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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1939 volume:

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W z' .fxafm -2 Q 2:-1 '29 ,ezf,:.f s a wa swf 1 f. '4fs,-27:- 'evm e W-1 . fin- suv, , 4r...- 'gl ,gvys 1- - f --,:. '5-A-,,-Q vw,y.y -'t -7-sf. 11. ., gf f:,:,:: .,'2fL,k'9 -5 :.-:,- '-, -:, ,,-5:f, ,f-zz. Je, f - wg, 'mf 1.,...,, .f,,,,.f -een -.3,1.,5- 'fn gy ,if 'ff' A. .21 A .gg .' -L 5:-123 png. ..e.1f4Q: 1f'ffy3a. .xzfagj-1-1 2f2w !2t-fq:, GawrJne - 'if -1' 2 3+ iw, K ' ' ' . 4' .' 1' 'f .-Jf'5Q2 Vl ' 5- -' 'f f f f 'X . , 'X L'5 ' f f ' ' 3 ' 'K V' ' ,f - -ami' , ' 1 he ' 41- u f ,fi .-.- Il, ,. U- ... . ' ,. by -Q ' 1.3 , '1 ' ., I. 4, --.sQiL. , r -41 With sincere appreciation for her devotion to school activ- ities, her years of helpful guidance to the many classes. and her untiring efforts to keep the spirit of the school on high. we dedicate this 1939 Tom Tom to Miss Iennie Hamilton. ? ggi,-tw , ' , 'iff'-fi-J - ,J ryjqgk- -. 'gif f gust, fl-rgif 1, gig S tl 3102 Y -1 , . ,. ,wah . 5 aw, 4' 'M' 1' . 'j'f'L .milf - '. . . ' .ffl '- :1 f'.-'Yffz 355544 ' ' 3i77fl' f1fi5Ql33gf2f1il'?5fEfS'f1 -' '-NS'.F'?f:-bw-, 2: --P1-2'-T' Fi: .RL:5.,: -Q iffif' . ' ,,,'v1,Ljyf5 .'X ,,f,u1.Tg,Q:4.f L.. '16-,..,. - ,w '1ff3av5',5,,f, - vg:'gQ f-:.g,f- ei- :-. 11? f 5. 21-h eivjl-'35 Q if-, PE., ,g rgfif. , :1Q-gf, 2-133:11 ,f ,AL-'H gf s:1522Ei3em'z ww! , sk 12 K Y FOREWORD In a very few years our high school days will seem as far as the days of the glorified Ahwaga Indians. The staff of 24 J ,.. T L. The 1939 Tom Tom has tried to portray not only our school if-Elife buf also 'hs' of Ou' Gbodgines- 1,,L 1,5 --,, . '1-Z-T-ESQ-vw -'.?l1,'i-2fiZT+!L, f -2 i r- -f:'f'5a.Jirl'2T'l1 '12 Throughout the annual the Indian theme has been worked into the pages to bring the past to the present. In future years fi ' ' A'A - 3 mCIY this Tom Tom Ctqain bring Pdst to Present bY recallinq the 'fi -T 3 happy memories of the Owego Free Academy. Aff 5 f, 4 To Seniors and Students ot Owego Free Academy: Again at the end oi another school year I am glad to use this means to extend best wishes to those graduating and to say to the other students, who in all probability are aiming to become graduates, that much of your success after school days are over will rely upon how well you do the tasks beiore you now. These tasks are largely the iormation of the funda- mental tools of lite, on which your tuture happiness and prog- ress depend. On behalf of each and every member of the faculty. I wish to say we stand ready to help you in the mast ,g these and to extend our best wishes. 1 Yours very sincerelyf W. G. MORGAN. Superintendent P -1 X 3 fx vs-cf-.-.Jf Mm-,gf G , . W fu , 'v-J' f :ix img. sv, 4 ax. A fcgiiwf Qs fa .M Q 3365, MM F33 1-,,,,, 4-:fax 'ki' 5 fis- and Xu 'SR -,bgwsagggv fam we .gc- E. 5 QV fi- 1, ,Ii 'in e Y. Q 'Q - ' , -.'- 'rzikfg---,f -1,11 f -ff S V rAcu1.1'Y Arm '95 -1..:m 131-5.12,f:':1 A '1' . FQ,-:fL:::4g,. fliigii 125 3 , 3 fg wf' 95535111-1,5-'SE'nie: 3,1 .1.',' ' Q.: iv. . X s5xr.5'::q,' ,J X L- -. .f.,., L -:L.+4':f-1.-1.11-',':, 41:-1:3 .. 4 WZ, w faw.-S54 il 'EQ 1. fri? .- - .4 ' 2 V. 1-QEWQ-252 ff if?-25 . N -, '-:ff ,Andi ' 1513: Xi., ' i .px Ama, I f 'I 'IW' F ffl? nljfsi. ' , ill ' ' L i i 5 , . 1 fx . 5' .... .V . , , ,. 1 . ex 1-, 71 fa ,Iv Y 14 P . ' - ar ' P f . 1 J: .B lil W. ,.LV 4 ' 4 X 1 X W, r 1 ' - 'J Sip. ,,.a. , W fy .- .,.1, Q W Ni . as 5 A Q ui' K if A .W '51 55 ,I 3: k,k. . V: 1 , vir us . ,di-W.. C W Rig ' 'wif ff .Nw-4...,.V QW? 'Z M Q Mg . jg gil il' FACULTY AND CLASSES ,, ,, 5 -M - , L 1 4' 1 -'Q' 1 ,fx . , , , A ,yr , f iid 1' - S +2 A3 4' www. . , - 1 , 1 ,' - L :if im pc ' fx 'ff' fi 1.1 KJ? M . , , 4552? .K ,dgaf 1, ,-1' ,gil :Q fit? . ' .,,, ffli. V , 4233 , 5 4. ggi W. J ' A QW ,fig fgfy' - cf, f, NL' T' - ff A -V . , -ifgff ' , :Q '. , ' ' f 1-Q, S 5? j.,,, iff , -fr ' ' -'SQA -V If '-XP' ' ' FL .ws A f ' 5 132 525 . W ' ,. QQ. 1:9 - f url' E251 ' cw if i1+e',. A f ,Su-, r .121 ff 1 A . ' w .' ?f H, . , ' m A . . ' iw 1' wg' ' 5 ,g4f,.,5,'rg4 fi' iv V P73--Mmg, .-'V I-QQg,,g.gv f-5 - Pg, ,- , if . e '54 .521 , , V ny, , va- -Nbvf wxrf-1 . W mg. my ., ff M QA W , . ., Ag, .W X, y ,. A - - ,ff ' -aiiip '- -ragga-Ygp1,ff-'HN.w - W -Y -f'QiuQKnf+2,'5fL,,,g?,A-4gg,1f.h- w fgkgak.-,givsa , Q hw f f,':,,ff fgpfgk. 5+ W f W ' 5 -A 4115 N . .M .-wywefihkiaexaa A ,aff-AJ-ff Nu. ff ammwfrqaqkf-W uf-1 1.-Aw.-1.Q,,5.f.-frw 'hw I nl fqrgfm, 4.91:-e-..g. if gf'-U3 Mm-- E A FACULTY ' yf .. Pun. V. R. Anrnnzws ' l. F A Hzmu E. Bmcxuum lf. KATBAIIIICB M. BLANC!-:Ann . I Anas I. Cnuu E' Inn: Cnowu! L Domnzs Dnvznx I 4 Mun: Dawsiuc A Pn1scu.uL Dum I-Isuzu I. Dum: 4 i . ' Roamn- W. Bum r i I i M. Ronan Prrzasnnm if H Mums Gnovzn , Wnzrazn Goonmca . Imnm: Hnmvrou V I Lvsrsn M I-lzr nlaron Huxom Hone: Mant I-I Hvsannn Pun. HUBBARD Lum Io:-mson Bum. C Mnuonv Sumuzv R Monza' W Gzoncs Moacum Em: A. Nzcnozs Nunn 0'Bnmt Luwunvx O Pzuonv Hume I. Prxsmsn Kzmmm W Barn I-'uma Rosnnsno Knmnznv Fvnnonc Ruszrr Eamon I. RYAN Bnuuuum Smmronn MARIAH S Sanus F lcv Sm-rn Rum E. Sxrrx MBRIIANI SWE! FRANK T21 IDA E Tnonu IDAM. 'Emunm Ev:wnM. Wzu.: QM A . ,. , h ,ah 'W L' ff' ' ' i . . ' if fg M , V ,- . W.: S.. .- .' ' I I . 4, f , 'I 5 f 'l-xiii 1, I xi v V 'Qui' -' k Y , T I.. . . I ' , Q . . rn..-f A , ji . J . sw - Lacuna Y..'l'nmr V A ,. ,Guy f V F f. . 1 C :Q ' ' 1 V if Vg' , 52 I . :A V t Vw . ,-EI . ' my A ,. sq, 'ff ' , '- . ffl ,4 I I .. C Tompkins, Hubbard, Vanhiper Barnes, Hollister, Greene, Geller Bowen, Nichols, Pedro SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, CABINET. AND ADVISERS President ........... ....,.. F rederick Geller Vice President ..... .,.,,,, I ames Tompkins Secretary ....... ...,,,, V irginia Pedro Treasurer ....... .........,,..,,,,........,.,,...,..... I essie Bowen Advisers ..,.....,..,...... .............,..................... A lbert H. Hubbard, Elsie Nichols Cabinet Members H ,, ,, ,, Dominic Covello, Iuanita Barnes, Barbara Hollister Ahem Having gone through four years of sprouting, budding. leaving. and finally blossoming into the fullness of our glory, the Class of '39 now comes to fruition as doubtless the greatest of all classes to have ever trod the corridors of old O. F. A. No class has had such golden-tonqued orators. such athletes, such clevlr politicians, such brilliant scholars, so many successful affairs, such financial success, such dramatic prowess, and so little conceit: all oi which are set forth with extreme modesty herein. I les, -I HOWARD ELMER ALLIGER Autumn Hobby-Model Airplanes. Thus exclaiminq and explaining. Senior Band, 1, 2, 37 Forestry Club, lunior Prom Committee. CLARA ELVERA ANDREASON ..Mn,z,, Hobby--Keeping a diary. She the silent, dreamy maiden. Free Reading Club, l, 27 Science Club, lj First Aid Club, 27 Tom Tom Staff, 4. WESLEY FLOYD ARNOLD ,,wEs., I-lobbyfllrummincf. Red with blood oi youth his cheeks Were. Football, 2, 3, 47 junior Band, 17 Senior Band, 2, 3, 47 Senior Playg Senior Dramatics Club, 1, 2, 3, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 47 Kiwanis Speaking Contest. MARION LOUISE BAKER MAmoN Hobby-Music. She the best of all musicians. Home Management and Decoration Club, 17 Handy Club, 27 Free Reading Club, 2j Senior Play Committee7 Tom Tom Staff, 47 Senior Band, 2, 3, 47 Senior Play Usher, 4. SARA IUANITA BARNES N11'A Hobby-Dancing. Star'of tenderness and beauty Student Council Representative, 17 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 47 O Club, 2, 3, 47 Torn Tom Staff, 3, 47 Senior Class Cabinet7 Library Council President, l, Z7 Basketball, l, 37. Softball, 1, 27 Tennis, 3, 47 Volley Ball, 37 Iunior Prom Committee7 Chairman Frosh Initiation Committe, 47 Commencement Usher, 37 Senior Play Usher, 47 President Art Club, 47 Dramatics Club, 3. SHIRLEY MARIE BATES Tony Hobby-Horseback ridinq. Grew a tall and slender maiden Dramatics Club, 1, 27 Christmas Play: Why the Chimes Ranq 7 Movies Club, 27 Chorus, 17 Iunior Prom Committee7 Iournalism Club, 3, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 47 Senior Play Committeep Art Club, 4. ALFRED CARL BENSLEY asus.. Hobby-Stamp collecting. 27 Gazina with half-open eyelids GORDON DeGROVE BERKELEY BEER Hobby'-Music. And his heart outran his footsteps. Fixit Club, 17 Travel Club, 27 Forestry Club, 27 Senior Band, 3, 47 Orchestra 47 Future Farmers Association, 4. 5-o.s.M .. Q, . .. ....,t,t.., i-MQL ,..,.,, t1-i I it if 4 I - Q I x , 'ff . if , tif Stl K, is ' H . A ,.' 7 . - 1 '11, 5' A Y ,Q 1 H .. w Sf 2' 1 'P' 1-R3 t- f ' U ' 4. . 4. ..n ' I 'W r K IESSIE MIRIAM BOWEN .,IEss,, Hobby-Dancing. Stamrnerinq in her speech a little. O Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Tennis, l, 2, Volleyball, 3, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Handy Club, 2, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4, Frosh Initia- tion Committee, 4, Senior Class Treasurer, Secretary-Treasurer Art Club, 4, lournalism Club, 4. DANIEL BOYD DANNY I-lobbyflinife collecting. He, the merry mischief maker. Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Senior Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball, 3, 4, lunior Prom Committee, Stage Hand tor the Senior Play, Etiquette Club, 2. DELPHINE EVELYN BRAINAHD S1'Ur'rv Hobby-Dancing. Ever Wakeful, ever watchful. Softball, l, 2, O Club, l, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, Intramural Hockey, 3, Chorus, 3, 4, Iournalism Club, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Senior Play Committee. MARION FRANCES BRINKMAN MARNIE Hobby-Reading. Laughed and ilouted all her suitorsf' Orchestra, l, 2, Intramural Basketball, l. BETTY LUE BROTT PITCH HobbyfDancinq. 'When I think of my beloved. Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, Intramural Hockey, l, Z, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, Softball, l, Z, Senior Dramatics Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Commencement Ushers, 3, lunior Prom Committee, Chorus, l, 2, Hiking, l, 2, Torn Tom Staff, 3, 4, O Club, 3, Cheerleader, 3, 4, Christmas Plays, VVhy the Chimes Rang, The Nativity. ' HARRY ALVIN BROWN UAL.. I-lobby-Music. But as one bewildered sat he. Orchestra, 3, 4, Future Farmers Association, l, Z, 3, 4, Cheer- leader of 4H Club, l. VIVIAN ROSE BROWN Puls Hobby-Swimming. Heart and hand they move together. Senior Dramatics Club, l, 2, Chorus, l, Senior Play Usher, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Christmas Play Committee, l, Tap Dancing, l. CHESTER WALTER CARLSON ScnAivnvnf Hobby-Gas station attending. He with eyes serene and tender. Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3. L E ART CLUB Iackson, Kelly, Woodburn, Mendel. Griggs Hiley, Janis, Gallwey, Fitzmartin, Cole. Pease Ellis, Kirchoff, Whitmarsh, Barnes, Bowen, Coupe, Stella President ..,,.,.r.r,.................. ..,. I uanita Barnes Secretary and Treasurer .,.. .,,. I essie Bowen The Art Club is composed of future artists and costume designers. Once a week these artists meet in the drafting room to reveal their talents. During the past winter the artists have sketched living models and are now planning to paint scenes from nature. Under the excellent direction oi Mr. Ellis this year has been a great success. DETROIT CLUB if Wright, Beers, Myers, Martin Shalfer. Hubbard, Schmitt, Mericle Field, Shuler, Brown. Shultz The Detroit Club is one ol the oldest and most successful clubs in the school. Each year its popularity increases. Annually this club under the leadership of Al Hubbard goes on a trip through the Great Lakes. They stop at all places of interest in this section visiting. in particular. such plants as Ford and General Motors. To cover the cost of this trip each boy is required to sell at least forty boxes of candy. ? DRAMATICS CLUB Crawiord, Winslow, Vcrnlliper, Geller, York, Arnold, Tompkins, Cole Smith, Chubb, Keele, Kelly, Cottrell, Covello, I-'itts Whitcomb, Spencer, Hickey. Brott, Pedro, Petzold, Turner Granger, Vicario. Doyle, Goodrich, Hastings, Wolslegel Although the Dramatics Club was late in organizing. the members wasted no time once the first meeting was called to order. A program consisting of three one-act plays was given in April. The best of the three plays was taken to Ithaca College and entered in the Little Theater Tourna- ment which was held May 4th, 5th, and Sth. The results of the Tournament will not be known in time to make the 1939 Tom Tom but the Club is hoping to bring its share of glory and honor to the Owego Free Academy. - ML- m -Af A - fe Editor xn Chief .,,.,,,,,.................. Associate Editor in Chief ,,,,,A,A Business Manager ................, Associate Business Manager TOM TOM STAFF Advertising Manager . ......,..,..,.... ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..................,,,,. . ADVERTISING STAFF Charlotte Terpenning Mae Belle Koser George Andrews Donald Smith Iunita Barnes Anna Kircholi Virginia Giltner Iessie Bowen Clara Andreasen lane Knox William Geller Gertrude Skelly Phyllis Heinrich Glenn Warner Donald Tilly Billy 0'Brien Y Y. o V' SENIOR SECTION Patricia Keele Wesley Arnold Katherine Petzold Floyd Van Riper Grace Granger Marian Baker Ieanette Spencer Iames Thompkins Gerald York LITERARY EDITORS Virginia Pedro Lucy Cornelius Virginia Birch Mary West lane Baker Betty Hetherington Donald Barnes Mariory Chubb Iane Catlin Darleen Travis Robert Espe Q-he . ' 2 SPORTS EDITORS Alan Tucker Dennis Barnes Iames Kelly Teresa Wolslegel CIRCULATION MANAGER Alma Vicario CIRCULATION STAFF Robert Cole Varina Livingood Monica Balschuweit Mary Wood Mariory DeWitt Inna Short Harvey Goodnough Frederick Miller Eleanor Albro Steve Purtell Thelma Bartlow Ruth Doyle Leland Crawford Beatrice Wood Iane Searles ART EDITORS Charles Carroll Doris Ferguson Hilda Coupe Ioyce Iackson Gene Griggs Iulius Mendel Louise Gallwey Mary Etta Tinna Patricia Lee GRIND EDITORS Iane Greene Bertha Vrooman Barbara Hollister Vivian Brown Fred Geller Mary Ellen Thompson Clark Fitts Marilyn Tilly Onalee Chubb PHOTOGRAPHIC Betty Lou Brott Sidney Gallwey Richard Steele Phillip Nichols Robert Kuhns Harold Cook Alta Benjamin Pauline Berkeley Frederick Andrews Iames Gallwey 'U TYPING Delphine Brainard Harietta Iewett Elizabeth Pettis Leona Pettis Rosa Beere ADVISORY BOARD Ruth Roe Gertrude Smith Wayne Hughes ACTIVITY EDITORS Shirley Bates Lawrence Winslow Helen Dubisch Velma Fuller FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Mallory Mr. Al Hubbard l-....4sl--,.....a.L.... hgh. .U -1.i, ................, ..-,....n.. -LA ,L .. -Y 4 .1 ix 3 -JW xx Q, g, 693355 9? QQ USYQFE fe- WP 21' O ' a 'Cy Q' Qab5c,, ?,,,8e Albin Ldgflgsxve ?,,.w 4,0 l 'iw as L2i.Lf f2z'pse, -Q .W :Q ff? . '-ff'-fQ2s4Qg 7' 'fdi Re ?12u in v'flf1d'b h7 56565 M r ff. vegf-W2 en IA cams , ng rA1csuzAcmz11rua aqua? Im, weso, LJ F5 V? ,ZX- . ' ' ' fgmi ,. , X , IA v ,gg , , W -f 9, -1,4 , ft O , , w 2 W - I V' '30 J? 'Ulf L E1JL1 L, ' -' if 1.1.1 E Y , , , , , 5 ,, M ff V K fl K gg, ff! If Q Q12 N 1 I' W., . x 3 'IL 13,5 2, ff' 3 fix .gg . ' I fl 4' 1 fra 131' I ., ., 7 ? ' . 'Mfg X , X x . 1 , , -Q -.Ra l . fi VNC K Y . X 6 2 A31 4 , ' is 23 , ' 5' 5 .. L ,L . Aw 1' N ,4 Ni.. , K. NMR. .N , L 4.34. 'L 'Q ff, , Mai I Q, . -. A gf, .f 1 -' .f me . , Q .11 W 4? Q H h u 1 I 4 40 1' nf .:'ZffS?f Student Council Representative .. .. id Iones Last tall when we came to the Owego Free Academy for the first time, welfelt small and unimportant-almost like cheapskates. Alter being here lor a year. however, we do not leel so inferior. We are proud oi the things we have done. To prepare us better lor our lite alter we graduate our rooms have been organized as actual towns with business, newspapers, and other activities. We have counted money and done other things as they are done in a typical business office. Several scrapbooks were made on water, land, and air transportation. After a detailed proiect study oi New York State, we made tive illustrated notebooks, and a scrapbook ot the history ol arithmetic starting with the days ol pre-historic man. For history we gave short dramatizations of early colonial characters and events. When we studied about the settlement ol the west, we set up western towns and enioyed plays about this subject. We cooperatedwith the state in their etiorts to decrease the number ot tratlic accidents. We reproduced a modern village and studied trallic regulations. Since everyone likes the radio, we had radio programs. Our Quick Quiz Questions were about history, geography. arithmetic, spelling, English, and current events. Occasional iokes kept us interested. Our bulletin boards have been very educational as well as attractive. They have consisted ol things ol historical interest. S ' L , W 5, sf -1. V N443 s wf 'tra g- , M.. V. X, A-4 ft 1 r' 1 , . 1. ' xt ' I ', . VL X. , 'V U. ' A ONALEE MARCELLA CHUBB CrnnanY Hobby-Music. And she follows where he leads her. Stamp Club, lp Etiquette Club, I: I-Iomemakinq Club, 25 Or- chestra, 2, 3, 45 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 45 Advertising Manager, 45 Chorus Accompcmist, 45 Frosh Initiation Committee, 45 Senior Dramatics Club, 45 Senior Play. FRANCIS SPORER CLARK C1.Anms Hobby-Swing bands. Tell me of your strange adventures. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Dramatics Club, 2, 35 Swing Club, 3: Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 35 President of Room ll, 35 Presi- dent oi Room l3, 4. ROBERT ELWOOD COLE HBOB.. I-Iobby-Cabinet-making. From his pipe the smoke ascends. Vice-President, 35 Intramural Basketball, 45 Senior Play5 Tom Tom Staff, 45 Senior Dramatics Club, 4. BETTE IANE cb'r'rnE1.r. PsAcm:s I-lobby-Parties. Painted like the leaves of autumn. Senior Playg Intramural Basketball, 45 All School Team, 45 Intramural Volley Ball, 45 Chorus, 45 Intramural Baseball, 45 O Club, 4. L HILDA CLARISSA COUPE Hn.nA Hobby-Walking. Behold the maid with hair like sunshine. Badminton, 35 Vice-President Travel Club, 25 Tom Tom Staff, 45 Art Club, 2, 45 Iunior Prom Committee, 35 Senior Play Committee. DOMINIC IOSEPH COVELLO Mink I-lobby-Sports. ln his lite he had but one shadow. Football, l, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball, l, 25 Orchestra, l, 25 Chorus, l, 2, 35 Track, Z5 Golf, 2, 35 Iunior Prom Committee5 Senior Class Cabinet: Chairman of Chorus Party, 35 Etiquette Club, 25 Senior Dramatics Club, 2, 4. LELAND CRAWFORD BxsI-1 Hobby-Sleeping. Wise men speak their words of wisdom. Senior Band, I, 25 Dramatics Club, 3, 45 Detroit Club5 Or- chestra, I, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committeeg Senior Play5 Iournalism Club, 45 Tom Tom Staff, 4. ROBERT EUGENE EIKLOR ,.BoB,, Hobby-Match folder collecting. Tall and lithe as wands of willow. Forestry Club, Z, 35 President ot Forestry Club, 47 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Iunior Prom Committee. ,I-i. , .. LV K.. , ,..,N,,,,1f,-4..4..v,4-An-I 1. wxurwiv1'L1:r4wma-LL ,. ' 'tl if .5110 ,L A, ,,, uv. .. N 5 if- A .. . H ,iv 5- ' .MS -1- I .5 '14, I i ,Ti 4' Ex wilt ' t My . 4. 1, CLARENCE ELVIN ERWAY CLARENCE Hobby-Stamp collecting. Men shall speak of your achievements. Intramural Football, l, Z7 Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Softball, l, 27 Cooking Club, 27 4l-l Club, l, 2. ALFRED ROBERT ESPE HAL., Hobby-Match folder collecting - And as one in slumber walked he. Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Golf, 3, 47 Dancing Club, 27 Forestry Club, Debating Club7 Etiquette Club. MANFORD ELWOOD ESTES SLIM l-lobby-Stamp collecting. Soon my task will be completed. Senior Band, l, 2, 3, 47 Football, 47 intramural Basketball, 4. DORIS MAY FERGUSON DonY I-lobby-Drawing. Frisking and chattering very gailyf' Art Club7 Movie Club7 Senior Play Committee7 Tom Tom Staff, 4. CLARKE CUSHING FITTS HCUSHH Hobby-Tennis. Tall and straight and strong and handsome. Football, l, 47 Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Tennis, l, 2, 3, 47 Student Council Representative, 37 Vice-President Student Council, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 37 Business Manager Tom Tom, 47 Iunior Prom Committee7 Etiquette Club, lg Debating Club, 27 First Aid Club, 27 lournalism Club, 3, 47 Dramatics Club, 47 Christmas Play: ln The Light of The STUIHQ Senior Play7 Class Vice President, 27 Intramural Basketball, l. SYDNEY HOLLINGSWORTH GALLWEY Sm Hobby-Photography. All the Wisdom of the Medasf' Iournalism Club, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 47 Business Manager of Senior Play7 Intramural Basketball, l, Z, 3, 47 Pow Pow7 Chorus. ARTHUR GARRISON Bun Hobby-Model airplanes. At each stride a mile he measures. Future Farmers Association, 3, 4. FRANCES LOUISE GAYLORD Fm1'z Hobby-Collecting souvenirs. Gay and merry, eating, laughing. Etiquette Club, l7 Chorus, 17 Senior Play Usher, 47 Sophomore Play: One Minute of TWelve. rr vm ni FREDERICK SYDNEY GELLER .,Bos,N,, I-lobby-Sea Scouting. Croaking fiercely his displeasure. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball, 2: Forestry Club, l, 2: Etiquette Club, 2: Student Council Ftepresenttative, 3: Class President, 4: Associate Editor Tom Tom, 3: Editor Tom Tom, 4: Iunior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Play: Dramatics Club, 4: Feature Editor lourn- alism Club, 3, 4: Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4. RAYMOND GEORGE GIBSON A RAY 50' Hobby-Model airplanes. Were her green eyes looking at you. HARRIETTE HOLLY GOODRICH . Hor.r.Y Hobby-Tennis. I Minnehaha, Laughing Water. Intramural Hockey, 1, 3, 4: Tennis, l, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 4: Senior Play Usher, 4: Intramural Basketball, 4: Softball, l, 2, 3, 4: Badminton, 3, 4: O Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Committee. GRACE ELIZABETH GRANGER Gonna Hobby-Taking snap shots. And your cheeks are red with blushesf' Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Badminton, 3: Vice-President Freshman Home- room: Secretary Library Council, 2: President Travel Club, Z: Commencement Usher, 3: Usher Operetta: Peter Rabbit : Senior Play: Tom Tom Staff, 4: Iournalism Club Typist 3, 4: Drarnatics Club 4: First Aid Club, l: Dancing Club, l, 2: Fresh- man lnitiation Committee, 4. IANE ELIZABETH GREENE IAm:Y I-lobby-Sports. Swift or slow at will she glided. Chorus, l: Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: All School Basketball, 2, 4: Softball, l, 2, 3: Intramural Volley Ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Movie Club, I: Dancing Club, I: O Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary O Club, 4: Hiking, 2: Etiquette Club, 2: Travel Club, 2: Badminton, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee: Commencee ment Usher, 3:' Tom Tom Staff, 4: Senior Play: Student Coun- cil Representative, 4: Iournalism Club, 4. HAROLD WILFRED HARRINGTON Inlay I-lobby-Philosophy. Holds his peace, as it resolving. Future Farmers Association, l, 2, 3, 4: Kiwanis Speaking Con- test, 4. DORIS MADELINE HARRIS Doms I-lobby-Cooking. Peace be with you, Doris Reading Club, 2: Spelling Club, 3: Travel Club, 2. DONALD HAROLD HAUS HHUSY Hobby-Stamp collecting. Dance for us your merry dances. Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: Captain Agriculture Basketball Team, 4: Forestry Club, l, Z, 3, 4: Intramural Volley Ball, 3, 4. gg.. .-......... iU3W5: ' it . S fglij A - Q F 1 Y ffgt PN hr 'itil'-paint' ' '-irmshnr W '---'V- H M - 1- - - - pwanulgk. I ' bf. tu. ff fr M MARGARET IANE HICKEY larsl-1 Hobby-Dancing. Whirling, spinning round in circles. Class President, 2: Play: One Minute After Twelve : Com- mencement Usher, 3: Art Club, 3: Senior Play: Dramatics Club, 4. GEORGE IOSEPH HOFMAN Gr:oncr: Hobby-Reading funny papers. ln your flying, look not downward. BARBARA MAY HOLLISTER Bonnie Hobby-Badminton. And her eyes were very dreamy. Senior Class Cabinet: Iunior Prom Committee: Softball, l, 2, 3: Hiking, 2: Badminton, 3: Senior Play Usher, 4: Frosh Initiation Committee, 4: Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4: Iournalism Club, 4: First Aid Club, 2: Handy Club, l: Free Reading Club, l: Travel Club, 2: Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4. ELLA LOUISE HOUSE ELLA Hobby-Taking care of children. Often stops and gazes imploring. First Aid Club, l: Free Reading Club, 1: Travel Club, 2: Handy Club, 2. CLIFFORD LANE HUNTINGTON NCME., Hobby-Wooing. And his strong heart leaps within him. Basketball, lp Football, 5: Track, 3, 4: Intramural Basketball, 3, 4: lunior Prom Committee. ALBERT RANSOM HYDE DoP:Y Hobby-Collecting old firearms. He the traveler and the talker. Forestry Club, 2, 3, 4: Free Reading Club, l. JOYCE IACKSON IAcKir-: Hobby-Reading. Painted many shapes and figures. Movie Club, l: Travel Club, 2 :Dancing Club, 3: Art Club, 4: Senior Play Committee: Tom Tom Staff, 4: Free Reading Club, 2. MARY ADELLE IENNINGS MARY Hobby-Dancing. Set the sky on fire behind her. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2: Dancing Club, 2: Dramatics Club, 1: Senior Play Usher, 4: Commencement Usher, 3. A - MARIETTA IEWETT Bl.onm: l-lobby-Stamp Collecting. And her hair was like the sunshine. Travel Club, 25 Dramatics Club, 2, Tom Tom Typist, 4. HELEN PATRICIA KEEFE PAT Hobby-Reading. Listen to the words of Wisdom. Spelling Club, Handy Club, Dancing Clubp Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 47 Dramatics Club, 4, Art Club, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Senior Play. IAMES IESSE KELLY uhm.. Hobby-Study of lrish minority in Palistine. Sun and moon cmd stars he painted. Football, 3, 45 Track, 47 Art Club, 3, 47 Chorus: Tom Tom Staff, 45 lournalism Club, 37 lunior Prom Committee. MARGARET FRANCES KELLY PEG Hobby-Dancing. And her eyes were always smi1ing.' Iunior Prom Committee, Intramural Basketball, 47 Dramatics Club, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4. CHARLES WALTER LENOX ..wM.T,. I-lobby-Hunting and iishing. A Wrapt in visions, lost in dreaming. Future Farmers Association, l, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD ROBERT LILLIE HAROLD Hobby-Model airplanes. Take heed lest his beams fall on you. Vice-President of Class, 21 lunior Prom Committee. VARIN A E. LIVENGOOD Rum Hobby-Birds. Neither willing nor reluctant. Torn Tom Staff, 4. PAUL LIVINGSTON LONGTHORPE SPEED I-lobby-Speed-boating. Big words do not smite like War-clubs. Figw lf ,,,., ..,.,...,,,,.-lm .. ff W. .ll 'to :L .Liz f -1, .. .55 it .1 ,...,,. ...mf f 1ef .,y- frjtyf, f? . N ', x 5..,1- 1 ' -r' ' f--Q: -i I CHARLES IOSEPH MARTIN HIDE.. Hobby-Ventriloquism. Neither did he speak nor listen. Chorus, 35 Future Farmers Association, 3, SARA LOUISE MCBRIDE SALLY Hobby-Collecting picture post cards. Little, dancing, White-fire creature. Free Reading Club, lp Dancing Club, 2, Movie Club, 2, Dramatics Club, lp Senior Play Usher, 4. PAUL EUGENE MCGAVIN MICKEY Hobby-Women. For the Women and the maidens. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer, 27 Intramural Valley ball, 3. HELEN EUGENIA MCKEEL HELEN Hobby-Collecting sticks and stones. Only made the fire burn brighter. First Aid Club, 25 Home Management, lg Spelling Club, lg Lives of Great Men Club, 25 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CHRISTINE MCNEIL P:GG1: Hobby-Stamp collecting. I myself, myself! behold me! Stamp Club, ly Tap Dancing Club: First Club: Senior Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher, 47 Investors Club. MARIORIE ELLEN MCNEIL Maman Hobby-Reading. Waited vainly for an answer. Dramatics Club, 1. CHARLES VINCENT MULLEN CHUCK Hobby-Airplanes. Tall of stature, broad of shoulder. Free Reading Club, l, 2, Fixit Club, 2. .I . V . .,. . M JAMES IOSEPH MURPHY , f f irq? IIM F I W f5 -I U Hobby-Hunting. Actions mightier than boastingsf' --1----1---Y-- A-i -V - A-- -... . A'---V - A ir' 1 Y if 'W VIRGINIA IOAN PEDRO Grmw Hobby-Bowling. Pondering much and much contrivingf' Intramural Hockey, Z, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4: President O Club, 47 Associate Editor Iournalism Club, 47 Class Secretary, 47 Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 47 Senior Playg Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Club, 4. ELIZABETH MARIE PETTIS BETTY I-lobby-Scrap book making. 1 shall guide you and shall teach you, Public Speaking Club, 1, 27 Handy Club, 17 Etiquette Club, 1, 27 Stamp Club, 17 Senior Play Usher, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 4. LEONA CHARLOTTE PETTIS LsoNA Hobby-Saving Indian-Head pennies. All your prayers are heard in heaven. Christmas Party Decorating Committee, 17 Stamp Club, 1, 27 Biography Club, 17 Public Speaking Club, 27 Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 47 Secretary-Treasurer Omega Phi Alpha, 47 Senior Play Usher, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 47 Iournalism Club Proof Reader, 4. KATHERINE AMELIA PETZOLD KAY Hobby-Sports. On her lips a smile of beauty. Class President, 17 Dancing Club, 17 Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Hockey, 2, 3, 47 All School Team, 3, 47 Volley Ball, 3, 47 Badminton, 3, 47 Tennis, 37 Softball, 1, 2, 3, 47 All School Team, 2, 37 O Club, 1, 2, 3, 47 O Club Vice- President, 37 Commencement Usher, 37 Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 47 Omega Phi Alpha Vice-President, 47 Senior Play Committee, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 47 Dramatics Club, 4. CHARLES IOHN PURTELI. CHUCK 1-loby--Baseball. Then he sat down, still and speechless. Agriculture Basketball, 17 Agriculture Baseball, 17 Future Farmers Association, 17 Forestry C1ub7 Travel Club, l, 2, 37 Bird and Animal Club, 17 Intramural Baseball, 1. STEPHEN JAMES PURTELL A ,,s,n:vE,, Hobby-Stamp collecting. And the boy grew up and prospered. Travel Clubg Spelling Club: Iunior Prom Committee7 Tom Tom Staff, 4. ARNO RAYMOND ROSENBERGER Hosts Hobby-Baseball. Deeds are better things than words are. lntramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 47 Forestry Club, 4. VERNA LUCY SEYMOUR Vastu Hobby-Softball. Yes, as in a dream she listened. Etiquette Club, 17 Spelling Club, 1. 4. Wit sr A 1 .i?,f?4955P?'lili I ff-sjtfX,'-QEBQ ,lidg 'f!.a1:.i, 7 ir 7 ' ' 5 -ii,7q:a.i.fszg.gz ' It 7' fl f'fr 7R . wwf, -L-3, . , .V -H- lift? .R H t X- 'ir 'Rx -wt 1 HELEN MARY SHAUGHNESSY I-lzr.r:N Hobby-Reading. Answered ever sweet and childlike, Etiquette Club, l, 27 Handy Club, 2, 37 Free Reading Club, 37 Library Council, 37 Senior Play Usher, 4. IOSEPH PAUL SHAUGHNESSY HIDE.. Hobby-Office boy. Lite is checkered shade and sunshine. Travel Club, 17 Art Club, 27 Gym Monitor, 4. MARGERY LOUISE SHOULTES MAncrr: Hobby-Sports. Sounds of music, words of wonder. Chorus, l, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Hockey, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Base- ball, l, 2, 37 O Club, 2, 3, 47 Senior Play Usher, 47 Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 47 Volley Ball, 47 Movie Club, l. HENRY SIDNEY SHUMWAY nsm.. Hobby-Hunting. All the maidens looked up to him. Future Farmers Association, l, 2, 3, 47 Forestry Club. BETTY IANE SOMERS BET Hobby-Music. I am happy, I am happy. Handy Club, 17 Dancing Club, 27 Movie Club, 27 Stamp Club, I7 Senior Play Usher, 4. IEANNETTE DECKER SPENCER Krona Hobby!Gardeninq. To the sweetest of all the singers. Chorus, 2, 3, 47 President of Chorus, 47 Dramatics Club, 47 Editor of Journalism Club, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 47 Commence- ment Usher, 37 Senior Play7 Public Speaking Club, 37 Etiquette Club: Program Chairman, 27 Frosh Initiation Committee, 47 Stamp Club, I. RICHARD MARTIN STEELE HSTICKYH Hobby-Photography. Young andgltall and very handsome. Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 47 Intramural Volley Ball, l, 2, 3, 47 Track, 27 Iunior Prom Committee7 Tom Tom Staff, 4. MARIAN VIANNA STROPE M:nMn: I-lobby-Collecting souvenirs. Came as silent as the dew comes. Handy Club, 27 Etiquette Club, Z. 17- 41 V 4 ,,L-,g. ,,,. if ,A Y , ' , -I FRANKLIN ALDRICH THEETGE I-'nAmm: Hobby-Stamp collecting. Beckons to the Iairest maidens. Woodcarving Club, 1, Forestry Club, 2, 4, Iunior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, 4. IAMES THORTON TOMPKINS Ulm.. Hobby-Photography. Grand and gracious, never boasting. Consumers Club, l, Investors Club, I, Monitor, 2, Class Secre- tary, 3, Iunior Prom Committee, Class Vice-President, 4, Dramatics Club, 4, Senior Play, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Iournalism Club, 4. CLARA MAE TUTTLE Cr.Am: HobbyfHiking. She, the quiet thoughtful maiden. Dramatics Club, l. FLOYD ROBERT VanRIPER umm., Hobby-Songwriter. He could smite the rocks asunder. Monitor, 2, Stamp Club, l, 2, Art Club, l, Iunior Dramatics Club, I, Senior Dramatics Club, 2, 4, Sophomore Cabinet Meme ber, Iunior Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Senior Play, Secretary Student Council, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Glee Club, I. ALMA MAE VICARIO V1c1m: I-lobby-Sports. Laughter shakes her coal black tressesf Intramural Basketball, I, Z, 3, 4, Intramural Hockey, I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, l, 2, 3, 4, Pow Pow, l, 2, O Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, Iournalism Club, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, President Omega Phi Alpha, 4, Commencement Usher, 3, Senior Play, All School Hockey and Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4. MARY LEONA WEST Mawr-:l: Hobby-Iournalism. She has dreams and visions many. Intramural Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3, 4, Intra- mural Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, 4, Intramural Softball, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee, Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Omega Phi Alpha, 3, 4, Iournalism Club, 4, Public Speaking Club, I, Etiquette Club, 2, Consumers Club, 2, Travel Club, I, O Club, 2, 3, 4. RUTHANNA WHITCOMB ANNIE Hobby-Tap dancing. And her heart within her tlutteredf' Intramural Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 3, 4, Intramural Volley Ball, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Senior Play, O Club, Iunior Prom Committee, Dramatics Club, 4, Etiquette Club, Public Speaking Club. ROBERT IAMES WHITE BOB Hobby-Model airplanes. Men shall speak of your achievements. if ES-..,, . . - ..., M t l'i'l3h.QLmv.w t t ur?-.Q:.sJM?i'4-if .W tn' '. Ll? lg' I. I. tj 4 ' f VP N- I , it vm , I .af-. . -.- Ev. ..-9 lg, , M.,F DONALD DEWITT WHITNEY ..wm,i,.. I-lobbyeBoWling balls. - Like a man from dreams awakened. Basketball, l, 25 Intramural Basketball, 3, 4. LAWRENCE EDWARD WINSLOW WxNnv Hobby-Sports. Learned in all youthful sports and pastimes. Class Vice-President, lg Dramatics Club, l, Zp Vice-President Dramatics Club, 25 Senior Band, l, 25 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4g Track, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 31 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 47,-Chairman lunior Prom Committee: Golf, 45 Senior Dramatics Club, 47 Senior Play. ? ALBERT ANDREW WISHINSKY ABE HobbyAPhotography. With a smile oi joy dhd triumph. Forestry ciubf 1, 2. A IOHN GERALD YORK Gr:mw l-lobby-Badminton. A He the marvelous story-teller. Senior Dramatics Club, l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Play: lunior Prom Committeey Tom Tom Staff, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, -1, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Initiation Committee. CHARLES BEDELL Mon Hobby-Music. Far above him swam the heavens. lil Detroit Club, Basketball, lg Intramural Basketball, 2, 37 Dancing N 'ZAMQR Q - ,. Club, Football, ly Pow Pow, 2, 3: Movie CTub, Z9 Track, Q i' 2, 3: lunior Prom Committee, Swing Club, 4. ,ki Q ,X I . 9 .., gf .th V , ear Classmates. . Four years of association have brought us pretty close together. and it is not easy to say the traditional farewell. . Friendships. loyalty. cooperation. and school spirit have helped us over rough pla 4 ind bound us together into, perhaps, the best class that ever fought its w through the halls of old O. F. A.