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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
Phone ISV ( No. 61 Course in U. E. High Contract for Endicott - J. C. Highway Awaits Only Rights - of - Way WltlCOSI ABOUT SHARE IS\ • With; the ^presentation : of complete, .-plan's and the re quired/rights'of way and easements, 'i prvthe. ne.w.En- p^cbt^plinsoff'iCity. ^high- ^^ql^-'.cbuhfy .superyift- brs,y£hejjettmg'.,pf ^he-cpn- ,jj imimpdiate'j :rcaW^Pf5^en^^acqiU8ition, 1 'pffiwals^said -today. ItJiiB 'lipected. that' little i.h'e -encoun- i.rAt'eWd^in|ihe attainment of ssa-- rc aa;. immediate .ac-\^—- ttipri^r^ujyedjin order to ^tibiU9 from QietF€p!eral)tmrempl6yment ,rplie'fuemergericy fund twhich'jwill}a.ssist in the con- .^-sta^ctio.n:^ Yy v ^par.celgi6f land are in volved in.\the building and re-fputing6'f-the ; ( road, the ,. . detailediinap. of the project shims',18 portions of which '^.are\ West of the t division line], formed K by the Carmel t^Grove atvHoqper and 17 of THINGS ARE'GETTIN' ' BETTER FAST. SAYS -v-jBILL'-;, RAJAHS Gosh, aln'jt.ithla r some weath er.* Makes:* gny>?c.el like, gob lin* thtog^dd»&: It's just be- nothin' -this '(kfoikpt '/.weather wo aint nroch^gbod, /atalli' It's kinda the. allyerSlliiIa.*\ what they say all clouds have. s In otter,wx!ii,* ! ,In ]*'tliB ^hlgh- falutin -lahgwitbViof. .tbo, : eddi- cated mass, Itfs tbe cky-e-logi- cai moment'when\ a man that's wide-awake is -i .goin' to get i ^omcwhere-and -get?-there fast. And most of 'em hero i n town are doln' just that thing. We got our aviation show all planned. The new road ; W'Wettr oh. its way. The Bible classes.' arc all set for another big year. Other activities are bootnjn.g. Busines is_ getting there ain't\ 'no\ more .deprebulun., • - • Guess after all, that lack : of -the -silver lining on our' clouds was only tarnish and it took a little elbow -urease to get it off. Yours, BILL RAJAHS. 13 MORE FARMERS JOIN APALACHIN, OIL ASSOCIATION MEN OF UNION HEAR TALK ON FARM CREDIT ' With an exhaustive address on the subject of ^Farm Credit\ Dr; V. B, Hart of the department of Agriculture at Cornell University, brought am instructive and inter esting I'talk before the .assembled' gathering' of. Unions Business.. Men at-aybanquet held in- the, _ West CornersSSehool house; lastjcught. .Dr. Hart outlined\ completely; the famier. and merchant problem, qnoUng-^tatisUcs gathered by-\his- department in an exhaustive | search throughout the 1 if arming districts of- Ne w Tort state. Stating that inefficient, methods' of creditextensions-were .costing the .-farmers of the state in excess of- one-and a half millions of dol lars each .year he demonstrated charts which had been prepared\ by. the _ife^Uucnt .onllinin^rthg; percentage \of cxedlt/extJended by the -merchant,-the banks, -and \oth er Jnedhtms of. -credit. rA\3ramorous phase of bl3 .spccch; was vthe .-reading from ' accounts lept by. one of his relatives,.who conducted a village store in the year 1832. Among the items, listed and their prices wero eggs per'dozen, 8 cents; butter, 11 cents per pound; sugar, 9 cents a pound; tea, one dollar per pound; labor was listed at IB cents for a- 6 hour half day. One- of the items listed the sale \1 orange of 1 lemon at 16 cents, members at 16 cents, 1 quart of rum at 18 i^^^I\^^\\^ ^-Uo\tneir n . a ociatio n for the devel- cents. ^^T^^l^ n^^ldhTT^re^Baslr-^lr ~tniS f\ m ^ t possible oil wells in cents a quart- and was .u.