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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1952 volume:

www Qs! r : A X L :- ' 3 I PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CANDOR CENTRAL SCHOOL o o . 0 0 0 0 FORE WORD We have chosen as our theme this year Rockets to the Moon. With this in mind we have attempted to picture our school life and the goals we hope to attain. We are depicting our way of blasting off for outer space, Destination Moon. In this issue we have devoted more pages than usual to the Seniors, as this book is edited primarily for them. We hope they will enjoy looking back and remembering with happiness those events and people shown on these pages. IOI-IN WILCOX DEDICATION This year we have dedicated our annual to our new principal who has done a splendid job of taking over a difficult situation and leveling it off for a smooth flight throughout the year. His time and energy, spent without limitation, have provided a good propulsion with which we have rocketed through the year reach- ing new heights. With the cooperation of all the teachers under his direction, we have been helped to speed along more smoothly and swiftly in our attempt to reach newly discovered goals. In this dedication, we hope to express our thanks to him, not only for leadership and guidance, but also for inspiring us to aim higher for our goals and then guiding our hand on the rudder in steering through space toward these goals. l 3 ww -. 5? ' - v , im . if J l M . . 11- ' 2. ,- My ,t 'rf W fHQ W '- ' -J p g l l 'L .vr . fi - .r.. V .K .gf !kk,::- iagggfgf .XM . . fv ' 1,'i'.. fan. f 53 I 1 fsirdif, '. , f -w,,,.43i,sf 'a 2, 5' 1' r5'r- 5 f N 'f George H. Cowles Robert W. Manning 'P if F comm or -.J, zvuculon n i l 1 Charles T. Brewer, Pres. S U R I N T E E N T Hiram M. Nickerson, Supt 3 f , if , , 'Sv' ' - ' KW X ffm , Ve. f' J1ff'35f.,,,. . e n 4 ' 4- we Q4 1 kfkfrft X P1 14Aew,f:,1. . . , f J ,' .1figf1'.z.f,.i.w M . C, Keene Ward Charles Williams 4 . COMPLIMENTS OF K. O. WARD GRADE Principal-John Wilcox. Kinder- garten-Virginia Crants, Ruth Silsbee. First Grade-Louise Petterson, Mar- garet Closser. Second Grade-Lorena Wright, Catherine L. Harris. Third Grade-Florence Brucknak, Patricia Davis, Fourth Grade-Delores Sulli- van, Jeanne McIntyre. Fifth Grade- C. Fred Peckham, Helen Dykeman. Sixth Grade-Dora McCarthy, Harold Meszaros. Secretary-Elizabeth Grippin. jr. H.S. -Lucy O. Gooding, Logan White, Florence White. Agr.-Carlton Cook. Art-George M. Grimshaw. Com- merce - Helen H. Risley. junior English-George Hazen. Senior English and Library-Clara Strong. Guidance and Driver Training-Lynn Banner. Homemaking-Theodora F. Duncan. Languages-Sylvia S. Marantz. Mathe- matics-Robert H. Lafferty. Vocal - Betty King. Instrumental Music Music-Joseph Stellato. Physical Edu- cation Hickey. Science -- Lawrence Mc- Manus. Social Studies - Norman J. Sweeney. School Nurse-Ruth Grif- fin. - Arleeda Hickey, Maurice HIGH SCHOOL COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN 8: LLOYD GALPIN i 3 S i' ROW ONE: L. Petterson, R. Silsbee, M. Closser, D. McCarthy, V. Crants, L. Wright, H. D k man y e . ROW IWO: H. Meszaros, P. Davis, J. Mclntyre, D. Sullivan, F. Brucknak, C. Harris, R. Griffin, F. Peckham. FACULTY ROW ONE: F. White, L. Hickey, T. Duncan, S. Marantz, E. Grippen, B. King R. Hastings, H. Risley, L. Goodi J. Stellato, L. McManus, G. Gti Lafferty, J. Wilcox, M, Hickey. ng. ROW TWO: N. Sweeney, L. White, C. Cook mshaw, G. Hazen. ROW THREE: L. Banner, R. .W Y I l WI 'L'i Q EDITORS fix Editor ........................ Elsie Doty Assistant ............ Emily Van Scoy News .................. Elizabeth Tofr Senior Pages ............ erard Aman J Sports ........................ Bob Garatt Departments .......... Marcia Ward Alumni ...,................ Bob Garatt Business .............. Gene Dougherty PHOTOGRAPHY A 1 ' Richard Williams 4 Douglas Morris w f ADVISERS Mrs. Strong Elsie Doty Mrs. Risley Mr. Grimshaw ART SALES Head-Marjorie Keller Patricia Chaffee Head--Joe Kaidan Katheryn Anms Joyce Bastain Dave Johnson Max Aman Barbara Race Arlene Abplanalp ADVERTISING Head-Janice Garatt Marcia Ward Carolyn Aharr SEATED: J. Hoyt, J. Garatt, M. Keller, E. Doty, E. Van Scoy, G. Dougherty, D Morris, J. Kaidan. STANDING: Mrs. Risley, D. Johnson, R. Garart, J. Bastain, M. Aman, B. Race, L. Winnick, E. Toft, J. Aman, P. Chaffee, R. Williams, C. Ahart, A. Abplanalp, M. Ward, K. Annis, Mr. Grimshaw. ip-a 'HNF tI 'n X.. Emily Van Scoy TYPISTS Head-Joyce Hoyt Laura Winnick Martha Netupski Barbara Race Dolores Van Etten ANNUAL STAFF COMPLIMENTS OF BRUSH AND PALETTE TAVERN L. JAYNE, PROP. Sim . ml'.i m.M M , , , Y , at W SEATED: C. Gaydosh, R. Williams, G. Dougherty, B. Campbell, D Silsbee STANDING: G. Campbell, M. Aman, Mr. Wilcox, E. VanScoy, M..Ward, Manning, R. Kellogg. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council started the year with Gene Dougherty as president and Dick Williams to help him in the office of vice-president, Betty Campbell, secretary, and Carlton Gaydosh, treasurer. The first problem was to get pupils interested in joining the Student Association. The membership drive was fairly successful. The annual Hallowe'en party was next on the agenda. As this is the main money- making project of the year, much work was put into this venture. Another project under the auspices of the Student Council for the benefit of its nembers was a program of movies every Friday during the activity period. At the beginning of the second semester the Council set up a new noon hour with a longer activity period. Scheduling for these was done by members of the Council. Mrs. Clara Strong has acted as adviser, with Mr. Wilcox aiding them throughout the year. COMPLIMENTS OF WARD AND VANSCOY, INC. PHONE 106. f NA Rs 5 , I f WQ4r9f f N Rm' V ' df re.s'J .... vf .s Mor-r-73 ' ' . . . . e ue. 11,7 P I ani' Don. Q Hee PN-srJent' fl I Naam. acre .cr .usa 0 H, 11,0-ar sru-r-er. . . . Joyce Hoyt DOUGLAS MORRIS Ideas of his own . . . Mr. Brill in Senior play . . . all-around athlete . . . President of Senior class . . . the arguing man , . . woodchuck . . . how about those Owego girls? . . independent . . . determined . . Sam. HELEN MANNIN G Neat . . . makes sweet music . . . Anne in Senior play . . . Vice President of Senior class . . . quiet and good-natured . . . Helen. H839 get 'Ju-we 4,2 Q Y T E 6'-...js ' at A , f o r at fiv- ' 'ii Hi- 'S I as . 'Qc siss . ,X , 'ae--Q - - Lage. V., M JOHN AAGAARD Big brown eyes . . . smooth Mer- cury . . . alert in football and bas- ketball . . . Secretary of Senior class 6 . . . ag. man . . . alert and agree- able . . . Johnnie. ' JOYCE HOYT Looks well in any outfit . . . attrac- tive cheerleader . . . opinions worth listening to . . . Ernestine in Senior play . . . Senior Treasurer . . . congenial companion . . . re- membrance of school days will mean . . . Joyce. COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES S. HILLS CO., OWEGO, NEW YORK Q I I 5 BRUCE BREWER Chubby ice cream boy . . . the ag. man . . . Hot Rod . . . lots of fun after you know him . . . jestful . . . Bruiser. BETTY CAMPBELL Shortstuff . . . jimmy Boy . . . Lillian in Cheaper by the Dozen . . . a spirited cheerleader . . . Miss Girls' State . . . amiable . . . Soupy Lou. JOHN KINNER AND ASSOCIATES GENERAL CONTRACTORS xjwx y xg K5 , .lj ELSIE DOTY Moo Moo . . . Miss I. Q. of C. C. S .... big Pontiac . . . editor of Candorama . . . cheerleader . . . musical artist . . . a leader and companion . . . Elsie. EUGENE DOUGHERTY Wavy hair . . . Grasshopper . . . proficient in basketball and base- ball . . . president of Student Coun- cil . . . studious . . . Beano. rm Mk ap- 5 EM' mr. y - ' U ,gi - wt , c .Q Qi, W , gs 1--. f . 