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

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

f 1 ' f-Tl ' 'Jw 1 Q 'L J 2 M3'P'w5!ji-Qflrqqfffj 0 A 1 . L ffl f 3--5 j' :VA ,M f 1 1 I fff 'Q 5 3 E S HUBIJSL U anis 550513 311 UR C77 REI 1077 C' 00 X --437+ Xm xx X Nw NXkXw Xxzix SX af ! ! V Z' ls K4 1 4' 125 X Kxmyxxwwhvwi klx N .X lf:5ffNNXN1g3Q1fxxN N. '4 X W, ,. 'xWMXWNXh N-K- '-Kx mag'XQfixvNf1irigzixzripgfgx 44 A 444A f4 44 ,M ,X Mw,wNx,,'Y NW wx x pix wx M. x ,fm,,m,,X 3' ' ' 5 -X ligmkmfl A A 11. W,QQvnW'Y xS?WNN 'QN YXWWWW' 1L :A ' Q e!' g'1 l4 A ' X M W 3 XwmwWmf xXw2gmx vYXXXX'f'4 N5wNxxMx X, H wwmwmmvw ww -X w L N MMM: ' ISN N x XX XXX xgxxxe X . X gi .4 A ' ' ' nM Qfxgsv ji' 1 N YTNx X B : QT' g ' Sf... Q-1 ' Q Fi ia 2 Y s.Q IWW Ip LP' i 'I mln M ' lx.. 4 to ag. Nnqflluan v' Qi gk 0 -5,5 ylllwlmgl x x of' X 4 Q axis-X, N U b5 Q 2 WE ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE TI-IIS OUR ICISI ISSLIE OE CANDORAIVIA TOTI-IE YOLITI-I OE AIVIERICA YOLLTI-I WHO TI-IOLLCI-I BORN IN A PERIOD OF CHAOS AND I-IEARTBREAK MAY VET IVIAKE A BETTER WORLD -IFODAY,S CHILDREN., THOSE IN ow swoon. AND IN OTHER SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT OUR LAND, ARE OLIR HOPE EOR TI-IE ELLTLLRE: TI-IROLLGI-I TI-IEVI OLLR DREAIVIS OF PEACE IVIAY BE REALIZED IVIAY YOLL BE STROlXIG,I.OYAL, KIND, AND WISE. 2 Sf' -'C I 3 Between the covers of our Candorama we have tried to depict in words and pictures what our school life has meant in the past year Through pictures we have endeavored to illustrate the fun of activities and the business of learning in the class room Our writing reflects our opinions Every year the Students Association of our school sponsors the publication of a yearbook This isn't for profit to break even is our aim Much work is involved in the production and sale of this yearbook First, it is necessary to determine the general scheme, arrangement of pages, and in particular what to include, where, and how The next thing is to lay out each individual page, type everything Cand retype to be sure it fitsl trim and caption pictures, get hand lettering done, proof read, edit, paste, revise hoping all the time the book will be better than last years The sales staff must then secure orders which, along with the advertising, will pay for photographs, planographing, and binding the school has developed into a more modern and efficient institution with wider scope of curriculum and activities, so too has the annual evolved from what was primarily a literary magazine to its present state wher it includes both picture and creative writing In the annual the students are able to put on paper what the school and its activities mean to them and how thev are being developed into stronger and more intelligent citizens citizens able to cope with present world problems Then too, the practical experience the staff obtains in the fields of art, typing, salesmanship, photography, journalism make the annual a wholly worthwkile project It provides a never failing source of memories in later years, something you can turn to when in a reminiscent mood Our Candorama this year features a hard cover, more pages, and a better advertising section We hope you will enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it 'kkQ..,n.iPo ' - . In the first place, the annual is more or less traditional. As 3 f W' C HCEMUAND SUHDUUBIKSPRDWIPAL H H IUCHHBON DHHRHHYSMERHHEM NT To the Students of Candor Central School The pathway to success is in serving humanity By no other means is it possible, and this truth is so plain that it is recognized by very simple folk Too many of us, when asked to serve in some capacity, say, HI haven't time' Many fine opportunities for real service are thrown away, never to return again Out of all the hours that you will invest in a lifetime, theones certain to pay the largest dividends will be those that you spend helping others In athletic contests, in classroom activities, in music, learn companionship and cooperation, we learn to work with one another and share our difficulties and successes Therefore, make our school the center of To the Members of the Class of 1951 Your graduation is very near It will undoubtedly be one of the great days of your life It is but the stopping off place on the road to reach your goal As you leave the halls of Candor Central School, direct your efforts carefully Do not stop when the going gets tough, but remove all obstacles and you will come triumphantly to your goal success. JAM C'?ffM!-Ni 14 we good citizenship and service. . ' . e ,I mG'w0rflG5 n I cnmrmlv I 0 5 I' rn 0' -1 cv an HI 2 m 7 an gr-rr IT VCO SHO ELENEWTARY DEPARTMENT Row 1 ll to r JNancy Rickey, fourth grade, Louise M1dd1eton,second grade, Joanne Ashcraft, kindergarten, Susan Lepp, first grade, Mrs Florence Brucknak, third grade, Margaret Eckert, sixth grade, Leah Fletcher, seventh grade ROW 2 Harriet Amerman , fifth grade, Mrs Helen Mazzoli, second grade, Gertrude Mc Cullou h, fourth grade, Mrs Lorena Wright, third grade, Lucy Gooding, eighth grade, Mrs Toni Maxwell, first grade, Mrs Helen Dykeman fifth grade HIGH SCh0OL Clarissa Smith, homemaking, Mrs Helen Rlsley, commercial, Janis Hughes, vocal music, Doris Smith, nurse, Mrs Pussie Tanenhaus, language Maxine Miller, physical education, Joseph Stagnitto, mathematics Row 2 Dominic Arcuri, instrumental music, George Ferris, Wnglish, Geor e urimshaw, art Stanley Oakes, agriculture, Norman Flannigan, science, John Otis, social studies, guidance, Maurice Hickey, physical education 6 Row 1: fl. to r.JWilliam McFarland, princlpalg Mrs. Clara Strong,l1brar1an3 ' 4 ' n J S , Y L . 9 .. ' A ' A l , n.g 'CQ' Hlwf Editor in-chief James Roberts Assistant editor Elsie Doty Page editors Student Association David Fessenden Seniors Hazel Tyler, Douglas Fess- enden, Walter Klinger, Olga Rushana Classes Eudora Barden, Joyce Bastain Barbara Race, Dolores Van Etten Carole lcFar1and, Claud1a Van Etten Sports Douglas Morris News Eudora Barden Alum i Carolyn Ahart School Song Franklyn Fresher Typists Olga Rushana, chalrman, Gladys Haruardt, Douglas Fessenden, Bernice Manning, Joyce Hoyt 40 W 'Kiwi Ar Lorraine Jordan, chairman Robert Nlcholson, Carlton Gaydosh, Marjorie Keller Photography Richard Williams, chairman James Hollenbeck, El1H0 Hiker Advertising Elsie Doty, manager Charles Toft, Charles Estelle, James I-lollenbeck, Leland McLaughlin, Cloyd MBDZBI' Sales Robert Kellogg manager Gladys Harwardt, Elinor Biker, Eudora Barden, Charles Toft Faculty Hrs Strong, lr Grimshaw, AdV1SOTS hr Flannigan, Ur Perri S 7 Q Q' ,g 1 5. omg X I I :.:- 1 A 53525 52, W A f Vmggggi gafigflq Y 4 Vw gg ,i25gff53 l' 4. 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R r A ,y fviwaxq, me 1 W Al,, A tx , - ' r 1 - z . l . , , . , , , 4 G 5,5 STUDENT COUNCIL Seated Q1 to r D Mr McFarland, B Barrows, D Fessenden, C Lstelle, O Hushana, Mrs Strong, Adv Standing B Campbell, U Wllllams, R Kellogg, G Dougherty, J Hughes, Aman, A Andrews The Students Association this year boosted its finances when it sponsored the Halloween Party A total of one hun dred forty eight dollars and eighty one cents was taken in Of course a tax was im ediately taken out A good time was enjoyed bv all who attended The membership drive was held October 24, 1950 The purpose of this drive is to get all the students in the seventh and eighth grades and in high school to join the Students Association The drive started at ll SS but the money was not to be collected before ll 52 The prize consisting of all day suckers was given to the class who presented their money and lOO enrollment first The Seniors won, but the drive was not too successful Because a lot of high school students didn't join the Student Association, we decided to have an assem bly and explain the benefits which the Association gives the students The as sembly was held in the gym on October 21 Each officer, laymember, and delegate in the Student Council gave a short talk to explain the purpose of the Association and what activities the Association may sponsor. This proved to be quite success ful and quite a few students joined. This year it was decided to sell programs at the basketball games. . McFarland wrote to the Coca Cola Company and asked them to send us programs which we had filled in with the players names and positions. We had them printed up at the Courier office and we sold them at five cents each. We broke even in the end but we provided the spectators mzthe games with a more thorough knowledge of 8 the players as well asaplace where they could keep their own box score The Association pays all the refer ees at the football,basketball,and base ball games This amounts this year to more than two hundred dollars We also pay membership dues to the N Y S P H S A A This organization sponsors all the play off games in basketball and, if we did not pay dues to this organization, we would receive no trophies or other awards for winning league championships The Students Association also buys all the awards for the extra curricular ac tivities This includes mus1c,athlet1cs, intramural programs, Journalism and an nual awards, and awards to the members of the Student Council The Annual is another worth while project of the Association This year's book with stitched binding, hard covers and added pages will represent an outlay of over nine hundred dollars for four hundred copies. In order to sell at S150 per copy,we must secure advertising to make up the difference. This organization can be as effec- tive as the members themselves want to be. It is up to us to use our own initiative. We can do many things if we have the foresight to plan them and are willing to take the responsibility carrying them through. In the Students Association we have an unique opportunity of actually par- ticipating in the democratic process of government. It is up to the students themselves to have effective student government. '84 Q A Q gk ,M , X K, WA V w ' : . . . . '. . Q Q O ,Y I : . ' I ' ' . . . 