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

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1934 volume:

LL YOU SIGN MY BOOK THE DU BOIS PRFSB BUILDERS OI COLL!! E ANNJUAIS ROCHEbTER N H Lk ,Y I la. A. QUIZ-S ill tl e. ee qu d b h ROUGE-Cann lus es. ROUGHNECK-1. One who overdoes it. 2. The man wh sa SHAVE-A necessi y f most fellows: but a luxury for Fahl. SOPHOMORE-Th littl b y h mblesa lamp-not yb ight ndpaper ll smokes a li l times, and g h BUSINESS CARDS Weeks' Quality Bakery Trea's Jewelry Store New York Store J. D. Moe H. W. Chubb Corey's Gift Shop H. B. Adams' Sons Owego Diner North Ave. Barber Shop Ezra Zorn Kies Bottling Works C. S. Hulslander B. M. Rutledge Thomas Floral Co. Elizabeth Beauty Shoppe Estey's Funeral Home Conway's Diner Der Hofbrau Restaurant Tioga Grill Neilsen's Market SUPPORTERS Doctor Redding Doris Wilson Vickery Llewellyn O. Peabody Kenneth M. Loomis Katherine M. Blanchard Ruth V. Lunn Elizabeth Goodreau Charles M. Olmstead Dr. H. M. Noteware Frank Ayers Albert H. Hubbard Frances Icy Smith Orlie M. Clem Jennie Hamilton Ruth E. Smith Erwin K. Allen J. Laning Taylor John Gerald York Edgar Frank Elizabeth D. Deyoe 7.7 4 M, .W fbi THE l934 TOM'TOM W . 4 W M., ff 2 Q V ,, 'TM -w THE IQ34 TOM- TIIM presented by THE .STUDENT CCIUNCIL 0WEGO FREE ACADEMY 0WEGO 'NEW'Y0llK FOREWORD JUST AS THE STATUE IN THE MAIN CORRI- DOR SYMBOLIZES THE SPIRIT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL, SO DO WE HOPE THAT THIS ANNUAL MAY EVEN MORE VIVIDLY POR- TRAY THE ACTIVITIES OF THE OWEGO FREE ACADEMY. NEWER AND BRIGHTER THAN EVER, THE 1934 TOM-TOM HAS BEEN BUILT ALONG THE MODERN LINES OF TODAY, WITH THE CARE WORTHY OF THE O. F. A'S SEVENTH ANNUAL. WE HAVE TRIED TO MAKE IT THE MOST UP-TO-DATE ANNUAL EVER ,ISSUED IN THIS SCHOOL, AND HOPE THAT IT MAY, WHILE LOOKING TOWARD THE FUTURE, PRESERVE THE VALUABLE MEMORIES AND FRIENDSHIPS OF TIIE PAST. 'T' ' x FRED B. PARKER ii IIN APPRECIATION FOR YEARS OF TRUE FRIEND- i- SHIP TO THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY, FOR SINCERE ENCOURAGEMENT OF ALL PLANS AND PRO- ,IECTS WHICH MIGHT BENEFIT THE SCHOOL, AND FOR AN UNTIRING SPIRIT OF KINDLINESS AND GENEROSITY, WHICH HELPED HIM HOLD THOSE MANY FRIENDS HE MADE, WE VERY SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR TOM-TOM TO OUR SUPERINTENDENT, FRED B. PARKER Y Y Q CIINTENTS SC ll00L FAl1l3L'l'Y SICNIOHS JUNIOHS SUPHOMUR ES If' li ICS ll M IC N JUNIOR HIGH SCll00L LIFE IVY Y YW Y blll DEN I LUUNUIL PU HLIGATIONS U L U BS M USIG I3 RAMATICS A'I'HLIC'l'1CS SCll00L V' . Y LL 2 ., Z7 f ,, LQ., FRED B. PARKER Principal lflislner lfilswz P. Illlblmrd .L llablaurd lgllilfl' Reef! Pealarulx JI1dIlflX Hell .lolznson Graf Ilarern Ilanzillon flallin, Blanrharfl Imlr-her llunslzee Sclzueilzfr lleyoe Turner Emblen Campbell Parker Barkley Skoels NIIIIUIS fraud: FRED B. PARREII, NIA. . F. lc:Y SIIITII . . lm 'IYHONIXS . . . KENNEDY F. IiUBl'IIl'l', NI.IJ HELENA USIIEA . . IQTIIEL Cnolrczn . . . HELEN GRIFFIS ICIIIILEN, lib. .XLEEII'I' H. HIJBBAIKIJ . PIIIL l1UBBARlJ, MA. ALICE KLINKE . . . LLEWELLYN 0. PEABOIIY. I5 9 ISAIIURA SCHWEITZER, MA. . FRANK TEI . . . SARA ll. BARKLEY, AB. . YVIILIIRED A. BELL, HS. . KATHERINE Nl. BLANCIIAIIII, I5 I ICLTUN BUTLER, A.I5. . ADA CAMPBELL, BS. ALICE CATLIN . . D0LoREs l,AVERN, NB. . 'ELIZABETH D. DEYUE, NIA. . AIAHUARET DUNRIIEE, AB. ELSIIC M. DUTCHER, Ph.I3. HENRIETTA KIRAF . . JENNIE HAMILTON . LIIIA JOHNSON . . . 'I'IIEon0RE P. JLEIIWAY, lib. . ELSIE NICHOLS, NIB. . IIELIAIN PFISTNEII, NB. . KENNETH W. HEEII, 13.8. NIARIAN S. SKEELS . SAIJA XI. TURNER . DORIS B. WILSON, NB. . SllfN'l'l'lIl!'Ildl'Ill of Srhoolx . . . . Srrrolary .fl llondanrr Qfirrr . S!'lI00l Plzysiciun lisiling Tmrlzrr , LI'l2I'll.I'l.Ull ll0lIlPlIIUklIIy , IIldllSlI'l'fll ,iris l'lIy.m-al lfa' Ural ion . Slll1PI I'l'S0f' of .-1rl . . flgrirullurr Saprrr isor of Mus ir Band and Urrlzeslra . .Vallirnzalir-.v . Biology . lfllgllkll . .Wallmrnalirs Commercial . Prereplress Social Sriencrs . . . Frerirlz I I islory and lfnglislz . . English and Lalin . . Junior High Head Qf Conimerrial Deparlmenl . . .lunior High . Junior lligll . Lalill . lfnglixlz . . . . Soiencex . . . . H islory Head of English Deparlmenl Civics and Commercial Bassett Noteware Steele Faulkner Bridgeman Price BIIARD 0F SCll00I. CIIMMISSIIINEBS W ALTER A. BRIDGEMAN, President JAMES R. STEELE I'10WABD M. NOTENVARE 1lOBERT V. li. BASSETT GEORGE W. FAULKNER COLONEL SAMUEL A. PRICE FRED B. PARKER, Superintendent 10 Leahy, JU. Hblslegel Skeels Skelley Nichols Doyle Leahy, 0. Raymond SENIOR IIFFICEBS' AND A DVI S ERS WILLI A M ACKERM AN itjtbiev v Class Treasurer lg Cleo Club lg Dramatics Club 2, 3g French Club 113 ,litiquette Club flig As- sistant Cheer-Leader lg Cheer- Leader 2g llym Team l. Ile does lhe most hollering. KATIIRYN E. ADAMS uKayv: lilee Club 3, -'lg Tom-Tom 2: Umega Phi Alpha lg Girls League Sig Dramatics Club 2, 35 Latin Club 3, 4g French Club President fly Chairman Ticket Committee, Senior Play fl 5 Chair- man, Senior Class Nightg Senior Cabinet. Thai versalile Senior on whom we all depend. ANTHONY ANDREWS '6'l'on.v Future lfarmers Association l. 2, Zig President 1. Judging is his prize andfolllv. EDITH CLARA AYERS Edie Latin Club ll. There is rharnz in her qaielness which makes her more likeable. INIARCUERITE BADGER lVIarg Glee Club lg Tom-Tom Typist lg U - Hi- News Typist 15 Usher. Senior Play 1: Senior Class Night Committee. A darned good sporlfwhal more need be said? 12 M A RS H ALL BARRETT 6 'Sleepy' ' lfoc rl, ball il, 'lg Treasurer Forcstr y Club 25 Why the Chimes Hang 3. Ilifl you ever see a dream walking? GERALD BARRY MAF, Basketball 2, 3: Football I, 2. Il, la Baseball Manager 23 Latin Club l. The devil's circle is eomplele. IIQYWARII BARTUN 'hliarlon Football Il, fl. J nsl a bundle rj old love lellers. MAR Y G . BEBEL Heb Girls' League 3. She lakes life easy and smiling. she goes her way. HELEN E. BINGIIAM , Honey Omega Phi Alpha 'lg Wlonitor il Senior Play 4. Capable, dependable, agreeable and likeable. S DE Wl'l l' BROXVN I'Ifrownie X Nlonilor I: French I' 1 I. The lrQUirv Pop vilh fl rome- hifher look. INEZ CELL-X IKIKIYWN ine Girls League 3. Here ix Ilze moiher of all sunny flisposil ions. I , X - LUC ' KATIIARINE BRGWN Kitty Tom-Tom 2: Girls' League 3: Ilome lloonl Iiep. 2: Dralnaties Club 2, 33 Latin Club lg Dra- lnatics Club Play 2: Senior Play lg Xmas Play 3: Puppet Club IE. l.el'xfu1I in lore. EMMA BUCIII ' 'Enunie Glee Club 2, 3: 0- Ili-News 2: Omega Phi Alpha I-3 French Club -Ig Handy Club 3, I: Monitor el. Genera Il-v x peak in gf, generally si Ienl. IIELEN G. BUMP ' ' Tonmzy' ' Basketball 2: Chorus I: Tom- Tom 2: O- Ili-News I, 2. II: Omega Phi Alpha -I: 'l'ap Dane- ing Club fl: Girls' League 2, 3: Drarnaties Club I, ZZ. 33 Play 31 Latin Club I, 2, II: Secretary. French Club I: llandy Club I, 2. 3, fl: Vice-President SI: President -I: Etiquette Club I: Senior Play 2. ,Ig Prolnpter. Alice in Won- derland Ig Senior Cabinet fl: Ileaal Usher, Comnlencenient II. My dancing lady. ALBERTA CALLEAR 'IIiell.v She NIH-V be short Bu! her goof! lltlllll? ix o1'eru'heIn1- lllfl. LEON A RD CR OFT l.'rof1'ie Ag. Basketball I. 2. 3, fl: Future l i:ll'lll0I'S I. 2. II, I: Public Speak- ing Cont!-3St 3. I ,Ill going lo heaven, on a mule. TIIOM.-KS LAWRENCE CUSICK i'1.ar'r-V Class Vice-President 2: Manager. Basketball I: Football Squad I. ZS: Golf I. 2. 3, VI: Band 2. Il. I: Sport Editor. Torn-Tom QI: U- Ili- N8Il7.9 2: Vice-President, Air- plane Club I: Policeman 2. 3: Dranlaties Club Plays 3: Senior Play I: Xlelnber of Athletic' Couneil ll. Smoolh line. SIIIUIIHI loolcx. ll srnoolh boy. BENJAMIN EVANS DEAN IL'mns Band I, 2. 3. I: Preneh Club I: Senior Play I. .lllv lips helruyv. FRANCIS DE C'k'l'0li Deacon Band I. 2. 3. I: Orchestra I. 2, IS, II. A musirirzn of no mean nole. MAY DE HAAN Cherie I'm in love will: you, cherie. V5-yi, ,'5O ,'-+Af5 ARTHUR DODZWEIT HAM-, Allhouglz he won'l show if, Bu! hides il inslead, There's wisdom abundanl In that lousled head. MABEL DOUGHERTY Babs' ' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Typist, Tom-Tom 4-3 Typist, 0- Hi- News 4g Girls' League 33 Class Night Commit- tee 43 Usher, Senior Play 4. Her ability at lyping is her key lo success. MARC r rg ' reas rer, Class 4QQBH d 2, 43 Orches ra 43 Activity Editor, ,om-T m 43 Class Historian 23 OQH' ews 1, 23 Omega Phi Alpha 3, 4g Secretary 43 Girls' League, Treasurer 13 Secretary 23 Latin Club 1, 2, 4g President 2, 4-3 Class Night Committee 4. She isn'l a gold digger but she gets all our money. IRENE DUNN Renie' ' Basketball 2g Chorus 1, 23 O- Hi- News 1, 23 Omega Phi Alpha 4-3 Girls' League 3g Dramatics Club 2, 3g Plays 33 Senior Play 43 Chairman, Freshman Initiation 43 Head Usher, Senior Play 43 Usher, Commencement 3. Why Dunn'l cha come up and see me sometime? 