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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

P 3525? '7ff ' ' f 'L' fun xa.fK1-:.Xx47? K ECN 'I L 1, 1 E A-x, U YT Q' -,f 7 , fn ,K 1' - i ' f' . ' .7 - iggwt' -. Q 'X 8 if 1,1 ' L fv, 1 ' f ' ' 'K' ' ' 'Y' 75 is f' ' f S - NY pf'-ff '-iff ' X . 'L' . .1 'ggp ,,, . f ff y,f, ' 4, , I 'png , , 1 1, HA? K ' 1' ' I -L-I N... r Us'ff:' g' ' 1 If ,if wfiiff f' N , , X3 I ,5- , ji.: ' 1 F 1 xv 45 .S .ry , - ,ff xg ITIL- W' , I Y' 'k 53' w, KX :Xa V Elma -N N XX 5 I' I p , if vb XX 'ix:xi.H mx v N, bf '5 RG. ff - V K 1 'ggibfsew?ff25f5 SQ2L1' w-we- fv, Qixff7-T X N A pf ,tk ',N9 .4 .'gix,Nx f 'fzxnjn 'G 'I' 'I '.' f ' ,'1 x 'N-IZDJI1 'Y 3L,g:Q' v - if . ' ' fx' ' lp cl ga., '-!,, xx 5' X y-.xi ., ' . V Y. Ii, :la FY' 3 r -1' xml.: yn-,lgpg 'gftrwos :br k , X .f s U as , ,lr ,J ' ' Q 3 ' if? -- .Q 1 ,' ,X -M, H f f f . - T .QU . .y 'Am ,-,F SWHNN ,Q fe N7 Y lv, 'I lg '-,N N 3. .V ' I 21 4 . -.uf isp- .x 's2gff.' if 'if M Q .5. x xx -W, 5 Rx. 'x --V'- na.-Mum , 5--f ---4 . -HP-w-'. Q. - 'x i ' ? X . - 4 x jpx s'f 74 .11 1 1- L tv - l ii 'f' so sssh fr J AX -' X J fffxli ' X! ffaf A !f, jz. 'f,z,g- 961-T: Qtrufr 9- lobby! I tl' 3 Q- 'f' lo i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The IC938 CDDYSSEY published by the CLASS of 1938 HQMER ACADEMY HQMEIQ, NEW vom gnm,,,,5 f Q5 , 0 , i 1::r'Mz :'::'ff We vga. ii Page Q I ALMA MATER Theres a grand old school in l-lomer, lhat is lcnovvn alar and wide, As we sing its praises over, Qur hearts are Filled vvith pride, And vveyll cheer lor l-lomer l-ligh School, So loyal and so true, And be a staunch defender QF her colors vvhite and blue, We must leave thee, l-lomer High School, For paths and friendships nevv, But time can never alter devotion tried and true I FOREWORD O The statt of the ODYSSEY present this boolt to show the school life during our Senior year. We have tried not only to paint the plain facts about that school year but also to portray to some extent those little incidents that stand out in our memories. I We hope that when you piclc up this boolc many years from now, it will carry you baclc to the school year of 1937-38. Perhaps you may recall laces of schoolmates you've lost traclc of through the passing years. Perhaps you may recall those long, dreary school days and the hard time you had doing your Latin or intermediate , but most import- ant ol all is that you will remember those little things which, put to- gether, made up the greatest days of your lives---your high school days. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C THEME I Baclc in the 'l89O's Edward Noyes Westcott wrote a Hbest seller entitled David l-larumn. lts main character was a horse-swapping banlfer in a small country town named l-lomeville. The subject for this characterization was David l-lannum, a man who lived in our own town of l-lomer and who attended our own Homer Academy. O Since this is a boolc portraying the school life of our community, we have chosen as a theme the David Harum described by Mr. Westcott. We have presented this theme through slcetches and by the use of quotations from David Harumf' Page 3 To MRS. MARIBELLE DANIELS Who has now left school but who lor Five years taught history to the students oi l-lomer Academy, Who served as our class adviser during our sophomore yearf Who made our school days more enjoy- able by her ever-ready smile and willing To MR. GEQIQGE BUTTS Who, alter graduating from Cortland Normal School, has served on the l-lomer Academy Faculty as Director oi Physical Edu- cation and coach ol the athletic teams, VVho hasvvonthe admnaUon,cu a coach and as a man, both oi those he coached and those he met, Page 4 words of advice. I DEDICATION To MR. JOSEPH HERNEY i i Who, possessing degrees from the New Yorlc State College for Teachers and Cornell University, has taught chemistry and math- ematics at Homer Academy lor nine yearsf Who was our class adviser when vve were juniorsf Who gained our lasting friendship and respect by his active interest and advice in our problems and achievements. C DEDICATION To MRS. LAURA BEESTON Who has taught English and served as librarian at l-lomer Academy for several years since her graduation from Syracuse University, Who has made an indelible impression on our memories by her friendliness and her vvill- ing assistance and advice. Page 5 Page 6 CCDNTENTS Page FQREWQRD AND THEME . . 3 DEDICATIQN .... . 4, 5 ADMINISTRATION . . 7 Ollice . , . . 9 Faculty . . . '10, VI Board . . . . 9 SENIOR CLASS . . . . '13-32 SNAPS ..... . . 35, 49 OTHER CLASSES Junior Class . . 36 Sophomore Class . 38 Freshmen Class . . 40 ACTIVITIES . . . 43 The News . . . 45 The Qrchestra . . , 46 The Band ....., 47 The Chorus ...... 48 Hhlollywood Bound . . 49 The Ag Club ...,. 50 The l-lomemaldng Club . . 51 SOS Club . ...... 52 Commercial Club . . . 53 lVlummer's Club . . 54 Art Club .... 55 Tri-V Club . . . 56 Tri-Y Club ..,.. 57 The Qdyssey Stall . . 58 ATHLETICS ...., 59 Soccer ...... 61 Varsity Baslcetball . . 62 J. V. Basketball . . 63 Baseball .... 64 'lraclc .... . 65 Girls Athletics . . . . 66, 67 Boy's lnterclass . . 68 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... 69 lndex to Advertisements . . 80 EH ff'-' ADMINISTIQATICN MR. WOLNER O ln bacl4 ol every noteworthy achieve- ment is lound the guiding genius ol an out- standing personality. Since entering this school Mr. Louis J, Wolner has used his ability and influence to introduce many worthwhile and lasting enterprises. lQne ol the most important contribu- tions as English teacher was the l-lomer Academy News, which under his piloting hand came into existence and which is still growing and improving. Through his work as principal ol the school he has done much to malte a more elticient and interesting school curriculum Q ln bidding larewell to l-lomer Academy and lVlr, Wolner we pause here to pay him tribute lor his splendid worlt both in the school and community. U THE OFFICE I MISS RENA WILLIAMS, a member ol the class i i A' ol 36, became Mr. Wolner's secretary last lall when she replaced Miss Victoria Gordon, who left school, Before obtaining her job as school secretary, Miss Williams attended the Central City Business institute in Syracuse. Page Page I FACULTY Q MlSS MARY DEVLIN, R. N., Cortland, New York, was graduated from Cortland County Hospital Training Schrol and had additional study at Syracuse University. She keeps us in good health as school nurse. Q MRS. MARION H. FISHER, Homer, New York, presides over the First grade alter being graduated from Cortland State Normal School and attending summer school at New Paltz. Q MISS DQRIS L. FREDENDALL, Albany, New York, puts up with the lower classmen in her English land II and His- tory A. classes. She obtained a B. A. degree and additional study at New York State College for Teachers. Q MISS MlLDRED D. FULLER, Cortland, New York, a araduate of Cortland State Normal School, teaches social studies to those rambunctious seventh, eighth, and ninth grades She has also taken extension courses at Syracuse and Penn State Universities. Q MRS FRANCES HERNEY, Homer, New York, was graduated from Cortland State Normal Schoo. and superin- tends the Fifth grade Q MISS MARGUERlTE JUDGE, Cortland, New York, attended Cortland State Normal School. lxluring the time in which she has taughr fourth grade, she has taken extension courses at Syracuse, Penn State Universities, and Palmer Method School. Q MRS. VERA B. KH LY, Homer, New York, a graduate of Cortland State Normal School, oversees the work ol the sixth grade. She has also had summer session: at Potsdam Normal School, Q MR. CHARLES L. KRAEMER, Homer, New York, teaches business subjects. He was graduated with a B. S. degree and had additional study from Syracuse University. Q MlSS MARY C LQNG, Lisbon, New York, was graduated from Cortland State Normal School and attended summer school at Syracuse University. She supervises girls, athletics. Q MRS. ETHEL W. MAlN, Cortland, New York, a graduate ol Cortland State Normal School and a student in ex- tension courses at the University oi Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syracuse, instructs the second graders. Q MRS. DQRlS T. MERRILL, Homer, New York, instructor oi the Filth grade, attended Cortland State Normal School and summer school at Qneonta Normal, QMlSS GLADYS E. MOELLER, Baldwin, L. l., teacher of homemaking. sets a good example for futwre home- makers with her B. S. degree from New York University and further study at Columbia Summer School. Q MR. THOMAS J. MURRAY, Homer, New York, a graduate ol Cortland State Normal School and New York State College for Teachers, instructs science, social studies, and spelling in grades seven and eight. Q MR. ARTHUR F. PRICE, Homer, New York, a graduate of Qhio Wesleyan College, teaches a variety of subjects, physics, general science and social studies. He has also taken extension courses at the University of Chicago, Penn Stete College, and Cornell. Q MRS. MILDRED E. PRQCTOR, Homer, New York, who attended Cortland State Normal School, supervises the fourth grade i 1 O c I , C FACULTY Q MRS. ETHEL T. PI-IEIPS, Homer, New York, attended Cortland State Normal School and took extension courses at Syracuse Unfversity, Penn State College, and a reading course. She teaches the third grade. Q MISS CHARLOTTE E. SAMPSQN, Montrose, Pennsylvania, o graduate ol Vlfest Chester College, directs many musical productions besides teaching music and conducting the orchestra, choruses and the new band. Q MRS. BLANCI-IE P. SCHAFF, Homer, New York, starts the little tots out on their school careers in her kindergarten. She was graduated from Cortland State Normal School and made further study at the University ol Pennsylvania. Q MR. ARTHUR SCHAFF, Homer, New York, is more than a match lor those husky farm boys in his agriculture classes with his R. S. degree from Syracuse University and lurther study at Cornell University Graduate School, S. S. Q MISS NELEE A. SCHMIDT, Utica, New York, gives all out little brain-children a chance in her English Ill and IV classes. She obtained her B. A. degree at Syracuse University, her M. A. degree at New York State College lor Teachers. Q MRS. ISABEIIE B. SMITH, Homer, New York, supervises the work ot the sixth grade. She is a graduate of New York State Normal College, and has attended summer school at New Yorl: State College lor Teachers. Q MISS FLORENCE A. SOMERVIIIE, Amsterdam, New York, a teacher in the Commercial Department, advises us as to howto get along in the business world. She was graduated from New York State College for Teachers. Q MISS MADELINE E. STENSQN, Campbell, New York, teaches seventh and eighth grade English and reading. She was graduated from Genesee Normal and has had additional study at New York State College lor Teachers. Q MISS RUTH E. STEVENS, Homer, New York, a graduate of Cortland State Normal School, has charge ol work in the third grade. Q MISS RUTH G. STQKER, Homer, New York, a graduate oF Cortland State Normal, instructs junior high mathe- matics. She has attended extension courses at New York State College for Teachers and Syracuse University. Q MISS NCDRMA G. TAYLQR, Niagara Falls, New York, makes our history classes interesting. She received a B. A. degree from New York State Coflege lor Teachers and had additional Study at the American University, Washington, D. C. Q MISS EDITH M. TILTQN, Cortland, New York, directs work in the second grade. She was graduated from Cortland State Normal School and had further study at Boston University, Syracuse University and Penn State College. Q MISS LAETUS KINGSLEY WHITNEY Homer, New York. instructs the little ones in the lirst grade She attended Cortland State Normal School and took an extension course at Syracuse University. Q MISS SYLVIA WYCKCDFF, Syracuse, New York, a graduate of Syracuse University, instructs pupils of Homer Academy in drawing and is the faculty advisor of the Art Club. Q MISS RUTH E. YERGIN, New York, graduated from New York State College lor Teachers with H. A. and M, A. degrees, is a Fluent linguist and displays her ability in French and Latin classes. Ill if Page '12 Briggs Allen Kahl Durlcee Morris Dunbar Beaudry Ogden Creal Crcqui: O THE BOARD OF EDUCATION O lhe 'ipower behind the gunsi' here in l-lomer Academy is the Board oi Education. It is to the Board that vve are responsible lor internal anal external improvements around the school. The Board makes it possible tor us to have our Athletic teams, the l lomer Academy News, and various new subjects such as typing and short- hand for the benefit oi the students. O As vve leave l-lomer Academy we wish to thanl4 the members oi the Board oi Education for what they have done tovvard making our years in school more pleasant. President .... Cleric ......., Mr. l-iugh Allen Mr. Fred Beoudry Mr, Charles Briggs Mrs. Harold Creai ,...,...Mr. James Ogden . Mr. Laurence Creaue Mrs. Charles P. Dunbar Mr. Albert Durkee Mr. Martin Kahl Mr. Sherard Morris l 4 I SENICDR CLASS Nlkkll-I .Xrixix Yiuiux l3.xi:'i'i.if'i i' Sxiuii liiqxiur Rriiiiciwx liifiaiiic ly,-Xl'I,lNlf lilfN-IXNIIN XNDINI-I liisiioi- OMARIE AITKIN i Sht- tunk holt iin't with hurh lrziiitlsfl has taken part in the l-lomemalcing Club every year but her second. ln addition, she has been in the Chorus this year. The senior assembly vvas improved by her interpretive dancing. QVIOLA BARTLETT i An' I uruliln't git in it wortl. l has also been active in the l-lomemaking Club of which she was treasurer For two years and vice president this year. The Tri-Y Club also claims her membership this year, as has lnterclass for the last three years. 