P 2 TQ g. 52 .A 12 5, if i Q it L E 5 S 5 10 sf 5 A-, SH 1? L 1: 'E Er 5? Q A :Q Ei 'E v 9 5. Q. Z ff c. ii VL, il Q Q. 3 az 5 1-4 l XL .1 Q, i S is 1 rf' A! 1 2 x, ,s YE E5 a li Q: 5 P? E I2 Q 3 :Q 1 2 5. 5 9 ,J -nwvrwliew cm-Ksfgauf-iazs4g3.x.'ax'viz'im-5q'4'f1'q,, v2m1+'nvx':'wNxfnv1w-zwnmrwiw-IWbvmmw7f:'1s?:fw'f'W1.ww1 rvf:m,':'rfwzW'wz, 'Hcac'zi'Q4:'fY'W'vPv1fwMlufwwuwf'-r?femv211'c5w.eSf.:11Egmgg15af:1,s2'21iJfr'wH4'fmuwvaggfvz 5. ew- K-f'-'f -vm'9gf5EmJ- fffA3gmfQ1 Ccpyright I935 EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEE T. LAWRENCE CLISICK ASSQCIATE EDITQI2 WILLIAM KILLEA BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARDJ. WOOD, Jr. w so r si p it as it I xv 12' ' K. its . wx 2,54 fails H. f 1 ALM A MATER THEREDAND ln the days of long ago, ln the town of Qwego, The wild and savage lndian made his home. And with paints ol Red and Blue l-le would stain his lace anew Whenever on the war-path he would roam. CHORUS BLUE Where the lndian held his sway, Now there stands the 0. F. A. Where we progressive lads and lassie Study lessons by the score S fOO And our minds with knowledge store, Qur banner is a Flag ol Red and Blue. Long years may come and pass away, But we shall still be true To the banner ol the Q. F. A. The Flag of Red and Blue. The 1935 TCM -TCM 'N I' Pffefemed by Tl-IE STUDENT COUNCIL OWEGCD FREE ACADEMY OWEGO, NEW YQRK OIC OI THE STAFF OF THE 1935 TOM-TOM HAVE ENDEAVORED TO SET FORTH SCHOOL LIFE MORE CLEARLY THAN EVER BEFORE. USING THE EARLY INDIAN ENVIRONMENT OF OWEGO AS THE FOUN- DATION FOR THE PORTRAYAL, THEY HAVE DIVIDED THE EVENTS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR INTO FOUR SECTIONS, NAMELY: AUTUMN, WINTER, SPRING, AND SUMMER. AN INNOVATION IS THE USE OF COLORED INSERTS TO DIVIDE THESE FOUR SECTIONS, AND TO INTRO- DUCE THE FOUR CLASSES IN HIGH SCHOOL. THE BRIGHT, COLORFUL CONCEPTION OF AN INDIAN AUTUMN INTRODUCES THE INEXPERIENCED FRESHMEN. THIS SECTION CONTAINS THE MEMORABLE INCIDENTS OF THE DRAMA WHICH WAS PLAYED BY THE FROSH. THE SOPHOMORES APPROACH IN THE MIDST OF A COLD, BLEAK WINTER. GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY, THEY PRESENT THEIR ACCOM- PLISHMENTS AND ESPECIAL INDIVIDUALITIES. A WHIFF OF SPRING AIR USHERS IN THE JUNIORS. THUS THIS DIVISION OF THE ANNUAL OFFERS THE HAPPY REMEMBRANCES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS. WITH ALL THE POMP AND GLORY DUE TO THE GRAND SENIORS, SUMMER BRINGS THE CLIMAX OFTHIS YEAR BOOK. HERE THE ACHIEVE- MENTS AND COLORFUL EVENTS OF THE SENIORS ARE CONVEYED. BY ARRANGING THE ANNUAL IN THIS WAY THE STAFF HAVE AT- TEMPTED TO PRESERVE FOR YOU, IN THE YEARS TO COME, A VIVID AND JOYFUL MEMORY OF SCHOOL DAYS IN THE OWEGO FREE ACADEMY. I I I .. E. JENNIE STEELE IT SEEMS RARTICULARLY FITTING TI-IAT IN TI-IIS YEAR 1935, WI-IICI-I CELEBRATES TI-IE TERCENTARY OF TI-IE I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL IN TI-IE UNITED STATES, WE SI-IOULD DEDICATE TI-IIS 1935 TOM-TOM TO TI-IE MEMORY OF ONE WI-IOSE WI-IOLE LIFE WAS DEVOTED TO TI-IE CARRYING OUT OF TI-IE HIGHEST IDEALS OF I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL EDUCATION WI-IICI-I ORIGINATED AT TI-IE BOSTON LATIN SCI-IOOL IN 1635. I-IOW WELL SI-IE I-IERSELF LIVED TI-IOSE IDEALS, AND I-IOW SI-IE SUC- CEEDED IN TRANSMITTING TI-IOSE IDEALS AND I-IIGI-I STANDARDS TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS OF SCI-IOOL CI-IILDREN, IS TOO WELL- KNOWN TO NEED REREATING. TI-IE TOM-TOM STAFF IS PROUD INDEED TO DEDICATE TI-IEIR BOOK TO TI-IE MEMORY OF TI-IAT INSPIRED TEACI-IER AND FRIEND, E. JENNIE STEELE Dedicaticnm 0 rw t 2 rw t S AUTUMN AT QF. WINTER AT QF. SPRING AT QF. SUMMER AT QF DR. ORLIE M. CLEM lo tlwe stall of tlie 1935 lom-Tom goes tlie especial oriyi' lege ol Welcoming Dr. Clem to tlie portals ol tl'ie Qwego Free Academy. llie student body lias been exceedingly lwonored to Worl4 witlw one Wlio lias gained sucli renown and distinction in tlie educational Field. lliat Dr. Clem will enjoy a long and lruitlul sojourn in tl'ie Qwego Free Academy is tlie sincere liope ol tlwe Tom- Tom stall, Eales, P. Hubbard, A. Hubbard, Butler, Reed, Peabody Pillot, Deyoe, Lunn, Slceels, Emblen, Hamilton, Blanchard, Botniclc Turner, Goodreau, Catlin, Pullis, Davern, Crouch, Bell Pfistner, Smith, Wilson, Clem, Dutcher, Rogers, Johnson Qrlie M. Clem, Ph.D. . E. lcy Smith . . . Kennedy E. Rubert, MD. Viola Pillot, G.N. . lda Thomas . . . Elizabeth M. Goodreau Ethel Crouch . . . Helen Gritlis Emblen, BS. Hazel A, Elsom, B.M. . Albert H. Hubbard . Phil Hubbard, M.A. . Alice Klinlce . . . Llewellyn Q. Peabody, B.S. Eranl4 -lei .... Mildred A. Bell, MA. . Kathryn Maroney Blanchard, Anna M. Botniclc, BS, . Alice l. Catlin . Elton Butler, A.B. . . Dolores Davern, A.B. . Elizabeth D. Deyoe, M.A. Elsie M. Butcher, Ph.B. Vernon Eales, B.S. , . Jennie Hamilton . Lida Johnson . . Ruth V. Lunn, A.B. . Helen L. Plistner, AB. . Wilma Qlmstead Pullis, AB Kenneth W. Reed . . Eleanor R, Rogers, B.S, . Marion S. Slceels . . Ruth E, Smith, AB. Sada M. Turner . . Doris B. Wilson, AB, , BL . Superintendent ol Schools . . . . Secretary . . School Physician Nurse and Visiting Teacher . . Attendance Qtlicer . . Boolcroom Clerlc . , . Librarian . . Homemaldng . Supervisor ol Music . . lndustrial Arts . Physical Education . Supervisor ol Art . . Agriculture , . . Band . . Biology . . English . Commercial . Preceptress Mathematics . . . History . . . . Erench , . . English and Latin . . . . Commercial Head ol Commercial Department . . . . Junior High . . Mathematics . . English . Latin . Sciences Junior High . . . . . History . , . Junior High Head ol English Department Social Studies, Commercial 3 - if - JPXQ4 QNX-Q-.5-,f I x S.: QQ f Q AUTUMN U THE NEW ORDER The fall of 1934, brought with it many significant changes in the accepted routine of school life at the Qwego Free Academy, not the least of which is the new order initiated by the seventh period activities. ln former years, the seventh period was devoted to a homeroom study period, with a chapel on Thursday. According to the new plan, already instituted at some of the best high schools, such as the lthaca High School, after the six recitation periods which are dominated by the more formal plans of instruction, the seventh period presents itself with a diversion from the regular procedure in the class room. The seventh period activities of the Qwego Free Academy are now so arranged that they may give the pupils a broader outloolc along the aesthetic and cultural lines outside the normal school curriculum. This mehod has been adopted with the object in mind of interpreting the exterior world to the students. ln addition to that, the student is given an opportunity to do what he wishes to do informally and without examinations. The seventh period activities have been arranged in this manner: Cn Monday each homeroom holds a meeting. ln the homeroom, with its elected officers to conduct the meeting the pupils are allowed to discuss the problems which arise in their school life and an attempt is made here also to correlate the outside world with school by speakers, trips, or discussion. ln addition students are given a better preparation to exercise student government. Also these meetings give pupils practice in the correct parliamentary procedure to be followed at business meetings. Tuesday current events are discussed in the homeroom to avoid a situation so often found in schools where great attention is given to ancient history but little time is de- voted to the important events going on in the world at present. The pupils, therefore, confident that they will not be quizzed formally about the current events, are better able to tallc about them and really learn some valuable information. Under the leadership of competent instructors, the Wednesday club meetings are held to give the students an opportunity for extra experience along chosen lines of learning or recreation. There are approximately twenty-five activities organized so that each pupil can have a choice, thus being able to do what he wishes to do. For example, the Pow-Wow Staff which meets in the Pow-Wow office worlcs strenu- ously to present to the students a school paper which they will surely enjoy and loolc forward to. An etiquette club discussed the correct forms of social behavior. For those pupils who would lilce to indulge in art, there is an art group, who experi- ment in all forms of artistic endeavor. Many people love to read and handle boolcs. The members of the library council and free reading clubs are given an excellent opportunity to fulfill their desires in this direc- tion. The members read the new boolcs which are secured for the school library and give reports on them and grow accustomed to associate with good boolcs. The weelcly Thursday assembly is an attempt to bring to the students a real gathering where interesting spealcers and worth while entertainers can present to the pupils the value and importance of contact with the outside world. l-lere, too, the pupils are given a chance to preside over a large gathering and provide their own programs. It is felt that this will greatly benefit them later in life for they will have developed a valuable poise. Friday, the seventh period is devoted to miscellaneous activities. Often times before a football or baslcetball game pep meetings are held in the auditorium to prepare the pupils for the forthcoming game. The Student Council, which is the governing body of the school, meets to discuss various problems. ln order that the entire class may be to- gether ata class meeting, the seventh period on Fridays affords an excellent opportunity for the forming of plans and for discussing the necessary business. The seventh period on this day is sometimes used for routine announcements so that the regular assembly period will provide enough time for the performance to be given at that time. This is, in the main, a summing up ofthe so-called New Qrdern with its new ideals. We feel sure that it will in the future form an excellent attribute to the high standards of the Qwego Free Academy. 