Owego Free Academy - Tom Tom Yearbook (Owego, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1929 volume:

Z'LVnm-Glam ffgfrl EN . '!'1'1'.r4'1ffnf QV ffm' .S'f1nfwfl.f gf Qmnegn jfree Qcabemp 1929 Jfnretnnrh may this hunk, the thirh Iltumfiltnm faithfully though simply pnrtrap our Qlma if-lflatzr in the pear, 1929. Book 1 Book 2 Bunk 3 Bunk 4 Bunk 5 Bunk 6 Bunk 7 Bunk 8 Book 9 Qllnntents Qhministratihe :mb Jfaeultp Seniors Ziuniurs Svnpbnmures freshmen Ether Glasses Qthleties Qetihities Qhs ann kumar Qin - Qlhert 353. Zlauhharh, i tu tnhum the ?Enm:GEnm first nmeh its existsntz, has the staff nf the 1929 Uinmlllnm, gratefully habitats this hunk. , M VAMVM Wy fx f f ww w M' an X J r II' N N Wil: llmml C. 'H W mf?f 9lfX I as ff ,N X X-X-Xrkxnx F K, fxE, , ?gf fX ixf 9 51 ! 2' , K wk ,f4 X ,f , X kgwwi- 9- I Q,,flfVi!1i ffm! if llfff fyjfi. K X! ixxn ' X , ,L 4 ,X ,iw , . ' 1. f- 'f f 9 pfff , Yfffg Q S' N u' , lx. ,' Y R 4 R! QF 'twill 0 X W W V 'n l' um! lkilill .f -f jfarultp ibnilfiluhllnii:Ohh1NuIiilhfhilluinlldlllhflllhl P 1 1 E ! FACULTY E81 N. N Y -5- L 'Q QQ Ox LEAVE OF ABSENCE UNIVERSITY .M. FRED B PARKER, A 9 Q ? 9 ca 5 5 3 5 928-1929 1 CAUFORNIA, OF vummmmm. mmmm H U nm, ,, ,, ,, um .,,, m U m I m U lm .v-.nl an an vu mmm n ul an llnllnllnlllillllllsllull ll n TEACHING AND SUPERVISING STAFF Roy R. Allen, A.M ..... F. Icy Smith ........ K. F. Rupert, M.D ..... Ida Thomas ........ . . . . . Superintendent of Schools . . . Secretary . . . .. School Physician . . . . . Attendance Othcer TEACHERS OWEGO FREE ACADEMY Adaline Andross ........ glarian S. Skeels .......... lsie M. Dutcher, Ph.B .... Madaline L. Skeels, A.B... Ruth 'vV. Leonard, A.B .... J. Anita Hill, A.B ....... Sara H. Barkley, A.B .... ,Erva Wriglit, A.B ......... Dorothy P. Buckiin, B.s...ff Emily Thompson, B.S ...... .... . . . . . Commercial Anne Webster, B.S ............. Edmund B. Redington, A.B ..... Dorothy Abert, A.B. ...... . Hermia Hallauer ......... Lulu Bartholomew, Mus,B. Albert Hubbard .......... Arthur H. Brokaw, B.S .... Catherine Tucker ......... Mrs. Sada M. Turner ...... Mrs. Lida L. johnson ...... Elizabeth P. Lane, A.B .... Barbara Charles, A.B ...... Edward J. Reifsteck ....... Katherine Maroney, B.L. .. May L. Kimball ........... Mary A. Carrigg .,........ Mrs. Charlotte P. Martin.. Dorothy P. Butler ......... Helena O'Shea ............ Mrs. Jennie Manning .... Mary L. Dawes ........ . Lucille Fitzsimmons ...... Mrs. Luella McKinney ..... Helen G. Lainhart ....... Grace L. Kelsey ....... Elizabeth A. Ayer ....... Mrs. Ruth L. Johnson ..... Mrs. Lottie D. Nichols... Maude E. Colby ...... . . . . . Assistant Principal, Junior High . . . . . Preceptress, Senior High, History English II, IV, Latin ...English II and III . . . . . Latin . . . . . French . . . . . Geometry, Trigonometry ---- . English ..... Biology, Civics Commercial Science . . . , Algebra . . . .Drawing . . . . Music ...Industrial Arts . ...Agriculture . . . Homemaking ...Junior High English and Penmanship . . . Junior High History and Geography . . . junior High History and Geography . . . junior High Arithmetic and English . . . Physical Education . . . Library CENTRAL SCHOOL ... . . . . . . . . Principal, Arithmetic and Spelling . . . History and Geography History and Geography . . . . . Reading and English . . . . . Health, Music, Drawing - - - - - Grade 4-A - . . . . Grade 4-B .. - - . Grade 3-A -. - - . Grade 3-B .....Grade 2-A . .Grade 2-B . . . .. Grade 1-A . .. . .Grade 1-A . .Grade l-B Bernice Sherwood .... TALCO TT STREET SCHOOL Helen L. Lake ..... Ellen M. Mill 6I'..... Principal, Grade 1 ...........Grades 2 and 3 l9l . ,W- C. HU1.s1.AN11E1:- 610111lll1..Y.YfUIH'7' j,xM1's R. ST1f121.E Clllllllll-.N'.YilIIlFl' GF.c1R1:1c XV. F,xU1.1qN1f1z C 4n111111ix.vin11v1' Flu N K S. TRUA1 AN l'1'v.v1'rlv11f K. F. RUPIQRT .Yrlmnl PlIj'.VI'Ff!IlI MRS. F. XY. ABF1. ciUllIlIIi.VXiUIll'l' DR. Llfwrs D, HX'IiY4 cifllfl Illl..Y.Vi0IIt'l' 'vu udp 'ff' fl? f' ' jg 1 :gf sf, W mfr A X JV 35-Q Vim? JBW , f H I 1 Q? u bi 'P' ' 1. 0 Ll '1 7 4 X ,N it SW . X X .I XXX YN V1 Xing H 'A if f S 'IW QM Av v 1 . un' 'X w fu X fy , Ki midi' iIul5Pu'll'nlnllnmm in ll l l I ll ll ll n'u'u'm U m : E U m uhlln ll 1 um u u 1 1 n mln ll ll nl In ll U Seminar Qtlass 4 ROY R. ALLEN 'DOROTHY A. ABERT Faculty Arlrviser Faculty Adviser Friends, classuzates, faculty, lend me your ears. I came to tell our history, not to praise it. The marks a class may win live after it Clill the oflive rvcordsjj Their fun is oft forgot in future years. Thus be it not with us-tlttis, my brief story, Will tell you '29 was e'er ambitious. We passed our freshman year as is the custom with every class. The Seniors, thinking we were so green that we had to be initiated, did so at a party they gave us in the Gym, but we came through with flying colors. Bubbling over with good will toward our sister class, then the Seniors, we, as Sophomores, entertained them royally at a party in the Parish House. In our Junior year, both the boys' and girls' class basketball teams were runners-up for the interclass basketball championship. One of the most glorious events of our Junior year was our Prom, given at the Elks' Auditorium. It was on that same day, we remember, that we floated our colors high above those of the Seniors on the flag pole. Cf course, they soon got out their guns-and balloons ARE susceptible to such things-but they were there for a while, anyway. We closed our Junior year by giving a picnic to the Seniors at Ideal Park in Endicott on Memorial Day. Our Senior year-our last in O. F. A.-is one never to be forgotten. Both Senior Supper and Senior Circus netted us money for the trip which for four years had been the goal of our social ambition, and the Senior Play, Stop Thief, hnally made it possible for us to reach XVashington. Washington Trip, our last adventure in O. F. A., was the success we hoped and knew that it would be. Through Mr. Allen's aid we saw much in a short time. For seven days, with headquarters First at the Lee House in VVashington and then at the Benjamin Franklin in Philadelphia, we went places and saw things. Despite the accidents of a few of the party in falling down steps, Off busses, over suitcases, and in love, the party arrived safely in Owego again with only meni- ories left. And thus-on that last word, Memories -the history of the class of 1929 is finished, never to be lived in reality again. i l12l x N 1lIn'!l'U'u'ul'nlNI! mm'M:Ill'un'sl'nlpllmum'u'n'ui' m U m : E U m ll'ul'uIhIhFh'ln wil II mm mmm'u'ulu ull ll ll REBECCA ACKERMAN lic Give awry 1mm thine car, but few thy Unite Class Treasurer, 1: Stu- dent Council, 2: Journal- ism Club, 3, 4: Senior Circus, 4: Supper Cont- niittee, 4: Senior Play Com., 4. Prep. School: O. F. A. RAYMOND .ANDERSON Jack lVl1af .vlzould a 1111111 do but be 1I1Cl'I'j'?U Class Basketball, 3, 4: Senior Circus, 4: Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Rochester Mechan- ics Institute. PAUL ANnRi-:ws Pa Horatio, thou nrt ern as just a man as c'c1' my l'0lL'UBI'5llfi01L coped wz'tlial junior Varsity, 1,21 Class Basketball, I, 2: Track, Z: Junior Prom Com.. 3: Basketball, 3: Senior Cir- cus Committee, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Undecided. DONALD BALLOU Don I pray then, stay -with us Class Play, lg Orchestra, Z: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Class Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. Athletic Ass't, 2: Pres. Student Council, 4: Junior Prom Com.. 3: Chorus, 3, 4: Yarsity Football, 3, 4: Captain, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Colgate. Sentara l13l AIABEL BELKNAP Prudence The oI1sr'1 L'rd of all 011- scr1Jc1's Circus Candy Com., 4: Play Candy Coin., 4: French Play. 3. Prep School : Elmira Free Academy. Next year: Cornell University. EIDNA BENJAMIN HPf'!l!l3 ' I'Il teavh you Circus, 4. Prep School: Lounsberry. Next year: Cortland. HAZEI. BENJAMIN Bmj,v For shi' is wise, if I can judge her. Circus, 4. Prep School: Lounsberry. Next year: Cortland. RUTH CLARK Toms A mind iu1fvutir'nl Chorus, 3: Dramatics Club, 3: Journalism, 3. Prep School: O, F. A. Next year: College. u'h'u'u'u nfhllurhvww mr u'nl'nl CURTIS Co1.E1u.xN Hflrlzezl, udmu! lfeuzeuillcr mc Band, 3, 4: Track, 35 junior Stunt, 3: ljaseball, J. Next year: Oneonta Normal. HARRn-:T COOKE Cookie l?l'c'z'ify is tllc soul of wit Prom Committee: Cho- rus, 1, Z: Vice President, 1: Supper Com., 4: Play Com., 4: Circus Com., 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Training for a nurse. HELEN M. CRAWFORD ln ull iliingx we will slmw our duly Chorus, 1: O-Hi-News Staff, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Untleeicled. l':I.lZABETH CUsIc1i Halle llull1 llzerc been .vuclz u- time Tlzut I lmm' f7ll.Y1.llI t'lpl' sairl, ' 'Tix .vo,' ll'vllt'll il Moved ullivr- .