'SARAH BEARD i l,iiuk :ir l1ci',Qituvci'tlivgi'otiml. l participated in the Commercial Club and SOS Club this last year. In her sophomore year, she belonged to the French Club. Because of her typing, she proved very valuable to the NEWS as a typist. She is utopsn in lnterclass in which she played all her lour years. ln her second year she sang in Chorus and in her freshman and senior years she toolc part in the class assemblies. OROBERTA BEEBE l .- Xu' sho criloiul up in liiml iff xi hull' nit first. nn' thcn sht- lwgun to ltitiglrnl has been active in the Dramatics Club For tvvo years. During her freshman and sophomore years, she belonged to the l-lomemaking Club. Last year she joined the SGS Club. When she was a sophomore, she was in the French Club. Every since she began high school, she played in lnter- class and has been in Chorus every year but last year. Except For her First year, she has been in all the class assemblies. QPALJLINE BENJAMIN i Shti tlithfr nrnlat- no sij4n. i just entered our high school last year, but this year did some Fine work on the Senior Play Committee. 'NADlNE BlSl-lCP f Ht- l'fL'I7'lHl'l7l1 tt-liter'-lmiilts tht- hull untlurin' tiiiitxni was initiated into the l-lamemalcing Club in her freshman year and continued her membership in it in her third and fourth years. She has typed and stenciled for the NEWS. The Dramatics Club served as an outlet for her dramatic abilities in her senior year. She has given vent to her athletic ambitions in lnterclass sports three ol her high school years, When she vvas a freshman, she sang in the Chorus, and in her junior year, she vvas in the assembly. Page eip :Xiaiiit it ltmxiiiix lfxixix liiimixx lfiaifiwi-'iticic liiuizizs Siiiicii-'N liitinti-it lfiiwri-s liitinvs Wxifriiit liiuiwiw 'ARTHUR BLANDEN has been a member ol the Commercial Club since his junior year. The Sportsman Club has claimed his attention every year but his freshman. This year he joined the SCS and Art Clubs. The seniors elected him to serve on the Student Council as well as to run the business end ol the Senior Rlay. He played lnterclass the First two years, J. V. basketball the next and Varsity this year. He has been on the Soccer and Track teams during both his junior and senior years. He added his voice to the Chorus in his First tvvo years, and his dramatic talent to the lreshman assembly. 'EMMA BQDMAN, chaulteur ol her lamily, has had little time for extra-curricular activities. 'FREDERICK BRlGGS scored in Going on Seventeen. Besides being in the Dramatics Club, Bud plays an active part in the SCS and the Tri-V Clubs. He played not only lnterclass basket- ball lor three years but also J. V. basketball lor one year. As far as the Varsity goes, he has been on the baseball team three years, the soccer team three years, and the track team the last three years, He was member ofthe Chorus in his Freshman and sophomore years. 'SHIRLEY BROWER was vice president Ol her freshman class. This year she has been valuable to the Dramatics, Art and Commercial Clubs. ln her sophomore year, she added her French to the French Club, The NEWS benelited from her reporting in her First year in high school. She blended her alto voice in the Chorus and her athletic ability in lnterclass every year but her junior year when she was in Cortland. 'FRANCES BROWN was initiated into the Homemaking Club in her iunior year, and she is still active in it this year. For the last year she has been an asset to the SCS Club and to the Com- mercial Club. 'WALTER BROWN played chess in the Chess Club during his sophomore year. He added his presence to the SOS and Dramatics Clubs. He helped on the NEWS stali his lirst tvvo years. For four years, Walt has played lnterclass, and lor the last two years, he has been on the soccer and track teams. il.-XNI-I l5t'RciiHl.1. GrtRAi.n l3t'Rc:H'l i' l,l'fUN.'XRll CONl'liN'I'U 'liiiuiwm CON'l'IiN'l'U 'JANE BUPCHELL has been here only two years, but in this time she has become treasurer of the l-lomemalcing Club She was taken into the club last year. This year she has been engaged in lnterclass sports and tournaments. Jane has also sung in the Chorus this year. 'GERALD BUPGETT advanced from vice president ol the junior class to president of the senior class, l-le was made a member of the Tri-V Club lost year. Sed has been a Future Farmer for four years and has been president of the l-lomer F. F. A. for the last year. Through all his high school career, he has played lnterclass. Also he has been on the baseball team four years and on the traclc and soccer teams during his third and Fourth years. Besides being in Chorus his First and fourth years, he was in Going on Seventeen and the senior assembly. 'LEONARD CONTENTO was the vice president of the soph- omore class. This year he has been president of the Art Club, a member ofthe SOS and Commercial Clubs. The Tri-V also accepted him into the club this year. Some of the art in this ODYSSEY is due to the efforts ol Leonard. l-le has played lntecloss every year and Varsity soccer his third and fourth years. All ofthe class assemblies have used him in them. l-le lent his voice to the Chorus this year. 'Tl-lEl2ESA CONTENTO was responsible for the club write- ups in this ODYSSEY. While she's been in high school, she has been in the l-lomemaking Club three years, Commercial Club two years, Tri-Y two years, president of the last club this year, Dramatics Club two years, on the NEWS three years, lnterclass two years, and in Chorus her sophomore and junior years. Besides being in all the class assemblies every year but her second, she played in Going on Seventeen. E llllllllllllllllllllllll lgl..-XNDI-IN, .-Xmiit it l tlnn't sbt up to lst- no Sril'mon. liomifw. liwiwm l w:in't fllliill' much llztntl in tht- mutter t-irlwi' way. likicsrss. l'TRIiIlliRICK A'lt'sz1t'uml'oi'tnot TUl1t'k'1lliI'Xlll za lozitl ri' i't'spiiiis'lwil'ry. liitowisit. Siiiiuirix' Sri-tfrcli that t'onst'1t-Iwo n youi 'n il' I'l0S'S2lI'j'.H likowN, lfk.-XNCI-ZS l lilac him vt-ry ll1lICl1.N liiwww, WAi.'i'H it l,aggin' an tht- hack strt-tcli un vvcry now am' tht-n l5l'l'2llClIl' into 21 stzmtlsrillf' lit itciii-iii., -lfxmi HSl1L'lZllIQ1lll'll :1 lirrlt-. lTl'RGF'I l', Gizit.xi.n l ziin't so sure tht-t WUIIIZIIITS lI'll'lllk'I1Ct' Illll I I1Vt'l'I'1lYL'tl L'oN'i'1aN'i'u, l.Ii0N.'XRlD l'vc lwtl :tn itlccl't-l'soi11t- flllltkn CoN'i'icN ro. VTQEIICRICSA Shox tlzirk crmiplccrt-tl. hut slit- s at miglity hun some girl. Page 17 S E N I O R S IIIllllllllllllllllllllllll LORI., Hi-.i.i.rs I hun putty contcnrctl on the hull. IMNNAN. l,UCll,l.Ii I wuultln't like tri rakt- ll con- tract I'l2.lI12lTCll lwiil' lJAYIiNI'OR'Ii. I,,xYiaRN I ncvvr aisle. ID Ii V ICR. ALCOIAI i'l :irmin's Il hzircl Iit'c. lfiiirvcziiit, IJiiiui'i'm' l'vt1Iit'tlirin my niintl llmsuiiic flI11l'.n lfivir, licilsliiu' lr wnultl :lo yuu gtiotl mtthht- to uit mort- 'quziintt-cl. If Lu tion, IA L im t'SI1t-siniltttl ai littlt-. lixv, Niiii. lull us sunictliin' :ilitiut vc, l'lIiI,'I'. DUNNA Shu gucssctl lt shtftl rltznt- 'hour 1iII'rsIicmiiItI. clAl.I,L'I', l'lI.IZ.'XIIIi'IiH Hhltllllll' to ll coiisitlhililc cxtvnr imlt-pt-nclvnt. Page '18 E Hitriw Cam, l,l'Cll.l.li IJANNAN I,,xYisRN ID.-XVIiNI'UR'I' NI,xi.cni,xi Driviex QI-IELEN CORL was vice president of the I-lomemalcing Club during her junior year, president this year and a member of it all through her tour years in high school. She joined the SOS Club lost year and Tri-Y this year. lnterclass sports have drawn her attention every year. QLUCILLE DANNAN was champion in ping-pong and paddle tennis last year. The Art and Tri-Y Clubs initiated her into them this year. She was a member of the SOS Club last year, the Dramatics last year and this year, and the I-lomemalcing Club all lour years. ln her Ireshman and sophomore years she helped on the statl ol the NEWS. She has followed lnterclass sports all through high school. The Chorus has used her voice lar tour years. She lent her dramatic talent to Going on Seventeen and to all the class assemblies except the junior. QLAVEPN DAVENPORT has been on the NEWS tour years, and this year he was Business Manager. I-le joined the Dra- matics Club last year and continued his membership this year. When he was a sophomore he was in the French Club and this year was in the Art and SOS Clubs. LaVern was the villian in 'iGoing on Seventeen. I-le also had charge ofthe photo- graphy in the ODYSSEY and has been in all but the Freshman assembly. 'MALCOLM DEVER has been a Faithful and successful Future Farmer all through his high school years. I-le was one ol the representatives of this F. F. A. at Kansas City last tall. l7oiuii'iii' ltimixczitit lloizifwi' l'.ii'i' l.xt in lxiwrion Ni ii li xi lloxmx I' i-'ifi' l',I.ll,XI9l4lH M.-xiii 1' QDOROTHY EDINGER was a member ol the l-lomemaking Club lor the lirst three years of high school and a member ol the Commercial Club last year. This year she typed and stenciled lor the NEWS. She joined the SOS Club also this year. While she was a freshman and a sopho- more, she sang in the Chorus. For the last three years, she has not lailed us onthe class assem- blies. OROBERT EIPP has been another good member ol the Future Earmers. l le joined that organiza- tion last year, Since he has only been here since last year, he has been able to play lnterclass lor two years. QLALJPA ELWOOD has been o member of the l-lomemaking Club since she was a sophomore. Last year and this year she has been in the Commercial Club. The NEWS engaged her as a stencilist this lost year. For Four years she has participated in lnterclass. .NEIL EAY has been a Future Farmer since he joined that club in his sophomore year. Last fall he became a member ol the SOS Club. l-le has been in lnterclass games every year. 'DONNA FELT was elected president of the Student Council this year. Last year she was accepted as a member ol both the Art and Tri-Y Clubs. She was vice president of the Art Club and secretary ol the Tri-Y in her fourth year. The Dramatics Club and the l-lomernalcing Club claimed her as a member last year to lceep her this year also. Last fall, she became a part ol the SOS Club. As a reporter, she has been valuable to the NEWS for the last two years. Every year, she has participated in lnterclass games. During her First two years in high school, she sang in Chorus. In her freshman and sophomore years she appeared in our class assemblies and this year in Going on Seventeenf' .ELIZABETH GALLUP played her accordion in the senior assembly. All through high school Betty has been a supporter of the lnterclass sports. Shels a good sport, too, Last Sep- tember, she decided to become a member ofthe Commercial Club. Page 19 Rage Q0 llifiifix llxiiti' lXfl.xiu:xitis'i' HXRRIS l'iRl-'IHCRICK llim xitn Rnsxxmx llti,i. lloxxtn HL'i ii.ias'i'im Nui. litisii 'HELEN GALLUR supports the Homemalcing Club by her membership, That club has ltnovvn her as a member since her sophomore year, QMARGARET HARRIS was girls' paddle tennis champion in her second high school year. Also, in that year, she was in the French Club. Last year she was a member ofthe SOS Club, Margaret has proved her vvorth in the Dramatics Club since it began last year. When school began last fall, she joined the Commercial Club. During every high school year, she has played lnterclass games. Except when she was a freshman, she has been in Chorus. This year, she vvas in the cast for iiGoing on Seventeenf' She toolc part in the sophomore and senior assemblies. 'FREDERICK HOWARD has played lnterclass every year since he entered high school. He has cooperated, this year, in the Commercial Club. He was also appreciated in the junior assembly. QROSANNA HULL has been Exchange Editor of the NEWS this year. Last year, she served on the business staff. Since her junior year, she has been in the Dramotics and the Commercial Clubs. This year, she vvas initiated into the Tri-Y Club of which she has been Chaplain. She has been active in lnterclass for four years. Last year and the year before, she sang in the Chorus. She has performed in all the class assemblies except this year's. ODCNALD HUTTLESTQN was our First class president. He vvon the senior wild life essay contest this last year. This year, he has been the treasurer of the Art Club and the vice president of the Dramatics Club. When he was a junior, he sang in the Chorus. For the Senior Play, he vvas co-chairman of publicity with Dorothy Edinger. Except for his second year, he has been in all the class assemblies. INELL IRISH made a perfect Gypsy singer in the senior assembly. She also sang for the SCS Club assembly. She has been a member of that club this year. The Chorus has also benefited from her singing every year and especially this year when she sang a solo at the Christmas pro- gram. She played lnterclass every year. DORo'1'HY JORDAN I.UI.A KEELER I.Ot'isE KENT HELEN KINOSEURY 'DOROTHY JORDAN has been a good supporter ol lnter- class all of her four years in high school. During her sopho- more year, she was a member of the now non-existing French Club. 