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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1934 volume:

Editor-in-dhief STAFF Maynard Boyce Gordon Strite Business Manager Jews Editor - Vanlon Thomas Literary Editor - Mable Tompkins Art Editor - Esther White Alumnae Editor - William Crane Joke Editor - Helen Brink Assn't Business Mgr. - G, Grover Sport Editor - Manley Davis Press Agent - Lois Carpenter Cover by James Nordquist In Retrospect Little is now known concering the beginnings of The Echo although rumor has it that in the dark ages (approximately 1924) a paper named The Bugler became merely an Echo , and later editions have refused tc change the name- The caper edited for several yeas, under the able e es of Miss Dana, later became quiescent for a few years, orly tc break out like the measles with the mighty Seniors of ‘3:5 in charge, The management proved that school papers may be paying from a monetary as y exl as literary point of view,, so we, the Seniors of '34 take this opportunity to carry out ancient precedent with a new edition of The Echo . . •• • H • • )c � i v.v Someone has said, The essence of simplicity is to be yourself. After having accepted this fact, the question arises, what does being yourself consist of? iio one has attempted to answer this question yeti without becoming so involved in its intricacies as to lose sight of the orignal point. Still, being yourself isn't very hard. You are being yourself, until you assume an affected ijanner which distorts your view of life. The false representation by which you assure your mother that your aching tooth is all right, in order that you may go to the theatre, may not be an affectation in the true sense of the word. You may have adopted this method of deceit into your character so strongly than it becomes a part of you as an individual. Different persons have different characters. That is, their individuality differs. The moment that one loses his personal traits of character in preference to one's observed in others, he ceases to be an individual. He becomes a puppet. However, the fellow that, can realize .r.a faulty customs and rectify them, is deserving of 8. more Inspiring name than puppet . He is a man endowed with a strong will which will serve him in good stead A person 'should xeep himself incased in a shell which renders him impervious to damaging outward assault, but at the same time will not be unyielding to movements toward progress. In my opinion, the chap who observes others with an eye to involving the better points of their habits into his, but still adds a touch of individualism to point him out in the world, is the one most likely to succeed, Individuality is the thing that marks you in the vvorld as deserving or undeserving of its praise. So, when tempted to plagarize another's mannerisms, think twice and, be yourself. . . The True Nature of Commencement Commencement, to me, appears the most appropriate name that could he found for one's first important step into the great adventure of existence. It seems much more proper than that older word graduation which for years has held a meaning synonmous with it. When one is graduated from grads school, high school, or college, he isn’t really graduating, he is only commencing. Commencing to face the tremendous struggles and seemingly insurmountable obstacles that will be thrust before him from time to time in the days of his maturity. These conflicts will cor.stitue that thing which we sail life. life is entirely different from its etymological relative, living . Life is only the fighting against inherent desires, and wrong beliefs in our daily routine. Living should be, and is made up from a large scope, not only the deposition of wrong, but also the exposition of right. That is living. The man who would impulsively help a feeble person across the street is the man who is living. While the one who only thinks about it and passes on is just having a life. I think that man should be judged before all by the manner in which he attempts to coerce the problems before him. In other words is he living or only having a life? In school, high school especially, students gain a knowledge of living , and not merely life. Organizations for this purpose are encouraged to go on with their work. Thus, school is only a beginning of worldly problems, and graduation a kind of second commencement. • • • • ' i . i c. t$ ■ • £ • ■ DDESSA HUGH SCHOOL FACULTY NOTES Mr. Goold------------Principal Subjects Taught - Ma.thematics and History. Education - Lyndonville High School; B.S. Hobart College; Graduate work at Cornell University. Extra Curricular - Coach of Boy's Basketball Tfeam, Miss Edna Dana-------Vice Principal Subjects Taught - Mathematics, Science and English, Education - Tunkhannock High School; B.S. Oberlin College; Graduate work at Oberlin.: Extra Curricular - Librarian. Miss Margaret McMahon Subjects Taught - French and History. Education - Sayre High School; U.A. College of MT. St. Vincent; Advanced work at Pennsivania State Coll Extra Curricular - Junior Class Adviser. Miss Lorreta Farrell Subjects Taught - Honemaking, Design and Economic Geo. Education - Johnson Dixy High School; E.S. Cornell Uni. Extra Curricular - Sophomore Class Adviser. Mr. Wayne Willis Subjects Taught - Agriculture and General Science. Education - Ithaca High School; B.S. Cornell Eniv. Advanced vvork at Cornell University. Extra Curricular - Coach of Soccer and Ease-ball Teams; Scoutmaster. Miss Louise Palmer Subjects Taught - Music and English II. Education - Mansfield High School; Mansfield State College; Graduate work at New York University. Extra Curricular - Glee Club; Orchestra; Coach of Girl's Basketball Team. Miss Evelyn Joyce Subjects Taught - English and Latin. Education - Clifton Springs High School; B. . Keuka College. Extra Curricular - Senior Class Adviser. Grads Teaohers ■1st. and 3nd ■0d33 3i High School; Catkins Glen Training Claas; Cortland Normal. Mrs. Lee Earner Grad as-------------------3dd. and 4th. Education-----------------Odessa High School; Catkins Glen _ „ Training Class; Cortland Normal, ■atn. Curricular - 4h Club Adviser; Member of the Schuylsr Cc. Health Association Community. Miss Alina Lattin Grades--------------------5th., and 6th. Eduoation-----------------Ccassa High School; Cottland Normal Extra Curriicular - Captain of Girl Sc out 3 Mrs. Franklin O' Dea Grades--------------------7th. and 9th. iducation Da Ruyt 3r High School; Morri svilla State School; Cortland Normal; Advene ad work at Cortland Normal. 