Homer Central High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Homer, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

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Copyright 1936 REXFGRD J MQRSE Ed Ch F O CLEQN BARBER B M THE ODYSSEY OF GZ-zclmowfeclgwzemis Cortland Standard printing Co Adams' Studio Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co Hammond High School The Advertisers in this Annual THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Uwliizci Vljlzcifci' Therels a grand old school in l-lomer, That is l4nown alar and wide, As we sing its praises over, Qur hearts are Filled with pride, And we'll cheer for Homer High School, So loyal and so true, And be a staunch defender QF her colors white and blue. We must leave thee, l-lomer High School For paths and Friendships new, But time can never alter devotion tried and true, 45? THE ODYSSEY OF1936 O'lf'81fUO'lf' HIS year, 1936, marlcs the tenth anniversary of the publishing of an Annual in l-lomer Academy. The Epic, first 65 15 published in 1926, made its final appearance in the year 1997. From that year until now, no class has dared ven- ture into the vast undertaking of editing a Year Boolc. The class of '36 decided in the beginning of the Fall semester to have a year-boolc. from then until now we have tried, clumsily but diligently, to preserve the activities of the current year. If we have failed in the attainment of the high standards which you had hoped for, we can truthfully say this: that it vvas not from laclc of effort but rather from inexperience. Lilce Ulysses we have traveled far and combated many difficult factors. Before vve leave the portals of this edifice we should lilce to leave a request,much in the same manner as our hero, Ulysses did to his son, Telemachus. We have started an enterprise. l-lave we la- bored for naught? Are our ambitions and desires to be forgotten? Juniors! Sophomoresl Freshmenl and classes to comel We beg of you, don't fail us in our precedent of publishing the 0dyssey . Be ambitious, courageous and persevering as was Ulysses. Thy enterprise will reward thee. 6 THE ODYSSEY OF1936 gjvcfllccl H011 James E. Qgdenaaaapresident of The Board of Education Since 1928. -'flzzzi flu' kfrzclly l,1lN'ff2f f4'IIff'lH'6Z ofvfr flu' yozzfllfzzl fronblff of U11y,u'r11.r. 171 THE ooysssv or 1936 Principal . . . Board ol Education Senior Class . . Seniors . . . Senior Play . . Honorary Awards Class Poem . . History ol Homer Academy Junior Class . . Sophomore Class News . Chorus . Orchestra Boys' Tri-V . . Girls' Tri-Y . . Agricultural Club Soccer . . . Varsity Basketball J. V. Basketball . Baseball . . Advertisements . CILZQ Ojf Qonieifzfs CHAPTER I - ADMINISTRATION Page . 13 . 14 In Memoriam . The Faculty . CHAPTER II H SENIORS . . 23 . .94-31 . 39 . 33 . 34 CHAPTER III . . . . 45 .46 . 48 CHAPTER IV- . . . . . 57 . 5 8 . 59 . 60 . 61 . 62 Class History . 1936 Class Statistics Class Prophecy . Class Will . . - OTHER CLASSES Freshman Class . . Post Graduates . ORGANIZATIONS Home Economics Club . Art Club ..... Entre Nous . . . S.O.S. Club . . . Commercial Club . CHAPTER V - ATHLETICS ...73 . 74 . 75 . 76 CHAPTER VI - . 85-94 Track. . . L . . Boys' lnterclass Basketball Girls' lnterclass Basketball lnterclass ..... ADVERTISEMENTS Page . 1 5 16-18 35 36 37 39 50 59 63 64 65 66 67 77 78 79 80 8 W X 11 1 qu 1 M I 1 ' 1111 11 2 51 11, 11, ,, 1-,A ,Y 1, X11 ..zfz, fi 1 ui ' .',1E- 1 W 1? ' X 1 , -,111 . 11 I ' 1 11 . a- Q 1 ,, ,, :fag 1 iff fu 1 :Er W W :- 11 11'- - R . 111 W4 J 1 WLHEX11 1v v, ', X11 ,,'1 1 i 1 , A... I, 1U H 1 11 1111 Z'- J f' if Q KN Z- f'N CHAPTER I. AIDIVIIIINIISTVIIQATVIICDN Rik--SJ How strange it is tbat fnortafs blafne tbe gods Ana' say tbat we injfict tbe ills thy bear, Wben tbey, by tbeir own jolfy ana' against Tbe will Q fate, bring sorrow on tbemsebves! X ' I ,, - .- -., v - - --gn , .. . . 1 B, 3, E ,L J.. 1. , u qu. T, fi, 1 1 A 34,10 - E: ,A --:Q V' 1 - A L Q . , 5 1 J mn 1 , u ,LL . . n-' -N- ,w --! 5, :if-' .113 . I .Lf 4 .' W 9 - 'ff I J D w L '1 - fir ' if - -1,1 2 V -its -1'-. 1' ga-m .w . K, . T V . L fi a r 4-' . ,ig Q TI-IE ODYSSEY OF1306 PRINCIPAL LOUIS J. WOLNEI2, A. B., NI. A. 'U EJIENILEIVIAN, scholar, discipiina- rian, orator, actor and a general good fellow, these are the things that run through our minds when PrincipaI WoIner's name is mentioned. A square shooter--aIways willing to give a fair deaI, even when he Iqnows you are wrong. A man whom we are proud to point out as our principal, Mr. Wolner stands aIone. Perhaps it will be easier For us to realize how natural it has been for Mr. Wolner to establish himself in I'Iomer if we reminisce through his previous career. As a resuIt oi a very active and coIoriuI I-Iigh School career at Albany, Mr. Wolner wa' ohfered two scholarships, to Columbia University and the other to Ohio WesIeyan. I'Ie declined both of these in favor of entering New YorI4 State Teachers CoIIege at Albany. While at AIbany he made a reputation for himseII. I-Ie was president both of his Freshman and Sophomore CIasses, Editor of the College Newspaper, captain of the debate team, which competed with both nationaI and internationaI teams, president of Signum I.audis-SchoIarship Society and a member oi lVIysIcanid, which is a senior honorary society For directing student affairs. Mr. Wolner came to I-Iomer as an English teacher and senior advisor in the iaII of 1930. I-Ie served in this capacity for three years. In 'I933 he succeeded Mr. Warren as principal of I'Iomer Academy. Since he has been in I-Iomer, Principal WoIner has continued to add prestige to his name. During the years 'I93'I and 1933 he was substitute instructor in EngIisI'i at New York State CoIIege for Teachers in that coIIege,s summer sessions. principal Wolner is the Chairman oi Supervising I3rincipaIs oi the state oi New YorIc. I-Iowever, one of the most distinguished positions and to Principal Wolner the most enjoyable of his honors is his being eIected the president oi the Homer Chamber of Commerce. It is with the sincerest appreciation that the CIass of 'I936 wishes to thanIc I7rincipaI WoIner For his Icindly cooperation and consideration in connection with the Odyssey. And it is with due regret that the members oi the CIass oi 1936 have to say good-bye to Mr. Wolner, indeed a Friend at all times. 5 I13Ir THE ODYSSEY OF193o Durkee, Beaudry, Briggs, Kahl Dunbar, Creal, Morris, Ogden, Creque Kjgflllllf Ojli Cg.BC!1ICClll.OIl President---JAMES QGDEN Clerk---LAWRENCE CREQUE MEMBERS HUGH ALLEN MRS. DUNBAR FRED BEAUDRY ALBERT DURKEE JQHN BRIGGS MARTIN KAHL MRS. CREAL SHERARD MCDRRIS The Board ol Education, established with the old school, in lB73, has been hard- worlcing and laithlul. lts nine members constitute a capable body which mal4es improvements on the school building, inaugurate new courses in the school curriculum, and Hhire 'em and lire 'emf' To the men and women ol the Board ol Education, We, the students ol l-lomer Academy, are truly grateful. l14l THE ODYSSEY OF1936 Zin iiiilemoriann Miss Louise E. I-lobert, member of the Homer Academy faculty For fourteen years, who died May QQ, 1936 tiEIIf3'ClfiH, thou haf! bff11jf11'rl1j1r!fzfm 111110 dmfhf' 1151 TI-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 MRS. BEESTON. Librarian and Latin teacher: graduate of Syracuse, A. B. degree, took summer course there in 1928. MR. BUTTS. Athletics teacher: graduate of Cort- land Normal, '29, Beta Phi Epsilon, Summer School at N. Y. U. MRS. DANIELS. English teacher: Allred Uni- versity, '29, A. B. degree, Theta Theta Chi, Library course at Chautauqua Summer School. MISS DEVELIN. School Nurse, R. N. MISS DOWER. French and Latin teacher: grad- uate of Syracuse, '29, attended summer session at Syracuse, '35. MISS FOX. English teacher: graduate of Uni- . versity of Vermont and New York State Teachers College, A. B. degree, Pi Gamma Mu, Signum Laudis, Summer School, New York State Teach- ers College. MISS FULLER. Junior History teacher: Cort- land Normal, '18, college credit at Syracuse University. MISS I-IARR: First Grade: Cieneseo Normal, '28, Clionian. MRS. I-IERNEY. Elementary Writing: Cortland Normal, '30, Clionian. MR. I-IERNEY. Chemistry and Mathematics teach- er: graduate of New York State Teachers College '29, A. B. degree, A. M. degree from Cornell University, '35, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. MISS I-IERRICK. Music teacher: graduate of Ithaca College, '29, B. M. degree, Summer School at Teachers College of Columbia University, New York State Orchestra Committee. he L! ze I16I THE ODYSSEY acmffy MISS JUDGE. Elementary English: Cortland, Normal '17, Alpha Delta, Syracuse University summer extension course, Penn State extension course. MRS. KELLY. Elementary I-listory: Cortland Normal, '98, Summer Sessions at Potsdam Nor- mal. MR. KRAEMER. Commercial teacher: graduate of Syracuse University, '35, Beta Gamma Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, B. S. degree. MISS LONG. Athletics teacher: graduate of Cortland Normal, Nu Sigma Chi. MRS. MAIN. Second Grade: Cortland Normal, '18, Alpha Delta, Extension courses at University of Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syracuse. MRS. MERRILL. Elementary Reading: Cortland Normal, '22, Summer Session at Oneonta Nor- mal. MISS MURDOCK: Mathematics and Civics teacher: graduate of New York State Teachers College, Summer School at Gregg Commercial, B. S. degree in Commerce. MRS. Pl-IELPS. Third Grade: Cortland Normal, '03, Clionian, B. S. degree in Education. MR. PRICE. Science and Citizenship teacher: graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University, A. B. degree, Alpha Sigma Phi, Cosmopolitan Club, Summer courses at Cornell and University of Chicago. MRS. PROCTER. Elementary Mathematics: Cort- land Normal, '97, Nutrition Club. MR. SCI-IAFF. Agriculture teacher: graduate of Syracuse University, Gamma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, Summer sessions at Cornell. l'l7l: THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 . fx f-s, IIIREZLC HGCLLZZH Ccoiifinuezjb MRS, SCHAEF. Kindergarten: Cortland Normal, '30, Summer session at Berkeley, California. MR. SHEPHERD. History and Science teacher: A. B. degree from University of Maine, Psi Up- silon, Summer courses at Harvard, University of Wisconsin, and Cortland Normal. MRS. SMITH. Elementary Geography: New York State Teachers College, Summer session at Potsdam. MISS STENSON. Junior English: Geneseo Nor- mal, '28, Clionian, Sigma Phi, Summer school at New York State Teachers College. MISS STEVENS. Junior Geography: Cortland Normal, '33, Arethusa, Alpha Beta. MISS STOKER. Junior Mathematics: Cortland Normal, '18, Summer sessions at Nevv Yorlc State Teachers College, extension course at Syracuse University. MISS TAYLOR. Art teacher: Mechanics Insti- tute of Art, '99, Sigma Kappa Delta. MISS TILTON. Second Grade: Cortland Nor- mal, 'O7, Alpha Delta, Summer session at Boston University. MISS VROMAN. Homemaking teacher: B. S. degree at Cornell, Summer session at Cornell. MISS WALLACE. Third Grade: Cortland Nor- mal, '3O, Clionian, New York State Teachers College, B. S. degree in Education. MISS WHITNEY, First Grade: Cortland Normal, '93, Extension course at Syracuse. 