'LULA KEELER was a member oi the French Club at the same time Dorothy was. This year she is in the Commercial and Dramatics Clubs, while last year she was a Seeker of Science. lnterclass sports called her attention last year. She has been the Class of '38's little help in all the class assemblies but the second year's. Along with Margaret Harris, Lula did quite a bit oi research in Gypsy customs, and the two of them wrote the script for the senior assembly program. 'LOUISE KENT hasn't had much time lor extra-curricular ac- tivities, but she has found time for the Homemaking Club. 'HELEN KINCSSBURY was taken as a member of the Tri-Y Club last year and this year was treasurer of it. When she joined the Homemaking Club last year, she was elected secre- tary. Since she has been a senior, Helen has taken part in the SOS Club. During her First two years in high school, she was interested in lnterclass games. ln those same two years, she sang in Chorus. She appeared in our sophomore assembly and was in the Homemalcing assembly last year. This year she helped make the Tri-Y dance a success by handling the business part ol it. E l R S llllllllllllllllllllllll LIALLLIP, HELEN I diclnlt think I was takin' many chances. HARRIS, MARGARET Be ye in any hurry. su HOWARD, Flu-:DERICK Hard work to keep ye out O the free-for-all class. Hum., ROSANNA I laugh sometimes when I s'posc I really should sighf' H lj'l l'l. E s'i'ON, DONAI,D All't I tlicl was to propose tht- thing. IRISH, NELI, tt - H I sing you n song. JORDAN, IJOROTHY ' We jest got a glimpse ofyef' KEELER, l,L:1.A I ain't much of ll talker 'less I happen to gif startedf' KENT, l,OL:lsE Somethin' touched her on the lunny'l'vone.l' KINCISIKLIRY, HELEN You'll do 'hOut's as yOu'rc tlolny nowfl Page Q1 E I R S lllllllllllllllllllllllllll KNAPP, ADHLII ERI' I sIIan't lay it up agin ye. I.ANrsnoN, Iii-iI'I'H I hope I z1in't tirin' ye with my goins-tm. LIEFEVER, MAX What hc ye goin' to clo 'hunt It? I.I:wIs, AI.IcIc She has some sense. LIIRII, xNAl.'l'liR Got an fVIAxsoN, 5' itlut- wII:1t's goinl un? .IOHN Hu'tl tIIougIIt of htisincss as stimctliml Iictl take up some day. NIII.I.I2It, l3ItA'I'ItIcI: V 4 v. . I'III al wus VsIIIIl1I.' lVIorIsIz, l It,xNcI2s HIlIiCIl1lfSZlj'IT'IIICI1OI.1lllj'fIIIIlI.H INIORGAN, NIAIQY I l1z1in't got the I'cq'sit speed. IvIL'lXII'll'l.O, Doitiwiiv i.I,,- . .Q .. IZIDS so 2111 11111118 not. Page QQ ADELBERT KNAPP KEITH LANcImoN IVIAX LEFEVEII ALICE LEWIS QADELBERT KNAPP has been a member of the I-lomer F, F. A. since he started high school. Last year, he joined both the Commercial and SOS Clubs, and he still belongs to the latter. For four years, he has shown his interest in most Interclass sports. As a senior, he took part in our assembly. IKEITI-I LANGDON, I-Iumor Editor of the ODYSSEY, has been on the school soccer squad for the last three years. I-Ie was in the Commercial Club last year, while this year he is an enter- prising member ol the SOS Club. Part of his First three years in high school was spent in Interclass sports. This spring he went out for track. During his sophomore and junior years, he joined in the class assemblies. QMAX LEFEVEIQ is a member of the newly Formed bond this year and has been in the orchestra lor four years. I-Ie has been on the track team lor the last two years. The Tri-V boys took him into their club last year. I-le has joined hands, this year, with the SOS Club and took part in its assembly. 'ALICE LEWIS served on the Student Council in her freshman year. Since she began homemaking in her First high school year, she has been an interested member of the I-Iomemaking Club. Last year, she became a part ol the Commercial Club. Inter- class basketball took some of her spare time for two years. She was in the Chorus three years and had a part in the senior assembly. XY.-XI.'I'liR l,imn Aluim lX'f.usoN BI-Y.'t'I'RlCIi lVlll.I.liR l'1RXNClfS Nlimsii Nlxiu' Nluitaw Dmurrin' lVll'VlIil'lU WALTER LORD, who came back to this school for his senior year, was elected by the seniors to be one of their representatives on the Student Council. 'JOHN MAXSON was treasurer of our freshman class. I-le has been the Hdrummer boy of the orchestra every year he has been in high school. This year, he was accepted as o member of the Tri-V, Commercial and SOS Clubs. Up until this year, he has been engaged in lnterclass games, During his sophomore and junior years, he sang in the Chorus. In his second year, he gave part of his time tothe NEWS. 'BEATRICE MILLER has stenciled for the NEWS for the past two years, and willingly too. Last year, she made a mark for herself and the school as district champion in bookkeeping. When she was a sophomore, she was a member of the French Club, and in her third year she belonged to the Commercial Club. All through high school, she has played in lnterclass games. 'FRANCES MOOSE was a l-lomemakeru during her freshman year, She also played lnter- class basketball that year. Last year she joined the forces of the SOS Club. 'MARY MORGAN has been another of those faithful stencilists for the NEWS forthe last two years. ln her sophomore year, she was a member of the French Club and in the next year a member of the Commercial Club. This year, she was caught up by the SOS Club, This year the orchestra has used her as a piano player. She has played on the lnterclass teams for four years. Except for this year, she has been in the Chorus. She has participated every year in our class assemblies. 'DOROTHY MLJMBULO became a member of the f-lomemaking Club and continues her mem- bership this year. Last year, she was a Commercialite, and this year she was taken into the folds of the SOS Club. When she was a freshman and a senior, she was in their assemblies. ln those same years, she played lnterclass. Page Q3 Page E24 lyxiti Xiiisiirx VNiN'i'ow Piakiaiw liri-ii. Ri-ixrpw H.xiuii,n Ri-xrzxm .'XR'i'ill it Ricif Ruiiiaiu' Rim iax' 'EARL NELSON stenciled for the NEWS his third and fourth years. He was a member of the French Club his second year, the Commercial Club, his junior and senior years, and the Tri-V and SCS Clubs his last year. He played lnterclass three years and J. V. basketball this year, In his First tvvo years, he sang in the Chorus. QWINTON PERKINS,-M-a precis of his high school career: Tri-V, Q, 3, 4, president, 4, French Club, Q, SOS Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, sophomore president, junior treasurer, NEWS, Sports Editor, Q, Editor-in,Chiel, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief ol QDYSSEY, lnterclass, 1, pingfpong champion, Q, 3, 4, orchestra and band, 4, Varsity soccer, 1, Q, 4, basketball, 1, Q, 3, 4, baseball, 'l, 3, 4, junior and senior assemblies, General Knowledge Team, 3, Going on Seventeen. QBUEL REACSAN---a brief summary of his extra-curricular activities: Tri-V, 3, 4, vice president, 4, Commercial Club, president, 3, SCS Club, 4, vice president of Student Council, Q, Humor Editor of NEWS, 3, 4, orchestra, 'I, Q, 3, 4, Varsity soccer, 1, Q, 3, 4, basketball, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Cap' tain, 3, 4, baseball, 1, Q, 3, 4, track, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4, senior assembly, i'Going on Seventeen. QHAPQLD REAGAN---a sketch of his high school life: Tri-V, 3, 4, treasurer, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Commercial, Q, 3, 4, vice president, 3, treasurer ol sophomore class, president of junior class, senior class treasurer, Managing Editor of NEWS, 3, 4, Business Manager of QDYSSEY, lnterclass, 1, Varsity soccer, Q, 3, 4, basketball, Q, 3, 4, baseball, 'l, Q, 3, 4, Chorus, 3. 'ARTHUR RICE vvas in the Art Club last year and the SOS Club this year. ln his junior year, he became a member of the Commercial Club and vvas a member this year, He has been on the NEWS this last year, He played lnterclass the First three of his high school years. He took part in the freshman, sophomore, and junior assemblies. QROBERT RIPLEY joined the Commercial Club last year and renevved his membership this year. His main interest has lain in lnterclass sports every year since he entered high school. lium Rotrsie li-uri. Rowia lVlARVlORIii SCHVVHIRS RICHARD SMITH QBELVA POUSE has played lnterclass all through her high school course. During her third year, she joined the Come mercial and the l-lornemalcing Clubs. She has beenl a member ol both these clubs this year. QPAUL POWE was a member ol the Commercial Club last year, the F. F. A. last year and this year, and the SOS Club this year. In his second year, he was on the Student Council. l-le played lnterclass the First three years ol high school and Varsity soccer the same time. When he was a sophomore, he was on the track team. l-le sang in the Chorus in his second and third years. Music is his First interest, and he has been in the orchestra lor lour years and the band this year, l-le has been in all the class assemblies but this yeai's. QMARJOPIE SCl-IWEIRS, a member ol the l-lomemaking Club since last year, was vice president ol the Tri-Y Club last year and president of it from September to January this last year. She belonged to the Commercial Club last year, and the SOS Club adopted her this year. The Class of '38 elected her as secretary ol the senior class and vice president ol the Student Council last year. She was associate editor ol the NEWS last year and Managing Editor this year. Marin has played lnter- class every year. She was in the first three class assemblies and Going on Seventeen. 'RICHARD SMITH has played in lnterclass games every year. During his sophomore year, he was a member ol the French Club, and this year, he belongs to the SOS clan. l-le toolc part in the SOS and the senior assemblies. S E N I O R S N1fi.soN, lf.-XRI. I clon't know zinythin' about ir. I'ia1tKiNs. XYINTON l cl0n't lflicvc rht-'Q tht-r fcllci'c:1ii't ilu. li is.1.c:,xN, li U ici. lic l much lzitt-F RIQAGAN, H.-XRfll,lJ uN'lU1l'VC hun rutlici' in this class. R icia, A R'rH L' R zmytliing prnm'm-nt I'll hcv to tt-ll yt- :1 littlt- story. RlI'I,liY, Roiiisivi' Nllln-' :iin'r no tuzirin' hurrx' l' Rotisia, liisimx Slit-'s iuort- likt- lblksf' Rowic, P.-xl'i. l gucss l'vn- vzirm-tl it cnougli for imc clay. Sciiwiziizs, lNlAR-IORIIC l'm in no liiirry tn lu Sxirrii. RicH,xi:im 'K-X good l-t-vtlt-i'. '1ll1lll1l,ICl.N Page Q5 llllllllllllllllllllllll S E I R S llllllllllllllllllllllll I seen the hull show, putty muchf' SPRING!-IR, ROBERT A good morhtitl is everytI1ii1'. STEVENS, KENNETH If I've clone anythin' I'm sorry for, l'm willm' to be loigi'n.'I SITAYLOR, RICHARD I've hen settin' kind 0' on the fence, hut the hulk 0' my hcft is 11-saggin' your wayf, 'I'li.vou, ROBI'IR'I' Red -- 'I'l1e nziint-'t I use when I 2lDDC3l'1IlDlIIWIlC.H IITORRISY, T':I.I.I-IN SITES very cxcitzililul' YARNS, YIVIAN A'Yuu tlon't say .iyc,ycs, nur no. TVARD, Crm si -TNCE I l1uin't what you might cull :in oltl i'esitIciitci'.y' NN ARD, N.-xNNiai i is What wus you goin' tu say? WAY, I'lR Iill To L-iisy-goiif Il1lf1lI'CS tht- iclt-tl of clizingt- is iinwt-Icinnc.', Rage Q6 HELEN SPENCER ROBERT SPRINGER KENNETH STEVENS RICHARD 'ITAYLOR QI-IELEN SPENCER has been a Happy Homemaker since her freshman year. Last year, she answered roll call in the Com- mercial Club and this year, in the SOS Club. She joined the Dramatics Club in her junior year. Every year since she entered high school, she has been interested in lnterclass. During her sophomore and junior years, I-lelen sang in Chorus. She made her First class assembly appearance this year. 