3ri. and 4th. Grads News Jans Smith of the thirl grads has been vary ill with pneumonia. s have been busy this we k bringing our extra pennies to fill a basket to toks to her. De will nake the basket out of card board. Our Sand Table Protest (4th. Gr de Pupil3) 7s mads a sand table, when we wars studying Holland. It was a Holland scene. '7s made a dyke by making a wall of sand, cutting up cardboard ip make the stones which hold the sand on place. At° the left of the dyke there i3 a canal made of .gla3 3 with blue paper under it. On top 01 the dike is a road. On the road we have made a dog drawing a milk cart of cardboard. At the ri.rht o £ the dike is the polder fi elds with cows gracing in it. Is also see windmills and houses made of cardboard, beds of brightly colored tulips veut out od paper), Dutch Cleanser women , Holestine cows cut from condensed milk ads and rra3s from Easter baskets. On the canal are boats and 3wans. 9 have 30 pupils at present. Those who have been neither absent nor tardy are: Grade 3 Viola Rudy and Joan ,narner Graie 4 Herbert MacDewsll, Vivian Thompson, Hazel ' eb3ter. Mrs. Mrs. Dan Davis Brad ’.3-- Education- - • -? ov ? ■ t x O' c t ■ V SOCCER (Capt. All3n Bulki’y - fgr•. Claud-’ Decker) Cur old Alma water has fair a A t II this year in epcrts as w’ll as scholastic achi®v- mtvs, At the beginning of the year our Soccer team started its practio-, under th coaching of Wayne Willis. After three weeks cf hard workout , we met our first foe in the form of Interlaken men we easily defeated with the sepre of 2 th 0. The rest of the games wers as follows: date TEAMS OPPONENT ODESSA rct. 5 Odessa at Trumansburg 1 0 Oct. 10 Ludlcwville at Odessa 0 2 Oct. 13 Odessa at Interlaken 2 7 Oct. 17 Odessa at Dundee 3 3 Oct. 20 Odessa at Lidlcwrillw 1 2 Oct. 27 Trumansburg at S-dessa Dundee at Odessa 1 2 Mov, 1- 0 2 Pf course this gave us the championship banner fo the Finger Kaks Region , the fourth champ i on3iii on ship won in five years cf soccer at O.H. S« The members cf the team were: 1st Team Jerry Harrington-J ame? Nordqui st— Raya end Hat tin-— Maynard Boyce----- Robert pax pin---- Alien Buikiey----- Manl oy Dav i s-- James Lev ell----- Harold -Vij.let--- Wiliiam Grans----- Thomas Lett sir— ----------Center Forward ----------Right Inside ---------Left In3j.de ----------Right Wj.ng ---------Left Wing ---------Center Half Back — --------Right Half Back ----------Left Half Back ----------Right Full Hack ----------Left Full Back ----------Goal Guard Sy.bstitut ss MKeuidce Lovell-------------------------------Half Beck Gordon Stilts--------------------------------Forward Claude Dealer--------------------------------Half Back L oy .-.1 1 i ---------------------------------- ard As v y haws lost only a f-etv members of cur team, we believe? that vt ? shall have a team capable of winning the trophy next year BASKETBALL (Capt. Alien Bulkley) Gent. -Bight - Laft Forward ... C an c 3T - 0uarci - -r. -4- Guard ... . C ,;jr, jjt. --------------------P C'T ;?,i’d. BASKETBALL CCNT. : ractica for basket-ball b°-y?,n qwmi+ tv,, -e- , _ _ under the direction of ;-'rof-s cr focii firat °f re°3rabar pccts cf a fine t £.n •.. ■ v. 11! Th 3 er3 early pros- students tur tere hyr.de holding a Allen Bulkiey Gordon Strite Thomas Lette r-------- Harold illet Manl ?y Davis---------- the main suiesti out93 7a”0s Jame3 Lovell— Henry Williams Edward Lovell Our gomes were oohedulded as i’ollcrs TEAM Odessa at LudlO’ vill 9 Odessa at Van Ettgn Hcmjulus at Cis3sa Odessa at Interlaken Ludlo’Tville at Odessa Odessa at Lodi Ovid at- Odessa Odessa at Trumansburg Spencer at Odessa Odessa at HcmIns Van Etten at Odessa Ir.x erlakan at Odessa Odessa-at Spsneer Odessa at Cvfcd Odessa at Trumans burg Lodii at Odessa Then ;iust who 1? j!14, ni kir, •' � « ,0 Sr iS‘4? o.A.c. ’-2w A s- Y-p Xix lp, ?f vil'Tv ■' the score being cm ±.l;t:r;,f .-h5e3 -il-Btcr players were pickSd Guard ’s: 'POHEIIT ODESSA ia lO 2 33 16 10 19 11 10 18 1C 27 33 19 9 8 24 22 20 PC 19 25 22 20 28 20 31 40 04 _ , 0 2 p. 36 76 defeats I the .•.vague, the sc or and K'tin • Ay L s-1 ■“ - A j' ' pj-’-y on arc out - - .. . l 1 o 1. T k.-,„ - ’'r 9vjr 7 5:i afitor as re lo Hniv .alS° lrox3 ocd r next year j.joo enj-i one man from the first team. BASEBALL - 1933 '7ltl1 ths co,ln6 cf « th� aid v. 3„on TelWPlai hi� srs into ships, .. -vitch-l,Vn BASEBALL Cont. Maynard Boyca---------------------------------Catcher Allen 3ulkley---------------------------------Pitcher Manley Davie----------------------------------1st Base jarr.es Lovell--------------------------------2nd Base Frank Fudalia---------------------------------Short Stop Gordon Strito------------------- ---------------3rd Base Clifford Huhoell—-----------------------------Bight Field George Lovelli--------------------------------Center Field Maurice Lovell--------------------------------Left Field Suo3titut os Raymond Lattin, Edvard Lovell, Charles Bulkley. The schedule v as as follows: . TEAM OPPONENT ODESSA Odessa at Qvid 10 7 Trumansburg at Odessa 3 3 Odessa at Lodi $ 5 Romulus at Odessa 6 17 Interlaken at Odessa 9 10 Ovid at Odessa 6 9 Odessa at Trumansburg 6 5 Lodi at Odessa 3 7 Odessa at Romulus 4 6 Ode33a at Interlaken 3 2 The prospects for 1934 look very incouraging as we have lost only two fielders and a short stop whom w e think can easily be replaced by some of ths new High School students. This wfcdds up the sport3 of O.H.S. until next year at this tine. Manley Davis DID YOU KNOW THAT-Ed Lovell likes sulphur water. Manley Davis prefers the last straw to sitting pretty. Miss oyca likes to keep time at basket ball gam’s. Allen Bulkley has funny ideas when in a rumble seat. Mr. Goold is still looking for Elmer. Rexia wears green shorts. Kathryn Rundle is H imie's pretty little snow flake. Miss Mac Mahon prefers red-especially a New J er ay one. Gordon Strite has his shirt tail out. Genevieve Grover is making up her lost sj;eep. That Dempsey k? ps Judith in training. That Alice Cooley would like to live by the Willow Brobk. mm n ers u G x s O I Gv'f a. se ago.. rt q fg Service S t a. T io C-eneml Pvepcxi rivu - B(xfter S e r v i c. e Feeds I cPT. Pr nee — , ;.: ;. !■• The0.potr ash C'Un • Fe-rfi liters i 1 eel S Hhown Q now 7) fot, u(a c e Sed J w.y Low Price cl — j' , Q M I; ty C,n M e rec,j p1 £-7is (9 rl SWvyoo GI'PL'.S BASKETBALL 0ne rather -dreary afternoon the girl's basketball squad assembled at the town hall. There ur.de-the tutelage of Miss Palmer ve began to-develop our team.-In our first game played -at heme, the following girls of the first tea . met Romulus: Lois Carpenter-----------Gemer Forward Helen Sr ink-------------Forward 2. st h er i 11 i arr. s-F or ard Kathryn Carpenter--------Center Guard Pauline States-----------Guard- Lucille-Durfey------------Guard The members of the second tea.- --vere: Myrtle Jones-------------Forward Xathr n Bundle-----------Forward Lucille cod-------------Center Forward Dorothy Breedlove--------Genter Guard Alice-Cooley-----------:--Gjard Helen Van Buskirk--------Guard Cnarlotte -alpin and Florence Strite were substitutes. The first-casualty of the serson occured when Katherine Caroenter cracked the bens in her arm dur-ing practice. Dorothy Breedlove tcoc her place on tne nirst team. In the Trumans burg; gar.-, e Pauline States strained a muscle in the beck of her knee. Alice Cooley was subatitue in her place- fei several games. Illness caused Esther ’hlliM to discontinue playing until the game at Ovid. Myrtle .hones became Esther's substi+ue. •Tne members o the'oearn-chosen tc represent Odessa at Trumansburg' in the game between the B. and C. divisions ware: Lois Carpenter, Helen Brink Forwards, Dorothy Breedlove, Lucille Curley Guards, i he schedule ar.d score of the league games played this year are as follows. q SCOB17 Odessa Oppcnet Romulus at Odessa 15 ‘l3 Odessa at Interlaken 13 33 Ovid at Odessa 15 1-17 Odessa at Trumansburg 11 g.2 Odessa t Romulus H 10 Interlaken at Odessa 7 37 Odessa at Ovid 30 19 Trumansburg at Odessa 15 38 Alt rough we girls did not win the championship tnis year we were awarded the Sportsmanship banner. The Sportsmanship banner means as much to us as the Championship and we are equally as proud of it. - dr two year’s we have not had a girl's baseball team. This year everything seems to indicate that we shaj.1 have one The team will probably play the same schools a3 in the basketball league. Although re did not have a league team,there has been intermural competition both years and last year two games were played with 'atnine. Lucille Duri'ey li M VJ; !U.C v« ii— I V YL_ STORE Dealers in General MercGWse We deliver freest charoee n ; Goto p 1 I vie m ts ■of o rn nHs 1 (yas O. i. 6' ? VhefA 3yi ct- Tires- rs i fb.asket gr asi) lg oi) Corporate P s t F r Fs free a V Veg e (a b 1 fiS 1 G roc e K e s A TRAGEDY A long concealed belief that blend