Oneonta High School - Oneonta Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1931 volume:

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ANNUAL AYEAR BEIUK PUBLISHED BY THE EENIEIR CLASS UF THE EINEEINTA HIGH SCIHEIEIL WY' 'ULU If VEILUME SEVEN 15 131 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN WE THE CLASS I3F'1El31 DEDICATE T1-us OUR SENIOR ANNUAL to MILDRED PECK STEWART THE HEAD OF THE LATIN DEPARTMENT WHO BY HER UNTIRING EFFORTS, HER FAIRNESS, HER PERSONAL INTEREST IN AND SYMPATHY FOR THE STUDENTS HAS HELPED OUR CLASS T0 SUCCESS MRS. NIILDRED PECK STEWART, A. B Head of Latin Department .ww If l X235 53, f si, ,-5 ONEONTA HIGH Scuoor. J Q 1. 5 W I A ,:'.g M GEORGE DANN, A. B., PD. D Superintendent of Schools HARRY G. VAN DEUSEN, A. B Principal b m Q n Avg , 3, 1 A Qi sf 3? 5 it 52 k P, if : A k Q xgvl 5? E' Q33 :fi-f f I -I-s , X fn : vi up . . 'E S 51 . x i If A R -1 Q. s E 95, 'Y Y N v fr, ., we 3' gm Q -1 ,ggi ' is , Y 1 3 1 V if K J 'lu .-.. A S' . gg 'H I mf -V S xv. Q '45 a , X - ii f3,Qt Li.vE J A tx Q A ,547 ' ' y M ' , I 'Op s' W, 1 ww. M1139 wgv 1 ,A i. f 33.5 7 ,Y 4,-315A fig ' L 1: gn L. THE FACUL Mr. Lawler, of U CI E 3 NS v-J vz .2 2 J L4 FU 3 3 CD vi s.. 2 DB .E E ,E I E if E D c rd P S .-. O an a- Q3 DD C r-4 rd E S vm .2 2 1-x 4-1 -CI DD -z O u as '4-4 U .-.. xf 3 C Cd I' va E LL 0 Qs Vai -2,0 .23 o 50 mg-4. Q Dm 3 2 J .: .-5 U, EE A512 UDB CDO C1 UFS EH .fc EE fd 5? E02 IAM .. rn CQbx 6.2 V12 Viv-1 m E2 U1 .6-E '52 Ei o , ii W2 V5.2 SE gm ,J QM OBE -fa C-U Z 3: ME. .QU .542 EE E55 5 - SZ eg -Gm Nu, eu... -ED '52 542 Q.: 23: :S Ee gn: .22 -fl 52 52 P 0.2 Em :nl-U Vi .- '- -E Ea 'U . nd Wg NL ,QQ -35 QE Emil. .QQ 0.2 .C--'Q 'SE2'+32u 5.2552 w .O .agiunag EQMEEM SE 55 Elf oi U1 U-'LL EI. H. S. ANNUAL E GEoRGE DANN, A. B., Pd. 'Glue Haculfg D. --L--..- .---L---. ...- -- L -- Superintendent of Schools Union College, ,96 HARRY G. VANDEUSEN, A. B. ,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,, ---- ........ L--..-- Principal Union College, '10 EDNA M. LAWRENCE, A. B. ,,,,,,,,e,,e,e,,,e,,,,,,.,, --- ..,,... -- - - Vice-Principal Syracuse University, '20 JOHN T. LAWLER, A. B. ..,.,.,,,,,,v,,,, - ..,,,,,.,,,,,. St. Lawrence University, MILDRED P. STEWART, A. B. --- ------- ,,,, - ,,.,, Cornell University, LENA O. FREEBORN ,,,,,Ye, -- SUSAN HICKLING, A. B. ..,,. ,,E,, IRMA INGERSOLL, B. O. E. FRANCES E. DONAHUE, B. S ALICE K. KILTS, A. B. .,,E, GEORGE A. KERSHAW, B. S. HELEN MEANS, A. B. ...., BERNICE RoURxE, B. S. --- 'AGNES K. TWEEDIE, A. B. --- E. VERA TOWER, A. B. --- EDNA GRAHAM, A. B. -.---- RUTH DODGE, A. B., M. S. DORIS HUGHSON, A. B. --- KATHERINE INGERSOLI., A. B EDNA KERSHAW, A. B. ..E..E ,.,. CRAIG MARTIN .EEE L ,... L - - - .. , - L Thomas Normal School, New York State College for Teachers, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Syracuse University, . ..,c eceetecc - -, e.... St. Lawrence University, New York State College for Teachers, New York State College for Teachers, New York State College for Teachers, --- ....... St. Lawrence University, ---- Mt. Holyoke College, --- Middlebury College, --- Middlebury College, --, Middlebury College, ----- --------------------- Wells College, - ..,.c.L.,,,,c,c Syracuse University, New York State College for Teachers, - C,,, ,,,. P lattsburgh Normal School, HAROLD HUNT, A. B. ..... E..,,,,E,,,,,,,,,.,.. C olgate University, MINA R. DAVIES, B. S. c.,, New York State College for Teachers, W. EDWIN LONG, B. S. ..,. .---L- ..,,,AL,,,- Middlebury College, SINAH GASSER c.c,,,.,... - -- Crane Normal Institute, BEULAH M. I-IARIvIs, A. B. - CECIL C. FERRIS ........c. CATHERINE NICHOLS, A. B. .... .,,,, Ben'as'ux.A.-WEEUIE, A. B. --- ----- E. VERA TOWER, A. B. --- EDNA GRAHAM, A. B. -.---- RUTH DODGE, A. B., M. S. DoRIs HUGHSON, A. B. --- KATHERINE INGERSOLL, A. B EDNA KERSHAW, A. B. ..L.. CRAIG MARTIN L,,, L ,,.. ---, University of Michigan, L- ..... - . .... L ...L,.L - - - - Gregg College, New York State College for Teachers, N:-:L X241 S2-:A ICG' 'noi foIaeTc.ml'ege, ---------L ----..-- Middlebury College, --- Middlebury College, --,. Middlebury College, ------ -----------..------L-- Wells College, . LLLL .......,., - LLLLLLL S yracuse University, New York State College for Teachers, - LLLL .... P lattsburgh Normal School, HAROLD HUNT, A. B. -L- L LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL --- Colgate University, MINA R. DAVIES, B. S. LLLL New York State College for Teachers, W. EDWIN LONG, B. S. LLLL L-. -.-- -------- --,- Middlebury College, SINAH GASSER LL-LL-LL-L- - -- Crane Normal Institute, BEULAH M. HARMS, A. B. - CECIL C. FERRIS ---------- CATHERINE NICHOLS, A. B. ---- ----- Rumin. Aamnmvm A R ...- ---- - --.--- .. University of Michigan, ---- -------..-------L--L----- Gregg College, New York State College for Teachers, 1xr..... v,.-L c...... r'-II--- c..- '1----i.--- IU U. H. 5. ANNUAL Glass oem A SENIOR'S FAREWELL TO THE o. H. s. There is a beautiful garden In the realms of a place very dear. 'Tis a garden of full-blooming flowers, And wise gardeners, too, are here. The flowers have grown very quickly- Only four short years has it been Since they first showed forth their tender, green shoots, And promptly were noticed and seen. At the end of that year the green was found pale, A stalk was beginning to show. And after the second year, what could be seen- But several strong stalks in a row. The third year brought forth some full, round buds, Quite firm in their contents sincere. The fourth year brought forth with its sunshine and rain The blossoms you see present here. We Seniors, the flowers, from here soon will part. We'll miss our kind gardeners, the teachers we loveg The ones who have taught us with patience and care- We hope they'll rememb'r us where'er we may rove. And last but not least, welll remember our garden Th-eones who hdve taught us with patience and care- We hope theyjli remernb'r us where'er we may rove. And last but not least, we'll remember our garden ..- 4- s 1 SJ x :if Sf i -fx! ,H lar' .4 ,. X SENIGRS x ' gf, ::.':l4'..... :M .R .. - ,.... -- I-f, . 1 :gl -.-.'.. ,-J..-1 -. V 2 -'.',..':-,.,...,x, ,,.. ,I I.. '::4Z,,:.:-,L . - .. ,--'51 J,-.'-: - -7.--51 I. -, -A -.',- ,,i- ,f:'2 f . g:. -f , ...,.,,. ,,., .,. .I 7 .I .1'I, F. - '1 - 1 21 1-.1 -,.Q1..'f.j I 1' 1 43 .....,-' . 2 - -,.-.Q - --1 ..',. ' -,fur 'r-':: -', . ' ..,..,','y4 ,-yg:-',,- 1' - . --. -5 , ,.'g'- ,'-' ,gf--j'T.-, -,. , -, 3---R-1 - ' 4 . f .' ' I '.' '. 5- ' .'l'.'l 4 ..., .--. -. ,-,.,, 1,. 35- -1. .5 ..,- '. ' -, .-'z '-f 1, :-:.- .- - .---L' -: . Q. -. ':, ,-f-. -x ' ,. .' 1 ' '..'X -.f:..q-15-5. 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J 'A . 1 'ff-4: 1 ' 1' .'- -1 -fy 11 ': . .- -'. -k-'- 'L-V'-. : - .'f...'- .' . -':'.'51:'f ' 1' 'f ' :MC 1.1. -:--'- -:-'--.: ' if 7... I. 4, gri--2-,',', U.-,1,' 1 X--.II-.f -Z' lx I . -- ..'1'j .542 ff-j'i',:Z -Z f,'-I-','g,x-M Iff .'.' . ,-, .:'..' ,A ... f A:-Liv..-, gif:-I -',- 'lf -3 1-gif 1- ---- .. - a---..- 1' - :r- -J'-:L -1--N2-' '- i : .....:. . . 12 D. H. 5. ANNUAL GEORGE E. ANDERSON- George E. A mighty man is be! College Courseg Civics Club Qljg Dramatic Club QZQ, GQ, 14,5 Debating Club BJ, f4jg Traffic Squad f4jg Echo Board Mfg Class Treasurer fljg Sportsmanship Award fljg Debating Team GQ, DOROTHY BEAMS- Beamsey,' One big contagious laugh. Commercial Courseg Leaders' Club UI, f4jg Commercial Club QQ, f4jg Secretary of Commercial Club GORDON BEAMS- Teek Pm a dreamer,-aren't we all?n Technical Courseg Civics Club QU. GRACE BELL- Gracie The deepest rivers flow with the least soundf, Commercial Courseg Commercial Club PAUL BELLEW True Bellewf' Commercial Courseg History Club QZQ, QQ, f4j Club f4jg Traffic Squad Commercial El. H. S. ANNUAL 13 RALPH BISHOP- Bi,-h The quietest people are often the most efficient. Special Courseg Basketball Bly French Club f3j, Mfg Annual Board f4jg Class Cabinet GEORGIABELLE BLACK-- Blackie,' A maiden both witty and wise. Normal Courseg Musical Club f4j g First Prize Biology Poster RUTH BLAKELY Sbe's a maiden sweet and fair, - With sunny smile and golden bairf, Normal Courseg Debating Club Hlg Ancient History Club BQ, f4jg Civics Club JOHN BRINKMAN-- Brink His line is a fish line. Academic Coursey Musical Club QQ, GQ, f4jg German Club JOSEPH BRINKMAN- joe For he'5 a jolly good fellowfn College Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. D. H. 5. ANNLIAL CATHERINE BROCKVVAY- Kitty Catherine is a friendly sort of girl. Normal Courseg Musical Club 121, JEANNETTE BROWN- Jeannettie Nothing is impossible to a willing -heart. College Course3 Sportsmanship Brotherhood. MARION BROWN Her curly hair and sparkling eyes Have captured men both cautious and Wisef, Commercial Courseg Cheer Leader 1313 History Club 121, 131, 1413 Prize-Speaking Contest 1313 Debating Club 1413 Com- mercial Club 1413 Dramatic Club 131, 1413 President of Dra- matic Club ALICE EDNA BURDICK-- Peanuts Sometimes lim nutty, sometimes lim nutf, Normal Courseg Musical Club 131, 1413 Debating Club DOROTHY BUTTS- Dot Dorothy poses-man proposes. Commercial COUYSCQ Civics Club 1113 Leaders' Club 121, 131 1413 Debating Club D. H. 5. ANNUAL 15 MARGARET CATES- Marge One more famous New Englander from Skowlvegan, Maine. Normal Courseg Musical Club f4jg Debating Club PERRY CHESTNEY- Percy I am for law and order. Technical Courseg Trafbc Squad f4jg Basketball QU, f2j, GJ Acting Manager of Football DANVILLE CHRISTENSEN- Chris How is the state of Denmark? College Coursey Civics Club EDNA CHURCH- Cl1urchy,' She is liked by all who know ber. Commercial Courseg Commercial Club MARGUERITE CLINE- Clinie,' Music hath charm and so bath Marguerite. College Courseg Musical Club f2j, GJ, Hjg Civics Club fl Vice-President Musical Club. 15 U. H. 5. ANNUAL DORIS E. COLLIER- Dee