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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1931 volume:

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TEACHEIQI IN YEAIQI OFIEIQVICE, BUT YOUNG IN IDIDIT AI HEI? TINIEIT JEV- ENTH GIDADEIQ, WE DEDICATE THII l93l TOM TOM IN ADDIQE- CIATION DF HEIDTHIIQTY-THIQEE YEAIQI DI: DEVOTION T0 Tl-IE O. Iz. A. ICM-TCM BUCK BUCK I II BUCK III IV BUCK BUCK V BUCK VI BUCK VII BUCK VIII BUCK IX UUNTENTS ADMINISIIQAIICN SENIUIDS JUNIUIDS SUDHUMUDE FIQESHMEN JIJNIUI2 HIUH ATHLETICS AUIIVITIFI ADVEIQTISEMENIS I 0 I 1-F---1-i.l..,.1. ADMINISTIQATIUN X fz,Q,- , 'Km lv' TCM-TDM --im. ' ? '?' ' ,A FAC IJ LTV ERWIN K. ALLEN FRED B. PARKER, M.A. FLORENCE F. ANDREWS, A.B. Junior High Mathematics Superintendent French EDWARD LAFRANCHI, A.B.. ADALINE E. ANDROSS Principal Preceptress, Junior High SARA H. BARILLEY. A.B. MRS. ALELAIDE CLAPIIAM Geometry B.M. GRACE BECKER, A.B. English ' HENRIETTA GRAF h ,Junior High Math., History ELSIE M. DUTCI-IER, Ph.B. English, Latin Music MILDRED A. BELL, B.S. Biology MRS, BERTHA K. HAYES, A.B. JENNIE HAMILTON Commercia l Latin ALBERT H. HUBBARD Industrial Arts HELEN G. KELLY, A.B. MRS. JEAN R. KILMER, B.S. Oral English MRS. LIDA L. JOHNSON History, Geography STANLEY METZGER Physical Education, Boys Science KATHERINE MARONEY, B.L. Librarian, English ALBERTA Lou MCMONIES, MRS. ELSIE NICHOLS, A.B. I A.B. . . Latin Physical EducatIon, Girls LLEWELLYN PEABODY,. B.S. HELEN L. PFISTNER, A.B. Agriculture English, Civics MARIAN S. SKEELS History HELEN M. SCHNEIBLE, B.S. F. IcY SMITH Commercial Secretary FRANK TEI FERAL WISOR, B.S. Band, Orchestra Algebra CATHERINE TUCKER, B.S. MRS. SADA M. TURNER Homemaking English IDA THOMAS K. F. RUBERT, A.B., M.D. Attendance Ofhcer School Pyhsician M ILDRED WHITE Drawing TOM-TOM-- - BOARD DI: ICHDUI. CDMMIIIIONEIQI XVALTER A. BRIDGEMAN, President GEORGE W. FAULKNER F. DEAN RUNDELL STEPHEN M. LOUNSBERRY CHARLES S. HULSLANDER ROBERT V. R. BASSETT FRED B. PARKER, Superinterzdent E101 is fix K 'mhw QQ QJDQ 5 SENIUDS v I Vx AM 0M-TOM-?---- '31 ON THEAIIQ . . . station VVHA, Owego, our next speaker will be a member of the graduating class of the Owego Free Academy. He represents the class of 1931, one of the finest, most promising classes it has ever been our pleasure to . . . . . . is Miss Helen Marveille, whose next offering is from Beeth0ven's Fourth Symphony . . . . . . Many members of this class have in store for them a brilliant future. We have possible Congressmen and women, World-famous musicians and artists, doctors and specialists whom the world will . . . . . . American wheat 482, Standard Oil Common 98, Standard Oil Pre- ferred 187M, Texas Mill 18 . . . . . . But to return to the history of this Class. The Trials of Freshman initiation were soon over, but the effect was a little more lasting. Contrary to expectations, the knowledge acquired at that time stayed with us a good four years, when it was put into very practical use. Then the first year was over, but Woe to the hopeful young things who were soon to start their march through Gaul, and their struggles with Euclid's angles. The survivors of that year deservedly found a place as Juniors. That seemed to us the height of happiness but . . . . . . send the tops of two boxes to the Quaker Oats people and you will receive free of charge, a 30 inch . . . . . . so, in spite of the tragic economic conditions, the American people will continue . . . . . . And then the junior Prom! One of the first to be held at the Country Club, and what a splendid affair it was. Billy Bher's orchestra vied with . . . . . . Class day was a howling success-for the Juniors. But we thought that the Seniors seemed somewhat disheveled after their snake dance. And later, how proud we felt to take our places as Seniors! . . . 2 cups of sugar, boil until of soft ball consistency, stirring constantly, then put in vanilla and add . . . . . . Senior Play, with such an able cast, could not help but be successful, although we must thank the juniors for Billy Owen, Bud Downs, Karl Rundell and Gerald Mapes. The Senior boys had their usual successful basketball season, winning the intermural championship. The year has drawn to a close, too swiftly, it seems to us who must leave. We have high hopes, and success beckons us on, but it is with sadness that we leave-for new worlds to conquer. . . twice a day, see your dentist at least twice a year. E121 :----A 0 M-T 0 M . DIZIZICEIQS ROBERT SKELLINGER ROBERT HICKEY OLIVE TILLY . PRISCILLA DEAN Mlss SCHNEIBLE BLUE AND WHITE . FLOYD ANGEL Wat a name! An autygrarf! Nuf to drive a fellow darff' Prom. Com., 3, Play Com., 4g Class Basketball, Captain, 3, 45 Monitor, 43 Honor Society, 4. GEORGE AUTH And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Football, 2, 3, 4. FRANK WILBER BLACKMER He that would shine and petrify his tutor. O-Hi-News, 43 Monitor, 4, ' GEORGE BoLDMAN Why man, he doth bestride the narrow 'world like a Colossus. Football, 1, 2. 3, 43 Track, 1, 23 Gym team, Z5 Junior Prom Com., 35 junior Pres., 35 Pres. Student Council, 45 Student' Coun- cil, lg Senior Play, Z, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Asst. Bus. Man. of Tom Tom, Z5 Sophomore Class Speaker, 2, Junior Class Speaker, 3. I 13 - .l- . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Class Adviser Class Colors M l141 DONALD BRooKs Tho' modest, on his -unembairasscd brow Nature has written 'Gentlemanf Interclass Basketball, 3, 45 Ring Com., 4: Baseball, 4g Salutatorian, 2: School Plays, lg Sec. and Treas. of Boys' Club, 2. E. ROBERT BRowNE None but himself can be his parallel. Journalism Club, Z, O-Hi-News, Reporter, 25 Associate Editor, 35 Editor-in-chief, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4,5 Asst. Treas. and Bus. Man., 25 Treas. and Bus. Man., 3, Pres., 45 Senior Play, 33 Operetta, 43 Library Council, 43 Tom Tom, 3g Dramatic Club Play, Z3 Senior Frolic, 3. EUNIQE L. CASTERLINE Live out No touch of time shall cause One wrinkle on thy smooth, unrujled brow. Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Com. Girls' League, 4. WINIFRED C. CREIGHTON Life is too short for mean anxieties. Girls Glee Club, 4. PRISCILLA DE-AN I stayed too late-forgive me- Unheerled flew the lmursf' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 41 Base- ball, 43 Hockey, 4, Varsity Cheer Leader, 2, 3, 43 Class Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., Girl's League, 4: Senior Play, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, O-Hi- News, 35 Class Treas., 43 Junior Prom Com., 39 Senior Frolic, 3, Student Repre- sentative, lg Interclass Track, l, 2, Senior Circus, 3. NORMAN Di-:PEW And hea-rd t-hy everlasting yawn confess The pains and penalties of idlenessf' Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball, 3: Track Squad, 2: Junior Prom Com., 35 Freshman Initiation Com- mittee, 4. f rd --l0M MARGARET DUCHETTE And looks comrnuning unto the skies Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Chorus, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Initiation Com., 4g Usher at Senior Play, 43 Publicity Com. of Girls' League, 4. MARION ELIZABETH EMERSON ln her 'very style of looking There was eognisance of cooking. Candy Com. for Senior Play, 4. C. DONALD FOSTER In the world but not of it. Young Farmers' Club, l, 2, 3, 4. NORMA FULLER She is pretty to wa-lk with, and' witty to talk with and pleasant too, to think on. Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. Chorus, l. O-Hi-News, 2, 3, 4. junior Prom Committee. Senior Play, Costume and Makeup Com- mittee. KATHERINE GREENE Behold the child, by nature's kindly law Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a strawf' Senior-Freshman Com., l 3 Dramatic Club, Z, 3, 43 Charge of Make-up box, 3g Dramatic Club Plays, 2, 33 O-Hi-News, 2, 33 Tom Tom Staff, 33 Senior Frolic, 33 Senior Play Com., 43 Candy Com., 43 Usher, 43 Track, 1, 23 Junior Prom Com., 3g Junior-Senior Picnic Com., 33 Class Basketball, 1, 2. ROBERT HICKEY Paint the soul, never mind the legs and arms. Football, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 43 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 43 Tom Tom Art Editor, 2, 3, 43 O-Hi-News, 2, 3g Cartoonistg Vice- President Senior Class3 Vice-President Varsity O Clubg Student Council, 43 Drarnatics, 33 Merit System Committee, 43 Junior Prom Committee, 33 Senior Play Committee, 4. 15 1 61 ioM MARION HOLLISTER Life's a jest, and all things show it. I thought so once, but now I know it. Basketball, 3, 4g Cheer Leader, 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 News Staff, 3, 43 junior Prom Com., 3g Advertising Com. Girls' League, 43 Hockey, 43 Baseball, 43 Class Song Leader, 33 Senior-Junior Picnic Com., 33 Tom Tom Board, 4. JUANITA M. Hovnn Rich in the grace all women desire. Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. and Pres., 43 Dramatic Club Plays, 2, 33 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 43 Senior Play, 43 Senior Play Com., 43 Junior Prom Com., 33 Track, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 1, 23 Honor Society, 43 Editor Freshman Bible, 33 Mon- itor, 43 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN L. HUGHES Those eyes are made so killing. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 D'ramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 13 News Staff, 3, 43 Associate Editor, 43 Tom Tom Staff, Asst. Advertis- ing Man., 33 Advertising Man., 43 Public Speaking Contest, 33 Orchestra, lg Honor Society, 4. LoU1sE Lxcons A friend at a pinch is a friend indeed. Basketball, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA JoRnAN Thou foster-child of silence and slow Time. JEAN KNox Sport that wrinkled care derides, And laughter holding both her sides. Treas. of Class, lg House of Representa- tives, lg Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Manager, 43 Class Pres., 23 Vice-Pres., 33 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Bus. Man., 43 Senior Play, 43 Senior Frolic, 33 Journalism Club, Z3 Stu- dent Council, 3 3 Library Council, 2g Junior Prom Chairman, 33 Honor Society, 43 Tom Tom Staff, 23 Track, 1, 2 3 Senior Circus, 23 Band, 1, 2, 3. wwfrw-ff ?1rf'f+f11,.s on-ro ROBERT LEAHY Beware the fury of a patient man. Baseball, 1, 23 Class Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 45 Golf, 4. CLIFFORD MALLORY Was ever man impervious yet to beauty. Football, 1, Z, 3, 4g Track, 1, 25 Gym Team, 1, 25 Captain, 25 Class Sec., lg Class Vice-Pres., 25 Student Council, 45 Sec. oi Student Council, 45 Band, 1, 25 Senior Play, Z ALICE MARCUSSEN Of all the arts, mfusic is the art To 'raise the soul above all earthly storm. Chorus, 1, Z3 Dramatic Club, 1, Z5 Girls' Glee Club, 1, 25 Dramatic Club Plays, 2. SAM UEL ADIAR MERRILL I am the master of my fates, I am the captain of my soul. Track, 2. ELBERT MINER And wisely tell what hour of day The clock doth. strike, by algebra. Airplane Club, 2, 3g Secretary, 3g Moni- tor, 4. FRANCES C. OAKES A lisping, laughing, toddling scampf' I I 7 ag it -iii it :.,,,'- ' 50, .L M 18 Joseru EUGENE Orr Resolv'd to win, he meditates the way. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 43 Monitor, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com., 3. CHARLOTTE PERRINE Why Sir-I know her by the roses in her cheeks. EVELYN PE'rzoLn I never with important air In conversation overbearf' FLORENCE PRICE If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse for beingf' Senior-Freshman Picnic Com., lj Basket- ball, lg Junior Prom Com., 33 Student Council, 3g Senior Frolic, 33 Senior Play Com., 43 Track, 1, 23 Senior-Junior Picnic Com., 33 Honor Society, 4. PHYLLIS RAUCH Her cheeks were modeled to maiden round Save that two fixed and tiny dimplets showed. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RISING Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll. Young Farmers' Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Agr. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 43 Agr. Baseball, 1, 2, 4g Class Basketball, 4. 1 , vsmfwerf - 4, n-w-Qfxzuwgt Egg 5.6 xv K X A we As- ry tm Wmfmdkhw 1 --:-H---- on-T OLIVE RISING Thou canst not have forgotten all That it feels like to be small. Typist, O-Hi-News, 4, Typist, Tom Tom, 43 Senior Play Committee, 4. ELINOR T. RoB1soN This life would be delightful to me If folks would but leave me alone. Band, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 45 Class Basketball, 2, 33 Basketball Squad, 3, 4 5 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play, 2, 35 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com., 3, Honor Society, 4. MALX'INA ROSOLAK 1 should be .md without my little laughter. Candy Com. Senior Play, 45 Program Com. Girls' League, 43 Chorus, 1. CARL SADDLEMIRE , This man decided not to love but know. O-Hi-News, Asst. Bus. Man., 33 Bus. Man., 43 French Play, 33 Honor Society, 4, Track, 3, 45 Monitor, 3, 4. ISABEL HYATT SANFORD Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Band, 25 Class Sec., 2, Senior Circus, Z9 Senior Frolic, 3g Junior Prom Com., 35 Sec. of Library Council Clst halfj 45 Pres. of Library Council 12nd halfj, 4g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey, 45 Interclass Track, 1, 2, Student Representative, 1 3 Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Sec. of Dramatic Club, 4. V WILLIAM SEYMOUR I shall think, and thought is silence. Monitor, 4. I 19 DM- l30l Q oM ALICE M. SHUMWAY Exact in little things, dependable' in big ones. Chorus, lg Dramatic Club, 23 Senior Play Com., 43 Head typist for O-Hi-News, 43 Tom Tom Stall, 4g Public Speaking Com- test, 3. ROBERT SKELLENGER He made no answer, but he took the city. Class Basketball, 1, 4g Tom Tom Staff, Asst. Bus. Man. 3g Bus. Man. 43 Class Pres., 43 Honor Society, 4. JANIE M. STABLES Full of a gentle kindness Her looks and language are. MA'r'rn-: STRAIT So lone, so 'very small, with worlds and worlds around. RUPER1' G. TIFFANY In tasks so bold, can little men engage. Football, 43 Student Council, Vice-Pres., 43 Tom Tom Editor, 43 Ass't. Editor, 33 Pres. Airplane Club, 23 Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, 4g Bus. Man. Senior Play, 43 Prom Com., 33 Honor Society, 4. Ouvr-: M. TILLY All's one to her--above her fan She'd make sweet eyes at Caliban. Prom Com., 3g Class Sec. 4g Typist 'on O-Hi-News, 43 Tom Tom Staff, 43 Cos- tume Com. for Senior Play, 4. 4 T0 - ALICE TRUM AN If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face, and you'll forget them all. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 4, Senior Play, 35 Chairman Of Social Com. of League Dance, 45 Class Treas., 33 Junior Prom Com., 35 Baseball, 43 Student Representative, lg Hockey, 43 Interclass Track, 1, 23 Senior Frolic, 33 Tom Tom Staff, 4. NORA WEEKS Her lively looks a sfvriglrlly mind disclose. Senior Play Ticket Com., 2. HERBERT WILKE So like an arrow swift he flew. Interclass Track, 1, 2, 33 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Typist, O-Hi-News, 4g Football, 4, Honor Society, 4. RICHARD FRANY Dick I know you are no foward. Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4. FRANCES S. ZORN Brief as a broken song. ww E- -Am rf? DDIT GRADUATE! MARTIN F. BARNES ELWYN BOLTON HARRIETTE CAMP ROBERT CRAWFORD LYDIA E. DEUEL LAURANCE IDICKINSON MARY E. HICKEY FRANCES HILL M. ALMA JACOBS WINSTION SPENCER IVES HAROLD E. KINCH AUDREY KNICKERBOCKER MARTHA ROWLAND MARY SKELLY HELEN ADELAIDE TILTON E211 TDM-TDM .. 