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

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In lw ROOM 201 mt rnzf. lofi to right - ll. .la1'lefn11. 'lf Wt-lcln. .l. Fam-llyn. 41. lffpv. l-llt'I'Z .l. Calpin. l'1'e-Nitle-nl: l . Nlurtin. .l. Fiflurfki. nu' lim 9. fiumpln-ll. Se-vrt-lury: l., YQ-ry. 1 slwr: 5. Huw-ll. TI't'2l-Ill'l'I'Z .l. Dutton. .l. lJ:Xug1Plo. l'. l-l'I'- pvuningi. l'. Sllafl. N. BVUNNII. 011' lflfw' lf. wKDl'1lt'Il. C. .Kiltie-r-tm. Xn'e--l'rt-sule-nt: ll. llllllSlllgt'l'. .l. llngarki. P. SllTillIglt'l'. ll. Xluntlt. B. Brill. D. Wyka. .l. Williamx. U HOOK! 202 Iron! rozf. le'-It I0 right U. lllltlvl. lf Huokr-'r. R. llullt-lt. ll. Bum-1'-. li. Bn-an. ff. Russ:-ll. X. Snytler. Tueaannre-r. Nl. llunt. B. Kricbat. Nl Taylor. Pre-sitlcnt. .l. Scott. ou' llzrvv- l.. Harvz-3. .l. Pitvlu-r. lf Rvyuulrls. B. Uunningi. Ferre-tary. .l. llartl. T. Kinm-3. ll. Rn-ml. fill' four - ll. l.iml-vp. ll. Wlltitv. .l llurtlingg. 0 RUONI 203 fron! ron. fwfr to right Nl. llookt-r. H Hieg. Nl. Sltwuln. Xl. llunt. Nl Pringglcf. Nl. Nivlmlf. l'. fldl'I'lSOIl Rau' lim -ll. xYlllII11Ul'f'. ll. l e4lt'lmt'k J. Xlallury. C. Stew-ln-. VC. lllmn:-. W livrnp. Nl, llnkfl. U. Ellis. Run' ffzrve J. Knapp. .l. Brmsn. H Burton. .l. lxlussrlvlx U. Ut-l.ulal. W Strululr-. F. Ce-tLkP. R. Olin-r. 0 ROOM 204 lfrunf rnlf. lejl In right 5. llolv. X Wcftlulwrolx. St'Fl'f'IE1l'fI li. sltbflll, X liuffvll. lf. l.mu-. ff. Nloran. lf Slatr-r. Run' nm f-lf. Svlxmitlt. ll. Wnmlurtl. R 'xtlillllm W. Williams. li. Yanllt- Mark, ll. Umlgv. C. Robinson. ll llauve-r. Run' tllref' ll. tlI'2lllQt'l'. l-ln-r: ll llising. H. lllwzils. l5llt4l'I K. N14- ffuy. 'lll'Q'ZlSlIl'1'I'I ll. llmlgn-. Prt-Ni tlm-nl: ll. Swartz. S. llilllltgb. Run' four lf. llarri-. lf. Duuningr. l.. Xmlvrfon. H. ixflgllll. ll. .-Xnllumxy ll. Smith. Yin--l'1'e-Nitlt-xml. 11' lun B, florsml. IJ. SWilClill2:lIllIllt'i4. 5'

