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

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We First Row: D. Wingenbach, J. Lonergan, C. Cong- don, F. Kingsbury, Ad- visor, Miss Aldousg M. Wright, R. Cox, H. Ran- dall, L. Brown Second Row: V. McEvoy. P. Schenck, J. Sadaus' kas, B. Coon, V. Wilkins, C. Deline, V. Gower, J. Thompson First Row: M. Peck, K. McConnell, C. Arm- strong F. Albro, Advisor. Mr. Kline, C. l-lartquist, R. Briggs, D. Signor Second Row: C. Cox, D. Whiteman. W. Miller, D. Morris, W. Lindberg, .l. Burgett, H. Reihlman, H. Bowker, V. Pierce, D. VanLiew, C. Creque. J. Lord The Tri-Y held a big reunion this year. They invited all the former Tri-Y members from 1947 to 1950 to a good old-fashioned get-together. lt was some party with all those girls comparing notes on what they did at meetings! It was good to see old friends. This year's Tri-Y had a lot of fun on their own too. They started off with the informal initiation which provided some good laughs for the old members but sore parts for the new ones. The formal ini- tiation, which was very beautiful, made up for the first one. The old members also took their sisters to a spaghetti supper. By this time they were good friends again. For a project this year, the girls put on a program for the Old Ladies Home which depicted the changes in the past 50 years. They also collected money tag day for the Leisure Hour Library fund. Tri-Y entertained the whole school by sponsoring a mixer. But we think they had the most fun playing basketball even though they usually ended up giving Miss Aldous a sore arm until the next game. The Tri-V held their meetings on Thursday nights with Cary Hartquist beating the gavel and Mr. Kline backing him up. After the meetings they made a mad dash for the basketball court or the tumbling mat. Why no one was ever hurt in the bedlam we'll never know. They held an informal initiation which we heard was no joy ride. Everyone survived and was present for the formal initiation that was held the same evening as the Tri-Y's. After their separate initiations they had a dance. Around Christmas time they threw a big Christmas party. The tree was really beautiful but the present were on the dizzy side, but, even so, everyone had a good time. They also held a mixer to raise money and entertain us. Each member had to get rid of five tickets and everyonein high school ducked when they saw a Tri-V member coming. They also collected money for the Library fund on Tag Day. T281 jf Q N 2.2.1. am . My ,pw eefffeffe ff' 6 f by T 1- .mb xNChgiiTA 911' 7? W ,L Il TIERE ' LL : J Bootie if 'ff tj ff -5,0 15,5713 I' D-'VJ A5555 D9 I 0992 e Af ' .. ' G far' ffffme 'w W'W

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l A First Row: R. Riehlman, B. Tinkham, M. Daley. C. Stiles, W. Pierce, J. Allen, C. Bricker. D. Stoker, D. Van Liew Second Row: A. Mayerle, C. Sharp, J. Reldon, R. Harris, D. Cottrell, R. Lord, S. Cook Third Row: E. Knolnles, R. Green, A. Lawson, J. Newton, C. Randall, B. Ruchannan, J. Folmer, J. Cox, K. Briggs, B. Lansdowne, E. Finton, R. Hemmings Standing: W. Bush, C. Creque, Mr. Roberts, Director: M. Rice, V. Pacquette, J. LaPlant, J. Durkee This year the band gained a new director, Mr. Roberts. We have all come to know Mr. Roberts well since he first entered Homer Central. The band is not an exclusive High School activity, in fact, there are more grade students than high school people in the organization. It was a familiar sight to see the music students going to the bowling alley for their lessons. On Wednesday and Friday during eighth periods, music would emerge from the gym where the band practiced. At the Christmas Assem- bly, a brass quartet played a few carols: John Folmer and Betty Buchanan played the trumpet, Don Van Liew and Dale Stoker played their coronets. They proved that the band was on the way to success. This year the band brought more and better music to Homer Central. tm fn? .3 ,, f' ef., Zan omit O, if gg, .wfwfwgfw . -1 42133 ug, 5, C552 V 0 . W ry. X Y TNEE . lil pill? A ,T ' YJ , N 'Lil - ll 4 9 Q' T' . 4 eff W O , r 4- .g : J Boones O ,, t , A ,o,o 515,53 g l RJ asyxw 9, Gic?g,,,.e mg f MMM.,-Ju iff wmz znoud. U

