Odessa Montour Central High School - Odessanean Yearbook (Odessa, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1928 volume:

This book is af iectionule J v dedicated to Misb Leona Babcock Senior Class advisor and cur friend Much of success, of this p vx-: is due to her e in its behfvli and for r-.e honor of t;.e rich S-. .aoo 1 (.'I;- s- ¥ OOMMLMEMEKT NCJMUER 3 ” June 1-J38 x fforts o u. s. rciio COMME.MOhMhilT NUMBER 1033 Edit'd ar.a pub Vi snort by h - r.h the students of Odessa Oc.hool CO 00 Associate suitors '37 Robert 0. Bale CO OQ '38 .... A line I.atti n '39 '39 Llewellyn Kellogg CO C3 ...Winifred Barrett ' 3? CO 00 Business Manager ... .Jay Mine '38 Circulating id-mars c. Catherine Swartwood '38 alma mater OHi That little old hioh schorl, ss uiu . cm gig «po� ‘ o To be loyal, to be true, Tq the oled-e we give to you, Our little old high school of Odessa. We have studied, we have played, In sunlight and in shade, ouicklv by. As happy school days passed so quick j To be loyal, to be true, Is the pledge we give to you. Our little old high school of Od-s— Though we wander far from home ir days that are to c°me; wlll gurely sing There's one thing an uu- To be loyal, to be true, nr.,, the oledse we gave to you, oS? little old high school of Odessa. fight song Oh! I. .11! tu x. tlf sf'wis irr««� « “ On to victory we’re marching. Foes shall bend their no- -ne rtg so brave. And pledge eir homa banish all fear So let us send out a che.r ana For we are fiohting now for O.H.b. Good-by Seniors. We're sorry to 332 you to. How many p2op 1: realize that this is he final i-:3ue of the O.H.S. ECHO? Ho - many re.a.i its that there are sixteen Seniors who are graduating fro,.. O.H.S. ? Soma of the beet work of the Class of '08 is to be 'ound withi . hese pages. Here j.s found ih-e class hsifry as a whole. The hopes and arr.bi' ions e r the individuals of the class. Here may also be butt a record of each members work in studies, athletics and various organizations. Each member o' the clas has contributed30m2 o' his or her -work to the general '’and of Class work for the !ECH0'. One 0 the best o' hr S;nior Talks has already been p 5nted in one o' the 'ormer issues of the paper. T' is was the on: wh ch Catherine Swart wood gave . It 'as entitled The History of Catherine Those •■ho re?.d this talk will probably agree that it . s incut the most interesting to the general oubli e because o' the fact that it deals with the history o' the su -ounbtr.z con. unity as a whole. Another pMze feature a this paper is the essay oy lisle Tobey cr. i inroln . The j essay on the lincoin Essay Contest and the Mr, so In Y-lal. There e also honorable mart ion due to Ruth Hovel and Im if ed Bar-ett who ••e a both vary close to Helen , All three are in the Junior' Clas . THE EHI TOP ' ny I Ts 3-- to High Scht'l What do we go t hi ah school for ny...y? ri .t'a the use of it? H- any re :.3on3 are there ' r rif and not going? See he- nnay yu can tt.ixiK - • Don't we waste four ye ora of cu” life by going to hi oh 3chce1 when wo might be studying? Of course by those four years o 3tu:'y e are enabled to secure better and mere pr-raisin ork. But h t of it? n‘ likes to spend tkei ■ time i.o high sch: -1, etu-’yiny ana having a - o ’ tia.e ana ..t the s... 9 tir.e 3nr:.3 no 7 job, i?ri31- r.3 o.'il'f. 13 ■ trkiTijT.. Ir. hiffh 3Ch 1 or.3 .. kes pleasant helpful associations -hi. oh -re often :f use to us in 1. ter life. But who likes to have friends, real frier.'’3, who are -illing to help when needed? r. t w-.it and learn by experience insoe - : f profitin'7 Ter the experience of ethers? It u 11 probably mean only a few dollars less, —v be a few thousand. High school is the place to get good advice. Teachers friends and even visitors are all willing to give good advice. But who wants advice anyway? If anyone recieves good advice he usually does the opposite uO prove that the giver is wrong. Don't go to high school if ycudon't want t. e.� j -.y yourself and be fitted for a better life work. 01 x ('} b Rti.l 0 1103:g i1.13.yn 3 Pr331 :. ■ i t rn« , . .. , .........«President Rcilp.i .rris byd.n. y. • . • . ...........Vies—Pr33id3-nt Catharine A. S art-: d...............................Secretary tic. y .. o it) t� k .... ............... • T rests ur ”41 Students eatric3 C ra Semles........................Valedictorian Catherine A. Swartwo 'd......................Salutotorian Ruth Matilda H;Kiltrn Robert Osborne Bala Jr. S a rah Helen H anv1j1e Llewellyn Dunbar:. Kellogg Jams3 Edward Brian Charles Schaler.ger Jo ne s Wayne Preston Pitch Ralph L'rris Sydney Howard William hat tin Arthur Trusted Jackson Jr. Li 1: i an May Hei i0 Jay Sti'l.'eon Bine Lula Kyii Ha.il Clyde Grover Clas; Ac'isor.......................hiss Leona A. Eabceek Gloss Colors Jld Rose and Silver Class Flower Pose Class Lotto Concuering and it ill to Conquer ' V Wayne Fitch (Pretzel)— So personally I -? Pretzel came to O.K in his Sophomore year. In his junior year he w 3 elected Frss. o hi3 class and Pres, of the Athletic Association. He a3 also elected to the Sportsmanship Erotnerhood. This year he is Pres, of the Senior Class, Pres, o' thd Council and was Captain o' Boy’s Basketball. Maybe you think that Pretzel doesn't know how to call meetings to order but you ought to be there and he?r him. Wayne has been on the Honor Roil several tj ...33 this year. We do not know what Wayne is going to do whet he 'ini3hes school but he probably will run a furniture 3 torts - Couches his speciality. Ralph Sydney (Dolphua) — Slow but Sure _ R:. ph in his Freshman year was Treas. of the class for half the year. He is now manager of Boy’s Baseball and Vice Pres', of the Senior Class. Ir. every Senior Activity he h:a done his share of the work and proved a very effecjent -stage manager for our Senior Play Bab . Charles J-nes (Chubby) — Not as dumb is he looks Chub ia taking a vocational course. He has made the Hono-” ■ 3evoral times this year. I don’t know what the Cls.30 of ’38 would do without its little pest,for he -'ure does love to talk, teaso and tell stories. As Eddie in the Senior Flay he proved very successful. Chub hasn’t the slightest idea 0' what he is going to dc next year and we all wish him the best of success at it. Howard Lattin (Rhubarb) — Shl6k of the Senior Class Music seems to be Rhubarbs3 hobby,as he is a member 0-' the Boy’s Glee Club, the School Orchestra, the Church Orchestra end the Boy's Band at Watkins Glen. Howard played the part od Guy Grosvenor in the Senior Play very well. He is a member of the Boy’s Baseball Team and he al30 2033 out for other Athletics. Howard did his share ir. wi or. in? the Co -k Trick Meet for O.H.S. K Jay Hine ( Farmer ) — Fiddling is my specialty Jay is takin? a vocational course and is going to make a fine farmer. He wss Business Manager 01 the Senior Play and has certainly worked hard for his class. Jay is also Leader of the High Schorl Orchestra and Business Manager of the School Paper. Lillian Hewitt (Lil) — Lh! You would. You're that type . Lil was Sectretary o - -he Fres’oran Class , Vice Pres, of he Spphnmcres, Secretary of the Jun cr3 and is now our Treasurer. She was captain of Girl'3 Basketbo.il and Track this year. As Bab in the Senior Play she pl-.yed very •--ell. She has been a member of the girl’3 Glee Club and she is also a member - : the Sportsmanship Brotherhood. She hos been on the p.t tend-nice Honor R 11 or four years. In Hone Making Lil sure a: os like tc ash bottles; just ask her about it. Rut' Kami It :n (Ruthie) — An all around athlete . Rutn ho 5 -.or. her fame in thistles. She ho3 taken part all during her High Schorl course, and she has won many . . ’laurels. Ruth plans to go t. training class next year. Catherine Sw?.rtwo d $Cu sy) - '-Ithcught it was a questin'? Cussy is the only g rl in 'he Senior Class h‘ is tokino an academic course- She intends to come badfc to O.H.S. next year., for a post Graduate Course and then go t' cllege. In ; To Catherine r?.s Pres. f the Freshmen, in ’?? Vice President of the Juniors and Manager of the .'.1 C . by Store, and now she is our Secretary, and she 3 ’• ■ -c-King very effeiioni at taking notes the Seni.r Meetings. As Jane m the Seni'r Play she showed her histr-nic ability. She is our Salutatorian this ysar. Cussy sure does like t: argue - just ask Bill. Myrl Hall (Runt'; — She may b0 little but - Oh! My! Myrl is one of our fi-mestic Science girls and 3he . -.1 surely -orked hard 3 - pi0.1.0 ; r.g for the Seni r Su mr, then t: - she ployed, the part of Hannah, th? maid, in our Seuio-r Plo.y, very woJl. une-ing the l?.tter part 0 the S-ph'-irr re year 3b e was vic e Pres, c 0 her ci ss and «hio year she h-s bev. Manager 0-' girl's Baseball , a member of the Girl's Glee Club and Trees, of he Kme Making Club. W?..y£e is net the only me in our class who specialize 3 in Couches. I yu want to have 3 me iun just ask her -1... t a.;e did nth Wesley Rounds picture. Sarah Hanville vSally; — Oh; Fir a nice young Man . Sarhah i3 baking a vecatima'l c-rurse. She myends to g: t: train3no class next year. She has bsen a member of the gi-l's G1 e 3 Club -'or three years This year she is Manager 00 Girl's T rack - Rchsrt Bile (Bob) — Which is it,Irma or Irena? b i-D one cf the fee boys ir. the class rho i3 taking • an academic course. He has been on the H nor Roll several t£i3. ye;'r K,3 h{' $r;r3n a- very afficient Editor i-'■L the Sen ■ .