-. ' 49 tvlst.. Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4: Prom Com., 3: O-Hi-News Staff, 4: journalism Club, 3, 4: .Circus Com., 4. Prep School: St. Pat- rick's. Next year: Un- rleciclecl. - IJA1.oiots llrxwinx ll l1-v, Ilmtlr llnr lurlyy all the reorld dr.vi1'c.v her Salutatorian, 4: Cho., l, 2: Band, 2, 3, 4: Orch., 1: Operetta, l: Stud. Coun- cil, Z: Prom Com., 3: Stunt Com., 3: Journal- ism, 3: French Play, 3: Class Reporter, 3: Pres. Library Council, 4: Sen. Play, 2, 4: Circus Coin., 4: Supper Com., 4: Class Basketball, 3: Toni-Toni Staff, Z, 3, 4. Prep School: St. Patricks School. Next year: Syracuse Univer- sity. TE u m : ill? n m ini ' JIIVH bl il'lI'H' ll llgllglulululghjlhllgl l4T'C1l.I.E DICKINSON Ser, fella! Il grace was .vmlezl nn this l7l'U'2f'.U Chorus, Z, 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Trio, 3: Li- hrary Council, 4: Chair- man Freshman Initiation Com., 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Un- cleeirlefl. jo:-IN A. DOLK Tolly ' You !Illt'.Yfl.07l 'wiflr a 'lL'I.t'k6'd tongue Prep School: Tioga Center Union School. Next year: Buffalo State Teachers College. Exos Fixmia Ewell You llllflllf do lllllfllll Basketball, 3, 4: Hand, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. FLORENCE S. Fosrmz u1'lU.Ylt'I'H ll'lzy are you 7JirIu01c.r? Chorus, 1, Z: Senior Sup- per Com., 4: Stud. Coun-A eil, 3: Ring Com., 3: Prom Com., 3: Circus Coin., -l: Class Treas., 3, 4: Toni Toni Stall, 3, 4: French Play, 3: Sen. Play Com., 4: Operetta. l. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Elmira Col- lege. Grinws Fosrian hSIlllXl1llll'H .S'l1i' zlmxv t'1lll,fl'S.V slzr fvvlx l1r1'.relf zlfst1'ut'lrd Chorus, 3: O-Hi-News Staff, 4. Prep School: Barton. Next year: Col- lege. f,i,gp.gl.n,1l.n1,u,lmnlll Illul'nllullnllnl1l'Il'll'uFE U nil : E U m sl'hl'plI YI ll1IlHH'SI'bI'uilullul!nllu'h'll'V'il'g:lm ll I Donornx' Goomueu V V U In U I muxt hold my tongue Operetta, l 3 Varsity Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Com., 3: junior Stunt, 3: Senior Play, 42 Tom-Toni Staff, 43 Circus Com., 4: Supper. 4: Vice Pres. Library Council, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. BIIRIAM GRANGHR llIirry Rest, rest, pl'rf1c1'In'fl sph-if Chorus, 4: Circus, 4: journalism Club, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Unrleciclecl. SARA CQROOME Sully ,'l rniczzlvlrniltu' IIIIHT in .l'lU'I'0TX'flIf1Il in anger Prep School: Southside High School, lilniira. Next year: lilinira L ol- lege. l-lifmix Di-:HAAN In lt l1ax'rrm'.v me willz frm' aud 'ZUUllll!'l'U Lainhart Dist. l4. Next year: Ringlianiton City Hospital-Training. litem: PIUNTINGTCBN Like .Y1'0l1r'. all leurs Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Supper Com., 4: Trip Coin., 4: Journalism Club, 4. Prep School: , W Apalachiuu Union School. Next year: Marietta Col- lege. Curr-'oun INGERSOLL Cliff l'011 Irrnzlrle and look f7l1lt'U Track, Z: Chorus. 3, 4: Senior Play, 4: Senior Circus, 4. Prep School: District No. 17, Owego. l.Ue11.i.i-: JOHNSON Lau lf C1'I'l.'ll!JISf!llIl'l'S lvarl uw, 1 will find wliere trufli is hid. Prep School: O. F. A.: District No. 16: Oyster Bay High School. Next year: Training Class. llllkllil. ,loxizs u.lfll1'l Full of nolflv tlt Ul.l'l'U Chorus, 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball, 3: Senior Circus, 4. Prep School: Little Meadows High School. Next year: Mansfield Normal. Doieornx' lxEI.I.0liG Dol 'Illnxl like tl lacl-i ' t'ireus. 4. Prep School: O. F. A. ,Next year: Training School. l'.iU1.1NE ISISHPAUGH ln affirm how like an angel journalism Club, 3: Sen- ior Supper, 4: Dramatics Club, 4: Associate Editor Q-Hi-News, 4: Chairman Pageant Com. of Senior Circus, 4. Prep School: jones Dist. No. l. Next year: Training Class. --'O , - 4 0lAh!nlm0Mu'ls'snrulhm11mrmm'u'urm U In 2 E U In nml'uuvn,u,u,n,q,n,,.,, ELFRUEDA LANE ,-ll By iridirrwtiiiii find di- rection. mit Senior Circus, l. Prep School: U. E. High School. Next year: Cor- nell. EMILY C. Lei-:s Em Truly in my youth I suf- fered much exlrciiiiiy for low Senior Play, Z5 B. Ball, 2, 3, 4, j. Club, 3, 43 O-Hi-News Staff, 43 Sec. of Class, 4: Circus Com., 4: Plays, 3, Song Com., 3. Prep School, O. F. A. Next year: Geneseo Nor- mal. VlRfG1N1zX LITTLE Giizgc1 ' Your .vfiirifx are foo bold for your ycarsf Senior Play, 25 Journal- ism Club, 3, 45 Cantata, Z: O-Hi-News Staff, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 31 Cho- rus, l, 2, 3: Circus, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Undecided. NNA1.r1aR Louxsuuav .f 1 . ,. Prilx I am a QCIIHCIIIGPLU Agriculture: Baseball, 1, 3: Senior Circus, 4. Prep School: Tioga Center. Next year: Undecided. DoUi:I.As E. LYNCH Doug O rxrvllciil young mini Band, 2, 3, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 3. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Un- decided. .v iv l16i H wan lil 'itll Class Track Team, 4: Ag. Bas- ketball, 'Ill ll ll 'H ll.ll'll'll ll ll Y Mi-:An Hjtl.T47Ilu Illllffilll .Halls lmfli ln' goin' Ivy Basketball, 3, 4: l, .lg Circus, 4 Prep School: O, F. A, Next year: Undecided. li1.i..x MAY iXlr:RRn.I. H-Af .f! 1li'in1l.v f7l'l'St7IlH Chorus, l, 2, 3: Library Council, 4. Prep School: O F A 4 .. Next year: Normal School. liuaxic Miners lx'i'uv Of fl'f.rJ1 amz' sfiziiiicm' youth StenograhperO-Hi-News Sta ff. Prep School : Dist. No. 4, Nichols. Esriiifiz Mixizu 1ippii ' Hiirllbl' din' you liiuyli, llirii, zvliriz I said. 'Mau i1vl1,i1lzf.r not ffm? Chorus, 25 Circus, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Undecided. Doiaorny IXIURRAY Doi 'l'ln'1'e is fl fair Izuliilfiui' in tl 4 IL Chorus, 23 O-Hi-News Staii, 45 Cashier, School Bank, 4: Student Coun- cil, 2. Prep School: O. F. A. ullnnuvulv t Hlllllll ARTHVR Osovsxi .-lr! Nat yet old Vlltlllflll fill' ii man, :mr ymmy Ullllllflll for 0 Ivey Class Basketball, 3, 42 Ag. Basketball, Z, 3, 42 Track Team, 4: Ag. Baseball, 2. 3, 4: Senior Circus, 4: Hall Duty, 4. Prep School: Catatonk. Next year: l.owell's Bus- iness School. Roarivr P.xm:ic'r'r Holi A man faithful and Inm- tH't1I.Vlt'il Track, Z, 4: Senior Cir- cus, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Uni- versity of Michigan. RUTH Pfxrrrasox Pol l'nm' 'wnrfli is 'z't'r'y tll'tII' in my 1'vgn11't1 ' Chorus, 7. Prep School. Nichols High School. Next year: Undecided. l.0l'lSIi T. PRlClf Lou nlluit' 'Zl'4'tll'y, Xlzllv, fldf and ulifn-ajitalrlv, .vrviu to me all the llXt'X of lliix world Pres., lg Sen. Play, 2, 3, 4: jun. Prom Cont., 3: Sec. Stud. Council. 3, 42 Vice Pres., 4: Sec., 3: Chorus, l. 2: Tom-Tom Staff, 3, 4: Jun. Play, 3: Operetta. l: Journalism, 3: Class Day Coin., 4: Circus Com., 4: Supper Com., 4: Ring Coin.. 3. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: St. Mary's Hospital, New York. Ivlrkeifm-'s RAl-'TIS I?1'1Iit- l'Um' l1vul'l'.s' d4'xi1'i'.r In' 'zvilh you Basketball. l, 2: Capt. 3, Mgr. 4: Vice Pres., 2, 3: Pres., 3, last hall: Vice Pres. Stud. Council. 'Z9: Chairman junior Prom Com.: Senior Play Com.: Tom-'l'om Statt, 3: Cir- cus- Com.. 4: Supper Com., 4: lr. Stunt Com., 3: jr. Plavs Coin.. 3: ,lournalisin Club. 4. Prep School: St. Patrick's School. Next year: Bus- iness School. ., .. .. .. u m - UZ u m I HU lllll Ulllillllilhl Ulll Fimxcrzs Romnxs 'Slccfviizy . . . my rus- loni LIf'ZL't1j'.Y in the ujtur- IIIHULU Circus, 4. Prep School: Stanton Hill. Next year: Teachers Training Class. Rox' R. RLWIGGIS Ruger Tile glass of ftixlzimz and flu' IHUIIIU' of farm Football, 3, 4: Basketball, l, Z, 3, 4: Capt. Basket- ball, -lg Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 4: Prom Coin., 3: Senior Play Coin., 3: Chorus, 2, 3: Supper Coin., 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Springtield. I'l.xi4o1.n Sizx'r:asoN Tz1IwIvy Nay do not think I flatter Class basketball, 1, Z: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 33 Football, 4: Jr. Prom Coin., 3: Senior Play, Z1 Student Council, 2: Ass't Grind Editor, 3: Grind Editor. 4: Chorus, l, Z, 3. 4. Class Play, 3: Play Com., 3. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Un- decided. Corrixs Suitawoon C1u'Iy Ile is 1'm'y wild Z, Ag. Baseball, Z, 3. 