Harpursville High School - Yearbook (Harpursville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1952 volume:

, '-...Q ,L .,, . , ,,, . ., Yizfii, . . IWPLQ L I -ii ., Q Q2 s N'1,.5 . ' i'4.j1J.- J. T..l,i?,. ' Q 473, TX:'11f l ax .,'z f21 N 115:72 H, QW L if-as ,W-f 2 Yr.-P ,- 1. -y 'f ' ik 3A,k,,gf ,,, R. -f -M fi f Z. l4 .'z?'5' .0511 , -W , I - -.. K. V KAN f---.. I LIBRI :'..ffJ ' 9: filli- 3 Q E n Hi To you, Miss Ruane, the 1952 School it have a special place among your most one knows better than you all that goes book. With this hm mind we express our aid to us in this roj t Th if 1? ps. 'Q Daze isproudly dedicated. May treasured memories because no into the producing of a year- sincerest appreciation for yan p ec . e entire student body also values most highly your whole-hearted cooperation, friendship and guidance haprob- lems both scholastic and personal. I I L i I P H 1 i . 1 ! 1 . i I igi1'liiEW:-3 55.2-j62',!IfiE wi-55M5'7QL'pf 5 f13!'.H-,5,PH 9?fZeZTil14!i SHEET SCHOOL DAZE STAFF D 1 n .1 Seated: A. Hambletong S. Parker: D. Russg D. Tyrrell: S. Hogan. Standing: Miss Ruaney D. Dann: J. Olin: G. Luceg B. Warreng L. Trippg W. Ketcnamg J. Hurlburt. Here is the 1952 School Daze. We hope you like it and enjoy it. To the seniors we extend our sincerest wishes for the best of everything in the future. We know everyone of you will be a credit togood nO1d H,C,5,H 50 long, we'l1 be seeing you! To everyone of those who have helped us, we wish to say, Hlhank you.n Sincerely WWW EWN Mfg.. 5 N f 14 71131010 K X !77a-Z' 'rf he X 771 e WJ:ffQf.QZ.. 05 C,22 Q 4 9am cEJOfwnf few! ff llhf a .--- ' mm we i if-:X fx-X ' , QL HI- WGN i 5' . w. ? 1' .H-..,..Lf Quaid dacafi Standing: Lester SkS119tt? Stanley Wasson, President. Sitting: Walter Ranaallg Seymour Delellog Ivan Hurlburt. These are themen who see that we are educated whether we want to be or not. Think a little--how much that we have would be possible without their co-opera- tion and good will. By dedicating this page to them, we attempt to express our appreciation for everything that they are doing and have done for us. They deserve even finer tribute, but the best we can do is to say, Thanks for everything. THE STAFF I I 1 1 E . i s E . i , .'9lQ' I'iS- ZQJEJEQ ' ' - .524 .fffieuage , fyilhfif I My dear graduates of the 1952 Class: Please accept my sincere congratulations upon your successful graduation from high school. We all realize that both you and your parents have put a great deal of time, effort and energy into securing for you at least twelve years of public school training. Congratulations are also extended to your parents. It is my earnest hope and trust that you will continue to succeed in your chosen field of adult lifes' work. Good luck, abundance of happiness, and remember, try to live today so that tomorrow you can say, nwhat a wonderful day was yesterday.' Sincerely, KM Dorothy Casterline va I 1 :H 5 . F. 'A wa yinfziw F R,- , 5 .MQg3 i?'s: 4f SF? .gif :Lia . ,.L iii? 'exif Qzfif Ji: ' Fai, K . ,'-3 57,1 mfg, A Zlgvum. w 'nr - ' wwv 11, , nz-f ,gm . 1 . s.q.1k -rg., ,K ,., . , .Wai , ,A . I FQ.. , Q 3. 4' Q . - 3 gm. 1' f 1 wv?7 ' , W .Wk .Sv J, 4 ka.a5:Q,'2,8 5 f i, A .U .s if ,. A f , ,QA fi, , ,. , - , . . -V , r '! f'.v'1 wr 5' I My 'Qrf I 4 A '15 ..i , M. , .xg Q 4 -. 4, I.. 51, f. E .. - Af-5 .:.. 'S 'T , si? .411 Y Q5 2-an 11, ,gil 4 V: I 'I 1 A 1, 1 'L 4'. , -r fab 3 inf .NM . . , ...L AEE.. gaculffy alll f' First Row: Mrs. Ericksong Miss Schantzg Miss Ruane: Miss Wool- houseg Miss Cliffordg Mrs. Lovejoy. Second Row: Mr. Huggins: Mr. Fabozzig Miss Musanteg Miss Croake, Miss Dimoriorg Miss Driscollg Mr. Euker. Third Row: Mr. Hoyerg Mr. Spencerg Mr. Olmstedg Mr. Ericksong Mr Cookg Mr. Boyd. W. A. Olmsted Ruth Lovejoy Robert Euker Clifton Cook Pearl L. Ruane Maude Woolhouse Georgia Erickson John Erickson E. Victor Boyd Catherine Hodges Eleanor Dimorier Mary Jane Clifford Leonard Hoyer Helen Schantz Noreen Driscoll Franklin Huggins Frances Croake Robert Spencer Richard Fabozzi Gloria Musante ' l+l:? B.A. Cornell College M.S. Cornell University B.A. Albany State Teachers College M.S. Cornell University I.A. Oswego Nomsal M.M. Syracuse University B.S. Rider College H.S. Columbia University B.A. Hartwick College B.S. Stroudsburg State Teachers College B.S. Stroudsburg State Teachers College Columbia University Buffalo State Teachers College . Cornell University B.S. New York State Teachers College Plattsburg State Teachers College Houghton College M.A. S Bi 0 M.S B.E. B.A. B.A. Hartwick College B.A. University of Rochester Eastman Dental School Cortland State Teachers College M.S. Ithaca College Wilson Memorial Hospital B.A. Colgate University B.A. Hartwick College B.S. New York University 'JT QI' If os lv IN MV '5 2 ' H' ' ' ' J 5 RUTH ALDEN iWe tease Ruthie lots about 'Peter Pann But 1t's just 'cause we think she's grand O Band l,2,3,lg. 0 Orchestra l,2,3,h Aw Chorus 1,2,3 F.H.A. 3 .W , Student Council l,3,h L 3 Secretary Student Council M Ag 'A rg ' 34 Honor Society L 455 .'YQgc 1 Secretary Honor Society M Egg R ff?TjH Senior Play H Candidate for Prom Queen 1,2 All-State Music Festival 2 League Music Festival l,2,3,u Comercial CHARLES MARTUCCI Chuck sure made a hit in the senior play His ad libbing really saved the day. Baseball l,2,3,L , Student Council l,2,3, Student Exchange'2 Football 3,h Basketball l,2,3,h Band 1,2,3 Class President 3 All-Star J.V. Basketball 2 Senior Play h College Entrance BEVERLY BRONSON Our Bev is certainly a pretty gal She can usually be found somewhere with Val. Intramurals 1,2,3,h F.H.A. L Class Secretary L Cheerleader 1 Sigma Nu h Senior Play M Yearbook Staff 3 Chorus l Drama Club 3 College Entrance Commercial ROBERT BURROWS Bob certainly is a very nice guy He has good taste in buying a tie. Treasurer, F.F.A. 2 Vice Pres F.F.A. 3 Basketball l Baseball l Chorus 1,2 Band Senior Play A Drama Club 3 Class President L F.F.A. l,2,3,h M Agriculture EJ-f . X. H, ti li! V z1.?E'1 :Lf',. BFLH-FS 'i-A..!'fY',2:T'kQ2.'.Q!11. fi' ,el 2 JL- YZETEZDE' UBI? 'AIT Fdiiz, Xi'ZS.5hiL uf f!1Jl3BLl'2l!.,,' 9i.fi?!?i.T. 5? 5:'E5'35 Ai'5l'?1Z' '- .3f Q... u-.,-- -u-.,-- i f J Q, j ' B 'S ,Y 1 .gf . S A .Q E D 'L 1 Q Q s.w.gc K .x Q, as , eglhxgefss A i NK . wx, ,-s ,N r,,g 'kkk , ,. .. x,,. . si, fr ., GEORGE BRAMAN la Basketball 2, Football 2,3, M Baseball 2 J Track 2,3 Band 1,2,3,1+ Cp Orchestra l,2,3,h Student Council l,2,3,h Pres. Student Counc4l L Honor Society 2,h Chorus 1,2 Class President 1 Senior Play L Academic George is with Norma at every excuse But after June he'll go to Syracuse. PEGGY GUERNSEY Chorus 1,3 p!7?Q7 F.n.A. 2,3 ff! Q Class Secretary 3 5 Senior Play h Candidate for Prom Queen l,2,3 Dramatics Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3 League Music Festival 3 ' Peggy is noted for her short brown hair f'w We think she and Gary make a very nice pair. . 5 DAVID WASSON sand l,2,3,lg. Orchestra 3,h jj Basketball 2, ,M Baseball 2,3, Football 2,3,lg. Chorus 2 Senior Play M All-State Music Festival 3,h This year Dave got an 8-point buck He seems to have his share of luck. SHIRLEY PARKER Student Exchange 3 School Daze 3 Sr. Editor, School Daze A President Honor Society 4 Drama Club 3 Senior Play M ' Class Secretary 1 Class Treasurer 2 Cheerleader 1,2,h Music Festivals 1,2 Chorus l,2,3 President Library Club 1 Secretary Journalism Club 1 Gold Letter List 1,2 Honor Roll 1,2 'Alabam is noted for her Southern drawl It's easy to see why when she says y0u 31.1 E . 5 3 e s i i N E F i 5 ! I 1 1 r 1 n 1 . E A r I i K i s i . . Rl 2 147.212 ' , f .- 591. ik. 112671 .1 'lil 1 IZLLYFYJ i,.LYI,'T L HW .'flE.g.!E41?lL '25 EBM .!.if,.!'1T'15'iE-YDi .5i5L'5kl A ai 2117523 ROBERT BARNHART Bob Barnhart is tall and shy He really is a very nice guy F.F.A. l,2,3,ll, Senior Play M Agriculture A-aw WALTER BURFORD F.F.A. l,2,3 h Senior Play R Agriculture Walter Burtord, its plain t A farmer boy he plans to be RONALD TRANSUE Baseball 1,2,3,l+ All-Star Baseball 2,3 Football 2,3 Basketball l,2,3,lg, All-Star Basketball lg, Agriculture surely our class Romeo ay with girls, as we allknow Q HERMAN SCHULDT Richmond High School 1,2 Basketball 3 All-Star Basketball 3 Baseball 3 Academic Stretch' is our very tallest gu No one will ever say, nhe's shy. ,yyfwfw i a I i 3 s . . E . i i 1 ! . 