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

Page 11 text:

 Compliments of THE CULTIVATOR Odessa’s Home Newspaper I | t i t GRAIN ODESSA MILLS FLOUR Odessa, N. Y. FEED — Compliments of . . . LYON S GARAGE Odessa, N. Y. CATHERINE STORE ALBERT LATTIN, Prop. Groceries, Richfield Hi-Octane Gas and Motor Oils

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Another Calamity One afternoon whe it was very hot Our dear little boy friend, found a cool spot: He sat on the fence and thought he was cute, When all at once he lot out a “hoot.” Everyone looked to see the boy fall, Yes—there was dear Rexford—cool fence and all. Did all of him fall? Not the least chance— The fence had held on to a part of his pants! Our Seniors Their play is nearly over— The last act’s nearly done, Soon the curtain of high school days Will fall on every one. They’ve played their part so gallantly, That now we all believe— That some tribute is due them Ere the curtain falls—they leave. So Seniors, here are wishes For the best of all success. We hope that in the game of life Your lot is happiness. H. Lewis or Bill He gets here ’fore the teachers do And unlocks all the doors, While most of ’em is fast asleep, He starts his round of chores. He rings the bell, he winds the clock, He’s on the jump from morn ’til night, Keepin’ track of kids an’ things An’ stopping now an’ then a fight.. Better than 60 years ago Bill started school here when the laboratory, Senior, Junior, and eighth grade rooms were the ground floor. According to Bill he went to school now and then a day until he was 16 Bill then tried a variety of occupations until he fell through a snow-covered transom about 35 feet above the floor in the old mill. This resulted in a broken hip which never healed correctly. Since them Bill, his third leg, and variety of pipes, have become an institution at the school. Every kid that ever went to school in Odessa knows, likes, and will always remember Bill Lunger. Mrs. Coryell: “How far from the ground should a skirt be?” E. Davis: “A little over two feet.” Miss Dana: “What did the poet mean by the mewing bird?” Mil. Rhodes: “It must have been a cat bird.” R. Halpin: “Do you know what the second quintuplet said to the first?” M. Hayes: “Naw, what?” R. Halpin: “‘Don’t look now—but I think we’re being followed.’ ” Maude: “Why does Anna call her boy friend a sugar daddy?” Myrtle: “Because he is a crystallized sap!” Miss Lyman: “I have visited schools where the students could pass to assembly without a word.” Ed Kayder: “Yes, in a school for the deaf and dumb.” Miss Moore: “This business depression is something fierce. It’s getting so you can’t even chisel off the boys any more.” Miss Cain: “What kind of a baby crib would you have?” M. Vanzile: “A high one, so I can hear baby when he falls from it.” And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. (Anna Kozak.) ♦ ♦ : ♦ : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : Best Wishes from . . . NED HALPIN ... to the Class of 1936 DEALER IN MILK ! : ♦ ♦ ♦ PAGE 10

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The Pictures You Want in the Years to Come Must Be Made NOW PAYNE S STUDIO j Watkins Glen, New York catkins GLEN, When you want Good Shoes HUGHEY'S BOOT SHOP Is the Place NEW YORK MICHAELS-STERN SUITS Men’s Quality Clothes D. T. Weller MONTOUR FALLS, NEW YORK SUCCESS to the Seniors NU-WAY CLEANERS WATKINS' GLEN, NEW YORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 17 Years Dependable Local Service Call Us for the Reason H. J. LATTIN Odessa, New York Compliments of . . . DR. W. I. BURRELL DR. C. A. R. LOFGREN DENTISTS WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK Quality Meats FRUITS and VEGETABLES DRAKE 8 SMITH Odessa and Montour Falls LELAND WICKHAM FLORIST Odessa, New York PAGE 12