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V v w V , ,. , .V Q 1. -. V V 4 VV V V V E619 7 TCM TCM presented by THE TOM TOM STAFF of OWEGO FREE ACADEMY Cwego-Apalachin Central School Owego, New York 55 ,dl ,,.- - 3' Ti t ' r 1--3414111-,-7- '.: .--.-: Q.. ' .:,5,,: 1: Qf N - 2 ,2:..,:', - Q12-4 -- ' 5 'Q - - :Q-.52-xi 1 - Env? Q ., RV jx-ii. ng: .TSS - ii-2 , ' g,3.-55:5 .- 'Q - H+: 7 v5i?37 N' ' - ... M .V 4 a 1 r - ,. , . ir' v if f' 3 'T' , 4 f I Xqlf K X-X , Tw- 'mi' E qnnlunlul - if t- Y al ien --1 ,, .-5 K 1 ::1l '-v- Fi Ii f, ygiff, - ,jf rj f,.7 flllwl ,: N' 4 like 2 a IU f nl T- 1 ET 1 TQ 7 A' is A AUP 'Ji ' - fi . 'Un Q- PM ' 5 1. y.'l'f P T ,-5 Y V .. ML. -,rg -for ,il Q ? . ' oweso Fuss AQDEHY -E ,A , ' 5 x -- H? ' 2' fi : -ariirvrt - L X- ' -fgfeliallx rd' gg 1'-I-V . . . ' -.' e if E TW? Y' :i Vyln 5 Y '.: 25 i QT . ,...,. ' E1--Wi, e e e,,t,l -F A' -+ '- qt iff 'f5T l ...:: 'V -'S U g- . E F ,mi 12-' f all o iss . my + ?EI S l ll' his -an ml 1 I -- :ff Us - ' B llf-1 -iq t NF -4 . .L 3 ll :Wil , fig J- 1 1, - ff .l.. I H . Q he at X- .. I l lil' e ll all a .Lil F7 -5-ff: .- ':f nil ' i will -f iff' l' it if 'll .l 3 .53 Im .A , ' , WI: 4 , ln - r gf-Ea lt. 1,3- .lj yjl .J-I . nlll ,--,,..,.- 5 'ill U I HT fl V l iflu .. hw -. ll W '42'f Q'RlQ-fyjmunlmrnvmnluunur X 11:35 ...... 2 ra ' , N nfs' , V 'S E' .. :a 'f'il 5 F 4 5 e - alll an gn ' LEI.-'ALE3 'fin , 1 :E':gSH. ul1Q1T.1I 2 Q 1 3' ' I Z 74 ' -' - W sunnrxk g ' :jiri llllw Eh 'f e Mg feeegitg-if fo' ,v af, fur. -- :. -T-is e - - f e -a ,,i'1t,,,,.?:L g ,,,A I l , get g -...gf g o Quin - Ji WN ..- Q, ,f - fgil - -.. A 'fi' -y 5 1 W-Bl s- ',g:dl:llil'lL1A ii ' f i ' V Y, 'rl V V ig- I X, ' -SEE- ---- 1, e g 01' ZWOI' Westward l-lol In this 3lst edition of the Tom Tom, we have chosen Pioneerls Progress as our theme. In the course of the book we have recorded in diary form an imaginary journey by wagon train across the entire continent, complete with a step-by-step account of the undertaking. The Senior Class will serve as the starting point and if everyones ready. then- XVestward Ho the YVagons! So climb aboard, reader, and may the memories contained within this yearbook live on to be cherished by you in years to come. 2 MISS FINKLE ROSENBERG icafion We, the student body of Owego Free Academy, are proud to dedicate our 1957 Tom Tom to Miss Finkle Rosenberg, our French and American History teacher. Miss Rosenberg has donated extra time, in our behalf, to both classwork and extra- curricular activities. Her capable teaching and guidance have helped all of us throughout our high school years. , We are happy that We have this opportunity to express our appreciation and sin- cere thanks to her. 3 .i i-1 ....i- .1- ii .--l -1- -L 1.1- i- 1- 7 - .i le .- -l-l. .i.- fi Xi! i Y 515 1-22 S f-V X X ,'A' ' if ' 2521: X 7 A is 1 5 'ilfff' Z' f I S I Z Q iw 2 TW. 9 :erik --' iii azz- vie' I- .. 'C A' ' f RX - ' 1 ' 'T ffl-Q, :'2fff1 f' ,wz-.mzef VY' 'ii ff .., .sig Il 51' - -wil-5 5 . 1Qf J' 'iw 'Y rsgzzznsi '.- .':-.irrx -i- 'T- I' LA- i ifky' z??:z? .lb-I 31717 -Xe s -? ',i.T fi -f if i i n 1 ' -' JTMORFISEY Gmzfeizfs Administration 5 Classes . I5 Activities 37 Athletics 55 Advertising . 67 4 g A f : 'j-EZ' ZX, I onneu G?JI7liIZi5fl'6Lfi0IZ ff' Wa of Education LaVERNE BRISTER KEITH FAMULEN ER DR. TRACY J. GILLETTE HAROLD NEWCOMB GEORGE PRINGLE ORVILLE B. SHAFER GILBERT SHULTS Last night the Elders met and decided to move wesl: Positive action has been taken by the Board of Education toward new and improved school facilities. Two new elementary schools are in the process of construction, one in Apalachin nearing completion, and another for east of Owego. Definite plans for the erection of a new high school building, which would be the fourth Owego Free Academy in the history of Owego schools, are also being carefully con- sidered. Making preparations for the educational needs of a rapidly growing community is no small task for a group of very busy men. To this group of pioneers, the students wish to offer their gratitude and co-operation. SHELDON E. GUILE uperinfelzcyenf of Scnoofs Class of l957-All of you are PIONEERS in the sense that each of you have a life to live. A life which because of its own personal uniqueness will bring challenges and frontiers seemingly yours alone. How you meet these challenges and frontiers will indicate your measure. In a larger sense PIONEERS conjure visions of hardy and venturous men and women of yesteryear defying plains and mountains to ex- tend the frontiers of civilization. The plains and mountains of yesteryear have all but faded into the mists of time. In their place comes the smakamu' f A' U c, ,,,c,,Wwm frontiers of today and tomorrow with greater challenges-heart disease, cancer, automation, atom energy. Which of these or some other challenge will be your frontier, only tomorrow will indicate. Whatever the challenge, whatever the fron- tier, I am sure that you will meet it with con- fidence and pride in the same manner as did our early PIONEERS. Sincerely, Sheldon E. Guile, Superintendent. rizzcipa KENNETH A. VANCE This school year may well be proclaimed a year of Pioneering. A new era has been started with the building of three new schools and mak- ing improvements on our old ones. Great changes are being made in the community as a result of new enterprises. This will present many new opportunities for you and you may be classed as a pioneer in these changes. As your minds develop, you will learn about many fields in which people have only scratched the surface. When you are graduated from high school, don't just accept the world as it is. Remember if others had not been pioneers, our American way of life would not be what it is today. Students, be pioneers, dorft let your ideas lie dormant. You, too, can improve our American Heritage. A pioneer is one who leads, not follows. Kenneth A. Vance. Trail planned, leaders chosen The students of the Owego Free Academy are very fortunate to have such willing faculty members who readily accept responsibilities as advisers of so many extra-curricular activities. Many hours are spent by teachers in activities outside of the hours of a regular school day. Last year the Owego-Apalachin Teachers' As- sociation presented three scholarships to 1955 graduates of the Owego Free Academy who are planning on a teaching career. A similar project has been undertaken for the present year. The students feel a deep gratitude for these voluntary offers of time, energy, and assistance, but they also realize the tremendous importance of the facultyls contributions to the academic success of each student. PAUL V. R. ANDREYVS Machinist Club Adviser Machine Shop GEORGE BORZELLERE English-Reading LEYVIS BRADLEY Freshman Class Adviser, Math Club Adviser Mathematics RICHARD BROYVN Physical Education ALICE I. CATLIN Director of Junior High School CONSTANCE COOK Seventh Grade JOHN DAVYE Vocal Music SAMUEL DEEB Sophomore Class Adviser Physical Education-Health LORETTA DONNELLY Dental Hygienist ETHEL S. ELLIS Tom Tom Business Adviser Head of Commercial Department Che ghicalfy ROBERT W. ELLIS Tom Torn Production Adviser Head of Art Department ELIZABETH GEIB Instrumental Music DOROTHY GOODRICH Senior Class Adviser, Dramalics Club Adviser, English Senior Play Director BRADLEY GORMEL F.F.A. Adviser Agriculture GRACE GRAY Student Council Adviser Dean and Guidance Director JOHN GRIMES Safety Patrol Adviser Special Interest Class JENNIE HAMILTON Commercial MARY OAKS HART Eighth Grade Mathematics RUTH HARTMAN Librarian LYSTER HETHERINGTON Science 10 -IEAN HOPE junior Class Adviser Physical Education LAYVRENCE JACKSON junior Class Adviser, journalism Club Adviser YVorld History ROGER KEAGLE Dance Band Adviser Supervisor of Instrumental Music GEORGE KELLEY Eighth Grade Science ELIZABETH LANGELAND junior High Art and Eighth Grade English EDYVARD LATZ Carpentry and YVoodshop CHARLES MCCARRICK Seventh Grade STANLEY MOREY Math Club Adviser Head of Mathematics Department Student Council Adviser HELEN MORRISEY Nurse Teacher ELSIE NICHOLS Honor Society Adviser Head of Language Department ll HENRIETTA PLUSCH Homemaking KENNETH VV. REED Head of Science Department FINKLE ROSENBERG Head of Social Studies Department DOROTHY SELNER Eighth Grade Citizenship Education MARY JANE SPENCER Citizenship and Biology RUTH STORM Seventh Grade CHARLES W. TRUMAN Senior Class Adviser Science and Citizenship Education SADA TURNER Public Speaking Adviser Head of English Department CHRISTY VALVO Varsity Club Adviser Driver Training and Physical Education ELIZABETH WILBUR Seventh Grade Pictures not shown- KATHERINE BLANCHARD Senior Play Assistant Director English DR. PHILIP A. NICHOLS Medical Director HELEN PFISTNER Tom Tom Literary Adviser English 12 DONNA TUCKER-HELEN HARDERS Records mus+ be kept of provisions, equipment names . . . In the main OFFICI' of the Owego Free Acad- emy are two of the best friends of the students, Mrs. Harders and Mrs. Tucker. They help loeate lost articles, relay telephone messages, issue blue slips and orange tiekets for tardiness, and handle hundreds of requests of students day after day. In spite of these innumerable interruptions, they graciously and ehcieiently perform their regular clerical duties. Familiar figures around the halls are the members of the janitorial staff-Donald Ford, Louis Anderson, john Granger, and Joseph Mason. Mrs. Munn and Mrs. Hughes are also im- portant members of the staff. Each day they plan new menus and prepare them for the hungry noon-hour crowd. RIGHT-MAIN OFFICE STAFF Front Row lefl to right: Louis Pistolese, Business Manager Sheldon Guile, Superintendent of Schools William Corson, Transportation Director Back Row lef! to right: Florence Stupak, Stenographer Superintendenfs Ofhee Betty Weber, Senior Clerk Superintendenfs Ofhee Pearl Kolanda, Account Clerk Business Ohiee Barbara Babcock, Aeeount Clerk Business Ofliee ,s' f 33 '1 H W m Jw i MA 5,5523 1 Q S N .Q S lb J' NM , x- 'W l X x ' NA .A ' . ' If , .v , .. ., ly, el if 'fl' 'Q 'K' pf A ' E ff. ' x, , . -. 