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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

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ATHLETICS ADV ERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATION ,wmv Aww' Z4 Burns 7 13 35 47 53 r l l l t l Rieg 7 t l HERE once the stalwart Indian sped on rnoccasined feet in search of scalps to adorn his belt and thus prove himself a warrior, the stu- dents of the O. F. A. pursue knowledge and pleasure, their goal, the diploma, the commencement of adult life. The Great Spirit has been kind to his children and has led them over the pitfalls into the light of knowledge. On the follow- ing pages are recorded' their studies and extra-curricular activities in which , they have participated. Never will they forget the years spent at the Owego Free Academy, their teachers and classrnatesg for they will live on forever in the Torn Tom. ELIZABETH SCHMELLER t '3'.Z4',I1 t ,, ,N I OR twelve years, since those of us who are seniors first started school, our school administration has been aided by a man who gave his time unselfishly and cheerfully. He was plain in his approach to all problems, which he considered thoroughly. On April 18, Doctor Howard Noteware quietly passed away. The school mourned with the whole area for both had lost a leader. The village seemed strangely lacking without his cheerful smile and ready helping hand. We remember with gratitude his years of unselfish service to our school, and with great sincerity dedicate this, the 1944 Tom Tom to his memory. PAUL SAVACOOL :: 5 xx N4-,4,1!iz-::fvw4:1fqr5t!'!mg.':1v-v , ,w::f':xg-QM-2-'wa 'wwg',.-ri? we :mag w-fm-,r-lw' zrffwyefg-,'- sq-'wnwvimf'r:'vfw:gqffA?41wt'f',w?fvi'H'f-sr' -cel:-vP'ux'5r1aa5 3 X t 5 x A 9 1 AROUND THE SCHOOL Some brass, Huh? Reviewing our service men. Greeting the first breoth oi spring. A tough problem in rnochine drawing. in Senior Study Holi mga - M- , -f-.1 -mf 1-,Y---:-214-Q C-1,1-frq-vf:t-bpffr-f,?,,v,7vf' 4 vw' fvsgifrlgf' E wid .4 5 2, , 42.1.3 Kal vm Burris AS.. . S THE lndian chiefs and Warriors taught the young braves, so have the teachers ot Owego Free Academy taught the class of l944. lt has been their patience, understanding and kindness that have aided us to obtain the knowledge we now possess. They have taught us to think clearly and swiftly, which will help us in the years to come. We all dread the thought of leaving, for We have spent many memorable days here in the Owego Free Academy and Will, indeed, look back on them as the happiest days in our lives. SHIRLEY LIVENGOOD M., I7 N.. W, , M, To the Students of Owego Free Academy: It is With interest that I note that the theme of this yearbook is charcter- istic of the Indian lore of this area. This lore is the background for the name, Tom Torn. I think it is a fine gesture for you at this time to give some thought to the original inhabitants of this section and to their characteristics, of which there were many good ones. The Indian was self-supportingg he was loyal to his friends: and he always had the Courage of his convictions and lived up to his ideals. I In this day of world trouble, I am glad to commend these characteristics for your careful and thoughtful consideration. Yours very sincerely, W. G. MORGAN, Superintendent A-.wwf NNN.. Zawwi afS ' ' DR. DU BOIS IENKINS MR. H. LYNN KEYES Chairman of the Building Committeeg Member Chairman of the Teachers Committee: Member of the Teachers Committee. of the Equipment Committee, MR. DONALDSON LowRY MRbQ'Y1LL1A1ffjj1-BMQLLEQ , 1 M b President of the Board of School Commissioners. mrmcm O e u gel Ommmee' em er of the Teachers Committee. MR. HUBERT L. SMITH MR. IAMES R. STEELE Chairman of the Insurance Committeep Member Chairman of the Equipment Committee: Member of the Equipment and Building Committees. of the Building Committee. M-'MN WMV 'N fa. Paul V. Andrews Katherine M. Blanchard Gladys Button ,. .,,7,,,,, Morris I. Cape Alice I. Catlin ., Edwin Cook .. . H ,, Helen Cunningham oo,77 Helen l. Dunn Robert W. Ellis .. M. Roberta Fitzgerald. Dorothy Goodrich . ,7,,7, . Wilfred Goodrich ,,c,,,,, Iennie Hamilton cc7,,o L. M. Hetherington , ,,,,, Albert H. Hubbard ,.,... Philip M. Hubbard ,..,, Ethel C. Mallory Anna Matis c.... o..,,, Dorothy Mitter .. c,,r,t, -. Stanley H. Morey ,.,c,,,, Elsie A. Nichols . ............., ......... ?4wffv Machine Shop English lunior High Principal .........Assistant Principal ' -..Director ot Iunior High School Supervisor of Instrumental Music .....-...Physical Education School Nurse and Attendance Ot . ,,,ri ..-.Art and Machine Drawing lunior High School . ..,,. lunior High School .........Machine Shop ........-Head of Commercial Department Science .........lndustrial Arts ......---Physical Education .........Librarian .........Commercial .........Iunior High School Head ot Mathematics Department Spanish and Latin Llewellyn O. Peabody ..,.,........... Agriculture Marie Perry . ..,., ........ . Helen L. Ptistner , ,cc,,i.cc Henrietta Plusch .,..... Kenneth W. Reed cc...... .. ..,.,,,c, Iunior High School -....-.-.English .....----Homemaking .-......-Head ot Science Department Harriet E. Robinson ,,,.,i,,,...,,,..,.. Iunior High School Dr. Kennedy Furlong Social Studies Finkle Rosenberg ........................ Hubert ,... School Physician Barbara R. Sandford ........... .. .... English Marian S. Skeels .,..... F. lcy Smith . .,i.,,,, . Sada M. Turner ,i,. Evelyn M. Wells .. .........Dean and Latin .-.......Accountant Head of English Department .........Music 'ice 4. 1 M 2 Q 2. Q Epi ,Q Lk V V ' ,LL,'1 m m K.?'f I'f,:f:g ' 1 5' H V. ye . 7 5 ,f Vk,k! i , -I V , M533 K , i M ' , ' Q YK b X . N ass? W94 ,W A V + - ' f :A ' A4 ' ' L A2 w 1 ,, -' f W f . ' - ,, gg ...- Z -,,'ve -, T . -I W, E f t X ' . .-5, ' - . ' 3 5 ' '+L -was . SAR .. U L ' E 5 A f Q W z if-1 ,5 . - K 4 -- B . , im ,L 4 H ' . .,,. , 'Si -' f ::,. bi gs: 4, , P Ml' 1 wfaw..4m es 'f-f A k 3. S -f +V f X M H11 Q. I ,Qi j 3 jg TV f? !-yixi W Q H 31 A K K . . ., K 2 It ihw ,, if Q X L V I W K' , , , fm ' X X, M , :wa .Wynn AV J? me X Y 'L 'f W VL - J I i 2 f- ew K .yu W W .J LI is A ,,., ,W 5, :Z 5 4 'A ,1 r K Y Q V In A xbk fm- h Q? fn . 51 ' M --'f ,V Q M T qi A g ,,, A wi 9 Q if I ' 'NK V fir AM, N - f G A 4 k W H ll! Lei, F ,V I X Meg 6 ,552 MQ ,,,.-ff' QQ? K ' A ' is I ' 2 9 1 1 I is A if 'M' Q 'L I A,' .' x q X 5 A ., f A-' X X Q' iff? ::- 'SM .. . - W : My fizzvi. - , ., Q' bf: V A Q W ,' h Z A M' . - Q zyfifki. ,s g K gf' 5 1 fxifi 4 1 ,. A J- A It 1 . mgw... . X M., 1 1 .