^UWy Adding thirteen new the\South\ ApVlachin- district, the Isold in conjunction with scythes ^rh e ; 'h.ghway, Whteh-^ill-be-nf-1 %T jgfcwHy - other haying unplemento. the. 457 to™ a further/step^n^^^ec- ^viest ^ ^. business andijpro- tha-C dUtrtetV»ti E. J. WORKERS \19TH HOLE\ IBIBLE FEDERATION PLANS EXTENSIVE AIRPORT MANAGER CALLS ATTENTION TO AIRCRAFT FATALITY PER MILE The En Joie Health Country Clubhouse EN JOE GOLF SEASON STARTS OUT WITH MORE THAN 300 PARTICIPANTS A newly varnished and reno vated clubhouse met the eyes of the golf fans who have started the season at the En Joie Golf Club since the opening day last Saturday. The entire interior of the spacious and comfortable \nineteenth hole\ has been dec orated and was ready for the S30 sports lovers who greeted the in itial tee-off of the year. Eddie Hurray, with a Southern coat of tan, and his usual cheery sftdlu was ou hand and extended- Team will be sure of intense com petition to regain their positions on the varsity, the professional announced, due t o the tremend ous strides made by several of the new-comers in local golfing cir cles. Among the many matches which have been booked for the fairway representatives of the company a quadre-club. tilt ire» twen the teams' of the four Tri ple Cities Club to be held some time in June. This tournament a \hearty welcome to the regular patrons of former years and*-is roported.to be heavily booked for. courses-of instruction^in the .doll of peUet-swatrngv „ , '• \ ftfaeexe ;1 ^2made,'thet :g^eeBsJ *6dJ fjrembers'^last The formation of a baseball league, plans for a monster mass meeting on May 1st or 10th on Round Top, and first steps toward the organization of a Triple Ci ties motorcade to the National convention in Canton, Ohio, fea tured last nights meeting of the Federation of Men's Bible Class es of Greater Endicott and vicin ity- A unamimous request from the \younger members of the classes in the 14 churches represented in the federation prompted the for mation of the ball league and schedules will be prepared imme diately and plans completed in order that the first cry of \play ball\ will be heard on or before the- firet of May. Tho committee | in charge of the arrangements for the league is complied bT\| Harry Greene, chairman; Charles H. Smith and James Smetzler. The monster mass meeting, which is expected to draw in ex cess of 3,000 persons, will be one of the largest gatherings ever held in this, section of the country it Is believed. The date will de pend upon the schedule of the speaker, who will be a national figure of outstanding character istics. General arrangements for this meeting will be in charge of Charles _H._ Smith. The musical program which wiU 'comprise band, orchestral and choral num bers will be under the direction of James, D. Moe, Clerke E. Ben- The pioneer advocate of avi ation in Endicott, Ralph Gard ner, manager of the local air port quoted some impressive figures about airplane acci-« dents this week. Taken di rectly from the United States Department of Commerce sta tistics they show that only one person was killed for every 25,741,316 miles of scheduled transportation air travel from July to December of last year. \And that\ says Ralph, \will sure enough compare pretty favorably with any au tomobile fatality figure per mile driven that I've ever seen. -( In addition^—he—says,—^^W* have the most active airport outside of the metropolitan area, ond have never had any one even slightly injured in the four years of its existence.\ OAKDALE GIRL IS WINNER IN THIRD DIST. SPELLING BEE Miss Dorothy Barnes of the Oakdale school was the individual .„ , . „ , , oi -ou^ ~. ^.