14 PETER ELLIS ' ' Pele' ' President, Class 13 Student Council 23 Junior Council 33 Detroit Club 1. Lazybones. RUTH ELEANOR FISHER HRUI-ass, Student Council li Girls' League 33 Library Council 3. The heighl of fashion--no mean accomplishment. J. WILLIAM FOWLER ' 'B ill ' ' Home-room Chairman 33 Intra- mural Basketball 3g Football 3, 4g Tom-Tom Stall' 43 Senior Play 4. ll'llLSiC makes me. PHYLLIS FRAWLEY 'fPhyl Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Assistant Business Manager, 0- Hi- News 4g French Club 4. The original fountain of youih. CHARLES NORMAN FULLER Chuck Class Treasurer 3 3 Manager, Football 23 Athletic Business Manager 33 Secretary, Airplane Club I, 2g Athletic Board 3, 43 Stage Crew, Senior Night. No use girls-he's laken. RUTH GOODNOUI 1 ll ' ' Polly' ' She who ix mnlenl llas zvirler realm lhun any llllPPll. lWlARCARE'l' HEAD 4. I,eW.V,, lloporter, U- Ili-News -fl: Girls' Imagine ZS: liatin Club 3: Girls' llanrly Club lg Etiquvtte Club g Tap Canoing Club lt. I like lo play I like lot ll lful lies! of' ul I l re. 4705. M ILI .ICENT E. GREENE Milly Girls' Chorus 3g Girls' lmaguc fig Usher, Senior Play lr. .lust anolher efample Thai greal people ar0n'l heard murh. JOHN W. IIANNA. JR. .IlIIl?l' Glcc Club lg Latin Club lg Svnior Play 1. This lad puzzles many '1l'l'llI his Splziruf-like rrmzves. PURL HALL Curley Forestry Club lg Future Farmers Association 2, 3, 'lg Monitor 1. He belieres il aloesrfl pay lo ndz'er1f1'se. D. BURTON IIAUVER Pislol' ' Omega Phi Alpha l: 'Nirplanv Club lg Monitor Jig Stagm- Crow I, 2g Chairman lg Detroit Club lg Student Fireman 2. Il, I. I lan1iny youll: coming oul on lop. FRANCES IIENTON I rann Tom-Tum Stall' lg Etiquette Club lg Senior Play -I-g Connnillvq, Senior Night. X Fronz lIz1lif?fr111'a Frunres rariw. ,fl lillle while ago, ' l1f's all our gain will ir loxs, She's so darn Ilife, you noun f 5 HEULAII IIOLLENBECK Kool-v Uruliustra 3, -lg Onuvga Phi Mpha -lg Girls' llanxly Club 2. ll'ho'x afruirl QI' lhe' Big. liarl llhlf? DORI S L. HOLLISTER Pele Girls' League 3g Nlonitor 'lg CtllllH1ll,ll'l3. Senior Play lt. Quiesrenl is lhe lranxpareril liquid solvent, llfhere lhe brook rourxes pralozulrl- ly. RUSSELL IIUXSIE l?11ss lfowstry Club lg Policvman ll. ,fl flzflerlnimfrl he man, in spih' of hm fllmplffx. 15 El,'l'0N IIULBERT IIuI1I1y llaskcllrall 3, Ig Gaptain I' l 00tl1all 22. 3. I: llalin Club l. Detroit Club lp Stage Crvw I. Ile mn Ink? II. SIWINCER llUN'l' Spen1'e ' .AIII yreul men lure' SUIIIIIIIP. SPENCER D. ,IAPIIET Unr'IP Pnl. Izurf' you go! ll srrmlewf' GRACE .I EW l'I'l l' fIf'll1'I't ' Illl0l'llS Ig Girls' lA'Rig!,'llk'Il1 l.alin Glub 31 l l'f'l1Cl'l Clulm Ig Munilur' I: Senior Glags Night, Gnnnnil lm- -I: lislu-r. Svninr Play I. lx I in Iurrf' I is. A IIICE K l DD Bowls Girls' l.oag.'gl1e 33 Monitor I Usher, Svnior Play 2g llslu-r Ifommonr-vniont 2. IL'1'Pl'.VIIlI'l1!l I Innw is lwnurx. llll,llA Kll.S'l'RONl III'IlIlI 7'IlUIlgIlI is Ihe IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII QI' wixf dom. .lml szlenrw IIS Irue' Pfprexsznll. ANNA M ARIIC KUNU li .Innie ' Usher, Svnior Play I. If xilenve were ynlrlffn, sI:f rI l'l'l'llI Ifuvkfjfkller. MARIE l,l'I.'KllY ,l'Ir1r1'P Glass 'l'r1-asurer 2: VIH'-l,I't'SlKl1'Ill 251 Studunl. Gounvil Iluprvsonla- live 'Ig lluportrwr, U- III-News 2: Girls' lmaguo 35 l l'l'IlCll Glulr lg Nlunilor 21 Senior Glass Guin- lllllliil' I. Tired QI' il ull. OSMUND l.l'IAlIY Us Glass Vim'-Prcsiclurll l, 2g llrvsi- dent Il. Ig Unmga I'l1i Alpha Il. Ig French Glub I: Mrmilor il: Svnior Play I. I sureifire help In our .vrlmluslir .vI11l1rIarrl.w. JA! ZOB K . LIVENGOI DD Juke Forestry Gluh 3, I. In spile QI' rleprexxiurzs, IIe'II ulwalvs IreI.i1'erzgo11zI. MARIE E. LYNCH Mhynchyl' ll's nol red-- 1'l's auburn. Bu! her lively spirils counleraci lhaf plea. FRANCIS W . NIALONE Y Buck The old man of the mounlains. CERTRUDE MALTE Tools' 7 Girls' League 3, French Club Lg Monitor -lg Senior Play 4. Giggling Gerl. E. MARIE MARBLE .Wimi Orchestra 1, 2, 3. -'lg Glee Club 3, 113 Typist, 0- Hi- News 43 Girls' League 3, Home Room Repre- sentative 3. A im, fire, BINCL' CON STAN CE MAR QUET Counie' ' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Art Editor, Tom-Tom 1, Assistant Ad Manager, 0-Ili- News 3g Girls' League 45 Dra- maties Club 35 Dramatic Club Play 3. Truly she hafh a mighty warble. F. ELIZA BETH MILLREA agettyn Chorus 1, 2, 3, -lg Assistant Edi- tor, Tom-Tom 4, Reporter, O- I1 1'- News 3, Omega Phi .Alpha 3, -145 Girls' League 35 Dramatics Club I. 25 Vice-President 3, French Club 1-3 Monitor 1, Senior Play I: Dramatic Club Play 2, 3, Uperetta 1, Senior Class Night Committee 445 Public Speaking Contest ,lg Usher, Commence- ment 3. Cule, liny, vivacious. Pep per- sorufied. GRUVER NIELSEN Balch Class President 2, Secretary 3, Basketball 3, -1, Football 2, 3, fl: Clee Club 3, -1-5 Editor-in-Chief, Tom-Tom lg Airplane Club lg Etiquette Club 4, Senior Play I-, Senior Cabinet 44, Vice-President, Student Council 45 Manager, Senior Play 4. Papularily Plus. ALICE KYCUNNUR MAIN French Club fl, Girls' llandy Club 43 Etiquette Club 14. Somelinzes I ,nz happy. Somelmzes I'nz blue. WILLIAM rumors from Billy Football 23 Clee Club -1-g School Fireman lg Senior Play My old man. FLURAN CE 1 JRC UTT ..FI0,, Class Secretary 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3g Business Stall, Tom-Tom 2 5 Photo Editor, Torn-Tom fl, llc- porter, 0-lfi- News 1, 2, Assist- ant Editor 3: Girls' League 3g Dramatics Club 3, Latin Club 1 g Library Council 15 Girls' Handy Club, Treasurer 3, Dramatics Club Play 25 Usher, Senior Play fl, Usher Commencement 3 3 Why the Chimes Hang 3. Be good, says ihe proverb And happy y0u'll be! But fun on the other hand Satisfies me! 17 Ll llil I.l.E IOLA PEET Lou 11's lhc lillle lhings in life llzul counl. MA RIA N GENEVA PEET il fury .fl nn' ' QI' lluriun, il has nerer been our foie lo find. A word unyenlle or a deed unkind. CIIARLES PELIIADI Charley Senior Play I. Never loses his lemper: Never been known lo have one. FRED B. PETZOLD ' Alfred ie' ' French Club 44, Dramatic Club 3. Ilowdy, gals! 1u:l,r:N u.i1ETzo1,D Ilullien llllrul rlo you lhink of lhis lilllc girl? lluesrfl she se! your brain in a H'lIl.I'1? 18 WNW AHEL PRATT Cherie .1 us! now .Wabel is lerribly shy, Bu! she may surprise us by and by. WILLIAM S. RA YMOND Bill Class Vice-President 45 Business Manager, Basketball, Football 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, fllg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, fllg Circulation Manager, Tom-Tom 45 President, Omega Phi Alpha 43 Senior Play 45 Detroit Club l. Jllusician, business man, slu- denl, aclor-what a man! ELEANOR ROBINSON Bobbie Chorus 3, 'lg Girls' League 3g Handy Club l, 2, 35 President 24 Monitor l-5 Usher, Senior Play 1. She has Iwo aids to sure success: Her wmnmg ways and wmsome- ness. HELENA ROIVIEO Leanie One needrft talk loud to be im- portanl. DOROTHY M. ROOT Dotty Class Song Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Business Staff, Tom-Tom 49 Girls' League 35 Dramatics Club 25 Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 4, Library Council 25 Senior Night Com- mittee 4g Class Song Committee 43 Basketball 2. Here's a Dot with a dash. f MARIE A. RUDIN iiRudy,, Basketball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Typist, Tom-Tom 45 Typist, 0- H i- News 45 Omega Phi Alpha 4, Girls' League 3, Monitor 45 Senior Class Night Committee 4, Usher, Senior Play 4. Always cheerful and full of fun, Making friends with everyone, IRVING SCHANE Professor Forestry Club 2 5 Future Farmers Association 1, 2, 3. With a grin from year to year. LILLIAN HENRIETTA SCHULT A Lil Reporter, 0- Hi- News 3, Associ- ate Editor 4, Girls' League 3, French Club 4, Usher, Senior Play 4. When LiIlian's talent is revealed, Her designs will grace a shield. CHARLES SHORT ' upopeyen Football 4. Popeye is very apt- Apt to do anything. AMELIA E. SIBLEY Red Typist, Tom-Tom 4, Typist, 0- H i- News 3, Head Typist 4, Omega Phi Alpha 4, Monitor 1, 3 3 Candy Committee, Senior Play 4. Hair of red, eyes of blue, Fiery temper is not true. RUTII E. SIBLE Y Rufus Basketball 1' 0-Hi- ews -1 r 0 ' .f Gir ' eagu I ram 5 luli 1, 7 Lat' :dv Qi n fl. A , ' C I I d I r L th fl ' I ll f c MILTON SIMMONS fl'flz'lt Business Stall, Tom-Tom 4, Omega Phi Alpha 4, Monitor 4, Class Night Committee -L. As silent as a sphinx, And as much renowned. MARGARET C. SKELLY .. Peggy.. Class Secretary 45 Basketball 2, Chorus 1, Business Saif, Tom- Tom 4g 0- Hi- News 1, 2, Assist- ant Editor 3, Omega Phi Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Vice- President, Girls' League 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Monitor -1, Senior Play 1, Office Assistant 3, Usher, Commencement 3. The girl with the personality. MARY ,IANETH SMITH utlansv Chorus 2, 3, 0- Hi- News 3, Ad- vertising Manager 4, Omega Phi Alpha 4, Girls' League 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Council l, 2, 3, Senior Play Committee 4, Athletic Board 45 Class Night Committee 4. The best girls make the least noise. CLARA SMITH Bell Girls' League 3, Dramatics Club 15 Library Council 1, Some prefer walking, I Bell prefers talking. 