Horseheads High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Horseheads, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1952 volume:

'f'-'--wuv-nsq- W if 3' ,fur p THE FEAR 0F THE LQRD gn 5L,iff4' 5. A t 1--iigggif fl 1, N aw if 'IE' fi , is .. Q '41 4 3 Q Q, 9' I Li' -Q' Qs FEE BEGINNING OF WISDOM HDR SEHE ST THE SENIIOR CLASS HOHSI' HE KDS CENTRAL SCHOOL Horseheads New York PRESENTS CO EDITORS Nlarl ene Adams Wmxfred Collier A 7752 Mrs Margaret Cornehus DEDICATIO ln gratltude for Your wrllm assxstance rn our tasks Your helpfu services ID our studres, Your txreless effort rn planning assemblres We dedxcate thls Lquestrlan to you, 'llrs Cornellus Your raclous manner IS a constant msprratlon as we strrve to become etter school crtlzens 2 Yourloyal friendship at all times. l I x 1 1 1 . 'IW 1 A - 5 4 1 l 1' W ., K, Q tl , fl ' fx' I v PII 4 1 rl IIQIS FACULTY 1951 52 1'- MR HAROLD MERRY 'WR C ,I WHEATER Asslstant Prnnclpal Sllp97'VlSlHg Pnnclpal MRS PAULINE BUSH MRS. VIE D BALDWIN Dlstrxct Supenntendent Vxce Prmclpal of Schools Mathematlcs Hi!!-iq! 4,141,114-4-Q 'VIRS DORIS R ADAIR MISS MARII YN MRS C H BOYLE MRS VIVIAN CONKLIN 71h and 81h Maihemalws BLAUVELT ,Ir Hlgl Engllsh and I atm and Soclal Studles Board Secretary pellmg 'URS MARGARET 'MISS ROSE DELANEY NIRS ELSIL DILVIORE 'VIR VERNON DREER CORNELIUS School Secretary School Nurse Semor Sclence Secretary Courses 4 O O I aff' Q ,T Q c . .A 6- , 4-1,7 1. M. , ar' A . I . I X' ' xr -'J W J t wr- 0 -cr F! ff, . A ' 5 5 QQ! . A' sq ' ,J 10 .fA '4 I A. I H C S FACULTY ll on i I MISS ESTHER FOX WH ROBERT GHENT French Fngllshl Commerc1alCoursP'-z Spamsh 'N1ISS ALZADAE HALL WR .I KENNETH L1bra.r1an and Fnghsh 1 HOLLISTER Vocal and MUSIC if Zu W VIR DEXTER LELAND MRS WAHYC LINN MISS MARY MARCRAFI' MR GENE WACDOWELL MISS LILA MOFFAT Soc1alStud1es10l112 .Ir Hlgh Fnghsh Social Studies 9 En xsh Foach Boys Phys Fd ,Ir HnghSoc1alStudges v-.lin 'ir hh--ff Dramaucg 'Q' 1 -hr fps CHESTER A NIOOREMRS 'MARIE OBUHANICH MRS DOROTHY PAGE MR DON PETERSON MHS ELAINE SHEPPAR Clerk of Board of Fn lxsh 1 Homemakmgl Coach Boys Phys Ed Enghsh Spellmg Fducatmn 1 'HH RODN EY SQUIE HS I' 3 g HRS MARGARET SULLIVAN Girls Physical Educatnon 6349 WR If' as i and 73 'F'-v Exam VIH GEORGEM VANKIRK MR JAMES WILSON ,Ir Hxgh Sclence Instrumental MUSIC WM M +'-A-ff, 'Wh' flung ,nd UllL C 01 UAH' 11' W - f f -.: 1,5 'Z W ' v ,vi 95.5 ' 12 ' ,Y Qs - '- Eh xf , 'fy' 'fr 'I K if 1 5 -'V ' ' ,L I, '1 ' ,.. , .:.-h . -vii, , -' I - 3... A . .A ' A ' - N . 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S A xx .A 1 40 P' nes, M-'ns-niIi1.S'5 qua- --' ' 4 M ..... -il-h ..::....-.,. A ,-, ,Q-I 'QQJ .....,- '- 1-,.,.......x-bl-1 'xv ,.v. rfdf 1 f X .W 4 - --. X, W 4, . sg .A W, 'W A Q 5 ,. ' ,ai R A :Q-f f . Q L? ,ff 1 'I r,,,k,,, ,, M - :I giggivffnrfff , I A . Q? vw g 3 A 1 I Ada' , vi U r 5. bm f ff' f qgtvg' Y U N N- uf Kg gi' 4 V g lm Aff r if ' 3 ' 1-. ,. - . I l64 2:' ff A4 Q S ' if J, ' f .O A ?'i,.... F - 1 Q xt MARY BOWEN I 2 1, IL' I lk fi. if ttltbglf gf' ' Do unto others as you would x 'I H I U A 1 .J 1 . Y FIM We bl, J' -49 zi MARLENE ADAMS Our year book - so expressive of her countless ambitionsg Kof- ten witty and full of cheergjtall, chipper, and oh - so peppy! Choir 2: Usher's Club 19 C0- editor of '52 Equestriang Horse Sense 1: G.A.A. 29 Girls Sports 43 Cheerleaders 25 Youth Coun- tyg Transfer Student from Elmira Free Academy. I NORMAN ADAMS CLIFFORD BENESH Quietly determined, a credit to Can I have a ride, Cliff? g our track teamg reserved, friend- good-natured and generousg out- ly and cooperative. standing football player. Football 29 Track li Varsity Baseball 3g Basketball 1: ,l.V. H Club 2: Future Farmers 4. Basketball 13 Football capt. Varsity H Club 3. 1.5 us.,,,,x le --J A 'ii s 'ri hi ELIZABETH BOOR Let's keep this library quiet! : C0-operative and competentg Loyal support- er of school events. Choir 3: Usher's Club 19 Horse Sense 3: Library Club 35 C.A.A. 29 Girls Sports 39 Youth County. fs EMILY BOOR Top-notch student with sense plus Horse Senseg cheeryg con- scientious, but full of fun. Vice Pres. of Junior Classg Choir 33 Usher's Club lg Eques- trian lg Editor ol Horse Sense, 2g Library Club 2g G.A.A. 2: Girls Sports 1: Cheerleaders 25 Cirl's State Rep. 1: Youth County. LUTHER BOWEN Agreeableg How forceful are the right wordsg amicable and nat- ural. Choir lg Track 13 Wrestling Squad 1. I0 Generally constrained but knows how to have fung faithful member of choirg Timidity is often a vir- tue. Choir 4: Usher's Club lg Girls Sports lg Future Homemakers I. have others do unto you GEORGE BRASSER Alert, easy-goingg a good sport with a sense of hu- mor. Football 25 ,I.V. Basket- ball lg Track l. fi .4-1 rf CONRAD CAMPBELL 'Q RICHARD C. CLARK A great asset to the classy tal- When hunting season rolls c1- emed musician, round, where's Dick? A quick StudentCouncil4g Sec., Treas., and Wm? 'QPZYJ Caffffee- Vice Pres.. Pres,g Sec. of Jun- ior Classg Band 45 Dance Band 25 Equestrian 2, Bus. Mgr,g Horse Sense 25 Boy's State Rep. g Youth Countyg American Leg - ion Awardg Chairman of Stu - dent Council dances. WINIFRED COLLIER lndustriousg good example of making use of abilities and op- portunities to achieve successg Winnie adds zip to any groupg outstanding alto. Choir 49 Senior Trio lg Usher's Club-Sec. Treas.5 Library,Club VicePres.3 Co-editor of '52 Equestriang Horse Sense 25 no iar grin. G.A.A. 19 Girls Sports 33 El- mira College Key Award. ROGER COOPER 4-l goodsludent and fellowclass- rnateg has an original sense of humorg much is expected from Rogerg always with that famil- Vice-Pres. l: Treas. lg Band 49 Equestrian 25 Horse Sense 19 Boy's Slate Rep. 1: Youth Countyg Dramatics Club 1. ' . l Ill JOSEPH CORNACCHIO Music is his heartg easy to get along with: a grin to cheer the dreariest day. Choir 4: Boy's Quartet lp Band 43 Dance Band 25 Basketball lg Transfer Student from Odessag Pres. of Dramatics Club. RICHARD j CLARK Nimrod was the mighty unter. So is R I 1 til Play the game of life 2 -A A 1 tv, . 