■..• Paper. He also took the part of Ailliam the Eat er m tne Senior Play. Bob also goes out f .athletics especially Tisox: He sure did his part in the K ir-'ck ‘ 3ft’ He is als ne of the Honor students 9f the Class of '38. Llewellyn Kellogg (Sorghum) Ch onp i - n of the Light weight a • m i3.' athlete. He mode his mark this year in the broad 3jum.p IS- S'- -which was exceptionally good. Hist.ry seems to be his favorite subject. La3t year he chief f the p lice anu kept fairly go'd order '.round 3Ch' :l. Llnr e 11 yn has d ne his shore of w rk for the Seni r Closand me th nk him. Arthur Jackson (Doc) — Ob; Wliat a bluff? Peis t-.king on academic course. He is a member of the Sp rtsmonship Br therh 'd and hetakes part in all thlstics. He- .on his fame pole vaulting because he can’t Arthur is a memberpof he Boy’s Glee'club and of °-ie -Ji=n School Orchestra. He intends to o to Co k Academy next year. Cylde Grover (Grandad) -- Speaking Fords Grandadis the Vice President of the Young Farmers Club. He is taking part m many o- the athletics o the scno l especially Cross Country. In running he has won 33-=ral honors. -d';ard Dolan v utsy'i — Yo-.v I don’t understand that . .jutsy -as elected to th= Sportsmanship Brotherhood last year. Throughout his High Scho-1 career he has been very successful ir track, baseball and cross country. Edward as a greet success in -he Senior Play taking the £ar 0 Clinton Boeresf '--d. He as ad so the manager of the °f? .CaRdy ctore. He has not aecidsd definately what he w il_ do next year out he expects to go either to college ce business sch:ol. Beatrice Gearies ;Bee) — One of the studious members of the Senior Class Bee always believes i: having her lessens .She is a member or the Girl’ s Gla - Club. As LSe-s. Archiba.ld in the Seni -r Play she proved her ability as an actresss ohe is planning to go to Training Class at Watk?ns (51en next year. She is our Volidictorian thi3 year. OLD JOKES Listen torthis one. Would you believe it possible? Mrs.' Shelton - Walter, if you don't behave I shall pond a note to your father. Walter - You'de letter not. Ma’s as lealous as a caw. Mi dnight The jahifers coy, a negro, was called midnight. He didn't mind this by his white friends. But one day when a buy of his own color said, 1 nelj.©, Midnight , Midnight remarked, Shut up! fou're just about a cu order to twelve yourself. One day Prof, stopped at the side of a field where Stanley Buck (Seeley's baby Erothcr) was hoeing corn. Prof, said, Your sern looks kind of yellow . Buck - Yes sir, that's the kind we planted . Frof. - It doesn't look as if you would get rr.ore than half of a crop . Buck - rdon't expect to. The landlord gets the other half. Prof. - There isn't much difference b t”-ncn you and a fool . Buck - Only a fence . What would happen if - Jay Hino rew a double chin? k Wayne Fitch re mired a bachelor? All committees appointed functioned? Ralph Sydney developed an affinity fo women?_ Bob Bale .irri-te: that he didn't know everything? Art Jack so:, should remain unheard one whole minute. V e had beautiful weather for the Senior Trip- The Red Gross It was on a hot sultry afternoon in June 1859 lust after the battle of -.1 ferine that Henri Dunant, a young Swiss n..opc:.eu to oe travelling across the battlef.u;id- tis neart was by “he agonizing crie s of the wounded end he ciiuld no o bear to go away and leave toe.' on their sui.ej-ng without at least trying to do something ior -hem. He went to a neighboring Ita i enviiiage and persuade, a number of women to go baoK to the battlefield d help him care for the men there, they cared foi friend and foe alike, bathinf and dressing their wounds, Xrrying water for those 0 «« thirsty and cheerrng the downhearted. .. All of this left a great impression on his mind. So he wrote a pharaplef which desorobed one horrors of this battlefield and at the tame time made a plea for an organization to protect and care .or wounded souSrsrS the time of for. fie and an international conference -.fas held m 1 do4 at Geneva. At this conference treaty called “'The Red Cross rctiuy • 9 -® organization of the first Red Gross Society. To Clara Barton belongs the story of the birth of the Red Cress in America and re must remember t xa she succeeded where two able atatesmsn had failed. The United States minister to pwitzerland had the United States to join the Geneva Trea-y during Civil War as early as 1634. Then after I860, Dr. Hen.y W. Bellows', who was at the time 9n?.P£2Sial . . -the Sanitary Commission of the Civil War oried f-years to secure the recognition ana auopti n c a treaty in the United dates. But even he could not overcome the national indifference of the t.e-tnen of this subject . ,a, .a 4 +n t v-, In the fall of 1869, Clara Barton decided to ta e _ trio abroad for her healtr., and it was during hor stay in Switzerland that she came in tcuchwith some of the International Committee 0, the Gross. From them she learned about the organization and « of the Rs(d Cross in that country, which impressed her very much. Inspired and. enccurag-c. by -- • . that committee and their wora, she , ''V “ '� + return home end organize an American Red Gjoss. At first her efforts were very unsuccessful but she kept up her courage and perseverence and finally 0 March 1, 1388 President Arthur signed the treaty - and the United States became a member of the Int„ national Red Cross. In recognition of her long efforts to introduce the Geneva Red Cross Treaty into this country, Clara Barton was appointed the first President cf the Society. She was determined to make the Rod Cross a living organization of personal nercy and to accomplish this work she worked during the rest of her life. The first national calamity t which Clara Barton directed her new born Red Crocs was the forest fire in Michigan in 1881. i’his calamity really benefitted the society because it offered a field for experiment and demonstrated the practical value cf its work. At this time half the state ci Michigan was devastated, forests and houses were burned and thousands cf people were left homeless. Nothing but charred stumps remained of the vaste forests which had extended over half the state. At Miss Barton13 home in Dansville, the white banner and red cross were flung to the breeze and the call for aid wa3 sent out. Soon people began to send in supplies; these were packed in bcxex in Mias Barton's home and distributed to the people who needed them. Rochester and New York were the first cities to form local branches of the Red Cress but Syracuse rapidly followed. As days went on, material and money was raised and distributed, amounting to $80,000. This first tryout of the Red Cross was very successful and proved to the people what it could do at such a time. The second disaster in which the Red Cross took part wa3 the Mississippi Flood in the early spring cf 1882. Here millions cf acres of cotton and sugar plantations and thousands of hemesw were covered with water. Money and supplies were immediately sent from the northern branches of the organization, as none had yet been formed in the south. Soon after that a local branch was formed at New Orleans. The Mississippi Flood afforded a still further and more extended trial for the Red Cress and the results were very successful. Already the Red Cross Societies cf Rochester had contributed over $14,000 in money and supplies to the sufferers, and it had not been in existence for a year. In 190 5 the Congress of the United States incorporated the Red Cress and by this act of_government assumedvthe right to coatroll its operation. Now the President of the United States,is President of the z Red Cross.Society. But its detailed operations are in the hands of officers of a committee whose chairman is appointed by the President.. Every dollar given to it must be accounted for to officials of the government .In 1913 Congress voted $400,000 for the building cf a national Red Cross building in Washington cn condition that $300,000 mere be raised by the society. This task was easmlt accomplished. The Red Cr:3s has done w nderful work in .time 'of war but weOmust not forget the work it has done in time of peace with regard to gl .ds, fire, fa.mine, and disease. Every year hundreds of people die a3 a result of ___ accidents ju3t because there is no one present who kn W3 h w to care for the injured person. The Red Cress had now established first Aid courses in which it teach s boys and girls how tc treat cuts, burns, attacks f heart trr.ublej. sunstroke, how to revive a man who has been long under waver, and how to act quickly and intelligently in -ther imergences. The Red Cross workers are always willing to sh w people how t live clean, healthy lives. They saw that in many rural districts, especially ?