4 If 'S-. V P I si , ' 1, 'fb-fill.-. N MARILYN FOOTE Quiet . . . good marks without ef- fort . . . unruffled . . . business course . . . diligent . . . accom- plisher . . . Mary. CARLTON GAYDOSH Shapely legs . . . good in all sports . . . favorite pastime is Shirley . . . Hungarian goulash . . . the hitch- hiking kid . . . Frank in Senior play . . . always a friend in need . . . Gabor. 11 COMPLIMENTS OF WALLACE STEEL AND SUPPLY CO., ITHACA, NEW YORK EVELYN HOLLEN BECK Q gee A Friendly smile . . . homemaking H61 A and Glee Club . . . so busy being 5' I S a good housewife that she doesn't ' ' have time for much else . . . effici- ent . . . sensible . . . Evie. an A A 1':4:r- A DAVID JOHNSON Little once-now not so big . . . - , ag. student . . . busy chaperone in , J I Cheaper by the Dozen . . . sense - of humor . . . hearty laugh . . . good- M S' naturecl . . . Little Abner. : 1 Q , z . 'Q ,N Q sv l ,MQ . , a J -1 ' Q .1 fi V Q, A i ff-: ez- ' A Q X ffin' -fr I A ' 11 ' 'W-:i:.l ' I .ix ,. JOSEPH KAIDAN Shorty . . . Mr. Boys' State . . cheerleader in class play . . . a great tenor . . . class gentleman . . . courteous . . . joe. . Q: ,Q R' KAY LIND Husky . . . sweater girl . . . big Lincoln . , . Mother of a dozen . . . always a greeting . . . eager . . . alert. . , Kay. COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR-WHITE TRUCKS, INC., 465 STATE ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. LELAN D MCLAUGHLIN Crew cut . , . studious . . . dream boy . .. skilled in football and base- ball . . . ag. man . . . cheerful smile . . . courteous and friendly . . . Punk. RICHARD NEWMAN Stilts . . . tractor cowboy . . . changeable . . . quiet . . . chronic absentee . . . a true ,friend . . . Corky. -2 l 2 If .,,,,- qi-M 1-v ft. A fav., Ei .4 K R x -ek 'iii fins 43'-s COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRYLEA ICE CREAM RONALD POTTER Five o'clock shadow . . . Hot Rod . . . the working man . . . football and baseball . . . what are women? . . . cooperative . . . fair . . . Ronnie. ADDIE QUICK Small stuff . . . sings a beautiful melody . . . a class ring-plus a diamond . . . poise and simplicity . . . calm . . . underlying merri- ment . . . refined . . . Addie. HOWARD SCHARF The thin man . . . Dan in class play . . . business student . . . won- derful sense of humor . . . honest and likeable . . . merry . . . rollick- ing . . . Sharfie. ,pw Wk. K E A EUGENE THOMAS Dark eyes . . . how's Laura? . . . star center in football . . . deer hunter . . never without a smile on his face . . . special cackle . . . everyone's pal . . . Humphrey. mi 2 4 E M i 3 Y tliiqfifsi Z 5 if , J jf GEORGE THOMAS just so so . . . ag. student . . . . tops in basketball . . . milk drunk- ard . . . lots of time for dates . . . Q capable . . . trustworthy . . . gen- erous . . . George. 'lf ---- LOUISE TOFT Gorgeous brown hair . . . always busy . ., . lots of dates . . . a tal- ented singer . . jackie in Senior play . . . a spirited cheerleader . . . merry . . . Louise. I ... X COMPLIMENTS OF CANDOR TELEPHONE COMPANY ,X ELSIE VERGASON Fair haired . . . no hunting for beaus-she's got Roger . . . Mrs. Fitzgerald in Cheaper by the Doz- en . . . a good homemaking stu- dent . . . sincere . . . faithful . . . Elsie. ROBERT VERGASON Southpaw . . . ingenious ideas . . . Mr. I. Q. of C. C. S ,... always a comeback for anything said . . . friendly diplomatic . . . witty . . . Bud. . 1 543 I ri ,jf 'Z' SPENCER ,..-...N -wiffl -...,,.,..-K-U 3? 'be 5 an 'pg gailf' RICHARD WILLIAMS Crew cut kid . . . a very good father of a dozen . . . Keene's have a television set . . . good in basket- ball . . . deerslayer . . . studious . . . Dick. WILLIAM WINTERMUTE Bass voice . . . quiet . . . you'l1 never catch me in trouble . . . Fred in Cheaper by the Dozen . . . good sense of humor . . . sincere . . . Bill. COMPLIMENTS OF VAN ATTA CHEVROLET, SALES AND SERVICE OWEGO lEI l A T 5 'S' ' ll Bp. fw ' ! ,Ar rg. rs g 'I P 5 P CLASS HISTORY 1 9 4 8 -- 1 9 4 9 . . . thirty-six freshmen . . . deflating initiation . . . Adviser Mr. Prudom . . . President, Dick Williams . . . Vice President, Joyce Hoyt . . . Secretary, Elsie Doty . . . Treasurer, Evelyn Hollenbeck . . . work accomplished, one grand time. 1 9 4 9 - 1 9 5 0 . . . Retaliating initiation . . . Ha1lowe'en booth and raffle . . . two Athletic Association banquets . . . major event-St. Patrick Dance with music by Trail Blazers . . . President, Jerard Aman . . . Vice President, Richard Williams . . . Secretary, Joyce Hoyt . . . Treasurer, Eudora Barden . . . Adviser, Miss Edds. 1 9 5 0 - 1 9 5 1 . . . thirty-two members . . . President, Gene Dougherty . . . Secretary, Douglas Morris . . . Treasurer, Carlton Gaydosh . . . Adviser, Mr. Ferris . . . big venture-popcorn machine . . . new class seal on rings . . . showing of movies. 1 9 5 1 - 1 9 5 2 . . . Adviser, Mr. McManus . . . President, Douglas Morris . . . Vice President, Helen Manning . . . Secretary, John Aagaard . . . Treasurer, Joyce Hoyt . . . profitable magazine drive . . . hilarious and successful Cheaper by the Dozen . . . ice cream sales . . . dance . . . talent show . . . donkey basketball game . . . and last but not least-WASHINGTON . . . and then exams and graduation. Lawrence McManus COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN SEGTON AND CO., MANUFACTURING WHOLESALE GROCERS J' r , 'S . 3 1 , 44 i, 'Igf I up Q, 'br 5 ' 91 41 ,t ,tai Qi! 45 gifs' K fr: I' ri We V p Surprised? l iv ji 3 ' ' m ay 42... ar ,q 9 M1 I jf KV' 1 fi , 'Z E I . liAfCH,E the trees pretty, Elsie? ' ShC'S H1CCl Ye Olde Revival Hour, ,i ,. it ., 2 Q 'S' :1 3' I gig, 5, gg .. ,. ant, ,451-rx 3-2, +981 If 8.8! -1 1 H is Full 'O Pep! Dick, Elsie, Bud, and Billl' BE - it-4 N, Caught 'cha. ,3 gg Doug! l My HCIOU' 5 L'il Abner johnson .fi .4 'f ff ' s if' -'sf -any .Q as -4 I K QL? L' xx Nt 'ia' r ' I p,., J , is. A , gg-an-.sh A. wr. E 7 age? M A, W Don, Mick, and Dick: Letter Men i 2551? . . f 31.55 .fr ' E3 ' . . . f Yr A 5 Thez Thomas Ujoe: After the Show WBGFV ' .V . I - , I' 2251 ,QV ' A 'iff A .ahv- -. ' . ig it ' t L ' ' , Y' f- -V, Mix- swf- L B Q i .4 ef sfwwffffgg sisc it W . ' has . rr , W - . . 4 'fjwrfv-MM--.A iw. at f ' l ., X ,V 1 r..,.v---...N 7 5 A 5 lmily and Bill: Working? ' Sounds 8001 lefdie- Cute Cookie Toft! Q. Q' ' . , it if .. 5' H rr r f V is I lr f dt' 2 Q 1 in f . ii., germ.,- . V- , 4 , ' ,5 .Ax 7.5 k ' 1 4 T ' 1 11 ' f V, l 2 at lf? 