'H LI QVTL RICHARD ELWOOD ROBERT ETTENBERGER X l His guitar strings are his heart Small but resourceful, willing- X stringsg a hard worker, proud ness to help whenever needed. owner of a X We l in , l, x , .L l 'Fi 'S Car built for iwo- His modesty is evident. Dramatics Club 1,5 if Dramatics Club lg F.F.A. 4g RICHARD DELANEY .af i 1 WFCSV-ling 1- PATRICIA EVANS Masculine, adaptable to I A ' 'With a song in my heanz' his surroundings, sports X 4 Vivid, sereneg possessed dominate his mind. f f' 7 ff with varied interests. Football 39 Basketball 29 f , , Choir 35 Usher's Club lg ,I.V. Basketball 2g Varsity Lff- Equestrian 25 Girls HHHCII-lb 2- 1 4 If Sports 23 Dramatics Club l. i 1 SHIRLEY FORREST Composure counts toward suc- cessg optimisticg friendliness of manner. Choir 2g Usher's Club 1gStudent Council lg Equestrian 13 Horse Sense lg Dramatics Club 1. .ffl DELORES FURMAN REBECCA FURMAN There's no evil in laughters Dominated with artistic abilityg Pleasant to talk log considerate plus helpful attitudeg known by and helpful to all. all as Becky Usher's Club 15 Horse Sense 13 Equestrian 2: Horse Sense 2. Girls Sports 39 Future Home- malcers 3. I2 , 9, - as would a great athlete. Ae WILLIAM GOODWIN Tall, and good natured, he succeeds in everything he attempts. EUGENE CORGES Confident, plainspoken who can fail to see the care-free world he lives in. A depend- able athlete. Football 45 Baseball 3g Basket- ball 45 Track 2g Varsity fl Club 3, lloy's State llep., Youth County. WAYNE GREENE Affable, musical and artistic ability, all-around student. BARBARA LEE IIANLON If you need something done just ask Harbie g a merry heart and a help- ful hand but, oh! when she showsthose dimples! Choir 49 Usher's Club 13 Equestrian 15 Horse Sense 2g Girl's Sports 24 Future Homemakers 3: Dramatic Club 1. '76 BETTY HARDING A faithful friend is a strong defense: easy-going and good naturedg loves to feast on bed- time snacks. lfsher's Club 1: Library Club 3. EDGAR HENDRICKS A striking personality and character, high spiritedg ready to assist his classmates. Choir Ig Band lg Transfer stu- dent from lC.I .A. I3 CAROLYN HICKS A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenanceg painstaking with fondness for historical novels and sketchingcattoons. Girl's Chorus lg Usher's Club Ig Equestrian 1. Courtesy is the passport SHIRLEY HOTCHKISS Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice, including that radiant smileg dependableg talented in academic fieldg natural journal- ist. Pres. of Freshman Class, 15 Choir 43 Senior Double Triog Usher's Club lg Horse Sense 2g G.A.A. li Girls Sports 39 Cheer- leaders 23 Youth County. ELLA MAE HOWARD Enjoys working with peopleg demure and sweetg infectious giggle along with shining hair and radiant complexion. Usher's Club I9 llorse Sense 1. K-le CAMILLE HOWE There is no wisdom greater than kindnessng polished man- ner to be enviedg most at home on horseback. Choir 45 Usher's Club 13 Stu- dent Council lg Library Club 25 Girls Sports lg Youth Countyg Bus Repres tative 1. r,fo.efL 7 'VV51- QMSAI9 VMUJL- QQ 0, lr J A 4f JJ-ek 1-54-14 cr .Lf MADELINE HODCE Perhaps she s Tiny bu she s ull 0 li e consid erate and composed with a whim or good horse stones Usher s Club 1 PA l'RICIA KELLY Let thy words be ew but thy kindness abundant gentle and petite loves to eat good ood FRANCES ROEVIPEL Well known or many things a born organizer is our president aready wztand pleasingperson ality a harmonious tenor Pres of both Junior and Senior Class 23 Choir 3' Boy s Quar- tet 3' Dance Baud 3' Student Council 2' Football 2' Basket- ball 2g ,I.V. Basketball lg Var- sity H Club 2: Dramatics Club 1. I4 ELIZABETH LAIRD Go team g spirited and un loving but serious at the proper time bus inesslike faith ul Choir 4 Senior Trio I Pres of Ushers Club 1 Horse Sense I Library Club 2 CAA l Cheer leaders 2 Youth County Junior Double Tno 2 Dra matics Clubl Girls Sports ,fl ff fx pew ff ef as 4' af ae! o ,j!fQi-Sf 1 A Q.. around the world Raef fetal JOAN MACDONALD Not bold nor too extremeg fair and square with the right amount of composure and enthusiasm. Choir lg Usher's Club lg Equestrian 25 Horse Sense 2g Girls Sports lg G.A.A. 25 Sec. of Dramatics Club 1. K ATHLEEN MACDONALD Goodthings often come in small packagesg Cheerful with pleas- ing dimplesg excellent swimmer and advocate of good music. - Choir lg Usher's Club 15 E- questrian 29 Horse Sense 2: Dramatics Club. EDWARD MARSHALL Big in stature ana' athletic a- bilityg always on the job. Horse Sense lg Football 35 Baseball 39 Basketball 2: ,I.V. Basketball 19 Treas. of Var sity H Club 2: Boy's State Rep.9 Chemung Valley Reporter. LAWRENCE MATTHEWS Big, friendlyg in athletics Larry excellsg well-known thus well-liked. Choir 43 Boy's Quartet 29 Hand 2: Football 39 Base- ball 4g Basketball 44 Track 25 Varsity H Club 39 Kingof HomecomingDance '5l: Sec. and Historian of Varsity H Club 29 At West Point, was seventh in broad jump in State Track competition: All star basketball team - first and second teamg All scho- lastic football team: Dra- matics Club l. TllONlAS MURPHY A ble athleteg always ready for a little fun. Roy's Sports. helpful in class activities. Choir 24 Horse Sense 1: C.A..-X lg Leader's Club 1: Girls Sports 3. BEATRICE NIEMI Outstanding girl athlete, mus- 3 iciang good sense of humor, MAYNARD NOWLAN uietg capable, good stu- - ent and good friend. Student Council lg Horse . Sense 1gBoy's State Rep.g Youth County. Knowledge lights a candle . ,ld 0 I ARLAND PHILLIPS With his car and the girls Arland gets around, every- one likes A.P. active and dependable. Student Council 2g Foot- ball 2g Var si ty a 1 I i VIRGINIA PECK ROBERT PRYNE A down-to-earth angelg sincere, The army is his preference, well-liked for her natural cbarmgquiet, yet Competent and able blessed witha fun-loving pasonalitywreslling 1, New York National and a kind heart toward all. Choir 3g Student Council 2g Eques- trian 2g Horse Sense 4: Library Club 29 G.A.A.