-.winner in the, April spelling bee will bring together tho go»w« of pctt Md Jamea Smetzler wUt pel conducted by Cnpfc._K .JB. Beuby-] the En Joie, Kalurab, 'Yf* tal ™M the committee in charge of ,tholat -, - ... . . v -,^... and-Binghamtonther Country. Ctoba. \fltoaag-.or-tHgptgieefc r-f*$^,*y&tfxp„ : VSS^SS^!S^^S^^^! a ^^^& Westover last Friday PLACES ENDICOTT AMONG LEADERS IN NEW YORK STATE The Endicott School Board last night voted an appropriation for the es tablishment in the High School next year of a course in technical training to be supervised and taught- by a graduate mechanical engineer. This will place foidicott * among the foremost ten schools of the state ani provide an opportunity for students with a mechanical bent to develop their natu ral ability by combining a theoretical ' course w i t '< practical snop^ experience. The new training course has the endorsement of the state education department and that of the Associated- Industries. Employers of technical and mechanical men have stated that £he method as planned insures immediate employment af ter high school graduation at a wage 20 per cent high er than the average inex perienced laborer. The new study will provide for le—ordinary—high—school fcurst night, \through the first two years 'and O matches, are under .consider ation* and,\ will be- aimounced' later, itcw ^;statedV -i* ' ;•, Plans.' are also^under' way •foyj schools tihyorganiring'^f a ^.ca ^yaTE 'J of t . . •Al Mable. accompa^png „ .tt»n°.vWrvBy*n*^, „, D several humorous sought*. \?thercostT.o^HacquiHng/the' rights jn > t^.take' any-aenntte-acttontim- til. the. >group'has been completed. and yillap ^ week b y Frofc highway;'!is to bo, maintained-by ^ Cornen X AV the state: .i. ' \ . , . and i t is said .that he gas. , . Meanwhile the Spring plowing goes on and plans for tho plant ing ond harvest of crops are con tinuing as usual. What is under neath the tons of rock and earth on the many farms in th e dis- t^^^^^^i^tring^be' rights^ S&«lw«j £«fia easembnts. •>The.road; ?^hich;-wffl s thW bocombination ««•\•>»-.*\-*•«-- - ,->>,-—._.^..r; 1 J,, owJ „mn<^, *' A\ survey bf the section was ' - - • • Niverg> a » University , The~rpad will be constructed at I 0 \\ \ -, reported .5!.*.:width :df '30.feet for its entire exceedingly favorable indications this'cm'oprising three ten- ^ presence of oH and natural -.',;.^foot\;.-stfpsV' so,., graded (hat a v'-j^fo 'urttVstrip ^niay be added at any •I ^7futureC ; -tnne' th'os present trolley .;:.vV ; tracks, may! be abandoned .In fav- or. v o£r'bu8 or other .form of -public transportation; The-. Triple, Cities Traction com- \T'* .~r—; , , t • vpany. have' agreed t o move their remains to be located by the \tracks closer together in order drivers and should there fail t o v'-to'-provide the required width and b ? oil °\ natural w»e re- V,, will;do sb..by, moving the -tele- K> 0Bs th f *to™y sons of j/'vphone polestnow-between the east so \ not be disappointed. iahd west, bound,tricks to a. point P\ 61 \ 8 ?°, n ot fill their mtads; ^ \ north of both tracksand wilf shift hard wo _ rlk }* ^ s f hed °i e , a \ d oU the rails' closer together.. . , f r B0 ° n - tn f»ttl ? farm- Vr .AContrarrto general beUef the J \f coimnunity wfll provide its C'VaddiUbnal - space ^required to - be share of . tho nations food at tho filled Tf or' ;; jh'e' l»rger'>road east * of * n J~ nm .\ 8rves ** * .-?' ; Gray , i ; 'Crossing to Westov .er.ydll now . members of the Asso- 5 K^be';lo«ted-Tibrth ,bf ;the -present ^tion and the acreage of their ^yhrghwa*and will add at ^thlsjbiht S\™ 8 '^ 0 * J5 orns . (: f ho, *?