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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1947 volume:

, - - -- 11-,:'sj4,a''ff---'92-Q.-.jg :, Q.-.Af2,4a--5 '-, -e 1-.5 nQ5,1,,,i-,45,iiQ,-. 1'-r:f'fiP':5 13.4.!f,.Q3ji,'--.,:-Laiilf,ff51:,1,--H-QQ'., r-Q..-1 :.,Q,,.,QQ1 ,:i,,:.g ,i . -1- Q QQ1- --QQ-Q. .--1-,Q -Q Q Q .. --,.-5,3772 nil 5-,-Q ' .9 Q5gga-'n: 3'-'-J2i51I:i2-.Z'5f'.5--1-fz?'- ffgi-'L Q- qfry' 1 v' za-5' ,. --. 1f'?' Iii? 'l ' :'f'?-2'i1?F4F'A..Z2:ff554'gf-af'-'F-5:51,-,2 -551 ,r-sfgih.-Eff -Y-:Jimi-. rig?-L3-'ij-PQ Q 'fffEi'J-: i.-,ui-SQ' 412- 5111!-Y, . - . J- 1 1 '- - -' wa. - Q, -' ff ' fi r --5'-'aa ,N ,f v-.5- , , f- - ' --W QQ 59 - Q , ,9'?'.:,f.mQ-:?3f2f5'lQf f- Q Lwigvfw :-4 -1 -f. . ' ' -' -- ' . - .--- , '----. -, . 2- v -. -.4 fs: - ., -- -'- nf'-, 1--F'- . ., ---Q -r ..,'?f 'f'-- ' ..-3 - ' vcd . - ' -- . f e-f m f- i., - Q-'+' ?,? i:- P? '-1 4- Fai 'd if fs Y-'ff-T' fl. ii?-- T f'H'mf If. 1 Q-'Sud , - f' , '-' T 7- TL, ,-:Qc-EQ-.,j'?R,LQQ - 1 , Q L , - 1.,Q-1, Q--U-Q ' .f - Q Q - '- -Lg Y ---,V -,- -: ,--P 55, Q W - -- . - ' - -fi' ', Y, --fav -f H- 15.3 '- - 33 sI'1-if F r-' ' 1 S' . 4 -za, K --'.- F---A j- as ' -2- .4 ms, -.. -M . 1,Q ,YQ Q -f- 2-if 1- -- If L 'fl-2? A 1---Awful 7, , ' f f ' '- 55?-T-5'7 -A .5 45' -- .- -2- .- ff' -'ii-f..-' 9 --4 ' i ' , dfkfyi - ff ' 'P ls-1 ' -- . -'n f ' YP'-' f'3i'1f53' f - fa--,' 1f-Q f fgfug-.p: ?i '. 1?G-:'-,- J - ff m- Q-ff - Q4 --Lava-fs i- X'L5- i5ii5- !Jl'h - -6- I - -.-. .qw - - ,- -- .nfs- ', ' ' --- 1- 'fs fp 71-Q, -. Q '- .R - -- j'45's.'Qj,t ,- '33 -- J '+L Q'r:2,,-.- ,- - - . rf- - -P, fx 1: --. . ' '-f f- 5 . -- . 5 ,:- Q - Q -- Q Q c- 5- ' - . eg Q 2 - ' .- -' 'Ez'-5, Tar,-rr, -'f+:'-asffy-?'- 'f-6 ' - - A . - - . ' ' . , bf-. ' - f ' gg, . iff-YQ? -- X ff' -. . :f1?' ff - ..,- - - Q Q- - ..,-'--5 -.W- 5-QQ ,gf-rs-gf iJu,3yLf,e::-1- .- . ' ' , f MQ' .-- if xi -. '. e-..: ' X f.g...-ae4-f..5,,e-'Easily --'Hi-.---- - W 16' -, '- asf' , -- .,-'--'fr ,:,:' - --M 1 f .4-,.--4-3 Q Q-L Q , . ' 'Q .Q,:f74Q - T-l-iffy-fy' ,- wg-5 --,, Y gf---Q ,L Y ' ' fw?.--Sk,-gm- Q ..- , eine ,U Y--1 5 ., f ,E -- if -Y Q--r f:-5 .. . .--mn---2,-A ,f..-15.15, -1- S. .3 'x :3.-rf: Q 15 'J 52' ' ' 3 y -agp 3g' 1 -. 537 4, v if LL +. f'- -0- ' Q- . '5',f1' .:..':-ff Est:-gr 1- -:F .- g , .. ,S if--:.A ,- --.. ,:,.- rw -- Lil' Q, Q r - 5, 5- .. , , -r E Q- g Q -- N is 7, -1- ' .QQ .F - ,,f's- -ff? if- Qgigff-3 ,, - f af. -. -gg, '- -1 -' .- 32 +, -- - M' -. -' -- ' ' - -- -f - -eiif ' -- 2 5 ., s . ff- '- - ' . ff W- ' if - -Li -Q.3-'f-,--'- fir- Q , 241 -EQ-, --ea-ffif gp 1- 'L 'ia,.Q-,, '?' ga -FS--1 5, - - 'inf 11,--. 33--ft --2 - - -- , - J.. f ' I , j , 1 ' ' - .f - - - - Q- 5 -- - gf' w?f-: - :asf-1 -' , -:--f-'fe- , .QU iggcn- .. fgflfiffi- F - 1- '-4--.,,,'-'wif-'fe-513143. ., . . 4 WS- - - :fr- -:- ii' 71: r -r-w23i2-h '- i,gg '-,Q f'fsgi '-'EFQ5 ' 5 5'-1-11-1 :M ' '75-' ' ' 1' 4' 22+ 5-'fl' -- , ' -1-'f f ' Q--' Q, -5 Q J- '-- 1 '12 11 -'fff - -' Jef' 2-Q-Q Q-'Q-9411,--Ir ,.'Qq:fff,- K'f3f'iVQS ' - 'J if 1- ' Q, Y Q 'E-SQ 3211, -' 3- .n -. ' - .LG .- 11: . ,,Q flgi- 'XE - V ---1--. 3 -'.,- 4 fl' , ff 'Z-m ff ---- A - ' R- , - H - -- E -- , :H - Q 1 - . N, .5 ' ..Q .,-31.5- - - - --,. -. Q- -.Mf--Q-f ' Q-J' ,. --- ,ga-,g.Q M- ,.,g, ---.--i'?1-ffffa-- . f- .Q - 2-25 ' -- -. 5 A -r . -gi , 1- ' ' -5213 . ' ,. - 2 . Y . -- - - 1, .- -- ' - -,Z-'r-, : ...,i,f -- Q,-,TL --, .-Q ,- Q- fewig - . - . .. - L, - - wi :liz RW ggi-Elgar, 1 an rl ,gjp-:W-E ggi? 3? Tsiyzgl liff-5:-v Q di -1. MM VU- in 22-v,95:?'a 5S 'M W 3-QL? A WV' .ng 52 ?J-.var P 2--32-,,f? - ' Q, f- ' ' r 5-fi'-glwg .-y-Q Q-, ,, ---SQL, . ' , ,,,- 4 - ,. Q ' , 4:-gjiil. A , 1 ' .- - Q4 .Q ' -,M .gf -, - ' -' B,. , ' 11-ri' , 1- -- , Z. j, . 2, ,- -'14 ' N.- - . : ' 4083- :www '-21g - 'ilk' '-- - ,W .Q 4- 71 -Qfiw -:lQ+w,vg, - Q -'H ,, -- .g-, ,-- ' . !- .LE ,- : 5111 -5 M - - 7' .f .1 '- , E i1's2s?',g.?21v -,asv- . - ,, . Rza , ,mg-, . ..- xr , ,, . I . ,451 , - K --1 f- 1 xi-,.i,g-agajsgz-,5 , by ,Sz-1,3415 1, ,Q , ,P -,ml-5, -,am 5:Q,:,-5.-.ma-P .- --9, .45-A - wg-,W F.. 15, I5 'G-u?-Qgl -S-ix 5 fggdfi -r 'K aJm K4-'tri 'Y mf, Q-er 4, x -. F f - ., --vw -A .fp , . A f ' 5 . - ' - - .. bm ' 1 Q 5 Fw - L - if a Y M ,.i'?1- x i V -K ,.. . , 1-.... ,, .1 ,-'fra 'Y -.H Q .- - - .!, ,. . -.. - - -. -- Ai 3 f ' - H--K - - Y , . fnffik ' .B -- f 31 .A Q Q :-,-4-.i - 1,QQ,gif,Qq .,,. :Q gQ 135-fiS.' -V1---1-,gil-, Q4 -,-L W .-- - - r -- ' H -A -,-- --ig-iff,-1.1-'-fiffrf 49 A 1--if --F' .-f3Tf '--- JT ,fr pf- - .J-5, - . if-QB sa- ' . '3, !5!7-un - ' ,. T-x ' . .Q -kai-A fy-Q yzli Qfigjgi .-- ,355 if - L, Q ,-A -5--JF, -.13 3 Q .- : ,gg i z S--1 -5- - ff' -f iafs-'Q-.1-fi - - f ,-' -- 'F - 55 ,-iffiitfi - eS1'?-73357- -1 'f T254 eq 4- .. - V I-41 '?e. ' ' - 1 3'-E . ,f' . - ' - Ns:-3276? ,- .-ff' H 33 ' - .2 -' -y -- - - - . - 'P ' rw ,- i g- ,H f --. 1 - f i - . 1- - ' -, W4 - 1?--' -iiki' 4 : , .a.'- aj-F ,gg-'Y' 'J ' gf' ' ,SQ W 3'-' ,,-gf' Q 322---Q, -L '!'q.-5.23 '71-Q' '-'. 1 I KQ 'f:-.- : QQ-,.,., f - - ' Q - -Eff 1 - -- - S , - -Q 5: 'Ti -5:g-a::'1-- -.9 :-- :1yrg,.,f1. ,, ,elif ,. - - 1 --. QQQ3-4 ' - - ' f-1 -gg . .arm ,Q . Q , . QQ QQg..,,gkJ A ,. u,...f, Q . -Q, ,,-M 7?-av-5 55- - - - .A - - - - A ' - 4-55 - -- -- - - -Jr - , gi! 1 fv gm.: 9? 'if . . , . .- me-, .. - ,Gif Sf - A - X'- ' ly L: Qs-Q -' I ' -'5'Y'f:?- T 4 Q 1 3,3 Q 1 31 -g-Q Q,-35 - ., 5' . - .1 -L ' , TZ, g f ffi'f'QuQ-1'f-Q'ifi,.. , - . f f i- Q5 '- i2wii'if' Q1 iSgl ' vi'-,Qg' .Q , ' 1- Eg - ' :I -3 Q- - --:gg ,Q -ran'- L, Q-- - Q Q Q-- - P 11, ' 1- ' br Q, - 1 - - - f, - . - --EW' -W ' -. f' -f . 4- 'E-1 - - f H -- . .-Q, Q, - A ., Q-k . -as -rg,-Q . - 5 . - .Q 1 J., , ,.,- .- ,--fgvfg-.M af., Q --Q5 . --f- .--,-Ng: --u gqg--A . ggh f 1- Q - - 'Q . ' ' ' - - 'f- 'f -, -H M., -' ' - -'T 'fff'2-f'1Ef3-v-f-- - ,, - W-ra' '-ri ,- ' 4,-F .,. -- 1 Q , -f ' - '-LH '- Q - . 1' 3 -. 2-e!5 '- ' - ' .Q .V .Q -'T' 5' riff- 'iff -e-. -fn-. -1 - 'Wi H' -, - Q Q Q , 753 'FeL3:ET--55343-5?'j-1--.f ' 4- --f-f +5-a..- 'L y , is --. I ' f'w':'-'-55.23 51 1-fr- -' i i- '1--141?'J--If1 --.--- V V -x--iff ' . A -'af F.. 5239-1-'QQQW ,, q 'a:g3,gi5--'-.':.. ,P ,M u - QQ-41f7t?'v - -1 ,Q , Q . . -- -k A 4,5 - foffgi--'-.,u5i1B,, 3-5L,f5,J?' 'S a -i' , -.1-f N- , , ,. -- --- '- --'- -4'-if - - . .. ,.-e' .f -- 'ff-' - -- -'v -- 'ft '- -ff, -.- J--.-.11--, , , ' f- if -. 4- K - - . 1 - F- ,A ' F - ' ' g .-fr 1,15- i f- g 4 , 4 QT - Sf' .- 1 ga -1- J ig j - i f -f 3 -- .-Q A, -1 s - -5- X 1-,wgf ,f351g'F'4:r,-a.f-f -gf ',g97'--'-::- - Q1-A--Q,.' - .,-- Q Q - -Qa:-- QL- . Q --,Q ,-.5 Q fg , - ,. Q . ,Q - , Q - . - - 'k-if?-.-,.f 1- '4-1 ff S ' --55552-.'r:-'.f-f - wi, -F -ff 'P--'.- -f-1 1 -1- f . -f ' 'Ph -Q-Q -rw - ---- --we-'-A-' -1---'--T12----' 4 ---. ff-We' - - -N - A -- --- 111.-'f K- -- -1 ' ' -94 fa-:Q-3- WI fa J Q - ,, Q , , , , , .1 -. 'S '- 4- 222-141 ,. . Wg 'Ag wg, a- 5 4 -ffl if ,QQQ ,,- , -fairer L: - ie- 'T' , - 4- 1e?'+ ff? , .-5--QL ?' f,'2 , A' L' .5 -'QUE I, ,.-,-- ,-. -' ' Y Q-,J QQ,,Qfg-gg.-L-Q. Q .'i-9323-if-.--. QQ3--lv ,LQ gg . Q . 'Q .- - Q - fn Q.,-, -' --R L- 'ff-1' 'f'-, -- -'E , e- LQ' F- -Fm : Q mf' Qi- -- f'i'2rf'Q'- 5 ' . f 2- . 5?-Q -T'-' - -- 3- A -Qs!-Li-i . 5 Q' L: -r , Q - k i '- -we .,2- Fi'-.-Q. 'f,.'- . ' 1.1 if ,- -if -,..gQ ' Q' 1 , 99 -. - ' ygfagj 3 - B .. , -, - , ,-L , ig-age--,-Q. V -,- --QA m,Qg wW Q Q- QW? +-might -fQ,Q7i,5-..S'g.?,. . ,g5,1-,digs ff fm- 3-Eta-----f--1,f ' -ig-.2. i ss . - -1-QP s 5 , H- S B: -f-ff' -'Y Q, --fi--ffm J ' Y - ' , x ' .Q ' f ' ' 3-TL' Ti P'- ff' - i'1f'H f , ' -. - -Q. -'51-' -- I -- ' - 1- z3 'fi?5' - -Q 'Tiff' ' . ig-I .-Q, '7i: x i2 E'-5'L,1, - -. ,',lE-'if'-.is- r---,' fab -up f- 2 -f-+ :f- f- .f' - , ' lie: 5 -- ?- 'fw Q 2- S f' -'g ' -:tg-2't-.3-. ' A ,f - , -:Nl-L ,:, ,f f QQ. 'uk g iff, 'L 51, mi g T- Q.' 4-7.-. , K- -Q-A' A AI ,Q Q4.::3'F5 -ng-'L 64'--' 'f 5? Q' U lT52:3,iZ,QQf Ig- 'i f-' - im Qifgyn-' ' ,Q :IQ - lf '- ' .-fggix ff! sg.-1:-f ss-'fLQjfa :2i .Qg f ,,,-- ., - - w. - .- 2, -.Q f -5 -, 3- ggi Q, f f--,pkg ZN,. 4 fu-Y 43-, we--x, R982-I 'P' -ZF4'-fiafgu QQ, ,gs 19 336 'HS 'fig' if -wr-?'f'h ' J 'gm-ff'2f.-32. 'H-Li -f-??es. Qu gf-'if' 1'-ff ' '--- L - -- :J- FL., ' ' . J .-.f' ,f T 531 ' .Y A if ...K M,- f ,, .M s .- Q Q QQ QQ-Af, 'jf y,-Q 'Sf' 17 1- .,,. .- V . . 555' . -2- - . -- -' f ' fan:--. -1 1225- - ,M2321 if-iv 'F -- - y-'gf'-3--. . - , QE-wt M 1' . , ,- .-.. ...af-1 A . . . +9-- -f .,,,,f ,iffy 1- .. . . F' ff Q..-555, - .. -:Y i P - -. M- --1--- 'P' ---f --3 -2- 31. ,- f - -,M ,'1gw '5' G ' - , 2 '- - . 2 .' ff 3 -gf' TK -- 1.- -. J A --M m ---- -1.22-W . , 'fd -' f am - ' 1 f- f QQ.4.-- QQ4..f-jgygrviji' .Q ,QQ-a, f1 ' '- : - - -2 ' ,Q L' -.4 A, .,,f Q K- My vb, - , -5, -v1,ff' - -LQ . A4yj'.S .g ,-5.1 -Q ji ' Z 1,-3 --7 .-- , - .. - . , Q . - ,QJ4 ,-9--f 1 4-,. ,P--if -, A-gf Q- - .. -- 1' -'ki-2.-.V ,- ,-..,g- 4 - ,.Q, :,, .,. 441. H iffy. . , --.55 ,1-e-If ., .,z1f'-21,--,J Q ,. ., : 'g- ' 'T J- ---5 -- f-.A - ' ' 'W 'i i s -' -fi' - ' - ' -- --'E .7. :i f' - fg-fggzgff ,,ig,,3-ru 2 i'iJE:11:1.F -. '- 1 1 1 ff -if 'ff'-- - w H - -Q' f ' f'v . i w- f . .- 'v- G ' . -f?1'f'l:v?'- '-x- - xv- - 3 - Taq - '- .f . we-. -'P+ -' ' -' - . - - -- - f- . ' - ' ala - -Wwfv. 'I --'fw .. -. . .' - , - hm, -. x'-42 -. .4 1 f f- , r .. - f, ' ' FP. ' f- - Q--,..,:+ k ,, . ' ' -- E R' ,755 I 7 g, Q- En' ,- 5 ., gi- E Q Q -?Q Q f . 5139-FS'?,- - 3 -.X M gg' yy ' QQ AQ U Q :S Q. 5 ' -, ' -'-----f-Q.---129----E?'i 5gE3E5e-if-i?' ' 'fy 1 'S-we ' 'f -1- - -A - -Q, -' -- f--we ,A ' - ,, 1 Q 4' -,Q ' 9 .-'Fifi -1. 'Q z --.,-xp, - . 4- 3511-1 J F' '11, fr :fan-- .-2--,.: -1 ,.gi1.--. - - - A., --Ea-5.4, ,. 'ii 1 .4 - - - - f ' ' 1 - ' fa-aw - -S - - - - Q ' .4577 -y -T' ' IMF- 1 ' Ti, f A ' - J- . MM QQ 1- . , . 5 . . A , QQ WQ ., , ..., --Q gg- 2V Z? -Q ' .-- 'M -,H --- 71? il - f 'li' ,L . f 5 . . -ici' . . V . , . -...mf-'F .ac - . .,, - . ,. , .. P , P1 - 3 - ig 12 , ,1 5 f' 4 ' z -3 4 -- :EY ' 'X 5. -. . - ' K5-' Hi . 'if' 'v1'r11f-. . ' 1'-5. :iff f 'ff -. 'Eff 651: ' -if ---12-ef-1 - -.4 -L, Q, '- QLQ -' -- -1 -- '--f----2-,-f-':- ff- 4- P -- -- ff Qs' , W 4, QQ 42 4 my 1 sig. -fi'-F' W X ,I ef. , it -1 B 5 ,, -5 .- by 1 - Q -- ' ' .4 'Y' - Y -- I - :E-as-tv 'P 1 -'ff' f --Q-if-i f -, J I , . . . . - . kzirfa' -, - - ,4-5.1 , ,g3'q.4-- 2 ..Qr7p.,.QQ Q-' -gtygv ff -1:14 :gb-3 gf? 1 Q-,.-,- 4-ia . -- Q45-'H -,,Q,, ---Egg-a9'i--g..,-I-f Q - , - Q U - ,, - ' - ' ' l 1-QQ? ,, .JL': 3 Lg LAT , -5 --E ' 33-2 Q Q Q , ' 4 'fiaiii-.ff-izi-.-f '- -. ef-,,--xg-gpg? -F' if -- K QL 1 - -' 728 , Q .-fi, -,,, ,. 3.Q QQ QQ'-.r hj s- .Eg 4,7 - Q' -. ,'j- :jj 1 - I.-I+' 'Q..,f ',5' ' Y-.,ff'-5-e1j ' '-U' A' 127- -E ,g+,f-aP : - J-f -' . Q - . P I Q 'Q Q. ag.,- +- ,ig fr-. -3 if - - - -. - ,Y -u+,,- . -, - -'-J'6??-1x- .---.L-M -2'3gg,i3E,,'L-42',1q, 4'5 ,W A 1-,M . .WW , -, - 1' fs. x .' +-- we A fm --' '- T -- ' 441'--F-2 . W'9'f J-v-'pl 32 5-:Sf--12'- ' - -.- 1. . N.,-, . 2- --.:-z--. .- --F -,M ia-ifixlw, -f'ifs-15-?QfaTi.-..1-:.vg -Yvw1.f:,a .L-at-:xr-4l:?5g--ffEt3'J1'552P:.L.. -5.1. --5-12-2'--. -'HE 1-- M , ,X I G. V, ? 2 AWIXMWW Q: f 4 7 3 ' Z ll' ci 7 1 Z Z Q N 'Q 7 f f 4 Q, W ' 70 Kumar Mmm? 568065 in We mautifuf Qu atonk Qaffep WM W7 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Charles Brewer, Glenn Logue, Drew VanScofy, Robert Manning, Charles Williams fl . I 0 2 A ? 7 3 Z 5 ? 3 I 4 7 l 4 4 1 Z A 4 f 1 f f I 1 7 4 J f 2 4. 0 0 f 7 1 5 U Z, 4h I U Ya I Z ' . 4, WE DEDICATE THE 19h7 ANNUAL TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. OUR DEDICATION SEEKS TO SHOW APPRECIATION FOR THE PRESENT MEMBERS AND TO GIVE HONOR TO THOSE MEN W-IO HAVE SERVED THE SCHOOL AND CONNUNITY IN YEARS PAST. WE CONMEND THEM FOR THEIR INTEREST, FORESIGHT AND GUIDANCE. WE THANK THEM FOR THE TIME AND EFFORTS THEY CONTRIBUTE TO OUR SCHOOL. STUDENT COUNCIL 5 lst rows F. Estelle, V. Pres., Mrs. Strong, Adv., P, lard, Pres., Mr. ' MoCune, Adv., G. Roberts, Trees., S. Kmidon, See, Egg xgzz R. Williams, Trl-County delegate, W. Richards, laymemberg J. Williams, laymemberg E. Storm, laymemberg D. Weber, Trl-County delegate, STUDENT COUNCIL The year 1946-47 found the Students' Association again reviving its activities and responsibilities under the able presldencyof Peter Ward. Mrs. Strong and Mr. McCune were advisors. Floyd Estelle was vice-presldentg Sophie Ksldon Secretaryg Gloria Roberts, Treasurer and dack Williams, Wendell Richards and Earl Storm acting laymembers. The Students' Association membership drive was held on October twenty-ninth. The Senior and Sophomore classes had one hundred per ce t enrollment. The annual Hallowe'en party was held on November first. The Association was also re- sponsible for ticket sales at football and basketball games. The Student group sponsored a serles of assembly programs from the School Assembly Service. They also paid dues for student re- presentation at the New York State Public High School Athletic Association the New York State Music Association, the Empire State School Press Association and the Trl- County Student Council. Referees for football and basketball games were paid from Student Association accounts. The athletic, Journal- ism and music awa'ds were purchased through this fund. Records for the recreation of the student body were bought by the Students' Association. Slnce the Stud nt Council is the repre- sentative governlng body of the students lt ls responsible to them for student organized activities. However, lt ls also empoweredto enact a code of behavior for students at home and away and to pass Judgement and decide the penalty to be exacted for forgetfulness. TRI-COLNTY COUNCIL On November seventh, the Newfield stud- ent council called together delegates from the eleven schools of the Trl-County Athletic Association for the purpose of bettering re- lations between the schools. The representa- tives who attended from Candor Central School were, Floyd Estelle, Sophie Kaidon, Wendell Richards and Jack Williams. At this session, four separate meetings were held. The major work of one group was to organize a student council with repre- sentatives from each school. They hope to sponsor activities other than sports, to make a well rounded interschool program for the county's eleven schools. Before the meeting was adjourned, a temporary constitution was formulated. 