Fm not afraid of john T., Oh, no, he doesn't frighten me. But she trembles as she says, H-y-p-o, I guess it is. Academic Courseg Civics Club Qljg Annual Boarcl HELEN COMSTOCK- Cornstalk', She is gifted with both pen' and brushf' Academic Courseg Echo Board Dj, Hjg Annual Board f4jg Elementary Algebra Prize FANNIE CORNELLL- Fan 1 chatter, chatter as I go. Commercial Coursey Commercial Club UQ, MARVIN S. CORNELL Describe him who can- An abridgement of all that is pleasant in man. Commercial Courseg Civics Club 1113 Commercial Club GQ, f4j5 Treasurer of Commercial Club Mig Commercial Arithmetic Prize fl, . ELIZABETH CRONIN- Liz', There's nothing more worth winning Than laughter and the love of friends. Commercial Courseg Commercial Club EI. H. 5. AN NL! MICHAEL DANZI- Mike,' A satellite of Doctor folmsonf' College Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. VIRGINIA DAVIS Quiet, but jolly when you know her. Academic Courseg Musical Club llj, f2jg Histo Bl , l4jg Debating Club Q41 . LENA DIFIORE- Curly Modest and shy as a nun is she. Commercial Courseg Civics Club fljg Commerc History Club HERBERT L. DOWNIE- Herbie ry Club f2J ial Club l4j Procrastination is the thief of timef, College Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. THELMA ECKERSON- Eckie', Ol Linger just a little longerf, Normal Courseg History Club l2J, AL 17 El. H. 5. ANNUAL RAYMOND ELLIS When you ought to work and you want to not. Commercial Courseg History Club QZQ, OJ, f4jg Echo Board f4jg Ancient History Prize VIRGINIA FINLEY- Virgie Gentle voice and smiling face, Every moment full of grace. Normal Courseg Civics Club fljg Chorus fljg History Club QZQQ Sportsmanship Brotherhood Committee O15 Leaders' Club GQ, f4jg Debating Club 1415 Secretary of Senior Class f4jg Vice-President of Girls' Leaders' Club O15 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Pin MARION FITZGERALD- Fitzie', One who smiles with a smile worth while. College Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. I-IENRIETTA C. GETMAN- Hank A perfect woman, nohly planned, To warn, to counsel, and to command. College Coursey Civics Club Qljg Musical Club f2jg Leaders, Club fly, f2j, B15 Dramatic Club GQ, f4jg Debating Club H55 Echo Board H13 School Play Bly Secretary of Dra- matic Club H15 Vice-President of Civics Club LAURA GIFFORD- Lan She greets us all with the same sweet smile. Commercial Courseg History Club QZJ, OJ 9 Commercial Club D. H. 5. ANNUAL BEATRICE GOBEL- Bean A willing handg a willing heart. College Course, Civics Club 1115 Orchestra 111, 121, 131, 1415 Musical Club 111, 121, 131, 141, Echo Board 121, 131, 1413 Leaders' Club 121, 131, 1413 Debating Club 1415 Sportsman- shi Brotherhood Committee 141 Vice President of S rts- P 5 ' P0 manship Brotherhood 1413 Vice-President of Musical Club 141. CARL G. GREEN- C A ' A big man from the great open spares. Commercial Course, Sportsmanship Brotherhood. POLLY HEWELL- Pol A girl's face with mzture's own hand-painted. College Course, Chorus 1115 Musical Club 1115 Leaders' Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Vice-President of Leaders' Club DONALD HILL- Don i Whate'er he did was done with so much easef College Course, Tennis Team 121, 131, 141, Trafhc Squad 131, 141 g French Club 131, 141 5 Vice-President of French Club 141. ANITA HILSINGER- Nita A chubby Cherub ana' a cheerful charm. Commercial Course, History Club 131, 141g Commercial Club 1415 Secretary of History Club D. H. S. ANNUAL RUTH I-IILSINGER- Nellie Tears, idle tears, I know not what they are. Normal Courseg German Club JANE HOFFMAN- I-1uffie': Dancing, laughing, shunning strife, Vivid impersonation of youthful life. College Coursey Civics Club 1115 Musical Club 1215 Leaders' Club QQ, BQ, Mfg Sportsmanship Brotherhood Committee OJ, Secretary of Sophomore Class f2jg President of Leaders, Club Q 31 . NEIL HOLMES- Bose', Malee hay while the sun shines. Commercial Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. CLIFFORD W. .IACOBUS- 1 nike 'Laff It Off' is my motto, ' I get my work because I gotta. College Coursey Civics Club 1113 Track QZQQ Leaders' Club flj, QQ, f4jg Debating Club 14,5 Track Manager DORIS JONES- Dodo,' Knowledge is itself a powerf, Normal Coursey Drawing Prize El. H. S. ANNUAL 21 EDWARD KARLEWITZ- Eddie A boy with the noble hrow of a Greek godf, College Courseg Debating Club GRACE KILQUIST Gentle of speech, henefcent of rnindf' College Courseg Civics Club 1115 Musical Club 121, 1315 French Club 131, 1415 Echo Board 1415 Debating Club 141g Senior Cabinet 141. AUDRIE KOCH- Kochie The Ethel Barrymore of O. H. Sf' College Courseg Dramatic Club 111, 121, 131, 1413 Musical Club 111, 1413 Debating Club 1415 Leaders' Club 111, 121, 131, 141g Kellogg Prize Speaking Contest, Second Prize SAMUEL LA MON ICA- Sam,' Behold the answer to Hoffiels prayer, Always faithful and always theref, College Courseg Leaders' Club 1115 Basketball 121, 1315 Foot- ball 121, 141g Trafiic Squad FRANCIS LALOR-Hfrankv He who knows and knows he knows is wisef, College Courseg Dramatic Club 131, 141, History Club 131, 141, Cheer Leader 131, 141, Echo Board 1415 Traffic Squad 1413 School Play 141, President of History Club 1413 Treas- urer of Dramatic Club El. H. 5. ANNUAL EDITH S. LATCHER- Edie IFS a great lifef, College Courseg Civics Club fljg Musical Club f2jg Sportsman- ship Brotherhood Committee QZQ, G15 Leaders' Club f2j, Gig Debating Club f4jg Echo Board H13 Annual Board f4jg Class Cabinet QZJQ Class Secretary 111 3 Vice-President of Debating Club f4jg Vice-President of Athletic Council f4jg Vice-President of Athletic Association Mfg President of junior Leaders' Club 12,5 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Pin HELEN LAURES- Bal2e', How sweet the blush of baslvfulnessf' Academic Courseg German Club 1415 Secretary of German Club Mfg Commercial Prize GUY LAWTON- Doc,' Hail, fellow, well met! Technical Courseg Debating Club BURNETT LECI-IEVET- Bula A manis 4 man for a' tlmtf' Technical Coursey Traffic Squad GJ, f4jg Track QZQQ Track Awards. MYRON LEWIS- Mike Drink to me only with thine eyes. Commercial Courseg Civics Club EI. H. 5. ANNUAL GEORGE H. LINNABERY- Lindy,, Strong of muscle, and glib of tongue. Technical Course5 Leaders' Club 12,5 13,, 14,5 Athletic Coun- cil 13,, 14,5 Civics Club 11,5 Class Cabinet 13,5 Debating Club 14, 5 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Committee 14,5 Presi- dent of Athletic Association 14,5 President of Civics Club 11,5 Football Manager LOUISE LOCKWOCD- Weezy', , 'iCurlylock.v, Curlyloclzs, wilt thou be mine? Commercial Course5 Commercial Club 13,, 14,5 Musical Club 12, 5 Leaders' Club 12,5 13,5 Civics Club 11,5 Debating Club 14,5 Vice-President of Commercial Club 14,5 Class Cab- inet FREDERICK LOOMIS- Freddie How cheerfully he seem: to grin! College Course5 History Club 14,5 German Club 14,5 Civics Club 13,5 President of German Club CHARLES LORD- Chick The double, double, double beat of the thundering drum. Commercial Course5 Commercial Club 13,5 Leaders' Club WRAY T. LUNDQUIST- Lindy Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books, consumed the midnight oil? College Course5 Debating Club 14,5 Echo Board 14,5 Traffic Squad 14,5 Debating Team 14,5 President of Debating Club 14,5 Class Cabinet 14,5 Lincoln Essay Prize. 24 El. H. 5. ANNUAL PAULINE L. LUNN- Polly If you want something done, just ask Polly Lunnf, College Coursey Musical Club QU, QZQ, BQ, l4jg Annual Board ' JAMES MCGONIGAL--Hjimmiei' An unassuming boy, in truth a lad of decent parts and good reputef' Commercial Courseg Commercial Club UQ, Mfg Annual Board f4jg Traclc FLORENE MATTISON- Red', Dancing eyes and dancing feet. College Courseg Civics Club fljg Leaders' Club GQ, f4jg Dra- matic Club f4,5 Echo Board 1455 Treasurer of Leaders, Club 1315 Class Cabinet ROBERT C. MAYO- Bohn Slow but sure. Technical Courseg German Club l4j5 Debating Club l4jg Treas- urer of German Club MEREDITH MEAD- Prof Wl1en will our Prof learn to spell? Academic Courseg Debating Club f4lg Dramatic Club Q41 3 Echo Staff f4Qg German Club f4jg Debating Team Mfg School ' Play f4j . D. H. 5. ANNUAL BENJAMIN MELIUS- Benny There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise. Technical Course5 Civics Club 1115 Musical Club 121, 1315 Echo Board 121, 131, 1415 Track 111, 121, 1315 Football 1215 Trafhc Squad 1415 President of Civics Club 1115 Class Cabinet 1115 Manager of Basketball 1415 Treasurer of Traf- fic Squad 141 5 Refrigeration Contest, Second Prize 131 5 Editor- in-Chief of Echo 1415 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Pin 111. MADOLYN MILLER- Maddy, Thy voice is ever low and sweet. College Course5 Civics Club 1115 Dramatic Club 121, 131, 1415 Vice-President of Class GERALD R. MOLINARI- Molly Moratory is a gift of the gods. College Course5 Leaders' Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Civics Club 1115 Debating Club 1415 Musical Club 1215 Football 131, 1415 Traffic Squad 1415 President of Sportsmanship Brother- hood 1415 Vice-President of State Sportsmanship Brotherhood 1415 Judge of Traffic Court EDGAR W. MOORBY- Ed Small in stature hut great in wisdom? Technical Course5 Leaders' Club 111, 121, 131, 1415 Track 121, 131, 1415 French Club 131, 1415 Debating Club 1415 Annual Board 1415 Civicse Prize GLADYS E. MORGAN- Glady The mildest manners and the gentlcst heart. College Course5 Civics Club 1115 Dramatic Club 1415 Debating Club 1415 Class Cabinet 1315 Vice-President of Senior Class. El. H. S. ANNUAL ANTOINETTE H. MORRIS- Babe Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg Like twilighfs, too, her duslzy hair. College Courseg Civics Club 1115 Musical Club 1315 Chorus 1315 Debating Club 1415 Dramatic Club 1415 Echo Board 1415 French Club 131, 1415 President of French Club PI-IYLLIS MUNSON- Phil', For she was just the quiet kind, Whose nature never varies Normal Course5 Leaders' Club 121, CLARENCE NESBITT-- NeZZyn All that is desirable in man. College Courseg Dramatic Club 131, 1415 Musical Club 131 1415 Traffic Court 1415 Civics Club 1115 Orchestra 131, 141 School Play 131, 1415 French Club 1315 Debating Club 141 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Committee 1415 Tennis 131, 141 Track 121, 131, 1415 President of Musical Club 1415 Vice President of Dramatic Club MARY E. NEWKIRK- Rie lVIary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your Chewy go?', Normal Courseg History Club 131, 1415 Debating Club KALMA E. NICHOLS- Betty i Tell me, thou hormy bird, When shall I marry?', Normal Courseg History Club 131, 1415 Civics Club 1115 Treas urer of History Club 7 i Cl. H. 5. ANNUAL 2 AGNES NORLIE Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Academic Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. THEODORE N. OUIMETTE- Ted Ouimette many Ouimettes, But this is the best Ouimette Ouimettef' Technical Courseg Civics Club 1115 Annual Board 1415 Physics Prize SARAH PACKER- Sally,' Good humor teaches charms to last. Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 121, 131, 1415 Secretary of Commercial Club CORA PALM ER- Corie,' She is as fair as bloom or air, She shines like any Sfdff, College Courseg Civics Club 1115 French Club 131, 1415 De- bating Club 1415 Second Prize W. C. T. U. Essay MARGUERITE POTTER- Peg For when with beauty we can virtue join We paint the semblance of a form divinef' College Course5 Civics Club 1115 Leaders' Club 121, 131, 1415 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Committee 1315 Dramatic Club 1415 Athletic Council 1415 Vice-President 1315 Secretary of Athletic Council 1415 Vice-President of Leaders, Club 1315 Secretary of Leaders' Club 1415 Annual Board 2E El. H. 5. ANNUAL EDNA PRICE- Amie A female Demosthenes Wilhout the pebbles? College Courseg Civics Club 1115 Debating Club JOHN PUTNAM- Pain It is a great plague to he too handsome a rnanf, Technical Course, Leaders, Club 121, 131, 1415 Traffic Squad 1415 Track 131, 141, President of Leaders' Club XVANDA PUTNAM- Putty The part of history she enjoys most is the 'Hague Courtfv Normal Course, Leaders' Club 111, 121, 131, 1413 Musical Club 111, 121, Chorus 111, 1215 History Club 131, 141, Debating Club 141, Civics Club IRENE QUACKENBUSI-I- Reniev I worry not, for whafs the use? To worry hares one like the deucef' Normal Courseg Civics Club 111, Musical Club 131, WENDELL 1. ROCI-IFORD- Wen I,ll whistle and she,ll come to me. ' Commercial Course, Leaders, Club 131g Commercial Club ARCHIE SAWYER- Tige,' His lmir is tlie cnry of every scliool girlfl Technical Coursey Civics Club lljg History Club WILLIAM HORACE SCHUTT- Bill Sport tliat wrinlelerl Care cleriilesfl College Courseg Musical Club CAROLINE SCOTT- Scotty, Great Scottlv Commercial Courseg Civics Club llyg Commercial Club l3l, l4j EDWARD SCUDDER- Ed A little nonsense now and tlren ls relislrea' by tlre wisest menfl Commercial Courseg Traffic Squad l3l, MARION SHEARER- Shearer Beauty, brains, and beauxf, College Courseg Dramatic Club i4lg Debating Club i4j5 Civics Club ilyg Annual Board i415 Vice-President of Civics Club illg Freshman Class Cabinet BURTON SHELDON- Bert Give every man tbine car, but few tiry voicef, College Courseg Debating Club i3l, KATHERINE SHELDON- Kay A horse! A horse! My kingdom for ta horse! College Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. IRA E. SHERMAN-'flea l Tire heart to conceive, tbe understanding to direct, and the band to execntef, College Courseg Civics Club illg French Club Bl, i4l5fDebat- ing Club i413 Echo Board C415 Annual Board My Debating Club i4lg Secretary and Treasurer of French Club El. H. 5. ANNUAL 131 DONALD SIMMONS- Monk From his red hair to his big feet Monk is our star athlete. Commercial Courseg Civics Club fllg Leaders' Club flj, Q31 Football flj, fZj, Bl, f4Qg Basketball flj, UQ, BJ, f4j Baseball ill, QZJ, Dj, Mfg Traflic Squad CHARLES SKINNER- Charley The big nickel ana' dime man. Technical Courseg Leaders' Club flj, AILEEN SPRING- Springie The reason firm, the temperate will, , , g Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. College, Courseg French Club UQ, f4lg Debating Club f4jg Debating Teams 1105 Dramatic Club f4j5 Editor-in-Chief of the lAnnual 1413 Prize Speaking Contest, First Prize f3jg Paris Peace Pact Contest, First Prize FLORENCE MAE THOMAS- Flon Raven locks and ravirz' tongue. Commercial Courseg Commercial Club GJ, DOROTHY THOMPSON- Dot ' Fashioned so slenderly, I Young and so fairf, College' Courseg History Club 'x 232 CI. H. 5. ANNUAL ANGIE TIDD- Toots,' Her hair was tawny goldf, Normal Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. FREDERICK TINKER- Tinian Thy 'voice is like a celestial melody. Technical Courseg Musical Club fljg Chorus 1315 Male Quar- tet f2j, Dj, H13 Prize Speaking Contest, First Prize DOROTHY TODD-- Dot3' Her sunshine comes in one big Rayf' Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 1415 Secretary of Junior Class f3j . I-IARRIET TOXVNSEND- Townie Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Commercial Courseg Vice-President of Freshman Class LANSING TOWNSEND- Lant Music, when soft 'voices die, Vihrates in the memoryf, Commercial Courseg Junior Class Cabinet 0,3 Sportsmanship Brotherhood Committee Qjg Commercial Club El. H. 5. ANNUAL 33 LETA TRIPP-- Deke The way to make friends is to be onef College Courseg French Club MARION TRIPP- Marney ' Short and sweet, Happy and neat-llvafs Marion. , Normal Courseg Musical Club 131, 1413 Chorus 131, 1415 Annual Staff HAROLD TURNER- SquedlQ', I'll get there, give me timef Technical ,Courseg Leaders' Club 111, 121, 1315 Trafhc Squad 131, 1415 Annual Stalf LESLIE E. VAN ZANDT Sure and steady wins the race. Commercial Courseg Commercial Club 131, 1415 Echo Board STANLEY WARNER- Srubby His Wishbone is a backbone. Technical Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. 34 El. H. S. ANNUAL DARWIN WHITNEY- Dar Always in line for a better time, Always in yearning for a better learningf, Technical Courseg French Club Ol , f4jg Leaders' Club KZ, , 133. VIOLET WIEST- Vi Sing on, fair one, sing on, We love to lrear tlry voice. College Courseg Chorus 111, 121, f3jg Musical Club flj, QZQ, BJ, f4l5 Leaders' Club f2j, GJ, f4lg Dramatic Club UQ, f4jg Secretary of Musical Club BARTON WILLIAMS- Bart Happy am If From care I'm freeg Why aren't tlvey all contented like me? Technical Courseg Leaders' Club flj, QZQQ Orchestra flj, QZI, C09 Musical Club UQ, QZJ, Qjg Representative to Orchestra at Elmira f2jg Baseball QZQ, B15 Basketball BQ, Q4jg Foot- ball f4Jg Traffic Squad f4jg Prize Speaking Contest, Second Prize ROBERT VVING- Bohn He is Winging his way to successf Commercial Courseg Sportsmanship Brotherhood. ROBERT WOLCOTT- Bob', No sleep fill morn, when Youll? and Pleasure meet. College Courseg Civics Club fljg Baseball f2jg Tennis Gjg French Club U15 Traffic Squad Bl, f4lg Assistant Editor of the Annual Cl. H. E. ANNUAL GROVER WOODEN A chip of the old blot Commercial Courseg Civics Club llj 3 Comx HARRY WOODEN lust another chip. Commercial Courseg Civics Club lljg Com: Glass Song fTo be sung to the Chorus of Sweetheart of Sigma Chij The journey is o'er and at last we've found the goal we sought to gaing All care and toil like a dream are sped, Lost in a joyous strain. Thy halls are so dear, and the joys we have wed, and the learning we've loved no less. Though we leave you now, with sweet reverence we bow To thy memories, dear O. H. S. A torch ever high in our hands welll hold to light our fearless wayg Our duty calls us from portals dear To a new break of day. The heights we will climb, and no failures we,ll fear in our quest for pure happiness. May we bring thee fameg to the skies raise thy name, Fare thee well, dear old O. H. S. AILEEN SPRING, '31 Image Not Available BE U. H. S. ANNUAL Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer Senior Gloss isrorg In September, 1927, we, a flock of young birds known as Freshies, made our debut under the watchful eye of our mother bird, better known as our Alma Mater. We chose as trainers in helping us to fly: Arlon Wilber, Harriet Townsend, Edith Latcher and George Anderson. We were an enthusiastic flock, trying to do things to be remembered by instead of just talking about them. During our first year, with the help of Miss Rowell, our Civics teacher, and Miss Wilson, we organized a Club particularly for freshmen, known as the Civics Club. We also held a successful class reception, the first to be held by a freshman class in several years. In our second year we chose as our leaders: Frederick Townsend, Madolyn Miller, Jane Hoffman, and Floyd June. During this year many of our flock took part in various activities of the school. The following year, we changed our names and were known as juniors, choosing as our directors this time: Donald Southern, Marguerite Potter, Dorothy Todd, and Raymond Bliss. We were honored this year by the election of the Second Vice-President for the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Convention, a member from our fold. In our final year, '31, we elected Guy Shaw, Gladys Morgan, Virginia Finley and Clarence Nesbitt. This year our fiock was honored by having several of its mexngaers partici- pating in the school play, Interscholastic Debate, Sportsmanship Brotherhood and athletics. At last our goal is reached and it is time for us to leave our nest and O. H. S., our Alma Mater. We must make room for the class of '32, to whom we wish success in their undertakings. VIRGINIA FINLEY, '31 Image Not Available I 1 ? 