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

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

, f i t W Www dm Hxmwaxg KKK I X X f 1, o f ltr y TL L' Q X W V Q i E- - X -lj! ,ii r 1- V u x - S353 -f Wm A MWF? EFKXEXX. .IH W.. fi7.fVNU N. 7 655213 V w Www? ' 'x 2-A vs- , X THIS YEAR THE STAFF TAKES PLEASURE IN DED- ICATING THE ANNUAL TO: MISS LUCY GOODING EACH ONE OF US NOW GRADUATING, AS WELL AS MANY WHO HAVE GRADUATED BEFORE US, OWES A DEBT OF GRATITUDE TO OUR EIGHTH GRADE TEACHER. IT WAS SHE WHO GROUNDED US IN THE ESSENTIAL PRELIMINARY SUB- JECTSg SHE WHO HELPED PREPARE US FOR THE ADDED RE- SPONSIBILITIES OF HIGH SCHOOL. FOR TWENTY YEARS NOW SHE HAS HELD THIS VERY IMPORTANT POSITION ON OUR FACULTY, AND HER INFLUENCE FOR GOOD HAS BEEN AND STILL IS FAR REACHING. THE EIGHTH GRADE IS AN VNEASY TRANSITION PERIOD. THAT SO VANY HAVE PASSED THROUGH IT SUCCESSFULLY IS LARGELY DUE TO THE UN- DERSTANDING, POISE AND INTEGRITY OF MISS GOODING. Robert Manning R. Drew Van Scoy, Pres. Charles Brewer awk I Hiram Nickerson, Supt. Charles Williams George Cowles I. Qq. ,- 'I I ,, i ' 1 ' I G' I ' -' ' I THE SCHOOL EXISTS TO GIVE THE BOY AND GIRL THE CHANCE TO GET THE FOUNDATION THAT WILL HENABLE HIN NON AND LATER AS AN ADULT TO LIVE INTELLIGENTLY AND CONFIDENTLY.n SUCH A FOUNDATION IS ESSES- TIAL TO EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY SUCH AS OURS. THE CITIZENS OF A CONNUNITY ENTRUST THEIR BOARD OF EDUCATION WITH THE RESPONSIBILITY OF PROVIDING FACILITIES ADEQUATE TO THE NEEDS OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF THEIR COLWUNITY. INCREASED ENROLL- NENTS, SCARCITY OF TEACHERS, AND HIGH PRICES HAVE NMDE THE TASK OF SCHOOL BOARDS EVERYWHERE MORE DIFFICULT. OUR BOARD OF EDUCATION DESERVES OUR PRAISE, THANKS, AND STEADY SUPPORT FOR THE VERY GREAT EFFORT THEY HAVE MADE IN BEHALF OF THE YOUNG PEOPLE OF OUR CONAUNITY. Y W -7114, mi' EACH YEAR IS MARKED BY SOME SPECIAL FEA- TURE. THIS HAS BEEN THE YEAR FOR TRAINS. NEVER BEFORE HAS THERE BEEN ANYTHING LIKE THE FREEDOM TRAIN OR THE FRIENDSHIP TRAINS. SO OUR MINDS NATURALLY TURNED TO THE HTRAIN OF STUDENT LIFEH IN OUR SCHOOL3 WE HAVE TRIED TO PORTRAY THIS IDEA IN THIS AN- NUAL. STARTING WITH THE PRIMARY, NSTATIONSH OF DEVELOPMENT ARE INDICATED BY EXAMPLES OF WORK FROM EACH GRADE. WE HAVE COLLECTED A VARIED nFRElGHTn, THE PRODUCT OF OUR VARIED TALENTS AND CTIVITIES. The 1948 Annual Staff has worked hard to make this an edition you all will enjoy and remember. Mrs. Rogers has accepted responsibility as advisor this year and certainly she has done a great job. She has also headed the Production Department and we all want to thank her for the work she has done to make this issue a success. Barbara Ahart, your editor, has shown capable abilities in supervising the staff. With her ideas and others' she had cumulated them together, to finally accept the idea of a tribute to tralnsg and so throughout this edition this idea ls carried out. Mrs. Zimmerman has again accepted the responsibility of supervising the Sales. Mrs. Strong has advlsed Pauline Vergason and Connie Hilbert in setting up Senior Pages while Mrs. Hatfield has helped those art stu- dents vho have been so busy drawing ads, div- lslon pages and sketches for the year book. The 1948 Annual Staff ls composed of these high school students: Editor, Barbara Ahartg Assistant Editor, Wlnlfred Manzerg Pro duction: B. Chaffee B. Manning, M. Craig, S, Hughes, J. Brewer, L. Hoyt, F. Aagard, D. Thomas, A. Silvernailg Art: W. Richards, R. Anderson, J. Luciani, V. De Wolfe, M. Craig, M. Mac Vhinney, R. Seeleyg Senior Pages: p, Vergason, C. Hllbertg Sales: E. Storm, D. Meber, M. Mhitcomb, S. Bolton, H. Tyler, D. Manley, R. Kelsey, J. Embody. we want to thank all these studamts who have cooperated so well and those who have contributed snapshots and materials to the Annual. Especially we want to, thank the teachers. Who were so willlng to sacrifice their time to help in this project. DEI l l MMM Giclllfir azfuk Qgaameafa lst row: M. Craig, E. Storm, Mies Cohoon, D. Weber, M. Whit- comb Znd row, J. Embody, S. Bolton CWMMM lst rowgw. Manzer, Mrs. Hatfield HFE.-EEYong, Mrs. Rogers, B. Ahart 2nd rowgw. Richards, B. Chaffee, ff-Vfason, C.Hi1bert, R. Anderson f 0 ' Winam- Mr. Oakes, Agriculture, Miss Griffin, Home- , 5555 makingg Mr. Struglia, Music Ur. Vo 'une, Supervising Princir Mr. Prudom, Science and Math, Mrs. Rogers, Hn lish and Language, Mr. Otis, Social Studies Strong, Senior Advisor, English 'nth n and Libre ry Jia. Mrs. Zimmerman, seventh grade, Wise Gooding, gyfW.W, wg ! -eighth grade, Mrs. Brown. seventh and eight? 22 . QS' Miss Kellam, gym cadet, Mr. Vetter, Coachg Mrs. Hills, school nurse Standing: Mrs. Hrucknek, third grade, Miss I Johnson, fifth grade Miss Berry, second gradeg Miss Crumb, first Seated: Mrs. Hatfield, sixth grade, Miss grade, Mies Eckert, second grade, Miss Fer- Howerd, fourth grade ree, first grade E Cjffj SENQOQ Jffl.f-fnfilx EL 4 wg ,jg Qynen osfk M, PNMAY7' X Class Motto: H E PLURIBUS UNUM H em fall l an 1948 Ralph Seeley, Vice Pres. Co-Valedictorian Thomas Brewer, President Salutatorian One of our class, Joyce F 1 B1inn,recieved her credits r ends UPS born. not made nBut yet ---- he made a to graduate in January. thousand friends She left school and was Mgr. basketball 1, Mgr. Yesg And by God he kept married on January I8 to football 4, Mixed Chorus 2 them.n Niles English, 5, Band 3,4, Broadcaster 4 Annual 4 Basketball 2,3,4, Football 2.3.4, Volleyball 4, class V. Pres 5, Junior usher, G W, class Pres 4, Senior play, F. F. A. Pres 4 A61-IC7. Monitor 1,2, Glee Club 2, 3,4, Hmkg Club 2,5,4, Sec. Hmkg Club, Annual 3, 4, Broadcaster 3,4, class Seo 4, Senior play Joyce English UAngels listen when she ks speashefs my delight, all d ' der' uListen,you may be allowed But :an?g21guswg2art'wou1d To hear my laughter from b eaky a cloud.u P Betty Hoyt, Secretary Should we live one day asunder.n Bmkg Club 1,2, Pres Hmkg Club 3,4, Monitor 1,2, Or- ohestre 2, Band 2,3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Cheerleading 2, Annual 2,3,4, Broad- caster 3,4, Camera Club 3, class Trees 4, Senior play nHow pleasant is Saturday night When I've tried all the week to be good, And not spoke a word that was bad, And obliged everyone that I couldJ Polly Vergason, Trees. Glee Club 1,2,5,4, Bind 3. 5, Hmkg Club l,2,3, Annual 3, Broadcaster 3,4 Barbara Ahart WBut from the rock as if by magic grown , Eternal, silent, beauti- ful, a1one.n Annual 1,2, 3, 4, Broad- oaeter 2,3,4, H kg Club l, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 5, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Camera Club 3, Junior usher, Stu- dent Council 4,elaes Trees 3, Senior play Glee Club 1, Hmkg Club 1,2 Broadcaster 3, Camera Club 5, Usher at Senior play 'We were so tiredg my heart and I Of all things here beneath the sky.n Florence Cook Glee Club l, Baseball 4 NA well bred silence always at command.n Paul Anderson , ...ml Janice Embody HI can resist everything ex W cent temptation. Glee Club l,2,3,e, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Hmkg Club 1,2, Monitor 1,2, Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Annual 2, 3, 4, Broadcaster l,2,3,4, class Seo. 3, Camera Club 3, Senior play melbi Charles Andrews uSorrow and the scarlet leaf, Sad thoughts and , sunny weatherg Ah me, this glory and this grief Agree not well together.u Baseball l,2,3,4, Football 4, Basketball l,2,3,4, 34044 Qwawl X, Basketball l,2,3,4, Foot- ball 2,3,4, Baseball 2, F. F. A. l,2,3,4, WA poor life this if, full of care We have no time to stand and stare.n Vernon Harris Constance Hilbert 'Her blue eyes sought the Nest afar, ?or lovers love the western stars.W Orchestra l,2, Glee Club l 2,S,4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Band 2,5,4, Hmkg Club Sec. 2, Hmkg Club V. Pres 1, Cheerleading 2,3,4, Annual 3, 4, Broadcaster 3, 4, Junior Usher, Senior play, Treas. Student Council 4 C? . .726 . If - Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 1,2 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Volfbyball 2,3,4, Senior play uHow sad and b d H d it was-- an mad But then ho it sweetln ' W was Marvin Kilpatrick - f ihmwb We J.V. Basketball l,3, B850- ball 1,4, Football 2, 5. Broadc as ter 3 nAn expert is one whc knows more and more about 1 ll ess and less. Richard Johnson 2 x 3 x P- '23, Ronald Kelsey uI'11 be darned if I do I'1l be darned if I don't I would if I could I can't, so I won't.u Basketball 1,2,4, Baseball 1,2, s,4, Football 2, 4, Broadcaster 4, Senior play A is 'ix Nw ai:-:t. a2'Nl' f: . ' ', 2' ,- ' 1. fr is 1151 n 5' 1 V' ' ,N,.,l' ,gh f 5'-Q',V Iosgssmuexywwsnwm - li