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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1932 volume:

'aim jg, CL 5115 Q- I h,x.,N Q -:P 4- , 9-355. fm. . f:fa':i!':?Q ' x 3'-SQ. i. ,Ji x ...M HY ACADE OXYEGO FREE f v if if I -,W ' I Yflvfff 8 v ' 4 5 ,f bf X X -, A1 VCU -I 'I wjwgff 2' b .-1 ,sf 5 , Af W4 H1 -iron-ion FDIQEWDIQD WE IINCEIDELY HDDE THAT IN EDITING THIS DDDIY WE MAY GIVE A TDUE AND INTEDEITIN6 DECDDD DE STUDENT AC' TIVITIEI, AND DIQEIEIDVE HADDILY THE MEMDDIEI DE DUI? ICHDDL DAYI. TOM-TOM WE DEDICATE THIS TUM'TOM T0 MISS IZ. ICY SMITH WHO HAI I0 LONG I30 IQNE WITH UI THIQDIJGH OIJI2 TIQIALS AND TIQIIBUIATIONS -----:TOM-TOM - CONTENT! BOOK I ADMINIITIQATION BOOK II SENIODS BOOK III JUNIOIDS BOOK IV SOIDHOMODE BOOK V FIQEIHMAN BOOK VI JIJNIOI2 HIOH BOOK VII ATHLETIC! BOOK VIII ACTIVITIEI BOOK IX ADVEIDTIIEMENTI Evwifgf' G WN' ADMINISTIQATIDN TDM-TDM ,Y , .. Y. .,YY.. Y VVYV wwe--Y .W FACU LT ERWIN K. ALLEN MARGARET E. DUNSHEE, A.B. Junior High Mathematics History, English SARA H. BARKLEY MILDRED A. BELL Geometry Biology FLORENCE F. ANDREWS, A. B. ETHEL CROUCH French Librarian, English ELSIE M. DUTCI-IER, Ph.B. ALBERT H. HIVBBARD English, Latin Industrial Arts HENRIETTA GRAF JENNIE HAMILTON Junior High Math., Hist. Commercial MARION 0, EWING, B.S. MARIAN HOLCOMB, A.B. Homemaking English MILDRED WHITE HUNGERFORD LIDA JOHNSON Supervisor of Art History, Geography ADALINE E. ANDROSS EDWARD LAFRANCHI, A.B. Preceptress, Junior High Principal FRED B. PARKER, M. A. HELEN G. KELLY, A.B. Superintendent Public Speaking LLEWELLYN PEABODY, B.S. ALBERTA LOU MCMONIES Agriculture Physical Education HELENA Q'Sl-IEA STANLEY METZGER Visiting Teacher Physical Education ELSIE NICHOLS, A.B. I HELEN PFISTNER, A.B. Latin English F. lcv SMITH KENNETH W. REED, B.S. Secretary Science MARIAN S. SKEELS K. F. RUBERT, A.B., M.D. History School Physician HELEN M. SCHNEIBLE, A.B. ISADORA SWEITZER Commercial Supervisor of Music, FRANK TEI FERAL WISOR, B.S. Band Algebra IDA THOMAS SAUA M. TURNER Attendance Ofhcer Head of English Department I9l W A! .+. TDM-TOM IBDAIQD DI: SCHDDI. CDMMISIIDNEIQES' WALTER A. BRIDGEMAN, Presiden! GEORGE W. F AULKNER F. DEAN RUNDELL STEPHEN M. LOUNSBERRY CHARLES S. HULSLANDER ROBERT V. R. BASSETT FRED B. PARKER, Superintendent U01 SENIDIDS ,.,, l om- oM:--- SENIOIQ SDDHISTIQI ES Four years ago a small class of innocent Freshmen came under the jurisdic- tion of a large class of sophisticated Seniors. They took fiendish delight in tor- turing these Freshmen and vainly racked their brains for ways to confound this class of prodigies. They enjoyed themselves immensely but carried their idiotic performances to an extremity. One superb Senior asked a Freshman to write a thesis on an intricate subtlety of Advanced Calculus. VVhen this treatise was submitted, it so far surpassed the knowledge of ordinary Seniors that it had to he sent to Cornell for interpretation. By the time this class reached its Senior year, Albany was begged for harder examinations in Psychology, Economics, Dynamic Geology and Vector Analysis. Members of this class were sent to VVashington as official interpreters of Ein- stein's theories. Not only mental, but also physical ability was exhibited by this class of genii. Through its etiorts school teams won live out of every four contests in football, hockey and ping pong. When the class finally agreed to tutor the faculty in Greek, the Board of Regents revolted because we refused to coach them also. That was because we were a little Bored of Regents ourselves. And now, dear school, we lay aside hyperboles and with all sincerity say goodby regretfully. We are going out into the world to learn those lessons which only age and experience can teach us. XN'e're sorry to leave you, but others step up into our place and soon we will be forgotten in the hurry of school life. To those to come we stretch a hand of assistance and whisper gently: XVhen you have taken our place, give your best to our school. For only by doing this will you come to love and appreciate it as we do. 'lack Kl1.i.1sA . NiARY BRIDGEINIAN . Gizokrnz XVALTIERS Vlkolxm BROWN . ll151.i2N VAN GWJRDIEN Iinw1N liARRlzT'r 1.1-zoxlxan Scumnrr l:l.tlRIiNt'lE F. Amnzsvvs OFFICERS l12l . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Student Council Faculty Adz'iser . ,rs ' j'ff:'ga ' ----L--on JAMES BAILEY jim Any corner is a cozy corner. Public Speaking Contest, 4. EDWIN VAN NESS BARRETT Eddie It'.v the girl. Football, 2, 3, 43 Gym Team, 1, 2g Dra- matics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics Club Play, 1, 23 Senior Play, 4, Interclass Basketball, 1, 25 Chairman Junior Prom, 35 Student Council, 43 Publicity Manager Senior Play, Jo!-IN BARTON Buzz When Johnny comes marching home. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Captain, 3, Baseball, 1 and 3g Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HIBBARD BASSETI' , Why dance? Class President, 1, Football, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 25 Band, 1, 2, Detroit' Club, lg Tom-Tom, lg Junior Prom Committee, 3, Latin Club, 1. JOHN P. BERGIN jack Say the word. Senior Play, 4. EVELYN BEST Bgfky My bluebird got caught in the rain. 13 to -to 1 I14 VIRGINIA A. BINGHAM Ginny QQA It all depends on you. President Student Council, 4, Library Council, 4, Dramatics Club, 4: O-Hi News Typist, 45 Tom-Tom Typist, 4, Usher, Sen- ior Play, 4. LUCILLE BOGART Red QGPA Lucille President Library Council, 4g Tom-Tom Ad. Manager, 4, Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Council, 4, Tom-Tom Staff, 3, Chorus, 1, 2, 3. EVALEE MAYE BOSTWICK Effie QQA Sweet and lovely. Public Speaking Contest, Winner, 3: Sen- ior Play, 43 President Girls' League, 43 Dramatics Club, 43 News Reporter, 4. MARY P. BRIUGEMAN SNPA Falling in love again. Junior Prom Committee, 35 Dramatics Club, l, 2, Athletic Council, 1, Senior Play, 43 Latin Club, l, Zg Vice President, 4: Basketball Assistant Manager, 4. DAVID CLAIR BRIMMER I don't know why. Latin Club, 1, Detroit Club, 1 3 Forestry Club, 45 Hobby Club, 4- Oscm A. BROWN Harry Not that I ca-re. Gym Team, 1, 23 J. V. Basketball, Z. oM VIRGINIA WARREN BROWN Di1my QCIPA Delicious Operetta, lg Vice President, 15 Class Basketball, 25 Song Committee, 1, 2, 35 Jun- ior Prom Committee, 35 Assistant Eclito: Tom-Tom, 35 Omega Phi Alpha, Vice Presi- dent, 45 Class Treasurer, 45 Editor Tom- Tom, 45 Senior Play Committee, 45 Senior 45 Freshman Committee, 45 Latin Play, Club, 1, 25 Dramatics Club, 3, 45 Chairman Girls' League Banner Committee, 4. MARCELLA H. BUMP Marco Tie a little string around your finger. Girls' Basketball, 3, 45 News, 3, 45 Dra- matics Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball, 15 Secretary Dramatics Club, 4. CHARLES R. CAFFERTY Chuck Trees Track, 15 Speaking Contest, 35 President Forestry Club, 4. HENRY E. CORNWELL Hip What is it? Band, lg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader, 2, 35 O. F. A. Student Association, 35 Chairman Junior Prom, 35 Football, 3, 45 Track, l 5 Patrolman, 65 Gym Team, 2, 3, 45 Commencement Dance Committee, 4. ARL1E CROFT Abbie I'm a ding dong daddy. Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 35 Airplane Club, 15 Dramatics Club Play, l. MINA A. DODGE She's .ro nice. Girl's Glee Club, 3, 45 Dramatics Club, 4. 1151 M 161 Mill..- Silacnuan Donzwrrr Zeke Turkey in the straw-X' Mum: L. DowNs, Jn. Bud n I apologise? Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basket- ball, 1, 5, President, 15 Treasurer, 2, Base- ball, 1, 35 Band, 1, 2, Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Play, 2, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, 53 Senior Play, 2, 4. ' Fksnanlcx H. DUNCAN Flash That little boy of mine. News Typist, 43 News Reporter, 33 Young Farmers' Club, 3, 4: Hobby Club, 3, 4g Air- plane, 35 Radio Club, 3. BARNA EASTMAN Professor Down the old back road. Secretary Young Farmers Club, 1, Presi- dent, 25 Secretary Forestry Club, 4, Cho- rus, 4. u J. Com EASTMAN Co-dy That'.v what I like about you. HEl.EN M. ELOWER SMDA Smiles Operetta, lg Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics Club, 4, Treasurer Latin Club, 33 Girls' League Representative, 3: Com- mencement Usher, 3, Senior Play Property Committee, 4g Grind Editor, 4. lon Lewis ELOWER Ike St, Louis Blues. Band, l, 25 Orchestra, 1, 25 Cleveland Club, 1, Golf, 3, 4. RUTH ELLEN Fosren Ruthie QQA I'll always be in love with you. Operetta, lg Dramatics Club, l, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, Class Secretary, 2, Junior Prom Committee, 33 Girls' League Repre- sentative, 3, 45 Tom-Tom Board, 3, 45 News Reporter, 35 Business Manager Senior Play, 4. DEAN F. Fowuin Ephrobbs The cutest kid in town. Football 3 4' Class Baseball 3' Bas - 1 I Y J Y e ball, 3. EDWIN Fox Ed Life is just a bowl of cherries. LEo'rA GIBSON Bill Sweet Sunshine. Chorus, 3, 4, Girls' League Council. ELIZABETH Goonnmu Betty You can't play every instrument iii the bond. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Council, 15 Chorus, 1, 23 Operetta, 2, Monitor, 4g News Staff, Reporter, 2, Typist, 35 News Board, Head Typist, 45 Tom-Tom, Typist, 4g Senior Frolic, lg Senior Play Property Committee, 4- I 17 T0'D 18 , MABEL LENA Goomucn Fm happy when you're happy. MARGARET L. Goomucn When the moon comes over the mountain. VINCENT P. HANNON Pat When Irish eyes are smiling. Football, Z, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 43 Mana- ger Baseball, 3g News, 2. MARGARET HASTINGS WDA Little girI.', Latin Club, 1, 2: Orchestra, 3, 43 Operetta, 13 Dramatics Club, l, 35 Girls' League Ban- ner Committee, 4. RAYMOND HAUS Ray Faifhfully yours. Monitor, 3, Class Basketball, 2, 3- ROBERT HICKEY Rabbi Tired. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Captain, 4g Baseball, Z, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Tom-Tom Art Editor, 2, 3, 45 News, 2, 35 Cartoonist, 35 Vice President Senior Classg Vice President Varsity O Club: Student Council, 4, Dra- matics, 3g Merit System Committee, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4. ---ion EARL HOSKINS Whistling in the dark. Class Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 25 Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Student Council, 1. MARION E. HOWARD Making faces' at the man in the moon. Handy Club, 4. LAU111-:Nui I-Iowlz Link River, stay away from my door. Gym Team, 1, 23 Track, 2, 3g Baseball, 35 Football, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 3. 1 JOHN L. HYATT Johnny' 'fShr ll be coming round the mountain. Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Young Farmers' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g President, 3, Treasurer, 2, 45 Moni- tor, 4g Tom-Tom Staff, 43 Forestry Club, 4. LrLAND JACOBS Juke Rhythm in my fingers. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Airplane Club, 1- K MARY L. JOHNSTON Mary Lou SICIPA Mary', I'm in love 'with you. Latin Club, 1. 29 Treasurer, 15 Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Dramatics Club, 43 Handy Club, 4g News Reporter, 3, 45 Tom-Tom Staff, 43 Senior Play Committee, 45 Girls' League Pin Committee, 3, 4. 19 om- oml- I20 GRAYDON JONES Gar'uy Oh, you rasral, you. Airplane Club, lg Cleveland Club, 13 Sen- ior Play Committee, 4. JOHN FRANCIS KILL!-:A lark QQA When, I'm the President. Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Basketball, lg Manager, 23 Squad, 35 Vice President Class, 2, President, 43 Dramatics Club, 2, 3, 4 5 Dramatics Club Play, 2, 3, Senior Play, 43 News Reporter, 25 Assistant Editor, 3, 4g Tom-Tom, 2, 35 Latin Club, 1, Zg Varsity O Club, 25 Junior Prom Committee, 3, Public Speaking Contest, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 1, 2. Gnonos KISHPAUGH QQA Down on the Farm. F. F. A., l, 2, 3, 4g Secretary F. F- A., 3. DARWIN E. KRUM Deek Wrap your troubles in dreams. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 1, 3, Basket- ball, 2, 3, Baseball Manager, 23 Football Manager, 15 Class Basketball, 1, 2 3, 45 Class Football, 25 Varsity O Club, by Jun- ior Prom Committee, 3g Boys' Glee Club, 3g News Reporter, 3g Class Track Team, 4g Senior Circus, 4 5 Chairman Baseball Sales Fund, 4, Freshman Committee, 49 Senior- Junior Picnic Committee, 4. ROBERT H. LEGGE Ace Let's get friendly. Football, 23 Secretary Hobby Club, 3, 45 Airplane Club, 1. STEPHEN M- LOUNSBURY, Jn. Steve The little things in life. Latin Club, 1, 25 Football, 25 Tom-Tom, Athletic Editor, 3, 4. 1 it LAURENCE E. MARBLE Migs Lonesome lover. News Boy, 23 Baseball Manager, 33 Stu- dent Police, 3, Prom Committee, 35 Baseball Manager, 1, 23 Senior Play, 1, 2, 3, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club, 1, 25 Football Squad, 2, 3, Gym Team Manager, 2, Stu- dent Fireman, 2, 3, Class Basketball, 1, 2. GERALD W. MAPES Jerry SNJA Who am I? Business Manager News, 43 Assistant Business Manager News, 33 News Staff, 1, 2, Band, 1, Z, 35 Orchestra, 2, 3, Senior Play, 3, Dramatics Club Plays, 3, Tom- Tom, Assistant Advertising Manager, 35 Grind, 4g Radio Club, 4, Forestry Club, 4. LAURA E. MARSH Larry Annie Laurie. Reporter, News, 4. PHYLLIS V. MEAD Every day can? be Sunday. Operetta, 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, Song Com- mittee, 1, 2, Chorus, 3, 43 Tom-Tom Adver- tising Staff, 3, Senior Reporter for Tom- Tom, 3g Girls' Handy Club, 4. ALVA L. MEYERS Come to me. Basketball, 35 Dramatics Club, 4, Handy Club, 4, Glee Club, 3. WILLIAM OWENS, JR. Billy Freddie the Freshman. Tom-Tom Staff, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 25 Senior Play, 35 Football Squad, 45 Vice-Pres., Junior Class, 1st Sem- ester, 45 Cheer Leader, 2. 21 on-To 1- I22 DOROTHY PRATT Dot Let th-c rest of the wofrld go by. RIKER ROBINSON Rik No'w'.r the time to fall in love. Monitor, 2, 3, 4g Young Farmers' Club, 4. CAu1.ToN A. RooT Fat All of me. IREN1-: E. RO0T lkie Nevcrthelc.rJ. Typist on Tom-Tom, 4. KARL RUNDELL WPA Ho hum. Honor Society, 3, 4, President, 43 Vice President Junior Class, 3, Senior Play, 35 Senior Frolic, 23 Dramatics Club, 2, Tom- Tom, 1, 2, 35 Tennis, 33 Manager Tennis Team, 3. ROBERTA RYAN Bobbie Extraordinary Gal. Chorus, 3, 4, Girls' League Council, 4. -irc-o LEONARD B. SCHMIDI' Chase Ach 'Du Lieber Augustine. Operetta, 15 Library Council, 1, 2, Fresh- man Committee, 4, Sophomore Committee, 23 President Junior Class, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, 4: Tom-Tom, Assistant Business Manager, 33 Business Manager, 4g Student Council Representative, 45 Senior Play Com- mittee, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 35 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Football, 2, 35 Golf, 3, 43 Senior Play, 4. MABEL L. SCHUL1' QCIPA I found a million dollar baby in a 5 and l0c store. Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Latin Club, lg Dramatics, 1, Library Council, 4, Usher Senior Play, 4, Assistant Business Manager News, 4. EVELYN SEYMOUR Tiptoe thru the tulips. J. HARRISON SHUMWAY Walkin' my baby back home. HELEN ELIZABETH SKELLY QQA M y Wild Irish Rose. Latin Club, 1, 25 President, 1, Dramatics Club, 1, 2, Dramatics Club Play, lg Inter- class Baseball, 1, 2, 3g Oliice Work, 2, 3, 45 Play Committee, 43 Girls' League Represent- ative, 3, Glee Club, 3, Library Club, 2, 3. BERNICE SMITH Bee What is this thing called love? Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, News Typist, 2, 3, 45 Speaking Contest, 33 Senior Play Committee, 4. M 23 24 r0M-L--- HAROLU A. SMITH Smitty Chances are. THOMAS W. STABLES Tom l'.lz'asc' don't talk about me 'when 1'm gone. JOHN SZLUCHA Sonny Boy. Latin Club, 1, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, 4. CARL THOI.EN They cut down the old pine tree. Ag. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 2 Traffic Squad, 33 Hall Monitor, 4. Romim' C. TAYLOR Bob' Too late. MAX ULRIL'H Siftin' on lop of fha world. 3 -----:om GEORGE VADAS Joe March, march on down the field. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 43 Basket- ball, Z3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4g Captain, Z, 3g Track, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 3, President Sopho- more Class, Zg President Varsity O Club, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, Captain Traflic Pa- trol, 4, Student Council Representative, 1, 3, Vice President Student Council, 4. HELEN MARY VAN GORDEN Minnie QKIPA Minnie the mooe.her. Class President, lg Operetta, lead, 1, Cho- rus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, 1, 2, Senior Frolic, 23 Tom-Tom Staff, 3, 4, Junior-Senior Picnic Committee, 3, News Reporter, 33 Class Secretary, 35 Student Council Repre- sentative, 45 Senior Play, 4, Chairman Girls' League Financial Committee, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, Secretary, 4. JOSEPH VAN SCOTER Joe This is my lucky day. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WALTERS Einniie QYIPA When Yonba plays the rhunzba on the tuba down in Cuba. Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Tom-Tom Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chairman Senior Play Committee, 4, Air- plane Club, 1, 25 Secretary Senior Class, 43 Treasurer Sophomore Class, 2. GLENIS MAE WARNER Dennis Old playmate. Library Council, 4, MARGARET A. WATERS Peggy When you and I were young, Maggie. Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, Girls' Handy Club, 53 Athletic Association, 53 Manager Girls' Baseball, 5, Library Council, 3, 4, Girls' League Representative, 4, Home- making Club, 3. l 25 r XA ,xL.. lx k v DM-T0o AGNES Wrccms Aggie Moonlight Saving Time. Library Council. B. LEE WINTERS, Jn. My time is your time. Football, 3g Dramatics Club, 3, 4g Track, 3g Policeman, 4. ' 26 4 of-Q: .4 -f gf. li P , 1:41651 A 1 ,N .- ,muh ' .- . L 1 wiv? ' F . N N , , ,rr ,gui , 4 1, vu .MA N W - K Eff at JUNIUIQS okmfpf' TDM-TDM -- ... 1- ..1 JUXIOR CLASS .gwiii ff .gf , it o M-1 o M--L--1 JUNIDIQ JULLITIES U NVe, the Juniors of this Institution hereby proclaim ourselves the greatest, most learned, most active, most refined, and most foolish class in the Owego Free Academy. In case we have some readers, who are not so well versed in grammar as we are, Institution is a noun in apposition with Owego Free Academy. Now, we juniors loved Geometry Q?j so we will endeavor to prove this first paragraph : In athletics we excel. XYe have such tough onions as Red Cagle Tiffany, Albie Booth Barry, and Bucky O'Connor Patton. Besides being veterans of many muddy football engagements, Patton has had his share of floor burns serving the school in basketball. And last but by no means least, we have the high-scorer of the Southern Tier Basketball League for the seasons of '31 and 232, namely, Earl Lockwood, and the captain of the basketball team, Mahlon Wil- bur, in our ranks. Now, in scholastics we have Ed Rundell, Ruth Ackerman, Rachel Beere, Marie Davern, XVilliam Lay, Howard Robison, Francis Tiffany and Mary Wagner. All of these belong to the Honor Society, Omego Phi Alpha. But, boy! when it comes to Dramatics, we have the rest of the classes thrown and hog-tied. The junior Class is practically the whole Dramatics Club. We have such celebrated dramatists as Kitty Lou Brown, Ed Rundell fya can't keep a good man downj, Dr. jekyl, and Mr. Hyde. VV e'd hate to have you get the impression that we're sophisticated and con- ceited, but we think that about next September, Walter VVinche1l ought to announce the birth of the greatest Senior Class in the history of this school. SARA Kms . XVILLIAM OWEN NIARIE DAVERN FRANCIS TIFFANY JAMES PATTVON . MAHLON XVILBUR HELEN PFISTNER OFFICERS E291 . President Vive-President . Secretary . Treasurer Student Council Faculty Adviser - .