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A - Nikk i iixglvqszvzilqs if-'1'ff 12':'i .'J.-51121:-1Eg.-2-.-:Fitz1f'H2'q??L1:i?2id::fr:f 5525? -2:2mi:-g:.r:..--5-:fir:?if:1Zi:i?5f,Q555:::jj---'A-f ,sm nf '11--:Ff '1-'- -25:5-F ---if:.i2':..',if:-1fff: :'wr.-'-5 ar'-53: :'::'-' - :.2:f-:f1 'f.E3. -11::1: :':1'i'Z3::t:r-'fi5f'i'-r-1-at1-'.-:f-' '- ,' 'ffl' A5 - ' . .- ijT:-.,335Qg1.i3:25Q113:15525?:g55Q.f.z:.ilflf:?ig5jojQg3295.,ai 155-Q-523: Ef2r'fg:32 ..ff ., ,.:,,.,..,.,...-.-,.,:,-..-:,:::.1:54r j' 359,353.1 ',g.. , .if'::fv::-1-.ta'a2igE1'!.i1b:m:-::r:112:1..--.-'wi-2:.:::E :A-1:-, . .'::-.-:r1:-2'v:-1- , '-9:1L:113iI.1b:::i:::-132:1f:9:avi'21111:2f:11:2:S2T-J-251121'T'- 'K-if 11211-L ' .- '-'.:.-4-.z'.x'h::--:'r-:-I-:::Fr.'.-::.'-.z:-f.:--: i!--:I--' 'f'-f?L-J'-::2':--V -'.w:::-if-1--tn-'--'Wf-f'--1-: A -- f' 1,6 . .':.,,,. -1 -'-' -A f'-ri-f'-'-zf.-fs-a'24f-.-'ffm Sq... A xr- -:-au. Mm? --if--ri ' ': 3T.5'E'f1fin-.:: 5 i?.'2::-..... ' ' ' V... 5'- W ,.VISEUJ?:2'2i-Z'3L355: f-iL'' If fl' fK6,'.?f:'fr'-sz-,' . 1HE-:23?i5F:f3:- ...-:lf:':1rI'::f12-fLf:::fg1.' .-3-g C -' 5 ' ' :Fifi-,f5.,+. ' . ':Z':.':-f-':lY-2..'1- V . 51-.3121-:fx-'f?25, - 4: '- 'fu-1-.--...-:...-5. .:.:4-.v:'1,A- ,igh- ''-'-.':-'J-::-:.L,-.ff-.'-'-'I' 1-W:-'iffz-'alfi .-.. :::.:'i4,:3:S:. --wh... -:. - ws- 'iii-553:-rfrfff. ' Under the blue sk of peace and freedom amid the statel elms and maples stands our alma mater -. l. . a s mbol 0 brotherhood and lo alt . . . a monument to free -education in a true democracy. V 1 --effaaz' ' hmm. '. ' I 1 . -327.21 ..-if :Ei -.Q . 1 'I I Elan.. ff 555 - .:.a1f1'- .' 3 ff ' 1.25'f11 -. , .:?f7:'Q-' ' ' ' Q . - .,1f.1I1fiZ2' - -fr: .f ' Gkplf' , ,.,...2 v . ' 12 '1 '- f2'.-'-,-sp--:--1:-:Z1::-'23:..5 5 15531-', .-.3-.... -. . 1 -'fff'1'f:f1-: ::'-e-11:5-. .. - 4.:...,,,-.-..,f, .. .. .- '4-:,,zv:,n-- , .,-, . . ,,.. - ' -' 5.- - shi! SECTION ONE . . . Administration SECTION TWO . . . Classes SECTION THREE . . . Activities SECTION FOUR . . . Sports SECTION FIVE . . . Advertising The Staff' Edifm--m-c1'hfg,r JOHN P 1 ' Z Editor- SYL ' C B JW 1' - NIARY E IJ A L 1 I d P oduction-4 Ron XX E Lf 1 fi Ph0!0grajJh'1'--T C N1 SI I ri Ad 1't'5i11gfANNA RI FOREWORD I-1 I, I 'g f ,. iff' , Q' :alia A 5 A ff' :,,, Qin. gf 4155: . OR four years our school was plunged 'terrible War. Students left friends and clasns m :Zin part in this great strife that is now stars on our Honor Roll remind us played in it. With the return of go back to its classes, its extra-gtg ag, gfgi ' .Q its traditions. As the Indian pig ,- tpea l 7'sur' , , ler- 'ance and friendship so mayfii - -schoolig r'tivitiesiinstill deeply within us ,of peace that further . - V .,,.-. .4 ' .-r3:'i.g., ' , .F -, 4'::- - 3 1, . .'ffF.v'Z. ' . , .' '.- gy L 'I' can be avoided. A, ' 'A - .--:.1'z.- - over its child, the its ups and downs. of that child, its i' May it be judged the best Frances Coleman yet. I V x DEDICATIO ACH YEAR we students ol the O F A dedicate our wmrboolx to some out standing person who his dont 1 great deal toward the dexelopment of tht standards and principles of our school Ihe person Cho en this wir is one rt spected and loved hy parents and students alike She Is film in her politics of fair play. She is familiar with the history of almost every student, mainly be- cause she taught many of their parents when they, too, attended the O. F. A. Her careful guidance, under- standing and strong leader- ship are an inspiration to all and make our school rate utopsl' with every person who attends it. It is with the greatest honor and deepest respect that the members of the yearbook staff and the stu- dents of the O. F. A. dedi- cate this 1946 Tom Tom to you, Nliss Skeels. IVIARY ELLEN DONNIELLY Miss XIARIAN S. Simms 6 w, yxq. SECTION ONE ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS SUPERINTENDENT FACULTY GEORGE FAULKNER DR. DuBois JENKINS H. LYNN KEYES i E Board of School Commissioners DoN.xLDsoN LONVRY HUBERT L. SMVrH JAMES R. STEELE 0 THESE MEN who comprise the School Board, we, the seniors of Owego Free Academy, wish to express our sincere thanks for what they have done for our school. They have willingly given of their time in order that we may enjoy the so called 6'luxuries that we feel are so necessary to us along with our education. They have made our school days enjoyable. NORMA BROWN 'X' In April Mr. Faulkner, a member of the Board of School Commissioners for twenty-three years, parsed away. Superintendent W. G. MORGAN To the Students of the Owego Free Academy: People finishing high school today are graduating at a time when history is at the crossroads. The people who have gone ahead of you have developed the science of material things to the highest level within the imagination of man. In fact, in the space of a comparatively few hours, the extensive scientific knowledge of today can be used to develop the world commercially and industrially beyond the fondest dreams of our greatest dreamersg or, to obliterate civilization from the face of the earth. Your work in the years to come is to develop the science of human relations to the extent that your predecessors have developed the science of material things. In this way you will not only insure the advancement of science for the welfare of civilization, but further, you will be taking the first step in securing the peace of the world for generations to come. Thus, your task is the greatest of any generation in history. Here is wishing you the best of luck for its completion. W. G. MORGAN KZ W W W W W W W W W 1013 FACULTY Row One PAUL V. ANDREXVS. ..... . . MILDRE D V. BENSLEY ...... KATHERINE M. BLANCHARD .... EVELYN B. BROVVN ........ MORRIS J. CAPE .... ALICE I. CATLIN ..... Row Two - EDWIN T. COOK ......... HELEN J. CUNNINGHAM .... SARAH DICKINSON ........ HELEN I. DUNN .... ROBERT W. ELLIS .... JULIA M. EVANS .... Row Three - M. ROBERTA FITZGERALD. . . DOROTHY GOODRIC H ...... JOHN D. GRIMES ....... L. M. HETHERINGTON .... PHILIP M. HUBBARD .... ETHEL C. MALLORY .... Row Four- ANNA E. MATIS ..., PHYLLIS MEAD ....... STANLEY R. MOREY .... ELSIE A. NICHOLS .... MARIE HYATT PERRY .... HELEN L. PFISTNER .... Row Five -- HENRIETTA A. PLUSCH .... KENNETH W. REED ........... FINKLE ROSENBERG ............. DR. KENNEDY FURLONG RUBERT. .. MAUDE H. SHORT ............. MARIAN S. SKEELS ............ Row Six- F. ICY SMITH ........... WILLARD D. SPICER ........ MARY ELLEN THOMPSON .... SADA M. TURNER .......... ....Machine Shop and Industrial Arts ...............-Iunior High School ......,.....English .. .............English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Principal . , . .Director of junior High School . . . .Supervisor of Instrumental Music ................Physical Education .....................Dental Hygiene . . .School Nurse and Attendance Officer Supervisor of Art and Alachine Drawing . .,......... Supervisor of Vocal .Music .. . .junior High School . . . .junior High School . . . .junior High School .............Science . . . . .Physical Education ............Librarian .....................Cornmercial High School . . . .Head of Mathematics Department ...............Latin and Spanish .. .... junior High School .............English ................Homemaking . . . .Head of Science Department ................Social Studies .... .... . ...School Physician . . . .Commercial .........Dean . . . . .Accountant .................Agric-ulture ...................Sterzographer , . . . .Head of English Department SCHOOL LIFE T O.F.A. 1. Noon machine shop 7. Thanks for making the pictures a success 2. Quite a T bone section 8. lXIr. Spicer says, 'iltis quality and not 3- Noomhour rush quantity that countsf, 4. A lazy day at Marvin Park 9- Freshman 5tudY hall 5. Typing Copy for the Tom Tom IU. Whiting for the doors to open 6' Qh, that food! ll. Noon-hour dancing 12. Freshman initiation gg, w. - v ,Q C . I 'aff-. 1. . ' . Y . .fn ,ul '. -wk: :.g-Q -nr, .,, A , - 4,-.,A.:,,, L. A ,,..1e.-.gb- . .... - ' 'S-an-1'fQ.'f'-4 1 L Z'11::-ii?F '1iA :V'F? '- 'A ' 1fffs'-- -1:-. -- H 'Q - w3'4'4 awww? ' 'A 'M'4Ea55i'iffii' h ' ' . ieilfir -... -... 'F+!am1 . 1 .H-.'-M, I ,.as's.,,' - 11-.. . ....a:,:.'f. : --ff. -b..,..,,y'A,. ,,f,.f 'Aa-4' 'fb- . .m. .QW ...,. M +V . . ..,... . . aa: A 'Q-. V. V,-'. . '-f. .b -QW., -4 rv.-mv..-.. . .4-1. -.-'11.S:.4. 4 .eg , ,Q ' - . 'wifi ?5,..:15 -.g,3g5.3f,':.3.f-.1311521, j - '. ., I .1 mrq,b,,g35. .U ' ' 1 1' fv- my ..:' - 'f- V151 vii: aff ,L ' . 1...2?a-4..5:::.,: ies-5sf':f522:4. - 'i . 4 ez:-21 - V, 'f - : 1 ::g:,--,'f- . ' gz.-.,:.Hf.:,!r:. 1 Z-. .. ,ff-' 1.21 . , .ms gf . S 2? .E ' .-11s.:::?i1'f1-' ' -.-.-dual--.'Z. 1f1s'f3S'w1E-fi 42 :a'....i W -:-:if-5:4 -fs.. ' -.122-2Ei:'wst:f.f1 .' , -- 5- . ZESZAE'-. rr-13 :rg -1:-:r a-rf, 1--Y'-' vw'-a---a., L-.- -s. ' -4-ax: . wav- ,-'-:vnu ,..1-:.:-:. . - ' '- '-1-'.: j 2. fE:.i'l'ig--f...f,'4',y'1g:-C217 'Q : .1 k :'i : .yiib ,',EZ-.,:. EQf'f'7.f. iffggmgisg-Q15-':1:'S .5 f?f.,,' ,gf -.5561 2 fi. '11f.':-5:22. ,. -' 1151-3: a 'ft - 55,1 .31 ' ' -:Eff fa9ea- ae. . ff. ' 4. . f : iff. -Eva -'A' -- ' ff-4-.. .z-:-5---1 .- . '.-sv-1. ' :-fy vs-urn if 1' . 3 -1 -.: '-31. ga?-,'r'1 '- .:.'.':E:1:i-1-. : 3115. :.,.- .ral ,gg .Quai .Q 1.:-1 '. - ,- .ga ..:..' 1: 11 s.z:.i14::- .:'- -.-1 vi--za 255.2 , .Apr -' -vfut:. '-7 .f 1'-ni .. .1 as--4 -- :magna -'E .-::.-- 5 -f. ....' - arg ... mf., , 9 Q. ,,f5,g,...,L54 -51. .msg- . 5 ..,. . . J ' ' ' .-. qw- .11 !:.f::v5.-,-,- Liga. H-ra 4- X4 -5 V -- 1.-: 1 ..-wa - '-5:5 , 1, . e+',?zfz' .' . K ' . -1.5Z,me.+-1,-:-n.,:,.:1--:!,,:: ' qzmvvcm-,--1-'13-4 Q K .f: ---'-2-Mfr-1-6:23-z:ff:3Ess-6 .1 V- LFNGELAND N f 5 - ::s?1H'1'A VW' W , SECTIO TWO f CLAS SE S A' t SENIORS UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE -513 SE IOR CLASS 9'-rf-4' 21 ee' the teepee, of the Owego Free Academy, to indulge in four terms of diligent work. Before we began weielected our new chief, who is Leon Halstead, and ,smoked the pipe of peace, which to us is a symbol of peace and democracy, between the braves and squaws of one of the greatest tribes -u.4.s,,, 4 'ff 12? 2? 