4: Ag. Basketball, 42 Class Basketball, 4: Yo u ng Farn1er's Club. Prep School: Dist. No. 2, Can- dor. Next year: Farin- ing. Xlfxintrx F. Snoizr .'X'11l.r' 'l'lzo11 url u .vrlmlulg Ilm11lio Prep School: Apalacliin. New York. Next year: l.owell's Business School. nNnlM'I!u'ul'ul u M mln'u'nmll-Ilnln FRANCIS X. Smitty Ulrflllllfn 'Tis ri fair young num Class Prophet, 4: Senior Play, 4: Junior Prom Com., 3: Senior Dance Com., 4: Senior Supper, 4. Prep School: St. Pat- rick's School. Next year: Undecided. DoRoTHY SPENCER Dol xiii 1l1l!lf'I'.VfllllU'1'!l.tl siuzfwlv and NlI5t'lZ0IJlt'llH Senior rSuppcr Com., 4: Senior Play, 4. Prep School, O. F. A. Next year: Undecided. H,'XR0l.IV Srokin S'foru1y Yet for his j't'tIl'.Y has fall Football. 3, 4: Class Bas- ketball, 3, 4: Student Council, Z: Senior Circus. 4. Prep School: Cata- tonk. Gwr: Nnom' N THORNTON nl:Ti't'lI.l 1 shall in all my hvst obey yous Prep School: O. FQ A. Next year: Undecided. MHRVYN Tomas Tolly 'ILM him fvluy his 11z1lsir Editor Toin-Tom, 4: Ass't Editor Tom-Tom, 3: Editor O-Hi-News, 4: Editor Station, O. F. A., 3: Valedictorian, 4: Senior Play, 4: French -f--1' mUUI:mUlIl- -'----- --------f I18 M Arn' YVATERS Rip Full of wise saws and llzorlvfu i11sft111rrs Basketball, Z, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 3: Vice Pres., 3: Cheer Leader, 3: Cap- tain Basketball, -lg Circus Com., 4: Chorus, 23 Prom Com., 3. Prep School: St. Patricks School. AR'rnL'R M. VVHEELHR 'Z-lr! ,S'fvrnh Ihr sfwvrlz. I ftray you, T r if' fi in gl ly on Ihr ini1g1lr'. Class Basketball, 4: Band, Z, 3, 4: junior Plays, 3: Senior Circus, 4: Ag. Basketball. 1. P r e p School, O. F. A. Next year: Undecided. ELSIIC XV HITE Azul fair is she, if fhzzl mine eyes be Iran Circus, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Un- decided. VVAI,I.,xci: Woon Ile was ll man, lake him fm' all in all,- I shall not look upon his like again, Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orch., 4: Class Basketball, 3, 45 Class President, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next year: Rochester Mechan- ics Institute. Play, 3: Orchestra, Z. 3, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2. 3: Student Council, Z, 3: Class Treas., 35 Basketball, 3, 4: Prom Com., 3. Prep School, O. F. A. Next year: Col- lege. xy Ziunints umlululuinlplhlwlmlumm'u'nhllnlhlhPum'n'n' E U m : D m II'ul'nhlhlh'ln'u'u'hllull:Ilvllullullnllnlnlnlnmlm I I v ASS' C L JUNIUR .lupung,nul,gu,n,pmmupuv50.41.41.ll.l!,l!,l1,lg,lUlUv m U In : E U In .lfnlm ll H 'u'u'u'sl'nI'ulhlln'ldlflia'H'ul'ul'm.n u Ziuniur lass Although the juniors have seemed to be preparing for a glorious Senior year rather than filling this year with exploits. they have not been entirely unoccupied. XYhat would the football team have been without the mighty efforts of lilewer, Bassett, Holdman. Raftis and Sanford? And everyone must admit that Raftis and Sanford were of considerable help on the basketball team, also. The girls have also furnished the basketball team with some honor members. Dean and liniclcerboclcer earned their letters this year. The number of juniors in the Senior Play was amazing. XYith them in leading roles, how could it be other than the success that it was? The junior Prom. held at the Elks' Auditorium on May 17 was, as usual, the crowning event of the junior year. lt was a success from the first strains of the music by Meade's orchestra to the final bar of llome Sweet llome at one a. m. The ability and enterprise which made their Freshman and Sophomore stunts and their Sophomore party such successes have not deserted the ,I tus year, and they are looking forward to an even greater year t'1.11-'Form lX'lAI.l'.URY lxoisicm' liAss1f:'1 1' Fuwxcrzs HILL . RIARY Hlcxizx' ROBERT B.xss1z'r'r IsABE1.1.I2 BAKER lNlARIAN SKu14:1.s SARA Bixkxmx' . l'rz'.vidm1t l 'l't'l'-P1'UNft1t'l1f St'l'l'l'ftIl'j' . TI'l'lI.YIH't'I' . Slflllffllf Cuzfzlril Rej11'u.ve11fc1fii'cs liurulfy :lm! z'f.vc1'x uniors as Seniors. ll lil U I I I ! i Il I I I I !l'll'Il'll' Marjorie Anderson Viola Andrews Isabelle Baker Althea Barrett Martin Barnes Robert Bassett Theresa Beck George Boldman William Bradley Wayne Browne Clare Bump Harriet Camp Benjamin Catlin Dorothy Catlin Clara Chrystler Lacey Clark Ruth Colburn Robert Crawford Ruth Davis Arthur Dean Lydia Deuel Laurance Dickinson Christa Dodzuweit Marian Emerson Richard Evans Richard Franz Norma Fuller Q VVilfred Goodrich Mildred Granger Cecil Haner Dorothy Havens Mary Hickey Robert Hickey Frances Hill Helen Hunt Hazel Hyde Winston Ives Alma Jacobs Lillian Kellogg Edythe Kimball Harold Kinch Z!IZum:UI5umn -.-...- Zhminrs E221 D Beatrice King Audrey Knickerbocker Austin Leahy Elinor Lees Clifford Mallory Samuel Merrill Irene Merritt Elsie Newell Genevieve O'Connell joseph Ott May Belle Palmer Mamie Patterson Eleanor Pelham Camilla Purple VVilliam Raftis Elsie Rathke Elizabeth R. Robinson H. Elizabeth Robinson Martha Rowland Ray Sanford Alfred Scarth Dorothy Schaad Dorothy Shelp Frances Simmons Mary Skelly Janie Stables Helen Stocks Elizabeth Thurston Helen Tilton Martha Twining Alice Van Housen Elizabeth Ward Franklin Waters Rose Weitsman Richard Wheeler Louisa Whitcomb Maxine Whittemore David Williams Barbara Wiltse Elsie VVolslegel Frances Zorn ' .lla- fIlHllIIll'f ' X 1 MINI N .Q ..- 'M bupbumures uNu'ln'u u nl ll vw Um: Um- ----- 5 , W N Ui I 'Y' J ! ' J H I ,-. V .- A - F C TQ phmfuln lqal.al.ll.vw.vu glnf Iunlnalnn1.vI.l1.I1lIulIxn'nA'n r m U ni : m U ni u 'ul'nl' ulln llaIla'na'u:'u1'nl'-ll Ilall-Ih-Il4'ua'uol.aI.ll . I I I Snpbnmure Qlllass Although Sophomore year is the one in which the boys and girls find them- selves or are clizuiging their ideals, the class of '51 has had and expects to have an altogether successful season. This class is the first Sophomore class in the history of the Owego Free Academy to have class pins. XYith the aid of these pins a contest was conducted in order to collect dues. Even though the Sophomore lmoys were vanquished hy the Senior lioys in the interclass liasketlzall league, theyiput up a hard iight. They have a future before them, moreover, in which they hope to conquer worlds. The class also furnished several members to both the girls' and boys' varsity basketball teams and to the football team, Both of the school cheer leaders for the year were Sophomores. This class will leave lmehind it a big splash in the puddle of Academy life. Much of this year's splash has lieen due to the class advisers, Miss Thompson and M r. Reifsteck. ,li-:AN KNoX . . Pl't'Sllil'Ilf KIKIQR RIIIIINSTTN . V1'rv-Prvs-idm1t lsfxmii. Sixxlfoap . Secretary Mr:R1.15 Dowivs .I ,-x M ES ii 1 NN EY HHN RY Kok N vvizu. VTXTERLE DowNs lixllm' rl'uox11-soN EDWARD RE1Fs'rr:cK IZF Sflltl't'lIf Llnzrnrfl l . 7ll'l'ClSl1I't'1 j?t'f7l't'St'llI'lIfi'Z't'.Y Class .4a'-mixers nan was vm nlnnvu rmnmzmnmv 'ul' -I 'lm 'Ir I Floyd Angel George Auth James Bailey Grace Barden John Barton Thelma Bird George Blewer Smith Bogart Mary Boyce Kenneth Brister Robert Browne Eunice Casterline Ruby Crawford VV inifred Creighton Priscilla Dean Norman Depew Merle Downs Margaret DuChette Cora Eastman Onalee Forsythe Donald Foster Paul Giltner Mable Glasgow Katherine Greene James Hall Vincent Hannon Raymond Haus Frances Hodge Edna Hopkins Earl Hoskins Juanita Hover Lawrence Howe Helen Hughes John Hyatt Louise Jacobs Albert Jones James Kinney Jean Knox Darwin Krum Katherine Krum Alice Marcussen Edna Maassen Smpbnmnres l26l Elbert Miner VV alter Montgomery Frances Oakes Angeline Pedro Charlotte Perrine A Gertrude Pitcher Florence Price Phyllis Rauch Adaline Reynolds Clive Rising Riker Robinson Elinor Robison Carlton Root Malvina Rosalak Carl Saddlemire Ada Samuels Isabelle Sanford Joyce Scarth Alice Shumway Robert Skellenger Floyd Smith Harry Smith Mattie Strait Howard Swick Carl Tholen Rupert Tiffany Clive Tilly Arthur Tobias Alice Truman Max Ulrich Mildred Van Riper Joseph Van Scoter Erika Volkman Mary Walters Nora VVeeks Birdie Welch Gilbert Whitcomb Mahlon Wilbur Herbert Wilke Wright Wfilkinson Langdon VVilliams MV' ,f freshmen + i gg,n,.,4lulnlnl,on,u-Nnu'u'nl'n'uI.lummmlulu' m U In 5 m U m umm' vumInf::mln1I.nI,nu.nu,u,n,u,n,,n,,u,,u,u,n,p IJXSS ELAN C RESH F uln'l1'n'll'ul'.ll.mu,llgl!:llI'nl'uI'nl.ll.Ihlulu'u'n'm U m : w U mr ll'ul'uI'nYInflHIa'll'u'il'uIIulIull1il1lln'l4'n'ul'n'n1lmn freshman lass A few days after school began our day of reckoning. the annual initiation of the Frosh took place in the High School gym. Many of our class went before a jury of Seniors. and were sentenced for refusal to obey the laws of that august body. Our first and only social function was the lfreshman party, which was held February 14 in the gym. The special feature was dancing. which. along with the Eskimo pies. was enjoyed by all. NYe may be Very green. but the fact that we are flourishing is shown by our participation in athletics and other school activities. ln football live freshmen played on the team, and next year's captain and manager are also members of our class. :X good nuilnber have been out for basketball and baseball, promising future material for those teams. The lfrosh basketball team, we must admit. linished up at the bottom of the list. The only game we won was a forfeit from the Seniors. lYe made up for it in scholarship, however. with almost a third of the high honor students members of the lfreshman class. Ilizuax YAN Goan1cN . l'n'.riflt-Iii Yianixm lhxowx . If'ffl'-l,I't'.Vfl1t'lIl Lois .'X!,I,liN . . Sa'r1'vli11'y GIEURQIIC XY.Xl.'l'l'1RS .... TI't'tI.N'l1l'l'l' fllitbkllli YAIIAS . .hifllffflll t'o1111c'il lrvfi1'c.w'11I4ilIrv' RL l'll l,icoN.xi'n . , , X i . 