun and funds. CLASS WILL The seniors make the following bequests: Dorothy Williams' obesity to Raymond Anderson Leon Bachynski's ever-present smile to Norman Sullivan. Ed Winnick's muscles to Donald Armstrong. Sam Osovski's farmer's shoulders to Dale Bar- rows. Art Strait's shyness and bashfulness to Bill Vergason. Harold Nielsen's stature to Albert Ellis. Jean Dence's quietness to Buddy Bauer. Joyce Whitney s size to Joyce Blinn. Stella Polyniak's piano legs to Gloria Roberta Helen Anderson's daydreaming to Peter Ward. Esther Johnson's brown pen to anyone who can find where she left it. s ,Ss . Esther Lovejoy's absenteeism to Jean Whitney. James Jennings' violin technique to Chester Talarski. John Jennings' overdue assignments to next year's faculty with hopes that they will be done in time for them. Alice Curtissl job on the Broadcaster to some one who is not nervous and shaky. JameAnderson's list of addresses and tele- phone numbers to Marcy Thomas. Corky leaves everything to his wife. , Thelma Traver's good deeds to the classes who will benefit from them in the future. Everett Dence's hammer and nails to Floyd Es- telle. Liz Lohr's typingspeed to someone who doesn't make so many mistakes. iff THE MUSIC DIRECTOR SPEHKS! The band made its fall debut at the football games playing between the raindrops for the blue and white eleven. September found the organization proud with victory after sharlng in first honors at the Owego fair as part of Mr. Olichney's Candor-Spencer band. Boys can sing tool And they made a new mlxed glee club possible this year, Jhlch sang at the Christmas and spring concerts and for assemblies. Small ensembles such as brass, string and clarinet quartets widened the experiences of CCS musicians and provided entertainment for the Senior Play and Assem- blles. Will we ever forget: John Jennings asking a fel- low cornetlst ln band nAre we brass?n UPicklen Bar- rows and his viola renditions which always seemed to coincide with Miss Day's desire to tune the orchestra. The Girls Glee Club singing The Lord's Pra er brought to an impressive conclusionthe annua ristmas program, given in the school auditorium on Dec. 21. nChristmas Comes to American was the theme of thi s music department presentation . STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS I The Annual Students' Association Drive was held October ZZ. The Freshmen were the first to have IOOZ membership amd received lollypops as prizes. The total membership ln the Association ls l3l. The Stdhenisf Association sponsored the Halloween Party, the Annual, and the athletic activities. It also ordered awards for our music, athletics, and Jour- nalism to be presented at an assembly in the spring to students who have earned them. Four representatives of the Student Counsel, Eliz- abeth Lohr, Stella Polynlak, Gloria Roberts, and Peter Ward attended a conference in Spencer on November 15. The theme of the conference was 'Leadership Training for Council Officers.' Members of the Council took charge of all ticket- selllng at Basketball games. They also observe the be- havior of the students at games and other school acti- vities and devise ways of correcting faults lf the students do not act as they should. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE RETORTSJ The assemblies this year have been planned asusual by the committee, consisting of Miss Day as chairman, Mr. McCune and several of the new teachers with Edward Osovskl as representative of the Students' Association. During the flrst semester there were several informal Student Association rallles ln the form of pre-football pep sesslons at which the band played and the cheer- leaders had charge. There were several assemblies in which we had movies, purchased by the Students' Associ- ation. The Seniors gave a preview of their play 'Growing Palnsf. The Christmas program was one of the outstanding assemblies of the year, conducted by the music department. Miss Dorsett and the Soclalstudles Dept. planned a play uLook Beyond the Label,' put on by the Senior P.A. D. Class. This play takes into consideration tolerance heredity, environment, and stresses good qualities we should all possess. As this goes to press, lt is planned that we shall have a speaker from India to tell of his llfe and of the conditions there. Sometime in the spring there ls to be a muslcal assembly directed by Mlss Day with all musical organizations taking part. The grades l-6 have'had some very interesting pro- grams this