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M111-.--SI, VVVVVV ,. ' I ' V. jf V A V- K,,555-T,,VM-Vx'-VV:-ff,fgQ'.,jg f,,.E:.f' - V , I . . V ww- - V 0 ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS 3171 ,. .--af Q 1 ,. , fgfff-'5 , ,, 1,.,,. . H , ,,,V .. L, . , , ,4,.',A,7, ,,,. ., ' ' iirf-1s ' :r4E5g1fQfL,1Tf X' ' ' -, -'grams ' ' Sf , Je? . , A ag ':'-f . ' 3 7' 2. ig.,,iQag3, K 9,a-tsp.: 35. Qfjzgsver 2-.qw '1-,-U., ,. ug, -. A PY1- ' A A iii- all wa., :V TEX 4 if 95' Q. .zz-.irggu , . 1 2 I 5 L v ffm ,K 3 , - Y we ,S L , ,fry 3' E ea J. Q, ua 3,5531 fi' e Q i A 9' 4 Q Z 1 w S 3:-Q2 + '24 4 5, ii: v ' V' 'Sf H ,. -.3 'f N 1. fisipf.,-Q-51,1 ' - +5 f- W fr we I wi, L ., ,V A . T , 4 -5 131.6-b, ,-t-' ,., -u3.,:'f'-ln-Q ,,'f ., '-my, fy - .i -' 5 w- v ,qi-f ' -M-rw -4 ,':1.,'1?:-' ' - 1.wf-,qfgimri - ' Eb-:EA , og,-1 W, ' mg N a:-, 5 ,txt-g'f'? - , 4 1:4 1- ,.,+w',.s Q , ., ,,e . .: ' ' A ' -:11f:wr a,- ',v ,f -- 4 N the spirit of true Americunism this 19-ll Tom Tom is but a humble trihute to our mode of life. It exempli- fies those interests incidental to study under such a pro- gram as ours. This publication represents the combined efforts of each and every depurtrnent of the O. F. A. and it is sincerely hoped that it may be Z1 genuine credit to the school and cornrnunity. ,yqnf ' ww J M P ' J i f, .mwgifilg 'B 'Y , ,tw ,1w,0..,f. .1a.:',,a M, U s , . , ,'-11's-sg, A f.f14pgsf,5f 9'fZ1J 'i' 'JY :g'1 '4',4f j :Qn'9Ut'iP,-af' ' lik ,, mgjn- Q 'M ll' N mf. 2 ..,we,,5i,:gww,,i,1-15, i-.. Ali-sk ' N accordance with its patriotic theme, the 1941 Tom Tom is dedicated to the seven hundred O. F. A. stu- dents who have perpetuated and strengthened the foot- hold of true companionship in an earnest effort to work in harmony with the best interests of our institution and our country. Within the walls of our school lies a vital example of the new America-the America where democracy lives and works. Qui an HN. , iiQ4Li2.Qf1 M vm ,xx -Maui? wwe if-: f.,.4i7f?lFf'W?4f' fl' 1 is V- fhfir 14 TY - f. i x.- ' 433233 l,w',. ,qgmq Y: 'ws iw, ,MN-ffzfmct ,is-,Zia , 4 4 s, 4 x 4 4 5 7 cw 1 x 'X f A 1 p ,fa-1.-' L :gi Bl' 1 a 5 .ms nvwwtzjglniwffqr il t fwestgg ' -v xl Bar , L- I 1--1 J. .:'.x,s: .ggilgfwri , .11 . L 2 f'fI'51a,L.', 1 4 HE real democratic Amer ivan idea is, not that every man shall be on at level with every other, but that everyone shall have liberty without hin- drance to be what God made himf,-fH. VV, Beecher. fn .ff 6 E 1 , Y E 2 . I 4 E K :'?.'s'St: - . - 35. !5fQli'5 'Q E fi: f AMP A . ref, '. ff -A is f , H ,, 'fifil 1 - 'J' ' , li 5:1 Q, N N ik- 2 iffji, Ag rf :rf ' Q ' 1- ,AA +-vans -f f H. ffvf e ' -v 4. 2 ,f-JM' V-vw? A i' :L ' fr fs Ls 551- WB 'X eng: A- ' ,-1: M1 :gg f 1 ,, 5, ., wfre, ? ' 'Q 4.5! 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' Um QE? gal' 'K' 'ff 'M5 V'1,s-f-M fy liwgfg - Q.Hifi2,154:aFm5.:-vmr..vs115-fg:T,hzQ:9rw4c4-'r.- :wav - - L L L 5 ' 3 Z! Y f 4 1 G 'E 1 1 P 9 'f ,P . 4 V. x h. -M '?2 it' I f ' 4 - K ., . Kb: f E if 7 EL , 7 . 9 5 A, 'Y Za Y L Koay? 1 'fg .,.7fTf'f2::Qg,f, 5., , V A .- Ta 'mfr- LJ ' 14 . 4-- .7ffM-- v-- ' ,w w -,5yRb'...e!i,1:..,-TT M -if fllv 21? . V ' 1 33333: 1--i sq .-3. 4, '. 9 U l .. - Jig , '1 ' V - . eine - , , , . ' ' f..:: . ., .-.szwg-f','f f3. r-'p-- Gui-Jw: - , 914 ? 'Tfn-N-E .. ,, Y ,qv - -1 ' V-, sw .. . ., W. ,H 'A Q iRg. ,f3:W L5,:31,, ,J ,, -1- in s . - ..,.:, -- . , p,,,.1'?1--ssl' , - 4 5.1.1.5 1 rivegciy' ,11- X., . A. Progressive, Democratic Educators for America i45LYNN KEYES i . i . or se...ii WILLIAM. MILLER DR. HOWARD NOTEWARE HUBERT SMITH V JAMES STEELE Mr. Lynn Keyes is chairman of the Equip- ment Committee and a member of the Teachers Committee. Mr. Donaldson Lowry is chairman of the Budget Committee and a member of the Teachers Committee. Mr. William Miller is chairman of the Teachers Committee, and a member of both the Building and Budget Committees. Dr. Howard Noteware is president of the Board of School Commissioners. Mr. Hubert Smith is chairman of the In- surance Committee and a member of both the Building and Equipment Committees. Mr. James Steele is chairman of the Building Committee and a member of the Equipment Committee. 'Q-uf' ,ix .sf ff' 'E ? Q 1 K Lg ,f Y W , Q D v F t , -uf' 'lf S .gi , . 5 ,V 5 Q mia if? fx, . , ,QI ff ':e:h-575545 A -.,,,-. --JL . . -ff '-.:':f:f: f mx.-. W ., -' ::M '12- 1, xc S Sky Q V' 4:5 ,,..3. ,tv Q . as Q. W QSEH' Qi-ft ag M .1 -2-1-12? , K ky V f ffl., .gi ss ,,1. ---f 2 if i V t s X .rssr 2. V V 'mil' .4 1 J -1 : N ' ' r 1 t . . ,-': ' iitr ' er , - X H. 3 L 'ix x 32241. . . o Xfrs. Katharine KI. Blanchard--sllrs. Blant'hard's Ford roadster. a weather heaten relic: has passed into the great beyondu. She now drives a elassy blue eonyertihle. hut it doa-sn't seein to liavt- the same connection with English l that Lizzy had. Bliss Alice I. Catlin' fEfTic'iently and enthusiastically Kliss Catlin supervises the work of the Seventh and Eiffhth Grades. She has many hobbies Chief amon whieh are stama Collectinff and the ffrowinff of flowers. PP 5 1 u, Q - If W P 5 She must have green fingersu for her garden IS a riot ol color from spring untll fall. Kliss Carlotta Crosierf--Friend and pal to every girl in school. our Coach, Miss Crosier. is a favorite. She is the only teacher at the O. F. A. who can play all clay every Clay and get away with it. She teaches the girls haskethall. soeker. hockey, badminton. and a nuinher of other popular sports. Bliss jane Crowley' Vivid. young. and aetiye is this Seventh grade teacher. Who would think to look at her that her favorite pastime is sleeping? Seems funny. hut she says ills true. lX'1iss llolores lilavern fhilrs. Rieharcl Hayesj fl'he papers say that lyfiss llavern has ahout eoinpleted a eourse in forestry and is soon to begin an intensive study of cooking. Vlll'lt'l't' eertainly should he no coin- plaints if she rates as high in these suhjeets as she Cloes as 21 history teacher. to an 'Ni . . f2 t .. . e i ' Z e Robert YV. Ellis-Flash! Hash! flash! Our art teacher is pretty snappy these days in his new gray CheVy',. Mr. Ellis does much to make our Tom Tom a success. Look at the layout and art work and see what you think. Miss Roberta Fitzgerald'-If you are one of those people who loves to take unexpected trips, you would get along fine with our eighth grade math teacher. Bliss Fitzgerald has a pleasant smile for everyone and works early and late in an effort to do the most for her boys and girls. Wlilfred Goodrich-Here is one faculty member that we,re sure to see plenty of during our summer vaca- tion. YN'henever a dapper little man drives into the yard with his number plates upside down, we know it is hir. Goodrich coming to sell us a new ear. lVIiss Jennie Hamiltonh-The head of our commercial department is always ready and willing to aid us. XVho helps us write letters of application, and to whom do we go when welre in a jam and need some extra typing done for our Tom Tom? Miss Hamilton is the one, of course. Lyster BI. Hetherington-How could we ever tire of this willing eager friend? Daily he introduces to us some new mysterious wonder from the realm of science. His evenings and week-ends are unselfishly given up to Scouting. 11 Albert H. Hubbardf'-.laek of all trades and master of many is a fitting deseription of our industrial arts teaeher. His is the unseen hand which makes a sueeess of so many of our sehool activities. Curtains, lights. scenery, and a hundred other things are left to his able supervision, Phil Hubbard--Our eoaeh certainly deserves a seat in the g'Hall of Fame . As a result of his splendid work, our football team was undefeated this season. lVIr. Hubbard was eleeted Southern Tier eoaeh of the year: a great honor, we think. Nlrs. Lida Johnson- 'God seems to have Created some of us with an unusual amount of patienee and en- duranee. It has always been amystery to us just how Xlrs. johnson manages to instill so much history into our minds. She certainly does it and furthermore makes us like it. lN1rs. Ethel E. Nlalloryv W'ho is that teaeher with the friendly smile? Why, that is Xirs. Nlallory. our librarian, of Course. Her school day is filled with requests for all kinds of information on every imaginable subjeet, Now that the Tom Tom has gone to press, she can catch up on her Hower garden aetivities. Stanley R. Morey'-lt's niee to find one teaeher who still has a birthday and doesn't mind having the world know about it. We still enjoy giving birthday cards and cakes on sueh rare oeeasions. N111 Nlorey works patiently and long to enrich our minds with enough math to sueeessfully wrestle with the regents exams, I2 - Mrs. Elsie A. NicholsfOur Latin teacher is a friend and favorite of every boy and girl at the O. F. A. During the winter months Mrs. Nichols is an ardent Bingo player, and IS SHE LUCKY! Llewellyn O. Peabody-NL. O. , as he is known by all his 'iAg', boys, likes to Strip the light fantasticn during his leisure hours. Wihenever we drop in at the Goodrich Settlement grange on Friday nights, we are quite sure to find him among the crowd of dancers. 1 Miss Helen Pfistner-Our English HI instructor is a whiz. She has a number of hobbies which make her a well known and interesting friend. She eolleets stamps and antiques, knits for the Red Cross, attends the movies regularly and advises the Journalism Club. lWiss Henrietta PluschflNe're learning so many new things in homemaking this year, that we,re changing our minds about housework being drudgery. Thanks to Miss Pluseh we are finding out that it is really an art, yes. a fine art. when well done. Kenneth XY. Reed-lYho is it that would rather fish than eat? None other than our chemistry prof.. K. YY. Reed. On Saturdays you are sure to see him casting for 'big onesl' along the river bank. lt is rumored that he is attempting to rid the Susquehanna of carp. 15311 ,. 13 4 Miss Finkle Rosenberg-Little, prim, and preciseg Bliss Rosenberg keeps her mind keen and active by playing bridge. Every card counts in her game, and woe unto the opponent who tries to put one over on her. It can,t be done. ln school she listens incessantly to our poor French pronunciation and wonders if welll ever learn. Miss Elinor L. Ryan- 'NIamma!' Ryan to some students who have their injured feeling soothed by her sympathetic understanding of youth. Under her supervision the boys and girls who participate in noon hour dancing are becoming quite expert, This social studies teacher is never too busy to lend a helping hand. Miss Barbara SandfordfYYe understand that one of Nliss Sandfordls accomplishments is riding horse- back. ls it true that her secret passion is to hitch hike across the continent? Any person with these in- terests at heart is bound to be an interesting English II teacher. Miss Marian S. Skeels-AMost of us are well acquainted with this master of the uMuzzey', text. Miss Skeels Halways gets her man through history and that is a big item in our young lives. Chief among her hobbies are cats, flowers, and the Town Hall of the Air. Xliss Ruth Smith fhlrs. Claude Woodlfln April, Nliss Smith, tired of living alone, launched forth upon the sea of matrimonyn. She is now the proud and happy wife of Claude lVood. After finishing this year of teaching she will reside in Plattsburg. Cood luck and please come back to visit us, We,re going to miss you greatly. rv, sw' H Bliss Marijane Suter+fAlong with a few other teachers, lNfIiss Suter took a course in First Aid. It is rumored that she did so in preparation for her future life as the wife of a doctor. She teaches us a num- ber of commercial subjects and is one of our youngest faculty members. Frank Tei--Our school band is second only to the United States Marine Band. Under lN1r, Tei's expert guidance many of our classmates are becoming outstanding musicians. Leonard Y. Tripp--This hobbyist of renown and jack of many trades is a Valuable asset to our faculty. There is never a dull moment in his classes, for he constantly draws enriching material from his wealth of information on many subjects. Mrs. Sada NI. Turner--fTeaehing English IV is just one of her many accomplishments. Her other inter- ests are, dramatics. forestry, gardening, swimming, and playing nursemaid to a family of Irish setter pup- pies. Nliss Evelyn XYells,f 'You would never guess that she is up to her neck in an operetta or that she is giv- ing a concert tonight. Nliss Hells certainly does things easily and well and is always pleasant about it. too. fav, : N it 15 Paul V. AndrewsffDo you like Flowers? Their culture seems to be Mr. Andrews, most engaging activity when he is not occupied as building engineer at the O. F. A. His yard is a panorama of some of nature's rarest and most beautiful specimens. Richard Cornwell--Here is an important member of our school stall. He is responsible for the neat corri- dors and the spotless classrooms. Mr. Cornwell has quite a Hare for drumming and does much of his re- hearsing on the waste baskets about the building. A Xliss Helen DunnfOur school nurse may be little, but you ean't get her upset no matter how many get measles, chickenpox, Hllun, grippe, or mumps and have to be taken home. If she gets stuck in the snow or mud, she's a good sport and takes to shovelling. Erwin Harrington-Mr. Harrington came to us last fall as secretary to Mr. Morgan. His quiet efficient manner fits in nicely with our scheme of things at the O. F. A. Since he never stays in town week-ends we suspect he has a special blond interest in Endicott! ff, n' 16 .le lNIrs. Nellie 0'Brien---She is familiar to most of us as 'gO,By,,. She always has a cheery word for every- one and a friendly smile accompanies each tray. ls her food good? XVell, we,ll say it is! Kennedy Furlong Rubert-It won't be long now before our school doctor will begin his daily trips to the old swimmin' holeu near Flemingville. This sport helps to keep him fit to cope with all the aches and pains we have in winter. Sorry we caused you so rnueh trouble with measles, grippe and what have you this last year. lNIiss Icy SmithYfHave you ever wrestled long hours over a math problem or struggled with an account in bookkeeping? These tasks are but minor exertions for Bliss Smith. You ought to see her juggle figures around, andfguess what? The answers are always right! Miss Ida E. ThomasfYVe hear you are leaving us, Miss Thomas. We'll miss your daily visits as attend- ance officer, and hope you,ll not forget us right away. You have a record of which to be proud. We're sorry to lose you, but we sincerely hope you will enjoy life to the fullest. 