4181 THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 GVLZO1' QZGSS President---THOMAS LONERGAN Vice-President---HERBERT SWEFNEV Secretary---LAURA REAGAN Treasurer---VIRGINIA AYLESWGRTH Advisor---MISS CECELIA FOX gl-llRTY-TWO members in the Graduating Classof'l936. It is smaller in number, than any class in several years. However, as this class has proven it is enthusiasm that counts and not quantity. The Class of 1936 was the First class to sponsor a dance in their Freshmen year. They also had a dance in their Sophomore year and, of course, the Annual Junior Prom, which we gave last year was one of the most elaborate of many years, it was also a Financial success. The Class of 1936 started out their high school activities by winning the Assembly banner in their Freshmen year with the presentation of The King's Fnglishn. Last year the Class of '36 also won the 55.00 cash award for the best Assembly production. They presented a Minstrel Show which was written by Lawrence Smith and Rexiord Morse. And last, but not least, this year's Senior Class pioneered the way to Three One-Act Plays for the Annual Senior Play pro- duction. Oi course, it may have no direct bearing on this year's Graduating Class more than any other class, but we can't help but feel a wee bit responsible. Since our entrance into l-ligh School many honors have come to the school through diiferent departments. The Orchestra, The News, The Commercial Club, and the Athletic department have added trophies to the case in the Li- brary. We may not, as l have said before, have had anything to do with these awards but it is with a great deal of pride that we point these Facts out as having occurred during our High School careers. And, ah yes, don't forget the rejuvenation of a Year Book. VALEDICTORIAN, Roberta Van Sickle SALUTATORIAN, Betty Jones HONOR STUDENTS Dorothy Andrews Virginia Aylesworth Cleon Barber 1231 1911? Dorothy J. Andrews Virginia Aylesworth DORCTI-W J. ANDREWS Sim In l,Zt'I',ft'U- ,iffll-IZJ' grmf H'7ZOCl'II.H Clworus 3, 4, Accompanist 3, 4, Chemis- try Club 3, Secretary and Treasurer 3, Plans to study public Scl1oollVlusic. CLEON BARBER Barb lint fvlzwz flzf hozzrf had brought ilzffourllz ymr zzrozzndf, Class President T, Business Manager UQdyssey 4, News 3, 4, l-li-V Q, 3, Tri-V 4, Basketball Manager 4, Jury Q, Student Council 3, Ag Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Treasurer Q, president 3, 4, Empire Farmer Degree 3, F. F. A. State Delegate to Kansas 4, Editor HlXlew York Timern 4, Farm King Cortland County Fair 3, Asst. Soccer Mgr. 3, Senior play 4. Plans to be an Ag. prof. SENIGRS Vll2GlNlA AYLESWQBTH UJinneyH Shy mym'!,i' imf irilrrfy lliffr flflffifllf .VIII-f. una' yr! ,rlzr mrzizof bmi' fn md 1-1 by ll 1m1r1'1'agf. Girls' i-li-V, 4, president 4, Cliemistry Club 3, Senior Play 4. Wants to be a stenograplier. JEANNETTE BLANDEN Y'fc'o llIII7ItY'I'.f ,rprmzg 'info tlzf 'n1z'd,rf and trod zz znfrzfnrf flzrrff' lnterclass Basketball Q, 3, I-ii-Y 3, 4, Cliemistry Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Senior Play 4. Jeannette plans to be a nurse. Cleon Barber Jeannette Blanden SENICDIQS HELEN BROWN ln part flu' miazrl will pmmpi thy ,vpn'rl1.' in pdf! II god will pn! fha' tmrdf info fliy uzoizfhf' l-li-Y 3, 4, Art Club 4, Cliemistry Club 4, News Stall 4, Art Editor HOdysseyH 4, lnterclass Baslcetball 3, 4, Senior play 4, Girls' Cliosus 1, President 1, Vice-presi- dent Art Club 4, Clwaplain l-li-Y 4. Wants to be a designer. FRANCIS COTTRELL '24 jzwf and gezzrrozu mind I dffni if hir. Ag Club l, Q, 3, 4. Francis plans to carry on lwis unclels business ol raising more and better potatoes. Francis Cottrell John Fay l-lelen Brown Raymond Brown RAYMOND BRCDWN Ray HSfI'1lIIjfl'l'. 111011 nr! Illl, fdzfof, or rl! fffruf of f'Ill'I'!!'.YJ' mood. or flu' uri' fL'IlHllIgI3' 1zf'g!r'rf- iff, and arf plwixrrl Milli .YI1ffL'l'lllIg, that H1011 aloft ffrzgfr on Iliff 'riff .vo long. lri-V 4, Clwemistry Club 4, J. V. Basl4et- ball 4. Ray is going to be one ol Ameri- cals greatest linanciers. JGHN PAV YN in ll.l'f7l'L'f mid in air l1w.m'n1fdfo bf' no wmz 0ff'llljjIl7' 1r0!f.', Clmorus 4. Jolin desires to be anotlier Clarlt Gable. Jl95l -i Qol Frances Huntington Robert l-luttleston FRANCES HUNTINGTON i'Vf'zv'r man t'7lfll,IH'I'd I-II-jI1.Yl'I-U' nr lifr IIVIIIICJXU lnterclass basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Captain 1, Q, 3, Chemistry Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Frenclw Club Q, 3, i-Ii-Y 4. BETTY JQNES Thy cvordf are wife. Qrcliestra i, Q, 3, 4, Librarian i, Q, Jury Q, Council 3, Cliorus 'l, Q, 3, 4, Council 3, l:rencl'i Club Q, 3, 4, Cliemistry Club 3, Commercial Club 4, News, Typist 4, Club Editor ol UQdyssey,' 4, Senior Rlay 4. Betty wants to be a nurse. SENIQRS RGBERT HUTTLESTQN Ul'lut lift film bofd, fliai mm fzfrnzfffr born may giw' fha f77'flZ',ff.H Football 'l, Soccer Q, 3, 4, J. V. Basket- ball Q, 3, Baseball Q, 4, lrack 3, lnterclass Basketball 4. MARTIN KAHL Hlimi' Ile fprlfcfi' rlw .riiiforf bit fl'Lt'l'7' dim'- ju1'e2,r5Udl1'p.i'.,' Football 'l, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Raddle-tennis Clwampion 3, Rresi- dent oi Class Q, 3, Frenclw Club 3, 4, Clwemistry Club 3, l'li-V 3, Tri-V 4, Clworus 3, 4, Student Council 4, l'lumor Editor ot UNews , l-lumor Editor of H0dyssey , Business Manager Senior Rlay 4. Betty Jones Martin Kahl SEIXIICDRS LOLA KING lim lr!! im' pluiizfy fi!! lim! llmir duff kiirrrcf' Chemistry Club 3, French Club 3, 4, Chorus 'l, Q, 3, lnterclass Basketball 1, Q, 3, Senior play 4. THOMAS LQNERGAN 'ilomn 1 rzilv fl pmpff Jkfflwd fo wield Ihr oar. Treasurer ol Class Q, president ot Class 4, l-li-V 3, lri-V 4, Chemistry Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Baseball Q, 3, Soccer Q, 3, 4, J. V, Basketball 3, 4, Sports Editor ol NQdysseyi' 4, Senior Play 4. Thomas Lonergan Dorothy Maynard A, Lola King Thorold Lanning THORGLD l.AlXllXlllXlG I fL'0Il.Li1'I nf I grim. Soccer 4, lnterclass Basketball 3, 4, Tri-V 4, Chemistry Club 3, Student Court 3, president ol Student Council 4. Thor- old Wants to be a Diesel Engineer. DOROTHY MAVNARD Tlzrre will be limf fnozzglz f077ZOl'I'O1'l'.f0I' diffo Il riff. U lnterclass Basketball i, Q, 3, 4, Captain 4, Chemistry Club 3, l-lomemaking Club 3, Secretary 3, Commercial Club 4, News 3, 4, Exchange Editor 4, Business Stall ol U0dyssey', 4, Senior play 4. -l97lL Douglas Morris Rexford Morse DOUGLAS MORRIS Doug ll U 111 id ln' i'oii1r.s' im iizrm' 'fl'I.flII-II Ilia' oily rcvifff. bill iii l!l1'flf'!li.V dtc'iwI!,r ,mdly by him- WHA .. Soccer 3, Basketball 3, 4, V. president Class 3, Clwemistry Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4, lri-V 4, Student Council Q, Senior play 4. BERYL NCDDINE 'luzzyn Slip 'filly 11.1.5 limrf 5014117 ffrfizgflz and c'o1.irz1gf.U lnterclass Basketball Q, 3, Cliemistry Club 3, l'lomemakin3 Club Q, 3, President 3. Beryl would like to become a nurse. SENICDRS REXFQPD MQPSE Hpetel' Biff lliy f1zfm'prz',w mimi' .riijffr im zlfflayfl Football 1,Soccer Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, -lrack 3, 4, Qrclwestra l, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Cliorus 'l, Q, 3, 4, Council Q, 3, 4, V. president ol Class Q, Treasurer ol Class 3, Clwairman ol First Annual Spring Music Festival Q, I-li-Y 3, Tri-V 4, Chemistry Club 3, Commercial Club 4, President 4, News l, Q, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Editor- in-Cl'1iet Qdyssey 4,Senior Play 4. GERALD OLIVER L'Gerry 'klfor fu' lim' largf f7lf'I'llfIi0lI,V.H Soccer Manager 4, Chemistry Club Q, Beryl Nodine Gerald Oliv SEIXIIORS EDITH PERRY fl lowly dnzighffr, IIZTWITOIZF, fikz' 171'71II,Y bofh infact' nndformf' lnterclass Basketball Q, 3, 4, Jury 3, Chemistry 3, l li-V 3, 4. EDITH RANDALL Deig1z Iofzmor zu, 0 Queen. lnterclass Basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Soccer Q, 3, 4, French Club Q, 3, 4, l'li-V 4, Secretary 4, Chemistry Club 4, Chorus 3, Student Council 4, Senior Play 4. Edith Randall Laura Reagan Edith Perry Robert Preston ROBERT RRESTGN Bob Hail, Jlrzzzigfr, 111011 nr! ffltlj' TI'f'It'0'Hll' lzfref' Chemistry Club 4, President, 4, lnterclass Soccer 4, lnterclass Basketball 4. LAURA REAGAN Red find fhmz a Herald broziglif Il Jlinpfly harpf' lnterclass Baslcetball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 3, 4, l li-V 3, 4, President 4, Home- maldng Club 3, Chemistry Club 4, Student Council 3, Senior Play 4. Laura's ambi- tion is to become an air stewardess. TQQT 4301 James Rice Martha Roberts JAMES RICE Month No XOIZQFI' 1rl1011f1i,f1 111011 Ilff 115 if 111011 fvfrf 11 boy: fllflll 111111 OIlf,ff7'Ufl,'lI Ihr nge of 1'h1'Idi1rl1 ,rporl,r. Ag. Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Senior play 4, l lolds record lor appearing before Student Court most number ol times. JUNE SEWELL Tl11' c17111'k-l1111'1'1'd f11cZ1'1'.i' of flif xl1'h111'111z r111'1' f111111'1f for glorry lrf5ff,r. Art Club 4, Cliemistry Club 4, Clworus l, Q, 3, News Q, 3, Senior play 4. SEIXIICDRS MARTHA ROBERTS PH ffiy l101151'l10Z1f f11,rk,f.,' Martlwais one ambition is to worl4 in a Five and dime store. LAURENCE SMll'l'l Ugmitn But hr If mo1l1'.rf. Art Club 4, Business Manager 4, Tri-V 4. June Sewell Laurence Smith SENIGIQS LEWlS STEGER UBud HllIff'7If on ninizy flzo11,qlzf,v. lnterclass Basketball l, Q, 3, 4, lnterclass Baseball Q, 3, 4, A9 Club 'l, Q, 3, 4. ROBERTA VAN SICKLE 'll3ert Dirf,v 'KVI-ff I priiforni flzzir fllllll iirmziiinrid- arf. lnterclass Basketball 3, Cliorus Q, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Literary Editor ol HQdyssey,' 4. Roberta VanSickle Rena Williams Lewis Steger Herbert Sweeney HERBERT SWEENEY Herb C.'r011c'fird roftly, 111' may 'Il't'!fOlllf' bllflllj' .rlz'z'fJ. Football 'l, Soccer Q, 4, V. President ol Class 4, l-li-Y Q, 3, Tri-V 4, President 4. RENA WILLIAMS HTfIf'1'.f' before rlzf gale' ,rlif f0IH1Ll1 flu' lirrizglzty J'I1l,f0f.Y.,' lnterclass Basketball Q, l'li-V 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Rena wants to be an efficient little secretary. THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Blanden, Morse, Smith, Rice, Morris, Lonergan, Reagan, Barber Sewell, Williams, Jones, Maynard, King, Brown, Randall, Aylesworth CILZIOV fx April 3 and 4, the Senior Class of Homer Academy, under the direction of Principal Louis J. Walner, presented three one-act plays at the Homer Town I-Iallz I-lis First Shavefl HThe White Phantom, and Thursday Evening . According to Martin Kahl, business manager, one hundred dollars was cleared on the performances. The school furnished music for the plays and scenery was borrowed from various stores in town. The cast of characters and committees for the plays were as follows: HIS FIRSTSHAVEH Derrick . . . . CLEON BARBER Clara . . VIRGINIA AYLESWORTH Mr. Morton . . THOMAS LONERGAN Janet . . . . EDITH RANDALL Mrs. Morton . . LAURA REAGAN THE WHITE PHANTOM Mrs. Drexel Blake . DOROTHY MAYNARD Mrs. Ogden Frazier . . HELEN BROWN Officer Jerry Nolan .... JAMES RICE Curtis Frazier .... DOUGLAS MORRIS Marian Blake , . . . LOLA KING Ethan Sharpe . . LAURENCE SMITH Eleven Moore . . . JUNE SEWELL The White Phantom . . . 'P '? 7 THURSDAY EVENINGH' Laura Sheffield Johns . . RENA WILLIAMS Mrs. Sheffield . , . . BETTY JONES Gordon Johns . . . REXFORD MORSE Mrs. Johns . . JEANETTE BLANDEN COMMITTEES SCENERY Helen Brown, chairman Thorold Lanning Lola King Jeanette Blanden PROPERTY Herbert Sweeney, Ch. Frances Huntington Lewis Steger Robert Huttleston LIGHTS Gerald Oliver MAKE-UP John Fay Miss Cecelia Fox USHERS Roberta VanSickIe Frances Huntington Dorothy Andrews Beryle Nodine Edith Perry JIBQI' THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 If onozfcwy .a Ez,va1fcI.s RUSSELL MORSE AWARD QEXFORD J. MORSE, '36, won the coveted Russell Morse Award, which was presented this year by Reverend Mace. The twenty dollar award is presented annually by Mrs. W. D. Morse in memory of her son, Russell, to the high school boy who the faculty thought met these requirements: 1. Manhood 2. Force of Character 3. School Spirit 4. Scholarship ln the judgment of the faculty the following boys have most closely met the necessary requirements since that time: Albert Rodie . . '24 Llewellyn Bush . '30 John Riter . . . '25 l-lenry DeYoung . '31 George Letts . . '26 Joseph Galeotti . '32 John DeYoung. . '27 Donald l-lobart . '33 Frank Greene . . '28 Kellogg Baldwin . '34 Arthur Lewis . . '29 Robert McKnight . '35 MARY FLAGG DANIELS AWARD EDITH RANDALL, '36, was the proud receiver of the Mary Elagg Daniels Award given this year for the First time. Mr. Wolner presented the award to the girl, who the faculty thought most closely met these requirements: 1. Qualities of womanhood a. Courtesy b. Cooperation c. Dependability 2. Scholastic Endeavor 3. Enthusiasm The award, ten dollars, is to be given annually by Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Daniels in memory of Dr. Daniels' mother, Mary Elagg Daniels, who served on the Academy faculty lrom1892 until1907. Mrs. Daniels was also a member oi the Board of Education from 1918 unHl1933. 