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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

11 I... H , W ' 5 l 1 1 ONVEGO FREE ACADEMY r f f 'I H nl! I I ' ! H! I I I xl' 5 1 5 Q X 4L i .- JV W 7 72:4-. Q 0 f l r ' - , h, I I Ellnw. -, N- 0 x Q . J . - -r . , 4 ., . Tl1QZ930 Tay, Tam 7 iff i 1 x V f I I f I :-.1 f - J : f , l ' - 5 'F 252515 v A fy E 1 5' -' hwy-1 M f 11 .X D rr I ' K ,r,V, f?,! : 1 6pvKx , wry 'fig al , Z !Z, i'k' J Q . vm -1 Q g ,h 'j, if 4.3, . . df 4-. - Q, D 9 ,A ' ffm ,ffjf M 3 V 5 1 ' r W' g,W,f'Ayfj1 lp, lff - I ,ff'5f 4 ,AOXW ,J Xxx X A! I fi' 'A 'fl 1 iiiig wg L' 5 ' , fialg :Q,4,7'jf .f-ZYC???' ,f -:za g - 0 x ' 9 74 Z 4 'K 4 .ff 2 Trexrentea! -by the Studenzlr of wego frmvfcademy' , ' 4, . ,J , .Y . ' -.-,,.f' AN f ' 1 , f,f'5 ,'- ,V ,X ' qffg'? f W ,, - . ' 1 -,E:'fLi,,Q,1 f -5411 .gl . :11f.-,-g::g..?i ' , '?':1222?5 ' , .Q1f.:EL':g- - W I X m X lx . P I ' I' Foreword ' The tradition of the Xred man which has -surrounded -us in this historic 'village until its symbols have become the symbols of our Alma Mater has inspired us in an efort to huild the fourth T om-T ont around that epic of American In- 'ivan 'Hiawatha. V May this -volume preserve, hap- pihf, the memories of student days in the Ateademy. s f 5 4 P QM AA11 sf f 5- op, Sxililf X Q60 696 . 1 , ,L . N .. .. ,- u mln,-. .. - . ,Q , B l 1 I x To our Tfinczlbal fred B. Tczrkefj the f7'Z'E7lIl, of all 0. F. 14. stua'ents we lqvally IIIEIHCLIIQ The 1950 Tom- Tom f K' , J ff tv AK . V517 V7 X K f .wq I s , -if ' --' 9, 7? W 5 A I M X. H55 Ax' AA A f 'XA W . m..Jn, Book I Book 2 Book 3 Book 4 Book 5 Book 6 Book 7 Book 8 Book 9 Book 10 Contents ufdministration Seniors 1 fnniors Sophomores freshmen fnnior Hzgh ofthletics Organizations Bramaticshand Jifnsic exfdfuertisements . ,s ,-- 1 .,-, . x .M f......-:f. X 1 K KE Q1 faNih...,n.1 .... an ..'. so Wo Listen to their words of wisdom, Listen to the truth they 'tell you. QfQz'mzfzzstmtz0fz s , 4-, xv 'E I NQS V I ' 1 , M I' ' 30 L I 1 I 1 . Y L N A . xx H Q J x N 4' , ! il 1 ' '1.I!!fl ' uf. Y l .,,g.'e,. . g. ,-.. , . ' . N W J x A A A W sr V ' ' X. X . X, X sm: -wi V 'J N liz' 8 A - iv' Ja-v, - -3-1 - x 1 - FA :fl 'x Faculty ERWIN K. ALLEN MILDRED A, BELL, B.S. Cortland NzmnaI- . Elmira College- Juniar High Mathematica . Biology SARA H. BARKLEY, A.B. FLORENCE F. Amnmws, A.B. N. Y. Stale College for Cornell-French Teachers- Geometry wnmn L. Bocx Annum, H. Bnmmr, B. s. Cortland Normal- Cornell University- . Physical Education Agriculture P Rav R. ALLEN, MA. ' Harvard, cozammu-, Superintendent FRED B. PARKER, M.A. ADALINE E. ANDROSS Stale College for Teachers, Columbia, U. of Rochester- U. of Calif.-Principal HBCBDQIBSS, Junior High MRS. EDNA DOWNEY MRS. BERTHA K. HAYES, A.B. Genesee Normal- ' Syracuse Universily-- . Hlstory, Geography Latin Eusm M. Durcrmn, Ph. B. HERMIA C. HALLAUER Cornell Universil . Mechanics lnslilule- grglish, Latm Drawing K AILEBN M. GAGE, A.B. MRS.CL. GRAYS, A.B. Sale College for Teachers Cornell University- - g Civici Algebra ALBERT H. HUBBARD A Meclaamks Institute- K. F. Runnin, A.B.. M.D. Industrial Arts School Physician ' JEAN Rmn. B.S. Mas. LxnA L. JOHNSON Pennsylvania Stale Collag- Cortland Normal- ienoe I-hstory, Geography , KA1llERlNE MARONEY, B.L. HELEN L. PFISTNER, A.B. St. Elizabeth's- U. of Rochester- I Librarian, English , English, Civics HELEN M. SCHNEIBLE. B.S. MRS. SADA M. TURNER Syracuse University- Cortland Normal- Commercial English F. lcv SMITH ' CA11-mR1NE TUCKER, B.S. W Cazcnovsa Seminary- Marywood- Secretary Homemaking FRANK TBI Im THOMAS' Band and 'Orchestra Attendance Ollioer S ADELAID5 TWlP5lNG, B.M. C0 WI30R, B.S. ' aeuse :versa me mversa 'W n Y- Music , yilommercial ., V Mnuou is f Mmnmun L. sums v 5 2 Slate College uf ,I f - s- . , Cornell University- g h I History English n and nr I 4.1 A . w J . A Nine ' .D h k AM, Q N 4 . Q Q A m ' A yl f I . 1' 'X 1. 14 ..lfg',M. xi -f.. I ' ,arg MB W ? NX . . f . . ',,,.xAQXk 1 ,, ,4-wg! ., M7,,,., ,v7 7-,xx .fxA...J,ff'f -V4 , ML .KX f XA A-, X Z X ,..lX ff' - M -A ,,. --A , -., .-f--..-,.x,,..,,ifl,,,x,...r.,v,-.-........i..SM,-f-' W Q A ? 4, I, 1 in YD 9 X N2 'v f , E. s' 5, 7 AX ' x w L Ten l, X , JAX y X Qixffiei ' f xi? is X VI 'Av' P. Y Board of School Commiffz'ofzer.r DR. LOUIS D. HX'DE, Presfdmzt GEORGE XV. FAULKNER F. DEAN RUNDELL STEPHEN M. LOUNSBERRY CHARLES S. HULSLANIDER Roy R. LALLEN, Superintendmzt I FRANK S. TRUMAN Pf6'.Yl'di'IIf of Board 1926, 27, 28, 29 Died-March ZS, 1930 .' 1, , ay f , xr P I I, ,Ea W 1? K M ..x,, .r,. ,. , .. . v A l J' ' Ng' lg: 1 Y 1- On the shore stood Hiawatha, Turned and waved his hand at parting O It 367210 s 6 s 4- . N ' N 'V' , , , . , i - f-ef E as a aa? 1 P .1 Y L Tweive f 'A p The Song ,of 1930 By the Susquehanna's waters, By its smoothly flowing waters, In the village of Ahwaga, Dwelt the Senior Class of '30. There, it lived and toiled and suffered, From the dawn until the dusk fell, Making plans for brilliant future. From the first great wisdom showing Every enterprise succeeding, On their Senior year they entered, Full of glee and great rejoicing. First in cold December offered Senior Frolic, gay and comic. Then in March The Whole Town's Talking Brought their profits inward rolling, Toward the Trip to Washington. Senior Supper heaped the gold hoard, Till at Easter, on they started To behold their nation's capital. Thence returning, wise and weary, To bear on the noble struggle. Then Commencement, in the offing, Spurred them on to Graduation. Thus the noble class of '30 Spent their four years in this high Holding forth their bright example . To all those who wish to conquer. Passing forth into the great world To fulfill in life their duty. school, CLASS. OFFICERS ROBERT BASSETT . L . . i . . President ISABELLE BAKER . . V ice-President MAY BELLE PALMER . . . . Secretary A AUDREY KNICKERBOCKER . . Treasurer MR. ROY R. ALLEN . . . Class Advisers Miss FLORENCE ANDREWS is sw We F Xen!-e .W 1. i t 1 10 H A sf- Ae 'Au MARJORIE C. ANDERSON Marge Wrapt in visions, lost in dreaming. Chorus, l, 23 Circus, 33 Prorn'Committee, 3. Prep School: District 15. Next Year: Training for Nurse. V IOLA ANDREWS Vi Men shall speak of your achievements. O-Hi-News Staff, 3, 4: Senior Play, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Work. Is.ABELLE CLAIRE BAKER Belle The musician, the sweet singer. Class Pres., 13 Class Stunt, 1, 23 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 45 Prom Com-V mittee, 3: Student Council, 3: Sec. Stud. Council, 43 Class Vice-Pres., 4: Chairman Initiation Committee, 4: Senior Frolic, 4: Senior Circus, 3. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. n MARTIN F. BARNES Jimmie Much perplexed by various feelings. Chorus, 1 g Cleveland Club, l. Prep School: Candor Dist. l. Next Year: College. ROBER1' VAN RENSSELAER BASSETT, JR. , If JY Set the sky on fire behind him. Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 3, Track, lg Senior Play, 3, 43 Class Treasurer, 2, Class Vice-Pres., 3: Class Pres., 43 Student Coun- cil,'3, 43 Vice-President, 4: Tom-Tom Staff 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4 3 Band, 1: English Play, 1. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Prep School. MARY C. Bovcr: V Spud Laughed and spoke between her laughler.. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, 35 Soloist at Commencement, 3: Senior Circus, 3 3 Class Stunt, 1: Play Committee, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Wyoming Seminary. I 7 J Thirteen AN I ' 1 A Q I., rf 'A 'L-XJ ,fe , ,Ilya 'fi C P Q' A' ' WA' '-' J' - 1 KT 4 , J :A-I li L WILLIAM BRADLEY Bill Come not back again to labor. Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Glee Club, 3: Football, 2, 43 Baseball Mgr., 3. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. CLARE BUMP Sunny Painted many shapes and figures. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball, 2, 4: Journalism Club, 2, 3: O-Hi-News Staff, 3, 43 Tom Tom Staff, 43 Dramatic 'Club, 3, 45 Senior Play, 4, Dramatic Club Play, 4. Prep. School: St. Patrick's School. Next Year: Cortland Normal. HARRIET CAMP Tall and lithe as wands of willow Prep School: Calumet High School. Next Year: P. G. 'CLARA CHRISTINE CHRYSTLER Peg Bravcly have you toiled to help us. O-Hi-News Staff, 43 Student Council, 1. Prep School: O. F. A. l Next Year: Undecided. HELEN M. CRAWFORD Helena I am weary of your quarrels. 1 Chorus, 1: O-Hi-News Staff, 3, 45 Head l Typist, 45 Tom-Tom Staff, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. l l ROBERT CRAWFORD Bob f I When I speak the wigwam trembles. ' Band, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play, 2, 33 Play Committee, 43 Chorus, 13 House of Representatives, lg English Play, 1, President, Student Council, 45 Class His- tory, 4: Dramatic Club Play, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Cornell. gl. Fourteen , ' 6 GW LA , ylln X Lu .. . Y- --wif V-,.!,,:r-mqxwq,--,gv-'yn qvr., -,,j,,-.,,-V.-o 1.7. ...HQ ,I , ..m,.vr'1r 1,-.,, - ..-1-ggygqrv--fpfqny -nur, Y.: I - QSWQ 'Fwy ., ' N ' ' 4-' S A . .. .C ix - W-- , 1' M N5 RUTH DAv1s Rufus Is there nothing that can harm you. Chorus, 3, 4. Prep School: Tioga Center. Next Year: Undecided. ARTHUR RAYMONIJ Dr-:AN Brute Naught he questioned, naught he answered. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1, 2, 39 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Prep School: The Litchfield School. Next Year: P. G. - LYDIA E DEUEL Lista Eyes that seem to ask a question. Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Prep School: Dist. 9 Next Year: Normal School. LAURA Ncn DICKINSON Dick , h He the merry mischief maker. Chorus,.l, 2, 3, 45 Track, 2: Class Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3g Vice- Pres., 4: Senior Play, 3: Football Mgr., 3: O-Hi-News, Bus. Mgr., 43 Play Committee, 43 Advertising Manager, Tom-Tom, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Colgate. CHRISTA Donzwzrr A Chris ' Heart and hand that move together. Prep School: Gibson Corners. Next Year: College. RICHARD S. EVANS Dick All the women came to hear him. Football, 45 Mgr., Basketball, 35 Senior Play, Z, 4, Junior Play, 25 Journalism Club, 23 Student Council, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. Dramatic Club Play, 4. N Prep School: Blair Academy. Next Year: New York. Fifteen .N AMX ll ffl l v 'I J 1 Q60 --.M-..s:..:.-:saint 5 +5 N . rf ' . if--5 '1q7?:'. ' . i -f ' ia 11 W F-J N '-v it 4 .xxx i I-rn ' ' -. 'A-Qf . A f-4'-,wr -- ' Ii' ii L Hi ! i I r K f , 1. It fm wt' um l . Sixteen 'S f t . ENos FABER And as one in slumber walked he. Band, 1, Z, 3, 43 Orchestra, 3, Basketball, 2, 35 Baseball Manager, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. ELEANOR T. FRANZ Dimples Neither word nor look betrayed her. Play Committee, 45 Senior Play, 4: Cheer Leader, 3. Prep School: St. Patrick's School. Next Year: Undecided. Wlufnnn W. Goomucn Why then are you not contented? Chorus, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4. Prep School: Tioga Center. Next Year: Normal School. MILDRED GRANGER Mid Came as silent as the dew comes. Chorus, 1: House of Representatives, 1. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. Cecn. Hlxman Stub Cried he in a voice of thunder. Play Committee, 43 Supper Committee, 4. Prep School: Lounsberry, N. Y. Next Year: Undecided. Donoruv HAVENS Dot I will teach you all the lesson. Chorus, 1, 2: Class Treasurer, 1, Ring Committee, 25 Circulation Mgr., Tom-Tom, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. -4514 M, , M, .,.,,...n,.4,,,,g,,,n.--.,- .. 4,-....t.- ,., .... M. ..yJ.....g-- ' - --L Y 1--a- Mase- fe - -- A --e---uhu-AW-Le.4---L-- -L--L-04+-.-A-e . 'fv .. , CMAJ, . 'v'qn f!'..R,,,,,4i V E A an in f 1 ,vs . L - F ' x A RW i ,Y mink f - ,r . , it 1-if uri .c iss E A rw 'K MARY E. HICKEY Betty You shall search for new adventures. Class Treasurer, 3: Library Council, 3, 4: 2 President, 4, O-Hi-News Staff, 45 Play l N Committee, 4. 3 , Prep School: Apalachin Union School. ' Next Year: St. Mary's Hospital, Roch- ester. FRANCES HILL Punehes'? And your cheeks are red with blushes. Senior Play, 2, 4g Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 4, Manager, 43 Class Basketball, 35 Chorus, 1, 2: French Play, 33 Prom Chair- man, 3: Class Secretary, 2, 3: House of Representatives, lg Dramatic Club Play, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Beaver College. EIINA Hot-Kms Eddy All our thoughts go onward with you. Prep School: Barton. ' Next Year: Normal School. l MARIE P. I-IU'r'r Ria I should answer your inquiries. Chorus, 4. , Prep School: Auburn Academic High School, 3 Years. Next Year: State College for Teachers, ' Albany. , IHIAZEL HYDE Blondie I And her hair was soft and golden. O-Hi-News Stalf, 43 Tom-Tom Stalii, 45 Usher, Senior Play, 4. Prep School: Park Settlement. Next Year: Work. W1Ns1'oN SPENCER IvEs Win Restless, struggling, toiling, striving. Editor-in-chief, Tom-Tom, 4: Assistant Editor, 3: President, Dramatic Club, 4: Treasurer and Business Manager, 35 Asso- ciate Editor, Sports, O-Hi-News, 3, 4: Journalism Club, 2, 3: Valedictorian, 45 English Play, lg Senior Play, 3 g Student V Council, 15 Class Wm, 4, Dramatic Club T I Play, 4. , , Prep School: O. F. A. Q Next Year: Cornell. - J Seventeen W 1 : gil Q 3 ,E ,X I ov --ev: - A S+ .,, 41 , H Q' , MM' X L My ALMA JACOBS Bobbie Questioned, listened, waited, answered. Chorus, 2, 33 Dramatic Club, 3. . Prep School :Y Tioga Center. Next Year: Meeker's Business School. HAROLD E. KINCH Kaya Like a wind that rushed and panted. Chorus, lg House of Representatives, lg Class Reporter, 1, Z, journalism Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 2, President, 35 O-Hi-News, ' Associate Editor, 33 Editor-in-chief, 45 Air- plane Club, 2, Senior Play, 3: Dramatic Club, 43 Tom-Tom Staff, 3, Business Mana- ' ger, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4, French Play, 1 3, English Play, 1', D'ramatic Club Play, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Cornell. BEATRICE KING Bea - Looked with two 'great eyes of wonder. Library Council, 4. . Prep School: Barton. X Next Year: Elmira College. AUDREY KNICKERBOCKER Knick After me he still was gazing. ' Senior Play, 3, 45 Prom Committee, 33 Class Vice-President, 1, 25 President, 29 Treasurer, 4, House of Representatives, 13 Chorus, 1, 23 Band, 3g Varsity Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 45 Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Business School. ' 1 AUSTIN LEAHY Very slow in step and gesture. Prep School: St. Patricl-:'s School. Next Year: Undecided. I ELINOR D. Lees Pat And her hair was like the sunshine. House of Representatives, lg Chorus, 25 Tom-Tom Staff, 2, 3, 45 Journalism Club, 2, - 35 O-Hi-News Staff, 3, Senior Frolic, 45 flu' Senior Play, 43 Salutatorian, 4. ' Prep School: Nichols. Next Year: Cornell. L . it I Y i X , vim Eighteen iam ,, ...Le -.. .. .. ,Y ..,1..... 41. ui.. .. . ,.. . .pn-.. A. ,f..,,o.in... . .......,, . ......... .,.- l in - . ..L ,, V M ' . A+'- 1 ..e. 1 1 1 'ii 1 il QF k QW 'YW X - ,Q Q l , PJ., s. J, . , X x Very, Frm-lvl! A -, Q R: :H an X fr A .4 3 u Y ' H +C YA 'V' . in , QE A-' 1 . 'I . fl 11 i CLIFFORD MALLORY NIALH i Like an antelope he bounded ffl Class Secretary, 1: Vice-President, 2: President, 3g Chorus, 1, 2: Band, l, Zg- Gym ' Team, 2, 3: Captain, 2 5 Football, 2, 3, 4. , IRENE Mfknrrr Deb Always sad and always silent. Prep School: o. F. A. f Next Year: Undecided. 1 . -J .fi ELs1E NEWELL X Freekles I am tired of all this talking. - Student Council, 1 5 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee . Club, 2, 33 Senior Circus, 3 3 Interclass Bas- ,,, ketball, 4, senior Play, 4. fl Prep School: O. F. A. i Next Year :I Westminster School of Music. Gemsvniva O,CONNELL K Gen, . All our doors stand open for you. Chorus, 1: Song Committee, 3 5 Play Com- mittee, 4: Supper Committee, 4. A, Prep School: St. Patrick's School. ,L ' Next Year: Commercial Work. MAY BELLE L. PALMER Pending Listen to my words of -wisdom. Chorus, 3, Library Council, 3, 4g Class Secretary, 4, Play Committee, 4, O-Hi- News Staff, 4g Senior Circus, 3. V Prep School: Apalachian Union School. i Next Year: College. .3 ' ELEANOR M. PELHAM Ever thoughtful, careful, watchful. Dramatic Club, 3: Dramatic Club Play, 3, V' French Play, 3g Senior Frolic, 4., 4 Prep School: Tioga Center Union School. .- Next Years Training Class. ' 3,4 Nineteen ,A .NN :P I . -'il f 'ht 4' A A if We fe H1 ' HM X HELEN ELIZABETH ROBINSON Betty J' Ever wakeful, .ever watchful. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, l, 2, Dramatic Club Secretary, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play, 3, Senior Circus, 3, Senior Play, 4, Jour- nalism Club, 3, O-Hi-News Staff, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. ELIZABETH R. ROBINSON Bessie Laughing, shook her coal black tresses. House of Representatives, 1, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, 3, Journalism Club, 3, O-Hi- News Staff, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4, Dra- matic Club, 4 g Play Committee, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Frolic Committee, 4, Senior Circus, 3, Dramatic Club Play, 4. Prep School: St. Patrick's. Next Year: Cortland Normal. A 1 MARTHA ROWLAND Sandy ' N Pondering much and much contriving. Senior Play Committee, 49 Interclass Basketball, 4. Prep School: District 27. Next Year: P. G. Course. 1 RAY SANFORD Tiny At each stride a mile he measured. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Senior Circus, 3, House of Representatives, Z, Varsity O Club, 4, Academy aPtrol, 4. Prep School: Tupper Lake High School. Next Year: Albany Medical College. J. ALFRED SCARTH Moose None could run so fast as he could. Track, 1,' 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. DOROTHY M. SCHAAD Dori Spoke with gentle look and accent. ' Chorus, 2. S- N Prep School: O. F. A. 1 Next Year: Nurse's Training-Packer fl Hospital. L 'i I . W Twenty D J A A - S AW We p FRANCES E. SIMMONS Franky I am happy, I am happy. Library Council, 3, 45 Candy Committee, 4. Prep School: District No. 15. Next Year: Cortland Normal. MARY SKELLY Ye 'who love a nation's legends. Chorus, l, 2, Band, 1, 23 Orchestra, 23 Student Council, 1 g French Play, 33 Frolic Committee, 4g Play Committee, 4g Library Council, 3, Vice-President, 4. Prep School: St. Patrick's School. Next Year: Undecided. HELEN M. S'rocKs Sally And with dreams and 'visions many. O-Hi-News Staff. 