19 ARLEN E SN YDER 'kSully Chorus 2, Sl: Dramalies Club 25 Cirls' League IB. Curly hair. and eyes of blue. Sweelesl girl you ever knew. M. ,IAN E STILES .laney Tennis 'l'ournameut 35 Orchestra 3, -ig Chorus 3, -ig Tom-Tom I: U- Ili- News 35 Omega Phi Alpha Il, I5 Dramaties Club 2, 3: Treas- urer, French Club 1: Dramaties Club Play 3: Senior Play I: Junior Council 35 Senior Cabinet I: Tap Dancing ii. Ilere's a girl uve can respeel, A girl of wondrous inlelleel. BEATIKICIC S'l'RAl'l' lice llslier, Senior Play i. Too silenl .lor words. HAROLD SANFORD T URN ER Squ inf' Manager, Basketball 35 Football Il. lg Band' I, 2, 3, -1-5 Orchestra l. 2, 3, -ig Cleo Club 2, 3, i5 Business Stall, Tom-Tom I5 Business Stall, 0-Hi-News 25 Omega Phi Alpha 1-5 Dramaties Club 1, 25 Airplane Club lg Operetta I5 Class Night ll. Peg 0' my hearl. HARRIETTE E. . VAN GURDEN 'L llarrielleu Basketball 25 Chorus 2, 35 Treas- urer, Omega Phi .Alpha 45 llome Boom Piepresentativeg Cirls' Le- ague 35 Dramaties Club 25 Dramatic Club Play 35 Latin Club 15 Class Night Committee fig Freshman initiation Commit- tee i. A million dollar smile. 20 DUllO'l'llY VAN SCOTER ngabeo Class Secretary 2: Chorus 1, 2: Tom-Tom 25 Business 'Nlanager lg U- Ili- News l, 2: Business Stall' 3, lg Seeretary, Omega Phi Alpha 35 Treasurer 15 Cirls' League 35 Usher, Klommencemeut Ilg Class Night Committee in Chairman, Candy Committee. Senior Play l. Some hare beuuly, some have brains, When one has lfolh, whul else re- mains? JOSEPH C. YYAIUI ' 'Speed lleaml Typist. 7'om-Tom ig Air- plane Club 1: Senior Play 45 Stage Crew, Senior Play -15 De- iroil Club lg Senior Cabinet I. .-1 lillle Illllllilllilll quile II line, Women 'round him all lhe lime. FREDA WEEKS ' 'Freda ' ' Basketball 35 Chorus l. 2, 3, -i5 Secretary, Athletie Board lg Treasurer 55 Puppet Club 1, Usher, Senior Play i, 3. ,ei pelile bundle of pep. IDX WEITSNI AN 'kDir1,' Reporter, 0- Ili- News 35 Assoie- ate Editor 1-5 Lalin Club 1, 25 French Club I5 Cirls' llandy Club 1. She :nay be small lzul she has u good unflerslandmg. HAROLD F. WHITE Duleh Clee Club 35 0- Ili- News 2. U, all ye swains, come yalher 'roundf Wnsle noi your lalenl on barren ground. pg. RA YMOND BIDW ELL WHITE Red Song Leader 3, lg Student Coun- eil Representative l, 2, 35 Bas- ketball l, 2, Cl, lg Captain 34 Foot- ball 3, -tg Baseball l g Band 2, 3, tg Orchestra 'lg Glee Club -lg Class Night Conunittee -I: Athletic Board 2, 3, lg President 3, fl. Keep Iempo. REYNOLDS YVINTERS ' ' Reyn ie' ' Class Night Conunittce I g Senior Play fl. Wlldl? No, he always lalks like thai. ' . fzurroun wirrrza L-1:1lj17 ' Future lfaruiers Association l, 2, 3, lt. Ile'll make hay 111111.16 lhe .wuz shines. STAN LE Y XVOLSI.EGEL Sian Student Council -llepresentative fig Football lg Band 25 Business Staff, Tom-Tom -Lg Omega Phi Alpha 43 Latin Club 15 Etiquette Club 41g Monitor 45 Senior Play -lg Junior Council Zi. IIe'dju.s'i as soon argue as eal. T0 0UB ADVISEIIS Not to boast at all, but merely as a matter of record, we, the class of 1934 wish to state our fond belief that we have been extremely fortunate in having as our class advisers M rs. Nichols and Miss Skeels. There is the statementg the proof, to be brief, lies in the record of what these two have done in behalf of the class. Any project which we might plan, and which met with their approval, was assured of their full and earnest support, and many a time, it has been mostly their support which has Carried these projects through to a successful conelusiong their support which has made of the class the smooth-working unit that it is. .-Xny time the members of the class have needed advice or suggestions in the management of class activities, these two have been ever willing to help out, often at the sacritice of valuable time or of personal enjoyment. Always ready with good advice, approv- ing or censoring, as they judged best, they have been true guardians and friends of the class. Q, We are about to leave the Owego Free At-ademy, but in departing it is in our power to bestow a final gift to the st-hoolg to some future class we leax e the oppor- tunity and privilege of having Mrs. Nichols and Miss Skeels as advisers to that rlass, and as rompanions and loyal friends to the members thereof. 21 t t S la IN I 0 i ll S 1 THE SENl0ll SEER Allah be praisedl You wish me to gaze into my crystal and by reading the past to tell the world what the class of 1934 has done? And then look into the future and tell what they will do? Yery well, my young friend, let us see what the magic crystal reveals ..... A A-ka-hw, listen carefully: Four years ago a most remarkable group of students entered the portals of the O. F. A. Little did the Seniors at that time realize that they were initiating the most illustrious and intelligent body of students ever to be admitted to the Owego Free Academv. I see that the first class meeting was called under the direction of Miss Hamilton, for the purpose of electing class officers. Peter Ellis was chosen President, if my eyes read rightlyg Osmund Leahy was chosen Vice-President, Florence Orcutt was chosen Secretary and William Ackerman was chosen Treasurer. The group chose Miss Hamilton for class adviser. Because of their ambitions for a higher education, during this first year they did not deem it necessary to take part in any social activities. The fall of '31 found the class once more within the walls of the O. F. A. They set out with great determination to master the propositions of Geometry and the Wars of Caesar. ln a meeting under the direction of Miss Dutcher, they again elected class officers. John Searles emerged President, Osmund Leahy, Vice-President, Dorothy Van Scoter, Secretary, Marie Leahy, Treasurer, Raymond White, Student Council Representative, or so the mystic ball declares. At this same meeting they selected red and white as their class colors for the remainder of their stay in high school. This year, the members of the class participated in many of the extra-curricular activities of the school. Those enrolled in their ranks were found on the football and basketball teams, in the speaking contest, the Senior play and several clubs and organizations of the school. Their Sophomore year drew to a close with a grand triumph over June Regents. Now what do I see-ah-the ball is getting brighter. f see that September of 1932 began another glorious year for the class of '34. As usual they began the year by electing their class officers. This time they elected for their President, Osmund Leahy, for Vice-President, Marie Leahy, for Secretary, Grover Nielson, for their Treasurer, Charles Fuller. Mrs. Nichols and Miss Skeels became their class advisers. Red White and Billy Raymond were chosen student council representatives. Here is a fact that the crystal reveals clearly. The great dramatic ability of the class was evidenced when the Dramatics Club presented its annual plays, and chose all but two of the characters from this class. Truly a most praiseworthy occurrence, if I may be permitted to say so. The Junior picnic, according to the crystal, concluded the very successful year and the class of '34 were ready to take their rightful position as Seniors. The Senior yeareah, there it is in all its splendor. The Senior year has been the most outstanding year of their whole high school career. - The crystal says that class officers were elected as follows: Osmund Leahy, Presidentg William Raymond, Vice-President, Margaret