„mong the p■•r whites in the south. People did not know that disease comes frote dirt; that proper food, well cooked is necessary to health; that babies must be carefully bathed, clothed and fed,that they may grow into strong men and women. So it established the Red Cross Home Nursing Service, and now Red Cross nurses, women carefully trained in r.urstimg, prepartion of food, household cleanliness, care of babies, and prev = ention of disease, go into these poor homes all over the country and show the fathers and mothers how to ke -p their homes 30 tha thsese children may be well. Another activity of the Red Cross is the ped Cross Magazine, owned by the American Red Cross which tells of the work all over the world which the Red Cross i3 doing. And atill another in the of Christmas Seals each year by the workers of the Red Cross. The money recieved from this enterprise is used to help to take care or some men, women, boy or girl who is suffering from tuberciosis. The moviey which the Red Cross recieves has been spent in caring for the sick ande educating the well so that they will learn not to spread the terrible diseases by unsanitary-habits. The motto of the Red Cross is In time of peace_ and prosperity prepare for calamity ,therefore it is always ready for some unexpected disaster . Scarcely a month pas3es th:t it does not recieve a call from some stricken section of the country. The emblem of their organization is a red cross on a white banner. TThe treaty of Geneva provided for a flag for hosritals and convoys and an arm badge or persons. The disign proposed was a c°d cross on a white background This wa3 in compliment to the country ir. which the Congress was sitting, the Swiss tlag being a white cross on a red background. The Sed Cross flag, therefore, is the nationa.1 fla.g of Switzerland with the colors reversed. Recently aid was fender 3d by the Red Cross at the tires of the last Mississippi 'fFlood. Foodj clothes, and mone£ were sent to those who needed them. Hospitals were started and nurses were sent to care for the iniured� Food lines were formed by the Red Cross workers who prepared food fir the people and they were lined up and each relieved his or her share. These same thingd were done at the time of the New England Flood. Organized, workers were 3ent up there to clear the remains of the flood out of the towns. Even a bumch of the college boys from one of the New ngl:.nd colleges were sent up one day to aid the workers. It is hoped that by peace treaties which will help to prevent war and different ways which have been discovered to prevent,fire, flood, and disease, that the work of the Red Cross shall be lessened. But even though this organization is growing all the time I think it vri 11 always find enough to keep it busy and that a use will be found for all the money that it can collect. Beatrice Seailes Modern Inventions in Transportation and Their Benefits to the Busuness World. The first time that primitive man ever carried a d°er on his back or dragged the buffalo from tne place where he had killed it to his cave he made use of that tremendously important branch of our com ercial system that w $ now call transportation. From the time that beasts were first domesticated, on down through the ages to the present, man has continued to be an animal of transportation along with them. Time and the ingenuity of man soon brought into use the wheeled vehicle, the street car, and later the motor car, which has undoubtedly benefit ted more people than any other invention of transportation in the history of the world. So important has this method of travel become that to-day we find ourselves asking the question, ’’Will themotor car continue to revolutionize transportatio so that in the near f'ucuxe it will practically eliminate the use of the electric street railway? Judging from the nimoer abondoned in the past, the answere is Yes . Yearly the railroads report a marked decrease on passenger patronage. Why? Because travel by motor car is cleaner, more picturesque and allows a person to travel where he choses, in comfort, amid luxurious s,yr Oundings., All of th fesiss th errsBTlttoiSfi .n'BEfit np, skill, strenght, money, and experimentation- Yet we are not satisfied for to be still greater is to keep ever striving, ever inventing. Diezel realized thfei. ahS had very recently introduced into the business world the Diezel engine. It is a great success. It os economical because it consumes crude and crank case drained oil. It is sanitary because it gives off no smoke. It is a very high compression engine with little or no vibration. The Diezel engine is being installed in medEnn vessels and smoke atack3 are being ommitted. To accomplish the union ct sea and air transportation people have been quietly revolutionizing the surface ships, while speeding the development of bigger and better armored planes. The United States, within a few months, will have added to its fighting fleet the last word in airplane carriers. Thses are being insltlied on the mighty cruisers, Lexiton and Saratoga, which are nearing completion. Thses vessels will be equipped with a launchingcatapult, which will allow the plane to take off immediately from a standstill. America leads all other countries in this invention. The aircraft carriers are the most wlerd and wonderful ships that ever put to sea. Huge landing decks, equipped with the most modern wind break invention are at either end of the vessels. Airplanes may be elevated from the landing decks to the catapult ready for a take off. Below the deck is an airplane factory and machine shop, capable of rebuilding an entire plane cr making any necessary repairs.With thses new devices in freight carrying planes or passenger planes will stop in mid ocean for fuel, be elevated to the catapult and shot out to sea reserving their entire lifting capacity for carryingthe load. Historians tell us of the Victorian Age, the Elizabethan Age and many rothers. Are ?;e not living in the-aircraft age? Never in the history of aviation have so many experiments been made, as in the past two years, and sucoessful years too. Charles A. Lindberg says, Commercial aviation, until recently a topic for ridicule will lead the world in transportation in a few years. Commercial aviation willcome more quickly than the railroad and the e.utomobile because the automobile has developed these qyickly.than the airplane. In less thar twenty years bt has grown from the crudest experimental stage to a safe reliable carrier with many conveniences and comforts. Europe to-day has well established com ercial lines using large multi-cabin 3hins equipped .o be as comfortable as pullman cars. The Governmet furnishes from fifty to ninety percent of the oprrating coats. Perhaps that d s why com ercial lines haveebeen pushed f forward in Europe . We have commercial lines here of course, such a3 the United States mail routes. There are several of these routes now in operation in the United States and more are being added constantly. The most modern fo m of motor bus is in use to-d?.y in California. This motor stage has all of the comforts of tfe the ultra modern re.i lway train, -with possibly a few others added. One of the most unique features is the p sittan ofb the driver. His seat is elevated and the enclosure which protects him from the elements, has glass on all sides. This n t nly allows him a c'eo.rer vision at all points but aldo affords space for tro persons -. here the driver usually sits. Within,every d'sire of the traveler ho.s be31 taken int' account. Lunches may be obtained from the buffet and the radi' turned on when entertainment is desired. There are two deck3 on the bu3, seats on either one affording the passenger an amnio view of the surrounding country. It Is this method travel which will contribute largely to the omening, to the public, cf the v territory in the west that is not effecientlv served by rail. New York State is not far behind Calif:rnia intthis pro progress in motor transpcrtation, for very recently a similar tyre of car known as a Motor Home, was purchased for private use by Leonard S. y.'hittier of Elmira. It was designed and built at PennYen, New York, being completed after three months of continous_day and night labor. It contains kitchen, sleeping, living, observation anddinina quarters, also hot and cold water, special heating system, showere bath and rafrigading systm system. When in Elmira Mr. Leonard is pleasec to allow inspection of the same, to any interested parties. You may say, That is fins for a pleasure car but what g-od is it in the business world? Have you ever thought of the tz traveling salesman, factory inspector and many other men whose business calls them from their homes and famaliss slniQst constantly? In th6 n3sir future thsy will be accompanied by their families, and enjoying the privileges of home business and pleasure combined in their Motor Home. So much for buses: The floating log was the first boat used by primitivem man and the pole was the first oar. It took a long time before the g eat idea of hoisting a sail to help £ 11 him along, entered his mind. It came finally as a great awakening and ever since thatttime improvements in sea transportatio have come inleaps and fcotinds. Perhaps the movies have helped the majority cf inland people more than any other one thing to realize the powere and beo.uty of a majastic sea crart as she stems the tide .. Their benefits to the public are that mail gets to its destination much quicker and business can be carried on much more effecientlv Henry Ford has esto.blished a very successful line of freight service where he delivers parts of vc-rd ears. A plane recently came to Elmira for this rv.ry.oeo- The rates of this fraight service is five sent3 a mile for two hundred pounds. Each or.e of the recent transatlantic flights has had a part in the reusing interest in avaation. To-day we are an air minded people and it is not a boom which will let down in a short time; it is too advantageous. Regular commercial flying is aafe. Licensed planes, operated by licenses pilots end maintained by licensed mechanics are used. As a result of this, passenger serv-ce is mtich safer and many more people are riding in airplanes than a short time ego. New, there are airielcompanies that offer: taxi vorn.ce cross country at fifteen cents a mile to any part of the United States or Canada. In the future rates will probably be still lower end the plane a more popular vehicle of travel. Henry Ford is also haloing the passenger service by the manufacture of airplanes, that are made of metal and are fireproof.Now a person amy leave home in the morning for New York, do business and return home again,? 