1. . C U , - - . . . C O U 0 0 0 0 0 n on , , , A - . I : . - I d - 5 . . . . , - it MP of DOORS Doors are simple things Or are they' They are primarily intended to close off a passageway from the forces of the weather, our cavemen ancestors probably used an animal hide Nowadays you have your revolving doors, doors which are counterweighted for greater ease in o ening or closing Cespecially large doors ,overhead doors, and all other sorts of doors Doors are ornamental as well as functional They make the Christmas But, doors are wreath handiest place to display a to me all these features of minor Doors present a chal lenge, they beckon, flaunt their secre tiveness at me What lies beyond9 Op portunlties, the chance of a lifetime, fortune, knowledgeo One must open the door to find out One of the first doors about is the door that leads where you can play in the open out four confining walls to superabundant energy in check you learn outside air with hold your Later you meet the door to school You don't but a stead pressure on your arm re minds youths you don't have much choice in the matter with mother steering you toward an ominous looking teacher You soon find that school 1sn't so bad and the teacher is really a very nice woman Wel1,school only lasts twelve years and it's a funny'Rnl1ng you have in your stomach as you walk through that doorway for the last time It's a mixed feeling of sadness and gladness Sadness because youvre parting with something which has practically been your life, but gladness for the new horizons which lie before yOu, th9 DSW doors which beckon to you Maybe the next important door which lies before you is on a college campus Another important door in your life is the door which opens the church for you You may be going through that door some day for an important event in your life, marriage The door of your new home is just as important for you and your part ner for life laybe other doors in your life will bring friendship, happiness, or prosper ity, or they may give you worries and troubles but,1f you've tried to open the doors forgood cleanliving all your life, that final door which opens to you will be the most glorious of all NTwN+kqk.Jn:xC SPIRIT IS HALF THE BATTLE Personally, I don't believe that we knowihe halfof what's going on in Korea We were winning for a while, losing again How great our are, or how many millions of equipment we have lost, we do Not onlycn the war front but we are casualties dollars of not know. but on the home front a nation should have spirit and will to win. First on the home front we should have the spirit to produce good equipment , and to get it there ina hur- ry. We should have faith in our generals, if they are winning or losing, but most of all should have faith in our country On the war front spiritalso counts the kind of a spirit that makes a boy fight hard and long without sleep and with little food The faith they have in their com anding officers and in their country is what makes them fight harder than ever I said in my opening that we are now fighting a losing battle When we were winning we weren't afraid of the enemy, and we're not now either aiu A GRAVE PROBLEM Today we young high school seniors are faced with a serious problem By no means is this problem a new one We face a grave decision when we graduate from high school, just as did the high school seniors of 1939 and l 0 Should we join the armed forces, go to college and walt till we are called, or just wait around until we are drafted' I think we would be wise if we lis tened to the advice which them graduates of '39 and ' O are giving us They say and I quote, We too were faced with this problem A few of us just gave up, quit school, and enlisted because we thought that there wouldn't be much of a future We were sorry, because after the war were faced with the task of finding a good job Although we found a job, if we had listened in our parents and teach ers, we would have gone to college Even though we would be drafted after we were in a year, we could go back to that same college after the war, and resume our education under the G I Bill of Rights We would then get a better than average job which a college education provides W I admit that it is a patriotic ges ture to join upandhelp defend our coun try But we help our country by waiting and getting a better education A bet ter educated man makes a better soldier than an ignorant man I am not lnsin uating that just because you don't go to college or finish high school you are ignorant But I am trying to show the high school senior the benefits he will receive if he at least finishes high school I am also pointing out that if it is at all possible to spend a year or two in college he should do so A col lege graduate also gets a better rank even if he is drafted But I think that anybody wnl agree that a person is fool ish if he doesn't get as much of an edu lation as he can I will make one exception of the very low percentage of people who do not have sufficient intelligence to complete high school The service is a very good thing for them because it provides them with a firm foundation for later life But there are very few people who could n't complete high school, if they wanted to work a little. So high school seniors and other students who will graduate while this problem continues: letfs lis- ten and follow the advice of people who have education and experience to back them up. 9 . 9 auxqfjZaL4b-ago' we O gh . think much'of walking through that door, 5 - ' WS , - FIRST GRADE Row 1 Cl to r I N Guggenheim C Judge, D Acla, D Ferris, Bacon, S Birch, M Iwankiw, S Kane Row 2 H Bosket, D Jordan, M Camp, C Doane, L Jones, B Hover J D11ler, J Bush, Hrs Maxwell Row 3 C Babrosk1, C Bolton, P Gumosky, S Aagaard, S De Puy, N Doty, H Ives, T Luciani Absent B Bebel, A Beven KINDERGARTEN dow l: Cl. to r.l B. Ferris, G. Ashlund, L.Quick,J.Starkweather C.Judski, n. Bacon, D. Hurd, S. Powers, N. Rounsevell, J. Cline J. Beebe now 2: E. Bulger, S. Doucett,N, Strong, G. Ferris, N. never, o. Oakes, H. Bartow, 5. Austin, I. Groats, R. Zamoiski, O. Piatt Row 3: B. Robinson, R.Jones, W. Slater, G.Puchosic, R.Van Etten B. Salpin, G.Yost, A. Strombeck D. Otis, C. Jzarneick, P. Kent, Miss Ashcraft Absent: D Roberts, H Hollenbeck B Turner, B Judge FIRST GRADE dow 1 C1 to r I S Laurenson, norse, D oraves, L Vander L8mOl8ki,P nintermute, D Thomas dow 2 L balml, M btrlckland, T dose, L Uenney, J morse, t ohaylor, R Shady, J Foster, Has Susan Lepp now 3 w warner, 0 Sullivan mOSh16P, H Jantz, K Strick land, S Kent, E otevens, P Diller, M Stevens Absent M Krawic N : . . . . . . B. . . . : . . . . . . : . ' . O I I 1 . . . : . . ? 3. V ' . . ' , . . - pool, P. White, L. Brainard, J. , . , : '. ' ' .' ' - u 1 9 ll 0 l : '. H '. , . J, Z' ' ', ', -. 0 D li U j 4 10 SEDOND GRADE Row l Cl to r K P1WOW3TSki D Powers, h Hartman, Rounsevell,W Inman,L o1ntermute Saddlemire, A olms, Strombeck Row 2 1 Hurd, C Knlght R Dodzwelt, H Vanntten, L Grant J B1sh, G Bralnard, L Heber R w 3 S Haag, J Sla+er, Maxwell, C Hughes, G Vergason I vought, r bowers, K Luclani M155 Llddleton SECOND GRADE Row 1 fl to r J H VanEtten, B Johnson, T Camp, S Hover, M Kirk, D VanEtten, C Stangle L Quick, L Slater, E Ferris Row 2 R Eller, R Guggenheim, C Jantz, R Emery, R Kirk, G Bacon, D Nichols, E Brewer, hrs Mazzoli Row 3 J Lowell, L Roberts, C Doane, R Slate, G Bra1nard, D Nichols, T Shqylor THIPD GRAD? dow 1 Cl to r J R Johnson, Bulver, I Mak1, B Thomas, H Hufton, L btevens, V Stevens, B Pascavage, V Strong, J Hoyt H Morse, E Inman Row 2 S Bulger, N Vergason, J Mac lntyre L Lohmeyer, E John son, u Hallett, A Doucett, ohaylor, L Peret, A Graves, uerace dow 3 G Turner, H Barden, Bralnard, A Aa aard, M Hammond D Green, P Moyer, R Ahart, Lord, J Bolton, Bacon, Mrs Brucknak Absent P Payne FOURTF GRADE w 1 K1 t r n Bea , Slater, A Storm, H Blrch, J Ollver, L Maxwell dow 2 5 Beebe, C Van btten, D Mannlng, J Jordan, P wowarskl, L Longrod, S S1lSb66 J Qu1ck, B Barrows, M135 Ricky Row 3 U Morse,C Yost, L Hughes J Rounsevell, H oster, B Barbe E Hurd, L Luc1an1, B DaV1S Absent E Emery TiIRL GRADE How 1 Q1 to r I D Sull1van, N Hover, I, Czarneck1, F Scott S S1m8g J Slate, A dushana, J Bush, D Oltz, R Whlte, R Jakes h Piwowarsk1 How 2 A Leddaugh, r Vetter, Foote, T K1nney, G Austln, B Roblnson, S Jordan, r uumosky G Foster,B Hoblnson, b :arrows How 3 R Lovejoy, J Adams, A orey, L Shady, S McRor1e, L Vanderpool, E Ferrls, H Barden C Northrup, S Judve, o fresher, J Angevlne Mrs Wrlght Absent D Hover FOURTH GRADE Row l C1 to r I D Consalvl, QU1Ck, C Oakes, B Garatt, T Pass, R Quick, M Blackman, s Butterfield, F Hoyt, c Pum pelly dow 4 T horse, W Dlckens, D Morse, J Judsk1, C Strlckland B Thomas, H Hurd, E Stangle, S McFarland, Liss McCullough Row 3 L K1rk, J Shaylor, P Sullivan, J Vought, J Lehman, S Lartln, N Herr1ck, K K1rk x . u . . : .' . S. ' . . . Ro : . 