4. K '0. K Q CD f' X X lil!! I A A LAQQ sg CDQN X 5 A .f ' x ig ' 1g X M 1 al NX 1 JUNIDIQS 1' 'Hu ' ! M Ii d , 7 lv 0 I J, 4 r-3 Q 3: A - Z f , -J ----T M-T M---- AS '32 LDUIYS AT THINGS O. F. A., May 1, 1931 Dear Pam: It's Junior Prom time again and I've been hoping that I may have the pleasure of your company again at this great event. This year our class puts on the Prom so you know just what to expect. You have inet many of the brilliant members of our class and you know that our pep, wisdom, and ability to have a good time and to furnish one for others, cannot be equaled, so you can imagine what a Prom ours will be. I have acquainted you with the progress of our class from their entrance into High School to their present position as the sturdiest pillar of the school. You are well aware of our school spirit-the greater part of the basketball and football teams was composed of members of our illustrious class, we made up half of the cast of the Senior Play, and we form the most active part of any organization in which we deign to take part. With this knowledge of the Junior Class you cannot help but expect the greatest Prom ever, and be comforted-we will not disappoint you. So-be prepared for the best time you ever had at the greatest social event of the year at a Prom put on by the peppiest, most able and cleverest fbut still modest and unassumingj class the O. F. A. has ever produced. You wouldn't disappoint me so, by refusing, would you? But then, I won't worry-you couldn't miss it. VVell, darling, I'm depending on you. I hope I'll see you very soon. VVith love, JOE JUNIOR P.S.-I may be over next Sunday, if I can get the car. JoE P.P.S.-Don't be too disappointed if I don't show up. I can't depend on Dad. J- fmzior Class Officers LEONARD SCHMIDT ..... . President KARL RUNDELL . . Vice-President HELEN VAN GORDEN . Secretary SARA Kurs . . . Treasurer Miss FLORENCE ANDREWS . Adviser PURPLE AND GOLD . . Class Colors T251 111-1 1 -il James Bailey John Barton Edwin Barrett Charles Bassett Jack Bergin Virginia Bingham Eva Bostwick Mary Bridgeman Clair Brimmer Oscar Brown Virginia Brown Marcella Bump Ruth Burlington Charles Cafferty Henry Cornwell Arlie Croft Leonard Croft Mina Dodge Merle Downs Frederick Duncan Barna Eastman Cora Eastman Helen Elower Lewis Elower Ruth Foster Dean Fowler M-TDM JUNIDIQI Edwin Fox Leota Gibson Elizabeth Goodreau Vincent Hannon Margaret Hastings Raymond Haus Harold Hodge Earl Hoskins Marion Howard Lawrence Howe John Hyatt Leland Jacobs Mary Johnston Albert Jones Graydon Jones Jack Killea Edythe Kimball George Kishpaugh Harriett Kishpaugh William Lay Richard Lounsberry Stephen Lounsberry Gerald Mapes Laura Marsh Phyllis Mead E261 Adaline Reynolds Riker Robinson Howard Robison Carlton Root Irene Root Karl Rundell Roberta Ryan Leonard Schmidt Mabel Schult Harrison Shumway Helen Skelly Bernice Smith Clifford Smith Harold Smith John Szlucha Carl Tholen Francis Tiffany Max Ulrich Helen Van Gorden Joseph Van Scoter George Walters Richard Washburn Margaret Waters Roland Wilkins Agnes Wiggins Lee Winters ii.: .ii SDDHDMUIQES 1 ...-1-l-..... . PHOMORE CLASS O S IOM-T Ml 3391 UWN AMD! 'N ANDY As the scene opens, A1nos and Andy are in the taxicab ofhce, having just returned from Moving-up Day at the O. F. A. Here they are- Andy: Vtfell, that sho was some day wa'nt it? Them kids sho rezibited mo' pep than I done seen fo' a long time. Amos: Um-um! Say, Andy, which one of those there classes did you think rezibited the most pep? I sort of liked that Sopmore class the best of the bunch, didn't you? Andy: Oh! Sho! Sho! That's just what I was a thinkin'. Yo know I sort of wish I was goin' to school with them there boys and girls. I'd like to be one of them Sopmores. Sounds good, don't it? Sopmore Class of America, Incorpulated. Amos: Ain't that sumpin'? VVell, you ain't goin' to school 'cause you got to run the taxicab tomorrow, but if you was goin' that would be a good class to belong to. Andy: Sho! Sho! You know ah always thought them there girls and boys sho' done a powerful lot of work for them there clubs and reorganizations, an' there sho' was a lot of them. An' the way they singed that class song of theirs and cheered for their class .... Amos: I knows they is a good class, all just as jolly, and everything. Andy: Sho, they is, an' did you know, Amos, they got a boys' an' girls' basket- ball team, an' they won a lot of games, too. An' there was a lot of Sopmores on that there varsity basketball team, too, an, they helped win a lot of games. Amos: I don't see how they can win no games just carryin' a ball in a basket, but if it can be done I know that there Sopmore class kin do it. Andy: Yes, and the ones what doesn't carry the ball aroun' in the basket come an' watch the others an' cheer an' yell, an' that's why the Acadelmy has won so many games this year. VVhy, itls a regular slogan that the Sopmore class is the jolliest bunch in school, an' they calls them rephisticated an' every- thing, an' they sho, do lill the bill. Class Ojicers EDMUND RUNDELL .... . President RICHARD LOUNSBERRY . Vice-President MARIE DAVERN . . Secretary ROBERT RAFTIS .... Treasurer NVILLIAM O. LAY . . . Student C0'lHZ'L'll Representatwes HALs1zY FULLER . MR. STANLEY INIETZGER Miss SARA BARKLEY I29 1 Class Advisers - Donald Ackerman Isabelle Ackerman Ruth Ackerman Leslie Barden Mary Barden Gerald Barry Rachel Beere Helen Bingham Lucille Bogart Kenneth Brister Leona Brister Kitty Lou Brown Genevieve Burch Ruth Campbell Irene Caple Roland Catlin Mary Chester Henry Colburn Eloise Cornwell Dorothy Crandall Marie Davern Geraldine Dibble Clarance Dickinson Iris Fox Halsey Fuller Florence Ginsberg Ellen Goodrich James Hall Burton Hauver Robert Hickey Doris Hollister DM-TDM IUDHOMUIQEI Gilbert Howe Elton Hulbert Paul ,Tones Dortha Jordan Alice Kidd Sara Kies Esther King Edith Krum Marie Leahy Robert Legge Clyde Lenox Esther Lenox Earl Lockwood Helen Marble Lawrence Marble Constance Marquet Genevieve Mericle Alva Meyers Evelyn Millen Regina Murz Ray Newell Billy Owen Melvin Patterson Francis Patton James Patton Chrysinda Pedro Dorothy Pratt Samuel Price Robert Raftis William Raymond Eleanor Robinson l30l Finkle Rosenburg Edmund Rundell Mary Sawyer Clara Smith Mary Janeth Smith Albert Stanton Charles Steele Beatrice Strait Phyllis Thomas John Tobin Harold Turner George Vadas Donald Van Gelder Harriett Van Gorden Louise Van Patten Ruth Van Patten Helen Van Riper Hazel Wagner Mary Wagner Glenis Warner Anne Watson Freda Weeks Helen Wells Charles Wheeler Mable Wheeler Dorcas White Mahlon Wilbur Mary Williams George Wood Carolyn York Kenneth Zimmer F .1 l- li -.1-. 4.1-l L ZW 555 5 gg? 555 55555 5 5 5555 5555155 55 5 55 FIQEIHMEN 5555 I 5 5555555 5 as M M as 55 QE ' AQ 55 5 E 55555 1' . 