2 E E Ei- 'iii J--' it Eff -'Yi A 'f'1'Q1 ' .J .KARL ' Tf: l',w'.f i?.'Qi,l HCV 225,159 'a3l'S',Rix'ISTi6H11.SC.'l-3:-3.1 fZll,Zf? .Efha'E.ii.BUE as DAVID NEFF Football 1,2,3,h Baseball l,2,3,h Basketball l,2,3,h Jive 1 Track 3 F.F.A. 1 Senior Play M Agriculture 'Neffie' is known as a real 81611 guy Ask the girls and you'll know why. Haw WW AUDREY CLARK Band l,2,3,h Orchestra l 2 Secretary-F.H.A. 3 Class Treasurer 3 Senior Play L Varsity Cheerleader M Dramatics Club 3 League Music Festival l,2,3,h All-State Music Festival 2,3 Commercial Chorus l,2,3,n3,k F.H.A. 3,4 'Audie' Clark with her curly brown hair At all the dances, you'll find her there OSCAR EDGERTON A FeFsAe 1,2,3,h, F.F.A.-News Reporter 2,3 President-F.F.A. L Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball 3,L Senior Play h Agriculture Oscar is a good friend to all We wonder where hedl be next fall VALARIE mums .-,,,. Chorus 1 Intramurals 1,2,3,h F.H.A. L School Daze Staff 3 Honor Societ 2 y o Dramatics Club 3 ,W Senior Play Lp Acad emi C This is one gal you'll never bore Especially on the bggkgtbgll floor i I 5 I E , i.Z.iM1A.'5.f? 3,.-YT' 1 TVX L .F if 522 JI - Evil-w TK-:.. J.1?.,.,- f ,1 W 'JI -1.71 .ii 6.i4.1B,?'i5 18135- !1L3vIH,2..E'.'Si.Q,fi82.EiEiLZf'i1I.Zi H' ANNE HAMBLETON Chorus 2,3,h All-State Music Festival h G1rl's State 3 Honor Societ 3,h Senior Play H Ass't. Ed. Yearbook 2 Ed.-in-chief Yearbook 3 League Music Festival 3 IntramuralBasketbal1 3 Hostess Com ittee 1 Exchange Editor-school paper 1 Pr1ncipal's List 1 Anne is our debating star She's given Bernie quite a jar. SHIRLEY TRUMAN Band 1,Z,3,h Band News Reporter A Orchestra 1,2 Chorus 1,2 Intramural Softball 1,2,3 Intramural Basketball l , 2 , 3 Drama Club 3 Senior Play L Commercial Shirley is no relation to Mr. NTU She's lots of fun as you can see. SHIRLEY MILLER Senior Chorus 1 F.H.A. 3 Senior Play h Drama Club 3 Shirley Miller on the contrary Will make an efficient secretary. 0 u RUTH BOYCE Senior Chorus 1,2,3,h Honor Society 2,3, Class News Reporter 2 Class Vice President 3 Senior Play L Home Economics Ruthie Boyce is sure a whiz She proves it when she takes a quiz E I i E 5 5 5 R I 1 'lE.1?fI'.!!'ii:lI'?I'A'1LL!K!'x??'!Z'l 53:55 , ' RQ V , L X: ' l 'if-Q 31.2 L11 SEI' 31 Six 5.?Xi,u.p9aik,fvKnLEFl.L,5l2::E'.3I24i'Q4Ei1.L'31ll!IMIHQ-, xp L Jf R s. Q gig, ,T 2 '27 12 64 ALTA CHARLES Deposit Central School 1 F.H.A. 1 Union Endicott High School 2,3 Senior Play M Commercial Alta comes to games and cheers If you need a friend, she appears. 6l41z,74LfwCL44,,, ROBERT POND Basketball 2, Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3 Highest Batting Average 2 A11-Star Baseball 3 Senior Play M Mixed Chorus 2,3 After the game he'll limp quite a while For he usually lands onthe bottom of thepile. 6,,,p..s-S?.9J2. HARRY LEWIS Boys Chorus 1 2,3 F.F.A. l,2, ,ll Band l,2,3, Orchestra 2,5,h Senior Play Agriculture Harry Lewis, as we all know Usually manages to steal the show. Nwvoiw gaculfy dddviaafr MZ.-4, 5 fmbj? W 9 .fx 33 3 1 5 i 5 I I E 5 4-'5EHT7 '2:If1.13KfTfE F If 'Z TJ: 5.15 A. -' . TF' ffhffi 5'1 SFX5 HN: YiI'ii'?E fiilf' L'6'n.'.? .-13 V'5'f.'3 Hia-'QKSLQJTXE KV? ..i 4! P F FROM START T0 FINISH It was a great day for the races, and a race it was when the future sen- iors of 1952 entered high school. wg were as gangly and wide-eyed as young cohm but we learned fast. By the time our magazine sales were completed, we felt like veterans in high school. We now considered ourselves dignified enough to elect George Braman to lead us through our first year. Robert Burrows was our Vice-President and Nancy Kellerman was Secretary-Treasurer. George Braman, with Ruth Alden and Charles Martucci took the Freshman seats in the Student Council. We also had a wonderful trip to Albany. 1.146 bbw, 4 at After successfully completing the first year, we were back and ready for more in the fall of 'SO. We lost John Drew from our class, but we had Patricia Lynn, Bill Cass and Anne Hambleton added to our string. This year Ronnie Hogan was given the nod to take over the reins and Chuck Martucci was on hand to take over in emergencies. Ruthie Alden took minutes, and Johnnie Fairchild held the purse strings. We Bgyg-a dinner which turned out well and added to our balance for Qur future senior trip. -Our grand Junior year was still in its infancy when we began to sell mech- anical pencils and ordered our long-awaited class rings. Chuck Martucci was our head man and Ruth Boyce was elected to stand by him. Peggy Guernsey was Secretary and Audrey Clark was Treasurer. This year saw Bill Cass, Ronnie Hogan, and Patricia Lynn gone from our class, but we added Ruth Greendyke along with Herman Schuldt and Shirley Parker, better known as 'Stretch' and Alabam.n Spring, final examinations, JUDIOP Prom and the Alumni Banquet complete final memories of the Junior year. At last we are nearing the finish line. This has been an extremely busy year for alllof us. We chose Bob Burrows for our President this year with J P et Perrigo to back him up. Beverly Bronson was our capable secretary, and it was left up to Shirley Parker to find the money to take us to Washington, We have sold wrapping paper and ribbon, stationery, magazines, candy, rented towels, sponsored movies and two large dinners, and now we have taken our measurements for our caps and gowns. We lost Beryl Simpson, Nancy Kellerman, Neil Haas, Loren Pratt and Ruth Greendyke from our class and added Janet Perrigo and Alta Charles. We are now working hard for the final S200 needed for our Washington trip. Looking back over the four years we have spent in high school, we find Huy have been four wonderful years, packed with many memories and experiences that we will never forget. When the tape is finally broken at the finish line the winner will be ----------------------- P 1 THE SENIOR CLASS or 1952 ' - - .D H ,.,,2ff-' Q 'ego P ,pa A 0 A55 -1 L, a,f3s12S1EftnQ ' A I' Nkgfx E, 5, 4 F MJ ' , 2 lg f . ,- N ngoifbf , ,WM Zig e3:2h.n:g:0,:. 'viii rj .Y N X xx -Z. 7? A , o o - - - A .' - ' 1+-A-fl-ure. f ff. nw me A -Y P . f ' ' 'JI' g 4 - ,fQ,-Neg.. y Q' 1 ,i ' AQ ng a s o 1 K, M 'IG-.gtg ea'-' ,. A., Ill IB 'FD 1 fv2Uf.flH P EW Q , ----- ...-. --- --- e .v,A 0 ebsfq ' 1 X o ..g al Q- I 2' .-ZF: 'ef- . v 2' 'e' 4 X f ff' e ee'. 'fl Pf b X , 'Au : ..yr q I . I ' x XT 1' .. ss. ' . . 6 'U tl fx U Z KK Q ' fn. If Zo' ' 'S ' ' - ,A 'v' ' '..' if E 5 'J I ' ,.- : Q U 2' ' N s A- f t 2 2- -'C-ze -e--'f i J , I V 'LZ ' m . 4 I 4- -5 'f 3 l- f ? n r -- ' U ' I - 4 , - - I f x , x- f 4 ' . 'I' ff was N f Q5 45 . I , Y Q' ' lr 4: 'f' A . 4 f f Z 1 f ' X sl ef' L 'fl X I . N 7 'f I 'I' I -:,-' '23 1 ' 1 4 ' ' .fx:l,,4r :J.JA :f - 'ru .- A' w5', fl Ig f' :g , v- -H L' js' 'f 1'-'Yr P S W' 653555 0 lids ? ME.. NICKN Tuff?-SONG .41-WAYS D ING wonsm cn o no'1'En Fon Pm' SAYINGQ I'rIoN FOUND gg Harry F1avh- 'Slow Poke' fool being A devinng fooling 1'11never dmc v, Lewis light' ing success telln 5 Ann' 'ShHk0H- 'Hvt R04 OH 1 Bernie talk talking veezwevv 2 0011 ge Hlmbleton pears' Racen motor- k cvcle job 1'9- bs 82, D-D in on 2 E 2 e n o -Pl-I 901-I nog: n+2n n O w I gs. H3 '55 In E8 OO HN-A Pg dn H A 'I'11 Sa My Ship Alone' Alta Charles N Q 5 Eg- '55 'sg 3 u gen 2 313 8 H m r-I O V2 Q32 .3 dg DFS E3 Q3 D2-P 04-5 ,Dm I 2 O t 0 O 0 DD 43 N S6 0 3 0 E H U 8 E I! 54. If 2 ,CIC 0 Q0 53 E H3 83 g 83 PAQJ -EP 1 ,, ,xx a , 3 -P d E 'E Er o m mg - 5 WI r-I 0,13 o m g P 9400 U? 0 Bw-4 D D-ds 0 I Ez? 15.5 Es tow hh hd 0 0 :B ' is as H: GSH -v-it I-I 0 F40 0 09-4 D..-C1 E-I E0 QW 8 S 2 2 E E E 3 E 3 4 U D5 2 I 2 ,. .rs on 00 23 H3 ng :aa E: Us WCM UE Em are OGG-e 00d M E 0 Es .ss Phy tea eal Chazzy' 'R PHJ parti U8 ualki G80- ater 68 W D with nBevn ire!! 'So1ita Val' Valerie Parker 9' 35 :E 2 -l3'U Fl QF-1 32 NW 53' 'We no ing vil de 8 amin dre M6 ODS 80 011 al 'Are You Lonesome Ton1ght?' hirtn Q irley an Sh E-I Sp OO mn -C 0 -4 'Fe-54 0 SS MU' in u 0 f+H o o M54 2 'm 4-7 go Q? DU' 9 day- dreaming dr ad- P8 ing l'Ilb8I' nReme Men hirl' w Shirley Hiller o C10 deg ta v :'S O 008 0 MC! 2 M2 owns 'H Q-I H :rx Q o o U +:w4B 8 o 5 wzrw gm Q5- lrd C-D at sig Quan CY- H533 'H Eb+ I g it C, Sea? we saga ddbmns 7,5 an-r xl Q3, r., as U W 'Es an u gl N on 3 23 'go og tg mp4 K : I: KE- ' Srl H+: . 