-Sgt. of Amisg Girls Sports 39 Cheerleaders 29 Youth Countyg Guard. Dramatics Club - Vice Pres., Stu- H Club lg Camera Club 4. MARY JANE PYSHER A heart that is filled with fun and laughterg sparkling manner and attractive features. Sec. of Freshman Class lg Treas. of Senior Class, Choir 2g Dance Band 1, Student Coun- cil lg Equestrian lg Library Club 23 G.A.A. lg Girls Sports 2: Cheerleaders 24 Dramatics Club. dent Council - Historian. O X RICHARD PURVIS Noted for his noon dash for Roy's5 likes hunting easy going and friendly Transfer student from Williamson High. RICHARD ROBERTS Silence often covers hidden characteristicsg capable, scien- tifically inclined. Choir 15 Baseball lg Equestrian lg Track Ig Hoy's State Rep. 15 Transferred student from Pen- field High. 16 1-it Etsns ROSAK Patience makes a contented hearty industrious and capable: enviable peaches and cream complexion. Treas. of Senior Classg Choir 2g Usher's Club 1g Equestrian 19 Horse Sense 2g Girls Sports 15 Youth Countyg Bus Repre- sentative. in the darkness of ignorance. 'S' yr WALTER SAMSON EDWARD SCOVISH Keen interest in school affairsg An actor in our midstg can be well developed sense of humorg confidentofa successfulfuture. JOSEPH SINDELAR Tall, dark, and oh-so-niceg suc- cess for the askingg a quiet dressed easy to know. Boy's State Representative. student with artistic and ath- Equestrian - Subscription Mgr. lelic ability: well lg Horse Sense - Circulation -SSMUF. Mgr. lg Track lg Varsity H Football 25 Baseball - Captain Club 2. i 49 J. V. Basketball lg Wrestling 25 Dramatics Club l. ,-Q Zi RICHARD SMITH Quiet but friendlyg up- holds trombone section of school band' that ever- CAROLE TABER Easy goingg music will light her pathg there's a twinkle in her eyeg loves ...fr present smile. good school spiritg cheer- Band 33 Bus Representa- 'e 2' FRED STEFFEN Conscientious, dependableg val- uable assistance on any history debate. Camera Club 1. CHARLES SWEZY Distinguished, scholarlyg a linguist whose knowledge of English, science and history can keep you interested on any occasion. Equestrian lg Horse Sense 2g Youth County l. 17 ful. Choir Usher's Club lg Sec. and Treas. of G.A.A.: Girls Sports 4: Cheerleaders 2: Accompanistg Co- 4: Dance Band lg Piano Chairman of Junior Prom and Se tember Spreeg Treas. of Dramatics Club lg Senior Ball Queen. Determination is a qualit ' JOYCE TERWILLICER Tall and serious with a heart of gold, make mine music g possessed with generosity and friendli- ness. Choir 43 Senior Double Trio 13 Usher's Club lg Horse Sense lg Junior Double Trio 35 Dramatics Club 1. 9 LOY THOMAS Beloved rather than esteemed, a marvelous dancer, herpiano playing is exceptional. Choir 3g Usher's Club 15 Senior Double Trio 13 Horse Sense lg Junior Double Trio 1gDramalics 4-of Uv w--1 ,IAN VAN DUZER Charming personalityg vivid and strikingg interested in sports and photography, a sparkling eye. Usher's Club lg Equestrian 29 Horse Sense 25 C.A.A. 3: Girls JOHN VARGO Man! what muscles. Our king rules wisely. Friends are attracted by his good-natured manner. Choir 2g Football lg Co- Capt. of Track 2g Varsity H Club 39 King of Sen- ior Ballg Wrestling Squad Co-Capt. 3. Club 1. Sports 4. 143 N-41 ROGER WEST lnventive genius, ready, willing and able. What would we do without Roger's ingenuity? Equestrian 29 Track 2 Captaing Varsity H Club lg Dramatics Club lg Co-Chairman ,lunior Prom, Senior Ball. CHARLES WHEATON A friendly manner, tall, blond, and nice looking, not as quiet as he appears. Choir lg Football lg Baseball lg Varsity H Club 1. I8 THOMAS WHITAKER Torn, Tom, the butcher's son, cheerful, capable, and always on the go. Band 35 Dance Band 2. priceless to possess. K' ui T17 ANNE WHITEHOUSE If you want it done, ask Anneg always willing to Xf- 'Qs 1 PATRICIA WOOD.-XRD Petite ana' sweetg forever smilingg faithful supporter help, friendly to all, es- pecially fond ofdriving. Usber's Club lg Horse Sense 2g Girls Sports lg Youth County, Dramatics Club 1. JEAN WILDRICK lncomparable sense of hurnorg a ready smile for allg gestures are her mainstay in conversa- tions. Choir 45 Usher's Club lg Stu- dent Council Ig Horse Sense 23 Girls Sports lg Junior Double DOROTHY WISEMAN Her helpful attitude and friend- ly spirit assure her successg co-operativeg speed-demon on a typewriter. Choir 1gUsher's Club lg Eques- trian Ig Horse Sense 39 Second place in Oratorical Contestg of all school activitiesg a friend of all. Usher's Club lg Horse Sense 35 Hus Representa- tive. Trio 2. Dramatics Club I. 5 MARIAN ASHLEY ,-ittractire and neatg a husky voiceg fun-loving with an in- fectious giggle. Ifsher's Club lg Student Coun- cil Ig Horse Sense 2gDramatics Club 1. PATRICIA HLAl'YIfI.T .-1 pleasing smile and pretty hairg an enthusiastic artist and photographerg concern for all her friends. l'sher's Club 13 Camera Club Ig Queen of junior Prom: Dra- matics Club 1. lllllllflll' OSBUHN .-I friend, inileet1'g II talent 'or it-:tty repliesg sports-rnindedg B0b's the man to get it done, Football 3: Baseball 2: Track 2: Varsity H Club 2 - Ser- Eeant of .Xrnisz Ilraniatics Club Senior Portrait? Personius-ll' rrze, jf' . 'fvvftziafvv fa L l. Elmira 'IWPYW' 'iff Vlncent Vater 1 WILLIAM RUGER Good example of sport and spir- itg famous for his set shots g good-natured and the best kind of friend. Band lg Baseball 45 Basketball lg Varsity H Club 35 Bus Representative 1. In Memory of Joyce Moss ,ag .n :Lf 4' '3 w'1LL1.Lm SCHHOTH Stock car enthusiastg anger comes slowly to Bill :a cafe- free attitude and a pleasant outlook on life. F.l .A. Q 0 , .2 GERALD SKINNER Infectious humorg athletic and music abilityg ferry adds comedy and music to our male quartet. Choir 43 Sextet lg Boys Quar- tet 4g Student Council lg Eques- trian - Sports Editor lg Foot- ball 4 - Captaing Baseball 49 Basketball 39 Track lg Varsity H Club - 3 - Presidentg Dramatics Club lg Booster Club 1. N uf' The darkness that we think must come To those who leave the life we know, ls but the shadow of our own dim mind That only mourns our loss when others go. Sv rf J -'J L JL galil' lll..'