-. P ,.' .x, , ... ...4 ... . , , , , , Gordner S YOU look through the following pages you will see the peo- ple that till this mighty Wigwam called the Owego Free Academy. You will see the seniors who have attained the goal for which they have been striving. Here will be the juniors who have passed the halfway mark and are un- dertaking new responsibilities. Here, too, will be the sophomores who now know the ropes and go about high school life like veterans. Then you will see the members of the Freshman Class who are yet quite new to this school. Down in the Iunior High you will find our little papooses who aren't very active but are on the road to success. WILLIAM MARSHALL ::13:-N SENIOR CABINET Front row, left to right: Lull, Student Council Representative: Fowler, Treasurer, Burns, Vice Presi- dent: Iackson, President, Livengood, Secretary, Sherwood, Student Council Representative. Second row: Iamesson, Nichols, Student Council Representatives, Mr. Morey, Adviser: Vergason, Quinn, Student Council Representatives: Miss Piistner, Adviser. ag 1944 E, THE Senior Class of 1944, have been one oi the most success- tul in many years. We have labored and toiled through tour years of interest- ing studies and the reward has been generous for we are now seniors. The highlight ot our freshman year was our Freshman Initiation. We might have grumbled at the atrocities thrust upon us by our superior seniors, but secretly we enjoyed it. Our junior year was marked with the success ot many dances complete with a floor-show and a very gracious master of ceremonies. However, the greatest attention was upon the annual Iunior Prom. ln our senior year We tried our luck in the field of dramatics presenting the traditional senior play, Iu11ior Miss. W' e also sponsored the Christmas Ball and the Senior Ball. Both were extraordinarily successful. ln the future weshall look back and remember our days at the O. F. A. MARY IANE HUSTON H142 Q. WAR WHOOPS OF THE GREAT SPIRITS l. Sachem tchiefl man about town, Leonard 5. Chief of sports, Ralph Iackson. Bums' 6. Tribe amazon, Loretta Ierome. 2. Sensation of the great Pow Wow, Shirley 7 SQSSQCUS funmmed, Richard Pedro Livengood. ' ' '3. Our medicine man fwizard of mental 8' Pm-up princess' lane Baker' learningl, Wladimir Hagelin, 9. Pin-up brave, Paul Stables. 4. Debutante maiden, Susan Keller. 10. Class Papoose, Betty Fowler. I I 'd Dear Classmates: We all know and realize that in a few years all the glorious events which have occurred in the past four years will be only pleasant memories. That is the reason we have striven to be one of the most successful classes ever to be graduated from the O. F. A. As we leave the Academy we find a world filled with turmoil. The straightening out will have to be done by us, the younger generation. l think the Work we have done during high school has given us an excellent founda- tion for this feat. Now l must bid you farewell. l would like to have you know that l could have had no greater honor than to have been chosen leader of such a worthy class. l wish each and everyone of you a most successful career. Sincerely yours, RALPH IAc:csoN '44 5153 , 3 .M , 1' , ,A + .ff n -Ss: E? gas. 231: 'Nw Sir- 5 . jk Y 7 lwi 1 J 5' in E, I -il 'Eff'-K. T. , Q 5 ff' sig, Q 5545512 fgfz 1 . :. ' J I 723,31 A ' 'J' ,gi 5 'tfjk mf L, 'fi - ,fl E Q. an Q ALBRO BONNEY BROWN COOK DONNELLY BABCOCK BRANNING BRYANT CORNETT DONNELLY BAKER BENNETT BRIN K BROUGHAM BURNS COLE CORNISH COTTER DUNN EIKLOR CLIFFORD WELLS ALBRO-- C1iii. WILMA BABCOCK- Wally - O Club, l, 2, 37 Iournalism Club, 3, 47 Dramatics Club, 37 Basket- ball, 1, Z, 37 Hockey, l, 2, 37 Softball, l, 2, 37 Badminton, l, 2, 37 Class Dance Committees, 47 Iunior Choir, 37 Volleyball, l ,2, 3. E. IANE BAKER- Sadie -Class Vice President, 2, 37 Senior Band, l, 2, 3, 47 Senior Choir, 3, 47 Dramatics Club, 47 Iournalism Club, 47 Junior Prom Committee, 37 Public Speaking, 37 Tom Tom Staff, 1, 2, 3, 47 Melodettes, 47 Dance Band 4. MARILYN IOAN BENNETT-''Iosie -Commencement Usher, 3. BEVERLY IEAN BONNEY- Bunnie -Senior Choir, 3, 47 Journalism Club, 47 Dramatics Club, 37 Girls' Choir, 3, 47 'Band Concert Usher, 47 Iunior Prom Committee, 3. MELVIN BRANNING- Mel -Tuna Fish League, 2, 3, 4. IACK BRINK- Slave Driver -Basketball, 1, 2, 37 Track ,lg Football, 47 Torn Tom Staff, 3, 47 Iun- ior Prom Committee, 3. HELEN MAE BROUGHAM-''Blondie'-Commencement Usher, 37 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. AGNES BROWN- Agnes -Senior Band, l, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR IANE BRYANT- Ell -Senior Choir, l, 2, 3, 47 Girls' Choir, 37 Senior Band, 47 Melo- dettes, 47 Hockey, 1, 27 Badminton, 27 Basketball, 1, 27 Dance Band, 4. LEONARD DANIEL BURNS- Lin -Public Speaking, 47 Senior Band, 47 Class Vice President, 47 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Senior Band, 47 Dance Band, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 2, 3, 47 Senior Cabinet, 4. MILDRED COLE- Mickey -Tom Torn Staff, 3, 4. BETTY IEAN COOK- Cookie -Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. CORA IMOGENE CORNETT- lean -Tom Tom Staff, 47 Iournalism Club, 47 lunior Choir, 2. IOHN FRANK CORNSH, IR.- Johnny -Tuna Fish League, 4. VIVIAN MAE COTTER-''Vive -Commencement Usher, 37 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. MAY ELIZABETH DONNELLY-''Maysieu--Student Council President, 3. Editorfin-chief oi Iournalism Club, 37 Production Manager of Dramatics Club, 37 Public Speaking, 37 lournalism Club, 2, 47 Class Vice President, lj Student Council Campaign, 2, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS DONNELLY- Bob. EDWIN LEO DUNN- Ed -Golf, l, 27 Dramatics Club, 37 Public Speaking, 37 Iunior Prom Com- mittee, 37 Football, 27 Tom Tom Staff, 4. IOSEPH LEROY EIKLOR- Ike -Tuna Fish League, 37 Future Farmers' Association, 2, 3, 4. m17Z3.' X, 5 .QP fi ' V0 1. 'El' if ji- x z- Sk- 1 1, .Jan , 41. L Y Q l ' 5 G.. sg 'Tx- L 3 2 -1 , 3 g M ggi -Q'?f3iv? . ETEIFV V S- ?':A Ai4iL,.A ., Li - 6 A '- ESPE HAGELIN HYDE IEROME LIVENGOOD FORD HALL IACKSON KELLER LULL C118 FOWLER GLOVER HILEY HUSTON IAMESSON IASTREMSKY LAWRENCE LITTLE MARSHALL MARSHALL ROBERT WALLIS ESPE- Bob -Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Freshman Initiation Committee, 47 Public Speaking, 47 Student Council President, 47 Commencement Decoration Committee, 37 Class Dances, 3, 47 Intramural Basketball, l. VERA C. FORD- Vera -Senior Band, 47 Orchestra, 4. BETTY ANNE FOWLER-- Bet -Junior Choir ,27 Iournalism Club, 47 Torn Tom Staff, 47 Class Treasurer, 4. EDNA MAE GLOVER- Eddie -Junior Choir, 27 lournalism Club, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 4. WLADIMIR KINANDER HAGELIN- Oddan. MARION ARLINE HALL-''Halley -Commencement Usher, 3. GOLDIE VIVIAN HILEY-''Dode -Commencement Usher, 37 Christmas Ball Committee, 4. MARY IANE HUSTON-''Rickey -Basketball, 17 Dramatics Club, 37 Class Dance Committee, 3. ERNEST HYDE- Ernie -Future Farmers' Association Banquet Secretary, 47 Future Farmers' Association Treasurer, 47 Future Farmers' Association, l, 2, 3, 4. RALPH IACKSON-''StoneWall -Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Football, 1, 2, 3, 47 Track, 17 Senior Band, l, Z, 47 Public Speaking ,47 Class President, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 47 Tuna Fish League Referee, 3, 47 Senior Band President, 47 Dance Band, 4. DOROTHY ANN IAMESSON- Dot''--Basketball, 2, 3, 47 Student Council, 37 Hockey, 2, 3, 47 O Club, 2, 3, 47 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Commencement Usher, 37 Tom Tom Staff, 3, 47 Softball, 2, 3, 47 Student Council Vice President, 47 Christmas Ball Committee, 4. IOSEPHINE IASTREMSKY-- lo. LORETTA VIRGINIA IEROME- Pudge -Freshman Initiation Committee, 47 Iunior Prom Corn- mittee, 37 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 47 Ithaca College Basketball Playday lAll Hi Teaml, 27 Hockey, 1, Z, 37 Commencement Usher, 37 Sayre All'Sports Playday, 17 Tom Tom Staff, 1, 2, 3, 47 Public Speaking, 37 Cheerleader, 1. SUSAN C. KELLER- Susie -Freshman Initiation Committee, 47 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Tom Tom Staff, 4. WILLIAM REEVES LAWRENCE. IR.