-.-1 . 11- Ackerman, Donald Ackerman, Isabelle Ackerman, Ruth Barden, Leslie Barry, Gerald Beach, Catherine Beere, Rachel Bingham, Helen Brister, Kenneth Brown, Kitty Lou Burch, Genevieve Burlington, Ruth Caple, Irene Catlin, Roland Chester, Mary Colburn, Henry Cornwell, Eloise Crandall, Dorothy Croft, Leonard Davern, Marie Dibble, Geraldine Dickinson, Clarence Fox, Iris Franz, Catherine 0 M-T JIJNIDIQI Ginsberg, Florence Goodrich, Ellen Hall, James Harrison, Ray Hickey, Robert C. Hodge, Harold Hollister, Doris Howe, Gilbert Hulbert, Elton Jones, Albert Jones, Paul Jordan, Dorothy Kidd, Alice Kies, Sara Kishpaugh, Harriett Lay, William Lenox, Ester Lockwood, Earl Lounsberry, Richard McBride, Helen Marbel, Helen Millen, Evelyn Morton, Lillian l30l 1 l Murz, Regina Newell, Ray O'Connor, Alice Pedro, Chrysinda Pratt, Dorothy Price, Samuel Robinson, Eleanor Robison, Howard Rosenberg, Finkle Rudin, Marie Rundell, Edmund Short, Charles Smith, Clifford Smith, Mary Janeth Steele, Charles Stephens, Raymond Tiffany, Francis Tobin, John 1 'wa Van Gelder, Donald Van Patten, Louise Van Patten, Ruth Van Riper, Ada Van Riper, Helen Vicario, Sara I, -E, . I 14 IN X. 5 r 1 4 f' f f' ' e .ll F 4 K . Ky, f Q2 X933 A kk f ' ' -N 5 Xw A9 jlf .L 'x XM' ' 'N 7? 'M 4' Qi 'A Q . ' , 1 4 1 f f ' E' T' ' ,WJ 10366 if V 15 L A..-f ,WM S0 DH UMUIQ ES OM- DM l l..l..-.. i R Ui 'ff f-1 LJ LLJ :C A x. 4 A x. 'Y' v-4 A Q U: .-1. SUDHDMDIQE SLUSI-I Well, my dear children, sit down and I'll tell you that age-old tale, that famous story of the famous class of 1934 in the Owego Free Academy. I told you last night about them when they were Freshmen, tonight I'll tell you about them when they were Sophomores. Now, Bobby, you sit down there next to Ina but don't bother her, and the rest of you older ones take those chairs. As I told you they survived their freshmen initiation and it was whispered fdon't tell anyonej that they came out better than some of the Seniors. Then then arrived at the battles of Caesar and the propositions of geometry. They not only excelled in their studies but-Bobby, stop pulling Inais hair-they partici- pated in extracurricular activities. Their names were cheered on the basektball court and football games were won by their efforts-of course they played foot- ball in those days, Bobby. There were wonderful orators among them who were in prize speaking contestsg their members were in the Senior play which was the talk of the year,-now Bobby, that doesn't mean you can say Ina is the talk of the town just because she talks a lot, that isn't what it means. As far as clubs and organizations are concerned, why, children, the Sophomores were in all of them. They certainly were the peppiest, jolliest, class that was ever in the Owego Free Academy. But come now, children, you must go to bed. I could talk all night about those famous Sophomores but-not another word, Ina-Yyou must go to bed. Go! now all of you upstairs and dream about the famous class of '3-1. OFFICERS JOHN SEARLES . . . . . President GSMUND I.,EAI'IY . - . Vice'-Presirlent DoRoTHY VAN SCOTER . Secretary MARIE LEAHY I . .... Trcaszzrer RAYRIOND WI'I1TE , Sfllffelzi COIHIFII RvprC.t01zfatii'c' I33l if r '-, Wi Ackerman, VVilliam Adams, Katherine Allen, J. Francis Allen, Lochie jo Andrews, Anthony Andrews, Geraldine Ayers, Edith Barrett, Marshall Barto, Naomi Bebel, Mary Brister, Leona Brown, DeWitt Brown, Inez Brown, Lewis Buchi, Emma Bump, Helen Campbell, Donald Campbell, Ruth Daugherty, Mabel Daugherty, Mary Dean, Evans DeCator, Francis DeHaan, May Dingman, James Doyle, Margaret Dunn, Irene Ellis, Peter Farnham, Charles Fisher, Ruth Frawley, Phyllis Fuller, Charles Greene, Millicent Haag, Frank UM- -1-- -l. SUDHDMDIQES Hall, George Hall, Luther Hall, Paul Hauver, Burton Hickey, Walter Hodge, Lucretia Hollenbeck, Beulah Hunt, Spencer japhit, Spencer Knickerbocker, Robert Konuck, Anna Leahy, Marie Leahy, Osmund Lenox, Clyde Lynch, Marie McArdle, Robert Maloney, Francis Malte. Gertrude Marble, Marie Marquet, Constance Mericle, Frederick Merrill, Harry Millrea, Elizabeth Miner, Geraldine Nielson, Grover Orcutt, Florence Osovski, Conrad Patton, James Patton, Francis Peet. Lucille Peet, Marian Petzold, Frederick Petzold, Helen Raftis, Robert i341 Raymond, William Root, Dorothy Root, Viotti Rozell, Eric Sawyer, Mary Schane, Irving Schmeller, Richard Schult, Lillian Searles, John Shaughnessy, Peter Sibley, Amelia Sibley, Ruth Simulo, John Simmons, Milton Skelly, Margaret Smith, Clara Stanton, Albert Sterling, Kenneth Stiger, Hazel Stiles, Jane Strait, Beatrice Tilly, Luther Turner, Harold Van Gorden, Harriette Van Scoter, Dorothy Ward, Joseph Weitsman, Ida Wells, Glenn White, Harold White, Raymond Wood, Edward Zorn, Clarence Zylich, Tillie r Uv ,. Q lm ! Il,-JN Vex X 1 225' 1 I 0 1 , 'fav ', f ' I ' 9 ,W . . ,fff 'W D W Isiwffiagf y AZjF,llf!1'H' H!92' . fi? f X V fx -A A ff' 1 V' Z ,I I if lj l .u f 'Y , ' ! H, -54M ,A ' R. '47, f I ' If Gxaesffff FIDESHM N TCM-T M FRIQSHKIAX CLASS ,A grjwfzw '1 vm qv-M:-1,1 A le-ro - Z- IZIQ EIHMAN FODLIIHNEII Hello, everybody, this is your toastmaster again. Now that the rest of the speakers are through Qif you can call them speakersj, we will hear a good speaker. It gives me a thrilling pleasure to introduce to you one of the greatest speakers of all time. who will speak to you on one of the greatest Freshman classes ever entered in the O. F. A. Ladies and gentlemen, I wish to present Frank Freshman fclap, clap, clap, clap, etc., etc., keep right on clapping until the cows come homej. Ahem, ahem, ladies interesting subject. Now the band who improve it orchestra is the same way, and boys. it is a pleasure to talk to you on such an we will start in with music. This class has many in and without whom it could never get alongg and the and the girls have gone in for chorus so that with their voices they will soon be singing on the stage. Another thing about this class: I think that every club in the school has some freshmen in it. By the way, do you know what I mean by clubs? I don't mean a pile driver but I mean a group of people. Let's take the Dramatics Club Qnot very farj which has many freshmen in it who are helping the club as long as they don't have any plays, and the Library Council with a good many freshmen in it. And another great thing they have done is to start the Biology Club which is doing fine so far. They are not behind in sports either, but we wOn't go into that. And I hear they are good in some of their studies and never have to be told to he good. I don't know that for a fact but that's what I was told. There is at least one smart boy in our class for one day he was asked what man's greatest enemy was and he answered, VVon1en l!!-and I agree with him there. Now, my time is up so I thank you for our kind cheering when I get th:'ousfh. -5 cv n GROVER NIELSON DUDLRY LEONARD MARY COWEN . MARION TAYLOR NICHOLAS PEDRO IXIILDRED A. BELL . President . . Vivc'-P1'e.vidmzt . Svcwfairy . . . . Treasurer . Siznlvnt Cozmril It'ef11'c'sv111'1If1'7'c' . . . . lfarulfy Adw'sc'r l37l alexander, dorothy allen, nora anderson, apha andrews, helen arnold, katherine baker, ambrose ballard. albert barden, george barnhart, mabel barry, donald bartlow, keith batten, lillian baxter, leah beane, mae bergin, regis best, richard blieler, alberta bodle, arthur bostwick, james brown, grace buttington, george burch, helene burlington, cora camp, warren campbell, evelyn catlin, ralph catlin, willis colburn, lucille covello, angeline cowen, mary crawford, winifred Cusick, lawrence cyganovich, frances cyganovich, mary daugherty, isabelle dean, sylvia duane, alice du chette, napoleon dugan, anna fahl, edmund fitzmartin, betty foster, freda foster, harvey foster, john galpin, allen glasgow, gladys godfrey, corlus goodnough, ruth griflin. edward hakes, grace hall, jack hall, june hanna, john DM' DM FDESHMEN hanna, marie hastings, catherine haus, katheryn hickey, evelyn hill, frances hollenbeck, gerald holmes, pauline hopkins, bessie howe, frances howe, marion hyde, clarence ingersoll, gladys johnston, laura karpel, george kellogg, myrtle kemp, ella mae kies, jewel killea, william kilstrom, hilda klantih, joe kravee, william latimer, alice latimer, clyde leonard, dudley lerche, charlotte lipka, sophia lohmeyer, alta lowry, charlotte luciane, albert maassen, norma marble, james martin, agnes mason, elmo mason, mary millen, fred millen, freda montgomery, george morse, richard munn, lucille myers, marion myers, thelma nagel, camilla newell, beatrice uorthrup, alice o'connell, walter o'dea, william olmstead, hazel pace, arlene peake, brownell pedro, nicholas perrine, harriet petzold, herbert l33l pitcher, paul pratt, mabel purtell, francis rider, milton roe, clinton root, gerald rudin, alice russel, arthur sanford, allan schane, rosalind Schmidt, halsey sexton, freda shaughnessy, james sherman, donald shumway, margaret similielo, michael slozenski, pauline snyder, arlene sperring, kenneth stafford, ruth stanton, helen steele, margaret stocks, ruth swift, vivian swimear, leroy szlucha, mary taylor, harry taylor, marion taylor, paul thompson, anna torbert, james tuttle, gerald van burger, kenneth van de mark, richard van ness. harold weber, fred weber, mildred welch. frederick wells, mary west, blanche white, della whitmarsh, charles wilk, fred williams, florence williams, george williams, leon witter, Clifford Wolcott, robert wolf, margaret Wolslegel, stanley young, olive zorn. george zylich, mary -1- c JUNIUIQ HIGH TDM-TDM EIGHTH GRADE TOM-TDM SEVENTH GRADE TDM-TDM .. ww' XA! XXX X 1 .W ,Q Ji , N' ' xr: f -ff lg A 1 5 N X gf .if 7 .X 1, NX NX' - 'u.. wx, 1' Xi v x, ,J-,A A .? ,UXC I xx YV Tlx . 