11 in the sane day. The airplane used to be a fair weather craft. Not so to-day. Skilled and modern inventions have produced a ship which flies under any conditions except sleet. Building up a com ercial aviation will give us more protection m war. for by having the satisfactory means of quick and effecient transportation we may more easily keep out of trouble. Speed is one of the key notes of America’a business success. It is an outstanding feature of the airolane, therefore what could fit our needs more perfectly? Thanks to our forefathers who so patiently braved the hardships and toiled so untbasing3y to open to this generation the doors r'f ocrsibll-ty and achievement. Now it is up to the beys’and girls of America to preserve the great deeas of our ancesters and parents, to accomplish greater ones ourselves. Will we do so? Well, just wait and see. Ralph Sydney Athletics for Girl3 Th- nam=s of Helen Wills, Bobby Jon=s, Big Bill The nem.3 n 1 r-.iMtte nd many ethers have filled thf headlines atoietic These people were and a e -.1- iam-u prtSU; � 4 when hid athlatrc originate? Athletics wnref first festered in artletics as u£rUntrls ihe studying of their every day lessens in r- -x Th8y were held in July of eyery fourth 2JJ Zeus, the highest of t.-e O.ds suprlementd by « • rtS£f rnv Klh iloh censisting ef running the Pentathlon a iv- a end hurling the Wr Stlin , u , „ 4. 4-v p ct = cr Fi-8. javelin. The women hever t-. d clap faintly fer tofwfnneer;nnevS?theTo« ftr 'hey knew nothing of 9P°Athleyics flourished n eese srreading to the other nei ghbering countries thus involving 'Personal” SSjS. ?S t in'teams, 'twas nSabout 1457nthe game callsd self waso invented but was net favorably a pted by the pari � They fought against it until ac. uw � _«r,i afraid that it w:uld ve � qusjtlcn : affect on the people and would in tin- aispi the well liked ancient gams-o 1 arch ry. the In 1459 athletics spread to Encana -na a discovery f America to that j srica was hundred and fiity b-n their first discovered Oxford and O idgv hadtt.lr y M centers of earclng-Jour hundred and three years after raSiTbaTl! foetballt tennis. and fr cf'events to our credit. 1 -s - them other than But still girls took par- 1 ' tennis. to watch. In about 18.5 gi. tennis. To-day you You would net ca.ll it r. „ bvgm it was a would call it feeling with tennis. T. th.- md mere pastime for girls pisurely tlc , forth with a slow lazy, I J;n, rc-'r � far different from that 0- to day. Girls gradually b� g=n tc take more interest in athlttiioc' Thoy began t? realize that athletics were net vulgar pasttimes in which girl3 had n: right tc participate, but were of a great benefit to them. From 18S5 193? girls made much mere advancement in athletics than the boys. In 1923 girls were as interested in athletics as men They had their championship meets, their games end events the same as the men. In 1923, the names of Hiss Glenn?. Cibiibett and Helen Wills were on the tongues of all w o were interested in athletics. Glenna Collett is the national amateur s-If champion and Helen the Tennis Champion. Helen won the championship for three successive years. Then in 193o the athletic world talking about the men tennis and golf champions, Big Eill Tilder. and Bobby Jones. Of course tn® there siwre many other champions but these four were most talked cf. Those? are also nearly as many women champions as men. But you may say that there are only a few games that girls can play so that makes a larger number oof girls competing in aach one. Do you realize that there ar= few athletics in which women do not take part. There are fourty seven branches of athletics. What are e. few spor 3 from which they are barred? You may say foctbal- but you a are al: wrong. There are several girls football teamd in the United States and I believe they have enough toxorm a foctbal league. The onlv sport which comes to my mind new, fromOwhich girls are barred is prize fighting. But you take it as a rule girl3 take part in nearly as mahv snorts as boys. . , Do girls have to go through many hardships m order to win their laurels? Yes, many. Bu' of all the hardships met with in athletic? I think there is one branch which stands out by itself., and that is channel swimming. Think of what Gertrud? Ede-le did on the seventh «f July 1927. She swam the English channel, a fete which several men have been unable to do. imagine swimming nigh and day for over fourteen hours. There axe certainly a great many hardships met with m ti this phase of athletics. . , It is found that men lead the women in record holding. But some of these records are close and women are gaining all the time. Take the fifty yard dash for example,the record for men is five and one fifth seconds while for women it is six seconds, which is rather close. The record isn't so close in the high lump, for the coys lead by about one and a half feet. But watch out boys were gaining on you for record holding. Vlhat good have athletics dene far the United States; Thav have bdund the United States ahd foreign countries nr lore filmly together. We have sent athletic teams from the United States t' England, France, and ether countries, to rley then, in dif'erent spirts .The |«,es y.i,VPd mostly were lacrosse, football, tennis, -nd taSetbaii: ThSse teen., help t- bind the nattltt el ST together. Our players were t Id before they went n 4 V f -I r f h ■=?. ti the V IV 3 T 3 ¥ BV l’$ B 3T1111- % oHS Unit Ci ot.y 25 tehU ffie my the United Stwt i «ld «S then, to These games are said to have been the cleanest ana best mnes'ever played. Thie cleanliness ««•� � � « 1rcjpg -n on the f'riegn countries. And f r this or-noted in their ir.inds not only for our athletic prowess but for ovr sportsmanship. _ , ,, +Vl_ Then what are the benefits of athlejrics t- th athleS? If you will notice an athlete is healthy, has a keen eye, Ihich .11- lets you square in the eye Ld will net mver. If they can't there Is something -f you may say, While athletics are all right if y uw ell but I don't anyway I'd rather read . I'say that because I know of just such a case. On. cf the girls in this schorl not more two y“?-Js ano. . said th-se very same words. She was one of th-se kind Sh- neve? played out of dorr games any mors than was absilutely necesse-ry. Instead she sat in the heuse with her nose in a book. Did sha go t schc-l.you .sn. yjsii yes, when she wasn’t ill which was abouo hax cf the time. She continued this way until somethin-, T d'r't Mrrw wkat it was, made her interests: in athietlct' ne still ii the grade echo- she became interested in track. Whs- she went to high sch. 1 s..e went out for nearlt everything; and is now considere rather gc d athlete. She still likes to but rill always put her book down for any phase of athletics. This � irl is verv healthy and interested m thin, s ether than athle'tics. There are probably thousands of just such cases in just the orutt-i States. --'P -who think that they do not like athletics often xike oh erfiren like them softer they try them. Now in the closing,all I can say is this, why don’t you come out for at.11-tics ? em Lillian Her itt EXAMS Exams are hard. Exams are long. They come but once a ye ar. When they are over, If we paseea We’ll all let out a cheer. Walter - Miss Dan?, says that we are here to heJp others. Bob - Ye8, that’s so . Walter - Well, what are the others here for? George LaRue and ,:3he eating in.ua cafeteria. She - George, what ?.re you going to do with that ' . butter? I see that you haven't any bread, George - That isn't butter, is it? (At the aame time tasteing) Oh.' I thought it was cheese. Beatrice Searles - If that is an all woll rug, why is it labled cotton? Dealer - That's to decieve the moths. A POME TO COMMEMORATE THE BASEBALL BETWEEN'ODESSA AND WATKINS GLEN. When HHunky Mills came up to bat The people jumped and shouted . Strike one, ball one, ball two, strike two. And Walt him strucken out had. QUOTH THE RAVEN NEVERMORE Politics are an unnecessary means invented by the newspaper to keep them busy. A ste,tement has come out that in Germany a car has been invented which car. accelerate from standing ctill to 103 miles an hour in ten seconds. Give your new neighbor across the lake a welcome. Tell him you ho pe that he'll drop in some day. The stoutest opponent on the dabating team was Elizabeth Crisman. Whosoever enters the Track Meet with trousers shall come out in short pants. The only thing