0 u A G E,l 'H5 00 t. I: ,CN ,L' .Q 1 A Q- r 1 az' 3: ag WG O5 no o HH om A E E3 85 8 8 gl Q Y ' . lux '.a5! sa 19 os, : u b o m 2 2 cs. W Gi f hs ua' Fco u on H OC 5 52 Q5 mm mm 1 CON'T INSIDE STORY PLANS AMBITION PET SAYING WORST CRIME NOTED FOR DREAMING ALWAYS THEME-SGNG NICKNAME NAME SI FOUND ni! O 55. Eg En. H N gr! boss nice nW61l, I er lr ortha sh hair tting Cu b CD E Hawaii with 0 L P M Sin gy!! is 'P sey PUSSY Guern as Q3 I d G o h-4 M14 0 nf4h Ww4H E E w Okay for boy discour- A 5 O 51 5 E M C 'EB G ing polish shoes bl! Bo riding Way- ki! 0 G w.O : ew To- cco !! S S G d sem this Ru G EE U14 r-I0 M O Hz: ge O Q -I-3 G O R P W JJ 6: 43 L as VIH-4 P4 M ncing da ating ot pies e h Meri: I b0b0 E0 C N-lvl bDr4 I +5 CD nforg table Audrey Clark !!U ie Aud o ' 43 1-1 l C:- o 5 C 0 Q c: oo-so :fn CJW4-,Q :453 3 or: L, 5-H O Q I-.M ne. -uw: mm B ?5 2- E um o are oo 5 CJ'U :E C : so m' .-f E093 45 'I'!+5'v'l as oar-I 0 13 Q U Hd O F-Q0 4-7 E3 no ga sm CL la.-1 Q4 F4 H oo Civ-I JD 43 49 C0 Qs.. ai 2 5 : 3: 04-1 -4.-4 J: 5 011 +554 11'f 41 ' 2555 as? cw. wo Mr-4 -uno agus 5 b0r4 0' 17 4-H5 :n gag 0 m G: EE 2555 CUV! E4E1hJB4 S 2 so : '63 2 In eu CD C3 z z C 3 cz Q R Nd 0 05 2: In was CDN C33 ?????? auto mechanic T I! o birds G4 U1 L as -D Th ents argum argu D bu H CBP girl 5 Of? 54:1 Pu gi rt 0 Far Plac OW BLUFF fo O .EQ -I-'I M 0 S D5 Work oul- arm own try ey!! OO IIF ine snful be ba not doing hom work CL94 6 S8 some whereel read- No tl! E0 -H U10 H L O nlt Se 815161 IIB -P H 43 d M 0 JD O 6 DSDD 2 0 si Q. gs. 5. gx. gx. Q. Lx. gm. I L: w4JD m O 1.0 ln! 00 N L C v4 0 'L' EG v4 O 0 M D H spiking volleyball Uncle E 1- foo ins 'Shrimp Boats 6 Su Tran : E O E: U r4 G C o M 9 Robert Pondy Be My away a cer- limping fallingin That's for bus Vet's Pond Love' from tain woodchuck the birds driver Voc. home day holes X School GSOPSG Speedy Over the Sani- my fire hunting being Img' nsugal- forest- for- H' Rainbow taria place late W al er estry Springs rf school David Pulte Because at I+? picking on athleticx ex That' s for tractor- servic Neff e of You Love- Miss Ruane ability the birds trailer f joy's driver U8 f raiseplgs Not me being mad d being ma own farm E 43 559 Q3 Ho E 'Walt' r urford W B O 45 r4 G First Row: A. Hambletong H. Lewis, P. Guernsey: C. Martuccig B. Bronsong R. Burrows. Second Row: Miss Ruaneg R. Boyce, G. Bramang V. Parker, D. Wasson. Third Row: B. Pond, A. Charlesg B. Barnhartg S. Truman: D. Neffg A. Clark, O. Edgertong S. Miller. The opening scene of nHome Sweet Homiciden takes place in the garden of the Carstairs home, one afternoon in spring. Dinah and her sister April are arguing over who should start dinner. They hash over a couple of topics, in- cluding marrying their mother off to an ideal man and how to find a murder mys- tery she can solve to give her mystery stories more publicity. As they are trying to find the answers to these intriguing questions,and are beingplagued by their brother Archie, two shots ring out! Of course there is no waiting on the part of the young Carstairs. They rush to the scene of the murder and see the beautiful movie star,Polly Walker, leaving the house. They realize that this is the chance they've been waiting for. Lt. Bill Smith begins questioning Miss Walker, and it just happens that he has the same name as one of their mother's mystery novel heroes. Bill is a bachelor who gets quite annoyed with these young wits. The kids want to solve this murder so their mother can get publicity, so they go around planting all sorts of false clues for the police to find, in- cluding sticking a petunia in the eye of Uncle Henry's picture. Wally Sanford is the husband of the murdered woman and the number one suspect of the police. when the children find him hiding out, they decide to protect him and take him to Archie's hide-out. Archie is caught sneaking food to Mr. Sanford, but pre- tends he is going on a picnic supper. Bill Smith makes him sit down and eat the whole lunch, although Archie has just finished eating half a cake. Since other people keep trying to enter the Sanford house, the kids think fast and decide to give a party so they will have a chance to search themselves. They find very valuable information that not only helps them with the mystery they are involved in, but also brings them into another murder that had been commit- ted some years before. This causes trouble and they are seriously threatened. Rupert Van Duesen, the witness whodoesn'Lexist, causes quite a commotion for a while as does the murder of Frankie Riley, who knowsmoo much about what is going on. As the clues mount up, and the kids are closer and closer to finding the murderer, Bill Smith is making progress with their mother. Mrs. Cherington and her husband go for a fateful walk to the Carstairs home where April, un- knowingly Nspills the beans.n Mr. Cherington threatens to kill them, but Bill Smith and Sgt. O'Hare, who's raised nine kids of his own, and he ought to know, get there in time. The story winds up happily with the police getting the mur- derer, the kids getting publicity for their mother and also a father. cw ill and QA amen I am of 52 WS. the Senior Class of 1952, residing at Harpursville Central School, in the Town of Colesville, Broome County, New York, being of unsound and undis- posing mind and memory,of non-legal age, andacting under duress, menace, fraud and the undue influence of unmentionable persons, do hereby make, public, and declare this our last Cthank heavensl will and testament, in manner and for the following: ' ROBERT POND ' TO: ANNE HAMBLETON TO: 969' gfe- Q- 1'-Est: X M SH 's cumvawm SHIRLEY PARKER x 1 SHIRLEY MILLER OSCAR EDGERTON 1' S fmb 30 , AUDREY CLARK Ill HM' Q iv, - Q l'ailHi K PE GY G RNSEY ZA 9 RUTH ALDEN 9 ' J' wsu Tm. E is Do Iusfeno? Q 1 ' a Z 'A , '74, TO: TO T0 TO TO TO nTigerN--my S.S. IV Book to feed his pigs. Norma Bronson--my love for SPEED to pep her upo Miss Driscoll--a patient who enjoys discussing books as well as I. Mrs. Hodges--someone with as many problems as I, to keep her giving advice. Mrs. Lovejoy--a box of tissues to replace the ones I've taken. Don Russ--the task of writing the senior class prophecy next year. Yolanda Martucci--my office in Honor Society. Jane Hurlburt--my cheerleading uniform. Genine Luce--my southern accent. ' Shirley Hogan--my secretarial position to Miss Ruane. Mr. Hoyer--someone just like me, to give him another ulcer. Don Russ--my dog leash for his neck. Shirley Hogan--my Job of taking care of towels. My locker to any Jr. who'1l keep it clean. uMosesn Shear--my seat in Ag. class. Jane Hurlburt--a blackboard so she can do her homework on the bus easier. George Flint--bus fare to Binghamton. Cwhyl John Cole--five gallons of gas for the Chevvie to visit Jane. Tony Muscola--a bike so that he can go to Tunnel more often. Maureen Devoy--a device for finding stop signs. Genine Luce--my cheerleading uniform. Helen Neff--my locker 207. Ruth Rolles--the mirror in the girl's room. My books to any Jr. who really wants to study. Mary--my ability to be quiet at least part of the t ima l Nancy Kark--a TV set so she too can imagine Wred shorts.' Jeanne Stone--someone else who'1l let her step on their heels. Mr. Hoyer--a swayback horse to keep him company when I'm gone. Dick Curtiss--a TV set so he can stay home for a change. All the girls--a handsome NRomeon to take the place of the one graduating. 