4. Prep School: Waits. Next Work: Commercial work. HELEN ADELAIDE TILTON Till You shall have a handsome husband. House of Representatives, 1 g Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4g Play Committee, 4 5 Interclass Basket- ball, 4. Prep School: Mexico Free Academy and O. F. A. Next Year: Syracuse University. MARTHA E. TWINING Ed Actions mighlier than boasting. Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 2, 33 French Play, 3g Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Dramatic Club Play, 3. Prep School: Tioga Center. Next Year: Albany State College. Auciz VAN HOUSEN Alowishus Grew a tall and slender maiden. Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club Play, 33 Usher, Senior Play, 43 Interclass Basket- ball, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. ..,, P I di ' J Twenty-one A Al, bib J W 'V 1 l I ,A A Twenty-two 1. g RN, E 'x FRANKLIN WATERS Shorty V And the maidens looked up at hirn. Class Basketball, 2, 35 Senior Play, 4g Junior Prom Committee, 33 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Vice-President, 35 Football, 45 Dra- matic Club Plays, 3, 4g Gym Team, 3, 4, House of Representatives, 2. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: Undecided. MARY E. WATERS Rip Skilled was she in sports and pastimes. . Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 33 Class Basketball, 33 Class Vice-President, 3, Cheer Leader, 3, Prom Committee, 3: Chorus, 23 Circus Committee, 43 Invitation Committee, 4, Candy Committee, 4: O-Hi- News Staif, 4. Prep School: St. Patrick's School. Next Year: Undecided. NORA WEEKS A6NORIE,' With a smile sho sat and listened Senior Play Committee. 4. Prep'School. Dunkirk Public Schools. Next Year: Business College. Rosie WE1'rsMAN Rosie Here is something to amuse yon. Class Stunt, lg Journalism Club, Z: Inter- class Basketball, Z, 4: O-Hi-News Staff, 3. 43 Prom Committee, 33 Play Committee, 41 French Play, 43 Tom-Tom Staff, 45 Senior Frolic, 4. Prep School: O. F. A. Next Year: College. RICHARD WHEELER Dick Learned in all the lore of old men. Band, 3, 4. Prep School: Lounsberry, District 3. Next Year: Undecided. LOUISA M. WHITCOMB Skeefsix Come to 'warn you and instruct yon. Library Council, 3, 43 Chorus, 2. Prep School: Smithboro. , 1 Next Year: Syracuse University. i . 4 s ir , Ni J, , x. b 2 PM ee X We E f. 1 JEAN MAXINE WHITTEMORE Whit Frisked and chattered 'very gayly. House of Representatives, 1: Senior Play, 4, Play Committee, 49 Tom-Tom Staff, 43 lnterclass Basketball, 4. Next Year: Wyoming Seminary. Prep School: O. F. A. Davin WILLIAMS , Davy Through his teeth he buzzed and muttered. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Track, 1, 25 Senior Circus, 35 Senior Frolic, 4. Prep School: District 18. Next Year: Syracuse University. ELSIE E. WOLSLEGEL Sally Punting under heavy burdens. Chorus, lg Play Committee, 45 Senior Play, 45 O-Hi-News Staff, 43 Tom-Tom Stali, 4. Prep School: Norwich High School. Next Year: Undecided. FRANCES S. ZORN Bridgie Thou with eyes so soft and fawnlike. Prep School: District 16. Next Year: P. G. i Ton' Qraduafes REBECCA ACKERMAN GLADYS FOSTER VVINTHROP FRANKE 0 r , 7 ' N Y I W J Twenty-three X My 4 ' W ll U 'xqff W :Q 'M x -' ' f 4 as 'L' X l'J1 ...fs-Q ,M775 ' ' ' ..f 'Q' X'xi.,, if V LV' fffziixif -DWF' M if ,N .Mb Him - I X ,A WV . 7 1 rf.. 27 QM- xv, ,fw1.-4177-, .. V -ff V ...g,x,,,.,,4f,fffx,-..--.,.Au,. .-,. . --.Af-,, X., --K4 as 4,523 4' 1f,i'lj,f,L,w.,,. WM M , 5 K7 K' sf 'x I X 2 k x 5 ! X R V A' A D X XA L' T6 lin- f fix? -1. . ' , 1 U -ZH '- Q p,M'-a.fwH- .sl m M ' , . A , -- , ,W A . 5 -1 ,z. v Fv , . V ' - 1:1 .4 1. .1 V f A5u ' 1 1 .- .'Wj.,- , r 1, A111113 .111-5 -Q, ,. .Y fm ' 5.1 'A' ,' U' J s W 1- I Hn .,. , 'V I A W? Dance for us vom' merry dances :N .dia I That the fimevmay pass more lqailyf' ' J afzzbrs ,W 1 , 4 ., - 4-' ' M, V9 W I' fl 1 Jr f' XX 5 1 Xfffgi fl W I W, 2 . Xl -QNX QM My ff I' f JV 5 fu riff' E11 ff x1l l 5 f 5 g y iw! fx fix XV i 'I ll 'Li nf - f 2 1 K f .. -Y .f x w, R, fu 4 .f'5, 3i5i-Iifi X 5-N, -A A. ,4,, ,iff flffx ,gxxx f,., 'xxx X , '77 ji! ' j, Z 'N - xxx fi! g35,5A,,- h , XQQ-'fr , .tEl 4,4f'lJ .ff 'I .V g f 'Lf f X 5. x 1 'S . J X V f V, '. jKw'!jj'x . -X ..A:l.f K1 xi ,J N Af ISN N1 milf? ', XX 1 a X ffl A , , X 3 .. ,H 1? I Q f I I A I ' f i 5 i 1 M Fx Lkifx 5 K , , . . . 1 ig Qmigfv NIOB CLASS at X . JLQX X JU Huw.-m V. ,-1 is V vsp, . F' f l . 11' . Y M SQY, We - S E V As Aix NV' ii ini -I 'fl GEORGE BOLDMAN JEAN KNOX . JOYCE SCARTH . ALICE TRUMAN JEAN KNOX FLORENCE PRICE Miss MARIAN SKEELS Miss HELEN PFISTNER The Class of 1931 . President . V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . . . - Student Council Representatives . Class Advisers In the words of Mrs. Malaprop: 4 The Class of '31 has at last contained the rank of Juniors. This class may be coincided as one of the finest in the O. F. A. Individually and correctively, it has viciously supported the school. From its ranks come many of the athletic stars of the year, basketball and football heroics. As Freshmen, we were not entirely illegible for entering the High School. Who can tell what quantities are lying dominant in a group of green freshmen? We certainly gave the Seniors a royal entertainment. We have worked fonce in a whilej, played fmorej, and made no little progress in the few vears we have been here. In our Sophomore year, some few were left behind, deflated by the difficult, inflammatory studies so well-hated by Sophomores. By determinate study, however, we have advanced year by year. What commotion we felt as we took our places as Seniors on Class Day! As was anticipated, the Junior Prom was the social event of the year. lt was entirely satisfactory to all those concentrated. This year the Juniors took it upon themselves to help elucidate the oncoming Freshmen. As a result, they have published the first handbook, a Freshman Bible. Some time has eloped since we first came here, and now our glorious Junior year is drawing to a close. But the best is still ahead of us. In future years we may say, in moments of defiection, we deducted Ourselves well. After this malevolent suggestion,-we shall wait and see what happens. Twenty-seven get ' sz:-fr W-sf W ,ln bf, Q., , ,.. ,.,,,,,ni ,,..a,,L . .,. ,,,,,.A 'W 51 'F - 1-w . .,-ara, J QQN C so -naar .O FZ W4-Ti -kai J Q ll' L L jzmiom N f, fix' Ll '6 3 Floyd Angel George Auth Althea Barrett Frank Blackmer Smith Bogart i George Boldman Donald Brooks Robert Browne Charles Calferty Ruby Crawford Priscilla Dean Marian Emerson Donald Foster Norma Fuller Richard Franz Katherine Greene Robert Hickey Marion Hollister Juanita Hover Helen Hughes Helen Hunt John Hyatt Louise Jacobs Edythe Kimball Jean Knox Darwin Krum Alice Marcussen XA A Twenty-eight f 9 6 Gi' Barbara Wiltse Samuel Merrill Walter Montgomery Frances Oakes Joseph Ott Mamie Patterson Charlotte Perrine Florence Price Phyllis Rauch James Rising Olive Rising Elinor Robison Malvina Rosolak Carl Saddlemire Ada Samuels Isabelle Sanford Joyce Scarth William Seymour Alice Shumway I Robert Skellenger Janie Stables Mattie Strait Howard Swick Rupert Tiifany Olive Tilly Alice Truman Joseph Van Scoter Herbert Wilke .5 P 'I- fkif' INN 424. , KW' Many weary spirits saw he Panting under heavy burdens. Soplzomores ' X n X if 4 L? A AS X 3 I 'I , r .wvz Q Q21 . M 3 A 3 v W fi 43 xy a X. Rx Lk, QV SH H Yi' I 1 L ' 1 1 W v . 1 1 I J fx .Egfr ...gm :X iff' XIX 'Lx A, A4 lax :QI Xfq u , ,, ., ,, ,-. W, 7 1,7 XX F viiwwbe . 4. , . X. 3 ,Zf . 7 Sv, , N gi 5 ,ff ixiyx I lagf Jffv nf' CN. A CL RE O M SOPHO . ,QQQQ ,WWW 1, W - 'df U, S0f1h0lll07'6' Clam Hz'.rf0211' lil-IORIQIC X'.ixim.Axs . . Prexitiezlf hlweic Kli.l.ia.-x . . I'it'e-l'1'exifiv11f R1 rn l'lllS'l'liR . . .S't't'1't'lf11'-X' Inns .'XI,l.IiN . .... 7ll't'tI.YIll't'I' Kl.xiil.uN XYl1.ntnz . . . .Ylzzzluzzl C'o1n1ril Nt'fv'v.ve11ft1!1 r'e Alias ISM lll'.1tlNi4. lXl.XRllINIzX ' Utmx Alrimmxm NIR. XX.Xl,'l'liR linen l .Xlthrmugli we have heen in the U. lf. .X. lm' hut two years, we hztve certainly tlnne our slmre in lAl1l'lllCl'lllg' the interests ul uni' ,Xlnm Mater. :Xt une time we were El l'll'CSlllNZlll Class. zt little ztwecl, Il little shy. lnitiutinn lluy tuunrl us untwnrclly cluly inipresserl hy the lufty :tttitncle of the Seniovs tztltlmngli inwzmlly we were mildly :unused hy their zietionsl. The next cloud on the llurizon was Klifl-yezu' lfxzuns which were sueeess- fully uveremne hy the lllZljUl'lly of our niemhers. ztncl then, ztftei' unutliet' lmlf-yezu' i High' pf 1 -.N,,,,, P ' l ll ll lg l gl in which we shuwecl mn' supei'io1'ity not only in class work hut in :ill other xl tetivities. eznne Regents. J Of course, sueh an intelligent class as ours was not to he seriously hztntli- X eztppecl hy this uhstztele :Intl it was passed with limim: Blcwing-tn: llzly hrongltt 5 1 mztrliecl Change in us as we reztlizefl we were no longer lfmwlt. :incl we settlecl clown tn the ezthn. stztirl life which eltarzieterizes mn' elztss. XYe have now heeuine one ul the pillars of the selioolfhelieve it. or not ll! Q l t-,El if 9: fl ji I i MQ Ji LVM 1 It X l . . - 1, 4 I an-win ein K fl M5 if lvl J flznlj nu. mu I S 1 , X' F 1 ll , -e :xef x., v gen 'V' aff W i -T ? I . , 49. ! tiwxff! ft I , gf f lame if if -M .W 3 X N Ask I I Q. ,f 1, QQ Isabelle Ackerman Lois Allen James Bailey