hair and fair skin would make me more alluring 'chan icf, ....r only X could wear a, gown of the proper degree of smartness:., prompted my posing before Mother's full-length mirror, in the smart black satin evening gown, a birthday present from Aunt Mae. I fluffed up my curls and tried in; smile a Janet G ynor smle, a dimple in my cheek. Then I straightened my face and tried a Constance Benett pose. When that became tiresome, I thrust ray .hair behind} my ears and practiced a half-sad, mysterious lock, a la Garbo. I felt sure that the Garbo pose qould knock the boys at the Prom cold- But, aloe.' that was a long way off-three weeks-and the one and only formal dance ever held in Hicksviile High School. However., when Saturday arrives I become a scrub-woman in the home of my worthy parents On Sunday the eldest brother comes home from college to visit the fond family who do their best to make their humble residence seem, at least as aightly as the homes of his college pals, if not as elegant. Behold me.' then, one bright Saturday at 4 P.M. , clad in a daded blue dress, an old dust xap of an extinct grand-parent completely eclipsing my crowning glory; traces of pastry flour on my chin; specks cf dough on my apron; splashes of mop water on my shoes.' Place me m the position in which Dumas loves to place his good and virtuous maidens, to wit, upon the knees Bub pray, do not assume that I bear upon my countance that wrapt and saintly expression associated with such an attitude- No, indeed.' A venomous scowl wrinkling the maiden's farr brow, and with both hands sne wields a formidable brush as she car?:ies on the never ending warfare with a common enemy, the fingerprint. Behold me thus, a.s rr.y brother beheld me when he arrived three hours before the usual time with-oh thrills and horrors .'—a good-booking young man in tow. I ask you, what would you do if you had oeen dreaming for two whole years of a chance to captivate one of your brother's college chums and then-when he poos up with a per-fectly gorgeous looking one, to be found in such a fix? There is a little couplet of Aesop's Fables, I believe which says: Little dobs of powder, little gobs of paint, V.ill make a little girlie what she ain't. It is quite i::ue i.n my case. Hence-my ohagrin-at being thus interrupted in the m.dst cf n devotions. novrever , I did m best In response to the eldest' s. nonchalant, My sis , er-J.-tok,'' I got off my most musical, How do-you-do. (.Accent on the trurd syllable. ) Than, oecause the girls are con- ••Gtnv i aued- '■ . ■ • • • • . i® • ;:: c •% 1 • I A TRAGEDY CONTI. stantly raving about the sparkling whiteness of my teeth, I produced a -vide, and I hope charming-, smile for his benefit. The effect was d’cidsly negative, so I turned my back momentarily in despair, picked up my scrubpwoman 1 s warfare and retreated as gracefully as possible from the scene of my failure. Phils I bathed and. dressed for 3-ipn r , I thought over '’very possible line and system of attack that had been presented in a recent meeting of the M.H.U. The M.H.U, is a club formed by the ed that Jack was uadcubtly of the bilious tamp err ant, ''dark eyes, dark skin, firmness of flesh, and. wiry hair.11 Of course, I couldn't be certain about the hair until we secame oetter acquainted. According to Phrenology he was supposes to have much energy of brain and mental mnnufystatlon, consequently a girl who showed a wide acquaintance in scientific or literary fields would probably arouse his interest - While I pulled on my stockings I mentally listed all possible everyday subjects of conversation since I felt no urge to display my rather meager knowledge in either heretofore mentioned topics. My thoughts ran somewhat like this First-hi3 oar -probably regards l+, as an uninteresting means of transportation since it bsass no signs of amadurs improvements or colligate witicisms. That was too bad because I could discuss cars freely and extensively. I had evmn taken a distributor out of a Chevy engine. Seotond-Spcrtc- -n r He might take mo for the sports-woman type and. since T err a rote ex, swimmer, punk tennis player, and an absolute failure at golf, i-t might cause me embarassmont later. Third-Course at college. But I was quite too ignorant of the college terms like :,so man;-, hours'- of this and that, majoring in etc. to venture on such a topic. Fourth-• Modern becks, no, not that, alas nothing left but the weather or Hitler. Therefore it was a sad and discouraged maiden who s ipped on her new pumps and descended the broad hall stairs, •j, the presvrv e a ' the family I ecu Id make no progress what-x, but I hoped i, htsrc as evening a1 , dancing or cards. I line a: if footir y-'C- ? O'- em have a v -i-y neve: gad’.« t on o to vn RT.d desirable Jack avav w; rean a return somotim Oi sappeinanert with t. and retired against my took one last luck a he would up and take uMico Cf course, I couldn't wear it at home the raszing from ert.-.tin members of the family would be too unbearable-but-I had h gorgeous, ean vsing idea.1 At 3:00 a.M. the Eldest and his friend rs appeared. jack may have been surprised but the Eldest kn.l tc f r sq er. tLy returned •0 '■n1'in-.ved— c.?rd Lable hus sir my dancing technique has k o c,i Ho. tbs i..re 'ii inid a gir.. friend m a dishorn became auparen.- that he intended to drag the + h him tan sv mug's visit. That would mi. the we.-., srs-il nrurs , sc I concealed my charming sr.il3 «r.d cheerful Good-night, own will. To revive mv drooping spirits, I - ad-—Oh i Yes, seeing me in that gown ..A Tragedy Cent. .........- � ; •. home at this hour' and found his sister, still in. evening dress, exploring the icebox, to show- amy astonishment. Hun i—said the Eldest, must have been a r.tght club dance this time from the bright- -and-clinging raiment ftow's th a ■, chances for a nibbl 3 .or two for the littxe- bo S , eh ‘..‘..v..-.-r...... • Wall said I, r Tis th' early bird that gets the worm .'-But 3?ncs I care net sc much for worn a, I'll grant thee half. le dined club on lettuce sundwitohaa, chocolate'cahe, and tea. Since it was-rather cold, we abondonod the dining table for chairs near the kitchen range. _ Bearing a gieam of, skepticism in my brother's eye3, I purposely 'displayed my fset by perching them on the hearth. My poor shoes i said I, another dance like that and they could scarcely call their soles their own. Do you like to dance ? asked the hitherto fairly sklent Jack., But on’ey in the tone of one making conversation. (Sertainly, thought I , here w-as a man who uaa women-proof and then he added, Most girls do. My wife drags me off to a dance almost every . night..' 1 Woll, any way, hers was something to report to the M. ft.U. Kathoring Crane wisV Mac Mahon- - (At play practiced Youfre supposed to be hard boiled when you say'that.' ftildy - Maybe I'd better go hone and get cooked some more. We hear that Clifford Campbell is going to open a Chocolate Drop Factory when he is out of school in the years ahead. • ' ' i . 