1331 Ti-It ODYSSEY OF 1936 QZCISS OGVVL faithfully, clay after day, we have worked, Gaining more knowledge, our duties ne'er shirlced. Yes, classes before us the same road have run, With life's lessons, experiences, have struggled and won Along with our study there's been loads of fun. All have found leisure for good jolce or pun. Now finished our course, we come to these days With lceen satisfaction and hearts full of praise For those who have labored each day with us here, Leading us on with tact and-good cheer. To the teachers who malce a school whatever it be, Grateful thanlcs we extend--well deserved all agree. Community spirit, too, has played its part. lts good wishes and interest we've felt from the start. Close friendships have grown as together we've toiled. No harsh note of discord our school spirit has soiled. Along with the joys and thrills as we prepare to depart, A feeling of sadness steals into each heart. l-lomer Academyl We bid thee farewell. Fond memories of all you've been in our hearts will e'er dwell New taslcs are calling. The future looks bright. Then, On, fellow classmatesl l.et's do with our might! Let's remember the lessons that we've learned here, Step out on life's highway with never a fearl John Fay 36 'I34l THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 ass forty 7 T this time we, the 1936 Graduating Class of Homer Academy, ask you to journey back with us twelve years to the year of1924. It is a bright September morning and the First day of a new school semester. We see in that beginning group of 53 only 16 familiar laces. There, coming up the walk, are seven frightened Cherubs, among whom are Edith Perry, Helen Brown, Laurence Smith, Robert Huttleston, Jeanette Blanden and Virginia Aylesworth. Soon following these is another group more daring than the First. ln this group we see Rexlord Morse, Rena Williams, Dorothy Maynard, and Francis Huntington. Edith Randall can be seen running up the walk to tell the teacher on James Rice, who even at that time was teasing the girls. Here come two more familiar faces. Now we can see that it is Dorothy Andrews and Douglas Morris. Douglas is carrying Dorothy's books, but it must be understood that at that time Douglas was not the president of the Bachelor's Club. The last bell has rung now and all the pupils are quietly seated. Oh! but wait, here come two more children, a blond and a red head. Oh, yes, even at that time Cleon Barber and Laura Reagan were never latel At the end of our First year's journey Edith Randall, Edith Perry, and Cleon Barber left us for a few years. ln the second grade, Martin Kahl came from Hamilton to join our group. Since Martin came there has never been a dull moment, for he has kept us in laughter with his inexhaustible supply of jokes. Now he is even rated as an AMATEUR. ln 1928, during our fourth year in school, Edith Perry returned to our class from Killawog. Although she may look the picture of an angel, Miss Fox Finds her always talking when boys are around. At that time June Sewell also joined us from a district school in Cold Brook. In 1930 at the beginning of the sixth grade, Edith Randall returned from Moravia to lighten our class with her sunny disposition. At the same time Thomas Lonergan joined us from a district school in Little York. Although you may think Tommy's face is sunburned, it is due to the fact that he blushes easily. ln 1931, Beryl Nodine came from Cortland Normal School and joined us in the eighth grade. ln the same year, the beauty winner, Herbert Sweeney, came to our class from the West Homer School. ln 1932 at the beginning of our High School journey, Cleon Barber, Martha Roberts, Betty Jones, Francis Cottrell and Lewis Steger joined our class. Cleon, Betty and Francis came from Scott, while Martha came from Sherman, and Lewis from Preble. ln 1933 Gerald Oliver came as a Sophomore to our school from Cortland Central High School. At the same time our class sutfered a loss through the departure of Rena Williams for a period of one year. ln 1935 Thorold Lanning and Robert Preston joined our group from Cortland Central High School. At the same time Rena Williams returned from Philadelphia and John Fay, our only intellectual boy, came to our school from Westport, Connecticut. In our last year of High School in 1936 our present class was made complete by the addition of tvvo more pupils. Since Roberta Van Sickle joined our class from the 1937 class, and Ray Brown, the tcacher's pet, came from Cincinnatus, our present class roll was completed. Although this is the record of our class history, it may be forgotten, but who knows, perhaps some of us will make history that will never be forgotten. Ln fl iij x iiffmil 'PJ Nl ga 4, ---Virginia Aylesworth. 1353? THE ODYSSEY OF 1396 1Q35 glass lafislics TW bf ALLING all cars, calling all cars. Rush to l-lomer Academy gymnasium at once No Vigil torious criminal gang lcnown as class of '36 reported to be seen there. Wante or A' lit, sllll .. F stealing education and for mental abuse ol teachers. l-lave been hiding at the Academy for last twelve years and will Fight to the Finish to stay there. Drag them out at all costs, faculty is lciclcing. Statistics are as follows, listen closely.-- Most popular boy ...... Most popular girl . Best all around boy . Best all around girl . . Most lilcely to succeed, boy Most lilcely to succeed, girl Best athlete, boy . . Best athlete, girl . Best loolcing boy Best looking girl Best boy dancer . Best girl dancer . Best dressed boy Best dressed girl Youngest boy . Youngest girl . Oldest boy . Oldest girl . Tallest boy . 'lallest girl . Shortest boy . Shortest girl . . Most studious boy . Most studious girl . Least studious boy . . . Leaststudious girl . . . . . That is alll . Thomas Lonergan . Edith Randall . Rexlord Morse Betty Jones . . Cleon Barber Dorothy Jane Andrews . Rexlord Morse Frances l-luntington . l-lerbertSweeney . l-lelen Brown . l-lerbert Sweeney . Laura Reagan . .Martin Kahl . Rena Williams Rexlord Morse . Edith Randall . GeraldOliver . Beryl Nodine . Robert l'luttleston . Betty Jones . Laurence Smith Virginia Aylesworth . , . John Fay Dorothy .lane Andrews . Ray Brown Beryl Nodine ---Herbert Sweeney 'I36l' THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Qrophecy O! Qfass 0jf,36 NE day as l sat, studying some new changes in that ever popular game called checliers, .t a man came up to me and said, What you doin' there? HWell, Misterln l says, ' lim studying a little for the future and l thinlc I'II malce a success ol ityetn. Your Future? he asks inquiringly. 'Noll' l says. This game. Well,', he suggested rather lazily, 'Ili you want a successful future, lim the very man you've been waiting for. HuhlH l says, i'Thinlc l can understand that lcind of tallc? Be more speciiicf' Well sir, he replies slowly, l've worlced hard all me life and have saved enough money to talce a trip around the world. l went around in nineteen thirty-six on my wedding trip, but did not enjoy the sights ofthe world enough. Ii it's all right with you l would like to have you Fly your plane and have me as your sole passenger. We'll malce it a Tour year trip. l had nothing to do at the time so said olcay that l would go as long as the responsibility Tell on him. ln about a month we had everything prepared and even went to his office to prepare a schedule For the trip. lt was April 18, 1956, when we leit Roosevelt Field in New Yorlc to begin ourjourney around the world. Three days later we were wallcing down the main street ol Dublin, ireland, when who should we run into but that well lcnown lrish Setter, Herbert Sweeney. He said he was run- ning a swanlcy eating house where they served anything from eggs omelets to hamburg sand- wiches. Herb never did want to be a farmer and l guess this is the best he could Find. Our next stop was London, England. Here we met Edith Randall, and what do you thinlc? She had become a lady, yes sir, she met a swell Hinglishman and married himjust because the height of her ambition was to become a lady. We found from our tour of Scotland that Francis Cottrell had become thrifty and taken up banlcing as a profession. We left Scotland for Paris, France, and there we met Beryl Nodine as a model for a Ritzy Paris Stylist. From Paris we went to Berlin, Germany. There we met Dorothy Andrews, showing the German people how Beethoven would have Finished the unfinished symphony. Our next stop was Austria. There we met Rexlord Morse leading a revolution, and he had the country so upset that we decided -to leave immediately. We arrived in Florence, ltaly, the next day and found that Helen Brown was running an art gallery but l noticed that most of her portraits were of men. We left Italy and arrived in Turlcey a few months later and, as l gazed at one oi the mansions there it said Barber, mayor of the town . We stepped inside and found that he had Filty-nine servants and a harum. He was asleep when we were visiting so we could not see him. We found Betty Jones in Russia playing the Fiddle For the Czar. Second Fiddle at that For she married the fellow who played First Fiddle. As we were Flying low over the high Mountains of Siberia we spied a crowd of sober loolcing people interested in one person who was explaining something to them. We circled the group then landed and Found Tim Kahl was still up to his old triclcs of trying to explain some old iolces that the points had been worn oFl oi long ago. When we were at his house he told fi' -1371 TI-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 PROPI-IECY OF CLASS OF '36 Ccontinuedb us that he had discarded the milk selling idea, bought himself a bottle capper and started bottling and selling bottled spring water. We didn't stay long in Siberia because politics weren't very stable there and because we were sick of drinking spring water. India was our next destination and if we didn't find Edith Perry, the girl with the bad influ- ential personality. She was sweeping the country by missing work and had the country pretty well cleaned up. After visiting India for a few weeks we decided to go to Australia. As we were Flying over one of the farmhouses we saw in big letters Lonergan's Milk Shopu, and after landing to find what kind of a place it was we found that Thomas Lonergan was proprietor. He had moved his farm to Australia to a better locality Cso he claimedl. We met Douglas Morris on our visit to the Philippine Islands, and did he have a SWEET job. He had become refined and was running a sugar plantation. We continued our journey on to Japan where we found that Ray Brown had become Park Commissioner of one of the most popular parks there. He said that his job was very interesting especially at night, and then it was exciting. He had a stick in his hand with a nail in the end of it. I asked him why he had it and he said that his business was picking up. On our way to Hawaii we met up with a terrific storm and were forced to land on the ocean. We sent out our S. O. S. and it was picked up by Gerald Oliver of the U. S. S. Caesar. It must have been Cuerald Oliver because he was the only radio man in my class at school. After being marooned on our man-made island for eight hours, our rescue ship came into sight. The captain, Robert Huttleston, was the first to greet us and as we stood on deck discuss- ing old times, something whizzed by with terrific speed. Bob said that it was nothing but Dorothy Maynard roller skating on deck for her health. At night she was on the feature floor show singing Blues Songs. As I was walking into the dining room, I spied the stuffed head of a cow on the wall. A beautiful specimen it was, too. On a plate under it was written in fairly large letters The first and only successfully mounted head of a cow in the world by Robert Preston . While supper was being served I overheard a conversation between the internationally known Journalist Lawrence Smith and that well appreciated war nurse Jeanette Blanden. from their conversation I found that Laura Reagan had been awakened one morning too early and from this had lost weight. Because of this she was suing the fellow who gave her the alarm