year, too. The slxth grade presented a Thanksdlvlng play and they have had several movies. i Tmis 05 4 YCHUU ,-f , ,- Bend First rovrCL. to RJ E. Talarslci, W, Manzer, E. Lohr, H, Anderson, J. Blinn, B. Ahart, S. Kei- don, C. Hilbert. Second row, D. Man- ning, LT-ffickerson, M. Barrows, C. Win- Dick, B. Manning, P. Hull, G. Roberts, H. Manning, M. Net- upski, A. Manning, Miss Day. Third rowg P. Verg.. ason, -JT Jennings, B. Richards, D, Barrows, R. Kellogg, F. Estelle, J. Jen- nings, D. Williams, D. Manning, P. Ward, Girls Glee Club First rowfL. to RJB. Chaffee, K'. E'ha9'I'3r, I. Kreme, 1. walk, T. Bebel, R. Souls, W. Manzer, P. Hun, B. Hoyt. Second rowg C. Hilbert, B. Fer- TYET-VTTeWolf', M. Greig, S. Bolton, J. Embody, T. Trever, S. Polyniak, J. Whitney, M. Mac Whinney, Third r'Jw:Miss Day, P. Verge- son, VT-Thomas, J. Overbaugh, E.J. Sullivan, D. Williams, V. Scott, S. Stevens, J. Brewer, A. Manning, J. Anderson. Fourth row, M. Whitcomb, A. Silverneil, B. Ward, D. Man- ning, J. Blinn, G. Roberts, B. Ahert, J. Doane. Orchestra First FUWKL. to RJ B. san-mm, L. Enzer, J. Jennings, D. Manning, S. Polyniak, H. Anderson, C. Talarski, D. Barrows. Second row: Miss Day, N. Seely, H. Em' In'gTG. Roberts, B. Arm-t, E. Lohr, C. Hilbert, S. Keidon, P. Hull, A. Manning. Third row: B. Richards, J. Jennings, FTFErTo7s, B. Manning,-F. Estelle, D. William . Ward.- Si 1- f Hearn. close-urs 5 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL It's the day of the big game. He're playing the toughest team in the league. Since morning our imagination has been work- ing over-time on the outcome of the game. We try to read our history assignment, butaw the end of each paragraph, the score is either tied or we have just made a basket and know nothing of what we have just read. At last we reach noon and go eat our lunch, Much of the talk is about the game with little interest in eating. le leave most of our sandwiches and just buy a candy bar to chew on. The afternoon rolls on, much duller fhGh the morning with basketball more than ever on our mind. Then at last we're homeward bound on the bus, The chores don't seem to drag on as usual. They are so vague in our mind that we ask ourselves if we did them or not. If must be a relief to dad who doesn't have to remind us on anis any to put away the PUPUT because it's chore time. At last the big moment has arrived, we walk into the gym, and one look at the crowd and at ouropponentsvnakes our muscles sotense that we shiver as if from the cold. We get dressed and trot into the gym getting a rousing cheer from the crowd. It certainly makes one feel proud to be out there TGP- resenting his school in sports. We have a little warm-up of passing and shooting. The game is ready to start and our tenseness has changed to calmness, It's o close game all the way through with the lead going from one team to the other. The last minute of the game puts our opponents two points in the lead that they hold to the finish, Back in the locker rooms the conversa- tion is rather gloomy. 'If I had onlU M040 that pop shot,' or 'I ought to get kicked for missing that layup.' Everyone blames himselt le go home not feeling very happy, but tt was a good game anyway. In bed we review the game a dozen times picking out our mis- takes and planning how to correct them. The only thing that finally relieves our mind is that we play them a return game. ct' lg g DAYDREHMING Jaydreaming is one of the best forms of recreation. One of its many good points is that you don't have to lift a finger to do anything you want to. It is just as good as or better than reading, and you don't have to wear your eyes out. Another thing is that you.are always the hero whether the dream turns out in your favor or not. The villain may whip you or pull your fingernails out, but you never even whimper, and you always find some way to get untied and capture the villain. Sometimes the villain pulls a gun and shoots, but you brave the bullets until you can knock him out. At this moment the police, a doctor, and your best girl friend always arrive to save the day. But, if you don't know the best technique for daydreaming, some of the essence and fine flavor is not acquired. The first thing to do is to pick a place to daydream. It should not be in solitude, as many people wrongly believe, but should be where something else is going on, preferably a senmon or a class. The reason for this is that the contrast between the dull drone of a sermon or the