0n December second, a meeting was held at Spencer to revise and complete this tena- tive constitution. The constitution became effective when eight schools ratified lt, thereby making it necessary to elect six del- egates to represent Candor at a meeting held at Van Etten to nominate candidates for offi- cers of the Tri-County Council. Jack Williams was nominated as a candidate for president. Officers are elected in May and hold office until the following May. It is sincerely hoped that this organ- ization will succeed and bring about a better and wider understanding and growth among the schools represented. The world needs coopera- tion. To be able to cooperate ln high school makes a good foundation for later life. This Tri-County Council ls the 'United Nations' of tomorrow. May this cooperation lead to bigger and better things for the future. ..,, 0 Ill 1 , f f I 1 NNN- Nx f f , XXXXYNY h v 5 - : e F ss xxx g 5 .ge .S S Q Sys Q :- : S Q ANSLQ - 9 XX NYY isa IN YEARS TO COME, WHEN THE MEMORIES OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS GROW DIM, THIS ENLARGED PUBLICATION OF THE IQHY ANNUAL WILL BRING BACK TO LIGHT THE PRECIOUS HOURS OF YOUTH, WITH THE PROFITABLE AND JOYOUS YEARS AT C. C. S., BY RECORDING THE ACCOMPLISHMLNTS, ACTIVITIES AND HAPPY REMEMBRANCE OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO SET FORTH THE SCHOOL SPIRIT AND COOPERATION OF THE STUDENT BODY AND THE TYPE OF .CURRICULUM THIS SCHOOL OFFERS THEM. THROUGH THIS PUBLICATION, WE WANT TO INTRODUCE THE STU- DENTS TO THE ALUMNI AND CITIZENS OF THE COMMUNITY. f , 4 6 2 4 4 9 5 4 1 ' Z ' I 4 7 f ' f . I I f f 2. 2 ' The 19147 Annual Staff was confronted with the many perplexing problems that came with enlarging and producing the yearbook. Each group spent the initial stages, day- dreaming for art and literary ideas. As the material was produced, the editor and her staff began to assemble the final pages. The various departments- worked harmoniously to make the book a picture of Candor Central. The students were very sorry that Mrs. Strong was unable to take up her task as chief advisor. She originated, and has guided the Annual production since 1925. Mrs. Strong helped with the selection of literary mat- erial, however, and gave the staff valuable assistance when they struck the inevitable snags that appear in final editing. Mrs. Dean accepted the responsibility as advisor this year. She made arrangmbnts for a trip to the Wilcox Press in Ithaca, where the staff saw the presses in action, and dis- cussed cover materials and lay-out plans with Mr. Wilcox. The group felt better acquainted with the process used to produce the Annual, after they saw the manner in which similar books are produced. It was an interesting ex- cursion into the world of printing. Snaps were taken by underclassmen who are ardent candid camera enthusiasts. They take pictures, rain or shine. 6 , ' 5 f 2 3 ? 7 ? 4 Z 4 V 0 2 4 4 4 A , f 1. K l,. 5 U Z Z Z 6 Miss Gohoon supervised the sales staff again. Miss Day and Mrs. Rogers willingly accepted the responsibility of .supervising the advertising and literary staffs, respect- ively, Under the supervision of the faculty advisors mentioned, the staff has cooperated, sacrificed their time and worked hard to pro- duce the book. This staff consists of the following students: Editor-Sophie Kaidong Assistant Editor-Barbara Ahart: Literary-R. Austin, B. Chaffee, W. Manzer, M. Thomas and S. Stevensg Art-W. Richards, R. Anderson, R. Austin, V. De Wolfe, B. Lazzeri, L. Hoyt,D. Barrows, W. Howardtg Senior pages-G. Roberts, G. Andrews, Sales-F. Brucknak, B. Ferris, L. Hoyt, J. Brewer, C. Hilbert, J. Embody, B. Chaffee, M. Whitcomb, D. Weber, R. Anderson, I. Krowic and R. Hollenbeckg Advertising, M. Craig, B. Chaffee, P. Vergason, V. De Wolfe, J. Doane, I. Krowic, M. Thomas, G. Roberts, G. Andrews and W. Manzer. The staff wishes to thank everyone, un- dergraduates, seniors and faculty, for con- tributing to this, the twenty-second year- book. It is commendable that so many under- classmen show interest and enthusiasm in the Annual publication. Their efforts help im- mensely and the opportunity to work on the Annual creates a reservoir of talent for later issues. ANNUAL STAFF S: Sophie Kaidon - Editor in Chief Barbara Ahar-t - Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF - Left to right - lit rows B. Chaffee, F: Bruck- nnffifaa Cohoon, Mila Day, B Fon-is 2nd .121 K. Craig, W. lanser PRCDUCTICN STAFF - Left to right - lst ron Hrs. Rogers, D. Man ning, Irs. Dean, S, Kaidon, G Andrews, B. Ahnrt 2nd ron W. Richards, M. 'mom- as, U. Barrows. 6 1944 ABHTNI 1945 1944 Helen Kaidon - at home- Kathryn Scharf - working in an o fice at Bing hamton. Mary Andrews - married Olin Dence and has a son. Loretta Benjamin - married Hans Korpi and is residing at Spencer. Richard Ahart - discharged from the Army and is employed at Allen Wales. Esther Gage - studying to be a dietician at the Rochester Institute of Tedhnology. Helen Andrews - employed in Owego Shoe Rzetary. Marie Green - Married Edward Lipka and is re- siding in Owego. Charles Butler - studying at John's University DeForest Heffron - working in Ithaca. Ira Martin, Jr. - working on his father's funn Marian Hill -'engaged to Floyd H. Hoover Virginia Moshier - married Clinton Milliage Graydon Martin - discharged from the'Afmy and employed at Vernon Strong's farm. Dorothy Neilson - married Mr. Jablonski and is employed at Allen Wales. Robert Weber - working with his father as a carpenter. Patricia Staubach - works in the Tompkins County Trust Company. Mary Williams - a Janior at Drew University. Marie Walters - living in Florida. 1945 Shirley Storm - has a part time employment at the Candor Telephone Company. Louise Walters - working in Jacksonville, Florida. Genevieve Hart - married Edward Manley. Dorothy Gridley - married to Charles Marshall. Marian Maxwell - operates a beauty salon at her parent's home. Veronica DuBowik - studying at Rider College. Ruth Harrington - working in Owego. Dorothy Roberts - employed at the Candor Tele- phone Company. Helen Estelle - training at Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre. Margaret Parker - employed at Newberry's in owego. Marian Parker - married to Dana Anderson. Bruce Richards - milk tester. Betty Vergason - secretary at the Morse Chain Works at Ithaca. Julianna Ialarski - married to Frank Zamoiski. 1946 Dorothy Williams - employed at the Candor Na- tional Bank. Helen Anderson - secretary in the Owego Shoe Factory. Esther Johnson - attending Ridley Secretarial, School in Binghamton. Jane Anderson - works at Iilpatrick's Cut Rate Drugstore. Leon Bachynski - enlisted in the Marine Corps Elbie Buttenfield - employed by the G.L,F, in 0weg0. Alice Curtis - at home. Everett Dence - working on his father's farm Jean Dence - at home. James Jennings - attending Ridley's at Bing- hamton. John Jennings - in the Army of occupation in Japan. Elizabeth Lohr'- working in an office at Ithaca. Merle Lovejoy - married Alene Dorsett and is employed at the I.B.M. Charles Marshall - working at the G.L.F. in Candor. Clifford Morgan - employed in the Elmira Bo: Factory. Harold Neilson - working in Ithaca Edward Osovski - taking a post graduate course. Stella Polyniak - working in Hollenbeck's Store. Arthur Strait - working on his father's farm. Thelma Traver - living in Pennsylvania with her sister. Joyce Whitney - employed in the Shoe Iactory at Endicott. Edward Winnick - taking a post graduate Coume, Plans to attend college in October. AUMWWM5 UR.- D... 8 C. C. S. ACTIVITIES GIRL SCOUTS - Left to right - lst ron F. Storm, S. Lovejoy, E:-Sfiter, E. Vanscoy, M. Ward, F. Konnie, C. Vergaeon 2nd rom B. lard, B. Kenley, ETBEEE-, u, Ponce, G. Howardf, E. Doty, B. Barrovrs, I. Foote, P. Whitney, B. Uuzeri 5rd rdf: N. Seeley, J. Moore, B'TAI Et, M. Whitcomb, C. H11- bert, M. Craig, B. Chaffee, V. Ddlfolfe, M. Barrows. FUTURE I-OMEMAKERS OF AMER ICA - ure to right - lst ron V. Delolfe, P. Ver- gason, L. Hoyt, B. Hoyt 2nd ron J. Whitney, J. Brew- er, HIT!! Griffin, E. 0'Con.nor, D. Knight. BROADCASTE R STAFF - Left to right - lst x-on D. Burrows, D. lum- TEE, mes Cohoon, J. lillieme, J. Blink 2nd ron W. Richards, S. Kai- Hon, F. Bruoknek, R. Austin, B. Ferris FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - Left to right - lst ron T. Brewer, E. Storm. 'ST'Horgan, W. Doane, 11, Sulli- van, J. Rushann, Mr. Oakes 2nd ron R. Dougherty,E . Coz- HBRTT. Smith, B. Vergeson, H. Cherlrak, H. Krauss, C. 'lil- erski, R. Schumacher. ACTIVITIES CAMERA CLUB lst ron B. Vergeson, L. Krs- T1r'1?,7VT Manner, L. Barden, R. Williams, D. Morris, G. Amen, J. Hollenbeok 2nd rom V. DOWo1fe, J. Em- Efyf-J. Moore, B. Luzeri, Miss Carey, J. Brewer, E.J. Sullivan, F. Quick, T. How- ardt, ll. Barrows 3rd rows E. memes, W. Rut- TFAETJ. nu-han., G. Andrews, G. Roberts, M. Whitcomb, J. Doane, B. Ahart, A. Ellis, B. Anderson L12-1. row: C. Sykes, P. Ander- son,-5. Lovejoy, C. Smith, P. lard, R. Hollenbeck, F. Es- telle, D. Barrows, C. Talarski Sth ran B. Barrows, O. Rush- TnT, Hf lyler, G. Hon:-dt, M. Pendergast, B. Henley, P. Whit ney. BOY SCOUTS - Left to right - Ut PCI: B. Vergason, .I.H01l5n- beck, K. Hyde, Keith hacker, D. Bxomas, D. Fessenden, D. Weber, C. Sykes, B, storm. Q. Aman. E- DICIIIHS, W. Ruthledge. 10 HOMEMAKING AGRICULTURE ASSEMBLIES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Future Homemakers of America Club organized for the year 1946-47 by electlng officers. They are: president, Polly Vergason vice-president, Louise Hoytg secretary, Betty Hoytg treadurer, Verda De Wolfe arm advisor, Mlss Griffin. The rules were changed slightly this year. Only homemaklng students may join the organization. Fourteen members were on the roll in September, but about half that number have been active. The girls met eighth Deriod on Thursday. They bought sweaters and F,H,A. emblems and pins and each girl made a red corduroy skirt to wear with her sweater. The annual club Christmas party was held December 21. The group exchanged gifts, and danced and played games. On February 28, the F.F.A. boys and the Homemaklng Club sponsored a dance at which the Woodhull Boys played round and square dance music. As an added note of distinction, the club adviser, Mlss Grlffln, ls chairman of the Tompkins County Homemaklng Teachers As- soclation. THE CAFBTERIA 'The cafeteria ls a good place to eat'. That ls the oplnlon of the student body at C.C.S. A hot dish, sandwlshes, gfuit, mllk and lce cream or another dessert are served each day to approximately one hundred and flfty students. Mrs. Alvin Houck was in charge of prepar- atlon of the maln dlsh and Mrs. Bruce Fessen- den and Mrs. Elfa Anderson the other cooks. Student help consisted of Sophie Kaldon and Ethel O'Connor who were chlef dishwashers. The ice cream dlppers were 'wendy' Richards and Emellne Quick. Polly Vergason cashiered for the diners. The cafeteria operated under the fed- eral school lunch program and received a par- tlal reimbursement for complete twenty-cent lunches. The school recelved some food from the stocks of over abundant ltems deter- mined by the United States Department of Agr- rlculture. A new stove, similar to the one already installed, additional silver and new baking and cooking dlshes were purchased to enable the cafeteria to serve the greater number of students enrolled this year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA On November 7, the F.F. A. boys went to Waverly for a judging contest. Many Candor lads brought home prlzesg Earl Storm a third prlze in corn Judglngg Chester Talarski sec- ond prlze ln seed judging! Harry Cherwak a thlrd prize for seed ldentlflcatlong Norman Sullivan a second prize for dairy cattlej Thomas Brewer a second prlze for potato judg- lng and ldentlflcatlon and Henry Krauss a thlrd place ln the same field. John Rushana won thlrd place for rope splicing, crowning and whlpplng. Durlng February another rally of F.F.A. classes was held at Spencer and Newark Valley played host at a Sprlng rally. The F.F.A. and F.H.A. sponsored a dance February 28. It was one of the best supported actlvlties of the year. About four hundred people attended and enjoyed the music of the Woodhull Boys. The 'Ag' boys of New York State are con- tributing to a fund to pay for a F.F.A. camp at Oswegotchle Lake. The camp encompasses about one thousand acres, and includes sev- eral good lakes for swimming, fishing and boating. Two boys wlll be selected to attend this Adirondack camp this summer, but the camp wlll accomodate all boys who wish to at- tend later, when lt ls fully built and ready to operate for a full summer program. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The grade assemblies began with a pre- sentatlon at Thanksgiving time by the sixth grade. Mrs. Hatfleld's group enacted a Pil- grlm drama about the first Thanksgiving. The children were dressed in the usual Pilgrim costume and Indians ln war paint brightened the scene. The next gathering for the grades was a washington birthday celebration. Mlss Berry's second grade group entertained grades l-6 with a musical sklt. The children made hatchets for the play and each chlld carried a hatchet. Numbers by the second grade rhy- thm band completed the program. Slnglng assemblies were heldlater in the sprlng for the primary grades. Miss Day, our assembly leader, led the slnglng. ln September the high school watched the Sophomores lnltlate the Freshmen. Wlnlfred Manzer, a Sophomore, entertained unexpected- ly, by capslzlng ln cooked spaghetti which was intended for the Frosh. Jane Moore and Bev Lazzerl were decorated with applesauce and Nancy Seeley and Bruce Storm entertained with a jltterbug number. rehearsal for the natlvlty The dress play, 'There Was One Who Gave A Lamb', was seen by all the classes. This was a grade presentation. The following Friday, December 20, the students met in the auditorium for carol slngirg. Through the School Assembly service ln Rochester, N.Y., four programs were sponsored by the Students' Association. Two were pre- sented during the school day. One of these was the discussion about, '1ndla, land of my- stery, Charve. contrast and problems', by Nllkanth The other was 'Song Hlts of 1947 B. C.', by Jesse Phillips Robertson. Many anclent musical instruments were shown and Mr. Robertson sang some folk songs-never be- fore heard by Candor students and faculty. The odmer two programs were scheduled for evening showing. The first, was 'Rain- bow End' with Earl Hllfiker discussing the wild life motion pictures shown on the screen He was motion picture photographer for the New York Conservation Department. The second evening program was 'Our Mexican Neighbors' ln natural color motion plcutes with Dr. Alson Keeler ln person. These assemblies were entertaining as well as educational. Many outside Interests could be shown by lnvltlng these people to the community. SCOUTS BROADCASTER CAMERA CLUB 11 GIRL SCOUTS Girl Scouts Troop I, began the year on October T, IQL6, with Miss Day, leader and Miss Berry, assistant leader. A red cardinal was chosen as the troop's crest. on Octobef 21, the Scouts entertained the committee women at a supper meeting. Each girl was assigned a task and helped prepare the meal or served it. Activities like these help the Scouts earn their food and hostess badges. The Court of Awards was held Sunday eve- ning, November 5, in the All Saints Episcopal Church. Here, the Tenderfoot Scouts were in- vested. A Hostess badge was presented to Elsie Doty, Gladys Howardt, Beverly Manley, Beverly Barrows and Phyllis Whitney. A Leath- er badge was presented to Elsie Doty, Gladys Howardt and Beverly Manley. Troops I and II joined together and sang Christmas carols onDecemberlYth. After car- oling, the girls returned to the Scout rooms and enjoyed the warming refreshments served by Mrs. Paul Ward, Mrs. H. Nickerson, Mrs. Duane Butler and Mrs. Mack Chaffee. The Intermediate Scout group completed a photography unit with the help of the Science teacher, Miss Carey. They learned the different parts of the camera and how to take a well balanced picture. Each girl was given the opportunity to develop and print a film which she had exposed. A variety program was presented for the Community Club. This is the organization which sponsors Scouting activities. Plans are made for a Camp Fund which will make it possible for all Girl Scouts in Candor to attend summer camp. Outdoor activi- ties were the main interest of the spring program. SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS Mrs. Paul Haag led the Senior Scout Troop this year. She was a leader of the NGlrl Guidesn in Newfoundland before she came to Candor. The troop made a Christmas basket for a family, and mufflers for the people at the Doane-Carlson Nursing Home. The girls have sent boxes every three months to a girl in Poland. In this,the second year of Senior Scout- ing in Candor, our progressive com ittee women have helped us immeasurably. They are! Mrs. Mack Chaffee, Mrs. C. Duane Butler, Mrs. Wilson Moore, Mrs. Hiram Nickerson, Mrs. C. Paul Ward and Mrs. John Craig. BROADCASTER Doris Manning, assisted by Jack Wil- liams, edited the l9hc-h? nBroadcastern. The advisor this year was Miss Cohoon. The re- sponsibility usually falls upon the commer- cial teacher, but Miss Cohoon organized the staff and lent her one finger nleap and hopen typing exper1ence.to the project. Under her guidance, Jack Williams, Sophie Kaidon and Doris Manning attended the Press Conference in Syracuse in November. Here they learned many helpful things about setting-up and publishing a school paper. The judging on the December issue showed that the staff had in- corporated many good journalistic points in the make-up of the broadcaster. They came within twelve points of making a Grade A rat- ing. Students on the l9h6-M7 staff were: R. Austin, F. Brucknak, B. Ferris, H. Soule, B. Ahart, C. Hilbert, P. Vergason, J. Blinn, J. Whitney, B. Hoyt, D. Barrows, J. Overbaugh, W. Howardt, W. Richards, E. Storm, C. Smith, G. Andrews, E. Quick, B. Chaffee, M. Thomas, J. Embody, F. Cook, Edna J. Sullivan, R. Johnson and S. Stevens. Mrs. Rogers, Miss Day and Mrs. Strong have proof read the Broad- caster. School news coverage was supplemented by Beverly Ferris, when she part'olpated in the Ithaca High School Radio Workshop, on March 22, over station W.H.C.U. Beverly boosted C.C.S. activities with a poised and well delivered announcement of current school news. BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of Troop h2 have organized under the able leadership of Mr. Howard Weber and Mr. Keith Tucker. The boys have collected paper and are saving the money toward a trip to camp this coming summer. They go to Camp Barton, on Cayuga Lake. The troop is a part of the Louis-Agassiz Fuertes Council with headquarters in Ithaca. There are sixteen boys registered from this area. The Scouts are going to build a cabin of their own this coming summer, on the Tucker farm. The lumber is now cut and waiting until the boys are free to begin construction. The Troop wants to thank Mr. Weber and Mr. Tucker for their time and interest. The people of Candor also receive the apprecia- tion of the Scouts, in giving them aid with the paper salvage. CAMERA CLUB The camera club, nShutter Bugs of Candor Central Schoolu, was revived in the spring term of this year, after a three and one half year lapse. The purpose of the club is to foster interest in photography among the stu- dents and faculty of C.C.S., to give them in- teresting and useful extra-curricular activ- ity, to improve and display the photographs of the members and to keep a permanent record of school activities. Carlton Smith, a charter member four Years HBO. was elected president, Floyd Estelle, vice-presidentg Donald Weber, SBCPG' taryg Dale Barrows, treasurer, M135 Carey 13 faculty advisor. A junior camera club has also been started for students of the seq- enth and eighth grades. Both clubs are learning to develop films and print pictures. They are obtaining equip- ment and supplies for the darkroom. All mem- bers are very enthusiastic and hope they can continue to improve their equipment and pho- tographic techniques. 12 0457 f QZJAZZZJIZ L. to R.-Miss Howard, fourth gradeg L. to R.-Mrs. Rogers, Languageg Miss Mrs. Butler, fifth grade, Mrs. Hatfield, Carey, Scienceg Mrs. Lovejoy, Social sixth grade. Studies. P A J , , W ' W' , - ww X ,,y FR . - , - , t KX 2. , .3 4 . L. to R.-Miss Ferree, Mrs. Dean, first L. to R.-Miss Cohoon, seventh grade: Eradei TPS. BruCkNak, third gradei- Mrs. Smith, seventh and eighth: Miss Miss Berry, second grade. Gooding, eighth grade. L. to R.-Miss Van Etten, secretary: Mrs. Strong, Senior class, English and Mr. Yciune, supervising principal. library. n wfL - 1 -r x , Q ' I' I 'r J -F ' L. to R.-Miss Griffin, Homemakingi L. to R.-Miss Billings, school nurse3 Mr. 0akeS, Agr1Cu1tuPeS M135 Day, Music. Miss Stevens, cadet: Mr. Vetter, coach. PRIMARY'GRADES 15 F I RST GRADE - Left to right - lst ron J. Lawrenson, G. VcEgFtT L. Meddsugh, R. Fos - ter, A. Ahurt, R. Blinn f2nd ron R. Lovejoy, R, Ven- Eaefb. Morse, J. Gerece, I. lloys, L. Smith, B. Bastian, D. Kelsey, A. Ackles Srd ron lliss Ferree, P, lo- URTQT E. lurk, A. Jake., c. Striotland, S. Preacher, S. Bish, D. Winter-mute, M. Doane, J. Johnson, Irs. Dean 4th rows F. Howard, J. Andrews, ITTFE...-, ra. Pumpelly, I. M. Vought, J. Hover, M. Hammond, R. Aman, D. Nichols 5th row: L. Str1ct1end,G.Csmp, BTST'Ti:s71or, G. Quick, P. Quick, J. Strong, R. M. Goodrich, G. Stevens, R. Johnson, 1. Mower. THI RD GRADE - Left to right - let raw: F. Robinson, D. Yeier, 15T'S'F1?beo 2nd ron H. Howard, Z. Quick, S'TB'.lEk1ne.n, C. Ve.nEtten, Mrs. Brucknak, R. Echo:-st, J. Ver- gsson, J. Consalvi 3rd rowg R.'Stevens, H. Swans- Faum E. Hover, A. Cook, E. Slater, L. Benjamin, B. Shay- '1or, K. Andrews, L.. Sykes 4th ron J. Bosket, H. Foote, Rl-Vim'erPoo1, L. leddaugh, H. White, J. Comp. S. Storm, R. Aokles, R. Darling, J. Doucett SECOND GRADE - Left to Right .. 1815 l'0Yl I. Quick, P. Van Et- HE. in-Q rows J. Shsylor, H. Stev- Chl, R. Lindsay, D. Strong, Kiss Berry, E. Sohumsker, L. llertin, E. Swnnsbrough, S. Halverson. 3rd rw: A. Elliot, L. Jordon, FT Harden, C. Sheylor, R. Ven Scoy, S. Barrows, ll. Hover, G. Pumpolly, C. Darling. 41111 r0Wx I. Kirk, C. Hutch- Tzion, A. VsnDerPoo1, S. lg- Neil, C. Keene, C. Cherwsk, R. Klinger, L. Sermon, D. Benja- min, P.J. Birch. Absent: J. Kent. 16 INTEIQMEDIATE GQADES F IFTH GRADE - Left to right - lst ron A. Warner, N. Benjam- 'HT 5TJcrdan 2nd ron R. Swansbrough, N. 5.75131-T c. Hilbert, urs. Buc- 1er, F. Kanne, .S. Lovejoy, M. Robinson, S. Lathrop 5rd rows c. Hart, A. Lease. E- STIEGI R. Heath, A.. vmner- Pool, F. Storm, C. Ahart, W. st, John, D. Kirk, H. Keene 4th ron C. Vergason, M. Aman. D. Schumacher, E. 3yk93. I- St. John, M. Baker, J. Brown, D. Halverson, R.-3hHy10l'. M- Allen Absenta G. Quick, R. VanEtton,. E. Ertin FOURTH GRADE - Left to right - lst row: P. Keene, D. Warner, E'sE5n, B. Judski, J. Legg, J. Vergason, W. Heath, A. Quick, P. Chaffee, V. Halver- son, B. Slate 2nd POW: W. lcyka, R. Kellogg, ZTTSHB., R. Weler, R. Ander- son, A. Hover, J. Pendergast, H. Barrows, J. Nichols, D. Kirk 3rd ron E.,Hart, K. Bosket, TITDEQKQ, J. Lm11, nun nw- ard, C. Aagnrd, G. lloyka, G. Brewer, J. Roberts. S I XTH GRADE - Left to right - lst ron H. Quick, D. Manning, VTQIIIEE, un. Hatfield, B. VanSocy, S. Sullivan, D. Kirk 2nd ron C. Robinson, B. Sulli- iij. lard, ll. letupski., D. Lathrop, G. Robinson, A, Cook, L. Ferris, L. linnick, D. Van Etten Srd ron L. Kenzer, D. Ander- T5'i,'B'IS1ate, C. hnzer, D. Spicer, R. Houck, C. Harrison, J. linnick, A. Andrews Absent: E. Storm, K. Keller, I.. Williams JUNIOR HI SEVENTH GRADE - Left to right - lst roln G, Thomas, L. Krowio, Hfioffe, R. Vergason, J. Kei- don, C. White, B. Brewer, R. Williams 2nd ron C. Haag, N. Mauser, Reuben Kirk, Richard Kirk, D. Johnson, Miss Cohoon, P. Lynch, B. Blinn, H. Sohsrf, E. Ver- gason, 3rd rom L. Bs:-den, E. Hurd, 5. BTn7j'smin, M. Foote, C. Ho- shier, J. Asgeerd, D. Benjamin, E. Dxomas, E. Ingge, J. Dm- inic. Y. Dominic, K. Heath -ith non L. Ferris, D. llorris, I-Rogfnson, C. Gaydosh, J. A- man, J. Bastian, H. Manning,E. Doty, E. Bam-den, D. Moshi.er,A. Vs.nDerPool GH SCHOOL 17 FRESHMAN CLASS - ure to right - lst rovn B. Andrews, I. Ver- Eioff' F. Asgssrd, ll. Morgan, I. Barrows, J. O'Connor, I. Quick, D. Soule, W. F-uthledge 2nd rw: Kiss Carey, J. Pen- Tgfgfff, B. lknning, R. Ander- son, B. Anderson, D. Hellen- beok, B. Lszseri, J. Moore, N. Seeley, lr. Oakes 5rd ron B. Storm, R. Lovejoy, 'G'TT5Yfel, R. Dougherty, E. Cozdebs, J. lohelsky, G. Bonney, R. Parker. E IG-1TH GRADE 0 Inft to right - lst ron J. Hollenbeok, X.Byde, Kd FIT: P. Whitney, A. Quick, F:'15Tey, B. llntermute, mv Fqssenden Doug Fessenden, R. nuogg, fl. Quick Srd ron 0. Rushana, L. Jordsn, H'f P?n'H'ergast, H. Anderson, Miss Gooding, C. Estelle, M. Foote, G. Hsrwnrdt, M. Ben- jamin, B. Barrows 4th raw. J. VsnDerPool, E. Arm- Tffoi' L. VanDerPoo1, D. Ilan- ley, C. linnick, K. Snyder, H. Tyler, I. Klinger, C. Benjamin 18 UNUEQGRADUATES SOPHOMORES The twenty-eight members of the Sophomore class elected the following officers: presi- dent, Donald Weber, vice-president, Bayonne Ward: Secretary, Arlene S1lverna1lg treasurer, David Thomas. The Freshmen were initiated at an assem- bly in September. At Christmas time the Soph- omores exchanged gifts and gave Mrs. Rogers, the class advisor, a wedding gift. The class was proud that one of its mem- bers, Donald Weber, was elected to represent C. C. S. at the Trl-County Student Council which met,at Van Etten. The Sophomores showed great foresight this past year, by taxing each student in the group a dollar'as a beginning for their Sen- lor fund. They are already planning that trip to Washington in 1949. JUNIOR CLASS - Loft to right - lst row: R. Seeley, Irs. Love- Ttg,-F Brewer, E. Storm, J. Bmbody, B. Ahsrt, W. Richards, 2nd row. B. Hoyt, P. Vergsson, D'TkEl'ghc, c. Hilbert, J. Whit ney, J. Bllnn, E.J. Sullivan, Fo Cook 3rd row: J. Williams, C. And- 'Fe'w'sTU. Smith, 3. Johnson, M. Kilpatrick, R. Kelsey, S. Hor- sane SOPHOMORE CLASS - Left to right - lst row' I. Illk, S. Bolton, W. Hauser, V. Delolfe, L. Hoyt A. Silvernail, B. Chaffee, M. Craig. E. O'Connor 2nd rowg C. Talsrski, J, Rush TnE.T chemk, M. vmimomb, Irs. Rogers, D. lhonss, A. Manning, R. Anderson, R, Sohu- macher E rxl Be lard, Do 'Chiara RiohTInderson, C. Sykes, I. Doane, J. Doane, J. Brewer, A. Elks. JUI'-JIORS The Junior class began school in the fall with twenty-five members. Mrs. Lovejoy was our class advisor. In January Bud Bauer be- came a Senior and Albert Tetrault moved away, At our first meeting we elected Earl Storm, president: Thomas Brewer, vice-presi- dentg Janice Embody, secretary, and Barbara. Ahart, treasurer. The class sold refreshments at home foot ball games. ihey were responsible for the sale of those fancy blue and white school em? blems. The Juniors sponsored a few recreation booths at the Ha11owe'en party and six movies were shown this spring by the class. A Junior Prom was held on May 16. These activities are held to help build a fund for a Senior trip. They are looking forward to Washington, D.C. next spring. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The first and second grades twelve years ago, were together in one room. Peter, Floyd, Beverly, and Everett are the only ones from that original group that are graduating this June. Bever1y's mother, Mrs. Raymond Ferris, was teacher. Miss Gooding, the eighth grade teacher, is the only teacher remaining in C.C.S.whom we had in grammar school. We were the last class of the grades having two separate subjects of geography and history. The next year they combined the courses and called it social studies. Four years ago we started our struggle through high school. The first outstanding event was our initiation by the Sophomores. Gloria and Beverly had to measure the gym with a hot dog while Marcella was blindfolded and had to propose to someone in the audience. Some boys had to sing lullabies to dolls. In our Sophomore year we retaliated by initiating the new nfreshiesn. The committee in charge of the initiation was so harsh C?l that the Student Council, at the Hal1owe'en party, made the committee perform the antics on stage that they compelled their underclass- mates to perform. It wasn't until our Junior year that ,we were really organized and started making money. We elected Robert Hollenbeck, presi- dentg Floyd Estelle, vice-presidentg Doris Manning, secretary, and Gloria Roberts, trees urer. At the Hallowe'en party we had a booth and sold pop-corn. In the spring we sponsor- ed movies and sold refreshments after the picture., We had Fra1ey's Orchestra forou Junior dance. For the occasion the gym was very artistically decorated in a circus pat- tern,wlth c1owns,balloons,hats and streamers. Dale Barrows was chairman of the decorating committee. The ushers chosen for Commencement were Shirley Stevens, Gloria Roberts, Peter Ward, Robert Hollenbeck, Sophie Eaidon, Doris Man- ning, Dale Barrows, and Floyd Estelle. How- ever Peter Ward was a delegate to Boys' State which was in session at the time of Commence- ment. Marcella Thomas, having the next high- est average took his place. In the Senior year two G. I.'s were with us, Eugene Chrysler and Harold Wright. The officers for the year were Eugene Chrysler, presidentg Robert Hollenbeck, vice-president, Doris Manning, secretary: and Georgia Andrews treasurer. -Eugene earned his graduation credits in January, leaving Robert to preside In our comedy 'Ever Since Evem, Dale Barrows had the male lead and Georgia Andrews was the leading lady. Two weeks before the night of performance, Mrs. Strong, our Senior advisor and play director had the misfortune to fall and be confined to bed. Mrs. John Craig, substituting for Mrs. Strong, was a great help in directing the play. Mrs. Dean helped with the scenery and stage properties. We are greatly indebted to them for their help fulness. The play was a huge success and we netted 8193. We sponsored six movies in the fall and served a banquet for the Masons. We also launched a campaign selling magazines. Rob- ert Hollenbeck was top salesman selling S100 worth of subscriptions. All members who sold S50 in subscriptions were awarded a certifi- cate from the Curtis Publishing Company. Our x 9 ' 1 Senior dance was April 18 with Fraley's fur- nishing the music. We are the first class making a post-war trip to Washington. We hired Dick1nson's bus to transport us during the Easter vacation. Miss Olive Griffin and Mr. Stanley Oakes,with the help of Mrs. Strong planned a worthwhile trip for us including: stops at Harrisburg, Frederick, and Gettysburg on the way down and a stay of five nights in Washington with side trips to include the Easter Sunrise service at Arlington, visits to the Capitol, F. B. In Smithson an and other public buildings, trips to Alexandria, Mt. Vernon, washington air- port, and the zoo, an overnight stoppin a ho- tel in Philadelphia, with a glimpse of Balt- imore and Longsworth gardens en route. The valedictorian and salutatorlan are Shirley Stevens and Peter Ward respectively. The Baccalaureate Service will be at the Congregational Church on June 22. Commence- ment is June 25. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 'h7, in the Town of Candor, the county of Tioga and the State of New York do leave to our successors: The Juniors - all the good times we have had and work we have done as Seniors. The Sophomores - the study hall privileges we have enjoyed. I The Frosh - the hours we have wasted. Georgia Andrews' R Gloria Roberts' ability to' cook hotdogs to the Juniors who get the job. Rene Austin's lad, nWendien, to Betty Chaffee. Bud Bauer's football technique to Buzzy And- arson. Dale Barrows' Carnegie Hall concert tickets to hear his piano recital to anyone who will come and get them. Frank Brucknak's lon legs to Betty Hoyt. Beverly Ferris' gum gwhich finds a final rest- ing place under a chalrl to anyonevho is short. Floyd Estelle's ability to develop pictures to Mlss Carey. Sophie Kaidon's long hair to Bayone Ward. Doris Manning's Broadcaster troubles to Jack Williams. Jane Overbaugh's quietness to Beverly Lazzeri. Emeline Quick's hair do's to Edna J. Sullivan. Robert Hollenbeck's beet-like color when em- barrassed to Chuck Andrews. Virginia Scott's piano ability to Henry Krauss. Peter Ward's soft beard to Ralph Seeley. Shirley Stevens' studious habits to Barbara Ahart. Ruthie Soule's height to Joyce Blinn. Marcella Thomas' dancing to Mabel Morgan. Gene Chrysler's English assignments to Mrs. Strong. Norman Sullivan's shyness to Roy Parker. Bill Vergason's late hours to Earl Storm. Carlton Smith's ability to skip study halls to the brave in heart. Seniors' business and financial successes to all underclassmen. A 1, 1947 20 EUGENE CHPVSLEF - President G-J ROBERT HOILENBECK - Vice Pres. CLaSS Motto: NOT FINISHED, JUST BEGUN. 'He serves me most who serves his country best.' Mwnfw K THe feared the wiles qf maidens' smi1es.' Annual, Camera C1ub,4g Ushen 3, Class treasurer, 23 Class vice-president, 43 Class presi d nt, 3, Senior play east, 4. Slew Mum TSinging of love beneath the moonlight pale, She slept no more than doth a nightingale.' Annual and Broadcaster, 4, Glee Club, lg Homemaking Club, 4, Senior class treasurer and Senior play cast. iZ,,.,7u.JW! it lil Annual, Sg Broadcaster, 2g F.F.A., 2,3,4, Basketball, 3, Baseball, 3, Jr. Class Pres- ident, Senior Class President, Junior play cast. U WShe was a quiet maiden and studious witha1.' Orchestra and Glee Club, l,2, 5,4g Annual, Broadcaster, l,2, 3,43 Mixed Glee Club, Band, 3, 4, Homemaking Club, 1,23 Usher, 33 Class secretary 3,4g Senior play promoter, 4. . ln! entail iE?7fL4b7ib7? 4 'What I like about a good author is not what he says, but what he whis- pers.' Broadcaster, l,2,8g Annual, 3,4g Band, 3,45 Mixed Glee Club, 3,43 Glee Club, l,5,4g Basketball Manager, 2,33 Home- making Club, lg Camera Club 4g Cheerleading, 8, Laymember and treasurer of Student Council, 3,4g Junior class treasurer, Senior play cast, 3,4g Base- ball Manager, 23 Junior Usher. JAQWJZDJMLJ UOFIS MANNING - Secretary GEORGIA ANDREWS - Treasurer- GLORIA noBzn1s ,,.l 'It was only a glad 'Good morning, As she passed along the V701-!: But it spread the morn- ing's sunshine Over the livelong day. Annual, Broadcaster, S, 43 llxed Glee Club, l,2,5,4g Hmo- making Club, 1,23 Junior usher, Senior play cast. 'M cheerful look makes a dish a feast.' Annual, 2,3,4g Broadcaster,4g Band, 5,43 Orchestra, 1,2,3,43 Glas Club, l,2g Student Council Secretary, 4, usher, 5. fQ7e44?5ie47., U 'You can never plan the future by the past.' Annual, 2, Broadcaster, 5, Glee Club, Sp Homemaking Club, 23 lonltor, lg Senior play usher. 9 0 X w N. FLD - Salutatorian 'I had two strings to my bow, both golden, egadj and both cn1cked.' Annual and Broadcaster, 13 Band, Orchestra, Mixed Glee Club, Football, 3,4g Basketball J.V., 1,23 Varsity, 3,4g Base- ball, l,2,3,43 Student Council, 3, Student Body President, 43 Senior play cast, 2,4. 73,3511 WMM-F Ill! iii 'A woman is only a woman, but a good pipe is G smoke.' Annual, l,2g Broadcaster, 1, 2,3,4g F.F.A., 3,43 Camera Club, lg President of Camera Club, 40 -w 8 'What they dare to dream, dare to do.' Annual and Broadcaster, lg F.F. A., 3,4, Football, 3, 43 Judging Contest, 3,43 Baseball, l,5,-lg Basketball, J.V., 1,3,4- Bylaw-M SOPHIE KAIDON is Qurcx ' 'Give me the young man who has brain's enough to make a fool of him- self.' Annual and Broadcaster, l,2, 3,4g Homamaking Club, 1,2,53 Usher for Senior play, 4. QM 'Iwas for the good of my country that I should be abroad. Anything for the good of one's country. I'm an American for that! Camera Club, 4, Harold is a veteran who returned after ser- ving three years in the Army. ZQMJZJQ Lf ill!!! 'Such sweet compulsion doth in music lie.' Annual, 4, lixed Glee Club and Glae Club, l,2,3.4l HUIU' making Club, 5. -i.. 'Science carries us into zones of speculation, where there is no hamtual city for the mind of man! Broadcaster, 1,2g Band, 5,43 Mixed Olee Club, 3,45 Basket- ball, J. V., 13 Varsity, 2, Junior usherg vioe-president, Junior class, vice-president, Student Council, 43 Senior play cast. Mfr! Hilti! 'le know what we are, but know not what we may see! Broadcaster and Homemaking Club, lg Glee Club, 3. famed? A THe does it with a better grace, but I do it more natural1y.' Orchestra, l,2,5,4, Annual,l, 2,45 Broadcaster, 1,3,45 Bind , lixed Glee Club, Cheerleading , 5,43 Football manager, 33 Jun- lor usher, Camera Club, 4, Sen- ior play east. that FLOYD ESTELLE .mm ovamuuog DALE BARROIS NORIAN SULLIVAN RUTHIE SOULE 'Last night at twelve I felt immense But now I feel like thirty cent.' F.F.A., l,2,5,43 Saoretary P F.F.A., 23 President of F.F.Aq 43 Football, 3,4f Basketbal1,J. V., 13 Varsity, 2,3,43 Baseba1L 2,3,43 Judging Contest, 3, 43 Senior play east. 0?-H4M.,. Qweoamw 'An unertinguished laugh- ter shakes the skies.' Annual, 3,42 Broadcaster, l, 3,43 Mixed Glse Blub, 3,41 J. V. Basketball, S3 Senior play east. EWAQJWAJ OO! 'We have seen better days.' F.F.A., l,2,3,4g Footba11,33 Basketball, J.V., 3,43 Bala- ball, 1. Ol it 'I'11 make my joy a secret thing Hy face shall wear a mask of care And those who hunt a joy to death Shall never know what sport is there.' Glas Club, 1,2,43 Broadcast- er, 3,43 Annual, 43 Usher for Senior play. Weasel 'A11's one to her--above her fan She'd make sweet eyes at Caleban. Annual, 5,43 Broadcaster, 1, 43 lixed Glas Club, 5.4, Glas Club, l,5,43 Basketball Manag- er, 2,55 Hamemaking Club, 13 Cheerleading, 53 Junior Usher3 Student Council Lay member, 33 Senior play, 3,43 Baseball Man agar, 2. '0ne's eyes are what one isa ' Annual and Broadcaster, l,2, 5,43 Glas Club, 2,3,43 Homa- making Club, 13 Camera Club, Q Senior play cast. 4 awed? MARCELLA TBOIAS 1 ,L EVERETT VERGASON BEVERLY FEHRIS Zh SENIOR PLAY CAST - Left to right - 112 521: F. Brucknak, N. Sulli- van, R. Kelsey, E. Storm, C. Smith 2nd row: R. Hollenbeoz, I. 155hE?T G. Andrews, D. Barrows S. Stevens, Irs. Craig, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Strong, D. Manning, F. Estelle, B. Ferris, G. Roberts, P, llrd, D Plnk cards were sent to the parents of students who attazn an Barbara Ahart Valtroudle Howardt Ruthze Soule Georgia Andrews Robert Hollenbeck Shirley Stevens Rene Austzn Sophze Kaidon Chester Zularskt Dale Barrows Agnes Mannzng David Thomas Marilyn Barrows Bernzce Mannzng Marcella Thomas Thomas Brewer Wzntfred Manzer Bayonne Ward Elizabeth Chaffee Edward Osovski Peter Ward Harry Cherwak Glorza Roberts Jeanette Doane John Hashana Albert Ellis Nancy Seeley Floyd Estelle Ralph Seeley Carlton Smith Donald Weber Irene Wilk Jack Williams Edward Winnick HONOR STUDENTS SIXTH GRADE NEWSPAPER Mrs. Hatfie1d's class wrote and hand printed a school newspaper this year. They did this as an English project. The publica- tion covered all grade news and gave the stu- dents an opportunity to gather information, write and edit lt. It is hoped that the sixth graders will use the experience gained here, by contributing to future Broadcasters and Annuals. JOKES Found on a seventh grade Social Studies paper Question: Why was the frontier more democrat- c t an the older part oi the country? Answer: The frontier was more democratic be- cause they did not mix with the republicans. MORE JOKES Rene Austin was asked in English IV class how old Bernard Shaw is. She said he was in his nineties. To the other students it sound- ed more as if he were in his nightics. Miss Stevens Kto Bucky Harrisl who was slump- ed over in his seat: Harris, sit up on what nature intended you toln Mr. Vetter asked In hygiene class: nHow many quarts ln a pint? fwe wonder, did they ten hIm'H Q.-nName a chemical that affects the heart.' A.-nExercise.' Question Con a test paperlz Name a Negro Spiritual. Answer Kfrom a confused puplll: Let my people come for 301, 'S' fo 7HLE1XC' S 0 SPORTS VARSITY BASKETBALL - Left to right - lst rovn W. Richards, C. And- 'rTw's, E. Osovaki, E. linnick, Coach Vetter, M. Kilpatrick, P. lard, N. Sullivan, J. lilliama. FOOTBALL - Left to right - lst rw: P. Ward, E, Storm, F. W5nTnI, S. Osovski, D. Thomas, J. Williams, B. Bauer, N . Sullivan, B. Storm 2nd rovn C. Sykes, E.Cozdeba, if-K1'l'5atri.ok, Coach Vetter, T. Brewer, V. Harris, R. Dough- ex-ty. J. V. BASKETBALL - Left to right - lst row: T. Brewer, C. Sykes, E. hlarski, R. Lovejoy, R. Kelsey, S. Morgan, R- Jvhnlwn. Coach Vetter, W. Ruthlodge, R. Anders on. CHEERLEADERS - Left to right - lst ron J. Embody, ll- Crlis. U:-Berg-ayg' A, Si1V9l'nB11, Cv Hilbert, 2nd rows E. SVOUM A' 59533-UG' Bfldenning, L. H0Yt. I0 Ver' gsson, B. Andrews, J. Moore. B. Iaueri, B. lard, Coach Vetter 'ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL CAP TA I NS - Left to right - 1-lt FW: C. Haag, B. Vergescn, D5'v.Tg'F3ssenden, J. Bollenbeok, G. iholas, W. Robinson, W. llanler, D. Benjamin, D. Fees- enden, L. Ferris. 21-ld POW! J. Williams, B. Ward, U. H05-erts, A. Silverneil, A. running, C. Hubert, P, v,,-. gsson, D. Ihomss. 