9 JUNIOR HIGH, 7TH GRADE 71-Miss Davern, Adviser. Qtiicersz Marjorie DeWitt, Lucy Cornelius, William Brooks, Charles Gentzel, Raul Deuel, Douglas Davis. Class: Richard Allen, George Andrews, Rosa Beere, Pauline Berkeley, William Brooks, William Clark, Harold Cook, Lucy Cornelius, Margaret Crowell, Douglas Davis, Raul Deuel, Marjorie DeWitt, Roy Ford, Charles Gentzel, Gene Griggs, Alice Hudson, Robert lnscho, Francis Keele, Charles Keyes, Charles Knauf, Anna Kushner, Charles McKeel, Florence Rresher, Winilred Slcoum, Charles Smith, Donald Smith, John Stiles, Virginia Swift, Alan Tucker, George Van Buskirk, Mae Winfield, Violet Weaver, Viola Weaver. 72-Mrs. Johnson, Adviser. Qthcersz Freda Farnham, Judson Hunt, Marie Snover, Teresa Wolslegel, James Schenk, Jack Thomas. Class: Edna Berg, Daniel Brown, Carl Bowgren, Charles Dean, Geoge Espe, Donald Ferguson, Edwin Hammond, Joe Harris, Jesse Howard, Arthur Howell, Gladys Jacobus, Myra Lupold, Dorothy l.urcock, Fred Miller, Gerald Myers, Janice Rresher, Robert Rieg, William Sibley, Jane Thomas, Marilyn Tilly, Adeline Van Housen, Gene- vieve Van Riper, Elaine Warner, Jack Weston, Lawrence Wiltse, Virginia Wolll, Barbara Woolever. 73 Preparatory-Miss Ruth Smith, Adviser. Qlrlicersz Bruce Baker, Esther Wagner, Milton Strait, James Rowe. Class: Wilber Berg, Grace Brown, Gerald Bryant, Donald Casterline, Albert Conklin, Mildred Crandall, Flora Curkendall, Harry Evelien, lda Ford, Frank Holland, Elizabeth Hollister, Raymond Lupold, Elmerna Moon, Anna Morse, Elsie Murray, lrene Neilson, Charles Padgett, Alfred Parker, John Rersonius, Clarence Reynolds, Henry Rollins, George Russell, LeRoy Sturdevant, Catherine Williams, Charles Williams, Louis Wilson, William Woolever, Kenneth Phillips. 'IO .M -We - jf V H me 1 wf-ra JUNIOR HIGH, 8TH GRADE 8l4Miss Catlin, Adviser. Qliicers: James Tompkins, Katherine Retzold, Jane Green, Fred Geller, Francis Clark, Alma Vicario, Class: Marian Baker, Shirley Bates, Jessie Bowen, Robert Brooks, Betty Lue Brott, Marian Buliington, Chester Carlson, Gnalee Chubb, Allred Espe, Clarke Fitts, Grace Granger, Kenneth l-lobbs, Barbara l-iollister, Marietta Jewett, Ratricia Keeie, Elizabeth Rettis, Leona Rettis, Barbara Rresher, Margery Shoultes, Thomas Smith, Richard Steele, Mary West, Robert White, Donald Whitney. 82gMiss Catlin, Adviser. Gliicers: Gerald Mead, Gerald York, Carol Knaui, Charles Mullen, Lawrence Winslow, Manlord Estes. Class: Wesley Arnold, Gordon Berkeley, Marian Brinkman, Vivian Brown, William Brown, l-lilda Coupe, Donald DeVine, Robert Eiklor, Sydney Gallaway, l-lolly Good- rich, Robert Kuhns, Margaret McNeil, Earl Rettis, Marsla Robert, Gertrude Sibley, Gladys Soper, Clara Tuttle, l-larold Van Ratten, Floyd Van Riper, Wilbur Van Winkle. 85'-Miss Catlin, Adviser. Qiiicersz Betty Woolever, Walter Lenox, Juanita Barnes, Richard Ferguson, l'larold Campbell, William Swezey. Class: l-larold Alliger, Juanita Barnes, Robert Cole, Mary Ann Comstock, Joseph Conley, Rose Davis, James Eddy, Robert Fox, Mary Jennings, Raymond Johnson, Maxine Knapp, Russell Koser, l-lelen McKeel, Beta Moreland, Gladys Robinson, Jane Searles, Raymond Slocum, Jeanette Spencer, Esther Thomas, Fred Thomas, Lena Van Riper. Pre-AcademicYMiss Rlistner, Adviser. Gliicers: John Wiggins, Marjorie Elower, Benjamin Nagel. Class: Marjorie Elower, William l lanbury, l-larold l'larrington, Alma l-lollister, Albert l-iyde, Bertha Kniliin, Benjamin Nagel, Marion Rockwell, Arno Rosenberger, Grace Schenk, William Schenk, Elizabeth Tobin, John Wiggins. ii THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Marian Searles . . . . president Frances Naatz . , Vice-President Nance l-laywood . . . Secretary Robert Jamesson . . . Treasurer lVlrs. Blanchard, lVliss Bell ,......,. Class Advisers During the fall of the year, most of the attention of the school seemed to be focused on the in-coming Freshman class, with the upper classes haughtily speculating on their possibilities. The class of '38 came in for its full share of attention this fall, and has been striving ever since to show its true worth. lnitiation by the Seniors first occupied the freshmen, and they were certainly out- standing, not only for their peculiar appearance, but also because of their ability to resist authority. The freshman class has shown its interest in athletics by turning out enthusiastically for intramural baslcetball. The girls especially distinguished themselves in this field by getting up two terms this year. Cf course the first year of high school is considered rather hard for Freshmen. There is Latin to be conquered, and algebra to be tackled, but in spite of this fact there were many of the members of this class on the honor roll, The Freshmen have not shone in social activities as yet, since the first year is always rather crowded with other things, but in the future they will without a doubt excel in this field. With such a good start the Freshmen hope to accomplish still greater things in future years, not only for their own benefit but also for the benefit of the Q. F. A. 19 Wolcott, Ferguson, Morse, Hubbard Davis, Doyle, Fahl, Beere, Kushner, Welch Barry, Turner, Hulbert, Stevens, Cornwell Neilsen, Sanford, Hogan, Dunn, Searles, Ryder ' U DVAFV' .- F 111160 f-lonnit! FOOTBALL With a record of five victories and two defeats the 1934 O. F. A. football eleven completed one of the most successful seasons it has enjoyed in the past few years. lt outscored its opponents 138 to 68 and doubled its opponents in the number of first downs. Owego opened the season by defeating Sayre High School at Sayre 14-1 Q. The O. F. A. outplayed their opponents throughout and were especially effectively in their offensive work. The next week the Owegoans won from Penn Yan on a rain soaked field at Marvin Park by a score ofhQ1I-O. The home team seemed to have the jump on the Chemung County eleven from the opening w ist e. The Towanda game was next on the schedule and was played at Owego. The Indians made it eleven straight victories by taking over the Pennsylvanians Q7-7. The following Saturday Owego journeyed to Waverly to meet its traditional rival. The Red and White got the edge on the O. F. A. team at the start and held them scoreless while they garnered nineteen points for a 19-O. This was the first defeat that the O. F. A. had suffered since November 11, 1932 when Johnson City downed Owego at Johnson City. The O. F. A. next met Ovid at Owego. Seven regulars were out of the game with injuries sustained in the Waverly game but in spite of this fact, with seven new men in the lineup, the O. F. A. set Ovid down with a 34-O defeat. Owego met Corning Free Academy the following week at Corning. The Indians held a heavier and more experienced eleven scoreless for two quarters but something seemed to go amiss in the last half and Corning came out on top 30-O. The O. F. A. football team closed their 1934 season by defeating the Alumni, at Marvin Park on Armistice Day. Despite the fact that the Alumni had in their lineup some of the best men who ever played for the Red and Blue, the current edition of the O. F. A. won fairly easily by a score of 38-O. LETTER MEN M. Rider, J. Searles, A. Sanford, G. Neilsen, C. Morse, H. Turner, J. Gibson, E. Hulbert, R. Stevens, P. Neilsen, E. Ferguson, R. Cornwell, R. Rauver, F. Welch, H. Hogan, D. Barry, E. Fahl, R. Knicker- bocker, R. Wolcott, Manager. SCHEDULE Owego Visitors Sept. Sayre at Sayre . . . 14 12 Sept Penn Yan at Owego Q1 O Oct. Towanda at Owego 27 7 Oct. Waverly at Waverly O 19 Oct. Ovid at Owego 34 O Nov. Corning at Corning O 30 Nov. Alumni at Owego 38 O 134 68 13 K 'H-iii? . .A W , fa, 15: 5 gf, Taylor, Cornwell, Beere, Mead, Fahl, Wood, Smith Patton, Clem, Ryder, Hamilton, Lowry STUDENT COUNCIL The Qllicers of the Student Council are: Milton Ryder . ........... President Edward Wood . Vice-President Charlotte l.OWry . . Secretary Miss l-lamilton .... Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES Charlotte Lowry, Edmund Eahl ...., Senior Class Natalie Patton, David Beere , . Junior Class Richard Cornwell . Sophomore Class George Taylor . Freshman Class Gerald Mead . Eighth Grade Donald Smith . . . . . . . Seventh Grade The Student Council started out this year, lull ol pep and energy, under the leadership ol the new president, Milton Ryder. A question which immediately came before it was the arrangement ol school dances. This question was put belore the whole school and it was decided that each student could come and bring either a guest or a guest couple. Cl course there were clubs to be rechartered, and assembly programs to be planned. The Council immediately got to worlc and sponsored several very good programs for chapel. At the beginning ol the new term, a new plan ol activities was started. It was some- thing which had never been tried in the Qwego Free Academy belore-namely, a sell- government study-hall. This was sponsored by the Student Council. With this outstanding achievement, the Council leels that it has made one more step toward student govern- ment. 14 Ferguson, Schmidt, Tilly, Dunn, Morse, Thomas, Hyde, Luciani, Williams, Barton Eiklor, Rauch, Taylor, Jamesson, Butler, Steele, Wolff, Cornwell, Whitney, l-lobbs Reynolds, Tuttle, l-lilton, McCarthy, Hamilton, Casterline, l-lowe, L. Schult, l-lodge Chute, Johnson, Burch, Granger, Bostwiclc, Rickey, Ryan, Kemp, Beebe, G. Schult THE POW WOW OF the many organizations ol the school, one ol the most popular among the students is the Hpow Wow, the ollicial school newspaper. For several years the paper, formerly published under the title Q-l-li-Newsf, has been an authority on school activities. This year, as the Row Wow it has greatly improved. Under the capable leadership ol Leon Williams, the editor, and the advisers, Miss l-lamilton and Mr. Butler, many new features have been added which met with the instant approval ol the student body. Realizing that the school paper has become bigger and better with the change ol name, the students have striven to support it and the competition lor one hundred per cent circulation in the homerooms has been more than gratifying to the stail. l-laving worked strenuously to malce an alert and interesting-reflection ol school lile in the Qwego Free Academy, the Hpow Wowi' statl is deserving ol the highest commenda- tion. Leon Williams . . , . Editor-in-Chief Emily Bostwiclc, Dorothy Beebe ....... Associate Editors Lucretia l'lodge ...,...... Business Manager Grace Schult, Laura Tuttle, Jaclt Steele, Lowell Woll'l, Marian McCarthy . . . . . . . . . Assistant Business Managers philip Thomas ......... Circulation Manager William Dunn, Richard Cornwell, George Barden, Kenneth l-lobbs, Robert Rauch, Raymond Lucianna ....... Assistant Circulation Managers Lillian Schult, Jeannette Chute, Robert Jamesson ..... Art Editors Luther Tilly, l-lalsey Schmidt .... .... R rinters Ella Mae Kemp, Marion l-lowe, Phyllis Riclcey . . Typists RERQRTERS Edward Ferguson l-lelena Burch Emma Jean Ryan l'lilda Casterline Jane l-lilton Mary Jo Johnson Alice Reynolds Robert Eildor Donald Whitney Marian Granger l-larry Taylor Clarence l-lyde 15 Senorita Unaware The life ofa freshman . . . they'Il forget it soon Did you really study those books? Three guesses Good eggs Mr. Whitney 84 Co. Heh, heh 1 Late The beamish boy The Greeks had a word for it Beauty on the corner Merrily to school 43 W gi - 1 if if gf :Q QQ WI N T E R ,:,,,, 5, . , X THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Clarence Morse . . . . . President Mary Fahl . . Vice-President Samuel Bowen . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Richard Cornwall . . . Student Council Representative Miss Deyoe, Mr. Butler ..,....,.. Class Advisers After the autumn antics of the Freshmen are over Cmuch to the l:reshmen's relief and the Seniors' regretj the Sophomores come to the attention of the school, for they excel in the winter activitiesgice skating, slciing, bobsledding and other out-of-door sports, as well as in intramural basketball and volleyball. It is a bit hard to believe that only last year these Sophomores were mere Freshmen, held under the sway of the Senoris of 1934. However, they had good judgment even then, for they chose as class officers-Fredericlc Knox, president, Clarence Morse, vice-president, Mary Fahl, secretary, Nell Stiles, treasurer, Natalie Patton, student council representative, and Mr. Judway and Miss Dunshee as class advisers. Now that they have become Sophomores they are very busy with school activities. Members of the class can be found on the Pow Wow staff and in the various clubs, and some, having conquered Caesar and geometry, have even attained the Honor Roll. Under the guidance of Mrs Butler and Miss Deyoe as class advisers, at their first class meeting this year, the Sophomores chose Clarence Morse for president, Mary Fahl for vice-president, Samuel Bowen for secretary-treasurer, and Richard Cornwall for Sopho- more representative in Student Council. With such good class officers, the Qwego Free Academy expects a great deal from the Sophomores, both this year and when they finally become upper classmen and reach the lofty pealcs of Juniors and Seniors. 17 Misa? Q W ig ml Sanford, Catlin, Dunn, Fahl Wolcott, Ferguson, Williams, Welch, Hubbard Schmidt, Doyle, Nielsen, Ryder, Barnes BASKETBALL The O. F. A. Basketball opened the 1934-1935 season December 14 at Owego, playing the Ithaca College Freshmen. After trailing the locals For three quarters the lthacans nosed out the Indians 17-15. The Following Friday the O. F. A. upset Llnion-Endicott at Owego 30-Q5. When the Southern Tier League opened the O. F. A. seemed to hit a slump losing the First four games, Finally winning From Elmira Heights. During the second half ofthe league the lndians won from Montour Falls, Watkins Glen and Elmira Heights again, while losing to Horseheads and Johnson City. The O. F. A. played ten non-league games, winning From Newark Valley, Sayre, Union-Endicott, and losing the Sayre, Binghamton Central and the Ithaca College Frosh. The high school team then played the Owego Fireboys, generally considered one of the best teams in this locality. ln one oF the best games played here this year, the Fireboys barely eked out a 43-39 victory. Coach Hubbard then entered his team in the Class B Sectional Tournament. In the First game the O. F. A. downed Watkins Glen at Endicott Q7-Q4, thereby earning the right to meet Oneonta in the Finals. Oneonta, however, proved too much For Owego in the Finals at Oneonta and the O. F. A. ended the season on the short end of a 31-16 score. The O. F. A. Finished the season with a record of 4 wins and 6 loses in the league and with a whole season record of 10 wins and 1Q losesfnot a spectacular record but a good one considering the tough luck experienced by the team all season. Letters were awarded to: Neilson, Rider, Doyle, Barnes, Schmidt, Catlin, Welch, Ferguson, Fahl, Williams, Wolcott, Mgr. SCHEDULE Owego Opponent Dec. 14 Ithaca College Frosh at Owego 15 17 Dec. 19 Union Endicott at Owego . 30 Q5 Jan. 4 Horseheads at Owego . Q5 Q7 Jan. 11 Owego at Watkins Glen , 19 Q5 Jan. 16 Owego at Newark Valley . 33 8 Jan. 18 Owego at lvlontour Falls . 1Q 'IB Jan, Q9 Owego at Sayre . . Q3 QO Feb. 1 Johnson City at Owego . 19 Q1 Feb. 8 Owego at Elmira Heights . 15 1Q Feb. 1Q Owego at Union-Endicott . 30 Q5 Feb. 15 Owego at Horseheads . QO Q1 Feb. 18 Owego at Binghamton 15 Q5 Feb. 19 Sayre at Owego . . Q1 Q4 Feb. QQ Watkins Glen at Owego . Q3 QQ Feb. Q6 Binghamton at Owego . 19 Q9 Mar. 1 lvlountour Falls at Owego . Q5 'I7 Mar. 8 Owego at Johnson City . Q3 3Q Mar. 11 Newark Valley at Owego . Q6 17 Mar. 15 Elmira Heights at Owego . Q4 19 Mar. QQ Owego Fireboys at Owego 39 43 Mar. Q6 Watkins Glen at Endicott . Q7 Q4 Mar. Q9 Oneonta at Oneonta . 16 31 499 5OQ Wood, Grillin, Ballard, Montgomery, Van Ness, Sanford, Knickerbocker, Fahl, Killea Kemp, Kwiatkowski, Dean, l-lill, l-lowe, Lowry, Patton, Meade Dingman, Briggs, Cusick, Wilson, Mahar, Chute, Eastwood, Taylor THE TOM-TOM Qnce more tlie Tom-Tom stall lwas attempted to portray tlwe activities ol tlwe Qwego Free Academy in a bigger and better annual. llwe dillicult tasks and strenuous ellorts ol tlie stall l'1ave resulted, tl'iey lwope, in a year book tlnat will recall to tlwe minds ol tlwe student body a pleasant and interminable memory ol tlie sclwool and its work. llwe editorial stail lias enjoyed its task, even wliile conlronted witli tlwe endless per- plexing problems wlwicli are encountered in composing an annual. llie stall lwopes tlwat its liard work lias resulted in an annual tl'1at will be a wortliy means ol preserving lor all time tlfie memorable events ol tlwe year 1934-1935. Lawrence Cusick . . Editor-in-Clwiel William Killea . . Assistant Editor Edward Wood . . . Business Manager Robert Knickerbocker . Assistant Business Manager George Montgomery . . . Circulation Manager James Bostwick ...... . . . Advertising Manager Edward Griilin, David Beere, David Pauli . Assistant Advertising Managers Edmund Ealil, Jr, ..... . . . Sports Editor Clwarlotte l.owry, Sylvia Dean . . . Activity Editors Katlwryn Mead, Erances l-lill .... Senior Section Editors James Dingman, l larry Taylor, Natalie Patton . , Grind Editors Arlene Maliar ..,... . , Photographic Editor Alan Sanlord ..... . Assistant Photographic Editor Albert Ballard, l-larold Van Ness . . Snapsliot Editors Jeanette Clwute ...s.. . . Art Editor Betty Eastwood ...... . Assistant Art Editor Ella Mae Kemp, Wilma Briggs, Marion l-lowe . . . . lypists 19 Woolever, Hollister, Searles, Neilsen, Wilk Jacolous, Morse, Crouch, Howe, Lurcock LIBRARY COUNCIL Last termls members: Mable Earnhardt, Curace Brown, Alice Hudson, Ann Kushner, Mary Kushner, Elmerna Moon, Anna Morse, Janice Nichols, Katherine Qsoyslqi, Ruth Rauch, Maebelle Rosengrant, Alice Scott, Marian Searles, Winilried Slocum, Marie Snover, Virginia Swift, Betty Van De Marl4, Adeline Van Housen, Greta Tuttle, lina lilly, Elaine Warner, Mae Winfield, Virginia Nxfolll, Elsie Murray. 