. alOl : lul '. l!5'::i U il 6.. AAI!! I THE SERVICE 4-1 sis Richard Barton Thomas Smetanka 20 Ronald Whipple 1948 We come now to the hlstory of the Class of 1952 Id llke to tell you about that myself for thls one well typlfles the essentxal which I rep resent spmt Thls may be lllustrated by the fact that the class broke all Senxor sales records ln then' selllng campalgns But flrst lets go back to the begmnlng Chosen to lead them through thelr flrst year were Jerry Skmner as Presxdent of the boys and Shirley Hotchklss as Presldent of the glrls As could be expected llttle was accomplnshed but all looked forward to thelr Sophomore year Wlth the next year came the wonderful feellng of belng a unlted class ,Iustxne Sulllvan as Presldent, ,Ierry Sklnner as Vlce-Presldent and Vm Vater as secretary treasurer led the class successfully through thelr flrst project a Salnt Patrick s dance The Hobo Hop They were elated to thmk that they were actually makmg money as a class IS supposed to do The latter part of the year was qulte a busy tlme wlth the chooslng of llbrarlans and Cheerleaders along wlth the usual PHITICS and get togethers Next came the exhllxratlng feellng of bemg ,Iumors actually grown up at last What won derful gay txmes were had that year' The Class led by Pf8SldCDl Prank Koempel Vlce Presldent Emlly Boor Secretary Conrad Campbell and Treasurer Roger Cooper really outdnd themselves gally saxlmg through all problems and actlvxtles with splrxt and enthusiasm People are stlll chucklmg over the antlcs and pralsmg the talents and lnltlatlve dxspla ed ln the ,Iumor assembly And then what Joy the ,lunlor rmgs arrlved Dlstlnctlve ln deslgn and shape they were greatly admlred by all After two successful dances the ,Iumor jump and the ,Iumor TWII'p the hnghllght of the season approached Could anythmg possxbly be more wonderful to a Class than their own ,Iumor Prom? A lovely name Twllxght 'Vllst was chosen O 1902 the enchanted evemng couples floated through a wonderland of beautlful decoratlons and muslc ruled over by Queen Patty Blauvelt and Kmg Arland PhllllpS Was lt with sadness that the Class saw the end of thelr glonous ,Iumor year and the approachmg of the fnnal goal the Sennor year'7 At last they were Senlors ready wlllmg and able to tackle the hard work that accompamed the honor The Class chose Frank Koempel Presldent Roger Cooper V1cePres1dent and 'Vlary ,lane Pysher and Flsle HosakCo-Treasurers to guxde them through thls flnal year After a vlgorous sellxng campargn the Senxor Ball next on the slate was one to be proud of. Chrnstened Wlnter Wonderland and relgned over by Carole Taber and ,Ioe Vargo rt was a beautlful evemng that wxll long remam ln thelr memorles The Christmas vacatlon at thls tlme was a welcome rellef and the Class came back refreshed and ready to settle down to mxdyears and then the Senlor Play A three act comedy Our Miss Brooks was chosen for the year s presentatlon What work what rehearsmg went 1nto the play but on the nights of 1ts presentatlon everyone agreed ll was worth xt. Wnth the play over the Senlors at long last could slt back relax and look forward to the cllmax of thelr four wonderful years together graduation followed by the Senlor trip to Wash mgton D C Havlng led thxs actxve Class for .four years I am sure I.l'llS summer wlll come as a welcome relaxatlon to them as well as to me I ve no doubt they wlll all go out mto the world and become successful 1n one way or another Also Im sure they will always remember thelr pleasant experl ences at Horseheads Central Hugh School he Class of 1952 as they follow ln my footsteps toward becoming better cltlzens Sammy Splrxt 1 , . . . . . , , - 1 ' n . - . . 1 1 , . . . - 1 1 ' ' '1 . . 1 , . ' 1 1 1 1 - - u 1 19 - - 1 . , H ,, . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . H . . - - - 11 1 - ' I I 1 1 - - . - - 1 . 1 . . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . g , l I 1 . . . . . - 1 - , - , . 1 . - , . . , , - , - I . 1 . . as - - - 13 , . fl Emily and Hd Intermission xv, 121 fi fx , fi 'Q Q ,g xv K Q 9 f 'lr Royalty Sullivan, Phillips, Blau- velt, P. Peck. . v Q , 3 a ss 0? 951 5' ' QLPX i XXAE ...', Candidates Wildrick, 'ist llanlon, E. Boor, Blauvelt. x vxvi-T TQQWXG .xx Nfl . gk QC' S x all M lx X M 6 , .av Q9 ,KX 0 XX ul l puff' Q X X ff 22 Grand March Q, ,, 0 0, Q 0 20-09 O 95904, 9 ,DO if yfsiifq, V? GQ- 93:9 V eg. A .po Q-C' i546Y1, ii Q0 9 0 490 fb Qivgov ,400 X09 Q6 60 O0 6 4.9 404 'fA, aotd H9000 6 . 3 O of cf fb , A '25 4 QP 4 93 40 I: Weather Machine On a tropical island Miss Brooks Miss Finch Hugo Longacre Mr. Wadsworth Miss Audubon Elsie Elaine ,lane Sylvia Doris Marge Faith Rhonda Ted Stanley Martin Mrs. Allen 24 ? , C .f ' v ,. .. 31 A . fp 1 NZ ' The hard way Emily Boor ,lean Wildrick Frank Koempel Roger Cooper Carolyn Hicks Virginia Peck Dorothy Wiseman Shirley Hotchkiss Barbara Hanlon Pat Woodard Mary Jane Pysher ,Ian Van Duzer Pat Evans Ed Scovish Jerry Skinner Richard Roberts Winifred Collier HORSEHEADS HIGH 1966 What a magnlflcent schooll What an excellent staff' These are only a few of the remarks Ive heard about the new Horseheads Central Hxgb School erected ln 1965 Upon entermg the school I was greeteu by Mary ,Iane Pysher secretary and the prmclpal Mr Roger Cooper who agreed to conduct me on a tour around the mstltutlon In control of the school was the Board of Educatlon whose PFCSI dent Conrad Campbell was buslly conducting a meetxn Worklng wlth hlm on the board were Rlchar Roberts the clerk Ella Mae Howard hls secretary and Dorothy Wxseman who at present IS the controllln stockholder of Victory Helghts Also Wlnlfred Co ller whose husband IS president of Elmlra College B111 Goodwln Maynard Now lan and Elsle Rosak all outstandlng cltlzens As for faculty many former students havereturned to attempt the task of spreading xnformatlon Eugene Gor es the sclence professor was ex plamlng to IS students the theory of atomlc en ergy whlle Cllff Benesh head of the history de partrnent was conducting a debate ln a mock U N meetmg In an Engllsh class Emlly Boor was heard and seen dramatlzlng Macbeth quoting Is thls a dagger whlch I see before me? few doors down the hall V1rg1n1a Peck was drxll mg the Pythagorean Theorem mto the mmds of confused Trlg students Tom Murphy was lec turing on the power of jet automobiles whlch were the school llbra Betty Lalrd had a busy job wlth some two ml Iron books about her Seen be hmd stage and dxrectxng many stage perfonnances were Robert Pryne and Patrlcla Woodard publlc speaklng and dramatlcs teachers