3rd rw: D. Weber, S. lloz-gen, l1'k1'1i.m-nk, n. Kelsey, s. Bwmo N. Sullivan, P. lard C. Sykel. B. Stem, R. Lovejogg Coeoh Vetter. BASE BALL TEAM - Left to right - lst ron C. Andrews, E. Storm, E. Nfnnick, V. Kilpatrick, B. Bauer, Coach Vetter 2nd rows J. Williams, N. Sulli- van, F. Kelsey, W. Doane, P. lard, S. Morgan, E. Osovski. 28 FOOTBALL INTRAMURALS BASEBALL FOOTBALL For the second straight year, Candor's football team finished in second place in the league. The boys finished with a 5-2 record, losing the first game of the season to Spencer and the last to George-Junior. The Centralltes entered the Spencer game with several key players suffering from prac- tice injuries and to make matters more diffi- cult, Ed Winnick suffered a fractured cheek bone in the early part of the game that shelved him 'til the final three games of the season. Bud Bauer suffered a foot ailment that permitted only limited service in the latter part of the season. However, despite this, Bud was an outstanding offensive threat When at full strength, Candor fielded as fine a team as any in the league with Doane, Ward and Storm on the line and Winnick, Bauer and Osovski in the back field. From this group, only Doane and Storm remain, with the possibility of Bauer's return. However, Coach Vetter has a hard working group of reserves in Morgan, Williams, Thomas, Kilpatrick, Harris, Brewer, Dougherty, Cozdeba, Sykes, Johnson and Bruce Storm, who are expected to fill the gaps left by graduating veterans. DANCING CLASS Many students become careless about their dress and grooming as the daily school rou- tine goes on. Something is needed to create some pride in their appearance and it is surprising how effective the dancing classes can D6 in accomplishingthis rejuvenation. These are held every Friday for about six we- eks. They learn to round and square dance. It helps toward better grooming and also aids in developing social poise. The students learn a new confidence and receive an assur- ance of enjoyment because they know how to dance and how to conduct themselves. The physical education cadet teachers have been putting the students through their paces in this social dancing class, too. They have taught many new dance steps, and learned a few new ones from the students. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CADET TEACHERS Starting January 27th, moans and groans have issued from the Candor Centralgymnasium. The cause---a cadet teacher! For the first time in history, Cortland State Teachers Col- lege has begun to send girls who are majoring in physical education to Candor for ten weeks off-cmnpus teaching. The first Cadet, Miss Eva Stevens, re- mained in Candor from January 27th to March 28th. Miss Stevens says she knows that the students will be as nice to the following ca- dets, as they have been to her. Miss Stevens successor, Miss Gartland, arrived March 51 and remains until school closes. Since the cadets have been here, grades one, two and three have received twenty-min- utes of physical education per week and grade four, forty minutes. By giving rhythms and other games in the lower grades, it is hoped that Candor's boys and girls will develop greater coordination and flexibility which will aid in the development of skill. INTRAMUHAL PROGRAM Intramurals form one of the most import- ant parts of the physical education program at. C.C.S. Coach Vetter organized teams in a variety of games which were played off during the noon hour program. For the first time, intramurals were conducted in-a six man football tournament. Notre Dame, captained by D. Thomas, won the H. S. boys league. The volleyball play-offs were won by the Sophomore girls. This was the first time in several years that the sopho- more team placed first. Basketball intramural games attracted the largest number of partic- ipants. There were two leagues of high school boysg the Eastern and Western. In the Eastern league were the Desolates, Sad Sacks, Whiz Kids and Gallopin' Ghosts. Captains were R. Kelsey, P. Ward, E. Storm and N. Sullivan. The Sea Waves, Saggy Socks, Eager Beavers and Black Hawks, captained by B. Storm, D. Weber, C. Sykes and R. Lovejoy, comprised the West- ern league. The high school girls's league had six teams. Seventh and eighth graders also had a two league play-off. Each league was made-up of four teams. Fifth and sixth grale boys had four teams on the floor and played a promis- ing game of basketball. BASEBALL Candor can look back on the l9h6 team as the finest in the history of the school. It was a season resplendent with thrills, hopes and bitter disappoinments. The team revolved around its great bat- tery, nwinnick pitching, Osovski catchingn. These boys show such promise that Winnick was offered a contract by the St. Louis Cardinals and Osovski was given a tryout by the New York Yankees. The C. C. S. team won top place In the Southern section of the Tri-County Conference Ed Winnick's pitching and timely team hitting were major factors which contributed to our victories. Outstanding feats were the two victories over a strong Newark Valley team and the team's bid to play at Cooperstown. The team's bid to a play-off was based on the fact that Cooperstown was champion of Broome, Tioga and Chemung counties on the strength of their seasons record. This is the first time Candor ever won recognition to attend such an outstanding event. Sam Osovski suffered a fractured finger which kept him from playing until the final game. Central lost this game to Newfield. The accident cost Candor its second league championship as the team had no one capable of holding Ed's slants. Ed averaged fifteen strike-outs per game and pitched two no-h1t- ters. However, Ronald Kelsey must be commend- ed as an outstanding replacement for Sam,con- sidering the fact that he stepped into the catching berth with no previous experience. Ed Winnick won the batting championship with an average of .5. Coach Vetter awarded a trophy for this honor, and each year's winner will have his name inscribed on the trophy. As the Annual goes to press, baseball hopefuls may be seen swinging a bat and prac- ticing a new curve. However, with the spring mud in full view, it's good football weather. CANDOR CENTRAL, CONFERENCE CHAMPS 29 The Central Indians shot and passed their way to a second consecutive Tri-County Conference basketball championship, by com- piling an ll-l record in league play. The single loss was by one point, to McLean, whom they later defeated for the championship. The boys had the finest record in the history of the school, by winning nineteen and losing but three games. Two of these losses were to a powerful Newark Valley quintet who were good enough to defeat a champion Owego team. Central lost a thrilling heartbreaker in sectional play, to a fine Homer team at Cortland, by a last second basket, that broke The Indians played a great game a A5-L5 tie. and led most of the way. Candor controlled the boards but failed to hit on the easy shots and at the foul line, while Homer had an amazing foul shot average. There are many reasons for the outstand- ing success of this team. However, one word, nteamworkn, is the best explanation. Never displaying any signs of individualism, always cooperative and receptive to coaching techni- ques, plenty of spirit and drive, are all qualities exhibited by these boysl Probably more important than any of the above mention- ed qualities, was the fine display of sports- manshipj for the important thing is not whether you win or lose, but the manner in which you do it. Candor's team again centered around Ed Winnick and Sam Osovski, but they had great help from Norm Sullivan, Marvin Kilpatrick, Chuck Andrews, Jack Williams, Pete Ward and Wendell Richards, who showed vast improvement over last season's record. Ed has probably developed the best one- hand shot of any player in the league and is certainly the most prolific scorer developed by Coach Vetter. Ed could shoot with either hand and was the team's greatest rebounder.Ed has also been foul shooting champ for the last two years. Sam has been the team's playmaker and one of its best defensive men. He was one of the fastest men on the court and a great ball hawk, who demoralized the opposition by his pressing tactics. Sam also had a marked abil- ity to hit when the points were needed most and his fighting spirit lifted the team to great efforts . Sully, Killy and Chuck were the most im- proved men on the squad. 5U1lY'S greatest forte was his tenacious defensive ability. Killy showed tremendous improvement over last season, developing a fine pivot shot and do- ing a great job of taking the balls off the boards. Chuck was a fine playmaker and an outstanding defensive player. Jack, Wendell and Pete all had their games. Jack had a dead eye and showed a great deal of improvement in his defensive ability. Wendell was the smallest member of the squad, but one of its fastest players and a clever ball handler. Pete was also a good playmaker and a tough player to score against. Ed, Sam, Pete and Sully will be lost for the coming season and it will be a tremendous job to fill their places. However, Killy, Chuck, Jack and Wendell are expected to be a fine nucleus for next year's quintet. In add- ition, nbocn Doane, Earl Storm, Bucky Harris and Bud Bauer are expected to give plenty of help and also, Ronnie Dougherty. CHEERLEADING I We have two cheerleading groups, Varsity and Junior Varsity. The Varsity members are as follows: Janice Embody, Margie Craig, Dale Barrows luPicklenl, Arlene Silvernail, and Connie Hilbert. The Junior Varsity cheer- leaders are: Bayonne Ward, Agnes Manning, Beverly Lazzeri, Beverly Andrews,Louise Hoyt, Bernice Manning and Irene Vergason. The varsity pep-squad have royal blue gabardine jumpers with full long-sleeved white satin blouses. To complete their out- fit. they obtained royal blue socks and white moccasins. This is the first year the cheerleading squad has had a mascot. Patti Vetter, four year old daughter of Coach Vetter, has come to practice, and cheers at home games. The Junior Varsity uniforms consist of white sweaters and navy blue skirts. This group has done very well and made up some very interesting cheers. ulron Them Outu seems to be the favorite. The Junior Varsity had lots of pep and spirit and get a good response from the aud- ience. Through. the year they have acquired more technique and confidence in their style. The Varsity and Junior Varisty have work- ed jointly on some cheers. The nWelcome Yelln demonstrates their ability to work together. The fine technique, originality, spirit, and attractive uniforms of both groups make them outstanding in the conference. All ex- cept Dale Barrows, will be back next year, so another fine squad is in prospect. HEALTH CENTER The office of the school nurse is a busy place.An average of twenty students come each day for advice and first aid about colds, up- set stomachs and minor injuries. One of the students brought a bird that had swallowed a June bug and Miss Billings removed the morsel which was lodged in its throat. The moral of that story is that nYour eyes shouldn't be larger than your throat passageu. Miss Billings assists the school doctors when physical examinations are given in the fill and Checks each student for admittance after an illness. The nurse arranges an ap- pointment and provides transportationfor stu- dents who are to attend orthopedic and chest clinics. Corrective exercises, when necessary are directed by Miss Billings. Dental and eye examinations are another duty which falls to the nurse. Corrective work here is also a part of her responsibility. Audiometer tests were also given to a great many students. In addition to making calls necessitated by the health program, the school nurse also takes the census,in the fall and has full charge of attendarce. She traveled approxi- mately l60O miles on Candor roads last year, taking children home and making calls about attendance.and health needs. Four hundred and six pupils were given medical examinations this year. Through par- ent cooperation, fifty-seven per cent of the defects were corrected. There were two diph- theria immunization clinics. The school nurse is doing a great ser- vice by helping the C.C.S. students to have sound and healthy bodies. 