Y I 'G-'Q 3sQ33FSAfWW3E',sWw3iFV- w . Q- ,' 1 iam Q. .. e,ffEf,s'fsfC'Wis1.1s I J 'drew' ,sho fwfzwlwwwwihi - A J. fszsgmsb Vs' V mpg .s,fy,yaw., 'wgMfwmfhw- I fmi wmwm srwmmws X. Wwwwewm s fffgfulfbfii I 1 ffgvifsllii' 2' Wikffsff , 3 , '- 511126 :3pjQT as f-, gWfQQN5? SWR -s g. g,,s.,i 1 wav,-53 i M - 'P' - wwiwiw--ZA 2' Ai-iw be , r-Nm? ' 1 as my We .A W e, .ef Dorothy Knight Could I love less, -hy L Baseball 293:41 BBBkBtbB11 3,4, Football 3,4, Volley- ball 3,4, Ag 2'3,4, Ag Trees 2,3, Ag Basketball 2 Ag Judging Contest 3,4 Ulf good men were only better, Would the wicked b bad.H e so Stuart Morgan should be happier now W o1.. Club 1,z,s,4, Hmkg Club l,2,3,4, Monitor 2 Wendell Richards HYes, an' no, an' mebbe, an' mebbe not.n Broadcaster l,2,5,4, An- nual l,2,5,4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Junior usher, Student Council 3, Tri-County delegate 3,4, Senior play Zmcfelf fblfmcfa 1624 G108 Club 1,2g3y4n Club l,2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Broadcaster 2, 3, 4a Camera Club 3, Senior p19Y uae drew a circle thai hut me out Seretic, rebel, 9 thing U t giiulove and I had wit U gtndrew a circle that ted him in. H Edna Jean Sullivan fisff ,fzem Tyoing Club' 2.5.4. Hmks Club 2,4, Literary Club 3, Glee Club 4 nI'm ignorant of music, but still in spite of that I always dpgp a quarter in an QPSSH grinder's hat.u Betty Stevens Jean Whitney H Who wept with delight when you gave her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown.u Glee Club l,2,5,4, Hmkg Club 1,2,5,4, Annual l,2, Broadcaster 3,4 Earl Storm nThe -social, friendly, honest man Whate'er he be, 'Tis he fulfills great Nature's law, And none but he.H Baseball l,2,3,4, Basketw ball 1,2,4, Football 2,5, 4, Volleyball 2,3,4, An- nual l,2,3,4, Broadcaster 2,3,4, F.F.A. 3,4, V Pres F. F. A. 4, class Pres 5, Student Council 3, 4, V3 Pres. Student Council 4, Senior play JL! Szxwl jc! 5 fwdaa Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Football 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Broad- caster 3,4, Junior usher, Student Council 3,4, Pres. Student Council 4, Senior Play nHe joyed of life's pleasures All he could findg Yet richest the treasures He found in his mind.u Co-Valedictorian Jack Williams , Z M f Z ? 4 A ,c 0 7 f C ff 4 f f v I 1' f, 1 1 f A Z Z W 0 7 f' 3 n ,f ' 7 Z 1 4 7 7 4 1 1 f 7 4 f f ff, 4 f 4 1 ' Z f 6 ' f f 7 f 1 ,4 I f f, 7 ,1 4 1 Z 4 1, 4. 4. We, the Seniors of 'l48, in the Town of Candor, the county of Tioga and the state of New York, do bequeath to our successors as follows: To the Juniors-our responsibility to be the worst class in the school To the Sophomores-the privilege of in- itiating the Freshman Cwe never had the cnanceb To the Freshman-anything 5159 W9 likSd or had if there's anything left of it which they can find Barbara Ahart leaves her Annual troubles to Winifred Manzer Jack Williams leaves his good Chemistry marks to Buzzie Anderson Connie Hilbert leaves her clarinet to Bayonne Ward Marvin Kilpatrick leaves his husky build to Donnie Quick Ronnie Kelsey leaves his girlfriend, Jane, to---Ch! no he doesn't -Earl Storm leaves his curly hair to Eddie Cozdeba Florence Cook leaves her Model T Ford to anyone who thinks he can drive it leaves her ability to be late Jean Whitney to her sister, Phyllis leaves all the new girls who Bucky Harris come to Candor to Ronnie Dougherty Tommy Brewer leaves his farm chores to Dave Fessenden Janice Embody-leaves her Spencer dates to Verda De Wolfe Betty Hoyt leaves her height to Connie Winnlck Rlcnard Johnson leaves all his unfinished assignments to any teacher who can collect them Betty Stevens leaves her house plans to Arlene Silvernail Dot Knight leaves her red hair to Hazel Tyler Stuart Morgan leaves his football ability to Sonny Hollembeck Chuck Andrews leaves his basketball ability to Bobbie Kellogg Ralph Seeley leaves his baritone horn to Leon Nickerson Edna Jean Sullivan leaves her singing talent to Olga Rushana Wendell Richards leaves all his corny jokes to anyone who will laugh at them Joyce English leaves all her school troubles to her unmarried friends Paul Anderson leaves his baghfulness to Douglas Fessenden Polly Vergason leaves her red strapless evening gown to anyone who has the stuff to keep it up The Seniors leave their advisor, Mrs. Strong, to thbir underclassmen q'k a 0 K6 !7a'f! 7 W 41111 I BQ 4' O 7' A f M A ,, ,Lf f 1 6' f, Zf ff 2 f 4 f V 7 7 Z 2 7 fu ,I yz ff IW, as it Z2 4 41, Twelve years ago, we were eager, willing strange coincidence we are tots, but by some now Seniors ready to graduate. Those first years were full of fun and excitement,but as the years went by the stud- ies became harder and more complicated while the teachers still patiently tried to educate us. Miss Howard and Miss Gooding are the only teachers remaining whom we had during the grades. The original group, which has been to- gether since the first grade is as follows: Vernon Harris, Marvir Kilpatrick, Barbara Ahart, Wendell xlchards, Pauline Vergason Ralph Seeley, Constance Hilbert, and Janice Embody. We were green Freshman but took our in- itiation with courage. We were unfortunate and missed our chance to do the deed to the next Frosh. 'It was not until our Junior year we be- came alive. We elected as President, Earl Storm, Vice-president, Thomas Brewerg Sec- retary, Janice Embody, and Treasurer, Ear- bara Ahart. The activities we sponsored dur- ing the year were, sold hot dogs at the foot ball games, held movies inthe spring, sold emblems, served Athletic Association Banquet, and sponsored a play presented by a Van Ltten Dramatics Club. Fraleys' Orchestra furnished the music for our Junior Dance. The gym was beautifully decorated with a 'mass of green and white streamers forming a ceiling. The chairman of the decorating committee was Pauline Vergason. Then before we knew it we had reached our goal, we were Seniors at last. Our elec- tion. gave us the following officersg Pres- ident, Thomas Brewerg Vice-president, Ralph Seeley, Secretary, Betty Hoyt: Treasurer, Pauline Vergason. In the fall we sponsored a series of six movies, sold subscriptions to magazines, sold hot dogs and pop at basketball games,SP0n30P' ed Pie Plant Pete and Bashful Joe of WHAM Broadcasting Station, and the Van Etten Dra- matics Club who presented a mystery play. We also held our 'Senior Dance March 30 with Fraleys' providing the music. Our play was entitled nJune Madn, a num- orous comedy. The leading roles were por- trayed by Pauline Vergason and Thomas Brewer. Mrs. John Craig directed. We netted a profit of about 5100. Our trip to Washington is scheduled for May 27th to June 1. We made reservations at the Embassy Hotel and had a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Otis were our chaperons. High school years are said to be our best school years, so we have takerladvantage of them. Everyone has had an undone assign- ment at one time or other, a missing day FPOE school, R make-believe excuse, and a piece of bubble gum but each has a dozen friends to comfort him. Throughout our years to- gether we have had memories and everlasting friendshlps to be cherished. Nr. Otis lst row, A. '1T'H?y'i', B. Whinney, I. maoher 2nd row, W. Jri ihana, I Ellis, K. Shaylor Chaffee, M. Mac Krawic, R. Schu- Manzer, M. Craig, J. Brewer, C. Tal- arski, D. Thomas, V. De Wolfe, 3rd row' A. Silver-nail, A. Man- Big, J. Luciani, C. Sykes, D. Weber, J. Doane, B. Ward Janet B ewer - A pleasant smile wins many friends Elizabeth Chaffee - uLet's go roller skating Margaret Craig - Cute as a new penny! - Verda De Wolfe - Wolf-gal after all the Little Abners Jeannette Doane - Sure can sing! Louise Hoyt - Beauty contest winner Isabelle Krawic - Little, but not to be for- gotten Agnes Manning - Brawn and brains combined Winlfred Manzer - 'Kitten on the Keys' Arlene Silvernail - 'I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover Bayonne Ward - Beak-breaker Irene Wilk - Shy but sweet Martha Mc Whinney - Green Buick and green glasses Barbara Campbell - She's Soi a fellerl Albert Ellis - Mighty Mouse James Luciani - Drummer boy John Rushana - Sweet on nCookien Robert Schumacher - Interested in agriculture Charles Sykes - NGot a stick of gum?n Chester Talarski - Duck, Here comes another package of Rinso! David Thomas - Sharp bow ties Donald Weber - Interested in stamps and Q nLarninn Cm ' The Junior class, made up of twenty-two pupils, was under the supervision of Mr. Otis this year. The class officers were: Pres- ident, Margaret Craig: Vice President, James Lucianig Secretary, Louise Hoytg Treasurer, Donald Weber. Money making activities consisted of selling stationery, Kadet cards and labels, showing a series of movies, selling pop, at the football games, 'setting up booths at school affairs, sponsoring the play 'Hpear Ruthu, presented by the Van Etten Dramatics Club, and engineering a-dance. David Thomas, Betty Chaffee, and Martha Mc Whinney took part in a one-act play pre- sented at the Van Etten school, along with other plays presented by neighboring schools. S K xy 'fi .W ,s w E , at tv All .ll 3 1 fc-':. an fx..