clock for Christmas. I began exploring the room with my eyes and found that in another room two boys were displaying very great skill in the act of drink mixing. I recognized them as being James Chflonkb Rice and Louis CBudD Steger. As we approached Hawaii an aristocratic young lady, who had evidently married a jewelry man for she was decorated like a community Christmas Tree, walked up to me and introduced herself as being Lola King. Just before I left the boat I saw Frances Huntington holding hands with a fellow, well maybe not so bad as that maybefshe was a nurse and was testing the man's pulse. COne never knows does one?D When I came up on the beech at Waikiki, I saw two girls indulging in a game of tennis. When I had pushed my way through the crowd I found out that it was Rena Williams and Vir- ginia Aylesworth. The funniest part about the crowd was that it consisted entirely of men. CI guess just because the girls played such a strenuous game.D In about six weeks our plane had been repaired and we returned to the United States ol America. While flying over San Francisco we were admiring the scenery when we acciden- Ccontinued on page 401 1381 THE ODYSSEY OF1936 Qi... CMM ADIES and linament, er Sadies and settlements, l mean Ladies and Gentlemen, in con- senting,er repenting er ah presenting an gills, er bill, still, l mean will of the gas, er bass, itil er class of dirty sox, er sex, er thirty six to who,l mean to you. Gosh l'm getting all hicked up, er mixed up. You see l'm not used to talking to so many soaks, er blokes, er l mean folks and you got me sort oi custard er l mean Flustered. One thing l want to say is that l think Miss Cox, er box, knox locks, er Fox is the best revisor, er l mean advisor we could possi- bly heave, er have. Our gas er class is by Fur, For, far the most goated, er bloated, er costed, l mean noted glass, class in sky-hool, mean high school. We have always been plastered, er l mean faster to chew rings, l mean do things than any one else. And now to conceed with the hill, er l mean, receed with the bill, er ah to proceed with the will. Dorothy Andrews wills her coy ways and her Hpebecon smile to Barb Briggs. .1 iii 5 ii- ? ii, 63? k F I Virginia Aylesworth, who says ales worth lots, but she'd rather have ginger ale, wills her formula for making peroxide blond hair to l.ucy Dannon. Cleon Barber wills his method oi procuring contented milk from evaporated cows to Tom Ryan. Jeanette Blanden leaves her abilities to forecast the weather by her appendicitus operation to Shirley Humphrey. Helen Brown leaves her control over handsome seniors to Helen Keihl. Ray Brown, who is putting all his eggs in one market basket, leaves his interest in the Homer 57 varieties to Buddy Briggs. Francis Cottrell wills his power over the weaker sex to Donald Huttleston. John Fay, who is Faymus for his poetical abilities, leaves his rhythmic swing to Louise Davis. CGoshl this is getting verse and verse.D Frances Huntington leaves her abilities to slink under booths in ice cream parlors to Fannie Eaton. Robert Huttleston leaves his ham slicing abilities to Leighton Youngs. Betty Jones leaves her charming alto voice plus Flats to Dorothy Edinger. Martin Kahl leaves his taste in clothes fespecially girls' bathing suitsb to Winthrop Walters. Lola King leaves her abilities to play romantic roles opposite Doug Morris to Peg Walker. Thorold Lanning wills his Fancy dance steps to Donald McKnight. Thomas Lonergan leaves his knowledge of back road parking or sparking places to his brother Ed . Dorothy Maynard leaves her power to hold her man to Helene Qaks. Douglas Morris leaves his wrestling abilities including all Nelson holds to Bob Dannon. Rexiord Morse leaves his Holding Co. Blonds lnc. to Frank Sweeney. Beryl Nodine leaves her secret passion for Jack Sutton to Martha Johnston. Gerald Oliver, who says there's nothing like a night in June, and who will probably Suell me for this, leaves his abilities to write in hieroglyphics to Richard Wilkins. Edith Perry leaves her abilities to chew gum at 300 revolutions per minute to Charlotte Roe. -l39i- TI-IE ODYSSEY OF1936 CLASS WILL fcontinuedb Robert Preston, who wrote the popular song l'm Not Stirring My Coffee , cause l'm Saving My Spooning For You, leaves his song writing abilities to Put Rowe. Edith Randall leaves her sunny, unrulfled disposition, and her obsession to walk near ceme- teries to Helen Sweeney. Laura Reagan leaves her operatic screech to Mary Jane Haines. James Rice leaves his knowledge ol spirits Cand by spirits l don't mean the supernatural kindj to Russell Miller. Martha Roberts leaves her Crawford profile to Nadine Bishop. June Sewell leaves her philosophy that there is no hand like a Farm hand, to Alice Pierce. Lawrence Smith leaves his brilliance as a mathematician, historian and philosopher along with his unique qualities of philoprogenitiveness to Don Lottridge. Louis Steger leaves his SNAPPY literary mind to Harold Reagan. Herbert Sweeney leaves his waves with the women to John Allen. Roberta Van Sickle, who goes around shouting Rahl Rahl all the time, leaves her slogan ul always shell gass at test answers, to Janet Jones. Rena Williams leaves her GRAND piano playing ability fshe plays a Baldwin Piano, the best madeb, to Rena Crosley. Q O Q PROPHECY OF CLASS OF 1936 Ccontinued from page 385 tally saw by the writing on a large electric sign that John Fay had become the second Clark Gable and was starring in the production WHEN l WAS LEFT BEHIND. We didn't stop in San Francisco but kept our course towards New York. Ol all the spots to pick for your engine to give out the Rocky Mountains is the worst, but that's where ours did what it did and the result was that we lost our Flying speed and pancaked a landing in amongst the oak trees. There happened to be a schoolhouse right where we landed, but it appeared to be unin- habited until an old schoolmarm stuck her head out the door and yelled, Hayl you tellers! quit your making so much noise. My children can't study. Roberta Van Sickle shut the door with a bang. We decided that this was no country for us so we bought a horse and hoofed it to the nearest Flying Field. We boarded an air liner bound lor New York and to my surprise Martha Roberts was the stewardess. Later l became hungry and went into the diningroom where l met June Sewell, who was representing the Wonder Worker Wax for Woodwork Company, and demonstrating it to a bunch of people who didn't know the difference between wax and grape juice. This group l Figured out as being the faculty from the Academy. Qur trip ended when we landed in New York, and by the way, it's about time l introduced my wanderlust friend. His name happened to be Mr. L. J. Wolner, our dear old principal. He said that the trip would have been rather interestin' if he hadn't met so many crazy people. 1401 'imxlvmlfiwwniw .r '4 nil. xp. . N . 411, ,mg-. -:5:pgf,1Qj.i-egi. ' ' 'I - . H - - f' - 1. Hn , 1 1--, , -K - 'v '- N ,. I-up ' ,. , 2+ ,7 Mmm, '1R,U.w5m? ,-.W -qi r-' 'fi N . 3 .nrljzqw aM.w, H - U 1 .x . 'N?U!wl!'mHlmv!uIJw'1-ill Q' Q GDTVIHIEIR CII PXSSIFS 9-if--QXEJ ALUQIJEJ, Me sagacious, amwerea' tfzus: 'May fofve, lfze sofverezlgn, make Telemachus A happy mam among zfze .rom Qf-771871, Ana' grant him all fzis fzeart desires in ZW! .r p'-wuggfegzv avr ,. '- 4--:. . T21 fl, X, ' . sua., ,,.,.g,,. , .QM 1 .4..,.1,Jk X .jqlf -if -4 azgkff ' Y-itfv Q45 1 ., . -yr-e.:', 1 if .,4 ' Enix L -1'-4 ,, .. J aim. i-'af' 'imma THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Usfoirz. Q! g6gIflf'lC'lf'fQ?ZCCIC!Cl'H1j J f QLKOMER ACADEMY, one ol the oldest academies, not only ot the county but of the state, was founded in 1819. The petition of a group ol prominent l-lomer men was granted by the Board oi Regents ol New York State and the charter was dated February 9,1819 This charter now reposes in a sale deposit box in l-lomer National Banl4. Among the many famous men who graduated from the Academy during the 183O's, 184O's, and 1850's were: Dr. Stephen Smith, who sponsored the law providing For vaccination, and who helped found the New York l-lealth Department, and who, at 97 attended the centennial celebration of l-lomer Academy, Alinon Bacon, Founder of Bacon University in Qlclahoma, the only college at the time lor Indians, Drs. l-lenry and Samuel Jessup, founders ol the American College at Beirut, Syria, and both well-known missionaries, William Stoddard, secretary to Lincoln, and First person other than Lincoln to read the Emancipation proclamation, Reverend Edward l'litchcocl4, pastor of the American Chapel in Paris during the reign of Napoleon lll, Reverend Theodore Munger, one of the best-l4nown preachers of his day, Eranlc Carpenter, the famous painter ot the LINCOLN CABINET, and perhaps the most famous of all, Dr. James Salisbury, B. S. N., A. M., M. D., a Famous doctor and geologist, originator oi the germ theory in 1849, his worlc antedating that ol Pasteur, l'luxely, and Tyndall. May these statistics linger and instill in the minds ol the classes to come, an inspiration, not only to lceep up with the high standards previously set, but also to surpass accomplishments already reached. It is to the classes to come that the 1936 Graduating Class is entrusting the prestige ol l-lomer Academy. 4451 THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Adams, Paul Allen, Dorothea Armitage, Florence Baldwin, Louise Barber, Frances Bee, Alice Bee, Robert Bement, Oakley Briggs, Barbara Brown, James K-,J he Qiczss 0 lQ37 ROLL CALL Bush, Emerson Chrisman, Charlotte Crosley, Rena Dannon, Robert Davis, Louise Gates, Dorothy Fay, Neil Griswold, Bernice Howe, Bertha Howe, Rosalie Humphrey, Shirley Jones, Darrell Jones, Esther Jones, Janet Kiehl, Helen Lautenberger, Myrtle Lonergan, Edward Nelson, Mary Pierce, Alice Price, Betty Rice, John Roe, Charlotte Ryan, Thomas St. John, Marjorie Squire, Genevieve Stevens, Philip Sweeney, Helen Sweeney, Robert Walker, Margaret Walters, Winthrop Welch, Virginia Wilkins, Richard Yaman, James 'l46l THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 f1fL1fLiO'V' QZGSS CJHE Junior Class oi Homer Academy entered the l-ligh school in the year 1934. Last September they organized, following the annual Grganization Dance, with the lollow- ing officers: President . . James Brown Vice President . . Gerald Darrow Secretary . . . Betty price Treasurer . . . Darrell Jones Advisor .............. Mr. Shepherd This year they are the proud holders oi the annual assembly banner. The winning assembly was called the Junior Follies and was under the direction ol Thomas Ryan. They have given dances in their Freshman and Sophomore years, but this year they gave a card party. The Prom was very successful. The music was furnished by Eddie Williamson and his Parisians from Syracuse. The Seniors are truly grateful forthe Bigger and Better Prom, Committees: General Chairman . . Richard Wilkins Decorations . . , . Betty Price Orchestra . . Winthrop Walters lnvitations . . . Thomas Ryan Tickets . Ward Rowe Floor . Robert l-loll 'I47i THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Aitken, Marie Austin, Goldie Bartlett, Viola Beard, Sarah Beebe, Roberta Bell, Harold Bishop, Burel Bishop, Nadine Blanden, Arthur Bodman, Emma Bodman, Karl Briggs, Frederick Brower, Shirley Brown, Frances Brown, Walter Burnham, Francis Burgett, Gerald Cady, Marjorie Chapman, Alfred fc, D Cffic Gffciss 0 IQQ8 Chapman, Paul Contento, Leonard Contento, Theresa Corl, Helen Dannon, Lucile Davenport, LaVern Davenport, Lucy Darrow, Gerald Dever, Malcolm Dorman, Lloyd Eaton, Fannie Edinger, Dorothy Elwood, Laura Felt, Donna Fitzgerald, Virginia Gallup, Elizabeth Gallup, Helen Glover, Harold Grant, Charles ROLL CALL Harris, Margaret Howard, Frederick Howd, Elizabeth Hull, Robert Hull, Rosanna Huttleston, Donald Johnston, Martha Jordan, Dorothy Keeler, Lula Kent, Margaret Kingsbury, Helen Knapp, Adelbert Langdon, Keith Langdon, Ralph Lanning, Austin Leach, Marjorie Lottridge, Donald Maxson, John McCoy, Donald Miller, Beatrice Miller, Russell Moore, James Moose, Frances Morgan, Mary Mumbulo, Dorothy Nelson, Earl Oakes, Helene Perkins, Winton Powers, Dorothy Prindle, Marion Reagan, Buel Reagan, Harold Rice, Arthur Ripley, Robert Rouse, Belva Rowe, Paul Rowe, Ward Schweirs, Marjorie Smith, Richard Spencer, Helen Springer, Robert Stevens, Kenneth Tilyou, Robert Torrey, Ellen Turkington, Kenneth VanSickle, Arden Varns, Vivien Ward, Nannette Way, Fred White, Genevieve Williams, Jane Williams, Lorraine Wire, Doris Wolcott, Norman Woodmancy, Nina Woodward, Dorothy Young, Leighton 'l48lf THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Ofoplioinfiofre glass fxw l fji-IE Sophomore Class was organized last September with Mrs. Daniels as the advisor. Their officers were as follows: President . . . . Winton Perkins Vice President . . Leonard Contento Secretary . , . Kenneth Turlcington Treasurer ...... ...... . . l-larold Reagan l.ast year the class sponsored a Frosh Hop on St. Patriclcs night and this year on May Q3 they had another dance for which Dick Meddaugh's orchestra Furnished the music. l-larold Reagan was General Chairman. The gymnasium was decorated in pastel shades. It was a Financial success as well as a social success. During the past two years they have put on two assemblies. The First was a humorous slcit A Country School l-louse , and this year a Travelogue. They were close seconds lor the Assembly Banner this year. Some of them are still a little green. But cheer up l l They still have two more vears in which to get seasonecl. 