'Q CLASS PROPHECY If Here it is the year 2002 A. D. and I am sitting in front of my interplanetary televiewer getting the latest stock reports from Mars about the I. B. M. Corporation of which I am now president. Wait a minute! Something is happening!! I no longer see the face of Mt. Smith. Suddenly I see before me the face of one of my former classmates. Why, it's Iobn AtZg!Zdi'lli.' Johns hair is getting thin. There appear to be four-lane highways on top instead of an alleyway like there was back in 1952. john seems to be doing very well as manager of the Boston Red Sox. Say, I believe I now see Carlton Gtzyclosh, and who is that lovely creature with him? Carlton's still a womans man even though he is slightly gray on top. Here he is out on some lonely island with a pretty Hawaiian girl. And there's Kay Lind. It looks like she's got her hands full with those dozen or more children I see running around. Well, I guess maybe they are cheaper by the dozen. I wonder who that woman is I see typing on the atomic typewriter? Yes, it's Betty Cfzvzpbell. Betty seems to be doing very well as secretary for the president of a travel agency called Rockey Space Ships Transportation Unlimited. There's George Tbomar sitting in his living room counting over the piles of money which he has saved up from earnings taken in on his profitable farm in the mid-west. COMPLIMENTS OF y CRANDALIQS SUPPLY COMPANY G. L. F. BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK CANDOR, NEW YORK The view on my 50-inch televiewer screen seems to be changing. I'm now looking at a huge air- craft carrier. That man on the deck looks familiar. Well, I'll be-that man is Dick Williams. Admiral Williams is making those sailors hop as he shouts out orders. Now there seems to be some advertising coming on the screen. The sign appears to say, Buy atomic muffins for quick and needed energy. Say, the woman who is holding some of those appetiz- ing muffins is Joyce Hoyt. Joyce is doing all right as she models as a good cook on televiewer screens. Now I see another person appearing on the screen. Yep, it's another old classmate from C. C. S. by the name of Lonife Taft. Louise has done pretty well for herself as a beautician. Many years of ex- perience now past have made her a real specialist at her job. Now I'm looking in on a rodeo. Instead of using horses anymore, the common animals seen are mules. And there's the new Roy Rogers of this age, Diwe jolanron, in person,'riding his favorite mule. Dave's a little old, but he still looks good. There's Evelyn Hollenbeck. I'll bet her husband, George, is sure having some fine meals cooked for him. Evelyn has been preparing his meals a long time. Why, it was way back during high school days at C. C. S. that they were married. Gene Tloomar seems to like his job as head forest ranger in the Rocky Mountains. There's Gene right now, up on a hill sleeping under an oak tree. Nice life! A new face has appeared on the screen. The woman looks familiar. Yes, that surely is Ellie Doty. She must be in her sixties, but she still looks young. Her job as secretary for a big-wig company keeps her supplied with plenty of those crisp twenty-dollar bills. joe Kaidiin is now known as the man with the honey-dew voice. His voice has even landed him a couple of roles in past movies. Handsome joe has still got the girls kneeling and reeling. On the screen there now appears a man in fanciful dress and spectacles rimmed with diamonds. That must be Mfr. Iemm' Aman, the movie producer, who is rolling in dough and as a sideline, to keep his brain working, does math problems. Wow! What kind of a commotion is that I see on my televiewer? Say, that's Helen Manning trying to knock some sense into a pupil at C. C. S. where she teaches fifth grade. Keep trying, Helen, you'll learn them young ones something even if you have to crack their skulls. Looks as if my scene now has shifted to jones Beach. There's Elsie Vergaron sitting there on the beach. Gee whiz! There are enough grandchildren running around her to make her seasick. Don't let any of the little ones get lost, Elsie. I COMPLIMENTS OF R. H. MOULD COMPANY SCHOOLEY'S1NC. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y. As I turn the dial, the scene changes and I'm looking into the timber country of Canada. There are three husky men out there really making those trees topple. Why, therels Bill Wintermnle and the three men must be his sons. Quite a sawmill you're running, Bill, old boy! Howard Sclaarf seems to be doing all right as an expert plumber in New York City. In fact, he's so good he's known as the man with the delicate plumbers hand, or Light Fingers Scharff' Joyce Bartoin is now vice-president of a women's organization called, Six Footers of America. Say, grandfather, if you're a shrimp, you better toe the line or grandmother Joyce won't only be making you cook breakfast, but youll also have to take it to her bedroom. There's Bud Vergaron sitting in the library of his, modern atomically heated home on Long Island. Bud's retired now, but he was once called the daredevil of America for his great exploits as chief window washer on the one-hundredth floor of the Emipre State Building. Bruce Brewer, who learned the art of good salesmanship in highschool days at C. C. S. by selling senior ice cream, has now worked his way up to the job of head manager of a large ice cream plant. Marilyn Foote is now a well-known dress designer for many famous actresses of this age. Her style of dress has made wolves out of those Hollywood actors! Why, there's one of those male wolves appearing on my screen right now. It's hadsome Leland McLaughlin. I'1l bet he's the only actor who's been married so many times he can't remember who his first wife was. I can't be sure, but the televiewer camera must now be taking in a scene somewhere in a desolate snowclad country. There's a sign that says You Are Now in Alaska, the Land of Rich Oil Deposits. And there's Ronnie Potter, the man who produced the machinery to get that oil. C. C. S. can be mighty proud of a graduate like that! Richard Newman has been doing well for himself! The racing car which he designed and built five years ago is still giving top performance. A quick glance at the Indianapolis Speedway on my screen, shows Mr. Newman's car doing well over three hundred m.p.h., and another win is in the making for Richard, the wonder-man of the race track. It's about time for my televiewer channel to be getting back on the beam, but there still is one graduate of 1952 I haven't seen. I wonder what Addie Quick has been doing for her life's work. There's Addie appearing on the screen now. That woman deserves a lot of credit! She is now at the head of the Red Cross. I see Mr. Smith has finally reappeared. More stock reports are coming up, but those few minutes spent with people who were highschool chums brought back many memories! Who would have thought the Class of '52 would produce so many celebrities!! COMPLIMENTS OF H ICKEYS MIYSIC STORE CARPENTER SCHOOL COACHES ITHACA, NEW YORK BATH, NEW YORK CLASS WILL 193 les john Aagaard wills his tales to anyone who can make good use of them. jerard Aman leaves all studying to anyone who has time for it. Joyce Bastain leaves everything plus a few strands of golden hair. Bruce Brewer wills all the ice cream he eats to anyone who can hold it. Betty Campbell wills her height to Charlie Chicken. Elsie Doty wills her annual work to Annie VanScoy. Gene Dougherty wills his ability to stay out of trouble to Roger Penny. Marilyn Foote wills her shyness to Laura Winnick. Carlton Gaydosh leaves a couple of years of Varsity basketball to Jim Marks. Evelyn Hollenbeck keeps her future family for Mr. Hollenbeck. Joyce Hoyt decided to take all her troubles with her, so no one else will have to put up with them . David Johnson wishes he had a big profile to leave someone. joe Kaidan-Gentleman joe leaves his courtesy to Stretch Ferris. Kay Lind wills all her sweaters to Beverly Sullivan. Leland McLaughlin gladly leaves all his names to Otto the