- Bill --lournalism Club, 27 Tuna Fish League, 47 Senior Band, 1, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra, 37 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Football, 27 Dance Band, 4. ORIN EDWARD LILLIE-' 'Stub. a SHIRLEY KATHLEEN LIVENGOOD- Shirley''-Class Secretary, 47 Tom Tom Staff, 47 Public Speaking, 4. VIVIAN EMILY LULL-- Viv -Senior Band, 1, 2, 37 Senior Choir, 3, 47 Class Secretary, 37 Tom Tom Staff, 37 Business Manager of Tom Tom, 47 Iunior Prom Committee, 37 Dramatics Club, 37 O Club, 1. GEORGE FREDRICK MARSHALL- Marshall WILLIAM MARSHALL- Wil1y. mlgx 4 J Y, .1 Sk' u A . Aa-1 , '- ' in R 2 . Y. U4 Q f-:e z ,fl , li, 3, vi?-fi -A E - A gg ' :K 1, gfl'-2 , j f QQ i .fav .3 6, MASON MURRAY NICK ELS OUINN SADDLEMIRE McTAMNEY MURRAY NOTEWARE RIEG SAVACOOI. 212022 MILLAGE NESTLE PEDRO ROMEO SCHMELLER MONELL NICHOLS PENNINGTON ROOT SHERWOOD ELLEN LOUISE MASON-- Ellie Mae -Tom Tom Staff, 2, 3: Iournalism Club, 3, 4: Dramatics Club, 3: Girls' Choir, 3, 4: Senior Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. IAMES CARLTON Mc'l'AMNEY-nl. C. HERMAN MILLAGE- Hoimie -Tuna Fish League, 4: Class Treasurer, 2, ROBERT MONELL- Bob -Tuna Fish League, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD W. MURRAY- Boisie. IAMES EDWARD MURRAY-- Sugar Plum -lournalism Club, l, 2: Senior Choir, l, 2, 3: Tuna Fish League, 4: Iunior Prom Committee, 3. BURT NESTLE- Burt -Tuna Fish League, 4. PHILIP ANDREW NICHOLS-''Nick -Iournalism Club, 1, 2, 3: Dramatics Club, 3: Tom Tom Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir, 2, 3: Public Speaking, 3: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Student Council, 1, 3, 4. NORA ANITA NICKELS- Nickey. HAROLD NOTEWARE-- Doc. RICHARD MICHAEL PEDRO- Dick -Iunior Prom Committee, 3, MARGURITE PENNINGTON- Peggy. MARIAN ELIZABETH QUINN- Marian -Tom Tom Staff, 2, 3: Advertising Manager ot the Tom Tom 4: lournalism Club, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Dramatics Club, 3: Commencement Usher, 3: Christmas Ball Committee, 4. DOROTHY MARIE RIEG- Dot -Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Commencement Usher, 3: Com- mencement Stage Set, 3: National Scholastic Art Contest, 3: National Brotherhood Poster Contest, 4: Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. VIVIAN ROMEO-- Vivian''-lournalism Club, 4, CAROLE ROOT- Carole. HILDA MARION SADDLEMIRE--''l-lildy -Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: lournalism Club, 3: Tom Tom Staff, 1. PAUL SAVACOOL-''Savvy -Football, 3, 4: Public Speaking, 3: Dramatics Club, 3: lournalism Club, 3, 4: Senior Band, 3, 4: Tom Tom Staff, 4: Tuna Fish League, 3. ELIZABETH SCI-IMELLER-''Katrinka -Iournalism Club, 3: Public Speaking, 4: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Iunior Choir, 2: Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. MILDRED SHERWOOD-''Midge --Iournalism Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Dramatics Club, 3: Tom Tom Staff, 4: Public Speaking, 3. I .,.A .VV A gif' -If- , .2 .L iz Z? wif! If .Kg ,Q X 'e-. . if . V? , .HJ-f 5 ,,5 gk . fry, , f, gf. . - R 439-.2 Q .1 1 , , - N zffffga 2 ' U 155' ,:,,E, I WWA ixx v Q f 69, SHORT SULLIVAN THOMPSON WILLIAMS SMITH SWIFT TOWNSEND WILLIAMS YAPLE mgfgx SNYDER STABLES TAYLOR TEMPLE VERGASON VERGASON WURTI-I YANCEY ZORN RODNEY ROLLAND SHORT- Pete. MARION SMITH- Smitty -Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4: O Club, 2: Commencement Usher, 3: Bad- minton, 2: Basketball, 2: Volleyball, 2: Hockey, 2. GILBERT SNYDER- Bill, PAUL A. STABLES- Paul -Tuna Fish League, 2, 3, 4: Iournalism Club, 2, 4: Public Speaking, 3: Football, 3, 4: Tom Tom Staff, 3, 4. ELIZABETH KATHRYN SULLIVAN- Betty. AVA MARIE SWIFT- Gretch -Senior Play Usher, 3: Iunior Prom Committee, 3: Senior Choir, 2: Commencement Usher, 3: Dramatics Club, 3: O Club, 1: Basketball, 1. BARBARA TAYLOR- Peggy -Senior Band, 3, 4: Senior Choir, 3: Tom Tom Staff, 4. GRETA I. TEMPLE- Greeka -Iunior Band, 3: Senior Band, 3, 4. ROBERT I. THOMPSON- Bob. ADA TOWNSEND- Ada. DORIS E. VERGASON- Doris''-Dramatics Club, 3: Iournalism Club, 3: Editor-in-Chief of Iournalism Club, 4: Girls' Choir, 3, 4: Senior Choir, 3, 4: Class Cabinet, 4. ROBERT VERGASON- Verge''-Football, 3, 4: Basketball Manager, 4: Student Council, 4: Tuna Fish League, 3: Intramural Basketball, 3. ANNA MAE WILLIAMS- Annie''-Basketball, 1: O Club, l. MARTHA LINA WILLIAMS- Lina - O Club, 2: Basketball, 2: Volleyball, 2, 4: Badminton, 2: Hockey, 2. WILLIAM ALBERT WURTH. IR.- Worthless -Tom Tom Staff, 2, 3, 4. IEANNE D. YANCEY- Ieanie''-Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir, l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir, 3, 4: Christmas Ball Committee, 4: All State Orchestra, 3: Iournalism Club, 2, 3: Meloclettes, 4: Dance Band, 4: Public Speaking, 4: Tom Tom Staff, 4. DORIS YAPLE- Doris - O Club, l, 2, 4: Dramatics Club, 3: Commencement Usher, 3: Christmas Ball Committee, 4: Iournalism Club, 1. MARIAN L. ZORN-''Runt -Commencement Usher, 3. ': ..23':.L' 74a N DAYS to come, I am sure many juniors will look back with pride and satisfaction on their junior year: for it was a most successful one. Early in the year the tribe was called together and it elected Bernard Loftus, chief, tor the year, Robert Travis, assistant chieip Iames Wood, secretary, and Onalee Graves, treasurer. Many oi our school's athletic victories can be traced to the tact that the Iunior Class contributed many star braves to the football and basketball teams. The same can be said for the schol band and orchestra, oi which many juniors were members. Preparing for the Prom, our chiei dance, our class held a school dance which was successful and contributed greatly to our supply oi Wampum. We juniors are eagerly looking iorward to next year when We will be the chiei tribe oi the O. F. A.: namely, the Senior Class. MARILYN CAIN V,vxr,5vV OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Graves, Treasurer: Loftus, President: Travis, Vice-President, Lock- wood, Student Council Repre- sentative. Second row: Woodburn, Student Council Representativeg Wood, Secretary, Mr. Cook, Adviser, Bendle, Student Council Repre- sentative, Miss Cunningham, Adviser. rr:24z: . , E Q- A- FT A I IUNIOR BOYS Front row, left to right: Gowan, Travis, S. Berkeley, Kemp, Holden, Ford, Brainard, Griggs, Wake field, Hiley, Rudin. Second row: Fi. Berkeley, Watkins, Cole, Litzelman, Ft. Mead, Gordner, Chaftee, Wagner, Short Hollenbeck, Forbes, Murphy, Tennant, Preshur. Third row: Kunzle, Wood, Williams, Vroornan, G. Mead, lohnson, Lange, Hunsinqer, Strope, Smith Ehrhardt, Hill. Fourth row: Snyder, Westover, Burdick, lordan, Schmitt, Smith, Hartrich, Loftus, Lipka, Lockwood Whitmarsh, Cornett, Hosmer, Bill, Relyea. I ' IUNIOR GIRLS Front row, left to right: B. Wood, Elower, Franks, T. Wood, Graves, Bendle, Harvey, Campbell Gray, Woodburn, Fahl, Quinn, Doyle. Second row: Hartman, B. Whitney, Vtfilliams, I. Miller, l. Miller, Wallace, Patton, Tinna, Vrooman Abbey, Lippincott, Field, Birch. Third row: Fanetti, Morris, R. Whitney, Saddlemyre, Nichols, Catlin, Creighton, lacobs, Clark Bennett, Hooker, Dodge, Witter, Ayers, Davis. Fourth row: Roe, Madden, Yaple, Hollenbeck, Widrnyre, Hall, Stocks, Colburn, We-aqraft, T. Miller Hickein, Hawkins. f:25z: S N THE opposite page you see the Sophomore Tribe of the O. F. A. The Word sophomore means simpleton but the members of our tribe are far from being simple. In September when We came back to school We felt far above the Fresh- man papooses, but this was only natural as every class before us felt the same way. Showing the real Indian