17 n XFX WX XX Cultured, Educated Youth For America Y X if 'A' SENIOR CLASS i' 'lf 'ff CABINET AND OFFICERS Sealed, L. 10 12.71. Catlin, cabinet member, M. Hill, Treas., M. Van Natta, Sec., R. Clark Pres., Watkins, Vice Pres., R. Woodburn, St. Co. Rep., G. Skelly, cabinet member, lVIrs. Nichols, advisor. Standing, L. to R.-L. McNeil, cabinet member, L. Gallwey, St. Co. Rep., H. Dubisch, cab- inet member, Mr. Al. Hubbard, advisor, W. O'Brien, cabinet member, L. Cornett, St. Co. Rep., D. Barnes, cabinet member, W. Geller, St. Co. Rep. NQTHER year has slipped by in the Owego Free Academy,s history and another group of sen- iors must bid farewell to those activities that have meant so much to them in the past four years. Classmates part with a sense of loss to go their respective ways in life's great adventures. Like all good Americans, these young people have stood for the principles of a sound social institution with a foundation of democratic ideals. From among this year's f'upperclassmen,' have emerged several noteworthy individuals. Three of these were popularly elected to the presidency of the Student Council. Our friend, Wiilliam Geller, retained this position throughout his junior year. Since then, Robert Rickey and Donald Barnes have served in the same capacity. Jesse Howard captained our basketball squad and Donald Barnes was this year's editor-in-chief of the Tom Tom. Several more have struggled with Kiwanis speeches. Two members of the class were represented in the finals of this public speaking contest last june. Robert Clark received his share of honors when he was unanimously elected president of the Senior Class of '41, This is his second consecutive year as president of his class and he has, in every way, proved his unusually fine qualities of leadership. Mrs. Turner and her seniors brought forth an exceptionally fine stage presentation this year entitled Growing Painsv. Although the senior year is undoubtedly the busiest of a high school career, it is always the one that is remembered when all the others seem clouded by the passage of time. The class of '41 wishes to express its appreciation to the members of the faculty for their in- dividual concern and unselfish devotion to their tasks in the best interests of the student body. Also, to the Class of '42, are bequeathed the seats in Senior Study Hall, with the full assur- ance of still better days in the future. 63 l rf, N 20 EDWIN ALLEN Eddie Life, what art thou without love? Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Vars. Basketball, 1, Senior Play, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. MARJORIE PAMELIA ANDREWS S'Margc The draft caught her Short Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Hockey, l, 2, il 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. IRIS ARLETTA ARNOLD 'lMickey Her heart's on Long Islanfl Tom Tom Staff, 4, Freshman Class Representative, 1. PHYLLIS JUANITA ARNOLD l'Phyl Soft. soothing voiee antl joyous laughter. Journalism Club, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hockey, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS ARLENE BABCOCK 'SBnbby Coal black hair is better than any other hue. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, All School Team, 3, 4, Softball, 9 'J l, -, 3, 4, Badminton, -, 3, 4, Hockey, 4. ELEANOR NIONICA BALSCHIIVVEIT Kitten i:MllSlC is the speech of angels. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, Journalism Club, fl, 4, Tom Tom Staff, l, 2, 3, 4, Usher for Spring Concert. DONALD R. BARNES l'Don Knowledge anrl wisdom are not oft combined. Journalism Staff, 4, Tom Tom Staff, l, 2, 3, 42 Student Council, 4, President, 4, Junior Prom Committee, il: Kiwanis Public Speaking Contest, 3, Senior Play Cast, 4. RAYMOND BEEBE RayA' Quiet, but what a man! Football, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Tuna Fish League, 4, F. F, A. 2, 3, 4. RAY BENSLEY HB1-nee l'Vll61L do the leaves begin to turn? The night before exams. Football, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Track, 3, 4: Captain, Agriculture Basketball Team, 3, Intramural Basketball, 3, Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. BERKELEY BRUSH BRYANT Q ' i E nz l. 'I BRYANT BUTLER o.sx'1'L1 H ,gi 1 CLARK COLE COOK ALLEN ANDREWS ARNOLD ARNOLD BABCOCK BALSCHUWEIT BARNES BEEBE BENSLEY CAROLYN GRACE BERKELEY Grace Those happiest smiles that played on her lips. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Handy Club, l , Journalism Club, l. FREIDA MARGARET BRUSH 'lFreida Her uncle is in Susquehanna Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Drarnatics Club, 3, Dance Club, 2. ANNA ELIZABETH BRYANT Ann A few days more and she'll be getting her daily quota of apples from her pupils. Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Journal- ism Staff, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. MARY C. BRYANT 'LMary The power of little things is so often noted. Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Play Staff, 4. W. GERALD BUTLER 'iJerry NA mighty spirit nlls this little frame. Forestry Club, l. JANE ADELL CATLIN Jane Never do today what you can put off 'till tomorrow. Senior Play Cast, 4, Class Treasurer, 2, 3, Tom Tom Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Committee, 3, Dramaties Club, 3, Senior Cabinet, 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN CLARK JR. 6'Sporer Some must be great Class President, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- man Cabinet, 1, Dramatics Club, 3. GLENN COLE 'KBud Love is blind but the neighbors ain't. RUTH LUCILLE COOK Cooley What heart of man is projf against her sweet eharrns?', Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, Vice-President Junior Class, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Vice- President Girls O Club, 4, Cheerleader, 3, 4. CORNETT CRONK DECKER DEWSNAP DIBBLE DODGE DUBISCH EICHHORN FIELD MARY ELIZABETH FORBES 'Daisy Mae Beware! Those indentrltions in her cheeks are dimples. Junior Prom Committee, 15: Dramaties Club, fi, Dancing Club, l, Girls 'TOM Club, 2. EMILY DOROTHEA FOSTER HEm A good heart and benevolent feelings lie at the' foundation of her L'lllI7'IICl6t'. Freshman Cabinet, l, Dramaties Club, 3, Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. GLADYS NIARION, FRASER 'QGlad Un with, the dance. Let jog' he unconfinedl Senior Play Committee, 4, Senior Play Ifsher, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 4. LOUISE HOLLINGSWVORTH GALLVVEY l'Eddie 'IA merry heart maketh Il cheerful counterianceu Student Council, 4, Class Seeretary, l, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Publieity Chairman, 3: Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 2, li, 4. VVILLIANI R. GELLER Bill HFlaming youth cornin,Q out on top. Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 15, Tennis, 2, Golf, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4, Student Couneil, 2, 3, 4, Class President, 1. VIVIAN GOODRICH L'Vive'l Hair is the richest ornament of ZI1'U7?'l61Z.U Journalism Club, 4. ANNA GOSLINE 'SGOSA' :'Bec1utiful eyes make silence eloquentf' Orchestra, 3, 4. MARIAN HALL Shorty She is tall, this lnssie, Hallf' Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. PAUL HASTINGS Paul l'The strongest Ttlfltl in the zrorld is he :tho stands most rllonef' Tom Tom, 4, Commercial Contest, 4. L 22 LEO CONLEY CORNETT 'SCon Dark and handsome, but not too tall. Student Council, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3: Boys' State, 3, Journalism Club, 4. MARGARET MAE CRONK Cronkie Oh, merry month of june, Soon you ll play the wedding tune. MARION L. DECKER i'Marionl' Ever of thee, lim fondly dT6I17l'll7l-Q.u Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher for graduation, 3. ROBERT A. DEWSNAP '4Bob My tongue within my lips I reign,- For who tr1lks'much must talk in vain. F. F. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Poultry Judging, 4. ROGER F. DIBBLE R0g', lVhither goes! thou in such celerity? SHIRLEY ALLISON DODGE Sharl A short saying often carries much wisdom. Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Dramaties Club, 3, Journalism Club, 4. HELEN DUBISCH 'iHelen I nm resolved to grow fatter and look young 'til eightyf' Tennis, l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton, 2, Hockey, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, fi, Tom Tom Stall, 2, 3, 4, Journalism, 4. FLORENCE EICHHORN 'iFlo This world belongs to the energetic. Dramatic Club, 3, Tom Tom Stall, 3, 4. EDITH IVIARIAN FIELD Katy If I could not go to heaven but with tl party, I would not go at ull. Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Hockey Team, fl, 4, Basketball Team, 4: O Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4. B me R fe FORBES FOSTER FRASER ?'Q'f agfiif' GALLWEY GELLER GOODRIGH GOSLINE HALL HASTINGS PHYLLIS CAROL HEINRICH USadie', A diller, a dollar, a ten o'eloek scholar. Student Couneil, 3, Junior Prom Chairman, 3, Cast of Monkeys Paw, 3, President of O Club, 4, Senior Play Cast, 4,1 Tom Tom Staff, l, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH C. HILEY Joe Blue eyes, as deep as a well. DORA MARIE HILEY Dora One hour's sleep before midnight is worth two afterfj Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, Art Club, 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, 4. MARILYN ACHSAH HILL g'Midge,, A sweet little, nice little, bundle of smiles. Handy Club, l, Basketball, 3: HO Club, 2, 3, Dra- maties Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 4, Class Treasurer, 4. ROBERT HILL 4'Bob Early to rise. makes tl man healthy, wealthy and wise F. F. A. Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Spelling Club, 1, Dancing Club, 2. DOMINIC HOFMAN 'iDominic7' This natural born meehanio is a wizard at Latin. JESSE ANDERSON HOWARD Jess Here is proof that a man need not be tall to play basketball. Varsity Football, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, Boys' State, 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, 3. ROY EUC-ENE HULBERT Corky Me and my little ,green fliver. Junior Prom Committee, 3, Student Council Represen- tative, l , Track, l, Basketball, Jr. Varsity, 2. BETTY JEAN JACKSON 'gBetsy Super rapid typing is her aim, We all know she will this attain. Journalism Staff, 3, 4, Head Typist, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Head Typist, 4, , JEWETT KNAPP KNOX KOSER KOUTERICK KOUTERICK MQ K , zii' ' iil. ,T f-r4 s i 4. . :... A .s ,, KRENEK LANGE LOHMEYER HEINRICH HILEY V HILEY HILL t 1' 5 HOWARD HULBERT JACKSON WILMA MAE JEWETT '4Willie f'Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. RUTH ELNORA KNAPP Ruthie Another girl helping with national defense. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Journalism Club, 3, 4, Kiwanis Speaking Contest, 3, Junior Prom Decorations Chairman, 3. JANE AGNES CATHERINE KNOX Jack Her name is KnoxJ', but she doesnlt hand them out. Tom Tom, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club, 3, 4, Editor-in- chief, 4, Hockey, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 3, 4, Senior Play Advertising Committee, 4, Junior Prom Committee. MAE BELLE KOSER 'LMaeby', lim Il jill of all trades looking for a fack Hockey, l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Journalism Staff, 4, Tom Tom Stall, l, 2, :a, 4, Girls' eo' cub, 1, 2, 3, 4. EDITH ARLENE KOUTERICK 4 Tody The cheerful live longest in years and afterwards in our regards. Chorus, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, Hockey, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 4, MERWIN KOUTERICK SiMer MU7l1l7lltZQ' as the thunder. Track, lg F. F, A., l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN GERTRUDE KRENEK ' Helen A good nature is stronger than a tomnhawkf' Tom Tom Staff, 4. RUTH LUCILLE LANGE 'LRufus I believe easily what I hope for earnestly. Junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Usher at Commencement, 3, Hockey, l. LOUISE BERNICE LOHMEYER Shorty A maiden never hold Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Journalism Club, 3. J M . LURCOCK LURCOCK LYNCH MCKEEL MCNEIL MCNEIL MQNEIL MILLAGE ,MILLAGE HELEN MORELAND Lou', lfhen Helen is blue, We recommend Lou . Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Bowling, 4. HELEN MULLEN i'He1en She'll be such fl good secretary that she'll marry her boss. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Bowling, 4. ROSITA MURPHY Zinka An ounce of cheerfulness is worth zz pound of sadness. Journalism Club, 1. RICHARD AUSTIN NICHOLS Nick,' Lost in a world of literature. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Track, 1, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3. WILLIAM OiBRIEN O'by Laugh and the world laughs at you. Track, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 1,3, Dramatics, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4. SARA ELEANOR O'CONNELL 'LSal1yi' Short, and personality plus. Journalism Club, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Kiwanis Speaking Contest, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3. -x ELOISE ELIZABETH ORMSBY 'SElla The deepest rivers flow most silently. Basketball, 1, Daneing Club, 1, Softball, 1, 2. JOSEPH PURTELL LL-fty Whether BabeU Ruth was fl Future Farmer or not, we do not know. Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 3, 4, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. NELLIE MARY REARDON 'lNell A smart young homemaker she will be, All you boys just wait and see. Etiquette Club, 1, Usher Senior Play, 4, T1 avel Club, 1, Handy Club, 1. 24 ALBERTA MAY LURCOCK 'iRunt Mathematics are her meat, In languages she can't be beat. Tom Torn Sta1':f,4, Property Manager, Senior Play, 4. DOROTHY OLIVE LURCOCK 'iDot What sweet delight rz quiet life affords. Basketball, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Badminton, 2, 4. JEAN MARY LYNCH 'rsquincht' The curious questioning eye that plucks the heart of every mysteryf, Handy Club, 1, Etiquette Club, 1, Usher at Commence- ment, 3, Senior Play Usher, 4. FRED WALTER MCKEEL ujughaid' The ar! of winning is in working hard. Intramural Volleyball, 1, Senior Play, 4, Debate Club, 1. MARY ELAINE MCNEIL 'KElaine Ambition is the seed from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. Tom Tom, 4, Journalism Club, 4. FRANK MINARD MCNEIL S'Frank,' The early morning hath gold in its mouthf! Baseball, 3, 4, F. F. A., 4, ALICE LUCILLE MCNEIL 4'Liz', Her fingers are nimble, Her fingers are quick. Tom Tom, 3, 4, Senior Cabinet, 4, journalism Club, 4. RICHARD C. MILLAGE 'iDiek Stillness of person is fl signal mark of gfood breeding. F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EDGAR MILLAGE Bob K'Hr1th thy toil o'er books c0nsur.!'d the midnight oil.7J' F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. kg, MORELAND MULLEN MUR. HY NICHOLS O'BRIEN O'CONNELL ORMSBY PURTELL REARDON BOB RICKEY HRick judge a man by his questions rather lhan by his anszoersf, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Track, l, 2, 3, 4: Journalism Club, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Student Council President, 4. JAMES ROGERS i'Jim He has a fancy for Cole blaek hair and eyes. Intramural Baseball, 3, 4. JACOB WM. RYPKEMA HJakei' It is better for a young man lo blush than turn pale. Tom Tom, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4: Journalism Club, 4. JANE SEARLES uJane A girl who loves to argue. Junior Prom Committee, 3, Hockey, l, 3, Basketball, l, 3, Girls' O Club Board, 2, 3, Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, Senior Play Usher, 4. JACK SEVERSON Jack Blessings on him who first invented sleep. - E. FRANCES SEXTON HSue She's in the ,groove doin' the fitterbug five. Girls' MO Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom, 4, Softball, 2 ,3, Journalism Club, 4. ELVIRA B. SHUMWAY HVi Shum like ,em this way, and Shum like 'em that But everybody likes Elvira. Girls' O Club, l, Hockey, 1, Hiking, lg Basketball, l, 2, Softball, 2, Badminton, 2. GERTRUDE EILEEN LUCILLE SKELLY '4Googoo She's little. she's wise, Shefs a terror for her size. Tom Tom, 2, 3, 4, Adv. Manager, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Journalism Club, .Assistant Editor, 4, O Club, 1, 2, 3, Senior Cabinet, 4, Head Usher, Senior Play, 4. VICTOR CHARLES SNOVER 6'Vic The best of men have always loved repose. Intramural basketball, 4, Senior Play Committee, 4, Football, 3, Track, 3. X SPICER STRAIT STRATTON Q.. Q 'E' if ' if - e , 4 .fmif Ni, . , ,N , if 3 is 5' S33 ii is ,Y ,ss Q ag, , ii an ,, 4 ,gg Q53 TAYLOR TRAVIS VAN De MARK VAN GORDER VAN NATTA WAGNER K 1, 0- Q.L 'vs-:slr RICKEY ROGERS RYPKEMA A Q ,. '. f SEARLES SEVERSON SEXTON SHUMWAY SKELLY SNOVER RUBY JANE SPICER 'KJane Quiet, but always smiling. RUTH CORA STRAIT S'Ruth On the Strait path she will tread. Never from duties has she fled. Junior Prom Committee, 3, Journalism Club, 4, Tom Tom, 4, Intramural Basketball, l, 2, 3, Intramural Hockey, l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, l, RUPERT GALE STRATTON Breezy A good book is lhe best of friends. F. F. A., 1, 2. HERBERT TAYLOR 'KHerbyU He may be a f'Taylor': by name, but not by trade. DARLEEN TRAVIS l'erry', Quick glances, like the thrilling wires, transfuse her telegraphie look. Senior Play Cast, 4, Cast of 'Elmer , 3, Junior Prom Committee, 3, O Club Board, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, 2. LOIS JEAN VAN D1-1 MARK Loey', f'How a maiden blush does paint her eheekf' Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4, 'SOE' Club, l, 2, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Senior Play Committee, 4, Usher, Senior Play 4. JEAN ELEANOR VAN GORDER HJeanie She has lzeo eyes, so soft and brown, take cared' Softball, 2, Journalism Club, 3, 4, Usher, Commence- ment, 3, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3. NIARJORIE OPAL VAN NATTA Mzirge A eompetent secretary she will be, If some employer her qualities does see. Senior Play, 4, Kiwanis Speaking Contest, 4, Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Journalism, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, 3, Hockey, l, 2, 3, 4. KARL WAGNER 'LKarl His stature tall, I hate a dumpy man. F. F. A,, l, 2, Journalism Club, 4. JOHN ROBERT WATKINS f'Rome Romeo, O Romeo, wherefore nrt Zhou, Romeo? Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Tom Tom Staff, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3, Kiwanis Speaking Contest, 4. CLINTON VVELLS 6'Red' He says heid like Yo be poor But we know he'd rrzlher he Good Rich, Vice President, F. F. A., 3, 4, F. F. A., l, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE MAE WHITNEY Hjoy WATKINS WELLS A mornenfs thinking is an hour in words, lv Junior Prom Committee, 3, Bowling Team, 4, Senio Play Usher, 4, Usher, Collins Festival, 4. FLORA VIRGINIA WIGGINS Dudley She can bake bread for she gels her flour from zz 'KMiller.:' MALCOLM WIGGINS Wig Swing your parfner And promenade her home. F. F. A., l, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE ELIZABETH WVOOD B Knowledge is but folly Unless it is guided by grrzcef: Senior Play, 4, All School Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4, Junior WIGGINS WIGGINS WOOD Prom Committee, 3, All School Basketball Team, 2, 3, Cast of 'iElmer , 3, Tom Tom Staff, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN WOOD f'Merry Look deep within my eyes, You'll find the answer. Senior Play, 4, All School Hockey Team, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, 4, All School Basketball Team, 2, 3, Cast of Elmer , 3, Tom Tom Staff, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT La VERN WOODBURN Doc Duchirfs worthy compelilor. Football and Basketball Manager, 1, 2: I, Class Presi- dent, 2, Track, l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Vice Presi- WOOD WOODBURN WRIGHT dom, 3, DWIGHT N. WRIGHT InternationalA' Sleeping, my euslom, always in the affernoon. Dear Fellow Classmates: At last the great moment in our lives has arrived and we are about to go forth into a new and strange world of experiences. Most of us have been together for many years, but now we are at the crossroads of life and our ways must part. - The last four years have laid the real foundation for our future, and we have all enjoyed every min- ute of them. Throughout these years, we have acquired many worthwhile friends, and have engaged in many social events and sports which have proved the great skill and ability of our instructors. Everyone of us will be able to look back upon these years as the greatest and most enjoyable ones in our lives. To you, my fellow classmates, I want to extend my gratitude for the great honor of being head of the most progressive Senior Class ever to pass through the portals of the O. F. A. I also want to thank you for your loyalty, sportmanship and good-will. May all of you enjoy happiness and success in your chosen fields. Sincerely yours, Robert 'SSporer,' Clark '4l. 26 POST GRADUATES Frou! Hone, L. I0 Rf 11. Jacobs, J Spencer, V. Livengood, M. Collins M. DeWitt, E. lnletherington. Ser'o1'1.fl Role. L. lu H.--Mr. Hubbard, F Keefe, G. Andrews, Luciaui, P Deuel, C. Mey'e1's. Tllirfl lime. L. la R. D. Brown, J Stiles, R. Inscho, H. Cook. EELING the necessity of an extended high school education, some thirty 540 graduates paid the O. F. A. their seventh, or more, yearly visits. As was to be expected, many fdund the 'fold grindw somewhat wearisomeg others found gainful employmentg and still others remained for but one semester. Consequently the number of P. G.'s enrolled fell to sixteen. However, these few made several worthy contributions toward the promotion of school spirit and have become out- standing representatives in all fields of student activity. A few members of this group were decidedly in the lime light. Paul Deuel, for instance. is one of the best football players Owego has known in years. Joe Luciani. a star football player, is a good all 'round athlete. Harold Cook just can,t seem to help being the most superb of flute players. He has won several contests which have earned for him a place of fame. At this stage of their educational life, most every one of the post-graduates has his mind set on some career. Most popular among these aspirations are, a college education, nursing, and schools of technology. As this semester takes its leave, each will follow his own chosen pathway and may it be a happy and successful one. I.efI lo 1igh!f--J, Lueiani, M. Collins, M. Jacobs. 27 Wlilliarn Geller Alas! popular boy Ruth Cook Most popular girl Nellie Reardon Best homemaker Joseph Purtcll M051 promising Future Farmer Donald Barnes Best studen! Robert Woodburn .lllosl afhletic boy Beatrice Wood Most alhlelic girl Jane Knox ,Most typical American girl Robert Clark Most typical American boy Louise Gallwey Most talenied girl John Wlatkins Mos! Ialenled bog' Gertrude Skelly Mos! likely I0 szlfceerl 28 I 19 r i S, F L i , 5 P E f f S M jx. Jursuon CLASS OFFICERS M. Dean, St. Co. Rep. Halliday, St. Co. Rep. H! Now that you have gazed upon the proud countenances of the Academyis fine, upright sen- iors, lower your eyes upon the modest, but equally stellar, Junior Class. Just to prove how great is our wisdom, we might mention that we chose Glenn Warner as president of our class, Milton Cole as vice-president, Louis Stella as secretary, Jean Knier as treas- urer, and lVIiss Davern and Mr. Morey as class advisers. xThe Junior Class holds its own in sports. It is well represented in football, basketball, and track by Robert Lyke, Louis Stella, Ray Cornwell, Kenneth Wolff, and Everett Howe. Among the girl stars are Doris Johnson, ranking high in basketball 5 Elizabeth Thomas and Mary Etta Tinna, also of basketball fame, and Ella Louise Ziemer, the star on the volleyball court. We are indeed proud that we have some very intelligent and versatile students. Marjorie Chubb, Peggy Dean, Phyllis Gardiner and William Donnelly are the optimi of the Hintelligentsiav. Mary Etta Tinna and June Spencer head the long list of talented artists. To keep in step with the times, the Junior Prom will follow a patriotic theme this year. This dance is the most outstanding of all Junior Class activities and is eagerly awaited by freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Under the helping hands of Miss Davern and Mr. Morey, and with Bob Lyke as chairman of a competent committee, who can doubt that this yearls Prom will be a huge success? The Junior Class bake sale really went over with a bang! Those who were on the selling com- mittee were kept steppinghy enthusiastic patrons. Our supply of those ever-popular shamrocks was scarcely sufficient for all the 'flrishmenn of the Owego Free Academy. The sale was very profitable. That interesting periodical production, a colorful and original magazine, produced by the var- ious classes of English III seems to have been quite successful this year. VVe hope you have enjoyed this interview, and may we remind you to keep your eyes on us in the future, for we are sure to accomplish great deeds when we become. the Senior Class of the Owego Free Academy. 30 Seated, L. to 12.71. Knier, Treas., L. Stella Sec.: G. Warner, Pres., M. Cole, V. Pres Standing, L. to R.--R. Lyke, St. Co. Rep Mr Morey, adviser, Miss Davern, adviser H ROOM ll! Frou! Ifozr, L. In 13. Cf. Pmivtti, H Urzuigcr, Slizlxlglilivssy, SlJl'Ill'I'l' Ay:-rs, V. Fullvr, D, Stott, J Knivr, lX'1CO,l'2lIIlIlI'y, NI, Pzmvtti. .Wfzwrzrl Row. L. Zo Rf R. Davis, R. Nlill l't'2l. E. Howe-, li. Maud, R. Riflu-3 R. I,owe-ry. YV. lloum-lly, L. Stott L. Bnivr, B. P4-tvolcl, R. fl2ll'IIll!lI' Mrs. Nichols. 