'Q j J ja X K Qi! 1 1 , ,. HR 55? -fs f - N i f ' n Z 3 4-'T ' Ni . X fglf f N. , 5 I xl 'link , Q rg, if Zeb 'I f 4 'Ag' ' f :WN-4 3' ' X'f h -M' ' .3 GM5565 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row, lefl lo fight- Miss Goodrich, Adviser, N. Fowler, Secretary, P. Mal- lory, President, J. Gillette, Student Council Rep., A. Russell, Treasurer. Row two-D. White, Vice' president, J. Cooper, Stu- dent Council Rep.g T. Ash, Student Council Rep.g G. Root, Student Council Rep. Breaking Camp-- moving soon The seniors are looking forward to graduation with a feeling of happiness as well as regret. Looking back on their freshman year, they re- member the baked food sale and the auctioning of Mr. Gormel's cake. Their sophomore pro- ject to earn money was a dance, The Sopho- more Record Hopf, in the gym. Melodies in Mayl' was the name of the junior Prom over which Nancy Fowler reigned as queen. The last year was probably the most success- ful one. They started their money-making campaign with a very successful Senior Play. A very successful baked foods sale soon fol- lowed. A new and very profitable money-mak- ing project was the collection of deposit bottles. Breaking with tradition, the seniors have changed the date of the Prom to the weekend before graduation to encourage more students to participate. During four years in high school, many of the seniors have contributed much to the extra- curricular activities of the school. The class was indeed honored when so many won high awards. Class President bids us fare- well and good luck on our journey Dear Classmates: We are about to become pioneers just as our forefathers were. We are not Hgoing VVest'i to hunt for gold, but we are going to look for jobs and find our place in society. There have been many wonderful people in the past years advising, teaching, and helping us to follow the right trail. It is now up to us to make our own success we become adults in the community. It has been an honor and privilege to be the President of the Class of 1957. Good luck and God bless you! Sincerely yours, Peter Mallory. BEVERLY JEAN ALLIS Bev Bowling Club Captain 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Senior Play Costume Committee Co-Chairman 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Commence- ment Usher 3, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 3, 4, Physical Education Demonstration 1. THOMAS J. ASH Ashy Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Student Council 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Freshman Initiation Committee 4, Tom Tom Senior Section 4, Com- mencement Decorating Committee 3, Student Teacher 3. RAYMOND D. BAKER Chan National Honor Society 3, President 4, Basketball 3, 4, Dramatics Club Vice-president 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Journalism Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Boys' State 3, Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conference 3, 4, Math Club Vice-president 3, President 4, Student Council Vice-president 4, Public Speaking Contest 4. CHARLOTTE KATHERINE BARNHART Char JAMES BEACH Beachie MILDRED BEAUTER Mickey Bowling Club 4, Stunts and Tumbling Club 3, Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, Softball 3. CHARLES L. BENNETT Chuck Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Noon Hour Basket- ball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Freshman Initiation Committee 4. LYNNE L. BRADLEY lnch Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Cheerleader 4, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 4, Dramatics Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Commencement Usher 3, Senior Play Usher 4, G.A.A. 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, Physical Education Demonstration 1. BARBARA ANN BRILL Barb Noon Hour Volleyball 3, 4, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Library Assistant 3, 4, Christmas Program Usher 3, Commencement Usher 3, Bowling Club 3, Student Teacher 3, 4, CLARA A. BROWN AcIdy Noon Hour Basketball 1, Senior Play Usher 4, Commencement Usher 3, Library Assistant 3, Nursels Assistant 4, Student Teacher 3. CLARICE CARLOTTA BROWN Ride Dramatics Club 3, Noon Hour Basketball 3, 4, Senior Play Usher 4, Bowling Club Vice-president 3, President 4, G.A.A. Acting Photog- rapher 4, Noon Hour Volleyball 3. MARIAN ROSELYN CARD MoIl Noon Hour Basketball 3, Captain 4, Tom Tom Sales Staff 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Senior Play Makeup Committee 4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3, G.A.A. 3. PHILLIP CARD Phil F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 4. EVELYN J. CATLIN Pete Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Makeup Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Library Assistant 45 Noon Hour Volleyball 3, 45 Stu- dent Teacher 4. JOY A. CHRISTOPHER Christmas Program Usher 45 Tom Tom Sales Staff 45 Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Noon Hour Basketball 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Noon Hour Volleyball 3, 45 Library Assistant 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Officials' Club 3. JOHN F. COOPER Hon Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer 3, Treasurer5 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Student Council 45 Math Club 3, 45 Tom Tom Stall' 4. MURIEL E. CORNELL Susie Senior Play Property Committee 45 Commencement Usher 35 Library Assistant 45 Christmas Program Usher 35 Nurseis Assistant 3, 45 Stu- dent Teacher 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. JAMES G. CRANDALL Oz Math Club 3, 45 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest l, 2, 35 Tioga County Band 3. CAROL EDITH ECHORST Red Noon Hour Basketball 1, 45 Dramatics Club 35 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 3, 45 Tioga County Choir Festival 3, 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Tioga County Chorus 4. LARRY ELLIS Larry Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Machinist Club 4. ROBERT FERGUSON NANCY H. FOWLER Nan Class Officer 1, 4, Secretary5 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Tioga County Band 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Queen 35 D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Award 45 Student Teacher 45 National Honor Society 45 Public Speaking Contest 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Junior Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM FRANZ Bill Varsity Club 3, 45 Noon Hour Basketball l, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Machinist Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Initiation Committee 4. ALLEN FULLER Al Tom Tom Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Stage Manager 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Commencement Dec- orating Committee 35 Student Tevacher 3. KATHLEEN GAVIN Kathy Tom Tom Sales Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Senior Play Cos- tume Committee 4, Girls Octet 4, N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 2, 3, 4, Tioga County Choir Festival 2, 3, 4, Student Teacher 3. TRACIE JANE GILLETTE T. J. Class Officer, Vice-president l, Basketball Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Ma- jorette l, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Sales Staff 3, 4, Noon Hour Basketball, Captain 2, 3, Student Council 4, Student Teacher 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3, Freshman Initiation Committee 4, Senior Play Business Manager 4. PAUL E. GLANN Ted Baseball 3, 4, Football 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, Secretary 3, 4, Track 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. EDWARD E. GOLOTKO Gunner Track 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Noon Hour Basketball 3, Dramatics Club 3, Senior Play Property Committee 4, Student Teacher 3, Junior Prom Ticket Taker 3. ANDREW F. GRADEL Andy F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice-president 3, Sentinel 4, Student Teacher 2, 3. FRANCIS GRAY Fran Tennis 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Tioga County Choir Festival 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball Manager 2, Varsity Basketball Manager 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. FREDERICK M. GREEN Fred Noon Hour Basketball 3, 4, Math Club 4, Band 2, 3, Journalism Club 4, Senior Play Ticket Taker 4. SYLVIA LEE GREGORY SaIIy Senior Play Property Committee Co-Chairman 4, Noon Hour Basket- ball 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Public Speaking Contest 4, Library As- sistant 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Program Usher 3, Math Club 3, Treasurer 4, Student Teacher 3, 4. HARLAN W. GUMAER Har National Honor Society 3, 4, Wrestling Team Manager 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Tom Tom Literary Staff 3, Noon Hour Basketball 4, Math Club 3, 4, American Legion Essay Contest lst place 2. ROBERT T. HALL Bob Football 3, Math Club 3, 4, Journalism Club Treasurer 4, Public Speaking Contest 4, Senior Play Settings Committee 4, N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, Library Assistant 2, Noon Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, School Newspaper 4. JACKIE LEE HARRIGER Jack-of-Hearts Noon Hour Basketball 2. ROBERT R. HAUVER Bob Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, Machinist Club 4. MERTON HINES Mm F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEO V. HOLMES Leo Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 35 Machinist Club 4. ALBERT NELSON HOOKER, JR. Al Wrestling 15 F.F.A. 2. DEANNA HUYCK Dede Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Noon Hour Volleyball 1. CAROLYN ANN HYDE Carrie Senior Play Usher 45 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 35 Student Teacher 4. PHYLLIS JACOBS Phyl Senior Play Usher 45 Student Teacher 1, 2, 3. DELBERT A. JONES Del Dramatics Club 3. JEANETTE JONES Jeanie' DONALD L. JUDGE Big Don Football 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Noon Hour Basketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Ticket Taker 3. EDWARD S. KELLOGG Ed Baseball 25 Machinist Club 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tom Tom Sales Staff 3. CARL W. KLETT Shorty Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Noon Hour Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. GARY L. LANDON Gary Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Noon Hour Basketball 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3. RUTH JAUNITA LINDSEY Shorty Betty Crocker Homemaker's Award 4. CAROLYN JANE LIVINGSTON LELAND T. MAHOOD Lee Tom Tom Staff Senior Section 45 Dramatics Club 35 Public Speaking Contest 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conference 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Math Club 3, Vice-president 45 Jour- nalism Club 45 Student Teacher 35 Newspaper Staff, Editor 4. EDITH M. MALINER Edie Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Usher 45 Student Teacher 45 N.Y.S. M.A. Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 35 Noon Hour Volleyball 3, 4. PETER MALLORY Pete Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Cornell Section IV5 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class President 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 45 Machinist Club President 45 Concert Band 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Freshmen Initiation Committee 4. ELSIE L. MASMANN Christmas Program Usher 25 Tom Tom Sales Staff 45 Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Makeup Committee 45 Noon Hour Basketball 45 Junior Prom Decorating Committee 35 Library Assistant 45 Bowling Club 45 OfIicial's Club 3. WILLIAM A. NIATSON Mat Football 35 Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Machinist Club 45 Freshman Initiation Committee 4. DENNIS J. McCORMlCK Mac Freshman Initiation Committee 4. MILDRED ELAINE MEYERMANN I Millie Noon Hour Basketball 45 Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Usher 45 Tioga County Choir Festival 35 Library Assistant 45 Commencement Usher 35 Noon Hour Volleyball 3, 4. EDWIN R. MICALIZZI Ed Dramatics Club 35 Math Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Stu- dent Teacher 25 Football 4. STEPHEN G. MILKS Doc Senior Play Cast 45 Gondoliers Cast 35 Tioga County Choir 1, 2, 35 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Noon Hour Basketball 45 Public Speaking Contest 4. RUTH M. MOTT Ruthie Student Teacher 3. WILLIAM NEAL BiII JOANNE MARIE OTT Jo Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 45 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 35 Library Assistant 45 Christmas Program Usher 45 Bowling Club Captain 3. SARAH STEELE PASS Sarah Noon Hour Basketball Captain 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Bowl- ing Club Captain 3, 45 Christmas Program Usher 15 Commencement Usher 35 N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 35 Gondolier Operetta Usher 35 Band Concert Usher 1. ROGER B. POWELL Roger F.F.A. 1, 3, Reporter 4. MARY JANE PRINGLE Mi+sy National Honor Society 3, 45 County Orchestra lst Viola 45 Tom Tom Sales Staff 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 35 Public Speaking Contest 45 Senior Play Settings Committee Assistant Stage Manager 45 Syra- cuse Cit. Ed. Conference 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Library Assistant 1, 2, 45 OfBcial's Club 3, 4. JANET M. REED Janie Tom Tom Sales Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Gondolier Usher 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Library Assistant 45 Tioga County Choir Festival 35 Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Poster Com- mittee 4. GARY L. ROOT Roo+ie Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Baseball 15 Track 1, 3, 4, Co-Cap- tain 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Officer Vice- president 25 Student Council 3, 4. CAROLE LEE RUBIN Carole Dramatics Club 35 Girls' Ag. Club, President 45 Senior Play Associate Business Manager 45 Student Teacher 3, 45 Christmas Program Usher 35 Math Club 35 Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 45 Noon Hour Volleyball 35 Stunts and Tumbling Club 35 Nurse's Assistant 4. ALICE LOUISE RUSSELL EIoise Class Officer Treasurer 1, 2, 45 Basketball Cheerleader 45 Senior Play Cast 45 National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 45 G.A.A. President 45 Math Club Secretary 3, 45 Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Queen Candidate 35 Tioga County Choir Festival 3, 4. LOIS MAXINE RUSSELL National Honor Society 3, 45 Syracuse Cit. Ed. Conference 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 Tom Tom Advertising Staff 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Student Teacher 3, 45 Senior Play Prompter 45 Tioga County Choir Festival 45 Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 45 Mixed Ensemble 4. ANN K. SADDLEMIRE Senior Play Cast 45 Tioga County Choir Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 N.Y.S.S. M,A. Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Tom Tom Literary Staff 45 Public Speaking Contest 45 National Honor Society 3, Secretary 45 Tioga County Choir 2, 4. MARY E. SAUERBREY Tom Tom Senior Section 45 Dramatics Club 35 Senior Play Prompter 45 Noon Hour Volleyball 4, Captain 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Library Assistant 3, 45 Christmas Program Usher 35 Commencement Usher 35 Bowling Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 4. ROBERT E. SEARS Skeeter Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 4, Captain 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Section 4, Cooperstown 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 4, Machinist Club 4, Tom Tom Literary Staff 4. JOSH UEAN G. SHAFER Josh Class Oiicer 1, President, Tom Tom Sales Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Manager 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Tioga County Chorus 1, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Chairman, O.F.A. Tells Itis Story 1, N.Y.S.S,M.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Boys, Octet Accompanist 3, Soccer Team 2, Champion Team. RICHARD W. SHORT Shorty Machinist Club 4. NANCY JOAN SIMON Nancy Noon Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Public Speaking Contest 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Commencement Usher 3, Football Cheerleader 4, Senior Play Publicity Manager 4. ROSEANN MARIE SMITH Ann' Student Teacher 2, Dramatics Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Noon Hour Volley- ball 3, Bowling Club 3, Senior Play Makeup Committee 4, Gon- dolier's Operetta Usher 3. ROSE SPENCER Rosie Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 3, Dra- matics Club 3, Senior Play Makeup Committee 4, Library Assistant 3, Commencement Usher 3, Officials' Club 3, Student Teacher 2. DELORES E. STEELE Della Noon Hour Basketball 3, Noon Hour Volleyball 2, Bowling Club 2, 3, Stunts Tumbling Club 3, Senior Play Usher 4, Dramatics Club 3, Library Assistant 2. GEORGE H. STEPHENS George Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Sales Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Math Club 4, Noon Hour Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. STEVENS Big John Mixed Ensemble 4, Commencement Ticket Taker 3, Senior Play Property Committee 4, Gondoliers 3. FREDERICK W. STORY Fred RUTH M. STORY Ruth Noon Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Commencement Usher 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. JOYCE STROPE Stropie Noon Hour Basketball 1, 4, Noon Hour Volleyball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Bowling Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 4. ROBERTA E. TUTHILL Bertie N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 3, 4, Tioga County Choir Festival 3, 4, Ofhcials' Club 4, Bowling Club 4, Noon Hour Basketball 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA M. VALABEK Patti Basketball Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Library Assistant 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate 3, Noon Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Poppy Poster Contest 2. LLEWELLYN W. VAN NESS Wally Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Noon Hour Basketball l, 2, 3. RUTH W. WARNER Root Football Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 3, Student Council Representative 3, Senior Play Makeup Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Noon Hour Basketball 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant l, 2, Freshman Initiation Committee 4, Com- mencement Decorating Committee 3. DALE E. WHITE Whitey Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Vice-president, Tom Tom Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, N.Y.S.S. M.A. Contest 2, 3, 4, Tioga County Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Dance Band 4, Library Assistant 4. RUSSELL WILLIAMS Russ Math Club 4, Noon Hour Basketball 4, Journalism Club 4. JANICE EUDORA WUNDER Jan Dramatics Club 3, Tioga County Band 1, Library Assistant 2, Com- mencement Usher 3, N.Y.S.S.M.A. Contest 4, Senior Play Property Committee 4. PICTURE NOT SHOWN: CHARLES R. ULRICH Chuck 6 are all travelers in the wilderness of this world and the best that we find in our travels is an honest friend. STEVENSON 24 2 S7 I 4, , B557 ALL AROUND BOY 661121. BEST ATI-lLETf.5' BOY JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to right: G. Petzold, Secretary, J. Milks, Vice-President, V. Bingham, Presi- dent, E. Emerson, Student Council Repre- sentative, S. Fox, Treasurer. Row two: Miss Hope, Adviser, G. Strauss, Student Council Representative, J. Deuel, Student Council Representative, Mr. Jack- son, Co-Adviser, Looking ahead,willwait one more year-- Breaking with tradition, the Junior Class held its Junior Prom during Christmas vaca- tion. Decorated with twinkling snowflakes, frosty evergreens, and colorful Christmas lights, the hall, indeed, looked like a HCrystal Ball. At twelve midnight Sandra Fox was crowned queen in a beautiful silver sleigh. Perhaps the class is prejudiced, but it believes that this prom will be long remembered. Of course a great deal of time and energy went into making this dance a success. Earlier in the year the class held a baked food sale, a ribbon-candy sale, and a dance in the gym after the Athens basketball game to finance the prom. This gym dance was unusual in that the class held a cocoa-hour for both teams after the game in the homemaking room-thus hoping to create greater sportsmanship and friendship between the teams. The last project of the year will be that of decorating the auditorium for Com- rnencement. ROOM I08 Front row, left to right: M. White, A. Golden, F Green, J. White, L. Lindhorst, M. Thompson, L Parker, D. Magee, IVI. llaner, S. Mott, A. Griffin Row two: C. Dickinson, L. Howe, M. Pace, M. Row- land, B. Babcock, B. Stevens, S. Parker, M. New- kirk, J. Walker, J. Klossner, C. Moc-sch, G. Barrett Row three: R. Hilton, P. Miller, F. Weitsman, G Cole, D. Klett, G. Kuhns, G. Powell, W. Ott, J Collins, A. Wetterling. ROOM IO9 Front row, left to right: C. Chrystler, S. Eggleston E. Strong, J. Davis, F. Dolinich, C. Hill, P. Buckj ley, S. Fox, J. Donnelly, B. Dewitt, B. Richards. Row two: G. Gimble, R. Leonard, L. Montgomery C. Simons, N. Parmerton, A. Dunham, F. Liver- more, J. Morse, D. Hellmann. Row three: D. Rolfe, G. Patterson, D. Leonard, A Weitsman, J. Riegel, J. McTamney, E. Hover. ROOM II3 Front row, left to right: G. Strauss, D. Swan, S Dolinski, S. Morrisey, K. Moore, L. Baier, E. Fer- guson, J. Mather, P. Brown, D. Boland. Row two: R. Codner, H. Rising, J, Deuel, R. Perot A. Elsbree, A. Hunt, L. Rowland. ROOM 209 Front row, left to right: V. Bingham, L. Sullivan G. Sherwood, C. Lounsberry, J. Powell, E. Win- slow, R. Roe, D. Short, J. Milks, S. Settel, D Stanley. Row two: B. Goodrich, W. Wunder, M. Masalonis P. Simpson, G. Petzold, C. Short, W. Thomas, D Neira, H. Shrauger . J 9 Mm EL p X9 'Z S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to right: A. Skellenger, Student Coun- cil Representativeg L. Miller, Secretary, A. West- brook, Student Council Representative, D. Rising, Treasurer. Row two: S. Deeb, Adviser, D. Smith, President, J. Mallory, Vice-President. Old enough to do their share of work It isn't easy to be a sophomore, one step be- yond a lowly freshman and two steps behind an exalted senior. To raise money for the class treasury, they inaugurated a Rose and a Babe Ruth Day. A Babe Ruth candy bar was given to everyone who bought a rose. A current song hit was the inspiration for this event and helped to make it very successful. Other money raising activi- ties sponsored by the class were a dance after the Elmira Heights basketball game and a baked food sale held on a Friday after school. The Sophomore Class-has also contributed more than its share of athletes to major sports and scholars on the honor roll. One of their classmates, Gary Anderson, was unable to be in school because of illness but maintained his class standing through the new system of home instruction. ROOM I05 Front row, left to right: T. Bachman, N. Raitt, P. Shaff, M. Nichols, E. Slater, R. Richardson, L. Bradley, P. Terpenning, P. Shrauger, L. Very, L. Rubin. Row Iwo: E. Dunham, B. Angel, F. Walker, J. Knapp, G. Haus, D. Hunsinger, B. Brill, D. Smith, E. Van De Mark, C. Steele, T. E. Babcock, E. Warden. ROOM I07 Front row, left to right. D. Pearce, J. Galpin, C. Bowen, S. Cole, B. Dunning, Card, P. Garrison, J. DlAngelo, S. Brigode, J. Whitmore, D. Goodrich. Row two: J. Mallory, J. Williams L. Anderson, E. Dunning, H. Hauver. ROOM IIO Front row, left to right: B. Barnes, B. Storm, A. West- brook, M. Stocum, D. Perot, M. Taylor, A. Skellen- ger, S. Russell, P. Newcomb, E. Lowe, M. Hunt. Row two: J. Montes, G. Kocian, K. Bean, P. Raftis, J. Pitcher, D. Swackhammer, D. Rising, S. Crocken- berg, E. Harris, T. Welch, E. Barto, D. Worden. Row three: I. Andrews, T. Ward, J. Seigle, R. Simp- son, J. Sanyshyn, D. Tubaugh, L. Harvey, W. Rhone, J. Ferguson, W. Kemp, H. Seymour, R. Bower. ROOM 2l4 Front row, left to right: B. Groats, R. Whitmore, L. Miller, M. J. Pringle, J. Dutton, C. Moro, S. Camp- bell, D. Rogers, G. Camp, F. Hooker, C. Russell. Row two: J. Kert, G. Hodge, E. Reynolds, N. Brown, C. Dow, C. Granger, C. Kuenzli, B. Tobey, H. Woodard, J. Fidurski, H. Dodge. Row three: W. Best, J. Elower, R. Anthony, J. Wal- ters, H. White, F. Getzke, D. Gehres, T. Babcock, R. Oliver, E. Hall, C. Espe. Y 0 aff WW' Q sm? E35 fffi FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Front row, left to right: F. Guthrie, Student Council Representative, M. Vance, Treasurer, M. Murray, Student Council Representative, M. Emerson, Vice- Presidentg J. Fowler, Secretary. Row two: Mr. Bradley, Adviser, L. Jones, President. Still in school .... 