brain-taxing questions of a class and the delightful, relaxed feeling of power and superiority makes daydreaming all the more enjoyable. In peace and quiet there is not this contrast, and the mind soon loses interest. When the mind once loses interest, it is very hard to gain its attention again, and it either falls asleep or begins thinking of something which, like a cold shower,lrings it awake and collected. After selecting the place one should sit and not think of anything until a few ideas of a daydream start filtering into the mind, After these ideas begin to come, the day- dreaming should begin in earnest. Good luck! X31-iweee A TYPICAL NIGHT IN DHYBROOK In this last half of the twentieth cen- tury the counrty is supposed to be quite civilized. At times I think where I live it is still infested with Indians and all sorts of wild animals just as it was back in pio- neer days. To start the night in gruesome style the screech owls give a serenade. Hearing them you would be positive someone was being brut- ally tortured and was crying for help. They set the mood for the rest of the evening. One of the neighbors is usually outdoors somewhere quite close by. Shortly the one outside will be missed by those in the house so another character will open his mouth wide and let out an un-Godly yell. This always is an excuse for an argument. The two will scream back and forth to each other, swearing every other word, if not oftener. If that isn't enough assurance that the Indians are about to make an attack on your peacefull little nook, I don't know what is. The great battle of words continues for some time with the owls adding their helpful little ad libl. After things have once again quieted down and the beautiful little valley is once again at peace and rest, the animals begin their nightly journeys. At least two, and often three, deer come down by the house to dig apples out to complete their midnight snack. They come right within fifteen or twenty feet of the house but don't seem to be at all scared. The radio is always playing full blast and they tip their heads from one side to the other listening to the music. When they get full and are tired of digging out the apples, they meander back up the hill a short way and gc to sleep. Next the rabbits come out to-play. They come to the woodpile by the barn and play tag over the logs. They like.the bark on the fresh logs so they have a little party with refreshments. By the time the deer and rabbits have had enough to eat, the neighbors and owls have decided to shut up, and good old Dry- brook has once again gone to sleep. Ze? fqv Z Varsity First rom QL. to RJ WT'2'i'cKE':7ds, N. Sul- livan, P. Ward, W. Doane, E. Storm, E. Winnick, E. Osovski, B. Richards. Second row: M. 'Eomas ,-5: VanEtten, R. Anderson, G. Roberts, C. Sykes, D. Weber, Mr. Vetter Cheer Leaders CL. to 12.3 D. sar- rows, M. Thomas, S. Polyniak, G. Roberts H. Anderson, J. Embvdy, D. Williams. Jr. Varsity First row KL. to RJ C. Tglarski, J. Wil- liams, T. Brewer, V. Harris, F. Brucknak, R' Kelsey, ci Bluerp C. Andrews, D. Thomas. Second rows D. Van- E'EEen, 'CT Sykes, R. gnderson, D. Weber, ur. vOttOl'o BASKETBALL FAN: 'Is it true that Candor won the League Championship tn Basketball this year?' COACH VETTER: The basketball team completed the most successful campaign ln the hlstory of the school by annexlng the Conference Championship and defeating a strong Newark Valley quintet for the first time since the gym has been bulltg Candor won a total of fifteen games and lost three. The outstanding feature of the Varsity was their well coordinated team play fine spirit, and smooth ban handling. They also exhibited excellent shooting, especially at the foul line. The team's attack revolved around the veteran, Sam Osovskl whose blazing speed, hocus-pocus ball handling and one hand shots were major factors ln his team's success. Ed Winnick, Sam's ntwlnn was Candor's other outstanding player. Despite the height advantage of nearly every team, Ed dld an outstanding Job of control- ling the boards. ln addltlon Ed had a dead eye from the field and was his team's best foul shooter. Bruce Richards was the team's most improved player. He was fast, a fine shot, and showed remarkable ability to drop in his gift shots when they were needed. The school is proud of this team. Each member was a fine sportsman, a good scholar, and exhibited high qualities of citizenship. The Junior Varsity also completed a highly suc- cessful season, udnnlng