'l'lLirrl Huw, L. lo lf. lvl. Root, L. Bur lirigmllv, R. Hnrto, Bl. Pvdro, li Palmer, BI. Cliulnlm. R. Bird. R. Lyla- L. Stn-lla, P. Cnirliru-x'. ROOM ll Frou! Rozy. L. In If. E. ColP, B. CZLIIIIIJ lwll, limizl, E. Kxmcs, lNI. E llllllllil, L. lWf'Nc'il, R, WPagr:1H', D Johnson. Secmzfl linux L. lo lf.--V-Niiss Ryzm, fl vvillil, R. Pvtyold, R. Havcrly, Short, Cl. Xluntvi, F. Covcllo, R Smith, K. VVOIHR, E. Jzwksori. yvhifll Row. L. fo Rf .X. Stropc, H. Why nvr, Robison, K. Ingersoll, B Mvvlqw, G. Williams, R. Stott, D lilly, D. Shoultc-s. ROOM 12 Fran! 110:11 L. Z0 R.--V li. Thomas, Gul low, P. Clavzltio, NI. GoodriCh, D Bostwictk, H. Bogvrt, H. Wngm-1' E. Hitchcock. Sefnnrz' Row, L. fo R. -F. Chrystlcr, J Shvllcnbzlrgvr, B. We-stovcr, H. Good 4-nough, R. Seymour, F. Cll'11'f'Stlt'1' F. VVoodburn, NI. Colt, R. VVhit Comh, H. Halliday. Third I 0zLf, L. lo Rf Miss Dzivcrn, J .-M'k01'rr1z1n, R. Harris, R. Franz, B Dunhzxm, H, 'll2lj'lOl', G. W21I'HC'I', H Eivklor, W. Caitlin. ROOM li? Frou! Row. L. K0 R. .X. Bryziut, BI. Col lmurn, H. Ku-m'k, BI. LaDun', BI Dc-L'kr'1', B. Goodrivh, V. Good1'ic'h Srfmzrl Now. L, I0 IC.--VD. W'right, C1 VV1-lls, F. Stvllu, Nl, Dvzm, D. 'llzwis D. VVurnPr, Nfiss Pfistucr. Third Row, L. In R. K. Whgrie-i', R Millzlqc-, C. Wvst. R. Tmcy, Ci. Huy wood, Stzmtou. 231 som-loMoRE CLASS , OFFICERS Treas. G. Loftus, Sec.: J. Gallwey, St. Co. Rep. HE year 1940-1941 has been a 'cred letteru one for the sophomores. lYe elected our class officers and rep- resentatives early in the school year, and have fared well under their supervision. The following were chosen: YYilliam' Ballard, president: Robert VanNatta, vice-president: Gerald Loftus, secretary: Ellen llacobs, treasurer: Ruth' Inscho and James Callwey, student council representatives: Phil', Hubbard and Bliss Sandford, faculty advisors. lX1any new members have been added to our class this year, some from the Tioga Central School, some from Appalachin, and some from several other districts within this vicinity, including a few from Penn- sylvania. The girls who have been most active in sports this year are: Lucille X'N'hitney, Nfarian Brown, Evelyn Bogert, Eleanor Hildebrand, Florence Covello, and Lorraine Hart. The boys of our class have done very well in various sports during the year. Jack Schmitt and Conrad Blartin are both valuable assets to the basketball team. By their excellent cheer-leading, Eleanor Hildebrand, Marian Brown, and Henry Calvasina have helped the boys win their games. Some of our athletic boys from the rural sections have organized a basketball team, the Tuna Fish League, which plays during the noon hour. They play just as hard and take just as much interest in the out- come of their games as do the members of the varsity. One of the members of our class, f'Bob,' Sibley, does his part in helping us to enjoy our noon hours. He calls square dances for the dance Nfiendsu. Since we have had the nickelodeon, many have learned to dance, while the more adept are improving steadilyW Praetice Makes Perfect . Wle were extremely sorry to lose one of our classmates, Billee lXfIorley, who has moved away. Since she left, Murray Tyrrell has successfully taken over her position the sophomore news reporter. Many of the members of our class are gifted with musical talent. Several belong to the orchestra, band or chorus. X'Ve hope that they will be able and willing to go on with their music and use their talents to the fullest extent. Of course, there are always a few lucky ones fmore truthfully speaking--studious onesj who are able to stay on the high honor roll. Robert VanNatta represents the class in this field. Twelve other members have maintained an average of eighty-five and above during the school year. In spite of the chaos of the world in general we of the Sopho- l more Class have gone blithely on our way-unperturbed-and we hope that our good fortune will last throughout our junior and senior years. HOME ROOM 9 Fran! Row, L. fo R.fA. Benjamin, NI. Loveland, A, Horrigan, B. Nforley, M. Doyle, B. Snyder, R. Brown, D. Mont-ll. Seronrl Row, L. 10 R.-B. Weeks, W. Bradley, R. Shepard, E. Shaugh- nc-ssy, R. Cornwell, H. Lindhorst, R. Hand. Third Row, L. to R.-F. Ward, K. Rauch, W. Murray, P. Purtell R. Murphy, Mrs. Smith Wood. 1 32 Frou! Row, L. I0 R.-R. VanNatta, Vice' Pres.: VV. Ballard, Pres.: E. Jacobs, Second Hone. L. fo R.--R. Inscho, St. Co. Rep., ROOM 14 Fronl Row. L. lo R.---H. Calvasina, B. Thornzrs, E. jzreobs, R. lnscho, M. Best, V. Brown, B. Keyes, E. Miller, F. Lee. Sffmzrl Row. I.. In 13. E. Nieeker, G. Loftus, Y. Estes, B. Murray, E. Hyde, li, MUNQ-il, CI. Barnes, Hol- lingsworth, R. Forlws, A. Field. Tlzfzd Row. I.. In H. Miss Sandford, S. Garrison, R. Depew, C. Nliirtin. Cf. Swift, li. Doyle, B. .'XI1Cll'l'2lS, C. Bur- llIl'f2lIIll', Cf, fiurrison, Onllwey. ROOM 15 Frou! Ho' '. I.. M IC. D. Steele, H. Ateli- ison, .X. lyrrr-ll, B. Bogert, G. rllrefry, .X. Burlinfzton, Strope, E. Jen- nings, F. Clovello. .S'f'fond lime. L. In R. Nfiss Rosenberg, F. Ringwzild, M, Tyrrell, C. Bost- wielt, l. Rieg, .-X. Bzlrnurn, M. Cole- rnzrn, F. Brown, li. Burlingame, YV. Brainzxrd. Third Roni, I.. lo R.,-R. Bennett, D. 'l'urner, B. Strope, Watkins, R. V2lUN2ltlil, ,L Bzrbeoek, V. White, H. Gardiner. ROOM 16 Fran! Role. I.. Z0 R.---ill. Nfillage, I. Nlorse, D. Seudder, P. Ketchum, L. Hurt, ,l. Powers, E. Hildebrand, C. KICNL-il, P. Gruhznn. Second Row. L. Z0 R.-fH. Shultz, F.. Lee, H. Nlurphy, lwfiller, R. Hudson, G. Rogers, H. Kishpaugh, B. Post, G. House, J. Cznnp, D. Graham. Third Row, L. to R.-G. Rhodes, P. MC- Tmnney, D. Myers, J. Merrill, H. Ro ers R, Shaffer McBride D. B i a 1 Purtell, R. Keys, H. Rudin. BIOLOGY LAB. Frmz! lime. L. 10 R. M. Sibley, L. Si- rnons, M. Delnrio, F. Janis, A. Win- He-ld, L. Whitney, B. Wiggins, A. lront, B. Shnrnwzly. Sermrrl Rom. I., In lf. Mr. Hetherington, O. llrornns, B. Pm-ttis, VV. Yearicli, V. Thonipson, Fl. Olrnsteacl, F. Lynch, V. Mzrcllznirrr-, H. Cole, B. Hiekein, F. Dunning. Third lime. L. lo Rf -li. Purte Brown, F. Shuler, VV. Foster, R. Har- rington, F. Andrews, G. Van der Kzirr, R. Sibley, H. VVright, R. Lee, 33 A Cl L, FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS ray, See. SffHlIff7lQ. L. 10 Rf Brink, St. Co. Rep.g W ols, St. Co. Rep. TE incoming group of freshmen is always regarded with a slight degree of curiosity and a very decided feeling of anticipation which might, in some way, be connected with the indignities inflicted upon them during the week of initiation. This humiliating reality was accepted this year in good spirit and the mechan- ism of initiation ran along smoothly. This week of fun developed a sense of companionship between the older and younger group. The students nearing graduation are inclined to harbor a certain feeling of pity for these young fresh- men who have yet to spend three more terms in high school. But do they realize that these same years have probably been some of the most enjoyable ones that they will ever experience? XVho knows but what a great many graduates, in a couple or three years, will be wishing heartily that they might have another chance at it? It has been said of the seniors that they possess deep wisdom, a swelled head, and a sad case of brain fever. The juniors are caricaturized as heart-broken over false Hfair ones , the sophomores as foolish victims of circumstances. But the freshman is classed as a little pup that laps his milk out of a cupg he may be wise when he grows up and gets to he a senior. This is taking for granted that he does not succumb from milk- faminc. This year the Freshman Class must have changed its diet to something a trifle more substantial, for sev- eral of its members have proven their ability in all forms of manly sports and enterprises. A surprising number of freshmen were 'ifirst-string' aspirants to the football and basketball squads in the last few games of this season. The noon-hour organization of rural boys, popularly known as the Tuna Fish League, owes much of its encouraging support to enthusiastic freshmen. ' Three out of four of our 1941 cheerleaders stepped right into this major activity directly from their first year in high school. The members and officers of the class of '44 in particular wish to express their sincere appreciation to jack Brink and Phillip Nichols for their commendable services as Student Council representatives for the past school year. They also extend to next yearis freshmen a hearty welcome to the room and seats which they them- selves now occupy. Their only wish is that newcomers enjoy the first year in high school fully as much as the class which preceded them. 34 Senlerl. L. Io R.--M. Donnelly, V. Pres., lkfr Peabody, Miss Suter, advisors, Mlll' W'urth, 'l'reas.: R. Espe, Pres., P. Nich ROOM 4 Frou! le0lL', L. lu ll- C. Durie, E. Durie, R. Whitney, Short, Nl. Swift, A. W'illiams, V. YVitter, li. Berg. SITKJIIKI lime. I.. In R.----V. Yearick, F. Scott, J. Fletcher, R. Harding, J. Hellmers, K. Thompson, R. Monell, ll. Lindsay. 'fhirfl Row. L. to R.---ll. .Xndrt-ws, H. Chapman, .X. Short, vvlllllillli, B. Watkins, l. Cllark, CI. VanWinkle, Miss Suter. ROOM 8 Frou! Row, L. to life-fll. Tripp, ll. Brougham, L. lNlCCormick, Baker, J. Fahl, Nl. Brown, Cl. Clornett, V. Baier, Brink, H. Carlson. Second Row. L. fo R.-E. Bryant, I. Lur- eoek, J. Brown, D. Conley, J. Schmitt, R. Meriele, R. Hurst, W. Wurth, W. Babcock, M. Bates, V. Cotter. Third Row. L. I0 R.fVV. Brown, VV. White, E. Sturdevant, M. Wallace, R. Hyde, R. Crown, CI. Albro, J. Connelly, P. Shaughnessy, R. Bates, R. Espe, lylr. Reed. CI. D. HOME ROOM Frmzl Roar. L. In Kill. Hill, Jastrem sky, V. Lull, H. Saddlemire, R. Paci- orek, M. Houston, Powers, L. Kriszat, D. Yaple. Second Row. L. 10 R.,--R. Pedro, P. Nichols, D. Fuller, .-X, Stella, R. Jackson, R. Pupello, G. Iylarshall, W. Hoskins, H. Murray, W. Law- rence, W. Marshall, D. MacCaine, Cl. McNeil. Third Row, L. to R.fMr. Peabody, fl. Iiindhorst, R. Kunzlc, M. Donnelly, S. Spicer, M. Quinn, J. Yancey, L. Jerome, M. O'Connor, M. Cole, R. Donnelly, H. Noteware, Miss Hamil- ION. Fourth Row, L. I0 R.--R. Thompson H. lWcMurray, E. Rodman, J. Mur- ray, R. Lockwood, R. Hauer, E. Keener, E. Dunn, H. Ferguson. 9 FRESHMAN INI'l'I.-XTION 'lhese nF1'OSllu might try to make you think they don't like the initiation in- flicted upon them by memhers of the Senior Class, hut clon't let them kid you! Actions speak louder than words! 77 fm k Xff 'Lf Tc-zifli 21 boy to blow Ll hom :md hcill nuvvr blow 21 safe. Lcurnirig how on a small scale: Strikt' up Knitting omg purliug out-, dropping om: are those' Junior Red Crossvrs. tht ba F. Al njittcr bugs at noon-timm-.' INC got it! say these young Babc That? onc on Couch Ruths. 37 E EIGI-ITI-I GRADE OFFICERS From! Row, L. to R.-D. Hall, Usher 8-3, B Usher, 8-2. Gordner, Usher, 8-lg G. Watkins, Treas. 8-lg R. Travis, Pres., 8-l. Third Row, L. to R.-B. Wood, Vice Pres., 8-2 E. Groome, Chr. Red Cross, 8-1, L. Nich Rouse, Sec., 8-2, James Wood, St. Co Rep., J. Litzelman, Usher, 8-2. TATION Eight l, 2, 3, calling. Here we are with the news of the year. Wie believe that the accomplish- ments of this year's work have been most successful. Of course, school life does not consist entirely of work, for there are enjoyable events such as parties, sports, and interesting assembly programs. Basketball has been the major interest in sports this year for both the boys and the girls. The eight- three boys won the championship, the eight-twos took second place and last but not least the eight-ones re- ceived the honor of fdurth place. The eight-threes' victory was due to their exceptionally good team in which were four men who played all-stars the preceding year. This amazing team was undefeated throughout the season. At Hallowe'en the annual junior High party was held in the gynasium. Christmas and Valentine Day parties were celebrated in the homerooms. As a new project this year a Junior Red Cross Service Club was organized in which both boys and girls took an active part. Besides knitting seven afghans, baby layettes, beanies, children's sweaters, name pins and scrap books were also made. In lVIay an exhibit booth of the finished articles was made, so that the accom- plishments of the club could be viewed by relatives and friends. YVe greatly appreciated the fact that we were given the opportunity to join with the senior high school students in enjoying the assembly programs of the year. Some of these programs were educational while others were amusing. In our regular studies we have had interesting activities. For history we made maps and models of the Panama Canal and had exciting debates on the subject of Slavery, Immigration and the Lease-Lend Bill. Our arithmetic projects consisted of business forms, diagramming and a small portion of Algebra, which were assembled into booklets, the covers for which were made in drawing class. Booklets on autumn poems and' folders containing summaries of story and poem selections added to the enjoyment of our English classes. We studied '4Conservation', as the major topic in science. In our homeroom meetings we had lively discussions of our problems, including conduct, courtesy, attitude toward schoolwork, time budgets and careers. Discussions and debates were held not only in history and class meetings, but also in current events. Early in November we especially enjoyed the debate on the Presidential Election. In current events we have not only followed world events but have been interested in the problem of National Defense. ' After this review of our experiences we have decided that we have had a happy and eventful year, in spite of the fact that we were hard-hit by the measles epidemic. Station Eight l, 2, 3 signing off. VVhen our next program reaches you it will be on the air from Sta- tion F ROSH. 38 Bendle, Pres. 8-2, St. Co. Rep., B. Patton, Chr. Red Cross, 8-3, IM. Wallace, Sec., 8-lg E. Woodburn, Vice Pres., 8-lg J. Dunn, Second Row, L. to R.