Possum. Helen Manning leaves her ability to study to joe Winnick. Doug Morris wills his conscience to Larry Manzer. Corky Newman wills a nickle to anyone who can get it from him. Ronnie Potter wills all his school skipping to anyone who can get away with it. Addie Quick wills her coiffure to Jackie Dominic. Howard Scharf leaves his good sense of humor to all the sourpusses in C. C. S. Gene Thomas wonders if any of these young fellers can fill out his football uniform-if so--it's their's. George Thomas wills all the milk he likes to anyone who wants it. Louise Toft reluctantly will her beaus to anyone who can find them. Bud Vergason ain't leavin' nothin' for nobody. Cperiodj Elsie Vergason wills her temper to Dona Lathrop. Dick Williams leaves a few bucks to the rest of the deerslayers. Bill Wintermute wills his ability to mind his own business to Bob Garratt. The Senior Class wills its ability to be different to any class that has the ambition to put new ideas to work. Since we made so much money on our popcorn machine, we're sorry we cannot leave it to the poor underclassmen. We will all our tardy slips burned to anyone who can carry all of them at once. To the juniors we would especially like to give our time in detention hall. To the sophomores we will all our lost, strayed, or stolen cuds of gum. We leave the lowly freshmen our ability to have a good time. Leaving all joking aside, we bequath all our good times to the lower classmen. We appreciate the aid given to us by our faculty. We hope that the classes that follow receive as much enjoyment and value from school as we have. The Class of 1952 COMPLIMENTS OF HUNTINGTON LABORATORIES, INC CONTI'S JEWELERS HUNTINGTON, INDIANA OWEGO, NEW YORK '2 YY Ml' fjjlllluwr 1 ' ' I , lllur f M51 rffiiis T-7 4 H1 fl 3 E52 is-512 rg Q 1' P+., si -vaio?-Q f 'L I fl 3 1 . M Band rehearsal ,QR AN Mr. Pass , M I b t,,,,f Mr. Roberts ge'-My R- Mr. Bolton, , Q Mrs Strong 4 The Hickeys Funk and Linda I .B wr 556 e Q ELg....f5- T' Y jim Maclntyre fe l A .r La L L with if: f 5 X 6 5,51 if Q . if S 4 is T? 6. i N il f , S ALA ,3 K ,fsgus ,-.- Vw W jump! - s in 4 Major Winnick 1 Jllilflifa Heath I Gerry, Emily, joe, Liz, Eleanor 'E I ii Mt Mrs. Risley ' Mr. Sweeney ,, Varsity W-new may f Lucille Doane Rodney Kellogg sk , Stretch Barb W 'mme I i x is I l ii 1 O. M. Barbara Race and Louise Toft Big Chief Laura Marge i 23 COMPLIMENTS OF BROCKWAY SCHOOL BUSSES A-. F ki 'Rx -4, J, Y: ,X lr ,,. I . ,,.,.... ...,. 1 Goo JUNIORS-Mr. Cook ROW ONE: B. Sullivan, F. Quick, D. Van Etten, C. Moshier, M. Netupski, E. Van Scoy, J. Dom- inic, M. Ward, D. Lathrop, P. Leonard. ROW TWO: J. Winnick, R. Penney, M. Hurd, J. Mac- Intyre, L. Winnick, B. Toft, B. Race, M. Keller, B. Slate, D. Kirk, Mr. Cook. ROW THREE: A.- Andrews, B. Nicholson, C. Overbaugh, K. New- man, R. Garatt, L. Hurd, C. Manzer, D. Spicer, B. Eiklor, L. Manzer, D. Manning. Tuzjiunlons At the be innin 1 of the ear Mr. Cook was chosen unior adviser' Robert Nicholson D 8 5 Y A . l I a r 1 president, Dona Lathrop, secretary: Donald Manning, vice-president, and Marcia Ward, treasurer. A plan was submitted to the Student Council for permission for money-making activities. These were granted and included a series of dates for movies in the fall, the right to sell refreshments at games, the sale of individual pictures for everyone in school and a dance held in May. With Mr. Cook's able guidance, the class of 1953 is well on its way to their Senior trip. THE SOPHOMORES The sophomore class made a good start this year. Officers were elected as follows: Mr. Sweeney, adviserg Frank Presher, president, Max Aman, vice-president, Gerry Gwara, secretary: and Sabra Lathrop, treasurer. On November 21, 1951 a dance was held, the first money-making project. Cohen's Orchestra provided the music. A series of roller skating nights in the gymnasium proved both entertaining and lucrative. 1 C , . SOPHOMORES-Mr. Sweeney . 1 ,A fr h t ' 75 l. iysy Q2 'fy 51,55 4- 'iz-lfiff' ROW ONE: L. Heffron, F. Kanne, E. Slater, S. X , 1 f'sz-59 Sullivan, G, Gwara, L. Leonard, S. Townsend, ' ,. K J, Johnson, B. Chandler, D. Kirk, s. Lovejoy, -Lg ' 1 'V j. Wilder, V. Quick. ROW TWO: D. Root, ' - , - 1 A b c ' V. Stevens, P. Storm, J. Garatt, C. Ahart, C. Ver- . U, , s, 4 i gason, S. Newman, K. Annis, M. Keene, E. ' 5 'f:- Martin, S. Lathrop, Mr. Sweeney. ROW THREE: r ' 1 : N. Benjamin, R. Van Etten, R. Kellogg, C. Robi- '7' son, B. Blinn, J. Marks, M. Aman, C. Moffit, R. . A Davenport, F. Presher. an ' I Q .g.. . f . , P ll M l Y I l COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATI,ONAL BANK OE CANDOR FRESHMAN-Mr. Hazen ROW ONE: A. Abplanalp, P. Vanderpool, M Quick, S. Gaydosh, L. Lent, P. Bulger, B. judski W. Heath, A. Quick. ROW TWO: R. Hatch, J. Roberts, C. Aagaard, T. Bacon, G. Brewer, K. Bosket, J. Lowell, P. Chaffee, A. Grant, G. Hazen ROW THREE: J. Nichols, A. Aagaard, L. An derson, H. Barrows, J. Maclntyre, R. C. jordan, J. Casterline, R. Hile. in Kellogg, THE FRESHMA CLASS The Freshman Class consists of 27 members with Mr. Hazen as our adviser. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President-Charles jordan Vice President-Laura Lent Secretary-Ronald Kellogg Treasurer-james Maclntyre We have had a dance this spring and have taken part in a play with the Sophomores and juniors. THE EIGHTH GRADE The officers of the Eighth Grade for the year 1951-1952 are: President-David Silsbee Vice President-Bill Hughes Secretary-john MacDonald Treasurer-Claudia Van Etten Adviser-Mr. Stellato At the Hallowe'en party held by the Student's Association, we had a target game our booth. Our February 13, we put on a minstrel show with the Seventh Grade. It was a huge success as our first major money-making project. EIGHTH GRADE-Mr. Stellato ROW ONE: M. Cook, Z. Quick, Jo. Vergason x J. Consalvi, L. Moore, B. Slate, D. Warner, E. , Sims, R. Vanderpool, C. Van Etten, J. MacDon- I ald, jr. Vergason, I. Abplanalp, Mr. Stellato ROW TWO: Mrs. White, Miss Goodin Tennant, D. Silsbee, R. Echorst, J. Beach, L. Presher, D. Wilder, P. Keene, S. Storm, J. cett, A. Cook, D. Moffit, R. Adams, R. D. VanScoy. ROW THREE: D. Yeier, G. Quick G. Newman, C. Rose, L. Penney, R. Ackles, R. Darlin R. Daven ort . MacDonald L rf, P , J , . daugh, B. Hughes, A. Hover, R. Sullivan, D Kirk R. Weber, D. Townsend. COMPLIMEN TS OF PAUL E. REED LUMBER AND MILLWORK OWEGO-MURRAY CO., INC. owroo, NEW YORK an PDP 4' fi Dou Lind Med -in-1 Nil 'll SEVENTH GRADE-Mr. White ROW ONE: D Strong, A. Oltz, H. Stevens, P. Van Etten, D. Benjamin, F. Stevens, P. Birch, S. Johnson, S. Martin, M. Hover, R. Hall, J. Camp- bell, G. Pumpelley. ROW TWO: Mrs. Risley, R. Stevens, D. Oliver, V. Tucker, D. Walker, S. McNeil, H. White, E. Hover, C. Keene, G, Hurd, G. Campbell, L. Benjamin, R. Van DerPoel, Mr. White. ROW THREE: F. Andrews, M. Bulger, E. Slater, K. Andrews, S. Gower, E. Hart, H. Foote, J. Bosket, L. Harmon, J. Murinchack, B. Barden, S. Barrows, R. Murinchack, R. VanScoy, W. Pruitt, C. Rose. SIXTH GRADE-Mr. Meszaros ROW ONE: J. Crock, C. Darling, I. Kalinauskas, S. Schrader, L. Strickland, J. Strong, J. Foster, R. Goodrich, C, Gower. ROW TWO: E. Schu- macher, B. Kirk, P. Moshier, A. Van Der Pool, A. Jakes, F. Howard, M. Pumpelly. ROW THREE: H. Meszaros, S. Longrod, Lfjordan, H. Swansbrough, H. Annis, B, Aman, D. Nichols, J. Kent, 1. Andrews. SIXTH GRADE-Mrs. McCarthy S. Bish, J. Johnson, B. Bastain. ROW