Grace Barden Edwin Barrett John Barton Charles Bassett Theodore Bill Virginia Bingham Eva Bostwick Mary Bridgeman Clair Brimmer Kenneth Brister Oscar Brown Virginia Brown Ruth Burlington Mabel Calkins Eunice Casterline Henry Colburn Eloise Cornwell Henry Cornwell Winifred Creighton Arlie Croft Leonard Croft Norman Depew Mina Dodge Merle Downs Margaret Duchette Fred Duncan Barna Eastman Cora Eastman Helen Elower Lewis Elower Ruth Foster Elizabeth Goodreau Thirty-two rm .1 - ,, fi .t.a.La.f.nlimn,n..... .,r...,a...... S aplzamorer Ellen Goodrich Marion Haner Vincent Hannon Margaret Hastings Raymond Haus' Frances 'Hodge Harold Hodge Earl Hoskins Marion Howard Lawrence Howe Mary Johnston Albert Jones Graydon Jones Sara Kies J ack Killea George Kishpaugh Harriett Kishpaugh William Lay Robert Leahy Earl Lockwood Richard Lounsberry Stephen Lounsberry Helen Marble Lawrence Marble' Phyllis Mead Genevieve Mericle Marjorie Merrill Harry Merrill Elbert Miner Elizabeth Morris A Francis Munroe Billy Owen Melvin Patterson Evelyn Petzold Dorothy Pratt Adaline Reynolds Riker Robinson Howard Robison Carlton Root Irene Root Karl Rundell Edith Russell Leonard Schmidt Mabel Schult Harrison Shumway Birchard Sibley Helen Skelly George Skinner Clifford Smith Dorothy Smith Grace Smith Harold Smith Harry Smith Isobel Taylor Robert Taylor Carl Tholen Francis Tiffany John Tobin Max Ulrich George Vadas Helen Van Gorden George Walters Glenis Warner Richard Washburn Margaret Waters Clarence White Dorcas White Agnes Wiggins Mahlon Wilbur Roland Wilkins Langdon Williams .iaa.fd41..l.ii6ig.:.Ll'mAiA.-.... .mt ..L .iid L.,-or, Cl I ' ai Q K i ,QW 1 ji XXV' HJ, - 1, 4 4' if vu-- , W .Z K . RF 4' . 3, . 'amy H XE -. '- w f 1 A - : W x KX Ml 'ww . X. We V - +- M- F 4 nm W -1 V - , f 5 mf. ,N X K Q 'nw , b QS 52 , 5' V -4 5 1 3 ,, 2 ? QKQXKMQX.. , if , . U Q 1. - S 1? f' ff' -. , Y e whose hearts are fresh and simple. reslzmefz K W dx' rm 3 - A 'fn 'MU Q Y .XJ K Rx .,,.,,x , ,frm if ff ' W' V' ' ,-,U X 45,21 -V-, .T --'...,,f-fi' X N5--f'x ' ' X XX ,. , ,xg 7 5' Q!! l2g'niiW,nx'Yni1vX Z7' ! X' X' I A X ,.., .jf 4155? X F 1 -137 Ni V' V-' -A-xi 4:-fr Y. -- ---.--H ,,,f,f,X--, K .-, g7,,,,,, -,, -15, - gf 'E A lg, , ,... Mx ks- N K' - A my ffl!! fx! Xi .AX X in ,ff ffl! BS ,l, H X X H I x U 1 ill ll! L' I U 1' G ,Ur E fy lf -S, I YA GJ PK P , '4-4 'L N l Ar, w ff ak!! X. pf H X ul Nl X A V X, xl, A u I N if Q . I gif 11 2 iff' -,ff f zfxa 'L XJ. g 5, ffl. 1 31 X '- K - 1 kk 8. NW li is WM y.' 1 f ' x l W 'J Rv . , X? , ,,,,, ,, 5' K fffvx, L5 L In-'54 ,f f-KM 71325 ,ji gf -xzyxvix Y xixwfria W V' N kxwgjf . I-r . 'V 1 N A - Q at AW NW E X Emi -an mx tt J, , X X mir , M' - iv, H Al-,. thx - 7 SE5'Ai f ' X, .1 1 , EDMUND RUNDELL RAYMOND WHITE GERALDINE MINER JAMES PATTON . CLARANCE DICKINSON A Miss MILDRED BELL Miss JEAN RIDER dere edt, the Clan of 1933 . fresidefzt . wire-prvsidefzat . sc'c1'r'tary . ' .' . . treasurer ' studmt bouncil rvprcsenitatifvc . . A. class advisers owego, nu-yawk, june foist, 1930 l x yur most wellcum rekwest that i rite wun QU histry of the wunclrefnll efecsioneight and nobel klass of '33 wuz got bi me this ai. m. i think u'r putin a grate tasque on me by dueing sow for u no that i am but a pur unwoildly frosh but i will do my best two rite it. A - when we cum to the 0. f. a. we felt verry small and unimportunt when them senyers and junyers and stif neked sopps staired at us wen we akted greene. they thot we wuz awfull dumm wen we cum but we fuled them we frosh arr verry proude too sae that a numbre of playurs on the varsitee basketbawl and futbawl skwads wuz frosh. our butifull gurls had a klass teem in basketbawl and so did the buoys and they wun sum gamez from them senyurs and junyers and stifneked sopps. dere edt we wuz neerly .rooned dureing frosh inishiashun. for too daes we had two ware our cloze backwards and duw awl them senyurs told us two. now dere edt wuzn't that awfull? them senyurs can't sae we didn't help um cause there wuz a lotta frosh at the senyur playe and senyur frowlik. i gess the var- citee wudn't have many stewdents too chear four um if it wuzn't for the frosh that attend the gamz. l ll 1 if we frosh rize on our fete to sae that sum of us wuz repezented on the onur role every five weaks. it's two bad dere edt that u don't no half as much about this wunderfull klass as we as is in it no. 1 X N well edt as i'm not getin payed to rite this ges i will cloze. CH A- u l . . l respektlvly' and afecsioneightly yurs K i. amafrosh, '33 4J Thirty-five , i l- W ,il ' N QF . Af-Q,- - 13-11- 1 I i E F Q. E E E L L V, 'wxjffrrfv-QPF 1 ,,,. -w ?T 'r wfL' 'W' f v 'v'mn'!w . l ,. T In I A st . he yd- -'H ,f N' I 1 f 'f 1 :,J4 I If tw- -xaxf V NAM N -if , 9? : l W H L f , fr Yagi 5 60 donald ackerman ruth ackerman leslie barden mary barden marshall barrett gerald barry donald barry naomi barto rachel beere helen bingham mary bird paul blow lucille bogart de witt brown kitty lou brown marcella bump genevieve burch rowena camp donald campbell ruth campbell irene caple ronald catlin genevieve champa mary chester dorothy crandall Afrances crandall mary dougherty marie davern clarance dickinson clay dingler siegfried dodzweit gertrude doty thomas duane peter ellis charles farnham dorothy field iris fox catherine franz phyllis frawley charles fuller halsey fuller elva giles florence ginsberg Thirty-six A f ,X t frexlzmen anna groome frank haag james hall merle hall burton hauver robert hickey helen hickok doris hollister gilbert howe elton hulbert leland jacobs paul jones myrtle kellogg esther king paul kravarik edith krum marie leahy robert legge clyde lenox esther lenox frank lerche marie lynch robert mc ardle gerald mapes constance marquet harold marsh laura marsh evelyn millen frances morris regina murz ray newell alice neilsen conrad osovski francis patton james patton chrysinda pedro frederick petzold helen petzold william petzold samuel price robert raftis elfrieda rathke martha rathke william raymond merle reynolds milton rider elinor robinson millard root viotti root Fmkle rosenberg edmund rundell mary sawyer richard schmeller bernice smith clara smith mary janith smith leora spencer albert stanton charles steele kenneth sterling hazel stiger nettie shrauger beatrice strait john szlucha paul taylor phyllis thomas harold turner donald van gelder harriett van gordon louise van patten ruth van patten helen van riper sarah vicario hazel wagner mary wagner anne watson freda weeks frances wells helen wells sarah wells charles wheeler m'able wheeler raymond white mary williams mildred wilson george wood kenneth zimmer -, If. . - K x l , A h -- qf - . .R ... Q ua ru 'F Y be ' 4 , 9' Af he ill -I if I X , wr I 151 A 7 n s - If .5 A cena ' Sk wmrfdg . -4-Q e eeee an: lm Yet the -way seemed long before h-' . And his heart outran his footsteps. zmzo zglz - .saQ'..g ul. nlQ'WhW, X K fx xy fx v fvbiff 'V , k 'V ' ,or I ,lf , U, 4- -U J, W 44-P x- ,V R 2,f:'r7'xx gt,-XI' V,-. A ff 11- X X f , VX f A, ik V1 ,. 'Q 1 ,, 37 I- ,, ,w YL' Vx M x li ,, 12 ! XX NY M N . if ,, l . J' 'JT' I ?' f K Jk X 1 X , f ! 1 R , W' 'P ' 1 W 'J Y w 3, WN V YV x A xi X ,J uf W! W WFP LW 'XV J' + J I il Y If f fig, HH ffl' 'lf' A' If ' fx, ' A 'yi' ' N X NF U M . px I X IAN, Ax M, 1' ' X, ' 1 V' ', 1 r '-gf! , , f,.,N X :' ff N n W W fb jp Afd g XV 1 N Qfx -' K N jx ii: QXQQ gQ 'f5? GRADE ITH GP EI , 1 x E X L'-if 1 X C , A 3 K f x M v if 9 I :ax 1 ws S1 f 5 ? Y 5 VENTH GRADE fjfY '1 X K-V X f HAL 4'-, 'Y XQAIJ-A X 1 f-XKNV xx A is 2 Q4 lv y fwXf f' X X' N ef X! if 3 4-. W 'W If -- ' 'Xaff XA ,2 . K. 4!! nf xi rf Y X B f TWA l L65 1 RX X X 1 1 W , WW ' X ,,,,,ff-1' 'Q 'QV , , ' I mzlc fv ' I . -v-wx., E ,Wm ,., WA- ,W ,M,, M ,M X W 1? ' 4' . 'zip '- . A-.N -, .-1 L , .. , - --: '- ' - - . V f F ! 5 - V' ,, I , - ,l -A Q,-.,1..:. .4 V- .sf .-'. ,-1 x 'Tj Q... Q, L., vw. ,AIM In their fdtes stem defiance. ' ufflzfeizrs Y ,xmh . 9..vA.w..4.. .. A1.,.f...,- 'E ,Q ' x 4 2 , 'S I Y v S a 'al .r, H , 1 n l J i . I 'Q ' 4 -4 so . ,an...Q.i'ZE. 4,1 LS A 1 .,. .3 4 'I 3 5 1 if' A.. 6 -J 'fi A-'S '11 4 J, fa . 'rv .