-S. Smith, Treas., 8-35 H. Hughes, Pres., 8-35 E. Taylor, Usher, 8-1, YV. VanBuskirk, Vice Pres., 8-3, G. 7 1 ols, Sec., 8-3, H. Bennett, Treas., 8-2, Ni Hetherington, Chr. Red Cross, 8-25 S. ROOM 2 Fran! Row. L. lo IC. -C. Barnum, WV. VanBuskirk, D. Hull, H. Hughes, L. Nichols, S. Smith, l. Hollvnhcctk, L. Robison, D. .-Xlnlut-5. Sermzfl Razr, L. In li. B. X'vllltIll'y, P. Stat-lv, R. Root, R. O'Cormor, H. Cole, H. Smith, G. Hartrick, G. Hun- son, F. Hensley, R. Biann, Birs. Johnson. Vllhiflll Row. L. In IC. M. Catlin, F. Saddlc-niirv, E. Lawn-nce-, ,l. Thomp- kins, F. De-'VN'itt, R. Svuddz-r, R. Wlhitc-, H. Langv, RI. ixlllddifll. B. Dodgv, B. Patton. ROONT 6 Fronl Row. L. In R. D. Elowr-r, E. Tay- lor, M. Rumsay, P. Davis, E. Wood! burn, R. Travis, NI. Wallacil, G. Watkins, NI, Fil-ld, G. Thomas. Sermzzl Rmb. L. to R. Ki. Hill, l. SCott, C. Elliott, G. Gordne-r, R. Park, I. Iohnson, R. Pvttis, Forhvs, C. Griggs, Kunzlv, Bliss Fitlfivrald. Third Row, L. to Rf- Wood, L. Fraser. E. Groomc, .'Xyl'1'S, Hickcin, N. Wcagrafl, M. Williams, C. Barnes. D. Eirklor, R. Thompson. ROOM 7 Fran! Row. L. to If.---F. Rudin, B. Nichols, B. Shi-lp, S. Rouse, B. Bcndlc-, B. lNood, H. Bvnnott, E. Ehrhardt, C. Brainard, R. Dvtrick. Second Row. L, I0 12.51. Millc'r, Mil- ler, B. ,Stocks, J. Wood, O. Smith. J. Dunn, N. Hethvrington, YV. Hart- man, R. LOl1II1f'f'f'1', Ford, Miss Catlin. Third Row. L. I0 If. D, WilllZlII1S, E. Burdick, H. Smith, R. Kccnc, H. Halstvad, C. Elowvr, YV. Hagclin. L, Corn:-tt, Lityclman, G. lwiead. CIOS'l'L'NIE YVINXERS Frou! Raw, L. I0 R.-V-R. Balbcorlq, N. Hcthvrington. Swmzfl Roar. L. to R.-V --R. Koutvrivlx, CI. Griggs, .X. Lowry, L, Fostm-r. Cl. Harding, hi. Nc-lson, Janis-sson. 39 SEVENTH GRADE I OFFICERS 1, B. Wagner, Chr. Red Cross, 7-lg B 2, E. Utter, Chr, Red Cross, 7-3, L. Foster Chr. Red Cross, 7-25 E, Strong, Usherg R Hall, Tr:-as., 7-25 A. Newman, Usher, 7-1 Second Row, L. to R.----H. Brown, Librarian 7-23 F. Mosher, Pres., 7-3, G. Jerome son, Usher, 7-lg C. Smith, Usher, 7-25 D Harris, Pres., 7-2, St. Co. Rep.g H. Arnold S. Co. Rep.g M. Deats, Sec., 7-3. UR one ambition in life, to become members of the Seventh Grade, was realized in September. We settled into our work with a will and soon began to feel less strange in our new home. All year the bulletin boards have been decorated most attractively with interesting pictures of all descriptions. We have had such headings as: VVild Life, Means of Transportation, Byrdis Expedition to the Antarctic, and Mining Processes. One especially interesting bulletin board was covered with a series of unique pictures on Abraham Lincoln's life. A geography and history group have worked together gathering information and drawing pictures on the different means of transportation and industrial activities through the ages. Picture maps have been made in history class to show the growth of our country and the new lands we have gained. Houses were drawn for the pupils to find the area that would be painted. House plans were drawn in art and then used in arithmetic class to find area and volume. Four safety posters were made telling us what is right to do and what is wrong in connection with traffic regulations. The newspaper editors of the Seventh Grade have put forth a special effort in writing interesting and satisfactory articles. A group of pupils and the editors of the Junior High went to the local newspaper ofhces to watch the process of printing the papers. The different machines and their uses were explained. This resulted in better understanding of what newspaper work accomplishes. A pupil in Room 5 entered an aviation contest, sponsored by Current Events in which he won honor- able mention. Two contests were held in 7-1 this year. The first was a contest between the rows to see which had the highest average for ten weeks. Row one was the winner. The second contest was also between rows. Row one was again the happy victor. The 7-2 class had what was known as a town, called Homeville. This gave the pupils of 7-2 an experience in how to run a business. This project included every pupil and covered every subject studied by them. Several children brought in paper money for the bank to handle. As a result, the Seventh Graders know how many parents conduct their businesses. A contest was held in 7-2 twice this year. Dues could not seem to End their way into Room 5 fast enough, so they did as follows: the first row to have its dues in received a free picture of the class and a certificate. The losers had to clean the winners, desks for one week after the close of the contest. This con- test filled up the dues bottle surprisingly fast. At our class meetings we hear the minutes of the last meeting by the Secretary, then the Vice-Prcsi- dentis and the Treasurer's reports. Tn this way we learn the ways of conducting a business meeting. At Christmas time different committees were chosen by the President of each Seventh Grade room. It was their duty to take care of the refreshments and entertainment for our parties. Three sunshine boxes have been decorated, filled and sent out during the year to cheer up our sick classmates. 40 Front Row, L. lo R.--M. Keyes, Vice Pres. 7- O'Neil, Pres., 7-1, E. Brown, Vice Pres. 7- Treas., 7-35 E. Klein, Treas., 7-1, Peter- ROOM I Frou! Roar. L. fn R.--G. Garreth, Spencer, H, Arnold, NI. Keyes, B. O'Neil, .X. Newman, B. Klein, Zieiner, B. Darlin. Nll'l'fJ7lI1 Row. L. In R.---F. Reynolds, CI. Connelly, Arikerinan, Peterson, WL Clasterline, B. Mosher, H. Dun- ning, K. Ly nn, R. Lindsay. 'I'hii'11 13010. I.. In H.--Y. KllH7ll', CI. Stevens, NI. LaDue, N112 Goodrich, B. VVagner, fl. Patton, C. Rauch. ROOM H Frmzf Row, L. Io 13.75. Parker, E. Utter, Ki. Deats, F. Mosher, C. Smith, G. Jerome, S'e1'o1zrl Row. L. Io R.fMiss Crowley, H. Clhrystler, B. Brown, R. Black, ff. Rollins, NI. Brown. l Third Row. L. lo R.--F. Lurcoek, B. Howe, CI. Harding, J. O'Connor, YY, Set-le-y. ROOM 5 Front Razr. L. ln R.fG. Shapinas, H. Brown, R. Hall, E. Brown, D. Harris, W. Larrahee, B. Strong, L. Hoskins, D. Espe, D. Seeley. Second Row. L. to Rf E. Foster, W Hartman, H. Connelly, B. Wright, C. Rhodes, E. Ward, G. Bowen, B. Rouse, J. Shapinas, L. Halstead, R. Koser, Mr. Tripp. Third Row, L. In R,7C. Pedro, E. Bah- Coek, R. VVelCh, L. Bradley, CI. Yancey, C1 Brown, A. Lowry, B, Cook, C. Clotter, D. Halliday, P. Rauch. JUNIOR HIGH PARTY 'lhe annual junior high school IJ2ll'I'j was held at llallowcfen time this year 'Nlidst noise and laughter the judges tried in vain to pirk winners from a sea ol Vostuined guests, +1 'Uni E owv it to our vountry to kc-vp it strong. All thc libcrtim wc- llnvv. our Coun- try has givcn un wt- gm' fret' bcvfzxusv mvn trvilcd :md suifcrrfd that wt' should bm- frvc. All the pl0usL11'cs wc' t-ujoy. our coun- try has givvn us. It has put thtt pOXS'C1'5 of hllIJlJiI1t'55 into our hZi1ldS.-SW' fxfthlll' Mvl. E lovc' our Country for its nobility of spirit, thc rifhnvss of its scrvicic to hu- manity, its staunch dvvotifm to thc vital welfare of thc com- mon mccf:-Arthur Kiel. 42 Q 5 s 3 4 f L- 1 H..- 4' 1, 5 - 5 1 X.. 4' f ,f f H 4 w . . LM Q . 1 rg , 0 1, I -' P il A 1 ,1 if ,. .. E ' 5' 21. U 2, fi ff af . ' :V ' NJ f 22 MQ! 3- 5 lf ,,....sf+1f , f 5 2 5 f 5 2 , , 1 . E .- jf, ' f s 1 t X . ,ffm L. .W- - Wm . , Vx a 4 r' 1 , ,Fw . 1' ww , 'ff-Nw.. , A 2 f. V . ' , . ff-T: 5 YJ 2.f '7 S 5 X - me ' F ng h .N .ffm-wi f-'V 3 H A .ffwvf 5 5 XM 3, - H, offqf- , 4.,':,, 2' ' Y.. ' ' 41 Q 1 . .Q qi' 4 . xl'-,.v.. N' X y, , J' ff f . v. -.2-. 1 - . . , 1. 'iv-Ln' 'Y M ,-f' ,N ,N f w - 1, .PS ' eil ,V - '25-iilgffrm ' yi. 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J is , ' 9ie'fN .' f., g 3 2 fl 1 , r '..' 1 ,f .1Zm.f-pr--'-? :i1-?. ff. g9f'a:.,L frxzwk , c' .f 'N - . mf .A vffF'.xzfF1v . 11 -.b P 1 1 1 f9f.U' ,.f ,?1-- f 116 X ,r 'v1f' ,' Legg? ' - .' . , ' t Fl'm 4 J , . , -- -.Lv . EL. ,f . -is T , I, A J' ... .. ,.............,,,.,, f V, ' -if f 'Fx ' Z f N'o w-N, A a. Nw. ' N W. fvf if ' lgegq- , X V .- War ' Wawmwwxvxgmi YE w.fx:..15..'a...u,:n:c5..c1g:,,wg W5 X t , - . H '1 . 'fb-3179 .NEW f f f'fWw,, ff-.. Qv'?f55,' if x, 'Q -1, ,Fx 1' . - - ' - it-' ......, ,. ., V ,, ,',f '- .g- 'Z , IM. 'Eli ,I E- 'As'ww -ggzxazf A 3 - H154 . Q- 5. '-nf' 'Hsu .M24Q?f ' ' 'f ' ' - f , ' :tr 'MM ,g. 'hY- - , ' g39,Q 5 j ' . 'G-y,w...,.ff Mi+sQw.-...M Ag ,f ' V7 M,-,.Q,m., '..,.1..x, -' , 5 -7 X-, h . 'frail I I L- -. A g, ,pf 'Zi ' Ax .M '- 'fW W A 'f ' Q5 I ' ,.,..,.,.,.f-..- 'JP 4 -. 'f . H .' f:' I .1 . 4, 5 ., fl, WXKIH-N,,,5,'qffg:gQgQg9yg,ma ,wx wwf mVB,,,,,,- f- W '- .- - . ,'::. --a ,.j-- MVMW' Mwwwivh ' 'J Q.. - ,V P'-52: J ail ' - ...i fi -,w:+:fT ,.f-T 13 , 4 .QL-T77 W . . , ..,L,.,f'-zggatg 'M F ':5'3F,f4.33 lilil' 15 :?:'i'?'h 53,,i'?T5jgQ.i1p fgfrbff-.233 Knapp ' , .I ' I-lappy, Cooperative Youth For America Thirfi Rom rls. STUDENT COUNCIL ECAUSE of the fact that the new Constitution of the representative organiza- tion of the student body of the Owego Free Academy, better known as the Stu- dent Council, went into effect the first semester of this year, its membership has been larger than ever before. There are two representatives from each of the classes and grades in Owcgo Free Academy with the exception of the Junior and Senior Classes which are represented by three and four members respectively. In addition the president and vice-president are chosen from these two classes. This makes a total of seventeen members. By virtue of his position, the superintendent of schools acts as the adviser of this group. Toward the latter part of the year several meetings were held by this group in the library. The regular meeting time was the seventh priod on Friday afternoons. The wide-spread epidemic of measles and Hfluu, which started soon after the elec- tion of council members, reduced the meetings to a minimum. Nevertheless, it must be said that the Student Council has had an unusually successful year. It has been very fortunate in being able to sponsor several outstanding assembly programs such as the lecturer Bud 'Natie of the Second Antarctic Expeditiong a program of elec- trical magic, Bradley Kincaid, a famous hillbilly songster: Kay Hansen, the nation- ally known criminologist: as well as the usual previews of school programs and ama- teur hour. The noon-hour program of activities for non-resident students has been more successful this year than in any previous year. Wlhile the Student Council is not directly responsible for this program, the members this year as in past years have done a great deal toward creating enthusiasm for the noon-hour activities, espe- cially for the noon-hour dancing. The student Council hopes this will lead even- tually to a desire for the holding of regular dances after each of the basketball games. 44 Fronl Rout L 11 I Inscho, B Btndlt Barnes, R Ric ki x Morgan, R Woodbx rn I Gallwey, 'VI Ds in Sffond Rom L If YVood, C1lluu H H 11 liday, YV C llnl L OI nett, R. Lxlxr P Nu 1 ffirnold,J Blink D H11 Fronl Row, L. fo lf.-W Miss Pfistner, M. YVo0d, R. Knapp, M. Koser, E. Jack- son, G. Skelly, Knox, D. Barnes, L. Gallwey, V. Fuller, KI. Wallace, M. Tyrrell. eoonfl Row, L. In lf.---R. Rickey, C, Haywood, K. Wagner, NI. Cole, Van Corder, A. Bryant, B. VVood, F. Stella, M. Van Natta, F. Covello, P. Nich- ols, D. Tilly, Gallwey. 'hirrl Row, L. I0 lf.--J Watkins, E. Brown, H. Granger, S. O'Connell, D. Hiley, P. Arnold, E. Mc- Neil, L. McNeil, G. Berke- ley, W. VanBuskirk, V. Goodrich, RI. Balsehuweit, J. Rypkema. Fourlh Row, L. fo R. 7 M. Dean, S. Dodge, J. Spencer, H, Halliday, D. Shoultes, B. Dunham, W. Lawrence, J. Hollings- worth, H. Dubisch, E. Cole, B. Morley, J. Rob- ison. JGURNALISM CLUB INCE most of the newspaper staff had been chosen in june, 1940, the Owego Free Academy was represented in the HTimes and 6'Gazette the second week of school. Because of the excellent advice of Miss Helen Pfistncr and the cooperation of the fifty staff members, the club prospered exceedingly well. This year there were two staffs consisting of class reporters, feature editors, sports reporters, music, art, industrial art, agriculture and homemaking reportersg special reporters, proof readers, and typists. Humor editors and fashion reporters were not used this year. Students, assignments were placed on the bulletin board in Senior Study Hall each Friday afternoon. Articles were handed in Wednesday afternoon to be proof read and typed. Then Mr. Morgan took the articles to their respective papers. Because of the willing cooperation of the staff, the editors did not have to remain after school Fridays as they had had to do in previous years. Since the year of its beginning, the Journalism Club has grown so rapidly that now there are very few people in either the school or in Owego who do not know of its existence. Reporters are seen scurrying around scraping up news from every nook and cranny. This is not only fun for them but it is also good training. The purposes of the club is to acquaint outsiders with the occurrences in the O. F. A. All the members of the Journalism Club deeply appreciate the cooperation on the part of the f'TimesU and Gazette',. The Journalism staff has worked hard in order to achieve success for the club. The staff gives its thanks to all the members of the faculty who have helped satisfy the thirst for news. In its small way the O. F. A. Journalism 'Club has tried to show that there is still a country where there is freedom of the press. 