nine games and losing three. SEAS ON' S RESULTS C.C.S. 38 Dryden 21 C.C .S. 37 Wellsburg 24 N 36 Newark Valley 42 ' 36 Newfield 26 ' se van Etten 20 ' so Bradford 37 ' 23 Wellsburg 19 ' 35 Nichols 26 ' 29 Newfield 31 ' 44 Newark Valley 38 ' 34 Nichols 33 ' 54 George Jr. 22 ' 60 George Jr. 24 ' 58 Newfield 43 ' 28 Dryden 32 ' 41 Groton 23 ' 26 Ven Etten 22 ' 48 Spencer 56 VISITOR AT C.C.S.: 'Does anything exciting go on at noonf' INTRAMURAI. LEADER : In girls' lntramurals this year, the Seniors came out flrst ln volleyball with the Juniors ln second place. In basketball lntramurals, there are six girls' teams. The wrens, captalned by D. Manning, who have lost no games so far are ln the lead. ln boys' basketball lntramurals, the 5th and 6th grade boys formed teams. Dlck Williams' team won first place. The 7th and 8th grade boys' lntramurals are not flnlshed at thls time but the Flashes are champions so far. This team is captalned by Larry Ferris. The high school boys' group has been dlvided into two parts, the Eastern and Western Leagues. In the Western league, composed of some Junior Varsity players and those who do not play on the team, the Spars, cap- talned by Fred Wageneder are ln the lead. Then ln the Eastern league composed of Varsity and Junior Varsity members three teams are tied for first place. The Army, captained by Ed Wlnnlck Notre Dame, by nCorkyn Marshall and Navy, Sam Osovsklls team. PLAYWRIGHT: For the flrst time we have Senior cheerleaders dressed ln blue Jumpers with long sleeved white blouses and white moccaslns, who cheer for the Varsity, and Junior cheerleaders dressed ln blue skirts and whlte sweaters who cheer for the J.V.'s. They enliven both the elghth period and the games with their peppy new cheers and attractive appearance. F 4 P ' LJ 1 ,W 13 if lJffh:nuh' T 2 Intramural Leaders First LQIQL. to RJ D. Manning, C. Talarski, U. Weber, C. Hilbert, S. Polyniak, Mr. Vetter. Second 521: G. Roberts, M. Thomas, B. Hollenbeek B. Richards, E. Osovski, A. Wageneder. Third row, E. Winnick, U.-Wfll'E'ms, C. Marshall Baseball First r'r1vCL. ro RJ J. WflTfaK C . Andrews, B. Richards. Second row: R.Ke1sq5 W. Doane, -F. Osovski ,' E. Winnick, E. Storm, P. Ward, N. Sullivan, A, Strait, Mr. Vetter, F. F. A. First rowCL. to RJ S. lorgang H. Cherwakg F. Cole, treasurer. A. 1 Strait, vice-president, H. Nielsen, reporterg E. Deuce, secretary: L. Bachynski, presidentg J. Rushana. Second raw: V. Harris, xTwa1g.m.1:.f, J. Fishg D. VanEtten3 C. Bauerg N. Sullivan, A. Cole, R. Slateg C. Morgang K. Johnaong H. Krauss, Mr. Oakes, advisor, W. DOBDG- ffl Txmifms fff'.1 .,gk. C.C.S. lQdG ALWYHL: This year the Annual Staff has worked wlth willing cooperation under the capable leadership of Stella Polynlak and Sophie Kaldon. Much time and hard work ls put into the composition of the yearbook. Not until a student holds a position on the staff or gets a glimpse of the staff at work will he know what I mean. All the writing, typing, art work, endless proof reading, quest of ads, sales, and other tasks are combined to produce this book. Never-the-less we hope that you get Just as much enjoyment reading it as we have working on lt. Mrs. Strong ls the chief advisor of the Annual Staff. Her interest and sible for the success of vised the Art work and the book. Miss Youn guidance were largely respon- g super- her helpful ideas contributed much toward making the book attractive. Miss Cahoon supervised the These are two quire a lot of and Mrs. Short The staff time and work. Miss Day, Miss also assisted the staff. Sales and Mrs. Merritt the Advertising. indispensable staff departments and re- Howard, consists of: Editor-Stella Polynlak: Assls. Editor-Sophie Kaidong Elterar and Write-u s- KW jjZ::::: Dorothy Wllllams, Esther Johnson, st er ove oy, or s Manning, Rene Austin, Shirley Stevens, Marcella Thomas, Phyllis Hull, Winifred Manzer, Betty Chaffeeg Art Staff Albert Tetrault, Wendell Richards, Earl Storm, Verda De Wolfe, Theresa Bebel, Martha Macwhlnney Raymond Andersong Sales Staff-Frank Brucknak, Beverly Ferris, Thelma Traver, Winlfred Manzer, Floyd Cole, Constance Hilbert, Barbara Ahart, Jean Whitney, Pauline Vergason, Ruth Carpenter, Emiline Quick, Janice Embody, Joyce Whitney, Joyce Blinn, Arlene Silvernall, Robert Schu- macher, Theresa Bebel, Walter Klinger, Edward Wlnnick, Georgia Andrews and Douglas Fessenden: Advertising- Esther Johnson, Thelma Traver, Ruth Carpenter, Esther Lovejoy, Margaret Craig, Bruce Richards, and Joyce