Skelly, Secretaryg Mar- garet Doyle, Treasurer, Student Council Representatives, Marie Leahy and Stanley Wolslegel. Mrs. Nichols and Miss Skeels remained class advisers. What is this scene of bloody carnage filled with the shrieks and groans of unfortu- nate victims? The glass clears and the mist of battle lifts-why it's the Freshman initiation conducted by the class of '34. It was hard for the Seniors to believe that they were ever so inexperienced, green, and unsophisticatedg and they reveled in the fact, me thinks. The chief event of the year, however, was the Senior Play. Because of the mar- velous talent, along with the cooperation of the whole class, the production achieved its place among the most successful plays ever given in the O. F. A. And now, my dear friend, the year is drawing to a close, giving the class only a few more months to remain in their Alma Mater. When they have forever left this institution, some of them will seek a higher education and some Will immediately take up their work in this world. But whatever they do, or wherever they are, the magic ball says that they will remember that the Owego Free Academy patiently taught them self-respect, loyalty, and honor. The crystal darkens, grows dim-I can read no more. 22 In ,Mc I J UN IOIl JU-JU OFF IC EH S EDWARD WooD . . . . . President MILTON RYDER . Vice-President EDWARD GRIFFIN . . Secretary ARLENE MAHAR . . . . . Treasurer KATHRYN NIEAD .... . Social Chairman MISS W1LsoN, Miss CAMPBELL ......... .-ldrisers Good afternoon! Let me gaze into these tea leaves and read for you the story of the class of 1935. You agree? All right .... According to the leaves here, l should be inclined to think that as freshmen you were pretty green. You banged into upper classmen, went to the wrong class rooms, dropped your supplies everywhere, and actually took some homework home. You probably would rather forget about the part you played in an event called Freshman initiation, so I shall merely remind you that though your role was humiliating, you really conducted yourselves very well. By the formation of those leaves in the corner there, T notice you soon outgrew those childish Freshman ways, however, and very shortly assumed an important place in the life of the Owego Free Academy. ln fact, you very quickly set about proving that you were to be the peppiest, jolliest and yet the most dignified class ever to tread the corridors of your high school. You have been well represented in both, football and basketball by such stars as I leorge Hall, Edmund Fahl, and Johnnie Searles, if I read the leaves rightly. l can see that you have been outstanding in social events, too. A dance called the Fall Frolic proved that you could put on a dance that was a high success from every standpoint. You showed a most commendable spirit of hard work and cooperation there, my friends. Perhaps you realized then that the guidance of your class ad- visers may have helped you materially to attain that success. l imagine if you evidence that same spirit, there will he no doubt about your Junior Prom's going down in history as the grandest affair of its kind ever staged in your high school. No, the tea leaves do not read the future, but you may certainly decide from your glorious past that your future will be even bI'ighter. May the tea leaves read truly. Twenty-iive cents, please. 23 L Lg u N3 Ql eff. 0' A4 , . ,w,,4, it Eqjxjblf 'lf .X YET an X' s0PII0M0nE STAB-GAZEB 5 OFFICERS NICHOLAS PEDRO . . . ,. . President ROGER SEARLES . . Vice-President WALTER 07CONNELL . . . . Secretary MARJORIE ROOT .... ..... 7 'reasurer DAVID BEERE .... Student Council Representaiive MR. BUTLER, lVlR. PHIL HUBBARD . ..... ' Advisers The stars tell much tonight, and l see a particularly brilliant group on the eastern horizon that l recognize as the guiding constellation of the Sophomore Class of 1936. That large round star stands for victory of the Sophomores in interclass basket- ball. This class was also well represented by Schmidt, Beere, Catlin, Karpel, and others in the varsity and junior varsity basketball and football teams which proved most successful this year. It seems that the stars have a similarity which portrays success in all your under- takings. You have shown great ability in planning social functions. There is one very outstanding star which I noticefthat is your ability to co- operate vvith other classes. Those refreshments you served at the dance the Fresh- men gave after the Johnson City game proved that you are not behind other classes when it comes to performing your duties. The stars which I do see are very illustrious and hold much in store for you. The class of 1936 is very young as yet, but if it holds to its old standard, which the stars declare, it will probably he another class Worthy of the insignia of Seniors in your high school. 24 ff . Q ,M Y, , T ' . .lifflfr Tyr Uwpwqzfcf X F 4ifg i FRESIIDIAN FUIITUNE TELLEB 0FFlt1lCliS lfnenrzalcik Kivox . . . . . President CLARENCE Mons!-1 . Vizzc-Pres1'der1l NTARY FAHL . . .... Secretary N ELL STILFIS .... ..... Y lreasrzrcr NATALIE PATToN .... Slurlcnl Council l1'cprescnlali1'e Miss DUNsaEE, Mn. .IUDWVAY .........A Aldnscrs Ah, my friend, what can l do for youll You want me to tell the future of the class of '379 Well, my little man, l tell future by palm-reading and your hand is very small and chubby, but l will see what the lines predict for you. There is a line that tells me that the class of l937 survived that unusually trying initiation. However you no longer fear anything since you outwitted the Seniors in this fray. That little short line tells me that your energy long ago turned into worth while activities and I find many of you on the athletic teams. Richard Cornwell, I see, will one day be well-known as the mainstay of the U. F. A. football team. Edward Ferguson, Freddy Knox, and Clarence Morse will be important members of the basketball team. This crooked line tells of many social activities, and that curve indicates that you will some day become leaders in that field. Ah,-I see many of your number mingled with other young people at a very successful dance after a certain basketball game, where you, inexperienced though you are in such affairs, showed your capability in management and cooperation. l notice, however, that you also have students in your midst and that there are many familiar names on the honor roll. . I know, my children, that you have proper respect for the upper classes and will some day be worthy of such respect yourself. 25 4, . K X fw 'Wt' fl JUNIUII HIGH, 3th Grade The .lunior High School is organized according to home rooms and the home room teacher is the adviser. Through this means the department carries out its health, social, and school citizenship projects, and other curricular and extra-curricular activities. ln the Junior Study Hall there are three organizations: The 8', 82 and 73 groups. ln class meetings each group takes its turn in presiding. The ushers act as monitors in the corridors. The aim of the J unior High department is Cooperation STUDENT COUNCIL-S6V6I1ll'l grade-Jane Green liighth grade-I leorge Taylor 8'-Miss Catlin, Adviser. OFFICERS: Ruth Roe, Nance Haywood, Gertrude Smith, Greta Tuttle, Dale Albro, Janice Nichols, Wesley Kwiatkowski, Robert Jamesson. CLASS: Virginia DiTota, Leon Doughty, Pearl Dumbleton, Dorothy Espe, Doris Ferguson, Betty Frank, Marvin Godfrey, Alma Hollister, Carl Howe, Wayne Hughes, Stanley Lipka, Charlotte McNett, Ruth Rauch, Dorothy Ryan, Marian Searles, George Taylor, Tina Tilly, Charles Truman, Betty Van De Mark, Lucy Vose, Warren West. 82MMiss Catlin, Adviser. OFFICERS! Jane YanBuskirk, Isabelle Harris, Frances Naatz, Howard Yan Ness, Reigart Lowry, Doris Harris, Robert Whitney. CLASS: Miriam Allen, Daniel Boyd, Robert Campbell, Joseph Conley, Leland Crawford, Jeanne Doyle, Marjorie Elower, Thomas Farrington, Marrye Hammond, William Hanbury, Nina Hartman, Frank Hauver, Mary Kushner, Mary McKeel, Desmond Murray, Mae Belle Rosengrant, Grace Schenk, William Schenk, Herta Wilke. PRF-AcADEM1CvRoom 5-Miss Davern, Adviser. OFFICERS: Yirginia Somers, Dorothy Hudson, Marie Root, Marguerite Kish- paugh, Ruby Brown, Nina Hollenbeck, George Crown. CLASS! Catherine Barden, Donald Barnes, Lawrence Bauer, Leon Bryant, Vincent Burch, Louis Burdick, Dominic Covello, Alice Eiklor, Margaret Hackett, John Jastremsky, Marjorie McNeil, Mildred McNeil, Leonard Morton, Arthur Nagel, Katherine Osovski, Russell Sexton, Georgia Shellenbarger, William Springer, Genevieve Truesdail, John Yona, John Wiggins, George Wilson, Albert Wishinsky. 