1 2 i I x 1 K I .QZBERFJILE Elf. 71 .12F I' nw-fX12si?lSSf:tf':f T E? -'iv.E1S?E?lAi2LK?d,i' Eiii-',!?3u Ji-.flmI'X5 :?'i Sr'32lH?i5!SlL31, oii3iii E ' ' ' CHARLES MARTUCCI TO ffisaf 1 'li es' ' ' ROBERT BARNHART TO HERMAN SCHULDT TO sky. , i933 DAVE wxxsso Q o ROBERT BURROWS TO ff SHIRLEY TRUMAN TO iiii GEORGE BRAMAN TO DAVID NEFF TO RONALD TRANSUE TO WALT BURFORD TO ALTA CHARLES TO VALERIE PARKER TO ZI7 I BEVERLY BRONSON TO t ' ' A 1 ---ff Q -f , 7 Mrs. Lovejoy--Les Tripp to insult the Rochester Royals. Tiger--No. 9 football jersey. Imake him wear itd Jack Forse--my ability to study in 2nd priod studyhall. My brother--my nickname HBarney.H Mr. Euker--a quiet class in '52-'53. Dick Curtiss--a ushrimp boat.n Henry Weissman--my vocabulary of geometric words. Mr. Hoyer--another model math student to take place. John Cole--my ab??ity to give the ball to Wasson. Don Russ--a basketball with handles. Tony Muscola--my ability to make set shots. Tiger--my locker 222. Irene HOrton--better typewriting ability. Don Russ--my locker 201. Joe Taylor--my seat in nCharlle's Pool Hall.n Ralph Winsor--my homeroom seat. Marion Ralph--John Barnhart's hand to hold. Mr. Hoyer--a life insurance policy for Driver Training ' Bill Warren--my locker. Johnny Fairchild--my books. Dorleska Burgess--my homeroom seat. Miss Ruane--my glare to combine with hers. Mrs. Lovejoy--four more eyes so she can see all ways at once. Mr. Hoyer--a bottle of glass-wax, where he can't comb he might as well shine. Don Russ--some sweet little thing to keep him company after Shirley leaves. Tony Muscola--my horse-bite. My locker 215 and all the books in it to any future senior who wants them. Johnny Cole--an Armstrong heater. arguments to use on NBob.U Tony Musoola--my nMosesn Shear '--some apples to eat during basketball practice. ability to keep quiet 171 Social Studies class. Dick Curtiss--my in Anyone who wants it--my stubbornness. Anyone who wants it--my nickname HBrownie.u Ruth Rolles--my height so she won't have to Hstretchu so far. Maureen Devoy--my locker 217. Ruth R Maureen--my pajama parties and may theirs be as successful as mines . Alvie Bronson--good luck in all his high school sports. Ruth Rolles--my homeroom seat. Janice-Austin--my shorthand ability. Alvie Bronson--my will to graduate. Helen Neff--my shyness. Edwin Bronson--half of Va1erie's money. My books to any Jr. who wants them. CLASS WILL CON'T.--3 We nominate, constitute and appoint Mr. W. A. Olmsted, principal, as exe- cutor of this, our last will and testament. We further direct that the said exe- cutor shall be required to give any and all security for the improper discharge of all his duties. We hereby revoke all former or other wills and testamentary dispositions by us at any time heretofore made. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal at theoffice of the principal at Harpursville Central Sdtnl this first day of April, A. D. 1952, in the presence ofPear1 L. Ruane, Donald Russ, and David Tyrrell, whom we appoint witnesses hereunto. CLASS OF 1952 '4l M, The foregoing instrument, consisting of twenty-six paragraphs with inter- lineations, was subscribed, sealed, published and declared by the Class of 1952 as their last will and Testament in our presence and in the presence of each other, hereunto subscribed our names residences as protesting witnesses Uusfirsb day of April, A. D. 1952. Witnessem ff17 vp A flawfh- of' K L:,.4s1vnf' Signed? Q, ,, X952 i E 1 v E L n i 4 5 r 2 2 i i z fi 1 XEE.ii'1lE5Y5 fe!Tf-iKLKlfi 'Q -if 21 i.zE'?lZff'Q .EK Liv-f gr'F.k:J'.,.ff 311355 'LE iaviiilbfigi Tl Y X Fefe' , 'Jw' CNF ' s P UQ 6 we f I OM? x:3 ?Yx:,Q' X X AVC? ':' 5 ,YA .... QL , . Q9 qf -1 at L ' X f 2 '1 a:::?gf:1f' - U U, , QA ' S . ' h ': K kj , 23 1 ,123 u D CQMUYN Belle ff.: I, if ' 547950 Y b P A J Futuna' s Srr?nA1-.7 . V I -.tai w.-faek ? ' - H 7 Q' ' I . als, X - , ' iw - NFS 1O'gi,9,0. CFIPEEK 61:21. , -f I ,V,,4 .3 g.,- fx ' Doyfr 'f7'F7 Tencuez? Q 1375 O' f 'D 'f-4 - ' 0 'K 5 4 ' ,,- 0 X - wx , ,R . 1 yn! sl-lfolmur 5 DJ-p xx 74' ff ' 1 I-.nas E IDL! may-iff , N5 ,,f' , IfH K. 'V V 5 X ' , X ,A V ' Looks lime, QAQHQS F0 R N Pe:fr.r Paw ' + THE l3iRDSf? X srmj levi: , Xxx fb C Kms, yguqx. , hfxffgffim., Deus L ' , .fn ' L, Awimnzijgcs , . , umm' No FOOTBQMJ? .rx -K 8 ..xUl1,,, HPFROPRIHZZ ' ' ' , 4 L HUM, Y L Mix 4.2 ,. ge , i i :lg I l 1 , ,X Q ' f' ffm ' X NN L5 'DL' px. I K x x , 1 X STK 0915 M k of Q 1' ,TON Rx U .5 'Q 0 6 Q X J. ' km.. Q9S .96V .X -3 . ' A Al- .,, ' y Z 2-4 5226. B L - ' WN Q, QQ gmnzme QQ? fy ' N- 6S6m6lAfvcz!! E fThe following Qassage is taken from the diary of George Braman which he wrote during his miraculous existence on a then unknown planet which he named after his home town.D DATED: June 25, 19W In my laboratory on the yet undiscovered planet, Harpursvillia, I have spliced the last wire and turned dn last bolt. Now, I, George Braman, scientist extraordinaire of the Class of 1952 of Harpursville, New York, in the United States of America, having been away from my native earth for ten years, will at last be able to see what my old friends back home are all doing during my abs- ence. June 25, 1952, the day after my graduation from high school. I found a strange rocket while hunting in the Glen. Since being swept away fpgm earth by some strange powers invested in that rocket, I have neither seen nop heard any- thing from my home planet. Left on this barren place to shift for myself, I have made the most of my skill and knowledge of nature and science, and I have been able to fend for myself quite well. Becoming used to life as it is here, I realize that my surest course for contact with earth will be through communi- cation rather than attempting to return. I have worked diligently and finally I have completed a visual-sound tract from Earthto Harpursvillia, hoping later to accomplish inter-communication with my invention. 1 I am thinking a silent prayer as I turn the delicate dialse d ntune-innan inter-gravitational radio wave andwatch while a picture slowly converges on the screen. I see with amazement and delight, a clear picture of my old classmates engaging in their respective occupations. Some of them seem tube much different from what Iexoectedthem to be. I see a huge crowd and a large race-track. As the scene comes closer, Isee this is the annual Indianapolis H5000 and that an old friend and neighbor of mine has just won this famous racer contest for the sixth consecutive year. I remember telling Anne Hambleton that if shexmust speed, to do it on a race-track. From the comments of the spectators over the sound-tract, I discover that in'HB best interest of public safety the government has built a separate roadwayalong ill public highways for Anne to use. I can see the city's seemingly most conscientious policeman, whom I recog- nize as Walter Burford, another grad of 1952, holding up traffic to allow a big red ambulance full clearance along the main street. On the side of the vehicle I see nRobert Pond-Private Ambulance.n Thinking Bob is engaged in the business of transporting sick persons, it comes as a shock to see the ambulance come to a halt in frontof a large building with huge letters onthe front proclaiming it as nRobert Pond-Private Physicians.' I can see the attendants pulling Bob on a stretcher, out of the back door of the red carrierg and carrying him into the building. By listening to the conversation of persons onthe street, I hear that Bob is now a hopeless cripple, stemming from the after-effects of all his high school athletic injuries,and.his unfortunate habitof fallingin woodchuck holes. His source of income is great, however, due tothe rights on a hydramatic wheel- chair which he has invented. Peeking in on the annual Bachelor's Convention, I see that their official hostess is Shirley Parker. Judging from the beaming faces and the youth of the SO-O81l6dlubaChe1ops.W she is undoubtedly their favorite reason for holding the conventign, They are even discusslng'a motion which is on the floor that will change the nannualn to nmonthly.N Apparently nAlabamn is a great success with the bachelors. Focusing upon a newsstand, I see a headline glaring -------- nValerie Parker Still Holding Her Own In Terrific Battle With Safecracker.n Delving into the story, I find that Val has barracaded herselfand.her billions in a mountain-top fortress, trying desperately to prevent the notorious Beverly Bronson from breaking E : PROPHECY CON'T.