-X -A P . L.. Lnuli I 1 nw., 3 Q TW , . ii 1 ,. Q L4 -aff fe. Fooibalf Opening the season with a squad of green players, Coach Walter Bock performed' an athletic miracle in turning out a remarkably smooth working outfit to represent the O. F. A. on the gridiron last fall. Despite the fact that most of the players were either Sophomores or juniors, the coach succeeded in moulding these youngsters into a strong machine which has turned in an average of .500 for the season. The season was officially opened on Saturday, October 3, when the Red and Blue was defeated by VValton High by a score of 19-0, in a game marked by ragged playing. A week later Groton invaded the O. F. A. hunting grounds but the Owego warriors finally found themselves and managed to trounce the victors by the score of 32-0. After a long and tiresome automobile ride on Saturday, October 18, the team finally reached Greene. In the game that followed, Owego, outweighed and playing minus the services of Captain Vadas, was utterly routed by the score of 19-0. The following week Owego enjoyed a well deserved rest. Practice went fast and furious as the biggest game on the schedule approached, namely that with Owego's ancient rival, the Maroon of Johnson City. Prospects brightened considerably with the return of Captain Vadas to the line-up. The day of the game finally arrived. For the first time in three years the Maroon was to be met on the home field. But again the C. jinx proved too much for Owego, the shoetown team walking off with a 39-0 decision. J. C. scored in the opening minutes of play and although the Owegoans fought till the end, they were unable to break up their opponents' passing attack. So once again this game passed into history. The next Saturday the eleven encountered a newcomer on the schedule, Homer High, in an unusual contest. After scoring twice early in the game, the varsity retired in favor of the jayvees who proceeded to give the visitors two touchdowns. The varsity rushed back to the rescue and finally won, 20-14. ' On the second day after the Homer game, Owego met Painted Post on the home field. And against the hitherto undefeated Painted Post team the Red and Blue scored a 'touchdown early in the first half which later proved to be the margin of victory. The game was easily the best and most exciting of the season. Owego, taking advantage of the numerous breaks, clearly outplayed its rivals in every department of the game, thus closing its season in a blaze of glory. F arty-two 5 Every man on the squad is deserving of credit but special mention should be given to Captain Vadas and to Bob Bassett. These two tighting backs did much to give Owego the best record in football since 'the sport was started three short years ago. XYith the return of every man in the line and the abundance of promising line material, and also with the backlield practically intact, Owego should be able to look forward to a 'successful 1930 season. Robert Hickey was elected Captain for 1930. 'Letters were awarded to Captain Vadas, Bassett, Hickey, Killea, Scarth. Evans, Boldman. lflarrett, Wlaters, Auth, Skinner. Sanford, and Manager Franz. SUMIUAK Y O. F. A. Opfnzwnf Owego at XValton .... 0 20 Groton at Uwego. . . 32 0 Owego at Greene ........ O 19 Johnson City at Owe-go. .. 0 39 Homer at Owego ........ Z0 14 Painted Post at Owego .... 7 0 Total. . . 59 92 Forty-th1'f'c' 4, 3 -.....--.- . .,. . V ...- . , .,.,,:., N 'V' ,, , H L Bai-ketball Directly after the football season the call was issued for basketball candi- dates which was responded to by thirty-five candidates, the largest squad in several years. With only one letterman on the squad, Owego opened the season on a hostile court at Endicott. Faced with U-E's veteran five this green Owego quintet sur- prised its followers by showing a fighting brand of basketball for which it later became famous. In an exciting home game the next week, the Red and Blue tossers defeated a scrappy little team from Newark Valley. 22-18. Next they journeyed to Walton where they received a 21-14 setback from the hands of the team that later made its Way into the semi-finals of the sectional championships. After a short layoff, Captain VV ilbur and his mates swung into the league games, the first being with J. C. at -I. C. Again the followers of the Red and Blue were surprised with the game Owego put up against the league champions. The following week the team vanquished Watkins Glen on the home court, for the first time in four years, by a 29-13 margin. The quintet next invaded Horseheads where Eisenhart proved a little too much. After this setback the Red and Blue made plans to repel its ancient rival, Waverly, but again the Waverly jinx came out on top. Owego came back in the next encounter to down the Cortland Normal Frosh at Owego. Going into the second round of the league season with one victory and three defeats in league competition to its credit, Owego met J. C. on thc home court. The Red and Blue hopes were high but an inopportune slump gave the Maroon the decision. Owego next journeyed to WVatkins and won a one point victory over the revamped Watkins Glen outht. Back on its home court Owego again took the measure of Eisenhart and Horseheads. Facing the last league game of the season with slowly rising hopes, the Red and Blue Indians traveled to Waverly but went to an ignominious defeat. Despite this setback, however, Owego finished in a third place tie with Horseheads. After closing the league season, Owego met defeat twice in quick succession, once at the hands of U-E and again in a close battle with Homer. Defeat came again when Coach Reifsteck's LeRoy team avenged last year's trouncing by a 26-21 margin. The last game of the season with the Alumni was the most exciting contest ever seen on the local court. After a poor start Owego evened the count at the end of the game and the extra period that followed easily won the contest. Thus ended the season, a season of setbacks, but one offering great hopes of a brilliant future. F orty-four sw W N, A . 1 if'?1f'o44f'1iff: Ami , x I 1 SUMMARY 0.17.1-1. Oppoz1m:!.: Owego at Endicott ........ 7 35 is Newark Valley at Owego .... 22 18 X Owego at Vilalton ......... 14 21 A Owego at johnson City .... 14 21 NVatkins at Owego ...... 29 13 Owego at Horseheads. .. 16 22 Vliaverly at Owego .......... 16 22 Cortland Frosh at Owego .... 23 20 Johnson City at Owego .... 29 42 Owego at NVatkins ...... 14 13 Horseheads at Owego ..... 23 20 1 Owego at VVaver1y ..... 6 29 Endicott at Owego .... 11 40 Homer at Owego .... 22 24 LeRoy at Owego .... 21 26 1' YN 1 Alumni .......... 33 31 C1 1 1 1, t 1 Total ..... 554 397 1 Forty-five A N 'iii C Rb' l ,rv , n 'WV my 1 gg - f'XQf-' -v r, .-, l i ' A . X l. W ff, 1 ,. s--fa , I f We I W ig Q' 1 J if rw ,ff I gr ' f 'M . QM ll as ,X 1. 1'- F Girl if Barlfeflnzl! The girls' basketball team passed through its hrst unsuccessful season of recent years, last winter, winning hut four out of fourteen games. The class of opposition was unusually high and although the girls boasted a veteran squad they were unable to register in the fashion of former years. The season opened with a 44-4 victory over Newark Valley The second game with Endicott ended in defeat for Owego. The next week the girls came back strong to defeat their old rivals. VVatkins Glen, for the first time in several years. 'But after this game Owego went into a slump from which they only recovered once and that in the game with Horseheads. During this time the girls clashed with such strong teams as Cook Academy, Athens, Elmira Free Academy, and Horseheads. Most of these games resulted in close scores. The high spot of the season was the game with Elmira Free Academy. which held the spectators breathless until the end when the Elmira girls gained the decision by a few points. The team loses a munber of veterans this season. leaving the outlook for next season in an unknown state. This year's team was coached by Miss Florence .Xndrews, of the French Department. SUSQUEHANNA Wi K Forty-sid: f ' A T Q ' If SU mls W- NW . A - Xpf' J' I-V ' N-.Wx yi-ww 11:1 y 'N 1 W' pf SI,V,llJI4-116 Y 0.12. NL-wurlc Valley at Oxvego.. -l-l lfnclicutt :lt Uwcgo ....... 10 Xllltlcills :Lt Uwegu ....... 18 Uwcgo :mt llorscllczuls .... 18 Uwcgu :lt Cook ......... ll lilllllfll :xt Uwcgo ......... 21 Uxvn-go :lt Union-llmlicott .... 15 Uwcgu :ll XY:1tl4i11s ........ 10 Ilm-scllczuls at Uxvego .... 23 Own-go at .'X1l1C11S. . . 13 Total .... 187 4. Ojvfvfzzlmzfx 5 I8 lfm Z1 24 25 10 12 8 29 177 F 0 rt y-svvvw 'N .-bl , X -L .Y Fl dh 4 3 wwf D ,N ,b,,Qua gm' J' JJ' 2 V , f Wx H L P f r 1 A F L , K N ' A' b Q0 4 Q U Forzdermg much- and much contrizfing i How the tribes of men might prosper Orgarzziaizbrzs Q ' -..f WM. RW W 2, A IM- ' Ezw-I Q 2. wx 5 P If If f I- I Y YM .K Fifty V T lze Student Council OFFICERS RORERT CRAWFORD .... . Prcsidmf ROBERT BASSETT ISADELIIE BAKER . . Vin'-Pf'r's1'Ilc1Il . . . Sf't'I't'ftlI'.V ITUFIIIILX' T1'f'lIXIlI't'l' B A , . S - . . H ALTER OCK 2 and Aflzlcfflf Dzrvvfor' FRED B. PARKER . ...... Primifnrl CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ISABELLE BAKER, RICHARD EVANS . Senior FLORENCE PRICE, JEAN KNOX . . Junior IUAIILON XVILBUR . . . Soflzonmrv CLARANCE DICKINSON . Frv.vlz111an VVILLIAM RAYMOND . . Eiglzllz Grazia EDWARD VVOOD . Scwaztlz Cradv I A S IIE S1531 Cnr nu-,,,-..A1f-PTE 'CT-fnw:g,Z Cm'ExT x'v2w:f 'W F X 'NX 'X X Q EV ,E E ,-N..,,E.. --A fx ,, M- l?11.v1'11fA's JYUUIIUQFV HAROLD E. KINCH f1.v.vfstant RORERT SRELLENOER xlrt Editor RORERT HICKIQN' A.v.vi.vIm1ts GEORGE XAIALTERS CLARE BUMP .flflllrtir Editor JACK KILLEA ELI NOR LEES . ELINOR RORISON KARL RIINDI-:LL . MARIE DAVERN . ELSIE XYOLSLEGEL .ALICE VAN HOUSEN ALRERT H. HUBBARD The Tom-Tom Board Iiditnr-in-chief NVINSTON SPENCER IYES ,4.V.YfXft111f Editor RUPERT TIFFANY f'Id'Z'l'f'fiX1.lIf1 Managrr LAURANCE DICKINSON Axsistafzts FLORENIE PRICE KATHERINE GREENE ROBERT BROXVNE PlI0f0!77'Uf7lII.L' Editor ROBERT CRAXVI-'ORD Class Rrfvorters Typist.: I'IAZEL HYDE Farultlv Advisers SARA H. BARKLEY Cf1'!'1lll1ff071 Illarrngycfr' DOROTIIY IWJAVENS Axsfxtarzt ,IUANITA HOX'ER Grind Ifditm' ROBERT BASSETT A.v.vi.I'tmIts ROSE XNEITSMAN GERALD IWAPES Sllf'lf7S,l0f.Y Editor LIAXINE WIIITTERTORE . S'ruim' . . lunfm' . Snfvlznlfxntv' . . Fl'0S,1ll1Ull HELEN M. CRAWFORD CLARA CHRYSTLER HERLIIA C. HALI.AUER 4 I Fifty-our 91 fs ' tx X X fy! I N ht Q N kijj U4 5 A QR I5 JI? 2 G W 'W , I fi - - - -- cf ...H c L f . 