Betty Hardlng was dictating two hundred words a minute to her shorthand students and Carolyn Hlcks commer- clal demonstrator was showlng a new atomlc powered typewriter Modem art and sculpture was taught under the dxrectlon of Joe Smdelar and PHIIICIB. Blauvelt Dick Delany swlmmmg instructor was en ged ln hls famous trlple back ward jackmfe wxt which he won the Olympics Our relxable school nurse Betty Boor and her HSSISIHHIS Delores Furman and ,Ioan MacDonald help promote health and safety for all students These are only a few of our present group of out standlng faculty In the music department Carole Taber and Wayne Greene who have been guest conductors of the New York Phllharmonlc Sym phony Orchestra were co-dxrectors whnle Pat Evans Joyce Terwllllger and Loy Thomas had charge of the vocal sectmon ,Ioe Cornacchlo and Rlchard Smxth had excellently encouraged the Instrumental actlvxtles thelr latest number Escalator to Venus Naturally I was very mterested ID the ath letxcs of the school Under the management of the two new coaches Larry Matthews for basket ball and ,Ie Sklnner for football the teams seemed to be omg very well seemed to be dolng very well Falthful support ers of all the games were Norman Adams Charles Wheaton and George Brasser who with thelr fam llles have a reserved section of the bleachers Glrls physlcal education was taught by Beatrlce Nexml and ,Ian Van Duzer now teachlng the latest ln modern dance and ladxes wrestllng Outside of school yet ln the llne of sports Ed Marshall and B111 Ruger were playm professlonal basket ball for the All stars owne and managed by Os- bom Inc An excltmg feature of the new school was the cafeterla capably supervised by Camille Howe Several surrounding farms such as those owned by Joe Vargo and Fred Steffen supply pro- duce and the best meat was supplled by Tom Whltaker the butcher Connected w1th the cafe terla IS the home economlcs department headed by Barbara Hanlon who was experxmentlng wlth textxle fibers made from sawdust The Forrest MacDonald Drug Store on the comer run by Shxrley and Kate was well patron xzed by the students No school can be successfully operated wlth out talented and xndustrlous malntenance men such as Arland Phllllps and Roger West The buses also must be drxven This was done by Rlchard Purvls Walt Samson and Wllllam Schroth whose records for safe drxvmg are nationally known Smce all students must be advised at some tlme or another the school mamtalns the senlor class advlsor ,lean Wlldrxck and college advisor Shlrley Hotchklss All school publlcatlons are sent to Marlene Adams and Company for prmtlng Among past students who have become famous are some authors of school llbrary books Crea t1ve Arts by Rebecca Furman Good Groom Ing by Marian Ashley and Sweze s Dlctlon ary are only a few of the newest boo s Assemblies are anlmportant part of any school program The one lmtlatlng the new school brought to Horseheads many entertamers Ed Hendricks former dxrector of the CIVIC Chorus was now a noted barltone smger Rlchard ,I and Rxchard C Clark who travel extenslvely on huntlng trlps showed some of thexr specimens ln the assembly Madeline Hod e who accumulated a huge fortune sellmg comp nment ads had just retumed from her senior trlp to tell ln assembly of her many adventures A dlstm ulshed member of the Brltlsh Forelgn Service E Scovlsh also talked to the students Roundmg off a good pro- gram and adding a good flnale were Dick Elwood and hrs gultar and that ever-famous comedian Frank Koempel Outslde tourxng the thxrty acre campus I met Pat Kelly Mary and Luther Bowen and Anne Whitehouse a specxal commxttee from Washington D C They were mspectxng the most modem school rn the natlon Horseheads Central School Sammy Spxnt .. . . . . 17 ' v 7 1 1 ' . , , . , . . . , . . . . . , , , . . , . . . , , . . 1 , I 9 . . E . - . y .- , , . . , , ' Q 5 . , . . u n - . . . , . , , ' . . . 7 D ' . . ,. . . , . . 1 . 1 ' -I . , . - . . - , . . . . . . I . . , . . . , i ' . if ' ' ,Y A ' . . . . - , , , D I - 0. I demonstrated by Bob Ettenberger. In charge of . ' . . . ' ' ' 1 7 l ry, . . . . . . , . I H - ' ' Y, S6 - n I , , U l - , ,f , K , ' . . . . O l , . I I 0 I 0 . . . . . - , , . . , , , . . . . . ' 9 . g , 1 . I . , I I I , . . . . 5 . ' ' - , Y , D , I . . . . 1 1 - - ' . . , 0 l Q l I . , l . , - 1 65 U7 Q I . . - , , , . . 1 - ' - 0 'fl ' 25 Ak Fei? 1-1 f Q r M- Caflffwffi QV B Jefeyav M. Y J 1995 P Ackerson as 0 4... 4 C Blackwell W Bllde B Blowers Borden f su' T75 3-and W Bowers Burdlc Burdsall D Burt Bush Q X tm- vu-7 Carpenter N Cassaboon C Catrow 'Vl Cllfford D Conklm lei X7 x..7 Nay 1-r ..., bd Cormsh Allen Nl Balley Barber Beg ey fc My NQN75 ru' Nfl' 9 ff 2- JJ VNJY AFA R Curus C Davles B Denlson C Demson Wfwffffgfaff ... M V' L.. C Drlmore Eddy N Evans C Farr H German ' s N. Goodyear C. Gray M. Hansen R. Hartman R Hauger Q ...., Wjfdwgfff MW . if-' . A .ff ' - X N A ' x gi LN' - J ' ' 2 ' . 1 5 I U - IBA yr. x flbt,,,1,- ,B ,S ,. mf. 321 Kev? ' I , 4 ' -1 AJ' ,,u' ' .5 'H , sf X ' Yvd A i . ' . ' ' ' - , .b 'X f . ' 'r N p ' xl X N 'V' ky, A I X' 'E W, N r, ' Y -P I V K . f R 'YV1 'J X11 3' . W -.4 . R. . . . ' J. E. .I ' V ' yu V 7 MVVH' . ,v If-Q V' I .Q M N4 fMI,Q,,1,rx R 'I NJ KL ' vs 'X ,, -1 Q. 0 1 VP J .5 . m Q X ' 'Q -6' X' 5 ' f ' ' X . N., L e- X . . ' L. . R. . ,TQ W . 4 3 r .. I '-I L ll , - ' . ,I ix , , W . 'X V A f dia' ' . 4 X 6 . B. ' 0. . E. S ' ., N '27 .T or fr, i X V, bw 0 1+ ' 'R R W R - F .. , I , ' . Au W a.: . 4 m- ix V R cr d, 'aw in A 'f' 75 W. ' . ' . ' . ' . 1 ' ' 1 X r -. ' ' f .Z 'KJ . B , '3 'R 1' cw ' - . ' N' I V J 5? . I 4 b Q 1 , R, R 1,5 5 ' ' 'WN Vx 'f A ,fn XJ K5 . ' J, A.. . . Hx is X A Hutchinson Q ,I VlacDonell TK QU' 'Horan '77 1' K! l' llavlor Q5 Yr' ' -Q lxeener B lxellogb Lathrop N1 Lathrop R Lawrence S Lee Q Q! sf 5 .I Nldjor ,I Major A 'Wargeson ,I 'Vlargeson Vlxchael A Nhckle 'a-' 5 t 47 'Viemi A Norton L Ostrander ,I Palmer Randall H Rxghtmire 1? 'R l 1-'V' Y-r Y' B-1 ,nf iii dy TVCP -r -.gf Thurber Ungwarskv j Lpson R Yan Duzcn F Ward D Wheater PRI' S -X HLTCHINSON NICE-J PRES J NMRGFSON SEC J SMITH TREAS C DANIES ADVISOR NAR THOMAS ' -9 a 1 fn, -ff 1 ev 1 rl . Q' f ,x '- ' ' x - ' c my 1' .. . . 