--Page 2 in. Bev is building herself quite a reputation these days just practicing for this very thing. Milling this information over in mmind, I recall that back in high school Bev would always say,with Parker's money and her brains, they could go places. Val never quite trusts her since then and, as Bev's mania to get her money increases, Val keeps quite busy trying to think up schemes to try to elude her. Turning the direction indicator this way and that, I notice a large water- craft of some sort in the middle of the Susquehanna River near 'the siteof Iilneveht Examining the picture closer, I can see Herman Schuldt ------- still fishing. He is reclining on a bed of pillows, and is being fanned by beautiful girls while sipping his favorite brewand controlling many fishing rods by a fingertipcuntml panel. I can hear him bragging about how many fishkm can catch since he crossed a bass with a schmoo, thus investing the good-natured desire, of the latter, to die for people, into the fish. Heretofore, I recall, Stretch sits hour on hour in his old delapitated row-boat, but ne'er a fish can he catch. This friend is indeed accomplishing a great deal. I now see a large sign high onthe front of a building, and I read: Char'l5e's Guinea Pigs--A.M. Charles, Pres.n I search my mind to recall the first name oi this business, and finally the melodious syllables of Alta Mae are brought to mind. I now remember the girl who came to us from Endicott and kept us enter- tained with her' stories of her 'fsqueegie bums. Apparently she has capitalized dpon her little pets and gone into business. As my picture brings me scene after scene throughout myoldtown of Happups- ville, I can see that it is indeed growing to stupendous proportions. The Third World War has induced tln building d' factories and thousands of personsere moving to Herpursville to work in them. This war will be very short-due to the Peace Drug which is being developed by the Honorable Oscar Edgerton. This title will be conferred upon him for this discovery. I remember that Oscar always acts as mediator in school disputes and finds fault with no one. He is always on hand to help out anyone who needs him. These facts I glean from the dedication ceremony that is being held in the Hippinlooper Memorial Park, the money for which is donated by the late David Hippinlooper's wife, the former Ruth Boyce. Her fondness for men with the name of Davidis quite apparent,andin choosing a life mate, she has been lucky enough to marry the wealthiest man in the country. The dedication ceremony is for the purpose of honoring Oscar for his noble services for mankind and Bob Burrows for being the chief organizer of the World Brotherhood Governmenti Bob is also re- ceiving the Nobel Prize for being the Diplomat of the Decade. Turning the sound receiver to a high frequency, I gather much information, about the changes that are taking place in the worldg and about many of nyolcl class- mates from the persons iniin crowd as they disperse after the ceremony. Several of them are heading for the ball park, where there is to be a big game. Much speculationis expressed by various people as to what the Harpursville Deadbeats chances are to be against the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers? I wonder. Curiosity excites me to keep twistingthe dials until I follow two men straight to dm ball park. Sure enough! -------- the home team is applauding the famed Daffy Dodgers. As I watchthe ensuing upset, I cheer allby'myself,on this lonely planet of mine fgr my old buddy, Chuck Martucci ---- Owner, President, Captain, Manager and star pitcher for the Deadbeats. I never dreamed that I'd live to we the day Harp'-IPS' ville goes totheextent of having a big league team, much less win the world-- Seriesl -' I catch a few remarks concerning a big trial which is to be held today. Finally locating the Courthouse, I setnq'focus through a window, seeing a tall, handsome young man sitting in the witness chair. The bailiff reads off the charges as follows: The defendant, Ronald Joseph Transue, residing at 119 Hippinlooper Street, the city of Harpursville, the state of New York, the United States of America, on this, the twenty-fifth day of June, the year of our Lord, one thou- sand nine-hundredend sixty-two, is herewith charged by the following plaintiffs Kand here he reels off about twenty female names!!!l with the felonious act of breach of promise. BREACH OF PROMISE!!! That is the old class romeo, I say to myself, Dominic Lipshinsky 'Swannie' Tra.nsue. The poor fellow is always being pursued by enamoured women and must be he promises them all marriage to make them leave him alone so he can have some peace. ' I - f.L'!B?AZThz'I4..i,s1l'V1rES? Li 'Ski' , ' 4 03325-IK? ' PROPHECY CON'T44PAGE 3 I can't wait to hear the verdict, forthe earth's day is getting short, and I am hoping to discover the fates of more of my old pals. I have no specific directioner on my machine, so I find things mostly by hit and miss. Turning the dials at random, I see a large, bus-type vehicle moving slowly along one of the streets. On the side of it are fancy gold letters which read D. Wasson---Skunk Tamer and Deodorizer,' This brings back to me the memory of Dave's high school fondness for animals, and seemingly for skunks. I laugh as I remember the day he mistook a wild Flower for hiarown de-smelled' pet, and came to school smelling like a movie star who can afford.to drench himself in Chanel No. 5. Large billboards invite the people of tra town to rest their weary bones and forget their troubles in the largest theater in Harpursville, where the world's greatest comedian, Harry Lewis, is to perform today. I finally catch sight of the theater just in time to see a huge limousine glide to a stop infront tt it. The two footmen are rolling out an ermine rug from the car door to the theater door, and are helping a Jolly little fellow out. Good old Harry! What riots of laughter he has caused in school. I also see a sign reminding the public of the lecture to be given tomorrow by Robert Qgrnnart, concerning his development of a chicken which will lay ten eggs a day. Bob is an Ag. Boy and, as I remember, lists his ambition in the Yearbook as desiring to own a poultry farm. Now, according to dw sign, he holds a monopoly on chickens, and also is responsible for great revolutionary changes in the raising of poultry. Another advertisement gives me information about another of my old class- mates. Shirley Truman and her marvelous trombone are to be the main attractions at the Music Hall next week, with her band of world PSBUI Q Thinking back, I am not surprised. Shirley is always present at band practlce CSHE IS?D and has always had a passion for music. As the earth day comes slowly to a close, I gather scraps of information about the remaining of my fellow graduates in various ways. Peggy Guernsey has indeed accomplished her ambition, which has been uaflnd a boss with a nice lap. She is hired as life-long secretary to the man who has been voted by the secretaries of the world as 'The boss whose lap Ifd most like to sit on, especially if we were marooned on a desert 1sland.' Ruth Alden is in the business of horse raising, and she is still claiming that Peter Pan is her favorite, although he hasn't the strength to do muchmre than eat the T-bone steaks set before him on a silver platter as he lies on a canopied bed of specially treated straw in his private stable. Ruth has pat- ented her special brace with which she holds her poor horse's back together Che has a terrific sway backj, and has made a million. Shirley Miller owns, supervises, and teaches secretarial administration in the largest tuition-free private school in the world. She is working very hard, and is now wealthy enough to sponsor free education for thousands ofprospective secretaries each year. Audrey Clark owns and manages the most exclusive restaurant in the city and one which is famous the world over. It specializes in spaghetti and hot pies which theproprietreas makes herself. Audie is especially fond of these foods, and apparently her daily diet consists of them. David Neff has taken over LoveJoy's Milk Company and drives the delivery trucks himself for his philosophy is that people will buy more if they know the owner of the business. He has built it up so that he holds a monopoly hnthishum city. Dave has always been a good businessman, and he has financed the town's 'Pro' basketball team, which won the national tournament this year. As darkness closes over the earth, I can no longer see anything except a myriad of city lights, so I turn off7the dials, unfasten the wires leading to the power-giving coils, and settle down to remin1sce........... .... W K 5 x W T R i S ,gf 5,1 l 11,16 H! 15 E 'Q A : X ! i X 1 ' 35 35EY I ' 2 E i.,' Front Row: E. Haywardg N. Bronsong R. Winsor: S. Hogang D. Russ: G. Lucey J. Hurlburtg J. Craig: J. Auating R. Rollesg D. Dann. Second Row: D. Curtissg J. Stone: N. Karkg M. S tony H. Neff, J. Strawng M. Devoyg D. Burgessg P. Snowy B. Wa J. Mott. Thi d Ro . B. Gruhlerg W. T b xg E. Villeccog L. T ippg J. C 1 , T. Muscola' P. Westfallg J. Fairchildg E. Perrigog M Hoyer. ll W- h . x'I u-M!! 1' Y 'Y L. Qf URJOQA KW? Q 11 s 0 qt f K. Q1 ' QL 'gone 1, Tl X .Wf5Vwf3OD mbxkwhgw 332,15 fffxfyiwifcvq-9'f7f4W, W www df ,251 J 1 ' f9WW g,,,Q!i,,a. TMWWMEMMW X jlnvcf ti? Q.. .M W og , My f,- st..m.l I-I-nab., A lag? dy!! E uofficerz 1 UP ffm X M , I, E S . X if XX S ! -1'--...Q . 