Brutus had to fall back on was his sword 30 he did and killed himself. Two thirds cf the young_ married couples don't realize that they are married until they find the need for a aevorce. Wanted - Girls, to 33w buttons on the third floor Mary Veseley 4 Lincoln £3:-ay Th, Public Interacts of Abrska . Lincoln Tf.”L'byKS o)d0SitilfhlI Ssinctlon, ,Jnl°Durin- til 3pr ng of ibo year 1833 first :-re nncs in politics i in politics- c store at New Lincoln ns by the � i th- tl i, Lincoln j . by the Salem, I Hone is and( ;a° Lincoln was obliged to r sid'nta or Illonois- Pr that hs intended, to nblif-' in local newspaper that n thereby expree Pb3con3 C ndidate for f int crest at the 9el hie vi- ? on subjects o curr Qn the time. H yet, 3r!nfLd avery! so like all other cue at) on o 03”i°?4lJliture, Lincoln was advocat. . r,- 3 -- runr.in for the -''S ',, T’ newspaper ing internal iJP 3r‘- the%impl3 language that article , Lincoln rLiringB and speeches, char cterizes all of hi - jinking had shown Lined ’ 3 foresight and cl hlch New Salem was hi: that the Sangamon Ri e-. ° years following situated, would be used -ore in f that if by settlers going ,.st. i.inc • woodf and its fv a -r-iyar -er’ kept -re ,„rrv na ts from the char.ne 1 straightened ii n-Sly all the year. Lissipri could use it du:r =tementof any of his This us Lincoln-s J8? nB to w rk out or r henbane fit'ofthe settlers and the residents or Illonois, pi=rtion news came that Before the August electio • MBt a3 planning Bla.ck Hack, cnie . O- 1 cross the hissip i or expedition in which h- hoen takan from his lover's' Ba”lf “ryslf Lndrad voienters. Lincoln -over ready to serve where h might, enlist 3 not thinking what night becon oof the no Id) tic a 1 campaign •nich he was staging. Two daye after the cell for volunteers was issued, company was organized i . N3 ■ Salem, with Lined -f its head, ft -as called The Fourth Illonois ...wanted Volunteers, end started at once 'or the scene of action. Lincoln served in th = company for about three ■vonthd, but did little actual fighting. Whan his company as disr.ie.dod, instead of returning to Ts- Salem linooln re-enlisted in Captain lie's company c ' Mounted Volunteers, and while there he p rticipated in some real fighting. Men in Captrir. lie's company noted the err.estness whici T.jr.colr. displayed when entering into the skirmish, his knowledge of woodcraft, his love for nature and his cleverness and resourcefulness in fighting the redskins. I: f’gust, the mounted Voulenteers were must ere' out and Lincoln returned to New Salem, reaching there ten days beforeeclectior.. He found that he . had r.cn some of the town peopled esteem hy his . inn sdiate enlistment, and that his fs.v friends had carried out his campaign as best they could. Also hs found that there were tv eleve other persons who were candidates for the same office. A'ser election it was found that Lincoln was eighth highest, bu he ran as a vhig, which was ar. unpopular party at that time. Lincoln was defeated but not discouraged. Lined)In was of the opinion that if he obtained the office, he would be glad, rut 1 ' he was not elected, it was all the same to him. Being out of a job, he bought a store, taking a mar. by the name of Berry as a partner. Then he . -atarted studying law, most of the books which he studied being borrowed In 1833, Li-.coin, was made Post Master. This brought him ruch in contct with the citizens of the locality, and greatly influenced t' e next election. Soo after Lincoln was made post Master, he was given another job which brought him much in . ■ • contact with the peonie on whose votes he was relying. John Calhoun, the county surverey, though thought that Li coin who had beer, so highly recomn mended by 30 many persons in New Salem, would make a good helper as he, Calhoun h.d more work than he could accomplish in bis alloted time. So Lincoln was appointed deputyand as he knew nothing of surveying, he was obliged to obtain a numb r op boovs and read up on the aubj-ct. This retarded his progress in the stu y of the law, but he became an eacellent surveyer. , , Ji 1 a ■! A T i-irnlr he ? aP. hi3 Campaign, J-Or In April, 18.1, l ooin o i3;uture. He entered Into tka -rorlc . Uj £ J Je're'.lUsd that his «•«� studies anf f enoueh campai g- ing.7 Lincoln . s cteTto the legislature, and his pioneer life 3'ift?n1°rrt 1840 and the B ‘.as reelect in 1836, 1338 and 18 40 and thus rl = l”7;3 governing Illonois. (tniie ?S « lH� � T4;. Unwin i� .o. hiafirst public speech in the iegisl. - v 1 frankly atated that ne was in ri';ard to si v-.r, • ”an--‘ that it Bh-uld not in favor of it, ut n. cua be abcli3hed. . „.3,,s bv the t,. ICO'; - -..-.t, f res luti ns 73 e pass.a .jy , and wr- te n_; =- ot th r,r n'unced ccrcin he did n't adv.cate its inis -ns I the five nen the re s'-Inti us, dared t.. sign It’s did n’t increase his p T 111 ■ n ‘ i s was sup-ted to re a -res ynt 3 - vs but an rhocur? c-smber - t.i. a set f resiluti r.s 0 i ..very an e v i J , cu t ;i t i‘n• In had y t:f This act rity, a 1 4.' e . H u t - s SX 11 e -. i a i n 3 ■ line did n't, theref re, make him un- .r' “h it. Ul st. ley is] tr'e, and i f f Luring hi a vi ht ytars if servient i the ].32iil; ire, .onc 1’ eta nr.a. h:' , h • r; o Fe t 3 ; V w b ks, and wh-33 ' 41 . t. i- -s-i3 f • r-v ?r b ein? int errug t -d. 11 -s that m d Line'In a linens?--btainir. : license a :f st idy, Line hi w 3 admit sec t'- •• eat; siished his f iee at Sprin,j.i-s j hasded ir. bringing aoout a h. •’ 1 r.v 'sen asking sox• Du 1; 15 r p e • r 1 the p 3'r 1 -study 1 Then, er- i-: y =r- •fter six years . r. ' nnd twr years ch isse which the t- Lincoln's was changed frr... effirts, the capital or Illonois Vandalia t Springfield. 1q._VQr Hs r ssess1 Tu-n ir jiina much success led lawy.r. I . rrJ'V“ri b honesty, the sympathy and she clev. lh,41:.tt iSkchrito a ghd lawyer. U 1� r. defend . ne whom he knew was guilty and he n.t r 3 3' r t t: the tricks of various s.rts - r sa ... a -n the eighth judicial circuit in the 3tate °f nii U Surins ihe last years that he w elected to the legislature. __„ + r,pr o-.hn ' Influenced much by his former iaw partneredh . I. Stuart, Line'In decided run for C rgr.ss. He was defeated the 'irat time but in 184 he was .l.c t- th = Fruss of Representatives. H. rec.et .11 ana attracts little attention during his irst t....., a 1 ih■ uth he made three speeches curing the .irs session. During ths next sesoi'n, he m ,de r.o speeches, ’:ut framed ill f' r ths punchsin; and frssing 'f all alasrss in ths District f C'lum,:ia. Line'In did n t relieve that C-ngres3 had any rizht t' f rbid slavery in any -f the states, ‘:ut that it did in the District ‘f C . lurch la. The hill prvide:' f r all slaves and h?„d been core fully th ught -ut. Ths rill atated that Cr.sres' 3h.uld pay ?:r all slaves in ths District - f C lum'-ia, and or. recievin? the n.ney, ths slaveholders were t: liberate the 3-1 aves . The small slave 3 were t‘ -e apprentice i until they :ec?..me -Id en uzh f car- f'r themselves, then they - ere tc re freed. The hill had escollent ideas, ‘'ut rscievsd n' c -r.sidsrati n. At the end of the 3S3si n, Line lr. returnee tr Springfield, feeline rather downcast. He had ''ssn deaf eated -hen he had tried tr heir those p r persons t‘ whom he hex ziven h--s sym.arthy since he was nineteen years old, when he had seer, them s'lrt r-n ths auctio block at New Orleans. In 1848, Liner In was ’usy campaigning f-r Zachary Tayl-r, wh was then running f'r the pr-siiency. Tayl'1' was elected and veinz a whig, he requester Line in t send him. rec'rrn. endati'ns concerning offices in the state , f Ill'r.'is, of which Lincoln was whig representative in c'Hgress. The recc'men.-’ati ns which Line In sent amazed the president. The names 'f men were given wh' were Line In's rr.rst oitter enemies. Line In, ths hr-ad min 3d had selected men, n t oecatise they were friends, rut 'ecause he th'ught then: capable 'f fulfillong the duties of that certain office. Lincoln’s term in C'ligress. while it rrought him few im ediate advo.ntazes, made him. better acquainted with the work of the government, and br'ught him int c'ntact with ?.ll the p litical leaders of the Tlni-'n. Line' In retired from p-litics for a while, ana resumed his law practice. He t ok up p litics agin in 1854, when the Missouri Con.pr'n.ise was reapealed. By the law, Mosaouri was all'wed t enter the Uni'n as a slave state, but slavery was foroid ir. all terrir ry lying north of the meridian, 36® 3011 north latitude, which was the southern boundary of Missouri. Lincoln did n't wish the Missouri Compromise repealed. He realized that it would mean a struggle f'r that which in -ur Ideclarati' n f Independence, d 'dares that All men are created equal . All line' In £ ideas c'ncerning any matters under discussi-n were 'cased 'n 'lie Declaration cf Independence and the Constitution. At this tins, ther -as a ckangein the parties. The Democrats bein' those who favored slavery; wnil-the Whisas and Democrats who were not in -a 01 of slavery'became Republicans. By this time , hat become quite a prominent j.i ure because©i hio vi� ws on certain subjects- . At the Republican convention at Bloomington_in May 1856, I.inccdn mate is famous lost speech . Then he denounced slavery in such a dramatic .ay that reporters forgot to take notes or copy 