--RJ-. 1- Q - K RZ A eBh QlM5 M 2424 Ol L kb P' , . 4 - , L ' if ,-- , 7, f Y I K7 H f . .mf n x t, ' A 'F' Y X X , -- ' ' wif 1laQtP:f'fmE ', if 11. X -Q., in , g, Q ,. X. ' I ' ' A ,M M I Y X hug, ' +- A, 'A ,- -Jz f h ,Taj fffqiaflv V N N I '4 lla, N ' Frances Aagaard - Silence is golden Beverly Anderson - class Vice President Raymond Anderson - PBuzzien Roller skates in his sleep Ruth Anderson - It's nice up here in the clouds Beverly Andrews - She giggles Marilyn Barrows - class Treasurer, Ulf I could just beat Bernice.H Sydney Bolton - Ain't love grand George Bonney - main occupation,:sleeping Edward Cozdeba - HDon't forget 1t's leap year, Edin Ronald Dougherty - class President, Tri- County delegate Troudle Harwardt - nTrudyn Doris Hollenbeck - Buzz, Buzz, Buzz Sally Hughes - Just came back and I love it! Bernice Manning - class Secretary: Tri-County delegate Jane Moore - nJanien Mabel Morgan - She is a Newark Valleyite now John Oltz - Jacky its' good to be home again Joan Pendergast - I don't have my Latin done Z3 0 '-, Kiwi, ml' 'f I-I lic- rl: D. Hollenbeck, N. Seeley, T. Harmarit, F. Aagsard, M. Barr- :'.s, E. Andrews, Vrs. Rogers ZQ.: rev.: Il. Morgan, E. Vergason, i-Tigers, E. Anderson, S. Hughes, ,'. Whitcomb, E. Marming, S. Bol- ton 3rd row: W. Rutledge, R. Ander- EEEg'iT souls, E. cazeeba, R. Dougherty, E. Storm, D. Van Et- fan, G. Bonney William Rutledge - nStubug better housekeeper than a girl Nancy Seeley - Unassuming, but a strong link in any chain Donald Soule - Schoolboy with the nshining morning facen Bruce Storm - ustormsyn Irene Vergason - nRenieu3 petite and cute Marian Whitcomb - Rich.with lasting treggures Calf! Well, we're here again. Remember that awkward bunch of Freshman last year? But,of course, we're Sophomores now, with a whole year of high school behind us--back assign- ments, wade of gum, wise sayings, and all. Compared with last year, we are no more Eromising than we were. The Freshman play, Elmer and the Lovebug,n was enjoyed in as- sembly by the students. This year we got down to business and elected officers at the beginning of the school year. We had a dartboard at the Hal- loween Party thereby adding money to our treasury. In January Jack Oltz came back to school He left C. C, S. two years ago when he con- tracted infantile paralysis, 57' t!!! ra..-.....T- rl? if 3 www rovwrd' f um 1 ' S ' A ' ,r ' S I , h . I be 1 1 s s Q A -f J J ,.- f ' .--f 2'1 n I' It ,069 ' . W S f - ,: , ' 1 fl g I gc -' ' , X ' h ' K if 1.1 K 2, ' f I - 'L y ' . f f' Ns 1-1, ' :ff ' ' , N , ' . '..:,, -Q XE is .1-15 -1 -,' M7 F- ' yy 1 : -J -4-Q' ' AE, ,' :nllllll ll-llafl - gp.. I 'f. 'rf Rx 7' 1 Img A ,, ' V P '.,,,0 If ,v i V A- iw High, A. 6 ,fx 4 1' L . ,Y 1 X N ,. A - . ' 'Pep f e f.!':z.X d if 42 f X117 f ' ll i , K g ,f , nfl. , ', ' - .ce Lg 1,-14,1 l, . V' 1 . I g ,-.fl . f ' ,af - ' 2 f' f 'A' Y 'F 1' f I-'F' s --xi lit ggi: 0. Rushana, B. Manley V. Penderqast, R. Kellogg, E. Armstrong, B. Barrows, P. Whit- noy, J. Hollenheck, D. Quick, L. Jordan Znd row: Mr. Urudom, M. Foote, ET-Beniamin, L. Nickerson, G. Harwardt, Dav. Fessenden. D. Manley, Doug. Fessenden. M. Ben- jamin, Mr. Oakes 3rd.rowg W. Klinger, D. Doane, ET'wiEEick, H. Anderson, c. Tort, J. Michalsky, 1. Gillette, G. Tyler, C. Estelle, J. O'connor Beverly Barrows - Wheelbarrows Doris Manley - class President Hazel Tyler - 'Tyler' Beverly Manley - One of those champion gum chewers Marlon Benjamin - reads books in her sleep Qladys Harwardt - 'Better late than never.' Margot Pendergast - 'What's cooklngl' Lorraine Jordan - 'Forgetful-don't break that recordl' Mildred Foote - 'Millie' Olga Rushana - the Walking Brains-she puts the rest of the class to shame Kathleen Snyder - 'Kitty' David Fessenden - class Tressurerg Chip off the old block! Douglas Fessenden - class Vice President: the other chip David Doane - Would be lost without a basket- ball, football, and 'glrlsl' Phyllis Whitney - class Secretary Charles Toft - '1'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover' Charles Benjamin - Does he like the girls, or doesn't he? Charles Estelle - 'Chuck' lvan Gillette - 'Mhat's he going to do next.' James Hollembeck - 'Sonny'g Glrl hater, when will he change7' Leon Nickerson - Man about town Harold Anderson - 'Andy' Robert Kellogg - 'Kllroy' Donald Quick - 'Will he ever grow taller?' Walter Kllnger - Keeps the keys on a piano busy Cblkzhjflirzy The Freshman girls started out the new year with a new teacher Mr. Prudom. The Freshman boys have Mr. Oakes as advisor with the Ag. classroom as their homeroom. lvan Gillette was new in the boys room. we received our introduction into high school October Z2 when we were lnltlated in Assembly by the Sophomores. October 27 we had our first class meet- ing and elected the following officers: Pres- ident, Doris Manleyg Vice President, Douglas Fessendeng Secretary, Phyllis Whltneyg Trea- surer, David Fessenden. At this meeting we also made plans for our fish pond at the Hal- loween Party. We made six dollars for our treasury. We had our Christmas party December ggrd ln the boys room with lce cream and cake for refreshments. -zfftfq-YHZQ 3 V 'NNN - Q S E22 NKFxEi -431'-X - 'f ,f.5NvX f-f',!iiTFnKXX N I It E .ll iWixx I ,, ' z, n ff 5' ' I 5 g i' : : . 'I af-' is 'X i . X X 7 J 3 lllu A ll: 1 7' ,A .f -1 -. , 07, -fly, ff W, V A Y , 'gg-.T 15 : ,.:,.1v In . ,, I - . i +fA7f-3 ,-:A A ,-jg, :ff ggi., I 14 2121, 'fnghlffmgf' '-5i- ' ipa- .',-145 rJ5PJ!..fS? 1!2q-.j,,- 2E'HJomiE?5Qwn MY PET CROW One Snnday afternoon my uncle went hunt ing for crows. At the end of the day he back with a live'crow which he gave to me. I named the crow Maisy. She was lull pep. The first few weeks she was afraid o me. When I came to feed her she would hide i the corner of the box. After a while she be came more friendly and finally she would come right up to me and even eat out of my hand. The food she liked best was corn and mice. I had a hard time catching mice for her. Last week I had her out of the box o I1 is fl my shoulder. The dog was nearby and when he saw the crow he jumped at her. into the woods. She flew awa I went after her and called her and hel some corn in my hand, she flew down from tree straight to me. Just a few days before school died. My uncle said it was because she ' free and wild life and never stayed in on place but flew from woods to woods. In Spring I plan to get another crow eaise her to l ke livlng not .n a box. Filgzade 1st rowg L. Ferris, C. Haag, L. WTBhIEE, v. Quick, w. Ward, F. Quick, A. Williams, S. Sullivan, H. Quick 2nd row. D. Lathrop, A. Andrews, if-Klrf, G. Robinson, Mrs. Brown, Miss Cohoon, R. Houck, C. Robin- son, C. Harrilon, F. Gilbert, D. Kirk 3rd row, D. Van Etten, B. Race, ?I'L'5.1'5ard, B. Sullivan, M. Hurd, J. Dominic, B. Anderson, B Slate, B. Campbell, M. Netupski, M. Keller 4th row, J. Winnick, W. Manzer, iT'st6?a, L. Hurd, C. Manzer, B. Blinn, S. Kozietak, K. Frost, R. Garatt, C. Overbaugh, L. Manner. D. Manning Absent. E. Van Sooy, D. Spicer only free, bu S t fill 'fr wade lst rom: L, Krawic , H. Wolfe, J YEYHEHT D. Johnson, R. Vergason D. Williams 2nd rowgY. Dominic, E. Doty, E. FurdT-5. Bastain, M. Foote, K, Heath, H. Manning, J. Hoyt, A. Quick, E. Vergason 3rd row: B. Benjamin, J. Van Et EEEQ'iT Legge, G. Thomas, C. Gs ydosh, D. Benjamin, L. Barden, J. Aman, G. Hollenbeck, B. Camo bel1,Viss Gooding 4th row: H. Scharf, J. Aagesrd, if-Foblnson, C. Schorremans, C. White, E. Thomas, D. Morris, B. Prewer HALLOWE'EN The leaves had fallen, The trees were bare, Leaves were burning everywhere. Faces in windows, And out on the street: All looking spooky But still looking neat. The last of October was Halloween, with people all dressed up, A laughable scene. Doughnuts and cider were everywhere, Fun and mischief Filling the air. Eating and drinking And shouting with glee, A happier party you never did see With Halloween over The pranks in the past, The party broke up, n h Tney we t ome at last. 6939 'nada lst row. C. Hilbert, N. Benjamin, F. Xanne, R. Van Etten, M. Quick. S. Lovejoy 2nd row. C Legge, A. C th, A. Ven S. Gaydosh 3rd row, E wz?n:F7 C. W. StJohn, H. Hurd, R 4th row, M. HETv3F?en, Shaylor, E Field