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l'il'f.Nf lfozrz k1lXisoI'.XlI'. ll, o Z ' l ' 6 Xlasters: Sentinel. l . ll- hro: lreas.. lt. l'lt'lllIlt'l. Pres.. ll. llrown: ll. - Hush. See.. li. llowker: Ni 4 l,l4 lx XI11'on 1' '- s.. . ' . - nell: Xlr. Sidney, Ml' visor .N'er'uml Noir: tl. Xllvoek. ll. fiink. ll. llaeon. ll. llell, X. ilinttle. XX. Strat-k. tl. Taylor. tl. Greene. ll. lauulsdowne. l.. llaxis. ti. I'hillips. l.. Ayers Thirzl Noir: ll. Hood. H. lllllllllllll. t., I.:-aeh. l, llell. .l. Russell. ll. llald- uin. tl. Stoker. .l. Nlil- ler. ll. Stoker. Nl. llronn l'v1llIl'flI Row: ll. llender- son. .l. Simon. ll. White- man. ll. Nlleoek. .l. Xa- hor. ll. Yanl.ieu. 'lf , . . lriee. lt. Lundy. Il. Nil' hor, A Foster l ir,wt l:1l1l'2 ll. Bentley: See., ll. I,liIlt'I'1 X ive' Pre:-. .l. stltlllllililwl l'res. ll. tforey: illreas. X. l'riee: Historian. ll. Monty. Xl. l.or1l. .l. llhil- lips Sernrnl Knit: Nl. llilsinger. l . Smith. Nl. Sweeney. Mrs. .l. llergren. Mlxisf or: ,l. S4'llt'll1'li, S. tiook. .l. Ryan. fi. Breeds Tlliliii Razr: .l. S4'lH'ltt'li. Nl. Rive. ll. Randall. ll. Shanahan. Nl. Wright. ll. Rolls. l.. RIIIIINUQ. l.. llrown l 1IIll'I,l Noir: lf. llrieker, A. Nlhro. Nl. lloane. l., llarner. ll. l.eau'h, tl. l'alrks, l'. St'lll'llt'lK. .l. Vlfilkins lfuture lfarniers of Anieriea was their formal name hut we called them the Ag hoys. the lflfft hoys and other names. Mr. Sidney. the Ag teaeher. was also their advisor. lt seemed they were always getting out of sehool on some good exeuse. such as. going to a eattle auetion. a visit to Cornell or a judging eontest. That must have heen the praetieal experience you hear ahout. They did spend some tinie at sehoolf ont-e we saw them learning how to survey the landscape. They also worked a little in lleeemher they solfl Christmas trees and in the spring they sold garden seeds. They also held their an- nual lfather and Son lianr uet. Another soeial affair was the mixer thev held after the Owe vo haskethall P W 1 1 I . v 1 1 g-, game. lhe l'.I'.A. had a good time and we henellted from their work and play. lfuture llomemakers of Ameriea was the eluh composed of girls who thought they should know more ahout themselves and their homes. They started the year oll with a hang. They held illl informal nntiation and then. to make up for that, a very lovely formal one. Ihr- most fun we had had in a long time eame when they gave their square clanee. We daneed and laughed ourselves silly that night. After The l .l'l.A. girls also managed to get a day oll from school. Their excuse was a visit to General lfleetrie Park. Syraeuse. 'lihere they got a general idea of what goes on he-hind that kind of work. It was a laniiliar sight to see Mrs. llergren talking to I .H.A. memhers in lirst period study hall. At their meetings the girls learned more ahout themselves and homeniaking in general. ln the horne- making rooms they kept a map on the wall of the Homer Central Sehool distriet. lfeaeh niemher was represented hy a pin on that map. 1 :zu 1 .3 ,Of 4,-4, 2054.14 OF . IM! 03111 644017 fazzggziio ' 65 M C70 U51 CASE ll M -. . ' J' 'l f ' TE'-ISE 1 Q 4 U 0 6, 'L v-.. Rl 6 A l 46 ti 'L if +! ! g s 1 50435. f if , if . er .4 V.. 3 0581 all GiO?'fgaNN'9 gh f ,JU Wwe 1.4141 www? zu 4 HU. U if