5 A o : ,, . Ji ua 5s ::5es5gs 55: x W V TDM-TDM 1 FRESHMAN CLASS I 1:-To -To -l- IZIIB fl'0Sh IYDBS il Wfitliull isnot this terrible., ieannot find any apostihes. the eapitalsf wontworke either , but ihave to do thisqldarn it-:kidont knowe what to say,but i cant help it. i havent been hear long enuff, b ut give me time . iguess our class is just like other freshman classes when they come into highscholeg kinda dumn and everything but gosh. they dont half to laitfatus so much ,do they, they certainly ini! shi-ated us plenty,you would think weed done sompethin dbut we havent done anything.yet they dont give us had a chanst gee its terrible but weel show them when we get as old as themf ibet weel be a hole lot smarter say, g we got aeoupul of awful good players on th e baskutball team adn somedarn good subs andsubs is what makes fewteur teams 10033 so you can watch us step . but weve got along fine even if wehavent got any incurigemunt Cgosh , iknow that is spelled rongO you see ive lerned somethin well were practicully Sophmores gosh it worked, 9 the capitul I mean I m getting too good for this so lll sign off T he best of luck tO theE SENIO rz and to Us , tOO. FIQEIHMEN CLAII UFFICEIQI PETER ELLIS . . . . Prmident First Half JOHN SEARLES President Second Half OSMOND IJEAIIY . . . Vice-Prcsidvnt FLORENCE ORCUTT . . Secretary XVILLIAM ACKERMAN . . Treasurer Miss JENNIX-1 llAMlLTON . Faculty Adviser L331 herbert ackerman william ackerman katherine adams dorothy alexander j. francis allen lochie allen anthony andrews edith ayers albert ballard marshall barrett donald barry naomi barto mae beane mary bebel mary bird paul blow lewis brown emma buchi frances buchi helen bump stanley burch lila burdick cora burlington warren camp ralph catlin lucille colburn winifred crawford charles crounse lawrence cusick mary cyganovich isabelle daugherty mabel daugherty mary daugherty evans dean francis decator may dehaan james dingman gertrude doty margaret doyle napoleon duchette irene dunn peter ellis charles farnham george ferguson stanley ferguson ruth fisher harvey foster john foster catherine franz phyllis frawley nelson french charles fuller ruth goodnough 0 M - T HQEJHMEN millicent greene frank haag grace hakes george hall june hall letha hall purl hall john hanna walter hardman lucretia hodge beulah hollenbeck pauline holmes marian howe spencer hunt gladys ingersoll spencer japhet joseph jastremsky laura johnston george karpel myrtle kellogg ella mae kemp jewel kies robert knickerbocker anna konuk paul kravarik osmund leahy charles lockwood rosie lorenzen marie lynch norma maassen francis maloney marie marble frederick mericle marion meyers fred millen freda millen elizabeth millrea geraldine miner junior moreland richard morse lucille munn thelma myers grover neilsen beatrice newell alice northrup william o'dea florence orcutt arlene pace lillian patton lucille peet marian peet harriett perrine frederick petzold E341 1.-1.1-l 1-n .. --1-iv helen petzold mabel pratt robert reynolds milton rider clinton roe dorothy root viotti root eric rozell marie rudin lill'ian schult john searles irving shane raymond shumway amelia sibley ruth sibley john simielo milton simmons margaret ske.lly arlene snyder ruth stafford helen stanton kenneth sterling hazel stiger jane stiles ruth stocks leroy swimelar paul taylor luther tilly james torbert alfred van riper dorothy van scoter walter van scoter sara vicario joseph ward fred weber ruby weber mildred weber ida weitsman glenn wells mary wells della white harold white raymond white charles whitmash george willams clifford witter stanley wolslegel edward wood olive young clarence zorn george zorn tilly zylich is is JUNIUIQ HIGH ---:TDM-TDM-----L + 1 2 2 i S li 3 5 4 2 3 1 1 1 ,S X! ig 1 Pa I 1 3 I3 hu . . L11 l'X 'W It Lf I P' Z Lil P M I-5-1 I TDM-TDM 47 X Q f ills ATHLETICS 5 . f N i f P ' 1 AQ 4455 8 V v I W F5 ei r o M -T M------: FUUTBALI. Football entered its fourth year at the Academy under a new regime and with a mixed squad of veterans and green players. Coach Stanley Metzger soon whipped the team into shape and the Red and Blue finally sallied forth upon the gridiron with what promised to be the best team in the history of the Main Street institution. The Owegoans made their 1930 debut by engaging a fast Homer High eleven on the home field. The game was marked by numerous substitutions and ragged playing and finally resulted in a 13-13 tie. The next week the Owego grid warriors secured a pleasant revenge for their last year's setback at the hands of Waltoii and in an exciting game with their much heavier rivals chalked up their first victory of the season with a 13-12 score. Waverly returned to the schedule with a championship team but Coach Metzger's men gave the XVaverly outfit considerable trouble before the final whistle. Vadas scored for Owego in the opening minutes of play with a 65 yard dash. This was the first time Owego had scored upon VVaverly in three years of play. The following week found the team in a slump when they journeyed to Homer for a return engagement. In a field covered with snow and ice Homer managed to squeeze out a 13-7 victory over the wearers of the Red and Blue. An undefeated and untied Sydney eleven next made its first appearance on the home gridiron. Owego outrushed, outplayed, outfought but did not out- score Sydney and the game ended in another unsatisfactory 6-6 tie. Owego next tackled the Johnson City Maroon and clawed and scratched their way through a scoreless first half, threatening their rival's goal lines several times. In the second half Owego weakened after a gallant struggle and once again the Red and Blue bowed to a 26-0 defeat. The second day after the J. C. game the Owegoans celebrated Armistice Day and rose to great heights in downing a much heavier and more experienced team from Moravia, 7-0. The Moravians had previously held Johnson City 6-0 but they were unable to withstand the assaults of the Red and Blue. On the following Friday Owego's band of football warriors set forth on a long journey to Painted Post in search of the final victory of the season. Once again the Owegoans were in a slump and could not stem the attack of the Painted Post team and so the season closed with Owego on the short end of a 26-0 score. 1401 TOM-TDM .l.L- --l.1 . Special mention should go to Captain Roh Hickey who was a tower of strength in the line, and to George Vadas, halfback, who clicl much to strengthen the team physically and morally. Letters were awarded to Captain Hickey, Vaclas, Bassett, Howe, Hannon, Smith, Tiffany, Franz, Barrett, Boldman, Mallory, Auth, Raftis, and Manager Fuller. SUMUWAR Y Homer at Owego ..... lValton at Owego. .. NVaverly at Owego .... Homer at Homer ..... Sydney at Owego ............ Johnson City at Johnson City. . .. Moravia at Owego ........... Painted Post at Painted Post. .. l41l O. FA. Opponent 13 13 13 12 6 25 7 13 6 6 0 26 7 0 O 26 -1--T o M- o M BAIKETIQALL Coach Metzger's first basketball season at the,?Q. F. A. proved to be one many surprises. VV ith Captain Barton, Wilbur, Lgckwiiiod, Franz and Williams as a varsity lineup, the Owego Free Academy plowed through a tough schidule in the Southern tier league to a fairly successful season with ten victories and six defeats. It won six out of its ten league encounters. 2 ii , f . fThe season opened by winning from Newark Valley on the home court and by losing to the Ithaca School of Physical Education the following week in a very exciting game. Then a victory over Homer followed and the team was all ready to defeat Johnson City, but this failed to happen and C. went home the victors by a large score. The team recovered from this defeat, however, and crushed Horseheads in their next encounter. Then came the XVaverly game. Owego threw off the jinx that Waverly seemed to have over us in the past and triumphed over them for the First time since 1918. The next week Montour Falls was easily taken in but Johnson City and Watkins both overcame the Red and Blue in the next successive games. Owego came back and beat Horseheads but lost to Waverly on the band box, court at that place, by one point in an exciting game. Montour Falls and Marlboro-on-the-Hudson went down into defeat at the hands of the O. F. A. during the next two weeks. The regular season was ended by defeating Leroy on the home court. Coach Reifsteck's men put up a hard light but they were nosed out by the O. F. A. Gwego entered the Y. M. C. A. tournament at Elmira but was eliminated in the first game by Mansheld and this inconsistent season ,ended in a defeat. Letters were awarded to Captain Barton, Wilbur, Franz, NVilliams, Lock- wood, Schmidt, and Manager Marble. l42l 9' R! TOM-TCM SCHEDULE Newark Valley at Owego.. 