1'lIt'IlIfV .-1fir'1se1'.v .-XRTIIUR liiioiexw f ' l29l ------' ---- ---- - 1- '----- -----1 0111260111 --------- --'- '- - '-------- ----- isabelle ackerman ruth ackerman lois alle11 carl andrews edwin barrett leslie harden gerald barry Charles bassett wilhelmina batten theodore bill virginia binghant lucille bogart eva bostwick louise bowen mary bridgeman Clair brimmer oscar brown virginia brown marcella bump ruth burlington mabel Calkins rowena camp irene Caple harold Carrington anna Codner frank Colburn henry Colburn eloise Cornwell henry Cornwell dorothy Crandall frances Crandall arlie Croft leonard Croft Clarance dickinson Clay dingler mina dodge siegfried clodzuweit thomas duane fred duncan barna eastman helen elower lewis elower ruth foster louise friedah halsey fuller harry gartland paul glasgow elizabeth goodreau Jfresbmen donald goodrich ellen gooclrich gorman graves anna groome neil hall marion haner margaret hastings avis henson george henton saizna herrala ellsworth hill harold hodge marvin howard gilbert howe elton hubbard lelancl jacobs mary johnston graydon jones paul jones alice kidd sara kies jack killea george kishpaugh henry kohler velma kohler William lay robert leahy robert legge Clyde lenox frank lerehe earl lockwood riehard lounsberry stephen lounsberry robert mC ardle Qeralfl maoes helen marble lawrence marble Constance marqnet laura marsh iosenh mason harold masten nhyllis meade Genevieve mericle harry merrill mariorie merrill ralph mirldaugh frances morris francis munroe l30l ray newell william owen melvin patterson violet perrine evelyn petzold william petzold clorothy pratt samuel price james rising howard rising howard robison irene root millard root viotti root karl rundell richard schmeller mabel schult leonard schmidt harrison shumway burchard sibley helen skelly george skinner Clifford smith dorothy smith grace smith leora spencer Charles steele elizabeth stetler john szlucha isobel taylor phyllis thomas francis tiffany harriette titus john tobin dorothy tyrrell george vadas helen van gorden hazel wagner george Walters glenis warner margaret waters frances wells Clarence white dorcas white agnes wigrzins roland wilkins jack Winans perry witter Ether Cllllasses Tllinmzillinm ..-..-.-- EI GH TH GRADE E . GRAD VENTH SE iilfbhFlFlNullll':NnfNl'il'U'lI'll'll'nlluY!l'l1'!l'il'il' U UI 2 UI U III -f ----- - ---------- -----f--f- ----- - UNI'll'U'll'xl'il'lf':YY1'Il'll'!l'lI'II'll'lF'l'll'l1'U'N'll' U m : B In H'IY'I1'IU1'IA'II'Il'Il'lllinlf'w l l l'5I'll'U'U'lNlnl' 'fl WQ 'Q Qthletirs iunmnufnnnnnmaasv1uvua-un'urmnm:mnmunlfvlunln nun nn unuuurunn Jfnnthall The second year of football at Owego Free Academy has found the sport apparently established on a firm basis in the school's athletic program, both from an athletic and a financial viewpoint. Handicapped by a necessary lack of veterans, the 1928 O. F. A. eleven, though showing a record of but three victories and one tie against four defeats, nevertheless outscored its opponents 105 to 64, and completely outrushed them in number of first downs. I The team opened the season with a rush, running up a total of 37 points against Painted Post and Oxford, while whitewashing the opposition. The score- less tie with Groton, however, marked a turning point in the Red and Blue for- tunes, and the next two games were less creditable. Waverly, the only team to chalk up more than two touchdowns against Owego, walked off with a 27-O decision and the following week Towanda triumphed, 13-6. But a week later the team showed brilliant form to bury Saint Patrick's Academy under a 53-6 avalanche. Then came the johnson City game. On the Maroon's home Held the Red and Blue warriors outplayed and outrushed their old rivals fourteen first downs to four, but lost, 12-7. A blocked kick and a fumble gave Johnson City her two touchdowns, while a heartbreaking finish robbed Owego of the winning score when with one foot to go the gun ended the contest a moment before the start of the last play. The final game of this rather irregular season caught the team in a let down, and Greene had little trouble to win, 6-0. Individual scoring honors were divided by Vadas and Raftis with five touch- downs each, but credit for the team's good record goes to every member of the squad. Special credit is due to Coach Reifsteck, who in two short seasons has suc- ceeded in putting Owego on the football map, and to Captain Don 'l Ballou for his inspiring leadership. Varsity letters were awarded to Mallory, Vadas, Raftis, Ruegge, Bassett, Weitsman, Sanford, Blewer, Boldman, Severson, Tiffany, Captain Ballou and Manager Dickinson. I36l -mumnmn.n.mmmmnmnw.nmmvwummo'm U m 2 G U m vnmn.n.nmmma'uml n an vu mm um ul an n v SCHED ULE Owego at Painted Post .... O:-:ford at Qwcgo .... Owego at Groton .... Owego at VVz1vc1'ly. .. 'Ibwamla :xt Uwcgo ...... St. l'atrick's at Ovvcgo .... Uwcgo :lt johnson City .... Greene at Uwcgo ...... E371 f.Df'f'SHL'IIfX O O 0 27' 13 6 12 6 iinnfufn ll on n an In u u v nu vu n u mum' W U tn 2 m U m ululw' Fl II If N M ll rl ul' N N 'W 'M U If If ll' 'U ' p Zwskethall VVith a record of twelve victories and six defeats in the regular season. topped 0E by the uunning of the coveted Sportmnanshna Cup of the Southern Counties League, the 1928-29 O. F. A. basketball team proved to be the most successful quintet produced by the school in recent years. In spite of its splendid showing, however,the teann through severalinopportune shnnps,rnanaged to capture but three of its eight league contests, and was forced to share third honors uuth Ilorseheads nithe Hnalstanding. At the beginning of the season, prospects seemed bright as Spencer and Towanda were smothered. The strong Meeker's Business Institute team was the next victim, followed shortly by the Alumni outfit, and when the widely heralded Syracuse Lafayettes met their hrst setback in eighten starts at the hands of the local basketeers,the teanfs success seenied assured. But the league season opened less auspujousbx Johnson CXty trnnnphed unexpectedly, 32-25,'and an unimpressive win over NVatkins followed. The fol- lowing week the team played brilliant basketball to annihilate Sayre in a non- league encounten Then another dunnx and the Red and IHue tosmms neady succundmd to Horseheads. The following week they came back to battle to within Eve points of the league leading Johnson Cltynes on the bdaroons court cnny to coHapse completely before VVaverly in the next contest. And but a week later NVaverly was hard pressed to capture the return game by two points. A victory for Meek- er's, meanwhile, extended this losing streak to four games. Then came the highlight of the season, the Rochester trip. The team returned with the scalps of LeRoy and the strong john Marshall High quintet, leaving considerable respect for Owego in Rochester. Ifncouraged by this the 15. F..A. cagers then proceeded to overturn the now mighty Horseheads outfit, but collapsed again against VVatkins. The regular season was wound up in spectacular fashion with a 42-15 win over LeRoy. In a special post season encounter. however, the team ran into a 42-34 defeat at the hands of All-Owego. Captain Ruegge was high scorer with 195 points. Seventy-seven of these were scored nileague encounters enabhng hun to hrnsh as second lngh scorer nithe kague,and xvnnung hun a forward benh on thc.AH-Southeni Counnes league hve. IDon I aHou was chosen guard on the ahdeague seconclteanr Letters were