1 { li‘‘ ' . • H ‘ L • Did You Know Th’at- •:J'. - - '. • � O . ' • • . That ftonald Newberry is a Nancy. That Noi lhode3 is spiritually inclined. i • • : • ... � ' ’ That Esther Ifhite has Homan hands for Lawrence Depew.' '■ A Gaxpenter, is jnasdsd by Bob Hatpin. ..V. • . ■ ••• That choking is Miss Farr ell'3 suppressed d sira. Clar enoe -Maguir.es. theme, song is WhiSp ‘-ring . June Van Lena's book is different. .Mr,’Vi 11 is is just a boy scout. Gilbert Drake made a bit in the grand stand. Summer Prefered Give me the Summer; I'll not complain Of an occasional.soaking in the pattering rain .. • Give me the Summer and I'll rest content Just to sit by a fence and enjoy the scent., r • •'„ c- Breathed-forth from the sides of a rose..covered lg-ne- Made excessively beautiful by yesterdays rain,. Give me my Summer, I'll forfeit your Winter With its accompaning slushy and wind's chil ly. Tfoim per.' Give me my- Summer and I’ll forfeit all this, Just to bask in the sunqj while watching the fish .. . WhoSe 'peaceful realm will soon be disturbed As I enter with a splash this, pleasure reserve. ”... . . Give me the Summery very nice is the Spring When first herald of buds, and the birds it doth bring. But I'll take the Summer; Spring is merely the dawn Of a glorious season overflowing with song, And the air becomes charmed through day after day With the fragrant odor of the new mown hay. Gordon Strite A Sonnet: To My Breamgirl She has a freckled nose and cheery smile. An open mouth with teeth of brightest pearl, About her head the tresses lightly furl Quite like a Cleopatra of the Nile. Much brains she has, and. woman's native wile, While yet she hasT acts the part of little girl:, And in her coterie there is no churl Who dares her mighty temper to beguile, Without his will and probate in the file. No jot of defection offers its-burl, ” ■: On torso .nor profile of my dreamgirl; • ts. But wait, a miss is as good as a mile, . I err, this girl is good enough to eat, But, omlgosh, you ought to.see her feet ! Maynard Boyce A Sonnet.: Romance I like the sunset with .,its xed and. g-Gld; X like the day when'crlpiwls an gendle -sh ep,;. - Or like .this ehcf pfcrs-tee. .fcoi;d r v •’ v-‘ Blown by the wind’ walk alow, o;. and leap. When evening dtt ” bh,.;th2ii tiT%kTz£ djays.-rtsarj-Thek.� o,brrJb feCftS; mblvrt J£$i. ewex' bhaflg eg t jy-• ■ My heart it Sties' for your' return my ie -.r. The stars shine gut iry. anewar He is r vgfo-1” .'• •' And then, you oW .I £• .. f ears fsdKil-jh flrtlarkj : •• ' : A ..cricket ein '_ h'iy hpxbl.3. ditty bnw the..-greeny' ' ’ . The ohurch tri¥.g'‘ t.Vi?£rip.3al..$$ melody,-O’ hark (1 What is'-'thS.t pyelby'li ht,that;can be seen? ■ - - Fireflies danoeyon $£e', lea,' ButrwhQ.tr.care God and the- world' i'6' at ‘peace with you and me. Lo4§ Carpenter . ,v � si cS ' Ye ;01be .Autograph-Album..' -. •••' - ; The old autograph album,.,'how dearly we.-iove it- And e 1 er-wbula.-'protect it’’frQmlpr§£$.©iHg dianlt ‘ :r • The green and '-'the- iiue ahdithe t k fiages of it That are often ref erred to‘l’n’chcosing one's 3tani. If its blue, then she. .says.- that hoping that never Will your mood he i'nblined' to the hue of this page, If pink then she c.horl.e.s,k Pti e-X ukri n that evetr- • v. Have maidens in pink',. Iw'it.h’J'the boye .been .the • rageV’ - ihere are verses with Wi;t- and SiQmev.erien-Are ■clever ■' ' There are rymes by ;tl LY'wiitars that- are simply- inane,. Some wisdpm-'f-rdm 'bejacshfera, sojpe qp-qtdrg .from Shakespeare, Some, rather haughty 'that ' are minus- a tnsaas� - ’ ••• The poor girl from the country., who wrote, .oh the edges -ner sad tale of1 woe, h' s been told .and retold.-, -'■ ':. Still we cherish the thought- of these.. Weil.' meat! ng ’ '...pledges. .., c-t ' • .-'-t- ■■■• And forever remember; that' album’of- old; I:- - .Catherine Ray :.o • : ILOokin1 Thru th4 -Korrorsoope at-Our Dear-Old-“ '• 111 sa-matter polywologles to 'Vill Rogers and Zeke Joolittlp.)_____ Zeke sez thet sone fokes kin see th1 black side of ever' -thin'_ - but ef'n they'd look at 'em rite, sumtimes sed things mite hev briter spots on 'em sumwherz; jest th! same only difrunt from sun spots whuch is black on sumoin' brite, kin da vicy «ersy of the afor ed propozishun. Nor let'8 look into the binder To th' skule in old Odesser, An' see th1 fulish actin' thots Of a morbid ol' Perfesser. Thar he sets allokin' sour Ez tho he4d et a pickel; An' th' way his thots jes' jump aroun' Is sartin' sumpin' fickei. Fust they lites on Ax. Lunger An1 cusses out ol' fill, For cawzin' us to freez an' leavin' Dirt on th' winder sill. An' then his Seethin' fancies turn To one we call, Ma Warner; For when she gits to talkin' loud Boy.' they'd like to darn 'er. Then in thot to Sir. Willus, Ef thots wud kill they'd sok ' im; For with his sarcclastic preechin' A train ou'd hardly stop 'im. Th' thots then jump akross th' hall, An' grab at that his Palmer; For murderin' horns and music so They're likely to embalm 'er. Vishus thots now have Missus Davus Like Seezer ad hie Rome; But like cornin' from a quiltin' party. She' s 3eein' Arle Home. ''Ello(w) i Sliss Lane, the thots now greet, No matter night 0(r) .Dea; ’'Then it cuma to disiplin. You shurly got a way .' Awful thotsdwell on Mis Farrel, now Afor they klime th' stair; -over- r - M iro rii-r,;. ar rlv. Continued An1 wonder if in spare time, she uses That bed she's got in there. Th1 perferrer's thcts now intervue, Miss Fana in her lab; To discover how she bin curb A Darling gift of gab. An4 then thoz thots Peg a roast At‘the door of Mis lie ann; An1 notes when other displin fails to stop a nois. An1 essay assignment dean. The thots next drop (A line) To Mis Latin's hive a bees; An' wish for peaceful welfare work Apickin' Cortland peas. These cursed thots cu'd not omit Mis Jois an1' Inglish teechin', Where in class II even a Loyal feller Wont work, as shure as preeohin'. Worful thots final! pester Mr. Coold, When he's figgerin' th' skeduls out; So we'll git 'noflier one toijiorry, Er turn tnis'm roundabout. So as dreary ti.me marches thru our skule. Things seem bad. them vurso; An' morn id thots tiavlbr hiru. Does nut-hin1 els' but curse. But ez Zeke porfisided onct, ' Bout things both black an1 white; Fergit to Look when things iz bad, an' nebbee Later they'll look bright, Ez. U. Pleez — GENERAL NTH'S There was great applause in our study hall when Mr. Goold presented-the banners awarded to our school in the sport's field- The one banner was- for the 3cys SocGer championship in the Lake Region League hile the other was a Sportsmenship banner won by the Girl's basketball team. We're proud of being good players but also proud of being good sports. On Jan. 17 we enjoyed an interesting talk-by James Byer , an Armenian, who told us of the different customs of- that country. He expertly married Winifred Ptrite and Allen Bulkley in the Arabian wedding ceremony, and Eleanor Brink and Ronald Newberry in the Turkish ritual.•After his interesting talk he sold photographs to the students. In January the Freshman Class waB augmented by new students from neighboring communities, who are skilled in the art of flying airplanes and throwing ink bottles, adding to our already lively study-hall. - Some of the former students of Odessa High School have joined the army.. They are Donald Durfey, James Ely, Ira Ray, and Eddie Fay Lewis, Jr. This year the eight grade students were allowed to come up stairs to take Algebra and Civics. That was a lucky break £ for them, as they will have a few points at the beginning of their freshman year. Farmers Week at Ithaca was attended by a large number of Rom-amaking girls and Agriculture boys. On Friday afternoon of Farmers Week the whole student body were excused from school to go if they wished. A few weeks age we had a speaker _£rom Syracuse University who gave an interesting talk on reforestation. He showed color slides in connection with his talk. FRESHMAN NEWS I have been asked to tell how it felt to be a Freshman first coming into High School. I was first impressed by the fact that everything -that belonged to everyone else. Everyone used anything they found, except the seats. Then spme one would come along and say, Move, I have more counts than you, and if they were larger than I, I would; if not , I wouldn't. The Freshman looked like so many lost sheep always ieeking-fer-a-ehanee-to expecting to be grabbed by. a Senior of Sophomore. The Sophomores were always looking for a chance to help the Saniorsm not that they were wanted. The Juniors didn't seem to show themselves much except to threw erasers and chalk. They were probably thinking of the fun they would have next year when their opportunity to initiate came. The Seniors were at every corner and behind avery dcor ready to grab the Freshman as they went by. We soon got use to our envirorjent and worked ourselves in with the rest, throwing things and usxng everything we could lay our hands on. We were well represented in soocer and basketball and I am agraid thatusome of the Juniors and Seniors will have to work, to beat our Freshman in Basketball players. -Continued- ' FreshMan News Cent. We have also kept up with the rest of the High School in our studies. I hopw the Class of 1937 uill set a new standard in scholarship. David Nordquist Cn Octooer 1C, 1833 the Freshmen Cass of 37 held their first meeting ir the Lecvat'.ry of 0-H.S. They chose lift. 