1. S. l'. E. at Owcgo.. llomer at Owego ....... jolmson City at Owego .... XYatliins at XYatkins ..... Horseheads at Owego ..... 1Vavcr1y at Owego ...... Moutour Falls at Owego ...... .lolmson City at jolmson City .... XVatkins at Owego ......... llorseheacls at Horsclleads. .. Vkfaverly at VX'avcrly ........... . Montour Falls at lXlontour Falls .... Mar1boro-0n-the-Hudson at Owego .... Leroy at Owego ................ Mansfield at Elmira. . . . . . . . 1431 Score O. F. XI. Opfonfnf 24 18 22 23 27 17 23 44 26 18 32 16 33 18 33 16 16 30 22 24 36 11 20 21 25 12 31 14 33 30 20 26 t 0 M-t o Ml- GIIDLI' IBAIIYETIBALL - The Girls' Varsity Basketball team finished its most successful season in the past few years by winning nine out of their twelve scheduled games. This year the girls had a veteran outfit and played against an exceptionally high type of opposition. The season opened with a bang with a 25-21 victory over Sayre on the home court. Owego lost the next game to a more advanced sextet from the Elmira Free Academy. Playing their next hve games at home the girls turned in decisive victories over XVatkins, Horseheads, Waverly and Cook Academy. Our girls met VVaverly for the first time in several years and the game resulted in the overwhelming defeat of the XVaver1yites. The next week the team journeyed to NVatkins where it chalked up another victory. The following week the girls invaded Horseheads and met their second defeat of the season. The return game with XVaverly resulted in another victory but the follow- ing week, Cook Academy came back strong to defeat the Owego girls, 33-3 on their home court. After this reversal the girls closed their season in a blaze of glory by taking a 29-15 decision from Ithaca, one of the only teams to beat Elmira during the 1930-31 season. Letters were awarded to Captain Dean, Hollister, Sanford, Truman, Rauch, Krum, Kies, and Manager Knox. The girls' new physical education director, Miss Alberta-Lou McMonies, had much to do with putting forth this most suc- cessfulteanisince the undefeated season of 1926-27. l441 -l.--il 1l..il1-- TOM-TOMl-- Dec. Jan. Jan. .1 an. Jan. Feb. F eb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar. SCHEDULE 12-Sayre at Qwego .... 9-Elmira :lt Owego .... 16-Owe-go at XV2ltkillS .... 23--Horseheads at Owego 30-VV:1verly at Owego .... 6vCook at Uwcgo. .. 131XY2ltkil1S at 0 wego .... 20-Owcgo at Horseheads .... 24-Owcgo at Whvcrly .... 6-Owego at Cook ..... 13-Owego at Ithaca .... 18-Owcgo vs. Alumni ....... E451 Score O. F. A. Offollwzfx 25 21 20 33 21 16 35 19 47 9 23 19 11 9 12 20 20 15 5 32 29 15 2-1 19 1- M-TDM 11- 1 IBAIEBALL Under the leadership of Mahlon XVilbur and George Vadas, the Uwe o lligh Baseball team of 1930 completed its schedule by winning tive games and losing one. Of the whole team which showed itself to be very efficient, Wilbur and Vadas led the batting and lielding averages respectively. Letters were awarded to Vadas, VVilbur, Hickey, Lockwood, Smith, Krum Patton, Schmidt, Blow, Sanford, Tobin, and Manager Faber. Owego Owego Owego Owego Owego Owego SCHEDULE George Junior Republic. . . Homer . . ........ . . .. Nichols ... Homer ................ George junior Republic. . . Nichols ............... l46l Orvfgo Opp 7 2 4 8 16 4 8 7 9 3 8 3 ACTIVITIES FFR S TOM-T M----2 THE ITUDENT CDUNCII. OFFICIERS ciliflkiili l4ux.m1.xN . . . . . Prcxddelrt Rl'r1ck'1' 'l'll'l .XNY . . Vin'-P1'mirIv11t f.l.Il lfURll M.xI.l.o1u' . .S't'lNI't'flIl'VX' lfirxi Tvrm 3IA1ll.oN XX'1l.l:L'R . Sl'l'l'l'fllI'.X' Svromi Tvrm AIILIDRICD lircu, . . . . Trvasurvr S'r.xN1,1cY M1':'1'zm4:R . . . AffI1t'fIC I7l1'C'l'f0l'S .Xl,maR'1'.x-I.m' Mvkloxllcs Iinwmum L.xl k.xNC111 ...... Prfwipal CL.-XSS RlCl'RICSIiNT.YI'lVRS Romain' lllflil-xx' , Senior Rrvlarcm' 'l'.xYl.mz S fililbkiili Xfxlms 2 j.Hm.0r NI.xu1,ux VVILHUR 5 ' XX'll,1.l.xx1 low I S, I , ll.xI.slcY IfL'I.l.lfu S ' N Ofmmow DIUIIN F-1a,x1u.1cs . . 1:l'!'-Ylllllflll linw.xRn XYUUU 2 . liillmh Grade Ilunm-:Y I.lCUN.XRll ' ' Ii.x'1'111c1uNlc BIEAD . - -3'0UCIlffL Grade' HS 1 ---: QM- l- DMEGA DHI ALDHA The first Honor Society was organized in March under the newly adopted Merit System. This system was formulated hy a committee composed of llliss lllurion Slaeels, llliss Andross, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Kilmer, Mr. Parker, Mr. Lu Frzmchi, and Miss Barkley of the faculty with Robert lliekey, ,lean Knox, and Rupert Tiifzmy of the Student Body. The society was organized to promote interest in extracurricular activities as well as in scholarship and to reward those students who endeavor to be of service to the school. The charter members of the organization are: FLox'o ANGEL XIIRGINIA BROWN EARL TTUSKINS llliLEN HUGHES 'lUANlTA TlOVER -IEAN KNOX QQLIFFORD TW-ALLORY ,FLORENCE PRICE l49l ELINOR R-OBISON IQARL RUNDELL VVINSTON IVES CARL SADDLEMTRE lQfOBIiRT SKELLENGER TQUPERT TIFFANY ldELEN VAN GORDEN :HERBERT XVILKE r M-1 Mi-,...T. GIIQLI' LEAGUE The Girls' League is composed of all the girls of the Senior High behool orgzmizecl for the promotion of activity and school service among the girls G1 RLS' LIZAGUIE CC JUNCIL I'iuseii.r.,x IJIQAN . . . . SARA Kms . Blmziil: IDAVIERN fXl,xRfa,-xkifi' DOYLIQ . HOME Rl X JM REPRIESIENTATIVIES Minn' XVAGNIQR Lflllzvslxiu Picmeo lihoisic CoRNw1s1,I. l'ilCUl,.'Xll lIoi.1.1zN1s15CK RUTH FOSTICR RUTH FISHER Miss AL1s1zR'm-Lou RICNIONIES, l501 . . Prcsidcni . Vive-Prcsiclcllt . Secretary . Treasurer IEIIQLICN li1.ow1cR l'lia1.1zN SKIQLLY G1c1mr.1m1N1a BIINER AIARGARICT XVATERS Qi.-XROLYN Youx JANE Srluzs lfavlrlly Adtiscr T0- - Tl-IE TCM TDM BDAIQD Hzz.v1'III'.v.r flltlllfljjfl' RoIaI1RT SRI-:LLENILER I'I.v.risfaIIt LI-IONARII SCIIIIIIIIT --111 Iiditors ROBP2RT HICKEY GI-:ORIIE W.NLTERS Grim! Editor IXIARION HOI.L1S1'ER liI.INOR ROIIISON INARI, RUNIIELI, ALICE SII UNI XVAY SARA H. BARKLEY Iidiftll'-ill'C11l-Cf RUI-ERT G. TIFFANY .'I.YJI'5ft1Ilf lidifor x'IRGINIA BROWN flU Z'Ul'f1'.Yl'1If1 411111111-KIUV HELEN L. H IIGIIES Assisfnlzfx HI-:LEN VAN GORIIEN RUTH ACRI-iRAIAN LUCILLE BOGART PIIYLLIS MEAD GERALII LIAPES Snapslzot Editor ALICE TRUAI AN CLARANL'l'1 DICRIN SON Class RI'pm'!cI's 71I'Pisfs OLITE TILLY Faculty f1d'UI'Sl7f'S ISU isst. C1il't'll1!IffU!I ,'lltIllII.fYU JUA NITA HovIeR .-I.v,vf.vfaIIt R UTII FOSTER .-1I'1zIrI'I'4' Editor.: 7 STEPH EN LOUNSBERRY JACK KlI.I.PI.X l,110ffVjfI'4IfYfl lia'ilw'.v RIKER ROBINSON I'L0YII IANGEL RIARIE D4XX'ERN KATIIRYN :XDAMS OLIVE RISING MILIIREII D. VVIIITE l M-toM-:--- THE ID-l'Il-NEWS 'l'he U-Ili-News, the Owego Free Acaclelnys stuclent miiueograplied news- paper, is pulmlishecl weekly by the lllCllllJCIAS of the U-Hi-News staff. It is near- ing the close of its thirfl successful year of publication. It is a self-supporting activity, receiving no outside assistance. The News receivecl thircl place in the miineographecl papers section of the folunihia Scholastic Press .Xssociation Contest last March. This is the second time in three years that the News has received this honor. The convention helrl at Nlchlillen Tlleatre, Columbia University, New York. was attended by four delegates from the New5. E521 sv i T. 0 M - T O-HI-Nliwf BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-iii-Chief E. ROBERT BROWNE Associate Editors 2- 1 WILLIAM O. LAY JACK KILLEA HELEN L. HUGHES Head Typists Business .Manager RUBY CRAWFORD CARL SADDLEMIRE ALICE SHUMWAY EDMUND RUNDELL HOWARD ROBISON RUTH FOSTER MARCELLA BUMP HELEN MARBLE MARTIN BARNES MARGARET SKELLY RACHEL BEERE STAFF Assistant Business Managers GERALD NIAPES RUTH ACKERMAN Colmizizist NVINSTON S. IVES Reporters HELEN VAN GORDEN MARY JOHNSTON MARIE DAVERN HAZEL WAGNER FRANK BLACKMER FRED DUNCAN MARGARET DOYLE IRENE DUNN MARY WAGNER DOROTHY VAN SCO HELEN BUMP TER Tyfists NORMA FULLER HERBERT WILKE OLIVE TILLY TNIARIAN HOLLISTER OLIVE RISING N ewsboys ALMON CATLIN HARRY TAYLOR DAVID BEERE JOHN KUSHNER Faculty Advisers HELEN M. SCHNEIBLE SARA H. BARKLEY l53l --- om- on-----1: DIQAMATIC CLUB Ojlrmfs RonER1' I1RowNE . PI'l'.S'I'tI'I'lIf lst Term JUANITA llovER . Prvsidmzf 21111 Term AISOBI-IL SANFORD . Secretary Treasurer and Business Manager JEAN KNox . HELEN G. KELLY . Dwqmr Iwzrzzlfy Adzflxvr The third year of the Dramatic Club proved a very successful one. The season was opened when the club agreed to take over the business managership of the junior High production, Alice in VVonderland, presented November 22-25, 1930. The three oneract plays, 'Triflesf' Fourteen and The Hoof' were pre- sented May 2l in the High School auditorium. Much of the club's success has been due to the skillful direction of Miss Helen Kelly, its faculty adviser. l54l 1 T0M-T0Mi-l- DIQAMATIC CLUB DLAYI Prvswzml May 21, Directed by Helen Goodwin Kelly TRIFLES 'IACK IQILLEA ............ Henderson SAMUEL RIERRILL .... ..... P eters GERALD RIAPES ..... ......... H ale JEAN KNOX. ............ Mrs. Peters ISOBEL SANFORD .......... Mrs. Hale Asst. lJl'l'f'l.'f0l' .... Marie Davern THE BOOR GERALD AIAPES .............. Luka LEE VVINTERS.. . . ........ Smirnov FRANCES fIlLL ......... Mme. Popov Asst. Dirfrfor .... Virginia Brown FOURTEEN NIARCELLA BUMP. ...... Mrs. Pringle NIARY BRIDGEMAN. ........... Elaine HELEN BUMP .............. Dunham Assi. Dirvcfor ...... Betty Milrea I55l -1.-iiii-11 11 TDM-TDM -., 3522 IKIDDINI5 2222222135!!5I!lZ!!!T2?CC2'5Z 2222212315Zl2 '2 'Z'1i:'! ' . giiiiin '355l5 5! 5'N: T Presented by the Senior Class, February 12 and 13, 1931 BIARIAN HARDY YVAYNE TRENToN, IH JUDGE HARIBX' . MRS. HARDY . AUNT 1NlILLY . GRANDPA HARDY ANDY 1X'lYRA . ESTELLE . MR. STUBBINS . THE CAST 1561 . Priscilla Dean . Merle Downs . Karl Rundell . Jean Knox Marian Hollister . Gerald Mapes . Vtfillialn Owens . Juanita Hover . Frances Hill . Edwin Barrett i. 11-1 li. .i.-- - 11...-.-i.-ii-QT 4- - -li- AIIQDLANE CLUI3 ,lo11N TOBIN . . President LAWRENCE CUSICK . . Vice-President EDWARD CERIFFEN . . Secretary Treasurer MR. E. lx. ALLEN . Adviser The Model Airplane Club under the Club title of The American Air Cadetsf' and also affiliated with Airplane Model League of America, had its beginning in the year of 1927. Model plane contests are held weekly after a short business meeting, in the lligh School Auditorium. Members are awarded pins of recognition for attain- ing certain records and from time to time prizes are given to winners in a par- tcular mect. The Club this year has centered its club interests at home and has not par- ticipated in meets away from home, although the Club expects to send represen- tatives to the Binghamton meet in May where last year it took seventh place. Several old records of our club have been broken by members this year and when our new members become more efficient in plane building we expect to have more records broken. i571 ---?-TDM-TOM YCUNG FADMEIQI CLUI3 LATIN CLUB ISS! I DM' l .-.li-1-1 DWEGU FIQEE ACADEMY BAND Cornet PRISCILLA DEAN ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER ELINOR ROBISON ALLAN SANFORD RICHARD SMITH HARRY TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD LOUNSBERRY RICHARD FOSTER Flute J. FRANCES ALLEN LOCHIE ALLEN AMBROSE BAKER Bass GEORGE WAI.TERS ROLAND CATLIN Instructor FRANK TEI Trombone ELIZABETH GOODREAU DUDLEY LEONARD RUPERT 'FIFI-'ANY HAROLD VAN NESS MARY WILLIAMS Alto SAMUEL PRICE MARY MILLER Saxophone GERALD MAPES FRANCIS DECATOR STANLEY HAYES Oboe JOSEPH OTT I59l Clarinet VVILLIAIM ACRERMAN JOHN HYATT MIARIAN MYERS BILLY RAYBIONIE HOXVARD ROBISON MILTON RIDER FRANCIS TIFFANY HAROLD TURNER JOSEPH VAN SCOTER Drnms GEORGE IVIONTGOMERY LAWRENCE NIARBLE RAYMOND WHITE Baritone EVANS DEAN EDWARD GRIFFEN Faculty DIDVFFYUV ALBERT H. HUBBARD -QTU - .l DWEGD FIQEE ACADEMY DIDCHEITIQA ALR!-IRT BALLARD ARTIIUR DEAN CATIHERINI-I FRANZ Clarinets MARIAN NIYIERS MILTON RIDER BILLY IQAYMONII HOWARD ROBISON HAROLD TURNER Flutes J. FRANCES ALLEN LOCIIIE ALLEN AMRROSE BAKER Instructor FRA N R TEI Violins NIARGARET HASTINGS PAUL LIVINGSTON AIARY MILLER MARIE MARBLE Trombomnv ELIzARETII GOODREAU RUPERT TIFFANY Piano Ll-ILANID JACOBS Alto Horn SAMUEL PRICE Oboe JOSEPH OTT Sausaphone GEORGE WALTERS I 60 1 FREDERICK LIILLEN JEAN TURNER LAURA TUTTLE Tr1u11lIf't.v PRISCILLA DEAN ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD SMITII ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER ELINOR ROBISON 5QU.l'0f7II0IIt7 FRANCIS IDFCATOR GERALD MAPES ALICE TRUMAN Drums GEORGE MO NTGOMERY Family Adviser ADELAIDE CLAPHAM 'UM LIARY BARDEN LUCILLE BOGART HELEN BUMP MARCELLA BUMP CRENI-IYIEVE BURCH IEUNICE CASTERLINE MARY CHESTER NVINI1-'RED CRAWFORD NVINII-'RED CREIGHTON ISABEL DAUGHERTY IXIABEL DAUGHERTY MARIE DAVERN SYLVIA DEAN GERAI.D1NE D'1BBLE MINA DODGE GERTRUDE DOTY MARGARET DUCHETTE IRENE DUNN JOHN BARTON HENRX' CORNWVELL CLARENCE DICKINSON GIIQLI' GLEE CLUI3 CATHERINE FRANZ PHYLLIS FRAXVLEY LEOTA GIBSON FRANCES HILL PAULINE HOLINIES JUANITA HOX'ER HELEN HUGHES LIARY JOHNSTON JEWVEL KIES SARA KIES EDITH KRUAI ESTHER LENOX CHARLOTTE LOWRY HELEN MARBLE CONSTANCE NIARQUETTE PHYLLIS MEAD ALYAH NIEYERS EYELYN NIILLEN GERALIYINE RIINER TCHELMA MYERS .ALICE NORTIIRUP LILLIAN PATTON DOROTHY' ROOT LIARIE RUDIN ROBERTA RYAN HELEN SKELLY PEGGY SKELLY HARRIE'l FP1 VANGORIIEN HELEN VANGORDEN LOUISE VAN PATTEN RUTH VAN PATTEN DOROTHY VAN SCOTER SARA VICARIO HAZEI, VVAGNER FREDA XVEEKS HELEN VVELLS 9 I3-LEE CLUI3 FRANK HAAG EDMUND RUNDELI. LEONARD SCHMIDT l61I GEORGE WALTERS RAYMOND WHITE RIAHLON WILBUR 1.1.1-iii.. 1oM-ToM:--- SNOOXELBERRY NOOZE Motto for Radio Club Chosen The motto of the radio club is Less Noise from the Raddiof' We bet they'd make a noise too, if they were coming out of ether. COLOR SCHEME RULES LIBRARY Miss Marolzeyv Gone Moderlzistic The text books in the Library are not for use. Miss Maroney has placed these books according to color and height. Such asg a blue book is placed next to an orange one. A black book next to a red one and so forth. Of course everyone knows that a red book can not be placed next to an orange one and a green book next to a black one. Also fat books are placed next to thin books so they will avoid the appear- ance of too much knowledge per cubic foot. Tall books are placed next to short books to give the effect of the new futuristic angles. Miss Maroney has put in a complaint to the effect that the clock spoils the whole eifect as it h-as been placed slightly off center. So-dear pupils, whenever you feel an impulse to study, please do not use the text books. Use a College Humor or True Story magazine. The Poets Corner AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? When Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles, same as you. For forty days he drove the ark Before he found a place to park. ALL A' TIME A dance, a data, Perchanca out lata, The classa, the quizza No passa, gee whiza. Ozie: The girls are going to have a hockey team this year. Kate: Where are they going to get the horses? Miss Schneible: Name three different kinds of people who can not enter into a contract. Norm: Imbeciles, nitwits, and halfwits. While Bob Browne was in New York recently, he rode up on the elevator in the Woolworth building. As the car stopped, the elevator girl said, 12th Hoor, here you are, 'Sonnyf Bob-Whatdeya mean, Sonny. You're not my mother. E. G.