4 '..-fv 4, A1Nj:.- x ' Wifff' gfo pai W Tl-II-ETI I FDDTIBALI. With a record of five victories, one tie, and one defeat the 1931 O. F. A. football eleven completed the most successful season it has enjoyed since football was revived five years ago. It outscored its opponents 132 to 45 and outrushed them in the number of first downs 90 to 40. Owego opened the season by defeating the St. Patrick's Academy of Bing- hamton 20-0 on the home field. The O. F. A. team outplayed the visitors through- out the game and were especially effective in their offensive work. The next week the Owegoans won from Greene by the score of 13-0. The home team had the jump on the Chenango County eleven from the opening whistle. Vadas was the outstanding star for the home team, making most of the tackles and providing excellent interference. The VV averly game was the next on the schedule and was played at Waverly. The Red and White got the edge on the O. F. A. team at the start and held them scoreless until the last quarter when Vadas scored the only touchdown for Owego to make the score at the final whistle 18-6. Owego came back the following week and triumphed easilv over the Horse- heads outfit 47-0. The outcome never was in doubt from the beginning. The Owegoans were by far the better team and went down the Field again and again to score. The next week Owego was held to a scoreless tie by the Johnson City Maroons at Marvin Park. However, this was the first time bl. C. has failed to score on Owego. Both teams fought hard through all four quarters and threatened each other's goal lines several times but each team seemed equal to the occasion and held his opponent from scoring. Homer journeyed to Owego on November 11 for the annual Armistice Day encounter only to be defeated at the hands of the Red and Blue 20 to 7. Owego had the edge on the visitors all through the game and outscored them in every period except the third when Homer made its lone score. The 0. F. A. football team closed their 1931 season by defeating a heavier Painted Post eleven on the Marvin Park gridiron. This game was forfeited to Owego. Special credit should go to Captain Hodge and Vadas, line plunging halfback, whose work during the year did much to give the Owegoans their line record. Vincent Hannon was elected captain for 1932 by the lettermen at the close of the season. Letters were awarded to Captain Hodge, Vadas, Bassett, Howe, Franz. Raftis, Killea. Patton, Barrett, Hannon, Ackerman, R. Tiffany, Barry, Lock- wood, and Manager Fuller. 1441 1.-.lla--q -. 1ll--1 TOM-TDM--T-l St. I'z1triCk's at Owcgo. .. f1l'CC1lC at Owego. . . Owcgo at NYavc1'ly .... Hurscl1cz1cls at Owego.. 11111115011 City at Uxvcggo. Homer at Owcgu.. Painted Post at Owcgo .... Total .... SCHEDULE Score I45 F. A. f7f7f?0lIf'l!fS 20 0 13 O 6 18 47 0 O 0 20 7 Z6 20 '15 T5 ----:r o M-i o M--1 IEAIIYETIBALI. Coach Metzger's second basketball season at the O. F. A. proved to be one of much success and glory. With Captain Wilbur, Barton, Williams, Franz and Lockwood as a varsity lineup, the Owego Free Academy swept aside all opposi- tion in non-league games and finished in a tie with Johnson City for league honors in the Southern Tier League, following a belated spurt by Johnson City and a slump by the Academy cagers. Johnson City won the play-off at U. E. and thereby Finished Owego's hopes for the championship. They opened the season by winning from Newark Valley on the home court and giving Greene a sound shellacking. Then Owego sprang a big upset and defeated a more experienced Ithaca High School five in a very exciting game. Victories over Newark Valley and Greene followed and the team was primed for their First league game. The first game was with Horseheads and resulted in a sprint for the O. F. A. The next week Watkins Glen came to town and was beaten in a close game by one point but due to a scoring error the game was played over again and Owego maintained its prestige. Montour Falls was easily taken in and the team was all set to beat Johnson City. Owego broke the jinx that Johnson City seemed to have over them and defeated them for the first time in history. Greatly encouraged by this victory the team swept on and defeated Watkins. Elmira Heights. and Horseheads in successive games and led the league with no defeats. Then came the Watkins game, which was a battle for the league leadership. Owego won this game in a hard fought battle and the dreams of a championship team seemed to have come true. Montour Falls then fell before the onrush of the O. F. A. and Owego was ready to take another fall out of Johnson City. However, that was not to happen and Johnson City ended Owego's string of victories at 13. This upset had its effect and the same week Elmira Heights crushed Gweo's pennant hopes by triumphing over them in a hard fought game. Litchfield junior Republic was defeated by the O. F. A. and then the team departed for LeRoy where they defeated Coach Reifsteck's cagers in a hotly contested game. The team then tackled johnson City at U. E. for the league supremacy and in a sterling game held their rivals on an even basis until the final quarter when after a gallant battle the Owegoans wilted and Johnson City came through to gain the Championship. Despite the loss of the championship the O. F. A. cagers enjoyed one of the best seasons on record. In addition to this they paid off a huge debt which had confronted the Athletic Association for a long period and they gave Owego a lasting reputation as an opponent for any school in basketball. Varsity letters were awarded to Captain Wilbur, Barton, Franz, Lockwood. Williams, Bassett, Hall, White and Manager Hodge. i461 TOM-TDM-l SCHEDULE Score O. F.A. Opponents Newark Valley at Owego 35 16 Greene at Owego ...... S1 21 Ithaca at Owego ........ 34 26 Owego at Newark Valley .... 34 17 Owego at Greene ....... 41 16 Qwego at Horseheads ..... 46 26 Montour Falls at Owego ..... 35 13 Owego at johnson City .... Z0 18 XVatkins Gle11 at Owego ..... 25 16 Elmira Heights at Owego .... 31 15 Horseheads at Owego ..... 42 17 Owego at XVatkins Glen ..... 20 18 Owego at Montour Falls .... 28 16 Johnson City at Gwego ....... .. . 21 Z4 Owego at Elmira Heights ....... ........ 1 5 18 Litchield Junior Republic of Conn. at Owego. .. 37 26 Owego at LeRoy ........................ 34 26 Owego vs johnson City at U. E.. .. 16 27 605 404 1471 -- I Wwfw. EIIDLI' BASKETBALL The Girls' Varsity Basketball team began its season with practically a new group of girls, having lost five of last year's veterans. The sextet joined a league this year, called The Girls' Southern Tier Basketball League. The teams belonging are Union-Endicott, Elmira Heights, XVatkins Glen, and Owego. The first league game was with VVatkins Glen, and resulted in a 19-12 vic- tory for Qwego. The following game, played with Union-Endicott, ended in an overwhelming defeat, the sextet finding the U. E. team too experienced. Elmira Heights was next on the schedule, and was defeated by a score of 28-14. The girls played two games with the Sayre, Pa., High School. The first game was played at Sayre and was disastrous in that Marion Hollister sustained a severe mouth injury which put her out of the play for several succeeding games. The second Sayre encounter, played on the home court, ended in a 17-16 victory for Owego, dispite the fact that both Hollister and Glasgow, first team guards, were absent from the lineup. A four minute period was played to work off a 14-14 tie. In the league encounter at Watkins Glen, the opposing team revenged their earlier defeat by a 28-20 victory. Elmira Heights was once more taken into camp on the Heights court in the best game of the season, with the score of 34-17. The strong Elmira Free Academy sextet next handed the girls one of their worst defeats. The last game of the season was played at Endicott, resulting in a victory for U. E. The team is tied with NrVatkins Glen for second place in the league, each team having a .50 average. Letters were awarded to Captain Kies, Vicario, Hump, Van Gorden, Craw- ford, Glasgow, Alexander, Cavello, Van Patten, Manager Waters, and Assistant Manager Bridgeman. l48l 1 i- ., TOM-TOM-i- 1 L ff? , J, ,Ax jan. jan. Jim. jan. If cb. Feb. Feb ltllzlcu ut NYzLtki11s Sayre at U. lf. :lt 4' - flh ll. .lt -Sayre at 16-Wwatlcills Mar. 4-If. H. at SCIIVIJUI I' Own-gm ut Uwcgu. Suyrc. . 4 Pwcgu. Uwcgo. C Jwcgu. at XYntki11s .... Ii. II ..... Mar. 11-Elmira ut Iilmirzl. .. Mar. 16-U. E. at U. IC .... Scorc- . OffY0IIUlIlX 30 12 27 50 14 16 28 17 44 33 1-1 QM- UM:-:I 1 11 11.1 . , -, 1. U NIUE VAIQSITY BASKETBALL 111-si111-5 1111vi11g Il X'Zl1'S11j' t1'11111 111. 1'111111111i1111s11i11 1'111i111'1', 11111 U, 17. .X was w1'11 111111111111 wit11 s11'1111g' 1'1's1'1'1'1's, 1111- .1l1Il1H1' X12l1'S11f'. w1111 w1'111 1111.ll11g11 ll S11-1'1111ll115 s1'h1-111111' 111 win i'1g111 g1111111s 111111 111511 six 111 11111 1AL'Q'l111ll' s1111s1111. 