551' ,,n Clarlc, Van Ness, Doyle, Livengood, Thomas, Morse, Andreasen Ferguson, Bostwick, Knapp, Winslow, Hoxsie, Jamesson, Wolslegel, Grant Knox, Nichols, Beebe, Dean, Haywood, Truman, Schenk, Cornwell Campbell, Hughes, Deuel, Reed, Bartlow, Nagel, Rowe MONITORS QO Lowry, Wells, Patterson, l-loxsie, Livengood, Finn, Brown, Catlin, Patterson Whitmarsh, Winters, l-lalstead, Wishinsky, Dingman, I-lanna, l-liclcey, Kidd, l-lyde l-lanbury, Reynolds, Ferguson, Shaughnessy, Godfrey, l-lall, Taylor, Naatz Godfrey, Evelien, Casterline, l-lammond, Allen, Simielo, Smith, Johnson, Eiklor FORESTRY Tull, Dean, l-lill, Sczesney, Bird, Barnhardt, Slozenslci, Bump Burlington, Jacobs, I-lollenbeclc, l-liclcoclc, Ryplcema, Shellenbarger, Wilke Bettis, Barton, Szluclca, Andrews, Jastremslcy, Kravarilc, Pedro Rosengrant, l-lulbirt, Turner, Meade, Fahl, l-lowe, Rogers, Kushner DRAMATICS CLUB Q1 Schneider, C., Barnes, Jones, Parker, Marsh, DeCator, Wiggins, O'Neil, Morton, Glass, Bartlow Rockwell, Springer, Snyder, Schneider, D,, Zorn, Bostwiclc, McNeil, l-ianna, Weber, Bartlow, Eddy Torbert, l-larris, Eiklor, Holman, Peabody, Shumway, Stratton, Nagel, Liplca, Alliger, Wright Mead, Burch, Osovslci, l-larrington, Spenser, Rivenberg, Sexton, Peet, Andrews FUTURE FARMERS OFFICERS Kostonty Andrews . . . . . , President James 'lorbert . . . Vice-President James Bostwiclc . . Secretary Richard Spenser . Treasurer Keith Bartlow . Reporter Llewellyn Peabody . .... Adviser The emblem ol the Future Farmers oi America is made up of lour symbolsfthe owl, the plow, the rising sun, and a cross section oi an ear ol corn-surmounted by the American eagle. The owl is symbolic oi labor and tillage of the soil, the rising sun is emblematic ol progress and the new day that will dawn when all farmers are the product ol voca- tional agricultural schools, and have learned to cooperate, the cross section oi an ear ol corn is indication of the national scope ol the organization, as is also the American eagle. The Qwego chapter oi the Future Farmers of America is chartered as the Future Farmers of Qwegon and was organized and granted charter number 40 on March 'l, 1930, lts present membership numbers thirty members in good standing, whose constant endeavor is to apply to their own lives the national principles oi good farming. QQ Andrews, Hollenbeck, Andreasen, H., Wolcott, Montgomery, Andreasen, E., Beere, Knickerbocker, Taylor, Eastwood, Lowry, Dean, Hodge, Skeels, McCarthy, Howe, M., Howe, L., Newell, Mahar, Van de Mark, Haag, Schult, Roof, Beebe, Wood, Fahl, Kwiatkowski, Bump, Mead, Hastings, Millen OMEGA PHI ALPHA The Honor Society, Omega Phi Alpha, was established to recompense those students who have surpassed in scholarship and extra-curricular activities ol school lile, Although it encountered various diiliculties in getting organized this year, new members were Finally chosen alter serious debate, and their lormal initiation took place in a special chapel program. ln Dr. Clem's opinion the Honor Society consists ol select students ol the Cwego Free Academy and therefore should set lorth its high standards as an example lor other students. The Gmega Phi Alpha hopes that Dr. Clem will always leel iustilied in placing such great confidence in the high ideals ol these students. Edward Wood .... . president Edmund Eahl, Jr. . Vice-president Frances Kwiatkowski . . Secretary Dorothy Beebe Treasurer Miss Skeels . .... . . Adviser Egon Andreasen Holger Andreasen Kastonty Andrews Dorothy Beebe David Beere Sylvia Dean Elizabeth Eastwood Edmund Eahl Helen Haag Catherine Hastings Y Lucretia Hodge Gerald Hollenbeck Lucile Howe Marian Howe Ella Mae Kemp Robert Knickerbocker Frances Kwiatkowski Charlotte Lowry Arlene Mahar Marian McCarthy Q3 Kathryn Mead Ereda Millen George Montgomery Beatrice Newell Della Roof Grace Schult Harry Taylor Emma Van de Mark Robert Wolcott Edward Wood Me and my car Br-r, its cold At--ten--Shu Johnnie Recreation Thinking All dressed up Summer tan n l Watch the birdie Big-league stuH Take your choice Brown study lt's really quite simple Serious On the way Spring pose 3 1 qw x ,f ,Mi Q42 1 A x ff QQ T L 'f X 4 W if SPRING A O 6 X x r Lg .XX KN rjyfx J if i it -4 i M vw r 'lk Nfri- J- ,2'4i'rtc .. vu i hi J. + N- all-J !' i Qi' 0 at- N Of., x Di .1 . If-' ff. ' ! ' ' A I I , 'Y 3, V QQ IC. ,JS 9. K I V XIIV Slpfa 4Q,qfuftf-5 QiCKgi A MLB - All Ufrf.+w'ri' fff J U N i o R c L A s s 3' R7 Q1 .. orricties Q' ir ' Nicholas Pedro . . . . . President Rui! Roger Searles . . . Vice-president Frances Kvviatlcovvski . Secretary , Marian McCarthy . . ..... Treasurer A f Natalie Patton, David Beere . Student Council Representatives Miss Lunn, Mr. Eales ...,...... Class Advisers IC' f 1 4, .i., , Although such a superior class as ours could not help but attract attention, we must admit that it vvasn't until our third year here that we really gained the prominence we deserve. Cf course everyone has heard of our Junior Hop, the social hit of the fall season, which was put over by the untiring efforts of Natalie Patton, Phil Thomas, Dave Beere, and many others of this notable class. But, dear people, this is a mere nothing, compared to the future. ln due time we expect to have a musical comedy directed by Roger Searles, which, vve promise, will be 5O'Z, better than any ever staged by either Flo Ziegfield or Earl Carroll. After this, vve vvill hold the annual Junior Prom which promises this year to be undoubtedly the biggest event of its lcind ever to be staged in the Owego Free Academy. And we can hold our own in the sport world too. Our great lnterclass Baslcetball Team walked off with the trophy after the splendid record of nine wins and one loss. for this we attribute the applause to such stars as HNiclc Pedro and Hpeanutn Barry. The High School Varsity is also graced with four of our class prodigies including l-lalsey Schmidt and Johnny Doyle, varsity guard and varsity forward, respectively. The 1934 Football Team was also blessed with several lettermen from the Junior Class including Molly Welch, l-lugh Hogan, and Peanut Barry. Furthermore, we are not outdone in scholarship. Our class secretary, Frances Kvviat- lcovvslci, has found a place on the l-lonor Roll consistently since she entered high school and if you will loolc a little farther along you will find many other Juniors on that envied ist. Next year, may we remind you, you will hear again from us, but only in the role of the peppiest, jolliest and yet the most dignified group of Seniors ever to tread the corridors of the Qwego Free Academy. Q5 TRUMPETS Robert Dean Manford Estes Richard Foster Robert Knickerbocker Fred Miller Marie Root Richard Smith Alan Tucker Lawrence Winslow BARITONES James Schenk Warren West BASS Eva ns Dean PlCCALLQ Harold Cook SENIOR BAND CLARINETS Howard Alliger Leslie Bogart Nance Haywood Wesley Kwiatkowski Marian Myers Beverly Young Herta Wilke Robert Whitney Helen Kushner George Williams TROMBONES Harold Van Ness Howard Van Ness Ruth Doyle FRENCH HORNS Mary Miller Freda Millen CONDUCTOR Mr. Frank -lei Q6 SAXQRHONES Evelyn Hickey Robert Jamesson Rita Hastings SOUSAPHQNE Edward Gritlin DRUMS Lawrence Cusick Kenneth Alexander William Ballard Charles Truman Judson Hunt Lawrence Wiltse KETTLE DRUMS David Beere STRING BASS Constance Ma rquette FIRST VIOLINS Mary Miller Catherine Baird Marion Brinkman Laura Tuttle FIRST CLARINETS Leslie Bogart Marion Myers Wesley Kwaitkowski Robert Whitney SECOND CLARINETS Nance Haywood Herta Wilkie Helen Kushner FIRST CORNETS Robert Knickerbocker SECOND CORNETS Richard Smith Frederick Miller ORCHESTRA 'CELLOS Martha Dorwin Dorothy Ryan BASS Jane Van Buskirk FLUTES Ambrose Baker Harold Cook TROIVIBONES Harold Van Ness Howard Van Ness FRENCH HORN George Taylor PIANO Katherine Adams CONDLICTOR Miss Hazel Elsom 27 SECOND VIOLINS Jean Turner Mavis Van Buskirk Dominic Covello William Ooodnough Blanche West SOLISAPHONE Edward OriFIin SAXOPI-IONE are if DRUMS Lawrence Cusick fi Lawrence Wiltse Charles Truman TIMPANI David Beere Finn, Dunn, Patterson, Foster, Thomas, I-logan P ' B rB I' t Schneider, Grant, edro, Davis, ogar , ur ing on, Espe White, Bartlow, Simons, Shafer, Covello, Bowen, Snyder, Van Riper s EI