'ill ' V 3' ' X r I 90461. Q 09 44125 C, .19 Front: A- Oliverg P. Meiselg R. Rogersg G. Burfordg L. Kunkelg E. Youngg E. Frank. Second Row: J. Freemang D. Owensg F. Burfordg D. Bickhartg W. Ketchami K. Wassong F. Shearg J. Chubbuck: I. Horton: Y. Martuccig J. Huntg B. Guernsey. ' Third Row: Miss Ruaneg N. Fullerg A. Lewisg M. Guernseyg J. Prattg X N. Kunkelg E. Rikerg D. Meyersg B. Beecherg N. Shaverg G. Winsorg J. Oling Miss Schantz. Fourth Row: R. Millerg C. Woodg D. Tyrrellg K. Romanog E. Bronsong E. Grimaldig J. Saulsburyg H. WeissmangS. Janickig J. Taylor: J. Forseg C. Hantz. These are the Sophomoresl Their tremendously varied actions provoxe among adults such a rapidly changing series of emotions that, if these emotions were to be expressed by one sound, this mixture of tears, laughter, an angry rebuff, a gentle word, would undoubtedly be surpassed only by the explosion of an atomic bomb. when you, the class of l95h, came to me as Sophomores, you were as yet untouched by the so-called Nsophisticationu of the present day high school generation. Your behavior was refreshingg you were eager to learn, anxious to please and so appreciative of anything that was done for you. Do not now after such d b a goo eginning confuse values and slump into the uindifferentn stage. Education is not to be scorned. No matter how valueless you consider some things to be, absorb every morsel of learning that comes your way for your minds were never sharper, your memories never keener and never ,again will you have around you adults who are as willing and ea er t h l 1 Er- 009 .A -h m c'g H w X as U 1: fs: ' H H me giwom n ' IJ'0'1oc1-0 ff was: so 570 s weave 'E.Q 1-.. 282 i' CHO GEN -L 'f?.'C5Ef 3 '.S a-' 0 x'c vm o , f Uno Han ef OD' I CD' f ,Bl-ite Hr- -ta'J'r-H-:rg W :C-'girb-'Um 4 . ,Il b', guggzj Q H' 32055 cv- faf-! 0 D U' - M553 3 m 4 m 11c:D 1 014 H . B m W o 'BS 2 H o d H Q.o w I '40 S D' 'ati S D!-' D' Hamm g d D D.1-rib D' g o o n 3 on--Q-'4 .+o o U Sees B o dwg: n ordw w o m's5 1 U' IJ' O 3: Q as 2 S '4 UQ 5 S 03 . S . Us 0 D Han 'U Q, M r+q m o . QW' S o 0 u m Sf, as so are 5 IJ Fi' g . S5 H.. 4 U -4 io eq' 3 8 -'I' .. H1 2 03 HE H Bl 5 up IJUTC5 cn 11 gf infix QW. ku? 5. Q75 X 765' 4-' 6-i .7 . llllllll . vu: 1 ,,.-'-AM ' ' K ESI-IN MK gieahmen 5 ., 2 f fax e -- OFFiceYS It is only natural for a departing class of seniors to be concerned and even a little worried about the freshman class. These are the students that in the next few years will be the leaders of the student body. Will they beable to bring glory and honor to Harpureville? The answer to this is left with the class. They have an excellent start. They have demonstrated many fine qualities of leadership, cooperation and ef- fort in the past year. However there is no time for them to rest. They mustedd a great deal more maturity of mind and character as they move up the ladder of high school success. 4.6! rw FN F! f5f . . . 1 , pq is . ' - ilalwfgfly X 1 h V yt , if 1 E Y . ,TL g x 3 . ' ,N !rW,QP 1' ix , .J.-- 1 fx X l t og Q +2 S - Q lf, he 5':: W q -. 5 - ' A X - . 'Q E nl . 5 A ' , A1 1 J' 5 A . Q r hC Al. xg K K mgynfi ,J E First Row: C. Karkg B. Perrigcg A. Hurlburtg J. Wilburg F. Darrow: R. Terryg G. Johnson. Second Row: J. Millerg G. Reynoldsg V. Larseng I. Edgertong R. Westfallg N. Darrowg J. Downs: D. Lounsberryg G. Snowy Y. Schneiderg E. Roweg M. Guernseyg S. Dennyg Mr. Fabozzi. Third Row: N. Peck: L. Spencer: B. Gruhlerp M. Everittg B. Galushag J. Schramekg L. Danny V. Planavskyg F. Marvin- J Hurlburt- N. Oliver. , , Fourth Row: H. Blandingg R. Jenningsg D. Valashinasg J. Batesg S. Kunkelg H. Bakery A. Bronsong A. Stilesg J. Barnhartg R. Culverg T. Burford. iab'g1fiJ 0 99 00.0. 5 S B I E I 121 :gsgihQ 2 Q FQAQ? f n f Q Emiariggk . ' . . '. K: , . K Y - kklk 1 9. ' KN 'avg-v I . .5 Q 1 ' J ' ' 3 -9 P , g fx. ' ' . Magi - . g S' ' R f' H i P - , ' :?2ZT2f?f J A :Vi d 'Q if M Rogers: V. Elderkin: D. Hoyt: D. Pratt. Pease: B. Hmtley: T. Beickeri A. Tyrrell: C. Forse: R. Dyer: R. Merrill: M. Waver: Marble. D. Owens: G. Shultz: C. Smith: L. Clark: R. Palmer: P. Shramek: M. Hawkins: B. Fowler: E. Stevens: B. Root: J. Hurlburt: I. Marble: Miss Woolhouse. Fourth Row: R. Schuldt: D. Beecher: C. DeGroat: M. Ralph: W. Ston F. Satkowski: S. Bush: A. Miller: B. Clark: B. Lavinas: E. Page: P. McNair: H. Rqqgj E. Denny: W. Frome. First Row: I. Huntley: T. Second Row: S. Lewis: D. G. Blending: L. Barnhart: N. Pratt: G. Grimaldi: I. Third Row: Miss Clifford: 93 lah! sz., 'Ui GRADE 1: GRAM: J M:-,few Front Row: A. Strawn: R. Benedict: W. Demming: S. Bush: G. Oliver: R. Guernsey: D. Culver: W. Cheeseman. Second Row: J. Keech: M. Barrows: P. Gilmore: M. Rogers: R. Selby: L. Wasson: R. Page: J. Rose: D. Burdick: E. Vandemark: D. Crisell: D. Kidder. Third Row: Mr. Spencer: L. Owens: M. Perrigo: O. Phippen: C. Dyer: M. Guernsey: Y. Singexg S. Scott: G. Smith: L. Gates: P. Baker: S. Kunkel: E. Hantz.Mr. Huggins. Fourth Row: B. Williams: G. Frost: D. Monroe: L. Carey. B. Bromley E. Bales: D. Pease: E. Frank: J. Craig: P. Mac Numara: C. Robinson: J. Meisel. rpg: I X131 J x I , 1 I f 5 Ali!-li'Fii. KUHIHQ . 1 7 , vi 45 ., Y ff S! i Lwr-R:,hT ou3.y! Wk-1's This? Lfff ua. 'nah V- if 5.4 4 IV- , . M f N ws., x 5 X. I 4? 4 Farmer' xx a , Y , u ' ' 5 mmf U- 'Pm.5:7 Known-..74f'f'l14: Whfs 'I-lm-LT Q 'WJ' if xfk - .-v v- , 9stT'?i9 Q A 7. Devils 'Y Q 2 ARLA 4, ' ' H .tr QE '8'K gg. k M, M. ZYHET , 1 32 why K33-CK Llwn The Glmnatong signin' QWQW! kt Bev 3 0 . Bl.5q.g+ 7 5555!-li Y' Lazy a 5 E 5 i I u Aki-ii-Eiivi Yiifel'-Kixcbi. 'EL ,ii , ,445 . FGA? v14:l:i'ii7f. , , :Q ew-:fQws.f7.. , W N . -wg Q xf N S Q l, 4 K, 4 if as-X , x . Q s X Y 'S X E PIQE1 I N v W I xv X . q . , J 2 5 S ki x L S WR r' TIC big f E x ' X gf gf ' A k K3 'Sk ? 3 X XX X X I 4 4 ffqffi id'-5L..,...171 LZ:VQu7x,-f .4Y1:J:XE..-f :il -A04- ' K ' A ' ' ' ' K ' Front Row: Coach Erickson, Carlton Woody Charles Hantzg Charles Martuccig Robert Ponds Kenneth Romano: Dick Curtissg George Bramang David Neffg David Tyrrell. Back Row: Joseph Bates, Eugene Frank, David Valashinasg Walter Tarboxg David Wassong Donald Russp John Mott, Walter Ketcham. FUDTBALL The standings below do not tell the complete story of the success or fail- ure of the 1951 football squad. Although the team did U0t Win H Same, Bach player was in there every minute. Not only did the team have to fight their op- ponents, they had to fight the weather as well. The success of the league games were as follows: Harpursville atBainbridgq lost, 26-lb: Afton at Harpursville, lost, 19-0: Chenango Forks at Harpursville, tied, O-0: Bainbridge at Harpursville, lost, 3h-6: Harpursville at Afton, lost, 2h-O. We were to have played Chenango Forks again, and our spirits were high, but the weather would not permit the game to be played. The majority of this years squad were undergraduates, from this you can conceive that next years team will be greatly improved compared to this years.Ar long with a years experience and the will to win they had this year, you can look forward to a successful season in 1952. STANDINGS X won LGST 'rn-:D X BAINBRIDGE: 5 0 O AFTON: 3 2 o CHENANGO Forms: 1 3 1 W rig 'A' V Q d HARPURSVILLE: o 1+ 1 ! e