11111-11i11g 1111- Q1'11s1111 111 111111111 11g11i11s1 NOXX'1ll'1i Y11111-y with 1111 L'IlSy vi1'1111'y 1111- 1111'v1'1-s 1111111 w11111 1111 111111 1'11111111111'11 its s1'h1'111111' i11 1111 111c1111s1st1'111 111111111111 using 111111' 111111 511111-s. 111111 111 5111111151111 Pity, 111111 111'111111i11g S1llQ'1L' 1111111115 111 111121171 11111 St. .XQ111-5 lligh SL'11lN11 111 '1'11w11111111 111 111llQ,'11 11111t11's. NllIll1ll'l'L'11 11111111111 1h1'i1' vi1'1i111s w1-1'1- 11l'k'l'llL', f11lI111111' High S1'1111111, St. 1 11t1-1' 111111 St. 1111111 High gC11Il411 111 1':111111'1l. 1.it1'11111-111 ,l1111i111' 1111111111110 111111 1J1'j'C1L'l1 lligh SC1111111. 1'111111w111g 11111 1'111s11 111 1111-11 1'1-Q111111' 5111151111 1111- 11-11111 L1111K'1-Q11 11111 N . Xl. Q. A. t11111'11111111-111 111 1'11lll11'2l 111111 111' 111111-111i11g 1111- s11'1111g' Y1111 1':11K'I1 111111 St. 1,l'1CI' 111111 St. 111111115 High 5111111111 111 1111- 1'Il1'1y 1'11111111s 211111 1ll12ll'1l'l' 11111115 111111' 1'1-111'111-11 1111- e1'111i-1111111s 1111151 111 1111w 111'f111'1- Il st1'1111g', 111'1'h 1'iv111 111' Uw11g11's, 1110 1Y11v1'1'1y 1111511 301111111 11111111, 111111 thus 111'i11g 111 Il Q111s1' Il s111'1'1'Ss1'111 yc111'. '111111ll1- Y111'si11' 11'11l'I'5 w1-1'1- 11w111'111111 111 111111111111 111'ist1'1', 1Q11f1is. 1111s1ii11s. 1,t'1l11f', S111-1'1'i11g, 11llIlllt1l1. 1Ji1'11i11s1111 111111 h1Zlll1lgL'I' 171111111111-, 1501 --lTOM-T ----- :L. , BAIEIBALI. XVith the entrance of the O. F. A. into the Southern Tier Baseball Confer- ence. the 1931 edition of the Owego nine did not fare so well in its spring cam- paigning. The team although composed of veterans did not stock up so well with its opponents from larger schools and did not win a single victory, while losing ten straight games. However in the face of such opposition the team did as well as could be expected. This might he called Owegds first year in Big League high school baseball. Letters were awarded to Vadas, Howe, Barton. Skellenger. Patton, XVilhur, Lockwood, Franz, Schmidt and Smith. l51l -il-TDM-T0 fl- TENNII In the spring of 1031 O. F. A. started :1 tennis tezuu which, under the guid- ance of Mr. T.ill'1l'2lllCIli, proved to he very successful, winning six out of eight matches. The tezun entered the Southern Counties League which was divided into two parts. Owcgo won the chzunpionship of their own section hut lost to Binghamton, thc winner in the other section, in the play-otT. The whole team deserves credit hut special credit should go to John Tobin and Clarence Dickinson. Letters were awarded to Tohiu, Dickinson, E. Rundell, K. Rundell, and Hrister. T521 -:---roM- GULF The Owego lfree Academy for the first time in its existence organized a golf team in the spring of 1931. The team met with wonderful success, winning every match it played. Owego was in the Southern Tier League, which is divided into two parts, liast and XY:-st. llinghantton, Norwich, and Oneonta were in the Iiast part and johnson City, Ithaca, Endicott, and Owego were in the lVest part. After Owego won their section they played Oneonta, winner of the East, for the Southern Counties Title. Owego won this match 23-4 thus making themselves Southern Tier champions. This was as far as Owego could go because there is no interscholastic state championship in golf. Letters were awarded to Captain Leahy, Schmidt, Taper, Raymond, Hodge, XVilliams, Cusick, and Elower. l53l TOM-TDM Qi ZQQXT' :i W' , r A N ' J VN V ' .' 3 . X wh W ff' -'X ACTIVITIEI ., i.1 1-1 . T0 -To -- STUDENT CUUNCIL X'Hu:1N1.x liz?-:l.11.x,x1 . I Ll1u1:1.1-' Xfw xx . Xlxrimx XX'll.1:1'1: Xl R. limes: . VLX55 'll-,l.I'.X X xxhmelmrar, N l.IiHN.XIQIl SVIIXIIIPI' 1 Xlxrlmx XXIl,I:l'R Q ,I.xx1r-is l,.Xl IkHN j Iiwxmxn XX ll1'l'1-2 NIVIIIPIUXS lllilllill li.x'l'llm'N Xllcxn XX'H.l,l,xx1 11lc.xx1.l4.nX . . . . . l'1'vs1'dw1f . lla'-I'm'.v1fl1'l1l . .Sxf'c'1'1'l1l1',y .-l4l'z'1'.u'r S4'111'w' fzruim' SUN1 11111 Off' . l l'4'.x'l111141l1 lfigflllll lfnlriv M r'4'11!l1 ffnnlv ilu ll1 1'11 .Xc1Q1c1mAN L 11.x1f1.1as B.fXSSIi'l I' Il.x4'111c1. H14:1zR1a X11cu1N1A l31xu11AM I L7L'Il.I.li BUG.-XR'l' XIARY HR1m:1cA1AN T----T13 - UMEGA ID I LDHA The rllllltll' Suciety. f3ll19gIl l'hi .-Xlplm, was fo1111clc'd lust ye-zu' to lux work of thc sclluul, :mal tu Ql1CUl1l'Ilg'L' pz11'ticipz1tim1 in Sflldlhllt activities. OFFICERS RARE. R1'N1m1fi1.1. . . . . I'1'v.virI1'a1I X'11:1z1r:1A I-ixwwx . Ifyit'l 1,l'l'A'.:llt'llf II1-11.1QN VAN iiu1:111:N . SL't'l'4'fllI'AX' 611111111112 KY.x1.'1'1f:Rs . . YxFL'tl.YI!l'1'I' MEMBERS RIA1e11c IXXVERN H1a1.1zN ELUXYISR Il1 1'11 Fos'1'1cR NI.-XRL1.-XRIE'1' HAsT1N1xs AIARY .Iu11Ns'1'oN YA lic1s'1'w1c1i hlAc1: K11.1.EA GICURGIE Ii1s111-A111911 X 111 :1N1A H1mwN XYlI.l.I.fXXI LAY G1:1:A111m KI.-XPIES Hr1wA1c11 RORISON IEm1UN11 R11N111c1.1. KAR1. R1fN1m121.1. M A1s1Q1. S011 Um' H12L1:N SK1f:111.x' FRANUS 'Fil-'FANY H1s1.1cN X' AN Cmzclmlcx KIARY XYA1zN1c1: Glaukzzrt xY.XI.'1'liRS 121.51113 A. N1C11o1.s, l:lIL'liIf,V f1tl1'Z'l'XCI' l57l use students who lmvc lzcsn u11t:1tz1111li11g ill the c11rric11lz11' and CXll'2lCll!IlLll'll --irc GIIQLIQ l.lfAl3Ulf The Girls' League was organized last year in orcler to promote civle an izil activity zumnig :ill Senior lligli School girls. GI lil .S' LE.-XGL'l2 CC JUNCIL IEVA llos'rw1cT li ........ President linuisia L'oRNwi-:l.i. . l'1'rv-Pn'.vi41'v11r NlAR1lARIi'l' lbmiic W1Ni1fRi2ii flR.XXYl-'lllill . . .S'm'rvfar.v . . . . Trvasirwr I ll JNI li Rl'l'RlCSliN'l'A'l'lVliS l.lCU'l'.'K bliisnx, 5.iw.ll. lilrrii l'lUS'I'liR l,ll.i.iAN l'l.'X'l l'lCN, R. I6 llARRlliT'l'li VAN liURllliN, R. 1 lRi1:Nia IJUNN, R. 14 lX'lARlli lJAYlCRN, R. 13 l'.l.iNuR Ruixisorw, R. 12 lli4:i.icN XYAN cllJRl3liN lvlARY llRlm:miAN ll.lARlIi l.icAiix' . l'lARRiii'r lflSlll'.Xl'flll l.m'li.i.i-2 llllH.XR'l' . . Bliss ,'lxl.lHiR'I'.X l.m 581 ' NCIXIHN l'Au1.iNic llomiias, R. ll Loeiiiic ,Ima .'Xi.l.11:N, R. 10 lJllR'U'l'llY ROOT, ll. 9 ARi,i2Nic PACE, R. 4 SYLYIA lJliAN, Coin. Dept. AGNES lVlAR'1'1N, Coin. Dept. Ciflllfflllllll of lrlillllllfllll Com. . Cllafrziiuzi nf .Ynrifil Com. C'lLc1ir111cu1 nf I'1rIrI1'ril-v Coin. c7IllfI'll14llI of f4I1.l'l1f!Il'-V Com. Cilltliflllllll 0fl'1'0gr4Il1l Com. ms, lfiirzrlilv .A1ll'?'l'.Vl'I' -----To -to l MDN TUIQS AND I3 LICE The Monitor squad has been in force in the U. F. A. for several years. The purpose of the Monitor squad is to maintain order in the halls. This year a traffic squad was organized to protect students who were crossing the streets near the school. The Monitor and Trallie squads are both authorized organizations of the Student Council designed to promote order and safety. Monitors Patrol Rlxlcu Roizixsox, Clzivf Glcomalz VADAS, Clziff f.XRL 'll1l0l.liN hloux T'lY.'X'1 1' M.x11Lo:: XYILIQUR TiI.lZ,-Xlil2'l'll Goonmaxi TXTARIUN Howie TXTILIJRICD XYIEIEIZR lflmxvics ll0NYli l.,xwR12NCl4: CUSICK ISARNA E,xs'rxiAN HENRY CURNWELL liwox Ialfli XYINTI-:Rs fll.-XRLES lYI1E15L1zR KENNET11 ZIMAIER l.I2oNAR1m SVIINIIDT TQIENNICTII Sl'liRRlNli RM' :XN1mRr:ws, lfurizltx frumr lu. lx. .'XI.I.lEN, lwzrzrllv '1d'Z'lYCl' Q TOM-TOM- - LL4 I-I-4 'C H an x-4 4 :J ET' 2 0 H J 'tk' J M x.Ir,:.1 -T ,...,f 1, ,zb ' UM- UM STAFF Bu. iness Manager LEONARD SCH Mlm' Circulation. Manager RUTH FOSTER RUTH ACKERMAN MARY CHESTER FLORENCE ORCUTT STEVE LOUNSBURY MARY BRIIIGEMAN KITTY BROWN HELEN ELOWER RIRER ROBINSON SL'Mfi0I'-PHYLLIS MEAII Junior-BILLY OWEN ELIZABETH GOOIIREAU Editor-in-Chiaf VIRGINIA BROWN flssisfanf Ifdifor VVILLIAM O. LAY Assistarzl B1lA'.'I1?J.Y .llalragvr PAUL JONES A.5s1'stafzt Cirrulaiimz Hlzzrzaycrs CATHERINE FRANZ VVINIFRED CRAVVFORD AdZ'87'll'Jil1g Jlanagvr LUCILLE BOGART Assistautx Atlzleiir Edilors Snaflxlzat Editors Grind Ediiars HEI.EN BUMP FLORENCE GINSBERG FINKLE ROSENBERG MARY JOHNSTON SAMUEL PRICE DOROTHY VAN SCOTER HELEN VAN GORIIE N GERALD W. MAPES Photngrafwh Editors Reporters Typists IRENE ROOT Faculty Adviser JOHN HYATT .S'0f7h07ll0l'C-'MARGARET' DOYLE F 1'6ShH1ll?l-GEORGE MONTGOMERY VIRGINIA BINGHAM SARAH H. BARKLEY E611 0'HI-NEWS The U-Hi-News. the student minieogruphed newspaper of the Owego Free .'XC2lKlCllly, is in its fourth year of publication. It is issued weekly hy the mem- bers of the O-Ili-News Staff, :uid contains news of student and class activities. The News is :L nieniher of the Columbia Scholastic Press .-Xssoeiation and the Eastern interscholastic Press Association. It was entered in the Eighth Annual Contest of the C. S. l'. A. held at Columbia University in March, and was awarded third place. This is the third time in four years of existence that the News has won this honor. VVillizun Lay, liditor-in-Chief, represented the News at the convention. E621 l..li1-111 -11 0- H I - N EWS BOARD OF EDITORS Ediior-in-Clzivf XVILLIAAI O. LAY Assoriate lfditors RQARY F. NVAONER RI.-XRIE DAVERN JACK F. KILLEA Harm' T-vfisl Iizfsinvss Iwalzagur ELIZARETII M. GOUDREAU GERALD VV. BIAPES Advwtisilzg Mauagvr RUTII IXCKERAI AN STAFF Assistant Business Managrrs M ADEL SCIIULT HOWARD IQOBISON Assistant Aflwcrfisirzg Manager RACIIEL BEERE EVA BOSTWICK EMMA BUCHI LAWRENCE CUSICK MARGARET DOYLE IRENE DUNN CATHERINE FRANZ MARY JOHNSTON LAURA MARSH VIRGINIA BINOHAM MARCELLA BUMP ALBERTA ANGEL JOHN BUFFINGTON DONALD EVELIEN EDMUND FAHI, LIELEN BUMI- Reporters NIARY XVILLIAMS Typisfs Nvwsies Faculty Advisor SARA H. BARKLEY I63l BEATRICE NEWELI. FLORENCE ORCUTT SAMUEL PRICE MARGARET SKELLY LOUISE VAN PATTEN RUTII VAN PATTEN IJOROTHY VAN SCOTER HAZEL 'VVAGNER NLABEL WHEELER HQELEN M ARBLE FRED DUNCAN RUTH HOWE JEAN TURNER LAURA TUTTLE HAROLD WIIITE 1 .... to - i DIQAMAT CS CL This is tha- fnurtlu your uf thc Dl'Z1lll21tiC!