Whltneyg Iyping-Helen Anderson Thelma Traver, Doris Manning ane erson, Alice Curtiss, Elizabeth Lohrg Snapshots andgplctures-Dorothy Williams, Jane Andersong Senior Pa es- izabeth lohr, Jean Dence, Leon Bachynsklg umn - or a Roberts and Jane Anderson: Jokes-Marcella Thomas, and Leon Bachynski. HASEBALL CHAMPIONS: The 1945 Candor Baseball team took their first Conference championship under the reins of Coach Vetter when they defeated their old rivals Dryden in a last lnnin thriller dlller. The bo s lost onl one league ' Y Y gameggan extra inning affair to VanEtten who won the championship ln 1944. Candors outstanding record was due in the main to the fine battery of Ed Wlnnlck who pitched and Sam Osovski who backstopped Ed's slants and threw out any runners who dared take liberties on the base paths. The outfield composed of Storm, Ward, and Doane, played fine defensive ball and had only one error for the entire season. The lnfleld was composed of Kilpatrick on lst, Andrews or Richards Znd Strait shortstop and Sullivan Srd. Substitutes were Staubach Kelsey, Nell- son, Williams, Johnson and Harris. All the boys did some outstanding and timely hhilng at onetime or other. SCHOOL MUSICIANS! A generation of musicians which has not had the opportunity of sharing the fun of county music festivals had its first chance this year. As this goes to press, plans for a spring festival ln Spencer on May 16 are golng forward. The annual spring concert ln the local school aud- itorium udll also take place in May. ,5 B , BROAD CAS TER Elizabeth Lohr, assisted by Doris Manning edits the Broadcaster this year. Togeth- er they write the edltorlal page. Harold Nielson, produc- tion head, can get better re- sults from our rather decrepit mlmeograph now that new brush- es have been added and the ink well repaired. Mrs. Merritt, Esther Lovejoy and Doris Man- nlng attended the Press Con- ference at Syracuse in October where we neceived class A rat- lng e PLAYHWIGKT SPEAKS: Those who have done good work have had pink cards like the one below sent home to their parents. Oh boyl ,...-ni Seatedz A. Curtiss, R. Soule, E. Johnson, D, Manning, E. Lohr, E. Lovejoy. Standing: Mrs. Merritt, H. Neilson, B. Fer- ris, J. Jennings, G. Roberts, S. Polynlak, D. Williams. Wy xy X! XV W Xu W1 RH! Nj XW N ' f ' s f X f s , X , X if Q N Candor Central School 2 i Dear Patrons: - R I ljffjy It is a pleasure to send you this report, on the work of the students NQXX listed below. This card indicates the students have done superior work, at- taining an average of 851, during the last report period. Hay I congratulate you on the achievement of these students? Nxxxxx Andrews, Georgia Manning, Agnes Tetrault, Albert sxxig lx Bebel, Theresa Manger, Winifred 7homas,'David I ,lff X Chaffee, Elizabeth Osouski, Edward Ward, Peter 9 Estelle, Floyd Polyniak, Stella Weber, Donald . 1 4 , Hollenbeck, Robert Richards, Bruce Winniclr, Edward X ff Hull, Phyllis Foberts, Gloria Wilk, Irene Kaidon, Sophie Hashana, John Williams, Dorothy Lohr, Elizabeth Seeley, Ralph Williams, Jack Stevens, Shirley Sincerely yours, x X - X - a CBM:mU6 C. B1 McCune, Supu. Prin. 2 Qin? QV Yxsijxs x 1- -l ' f x I X X X X f wx AHYX mv vm MT K PLAYWRIGHW ln a year! Miss Griffin planned, the Seniors Were you one of the ZOO who enjoyed the beautiful blue and white decorations in our gym, the fine program, and the delicious din- ner March 26? The Sportsmens' Association sponsored the affair, honoring our champion- ship basketball team. C.C.S. was county base- ball winner and basketball champion all with- and Mrs. Strong,asslsted by the Homemaklng girls, served the dinner. Mrs. Corky Mar- shall was champlon dish washer. The table committee had unique little athletes and mln- lature banking boards and baskets as place cards. The speaker commended the fine spirit of our players, our coach, and of the commu- nlty generally. Z' Melnn close-urs 3 ,4 . ii'.E'LL GUY, THAT DLLTJTIST I b It all began one night when I went to bed with a good book to read and a bag of chocolate covered almonds to eat. I didn't finish the book, but I did finish the almonds That night I dreamed that I had a jumping toothache. In fact, the dream was so real- istic, I could just feel the nerve in my tnth jumping. I awoke the next morning, glad that at nightmare had ended. Just as that glad- ness had come, it was taken away fast. And in its stead? A jumping toothache! It felt as though the nerve were on a sewing machine the needle going up and