-at least we think so. Come what may. we will always have happy memories of our high school days. old friends. and the things we did together. Best wishes to each of you and may success reward your efforts through the coming years. , Sincerely yours. -. FREDERICK S. GELLER. 39 1 ........ ...tr za- A- .... - -V-in------1 W fine- - - --- -- TOM TOM TOTEM POLES OF 1939 CLARK FITTS Best looking boy. Most popular boy. LELAND CRAWFORD Best actor. lUANlTA BARNES Best looking girl. Most popular girl. ALMA VICARIO Class baby. Most athletic girl. 7? FRED GELLER Done most for the class. ' LAWRENCE WINSLQW Most athletic boy RUTHANNA WHITCOMB Cutest girl. fa Vi, HL A ' fo my 'sl-.E ' L l' Q' 4 Q. Q' 4- ' Q 1? Y vw . 'X Q 1 . 2 f 1 X ...-v ' mwfifff ' Em 4' ae if A H 46? 1' 2 f fel, A . ' ' P '35 big. ,, is if ef K Wm f-Q 'Sf' ,0x'?'4'1P Q I x 4 gq Wifi 'K 157' f.Qfm.lT'5tt'j5jC1 , , h -f ? 1 K f- 3 H , , 1 ' , , f V2 3 12 'wbfskugpkai .. 44, ' H N ,51.1M,L 'W :...,- v ' W1 ' 5 1, F ,W : , 'WWF K, fl QTY: Q S E-i?lf1.l , H 'fsffwk V 'tx L 2, . ' ,f' lk , ', g hw ,,23.g5:,,.5, Q IUNIOR CLASS President ...,..,,,,, H ,. ., Douglas Davis Vice President ,,,,,,, Elizabeth Hetherington Secretary A. ..,,., , , ,,..,.......,. Eleanor Albro Treasurer ....... .,., , . ..,,.,... ,,,,.,,...,,,,,.,, R obert Dean Advisers ...., , Miss Dean. Miss Dolores Davern I suppose we could let our picture. alone, speak for us. but it is customary to follow with an explanatory note. This class of '40 is prominent in so many fields of activity that it is hard to pick a place from which to start. It is seldom that a class is so outstanding in social and extra-curricular activities as well as along lines of scholarship and has a goodly number oi its members at the top oi the honor list. Heading these is Mary Ellen Thompson. newly arrived from Bath. New York. Those luniors not tar behind are George Andrews. Thelma Bartlow. Richard Allen. Dennis Barnes, and Betty Simons. This year another great honor came to our class when Teresa Wolslegel was elected president of the Student Council. The Iuniors are widely represented in the field oi athletics. On the varsity football team this year were Douglas Davis. Paul Deuel. and William Brown. Bob Reig starred on the varsity basketball team. Some of the shining athletes among the girls are Rita Hastings. Ruth Doyle. Betty Simons. Teresa Wolslegel. and Gene Griggs. One of our most successful ventures was the shamrock sale which netted well over our highest expectations. Next on our program was the widely publicized Iunior Prom, which with Robert Kuhns as chairman. we modestly boast. was one of the most successful in years. We regret that we are nearing the end of our high school career. nevertheless. you may rest assured that we will make profitable use of the remaining time. The least we can do is to hope that oncoming classes will try to keep up the standard set by the class of 1940. Ls-- SOPHOMORE CLASS President .,,,.... ..... R obert Woodburn Vice President ,.,,. .....,, C arl Bowgren Secretary ...,.... ,,,.... L ouise Gallwey Treasurer .............,......,r,,.r..rr..,,,,,,,,, ......,. I ane Catlin Student Council Representative ..,.,.. ....., ...,.....,,,,,, W i lliam Geller Class Advisers .............,.......,,Y,,,,.......,.. ........ ,.,, , .. ...... ,,,, .....,. M i ss Sanford, Mr. Morey The Sophomore Class. possibly. has not had so much publicity as the other classes ol Senior High School. It has no initiation. no Prom. or no Play. Members of this class and the class as a whole. however, have qiven meritorious service in the line ot sports, extra-curricular activities. and scholarship attainment. The Sophomore Class is represented in basketball by Robert Woodburn. Henry Shatter. and William Geller. Carl Bowgren. better known as Beef , is prominent on the grid-iron. The girls also have shown genuine interest in all forms oi activities as well as sports. We have herein attempted to convince you that the Sophomore Class is deserving oi whatever praise is receives in the Tom Tom or elsewhere. v.. t 342 wi 'f- f rw lie i FRESHMAN CLASS President ,..,,,.... ....,.,, L ee Taylor Vice President .,.......,, ...,,,,,, I une Spencer Secretary-Treasurer ...,.. .....,.....,,,,.,..,....,. D onald Shoultes Class Advisers ...,.,. ,.,.,. M r. Phil Hubbard. Miss Suter As the day ol reckoning tFreshman Initiationl drew nearer, the Freshmen were divided into two qroupsgthose who dreaded it as some terrible disaster. and those who looked forward to it, determined to prove to the mighty Seniors that they had wills ol their: own. However. with the lirst days of trials lor the Fresh. came the realization that the Seniors were not so had alter all. and, tor the most part. both the Seniors and the Freshmen played fair and square . Having lived through the ridicule and laughs at their expense, the Freshmen were now pre- pared for their lirst year in Hiqh School. determined to make it a successful one. Perhaps it has not been such an outstanding group as some, but don't forget that next year we will no longer be the ones locked upon as lowly Freshmen . -f,. 'lm . N ,fx K li QQ, w .0 Q Q f by ga' 3 ,.M:MyW,, EIGHTH GRADE Student Council Representative .,,.. ...,., I ames Gallwey Howdy, folks! Here we are again! The survivors oi last year's grinding pace in the seventh grade have now attained the sophisticated atmosphere ol the eighth grade. From September until lune. the eighth grade is always on the move. Good old Iunior Study Hall is no more. It passed on. last summer. when it was divided into rooms 6 and 7. Our three maior subiects. history, English. and mathematics. are departmental. The other subiects. with the exception of the specials. are taught by our homeroom teachers. Study periods are carried on in our homerooms and supervised by our homeroom teachers. We think this individual attention has been a great help in increasing the percentage ot passing in lanuary Regents. as well as the number oi honor marks. School lite has not been all work, for each homeroom has had a Christmas and a Valentine party. while the annual Iunior High party was held at Hallowe'en time. In basketball the 8-3 boys emerged victorious and the eighth grade girls' team defeated the seventh grade and freshmen teams. Other sports enjoyed have been softball, kickball. and a new game. badminton. for the girls. Well, with all our aches and pains. we have had a very pleasant year in the eighth grade and hope to spend the rest ol our school days as happily as these. .. Q 5 S' is 4 . X.. ,MM il' 'J .u '.11 l ...rms--uf.l.w - fini... ' me:.....,.s ww a li, ' A V x gf. z 7,1 -:rrp ' . 1 A rl vs , I 7.51, P: V' AAL. . kg-?.. X Q! :,.'Q'r5 ,331 s:f1,'.Y ..jf 4:,A ,gift , 1'-1, gg: 1. Z H 'T' U ' ' , fV uf - I K ff . -- if 29355 15 44 ' Qgggi, L -I 5 W L 5533 ' , Q , Q f ' f V r x i1 gv.v.r .,'. L X ,. I W V, v L 1 A . 5. Sf-, 1, :'-- .91 g, -gg ,' ---A1 ,rw L, , -, gym, A ' ' ' f U . - 'Jw A-Ji fi' 52: ui 'ff f ' ' f .. - .- nw. . 1- .-Ja, f, ,ff Y V 'gi5:7n,A1A Woodburn, Hubbard, Wolfe, L. Baier, H. Reynolds, Howard 'McKeel, D. Smith, Estes, Fahl, Dodge, Hand, Davis Abeel, Amold, Kelly, Pitts, Howe, Comwall, Harding, Iackson Devine, C. Smith, Winslow, Grant, Hoskins, Rollins, Rickey, I. Baie: Huntington, Davis, Brown, Deuel, Barton, Bowgren, C. Reynolds 4 FOOTBALL The Owego Free Academy had a highly successiul team in 1938, losing only two games out of the'seven that they played. The first loss came with the first game at Towanda. The Orange and Black barely defeated the Owego Indians by the close score of 7-0. The second defeat was given to our boys on their own field by Elmira Heights in the league championship game. The invaders swept over the Red and Blue to the tune of 12-0. Those teams conquered by the Indians included Painted Post, Horseheads, Watkins Glen, Waverly. and-Athens. The members of the squad who received letters were: Reynolds, Bowgren, Barton, Deuel, Brown, Davis, Huntington, Haskins, Rollins, Winslow, Grant. and Pitts. SCHEDULE O. F. A. Opp. Towanda at Towanda ............. .... 0 7 Painted Post at Painted Post ,,..... ..... 7 0 Athens at Owego .........,,,,,,....,. ...., 6 D Watkins Glen at Owego ,,,.... .,... 2 6 6 Horseheads at Owego ..,,, ,,... 7 6 Waverly at Waverly ...,.,,.,. .,.,. U 0 Elmira Heights at Owego ,.,.. ,,..,,.. 