50 THE LIFE OF A CHEERLEADEF The choosing of the cheerleaders is one of the main events at the beginning of the school year. We practice for weeks and fin- ally the day is set. One group of girls does a cheer and then another until the judges decide who will be the lucky ones. Then comes the big question of what to wear. For football we decided to wear skirts and sweaters. But another question--what color? At last we appear with white sweaters and gray skirts. We have to cheer in rain and snow and very often it is muddy under foot. Then before you know it basketball games are about to begin. Again we wonder what we shall wear. At last we decide to wear white blouses and last year's blue ju pers. But here was the next problem: How much material and where can we find it? After a long strug- gle we get white satin and have our blouses made. Incidently, they are very pretty. Soon it is time for an out of town game. All the cheerleaders look forward to this. We all pile in the bus about six o'clock. On the way we sing and have a wonderful time. After what seems like hours we reach the school where we are to play. The boys make a mad dash for the locker rooms and we head for the gym. First the J.V.'s play and their cheerleaders take advantage of every 'time out' to cheer for the boys. Soon their game is over and the Varsity players come our and warm up. First we give a Yell for the Boys.' Then we do a few nPepn yells until the game begins. Between quarters we take turns with the opposing squad doing cheers. Usually in the half the other school's cheerleaders come over and get acquainted. If the game is very close we do fighting yells. If we are ahead we let the opposing group of cheerleaders have the floor. At the end of the game we run out on the floor and cheer with the boys and congratulate them. On the way home the boys talk over the game and the girls sympathize, believe mel often we stop somewhere and get some- Very thing to eat, then merrily on home to camh a few winks of sleep before sunrise. J7'A12M ? COMPARISON Did you ever stand in a patch of hard- woods and feel lonely, without protection, open to the cold wind? Nothing stirs, save an itinerant chlckadee, who appears to be making noise just to keep himself company. And have you ever felt oppressed by the cold dark evergreens, so thick, shutting out the sun? The wind moves mysteriously in the tops, not stirring the cold layers of air at their bases. But how much more interesting and alive hardwoods and evergreens together are, supp- lementing each others colors, providing shel- ter and comfort for small animals and birds. Such a piece of woods is always nicer to be in. So it is with our world and the people therein. QW M3 THE JOB PRESS The composing room is in dead silence. The form has been locked in. After the im- pression and make-up the job is ready to run. First there is a short, loud click of the electric switch. The motor whirrs, there isa flopping of the belt, the clutch is slowly let in. The motor labors for a few seconds but is going in full speed. As the operator feeds the papers and releases the lever, the form and Wbedn meet The rollers skip over the with a deep nughn. type making a noise like a seamstress ripping a piece of material in two. After each im- pression there is a clankety-clank of the dig of the revolving disk. When the rollers c0m6 in contact with the disk of ink it sounds as through a huge piece of adhesive tape was being ripped off a person's back. The rollers keep journeying from the disk with ink for the type until all copies are fed. With the motor turned off the composing room is in silence againQ5y7QHJ6L!VC2Ag1LbLZzb! THE OAKES The buzzing of the power saw, cutting away the life of a huge real oak, burns my ears and makes a sickening sensation in my stomach. This giant statue, one of the na- tion's most beautiful pieces of art, towers above the surrounding hemlocks, swaying back and forth in the cold, north wind. The sway- ing and rocking motion is its farewell to the young and strong dark green hemlocks and to its friends of the same specie who, too, will soon be cut by this ravenous machine. The tiny saplings will loose the protection which has hovered over them, protecting them from the fierce winds and harsh rains. They may even be crushed by its death plunge or re- ceive a jagged scar which shall mark them forever, There will be no more acorn! to clutter the ground for the gray squirrels or leaves to make a rich bed of humus for the young saplings to bed their roots in. The oak goes twisting and crashing to the ground. It has lived to serve nature and mankind but mankind has lived to destroy man- kind and nature. gg Z qAj3gQ BAND PRACTICE The noise you hear over in the music house is not the roof falling in but the C.C.S. band warming up for a regular practice session. That brassy noise is the trumpets sounding high E. The squeaky, shrill note is the clarinets, tuning on concert B. Those low mellow notes that slide out, come from the bells of the trombones. That clash and clat- ter is the cymbols falling on the floor, as the drummers look for drumsticks number two. All of a sudden, the noisy clatter and squeak stopsg the last tuning before they begin to play. Then, on the last down beat they start, but the attack is fuzzy, so they begin again. The attack was better this time, so they keep playing, and to use an oldtimerd nMiracles never ceasen. The nMarilyn Waltz sounds a little like a waltz and the nCourier Marchn seems to possess the march rhythm. So the band plays on, and what is heard is pleasing, regardless of the.groans emitted during a practice session.g,MnicM fgdgloqa MZTW5 V Dewalfe Q BAND AND ORCHESTRA BAND - left to right - lst raw: B. Anderson, C. Win- E'6kTH. Barrows, B. larming, D. Fessendan, D. Manning, G. Roberts, H. lanning 2nd row: A. Banning, R. Seah , '15:'lii.ng, Miss Day, J. Blinn, B. man, c. allure, s. xaldm 5rd rvla W. Manner, P. lard, R. Kellogg, P. F. Estelle, Vergeson, D. Barrows, C. Tal- arski, I. Vergaaon. C. C. S. HOST FOR COUNTY MUSIC FESTIVAL, MAY 2 High point of the year for the music de- partment was the annual county festival, to which Candor played host. Several hundred student muslcains attended the event, which featured massed band, orchestra and choir un- der the distinguished leadership of Harold Henderson of Auburng who is director of high school music there. The churches and the Grange served sup- per to the visitors. Their cooperation was an important factor in the festival'a success. All of the county's seven schools were represented by bands, orchestras and choruses Four hundred students participated in the festival. Growing interest has been shown by stud- ents and the community in the C.C.S. band, which attained twenty-five members this year. The band played at basketball games, assem- blies, and at a special band concert in March ORCHESTRA - Left to right - lst rows L. Wlnnick, 'B. Bar- ?5i.T c. mum-, c. 'Paler- gki, D. Manning, D. Barrows, N,Sulq 2nd row. Miss Day, G. Roberts, ng, B, An..-t, c. all- bert, S. Kaidon, M. Barrows, B. lumnng,A. Naming 5rd row, P. Vorgason, R. Kol- 1'5'fgT7'. Estelle, P. wa.-a. W- lanzer, linlfrod lanzor. to raise money for uniforms. At this concert Virginia Scott and Winifred Manzer were feat- ured in a two-piano excerpt from the Carnival of the Animals', accompanied by the orche- stra. Band officers for the year were: Bar- bara Ahart, presidentg Agnes Manning, secre- taryg and Polly Vergason, treasurer. Music is an increasingly important part of the life of Candor Central School. Studs ents receive their first musical training in the grades, where note reading, rhythmical development and appreciation are stressed. Here they play musical games and put the skills to use in a way which is interesting and enjoyable to elementary school children. Miss Berry, the second grade teacher, has been teaching first and second grade music this year. The children are learning to-match tones and being introduced to the beginning technicalities. MIXED CHORUS AND CLEE CLUB 55 MIXED CHORUS - Left to right - lst row: M. Craig, B. Manning, I. Sllvernail, A. lhnning, S. Stevens, B. Chaffee, W, Manzer 2nd rows D. Manning, V' Scott, UT'D3EEe, M. Barrows, M. Thom- as, A. Ellis, G. Roberts, B. lard, E.J. Sullivan 3rd rows D. Weber, D. Barrows, Frliftelle F. Brucknak, P. lard J iilliams R Seele Al ' Q . yi J. Embody. ACADEMIC COURSES OFFERED BY MUSIC DEPARTMENT Featured in a Sunday evening Christmas concert was the grade choir. These boys and girls presented a nativity play, 'There Was One Who Gave A Lamb. Seventh and eighth grade girls partici- pated for the third year in a Junior Glee Club. They will sing at the grade commence- ment PPOgram. Elective vocal organizations for high school students are the girls glee club and the mixed chorus. The latter chorus, in its second year, sang for the Christmas program, the March concert and at the County Festival in May. More than forty entered the girls glee club this yeargthey sang for the Christ- mas program and the May festival. Instrumental instruction, a vital part of the music program, is given to all members of the band and orchestra. Four new instru- ments were added to the schoo1's collection this yearg an E-flat tuba, a trombone, a eu- phonium and cymbals. Music courses for academic credits are offered to high school students when there is sufficient demand to form a class. This year five students studied Rudiments of Music? Dale Barrows, Winifred Manzer, Emeline Quick, Jane Overbaugh and Virginia Scott. This-course includes elementary theory and ear training. Syllabus requirements for theory were completed by the class, the first term, so they were able to spend the second semester on elementary harmony and harmonic dictation. It is hoped that the academic program in music may be continued next year. Three years' work in these courses, culmin- ating in a comprehensive Regents 6X8mil'1Bti0n, enables a student to claim music as a major for graduation. Satisfactory participation in music organizations is also given recognition E one CLUB - Left rp right - lst row: B. Anderson, D. !E1'gETf s. share, M. lhitoomb, H. lorgan, R. Anderson. 2nd rowg M. Barrows, J. Pen- 'd?Fg'EE, nl. or-ug, s.lu-d, A. Manning, I. Vergason, C. Hil- bert, L. Hoyt, R. Aagaard 3rd raw: lies Day, B. Ferris, fhier, ll. Seeley, I, 'mam- al, G. Roberts, B. Manning, A. Silvernail, B. Chaffee, J. lhitney, R. Souls, D. Hollan- beck 4th row: J. imbvd . S. Stevonq TTD5fEe, J. Brewer, C. Winn- iek, J. Blinn, E.J. Sullivan, D. lanning, V. Scott, L. Van- derpool, P. Vergason, V. De Iolfe, B. Hoyt H' 1946 C.C.S. D IARY 1947 Aggggt-251221 A pre-school clinic was held Tor the children who planned to attend the first grade. A psychiatrist came here from Cornell to administer tests. Dr. Mahler and Dr. Moulton gave diphtheria toxoid and con- ducted physical examinations. This was the first time a testing program has been used to help determine the needs of the beginners at C. C. S. 222222222-23 School opened with a total of 39S students. The new teachers were found in the grades: Miss Ferree in first grade: Miss Berry in second grade: Mrs. Caples in fifth grade: Mrs. Smith to help with seventh and eighth grades. Mrs. Rogers came back, after a year of graiuate work, to teach English and Latin. October l8: The Teachers' Conference was held ln Binghamton. Here joint and sectional meetings were held, and speakers and round gable discussions made up the program for the ay. October gl: This was the visiting day for teachers. They visited other schools and ob- served other teachers and classes in action. November lr The Hallowe'en party was a huge success. It started with the grand march. Prizes were awarded Wendell Richards and Dale Barrows for the funniest costume. They repre- sented a horse. KWe can't remember who was the south end of the horse.D Marilyn Barrows was judged the prettiest, with an off the shoulder, green crepe paper evening dress. The most original was divided among Jane Anderson, Marcella Thomas, Janice Embody and Margaret Craig. They were boxes of Norwich Nose Drops, Sucrets, Vicks Vapor Rub and 666 Cold Tablets. The main feature of the evenlng was a quiz between some of the faculty and students. There were different entertainment booths and a Chamber of Horrors. Dancing and refreshments followed the quiz program. Ngvember-22: The Senior play, HEver Since Eve', was presented that evening. An unusual- ly large audience watched a good performance of a high school comedy about a school editor and his gal. Q Hgvember-23-292 Thanksgiving Vacation. December lj: The Music Department presented a Christmas play during the evening, for par- ents and friends of the students. This was a grade production called HThere Was One Who Gave A Lambu. The Girls' Glee Club also sang some Christmas music. December 20: The annual Christmas assembly was held this Friday morning. The orchestra played several seasonal selections and. Miss Day led group singing of ChP1Btm8S CaPOlS. Mrs. Craig readuTwas the Night Before Christ- masu. Shirley Stevens read the Christmas story from the Bible. Each class then served refreshments and exchanged gifts in the rooms 'and school closed at noon. January 2: School was scheduled to reopen .December 30, with a New Year's Day vacation. However, bad weather upset this plan and C.C.S. did not reopen until January 2. Eebruar lO-14: fwc seem to be counting our vacaEians.5 This, anyway, was the next vaca- tlon.It was called in observance of L1ncoln's Birthday. School reopened on February l4. Fepggagyg2Q: The F.F.A. and F.F.A. sponsored a dance in Candor Central's gym. The Wogdhull Boys furnished the round and souare dance music. It was a great success and netted each organization over S9V9UtY dO113PS. Harsh Q-7: This vacation Qhere we go again! was not on the books 'but because of an unex- pected snow storm,everyone listened diligent- ly to the radio each morning to hear the an- nouncer read the list of schools closed for the week. Magch'lQ: This was the week to satisfy any basketball fan. Playoffs were held at Spencer and McLean beat Groton. Candor Central won over the Wellsburg team. March-lg: Monday's game led to another play- off tournament, with Groton beating Wellsburg and Candor scoring against the McLean victors of Monday night. This victory gave us top honors in this Conference. March 152 Candor Varsity went to Cortland to play Homer in the sectional play-offs. This was a very close and exciting game but the C.C.S. team lost by two points. March 21: The Band presented a public con- certf'nThe funds raised here will be used to buy uniforms for the band members. 