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

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SCIl00L LIFE

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THE RED AND BLUE In the days of long ago, ln the town of Owego The wild and savage Indian made his home. And with paints of Red and Blue He would stain his face anew Whenever on the war-path he would roam. CHORUS Long years have come and passed away, But we shall still he true To the banner of the O. F. A. The flag of Red and Blue. Where the lndian held his sway, Now there stands lhe U. F. A. Where we progressive lads and lassies loo, Study lessons hy the score And our minds with knowledge store, Ulu' banner a flag of Red and Blue. When long years have passed away, And our hair is Lurning gray, We'll remember all the tasks we used Lo do, When hard lessons of the past Have all borne their fruit at lasl, We'll be loyal Lo the flag of lied and Blue. BHHTHA IKEGAN, 0. F. A Musir by PAUL Buss 28 l

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lreene Beers' lioslutirk Wolslegef Talvlor Pallon l,Pf1h,v lieclw lluniiflon Seurfzfs Parker lfyrlrr STUDENT COUNlTIL The oflicers of' the Student Council are: .lonx SIC-XRl,l1IS ....... , Pl'PSl.dPIIf Nlnxrox Iivnicn ttinovt-in NIICLSIFIN l irst 'l'er1nt . l ice-I'1'e.v1'de11l llonornv Hunan ....... . Serrelur-v Nlrss llmnxroiv . Tl'P1lNllI'Pl' Rep:-ffscrzlrlfires STANLEY hhltlI,SI,EGEI,, Nl XRIIC LEHIY Senior fffuss Donornv Btfztfzmz, .l un-is lg0S'I'WIt!li . .lunior flfusx DAVID litcntxtc .... Sophomore tfluss NA'1'A1,In PAT'roN . . I reshma11, Class t inomnc 'l'.-xYLon . Eighllz Grade JANQ flnlfinivt-1 Se-rrnfli Grade NIR. Pmliknn . . l acuIly :ilI'l'l'.W'I' The Student Council this year has worked diligently and painstakingly to ac- complish the purpose for which il was originally organized- to direct the extra- curricular activities of' the student body and to maintain and develop school spirit. At the first, meeting ot' the year, held at the home of Nlr. Parker in September, committees were appointed and the plans for assembly programs were tentatively made, and from then on their work has been smoothly functioning. With the aid of' the Council, each department in the school has contributed to the program for one assembly period. Supplemented by out-side speakers and entertainers, these programs have become not only entertaining, but educational at the same time. Club charters, class projects, and all the manifold problems that arise when different extra-curricular activities conflict, have been handled by the Council with commendable promptness and ease, with the result, that a better school spirit and a willingness to cooperate have been more noticeable than ever before. Ui' ex en greater importance, perhaps, has been the fostering by the Council of better relations between this school and its riv als. 30