'l' , . ' R. ' . ' ff B. . . . . J , C ,t- - 4 : I Q 1 al fx x A i f - , ' f Y.. ' L x 0' gl ., x ' A - f' I Y , 'wr I E ky 1 K ' . L 4' 1 t al' , . ,' Q- ' - N in Q S ' x 'fix l- , A xv'-rt -, li X H . -.JI ' I X., ' 'f L 4 rx 4 -' ' - ik. W. . R. 1 '- ' . . . . . R. . ' ' f A ,, ,. - ' T. 3 Q, 'S , , ' r I x H, X.-' ff- ' I X ' ' I I .... .g x N. Robbins G. Rodabaugh B. Shively R. Sindelar B. Smith J. Smith A. Struzinsky 4- A ' 'QA or ' 4' ': ' , A ' W 44.4 .Q 'U A A -Al 'S A 4 A A A t A .Ur gy ' , -if if , , , . l 1 VL! t. v N w v Jlkx' Q, . . . . J . if. P T X . . L aiu ff I . . . 7 7 lg .I IRL, -, V gf' 1 Il 'X 4 , . a . A xl! Ak y r l X uf lx 'lf til Ts- 5, fy QL f ,r ' ' . MTX' T - ,lf v LVM? 1041 27 I CLASS OF 55 fgirlsl lst row - Furman, Sweet, Rodabaugh, West, Moore, Dunn, Paris, Hayes, Thurber, Mott. 2nd rou' - Densmore, Cee, Allington, Teller, Strong, Baker, Dickenson, Rightmire, Hill, Smith, Cor- bett, Bates, Cambeitz. 3rd row - Mcliibben, Robbins, Kline, Watson, S. Brown, L. Brown, Balch, Austin, Barber, Lallieu, Wilson, Dole. 4th row - Halloran, Merry, Michaels, Ferguson, Munson, Cleveland, Knapp, Searles, Canfield, Volter, Smetanka, Taber, Marcoccia. CLASS Class officers, B. Lynch, P. Halloran, V. Dole, B. Densmore. Seated: Miss Fox, Advisor. CLASS OF 55 Qboysl Ist row - Campbell, Tumer, Ungvarsky, Lee, Bartkowski, W. Drury, Colden, Matth- ews, Major, Sterling, R. Drury, Besley. 2nd row - Blodgett, C. Rodabaugh, Bates, Wood, Townley, N. Rodabaugh, Woloson, Lechliter, Brasser, Wolcott, Denkenburger, Farr, C. Sherman, Hollenbeck. 3rd row - li. Smith, Boor, Stansfield, Bush, Dilmore, Springfield, Bennett, Chapman, Curren, J. Sherman, Boulas, Kuhnel, Terwilliger. 4th row - Drew, Lummuka, Schroth, Cummings, Coon, Brown, Radzavicz, Lynch Brick, Burris, Talmage, Ruger, J. Smith, llapeman, Benjamin. xtlg gllil ,D Xi SENIOIPS YE R hi 'ir 5- Miss Hall's Hellions September - 1 81400 Exams March Decoratxve Commxttee October N it Varsity 7 Team February Graduates June Regents Class January 1 'Qi' April's Fools Football November Junior Day, 1951 May xv Sleepy Nelson? Wiiler, Please. Shirley anfl Nlarlene just a game of Croquet. Louie, Winnie jan, Harb ,Yi 4, I 1-th Grade news staff - Hammond, Nladi- New Year's Eve - Neilson gan, Gorges, Campbell, Matthews, Whipple, Whitaker The lQriitors - Winnie and Nlar Fascination - Ginna and Conrad Q6 l HAS YOU I-like If - Ciflfla and Jerry' Get to sleep girls. Ginna, Pat, Betty 33 BAND DIRECTOR Nlr. Wilson Maw puff f if ki X A Z Presidents and Editors Seated: Laird, Adams, Collier, Blowers, Peck, Boor. Standing: Camp bell, Curren, Gray, Marshall, Smith, Conklin, Whealer, Sterling. 35 . z L 5 43? 7 . ' Q if V 5 -, w X , I f Q A - if W .I f- , ff , Y . f 4 f ' ' .f ' Q, we 2123? I . v gig! ,gg 2 uw , . .. i -s f 5' -, f 1 , W4 ffm? W ,Y Q 411+ 'S 4 'Y 53 if' gf A 'D X' A x U 5' '- Q' 'Y ..'-2 A tw gs. fag gig, if 1 5 . V ' if Ng A . NJ 1, '-'ff 15,534 .4 . ,tg ff J? -f, cr' N 'W - Wg Q ' f Q ' v ' 5 - x ., ii W N H 4 Q A A Q1 Q1 3 if :ug ,,,,. vu ,, .f Ai 9. if Q Q 1 6? If 9 ' I 'l . - Q Q' Q 'A A f- V , ,465 V xg 3 'Q 1:19 'af 3 I 159 9 ifgigttk' il. ' TA- Q I Q ' , -f W 4-' Q . 9 Y ' f E S V as as af' 3 9 ss? M Y Officers Seated - O'l3uCkley, Camp- bell, Blowers. Standing The Library lub quiet, please Reading - Peck fPres.l. Seated - li. Boor, Collier, Haxeen, Pysher, B. Boor, Laird, Howe,Harding. Second How-Goodyear, Catrow, Shively, Davies,Mickle, Clifford, Blowers. 1 x J lr 1' Q, ff' 1. The Student louneil---the government acts , r,' it l I l l ,gil 1 ' ' Seated - C. Dickenson, Kramer, Suffern, Rosak, Smith Share, Hutchinson, Peck. Second Row - A. Dickenson Dreer, Boor, Woloson, Kihlstrom, Goodyear, Marcoccia Third Row - Nowlan, Phillips, Eddy, Lynch, Vater, Clark Nlargeson, Major. Merry, ll ansen. Front Row - Eddy, S. Nlargeson, D. Furman, Howard, Taber Smith, Dilmore. Second Row - Marcoccia, Thomas, Kellogg Major, Hansen, R. Boor, Clifford, Shively, Davies.Third row - Adams, Blodgett, Wiseman, llicks, Merry, Terwilliger, Rosak Forrest. Fourth Row - Norton, Catrow, Cooper, Campbell Marshall, Ackerson, Cray, Hutchinson, Wildrick, Ostrander ' Y 'it ,f , 1, I, 1, , If The, 1 a f Horse , Sense spreading the news Top Sta ff Front How - Peck, Samson, E. Boot, Nowlan B Boot. Second Row - Hurt, Hotchkiss, W Collier A. Mickle, R. Furman. The Equestrian ---'--meet that deadline Seated: Wiseman, Samson, Campbell, Adams, Collier, F.. Boor, Rosak, Peck, Skinner. Standing: Pysher, Catrow, llowe, West, Wheater, Burt, Van Duzer, ll. lioor, R. Furman, Cooper, Hoberts. nil' Tl.. 153 Dick Zeigler is showing Emily Boor one of their beautiful joe Cornacchio, Vinnie Vater, and Frank Koempel are Cyclamen plants. ZlflCl.ER'S also furnish flowers for drinking cokes and Chatting while waiting for some of weddings, corsages, and funeral arrangements. Nlrs. llOR'l'ON'S fresh, home-marie baked goods. ' ii ,tttx SECAR'S DAIRY which is located just outside of llorse- For the best in television, come to TRESSLl'IR'S on the heads on the Ithaca Road carries a complete line of dairy corner of College and 14th Street, lflmira Heights where products. They make their own ice Cream in a variety of these leading rnakes are featured: Zenith, Admiral, llhilc-o, delicious flavors. and Motorola. D.C. Owen, Phone 25562 smart REO FTLCK t BUS COM llll ,,... Qs. Q N1ARSllAl.l,'S Flfllll Nlll.l. grinds and mixes their own You have noticed the shiny new buses we have this year? brand of poultry and livestock feed. llere Edward 'tlarshall Nlanv of them came from the l-ll.NllRA REO 'l'Rl'Cl'i S1 is shown sewing a just-filled bag. BUS CO., INC. on Grand Central Avenue. -10 WlCS'lil'fN'S IJ.-XIIIY supplies our school with the fresh, wholesome milk that is on sale during the lunch hour. This picture shows how the milk is bot- tled in their clean and sanitary plant. For 85 years 'l'Lf'l l'l,l'f'S l.lf'lll3l'lll YARD has sup- plied llorseheads with its building and remodeling needs. Barbara Lee Hanlon is bringing some clothes in to ,lean Wildrick at PAI.N1ICR'S DRY CIICANERS, for she knows that here they will receive careful and prompt attention. PAl.Vll'llwi'S also have a free pick- up and delivery service. Their phone number is 390. The IIOHSICIIEADS 'I'lll'iATFfR located in the heart of Chemung County shows pictures continuously from 2 to 11:30 on Saturdays and Sundays and at 7 and 9 on weed-day evenings. A new attraction is the month- ly VNICSCO foreign films. Free parking is always available. 