0,y In 18 58, Lincoln as nctnate: for the Senate oy the Republican party Stephen was opposing him on -.1 Democrat ticket. Act ini on the ac.vice o f-i-n-.s Lincoln sent Douglas a chal.sn s for a It was lecidei that they meet and debase in B=n-n -i--erent towns in the months of august, September ana October. Vne LincoIn-Dourlas debates throw much Jisht on Lincoln's character. Lincoln was considerate 01 judge Douglas1 feelings, never saying anything that'he thought might hurt them. Lincoln never said anything untrue against Douglas' xharacter ana was very cuick to correct Douglas when he spoke un r iXAt Freeport, Illonois, Lincoln asked Douglas whether the inhabitants of a territory could m any lawful way exclude slaver fro v it. ho single question has ha-greater effect on history. ' If Douglas said ;’Yes he would disagree with the decision 0: the Supreme Court, anger the Sout an ( lose its sur ort for the residency. If he said � o that Illonois woul-1 not w?ect his -or Senator. After consideration, Douglas answer-- --s, a territory could make slavery unprofitib a by unfriendly legislation. Lincoln repliedw ven f?om Douglas claimed « a thing may be lawfully c.riven -rorr a place where it has a lawful right to stay • 'in spite of the intelligent which Lincoln put he was d2£eateJ and. Dcug-as was elects to th- ' In letters that Lincoln wrote to his friends aft-r the debates, he expressed hi9 plans :or dropping from politics and following his profession. Debates had made Lincoln that he was too valuable He was nominated and in 18SO, Lincoln did little spent the sum:er in But the Lincoln-ixruglas famous, and the public saw to ler fall into obscurity, electe to the Presidency campaigning that summer. He meeting and making friends. Also, he studied . problem which was'to confront him were 0 become in presidency of the United States. Lincoln observed that the South' was becoming more restless. They not on y wanted slavery ir. the South, but they wishsd to extend it all over the United States. The first problem that; confront :---c'ln thetelection was the ,nion an resrec fc- hhe people’s will, so he appointed r °befor 3 members from the listnapa’ selecte. some o ‘ his the Republican Convention. - ?,„xy. This indicates worst enemies m the if he considers:. Lincoln's fearlesness to c.o a -ni.. , it the right thin? to ;° • )ln an-- before his Upon the e lectio.-, o. hin gtat23 were inauguration, sever x °L, r ln kne-«, that were the considerin' secess-.n- ‘d. . givves escapin' to th Union to be dissolve- it - , conflict would Porth would never be returned, a- - be ir.ivttable. ... - pircolr stated his In his inaugural ad r-ss, - _Mch the nation platform, an- 0 hJ, ;‘d T hi3 term as president was to follow. Linens tst3C: that he would was to preserve th? _ - ; Union than to n t h.Ve rather have slavery in lv3:- . Lincoln was ®- slavery and have the In °n n any 3tate In” for - the opinion tnat ° yha® Je3n deprived of its seceedina wa3 because it ,-t the executive tell any sfte Whether or ot it should have ;rnnent as i: h,l Lincoln msr.t to administer tu- ,o been administered by presx feut it waa inevitable- Lincoln was not o m- vior -H Alib-.ra, South Carolina, :.is3issir - wiyh,lv2--, fren the Unim, Georgia, Louisians th3 Perth or. the having become '_ore,. '.- pr0si lent. But this was n-t election of a epi.lio g non the rr. f:rt. _ enough. They capture:. Tox.oumt , aivocatec. punish- Persons who were not m favor o. Capture of Port rrent or thsese southern °Jat 8 ana . V 7 5,000 SuStex. President I-ix.coIn iesuec „ers or. soldiers ana two days lat-r fi - 3out, err. states-their way southward to Pf f hose,sout Lincoln hated war, °jk i « - result of a br'ken He said that the Civil � s ■t0 lifs and treaty. A wer joulc ausa t?eatie3 made property, an at to be broken. T sat his mind on wPn- I® ediateiy. Present I. fci head hs had thought ninz the war. I the ba -S not openly opr-se of attacking s ery, but h- h .would lose the support k slavery because, on doi - - nd ths slave hOx:ers • t the Democrats xr. the Sorth ana n the in the southern States who h,.a y seceed ir.e states- t •% 't K' cns -'if 'e red more durin the O.f Abraham Lincoln. He had much trials i: and not. until ho obitina- 1 ' .r th r. o - -ttin- rw. oral 3 f:. r hi rmy. •did Lincoln h.he ..ny 3 c of lien ie3 as worried, n: -.ns kooe-v it for his cutvard .tp sar . nc 3 nhr ed. no si in cf anxiety. Hi3 ireat rr.ind seit.l d question which his cabinet members had ponders over for week:-. Durin the four joars of the v:r, Lincoln was ared ten years. Ui3 f..co corn me hirer-' .-.nd drawn, but his eyes still retained t'.f or humeu Tiher. he spoke to one although ho? mouth fs not andItnr,there was an expression of kindness in his eyes which could not be dorr-tier . Lino;In became more sympathetic th.n ever. His heart u eooo 01. to rl- che Jnited Ste1« s, both Rorth an: South, who had had relatives wound?:', or killed in the- - r. hod not Lincoln been hardened in his early life he would never have stood th• st ri But he was s$or n in both mind .and body. Rot once .'id Lincoln betray auu e Ung t is t tfeo South ovrul' -in. An., yew, he ns not ov-rc.n.i .... He starte for in rarer a message resolution hied paticn, if they and l?.t� r C C noress, askin? them t' adopt a c= vs the states a ri ght to er.: r.ri-ch- 35. Thro resolution was : -’- ted, sVb u-rht sue fre d the si 'v?? i :he District - ? Columbia. . . . , On J uu-’-V 1, loco. Ltnoc r. olaeied his -ar... -i� Emancirotior. claoafion Ki gave fraed.cn;-sla',a3 1 n he Rniteo. Staten This was toe n_blo8o ..c •, cf all Line'In'3 2-eat work fo r the Union. It nad n. immediate effect in ths worth, out tn- o fUrOnQApril 3, 1865, Lee surrendered hi3 rmy t Appomattox a ii the war was c t e or. rjCon si.3 equally joyful when peace Immediately Lincoln wer struct ion. , . , reelooted in 1334, hi3 mnu'-or. 1 a.:..- declared. about piano:5of r ali r a c o n- TChen he was when gave p$an3 and sug?Sfstion3 for recons uc j- r-the war was over. ...... Hut Abraham Lincoln was r.ot to be Prosi'.u_ t. administer during the ieccn truetion hi States. He was assinated or. April 14, 4830. The Aitsrlo ?n pscrl3 .ei i'-'beev kill r for his O'unt-y ?.s rr,nch ■••■o . _ y. al y3 ij.T2 on; the front. Tna th t ,h3 Unir:. The h a ha d ' otr y a ; sl:.Vo - Y„ a 13 ‘ 3t.- t ad in L1 :■ a ec end principle■;•: ' f hir.c r V' before hie inau-uml 0,-dreee, deli-er,u -n _;-• ■ ;v -cr all; tt: -ith od nves'us to see the with firtoness in .he ish ,h3 -,rk -.3 .re in; ri-ht, let us stride on - - r- f-,; him who t blid r the r.s.uan',t; o and 3h.ll have borne tn- b-- ■ - Achieve and cherish ■ -phan - ta la a and -� lth just ano 1 astir. p -sc- - all nations. •hat. - aid h:mer. if - nr-. A r n XT ' y f ■P .r r1r„c . rt f sh-ulf come to schorl every a -hole eek? Robert Or no ..no Ole:. Decker woul ‘ cl mhino •whenever a girl 1: h s at them! nee Couch didn’t have her lessons? r B ke said ’’idea” instead of a.'-ai ? Tima f-.rorct hcT rouge? TuVob1’ Couch kudo a hit? Oeele - tuck quit talking? +■ MtrntiiV’ wasn’t nublished? Tr.io sBSu.e of tuo « . The fountain in the upper front hall .e c fixed? hr. hunger forgot to get up seme morn:.'. ? Everyone got off 0 inelegible and pro? We should all pass cur exams? Mae Kadlecek The annual physic'.1 training, exebition took place Fri. June 8, 1938 and a very successful performan - � • Pla?h members of the first grade to ok part in the •sras put on by the fouith gr.,de- The Intermediate Room worked out a wand drill which was very effective. fliate Ro0tt, Judith Under- Two members of the iiueimeau „n 1nanop This inr;SichU3Uff Moments used and CTeSfHon‘rRoltl°foi'lha intermediate Roo is as follow. Grade 4 Rundle K. Underdown J. Wood L. 91 91 88 Grade 5 Durfey L Davis M. 87 86 Grade 6 Thomas V. Jackson A. 88 87 mi. o vi+ ! ,r,rt Pi hth Grades put on a WSumbell Drill • The Seventh and tlghtn ur-a.s y , t qtins to This drill was very well done and it c.o watch as the various parts 11=,ved two games of The Seventh and tighuh ocyo nav-- P y ” Thfl Honor Roll is as follows: Grade 7 Davis V. Bale Travis R. Bulkley C. 93 89 87 86 Grade 8 Couch C. 95 Fowler Justine 88 d i HIGH SCHOOL The hizh school students also took a very important pet part in the Exibition. The cirls were ail dres3dd alike in dark bloomers, white middies and dark ties but besides their nice appearance they danced a pretty dance and acted out a very Military Drills. Hester Ray a member of the high school had a solo Flower Dance which was very pretty and also very well dene. The high school boy3 did a Free Hand Drill which was well liked by the audience. Freshmen For freshman contributions see poem by Ethel Gulyas. Sophomores Look elsewhere for the Sophomore contributions. Juniors Likewise the Juniors. Seniors The Senior class ha3 notes, news and talks spread throughout the paper so we dedicate this spot for honoring and congratulating its members. The Glass of '38 has passed a successful year in work and fun due to the efforts of its members and those cf its advisor. We wish them the best success and favors in their giaduation ?.nd hope that each one will remember his old Odessa High School Post Graduates The members of this group have passed a very helpful and enjoyable year due to the he 1 of schoolmates and faculty. They missed their schoolmates very much but soon came to realize that though they did mis3 them theywere glad that their class members were going on to work their way m this world. It is hard for them to think of leaving after sc many happy days of school life but they promise to remember and cherish their Alma Mater. Freshman English Ho-v a Friar Entertained His King As the King knocksth at th' do jr He - 3ci evod no answer. He thought he heard a caao-.v; He knocked again. The door opened wide The king the tv-v eh''.' sp- r' Vos , said he, n : Huai gar , T.