_ I fee^of:concrete,.s.the-present \f**\*< S ^ m »t «^ .f^ road.is^but 18./eel/widV ?VV£. 8 5 ; 4 °5 : The'.new .road willTcontintle-lta f\^. Goo ^ ow / V\* 1 ™ -vcpresent-16cati6„ from ..the' arch .Gpodenow, 144; Fred C. Jewett, poln« riten«$>eat ^ 11R * T \ v Cn **»M. 80: Walter ;i^e7%' f N6rjii , ''- i itpeet v \ iintcrsodtion where thb ^sharp bend ;'wiU!bc'rnia- terialyrstraightcned ; and the dips *,.; ./.built' np'Hoj» JessTsteep\ - Tho Jiighway 7 Will, ttien . continue ; ,'-its~present course to a.\point...'in Sf .-th&}'rHooper* Methodist 8 it will go- straight' curving sharply ^&^tb^the^ right and turning back left if- vHU,-cross 'the' tracks, street\ cars *;comin^ ^f /jib a- ,dea3' stop beforo 'proceeding, ^^taJccbrding. 'tb\ ; ari;. agreement I- with ii -^• ct 'on7company,\ . ! - ,. Thy-rbitd^^pkttedon the \state go o^reetly, .tteuugh'-iltfr occupied by houses b&-. to the .Stephens i'lmplb- Corporation and Irving Doy,- the Carmel Grove &»e^5the •:new,-highway will pass ; upon which now ^vljstahdi. the barn on tho Jesse BaiS- further ..east - of. .this .'erected a new .con- —bridge' 15; Jay Griswold, 30; Doane, 120;. r Berdell N': v \Dunham 96;' William H. Barton, 45 ; jajriin Tracy, 147; J. S. Green, 85\. Church Groups to Hold- Joint . Meeting and Supper on April 23rd. A joint meeting and supper will .be held in the parlors of tho Union Baptist Church ' ; by the members of the World Wide Guild and the Loyal Workers So-' cietyVat' 6:80 on\ Thursday • eve ning,'April 23ra*.\ San 'bf • 86 feot and- a width oi for ' am oven ^S;ke ^.highway will Hero - K>,.WII_I vaudeville days. Cornen of 1st Presbyterian Church To Attend Special Service in Waverly Tues. .'A large group of ladies . from the First Presbyterian church .are planning to attend the Wqmen's Presbyterlcal at Waverly on.'Tnes- day, April 21, it was- announced | by the committee in charge. The principal speaker at .the meeting will be the Rev. Robert B. Elmore of Valpariso, whose subject wiU be \Gospel in the Ends of the Earth\ and \Wom en's Work in Chile.\ A luncheon will be served by the women of the church at 12:30. The committee on transportation in the local church has been ap pointed and those wishing to at tend are requested t o call one of the following, .members: Mrs. A. M. Rockwell, phone 586; Mrs. Glenn Ford, 69; Airs. Earl Barnes, 63; Mrs. M. L. Demo,' 27S-W Cars will leave the church at 3:30 a. m . promptly. West Corners Orchestra To Present Concert in* School on -April 20th - - The West Corners orchestra will present a concert in the schoolhouse at that place on the evening of April 20 at 7:30. A varied program under tho direc tion of Linus Maybury has been arranged and plans are [ being, made for a large audience.' The conductor ->will be assisted, by Bbrl Gallagher with Mrs. Gert rude Keelor arid Mr. Harold Stev ens as soloists. Readings 'frill also be given by Mrs. Ethel Myers. ~\ . Hw»elog;MariiS^f Alias Frances Susko of Hill, REPORT MEMBERSHIP OF OVER 1600 IN' ENDICOTT AUTOMOBILE CLUB '~ —• A total of. more, than 1600 members was ' reported;.at the meeting of the-Endicott. Automo bile\ Club, T Inc. ,at,:tho HotelFred- erick - yesterday. • ^-This % indicates, officials-of the organization, stat ed, .thatv-tho !year.wiU;s^oVaCre!t' ord membership of 'in\',bxcess'' ; * ! of resolution' w^'s'pass'ed'rby^the board'of directors•tb. , starfc\th'e 1 ;is^, suancej of 'renewals .''