1-5' 44 'f?f' is L '. T THE BEGINNING of the year a new tribe of Indians settled down in .4 g in the history of our school. Although books, pencils, rulers and homework were very important to us, we still had time for other activities. Our Indian braves took part in many exciting basketball and football games which left us breathless and teeming with excite- ment and anticipation for the next one. The squaws also participated in sports such as basket- ball, hockey, softball, and volleyball under the skillful direction of Miss Helen Cunningham. Those students who were not actively interested in sports took part in other activities such as the Public Speaking Contest, the Senior Play, and the Dramatics Clubq A good example has been set for us by the boys of previous senior classes, who have been in the service of our country, and have come back in order that they too might graduate. They have all told us how important school is and how much it will mean to us in years to come. Although we quite often gripe about the over abundant amount of school work our teachers give us, we know that it will help us in future years, and that every bit of homework we do is for our own good. We are going to miss all this work and we will always have pleasant memories of the medicine men as well as the fellow braves and squaws of our tribe which to us will always seem great and incomparable. ' ' LUCILLE HosKiNs SENIOR OFFICERS ' First Row, L io R-R. Jenkins, Treas- urer, M. E. Donnelly, Secretary, L. Halstead, President, L. Bradley, Vice President. Second Row-R. Hartman, Student Council Rep., T. Donnelly, Stu- dent Council Rep., Mr. Reed, Ad- viser, G. Patton, Student Council Rep. CLASS PROPHECY Ten years from now we see FRANCIS AMES, a mathematical astronomer 0 HAROLD ARNOLD, a chain cigar store manager 0 DOROTHY ATCHISON,aconductor on the Topeka and Santa Fe 0 ELAINE BAB- COCK, a bit Rustyl' at times 0 INGEBORG BONDE, heading an advertising agency in favor of Brooklyn 0 DOROTHY BARDEN, owner of a dress shop 0 MADALINE BELLIS, a Barton heart-throb 0 ESTHER BLAASCH, skiing to fame U ROBERT BLACK, the ugreatest little man in Owego C WILLIAM BONNEY, a pool room owner 9 GERTRUDE BOWEN, an agent for the Lackawanna R. R. Co. 0 LEWIS BRADLEY, truant officer 0 ELEANOR BROWN, a sailoris wife 0 HERBERT BROWN, a diamond ring salesman 0 NORMA BROWN, a chemist U PATRICIA BROWN, a farmer's wife 0 VERA BROWN, Tioga Center's basketball champ 0 ALICE CALVASINA, a designer for the Varga Girls' clothes 0 OPAL CHAFFEE, a music teacher 0 ANN MARIE CLARK, an international interpreter 0 FRANCES COLEMAN, the first woman president I LOIS CORNETT, a snappy stenographer 0 CHARLES COTTER, a physics teacher 0 TOIVI DONNELLY, an atom smasher 0 MARY ELLEN DONNELLY, the champion spaghetti eater 0 MAR- CELLA EICHORN, a girls' coach 0 DAISY ESPE, a commercial teacher 0 GERTRUDE FITZGERALD, Mrs. Savacool 0 JANE FITZMARTIN, the chief justice of Little Meadows U ALYNE FRANKS, a postmis- tress 0 MARY GARDINER, owner of the Apalachin telephone exchange 0 CATHERINE GARDNER, a second Dinah Shore 0 GERALDINE GARRETH, an adviser to the Lovelorn U MARVIN GUILES, a mani- curist 0 DON HALLIDAY, a car surgeon 0 ELLEN HALPIN, the mayor of Smithboro 0 LEON HAL- STEAD, another coach Hubbard 0 BERNECE HARDERS, a perfect blonde secretary 0 ROBERT HART- MAN, a second Harry James 0 DOLORES HILL, a wolf tamer 0 LUCILLE HOSKINS, Drummer boy's dream 0 HOWARD HUNSINGER, a sleeping pill salesman U ROBERT JENKINS, author of Hunting and Fishingw magazine 0 MARILYN KEYES, Vera Vague 0 PATRICIA KIDD, Comin' down from Groton to see the ol' gang U HERBERT LINDHORST, a tiller of the soil 0 KENNETH LYNN, a man about town U PATRICIA NIALLORY, Snipe hunting again? 0 ALICE MAYNARD, a sailor's wife U MARY Mc- BRIDE, Apalachin bound 0 MARY MCNEIL, a homemaker 0 JOHN MCTAMNEY, a Chrsyler car sales- man ' JEAN MILLER 81 JOAN MILLER, dancing twins 0 CLARISSA NEAL, a private secretary 0 ALEX MUZEK,ian English professor 0 LAVERNE QNICHOLS, a science teacher 0 GEORGE OKSUTCIK, Russian travel guide 0 BEVERLY O'NEILL, strictly a one-man woman 0 SUE PALMER, a doctor's aid 0 GLADYS PATTON, a concert pianist 0 CLAREN PEET, the owner of the Co-op. U JOHN PETERSON, a mathematical wizard 0 CHRIS PURTELL, a master farmer 0 PRISCILLA RAUCH, a Home Ec. teacher 0 FRANK REYNOLDS, an expert machinist 0 GENEVIEVE ROMEO, the manager of Jenny's Tea Room 0 BEVERLY ROUSE, an Optimo optimist 0 MATILDA RUDIN, the owner of Rudin's Rodeo U JEAN RUS- SELL, Vestal importation U DORA SEELEY, manager of the Kloverland U DOROTHY SHIPMAN, the Queen of Shipman Hollow 0 STEVEN SHIPMAN, a famed Southern Tier politician 0 ARTHUR SHORT, 6'Short's cigars manufacturer C MARY JANE SOMERS, a travelling saleswoman C JEWELL SPENCER, following in Miss Plusch's footsteps. GERALD STEPHENS, owner of a choice dairy farm 0 GEORGE STEVENS and LAWRENCE STEVENS, model T Boys 0 MARY STORY, a photographer 0 BETTY STRONG, a dress designer 0 ROBERT STROPE, mechanic 0 RALPH TERWILLIGER, a missing persons detective U JEAN TRAVIS, a model for Chen Yu-fingernail polish I ANNA MAE VONA, a beautician 0 EDITH WALKER, a square dance fan 0 ESTHER WARD, a dress model 0 ROBERT WELCH, owner of a ranch 0 ALICE WHITCOMB, a nutrition expert 0 EMILY WINANS, a lover of horses 0 CHARLES YANCEY, the author of Yancey's Rules of Basketball 0 JENNY LOU ZIEMER, an opera star 0 Dear Fellow Classmates : The day we have looked forward to for twelve long years is suddenly here. Words can never express our feeling as we reach the crossroads and part from our school friends. Every day of the last four yearsthas been a stepping stone in our lives and we have enjoyed each one of them. We have made friends that will never be forgotten. The sports and social activities have been such a success that they go with us as happy memories. I am proud to say that I was President of the Senior Class of '46 and I wish to extend to you my sincere appreciation for your faithfulness and cooperation. It is with a heavy heart that we say goodbye to the O. F. A. and start out into the world. To each of you I give my wishes for success and happiness in your future. Sincerely, LEON HALSTEAD CLASS BRAIN CHILD THOMAS DONNELLY , he 5 - 1 J 'xiii , 'M I I har 4 4+ 4.1, - f 1 Y .O , - 'HU ik .L ANN MARIE CLARK K HN 'ts f AMES ARNOLD ATCHISON ix' BABCOCK BARDEN BELLIS Row 1 Q FRANCIS AMES, FlilTZ, Tuna Fish League 2, Ii, 4, Mixed Choir 4. O HAROLD S. E ARNOLD, HAROLD, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Class Pres. l: Senior Band 1, Tom Tom Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Freshman 'ATt'1'lISON, ITCHIE, Senior Band 2, 3, 4. Row 2 0 JANICE ELAINE BABCOCK, BARS, Flag Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, ll, 4, Volleyball 1, 2. il, Staff Il, 4, Dramatic, Club 4: Candidate for Prom Queen li. Junior Choir 2: Girls' Choir ZS, 4, Mixed Choir 4, Sprin mittee 4, Senior Play Usher Il. O MADELINE MARIE U 1- Initiation Committee 4. g DOROTHY MAE Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 15, 4, 4, 0 Club 1, 2, il, 4, Pres. 2, Zi, Tom Tom 9 DOROTHY ELIZABI-1'I'H BARDEN, DOT, Concert 2, Il, 4, Senior Play Advertising Com- BELLIS, MAL, Girls' Choir 2. Row 1 g ESTHER A. BLAASCH, 1iSTY, Mixed Choir 4. 5 ROBERT JAY BLACK, BL.-U'Iill-Z, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Tuna Fish League 1, 2, Torn Tom Staff 4, Mixed Choir 2, 3. O INGEBORG BONDE, INC-A, Senior Dance Committee 4, Tom Tom Staff 4. 0 XVILLIAM BONNRY, BILL, Q GERTKUDE H. BOWEN, CERT, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 1, 2, Sl, Tom Tom Stat? 4. Row 2 Q LEYVIS EUGENE BRADLEY, BOOT, Mixed Choir 1, 2, Class Vice Pres, 1, 4, Student Council 3, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Tom Tom Staff 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Junior Social Committee 3. Q ELEANOR MAE BROYVN, BROXYNIE, Drum Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, Prom Queen Candidate 3, Ilramatic-s Club 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 0 Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 HERBERT BROVVN, IIOIB, Journalism Club 1, Freshman Initiation Committee 4, Dratimitvs Club 4, Senior Play 4, Christmas Play 4. I NORMA JEAN BRONVN, BROWNIE, Spring Concert Usher 1, 2, 3, Commencement Usher 3, Basketball 1: Girls' Choir 1, 2, Band Convert Usher 2. g PATRICIA A. BRONVN, PAT, Ort-hestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. BLAASCH BLACK BRADLEY E. BROWN BONDE H. BROWN BONNEY N. BROWN BOWEN P. BROWN it if lil if 3 ...M l W-M, V. BROWN CALVASINA CHAFPEE CLARK COLEMAN CORNETT COTTER M. E. DONNELLY T. DONNELLY EICHORN Row 1 Q VERA BROVVN, BROXYNll'I, 0 Al.ICl-I M. CALVASINA, CALVY, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Fl'6lSlllllilll Initiation Committee 4, tTonllneneeluellt Usher 3, Tom Tom Staff 4, Senior Play Advertising 4, Make-Up 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Decorations Ii. 0 OPAL CHAFFEE, OPAL, Band il, 4, Ort-liestra 41 Public Speaking 4, Mixed Choir 3, 43 Girls' Choir 1, 21 Oetet 4. Q ANN MARIE CLARK, MARIE, Student Council 4, Tom Tom Staff 3 O MARY FRANCES COLEMAN, FRAN. ' ,4. Row 2 0 LOIS JUANITA CORNETT, JO, Commencement Usher 31 CtJUlYll9llt't'lll0lli lleuoiration Committee 3: Tom Tom SME 4. Q CHARLES B. COTTER, SKlP. Q MARY ELLEN DONNELLY, MELON, Tom Tom Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sealy. 1, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Junior Prom Committee Zig Commencement Usher 3, 1,I'ilIl11lfll'S Club 4: Girls State 33 Public Speaking 4g Xvinner of Elmira College Key Cl. 0 THOMAS HENRY DONNELLY, t'TOM, Journalism Club 1, 2: Student Counril Rep. 1. 4: Mixed Choir 41 Puhliu Speaking 4, Senior Play 43 Tuna Fish League 23, 4. O MARCELLA EICHORN, MARCH, OU Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, Il, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: O Club Jr. Rep. 3, Secy. 43 Cheerleader Il, 4: Senior Play Usher 4. 45 Row 1 Q DAISY JANE ESPE, JANE, Tom Tom Staff 4, Commencement Devoration Committee 3. 0 GERTRUDE FITZ GERALD, GERT, Commenvement lfshcr 3. Q JANE FITZ MARTIN. l ITZIE, Tom Tom Staff 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. Row 2 I ALYNE FRANKS, DUTCH,l' Tom Tom Stalf 4. Q CATHERINE ANN GARDNER, KATE, Junior Prom Committee 3, Freshman Initiation 4: Tom Tom Staff 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Q MARY AGNES GARDINER, ME, Junior Choir 2, Journalism Club 1, 2, Spring Concert Usher 2, ESPE PITZ GERALD PITZ MARTIN FRANKS GARDINER GARDNER ' JABBER - WACKIEST 7 I ... . ax . I Q Kb Q si I Q , KENNETH LYNN . A f if 4' b I ELAINE BABCOCK fig 2 ,ft 51, MOST POPULAR LEWVIS BRADLEY MARY ELLEN DONNELLX' A GARRETH GUILE S HALLIDAY HALPIN HALSTE AD I-IARDERS Row 1 0 GERALDINE GARRETII, GERRY, Junior Prom Committee g MARVIN GUILES, HMARV, Football 3, 4, Tuna Fish League 1, 2, 3, Intramural Softball 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1. 0 DONALD HALLIDAY, DON. g Row 2 Q ELLEN FLORANCE HALPIN, 'tHALPIT, Junior Choir 2. g LEON JOHN HALSTEAD, LEE, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Freshman Initiation Committee 4, Senior Play Committee 4. 0 BERNECE CLARA HARDERS, BERNIE, Tom Tom Stal? 4, Junior Choir 2, Commencement Yslier 3, Spring Concert 2, Senior Play Usher 4. ' Row 1 g ROBERT HARTMAN,,'tBLONDE, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4: Tom Tom Staff 4, Dance Band 2, 3. Q DOLORES ANN HILL, DEE, Junior Prom Committee 3, Commencement Usher 3, Tom Tom Staff 4, Class Dance Committee 4, Junior Social Committee 3. 0 LUCILLE IIOSKINS, LOU, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, HO Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 1, Badminton 1, Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 HOWVARD HUNSINGER, PAUL.. g ROBERT JENKINS, JENKS, Cl ,4 T ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' - ' A ' ass reas. 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, Senior Play 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Tom' Tom Staff 4. Row 2 g MARILYN KEYES, 'tMARILYN, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3' Tom Tom Staff 2, 3, 4, Public Speaking 4, Student Council 2, Dramatics Club 4, Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, Junior Social Com- mittee 3. 