26 JUNI0ll HIGH, 7th Grade T'-Miss Dunshee, Adviser. OFFICERS: James Tompkins, Alfred Espe, Leona Pettis, Frederick Geller, Francis Clark, Betty Lou Brott. CLASS: Marian Baker, Shirley Bates, Jessie Bowen, Robert Brooks, Marian Bufiington, Chester Carlson, Onalee Chubb, Alfred Espe, Grace Granger, Jane Green, Barbara Hollister, Marietta Jewett, Patricia Keefe, Jack Lewis, Charles Moore, Elizabeth Pettis, Katharine Petzold, Barbara Preshure, Margery Sboultes, Gertrude Sibley, Thomas Smith, Marie Snover, Gladys Soper, Alma Yiccario, Mary L. West, Robert White, Donald Whitney. 72-Mrs. Johnson, Adviser. OFFICERS: Harold Yan Patten, Wilbur Yan Winkle, 'Marian Brinkman, Gerald York, Laurence Winslow, Gerald Mead. CLASS: Wesley Arnold, Edna Berg, Gordon Berkeley, Carl Bowgren, Yivian Brown, William Brown, Anna Carlson, Hilda Coupe, Donald De Yine, Ruth Dunning, Robert Eiklor, Manford Estes, Freda Farnham, Donald Ferguson, Elmer Ford, Sydney Gallwey, Holly Goodrich, Kenneth Hobbs, Robert Kuhns, Margaret McNeil, Charles Mullen, Earl Pettis, Clara Tuttle, Floyd Yan Riper, Genevieve Yan Riper. 73-Miss Craf, Adviser. , OFFICERS: Raymond Slocum, Jane Searles, Esther Thomas, Fred Thomas, Ret ty Woolever, Judson Hunt. CLASS: Harold Campbell, Mary Ann Comstock, William Densmore, Alice Detrick, Ruth Elower, Richard Ferguson, Ellen Gunderman, Jewell Hubbard, Raymond Johnson, Maxine Knapp, Russell Koser, Walter Lenox, Dorothy Lull, Helen MCKeel, Beta Moreland, James Rauh, Gladys Robinson, James Schenk, Lena Yan Riper, Pearl Witter. PREPARATORY-Room ZS-Mr. Judway, Adviser. OFFICERS: Bruce Baker, Elmerna Moon, Elsie Murray, Charles Williams. CLASS: Grace Brown, Donald Casterline, Albert Conklin, Charles Crandall, Nlildred Crandall, Harry Evelien, Walter liarders, Le Roy llartman, Dorothy Hill, Harold Hill, Frank Holland, Donald Lunn, Anna Morse, Charles Padgett, Alfred Parker, Willie Perkins, John Personius, James Rowe, George Russell, Marian Russell, Milton Strait, LeRoy Slurdevant, Catherine Williams, Louis Wilson, William Woolever. on THE RED AND BLUE In the days of long ago, ln the town of Owego The wild and savage Indian made his home. And with paints of Red and Blue He would stain his face anew Whenever on the war-path he would roam. CHORUS Long years have come and passed away, But we shall still he true To the banner of the O. F. A. The flag of Red and Blue. Where the lndian held his sway, Now there stands lhe U. F. A. Where we progressive lads and lassies loo, Study lessons hy the score And our minds with knowledge store, Ulu' banner a flag of Red and Blue. When long years have passed away, And our hair is Lurning gray, We'll remember all the tasks we used Lo do, When hard lessons of the past Have all borne their fruit at lasl, We'll be loyal Lo the flag of lied and Blue. BHHTHA IKEGAN, 0. F. A Musir by PAUL Buss 28 l SCIl00L LIFE lreene Beers' lioslutirk Wolslegef Talvlor Pallon l,Pf1h,v lieclw lluniiflon Seurfzfs Parker lfyrlrr STUDENT COUNlTIL The oflicers of' the Student Council are: .lonx SIC-XRl,l1IS ....... , Pl'PSl.dPIIf Nlnxrox Iivnicn ttinovt-in NIICLSIFIN l irst 'l'er1nt . l ice-I'1'e.v1'de11l llonornv Hunan ....... . Serrelur-v Nlrss llmnxroiv . Tl'P1lNllI'Pl' Rep:-ffscrzlrlfires STANLEY hhltlI,SI,EGEI,, Nl XRIIC LEHIY Senior fffuss Donornv Btfztfzmz, .l un-is lg0S'I'WIt!li . .lunior flfusx DAVID litcntxtc .... Sophomore tfluss NA'1'A1,In PAT'roN . . I reshma11, Class t inomnc 'l'.-xYLon . Eighllz Grade JANQ flnlfinivt-1 Se-rrnfli Grade NIR. Pmliknn . . l acuIly :ilI'l'l'.W'I' The Student Council this year has worked diligently and painstakingly to ac- complish the purpose for which il was originally organized- to direct the extra- curricular activities of' the student body and to maintain and develop school spirit. At the first, meeting ot' the year, held at the home of Nlr. Parker in September, committees were appointed and the plans for assembly programs were tentatively made, and from then on their work has been smoothly functioning. With the aid of' the Council, each department in the school has contributed to the program for one assembly period. Supplemented by out-side speakers and entertainers, these programs have become not only entertaining, but educational at the same time. Club charters, class projects, and all the manifold problems that arise when different extra-curricular activities conflict, have been handled by the Council with commendable promptness and ease, with the result, that a better school spirit and a willingness to cooperate have been more noticeable than ever before. Ui' ex en greater importance, perhaps, has been the fostering by the Council of better relations between this school and its riv als. 30 lfool tfusick Sirnrnons Ifulwnond Ifwler l ou'l0r Boslwick Urrzllt Sibley I il ml I n I iurlger ljtlllffllfflll' Skrll-v Sl iles Doyle llolsleyel llnrzl l Illlslitllfll' Nielsen llilson llittrea llrnlon TOM-TOM IHIAIID After a lapse ol' one year, the 'Fowl-'l'Oy1 was again revived this year and the stall' found itsell' with the same old problem of produt-ing tJ. F. A's greatest annual on a decidedly limited purse. The editorial staff, after all the many trials and tribulations that usually beset inexperienved staffs had been vonquered, found inuvh lun in writing the vopy and in making grinds for their fellow students. They hope the grinds will he accepted in the same spirit in which they are ollered. The stall' has been very fortunate in having as their adviser, Miss Wilson, who from the very beginning has proved a Staunvh advorate of produving this hook, which the stall' hope will he a desireable treasure to the students as a reniinisvence Of the 19311 artivities. GROVER TWIINILSEIN . . lftltiltlf'-till-tilltfff BETTY lVlILLRl-IA . -lssislunt Editor LAWRENCE CUSIIIK . Sport Editor JAMES BOSTWICK . Snap Shot Editor FLORANOE URCUTT . . . Pliolograplzir Editor XVILLIAM FOWLEE, lXlILTON llvoicu , . Grind Editors CONSTANCE NIARQUET . . . . .lrt Editor NlARGARET lDOYLE elrlirity Editor JANE STILES . . . . Literary Editor DOROTHY YAN SCOTEB . . Business illanager FRANCES H ENTON .... glSSl.Sltlfll B1i.sim'.ss .Varzager WILLIAN1 RAYMOND, lx1ILTUN SIWNIUNS . CI.l't'IlltlllIlg Managers STANLEY WKDLSIIECIEL .... Adiierlisirzg llunager Dt'JROTlIY ROOT NIAIIGARET SKELLY A 'lSSt.Nltlltl I-ldrorl1'.vi11y ,llrzrzrlgers LAVVRENCIIC Cusick JOE XNAIKD . . llrud Typist Typists NlARtiURI'I'l'I BADOEII, lVlAR115 HUDIN, AMELIA SIBLEY, lylABEL DOUGlll'lli'1'Y 31 Wlrilrmlv Home Simons Williams Ifrmh liarllow W'eilsnmn Douyllerly Ifurlin Ifelvnolrls Badger llollge Siblev. R. liosluzick Il1lSll.II!lS lieelu- llulmr lleafl llolre llurxe llclfurllrlv l l'flll'l0IV Schull. I,. l,0IlZll'f'I.l Ilou'c.l . SI-llll'.V, gl. -gllllhlll lirlrlclqv Vur1Scoler Newell Srl1ull.fi. 0-ll I-N EWS The 0-lll-Nlcws is the ollicial newspaper of the Uwego Free Academy. ll is a mimeographed paper issued every Thursday, and since its establishment, in l928, il has endeavored Io present to the student body an accurate record of the social and scholastic life ol' the school. lt also tends to foster any journalistic ability on the part ol' those who work on the editorial stall, from the cull reporters to the editor- in-chiel'. 'l'l'1PU-lll-YENVS is a members ol' both the lfastern lnler-Scholastic Press Nssoci- ation and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and is the possessor ol' four third prizes. lfdilor-in-tfh1'ef lil'IATRItZl+1 NEVVELL .