spirit we called a pow-wow and elected our class officers. There were many sophomore chiefs playing on the football and basketball teams. With so many sophomores playing, Why shouldn't Owego win most of the games? There aren't many social activities for the sophomores, but we are already looking forward to next year when We Will be able to spraz out and go to the Iunior Prom. We hope that the oncoming Sophomore Class will have as many good times and enjoy their teachers as much as the class of '46. MARY ELLEN DoNNELLY OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Peterson Secretary: Hartman, Vice-Pres identg Patton, President, Kunzle, Student Council Representative. f Second row: Peet, Treasurer, Mrs. Blanchard, Adviser: Keyes Student Council Representative. egg-3m ' SOPHOMORE BOYS Front row, left to right: Welch, Stephens, Pedro, Tront, Halliday, Reynolds, Shipman, Peet, A. Short. Second row: Hartrnan, Lindhorst, Brown, Hoffman, Gradel, Bradley, Purtell, Smith, Bacon, Kravic, R. Short, Lynn. ' Third row: Westover, Cotter, McTamney, Arnold, Twilliqer, Ie-nkins, Ames, Brown, Guiles, Quinn, Donnelly. Fourth row: Kunzle, Yancey, Lowry, Casterline, Hunsinqer, Black, Peterson, lamesson, Strope, Halstead, Cole, Cook, Gosline. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Front row, left to right: Carey, Rudin, Winans, Franks, Harders, Calvasina, Patton, E. Brown, Rhodes, Hildebrand, Seely, Atchison. Second row: Keyes, V. Brown, Strong, Hill, W. Shipman, lastremsky, Hanloury, VV'ard, Story, Keene, D. Shipman, Rouse, Chaffee, Gareth, Bellis, Kinney, Eichhorn. Third row: McNeil, Tracy, Barden, Neal, French, Bowen, FitzGerald, Whitcornb, Newman, Babcock, McBride, P. Brown, Spencer. Fourth row: Romeo, Harder, Halpin, Cornett, Gardner, N. Brown, Somers, Espe, Travis, Hoskins, Maynard, Donnelly, C. Gardiner, Vona, Kidd, Coleman, Nichols, Zierner, Hall. m27zz 467 ELLO folks! Here we are again, the Class of '47 or the Pea-green Freshmen. The first item of interest in our freshman year was that plague which attaches itself to every group of students entering high-school, namely, Fresh- man lnitiationf' Everywhere sweet, innocent, freshmen bowed before their high and illiteratefpardon me--illustrious, seniors! The final assembly of this hectic week featured David Geller doing a marvelous Conga! tln costume, tooll Life ran smoothly 'til Christmas except for our Latin and Algebra worries which we will gladly bequeath to any class that wants them! After Christmas vacation, the basketball season was in full swing with Connie Spaulding, Dan Thompson, Tucker lohnson, and Bill Kuhns on the basketball I. V's. In the spring we had freshmen participating in the Band Concert which was a grand succes. The Muical tvocall Concerts, Senior Play and Prom filled our time 'til Iune. Of course, there were our favorite of favorites, exams, before the crowning event of the yearAGraduation. At this time the freshmen became sophomores and watched the stately seniors, while they looked forward to the day when they, too, would be gradu- ating from O. F. A. as the Class of '47. VIRGINIA LANGELAND OFFICERS Front row, left to right: Brinser, Presidentg Kuhns, President: Winfield, Student Council Hep- resentative. body, Miss Sandford, Advisers: Council, Representatives. mggm Treasurer: Thompson, Vice- Second row: Lull, Butlien, Corn- munity Youth Councilp Mr. Pea- L o c k w oo cl, Geller, Student FRESHMAN BOYS Front row, left to right: Winans, Tront, Root, Kemp, Brown, Andreas, Ford, WV, Lurcock, Butler, Hudson, Donnelly. Second row: Truesdail, Graham, Koser, Wolfe, Arnold, Fraser, Stanton, lamesson, Wallan, Note- ware, Geller, Third row: Wheeler, lohnson, Rypkema, Andrews, Baker, Butlien, Lawless, Spencer, Toepke, Kuhns, Taylor, Cornelius. Fourth row: F. Lurcoclc, McNeil, Lull, Bryant, Vincent, Thompson, Barnum, Spaulding, Olcsutcik, Harris, Wooden, Gardiner, Purtell. FRESHMAN GIRLS Front row, left to right: Yates, Van DeMarlc, Murphy, M. Purtell, lewett, lakat, R. Purtell, Hall, Nichols, Berkeley, Rouse. Second row: Mallory, Gradel, Reese, Feldman, Yllfaite, Golighrly, Glover, Durnphy, Blaasch, Brainard, Pace, Farnum, Hakes. Third row: Rowland, Swartwood, Balschuwelt, McNeil, Murphy, Higginson, Hollingsworth, Trues- dail, O'Connor, Rogers, Overlander, Brinser. Fourth row: Kilbourn, lorgins, Bahny, Tilly, Knauf, Sears, Wright, VValtznan, Madden, Lockwood, Wurth, Lange, Strope, Chandler, 'Winfield Harders. ZZQQ ri Sena EALIZING that a progressive post-war World lies before us, we, the pupils of the Eighth Grade of l943-l944, have begun to realize the im- portance of progress in our studies. Unlike the static lndian who taught his children the same methods of his own generation, in our school which stands where the Indian held his sway, we have had the privilege of learning modern applications of old principles. History has been helpful for we have studied the progress made in science and government. While interpreting poetry and prose selections in English, we have gained appreciation of many of our American ideals. ln mathematics, we have been given the fundamentals which we need no matter what our life work may be. Our other subjects have taught us to enjoy life, to improve our- selves physically and to gain knowledge of our global world. Thus we have come to the close of another school year, feeling sure that our progress has proved that we are becoming true Americans. ENGLISH CLASSES OFFICERS N Front row, left to right: Thomas, Usher, 835 Bates, Vice-Presi- dent, 827 Hartman, President, 837 Kwaitkowski, President, 813 Knickerbocker, President, 825 Bennett, Vice-President, 837 Shrauger, Vice-President, 81. Second row: O'Brien, Usher, 81, Howe, Usher, 837 Clark, Secre- tary, 837 Blazer, Usher, 83, Butlien, Treasurer, 83, Stoops Secretary, 83. 1 Third row: Cook, Secretary, 817 Shoultes, Treasurer, 815 Mica- lizzi, Usher, 837 Blackman, Usher, 817 le-rome, Treasurer, 8-, EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Front row, left to right: lnscho, Butlien, Kwaitkowski, Shoultes, Carlson, lerome, Knickerbocker, Hartman, Andreas. Second row: I. Miller, Blackman, Aldrich, Lawrence, Duane, Kishpauqh, Lindhorst, Rouse, I. McAuley, Calvasina. Third row: Tolt, Black, Morgan, T, McAuley, Kies, Weber, Guerney, Burns, Liddinqton, Micalizzi. Fourth row: V. Miller, Gould, Field, Nichols, Holmes, Breckner, Bennett, Barnes, Getzke, Monell, Shrauqer. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Front row, left to right: VanBurqer, Stephens, Monell, lackson, Rauch, White, Short, Smith, Reynolds. Second row: VVelch, Talcott, Stoops, Campbell, Canavan, Blazer, Allen, l-l. Nichols, Swift, Hughes. Third row: Cook, Gay, Rosenberqer, Hover, Aldrich, Livingston, Bates, Birch, Gaylord, Gould. D. Nichols. Fourth row: Matson, O'Brien, Stephens, Cornell, Thomas, Clark, Kinney, l-lerrala, Howe, lohnson, Butlien, Lawrence. N-v f' 'I A--1 ,W Q 1 M, 7 HE squaws and braves of Grade Seven greet you. We all agree that in September We were-Welleiust a trifle scared when we reached the then strange, now familiar building. Geography was elected the most studied subject of the year. lt was our first Regents and we wanted to make a good record. The deep mysteries of decimals were mastered in arithmetic, as were fractions and per cents. Parts of speech, books, poems and stories were studied in English as well as the dreaded composition. Representatives elected to the Student Council were squaws Emmajane Iackson and Sarah Holzhauer. The braves included Iames Clark, Howard De Witt and Donald Rozelle. The Saint Patrick's Day PartY, given by Miss Catlin provided much fun and entertainment for one afternoon in early spring. The frequent assembly programs have been a source of enjoyment also. When the sixth moon had Waned, all our braves and maidens were filled full of knowledge. The Indians had mastered the Seventh Grade. ENGLISH CLASSES OFFICERS . Front row, left to right: Gartland, Secretary, 71, Doane, Treasurer, 717 Estes, Usher, 745 Wiggins, Vice-President, 72: Ketchum, Secretary, 72g Jackson, Presi- dent, 72, Bartlett, Usher, 727 Catlin, Usher, 71. Second row: Bogert, President, 747 Van Winkle, Usher, 72, Moon, Treasurer, 73, I. Smith, Vice-President, 73, Reynolds, Secretary, 745 A. Howe, Vice- President, 747 Schmitt, Treas- urer, 73. Third row: Halstead, Secretary, 73, Clevenger, Usher, 71, Knauf, President, 71g Rozelle, -V 1 - President, 73, C. Howe, Usher, 74, I. Smith, Usher, 73, Bartel- son, Vice-President, 71. mggm t SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Front row, lett to right: Peterson, T. Harris, Welch, Hooker, Nelson, A. White, Shaver, Dumphy Mullen, L. Lunn, Taylor, Hanbury, Wood, Clark. Second row: Kunzle, Vtfoodtorcl, Schmitt, Van Winkle, A. Howe, Hickein, Williams, Colby, Camin Boqert, R. Babcock, Ketchum, Martin, Bauer, Leqqe. Third row: Wurth, Halstead, Farnham, Rozelle, Ayers, Siqns, Hill, C, Howe, Elower, R. Harris Hoskins, Carey, Pass, Clevenqer, F, Smith. Fourth row: B. Babcock, l. Smith, Crown, Fredenberq, Moon, lenninqs, L. White, Reynolds, Gray Lewis, Gleason, Baker, Cronk, R, Lunn, O'Connor, Snyder, DeWitt. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Front row, left to right: Brainard, Thomas, Catlin, lackson, Clevenqer, Wiggins, Ketchum, Hoyt Bartlett. Second row: Vincent, A. Sturdevant, H. Smith, Maddocks, Kunzle, Gartland, Davis, Chrysler, Hart man, Carey, Nickels. Third row: Lunn, Yfllilliams, Morgan, Rogers, Holzhauer, Dence, Bennett, L. Sturdevant, E. Brown Campbell, Rieq. Fourth row: L. Nickels, Estes, Knauf, Densmore, Parker, H. Rollins, E. Rollins, E. Brown, Tyrrell Doane, l. Smith, Lynn. 21332: 1 f4daZt70m7 ' O THE majority ot the people in this community realize how fortunate they are to have this War Training Program? Most of the machines and equipment in the machine shop have been furnished by the government with no cost to the community or people taking the course. Most ot the training centers around blueprint reading and machine opera- tion. A few of the many types ot machines in the Well-equipped shop are lathes, drill presses, milling machines, shapers, and riveting and welding equipment. The length of the course is three hundred hours, and people come from miles around to take it. Some are trying to improve their skills so they can obtain better jobs and others so they have a trade at which to work. There are housewives, business men, stenographers, mailmen, teachers, in fact people from all walks of life, and they are all taking the course with one objec- tive in mindeto hasten the day ot victory. LoRE'rTA IEHOME VISITORS IN THE ADULT WAR TRAINING SHOP Rieg I I I HE IMPORTANCE of extra-curricular activities in school lite cannot be stressed too much. Our school relies on its activities more than any- thing else to build up school spirit and unity. Activities give the teachers and students opportunities to become better acquainted with each other. They provide worthwhile recreation tor both the students and the townspeople and increase understanding between the school and the public. Participation in school activities gives students an interest and an outlet for enthusiasm, just as the Indians' tribal dances and games gave them a channel tor their excess energy. The memories of the activities We enjoyed at O. F. A. will never grow dim. MAY DONNELLY 7am 'fam Sing ATRIOTIC Americans in times of stress recall the real Ameri- can-the Indian. The Owego Free Academy Tom Tom Staff has paid humble tribute to the Redskin in this Torn Tom of '44. This year's staff consisted of one of the most eager and talented groups ever to undertake the publication of the yearbook. Work on the Tom Torn proceded smoothly and speedily. With traditional Indian perseverance, the staff strove to make this Torn Torn one of the bestp their ultimate goal being perfection. MILDRED SHERWOOD First row, lelt to right: Loftus, Savacool, Mason, Iohnson, Lull, Brink, Nichols, Baker, Yancey, Rieg, N. Quinn, Smith Second row: Lynn, Travis, Cook, Sherwood, Ierorne, Schmeller, Nichols, Wallace, VVilliams, Patton, Woodburn, Fahl Third row: Stables, Taylor, Knauf, Pace, Brown, Vrooman, Tinna, Cornett, Cole, Cain, Fowler, Hetherington, M. Quinn, Smith. Fourth row: Iamesson, Ke-llerf Forbes, Patton, Griggs, Burns, laclfson, Dunn, Livengood, Harvey, Bendle, Donnelly Glover, Vergason, W . HE MIXED choir gave some fine performances this last year. The Christmas program was a brilliant affair. The platform on which the choir stood was covered with green and the background was a blue sky with the Bethlehem star and a Palestine village. This scenery helped to make the music more impressive. The Spring Concert Was a gala affair. The golden-voiced songstress, lennie Lou Ziemer, the hit of the evening, Was a member of the choir. The pretty melodettes were also members of the choir. The excellent tone quality of this choir is due to the able direction of Miss Evelyn Wells. Bsvr-:RLY BONNEY Front row, left to right: Keyes, Vergason, Bendle, Ziemer, Doyle, Miss Wells, Harvey, Patton, Brown, Bowen, I. Miller. Second row: I. Miller, Schmitt, Bryant, Kwaitkowslci, Keene, Rouse, Pace, Tinna, Coleman, Vincent, Weber, Newman. Third row: Bonney, Baker, Blackman, Toft, Mallory, Mason, Shrauger, Lull, Woodburn, Hetherington, Geller, Arnold, Kemp. Fourth row: Vxfaltman, Stanton, Yancey, Wallace, Spauldin g, Black, Smith, Schmitt, Ehrhardt, Wright, Yancey, Bradley. Front row, left to right: Wallace, Kwaitkowski, Ehrhardt, O'Brien, Taylor, Hartman, L. Nichols, Griggs, Bartlett, Cook, I. Baker, Colby, Atchison, I. Baker, Burns, L. Brown, Gartland. Second row: Field, Temple, Barnum, Ford, Langland, Newman, D. Nichols, Kemp, Savacool, Harder, D. Lawrence, Holzhauer, Gurney, Kies, Chaffee, Williams, Waltrnan. Third row: Yancey, Wurth, Smith, lackson, Gowan, Black, McNeil, M. Keyes. Fourth row: W. Lawrence, Spaulding, Crown, Butlien, Bryant, Mr. Cook, O'Neil. Fifth row: Hoskins, E. Brown, B. Patton, Rauch, G. Patton, Babcock, Winfield, Mallory, Hall. 2? NE OF the best musical performances ever presented in the Owego Free Academy took place on March 31. The school auditorium Was tilled to capacity and many people were turned away at the door. This great event was the 1944 Band Concert. Taking part in the program were the Central School Bugle and Drum Corps and the O. F. A. Senior Band. ln the fall the band followed O. F. A.'s husky braves to victory on the tootball field. It also played at the Republican convention and tor a bond rally at the Moore and Steele Plant. The senior band membership this year is said to be one oi the largest in the history ot the school. There are now titty-tive students enrolled plus a color guard oi ten. Thanks a million to its able director, Mr. Cook, who gave the school a band of which it can be proud. IANE BAKER Ozcdema INUS several violins, a trombone and drums, orchestra