0 PATRICIA JANE KIDD, PAT, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, , , Director 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Journalism Club 2, Girls' Volleyball 2, O Club 2,' Tom Tom Staff 4, Girls' State 3. g HERBERT RICHARD LINDHORST, HOIBY. 0 KENNETH JAMES LYNN, TONY, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Tom Tom Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Stage Manager 4, Class Dance Committee 3, 4, Freshman Initiation - Committee 4. Q PATRICIA ROSE MALLORY, PAT, Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, NO Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,'2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Tom Tom Staff 3, 4, Public Speaking 4: Senior Play 4. - ' ' Girls' Choir 2, Senior Plav Committee Student 1 ' -' . i HAETMAN -WVNFWS HILL Hosxn-rs - HUNSINGER !Ww I W Knvns mnn Lmnnonsr LYNN Mnnonv la u 4 6 MAYNARD McBRIDE MCNEIL McTAMNEY J. MILLER J. MILLER NEAL MUZEK NICHOLS OKSUTCIK Row 1 0 ALICE ELAINE MAYNARD, ALICE, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, O Club Officer 2, Ll. Q MARY C, McBRIDE, NME. 0 MARY LORRAINE Mt-NEIL, MAC, Tom Tom Staff 3, 4. Q JOHN EDVVARD MCTAMNEY JR., JACK, Senior Play 4, Public Speaking 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Tom Tom Staff 3, 4, Freshman Initiation Committee 4, Class Dance Committee 3, 4, Junior Social Committee 3. 0 JEAN MARIE MILLER, JEAN, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, 0 Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff 3, Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Softball 1, 2, Q , Row 2 0 JOAN BABBETTE MILLER, JOAN, Girls' Choir 2, 3, 4, O Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, T Tom Staff 3, Hockey 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Basketball 2, Softball 1, 2. Q ALEXANDER EDVVARD MUZEK, BULL MOUSE. Member of 1-'. l-'. A. 3, 4. 0 CLARISSA MARGARET NEAL, PEGGY, 0 LaVl-IRNE NICHOLS, LaVe1-ne 0 GEORGE OKSUTCIK, 'tRUSSIAN,'l Football 4, Basketball 4, Tuna Fisli League 2, 3. . BEVERLY KYNEILL. HEY, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Rim' 1 Q 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Make-Up Committee 4, Dance Band 2, 3. Q SUE PALMER, FRUITCAKE, Mixed Choir 3, Public Speaking 4, Senior Play Cast' 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Q GLADYS PATTON, GLAD, ,Orc-liestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Basketball 1,-2,, Senior Play- Cast 4, Tom Toni Staff 2, 3, 4, Journalism Club 2, 3, 4, Public Speak- ing 4, Student-'Council 1, 3, 4. O , ' , Row 2 0-CLAREN' LYLE PEET, PEE VVEE, Tuna Fish League 1, 2. Q JOHN IVAN PETER- SON, PETE, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Tom Tom Staf 3, Editor-In-Chief 4, Q CHRIS L. PFRTELL. CHRIS, F. F. A. Basketball Team 4, F. F. A. Sec. 2, F. F. A. Treas. 3, Tuna Fish League 2, 3, -1: Intramural Softball 3. 0'NEILL - PALMER PATTON i BEST PEET 'PETERSON PURTELL' . JENNIE Lou ZIEMER JACK MCVIIALINEY R., 19 0 ITL l HUBA-HUBA BOY 20 HUBA-HUBA GIRL N V ,. SUE PALMER it swf. , . g, K tag. 'P if .15 4 in LEON HALSTEAD C. RAUCH P. RAUCH REYNOLDS ROMEO ROUSE RUDIN Row 1 0 CHARLOTTE LUCY RAUCH, CHAR, Q PRISCILLA JANE RACCH, PRIS. l-'lag Twirler 2, 3, 4. O FRANK REYNOLDS, 'LFRANK, Junior Defense Training 15, 4. Row 2 Q GENEVIEVE GERALDINE ROMEO, 'l.TENNY, Junior Choir 1, 2.2 Journulisin 2g Spring Convert 1. g BEVERLY M. ROUSE, ABE, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3: Girl! Choir 2, 3, 4. I MATILIJ.-X LOUISE RUIJIN, TILLIli, O Ulub 1, 2, ZS. -11 Girls' Choir 2, 3: Senior Choir 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2, SS. 41 Hockey 3, 4: Coniiiieiivviiieiit Vsller 3: Badminton 1: Junior Social Coinnxittev Ji. Row 1 g.IEAN LOFISE RUSSELL, Rl'SSl'ILL. Basketball 4, Volleyball 4: Softball 4: 0 Club 4: Fresliman lnitia- tion -1, Journalism Club 4g Flag Twirling -L: Hockvy 4. O DORA MARIE SEELEY, PORKY. Volleyball l, 2. ZS. 41 Basketball 1, 2, Zi: Hockey 1, 2, Zi, 43 Softball 1. 2. Ci, 4, O DOROTHY MAY SIIIPMAN, STEPHEN E. SIIIPMAN, STEVE, EEA. 2. 3, 4. g ARTHUR SHORT, SIIORTY. SPENCE, Girls' Choir 2. ZS, DOT, Public Speaking -1. 0 Row 2 g MARY JANE SOMERS. 'lRl'1D, Journalism Club 2. 0 JEWELI, SPENCER, Mixed Choir 3, 4: Tom Tom Staff 4: Mixed Choir, Vivo Pres. 4. 0 GERALD STEPHENS, JERRY, Tuna Fish League 22 EEA. 4. g GEORGE STEVENS, GEORGE, l ,l-'.,-X. Il. 4. Q LAXVRENCWI ll. STEVENS, LARRY, l-'.F.A. CS. 4. RUSSELL SEELEY D. SHIPMAN S. SIIIPMAN SHORT SOMERS SPENCER G. STEPHENS G. STEVENS L. STEVENS 4: F , 'Q' ,lf A+ lg 2 vw fi -3' sz --,., M .. ig.-.,,.. ,Q flf. STORY STRONG STROPE TERWILLIGER TRAVIS VONA WALKER WARD WELCH WHITCOMIB Row 1 OMARY YVILLA STORY, MERRY, Conimenaemeiit Usher 3, Tom Tom Staff 4. 0 BETTY JANE STRONG KITTEN, Tom Tom Staff 4. g ROBERT EZRA STROPE, BOB,', Tuna Fish League 3, Intramural Softball 3. Q RALPH XV. TERNVILLIGER, TXVIG, F, F. A. 4. g JEAN LOUISE TRAVIS, JEAN, Junior Prom Committee 3. 0 Row 2 'ANNA MAE VONA, 'tMAE, O Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton 1, Cheerleaders 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Q EDITH M. WVALKER, EADIE, Band 3, 4. 0 ESTHER MARIE XVARD ES, Commencement Usher 3. O ROBERT DANIEL WVELCH, WESTY, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Softball 2: Tuna Fish League 1, 2, 3. Q ALICE JANE VVHITCOMB, LIZ, Mixed Choir 3, 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Octet 4. Row 1 g EMILY JANE WINANS, MEMIl-Q, Commencement Usher 3, Junior Serial Committee 3. 0 CHARLES YVILLIAM YANCEY, CHUCK, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. 3, -ig Public Speak- ing 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. 0 JENNY LOU ZIEMER, JENNIFER, Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, ' ' ' ' ' ' S ' Play Make-up 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Tom Tom Staff 4, Class Secy. 1, enxor Band Concert 3, 41 Dramatics Club 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. WINANS , rf' YANCEY ZIEMER FUTURE FARMER KING CHRis PURTEL1. HOMEMAKING QUEEN JEXVELL SPENCER ' 5.5, vt, i .T ,El UNIOR CL SS s ONE LOOKS at the Junior Class, he finds a class that has participated in many different sports and other activities of the school through- out the year of 1945-1946. .ggi X Q 3 'V if 6 ' Q1 T'.. The class elected as its officers David Geller, president, Mary Ellen Murphy, secretary, James Baker, treasurer, and Doris Winfield, Helen V Knauf, James Grimes, the student council representatives. These officers did their best for the class in every way that they could. Mr. Cook, who was the class adviser, helped in many ways to make the class activities suc- cessful. ' There were boys on the varsity basketball team and on the first string football team. The girls as well as the boys took active parts in sports. They were in the girls' O Club, basketball, vol- leyball, and hockey. The most important event of the year was the junior Prom for which everyone had been working all year. This was a success both socially and financially. Money was also raised by sell- ing hot dogs at one football game and 'by having the Club Christmas dance. Another idea that was carried out was the selling of school emblems. Here's hoping that the Junior Classes of future years will enjoy themselves and beequally successful. DAVID GELLER JUNIOR OFFICERS Firsl Row, L to R+-H. Knauf, Student Council Rep., D. Thompson, Vice President, M. E. Murphy, Secretary, D. Geller, Presidentg D. Winfield, Student Council Rep. Semnd Row-J. Baker, Treasurer, Mr. Cook, Adviser, Grimes, Student Council Rep. JUNIOR GIRLS First Row, L lo R-B. Waite, L. Gould, U. Jakat, S. Herrala, G. Jewett, G. Jewett, B. Higginson, B. J. Rogers, F. Glasgow, B. Hill, M. Murphy. Second Row-M. Horvath, J. Harris, A. Nichols, G. Gradel, Pace, H. Knauf, E. Berkeley, Brainard, B. Smith, M. Dumphy, N. Ryan, R. Farnham, R. Tilly, M. Wurth, M. Burch, M. Severns. Third Row--L. McNeil, D. Hollingsworth, M. Reese, L. Yates, M. Purtell, R. Purtell, J. Van De Mark, L. Glover, C. Best, M. Mott, I. Aumock, B. Bring, L. Waltman, D. Lockwood. Fourth Row--E. Truesdail, M. Murphy, B. Lange, H. Bahny, A. Wright, A. Hanbury, J. O'Connor, S. Chand- ler, D. Kinney, B. Gowan, R. Rowland, B. Strope, A. Brinser, V. Langeland, D. Winfield. JUNIOR BOYS First Row, L Io R-N. HoH'man, R. Anderson, K. Winans, J. Purtell, D. Geller, J. Baker, H. Cornelius, J. Don- nelly, R. Butler. Second Row-D. Story, C. Connelly, C. Wolfe, T. Johnson, J. Koser, S, Rypkema, W. Van Gelder, L. Snyder, D. Gowa11, C. Guiles, W. Lurcock. Third Row--W. Vincent, C. Stanton, W. Wheeler, R. Ford, J. Wallan, B. Cook, B. Gardner, C. Cole, E. Lounsburry, J. Jamesson. Fourth Row-J. Spencer, D. Thompson, J. Fraser, C. Spaulding, Lippincott, J. Grimes, W. Kuhns. ei: 2 its ' ,gslf - : '1b1,w.T 'if'ff7'Tw?r-ws ,,....,, ifQiK'Z3 'w . 'r A ' T iff' '. -- .wr iz , '-X . 'Mffwv g N s -P BLLOl Remember us? We are last year s Freshmen back again in the f- A if VV elevated position of Sophomores. fThat IS to say, we can laugh WA' V ..1'f'f'. - ,r 'V 2 with the Seniors this year.j But while we can be humorous we also have a serious side. We sense our duties and accept them as such. Now, in the turbulent era of postwar readjustment, it is expedient that everyone shoulder his responsibilities and do his utmost to fulfill them properly. Our chief duty and obligation has been to study and retain the knowledge which has been instilled in us for future application. For, edu- cation is the sword with which we must conquer the uncertainty and chaos of the times to come. VVe all had this fact in mind as we started this year's work and we think that we have done very well. Under the able direction of John Hartman our class president and all the other class leaders, we have accomplished much. The percentage of honor students has grown steadily among our ranks. That certainly is an indication of alert, progressive and forward looking minds. Our hands are the ones which must rebuild a world torn by strife and unutterable grief. The destiny of future generations depends on our ability to safeguard this postwar world against enemy tyrants and internal strife. Realizing this, we are already laying the foundation for a stable, peace- ful world by educating ourselves. . MARY CLARK SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Fin! Row, L to R-H. Shipman, Secretary' 1 L. Stables, Vice President, J. Hartman, ,Pres- ident, S. Stoops, Student Council Rep. Second Row-N. Campbell, Treasurer, Mr. Andrews, Adviser, S. O'Brien, Student Coun- cil Rep. 4 Ee SOPHOMORE GIRLS First Row, L to R-G. Gay, A. Rauch, H. Nickels, S. O'Brien, N. Campbell, H. Shipman, L. Stables, S. Stoops, H. White, F. Coleman, H. Williammee. Second Row-J. Bates, M. Purtell, H. Andreason, J. Ashcraft, N. Reynolds, D. Lawrence, J. Johnson, V. Swift, F. Aldrich, B. Green, V. Stevens, M. Butlien, D. Nichols, F. Welch. Third Row-P. Berkeley, R. Petrovitz, L. Eccleston, L. Guiles, A. Rosenberger, J. Stephens, M. Birch, D. Talcott, J. Brown, M. Burke, K. Rhinehart, I. Jastremsky, D. Livingston, T. Cook. Fourth Row-B. Matson, G. Howe, H. Farrington, G. Van Auken, L. Gathany, A. Root, R. Best, J. Terwilli- ger, Bennett, V. Mantei, D. Short, T. Wilcox, H. Gaylord, H. Sorensen, M. Clark, M. L. Rhodes. SOPHOMORE BOYS Firsi Row, L to R-L. Knickerbocker, W. Anderson, E. Inscho, L. Barnum, J. Hartman, Z. Calvasina, R. Shoultes, D. Butlien, J. McAuley. Second Row-W. Hickey, J. Lynch, L. Lawrence, R. Rouse, T. Card, F. Swagler, W. Lindhorst, B. Ames, R. LaPlante. Third Row-R. Shattuck, R. Weber, R. Johnson, L. Nichols, R. Duane, J. Drake, G. Shrauger, R. Tassey, E. Relyea. Fourth Row-F. Kwiatkowski, P. Guerney, R. Kishpaugh, G. Morgan, G. Breckner, L. Kies, H. Monell. ' 5,-fray . .Q , g CHM -f.i.f ' -. '-: fa .,. -?1-P'2i1mf1w ' .mf L ' if . .R Q ,. . .. ,.., V .I1 - N ,V r-fggpifsfs 'FJ' - .