1 J f.JuN1oRS 1 l- Y BE Cl. H. Ei. ANNUAL President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer unior Glass isforg We, the Junior Class of 1931, are proud to think that next year we shall take the Seniors' place in the Oneonta High School. It was but a short time ago that we entered the high school as Freshmen, and like all other newcomers, we, too, had to endure criticism from the upper classmen. The first step up the ladder of high school education was made during our Freshman year. By the second year we had climbed one step farther up this ladder, and this year we have neared the top. And now one more step remains, one more year of preparation for our future, and like the Seniors, only memories of us will be left behind. The Junior class met and elected ofhcers who together with the cabinet have helped to make this a very successful year. Wilson Sutch made an excellent President, while Beatrice Baker was an able assistant. Dorothy Otto did her part as Secretary and Egbert Leach kept account of the finances. The Cabinet members were as follows: Dorothy Shear, Lois Colburn, Helen Orcutt, Jeanette Eustice, Douglas Bookhout, Benjamin St. john, Ani Colone, William Finigan. The Junior Reception was held in December and the idea of a Christmas party was carried out. The gymnasium was attractively decorated with evergreens, red and green crepe paper, and fireplaces. Hard work and faithfulness on the part of the committees in charge made this reception a complete success. ' We are proud of the fact that several of the characters in the annual high school play, The Patsy , were members of the Junior Class. Helen Epstein as Grace the older sister, Marion Murray as the mother, William Finigan as the hero, and Beatrice Baker as Sadie Buchanan, all were excellent in the roles they took. Donori-:Y Orro, '32 :..1'...J 1 ,Z 'H QR, ,-:,. x.-. L., , ... 4 L -. -51,-. , ak.--,:...t ,P I -, . .11--,.,, .:, ,.... ,. -H , ..., .,-,I 5.91 .,- Mu.. .- ,':.,'-::.-.r ., -1. . .n,. ,,..-.f X ,.-, - -,.x .., ..g, ,.... .,-,' ,-..' . . -kx.,:- .. Q' . .-, --U.e - - -. J- 3 - IK 'ff ff' '.'f xz 77-' '-,-:f,Zr '.-I'f. .... .bk .. -.... . P: '- l '.. g.. - ., .iv ,.- - - :.... .V .-, H -. .F . .4 1, -I .I ,. . , , ,,. ,. ,H..: AA1 .'.-. .I . I fr- - 7:4 N 5-, 5, ,-.gf I L-Q N, ' jf., 5 . , LAI? ,3.1.f,,-ig? -J - '-'- f: -Q'--.--'.' .' J' . : '. K A ,,,,'. -41 g.:,,.'--. -.'..:-y'.12' '.' .-. . ' Nfl: 5 f .l-y.--'11.,.-1.-..--,',.'- - :.,'--.-' A hp.. K. .,.. - A 4-.J , -s 1 ' '-lffgff. 11:-5 '2.'- ',:'-'A.- Hrs Xx,-fa. X, az '....' -. I, ,.XLl:?,111q- xl V. 'I ' ' 1 nw n 'l 7 . -2'1.z'-..'1f.L52 .LIj,j, K'x au' 1, ,.. f . ..-fl... -,5-if .'.,' ..,' '..'j.' ' -u.- -ff L' , ,Ll- 1-.'.0',.4 np, .I ...,,.,'.-..:,, v '-I ., -'. . 1 , --.,. ..., U 1 ,.:-.1...- '. A f... , ... 4-...z ,x..., '..x' 1.-rg. ,- SOPHOMORE S 4l'J El. H. S. ANNUAL President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer ophomore Gloss isforg A long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether, that is the effort that we as Sopho- mores are trying to exert. Our two years have been successful, and we have every reason to believe that the years to follow will prove equally successful. In the early part of this year, eager to get in the harness and start really active work, we held a meeting and the following officers were elected for the year of 1931: President-Schenc Monser Vice-President-Georgia Laslcaris Secretary-Virginia Colburn Treasurer-Gerald Eclcerson As a class we will be remembered by our very delightful Valentine reception. The gym was attractively decorated with many strings of hearts, and festoons of twisted crepe paper. Our Sportsmanship Brotherhood Representatives are Georgia Laslcaris and Louis Pondolfino. Some of the Sophomore boys went into athletics and came out with Hying colors. The girls, not to be outdone by the boys, also went in for basketball and baseball. We are represented in the following: Music Club, Boys' and Girls' Leaders' Club and the Dramatic Club. Honor Roll? Why, we belong there, tool Those that reached the highest goal were: Ruth F. Palmer, Muriel DeNio, Mary Puccio, Walter Drew and Edwin Rutenber. And let us not forget that this is Edwin's second year holding the highest place in his class. We feel that our success as a class has been in a great part due to the splendid criti- cism and support which we have obtained from our very worthy faculty advisers, teachers, and principal. We extend to them our thanks and appreciation. VIRGINIA COLBURN, '33 V KFRE SHMENU 42 CI. H. 5. ANNUAL President Vice-Presid ent Secretary Treasurer reshmcrn Glass History Upper classmen call us green. Green Freshmen? Not we. In October a class of nearly two hundred and fifty peppy boys and girls met in the assembly hall to elect class oflicers. The following were elected: President-Carl l.aMonica Vice-President--Dorothy Tinman Secretary-Rosanne Kellam Treasurer-Robert Disbrow Later on, at a meeting of the officers, an efficient cabinet of the following Freshmen was elected: Elizabeth Patrick, Beverly Wood, Jean Seybolt, Jane Smith, Stewart Gardner, John Bookhout, Albert Fitzelle and Raymond Baker. Clubs? Yes, many Freshmen tried out for Musical Club, Leaders, Club, and Dra- matic Club with success in all but the Dramatic Club. On March 13th, barring its being Friday the 13th, a supposedly unlucky day, the gymnasium was attractively decorated in St. Patrick's honored color-green. White was used also for the reception held that evening. The decorating committee consisted of Dorothy Hill, Dorothy Tinman, Lillian Chickering, Albert Fitzelle, Kermit Streeter, Eileen Ford, Gordon Bronson and George Reynolds. Music was furnished by Rex Parker and his Col- legians. Green? It doesn't look that way. Perhaps we will all be Sophomores next year. ROSANNE KELLAM, '34 ,ZATIUNS AN UBB' 44 U. H. S. ANNUAL rcImI1fic2 Glub PT65idCHf-MARIAN BROWN Vice-President-CLARENCE NESBITT TT6d51lTET-FRANCIS LALOR Sefretary-I-IENRIETTA GETMAN GEORGE ANDERSON BEATRICE BAKER NAOMI BALDWIN CHARLOTTE BOCKES KENNETH BUSH GERALD BUSHNELL ARTHUR COLLIER ALICE CUMMINGS JASON DECKER GERALD ECKERSON HELEN EPSTEIN MARIAN FARONE LOUISE HAWKINS BEN HICKOK ALFRED HORN JANE HUTSON AUDREY KOCH MARY LASKARIS FLORENE MATTISONI MEREDITH MEAD MADOLYN MILLER GLADYS MORGAN ANTOINETTE MORRIS MARIAN MURRAY DOROTHY OTTO ROGER PERRY MARGUERITE POTTER PAULINE SEARLES RANDOLPH SEELEY MARIAN SHEARER AILEEN SPRING VXOLET WIEST Faculty AdViS6TS-MISS INGERSOLL, MISS HICKLING lIl.H . E. ANNLIAL 45 'Elle Qufsy Mrs. Harrington Mr. Harrington - Grace Harrington Patricia Harrington Billy Caldwell - Tony Anderson - Mr. O'Flaherty - Sadie Buchanan - Trip Busty - By BARRY CONNERS MARIAN MURRAY RANDOLPH SEELEY - - HELEN EPSTEIN - MARY LAsKARIs CLARENCE NESBITT WILLIAM FINIGAN MEREDITH MEAD BEATRICE BAKER - FRANCIS LALOR Director--Miss IRMA J. INGERSOLL S. ANNIJ BENJAMIN MELIUS ,,,, FLORENE LVIATTISON BEATRICE GOBEL ,H BEATRICE BAKER L, BETTY WILLIAMS L WRAY LUNDQUIST WILLIAM FINIGAN Gcho ourd , Editor-in-Chief , Assistant Editor Senior Literary Editor ,lunior Literary Editor , , Sophomore Literary Editor Senior News Editor junior News Editor EDWIN RUTENBER ,,,,L,......., ,,,,s,,,,,. ,,,,L,,.. . ,.,,,,,, Sophomore News Editor ANTOINETTE MORRIS, MEREDITH MEAD, ALICE CUMMINGS, ANI COLONE joke Editors EDITH LATCHER HN-, 7 ,,,,,EA , Y ,,,,,, Wt., ,,,,, ,Ln , ,,,,,,,, W, Athletic Editor GRACE KILQUIST ,H MARIAN MURRAY ,,o, , L L- L, I-IENRIETTA GETMAN Exchange Editor Art Editor Alumni Editor HELEN COMSTOCK, ESTHER GERMOND, EILEEN Rows, IRA SHERMAN I ,,,,Poetry Contributors RITA GARDNER, FLORIAN CEPERLEY, STEXVART GARDNER, FRANCES SHELLEY, ROSANNE KELLAM W, , ,LLL ,LS ,, ,,,,,,,, ,, , L ,W L-, , Freshman Representatives FRANCIS LALOR ,L ,, , ,,,,,, - I WW, WW ,,,, ,,. ,nn Business Manager LESLIE VANZANDT, RAYMOND ELLIS, ALDEN KERWOOD ,,,, Assistant Business Managers GEORGE ANDERSON LLL, ,,,, ,,,,,, I. ,,,,,, , L ,,,,,,.,,,, ,L W Sales Manager MISS I-IICKLING, MISS YOUNGS, MISS K. INGFRSOLL L, Y ,,,,,,, , ,L Faculty Advisers El.H . 5. ANNUAL 6 ercle runcclis President-ANTOINETTE MORRIS Vice-President-DONALD HILL Secretary and TTEd5llTE7iIRA SHERMAN REPOTIBTLKENNETH BUSH BEATRICE BAKER LULU BEERS RALPH BISHOP ROBERT BLANCHARD LOIS COLBURN ANI COLONE HELEN EPSTEIN WILLIAM FINIGAN ELMA HETHERINGTON BENJAMIN I-IICKOK IRENE HORTH DARWIN WHITNEY BLANCHE HUBBARD MILTON KELSO GRACE KILQUIST EDGAR MOORBY CLARENCE NESBITT HELEN ORCUTT CORA PALMER FRANK PONDOLFINO HOWARD SLOCUM AILEEN SPRING LETA TRIPP Faculty Adviserx-Miss GRAHAM, Miss K. INGERSOLL 45 El. H . 5. ANNUAL DOROTHY AGNEW' FENELLA AINSLIE GENEVIEVE ALLEN MARJORIE BALDWIN NAOMI BALDWIN HOWARD BOGART VIRGINIA BRESEE ALICE BURDICK JULIA CATELLA MARGARET CATES HOWARD CANFIELD ANNA CHAMPLIN GLADYS CHANTLER CHARLES CLEMONS MARY DANZI WILMA DE GROAT MARJORIE ESTES Qhorus EDNA EUSTICE BERNICE FERGUSON RUTH FORSYTHE RAMONA GARDNER ESTHER GERMOND GRACE HAMM RUTH HARRIS ELMA I-IETHERINGTON MARJORIE HEWELL DOROTHY HILL MILDRED HOGAN JENNY HUGHES ROSANNE KELLAM AUDREY KOCH ELIZABETH LAMPHERE MARY LASKARIS GENEVA LATTACO MINETTA LLEWELLYN CHARLES MC GONIGAI. ELOISE MC KEAN FLORINE MEAD VIRGINIA MELIUS DOROTHY MERK JAMES NESBITT DOROTHY OTTO MARGARET POWELL IRENE QUACKENBUSH MILDRED SALISBURY IRENE SMITH MARY SMITH ELIZABETH STAPLETON RACHEL TABER JAMES THOMAS MARIAN TRIPP IRENE WARD Miss SINAH GASSER-Acfompanist MR. ROBERT GARDNER-Director Cl.H E. ANNUAL 49 Director MARGUERITE CLINE LL JOHN BRINKMAN LLL CHARLES CLEMONS VIRGINIA MELIUS LL GEORGIA LASKARIS LLL CLARENCE NESBITT .L JOHN SEYBOLT LLLLL BEATRICE GOBEL LLL PHILLIP LUTHER LLLL JOHN SMITH LLLLLLLLL ANTOINETTE LASKARIS FLORA MURDOCK .,,, ALFRED HORN L ,,,, L STEWART GARDNER LLL LEONARD GREENBERG LL JOSEPH Ross LLL L HOWARD BOGARI' LL REXFORD BURTON L DONALD BELLEW LL JAMES THOMAS LL L CARSON GEORGIA LLLL LOIS COLBURN LLLLLLL MISS EDITH EGBERT LL MISS SINAH GASSER LL rchezsfrcr --ROBERT E. GARDNER Violin L L L LLLLLLL Violin L L Violin Violin L Violin LL Violin LL Violin Violin L Violin LL Violin Violin LLL, Violin Clarinet Clarinet Trumpet Trumpet Trombone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone LL Drums L Flute L Cello LLL Piano EU Cl. H . 