-Yeah? Well, I brought you up, didn't I? E621 Q mf Y Ns I lhlk if Q .44-'f ADS ll' I ll I M SPRI GTIME is the real Hard-on-Shoes Time The way the average boy or girl goes through a pair of shoes is a constant source of worry to parents-and a challenge to shoemaking ingenuity END1coTT JOHNSON SHoEs Accept That Challenge! Endicott Johnson shoes are offered to you on the basis of really outstanding value for the money you pay for them. Fine, strong leatherg correct comfortable lastsg high-grade, honest worknianshipg smart style Buy your boy or girl a pair of these shoes. You will readily be convinced of their long wear E DICOTT ICHNSGN 'Ull5llllllN0i!l Il Nil Ill lIIll'll'Il'llllllll5lNlUl lilllllillill lllllNNlillllIIllll I64l l I I l l The hoine of large delicious Sunclaes made with KLOVER ICE CREAM Healthy Delicious Economical Tasty Pure VVl1OlCSO111C Quality Cream at Quantity Prices VVholesale Retail 67 North Ave. Phone 656 Marathon Restaurant , , , 0 ' ' I 0 Ofwego's Leadmg Eating House Always Open Owego, N. Y. Try our soda fountam XYe carry a full line of chocolates and fancy boxes A is for Anclross, and -Xnclrews as well, .Xncl which name folks are saying, we rarely can tell. ll's for Biology, Bugs, and Miss Bell XYhich all go together, we hear the frosh tell. C is for Chalk, which we ought not to throwg If we clo, we will land in the office, we know. F lulll'Il'lI nhl Neilsen's Economy Meat Market if 20 Lake St Phone 662 'lllllilllll 651 HIUIIII ll il I'ullullnFh illU U'Il'ullul li Ihll A ll l l llglig L ulgpllglljlglllllnlh li U il ul I! :I u Q I V5 ,nfltiyfid7!ffW'j,V Jfflfff, iffxfff Mfffgwf 7' vffff ,f fffft 1 '92 off '47 'W f it f 4 ff f if i X -fl ,wa 4-1 l, af We bwffff f f 7 it 'M:N'Cff?Zf f 5-ya AM M! V! , ,,f' 57 17 ff 4 W WMM dh '.ff f'Mf ff7 i!.ii 'f i'Z'7f'i g1fff f 'i'i' fi!! HWY ' if ff gp' ,z, ,yf . I ff, , QM ,figfmf !2m,, ! Department Stores wQVM,M,, 46-48 Lake Street, Owego, N. Y. May we help the further success of the graduate of '1931 by practicing Thrifty buyers purchase at the Thrift Store J. C. PENNEY C thrift O. STORE THE BEACH DRUG Co Cut Rate Drugs Prescription Specialists Owego, N. Y. Q When Thirsty Ask for Kies' Soft Drinks Kies Bottling Wbrks Phone 61 ZORN SL CORNWELL Dealers in Lehigh Valley Coal Cement Hay and Straw Owego, N. Y. IJ is for Dad, whose car's in demand Hy the boys who have found a new girl whcfs just grand. li is for Errors. which make the class roar. And sometimes make teachers remark- ably sore. If is for Frosli, but frosh are for what? You may know a use for them, but we do not. F. G. HOUK The Main Street Paint 8z Hardware Store 182 and 184 Main Street GRAND UNION The Best For Less ' N !l'll ll ll'll'Il'lNl' l lil I 66 Iilll Ililll I Il: l l NI iI tI lI'uIluIluIlllluI!nFil'H'id'II iI'iI'uI'l vu I B ll I I I 1I:IlINIUNNl'lI'lI'II'lI'll'llVlNullnlll l I I I I I Electric Supplies Dairy Supplies PATTON-TRAVIS-STANTON Inc. HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING TINNING All supplies for Farmers, Poultrymen, Gardners Q W , C. 48: lF.. FORD Dealers in SHOPPE Coal and Wood 184 Fourth Street Fox and South Depot Streets Coats Handbags Dresses Oakland, Pontiac, Nash . , Automobiles Hose Millmery Gloves 60 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. Hugh O'Neill Cal Spaulding P. LEAHY SL SON Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Best Service Gwego Hardware Co. The Economy Hardware Hardware, Paints, Glass, Electrical Appliances and Household , Gift Novelties 68 North Avenue Phone 406 Owego, N. Y. Parry's Market G is for Girls, and Giggles and Grins, They all go together, like dimples and chins. Sanltary H for Hughes, Hollister, Hoskins and such. Quality Meats and S93 Foods And sure if one isn't, another's in Dutch. 53 North Avenue I is for Idiots, at the State Home, Phone 213 Be careful, you frosh, if that way you should roam. l Q QI I 1l l l'll'lI'lnll'lnlffll'If.lnl l'l1'll'lI'll'll'l lnl'. I' f' I N A Il N l l I n l N l67l uNofI1'ld'li'il'hl'll'milu0lN lull P0500 JUN illkfhhllllvhidlliflnh I pi N I Nl'il'il'lI'ullulhl!JUN!'Nl il'il'ullu!hlhlllIll'5l'i i l hl'ul'rl'u4lv05f A QUICK ROUTE To a Good Business Position We will start you any Monday, give you a thorough Business or Shorthand 3 Training, and i11 a few months have you in readiness ' for a good position Business, Shorthand, Junior Accounting, Civil Service, Machine Bookkeeping LOWELL SCHOOL GF BUSINESS Binghamton, N. Y. u - 1 70th Year Free Placement Service 1 5 H. B. Adams Sons S Du Pont Duco Paints and Varnish E Prices Redueed St2lkH1OI'C CO., IHC. Plumbing-Heating 87 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. 3 E j is for janitor, who's a good scout, E Thougli he closes the building and 3 locks us all out. S Thomas lFllorall Co. li is for Kelly, who coaches our plays, 3 But when she's in class, we are all in -:Say it with Flowers v gf a daze. , L's for Laliranchi, from the far West 86 Main Street Owegg Q he came. There the weather is nice, and we 2' think he's the same. .5 Grace Burlington f S S 0 Teacher of Piano, Pipe Organ and E Miller-Chrevolet, Inc. Harmony 5 95 Liberty st. 2 A six in the price range of the four Telepholle 549 Z New England Conservatory of Music 2 Methods 2 UFIIND' 'Il uf N I I I l N u'uIumn-mmmm' 4 I nmm'u'nInInvuu n u all mwmvuvvut i581 M 'VUWWWVUYMRMWMNJVFWHWIUWIHIllIllIldluilulN1hlhNllillll'il'illlllilllllllllll lnlillillilltllillllullnllullulln4lullnllnN4'Inlll'U U'i li ..::.11l m 'fz7, Light the Way To Better Feeding HOLMES SL WATKINS QUALITY SERVICE SATISFACTION Phone 312 Owego, N. Y. M is for monitors, who stand in the hall, And never will let us put marks on Y ,S the wall. N is for Nerve, which we often dis- A Shop of Distinctive Gifts Playf Turning the hair of our dear teachers Owego, N. Y. gray- O is for Ofhce, a queer looking place, Wliere Miss Smith reigns supreme, with a smile on her face. The Woodford Pharmacy Cut Rate Drugs 29 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Phone 158 Prescriptions our specialty ARTHUR B. STILES Insurance Real Estate Investments 44 Lake Street Owego Harry Weiss Infants', ChiIdren's, Ladies' and M en's Ready-to-Wear Apparel At Low Prices 17 Lake St. Owego, N. Y Ollil l I I l li I I I QI Il'll'l Green Lantern llnn Sodas Luncheons Dinners Special Parties catered to Horne Made Ice Cream and Sherbets llullui ! N 0 H 69 'llhlln in png. 5. EJIIIIIIIIII I I I IpIIllII'Il'lIlIIIllIlIlnIIuIIl'II'Il'Il'II'lIluIInIlnIIulIllII'II'II'IIliIlnIII II I I I I I I I I I I I I II!! II'dIuIluII1NlIII'II'II'lI'b0lic :WIKI !IIII'II'IFlI'lIluII1IIplI1IId'II'hI'tI'lFuYIIII INR lui IIHIIQR FII' MII :NIMH RI! 0156 INIIIN IIFIA IQIIIVIB I'qlluI EIIMVIIIIIFI WHY GO TO ALFRED? ALFRED is a standard, Class A College. ALFRED is conveniently near home. ALFRED'S expenses are moderate. ALFRED has specialistslis teachers. ALFRED'S standards are high. ALFRED is co-educational. For further information, address: THE REGISTRAR, ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred, New York Graduation Gifts Beckwith Motor Car Co., Inc. Overnite Cases, Hat Boxes, Bags, 59 North Avenue DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Hosiery, White Kid Pumps RIPLEY SHOE CO 192 Front Street Th e Wilbur White Chemical Company Deane Motor Corp 71-75 Temple St. fOpposite Fire Stationj Chrysler and Plymouth Owego, N. Y. I' is for Prom, the big Junior dance At which all the students and faculty ' prance. Q is for Quiz, every ten weeks we get, And we take home our marks, and we catch it, you bet. R is for Robot, the mechanical man. lle's made out of tin, just like a tin can. FRED B. EMENS Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service 173 Front Street Owego, N. Phone 44 I'II'II'II'lI I' 'lIIlI I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I 70 Ill: Storrs .' Syracuse Cortland Binghamton Endicott Owego lllidlllilli in ul ul QI BROTAN'S STORES SMART APPAREL For the Young Miss XYhere styles and economy are combined Bastian Bros. Co Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Free catalog on request 1460 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. H. H. Robinson Sc Son Coal, Wood and Masons' Materials Temple Street and Central Avenue M. A. WELCH News Candies Cigars Owego, N. Y. S is for Snake, in the lab it gets loose, And frightens Miss Smith, and she yells like the deuce. T is for Teachers, whose frowns we all dread. What we think of them sometimes just shouldn't be said. U's Un-Prepared, when we can't even bluff. Say it just once in Hist'ry, and you've said it enough. J. J. NEWBERRY co. 5c, 10c, 25c and 31.00 Store 9-11 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Compliments of The L. W. SINGER Company Syracuse, N. Y. Publishers of The PROSE AND POETRY Series The Store of Quality and Service For the Grades E711 For the High School 'll'll.lllllllllilll'l 7 PII'Il'II'll.illlllll5l'9I'U'll'll'll I' u , . . - Z . E . - . 