.fot'-i'.dijycrs licenses on'April -20tti^\-TJie'office, will, be ,kcpt'open nights -until ;j8 v q'clock bctween?the dates.'ofsMay 18th-tb>ftie' r 23rbU-inclttslvoianidin.j i i •it o-AVt^lc. from\theV26th' : tbr.the: 29th for the accommodation•'••of those who wish to make renewal applications. Extra help ,wiU' bi available to handle the-rush\:.which. U expected. „N6- service ;CcI«Sg4 wjU,vbe'' made -to.; members'vof ^ttfc' organisation: and, a .free''. maMir service itb these willVbtfjavaflableT The. office will not W, : bpen>bii*t}i* 80th-, of \May t which' -DeCo'ritibn Day^'thus the last,day r for ; al .-will ..fall, on May ; 29th',:the; last' \ddy;.to procure :a license.J;Nb'pne hiayioperate - a motor ;yehiclei-in the\state .lasi'doy' of Jlay•'• without;- a -licenaa; it was mM> 'tu •^^^^&M\^^k-t^(' : avenue became the-' bride. at-Heti^ ry Delos last'-Saturday, 'morning.' at 10:00 a- m . in a pretty cere-; mony performed by the Eev.''RoV co Macchiaverna at St. Anthony'* Catholic church. The couple were attended., cby. Miss Anna Susko and * Domtnick- Delos. Tho bride was charmingly attired In a gown.of Jvo\^.;%atinr a cap veil of, tulle arid\ \carried calla lilies. The maidArf-lionor wore blue flat crepe, carrying'ia bouquet of red MMtv \-v-'si Following, a dinner at thohome of the groom which was attended! by the immediate families,:-bf-Jthe young couple, Mr. and-Hrs.' DeWs left for a short trip to Buffalo'and Niagara Falls. \ i ~ v \\' , J. Upon their-return they.will^ro^ side at the corner of Green '-Stijeetf and Odell avenue. - '' \\\ '!i -/j Geo. F. P.-T. U. Will* ^ : Hear Dr. Hugh Gregory^. On Monday Evening —: -'i./'-r^vr. Bridge, ptaochlo'ind 600, will .be the diversions of the evening'if' the public card party to be'gjften\ by the members of the; George\. F* Johnson Parenf-eachers ^Unit f -lit' the schoolhouse,,'.'\Thursday 7 eve-; ning; April 16th at 8:00 p.rtn, ! \ij The committee on arrangements for the affair is in'charge of.Mrsi Harry Gorman.'Tickets, may ;!bb' obtained from;\her. Jof,v atrjtiie schoolhouse. \ It was also announced that ;, Dr! Hugh Gregory will address, the regular meeting-of the-Unit to be held on Monday evening;.' April 20th in the school 'auditorium. Matters of importance will' \come before tho' meeting and a good attendance has been, requested by the committee in charge.: Phi Delta Sordrlty.and *. ,r ! f fraternity to ^StairrT- Jouit Dance ptt-May-lst ^.-Al-dance-to^btf.spowr^'jom ly .IjyVthe >PhiVDelU^Sbrori^«n4 ,PM DeIt* J i^fraternliy?is ^JWrbeing' plani^iw^\-:tlie-' : 'dir«^ Ch'alrinitt^l^^^e^HalM^I J^beH';Sh^^n\^p)(^ti^^ fyiNti^ZMWiti^^ : be and;2Mrs; '.RalpW Clark; 'Mr/lti and \Vx£ D..C v Warner^Mr>^aad;MrsV George ^WiJbhnsbnj 1 Mr.y-aliicl^Mriii George..Sheridan;!Dr. l {.and\ I Slrsl Mark .Welch,, Dnl and .Mrs.\ -Har \ola^Rusaellft ~ \ ^jAn;£oijf?fa«hib.ned; box social, i a <OTJ ^evsiJte<|uIe'^for' the JTumor y^ariicaifonbwing the regular ledge: meeting at the Red Men's Hall <irik ^TJnibn': on' Friday, evening ^\.F^D^es^friends/and- members of tie\ord^-wffl: be. welcome and j ill'arc requested by the commit-! ^Vin\^u*rj^.'to' i ljrteg' a box filled ) ,^th: refreshments ; tb-bo auctioned j off..\?;->J : v:i-<!V* v.-'. i^.C^erslofthb local chapter of tiMPJ -J^U/A.'M;-for the-' ensu- ing^^eM^kre'r as. follows: Climer Woartenburg.'i' • Counselor; Joseph flughes,';^ice'counselor; Tom Til ly, financial secretary; Gerald Smith, recording secretary; 'Fa y Mills; assistant recording secre tary; D»niel,;Wiscr6ft, : ; conductor; Jbeo.^LJ ^enyn ^^Wjarden; Ray Sturd«T«ntiv ; ^n»WeJsentineJ;, Cecil HMglan3j ,^ta^-^«itinicl; -jRay ISrb^r^fc^l'^.T'bpnii^.elor. \ ^^lte^M |Mi6 -r-. v - Details of-this project will be un der the direction, of.. James D. Moe and,Clark.