45 ORCHESTRA E members of the High School Orchestra started their activities early this year with the Senior Play. This was followed by the Annual Spring Concert which was attended by the largest crowd seen in this school in many years. Then came the annual County Festival held at YN'averly, the finals of the Kiwanis public speak- ing contest, and finally the day to which all students look forward, Commencement. The members of the orchestra feel very proud of their complimented achievements. Harold Cook represented this school at the Music Clinic in Rochester in November. He played Hute in the All-State Orchestra. Honors were carried away for our school by Harold Cook when he won first prize in the lviusical Competition Contest with his original ulntermezzon. His picture was featured in the 'LSchool Music Newsl' under the headline, HOwego Boy V' C Nms ornposition Conttst . Owego truly has someone of whom to be proud. Several members of the orchestra also entered the Sectional Music Contest at Cortland. Those members were Jeanne Yancey, Peggy Dean, and Harold Cook. Harold, outstanding Hutist, was entered in the State Contest at Syracuse. He received a one minusw rating there, making him eligible for the National Contest at Atlantic City. Although this year's orchestra was excellent as it demonstrated in its many appearances, we are hoping for an even better one next year. This year's group did much to further the interest of the townspeople in music. 46 Th Frou! Row, L. I0 R. 7 J. Rypkeina, R. Knapp, E Allen, Callwey, E, Bog- ert, R. Inscho, B. Shelp, liiss Wells, B. Bendle, E. Hetherington. Second lime, L. to R. f C. Berkeley, M. Balschu weit, A, Tyrrell, R. Forbes, H. Smith, Yancey, L. lwIcNeil, H. Calvasina, M. Sibley, I. Rieg, H. Saddle- mire. ird Row, L. I0 R. 4 J. lVIc'l'amney, R. Hick ein, H. Cook, R. Franz, R. Lowry, C. Williams, YV. Wurth, J. Hellmers, KI. Dean. Miss WE1.1.s, Din Frou! limi, I.. lo R. +A R. Travis, W. Lawrence, ' V. Lull, li. Berg, NI. YN'al lace, R. Lindsay, R. Kun zle, A. Field. Samir! Ifnze, In In R. 7 tl. Gallwey. CI. Griggs, E Ehrhardt, H. Ferguson, R jackson, R, Franz, C. Rol lins, ll. Rodman, John son, Li. Yancey, H. Gran ger. 'flzirrl Hose. I.. I0 R. - hir. Tripp, Baker, Rf Decker, R. Petzold, H Taylor, Wh Ciatlin, F. Lee R. Ilickr-in, R. Inscho, CI fNIcNeil. Foarlli lfmf-, I.. Jo R. 7 j. Mi'vliZllllI1l'f', M. Dean E. Taylor, ll. Cook, G Williams, R. Whitcomb VV. lvlurray, W. Yearick E. Bog:-rt, E. VVoodburn. BAND EFT! Right! Left! Right! Change your step!!! These were the familiar com- mands given this year by Blr. Tripp. marching band master. Each week the band spent much time in practicing formation marching for the football games. At these games. james Callwey. veteran drum major, and Hazel Granger, an attractive member of the Junior Class, proudly strutted before the bancl--rhythmically twirling their shining batons. Perhaps the band and its drum major aided our victorious football team. This year, hlargaret Dean represented the Owego band at the lylusic Clinic in Rochester which was held from November twenty-eighth to thirtieth. She par- ticipated in the All State Blue Band which was directed by A. R. XIcAllister. The Annual Band Concert. Nlay second, under the direction of lX'Ir. Tei, was greatly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The three large groups perform- ing were the Central School Drum and Bugle Corps. the junior Band. and the TEI Diwfmr Senior Band. Mziny' solos were rendered by promising musicians. Several other functions in which the band participated were the Armstice Day parade, the Npepu meeting at the theater, the Elks' Flag Day ceremony. the Nlemorial Day parade, and the Tioga County Festival at YYaverly. Yes. the band has aroused much feminine interest. Seven girls practice each week so that next fall. more efficient majorettes will be leading the band. As a warning in advance to next yi-ar's football varsity. Watch out! Several of these girls are blondes!,' S a result of the many praises received by the choir after the Christmas program and Spring Concert, the students felt proud of their accomplishments. This year at Christmas time the choir members in their robes, carrying lighted tapers, filed down the aisles of the auditorium to the stage, There they sang a group of carols. As the listeners heard the strains of HSilent Nightf' the curtain opened, revealing the manger scene, which was very effective. Later in the year several members of the choir entered the Sectional Contest at Cort- land. The sopranos were Rlonica Doyle, Billee Morley, Doris Johnson and Erva Kunes. Monica was entered in the State Contest where she became eligible for the National Contest held at Atlantic City. The Spring Concert, a gala and colorful event, was given April third, Although an epidemic of measles threatened to halt rehearsals, it was a great success. On the sixteenth of Slay the music department was one of the guests of the Wfaverly school at the Third Annual County Festival. A selected group of choir members sang in a combined choir made up of students from each school in the county. Everyone enjoyed the visit to YN'averly and we are already looking forward to the festival next year. Fron! Row, L. lo R,fJ. Miller, R. Carman, M. Andrews, E. Bryant, A. Bryant, B. Keyes, H. XVaener, F. Sexton, D. John son, J. Spencer, B. OiNeil, A. Newman, J. Miller, M. Keyes, M. Hill. Second Row, L. fo R.-W. VanBuskirk, R. Brown, E. Kunes, B, Bendle, J. Yancey, R. Knapp, M. Koser, H. Moreland E, Mason, E. Kouterick, M. Doyle, B. Morley. Third Row, L. to R.fH. Smith, H. McMurray, R. Hetherington, J. Rypkema, C. Haywood, J. Schmitt, C. West, J Murray, E. Allen, M. Tyrrell, Callwey, A. Field. Fran! Now, L. I0 R. - J. Knox, R. Cook, S. O'- Connell, Van Gorder, H. Nloreland, TNI. Van Natta, B. YVood, D. Travis. Second Row. L. lo R. -V-V R. VVoodburn, M. Koser, M. Wood, Catlin, R. Rickey, D. Barnes. Third Row, L. lo R.-W. Geller, W. O'Brien, R. Clark, L. Cornett, J. Wat- lxins. SENIOR PLAY E Senior Play presented by the Class of 1941 was a little unusual in that there was but one cast for the two evening performances. This arrangement was chiefly due to the large number in the supporting cast of Aurania Rouverol's Growing Painsf, an uproarious comedy in three acts. This realistic presentation of the pit-falls in the life of adolescence was greeted with roars of laughter. It reached a climax when Bill Geller appeared on the stage in his multi-colored ushortsn. The scenery was a reproduction of a modernistically designed Mexican patio, and was the first in years to break away from the conventional living-room scene. Mr. Al Hubbard and his boys are to be complimented on their fine work, on the stage as well as off. Through their efforts everything behind scenes ran smoothly. The unselfish direction of lNIrs. Sada Turner and the assistance of Rlrs. Claude XN'ood encouraged the entire cast to give the best of its dramatic talent. 49 N111 kc:-up time. Love is DOI the Samir with zi girl. Gail Did I StOp on your toc?', Oh, I'm not like some follows -fffall for the first pretty face I see. 50 HE l940-il sehool year was an interesting' one for the sixty-six members of the Owego Future Farmers Association: The annual joint Agrieulture and Home Economies banquet was held in the fall: Nlerwin Kouter- riek and Robert XYhiteomb plaeed in Farm and Home lYeek at lthaea: two thousand trees were planted on the school forestry traet: a seeond purebred Holstein bull was purchased and will be raised hy Ernest Hydel for the second consecutive year three acres of silagfe corn has heen planted to test five popular varieties, using three kinds of fertilizer. This year dairy herd record keeping was stressed. Reeords were computed from milk weighed at the harns and tested in the 'Fxgf' shop. The results will he entered in the State Farmers Association Dairy Herd Record Contest. Frmzl Row, L. lo If.---G. Butler, D. Maellaine, Mr. Peabody, BI. Cole, K. Yvagner, NI. Kouteriek, I. Purtell CI. W'ells R. Kiillage, hz. McNeil, cz. Llndhoi-st, D. lN'Ionell. .S'zf1'o1111 Row, L. In 13.7H. Cole, A. Short, H. Goodnough, L. Seott, B. lNIeeker, E. Howe, H. Lind- horst, F. NIeNeil, G. Stratton, H. Taylor, F. VVard, D. Graham, H. Rudin. Third Row, L. lo 13.-MSX. Field, C. Burlingame, D. Fuller, H. Halli- day, Ri. Wiggins, C, Bostwirk, R. lNIillage, R. Beehe, R, WVhiteo1nh, L , R, Bird, R. Baheoek, P. Shauqh- fi nessy, D. Purtell, G. Purtell, H. Chapman. 170111111 Row. L. 10 13.--R. Blonell, Stanton, li. Thompson, R. Hard ing, E. Meeker, W. Brainard, B Dunham, E. Hyde, Hellmers, R. Dewsnap, E. Burlingame, H. Gardiner, R. lliompson, R. De- pew, Frou! Row, L. to R.AAD. Eiklor, Cl. Barnes, W, Hagelin, hir, Huh bard, R. Park, KI. Ford, R. Mead, Serond Row, L. 10 R.-R. Thompson, R. Travis, R. Seudder, G. Gord- ner, Kunzle. ROBABLY no single organization within the school has a greater incentive to hard work than does this en- thusiastic' group of boys from the Eighth Grade. Under the supervision of Xir. Al. Huhhard. these young salesmen handle several hundred dollars worth of sweets,' every year. As a reward for an annual sale of forty hoxes or more of nickel Candies, eaeh boy enjoys all the pleasures of a Great Lakes Cruise to Detroit. the cify of automobiles. 51 M. Koser, S. Ollonnell, J. Spen . cer, D. Barnes, M. Chubb, Rl Balschuweit, R. Lyke, H. Wag ner, H. Granger. Seronrl Row. I.. fo R.--F. Eichhorn J. Short, A. Benjamin, L. Loh meyer, lNl. Dean, G. Fraser, R Knapp, Nl, linna, li. Kunes, H Dubisch, V. Livengood, F.. Field l W. Donnelly, M. DeW'itt. Third Row. L. I0 lf.---Mi'. Hubbard E. 'l'homas, R. Pettis, Purtell F. Andrews, H, Eiklor, H. Cook i E. Jackson, H. Halliday, C Griggs, Mi . Ellis. Front Roar. I., In R. E. Palmer, Bl W'ood, L. Jerome, B. Jackson, J Knox, Wh O'Brien, E. Foster, G Skt-lly, Catlin. lvl. Wallace, B YVo0dburn. Yliilly, R, Fspc. . . ' ' A .l J Sliaughnessy. J. Forbes. ton, H. lirenek. B. Nlorley. D. Travis. INCE the publication of the Torn Tom is one of the most important activities of the school year. a spe- 'cial effort is made to choose, for the members of its stafl. those students who will strive hardest for its success. Thus far, every volume of the Tom Tom has met with great satisfaction, and we sincerely hope that this record will be maintained in the future. The First step toward making this year,s Tom Tom one of the best, was choosing Donald Barnes as Editor-in-chief, Nlonica Balschuweit as Business Nlanager, Gertrude Skelly as Advertising Nlanager, and June Spencer as Art Editor. Under the guidance of Nlr. Alu Hubbard. Nlrs. lvlallory, and Rlr. Ellis. and with the help of each member of the stall, these leaders have accomplished what we hope will be another outstanding book. All those who have taken part in the creation of the 'l'om Toni know with what anxiety its completion is awaited. XYhen the long. tedious hours of work are over. and the completed Tom Tom has arrived. each person, no matter how insignificant his task may have been. feels a deep personal satisfaction in its beauty. 52 Fran! Row. L. lo R.-Mrs. Mallory Sf'!'01I.Ii Rare. I.. in I-3. D. Shoultes, J. Gallwey, Watkins, Ryp- kema, P. Hastings, Ackerman, E. Howe, R. Davis. li. Allen, D. Tlzirfz' Row. L. lo IC. R, lravis, . Baker, F. McNeil, R. Cook, . Searles, B. Wood, L. lXlcNeil. P. Arnold. Y. Fuller, Dodge, Fozzrih Row. L. fo IC. I. Arnold, Yan Corder. .X. Lurcoek. BI. An- drews, L. VanDs-Mark, F. Sex- IJ. BQITHPST Editor-in-Chivf. XY zitvh thc hirdic'.', my thi Tom Tom cuiiiicra mam. i'gXdYl'I'tiNiY1g pay. mIC'IT1i3l'l'N of thc ad stufi' fhvfk on thvii' pr'ogrc'ss, Tha- nrt staff spvnds many vx- tm hours to niukc the Tom Tom an artistic' publifzitiou. Chwl-ziiig, typing. proof rund- ing' ioh. mich is 21 part ol' thc- 53 K, , I L, EY X92 WP 5 Y 1 ff ' xi' 1 3, E ,H- i uf . 1 .,-ff: -fififf--HF -. 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Dj' Strong, Healthy Youth For America f FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Owego. . . . . l9 Towanda ,.... There Owego. . . . . l-1 Painted Post. . There Owego. . . . . 35 Athens ..... Here Owe-go. . . . . 20 W'averly ..... There Owego. . . . . 33 Watkins Glen. Here Owego. . . . . -ll Horseheads. . . Here COACH Owego. . . . . ll Elmira Heights ..... 