0 12 46 31 ,Wd5 mga: I MLV5,Ngi,1 ,.ff , H ' Fahl, Geller, Lowry, Cornwell, Davis Hubbard, Wolie, Howard, Rickey, Reynolds, Fitts Rauch, Grant, Eiklor, Woodburn, Deuel, Miller, Hulbert Hoskins, Winslow, Foster, Espe, Reig BASKETBALL This year again the Owego Indians upheld their record in basketball. The Red and Blue won thirteen games out of the sixteen that they played. Q The squad warmed up in the first two games with Union Endicott. Owego came out on top in both games. With the next game came the squad's iirst defeat by Elmira Heights. However. the Indians came back in the next tive games and downed Montour Falls, Horseheads, Newark Valley, Watkins Glen, and Waverly. lust as it seemed as though the Red and Blue was on the war path again they were defeated by Elmira Heights and a week later by Montour Falls. Owego had an answer for these two defeats. In the rest oi the games the Indians showed what real basketball players are made oi. One opponent alter another went down before Coach Hubbard's men. When Owego deieated Waverly in the final game they cinched the league championship for the O. F. A. Coach Hubbard then took his men to the Class B Sectionals. In the iirst game at Iohnson City the Indians defeated Walton in a last minute spurt by the score oi 30-28. One week later Owego met and swamped Horseheads at Union Endicott to the tune oi 50-34. 'l'his game won the Section 4 basketball title lor Owego. With the close of this season Owego lost many ot its veterans, but next years material is nothing to be sneezed at. SCHEDULE O. F. A. Opp. Union Endicott at Union Endicott ...... ,,,.. 3 8 32 Union Endicott at Owego ......,.....,....,,. ,,,,.. 2 6 21 Elmira Heights at Elmira Heights ,,,,,, ,..... 1 5 21 Montour Falls at Owego .,,,,,......... . , ,,,,,. 25 20 Horseheads at Horseheads ,...... ,.,,,. 3 5 25 Newark Valley at Owego ..., ,,,,,. 2 5 18 Watkins Glen at Owego ....,, ....,. 3 1 19 Waverly at Waverly ....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 5 22 Elmira Heights at Owego ....,,,,,.. ,.. ...... 25 32 Montour Fall at Montour Falls ,,,..,... ....., 2 0 32 Horseheads at Owego .,............,,,....... ,...., 3 2 31 Newark Valley at Newark Valley ..,,,,. ...... 4 2 29 Watkins Glen at Watkins Glen .....,,, ...... 2 5 15 Waverly at Owego .....,........,,....,........ ...... 2 8 16 Walton at Iohnson City ...........,.,,.,. ....,. 3 0 28 Horseheads at Union Endicott ....,, ...... 5 0 34 471 396 as ' 'ug-.t ,,.-11-4-1 4 ' TENNIS Boyd, Fitts, Geller. The O. F. A. had a satisfactory season in tennis in 1938. The number one man captured the singles championship of Section IV, N. Y. S. P. H. S. A. A. This season two of the 1938 veteran men are back and along with several new men. should give a good account of themselves. GOLF Grant, Espkwinslow, Eiklor, Stella. Miller The O. F. A. golf team. composed mostly of green material, won two games and lost four last season. The 1939 season has a much more successful outlook. This year's team is composed of four old veterans and two new men, all of whom are working to make this year a record one. TRACK Hubbard, Grant, Reynolds, Huntington, Davis, Winslow Geller, Smith, Hanna. Rowe, Reig, Rickey, Howard Abeel, Howe, Allen, Kuhns. Watkins, Rollins, Devine, Murray The 1938 track team had a fairly successful season. The team took third place in the Susquehanna Valley meet in Troy. Pa.. and was a close second to Walton at the sectional meet in Ithaca. Athens. Pa. was met and defeated in a dual meet on the home track. The prospects for the 1939 season are not too bright, for its success depends upon the develop- ment of many new men. 'ili- 'IV' Vicario, B. Wood, M. Wood, Griggs, Doyle, West, Simons Greene. Stella, Hastings, Wolslegel, Lee, Petzold, Travis GIRLS' HOCKEY Field hockey, which originated in England many years ago and was more recently intro- duced in this country, is fast becoming the maior Fall sport for high school and college girls in this country. Four years ago Miss Dean brought hockey to the Owego school and that first year found twenty-five enthusiastic girls trying the game for the first time. The popularity of the game has increased every year until last Fall sixty girls signed up for the sport. Con equently each class is represented by a well rounded hockey team and there is plenty of competition in the intra- mural hockey league. This year was a most successful one in intra-mural hockey. The Seniors topped the league with the Iuniors close behind and the Sophomores and Freshmen bringing up the rear. Girls from each class team were chosen for the all school team., The annual trip to Keystone Iunior College was very successful with our girls in the lead, 1-0. The girls enioyed lunch at the college dormitory and were spectators at the Keystone-Bucknell football game. The Owego team played Union-Endicott on its own field. This has been the third meeting be- tween the two teams and for the first time our girls swamped them, 4-0. T EL'---. . qw ,F if Qi' K l 8 --ear--A-if Standing-Barnes. Wolslegel, Cook, Doyle, B. Wood, Vicario, M. Wood, Cottrell, Roe, Dean Sitting-Hastings, Simons, Smith GIRLS' BASKETBALL A vary large group of girls signed up for basketball, but alter a few weeks practice many dropped out and Miss Dean eliminated many others to make the class teams as equal in strength as possible. After a hard season the Seniors were victorious. The Iuniors were a nose ahead of the Sophomores after playing an extra three minutes at the last game. The Freshmen came in fourth. Towards the end of the season Newark Valley brought two teams here to play. Our girls played two hard and successful games, the score being 17-8 for the first team and 38-8 for the second team. Afterwards the girls were delightfully entertained at a tea given by the Girls' O Club. The following week a return game was played at Newark Valley. Lady Luck was against us for several of our strongest players were sick. However, the remaining players put up a good fight and although the first team was defeated 15 to 25 the second team was victorious with a score of 18 to 16. Afterwards an enioyable tea was served by the Newark Valley girls. +f,. 'K Q .. :fa-, W Wood, Albro, Dean, Tilly Pumpelly, Simons, Heinrick, Vicario, Greene Hastings, Travis, Pedro, Barnes GIRLS' O CLUB BOARD President ,,A.,,,,.,,. ...,,, V irginia Pedro Vice President ..,,,, ,,,,.,, B etty Simons Secretary ........... ,,,,,,,.,.,, I ane Greene Treasurer ..A......A,A.. ..,,,. P hyllis Heinrick Faculty Adviser ....,r ,,,,,,, P riscillq Dean The O Club is an organization oi a large group of girls who are working for their letters. To belong to this club each girl must earn her numeral by playing in one sport. The requirements for the letter however, are very high. One must earn iorty points by playing in different sports and must be on the all school team. For these reasons the wearers of the letter O are scarce. The intramural sports are scheduled and arranged by the sports managers. At the annual banquet, which is the most outstanding social event of this club, the letters and numerals are given out. This year the class winning the most sports will be guests of the losing classes. So far indications show the Seniors out in front for this honor. The all school basketball and hockey teams were very successful as only one game was lost and that was in basketball. The Seniors were victorious in intramural hockey, basketball, and volley ball. The badminton season started with stiff competition coming from all the classes. The season ended with an elimination tournament, which was won by Beatrice Wood. Each class has a tennis team composed of tour players. At the finish of this season there will be an elimination tournament to bring forth the best racket swinger. The softball season rallied the ball hunters and several exciting games were played. 5 4 '11, fri, W 1- .g ' ., 1 4, , Jn., ,Q ggi, .ig ,-QA Mt, if KH ' H'-N5 f ,, '. .. J -fffl. HQ' Agv.,-L XSQEL ' .H Q. 5x'l5L,S9?44' if-32? 2'f+f'v5' 'fy ji Af'v,cAfj Q? ff? -, ii ,af iefhllzq-'f'-'x.-L f--up ff W 2 H. Vx w:w3MQ,. iqqrf, fyfw -5.352 .ft ,Q K-,L 2. if-sy , ' .gg .Ag x . mf?-: ,M'?-u- Y:-1g4:,. bfi, M N-lx Ei , ,Q , , M W' . ,fm big. -H21 iff' , n 3givgP.k .33 -,X 5. .' ' Pr ,fgvglgx .- :Eg , Wifi ,tgljw 4' '. . 