awarded to Captain Ruegge, XVeitsman. Sanford, Raftis, Ballon, and blanager Evans. l33l 'mn U ul 4 u u u vu n U u n ll H rl n n'u'sl' w U m : U In l 'U U U'I l l l'U'i i N ' g1lL'lll'CI' :nt Owcgo .... Oxvcgu :11 Tmrwzmrla. .. Nlcckm-r's 111 Own-gm .... .'XlllIll1li . ....,....,. . .. Syrzmcusc I.zxf:1yQt1cs at C blnlllwull City :nt Owcgu Uxn-gn ut XYutkins ..,. Owcgu ut Szxyrc ....... II4r1'4L'l1L'z1rls 211 Own-gn. . Hxxm-gn at HIUIIHSKIII City Uxxfugu :ll xY2lVL'I'lj' ,... Owcgu ut Mom-kur's. .. XYz1x'cl'ly :lt Uwugu .... Uxvcgfu :lt Ixlicmy ....., Oxvn-gn at ,lnlm KI2lI'Sh2lll Owcgu :11 lflursy-l1czuls,. XY:11ki11s :lt Oxvcgu .... Lvliuy Ill Uwugu ,,,, .XII-tim-gn .... . SCI! Jwcgn, .. lil9l'l 17 lRuL'IlL'5Yk'I'P I -W 1 O F. .I 37 47 17 34 30 32 .fll 34 Z8 27 4 lll SU 20 .ffs 1 3.1 27 -U 34 521 OPIPIUI4 5 IS I5 ll IU 25 12 ll: 27 if .5-1 2.5 .52 .ZH Z5 27 35 15 42 E umlhnlulnlullnllull-IlnlHnilnlulua'u1lnl.Il.Ilnlu'u'u'nr'm U m 3 w U lin ulull.nl.UmmmummInplnl.al.n,n.n.mugl.4l.u.pl,n,p Girls' Basketball The girls' basketball team has been very successful this year, winning seven out of the thirteen games played, and outscoring their opponents, 332 to 282. The season opened with ia 44-S victory over the Town Team. The second game, played with Cook Academy, was not so brilliant, however, as Uwego came out on the little end of an 18-14 score. This was the first time the Cook Academy girls have ever defeated Owego. However, this game gave the girls more deter- mination, and the next four games were victories for Owego. The scores of the remaining' games were small and close. The team owes much to Miss Bucklin for her line coaching and untiring efforts to make the girls' basketball season a success. The girls wish also to express appreciation to the people who furnished cars to transport the team to their games. Letters were awarded to Captain XVaters, Manager Raftis, Dean, Lees, Knickerbocker, Goodrich. and Scarth. CU,-XCII DOROTHY P. RUCKLIN l40l . Uiumzllinm -- 1 y u u'n'n' Gll6l,'S 19y1Slx'liT19.bIl.1, S0111 I Tuwn Tarun ....... .Xt Cool: .'xC2li1ClNy. . . .M YVntkins .... . Union Enclicotl .. At Sayre ..... .HlH'SChCZlKlS . :Xt Endicott . . . 'IQUXYII Tc-:un . . . ,Mlwns ... .. At ,f'Xthcns . . . . :Xt llorschczuls . Cfnuk Aczulc-my . .. Xvlllkilw ....... I411 , .q,npqp.n.almpllm,n,rwgglqpgglm,ll ll lnlu'ulurm U m 2 m U m win'nlnll'lluIlfluM'ulluilullmnl!llwfkllhlhllnnlllgll v Spring Sparta The outlook for baseball, major Spring sport at the O. F. A. for the 1929 season, seemed precarious enough with only four players with any previous varsity experience reporting and the rest of the squad composed of underclassmen. Nevertheless Coach Reifsteck finally managed to put together a young com- bination which succeeded in capturing the initial contest from Nichols 8-4 and shows great promise for the future. its main strength thus far has proved to be the battery, with Ruegge and Vadas as first string pitchers and Vadas and Smith sharing the catching burden. The remainder of the line-up is as follows: Hickey, first base: Leahy, second: Lockwood, shortstop: Barton, third: XVilbur, left fielclg Sanford. center field, and Bassett, right field. Track. which has been encouraged for the last two years, proved a complete failure this Spring and was finally abandoned. The Gym team. while not usually coming under Spring sports may be so classed this year because of its late start. Although one of the school's newest teams, the Gym team under the expert direction of Coach Reifsteck has already earned itself a place among' the best athletic organizations of the school. t'o,xcu EIDVVARD tl. Rmlfsrnctc l42l i'ln'il'U'n'ul'.lhlhlhPh'ln'U'uNuIHIhflllh'h'u'u'u'G U m : m U In nl'sdln1.1I.ll.lnIululul,1l,rl,n,n,un,u4lUl.gw,u,n,n,p Il'Ul'J4'U'V'll'l!'H'lVhYIf'lI'll'II'lI'lI'1lhYY1Ul'5l'H'Il' U m : E U m Il'il'll'uV'u'l.VNUl'll'H'l!'lNll':Null1'll'H'il'hfhlhfhv gn .vnu Qttihititb' ,lnglqpnl.gl.pl,n,n,1u,nn,Imm.4ml,4l.rl.n.mm'u'n'm U m : m U m ll'ulluihl'all4'I:FlFil'sl'uI'ul'uflulln'!n'li'U'hl'ullullulluf Glam: um Staff lidiffu'-i11-C'l11'vf M1-QRWN 'l'oR1As .fl.v.x'i.x'I111fI lidifnz' XVINSTON IVES f'il'rnlui1'nu Allulzugfvr .Al1l'i'v1'ii.v1'11g1 ,l1lIllfljl1'I' F1,oRHNn'la F0511-:R DOROTHY GOOIPRICH A-I.x.u.vim1f C4f7'l'llltIfl.HII ,lla-11115 HH.fi111'.v.v llfllzzlyfvf' UI-lORtiIi BOLMIAN Rom: RT BAssR'r1' ICI' Cfriml Editnr HfXRL7l.Ih Srivl-iRsoN ,I.v.vi.vtr111l l311sf111'.v.v Jflllltljffl' .- L'l.l1f1f0Rn MAl.l.oRx' .'ll'l Ifdflnlk' G1fuRul-1 VVAr,'rriRs RoRRR'r Hlc'Rr-:Y Do1.oRIfs IJAYFRN I':I,INOR L1-iris ,IFAN KNOX fSlfoRm: VAUAS . ffm.-xRl.x-'s HAss1fT'r Pl'fTI R El.l.1s . . l1'ny.v' Allllvlir lfflflm' H.XlilDI.!l KINLAH Clluxx lx'4'jm1'I4'I'.v lffzrlzliy .-l11't'i.n'rx SARA H, RARKLEY A l.I1lfR'I' H. H L'R1sARn H61 l.v.vi.rfz11lf fffillll' Ifc1'i!nrx DQNALU KING 1.01151-1 PRlc'1i Is.x1x1c1.1.R BAKER RICHARD I,0L'NSI!liRRY tii1'l.v' . .gqlfllflll . Jzmmz . 5tl7f711Ulll!H'l7 . I71'cxI1 man liflrjllflz Gftllll' . .S't Z'!'llfl1 ff1'lItI'4' plllllvlir' Ifdifur IsAR1i1.l.E BAKER 'www nl ll Il nm fu u an 1 c an u n n'u'n' m U In 5 m U In nm' n 1 M u mu n .4 u u In lx n u n nl rl I btuhent uunnil r . IMx.x1,n+ l,.xn,l,m Xllfl'm'lfl11's IQxlf'l'1Q l.m'ns1: I'l:14'1a . .Xxxrc Xl. XY:-1l:s'l'n-in . L'l,.X55 lQlv11.xnw Iivxxs . I1m.l,rc Iixmclc . lifnsanml' l:.XSS!C'l l' Kliilzlmi lluwxs ki:-iulcm-1 Xfxms . lQlm'1:,x1m I.ul'xsn:1-mm ' V , , XXlL1.l.xx1 lxnxluxlm . .lfflfwll-1' f7I'I'1'f'lHI' l'.mx'.x1cn -I, Niall-'s'1'r:vnQ Xll XI IZVIQY l,l'1'N'11!4 llf I lm l,7'4'flrl'm1If Sm'1u'l111x I uf lrllx IIMIXIIMI lQl'l'lQl'Sl Xl XIIX lar. 7 I 1111 Yralmr S rlf'IVUIll1Pll l n'.v!1r1 I 1flll!l1 hnlffm Ss Allffl flllltfl S11,'w'1'l11lra1rl411l Rm li Xlmm IIHI all ll Il ll I I I N N N Il Il ll I I! ll ll il'll'll' E U m : E U In ll'lf'l 'Y 5 i Il Il il il' ll 0 Nl'll'Il'll'II'll!lll Il I ilillusin LULU ESTHLLE BARTHOLOMEVV FRANK T121 tSlMffl'I Z'I'XUI' of Music Hana' Director During her two years as supervisor in the Owego schools, Miss Lulu Bar- tholomew has raised music, earlier considered of secondary importance, to a long awaited eminence. Although hampered by inadequate equipment and unseasoned material, Miss Bartholomew not only infused a new spirit into the orchestra and chorus, and organized a Junior Grchestra, but started theory and appreciation classes in the grades which will have a lasting influence both on the students and as a precedent for other teachers On Miss Bartholomew's departure next year, Mr. Tei, who in the past has had charge of the hand alone, will take over the orchestra as well, and will work for balanced instrunientatkni ni both iuuts O. F. A. BAND l48l nnnnnnnmnnnnnnmmnmmnnn-rm U m 2 m U m mmmnnmnnnnmnmmmmnmnmnm SENHH ORCHESTRA CHORUS I lllllllll l!llllHllHYllHllll am: UmIl'Il'll'!lIMHllllHl n'HilMilli' Ulibe Senior imap l,1'l'.Yf'11fl'll .1l111'1'f1 21 111111 22. 1920 .Iam C .unc .................... . Mks. L ARR ..... C'.xlc1r1.1Nr2 Lfxlm. .. Nl.w1:1c L Mm.. X hu. ........ XXlI.l,l.xx1 Cixluc. .. -lfuxlas QQIJYNICY. . , MR, -lxmcsox .... IDR. XYlI.I,1mL'1s11l:x'.. REV. Mk. SP1+:I,vlN. .. j,x1'K Docns.-xx .... juli 'l'111mx's1mx ..... S1cR1:1cANT mf I,Ill,Il'li .... I'1u.l1'rc f7I IflL'liR fVAI.XI.I.I' I'1mI.l1?12 fflflflflik L'l..xN1'1cx l'1rr.r1'E fDFFlCl-fR U'I-lumix A L'uAU1f1fRUR .......... i501 '. 