'March 28: The Athletic Association sponsored a banduet for the team and cheerleaders. There were about two hundred in attendance. The Junior class assumed responsibility for serving the dinner. April 3-lb: Easter Vacatioh. CGoody, goodyll A ril -lO: The Seniors enjoyed the sunny aye in Washington, D.C. CD1dn t we see a sun burn or two?J Mr. and Mrs. Oakes and Miss Griffin accompanied the group. A rll 18: This was the night of the Senior Prom. Candorites and guests, danced to the music of Fraley's orchestra. May 2: The County Music Festival enllvened the afternoon and evening of this day. Seven schools in Tioga County-participated. This was the second post-war festival. The massed band and orchestra was conducted by Harold Henderson of Auburn. June-QQ: Grade Commencement. CWhOOp60ll June 22: Baccalaureate Service was held at the Congregational Church. June 25: Hurrayl High School Commencement. Shirley Stevens was valedictorian and Peter Ward was salutatorian. V HUBBA! HoBBA! The pretty event happened on February 17, in the year l9h7. Girls walked lightly into the Senior homeroom and met up with whistles, whispers, smiles and of course, boys. They looked super in their best dresses, skirts and blouses and they also succeeded in get- ting off the bobbysock list, at least for one day. Everyone was sympathetic when they saw the girls rearranging already properly placed curls, waves and ribbons. A smitch of powder on the nose and a dab of lipstick set them all off like shining stars. It seemed like heaven to see our farmers wearing neckties, white shirts and pressed suits. At nine o'clock the Seniors glided out of the library after hearing Mrs. Strong's last minute request nAll of you have a nice sm1le.n We rode to Ithaca in one of the schan buses. While enroute to the city, last minute hints were being passed to everyone. Some hints were from boy to girl, some from girl to boy but very few were from boy to boy. One girl was requested by a nfriend to keep her shoulders back, another nkeep your lipstick dark and even.n One g1rl's last request tova close nfriendn was, nPlease---when he is n dy to tike your picture, swallow, so your Adam's apple doesn't show.n How he was to do that he didn't know. I wonder! Did she? At noon the great event was over. Neck- ties came off, blouses out, lipstick smeared, and hair mussed. Unless something dreadful happens in June this was our first and last time to have our Senior pictures taken. vfigam MY GREATEST THRILL We were driving home from Waverly the other evening along the Lehigh Valley Rail- road when we caught sight of a beam of bright light ahead of us on the track. Dad speeded till soon we were side by side up a little with the huge powerful engine. That is all of our something that always thrills family. Dad and Beverly rolled down their windows so we could hear better as if there wasn't enough noise anyway. It was cold, but the sound of that engine beating in my blood kept me warm. Norman had to have a blanket around him. Can't be the beat gets into him as it does me. It was quite dark but we could see the smoke rolling from the smoke stack. The steam was white against its black background. The huge wheels were turning and the freight cars were rattling along behind. I can't explain just what the sound of an engine does to me, but I think my heart beats in rhythm'with the chug of the engine. I'd give an awful lot to ride on an engine. It makes my blood run faster. Dad blinked the lights and the engineer tooted several times for us. When we got up to VanEtten we blinked the engineer gave a little toot. Aa the train curved away from the road I sent a prayer along with it for the men who were on it. ffzkfgfgdbng. lights and the 55 CANOEING Glide down the swift water, Each new twist Opening upon new green banks, which, Reflected by green waters Seem to swim in a liquid medium. Dip the blade idly, As it pleases you, Rest, bathed by the warm sun, In my dream of Spring-time. LQTQ imbug THE ANSWER MAN nGood evening folks! Once more it's time for fifteen minutes of answers to the answers of your questions. This program is made necessary by the absolutely new and marvelous discovery, Zip! It contains no caffine, nico- tine, or any active ingredients, does not clog your pen, has not been proved positive by medical science, is not a soap, dye, gum base or castor-oil. It is the only perfected polishfbr your genuine simulated elk's toodh nAnd now the answers to the answers. Our first question comes from M.J. of Milton, California. She asks, nwhen a house ,is destroyed by fire does it burn up or down?n nwell---yes.n NThe next one is from A.T. of Water, Maine. He wants to know, uDo elephants go to a special place to die?N nYes. When an elephant reaches old age he begins a journey through the grass lands, labors through the deep jungles in Africa, and climbs to the top. It is believed that the c1imb'kills h1m.u WThe next one comes from J.C. of Turkey- neck, Tennessee. He wonders where, in Tennessee can wild boars be killed.n nJust behind the shoulder.n NHere's one from W.C. of New Orleans uAre raisins made from grapes or prunes? uYou are absolutely right. Send for my free illustrated booklet nThe Truth about Rais1ns.' Enclose a dollar to cover cost of covering costs.n nWell, that's all the questions tonight folks, but here's an inspiring message from 'Cynical Sam, the answer man--.n NA stitch in time keeps the doctor away, but spilled milk gathers no moss.n 'Thank you, Sam. Remember - ZIP - res- ponsible for making this program possible.n wmwlaw Qiiw-ale SNOW SCENE Three small, rolling hills stretch out before me, each of them clad in a white, shim mering costume. Here and there are places where their blouses are bunched up into small soft folds of shining whitness. Now and then a gust of wind will blow from the north moving these small drifts far- ther to the south but they are always re- placed by new ones. Once in awhile a few snow flakes will lazily come drifting down in general,disorder and irregularity. They nestle themselves come fortably in this vast, white feather bed un- til lady Spring decides they should vocate until next winter. Cghngz ' 56 O REMEMBERING Though I still feel the lure of wings that flutter, Across the field on the edge of day, And of the silver streams where quick fish scutter, I shall not go, but stay. Yet I shall smile, and smiling shallremember The streams I forded and the trout I caught, Or the leaf-kindled fire of mild November And the wonderful peace they brought. Cgh vw-2eQ lis2ai5p SYKES GETS A SHOT It was a cool day in November when Chuck Sykes and I decided to try our luck at getting a wily buck. Sykes had come up the night before, made himself perfectly at home, took half my small supply of slugs and asked if he could go hunting with me to- morrow. I usually hunt alone because I like to hunt my own game and kill it by myself. Also if I don't get anything I tale. But can make up my own elaborate being generally soft hearted I condescended to let him go hunting with me. I had already picked the place to hunt because I knew the ground and I thought I knew where the deer would run. We cams to the top of the hill but I didn't think we would see anything so I kindly consented to drive the pines while my obese friend sat in a creek bed. Knowing Chuck I thought he would end up approximately four miles from there but somehow he managed to stagger into the right vicinity. I circled the pines carry my scent toward the deer to it. I was so the wind wouldn't the creek and drive walking along making as much noise as poss- ible when Whaml Bang! bloody murder. It seems a buck had started to sneak across the creek and was approximately fif- teen feet from 'Dead Eye Sykes' when he raised his trusty musket and fired two of my good slugs somewhere. I have no doubt that he shot at a buck but he was supposed to aim tool and then Sykes yelled Well 'Dead Eye' wasn't too proud of himself. By the time I got there Sykes was babbling like the brook beside him about shooting too soon. I expect he thought that he should have waited till the deer came up and licked his face. After this I sent my deiected friend to a certain spot to sit quiet y for an hour while I went to another spot to watch. After waiting by this trail until I had gotten pretty cold I decided to go see what Sykes was doing. As I neared the spot where I had sent my friend, I heard bad words coming from some place and so headed in that direct- ion. It seems Chuck had gotten cold and had decided to use a cigarette lighter which he had won on a punchboard to warm his hands, His hands were so numb that he didn't know he had burned his finger until about fifteen minutes later. Oh, What he said. .CMAJ AMERICA AND THE WORLD'S HUNGER We, in America think it is terrible if we can't go into a grocery store and buy ex- actly,what we want. Every day you hear peo- ple say, n0h, if only I could get some steak! Nine chances out or something similar to it. of ten.the people that do the griping have never seen the conditions world. As for myself, I elsewhere in the don't care 'much whether I eat at allg just being able to live in a country like this is enough for me. Spending a year and a half in the Pacific is- lands and in the Japanese homeland makes me realize how really lucky I am to be living in America. As a member of the armed forces I ate comparatively better than the civilians of Japan, even if it was UKN and nCn rations part of the time. In the Japanese homeland not one foot of earth was wasted. Wherever a building had been leveled by our B 29's,, a garden was in its place. The steep slopes were terraced and planted. All work was done by hand with only a minimum of horse power. Most of the horses were used in the country's meat supply. The chief food crop grown was rice, and the main diet was rice and fish. I remember walking into a restaurant one day and ordering the best meal in the place. When the waiter brought it I was unable to eat it. It was only a short time after this that General MacArthur ordered all Japanese eating places nout of boundsn for occupa- tional forces. This was done to prevent the waste by Americans. One morning, about a week after we had landed, I was given a detail. The job was hauling garbage to the dump. OD our arrival at the du p while the Marines pushed the stuff off, all food was quickly disposed of, whether it was moldy or not. Seeing things like this makes you feel that you were pretty lucky to be a part of the Armed forces under the U. S. government. agizau, Cfanaadlldf SNOW STORMS Every time I think of a cold day I think also of blowing snow drifting in and out among the buildings. I wake up in the morning feeling a cool atmosphere about my room. I dress in a hurry and go down in a hurry only to find mother in the hall carrying on a telephone conversation about school. Ihear her tell the person on the other end of the wire that school is closed for the day. The men are nearly done with the morning chores and there is talk of not getting the morning milk out because of the rapidly drifting roads. The day goes by very fast. The men sit and read magazines or maybe chop the day's wood and throw down hay or work at other odd jobs that have been piling up. Chores are started very early so that the fam ily may enjoy a long evening together. Dad and the boys tell us the temperature outside is very low. The roads are drifted full and the barn doors are frozen shut. The long wonderful day is nearly through but for me the best part is yet to come. We gather around a nice warm fire. Many times we pop corn and Mom and Dad tell their ex- citing youthful experiences. Enjoyment can be found when you are snow bound if ou want to find it. y Qhvquvk l231aaa.a, Fiodgy C010 ' JDH INASUIEANCE Pxccideni' TRY OUR Fire 43 A'Qv,, 0069 N Life GER, AND H01 Hloiaih St Candor-I B' Fi r 5 T R Nfwomlf INSURANCE H' HSE' V 0 Ow o S. B an L l +Candeo3r T E New York ,C-lndor Ne-wrgrk L Phone 99-R Genera.. 5 009' Me'cl 'diSe sk 6350 Job prinfinj Specidlfy '91 QRX QP AND Vvinsfoh Spencer- Ives Mm ATTORNEY 'M AT LAW Grocewe S Candor, N- Y Phone 53 ,G S 8 Cdhdov phone 69 ' COCLI Service. Complimeh1'S Main Si Can Job- ph! 21-l ' B se . vs QXAG5! U6 fa 0 Q ' Q Compl.iments of Miusfrreom Inn F. J. Embody Cando . X- x Efax A G I Me t E L c gl G Sc OIL d e r Catatonk, N.Y. Ph, 0wego1 F 51 tMO nDl V O I e , Complimehfs of M Sonlthgfw Tier R y 'R 6 0 S -.CD 24 Hour Service 'QOTHKQX O we 90 phone 4lZ GARAG E Ward Feed Service Van Seo Nr-g 5?-Q-7 Y Candor, Phonf-2'2'iD Lvws onus srom: 35 I'I6.l'OIcI T l. rm pr - I o . 61 Nou-Tk Ave. y P Owego, N.Y Qffk Jr qv NEVVBERRY COMPAN Y x 0,96 32-36 VVQSI-uin3'l'on Ave. EncIiCo'I'T, New Yovk DR. and MRS. JAKES , om- H IC K E Y S My asians 5 . 'e MUS IC S TOR E 'See Doctor Jakes C d N Y k Phone 79 o Con-.PIe1'e D. H. JENNINGS INS AGENCY Musica' To Service 58 Main Street .6 R Z9 Q Candor, NewY k xg? ,- .--3 f Q5 D Q Ffa W A MouLToN,Mo SCI-.gels Churches CoIIe3eS +2+-'Eli-v phone 25 C d N Y. 330 S'f'o.'I'e S+. ITI-mace. Q' I- COmPIimen+S of S xx N X X U 'Q f Bernice Beaufy Salon MN If ,ik 4 Q PO U 'S Co-nclon New You-lf L H T A R TC CUB5 57-A 7'fO!V Y H Grease Jobs FA E Repairs R R Gas BBHCY' M Y Oil Baby Accessories Chicks CANDOALNX Plyf44M Canaan NY Ph. ra-A ,- MARKET BASKET PQNKXASEQOQ' COmPlimen'l'S of Tom Cralams '- 053' N- gF'EED-SgEoslFEr8lLuzETf5 LIME-CEMENT-COAV e Saw i Work Oak, For Over 25 Yeavs Deper-1Clo.BiU+f 5 CHEERFUL SERVICE has been 1-1,4 CATATONMNX' The Sfore 'For Men and B0y Ligue- Co-nav' ff-G , 54 Wa.shin3+on Ave.. Enc'ico'Hj N 9 JEWELRY J I 5 APPLIANCES WASRING MACHINES APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS West I ngiouse Mon I tor Maytag Remi ngton-Rand Gibson Apex Sunbeam AdniraL Dual.-Temp RADIOS JEWELRY RECORDS RCA Victor ELgin Watches RCA Victor Bendix Wal.tham Watches CoLunbIa Westinghouse Van Dem. JeweL.ry Hannonia Admiral. DeLtah PearLs Emerson 68 fvofe TH Avg. owfeo, fvy C H A R L E S D. S T A R R, DR. Jewetry and Gift Shop I 15 Lake Street Owego GENERAL GARAGE worm Yard Goods BODY XMDRK Fancy Wow K Luncheon Cloths PAINTING Ah Ti U 6 S W E L I Gifts 'Fav oly occasion D NG Mrs. w A. Hsu canao, Nm U ' f To Ll YI M 0- Y v-o . Galpin Coal Co. H' P P QUALITY pm' 76DQUANT1TY Canaof N-Y M I GHTY F I NE NO.f 0mNINE Phone 376 L1 :fd G 1P5f1'1 Candog' iN. YJ L- EIZXNUEIR ELEJ VE EEIMPFLNY COJWCLOY I5 Ca nclor, NY CANDOR TELEPHONE CCMPANY CANDOR CUT RATE D STOREC +I rugs Sola Four-s+airt:sm. .cs Ph 'ITY Canal N Y FG MILLER SON F Elccirlco-I Appl C d NY Ph omorg .. Ph one 62 Ll R0blhSQ5 N Y 3 Can or, -. Com Iimen S of owapcso EDINER MARKS Plnone '14-6 Real E511 ate ' ' Fare lhsur-ance '37 MM St O e9 ' NY Phone nav Candor, N1 F-erri S E S50 S+a.'l'ion 106 0-ic a,1 1'on'l14a for 0175 Frank L. Schaa-'F AflaSTLres 'Wd Tubes plu mblhj 'li Hfbatlhg 51- Happy lf4ofof-in! Jas your 6-.Sao Denier Candor: N-Y Tel. 