134 Franklin Street Phone 21 Horseheads John W Wnlson Manager COI'T1plImeFlfS of Compliments f CLUTE MOTOR HORSEH EADS CORPORATION W ERDENBERG S CHARLES J BLACKWELL Men s and Boys Wear Corner of Mann and Water ROY'S DAIRY Lake Road Compliments of Horseheads, New York VAN BUSKIRK LYNCH FUNERAL HOME Compliments of ALART MOTOR COMPANY A4 X - A - ' I its-as s I 1 ' 1 I I V fl ' 'IA' 't :'1 . , O 7 T 9 L . 5 ml: lille-utr-r,lil1rio,llowarrl, l'b0m.1s 'Bl l g, lx k 5 l 9 l 1. Hunting and Safety Club Lay that pistol down ---- S ated: Bates, Sterling, O'Buckley. Slandx g W t I' Hl Ferguson, Higgins, Baldwin, Share, UT Recorder Club ls that mv voice ---- ? l'ront row' Dick Rugs-r, Howard lk-sly, Benelt, Brasser, Smith. B k . Sterling, Loon, Benedict, Bush, Boot, lirown. Junior Historical Club The study of the past prepares for the futu1'e--- X , , ,, f 'f4+,zf .K , -. K --,--f,.f.,,Q --ps.-w 'ff f l 2 , ff ,V f. N . -1 ' .aff 'vpn' Q w w : 5w,,, wth ' .' ff- Q ' K-H5 ,gf .f - Mass ,-fa' 5V,W,,,,5 Zim Y 4 , W :,:,f,,.,L,,w ,- , ,aw-4, f.. I , - fx . .-15' .,.gsfe,f . , 7 U,.gt.f 1 if -3, -' ,v , .. - ff '7ggz,::Tw1f'g1cT1ff 7 ' fi 4' ffF5125fww?l?53?x?L,35Lf-faxyjd -qw, ,wq'1f3, 42.12 A f 3. fr ,.,.gg,7,y , , . sf mgw:-1 f f.'gf,f-g',':'- 4 't4mm,.,. .g..,1.:':..v6 51.ggg, ,iw H, 1',-- f':4,?'f-.-.':'f:. '.-H, .',,,.,-QQ, 1- ,:7 '. 'f, www f fly-f .. 2 ', in ew' 'Q 4f'?JF,?.:.1 4-f'-'Av J Q 1. ff-,gh A :Q-'ifmfzisek k f' gf-' '- ' - ' 1- f -5y. g-'vp K1k'. 'f5kf1 71 wvvl- 1-U ff Vg f--12, Jzfvg, Nb 4 5,1 ,:1f.Aus. Z 1-19,-5, .A ., .4 .71 tf'iY.5Vf 4. . , V1 iv. Aifi, m4g.ffx9:i.1',g:k,::.lVf,3 Y ' N- x,,',.. , .I Ig0n,1l?v1rrnmizgk-,a,yawR.,2, Glzwhzgiexll in . .ah f f' . 'A' 'f 1 f W 1F'f'9'5M5 5f' fi?m9'1?eQ' ' , f,-iiah gzw -, - M 3. . J A , A fkphyc ., . .L -fy.-'naw x ,, ja '- - - M3 -- 1 -1 -'zfw-A 1 A f -A ' N -MH: 'Wie n ' - T L' f 21,47 T3 fr 'I A , V , 'Y' f I, I . .fir -L . M 3 , Q - , f sm .. 1' 1 W g ,QA ' 1. '19 - Q S gg ' - ' ff 5 f fa W A ' . f. ., 'ww ' 2 5194 ' 5 ' X , 4 gm , 4, ny 4- 4 QW , . ' , f -I X V vb 4 K 1 Q Q , 5 V21 f , 5 -f it . 1 x Q. . ' xl ..,, y fv ,' 1 V. . 6 ,Y n K , 1- K f I a A ,an ' A ' x 5 v if . 5- , W s ,,,......,.. I ' ' F-.A 3 135 I 'M an - p 1 ' f 'f 5 9 ' 0 , .NX PH ' X x ,W ,J Front: Adams, Peck. Second row: Burt, Pysher, Niargeson Laird, Blodgett, Boor. Third row: Robbins, Taber, Blowers Hotchkiss. Axtell takes it off the board for Waverly. Marshall blocks for Gorges in the battle with Watkins. N Tense moment at the Waverly backboard. 48 F A leap - and Jansen scores Ruger and Cornacchio pin in Waverly man. Marshall 13lHE1HME TO CHDO FOUTBALL The long, tedious drills of openxng practxces were soon overcome by the ngld tralmng and the love of the sport Nxghtly one could observe the boys of the Blue progesslng toward a well formed team under the guldance of coaches Don Peterson and Gene Mac Dowell Co captams Vm Vater and Clrff Benesh undertook thexr task wxth dllngence A record of 3 wins and 3 losses thxs year was recorded as one of the greatest years m football hxstory at Horseheads The return of mne lettermen served to enhance our outlook and the season ended wrth the strongest team srnce the change to eleven man football PAINTED POST VS HORSEHEADS Horseheads won xts opener 38 6 Larry Matthews steppxng hxgh raced for four touchdowns throughout the afternoon Vater and Osborne each scored a touchdown to help the cause A fast backfreld and a hard chargxng lme xn thexr usual man- na kept up the fxght untxl the last whxstle had blown The fxve hundred onlookers and those readmg the account nn the papers knew that our boys were off to an excellent start Rounsvllle bf A r.l '99 Benesh Whipple Phlllxps ,Q-4 we are use -' Vater Matthews Delany Vargo WATKINS GLEN VS HORSEHEADS The boys on the team leamed more than how to play foot ball That they had learned how to take defeat gracnously when a wm was practically rn the bag was amply demon strated at the close of thxs game Our Raxders out rushed out passed and out kxcked Watkms Glen yet were edged out of vrctory durxng the closxng three mmutes of play The fmal score was 12 8 Matthews and Delaney racked up plenty of yardage to pace the Blue Raxder 9-ound attack wxth Delaney scormg the lone touchdown A safety accounted for the remaxnrng two poxnts TROY VS HORSEHEADS Vxnme Vater deserved and was accorded a bxg ovahon for hrs efforts nn thxs skxrmlsh The Rarders were tzranlmg wnth only 30 seconds of play remamxng Vater entered the game atthrspoxnt threw two successxve passes whrch resulted xn a touchdown and enabled Horseheads to keep the fneld on the wxnmng end of an l8fl3 score NEWARK VALLEY VS HORSEHEADS A prxmed Valley eleven romped over the Blue Raxders 40 6 Horseheads' smaller players gave theu' very best at all tnmes even though they were hopelessly behmd from the start They had learned one rule of sport and knew xt well The game ns never over untxl the last whxstle blows WAVERLY VS HORSEHEADS Hampered by a cold soggy fxeld the Blue Raxders fell before the power of the Wolvermes from Waverly 34-13 Even xn defeat Horseheads came up wxth the most spectacular play of the game Matthews took the ball on hxs l0 and fxndxng himself trapped lateraled to Delaney who scampered 65 yards for a touchdown Delaney was the real 'workhorse of thxs game accountxng for l28 of the 226 yards the Blue Raxders were able to Ram on the around contxnued on page 61 49 Gorges Adams -s 'iv 'Y 3 E! -1 Osborn Coach Peterson Wheaton nv' ull Vater Line Coach fVIacDowell Thirteenth Came Vater picks up three yards in Waverly game ,fill f ix ' X 4 V. W M' A J' ns- XA 'J wmv . f cr 5 fa - I -Q. 'Z ' z '4Sf-4 'A-,lff 2' ,x'f4fu' A-W-wx t Front row: Delany, Vargo, Gorges, Marshall, Vater, Benesh, ff' lloarrl of Strategy: Coach Peterson, Co-Captains llenesh and 5 ,n f I. 