7,'. .... ...I,0111.s1' f 111 1' . . .l,0lUl'l'.X' MKII'-'l'Il . .l?11r11if.Vv G1f111l1'f1'11 .......:lffl11'11 1711171 1111'r1jv lx'11f1'k1'1'I1111Wlc1'1' . . . . . .IV1'11,vf111z lfwxr . . .R1vb1'1'l C'1'1m'f1H'11' . .M1'1'f'Ax'11 'l'12hi11.v . . .R12l11'l'f l91I.s'.v1'lf . . .f1ZI.17.01'1lI l111j1'r.wll . . .Cf1'1v'111' lfllldlllllll . .l.11r1'1'1'111'r 1ll11r1'zl1' . . . .Smiflz l311g,1rf . . . . . .fll1'1'I1' 1711711115 l,11f1'f1'111'1' l7i1'ki11.v1n1 lllylllllfl' .1l1H1f1f111111'r.x' . . . . . .H111'11l1f lx'1'111'll ufwhhmliumnmmnmvuila'u'uml rl u In ll'Il'If E U In : E U im willnlmnllu'l1'I4'il'Il'ul uf' V' fl 'MII WH ll' I' ll P ennp 3311115 anh Buses f,l't'.Vt'Ilfc'll by Iln' Junior High December I8 and 19, 1928 CA S T lui: l.1'r'r1.ii Om VV1iflc .... .......... . ..,.......... l Ielen Van Cim'n'r11 GAY GAI.l.ANT ............... ,... I fur! lx'mm'rll ami Irfvlvvrf lnxrlm Tm-3 L11 ri,l-3 Om Husimxn .... .................. I larnld Turner lm: BAKER ........... . ......................................... Gerald Jlupcs liraufiful Dm11sel.r.' Lois Allen, Ruth Ackerman, Ruth Burlington, Marcella Btnnp, Vir- ginia Brown, Helen Elower, Ruth Foster, Elizabeth Goodrean, Margaret Hastings, Sara Ries, Helen Skelly, Evelyn Millen, Phyllis Thomas. Little Old I.ad1'es.' Iris Fox, Freda VVeeks, Florence Ginsberg. ,lane Stiles, Esther Lenox, May Smith, Clara Smith, Hazel Ndlagner, Marie Marble, Helen Van Riper, Rachel Heere, Mary Gutz, jane Hall, Ruth Volkman, Amelia Sibley. ' Pier:-on tl-Htl'1,1iI'l'l'l'ffl'X.' Mildred VVilson, Harriet Van Gorden, Mary Chester, Thelma Meyers, Helen Petzold, Cora Burlington, Dorothy News. Dora Hallester, Kathryn Adams. Betty Millrea, Florence Orcntt, Kitty Brown, Dorothy XVilson, Mary Sawyer, Finkle Rosenberg. Rukrr.r.' Stanley Fergusen, Donald Campbell, james Patton, Billy Raymond, Burton Hover, Richard Morse, Merle Reynolds, Charles Farham, Francis DeCator, Kenneth Dunn, Spencer Jophet, Robert Reynolds. Lillie illenf Williaili Ackerman, Lewis grown, james Dingman, Napoleon Dntfhette. Arthur Tilly, Fredrick Meriele, Evans Dean, Clinton Rowe, Billy Owen. Paul Taylor, Lester Howard, George Ferguson, Spencer Hunt, Graydon blones, Marshall Barrett, -lesse Kohler, Paul Jones. Ifann'.wme Young fllviz: Robert Barton, Howard Robison, Gilbert House, Clarence Dick- inson, Robert Legg. Williaiii Berry, Charles Steele. Francis Tiffany, Ray Newell, Clair Brimmer, Elton Hulbert, Clifford Smith, George Walters, Raymond White, Oscar Brown. l51l nmmmaanor in ffnnv 1un-uf'nrmnm:mnm.al.vlnfun unnlnunnuqu. .uy, , 1 -v fu- W7 X . Bramatits Qlluh Being one of the infant clubs in the school this year, the Dramatic Club concentrated on organization during the flrst term. Especial study was given to the problems and theories of scenery, costume, lighting, make-up, and acting in the modern theater. The work was not all confined to study, however. Early in November the club aided the Book XVcelc program in chapel with interpretations of characters from well known books. The club made its first public appearance April 19 with the group of one-act plays listed opposite. The plays were very successful from every angle, and Bargains in Cathay was chosen to represent the school at the Little Theater Tournament at Ithaca. XVith so promising a start the club has established itself as one of the outstanding organizations of the school and hopes next year to do yet greater things, including, possibly, a major production. TNTIERLE L. DowNs , , President FRANKLIN XVATERS . . Vice-President ELIZABETH RoBINsoN . Secretary VVINSTON Ives Assisted by . . . Treatrurer and ROBERT BROWNE . . . Bl1.YlIIU.Y.V Jllanager ERVA M. XVRIGHT . Faculty Adviser and Dirertor l52l ummm I v r rn nu I 4 an-nn-.nvmum:mU man'-I'-v n v 0 I l un 4 vv Eatgains in Qlatbap EMILY GRAY .... . ..... Juanita Howr JERRY OyBRIEN .... ...... A rlio Croft MISS DOTY ...... ...... . ..lil0onor .PUUIUIII THOMPSON WILLIAMS .... ...... ll Ivrlo Downs MISS BLISS .................. ..... , lllico Van Honsvn MR. ROYCE ....,............... .... L rlnronfc Dickinson GENTLEMAN FR-OM NEW YORK ..... . . ...... Robert Browne Z115I3ep're in Qgain MRS. CANTELOPE. . . .Elisabeth Robinson MRS. FEAI'HERE1xIE. . . .Morflzo Twlnlng baunz for the Gnslings I RICHARD TAYLOR ....... Edwin Barrett EI.1zIxBETI-1 TAYLOR...1XYC1flI0llllC Grccnc THARGARIET TAYLOR .... Alice Marcnssen MARTII.'X LEE .......... Elinor Robison ROBERT TAYLOR. . .Walter Montgomery JAMES XVARD ......... Franklin l'Votcrs A MAID ................ Helen Hughes E531 l'll'!l'll'lA'hl l.vl .n.n.n.u .-..-. 4-.p pn ,Q N ,, ., .,,. . U In : m U In i541 U Ar ,-. LL! LJ v-1 L L WA sf ,NA ...- ' X H s- J F. 4 Uf - w P 'f Z 2 ' Q .-1 A Nd '11 U Wwwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm -s. L, -S.. V Q., fs 'N' LJ Z L4 i Vv +1 7 : E 4 -'-1 2 I 72 2 Q. 3 A M. LL! il-I w v-1 Q- .4 '2 m P.. p : N. .N i X., L. VT z 4 2 I H Q ,, rr I 2 -K N -., L 5 Lvl '-1 Ct C V Q l'hll1'u'sl'ul'nl.lhlhm'lmIH1'ullnflm.mUl4'u'll'n' T U In : E U In ullnlnl ll ll1IlaIulsl'u'n'ullul!ulhFl1'Il'h4'hd'umllulln' G!BJ!ai: sms The first edition of the U-Hi-News was published by the journalism Club November 7, 1928. It is entirely a student publication, all of the work of news- getting. makeup, typing, and printing being done by the staff. From the lirst issue. it has been a self-supporting activity, hnanced by sales alone. The O-Hi-News won third place in the mimeographed newspaper section of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associations national contest in March. The journalism Club also attends to school publicity for the village papers. SYX-11717 EKTHUI'-fl!-Cflfff RTERYYN Toi:i,xs flssnriafv lfditors Hixizotn KINCII l'.-xUI.lNE lilsliinxifuii Wixsrox lvns ICaf1m'ivr.f IELINOR Lmcs Rosie XYlil'1'SNlAN li1.1z,xi:1-:'r1l R. Roinxsorr VIRGINIA l,l'r'r1.Iz IRENE llL'N'l'lNl1'l'llN GI.AnYs l3'os'ri2R Roman r Ruovvxic M mmm flu.-xxtsiziz Mi-:izcitniis Harris I LTI l IEA l'r.-XRRI-ITT Kfxriiiaielxic Glue!-txic GER.-xi.n Mamas Romzar Hiciilix' CI-.-xlzia BUMP XTINCENT H .xxxox Ifftlll Tyfifxl TELIZ.-Xllli'I'lI CVSICK Y'-i'fii.rl.r Rx2i:Ec'c'A ACKERANN IRENE iX'llKliLS lil,lZAl!l2'1'll H. ROBINSON Dokornx' TWURRAY ICM 11.x' Lifes lVc'f,t',vIvr1-uv KJERALD llf'lAPliS I,,wviu3Nc1z Nlakism ARTIIVR Tmaifxs Howaun ROBISON Fllflllfj' Ad-r'i.vrr.v SARA H. BARKLEY l55 l H14:1.1cN HVNT Gizlwlauimlf l'1'rc'i11cR l'llEI.IEN CR.-XVVFURIJ V1o1..x Axmuzvvs Smitiiii. PRICE XYILLITXNI LAY XX'l1.Li.xgxi RAx'A1oNb Isl.-xuoip 'l'UuNi:R BARR.-XR.-X CHARLES 'mmmml.annl.n,u,u,mmIul.ll.llnl.mIn4Iu'u'hl' E U m : E U In Il'lI'ul'uIlIM'nlu'u'll'ullnlllIlullnllnlllM'll'lllullull.I T aa Qirplane Iuh 'l'he Owegn Cihapler of the Airplane Model League of America was organized in the Fall of l9Z7 under the guidance uf lidmund ll. Redingtun, instructor in physics and ehemistry. The nrg:niizatic1n has had an average membership of eighteen. The lll6IlllJCI'S nut only emiatruet Hying' models hut study aeruclynarnies. The identical features which make fm' high eflieieney in man size planes are incorporated in their models. CuntestS are a feature of the eluh work. Most of the memhers have won awards frmn the parent organization, the Airplane Model League of America. :X smaller grmip have wun the special award fur fwur honor eertilieates, il personally :xutugraplierl plmtugrapli uf Clarenrx L,.ll2lllll3L'I'lZlll1, This is a signal l1m1m', in that only ahnnt fnrty of these awards have been made tn the .Z00,000 buys in the league. The elnb decisively defeated the Vllaverly and Elmira chapters in inter-eluh meets. and has given exhihitinns of model Craft at lllllglllllllttlll Central and ,luhnsun City lligh Selnmls, and hefnre several service clubs. lt alsu placed first in the induur meet at the Central New York cnnlest at lihnira, and, thnngli nnt entered in the nntclom' events at all, won third place in the whule meet. lNlemlJers of the eluln alsn entered the state meet at Utiea. l55l jqgmmlulgglnllllllllmglwululumm!.mmlnmlm m U m : E U m hl'hl'ulh!hll4'MNHl'll'ul'ull-IluliuM'll'U'hI'ullull-Ill! young Jfarmers' lub The Owego Young Farmers' Club was established in 1926 for the purpose of improving the agricultural knowledge and business ability of those young farm- ers who cared to join. At the time the club was lirst organized there were only about a dozen members, but it now has a membership of over thirty. Besides being educational, the club takes charge of athletics among the young farmers. The club has had basketball and baseball teams during each year of its existence. Both teams have been fairly successful. The members, as part of their work, have rented a small acreage of ground and worked it for the purpose of gaining experience and improving the linancial status of the club. Present indications are that the club will continue increasing both in size and in value to the members. TNTAURICIE Rovmz CLIFFORD lNoERso1'.L BARNA EASTMAN joi-TN T'lYATT . ARTHUR BRoKAw . Pl'L'.YI.lft'IIl l iri'-Plwxriflvllt . Sa'L'1'z'lrI1'y . 'l'1'0z1rim'1' Counsellor 571 M.. .... . ....... .,.. ......-..-. . -.....-..-..,.,.....