i I E l i I I : F i7-'lZ5121?3!E.2-II5EFif7?fZfsTi 1-1 ,-3 - i 533. I 9 L Z4 .ll TL-'V i'5KLj,iQ5.iQ 4' -Jf-19xLY'TQ?, '1m,?F L Y , 'fha Q-'Rf Ja' 13.13 ,329S.'l-2EI?HiiRTLi'Q:2 :L 555: ' ' VARSITY Kneeling: Coach Ericksong T. Rogers. Standing: J. Cole, T. Muscolag D. Neff, D. Curtissg R. Transue, D. Wassong F. Shear, P. Westfall, C. Martucci. The team looked forward all year to another good season as they had last But when it came time to receive physical examination, Herman Schuldt year. 9 center which last year's team was centered around, failed his examination. Although the team suffered a tremendous let down, it only meant the team would have to try all the harder. In the first half of the season they beat Windsor and Hancock and lost to Bainbridge, Deposit, and Afton. In the early stages of the Afton Game we played CISVBR terms with them, but in the latter part of the game they gradually pulled away. The games wh lhpoxh and Bainbridge were hard fought and the team lost to good ball teams. The second half of the season was about the same with the team ending up with a season record of four wins and six losses. Their non-league record was four wins and two losses. Tony Muscola and Ron Transue were the All-Star representatives from the team. Harpursville 14,9 Windsor 27 Harpursville 52 Afton 77 Harpursville 52 Hancock Harpursville E6 Deposit 7 9' '5' harpursville Bainbridge 70 Harpursville 6h Windsor V8 Harpursville Ml Afton 35 Harpursville E3 Hancock 37 Harpursville Deposit 9 Harpursville Bainbridge 7 Captain Transue. S Q E 9'l f3i'Xi?.hh 'liliiiiihiiil' W. if, iB 'z2A1hK-Ei'1 ' , MS 1 This year's team was a veteran team of Sophomores and Juniors. We had a lot of good breaks just During one at home sor was won material and enough experience to have a championship team, but the did not come our way. the first half of the season we lost but one game, which was aclose with Afton. We also won some other close games. The first with Hndw only by two points. The game with Deposit was played in overtime and was also a two point victory. The team got off to a poor start in the second half of the season. Windsor beat us by six points and eventually won the championship. The next weex we traveled to Afton. We were ahead all the way until the end of the third quarter when they tied it up. The team fell to pieces the fourth quarter, and they out- scored us ten to three. We ended up the season with six wins and four losses. In the non-league games our record was four wins and two losses. The A11-Stgr R9pregencat1ves fum our school were Donald Bickhart, John Saulsbury and Donald Russ, but since only two players may participate in the ALL-STAR game, the team and coaches votedand elected John Saulsbury and Donald Bickhart to represent our school. Harpursville O Windsor 28 Harpursville Afton M6 Harpursville B Hancock 26 Harpursville Lg Deposit hi Harpursville S Bainbridge Harpursville 36 Windsor L2 Harpursville 39 Afton L6 Harpursville 50 Hancock 35 Harpursville 8 Deposit 5 Harpursville l Bainbridge 38 JAYVEES kQ:HQk . nu,- kxuwn ,L IIC. fvyh . , Adtq u' .,,: 1gL QQQQ Q GJEQ .pc 'N Q x Pxx , V, if Q 'saf A di 4- i Q 45 Front Row: A. Stilesg J. Bates: K. Romano: E. Villeccoz E. Grimaldi, R. Winsor, J. Taylorg F. Darrow. Standing: Hr. Hoyerg D. Russ: H. Weissman: D. Bickhartg C. Wood, L. Trippg J. Saulsburyg A. Bronson. f'l Q - - Bottom: I. Hortong J. Chubbuckg K. Wassong M. Guernsey. 5 Second Row: S. Hogang S. Perkerg A. Clark. V7, Back Row: Mrs. Ericksong Y, Martucci. W Al 5 . ff 5- If F714 '7 Jax Q W fly. .l.Y. CHEERLEADERS In position: P. Gilmoreg P. Shramek. Standing: Mrs. Erickeon: F. Satkowskig G. Snowg W. Stone. Absent: Olive Holdridge I e : 1 i HA I 'Dba 1 , LJ. X U f X 9 Left to right: Mrs. Erickson: M. Devoyg V. Parker: B. Bronsong P. Snowg I. Hortong J. Stoney J. Hiurlburtg J. Chubbuckg S. Hogan: J. Hurlburtg J. Stravmg Y. Martucci. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM L 53333333 A' U L ' U,9,9, M , , qu - J.. RM! X l 1 - P- ' 61' I , IQ' Y 1 J 5 Front how: P. Maisel: G. Brgmg. ,T W. Ketchum. -L -- Back Row: Mr. Huggins: D. Tyrrell. S. ni I E 5 i I E Q n 1 . i a H f ' 1. LH!-' -7252 ik! ,T CL' -:fz ' Ulil- YUSTIF v3Hi'.ff .E fi.1uS FFPKZJ' 'EZTIW L'-,JY EVEN? Z1 ?,'4kiL!iEll1? Hulk I Ll! ' VARSITY BASEBALL p fi n fb A .1 S ' f M U ' L- gf. 0 If ' gl.: - f ., M fff1,f3-LEO?-'SL' 'B-D 'N Ll' A' 'yi' 'A N lx L .va A L . L ui-T.. '. V , L. X'.,fVL'iij y 3L51nU1A L :I.,h.i.J I1 ' V -4 L f.fl' X 9' f 'fl 4 -i .,,,, , vf ,x 4 an Front Row: Coach Erioksong C. Woody J. Coleg C. Mertuccig B. Pondg E. Villeccog D. Neffg R. Rogers. , Back Row: T.Musco1a3 R. Transueg D.Wasson: H. Weissman:D. Bickhart. s A , Q A fp sj-f EE w- ,ifxSp3FalqfQ:: '?V'7 . 5. ,S . , 6.7: ,'i .45 .113 3' fL 'qs' GNL! SofT BALL TLAM 095' A 7 .Aja nn, an 8- U 1 '.f , A A TM Front Row: R. Rogersg E. Villecco' C. Wood' H. We1ssman'D 3'-7-ckhlrti L- TN-PPS D. Russ: W. Taztboxg R. Winsor. , . Second Row: N. Darrowg D Valashinas' L Kunkel' E. F Q , nk. J. Batesg E. Bronson: D. Lounsberrygmf, Hgygr, ' ra ' J.V. BASEBALL E s E a I a f-u- ,,,. A 5 ll I f ff - Q V ff' fix N K M Q w . .. ffifb ff QQ X N f l ? X vg LY W Xxx I xv X n XX W f n I 1 ! I I I I ' 1,,2EY,Y:.T: ' ' V 1 1 Y1l.rL. ' -' -24. 2 1-- 1 .' -1:2-Q:--Jw Y - A --K --21 9-T11 rf P- ' ' . ll S-fw 1.5352-Q :: l ' ' ' '-Q. .,... 5 Seated: D. Russ: C. Martuccig S. Hogan: G. Braman: R. Alden, R. Winsorg Mrs. Lovejoy. Standing: L. Wassong L. Barnhartg Y. Sohneiderg A. Tyrrell: R. Dyerg D. Bickhartg K. Wasson: I. Rortong R. Westfall: E.Vandeymark: R. Selby, gfaden uncil The major purpose of the participate in the government ing and cooperation among the in the schools activities and ii :bm f-.Lg -:::i:-1.JW ' Student Council is to give students a chance to of this school, to establish a closer understand- students and faculty, to foster a proper interest to reflect student opinion. This constitution is established for the Student Body of the Harpursville Central School. The accomplishments of this Student Council are as follows: holiday programs, earning money for the activity fund, and selling o school supplies to students. The Harpursville Student Council together with the other schools of U19 Susquenango League, are helping to pay for the education of a foreign orphan. Our officers are as follows: President, George Braman Vice-President, Shirley Hogan Secretary, Ruth Alden Treasurer, Ralph Winsor ff! 4? f l 1 i a 5 5 5 : E I i i z . eihi07v'E13E4!'i'J! g12'4,,i.H, XE flrilii-im:-. Y-6',EfSP.Y' X521 i'ZR?6WlYiF'!:'if -,T ' , +5 cle! Seated: A. Hambletong R. Boyce: R. Alden: S. Parker: R. Winsorg mr. Boyd: J. Hurlburt. Standing: F. Burfordg J. Olin: D. Bickhart: D. Danng D. Tyrrell: W. Ketchamg K. Wassong G. Braman. The Harpursville Honor Society was organized in 19h2 with Mrs. Keeckxasihc- ulty advisor. In 19hh the society joined the National Honor Society with Miss Ruane as advisor and is called Alacres Chapter of National Honor Society. This society is to create an enthusias for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, also to promote worthwhile leadership and to encourage the de- velopment of character in pupils of Harpursville Central School. Pupils with an average of 881 are chosen to be on the Honor Society. The Honor Society, with faculty advisor Mr. Boyd, helped with the annua1Christmas Tea and ushered at the Senior Play. This year's Honor Society officers are as follows: President: Shirley Parker V. President: Ralph Winsor Secretary: Ruth Alden inf!! llldiil' 'ill ETC: lln.ll. -:Shi p -il 4 ! I I : :5am.,.,.. ,.., 1, H ,Ali Left side of formation: Mr. Cook: Lloyd Wasson: Shirley Truman? Garnita Winsor: Lucille Barnhart: Gerald Grimaldi: Robert Burrows: Dawn Pease: Jean Pratt: Arla Lewis: Earl Villecco: Walter Tarbox: David Tyrrell: Nancy Pratt: Walter Ketcham: Raymond Rogers. Center of formation: Donald Bickhart: Ellis Denny: John Fairchild: Stephen Janicki: Ernest Grimaldi: David Wasson: Duane Dann: George BI'BIl18no Right side of formation: Audrey Clark: Joyce Strawn: Ann Tyrrell: Harry Lewis: Gail Schultz: Ruth Alden: Carlton Wood: Irene Horton: Loraine Dann: Jane Hurlburt: Yolanda Martucci: Kathryn Wasson: Florence Satkowski: Beverly Fowler: Arthur Oliver. yeni .Wand The Senior Band participated in many functions during the school ye October 30, 1951 Assembly--Band Program. November 17, 1951 12 members participated in the Susquenango League Program at Bainbridge. January ll, 1952 Basketball Game. January 15, 1952 Assembly--Band Program. February 15, 1952 Basketball Game. May 9, 1952 Spring Festival. May 29, 1952 Memorial Day Program at the school. May 30, 1952 gemirial Day--Band marching to cemetary and ac . f QR 'IA 3'5C'!5XS7!7fQn4'Df ..o.,. ,XA 'df' , : f I X '51 nfl bg? W HI' . i s ! E I 5 'k 1323.3 . ' 7.435 I6V'LiE.'