0 .I . ch E. Hover, H. Blinn, U. Stevens, N. . ' . u. 'i- G. ' , . 3 xo . e 0 i . , . . A . . . 12 FIFTH GRADE Row 1 C1 to r J Foster, u0Odr1Ch, J Strong, A VHHDGP Pool, A Kirk, F Howard, Nichols, G Bacon Row 2 J Andrews, W Schumacher L otrlckland, J Cronk, L UST llng, I M Vought P Joshler, B oaddlemlre, Mrs Dykeman Row 3 M Pumpelly, R Aman, H Annis, 5 Longrod, L Jordan, Swansbrough, A Jakes, D Sutton J Kent FIFTH GRADE Row l: Cl. to r.J C. Walker, 5. Davenport, b. bastain, M. Doane G. Heber, A. Jones, J. Johnson, D. Hintermute, B. Shaylor Row 2 D Loore, A Ackles, J uerace, U Kelsey, L keddauvh, L Swansbrough, K A1lier, Liss Amerman Row 3 H Van tten, J Fresher A Ahart, B rann1ng, Hutch 1nson, u bhaylor, o E1Sk H w 1 C1 to r H aarden, H Kllnger, A Andrews, J bosket, B Hut,A 5Qyr,i hnowy J saddlemlre mow 2 u Pumoelly, P Blrch, H Lindsey, Oltz, P Jan htten, D strong, M Hover, L Martin, H Stevens, D Guggenhelm, H Van derpool , E alater, J1llette How 3 L Harmon, J Campbell, F Presher, L benjamin, o vampbell R Stevens, b Barrows, o Jones D BenJamin, r Andrews, A amp Miss Eckert Row h L Keene, H Foote, D Oliver, D Walker, stevens, H white, a Mc Nell, Hover, Fam bell Absent Hurd : . .J . H- ' . . , - 5 ' ' -I ,' H: Y A A M M M '- SIXTH GRADE 'o : J .J '. ' . . .9 G. ' ee G: . ' fs. 13 SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade has a class of thirty nine members Our director is Mrs Roberts Miss Fletcher was our director forahalf year but was forced to leave because of illness The seventh grade participated in the Halloween Party fishing pond Our officers are as follows president, Lewisiwnney, vice president, Donald Yeier, treasurer, David Silsbee, secretary, Claudia Van Etten, sergeant at arms, Janet Consalvi and Raymond Davenport Our Student Council member is William Hughes We had a booth which was a EIGHTh GRADE Row l C1 to r J S Gaydosh, A Qu1ck, A Abplanalp, r Vander pool,B Judsk1, J Heath,A Grant iow 2 P Bulger, J Sutton, M Quick, C Hart, R Sull1van, J Hughes, R Kello g, C Jorden, W St John, H Hurd Row 3 R Hlle, C Hcbarland, J Roberts, J Nichols, J Maclntyre A Aagaard, H Barrows,L Anderson L Doane, P Chaffee ROW h A Bacon, B Eanning,S SEVENTH GRADE Row 1: il. to r.J J. Beach, I. Abplanalp, J.Consalvi, S.Black- nan, E. Sims, Z. Quick law 2: D. Yeier, D. Silsbee, R. Davenport, L. Moore, J. Doucett J. Wilder, P. Keene, G. Quick, 1. Sykes, M. Cook low 3: R. Adams, C. Rose, L. Penney, R. Ackles, M. Jones, D. Narner, R. Echorst, C.VanLtten, J. Vergason, J. Vergason, lisa Fletcher Raw A R Weber, R Darllng, L leddaugh, A Hover, W Hughes, a Storm, B Slate, L Presher, I Peret, A Cook Absent D Kirk, R Vanderpool EIVHTH CRADE The eighth grade is a class of about thirty five pupils Our homeroom teacher is Miss Gooding We have four officers president Jimmy Nichols, vice president, Andrew Aagaard secretary, Lucile Doane, and treasurer,Howard Barrows Our student council representative is Ronald Kellogg The eighth grade participated 1 the school Hal1owe'en party We had the house of horrors which added a small sum to our treasury In March we had a class party with games and refreshments We also have a quartet In it are Karleen Bosket, Carole McFarland, Lucile Doane, Pat Chaffee The whole class is looking forward to graduating into high school in June, and we hope we will make a successful high school class Jransbury, G Brewer, C Aagaard K Boskett, J Lowell, M Walker Miss Goodlng t 'M Q 4 , : . ' . ' . i Y M M la ' ' . . . . . 4 . u vga . . . . y . i , .Q , . ' o . : - . . O I O C O 0 II . . F I . D O . . 1 . . . O . . C C U C . , . . , , 2 . . . . U l U n H . . 1 . . . s 1 V I '. ' . : . . . F 0 I . I 1 Y . , . O I I I x Q. V .. ' 1 , . . . . . . 1 U . . . . . . . : O l h I . . . . . . . l . Freshmen The freshman class of 'Sl consists of thirty six members The first of the year we elected the following officers president Frank Presher, vice president Marion Keene, secretary Carolyn Ahart, treasurer Sabra Lathrop We have three new students Gerry Gwara, who came to us from Owego, Clark Moffit from Cairnbrook, Pa , and Duma Heffron from Morris Chapel At Halloween we had a penny pitching booth and also a bake sale on January 27th We find high school very interesting and hope to find it that way all through our school years SOPHOMORES Row l Cl to r D R rotter, L Hurd, R Garatt, C Manzer, K Newman, R Houck, E Storms Row 2 F quick, A W1ll1ams, E Toft, L ulnnick, B Race, B Sull1van, M nard, M Adams, Loshier, D Lathrop, J Fresher low 3 L Ferris, D Klrk, D 7anEtteu, B Slate, J Maclntyre I Hurd, A Keller, a Van Scoy P Leonard, J DOmlH1C, aiagnitto Row h J dlnnlck, A Andrews,o Harr1son,R Nicholson,D Lanning, i Elklor, D ap1cer, L lanzer L Baden Absent I hetupski, H Maxwell ...AI W FRESHMEN Kneeling: il. to r.DR. Vanhtten F. Presher,E.Moffit, N.Eenjamin C. Hilbert, H. Heath Row l:E, Slater, V. Stevens, J. Johnson, S. Sullivan, L.Heffrin F. Kanne, 5. Lovejoy, J. Wilder H. Keene, L. Martin Row 2: Mr. Arcuri, V. Quick, D. Kirk, J. Newman, K. Annis, C. Vergason, P. Baker, C.Ahart, E. Leonard, B. Anderson, G. Gwara, S. Lathrop Row 3: F. Storm, R. Davenport, C Robison, L Aman, B Blinn, E Sykes, J Marks, C Overbough H Kellogg, J Garatt We Qonhomores Of course we are not angels, Closer to devils we be, But our treasury is slowly growing To help our senior fee Much to our disappointment The freshmen we couldn't haze, Although we pleaded enough To put us all in a daze Just how we'll go about it, It is hard to say, But if you give us time, We'll graduate some day I . . . . . . . . Va O c . . I s Q - Q 0 . . . . . . . O . . . . ' e O C O I . : . . . . . . . . . X , , . . - . . . . . . W . . . W I -fe 0 n - ' ' . . . . . . . . n . . . . . lr. . . N. . A .. . . 0 C- 1 - , . . . A . : . .. J JUNIOR CLASS Betty Campbell nSoupy Bruce Brewer uBrewster Boy Joyce Bastaln 'Dagmar Jerard Aman nChem1stry Kidn o n Aagaard HL PP? David Johnson nLil Abner Evelyn Hurd George Joyce Hoyt nTee Hee I Carlton Gaydosh nFlckle Marilyn Foote nFootsie Gene Dougherty nBeano Elsie Doty nTee Hee II Ronnie Potter nLover Boy Addie Quick Quicksilver' Richard Newman nCorky Douglas Morris Sam Leland McLaughlin nPunk Helen Manning 'Lefty Joe Kaldan NGentleman Joen ouise Toft Louigie George Thomas nGeorgeous Gene Thomas Hump Ruth Sullivan nRuthie Charles Schorremans Andtherethe Howard Scharf Question Box Y JUNIORS Row 1: Cl. to r.D D. Williams, J. Aagaard, C.Newman, C. Thomas L. Mc Laughlin, C. Schorremans Row 2: E. Vergason, J.Van Etten A. Quick, L. Toft, G.Wi1der, J. Hoyt, iv. Campbell, R. Sullivan, M. Foote Row 3: R. Vergason, J. Kaidan, D.Johnson, H.lanning, J.Eastain E. Hurd, E..Doty, E. Barden, lr. Ferris Row hz D. Morris, B. Brewer, U. Gaydosh, J. Aman, G. Thomas. H. Scharf, B.Wintermute, G. Dough- erty Absent: L. Krawic CLASS HISTORY The junior class began school in the fall with thirty two members, but in January we gained a member, Ronnie Potter and lost A member, Eudora Barden, who became a senior. At our first class meeting we elected Gene Dougherty as president,Douglas Morris as secretary, and Carlton Gaydosh as treasurer The junior class of 1950 Sl hasgiven its advisor, Mr Ferris a lot of headaches Our biggest venture was a purchase of a pop corn machine This brought much criticism at first but has become very successful. Our class, being a little bit on the in dependent side, decided to discard the school seal and usea.modern seal on our class rings This also brought more thane.little criticism, but now we have everything settled Our rings have the seal of an Indian head and wears pa tlently waiting for them to arrive To make a little extra moneywe are sell ing big and little pennants Also we have shown several movies We would likete express our appreciation to Mr, Ferris for all the time and effort he has given to us William Wlntermute Bill Richard Williams Gunner Geraldine Wilder 'Tee Hee III Elsie Vergason Vergie Bud Vergason nRobert the Queern Jean Van Wtten Irving The Perfect Squelch jk Jerdy A Cin the dugoutl 'Just wait 'til I get my contract w t e Phillies, then we'll seein Rgnny P, Popcorn: MACHINE ' hillles V thing shout c1g8rmgk?ig?Ht know you knew any Well, here's the result of the S500 so many people thought we invested foolishly 16 -- n - I u J h - 1' u - n - n n . - n I I -. ll - u . - u - 7' - - n 1 - n . - n n - u - n . L -- u n ' - - H . - u n . - n - n go---u - n n O ' - u n , n u , n , n n J - , n n . I yin f ' ' at e 5 a 1 il in Q Q C uf-' 'fy a . 