began this year, under the capable direction of Miss Evelyn Wells. The string sec- tions Were replenished by new students from Vestal and Newark Valley, while the trombone and drums, as well as two French horns, another clarinet, a flute and a trumpet, were added when Mr. Edwin Cook became our conductor in lanuary. Because ot this change, we did not make our debut at the Spring Concert, but at the Senior Play. Our second performance was at the Speaking Contest. Ending our year of activities, we played at the graduation exercises. In two or three years, with so many new people in orchestra, just watch tor our smoke signal which will mean that orchestra has reached new heights of success. IEANNE YANCEY Front row, left to right: I. Yancey, Tyrrell, Pace, Wright, Patton, A. Nichols, Lange. Second row: Gordner, Knauf, Cook, Baker, Lawrence, Holzhauer, Newman, B. Nichols, Graves, Chandler. Third row: Brown, O'Brien, Ehrhardt, Patton, Mr. Cook, Smith, McNeil, C. Yancey, Barnum, Hart- man, Ford. l i l l n t 3 xzggm if Front row, left to right: P. Brown, Yancey, Ziemer, Doyle, Budin, Spencer, G. Patton, E. Brown. Second row: l. Miller, l, Miller, Rouse, Mallory, Keene, Chaffee, Tinna, Coleman, Bellis, Miss Wells. Third row: Gay, Vergason, Calvasina, Mason, Tilly, B. Patton, Campbell, Knauf, Bowen. Fourth row: Kidd, Bonney, Wurth, Harvey, Bendle, Lockwood, Wallace, Nichols, Wright, Madden, Pace. I ' I AST year, under the direction of Miss Wells, the Girls' Choir made its first public appearance at the Vestal Music Festival and had the dis- tinction of being the only high school choir to win first place honors. This year, although the choir did not attend the Music Festival, these high school girls have rehearsed diligently to produce music of equally fine quality. For the annual Christmas program the Girls Choir presented Light of Bethlehem, Mystic Night, and Upon the Frosty Meadows. Before a large public audience at the Spring Concert, they sang A Brown Bird Singing and Golden Slumbersf' Our school is proud of the achievements of this talented group. The Girls' Choir wishes to thank the faculty, students, and friends who, with aid, advice and encouragement, have helped make their programs suc- cessful. ELLEN MASON f:L4UZ1 Front row, left to right: Ziemer, Burns, Ehrhardt, D. Lawrence, Yancey, Bryant, Baker. Second row: Hartman, Barnum, B. Lawrence, Iackson. Third row: Kidd, Mr. Cook, B. Smith. mace 24414 HIS year for the first time in the history of our school a Dance Band was formed for the entertainment of the students and the welfare of the school. This band had many successful dances along with an assembly and it hopes to have many more in the future. The Dance ,Band is grateful to the students for taking such an active inter- est in its Work. The students Wish to thank the school system for acquiring for them a music teacher who has a great interest in the students, has great ideas and gets things clone. Mr. Cook has done Wonders to make this school year one of the best. WILLIAM LAWRENCE 5,4133 Lent row, lei' ic riqm: Crux Seventh Grade, Quinn, Senior lzckson, Seventh Grade :dviserp lnmesson, Senior Hartman, Knickerbocker, Eiqhti Grade, Se:ond row: Kunzle, Sophomore Geller, Winfield, Freshmen Ilerqoson, Senior: Woodburn Lockwood, luniors: Keyes Sophomore, Nichols, Sherwoc j Seniors. Front row, left 'o right: Scnmeller Tfoodlnurn, Yancey, Livengood Tffxlloce, Trdvis. Sesond row: Fdhl, Burns, lrk- son, Wagner. Front row, left to right: Srnifh, Mr. Peabody, Stephens, Vtfhif- mcrrsh, C. Purtell, Wdkeiielj, Hudson, Rozelle. Second row: McNeil, Brcrinarj, Berkeley, Stanton, Cole, Sny- der, Hollenbeck, Steele, Hyp- kemo. Third row: Grodel, Horus, Spen:ei- Gosline, Kemp, Relyeo, Lur- cock, Truesdoil, Gowen. Fourth row: Bdcon, Hosnxei, l.l1rsH1, lfikpr, ie, iioriig son, Brytiny Sngry Krovir, Purnell, Eendle, lunior, Mr. Morqdn doomed! This year the Student Council carried on its usual pow-wows under the able leadership of its president, Robert Espe. Each class elected representatives to present, discuss and settle problems of primary importance to the student body. Perhaps their greatest problem Was that of attaining assembly programs. Through their efforts have been secured high class entertainments of a great variety. This is a remarkable attainment in present times. This committee was responsible for making the school hours of the students enjoyable and also for providing entertainment outside of school hours. This was very well carried out, both materially and financially, through the coun- cil's careful planning. ROBERT DONNELLY wide ' So they can express themselves clearly, have their ideas heard and prove their points in the councils of their tribe in the future, six juniors and six seniors have gained experience by speaking for the Kiwanis. A black cloud hovered over two junior contestants, for they were taken ill and couldn't speak. Better luck to them next year. The winners of the four groups that participated debated in the finals instead of giving their Winning speeches as has been customary. The question was: Resolved, That the President should be authorized by Congress to con- script labor for the duration of the war. The debate was spirited. ELISABETH SCI-IMELLER octane Under the splendid leadership of Mr. Peabody, our supervisory Mr. Iones, a well known local mechanic: and a few representatives from the Agricultural Extension Service of Cornell University, the Future Farmers have larned how to repair worn and broken machinery and keep 'em rolling for victory. To help boost the morale of the farmers, this organization took part in the Tuna Fish League and won second place. They also organized a softball team and several games were scheduled. As the boys leave the Owego Free Academy behind, they will long remember Mr. Peabody as a jovial, good natured, yet competent leader. IosEPH EIKLOR zz 43 zz l Front row, left to right: Iackson, Keller, Ierome, lamesson, Lawrence. Second row: Nichols, Quinn, Burns, Murray, Baker, Stables, McTamney, Vergason, Babcock. emkvz pkg NDER the direction of Miss Sandford and Mrs. Blanchard the Seniors of l944 transformed a Broadway hit into an equally amusing comedy right in our O. F. A. The action centered about the doings of Iudy Graves, a vivacious ba1l of fire, who had just received her first invitation to a formal dance. Despite the fact that Puffy Adams, Iudy's fellow conspirator in all her ventures, was re- sponsible for this date, Iudy was just as thrilled. Iudy's parents were unable to understand all she did and her father had given up trying, but when Iudy suspected a romance sprouting between her father and his boss's daughter, Ellen, and attempted to solve it by introducing Ellen and her mother's brother, Willis, her father nearly lost his job and mind. No doubt you all agree that a very nice piece of work Was done on the laugh hit, Iunior Miss. PHILIP N1cHoLs X I ' . - A 1 1 Front row, left to right: Mason, Pace, Chandler, Stables, Verqason, Baker, Miss Goodrich, Tinna, Bonney. Second row: I. Donnelly, Knauf, Quinn, A. Cctlvasina, lohnson, Comett, Butlien, Swift, Gay, Clark. Third row: Somers, Gardiner, G. Romeo, Campbell, Bates, Patton, Glover, V. Romeo, Fowler, Z. Calvasina. Fourth row: Graves, Savacool, T. Donnelly, Smith, Burns, Bennett, Lockwood, Kidd, M. Donnelly, Shrauqer. S IN past years, the scheduled activities and other significant happenings of school life