!:W x-iLiniEL.s.5J? l f:4:i..ZaiC JLEJTB. 555312515 HSFAZIEKRE fill E I , 5M -3 41 First Row: lisa lusante: J. Hurlburt: D. Wasson: C. Wood: J. Fairchild: H. Haas: H. Everitt. Second Row! A. Lewis: J. Pratt: J. Strawn: G. Braman: M. Olin: G. Winsor: R. Alden. Third Row: L. Wasson: S. Kunkel: H. Lewis: A. Clark: P. Shramek: K. Wasson. , ORCHESTRA A . . .,.. ,. -1'4 -f' ..1,, . ,17 iv M., . U' ,,,....'2he.J. f f U ,.,. , L ,N ..., . ,w,M,,,,,,...-..l 'gf R 'T' Front Row: R er og ag M. Second Row: Re Culverg 2 I fl AA gi. WZ! G. Schultz: P. Gilmore: L. Barnhart: b. Kunkel: M. Perrigoz M. Hawkins: B. Fowler: Mr. Cook. A. Tyrrell: E. Bronson: R. Page: R. Rogers: E. Denny: JR. BAND , B'H ' ' TETSIQ ' Isliis 311' I f'1 ff,'EtilI:Eff358R5fTIxai Z'-G i1 SR CHORUS rig' ii First Row: V. Planavsky: N. Fuller: J. Craig: F. Burford: K. Wasson: G. Winsor: J. Hurlburt: A. Clark: J. Strawn: B. Guernsey: Miss Musante. Second Row: E. Hayward: L. Dann: N. Shaver: R. Boyce: J. Hurlburt: J. Olin: N. Oliver: G. Stinard: H. Neff: S. Kunkel. Third Row: M. Olin: A. Hambletong G. Luce: M. Scranton: A. Levis: P. Snow: J. Austin: D. Burgess. 6 3 QA?-3581? ya w t: 5 I :S , H . Q . , K ,-kk -:Ri t z A g, S Jre S c . 5 H . A xx 4,1 N I . B r - 4... 1 Q J Plug? J First Row: l. Ralph: C. Dyer: J. Keech:-M. Waver: B. Huntley: D. Kidder S. Page: P. Shramek: H. Hawkins: J. Craig: E. Frank: R. Palmer: B. Root: Miss Musante. Second Row: S. Bush: E. Vandeymark: J. Hurlburtg A. Killer: Y. Singer: L. Owens: L. Carey: D. Pease: B. Lavinus: B. Clark: D. Owens: W. Cheese- man! R. Guernsey. Third Row: W. Stone: S. Bush: L. Barnhart: A. Tyrrell: R. Dyer: U. Guernsey: G. Pratt: P.Beicker: S. Scott: E. Lewis: E. Stevens. 0 R CHGRUS n I Sli BE' vi'-ii?5idh.iE'6i3. 1CT!MiU'S!l'i'E'ls'Y 39755 l: ' l 3lliX! Qno H Seated: R. Rollesg M. Scrantong G. Luoeg H. Neff, B. Bronsong M. Guernsey. Second Row: Mr. Spencerg N. Bronson: J. Hurlburtg J. Stone: N. Kunkelg J. Olin: N. Fuller, J. Craig: J. Austin: A. Hambleton. ORNETSTAFF Editor-in-chief--Helen Neff Secretary--Genine Luce Business Manager--Ruth Rolles Treasurer--Marjorie Scranton Cartoonist--Nancy Fuller Although the Sigma Nu has been organized for several years, it has accomp- lished little until the present year beyond the weekly column in thelnca1P8p6n At the beginning of the year, however, the staffdecided to publish a little monthly edition called, The Hornet. It has been received with a tremendous r mount of enthusiasm by the entire student body. Thegossip co1umn,which features the latest school romances and anecdotes, is a special favorite. The Sigma Nu staff has also contributed much to the school sports. Besides game coverage, they sponsored a pep rally honoring the basketball team. In ad- dition all the funds collected from the sale of the Hornet was used for the air let c fund. The staff plans to continue their work next year and no doubt even greater goals will be acheived. ,Xt z 1 ,I Front Row: D. Tyrrell: B. Gruhler. Standing: Mrs. Lovejoy: B. Burrows, E. Perrigog B. Warren. IM noon Q-A X S . -jnxgg '-5 S u-xg: ZX K ' 'v Q Y P' . . 8eg1.5ii 3 A , .. . 5 , I ' . J J - sf J... ........... . In ...- ,., A li ,, ' V V J 1 .Jr ' J if .. A 1 2 --H + VWw:MWH44Mxwk .::' .fiwww . if 1 fl 1 JA. ., ., W, A I , ra, Seated: J. Mott: W. Burfordg O. Edgerton: R. Transueg R. Winsor. ' Second Row: R. Rogers: R. BUPPOWSQ J. Coleg D. Neffg R. Barnhartg F. Shear: J. Saulsburyg R. Millerg Mr. Euker. Third Row: A. Oliverg C. Hantzg R. Terryg S. Janickig T. Muscolag J. Wilburg J. Barnhartg A. Hurlburtg N. Darrow. Fourth Row: R. Culverg J. Taylorg K. Romanog H. Lewis, L. Kunkelg E. Youngg A. Bronsong A. Stiles: G. Johnsong T. Burford. g 15 Ji .f +'.', 122 Tgk k if - 'N if Front Row: J. Freemang N. Kunkelg M. Scrantong G. Lucey M. Guernseyg A. Lewisg J. Strawn: J. Snow. - - D K. Wasson' Second Row: B. Bronsong A. Clarkg I. Horton, Y. Schneider, M. ,svoy , G. Winsor: J. Hurlburtg J. Chubbuckg Y. Martuccig L. Dann. P Snow' J. Hurlburtg J. Stone: Third Row: J. Austin: J. Craigg I. Edgertong . , R. Rollesg Miss Dimorierg V. Parker. 1 u z 4' 'QI NX , ,. . -i X741 'Yu Seated: V. Elderking P. Gilmoreg J. Hurlburtz G. Schultz: P. Shrsmsk: E. Balesg I. Barrowsg B. Bromley: J. Rose. Standing: P. McNair: B. Clark: I. Marbleg E. Pageg R. Guernsey: C. Dyerg D. Peaseg B. Huntlyg F. Marvin: E. Rowe: B. La Vinasg G. Reynoldsg J. Craig: N. Peck: E. Frankg Y. Singerg E. Hantzg J. Ksechg D.,K1dder7 R. Rogers: B. Page R. Selbyg S. Bushg D. Pease: lisa Clifford. ART CLUB + 9 TWIRLER5 Left to right: I. Devoyg E. Stevensg u. uyerg n. ralmerg P. Gilmoreg B. Huntly. QM .KN gl f M, F I it Q QQi'f Jfvg X 6 y I. . 5 . X.XR fx -9 QL ' ff ' A - .Q 15 X , mi i A F X 4 Q5 JXb g jKW, . A Wm 3 ' up K nag 5'7 L l'f 4 ' 'W79' cfagrq 6Lns.s afb+--dk-ffl-up HUM eg, 59,3 1 V 4 b wc i t k W0 W!! E is 1 V I ' K 5, 3 wwf 1 H95 sQosd IRL Merely HAM? R' YN' when-E5 CQLEZ . N 3,1 1 N7 , - R QA l , A ' ' 5 . . Like' f C .air.jr' ' .L A. 3, M Raw as 6075? STriTeh S-L MQ, G 0-Azy Ltys' Ne-fr l X Hull ? M :vig apiuds How . I h'5 TIME. - X 'rn E . 7 W MISS Dunne . C h-4.c k H,,g::-saw. 90 'W m We IT fa? Y M, ,-af M M KN 'Q id Y. g W ff g ' Q z 4 5 2-F11 T . Yi a, , Q4 R 4. . 2 5 - 1 ' ' ' - KP I l1a Y ' HARPURSVILLE, NEW YORK DAIRY PRODUCTS - l Mm m Phone 'V 5-1964 You cm WHIP ouR CREAM Bur C' N M YOU CAN T BEAT O R MILK E. 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Moaefws GAS SERVICE INC. mom, NX IE YB H - A P Y hiv hav Ph 'aw L, . . one M7-1181. ... HL., 1-.nk .ha W. AF TON G.L.F. F J Fevfitax-Y S' PHONE H2451 N7 TON, NM LIT TL EWOODAS AFTON PHARMACY HARDWARE fRz2f'i2':gfisrsL::GA AF 5 Pam -7-112+ NEW YORK K Arrow, N.Y. TRACYZS RESTAURANT ERNIFS MARKET BELDEN HILL BELDEN NY Med 34 Groceries css J Oil. Ha-qw?-1522 Ba., N49 728 WEST coufsvmf, NX R PRD iff UNE P f TUNNEL Nw, K SONOCO S AN O L F NSUJW PHlMEMiUE2 HILLSIDE DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS NINDSOR NEN YURK Ef'f f1T if T Tix T. EI. El R E H A R D TUNNEL GENERAL STORE N I N E V ET HJ N. GROCERTES-'MEAT5' PRODUCE GROCE IES-MEATS - 0 MCE GUIF GAS AND OIL COMP E OF AIN5 GA D I ..HD.N.E DR. MX. TORRANC E DR L. GELLERMAN HARPURSW I-LE DENTAL SURGEON HARPURSVILLE NEW YGRK NEW YORK FHUNE'Sw5I i 'BIKES-'i' ' tri -14:,Q2.1? 1 ' ' 'X 1 ' ' ' A BQWIEYE' NOYES ,R KING CRPTTHRTTS Off MOTOR, SALE S I I N ER NSTTRUM YOUR FORD DEALER R.C.GUY INSURANCE AGENCY AFTON AFTQN, N.Y. 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CWM-f,2wy,.,L DIVISION Of THE HILLER PAPER CO.,INC. 750 SOUTH SALINA STREET SYRACUSE., NEW YORK furor Pvoluafawsonifovf Surrliu Jsnifoviol Ezuirvnonf KARSCHNEKS DRESS SHOP Arrow, N.Y. ii faxafvzvl 7721.446 7 f CHENANGO STREET BINGHAHTON Phono 2-3,33 H+, :V ' i 1,-.T ELDREDKS CLOTHES SHOP JENKS 2. SWART DEPT STORE va Goo 4 alppcv Q 7 D 4 D w I Q : I Fobfwtav Floorcovaving T I Phone 7-2721 Affon,N.Y. Fsncusdu 'Tyf' T 'T T T T f cocnsnurr 1aAcToRs j Q E ,Zz 1RAcToRs ? U A F Vim ,vw . azvm. 7lIadunu, ,imma WINDSOR, NEW YORK R uf! 79 'Phone 3-1772 BEST VISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '52 A454 ioznait 'lffyffuwff' D1 osrfauoum u Q-mlulafnu, Juwhf GROCERIES-METNTS 'Wf 'MTV' Phone HMP' VIH HARPURSVILLE, NEW YORK mee osuvenv zvERY on Phan. N5-1151 BABCOCIVS SPGRT SHOP 123 STATE .STREET BINGHAMTDN Plwovn 'V 2'l45l T9 nmumcruafns or SPECIALTY JEWELRY I7 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, 5, NEW YORK 1- coP,n.AN3-T 7-a14o 59 FFK LEWIS ii? T IN C. -mg GQDQYQZ ConTraQTov5 - Euildiny Supplies 3 AV WN, NY. 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