5. ANNUAL ebufing Glub President-WRAY LUNDQUIST Vice-President-EDITH LATCHER Secretary and TTEdSMTE71CLEMENT HAWVER GEORGE ANDERSON GLADYS BAKER MARJORIE BALDWIN RUTH BLAKELY CHARLOTTE BOCKES DOROTHY BOND MARION BROWN DOROTHY BUTTS MARGARET CATES VIRGINIA DAVIS JAMES DORR VIRGINIA FINLEY ESTHER GERMOND HENRIETTA GETMAN BEATRICE GOBEL KENNETH HERRING BENJAMIN HICKOK CLIFFORD JACOBUS EDWARD KARLEWITZ GRACE KILQUIST GEORGE LINNABERY LOUISE LOCKWOOD GENEVIEVE LUQUER ROBERT MAYO MEREDITH MEAD GERALD MOLINARI EDGAR MOORBY GLADYS MORGAN ANTOINETTE MORRIS MARIAN MURRAY CLARENCE NESBITT MARY NEWKIRK CORA PALMER EDNA PRICE WANDA PUTNAM MILDRED RICHARDS PAULINE SEARLES MARION SHEARER IRA SHERMAN AILEEN SPRING ARNO UHLIG HARRY WOODEN Faculty Advisers-Miss HICKLING, Miss YOUNGS, Miss BOGART El. H. S. ANNUAL 51 isforg Glub President-FRANCIS LALOR T76dSu76T-KALMA NICHOLS Secretary-ANITA HILSINGER PAUL BELLEW VERNON BELLEW RUTH BLAKELY HOWARD BOGART DOROTHY BOND JEANNE BRADLEY VIRGINIA BRESEE MARION BROWN GERALD BUSHNELL MARGARET COLLYER VIRGINIA DAVIS LENA DIFIORE EVELYN DIBBLE WALTER DREW MARGARET ELDREDGE RAYMOND ELLIS MAR-IORIE ESTES MARION FARONE ROBERT FOSTER RUTH FORSYTHE MARY GREENE IDA HAMILTON RUTH HARRIS FREDERICK LOOMIS GENEVIEVE LUQUER MARY NEWKIRK ROGER PERRY WANDA PUTNAM EDWARD RUTENBER HOWARD SLOCUM DOROTHY THOMPSON LE ROY TURNER PRESTON VAN DEUSEN Faculty Advisers-MRS. KERSHAW, Miss MEANS 52 El. H. 5. ANNUAL ornnzerciul Glulw President-Louisa Locxwoon Secretary-DOROTHY BEAMS Treasurer-MARVIN CORNELL REPOTIQT-GALEY COP Sergeant-at-A rms-JAM ES MCGONIGAL PAUL BELLEW VERNON BELLEW RAYMOND BLISS MARION BROWN SADIE BUNNELL ALVERDA BUTTS EDNA CHURCH ARTHUR COLLIER MARGARET COP FANNIE CORNELL ELIZABETH CRONIN LENA DIFIORE EVELYN DIBBLE HELEN EPSTEIN MICHAEL FERRIS HARRY WOODEN ANITA HILSINGER DONALD MAGAW SARAH PACKER EVA RHODES HELEN ROGLER CAROLINE SCOTT HARRIET SHEPHERD FLORENCE THOMAS RUTH TIPPLE DOROTHY TODD HARRIET TOWNSEND LANSING TOWNSEND GENEVA VAN DENBURGH GROVER WOODEN LAURA GIFFORD Cl. H. 5. ANNUAL 513 porfsnzunship Brofherlzood Gommiffee President-GERALD MOLINARI Vice-President-BEATRICE GOBEL Secretary and Treasurer-BEATRICE BAKER KENNETH BUSH GEORGE LINNABERRY VIVIAN HOUCK LOUIS PONDOLFINO GEORGIA LASKARIS WILSON SUTCH CLARENCE Nsssxrr Faculty Adviser-Miss EDNA I.AwRENcE El. I-I. 5. ANNUAL FCITHC quad fudge-GERALD IVIOLINARI District AffOYn6j'-CLARENCE NESBITT Defense Attorney-WRAY LUNDQUIST Assistant Attorney-GEORGE ANDERSON Chief of Police--HAROLD PATTENGILL DONALD BAIRD PAUL BELLEW PERRY CHESTNEY DONALD HILL FRANCIS LALOR CHARLES LEAMY BURNETT LEC!-IEVET BENJAMIN MELIUS JOHN PUTNAM ERNEST RUTAN EDWARD SCUDDER DONALD SIMMONS GEORGE SOUTI-IREN FREDERICK TOWNSEND HAROLD TURNER PRESTON VAN DEUSEN BARTON WILLIAMS ROBERT WOLCOTT Faculty Adviser-MRS. KERSHAW El . H. 5. ANNLI AL 55 ezrfscher erein President-FREDERICK Loomis Vife-President-JFANETTE EUSTICE Secretary-HELEN LAURES Treasurer--ROBERT MAYO JOHN BRXNKMAN WALTER FREDERICK LEONARD GREENBERG RUTH HILSINGER ALDEN KERWOOD Fa culty Adviser-Miss HARMS ARTHUR MAYO MEREDITH MEAD BEATRICE PLUMLEY CHARLES THOMAS EE El. H. S. ANNUAL Gcrlendur SEPTEMBER 3-At last school has begun. Everyone is dashing around renewing old acquaint- ances and exchanging vacation experiences. SEPTEMBER 4-We Seniors are seriously thinking of establishing a lost and found bureau for the dazed freshmen. SEPTEMBER 17-We have the afternoon off to go to the Morris Fair. Everyone has decided not to go now that we can attend without skipping school. SEPTEMBER 19-The members of the Traffic Squad and their guests travel to Crumhorn Lake for a picnic. We hear that Monk,' has a great capacity for hot dogs. SEPTEMBER 26-Our football season opens with a bang. A pep meeting is held with nearly all the high school attending. Buster Carlton fairly makes things hum. SEPTEMBER 27-We meet our old opponents of Cooperstown on the gridiron and tie them, 6-6. OCTOBER 8-Five weeks tests, the Hrst slaughter. Fifteen Seniors bite the dust. OCTOBER 9-10-Three cheers! The teachers all leave for Elmira for a conference. NOVEMBER 1-The Seniors hold a masquerade dance. Everyone is present, from Marie Antoinette to Captain Kidd. NOVEMBER 6-7--Quarterly tests. We find out all the things we don't know. NOVEMBER 14-The Amsterdam game ends the football season, with a score Of 13-0 in our favor. The Sportsmanship Brotherhood entertains the boys at a dance. A jolly time is had by all. NOVEMBER 26--Thanksgiving recess begins. The first rest that comes in our school year. DECEMBER 1-Back to school. The delicious Thanksgiving dinner is now but a memory. DECEMBER 2-Basketball now claims our attention. We trim Milford 38-20 in our first game. DECEMBER 5-The Traffic Squad presents a play, Forty Miles an Hour . After the per- formance, three boys are seriously injured in the rush to date up Peggy. DECEMBER 18-19- It Pays to Advertisei' but this needs no advertising. A good, clean play, but a bit soapy. DECEMBER 20-The Juniors hold a reception. Everybody attends except Santa Claus. JANUARY 6-with heavy hearts we return to school to begin the long grind until Easter. JANUARY 15-16-Quarterly tests again. Who said ignorance is bliss ? FEBRUARY 6-The Sportsmanship Brotherhood holds a dance after school. We laughed when I-loHie sat down at the drums, but soon we discovered what is worse than a saxophone player. D. H. 5. ANNUAL 57 FEBRUARY 7-We dance to the rhythmic strains of Rex Parlcer's Collegians at the Sopho- more Reception. FEBRUARY 13-The Debating teams meet Norwich in a dual debate. Ah-Norwich keeps the tin cup. FEBRUARY 23-We enjoy a holiday, thanks to George Washington. FEBRUARY 26-The Echo Board Banquet and Dance is held. A great success. Just aslc George C. about it. FEBRUARY 27-We meet Cortland High School in a debate here. Our reputation as debators is reclaimed. MARCH 13-The Freshmen hold their reception. The gym is suitably decorated in green. MARCH 26-27- The Patsy is presented. We are very proud of the talent found in our school. MARCH 27--Sadly we leave our books to indulge in a little fun during Easter vacation. APRIL IO-The Athletic Association holds a benefit dance. W'e greet many alumni and spend a pleasant evening. APRIL 17-The Boys' and Girls' Leaders' Clubs give a demonstration. Shorty and Eddie as clowns help malce the entertainment a success. APRIL 22-The Dramatic Club holds its annual Banquet and Dance. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely. We are still undecided whether Chuck Clemons wore a straight- jacket or a tux . APRIL 29-Dan Chase gives an interesting tall: on sportsmanship. MAY 2-We open the baseball season with the Binghamton game. Unfortunately, Bingham- ton wins with the score 4-3 in their favor, as Mike would say. MAY 8-The Faculty holds its reception. An enjoyable time is had by all. MAY 15-The Certified List appears. We hear sighs of relief mingled with sighs of regret. Oh, well, life is like that . Y ,. . .1 ,ffl-' jHl'1f-M 55 III. H. 5. ANNL! El. H. 5. ANNUAL f, L I iN I 1 . J 5. ANNU D. H. 5. ANNUAL E1 oofbcrll With but four lettermen available from the 1929 squad, Oneonta I-li's 1930 pigskin chasers faced the most difficult schedule that our school has ever attempted. Affiliation with the Southern Tier Conference had made it imperative that O. I-I. S. meet at least four Con- ference teams, and games with Elmira, Ithaca, Norwich, and Cortland made up a formidable list of opponents, say nothing about the non-conference scheduled games with Cooperstown, Kellogg High of Treadwell, and Amsterdam. Building a hard-playing team around the small nucleus of veterans, the Yellow and White gridiron men established an enviable record in all of their games, and finished the season with three victories, four losses, and one tie. Much credit is due the excellent coach- ing and untiring efforts of Coach Shorty Long, assisted by Eddie Raynsford and Hal Hunt. The most gratifying factor in the football season was the development of a big number of new meng and with eight lettermen returning to school this fall, Oneonta will have a wow of a team. ONEONTA 6-CooPERsTowN 6 In the first game of the season both teams were evenly matched and a hard, close game was played. Oneonta won its touchdown with successive plays and failed to kick a goal, which would have given us a victory. It was a feature of clean playing all the way through and gave the Yellow and White boys a fighting spirit which succeeded in carrying them through a successful season. ONEONTA 0-Joi-lNsoN CITY 6 This game was the first night game for the Oneonta team and this, together with the fast Johnson City team, made it a hard game. Our team was greatly handicapped by the deceptive shadows and the glare of the lights, but succeeded in holding the Johnson City team to one touchdown. Johnson City was one of the strongest teams in the Conference, but did not get far against the strong defense put up by the Oneonta team. ONEONTA 0-ELMIRA 34 At Elmira on October 11 Oneonta played its best football thus far in the season. Elmira, which is noted as one of the greatest defensive High School elevens in the state, was much faster and a more experienced team and Oneonta fell to their fast playing. Fumbles and blocked kicks accounted for the large score of Elmira. ONEONTA 14-'CORTLAND 2 Bitter after two successive defeats the Yellow and White team met the Cortland team in