1 l f . O-Hz-Newt The O-Hi-News, Owego Free Academy's student mimeographed paper, was founded in 1928. lt is published weekly by the O-lfli-News Board From the first issue the News has been a self supporting enterprise. The entire work of newswriting, makeup, typing. and printing is done by the staff During its two short years of existence the paper has risen to a high standing in its field and has taken its place as one of the school's leading activities. The News is a member of both the Eastern Inter-scholastic Press Associa- tion and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. News delegates attended the conventions of both associations, held in XVil- lard Strait Hall, Cornell University, lthaca, New York and john jay Hall, Columbia University, New York City. l l , LD 5 NW 5 Fifty-two JQWM L 'I .I 'U'1, Q': 1 .j1'ii!M. X ' rg niiitiff jg, L ' I R J -ANLX ,Nw in A-It X Aw - ' :U an fl O-Hi-News BOARD OF EDITORS E ditaf-in-C hief HAROLD E. KINOH Associate Editors V ELIZABETH R. RoBrNsoN A AWINSTON S.. IYEs E. ROBERT BRQWNE , Head TyP13-ff 4 I BusiEess Manqger' HELEN M. CRAWFORD , LAURANCE DICKINSON STAFF RosE WEITSMAN CLARE BUMP WILLIAM LAY MARY WATERS MAY BELLE PALMER MARY HICKEY HELEN HUGHES Assistant Business Manager CARL SADDLEMIRE ' Reporters KATHERINE GREENE ROBERT HICKEY JACK KILLEA GERALD MAPES L PRISCILLA DEAN HowARD RGBISON EDMUND RUNDELL Typistsi CLARA CHRYSTLER ELSIE WoLsLECEL ' RUBY CRAWFORD VIOLA ANDREWS HAzEL HYDE N ORMA FULLER REBECCA ACKERMAN ' N ewsboys HARRY TAYLOR HAROLD VA-N NESS EDWARD 'GRIFF1N ALBERT BALLARD AMBROSE BAKER In F P L3 Fifty-tholee Cy . W, X R 0 A ,....4.AL...... ......I.:.... .. I .l....I,.A.,:A:,uff . .r .A ,LA....m,,Auuh A... '..Am...u.zm1-.,...-LAL: I-.L s.-..mL.. ,IL A... ...ALA-LL Anhui 'W , W 5 ' V ' 'wh ' I4 'I lzlcgri -if L--We -L gif an .J A mf. .' s 'll lla 11 Airplane Club ll.-XROLD Hopoiz . President l liumikr TIFFANY . I' 'f ' Irv-P1'r.r1'a1vz1t f' UIIARLES FULLER . .S'e'r1'rtf11'j' f' Q r T 6, . Mn. le. lx. ALLEN reimir I AdT'l.YFl' In the fall of '27 a group of boys under the supervision of Edmund li. Red- ington organized the Owego Chapter of the Airplane Model League of ,Axl1lCI'lC2l. Contests are a feature of the club's work. ln them many members have won awards from the parent organization, for their splendid work. Two members attended the national meet held at Detroit in .lime 1929, win- ning places. This year under the direction of Erwin li. Allen the eluh has made as good progress as hefore. Several old club records have been hroken hy new members. Y The club had delegates in meets held at Syracuse, Iilmira, Binghznnton, and If in several Y. M. C. A. meets. Also three delegates attended the National meet F held in Detroit in june. ,i l fl! Fifty-four , il SAA I mg f l'Ax 'rl' ,: . 1 Vt . y my Kf- -ff L, 7 rd Q Lfm V-L I Xi 3' X 2 - - Yv'f1 f X ff fy' A' f -, R fl-,. ,-,..,2-.1 - ,-.f- nvx A4--M ' ' --195 'X' f- 'W ' A '-XA 4 'L, -M W E, 2 -, VAIQSITY O CLL l, LATI N CLUB 2 Y .5 I K' Y X 'N Mx AX, E5 A A f aff Hxr f H X W X' J P r' 1 . I N fm if I X x 1 X QA K 1 'ff I Fiffy-five fy QA, Q M N X ,1 1 ww O W W 'W , A- , W fi Q 1 1 X f fx. . , ,fn f wx 1 LH xx mm fx! wma nf , xf,. -X WA, ,V ,lf H, ,i ,L V ,Mx L , W, ,.qTH7, lx! , fy X W, ,, N Xf Xu xl! !zQ?:T..,, - , fp ...KL -' fxy. imgfff fig X ::f' if x f x-N23 lv r I ., x M y,I N X! V 1x-.J ,X Ex N ff A K 1 f X KBS X2 LX 1X NX JH f , W N J NR LIBRARY COUNCIL X x N. I I I M! ay! I I ' fs W A x if J! V11 f! W lm Wk fu I YV!! 31 1 X HN K X ,l YOUNG FARMERS CLUB XY J Hxxdlkl 'I XX-JN F iffy-six f r. 'cu ff A 4 fl ' .1-'l?:9f iEX':',1 J' f- , f xii wx, -Y as -Q, 4 fQ111LHjy,V1V.X 'L ,gf uv , .. . 5 , q,51,1.,.,,.,x:'. T4 , r x , , K , ,M ..-r T . 4 'N 13,5 41- - 1 1 lf'-Q 44:5 - , Y,.J1:j 1 ll 14 lx KP IW, qyy., .QQ , Teach me tones' as sweet and tender Lu Teach me songs as full of gladness! mimi lbs amz' zzszk' MNA If f t , ll ive- fexesgf - an -. . .,.fe 5 I - ff Q x 1 v ff, A , 'W if Nl' X fff Y i 1 Lv.-:JC-' Q i + il. 'l' 'M' I A v ,l X If f Dramzziic Club OFFICERS XVINSTON TVES .... . . President LAURANCE DICKINSON . . Vice-President H. ELIZABETH ROBINSON . . . Secretary Treasurer and E. ROBERT BROXVNE . Business Manager JUANITA HovER . . Assistant FRED B. PARKER . . . Dirrrtors TTELEN PFISTNER The second year of the Dramatic Club proved a very successful one. The Club first made its appearance December 13 in the one-act play, Mix VVell and Stir , which was given in the Senior Frolic Program. Three one-act plays, Submerged Matinatay' and The Very Naked Boy , were presented April 16 in the High School Auditorium. Submergecl was also presented in May at the Little Theatre Tournament at Ithaca, where it placed tifth competing against schools from all New York and Pennsylvania. Much of the organizations success is due to the capable directors, Mr. Fred B. Parker and Miss Helen Ptistner. The club is a member of the Church and Drama League of America. Fifty-eight sw Wm i K K it N .X iw V 'R ' A g N ' 5 an 5 . ' ...t 'X 'X lunar ,, , Asx, - W v- s s Xen,-8 -f - ' lsr' - . if -..Q P Dramatic Club Pladw IJl't'.YUllft'tf May 6 B Tllli Vlikl' Nfllflill BOY Sllli ....... , ........ .- ...... Frances Hill mi ...... ........ H arold Kinch Tm: Box' ................ Clarance Dickinson l7ir.rrIi'd Ivy ,llllrx Ilvlmz Pfisfuw' ,lI.47'1NATA vntkRo'r ....,......... ..... . Elinor Robison corml in Nl-1 ..,. ............ C lare Bump IIJRLEQIYIN .......... Elizabeth R. Robinson Dirm'Ird by .lliss Sara II. Barkley ix SUBMERGED DUNN .. ............. Robert Crawford SHAW .,.... ...... X Vinston Ives lnzlcl-2 ..,....... ..... R ichard Evans MM' Axlmbzws.. ...... Merle Downs I l NABB ......... ..... F ranklin Waters X, JoRr:soN ....................,. Smith Bogart lx 11m-4-M1 by lm. Fwd B. Parker g 'il R I fi W1 'Ea i J Fifly-nine , N 'V gf , r 1 . 'vi - 4 I :Ii sw 'W , f y I , 11' l ' 1 I 1 1 , X 1 V , 1 2 'fy ' N' ff-'f I I w.z.1:Jf1 1- --1 u I M I ' The Whofe T0w7Z,f Talkif .,..,.,., 1.4. l1u .1 ' ll yi' guage!!! ,.. 'l ': ::2l 1- 1 - 2- 'Il :ll!-If 1' ::u!'i! 'Ii - .I - -:IL :'5 ?- ::::: I ': E :' ::'::z.: e E2EE:EiI::::: ' Ei5:EEiEiE 'IEEEEZZLS 8' 2 Presentecl by the Senior Class March IO and ll, 1950 IIICNRY SIRI KIONS Il .XRRI ICT SI Nl RIC Ii'l'lIIiI. SIM MOXS . CIIICSTIER BINNIEX I ,Ii'l'T Y LYT I I IC IBUNALIJ SVVIVT Rlltilili SIIIELIIS I.II-A NVILSUN S.XI.I.Y OTIS AN N IIC . SAIJIIC HIANINI TAXI DRIVER XI RS. -I .XCKSUN TH Ii CAST AN11 'l'IIIi 4:11:1.s . . . . Izlsie W Sixty 'U X Q Q ' Elsie Newell, Rose . Robert Bassett Elinor Lees Frances Ilill . Richard Evans . Edytlie Kimball . George Btllfllllllll . Robert Ilruwiie . Andrey Kl1ICliCl'IJklCliCI' . Maxine XVhitte1no1'e . H. Elizabeth Robiiison . Alice 'I.11'llflI1llI . Franklin XYaters . . Clare Bump Xhrlslegel, Eleanor Franz, XYCITSHIZIII, Viola Andrews N K?12f?i5'f'1'W3 . :L 'ffl 1 WE- A I 'V W I vi .1 W n L I, . , -XR , R. PRISCILLA DEAN RICHARD LOUNSBERRY HARRY TAYLOR RICHARD SMITH VVII.I.!NM Al'KERMAN XVILLIAM RAYMOND FRANCIS TIFFANY Drums GEORGE MONTGOMERY LAXYRENCE MARBLE IQAYMOND VVHITE Trombone ELIZABETH GOODREAU RUP!-TRT TIFFANY DUDLEY LEONARD HAROLD VAN NESS EVANS DEAN Instructor FRANK TEI O. F. A. Bama' Trumpet ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER ELINOR ROBISON ROBERT TAYLOR Clarinet JOHN HYATT MARIAN IYIEYERS JOSEPH VAN SCOTER FRANCIS DE CATOR Flute J. FRANCIS ALLEN LOCHIE -IO ALLEN AMBROSE BAKER Bzlssnorz S MITH BOGART xV1I.FREI7 GOODRICH JEAN KNOX ALLAN SANFORD SAMUEL PRICE HOXX'YXRI! ROBISON HAROLD TURNER DAX'ID WILLIAMS Alto CHARLES BASSETT LEXVIS ELOVVER GERALD INIAPES Hllfiflllll' ROBERT CRAWFORD EDWARD GRIFFEN Hass ELDERT LIINER GEORGE VVALTERS Fafulty Dircftm' ALBERT H. H UBBARD Sixty-one Ri I W N ,g i i f wi, 4, W A MQ 1 1 ARTHUR DEAN FRED MILLEN Clarinet WILLIAM RAYMOND HOWARD ROBISON HAROLD TURNER fl DAW'ID WILLIAMS F renrh Horn LEWIS ELOWER GERALD MAPES Oboe JOSEPH OTT Drums GEORGE MONTGOMERY ,I I F RAN K TEI Y L W S ixty-two S' 'E ff , f A Q I NM.- ' Q ' O. F. A. Orcfzextnz Violins NORMA FULLER PAUL LIVINGSTON MARY MILLER Saxcophanc ROBERT CRAWFORD EDYTHE KIMBALL .ALICE TRUMAN JOYCE SCARTH Flute J. FRANCES ALLEN LOCHIE JO ALLEN AMBROSE BAKER Bassoon S MITH BOGART Dirfctors MARGARET HASTINGS ALBERT BALLARD Cnrnct PRISCILLA DEAN ROBERT KNICKERBOCKER ELINOR ROBISON ROBERT TAYLOR ' Tfonzbonf ELIZABETH GOODREAU RUPERT TIFFANY Sousaplzolzc GEORGE WALTERS Piano LELAND JACOBS ADELAIDE TWINING sw WWW 7C1:Q:'f- i i My kiwi' 9.11.m '?-' 1 v K A 1 wwf, enmfatm tt l'g J- l 1 ik , Xen, Belle Baker Grace Harden Mary Harden john Barton lieiievieve Burch Lucille Bogart Smith Bogart Mary Royce Clare Bump Marcella Bump Mabel Calkins Eunice Casterline lieiwvieve Champa XN'i11ifrcrl Crawford Arlie Croft Marie Davern Ruth Davis O. F. A. Cborzu M1ss ADELAIDI-3 TWINING, Leader Clarance Dickinson Gertrude Doty Mary Dougherty Lydia Deuell Margaret Du Chette Dorothy Field Cathryn Franz Elva Giles Wilfred Goodrich Juanita Hover Helen Hughes Marie Hutt Sara Kies Edith Krum Esther .Lenox Geraldine Miner Elsie Newell Lillian Patton Isabel Taylor Martha Twining Helen Tilton Sara Vicario Louise Van Patten Rutl1 Van Patten Helen Van Gorden George VValters Mahlon Wilbur Freda Weeks Rachel Beere Hirehard Sibley Evelyn Millen Alice Nielsen LELAND JACOBS, Accompanist Er 1 f X 1 li 'l l ir L 5 S- -1 1 utytzrcc' IAN AEV57 X 99 r. WDW SWL af 1 , 1 . , x 1 Q' ' I f -' f' Q. if f ' f G- 1' ' V' gf ,A f ' ' ' V mf L7 -gat-' f J vu ' XJ' f Lz. -. -x4g, .