'Villis as class advisor fur the Freshman year and also elected the following officers President--------------------Hubert Let tear Vice President---------------Charlotte Halpin Secretary and Treasurer------Mary States oheer Leaders Henry Williams and Jame-s Nordquist. Assemol men -“Maude Niagly, Eleamcr Hausaman David Nordquist,Henry Williams.-It was decided to hold meetings every other Tuesday. The red rose was selected as class flower, and blue and white as class color. • i Cn March 9, 1934 the Freshmen had charge of'the assera- ' bly. They presented, two one act plays, a skit, a speech on My Experiences as a Freshman writter. by Honorable David Nordquist. (Um-m-m. ; They also performed other stunts that a Freshman would do. ' ' .-y - March 1% a party was : staged in the basement of the Hign School by the gteen Freshmen. The walls decorated with a border, of shamrocks, and the railing and. pipes wrapped with gresm, furnished a festive background for the occasion. The Frebgian are not supposed to be the best pupils in tr.e school but they will show show 'em yet. Ask the Spphs? I hear a deafening shout of yes. • Charlotte Halpin ' ' ALUMNI NEK'S OF THE CLASS OF 1933 Due to the fact that I was a member o-f the. dear, old class of 33, i snail first • attempt ‘ to relate to those interested the where aboutc and vcautions of these students. Charles' Bulk ley is doing excellent -work at Colgate University, Parrcn Hut ball is am employee of Cotton and Hanlon while Helen-ay.ios, agt.er beautifying her- glorious hair, conceived the idea of aomg- the sane for.her many cherished friends. Vera Davis is busy maxing now' acqueaintan.ces since Stub left town and it seems that Cj.u 6 .la s as at e; is among the worthies. Mary clones is laooiieg . i. 1 i 3 an 11 at the Market 3asket. Frank - Fudol.a, brave little 13a' •• at hone in Cayuta busily occupied in growing a likeable Vistjxhe Agnes Harrington and Catherine Dean of Alpena., are wait-f one1 in 0 home ufiairs. Meanwhile Jerry warrj ngtbn ‘ (the Hid Irishman 1 vith his sister Thelma, also of Affine, are-waiting if- , s- fxcpmnnts. _ '£ ej' n Rausner. in' agal n attending Od330a 3U J .•-■n.dsojac1 Csurge ojOvail is a student at Elmira Business Iiu,:itue. -Continued- hods Hill PoO I Tr y For n IVwly Hatched Chicks far sale, PrW for uJi ity George Nood p rop. RerneiDcle riht E J) T U D [ 0 whev yo6� war f Wails I vs £l M y U Wkk.haiDsb n l-� c s Pererma) Boding) PjaW-S a -Spec id I ty Corr e ancj see l s. V AGlRS STORE r,6£.e r ie$ °P Dnv G-oocJc, (..ZD dies a f? 2TIES r'c.t Ori ic e alpine u y. Phone SC I ORE'S DR C LIZ A (Ml- R.S TAIL6RS' DyEilVG-HAlS CLE fit NED SfilOcn.j r oP. HtH S' QEu Al uft £T£. V ATh.rs CR,v dackso71 s Garage t3uich Po ?- i QC IV Qto ' iLLsGLr Phone 4C, ALUMNI N77S CO.NT, • - - Emma Searl-es and Hsian Owen are doth a-; home,, T holm a Van Lon a is attending Cortland Normal preparing, herself (c 03 a so heel teacher. Amy Horiek is empl oy ?d in Haver j.y. •;i.Uan Far c et-t , fine, industrious chap that he is. spends has time 3old-' Alma � atsr preparing himself for a car a mi at Cornell'' then so Janem has a hard time ,.t kecpling-;track of him at Umea. Pill Craup is working on hi3 fathers farm and trying not to let spring fever get the best 01 him. Rot art L.e� o HcJ.es ;« nov a student at fatki 13 High School. HCbert, o s,:t? told. is quit 3 a ladies nan, slier e, by living up to his nickname of Speed Ley. Janet Walkwr makes our class complete, Mies ’alker spends part cf her thine at her home on Frost dill and part In Boston. She relieves monotony by entertaining friends. The other night it was fairly dark but unless my eyes doeievad me it was Homer. CLASS OF '33 Cf the class of ’33 Harold Hichardsm Eloi33 Hoffman, Stephen Hubbell and Wilbur Brown are students at Elmira Business institue. Chari Couch is to be found at the Hoohsster School cf Music. Mack Kellogg recently started working in Ithaca for Professor Warren. Alice Crane and Justine Fowler, both Cuown as (great) girls to dictate sre school marms at NorthSettlament and Catherine, respectively. Bill Tuton is working at' htrae . Ira Hay along with Jin Ely have joined the Army Flying Corns. These boys are both noted for their fighting spirit. Louise Hays is staying at home Lastly Gvorge Hoffman is also at home occupied in trucking milk re Horsahead3 and making maole sugar. Hoffy always had a sw- et tooth -and sometimes during his best days a —•-----------. Thus we have a list of the bev3 and firls who have been graduated from Odessa High in the past two years. It is a pleasure to be able to state that the high ideals set forth by the school have been carried forth by these students quite well as is evident by the lives they are leading, William Crane Every time one man puts a new idea across he finds 10 men who thought of it before he did. But they only thought. The right angle for approaching a difficult problem is the try angle. ('TvMrs. DLL LA LAT T IN, PROP. ) OPLSSA, MEW YORK 1 Y WE5PEOAUZE IN Y f“ in er-vVavtn O G c) Hair-Cuttih r MdhicureS Marceh£± 5harnpoaS • Come yi5� t the Tawas� 8eautyShop- S Q. oor | Fre dr its, thermostatic controlpertv� an ht Wave fr achi j With crocfuigno e ahd spiral w av«$ j TELEPHONE 17F 3 FOR APPO M'fMENT COP'IO mz JIK 3- X XX L ZL l± v c e £ « v e rwqi .««? .s - nL little boys. I'll t i Odessa High School has a remarkable Sophomore Class. (TIcw many oocs bo T hear?) 3ui really if you .fill look at some of the members of SMs cl.vS (with me you will be quite s.u’pr i tec'. (So was I.) First of all we 3jetted out forty sti eng as rip-snort-: :g Freshmen This year there are 36 3 op homo:; es (still snorting). Now to take a look at some of some of these br i 11 i am t S option or e s. Hirst its must turn OUT our dear ( iittie boys. i'll tell you about—trim in the words of an English II description written by two girls of the class. He is a short, little, roly-poly pink- cheeked boy. About as tall a as a New-born calf on his hind legs and about as wide as he is tall is this boy. Hi® has nair of chestnut brown which falls over his chubby face making a very grotesque appear-especially when he ■eases appear on v„.4,va- ej ther cheek (and both chins.) ho r-ac long ears (the ears of a crim-i ;.vL . -o he told us in an oral topic) avl e very cute nose. For anyone as pimp uo this little boy he has very r. tiny feet. Can you guess who it • - r. 'V- 1 could be? , .... t i 'y i Then there is that ever pep- py and energetic girl with the long j curls and angelic eyes. | , i--'' '■O'-. 'S? $e:d; com;s the second Pader- ! j 7 t Ti , ’ rtij' l unsky and second Fritz Kries- _ C4I 4.. fi i 'l. £■? 