TWO D. McCarthy, C. Shaylor, E. Swansbrough, A Ackles, D. Moore, A. Hatch, R. Var1Etten, J. Gerace. ROW THREE: L. Meddaugh, C. Hutch- inson, E. Weber, A. Ahart, D. Kelsey, D. Chand- ler, R. Wilder. COMPLIMENTS OF LOCKRIDGE STUDIOS, ONEONTA, N.Y CROWLEY'S MILK COMPANY ROW ONE: B. Shaylor, S. Presher, C. Walker, D. Guggenheim, D. Wintermute, S. Davenport, FIFTH GRADE-Mr. Peckham ROW ONE: J. Judski, E. Stangle, D. Morse, S Martin, M. E. Macdonlad, R. Quick, J. Shaylor, B Thomas B. G.att ROW TWO: R. . J. , 2' . Pumpelly, F. Hatch, J. Hendrickson, E. Kirk, W Dickens, C. Strickland, F. Hoyt, T. Pass, D Consalvi. ROW THREE: Mr. Peckham, J. Leh- man, R. Foster, J. Smith, M. Hammond, P Sullivan, K. Kirk, G- Quick, S. Butterfield, J Murinchack. FIFTH GRADE-Mrs. Dykeman ROW ONE: D. Piworski, J. Rounsevell, J. Jordan, S. Silsbee, B. Beach, L. Longrod, D. Manning, J. Murinchack. ROW TWO: H. Dyke- man, A. Storm, D. Emery, J. Quick B. Hurd, L. Luciani, B. Barrows, C. Van Etten, C. Yost, R. Beebe. ROW THREE: R. Birch, K. Budinger R. Oliver, W. Barbe, R. Blinn, R. Foster, L. Maxwell, D. Morse, G. Stevens. ABSENT: W. Davis, J. Hover. FOURTH GRADE-Mrs. Sullivan ROW ONE: G. Haller, D. Breen, L. Lohmeyer, W. Maki, E. Johnson, T. Bulger, J. Hoyt. ROW TWO: B. Gower, B. Shaylor, H. Morse, P. Moyer, B. Thomas, N. Vergason, V. Stevens, V. Strong, E. Hughes. ROW THREE: E. Inman, A. Doucett, R. Johnson, H. Townsend, C. Brain- ard, D. Breen, A. Aagaard, R. Lord, J. Bolton. ROW FOUR: Mrs. Sullivan, C. Hendrickson, L. Gerace, J. Maclntyre, R. Ahart, J. Barden, L. Stevens, A. Graves, S. Bulger, B. Pascavage. COMPLLMENTS OF VALLEY VIEW SERVICE STATION HALLADAY Moron SALES, OVVEGO, N. Y. 1 eff' I' I 1' 'ti O9 NH! 06 . Ta FOURTH GRADE-Miss McIntyre ROW ONE: Medtlaugh, A. Lind, S. McRorie, D. Hover, T. Kinney, R. Jakes, T. Morse, F. Scott. ROW TWO: J. Slate, S. Sims, C. Northrup, M. Hurd, N. Hover, N. Piworski, B. Robinson, F. Gumosky, G. Foster. ROW THREE: Miss Mc- Intyre, H. Barden, S. jordan, S. Foote, J. Bush, D. Sullivan, I. Czarniecki, A. Rushana, G. Austin, S. Presher. ROW FOUR: B. Robinson, R. Love- joy, D. Crofoot, R. White, 1. Adams, L. Shady, B. Borrows, S. Judge. THIRD GRADE-Miss Davis ROW ONE: M. Maxwell, J. Slater, K. Piworski, E. Cronk, D. Powers, G. Rounsevell, L. Winter- mute, E. Hartman. ROW TWO: W. Inman, R. Chandler, C. Hughes, S. Haag, N. Vought, R. Van Etten, L. Vanclerpool, D. Budinger. ROW THREE: Miss Davis, W. Hurcl, G. Brainard, M. Marshall, E, Ferris, R. Oltz, P. Strombeck, T. Crowfoot, L. Weber. ABSENT: G. Brainarcl. THIRD GRADE-Mrs. Bruclcnalc ROW ONE: D. Nichols, J. Lowell, C. Stangle, E. Brewer, G. Vergason, L. Roberts, E. Ferris, L Slater. ROW TWO: T. Shaylor, D. Banner, C. jantz, D. Nichols, D. Schrader, S. Hover, W. Kirk, H. Van Etten, C. Knight, E. Grant, L Quick. ROW THREE: Mrs. Bruncknak, D Van Etten, R. Slate, R. Kirk, R. Emery, R. Gug- genheim, K. Luciani, J. Bish, B. Johnson. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CANDOR GLOVE COMPANY GLENN'S ATLANTIC STATION SECOND GRADE-Mrs. Wright ROW ONE: N. Guggenheim, D. Acla, S. Kane, Aa aard D ordan D Gower C Barbroslti S- 'sz' , . J , . , . ' , S. Birch, J. Foster. ROW TWO: L. Hendrickson, J. Diller, C. judge, N. Doty, S. DePuy, M. Bosket, C. Bolton, R. Hover, D. Ferris, A. Breen. ROW THREE: Mrs. Wright, D. Graves, J. Bush P. Gumosl-cy, F. Bowers, R. Ives, R. Dodzweit, J. Hatch, R. Bebel. ABSENT: M. Iwankiw. SECOND GRADE-Mrs. Harris ROW ONE: G. Morse, P. White, M. Strickland, D. Thomas, J. Zamoski, S. Kent, L. Brainard, M. Stevens. ROW TWO: P. Diller, P. Wintermute, E. Stevens, B. J. Wilcox, M. Krawic, B. Warner K. Strickland, G. Hatch. ROW THREE: Mrsi Harris L. Vander ool, B. Cronk, D. Penney, R , P ' Jantz, D. Foster, D. Sullivan, B. Shady, C. Moshier. FIRST GRADE-Mrs. Peterson ROW ONE: J. Cline, P. Kent, N. Weber, S Austin, R. Zamoiski, A. Strombeck. ROW TWO. G. Hendrickson, J. Beebe, B. judge, N. Rounse- vell, S. Powers, W. Slater. ROW THREE: Mrs Petterson, R. Hollenbeck, C. Budinger, G. Morse R. Bartow, R. Robinson, G. Stevens. COMPLIMENTS OF ARTHUR HOLLENBECK, CATATONK, NY. CHUBB SHOE STORE, OWEGO, N. Y KINDERGARTEN-Mrs. Silsbee ROW ONE: C. Willis, N. Hatch, E. Bolton, C. Cygnavich, K. Bebel, E. Andrews, P. Doucett, C. Morse, M. Estelle. ROW TWO: E. Hammer, B. Cardwell, L. Foster, B. Vanderpool, M. Van Etten, C. Weber, K. Stevens. B, Inman, B. Ferris, R. Lowell, j. Lord, M. Babroski. ROW THREE: Mrs. Silsbee, J. Grey, M. Dominic, J. Hall, S. Moyer, J. Morse, J. Sullivan, J. Cart, ABSENT: D. Wolfe, M. Furman, V. Rose. KINDERGARTEN-Miss Crants ROW ONE: C. Yost, N. Kirk, C. Hallett, I. Wintermute, V. Clark, M. Kirk, 1. Cronk, J. Slater. ROW TWO: P. Stevens, R. Millage, S. Foster, R. Lehman, F. Slater, M. Hover, L. Schrader, J. Acla, G. Strickland, J. Salmi. ROW THREE: Miss Crants, G. lotden, D. jorden, J. Jeanneret, W. Dickens, D. Bingham, B. Strong, D. Strickland, G. Davis, G. Dence. ABSENT: D. Anderson, G. Lovejoy, D. Shaylor, B. Whitney. FIRST GRADE-Mrs. Closser ROW ONE: B. Galpin, I. M. Groats, L. Quick, C. Judski, E. Bulger, N. Strong, S. Doucetr, G. Yost. ROW TWO: M, Banner, G. Puchasic, B. Murinchack, D. Roberts, O. Piatt, G. Ashlund, R. Van Etten, C. Shaylor, D. Hurd, C. Czarnecki, E. Schrader, W. Ferris, Mrs. Closser. COMPLIMENTS OF BECKWITI-I GARAGE, OWEGO, N. Y. BERN'S FURNITURE STORE, As. df' ,A is Arleeda B. Hickey Maurice Hickey Q .vi -.ww ' . ww- ,N -mf, if 5 pw VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Tofr, Co-Captain, B. Race, L. Winnick M Keene, B. Campbell, Captain. ATHLETICS J. V. CHEERLEADERS READING FROM LEFT: E: Slater, J. Gwara, S. Lovejoy, E. Martin E. Dory, Co-Captain, E. Tofr, Captain. l QQ I X N at fi ri ' W 5' ' f f 1 ' K ' , V i, ,lf 3 -' il? A i l L t- 'Ei :I it 1 1 f ' - 1 ' 4 1 W :- 'i'-f' rig Q 5 ' ' V il, I gl g'1C , V, ' .5 f , ' ' f 5 if ' 2 5. , L Z ' ly i Q . L ' ' , ' E ' A 1 ' 95 k, i' I Q , 3, y ,M 7 yy , .7 7 . , . C M C E , f ,gg 1 , M0 ' 'A . 1' rl . QNDUQQ' 0 .,',aQblUgEbknap Wkyy pf e x . ' A QV4004 gy,N00,9 by D04 5 QW004 aww? gxnoa QMIDUQ ....,..j -fXX,NMq .'S.pSyfQ1N-'AM' l il l s Q. r . X' lwlfiixyr 'ill 1 4 3 'mv if ROW ONE: Coach Hickey, Bob Nicholson, Ronald Potter, Carlton Gaydosh, Douglas Morris, jerard Aman, John Aagaard, james Marks. ROW TWO: Don Spicer, Gene Dougherty, Dick Williams, Max Aman, Ronald Kellogg, joe Winnick, Dave Johnson, Don Manning. BASEBALL-I95O-SI The base ball team last spring had a wonderful season of which they can all be very proud. They finished league play in first place with a record of seven wins and three losses. But their biggest thrill was at Percy Field in Ithaca where they defeated Groton in the playoff game. This made the boys Tri- County Champions. The team lost just two players, Walt Klinger and Doug Fessenden, so we can expect a good season this year. Candor 4 Newark Valley 5 Candor 2 Newfield 4 Candor 3 Nichols 1 Candor 14 VanEtten 12 Candor 12 Spencer 4 Candor 1 1 N ewfield 7 Candor 5 Nichols 4 Candor 3 Newark Valley 4 Candor 2 VanEtten 1 Candor 2 Spencer 7 Playoff game-Candor 7 Groton 4 COMPLIMENTS OF BANDLER, STILES AND KEYES ELLIS PHARMACY OWEGO, NEW YORK CANDOR, NEW YORK FOOTBALL I95l-52 The Candor football team turned in a very good record this year. They finished in second place with five wins and two losses. At the beginning of the season it seemed as if the team might finish the sea- son undefeated. They won four games in a row, defeating Groton and breaking their 17-game win streak. Then Republic and Lansing defeated them. They finished the season well by defeating their traditional rival, Spencer. The junior Varsity, although they had a lot of fight in them, didn't win a game. Better luck to both teams next year! Candor 42 Dryden 2 8 Candor 24 VanEtten 14 Candor 44 Groton 55 Candor 5 2 Newfield 19 Candor 3 3 Republic 36 Candor 25 Lansing 53 Candor 29 Spencer 12 Row One: F. Presher, Co-Capt. J. Aman, C. Gaydosh, D. Morris, Co-Capt. 1. Aagaard, G. Thomas, R. Potter, J. Campbell. Row Two: fKneelingJ A. Aagaard, J. Roberts. fStandingJ Asst. Coach Harold Meszaros, L. Ferris, A. Andrews, M. Aman, B. Garatt, C. Manzer, K. Newman, B. Nicholson, Coach Maurice Hickey. Row Three: R. Kellogg, C. Jordan, C. Robinson, L. Manzer, J. Marks, L. Anderson Alzrent: L. McLaughlin. 