449i THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Allen, Betty Allen, John Bartlett, Marybelle Beaudry, Peter Bixler, Beulah Blair, Richard Bloodgood, Douglas Collins, Helen Contento, John Corl, Betty Creal, Johann Dann, Irene Davern, Agnes Diclcinson, Gerald Dillon, John Earle, William G7 ass of 1Q,3 Q ROLL CALL Farnham, Lucille Fenner, Lucille Galeotti, Angelina Grant, Barbara Griggs, Winona Griswold, Everett Hazzard, Robert Haynes, Mary Jane Hubbard, Eugene Hummer, Alice Irish, Nell Jennison, Ruth June, Robert Kaiser, Kathleen Keeler, Alicia Kiely, Lawrence King, Millicent Kloclc, Lewis LeFever, Max Lewis, Alice Lewis, Allen Livingston, John McCabe, William McEvoy, Richard McKnight, Donald Morris, Barbara Morse, Vivian Nye, Frances Potter, Alma Prentice, Shirley Randall, Donald Randall, Nellie Roberts, Lela St. John, George Sharpe, Joseph Shartz, Virginia Smith, Edward Spaulding, Alberta Stoker, Shirley Stoker, William Sweeney, Frank Thomas, Laura Weddle, Ruth Wright, Calvin Wright, Hilda Al5Ol THE ODYSSEY OF1936 x V88 QVIXLCZVL QZCLSS can you tell me where i'm supposed to be now is the question aslced a Few times a day hy the Greenies ol course we didn't but we had to Suiter the consequences and help the poor frosh ascertain in what class they should he with no exaggeration they were told one million times they were going up or down the wrong stairs and that this is the drawing room and not the math. but when the time to organize arrived they really did now that they should elect officers here they are president . . . . john allen vice president . . . donald mcltnight secretary-treasurer . . ruth jennison advisor ................ mr price on march 'I7 1936 they decided to have a dance what colors were used none other than GREEN and white their own color however they cleared a large sum for frosh--in fact they made the most ol any class in many year i51lf THE ODYSSEY OF1936 osif g1facZu.a.ife.s T was along about the second week of the fall semester that the seniors came to the ie 1-ft realization that they, like other senior classes, weren't the privileged body of l-lomer ifffhfi Academy. The Post Graduates had stolen this glamour from the class of 1936. This year, for the first time in the history of l-lomer Academy, the P. Gfs were strong enough Cat least in numbersf to become an organized unit ofthe high school. Organiza- tion night they were ten strong in attendance and with very little difficulty they elected the fol- lowing officers: President--Woodrow Glover '35, Secretary and Treasurer--Robert McKnight. Mr. Kraemer is their advisor. Aside from stealing glory from the Senior Class and making the entire school envious of their hours Cthey alone knew what they werej the P. Gfs have done a lot for the school, both collectively and individually. Together they sponsored the first independent school dance of the year and, as usual, outdid themselves in originality. The gym was decorated in red, white and blue with a continual string of song titles and snappy bars of music around the walls. They also had an Auburn orchestra, Stan l-larris'-no Cortland orchestra for them. The Post Graduates were also responsible for the enjoyable dances following the basketball games last winter. However, to them the most outstanding event of the year was their Christ- mas party. Did we hear about that Cafter it was all over?-ice cream and cake and peanutsl The Art Club, of which Robert McKnight '35, is the President, originator, and most active member, is in reality a club formed by the P. Gfs who were increasing their education in Art. Due to the faithful work of the P. Gfs this club has become one of the biggest boons to l'lomer Academy. Athletics were not omitted from the P. G.'s curriculum. Charles Baldwin '35 took care of this branch of the class. Charles was Captain of this year's soccer team and high scorer on the basketball team. l-le was ineligible for League competition in baseball this year but more than made up for it in handling the weight events for the track team. This summary of the P. Gfs activities would not be complete without a mention of their unique mascot, Otto. Otto WAS a mouse. l-le was captured, boxed and fed by the P. Gfs. Wherever Jackie Sutton '35 went Otto was sure to goA-because Jack took him with him. Need- less to say, Otto was none too popular with the weaker sex. But alas and alack for poor Otto, someone closed the cover on his codfish box cage and when the morrow was brought around he was discovered--dead. Smothered to death. But the P. Gfs, under FULL mourning, gave him a fit and mousy burial. l think they cremated Otto. MEMBERS Robert McKnight '35 Jack Sutton '35 Franklin Kenyon '33 Catherine Hazzard '35 Woodrow Glover '35 Evelyn Baldwin '35 Vivian Shaw '35 Neil Brown '35 Charles Baldwin '35 Wendell Baldwin '35 Vera Allis '35 'l59lt ,u Jn J ' 31i FNilb --:3!xyf,famg,-.iff-v Q in ,- wi fr: --Q ' -if - ' Simi.: . ,,, '5 5u.' f 1 ' .1x:L'u,. 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CDIIMEANIIZATVIICDNS 32'--'- 7 'Strangerf zz Hina' nzfzn, groping nere, couldfna' Yny mari full eaxzgf, since if is not Among zfze fncznby, but bfgfona' tfzefn a!L 51 ,.., vb 1 qv. 1 F. , AFX: a ui., .V 1, aff ' ..,w. ,, ,a ,,,-51. , :...- .4 -, ' 'f 27- , r'L':-' ' g.wx..f 1: - 5. ,-15. fi-..'5'5-.gi ' - - E ,a',1?fg,z:+,- . ,.' 111A fwigg-f i 'H' 'g.'.,',. n- ,3,M'11'- uv:-f nl, x. r .Qgf .-' r 1' .K aw- X 1. . L. . fu i-11. 'v 1,--. Wu N1 ' ' ,-4 'J 11' 'J ' J, '- ,, 'q '? ' '1 i5 ?:'S '?1 4 I 57 . K. ,ggi ,2L,.4..g N-1. ... is -,L ' -'Q: 'z ' ' 7. ,512 U- . , lv J- r '. 'fi -H, mul ' if-g .af .15 .' ,-:ff:'f ,f' f , 1.21-5 -' ,- ', '2, ',1r,i fS s.:. ','-: .' 2 . 1' f- f 5534- .,-- gifgr-1x'Q' f 'Y-,L Hudvg- U54 I, f 1'-:ff'6iTf 1 iff-l:'fi'?f153 .7 ar '- 1 L , 1- - .fH,..gE:4:-. ,Q ye. . 'w -V wie -, A ' , .V 7.5. I,,,-... fl 5, 51. Y- . Mg,-v .. Y! . NY 1' 4 - la'- Lv Ju Yu, :- ...L , n, N4 4 ..e, ' . ,vfv -, 31 , , ' 1 AME' . if-11. 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A M v . 5 ' 4: ., ju , '- A : ., L.--fiw, fini' M, , 951' - - ,. 1. 44255: ' ,,,- .fl ,QA f 1 -11:1 H iiTl-lE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Springer, Morse, Brown, Wilkins, Perkins, Ryan, Barber St. John, Dannon, Crosley, Jones, Bee, Maynard, Armitage ,Walker Roe, Creal, Jennison, Miss Fox, Brown, Price f' 7 ,X l ' ZCIUS News--and plenty of it! This has been the motto of the Homer Academy News during the past year, ln all, there have been five big scoops to its credit--the announcement of the cast for the Senior plays, stories on the winners of the Russell Morse and Mary Flagg Daniels Awards, the announcement of the honor students, and the reporting of the candidates for Prom Oueen. Moreover, the News has influenced student thought considerably during the past few months. lts suggestion for open forum discussions was carried out and several policies which the paper had advocated discussed at that time. The News organized in September, 1930, under the supervision of Mr. Wolner, English instructor at that time, was such a lively offspring, that even in its infant days it won commendation from the Columbia Press Association. The paper again received recognition in 1934, when it won first prize for mimeographed papers at the Syracuse Press Conference. Last year, Philip Jennison, '35, Sports Editor, won a scholarship to Syracuse University by placing first in a newswriting contest, which was a part of the First Annual School Press Conference. Anna Leyerer, '35, Philip, and Miss Fox were delegates to this convocation. The paper's reputation was sustained last fall when it was held before the delegates to the Second Annuai Press Meeting as a leading mimeographed publication and awarded first prize for its editorials. Rexford Morse, Richard Wilkins, and Miss Fox representatives to the conference. , ln order to maintain a general excellence throughout the paper, advances in the mimeographing have been made. Shadow letters for headlines on the front page, colored designs, banner heads on the sports page have all been adopted through the policies of the editors. Each new staff for the News is elected annually in May but does not assume its duties until the following September. ln September also, new members are enrolled who are called cubs . Cubs this year included Johanne Creal, '39, Ruth Jennison, '39, Alice Bee, '37, Winton Perkins, '38, Walter Brown, '38, Robert Springer, '38, Harold Reagan, '38. The present year was the first time in the history of the paper that the News has had an independent typing staff doing both galley strips and stencils. At present, Betty Jones, '26, Evelyn Baldwin, '95, and Charles Baldwin, '35, are doing galleys, while Margaret Walker, '37, Mary Nelson, '37, Thomas Ryan, '37, and Marjorie St. John, '37, are doing stencils. Each year the News publishes three special editions, one at Hallowe'en, which is entirely satirical in nature, one at Christmas, which is purely literary, and one in the spring, which may be of any character the editors STAFF OF NEWS EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief . . RICHARD F. Wll.KlNS, '37 Managing Editor . . . BETTY PRICE, '37 Sports Editor . . . REXEORD J. MORSE, '36 Humor Editor . MARTIN J. KAHL, '36 feel inclined to make it. Efchange Editor DOROTHY MAYNARD, '36 Business Manager . . JAMES BROWN, '37 A'sst. Business Mgr. . CLEON BARBER, '36 mi THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 lf O 1 1.flf8 CANTAMLIS MUSIC COUNCIL President .... WINTI-IROP WALTERS Secretary . . . . . HELEN KIEHL BARBARA BRIGGS GERALD DARROW ESTHER JONES REXFORD MORSE GJDANTAMUS is composed ol members ol the mixed chorus,orchestra and music classes. The chairman of the Music Council presides as President ol the club. This club was organized in September, l935, lor the purpose of acquiring a practical knowledge ol music. Each month the club meets at the school. The First part ol the meeting is educational. There is usually a speaker, who talks on the topic ol the evening, as well as instrumental, and vocal duets and solos. This is followed by a social hour ol dancing and games. Last Eebruary a Jazz Orchestra was formed to play at a lew small school dances and mixers. The Cantata, Spring Comethn, was presented at the annual spring Festival last year. This year in Jaunary a mock-radio presentation of a shortened form ol Gilbert and SulIivan's opera Upinaloren was given. Cn June 5, l936, they sang the Cantata The Village Blacksmithl' and repeated part ol uSpring Cometh . MEMBERS J. Allen L. Dannan R. Jennison B. Reagan D. Andrews G. Darrow M. Johnston C. Roe M. Atkins L. Davenport B. Jones H. Spencer C. Baldwin L. Davis E. Jones G. Squire R. Beebe D. Edinger J. Jones J. Sutton I-l. Bell L. Farnham M. Kahl