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

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CHEERLEADING This year brought about one of the largest cheerleading squads ever known at O.F.A. At the beginning of the season, tryouts were eag- erly awaited by enthusiastic students who had taken an interest in this activity. Many hours were spent by girls who diligently worked for the honor of being chosen cheerleaders. It was a hard choice for the faculty, who always judge the participants. These girls had so prepared themselves that not one excelled another. Fin- ally the groups were picked. The Jay Vee cheerleaders added five new members to their squad. The Varsity welcomed four Iormer Jay Vee cheerleaders to their cheering team. Almost every week-night and even noon hour you could hear some of the old O.F.A. cheers such as 'SFight, Team, Fight or '4The Locomo- tive being rehearsed. Then, too, there were new cheers which the girls made up and in- troduced either on the football field or on the basketball court. At all the games you could hear the O.F.A. cheerleaders urging their team on to a victorious end. Next year the cheerleaders hope to have a constitution drawn up, which will contain laws and rules which cheerleaders will be obliged to follow. This constitution will bring about a new and more democratic organization for the O. F. A. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS I.. In ILHB. Hanson. IS, Nichols, B. Goble, XI. I'usker. I. Smith. I. Lynn, 'I'. I'I1lI'IICLI, K. Ifrellesen, I. Gunset. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS I Vrml Raw, I., to R.-XI. Bullien O'I3rien, V. Swift, L. IYiggins. NI. Thomas, I. Lynn, S. Stoops, ll. Smith. Serum! Rou.'gI'. jeronie. XI. Tnsker, X. Caniin. R. Xlurphy, IE, Nichols. Il. Perry.

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BASKETBALL As the Red and Blue roared out onto the hardwood this season, a familiar face was miss- ing and a new one was there to take its place. Coach Phil Hubbard, an Academy veteran for 15 years, was replaced by Coach Sam Deeb of Ithaca. Although almost everyone thought Coach Hubbard could not be replaced, Mr. Deeb has demonstrated wonderful leadership. Towanda was the Hrst to attack the Indians this winter. W'e tasted our first defeat by the meager margin of one point in a thrilling over- time. It was the same story in the return tilt. Athens was thrown for a loss as the Indians began their rampage, as they ran over them in both games. Waverly, Horseheads, and Wat- kins Glen proved easy opponents for they were warped both games by anywhere from two to thirty-three points. Elmira Heights, sparked on by the much experienced veteran of the hardwood, Belknap, walked away with both games. They 'gcappedn the pennant for this year. With the defeat of Newark Valley by the YVolverines, the Owego five was left in undis- THE SCORE Owego Visitors 51 .... 52 Towanda 43 .... 44 Homer 35 .... 44 Athens 38 .... 39 Towanda 36 .... 41 Homer 36 .... 25 Waverly 27 .... 43 Elmira Heights 35 .... 20 Horseheads 43 .... 28 Athens 73 .... 39 Watkins Glen 46 .... 50 Newark Valley 43 .... 41 Waverly 37 .... 38 Elmira Heights 50 .... 36 Horseheads 72 .... 39 Watkins Glen 41 .... 49 Newark Valley 72 .... 35 Watkins Glen 42 .... 47 Elmira Free Academy puted possession of second place, with of course, Elmira Heights up in front. Coach Deeb has a very promising team com- ing up for next year. The J.V.'s steamed through the season with fifteen easy wins and only two close losses. The fast breaks of Jim Elam and the sure eye of Pete Van de Mark spurred the younguns on for a glorious sea- son. Ralph Bennett leads the O.F.A. sharpshoot- ers with 188 points to his credit. Holding sec- ond honors is Floyd Kwiatkowski with 167 points. I'l'07lf Row, I.. lo l?.fR. 1'll'lllll'lI, F. Kwizltkowski, R. Black, R. Cornish, IV, Kuhns, C. Wlolfe, D. Schmitt, I,. Knickerbocker. Serrmd Rrm'-Mr. Deeb, j. N'olfe, XV. Muhar, l'. Van De Mark, IJ. Tiffany, A. Bullion, F, Micnlini, 'Third Row-D. lJeXVitI, Nl. Cape, R. T1 olen KI. ct-' V. D' '- 1 , Esq. N JIIOXY. ll. Elam, li. Tlxolen, R, Gage.