- ff gt. -- ......,, V fx.,-A..-.I ..,. K , ,,,, ,,.., - . - . '-v-.W.,..-1.-,.,g,,,,.. , 26 131- HE FRESHMAN TRIBE this year has done very well for itself as you can see by their picture, many heap good squaws and braves. There came a time when they had to run the gauntlet in order to be admitted to the Four Tribes but this did not keep them down and all made it and lived to have the Senior Tribe take up the peace pipe with them. Later, the tribe elected Donald Rozelle to be their chieftan and Sammy Jerome, medicine man. They also chose two members to represent the tribe in the council of the Four Tribes. The 4'Tribe of '41-9 was represented in sports and other activities as well. One brave was on the varsity basketball team and two on the V's. Some went out who didn't play. The newly formed tribe was well represented in nearly every extra-curricular activ- ity in school. Many squaws were on the girls' basketball, softball, volleyball, and hockey teams and there was at least one warrior or squaw in the dance band, choir, or orchestra. So watch for us as Sophomores next year and in 1949 come and see one of the finest classes O. F. A. has ever turned out. JAMES CLARK FRESHMAN OFFICERS First Row, L io R-J. Vincent, Secretary, Mr. Morey, Adviser, D. Rozelle, President, S. Jerome, Vice President, A. Dence, Treasurer. Second Row-L. Hoyt, G. Hickein, Student Council Reps. FRESHMAN GIRLS First Row, L to R-K. Thomas, C. Bartlett, P. Stewart, Smith, J. Vincent, M. Thomas, L. Hoyt, M. Hil debrand, V. Bartleson, L. Wiggins, R. Clevenger. Second Row-R. Short, J. Bensley, G. Carey, E. Jackson, Hill, S. Stetson, Ketchum, A. Szlucha, P Brainard, Mullen, C. Osovski, A. Shelton. Third Row-M. Nlartin, L. Sturdevant, A. Griffin, J. Bennett, E. Brown, J. Knight, S. Holzhauer, M. Doane M. Williams, M. Kovolenka, D. Guiles, G. Canavan, C. Horrigan, B. Campbell. Fourth RowiM. Tyrrell, A. Dence, A. Donnelly, White, L. Wiggins, L. McNeil, D. Vought, J. Hover, J. Waite, E. Brown, E.. Knauf, M. Morgan, J. Gartland, J. McDuffee, A. Brinser. 1 . FRESHMAN BOYS First Row, L to R-J. Clark, E. Tinkham, O. Carlson, D. Rozelle, S. Jerome, G. Hickein, D. Martin, T. Peter- son, A. White, G. Wood, R. Perry. Second Row-J. Donnelly, F. Smith, E. Hogan, R. Dumphey, E. Shirley, H. Bauer, R. Codner, R. W'oodford, H. VanWinkle, J. Sheehy, H. Williams, R. Lynch, R. Babcock. Third Row-R. Williams, F. Panetti, D. Schmitt, C. Kishpaugh, L. Colby, E. Camin, R. Gould, W. Welch, W. Farnham, G. Jennings, E. Kuenzli, Raftis, T. Harris. Fourth Row-R. Pass, R. Crown, J. Smith, P. Ferguson, H. Hoskins, J. Donnelly, R. Story, R. Cornish, D. Short, B. Sibley, L. Clevenger, R. Elower, J. Lynch. EIGHTH GRADE HE EIGHT GRADE has had a very interesting and exciting year. We have kept up the tradition for active citizenship by being well represented in choir, band, orchestra and the Journalism Club. VVe participated in the Junior Red Cross drive and the March of Dimes campaign as well as giving adequate support to our usual school activities. ' All the homerooms have had capable committee members who have kept the bulletin boards attractive and seasonable. The Christmas decorations were especially lovely and helped make the holiday parties outstanding events of the year. Basketball has held the biggest interest in sports. The Eight Three boys were the winners and one of their number had the honor of being on junior Varsity. The All-Stars also won over the Seventh by a very narrow margin. The important school project of the year has been our literature booklets entitled Our His- tory in Prose and Poetry. We have enjoyed working on them very much. This year, many of us will take regents for the first time because of the change from geog- raphy to social studies. However, we are hoping for the best in order that we may look back on our achievements as Eighth Graders with pride. We wish our successors as happy and eventful a year as ours has been. EIGHTH GRADE ENGLISH CLASSES EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS First Row, L to R-J. Wright, Secretary 8-25 H. Harrington, Secretary 8-1, R. Halstead, President 8-3, N. Taylor, Vice President 8-1, R. Ward, President 8-lg S. Birch, Girl Usher 8-2, D. Dunning, Vice President 8-2. Second Row-K. Haeling, Vice President 8-35 G. Dann, Girl Usher 8-lg N. Camin, Girl Usher 8-3, R. Tholen, Treasurer 8-3, B. Kimball, Boy Usher 8-lg T. Harned, Treas- urer 8-lg D. Bradley, Treasurer 8-2, H. Espe, Boy Usher 8-25 E. Hulslander, Boy Usher 8-3, D. Gay, Secretary 8-3. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS First Row, L to R-B. Jordan, B. Hyde, J. Knapton, J. Shoultes, S. Forsythe, M. Butlien, M. Boland, M. Jakat, A. Matson, D. MacCain, M. McAuley, B. Anderson. Second Row-J. Vergason, J. Berkeley, B. Merrick, D. Dunning, B. Van Riper, B. Carrington, E. Lindhorst, G. Dann, B. Johnston, D. Anderson, B. Nichols, M. Catlin. Third Row-H. Harrington, M. Kilbury, K. Frellesen, B. Rouse, S. Birch, M. Micalizzi, T. Harned, D. Brad- ley, B. Garrison, C. Holden, M. Mosher, J. Truesdail, C. Williams, J. Cole. Fourth Row-J. Ely, D. Hill, A. Scovelle, I. Harvey, M. Short, M. Miner, N. Camin, B. Jordan, A. Getzke, M. Fox, H. Ames, S. Slocum, A. Rogers, L. Strope. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS First Row, L to R--I. Grade-l, E. Hulslander, B. Sedat, D. Van De Mark, W. Eichhorn, R. Ward, G. Sand- ford, W. Knapp, R. Taylor, J. Wright, W. Cupp, R. Robinson, G. Stocks, A. Stephens. Second Row-D. Gay, R. O'Hart, E. Talcott, E. Hooker, R. Stinnard, S. Chaffee, K. Haeling, R. Toepke W. O'Conner, J. Wolfe, M. Sheehy, Matusica, H. Espe, J. Jakat, J. Kuenzli. Third Row--E. Baker, J. Elam, E. Race, R-. Hanbury, R. Barzyk, C. Estey, L. Cornell, Matson, R. Wright, J. Harder, R. Halstead, N. Taylor, P. Doane. Fourth Row-P. Brown, L. Smith, L. Turner, R. Hunsinger, H. Pinow, D. Card, C. Baker, R. Steele, A Haus, C. Wurth, B. Kimball, R. Tholan, R. Holmes, H. Ellis, E. Vought. 1 EEE 29 SEVE TH GR DE E MUST CONFESS that we all felt like strangers last fall when we arrived at the O. F. A. It was almost like starting school again as a kindergarten pupil. But now as we think back it was all very amusing. During the fall we elected class officers and Student Council Representatives. They proved to be very satisfactory throughout the year. In Social Studies an interesting project was a historical scrapbook on early Owego. We also made other scrapbooks on g'Treasure Island and Rip Van Winkle which we read for English. We are proud of our students in band, orchestra, choir, and Journalism Club. Another ac- tivity for the boys is the Junior High Basketball Team. The Seventh Graders were victorious over the Eighth Graders in the all star games. Christmas was celebrated with a party and on Valentine's Day we exchanged valentines. An- other highlight of the year was a history contest in which everyone participated. The Seventh Graders are pleased because they did so well collecting money for charities such as the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis. We have enjoyed this, our first year as members of the O. F. A., and hope, as countries all over the world are hoping, to gain the benefits of peace through understanding and cooperation. SEVENTH GRADE ENGLISH CLASSES SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS First Row, L to R-A. Butlien, Treasurer 7-25 S. Bender, Girl Usher 7-lg C. Bauer, Girl Usher, 7-25 R. Welch, Boy Usher, 7-4. Second Row-M. Williams, Secretary 7-1, B. Barnhart, President 7-4, S. Knauf, President 7-25 J. O'Brien, President 7-lg M. Bevan, Secertary 7-2. Third Row-F. Waters, Boy Usher, 7-lg R. Hilker, Vice President 7-4, G. Hills, Vice President 7-2, R. Waltman, Vice President 7-lg N. Moraitis, Boy Usher, 7-2. SEVENTH1GRADElHRLS First Row, L to R-L. Canavan, L. Gaylord, D. Short, li. Bartlett, P. Halstead, B. Knight, B. Newton, I. Forsythe, M. Stephens. Second Row-S. Capwell, B. Gay, A. Sturdevant, A. Brink, V. Turner, L. Brown, M. Hover, N. Ellis, M. Bevan, M. Blazer, M. Williarns. Third Row--J. Yaple, J. Morse, S. Bender, D. Rollins, S. Dodge, P. McLane, S. Knauf, M. Pace, N. Sherwood, I. Ellis, M. Rogers. Fourth Row-VV. Jennings, R. Black, M. Scudder, T. hiiller, B. Pass, M. Elower, H. Estes, O,Brien, L. An- derson, E. Nelson, E. Allen, C. Bauer. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS First Row, L to R-M. Struble, D. Reynolds, E. Hanbury, E. Harvey, F. Waters, J. Carey, J. Brooks, G. Hills, R. Scudder, H. Settle. Second Row-E. Walker, R. Mullens, J. Lewis, W. Sturdevant, W. Card, W. Harrison, H. Miller, G. Vos- burgh, J. Babcock, P. Porcari, R. Welch. Third Row-R. Whitney, F. Ayers, Cooper, C. Arnold, A. Butlien, R. VValtInan, F. Ford, C. Hagelin, J. Fisher, D. Burns, H. Doty, R. Bensley, R. Gage, J. Taylor, R. Truesdail. Fourth Row-O. Chandler, D. Lees, G. Keene, R. Hilker, B. Barnhart, L. Stetson, A. Taylor, C. Howe, G. Harris, R. Mathewson, R. Gosline, N. Moraitis, E. Tholan. -1531 329 POSTGR D TES First Row, L to R-E. Franks, lvl. Creighton, M. Williams, M. Cain. Second Row-B. Woodburn, V. Doyle, Mr. Hubbard, N. Quinn, M. Field. Third Row-H. Snyder, T. Fahl, A. Hollenbeck. T HAS BEEN SAID by many of the O. F. A. that if they were never again to see a member of the Class of '45, it would be too soon. However, to their amazement, who should show up last Sep- tember but those 6'pesky graduates. Back to take a P. G. course came about 16. Their object was either to finish courses they had once started or to clean up their slate.,' Soon after the process of getting settled, these P. G.'s held a class meeting at which they elect- ed their class officers. Llargaret Wallace, Teresa Fahl and Betty WVoodburn were elected of- ficers with Mr. Phil Hubbard, adviser. Then as a means to raise money for their Tom Tom picture, the P. G.'s sponsored a Poverty Dancef' Since school started several of the gang have dropped out. Included in these was George Meade, who enlisted in the Army for a five year hitch. From all of us to you, Good Luck George. Even though we did again put in our appearance at the O. F. A. as Postgraduates, we sin- cerely feel that our time has not been wasted. HAROLD SNYDER , . ' H ...:' -::1:.' 12:-wink:-qgzfrm' .-5 'lv F1 ' , -. ':- 4E531i2K'5ii' :4E?Gi4f3Z11'Z,' 5 ' .-.-11:5-Jr A . .251 ' nie-fsiffwaa-'-:--1' -.ff - iw--x.a.' :-'s:.1..,11:s1s, ' 54-- -:. x .f ' f. - :::. ., .,.z:f:--.-e.-?:.fEf:'-'f:'1.-,411 -. .':'f'. .- 15112:ziF.i1:f1aEe-.1-..z. 1 -V H' J,55'fQQ:g.':b:: . 5:5::12:Sf:5.',1:.:n5q..5-,nv .211-,I ff. , . A-ra. nw-+22-1. 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A ..