E. Torrey O. Bement J. Faye F. Kenyon K. Turkington A. Blanden D. Felt H. Kiehl R. VanSickle B. Briggs D. Gates H. Kingsbury W. Walters S. Brower M. I-larris A. Lewis N. Ward C. Chrisman K. Hazzard D. Lottridge J. Williams H. Collins R. Hull B. Morris L. Williams T. Contento S. Humphrey R. Morse R. Williams J. Creal H. Wright V. Morse D. Wire R. Crosley l53l THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Betty Jones, Darrell Jones, Yaman, Wollcott, Reagan, Morse, Burnham, Klock, Walters Maxson, Humphrey, Williams, Beaudry, Jones, Miss Herrick, Armitage, Johnston, Terrell, Stoker, Rowe . VC lCSlJ1f'C1, GD I OFFICERS President ..... REXFORD MORSE Treasurer . MARTl-lA JOHNSTON Vice President ..... JANET JONES Librarian .,.... DARRELL JONES Secretary . . . FLORENCE ARMITAGE Conductor . . . MISS GENEVIEVE HERRICK MEMBERS N. Wolcott D. Jones Janet Jones M. Johnston R. Morse L. Williams P. Beaudry F. Burnham F. Armitage J. Maxson J. Yaman B. Reagan W. Stoker Winthrop Walters S. l-lumphrey B. Jones P. Rowe L. Young R. Terrell ,.,. TJHE Hsqueek squawksu and 'ltoot-a-toot tootsn got together and played their contest pieces better than any other Orchestra in our District, and in New York State in Class C lor two successive years--T933 and 1934. Now that they had made a name for themselves everyone wanted to see and hear the MAR- VELOUS Orchestra. As a result, in the spring ol 1934 the Orchestra was guest at a Bingham- ton Teachers, Conference. Last spring they played a Concert at the Spring Festival, Spring Cometh . ln January of this year it also played at Hpinaloren. Each year the Orchestra is called upon to play at the annual Senior Rlay and lor the Gradua- tion Exercises. Among other appearances the Orchestra usually plays at the R. T. A. Plays and most ol the regular school assemblies, ln the spring ol T934 Regents Requirements lor New York State were passed, so that each member of the Orchestra gets Regents credit Cproviding that he makes up all the timej. ln spite ol the great losses the Orchestra has sutlered from the graduation ol some of its members, it still has refused to be squelched and still has hopes ol being the National Champion in its class ll Jl59lt THE ODYSSEY OF1936 Barber, Wilkins, J. Brown, H. Sweeney, E. Sweeney, Morse Adams, Perkins, E. Longergan, Lanning, T. Lonergan, McKnight Rowe, Kalil, R. Brown, Darrow, Morris, Walters, Smitl'i ffgoifls ff-Tri O 6711A Rresident . , . . HERBERT SWEENEY Secretary-Treasurer . WINTHROR WALTERS Vice-Rresident . . . CLEON BARBER Advisor . . MR. SHEPHERD MEMBERS R. Adams R. Brown E. Lonergan R. Morse F. Sweeney C. Baldwin G. Darrow T. Lonergan W. Rerkins H. Sweeney C. Barber M. Kahl R. McKnight W. Rowe W. Walters J. Brown T. Lanning D. Morris l.. Smith . Wilkins 0 IRI Validi Viginti--no itls not a Roman l.egion, only Twenty Rowerlul Men. l'Tl1at's usn, boasts brawny Raul Adams, and l guess lie was riglit. Because on tlie various social events oi tlie year, parties, picnics and dances, tliere were twenty men present, but witl'1 tlie ex- ception oi Raul, tlie girls seemed to liave tlie power. Tliis club was originally a Hi-V organization, but lack ol interest and otlwer contlicting inter- ests brouglit about a clwange ol policy. Rerliaps tlwe 552.00 State registration requirement lee was wlwat brouglwt tlwings to a lwead. UNO sir, Fellows, never pay any money unless you're sure that you'll get your money's wortlwm, preaclwes Tim Kalil, and tlwe club voted against tl'ie 52.00 lee. Consequently, tlwe club members decided to organize an independent club. A constitu- tion was written and tlwe name Tri-V or Viri Validi Viginti Csuggested by Riclward Wilkinsj was decided upon. Erom tliat time on tlwe club became well known around town. Tlwey sold milk Fund tags lor tlie R. T. A. and bore tlie brunt ol tlie Library Tag Day, tliey won tive pounds oi candy for tlnat day's work. The club was also noted lor its novel forms ol entertainment at meetings and tlweir outstanding social affairs. Altliougli tlie club is losing nine ol this yearis personnel we lwope tlwat tlie organization will advance and keep up tlne excellent reputation establislwed in its initial year. 1601 Tl-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Roe, Reagan, Jones, Blanden, Crosley, Brown, Perry, Huntington Mrs. Butts, Armitage, Briggs, Kiehl, Williams, Randall, Sweeney, Miss Stevens Chrisman, Barber, Johnston, l-lumphrey, Aylesworth, Jones, Price Cgliinjls glnll i OFFICERS SEPT. '36---JAN. '36 President .,... LAURA REAGAN Vice President . . JAN. '36---JUNE '36 President . . . VIRGINIA AYLESWORTI-I Vice President ...... BETTY PRICE . . Tl-IELMA RICE Secretary . . . . HELEN KIEI-IL Secretary . . . . . EDITH RANDALL Treasurer . , BARBARA BRIGGS Treasurer . . . RENA CROSLEY ADVISQRS MRS. G. W. BUTTS MISS RUTI-I STEVENS MEMBERS E. Armitage B. Briggs S. Humphrey J, Jones L. Reagan V. Aylesworth I-I. Brown F. Huntington I-I. Kiehl C. Roe F. Barber C. Chrisman M. Johnston E, Perry H. Sweeney J. Blanden R. Crosley E. Jones B. Price R. Williams C. l-lazzard E. Randall I-IE Girl's Tri-Y Club includes in its program both social and educational activi- ties. It meets twice a month at the homes ol the Club members. Each year the girls Fill Thanlcsgiving baskets lor needy families in I-Iomer. A Valentineis Dance is sponsored annually by the club. This year the club was called on to worI4 at Library Tag Day and also to assist at the P. T. A. Millc Fund Tag Day. A baslcetball team is organized each year. It goes to other schools and plays as well as en- tertains several other groups ol girls during the season. The club lormerly was under the name I-li-V. This year it cancelled its membership with l'li-Y and joined the Tri-Y. It is now a branch ol the Y. W. C. A. l61l TI-IE ODYSSFY OF1936 St. John, Griswold, Moore, Burgett, Cottrell, Fa,f Prol. Schalf, Randall, Dever, Lewis, Knapp, Stevens, McCoy Rice, Sweeney, Barber, Bush, Steger ,g1ciC11lf1.zVcLl OFFICERS 1935-36 President .... CLEON BARBER '36 Treasurer LEWIS STEGER '36 Vice-President . . . EMERSON BUSI-I '37 Reporter . . JAMES RICE '36 Secretary . . ROBERT SWEENEY '37 Advisor . ARTI-IUR SCI-IAFF Cjl-IE Association ol Young Farmers ol New YorI4 granted a charter, on April IS, 1927, to an organization Itnown as The I-Iomer Academy Agricultural Club. This charter, which was the twentieth issued was later replaced by one which alliliated the group with The Future Farmers ol America, a national organization. Under this new charter, which was issued June 'I, I93O, the name ol the organization was changed to I'Iomer Aggies. The achievements ol its members which have merited state and national recognition indicate how well chapter Q0 has functioned to carry out the purposes as set up by its parent organiza- tion: To promote vocational education in agriculture in the public schools ofthe United States . . . . To create more interest in the intelligent choice ol farming occupations . . . . To create and nurture a love ol country Iile .... To encourage recreational and educational activities lor students in vocational agriculture .... To promote thrilt .... To encourage coopera- tive ellort among students of vocational agriculture .... To strengthen the confidence ol the larm boy in himsell and his worlc .... To promote scholarship among students ol vocational agriculture ..,. To develop rural leadership. i69I' THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 l Corl, Torrey, Ward, Dannan, Elwood, Gallup, Keeler Griggs, Bartlett, Howd, Edinger, Lewis, Bishop, White Corl, Spencer, Leach, Wire, Barber, Davern, Contento ri . C 3 L annie cozfzomzcs CD14 President . . . . FRANCES BARBER Secretary . . . . ELLEN TORREY Vice President . . DOROTHY EDINGER Treasurer . . CHARLOTTE BERRY MEMBERS G. Austin T. Contento L. Elwood A. Keeler l-l. Spencer F. Barber B. Corl V. Fitzgerald M. King E. Torrey C. Berry l-l. Corl l-l. Gallup M. Leach N. Ward V. Bartlett L. Dannan W. Griggs A. Lewis G. White N. Bishop A. Davern E. l-lowd A. Potter D. Wire D. Edinger A. Spaulding f-x., fjl-IE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB was organized in 1934 with Martha Allen as president. It holds its meetings once a month at the school. These include both business and social affairs. This year the girls planned a yearly program which included: the selling of School Spirit Rina, a Christmas Party, Annual Picnic, and a Malce-Llp party. These good cool4s gave a supper to the Athletic Association and to the Cincinnatus High School Basketball team. During the skating season they sold Hot Chocolate to the sltaters. Each year the Club malces a trip to some Firm of interest to them. This year they went through Tyler's Dry Cleaning plant, and through Durlcee's Balcery. During the First year ol the organization it was called upon lor two assemblies. lt also pre- sented a program at the R. T. A. The Club has an annual Mother's and Daughters Banquet served in the best ol stylel 'l63l Tl-lE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Franklin Kenyon, Robert Dannon, James Brown, Woodrow Glover, Laurence Smith Florence Armitage, Thomas Ryan, Austin Lanning, Darrell Jones, Robert McKnight, Helen Brown Roberta Van Siclcle, Alice Bee, Helene Oalcs, Helen Sweeney, Dorothy Gates, June Sewell li il OFFICERS President . . . ROBERT MCKNIGHT Secretary . . . HELEN SWEENEY Vice President . . HELEN BROWN Treasurer . FLORENCE ARMITAGE if-s, CJHE Paint and Palette Ruppeteers is the newest ol the Homer Academy clubs. Besides presenting marionette shows, as the name suggests, the club has attempted to convey the modern arts to the students and the townspeople. The First marionette show ol the Puppeteers was 'll3inocchio , given at the Academy gymna- sium on May T5. Constant worl4 lor over lour months and expenses amounting to over 595.00 went into the production. Previews ol Pinocchio were given in March lor the P. T. A., and the high school students, and a 'ltrial perlormancel' was given at the Homer Grange Hall on Apdl3O On the afternoon ol May 15, when the Puppeteers gave their children matinee, the Kings- land Marionettes were playing in Cortland, so we invited Mr. Cedric Head, ownerolthis troupe, to see and criticise our show. He came, and, besides criticising the show, he brought some ol his marionettes and gave a short varied program. He told the Ruppeteers that their show was excellent in every respect considering it was a First attempt. Alter the marionettes were put away, the Paint and Palette Ruppeteers sponsored the First art exhibit ol the worlcs ol Homerites that has ever been presented. The exhibit was in memory ol Franlc Carpenter, one ol America's foremost painters ol the 19th Century, and an original Homerite. The Puppeteers have also done numerous other minor activities throughout the year, includ- ing Saturday evening socials. The Puppeteers have had as their advisor Miss Virginia Taylor ol the Art Department. 4641 THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 F Cu QVLZVG S- f ous OFFICERS President . MARTHA JOHNSTON Secretary . . WINTON PERKINS Vice President . . . KENNETH STEVENS Treasurer . . EARL NELSON MEMBERS D. Allen C. Chrisman B. Jones M. Morgan K. Stevens F. Armitage R. Crosley E. Jones M. Nelson M. St. John S. Beard L. Davenport J. Jones E. Nelson M. Walker A. Bee L. Davis D. Jordon W. Perkins V. Welch R. Beebe L. Fenner M. Kahl R. Preston R. Wilkins H. Bell D. Gates L. King B. Price R. Williams B. Briggs M. Harris F. Kenyon E. Randall J. Williams R. Brown M. Johnston M. Lautenberger C. Roe J. Yaman S. Brower O CDNTRE NOUSH to the pupils taking French means among ourselves and, as lar as the rest of the people in school who are not taking French are concerned, the French lan- guage is strictly Hamong ourselves . The French Club was started in the year 1933 by Miss Dower, the French lnstructor. That year the French lll class presented a French Play for an assembly program. It has always been the rule that the President ol the club should be elected from the class taking French lll. The French Club has regular meetings and on certain occasions, such as l-lallovve,en, there is always a Party. This year several mixers were sponsored. 