4- t .A sg 'Q 'QF el 'L 3if.d 'gun ' 31' as . g ,, ' ith h . I - Q Hara-nlnv ff' X 2,2-ai : .JT-'gg ...4 Ill ll iz! ll '1 I' I' 19' A gms' 1 J-59 'AW Manny me Sf' S da 5 Q T? QSQLJOQ ,Er rf ff fl 'fs 'SI ? 5fWr Clfa,6a6LcQz6 '55 05.,.44f'?.i...,..4.., ROBERT KELLOGG PRESIDENT 'The first farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on use and possession of land. Robert has played in band for four years and been a member of F W A for three He as worked on annual sales for two years,current1y as manager He served on the Tri County this year and played Paul in the senior play CHARL S ESTELLE VICE PRESIDENT 'When nature has work to be done,she creates a genius to do it Ks a freshman and sophomore Charles played JV basketball and in his junior year was on the varsity squad. This year he was manager He has done annual work for the last three years As a junior he attended Boys' State and was an usher at com encement This year he was vice president of student council, vice president of the class, Tri County delegate and Donald in the senior Play DOUCLAS FESSENDEN TREASURER 'Tho high school days have their delights, they can't compare with hlgh school nights' Douglas has participated in varsity football, baseball and basketball for the past three years This year he was co captain of the basketball team In his freshman year he was vice president of the class and played in band He did work on the annual for two years Last year he served on the student council This year he has been class treasurer and 'Tony in the senior play. HAZEL TYLER SECRETARY 'Wlsdom makes a slow defense aga1nst trouble, though at last a sure one ' For the past four years Hazel has played in band and was in glee club in her freshman and junior years For the last three years she has been a member of F H A , this year as president , and has done write ups for the annual. Last year she was a Tri county delegate class secretary and usher at commencement. This year she is class secretaryand Grand Duchess' in senior play HAROLD ANDERSON 'Who ever invented work should have f1n1shed 1t' For the p st four years Harold has played varsity football, He also played JV basketball in his sophomore year This year he played one of the detectives in the senior play. 18 Senior? Wage! gms-. QW 'llrxs-' Q y0fwCQ 0 - Q 0 Q h , ,, In A 'Of by 5 - ' r as - - ga to M f lg, 's f ' 0 A . L. ff A - ar A ' .s : o : A Q , XJ' 1 0 X Q 4? . s ' A I 3 5 I C .. O I ,ww V, , VV, as 4 0 ' zfnyxwgk , , :5'-5,- Xy fmw' ' I , 'j3f'93 gy . ,Q ' ' ge, .. 4, as ...,. --f.:.z. ., H Wir it .. :ie f QQ 5, - P.: ' 1 .212 QSM' it ' ' Sai? K -.free ..... A ' zz. Q ...... , . 5, 0 1' C U I E I Q , - r , ' X 9 A I Q , Le. ' pang fi U1 'gale Nl. ' ff'2f3?A ? M-ff . e F 39? M Q 1 ' wg? 5 I f . . . v O , . . V 3 ,?' 'VA J! f' 3 Y 29,55 ,se 4 ' a QMAMMQBONA-W Ks? Q' -.-.Q , .,... '1 ,' 2 5 Aglg' ff- ,f . .' V1 ' . , ...V-4 ,1-f,-1 qe,a.+:.aA,..,.:z:, EUDORA BARDEN 'Never say more than 15 necessary ' In her freshman and sophomore years Eudora was in glee club and in her sophomore year she was treasurer of the class In herSenior yearshe dideditorlal work for the annual She is finishinz high school in three years. BEVERLY BARROHS 'Yea, music is the prophets' art amoung the gifts that God has sent, one of the most magnif1c1ent U Beverly has taken part in band and glee club for four years Last year she was a student council laymember and is the treasurer this year In her sophomore year she was class treasurer Last year she attended Girls' State She has also been a cheerleader forthe past three years Sne played nEsslen in the senior play RLVIE CARPENTER 'Fate makes our relatlves, cho1ce makes our friends ' Alvle joined our class last year He has played varsity baseball and was one of the detectives in the senior play. MILDRED FOOTE 'Ie're all poor nuts and things happen, and we just get mixed in wrong, that's all W Mildred was a JV Cheerleader 1n her sophomore year She has been a member of F H A for the past two years She played 'Gay in the senior play DAVID FESSENDEN '1 am very fond of the company Of ladies I like their vivacity, I like their delicacy, I like their beauty and I like their silence ' In his freshman year David was class treasurer and played JV basketball For the last three years he has played varsity baseball and basketball This year he was co-captain of the basketball team Last year he was student council laymemben a Tri-county delegate andusher at com encement This year he was president of student council, worked on the annual and played 'Mr Kirby' in the senior play GLADYS HARWARDT 'Love better is than Fame U Gladys was secretary of the F H A for two years e p rticipated in glee club one year,!as usher at com encement and at the senior play this year. She did typing on the annual this year. 19 har QgfL4PZ2f 64,04-if f ' U , - 'WW' M.-vim ww- Q ill e VN. Zdsiziia can mu? JAMES HOLLENBECK 'There is no worse evil than a had roman, and noth1ng has ever been produced better than a good one ' In his freshman year James was football manager, then for the other three years he played on the team He was eo captain of the team this year In his sophomore and junior years he played J V basketball and varsity baseball This year he worked on advertising for the annual and played 'IT Depinna' in the senior play LORRAINE JORDON 'To the mmm Iholunmelf :hives had Lorraine was the treasurer of F H A for two years she was assistant editor of the broadcaster last year and has done art work on the annual for two years She played 'Alice' in the senior play IALTEH KLINGER 'See from the brake the Ihirring pheasant springs, and mounts exult- 1ng on trtmmnmnt wings Short is his joy, he feels the fiery wound, flutters in his blood, and panting beats the ground ' For the last four years,Wa1ter has played varsity baseball The first three years of high school he played JV basketball and this year he played on the Ag team He has been in glee club for the last three years and in the boy's male quartet and in the boy's male quartet for the last tlo years played 'ED' in the senior play DORIS MANLEY 'Tis better to give than receive ' Doris has been in glee club for three years She was our freshman class president, was secretary in sophomore year and treasurer in junior year. She Ins usher at commencement last year and usher at senior play this year LEON NICKERSON 'le p ofits most who serves best.' Leon has been a member of band for four years and of glee club forthree. He played the income tax collector in the senior play. ETHEL O'CONNER 'Rather than the love, the lack of money is the root of all evi1.' Ethel has been in F. H. A. for four years and nas usher at the senior play. 20 WMFG? we 5 , I an ss? in-f'77l e Q, 1 i. ' I . . 1' ' Mff'f 3 'W . 9 h Wes? - ,5,H.rM3 s.V, .,,r. ' l YQ-mr:' V A , n, ,gg f! X , isfh 'Vik s, ' K5 nfs Wv'Qg?a??HgYn5 -N s s,w: ww Pwyia Q 2' earnestly, God also lends a helping Q , dim 1 A 3' on :fl ,i A'v ?4g.ff'giie?li:'i.2fTfy 'Zi 1 ' Q fix K 7 A i y are I A , il e e . ' J V e O O K e ,. Q s Q a . O I l . He I , . l O ,ser v ' 7 sn 4'.z.,MLcfji2,o.J 2 'Ulf QIUW aAN44'xeY QQkeQkz:XQb 696921. ELINOR RIKER 'Short swallowed flights of song, that dip their wings in tears, and skim away.' Elinor spent her freshman year at Horseheads Union where she took part in the mixed chorus. Last year she came to Candor as a sophomore. She is finish- ing high school in three years and took the part of nPennyn in the senior play. JAMES ROBERTS WA11 great men are dying-I don't feel so well myself.' James has participated in glee club for the past three years. He has served on the annual staff for the last three years currently as Editor. He did work on the brodcaster in his sophomore year and as a junior was an usher at commencement and was class vice president. This year he was a member of P. F. A. and played on their basketball team. He played WGrandpan in the senior play. OLGA RUSHANA 'A face as soft as the glow of candlelight ' Olga participated in glee club for two vears and for one year was secreatary of the F H A She served on the annual two years,this year as head typist She was usher at com encement last year and this year is secretary of student council She played nMrs Kirbyn in the senior play KATHLEEN SNYDER 'You never miss the water t1ll the Iellrunsdry' Kathleen attended a Geneva school, where she was a member of the friendly club, before she came to Candor She has been in glee club for two years and she played 'Reban in the senior play CHARLES TOFT 'Women upset everything When you let them into your life, you find that the woman is driving at one thing and you're driving at another ' Charles has been an F F A member for the last four years and played basketball on their team for the last three. a freshman he played baseball, and as a senior football This year he secured advertising for the annual and played 'lr Kolenkovn in the senior play. DONNA WORDON Ufriendship is a sheltering tree ' Donna joined our class last year She has taken part in F H A and was an usher at the senior play 21 ,lwfdw 315410-J I 7 , A 4 e e . e 2 ' e C Q O X e o U e o e As , 'A . lv - I ' f'3' , Vg I , if , .,. FQ, . g tj-A I I W e e e . rp H003 51 CH mwAqn5m uUmlmHQSg9 MCAS? WSH vm3UgwpD wwhm C'Ohn ASMHQBMOD h,:d UCdOhIOmlxhh0: C,OQ COxOhm mad? L W CHO UOOO NEP CH SOA MMNA 0HwOOm HMQHDO M LOmCLOw 0EHp0EOm R003 QHMOSHUQFD xOD3OJ awk qv MOMHNQ h0EhMm hUgON0B OHW52 HOEMML hOHHmm OOCQHOD HNOHpdHOm CONDO HQEMNL 0HCMrO0E OOMOQ hdq Uudlwmjom Wpdivmhj 0HH30m5Om GUEOF UHMHML MHOSQ H50 vwgp 5550: CQEOK WpC0ECwHmm4 hwwnv QSO H648 HHdEhU:PD kdwg C0503 MCHUQ QMHMA HHMQ DOHC? SPN! hmdok pcdmg ghmm WCOHQMUSU gd C0502 vwwhg QHMOHQ Mni mdibdhd UOM PO: 0mOC wdm mhwiuwmv haa0hm MGHOS wdm MQHPNM D560 wm4O Usd Ummm NCHMCHW mm0C0PHpBh0mOOJ MCHQmwHw MGHMQHQ WCODEORF OMUIO Cwaox CDBG! 