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

Page 18 text:

. 2 E , K X I f f ,V 1 5 , k V, jugs , - 2 1, 3 1- , , ew.. NA , 4 '..V'iErQP!3f:. fu. ' :fri I5,:1':52gE2 ' - ' f a t I' - - . . ai 3 F 5 'Exif ' ea 2.1 is yn Q.. is e c t it s Qs . iii. lm I M :sz-v:.v1Qq.5fy, P L M :sa . MHS. ETHEL M. MALLOHY-Mrs. Malloryas desk is constantly surrounded hy hoys and girls who want either a library hook or help on the Tom Tom. ' STANLEY R. MUREY4How would you like to have a game of checkers? Vlvell. if you would, donlt urge our mathematics teacher, Mr. Morey, to play with you because he spells defeat for everyone but the national champion. ' MHS. ELSIE A. NICHOLS!-Trarislatirig from Latin into English and from English into Latin holds a definite appeal for all students taught hy Mrs. Nichols. ' MHS. NELLIE O'BHIENa Um-m-ml Does someone smell Spanish rice baking? It must he coming from the kitchen where Mrs. O'Brien turns out so many of her masterpieces for the school cafeteria. ' LLEWELLYN O. PEABUDY-Tlie topic of how to plant and harvest crops is an important part of Mr. Peahodfs instructions in agriculture on successful farm management.

Page 17 text:

Evals .. Q' Q yr l it . if t fr e LYSTIQH Nl. HIQTHEHINGTON-When he first hegan to teach here, Mr. Hetherington had charge of the junior high science and mathematics classes. However. two years ago, he took over the freshman science classes. the duties of which he is handling very capalmlv. HAHUIAD HUDCIQ s Perhaps one reason why the school always looks so orderly is that efficient Harold Hodge is one of the janitors. ALBERT H. HUBBARD-Vllhen a peppy song leader is needed in school assernhlies, a student's first thought is to acquire Mr. Albert Hubbard. the Industrial Arts teacher. PHIL HUBBARD -- Cooperation, sportsmanship. and a knowledge of atheletics all helong to the hoys who train under our coach. Mr. Huhhard. MRS. LIDA JOHNSON f- All of us who have gone through the eighth grade in the U. l . ,-X. recall the ahility of Mrs. Johnson to drum into our heads various facts concerning history. We hope that future eighth graders will have the good luck to have her teach them also. all 13 A

Page 19 text:

. 'Ei- MISS HELEN L. PFlSTlYERfHl saw, you saw. he saw . . fl Yes. this is what you might hear if you were in one of Miss Pfistnerls third year English classes. KENNETH W . REED-The rudiments of physics are puzzling and the formulas in chemistry are per- plexing. Who minds them. though. when Mr. Reed is the science teacher? MISS FINKLE RUSENl3l'iHGfThe greetings of nlionjour. ma classe and Comment allez-you luring a real French atmosphere into tl1e classes of Miss Finkle Rosenherg. Kl'iNNElJY FURLONG RUBICRTN- Nvlvell now, can you read these letters ? No. me are not still learn. ing our Aliffs. It is just Ur. lluhert giving us our annual physical examinations. MISS ELINOR L. RYAN fllliss Ryan has a very lwusy life. for to her fall not only classes in social science hut also the responsihility of supervising the noon lunch period in the gymnasium. .fl ' lv. .1 13 V, A