'ROBERT SRRINGER has been a member ofthe Tri-V last year and this year, SOS Club the same years, Dramatics Club last year, French Club his Freshman and sophomore years, Com- mercial Club, ol which he is president, this year, Sportsman Club his second year, and Student Council last year, I-le has been Sports Editor of the NEWS forthe last three years. He played lnterclass one year and J. V. basketball his second year. The Varsity games that he has played are: Basketball, junior and senior years, baseball, all four years, and soccer the lost three years. During his First three years in high school he took part in the class assemblies. OKENNETI-I STEVENS has played lnterclass For four years. Twip , the assistant manager of soccer and basketball this year, was a French Club member in his sophomore year and a member of the Commercial Club since Iast year. I-le was vice president of both clubs. This year, he joined the SOS Club. I-le took part in the freshman and sophomore assemblies. QRICI-IARD TAYLOR just came here last Iall, but in this time he has become a member of the Dramatics and SOS Clubs. I-le has reported lor the NEWS this year. Some of his time he has spent in playing lnterclass. lioiiirzivi' 'l'ii.vot lii.i.isN 'llntitrgx' YINIAN Ynitws C'uNs'ixNci-: Wynn N,xNNic'i i'ic WARD lfiticii W,-xx' 'ROBERT TILYOU, assistant manager of the track team last year, advanced to manager of it this year. When he was a freshman, he had a part in the assembly, Last fall, he joined the Commercial Club. Red has played lnterclass since he was a junior. 'ELLEN TORREY, initiated into Tri-Y last year, was secretary ol it the First half of her senior year. Since she was a freshman, she has been in the l-lomemalcing Club. This year, she ace lcnowledged her membership in the Art Club and the Commercial Club. Ellen has played in- terclass games for four years and sung in Chorus for two years. She took pOrt in the freshman and sophomore assemblies and was in the cast for 'iGoing on Seventeen, 'VIVIAN VARNS was in the l-lomemalcing Club last year. Since her junior year, she has answered roll call in the Commercial Club 'CONSTANCE WARD, who just joined our class this year, was taken in the l-lomemalcing Club. The Commercial and SOS Clubs also took her under their wings. 'NANNE TTE WARD, who sang in the junior assembly, has sung in the Chorus every year of her high school career. She was invited to join the Tri-Y Club this year. Except for her junior year, she has been in the l-lomemalcing Club every year. She admits her membership in the SCS Club this year. During her Freshman and senior years, she has played lnterclass games. She had a part in MGoing on Seventeenfi 'FRED WAY has been outstanding in sports, He has been on the traclc, baslcetbcll and base- ball sauads Four years and on the soccer team For three years. The Tri-V Club initiated him into that group last fall. This year, he has been in the Commercial Club. In his junior year, he began playing in the orchestra, and this year he played in the Band. Last year, he was in our class assembly. Page Q7 Page Q8 fNHviifx'ia WHi'i'i4 ,l,xNia NYIl.I.l.XX1S lloiais Wiiaif Nuiuiw xYUl,CKVl l' l',x1.viN Wxirziii' CGENEVIEVE WHITE lulit- l YIIXIIIQXUIII'112lTlCI1Cl:t7VCI'fI1t'IIIHITFHI has shown her athletic abil- ities in lnterclass to which she has given some time for the last three years. In her sophomore and junior years, she was a member of the I-lomemalcing Club. This year, she has entered in the Commercial Club activities. OJANE WILLIAMS i Slit-stunt! llllllOI'I:SllIl2llI42lI1'S41ll1lI'C tht-r he tlitln't kiiowjrstivli:xttotl1ink. J was talcen into the Tri-Y Club last fall and has been treasurer of it this last semester. She was also treasurer ol the Commercial Club and secretary and money-collector of the SOS Club this year. During her sophomore year, she was a member ofthe French Club. Last year and part ol this year, she was an associate editor ol the NEWS. On the ODYSSEY stall, she had the post ol Literary Editor. She has played in lnterclass every year and sung in Chorus every year but her senior year. She has had a part in the last three class assemblies and this year, she was in the cast for Going on Seventeen. 'DORIS WIRE f Slitt's hctl I11'I'Sl1IlI'L'UISTIN'vtllI1llI1fZlI1L'L'lillyYCIITIUHSIlI1I11L'll.ulWGS paddled into the Tri-Y Club lost year. Since she started high school, she has been a member of the I-lomemaking Club. For two years, she has been in the Commercial Club. Last year, '4Dot'l was a supporter ol the SOS Club. She has talcen her athletic ambitions out on lnterclass all through her high school curriculum. She blended her voice in Chorus For two years. ln her sophomore and senior years, she appeared in the class assemblies. 'NORMAN WCDLCQTT iullt- st-cms zi guntl-nuttirt-tl. L'2lSj j1Ull!l sort 4iI'pci'Stil1,Hl was ushered into the Tri-V Club last year. He is vice president ol the senior class. I-le has been a Seeker of Science lor the last year. lnterclass has drawn his attention all four years. I-le has been a member ol the orchestra every year and was president ol the Music Club this year. I-le began playing Varsity baseball in his second year, Norml' has been in the last three class assemblies and was in Going on Seventeen. QCALVIN WRIGHT 4 Ymi'll lizivt- to risk mt- un czisit-i'ui1u. i has played in the orchestra every year and in the band this year. For the last three years he has been in the Commercial Club. During his sophomore and senior years, he sang in the Chorus. I THE SENIOR CLASS O It seems but a few years from the time we entered on the terrifying adventure of our first day of school---now we are graduating, one big, happy family of undig- nified seniors who have obtained just about all we can from our twelve years in Homer Academy. But before we separate on the high roads and the low roads, let us loolc baclt and see what we have accomplished worlcing as the class, by the class, and for the class. I Of course, we may be wrong in saying so, but we feel that all our Financial undertalcings have been successes in more than one way. At our Junior Prom, we inaugurated two new ideas, a prom Icing and unique decorations consisting of hundreds of colored spotlights. The Senior Boll was a major event directed by Frederick Briggs. Throughout our four high school years, a date has been set aside each year for our class dances. O It seems proper, although rather unnecessary, to say right here that our Senior Play, 'fGoing on Seventeen , was really quite a success. As for our assemblies, we have twice come out close seconds with our travelogue and Big Broadcast of 1938. I This year, we have also followed the precedents set up by former classes in holding a Senior Mothers Banquet and in wearing caps and gowns at Com- mencement. O But now, our wandering memories have completed the circuit of our high school career, and we must return to the present. However, we hope that we have set up a few customs worth following and a few standards worth living up to in the future. ln the meantime, we have considered it an honor and a great deal of fun to be members of the Class of '38 of l'lomer Academy. Time Marches on! OFFICERS President ................ Gerald Burgett Vice-President .......... Norman Wolcott Secretary ............. Marjorie Schweirs Treasurer .... .... I-I arold Reagan COUNCIL MEMBERS Arthur Blanden Donna Felt Paul Rowe Page 29 Page 30 Standing-Burgert Davenport Perkins Reagan lVlissTaylor Williams Wolcott Sitting-Schweirs Harris Vvflffl Felt Dannan Briggs Torrey Contento C GOING ON SEVENTEEN I Drama, comedy, action, and gorgeous characterizations, complete in one playl This ploy, witty and charming, accurately reflecting the lives of our younger gen- eration, vvas presented by the Senio Class at the lovvn l-lall on April 7 and 8. It vvas under the direction ol Miss Norma G. laylor. O The plot revolves about the machinations ol Buddy and his tvvo young hench- men. When his lather becomes involved in a serious shortage at the banlc at which he vvorlced, Buddy talces it upon his young shoulders to traclc dovvn the culprit. ln the end the l-larrisville Town Topics scores a sensational scoop, and the three young editors are united against all vvomanlcind as before the visit of Lillums vvhom they all fell lar . Florence too gets the mysterious young millionaire she has set her cap lor. THE CAST Elsa ...,........ Buddy ........,. Theresa Contento . .Frederick Briggs Mrs. Kate Carhart .... ......... E Ilen Torrey Florence Carhart. Craig Vincent. .. Tom Williams .... Paul ........., Shrimpie ..... Joan ...... Lillums ......., Frank Carhart. . . l-lelen .,...... Doris ..., Agnes ,... Marjorie Schweirs . . .Gerald Burgett LaVern Davenport .. .Winton Perkins . . . . .Buel Reagan ...Lucille Dannan ...Jane Williams . .Norman Wolcott .......Donna Felt . .Nannette Ward . .Margaret l-larris 'Vlixsrun Vlilliains Dickinson Paiilrlinc Nelson . , , , . :Xlznun llrznril l,eviis lrifc lirciip lxcclcr Rowe lien-lic Nmline Gnlliiigei' Dznlwy Lzinsing l.n-xxis lfilillgrl' Coiirviim Aiitleisuii Sri-xeiis Sclmi-irs llziveiipnir I SENIOR BALL O Un January QS, under a blue, star-studded sl4y, the seniors ol i-lomer Academy and their friends danced to the inviting tunes ol Spiegle Willcox and his Qrchestra. When the last dance was over, everyone said that the Second Annual Senior Ball was a social success. I The gymnasium was decorated in the class colors, blue and silver. The ceiling was a canopy ol blue, dotted with silver stars and moons. The walls were sprinlcled with stars of all sizes. O During the dance a Grand March, with about two hundred people partici- pating, was led by Miss Flora Mullin ol Cortland and Mr, Fredericlc Briggs ol l lomer. Olhe committee lor the Ball were: General Chairman. .. .. liclcets ..,........ . .Frederick Briggs ....,,.PauI Rowe Decorations ..,. . .Nannette Ward Orchestra ,.., ,.... B uel Reagan Publicity .... .,..,, K eith Langdon invitations .,,, ,... M arjorie Schweirs Programs .,.., ...,... P aul Rovve Clean-up .... ...Shirley Brower Checkraom .... . . ..Adelbert Knapp Page 3 Page 39 l SENIOR AWARDS RUSSELL MORSE AWARD O Leonard Contento, '38, Art Editor of the Odyssey, by unani- mous consent ol the faculty, received the annual Russell Morse Award of twenty dollars, Thursday, April 'l4, in a high school assembly. O The award, the fourteenth since its original presentation by Mrs. W. D. Morse and the late Mr. Morse in memory ol their son, Russell, is given to the high school boy who shows, during his high school career, the highest qualities of manhood, force of character, school spirit, and scholastic eilort. MARY FLAGS DANIELS AWARD O.lane Williams, '38, Literary Editor of the Odyssey, was judged by the faculty to be worthy of the Mary Flagg Daniels' award. The ten dollar award was presented by Miss Bessie Parlcs of the Cortland Normal School faculty in assembly, Thursday, May 5. O The award, given annually by Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Daniels in memory of Dr. Daniels, mother, goes to the high school girl who shows outstanding qualities of courtesy, cooperation, depend- ability, enthusiasm, and scholastic etiort. l CTI-IEE CLASSES I SNAPS TONS 1. Ccin't you read? Q. The newcomers. 3. Swinging it on the green. 4. Coming up the wolk. 5. As we sing its proises overs 6. Romeo ond Juliet. 7. Qur smiling le-oder. 8. Chorus practice. 9. Our guordion. 10. Reeds gong. 11. On the front step. 19. Our new postoffice in the making. Page 35 age Smith Livingston Dickiiisini Stoker lieznuilry Clizipnmn Allen Klock Lewis Contentn Hzluartl 'Vlt ni Mi'Kniight l'rcnl Stoker lVliss'l'aylor Morse llartlett Griggs Keeler Wetltllc Curl Thoinns ,ln-nnison Vloriis tlzilmtri Rnlu-rts King johnson Mrlfvoy Klock Sharm Ura V:inl':itten Kiclv Allen fVlcAnlill1' Haynes Dillon JUNIOR CLASS ROLL CALL Betty Allen John Allen Marybelle Bartlett Peter Beaudry Lucy Card Paul Chapman Rosamond Clarlc Johann Creal John Contento Betty Corl Gerald Dickinson John Dillon William Earle Lucille Farnham Angelina Galeotti Barbara Grant Winona Griggs Mary Jane Haynes Robert l-lazzard Ruth Jennison Erma Johnson Robert June Alicia Keeler Lawrence Kiely Millicent King Louis Kloclc Allen Lewis John Livingston nr Carl lfarnhzun Harle- Eleanor McAulih'e William McCabe Richard McEvoy Donald McKnight Barbara Morris Vivian Morse Shirley Stoker William Stoker Lela Roberts Joseph Sharp Virginia Shartz Edward Smith William Vanpatten Ruth Weddle U JUNIOR CLASS I The Juniors have been climbing rapidly from that ugreenn freshman stage, until this year they have been the lceenest rivals of the Senior Class. To even up the scores with the Seniors, they started out with a bang on February tenth by producing the Big Apple in assembly. O ln the next month, March 'l'l, the Junior Class, under the supervision of Ruth Jennison and Miss Taylor, gave a card party with swell results. To go along with the excitement ol their party, the Juniors had a thrill when they received their class rings in the same weelc. O On June twenty-fourth, with Peter Beaudry leading them, they will swing the annual Junior Prom. To help things along, Pete will have under his direc- tion some of the other Juniors as chairmen of committees. They are: Eleanor McAuliffe ........... Decorations Louis Klock ................... Orchestra Winona Griggs. .Programs and Invitations Barbara Morris ........ Business Manager Donald McKnight., .............. Publicity Richard McEvoy ..... .... John Contento Q Virginia Shartz 3 William Earle Lawrence Kiely 5 ' .Entertainment Check Room . . .... Clean-up O By taking alloolt at the next year's ODYSSEY stail, we would come to the con clusion that the Class of '39 will put out a right-smart year book of their own. Those elected to the staff include: Donald McKnight .......... Editor-in-Chief Shirley Stoker ...... ..... A ssistant Editor Peter Beaudry .,........ Managing Editor Richard McEvoy ............. Sports Editor Joseph Sharp ....,. Mary Belle Bartlett. Ruth Jennison ..... John Allen ............... O The Class which will step into the Senior shoes next ye direction of the following members this year: Richard McEvoy ................ President Barbara Morris ,.......... Vice President Angelina Galeotti. Joseph Sharp ..... Miss Norma G. Taylor .... Faculty Adviser ... ..... Club Editor ..........Art Editor . . . . . . . .Literary Editor .Humor Editor ar has been under the .....Secretary . . ..... Treasurer Page 37 Page 38 A. S IW, 5 'nur-licy Mzinlli-1 rklizilrlwiii Lyon Hlgiim- Vlfllzilrluiii lJ.K11:1pp VV.Smitl1 lfrziry Long L Ati Siu-114-r-1' Srziiiiiziril Utiliglit-1' lit-ulw lfziiiluiiiks Kiirihel l,uigl1rm1 Peppci' Drcxlr-1 Quinlzin Rr-rc Loiei Yz1nl':1rtv11 Iii-ll 'll-1'1'1-ll M1,K1'z1e1nr'1' 'tu-t-in-x l7.Stulu-1 liilins lflfzilclviiii Cl1:1p111:111 Cooper l,cRoux Gatos BCQ111 A.K11z1111i H111 Hllinim-1' Riplux Rlivm-1' llogzin Cobb lk-:it-orsli. Viiilki-1' lilii-tiiil Porn-1 S.Ki11i1iiw 'l'111'11i-1' Smut- -lurclziil lforlxcs liotterirlge Anrlcrsuii Smith Roricl Mm-i Dunn Lyon Earle l711tcl1v1'B. l'1t-stan Muigun Cirislcy Wi-iltlle lluvv.-1' ll'Coi1i1o1' Irish SOPHOMORE C LASS ROLL Carl Adams Marilyn Anderson Alton Baldwin Florence Baldwin Wayne Baldwin Joan Bean Edith Beard Roy Beebe Russell Bell Olive Burns Samuel Caughey Goldie Chapman Dolly Cobb Luther Collier Virginia Cooper Charles Crosley lrene Dann Charles Dever l-leniy Drexler Bernice Dutcher Kathryn Earle William Fairbanks Esther Forbes Milford Frary l-lerbert Gates Theodore lflariis Dorothy l-logan Alice l-lummer Eugene lrish Joyce Jordan Ann Knapp Donald Knapp Shirley Knapp Robert Knobel Paul Laun Anna LeRoux Maurice Leighton lone Lottridge Christopher Lowell Laura Lyon Laurence Lyon Freida Meier Charles Morgan Marion Nadler Robert C,Connor Frances Peacock Franklin Pepper Shirley Potter CALL Elon Preston Richard Quinlan Floyd Reed Freda Rhyner Donald Ripley Geraldine Rood Jeannette Smith Walter Smith Edith Spaulding William Spencer Lester Stannard Lois Steele Dorothy Stoker Mary Stoker Albert Sweeney Doris Sweeney Laura Thomas Pearl Towers Gertrude Turner Leland VanPatte Phyllis Walker Stanley Weddle Beatrice Dutcher M.St0ltt1 hteelr D C SOPHOMORE CLASS O It seems safe to predict that this year's Sophomore Class will give next year's senior class a run for the money in the usual race between the junior and senior classes next year. I Chief among the activities of the class this past year have been the Annual Sophomore Dance and the class assembly. The dance was a financial success--- remember the Ulsle O' Blues orchestra? That the class is not without talent was clearly shown in the assembly. The class presented a Varsity Show in which a girl's glee club, a tap-dancer and their own class orchestra were featured. They also gave a history of l-lomer in their version of an alumni banquet. Those on the committee were Phyllis Wallcer, general chairman, Dorothy Stolcer, Joan Bean, floyd Reed, Robert Knobel, Eugene lrish, Dorothy l logan and lone l.ottridge. C Perhaps one reason they have been so successful is that, in addition to the class officers, they have had an Executive Committee which was composed of Phyllis Wallcer, Marilyn Anderson, Edith Beard, Marion Nadler, Donald Knapp, Roy Beebe and Mr. Charles l.. Kraemer as the class adviser. O Better watch out, you Juniorsl ln spite of a tinge of green, these Sophomores are an up-and-coming bunch. The officers who have so ably managed the class affairs, this year, are as follows: President ...,... Vice-President ..., Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Faculty Adviser .... The committees for the dance were: GENERAL CHAIRMAN Dorothy Stoker DECORATIONS Olive Burns Doris Sweeney Sam Caughey Charles Crosley Dorothy Hogan ORCHESTRA Roy Beebe Donald Knapp . . . .Milford Frary . . . .Mary Stoker . . . . . .Lois Steele . . . .Walter Smith .. . . Mr. Kraemer CLEAN-UP Katherine Earle Bernice Dutcher Elon Preston ADVERTISING Robert Terrell lone Lottridge CHECK ROOM Esther Forbes Marion Nadler Page 39 Page 40 li. W'omlwartl l'icrce l , Aslilev Sweenev R,Coon Slatlc Hines llloflgett Turner Huntley Brong Percy Deluxe M.uw1n l'cp1wr flstrziiiclt-r l'lr0vxur Hiller Angicr Moore Hoorl lf. Milt-s K. Smith Steele Fairbanks Bartlett Seager lfielcls Beeiman D,Rit-lilmun Kingsbury Dickenson Congtlon Srnkcl' Knapp ll.Rit-liliiiuli fi.Mz1i'vin Yzunan lfarnliam Klock Morse Peters Rumsey Leighton Huiiis Hilcieti lfitzgeraltl Nl. Smith l'it-stan liurgett Briggs llllt-ll R,Coon lllantlen Miles lfrcy VanSiclclv: H. Riley Shana tin Dillon Kiely Stage-r Dann D.Smith V,licll Dorman D. Wootlwnrtl FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL CALL Mary Ellen Aungier Marjorie Bartlett Dorothy Beerman Edna Bell Felicia Bell Vern Bell Margery Blanden Arba Blodgett Martha Jane Briggs Philip Brong Harry Brower Rhyllis Burgett Roger Coon Russell Coon Abraham Congdon Donald Dann William DeVoe Duane Dickinson William Dillon Leslie Dorman Helen Fairbanks Alice Farnham Barbara Field Evelyn Fitzgerald lrene Frey Gertrude Gillette Edith Harris Elladean Hildreth Leo Hines Richard Hoy George Huntley Edward Kohl Leo Kiely John Kingsbury Darlene Klock Isabel Leighton Gertrude Marvin Raymond Marvin Elsie Miles Lawrence Miles Eleanor Moore Barbara Morse Melvin Ostrander Lucy Peacock Thomas Pepper Gerald Rierce Alice Preston Harold Rursey Barbara Riehlman Douglas Riehlman Frances Riley Helen Riley Claire Rumsey Doris Seager Mary Shanahan Floyd Slade Donald Smith Kathryn Smith Marcia Smith Donald Steger Martha Stoker Cornelius Sweeney Donald lurner Jean VanSickle Betty White Donald Woodward Lester Woodward Laurice Yaman I FRESHMAN CLASS O This year the Freshmen again Filled the halls with darting, scurrying and giggling little nuisances. They had to postpone their assembly fthrough no fault of theirs'D, and the plans lor their dance, which at this writing is a weelc away, are still incompletel I At l-lallowe'en time they held a party at which they played games, did stunts, had a punch-board, and served cider and doughnuts as refreshments. They were such young and mischievous cherubs that they needed both Miss Somerville and Miss Fredendall to talce care ol them. O As an assembly program they presented the World's Worst Amateur Hour, in which Laurence Miles, First-prize winner, made all the girls' hearts throb with his western songs. Phyllis Burgett, accordion player, and Alice Farnham and Jean VanSiclcle, tap dancers, won second and third prizes QlollypopsE, respectively. O To start the social functions ol their high school career, they introduced Rudy Pauldinels orchestra, a new orchestra to the school. C Their dance committees were as follows: DECORATIONS Melvin Ostrander Alice Farnham Isabel Leighton Felicia Bell Vern Bell George Huntley CHECK ROOM Marjorie Bartlett Donald Woodward CLEAN-UP Alice Preston Helen Riely Margery Blanden Russell Coon Billy Dillon Harry Brower ADVERTISEMENTS Barbara Field Doris Seager Leo Kiely Duane Dickinson OFFICERS President ...,..,...,.... Lawrence Miles Vice President .,...... Margery Blanden Secretary .................... Irene Frey Treasurer ........... Martha Jane Briggs Faculty Adviser.. . ......,,... Mr. Price TICKETS John Kingsbury Roger Coon Donald Steager Lester Woodward ORCH ESTRA Darlene Kloclc Abe Congdon Page 41 C SNAPS 1. lsthm homemokmg7 Q. Senior bull chairmen. 3. It was Q grand trip. 4. B MB HomeH 5. Too munyCooksspoH he expenmenh 6. Scored? 7. CDur oHicers 8. S.Cl S.odvwew. 9. Ain't love grand? Page 42 CIRCUS X I ACTIVITIES lidinger lflwootl Hull Taylor S. Stoker Creal lVlcAulifTe W. Stoker Nelson VV. Earle Bishop Morgan Contento Dickenson McKnight H. Reagan B. Reagan VVilliams Schweirs Davenport Miss Schmidt Miller Springer Felt l'erkins K. lfarle Dutclier Forbes Anderson Steele Beard Lottericlge D. Stoker C THE NEWS Q The NEWS sees all and knows all. lts aim is to include the news of all the school activities. The Annual School Press Conference at Syracuse, November 5 and 6, 1937, was attended by Donald McKnight '39, and Marjorie Schweirs '38, accompanied by Miss Nelle A. Schmidt, adviser. Critics said the paper was a neat, newsy one. Authorities there also commented on the headlines and story writing. Q ln January, the staff and cubs made a trip to the Cortland Standard Printing Company, where they learned the how's and why's of publishing a newspaper, from the news room to the printing press. Q The NEWS has concentrated this year on new methods to improve it. ln January, the staff was enlarged by the addition of cub reporters and lypists. The February 95th edition was published entirely by the Junior class. The Christmas edition, with its original student art work, was one of the notable features of the year. Q The Easter edition this year was patterned after a magazine, with the stories, poems, and special features profusely illustrated. STAFF FIRST TERM STAFF SECOND TERM Editor-in-chief ..... Managing Editor . . . Assistant Editor , , . , Business Manager l-lumor Editor . Sports Editor . . Assistant Editor . Exchange Editor Assistant Editor . . Winton Perkins . l-larold Reagan Marjorie Schweirs LaVern Davenport . . Buel Reagan . Robert Springer Gerald Dickinson . .... Jane Williams Donald McKnight Faculty Adviser. . . Miss Nelle A. Schmidt Editor-in-chief . Managing Editor . . . Assistant Editor . AssistantEditor . . . . . , . Shirley Stoker Business Manager .... Donald McKnight Marjorie Schweirs . . Johann Creal LaVern Davenport Assistant Business Manager . . Barbara Morris Sports Editor ....,.. Robert Springer Assistant Editor ..,... Richard McEvoy l-lumor Editor . . . . Lucille Dannan Exchange Editor . . Rosanna l-lull ArtEditor . . , . Walter Smith Page 45 i . V, f i a JI l Hifi Page 46 Costello Klork Miss Sampson Wright Stoker l.cl 'c-vcr Terrell Harris Taylor Way Perkins Gates Lowell Clark Smith Bell Rcctl Drxrnian lVl0rgan Merrill lilamlen Vllingenhacli Shartz Pepper lVlaxs0n Reagan Walcott Ripley Calale Briggs Messenger C ORCHESTRA OAS the l-lomer Academy pupils File into assembly some Thursdays, they are greeted by the strains ol Rosario Bourdonis tune, Through the Line, played by the thirty-lour members ol the high school orchestra. The orchestra adds a lively touch to the school activities, each year, vvith their spirited music. Ogome members tool4 part in the operetta, Ml-lollywood Boundf, which was held at the l-lomer Town l-lall, on March 1,1938 Those members were Calvin Wright, trumpet, John Moxson, drums, M.ax l.aFever, trumpet, Winton Rerlcins, saxophone, Fred Way, saxophone, Martha Johnson, Flute, Norman Wolcott, Violin, Martha ,lane Briggs, violin, Barbara Messenger, violin, Richard laylor, clarinet, Robert Terrell, clarinet, Billy Evans, alto, Leo Costello, trombone, Goldie Chapman, trombone. Miss Charlotte Sampson was accompanist, llhe Qrchestra attended the Marathon Music Festival in May. It also toolc part in the annual l'lomer Spring Concert. The members have brought music to the community by playing at church suppers and R.l.A. meetings. llhe Crchestra ended its activities by playing For the Senior play and Com- mencement exercises. Knolwle Way DeVne W. Srnlte-r Cungrlon C.Wrighr Gates Brower Knapp Marvin Klock Perkins King li. Mrlfvuy Srmlrlnril Miss Szunpsun Bell Morse Coon Hee lVl.Slul,er Rliyner l.el'ievei' Crosley Lowell lilirns Costello Hush lfvuns Chapman Nieilerhnlkr Watson B.W'right R.Mvl'Qx'oy Merrill VVingcnlmck Morgan Clark Harris Vzii1l'attx-ii Svweliuy Nntllui Sliqirrl M.Sniirli Smith Dorman Nelson I THE BAND I Never before in the history ol l-lomer Academy has there been a high school band. This year, however a band was started under the supervision ot Miss Charlotte Sampson, who joined the faculty in 1936. I The band consists ol Titty members who started their musical in January 1938. O After much tooting and screeching the band can now hold its own. The players vvill play at the school games and activities, This is something out at the ordinary For the Homerites. The band was introduced in the assembly programs on February Q4, 1938. I The band took part in the Marathon Spring Festival this year, competing with bands from other schools in Cortland county. They will hold their First concert at the P. T. A. meeting on May 00, 1938. ln the Tall they will indulge in new costumes, and a drum major will be chosen. Page 47 Page 48 W.l'1:nln- Hines Hanan-ti liishnp Striker Allen Gates llrinwr Kingshuiy K'ontentii McKnight Keeler Hziyiics lNlrirw lint-iw liiirrlie-ll Dannan Brower Rhymer Harris Bartlett Griggs Lowell X'lissSzu1ips0l1 iiziluntti Un-ul Stu-Ie Shzirtx Farnham K.l'Qarlc Unhh Card Giant liisli