om, Allen, Tucker, lnscho, Gentzel, Van Buskirlc, Myers, Howard B O Y S ' C H O R U S FIRST TFNOR SFCQND TFNGR Richard Allen Allred Espe Charles Gentzel Robert lnsco Gerald Myers George Van Busltirk FIRST BASS Leslie Bogart l-lugh Burlington William Dunn Richard Foster Ralph Finn Nicholas Redro Harold Simons George Snyder Lloyd White Lawrence Winslow DIRFCTQR Miss l-lazel Flsom Q8 Richard Ferguson Donald Devine Sidney Galloway Russell Koser James Tompkins Robert White Donald Whitney Floyd Van Riper SECQND BASS Samuel Bowen Lewis Davis Dominic Covello Linley Grant l-lugh l-logan Richard Morse Millerd Patterson William Shafer Phillip Thomas Weeks, Casterline, Hulslander, Boyd, D. Ryan, M. Van Buskirk, Searles, Myers, L. Ryan, Northrop, Pace Johnson, Palmer, West, l-lill, I-lodge, Doyle, Martin, Fahl, Rosebrook, Roe, Slozenski, l-lulbirt, Brainard Allen, Tuttle, Turner, M. Allen, Robinson, Babcock, Alexander, Hickok, Craft, Rickey, Soper, Ford, Wagner, Dorwin, Burch, Frank, Naatz, J. Van Buskirk, Bettis, Pedro, Klantik, Kravarik, Mead, Rauch kj, ffz. ffruclt. GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO ALTO Dorothy Alexander Mariam Allen Beverly Bettis Dorothy Boyd Nora Allen Hilda Casterline Lola Croft Louise Ford Betty Frank Jane l-lulbirt Louise l-lulslander Helen Johnson Leona Klantik Eleanor Martin Frances Naatz Alice Northrop Phyllis Rickey Lillian Ryan Pauline Slozenski Jane Soper Louise Babcock Alice Brainard Mary Fahl Agnes l-lickock Lucretia l'lodge Kathryn Mead Esther Palmer Genevieve Pedro Ruth Rauch lsmay Robinson Dorothy Ryan Marian Searles Frances Slozenski Laura Tuttle Jean Turner CQNDUCTQR Miss l-lazel Elsom 29 Martha Dorvvin Jean Doyle Frances l-lill Gladys Myers Beatrice Newell Arlene Pace Ruth Roe Pauline Rosebrook Thelma Weeks SECGND SOPRANO Jane Van Buskirk Mavis Van Buskirlc Blanche West SENIOR PLAY Qne ol tlwe outstanding and looked forward to events of tlie sclwool year is tlie annual senior play. As was to be expected, tl1isyear's Senior Class presented two never-to-be lorgotten performances, llwe play was called 'lMary,s Ankle and as a means of drawing large crowds botlw nights, two separate casts were picked to perform, one lor eaclw evening, llie First niglwt,s performance drew a packed lwouse and tlne play turned out to be a complete success, It was labeled one ol tl'1e best plays ever presented by tlie Seniors ol tlie Qwego Free Academy, Cast lfMarcl1 T3, 1935 HMARYS ANKLEH Doctor . . . .... Milton Ryder Stokes, tlie Lawyer , l-larry Taylor Cl'1ub,tlwe Financier . Leon Williams Mary, a society girl . , . Frances Hill Mrs. Burns, Maryls Aunt , , . Clwarlotte Lowry G. P. l-lampton, tlie ricli uncle . l-larold Van Ness Clementine,tl1e gum clwewer . . Arlene Malwar Mrs. Merrivale . . . Mabel Barnliart Steward . . William Killea 30 SENIOR PLAY Cn tfie second nigfit tlie auditorium was as crowded, if not more so tfian tfie first. Cn tlwis nigfit also, tfie play was slrillfully performed and enjoyed by all. Mucfi credit must be given to tfie directors, Miss Rogers and Mrs. Turner, and to Mr. Albert Hubbard, Miss Klinlte, and tlie stage assistants wfio made possible tfie scenery for tfie play. Qne of tfie oustanding features of tfie play was tfie attractive slwip scene wfiicfi received great applause from tlwe audience. lfirouglw tfie fiard worlc of coacfies, cast, and a play committee fieaded by Albert Ballard, tfie seniors were able to add to tfieir list of successful ventures, tfie 1935 Senior Play, Marys Anl4le.i' Cast ll'Marcl'i 14,1935 lvlARV'S ANKLEH Doctor . . Stokes, tlie l.awyer Clwub, tfie financier . Mary, a society girl Mrs. Burns, Maryfs Aunt . . . G. P. l-lampton, tfie ricfi uncle . Clementine,tf1e gum cfiewer . . Mrs. Merrivale, tfie invalid . Steward . . . Edward Wood . Edmund Eafil l-lerbert Petzold . Katfiryn Mead Cfiarlotte Lowry l-larold Van Ness Marjorie Taylor . Sylvia Dean . Edward Griffin Grown-up Don't write . . tele- graph Peek-a-boo That come-hither look Musician de luxe What a hat! Zeke . . the one and only 1 f f 17 ' X Mkki , Champ--eeen Tiny Some Pumpkins Read the sign Summer Spots . . notice 'em'? Snow maiden Tops Tops on top .nf m' g-nn- ' if 4 4 if Xf I 7 Xe V V SUMMER 1 FN .nm Sf am M X Q e A V, .,. .. ,,M' X fwf- Q 'H+ , 1, 5 5 4 N I 4 N L -1 V L .. , V, Fw -V, 1, V. - ak V1- - .. Q fx: - af 2- , 9-fm:-1, VV,V , V., .1-ew, 4 ,'. w.1. Vv -- -, 2 V ' ' Q -UA-1553? if'!ivV'f:f .b g .. 1f:1s5f,i5... ,,,r,ii V N,-VV- -'W ,,,.4 1., ifjxwgyifeg ,Vy ,,f,.1,' W , Q' 11 xxx .V mv A .!.- Y ,-,f.,, V, ..,V .VV-1 ,V.,f:,,. ,KV Vfh. - ,V , ,L, . V. ,. , 15 L f,'A V , 'f.'bt,s:,,V A , VgV.X1,f 2 ' '-,, , ., Q , ,.V . :.2',J:,x. ., z.,f.-'Cfi' L51 3Vfgff'- ' ,y v-.- ,152-1 nc . Vg,-,'3-V, -f.4i3wV131ajl2gg Q Y ZVQ 1:33. 21514 . 'if'-,2.'l:' 8? L ---H2-l313:i11i'.V::'t1f3.-1f V 1 . ,.'MV,i3.gvqfv :frlm-51-,aw15442551-hfewl-eGV.aQ- ' Q ,- x 'Q' wg V ff fwiggy5:g55,ig-riikgaagr iw. ' VH - -J., 4551-,J - . wwf, .- we Af 4 - ' rf- .f.1.wf1VV' -1 ,-mf tag. .N 1 . -'Vf.'I'w1.aaM+z'z2' K, -'-iVfz1V.-',51:':fff14L,.?X.,'a:A.VV' fP?+A 'f , ,,,,,V ' 1- Q , . '-J ,, . ., -' . v.,',- -,.,.a,,- ., , 'Vg' ,1'rra.,-V-..z,3N,,1fg..' , V1,.,,'M ff V ,V , w. -'2i.f'2+15gv 1. 51? ' 1- . 4- . V, +V, V- a. A , 9,1 .-,V -- ,f 14 i '41 V.Vv:, 51?4,:ai' fF QYQVQ- ffvehf A, 15:5.1-f-F,.5Vw:,'I:1, ' ,V 4 -ggm,-V-V' - . .ff -, A w 'h'.:'- -ff-1' ' ' ' - . -w 141.55 lf pe-.j'l, '3-ig-1 .. PC-'L1'f:i5,?m-V1zf1:.V:-V - V, gy. -1,.wf5g1f,: 'V fl , 7,5 ,V .fffi -gfvi3,,,y'2 zf'fQIf.3- 1 7, E f'-.'1', ', ' W4 ' ' f ,'- '.'1'??x5I .' 5905? tf1'f1,'L A.. -1 ,ffw-,V 4 -V--Q-ff,,V4:,',z ffx.,f.fy.VV:z ln 1' 'WI 1' ' V X JL- 'f 1i Jf'f?f?' MA-V' f ' V. 'iffisfikffgfh-:PVgk,-122:av, Qu-.jmswf ' 1-gf: V .f2fqiQVgq 1- -. I .. - fiiL'31'f fL,iQL1.VP-'f,i' f ' - - 5- 'Q 61,121-ksfjr'-1-:wit K ,JV ,Q ., .g's!,,: -V4 -.393 V- V, ' 1, ' ., A ., V. Vf-V - V 1klqw.14f?g J, -f. iq fi V '- 4 . . 1 fx .f ,V-Va., '-' 1 E - 1-. .:' -Ai I' - , . 7' .'.4V5w5I ,,,., gm, .,, L. , ,, W 5.1 IVV I.-1. -ir? V, ,KV ,Ar V ,,V,,.V,V ' v,'5h.'. ' QW SJQP5' 'A' 5945 1- .V V ,. bf:-xxx.. A. Hubbard, Wilson SENIOR ADVISERS 33 Bostwick, Montgomery, Fahl Beebe, Dean, Lowry SENIOR OFFICERS Dear Classmates: As commencement draws near some eighty-five of us are about to leave the Academy where we have spent four profitable and joyous years. It is with a feeling of regret that we, the class of 1935, depart from a work which has four years been our goal. May we always feel free, however, to return in the same spirit of loyalty as that in which we are leaving. We are leaving the Academy as graduates and will enter into a new field. Some of us will seek higher educaton while others will enter business. Qur hopes are high with the enthusiasm of youth and the thought that the best is yet to be. May we always look forward with the attitude, not of the pessimist, but that of the never failing optimist. l feel sure that every Senior wishes his fellow classmates the best of luck in whatever direction he turns. As the president of your class, l was asked to write this message of farewell, and in closing may l extend my appreciation to my classmen for the cooperative spirit in which they helped make our class a success. May we always uphold our fine traditions and reflect nothing but glory and pride upon the already illustrious name of the Cwego free Academy. With the kindest wishes for the best future ever, Very sincerely yours, James L. Bostwick, 3 SENIORIDEALS Qur ideal Seniorlgirl would: Dress like Ruth Fisher. Look like Sylvia Dean, Be as athletic as Beatrice Newell. Be as popular as Dorothy Beebe Be as courteous as Marion l-lowe, l'lave the brains of Esther Ralmer. l-lave the hair of Mildred Weber. Have the eyes of Vivian Swift. l-lave the voice of Frances l-lill. Qur ideal Senior boy would: Dress Look Be as Be as Be as Have l-lave l-lave l-lave like Lawrence Cusick. like Allan Sanford. athletic as Milton Rider. popular as Milton Rider. courteous as John Searles. the brains of Edward Wood. the hair of Fred Millen. the eyes of Herbert Retzold. the voice of Edmund Eahl. Be able to dance like Catherine l-lastings. Be able to dance like Milton Rider 34 HERBERT ACKERMAN I-lerby Men of fevv vvords are the best friends. Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 4, Detroit Club, 1. UAL, fad-127' 'A ' ' EGAN ANDREASEN Egan A cheery grin, a quick hello, These things tell why vve like him so. Etiquette Club, 3, French Club, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Usher Senior Play, l-lonor Society. SOPHIE ANDREWS USO.. She is a retiring maid, To whom no mischief can be laid. Volleyball, Q, Girls' League, 1, Q, Dramatics Club, 4. ALBERT BALLARD Bert The best of companions And the best of friends. Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, Tom-Tom Board, 3, 4, French Club, 3, O-Hi-News, 1, French Play, 3, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3, Fall Frolic, 3, Biology Club, 1, Business Manager,Senior Play, 4. , . ,I X it I 0 1 f it . if - if lf' -'X if 4 i INK A ,IF F QI if 2' 1 ,i,f- .