'IX Phone 3l C C andor- NX CDMPLIMENTS UF Dalmlluh 35 Garage EERIV F!f,?fVf 7-gpg CQ you breau at we Pax at 57-59 Norflz Ave. Gen' Repairing Owego, N.Y Gasqp Ol' Candor Phone 83L cu.-:u.db.? '7 ' , Mavis Sesame smworv Zff-1416111 ,rgnfu-4.. A, 3 , . Egi 7Q4....z.a.., 7..,..74,,,., ,U LIL! 0- '47 Bbukf- Drive In See. Our Fltzr.-.a55uriE5 CGLNCIOQ New Mrk Phone Q11--A J 115 B U R T5 Deparfmenf S'l'0re ilsll 42 Vvasrm ingfon Ave. Shop Buffs Firsf End 'c.'I'- llbO C-SV0-de A-po-S+Ueri1ecl N1ilk+ MAXWE LL5 DAI R Y phone 'NSY Candor Eiiiiiii' Q SENSE MARION5 Q BEAUTY L SA LON pl-none CHR CO.nclo5N.Y Live and Lerl' Live M E l ERS RED w Wi-HTE STORE Groceries 'Hd Mead' PHO Canclolq New York CATATONK GENERAL STORE Mead: G . So-P+ Drinks OPEN ALL DAY suunzw EV KRAWIC phage, SIM Co.+o-ionk, N-Y M5 sed.: sen, GENERAL LINE OF HARDWARE Q0 'lf' La Grange L L1 Meals PAINTS OILS AMMUNITION Um eS5MdW.IcheS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Cdhdch Pkohi 89 C Q A L P0775 I F-r0..nk Czo.vnIeSki TOMPKIN3 'Camden NM Ph. -:L I-'Aoh-jf-a,04ef ARNOLD E. HILBERT ' fa ffe yea,:-goof VETERINARIAN , Telgphone 75 I+ko.u. NewYork R Candor' New York cmvooe - ow-co eo. Roar: 96 Fiona 57-7 Canola' -fir Fesorvq.-Han.: BRUSH a PALETTE TAVERN '75-yhe, prof. Home. S'I'yIe Cooking AII Lean-I Beverafjes We Co.+er +o BancLue'I'S Cf' Par'HeS Dancing Every l df' CANDOI? COOP GLF SERVICE INC. GRIN D fX IIIIII Q xxxis- P fI X 1' III I M IX Z III :AZ yy ,I V J ?f 4 Yibff g i CANDORNY PHONE iff HRH 50 UIPAIENT 57005 Farm Machinery and Farm Supplies Take Hana, Prep. candor: IV X M008 F3 M7 1 X9 lake ffreef - OW6jQ Af! ' s SIe+Son Hows IVliCINaQI'S+err1 CIOHWQS I Arrow SI'Iir'l'5 ' Irvferwoven Socks HANDLER SI I 5 MDKEZYE5 PLUMBING - HEATING APPLIANCES YEIER'5 BOWIE Gas Service Gas Q0n39S A'-'+C'mCl7'IC OII I'I2CLIiI'13 Air Condi+ionn'n9 pkohe SA Cdhdor, N.Y C 4: K'-L h possinaerus The oun ry 1 c en 5-,EEE ReS'taUI'af1't Locker Q a hty Servace Sion-e Under new maneaement Cug-tory-, Cur-:mi and Sh-aokmj B06 Bhd 'Wal'-ale Spehor New Var K SP3-hee phone IPFI A I LL8 PUBLIC SERVIC E GARAG E Has-old Mow-i s, Prop. Bf17'f2'ieS, Tur25,Aufo Po.r+s Genera-I Rep0.iv'm3 phohe I9 Candor-'N-Y ' D.L.w BLUE COAL CANDOR COAL CO. Choice An'l'l'Hfo.CH'e Coal Carr-vPlrrvxer1fS OF WILHO SALMI Electraaal Corvlza-ac-iror Refs-136 1-af wh ppsono 26 H011 f!V5EC'!fl5 Gen era. f fVfercAah a4'5'e, Groceries- Men.-ls 5-Hoe 5 Cahiof IV ph 76 COXVGRA TZ!! A770116 1947 GHADUA T55 QQWEQUMQEEL HARDWARE 510O1?77!V6 G O00 5' Household 4- E-le.c,+r?cal Applianc S Farm EcLUiPmen+ 4- Supplies pa.in+S 'plUmbin9Nf'-Heo.'I lY1 5 ISI-I83 From Srl Qwegol NY R , - - -- 11-,:'sj4,a''ff---'92-Q.-.jg :, Q.-.Af2,4a--5 '-, -e 1-.5 nQ5,1,,,i-,45,iiQ,-. 1'-r:f'fiP':5 13.4.!f,.Q3ji,'--.,:-Laiilf,ff51:,1,--H-QQ'., r-Q..-1 :.,Q,,.,QQ1 ,:i,,:.g ,i . -1- Q QQ1- --QQ-Q. .--1-,Q -Q Q Q .. --,.-5,3772 nil 5-,-Q ' .9 Q5gga-'n: 3'-'-J2i51I:i2-.Z'5f'.5--1-fz?'- ffgi-'L Q- qfry' 1 v' za-5' ,. --. 1f'?' Iii? 'l ' :'f'?-2'i1?F4F'A..Z2:ff554'gf-af'-'F-5:51,-,2 -551 ,r-sfgih.-Eff -Y-:Jimi-. rig?-L3-'ij-PQ Q 'fffEi'J-: i.-,ui-SQ' 412- 5111!-Y, . - . J- 1 1 '- - -' wa. - Q, -' ff ' fi r --5'-'aa ,N ,f v-.5- , , f- - ' --W QQ 59 - Q , ,9'?'.:,f.mQ-:?3f2f5'lQf f- Q Lwigvfw :-4 -1 -f. . ' ' -' -- ' . - .--- , '----. -, . 2- v -. -.4 fs: - ., -- -'- nf'-, 1--F'- . ., ---Q -r ..,'?f 'f'-- ' ..-3 - ' vcd . - ' -- . f e-f m f- i., - Q-'+' ?,? i:- P? '-1 4- Fai 'd if fs Y-'ff-T' fl. ii?-- T f'H'mf If. 1 Q-'Sud , - f' , '-' T 7- TL, ,-:Qc-EQ-.,j'?R,LQQ - 1 , Q L , - 1.,Q-1, Q--U-Q ' .f - Q Q - '- -Lg Y ---,V -,- -: ,--P 55, Q W - -- . - ' - -fi' ', Y, --fav -f H- 15.3 '- - 33 sI'1-if F r-' ' 1 S' . 4 -za, K --'.- F---A j- as ' -2- .4 ms, -.. -M . 1,Q ,YQ Q -f- 2-if 1- -- If L 'fl-2? A 1---Awful 7, , ' f f ' '- 55?-T-5'7 -A .5 45' -- .- -2- .- ff' -'ii-f..-' 9 --4 ' i ' , dfkfyi - ff ' 'P ls-1 ' -- . -'n f ' YP'-' f'3i'1f53' f - fa--,' 1f-Q f fgfug-.p: ?i '. 1?G-:'-,- J - ff m- Q-ff - Q4 --Lava-fs i- X'L5- i5ii5- !Jl'h - -6- I - -.-. .qw - - ,- -- .nfs- ', ' ' --- 1- 'fs fp 71-Q, -. Q '- .R - -- j'45's.'Qj,t ,- '33 -- J '+L Q'r:2,,-.- ,- - - . rf- - -P, fx 1: --. . ' '-f f- 5 . -- . 5 ,:- Q - Q -- Q Q c- 5- ' - . eg Q 2 - ' .- -' 'Ez'-5, Tar,-rr, -'f+:'-asffy-?'- 'f-6 ' - - A . - - . ' ' . , bf-. ' - f ' gg, . iff-YQ? -- X ff' -. . :f1?' ff - ..,- - - Q Q- - ..,-'--5 -.W- 5-QQ ,gf-rs-gf iJu,3yLf,e::-1- .- . ' ' , f MQ' .-- if xi -. '. e-..: ' X f.g...-ae4-f..5,,e-'Easily --'Hi-.---- - W 16' -, '- asf' , -- .,-'--'fr ,:,:' - --M 1 f .4-,.--4-3 Q Q-L Q , . ' 'Q .Q,:f74Q - T-l-iffy-fy' ,- wg-5 --,, Y gf---Q ,L Y ' ' fw?.--Sk,-gm- Q ..- , eine ,U Y--1 5 ., f ,E -- if -Y Q--r f:-5 .. . .--mn---2,-A ,f..-15.15, -1- S. .3 'x :3.-rf: Q 15 'J 52' ' ' 3 y -agp 3g' 1 -. 537 4, v if LL +. f'- -0- ' Q- . '5',f1' .:..':-ff Est:-gr 1- -:F .- g , .. ,S if--:.A ,- --.. ,:,.- rw -- Lil' Q, Q r - 5, 5- .. , , -r E Q- g Q -- N is 7, -1- ' .QQ .F - ,,f's- -ff? if- Qgigff-3 ,, - f af. -. -gg, '- -1 -' .- 32 +, -- - M' -. -' -- ' ' - -- -f - -eiif ' -- 2 5 ., s . ff- '- - ' . ff W- ' if - -Li -Q.3-'f-,--'- fir- Q , 241 -EQ-, --ea-ffif gp 1- 'L 'ia,.Q-,, '?' ga -FS--1 5, - - 'inf 11,--. 33--ft --2 - - -- , - J.. f ' I , j , 1 ' ' - .f - - - - Q- 5 -- - gf' w?f-: - :asf-1 -' , -:--f-'fe- , .QU iggcn- .. fgflfiffi- F - 1- '-4--.,,,'-'wif-'fe-513143. ., . . 4 WS- - - :fr- -:- ii' 71: r -r-w23i2-h '- i,gg '-,Q f'fsgi '-'EFQ5 ' 5 5'-1-11-1 :M ' '75-' ' ' 1' 4' 22+ 5-'fl' -- , ' -1-'f f ' Q--' Q, -5 Q J- '-- 1 '12 11 -'fff - -' Jef' 2-Q-Q Q-'Q-9411,--Ir ,.'Qq:fff,- K'f3f'iVQS ' - 'J if 1- ' Q, Y Q 'E-SQ 3211, -' 3- .n -. ' - .LG .- 11: . ,,Q flgi- 'XE - V ---1--. 3 -'.,- 4 fl' , ff 'Z-m ff ---- A - ' R- , - H - -- E -- , :H - Q 1 - . N, .5 ' ..Q .,-31.5- - - - --,. -. Q- -.Mf--Q-f ' Q-J' ,. --- ,ga-,g.Q M- ,.,g, ---.--i'?1-ffffa-- . f- .Q - 2-25 ' -- -. 5 A -r . -gi , 1- ' ' -5213 . ' ,. - 2 . Y . -- - - 1, .- -- ' - -,Z-'r-, : ...,i,f -- Q,-,TL --, .-Q ,- Q- fewig - . - . .. - L, - - wi :liz RW ggi-Elgar, 1 an rl ,gjp-:W-E ggi? 3? Tsiyzgl liff-5:-v Q di -1. MM VU- in 22-v,95:?'a 5S 'M W 3-QL? A WV' .ng 52 ?J-.var P 2--32-,,f? - ' Q, f- ' ' r 5-fi'-glwg .-y-Q Q-, ,, ---SQL, . ' , ,,,- 4 - ,. Q ' , 4:-gjiil. A , 1 ' .- - Q4 .Q ' -,M .gf -, - ' -' B,. , ' 11-ri' , 1- -- , Z. j, . 2, ,- -'14 ' N.- - . : ' 4083- :www '-21g - 'ilk' '-- - ,W .Q 4- 71 -Qfiw -:lQ+w,vg, - Q -'H ,, -- .g-, ,-- ' . !- .LE ,- : 5111 -5 M - - 7' .f .1 '- , E i1's2s?',g.?21v -,asv- . - ,, . Rza , ,mg-, . ..- xr , ,, . I . ,451 , - K --1 f- 1 xi-,.i,g-agajsgz-,5 , by ,Sz-1,3415 1, ,Q , ,P -,ml-5, -,am 5:Q,:,-5.-.ma-P .- --9, .45-A - wg-,W F.. 15, I5 'G-u?-Qgl -S-ix 5 fggdfi -r 'K aJm K4-'tri 'Y mf, Q-er 4, x -. F f - ., --vw -A .fp , . A f ' 5 . - ' - - .. bm ' 1 Q 5 Fw - L - if a Y M ,.i'?1- x i V -K ,.. . , 1-.... ,, .1 ,-'fra 'Y -.H Q .- - - .!, ,. . -.. - - -. -- Ai 3 f ' - H--K - - Y , . fnffik ' .B -- f 31 .A Q Q :-,-4-.i - 1,QQ,gif,Qq .,,. :Q gQ 135-fiS.' -V1---1-,gil-, Q4 -,-L W .-- - - r -- ' H -A -,-- --ig-iff,-1.1-'-fiffrf 49 A 1--if --F' .-f3Tf '--- JT ,fr pf- - .J-5, - . if-QB sa- ' . '3, !5!7-un - ' ,. T-x ' . .Q -kai-A fy-Q yzli Qfigjgi .-- ,355 if - L, Q ,-A -5--JF, -.13 3 Q .- : ,gg i z S--1 -5- - ff' -f iafs-'Q-.1-fi - - f ,-' -- 'F - 55 ,-iffiitfi - eS1'?-73357- -1 'f T254 eq 4- .. - V I-41 '?e. ' ' - 1 3'-E . ,f' . - ' - Ns:-3276? ,- .-ff' H 33 ' - .2 -' -y -- - - - . - 'P ' rw ,- i g- ,H f --. 1 - f i - . 1- - ' -, W4 - 1?--' -iiki' 4 : , .a.'- aj-F ,gg-'Y' 'J ' gf' ' ,SQ W 3'-' ,,-gf' Q 322---Q, -L '!'q.-5.23 '71-Q' '-'. 1 I KQ 'f:-.- : QQ-,.,., f - - ' Q - -Eff 1 - -- - S , - -Q 5: 'Ti -5:g-a::'1-- -.9 :-- :1yrg,.,f1. ,, ,elif ,. - - 1 --. QQQ3-4 ' - - ' f-1 -gg . .arm ,Q . Q , . QQ QQg..,,gkJ A ,. u,...f, Q . -Q, ,,-M 7?-av-5 55- - - - .A - - - - A ' - 4-55 - -- -- - - -Jr - , gi! 1 fv gm.: 9? 'if . . , . .- me-, .. - ,Gif Sf - A - X'- ' ly L: Qs-Q -' I ' -'5'Y'f:?- T 4 Q 1 3,3 Q 1 31 -g-Q Q,-35 - ., 5' . - .1 -L ' , TZ, g f ffi'f'QuQ-1'f-Q'ifi,.. , - . f f i- Q5 '- i2wii'if' Q1 iSgl ' vi'-,Qg' .Q , ' 1- Eg - ' :I -3 Q- - --:gg ,Q -ran'- L, Q-- - Q Q Q-- - P 11, ' 1- ' br Q, - 1 - - - f, - . - --EW' -W ' -. f' -f . 4- 'E-1 - - f H -- . .-Q, Q, - A ., Q-k . -as -rg,-Q . - 5 . - .Q 1 J., , ,.,- .- ,--fgvfg-.M af., Q --Q5 . --f- .--,-Ng: --u gqg--A . ggh f 1- Q - - 'Q . ' ' ' - - 'f- 'f -, -H M., -' ' - -'T 'fff'2-f'1Ef3-v-f-- - ,, - W-ra' '-ri ,- ' 4,-F .,. -- 1 Q , -f ' - '-LH '- Q - . 1' 3 -. 2-e!5 '- ' - ' .Q .V .Q -'T' 5' riff- 'iff -e-. -fn-. -1 - 'Wi H' -, - Q Q Q , 753 'FeL3:ET--55343-5?'j-1--.f ' 4- --f-f +5-a..- 'L y , is --. I ' f'w':'-'-55.23 51 1-fr- -' i i- '1--141?'J--If1 --.--- V V -x--iff ' . A -'af F.. 5239-1-'QQQW ,, q 'a:g3,gi5--'-.':.. ,P ,M u - QQ-41f7t?'v - -1 ,Q , Q . . -- -k A 4,5 - foffgi--'-.,u5i1B,, 3-5L,f5,J?' 'S a -i' , -.1-f N- , , ,. -- --- '- --'- -4'-if - - . .. ,.-e' .f -- 'ff-' - -- -'v -- 'ft '- -ff, -.- J--.-.11--, , , ' f- if -. 4- K - - . 1 - F- ,A ' F - ' ' g .-fr 1,15- i f- g 4 , 4 QT - Sf' .- 1 ga -1- J ig j - i f -f 3 -- .-Q A, -1 s - -5- X 1-,wgf ,f351g'F'4:r,-a.f-f -gf ',g97'--'-::- - Q1-A--Q,.' - .,-- Q Q - -Qa:-- QL- . Q --,Q ,-.5 Q fg , - ,. Q . ,Q - , Q - . - - 'k-if?-.-,.f 1- '4-1 ff S ' --55552-.'r:-'.f-f - wi, -F -ff 'P--'.- -f-1 1 -1- f . -f ' 'Ph -Q-Q -rw - ---- --we-'-A-' -1---'--T12----' 4 ---. ff-We' - - -N - A -- --- 111.-'f K- -- -1 ' ' -94 fa-:Q-3- WI fa J Q - ,, Q , , , , , .1 -. 'S '- 4- 222-141 ,. . Wg 'Ag wg, a- 5 4 -ffl if ,QQQ ,,- , -fairer L: - ie- 'T' , - 4- 1e?'+ ff? , .-5--QL ?' f,'2 , A' L' .5 -'QUE I, ,.-,-- ,-. -' ' Y Q-,J QQ,,Qfg-gg.-L-Q. Q .'i-9323-if-.--. QQ3--lv ,LQ gg . Q . 'Q .- - Q - fn Q.,-, -' --R L- 'ff-1' 'f'-, -- -'E , e- LQ' F- -Fm : Q mf' Qi- -- f'i'2rf'Q'- 5 ' . f 2- . 5?-Q -T'-' - -- 3- A -Qs!-Li-i . 5 Q' L: -r , Q - k i '- -we .,2- Fi'-.-Q. 'f,.'- . ' 1.1 if ,- -if -,..gQ ' Q' 1 , 99 -. - ' ygfagj 3 - B .. , -, - , ,-L , ig-age--,-Q. V -,- --QA m,Qg wW Q Q- QW? +-might -fQ,Q7i,5-..S'g.?,. . ,g5,1-,digs ff fm- 3-Eta-----f--1,f ' -ig-.2. i ss . - -1-QP s 5 , H- S B: -f-ff' -'Y Q, --fi--ffm J ' Y - ' , x ' .Q ' f ' ' 3-TL' Ti P'- ff' - i'1f'H f , ' -. - -Q. -'51-' -- I -- ' - 1- z3 'fi?5' - -Q 'Tiff' ' . ig-I .-Q, '7i: x i2 E'-5'L,1, - -. ,',lE-'if'-.is- r---,' fab -up f- 2 -f-+ :f- f- .f' - , ' lie: 5 -- ?- 'fw Q 2- S f' -'g ' -:tg-2't-.3-. ' A ,f - , -:Nl-L ,:, ,f f QQ. 'uk g iff, 'L 51, mi g T- Q.' 4-7.-. , K- -Q-A' A AI ,Q Q4.::3'F5 -ng-'L 64'--' 'f 5? Q' U lT52:3,iZ,QQf Ig- 'i f-' - im Qifgyn-' ' ,Q :IQ - lf '- ' .-fggix ff! sg.-1:-f ss-'fLQjfa :2i .Qg f ,,,-- ., - - w. - .- 2, -.Q f -5 -, 3- ggi Q, f f--,pkg ZN,. 4 fu-Y 43-, we--x, R982-I 'P' -ZF4'-fiafgu QQ, ,gs 19 336 'HS 'fig' if -wr-?'f'h ' J 'gm-ff'2f.-32. 'H-Li -f-??es. Qu gf-'if' 1'-ff ' '--- L - -- :J- FL., ' ' . J .-.f' ,f T 531 ' .Y A if ...K M,- f ,, .M s .- Q Q QQ QQ-Af, 'jf y,-Q 'Sf' 17 1- .,,. .- V . . 555' . -2- - . -- -' f ' fan:--. -1 1225- - ,M2321 if-iv 'F -- - y-'gf'-3--. . - , QE-wt M 1' . , ,- .-.. ...af-1 A . . . +9-- -f .,,,,f ,iffy 1- .. . . F' ff Q..-555, - .. -:Y i P - -. M- --1--- 'P' ---f --3 -2- 31. ,- f - -,M ,'1gw '5' G ' - , 2 '- - . 2 .' ff 3 -gf' TK -- 1.- -. J A --M m ---- -1.22-W . , 'fd -' f am - ' 1 f- f QQ.4.-- QQ4..f-jgygrviji' .Q ,QQ-a, f1 ' '- : - - -2 ' ,Q L' -.4 A, .,,f Q K- My vb, - , -5, -v1,ff' - -LQ . A4yj'.S .g ,-5.1 -Q ji ' Z 1,-3 --7 .-- , - .. - . , Q . - ,QJ4 ,-9--f 1 4-,. ,P--if -, A-gf Q- - .. -- 1' -'ki-2.-.V ,- ,-..,g- 4 - ,.Q, :,, .,. 441. H iffy. . , --.55 ,1-e-If ., .,z1f'-21,--,J Q ,. ., : 'g- ' 'T J- ---5 -- f-.A - ' ' 'W 'i i s -' -fi' - ' - ' -- --'E .7. :i f' - fg-fggzgff ,,ig,,3-ru 2 i'iJE:11:1.F -. '- 1 1 1 ff -if 'ff'-- - w H - -Q' f ' f'v . i w- f . .- 'v- G ' . -f?1'f'l:v?'- '-x- - xv- - 3 - Taq - '- .f . we-. -'P+ -' ' -' - . - - -- - f- . ' - ' ala - -Wwfv. 'I --'fw .. -. . .' - , - hm, -. x'-42 -. .4 1 f f- , r .. - f, ' ' FP. ' f- - Q--,..,:+ k ,, . ' ' -- E R' ,755 I 7 g, Q- En' ,- 5 ., gi- E Q Q -?Q Q f . 5139-FS'?,- - 3 -.X M gg' yy ' QQ AQ U Q :S Q. 5 ' -, ' -'-----f-Q.---129----E?'i 5gE3E5e-if-i?' ' 'fy 1 'S-we ' 'f -1- - -A - -Q, -' -- f--we ,A ' - ,, 1 Q 4' -,Q ' 9 .-'Fifi -1. 'Q z --.,-xp, - . 4- 3511-1 J F' '11, fr :fan-- .-2--,.: -1 ,.gi1.--. - - - A., --Ea-5.4, ,. 'ii 1 .4 - - - - f ' ' 1 - ' fa-aw - -S - - - - Q ' .4577 -y -T' ' IMF- 1 ' Ti, f A ' - J- . MM QQ 1- . , . 5 . . A , QQ WQ ., , ..., --Q gg- 2V Z? -Q ' .-- 'M -,H --- 71? il - f 'li' ,L . f 5 . . -ici' . . V . , . -...mf-'F .ac - . .,, - . ,. , .. P , P1 - 3 - ig 12 , ,1 5 f' 4 ' z -3 4 -- :EY ' 'X 5. -. . - ' K5-' Hi . 'if' 'v1'r11f-. . ' 1'-5. :iff f 'ff -. 'Eff 651: ' -if ---12-ef-1 - -.4 -L, Q, '- QLQ -' -- -1 -- '--f----2-,-f-':- ff- 4- P -- -- ff Qs' , W 4, QQ 42 4 my 1 sig. -fi'-F' W X ,I ef. , it -1 B 5 ,, -5 .- by 1 - Q -- ' ' .4 'Y' - Y -- I - :E-as-tv 'P 1 -'ff' f --Q-if-i f -, J I , . . . . - . kzirfa' -, - - ,4-5.1 , ,g3'q.4-- 2 ..Qr7p.,.QQ Q-' -gtygv ff -1:14 :gb-3 gf? 1 Q-,.-,- 4-ia . -- Q45-'H -,,Q,, ---Egg-a9'i--g..,-I-f Q - , - Q U - ,, - ' - ' ' l 1-QQ? ,, .JL': 3 Lg LAT , -5 --E ' 33-2 Q Q Q , ' 4 'fiaiii-.ff-izi-.-f '- -. ef-,,--xg-gpg? -F' if -- K QL 1 - -' 728 , Q .-fi, -,,, ,. 3.Q QQ QQ'-.r hj s- .Eg 4,7 - Q' -. ,'j- :jj 1 - I.-I+' 'Q..,f ',5' ' Y-.,ff'-5-e1j ' '-U' A' 127- -E ,g+,f-aP : - J-f -' . Q - . P I Q 'Q Q. ag.,- +- ,ig fr-. -3 if - - - -. - ,Y -u+,,- . -, - -'-J'6??-1x- .---.L-M -2'3gg,i3E,,'L-42',1q, 4'5 ,W A 1-,M . .WW , -, - 1' fs. x .' +-- we A fm --' '- T -- ' 441'--F-2 . W'9'f J-v-'pl 32 5-:Sf--12'- ' - -.- 1. . N.,-, . 2- --.:-z--. .- --F -,M ia-ifixlw, -f'ifs-15-?QfaTi.-..1-:.vg -Yvw1.f:,a .L-at-:xr-4l:?5g--ffEt3'J1'552P:.L.. -5.1. --5-12-2'--. -'HE 1--