'Zv 'uj j cr , who furnish the music for Ci ? the class (and the whole school.) Pad- ) j ereweky is very popular particularly ‘ ! during the noon hour. Then there are ■r- r) j( ' ance, especial n li- i 'O and or ■- ' i. : ' t .■ s' 'dm +Vi it (.hooV two girls in the O ' l! olacs who never I Y J I I 1J JU-V O a. V 7-) O ] w mi ? (Pi) (I -''nav e their debts A _ y't ) x _ v 'O v ' ' paid for they have a ' V.. Bill every day. The three 5 eetnssr-e '’ C- ' e.« • ,-f +V.A ' Fi 1 o vn HI r,r ,ra. . aec. 'Bill every day. The three 3 eetnssr'-e es of the class, Eileen, El.un.ra, and . 0 Alice p osld keep the class in tvyi rb .r-7 'T ' iv st l tcr.es. The boy with the move-dyk? Is !lJi '-r:i L ‘L bio eye-brows and the bilkers; t,'rt Vu pur o: Si aueca twins, .Cath- erine and Doris Grace and Alice; Continued Scphorecr? Rws Cent. should keep-the cl ass-in stitches. The boy with the motf sable ay brows and the dickers; the pair of Siamese twins, Katharine and Doris, Grace and Alice; the ;boy who always n°eds a Car Pinter tc Halp and many other3 ,- whom I don't have room to“mention, compos? this marvelous class. Oh.' I -almost forgot to mention the new find3 in po ts. lit and his Freshman shadow Hinna haws 2 u :■ completed a new poem entitled ’fThe Snowflakes . Ask them to recite it for you. (it's really great.') Kcw, don't you agree with me that our's is a remarkable class. (No?) Lucille ’Yood SENIOR NEWS The Seniors launched their bark upon troubled waters the year 1933-1934 by electing the Honorable Gordon Strite as President, Vanlon Thomas ¥ice-President and Maynard Boyce, Secretary and Treasurer. The colors chosen were black and white and a most appropiate motto-Carpe Diem-(Seize the opportunity) was also chosen. The class flower is a white rose. The local physician has been-doing a thriving business since the Seniors haore presented their thre’ suppers. Re extend our gratitude to those who aided the Seniors by furnishing food and services. - - 'Ye (the Seniors) furthered our plans of going to Washington by giving the play Ecund to Marry. (Come on Juniors and do your stuff .') When we go on our Senior trip., quotations taken from the whole school in general even the meskest of the class intend to paint the town at least' a pale pink. ; Even if the Senior Class has no Lovells, Davis's, or Bulk-ley's, we do have a Depew, and what a man { Now Esther do behave. Tra-la-la 3oom-ti-ay seems to b 3 a permanent song hit for some people around thi3 joint., Romance is unfolding its buds to burst into full blossom soon. Who's this all about, you say? Why no other than Clarence MeGuire and the blushing pride of the grades—Marie Underdown. Since serving at th3 Senior Pancsk3 supper, the Senior girls want to know how Gail Depew's waistline is agt r eating those 27 pancakes. Miss Joyce was heard to remark that she used to think Humanists were the founders of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The Seniors jointly agree that Rexford Richards is going to be a second Walter Winchell when he grows up. You know-the man that announces the blessed events, marriages and divorces. We hear so much about Lois Darling why don't we hear somethin about the rest of the loco swains? How about Genevieeve's army friend, Eddie Fay Lewis, or Miss Thomas' Algernon., (Someone said the reason was that the names were not quite so convenient. Dorothy Breedlove T: AT T V ' M '7’ «IC O UilA Ui. •-- . - The debut of the Junior? oooured November 18, when-they sponsored the annual Junior Prom T'ht? big event of the evening was the grand march led by Hanley Davis and Marion Newberry. During the intermission Doles Hanlon tap danced, Music was furnished by the Seneca Ripples. The Juniors cleared about $35. Spooky Tavern the name of th® Junior Play doesn’t belie its name. People with wislk hearts are advised to bring their bath salj:s with them. However, to come down to the newn ‘gossip?) concsring the individual members of the class. Ed Lovell was overheard to_ remark that as long as President was taking- over so many things be wished he would take over his (Ed's.) lessons. Ed might-solicit the aid of the gallant democrat A1 Bulkley, in suggesting this plan to the president. The plan might be called N.S.L.R., National School Lessons Relief. Life was certainly made easy for Lois Carpenter. All she'll have to say when she calls Jim to dinner is- Jimmy-Darling dinner is ready . It was rumored around school that Helen Brink's father doesn't approve of Helen's staying out late with anyone but Spike. Better watch your step next time you take Miss Brink out, Davis. Maurice Lovell, the pest of the Jupior Class ( and all others), was very much perturbed when a certain Junior girl and two Senior girls allowed him to be only the referee in their quarrel. Jimmy Darling purchased a car with his nickel but he kept his sweetheart, too James Lovell drank from the Fountain of Youth and started flying airplanes in the study hall one noon. 7j?e sjonder if Marion Newberry's weak heart is due to Nye Chapman's making love to her. Professor James Lovell, our Geometry Shark, is fond of .vriting theorems on the board for Professor Goold when he I Gyp) knows them. Edith Lattin's theme song is: I love little Billy, I do, mama I love liirle Billy, I do, Ha ha Now don't you tell pa For he won't like it you know.1 Loyal Wickham became unruly one day and teacher said that he must, conform to rules or take a seat out in the st studv hall for quite sn while I Claude Decker, it is rumored, thinks Mildred La Rue quite the cat's pajamas. Kathryn Crane is (or was) quite fond of iibical names especially Elijah , In a conversation the other day one person was heard to remark, !'¥ou know. Gyp Lc ell rbiakv Anna-belle's wavy brown hair very beautiful in the moonlignt Lima Squires said that she thought Alien Buckley was the handsomest boy in the Junior Class and (would yev oelieve ±tj , that Edwai'd Lovell was the nicest. Is have yet to d scovex’ what she thinks about Manley Davis. Reporter-Lucille Durfey SEVENTH ND EIGHTH NETS Both grades made a hundred oer-s cent sale of IBie school 4 P- er, The seventh graders winning only by a minute. Guess w-hcxva the right spirit. The following have had perfect, attendance: Nelson Erie. | ------ - -Robert Stocum, Robert Webster, I j ’-'alter Depew, Katherine Mac j Dowell, and 3etty Rudy. I We wonder if the reason | that Harold Will at takks to : himself, is the fact that he | can't find anyone else to i talk to. To bad Merle Hayessisits-s 'way up stair3, i3ndt it Katherine? Edwin Carpenter aspires to b? a second Eddi Cantor. Beats all how Robert webster gets hi3 time all mixed up. us 3till thinks S minutes means 10. A big attraction somewhere. what would happen if Hit. Wickham's face should freexs during one of tho§e grimnc33. Gerald Lattin seams to ■ speak rather often to Billy jRundl3. Has it anything to do with Doris Jeanne's seat being next to Bill's ? Ea. Lattin's favorite saying seen3 to be ura—huh. The seventh grade are lucky to have a financier like John Bulkley, when it cornea to buying the 3chool paper. JOKES Mrs, f':Dea to seventh grads class: Wnat is the name of Kongf3llow'3 poem that describes the expulsion of the Acadiams? John Jay - Angeline. Mrs. CJeu- Maybe you are interested in Angeline, but Longfellow wrote Evangeline. Mr. Stride (in Religious Training p-riod) 'And when it rained for 40 night3 and daysm what did the natives say? 'l.'eiou Owen- They said it was very unu3ual. Continued y l fi ryq Odessa N,y ' ti tp i rs i) he lie ti d ot-1 £ Gas •v O 'i u . -■! ... -.“•V Prieme. SI P DRY CLEANERS 2m d TAILORS DY cl VO — RaTS CLEANED . g: BLOCKED CGrt.'jih DfccAfUfl Sf£, YMtklNb bitty n y. Ej EL o;C -O A ! DpgR M-v' f! ., ,i “ ji.w i 'i . fV. . - Wavs l G .ALPINE N.y H .R • C -n.'istt c! - PLj3. f ,-:.];■■■■■:. ;■■ 1 !j oTnpl'rnerfVs .