Absent. M. Hart, E. Slater, A. ook, D. Kirk, R. Hel- Der Pool, S. Lathrop, Martin, F. Storm, A. Vergeson, J. Garatt, C. Ahart, V. Stevens, Kellogg Aman, E. Sykes, D. 0. Schumacher, R. Leonard, Vre. Eat- Keene SKATING I like to go skating over the ice, Gliding and skating at Yeiers. Twirling and whirling over the ice, It's so cold we have to cover our ears. It's often a dangerous sport, Miss Ferree, the first grade teacher, Fell and broke her leg, poor dear, She will miss a lot of teaching this year. THINKING OF RUNNING AWAY When I get mad at my Mother, I always ask my brother If he thinks I should run away. He will always say ' r b b 'You p o a ly won't stay.n STARFISH tarfish are queer creatures that live in the sea. They are of different colors--usually pink, yellow, or green with black or brown . These unusual fish move along the oor of the ocean looking for plants that they like to eat. Perhaps you wonder now they 1 This they do by crawling. Each star- has five points and with their aid they along the sandy bottom. Don't you thlnk it would be fun to travel with a starfish? We-MMM Vellum OUR FLAG Our flag of red and white and blue, Will fly every day, I hope, don't you? When the night is coming on And the day is far beyond, Then we put our flag away Until the coming of another day. Qmmlytzc ,,1.1g,,,,.,2L 94 ada lgt raw. R. Swansbrough, B. Eudkiff J. Heath, A. Bacon, C.- Sims, J. Roberts, V. Halvorsen, J. Vergason, A. Quick, G. Quick 2nd row: J. Nichols, B. Slate, HT-HTTE, C. Aagaard, M. Robin- son, C. Jordan, L. Anderson, J. Pendergast, J. Legqe, P. Chaffee 5rd row. D. Kirk, L. Doane, G. EFEMEFT J. Lowell, K. Basket, M. Walker, R. Kellogg, J. Smith, H. Barrows, P. Bulger, E. John- son MY PET Brownie was a playful pup. In the time I would take him with me when I swimming. I would throw him in the water he would swim out and roll in the sand. Brownie and I had lots of fun. gffimlf 32'9'zad lst row: R.'Lindsey, J. Campbell, D. Strong, E. Schumacher, P. Van Etten, R. Van Scoy, S. Barrows, D. Renjamin, E. Breen, M. Hover, H. Stevens 2nd row: R. Barden, J. Pichany, ET-Ulllette, E. Swansbrough, J. Kocourek, G. Campbell, C. Shay- lor, D. Guggenheim, P. Birch, S. Halverson, L. Martin, 3. Camp- bell Srd row, G. Dumpelly, K. Andrews, XTQWEE-Der Pool, P. Shaylor, H. Swansbrough, D. Walker, R. Kling- er, G. Hurd, W. Kirk, C. Cherwak, Mrs. Brucknak Absent: L. Harmon, S. Mc Neil, M, Bulger, C. Keene, C. Hutchinson Whllhhlwe 4259 ado Top row: P. Keene, S. Storm, R. Dar11ng, A. Hover, L. Ueddaugh J. Bosket, T. Hughes, R. Weber H. Foote 2nd row, E. Hart, H. Van Der 55613. muse, E. Hover, L. Breon, D. Warner, J. Camp, A. Cook, J. Breen, R. Ackles, Miss Howard 3rd row: D. Yeier, F. Andrews, FT-Stevens, C. Kaeslin, J. Dou- cet, L. Sykes, J. Laurenson, E. Sins, R. Echorst, C. Van Etten, L. Benjamin Kneeling: Z. Quick, J. Vergason, . onsalvi, F. Robinson, E. Slater, H. Howard, S. Blackman, V. Cook I USED TO THINK -' That the world was a big house. There floor. covers. little ones in it. The hills were the The sky was the roof. The ground was That when people talked on the radio they in the radio. So I used to look but no was there. That when I got in bed and had put the Lht out there were big animals that would t me up if I got out of bed. So I hid under - That when there was a big body of water d of us and the road went toward it, we re going to run into it. - That a bomb would blow the sun out of sight. That a chimney was thunder which fell on roof and began to smoke. I I i um: 'E' 'fade - - I' .- I O MMM Bird lst row: I. '0wer, J. Ehaylor, W. Quick, J. Anfrews J. fent, C. arlinfg, J. rvster, boirich, E. Kirk, ET-Hi-x-ff, J. Strong, L. Strickland, '?, Tama, P. oshier Erd rovfg '4'. Berry, Ei. Nichols, . Pumpslly, E. Aman, 53. Longrod, 1 . Cunbar, L. Jordan, A. Jakes, lf. Howard Hem: Chief lst row: U. Ven Itten, J. Laurensvn 2'f1FT6Tg '-'. mane, S. Presher, D. i'interr'nete, C. Strickland, Y. Fa-FCE-S. wish, H. Eastain, Ll.J.T.a1ker, J. Keeslin, J. Cerace I V dia vh U Yelsv D flinn G. Vouqht, 5rd row: ' . blvkert, L. .we x u , H. . fy, ... , A. Acfies, R. Poster, L. Smith ' i A' V A - r - 13 4' 4 0 Q c-'LD uv -. ::. 15 '19 5'- V N ar, 4 ZWHMM Ftgza lst row: D. Veehe, J. J. Fla+e, W. Hsnninf, 2nd row, D. Worse, P. Quick, F. Judre, Y. Puwowarski, C. Fosteq C. Vanftter, L. Lonfrod, J. Pillar narrows, P. Ereon, L. Maxwell, A. Storm, L. Vwver, D. Drink, J. Varsh, H. Slater, A. Vast 7rd ruvg '. Fiws, J. Rounsevell, A Aagard, W. lavis, V. Hanley, U, Uircb, U, Valvdrsen, F. Scott, J. Jorlar, M135 M, Ferree xck lst row: F. Hoyt, R. Lovejvy, M. Blackman, B. Barrows, R. Consalvi, F-Jfazson, T. Pass, L. Stevens, S. VcRorie 2nd row: P. Clarke, N. Herick, A. Robinson, C. Oakes, R. Johnson, Qaigk, B. Thomas, S. Mower, U. Hurd, R. Pumpelly 3 row: D. Morse, P. Shaylor, R. Kirk, K. Firk, J. Clark, V. Hiid5iH F. Kococourk, J. Judski, B. Garatt, G. Stevens, N. Ver- ld Z rd cf. -. 1, 5 I 4lIIiP, - Y f ffffgizj gason, Miss Crumb ll e. N QM Fnvwl 6 REQ l l WZDWV fy! X EX gl. L ,gf G: rl , if 4 f f I if V N 'Mlm' matted lst row,D, Weber, E. Storm, Vice F?Es?'3. Williams, Pres, Advisors Tire. Strong, Mr. Mc Cune End rowg D. Thomas, L, Hoyt, B. XEEkTI'sec, c. Hilbert, Trees. E V- 4 f ' f f f 2: '-':'- :5rH:1f:i:::1'E1523:311E5E2E2E1:2E52?3EF2EE: .,- : :-: - '- -1:I:E:2:i:fi:E:5:5:E:5:2f:f:2:1:2-':25:25:22:1:2:1:rsf-f'E1:2:2-152-IGF 12-F23-152:-.'::l:iFS:::S:: ' if : 'PW' Qty, :Qs-e:1s:zrs:z:sss:s: + A2 fwfr:-rxzg -s. ' '-1:--'-+:-w-an . 25:1-'f-r+r+:2': :r:2:2'.wif--iz.-Sififzwffrfzxfrre'-sz2s:a2--4.-:iv-2-1-2492arsrsar..z..sx:.:'Z S -N' N: I ' EMSI .: Q. ' ' . 252 TRS rcf5f2a:,.ae::2a5 fga:s:c':'.i.:ff23245235ef2:f:f:ffa:2-,:cw-L -- -Qs '-2 . . . 3 '2 g Sf' s N s sk awww wgwsbwas Q tqr YwA gras TRI -COUNTY COUNCIL David Thomas, Louise Hoyt, Ronald Douwn erty and Bernice Manning are the delegates to the Tri county Student Council Their term will begin in Lay lj S and end in Nay 19 9 S The Tri Council has sponsored a series f activities between toe schools of our ath f A 1+ A U Ef3i?- ' - - ?535?3535?Z9XisEletic Learue. In the fall Pin Pon., and ya - E E The Students' Association has been veryggggg active this year under the capable, sible leadership of the four officers: Williams, Earl Storm, Barbara Ahart, andg Constance Hilbert, and the laymeng David? X Thomas, Louise Hoyt, and Donald Weber. They? W acted under the supervisory guidance of Krs.iQQ Strong, and Mr. McCune. QQm,, In addition to the usualactivities theggggg Students' Association obtained a very Q . 2: vc. Schuffleboard tournaments were held. During the winter each school in the Southern sec tion of the lea ue went to Van Etten and put E 'X tive trophy case from Howard 'Heber and placed.f2z-'agiiasiziaf 1 ' 1 t in the lower hall . The S tudents' As s oc ia- ' aigngglg ingiiythgagi rec tue tion also had charge of the assembly programsgiiggof V Stgogn fusic agsewbiies weweu 1 and has furni shed the s tude nts wi th exce llent ' S d be tiggen the scwoois Mr Szruali O programs throughout the year. Meetings ' 5 L . ' ' E' a . t ' the di rector of our nzusi cal as semblies . been s l 1 gntly ne glee ted 1 n previous years . ,, , , . . The Tri-C ounty Council has proved to be ,Lemme rship to the S tude nt s A s s oc latl on . , ff ' ' challenging organization and it is hoped Has be 6 U 1 Oofo in every grade ' S 6 'fe U be tter 1 nters chool re l at i ons ' wi ll be twelve , excep t for the ei gnth grade and a reated QQEWWHWQE ffwainm ' D. Thomas, L. Hoyt, B. Manning, R. Dourrherty I' U3 . .4n.., .l 3: :.-.. - mmmiim lst rdf: B. Chaffee, rs, Pagers, :EsT?hoon, Y'rs. Strong, J. Ti 1 '- iams, V.. 