3-R's to be learned From eighth grade to the ninth is more than just a step. It is a promotion, for now one has become a freshman. Before the Freshmen had become used to their new positions, the Seniors made plans to deflate their ego. During initiation many startling looking creatures roamed the halls of the O.F.A. Not until after the assembly pro- gram where the entertainment was furnished by those Freshmen who had been considered un- cooperative, did calm return. The class participated in many extra-curri- cular activities and was well represented on the football and basketball teams. Philip Els- bree was manager of both J.V. teams as well as baseball manager. Fred Shafer made the Varsity wrestling team. Early in the year, the class was saddened by the sudden death of one of its members, Joseph Policare from Apalachin. Because of his ill health, Joe had been unable to participate in any active sports, but he was always with the spectators, enthusiastically cheering the team. He will always be remembered by the students of O.F.A. as a happy, cheerful boy with a smile and a greeting for everyone he met. ROOM 207 Front row, left to right: M. Starkweather, K. Cost V. Grimes, S. Harvey, T. DlAngelo, B. Porter, A Hall, S. Williams, M. Cafferty, J. Haus, Dodge Row two: R. Green, C. Andrews, J. Howc, P. Water- man, W. Sedat, G. Fox, J. Beauter, S. Card, W Van Wormer, B. Davis, N. Pearce. Row three: W. Schrum, I. Anthony, G. Robinson, L Jones, G. Farnham, C. Dranichak, ROOM 208 Front row, left to right: Lynch, D. Egan, Mullen, YV. O'Connel, P. Knapp, T. Leonard, A. Lord, D. Kingston, J. Gumaer, D. Fehr, J. Hall. Row two: P. Jordan, E. Franz, J. Lounsberry, H. Gib- son, G. Granger, P. Elsbree, M. McCormich, K Peck, D. Gowe. Row three: P. Miller, S. Johnstone, J. Dunham, R. Hellman, Joanne Fowler, M. J. Hatch, S. Galpin, Joyce Fowler, F. Guthrie, B. Goodrich, C. Kany M. Emerson, B. Elower. ROOM 2lI Front row, left to right: M. Minni, D. Brown, K. Mc- Mahon, N. Crockenberg, J. Benjamin, M. Barber F. Floyd, J. Bennett, S. Brown, P. Argue, R. Tobeyi Row two: J. Clark, B. Hathaway, B. Ames, E. Hughes T. Canavan, N. Carson, C. Hulbert, Purvis, Al Bush, S. Brister, K. Burrell, D. Beauter, L. Doty. Row three: G. Fedchock, C. Guiles, J. Buckley, W. Bell, W. Beardslce, A. Dibble, D. Delola, P. Blaasch, G. Nichols, D. Courtright, B. Avery, A. Sherwood. ROOM 2I2 Front row, left to right: W. Weitsman, L. Wilson, D. Richards, P. Raftis, R. Saddlemire, M. Vance, C. Powell, M. Root, D. Maassen, C. Reed, C. Rein. Row two: D. Powell, J. Sloat, R. Tompkins, R. Smith F. Shafer, R. Covello, J. Phillips, Hyatt, K. Peters. 9 Row three: B. Pendergast, W. Williams, S. Pitcher, Rowland, L. Struble, J. Jenkins, D. Huttcl, S. Thomas. 1 3? xl z Z H gl N 31 ,, Z EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Front row, left to right: B. Jarvis, Boy Usher 8-35 T. Coveney, Boy Usher 8-45 D. Wunder, Boy Usher 8-25 D. Burleigh, Treasurer 8-25 P. Vance, Presi- dent 8-25 W. Bartlett, Vice-President 8-25 B. Jack- son, President 8-35 A. White, Vice-President 8-35 R. Vona, Treasurer 8-45 D. Russell, Vice-President 8-45 G. Baker, Treasurer 8-3. Row two: M. Tholen, Vice-President 8-15 Porter, Secretary 8-I5 M. J. Thomas, Secretary 8-35 B. Bean, President 8-45 M. Dibble, Girl Usher 8-45 P. McCullough, Treasurer 8-l 5 K. Ingersoll, Boy Usher 8-15 B. Westbrook, Secretary 8-45 L. Lindsay. Girl Usher 8-35 N. Jatko, Girl Usher 8-25 R. Schu- macher, Girl Usher 8-lg K. Wright, President 8-1. Dreaming of first hunt The eighth graders are on the threshold of high school, and they now have more responsi- bilities and duties to perform. Many eighth graders are now involved in extra-curricular activities. The Journalism Club and Safety Patrol boasts eighth grade members. Sports, too, play a major role in the eighth grade. The boys have the chance to participate in noon-hour basketball and junior high wrestling. Although there are no specific sports for the girls, they are very faithful in their attendance at sports events. The music department has a fair share of eighth grade talent too. Many play in the In- termediate and Concert Bands. Others sing in the Junior High Choir. Dancing classes were great favorites. In- struction in the fundamentals of dancing was given once a week through the generosity of the P.T.A. These weekly affairs were climaxed by the big dance held in the early spring. Still to come are four years of high schoolf looked forward to by all. ROOM 20I Front row, left to right: J. Burger, A. Kent, R. Schumacher, A. Strong, L. Marble, J. Bynes, P. Wilbur, E. Pistolese, J. Dutton, K. Wright, J. Porter. Row two: K. Ingersoll, R. Gage, R. Detrick, M. Tholen, M. Bower, Guile, P. McCullough, J. Dodge, D. Faber, R. Strong, D. Reynolds. Row three: L. Knox, T. Carpenter, R. Hughes, L. Neira, L. Harris, L. Wallan, O. Searle, E. Williams, F. Berry, J. Hodge. ROOM 202 Front row, left to right: E. Jacobs, M. Riegel, J. Hal- lett, L. Terpenning, N, Jatko, C. Tyler, S. Dicken- son, S. Beeman, L. Campbell, C. Stiles, M. Bensley. Row two: D. Farnham, P. Bingham, P. Vance, D. Smith, M. Broton, L. Harvey, P. Segal, W. Bart- lett, K. Ellis. Row three: D. Burleigh, D. Wunder, T. Snyder, D. Van Gorden, D. Parker, F. Nichols, J. Dodge, A. Boyles, D. Swackhammer, L. Broich. ROOM 203 Front row, left to right: D. Oliver, A. Allen, S. Kat- chuk, P. Harrington, J. Hunsinger, P. Forsyth, L. Hall, L. Thompson, D. Wyka, A. Gaza, M. J. Thomas. Row two: T. Harriger, T. Stannard, C. House, C. Smith, L. Lord, G. Burdick, L. Lindsay, A. White, B. Jackson. Row three: D. De Lola, B. Jarvis, J. Steele, Welch, E. Rosenberger, P. Bartlow, R. Shrauger, G, Baker, R. Richards, M. Mead. ROOM 204 Front -row, left to right: D. Kuhns, D. Watkins, G. Allen, C. Brown, B. Westbrook, M. Dibble, B. Bean, V. VanNess, D. Kimball, S. Mosher, M. Searles. Row two: J. Woodard, T. Coveney, J. Saddlemire, B. Stables, S. Sherwood, I. Reynolds, M. Campbell, I. Harriger, R. Vona, K. Robertson, M. Hunt. Row three: M. Truesdail, S. Morey, Jr., D. Pierce, G. Smith, W. Burdick, E. Segar, Kurtz, Engel- hart, D. Russell. ROOM 205 Front row, left to right: D. Shultz, T. Huyck, R. Stewart, D. Frisbee, Usher5 N. Kosobuski, Treas- urer, W. Partridge, Vice-President5 N. Overlander, PreHdent5 J. Haskell, Secretary, R. Hill, M. Hoke, I. ott. Row two: J. Snyder, L. Sibley, N. Balschweit, M. E. Root, Fernquist, D. Cornett, B. Haner, M. Bal- schuwelt, M. Rogers, R. Slate, J. Farnham. ., ,,. . . W .. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS Front row, left Io right: R. Cornell. President, 7-4, D. Gelatt, Vice-President 7-43 J. Ford, Secretary- Treasurer 7-4, B. Schumacher, Usher 7-4, G. Ros- sen, Usher 7-4, G. Crandall, Secretary 7-5, B. Mc- Gavin, Usher 7-3, C. Kelly, Usher, 7-1, J. Mc- Mahon, Secretary 7-3, G. Newman, Usher 7-25 T. Collins, Usher 7-5. Row two: S. Cooper, Vice-President 7-3, L. Allis, Vice-President 7-2, S. Hulbert, Treasurer 7-5, R. Kany, Usher 7-2, C. Parker, Treasurer 7-3: B. Nickels, Vice-President 7-5, C. Wyka, President 7-lg S. Wilbur, President 7-3, E. Jackson, Treas- urer 7-2. Row three: S. Burleigh, Usher 7-1, S. Hathaway, Sec- retary 7-2, E. Rowland, Secretary 7-25 G. Frenzel, Vice-President 7-1, Student Council Representative, P. Boyd, President 7-55 M. A. Miller, Usher 7-3, J. Livingston, Usher 7-5, D. White, Treasurer 7-1. A new life . . . but old troubles For the first time in their school life, the pupils of the seventh grades became a single unit when they elected two Student Council rep- resentatives from their entire group. Student Control Day was another high-light of their school year. By trading places with the teachers, they were able to understand and have more respect for their instructors. The boys were given a chance to develop their athletic ability as every Saturday morning, Mr. Vance and Mr. Bradley helped the boys learn, and become skillful in basketball. Also, Mr. Brown began a seventh grade Wre-stling League. Having greater responsibilities as students and citizens, made the seventh graders realize their importance in school affairs. ROOM IOI Miller, S. Burleigh, G. Frenzel, H. J. Hansen. Row three: C. Moshier, P. Kuhlman, D. Philpott, E. Hartman, D. Pitcher, R. Saddlemire, A, Dodge, C. Drake. Row four: R. Stocum, D. Schneider, A. L. Sauerbrey. ROOM I02 Front row, left to right: R. Kany, R. Sherwood, A. Hyatt, I. Crawford, N. Settel, E. Beebe, L. Allis, M. Mead, Fi. Chivarini, J. Rauch, J. Rouse. Row two: R. Torrey, D. Curtis, E. Godfrey, E. Searle, F. Mundt, S. Hall, S. Hathaway, M. Goble, E Rowland, M. Stahl, H. Kurtz, J. Kimble, R. Patterson. Row three: J. Russell, D. Klossner, R. Atchison, J. Clark, N. Harvey, R. Struble, Rogers, Jr., G. Newman, R. Reed, E. Jackson, R. Lowe, C. Keagle, D. Jones, P. Buckthal. ROOM I03 Front row, left to right: S. Hooker, D. Forsyth, H. McCullough, M. A. Miller, L. Hotchkiss, C. Kelley, J. Beauter, J. Carlson, W. Collins, H. Kaufmann, M. Harris. Row two: J. Bailey, S. Cooper, A. Wagner, M. Kra- wic, K. Fiske, S. Wilbur, Relyea, C. Parker, D. Goodrich, R. Bennett, T. Cole. Row three: D. Jackson, M. Beeman, G. Beers, H. Bidwell, J. Dimick, C. Frisbee, C. Barber, R. Avery, D. Farnham, J. McMahon, A. Card, B. Gavin, R. Lindhorst. Not Pictured: D. O'Connor, L. Smith. ROOM I04 Front row, left to right: S. Hulbert, R. O'Hart, S. Hall, S. Slater, D. Godfrey, J. Livingston, P. Drake, K. Balschweit, B. Billings, G. Nelson, P. Boyd. Row two: D. Fox, C. Avery, L. Snyder, C. Terry, B. Nickels, C. Maassen, N. Harrison, B. Hellmann, P. Johnstone, J. Downs, G. Crandall, H. Lunn. Row three: T. Bell, L. Anderson, G. Hamilton, A. Maliner, W. Walker, R. Fletcher, T. Shea, J. Gib- son, G. Steele, T. Collins, H. Evelin. ROOM 206 Front row, left to righl: T. Camp, L. Warner, R. Al- len, C. McCormick, J. Ford, E. Shelp, G. Reese, R. Shirley, B. Schumacher, K. Short, W. Sykora. Row two: W. White, E. Wood, H. Hawkins, R. Cor- nell, M. Moshier, D. Gelatt, P. Hollis, S. Handy, G. Jordan, D. Harris, G. Rossen, R. Stewart, W. Georgia. Front row, left to right: B. Curtis, C. Wyka, D. White, E. Welch, N. Wax- man, B. Short, C. Cross, S. Coman, A. Meyermann, L. Kurtz, S. Dunning. Row two: R. Middaugh, K. Vought, M. Rosenberger, E. Canavan, W. Corson, Klossner, C. Kelly, T. Jones, G. Ellis, F.F.A. boys harvest pinv tllinnings as posts. 2. Studvnt Council mvrnbcrs trim the pine for Christmas. Chccrlcudzirs fly through thc air at pop us- 4. junior Prom Quvvn Candiclatvs and escorts svmbly. with Santa. Autumn T021 licld in HOIT1LxIl1ZllilI1g room by 6. Looking ovcr thc I.B.M. oxhibit in thc main the Honor Socicty. corridor. Looks like an interesting vxpcrirnent in the 8. Marion Barbcr, winner of Studvnt Council Chem. Lab. Talent Show. 9. Adclphiu pledge on her knees. , f u I, lff, Gfcfivifies So much to record The happiest of memories, the best of friends, and the schoolls proudest moments are captured between the Tom Tom7s covers. One should never forget, however, the work required collecting, properly organizing, and distributing the i'Tom Tomfi Under the fine management of Mrs. Ellis, hliss Pfistner, and Mr. Ellis, the 'ETom Tomw has once again mir- rored the O.F.A. students, their achievements, and activities during the l956-l957 school year. VVorking on the 'gTom Tomi, has not been tedious but a pleasing and fulfilling experience. The Stall sincerely hopes that this yearls hook surpasses your highest expectations. TOM TOM STAFF Frou! row, left to right: S. Hulbert, L. Allis, P. Vance, P. Bingham, W. Corson, K.. Ellis, S. Morey, J. Hodge, M. White, G. Parker. Row two: A. Russell, J. Fowler, F. Guthrie, M. Vance, G. Kuhns, Associate Business Manager, D. Leonard, As- sociate Editor-in-Chief, L. Russell, Editor-in-Chief, S. Dolinski, V. Bingham, G. Stephens, L. Mahood, D. Rolfe, D. White. Row three: P. A. Wilbur, F. Dolinich, P. Argue, M. Newkirk, J. Guile, B. Brill, M. Saucrbrey, M. Dibble, M. Emerson, M. Pringle, M. Nichols, P. Raftis, M. Pringle, L. Lindhorst, B. Allis, M. Card. Row four: B. Brill, T. Ash, M. A. Thompson, S. Emerson, G. Simons, P. Newcomb, B. DeWitt, B. Hathaway, A. Skellenger, L. Miller, M, Taylor, B. A. Richards, A. Elsbree, A. Fuller. Row