down, up and down. I buried my head in the pillow and tried to forget the pain. How could I forget when that tooth insisted in tormenting me. I pressed my fist hard against the side of my face, trying to counteract the pain. But no go. Something just had to be done. I called Mother and she brought me an ice cube wrapped in a piece of cloth, After a few torturing minutes, which dragged by like hours, the pain ceased. I was left with a frozen jaw, which thawed out eventually. I drank my breakfast and I drank my din- ner. I wasn't going to take any chances on eating. That afternoon the big question was put before me. las I going to the dentist,or was I going to let my tooth go on aching when it pleased to do so? Day and night I ponder- ed over that question, Between toothaches I pondered. I rambled through the advantages gud disadvantages, disadvantages taking the ead. For a week I had been debating, and dur- ing that time my tooth had been decaying, and of course, aching. How did I know th the meantime, Mother had called the dentist? To- day was Honday and the appointment was,Sat- urday at 9:oo o'clock in the morning. She couldn't do that to me I But she did! I had read a story about a dentist who had had a heart attack and had fallen over his patient who was strapped helplessly in his chair. There the dead man lay across his patient's chest. I had been with my girl- friend at the dentist when she fainted be- cause the needle was stuck in her gum. Oh, those dreadful dentists. How could I go through with such an ordeal? Today is Sunday. I went to bed last night with that some good book, and a bag of chocolate covered almonds. I finished the book, but I didn't finish the almonds. I dreamed last night of chicken dinners, and all that goes with them. Of ice cream, and chocolate covered almonds, piled up like mountains. I awoke this morning feeling wonderful. I'm going to call Mother now and thank her for calling the dentist. The dentist is a swell guy, after you g t to know him! 425 I WAS COOK '2eah, Dave, and you're gonna cook,' voiced the rest af the patrol. 'Oh yeah! who's the boss of this patrol, you or mef' I asked. So I was cook. I am a Boy Scout and Pa- trol Leader af the Folf Patrol, Troop 42. I might add that it is the. best patrol in the troop. lell we had planned an overnight hike for the next Saturday. I was assigning vari- ous jobs which I usually love because the least work, when this cry was voiced. Don t let anybody tell you it isn't worth it to become a patrol leader. Some just don't use their position to the best advantage. Ye started. It uns a cold bitter day, and all I could look forward to was the mess we were going to eat for dinner. oh well, this first flop might have its bright side. I might be able to persuade the boys to cook. We arrived at the campsite at 11:00 A.M., and I was promptly informed that dinner was to'be at 12:00. 'Fel1,' I said, 'you guys pitch my tent.' The funny boy in our patrol promptly picked up my tent and wanted to know where he should pitch it. I pointed to a high rise of ground in the far corner of the site. Stubby promptly threw the tent over there. Everybody doubled up with laughter except me. I built my fire and started to make a gooey mess which somebody had told me was hunters' stew, but this looked like reclaimed rubber. When I decided that this would never do, I fell back on the cook's-last stand, the good old canned products that 80m8 genius in- vented. It was ten minutes after one when we ate, Without making it too gruesome I might add that I was cook but thatiiirb is now. KZIT T0 PILB ON A PIANO First is the music because it belongs on the piano. Pictures look niceg they brighten up the place and add beauty, If you put some music on each side and put your pictures, say three, in the middle, you have a very nice arrangement. Lf the children of the family are stuaious at all, or are trying to make the teachev think they are, they bring school books home. Where do they go? Why of course on the piano. It's just the place for them, ,Maybe two of the children are big enough to play in the school band. In the course of learning they have to practice. The only place to practice is at home. Where is the music put? Why af course, on the piano! If the school year is just about over the library of the school gives the pupils a chance to take out books for the summer. The children liking to read very much, come home with a lot of books. Ihey're in a hurry to get out doors again, so