1 2 . - . . - I - - . Q , . - - . 2 Z , - . I I 2 2 S 5 I . - 1 , 2. I - . - . . 1 . . 2 U INIIQI PMFHHIMIEINIIUIU l N 5 l l Q lltllulluliillllidlkllidf' 9 O i 3 ARB. You PLANNING 3 3 1 1 3 f 'I HE FOUNDATION 2 3 S 3 1 v X X , 5 POR YOUR CARILILRP X 5 In its figurative use career signifies some continuous and 3 conspicuous work, usually a life-work, and most frequently one 2 of honorable achievement. 5 5 VVhether your pursuit is a business. trade or profession, sue- 2 cess can only be attained through the effort and endeavor put 3 forth. 3 ' l 2 Every success must show a return, or proht, and when profit is S if made to result in more profit in the end, you have made your 2 Q career. I 5 I O 5 The Owego National Bank 3 1 O Q The Flrst Nat1onal Bank Owego, N. Y. , GATES GLOVES MALLORY HATS 19 Lake Street 7 Owego, N. Y. Good Clothes for Men INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARTISTIC SHIRTS V is for Vadas, whose name we all call Comfvfinzmzfs of When he tears down the gridiron, carrying the ball. F. A. W is for XVorry before an exam. To save our skins we all have to cram. CO' X, Y, and Z are the marks that we'd Ford Sales and Service get If they carried the system that far 171 Front Street 7 down, we bet. c 1 S E E s s Phone Owego 3 lilhlllllllll I l il IIl'll'lllllIllllIilFl1'll'Il'll'lllillllllF!l9lll!l'U 72 INFIFUUINIIQIf!l'll'll'il'll'll'llllll1Fll'll'Il'Il'il'Il'Il'll'l I . JOSEPH AUTH 1. u MNH!l ll'hl'ulluIluIIuN1lln'll'II'II'IIliIlilInll1lIl'h'IdlNl l4'lIluIl HAYWOOD AND SON ANDREXVS AND ELLIS DR. VVILLIAM HILL ADALINE E. ANDROSS JENNIE HAMILTON DXVIGHT DECKER A. H. HUBBARD AN NA S. BOGART JAMES M. HOLLI NGSVVORTH BURGESS AND NOTEVVARE FRED HORTON COMPANY ANDREVVS AND ANDREVVS C. S. HULSLANDER M. COUGHLIN HELEN KELLY GLENMARY SANITARIUM SARA H. BARKLEY DR. GEORGE M. DECKER, D.D.S. STEPHEN LOUNSBERRY FRED J. DAVIS DR. H. M. NOTEWARE CLIFFORD DEAN CHARLES M. OLMSTEAD CH ARLES R. DEAN FRANK T. OGDEN HOVEY DOTY JOHN M. PARKER ENDICOTT JOHNSON XVORKERS MRS. DORA V. RICHARDS B. F. WHITNEY EDGAR FRANK WALTER R. FOSTER JOHN GORMAN JOHN YORK mmmlnllu'u'u'u'ulnvlnmmlu vwIn.nIvu,mrwullllnllnumulhl!l'ln'l1'lf'Il'l4'lI'll'l l l'l ADDISON J. ROBISON LOUIS ROSENBURG HELEN M. SCHNEIBLE J. LANNING TAYLOR TRUMAN. BASSETT AND VVOOD ,numuy Z ? 3 . I 5 2 I E S I I 2 Z I E S I S 3 S S 2 . 3 . 2 5 I 5 P P s 3 5 2 2 s 2 f 5 2 S X mn-nmlmmm-nm-mmn? Shih!!1lN'H'Il'U'll'lNllluilfllilliilfll il ll ll lllollullnllnllifll ll U Il Illlll ll ll ll ll ll Il Il U llllll ll ll il Ill il U ll UI fl ll ll il Ii ll gg Ll Ulgllgll ll ll lg,- I 5 MAL f r OfffM'6 Q 1 - 1 a 1 - 4 1 1 s 220 West 42nd Street E New York 2 . A I E S Photographers for Tom Tom 1928-1929-1930-1931 Z a S 2 5 e Westminster hair sfbuul E ITHACA, N. Y. K I I 5 13 1 qI5'f Q IEW I 11 in EF 5 I1 pf F! 1 5 gf 1 . 'u -il. dnl F, J. I U I H, -1.7. - - I' +I: 2,'..:I 14 , DEM if--L. I , --' I f-wg, 1111 ! ' - 2: -1354. me-I n ,A f A - I+ fe A1112 4' 1:11 I 151 fl-1:17 3119.12 :I 3' 1'-QT. 'f L1. s,:,.v:m1 ..1 2 1+ 1 Af- Til' ',1 ..,g'II g!1g'f,mT :L I ,. -1' .v-I-'wwf - 5 'Ll A Wfwrliill ' It ' Q ' -+'.1,- tgilfp ' gps we.- .L Q H A - 3 4 '-...I.. , Q TA-:Rhea-?'I+ 11 . 11 - I' J f -J- E - naw g . 5 i ..I:2:':.r 11,3-'I 5 -4'5'1E.?' : - --'v I 355 v-'T-'Q-gen: ? E WESTMINSTER CHOIR SCHOOL IS AN INSTITUTION S OF COLLEGIATE STANDING AND OFFERS A DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF MUSIC UNDER THE BOARD OF REGENTS 1 OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK OUR STUDENTS RE- K . 1 5 . EDVVARD LA FRANCHI 121.S11i M. DUTCHER F. ICY SMITH JASON MEAD CLIFFORD P. DEAN Quaking 1X10l11C11tS Before Ll One- XYorI1 Test on Monroe Doctrine: lst Senior: Why eouldn't France get Z1 foothold i11 Mexico? 21111 Senior: 1 dunno, guess she had ingrown toe-nails. 5 CEIVE A vznv TI-Ionoucr-I AND PRACTICAL TRAINING . P PREPARING FOR AT'rRAcTIvE POSITIONS AS MINIS- E. - E TERS or MUSIC AND CHORAI. coNDucToRs. 2 9 , n fpun,,-,,-,nvInI.nn.vI,II.II4IIglI4I.4I,II.II,II,I5,-N-MI.4I.IAIvwI.In.II,ny,-.,mInlunI.n.vI,n.mm ll ll ll .mn Ilulhlilfil ll umlmlnmmnlu an bl ll ill nu.u.u.uE 77 Ll I VER fwo fhousand Annuals in lhe pas? eleven years have selecled Canion CQMW - Qaurou engravmgs coupled wifh 'rhe Canfon plan of building a disiincfive Annual wiihin ifs budget Ask any ediror or manager 'lon Service. The Canfon En- graving and Elecfrofype Company, Canion, Ohio. abou? +heir experience w l751 A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA uilding YYY A Brandow Books Y Y Y Y Awards of Merit FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. S. P. A. Contest QPrep Schoolsj, 1930. FIRST PRIZE, C0lumlvia LI. S- P. A. Contest Cmonthly publi- cationsj, 1930. HIGHEST HONOR RATING, North Western University KWomen's College Annualsl, 1928 SECOND PRIZE, Private Pre- paratory Schools, Art Crafts Guild, 1927 THIRD AWARD, State High School Contest, Cornell Uni- versity, 1928 FI RST HONORABLE MEN- TION 1Women's College An- nualsj, Art Crafts Guild, 1927 Character ' into Year Books YOUR school 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 school days . . . see the faces of old friends . . . favorite spots on the campus. A school 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 thirty-one leading schools and colleges for whom we created year books last year. The printing of school 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. To 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 tl1e staffs have recommended us to their successors. It will be a pleasure to discuss with you the details of your next annual. Tl-IE BRAIIDOW PRINTING Co. School Annual Department AAAA NIYIAAAA V V V V77 VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV l76'I ' 1 1 I X . , 1 ariih- 4 s ,.,- , 1 .MT ,Z-M42-ww . M p. M v ,N .1555-gy f -' - im A in S-tx-,,4.,' Z nf .vii-'C 1 -5' 1 f . 1.. mf A ., .A ' ...M M md A , my Ag Q. H x . , ,- 4 :r5:, 2 V Vfzf: h . K1 n Qij4:'- I , v 4 r ' g N.: W 'Y.':'1f -,ff .T-9, -Q1 'swf-fi? 2 3' H 1' ,Y 1.3511 -4 . l . fr LV-git , Ju V , ,. H,IfA 3 'Tf 4 W v - 4 ,-jg Hz - .X. Shir wig-:J gl Jr: f' Q jsigxgk .L 1 -rf Af 1 f fe. . fy A 'NJ P .. uf 4 , 'fag ' I , 4 f . , , wa Q Q 1 .EAYI '31 ,I -V I f -1-Q .,.:'.:f:r32. w , - I, .I I I ' 1. 2' X ff' . ,I gI,.,f.j ?'I',gf1f1QQQ3I,1'-If,r fi-I ' ' ' I 5.S'55fvjiz,A f3RTl'3CQ,Q-QI-if ,J 1 , Q -' ' ' ' aff. .Cv-' 1,2231 I' I lx Ia-I' ' , I I , ,,??g ,,I, ,ng-if ' J,-v-I I, V f':::A -:SAL x 1, I fn It , 13 ' qui., T '-F-.qaxez my - A - . ., .. 1 , .1 55 xr.Z1r'fs:'s4f, eff xaA,Q,'f: g.5,,u3,He 4' Z1 .gr Z - Af'g,-fifafmff , rf 'i -' ., 1- . - . ' f P59-Q-Qi-3013 T g ' . , :md -f-' 3: Hx- I 5- x .1 f . If -A A- ' , ,..,X ,Y 1 . - Vx Y IVV.-