five: R. Warner, S. Settel, G. Petzold, J. Milks, S. Fox, K. Moore, N. Parmerton, E. Masmann, L. Harvey, G. Sherwood, R. Saddlemire, A. Saddlemire. Row six: D. Gehres, L. Sullivan, S. Crockenburg, N. Simon, P. Valabek, S. Morrisey, C. Lounsberry, P. Buckley, L. Montgomery, Gillette, S. Brister, R. Baker. Cur last play at the Ahwaga Opera House This yearls Senior Play was one of the high- lights of the year. HThe Curious Savagew is the amusing story of Mrs. Ethel P. Savage and her experiences with her family and the inmates at the Cloisters,,' a sanitarium. The root of all evil is, as usual, money. Mrs. Savage's greedy children try to gain control of her money with many devious plots. But Mrs. Savage with the help of the inmates is always one step ahead of her children and succeeds in making com- plete fools of her children and in keeping her money. With the help of the directors, Miss Good- rich, Mrs. Blanchard, and Mrs. Wilbur, and the work of the committees, the play was a great success. SENIOR PLAY CAST Top picture, left to right: J. Callahan, E. Echorst, J. Christopher, A. Russell, R. Baker. Bottom picture, left to right: N. Fowler, L. Mahood, A. Saddlemire, F. Gray, J. Shafer, S. Milks. Our Future leaders Scholarship, leadership, character, and scrv- ice are the four qualifications for admission to the National Honor Society. This yearis Junior and Senior classes have contributed thirty-three members, the largest number ever, to the society. These students have received the highest honor in the school, as membership means exeelling in not one field but in everything a student attempts. The Honor Society made popcorn to sell at the basketball games. This sale of popcorn made a tremendous hit with the students and will probably be carried on next year. The most important aim of the National Honor Society is to act as an incentive and goal for every student in the Owego Free Academy. Omega Phi Alpha National Honor Society Top picture: Members at fall tea for new members and parents. Front row, left lo right: Mrs. Nichols, F. Gray, R. Baker, A. Russell, A. Saddlemire, N, Fowler. Rox' treo: M. Pringle, Cooper, G. Stephens, E. Miealizzi, L. Russell, L. Mahood, J. Shafer, M. Sauerbrey, M. Cornell. Bottom picture: New members, spring, 1957. Front row, left to right: C. Brown, S. Gregory, J. Christopher, G. Sherwood, P. Buckley, Walker, J. Milks. Row two: C. Lounsberry, S. Morrisey, L. Rowland, V. Bingham, G. Kuhns, C, Echorst, D. Leonard, L. Lindhorst, G. Petzold, S. Dolinski, J. Donnelly. Some awards and honors on our journey Delegates who attended the Citizenship Education Conference at Syracuse University in April and competed with students from 350 other New York State schools for University scholarships. Front row, left to right: D. Leonard, G. Kuhns, V. Bing- ham. Second row: L. Mahood, R. Baker, G. Pet- zold, M, Pringle, L. Russell. Third row: Miss Rosenberg and Mr. Jackson. Poster Contest Winners: Carol Granger, left, and Fdward VanDe-Mark, right, receive cash awards from Assemblyman Richard Lounsberry. Gary Kuhns was selected by the faculty to repre- sent O.F.A. at Boys' State, sponsored each June by the American Legion. 4. D 6 Winners in a Masonic sponsored essay contest on the subject, g'How Adults Can Help Teen-Agersw were: Seated, Nancy Fowler, and Lois Russell. Standing: Muriel Cornell and Mr. Dean Fowler who made the awards. Our faculty is honored by the P.T.A. on 'lieaehei Recognition Day. Mrs. Charles Truman, left, and Mrs. Paul McGavin represented the P.'l',A. and Mr. Vance, Miss Catlin and Mr. Morey are accepting recognition for the faculty of O.F.A. The Trophy Case in the main corridor displays many trophies won by our Athletic Teams. F.F.A. Front row, lefl to right: Mr, Gormel, A. Gradel, Sentinel, L. Carman, Treasurer, C. Klw-tt, President, P. Glann, Secretary, P. Card, Vice-President, R. Powell, Reporter. Row two: L. Rowland, C. Moesch, J. Whitmore, G. Hyatt, W. Schrum, C. Guiles, H. Hauver, G. Granger. Row three: D. Powell, D. Goodrich, A. Hunt, D. Klett, W. Van Wormer, H. Gibson. Rau' four: Williams, H. Rising, G. Powell, J. Rowland, R. Lindsey, A. Hooker. They will clear the land A very active and important group, the Future Farmers of America at O.F.A., are learning about their livelihood of tomorrow. Each year they put on a public crop demon- stration showing improvements in crop produc- tion and weed and insect control. Under the able leadership of Mr. Gormel, the boys learn many necessary functions in farming by actual contact with these day to day activities. After working on a forestry management project, the club took a trip to Elmira to inspect the handling and marketing of wood. With all this farm experience, the boys have a good start toward managing their own farms. Girls will show the boys up yet! Girls are interested in agriculture, too! This year the Girls' Agricultural Club was formed. Information on subjects such as horses. cattle, and farm management not available in other organizations is discussed and studied. The members hope that in future years the club will prove useful. GIRLS' AGRICULTURE CLUB Front row, left lo right: M. Hatch, I. Root, M. Pace, C. Dow, B. Barnes, C. Rubin, J. Davis, L. Bradley, C. Hyde, L. Very, A. Golden. Row Iwo: N. Brown, C. Bowen, C. Short, C. Kuenzli, B. Dunning, J. Card, P. Shrauger, J. D'Angelo, A. Strong. MACHINIST CLUB Front row, left lo right: J. Strope, Treasurer, L. Ellis, Secretary, Mr. Andrews, Adviser, W. Matson, Vic: Prtsi dentg P. Mallory, President. Row two: L. Holmes, R. Sears, R. Ferguson, R. Short, R. Hauver, F. Story, W. Franz. Ready to repair the wagons at the Chic River The Advanced Machine Shop class composed of senior boys is organized as a Machinist Club. The idea was first put into practice in 1951. Each boy starts at the bottom of the ladder as a fourth assistant clean-up man and learns each step in becoming a superintendent. On his way up the ladder, he learns how to master the more complex machines, such as lathes, milling machines, and grinders which every machine shop usually has. They follow a daily routine of a machine shop which prepares them for similar work after graduation. The boys also work on the stage where they help to construct scenery for the dramatic and musical productions of the school. It is not all work and no play for this club as they enjoy parties and plenty of good food when a special occasion presents itself. Pete, Leo and Bill at the machine DRAMATICS CLUB Front row, left to right: G. Sherwood, P. Brown, J. Mather, M. Warner, M. A. Thompson, Walker, M. L. Pace, C. Hill, S. Fox, D. Stanley, S. Mott. Row two: V. Bingham, B. DeWitt, M. Newkirk, P. Buckley, M. Rowland, S. Parker, N. Parmerton, B. Stevens, P. Simpson, C. Simons, Milks, J. Donnelly. Row three: D. Boland, G. Barrett, D. Swan, D. Rolfe, E. Hover, D. Neira, D. Leonard, C. Dickinson, A. Elsbree, G. Strauss, R. Perot. Entertainment at St. Louis The Dramatics Club might be called a talent scout group, as many of its members can be found in the cast of the senior play the follow- ing year. Only Juniors are eligible for mem- hership. After learning rudimentary principles of acting, the members demonstrate their dra- matic ability in pantomimes and one-act plays. Soon it is discovered that performing before an audience can be an enjoyable, rather than a nerve-shattering experience. SAFETY PATROL Front row, left to right: T. Camp, J. Ford, B. Schu- macher, P. Forsythe, B. Stables, Lieut.5 J. Guile Capt.g L. Marble, L. Campbell, E. Jackson. W. Georgia, K. Short. Row two .' M. Truesdail, D. Burleigh, Capt., T. Cove- ney, D. Farnham, Lieut.g Phillips, R. Shirley, K. Ingersoll, W. Sykora, D. DeLola, R. Stewart, C. McCormick, S. Morey. Row three: L. Broich, T. Carpenter, E. Wood, D. Harris, Lieut.g D. Gelatt, Capt., C. Kelly, S. Handy, M. Moshier, G. Jordan, W. Burdick. Intrepid Indian scouts The Safety Patrol is a volunteer organization composed chiefly of pupils from the seventh and eighth grades. Their job is not always a pleasant one as their duties must be performed in all kinds of weather conditions, but very few drop out during the year. The Safety Patrol members are properly dressed for all kinds of bad weather in yellow raincoats and hats, the gift of the Owego Moose Lodge. ' 7 Representatives voice their opinions The speeches given by pupils interested in public speaking touched on subjects from science fiction to present world crisis. With the aid of Mrs. Turner, a very interesting program was presented to Kiwanis. The Public Speaking Group is very proud of one of its members, Francis Gray, who placed second in the American Legion Oratorical Con- test held at Candor. The fun and self-assurance that was gained will long be remembered by this year's parti- cipants. We II leave the figuring to them Finding interesting projects for the use of mathematics is the primary purpose of Pi Theta Kappa Club. The members do not deny the vital importance of math in an extremely scien- tific world, but they have found that it has also its recreational value in games and brain-teas- ing, fun-filled problems. Several meetings were spent in introducing the intricacies of chess to the members, some of whom can be seen any noon hour, concentrating on the game. PUBLIC SPEAKING Front row, leff to right: L. Russell, M. J. Pringle, S. Gregory. Row two: A. Saddlemire, S. Milks, F. Gray, R. Hall, L. Mahood, R. Baker, N. Fowler, N. Simon, A. Russell. MATH CLUB Front row, lefl fo right: Mr. Morey, Adviserg L. Mahood, Vice Presi- dent, S. Gregory, Treasurer, A. Russell, Secretary, R. Baker, Presi- dent, Mr. Bradley, Adviser. Row two: D. Swan, K. Bean, L. Rus- sell, E. Hover, R. Bower, F. Green, L. Montgomery. Row three: H. Gumaer, R. Simpson, D. Leonard, P. Buckley, P. Raftis, J. Pitcher, J. Crandall. Row four: A. Hughes, H. Seymour, J. Sanyshyn, J. Seigel, B. Good- rich, D. Worden, G. Stephens, R. VVilliams. 1 Row hue: G. Strauss, E. Micalizzi, R. Leonard, W. Rhone, C. Steele, R. Perot, M. Masalonis, A. Weits- man. JOURNALISM CLUB Fran! row, left to right: S. Cooper, D. Russell, A. White, W. Bartlett, R. Baker, President, R. Hall, Treasurer, L. Mahood, Editor, J. McCall Vice President, D. Smith, Secretary, P. Simpson, M. J. Pringle. Row Iwo: F. Green, K. Wright, B, Barnes, E. Lowe, L. Allis, B. Nichols, M. Tholen, J. Benjamin, L. Russell, G. Strauss. Row three: P. Raftis, J. Donnelly, D. Perot, A. Meyermann, S. Crockenberg, C, Lounsberry, C. Hill, P. Buckley, D. Stanely, R. Saddlemire, K. Moore. Row four: R. Perot, R. Williams, R. Simpson, T. Crannell, K. Jansen, B. Brill, R. Hughes, T. Carpenter, R. Seigle. STUDENT COUNCIL Fronl row, lefl lo right: Mrs. Gray, Sponsor, G. Crandall, D. Russell, R. Baker, Vice President, S. Emerson, Secretary-Treasurer, G. Kuhns, President, B. Westbrook, M. Murray, G. Frenzel, Mr. Morey, Sponsor. Row two: G. Strauss, A. Westbrook, J. Deuel, A. Skellenger, F. Guthrie, T. Ash, J. Gillett, G. Root. Planning for a weekly The Journalism Club adopted a new name this year when members voted to be known as Sigma Zeta Phi. This group publishes the school newspaper, Smoke Signals. Budding journalists receive useful experience in collecting news and writing articles. Orig- inal stories, social notes, fashion hints, and news of timely interest are among the many features which make up the school newspaper. Smoke Signals is one of the few worthwhile things that can still be bought with one nickel. Leaders at the campfire meetings This year was a fine one for the Student Council, mainly because the projects involved, helped to create a better understanding among students, faculty, and administration. The most important project was having in- dividual pietures taken of every pupil in the Owego-Apalachin Central School System. The council received 2093 of the gross receipts which enabled them to provide for the entire system an educational assembly featuring a group of primitive Hopi Indian Snake Dancers. DANCE BAND Front row, left to right: L. Harvey, F. Schmidt. Row two: Mr. Keagle, T. Snyder, D. Dibble, D. Courtright, W. Bell. Chance for music at Independence- wonderful band concert The marching band was busier than ever this year, from the football shows, Snake Dances, and Homecoming Game to important parades on Flag Day and Memorial Day. After the fall sports were over, the band was divided into the Concert Band and the Inter- mediate Band, and practice began in earnest for the annual Instrumental Music Contest. Fol- lowing that event some concentrated on solos and ensembles for the State Contest, while still others auditioned for the County Band. Some of the memorable occasions were the Christmas program, Cornell game, and the band picnic. Under the direction of Mr. Keagle, a new dance band was organized for those who like to play pop music. Later in the year a Dixieland band was formed which appeared before local organizations and also played for pep assemblies. MAJORETTES son, J. Gillette, A. Westbrook. Row two: J. Dutton, M. Vance, D Short, L. Miller. Front row, left to right: M. Thomp- O. F. A. CGNCERT Front row, left Io right: N. Fowler, J. Wunder, E. Malinn-r, N. Gaspcr, D. DeWitt, M. Vance, J. Pitcher, Sccretaryg J. Milks, S. Burlcigh, C. Smith. Row 1100: C. Kcziglv, E. Jzmobs, T. Leonard, M. Tholfn, F. Wcitsmfm. Hodge, C. Stihhs, Historiang M. Bcnsluy, M. Dibblfl, P. Blazlsch, S. Galpin, L. Harvvy, F. SChmidt. 