-H Club, WlliL'll is llll1lL'l' the 5llllCl'YiS uf Miss llvlcn livlly. fM.fiL'Cl'SZ KIARIIC IDM!-:RN KIARY IERIIRQI-ix NI.XRl'liI.I.X IZVMI- KI l'lI .XvRr:Rxl.xN 'l'l11'c'v plays 'I'wf we-rc pn-sclmtvfl IW the club Ix,x'ru1u'NAlm.xN1s Rl l'Il .Xi'Kl'.I!NI.XN xYlI.I,I,XXI AVIQICIQYNIAN I IYWIN lk.xRRlf'l l' IUHN H.xR'roN X lRf:1Nm IZINMIAM xxx Hos'r'w1r'K XINRY IiRlm:mmN lXI'I I'Y Lol' HROXVN X lRf:lNl.x HRONYN HH.:-:N DUMP XI.XRll'1I.I.,X llvm' XINRRA: IJAWZRN Svl.x'l.x DMN r Q rm . l,l'1'.VflIl'llf lxx . l zu'-l'1'1'.x'1'1Ic'11l wks :md El I.zuly,' Ill May. M EM HF MINA IJOIIGIC Hr'1.r'N l':l.UWI R Rl I'H Fnsw-:R FR.-xNn Rs Him, FRA N cl-' s Huw I-2 IH.-XRY -lm1Ns'mN -l,xc'R Iill.l,m Vu .x RI.IYI I'li LOWKY AINN RIICYICRS I1r:'r'l'Y M11.1,Rr:A Fl.uR1cNcl-2 fJRC'l l l' Wll,1.l.xM fJXVliN Mll.'mN RIDER i641 RS .'51t'l'l'f'f!II'-X' . . 'l'r4'a.v1n'w' Up U Nli'-rlqlllllllllx' :md :L Min IIUXYARII RuRlsnN 1,URUTHY Rom' ICIUMVNII Rl'Nmcl.I, I.l 0N.'XRl? Suu M mr RVTH SIRLEY lhfRNR'14 SM Vru ,IANI-i S1'l1.rfs .'XRI,l'fNli SNYDICR HARRY 'l'.u'1,nR lllfl.r:N VAN GHRIIICN I.m'lsli YAN l'.x'r1'l-iN Rwrll VAN VAT'l'FN H.-xzril. XY.xr:N1cR C,xRm.x'N XYORK TDM-TDM-1 THE GUCSE HANGS HIGH Presented by the Senior Class, November 23 and 24, 1931 EUNICI4: INGALLS BERNARD INc:AL1.s GRANNY . . jUr,m lllummclr llucan INc:,xl.1.s , Lois lNu,xLLs . BRADLM' lNcA1,1.s RHODA . . Dmaxmu . Liao DAY . K1 M HILRLY THE CAST . Helen Bump Lconarcl Schmidt . Eva Bostwick Helen Van Gorden . .lack Bergin . Virginia Brown liclmuncl Rundell Geraldine Dibble Mary liriclgenian . Barna liastinan Jack Killea Directed by Miss Helen Goodwin Kelley and Miss Marion Holcomb I65l ,... I , . - - FUIQESTIQY CLUI3 T116 19111-1-stry Ll1111l was 111'g':111izc1l 11111lc1' 1110 11111-c1i1111 111' Mr. Erwin K Allen 111 1111- 12111 111- 1051. T110 p111'1111s1- 111 1111- C1ll1J is 111 11r11v11tc i1111'rcs1 i11 1Q1'1'111'1-s1z11i1111. Diseases 111 '1'r01's, 1.11111111-1'111g :1s W1-11 215 1ll11K'1' l11'1111C110s 111 1'lUl't'Sll'j'. 1 1111111 1111- 111'gz111iz:11i1111 is 11'111'11i11g 111 11111:1i11 El 111101 111- 11111-st 1:11111 f1'11111 1111- state 111 its first f'l'2lI' 1111' 1'l111'1'Sll'j' 1.11111 11215 111111111 11113111 s11'i1lcs. .Nt 1111- pri-sen 11111111 w11i1'11 111 111-gin 11111 :11'111:1l 111':1Q1ic1- 111 1 f1l'1'Sl1'j'. S1-v1-1':11 trips 11z1v1- Il1I'1'Zl1lf' 11111-11 11111110 111 s111'1'1111111li11g w1111111:1111ls Illlfl 11111c11 vz1111:11111' 1111111v11'11g'1- g':1i111-11 11111111 lllL'SC visits. SI7K'2lli0l'S, 111111-1'11111c111 le:1f1C1s and sliflcs 11:11'0 also 1101-11 11s1-11 111 lz1111i1i:11'izc 1110 1111'1111101's with Forestry. OIVIFICIEIQS C11A111,11:s Lf.11f1f1c11'1'x' . . Clzivf Forester CTAR1, '1lII1J1.liN . f1.1'.1'f.v111111 F111'c'.vf1'r BARN1 1':.XS'l'Xl.XN . Secretary 111.-XRS11.-X1.1,, 15.111111c'1 1' . . T1'm.v11rm' likwix K. .X1.1.1cx . . I a1'11Il'1'z1d1'isr1' 16111 .1. - -l owfeo FUTURE FZAIDMEIDS ASIUCIATIUN The Uwego lfuture lfarmers .Xssociation is affiliated with the National Grgan- ization lmown as the Future Farmers .-Xssociation of America. The organization had its heginning in the year of 1920. As the results of the efforts of S. O. Solmon, .Xgricultnral instructor at Endicott. who saw the need for an organiza- tion of farni hoys. The Uwego Chapter of the Young Farmers holds one seventh period meeting and one evening meeting per month. These meetings are educational and social. The chapter has for the second consecutive year won a plaque at the Farm and llome week contests sponsored hy the N. Y. S. College of Agriculture. This year john llyatt won the Farm Shop Skills Contest, winning a plaque for the school and a gold medal and a saw for himself. llrcxiu' Cor.m'RN . President l.r:sl.nc llxiunilix . Vice-Pwsidmil l,1QoN.xRo Ckoifr . Secretary .IoilN llxpxrr . . Trmsurm' T671 . .1..-.1- .l11....li.. ' ..1. .i.- LIIBIQAIQ CDUNCII. l.l'l'll.l.lC lioo.x1z'i' . l'rc.vidcnl lQ1f'1'n VAN ll.X'l 1'liX . . I'lift'-lJl't'.YIidt'llf I,oUlsi-1 VAN I',x'l l'lcN . . Svrrcfary t'li.xl:l.o'1 l'1a l.ow14Y . Yl1't'll.YlH't'l' 'l'hc l.ihr:u'y C'ouucil uizulc up of thosc mcuihcrs of thc stutlcut hotly who arc iutcrcstctl in l.ilmr:u'y worla :mtl who thiuk that thcy would hc iutcrcstccl iu lllillilllg that typc ol work thcii' profession. 'I'hc purposc of thc council is to Zlfflllllllll thc mcuihcrs with thc fuudzuncutals of lihrziry work :mtl hy so cloiug hclp thciu to tlccirlc whcthcr or not thcy carc to lllillii' lt thcir lllc work. 'l'hc l,ihr:u'y Council tcurls to luring thc pupils ol thc school :ts wcll as its mciuhcrs into closci' coutztct with thc lllll'll.l'y zuul its coutculs, mul to instruct them o use its tools to thc hcst ztclvzuitugc. l63l : -T0 -To The object of the Latin Club which is ,open to all students of Latin lb ie proniottimi of intt-rest in Latin and the stimulation uf intern-st in thc 11111 1JCl'lIlillil1g to .Rfllllilll life. M.xRt1A1z12'1' IJOYLE NIARITQ: IJ,xv1f:RN KIARY F. XVAGNER . lixviiiai, limzkia . I.1'c'lI.I.is 13ot:.x1e'1' iIIl':I.1cN HUBII' Ilici,if:N Brncn I llcmix Iiumwlck l'il.0RIiNC'lC G1Nsmc1u:ii fiA'l'IlliRlNlC IIAsTiNt:s ll,xiueiic'1 r IQISIIPAIYUII lI1cl.iaN Aldiicim-I LILLIAN NIORTON I31aATR1c1c Nicwism. ALIQE NtbR'l'lll4l7I' 1 4 Ol I ILILRS MEM I-SVR9 . Prvsidmif l i1'1'-P1'4'xff1f'1lI . 5Nf't'l'C'ftlI',V . 7iVl't!A'Ifl'f'I' IJURUTJIY ROOT IFINKLE ROSENBURGII ATABEL SCHULT NIARGARET SKELLY IXIARY JANET!! SMITH LOUISE VAN PA'l l'liN RUTH VAN i,A'l l'lCN Aim VAN Rimcic HAZEL NVAUNIQR lim XYEITSMAN AIARY VVILLIAAIS Mies. li. .-X. X1t'imI.s, Favzrfly 1-1c1Az'1'sm' I691 i, i TDM-TDM GIRLS' IIA-XXIDY L'l.L'l3 HIOLULSY L'l.L TH I701 TOM-T0 DWEGD FIQEE ACADEM BAND Comets Tl'0lll!70llUS ROBERT KNICKERBCJCKPIR ,IfLlZAI5li'l'I1 GOODREALI ALLAN SANFORD I1AROI.IJ XYAN NESS RICHARD SIYIITII HARRY TAYLOR RICIIARD LOUNSBERRY fllfos IXIARY M I LLER BI.-XRKIARIYI' IJOYLE Flntrs il. FRANCIS ALLEN LOCIIIE Jo ALLEN AAIIIROSE BAKER SlY.l'0f'1IOIICA' FRANCIS l,IiCA'1'UR BILLY RAYMOND Clarilzvfs .IOIIN HYATT AIARIAN AIYERS HOWARD IQORISUN AIILTUN RIDER IIAROLD TURNER llrums GEORGE MONTGOMERY LAWRENCE CUSICK RAYMIUNIH XYIIITE Basses IfU1'I.f0lIf?S GEORGE VVALTERS ,IQYANS DEAN ROLAND CATLIN JSAAIUEI. PRICE Ilzstrzlcfor Ftllxlllf-X' Dfrrrlnr FRANK TEI ALBERT H. IIUBBARD T711 -T0 CUVIIVIS NIARIIQ Rum' KIQNN1-1'1'll 11015135 I fAR0l.ll CA NI I'llliI.I. FRICIXX NIILLICN l'Rl'1ll incl.1.1-:R Nl ANI-'mm lis'rls l,Aw1u':Nm'l-1 XYIXSIAIW 51:-xN1.1cx' XX m.sr.m.1.1. Unix FOSTICR 71I'0lll1VllJI4'.Y Iicmlslcwl' INul'1Rsul.l. lluwuum VAN N1-:ss NI Am' NVlI.l.1.x NI s .Allin Llcwls lJ.xv1s UNICIQIIBANID Su.1'afv1z0Hc's RUTII liLow1ck lilsokmzlc 'lxAYl,-UR IUTA Il'As'1'1Nus Nluxmx S'ruAu'r ICVELYN l I1cKm' Drums KICNNETII AL12xANmzR C'rl.AxR1,14:s TRUMAN ,I UIWSUN HUN1' Cymbals Homallz I-YKE Instructor FRAN K TEI I7-21 Clarinefs Ll-151.1143 I5ou.'xR'1' lI.xRux.n IJ.-xN1lf:l.s 'I A Nr: H U1.nER'r Ill'II.liN KUSIINIER Hmslzllc XVIIITNIFIY XVIQSLY Kw 1 .-vrliows KI DAN How: IIYIQLIQN l',xLxucR Nmxvlc Ikxvvvoon hl.xNl4: VVAN HUSRIRK Hass LEON Nl'2l.SON Flute AL VICARIO -.11-11 ..L-iii--1 ,-XLERED BALLARD ELLA BARTO CATHERINE BURCII LQATHERINE FRANZ C10-1'iHl'fS LXIARIAN MYERS HOWARD RIOBISUN HAROLD TURNER Flmfes J. FRANCES IXLLEN LOCIIIE JO ALLEN AAIBRUSli BAKER Insirzlvfor FRANK TEI DIQCI-IESTIQA Violins KIARGARET HASTINGS HELEN IXICBRIDE NIARY MILLER IXIARIE MARBLE T1'0111Im11f ELIZABETH GOODREAU Piano LELAND JACOBS BlI?'if0ll0 SAMUEL PRICE Drums GEORGE MONTGOMERY S0llXGf71l0l1!' GEORGE VVALTERS i731 FREDERICK NIILLEN .IRAN TURNER LAURA TUTTLE CONSTANCE NIARQUI-ZT Trumpets RICIIARD SMITII ROBERT KNICKERBOCRER S0.1'0f7l10716'S FRANCIS DPICATOR BILLY RAYMOND 'Faculty Adwiser ISADORA SCIIWEITZER T0 'TOM HITIII, l'.xIxIA IiI'Ix1I', lIIfI,IfN liI'IcCII, GI-:NIZVIIQVIZ f'AX'I-'I.l.U, ANIQI-:I.INI l7AI'rzIII-:II'I'Y, MAIN' IJOIAQI-i, KIINA IIOIIIII-1, l.I'I'III-7'I'IA .lOIINs'I'ON, INIAIIY K IIfs, jIiwIfI.I. MAIIIII.If, HI':I.IfN AIFAID, Ii.-x'I'IIIu'N MII.I.IzIfA, III-t'I I'v MINIIII, fII'II4,XI.IllNl-1 Mwles, 'l'III-:I,AI A NI41xI'IfI.I., IRI-:A'I'IIII'I-1 NlbR'I'lIR1ll', .'XI.II'I4: fJRC'l'TT, FI.OIII'NIAIs ROIIISON, IQIINOII SwIIf'I', YIVIAN SNYIIIII, AIaI.IcNIc ' 1 X AN I IX'I I'I'N, I.OIfIsIi IZAIITON, DIOIIN l1OliAR'l', I,IfsI,IIi HOWI-iN, SAMl'I I. C'OIzNwIfI.I., l'lIcNIu' QQRUI- l', AIeI.IIc lJII'I4INsON, L'I.AIzIiNI'r: GLEE CI. BS YAN I'A'I l'l N, RIIIII VAN SI'O'rIfII, lJOIaO'I'IIY XYAIQNBR, HAZFI. XYICICKS, FIIIQIIA ZvI,II'II, 'I'II.I.IIc HI-:AN, MAI: HIQOWN, GIQAU-3 HI'I:I'II, HIfI.IcN L'IIIfs'rIcIe, IUARY IJIINN, IIIIQNIC FI4AwI.I4v, PIIYI.I.Is IIlPI,lNll S, 1'AI'I.INIa I.OII'IIx', CII AIII.O'I I'Ic MARQVI-:'I I'If, CONs'I'ANI'I': MII,I.If:N, lix'IsI.x'N NIUR'l'llN, LII,I.IAN PICHT, Ll'CIl.I.R RII'I4I'x', l,lIYl.I.lS RI'IIIN, MAIIII: R YA N, ROIII':II'I'A l':AS'I'M.XN, IZAIINA FOS'l'I'IR, RIIAIIAIIII FIIANZ, RIVIIAIIII l,OIINsIIIfIIIIv, RICIIAIIII SCII AI III'I', LIPONAIIII SNOVIQII, I3I4:II'I' I III'IIlly I'fff'Z'iXI'l' M Iss lsAIIOIaA Swv I'rzI-AII l741 SAIIIII, BIiIeNIcI2 SAIIIII, AIARY ,IANIQTII XvAN GORIIIQN, HARRIE'I rIa VAN RII-IQII. AIIA W I I I:I-'I.IcIz, M AIII.I: L'IIAwI'OkII, WINIIfRI:n IJAIIcsIIIcII'I'Y, KIABI-IL DIIIIILIQ, GItIIAI.IIINF FRANZ, C.'X'1'IlERlNE lf1AS'lxINliS, CATIIIZRINI-2 HII.I,, FRANQI-:s HOWII, FRANCI-is Kurs, SARA MCIEIIIIIE, I'llCI.l'fN Nflf.