'fanszer 2rd row: B, Ahart, S. Boltox-, J. Fllnfh. I-erris, '. Craig, J. Erbody, ' . Richards, P.Ver:as- son, V. De Wolfe, J. V.hi?,ney,'. B. Barrows, J. Brewer, Ed. J, Sullivan 3rd row: C. Hilbert 17. Thomas, STVE-?a.v::, E. Storm, R. Kelsey L. Ven I-Ltten, R. Seeley, B. Tfalnin-5, If. Inchlmixu-gy, IJ. Barrows JJJJ -- BhOADCASThd - S The staff this year' was as follows: BRCADCASTER : tiiifrf llliifffag filiiefhaffee The we 1' use G thi S veal' we S C PG am C O1 - 7,j'rT'f5ft ende1l Richards Verde Dewolfe d for dis tri bu ti on among the s tudents , and Et inney A ' small amount of plain white to send away to f ' , . the r s c h o o l s . kj-iSi ' Ee tty H oyt ' Ronal d Kel S ey ' The Sep tember i s sue wa s pri nte d on wh l te Productg: Margaret Craig, Barbara Ahart, Janlce Embody, Ralph Seeley, Stuart Morgan, Sydney Eolton Q Circulation: Pauline Ver-gason, Barbara Ahar Ilanlce Em5ody, Petty Hoyt, Jean Whitney j' :1 fE5HE:::E5E5E' 55 53555553 I :3:2'1:5:T:5. '7:-:ENT Z' paper, and it was built around the start of school, the jear s schedule, and activities. :Cn the whole production ran smoothly, with ithe exception of the November issue. Pro- duction on tnis issue had to be rushed to T 1 s ts: Verda De Wolfe , J oyce Blinn, Beverlyisifi t we deadlin? gland S Om? dog w the S taff had Ferrls , Jean 'Nhi tney, Richard Johns on ?ta3' up Cfne n E t 'to gf n int to Eet is He orters: Da vi d Thomas , C ons tance Hilbert , ini Shed ' Ivzgrchi I'0uQ,ht Ort? E2 grothe rigors Pau ne Vergason, Betty Chaffee ,,Ver-da ' and t 9 Ssue was PP n e on W e Donal d van 12 t te n, Ee verl y Barrows , Edna J e a BPS T ' S u l l i va n, J ane t Ere we r , W 1 ni fre d Ma nz e r- , Be r' ni ce Iulanni ng , Mari lyn Barrows 'fill lst row, W. Manner, J. Williams, Vcmfee, W. Richards 2nd row, P. Vergason, M. Craig, V:-D?Tolfe f N 'plllllnklls fsmililxx lst row: L. Hoyt, E. Storm, VF? ME'Cune, Mr. Struglia, W. Richards 2nd row' B. Ahart, D. Weber, C. FTRSFE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The assembly progroms are under the able direction of Mr. Struglia and Earl Storm. Louise Hoyt, Donald Neber, Wendell Richards, Barbara Ahart and Connie Hilbert made up the committee. Mr. McCune acted as its advisor. We have had a variety of programs this year including aMagician,and Dr. Young was here to speak on the uses and mlsuaes of the English language. Rev. Urban Cline, pastor of the First Baptist Church,of Candgrmbrought Rev. David Allen from Trenton, N. JJ to the C. C. S. Auditorium to speak on religion. The Freshman initiation was one of the first and best assemblies this year. As in former years the Sophomores were given the privilege of giving the Fresh the nonce over? In the Tri-County Student Council winter program,the music dept. from other schools in the league were to put on assemblies in other schools. So far this year the Nichols Music Dept. and the Spencer Central Music Dept. have given programs in the C. C. S. audito- rium. The Nichols Music Dept. put on an infor- mal program which was enjoyed by the audience Nichols had a barber-shop quartet, imitator of Al Jolson, a small family band which the conductor had trouble conducting for there were tin cans and rags in the horns, and the clarinets would squeek. They also had a hill billy singer who sang the nLittle Brown Jug? This brought a terrific hand clap. The band also made a hit with the audience. The Spencer Dept. also found a warm spot with the students. Its band played several numbers. Several numbers were sung also by a mixed chorus. There was an excellent cornet duet that won the audience. ' Another one of the winter activities scheduled by the Tri-County Student Council was a contest of one act plays. Members of the C. C. School presented nThe Flattering Wordu in an assembly before taking it to Van Etten. In an assembly the school saw the Candor J. V.'s beat Ludlowville in a close game. This was one of the play-off games in which the J. V.'s participated. Movies have been shown about music, sports parade,and wild life. We have also had a number of Student Association meetings at the beginning of the programs. In the future we hope to have a fashion show by the Homemaking Club, a Demonstration of oxygen and the tricks that are done with it, a talent show in which the talented pup- ils of the school will participate. ef , I- N .XX V X kggga 1 Yi , Mft' fa . I I WWII isis 1 ' 'nkff . 1' f, 1 W 7 r --G' . ,, 1 V l.,s,,,,.- Ii 9, f f . New X -f . ,M Q ' l U4',,Z!'ll l1: llllllf 1 f . rle1 -1-X-ave, ff f ffnf I w1lfV'V H' W-ff ff 1, 1 V X x .41 ' 1 I 1 ff, Q7 ' ff' , ' -f 'f 'Win ' B..-at a y br' kg Q ' -fA5Qs. . y f f I 1 3 ':,.,- 'H s -H' A S. A-fi g? T1 19 wr, Liaelflaee lf ik- T-, -- f fk fr--H ---e 5--:H '-- ia, .aaa-'iggaaf 1, e F:..::Ti eff'-5, il, --e.g,.M,g . qg l xiqgigiigg. y an sql :Teg?E5SE1-5Hf1l'I'3gg:3:iE!:lFT5wSE5i7Hk5gigsiESQ35?!u1WS5N - f.f,.,.-- 'Akgglsjifll lligri.- ...-i-iiffiet Tf 1 -.55-iffsil 5 - - A -if f-1, .T fl:- ,thy .- -- - V . - - Y - -- li. To aid individuals through 1 Nusically speaking, this department has settled down to hard work and diligent prac- tice in singing and in playing instruments. We are striving for aims which we hope to carry out. They are: l . To bring music to all grade levels. 2. To develop and improve the instrumental department. 5. To help individuals to see how music can enrich our lives. music to be- come better citizens and see the true purpose of life. The Glee Club, consisting of about fifty exercises on persons, sang at the Christmas Dec. Qjrd and also at a Music Concert on Dec. l th. We are anticipating our singing over t e radio in the spring. In September, l9L4,g', the band consisted of twenty musicians. With the addition of lm. lst row! B. Vanninr, B. Barrows, 57-Hilbert, E. Storm, C. Hilbert 2nd row: C. Robinson, L. Nicker- son,-Eoug Fessendon, B. Anderson, C. Kenzer, C. White, M. Aman, E. Doty, H. Vanning, B, Sullivan, B. Ward, B. Ahart, H. Tyler 5rd rowg D. Manning, F. Gilbert, CT'WfT'nick, L Manzer, N. Seeley, Mr. Struglia, A. Manning, W. Man- zer, C. Talarski, J. Luciani, B. Barrows, R. Kellogg, R. Seeley, W. Richards, W Vanzer, K. Frost, Ol. Cn lst row, H. Tyler, D. Manley, K'BE'amin, M. Morgan, M. Craig, L. Hoyt, J. Moore, B. Ferris, M. Barrows 529.3212 D. Knight, B. Manning, B. Anderson, D. Hollenbeox, S. Bolton, B. Ward, E. J. Sullivan, C. Hilbert, V. DeRo1fe', J. Em- body fii Egg: J. Brewer, S. Hughes, G. Harwardt, V. Whitcomb, J. Doane, A. Manning, A. Silver- nail, B. Stevens, P. Vergeson, B. Ahart, B. Chaffee. many more somewhat enthusiastic gmateurs, ttere are nearly forty in tne band. The organization has played at games and concerts throughout the year. There are sev- eral anticipated events in which the Band and the Glee Club intend to participate in the Spring. At Newfield the Band intends to hold a Music Assembly, the band will playg there will be a quiz program in hich the audience will be participants. On April gfrd a Spring Festival will be held at Tioga Center, both the Glee Club and the Band will participate. There will also be a Spring Concert. Besides leading the Band and,Glee Club, the music teacher, Mr. StPuglia,51ves instru- mental lessons and also teaches'the grades to read and sing notes. We wish to thank tue community and the school for their magnificent cooperation and interest in making the band and other activ- ities a tremendous success. A- Andrews, R . Williams, R. Kellogg . X b R . Ifff 'Vifztf'-f f-'ser-,,, .,, f' c . ,': -- T ft 7 --f B' W W I 7 3 ,f 1 If 411, i,,.',yf,,Vf,.,if?,,3 4 . V I ff AM! gl F' ' ,AP if j 5-3 - rr: 3'-., ,. wt- 9-7 - K ..,,,- .. ..,.. ,HLA .W , , .'ff-'-fff:,',.'fi'..:W'1'ft.-,F+11S - 2a4 fa i? rf ff v sw f- -e - .wcr e 9- is 2- :B ' ' , - -- T . fn ..1-.-., 'f335'4 Z,.'1-rl' ':L g.f -ee 2 -idef . 9 at .3 I N-' r 1 - gpwffg' xl Y F Y--S P ' ' Ai. -nr , 'kauuxw mwmlkmx X l lst rowglliss Griffin, B. Andrews, FT-Vergeson, V. De Wolfe, L. Hoyt, C. Vinnick 2nd row: R. Vergason, S. Bolton, 37-Hriier, J. Doane, M. Thitcomb D. Knight Silt, lst rom Mr. Oakes, E. Storm, lf-Brwer, D. Van Etten, J. Rushana, C. Talarski, R. Schu- macher 2nd rowgI. Gillette, J.MiGhB1Skl, E y'fEBn, C, Schorremans, C. Benjamin, G. Bonney 3rd rowg H. Anderson, C. Toft, if-C5?Heba, V. Farris, W. Doane, W. Storm FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Homemaklng Club officers elected at the first meeting held at the beginning of the school term are as follows: President, Polly Vergasong Vice-President, Louise Hoyt, Secretary, Verda De Wolfej Treasurer, Beverly Andrews, and Advisor, Miss Griffin. There were about twelve members present at this meeting but of that group only about eight were active. The program the girls lined up for the school term made the following calendarg Oct- ober-Halloween Party, November-prepare a caf- eteria style dinner for participants in the Shuffleboard Tournament, December-Christmas Partyg January-Brush Demonstratlong February- sponsored a danceg April-put on an assembly program, May-install new officers at a formal dinner. During nFarm and Home Wegkn at Ithaca one delegate from our club attended the Fu- ture Homemakers of America program at which clubs from all over the state were pgpre- sented. We were honored to see oursehres ' in print. An article about the weekend the girls of the Club stayed at the Homemaking house, written by Betty and Louise Hoyt, ap- peared in the National Future Homemakers of America Magazine, nTeen Tlmesln This had been a very prosperous year for the Club and it hopes to do as well next year. 9. Ei m l FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA During the past year the nAgu boys have been doing many kinds of work. Last Spring we set out 21,000 trees of the evergreen variety for nearby farmers. During the summer a few of the boys ac companied Mr. Oakes on a two day cattle judg- ing tour held at Delhi. They went to diff- erent farms and judged four breeds of cattle: Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, and Guernsey. The boys learned a lot and had a good time doing it. Last fall the boys went to Owego on the annual judging tour. Here George Bonney walked off with 5rd prize in seed and feed identification. As a school we did well to come out in a close third place. When winter set in the boys began to work in the shop and' built six feed carts to HE 'hiasSh.ii-rEwe ii Ewiwiiiaiiiwdhl Q5 -::::5,5-W.. VH: Q, Q M.