48 5 2 l x E E i BAND... I956-57 Row Ihree: V. Van Nvss, B. Bvan, R. Hellman, P. Bartlow, P. Buckthal, A. White, S. Morvy, T. Snyder, E. Worden, D. Dibble, J. Re-igc-l, A. Wvitsman, L. Rowland, P. Mallory, D. Rolfe, W. Bell, J. Mallory, Mr. Keagle, Director, J. Phillips, M. Ricgel, D. Hn-llrnan, B. Richards, President. No! pictured: P. Brainard. 49 An eventful night at the Crpheum The First public performance of the orchestra 1 was at The Curious Savage, the annual senior play last November. With the exception of the traditional Synoojwted Clock, the selections were entirely new and added to the enjoyment of the audience. As winter set in, preparations hegan for the music to be played at the annual Instrumental Music Concert which featured Dale White as student conductor and Nancy Fowler and Dale White as soloists. This year, a county orchestra was organized in keeping with the pioneering spirit of extend- ing the horizon. Anyone who was privileged to be a part of this orchestra felt it was an un- usual experienceg so it is hoped that it will be- come an annual event. The orchestra or its individual units are al- i ways ready to provide music for both school and civic functions. Looks like 'rhey enioy the rehearsal. ORCHESTRA Front row, left to right: N. Parmerton, B. Westbrook, R. Stocum, J. Wunder, S. Burleigh, C. Smith, M. Dibble, V. VanNess, L. Hotchkiss, M. Pringle. R010 two: P. Miller, C. Wyka, M. Miller, G. Frenzel, R. Saddlemire. Row three: F. Schmidt, Mrs. Geib, S. Morrisey, D. Hellmann, B. Richards, Vice President, D. White, C. Stiles, Secretary-Treasurer, J. Crandall, F. Weitsman, President, Student Conductorg E. Worden, A. Dibble, Librarian, W. Bell, D. Courtright. 50 CONCERT CHORUS Front row, left to right: C. Kaney, B. Goodrich, F. Guthrie, E. Gavin, A. Hall, A. Russell, M. Vance, S. Camp- bell, A. Bush, L. Baier, J. Shafer, Mr. Davye. Row two: R. Tuthill, D. Rising, L. Russell, S. Fox, L. Parker, Benjamin, C. Echorst, S. Morrisey, A. Dun- ham, R. Saddlemire, P. Raftis, S. Galpin. Row three: N. Parmerton, A. Saddlemire, F. Gray, S. Milks, B. Goodrich, R. Hall, N. Pearce, C. Dickinson, B. Stevens, L. Montgomery. Row four: J. Stevens, R. Codner, J. Collins, J. Hodge, D. Neira, L. Harvey, A. Elsbree. Singing around the campfire All of the choruses combined to present the Thanksgiving Program which was the start of a very busy year under a new director, Mr. John Davye. The next big event was the County Vocal Music Festival held at Spencer where they received an excellent rating and many com- pliments. A combined band and choral ar- rangement was used at the Christmas Concert. To round out the year's activities, the choruses appeared at the State Contest in Ithaca and presented their annual Spring Concert in May. Highlights of the year have been the five per- formances of the Junior High Choir, Mixed Choir, and Boys' and Girls' Choirs at the con- certs and also the many requests for the ap- pearance of the Concert Chorus and ensembles before local organizations and groups. BOYS' CHORUS Fran! row, left to righi: D. Nm-ira, J. Buckley, G. Strauss, G. Hodge, B. Goodrich, T. Ward, N. Pearcc-, C Dickinson, F. Getzkv. Row two: A. Elsbrec, R. Codncr, S. Milks, R. Perot, T. Welch, R. Hall, F. Gray, J. Collins. Row lhree: J. Stevens, L. Harvey. 5 , 3 MIXED CHORUS Front row, leff I0 right: C. Lounsberry, N. Brown, S. Mott, D. Rogcrs, M. Hzincr, L. Linclhorst, V. Grimvs, M Mc-yt-rman. Row Iwo: F. Green, B. Portcr, D. Pcrot, M. Starkwczithcr, K. Rc-in, B. Allis, S. Pzirlwr, B. Amcs. Roar thzee: W, Schrum, LI. Snydvr, K. Peck, J. Hyatt, D. Huttlc, L. Jones, R. Tuthill. 52 MIXED ENSEMBLE Fran! row, left Io righl: J. Collins, L. Russell, L. Parker, K. Gavin, Shafer, S. Morrisejv, L. Montgomery, J. Stevens. Row two: C. Dickinson, R. Hall, J. Hodge, D. Neira. GIRLS' CHORUS Front row, leff to righl: M. Pringle, E. Lowe, N. Crockenburg, M. Barber, J. Dunham, M. Stocum, M. L. Min- nie, L. Wilson, F. Fowler, R. Rom-. Row two: B. Dunning, D. Richards, C. Kuenzli, Davis, R. Richardson, 'll Canavan, C. Chrystlcr, P. Brown, J. Pitcher, R. Tuthill, J. D'.-Xngelo. Row fhree: C. Bowen, P. Buckley, D. Stanley, C. Hill, C. Hyde, E. Masrnann, J. Christopher, R. Mott, D. Brown, M. Pace. 53 ---i'7- if - 7 ,.l..,.- 1,- ix ,....- g-, W X ,?.-, , , .. Y , i..--1 -........1.,. 5 in 7 12-4, 5-.D ,-. f,.,'f 2ff 'f ' ff if if-f-' T-' h ---N gl ,... ' Gflzfkfefics fx - M! ffffrqf-., I! C., Cui: of the wilderness . . . Boys enjoy sports Football started out with the prospects for a successful season since there were so many let- termen on the squad. However, they finished with a record of 2 wins and 5 losses. A third place was registered in the Southern Counties League. The one bright ray of sunshine during the season was the defeat of the arch-rival, Waverly. Owego emerged from a hard fought game, victorious by two touchdowns and richer by one traveling lion trophy. Quarterback and signal caller for the team was senior Chuck Bennett. Senior Pete Mal- lory, fullback, was high scorer on the team. Owego will lose four other players through graduation this year. They include Bill Franz, Dale White, Gary Landon and Don Judge. Al- though the team was not as successful as hoped, the school spirit and backing given the team was tremendous. The Varsity basketball team passed through the season winning 12 out of 18, losing only one Southern Counties League game to Horseheads. The team reaped good experience from the sea- son's games and came through to win for the first time in ten years the Southern Counties League Championship by beating Horseheads 73 to 62. Owego and Horseheads ended in a tie which was played ofi' at Waverly. In the Section A play-offs Owego was beaten by El- mira Free Academy after a hard and well-played game. The Junior Varsity basketball team showed its ability by winning 15 out of 18 games. They, too, ended the season in a tie for first place with Horseheads. The play-off at Waverly defi- nitely settled the question by Owego's beating Horseheads 63 to 56. This victory clinched the Southern Counties League Championship for the J.V.'s. l 56 The wrestling team did the best this year that it has ever done since it was started at O.F.A. Besides the record of ll wins and only 3 losses, the team won the Southern Counties Champion- ship and Class B Championship. Four men went to the Section IV finals and took second place for Owego. Last year's O.F.A. track team completed a successful season with a record number of wins. They were undefeated in Dual Track Meets and placed second in the Southern Counties Track Meet. Dave Hallett, Leonard Anderson, and jim Weaver placed in the Class A Charn- pionship and represented Owego in Section IV. In Section IV Dave Hallett won the pole vault- ing championship and Len Anderson took sec- ond in the shot put. Both of these boys repre- sented Owego in Section IV at West Point in the New York State Track Meet. The tennis team of last year was the only ex- tra-curricular athletic team that had a girl among its members. Jill Gillette had the honor of being the first girl to represent Owego on a team. Richard Morey was the captain of the team and number one player. He was the only player who could boast of being undefeated. The record of the team was 3 wins and no losses. In the Section IV tournament at Ithaca, Richard Morey reached the semi-finals in singles and Dale Leonard and Fred Weitsman reached the semi-finals in doubles play. Last, but not least in the procession of sports, is the baseball team which finished last year's season with a record of 8 wins and 3 losses. The team had lost five players through graduation with eight lettermen returning. Paul Martin finished the season with the high average .400. Waverly was defeated twice during the season. Front row, left to right: W. Franz, D. White, G. Lando 1, P. Mallory, Co-captain, J. Dcuel. Row two: C. Bennett, Co-captain, J. Mallory, Ferguso 1, G. Reese, D. Boland, W, Rhone, D. Judge, Mr. Brown Row three: W. Ott, J. Rit-gel, R. Codner, R. Leonard, J. Galpin, H. Rising, F. Gctzke. September 21 September 28 October 5 October 19 October 27 November 3 November 10 L Own-go Owego Owcgo Owego Owego Owcgo Owe-go J.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD Front row, left to right: R. Stewart, W Beardslc-e, W. Kemp, A, Hauver, E Row two: F. Pin-rce, Coachg D. Worden Co-captaing B. Groats, R. 'llOII11Jli1HS J. Walters, C. Stn-cle, K. Bean, Row three: P, Jordan, E. Harris, W. Wil liams, G. Strauss, P. Miller, G. Dram J.V. BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: F. Pierce, Coach, Beauter, S. Thomas, J. Hodge, J, Gumaer, G. Fedchock, P. Elsbrce, Manager. Row Iwo: G. Steele, W. Rhone, F. Walker, G. Robinson. R010 three: B. Brill, ll. Hauver, D. DeLola, Captain, E. Harris. Basketball Scoreboard Opponents Canton Athens 1N'atkins Glen Binghamton North Athens Elmira Heights Union Endicott Horseheads Newark Valley Waverly Union Endicott Elmira Heights Canton Watkins Glen Binghamton North Newark Valley Horseheads Waverly S.C.L. Play-off Horseheads Class A Sectional Elmira Free Academy VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Junior Varsity Owcgo Opponent Owego Opponent 59 52 62 41 62 58 55 33 70 40 63 35 41 60 47 44 62 63 70 56 67 53 66 33 64 78 62 28 64 63 Q2 ovcrtimcsj 48 52 75 56 49 37 66 49 73 45 52 50 66 48 81 55 57 39 41 80 59 54 68 53 51 35 39 73 48 50 48 66 66 28 57 70 49 51 74 51 74 53 73 62 63 56 49 72 Front row, left to right: Coach Bradley, T. Ash, G. Root, G. Patterson, Manager. Row two: G. Kuhns, J. Ferguson, P. Mallory. Row three: R. Hauver, H. Rising, R. Baker. Not Pictured: G. Bennett, J. Riegel, E. Kellogg. GIRLS' BOWLING CAPTAINS Front row, left to right: M. Sauerbrey, Miss Hope, C. Brown. Row two: R. Smith, S. Mott, D. Magee, B. DeWitt, B. Allis. Row three: S. Pass, A. Skellenger, M. Pringle, R. Roe, E. Masmann. Row four: P. Raftis, M. Nichols, P. Valabek, D. Stanley, C. Simons. Learning to play nine pins . . . Fort Laramie In its second year, even more girls than last year have found bowling to be an enjoyable way to spend Monday and Tuesday nights after school. By belonging to the club, one receives in- struction in the skills of bowling plus the oppor- tunity of being on a team which competed in the tournament. Top honors went to Sharon Settle this year for having the highest averagew123 points and being on the winning team. Clarice Brown had the best game of the year by bowling 155. TENNIS TEAM Standing: Mr. Grimes, Coach, D. Leonard, F. Gray F. Weitsman, Mr. Morey, Coach. Kneeling: R. Simpson. Varsity Club The Varsity Club consists of all the boys who have earned a letter in a scholastic sport. The Varsity Club sponsors the concessions at the football and basketball games, several dances each year and the highlight of the year, the Varsity Club-Faculty Basketball Game. The Varsity Club buys the sweaters given to the graduating lettermen of O.F.A. To enter the Varsity Club is a goal for every high school boy. VARSITY CLUB lon facing pagel -r Front row, left to right: Mr. Valvo, W. Matson, F. Weitsman, R. Sears, W. Franz, G. Landon, P. Mal- lory, President, K. Bean, C. Russell, J. Mallory, J. Collins. Row two: F. Gray, L. VanNess, D. White, J. Fergu- son, J. Deuel, R. Leonard, Secretary-Treasurer, D. Boland, H. Gumaer, G. Stephens. Row three: J. Cooper, J. Strope, P. Glann, W. Rhone, R. Simpson, C. Bennett, J. Riegel, D. Leonard, J. Galpin, E. Golotko. Row four: R. Codner, R. Hauver, T. Ash, G. Root, C. Klett, D. Judge, L. Anderson, R. Baker. WRESTLING STATISTICS Opponents Owego Opponent Newark Valley .... . 