- l ssoc ialc lfd1'lor.w liA'I'IlAllINlC llAs'i'lNos lim Wr:rrsMAN LILLIAN SCHULT Luonr:'l'iA Honor: Heporlerx llUHUTHY linicnn DAVID Hum liU'l'H SIBLEY IIANNAH Doozwerr l'iMILY BOSTWICK Ll-:ON VVILLIANIS FRANCES llown Bzzsinevs .llanagrr DonoTHY XQAN Scorrzn A ss rfslunl Business Managers QXRLENIH: M mlm PHYLLIS FRAWLHY fl d7'PI'lIiSIiIlf1 .'l'lamLger M ARY .l AN wru SMITH glSSl.S'llllll Adrerli.v1'r1g QlIflIIIlgt I'.S' Nl,xn1oix Nlc1C,ui'rnY tinuzic StIHUL'l' lleud Typist A YIELIA SIBLEY Typ 1'.s'l.9 hlARIl'I RUDIN NIABEL Douonnnw lWAR1AN llown ICLLA lVlAE KEMP Nl ABGUERITIC Bmmonn ,fl d'1'1'.s'er SARA H. BARKLEY 32 I, Ly A fu . ,l v 'J ,pi ' 'J 1- U Y lieelle Weeks lluslings fllalzar Head RILIIZID llenlon, Ifool Pedro 4 nflreusen II Ward Fczrrirzyloll Dean .llyers lfirzl N ielsen I I il l Pallon Dmlzll ell llerul lloore llilluril Sunjbrfl Fosler Knof llonlyomery Otfomlell Dunn Wolsleqel lmlreusen I I T ickey If ll i nl I i Pere Wilsurz lflvrler Llllllfy Worse Bell L s N aqel ETIQUETTE CLUB The Savoir Faire Club, commonly known as the Etiquette Club, was the brain- child of several students who fell that there was a need for an organization in which members might learn the correct procedure in all phases Ol' social life. They agreed that an honest endeavor should be made to put into actual practice around school as well as elsewhere, the well-bred behavior that they were to discuss, and for that reason, pledges to that effect had to be signed by all desiring membership. At the regular meetings programs were presented by selected committees On such topics as etiquette in school, at a dance, at formal and informal dinners, and in making introductions. I , During the year the club has had two parties at which members were quite successful in practicing the better forms of etiquette. A chapel program and a banquet are being planned to close the year. Although the club was established only this year, it has the distinction of having the largest membership of any of the social clubs, and while it is still very young, its members feel that they are doing something to make the school as a whole more conscious of the part etiquette plays in one's everyday life. The officers of the club are: lVIILTON BYDER . DAVID BEERE . CHARLOTTE LOWRY RICHARD MORSE . BIISS DORIS WILSON , . lf' ice- 33 President President Secretary Treus urer .ll zlwiser 6 l Q, ll'r1'ghl I I i1'6lI,ll1f'!1 Spencer Weber I I nrris Nagel Glass Hrzrllow Bruvunl Snyder I I al I llursh Zorn, G. Shane Torberl llarlon ZOFIZ, C. ,lllen .l lr? Neil IIQUVIIIIIII llfiller Wells .lanes Barnes Sclmeidel' 'Arzdrel1'x, K. Foxler liurlloui, lv. ,'lIlllI'6Il'S, -t. Peubozlv Foslergfl. ll iygins lfrowrz S11 lLllI,ll'iI.V FUTURE FAIIDIEIIS The ollicers of the Future Farmers' Club are: ANTHONY Aivnnnws ...... . President .lomv Fosri-in . . Vice-President KENNr:'rn BARTLow . Secretary tlnonue FosTER . . . Treasurer l,Li5wELI.Y1x PEABODY . Adriser CREICD UF THF Fl l lfRl'1 FARlXlERS OF AMERICA l believe in the Future of Farming, with a faith born not of Words but of deeds. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging. l believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. l believe in less dependence and more power in bargaining. l believe that Rural America can and will hold true to the best tradition in our natural life. Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. The Owego High School branch of the Future Farmers of America, with this creed as its guide, has developed within the past two years into a strong organization with a steadily increasing membership. A better knowledge of modern agricultural methods and the formation of an intelligent use of those methods are constantly aimed forg and through discussion and both group and individual projects these aims are realized to a marked degree. 311 .'llI!ll'PIl.W'Il. ll. llillen Pelmlrl. ll. l ruu'le.v Ifuol l.eu!1y'. ll. lleilsnzurz .ll'II'l'll llllllllfl' lleun llullrll' l.llII'l'4V llill Srhull lfllflli .llltll't'tl.W'll.lLi. lxrl1'1'l:erlfof'lcel' l'el:ol1l.l . Ifl'IIIl'll lfflllulvl l.l'l1,l4V.'l. fifwlel Iieelu' Stiles llillreu lrlfzmx lleyww Hump llillen llfzs-l1'rW.v FRENCH CLl'll Le Cerele l rangais est une soeit'-te dans laquelle tous les membres apprenent in eonnaitre les t'0ftlllIllf'S. les liabillenients et la yie gem'-l'ale des lranqais. ll y' a trois senlaines. les membres ont joui d'une fete ou its ont joue au bridge tout en franqais. Pendant l'annee seolaire. le eerele espere avoir beaueoup de fetes qui enseigneront des expressions de lu langue lraneaise. lforlfanixation a deux buts: s'ainuser et s'instruire. C l li x'runYN .Xiu yls l'1-f7.w'flf'11l llIiLIiN lil yn- , S471-r'elc1ir'e ALBIGIVI' BAI.l.kllD .I xv-1 S'rll.lcs . . l,4'flI.N'SI!i'I't' l IVF-l,l'l3.N'IllI'lIl Nllss l5tiYtllC . . .lIll'I.W'l' Agll!lII!flllIl'SN.V Sluznuzvzlv fYr1yel Ilozre lizlrhi I'fn'e lXI.NfIfllIIlfl!l llurrl ll ugner llurtin ICI-lZIllflI'fl-II ll es! Ileurl. P. .lllwn Hemi. ll. IJUIlZI1'l'l'l Zylielz liufrd H1II'IlllIII'l Hump Hrnhlen Pullun l.lI'!llIflllI'll liellis IIANIIY CLUB The Handy' Club, composed of girls interested in hoineinaking, this year has gained rec-ognition by' means ol' several novel projects. The Club showed its ability early in the year by winning seeond prize l'or its lloat in the N. R. X. parade. .-XL Christmas tinie, the elub sponsored a gilt shop, where suggestions for gills to be made were displayed, and altraelive artieles sold. Teas for the l'aeulty', a fashion show in May. and a farewell pienie rounded out the year. HELEN Bun, IU-esiderzf XIABLI5 ISARNHART TVINIFRED Cn.xwFonn Secretary l 'z'ce-lJ1'v.sz'fz'erzt NAT,xI.1 I-1 Pfxrrox 7'r'eu.wf-01' Nlns. 1i,y11sLl-:N gldl'I-861' 35 Frruzk Sn: ill: Niwlmlx H 'iliac' ll1l.Vll'UUfI U-wlzv llmlye' lfr1l'rlfrr1rl llmrf' liroll linzzwrl lfrmzrll lx IIXIIIIPI' Iffmv' LIBRARY Clll 'Nfll f,'m1le-v Hurrulv Iluhburfl ffrazljfnrfl Uvuzl llnlre' Taylor Tflllllllll gilhruu' .lnnzexxnn lfumplwll llE'l'll0I'l' FLUB 36 liuirrl lieebc hlunzs Il,llIll'll Smillr Ill-l'lCl'.V Wvvkx lf1nlleHf1rlc Iffu-rl ulllv lXVIl'ilIllCUll'Nkf l o.vI0r lmylzml. lluyun llnrlzlwil Slllffll ll1lSIl'llf1S lfclllfv lhvm N1'1'f1oI.v liverf' llolvlc. U. Full! xlillllll' xliilfcl' LATIIY I'l.l 'Il llullr'nlwf'k H'ol.vl1'g1'l l'r1llNvs.v IIo.r.vf1' IgI'UIl'll li1lNlIl'l.1'lf llull lylllll S1'III'll'N Uilliunlx lxram' 1l1rlrr'11xr'll.l:'. lxvmp Slnclcx Halls lgilllllfll I'1'l:ol1I Iivvlnr 1llIlI'I'fI.W'Il. ll. Rl0N l'l'0RS 37 Trumpefs IIICHARD FOSTER ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER C. MARIE ROOT ALLAN SANFORD RICHARD SMITH FREDERICK MILLER F lule AMBROSE BAKER Bass EDWARD GRIFFIN EVANS DEAN Symbols DAVID BEERE BAND Clarinefs LESLIE BOGART FRANCES HAYWOOD HELEN KUSI'INER WESLEY KWIATKOWSKI NIARIAN MYERS HAROLD TURNER HERTA WILKE ROBERT WHITNEY Drums LAWRENCE CUSICK CHARLES TRUMAN GEORGE MONTGOMERY RAYMOND WHITE Faculiy Adviser ALBERT HUBBARD Conducfor FRANK TEI 38 Trombones HOWARD YANNESS HAROLD X'TANNESS French Horns FREDA MILLEN MARY MILLER MARGARET DOYLE Saxophones FRANCIS DECATOR EVELYN HICKEY WILLIAM RAYMOND Bass Drum KENNETH ALEXANDER Firsi Violins MARY MILLER MARIE MARBLE FRED MILLEN CATHERINE BAIRD ALBERT BALLARD CATHERINE F RANZ MARION BRINKMAN Clarinels HAROLD TURNER MARION MYERS LESLIE BOGART Flute AMBROSE BAKER Tympani DAVID BEERE 0RCllES'l'RA Cellos DOROTHY RYAN M ARTHA DORNVIN Bass CONSTANOE XIARQUET Trombone HAROLD VAN NESS French Horn AIARGARET DOYLE Drums GEORGE MONTGOMERY Librarian BETTY EASTWOOD Cond ucior MISS ISADORA SCHWEITZER 39 Second Violins LAURA TUTTLE JEAN TURNER NIAVIS YAN BUSKIRK BEULAH HOLLENBEITK DOMONIG COVELLO ALBERT SPENCER XNILLIAM GOODNOUGH Saxophones WILLIAM RAYMOND FRANCIS DE CATOR Trumpels ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER RICHARD SMITH Piano JANE STILES Ffrsl Sopranos IXATIIRYN ADAINIS DOROTHY .ALEXANIJER HELENA HURLZII SYLVIA DRAIN' LYIJIA DOOZWEIT JAIABEL DOUOIIERTY Bl'l'l I'Y IQASTWOUIJ LOUISE. FORD AGNES HIEROR LUERETIA IIODOE JANE HULRERT 1ll'ILI-IN JOHNSON NIARIE MARBLE JJLHANOIR M ARTIN KATIIRYN NIEAD BETTY WIILLREA VIXHICLNIA JXIYERS ALICE NORTHROP PAULINE SLOZENS-KI AQIVIAN SWIFT GIRLS, CIIIIBUS Sm-rmd Soprurzos NURA ALLEN M ARGUl1IIlI'l'I'I HIADGICR CATIIERINIC BAIHD H ANN A DODZ WEIT Nl A RY FARRINOTON BETTY FRANK LI:c:ILLE HOWE LOUISE IIUSLANDER CHARLOTTE LOWIIY CONHTANCE M ARQUICT PIIYLLIS RIEREY NJARIE HUDIN JANE SOPER GI-IR'I'RUDE SNIITII J EA N TURNER JANE VAN BUSRIRR NIAVIS AVAN ISUSKIRR ESTIIICR PALMER BLANEHE WEST .1 Nos NIIRIAM ALLEN LOUISE HABCOCK BEVERLY BETTIS IIILDA CASTERLINE PEARL FRIEDAII PIIYLLIS FRAWLEY FRANCES HILL GRACE JEWETT GLADYS NIYERS BEATRIEE NEWELL VIRGINIA ULMSTEAD ARLEN E PACE DOROTIIY ROOT DOROTIIY RYAN JANE STILES N ELL STILES NORA QUINN LAURA TUTTLE WIILDRED WEBER THELMA WEEKS A f'r'0nzpcu1,1'sl D irffcior LUIIILLE BOGAHT MISS ISADORA SCIIWEITZER 40 Firsl 7vPII0l' LESLIE BOGART FRANCIS CLARK ALFRED ICSPE DICK FOSTER SYDN EY UALLXVNY ROBERT RUIINS CHARLES YWULLICN GEORGE SNYDER FRED 'FHDMAS J AMER TDMPKINR ROBERT VVHITE DONALD WHITNI'IY FLOYD YI-KN RIVER .IANIICS RAUIIII 7vUlIlfIl?l'llS Sinznwrzs Clark KVIIIIIIS Fosler Zorn Rouen Weld: Uillarrl lx'no.r Dunn Bugmrl llrmnu 0'Deu Ilrkermun Beerff H'!lll.l1', lf. Pllllerxulz Hlawer Horse l'1I.IIIl VunNess Nlelwn lurner SIIIIUPIIZPI' lfuurh 'IYIIUIIIIIN l unlfiper Hill!