- shall drink end s% shd.L.. 9±-J But’’said hein his ft ice so deep mustn’t rouse tuos asr-cp E r fard Jan“ '. 3ki Song oi J.H-S- (Tune of Yankee Do-die'! V „ T -n't re-1 y.-u ooc.suse it’s not do hard to guess ?VT lively Student now rr. f t te art I take iaSi • — Oh! OlH.Si I ® 'icng v irn V Oh! O.g.S. I’® • -• '■;V- , I hove e r seen My Latin is he - ; %b' %achnr 3 Hies Herendeen The only reasc - two three and four, Miss Babcock t-or.r. .• : - if h mors and more. She teaches us so verv we — , Ch' (Only gi.Is) f� ot Miss Dari I rr.y-.h-l-?y And n- thing-, in. lift Because fro;, o v: ± -,3 --uture wife. That ought to make o. -s - Chc . Gn ly boys) Era. Shelton teaches f K ' ‘i‘“ ’“la mjat ry . And i t'a ; “ r Ud Mr. Russel s started tc mak- — ■ To make me a fine farmer nushano.- Cho. Ethel Gulyas By an O.H.S. alumnae at Watkins Glen - Bill Bale. Tuesday On the twelth cf June At the little old high school At Odessa, New York The Watkins Glen Hizh School baseball team Came To play a game of baseball With the Odessa team. The sun shone And the Odessa te?„n: practiced And the Watkins Glen team practiced And the umpire came A.nd the game began Watkins was at bat And Tincq was pitching And Art wa.s catching And the rest of the team Was scattered over the field With Watkins prepared to knock At least a few Home runs Tincq threw the ball And the wind blew And the lightening flashed The batter swung his bat Hit the ball. .', f To Short Stop - Fitch Who threw it to first And the game had be run ♦ ., And sc foe nine innings The Watkins team swung their bats At that lit ole round thing they wore supposed And all they could do Was T: nearly break their backs And miss th% ball And hit it to the fielders And only get five runs While the Odessa Team Hit the ball And ran bases And slid slides To get seven runs’ And win the game 1 IJ To be Lcyal Tc be True Was The Pledge We Gave Tc you, Our Little Old High School Of Odessa For The Odessa Team Had De feated The Team Of the Largest High School In to hit Schuyler County HURRAY.': Ths Pluck of Rural Children Last Fri.,ftay 11, Fas Rural Field Day and the students of O.H.S. acted as ho 3t to a large crowd of rural children. What an exciting day it s with all its contests, gar:.? , amusu nts, etc. for the students did their part to, rake it a n.err.ori.v 1 day for the strange ars. ■Reins busy, all da$ there wo3 little time for meditation but I cpu.’d n t help considering the pluck in the c'nt: sto.ntsand c'roparing the pluck f rural children with the billagers. I culd n t help hut n'tice ns fat little country eirl jumpins against a veil trained villager. All -bstacles seamed against the country girl but 90mrr.cn-ing up her curage she tried ?.ga3n and wn from her rival. , . . Pluck is 3 wond-rful virtue and one which we should enc uro.ge. It is th? think that made 'ur great and wiil continue t' d s as lone ao o e are plucky. It is n't 'nlynthe city pe-pie that are courageous and help t: keep the nation g'-eat but it is the ccuntry ije :plo who furnish the ’.worthwhile pluck. S' we should give them a fair chance and not 1' k down on them for they are the foundation cp our country. Mae Kadlecek A Pleasure Worth While What could be jol ier in the winter than tc curl up bv the fireside •;:ith some a.pples to eat and agood b:-k’to read or what could be lovlier than in the sum er to rest in the sha.de cf atre' and l'se yurself in the denth of a book- Reacting is my favorite hobby. Of course there are many other lovely things I like to do. I like to go sviming, hiking, skiing, roller-skating or ridine but you con only i these things different seasons of ths year while you can read any time you have a chance • Back 0 our house there are two huge willow trees. One ' them, has a branch which looks as if it had h'ert, made fr-r a chair. In the sum. er when the tree is all stre-n and littl-o patches of moss have sprung oui all over it I like t' climb up on the bough and read. It is 3.1s: a lovely place to study. I '■'n't liks t.: rsi.d hist' ry, p or things liks that I’ll probably read three when I get rider, it’s t Kuch like study t“ st'-r- end figure there ut now. I like to read ab:ut girls of ir.y own age wh g: away t‘ b: ardi ng sch: ■ 1 r c Lleg- :r something like that. I levs Gene Stratton Porter's and Grace Livingston Hill's b-'ks s', y'u see that it net entirely nonsense that I read. I don't suppose that I realize just haw much this hobby means to me. Probably nobody does until their eyesight is taken away. I only hope and pray shat I will never get in such a stats that I cannot read. Anna Jones Let's Go! When on the read to Washington We're started n our way, We 're hoping that 'neath broiling sun We shall n't have f piey. If it should rain the whole do.y long And -.vs must stay inside. We're hoping that 'twill not be long That there we'll have to bide. We want 3 me nice sunshiny weather That's n-t to: hot nor cold. S' that w may all 3e: to—gather The things of which -■sue t'ld. Then we' 11 com? back and tell you Of the fine time re had. We know that you will wash to see The place you never have -Washing ten Bob Bale Dear Friends of O.H.S. If a reason he necessary why I accepted your Aluirni Editor's invitation to centra oute an article to this publication, I can say only that a desire to satisfy my vanity and to see rr.y name in print was the only motive. There seems to be an almost inborn tendency causing us to strive to express ourselves in some form of writing: a play; a book; or an article. I daresay that should one approach a street-car conductor and inquire of him � how the first act or the first chapter—that's about as far as the majority of uo get—is progressing, he would inform us that he actually was writing something or thinking of writing something, I, too, am. not immune to this tendency. In reviewing my school life at O.H.S. with the view of selecting a eua table ropic or which to write, I find that one thing stands out in my memory above all others; that is my very plaauent associations with my teachers and fellow students, pee thought comes to me; do we really piece as much emphasis as we shpuld on the value of associations in high school? Do we realize, after all, just how important a factor in our future life is the , __4- 41 f-11 x rren? I d.o'iib'b vcrv ir uch q every-d?.y ccrtact v.ith our i-n-v u. u. x u. if the majority of us in high school give more than a . passing thought to thia very important phase of high school life-—t ce making of associations. I'believe that our character ana personality is molded, and strengthened or weakened, by toe good or had associations which wo make at our high school age 1 cannot, therefore, agree with the saying that, han is the architect of his own soul . I hold that it is an utter impossibility for one person to come into close contact with anpt-.sr person without some influence being exerted on his character as a result of this association. Thus I believe that we should make the forming of useful associations a part- of our high school education. I know of no other place where the opportunities for making the right kinds of associations are so abundant as in a high soho.1 such as O.H.S. Just consider: You have your Eoy's and Girl's Glee Clubs, your Student Counci:, ycuv Ik nor Roll Society, your Sportsmanshif Brotherhood, ycur various class 8 organizations, your phases or at hletics and no d.abt other organizations which were not there last year;—all offering t: yon the opportunity to mix with your fellow student sand to form bebefioial, pleasing, and hie long, associations. So the thougnt I would leave with w you id this: Make associations ir. ai?h schorl for they ar3 bound to affect your conduct and character throughout your life. Throw yourself whole heacrtedly into that, spitit of sportamanshio and cooperation ”’hioh perveds3 all the activities of Odessa High Schorl and. .make . friends. I can truthfully say that my time spent at O.E.S. -aa8 the hapva.est of my whole high school lire from the standpoint of helpful associations and delightful friendships with my teachers and fellow-students. I sincerely hope that I r..av men again mv teachers and fellow-students and renew associations. Sincerely Reminiscence 3 When next autumn rolls around And - -e gom3 back • - 7 guecs Thor; e will be me r.y Seniors Mi so ing 0.H•S. When the sum er days are past Ther s will be - I think Mo91 of the -'Class of ‘38 Standing or. the brink Of life. hope that they’ll succeed And always long to_go Back to good old O.B.S. And the pile they used to know. X 0 :■ rl' 3 = - o. !u dor-c r z 1-3. t 11 Burde ttc at •):« sa Ode sc: Ah R E Eurbe cte Ab R H Hewitt J one 3 Hamilton CoUOil ivi.T. 4 4 4 4 b 3 1 a i A1bright Longhou.se B j rgr Pc C twT 3 3 3 3 1 1 0 3 1 2 1 Ray i n V Bax :i_- J lo 3 1 l Davie i ■' 8cc; r. 3 ■} 1 Vs sly ? 