0 Here HUBB.ARD XVHISTLE sounds and the game begins. The pigskin climbs in the air, is almost motionless for a moment, then drops to a receiver who glides in to meet it. Interference forms, and drives down the field with crushing force, and the game of games is well under way. Owego's 1941 football season was the most successful in the school,s history. Of the seven games played, not one was lost. The season started off with a win over Towanda, I9-6. The next luckless opponent was Painted Post, l4-0. Then we defeated Athens, 55-0, and conquered Wiaverly, 20-0. Wlatkins Glen was our next opponent to be defeated with a score of 33-7. Next in line we de- feated Horseheads, 41-6, and last, Elmira Heights with a victory of 41-O. Raul Deuel was the Captain of our eleven', and deserves much credit for the way in which he so capably managed the team. Praise should also go to Cornwell, Howe, Howard. Rickey, Lueiani, Bensley, Wioodburn, Beebe, Eicklor, Baier, and all the other boys who played. Unusual recognition was given to this year's team. At the end of the season the Southern Counties League Coaches chose the Owego team as a unit for its All-Star team. Such a unique pro- cedure was given wide publicity, and the Associated Press relayed the article over its chain. Dan Par- ker, New York Sports writer, also mentioned the incident in his syndicated sports review. Front Row. l.. lo R.--R. Haner, G. Rhodes, E. Howe, J. Howard, R. Woodburn, H. Eiklor, R. Beebe, P. Deuel, L. Baier R. Rickey, J. Luciani, R. Cornwell, R. Bensley, F. Ward, L. Stella. Second Rome, L. fo R.fR. Smith, W. Murray, R. Franz, E. Shaughnessy, K. Wolff, R. Beers, F. Cannizzo, J. Fahl, G Warner, J. McBride, N. Felt, M. Tyrrill, H. Brown, W. Catlin, R. Lyke. Third Row, L. ro R.-W. Brown, A. Stella, H. Murray, R. Lee, R. Bennett, H. Ferguson, W. Hoskins, NI. Pedro, R. Murphy R. Hand. 4 4 if I 4 xl , ' . ,J Q W if if M , K gel 1 X 'WF' ' Z w ' V 'A , .. Q v Eff' f, 1+ .Q 'v fm: 'L 1, - , -. M, H - ff I ' 'Z .-, 'A 7v?4l::-ff '-fffgk , k Q W iiffxiiliseiv 5, all ' - h 4 - 5, ,xy-wa.:-N - M 1lswggjgf'gg--wriszi'U',a4,Ewi'1 ., .-ki .' ' - ' -' ':4'f'ffsL-' I ' . -1,21-.:e1-. Sf 1255 5 - af,Kwemf51sgf'zwvn L21fFi'?5lfif3Z'3 :Q,V, : 15v4---.- 'Q . ' f up ' . if ' A1-.,w ff 5 2 . . W nk . M3 , sf? ,i2a..w,,,,,+,.f1 . Mfwwysm igwggrfgefm-I-ffm f .. W-gvwvk-W we, .,,,wxfxfs7-W., f W My Wax 1 ' ' 1' ' A . -- -' .- :ff hw rw , 'V Q 4- .ww : aw- :X -. A . , , - V 5:24. 2 -an me-Stix 1 ,S A , , H-fi mw ' ' . . ,115 xg -f i .- gh f kr A LA ,ai L S353 4 uf if is Q1 l W, -QW' 57 BASKETBALL ITH only two regular men back from last years squad Coach Hubbardls prospects for the lf?-lfl--ll season looked very dismal. These two men, Howard and lYoodburn, with the wonderful support of last years subs, turned in a victorious season. The O. F. A. team won the league Championship and placed second in the sectional tournament, with only five losses out of fifteen games played. Jesse Howard, captain of the team, started tl1e season by playing Union Endicott, a far superior group. Undismayed by the final score of 26-36 the team plunged' into its second game with courage. Again the boys were defeated by Union Endicott with a score of Ll-3-40. Still with a determined outlook the team went to Towanda and came home victorious. With new blood in their veins the boys played Newark Valley. This time they were defeated by a score of 23-34. Still the same zeal for victory was evident. But disappointment was encountered when the team was defeated by Waverly with a final score of 29-24 in their first league game. The team played Elmira Heights, the first league game after vacation, and won with a final score of 34-27. They next met last year's league champions, Horseheads, and by play- ing good ball came out with a 40-27 win. The team then ranked high in the league standing. They next conquered YVatkins Glen with a score of 28-19. This tied the Owego squad for second place with Elmira Heights. NVaverly, who thus far had been undefeated, was the league's outstanding team. Owego met Waverly in the O. F. A. gym. The game was to decide whether or not Waverly would hold her lead. The O. F. A. ive knew this and fought valently throughout the game which resulted in a tie score of 32-32 at the end of the fourth quarter. Owego came out on the floor with new life at the beginning of the overtime period and was able to defeat Waverly with a final score of 38-35. Again Owego played Horseheads and easily overcame 58 Front Row. L. to R. - R. Nichols, P. Deuel, R Lueiani, R. Woodburn, -I Schmitt, R. Rickey. Second Row, L. in R. 4 Mr. Hubbard, A. Stella K. Rauch, J. Howard, C Martin, K. Wolff, R. Lyke W. Hoskins, L. Stella, R Smith, Third Row, L. Io R. 4 YV. Weeks, R. Bennett, W O'Brien, R. Hetherington J. Fahl, R. Mericle, C Bostwiek, G. Loftus, VV Bradley, W. Catlin. T0f1fDEKlP1L Bottom--HOWARD Top-SCHMITT Middle-WOODBURN Bottom-LUCIANI them with a score of 40-30. Owego then played Newark Valley in a non-league game. After a very close game Coach Goodfellow's veterans defeated Owego for the second time, 32-31. Undismayed, Owego continued the league games by defeating Watkins Glen with a score of 29-19. Owego played two consecutive games with Montour Falls, the underdog of the league. The team came out on top with the scores reading 34-14 and 62-19 respectively. These last two games insured the Owego team of the league championship and a wonderful cup which the boys justly deserved. Owego was now to play the New York State Section 4 Sectionals. They easily won their first two games from Vestal and Norwich but were defeated again by the white and purple team of Newark Valley. A lot of credit for this year's team goes to Coach Phil Hubbard for the expert way in which he taught and handled the players. Jesse Howard deserves praise for the way he guided the team on the floor during the games. Jack Schmitt, the ever-present man under the basket, helped greatly in gain- ing, much needed points at the crucial moments. Joe Luciani and Paul Deuel were both excellent defense men as well as offensive players. Robert Wfoodburn played the difficult position of center. He was the most guarded man on the floor. Overcoming this handicap Wloodburn was the individual high scorer of the league with a total of 113 points in ten games. Credit is also due the substitute team composed of Nichols, Lyke, Rickey, Wolff and Martin, for the way they were able to fill in the spots left open by varsity players. All in all the O. F. A. basketball team for this year is one that was molded together out of five outstanding players. The team is sure to be remembered in years to come as one of the best teams ever produced by Phil Hubbard. SCHEDULE Owego --Union Endicott Owego --Union Endicott Gwego -Towanda .... Owego 24-Waverly ..... Owego 23-Newark Valley Owego 34-Elmira Heights Owego 28--Watkins Glen Owego -Horseheads . . . Owego -WVaverly ..... Owego --lfVatkins Glen Owego -Newark Valley Owego -Horseheads . . . Owego -Montour Falls Owego --Montour Falls Owego -Elmira Heights Owego -Vestal ....... Owego --Norwich ..... Owego -Newark Valley GN TI-IE HARDWOOD X tip-Olin :md thu QLUIIC' if mmf uk 5L'1lII1ilIil'. gvt that ball! ir XII. LlIlUllll'l' Imxlu-t im' our aldmm 611 GOLF AST year the O. F. A. golf team came out fifty-fifty, winning two out of four matches. They won from Binghamton North High hoth here and there. hut lost to Union-Endicott twice. Four men will he missing this year, YX'inslow, Kliller, Dean and Barnes. The regulars hack this year l will he Geller. Stella and Franz. Also there are quite a few new fellows out for golf. many of whom look X like very promising prospects. ' VVith these three regulars and such fine new material this year's team under Freddie YYelch's training is sure to give a good account of themselves. L. to R.7W. Geller, R. Lyke, R. Stella, K. Wolff, R. Franz. . 3, ' Frou! Rotc. L. lo R.--R. Hand, J Watkins, R. Woodburn, G. Lof tus, W. O'Brien, R. Bennett, YV. Catlin. Second Row. L. Io R.-E. Howe, R. Cornwell, NI. Tyrrell, R. Rickey, G. Williams, W. NVQ-eks. Third Row, L. lo R.fB. Snover, J Hollingsworth, F. Ringwald. PRINGTIIXIF for many of the U. F. A. hoys means track season and that exhilarating feeling which is known to every hoy who really likes this sport. Last year we had three meets: a dual meet with Binghamton North High in which we were ahead when it was cut short hy had weather. the Triple-Cities meet which we won. and the Sectionals at Ithaca in which we placed second to XYalton. The letter-men hack from last year are Ballard. Bennett. O'Brien, Rickey. YYatkins and XX'oodhurn. With these men and some very fine new material Coach Huhhard should turn out a winning team. TRACK l 6 1 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL OLLEYBALL is a favorite among the girls and is played for several weeks each year. This year there were no intramural class games, but sides were chosen and a numher of practice game played. During these games hliss Crosier was constantly watching for a high scorcrw. A member of the junior Class. Ella Louise Ziemer, received this honor with a score of twenty-six points. Evelyn Bogert. a sophmore. placed second with a score of twenty-two points. Serltezl. L. In lf. L. Jerome, E. Bogert, H. lloreland, P. Ketchum, V. Haier, F, Stella. Slnnrling, I.. I0 R---Miss Crosier, B. x'1l1I'l'lly, E. Hildebrand, D. johnson, E. illll0II11lS, F. Clovello, iSt'Ilf1'll. I.. lu If. D. Johnson, H. fvioreland, BI. Andrews, E. ilil1OIll2lS, F. Stella, NI. Van Natta, V, Baier. Sfli7L!1i?l.Q, L, fo K,-f-Miss Crosier, F. Sexton, H. llildehrand, M. Kuser, NI. Wood, B. VVood, E. Field, F. Bogert. GIRLS' I-IGCKEY ' T the beginning of the season the girls on the hockey squad practiced dribhling. driving and the other fundamentals of the game. Later, class teams were formed each of which played twice. Hockey is the rnost strenuous sport ir1 which girls engage and it requires agility. correct breathing, and skill in keeping the hall. No inter-school games were played this seasonlnstezxd, an honor hockey varsity team was chosen, the members of which received their letters at the annual O Club banquet, held the first week in June. 62 GIRLS' BASKETBALL NOTHER year of strenuous basketball has Come to an end, during' whieh the Competition was partie- ularly keen In-tween the seniors and sophomores. The sophomores Finished in the lead with the seniors and juniors tied for second plaee. The freshmen Caine in last. hut deserve a great deal of eredit for their persis- tenee and good sportmanship. High scorer from the Freshman Class was Loretta .Ierorne with thirty-three points. From the Sopho- more Class there was Lorraine Hart with thirty points. Ella Louise Ziemer was high scorer from the junior Class with thirty-four points. Last, there were the seniors with two girls who had the highest scores of the season: Helen Bloreland. forty-five points, and Nlarjorie VanNatta, thirty-hve points. Seated, L. lo Rf Thonias, I. Rieg, M. VanNatta, F. Stella. Slanding, L, fo IC.---Miss Crosier, NI. 'l'inna, L. Hart, E. Field, H. Nloreland, D. Lureoek, E. Hilde- brand, L. Balnroek, D. Johnson. L. lo R.--P. Covello, X'Vl1ltI'1L'Q', H, Nloreland. L. Whitney, D. Johnson. GIRLS' BOWLING HIS year, howling made its debut in the girls, sports eurrieulum. It was received with enthusiasm and Consequently reservations were made for alleys every IN'ednesday evening at the Elks lodge. Miss Crosier, the girls' eoaeh, encouraged eompetition by offering the price of a movie to any of the girls who could top her score in any given game. If howling continues to be popular in the years to come. the girls may qualify for intramural compe- tition. 63 R. Cook. Paciorek. GIRLS' BOARD HE Girls, ON Club of the Owego Free Academy was founded in 1935 by Bliss Priscilla Dean, P. E, D. The purpose was to promote more enthusiasm in girls, sports. This club has been the largest and most popular one of its kind for six years, and the purpose for which it was organized has been achieved. This year has been even more successful and a great deal has been accom- plished under the direction of lVIiss Carlotta Crosier, girls' athletic instructor. The fall season brought hockey again and with it, scarred shins and bumped noses. All of the classes worked and played hard, anticipating the intramural games, but the seniors were the Hchampsn. Then came basketball and a new sport, bowling. This winter season was a popular and busy one. Basketball had its usual large turn-out and the sophomores captured the intramural honors. Niany girls who had never shown much interest in sports before, became enthusiastic masters of bowling. Between the winter and spring seasons, volleyball and badminton held the spot-light. The sophomores were the victors of the Volleyball tournament and well deserved their title of Champions.,' Helen lN1oreland made the Senior Class proud by captivating the badminton honors. ' g'In spring young girls, fancies turn to thoughts of softball, tennis, and golff' The old stand-bys, softball and tennis, received exceptionally large turn-outs this year. The introduction of golf opened another new field for the girls. The skill re- quired to play this game made it all the more fascinating to the girls who went out for it. To improve the financial status of the MOH Club, the members sold refresh- ments and distributed football pins at the games. It was decided that the club should have a permanent record of the funda- mental laws of the organization. Phyllis Heinrich and the HO Board, in coordina- tion with Miss Crosier, drew up this document. It was accepted by the members and now the foundations of the On Club are even more solid and lasting. The grand finale of the year was the annual Victory Banquet at which numerals, letters, and the tennis trophy were awarded. This affair brought to a close a sixth and most successful year for the ON Club. 64 Front Row, L. fo R E. Hildebrand, B Wood Second Row, L. lo R E. Thomas, D. Travis H Dubisch, P. Arnold Frnn! Row. L. fo R. R. Bcchv, Lucizlni, NIV. Rccfd, P. Deuvl, R. Lve. SUfO7lll Razr. L. to Rf- NI. Colo, G. XfV2il'Ill'1', YV. Donncxlly, R. Shepard, KI. Purtcll. 