- ' Eiq,-faaiafiv' - M907 SECTIO THREE ACTI ITIES PUBLICATIONS DRAMA TIC URGANIZA TIO MU IC T TO TFF... HE MEMBERS of the Tom Tom Staff went to work this year eagerly and enthus- iastically with the thought of making the yearbook of ,46 the best one yet. This being the first school year of peace since 1941 the staff had more time, ideas, and spirit to devote to the planning of the annual. The Advertising Staff had to work harder this year to obtain more ads to off- set the increased cost of production. In the English classes the students volunteered to write on the different activities for the Tom Tom and the persons whose write-ups were chosen became members of the Literary and Sports Staffs. The typists were members of the Secretarial Practice Class whose task was part of their school work. All of the art work even to the paste-ups was done by members of the Art Staff as a part of their work in art classes. In-this way the publication of the Tom Tom was made an all-school project. One of the most important activities of the year is the production of the Tom Tom. It is felt that the things accomplished herein are truly forward-looking and progressive and that this year's Tom Tom will be a most outstanding one. GERTRUDE BowEN TOM TOM STAFF Firsi Row, L Io R -F. Waters, P. Kidd, Mr Ellis, Mrs. Mallory, M. E. Donnelly, J. Peter- son, Miss Matis, S. Chandler, A. Franks. Second Row-D. Hill, M. Horvath, C. Gard- ner, E. Franks, M. Story, D, Espe, J. Spencer A. Clark, G. Bowen, B. Harders, L. Cornett Third Row-E. Brown, V, Langeland, K. Hae- ling, R. Jenkins, R. Black, L. Bradley, A Vona, B. Strong, A. Calvasina, R. Purtell. TOM TOM STAFF First Row, L to R -E. Inscho, D. Livingston, R. Purtell, D. Winiield, G. Patton, P. Hal- stead, M. Keyes, E. Babcock, P. Mallory, D Martin. Second RowfE. Camin, M. McNeil, J. Pace, H. Knauf, A. Wright, M. Wurth, J. Fitz- martin, J. L. Ziemer, J. Johnson, D. Butlien Third Row-D. Geller, W. Wheeler, R. Hart- man, J. McTamney, C. Yancey, W. Vincent, L. Knickerbocker, J. Smith, S. Holzhauer, B. J. Rogers. Fourth Row-K. Lynn, R. Codner, H. Arnold, W. Kuhns, T. Johnson, C. Spaulding, L Halstead, F. Kwiatkowski, G. Shrauger, H. Monell, G. Hickein, D. Story. 34 lk JOURNALISM CLUB . . . VERY WEDNESDAY saw the reporters dashing around to get the last minute news. Seventh period was spent with pens, writing off the final draft and turning it in. On Thursday it was typed by the Secretarial Practice class. The following week it appeared in the two local papers, the Times and the Gazette Once a month a Student Opinion Poll was taken. This was confined to Juniors and Seniors. The results were published and read with interest by students and townspeople alike. . The newest addition to the club was the publication of the school paper, uThe Tomahawk. The staff worked on it with eager anticipation. A permanent We Spec column was adopted. It is the desire of the club to have this paper go on through the years and become a school tradition. This year the publication had to be limited to two pages but the future will present possibilities for expansion. Members of this Club wish to extend their appreciation to Miss Goodrich for her excellent supervision. Without her guidance it would not have been so suc- cessful a year. . Recognition is also due to the editor-in-chief, associate editor, and all the staff, from Seventh Grade up. Everyone worked with diligence to make each article a masterpiece. Even the youngest of the members turned out news that showed ability. Each year old members graduate and new ones come. To those who leave goes praise for their achievements. To those who are new go wishes for success in the Journalism Club. ELEANOR BROWN First Row, L ito R-M. Boland, G. Patton, K. Frellesen, M. Bartlett, M. E. Donnelly, E. Brown, 'P. Halstead, M. Butlien. Second Row-S. Knauf, P. Mallory, M. Butlien, A. Wright, Miss Goodrich, Russell, B. Johnston, S., Birch. Third Row-V. Langeland, D. Winfield, H. Ames, C. Hagelin, M. Tyrrell, J. Taylor. ssl .ul liz 10' E IOR PLAY . . . SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row, L to R-G. Patton, P. Kidd, S. Palmer, H. Brown, M. E. Donnelly, R. Jenk- ins. Second row-T. Donnel- ly, Miss Brown, J. Mc- Tamney, P. Mallory, K. Lynn. HE CLASS of ,46 scored a direct hit in their peacetime production of 'iThe Youngestf' The play was selected and directed by Miss Evelyn Brown, under whose able guidance we felt ourselves fast gaining in true dramatic ability. The action of the play takes place in a small New York State city and con- cerns Richard, the down-trodden youngster of the Winsloxv family, and Nancy Blake, a visiting debutante whose attempts to reform Richard and make him vic- torious over his scheming family are the background of the plot. The living room scene was beautifully prepared by hir. Paul Andrews and the boys in his woodshop classes. HERBERT BROWVN M. McNeil, P. Mallory, lVIcTamney, G. Patton, S. Palmer, H. Brown, R. Jenkins, M. E. Donnelly, T. Donnelly DRA ATIC CLUB . . . DRAMATICS CLUB First Row, L lo R-Miss Brown, J. L. Ziemer, M. Keyes, G. Pat- ton, M. E. Donnelly, P. Mallory, E. Babcock, E. Brown, H. Brown. Second Row- H. Andreason, V. Langeland, E. Camin, J. John- son, D. Winfield, S. Holzhauer, D. Livingston, W. Kuhns, C. Thomas, S. Stoops, M. Murphy. Third Row-M. Thomas, A. Brin- ser, J. Baker, M. Butlien, B. Wheeler, Smith, Jamesson, M. Morgan, R. Clevenger, L. Wiggins, C. Bartlett, P. Stewart. HE DRAMATICS CLUB held its first meeting in November at which time the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Doris Winheldg Vice President, John Jamesson, Secretary, Eleanor Brown 5 Treasurer, Patricia Mallory. At Christmas time a short play was presented in which lNIary Ellen Murphy played the role of a mother in Jerusalem and John Jamesson, Herbert Brown, and William Wheeler played the parts of her shepherd sons. In January the Senior Girl Scout Troop presented a three-act play entitled The Mystery of the Masked Girl. The all-girl cast consisted of freshman and sophomore girls who were Dramatic Club members. Marian Tyrrell, Imogene Lynn, Fern Glasgow, Constance Bartlett, Anne Donnelly, Mary Morgan, Jane Johnson, Patricia Stewart, Eunice Knauf, Jean Gartland, and Kenny Maddocks had part in the production. The Senior Play in the spring brought out more dramatic talent when Patricia Mallory, Gladys Patton, Herbert Brown, Mary Ellen Donnelly, Jennie Lou Zcimer, Marilyn Keyes, Elaine Babcock, and Eleanor Brown were actively among the seniors participating in producing the three-act comedy, The Youngest' Some study of dramatic techniques and the presentation of one-act plays for their own enjoyment concluded the activities of the year. BTARIAN E. TYRRELL I I T DE COUNCIL . . . This year our Student Council faced a difficult task. Vile were to manage assembly programs and noon-hour activities without a presidentif or any meetings. Nevertheless, we were quite suc- cessful. We did well with assembly programs. We secured many speakers and entertainers, five in all. They gave us facts on Russia and chords on a harp. W'e sponsored student participation assem- blies, at least one. Vile led the school in over-the-top drives, such as the Red Cross and the lNIarch of Dimes. Yes, we've had quite a successful year. If all law-making bodies were as successful our Student Council, we wouldn't have to worry about preservation of peace. It would preserve itself. TIIOMAS DONNELLY 'lf Late in April james Baker was elected president and Robert jenkins vice-president of Student Council. FUTURE FARMER . . . Another successful year for the Owego Chapter of the Future Farmers of America has rolled by, leaving in its wake the results of several recreational and vocational ventures. Outside of regular instruction the Future Farmers learned to judge cattle by taking field tripsg learned to plow properly by actually operating the plow. They also learned special techniques in farming by attending meetings at the Flats Community Hall conducted by Cornell extension serv- ice men. Basketball probably afforded the most in recreation. After the Future Farmers in this county organized they formed a league including Athens, Candor, Newark Valley, Endicott, Vestal, Wav- erly and Owego. Owego farmers had the good fortune to win all the games. 1 ARTIYIUR SHORT PUBLIC SPE KING . . . Each student in the public speaking group delivers a speech before the Kiwanis Club. The four best speakers then participate in a debate which is held in the high school auditorium. The winners receive prizes from the Kiwanis Club. The people who make up the public speaking group are seniors. This year they were under the very able direction of Mrs. Turner, without whose eHorts this activity could not have been car- ried out. The privilege of being one of this group is something a person will never forget for it is one of the most beneficial activities in which he can participate in school. ROBERT JENKINS STUDENT COUNCIL Firsl Row, L to R---L. Hoyt, H. Knauf, J. O'Brien, D. Winfield, Mr. Morgan, G. Patton, A. Clark, S. Knauf. Second Row-J. Wright, G. Hickein, R. Hartman, S. OiBrien, T. Donnelly, D. Gay. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row, L to R+S. Shipman, W. Van Gelder, Reporter, Spencer, Treas.g Mr. Spicer, Purtell, Pres., D. Gow- an, Vice Pres.g L. Brink, Sentinel. Second Row-W. Anderson, K. Winans, C. Purtell, G. Stevens, A. 'Muzek, R. Story, Drake, C. Guiles, L. Barnum. Third Row-A. Short, C. Stanton, R. Johnson, L. Nichols, L. Stevens, R. Terwilliger, S. Rypkema, G. Stephens. PUBLIC SPEAKING First Row, L to RXP. Mallory, G. Pat- ton, Mrs. Turner, E. Brown, M. Keyes, D. Shipman. Second Row-M. E. Donnelly, Mc- Tamney, C. Yancey, T. Donnelly, R. Jenkins, O. Chaffee. iii 39 ORCHESTR . . . CLICK, a raised baton, the strings swing into position, bass and Woodwinds wait breathlessly, and at last, on the downbeat, music issues forth. This is the Owego Free Academy Orchestra, having some thirty members, under the direction of Mr. Edwin Cook. The first formal appearance of the orchestra this year was for the Senior Play the latter part of March. The finals of the Kiwanis Public Speaking Contest were held in the late spring and the orchestra was asked to play for this. The annual County Music Festival was held at Candor this year. Due to the war the festival had not been held for a number of years. But this year, this organization packed up and went to Candor to play. Besides performing alone, it joined the massed orchestra. This was all the school orchestras in the county com- bined. Here the members enjoyed something new and different. At last in June, the orchestra played for the long-awaited event in our young lives-Commencement. This ended its public appearances for another year. During the year several more numbers were added to the repertoire. The pop- ular Begin the Beguinen with its captivating rhythm was a new addition. There's Something About a Soldier, a modern piece, the famous, Stout Hearted Men' by Sigmund Romberg, and a new overture, The Calif of Bagdadn were also added and enjoyed by the members. With this successful year, the orchestra will surely go on to others which will be just as happy and profitable for this organization. BEVERLY O'N1z1LL Cente1-J. Pace, A. Wright Fin! Row, L to