they just put them on the piano. In doing so they might push some of the other things off behind it. Monday morning rolls around and it is time to go to school. The children aren't able to find their band music or their school books. Mother is busy putting up their dinners and cannot help find them, so they go to school without any of them. In class the teacher asks them if they have their work done. They say no because they couldn't find it. IB band rehearsal the director wants to know where their music is. They tell him that they put it on the piano but couldn't find it. That night when they get home their mother is sick in bed from over working. She has been looking all day for their boo s and finally found them buried on the piano. 7-Edith Xu, 2627 , T25 fi Elizabeth Lohr De Wolfe Betty Chaffee, typist Girl Scouts, six years Bebe David and Johnson Good speller Five years' perfect attendance wif? ...Ir- ! lPQ ,,,,.....- f o W. W f ,N l ii' -TWC' Blirm Floyd Estelle S95Tl13t!'955 Good science student M.-4 Q? VW K K J' .., - I ,A A I if ' X Q 1 '4 w Merle Lovejoy Party plann Bl' Sabre Good composi Ll ,WM Wendell Rio Texidermist 19 , .:,.- , . -ix S. 4 I 'wif' l so 4th grade Jane Anderson Room decorator 5 Virginla Scott Pianist laroella 'Scholasticn honorable mention AQ Violinist House keeper for four years E3 If Dorothyhwilliems Soloist High average, 7th grade 1:5-?- 58 book this year Gloria Excellent penlan Oontortionist Eagle Scout 1 4 s 4 '. 1 fs' ' I 0:84 4 ,' 'r s'. S 1 Q o .4 . g . 5 'I I .5s0.o ,O' 4 I 5 O O . yi Q . . . , 0 Q 0 'J N 0 ' , Q Q o 4 4 ,R 'Q' 'fo SO.: ff, Q 5 O 0 O 5 O .+.sw. b.O,sX'J 'Qsfza o 4 4 4 4 , 4 0 0 34 0'4:o:4: r 0 o 5 , .',',Q:4, s fn' ' ' 0 342 Q.-2.1.3. .',' o 4 . .0 O ' ' Q .S 4 4 , - 4 41 O ' 0 o 052' 03 O I O . , 4, , 0555. 4 . ,o Q ,509 30, Q 0 0 os, s,',, ,, 1 , O. 4 ' aj., .f,:.: . .'. o' 'o'.','6 42 , Q 90,0 o .',' 3. ,go 4 4 ,O 4 4 , 0 ,O '4f4 . 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Q.-gn' 41'f.-gf-' 4 ' 4941 1 4' K. .4 .0 x,s ax. 4 ,-' ,Q ,, ' 4 4 . f , J-1-- ' 3 '.-' 4- ,x -,.x ,.-1, '-'Ko . -2- Z.:-,. --'X 14' -5 41,4 4 ', 44' 'ff f--If .0-5, , ,- J 0 , 1. 'n:':g' f J I.-','. J Ci , o:'. ,. ', -9, I-' B Z 53 4 .S 1 r it 1 f il: Ni f ' Alumvr N 1943 Wanda Hager - employed in Morse Chain Works. Mary Lou Ralsh - attending Cortland State Teachers College. Marian Dewolf - married Gerald Turner. Evelyn Smith - secretary at Begeagres Milk Plant, Ithaca. Cassie Cyganovich - preparing for nursing ca- reer at Keuka College. Thomas Craig - discharged from Marines ln Jan- uary. Now employed at the Glove Shop. Priscilla Miller - graduated from Rider College June 1945. Now employed ln G.L.F. in Ithaca. Albert Rlvenburg - working at home. Alma Smith - dentist's assistant ln Binghamton. Carol Tucker - at home - engaged to Robert Grlppen. James Lathrop - army ln Japan. Lillian Krauss - employed ln Morse Chain Works at Ithaca. Jean Ferguson - Sophomore at Cornell Udyersity. Allen Allison - working on farm and on the Town Highway. 1944 Helen Kaldon - working in Candor. Mary Andrews - married Olin Dence. Kathryn Scharf -working in Office at Bingham- ton. Lorfetta Benjamin - residing with parents at Spencer, plans to marry soon. Richard Ahart - occupation forces in Germany. Helen Andrews - living with her sister. Charles Butler - John Brown University - Siloam Springs, Arkansas. Esther Gage - studlng to be a dieticlan in Um Rochester institute of Dxhnolgy Marie Green - married Edward Llpka, employed in Grand Union Super Market ln Owego. DeForest Heffron - employed at Allen Wales. Marian Hill - General Electric, Ithaca. Graydon Martin - Member of U.S. Armed Forces. Ira Martin - working on farm. Virginia Moshler - married Clinton Milllage Dorothy Nielsen - office - Allan Wales. Patrlca Staubach - Liberty Shoe Store, Ithaca Marie Walters - General Electric, Ithaca. Robert Weber- working with his father. Mary Williams - attending Drew University. 