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WUHMO phdwm xy 01 h0DE0P0m SON whdpid wCOq MLMHUMUQO hkdv0kO0D Ahdw0sOwV WMHg0W5Om MMNQUHOOW CUNOU Ura an HOQNOEU HUEOMQH USN 0QHg0WpOm Uwdgwmiow OHWDE COHPH mH0xHkpD MOHNA CHNQMUJ UAQOOQ Uwomw O39 MCHPEMHE wpCw 4 xhO,0EOm 050mm POL UGO m WHO 0OCHhm hz QOHQMPQBU9 NH4UM UGO Oxmw UCQHHH CHGPMUO QCD Hoorow wcdmcdm WMO S modden hPmMdO WUEMHG mPmQ MMMGE GMAT mHDpohP Msdddsm MCHPPHm hbmm APHdHDHMHHwCH hob UQPOZ ham! mwHUUpQ Umm AGHNM MQQNZ madddi MMCHQO mEmcxoH7 1 W t W wo m HOAMH H0NQm Nicmnmim MwHO koc:OO O Hmnpm mHhOQ Cdukow QCHMNHOA pvhd m mhUNHU 00OOm Uwhvddz mgbhhmm hdhubwm I v ' L ,- My 5 .r 'A1l for Jakem ww.. 6 SOTQ N Y State Parma' Smiling We know you stars in 1 , my al' I Q IMPROVEDCITIZENSHIP THROUGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Let's look through our school windows and see how the future citizens of the United States are being taught improved citizenship Good citizenship today, means safety for de mocracy tomorrow Inourstudents' Association0rganizat1on ment and democratic procedures In History classes we study the background ofourcountry so thatlemay better understand the necessity of improved citizenship Co ordination and teamwork is taught in the gym classes On the whole,school activities help us to co operate so that in the futurenvhenanemergency arises we will be able to be unified and work as one strong, loyal, responsible body During some classes we have time to discuss the problems of today and give our opinions on how some of these problems can be resolved We learn to settle our differences peacsably and satis factorily to all All during school life this pupil is gradually improvinghis mindand ways ofthink- He learns how to use his independence the right way His behavior in class shows how he will act in the future Iflds behavior is not good,he is sent to the guidance teacher who tries to find the difficulty and correct it before it is too late All the qualities Ihave mentionedlunity, self government, co operation, co ordination, teamwork,1ndependence,responsib1l1ty,loyalt and strengthlare needed towards improving our citizenship and we attained these qualities EARTH STARS A star just winked at me laugh, NI know your secret, you ever tell W I look at you and and seemed to two, but I'll you, too, are the sky that our Earth Stars are brighter than you This we learned one winter day Warm we were with the comfort of good food. and full of life I said, 'Let's see if the ice on the cove had grown another inch,n and you said, 'Let's walk in the w1nd,' So we walked in th0 wind and doubted the cove, and soon we came where pines trailed theirfingers in the snow and was and and our dog loh yes, he must always be withus joyous and gave mouth to his thoughts at last we rested, pulled his silken ears protested his antics Then at length we found many things to We looked at the beauty of the fragile through school activities SKI TRAILS About the time that the first snow falls, I get my skiis down from the barn and wax them Then comes the wait A crusted snow half deep with snow on top is we very seldom so I set le kind of snow. I love to for a good snow. of about a foot to a foot and a two or three inches of powder the perfect snow. Around here have that much on the slopes, for nine or ten inches of any hike up the hill behind my place, and then there are several hills and knolls before I reach the bottom again. I liketolook at the town far below and imagine myself in Sun Valley, Idaho or on Whiteface Mountain. Soon I'm on my way down. I try difficult turns and find myself inastretched out heap. How I would love to just be a medi- ocre skier and someday go out West to the high slopes where the sun shines so brightly that a heavy coat is not needed. Anothergreat advantage would be the absence of the weary trudge back to the top of the hill. YGS. Gveryday I like to have more and more snow so that the skiing will be excel- lent. Once it is, I feel I could skiallday eng. ,0f7a.cg,,,,,tAW Zh , snowflake against the dark of my coat sleeve, we found satin bedecked boulders, swirling the lace of their skirts in the water, and we watched the grey sky try to wrap clouds around her shoulders nlt is late,' you said 'It's growing dark,' I said, WLet's race down the hill ' So hand in hand we thwarted the hill and gained the valley Just before twillght's curtain was flung back to let out the black of the velvet sky you held my hand and said, 'There are stars in your eyes 'I am happy,' I said So arm in arm, heart in heart,we searched the valley and found other stars in the car lights that slowly toiled through the murky darkness, in lanterns bobbing along with farmers to the barn, and in the windows of home 'Our stars,' you said, 'Earth Stars ' oAJLa4,-cefoflddlr'-1 RIDING THE SCHOOL BUS Some of the town boys and girls think that riding on the school bus to and from school is an easy life Sometimes it is, and sometimes it 1sn't It 1sn't so easy when the younger boys behind you and beside you are playing cowboys and Indians or something else of the same sort. One morning I asked the boy who was sit- ting across the aisle from me what he was doing He said that he and his buddies were on their way to the moon. All three of them were going through the motions of flying a rocket ship all of the time they were calling instruc- tions to each other and making the noise the ship would make besides. Sometimes the boys behind you are helping the other boys get to the moon and sometimes they are doing some- thing else. One other time I asked them what they were doing and they said they were driving racing cars, and they told me to get off the track before I got run over. All the time they are going through the motions of driving the racer and making the noises racers make. Some of the other things they do are to fly airplanes, drive stock cars, drive bob- sleds down steep runways, and play cops and robbers. Sometimes I hear a fellow shout, 'Bangl Bangl', and then tell the other fellow that he is supposed to be dead. Riding on the school bus 1sn't such an easy life as it may seem to be 'If 'gg X ' VE ful' - ' ...... c E - -- U g- . -- and our class meetings we learn self-govern- too much,so we thought--sown ran andleteased, . - do. . I ing. an - o yn . 0 t awww fx Jw vw If F F . ff l 1 's K Z K I!!! X Z I s curre learu wins, bein Class 65 S2 33 1 CCQ VARSITY ACHIEVFS THIRD SPOT IN LEACUE PLAY The Candor Central Varsity ended the nt season in third placeinime Tri County e The Varsity league record was nine five losses with their total record twelve wins and six losses Candor entered play offs and Dryden went the finals the semi finals of the B was eliminated by Dryden on to win over Froten 3 and thus becoming league winner who will represent the Tri County league in the sectlonals The year's Varsity team was a fine ball club, and even tbouzh they lacked he1ght,they made up tke difference with speeda d shooting abllity The boys were complemented several times this season by both officials and p posing coaches, being a very clean playing team JV BASKETBALL Row l Cl to r I J W1nn1ck,D Newman, H n1ll1ams, B nlklor, L Hurd How 2 Coach dlckey, D Johnson D Mannlng, D Solcer, L Aman, B Nicholson Row 3 F Presher, B Garatt, K Newman, J arks Absent C Manzer VARSITY BASKETBALL How 1: Cl to r NC Gaydosh, D Fessenden, D Fessenden, G Dougherty, J Aman Row 2 J Aagaard, C Estelle, , Coach Hlckey, G Thomas Row 3 D Lorris, L McLauvhl1n JV'S TOPS IN LEACUE BUT STYVIED IT PLAYOFFS The Candor Junior Varslty won the Tri County league with an undefeated season of fourteen ames in fegular league play The J V 's total record was sixteen wins, and two losses, this is believed tobe the best record ever complled bya Candor Junior Varsity, This year's team besides being undefeated in the leazue also has the distinction of upsetting a sixty one win streak by the Groton J V To prove the upset was no accident the Candor J V 's repeated the performance at Groton,tre first to defeat any Groton team on their home court in five years After winning theleague title, t e Candor J V 's lost in thesemiiinals of the playoffs This loss came after twelve consecutive wins The Candor team without doubt was the best junior varsity ln the lea a . ., . . 8 1 V I I ' A Q , . . . . Mgr. ' . s I ' o q .L g Q ' Y ' VN .7 All N b , . D o Y n - V - . . . . 