R-M. Tyrrell, H. Knauf, D. Lawrence, S. Holzhauer, C. Connelly, V. Lange- land, D. Nichols, II. O'Brien, A. Brinser. Second Row-P. Brown, H. Bauer, T. Cook, J. Baker, O. Chaffee, G. Shrauger, L. McNeil, S. Butlien, F. Smith, J. Ashcraft. ' Third Row-A. Nichols, A. Shelton, S. O'Brien, L. Waltman, Field, R. Hartman, I. For- sythe, H. Ames. Fourth Row-G. Patton, R. Crown, LI. Butlien, D. Thompson, B. O'Neill, Mr. Cook. AN ISTEN to that music! Fast marches, smooth waltzes, your old favorites and some that are new. Yes sir, Owego Free Academy Senior Band can play all of them, and well, too. The ranks of the band have swollen this year with new up-and-coming musicians both from Central School and those boys and girls in the O. F. A. who have begun studying some instrument. Under the baton of Mr. Edwin T. Cook the band has surged forward more than ever this year. Both he and the students under his direction have worked hard to make the band into the cooperative group it must be in order to make music both entertaining and educational. That is what made this yearls band concert the suc- cess that it was. Who turns out for all the football games? The O. F. A. band, of course. The band does a great deal with its school spirited songs to urge the team on to vic- tory when they are up against a tough opponent. The school should be proud of the band it can call its own because wherever the band goes it carries with it the spirit of the O. F. A. in the form of music. With the closing of this school year there also closes another year for the Owego Free Academy Band and we can hope that at concert time next year we may behold and listen to an improved band, as we have every other year, with new replace- ments for the veterans who are through. ROBERT HARTMAN Wmgs L to R-E. Brown, P. Nlallory, D. Winfield, B. Johnston, E. Babcock, P. Rauch. Cenier D. Livingston. Fzrst Row-L. Hoskins, A. Nichols, S. O'Brien, C. Bartlett, T. Cook, J. Baker, E. Tyrrell, C. Bauer, O. Chaffee G Gartland, C. Connelly, J. Russell. Second Row-L. Waltman, J. O,Brien, D. Atchison, R. Hartman, D. Lawrence, S. Holzhauer, L. Wiggins M Bevan A. Brinser. Thzrd Row-K. Frellesen, B. Brink, F. Smith, R. Pass, C. Estey, M. Field, R. Shoultes, E. Inscho, A Butllen D Talcott, D. Nichols, M. Tyrrell, V. Langeland, F. Welch, E. Walker, L. Kies. Fourth Row-W. Mahar, R. Crown, C. Spaulding, F. Ford, L. McNeil, S. Butlien, G. Hills, R. Waltman T Hartman, C. Arnold, M. Keyes, R. Black, S. Herrala, G. Shrauger, NI. Blazer, Harris, Mr. Cook. Fzfth Row-J. Hartman, J. Johnson, B. O'Neil1, D. Thompson, M. Butlien. xlrmtmnzmmrnsmm zmnmsmeulmneemm xasmnmnealrm f , 42131- CE BAN Front Row, L to R-L. McNeil, T. Hartman, M. Field, R. Pass, S. O,Brien, S. Holzhauer, T. Cook, D. Lawrence. Second Row-P. Kidd, B. Overlander, R. Crown, C. Spaulding, D. Thompson, Mr. Cook. HE DANCE BAND, under the direction of Mr. Cook, has come a long way since that first year! Of course all the members were at that time decidedly inexperienced. But everything im- proves with age and so did the dance band. Not only are the members now more 'iswing-minded but they have enlarged their repertoire. They now have well over one hundred tunes. The students in this organization not only work hard but also have a lot of fun. At the end of each school year, some of the funds in the treasury are used to finance dance band picnics. These prove ample reward for the many hours put in by the musicians. In former years the dance committees relied on juke-boxi' music for their shindigs. But for the last three years the dance band has been selected to play for all the rug-cutting that's been done-and there's been plenty of it. Several of the former members are now in service. Erwin Ehrhardt, tenor sax man of last year, is wearing Navy Blues. Snipe Lull is out in the Philippines, and going back even farther, Leonard Burns and Ralph Jackson are also with the armed forces. In March 194-6, some of the funds were used to go to the George F. Pavilion and see one of the nation's top bands-Tommy Dorsey. At this time the members of the Dance Band, would like to thank Mr. Cook, not only for his expert guidance and advice but also for the fun he has been and the opportunities he has given us. It is hoped that the Dance Band will become more successful with each year and will have as much fun as in the past. PATTY Kino GIRL ' CHOIR . . . First Row, L to R-S. Forsythe, M. Rieg, M. Hover, S. Capwell, L. Yates, S. Birch, M. Butlien, P. Halstead, D. Short, G. Short, U. Jakat. Second Row-NI. Monell, P. Brown, S. Knauf, A. Brinser, T. Wlilcox, N. Campbell, G. Gay, S. Stoops, M. Birch, G. Patton, B. Rouse. Third Rowgli. Overlander, A. Whitcornb, D. Hollingsworth, J. Pace, J. Mille1', J. L. Ziemer, J. Ash- craft, M. Pace, D. Barden, B. Pass, H. Knauf. HEN the school term started last September, the Girls' Choir became organized under the able direction of Mrs. Evans and started to practice for the Christmas program. It was at this time that new talent was discovered in the person of Alice Wliitcomb, who sang a beautiful solo, '6Ave Maria,', by Bach-Gounod with the choir in the background. As soon as the Christmas program was over the Choir settled down for some hard work on the songs which were to be prepared for the Spring Concert and the Festival. The songs selected were My Lover is a Fishermauw by Lily Strikland, 'cMy Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair by Hayden, The Little Sandmanu by Brahms, Phe Swallowsn by Frederick H. Cowin, and lastly 'gSalutati0n by Samuel Richard Gaines. If you should come into school on a seventh period on Wednesday or Friday you would know at once that it was rehearsal time for us girls. The members of the Choir this year range from the Seventh Grade girls up to the Senior girls. We have found that the Seventh Grade girls are very nice singers and have as rnuch ability as the older girls. When the end of the year comes, we are sure all the girls will remember this year's Girls' Choir. BEVERLY Rouse -H! 1. MIXED CHOIR . . . HE MIXED CHOIR has added much to the high musical rating that Owego Free Academy merits. Consisting of about fifty young people whose voices, through much training and patient prac- tice, blend in real harmony, the mixed choir has become an institution to be looked forward to on each school program. The Choir sang several numbers at Christmas, adding a deep note of worshipful adoration to the nativity scene, so beautifully portrayed. The candle-lighted processional and recessional, UOh, Come, All Ye Faithfulf' was from first to last equally meritorious. At the Federated Council of Churches held in the Owego First Baptist Church in the autumn, the mixed Choir presented g'Unfold Ye Portals Everlastingv from the oratorio, The Redemptionn by Gounod. In the annual spring festival of music, the mixed Choir took an important part. This year i'The Blue Danube Waltz, by Strauss: Stout Hearted Men, by Romberg, a patriotic number, 'AI Hear America Singing, De Roseg and a selection in lighter vein, HThe Lilac Tree, by Gartlan, made up a varied grouping of songs. The accompanist during the year for the Choir was Gladys Patton. The Choir took part in a Festival at Spencer Central School, certain selected members from its group singing in the massed Chorus, which consisted of members from the various schools of Tioga County. The Owego Choir group also sang some special numbers during the Contest. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Julia M. Evans, a graduate of the famous Juilliard School of Niusic in New York City, the work of the mixed Choir is something that O. F. A. can be proud to acclaim as its own. Nothing can equal the benefit in these peace time days to be gained from a persistent study of the art of music and particularly in the vocal field. May Owegols Mixed Choir climb to greater heights in the portrayal and interpretation of music. OPAL CHAFFEE MIXED CHOIR First Roze, L fo RJD. Geller, H- Arnold, R. Barzyk, E. Race, U. Jakat, G. Short, G. Patton, M. Rieg, E. Overlander, J. O'Connor, M. Monell. Second Row--D. Schmitt, F. Ames, NV. Vincent, W. Kuhns, T. Donnel- ly, M. Thomas, J. Vincent, M. But- lien, V. Bartleson, M. Doane, L. Gathany, P. Brown. Third Row-M. Birch, B. O'Neill, J. Russell, A. Brinser, O. Chaffee, M. Tyrrell, H. Knauf, R. Best, D. Bar- den, A. Whitcomb, M. Keyes, F. Coleman. Fourth Row--D. Hollingsworth, J. Spencer, J. Pace, J. Ashcraft, G. Van Auken, E. Blaasch, J. lNIiller, G. Gay. 44 y+ SECTION FOUR SPORTS B0 YS ' GIRLS FOUTB LL . . . First Row, L to R-W. Toepke, Right End, L. Halstead, Right Tackle, J. Jamesson, Right Guard, B. Gardiner, Center, J. Barnes, Left Guard, R. Black, Left Tackle, S. Butlien, Left End. Second RowfL. Bradley, Right Halfbackg G. Oksutcik, Fullbackg M. Guiles, Left Halfbackg C. Yancey, Quarterback. HILE THE WORLD, in 1945, was striving to rid itself of the visions and conditions left by four horrible years of war, Chief Hubbard, working for the Hrst time in four years under peace time conditions was busy building a football team around a few lettermen. The rest of his team consisted of new and inexperienced braves. After much hard work and numerous grumblings he turned out a fair looking bunch of warriors anxious to get some scalps. These he took to Towanda for their Hrst big battle. Chief Hubbard told his braves if Towanda defeated them the Owego 'AIndians would have but little chance of gathering any other scalps. Our braves went down thinking how their first scalp would look and while they were thinking Towanda trimmed them by a score of 13-6. The Indians were disheartened but refuseed to let their defeat worry them. After another hard week of work they downed Cortland on Owego's stamping ground with a score of 12-0. Next in line came an old foe, Waverly. The braves put down their weak attempts of battle by a score of 27-0. 