-.,-. f UE umzillnm VE MEN QUE anh ifaumur A uilding YYY A Brandow Books v v win v Y Awards of Merit HIGHEST HONOR RATING, North Western University iWomen's College Annualuj 1928 SECOND PRIZE, Private Pre paratory Schools, Art Crafts Guild, 1927 THIRD AWARD, State High School Contest, Cornell Uni- versity, 1928 FI R ST HONORABLE MEN TION, fWomen's College An- nuallj Art Crafts Guild, 1927 AA Character ' into Year Books YOUR college year book will increase in value as time goes by. Ten . . . twenty years from now it will be one of your most cherished possessions. As you turn its pages you will live again your joyous college days . . . see the faces of old friends . . . favorite spots on the campus. A college annual should be the finest expres- sion of the printer's art. Annuals by Brandow are that kind. For we feel obligated to live up to the confidence expressed by twenty-four leading colleges for whom we created year books last year. The printing of college annuals is, with us, more than the production of beautiful vol- umes . . . it is a hobby-for we revel in the true job of creative, artistic craftsmanship. T o withstand constant handling the covers are as sturdy as artistic. The type is clear, harmonious, balanced. A patented process makes it possible for us to produce cuts which retain all the pristine clearness of the original photographs. So well do we serve our schools that invariably the staffs have recommended us to their successors. It will be a pleasure to discuss with you the details of your next annual. THE BRANDOW RINTING CO. College Annual Department UUALBANY, ll.Y..... VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV i601 JULY 29TH-GEORGE FRANCIS REDINGTON, IH, MARTS LANDING, 12:31 P. M. en one shaft - xx Ax N W K ' O vm'n'rJ rmrr vmn of lurk. Bul wlrvrl our rs fnnl x11ru'wf1:I Auumfl by Cun- lnll ix fvllolrml ifulrmfmlrly Ivy ml0lfn'r- mul nlwllrrr nulil Ilwy rrjvrmvlf u rm:- liuzmnr rrmnl of nr'!1irz'rn1rul, Ibm il mm! 1m'au good rrlnrkxrllnllsbiflf' Ddnils of Nu' vm'rvuf'1:l Cnnfon plan will glmlly lfr girru zrillrorlf oblignfiou lo any Amuml mlifnr, or manager, who is infrrvsierl. ooo-.woo ther THE CAN -,zgagiiw GRAVING AND ELECT 1 COMPANY c - H10 I6l1 ........ .... ..........................................n ......-...-.......-................u........................................ ..... ..............................- .... ........3l....3...n...-.-............-... .... ... I... ... .. .. .... ... ..... ..... ...... .... . . 5 . . ..... .. .. . . ..................!........................!!..I..lH...lI!....Ill...!l!!l..IH!I..EIII....I!I...Il...-Jill.....!I......l!!....IIS.I.II.III.Ifl!II-IIHI.....!I.I.IIl!I..1!!.fl.!Il SEPT. 4TH-f-MISS ANDROSS MISTAKES MISS HALLAUER FOR NGN-RESIDENT FROSH The University of Buffalo SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY .-.3....Q5.-.I.-. ANNOUNCEMENT The Council of the University of Buffalo announce the adoption of the four- quarter plan of instruction in the teaching of dentistry. The first session will begin July lst, 1929. The course is continuous and consists of twelve quarters of eleven weeks each with vacation periods of two weeks between the quarters. The curriculum consists of a basic and a specialized course of instruction. The basic course considers dentistry. as a branch of medicine and in conjunction with the faculty of the School of Medicine, courses are offered in the fundamental subjects with credit toward the medical degree. The future contact of the medical and dental practitioners is secured through this common basic training. It is imperative in the conservation of human life that these two great professions of health service should have a common ground for the interchange of ideas. The object of the basic instruction is to gain a higher and broader interpretation of the relation which dentistry bears toward the cause and treatment of systemic disease. The course of dental specialization is to teach the student to become a creative, independent practitioner. It consists of fundamental instruction in tech- nical procedures which constantly alternate with infirmary schedules. Students are allowed to progress as fast as they may demonstrate their ability. They are given every opportunity for clinical experience in independent practice by the various assignments at the hospital wards and clinics. The economic feature of this course is appealing to the average student who wishes to enter dental practice at the earliest opportunity, as it reduces the dental course of six years to one of five years ftwo years of pre-professional and three years of medico-dental studyj. Unparalleled opportunities are offered- at the hospitals to determine through study and research the interdependence of medi- cine and dentistry in cooperative diagnosis. Professional study requires a type of education commensurate with the responsibilities of professional practice. In view of the recent advance in both the theoretical and clinical work, valuable time may be saved by utilizing the long summer vacation period. More constant contact with the professional curriculum results inevitably in a greater breadth of knowledge and. a higher accomplishment in technical skill. Dentistry offers unusual opportunities to those who wish to specialize in surgery, orthodontia, technical and scientific Helds, and in general health education. The classes are limited in numbers. The next college term opens July lst, 1929. Catalog on request. 5S5355EEE555EEE5555EEEEEEEEESEEEEEEE555555E5EESEE5EEEi55EES5555555EEEESE55555555555EE5555E5EEE!EEEEEEESEEESESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEESESSEEEEEE E621 OCT. STH-FROSH lNl'l'lA'l'lON-XYALT MONTGOMERY PIQOPOSES TO MISS .-XHEIQT ELM RA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN OLDEST, BEST and NEAREST HOME Boost your school . -+. . Buy a Tom-Tom .-+-. BEACH-Your Druggist Think and Talk Owego Buy in Owego H+-. Orengo C fnwzbc 1' of Cozzmzefur When Thirsty Ask for Kies' Soft Drinks Kia: Bofflzhg Ufhrks Phone 61 Miss Dntclicr-Augustus Cucszu' was the man in Rmnan history who got thc host ol Cluupzilm. Greg Blllfilllilllflillt, Miss lJllfCllCl', l thouglit Ilia! was Mark Antony! Lawrence Marlwlc Keating soup very noisilyl4 Nllliatcha lookin' at? Bob Pmssctt-Sorry olcl man. l lllllllgllt ymfll fallen in. Stakmore Co., Inc. Compfzmcntx of Endicott johnson Co. Lake Street Owego, N. Y. 63 l I .............................U......................un.....unU..nu..I...n...ln-.-lu.u---.-.0..---I1-......-.I..........-.--....-..-.-U -- :::::....:::........3:3:-.....3:::......:3::U...nn:3::I:::::::::::....::::....n-. .1.--..--nu-.-....'-....-.........-......................- .-...- NOV. 7TH-O-HI-NEVVS CORNERS PENNY SUPPLY Fashion Park Clothes Gates Gloves BANDLER Mallory Hats Varsity Underwear 81 STILES CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS HA TTERS 19 Lake Street Interwoven Socks Owego Eclipse Shirts The Woodford Pharmacy 29 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. llhone 158 P1-fm'ip1im1,v our .vpmally MURRAY'S We specialize in table luxuries. for small and large social affairs. Fro-joy ice cream in bulk, fancy bricks and special moulds. in any form. High grade ginger and table waters. Fresh fruits and baskets, Schraffts, Booth's and Lowney's chocolates. Always Open-Always the Best 104 North Avenue Phone 376 Co-Ed Frocks Newest versions for sunnner Styled in the New York Fifth Avenue manner at THE WZ im 184 Front S treet Phone 90-R Louise-I suppose you've seen worse looking girls than me. Roy-fdeep silence.j Louise-I said, I suppose you've seen- Roy-I heard you the lirst tinie. I was just trying to think. Dick Evans-I-er-ah-uh- Miss Dutcher-Are you reciting or blowing your nose? People who know the value of smart Good Milk Plus 24-Hour Service clothes come to g-- All Ideal C0lIllllll3tl0ll i ,Glam The Falr Store ,E OWENXLHINKLEY 74-76 North Avenue l 70 North Avenue For their niodish coats, dresses, suits Owego' N' Y' and Star Brand solid leather shoes Telephone 358 l 641 lllif. ZIST TO 24TH-EMMJX ,-XNI7 DON DRIVE TU NICXY YORK BURT W. MILLER Studebaker Motor Cars luck lS3rigg's Garage 20 Church Street Owego, N. Y. CC. 8a lF. FORD lbcalers in Coal and Wood Fox and South Depot Streets Oakland, Pontiac, Nash Automobiles Nye Bakmg Co. Salads Fresh Daily liYCI'j'll1lllg fur Picuics :mel Lunches 75 North Avenue Phono 171 60 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. Tiff-l'lz1x'e you ever kissed 21 man hc- Trzmmfz Q'1'of:c1'y Co. fm-Q? ,'Xltl1ez14Yes. 'l'iH'!'l'cll me who he was :mcl VII Q thrzxsh him. Wholesale Grocers . .-Xltlmvuglemt. he might he too mzmy lm yllll. QQ .X Faculty Klcmbcr-You say you were almost Cll'UWllL'4l in Italy? Owego, N. Y- Hill lQztftisfYeul1, l gut in :1 strc-ct light in Ycuicc. ARTHUR 13. STILES 1 7, Co Rm S A Shop of Distinctive Gifts Real Estate Owego, NNY. Investments 44 Lake Street Owego :II:IIII::I.IlI:IIZ!IHII3I:IIIHIfZITIIZIHIIIIIHIIZIIIII IIIIITIIHHIIZIIHII 65 l L 5555555555555EEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEE5EEEEEEEEEES::::ESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEE5555555555555EEEEEEEEEEEEE JAN. 11TH AND 12TH-ARMSTRONG HEATER FINDS FIRST PR-XC! TICAL USE ON BUS RETURNING FROM XYATKINS 6 A. M. 1it't'0IlIIfC1JIt'j' 4 .S'rt'1'i'if1rit1l 5'l'IUlIL'4' .'itI Z't'l'fiS1.lIfl ana' .S'altxv111z111.vliif' .blfL'I11?