2, , wx., -K 4' G' if X 2 ,,.,., x .4,.,1, ,yd . ,fv ..,,4 - , 1,1--x W-1.4 Y -. ,g 5 .'N.,,, .w 'L wvr 1 . X s -4 W t M G. Berkeley, McGavin, Wiltse. Cook, Williams. Ballard, Allen, Miller. Wesj. Dean, White, Wolslegel, Roe, Knapp, Yancey, Ketchum, Chubb, McNeil, Forbes, Sibley. Tyrrell, Snover, Berkeley, McNeil, Wurlh, Brown I Calvasina, Balschuweit, Ryan, Hetherington, Bcxrtlow, Kuhns, Bieq, Ty 'fell First Violins Edwin Allen Teresa Wolsleqel Marie Snover Ruth Knapp Louise McNeil Robert Forbes leanne Yancey Cellos Dorothy Ryan Elizabeth Hetherinqton Thelma Bartlow Trumpets Fred Miller Charles West ORCHESTRA Flute Harold Cook Piano Onalee Chubb Second Violins Hilda McNeil Paul McGavin Murray Tyrrell Grace Berkeley Alvin Brown Anna Tyrrell Monica Balschuweit Phyllis Ketchum Isabelle Rieg Henry Calvasina Mary Sibley William Wurth Bass Robert Kuhns Clarinets George Williams Margaret Dean Ianet Roe Trcmbones Gordon Berkeley Grace White Drums Lawrence Wiltse William Ballard Tympani Leland Crawford -'U Tei,.L. Taylor, Wiltse, Estes, D. Davis, Brooks, Canigzo, R. Davis, Williams Doyle. DQ 1-ner, Catlin, Hastings. Tucker, Franz, H. Taylor, G. Berkeley, R. Dean, Deuel Hickein Inscl-ro, P. Berkeley, Beere, Cook, Campbell, McNeil, Petzold. Ballard Iona, Yearick, M. Dean, Baker. R. Hoe. Boqert, Pedro, I. Roe, Lawrence Clarinets Marion Baker Evelyn Bogert Peggy Dean Paul Deuel Charles Frank Virginia Pedro Ianet Roe Robert Whitcomb George Williams Walter Yearick Bass William Brooks Douglas Davis Cymbals Frank Ccmnizzio Baritones Robert Davis Maniord Estes BAND Horns Rosa Beere faltol Margaret McNeil Lee Taylor Trombones Gordon Berkeley Ruth Doyle Robert Franz Harry Taylor Trumpets Pauline Berkeley Harold Campbell Wallace Catlin Robert Dean Robert Hickein Frederick Miller Allen Tucker Charles West 4 Flutes and Piccolo Harold Cook Saxophones Marion Decker Rita Hastings Robert Petzold Snare Drums William Ballard David Jones William Lawrence Lawrence Wiltse Bass Drums Ruth lnscho Xylophone F Ruth Roe Gallwey, Rollins, Truman, Lowry, Rypkema, Allen, Carroll, Campbell Schmidt, Swetland, Cotrell, Hall, Hetherington, Griggs, Koser, Knapp, Fitzmartin, Inscho Vicario. Heinrich, Granger, Doyle, Wagner, Yancey, Kies, Shoultes, Chubb, Tyrrell Van Netta, Brainard, Pettis, Bartlow, Spencer, White, lohnson, Moreland, Andrews, Balschuweit, McNiel Bowen, Barnes, Bryant, Kuhns. I. Spencer. Ryan, Bryant, Knaut, Wells President ...... ., , Vice President , Secretary .,..,, Librarians First Sopranos Doris Iohnson Alma Vicario Iessie Bowen Esther Fitzmartin Grace Granger Ieanne Yancey Monica Dovle Mae Belle Koser Ruth Knapp' Delphine Brainard Billee Morley First Altos CHORUS Accompanist Onalee Chubb Anna Bryant Helen Wagner Helen Moreland Helen Pettis Tenors Henry Rollins Iacob Rypkema Robert Inscho Iames Gallwey lack Schmidt Murray Tyrrell Charles Carroll Harold Campbell Jeannette Spencer Robert Kuhns Dorothy Ryan , ,,,.. Anna Bryant and Eleanor Bryant Hilda Swetland Marian Hall Ellen Mason Mariorie Van Netta Beverly Keyes Second Altos Dorothy Ryan Helen McKeel Betty Espe Elizabeth Hethermgton Mary Knaui Ieanette Spencer Iune Spencer Phyllis Heinrich Second Sopranos Basses Thelma Bartlow Hilda McNiel Robert Kuhns Eleanor Bryant Monica Balschuweit Robert Lowry Gene Griggs Margery Shoultes Charles Truman Mariorie Andrews Iuanita Barnes Edwin Allen Grace White , Tompkins, Pitts. Crawford, Greene, Keete. Geller, Spencer, Granger, Pedro, Van Riper, Vicario SENIOR PLAY All previous attendance records were broken by the large audience which filled the O. F. A. auditorium on the evening ot February twenty-first when the senior play was presented. There was a double cast this year and the excellent performance ot the first cast on the night ot February twentieth was in no small way responsible tor the vast crowd which attended the play on the second night. The play produced this year was Nothing But the Truth , a three-act comedy. by Iames Mont- gomery. In the course ot events Bob Bennet makes a bet with some of his business associates that he can tell the truth for twenty-tour hours and in so doing he gets almost everyone in trouble. However, everything is finally settled and peace reigns again. Due to the excellent directing oi Mrs. Turner and Miss Ruth Smith the play was very successful in every way. COMMITTEE CAST Winslow, York, Arnold, Cole Theetge, Van Riper, Kelly, Turner Chubb, Hickey, Cotrell, Whitcomb, Brott Bates, Goodrich. Iackson, Smith Petzold, Coupe, Gallwey, Brainard, Baker -, ,A rl... ,,.......n,, W.. Q-.. - H- z.....c , ,,n.-..gL,,, , I. Gallwey, Kuhns, Kelly, Crawford, Tompkins, Gallwey, Tyrrell Petzold, Bowen, Hollister, West, Griggs, Granger, Wood, Crowell Kirchoif, Beere, I-lostord, Heinrich, Pettis, Thompon, Bates, Spencer, Brainard Turner, Pitts, Geller, Pedro, I. Spencer, Vicario, Keefe, Greene IOURNALISM CLUB Jeannette Spencer Freshman reporter Iune Spencer Associate editor .....,,.............,...,. Virginia Pedro Other reporters .....,........ Shirley Bates, Delphine Brainard, Leland Crawford, Helen I-losford. Charlotte Terpenning, Sydney Gallwey. Gene Griggs, Anne Kirchofi. Margaret Editor-in-chief ...,,,, Sports editors .,,,...,..,. Clarke Fitts, James Kelly Make-up editors ....,,,,,..,.... Katherine Petzold and Feature editor ....... ...... Humor editor ....,,,, ...... ,,,,.. Senior reporter Iune Stratton Frederick Geller Iessie Bowen Patricia Keefe 1-ypi Crowell, Robert Kuhns, Harold Cook. Mar- iorie De Witt, and Virginia Swift sts ..........,..........,.. Alma Vicario, Rosa Beere, Barbara Hollister. and Grace Granger Iunior reporters .....,..,.s..,., Mary Ellen Thompson, Proof readers .....,..,................,.... Leona Pettis and Murray Tyrrell and Iames Gallwey lames Tompkins Sophomore reporter ..,.,,.,,........t., Beatrice Wood Faculty adviser ....,,, .,.... M rs. Soda M. Turner The Iournalism Club, in the second year of its eventful existence. has become more efficient due to the addition of various new talented members. The creation of a humor section has made the work more interesting and has lurther illustrated the abilities of its members. This organization boasts of thirty-eight active participants, now. instead of last year's original twenty-one. The membership ynsists, principally, of juniors and seniors, with reporters from the seventh grade through the senior class. Editorials, feature stories, sports events. and news stories are written by the aspiring young journalists. The appreciation of the members of the Iournalism Club lor the interest and cooperation shown by the representatives from the Times and the Gazette , is deep and well-placed. These student iournalists hope that their work and their efiorts have proved satisfactory. Each member feels a personal satisfaction, if he has done his utmost to make the venture a splendid success. for the articles are widely read, not only by his fellow students, but by townspeople. Watch the future smoke of our Iournalism Club. , WDP Geller, Shellenbarger, Ryan, Smith, Keele, Eiklor Spencer, Croft, Pedro, Brett, West, Roe Nichols, Dorwin, Petzold, Vicario, Pettis, Hollister, Shoultes OMEGA PHI ALPHA President .....,..........., .....,.... , ......................... ,..,..........,........... ,,........ . A lm a Vicario Vice President ........... ,,,,.. K atherine Petzold Secretary-Treasurer ...... ,.,,....,. I. eona Pettis Adviser .............,......... l..... M rs. Nichols PRESENT MEMBERS Betty Lue Brott Virginia Pedro Frederick Geller Margery Shoultes Barbara Hollister Jeanette Spencer Patricia Keefe Mary West HONORARY MEMBERS Lola Croft Georgia Anna Shellenbarger Martha Dorwin Gertrude Smith Donald Eiklor Ruth Roe Charles Hoskins Dorothy Ryan Carl Howe It has been the aim and endeavor of every member of thy Omega Phi Alpha, the Honor Society ol the Owego Free Academy, to uphold the society's tour cardinal obiectives: scholarship. leadership. citizenship, and service. Since it was telt that the members of the society should have some special privilege, each member was given a permanent Honor Society pass at the beginning of the year. Those students of the Owego Free Academy now eligible to the Omega Phi Alpha through scholarship but who have not yet taken the oath ot the society are as follows: Clara Andreasen Onalee Chubb Elizabeth Pettis Dennis Barnes Bette Cottrell Elizabeth Simons Thelma Bartlow Grace Granger Mary Ellen Thompson Shirley Bates Iane Greene Iames Tompkins Iessie Bowen Rita Hastings Ruthanna Whitcomb 1? T JQN4 ' 9 Q A 9 Q '19 Q9 396- 3, . 3. Xvwwsw' PM V -43 W s 5 Q 'Q -1 MF , , ,fx Q 2 i I , Q' 5 K? 'uf M , aw Y 1 m - ff ff 'iy iwyfi V3 V , . E Ei , ! 3 ,gk'. .f5 4 it mil 11' .W - if arf . H- A , 4' ' xx ,W 4 ff ,Q , .. , L ' E 75 V, s W 0 f rx. Yfky yt 5 f x, , ' ' V : . - f f fi? , ' 13 Qi - f Q -Q rzzm-gang ' x ' - - -f - . 44,1 plz-wi, ' , , S SQ? lAv IAA A G 4' i ' , I , A A if 3 X . 3 1 Qi y f QW' il 1 ' 6 A Zi 'v 1, V+' 5' Q f- , A , 4 , .E Egg, a ' f , 1 .Q i A H ki 3 ' ,mg 34? f H., A Vg Q , ' ' V Q fy iff ., f ffl 3554 , v, ,q 4 t:. V . x i 1. L1 , + 4' 1 ' ,lj y?w?: 4 x ,1 1' , 35, fi span ' 1,6 . ie, ,- -..,Q.LL '-I k , .V , , gfj?f?2f', .-1 gif Y ,X I . ,f la x,N. A , ' 03.75. ' ', ' 51' X1 fi xi!!-'Nh 5 'Q' LL M, . W . X 4313 LJ 'I 5 152 .V sw fi a M-cl . ' , ,, ,.1 M , F ef 'Q . 'It if P QA KJ e .Xf 'f'fx' ,tm 'qi' Lzgiw ff, ,QL if T f 1. N X ,, Q 2 x V X Q. ,A E my ,, ,, ,, Sr- .-.W . f'. M.. fix 'N -4. N:-55. -,-3 .f-. . bw' Q ki if 14? 1 if ,J ' f 1 A, A ' xiugfff , J f 1 3 , L .45 T I E E V JA , www, w , 3, - 1 N5 A L ' 4, rf, 5, I ,f fu? ' +I. . ,ggxix ' . ' 5 R33 Q f fax :ga f f ' I' Ig: -V ' ' 655 ' 1 ik ' 1 . . 1 jr' . ,-F' 1 gp ggi l AMX ff' . V '. 1 1 , 7 . fin f , - ff' ff- ... . :if ie: . , ,ff ' V .l A Q , , isis' ' . 1- fag' ' . , . , Bm ,SAY . ' -. y , , . .f-:rw H. . f - , '..f :,yf- , -., if ,- .- - ', ' . -, A i :Q .' ff-1, A- , , ,, , I 3--,Y-z r , j - QA . f-if v 3355? li' i 44 ,A fiilfg- 3 . -M' -K fig E031 dv VZ? .gtk fi., ,. Air? ' :Lei ' x V C +I l-- JL - - ,Hai ' few -fam, wiuf- .Gam-' .mg 111 5' L 01? f':23fl5lMf59f24:2xN5'5rfffh+ 'N -5?15f?5ff'W'1'f9 3fy 'f't'i?' V? STYLE QUALITY DURABILITY Discriminate young people will approve of the Hne craftsmanship rehected in the clever styling of ENDICGTTJOHNSON SHOES AND I-IOSIERY '11- Our types are in favor everywhere because of their snappy appearance and the good materials used in their construction 11.