-.,, ....,..5:, 3 : xx FQ. ww.,- z-xf 9 X N XS, + NW x QQ XX is X is 'fa X G GQ 'x X be sold to the farmers who ordered them or to the students who wished to buy them. We also pruned several grape vines and apple trees. The F.F.A. Store, a new idea this year, has been doing very well and we have made quite an amount of money. Our seed sales have been pretty good and we expect quite a bit more money from this source. We again have a bas- ketball team this year. We expect to get Jackets this year. The county chapter has done pretty wil also. A meeting was held last fall in which officers were elected and year's program. There was ing school at Owego during Candor boys attended this. plans made for all leadership train- the winter and two M-:-:xp .. .. :.,.,:,,. ..g -V. N., Y' Syemndwunasw Ea se get it dreamt ai- as Hg?mH5ai?imawEH Pink cards were sent to the O parents of students who attain an average of U51 or more. achieved this honor: Paul Anderson Joyce Elinn Thomas Brewer Elizabeth Chaffee Edward Cozdeba David Doane Ronald Dougherty David, Fessenden Douglas Fessenden Waltroude Harwardt Lorraine Jordan Robert Kellogg James Luciani The following students Doris Manley Agnes Manning Bernice Manning Winifred Manzer Jane Moore John Rushana Olga Rushana Nancy Seeley Ralph Seeley David Thomas Hazel Tyler Donald Neber Jack Nilliams Pauline Vergason -as-ua.-n..,.......,,, -6 nn addy, mxzfgffiw .T m mf A l ,M xxx MW N Kg. I 1 A 4 02 X! ' HQ ,3 v , f PJ 7 Q1 1 , kJ A L V, W 4 .f A! -.-, V X .f0 1-if , P T5 Z' V N XL, f W .ff X -fx I ,257 N X X ' X 1, XX X ! lf? I f jf K f 5 f xi-ffg. 1 XZ ff 1-A yd 4 5 'fl XX W Q' ff, ,Fi xxfislhm X . X X ,J . V! I , W , X N Wan to win a championship in the Tri-County f ball conference. The Indians ended up i virtual last place position because Van L lropped out this year and this was the onl team the boys defeated. Inexpzrience in the whole team acc for many defeats. The team especially lac a talented runner as we lost Eudd Bauer las J: r. The team shaped up very slowly and competition was better in the league year than before with men like Teeter, R and Lastman romping through our lines. Present Seniors who will graduate leave big gaps in the team are Jack Milli karvin Kilpatrick, Vernon Harris, Stewart Morgan, Charles Andrews, Earl Storm, Ronal Kelsey, Doc Doane, and Thomas hrewer. Replacements to fill these gaps will very few with Chuck Sykes, Dave Tnomas,Ronni bomoherty, James Luciani, Eddie Cozdeba,Eruc storm, and possibly Vernon Harris as the boys with game experience to fill the gaps e are expecting great tnings from Charl Toft, Dave Doane, and Harold Anderson of Candor has not yet realized its ambiti c n sent freshman class. FOOTB ll lst igw: Mr. Prudom, E. Storm, S. Morven, I. Gillette J Villiers, E. Kelsey, D: Thomas, C. Andrevs, W. Doane, Coach Ve'ter and row: J. Hollenheck, Doug, Fessenden, B. Storm, C. Taft, J. Luciani, T. Brewer, C. Sykes, V. Kilnatrick, C. Harris, D. Keane, E. Cozdeba, R. Seeley Bf1SfI5flll Nigga ,pg was , 4,3 - Left to right - lst row: C. Andrews, E. Stern E Y1-. muck, M. x11pac1-wk, sf Bauer, Coach Vetter 2nd row: J. Williams, N. Sulli van, R. Kelsey, W. Doane, P, Ward, S. Morgan, E. Osovski. IUS8Ftz D. Thomas, C, Sykgg The Candor Central baseball team of l9h6 leted a greater record than any previous by winning 15 and losing one. Candor's great record was due mainly to stellar battery of Winnick's pitching and ovski's catching. However, Central fielded real group of sluggers who finished the with a team average of .5l7. Earl led all hitters with an amazing .365 Ed Winnick topped the extra base with three homers, three triples five doubles. Sam Osovski pilfered l and had seven doubles. Ed Ninnick closed out an illustrious in which he averaged over two strick per inning and pitched five no-hitters would have had even a greater record if he been allowed to pitch the easy games Csovski was the outstanding catcher of lost notable aims of l9h6 were twin vic es over Owego, Newark Valley, and play a einst Dryden. Coach Vetter will have build nearly a new team as the following departed: Winnick, Osovski, Bauer, Ward van, Doane and Verrason. ming BASKGT u lst row: Coach Vetter, N. Kil- Sitrlef 2nd row: T. Brewer, R. D0UEh0TtYn Ef'sE3Fh, w. Doane, R. Kelsey 3rd row, S. Morgan, J. Williams Ef'lEd?ews, W. Richards, Doug Fessenden, Hollenbeok Despite the fact that Central los out of it s first seven men from its ionship team of the previous season, Vetter molded a team undefeated in play and won the South section of the C ence. The Candorites lost the sec playoff tilt in a heart-breaker by one to Groton after leading all the way last fifteen seconds. Their season was ll-5 with the last Newark Valley c a 65-65 thriller. In addition they set an all tim for a Candor quintet by extending th vious great win streak to 27 straight c ence games and 58 out of 140. Both were by one point. They also retained r win streak over Spencer and Ludlowvllle The boys exhibited fine team s Kilpatrick, Williams and Andrews we e consistent performers while all others well in certain games. K11ly's pivot and Jack's set shots high-lighted the t f onf tl PSC C 8 e los pirit shoot ing department while Chuck Andrews fine defensive ability. Dougherty and show great promise for the future. The Candor Junior Varsity had its finest season this year. It lost only one pame in conference play and finished second ln the playoffs, losing to a good Groton team. The highlight of the season was the defeat of the Newark Valley J. V. for the first time this -ar with a score of 56--18. The team was greatly weakened when Harris Dougherty graduated to the varsity rank mid-season. Charles Sykes was high scorer th 68 points to his credit for the season. boys showed a great deal of spirit and e aided by Stew Morgan and donald Kelsey t the end of the season. hd Cozdeba showed most improvement. He played a fine game the boards and did much to keep the in check when they became excited. Nany of tnese boys will be put on the ity next fall and will have to work hard fill the positions that are left open by graduating veterans. Good Luck Boys! 0 shit' u lst row: Hollenbeck C. Estelle, WT-Ratledge, D. Thomas, Dave Fessenden, J. O' Conner, W. Klinger, Doug Fessenden 2nd rows D. Doane, B. Storm, C FVEGS, V. Harris, E. Cozdeba, C Toft, J. Luciani, Coach Vetter cncckic' ofa B. Ward, P. Vergason, J. Moore, M. Barrows, A. Manning v1-uzsiw cnccmcmacns C. Hilbert, A. Silvernail, L. Hoyt, V. De Wolfe, J. Embody Gilil Sl MTS 5520911113: J. Kaeslin, G. Camp, J. Vergason, L. Martin, L, C. Kaeslin, P. Birch, S. Black- man LEE 221: J. Garatt, P. Chaffee, E. Hover, C. Aagard, E. Slater, V. Stevens, F. Kenna, J. Camp,' S. Lovejoy Stand1nv:Miss Eckert, E. Martin C. AFart, C. Vergaaon, M. Wal- ker, P. Baker, A. Williams, M. Ward, B. Race, F. Storm, Miss Berry 5 E-AWGN V A O Wmmh Mgr, -Isa Y Vx ' My MORE xg t INTQ- S M' CN CUTTING TREES lt was a cold blustery day ln March of last year when my father decided I should become apt ln the knowledge of a lumberjack. lt has been my experience that lt is great fun to learn to do a thlng, but not quite so much fun to do lt after one has been taught. My father and Hubert Smith had been busy all winter cutting trees. At the time that I took a mental inventory, I decided they had cut about twenty trees and drunk about ten barrels of coffee and eaten about 150 dozen doughnuts. Of course Smitty allowed as he he would have drunk the coffee anyway so he declared lt a wholly profitable way to spend the winter. Of course, Mrs. Smith was only helping milk forty cows a day and she had to earn her keep some way. She might as well be baking as to slt down and read or rest for the other flfteen minutes of spare time she possessed. My father and -I arrived at Smltty's about noon.' Smitty's forty spread was now replete with a good wholesome dlnner and he was all ready to give me my lesson,but- walt we