have been sent to press. Under the capable supervision of Miss Goodrich, a group of representatives from each class volunteered its services for Writing and typing the various articles for the Owego papers. These Write-ups are carefully looked over, typed and handed to Mr. Morgan, Who takes them to the offices of the Gazette and Times. The papers which give adequate space for the school news are at the receiving end of our appreciation. No one person of the literary or typing staffs is forced to surrender his time, but each one willingly gives both time and effort in order to bring to the public activities of the school and its teachers. WILMA BABcocK 51.45221 Band shenanigans. Cheer leaders, B. Woodburn, R. Travis, L. Nichols. Promising material. A favorite haunt. Future machinists. Those favorites, the Melodettes: I. Yancey, E. Bryant, I. Baker. Herb Lindhorst and Herb Lange plan the Senior Play Stage Set. A pressing engagement in the hornemakinq department. Keller :Alma E, THE Warriors of nineteen-forty-four, leave to the papooses of nineteen-forty-five the trails Where the braves were led by our own biq chiefs. Their courage and skill helped many othrer brave Warriors carry on in the fields of basketball and football. They who have now abandoned those trails forever, have left their spirits to guide the papooses on their Way to victories. Onward, little brothers, and may you too win many battles for the tribe of O-We-Go. May your squaws also cheer you on over the trails to battle. Take the trails that the Warriors leave, papooses, and carry on for the O. F. A. ROBERT MONELL ?aaz'Z4ZZ HE INDIANS of the gridiron under the direction of Chief Hub- bard completed a successful season. The first two games were easy pickings for the warriors. They readily scalped the lohnson City I. V's and Towanda. A sad thing happened at Waverly, the fleet-footed Owego backfield was hampered by the evil God of Rain. They emerged with a 7-7 tie. At Athens the next Saturday Owego was beaten for the first time in over three years. For the next two Saturdays Owego returned to the winning column by downing Vestal and Greene. As a climax to this season of ups and downs they dropped a thrilling game to Athens 14-7. Many underclassmen were varsity players this year, so the future looks bright. PAUL STABLES O. F. A. 21 lchnson City I. V's 0 O. F. A. 7 Vestal 6 32 Towanda 12 34 Greene 18 7 Waverly 7 7 Athens 14 6 Athens 13 Front row, left to right: Schmitt, Black, Casterline, Iackson, Hellmers, Gosline, lordan. Second row: Stella, Lockwood, Yancey, Bennett. 2? NDER extreme hardships caused by the manpower shortage, Chief Hubbard's Indians came out on the losing end of most contests. Partici- pating in fifteen engagements, they garnered a meager five scalps. With only three experienced braves returning to tribal warfare, eyes were turned toward the papooses for material. After the smoke had cleared from the peace pipe, lack Schmitt, tall veteran of many battles, arose at center to lead a whole host of Indians with tomahawks upraised for battle. Other warriors who encountered major battles were lim Schmitt, Charles Yancey, Ralph lack- son, and Anthony Stella, now serving in the United States Navy. The future promises a more aggressive team with Vengeance over rivals who dare to challenge the talents of the Owego basketeers. IACK BRINK BASKETBALL SCORES Owego 39 Towanda 24 Owego E5 Newark Valley 44 28 Newark Valley 32 31 Horseheads 33 27 Elmira Heights I8 25 Newark Valley 36 Zl Vestal 28 38 Athens 40 52 Ithaca 45 21 Horseheads 20 26 Elmira Heights 28 39 Newark Valley 42 26 Vestal 24 33 Athens 35 l A a Xf XA 4 Front row, left to right: Bennett, Lockwood, Yancey, Schmitt, Loftus, Smith, Jackson. Second row: Mr. Hubbard, Steele, Lull, Bradley, Spaulding, Peter- son, Lowry, Arnold, Vergason. s a ' Q I , w i 3 5 1 ,+1 lg 'WA If H. .., I , 1 - Y f vf I li ' Frznr row, Heli 'Q H3935 Hfe-lil: Mr. Reed, Iordin, Oksxtzkz Black, H, PAOYISK, Furla-ll, C31 vzsina. Eezond row: Kurtzle, 53:21:27 Yancey,G3rdner,M1r:3jf frkson, Lcxwrenie, Kllzzig, F Home-H, KvvJitk3w5kL. t:n' row, leit '3 nglr: Pins: NICYIOIS, Hill, 31b:3:k, ?:ge:'3 Hfhitney. S9-:ond row: Hccrtmxn, ','.':Ji, DVIISS Cunninqhlrzi. Hzll, --'DHI ran' row, leif 'Qu ugh? Hull Timm, Bums, 21C?1?1ori, Fuizzt -etond row: Miller, Kidd, Ling-Q Hoskins, Miss Cunnizufinzw, Hull, Babcock, P,1 D ' The Tuna Fish League of 1944 consisted of five teams. Bob Monell, who was the winner of the Tuna Fish League in 1943 was again the winner this year. He was closely followed by the Aggies who scored high at first but were finally defeated. The other three teams kept the scores close enough to make the games interesting. The two highest scores went to William Lawrence with 294 and George Oksutcik with 204. An all-star team was picked which was divided into a first and second team. These played against the Ianitors' Team but lost two of the three games played. All members of the league showed good sportsmanship in their playing. ORIN LILLIE ' 'igcwketlall Interest in girls' basketball this year did not falter even though there were more activities to call attention elsewhere. Representation was extremely good in the Freshman, Sophomore and Iunior Classes. Because of war time duties few senior girls took part in the games. Statistics, CMiss Cunningham's record bookl prove that even a larger group participated in this year's tournament than in the past season. The players were divided into three teams under the captainship of Louise Nichols, Marcella Eichhorn and Dorothy Iamesson. Competition was keen, but Louise Nichols' team Won by a very close mar- gin, with Dorothy Iamesson's team in second place. Elaine Babcock was high SCOI'9I'. DoRo'rHY IAMESSON W Hey, girls! Who do we play tonight? Think we will beat them? That is part of a conversation a person might hear if he were passing the girls' locker room during volleyball season. This game requires alert minds and swift movement of the hands and feet. All classes were well represented this year in this sport and the number of girls for volleyball was equal to that for basketball. The teams were well matched and each showed such great skill in its playing, that the scoring was very close. The team captained by Elaine Babcock was the winner of the league. ANNA WILLIAMS Front row, left to right: Hildebrand, G. Patton, I. Miller, Rudin, B. Pat- ton, Babcock, Nichols, Wood, Seely, Winfield. Second row: Hartman, Pace, Whitney, Panetti, Williams, Ierome, Burns, Iamesson, Miss Cunningham. Third row: Eichhorn, S. Hall, Bahny, D. Hall, Elower, Hoskins, Maynard, R. Hall, Mallory, Rogers, I. Miller. , 1 H' If HE O Club is an organization of a large group of girls Who work for their letters. A total of 45 points must be earned to receive a letterg therefore the Wearers of the O are very few. When founded the purpose of this club was to promote more enthusiasm in girls' sports. lt has been the largest and most popular club of its kind: so the purpose of its organization has been achieved. The officers this year Were: Elaine Babcock, president: Matilda Rudin, secretary, Anna May Vona ,treasurer. It Was a highly successful year and a great deal was accomplished under the leadership of Miss Helen Cunningham, the instructor. MARIE SWIFT Burns 0 HIS year, as in previous years, the wise and progressive busi- ness men of the surrounding localities take this opportunity of using the pages of the Tom