'if 0 ff' G Q eb li, V V . ..g- . f--15 COMPLIMENTS OF SHORTY'S SERVICE STATION RALPH ESTELLE-EVERGREEN FARMS CANDOR, NEW YORK CANDOR, NEW YORK l . u qty ugh . W' if 'ffm'-1? KNEELING: F. Presher, Manager, Coach Hickey, S. Gower, Manager. STANDING: J. Winnick, G. Dougherty, D. Morris, C, Gaydosh, L. Hurd, C. Manzer, 1. Aman, D. Williams, G. Thomas, j. Aagaard, D. johnson. VARSITY BASKETBALL-I95I-52 The Varsity basketball team finished in second place in the class B league. The record that the team had was nine games won and four games lost. Going into the playoffs against the first-place team, Groton, they lost by a narrow margin and were eliminated from further competition. The Varsity loses seven members by graduation, but has the material to fill the spots next year. Candor 24 Lansing Candor 44 Newark Valley Candor 49 Dryden Candor 61 Virgil Candor 49 Dryden Candor 37 Newark Valley Candor 62 VanEtten Candor 53 Virgil Candor 69 Newfield Candor 50 Groton Candor 57 Nichols Candor 50 Groton Candor 46 Spencer COMPLIMENTS OF M FRANK SCHARF FARM EQUIPMENT STORE CANDOR, N EW YORK J. V. BASKETBALL ROW ONE: B. Murinchack, L. Harmon, D. Strong. ROW TWO: D. Root, R. Kellogg, M. Aman, co-captain, B. Eiklor, co-captain, D. Spicer, D. Mannings, j. Maclntyre, ROW THREE: J. Marks, B. Garatt, K. Newman, B. Nicholson, J. Nichols, Coach Hickey. N-. I- ,Q-f '-...,, 44-w, . ' an-it i W 5a .tier 9 V t my K A-ig .ht 1. is ,A.,. f ll ? ,Y he ' ms: I9 sz r 1 ii I T' 'T 'T'-'O IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The V. squad had a very good season this year. They had 12 wins and 1 loss. They could have had a perfect season as the loss to Groton was unnecessary. There are no playoffs this year and therefore the J. V.'s are the champions of the league. Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Candor Lansing Newark Valley Dryden Virgil Dryden Newark Valley Virgil Newfield Groton Nichols Groton Spencer 19 20 14 18 25 39 16 22 42 10 37 23 WRESTLING I95l-I952 Coach Harold Mezzaros introduced a new sport to Candor, wrestling. One meet was held this year at Van Etten. The team was discontinued because of lack of interest, but will be resumed again next year. We hope to see lots of boys out and hizpe to have a successful team next year. WRESTLING ROW ONE: B. Murinchack, L. Harmon, F. Presher, R. Hile, G. Slater, ROW TWO: Coach Meszaros, A. Aagaard, R. Newman, R. Potter. COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. NOTEWARE 84 SON OWEGO, NEW YORK RICHARDS MONUMENTS OWEGO. NEW YORK 1 ACTIIVIIIES Z' PLAY IN G A? YH! MOON 'Tllllfl R BAND The band started the year Well by winning first prize of marching bands in the Fireman's Day parade in Owego last September. The band was also invited to march in the Armistic Day parade in Ithaca. On Sunday, February 3, the band gave a concert which was well re- ceived. The instrumental festival in Van- Etten was a major event which took a great deal of our time and energy. DANCE BA D The band was inactive for seceral years, but this year it was revived through the efforts of Mr. Stellato. Although small at the beginnin , it increased in size and interest. Prac- tices were held every Tuesday and Thursday during noon activity period, with extra sessions on occa- sional evenings. lts debut at Assem- bly was a great success. LYNN'S DRUG STORE OWEGO l f .25 ' Akai ROW ONE: D. Piworski, D. Strong, J, Cansalvi, R. Eckorst, L. Moore, R. Weber, G. Campbell, D. Yeier, D. Silsbee, R. VanScoy, P. Chaffee. ROW TWO: Mr. Stellato, R. Nicholson, R. Williams, L. Manver, C. Robinson, K. Newman, R. Garatt, E. Toft, K. Bosket, J. Lowell, H. Manning, J. Garatt, E. Doty, ROW THREE: B. Sullivan, M. Keene, B. Race, J. Nichols, j. Winnick, D. Mannin-', G. Dougherty, R. Kellogg, L. Winnick, E. Slater, E. VanScoy, M. Ward, L. Toft, S. Sullivan. R. Garatt, Mr. Stellato, R. Nicholson, J. Winnick, G. Dougherty, R. Williams, D. Manning. rw COMPLIMENTS OF 37 ENDICOTT-JOHNSON RETAIL STORE OWEGO D0 ROW ONE: E. Slater, E. Van Scoy, M. Keene, B. Race, 1. Garatt, K. Annis, B. Toft, M. Netupski, P. Chaffee, L. Toft, M. Ward, B. Sullivan. ROW TWO: D. VanEtten P. Bulger, Doty, K. Bosket J. Lowell, M. Keller, L. Winnick, J. Bastian K. Lind H. B'lZlDflll'lg, 1. Macimyfe, Bi Slate, J. Dominic. Row THREE: Mrs. Hastings, Ci Ahart, V. Stevens, R. Nicholson, D. Manning, C. Robinson, R. Garatt, L. Manzer, R. VanEtten, J. Kaidon, S. Townsentl, A. Abplanalp, A. Quick. ROW ONE: V. Stevens, L. Toft, L. Winnick, E. Doty, B. Race, M. Ward, J. Garatt, E. Van Scoy, Mrs. Hastings. 38 COMPLIMENTS or mxzv cuonus The mixed chorus was directed by Mrs. Hastings during the first term. Emphasis was on the Christ- mas Cantata which was presented for the community gathering and for Christmas exercises in school assembly. Mrs. King was director for the second term. Stress was placed on numbers for the Spring Festival of which our school was host. OCTETTE After tryouts, the octette opened the year under the direction of Mrs. Hastings and performed at the Christmas program, a teachers supervisory district meeting and for the P. T. A. At the beginning of the second term Mrs. King replaced Mrs. Hastings and gave much of her time and attention toward train- ing the group. SARGENT, WEBSTER, CRENSHAW Sz FOLLEY WILLIAM E. HALSTEAD, INC. A. I. A. ARCHITECTS BUICK SALES-OWEGO FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA , if ROW ONE: Barbara Race, Shirley Town- if 513 ra. ' Y' ff TQ. 'T fi 7 i j 'da J send. ROW TXVO: Marie Hurd, Jean Maclntyre, Martha Netupski, Beverly Sul- livan, Pearl Leonard. ROW THREE: Laura Witmnick, Jacqueline Dominic, Evelyn Hollenbeck, Helen Manning, Mrs. Duncan. -ws ' :ta ,X Qi ' 4.5 , , x f'j , 1 .Q ' N M, . 3 -r mgyyrag 'Tig rf 5 F u - i I Ho Ao C I O Q We organized our F. H. A. club with eleven mem- bers. We started by electing the following officers: President, Martha Netupskig Vice President, Jean Maclntyreg Secretary, Beverly Sullivan, Treasurer, Marie Hurd. With the aid of Mrs. Duncan, we worked on pro- jects, such as sewing and knitting. We enjoyed our meetings with other school homemaking clubs during the year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ROW ONE: F. Presher, W. Eiklor, G. Thomas, D. Johnson, M. Aman. ROW TWCJ: Mr. Cook, A. Grant, A. Aagaard, R. Kellogg, B. Brewer, J. Casterline, J. Roberts. ROW THREE: C. Robison, D. Spicer, K. Newman, L. Hurd, B. Blinn, J. Aagaard, J. Marks, C. Overbaugh. ROW FOUR: R. Davenport, C. Moffit, J. Kaiden, N. Benjamin, G. Thomas. . . .Y an 1. rf' I ,rf Twenty-six boys were 1951-52 members of the Future Farmers Association. Officers were: Gene Thomas, president: David Johnson, vice-president: Max Aman, treasurerg and Frank Fresher, reporter. Under the direction of Mr. Cook, we sold candy during the noon hour and sponsored the sale of seeds which were distributed among the grades. The F. F. A. held a Father and Sons Banquet in April. Our basketball season brought little success. 