- . i i. 1 ' 1' ,f . MABLE BARNHATSTFJ ' MToots Zjlljl Just clever enough t witty Just earnest nou an make good. Class Secre lr'y'm?lBAlas tball, 1, Q, 3, Voll ' ,lI,2v1, , Girls' League, 1, Q,3,r tj Cl , 4, Library Coun- cil, Q, fm e ident, 4, Girls' l-landy Club, Q, , 4, President, 3, 4, Biology Club, 1, Dramatics Club Play, Q, Senior Play, 4. DOROTHY ALEXANDER Dot The mildest manner and the gentlest soul. Basketball, 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball, Q, 3, Volleyball, 1, Q, 3, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4. HOLDER ANDREASEN Andy Our highest praise- A true gentleman in every sense of the word. Football, 3, 4, Etiquette Club, 3, French Club, 3, Monitor, 3, Honor Society, Usher Senior Play. AMBROSE D. BAKER Bake Master of the ether vvaves. Band, 1, Q, 3, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, 4, Airplane Club, 1, Dramatic Club Play, 'l, Q. RICHARD BARNES Dick A basketball star with pluck and fight That in itself is enough to write. Basketball, 4, Forestry Club, 4, Usher Senior Play. DOROTHY BEEBE B. B. She looks like an angel And acts it too, But you never can tell What an angel may do. Class Treasurer, 4, Secretary Student Council, 3, O-l-li-Nevvs, 3, Pow- Wow, 4, Latin Club, 3, Etiquette Club, 3, French Club, 3, Monitor, 3, 4, Fall Frolic, 3, Junior Prom, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Ring Com- mittee, 4. JAMES F. BOSTWICK Jim Life's a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Class President, 4, Student Council, 3, Tom-Tom, 3, 4, Latin Club, Treasurer, 1, Q, Secretary Future Farmers, 4, Monitor, 3, 4. HELENA BURCH Corky Little I care if little I am, I can do just as much as a bigger girl can. Volleyball, 1, 2, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4, Pow , Wow, 4, Girls' League, 1, Latin Club, 1, Library Council, 1. VIRGINIA COONAN Ginger Ginger came, they saw, she con- quered. JAMES C. DINGMAN Jimmy What's to be is bound to be So nothing ever wrorries me. Tom-Tom, 4, Forestry, 4, Library Council, 1, O-I-li-News, 1. EDMUND JOSEPH FAHL, JR. Bing In the near future, indeed, soon, N. B. C. should hire Ed to croon. Student Council, 4, Basketball, Q, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Tom- Tom, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Etiquette Club, 4, Policeman, 3, Senior Play, 4, Latin Club Play, Q, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Freshman Initiation Committee, 4, Corridor Dance Committee, 4. JOHN BUFFINGTON Jack With good sense, other things come as a matter of course. O-I-li-News, 1. RALPH CATLIN Red, A smile for every fellow And two for every girl. Football, 4, Track , 1. ,, fn. 4 I 'X' SYLVIA DEAN 'iSylvia She's slim and pretty, and loves to chat, I-ler many friends will agree to that, Secretary, 4, Basketball, 1, Volley- ball, 1, Q, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, Tom-Tom 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Girls' League, 1, Dramatics Club, 1, 4, Sec- retary, Q, Latin Club, 3, Library Coun- cil, 1, Q, Etiquette Club, 3, French Club, 3, Senior Play, Property Man- ager, 3, Senior Play, 4, Why the Chimes Rang, 3,UsherClassNight,3, Usher Commencement, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Senior Ring Committee, 4. ELIZABETH LAY EASTWOOD Betty She's charming and sweet- A genuine pal. Now who would want more From any gal? Orchestra, 3, Chorus, 3, Tom-Tom, 4, Girls' League, 1, Q, Dramatics Club, 4, Dramatics Play, 2, Library Council, 1, I-landy Club, 1, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3. BETTY ANN FITZMARTIN Fitzie A friend to allfan enemy to none. Class Vice-President, Q, Chorus, 1, Girls' League, 1, 52, I-landy Club, Q, 3, President, 4, Etiquette Club, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. HARVEY FOSTER I-larve I-le leads a life of pleasure free, A happy-go-lucky boy is he. ALTHEA FRENCH Teedy I-ler eyes express The sweetest kind ol bashfulness. EDWARD GRIFFIN ..Ed,. A mind of your own is worth four of those of your friends. Class Secretary, 3, Band, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Tom-Tom Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, Forestry Club, Q, Airplane Club, 1, Monitor, 3, Dramatics Club Play, 22, Latin Play, 2, Senior Play, 4. JUNE HALL June Good nature like a sunny day Sheds brightness over everything. Girls' League, Q. M. EVELYN HICKEY Evvie Night after night She bleared her eyes with books. Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4. JOHN FOSTER Johnny I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. Future Farmers, 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4. ALLEN GALPIN Allen Sometimes I sit 'n think Other times I just sit. GRACE ALMEDA HAKES ' Smiles One of those fortunate people Whom every one likes. Basketball, 1, I-landy Club, 4, CATHERINE HASTINGS Kate Full of pep and full of lun, Like by each and every one. Class President, Q, Varsity Basketball, 1, Tennis, 3, Chorus, 1, Q, O-l-li- News, 3, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, Q, 3, Library Council, 1, Q, Etiquette Club, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Fall Frolic Committee, 3. FRANCES LUCILLE HILL Fran A quiet, studious lass? Not she! I-Ier actions make us rock with glee! Tennis, 2, 3, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4, Tom- Tom, 4, Girls' League, 1, Secretary, Q, Dramatics Club, 1, Q, 4, President, 4, Library Council, Q, Secretary, 1, Eti- quette Club, 3, French Club, 3, Dra- matics Club Plays, 1, Q, 4, Alice in Wonderland, 1, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3, Biology Club, 1, Usher Senior Play, 3. LUCRETIA HODGE Kita Adept at anything she tries, and she's willing to try anything. Basketball, 1, Q, 3, Volleyball, 1, Q, 3, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4, O-l-li-News, 3, Pow Wow, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Girls' League, 1, Q, Library Council, Q, 3, French Play, Q, Tap Dancing Club, 3. BESSIE L. HOPKINS Becky Soft as the dew from heaven l-ler gentle accents fall. HELEN JACOBS I-leIen She has a sort of dignity, A cool reserve indeed, But underneath she's full of fun To that we're all agreed. Dramatics Club, 4. WILLIAM KILLEA Bill An industrious boy heralds a suc- cessful man. Football, Q, 3, 4, Tom-Tom, 4, Eti- quette Club, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, Biology Club, 1, Monitor, 9, 3, Senior Play, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, 3. CHARLOTTE CLARK LOWRY Char Big brown eyes, shining dark hair, Pearly teeth, and lt to spare. Student Council, 4, Tennis, Q, 3, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, Tom-Tom, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Girls' League, 1, Q, Dramatics Club, 1, 4, Library Council, 1,Secretary, Etiquette Club, 3, French Club, Q, 3, Senior Play, 4, Dramatics Club Play, Q, Biology Club, 1, Junior Prom Committee, 3. GERALD HOLLENBECK Gerry When a lady's in the case Other things must just give place. Band, 1, Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Eti- quette Club, 4, Monitor, 3. MARION L. HOWE Marion A quiet, unassuming lass Indeed an asset to our class. Tom-Tom, 4, O-l-li-News, 3, Pow Wow, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Girls' League, 1, Handy Club, 1, Monitor, 1, Q. ELLA MAE KEMP Sunny lf hard worlc means sure success Ella Maes headed for nothing less. Tom-Tom, 4, O-l-li-News, 3, Pow Wow, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Girls' League, 1, Monitor, 3. ROBERT PLATT KNICKERBOCKER Bob My only books were women's loolcs And folly's all they taught me. Football, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, 4, Assist- ant Business Manager Tom-Tom, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Dramatics Club Plays, Q, Biology Club, 1. ARLENE MAHAR Arlene The fairest garland To the fairest maid. Class Treasurer, 3, Basketball, Q, 3, Tennis, Q, 3, O-l-li-News, 3, Tom Tom, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Girls' League, Q, Dramatics Club, Q, 4, Treasurer Latin Club, 3, Etiquette Club, 3, French Club, 3, Christmas Play, 3, 4, Senor Play, Q, 4, Junior Prom, 3, Senior Play Usher, 3. AGNES MARTIN Ginger Some minds are tempered happily, Mixed with ingredients of good sense and taste. Girls' League, 1, Q, Handy Club, 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Home- making Committee, 3, 4. FRED MERICLE Fred l worry not for what's the use, To worry bores me like the deuce. Monitor, 3, Airplane Club, 1. FREDA MILLEN Fritz Under her outward calm, Dwells mischief. Band, Q, 3, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Girls' League, 1, Q, Latin Club, 1, Q, Handy Club, 4, French Club, 3, Commencement Llsher, 3. JUNIOR MORELAND Junior Better to be small and shine, Than to be tall and cast a shadow. Detroit Club, 1. ,. i a BEATRICE NEWELL Bea Happy am l, from care l'm free. Why aren t they all made just like me? Basketball, 1, Q, 3, 4, Volleyball, Q, 3, Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4, O-Hi-News, 1, Q, 3, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Girls' League, 1, Q, Latin Club, 1, Q, Library Council, 1, Q, French Club, 1, Q, Tap Dancing Club, 3. l SENIORS AMBROSE MC GAVIN ..Am.. Jolly, jocund, sure to amuse, Here s a fellow we hate to lose. FRED MILLEN Freddiei' His winning way and pleasant smile, Make us cheerful all the while. Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, Detroit Club, 1, French Club, 3, French Play, 3. GEORGE MONTGOMERY Georgie We don't want him any longer- He s long enough already. Class Social Chairman, 4, Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, 4, Tom-Tom, 4, O-Hi-News, 1, Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Etiquette Club, 3, Policeman, 3, Dramatics Club Play, Q, Junior Prom, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, President Biology Club, 1. MARIAN MYERS Bubbles Nature made her as she should, Not too bad and not too good. Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls League, 1, Q. ALICE NORTHROP Billy Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and lowf an excellent thing in woman. Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' League, 1, Q, Latin Club, 1, Q. ESTHER PALMER Chet United we conquer. Divided We fall. Chorus, 3, 4, French Club, 3, Presi- dent Scribblers' Club, 4. HARRIET PERRINE Pete Faithful, studious, and neat The kind of girl we like to meet. Basketball, 1, Volleyball, 1, Q, Girls' League, 1, 2. CLINTON ROE Clinton Generous to a laultf But no one's found Fault with him yet. Football, Q, Class Basketball, 3, 4, Forestry Club, 4. F. ALLAN SANFORD Sandy A , .' f l-le was almost killed Il- ' By a train ol thought entering his mind. Basketball, Q, 4, Football, 1, Q, 3, 4, Band, 1, Q, 3, Tom-Tom ggali, 4, O- l-li-Nevvs, 1, Etiquett ub, 3, 4, Monitor, 3, Dramatic Play, Q, Biology CI b, 1. K RITA SHAUGHNESSY Rita Skill and assurance are an invincible couple. Girls' League, 1, Q, l-landy Club, 1, Q, 3. MARGARET PELHAM Marg Let all trouble, work, and sorrow, l-lide themselves until tomorrow. Dramatics Club, 4, Travel Club, 4. HERBERT MILTON PETZOLD Herbie Of manners gentle, of affections wild, ln wit a man, in simplicity a child. Dramatics Club, Q, French Club, 3, Senior Play, 4, Policeman, 3. . F 'N' X x '- -vv - . R i H X vi-ix MILTON J. RYDER Milt Men, like bullets, go farthest When they are smoothest. Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, President Student Council, 4, Presi- dent Ftiquette Club, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, 3, Band, 1, Senior Play, 4, Tom-Tom Staff, 3, French Club, 3, Freshmen lnitiation Committee, 4, Orchestra, 1. JOHN SEARLES .Cyn And now everythings rosy. Class President, 1, Q, Class Vice- President, 4, Class Treasurer, 3, Stu- dent Council, 1, President Student Council, 3, Basketball, 1, 3, Foot- ball, 1, Q, 3, 4, Tom-Tom StaFl, Q, Library Council, 2, Monitor, Q, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3. MARGARET SHUMWAY Marg,' Wise to resolve And patient to perform. Basketball, 4, Volleyball, Q, Girls' League, 1, Q, Handy Club, 1, Q, 3, Dancing Club, 4. JOHN SIMIELO Johnny Does nothing in particular, But does it to the best of his ability. Forestry Club, 4. RAYMOND STEVENS Steve Some football stars buck the line in vain But Ray goes through like a stream- lined train. Football, 1, Q, 3, 4, Forestry Club, 2. VIVIAN LORAIN SWIFT nw.. There's something nice about everyone But there s everything nice about you. Chorus, 1, 3, Girls' League, 1, Danc- ing Club, 4, Movie Club, 4. MARJORIE TAYLOR Polly Ol study, took she most care and heed. Senior Play, 4. JAMES TORBERT James Connoisseur of cows. Future Farmers Association, 1, Q, 3, Vice-President, 4. PAULINE SLOZENSKI Kitty Dusky hair, dusky eyes, And the kind ol smile we all would prize. Chorus, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, l-landy Club, 4. RUTH STOCKS A'Swifty She's shy to those who don'tknow her, But oh, what her friends could tell. Girls' League, 1, Q, Monitor, 3. HARYY TAYLOR Desperate Oh! Chute! What shall l do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? Class Vice-President, Q, Student Council, 1, Basketball, 2, 4, Tennis, 1, Q, 3, Band, 1, Q, Tom-Tom Staff, 4, Pow Wow, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Dramatics Club, 1, Q, 4, Biology Club, 1, l'Alice in Wonderland, 1' Dra- matics Club Play, 2, 4, Senior Play, 4. LUTHER TILLY I ll.Ufl1Zl'H While we're here, let's live in clover, For when we die, we die all over. Pow Wow, 4, Monitor, 3. RICHARD VAN DE MARK Amseye l-leaven bless the man who First in- vented sleep. Biology Club, 1. a HAROLD VAN NESS Tubby Nature made but one of these And then she broke the die. Football, Q, 3, Band, 1, Q, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, Tom-Tom StaFl, 4, O-I-li-News, 1, Monitor, 1, Q, 3, Senior Play, 4, Alice in Wonderland. GLENN WELLS Sunshine You can tell a Senior f-- But you can t tell him much. Forestry Club, 1, Q, 3, 4, Future Farmers, 1, Q, 3, 4, Library Council, Q, Monitor Captain, 3, 4. BLANCHE E. WEST Westy Her stature tall-H I hate a dumpy woman. Chorus, 1, Q, 3, 4, Girls' League, 1, Q, Girls' Handy Club, 3, O-I-Ii-News, 1, Orchestra, 4. LEON WILLIAMS Kenny I-lis words are kind and never mean. Such boys are few and far between. Basketball, 3, 4, O-I-li-News, 3, Pow Wow, Editor-in-Chief, 4, Eti- quette Club, 3, English Club Play, 3, Christmas Play, Q, Senior Play, 4, Policeman, 3, Junior Prom, 3. EDWARD J. WOOD, JR. ..Ed.. ll you want something done Oo to the busy man. Class President, 3, Student Council, Q, Vice-President, 4, Football, 3, 4, Gym Team, 1, Business Manager, Tom-Tom, 4, Treasurer Detroit Club, 1, Omega Phi Alpha, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, Etiquette Club, 4, Corridor Dance Committee, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Freshman Initia- tion Committee, 4, Senior Play, 4. MILDRED WEBER Hlitiariu Little bits of redness I-Ieavy strands of hair, Combine to make our Mildred's head Ouite a noticeable allair. Chorus, 1, Q, 3, Girls' League, 1, Q, Monitor, 1, Q. MARY WELLS i'l2ed Just one ofthe speaker sex. Girls' League, 1, Q, Dancing Club, 4, Movie Club, 4. CHARLES H. WHITMARSH Charlie, I would be better if l could, But it's so lonesome being good. Forestry Club, 4. ROBERT WOLCOTT Bob I-le manages his own affairs As capably as his teams. Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Basketball Man- ager, 4, Assistant Manager, Q, Foot- ball Manager, 3, 4, Assistant Manager, 'I, Q. CLARENCE ZORN Clarence Dynamite comes wrapped in small packages. Chorus, Q, 3, Future Farmers, 1, Q, 3, 4. l GEORGE F. ZORN MARY THERESA ZYLICH 1'Georgie', DimDl2S', Handsome is as handsome does. With a smile that was child-like and bland. Forestry Club, 3, 4, Future Farmers 'l, Q, 3, 4, ' Volleyball, 'l, Q, Etiquette Club, 4, x V-gjtfzff l-landy Club, 3. .lv i fi SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As the school year of T935 draws to a close the Qwego Free Academy faces a great loss. For in June, the greatest class that ever graced the U. F. A, with its presence will be lost to the school foreverl We should not be at all surprised if the school building were draped in blaclc and the flag lowered at half mast for several years afterward in mourning for our departure. ln fact, we shall feel greatly disappointed and unappreciated if this is not done. To begin with, we were Freshmen. Yes, we l4now it sounds hard to believe, but we really were lowly Freshmen. With great confidence we started out on our high school career only to bump right into our first great obstaclealfreshman initiation. But we showed that we could talce it by our great sportsmanship and the performances of many unforgetable stunts given for the benefit of the whole school. Qur Freshman and Sophomore years were filled with many original events all thought up by the intelligent members of our illustrious class. By the time we had become Juniors, everyone was beginning to notice how unusual we were. With Edward Wood as President, Milton Ryder as Vice-President, Edward Griffin as Secretary, Arlene lVlahar as Treasurer, Kathryn Mead as Social Chairman, and Dorothy Beebe and James Bostwiclc representing us in Student Council, we presented some of the outstanding social attractions of the year. We first gave the Fall Frolic, an unusually successful dance given in the high school gymnasium, which really put us beyond all doubt in the front line as an outstanding class. Then came the Junior Prom, the big moment in every Juniorfs life. We were the first class in the history of the school to conceive the brilliant idea of having a Rrom Queen. We expect that our idea will be carried out by other Junior classes in the future. The Prom turned out unusually well and from then on, our name was made. ln our Junior year John Searles was picked from our class to be Student Council Rresident of the school, ln our Senior year also, both the president and Vice-president of the Student Council were elected from our class, the president being Milton Ryder, and the Vice-Rresident, Edward Wood. You see, the nominees from other classes had no chance against the great personalities nominated from our class. And