must flrst have a cup of coffee. After this was consumed they went out and gathered their saws and axes, which I was told to carry, and proceeded to the woods back of Smltty's. The next forty minutes were spent ln looking for a tree that would fall where lt could be gotten out easily. By the time they had found thls specimen they decided they better go get some more coffee and then they could cut the tree much faster. So back we marched to the house for coffee and do- nuts. and a little rest. We then march- ed back to the woods--I for furthur ln- struction, and they the instructor. The first part of my lesson nearly gave me ap- oplexy. Smitty carefully looked between his legs to see which way the tree would fall. If the snow ls three feet deep Smitty doesn't dare go out for fear he'll suffocate in lt. Well, Smitty came up coughing and choking and pointing to a nlce clear spot ln the woods. He sald lt should be notched a little deeper toward the west and lt would fall right there ln that cleared spot. I had been doing a little surveying wlth my eye and decided lt would fall right into another tree that was down the hlll, but since I was 8 .greenhand I decided I was wrong. First the boys notched the tree showing me just how to clean the notch and hold the axe. This was good instruction I thought as I had been taught the same things in my knlfe and hatchet classes at Camp Barton for two years now. Then the boys moved everything out of the way and proceeded to saw down the tree. After fifteen minutes of intermittent coughing, sawing, swearing and cutting, the tree started to waver. Then a long crack and the tree went crashing down into the other tree. The weight of tree off into dangled. Oh! so mad that I it was all my this ln turn broke this second another one and there our prlze What they said. Well they were dldn't dare laugh. Of course, fault as It had never happened before and so they declded.to leave lt there till someday w1en ambition was more plenti- ful. Well lf you ever want to get killed just ask mltty or my father to teach you how to cut trees. jD41?4d9jZZl11v4 SNOW Oh, the snow is like a soft white gown, Thrown over the fields and over the town, It covers the It covers the scar of the farmer's plow, blood of the war--past now. Oh God, we thank thee for the snow so fresh That serves as a covering for America's flesh But, dear God, let not the people forget The garment of peace isn't woven yet. DM-497Z',..,,4 FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL Bus number 17 lumbered up the road carry -ing its precious cargo to the local school. Out of the fog emerged a desperate mother with a small child's hand clutched tightly in hers. From the boyls other hand protruded a pencil box, a tablet and a small notebook. As the bus screeched to a stop, the mother flung her child up into the bus and pleaded, uPlease hold Dickie until you get the door closed.n At this an arm shot out toward poor Dickie and the door started to close. In a blind rage of fury, not understanding why his mother would do such a thing and seeing the door slowly closing, his first impulse was to do something desperate. Therefore he violently pitched his school supplies out the door as it slammed shut. -Hig.next move was to try to get the door open, but all his efforts were futile. His mother handed his lost belongings in through a window, and her last view of Dickie showed that he was sitting dejectedly, looking back at her with big, glistening tears running down his cheeks. Note: The following book report has been in- cluded in the literary section of the Annual for two reasons. Book reports are a part of the regular English course: then too,this report shows the influence 'which sports may have in the development of admirable char- acter traits. HPHIDE OF THL YANKEESH by Paul Gallico This is the story of Lou Gehrig. When we hear the name Gehrig we quickly think of a great ball player, but .Lou Gehrig wasmore than a great ball player, he was a great American who set a fine example for others. Lou Gehrig was born of German parents in June of 1905 in New York City. Lou's family was poorg he had to go to school in poor clothes. Naturally, the other children made fun of him but Lou paid no attention. Lou, at twelve, was trying to play ball on the sandlots. He was big, clumsy, and slow witted, but he had a dogged persistence which sooner or later would pay off. After Lou graduated from P.S. he enter- ed New York's famous High School of Com erce. The first year Lou went out for baseball at Commerce he batted a meager 150. This was not a very good record, but by the time Lou had graduated from Commerce he had improved so much that he won a scholarship to Columbia University. Lou attended Columbia just one year be- fore being signed up by the New York Yankees. On June l, 1925, he became regular first baseman for the Yanks. He continued to be regular first baseman for fourteen consecu- tive years C1925-19591 and in these years he played in 2,150 consecutive games, a record which still stands. It was at spring practice in the year of 1959 that Lou first began acting queer. He would muff easy throws at bases and would often lose his balance while at bat. He knew he wasn't doing the team any good but love for his team, teammates, and for playing base ball made him hesitate to have the manager let some one else take his place. Finally, Lou made his decision and on May 2nd, with tears in his eyes, he asked to be taken out of the lineup. It was not his age that made Lou act so queer in spring practice, he was ill. At the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota, it was discovered he had the dreadful disease, in- fantile paralysis. Lou d1dn't know that this disease would ultimately mean his death and for two years he enjoyed life the best he could. But soon- er or later the end had to come and on June Z l9hl, Lou Gehrig died. He left not only the record of his ball playing, he also left the spirit of a clean, honest, decent, kindly fellow gleaming in the gloom and darkness of a dispirited and dis- illusioned world. gg 9 BROTHERHOOD What is the meaning of brotherhood? Is brotherhood the living together of different denominational groups in close harmony? The dictionary has five different definitions of brotherhood,not one of which suits my purpose. Let's look at our school. I'm sure you will. be very surprised at the number of er amples of brotherhood we can find here. Who is that over in the corner doing their math? Why that is Tommy Jackson and Pete Coblonski. There is an example of brother- hood: two boys of entirely different faith and beliefs working together to get that math lesson done. See that beautiful colored box over there? That box is known as a uSunshine box? That is one of the finest examples of broth- erhood in our school. When one member of the class is sick, all the rest of the class try to make it easier for him or her by sending these small gifts. There is brotherhood in every corner of our school. It may not be the kind that shines out, but it is here in so many ways. There is brotherhood all over the world. The United Nations is one of the finest forms of brotherhood known. Brotherhood is like a wound: if you leave the bad parts alone and aren't always picking at them, it will eventually heal. That is the way with the U.N. and brother- hood in general. If we would only stress,the fine examples of brotherlinessa and leave the bad ones alone, we would get world peace much sooner than we seem to be getting it now. If we could only make a brotherhood extract to feed to the world's people, what a Utopia might resultl MY CHRISTMAS TREE My Christmas tree stands by the side of our road. It is a beautiful pine with new cones in the top. It was practically un- noticed until the road men recently cut the brush under it. My sister and I might not have noticed it then, but an all night rain had frozen on to the drooping needles. The stlffly frozen needles glistened in the sunshine and looked as though it had been decorated especially for Christmas. Snow was lazily falling and making a lacy blanket for the tree to rest in. The branches, heavy with ice, nearly reach- ed the soft bed of snow. There are gifts placed in the bed of snow beneath the tree, too. Those gifts are rabbits and birds seeking shelter and food from the winter winds and snow. Five years ago my brother and T thought this tree would make an ideal Christmas tree and we were going to cut it. Now we are glad we let it grow,,but it is still our Christmas Tree. gLVwpA'J5mAviA- V N .I wmmmt fm? axriiv 4 ' 7 Im W ' A 4 L V . ! ,Qlk I Ad il ' 'Ei Qffiififfi z a