8i ns 3 0 3 Harrington 7 1 2 Bond 3 a 3 H.. i th Hat tin 3 1 7.6 “ ■' 0 H3 1 rang t: x 3 37 0 6 0 12 Kay 16 Burdette at Ido 3 -■ Odessa Ah a H Ray 5 3 2 Jonea r 3 Cj Hami 1 ton 4 3 .3 Couch 4 0 0 Hewitt 4 3 2 ®avi s 1 , i Alien 4 2 1 Harrington 4 3 I Srr.i th , it Ab fi p He o. ct c 6 v one •J s Hami i con 8 5 Couch 6 j Ray 9 u Dav i s 8 Vesly ;v; ? it :• fi 7, • ’ i ,h ■■■ ' ? 4-- ay i ; ■'ur,i ■ • a cate V. - 0 I - • • o. A ■- Ra y . V Jons .3 Pare . • o d Co ... !' •« vi C ff -t : Burdette Ab R H fi l onyh c 4 2 2 T.c r. gh o us e 4 1 1 Bi rge i 1 3. ?otter 4 1 n Be nr] i 2 b Pavoi i.', o 1 0 0 Sine Bir :®3 7- T:Liiens T c 0 3 ct-z v ■si- O 13 ' J H. :...ccv. ? 3 3 cr.j ,;A Lat. TOTAL I 1 ' 68' 4 34” f� j . L . 4!; i 0 3 3 V •;� . .• r .. ■ r • ' ■ F jc; A lb 7 ' r • • 3 Loh- '-..'.:: VC i 40T ;i e • Gii 1 ‘ 3 Br'.sebal May 18 Farm Yam: at Odessa £$ Odessa ST. Tr Y PcThir?SZ---- 3ttT—ft---ft Ray SS 4 1 • J i 13 y SS 5 1 3 J one s P ■Jo tt?. P 5 1 4 Hamilton 13 4 r 3 Cn-.xlis c 4 0 1 Oouch LF 4 .1 Coa man 3B 4 1 3 Hewitt C 4 r 0 Carrol 3B 4 2 3 Davi 3 3B 4 1 Part hair. RF ' 4 1 3 Allen CF 4 I 3 lie te r CF 4 1 1 Harrington RF 3 3 3 let ter LF 4 1 T Smith 33 3 Borden IB 4 1 i 7 4 j hr T;r 33 9 17 May 33 Brseseport at Odessa Odessa Ab R 7.T Breeseport Ab R K Jones P 5 4 S Hill c 3 3 3 Smith SB 3 r 2 Treat P 3 0 3 Hamilton IB 5 5 5 Corn'll IB 3 0 0 Couch RF S 3 3 Bur lew si. , 33 3 I 1 Ray SS 2 2 Be t-'rsen 53 3 I 1 A lien SS 3 0 0 R rY ety S3 3 1 1 Dav 1 3 LF 4 3 0 Mi 1 ier RF 3 0 i Hewitt C 4 n 4 Burlaw S. LF 3 0 0 Harrington CF 3 3 slo Cv 3 3 3 Couch C. C 1 1 ] 35 7 10 Lattir. 3B 2 ! L. Travis R. 33 3 c V e b 1 e y 3B 3 ?. 37“ 3? 30 Batting list S Ab H t{ — “Ab R K Hewi11 lb i: 8 Lot tin 3 3 3 Jones 18 TO V-, C ouch C. 1 3 IJam i iton 17 10 IS A 1 j fu 10 3 3 Couch :? 4 t Travis s C 0 Ray 15 ? i: Davie 16 ? ’ Ye s ly 5 4 Harrington 32 7 3 Smith 13 4 5 I� !ay 35 Spencer (The re ) Ode sea Ab R H Jones 4 2 2 Ray 4 1 2 Hiir.i ltcn 4 2 2 Ccuch 4 1 1 Hewitt 4 2 3 lavi3 3 1 3 A lien 3 0 1 Harrington 3 0 3 Church 3 32 To o Ta hay 31 Penn van (There) Odessa Ab R H Jens 3 3 0 0 Hewitt 3 0 3 Hamilton 3 0 0 Ccuch 3 0 0 Pay 2 0 0 Harrington 2 0 0 Davi s 2 0 0 A1 len 3 0 0 He vler 1 21 C 0 0 3 “ Spencer Ab R H Bradley 4 1 1 he cmi 3 3 1 1 VanSiper D. 3 3 3 Vauflip e r K. 3 3 3 Pa,a to 3 3 3 Fisher 3 3 2 Snyder 3 0 1 Em ons 3 0 1 Xer tic 3 28 0 13 0 15 EprrUan Ab R H Ballsy 4 3 3 Foster 3 2 2 Challi9 K . 3 1 1 Chapman 3 1 2 Carrol 3 2 2 McGai g o 3 0 2 Challi3 3 1 1 Tfo e 3 0 2 Bardur 3 28 1 11 1 16 June 1 Spencer at Odes Odessa Ab R K Hewitt 2 1 2 Ray 3 1 1 Harrington 2 1 1 Jones 2 1 2 Ccuch 2 0 0 Davis 3 0 0 Hamilton 3 0 0 Allen o 0 0 Howler 2 0 0 18 4 ' ‘ 6 Hewitt 17 o 13 Jones 11 o 10 KamiIton 17 4 7 C ou ch 17 2 3 Ray 17 7 8 Davis 15 4 6 Vi� s ly 3 2 3 SSL Speroer Ab R H Bradley 3 0 0 he -• mi 3 3 0 0 'vanRicer D. 3 0 0 VanRiper � r. 2 0 1 Pas to 2 0 0 Fisher 3 0 0 Ke;tie 3 0 1 Err: na 2 0 1 Kertic Or. 3 0 0 18 0 3 Ab R H Ilarri ngton 14 4 7 Smi th 7 3 2 hat tin 1 0 0 TOTi.h 42 ' 58 Apr. 13 ;.t Odessa BASEBALh REPORTS Odessa Ke llo gg zj . Jackson Wood Fitch hat tin Couch battue hale Gardner Dean Ray Grover Ab. R. H. IF 3 0 0 C e 0 0 S3 6 -1- 4 P e, 3 3 CF C; 1 1 ZB s 3 Q 3b 3 4 3 RF 3 1 1 IE 5 i 0 RF 3 1 1 CF 4 1 1 I-F 3 o 1 51 19 ‘ 15 ' 0 3 C 1 0 0 Cayuta Cnart-vood h, H.lg' ans u”.hd tt Ha.51 ' -urb A. •-’ t. '..wood F. hi: z a Fv.ua la Dean Apr. 35 at Trumensbn-g Kellogg Jackson Wood Fitch hat tin Couch baRue Dolan Gardner Dean Gro 7sr Ray Ab. R. II 3 1 I 5 7 5 .'5 3 4 4 0 ’3 0 1 4 X 0 4 3 3 4 0 1 o 0 0 3 0 0 3 c 0 39 XT T§ 0 de s s .a At. P.. i: Keilopg LF4 X 3 Jackson C 5 1 Wo od ss 4 •i 0 Fitch p 4 I ■; I-at bin ft p 3 ' '1 Couch IE 4 1 0 h R uo 3B 4 1 r Dc 1 an 3B 4 3 V-c. Ray CF 4 3 Dean l-F •l 0 0 1V I 3 RF 0 0 6 a _ X ... Trumeneburg Writ at S ears Niemy '-anning Maloney Brown ttr 3 Meg -u HrV, fj f’ewfielc Ct .7ic ? . rr: s ' j tan as ' Avgust Be neh i-uir.i.ui a Flayue R: ce Fnlske Ab. R. H.E IB 5 1 0 3B 5 3 1 C 5 1 3 3B 5 1 3 ? 5 0 3 CF 4 0 3 S3 4 0 3 I-F 4 0 0 RF 4 ]_ 1 41 s 14 b.4 R. 1 II. 1 4 1 0 4 1 3 4 i 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 3 0 3 1 1 0 0 O 0 7 5 L Ab. R. p_. 5 3 1 5 0 0 5 1 1 5 1 ’ 5 0 0 4 3 4 3 0 4 3 0 J- 0 T Turners bur De an Jockson Gardner r'ood Fitch Ray Bale Couch Dolan Grover Lattin Kellogg I.T? c RF SS 3B CF P IB 213 3B 3B CP Spencer at Odessa Dean Jackson Gardner Wood F i tch Ray Lattin Opv ch Dolan CF SS F RF SB 2B 2B Ab 4 4 4 •4 £ 2 2 4 2 2 36 A 4 4 8 0 2 1 1 A 2 2 4 0 1 4 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 34 4 O ibur 2 R n Medlock 1 1 r'r i ■ ht 1 1 Medlock . 2 0 Youn’ ® 5 3 Rice • 4 1 Lanning 0 0 Soares 0 0 McGe e 1 0 Brickman 6 0 Hagen i 0 Neime i 2 0 0 14 '3 Tar rart A , RF Rob ■ ins on C A i — -R H 4 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 0 3 1 1 3 C 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 32 4 2 Jones Manning Van!'It a Bingham Exo Amen Baker P IB 3B CF 2B S3 LF AB R 11 4 1 1 4 1 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 3 1 1 3 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 3S 5 3 VanEtten at Dean LF Jackson C Wood P Fitch S3 hat cin 3B Couch IB Kellogg RB Dolan SB Gardner CF Bale CF Newfield at Dean LF Jacksbn C Gardner CF Wood F Fitch SS Dolan SB La t in 3B Couch IB Kellogg R7 Bale RF Ode ssa 4 1 0 4 0 1 3 2 2 3 1 1 3 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 0 0 2 1 1 1 __.0L. .1 29 6 3 Newfield 5 13 5 3 3 4 0 1 4 1 1 4 0 1 4 3 1 3 3 3 4 0 0 3 10 _2__0____0 38 3 11 Robinson Carpenter Bush n- reene Be a me Johnson Osirandet Wilson Wal ly Cowie C Warris 3B AlbaneseSS August 3B Beach IB LumnahkeRF Ba 1 yda C F Rice LF Kmnske ? Ab R H P 4 o 1 IB 4 0 0 C 3 0 2 3B 3 0 0 2B 3 0 0 CF 3 0 0 ss 3 0 0 LF 3 1 2 RF 3 2 2 29 'Z t Ab R H 3 1 3 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 27 1 3 •-JV Starkey Dean Su t . 4 .ken.qnt 0T--O- . s, pH •oonr.ei u'4 3 1 •Jackson .4 0 1 , Radley •4 0 1 Lat tin . 1 't Pep - .7 4 1 1 Wood ' 4 0 0 Hank 3? ■- 3 0 0 Fitch 4 0 ' 1 Bbyce 7 0 0 Rj.y 4 - 0 0 Cri secy 7 0 0 Dr d nor 7 0 0 Robinson 7 0 1 Do : f h 7 1 0 Van Or shale 3 0 0 Dolan 0 n F Corwith 3 0 0 33 2 6 Davi3 _0 0 0 Ereeseport at Ode ssa ov O Ray SS fi 1 1 E11 i o r, J. 7 i 0 LaR s c . IB C 3 1 Ennis 6 2 1 Bale 3B 6 4 1 Elliot 3. 6 2 2 Dean LF 5 3 3 Col ls'm 6 1 1 Kc 1 logg 3B 3 0 3 Ein-e 7 3 3 Gardner C o 0 1 Clark F, 6 0 1 Driver P 5 1 2 Clark B. 6 1 0 Fitchco ckRF •J 1 0 Brueae 6 0 1 Finn OF L 3 1 WiIson 6 1 1 F r i g g 8 3B 1 4? 0 T3 1 13 56 11 10 Watkins at Watkins Dean LF 5 3 4 Sale ire t o 5 4 3 Jackson C r 1 2 Coughlin 5 2 2 Woo d OS 5 3 4 Ranee 1lee 5 1 1 Fitch p 5 1 3 Kills 5 3 3 Lattin 3B 5 0 3 V a.l gat t e 5 2 3 C o' c h IB 4 1 0 I. a rnrer c. 2 3 Fine RF 2 1 ] Co Lli gr 5 3 3 Do lan 23 3 0 0 iv.a lining 4 2 3 Gardner CF 4 3 o Slattcry 4 1 1 Ke Hogg RF 2 0 0 Bulb 1 0 0 Grover 3B 1 0 1 Canf ieId 1 0 0 Bale 23 1 41 1 is 0 21 45 19 22 Spencer at , Spencer Ke1loz 2 LF 4 0 2 Jackson C 4 1 1 Wood P 4 1 3 Fitch SB 4 3 i Latt i r. RF 2 1 0 Cou oh IE 4 3 2 LaRue 2B 4 0 1 Dolan OS 4 1 1 Ray CF 3 0 Hitchcock C 0 0 i Dean R 2 0 0 35 10 11 Bake r LF 6 1 2 Robinson C 2 2 Jcne- s ? 6 4 3 Manning IB 6 4 1 Binzham CF 6 3 1 Van! It a 3B 3 5 0 Make 1y 2B 6 2 1 Galpen SS 5 2 1 Tagrart R •’ 5 1 0 Rumsey RF i 0 0 Fxo 3B i 54 0 24 0 14 Cook Reserves at Odess cay LF 4 1 T Jackson C 1 1 1 Wood SS 1 2 Fitch P 4 0 1 Lattin 3B 2 ] Couch IB 3 La Rue CF 3 1 o Dolan 3B 3 1 Gardner Rf 3 0 2 Bale 3B 1 o i D ean LF 1 Kel los.7. CF 1 33 10 ) 17 Ferrari SS Izzo I.F 4 Ranald! SB Camp irr.i CF Orr P 4 PcEirs IB 3 Line C- 3 Ls 1 low g 3B 3 Odell . RF 3 Bande 11 C 1 neodaugh RF 1 34 1 1 3 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 -0....1. 0 _0 5 Interlaken at Odessa Lattin 3 p Dean Couch Wood Jackson Fitch Gardner Hay Do lan 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 27 1 Schmidt 3 i 0 1 Sweet 3 i 2 0 Wig.sin' 3 0 0 H ri a d C • 3 0 C i Whi te 3 0 1 2 Button 3 0 0 0 Young 3 0 0 0 Downs s 2 0 1 ) Hand H- 1 0 0 7 Brorrom 3 0 1 Starkey Seminary at Odessa nattin 4 -L 2 Dean 4 1 ] Wood 3 0 i Couch 3 1 I Fitch 3 0 2 Jackson 3 0 2 Ray 3 0 0 Gardner 3 0 •!_ Do lan 3 0 20 3 “c Odessa Games p U .VO Games won 36 2 5 Corri th 4 0 2 Bonner 4 0 1 Dt;T,cW 3 0 1 Kankey 3 0 0 Crissey 3 1 0 Rad ie y 3 1 0 ooinson 3 0 0 Boyce 3 0 0 Von Arsdale 3 0 1 20 2 5 .t h | ?. Pe rcentage Runs CO 1-J o BAlb'hRS l72 ri S E stable shed I COO Attention is called to our Special Interest Department Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at . 5.00 per year and up Harvey J. Couch, Prop. Single comb White Leghorns exclusively The kind that lays when the price is right Day old chicks and hatching eggs Semi-solid 3uttermilk Flemish Giant Rabbits Drew-Line poultry ecuipment t UJ IM1 F 7:1 F }'£ amo I a! A --J M Ui 13 I iU u i' V - •� ■ - - — - HARDWARE MERCHANTS Wo carry in stoc3: Lov;© Erc3. High Standard Paints and Varnishes Pull line of shelf hardware Building materials Snorting goods and Farm tools ODESSA Tf.Y. Telephone 17-F-1S , j. T p R I NC E J R .cash Store NEW and TRUE Quality Canned Goods NEW and TRUE Coffee 0 0 E o it A N. t L A V E R N W I L L . I A M S' Tobacco Ice Cream Candy and Cigars N.y. 0 d e s 3 a ♦ TO HELP THE O.H.S. ECHO1' � s • • • U -i •t ■ i ' ' ---- Dry Goods, Notions, ‘- fO ' Pino Footwear, etc. Odoooa,N.Y. We Deliver Teleplione 17Y-21 • • ' ft'