-flIt?lV lW1l'l1'. lf. xlll PII Ixpc' fu um lIOYS' CIIURUS Sfwnzd TPIIOI' XYILLIAXNI DUNN RALPH FINN .IDIIN HANNA IIAYIIDND XNHITIC IIAVICN IC NIILLARD IIXRULU Simms .-1 1'I'0Ill1NlIl is! l,Uc:Il,l.E IIOCLART lJ1'rf'vlor Nhss IsADDRA Sum I'Il'I'ZI'Ill 41 Firsl Buss NNILIII.-X Nl ,MZRERII W SANIUICL BDWEN FREDERICK VVELCH CLARENEE ZORN M ILFDRD PATTERSON FREDERICK K NOK Sfmnd liusx GROV ICR IXIIICLSEN WILLIMI UIJEA 'IIARDLD N AN NESS IIARDLD TURNER CIIARLES ICLOWICR RICHARD AIURSIC SEN IOB PLAY The Senior class this year inaugurated a new idea as far as their play, Sally Lou, was concerned. Two different casts produced the same play on consecutive nights, thus allowing more people to take part in the play, and also providing some ex- cellent competition which served to make each cast strive to do its best in interpre- tation of the parts. Sally Lou Comstock Dol Reynolds . Mrs. Reynolds . Flossie Blaine . Elsie . . . Charlie Allerton Jerry Wilson . James Bradley . Percival Weymonlh Lefty Dillon . Riggs . . CAST I-NOVEMBER 27, 1933 Sally Lou 42 KITTY LOU BROWN FRANCES HENTON HELEN BINGHAM . HELEN BUMP BETTY BJILLREA GROVER NIELSEN WILLIAM FOWLER OSMUND LEAHY REYNOLDS WINTERS . JOHN HANNA . JOSEPH WARD SENIIIB PLAY Much deserved praise should be given to Mr. Parker, the director, who is largely responsible for the naturalness of action and the good delivery of lines which the members of the cast showed. A large audience for both performances spoke well for the good management and advertising the play received, and might well be used as a model for other classes. Sally Loa Comslock Doi Reynolds . Mrs. Reynolds . Flossie Blaine . Elsie . . . Charlie Allerton Jerry Wilson . James Bradley . Percival Weymouth Lefly Dillon . Riggs . . CAST Il-NOVEMBER 28, 1933 L'Sally Lou 43 . . IRENE DUNN . GERTRUDE MALTE . . JANE STILES . KATHRYN ADAMS . MARGARET SKELLY WILLIAII RAYMOND STANLEY WOLSLEGEL . WILLIAM O,DE,A . . EVANS DEAN . LAWRENCE CUSICK . CHARLES PELHAM Q 6 pk Wzfckx Wulrall lllzhlnarfl Srnilh flllSlAl7k ll'l11'le lflorrw' lfu-wnoml A'l'lIl.E'l'll' ll0All ll 'llhe Athletic Board was estahlished in l932 for the pnrposc ol' promoting good sportsmanship in the school and ol' organizing athletic relations hetween this and other schools. Specilically, the hoard arranges for all athletic exents and games to take place during the school year. lt appoints managers for the athletic teams, and approves the election ol' captains made hy letter men ol' the prexions year. Acting on the rectrnnnendations of the coach, it awards athletic letters and nnmeralsgil inch chenille letters for boys major sports and T inch letters l'or minor sports. The girls are awarded chenille letters alter attaining 6 numerals in intra-mural sports. The Council consists ol' captains and managers ol' t'oothall, girls' and boys' has- kethall, one representative from all other interscholastic sports, and one representa- tive from each intra-mural sport that desires representation. 'l'he lioard belongs to the New York State Pnhlic lligh School Athletic Associa- tion, and the rules and regulations ol' the association are practiced in the tlwego Free Academy. Nlemlrers ol' the Athletic Board: ltoaifzm' ll.-KFTIS . lXlIDlJAUGH, XVOLCOTT HAYNIUNIJ WYHITE . l.AwRaNr:E CUSICK . WILLIAM RAYMOND Ci1.tmLas ICLOWE11 . FIXIHIIJA Wmcks . Nl AHY .IANETH SMITH I Iapla in, Football . . llanagerx, Football I 'res ldenl, .4 llllelic Board llanayer, Baskelball . . Caplain, Golf I nlranzural Manager Girls' Basketball Girls' l f ' 1 Jlleylnall 44 played one of new record in Owego open the toughest t in favor of the being 14-13 in The followir were the Ovid an interesting Sherbourne th the outcome W T-6 victory. Owego's anc game was a st Waverly was long end with Shortly aft t e the year were spite of these Foy Deusmore linker lfrzugh Corelle lx'r1,z'ckerlmcker 'llcylrdle Owens Newell Cztxirrk Pilcller loulcr Falzl Turner Burrell Sllorl Slerens llulberl Sie Hyder Nielsen Seurles liarrhv Karpel lfzflis F00'l'BALI. ele l :lawn W lulc ln spite ol' the fact that, in the opinion of many, Owego's football team this year the hardest schedules in years, the Learn succeeded in establishing a the annals of football history in this school. llnder the guidance of Coach Phil Hubbard, the team emerged at the end of the season with a smashing record of eight straight victories and no defeats. ed the season auspiciously by defeating Sayre High School, one of eams in this locality. At the close of this battle the score stood 6-0 O. F. A. The second game of the season was also out of town, this time with Greene, which resulted in a hard fought victory for Owego, the linal score favor of the Red and Blue. lg week Owego played its first home game. Their opponents this time team, and although it proved to be a walk-away for Owego, it was game to watch. The Hnal score of 35-T marked up the third straight victory for the lied and Blue warriors. The hardest and roughest game of the schedule came when Owego traveled to e following Week. ln a game frought with plenty of thrills and upsets, as in doubt until the very end, when Owego finally emerged with a a score of 28-6. ienl rivals, Waverly, next occupied the attention of the Indians. The iff one, but in spite of much advance propaganda to the elfect that unbeatable, Owego chalked up another win by coming out on the r, Owego again triumphed over Ovid, 21-0. The last two games of played in heavy snow storms on muddy, treacherous fields, but in handicaps, Owego defeated Seneca Falls by a score of ll-6, and Watkins Glen 13-6. SQl'AlD Barrett Gibson liaftis CCapl.J Turner Barr y Hulbert li y der W hite Barton Nielsen Searles Nliddaugh tfllyrj liarpel Newell Steele VVolcott C.llyr.J Foy Owen Stevens SCH HDI 'LIC Owcgo l 'isilors Sept. 29-Sayre . . .... 6 0 Oct. 7-Greene . ll 13 Oct. 14-Ovid . . 35 7 Oct. 21-Sherburne . . T 6 Oct. 28-Waverly . . 28 6 Nov. fl-Ovid . . . 21 0 Nov. 11-Seneca Falls . 144 6 Nov. 18-Watkins Glen . . 13 6 45 V st , 1' fmwul VV0lcoii Beere Morse Dunn Ryder Callin Williams Fall! Cusick Ra f l is Nielsen Doyle fl ihxon, Hubbard llall Ferguson White Welch Schmid! BASKETBALL The 0. F. A. lndians opened their first court fray this year by winning a decisive victory over Spencer by a score of 35 to 12. The games from then on were charac- terized by a certain quality which proved detrimental to Owego's chances for the Championship. The cagers, in some games, played excellent ball as was demonstrated in the Sayre revenge game, the home battle with Johnson City, and the triumph over Elmira Heights. In their games with Watkins Glen and Montour Falls, however, the team, after a well-played first half, seemed to lark the final punch necessary to cinch these games. The warriors ended the season with a record of nine games won and seven lost- a not too enviable result, but one which succeeded in leaving the players with a determination to have a bigger and better season next year. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Hulbert, Piaftis, Nielsen, White, Hall, Gibson, Manager Cusick. SCHEDULE Owego Opponents Spencer . . 35 12 Sayre . . 16 21 Waverly . . 31 18 Horseheads . . 26 11 Sayre . . . 22 20 Watkins Glen . . 21 18 Waverly . . . 17 27 Athens . . . 32 6 Montour Falls . . 18 11 Johnson City . . . 25 27 Elmira Heights . . 31 17 Montour Falls . . 20 25 Watkins Glen . . 15 17 Horseheads . . 37 24 Elmira Heights . . 17 25 Watkins Glen '. . 21 26 384 305 46 GIILF The Owego Free Academy Golf Team was organized in the spring of 1931. During this first year, the team met with much success, winning the Southern Tier Cham- pionship by defeating all teams in the West section and defeating Oneonta, the winner of the East section. The team in 1932 started its season by losing its first match to Norwich. The rest of the season was successful until they met Stamford, winner of the East section at Binghamton, and were defeated by a close score. The season of '33 was more successful than the previous season, as the team won the west division by going through the season undefeated. The match between the winners of the East and West sections was played at Oneonta between Owego and Cooperstown. Owego lost this match by a close margin, possibly due to the loss of the teamis number one man, Robert Leahy. Because of the loss of several of the members of last year's team, the team this year will consist of three new men, Halsey Schmidt, Donald Barry and Gerald Barry. The remainder of the team consists of Lawrence Cusick, Frederick Welch and William Raymond, and with this nucleus, the team should be able to live up to its record of winning the championship of the western section of the Southern Tier League every year it has played. Letters were awarded last year to the following: Schmidt, Raymond, Cusick, Taper, Williams, and Welch. TENNIS The Tennis Team was organized by Mr. Lalfranchi in 1933 and due to his ability in this sport, he produced many worth while players, such as Clarence Dickenson, John Tobin, Harry Taylor and Karl Hundell. The team last year witnessed a very successful year by winning a large majority of their games, against such strong opponents as Johnson City and Endicott. This year, however, the team is handicapped by the inexperience of most of the players who will make up the greater part of the team. In spite of this, Coach Hubbard contemplates a good year if the team lives up to present expectations. 