6 W . lik. 2 i THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized this year by Mr. Hazen. At our first meeting we elected the following officers: President, Emily Van Scoyg Vice President, Martha Netupski, Secretary, Pat Chaffee, and Treas- urer, judy Lowell. We performed a one-act play and participated in a high school drama festival at Hartwick College in April. We read William Shakespeare's As You Like lt. ll uv. at ,ui AF! F' 1 DRAMATICS CLUB ROW ONE: E. Van Scoy, B. Judski, W. Heath, Mr. Hazen. ROW TWO: M. Ward, M. Keller, J. Kaidan. ROW THREE: J. Garatt, P. Chaffee, J. Lowell K. Bosket, M. Netupski. THE ART CLUB ............ President, Donald Strong. Vice President, George Quick. The purpose of the Junior High School Art Club is to learn new skills, practice and perfect old skills that we have learned in class or as a hobby, to further a cause or way of life, and to have fun working with a group of similarly interested people. We have in the course of the year become inter- ested in each other and have considered everyones opinions. By our efforts we hope to be of help to our school and our community. ART CLUB FRONT: D. Yeier, R. Garatt, D. Sils- ,ff '49- bee, R. Nicholson, BACK: Mr. Grim- shaw, G. Gillette, C. Rose, R. Daven- port, J. Nichols. COMPLIMENTS OF FRED NICHOLSON ENGINEER CANDOR, NEW YORK Busy? Mr. Nickerson On O Candor! I I Look at the cowboys. Warm Isn't It? fm I Play Ball, Kids! is T Bob. Interested? A Summer Day W Studious! ! 1 Nice Shot, Dick. 3 H w Wadi 2 ,ff Q? fifties. , SX H r 5 png' ,J S +3 s ,. , 1-'K I J I' W : 5 Norma Making Lots of Money? COMPLIMENTS OF BROCKWAY SCHOOL BUSSES ! - V .- - ---- ---- - -,V 7 f--- V --i---Y--V--W ALUMNI Following the custom of the last few years, CANDORAMA will endeavor to inform its readers of the whereabouts of the most recent graduates. It is always most inspiring and enlightening to observe their accomplishments. We students hope we may do as well. Alumni of 1949 Manley Allen-Corporal in the U. S. Army, stationed in japan. Georgia Wilder-Married to Alfred Schoneman, jr., has a daughter, living in Danby. Agnes Manning-Student nurse at Binghamton City Hospital. Donald Weber-Employed at the First National Bank of Candor. janet Brewer-Employed as dietician in Rochester. Marion All-Secretary at G. L. F. in Candor. Elizabeth Chaffee--Accountant at G. L. F. in Ithaca. Barbara Campbell-Married to Richard Petris, living in Nyack. Margaret Craig-Employed at First National Bank' in Ithaca, engaged to be married to S. Manning. Janice Embody-Married to Arnold Redsicker of Spencer,, has two children. Waltroudle Harwardt-Living in Florida. Irving Hallet--Married, employed at E. J. Shoe Store, Owego. Isabelle Krawic-Bookkeeper at Endicott johnson in Endicott. Louise Hoyt-Married to Robert Stevens. Employed at Hanafin's in Owego. Verda De Wolfe-Bookkeeper at Morse Chain. James Luciani-Attending Hartwick College, pre-dental course. Catherine Osovski-Married to Edward Winnick, living in Ithaca, employed in Ithaca Gun Company. Winifred Manzer-Married to Manley Allen, employed at the I. B. M. john Rushana-Corporal in the U. S. Army in Alaska. Charles Sykes-Pfc. in the U. S. Marine Corps, serving as a cook. Bonnie Wilder-Married, living in Washington. Irene Wilk-Working for Artistic Card Company, Elmira. Marion Whitcomb-Married to Bruce Richards, has one son. David Thomas-Disbursing Office in Navy, Lakehurst, N. Arlene Silvernail-Married to Ross Gillette, works in Farmers' Production Credit Association Office Owego. Alumni of 1950 Ronald Dougherty-Married to Brenda Drury. Employed at Morse Chain. Francis Aagaard-Employed in office at Ithaca College. Richard Anderson-Sgt. in the U. S. Air Force, stationed at Goodfellow, Texas. Beverly Anderson-Attending Bob Jones University, Greenville, S. C. Raymond Anderson-Farming with his father. George Bonney-Working for Assemblies, Inc. in Endicott. Edward Cozdeba-Employed at G. L. F. Brenda Drury-Married Ronald Dougherty, has one son. Doris Hollenbeck-Nurse's training in Binghamton. Sally Hughes-Attending Buffalo State Institute of Applied Arts 8: Sciences. Mabel Morgan-Clerical work in Grant's, Sayre, Pennsylvania. Joseph Michalski-Sgt. Air Patrol Sqd., Larson Air Force Base, Washington. jack Oltz-Manages the Valley View Service Station, Willseyville. Irene Vergason-Married David Doane, living in Candor. William Rutledge-Employed at Morse Chain, Ithaca. Nancy Seeley-Freshman at Duke University. Patricia Wilder-Employed in E. J. office in Owego, engaged to Ed Cozdeba. Connie Winnick-Employed at E. 1. factory in Owego. Marilyn Barrows-Employed at Allen Wales, Ithaca. Bernice Manning-Working in the Industrial and Labor Relations School at Cornell University. Alumni of 1951 Robert Kellogg-Engaged in farming with his father in Willseyville. James Roberts-Engaged in farming with LeRoy Coursen. Charles Estelle-Assisting his father on farm. Douglas Fessenden-Studying Physical Education at Cortland State Teachers College David Fessenden-Studying Political Science at Duke University. Hazel Tyler-Employed at the Candor Dry Cleaners. Harold Anderson, Jr.-Pfc. U. S. Air Force, stationed in Greenland. Eudora Barden-Studying at Rochester Business Institute. Beverly Barrows-Inspector at Allen Wales in Ithaca. Mildred Foote-Clerical work at Allen Wales. Gladys Hawardt-Home, assists with Brownies. james Hollenbeck--Post-graduate work at Candor Centralg working in his fathers store Doris Manley-Stenographer for Fred Nicholson. Leon Nickerson-Attending Cortland State Teachers College. Walter Klinger-Cutting and selling wood. Ethel O'Conner-Residing at home. Lorraine jordan-Married to jake Slate. Elinor Riker-Assisting Mrs. Maude Ferris with lunchroom in Kathleen Snyder-Employed in West Endicott. Olga Rushana-Secretary at Candor Glove Company. Donna Worden-Bookeeeper at Montgomery Ward in Ithaca. Charles Toft-U. S. Navy. Alvin Carpenter-Working for contractor in Candor. Candor. CLASS OF 1950 . tif 0- XZ SCHOOL DIARY September 22: Band played in a parade in Owego at night. Candor won the first prize of 325. October 12: Candor played football at Groton, winning the game. The Varsity Cheerleaders gave the boys a spaghetti supper in the school cafeteria. October 16: The individual pictures were taken. The junior Class supervised the distributing and selling of them. JUNIOR TRIP October 17: The Junior Class went on a field trip. Stopping points included Owego, the Binghamton Museum, and the air- port. At the Binghamton Museum stories were told of the first people and Indians that were around Binghamton. From there we went to the Ross Park Zoo where we saw all kinds of ani- mals. We also went to the Airport and were told all about the mechanical points of the airport operations. It was a very en- joyable trip and a very profitable one. ar- M ' October 18.2 Special assembly. Mr. Crowells. the chalk artist, drew pictures of people and animals, and while drawing, he told stories of what he was doing. October 19: Two Navy recruit men visited the school and took charge of the assembly. Their speech was on the Navy and its advantages. Don't Quit School to join The Navy, was their slogan. They showed us two movies: 11 Stay In School. and 25 Navy Duties. October 23: Beginning of the series of five junior Movies. They included: 1. The Fabulous Dorseys 2. The Cobra Woman 5. jungle Book 4. Pennies From Heaven 5. Out of The Blue The juniors did well financially, considering the fact that the movies were all old ones, and took place on school nights. They were scheduled from October 23-December 4, every Tuesday night. October 26: The school Hallowe'en Party. This was a grand affair. Each class put up a money- raising booth. The other entertainment wasz, On Top of Old Smokey, by the Varsity Cheerleadersg Movies Ccartoonsjg Notes, by some of the girls in the Glee Club. Free cider and doughnuts were given our to everyone. Dancing followed. Prizes were given as follows: 1. Original: Bron and Beverly Robinson. 