& Bennett Mr.' Moe and Stephen, O. Sal mon,; vice president and*'secretary, respectively, of the state Federa tion, will spend this week-end in Rochester making preparations for the forthcoming state con vention to be held in September of this year. It was also announced that the Federation Senate, will be the guests of the \ Apalachin Bible classes at a chicken dinner, the date- of which wfll be announced later. Musical' Demonstration By 5th Grade' at Meeting of Loder Avenue P.-T. U. *lected''pre>adeni';H3the':-'MiMr6^ Circle of -the-Unlbn'-jBtptiit^jehurch;. ^rMerleV dentf/Mn , . . reta>y ;-iMrs;?0:.v Outstan^rX ^omB] . SKtf^*«?asslste4;.b^f^^ s 'of the '*rmrinS ^rvisorj iThiB. 'however.swul-. W /^eonibine*^,. ; c^xWticm»ted.»in~tlia. ion; hMk. ngite^Maae^^^lKJ^ ^aim«yclam^inl-whidt;,h^ creo^^fbr~cbnege'''ent«»nce''at ^'ai' Sris^ ;^roughmmfoim r w «VtSirBgn 'eit Reports from the nominating committee and the chairman of the subscription drive win fea ture the meeting of the Loder Avenue P.-T. U. to be held at the schoolhouse on Thursday evening, April ieth at 7 :30. A,Prof. Thomas-L. Gillespie-,will address.: .the, meeting- and rsnper- vise'a ismricaj-demonstration,to Bel' given 1 by). tnrfFifUT- Grid*. 1 Ad-' ditional,-music' will/abb befurn- ^ed by: the Loder Avenue school 'pa^si &|^a \-Society fig Lnih*ran Church *9f>:flie\ t-'alta'r? pulpit WdJecterh; '6r1hel~L^lherarisChiirch^.of \the JEfbJyWativity ••Ms presented to tha^^urcn^^e-./Parish ,Aid ,$bcfe|yl reMntly'i 'fPlans-are .valso tt^S£f%to;$toif&ii complete it\i?mi^KCtixaeav ' during the •/^tb*rfifiaP.are ; of . silk damask .c?n^*iW/»C'ih^flervic^ Of v the The- contestants 1 were: ' Wanda Burgess, ^\ Westover; -' Elizabeth Paff, West Corners; Adda Shoe maker, Ross Corners; Genevieve Middendorf, Vestal; Marion. Chris-' topher, Maine; Marie Warren, Westover; Harold Fiene, Maine; Ernestine Webb, Oakdale; Bern- ita Nichols, Vestal; Ruth- Fuller, West Corners; Billy Livingston, Westover; Ruth Parker, Maine; Anna Polyniak, Brougham town; Beryl VanPatten, Ross- Corners; Pauline Moulton, Maine; .Minnie Enbik, Oakdale; Jack Fuller, West Corners; Margaret Leadbet- ter, Oakdale; Margaret Young, Broughamtown; Thomas- Rich ards, Westover; Lillian Tasker,- Vestal; Dorothy Barnes, Oakdale.' Jack Joslin Chosen Presi dent of ' Tioga County Firemen's Association Jack Joslin was elected presi dent of the Tioga County Fire- Association at the annual supper which was served in the Apalachin Community Center re cently. Other officials chosen were Ross, Sherwood, 1st vice president; John Pellet, secretary; A. Farley, treasurer. A delicious roost pork supper was served.by the Ladies Aid. Definite date .for the next meeting of the organization will be an nounced later. Geo. Toulson Home; Is ' Rapidly • Recovering •.'After/'Recent Operation 'George H. Toulson, president of the Associated Business Men of Union, who recently under went an,operation, is now at his home, 107 West Union street, and reported as rapidly improving. He is now able to sit up a few hours- a day and is able to chat with many of his friends who drop'.in'to\8ee him. WaV4<m':^may^^ai^e&b^%vW«^ charttnWshbw^g^ SfaCsi- B^atMce:«Slccp:e*^*7*jll Sn^Sfil - Presented W: thet;;gue^*hdnbr and* the - eiening^was^'spen^'hi'' playjng.. 'Briage;- \.•^.Ari 'dn 'g ! . those! presentwere r.GIadysXV&drews,. Marguerite Overdorf,' Lois' Bowen^ Mary ,%Lnne, Ruth : Studley, • Bessie Searles;'-Jeanette' iWisell^. Laura ^oaljj! ;,Lucil.Ie -,-'Baldwi^'i MiTdr^d Je^erJsMiu'ion.lSIeeper; th 'oihost- t -easVand.-the'gnest -Of-hOnbr. • ' : - •' 'fejS^dae^JSgK \ScKbol^Hono FOR-3RD QUARTER ir ^a^.