Oneonta and was determined to gain nothing but a victory. Cortland had a heavier team but under a successful passing attack and fine offensive playing by the Oneonta team, Cort- land was defeated. ONEONTA 0-NORWICH 35 On October 25th Oneonta High met its old rival, Norwich, in Oneonta. Norwich put forth a better class of playing all the way through, but the Oneonta team made a des- perate attempt to break the offensive attack but failed to score. Ross and Simmons worked well for the offense of the Oneonta team. ONEONTA 13-ITHACA 64 Oneonta next met Ithaca I-Iigh School at Ithaca. This school is reputed as having one of the strongest elevens in the state, especially in the Southern Tier League. Oneonta played an excellent game against the Ithaca team but they were too fast and strong for us. Shaw showed excellent playing by running back punts to distances of sixty and eighty yards. E2 D. H. 5. ANNU AL t ONEONTA 27--KELLOGG HIGH 0 This was Oneonta I-Ii's first game with the Treadwell team. The Kellogg School put up a hard fight, but Oneonta was much faster and more experienced than their team. One- onta had to worlc hard for every point and at the same time they kept the visitors scoreless. ONEONTA 13-AMSTERDAM 0 The last game of the season was with the fast, as yet undefeated team from Amster- dam High School. Amsterdam had had a very successful season without a single defeat, but the game with Oneonta changed this record. The Yellow and White team came forth with the best playing of its entire season and easily defeated the Amsterdam team. The squad members for 1930 were: TBAIRD XBLISS, R. BARD CLOUGH DOHERTY TFERRIS, M. XHORAN TLAMONICA, S. LEACH, E. TLEAMY, C. LEE, C. LYNCH, H. MACWEHQI TMOLINARI, G. UKELLEY RAY Buss, Captain 'K Lettermen OTELLO PERRY, R. TRITCHKO, P. R1'rcHKo, H. TMCGONIGAL, C. 'Ross, J. TSHAW, G. TSIMMONS, D. TSOUTHERN, C. SUTCH, W. TRINKINO WEIR 'W1LBER, A. TWILLIAMS, B. WOLCHICK GEORGE LINNABERRY, Manager Lost by graduation: Shaw, Simmons, Leamy, Molinari, LalVlonica, and Williams. Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 3 1 Nov. 7 1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Kellogg High School Elmira Ithaca Cooperstown Johnson City Norwich Cortland Here There Here There Here There There D. H. 5. ANNUAL E3 Basketball Oneonta High School came through the 1930-31 season with the finest record since the 1927-28 season, when Dan Orcutt and his team made the enviable record of sixteen vic- tories and only three defeats. Head coach Shorty Long developed and perfected the 1930- 31 squad around a nucleus of about four veteran men to the extent that it was one of the strongest teams that ever represented the Oneonta High School. OHS will lose Charles Leamy, Guy Shaw, and Donald Simmons by graduation this year, leaving six veteran men to use as a nucleus on the next season's team. They are: C. Southern, elected captain for next seasong G. Southern, R. Baker, E. Hague, E. Leach, and G. Bushnell. The Yellow and White team came through a very victorious season, getting 13 victories and 5 defeats, count- ing the two games forfeited to us from Endicott. This was Oneonta High School's first season as a member of the Southern Tier Con- ference and marks its entrance to a new field of athletic competition. Our membership brought us in contact with the strong Binghamton, Endicott, and Norwich High School teams. Oneonta High School was also represented by a second team known as the jay Veesv, who played the second teams of the same schools as the teams played by the regular team. This was their first season both as a team and representatives of the Oneonta High School. Under the coaching of Eddie Raynsford they came through the season with a good record. Besides these conference games the Yellow and White team had games with Elmira Heights, Cobleslcill, Ilion, Hartwick' Freshmen, Treadwell, Cooperstown, Milford, and Schenectady. ' Following are the tabulationsof the basketball season: SOUTHERN TIER CONFERENCE STANDINGS lst place Binghamton -. ,...v... Won 6 Lost 0 2nd place Oneonta ,.-- - Won 4 Lost 2 3rd place Norwich ,V - Won 0 Lost 6 4th place Endicott ..---.-. ........ Won 0 Lost 6 TABULATED GAMES AND SCORES Oneonta Opponents Oneonta Milford .. ..... .,,-,a-,, Oneonta Ilion E.,a............ Oneonta Elmira Heights Oneonta Kellogg ,,,,,,.. - - , ' Oneonta Endicott ..... - - ,E fFor.j Oneonta Cobleskill .EEEE --- Oneonta Binghamton --- --, Oneonta Cooperstown -E ,, .-- . Oneonta Schenectady E, - . Oneonta Norwich E, , Oneonta Endicott -- fFor.j Oneonta Binghamton ,E --- Oneonta Norwich EEEEE, - - W Oneonta Cooperstown ..,a E E- Oneonta Hartwick '34 -..- E ,E Oneonta Schenectady E , . A C , Oneonta Milford .aaa Oneonta Milford .....,.a E. , - - - Total Scoring: OHS 3945 Opponents 387 B4 El. H. 5. ANNUAL INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Fouls Total Shaw, center 2 H.. -. 8, .-,, 35 15 S5 Leamy, guard ,-,..-2.-, ,.-- 30 13 73 Southern, forward l... -M 27 19 73 Southern, forward .... Y-- 20 12 52 Leach, guard Adu--- --- 12 4 23 Simmons, utility u,,. - 8 6 22 Hague, utility ,... 2 7 1 15 Wells, forward - -- - 4 4 12 Baker, forward .,,a... - 3 4 10 Williams, forward Y,A... - 4 2 10 Bushnell, forward ...,,,.. 2 2 4 8 Ponclollino, f. forward 2,1 - 2 0 4 Perry, center .....,... 2 1 ' 0 2 Bliss, guard ,,,....e,.....,,.,..., 0 0 0 O. H. S. SEASONAL RECORD Year Won Lost C oach 1923-24 - -1 - V 12 8 Risedorph 1924-25 22, 2 .. - 14 8 Risedorph 1925-26 2 , , A 8 7 Risedorph 1926-27 --- D-- 12 2 Risedorph 1927-28 no -N 16 3 Long 1928-29 --- - 7 12 Long 1929-30 --- ., - 7 11 Long 1930-31 1 ...-. W 11 5 Long Forfeit 2 O. H. S. SCORES BY SEASONS Year OHS Opp. 1923-24 , - 466 32 7 1924-25 --- - 418 549 1925-26 2, - - 272 280 1926-27 --- - 393 262 1927-28 --- - 544 386 1928-29 --- - 347 433 1929-30 ,, ,.,, , 318 410 1930-31 2,....... .--. ,.,,1,,.....,,,,, 394 387 Lettermen are: G. Shaw, C. Leamy, C. Southern, G. Southern, E. Leach, D. Simmons, and B. Melius, manager III. H. 5. ANNUAL E5 Baseball The Oneonta High School Baseball Squad entered upon the 1931 season with the essentials of a good team and with a good schedule to meet. The squad has only four vet- erans from last year, but Coach Harold Hunt has built up a winning team, using these vet- erans as a nucleus and a group of new men to fill up the vacant places left over from last season. Hague, Spencer, Rutan and Chase make up the squad of pitchers, while Leach still remains in the position as catcher. The Oneonta High team has met a very hard schedule this year that has included six conference games and several non-conference games. May 2-Oneonta met Binghamton in Oneonta for the first conference game of the season. Oneonta High held the Blue and White team through eleven innings while Ed Hague and Biles of Binghamton held a regular pitching duel, which resulted in a score of 4 to 3 in favor of Binghamton. May 6-The Yellow and White team met Milford on the Neahwa park diamond and succeeded in winning their first game of the season. Oneonta took the offerings of 18 hits from Milford, while Spencer, in his first game this season, allowed the visitorsonly 10 hits. May 9-Oneonta High went to Norwich and met Norwich on their home Held. Due to a few errors and the batting attack shown by the Norwich team in the first, second, fifth and sixth innings, Oneonta lost its second confeernce game of the season. Simmons led the batting attack for the Yellow and White team. May 13-The Oneonta High team met Milford at Milford for the second encounter of the season. In the sixth inning of the game Oneonta High scored seven runs, which re- sulted in Oneonta gaining the larger end of the score. Spencer and Rutan pitched for Oneonta. May 16-In the third Conference game of the season the Yellow and White team met Endicott at Endicott. Inexperience and inability to hit Knapp of Endicott, together with six errors, cost the Oneonta High team a 9 to 2 defeat at the hands of Endicott. Endicott hunched its hits in the third and fifth innings to score four and three runs respectively. May 20-Kellogg High School met the Oneonta High School at Oneonta. Ed Hague of Oneonta held the visitors to two hits and gained ten strikeouts. By scoring runs in the first, second, and seventh innings, the Yellow and White team defeated the Kellogg nine. Pondolfmo led the batting attack of Oneonta by making a triple. May 27--The next game of the season was with Cooperstown in the Neahwa park diamond. Cooperstown started away with five runs in the first inning, but the Oneonta High team succeeded in defeating their team. At the end of the ninth inning the score was tie, and in the tenth Wolchick scored the winning run when Wolcott singled. May 30--The Yellow and White Baseball team met Norwich in the Neahwa park diamond in the fourth Conference game of the season. Under a heavy batting attack of Norwich High the Oneonta team was defeated by a score of 9 to 1. Hague and Spencer did the pitching of the Oneonta team, allowing only tenuhits, and the errors in the infield accounted for several of the Norwich runs. June 2-Oneonta High School visited Binghamton at Binghamton. Binghamton de- feated Oneonta and thus all chances for winning the Southern Tier Conference were de- stroyed. Again errors and inexperience accounted for the loss to the strong Central team. Wolchick led the Oneonta batting attack, while Simmons showed excellent fielding by pulling in five hits after long runs. ESE Cl. H. 5. ANNUAL '61'CICk INTERCLASS MEET Won by Seniors. The Seniors won 612 points, the Juniors, 45 pointsg the Sopho- mores, 13M points, and the Freshmen, 2 points. High point man was Shaw, for the Seniors, winning 162 points. ENDICOTT MEET Oneonta placed fifth with -13 points. Ivan Spencer, first-broad jump. Shaw, fourth-440. Nesbitt, fourth-discus. Southern, second-high jump. Putnam, second-440. SOUTHERN TIER CONFERENCE MEET Oneonta placed fourth with 16 points. Shaw, first--440. Nesbitt, fourth-discus. Wilber, third-mile. Putnam, third- 880. Finigan, fourth-880. Spencer, third-broad jump. Southern, third-high jump. Oneonta fourth in the relay. UTICA MEET Oneonta placed fifth with 72 points. Putnam, second-880. Finigan, fourth-220. Shaw, third-440. Southern, tied for fourth position-high jump. Nesbitt, fourth-shot put. A SEcT1oNALs AT ELMIRA C. Southern, first-high jump. Oneonta won 7 and 1-3 points. TRIANGULAR MEET fOneonta, Endicott and Cortland at Oneonta, Oneonta High School placed second with 42M points. Union-Endicott placed first with 53 1-3 points, and Cortland third with 35 1-6 points. ' 440-yard dash, won by Shaw, Oneonta, second, Putnam, Oneonta. Time, 52 4-5 High jump, won by Southern, Oneonta. Height, 5 ft. 6M inches. Discus, won by Nesbitt. Distance, 100 ft., 1 inch. Shot put, second, Nesbitt, Oneonta. 