Wmitlxuiiil Smith Dt-Voc Huntley THE CHORUS I The Chorus is an old standby in the eyes ol the school. Whenever and wherever they are wanted, they are always willing to cooperate. It is only with the able aid of Miss Charlotte A. Sampson, their director, however, that this is possible. I The feature of the year was the Annual Spring Concert on May Q7, at which scenes from 'LII Trovatoreu by Verdi, were presented. At the P. T. A. Christmas program, the members of the Mixed and Girls' Choruses added to the Christmas spirit by their interpretative singing. Q During the year, also, groups sang at the local churches and at entertainments. An operetta was presented on March 'ist. Both the choruses and the orchestra toolc part in the Music Festival at Marathon, May Qi. MEMBERS John Allen Marybelle Bartlett Roberta Beebe Shirley Brower Jane Burchell Lucy Card Dolly Cobb Johann Creal Lucille Dannan Kathryn Earle Lucille Farnham Angelina Galeotti Barbara Grant Winona Griggs Mary Jane Haynes Margaret Harris Ruth Jennison Alicia Keeler Vivian Morse Freda Rhyner John Allen Harold Bell Harry Brower Gerald Burgett Leonard Contenta William DeVoe William Earle Robert Hazzard Leo Hines Richard Hoy George Huntley John Kingsbury Louis Kloclc Max Lelfever Edward Lonergan Chris Lowell William McCabe William Stoker Cornelius Sweeney Donald Smith Virginia Shertz Donald Woodward CAST Cnntento Bell Shartz Vansicklc Vllalker lVlcl'Ivny Lenn Smith Cohh Ripley O HOLLYWOOD BOUND I Those who saw Hollywood Bound guarded the outskirts of the city very closely to make sure that none ol the promising Homer stars did really leave for Hollywood. After many weeks of hard work, this operetta was presented under the direction of Miss Charlotte A. Sampson, on March 'Ist in the Town Hall. For the First time, also, an orchestra of students accompanied the singers. Q The story revolves around Bcb Kent, a ycung inventor, who goes through many trials and tribulations to prove that Vericolor can be a success. But ze reel star, as the countess says, was Fanfare, the horse around whom the show was built. Bob Kent ...... , . .Donald Ripley Windy Bryan ..., ...Robert Lenn Mr. Norton ............,.... Harold Bell Countess De Norka .... Margaret Walker Alys Adore .............. Lucille Dannan Agatha Wigglesworth ..... Ruth Jennison Eric Von l-loopanholler ..... Buel Reagan Wun l-lop .......,......... Donald Smith l-li De l-lo ....... ...Richard McEvoy Marcia Norton .... ..... D olly Cobb Tim Molloy ...,.. .... C hris Lowell Willie ...... Clyde Chalmers ....., Annette ........ Mr. Feithlebaum. .. Mr. Warren .... Isaac J. Relic. ., . . . . .Leonard Contento .Arden Van Sickle . ...Virginia Shartz ...Harold Cuates . . . . . , .Louis Klock . . . . .Donald Knapp X Winona Griggs Three Mannikins ..... - Marilyn Anderson Phineas Tompkins ...... Mr. Sneezeasy .... ,Theresa Contento ...William De Voe ....Gerald Burgett Page 49 Page 50 W,Vanl'atten l,,VanPatten Marvin Apell Slade Drexler Eipp Sweeney Leighton Kingsbury Pierre Dever Fairbanks M. Dever Contento Lvon Fay Quinlan Riehlman Baldwin Knapp R.Coon Mr. Sfhaff Stannarrl O'Connor R, Coon Crosley Lewis Burgett Bell Rowe Wedrlle Irish Brong Hoy Riley Latin Dann Adams C AGGIES CLUB I We Grow As We Servef' say the l-lomer Aggies, Chapter QO, Future Farmers ol America, and their program shows that they have done both during the past year. O A 1700 mile tour ol the North East, including the great potato section of Maine and provinces ol New Brunswiclc and Quebec, was enjoyed lost summer. O ln observance ol National Millc Week the Aggies put on a dairy show featuring a real cow. Charts explained the cost ol production, samples ol various lcinds and amounts of feed required by the dairy animals were displayed. The marlceting process from the dairy farm to the consumer was explained. Olwo delegates lrom the local chapter were sent to the Annual National Convention ol Future Farmers of America at Kansas City, where the tenth anni- versary ol the Future Farmers was celebrated. O Every year, representatives are sent to Cornell and the New Yorlc State Fair at Syracuse to compete in the judging contests. I The Aggies have proved their athletic ability by getting permanent possession ol the traveling cup, which had to be won three times before it became the pos- session ol any club. The cup was won by the l-lomer Aggies in the lall and winter ol 1936, by Cincinnatus in the spring ol T937 and by l-lomer in the lall ol 1937. The cup is now in the school library among the other cups which the Aggies have won. OFFICERS President .......,.........., Gerald Burgett Vice President .... ,...... A llen Lewis Secretary ....,.. .... C harles Crosley Treasurer .,,..... ,....... R ussell Bell Faculty Adviser. . . .,.. Mr. Arthur SchaFl Cooper Knapp Wire Torrey Schweirs Dannan Aitkcns Burchell Contenro Bartlett C.Ward D.St0lcf-r lVlier Corl Werlrlle Elwood H.Corl iVlumhulo Gallup Brown' N.Wnrtl Kent McAuliffe Durcher Peacock Farnham LeRoux Turner Felt Card Rouse Lewis Marvin Keeler Bishop Spencer I HOMEMAKING CLUB I i'Cn your toes, is the motto ol the l-lomemaldng Club ol l-lomer Academy, and judging from their many activities this must be so. I Starting with a soccer supper, lor the boys on the soccer teams, the club has participated in the lollovving activities: I Alumni party, progressive halloween party, box social, at which the Ag Club was invited, White Elephant sale, scavenger hunt, tureen supper, at which Mrs. Doris Merrill vvas guest spealcer, and several hilces in the vvoods. O During the year the club put on an assembly, featuring the Kitchen Kabinet Band, which was constructed ol various lcitchen utensils. O The club also gave their annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet on May 'lQ. Miss l-lelen Gallup gave a toast and Mrs. Leon Gallup returned it. A poem pertaining to Mothers Day was given by Theresa Contento, a piano accordion solo, by Betty Gallup, a duet by Nannette Ward and Lucille Dannon, reading by Ellen Torrey, piano solo by Betty Carl, song by Lucille Farnham and Alicia Keeler, a speech Why l Lilce l-lomemalcingn by Jane Burchell. Q Miss Gladys Moeller is club adviser. Helen Cori ...... ....,,., P resident Viola Bartlett ......... Vice President Theresa Contento ........... Secretary Jane Burchell ...... ...... T ieasurer Page 51 Page 59 Y1inl':itrt-ii Fin Court-im: Perkins l,ziiiulon Stoker l3:iveiimi't Reagan W.l'li'ovxn ll:1Lzzml Knaixp Smith l.ul m-vc: L l l N1 n lllirtlcston lzivlui Srlnxcirs lfcllligol Morris Rwv Kingslvillw' Mlunhulu Sprllrci' Wvnlnrtr Bliggs i zlxso Mr. l'rii'v Nlorgzin Smith lit-:lrml Wlillizlms lit-zulcllx Hell Irish N, Wfxrrl lfvlt ll. lvnrrl Mr. Hentai' Spiinga-1 Riuvw Mrlfxrn Srl-xciis Nelson l.iviligston slump 'THE SOS CLUB I Hlhe liveliest and least lilced organization in schooll Thats uslu says Hpeten Beaudry, president ot the S05 Club. The rest ol the school envies this club because of the several trips it has talcen during the year and hates it because ol the avvlul odors that pervade the atmosphere on lab days. O Qrganized in the school year 193933, the SGS Club, this year lor the first time, is composed ol both the chemistry and physics classes, I Business meetings, usually lollovved by a short program, vvere held every tvvo vveelcs. Some members bought pins. I ln December the Club presented a very entertaining assembly program, an old- time barn dance vvith all the 'lhxin'sll, even cider and doughnuts. I lnterest vvas kept alive during the year by visiting industrial plants and inspecting them lrom a scientific vievvpoint. Early in November, the Club visited Wickwire Brothers, malcers ol steel, vvire and nails, and Champion Sheet Metal Company vvhere welding is done, high-tension vvire and truck lenders are made, late in January, it examined the Beaudry Wall paper Corporation, and in April it vvent to Endicott to tour the Endicott-Johnson Shoe Factory. I ln rounding out the Filth year ol the SGS Club, the Seelcers ol Science believe that they have done a vvorth-vvhile job, have set an excellent example and have sought as much science as they vvere capable ol doing. QFFICEPS President ..,. , . Peter Beaudry Faculty Advisers . . Mr. Joseph F. l-lerney Vice-president . . , . l-larold Bell and Mr. Arthur lr, Price Secretary-Treasurer . . , Jane Williams ,--v......f.,.........,,.,.,.a.. t.M,.,.W , . , ,.,.,.,,...,, ---.....,.......................M...,. t ,. .,,....,-,. --.-..-..........,..,...,...ea,....a..t...,..........-,. ...W . lilanden Lonergan l', Chapman Kahl Springer Way Bishop W. Stoker Allen McAuliffe McKnight Morris lfurln- R.Ripley Howard Klock Wright l,.Content0 Dickinson Towers Potter Gallup Morse glennison Prestop Dillon Dever D. Ripley Reed Miss Somerville Spaulding l'iarnham Corl lvcrlille lflwootl Haynes 'l',Cantcnto lf. Brown llnrns N. Riplt-y Walker D.Swecney Cobb lVlr,Kraemer Mier 'lihonizxs lhlieaiil l,.Kcelci' Harris Kingsbury Wire Stevens Williams Perkins Hull Varns ,lolinson Rouse S.lKnapp Hogan G.Chapmun H.Re:1gan VanSiCkle Caughey Spencer A,Sweeney Wfliziltlwiii Collier COMMERCIAL CLUB Q May we introduce you to an up-and-coming young clubfthe Commercial Club of Homer Academy composed of budding young business men, potential stenographers and convincing salesmen. Q ln the fall the typing classes of l-lomer Academy were invited to Cortland High School to see the world champion typist, Mr. George l-lossiield, The invitation was accepted, and twenty-eight members saw the demonstration, in which he explained and demonstrated the proper typing technique. Q ln March members of the typing classes inspected the Corona Factory at Groton where they saw how typewriters were made from the making of the parts to the assembling oi the machine and the carrying cases. Q Among its social activities, the Commercial Club sponsored a dance with music by Spiegle Willcox and his orchestra, a club party and a mixer. Q l-lomer went to the New York State Business Education Contest in a big way this year and came back with the bacon. Four teams traveled to Tully on April 30 and brought home two cups, two other team awards and four individual awards. Q The members ofthe Bookkeeping team, which won First place, were Donald McKnight Cwinner of second individual awardb, Earl Nelson, Elizabeth Gallup Cwinner of third individual avvardj, Eleanor McAuliFFe and Millicent King. Q Millicent King, Shirley Knapp, Dorothy Stoker, Olive Burns and Pearl Towers represented the Business Arithmetic team, which placed second among the teams. Q The typing team which won third place was composed oi Sarah Beard, Vivian Morse, Shirley Brower, Ruth Jennison and Margaret l-larris. Q Beatrice Miller Ciirst place winnerl, Harold Reagan Cthird individual winnerl, Laura Elwood and Rosanna i-lull made up the Economics team which brought home another cup. CLUB OFFICERS President ....... . . ,Robert Springer Secretary. .. . . .Rosanna l-lull Vice-President ....... Kenneth Stevens Treasurer .,.......,.... Jane Williams Faculty Advisers .............. Mr. Kraemer and Miss Somerville Page 53 l i Page 54 Huttleston Davenport Brown Allen H. Reagan Stoker Taylor Beaudry l-lull Dannan Brower Harris 'l'.Contento Spencer Card Morse Briggs Miss Taylor Griggs A. Keeler Bartlett L. Keeler Felt Bee-be Creal Miss Fretlenclall jennison McAuliffe Bishop Morris THE MUMMERS CLUB Q The Dramatics Club, the precocious toddler ol the l-lomer Academy clubs, has made rapid progress ever since its formation at the beginning of the 1936 term. The First year was spent in organizing, training voices, and making general preparations for public performances under the able direction ol Miss Norma G. Taylor. ln that year also, they became the Mummers. Meetings are held every Thursday, some devoted to business, some to business and program. All members are Juniors and Seniors. Q This term, the club, with the co-advisers, Miss Norma G. Taylor and Miss Doris L. Fredendall, became more active. It presented, in December, two successful one-act plays, The Rector, by Rachel Crothers, and Little Brother Sherlock, by Lida Larrimore Turner. During the year, pins For the most successful acting were awarded to Frederick Briggs, '38, and Vivian Morse, '39, A special prize for backstage cooperation was given to Roberta Beebe, '38. Q A one-act play was presented for the assembly. Q The club has held a sleigh ride and other occasional get-togethers. On March 19, it went tothe Little Theatre at Ithaca College Frederick Briggs Donald F-luttleston Rosanna l-lull John Allen Roberta Beebe Lucille Dannan LaVern Davenport Donna Felt Margaret l-larris l-larold Reagan MEMBERS l-lelen Spencer Marybelle Bartlett Nadine Bishop Shirley Brower Lucy Card Theresa Contento Johann Creal William Earle Winona Griggs Ruth Jennison OFFICERS to see A Full l-louse. Alicia Keeler Lula Keeler Walter Lord Eleanor McAuliFie Barbara Morris Vivian Morse William Stoker Richard Taylor Peter Beaudry President ....,...........,. Frederick Briggs Vice President ...... .,.. D onald Huttleston Secretary-Treasurer ............ Rosanna l-lull Faculty Advisers. .,.... Miss Norma G. Taylor Miss Doris L. Fredendall Griggs lirower Blanden Davenport Dorman Dannan Miss VVycltnl'F lVlcAulill'c Hazzard Bartlett Contento l'clt Huttleston Torrey ART CLUB I Those candid cameramen from the Art Club are Public Enemies No. 'I in the eyes of the teachers and students. Although formerly the club's specialty has been working with puppets, this year, they made an extensive study of photography. To start them off with a bang, Miss Nelle A. Schmidt gave them a few good pointers on the use of cameras and development of pictures. Q Each member took as many pictures as he liked, and the whole club witnessed and took part in their developing. This idea proved very successful. I A modern version of Blue Beard, was presented in assembly on April 7. This was done in picture, and a narrator told the story of each picture. Snap shots were taken, enlarged, and flashed on the screen by means of the slide machine. The March of Time, candid camera shots of teachers and students, was also shown. O The club has cooperated with other organizations on several occasions. The boys and girls decorated the Town l-lall for the Presidents Ball and have made many posters. Q Their social life is limited and parties are rather few and far between. They believe in that old adage business before pleasure, I And so, the last we knew, the club was planning a photographic exhibit for sometime in June. MEMBERS Leonard Contento Marybelle Bartlett LaVern Davenport ' Donna Felt Shirley Brower Eleanor McAuliffe Lucille Dannan Ellen Torrey Lloyd Dorman Donald l-luttleston Donald McKnight Robert l-lazzard Winona Griggs Walter Lord Adviser . ...... Miss Sylvia Wyckoff OFFICERS President ................ Leonard Contento Vice President .... ......... D onna Felt Secretary ....... .... M arybelle Bartlett Treasurer .... .... D onald l-luttleston Page 55 Page 56 lVlaxs0n Wolcctr Klock B. Reagan F. Sweeney Burgett Bezludry Vanljattcn lVlcKnigl1t Allen Contento Smith Way Lelfever Briggs Nelson Perkins lVlr. Ht-rney H. Reagan Springer Mcffvoy Q TRI-V Q Viri Validi Vigintif' twenty powerful men, signifies the Tri-V Club. This is the third year that the club has existed, and Mr, l-lerney has been faculty adviser for the past two years. Q At the beginning of the year, the new members, in conjunction with the initiates ofthe Tri-Y Club, gave a banquet for the former members of both clubs. Q Jointly with the Tri-Y girls, the club helped the needy in the community at Thanksgiving time by packing and distributing baskets of food. Q The Tri-V Boys assisted the Parent Teachers' Association in selling tickets for their marionette show and aided Phillips Free Library by selling tags For Library Tag day, Q Among their social activities the Tri-V boys sponsored a very successful dance in November with music by Spiegle Willcox and his orchestra, presented an assembly program in January with Mr. G. Fred Beaudry as guest speaker, as a group attended a movie at Schine's State Theatre. Q At a meeting late in March, Mr. Charles Dunbar entertained the boys by showing movies taken by him on his trip to Europe. Q The slogan of the Tri-V Club is The purpose of the Tri-V is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of manhoodf, Any organization with such a motto as this should be a great asset to any school. OFFICERS President ........ Winton Perkins Secretary-Treasurer .,...... l-larold Reagan Vice President .... .. . Buel Reagan Faculty Adviser. . . .Mr. Joseph F. l-lerney Morris Ward Torrey Mrs. Butts Miss Stevens Scliwcirs Havnes Dannan Contento Bartlett Cori Gram McAuliffe Hull Morse Felt Creal Galcotti VVilliams Wire ,lennison Kingsbury Q TRI-Y CLUB O Very much like a balanced diet, spiced with a little entertainment, the Tri-Y program of the year included the study of literature, drama, printing, sculpture, music, interior decorating, coolcing and dressmalcing. The meetings were held every two weelcs, with business and program meetings alternating. O-lhe Tri-Y annual service activities, this year, started with the delivery of Thanksgiving basltets for the needy and continued with the selling of tags for the Library Fund, and selling ticlcets for P. T. A. production of Kingsleys' Marionettes. The club also visited, during the year, all the l-lomer churches. I The annual dance, which they called The Snow Ball, was held on February 'l9, in the l'ligh School gymnasium, with Spiegle Willcox and his Qrchestra. O Some of the speolcers at the program meetings were Miss Nelle Schmidt, who spolce on literature, Miss Sylvia Wyclcori, American architecture, Miss Gladys Moeller, color schemes in the home, and Miss Doris Fredendall, who reviewed The Citadel. I The Tri-Y also had a movie party at the Schinels State Theatre, where they saw Hlhe Girl of the Golden West. Olhe club advisers are Miss Ruth Stevens, school adviser, and Mrs. George Butts, town adviser. Page 57 Page 58 Langdon I,.Contentu Springer YVilliams 'l'.Contento H.Reagan Perkins MissSchmiclt Q THE ODYSSEY I ,Mid much feverish activity, the third annual Qdyssey vvent to press last spring, and you novv have before your eyes the results. What toolt months ol vvorlc, you can novv read in a Fevv minutes and retain lor years. I This Qdyssey is not simply a Senior boolc but a record of the school year, written by the Seniors. The 1937 Qdyssey was awarded a high rating of 666 points out ol a possible 700 by the National Scholastic press Association. This year vve have tried to talce advantage of their criticism to overcome our Weaknesses. I We hope that this volume will prove most interesting and enjoyable and that ten years from novv in 1948, this publication vvill stril4e a sparlc of remembrance and faint longing for the good old days from the reader. Q Assistants to the editors have been: Sarah Beard, '38, Lucille Dannan, '38, Margaret Harris, '38, Mary Morgan, '38, LaVern Davenport, '38 Cphotographyj, John Maxson, '38, Ellen Torrey, ,38, Gerald Burgett, '38, Marjorie Schvveirs, '38, Donna Felt, '38, Paul Povve, '38, Buel Reagan, '38, Arthur Blanden, '38, and William Stoker, ,37. OFFICERS Editor-in-chief . . . . Winton Perkins Art Editor . . . Leonard Contento Business Manager . . I-larold Reagan Sports Editor . , . Robert Springer Humor Editor . ,... Keith Langdon Literary Editor . .,.. Jane Williams Club Editor . . . Theresa Contento Faculty Adviser . . . Miss Nelle A, Schmidt Wy ffyfffffv 1 ' 5,WmMgEEn,f. f, ' I ' ' '1 2f,4:w ' J' f , A, , f , mn2MyHIIrmmuvlmrmJMmlllfmlllllllnlrl 1, m u sinWmwa1wiu'1'Av,A'uv1ruWw1wf+:1,l1a5W1I MI1mnu .WzIIrPMNMMJUALQM, 1,1+ ff4w Ei? 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V X gifef - 542 jeff -' 2-- Aff-1' -f '--J- ,. -7:-i'Q: 'f gg i 5- :WHA 7 ATHLETICS Page 59 lilvmi. Mgt l.ziiigclmi Smith Klnrk li. Reagan Candi Butts l.niiui'gnii liicmii ll. Rczignn ll. lit-ll liiimt-tt Stew-vis. Mgr l't-rltiiis Springer fontentu Wwsu' Miles Cnun R. lit-ll Knapp lilzintlcn Dillon Srziiiiiiircl lvnmlnztril SOCCER I For the second consecutive year and with the same team, the Blue and White of Homer have led the soccer section of the Cortland-Tompkins County Athletic League. This year's champions, though, are forced to share their laurels with the Oncinnatus soccerites. Q The Academy's defense composed of Bob Springer, goalie and Buel Reagan and Harold Bell as fullbaclcs, proved impregnable from the field. But once during the vvhole season did a ball dent the l-lomer nets and that as a result of a penalty lciclc in the first Cincinnatus game. This goal proved the factor that caused a tie for the championship and the loss of the first soccer game out of the last sixteen. Q The regular forward vvall, led by the high scoring forward, l-l. Reagan, and made up of Fred Way, Wint Rerlcins, Pete Knapp and Laury Miles and the reserve line of Coon, Blanden, Langdon, Smith and Kloclc proved a constant menace to the other teams they faced as they smashed the ball through the opposing goal QQ times during the course of the season. Q The starting halfbacl-cs, Ed Lonergon, Oed Burgett, and Frank Sweeney plus their capable substitutes, Leonard Contento and Russ Bell bore the brunt of the defense and offense for the soccer eleven. SEASON SUMMARY FOR SOCCER 1937 6 l-lomer , . Sept. fVlcOravv 4'l: l-lomer . . Oct. Marathon 'l l-lomer . . Oct. Groton 7 l-lomer . . Oct. Dryden OR l-lomer . . Oct. Cincinnatus Q l-lomer . . Oct. Cincinnatus QT l-lomer . . Nov Oroton QQ :lil-lome games Page 61 Page 62 lit-ll,fXlgi1 Spriimgci' lilzmtlcn Kuhl Kloclt Smith lVl1'. Butts l't'i'l:ins l.0llL'I'QIIl1 lF.RC2l2L2lll Vllxy l'l.liv:ig:1n I VARSITY BASKETBALL Q At the end oF every basketball season since the one in 1933-34, the Academy has added another trophy, symbolic of a basketball championship, to her rapidly Filling trophy case. I This year, a little of the glory was taken From the team because oF their First place tie with the Ped Lionsl' ol Cincinnatus. I With practically the same team as last year, Coach Butts' proteges started OFF the season with an unnecessary loss, but the boys hit their stride to win the next Five games. Then the team played mediocre ball For a while, but they came back strong to Finish the season with three consecutive wins. I Most oF l-lome-r's wins were a result oF last period rallies. Among the Foremost in importance were the two Cincinnatus games which the Academy pulled From the Fire after entering the Final quarter with the score against them. BASKETBALL SUMMARY: 'l4 Homer. . .Nov. E. Syracuse 19 2'l F l-lomer Jan. 21. . .Sherrill 24 273 Homer. . .Nov E. Syracuse 12 22 l-lomer Jan. 29 .Greene 26 27F'i l-lomer Dec. McGraw 4 63i l-lomer Feb. 4 ,McGraw 22 295 Homer Dec. Marathon 20 26? l-lomer Feb. 5 .St, Mary 32 25 l-lomer Dec. St, Mary 22 22l Homer Feb. Tl .Marathon 26 24l l-lomer. . .Dec Groton '15 285 l-lomer Feb. 'IB .Groton 32 203' l-lomer. . .Dec Alumni 24 5-'iii l-lomer Feb. 25 .Dryden 20 l-lomer. . .Dec Split Rock 3'l 315 l-lomer. . Feb, 26 .Split Rock 30 46i l-lomer. . .Jan Dryden 12 37i l-lomer. . .Mar. 4. . .Cincinnatus 32 26'iik l-lomer, . .Jan. Cincinnatus '18 F League Games l-lome Games Srt-vt'ns,lNlggi'. KYLVUIIIIUI' Riltry lit-ziiitliy fatiigltcy R.kJl7Ull Mixllutrs Milt-s Nt-lsvn l,t-wis Ntumlwztrtl YZIIIPIITTVII C J. V. BASKETBALL I When the gun ended the Cincinnatus game, the l-lomer Academy Junior Varsity closed a season not spectacular, but one which brought to light much promising material for next years varsity. The Blue and Whites either safely put their games away during the First hall or had them snatched from their grasp by their own erratic play and late rallies by their opponents. I The Junior vvearers of the Blue and White played .596 per cent ball during the season, win- ning ten of their nineteen starts. Although they had a six game winning strealc, longer than that of the varsity, the i'Mil4e'i Lewis leal quintet never played consistent ball, dropping a game to a team and then trouncing them in the return contest. Q HSV' Smith headed the scoring division of the Junior club and played an important role in the winning ol those ten games while being ably supported by Russ Coon, Mope Woodward and Earl Nelson, the other members ol the starting live. SUMMARY OF J. V. GAMES' 8 l-lomer Nov, 93, . .E Syracuse 9 l-lomer Jan. Qi Little York 13 9 l-lomer Nov. QQ .E Syracuse 'Il l-lomer Jan. Q9 Greene Q0 W9 l-lomer Dec. 3 McGraw 'I4 l-lomer Feb. 4 McGraw 12 T7 l-lomer Dec. 'IO . .Marathon 'lO l-lomer Feb. 5 St. Mary O 15 l-lomer.. Dec. 'Ii ..St. Mary Qi l-lomer Feb. il Marathon 'li io l-lomer Dec. 17. . .Groton ll Hamer Feb '18 Groton if Q4 l-lomer Dec. Q9. . .Senior lnt. 'IE l-lomer Feb. S25 Dryden i5 14 l-lomer. . .Deo QQ, .Split Rock VI l-lomer Feb. Q6 Split Poclq 19 31 l-lomer. . .Jan. 7. . .Dryden 9 l-lomer Mar. 4 Cincinnatus 90 'Io Homer.. Jan. 