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

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ADMINISTRATION

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IN TRIBUTE HE TOM TOM of 194-5 marks -the eighteenth publication of the school year- book. We find it fitting at this time to pay tribute to Mr. Albert H. Hubbard, who resigned in January after thirty-one years in the 0. F. A. Through his efforts this annual has been made possible. His contributions to school activities were numerous. Many days were spent on stage settings for Senior Plays. Band Concerts, Christmas scenes and other functions which took place in this school. It was Mr. Hubbard who started the Detroit Club, and with the proceedsfrom candy sales the boys and he took a boat trip to Detroit each summer. Looking back, you will recall it was Mr. Hubbard who took over the old scout band, paid off the indebtedness, and formed an O. F. A. band. At football games he always cheered the team on 'til victory was won. Mr. Hubbard was not just a friend to all of us, but a symbol of school spirit and organization. ' The activities mentioned are only a few to which he contributedg and from the students and faculty of the Owego Free Academy, our tribute goes to you, Mr. Hubbard. gfg Louisa NICHOLS ir il? ALBERT H. H IQBBARD -

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e gd b bl a E 8 , 1-K We A 9' wi x W. G. MORGAN To the Slzulents of the Ozfego Free ficazlumyx Graduation from a high school such as the Uwego Free Acaderny is only one step in preparing for tomorrow. This in itself does not gixe a guarantee for a con- tinuous position with a good salary throughout life. The liest advice those who have gone hefore can give is that in addition to a good preparation. one must he continually looking toward the sunrise. This involves careful thinking. hard work. and an attitude to hetter the task of each neu day. These hasic principles as practiced hy your fellow men have made America great. Let us look forward to a Greater America tornorroxx. Yours very sincerely. W. C. Mmm xx SllIIl'l'ilIfl'IIfll'flf 'Ir 8 'A'