47 lfulrl lilldill Vunflorrlen Sliles Hump lfllfllli Lozvry llrlrzms lx'11i1'ker11r11'lc1'r lfillfllllllll lIIlSlI'lI!fS Smillz Newell llmre Dean Ilollarzlaerk llillrea Ilunn lliilflfl Sinnnons lmrzlzy Turner llnlsleyrfl llvyle Slcvlly l'r1r1Srr1ler lfulvrrmml Nl.l'llIlf.Y Sibley llullur QIDIEGA PII l ALPIIA lllc- llonor 51lf'lf'lN, Ulnegla Phi Xlpha, was lounclvxl lo rf-warrl lhosf- SllHlf'IllS who have excelled in srholarship and extra-c'urrii'ular ar-lix ities. The pl1l'poseol'llw soviely is lo incluve a grealer c'ooperal.ion lmelween lhe lwo phases of svhool lilo, lhe c'urrim'ular and extra-c'urric'ular. lfirsl Tern: WQILLIKNI lhvyiomm Nl .fx nc: lx IEIGT Skm.l,Y Nl ,fxlu:ml4:'1' DoY1.lf: lD0ll0'l'llY XQAN Scio' lxalhryn .Xclams llelen Bingham llelen Bump Sylvia Dean Margaret Doyle lrene Dunn limlmuncl Fahl Catherine Hastings liurlon llauver Beulah llollenlmcck l'l'Ill , I 'rev iflenl . , l im'-l'1'r'.w1'rlv1al , Sf'f'l'!'lfll'.Y . Tl'!'lI.N'll,l'!'l' . lz11'1'.w'r'-NNI ns. NICHOLS Nlarian llowe lioherl l'Xllll'l'i0l'lJUl'ld0l' Osmuncl Leahy Charlolle Lowry Arlene Mahal' Belly Millrea Beatrice News-ll Vl'illiam llaymond lllarie llurlin Amelia Sibley fl ll Semlzfl Terri: WVILLI.-XXI Iiwxiomn . l'llJW:Xlll7 XYUUIJ lhlAIKGAIKlfI'I' lJoYLlc llmnnnyl' YAN GOHIJICN Nlillon Simmons Nlargrarel, Slwlly Nlary .lanelh Smilh .lane Stiles llarold Turner llarriell Nan Gordon llorolhy Yan Svoler Stanley Vlolslegel liclward Wood limma Bum-hi T0 0l'B ADVERTISERS The following pages of aclverlisemenls have made possible lhe publication of our annual this year. The apprec-iation of lhe stall' is hereby exlendecl Lo all the adverlisers who so generously c-onlribuled to the supporl of the Toni-Toni of l93l. r:0MP1,1M1fNTS OF TIOGA THEATRE I TREA - f . . 3 -A 1 9 t Qualify .leweler i Hex! Wishes for Surcess lo llze '34 Graduaies 190 Front Street Owego, N. Y. ARTHUR B. STILES I I II,Sl1I'CUlfC6 Real Eslale lrzzveslllzenls el-it Lake Street Owego . . . Popular Sinrc 1903! it The Iiexall Drug Stores are exolusix 0 agents P- 8 for the merchandise ofthe world's largest pro- ducers of drug store merchandise . . . the United Drug Company. established in 1903. Nlerchandise is shipped directly to the liexall Drug Stores Without going through the hands of a wholesaler. This saving of the ll'liddit'lllHIliS profit is passed along to you in the form of Rexall money-saving xalues . . . better quality and larger quantities. You always Save With Safety at your IIEXALI, DRUG STUHIC Uwegmfs Rexall Store is at 54 North Ave. Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables DOJ Best Sel'vir'e GATES GLOVES MALLORY HATS BANDLER Sz STILES 19 Lake Street, Owego, N. Y. Good Clothes for !Wen, IN'I'lCRWlWEN SUCKS ARROW SHIRTS gc if-f-H , I Kyunize, l'uinl.x' wr' he - H ' ., . l IIFIIINII una' X' ' ISIIIUIIPIS II R E IEA N 0 L A N T E R N E. H. Mlller LllHlb9l' co., 1 N N Q X., Qi-uf.-......g.La.L.,,.,,..wI?lf ,ix ' -mufun!izrnlshlbmPI'fK .4-'. , , Uwego, N. X. IJUIIIIDIIS for Food KLOVERLAND Klover Ice Cream Sc-hrafl'l's Candy ' Delicious Sundaes Refreshing Drinks le'hom' 656 7? N ll A H. O 1 ol North Avenue Owvgo. Y. D or I vt wogo UIIIIIPIUIIPIIIS ry' COR EYWS 'I-he , W'il hur White Chemical Company l'iC2lflqlI2lI'l,6I'S for Svhool Supplies S EN I0 R S . . . Plans for the Future Look around you and Think of your friends that are the mosl, suerfessflil. ln each case il, will he those who have c-onlinued their education with specialized lraining. Consider This We have been training young people for Bookkeeping, Shorlhand and Sevrelarial positions for ox er T0 YIQXRS. LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 116 Front, Stn-el, Slarl any flfonduy lsillghullltflll, N. Y. 51 NTILLER CHEVROLET, INC. 163-165 Main Street Owvgo. N. Y. NIELSEN'S ECONOMY MARKET High-Crude Quality Meant fhevrulet Oldsinohile LaSalle Prodmttls and Poultry Cadillac: ' General Volors Values O Pimf Oil Pi-mlm-is 1loneralTir1-s Phone 662 Owego 20 Lake Stn-vt THE BEACII DRUG CO. Cul Hale Drugs :aw PrP.w'r'1'pl1'o11 Spa' in Iisls Owvgo, N. Y. HOLNIES AND WATIQINS Owego, N. Y. Plmne 312 A 0 Stamford Seed, Fertilizer, Lime Flour 82 Feed Ideal Poultry Mash Big 20 and Produc-er Dairy Feed Complimenls fy' ' VA FOOD SHOP SANITARY if PARRYS MARKET D K23 X2 U SANITARY Aunt?--- ' BENDLES GROCERY WEAR SANIMBN' Humminq Bird , - FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY for GRUEN WATCHES ELGIN SPORTS- AFTERNOON TEAS-' EVENING OCCASIONS o COOPER'S OWEGO STO RE When you think of Jewelry think Qf D. A. WELCH Ahwaga Hotel Blk. Owcgo, N. Y FRED B. EMENS Funeral Direcior and Embalmer Ambulance Service H. II. ROBINSON 81 SON Dealers in Coal and Mason's Materials Sheetroek C'1'he lfireproof VValllroarclj 10 C5047 173 Front Street Owego, N. Y. Phone tl.-It Phone 526 Owego, N. Y. Hugh O'Ncill Cal Spaulding OWEGO HARDWARE CO. PHARMACY The Eronomy Hardware Cul liate Drugs Hardware, Paints, Glass, Electrical 29 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Appliances and Household Gift Novelties Phone Al-06 68 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. Phone 158 Prexeripliozzs Our Specially Nyal Service Drug Store flgenry for FUIIII y Farmer Candies TRAVIS MURRAY CO., INC. Where Savings are Made in 1lardwareWPlumbing-HeaLing Agricultural Implements and Furniture Front St. Uwego, N. Y. STAKMORE CO., INC. Dine . . . Nl' THE Pan-Tree Tea Room DICLICIOUS FOOD Nl' .NIODICRATIC PRICES Low 164 Wushingtrrn St. Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 2-2265 lfpsla i rs ARE YOUR PLANNING THE FOUNDATION FOR YOUR CAREER? ln its figurative use c'areer', signifies some c-ontinuous anrl conspicuous work usually a life-work, and most frequently one of honorable achievement. Whether your pursuit is a business, trade or profession, suevess can only be attained through the eWort 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 Cornplinierzls of JOHN E. lVIO'l'AlVlNEY 000 CHRYSLER - lll,YN'lOllTll Sales and Sern1'1'r'P Complete Automobile Serviee Station I 089 Telephone 659 Tl-75 Temple Street P. KIES BASTIAN BROS., CO. Rochester, N. Y. L01 fl'1fllI,l1.fllf'lI1I'6l'S of High School and College Class Rings and Pins Engraved COITIIIIQIICGIIISIIL . . A 1 io nvements Distributor of l l ll Congress and Liberty I 1'ffI'S0'121l C-Aarfls Beer and Ale L03 0' W. R. TIEFEL Phone 6l Dist. Manager Adelphia Sorority Dickinson Basses Tioga Grill Rev. Nl. L. Ilynos Taylor Music Store Don J. Walpole Moo Dry Cleaning fkllwaga Hotel C. S. llulslandor ll. Nl. Nolowarv, D.D.S. Walter lgflllgiflllilll C. wk. liontzcl Dovtor Piodcliiig l ranc'os Icy Smith Sara ll. Barkley A. aaak nan lfrvfl li. Parkvr Elton fk. Butler C. C. Notewaro K Sons Doris li. Wilson Pi Phi lfraternity Phi fNlpl1aSigma lfratcrnitx liostwivk S4 Briinnlor Dr. William L. llill Fred J. Davis J. M. Parker rl1ll0Ill2lS J. Cusick I . G. llortou Co. S. M. Lounslrerry Mlzlison J. Pmohison lfrocl li. llouk ll. li. 'hflilllls rllflllllilll, Bassett and Wood Rose Cioodnongli J. Laning Taylor Dr. Charles M. Ulinblvad Rev. Edgar Frank Rev. Iiooolier M. Rutltdge l fwf 4. envy, ,, -H T , V 9 i Style Quality W Durability Discrirninate young people will approve of the line craftrnanship reflected in the clever styling of Endicott Johnson shoes. Clur types are in favor everywhere because of their snappy appearance and the good materials used in their construction. See display in your local store Window- Econoinically priced. ENDICOTT ,IUHNSON '6Better Shoes for Less Moneyig 56 Th DB P CII A IBld R h NY 4 . , . Q A f .4 .wg 4: . 'vf .-7: x Q fx X -9:21 A ..r. . lv-. 916, ,,. ga wif cs'- EF