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Playing the Game EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Front rout, left Io right fl.. Yr-rv. 8-l llsherz 5 llnsscll, 8-1 Treasnrerg A. Wiestbrooli. 8-4 Fecretaryg Nl. Ftocnm. 8-3 St-cretaryg NI. Taylor. 8-2 President: S. Campbell. 8-l Secretary: ll. Swackliaxnxner. 8-2 Treasurer. Hou' tlro-G. Ft-ftchock. 8-3 Ltsherg W. Rhone. 8-3 View-President: fl. Steele. 8-3 Presi- dent: ff. Espe. 8-l Usher: C. Anderson, 8-l hifi'-PI'4'!1lflt'YllQ B. Groats. 8-4 lsherg .l. Galpin. 8-l President. Hou' three J. l'itcher. 8-2 lisher: fl. Granger. 8-4 lslicr: K, Xlclioy. 8--1 Treasurerg C. Hodge. 8-4 President: Nl. Nichols. 8-3 Treasnrerg Nl. Pringle. 8-3 lfsher: B. Dunning. 8-2 Secretary. RUN' four- R. lleed. 8-2 l sher: ll. Smith. 8-'l Vice-President. E eighth graders of 1954-1955 are striving to play a more acceptable game in the art of living and education. We find it much like baseball in many ways. A good player for either game must acquire skill and knowl- edge. observe good sportsmanship. and be willing to accept responsibility. Promotion in baseball depends on a satis- factory batting average. We also must earn a satisfactory average in the basic subjects which are English Part II. English Part l, Math, and Citizenship Education in order to be promoted to the major league next fall. We must keep our eyes on the ball if we attain this goal. A high percentage of our enrollment have been active in extra-curricular activities. These, plus our other subjects. have taught us team- work and laid the groundwork for more active citizenship when we enter high school. Student Control Day is our big memory item of the year. Uur subject in English Part II that day was. Plus the 3 His. It helped us appreciate the many opportunities for rec- reation which our fans. the people of the com- munity. provide for members of the teams. Although training has been hard at times, we have enjoyed playing the game in the minor league. Wle hope to greet you as members of the major league next year. ROOM 205 Front flllf. left to right Y. Russell, B. Tobey. li. tfamp, l. johnson, fi, Kuenlli. lj. th-pt-sv. A. Colden. Ron' Um- ,l. fllasgow. l.. Carman. W. Be-st. IJ. llchres. J. Whit- more. H. l'iarnham. Ron' f,1ll'6 E. Ure-en. Y. llarris. Nl. Camp. l.. Bradley. J. King. l.. iliuttle, N. Ret-tl. ,l, llavis. Xl. Burger. Ron' jour-C.. Harrison. lf. Haus. I. Balucock. .l. llost-iiln-z'ger. 'lf Balrrock. li. Benjamin. lf. Wea- ver.

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Little League SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Front r0u', Iefl Io right-J. Guniaer. Vive- President T-1: T. l.eonard. President 7-3: .l. Howe. lfsher 7-ll R. Swope. President 7-2g A. Sherwood. Treasurer T-lg F. Shafer. President T-55 W. Vieitsman, Treasurer T-3. Rauf tim- J. Crimes. Secretary T-3g S. Over- lander. Treasurer T-23 ll. Cihson. Lsher 7-53 W. Bell. llsher T-23 S. Thomas, Tice- President T-5: R. llenry. llsher T-4: M. Murray. Usher 7-25 J. Benjamin. Vice- President T-2. Rau' three -J. Fowler. Treasurer 7-5: N. Car- son. llsller T-53 l. Root. Secretary T-5: M. E. Root. lisher T-33 C. Kany. lfsher T-lg K. Burrell. Secretary T-2g K. Me- Mahon. President T-l. Rau' four-P. Blaaseh, Secretary T-ll C. Bru- no. Secretary T-4g J. Rollins. President 7-4: lf. Lewis. Tice-President T-4g E. Tichenor. Usher T-3: J. Baker. llsher 7-4. DUCATION is like the great game of base- ball! Vve have come from the sandlots of elementary education to the little league of seventh grade. We are conscious that now we will be obeying the rules exactly and making fewer strikes and errors than in the past. The pennant, our diploma. will be ours only after four hard years of training. The teacher as our skillful manager guides us in mastering our various subjects. Each term or inning we are taught to have fewer errors and more home runs. During the seventh inning stretches, we enjoy extra-curricular activitiesg such as, music. li- brary and gym. Vve have interesting and educa- Mi - t tional assemblies and class meetings to make the game exciting. Football and basketball are the hits of the game. Our wide assortment of subjects are guiding us to be more skillful players in the game of life. If we made fouls in our examinations, we were straightened out by the umpire. Visual Education is an enjoyable addition to our class work. Every game that is played is a further step toward the major league. As we learn and our batting averages improve. we hope to be playing in the World Series. Then the ultimate reward. our diploma. will be awarded to us. ROOM 206 Frou! mir. left to righl-ll, llenry .l. Kurtz. ll. liaymond. l . Stur devant. T. Moran, II. lliekinson li. Rogers. Nichols. C. Jordan. Ron' tfiree-H. Yortlirup. R. Tuthill J. Rollins. ff, Lewis. J. Baker 30 Roll' lltflffi. Reese. ll. Rruno.-lf