0 H ' 1 ,- - - - J M- ' . .'S . I1 . A A - , , . A 1 1 , O ' 0 . , A V H O O U . ' b . , . , J 0 ' , cr Sue' . y S Jet! A 2 .lu Q 3 i 7 ww . FV' . p . , , T Q T, Q , 5 5 L 4 ' 3 a 0 I1' , it W . . . : . . . , - . , as . -. O I v . : . , ' , n' i.' U s' X' , - : . . . P 'I A Q AM 1 , . : . I 5 U . f 5 is t W, 1- 1 ll... 1 i efaty Vamb 81 -',, JerfY ilder Joyce HOW- deverly Barrows Barbara Race g uallra nlnnlck Y QV .5 QMS '!FN0Y Maurice Hickey Laxine Miller Louise Toit slate ,.,?' tln me anor Har Fl' E15-ie DOTIY 1 larion Keene B afbara Slate be ty Tog- FOOTBALL The gridironcohortsofCandorexperienced a fairly' successful season this past year. Though with a nonimpressive recordoftwo wins and five losses the Candor boys were hard to beat Dryden and Lansing squeezed through with a meager 1 and 2 point victories The Junior Varsity squad battled to a nother undefeated season The J V's made up of freshman and sophomores played a five game schedule With three members of the first string VARSITY FOOTBALL Row l: Cl. to'r.D D. Morris, L. Mc Laughlin, D. Fessenden, C. Toft, J. Aman Row 2: Coach Hickey, B. Garatt, R. Potter, C. Gaydosh, M. Aman, B. Nicholson, J. Aagaard Absent: H. Anderson, L. Ferris, J.Hollenbeck, B.Houck, B.Manzer d.Potter, C. Thomas, K.Vergason L. Storm BASEBALL Last spr1ng's baseball team tied for first place with a 7 3 record It lost M 3 in a thriller with Nichols in the play off game for undisputed ownership of first place With all but two of last year's players returning it looks very much as if we will have a championship ball club this year graduating coach Hickey will have to put in action many of last year's reserves FOO BALL QCHEDULE LAST YEAR'S SCHEDULE Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Van Etten Spencer Nichols Wellsburg Newfield h Wellsburg 2 Candor Van Etten 1 Candor Spencer 3 Candor Candor Newfield S Candor Nichols Candor Van Etten 8 Groton Newfield Republic Lansing Spencer Dryden Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor VARSITY BASEBALL new 1 Cl to r 3 A Klingcr, A Andrews, u Dougherty, J Aman D mOFr1S Row 2 J hlnnlck, u bpicer Lanning, h N1cholson, L Laughlln, coach Hlckey Row 3 D ressenden, u Thomas Gaydosh, R Potter, Fessenden DC H2414 32 9 LL? . 26 M2 32 18 6 1 19 6 Q S 33 38 7 2 13 11 9 10 lg L gi i 3 ' L , Kfke Hy-N ' 2 i ff i Q 5' V X 3 Y V4 6 3 Q . ' . 0 'of .. . N' ' ' ' 1 7 A e,:c...-, : ' . , U. 3 ' . 1. ' i . Mc- Q X Q r ,f . 5 Qs. A ,xt : . '. , H! I 1 ,, I I R,7' ,, O. . D. ,V 00 1' saw Yg.f .' 'kQ'2- ' N J A A ' X ifxf A K A ff it E ? 4. All i.M. 2 . lf f E qkxfigi? M15 es Vwol ,., y as 'ffm v .. X if-. 5-.,-r...., ., .xvm-'Z I-v,,J fvfui 'Sz nw ,ul-any ' I 29 Vocal Department The Girls' Glee Club meets once a week for rehearsals plus some noon rehearsals They made their first appearance at a Thanks giving assembly They sang Fred War1ng's arrangement on nGrsndma's Thsnksgivingn which was also dramatized on the stage They have performed for the Christmas assembly, the Tioga County Music Festival, CMay thi and in our own Spring Concert The soloists for this group have been Dolores Van Etten and Beverly Barrows. A double quartet has been formed from this group consisting of Beverly Barrows, Elsie Doty, Laura Winnick, Emily Slater,Emily Van Scoy, Marcia Ward, Doris Manley and Jean McIntyre Mlxed Chorus Row 1 Cl to r D M183 Hughes, B Toft, J Bastaln, B Race, L Slater, V Stevens, D Vanhtten, L Keller, B Mann1ng,I Aaclntyre Row 2 E Doty, L hlnnick, B Barrows, M Ward, E Van Scoy, J uaratt, M Keene, D Manley, B Sulllvan, J Kaidan, C Hilbert Row 3 J Wlnnlck, D Lannlng, L Manzer, E Sykes, G Thomas, L Nickerson,B Garatt,H Kllnger, C Manzer,J Roberts,C i0b1HSOH Absent L LcLaughlin GLEE CLUB Row 1: Ql. to r.lB. Barrows, L. Winnick, M, Ward, E. Van Scoy, J. Garatt, M. Keene, D. Manley, E. Sullivan, lisa Hughes Row 2:K. Annie, C.Ahart, S. La- throp, L.Hurd, P.Baker, E. Mar- tin, B.Race, E.Doty, J.Dominic How 3: H. Manning, D. Vanhtten, B. Manning, J. Eaclntyre, J. Bastain, M. Keller, K. Basket, J. Stevens, E. Slater Absent: M. Adams, M. Netupski, F. Quick, A. Williams, D. Kirk Candor Choraliers This Barbershop quartet has been formed from the mixed choir The members are James Roberts, Walter Klinger, Cloyd Manzer and Robert Garatt They have appeared at several assemblies and for different organizations in town as well as singing atour Spring Concert The Mixed Choir The Mixed Choir meets once a week for rehearsals plus some noon rehearsals This group has appeared at several assemblies At Xmas time they performed Fred Waring's arrangement of nN1ght Before Xmas N They also performed for the Tioga County Music Festival and our own Spring Concert The soloists for this group have been Emily Van Scoy, Beverly Barrows, and James Roberts I . . ' e O I Q O O l O :?' WS, H. Manning 2 . . V' . L - O . .. . O , X 30 Qu R CONCFRT BAND The Concert Band this year originally consisted of thirty five members who were chosen from a group of eighty instrumental students in our school During the first and were joined by an additional twenty students on Thursdays tofbrm a marching band However, due to the scarcity of time, we were forced to continue joint band rehearsals for the remainder of the year This arranaement made it possible for more students to partie ipate in two rehearsals rather than just one During the past year, emphasis has been placed on sightreading, intonation, tone, breath control, and phrasing The results of this hard work are deflritely noticeable by the students and by our audiences Also recognizable is the inclusion of grade three music in our music library, an advancement of one grade over last year The band has participated either jointly or n groups at football games, special assemblies, basket ball games, Tioga County Music Festival, parades, and graduation exercises JUNIOR BAND n w l l to r D nalker, J btronf, L McLau hlln, one rod, F btorm, Q Keene, b ac Farland, L Maxwell dow 2 J ampbell, A Van Jer Pool, L core, P Chaffee, Toft, A Barden, H Annls now 3 J Johnson, L Meddau h, J Kaidan, b Jones, d Klln er mr Arcurl Absent A Vanderpool CONCVRT BAWD Row l Nr Arcurl D Strong, D Yeler, U Silsbee, Jones, L w1nnick, B Race, C JacFarland E Toft, E Van Scoy, b Black man, J Consalv1, r Baker Row 2 G Campbell, R nchorst, R VanScoy, A Nilllams, B Sull 1van, S Sullivan, F Kanne, Garatt, E Slater, H Ward, L Lowell, B Manning Row 3 J Bosket, J N1Ch1OS, B Barrows, C H11bert, n Weber, D hannlng, R r1ll1ams, C tob ison, E Doty, H anning, Bosket Row h J V1 h1Ck, H Tyler, R Kellogg, L bykes, R oaratt, C Nanzer, L ianzer, L beddau h n Kellogg, L Nickerson Row S G Dougherty, K Newman BATON TWIRLIN CLASS This class meets once a week and is open to any student in the school who is interes ted in twirlinc and marching techniques with produced quite a few prospects to join or replace the band majorettes The student instructors include Peggy Baker, Pat Keene, Pat Chaffee and Dawn ailder These girls have done an excellent job and are to be com ended The attendance has included as many as fifty five at one meeting with an air of much enthuslasm The classes are very informal since most of the members are ln grades two to six JUNIOR BAND The most important function ofthis group is to build up a reservefor our concert band In many cases, some of these students are al ready attendin band rehearsals and will be come permanent members of the concert band next year These students have been asked to par ticipate in homeroom, assembly and special activities in the community This group would include an additional eighteen students if instruments were available ' ' . . J. . Hx. A Q ff Q CD' O 2 D Q I..E .. . ik N. .. . J .- . , 7. .,-,.,, tgp... --4 1 '- EJ! semester,u,1s group had rehearsals on Tuesday the help of four student instructors, we have 4 - T .- l.QsQl1,l! I L 'o : Q . .D . ' . X 5 - v Z I 5- L Q' - . ' IH Q 1 M . L . ' L. U : . '. 5 31 The F H A clubwasorganlzed January 10, for the purpose of foster1ng interest111Home making The club consists of twenty members All girls in high school are eligible to join. There are a few girls from each high school class The officers are as follows president Hazel Tyler, vice president Louise Toft, sec retary Faye Storm and treasurer eerry Wilder The dues are thirty five centsa year We plan to meet eighth periods, at least once a and that was for the officers For activities we plan to have partiesat night At our meetings we will plan for the parties and discuss various topics concerning homemaking We also have talked about making a few repairs around the homemaking house Kneellng C1 to r JF Fresher, H Van Ltten, N Bengamln, R Heath Row 2 C Roblson, K Kellogg, C echorremans, Aman, C Toft R Kellog , E Thomas, D Brewer Row 3 G Thomas, L McLau hlln W Kllnger, J Aagaard, J Larks W E1klor, D sp1cer, R Daven- port, L Barden, Stanley Oakes, Advisor Row h D Johnson, D mofflt, J Roberts,L Hurd,B Blinn,K Newman R Potter, C Overbough Absent A Carpenter w l. Cl to r Slate, L Winnick, B. Race, H Tyler, F Storm , L Toft, G Wilder Hoyt, ' Harwardt, Miss Sm th Row 2 J Presher, D Van Etten E eulllvan, P Leonard, J Dom- inic, E Doty, D Manley, V gulck M Foote, A Quick How 3 D Lathrop, B Anderson, E Vergason, J Bastlan, J Mac Intyre, M Hurd, n Hurd, R Sull lvan, K Snyder, D Worden F F A The F F A activities for 1990 Sl have included judging at Delhi, basketball team, buying a calf as a club project, repairing machinery and equipment, banquet for fathers and sons, planting trees, farm and home week tour, judging at Cornell in the Finger Lakes Holstein Assoclation contest Candy has also been sold in the Ag room to earn money The officers for the year were Robert Ke1lozg,pres1dent,Charles Toft,vice president harles Schorremans, secretary, Bruce Brewer, sentinel There were thirty members in the Future Farmers of America For the first time we have an Empire farmer this year, Robert Kellogg This the highest honor in the state for an F F A member and entitles h1m to become an American Farmer at the National convention after graduation , F H. A. 3 W Ro ' . J B. . . . , J. U. j A . .' 