'I'11ird Razr. I.. lo IE.---R. Espc, jackson, J. Flctchvr, D. Puri'-11, R. Murphy. L. 10 R.f-M. Cole, J. Watkins, R Cook, D. 'l11'ZlViS, Johnson, WV Gcller. L. lo R.+G. Witkins, B. Wood R. Nichols, BI, YVood, J. Knox R. Travis. R. Mr. Hubbard and our cngravu Brown, NI, Brown, H. Calvasina, E. Hildebrand, L. 'IQ-roxnv. Mr, Drullnrd. hav? a bout. as Managers, Smith, Catlin, YVceks and Lykmf 'EA Skyrofkvt for Owcgolu Rvady for another parade: Gallwm-5 H. Granger, R. Inscho, Mr. Tripp. M my 'if 9-gf V. Commerce, Business, lndustry for America ENDICQTTIJQHNSQN ir EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to THE 1941 GRADUATES ir Complete Line of Footwear for All Occasion Dress .... Sport , . . Every Day LADY ENDICOTT I-IOSIERY Chiffon and Service Vx7cights in all thc latest Shades ATHLETIC SHOES for Gym, Track, Baseball, Football, Basketball ENDICOTT-IOHNSON RETAIL STORE 23 LAKE ST. OVVEGO, N, Y. 68 94 A Year of Two fold Importance YOUR GR LIDUATION an MQLEAI S DIAMOND IUBILEE T111 mme tL111c1ts of pmposc t111 SIITIC p1r1stL11t 11111 work 11111 IIIIC 11ty of C1111 1ctLr that 1 ou 11110 1111111t1111c1I LIIIIIII 10111 tw C116 school x Q II 11s111t111g IH t11c' ac111cvLr11c11t of you1 11111101111 1115 IJCCII r111111t11111c1 bx NIL I 111 s du1111 our SIXIV VC1rs IU 1111911151 ILSUIIIH 111 thc cst1b11Q11111c11t of 1 H116 111 t1t11t1o11 XVL C011 11t11I1tL you now 111 1941 for twnlxc XLWI wc11 Qpgnt 1111 hope 11111 the comm 51111 11111 In 1 13105111111 for V011 IVICLEAN S I-I1lIs McLean 63 Haskms Bmghamton N Y cake GOWZIQZZFCML V655 PRINTERS OE THE Tom ToM OFFERS ITS DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO ALL WI-IO DESIRE mzfuzq WLM resfzq O CD 380 SDUTI-I MAIN ST , ELMIRA, N. Y. 1 1 ,SL 1 1 -L n . . I , J ',. ' Q I' ' ' ..... 1 1 ' Sf 1 L1 ' ' ..... tI1L S. 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QD I ' I I 69 BGVVLIING IS HE EXLTI-IEUI RECREATION ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS Busmess Trammg Pays Qulck D1V1dCHdS Sccutulll md Accountm Comms wlll P x11I1 1111 t11111111 111 1 I'11lIl1l'11LlI'11 ol 111111 mc cost fl1f.1L clchnltclx uc mme 111cI lxttcr oppo1t11111t1cS 111 BIISIIILSS POSIIIUIIS S11111111c1 Cllssu ulv 7 I-Iours 8 to 1 Iwll Tum Sept 2 Rfrizust 0147 XL 1 19711 Cfzlzlonn Lowell School of Busmess II6 ISIOIII St LJJIII l11mto11 W Y PETZOLD FARMS QIIMXIITH DAIRY PRODLCTS I-IIFI-ILY RECOXINIENDED O LHII DRI-'NI COWGRRTLLAIIOWS xxn ST XVISI-I GLASSES -I Czfznlzmtzon fit That Is Jpp united Iohnson C11y Ophccxl Co I7 Broicl Stuct ol111So11 Cltx N111 I 01k D 1 7 4 1 Elul Knwuf Endmcott Ophcal Co 130 XVISIIIII ton Avcnuc Emhcott Nlcvs Ymk P11011 266 FfLLlKI11llf Tnple Cltxes Ophcal Co OWQQO Phoug Q0 I4 COUII SULQI B111 hamton Nnw York D111 4 33 I RlCl11IKl Knauf 1 1 . . . X 1 'g 1 ro- 1 ' 1-1 ,I ' 1471- -.2 . 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YYY, YYY, ,, 70 W A R N E R THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY PURS 15 COIIII St Bin lumron N 1 THE NEVV FUR COATS I-OR 94 ARE HERE IVI1111 1 9611011011 bcfou 1110 PIICL 21dV'll1CL P11 101 It 011 0111 E111 P11 1111111 P1111 SHOP OUR DRESS DEPARTXIENT for 1111 New T11111 s fm 5111111 11111 S11111111L1 If 1111011 to s111t 10111 171141 Lf S11111111c1 T1111L 15 P111 T1111L S11 O111 PLA1 SL ITS SLACRS BEAC H V1 FAR Lztc t 71Ioa'zl1 In antznz Bathzn Slilff CASH IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS PUT TO VVORK M START YOUR ACCOUINT NOVV FHE OWEGO NA FIONAL BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OE OWEGO SPECIAL TRAINING VV I N S I11 1111 11111 of 1116 01111 1110 Q 111111 spcc111 111111t11s O1 11116111 tr1111111 r11c11 1116 1011 A111111t1011s 101111 111111 11111 Wc111-111 1111 111ta 111 111111141 to 11111St1 111 1111 11311111 111111111 se t11111111s,, C011rQm ofIe1cc1 by B B I H 0111 usqucst 101 full 111f0r1111t1011 11111 mute HO 01311 1t1011 011 10111 11111 BINGHAMTON BUSINESS INSTITUTE xxrrs H Rosnxsox Dmcmf 163 I:1011t St B111 111n1t011 N Y 1176 SIIIUCIIIZIZF COLLFCE ANNUALS HIGH SCI-IOOI YEAR BOORS T011 T0111 I938 1939 94 9 QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO x8 EXc11111 c S BLIHIIO N Y . . 7 1 I . 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 W M - - V W W 1' ' ' :J .1 ' 1 F ,wvmv P ' I 1 .1 1 I N 1 . . 1 1 . O. . . Ut ,. . 1 W W DI r1 1 W MN L I lk- I v - O. . 11 1 , . . A 1 1 .A 2, 1 ., I 1 - 1 1 ,-T , . 1 1 1-11 11 1 1 1 '- in R 1 ...J, .. g- 1 S A 1 111111 . A -. 1 g -1 A . 1 ' f' It ' r cr 1 A 1 - on - , -1 ' -11 1 V A 1 X X 1 .San 1. ,.k gli, .K -1 , .1 IU. .cl . T Ll! . . . 1 1 1 1 , , . . . . I .. . 2 1 1 . ey 1 -. 1 f 'D -' 1 1 1 0 . 1 I4I X P11 1 1 1 I o ag Lt. 1 . . . 1 71 fi?-EW 71' amz f viz! vom is IM 1 , 's..,,,,,,,.-f' fw RX AXIIZE PAINTS X ARNISI-IPS nu IUNIBER md BUILDING 'XIATLRIALS E I-I MILLER LLIMBFR CQ Inc 16 'NIo1tI1 Ava Owe 0 NI Y C ATI:9 CLOX F5 'XIAI LORH I-I-ITS I: t1IJI1SI1ccI 1865 Ixn t Guo 'NI GOQD CI OTI-II-S VOR VFNI AND STL DEXTN 'XI1r.I1uIs Stun Clorhm IIIILIVVOXCII Socks Auovv blmrs SINICLAIR RILFINING CO D L GRANT Agent -XI XVAX S SFRX E DEYO ICE CREAM OL C011 ve Its Bitter DEYO ICE CREAKI, INC BIIISIIJHIIOD, 'XI Y - ,I + r I ' -s2 .g,:,,I4nwII1IIw jf I I 1. 1 I . I I - 7 I ' 1. I Y, Z' , 74 A L A151142 EX T ,lf I Nfl I I . I ,' .s 1 . , kylie affix 7 - - - ' I fiiffa W BANDLER 5 TIL S I ENAMELS I S E f I 1 I-n 5., x g5,,.Y. I 9 L I . , 1 I I Q Z A T I I ' I V' Q . 4. - ., . 2 I ' -., ' g , . . . 4 A ' ' I K, .L I - I . I I I I, . In . ,, I 1 1. ' I I 72 LLOYD WATKINS MEIVIORIALS Good VVork xl' Reasonable Prices 48 Alain Str:-ct, Qwcgo l I.H,SGNS Elcn1111gvIllc, N. Y. I. I. CASE FARM RIACI-IINERY CLETRAC TRACTORS and IOOO VVASI-IERS ITIS SAFE Bemmz' IT'S PASTEURIZED, RICI-I, PURE AND HEALTHY Drink IWUN' fllifk Cloverdale Dairy 70 North Ave. Phone 358 YES, WE HAVE IT THE NIAIN STREET PAINT I-IARDVVARE STORE B1.H0uK 182-184 IXIz1in Street Owcgo, N. Y. CHARLES S. HILLS CO. DODGE, PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE 20 Cl1urcl1 St., Owcgo. N. Y. Charles S. Hills STAKIVIORE CO. Inc. Illzzfzufacturers Of ARISTOCRATIC FOLDING FURNITURE Van Buskirk Funeral Home INIERRITT L1Dn1.E, Dzrertor Ambulance Service 255 Front St. - - - Phone 91 Owego A. E. VAN ATTA CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Owrzco, N. Y. Phone 782 INTERNATIONAL BUSES AND TRUCKS PACKARD CARS HAROLD S. ARNOLD GARAGE W. M. MILLER 163-165 IVIain Strccr Owcgo, N. Y. fx, fx L1 Cf DE SOTO .wo PLYNIOUTI-I PLYNIOUTI-I TRUCKS Church St. - Owcgo, N. Y. GRQESQSIQSFNP QQ.+-' I I I':2 EMENS FUNERAL .Edie is jest beqinrllncg. -' , If ?u331f?5r f95eQ533J55 173 Fmt Sfmt G'1?S,Of HWY Busmeiss V. --LI 2 Tmmmg: Phone Of Wwe iifif-.E ,,.v iff : GWCQU1 N- Y- for our zllusiruted calc- Elf: '.'- 1 ,:'-,- fjjg3523533355151 E t 531' 111-1-,Q ' log . . . no obligation to ..:A.A -.gfE2I2?gEgjgQg2gig255s?1:'1'QQQj1 'I '-215.2112 M A A Q RIDLEY , ' A ' ,'-1 AMBULANCE SERVICE SECRETARIAL .,'2 3 scHooL ff: 211 ,1I- Plwnc' 44 ' ' 24-Hour Smfifc SUN BLDG.--VDIAL 2-5348 7 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. DEVIL'S ELBOW RESTAURANT FREE PICNIC GROUND GOOD FOOD AT CONSERVATIVE BABCOCK, HINES 63 UNDERWOOD SPORTING GOODS DEPARTBIENT Furnishing PRICES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Sm? to S66 the View to Schools of thc Phone 417 Route I7 Soutllcrn Ticr COLONIAL INN Formerly OVVECO COUNTRY CLUB Q G LUNCI-IES --A DINNERS G Q Route I7 Owcgo, New York COOPERS Stores, Inc. XAXYCLll'Il1g Apparel, Dry Goocls, Homc Flll'l1ISl1II'1gS, Floor Coverings. O Q Paints A Electric Appliances Q Q Cor. Front and Lake' Sts. The L. D. Dickinson Motor Coach Lines Daffy Seruirc BIINICI-IANITON, OVVEGO, ITHACA qdlllif Q5 6- VVESTINGI-IOUSF 'Q ELECTRIC ' APPLIANCE DEALERS ef' 'll e ss' 'fr 'lung Since IQZQ Owego Hardware Co. AND YVAVERLY QI-IngIIE O'NEII.I.-4 QCAIQ SPAULDINC 68 North Ave. - - Phone 406 PHOTOGRAPHERS mf' for the Torn Torn :Ind many other Avrnrtb flue., Owcltgo, A1610 York APPARFI. EoR IIQNIOR W MISS IO - I6-SIZL'Sf9 - I5 The seIIooI aIIIInaIs Tompkins Studio ILIIQICQI, N. Y. DO- 'Q4 Cnmlfnfetc' Pbotogmpfzie Sf'i'L'Il'L CONGRATUEQEIIOIEQS AND BEST Newton 5 Kidder To IIR- --sweet Girl C 1-11r lime ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS -04 Phonef D. C. Newton H. VV. KRIIIQI' Iiinghi III1 Rm, Ni-W YO,-I. 162 WM C. C. Noteware 63 Sons M4424 P.I.I,TII.IH1 White Bread DRY GOODS, FURNITURE. FLOOR COVE RINGS, LADIES' READY TO VVEAR ENRICEIED VVITI-I VITAMIN BI 196-198 Fmt SE- OWCEJO- N- Y FOR PEP Frwb Phone II5 At All Grocers PETER B. ELLIS MN NN COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 34 Luke Strcct, OWL-go, N. Y. I7I1onc 633 HUGH E. HOGAN CONTRACTOR and BUILDER E.vtfm.zIz'.r Gfadfy Given Eorsvtlxc Aw., Own-go, N. Y. Plwnc I82-R COA'GRf1TUL,A1T1ONS GIVE A WFSTCIOX - - - 5 .XIARXI CTl.OCIIx to t. 1' C'L.f1SS OF 1941 A Perfect Gmahrztinn Present Sec thc Ncw Assortment nt the I92 Fmm St' KENYQN-HUB-STORE H' XV' Chubb' Prop' 5 Lake Struct Owego, N. Y. RICHARDS FUNERAL HOME Phono Owcgo 6-E-4 24 Hozn' Amlmlance Service REASONABLE PRICES TIOGA GRILL OVVEGOS MODERN RESTAURANT Lunches - Dinners Phone 366 IO7 Nhun Strcct, Owe-go, N. Y. QUALITY CLEANING IAMES E, DIBBLE Consult us about INIOTI-I PROOFING SERVICE Guaranteed for IO years Call Owcgo 596 RUSSELL W. COBLER TRUCKING NN MN Newark Valley - Pluonc: N. V. 331:11 CHARLES B. ESTEY FRANCIS I, MUNROE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 153 IVIQIIII St., Phono 75 24 How Awzlmlmzce Service RIDER CQLLEGE of Business Administration BIICIIQIOI' of Scicncc degrees III Comnicrcc IIIIII Education Special Intensive Courses Siimmcr School FOIIIILIQCT. 1865 Trcuton, N. IJGR SCI-IOOI. AND CHURCH FURNITURE Sec' HERBERT E. SWANE WavI'I'Iy, N. Y. I Travis IVIurray Co., Inc. IfVbcrc Savings Are Alade In HARDXVARE, PLUIVIBING, HEATING AGRICULTURE INIPIENIENTS IVIAPLE CITY BARN EQUIPNIENT Front St., Owcgo, N. Y. GREEN LANTERN INN Famous for GOOD FOOD, SODAS AND CANDY 75-77 North Avcuut Owcgo, N. Y. OWEGO DINER with DINING Room Emma, 51.1.0 M1 ffm 157 Mm sf., owego, New YOI-It Phone 746 Arthur B. Stiles, Inc. INSURANCE .AISFD REAI. ESTATE 44 Lake St., Owcgo, N. Y. D. A. WELCH Hezzdqmzrtem for GIFTS OF QUALITY K S PP Ml A l BUSINESS CARDS H. B. Adam's Sons Ah-Wa-Ga Hotel Andrews 6. Andrews Arthur Candy Co. Andrews and Ellis Barton's Inn Bastian Brothers Company Beck 6 Beck Bendle's and Tilton's Brush and Pallette Tavern C. L. Bradley 61 Son Mach. Shop Laverne M. Brister L. Coad's Atlantic Service Corey's D. L. 6. W. Blue Coal I. R. Crouthamel. School Supplies Davis Market Ford's--News and Confections Iohn T. Gorman C. P. Groat Barber Shop William E. Halstead Charles Haywood Dr. William Hill Iames M. Hollingsworth Kie's Bottling Works S Holmes 61 Watkins Iamesson's Confectionery Sam Iones' Garage Stephen M. Lounsberry Lynn's Drug Store McTamney's. Chrysler-Plymouth I. D. Moe Dry Cleaning I. I. Newberry Co. Owego Body Shop Owego Co-Op--G. L. F. Service Owego Custom Laundry Owego Pennysaver Dean Phipps Auto Stores Relihan's Service Station H. H. Robinson 61 Son Rochester Book Bindery Simon's Grocery Store Simpson's Rotary Service Strong's Gas House Tioga Theatre Van De Mark Coal 6. Supply Co. Walker's Grill Walter's Wallpaper 6. Paint Store Wait's Grocery 6. Delicatessen Willard Battery Service L. A. Woodburn Marvin A. Welch Zorn and Cornwell Sanitary Products 6. Paper Co., Maintenance Supplies, Syracuse. N.Y. Falk Mill Supply Co.-Rochester-Equipment for Your Machine Shop The Tom Tom is Again Cased in a Molloy-Made Cover Congratulations to the Class oi 1941-From a Friend Anne M. Allen Erwin K. Allen Paul Andrews Adaline E. Andross Ioe Auth lack Bartlett Beach Drug Co. Dr. Russell Beardslee Mrs. P. H. Beecher K. M. Blanchard Mrs. George N. Blodgett Anna S. Bogart Dr. Iames H. Brink C. W. Bump Alice I. Catlin Conway Diner W. E. Cornelius Carlotta Crosier lane Crowley Dr. G. M. Decker Harrison A. DeWalt W. A. Dunn Edward W. Eaton Rev. Edgar Frank Rose Goodnough Dr. William B. Gregory Iennie Hamilton Al. Hubbard C. S. Hulslander Rev. M. L. Hynes Dr. Harvey Klaer Chas. B. Kuhns Evelyn Lafler Robert W. Lee Liberty Barber Shop BOOSTERS Ethel C. Mallory H. W. Maybee Dr. Harold B. McMurray W. G. Morgan G. Muller Cate Harold Newcomb Elsie A. Nichols Dr. H. M. Noteware Mrs. O'Brien Owego Antique Shop Owego Chamber of Commerce Iohn M. Parker Dr. Ivan N. Peterson Henrietta A. Plusch Lulu M. Preston Dr. Charles I. V. Redding Howard W. Robison L. Rosenberg Dr. K. F. Rubert Rev. B. M. Rutledge Barbara Sandford Howard O. Searles R. O. Shaffer Mrs. A. W. Stiles Marian S. Skeels Frances Icy Smith Mariiane Suter Frank Tei Thomas Floral Co. Walter L. Tinna Tioga Co. Public Health Association Alan I. Tucker Nathan Turk Rev. Sidney Winter Ruth S. Wood 79 ,qwiv-ywffff' .Q .J U ' ' . ' , . ,. - A v ' 3. - ' My 1: , A ' ' , , A A . A r if 2 . 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