-All, PIIx'I.I.Is ROOT, DOROTHY STAFFOIIII, RIITII VAN LIURIIEN, HI-ILIQN V'Al'ARl0, SAIIA NVEIIIQR, NIIIIIDRI-:Ib WEST, RI.ANvIII2 STERLING, IYTENNETH TURNER, HAROLIJ NVALTEIIS, GEORGE VVIII'I'If, RAYMOND WIIAIIIR, M.AIII.0N SIIFRIXIAN, IJONALD WEATHER Third City ' ' 511100516 Edition O-Why-Go Freak Academy H01d'hef Yesfefday Hold today Vol. 000. No. 00 O-WHY-GO. NOO YAWK, SEPTUARY 181, 16072 Free HIT DRAYMA OF SEASON ATTRACTS MOVIE MAGNATE The spectacular thriller Love by a Gas House or The Eternal Triangle, caused a big sensation among both the townspeople and the folks from Apalachin, when it was pro- duced last night for the first tfme in the O. F. A. gym. This drayma has just fin- ished a run of one entire night, with the proceeds amounting to 7c, 10 cabbages, 16 grapefruit, and about M bushel of squashy tomatoes. We have not yet cleaned the entire stage, stated Mr. Ray Andrews in an inter- view with the press, but it is expected that the proceeds will amount to quite a bit more. Mr. Irving Thalberg of M. G. M. was one of the specta- tors, and requested that the en- tire cast go jump in a con- venient lake, a suggestion to which we all heartily agree. The splendid performance of Miss Helen Elower, the gal in the plot, was the hit of the evening. Her soulful singing of Two Loves Have I brought tears to the eyes of many spectators, especially the musicians in the audience. Buzz Barton as the villyan was excellent. His portrayal of the difficult part was ex- tremely vivid and realistic. Deanny Fowler, the honest and loyal hero, capped the cli- max of the whole situation when he thought he heard the Apalachin bus leaving without him and ran to catch it. This allowed the dirty low-down vill- yan to capture the fair flower of beauty. It was a great play, folks, and thank heaven there will never be another. BUOYS' SOWING SIRCLE SLINGS BIG BANQUET By Prissy Oldmade The Buoys' Sowing Sircle for Wild Otes held their bi-weekly banquet last night in a special hall built for the purpose at jenksville. After a sumptuous dinner Sir Zeke Dodzweit, the toastmaster, was barely able to tell the allotted number of old jokes. He introduced Jack Kil- lea who in a perfectly darling speech introduced John Searles who in a talk too sweet for words introduced Prof. Fish- pond, who spoke for several hours on The Advantages of Being Known as Simple. He gave hne advice to the boys on the correct way to set the table for a seven course dinner, and on the wearing of red fiannels in the summer. He gave valu- able information concerning the symptoms of the latter and the effort to overcome the fortner. His audience greeted the enfl of his speech with loud applause. There followed a most inter- esting recital of mouth-organ selections in the modern manner by a cute sextet composed of George Walters, George Kish- paugh and Grover Nielsen. Steve Lounsberry next read a few of his perfectly darling futuristic poems, and was over- come by the wild applause. John Hyatt was overpowered when he read his revealing essay Why a Cow Is a Cow. This essay, by the way, satis- factorily solves the problem that has been troubling scien- tists for years. Karl Rundell obliged with a darling aesthetic dance inter- preting the intricacies of spa- ghetti. After Mahlon Wilbur's song, Love is Just the Fluff on Ice Cream Sodas, the ban- quet was obliged to come to an end. fContinued on Page 21 l75l MEAD LEADS PING PONG TEAM ON TO VICTORY Sweeping down the Hoor ii- a last minute rally, the O. F. A. Ping Pong team, led by Cap- tain Phil Mead, decisively de- feated the aggregation from the Old People's Home in a play- off for the championship of the Southwestern States on the Sugar Bowl court last night. The last minute substitution of Dolly Vadas for Brute Lay, due to the latter's removal be- cause ot a severe case of ath- lete's foot developed in the last Five minutes of play, plunged the O-why-go fans in despair, as Vadas' light weight has kcrpt him off the hrst team for his entire nine years in the school. Last night, however, he broke loose and tore down the table for three home runs before he was tackled ten yards from the net by Ima Dodo, the pitcher for the centenarians. With five minutes to play, Vadas also had to be removed because of a broken finger nail, and Mead took the last hurdle alone, bringing the score to 21-20. RADIO PROGRAM 5:00 a. m.-Tea dance music. Red White and His Ten Sense. Rits Hotel. 10:00 a. m.-Daily Vergil Les- son. Jack Killea. Station EMD. 12:00 m.-The Early Rising Trio, Bud Downs, Pat Hannon, Mary Bridgeman. 2.00 p. m.-Snoozle Program. Snoring by Lawrence Mar- ble and Barna Eastman. Station SSH. 6:30 p. m.-The Beach Dunk- ers. Starring Lee Winters and Caesar Taper. 11:30 p. m.-Setting Up Exer- cises. Ruth Foster z-nd Mahlon Wilbur. Station WRF., 548 Fifth Avenue. M'TOM STAFF Editor-in-Cheap Cheaper Editor Business Bungler . Srandel Manger.: . Close Editor . Snaosers . . WILI. ROGERS WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST ANDREW MEI.LON fWALTER WINCI-IELI. O. O. MCINTYRE 4 HEYwooI1 BROUN Pmssv OLIIMADE pKOLLY KIX CHANEL ' lcv SMITH BABE RUTH KING GEORGE ll HERB HoovER AL SMITH .Aivxos N' ANIIV g KOLLY KIX, l CLASSIFIED ADS KAREFUL KOUNSEL Dear Kolly Kix: I am a young girl in High a very good School. I have looking boy friend. He is very nice to me. I like hiIII very much. But I have a serious problem concerning this. It bothers me very much. I have heard of your sympathetic re- sponses to young anxious puz- zled girls. Will you please solve my problem? Sweet and Lowdown. Dear S. 81 L.: I advise you to do exactly as you suggested. The essential intricacies that constantly arise in this serious situation must be combated in a similar manner. I hope you will abide by my final decision. K. K. CKJ SOWING SIRCLE CContinued from Page lj In commenting on this happy affair President Bergin said quaintly, The political situa- tion is seriously aiifected by the lack of response to the moye- ment for repressing the suscep- tibility of goose pimples to heat. SELLING OUT-One set oi Homemaking Utensils. Call at Superintendent's office im- mediately. F O U N D-One Chevrolet Coupe. Owner may have same by removing from Knickerbocker driveway. FOR LET-One slightly used orchestra-still shiny. Call in Room ll and ask for Red. LOST--One sousaphone. Find- er please leave in the right side of my desk in study hall. George Walters. Bungles and Spiles Wear our trousers and keep your shoes shined The place where girls get girlish things 0 Fiishpond Place, O-why-go O-Why-Go Chemical Woiks Any odor furnished on request, or complaint Our specialty-Roses of ashes See Mgr. i761 FACULTY MEETING ENDS IN RIOT At this week's faculty meet- ing held at 7:30 Friday morn- ing in Mr. Andrew's office, the question of the 1932 Commence- ment speaker was discussed. Principal LaFranchi reported that he had after many diliicul- ties been able to secure Presi- dent Hoover to speak on the subject Why the 1932 Com- mencement Will End the De- pressionf' Miss Dutcher protested that it was unnecessary to tell the class of 1932 anything about their own importance, and sug- gested a crooning program by Rudy Vallee, with a black face act by Amos and Andy. Miss Andross disagreed and argued In favor of a special program by Eddie Cantor and an assort- ment of celebrated screen stars. Mr. Reed agreed with her, and assured the group that he would be able personally to secure Greta Garbo and Kay Francis for the occasion. It was finally decided to have a complete pro- gram of Senior speakers, who would talk free of charge. Miss Dunshee broke in to ask if faculty meetings could not be scheduled for 5:30 A. M. in- stead oi 7:30, as she thought that meetings should be longer and as the faculty were all such early risers that the time from breakfast to the regular hour oi meeting was hard to while away. An argument between Mr. Metzger, who thought that the school year should be cut to a half hour session on rainy days only, and Miss Kelly, who favored a ten-hour day, seven days a week with the students in horizontally striped uniforms, was quelled by Miss McMonies and the Girls' League, and the meeting was adjourned. 1- O-Why-Go Hardwear Hole-proof Hosiery and Loud Lingerie lil E Ex! ADI QRRRRRRRRRRQERXRRRRRRERRRRRERRRRRRkk!RRRRRRRQRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Beauty and Distinction .. - - in Year Books AA Honors Awarded Brandow Books 1931 ALL AMERICTAN honors at Na- tional Scholastic Press Associa- tion Contest. HIGHEST HONORS at the Co- lumbia University Scholastic Press Association Contest. Q C 1930 FIRST PRIZE, Columbia U. S. P. A. Contest CPrcp Schoolsj. FIRST PRIZE Columbia U. S. P, A. Contest iMon!hIy Publica- tional. WVU' YOUR school Year Book will some day become one of your most cher- ished possessions. Each time you thumb its pages memories will return to give you ioy and pleasure. You will see the faces of old friends and chums- of campus sports and dozens of other pictures which will recall fond memories. These mementos should be preserved in an attractive cover, beautifully bound and printed. With this in mind we have developed a special department to assist your year book staff. Annuals by The Brandow Company possess a certain beauty and distinction that experience alone can give. Scores of beautiful and attractive illustrations are available to help you create your own designs. THE BRANDOW PRINTING COMPANY scHooL ANNUAL PUBLICATIONS ALBANY, N. Y. PRINTING ENCRAVINGS COVERS BINDING U23U2222232233iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii23233Riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil T731 SPRINGTIME 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 ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES Accept That Challenge! Endicott Johnson shoes are olfered to you on the basis of really outstanding value for the money you pay for them. Fine, strong leather g 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 ENDICGTT JOHNSON l79l .5ii!!i5!5!!5EEiiEi' s EEEEEEEEEEEEE555555555555EEEEE55EE5EEEEEE5EE55555EEEE!E55EEEEE!E52EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEE 1' V ARE YOU PLANNING THE FOUNDATION FOR YOUR CAREER? In its figurative use career signifies some continuous and conspicuous work, usually a life-work, and most frequently one of honorable achievement. Wliether your pursuit is a business, trade or profession, suc- cess can only be attained through the effort and endeavor put forth. Every success must show a return, or profit, and when profit is made to result in more profit in the end, you have made your career. The Owego National Bank The First National Bank Owego, N. Y. . Bastian Bros. Co. M, A, WELCH Manufacturing ' jewelers and Stationers News Candles Cigars 5 To High Schools and Colleges Owego, N. Y. Free catalog on request Q 6 1460 Bastian Bldg. Agency-Whitman's Candies Rochester, N. Y. Klofverland I gi The home of large delicious Sundaes made with , KLOVER ICE CREAM Healthy Delicious Economical Tasty 5 Pure Wholesome Quality Cream at Quantity Prices Wholesale 67 North Ave. Retail Phone 656 ....... , ........... E ............................. EE,5EE,5MEEEEWM ............................................ . l80l IIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH!!!:III1222112121111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:II5122252211Ill2:21:11IZZHZIIIL......IIZIIIIIIHHH!!ZIIIZIIZZIZIZH..-. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, N. Y. ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE, SCIENCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Archi- tecture and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Graduate courses leading to Master and Doctor degrees are also offered. An interesting pamphlet entitled Life at Rensselaerf, also cata- logue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. T' 'll Neilsen's Economy zoga Tl Meat Market Try our Bgf DINNERS and LUNCHES 20 Lake St. 197 Main Street Phone 662 The Rexall Store Compliments of Is the exclusive agency for Rexall Medicinal Preparations, Cara Nome Toiletries, John E' McTaInneY Symphony Stationery, Kantleek Rubber Goods, Shari Toilet Refineries CROSLEY RADIOS and Puretest Household Drugs and I Artstyle Chocolates ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Save with safety at your Rexall Drug Store 73 Temple Street Maybee Pharmacy 46 North Avenue Phone 659 l81l J. C. PENNEY sf co, Inc. Department Stores 46-48 Lake Street, Owego, N. Y. Thrift is the foundation of every adventure Let us help you in this practice The Store of THRIFT-SERVICE-ECONOMY TI-IE BEACH DRUG co. . ' Cut Rate Drugs Prescription Specialists Owego, N. Y. When Thirsty Ask for Kies' Soft Drinks Kids Bottling Works Phone 61 ZORN SL CORNWELL Dealers in Lehigh Valley Coal Cement Hay and Straw Owego, N. Y. A Kyanize, Paints, l 762 C1 111 16 fl v3IlllSll and 1' T Enamels Q 4 E. H. Miller Lumber Wm an ,., Co., Inc. Owego, N. Y. S '. ii: ' M , 'f 1 ' J' nl NN TA . ,V f 1.1 ., ,. pn A . 1 '1'r.'4i,i lfZ.-h-:kl '1'- - X-'Vw 'Qu y-44, Y . Ask your grocer for PLEEZING GROCERIES There are none better Truman Grocery Co. Wholesale Distributors Owego, N. Y. Compliments of The L. W. SINGER Company Syracuse, N. Y. Publishers of The PROSE AND POETRY Series For the Grades For the High School ISZ IHHH!!Ili!!!222221IIIIIIIIIZIIZIIIIIIIBIII 112222121222212112275222Illliliiillllllllllil Electric Supplies Dairy Supplies PATTON-TRAVIS-STANTON Inc. HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING TINNING All supplies for Farmers, Poultrymen, Gardners Hugh O'Neill Cal Spaulding Owego Hardware Co. The Economy Hardware V- - Hardware, Paints, Glass, Electrical Stakm0fC CQ., Inc, Appliances and Household Gift Novelties 68 North Avenue Phone 406 Owego, N. Y. Grace Burlington Teacher of Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony Miller-Chrevolet, Inc 95 Liberty St. Telephone 549 A six in the price range of the four New England Conservatory of Music Methods .Mi A QUICK ROUTE To a Good Business Position We will start you any Monday, give you a thorough Business or Shorthand Training, and in a few months have you in readiness for a good position Business, Shorthand, junior Accounting, Civil Service, Machine Bookkeeping LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Binghamton, N. Y. 70th Year Free Placement Service E331 ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred is a Standard Class A College Its expenses are moderate. Its environment is good. It is co-educational. It offers two degrees: Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science. It offers pre-medical, pre-dental and pre-law courses. New York State School of Clay Working and Ceramics Ceramic Engineering, and Applied Art courses lead to college degrees. Free tuition to residents of New York State. New York State School of Agriculture Courses QU Practical Agricultural. Q25 Rural Teacher Training. Minimum expense. Tuition free to residents of New York State. Summer School Courses are offered as follows: College, College Entrance, Rural Teacher Training, Ceramic Art. july 5 to August 12. The Woodford Pharmacy Cut Rate Drugs Z9 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Phone 158 Prr'.vrripti0n.r our specialty Nyal Service Drug Store Green Lantern llnn Sodas Luncheons Dinners Special Parties Catered to Home Made Ice Cream and Sherbets FRED B. EMENS Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service 173 Front Street Owego, N. Phone 44 Y. HOLMES SL WATKINS Bell Phone 312 Wholesale Retail Owego, N. Y. PURINA CHOWS The Store with the Checkerboard Sign GATES GLOVES MALLORY HATS BANDLER SL STILES 19 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Good Clothes for Men INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARTISTIC SHIRTS :r:::::::::::::::::::::: ......................................................... ................................................................... EEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEESEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Photographers to the TOM TOM and 25 other High Schools The Tompkins Studio A Complete Photographic Service Schoble Hats Florsheim Shoes Holeproof Hosiery B. V. D. Swim Suits F. D. RUNDELL Watch Us For Styles K. H. T. Clothes Storrs-Schaefer Arrow Shirts Made to Measure Belber Luggage Clothes ARTHUR B. STILES Insurance Real Estate Investments 44 Lake Street Owego Complimczzfs of F. A. TIFFANY MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service 171 Front Street Phone Owego 3 CLOVERDALE DAIRY Phone 358 Grade A Past. Milk Grade A Raw Milk Pasteurized Cream Buttermilk Butter Perfectly Pasteurized M ilk Steven's Service Station Full Line of Goodrich Tires Pressure Washing and Pressure Greasing HILTON and TYRRELL 73 North Avenue Phone 506 Owego, N. Y. l85 CONGRATULATIONS 'lla thc liclilurizil lluurcl of this ye:1r's 'l'mi-'l'mn. 'l'hl-y lmvc pmlllxcc-ll :1 wurtll while lmuk most succcssflllly. Cooper's Stores, Inc. Owego, N. Y. The Wilbur Wllite Chemical RAY XVIEST li. RC JHICRT HROXVNE TRUIXIJXN. l4.XSSli'l l' N XVOOD U UXYICU-O CLTS'l'f JM LAUNDRY Al.lllER'l' ll. TIUIRHARD MARION S. SKEELS 'l'l'lOM.AXS FLOIQ.-Xl. COMPANY .-Xl INV.-XC LX IIOTICI. Central Dry Cleaners 130 N Ave. Owego, N. Y. Phone 265K If pays In look your best Company L I 5 VAN ll O N JEX 'll 'X I Sew ER fwo lhousand Annuals in lhe pas? ' Q eleven years have selecled Canfon X engravings coupled wilh lhe Canfon plan of building a disfincfive Annual wilhin Hs budget Ask any edifor or manager fon Service. The Canfon En- graving and Elecfrolypo Company, Canion, Ohio. abou? lheir experience wi'l'l'1 l86l ' JOSEPH AUTH ZH!!125111Z!!ll!I!I!!I!!721ZHLZ!-IIZ!!IIIIHIIIIIZZIIZIHZIIIIZI MARION B. HOLCOMB .' ANDRENVS AND ELLIS IAM ES HOLLINGSWORTH ANDREXVS AND ANDREWS DR. WILLIAM L. HILL H. B. ADAMS' SONS DR. HOWARD M. NOTEWARE ADALINE ANDROSS HELEN G. KELLY HARRISON BOSTWICK STEPHEN LOUNSBERRY ANNA S. BOGART SARA H. BARKLEY OWEGO GAZETTE FRANK T. OGDEN EDGAR FRANK DR. CHARLES M. OLMSTEAD BURGESS AND NOTEWARE FRED B. PARKER COTTER'S BATTERY SHOP PARRY'S MARKET FRED j. DAVIS PRESTON STUDIO ENDICOTT JOHNSON WORKERS DORA V. RICHARDS ELECTRIC SUP. Xz ENG. CO. ADDISON J. ROBISON FOSTER'S GARAGE RELIABLE STORE EDITH GREGORY ROSE BEAUTY SHOP JENNIE HAMILTON HELEN M. SCHNEIBLE FRED G. HORTON CO. F. ICY SMITH FRANK BECK LOUIS ROSENBURG HAYWOOD AND SON J. LANNING TAYLOR FRED G. HOUK REV. JOHN GERALD YORK C. W. BUMP ELECTRIC SHOP DON J. VVALPOLE 2111221121133Ill!!!IIlHIIIIIZIIIIIIZIIZIIIZIIIll!IIZll!!II!IllIIIIHSHHHIIIZIIIIITZII2222522271213 IIIITIZIIZIIZHZIIIIIIIIIIIZYZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZZIIIIIZZ I87 QI , A , 'EF' 1' in 5 SW' 3'W ?N : '.'f 7 ' A . H .. V V 'f Q ,mg , ,: 1 ' v n ,J ' g, . .N ' t 4, T it 1 1, ., , QQ .ff . 'Vai' 4, . f ' 2. - Q ,Y - Q , . E wf'A.' ' ,I 1-'fm I .. I X .KV 4, ,, .o ,., . N, , f .. , . , V, , A Dx 1- .,, .fx -KJ ' W 'QV' : x ' vw V- A Q'g..Q Y W' f' ' 1713, , . I - - 7 'ffm f , f ,sf , . U .1 A' U - -3 I ax . 5, I .-,Q , ,5,,.V.Zk, ,' 3 . .,jx, . A wa, -, - - Q . 4 5 '41 'xiiswiaifse L,if4.Ei., '-E1.:,.'Ek2-35.1 vi? ,kil iifin 'ff-ms:rwr ' ' . -,-..,.1-v-V . . , , ,v N Km' - .4 'ww' . ' 'N-ff' YM xslufav-,3,w,as-ar' Y V f ' m '44-4:-ri mflgqlxx A 1. 'K