now with a well established reputation we have reached our final year. ln a bloodthirsty election James Bostwickwas elected Rresident,John Searles,Vice-President, Sylvia Dean, Secretary, and Dorothy Beebe, Treasurer. Edmund Fahl and Charlotte Lowry were elected Student Council representatives. Full of pep and enthusiasm we started out by putting on a series of weelcly corridor dances. These were even more popular than we had expected and we lcnew that we had started the most successful year of our high school career. Right on top of the dances, we produced the cleverest Senior play the Qwego Free Academy has ever l4nown. We found that there were enough talented actors and actresses in our class to present two separate casts. And did those two casts put it overl The multitudes who attended each night left the auditorium raving about our brilliant acting and shouting our praises. But our year is not yet finished. We still have time to accomplish many more marvelous achievements that will add even more honor and glory to our name. Commencement will bring the end to our brilliant high school career, when we will receive our reward for four years, hard worl4 and pass reluctantly into the outside world, where we expect to be of as great benefit as we were to our dearly-beloved Q. F. A. 43 l L ,,, nj , , TENNIS The tennis team of 1934 met with little success, winning only from l-lorseheads while losing to Binghamton, Endicott, Cortland, and twice to lthaca. The team was handicapped by lack of experience, as most of the 1933 team had been graduated. This year the tennis team should enjoy a fairly successful year. Last year's team has improved to a marked degree and with the return of William Ackerman, David Beere, Frederick Knox, Ambrose Baker and the rest of last year's veterans, the team should have a good season. Last yearfs letters were awarded to: Ackerman, Knox, Knickerbocker, Dean, A. Baker. GOLF For three years, 1931, 1932, 1933, the golf team of the Owego free Academy won the Southern Tier Championship in the West Section. ln 1931 it not only won the West section but, by defeating, Qneonta, winner of the East section, won the Sectional Championship. The season of 1939 found the Red and Blue again winning the West section cham- pionship and losing to Stanford, winner of the East section by a very close score. ln 1933 the team again won the West section championship but met with defeat at the hands of Cooperstown in the match between the winners of the East and West sections. The team of 1934, for the first time since a golf team was organized here, failed to win the West section championship. It did, however, place second, with Cortland placing first. The 1934 team was composed largely of new men as most of the 1933 team had been graduated. Although the team did not take first place in the West section two members of the team won individual distinction in the Sectional Championships at Binghamton. William Raymond won first place and Frederick Welch tied for the second place. This year's team should give a very good account of itself because of the fact that only two members of last year's team have left school. Last year's letters were awarded to: Raymond, Cusick, Welch, Schmidt, D. Barry, G. Barry. 44 Ah--h girls! Close harmony Dizzy or Daily? Look her over . . .the best dressed girl Dapper Dan School girls Pals Whitmarsh arriving In my solitude Mussolini Studying? Pals also Just the boys Toughy Loafing She met me and thought I looked like a pane of glass. When we were very young STYLE QUALITY DURABILITY Discrirninate young people will approve of the line craftsmanship reflected in the clever styling of Endicott-Johnson Shoes. Our 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- Econornically priced. Endicott Johnson 23 LAKE ST. oWEGo, N.Y. Better Shoes for Less Money 46 Plan Ahead For Future Happiness lNSTEfAxD of Finding it easy to save when earning more, some people Find it harder because their desires for luxuries and extravagance to gratify present whims, seem to increase more rapidly than their earnings increase. BUT real contentment and happiness do not always come from gratifying present desires, and surely nothing can bring greater unhappiness than spending one's entire income now, without regard for the future. Let us help you plan for the FUTURE OWEGO NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK i MeCOY,S campiimm of are Luneheonette 60 North Ave. Owego, N. Y. E G O N TIME S GROCERIES DELICATESSEN CIGARS OGARETTES ' CANDY STATIONERY WEEKLY i SPECIAL WL ICE GVO Fresh Strawberry Fresh Raspberry Sunclaes-1 5c CREAM We are equipped to give satisfactory workmanship and service on the most exacting job ot printing coiviptiivinsiis or TIGGA THEATRE if Kodatiks Cine-Kodaks W gP Zf f UZLU COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 34 LAKE ST. OWEGO. N.Y THE MAIN STREET PAINT 84 HARDWARE STORE Where You Buy Lowe Brotheris Paints and Varnishes GWO F. G. HOUK T84 Main Street Qvvego iu Compliments of C. C. NOTEWARE 8g SONS 10: Qvvegois Leading Dry Goods Store Misses' and Women's Apparel and Accessories P. LEAHY 81 SON Quality Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Best Service Rhone 'IQ6 I n. IMPERIAL RESTAURANT Best Quality Foods at popular Prices Quiet Atmosphere Legal Beverages FRED B. EMENS Funeral Director and Embalmer Ambulance Service 'I73 Front Street Qvvego, N. Y. 55 North Ave. Telephone 478 Rhone 44 I , 48 KLOVERLAND Klover lce Cream Schraltts Candy Delicious Sundaes Refreshing Drinlas Phone 656 61 North Avenue Qvvego, N. Y. Compliments of FOOD SHOP SANITARY PARRY'S MARKET SANITARY BENDLE'S GROCERY SANITARY GREEN LANTERN A INN l:dmOUS lOl' Good Food Sodas and Candy 75-77 North Ave., Qwego THE WOODFORD PHARMACY Clvvegois Leading Cut-Rate Drug Store Agency Fanny Farmer Chocolates Nyal Service Drug Store GRACE BURLINGTON PIANO, PIPE ORGAN and THEORY New England Conservatory of Music Teacher Q9 l.al4e Street phone 158 Qwego, N. Y. 95 Liberty St. Telephone 549 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Manufacturers of I-Iigh School Cgmplimgntg and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations We carry a complete line of Club Emblems and Fraternity and Sorority Pins. Free Catalog upon request. W. R. Tietel, District Manager I . .I C. K. GROUSE CO. Manufacturers ol CLASS PINS AND RINGS North Attlelooro Massachusetts TRAVIS MURRAY CO., Inc. Where Savings are Macle in I-Iardvvare-plumbing-I-leating Agricultural Implements ancl Furniture Front St. Qvvego, N. Y. THE BEACH DRUG CO. Cn the Corneru Gut Rate Drugs Sodas prescription Specialists Qvvego, N. Y. E. H. MILLER LUMBER CO. Inc. Lumber and Building Materials for over forty years 162-176 North Ave. Owego, N. Y. MILLER CHEVROLET, INC. ARTHUR B. STILES 'I63-'I65 Main Street Ovvego, N. Y. I nsurance C08 Real Estate Investments Chevrolet Oldsmobile LaSalle Cadill General Motors Values 44 Lake Street QWZSO GATES GLOVES CEstab. 'I865D MALLQRY I-IATS HANDLER 81 STILES 19 Lalce Street, Owego, N. Y. Goocl Clothes for Men INTERWOVEN SOCKS ARROW SHIRTS THE WILBUR WHITE CHEMICAL COMPANY RICHARDS Funeral Home C95 Phone Qvvego 6 F 4 Q4 I-Iour Ambulance Service C v C .I T -. ffl- , .il 3 ,-s.4,,,,E:?mf ' WEAR umminq Bird FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY for SPORTS- AFTERNOON TEAS- EVENING OCCASIONS '01 C00per's Owego Store 9 JEWELRY 4l LAKE smear oweco. N.v. ...To the Class ol '35 . ., CONGRATULATIONS ON PAST SUCCESSESI BEST WISI-IES FOR THE FUTURE! STAKMORE CO., Inc. 'lillli ' Y . Q - Lowell Eslublishvd 1359 ' A ' I I6 Front St.. Binghamton. N.Y. WIIAT BECAM li OF LAST YEAIVS G RADUATES? Some are still staying nt h0nm. f0thf-rs are employed ns clerks, flurnestics. gras stntion attendants, and at rnnnual lalmr. Jobs with little hope for the future. Some haw- already urnnplelv Imve ulntainr-fl pleasant and tlllu-rs who nm now scouring spmzializr-d training ure- Iaying the foundation for responsible and highly paid pncilinus rl a business course and prohtulrlv 1-mpluyrnenhv For nv:-r 75 years this institution has her-n training young pmmlv for lmsinvss. IQNTEIII ANY MONDAY. You are invited tn cull or send fur lnfnrrnatiuu. 2 '1 1 gl' lm ' QQ: 1 C ,tw For Microscopes, Telescopes and Field Glasses of all makes, sizes and powers, call on J. ALDEN LORING 351 Front St. Owego, N. Y. BUSINESS CARDS S. M. Lounsberry Moe Dry Cleaning Dickinson Busses Tioga Grill Taylor Music Store Tiffany Motor Car Co. Thomas Floral Co. Ripley Shoe Co. M. A. Welch Truman, Bassett and Wood Frederick W. Weeks Elizabeth Beauty Shoppe Dr. George M. Decker Cloverdale Dairy Betty B. Shoppe Frank Palmer 8s Sons Arnold's Garage SUPPORTERS Fr ances Icy Smith Dr. Orlie M. Clem Dr. Charles M. Olmstead Rev. Beecher Rutledge Adelphia Sorority Nathan M. Wood Edward J. Wood, Sr. C. S. Hulslander Kenneth W. Reed Elizabeth D. Deyoe K. M. Blanchard Doris B. Wilson Ruth V. Lunn A. H. H. L. O. Peabody Sada M. Turner Mildred Arene Bell Elizabeth M. Goodreau Alice S. Catlin Eleanor W. Rogers Anna M. Botnick Hazel A. 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