880-yard relay, won by Oneonta. Time, 1 minute, 36 and 9-10 seconds. 'fjennis May 6-Oneonta High School 5, Norwich 0. May 9-Oneonta High School 2, Binghamton 3. May 13--Oneonta High School 5, Walton 0. May 20-Oneonta High School 55 Binghamton 0. June 3-Oneonta High School 5, Walton 0. SECTIONALS Endicott vs. O. H. S.-Kenyon won the singles match. Hill and Seeley won the doubles match. This match made Oneonta High School winner of the Eastern half of Sec- tion 4. Owego vs. O. H. S.-Kenyon won the singles match. Cortland vs. O. H. S.-Hill and Seeley won the doubles match. These last two matches made Oneonta High School winner of Section 4. QUARTER FINALS STATE PLAYOFFS Utica vs. O. H. S.-Kenyon lost the singles match to Street of Utica.- Syracuse vs. O. H. S.-Hill and Seeley lost the doubles match to Doggett and Morrison of Syracuse. Cl. H. E. ANNU AL E7 Friday, May 15- ONEONTA vs. Nonwlcl-1 H. Bogart D. Reynolds C. McGonigal J. McGoniga1 T. Walcin G. Woodin G. Trinkino F. Wfright T. Lagarca J. Magistro S. Elia S. Armitage A. Viviano W. Molton J. Wells T. Benenati Score Poi nfs 86 3 95 0 87 1 16 96 12 87 3 90 3 101 3 110 1 M Oneonta 1616 98 0 92 3 88 1M 102 1 107 0 105 0 110 0 109 1 M Norwich-FZ Friday, May 29-- A ONEONTA vs. BINGI-iAMToN H. Bogart D. Reynolds G. Woodin T. Wakin G. Trinkino F. Wright J. McGonigal R. Foster G. Scott P. Hiza T. Roach W. King P. Getter P. Petro Golf Tuesday, May 19- ONEONTA vs. BINGHAMTON Score Points H. Bogart 88 0 D. Reynolds 91 3 C. McGonigal 92 Z J. McGonigal 92 3 T. Wakin 88 3 G. Vifoodin 79 3 G. Trinlcino 95 3 F. Wright 100 3 Oneonta 1814 G. Scott 83 3 J. Grace 94 0 R. Deyo 91 ZH C. Klasner 119 0 L. Roach 97 0 P. Getts 112 0 S. Shields 131 0 W. King 104 0 Binghamt'n 52 Friday, june 5 Score Points Z 84 H. Bogart 97 3 G. Woodin 93 3 T. Wakin 93 ZZ D. Reynolds 97 3 C. McGonigal 92 3 McGonigal 96 3 F. Wright 97 3 Trinlcino Oneonta 21 81 ZH Magistro 105 0 T. Lagarca 97 0 S. Elia 98 Z S. Armitage 105 0 A. Viviano 100 0 Byrns J. Benenati Moulton Binghamt'n 3 Friday, May 22- ONEONTA vs. STAMFORD Score Points H. Bogart 84 1 D. Reynolds 87 0 G. Woodin 81 Z T. Wakin 83 3 C. McGonigal 101 3 J. McGonigal 95 3 F. Vfright 99 IZ G. Trinlcino 93 3 Oneonta 15 D. Govern 83 2 F. Govern 79 3 A. Raynor 30 ZZ T. Atchinson 99 0 L. Raynor 116 0 J. Baur 109 0 E. Stevens 106 IZ J. Dent 110 0 Stamford 9 ONEONTA vs. Nonwxcl-1 Score Points 84 3 90 ' 3 91 3 88 3 87 3 92 3 88 3 97 IM Oneonta 21 M 89 0 112 0 102 0 . 98 0 104 0 121 0 105 0 100 1 Z Norwich 1 Z As a result of winning the games from Binghamton and Norwich, The Oneonta High School wins first place in the eastern half section of the Southern Tier Conference League, and will play the winner of the other half section for the league championship. El. H. 5. ANNUAL irls, ecIders7 Qlub President-FRANCES LEAMY Vice President-POI.I.Y I'IEXVEI,L SECT6ldTQ MARGUERITE POTTER Treasurer-MARY WILDER DOROTHY AGNEW FRANCES ANDERSON BEATRICE BAKER DOROTHY BERTUZZI JEAN BRADLEY CHARLOTTE BOCKES MARION BRIDGER SADIE BUNNELL DOROTHY BUTTS VIRGINIA COLBURN VIRGINIA FINLEY HARRIET FORD BEATRICE GOBEL MARY GREENE LEORA HAINES LOUISE HAWKINS MARJORIE HEWELL VIOLET WIEST JANE HOFFMAN MARIE HORAN JENNY HUGHES JANE HUTSON ROSANNE KELLAM MINETTA LLEWELLYN FLORENE MATTISON JANE MC CARTHY PHYLLIS MUNSON HELEN ORCUTT MARIE PUGHLISE WANDA PUTNAM EVA RHODES MILDRED RICHARDS DOROTHY SHEAR JEANETTE STEVENS HELEN ST. JOHN Faculty Advixer-TREVA EICHER D. H. E. ANNLI e Sw El m 7D EI. H. 5. ANNUAL Kind Lady: Little boy, why are you cry- ing? Carl L.: I've just had the measles and had to cut school for a month. Kind Lady: Well, never mind,-you can't get them again. Carl: Thatls why I'm crying. 4: 4: 4: Our idea of the world's softest job: Be- ing a shoemaker for the endurance flyers. Bklkik Virginia fin tearsj: You've broken the promise you gave me! Harold: Don't cry. I'll give you an- other. ak Pk 4: A thirst for knowledge is not the cause for water on the brain. Pk 4: 4: Miss Donahue: How much time did you spend on your mathematics? G. Shaw: Well, between 30 and 40 min- utes. Miss Donahue: Oh, I see,-ten minutes. 114111231 K. Pattengill: I call my car Duofold. W. Snyder: Why? Pattengill: It's a Parker. 4: 4: Pk Miss Youngs: Jim, give me the past, present, and future tenses of the verb lay. Jim: Past, lay: present, set, future, hatch. Pk Pk 4: Sam: What are you doing? Bo: I'se an ex-porter. Sam: An ex-porter? Bo: Yep, the Pullman Company just Hfed Ule- 4: Pk 4: First Farmer: I've got a two-legged calf on my farm. Second Farmer: I know. I-Ie came over to call on my daughter last night. 444: Voice over the wire: Please send up two bales of hay and a bag of oats right away. Grain dealer: Yes, ma'am. Who's it for? Voice: Why the horse, of course. You say these two Hessians remind you of a couple of bottles of Bromo Seltzer? How come? Teutonics, my lad, Teutonicsf' Pk 4: ik You have heard of the absent-minded college professor, but have you heard of the absent-minded college professorls son? 4: 4: 4: Mr. Long: What experience have you had? Weirs: Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Pk 4: 4: Finigan: Let's have some ginger ale. Seeley: Pale? Finigan: No, just a glass will do. 4: Pk ek Helen Meet me tomorrow night at the same place at 7 o'clock. Charles L.: All right, what time will you be there? 4: 4: 4: Were you ever in a railroad disaster? Yes, once when the train went under a tunnel and in the dark I kissed the father instead of the girl. Pklkbk joe: Say, Bill, lend me S20 but only give me the ten now, will you? Bill: Sure, but what's the idea of only taking S10 now? Joe: Well, then you'll owe me 10 and I'11 owe you 10 and we'll call it square. Pk Pk 4: Mr. Lawler in chemistry class after writ- ing C2 I-I5 on the board: That's Ethyl. 4: 4: 4: Matinee Performance: Women Without Men-an all-talking production. 4: ek 4: Old Grad: I was a freshman in this school many years ago. Scudder: So was I. 4: 4: 4: Are you interested in mathematics? Well, I skipped fractions. Why was that? Pd always been told they were im- proper. U. H. 5. ANNUAL -73 1111 1 1 ini zu: 2 31101 1:1 1 1:11 1131: 1 1 111114301403 ! ! U ! U ! 'Z ' I 9 U U Q ! u all JQXNTQN VER iwo lhousand Annuals in lhe past 3 eleven years have selecled Canlon engravings coupled wilh lhe Canlon H 5 49 ' 775A ,Q -qfipf 5 s . plan of building a dislinclive Annual wilhin ils budget Ask any edilor or manager i ion Service. The Canlon En- graving and Eleclrolypo Company, Canion, Ohio. abou? fheir experience wilh V H ll iris: 141111 :mini 1,1 110111 1 mificimiaioiiiminivivicziefo 5 74 U. H. Ei. ANNUAL govt:vii101011rimriozozozoioinxoxozl114110191:mimrioioioioioioioioioiozn ! SCHOOL BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES I I ! MOORE'S CORNER BOOKSTORE I Q This store has supplied High School Students for half a century. Quality ! goods at low prices-plus Service. ! Help the Athletic Association by bringing your films here to be developed ! and printed. The Association receives 15 per cent on all work brought here g by students and teachers. i i GREETING CARDS GIF TS SCHOOL BANNERS I I ! Mr. Lawler fin physics classj: Mn Slo- D. Christensen: Wonderful monument Q cum, where did you get that '7Z'? you have over there. Whose is it? owar : c an e mc es to eet. . oomisz e niverslt s. l I-I d Ihgd6'h fn FL 'ThU' 'y ' Q 4' ' if D. Christensen: No, I meant what is i G. Molinari: Sam, do you think the it of? i newspaper will be replaced by the radio?', F. Loomis: Marble, I guess. 5 S. LaMonica: No, nog you can't swat Danville: But what does it represent? g flies with a radio. Fred: About S10,000. 