-1 Sce flirplay in your focal store window- Economicully priced ENDICOTTJGI-IN SON NBETTER sHoEs FOR Lnss NIONIIYU 23 LAKE ST. OWEGO, N. Y. . , - A ...- H-. Permit Us to Offer Congratulations from a Different Angle! U m Qglglg Qnszz nsgigz E15 D Q QHOO ,.,.l O zlb UQQ5'-4 2233 Q'-1-O5 Own Sea-'W' 0- :AE Q In-I fr 2 5 9 F' g: aa... ...K4 3 Z -SETS' nxt: o nan, 'H N- I-vs ri-1 I-I CIQn Q ro: -l IT1 I... 5-T 0 O Z Og rn OB ri ?-any 535m 59' P z MZ II :fg jj. -I ' Se ' fi OCD 'z. VS I-fi o Bastian Brothers Company MANUFACTURING IEVVELERS ANI: ENGRAVERS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK We invite secretaries of high school clubs, fraternities and sororities to write us for special designs for their emblems. Free catalog and stock emblems upon request Erzgrawd fvcrsonal cards W. R. Tiefel, District Nlanager RIDER COLLEGE or BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science degrees in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Founded 1865 Trenton, N. 1 I--A Y ,,. , - Ati. Y ,MA--f The Tom Tom is again cased ina Molloy-Made Cover Photographers for the Tom Tom and many other school annuals I The Tompkins Studio ITHACA, N. Y. A Complete Photographic Service , -s U16 GOWLHZZVCLQ Qress PRINTERS OE TI-IE TOM TOM OFFERS ITS DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO ALL WHO DESIRE ggrilzfbzq wifh Qyresfiqe P7 D K K 380 SOUTH MAIN ST., ELMIRA, N. Y. Jia--A-H-bw .. ... -A ,. ---'- -A-1 --.- A GREEN LANTERN INN QF if FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD, SODAS AND CANDY Q: X 75-77 North Ave. Owcgo, N. Y. SINCLAIR REFINING CO. ,Oi D. L. GRANT Agent BOWLING IS I-IEALTI-IFUL RECREATION fx fx ELKS' BOWLING ALLEYS Kyanizc Paints Varnishcs and Enamels LUMBER, and BUILDING MATERIALS E. I-I. Miller Lumber Co Inc. 162 NORTH AVE., OWEGO, N. Y 1- - 1'-A ld- QUALITY CLEANING YES, WC have if The Main St. Paint . ' 1 Iames E Dlbb e E3 Hardware Store fhlotlo Proofing Service Guaranteed F. G' Houk for IO Years 182 81 184 Main Sr. CALL OwEoo 596 Owego, N. Y. CASH IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Gates Gloves Nfallory Hats IS PUT TO WORK-START YOUR ACCOUNT NOW Es'rABL1sHED 1865 BANDLER 8 STILES A I9 Luke St., Owego, N. Y. ,O, Gooo CLOTHES EOR MEN The First National Bank Nlichaels-Stern Clothes of Owego PK PF 1 -0- 1 Intcrwoven Socks Arrow Shirts Y The Owego National Bank N Ml..- , ,QLALW ,A 4. A A- VAN BUSKIRK FUNERAL HOME MERRITT LIDDLE, Director AXIBULANCE SERVICE 255 Front St., Phone 91 Owego OWEGO DINER VVITH DINING ROOIXI EMMA, E1.s115 AND Im 187 Main St.--Cwego, New York Phone 746 Arthur B. Stiles, Inc. My My M.. mv INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE My NN my My 44 Lake St., Owego, N. Y. Reasonable Prices TIOGA GRILL OwEoo's MODERN RESTAURANT LUNCI-IES - DINNERS Phone 366 197 Main Street, Owego, N. Y. Food Shop Sanitary TILTON'S INIARKET SANITARY Choice Meats, Fish and Sea Food Phone ZI8 BENDLES GROCERY SANITARY Fancy Groceries, Fruit 65 Vegetables Phone 414 53 NORTH AVENUE, OWEGO, N. Y. I Kies Bottling Works Q Q xl.-xNUF,xCTU11ER OF SGET DRINKS O Q Owego, Phone 61 Charles S. Hills Co. DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 5Q North Avenue Qwego, N. Y. CHARLES S. HILLS KLOVER ICE CREAM SUNDAES 85 SODAS AT Kloverland ' 61 North Ave. . BUSINESS CARDS H. B. Adams' Sons Agnes Beauty Shop Ahwaga Hotel Bevan and Sons Garage Bikely Brothers LaVerne M. Brister Brush Beauty Parlor Conway's Diner W. H. Corey. Ir. W. H. Corey and Son Cotter and Lynch Dr. George M. Decker W. A. Dunn Peter B. Ellis A. W. Field Hill Oil Company Der Hotbrau Iames M. Hollingsworth Household Paper Products C. S. Hulslander Charles Iamesson Sam Iones' Garage Kenyon's Drug Store Lucretia's Beauty Shoppe Lucille Beauty Shop I. I. Newberry Company Nielsen's Market Dr. H. M. Noteware Owego Chamber of Commerce Owego Pennysaver Edw. I. Rose, Sporting Goods L. Rosenberg Thomas Floral Company Charles VanNatta Victory Chain. Inc. Charles C. Walker Weeks Quality Bakery M. A. Welch Zorn and Cornwell W. M. MILLER 163-165 Main St., Owego, N. Y. ek 96 DESOTO, PLYMOUTH AND OLDSMOBILE Maybee's Rexall Drug Store The Best in Sodas and Ice Cream Most Modern Soda Fountain in Town Mary Lincoln Candies, Apollo Chocolates Fresh Drugs and Patents at Right Prices We Appreciate Your Trade 54 North Ave. Phone 339 OWEGO NEW YORK COOPER'S OWEGO'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STOREI' coR. FRONT 66 LAKE STS. PHONE 5oo STAKMORE CO. Inc. RIPLEY SHOE CO. The Home of Good Shoes I92 Front St. I-I. W. Chubb, Prop. Owego, N. Y. DEVIL'S ELBOW RESTAURANT Free Picnic Ground Good Food at Conservative Prices STOP TO sEE THE v1Ew Phone 417 Route I7 Erwin K. Allen Paul Andrews Adaline E. Andross Iack Bartlett Kenneth B. Bartlow Russell Beardslee Frank Beck Helen Birchard K. M. Blanchard D. W. Brown Alice I. Catlin Community Club of the William F. Conlon W. E. Cornelius Iane Crowley Earl Darling Dolores Davern Robert W. Ellis Priscilla Dean Helen Isola Dunn M. Roberta Fitzgerald Flemingsville Grange Edgar Frank Dennis Frawley H. Paul Giltner Iennie Hamilton A. H. Hubbard F. L. Hubbard M. L. Hynes Harvey Klaer Fred C. Knauf William I. Knox Robert W. Lee Ioseph Longo I SUPPORTERS' CARDS K Stephen M. Lounsberry Ethel C. Mallory Flats Inc. Marian E. McCaslin I. D. Moe Stanley R. Morey W. G. Morgan Harold Newcomb Elsie A. Nichols Nellie O'Brien L. O. Peabody Ivan N. Peterson H. E. Phillips Lulu Preston Charles Redding Finkle Rosenberg Rev. B. M. Rutledge Elinor Ryan Barbara Sandford Howard Searles W. H. Skelly Frances Icy Smith Ruth E. Smith Mariiane Suter H. V. Taylor Frank Tei Phil Thomas Alan I. Tucker Sada M. Turner Leon VanAtta C. C. VanNess Mr. and Mrs. Beniamm Weitsman Evelyn M. Wells I. M. White Ira Williams V. Hugh Williams Sidney Winter Iohn Gerald York Kenneth Zimmer --fi Hugh E. Hogan CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Plantation Dairy GRADE A PASTEURIZED hlilk, Cream, Buttermilk, Chocolate Milk Milk Products From Our Own D ' O l Estimates Gladly Given airy n y KETURI BROS. Forsythe Ave. Owego, N. Y. Halsey Valley New York Phone I82'R Phone Owego 670 Specialize In clinical laboratory and x-ray technique, including electrocarcliography, basal metab- olism, and medical secretarial training. ro months course. EASTERN ACADEMY OF LABORATORY TECHNIQUE Licensed by State of New York Catalog on request Iohn E. lVIcTamney CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH sALEs AND SERVICE Complete Automobile Service Station Guaranteed Used Cars Phone 659, Temple St. 1416 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Owego PHONE 782 K'Reliable Work for 80 Years INTERNATIONAL BUSES AND TRUCKS HHYWOOCI 5 S011 Harold S. Arnold MEMORIAL5 Garage Everything fllade from Marble K Church St., Owego, N. Y. and Granite IT'S SAFE BECAUSE ITIS PASTEURIZED Rich, Pure, and Healthy .-.OZ DRINK MORE MILK Cloverdale Dairy io.-. FRED B. EMENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER fimbulance Service 173 Front Street, Owego, N. Y. 70 North Ave., Phone 358 phone 44 O 5 U 3 NVESTINGHOUSE 3 47 ,A I' ' 0, SINCE 5 as .Q 1 Q 'N ' Refrigerators is V? SS 5 SJ 59 0 Electric Ranges 6? Q gr ,Q 4:0 40 Elec Water Heaters x 'P Q: fx I, 55 VVashers 56 Ironers Q 7 l ll 6 R V S ot acuum Cleaners ,Q fl-lughl O'NeIll - fCalD Spaulding TOTS X TEENS SHOP Owego Hardware Co. North Ave Phone 406 THE SPORT sHoP If R 25 Lake sf. if P. L. Romine, Prop. f THE PLACE TO GET SPORTING GOODS ' OE ALL KINDS AT THE RIGHT PRICE SPAULDING Richards SVAY Funeral Home -I There is no short cut to modern business -O, success. A thorough High School education W comes FIRST. Second, intensive training in DIRECTORS technical subjects by a school of higher FLOYD E. RICHARDS edl'Caf'0'1- B. B. I. prepares students for the vocation ROBERT RICHARDS of Business on the same basis that academic colleges prepare students for the Professions. - 'A T' B. B. I. offers training not only in the skills but develops personality and social adapt- - T---' ' - TT abimy. Travis Murray C0 Inc Investigate B. B. If: Training Advan- A H I tages Without Delay, and Register for Fall ulhere Savings are Awade Term Beginning September 5. - in BINGHAMTGN BUSINESS y HARDWARE, PLUMBING, HEATING INSTITUTE y AGRICULTURE IMPLEMENTS 163 FRONT STREET ' MAPLE CITY BARN EQUIPMENT James H. Robinson, Director, 1 Front St., Owego, N. Y. Dial 4-2791 I l R C h 1 Cotton 63 Hanlon I' ' rout ame Main Office-Odessa, N. Y. SCHOOL SUPPLIES MANUFACTURERS OF N P. Q, Box 5,2 HARDWOODS, SOFTWOODS T WALNUT AND MAHOGANY Endicott. New York X AND T CAYUTA BRAND FLOORING l, TOM TOM LOVFR BY MOLLOY, CHICAGO PHOTOGRAPHS BY TOMPKINS STUDIO, ITHACA l FNIRAVINGS BY QUEEN CITY PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO.. BUFFALO 3 PRINTIYG BN THE COMMERCIAL PRESS, I'I NIIRA I INDIAN PHOTOGRXPIIS COL RTENX Ol' NORTHERN PACIFIC -KYD SANTA FI' R-'KILROXDS I l i -, . W fig -' ,. A 1,95 leg: - If AUTOGRAPHS 1 1 1 -Q i 1 I