-Y W M .,.f , MK .V , ' W. VW 'H11 ,,- 1 5 ,f K- 1? L . W , f f v ' Q0 l www 'fm' 2 Ar 'N?,mE g.Trif 'W r ' :1'l'W'-'X 'Y-' :' v . le. ' . . -Wi.. , 5 4- ' . ' ' , ' , fd, 4 - ,.,- . 1 - , a,..f,, .' ' - wr A-'f ifwl-. -- ' M -+-'Jw ., , 4 - 'wk' X ' w. I lm' ',': 'i ,A . ' ' '-,gf-L 1' H ' - 5 -.V-y.,--A 4-, n. , 'Q' . J, ,sn W , I I j I rn L , Qs 0 - , J 5 9 1 H 1 E 4 4 Vi J 1' Q! .,f-, 'w Thus displayed it and explained it, I' Y n Running through its 'various chances. Q1 zz' zzerfzsefnenfs n J 4 -I I Li .1 3 AAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA uilding YYY A Brandow Books ' ' Win ' ' Awards of Merit HIGHEST HONOR RATING, North Western Univ e rsi ty CWomen's College Annualsj 1928 SECOND PRIZE, Private Pre paratory Schools, Art Crafts Guild, 1927 THIRD AWARD, State High School Contest, Cornell Uni- versity, 1928 F1 R S T HONORABLE MEN TION, KWomen's College An' nualsj Art Crafts Guild, 1927 Character ' into Year Books YOUR college year book will increase in value as time goes by. Ten . . . twenty years from now it will be one of your most cherished possessions. As you turn its pages you will live again your joyous college days . . . see the faces of old friends . . . favorite spots on the campus. A college annual should be the finest expres- sion of the printer's art. Annuals by Brandow are that kind. For we feel obligated to live up to the confidence expressed by twenty-four leading colleges for whom we created year books last year. The printing of college annuals is, with us, more than the production of beautiful vol- umes . . . it is a hobby-for we revel in the true job of creative, artistic craftsmanship. To withstand constant handling the covers are as sturdy as artistic. The type is clear, harmonious, balanced. A patented process makes it possible for us to produce cuts which retain all the pristine clearness of the original photographs. So well do we serve our schools that invariably the staffs have recommended us to their successors. It will be a pleasure to discuss with you the details of your next annual. TH: Bnmmow RINTING Co. College Annual Department AAAA NIYIAAAA 'YVVVVVVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYVVY 5'i,1'ty-six' .::7:,. 3 ', JH, K.. Jhfjgg if I I Q2 E I 7 1143 37 I , m fi' l 'rr' xp X '-3,1 'VV I '1 0 X 53 SK! P M4 X xml.,-at -S af ,.,:l M11 14 M I Q. X' I I u 1 F. , A ' 1-.:' .Y J, -5.5 N: . I .'.'..' ff,1 4-if' THECANTDN ENGPAVI N6 fi ELECTROTYPE CU. CA N T O N O l'I I O ENG RAV ER OF 1H UALN V1 , . - ,M 1- -5- . ,W , -- 4.1: X, A ,gf K. gk I V 1 . ,JG - , 1 Q2 1 H ima:-t'.1w -L1'vPf-V ,ef-smwwf-pmw,..w Mk , --5, 1' Sixty-sc1'crL gi: I I .. EE SE Qfakv - NIF TY SHOES- 'II -. I For the chap who is aiming to' be somebody. I Neatness counts a lot these days. It's the fellow with the neatly combed hair, carefully tied scarf, smart suit and stylish shoes who gets the attention . . . whether he's in school, at a social affair, holding down a job, or out with his pals. It's a I pretty sure sign he's going to amount to something. I ' But this isn't a sermon. lt's an advertisement telling you E about the nattiest, snappiest, best wearing shoes you ever set -5 your eyes on or your foot into: ENDICOTT JOHNSON. EEE Boys want Endicott Johnson Shoes for their smart looks. Their parents buy them for their long wear. Thousands of stores sell them because of their extraordinary values. if You sure will be proud of your Endicott Johnson Shoes! A A A seg EEE E DICUTT IUHNSC I 5 i Better Shoes for Everybody I :5. Il: is 'IZ 21'.uu---n-nun-nun. 2HIZIIZIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIZI S'ixty-eight I A,-- i.. ..l,, .. 'L I I The home of large delicious Sunclaes made with KLOVER IC E C R EAM Healthy Delicious Economical Tasty Pure XVl1Ol6S0lllC Quality Cream at Quantity Prices Wllolesale l l d Retail 67 North Ave. K Phone 656 Compliments of Schrappe Sv. Howard QUALITY BAKERS 55 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. Phone 57 Famous Dates in History ..,,. sm 1. 3-Inmates return to institu- tion for annual forty week outing. siiifr. 4-Conscientious stuclent goes insane trying to straighten out new faculty members. slam. 64-Thirty-tive men and Al Barry report for football. Dibble's Dry Cleaning Cleaning Pressing Repairing 125 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. Phone 596 Neilsen's Economy Meat Market if 20 Lake St. Phone 662 Si.rf,v-nin I . .U .lu..............................---n--I.-U...-.. ... ......4........ .. ......nn...--U.nu....--...nu-................ nu.. ..-Ulu...U......................1....nu.--. . ....I......H....U-....................................................-.. ...........U..un..-...H-.---....-........n.lu......-...un-...--.....U.................-H................................... f df wwf X! , ff WWXWXWWXX WWWWM -f-f if M4 f' ', V., ,l ,f f!ff may 1 'ff ff f ff l ,V if AM f gm , .'+W,f' f. . A , ,Un ,lf A 4' ,FWZ ., ff!! vyf, VM WW W V f fl ,ff -f 741' 'NJ' -'f', ' f ' ' f ,ju . 'ff V I J I ,iff I gy, if!,4,g:5. 7',,fVQf, ' f'f3f fi'! ii rff. f'WQff f6'1':k' if ' 'fp' ,J x' .M U WN 07' fff V,QfV,yf J V.j'V,f,',,fQ,jf'.'4 ' 3 ,Gy ff f f 4 ,',,,f.p,f1p. ff,.f .rf , - ' , fb ,f fy 1 fb, iff fl f ff W f fgff ff, : X ff f jf I ff ff 46 48 Lake Street, Owego, N. Y. fl! i VVe help you pave the way for that College Education. by practicing Thrift. This can be done by purchasing your Graduation Outfit here I Your Home XVil1 Be XVarm, When Thirsty g Clean. Cheerful, and Bright If you bum Ask for pKies' D. at H. Anthracite Soff Dffffks E. H. Miller Lumber Co. .: 0 . 7, 5 162-166 N666 A66 K 165 Bottling Uforlas Phone 134 Owego, N. Y. Ph ne 61 0 I Electrical Supply and Eng. Co. i Compliments of APP1iH11CffS R. C. A. Radiola House and Power Wiring TIOGA THEATRE , 38 Lake Street I Owego, N. Y. I . SEPT. 18-Brokaw burns steak at faculty picnic. :I SEPT. 23ABassett becomes Senior ' e,il t. P li ' hu' 17265 Mdnufafiurlng 0 he l slzlfr. 25-New York State Police and Secret Service called ?55EEEEEEEEEi6EEEEEE.... .S'vz'r1zf3v out to trace Mr. Parker's coupe. ...................-....................--..............................:.:N...-nn...--:3:::::...--U.--:::::::--. EXECUTIVE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Attendance Over 1000 Students in the Day and Evening Classes Fall Term Begins September 2, 1930 Requests for information will he honored promptly Rochester, N- Y- Rochester Business Institute Batavia, N- Y- THE ' Charles D. Starr I 15 Lake Street I 184 Front Street, Owego, N. Y. Owego, N' Y' I Coats, Dresses, Lingerie, Hose, ff'Wf'IfY Gif f S5017 Gloves, Hats Hugh 'l O'Neill Cal Spaulding C. E. Van Buskirk 8: Son Owego Hardware Co. ' ki E55 F urmture Underta mg The Economy Hardware .E El 188 FI'0flf Street Owegov N- Y- Hardwvare, Paints, Glass, Electrical Ambulance service to all hospitals Apphagffts13236315-rgsehold night or day 68 North Avenue Phone 406 Phone 91 Owego, N- Y- oc 1'. 9-Crawford starts reign of Lee-Tinna Co. Artistic Signs tyranny as Student Council l'resident. ocr. 12-Large Owego crowd cheers Greene to victory against Sherhurne as O. F. A. 55 conquers Groton at Owego. ocr. 15-Yo yo's enter Owego 5 sen- iors enter seconil child- hood. 5555555555555 1' EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEE S eventy-one ' :::::::::EEEEEE5EE55Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii55EEEEEEiEiiE....5iEiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHH' H W H' A QUICK ROUTE To a Good Business Position We will start you any Monday, give you a thorough Business or Shorthand Training, and in a few months have you in readiness for a good position Business, Shorthand, junior Accounting, Civil Service, Machine Bookkeeping LOWELL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 70th Year Free Placement Service Cloverdale Dairy H. B. Adams' Sons Phone ass Du Pont Duco Paints and Varnish Grade A Past, Milk u . Grade A Raw Milk Plumbing-Heating Pasteurized Cream 87 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. Buttermilk Butter Perfectly Pasteurized Milk Miller-Chrevolet, Inc. Themes Floral C0 Say it with Flowers A six in the price range of the four 86 Main Street Owego oCT. 28-SQ-Faculty goes chorus girl in Rotary show. NOV. 6-Frosh undergo annual , , , Wrecking' Survivors de- The place where gzrls get gzrllsh : clared initiated. things Nov. 8-Feminity l and corridor dance go hand in hand. 7 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Seventy-two Marathon Restaurant Owego's Leading Eating House Always Open Owego, N. Y. 0 l i Try our Home Made Candies VVe carry a full line of chocolates and fancy boxes C. F. Young SL Son 7 EE C O R S Men's and Young Men's i A Shop of Distinctive Gifts Suits Hats Overcoats l' Owego, N. Y. and Furnishings Nov. 14-Indignation at High School robbery sweeps the nation. Nov. 26-Men conspicuous by ab- ARTHUR B. STILES sence at Thanksgiving Insurance a dance, though sirens cap- Real Estate ' ture a few. . Investments Nov. 28-Students rum turkeys and 1 vice versa, 44 Lake Street Owego 5' S I The Woodford Pharmacy 29 Lake Street ' Owego, N. Y. Phone 158 Prescriptions our specialty Nye Baking Co. Salads Fresh Daily Everything for Picnics and Lunches 75 North Avenue Phone 171 .