1945 Shirley Storm - working in Ithaca. Genevieve Hart - employed in Ansco Coq natlon. Louise Walters - the Florida Compensation Ba- lng Bureau. Marian Maxwell - attending Beauticlan school ln Elmira. Veronica DuBowlk - attending Rider College. Helen Estelle - Cadet Nurse training at Rob- ert Packer Hospital. Dorothy Gridley - married Charles Marshall Jn employed at the Bank. Ruth Harrington - shoe factory at Owego. Margaret Parker - working in Newberry's at Owego. Marian Parker - working for Smiths at Wlllsey- ville. Bruce Richards - working on his father's fanm. Dorothy Roberts - working in C.C.S. cafeteria. Julianna Talarski - employed in the Candon Telephone Company - plans to marry soon. Betty Vergason - Morse Chain Works, Ithaca. JOKES The members of the P.A.D. class were asked to report on some article concerning crime. John Jennings was.called on. John - nwell, I have nothing special except that yesterday I went by a Jail and saw all the prisoners staring out the wlndows.' Goof Definitions: Obesity - Pertaining to the brain. Dermatophytosls - Skin doctor. Frlgld - lcebox. Gulp - Canterg sea bird Boners: Eoccaclofs DeCameron ls a collection of poems written in rose. One thing not to fear ls a oem. 'Whose hearth has ne'er wlehln him burned.' Slr Walter Scott? Comfxlrw-xe1x'tS BINGHXWON AUTO SVRNNQ CO. YOU ESQEAK EV WE MAKE E I6 Jarvis Str-eef Bmqhamtoh-, NX Phone-24983 M GOTO JO!-N B. CRAIG TEDERAYS Genegimogxfirafgjnaxse Ajit ix Ae ht Candrw, N-Y Candor New York I LUMBER i CQAL Lllmlrer .Sewer Rye ami Dv-alh-Tile Buflclihq Sha MBSOhS Suprlles E.H.Y'HllER LUVIBER CO. D. L. GU. BWE COAL CANDOR COAL CQWPXNY CANDOR NEW YORK Weldnncl A TYR'-he and Elecflf I General Repair- ' TRY OUR PUBIIC SGTVICC GBYBQC Hambunlers Hot DNF Delucao P s CANDOPMN-Y on Nsw Yom-1 wmznm VAN SC OY Feed Beef! Lime Candor, Ny Fcrtlxlz cr 5 if Nalfio DAVIDAMELCH aff' bam 'WI Wh, CANDDR GHS Xyk lilfjj fa ds Nw YORK ,331 NE, f ' x I FLYI.'OL:TEl DODGE Recoras ,X Sheetmusm mms SERVICE W Se recfier mme DAY OR NIGHT D P h one Elec'l'v-nc-al Sunplles Elttt-:tal Afrhances DAY 510 NIGHT 626 Front Street Oueqo, NY 20 CHURCH smear oweeo, NEW YORK v LYNN? DRUG STOKE HA L 62 North Avenue O weqo, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1946 SENIORS HARRY W C HUE35 The Home of Goofs Shoes 192 Fmt srfeaf om., NQDYMK CANDOR cwvf comwxmv NCE I395' CANDUR, NY SCOTIB Qrocerf CENTRAL F-re sh G E Fr .Tile-t:xe:aatbIe s Mill Street CANA UNM nT0l'1nMar'tm Prop. Cana Y INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES AND SERVICE LUNCHES fn SODA FLYUIJTMIJ SETJWCE r'fLQT'TTIETOES CANDORQ Nr. .L rkirs. H. Frccse COTTER 5 LYNCH Wlllgrd Baftierv fuli. TEMPLE STREET OWEGO, NET! YORK AQNOLD E. HILBERT L-G-BALFouP. COMPANY ATTLEBORO - -MASSACHUSETTS Te I ephone 75 ,JE'::El.r:Y vig,-, IAEIQQLQQY LELAND LEE IPCMJUTQ 16M HERMIT GE Porn Candor, New York ROCHESTER, naw YOTP VINSTON NES EAT S ATTORNEY X x Candor, E E Qweqo D lnef' Q New York Q Telgphgne 55 l87MainS1C. Ouequ,N.Y Con cv' axful HTH ons G T ad LLHQE-TGS A 1-lame, 7am QAMTTTYESTT T Exlevjhq.-KEITH-2l'il0'TR1dT'rn 'P I'l0'me. T H avclwave E Spowffixaj GQOAS Househohi 'P E-TSC WQ32 Alvrwziahces FHTM Equipment? Qlfsufavlies Tg517:fS'x'Tp2lL111xtJ111.Cl 'N' He,ai'i'mL -PhoMQ,5S l8IL-1185 Fv-mit Sfvefjf Oweio, 4 . cb SOYQXXG VKX P,Llrn'xLY F0035 sed SERWCE Candor, New York 'Y The Singer Company Publishers of Your PRHSE AND POETRY 'EBXTS Trans TC -mix Concrete E. Rumsey XZ Son Sand ar-avrel A Ithaca, NevX6r,K V D-G E Wilbur iSkLai Service, 0 I D a n t REPIf EVERYTHING afwmlm i t io n hardwar e BEQQOEZQQQELL 5 H EDXQRQQQN Fishing tackle heating 8f,plu'nbir1g C Ender, NM MAIN OFFICE: GENESEE ST W BERLIN, NEW YORK . NE EASTERN BRANCH: 240 STATE STREET, ALBANY, NEW YORK ' rw l Comphments from J UHNNY3 Compliments of Tom Craig, Mgr. The N m , Batter hge E' , - 4 x QQ .- 9aVjg3.Qm5g2 X XX XY? Q C-1 V f . CAN DOR, N-Y CANDOR, t o new YORK XJ 'T ' .lho Salam KILWX WCK5 aenerai Cont r 5 C-tor ICE CREAM PAPERS UEVENDABLE Snnmmm '- 'iQ--H MNMUMS SISCJLPICHI Delco I ight NOTIONS , it I F DRUGS service Q y .1 in cmloon, 4 Nevyonx CANDOR, L New vom - I-I I C K E Y 'S Our postwar promise to you was up-to- the minute ser 1 made available for all who want it. W 111 mal-ce good on that promise just as quickly as possible. Some progress has already been made ln that direction. It will increase with tlme. You count on your telephone company to rovlde the type of service ostwar P that will speed our communi ty's p progress and prosperity. COMPANY NUSK STOKE A complete musical service to SQhOOlS X QQEQQQSS X Q? 350 E.Sta'te sf. lTHACA,hlY ul f Com?n:mentS0f General Merchandise V i m5M3TI'i?dmInrw Candor Wm uvorn ' FJ EMLOAY Candor, Ml GARfxTr2SQPxcHANY TAKERS' Clenerai QonTr-actor5 I FURN E NO Jus TMO me UR TQO SHALL 'TURB R' Candor, N-Y' 7 3 WuNseYvull2, N-Y- BETTALEE BEAUTY SALONE D1H.JENmQEECntS INSURANCE Bandxen Smeg Xe Keyes Apparei For MED -- MOclc2ra'temY PriceA 5TcTson Hats Arrow Shir-TS lnferwoven Socks Miclweax- Stern CIOTHQS 19 Lake S1ZreeT Gweqo, NY i