^ay^^rWipat Julian M ^M ^ t -s.ho^V.an^fawre«se '- in lyW,^^enfebv^'^el';mnnber- for?*he^Secoa'i.o>Mtoi%;' '\• |he^5gn;-aVeragei\rare'.as T f6llbws:'i •^m^mOcir; r-Friinlir- 1 Baldwin;'! ^Georgia, Banowick;- Virginia Bol- 1 top, ^Paulinb; Bortree7VMary Cas -i .tie, Michael Cicak,; Louise Clark/ Florence Coleman, C Mary - Conti, Graevieve: Corbin, Sanford Crooks, .Jean;'Crnmb;'Mildred Dean^\Ag- rnesDeegan.-'Heie'ne-Derrickr Mar ion 'Dixon,.Cornelius Donlon, An na .Flanagan, Eileen Frey, Rose Graham, Mildred Gray, Beverly Haines, Doris Humphrey, Jeanne Humphrey^ John Irwin, Gerald \Lauless .Mildred Lusht, William Mairer.Mary Marko, Emmo Moo, Jonah'-Morris, Leona Morris, Wil- nain^Mbrris, Philip Pitcher, Isa- belle Schreiber, Elwyn Schimmel- flng, 1 Roberta Schaff Helen Shular, Verna- Sleeper, Mildred Smith, Evelyn Snydor, Helen Terray, Frank Tymeson, Marian Tymeson, Marjorie Tymeson, Robert Vin- Ceht( Dorothy Vandeburg, Janice -White.— - technical university. irirhT ?om$efi''his'. schblastfe-'- edncatioB .yUh-_ihe'< Ugh/* schooJiv di'pfoma, he. may if fie' desires, nb- tead;«j>TadvaijeM ( r cob*8e('fn the- study of Ms spare hours from la-' tbri 4 . Division* of the,;new coursf- as;pl*nne4 will include the study' of,' drafting; machinery design, strength of materials, metallor-' gy, higher mathematics and oth- < er essentials. . The local board and Stmt. H. H. Crumb have been assisted in the promulgation and plans for the new study by the state depart ment and many local industries. Chief among the latter is the I. B. M. which has promised thro its vice president, Edward B, Ford, every co-operation includ ing the. loan of tools and equip ment and actual instruction with in the local plant of the students. I. B. M. engineers are also checking the course of study with local school heads with a view r ' incorporating the most essentia! features in the curriculum. The cost of the new course to local taxpayers will be very small it was stated by members of the Board, inasmuch as the state pays two-thirds' of the instructors sal ary and the per capita rate will remain the V same per student as for the regular academic pursuits. At present only six schools in the state are operating the tech nical study as outlined. Of these two are in Brooklyn, and one each in Vonkers, Utica, Buffalo and Rochester. In addition to Endi cott, such schools will be started September in the cities of Syracuse, Schncctady and Ilion. Recently Prof. Russell Morris of the local high school industrial department made a survey of the course as actually taught in the Brooklyn schools and gained much of value to be utilized in the cur riculum here. Another new innovation for next September was also an nounced by Supt. Crumb when he -. outlined a course for the Italiri language to be taught in the En dicott High school. The necessity for this subject is shown, he states,- by the large number of (-students^of—Italian- extraction in the school who will thus be en abled to gain additional foreign language credits for entrance to college. The increased use of the language in business contacts makes the course very desirable for other than those of Italian parentage, it is believed. Italian is at present taught in only three high schools in the state exclu sive of the city of New York. With the addition of the tech nical study and the course in Italian, Endicott now takes front rank in educational' facilities among villages and cities its size in the. country and impartial ob servers among the educational world claim, for, this village one of. the best scrool systems to be found-in tho United States.