-.........-.................,- :3::::::::::.................p Seventy-!l1rc'c P H e-r M .unn--..4......... ....:::::::::::::::::::::..::::::::!:' -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::EE:E:555E5EiEEiiEEESE Allfre University A Class A College of Opportunities Offers courses in: - Science Liberal Arts Ceramic Engineering Applied Art Music Summer School Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Law Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderage. Tuition is free in the New 3 State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics. Convenient for students of ' York Western New York. For further information, address: THE REGISTRAR, Alfred, New York Beckwith Motor Car Co., Inc. 59 North Avenue DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Graduation Gifts Overnite Cases, Hat Boxes, Bags, Hosiery, White Kid Pumps RIPLEY SHOE CU. 192 Front Street The DEC. 15-Faculty see themselves as others see them at Senior Frolic. mac. 18-Faculty regain lost youth at Christmas party. Prin- cipal Parker plays Santa. jAN. 20-24-Tioga Theater deserted as students conduct semi- annual cramming bee. Wilbur White Chemical Company I C. S. HULSLANDER 229 North Avenue E GROCERIES Fancy Teas and Coffee a Specialty FRED B. EMENS . Funeral Director and Embaliner Ambulance Service 173 Front Street Owego, N. Y. Phone 44 Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Catalog on request 3020 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, New York H. H. Robinson Sc Son Coal, Wood and Masons' Materials Temple Street and Central Avenue BURT W. MILLER Studebaker Motor Cars Truman Grocery Co. A 03' Wholesale Grocers C9 GWEGO, N. Y. xlfxk. l-O. F. A. attacked hy Ger- man measles. General Ruhert leads defending forces during long siege. xau. 10-Acrohatics feature Senior Play, Evans displaying un- expected ability at chande- lier climbing. M. A. WELCH News Candies Cigars Owego, N. Y. Service with a Smile 1. J. NEWBERRY co. Sc, 10c, 25c and 31.00 Store 9-11 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. Compliments of The L. W. Singer Company Syracuse, N. Y. Publishers of The PROSE and POETRY Books For the Grades For the Junior High School For the Senior High School ...JEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEEFEFE Severity-jivc ff- 9 if M i 220 West 42nd Street New York Photographers for Tom Tom 1928-1929-1930 Fashion Park Clothes Mallory Hats Gates Gloves Varsity Underwear BANDLER 81 STILES CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS HA TTERS ' 19 Lake Street Owego Interwoven Socks Eclipse Shirts CC. 48: IF.. IFURD Dealers in Coal and Wood Fox and South Depot Streets A1 AR. 12-O-Hi-News representzltives M AR. dodge taxis in New York City. 17-19-Senior pictures taken. XVl1ite Studio purchases new set of cameras. Oakland, Pontiac, Nash APRIL IS-Seniors invade VVashing- A utomobiles ' 60 North Avenue Owego, N. Y. ......... .i--........,.-....Ii............- Sefvczzty-si,r ton. Hoover calls out ex- tra police force. 1:31:11H223Iillillllllllilllllil I 3 1 1 : : Eiiiiiiiiliiiiiiliiiiiiliiiii WE DRE M of the Time si ll as as WHEN we will be able to enjoy our own home. WHEN we will perhaps have a business of our own. WHEN we hope to travel or partake of some of the better things of life. VVHEN we shall he able to take care of all emergen- cies without being dependent upon others. These are good dreams. They are big dreams. 3 I K THEN PUT ON YOUR OVERALLS AND GO OUT AND MAKE THESE BIG DREAMS COME TRUE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OWEGO NATIONAL BANK Owego, N. Y. Harry Weiss Infants', Chi1dren's, Ladies' and Men's Ready-to-Wear Apparel At Low Prices 17 Lake St. Owego, N. Y. Bostwick SL Brimmer Owego, N. Y. Local and Long Distance Moving a Specialty Have added new tive ton Brockway cov- ered truck to our equipment Phone 661 't '':Ei555E55iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiili5555 I as Deane Motor Corp. 71-75 Temple St. QOpposite Fire Stationj Chrysler and Plymouth Owego, N. Y. MAY 6-Dramatic Club Plays Fm- ally appear. Audience heartily enjoys tragedy Submergedf' MAY 9- Know Your School Day. 3, Convicts go through stunts for benefit of curious on- lookers. I :::::EEEEEEEEEEEiEEiEE55EEEE5EEEi5i::5 Seventy-sewn E Y BALLARD'S RADIO SHOP Grebe Majestic Radio Sales Service Supplies Majestic Electric Refrigerator Think and Talk Owego Buy in Owego K+-. Ufwego Chamber of Commerce Stakmore Co., Inc. MURR Y'S for 1930 Will try to serve you better with our line of choice fruits, candies, sodas and every- thing you Wish for parties, picnics and dances. Special orders for ice cream and punches our specialty. 104 North Ave. Phone 376 AHWAGA HOTEL Overlooking the Susquehanna Ruegge's Restaurant ! 0Weg0, N- Y- 69 North Avenue Grace Burlingtgn MAY 16-One Owcgo boy seen with Owego girl at Prom. Proh- 5 Teacher of Piano 95 Liberty St. Telephone 549 New England Conservatory of Music V Methods ably just dancing with her to pay off a bet. MAY 26-New variety of static picked up from W. N. B. 5 F. Later found to be O. F .b A. orchestra broadcast- ing. 555555555555555555555555555555:::x: fa' 're 5 5 ' i 5555555555l55555!55555' '5 ' 55555555555555555555! 555555 Seventy-eight 5' 5 : 555 1 I ' Q'vffwf ' ' ' ' -- ---------- --'--- '-:'--3'5 :' :535::::5::E::::::::::::::E:::::::::::::::?::::::::: ANDREWS 8: ANDREXVS .IOHN M. PARKER assesasssssessasassaseesssszssaasasssssaasiassassaaaaa: fem ROY R. ALLEN FRED B. PARKER ADDISON J. ROIEISON TRUMAN, BASSETT 8 XVOOD FRED J. DAVIS ANDREVVS 81 ELLIS ' CHARLES M. OLMSTEAD EDGAR FRANK DR. GEORGE M. DECKER. D.D.S. DR. H. M. NOTEXVARE DR. VVM. HILL FRED H ORTON C I I A RL ES M. H AYXYOOD C. IV. BUM II RUSSELL BEARDSLEE M. INEITSMAN ................N.................................. IZ!-CHL.-..Unu---I.......lZ!!-...f-.U ALBERT H. HUBBARD E. K. ALLEN SARA H. BARKLEY AILEEN M. GAGE IVALTER ROCK DELOS BAKER M ERLE L. DOVVN S LOUIS ROSENRERG MRS. DORA V. RICHARDS .I OSEPH AUTH ANNA SMITH ROGART ,IA M M. HOLLINGSXYORTH JUNE 16-20-Titogu Theater again cle scrtcd-see reason jan 20 24. JUNE 24-One more Class ventures forth to conquer the world IllZ!!II!IIIIIIIHIISIIIIHIIEIIIllHIC!!!IIlHI2ll2 ' 1-..---nunf.....-.--..-----.................23:21:12 Seventy uma twill' ng ,-' . - ' ' -.Hr M,--. ,F l lik -'ff Iilii.EiiiiiiiiiiiiEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEW Peruse and Weepe Dictionary, to be published, it is feared, by the News office Si ........... ....-..-..-..-....--.H -.U.U..................-U..-.. .....---...-----unnun.. . -n -.1-1 5- . nn--n u un-.nn -1- u. I I I . ! I..-ul!-Jflll..-...n l! I' .........Hl'I' .I! ' .S.S.!l35!2!I!.3!Il!!lIH-ZIIIHY.A '- . 1 E5 .. Ei EE : . We6rten'an Nzlghtmzzre As the Tom-Tom goes to press, we are pleased to announce that We have, with some considerable effort, managed to capture some advance proofs of the 0 gang. A congressional investigation is under way. Below we reproduce a few horrible examples of this latest outrage: - Office-odd set of rooms used as parking of piano lost free of charge. O-Hi-News -- place for faculty members. Contains noth- ing of interest. Football-inane form of amusement in-- dulged in by eleven or more innocent youths. Played with curious spheroid object espe- cially designed to perform erratic maneuvers on inconvenient occasions. Freshman-useless member of society maintained for amusement of Seniors. Harmless.' Obeys rules and does home- work. See also definitions of moron and idiot. Library-room in front corridor with un- usual wall decoration scheme consisting of shelves of uninteresting books on dry sub- jects. Convenient for gathering place. Pass-unnecessary document giving purely personal information for benefit of curious faculty members. High School-modern edition of four- teenth century dungeon. Equipped with best instruments of torture, including faculty, orchestra, gymnasium, school paper, and thrown together as added diversion. janitor-most important unit in public school system. Can repair clocks, produce missing articles, unlock anything, fix same, and keep faculty members waiting. Possesses ability to disappear completely. R Study Hall-main lounging room for stu- dents. Tcacher furnished to guard sleepers from disturbance. Amusement-no connection with Owego Free Academy. Lunch Room-establishment for dispensing strange concoctions to unsuspecting students during noon hour. Motto: Eat here and you will never eat anywhere again. Any odor furnished on request. Boiler Rgom-source of disconcerting sounds interrupting slumber in history classes. See also Waverly High School gymnasium. Faculty-miscellaneous assortment of al- leged human beings maintained to help coach run school. Entirely superfluous. :gi pencil sharpeners. Principal-oliicial hired to haranguc stu- .u- m News Office-no connection with work. dents 011 hard W0fk, l0YalfY, good behavior, ..- fff Courses in Wisecracking and ruining hats school spirit and other obsolete subjects. offered by inhabitants. Objects up to size Will also run errands. 'li fi-,iii EEE 3, - iii V Ffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii Eighty eh . -Qs . rf