2 The Indians then went to Vestal and here they warped the c'Bears 13-6. The following week, Athens, a tough speedy little team, defeated the Indians 20-12 at Athens. The '6Indians played Painted Post and defeated them at Owego by a score of 13112 to hold up Chief Hubbard's record of half of all games won. ' The 'iIndians then journeyed to Elmira Heights only to get licked by 19 points. The final score was 19-0. . lVIuch credit goes to Chief Hubbard for his fine workiwith this team of young and inexperienced braves. Warrior Halstead deserves much praise for his judgment and skill with which he led the braves to four victories. I We know now that peace is here, that the Owegoflndiansl' will not be losing her braves to Uncle Sam but will go on the warpath often and come home with many new scalps. MARVIN GUILES I -1Ef47 BASKETBALL . . . DEADENING SILENCE comes over the court interrupted by the shrill blast of a whistle and eager youths straining every muscle to reach the oval that hovers over them. The game has begun! With only one returning man from the '45 quintet, Coach Hubbard looked with dismal eyes to the on-coming season. In the first game of the season Owego met and conquered Athens 42 to 33. In the second and third contests the O. F. A. faltered and gave Towanda a taste of victory. Over the holidays Coach Hubbard toiled vigorously to mould his boys in shape for the opening clash of the Southern Counties League. Rated as the Hunderdogf' Owego showed its quality by defeating Elmira Heights 40 to 24. The feat was repeated as Waverly fell before the on coming Academians 43 to 31. Next Owego met Horsehead's veteran five and were handed their first setback in league competition by the score of 58 to 41. Owego returned to the win column by taking Watkins Glen, Newark Valley, Elmira Heights and NVaverly in succession. Owego now held the runner up position in the league, second only to Horseheads, their next opponent. The Academy warriors rose and met the occasion and sent the highly tutored Horseheads team to defeat for the first time this season. In the remaining two league contests Owego conquered Watkins Glen and Newark Valley and finished the regular season in a tie with Horseheads. The play off game for the Southern Counties League Championship was held at Waverly. A capacity crowd saw Owego go down to defeat fighting, 36 to 33 in a closely contested game. LEWIS BRADLEY BOYS' BASKETBALL First Row, L Io R-YS. Jerome, R. Black, S. Butlien, L. Bradley, C. Yancey, J. Grimes, L. Halstead, G. Oksutcik. Second Row-L. Kies, Z. Calvasina, O. Carlson, R. Black, D. Story, C. Connelly, F. Kwiatkowski, D. Gel- ler. Third Row-vMr. Hubbard, W. Vin- cent, R. Halstead, G. Shrauger, T. Johnson, W. Kuhns, C. Wolfe, H. Monell, J. Rnftis. 48 lk 4' X x 'g 991 P 1? V ,I'..f wx, . 21:3- O f -af A if .EY Q. -.1 we YP ,. Y: ,'?55?fifi Jaws? 3: 1 W ' fri: A as. U- iii mlm 41 1 -. ..., ' -Mis. 'Z' g.- , 1.-' 'QQEEZLE ,.Q:m,. 56. 49 1 1 .,. 4 1, .f , ., av- 5 A Hx 1. Q' 1,1729 , W, ,,, , .rw 113' 2' ,, z .mf ,gal 1, :ETEQL-' ' .'bv?:4,. 421, .-ffzff f' 1e2:f:zf-1 ,.2Qger,g-,sift ,fzfztgyuy .fwfesiegfz ,g-f:iysL- f Lfifiiz' ::,22f:Q ,. .. 2' 1' .2 ' 'af ,wff:1f2 1ff QL ' 4. ' -.zw4:'izv:5g!? xg 'Hz ' W1 Qi? :Z - em -A l ? D 2 I W PA . ' 1 Lf' ' ' .xxx Ei.: li 3 S ' ,yn-'5-rx, 'viii L Ki 53 ' -155 at , f . , 3. XA- nf ,of 5 Q 1 A Q K' QW 0 if NOON BASKETBALL . . . CAPTAINS OF NOON BASKETBALL TEAMS Left to RighteF. Ames, E. Tholan, H. Monell, J. Spen- cer, T. Donnelly, D. Van De Mark, A. Butlien. FOR THE FIRST TIME since the war, the Future Farmers Chapters in the surrounding vicinity or- ganized a basketball league. Unfortunately, arrangements weren't made until late in the seasong so some of the scheduled games weren't played. The Owego Chapter had a very successful season. They played a total of 11 games and won 11 games, all of which were played away from the home court. It seemed as though the first few victories were more or less luck, but as time went on, the players proved themselves to be quite talented. The play-offs started with Newark Valley playing YVaverly. Newark Valley won that game. Endicott played Athens and Athens subdued Endicott. Owego opposed Candor on the Spencer Central School court and won a decisive victory. Owego then took Newark Valley to task, and barely won. Next Owego traveled to Waverly and met Athens on the Waverly court. The victory over Athens placed Owego at the top of the list for the 1945-46 season. Next year should be more exciting than this, since the league plans to start early enough in the season to allow for the scheduling of games between the champions of this league and of other leagues. JACK PURTELL m O CLUB l I HO' CLUB OFFICERS First Row, L to R-S. O'Brien field, President, Smith junior Adviser. Second Row - E. Babcock Senior Adviser, A. Vona Treasurer, M. Eichhorn Secretary. F YoU HAD happened to be in school between three-thirty and four-thirty on Tuesday and Thurs- day nights this year you could have seen very active girls at play in the gymnasium. They started the year off with hockey down at Marvin Park and in the spring they'll be down there again playing softball. Regularly most of the gang showed up for volleyball and basketball. Of course, hockey and softball are rather dangerous the way some girls throw the bats and hit with the hockey sticks. Nevertheless, a few bruised knees and elbows meant nothing when the girls could get a score for their tC211'I1. A number of freshmen were welcomed into the club this year and the girls were surprised at the competition that they gave them. They were really on the ball. In spite of the change was ill, Mrs. Clark took her of teachers, our activities went on as usual. While Miss Cunningham place. Her supervision was found to be satisfactory and pleasant. The main goal of the and be good sports. All of the girls enjoyed themselves and will look back upon this year with happy recollections. HON Club, which is the most popular in school, is to have lots of fun The seniors who are leaving this year will wish that they could come back again next year to play with us. The entire OU Club looks forward each spring to the annual banquet, which is the most ex- citing of all the activities. At this event the girls say so longn to their pals until next September when they'll again be together. TILLIE RUDIN ei Vice Presidentg M. Butlien, Sophomore Adviser 5 D. Win- Freshman Adviser, R. Tilly, 51 GIRLS, BASKETB LL . . . The boys in the 0. F. A. arenlt the only ones who play basketball. The girls play too. There were two teams this year, the Baskedettes and the Fighting Tigers both having acting captains each night. These teams put up an excellent fight with the Baskedettes coming out on top. High scorers for the season were Mary Morgan and Tilly Rudin. The girls had a lot of fun playing these games and are anxiously waiting for next year's basketball season. JEAN RUSSELL GIRLS' BASKETBALL Fin! Row, L to R--I. Lynn, R. Tilly gins. Second Row-E. Babcock, P. Mallory J. Smith, K. Thomas, Russell E. Brown. Third Row-M. Butlien, I. Aumock E. Knauf, G. Howe, N. Campbell Fourth Row-P. Stewart, C. Bartlett gan, E.. Maddocks, N. Reynolds. GIRLS' HOCKEY First Row, L to R-J. Smith, S O'Brien, I. Lynn, M. Thomas, C Bartlett. Second Row-E. Brown, D. Seeley, R Farnham, M. Butlien, D. Winfield docks, N. Reynolds. Third Row--K. Thomas, R. Tilly, J Russell, E. Knauf, OlConnor, M Morgan, -G. Howe. HOCKEY . . . Approximately twelve girls participated in hockey last fall. They never did get to play a real game because most of the girls had never been out before. They would tramp down to the field and try to learn the fundamentals of the game. Some would come back with battered chins because they had failed to move faster than the stick the other girls were swinging. However, everyone lived through it and it really was fun! ELAINE BABCOCK D. Winfield, M. Thomas, L. Wig- J. O,Connor, A. Maynard, M. Mor- P. Stewart, N. Campbell, E. Mad- SOFTB LL . . . At the beginning of the school year the softball teams from the O Club met at Marvin Park. Here they showed their speed and skill in many a good tough game. Each Tuesday and Thursday these contests grew harder, for the team members were anxious to earn credits for an O, A Although this was only the second year for our softball team, we have been able to share the limelight in the athletic field and have made a good showing in the Torn Tom. Qi , 5' 1 MARCELLA EICHHORN GIRLS' SOFTBALL First Row, L to R-A. Rauch, F. Welch, A. Maynard, D. Winfield, G. Howe. Second Row-P. Mallory, M. Eich- horn, A. Vona, J. Russell, J. O5Con- nor, E. Babcock, E. Brown. Third Row-S. Stoops, N. Campbell, M. Butlien, L, Hoskins, J. John- son, R. Farnham, D. Seeley. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL First Row, L to R-I. Lynn, R. Tilly, M. Thomas, S. O'Brien, C. Thomas. Second Row-E. Babcock, P. Mallory, J. Russell, J. O'Connor, D. VVin- field, E. Brown. Third Row-vN. Campbell, M. ,But- lien, M. Morgan, E. Knauf, G. Howe, J. Smith, R. Farnham. Fourth Row--P. Stewart, D. Seeley, C. Bartlett, M. Eichhorn, A, Vona, W L. Hoskins, A. Maynard, John- son, E. Lladdocks, N. Reynolds. OLLEYBALL . . . n , Volleyball, played by high school girls, is a clean, fast played game which requires alertness, quick movements of the body and attention from every girl. ' This year the girls had no regular teams or games but chose sides each Tuesday and Thursday and played for the mere fun of it. The lack of regular teams was due largely to Miss Cunningharn's illness and to the fact that so many of the girls worked and had little time to devote to this sport. The girls are looking forward- to next season with hopes of less work and more play. DoRA SEELEY I- . Ig, '5?032'U W-M811 WMI- ' -'X' Si Srogpsd ' ',:z,vfizf3wn:QL r .S ' . Mm ! fn Q 7 ? fm .4134 ,rv 2 is ,1 Xftfwp K M,,w ig5 J Peyerg SECTION FIVE ADVERTISING S 5 X N A S- 5 X 5 ' S X SQQQEQSNM 3:17:12 fwiwmy EU W Q 9 ww QXYS QXSS xt?-'QQ' wk QXN 2 , wg NTERNHHUNHl BUSINESS MHCHINES CURPURHHU THE COMMERCIAL PRESS PRINTERS OF T'TOM TOM Offers its Dependable Service to All VVho Desire Printing with Prestigey' 380 South Main Street Elmira, New York PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE TOIXI TONI AND NIANY OTHER SCHOOL ANNUALS THE TOMPKINS STUDIO 138440 State Street Ithaca, N. Y. 'KA Complete Photographic Service The Owego Factorie of the ENDICOTT IQHNSON CQRPQRATIQN extend congratulations to the Class of 1946 BARN RESTAURANT AMERICAN-CHINESE DINNERS Hammonzl Organ and Chimes 39 Broad Avenue Binghamton, N. Y. CFM Reselvations Tcl. 2-9722D GLASSES OPTICAL GOODS Richard H. Knanf Triple Cities Optical Co. 80 Court Street Binghamton New York BALDWIN PIANOS The Choice of the Artists!! LARKIN MUSICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 94 Chenango Street Binghamton, N. Y. WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE ANNUALS AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS Tom Tom 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 Queen City Photo Engraving Co. 78 Exchange Street Buffalo, New York CONGRATULATIONS I0 The Graduates of 1946 RIPLEY SHOE CO. T178 Students, Own Friendly Store MLILLEN'S 192 Prom Sn-get I STATIONERY GREETING CARDS Owcgo, N. Y. H. IV. Chubb, Proprietor 21 Lake St., Owego, N. Y. Z Lynch's Food Market A HOME OWNED STORE We Aim To Pleaseu Apalachin, N. Y. Phone I3-E-II EDWIN M. ALLEN I2 Talcott St. Complete Line Of NIEATS CY GROCERIES ICE CREAMSFROZEN FOODS Phone 462 I BASTIAN BROS. CO. l ROCHESTER, N. Y. Designers ana' Producers of l Class Rings I Class Pins ' Commencement Announcements l Personal Cards ' Bernard L. Milnding, District Managem- Rochcstcr, N. Y. Compliments l of BUDMAN MOTORS 23 CHURCH ST. R. Paul Budman Edwin E. Bi xdman l l For Twenty Years Antiques of Merit Consult with Us if Interested in DISPOSING OE OLD AND VALUED ANTIQUES Kenneth E. Cooper Owego. New York Phone 440-871 Dry Cleaning and Pressinb VVe Call For and Deliver I Lockwood Dry Cleaning Ed Pickard, Prop. Anything That Needs Cleaning 1 We Clean Owego, N. Y. Phone 398 36 Lake St. GOOD for after-school SANDWICI-IES i. Pa- 5 l ssi flfl 55UFEl?lED Y 'F fini ii I, 'P E.N...?3e ' SPAULDING BREAD Revlon . worla'-famous originals in nail enamel, lipstick, face powder Kenyon-Hub Store l Compliments KIES BOTTLING WORKS PHONE 61 OVVEGO, N. Y. Of Highland Dairy Farms . GUERNSEY MILK PRODUCTS Owego, N. Y. Phone 4-113-I Compliments 5 of The L. W. Singer l Company , Publishers of Y Your PRosE AND POETRY Books Now you can come by air. As well as car. So we welcome youg From near and far. You can eat or drink, Or stay a spell, Ar our place, Air Ways Motel Owego-Murray Co., lnc. f Owego Farm Shopping Center l for i , HARDVVARE, PLUMBING, HEATING , AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS E lXlaple City Equipment fForrnerly Tea-0-ga lnnj i . 