2. 5 ': . A F. H. A. - ' - H month. we have had just one meeting so far treasurerg Max Aman, reporterg Gene Thomas, ' . is Q F.F-A- .ak 2 ,r Q T... 'xr v., 7 32 bf' -rf .h- 0 5 s j -V-' Xx f AU fn! 5 d F, f' '7 'ax' v- , 6 s, nf-I u u Wah- l 33 , ' 1 f '- . i V f , 5. ,K , 2 c 'b ' ' ' Xia . , - V Ag, , , x ' - L ' 4 A ' I f . , . .1 , ,. , Q Jw .XX , -D b . K X 1 - - ' , o V ' . 1 r, 1- 4 ' , QA! u , ' . ly , - ' , 1 ' v w. , . V. Y. ' L ,, ' , ... ' ' 1 - 'iw svn, N ,,, , ' 1 I- - f 1m Q' .p ' X: 1 ' .. ,. .1 anim' 1315? ' . - 5 Q . ,' ' J X, A ' A , I Y 'n . A ' s J ' 9 I , I. n f , , 1 - 4 .. 1 . 'Q- 'F if 1 ' ,W 3.9.3 H- ,. ,::. v. ai- 3 X -A ' ' Zczeral c-f:ve ,1 I W, . 1 X Viv Q .. A ik - i fp ,z1't 'fzlzc Qt li. fu.: . ' ' f . Q ' l ., K . . . h A 111.61 Q Q- .L - 4 ' 1 ,Z - - . 3 V , .1 f 4 4 -. a. V ' '- . . f 4 -K il 1, . 4 x , Q L , . K' 5 u S v I 9 ' . , .1 1 . 6 ' I. u . L E. . - L , .I Q 2 'Q ' y. . , h .Was I M' 1 ' . -A . , 2 , W nf-A' Qi ,... ',, A., I. 5 Q.. .4 4-' w ' 7 .-.::3.d' bf-'. iii , ' ' 0 MQ ll Every few years our Annual features alumni page to more or less keep the public informed of the whereabouts of the people who have recently graduated It is interesting to note how widely scattered they have become as well as tts vocations they ave entered We, the undergraduates,must also profess an interest in these alumni Their success serves as an inspiration to us, their Hdlures serve as a lesson to us All these alumni, then, are what this schoolhas turnedout in tne past three years Worthwhile? Beyond a doubt, yes 198 Barbara Ahart Junior at Cortland State Teach ers College Paul Anderson married Roberta Harvey in Janu ary Chuck Andrews in the Air Force at MississippL Joyce Blinn married Niles English Has two children. Tommy Brewer in the Air Force, stationedladk land, Texas Rlorence Cook working at a five and ten cent store in Union. Vernon Harris married Louise Middleton in April Working at Morse Chain Company Connie Hilbert Junior at Cortland State Teachers College Betty Hoyt married to Paule Edwards Livingin Owego Has one child Richard Johnson in the Air Force Ronald Kelsey married to Jane Moore In the Navy, stationed at San Francisco. Marvin Kilpatrick attended Ithaca College and now has re entered the Navy Dorothy Knight married to David Hart Living in Ithaca Stuart Morgan married to Beatrice Campbell Has one child Wendell Richards employed at J R Reed Store in Philadelphia Ralph Seeley Sophomore at Duke University Betty Stevens married to Elberon Butterfield Living in Oneida Earl Storm in the Army, fighting in Korea Edra Jean Sullivan married to Robert Molyneau Living in Horseheads Polly Vergason working at Sampson Jean Whitney-married to Gil McNeil. Has one child. Jack Williams-attending Renselaer Polytect nical Institute. 199 Marian All working for the GLF in Candor Matt Allen in the Army stationed in Japan Janet Brewer attending the Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute Barbara Campbell married to Richard Pettis Betty Chaffee accountant for the GLF, Ithaca Margie Craig home, engaged to Bud Manning Verda Dekolf workina in Ithaca Janice Embody married to Arnold Redsicker of Spencer, has one son Irving Hallett working on a farr in Owego Troudle Harwardt working for Avon's Suffern, New Iork Louise Hoyt Married to Robert Stevens Isabelle Krawic housekeeping at home Jim Luciani at Hartwick College studying dentistry Agnes Manning attending Binghamton City Nursing School Winifred Manzer working for the IBN Catherine Osovski workin? for Newberry's Endicott John Rushana stationed at Fort Richardson, Alaska Arlene Silvernail married to Ross Gillette Irene Vilk keeping house at home Charley Sykes truckdriver for N Spencer dairy Dave Thomas in the Navy, stationed at New port, Rhode Island Donny Weber Naval reserve, working in the Candor bank Georgia Wilder married to Alfie Achoneman Bonny Wilder married to Harold Bryant 1950 Frances Aagaard secretary at Ithaca college Beverly Anderson staying at home Buzzie Anderson working at home Dick Anderson in the Air Force at Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming Marilyn Barrows working at Allen Wales, Ithaca Edward Cozdeba working at home with his father Ronald Dougherty working at Morse Chain in Ithaca Brenda Drury married Ronald Dougherty Sally Hughes secretary at Candor Central Bernice Manning taking a post graduate course at CCS Joe Michalski in the Air Force at Moses Lake, Washington Mabel Morgan living with her mother and sister at Rome, Pennsylvania Jack Oltz working in his father's gas station in Willseyvllle Bill Rutled e employed by Morse Chain, Ithaca Nancy Seeley working in the GLF office Ithaca Irene Vergason married Dave Doane, has one daughter Pat Wilder working in the EJ office in Owego. Connie Wlnnick employed by the EJ shoe factory, Owego. LL an ' M Marian Whitcomb-married to Bruce Richards. II O l ' ' ' in 3h CAWDOR ALMA MAWUR frr .D gre' Url lffg ll 1 1- 1--li.-.l'l41i Ill IYIUI-ll-D-Sl-III nrunsnnrn-u-lun'-I mm R11nJ How often when on fields of snort, we've seen our boys go throubh The very a'r was rent ln twain with cheers for whlte and blue We knew that victory then was ours, all else we might eschew If only we could wave and sine our colors, white and blue CHORUS Hurrah Hurrah Candor High School! Hurrah For the white and the blue! Furrah Hurrah Hurrah Hurrah! Furrah For the white and tke blue! One color stands for purity, tke otrer tlnts the clouds, And when together both disclose, we're happ, as the gods We ask no other emblem, no other sign to v1ew, We only ask to see and cheer our colors, white and blue III And then upon the brea t of her whose heart beats warm and true, It is the dearest sight of all to see our whlte and blue Qhe wears it with a smile so bright, it wakes our hearts anew To swear eternal loyalty to dear old white and blue And so throurh all the years to come in midst of toil and care, We'll get new inspiration from our colors waving there And when to all our High School life we've said our last adieu, We'll never say adieu to thee, our colors, white and blue 35 ltlfhwf 1 si rw H 'f Fil F , ' S e p ff jE'fff'-fu FF 2 scnoou. HEADUN P T A DANCE what P T A Dance where Candor Central School Auditorium when Thursday, October 12, 1950 Why Benefit of P T A Fund Who Every man,woman and child who could come on foot or otherwise FALLOHVRN PARTY On October 27 l9SO, the Student's Assn sponsored a Halloween party which drew a re cord breakin. crowd of about 300 people The evening began with the grand march There was a variety of costumes,some of which were very pretty,some very original, and some funny There were prizes given for thefbur best costumes, and the Judges who picked out the winnerswere Mrs Genevieve Gr1ppin,Nrs Mildred Jamison, and John Bartow They certainly had a hard job, because most of the costumes were very good Following are the prize winners in the order in which they were chosen Bonnie Lee Whitney, as a mouse was the cutest, nancy wowarski, as the queen of hearts, was the prettiest, Charles Harrison, as a hobo, was the best disguised and Bonnie Garatt, a lamp was the most original For entertainment there were skits and a movie After the entertainment, cider and doughnuts were served in the cafeteria Then the various booths put up by the high school junior high, and cheerleaders were opened Everyone had a wonderful time STUDENTS ENJOY DRAMA The play 'Poor Aubrey featuring the Den ison Players was presented before gradesseven through twelve. This play, rich in humor, was written by George Kelly. The Denison Players are a hand picked company from one of the leading University Theatres in the country. The play was enjoyed im ensely by every- one. PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS ORGANIZED The photography class underthedirection of Mr Flannigan is making use of the recent ly completed darkroom to develop and print their own films The new equipment consists of an enlarger, two contact printers,and nec essary lighting facilities The group is com posed of seven members and is organized as a regular class carrying one unit of credit to ward graduation JUDO Io DLMOLQTRATED Morgan and Dahler gave a demonstration of the different maneuvers of nJudo,n how to disarm an adversary using various types of weapons, proper methods of searching a person, tactics a girl may use to discourage the so called nwolfn Mr Morgan, during World War II, was head Judo instructor of a station with a complement of 50,000 men Hr Dahler has been an instructor of Military Police and Institutional Personnel For several days following thls assembly girls were seen trying to overcome imaginary grade teachers were busy dis arming small boys who were a bit too zealous in practising what they had seen attackers and SENIOR PICTURES Thursday morning, November 2, the senior class went to Tompkins studio in Ithacatohmve their pictures taken for the 1951 Candorama. The results can be seen in this book BOOK WEEK OBSERVED November 13-17 was National Book Week. For its observance Mrs.Strong hadseveral spe- cial features. The Newberry Medal books from 1922 'l+9 were on display on a special table. Prizes were given to the pupil who read the greatest number. s a o ' Z . Q Q v : -J , I . o o ' - 'van . - 0 , o - R 'A xx ' rx - Q., ' ' ' ,'x.A 0 1 ' J A o A b . 