izz, I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY Today America's problems of liberty are have ever been before. The the people of this free haves bearing on the whole the United States can be of strength--moral and phy- the scales for free men.n bigger than they decisions which country make will world. uHere in found the reserve sical--to balance E President Truman said, NWe'seek a peace- ful world, a prosperous world, a free world, a world of good neighbors, lfying on terms of equality and mutual respect: To attain this we must feed the hungry people of the world, for hunger is no ally of freedom. The whole economic system of the world is wrecked. It is the United States with its uknow hown that will help rebuild this machine. Another great problem confronting all of us is the questign of statehood for Hawaii and Alaska. Hawaii has watched other systems of government at work, but it will have none of them for they still believe in democracy. Granting statehood to Hawaii now would help the influence of the United States in the Pacific area and in' the eyes of the world. It would demonstrate our principles of democ- racy and self-determination. To deny state- hood to Hawaii because of race would be very bad. It would challenge the principles of a democratic form of government. Government in the territory itself has been of high standard throughout the years. Education has been improved so that illiteracy is practically unknown in Hawaii today. The Hawaiians are proud of their American citi- zenship. They ask to become a state as a matter of simple justice and fair play. Granting them statehood would be an act they would always cherish and for which they would be grateful. Since the American Flag replaced the Russian flag some eighty years ago, the popu- lation of Alaska has increased, but deve- lopment of the land has not grown in propor- tion. Only two laws have been passed pertain- ing directly to Alaska. One law could only be followed in part and the other gave them a Governor with very few rights and privileges. The Alaskans are good citizens and they believe they are citizens of the best country in the world. They want to be more a part of this country. They want to be able to vote for the President and Vice-President. They want a representative who can vote and help make the laws for this great country. The Russians are continually pushing up toward the Bering Strait by developing the agricultural lands and producing new grains and crops. Alaska, however, can not develope agriculture for America because Congress withholds its funds for this purpose. It is only fifty-four miles from Alaska, which has had its Coast Guard protection withdrawn. Alaska, if it were a state, would be as valuable as most of the states of the Union are now. The shortest air routes from one side of the world to the other go across Alaskan skies. With the rights of a state it W0U1d develope its vast resources and build up its fishing industry. By joining the .Union the last American nFrontierH would be developed. Alaska wants citizenship in full measure to protect itself and to help the na- tion. The question of universal nilitary train- ing is another big problem confronting the people of the United States today. No longer can the nations of the world live in isolation. The United Nations was set up to help the nations suppress oppres sion and to live with a spirit of co-opera- tion. However, the United Nations is having great difficulty in carrying out its plan. This should be of great concern to everyone. One difficulty is we do not know what Russia is up to. The Russians great character was shown during the war and the people of the nation sincerely hope there is a feeling of external co-operation and not one of world conquest behind the Niron curtainn today. But until we are sure of this hope,we must maintain a strong military nbackbonen as an insurance of freedom and a peaceful world. The plans made for this military train- ing program try to avoid interrupting a civ- ilians life too much. ' The plan is also set up with the idea that young men will come out better prepared in health, character, and un- derstanding to carry on the duties of citi- zenship in a democracy. Most of the fellows in the experiment at Fort Knox believe they received knowledge which will help them later in life. This is the kind of program the American people will insist upon if universal military training is adopted. 'This training should be thought of as a contribution of citizens to the defense of our country. It also is an obligation of a citizen in a democracy, recognized ever since the time of George Washington. H These are just a few of many problems of the people of this free country where there is liberty and prosperity for all men. I sincerely hope that Congress and the people will choose the way of God in reckoning with them. For the actions of America are being watched and waited for by every nation in the world today. I hope the American people can show the world that the principles of demo- cracy still live. C',,.,,.g,,9Aga..f ' -.sie as 'mm my-hhgggnmms am m FW mm.5gm-mmsms.mss 'U Sm gsm mm'mmsim5M --1:52329 5:55. ra- ,-'5Esia.,::s55-...5:s:2:5-a:5:- sm r 1914-5 Storm, Shirley- married Smith Irving and nas .a SOHO Hart, Genevieve- married Edward Manley. Walters, Louise- working in Florida. Maxwell, Marian- operates a beauty shop in Candor. Du Bowik, Veronica- working on Jacksonville Times in Florida. Estelle, Helen- Training for nurse in Robert Packer Hospital. Gridley, Dorothy- married Charles Marshall. She has a son. Harrington, Ruth- working in Pennsyvania. Kessler, Betty- married Frank Kroplinand she nas a daughter. Parker, Margaret- working in the Owego New- berry Five and Ten. Parker, Marian- married Dana Anderson. Richards, Bruce-Worked as a milk tester in Tioga County. Now he 13 working for Ross Galpin. Roberts, Dorothy- working at Hollenbeck's. Talarski, Juliana- Married Frank Zamoski and she had a daughter. Vergason, Betty- Tgigied John Lohr, on Apr.5 19146 Williams, Dorothy- training for nurse at Hart- wick College. Anderson, Helen- married Don Galpin on kay 5, 19h7 - Johnson, Esther- working for a law firm in . Ithaca. Anderson,-Jane- working in Owego Infant Shoe Factory. Bachynski, Leon- In Marines. Jinnick, Ed-attending Cornell University. Osovski, Sam- at home. Organist at Congregational and Episcopal Church. Taking Business Course in Bingham- ton. Jennings, John- Corporal in Army in Japan. Lohr, Elizabeth- working in Ithaca. Lovejoy, Merle- married Alene Dorsett. He is - employed at I.B.M. Marshall, Charles- working atMgp5ha11'g Food Locker. Morgan, Clifford- working at home on CUB farm at Newark Valley. Nielsen, Marold- at home. Butterfield, Elbie- works for G.L.F. in Owego Curtis, Alice- married George Hines, and she has a baby. - Dence, Everett- at home. Dence, Jean- At home. Jennings, James- 19147 Andrews, Georgia- working at Candor Dry Cleanersg married Carlton Smith. Ferris, Beverly- working in the Owego Times r office. Ward, Peter- attending Wyoming Seminary. Manning, Doris- training for nurse at Bing- hamton City Hospital. Chrysler, Gene- at home. Hollenbeck, Robert- working in his Father's Feed Mill. Brucknak, Frank- attending Institute of Ap plied Arts and Sciences in Binghamton. Barrows, Dale- working at Hollenbeck's and taking a Post Graduate course. Roberts, Gloria- working at 'Candor Courier office and taking some Post Graduate Courses. Bauer, Bud- working for his father. Vergason, Bill- working in California. Sullivan, Norman- working at home. Smith, Carlton- married to Georgia Andrews and employed in Ithaca. Wright, Harold- G.L.F. in Ithaca. Soule, Ruth- works in Jones' Five and Ten, in Ithaca. She is engaged and plans to marry in June. Quick, Emeline- at home. Estelle, Floyd- attending Wyoming Seminary. Thomas, Marcella- attending Cortland State Teachers College. Stevens, Shiley- working in Ithaca. Austin, Rene- attending Cortland State Teach- ers College. Kaidon, Sophie- Nurse's Aide at Binghamton City Hospital. Scott, Virginia- working at First National Bank in Candor. Overbaugn, Jane- works in Candor Dry Cleaners Cl Cl -. M IM Ill f-iv! li ll S I 3 . F QJ NL .COAL SQYNIQE .C,0f1?LujM'E,1 js XJ?-111 QD! 'BSS Q. 753 FX' is +51 ,,, ,,.,,,M:il S ' LRKE sa as E Psfscsrf E QW 0 AWKEXI5 4- M NS QPPQREL or XX QQ 'Mmax .l 0 mir fi I 'i ', ' N' mLHkE smi OWQW 9' COFFEE CUP pyy Q xX3 YOS1 AW QU P5301 rlf' Ln J,-XX,-XG.-' r lr lUU,fll3EC.x COF'h'jLlP'!E!NVl' 5 X 1 H 6 C' XNDO 3 N f Fri. 4411 SM C' N IJ I CANDOI2 5 fa CP' Xj ef .. ,gn , N U Q J 'I Hr C' 3 -,I .. 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