1651 THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 of O, ff GTIHL President . . . . ROBERT PRESTON Vice President . . . WINTHROP WALTERS Secretary-Treasurer . . RAYMOND BROWN MEMBERS P. Adams C. Chrisman M. Lautenberger W. Rowe D. Allen R. Dannan T. Lonergan J. Sewell F. Barber G. Darrow R. Preston G. Squire A. Bee L. Davenport E. Randall l-l. Sweeney J. Blanden R. l-lill L. Reagan W. Walters B. Briggs E. Huntington J. Rice R. Wilkins l-l. Brown J. Jones C. Roe N. Woodmancy R. Brown ,-, kj!-TE S. O. S. Club CSeel4ers ol Science Clubl was organized in the school year T939-33. King Ward was the First President. The business meetings which are held twice a month are usually Followed by a short program. Every year the club makes a trip through some manufacturing company. Last year, For exam- ple, they went through the Corning Glass Worlcs. They have also been through the Wiclcwire Plant and Durlcee's Balcery. For a Few years when called upon lor an assembly program, the Club presented a slcit ol some lqind. This year they entertained the audience with Moving Pictures pertaining to their course. They also have an annual program Tor the P. T. A. The main fault the school has to Find with them is Hthe terrible, sullocating, rotten-egg odors which they seem to delight in spreading around l l T661 Ti-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 'O1IlllIUl'ClClf ll I G7 ' f GT! I President . . . REXFORD MORSE Secretary . . . . BETTY PRICE Vice President . . . HELEN KIEHL Treasurer . DOUGLAS MORRIS . , Cy f I lTl-l the introduction of a new department in the school, the students felt the need of a new club. So, in October of 1935, the Commercial Club was organized. The mem- bers Cno freshmen are allowed to join the clubD elected Rexford Morse as Rresident, l-lelen Kiehl as Vice Rresident, Betty Rrice as Secretary, and Douglas Morris as Treasurer. The club gets together for social gatherings at which they dance, play cards and have special programs as well as for business meetings. The club put on an assembly in which an agent from the Central Office Equipment Co. talked about and demonstrated new and old office equipment. ln May, during an assembly their Loving Cup was presented to the School, On April 24, 1936, the Club sponsored a dance. Hstann l-larris and his orchestra fur- nished the music. The club also had mixers during the Spring semester. Because Marjorie St. John, Betty Rrice, and Thomas Ryan were able to type so fast that the lceys lcept right on tapping out words after they had lifted their hands, the club sent them to the District Contest at Liverpool. Thomas Ryan was the winner of the typing speed test in the dis- trict. The three typists as a team, also won first and received a Loving Cup for their merits. Thomas also entered the State Contest, held in Syracuse in May. Lilcewise, the booltlceeping class had some who were a little nearer when business brains were passed out. Consequently, Virginia Welch, Rena Crosley, and John Rice represented the booklceeping class at the contest, too. They came home winners, capturing the second place of their contest. As a school, Homer Academy ranlced third in the district. 1671 THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Laurence Smith, Rexlord Morse, Martin Kahl, Thorold Lanning, Thomas Lonergan, Cleon Barber Betty Price, Betty Jones, Dorothy Maynard, Miss Fox, Roberta Van Sickle, Helen Brown , a ' yssey iujg rf-S' ffl-lE Senior Class ol l-lomer Academy is holding up its reputation this year by publishing a year bool4. The only two Senior annuals on record are ol the class ol '26 and 97. The year bool4 has assumed the name, The Odysseyf, which was one ol l-lomerls cele- brated worlcs. The Editors ol the Odyssey are: Editor-in-Chief . . . REXFORD MORSE Humor Editor . . . . MARTIN KAHL Business Manager .... CLEON BARBER Athletic Editor . . THOMAS LONERGAN Literary Editor . ROBERTA VAN SICKLE Art Editor . . . . . HELEN BROWN Club Editor . . . BETTY JONES Advisor . MISS FOX Rexlord Morse has as his assistants, Lawrence Smith '36 and Betty Rrice '37. Cleon Barber appointed Dorothy Maynard '36, Thorold Lanning '36 and Douglas Morris '36 to aid him in his business campaign. i68ir x an :L 3: E' . 5'!v::i:'- ii i i 3 A ,. 9--'wk WI ' W U ' wil fs :ag V A . 1 uw ww 1 W ' 57 .131 ' II V-if-J? 5 mi 'fi I. I Il NME!! ,, 'K r v'.'. , 44-E' M, v. .L LV , -3 w , 1 + J.. . , w , .w 4 'ir M49 5 J'x MESS. 3--.-...1,,,: K -..-...vi -.-A ,-hi- -. A- .-- i.. :.l.-Y, - , -.-. ...- --,., , P-K- --?,,1..,, , -,- -?..1i.-Q.. .vV. CHAPTER V. ATVIH Il.IE1TlI CES kfff-- 7 Not ouite unskilled um I In games, us tnou dost idfy talk, and once, When I could trust my youth and my strong arms, I tfzini that in tfzese contests I was deemed Among tfzefrstf' Q: ww . r -'Zh 'i '.-'. 3 1,13 Q4 ., gg w- if -, , -, E E .:.. .:'f , I '-1 'QE Qf-Fi: ' ll if -fb .,.G. .EJ .ls, u,..g-.W Fifa: K f, f 1 5 F131- w 4 -..1. fi! 1. K midi THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Dannon, H. Reagan, Sweeney, B. Reagan, Huttleston, Lanning, Lonergan, Bell Mgr. Oliver, Briggs, Knapp, Perkins, Rowe, Springer, Smith, Coach Butts Darrow, Way, Lottridge, Morse, Turlcington, Lonergan, Sweeney 0 OCCC 7 ' i Qsljl-lElNl Coach Butts sounded the call for soccer practice, thirty candidates re- ported. ln this material there were lour letter men, Rexlord Morse, Charles Baldwin, 'l:ranl4 Sweeney and Thomas Lonergan from last yearls squad. The new candidates were so strong, however, that nearly two complete teams saw action in every game. This year's soccer team Finished its regular season in lirst place in the Cortland-lomplcins County League by winning every game but one, that being dropped to Marathon by the close score ol two to one. ln the playotls, however, Groton, an old rival, revenged hersell lor a previous deleat at the hands ol l'lomer, l-lomer Finished the playotl in third place, but we do not gain a true conception ol her ability by this rating. She lost but two games during the whole season, defeated every team in the League, won more games than any other team in the League, and due to a single costly deleat was lorced to talce third place. We hope that next year, under the competent leadership ol Ed Lonergan, captain-elect, a schedule can be arranged so that each team will be able to play the other team twice instead ol having the playotls to decide who shall be League Champion. The players who ended their Scholastic Career as soccer players this year are Captain Charles Baldwin, the post Graduate on this year's squad, Rexiord Morse, l-lerbert Sweeney, Thomas Lonergan, Robert l-luttleston, lhorold Lanning, Cleon Barber, and Gerald Oliver, the manager. The results ol this year's schedule are as follows: REGULAR SCHEDULE Homer 1 . . . Sept. Q7 . . McGraw O Homer 1 . . Oct, 11 . . Marathon Q Homer Q. . Oct. 3 . . ' Groton 1 l-lomer Q. . . Oct. 18 . . . Dryden 1 l-lomer Q . . Oct. 25 . Cincinnatus 1 PLAYOFFS Homer O . Nov. 1 . Groton 1 l-lomer 1 . . Nov. 8 . . Marathon O 1731 THE ODYSSEY OF1936 Coach Butts, Darrow, Turlcington, Way, Morris, Reagan, Barber Lottridge, Kahl, Reagan, Captain Morse, Baldwin it Q . rv f as A cuxsify 'TQTIDCIS ceifralj, lQ35f '30 won the championship ol the Cortland-lomplcins County League this year lor the third consecutive time. Charles Baldwin, who has Figured in two of these wins, was high scorer with 48 points. Captain Rexford Morse was outstanding for his Floor worlc, while the worlc ol Kahl, l.ottridge, and Reagan was commendable both at the baslcet and lor their team work. l'lomer is losing lour players through graduation this year, namely, Rexford Morse, Charles Baldwin, Martin Kahl, and Douglas Morris. The schedule lollows: xl-lomer Academy Q4 . . i1,'Q7f35 . Jamesville l-lomer Academy Ql , . l'lf'Q9,735 . . . . East Syracuse 'lil-lomer Academy 30 . . WQX6, , ' 35 . ..... Dryden l'lomer Academy 'I3 . . 'lQ, 7,fl35 . . Cortland Normal Frosh xldomer Academy Q4 . . 'lQ,f 'l 3,85 . . . . Cincinnatus l-lomer Academy 'l9 . . 'lQ,f 'l9,f'35 . . l.udlowville il-lomer Academy Q'l . . lQ,f QOf35 . . McGraw l-lomer Academy 'l7 . . 'lS2,'lQ7, 35 . . Alumni Xl-lomer Academy Q0 . , 'lf 3f'36 . . Groton 'kl'lomer Academy Q6 . . lf'lOX36 . . Marathon l-lomer Academy 12 . . 'lf'l8,f36 . . St. Maryls xl-lomer Academy Q9 . . 1f31,'36 . . . Dryden fl-lomer Academy 'l'l . , QXW36 , . Cincinnatus l-lomer Academy 'l8 . . QKSX36 . 4 St. Mary's xl-lomer Academy Q7 . . Q,ff'l4,f36 . . McCJraw 'tl-lomer Academy 6 . . QfQ'l X36 . , . . Groton il-lomer Academy Q'l . . QXQSXB6 . . . Marathon Xl-lomer Academy 'l9 , , QXQQX36 . Qnondaga Valley 'l' l-lome games. i741 Tl-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Coach Butts, Springer, Walters, Kahl, Knapp, Smith, Bell Perkins, Miller, Brown, E. Lonergan, T. Lonergan WS Kjgcrslcifuciij f-5 ff ,fl-HS year's J. V. team set up an enviable record in the preliminary games. Gut ol sixteen games they lost only one, that being to the Alumni second team by a close margin ol Q7 to Q3. l'larold Reagan led the scoring attack of the J. V.'s with 'll4 points, but much credit is also due the other members for their floor Worlc. Another year should Find this material malcing another ol Homer Academy's championship teams. The schedule Follows: V l-lomer J . QQ . . . . Jamesville 9 l'lomer J V. QQ . . Junior lnterclass 'l5 l-lomer J V. Q5 . . Cincinnatus J. V. 4 l-lomer J V. Q3 . . Ludlowville J. V. 15 l-lomer J V. Q'l . . McGraw J. V. 'lO Homer J V. Q3 . . Alumni second team Q7 l'lomer J V. 16 . . . Groton J. V. 10 l'lomer J V. Q7 . . St. lVlary's J. V. QQ l-lomer J V. Q'l . . Cortland Central 'I6 l-lomer J V. 'lQ . . Cincinnatus J. V. 8 l-lomer J. V. QO . . St. lVlary's J. V. 'IO l-lomer J V. Q4 . . McGraw J. V. 14 l-lomer J V. 'IQ . . Groton J. V. 16 l-lomer J V. f-SQ . . . Marathon J. V. 'lO l-lomer J. V. 'l8 . . Qnondaga Valley 'I6 1751 Cleon Barber was the Varsity Manager, with Winton Perlcins and Russell Miller his able TI-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Barber, Way, Turkington, Coach Butts, B. Reagan, Burgett, Lonergan, Morse Bishop, Sweeney, I-i. Reagan, Brown, Lottridge, Kahi Springer, Knapp, Wolcott, Briggs QLSQLQZZ QVQLTHCUGH the l-iomer nine has won but four games out oi ten, it is one of the best combinations in recent years. Ed Lonergan has done a good job behind theplate, andsoaisohavelimlfahi,BobloySpringer, and Burei Bishop on the mound. Don Lottridge held down First, Ray Brown second, l-iaroid Reagan short, with Frank Sweeney on the hot corner. Pete Morse, Gerald Burgett, and Buei Reagan more than held their own in the outer garden. assistants. The schedule ioi lows: Dryden O May T i-lomer Cincinnatus 4 May 8 l-lomer Groton 7 May 'i5 Homer McGraw 8 May Q0 l-lomer Marathon 9 May QQ l'lomer Dryden 8 May Q6 i-lomer Cincinnatus 4 May Q9 l-lomer McGraw 11 June Q l-lomer Groton 5 June 5 Homer Marathon 'IO June 9 i-iomer -1761 THE ODYSSEY OF1936 Coach Butts, T. Lanning, Morse, Miller, Reagan Kahl, Baldwin, Jones, Contento, Way, A. Lanning, Darrow, Blanden g1f'Cl C C fs 1 ., OR the past Few years the schools of the Cortland-Tompleins County League have competed in a traclc meet but this year it became a major sport. l-lomer won the County meet this year, which was held at Cortland Normal Field with the Normal students as the judges, by obtaining 36 points, while the second place team obtained 29. ln capturing the meet, l'lomer won Tour First places, brolqe three records and equaled one. Buel Reagan set a new record for the broad jump at 19 Feet 9 3-4 inches, bettering the old record by Q feet 1-4 inches. l-le also set the high jump record at 5 leetQ1-Q inches, which bettered the standing record by 1 1-4 inch. The team ol Way, Darrow, Rowe, and Morse also set a new record lor the 440 yd. relay at 50 seconds. This bettered the old record by 14 seconds. Rex- ford Morse came through in the 100 yard dash to equal his old record oi 10.4 seconds. The team also won one second, two thirds and a fourth in the weights. ENTRIES 100 yd. Dash-Morse, Way l'ligh Jump-Reagan, Darrow, Burgett Broad Jump--Reagan, Way, Rowe Role Vault-A. Lanning, Jones, Contento Shot Rut-Saldwin, Morris, T. l.anning Discus--Baldwin, Morris, Miller 440 Relay-eWay, Darrow, Rowe, Morse 177 THE ODYSSEY OF1936 Robert Dannan, Robert l-lull, Darrell Jones, James Yaman, Paul Rowe, Ward Rowe, Mr. Kraemer K . K, ffifiifzicnr gvlzczzrifzllvioiz ff7if1,le1fC!rz.s.s 4LlBc1tsAei'Lc1N ffcfaififz. lQ35q36 ffl-llS year there was l4eener competition in interclass baslcetball than ever belore. At the beginning ol the year there was a league formed with one team from the eighth gracle, two from the Freshman and Sophomore classes, and one lrom each of the other classes in high school, The team from the class ol '37, composed of Co-Captains Raul and Ward Rowe, Robert lflull, Robert Dannan, Darrell Jones, and James Yaman, became champions ol the league tilt. James Yaman led his classmates with 104 points to capture high honors lor scoring. Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors 15 16 48 58 33 S20 Q0 5 . J. V. QQ' . Seniors 6 . Soph B 6 . Frosh B 5 . Soph A 4 Eighth Gr. 15 LeFever 121 . Seniors 4 Juniors Q0 ........ Soph B 13 Juniors 39 . . Frosh B 11 Juniors 4O . Frosh A 1 Juniors 18 . . Soph A 13 Juniors 13 . . Eighth Gr. 4 Juniors Q7 . . Frosh A 8 1 Non League Games 11781 Tl-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 Galeotti, Barber, Baldwin, Brown, Reagan, St. John, Maynard, Miss Long C3 ' fs for ' f ' f i P fjwf' .S fb iizfferc ass it eczm ,M HE Girls' lnterclass baslcetball teams were Formed tlwe last part of Novembenunder tlwe girls' gym instructor, Miss Mary Long. llwere were seven teams lormed, eacli team lwaving its own captain. Games were played twice a weelc, eaclw team playing tlwe otlmer teams twice. The winning team, composed ol Dorotlwy Maynard, captain, Evelyn Baldwin, Marjorie St. Jol1n,lirances Barber, l-lelen Brown, Mary Nelson, Laura Reagan, and Angie Galeotti, lost but one game tlwrougliout tlwe season. 1791 THE ODYSSEY OF 1396 in nfeafcfass Q l-lO plays tonight? Do we play now, Prof? Mr. Butts, may l talce a ball home? l-low about a handball--Can we put the ping-pong table on the stage--where are the paddles-- l want to protest that last game--Let's get started--We want to play first--When does baseball start? These are just a few of the questions and remarks hurled at Athletic Director Butts as he sits placidly in his office during the noon hour or after school. No, he doesn't answer them all, but he seems to satisfy the greater part of the fellows, desires. You say he must be a busy man? Well, you are right, for besides his regular class worlc and var- sity athletics, Mr. Butts has indulged in a vigorous curriculum of inter-class athletics. This year besides the regular seasonal interclass leagues that have already received note Mr. Butts started several other activities. If you should have come into the gymnasium early this spring you would have seen no less than four events in progress simultaneously. Paddle tennis, under the balcony, volley ball and hand ball on the gym Floor and ping-pong on the stage. Tim Kahl, '36, last year's paddle-tennis champion, held his title for another year, as he de- feated Charles Baldwin, '35, runner-up, 6-2. Tim was also runner-up in the ping-pong tourna- ment. Winton Perlcins, '38, defeated him in the finals Q-'I to become champion. Easter vacation and the arrival of baseball weather put a finis on the rest of the tournaments. However, the weather didn't bother the girls as they started their interclass activities as they tools up where the boys left off with volley ball, ping-pong, and paddle-tennis. Next year the Athletic Department is hoping for Tennis courts to enlarge their curriculum. 1801 I I I . , I I I I I I I I I 'Ii I IIIII I -PII? I 2' I. I IM I II .V -,.I',.r4Hl- 'TIF-I -I' I I--,,.-I EZ-II! 14. Q,- .Z .. . 5 I5 tb, 5 - -5 .' I XIII :Ie I ,,-. , 1 ,I. .I.-ii :I-I 5. I.-. I -nf II ' 'TQ 'L I -I Iv -I ...JI :tag V .. 'EI I5QlfIQf11I P 2, :. QI.: , I-Q - .I -I.5?2'.II7S, ,I .EI LI ' II , 'II55 HR :I , 'A L.. Iii- vi' , III, ,il . . sv, I, - II 1 -It rn- ' .Fu I.-If-I I-1. I 4.4641 -1i- ,' . 'I' Jw ' 2' I 4 2, I I Cx' . I Li.. , . III- Y' Ii .L I II I I. I A , . P1 .1 ' F III. If. II I I.-. fi 'ft I. 3, :qt ef' ,rf - 5 755 I. and .nf . ,I1 If -I .L , . E MII- ww 'I'-I ,I M . I I V-A ' IIIIW TIL. .' F ,Ei I, II .gc I .157 I' WI' '31- ?. JI 2 -CPI- IIE-X IN-' . 1 . 1 TI: I .Ii -M. 1 X A . , -5,4 -,, f y . 'x .1 1 2 f .':. f Q., I 'fa' f . .-2-' - 4 adm:-:al 4 Z ,L .,.fa-5-445'- ' CHAPTER VI. AIDVIEIIUVIISIEIVIIIENTVS 3312--iii-J The Gods put on tfzeprm gf strangers fiom afar Ana' wall our towns in many afferent Mapes, To mare the gona' ana' efvil a'eea'.v y' men. I E 5 E i 'r . ldlllt' f -Jr lm z,m.3al1ll:1- 11.51 l uh K 'Q-amr.,11lAl:..luL3l..nfE,il1zllUx ll la 1. lEa.il . ' THE ODYSSEY OF1936 We wish every suc- cess to each member of the 1936 graduat- ing class of Homer Academy. B IU I32 N QEIIJDTVIHI N113 IHCDWIIIEIR Remember This: In order to be suc- cessful, you must look the part. A man is judged by his ap- PBHYBHCC. I Let us take care of that for you. We sell everything the well dressed man should wear. 1851 Tl-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas Official Jeweler to Homer Academy and High School L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. REDFIELD'S DINER Telephone 327 Homer, N. Y. Route 11 Clean 24-Hour Service Quick Glad to serve old customers WELCOME NEW Still at the CounterALEE and FRANK DIAMONDS WATCHES H. A. BLODGETT iii' II ,. MAIN STREET Homer, N. Y. JEWELER SILVERWARE ART RICE KNOVVS WHY the gang can be found at the K-NUT-K SHOP The reason is the service and that added Whip-Cream at REED'S SODA FOUNTAIN DRUGS, CIGARS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES, PAPERS PHONE 47 leer A M g pg THE oovsstv or 1936 Compliments of THE HOMER NATIONAL BANK HOMER, N. Y. We have rendered banking service for 52 years Lawrence: l-lere's a snapshot of my girl at the beach. Herb: Snapshotl Boy, l'd call that an exposure. Mother: Thorold, never do anything you would be ashamed to have the whole world see you do. Thorold: l-lurrayl Now l don't have to take a bath. Dum: l-lelen Brown has a great talent for painting. Dummer: How do you know? Dum: I can see it in her face. Bashful Suitor: H You seem so distant this evening. Red Reagan: Well, your chair isnt glued to the Floor, is ip.. Youth: Goodnight, Miss Jones. May l see you tomor row night if you have nothing on? Betty: Sir, how dare you? Compliments Ben Franklin Store Compliments of Maxson Sz Starin HOMER, N. Y. Coal Lumber Builders' Supplies Paint PHONE 52 I t'1hl'shed Over Sivtv Yen il87l Tl-lE ODYSSEY OF 1936 THE KIND OF HAIR STYLING 'PHAT YOU DREAM ABOUT ,-if y 'l g iii N M y -5 ,717 ...-?1A. .,g,ii 1 X l 1,1 la r Qf xlj-:-ii. , 1 ,f - f i f fir Q sy N Mr: f x-uf. P 4gidl'5.f'vK2 '- 2 . K , 1 ' -w fw,,,.f X, LOTTIE lVlAE'S Phone 344 l'SlCAU'l'Y CULTUIIIC AT ITS BEST When You Need Coal Call 240 for a clean courteous. delivery of DSLH Cone-Cleaned Anthracite, the low-ash, clinkerless fuel that mast- ers every weather condition. We not only recommend it, we guar- antee it. 163 W Rv.. ,rr ' Y? ow QRA9' W. J. STAFFORD COAL N. FULTON STREET Homer, New York Compliments to 1936 Senior Class ..i- . B. Brown Sz Son Hardware Miss Fox: Young man, why are you late for class? Cleon: , Well, you see, my socks are guaranteed against running. Cattie: lsn't she a corker? Hattie: 't'Who? Cattie: 'The girl that works in the bottle factory. Pete: K Does your girl know much about cars? Tim: Noi she thinks you cool the motor by stripping the gears. Hattie: Louis and Edith are pretty thick, aren't they? Cattie: 'iYes, both of them. Tom: l fell oPF a forty-foot ladder today. Martha Roberts: lt's a miracle you weren't killed! Tom: I just fell oll the First round. COMPLIMENTS OF J CK' PL CE DEALER IN Texaco Petroleum Products 4l88l TI-IE ODYSSEY OF1936 BE T WI, HE for the success of EVERY MEMBER of the CLASS OF '36 ewton Line C0 Mr. Price: Before we begin the examination, are there any questions? 1 V Francis Cottrell: Whats the name of this course? Yes, said Prof. Shepherd ,to his class one balmy spring afternoon, It isn tthe heat, it s the stupidity. Pete Cabout to proposejz Dearest, there's something been trembling on my lip for a month. Blondie: I noticed it. Why don'tyou shave it oH'? Edith Perry: What a Finely chiseled mouth you have. It ought to be on some girI's face. Doug: Well, I never miss an opportunity. Shall I? jerry: I think there is something dovelilce about you. : N t ! une o rea y Jerry: Sure, You're pigeon-toedf' PICK PICKETT' BARBER SHOP and Y0u'll PICK-IT from then on John B. Briggs I89It THE ODYSSEY OF1936 Compliments of Homer Hdw. Co. Ralph D. Adams Photographer CLASS AND SORORITY GROUPS GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS ATHLETIC GROUPS New and Used Auto Glass STONE'S GLASS SHOP 167 Homer Ave. Op. Fairgrounds Phone 1353 Safety Glass Window Glass Second Floor - Turn Right 77 MAIN ST. PHONE 2044-J PHOTOGRAPHERS FOP 1936 ODXSSTX T'he Store of Satisfactory Service COMPLIMENTS THE SENIOR CLASS, 1936 ON SUCCESS OE THE ODYSSEY ALSO On the choice of our Good Sodas, Delicious Sundaes and Ice Cold, Temptingly Brewed Drinks Make this Store your headquarters during Commencement Week The Store Where Old Friends Meet MILLER Sz CREQUE 'l90l THE ODYSSEY OF1936 BYRON DEVER SAYS: THERE IS NO MYSTERY TO SOLVE IN ORDER TO PRODUCE THOSE BLUE-RIBBON WINNING EGGS, BECAUSE I BUY FEED OF JONES FEED MILL 45 Fulton Street HOMER, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF Health and Production Dairy Ration and Poultry Mashes WE DELIVER PHONE 93 The Loyal School Spirit Graduates best into patriotic citi- zenship When one owns his own home. Crandall's Agency On the Road to H. A. BURGETT'S Groceries Meats SERVING TO PLEASE FOUR PHONES-ALWAYS BUSY -l91l TI-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 THE STANDARD PRESS OFFERS YOU TI-IE SERVICE OF ONE OF TI-IE MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE COMMERCIAL PRINTING PLANTS IN CENTRAL NEW YORK FIRST-CLASS WORK REASONABLY PRICED DELIVERED ON TIME CORTLAND STANDARD PRINTING CO., INC. Standard Building, Cortland PRINTERS OF 1936 Telephone QOOO O D Y S S E Y AIVAY ELL HOE Bob Preston is a pessimist. I-Ie thinks all coeds are dumb An optimist merely hopes so. Lady: I-Iave you ever been olfered work? Tim Kahl: Only once, madam. Aside from that I've met with nothing but Icindnessf' Ray Brown came running into school one day brandishing a newspaper in which he pointed out an advertisement which he couIdn't believe. It said: ESKIMO SPITZ PUPS FOR TEN DOLLARS APIECE. Little Smith: Papa, how can you tell when men are drunk? Pa Smith: Well, you see those two men over there? If you were drunk they would Ioolc like four. Little Smith: But papa, there is only one man. D RKEE' BREAD T991 THE ODYSSEY OF 1936 WHY NOT SHOP YOUR HOME TOWN FIRST? BRIGGS BROTHERS Featuring Nationally Known Merchandise Sztgygobfl once moved in the same circle with Mrs. Van- V Laura: . G'wanl OUT OF Betty: Fact We got on the same merry-go-round. An anti-tobacco lecturer made such a powerful speech against the use of tobacco that several of his hearers went home and burned their cigars, holding them in their teeth by way of further punishment. Druggist: Yes, miss, you'll Find that most girls like this li stick. p Beryl Nodine: You couldn't-er-tell me the kind men like, could you? Thorold Lanning called his girl Brown Sugar because she was sweet but unrefined. Compliments of Watson's Pharmacy Home of Pure Drugs 64 Years in Same Location Local Agents for Greyhound Bus Lines Exclusive Agents for Dennis Ice Cream HOMER NEW YORK 1936 GRADUATES will eventually enter business thee l.Mll LX. X. Lvnsusj Insure Your Future Success CHOOSE-don't drift into a busi- ness career. SECURE-training suited to your interests and ability. ENROLL-in a Board of Regents' licensed business school Accept No Lower Training Standard write for. catalog Central City Business Institute 630 Warren St. Syracuse, N. Y, 'l93l Tl-IE ODYSSEY OF 1936 W SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground- Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. 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