2. Best Disguise: Jim Roberts. 3. Prettiest: Dixie Lee Manning. 4. Funniest: Davis Nichols. November 11: Our band. was invited to appear in an Armistice Day parade in Ithaca. Candor won the second prize of 325. chestra played for this first dance of the year. CANDOR BAND November 30: Senior Play, Cheaper by the Dozen. It was begun by Mrs. Strong but she became ill and Mr. Hazen took over with Mr. Wilcox assisting. The Seniors turned out an excellent per- formance. The cast was as '1llows: Betty Lou Campbell-Lillian Louise Toft-Jackie Joyce Hoyt--Ernestine Helen Manning+Ann Dave Johnson--Bill Howard Scharf-Dan Bill Wintermute-Fred Joyce Bastain-Martha Carlton Gaydosh-Frank Elsie Vergason-Mrs. Fitzgerald jerard Aman-Larry Gene Dougherty--Doctor Burton Doug Morris-Mr. Brill Kay Lind-Mother Dick Wihiams-Dad Joe Kaidan-Joe SENIOR PLAY CAST December: The Board of Education decided to let the school buy new uniforms for the varsity cheerleaders. They were white corduroy with blue trimming. The J. V's now have the old varsity uniforms. December: The Junior Class ordered their class rings. They all agreed to have a.block C , as the emblem instead of the Indian, which the Seniors of this year chose. Delivery was made the last part of February. December 17: Twelve members of the Business Law class of C. C. S. visited the county offices in Owego. The trip included attending the County Court in the morning, a visit to the County Clerk's office, and a tour of the Sheriff's office and the jail. November 21: Sophomore Dance. Cohen's Or- I january 3: The Junior girls defeated the Senior and Sophomore girls in volleyball, making them rolleyball champions. january 8: Annual pictures were taken by Mr. Lockridge from Oneonta. Grade pictures were tak- en in the grade rooms while the others were taken on the stage and in the gym. january 9: McCrea marionettes presented a fascinating assembly for K-6 grades. Their program was a circus, cleverly done. January 15: Some of the Seniors and the American History class went to Sampson Air Force Base. It proved to be an impressive trip. january 16: The Sophomore World History Class visited the Corning Glass works, under the lead- ership of Mr. Grimshaw. The museum was the focal point of interest. January 17: Exchange assembly with Dryden. Dryden Dance Band presented a spirited program featuring soloists, an excellent drummer, and very danceable music. u January 25: Meeting of entire student body to help the Student Council organize the noon-hour activity program. February 2: Band Concert. The school band preserved a very enjoyable program on Sunday after- noon. February 4: A musical program from Bach to Boogie, presented in assembly by Mr. johnson. His Bach was as good as his Boogie. February 4: The Sophomores sponsored an evening of roller skating in the gym. The skates were furnished by Fraleys. February 5: The Hartwick College Ensemble presented a program for a general assembly. They showed a tremendous amount of talent. February 13: Junior High presented a Minstrel Show in the school gym. February 26: Candor went to Dryden for a basketball playoff with Groton. Groton won. February 27: Donkey Basketball game spon- sored by the Seniors. It wasia hilarious eve- ning, with only one casualty. Marcb 7: Dance Club Recreation Night in the gym. Marcb 21: The juniors sponsored a basket- ball game on roller skates. Fraleys furnished the skates and the junior and Senior boys the en- tertainment. DONKEY BASKETBALL GAME March 21 : The school met in assembly for a unique program showing the intricacies of clay sculp- turrng. Mr. Bogardus was the sculptor. March 28: Talent Show is the gym, sponsored by the Seniors. April 4: Senior Dance April 11: Freshman Dance. The Dryden Dance Band played for a semi-formal occasion. April 14: The Seniors departed on the mysterious fun-provoking TRIP! April 18: Seniors return from Washington. It was a wonderful excursion and one they will never forget. April 21: Mr. Edgar in a spec- ial assembly took us in an imagin- ary space machine on a journey to the outer world. He is shown here on the right in his space helmet after having landed on the moon. His finger is pointing toward the space ship. This might well be the type of ship which we have used for our theme. GLEE CLUB Izine 22: Baccalaureate held in the Methodist Church. lime 24: COMMENCEMENT! at-if . MR. EDGAR April 25: County Vocal Music Fes- tival at Candor. May 2: County Instrumental Festival at Van Etten. Candor participated with Mr. Stellato directing. May ll: junior Dance. May 23: Three one-act plays spon- sored by the juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. lime 16-19: The week that was dread- ed so much came Cof coursej. REGENTS WEEK! PATRONS AND PATRONESSES CARDWELL'S FROZEN FOOD SERVICE, Candor, New York. METRO'S RESTAURANT, Owego, New York. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY, Owego, New York. WILBER VISUAL SERVICE, New Berlin, New York. LA GRANGE HARDWARE, Candor, New York. DE PUY'S I. G. A., Candor, New York. MELEN'S GARAGE, Candor, New York. TOM CRAIG, Candor, New York. WHITCOMB COAL COMPANY, Candor, New York. DAISY H. JENNINGS, Candor, New York. MARION'S BEAUTY SALON, Candor, New York. CANDOR COURIER, Candor, New York. KILPATRICK'S, Candor, New York. CANDOR DRY CLEANERS, Candor, New York. PUBLIC SERVICE GARAGE, Candor, New York. J. K. ESSO STATION, Candor, New York. BRINK'S ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, Candor, New York. YEIER'S BOTTLE GAS 81 APPLIANCES, Candor, New York. HOLLENBECK'S STORE, Candor, New York. HIGHVIEW DAIRY, Candor, New York. DOANE CONVALESCENT HOME, Candor, New York. DR. 84 MRS. JOHN H. JAKES, Candor, New York. WINSTON S. IVES, Candor, New York. THE FRIENDLY SHOP, Candor, New York. DR. A. E. HILBERT, Candor, New York. THE FOUNTAIN INN, Candor, New York. THE MILL STREAM INN, Candor, New York. PETE'S BARBER SHOP, Candor, New York. JOHNNY ROBINSON-GROCERIES, Candor, New York. F. G. MILLER AND SON, Candor? New York. COTTER'S, 103 Central Avenue, Owego, New York. OWEGO MOTOR CLINIC, Owego, New York. CONWAY'S DINER, Owego, New York. ECONOMY STORE, Owego, New York. T. BURR CHARLES, Owego, New York. HARRY LYNCH, Cataronk, New York. FRED PANGBURN, Catatonk, New York. KIRK'S RENDEZVOUS, Candor, New York. BILL AND CHET, Candor, New York. MR. JOHN WILCOX, Candor, New York. ,,,,.av- Q fi . W' 4 ,li ,.r,.,,.,, ' Mfg 2? d?'s , iwiii 2' N 1 N 4 l n,194..-as-.i-nz-, ,