4 4 , - Y P1- - 8.5 o rw -1 Y ' M 4 A e , u ' e N. ll . , ' f , 1 e 36 LEFT TO RIGHT Essle ldaughterl Beverly Barrows, Mr DeP1nna lice man! James Hollenbeck, Rheba ithe colored maidl Kathleen Snyder, F B I man Alvie Carpenter, F B I man Harold Anderson, Paul Sycamore Cfatherl Robert Kellogg, Donald Kcolored ma1d's boyfriend! Charles Estelle, Henderson lincome tax col lectorl Leon Nickerson, Gay Wellington Cactressj Mildred Foote, Tony Kirby Cboss's son! Douglas Fessenden, Alice Cyounger daughter! Lorraine Jordan SEATED Martin VBDd0rh0f fGrandpal James Roberts, Olga KGrand Duches D Hazel Tyler, Boris Kolenkhov KRussian danci teacher! Charles Toft, Ed Kson in law! Halt Klinger, Mrs Kirbyfbossls wife Olga Rushana, Mr Kirby Cbossj Dave Fessenden, Penny Sycamore fmotherl Elinor Biker SENIOR PLAY The cast of nYou Can't Take It With Youn with erector setsor manufacturing fire works was somewhat larger than that of most C C S plays has been It included eleven boys and seven girls The scene was a living room in which the Vanderhof family really live They indulged in varied pursuits such as Penny's typing of plays or painting of Mr DeP1nna, Ed's playing the piano for Ess1e's ballet dancing or printing slogans on his hand press to put in her candy boxes, Grandpa's dart shooting and snake collecting, Paul's playing Mr Grimsnaw and Mr Oakes assisted with stage sets, Miss Hughes and Mrs Tanenhaus helped with the many stage properties, Arcuri made some excellent suggestions for sound effects, Miss Smith's homemaking class assisted with costumes Mrs Strong acted as director The play was very successful with the Performers receiving many compliments from the large crowd that attended IRS HAROLD STRONG DELEGATE TO N Y S TEACHER'S MEETING Hrs Harold Strong was in New York City November 19 22 as a delegate to the l th meeting of the House of Delegates of the New York State Teachervs Association. U S NAVY FILH The United states Navy presented A film entitled 'Stay in School' on the 20th of Nov gmbgr, 1950 The purpose of this film was to urge students to remain in school by showing the advantages of a high school education. GLEE CLUB IAKES DEBUT lednesday morn1ng,November 22,the G1rl's Glee Club presented 'Grandmother's Thanksgiv- ing' arranged by Fred laring. The piece was pantomimed by several members of the school. The high school mixed choir sang two selections at this assembly and the band played several selections. HUNTERS GET VACATION School was closed on Thursday, November 30, to allow students and faculty to secure their w1nter's supply of meat. This day was made up by shortening our Christmas vacation. Some of the ones who are now meat-eaters are Douglas Fessenden,Char1es Toft, Dick williams and Ronald Dougherty. - :L .. V , - . , 0 O ' Mr. . O A. 'L,, W '- su 37 3 YOUNG STARS IN OPERETTA IMPRESS AUDIENCE Friday evening, December 15, the first six grades and the k1ndergarten,under the very capable direction of Miss Janis Hughes, pre sented 'The Magic Christmas' a very clever operetta Mrs Lorena Wright was assistant director The weather was most disagreeable with plenty of snow in the air and blocking the roads This condition kept some of the parents and a few of the cast from being present However, regardless of the weather, a large crowd was on hand to enjoy a production that required a world of work and patience to produce The costumes worn by the children were charm1ng,and performers,withaminor num ber of mishaps, did admirably CHRISTMAS PARTY The seniors enjoyed a special treat the form of a cake, baked and decorated by David Fessenden and Jim Roberts CHRISTMAS Several instrumental groups were organ ized and participated in a Christmas program Friday morn1ng,December 22 They played avar tid szlgcttog gf th? better known carols and e s u en o o ned in si 1 Eve one had a wonderfulytgme ng ns ry After the assembly the students returned to their home rooms to have their Christmas parties DANCE The seniors sponsored adance December 27, featuring the Trail Blazers Everyone attend ing had a grand time FRESHMEN HOLD SALE . The freshman class held a bake sale on January 27 at the I G A store This proved to be a very successful affair On Monday evening, February 19, a valen tine party was held in the school gym Guests were invited On larch 9 the Sophomore class held a dance at which the Woodhull Boys furnished the music FFA HAS PROJECT The FFA is going to use money out of the treasury for the improvment of the chapter by purchasing a purebred heifer or which will be given to a member of the fresh man agriculture class Larry Barden,cha1rman, M 0akes,Carlin Robinson,Gene Thomas and Max Aman are on the com ittee to select the calf According to the project the first calf produced will be given to another freshman mem ber and this will perpetuate a purebred calf project bull calf JUNIOR CLASS IOVIES The junior class sponsored the motion picture 'Swannee R1ver', starring Al Jolson, Don Ameche, and Andrea Leeds The turn out for this picture encouraged the classto spon sor another one January 26, and later 'lanila derfs Ragtime Band' HARIONETTE SHOW The Palmer lartin Marionette Company has produced in 'Dick Wellington' a marion ette play rich in English folk lore Their adaptation is placed in the colorful 13th Century All the scenic back drops,costumes, and property are authentic reproductions of that period The two puppetiers who manipu late the marionettes are excellent dramatic artists and by using a unique puppet control can manipulate two puppets at one time All marionettes used in this production are one third life size, hand carved from wood One of the most outstanding scenes in this play takes place in the palace of the King of Blackmoors 1 I I 0 L Calling' and still later one called 'Alexan- in - 38 TALENT SHOW The senior talent show of March 2 proved to be a very entertaining evening for all, with eighteen different acts The audience was well pleased with the variety Margery Keller won the lst prize of 85 OO for her ex cellent impersonation in pantomime, of Betty u ton singing 'Orange Colored Sky Second prize of 33 OO went to Beverly Barrows and Walter Klinger Third prize of S2 OO was won by accordianist Joe Winnick for his skill and arrangement of the various numbers he played Honorable mention was given to James R berts reciting ncasey at the Batn Jo Ann Wilder slnging a 'Cowboy's Sweetheartn and clarenet trio of Emily Van Scoy,Janice Garatt and Emily Slater, playing nHarbor Lighten The humor and charm with which Mr Grimshaw presided, as master of ceremonies, added much to the program DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME The senior class sponsored a Donkey Bas ketball game March 7, 1951 The two teams that played were from the senior class boys One team comprised the Sen lor F F A boys, James Roberts, Charles TM , Alvie Carpenter, Walter Klinger, and Robert Kellogg The other team was David and.Doug3as Fessenden, Charles Estelle, Leon Nickerson, Harold Anderson, and James Hollenbeck Everyone attending hadalnmmrous and ex citing time 31-Q Y' Wm he di wir exert .. 5 Q llllllll 54.45 HLLZEII -WW Ill Lf. 5 war were WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'PHONE IO cm UMM fawzce ADDING MACHINES . n Wm EHALLSTEAD 'Nf- I0 mum' sr.. oweao Ny. SCI-IOGL COACHES Sammi QWWJMJW 5607207741 Dwilfulbwlicl if JAY MAD SEN EQUIPMENT CO. ' ' Q no of 4 M CEN EBQEQUTQ G Pmuwmc Y HER' idea Xerfvwe, HPESP1 G ADIBBLE 09572 RANGE R0 ER rnowesss' HANDLER ST I LES .LKEYES FOR IIEN PMIGYS we ST OVVEGO NM M1 t ' Y Yi--V 1-L1 i ,.-I ' X , KS. 3. ' L AVE. f 0411560 NM 3 . 1 f Tn-E A AGIC QHEF 0 d. GAS ' I S'ERvnc , 1 Q' A -- BROCKWAY TRUCKS I 'l'h TRANSl'0RTA'l'l0N F ldS 1875 ROCKWAY MOTOR COMPANY INC fVfRGfRff?N wwf WLWH ESTHZE ,,,w New vomc PENNA ucervss Lsvesroclc 05 ALL KIND5 BOUGHT AND sow www lfVE67-OCA, CANDOR NV I TEL 50 C M2 P n e ie Z he Best in otor ' - ' . B , Factory und Gene ' . . Branc ' ' ' ' ' 1 ,V f I If f , I 1 UV TA Tjoix ENTS 7j7fCAN DQR lofffffsgurewzfufi Cc 1. 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