2 miles west of Owego on Route I7 FYOIH Street, Owego, N- Y- Props.: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Parsons ' l l L, TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Courses in Accountancy, Iournalism Secretarial Science, Commercial Teaching Business Administration kleclical Secretarial Bachelor Degrees Catalogue Free on Request RIDER COLLEGE Founcled 1865 Trenton, N. Shop I. G. A. Save Mone31 Every Day T FROSTS' 1. G. A. T STORE Phone 145 73 Paige Street ai os l r l l V r l l I P I l I I V I 64 lie COMPLIMENTS OF FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES 2333 53 North Ave., Owego , ,,,-,,,,, Y, fs. -K 7 Complimfnlf Compliments f o N of Doty and Andrews Devil s Elbow GULF OIL X l PRODUCTS ' 5 Compliments l Compliments of of l Y I l Tom Harvey S I Estey ancl Munroe TEXACO SERVICE STATION X FUNERAL HOME l I , , W f- 27 .N , ,, i, , ,,, , ,,, W? S 1 Ridley Secretarial School tee 6 GIVES You AND I Professional Training for a Specific Goal I Saving of Time in Reaching that Goal Lounsberry ' Saving of Money in Preparing for a Career l l Successful Placement Service I l Owcgo New York 3 Ilfrite for Complete Information Binglmmton, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF SWEET SI-IOPPE CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCI-IEONETTE 173 Main Street Owego, New York Proprietor: Del Hitchings Gates Gloves Mallory Hats Establixheld 1865 Bandler, Stiles 8 Keyes I9 Lake Street Owego, N. Y. GOOD CLOTHES FOR NIEN AND STUDENTS Michaels-Stern Clothes Interwoverx Socks Arrow Shirts YES, WE HAVE IT The Main Street Paint-Hardware Store F. G. Home 182-184 Mairx Street Owego, New York lu I . Tioga Countyic Oldest Bank C0Oper'S C m l t B k' S ' , , 0 P C C an mg mm Wallpaper E3 Paint Store The First National Bank 35 Lake Street of Owego PAINTS-WALLPAPER N FLOOR COVERINGS l BOB'S RADIO SHGP NYE BAKING CO. SALES CY SERVICE Expert Work On THE BEST IN Cd' W1 HOW tooo SERVICE Radio 34 Lake Street, Owcgo, New York 1876 fir? iii 2 E if Best Wisbex From IACKSONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Elemingville, New York 4 A. L. Robertson Drug Co, Anna Robertson, Prop. DRUGS-SODAS-COSNIETICS 194 Eront Street Owego, New York E, WE 7 E ,,, , WH, K iw ,Z Arthur B. Stiles, lnc, SYSTEM Iohn F Barton ln your school activities system ' is imperative, and so it is with INSURANCF Usuvingu for your future success. anal Illake HSy.vte'1natif Savingn a slogan REAL ESTATE l . The Owego National Bank 44 Luke Street, Owego, New York 203 Main Su-ect, Owegov N. Y' ,W le out to S f , . , ,, N, , YW- V, ,N , -, , Compliments Compliment: of of Walters 53 Bond , . Walker s Gr1ll Heaclquartcrs for School H H P and Office Supplies N Cnty Ogan, mp' 35 Lake St., Owcgo, N. Y. l Owcgo, N. Y., Phone 459 Stakmore Co., Inc. l P 8 C Famlly Foods Alanufacturers of CTM' Friendly Storey ARISTOCRATIC FOLDING FIJRNITURE 187 From St., Owcgo, N. Y. UCOTVIPLINIENTSV Owego Cooperative G. L. F. Service, Inc. Owego, New York Shop At - 1. 1. NEWBERRY CO. For All Kinds of LLOYD WATKINS Memorials GOOD WORK -At- MERCHANDISE REASONABLE PRICES 48 Nlain Street Lake Street OWEGO, N. Y. OVVEGO? NEW YORK BLANDINGS, INC. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BINGI-IAMTON, N. Y. QUALITY CLEANING IAMES E. DIBBLE Consult Us About Nlotb Proofing Seruicz Guaranteed for IO Years Call Owego 596 Compliments of LEVENES SON, INC. SCRAP IRON AND STEEL o o Binghamton, New York LYNN'S DRUG STORE On the Avenue OWEGO NEW' YORK I ITIS SAFE I Phone 612-732 Because- I It's Pasteurizecl, Rich, Pure and I Healthy WEITSMAN 131205. DRINK MORE MILK H. W. F.1KLoR8cSoN CLOVERDALE DAIRY Iunk Dealers and Auto Wreckers I5 W. Main Street Next to the Fair Grounds Xl IO Z is 2 855 Sf EWS E' mmm rv 2:22 E to ri I e 3 II CDW: o PLE 5 325,511 V10 Qmfn N 52.54 1 Pm-475 LA. sg 5? 2 534 O r-4 EEE O mga? 2 EA'-'I m aff? Q 520 Q mm Z F4 OWEGO, NEW YORK Phone 671 Holmes and Relyea Successors to I-IOLIVIES AND WATKINS Feed Merchants Owego, New York READ COMPLETE , OWEGQ NEWS f in the I ENDICOTT I DAILY BULLETIN Have the paper delivered The members of the TOM TOM STAFF suggest that its readers patronize those individuals and frms who have contributed to the success of this edition through their advertisements. to your home daily., I I Phone 341 I I Endicott Daily Bulletin News Bureau I 44 Lake Street I I OWEGO, N. Y. I I -252 6 7015+ Compliments of Owego Laundry 72 North Avenue Owego Phone 601 Delivery Service THE STAFF or THE 1946 T O M T O M Wishes to Thank All Those VVho Have Contributed To The Success of This Annual Business Directory Ahwaga Hotel 213 Front .......,.... American Cab Co. 82 North Avenue .... Andrews 85 Ellis, Attys. 212 Front ,...,, Aumock, Delos S., Dr. Dentist 179 Front . . . B 85 C Market 221 North Avenue .....,i,, Baby Diaper Service 117 Front .,....,r Beach Drug Co. 185 Main ...,.....,...r. Beardslee, Russell S., Dr. Waverly Road ,..,....... Bern Furniture, Inc. 57 North Avenue ,......r..,,.. . Bradley, C. L. 85 Son Mach. Shop. 64 Central Avenue . .,... . Brister 85 Tracy, Attorneys at Law 218 Front ...,..,......,.... . . . Owego 630 . , . Owego 202 . , . Owego 121 . . , Owego 540 . . . Owego 354 . . , Owego 645 Owego 40 . . . Owego 3 . . , Owego 716 . Owego 591-M Owego 276 Canny Trucking Co., Inc. 6-18 Spring Forest Ave., Binghamton 4-1357, 4-1348 Codner, Harold L. 465 Main ,..,.....,...,.......,.......,.... Owego 402 Conway's Club Diner 79 North Avenue ....,................... Owego 418 Coreyis D. L. 85 W. Blue Coall' McMaster ,,...... , . . Owego 491 Cotter and Lynch Garage 64 Temple Street .,... , . . . Owego 156 Devine's Food Market North Avenue, Owego, N. Y. Drake, John Store ..,,......,.,....... ..,,...,.. Economy Store Main, Owego, N. Y. Ellis, Peter B., Ins. 42 Lake ..,.......,, .........,...,...., Halstead, M. E. Co. 74 S. Depot ,,........ ....,......,..... Harned, Dana B. 85 Shellhamer, Arthur R. North Avenue at Fo Hav-a-lunch 126 V2 North Avenue, Owego, N. Y. Hickein, V. G. 30 Front ,.........,... .,,.....,.. . . , , Hill, William L., Dr. Dentist 173 Front . . .,.. , . Hills, Charles S. Autos 20 Church . . . . . Hunt, Judson S. 391 Main .........,.... , Inscho, W. L. Garage 142 North Avenue , . . Jones, Sam P. Garage 144 Fox ,.,......., . Kelley, Helen J., Dresses 7 Lake . .,,.... , Ketchum, Lucretia D., Beautician 48 Temple . Kloverland Ice Cream, Conf. 61 North Avenue . . . . Lounsberry, Stephen M., Atty. 179 Front .... Marble Bar Restaurant 169 Main ..... . , , McCaslin, Marion Hat Shop 31 Lake . . . . . . , . . Smithboro 4-F2 . . . Owego 623 . . . Owego 275 x, Owego, N. Y. , Owego 120-M Owego 95 .. Owego 510 .. Owego 558 . Owego 769 . Owego 192-R ,. Owego 428 Owego 231-W .. Owego 656 . . Owego 277 ,. Owego 745 Owego 290-W Nichols, Richard H., Florist Fifth Avenue , , . . . Owego 28-F14 Noteware, C. C. 85 Sons, Dry Gds. 196 Front . . , , . Owego 115 Owego Pennysaver 99 Talcott .,....,...,.,, . . . Owego 434 Owego Times 193 Main ..........,.,...,,...... . . . , . Owego 360 Reese, Elmer Main Street, Owego, N. Y. Robinson, H. H. 85 Son, Coal 85 Contrs. Sup. 66 Temple . , . . Owego 526 Robison 85 Lounsberry, Attys. 2 North Avenue ..,....,,...,..., Owego 100 Searles, Howard O., Sheriff 180 Main Street . . , . Owego 369 Sherwood's Restaurant, 25 Chenango, L. A. 85 W. A. Finch, Props. Bgmtn. 4-3043 Smith, H. L., Met. Life Ins. 130 Talcott . . . , .,.. . ,... , , Owego 99 Smith, Scott 114 McMaster . .,...... , ..,,..,. ........, O wego 368 Smithboro Hotel Smithboro, New York Starr, Charles D., Jeweler 15 Lake ........ ,... 0 wego 190 Tinna Outdoor Advertising Owego, N. Y. . , Owego 8-F13 Thomas Floral Co. 86 West Main .... . . ,.,,,.... , . . ,...., Owego 308 Tog Shop, The North Avenue, Owego, N. Y. Toepke's, Bill, Restaurant 1-3 McKinley Alley, Endicott, N. Y. Tom 85 Carl's 191 Main .,..,........,.. ,...,,. ........, 0 w ego 605 Van Buskirk Funeral Home 255 Front ..... . ..,,. . ..,, Owego 91 Waltman, Irving R. 607 Main .... ,..., . , Owego 638 Weeks' Quality Bakery 43 Lake ..,,... , , Owego 783 White, Earl C., Garage 83 Central Avenue , . . , . . Owego 270 White Electric Service Spencer Avenue . , . . Owego 482 Wood, Nathan M., Atty. 203 Main . . . . ...,., Owego 104 Woodburn, L. A. 101 Franklin f ..,,.... ....,.... , . Owego 80-W Compliments of a Friend 1 Ill 72lE1- Marion Duane Oliver Williams Indian Valley Bag Co. Thomas McCord Mrs. Gershom W. Clark Evelyn Brown Union Milling Co., Inc. Anna Matis Mrs. William Clark Frances Icy Smith Owego Antique Shop Leroy Codner Maude H. Short Katherine Blanchard Sada M. Turner Mildred J. Bensley M. Roberta Fitzgerald Phyllis Mead Marie Perry Henrietta A. Plusch E. C. Mallory Kenneth W. Reed William J. Fahl Vernon P. Lockwood Edwin W. Lockwood Jon P. Riley Paul V. Andrews Rev. Frank J. Bauer E. K. Allen Rev. Edgar Frank W. G. Morgan A Friend Supportefs Cards Owego Chamber of Commerce Inc W. D. Spicer J. Grimes Little Meadows Grange Joe Santroce Charles B. Kuhns Dorothy B. Goodrich M. J. Cape Mr. and Mrs. Clay Munn Shirley Yaple Mary E. Thompson Binghamton Auto Body :Sz Radiator Works Marjorie Van Ness Pastor Ted Mrs. Myrtle Crawford Nathan Turk Rev. G. B. Kierstead William Stiles Checkerboard Feed Store Ezra C. Wheeler John E. McTamney A Friend H. C. Phelps Harry M. Savacool C. S. Hulslander Wm. E. Halstead P. M. Dunbar Dr. George M. Decker Tioga Theater Rose Goodnough Hermon E. Wright Charles Steele LeRoy A. Hollister F Br-Ly. Q W5 74 Q Reviewing the Currieul-um y Having shown on the previous pages group pictures representing all of our extra-curricular activities it is only right that we give you a brief resume of those school subjects which are in reality the sum and substance of -our high school career and the background for our future education. - Perhaps, something should be said about the Freshmen, as their path is rather a set one. They must brave the required studiesiof general science, Civics, economic citizenship and others according to their own- specific course of study. Vocational majors are offered in the fields of agriculture and homemaking. 4 Our school is one of the few offering four years of art work. The commercial department has a vocational major in both bookkeeping and stenography. In the language Held there are majors offered in both Latin and Spanish. Needless to say, English constitutes a period each day for four years in the life' of ey'ery student. . K Owego sponsors technical instruction in both machine shop and wood-working. A student with zeal for mathematics can find a full four year course. One must also mention those musical diversions such as choir, band, and or- chestra, which, though in a sense are extra-curricular, are accredited subjects. In fact a full major is offered in the music department. For the scientific minded, there is satisfaction in knowing that Owego has four years including biology, general science, physics and chemistry. 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