'I4 ..Cincinnatus 14 uae C Page 64 Mr.Burrs Wolcott Lewis E. Smith Burgett B.Reagan Kloclt R. Smith Lonergan VanPatten Blanden,Mgr. H.Reagan Knapp Briggs Miles Springer Perkins Way lVlcEv0y I VARSITY BASEBALL I With the coming of spring, the baseball men trotted out on the firm turf to start practice for their 1938 season. But two men are lost from last year's second place team, namely, Ray Brown, third baseman and Bishop, a hurler. The filling in of these two position by the freshman third baseman, Larry Miles, and the Junior hurler, Louis Kloclc, will not weaken the team in the least. Q The team should enjoy a very successful season. Bob Springer should have his most successful season on the mound, as should Ed Lonergan behind the plate. The air-tight infield of Perkins at the initial sack, Knapp on the keystone bag, Lorry Miles at short and l-l. Reagan in the hot corner, will be found diecult to penetrate by any team. The slugging outfield of Way, Burgett, and B. Reagan will surely handle their part of the hitting and fielding duties. The reserves ready to step into any breach in the lineup include Ed. Smith, Wolcott, Briggs, Lewis and R. Smith. THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE: S2 Homer. . .. ..... April Q9 ....... .Marathon 1Qi l-lomer. .. ...May. 3 .......... .Groton 6 'l-lomer .... . . .May 6 . .McGraw O l-lomer. . . .. .May 13 Cincinnatus 18'kl-lomer... ...May 17... ......Dryden Qll-lomer. .. . . .May Q0 .Marathon l-lomer. .. ...May Q7 ....Groton l-lomer. .. ...May 31 ..McGraw Tl-lomer ........,.. June 3 Cincinnatus l-lomer ........... June 7 .... Dryden Home Games .JA .i 4 1 ,i7 TK-.1'C 'f' . A 1 ' .fl 'fx V si. r,'f'.. . viii? ,. W. .. .. I 'Y' -'P Mr. Butts Briggs Brown Contents Blanrlen Langdon Reagan Knapp Burger! Way l.el t-ver Tilvoll TRACK I This year's track team promises to be even stronger than the previous two year's champions. Nearly all oF last year's men are back, and there are several valuable additions to the squad. The weight department seems as strong as last year but a little weak For the rest oF the team. The jumps have the same entrants as last year's team, with the addition oF Blanden who seems a Fine pole-vaulting prospect. I Contento, Blanden, Briggs and Langdon will handle the pole-vaulting duties while the high jump title will be delended by the title holder, B. Reagan and LeFever, Burgett and Brown. The broad jump record will also be defended by B. Reagan, Way and Lel:ever. The dashes and relay will be handled by Way, Burgett, LeFever and B. Reagan. Q The weight division will Find Knapp and Briggs throwing the platter. The twelve pound shot will be putted by Briggs, Knapp and Contento. Q The track team will have several chances to defend their championship title and the individual laurels oF the team members. Meets are in view with Marathon Central l-ligh and Cincinnatus Central High while there is a chance ofa Cortland-Tompkins County Track meet to be held at the Normal School and run OFF by Normal oFFicials. Q On Saturday, May 98, the track team met Cureene on the latter's Field in connection with the baseball game played that date. One week later, June 4, the local boys participated in the First annual Onondaga Park invitation track meet held in Syracuse. Page 65 Page 66 I GIRLS' ACTIVITIES 'I. The return Q. Service 3. Scrimmage 4. Shuffleboord 5. The voIIey I GIRL'S INTERCLASS O As soon as the fall semester was under way, Miss Long, girls' physical education director, had several girl's teams participating in soccer games. Though no soccer league was formed, interest never waned in the fall sport, and the girls had many a close game during the fall. OAS snow Flew, they turned their attention to the various indoor games. Nearly all of their gym periods and noon hours were devoted to constant practice at ping pong, shutfleboard, badminton and paddle tennis. O Alter the Christmas vacation, tournaments were started in all of these games, but they have been rather slow in being finished as interest was lost with the coming of spring. O A baslcetball league was formed with six teams play- ing a Five game schedule. The juniors and sophomores tied for First place with a record of four wins against one loss. The senior star, Lucille Dannon led the individual scoring attaclc lor all teams with a personal score ol 114 poinw. O ln early spring a softball loop of Five teams was formed which played eighth periods, Wednesdays. O Gm April 28, the girl's physical education department presented a Fine assembly ol marching tactics, dancing, and pyramids which showed the girls expert along these lines. Page 67 Page 68 C BOYS' INTE RCLASS O As soon as school was started in the fall, Coach Butts started the wheels of his intramural activities turning, with two soccer leagues, one resident and one non- resident. The non-resident team led by Max l.el:ever captured their league with ease while the Junior and Seniors combined to form the team which were the champs in the resident league. O As snow forced the interclass games inside the in- terest turned to basketball and tournaments. 'lhe resi- dents Formed a two-section loop with the 7th graders, 8th graders and 9th graders in one half, while the sophs, juniors and seniors formed the other section. The 8th grade and seniors were the winners in their sections, with nine wins and one loss each. ln the playoll game, the seniors won their second championship in as many years when they downed the junior high representatives, 'l8-'l6. The non-resident's league was won by the Fay captained quintet which won seven games, lost four and tied one. O Louis Kloclc had the edge in the tournaments this year, with his double win in the badminton and paddle tennis. ln badminton he overcame Ged Burgett, 'I5-5 and 'l5-8, while in paddle tennis Bill McCabe was his 7-5, and 6-3 victim. Winton Perlcins retained his ping pong title lor the third year when he smashed himself to a decisive win over Kloclc. I As spring came, the interests again turned to the out- doors, and a non-resident baseball league was formed which played a ten game schedule. U ADVERTISEMENTS THE CLASS OF 1938 IS TO BE CONGRATULATED For this beautiful and comprehensive Odyffey. We value the friendship ofthe students, for it is the students of the past who are among our present best customers. Tehey have made it possible for us to serve this community for nearly fifty years The future patronage of the present student body will, we hope, lead us to an even better service through the next fifty years. Your patronage of Homer merchants is the only thing that will make this town prosper. We va been Jerving you Briggs Brothers THE STORE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS The Class of 1938 on the production of the 0dy.rJe3 380 on the selection of our good sodas delicious sundaes made from Freezer Fresh Ice Cream, made every day Make this store vour headquarters during Commencement Week The Store where you meet your friends We give careful attention to party orders-Ice MILLER and CRIEQUE 19 Mann Street Phone 213 Homer, N. Y. CC I .. 3 l KK T V ' 31 ' ' Cream, Candy, Favors, Greeting Cards, and delicious Soft Drinks. 'l1'f-l-1: Q 3 E Y Jince fightefn ninety-two Page 71 STUDENTS INDORSE THAT EXTRA QUALITY - SMILING SERVICE at EEDlS CUT ATE DRUG ST RE School Supplies Stationery Candy Fountain Pens Magazines First Aid Supplies is the only fuel ffm xgAW,q 0 74, j 069' ' s l Your Home needs Wh3t0N'0l' the cle-nmnd-nIn-Illvr for cooking. baking. ll0llI1'-lll'illlIlg or for supplying abundant hot water-you will obtain more satisfactory results and grvalq-r economy In burning DSH Cone-Cleaned Anlliracilv exvlusiwly. Call . . . . W. J. STAFFORD -- COAL HOMER 240 STOKERS - CONTROLS THE Solid FUELFOR Saad COMFORT t i I V r t t N H Curtis Chevrolet Co. ll SALES and SERVICE 138 S. Main Street Homer, N. t ? SUCCESS f 4 H TO EVERY MEMBER I f THE 1938 GRADUATING CLASS Newton Line Company Inc. P 09 Page 74 . ,f 5921 45 f Q1- -gl K E N ,f A Y - ll- om pl z men is '75, Q' ifjgll 4- J 3, -:Qyt n ff COAL PAINT LUIVIBER BUILDERS' ' . . SUPPLIES MAXSON SL STARIN Homer, N. Y. Phone 52 ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS BROCKWAY SCHOOL BUSSIES SAFETY -:- DEPENDABILITY -:- ' ECONOMY Many of the Safety features that are today required on School Busses operatedin New York State have been Pioneered by BROCKWAY. Brockway School Busses are backed by sixty-four years of uninter- V rupted Progress, starting with the Building of the first Brockway Carriages in 1874 BROCKWAY MOTOR CUMPANY, INC. CORTLAND, NEW YORK--'FACTORY at GENERAL OFFICE Manufacturers of BROCKWAYTRUCKS - BROCKWAY BUSSES - CABS - BODIES A Word so full of meaning that only the passing of time can begin to measure its real significance. ' It is only natural that a business institution which has served the farmers of this area for the past decade should look forward to many To-Morrows 5 As we think of the days ahead our thoughts are centered on the farmers of to-morrow . P The Future Farmers 0 America . . . to be exact. In order to encourage these boys who are enrolled in the vocational Agricultural course at Homer Academy, we are pleased to announce two additional award-s. Beginning in 1939 two prizes of Five Dollars each will be given to the Future Farmers who complete the two Best Sets of Farm Accounts. I .vw 'rogiuronnow wa- l HOMER H. JONES FRANK l... GREENE Go He Has been going to school for years Why Not Let A Corona Help You With Your School Work I C I d N Y TERMS AS Ang. ortan , . . LOWIAS ,aa1i:?j7mITRifj!: 51 PER . ' er ria - no E I QIT PAYS TO BUY QUALITYJ Fobligalion Nm I TYPEWRITERS Sold - Rented - Repaired I We 6Xt6I1d gI'6CtlI1gS Special Rental Rates To Students and best wishes to the Senior Class of the VAN NATTA QFFICE I Homer Academy EQUIPMENT CO., INC. L. C. Smith U Corona Dealer! PHONE 323 CORTLAND 50 MAIN Page 75 DURKlElE'S BAKERY 75: 2 .ffl lx? X 1-'gk . 6 X ll N1 6 'eg ff' 4 Q. V J Q M15 or a-.viii LI in .rxAT1lii.,l'Q ,A H U KLUll:1llVUllL- ' BREAD E COM PLIMENTS of THE HOMER NATIONAL BANK 54 Years of Service 12 TJICKNUR Qi w?Q Q The Furniture Ill Store of Cortland 1938 Graduation Qutfits S25 S5 Flannel Trousers FREE with each S25 Outfit of Clothing and Furnishings. Hickok Class Belt Buckle Free to each Youngxl Man Graduating. ,i 3 Page 76 U Your G. L. F. Service is the 5 Eression of a desire long ELLS Y HCDES I May We Serve You? QSVS HoMER Q G. L. F. SERVICE R. L. Short, Manager MENS WEAR Ciflidoxfg shown in ESQUIRE 'W' sold at A RED1FlUELD'S X Qin:-m.f...Qq,...., DJINJER Page Compliments of l E l ll SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION .. l,g .. Wm. Crandall Jr. I Compliments l of IOHN B. BRIGGS Congratulations and Best wishes to Homer Academy Seniors of 1938 'Ej E f Congratulations To the Senior Class E That You May Have a Happy and Successful Career from If The Wim Of ALP1ERT'S BUlRGlETlf'S Main St' Cortland Always Busy-Four Phones Compliments of Compliments to 1938 Senior Class ' BlELlL'S DAIRY The place you pass to old H.A. From which you graduate today Just call in when you settle down And want a Farm or Home in Town. CSF CRANDALLQS A. B. BROWN SL SON Hardware m T p flillt, li h l H RALPH D. ADAMS Photographer Class and Sorority Groups Graduation Photographs Athletic Groups GNMVD Second Floor--Turn Right 77 MAIN ST. Phone 2044-J Photographers for 1936-1937-1938 Odyssev s Page 79 Ql Compliments of BRAESIDE TEA RooM Compliments of Watson's Pharmacy ' Established 1872 Homer, New York Q Eat0n'S Furniture Homer Hardware Co. General Hardware, Paints and Oils, Field and Garden Seeds. ' 6 N. Main Street Phone 158-M Phone 158-W Homer, New York N. S. Churchill Phone 336 Churchill's Esso Station lE, og Wells Battery anjlire Service Billiards Certified Lubrication 126 South Main Street 9 Main Street Homer, New York HOMER, NEW YORK Compliments of G. W. SCHENCK Sz. SON G. ll-ll. CROCKER Headquarters for School Supplies Page 80 Moonlight and Romance Important nights for young roman- ticists . . . and the first evening gown steps out in all its glory! We lit the young figure . . . and the limited dress allowance. Siemens Custom Made Clothing 525.00 to 545.00 A. J. STEBBINS 8 Wall Street HOMER, N. Y. ii OL Travel in The Best Circles , H0T0' Compliments of COLLINS CASH GROCERY Radell P. Van Buskirk 42 d 5 I 53 - 59 So. Main St. Homer, N. Y. James an 2 Cort and Men's and Ladies, Compliments of Alteration and Repair Work H. KNOBEL MRS. M. H. MARBLE H On Corner ofWall and Main Omer' New York 3n,5 Compliments of CORRECT FASHION SPECIALISTS , 32 Main Street Cortland S gk, A Rosie GARDEN INN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stanton, Proprietors Coats - Suits - Dresses Phone 83 Homer Page 81 Compliments of Arnold's Florist ROBBINS COFFEE SHOP 31 South Main Street HOMER Phone 30 Homer, N. Y. Phone 341-J USE A MOOREQS C. Frederick Knapp Speedline Fon ntain Pen Studio and Home Portraits College and School Annuals 252.00--v-S3.00--35.00-437.50 Sold only at Phone 774 40 Main Street Cortland CORTLAND Compliments Dependable Dry Cleaning, of Fur and Wool Storage VICTORY L C' TYLER RESTAURANT 17 COURT ST- Phone 33 Cortland, N. Y Cortland Compliments of The Hastings House Compliments of Moles SERVICE STATION ge 82 1 :-? :QQ KX XY 7 il XX xx XM'A?117 xx ' e Lin 1' , X J -1 ,F V o 'hifi' 'L ' 'Cid X ti- 4 H H x 3 - X ,f Qi N IAHN AND OLLIER AGAIN , . f l ' Xu QA 9 X . we , , , 'xx K Q' 'I f Ku fy ,J ,A ' X xr, - x K x x Mx 1 'fx N A XX 9 x 1 M jnn r Repeaied acceptance by dlscrlmlnaflng Year Book Boards has msplred and sustamed the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gafhers increas- L-....- ing significance wiih each succeeding year. -1. page 9 Q THE PRINTED WORD WE OPERATE ONE OF THE 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 BLDG, CORTLAND TELEPHONE QOOO PRINTERS OF 1938 ODYSSEY .4 9.u.Bg,4,-2' YSWTM. ,I . A X. wiixfivgg-4xkk,gwgf--13-5 xgyifyqfdyg ., ev .4 . wx . i -7' yy.: Q ,3 21 R 1 U,:,! .wA:Aj,C1? 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