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

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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-

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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

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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.