43 15 Windsor ....... . 26 20 Waverly . . . . 40 15 Horseheads ..... . 30 16 Elmira Heights . . . . 33 11 Greene ....... . 1 1 32 Windsor . . . . 28 19 Cpponents Elmira Heights .... . Newark Valley .... . Waverly ........ Horseheads . , Cortland .......... . Binghamton North Vestal ........... Owego Opponent 25 22 41 12 13 28 18 18 27 47 3 9 35 WRESTLING TEAM Front row, Zef! to right: Mr. Brown, F. Shafer, K. Beai, D. Goodrich, G. Stephens, Go-Captain, L. VanNess, Co-Gaptaing B. Pendc-rgast, R. Leonard, P. Jordan. Row two: KI. Kert, J. Cooper, D. Judge, J. Dcucl, F. Getzke, H. Woodard, H. Gumaer. Row three: E. Golotko, J. Mallory, T. Welch, F. Livermore, P. Glann, W. Kemp, J. Strope, B. Groats. 61 GIRLS' NOON-HOUR BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Front row, left to righf: M. Card, P. Miller, R. Tobey, B. Dt-Witt, A. Westbrook. Row two: J. Milks, N. Carson, E. Slater. Row three: J. Donnelly, S. Pass, P. Buckley. Row four: M. J. Hatch, C, Hill, You should have seen this-Virginia City Approximately 115 girls spent Thursday and Friday noons on the basketball court this winter. Interest in noon-hour activities was also evident from the large number of students who remained to watch the games. Arlene Westbrook was in charge of organ- izing the teams and the schedule for playing. Topping the forward slot with 28 points was Caroline Simons, who played for the winning Junior team. However, competition was keen as it was necessary to include fourth periods for some play-off games. BOYS' NOON-HOUR BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Front row, lefi to right: A. Hughes, R. Sears, C. Klett, D. Judge, L. Ellis. Row Iwo: W. Bartlett, D. Wunder, D. Klossner, R. Klossner, H. Evelin. Break between chores If you should happen to enter the gym Mon- day or Wednesday noons, you would see two teams of boys doing their best to imitate the basketball team. This is noon-hour basketball for leoys from grades 7 through 12. There is a league for junior high and for high school. Each league has its play-offs and all-stars. This Noon-Hour Basketball League teaches the boys sportsmanship and gives them a change to par- ticipate on a team. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Front row, left to right: A. Westbrook, L. Bradley, A. Russell, Presidentg F. Dolinich, F. Guthrie. Row two: L. Russell, S. Overlander, J, Strope, D. Stanley, Treasurer. Row three: P. Valabek, A. Skellenger, G. Petzold, Secretaryg J. Gillette. Not Pictured: C. McMahon, C. Brown. Recreation planned for girls 9 What happened behind the scenes in girls athletics this year? Instead of just talking about how the girls' locker room looked, the G.A.A. did sornethinlg about it. Only one Saturday and a group of willing girls changed the walls to a sharp shade of pink. A record number took part in noon-hour basketball and volleyball intramurals this year. Eight were privileged to Venture to Newark Valley to participate in a Play Day with seven other schools. The G.A.A. sponsored the award program and sold megaphones at games. The G.A.A. works hard to improve the status of athletics for girls and to promote better school spirit in general. GIRLS' OFFICIALS' CLUB Front row, left to right: S. Parker, S. Johnston, S. Campbell, V. Bingham, N. Parmerton. Row two: S. Emerson, M. Pringle, R. Tuthill. Row three: M. Pace, B. Stevens, P. Simpson. Someone must Iceep sides even Those girls desiring to officiate at the noon- hour intramural games may join the Oiiicials' Club. Some of the girls had a chance to show their officiating abilities during the Varsity-Faculty game. Many fouls and violations were called on both teams, but it was reliably reported that none of the girls showed partiality to either team. Participation in a group of this kind im- pressed the girls with the importance of a ref- eree's duties and also gave them a better under- standing of the games involved. TRACK TEAM Froni row, left fo right: T. Welch, R. Stewart, J. Weaver, J. Mallory, R. Leonard, P. Miller, D. Hallett, Co- captain, F. Livermore, L. Lindsey. Row two: H. Rising, B. Brill, J. Strope, G. Reese, W. Williams, J. Walters, G. Root, W. Kemp, E. Perot, E. Golotko. Row three: P. Martin, Field Judge, D. Judge, C. Russell, H. Blaasch, D. Sivan, L. Anderson, H. Woodard, R. Brill, Co-captain, V. Harrington, P. Mallory, Field Judge, T. Ash, H. Hauver, D. Smith, L. VanNess, P. Hauver, Mr. Valvo, Mr. Conant. April 20 April 25 April 27 May 5 May 12 May 19 May 23 STATISTICS FOR TRACK-I956 Owego Opponent Owego 70 Newark Valley 26 Owego 65 Elmira Heights 30 Owego 71 5X6 Waverly 23 lf6 Owego 49 Horseheads 46 Owego 53 2f3 Athens 4l U3 Second Place At Sayre Invitational I Binghamton North 50 lf2 Owego 43 V2 L Binghamton Central High 24 SOME SNAPSHOTS AT FACULTY-VARSITY GAME 64- BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Front row, left to right: M. Thompson, P. Valabek, L. Bradley. Row two: M. Nichols, J. Gillette, G. Petzold, A. Russell. Goal reached --- Victory won . . . Sacramento at last Behind the teams of the Owego Free Acad- emy, you will find these girls vocally pushing the squads on to victory. Nothing darnpens the spirits of the Cheerleaders. Two separate groups of Cheerleaders are used: the girls dressed in white sweaters and blue skirts for the gridiron, and the squad for basket- ball in uniforms of blue and red. Competition is very keen for Cheerleading as many girls hope for the opportunity which provides so many bus trips. good times, and new friends. This year Butch Weaver was added to the football eheering squad and Fred Weitsrnan re- galed in his ehief's white head dress, joined the basketball eheerleaders toward the end of the season. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Fran! row, left lo right: R. Warner, M. Emerson, S Emerson, J. Walker, S. Overlander. Row two: S. Fox, C. Simons, B. Weaver, R. Spencer N. Simons. Below-Cheerleaders weary al' +l1e end of the iourney . . . or faculty game! Walfer Bell and Fred Weilsman-Brave and Chief. -an om om Staff 1955-1957 -4-O-P- Editor-in-Chief Lois Russell Associate Editor-in-Chief . Dale Leonard Literary Editor ....... Victoria Bingham Literary Staj-Priscilla Buckley, John Cooper, Sandra Fox, Faye Guthrie, Carol Lounsberry, Nancy Parmerton, Betty Anne Richards, Ann Saddlemire, Mia Ncwkirk, Gay Pctzold, George Stephens. Senior Section Editors-Thomas Ash, Leland Mahood, Alice Russell, Mary Sauerbrcy, Ray Baker. Art Editor ........ Sylvia Dolinski Art Stag-Surena Morrisey, Allen Elsbree, Jeanette Donnelly, Dale Leonard. Business Manager Joshuean Shafer Associate Business Manager Gary Kuhns Sales Staj-William Corson, Catherine Parker, Judy Guilc, Linda Harvey, Kirk Ellis, Phillip Vance, Patricia Ann Wilbur, David Gehres, Betty DeWitt, Tressie Wolfe, Marion Card, Jane Gillette, Gloria Sherwood, George Stephens, Sue Brister, Patricia Argue, Bonita Hathaway, Joyce Fowler, Bruce Brill, Janet Reed, Patricia Newcomb, Martha Pringle, Bonita Corson, Surena Morrisey, Marietta Dibble, Joy Christopher, Elsie Masmann, Donald Rolfe, Maryon Emerson, Thomas E. Babcock, Louise Lindhorst, Linda Allis, Stanley Morey, Ruth Saddlemire, Sue Hulbert, Joyce McCall. Advertising Staj-Beverly Allis, Price Bingham, Lynn Bradley, Barbara Brill, Sandra Crocken- burg, Frances Dolinich, Sherrill Emerson, Sandra Fox, Allen Fuller, Joel Hodge, Carol Lounsberry, Janet Milks, Lynn Miller, Lynn Montgomery, Kay Moore, Nancy Parmerton, Gay Petzold, Mary Nichols, Patricia Raftis, Sharon Settel, Nancy Simon, Caroline Simons, Anne Skellenger, Linda Sullivan, Marion Taylor, Mary Anne Thompson, Patricia Valabek, Merrilee Vance, Ruth Warner, Dale White, Myrtle White. We thank the advertisers on the following pages for helping to make this book possible. Please patronize them. 66 UNITED NATIONS One of the greatest expressions of the will of men and Women for greatest peace and secu- rity is the United Nations. This organization provides an opportunity for every nation, how- ever small, to set forth its views and provides a forum for international thought, discussion and solution of modern problems. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES 67 OWEGO Compliments of the NEW CAR DEALER' S William E. Halstead Frank T. Spisak, Inc. We-Go Chevrolet Hugh T. Beckwith R. I. B. Motors Donald T. Nash, Inc Owego Motors O ASSOC. HIGHLAND DAIRY FARMS Catlin Hill Road Daily Home Delivery Rich Grade Wholesome Pasteurized Milk 8: Cream Buttermilk - Chocolate Milk f hee C Retail 8L Wholesale We Also Supply Restaurants Hotels, Grocers, Schools, Etc. 941-Wl Owego If no answer call 941-VV2 Owego, N O OWEGO HEAT TREAT -4+,- TOOL and DIE Hardening Nitriding - Brazing - Flame and Induction Hardening Hydrogen Annealing - Special Atmospheres -H+- Phone Endicott 5-8061 TRIPLE SERVICE ADVERTISING LETTERSHOP and FOLDING JOB PRINTING Mimeo Letterpress Offset Silk Screen -+-o-v- ONLY COMPLETE PRINT SHOP IN TIOGA COUNTY -+fr- OWEGO PENNYSAVER, INC. Advertising and Printing 200 Front Street Owego New York PHONE 434 71 Education is the powerful opponent of the anti-social, the effective proponent of the Top Dirt, Fill Dirt, Gravel, Sand, fuller life in both the artistic and the StOI'1C, EtC. practical phases of human existence. CONGRATULATIONS To All of You Who enjoy the facilities of th t H Ed cational In t't t'o . A me U H Frank s. Lopke THE OWEGO FREE ACADEMY . Trucking from -4-o-r- Phone 2-6914 Glenn A. Warner Post No. 1371 .,,+. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U. S. R. F. D. No. 1 Apalachin, N. Y. 207 Main Street Owvgo, New York The American Legion Tioga Post 401 263 Front Street Owego, New York 0 RIC! gy 055310 v,,nIln,,,, 3:56 LQ SVQAA1-E E mwm : : nfl? 5 5 'iii' 5 gl 9Q9 lli,.'l.ll-XXX For God and Country KIDDER ELECTRIC Repair Service Day or Night '-4-041 Free Estimates on all Electrical Work 14-0-5- H. W. KIDDER Owego, N. Y. Phone 865 7 7 I Complimentx of Bor-A-Tool Corp. 1 107 Central Ave., Owego, N. Y. 14-0-9- COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP and ASSEMBLY PLANT L4-O-P- Carbide Tools - Our Specialty TIOGA Foundry Corporation Quality Controlled GRAY IRON CASTINGS Wilson Bros. l Cleaners For the Finest in Dry Cleaning -4-O-P' l l Agency-Farnham's Wlallpaper 8: Paint Store 14-0-7- Phone - Owego 1030 w XNATCHES SILVER -4-O-P- Dave Welch YOUR JEWELER 205 Front Street Owego, New York 14-0-9- DIAMONDS BEST WISHES The Village studio fm' Portraits of Distinction Dieges 8 Clllst New York, N. Y. Providence, R. I -4-o-v- 40+- Photographers of the Tom Tom 1950-'57 , Official Jewelers for OWEGO -4-o-v- '14-YP' 184 Front St. Owego, N. Y. Represented by: Phone 847 Mr. Cletus E. Jennings 1000 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, New York , , M 1 L., l FOR R' Schmldt i GENERAL INSURANCE ' ' ' Peter B. Ellis, lnc. Real Estate 8z Insurance DUMP TRUCKS --4-o-v- I --4-o-v- Excavating, Grading and Concreting l -4-o-v- 43 Lake St. Owego, N.Y 20 W. Main St. Owego, N. Y. Phone 623 Compliments of Established 1865 Bandler, Stiles E VALLEY MAID 1 63 Keyes 1 FARM FRESH E Ice Cream, Inc. r Apparel V for X Men and Boys l -4-0-51 R. D. No. 2, Newark Valley Phone ' Owsso 1035 19 Lake St. Owego, N. Y. 4 f ' W' 1 i Congratulations . f 1957 Miller s Graduating Class l Lumber Store 1 -4-o-v- 1 1 I Fraternal Order Eagles 1 l4-0'i- 249 Front St. Owcgo, N. Y. 1 , A K H ' Building Materials Lumber and Coal 4 'W' ' W' 7' I 1 Lynns Drug Store -4-O-P- -G++- i Prescriptions ! Cosmetics 107-109-111-113 North Avenue Candy 1 Telephone 134 Owego, N. Y. 62-64 North Avenue Phone 158 Y' Y W W 'Y Y 1 -4 SALES INSTALLATION SERVICES Admiral -Humphry Storm Windowx P NeWman's Radio 53 TV Centre Ralph Newman, Prop. TV - Air Conditioners A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE ' 'Wx W f c 5 4- oWEGo I 1 3 EDERAL SAVINGS Reffigvfafofs-Ranges AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Washers-Dryers I 18 L k S t '12 Phone 1399 i a 6 rm Rt. wo R. D. 1 owego, N. Y. 1 Phfmff 443 Tested Business Training Since 1863 --4-O-P- One and Two-Yr-ar Courses in Accountancy-Sales'Advertising Merchandising-Medical Secretarial Standard Secretarial 1 ROUFF A FURNITURE co. Dedicated to Bettef Homef' 188 Front Street Owego 1146 1 V 1 Riegel Pharmacy 1 DRUGS - COSMETICS 1t -. CAMERAS -fn! REXALL AGENCY mp, On the Corner Phone 339 1 PROFESSIONAL NURSING CARE Estey 8 Munfoe A V Serxfices of a Hospital- Trained Staff for as little as Funeral Home Q ' sas a WEEK. Qbymgf In 3 Friendly Home-Like -4.,.,. Atmosphere With Spacious o NUf5i Suburban Surroundings. 15 Park Street Owego, N. Y. : Phone 75 1196-J 358 Front Street Owego, New York Owego GLF Service, Inc. Stakmore Company, Inc. -+vo- Feed, Seed, Fertilizer Manufacturers of and Farm Supplies ARISTOCRATIC FOLDING FURNITURE 38 West Avenue Phone 779 Moore 63 Steele Qwego Radio Corporation TELEVISION-RADIO SERVICE -+vo- All Makes Owego, New Yofk 429 Main street Phone 866 CO771I7lif7l87lfS Of Dry Goods Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Bern Furniture Furniture-Floor Coverings of Qwegg Quality Furniture and Appliances --4-o-v- 57-59 North Ave. Owego, N. Y. 196-198 Front St. Phone Owego 115 Phone 716 MULLEN'S -4-0-P- 21 Lake Street Owcgo, New York - Phone 738 - Adolph W. Welicka -4-o-r- Manufacturer of Wood Productx -4-O-P-- Apalachin, New York Phone 17 Congratulations . 1957 Owego Auto Parts Graduating Class 5 Glass 32-34 Lake Street -4-o-v- 3 l Owego, New York Harvey s Grocery Phone 718 Phone 788 401 Main st. owego, N. Y. You' N-A-P-A fobbe' Compliments of The Tioga County Owego National Bank G35 E3 Appliangg 1 203 Main Street l Stoves, Water Heaters and Refrigerators Capital S15-70,000 Surplus S150,000 Washing Machines and Kitchen Sinks Assets OVC? 33,000,000 Pyrofax Gas Interest paid on time deposits Complete Home Paint Line Balance insured up to 310,000 171 From St. Phone 639 Member of Federal Reserve Bank System 1 Owegos New York l +All Banking Facilities- 1 -, , if Y Y, 1- Y Y l Compliments of Complimenw of i Crown Industries, Inc. Loyal Order , of Moose ' ' ' NO. 1595 62 West Main Street Owego, New York Owego, New York Phone 685 , -. I . X Snyder Bros. Owego lfflurray Co, IIC. General Contractors , Owego Farm Shopping Center b -4-O-+- fgr ' Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Silos, Phones Maple City Equipment, Houseware, Owego Tioga Center Television and Appliances 947M'1 2951 l Front Street Owego, N. Y. P - A Compliments of Complete Musical Service , Berry s Hickey's Music Store Owego Bar 5 Grill 330 E. State St. Specializing Ithaca, N. Y. in Hot Food Phone 4-1101 i Phone 605 191 Main st Deep Compliments of Restaurant 1 Arthur B. Stiles, lnc. D. H. Grant-John E. Barton Dinners - Banquets - Parties l Insurance - Real Estate Owego, N. Y. ' ' ' Rt. 17 West Ph. 993 Qwcgo, New York D , I K Compliments of Compliment: of Kies Bottlin Works 9 WHITE ELECTRIC 16 George St. Owego, N. Y. 1 70 Liberty St. Owego, N.Y Phone 757 Nowgliveryonc Can Enjoy , Our Congratulations VIEW-MASTER to the Full Color Pictures Class of 1957 That 'Come to Life 1 In Three Dimensions Apalachin Craftsmen Kenyon-Hub Store 1 M m'5 in Wood 5 Lake Street Owego, New York Apalachin, New York I Compliments of Langeis 1 1 Electric Motor Service ' THE SHANTY 1 l 4'.-P+ '-4-.'P-- X Repairing - Barn Ventilation Luncheonette - Fountain Rewinding T44-Pk L4-O-P-- . . 1 Apalachin Little Meadows Road 221 North Avenue Owcgo, N. Y. Apalachin Read Your Planing Mill Specializing in Molding and Interior Trim Soft and Hard Wood Phone 20 Di-pot St. Apalachin, New York HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS The Owego Times E3 Gazette Wednesday and Friday Job Printing Phone 1220 NOW . . . get the new 1957 a Slllith-Corona PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ' It's the world's fastest portable -with 39 wonderful features for S-m-o-0-t-h typing! NO MONEY DOWN-81.00 a week See all the- models at Walters E3 Bond 35 Lakc Street A pwcgown Van De Mark E3 Thomas PLUMBING - HEATING TINNING ' 14-0-7- 78 North Avenue Owego, New York Phone 34 LLOYD I. WATKINS -+o+- Marble and Granite MEMORIALS -4-o+- , 48 Main St. Owego, N. Y. A Congenial Spot Youlll Like a Lot Tioga Roller Drome T44-P Tioga Center New York 1 80 Compliments of Stalder's Atlantic Service North Ave. and Chestnut St. Owcgo, N. Y. Phone 295W Compliments of Davis Oil Company Owego, N. Y. Congratulations To The Class of '57 Compliments of Woodburn's Grocery Richards Funeral Home l4-O'-P-' Owego, N. Y. Phone 17 SERVALL ARMY-NAVY Shop I. C. Penney Co. Always First Quality -4-o+- The Friendly Family Store Work Clothes - Sporting Goods 41 Lake Street Owego, N 14-0-7- Phone 1033 33 Lake St' Owego' N' Y' More Values For Your Money less 63 Clair's Service Station A to Z Lubrication Brake Service PICKUP and DELIVERY Phono 282 24 Court Street Owego, N. Y. Compliments of Conti Iewelers -+o+- 68 North Avenue -4-o-v- Owego, New York Compliments of Baby's Diaper Service i 497 E. Main Street Owego, New York Compliments of The First National Bank of Owego -4-o-+- Corner of Front and Lake Streets Phone 645 Established 1946 Owego, New York Y BE PREPARED FOR Langdon S A BETTER JOB! Day Army 63 Navy NightTSC'HOOL Store Beginning and advanced classes We're not satisfied unless you are!! North Ave, Owego, N Phone 89 Free Placement Service MORNING SESSIONS ONLY for Day School LOWELL School of Business 116 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y., Phone 4-2941 K. E. Society Compliments of OWEGO DINER Congratulates The Graduating Class ' ' of 1957 N i 187 Main St. Owego Phone 746 I-Iarvey's Dress Shop BOWLING 189 Mem Street IS HEALTHFUL RECREATION Owego, New York -+.-T- -4-o-v- Millinery - Dresses - Lingerie Hosiery - Purses The Little Shop on Main St. ELKSf BOWLING ALLEYS Paul V. R. Andrews Avenue Grill Robert V. R. Bassett Katharine Blanchard George Borzellere Lewis Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cardenis Children Shop John Davye Danny 8: Dougie Deeb Marian B. Duane Ethel S. Ellis Robert W. Ellis Flemingville Grange No. Mrs. Harold Fiene Rev. Edgar Frank Elizabeth Geib T. Gillette, M. D. Rose Goodnough Dorothy Goodrich Grace Gray John Grimes Judith and Nancy Guile S U PPOR TERS Brown 1333 Sheldon and lylargaret Guile Jennie Hamilton Hardenstine's Ideal Plumbing Ruth H. Hartman Herb's Texaco Service L. M. Hetherington Lawrence Jackson George A. Kelley and Heating 83 Ladies Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2333 Elizabeth E. Langeland Edward W. Latz W. Ray Manchester Betty Milks Stanley R. Morey Helen T. Morrisey Elsie A. Nichols Philip A. Nichols, M.D. Helen Plistner Henrietta Plusch Public Loan Co., Inc. Kenneth Reed Howard Robison, Attorney Finkle Rosenberg Rev. Harry Savacool Sheriff Howard O. Searles Dorothy Selner M. D. Shuman Hubert L. Smith Ruth Storm Truman and Parmerton, Attorneys Charles Truman Donna R. Tucker Sada M. Turner Turk and Boldman, Attorneys Mr. and Mrs. Christy Valvo Kenneth A. Vance Elizabeth Wilbur Rev. John Williamson BUSINESS DIRECTORY Apalachin Tavern ......... ........ ..... Art's Sweet Shop ...................... Blue Ribbon Cleaners QScottie and Sallyj . . . Brister 8x Tracy, Attorneys .... Charles T. Burr .......,... Coleman's Dry Goods . .. Community Shop .... Conway's Diner . . . Cooper's Antiques ............ Cyganovich 8x Andrews, Dimensio Dave's and Ray's Service Station n 81 Dry Kiln Day's Red 81 White ............. Ellis and Bartow, Attorneys . . . Hathaway's Red and White .... Hollingsworth, James M. .... . J. 8: G. Variety Store ..... Kelley's Dress Shop ............ Liddle, Meritt, Funeral Home . Lockwood Cleaners .................. Lounsberry and Lounsberry, Attorneys .... Lucretia Beauty Shoppe .............. Lundy's Sport Shop ...... Megivern's Red 81 White Newberry, 8: Co. .... . Nichols Florist ....... Owego Locker Plant ..........,........ Patch, Bradley J., Coal and Bldg. Supplies . . . Petzold Equipment Co., Inc. ........ , . River Plaza Esso Station ...... Scott Smith 8: Son ............. Seymour, H. W. General Hardware . Southern Tier Telephone Co. . .. Star Dry Cleaners ...,....... Stephanie Beauty Salon .... Stephen's Coal and Oil Co. . .. Stinard's, Radio 81 TV ...... Thomas Floral Co. Thompson,s Grocery ...... Tilton's Market Sanitary Village Wood Shop ................. On-We-Go Cootiette Club No. 3 65 .... .. 84 .Main Street .. 195 Main St. . . Front St. . . . 15 Lake St. .. 104 North Ave. 79 North Ave. 206 - 208 Front 444 Main St. 12 Talcott St. 212 Front St. . 88 North Ave. Lake St. . . . . 7 Lake Street 255 Front St. . North Ave. .. Front St. . . . 28 Fox St. 25 Lake St. .. St New St. ...... . 27-29 Lake St. Fifth Ave. . .. Delphine St. . 66 Temple St. Fifth Avenue . , . . . Apalachin 373 Apalachin, N, Y. . . . Owego 258R Owego .... Owego 190 . Apalachin 222 . . . Owego 416 . . . Owego 418 . . . Owego 871 Owego 12291 Apalachin 2-2110 , . Owego, N. Y. Owego 121 . . . Owego 493 . . Owego, N. Y. . Apalachin 724 . . . Owego 428 .. Owego 91 . . . . Owego . . . . . Owego . . . Owego 992 . . Owego, N. Y. .. Apalachin 373 .... Owego 122 Owego 782 . . . Owego 511 . . . Owego 526 ... Owego 1156 Corner Front 8a Park St. . Owego 943W-1 159 McMaster 73 North Ave. 210 Front St. Church St. . . . . . . . Owego 368 . Apalachin 341 Apalachin, N. Y. ... Owego 1160 .... Owego 991 Apalachin 2-2211 119 North Ave. .. .. 86 Main St. . . 229 North Ave. 53 North Ave. 1 West Main St. .. Owego 295M . . . Owego 308 .. . Owego 354 . . . Owego 218 Owego 1163 207 Main St. . . . . . . Owego, N. Y. R' f f A ,....H.,,:.. :,,,,..,, U V fggyf-U---4-'-4-'N Hfgygxg: if-,,p--sq,-lazigr --f-L-fze.. Y 'M-A-V... , , ,,.,-.11 .LL Jn. --.4 f- 'S-...---, - -Y-Y-f--..V Q--Q-., ,. an , , , --,....V . - ', WL, V .,.Y,,, mr, :H---C--'vm ,,:-.,,.W',,AY1-'SH' Yu - -W -..-,,,,,1k ' w- --,,,.,,.,,,J M ig-.-'TWV Y K f.,-fin .ff---3,-.- n-K i i W , ---:,4v--V Y 4 4 -Xggh 1- - -- - .. ...--1 -V 7+ - -Y L..f-' sx,.,,.-- ,....- f,,Q, f fi wznn.-1...-- xb,-?,g HQ Y a f ,. f i -Y -f -'xx' six! ,,,f -B .4 E gm.- i 'x1 44629:-A ,Y :L-4 , 4,- ?...--- f:.,Sv- ' lf A, ,. +..,.,. Y - -1. 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