Tom to bring to the attention of the subscribing public their respective businesses. As the Wise Indian messenger sent his temporary smoke signals into the skies, so these advertisers send forth a permanent reminder of their existence, importance and services for the public's approval. We wish to congratulate these advertisers for their Wise choice in deciding to advertise in this annual and to thank them for their whole-hearted support in making this book a success. ' ROBERT DONNELLY zi:53m LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS M., .W M., Aw Kyonize Points, Vcrmishes cmd Enomels My ,W My M. E. H. MILLER LUMBER CO.. INC. I62 North Ave. Owego, N. Y. TIOGA COUNTY'S OLDEST BANK -4- -I- Complete Bcmkinq Service -4- -I- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OWEGO Member F. D. I. C. STAKMORE CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS h OF ARISTOCRATIC FOLDING FURNITURE GREEN LANTERN INN Famous for Food PARTIES AND BANQUETS NYE BAKING CO. 75-77 North Ave. Oweqo, N. Y. ARTHUR B. STILES. INC. Iohn F. Burton OWEGO 5 6 10c STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS INSURANCE for AND PITTSBURGH PAINT REAL ESTATE and 44 Lake St. Owego, N. Y. IW-A-I-I-PAPER Ca' O0 I 3 l .UC,,'Kl The World, in 1944, doesn't offer much of promise to you who graduate. But don't despair, this sort of thing has happened before, and civilization has survived. But re- member please, the future ot the world after this War will be entirely in your hands. Good luck to you! lVIcLEAN'S Binghamton, N. Y. Photographers For the Torn Tom l and SIN-CLAIR l Many Other School Annuals l REFINING CO. THE TOMPKINS STUDIO ITHACA, N. Y. R A Complete Photographic Service EE E5 COMPLIMENTS D. L. GRANT OF Agent WILLIAM MILLER 2:55:11 BOWLING IS HEALTHFUL RECREATION 69 EB ELKS BOWLING ALLEYS + + MOORE 6. STEELE WAR PLANT OWEGO, NEW YORK + + PETZOLD FARMS QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS HOME MADE ICE CREAM HIGHLY RECOMMENDED for CHILDREN Oweqo Phone QU COOPER'S WALLPAPER 6. PAINT STORE 35 LAKE STREET Paints-Wallpaper Floor Coverings Window Shades The members of the Torn-Tom Staff Wish to convey through this space their most sincere thanks to all the firrns and individuals who have had a part in the production and success of the IQ44 Tom-Tom I I 1 SEALTEST ICE CREAM A NUTRITIONAL FOOD THE MAIN STREET PAINT AND HARDWARE I STORE General Ice Cream Corporation SBU- LOWE BROTHERS PAINT i Binghamton, New York F- G- Houk l OWEGO DINER OWEGO-MURRAY CO.. INC. l . Wuh Owego Farm Shopping Cenier for l DINING ROOM Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, EMMA' ELSIE AND HM Agricultural Implements, l Maple City Equipment 1 137 Mum sr., oweqo, N. Y. Phone 746 Front St., Owego, N. Y. l l f MUSIC INSPIRES IT'S SAFE Because lt's P st 'z d, R' h, P b Larkin Musical Instrument G Gerglgeqhli. me f Co.. Inc. DRINK MoRE MILK Q CLOVERDALE DAIRY l 94 Chenango St. Binghamton, N.Y. , 70 North Ave. Phone 358 Congratulations to the Graduates of l944 RIPLEY SHOE CO. 192 Front St. H. W. Chubb, Proprietor GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! KENYON HUB STORE 5 LAKE ST., OWEGO, N. Y. GLASSES OPTICAL GOODS Richard H. Knauf Triple Cities Optical Company 80 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Easy Terms, Dial 4-3321 Tl-UNK if 21- CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES THE L. D. DICKINSON MOTOR COACH LINE 241 E X X INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES p CORPORATION ENDICOTT, NEVV YORK n I N E COMPLETE SPRING SERVICE Phone 2-4983 Binghamton Auto Spring Co. H B k Em -Vile Make E x m 1 F I6 mms sf. Binghamton, N. Y. i D. A. WELCH bk if HEADQUARTERS FOR GIFTS OF QUALITY SYSTEM ln your school activities system is irn- perative, and so it is with Saving for your future success. Make Systematic Saving a slogan. THE OWEGO NATIONAL BANK 203 Main Street Oweqo, New York WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE ANNUALS AND HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKS TOM TOM 1939 1939 1949 1941 1942 1943 1944 QUEEN CITY PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 78 EXCHANGE ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. Gates Gloves Mallory Hats Established l865 BANDLER 6. STILES 19 Lake St., Oweqo, N. Y. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND STUDENTS Michael-Stern Clothes lnterwoven Socks Arrow Shirts I I 1 GREY'S DINER LYNN'S DRUG STORE 1 24 Hour Service l , Harold I. Lynn, Prop. 1062 MAIN STREET I , ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 51 Lorke Street Oweqo, N. Y. I 1 I 1 LLOYD WATKINS i f FRED B. EMENS V MEMORIALS 1 1 FUNERAL CHAPEL. INC. ' Good Work i 173 Front Street I H1 X 1 Oweqo, New York Reasonable Prices - ' I AMBULANCE SERVICE 48 Morin Street Oweqo, New York Phone 44 24 Hour Service 1 1 QUALITY CLEANING CONGRATULATIONS I JAMES E. DIBBLE TO THE Consult Us About GRADUATES' Moth Proof Service Guaranteed for 10 Ye-urs. Endicott Iohnson Retail Store 1 Corll Oweqo 596 23 Lorke Street Oweqo, N. Y. I 1 1 I C- C- NOTEWARE 6' SONS l Binghamton Business Institute 163 Front S1 Dic114-2791 1 Dry Goods, Furniture, Floor Coverings, 1 Lcrdies' Recrdy-To-VV'ec1r 195198 FRONT ST. PHONE 115 NEW SEMESTERS JULY 5.-SEPTEMBER 5 1 Coll, write or phone for information. I 1 xxfggx HCOMPLIMENTSH N Owego Cooperative Gr. L. F. Service, Inc. OWEGO, NEW YORK T PRINTERS OE TOM TOM OFFERS ITS DEPENDABLE SERVICE TO ALL WHO DESIRE T Printing With Prestige I 5 380 SOUTH MAIN STREET, ELMTRA, NEW YORK Y mg-31m K I 5 BUSINESS CARDS OWEGO PENNYSAVER ANDREWS 6 ANDREWS ANDREWS 6. ELLIS VAN BUSKIRK FUNERAL HOME IAMES M. HOLLINGSWORTH I. I. NEWBERRY CO. HELEN I. KELLEY ROY TILTON M. A. WELCH CHECKERBOARD FEED STORE CHARLES S. HILLS CO. WALKER'S GRILL COREY'S D. L. 6. W. BLUE COAL OWEGO TIMES THE BEACH DRUG CO. SCOTT SMITH WEEK'S QUALITY BAKERY DAVID I. RELIHAN INSCHO'S GARAGE OWEGO ANTIQUE SHOP I. D. MOE DRY CLEANING PETER B. ELLIS. INSURANCE SAM IONES' GARAGE MARBLE BAR HARVEY TOWN SHOPPE HOLMES AND WATKINS HERBERT BOYD BECK AND BECK FELDY'S GRILL COTTER6 LYNCH GARAGE DR. RUSSELL S. BEARDSLEE SIMONS GROCERY STORE TIOGA THEATRE ROCHESTER BOOK BINDERY 1:62a SUPPORTER'S NATHAN TURK THOMAS FLORAL CO. C. L. HULSLANDER DOCTOR REDDING MARION E. MCCASLIN EDGAR FRANK HELEN CUNNINGHAM ELIZABETH BEAUTY SHOPPE IAMES IAMESSON H. B. ADAMS' SONS AMERICAN CAB ROSE GOODNOUGH RUTH HARTMAN MR. 6. MRS. HARRY M. SAVACOOL IOHN M. PARKER WILLIAM I. FAHL LOUIS WOODBURN KATHERINE M. BLANCHARD OWEGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FRANCES ICY SMITH W. G. MORGAN MARIAN B. DUANE REV. M. L. HYNES IACK BARTLETT PAUL ANDREWS CARDS HELEN L. PF ISTNER F INKLE ROSENBERG L. O. PEABODY WALTER TINNA IENNIE HAMILTON BARBARA SANDF ORD ERWIN K. ALLEN ROBERT F. CLARK TIOGA CENTRAL SCHOOL ROBERTA FITZGERALD BERNICE FOSTER EDWARD B. BAKER ELSIE A. NICHOLS DR. PETERSON HENRIETTA PLUSCH MORRIS I. CAPE IAMES H. BRINK CHARLES B. KUHNS AL. HUBBARD PHILLIP DORWIN DOROTHY B. MITTER ALAN I. TUCKER OWEGO FEED MILLS, INC. ETHEL C. MALLORY DR. OSBOURNE , mggm Mn. Reno ii! 5AVACool. Peoxo fu. C-,Row 4? ME, I LOOK TGT ji, EMZE5 gg .ff 6 mm 1 M Milf' f 1 ounu ..,....L.... sv 0 x V JcN1t0f1,,,- ww Q - ..... -gg Q N- ff N . ,gk A 0 BRN -' l' Qnq, Ausno J O 'U K 4 No A95 WOM: ff fc' Q ff TYNNG Q 51XLL H Qpeww V X 5 JACKSON TE A c A SHOT FROM HERE- THAT'S ME! NNOREY rf--1 ' ' f-mums.-14.- ':gmgM,muh'..-mm ' .1.1w.m.f,m -mmm .vp -Q-mm-,f,.,1f.wwML '-- if