( 4 V I O 1 I . I • U arre! I D,S. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH NEWS CP NT. Mrs. O'Dea to Geog. Class. What are the characteristics of lead that make it a valuable metal? R. S. - It's hard and soft. F afct -Patty-had-a-littla-iamb, E v al gw df faiieadrfeenfi- -ep. Fatty had a little lamb Given by a friend to keep. It followed him around, Until it died from want od sleep. We have elected the following officiers for our room: President Marcia Pundle Vice President-----------------Gerald Lot tin Secretary Deris Jeanne Resold Treasurer----------------------fiohn Buikley Cheer Leaders------------------Harold Willot,Gladys Strite. We tried to organize a basketball team, so that we might play Montour Falls Grammar school, igiut there was no cooperation among the girl players. 1st Grade Doris Steiger--------93 Jean Hayes-----------@1 Jack Hayes-----------89 Boyd Rudy------------89 Harold Carpenter-----85 HONOR ROLL 3nd Grade janes Lyon-----------------93 Jo Ann Wood----------------90 Phoebe Packard-------------89 Jennie Rae Stocum----------89 Alta woodford--------------87 William Durfey-------------85 Dorothy Haradon------------85 go ADA'S BEAUTY SHOP W£ ARB. E aTURINS I he NCW oir = i L o ie C o rr bi n at� o n Reo b- . :I O 't'redrici.Vtta-tohic wave 3.00 Fr i idcSihe do! sir W a v e 3-1) 0 C I M' rceUrF,ft£er v.' ei v e , S h a to po a, b , 1 c 0111 r eato e v t Z ‘nd h.a ir-cot TI 00 -I TRY U$ ONCE AND I-' � YOVW.LL CAL i_ AGAIN'V •H PHONE 17Y3 ODESSA Y. H- c a n4y —• .3 rs pa3 — 0 i WASH BURNS La verT)e Vil!i,7 r. Co to pH aid i hoC of Fay 101 -3 HARDWARE OJe se y h'-jf' F vro TaaOftVv Yy .S dcsy OCc S D1 % 1 0 TO T Vi TO «b T A, wawe. L v Odazs j Hy HONOR SOCIETY For many years the Roncr Society has been a large factor in maintaining school soirit. This year no definite organization exists as the Honor Society,-hit a large part of the student body are eligible for entrance in its activities, should it be revived. Every year the Board of Education awards a silver cup to the student having the highest average during the school year. It is restricted to persons carrying three or more subjects and to these who have not won it in previous years. The following have already received the honor.. 1933 - Jane Couch - 1934 - Helen Richards 1335 - Mary Louise Couch and Marie Ely 1936 - Winifred Barrett 1937 - David closes 1938 - Mary Susan MacDcwell 1939 - Chari Couch and Kenneth Wright 1930 - Vera Davis 1931 - Ethel Gulyas 1933 - Maynard Boyce 1933 - Kathryn Rundle ' - DEBATE CLUB For many years there has oeen no organization promoting forensics at O.H.S. but this year a clyh was or— ganized with the aid of Miss Joyce and Mr. Goold. Several interested members from the student body have organized to.further a deoate with Trumansburg in the near future on the subject of PesolvedJ that tne principles of the N.R?A. should be permanently adopted by the United States.” They hope for at least mediocre success in their attempts. ODESSA YOUNG FARMERS CLUB The Odess Young Farmer’s club was organized in 1933 by Proffessor L U Vaughan, From that time to this tne club like everything else has had its ups and downs. Ac the present time the’-e are many ycung business mena and farmers in the community vno were one time members of this club. Although the ca.uo has not thrived as successful during the pas-, four years ’recently we nave been returning to life with rented vigor. This year there_ is an amesiagst-AS -Bkevy’-imottbaen-nad- -ha-Ad-Veea-s-u-ve • . • YOUNG F R:! E'S CLU3C.CMT. enrollment of forty members and there have been'fivje . .. meetings. At the first meeting the following ..pf.fipebs 'j were elected: ' President--------1—rrrr-—--Maurice' Lovell Vice President-—----------—rLoyal 'ickham Sectertary- and Treasure-rr Glaude Tompkins Farm Watch Dog ----:--------Edward Kayder The purpose of the club is to help farm beys and others interested, to discover the value derived from agriculture and methods of improving . In the process of course, it is our high aim to develop good citizens. To accomplish these purposes in the pSst there have been held numerous farm judging contests, speaking contests, and other projects of interest. The carrying out of these projects have often required trips to Gornell'-Uniyersity, Alfred State School of _ Agr., Morrisville State Sohocl.bf Agr., Delhi State School of'' Agr, y Syracuse' University and- Springfield •. Mass. We have even had one boy, Stephen Hubbell, vv.hb earned a trip to Saint' Louis. There have been numerous exhibits at: the various fairs as well. ' i. - This year our program calls for tomato selling, and seed selling. We have...a wood lot outside of Odes©a. Some of' the boys wished tp out and eel.: wood- for c. e benifit of the club ahd at ' the- same dime, TpJar.t «rees. TJhe. boys of: the club a-b interested in. certified seed potates buying... Ronald Newoe-r y. ar.d Gail Depew have charge of the incubating of ch'ip; s. The c_Uv na� an incubator and the bo ye •: nr. u p.oks a. 3'-1 tlie cost of operating the incubator, There vial a so be some fertilizer buying. Tno club Tat b en interested in dairy, herd improving. We have fju-fcnd milk irom tne dairymen around, this commuaity. Wu. nice, have a scrap book consisting of pictures and honorable mention that some of the boys of the club nave earned. , i ?h.s 'agriculture boye in ;Vn.e sgrucul'ture club stahd ready and willd tQ' 't anytime, to .cooperate with,.-, the school and any school members, in an effort to make our Alma Mater a better place to ehjby our high school days. Claude Tompkins e'4-tf C1UB The present officers of the 4-H Club are: President-------------Lois Carpenter Vice President----------Katherine Carpenter Treasurer--------------Xudith Underdown S fccretary-r----j----e Depew Cheer Leader'—1--------Thel.Oa ; ar ring-roc f . . the Queen Cai'her'xhe ’ s. Daogh •;Qlub_has -eSi- organized for nine years w.i.-.-' o W?.rne-f j?-'? ■ , and the various Homemaki i.g uoacners icr asst f .c .- ' - cent:.need- 4-H Club Qont. There have been many boner awards given to the members of our club. Lary Louise Couch was sent to the 4-H Club Exposition at-Chicago as a-guest of Sears Roebuck, to the State hair', to the Eastern State Exposition Camp, to Camp Vail at Springfield Mass.-poo; Others who have won the State Fair trip include; Elizabeth Cooley, nloise Hoffman, Justine Fowler, Irma-royce and .so adlecek. Every year honor members attend the 4-H Club Congress at Cornell. The younger Club is called ( ueen Catherine’s.. Juniors. Three short plays are to be presented at th the Catherine Grange Fall at some future date. Two are being staged by the older girls and one- by the younger girls. A small admission will be charged which will by used to de'ray expenses of 4-H members to Club Congress at Cornell, e also expect to give a series of teas or parties for our project called Party Refreshments. -■ For none year-s we have written articles for the senool paper but this year we bid Goodbye, as supervisors say, Ho ...ore 4-:;.'’ Alice Depew ORCHESTRA The Odessa High School Orchestra has progressed well this year due to the leadership of Hiss Palmer and the kind cooperation of all. The orchestra of 1G33-04 has been compesed of the following: Katherine Carpenter and Kathyrn .bundle are the first wiolins. Winifred Strite and Kathyrn iacDowell, playing second violin are helped occasionally by the following puoils from Hiss Palmer’s violin class: Norma Tyler, Frederick ‘:ood and Geor e Hall. Gerald Lattin and John Jay Carpenter are the first trumpets supported by the second trumpets: Jaurice ’ilcox, Herwin Jarner and Howard 'illett. Robert Bayles and Richard HacBoweli,a new re-ctih.it play first and second clarinets. Raymond Lattin who played the trombone, is nowing playing in the Ithaca High School Band. His P-L?.ce has been filled by Harold Willett. Edwin Lattin plays the Eb saxophone and James Hordquist the Eb Alto. John Bulkley and Jack Halpin beat the drums. John o ays the base and snare while Jack plays only th- snare. Judith Underdown was our pianist during the first na1 f of t.ie iirst semester but her place has been fill-. oy Lois Carpenter. The orchestra is now practising He: a concert t.ie first of ‘lay h.ioh promises to be ;,'cry successful. Kathyrn Rundie Only city cl 2 am'-ng-pUyik it) Scfwlar Ccvn'ty tin-ru. ore Ary cla .'ne.rs hri thiscounty, We, earn, Dty Clean t‘6£,a j i£ jy a G vea try earners W t liili3 Glen —M halU We calli GGS,i C . j dessa,i y-j. (Wos'se. lineals, of all foiscls. e) IS O hreshi pruits SJ) d Vepi lab les iitss Dana - Lucille, ho.w do water and hydrogCn :co mbire? Lucille - Explosively. 77 ■V 'U 1 v . ' • ' .y Miss MacMahon - Allen will you please discuss women suffrage? ;• j ■' • . y ?r Allen Bulkley - ftWh'at kind of women suffrage? y liss Joyce - Please tell'theclass something'about the life of Macauley? . j . D v J ■ ■ Emma Series - Shortly aft,er. .his ..death he wrbte:,.-in. his diary. Edward - Heck, I raised:my .hand? Miss MacMahon - I’m sorry I didn't recognize it. _ •- , Edward - Mustjby I washed it this morning • 0 • - e'vO Dorothy - Do you_ know William Crane talks in his sleep? Hildy Sure sthlhg', he recited in-Chemistry class today.' r' - •' - i ■■■ y w sr __________jy____f___ ‘ ■+ Miss MacMahon - Does History repeat itself? .. - 7 - -• '■?- ■ Alan Bulkley-- - 'ITt' does if you-fit. T u s- c . Miss Dana - (in Economic iS.itizenshi-P' class;). William, .what' would happen if the government didnrt-have a standard measure for 'Cloth? r - - v- 5' ' ■ ; ... ' Bill Crane--- They might sell'-you three feet of cloth for a yard. FSTWOUS Drugs Soda Drugs Soda.—Drugs—Sodar—Drugs--«Soda—Drugs— When buying Hardware go to the Hardware Store, hen buying Bread. lrou go to the Bakery, J Ybu go to the Bakery. Whenbuying BRUGS • -DON'T GAMSffciV vj -Go1t'?Ia lice sed Drug Store where according to the New York State Law a Ragistared harmaoist is in charge. Prescription What th 3Xacting Physician demands in eveyy The Corner Drug Store Soda Shoppe. La Roy H. Buccanning PhG. .Tel. 49 ftont cur Falls, N.Y. —Driigs Soda--Druge—Soda—Drugs—'Soda—Drugs—.Soda—D ugs — FAMOUS SAYINGS Rose L jfza-------------------Few step'i Edward Lovell-----------------Roly Satchel .’ ; - Floyd • Pecker----------------Get chei; History? Esther White------------------For cat’s sake.’ L awrer.ee’. Miss Joyce--------------------Please ’� EileeH Strong-----------------Stop it you fool Me.ynard Boyce----------------Aw shucks’. ; Lois Carpenter----------------I’ve got to see Jimmy. June Van Loon-----------------1 can’t say it I Gilbert Drake------------------'‘ell I should hope to smile..’ Manley Davis------------------Extemporaneous. Catherine Lay-----------------Mr. Geold, may I use your ■pencil sharpener ? WE WONDER ;’?HY ? That Barrett Hall will never b? built7 James Darling and Robert Halpin are taking a course in Carpentery? The Senior Clas received the monopoly on the pancake supper from Mr. Hubbell at the Market Basket? Ask Helen Brink if she knows anything about it 1 Wi.n.fred Strite takes off her shoes when she gets home 1 at e at nfcght ? Jam?s Lovell doesn’t know how many pounds there are in a ten. It seems to make a difference what it is. tHay especially). Fiix-h Laftin hasn’t paid her last month's Bill.? Janas Lovell thinks Lula Brown is just a handful? Mr Willis - ' How many senses are there? He.r'y 17.;'.irons - Six. Mr Willis - Indeed.?’I have only five? Henry w. - You bet. The other is common sense. Miss MacMahon - Do you like broccoli? Miss Palmer - I don’t know. I’ve never been there. Hiss Joyce - I think Walter Hoffman is very oute. Lois Carpenter - Dorothy Breedlove think the same about his big brother. . • 1 I . . • n ' 0 ,V ■ . • ) '1 I II , 1 new H 6 iJm. ior $ O | ir''nef ainS appyo i %ne§dfes a'Jdr t Vn-n ega n Ye rnar fec to St.Peter aIti$ $ f ve jVf y°° ve. hac )€re for4 iartR tiyne}! V ('YVe i! -3 Pe tfsr sg v-ts r-n sfj oy h£rz r'iy',Ytel a d f a; V)ne a r' -n -n meec of cash e-Vill-nt a ce tP $ ts y€t $ a £ Pet yr Clj'es f Wd ) c 'V) ) i n o fe (iere. lies she 1 d efyuf ho th dap yf d, -=f= • I % ♦ . •• 4V J Y i • t 9 • 4 % : J • t . r • f , 1 : • • • 2 ; . • y . i ? r t • • % r • • • t i ; • 9 • • • • - % •« I « « t t • « •. • • f • - •' 4 : 9. 0 • I « ■ . ■ • 0 : r i • • • r • . � _• t • ' . j •j si ••i • � J • “ : i • • ♦ I i r f.t o. f. f • f 7, ‘ • V • � % • I • • % « % • t r . '« � l t • - i • • I . r. l?X% •• j • • ♦ ' 2 t ft i I • • . . N — I i f • 9 • V 9 • • ' I v . • r JSVr'- V Siv . : l i -r s. • • . A . •• • H % 1 • i J v • •i- v r' ‘4 • • • V • I r 4 w ? : « - V - - •. • • — • • •« . V- ; i . i V • f • • • • • • •% • • � . • 4 r : . s V r - POPULAR SONGS Me and My Shadow--------------------Allen and Ei 1 11 Be Faithful--------------------William Barret You're Going to Lose Your Gal-------Maynard Boyce I'll Be Seeing Nellie Home----------William Crane After the Ball Is Over--------------James Darltgig Over Somebody Else's Shoulder-------Manley Davis Smiles------------------------------Rexford Richards Wooden head - Puddin Head Jones—----Allen Buckley Beautiful Girl----------------------June Van Loon Jimmie Had a Nickel-----------------Lois Carpenter Hold Your Man-----------------------Helen Brink Smoke Rings-------------------------Gilbert Drake Last Roundup------------------------Loval Wickham Three Little Piggies----------------Rit McDowell ,Heinie , Alonzo. Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf----Thomas Latteer Melancholy Baoy---------------------James Lovell Df E Had a Talking Picture of You---Esther White It(s Only a Paper Moon--------------—Myrtle Jones Let's Fall In Love------------------Robert Halpin Home On the Range-------------------Matfrice Lovell Sophisticated Lady------------------Lucile Wood Whisperings-------------------------Clarence McGuire Kitten on the Keys------------------Judith Undamdown Little Church in the Valley---------Noi Rhodes Pretending--------------------------Gordon Strite Wishing Song------------------------Katherine Rundle Moonlight and Roses-----------------Genevieve Grover Far Far Away------------------------Dorothy Breedlove Coffe in the Morning---------------Miss Farrell All American Girl-------------------Miss Palmer Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More----Leon Williams 1 Love You Truly--------------------Esther Williams Kiss Me Again----------------------Jane Hall Too Much Harmeny--------------------Lawrence Depew Do wn by the Old Mill Stream--------Miss McMahon 1 Could Write a Sonnet--------------Miss Dana Moonlight Madonna-------------------Pauline States Sweet Madness-----------------------Miss Joyce I'll Never Have to Dream Again------Adelia Clark Don11 Blame Me----------------------Gail Depew An Orchid-Xo-¥ou--------------------5essie Wood Trouble in Paradise-----------------Floyd Decker My Blue Heaven----------------------Mr. Willis Its the Talk of the Town------------Eleanor Brink That Red—headed W.oman--------------Vanlon Thomas Alice in Wonderland-----------------Alice Cooley Sto rmy V eather--------------------Mr. Gould TOE AGS f COMPLETE LUMBER' YARD IN NEW YORK'STATE Ten Retfl-il Yards O desea {l L mn i Ca_ BrnghaToton A a pies fthd-ca V a tea loo I_Ocl i CoKtldTc! Pamtsd P ?sf Per -n- Y$Tj -. ___I — 1 ' - The Home Complete AAd 'o Off c©- - Odesea N.Y- Phone-1) '-V f . •. -� . I , 4A yj' 3 autyve