-ljl'Uf71lj' .,5lll.ViIIl'-KY .ltillllilll'Xll'1IfIUII 0 .5ilt'I10fj'f'j' lm'nokkr'rfvi11y l'uIvI1'r Speaking Real lfxfafv ' i1i.vzu'am'v BUSINESS TRAINING For sixty-tive years the Rochester Business Institute has been supplying' the business world with executives and has been unswerving in its cleterniina- tion to give the best business education possible without waste of time. The R. IZ. I. has thereby earned for itself a reputation that is on a par with any of the higher institutions of learning in the country. Rochester Business llmlstiitiulte 172 Clinton JXVQ.. S.. Rochester, N, Y. lirmzrlz Srlionl at Batavia, N. l'. The . B. Phillips SL Son Vvlllilll' White Chemical Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Companv Phone 495 Xxvlllt 1XIU11f 'O1l1Cl' trushinff into bar- n Y rt her sliopj-How long will it take before ' I can ffet n shave? lhe Caroline . .. liarher tregrirding his taee carefully? -XVell. you may be able to start in a Bridge and Dinner Parties Wm- m- 50, s ecialtr . . 3 P J Loaeh--XX hat makes you so nervous? Are vou Z1 eisfztrette hencl? Phone 348 , S. v , . Mervyn Fobuis-ko, I in echtor of the 'l'ox1-Ton. Burgess SL Noteware 196-198 Front Street Owego Gas Corporation Phone: Owego 115 Headquarters for Cook with Gas Ladies and Misses Ready-to-Wear and Accessories Style and Quality First If EH. 31911-R U IZGGIE .X P PEA RS IN SCHOOL IN 'l'IllL .-Xlf'l'l,CRNUON Graduation Gifts Overnite Cases, Hat Boxes, Bags, Hosiery, White Kid Pumps RIPLEY SHCE CO. 192 Front Street F. G. HOUK The Main Street Paint and Hardware Store 182 and 184 Main Street Savccl moucy may some clay llc speut. Spuut money never can lic savvcl-liy the spellclcr . . . 565 First National Bank Owego, N. Y. Owego Tire Shop General Tires Atwater-Kent Radio Plioue 72 CENTRAL AVENUE LUMBER YARD Doors, Windows, Moulding, Shingles and Builders' Hardware The Best in Lumber .Xuzox ll. 'l'1u'iu.xN Central Avenue Owego, N. Y. l'l1'Z1l1lilC-fxyllfll would you represcut if you put your foot ou 21 fliuic? liloisc L'.fl'll bite. l'll'Zllllil0fxYOlllXYUl'll'lI uotliiug over tr-u cents. llorotliy G.-I have positive proof tha t llarwiu was right. lflorclice l .4l'low Come? l certainly clou'l lwclit-V0 it. FRED B. EMENS Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service 1 Front Street Owe o N. liorotliy fXYcll, you would if youll 73 g ' 1 Y' '-RCC u Miss .-Xlmcrt aucl Miss lluckliu eat- Pliouc 44 uw' 13011111115 in Aloutoui' Falls. H l 67 l .......-t..U.......-...........-.....---nntn...H..-.I..I..nu...H.............................................. ...U..................-...H-...nt.. MARCH 17TH-XVILFRED GOODRICH, THE SAGE UF TIOGA CENTER, BUYS A HORSE EUR S3 Alfred niiversity A Class A College of Opportunities Offers courses tn: Science Liberal Arts Ceramic Engineering' Applied Art Music Summer School Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Law Wfork Tuition is free in New York State School of Clay-VVorking and Ceramics, Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate. Convenient for students of XVe5tern New York. For turther information, write: THE REGISTRAR, Alfred, New York C. F. Young SL Son Men's and Young Men's Suits Hats Overcoats and Furnishings Harvey Hat Shoppe The place Where girls get girlislz things 7 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Beckwith Motor Car Co., Inc. 59 North Avenue DODGE1 PLYMOUTH Zowz- Cornwell General Electric Refrigerator Makes it safe to he hungry 3' -Cooper's Stores, Inc. Cor. Lake and Front Streets Owego, N. Y. Younger Degeneration Mother-Go wash your face and neck. 'Billy Owens-Neck who, Ma? Alice Truman-I see that Don has new siren for his car. ' Dean-VVhat happened to Helen? i6Sl ll. .,Xl'Rll. STHaSENlORS' RED TIES COMIC TO LIOIN Tllflf.-XNY'S ll.'X'l' Few people are successful without Il Hunk Account. Sturt :nn neeount when young :incl keep adding to it F he Owego ational Bank 203 Main Street Owego, N. Y. CHARLES D. STARR jewelry Gift Shop 15 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. lfrom the four corners of the earth- lfrom the quiet byways of forgotten Centuries come Things of Beauty ln glass, china, :ind pottery We Have Them .-Xpproprizite gifts for the grziclnute Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Catalog on request 2047 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, New York See the new Marquett at Buick Sales and Service HALSTEAD BROS. Thomas Floral Co. Say it with Flowers 86 Main Street Owego H. H. Robinson SL Son Coal, Wood and Masons' Materials Temple Street and Central Avenue 69 Miller-Chrevolet, Inc .X six in the price range of the four I A PRII, 17'l'I'lil3.-XR NA IEASTKIAN MAliliS lllS H ENS LAY, HE DOES Marathon Restaurant Owego's Leading Eating House Always Open Owego, N. Y. 0 ' ' ll p Try our Home Made Candies .Yc ciirry a full line of chocolates and fancy boxes C. E. Van Buskirk 81 Son Furniture Undertaking 188 Front Street Owego, N. Y. Ambulance service to all hospitals night or day Phone 91 Owego Music Store Radio Headquarters H89 Main Street Phone 317 Authorized dealer for R. C. Radiolas, .Freed Eiesimann, Victor and Brunswick Qccords: Victor, Columbia. Brunswick Orzucgriv Lcading Music Store Collins Market XYQ Deliver . XYc Sell thc Meats IVF 'zwzrfrl Inc glad fo illcul 'inn These recipes call for Quality and Service l'honc L35 XXI- carry a complete line of high grade canned goods H. B. Adams' Sons Du Pont Duco Paints and Varnish Plumbing-Heating 37 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. M. A. WELCH News Candies Cigars Owego, N. Y. An Organization for Service The Tioga County Farm and Home B u r e a u l70l HAY 8'l'l'l'-UUIQ OWN CQIQIXIJ liIJl'l'KJlQ GUICS 'VU I,Xll. FUR QXllSl'l..XL'lilD liXl'lik l'iJR.X'l'l!HX Lowell School of Business Binghamton, N. Y. 1i9lli Yczu' This scliziol fillers :i llioroiigli, iiitciisivc trziiii- ing' for llusiiicss :incl Civil Service positioiis ziiinl lrcc placuiiiciit sciwicc. linicliizitcs ill' Higli Svliiml are iiivitucl to visit our sclmiil or write lfir llll-fll'lllflil0l1 sliowiiig liow we equip our xoiiiig people and limi' we assist tliciii im coin- plciioii uf czviirscs. lliisiiicss Llzicliiiics, Ximi- rou, lilll'l'l1lltLfllS. Sun Slrziiicl. Dirtziplioiie, Mim- . .. .. ,. wgiiipli, Miiliigrzipli, ltlliot l'isliur, lostiiig Mu- iiiics. Use nl :mtl iiis1i'iiclioiis given ou tlii-iii ill TIUGA THEATRE Owego, N. Y. The Very Best in Photoplays None llcttui' .Xiiywlicrc Home of Talking Pictures The licoiiomv l'l11l'tlW21l'C llll'lQIll U'Xie1i. lL'xl..J Sl'.Xl'l.lilN19 68 North Avenue l'liuiic 400 Hardware, Paints, Electrical Appliances Owego, N. Y. Authorized Ford Sales and Service F. A. TIFFANY MCTOR CO. Qu' :mel clrivc tlic new iiimlcl .X l'liuiic 283- li j. W. BosTw1cK Res. 95 Main Street, Owego, N. Y. Local and Long Distance Moving XXI- use liezivy cuttoii liiiwiitiirc pzicls to prutevt your liouscliolrl gfnocls .Sllfl.Yfllt'fI-fill Cf1n11'm1lm'd C. S. HULSLANDER 229 North Avenue GROCERIES liiiicy 'l'c:is :mul k'oI'l'cc ai Specialty Deane Motor Corp. Till, llistriliiitors . . low' fWHlIllfIIfflll'lll Q' Chrysler and Plymouth Q Owego, N, Y, C0771 pall y l 7 1 l T .I UNE 17THw-EI..'XTIiD STUD E N 'I' BODY XYE LEON ES REGENTS I'2UKII S EI.EC l'RIL'AI. SHOI' COUGHLI N'S H.-XT SI If JI'I'E THE U JIFITEE SIIOI I'E LEE TINNA Artistic Signs .XRIQEY BIAIQK ET S.-XNIT.XRY ANDREWS X AN DR EXVS Attorneys-at-Law IINYXYO1 JD N SON Monuments I . G. HORTON Insurance I,E,XI IY N SON It-UI ES I If 7I.I NGSXYORTH LOUIS ,'X. DXYYER Opto-metz-ist 25 Lake Street, Owego Binoculars and Field Glasses LI. JXLDEN LO R ING NI. L. DOWNS 210 Front Street, Owego LOUIS ROSENIEERG Custom Tailoring Does CIc':u1iug. Pressing .NUT H 'S H.-X R HER SHOP A N I D REXV S 8: ELLIS G. A. DU R USS EL Watches Diamonds VIOIIN M. PARKER CLUB DINER ANNA SM I TH IIC JG.-XIVI' EI,EC'l'RIL','XL SUI'I'LY AND IQNIIINEEIQING 34 Lake Street EDGAR IYRAN IC SELBY SVVIFT DR. WM. HILL ll. M. NOTEXYAIQE CIITTUUI M.-Lct's have some giugct uIe. George VIZIIIICSSOII-IIZIIC? Cuff.-NO, just :L glass will du. Imtc I'zu'cut-How is it, young man. that I IiurI you kissing my KIZIIIQIIISFP leluw IS it. I ask you? 'I'Iem'y-Oh, great! Great! 72 I xi bv W. 'fr ,sa 'Sf 5 1 1 Q91 5 ik.. 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