'K if il' Danville: Thanlcs.v i Napoleon said, Never say can't. 4' 'K 'lf i I wonder if he ever tried to strike a The earliest known remedy for dandruif i match on a cake of soap. was the guillotine. I I I QUALITY FIRST I Q QUALITY LAST 5 Utter's Electrlc Shop Q QUALITY ALWAYS Q S . t .t EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ' erwce as you wan 1 ' Service when you Want it e We OEET a Complete Food Service I DRUGS i VAN BUREN'S Q Food Store Q so RIVER STREET g PHONE 54 TOILET ARTICLES FILMS Hutson's Drug Store 196 Main Street 920110101 if 10201 rioizxifximrioioioiuiqxioiiyif ioioiuimlioioioioioi vin if EI. H. 5. ANNLIAL 75 rioioioiflioioicvioioilrioiirioioioitrioioilricrioi 11010101011 1 if Z The Citizens National Bank St Trust Company The Bank That Service Built VVe Welcome all in need of a safe, conservative, sound, progressive banking institution. Our Motto: SERVICE, is extended to all. The Directors and Ojficers of this Bank are all men of means, and of the highest business experience and integrity. Come in and look us over. The Citizens National Bank 81 Trust Company E. Moorhy: Do you have any mail for me?,' Mailman: What's the name? E. Moon-hy: You'll find it on the en- velopef' ak nk 4: Doctor: Did you follow my advice and drink hot water an hour before breakfast?', Patient: I tried to, Doc, honest. But after the first 10 minutes I couldn't get any more clown. Hartwick College lad fartestecl for speeclingj: But, Your I-Ionor, I am a col- lege boy. judge: Ignorance cloesn't excuse any- body. wk wk if A tourist who was traveling through the Kalakari Desert happened to meet an old inhabitant and his son. It looks as though it is going to rainf, Well, I hope sog not so much for my- self as for my boy. I've seen it rain. DIANA SWEETS The Leading Restaurant and Ice Cream Store in the City Everything in the Line of Eats and Sweets 156-160 MAIN STREET Phone 253 CLOTHES D0 HELP YOU WIN Have Them Dry Cleaned More Often -AT- HOFFMAN 'S CLEANING WORKS 244 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y., Phone 687 The Daylight Laundry OTSEGO LAUNDRY CO., Inc. Phone 55 CERTIFIED LAUNDRY SERVICE vioioioiivitrioiiritviirioioifrioiiviw vifrioioioioioitriiriirioirriflicvitli ri: vxiozo 04 oioioioi niojoioioioi 01011:icvii1011111011111sixr1o1o:o:0i1rio14rj4r11n1oi1x1irj1vi1x14r1nr11x:4r1mx1a 9:4 50101 7E Cl. H. S. ANNUAL ri 101011111xioilrioioioiixirrioioi lioicrioitlitrioioitritrioioiirioilri WILBER NATIONAL BANK ONEoNTA,NEw YORK EDWARD CRIPPEN, President LEWIS F. ROSE, Cashier ROBERT HALL, Vice-President LEWIS H. ATWELL, Assistant Cashier W. EARL PARISH, Assistant Cashier E. LESTER TOWNSEND, Assistant Cashier BURTON HULBERT, Assistant Trust Officer Directors Arthur E. Ford H. Spencer Rowe Robert Hall Orlando B. Rowe Edward Crippen Lewis F. Rose Lineon E. Wfilder Russell E. Brigham David A. Diefendorf Special Services Rendered in Our Commercial, Interest, Foreign, Safe Deposit, and Trust Departments Correspondence or a Personal Interview Cordially Invited Landlord: What is the complaint? Tenant: 'QThe bathroom faucet won't rung would you mind having the hole in the roof shifted over the tuh?,' ff at as There was once a fellow, with a very rich father, who went to college to study. is Pk :P Frosh: What does that monument stand for? Senior: Well-it would look pretty silly lying down. A small hen-pecked, worried-looking man was having a medical examination. You don't dissipate, do you? asked the physician. Q'Not a fast liver, or any- thing like that? The little man hesitated a moment, looked a hit sheepish, and then replied in a shy voice: 'QWell-I sometimes chew a little gum. :sf wk wk In Chicago a little boy is expected to follow in his father's fingerprints. The Young Man7s Idea of a Stylish Watch Ask the next young man you meet what is the proper thing in men's pocket watches. Ten to one, he'll say, distinctive shapesf, Show him our newest form-shaped Gruen, the Oxford Square -hut 'don't let him get his hands on it. There isn't a ted-hlooded young modern in this community hut would pick this watch from a dozen of the garden variety. R. E. BRIGHAM, Jeweler :mm X K-A 1 , g-snor Z- O nxcsuu STE' HAT s l we Ni..-SLN s '11 N 0212014945 NX f f . 'ff raeuf Us-YEANIIIE5 ICE CREAM CANDIES 183 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, N. Y. LUNCHES t l 11 in in ioioioisrioioinic 111 in U. H. 5. ANNUAL 77 PQ P.0Q0.0QUQOD Nl Q - Q M liulla M DI Q1 Q -UH Q1 Q1 Q DQ Q4l-lVQlOg ! ! ! ! THE WARNKEN STUDIO Q ' ! I Thanks the Class of 1931 for Its Patronage And Extends Its Best Wishes To Each Graduate i I ! ! D. Butts: Well, I finally got into the G. Shaw: Ulf you gave me your tele- ! movies, phone number I could ring you up. Q V. Wiest: You really did?. I-low? Florence: Oh, the number is in the Q D. Butts: Oh, I paid the regular 50 bookf, l Cents? Guy: Splendid, but wl1at's your last lk ,F lk name? i Florence: Thais in the book, too.', ! I-lick fto ticket agentj: One to New 'F it tk Yorkf' They're keeping their engagement a se- I Ticket Agent: Change at Cleveland?,' cret, aren't they? I I-lick: No, you had better give it to Well, that's what they're telling every- me nowf' l30dy.,' i I l 5 l Gleason Wallace Co. i Flowers and Youth 5 Incorporated Are SY HOIIY IIl0l1S l , I REYNOLDS GREENHOUSE ! Manzcfactzzrzng jewelers and Statzoners 1 ! Phone 108 I CLASS RINGS, PINS and g COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Compliments i CLUB PINS, TROPI-IIES, ,-Of, I MEDALS, PERSONAL CARDS 9 i SOCIAL ENGRAVING K E N N E D Y S l 179 Main street I 683 Broadway Albany, N. Y. 0Il60Ilt3 New York g vii:ifviirioioioiivioioioicxioioioiiyifsirnirritrioitvitvifrirnioitvirriqrioirmiift A riciitxioiixioioiirioioioioirniixia ii yioitrimriivioioimviixioioioiois 75 El. H. 5. ANNUAL lioioitxioioiirifrifriciiiriinioioitwifrie HERE'S A RECORD HARD TO BEAT A. B. C. girls take 6 out of 7 highest ratings in Statewide Competition In the latest N. Y. State Civil Service examinations for stenog- raphers there were 3,002 competitors. Albany Business College grad- uates were 1 - 2 - 3 in the Class A examination, and 1 - 3 - 4 in Class B examination. All of this for the entire State of New York. As a re- sult of these examinations, there will be many Albany Business Col- lege graduates to join the security of State employ. 595 now in the Service. New Courses Every Monday Albany Business College Send for Catalog or Call for Conference 83 North Pearl Street, Albany, N. Y. Fiance: I could do anything if I knew you were at home waiting for me, darling. Fiancee: I'll say you could! That's why I go out and check up on what you're do- ing. :if wk :K The young naval ofiicer was showing B. Gobel his ship. Awfully interestingf, was her verdict, and tell me, do they close the porthole when the tide rises? There's a house without a flaw in it. Bored Prospect: What do the people walk on? ek wk ek Why did you tip that boy so hand- somely when he gave you your coat? Look at the coat he gave me. 4: as ak If a boy is a lad and the lad has a step- father, does that make the lad a steplad- der? Why Look Elsewhere? We Have It Everything For Boys and Young Men Herrieffis Boys' Shop 200 Main St. Class of 1931 I Wish You Happiness and the Best of Good Fortune EUGENE LEIGH WARD mwi-:um Opposite Town Clock Oneonta, N. Y. Convenient Credit ?3rien3a'5 For Old Fashioned Ice Cream, Candies, Lunches and Regular Dinners 32 Chestnut St. Phone 295 if:initliixioioioioioioicxioinmitiim El. H. 5. ANNUAL 75 WE OFFER T0 ALL High Standard Quality and Service ONEONTA DEPARTMENT STORE EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY' 155 MAIN STREET ONEONTA, N. Y. john P. fat ll P. MJ: I can imitate any bird you name. Beatrice: Well, try a homing pigeon. wr wk :K Why do you say my car is like seven into twenty? 'Cause it won't go. wk :If PF One hen to another as the farmer walked past: There's the guy I'm laying for. Yes, he's a very thrifty young fellowg he saves S10 every day. Really? Plow? Well, he rides to school every morning on the street car, where there's a S10 Hne for smoking, and he doesn't smokef' HFHKDF When water becomes ice, said the pro- fessor, what is the greatest change that takes place? The price, sirf' Compliments Of Carr Clothing Co. 175 Main Street Oneonta New York in ioioioiariuilxitxlxifxilxbiiricxitxitvioiixilxlriiricricvii SUPREMELY SMART A NEW cononan KODAK Fon GRADUATION Dressed in color to ITICSTZ the l'l'l0d9l'I1 trend. Your CIIOICE of four colors. EB.Ch with IES hand- some Also BROWNIES The Wor1d's Most Popular Cameras, now come in Five Attractive Colors. See them at CITY DRUG STORE 149 Main St.. Oneonta, N. Y. Burns Clothing Co. INCORPORATED We Feature STUDENTS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT POPULAR PRICES vioiu1oioio34 EU fr Cl. H. S. ANNLIAL ni iinitxioioioioioi 1101 ri ri xi ni 6 77 Webster Defines G Results as the something secured by folks who read and use The Star Classified Columns. Dorothy Beams wants to know if letters Librarian: Have you been reading Long- that are sent by airplane are written on fellow? flypaper. M. Cornell: Naw, only about 10 min- X if 'K utesf' Monk Simmons: Do girls really like X 'l' at conceited men better than the other kind. Ike Sherman: What do you think of M. Brown: What other kind? Czechoslovakia? if wk 4: Friend: You two seem quite fond of each other. Audrey: Yes, we are. Bub thinks the world of me, and so do I. Stub Warner: Well, it's hard to say. :sc wk wk Orator: I believe in free speech. Heckler: l'Sure, because nobody would pay to hear you. QUALITY MERCHANDISE China Dinnerware Service. Many beauti- ful patterns. Buy all you can now: the bal- ance at another time. English Crown Ducal is one of our Best Dinnerware patterns. Many new American Porcelain Sets you would enjoy using. Book Ends, Smoking Sets, Humidors, Uni- versal Electrcial Utensils. New Novelties retailing from 50c to 82.00 each. Waste Paper Baskets, Cookie Jars, Ivy and Wall Pockets, Bridge Score Pads, Card Boxes, Door Stops, Cigarette Jars, Ash Trays, Fireside Matches, Candy Jars, Cake Covers, Kippy Kits, Flamingo Table Orna- ments, Candlesticks and Candle, Flower and Flower Holders. LAUREN at Rowe 1 111 :Quiti1oin1cr1n1n1o3n: 3 1 Reynolds Bookstore Compliments of C. C. MILLER 8z CO. Oneonta, N. Y. 1: 1: 1 it 14 1411030301 ,Quin 1 101111 DAILY STAR Pl NT- U E N- Y X. X 1 Q ' i V , A Q 5' K V1 Q VV. xg, 'J H. : Q .V ' - 1 1 V-urglg, ' l .A Hn 1-1 3 K W5-.,lV1V N .'1f4, 'T9g'35'1 ' 1' V: . 5,4 :iQ V X A , Va'Vg?'Hf'g-5516 T? Q ff ' ' ' VV3: V.efV . V Hu'--' . Y. , 'f Z 'GQCL ':Vifv'V wi f A . A fi ' -4 u QV? .f A .ff f -14 'NV u V 5? M' ,wig :S-04. - MW? - '!.g-fV25N'- JI V ' fi V -.K 1':E',5f35 'Vg-H ' V5 0 V g- V 4 .V y L .,V iE,,.'h V rl A ' ,Elica - , vig, 2' a' 1, VV ' !7ig,':jvQj., , I Q M, , If K ,V ' 4.4 V. ...M Q 5. X 9 ,3g.::T: Quia- 4 1, ' x if 4, , , - W Mgg,g:11 ,. 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