'L Phillips,Osborne, llounsville, Nlatthews. Second row: Pelerson, Adams, Whipple, Wheaton, Niargeson, Taylor, Allen, Brasser, 'Y Radzavicz, Ruger, Kuhnel. Back row: Skinner, Elforfl, Rumsey, Townley,Hallock, Fivie, Rowles, Conklin, Nlillspaugh, Curran, Dillmore, Cross. A A aim 1- fx? ye 'Qu K . , Nyaxxbev' xg , bf . ,',f: ' V .f mpuvlli ,wma I A4 ' W NJN X Db 1. V M lxykxxxx Naam n 52 aw' f Wffif Vbgigx x f' ggE,4fM .L IYIlPI'E3ghdl'lE? line holds Heights four downs. Vater off tdcklef against Watkins Delany evnfies Troy End BASKETBALL Larry Matthews Bill Ruger Ed Marshall George Farr Tom Murphy Richard Allen Gene Gorges 1 Joe Cornacchio W Dick Delany Bill Dalstrom Dick Randall Randall Dahlstrom Matthews vin vate!- Basketball lntroduction The great poet Anon says: Has thou striven? A11 those who at- tended the games can certify that every player on the team could an- swer this question in the affirmative. All through the season they have shown their fighting spirit and the enthusiasm instilled in them by the cheering section was boundless. Addison-Horseheads A spirited Horseheads team started the basketball season by whipping AddiS0l'1 76-51. Except for a brief flurry in the second quarter in which they outscored Horseheads 14-10, the Addison boys were not in the ball-game. Led by Larry Matthews, with 20 tallies, the Blue Raiders put the game away in the first period with a 21-4 margin. Bill Ruger held a hot hand in the varsity's success by netting 19 points. Watkins Glen-Horseheads The Glen hoopsters romped to a 69-56 win over the Blue Raiders for their fourth straight success. Horseheads reaped some satisfaction from the fact that Larry Matthews its great center, was top scorer for the night, tipping in 24 points. The first quarter was all Horseheads, with the Raiders 'umping to an 11-5 lead, but Watkins came ri ht back and gradually pulled away to wrap up the game easily. BiTl Ruger proved troublesome to the Glen men by contributing 13 points. Horseheads-Mansfield The first home game of the season saw Horseheads staging an upset ViCl0l'y Over Mansfield 82-61. lt was Mansfield's first loss in three attempts. Larry Matthews, always a brilliant player and a dangerous one, paced the Raiders with a total of 33 points. He was invincible from the start, making good 11 of 16 tries in the first half and 5 of9 after intermission. Bill Ruger's 19 points and Ed Marshall's total of of 17 points helped lead Horseheads to victory. Horseheads-Sayre Larry Matthews, outstanding point-maker, dropped 37 points through the nets to give Horseheadsits secondstraight win. Coach MacDowell s charges racked up 85 points to the opposition's 61 to cement the easy win. Horseheads leaped into a fast 12-2 lead on Matthews' tosses and Individual scores. GA GM FT FM PF T 397 157 182 71 48 385 313 90 87 47 53 227 268 82 33 19 46 183 127 37 30 11 30 85 125 34 40 15 34 83 62 22 27 12 24 56 90 19 24 11 27 48 30 9 15 4 9 22 25 4 10 6 13 14 17 3 9 4 8 10 8 2 5 2 4 6 1 1 O O 1 2 three shots by set-shot artist Bill Ruger, but the Sayre team bounced right back and made a battle of it for three quarters. The fourth quarter had the Raiders tallying 25 points while Sayre managed to garner only 10 points. Tom Murphy and George Farr also proved their capabilities in this game. f 2 1 Gorges pops one from the side. Fmnl ROW-' Marshall. Matthews. Ruger, Murphy, Allen. Back Row: Delany, Gorges Comacchio, Farr ps Nag 3 N Let s go Horseheads-Painted Post Horseheads High staged a furious last-half scoring spree to top Painted Post 58-48 The win constituted the fourth in five starts this season for the Blue Raiders. Matthews, the Raiders' ace-marksman, was practically shackled during the first two periods, ac- counting for only two points. The second half saw him move around and connect for 18 important points. Second to Matthews was Murphy with 12 and Allen with 10 tallies. X 'Q Horseheads-Owe 0 ni x Matthews Jumps and shoots Painted Post Horseheads Horseheads proved superlor at the foul line and that gave the Raiders the edge 54'-52 ln their duel with Painted Post With only seconds to go in the regulation time, Matthews serenely made good foul shot to tie the score, sending the game into overtime. During the extra session, Horseheads moved out front and stayed there until the final whistle. Matthews and Ruger scor- ing 15 and 14 points, re- spectively were h1 h for , awk Watkins Drives for a first down in a battling skirmish. 5 A colorful Owego High team lowered the boom on Horseheads High by handing it its first home court defeat of the sea- son. The score was 75-57. The Indians led most of the way, being ahead at the half 33-25, but Horseheads nearly matched the visitors on point totals in the third quarter. Owego cinched the win in the fourth period by ringing the hell for 21 Counters while holding the Haiders to 12. Bill Huger, playing one of the best games of his career ripped the cords for 24 points in a losing cause. llaske tball sc ores. IZASKHTHALI. Dale Schedule HCS Opp. Nov. 30 Addison T6 51 Dec. T Watkins 56 69 11 Mansfield 82 61 14 Sayre 65 56 18 Painted Post 58 48 Jan. 4 Owego 57 75 8 Painted Post 54 42 11 Elmira Heights 51 T1 15 Addison 87 55 18 Waverly 42 92 Feb. 1 Watkins 72 65 5 Athens 70 92 8 Mansfield 51 72 12 SBYTC 65 56 15 Owego 47 72 22 Heights 57 77 27 Cowanesque 56 68 29 Waverly 55 81 continued on page 61 X Cornacchio Ruger Farr Marshall si' ii Help wanted Ms- - ...akin Get him, Bob machine Nluscle BA EBALL I95I 'lhe familiar slap of the bat against the ball gives one a warm feeling. It is spring again, and along with spring comes our great national pastime baseball, Horseheads vs. E.F.A. Hated the underdog, Horseheads High tumed back Elmira Free Academy 8 to 6. Vinnie Vater led the Blue Raider attacks with three hits out four times at bat. Catcher Jerry Skinner started a Raider six-run rally with a two-run single in the first ofthe seventh. Horseheads vs. Catholic High The Blue Raiders produced an 18 to 7 victory. Home runs off the bats of Bill Ruger and Larry Matthews added to the game's excite- ment. Horseheads vs. Watkins Glen Masterful pitching by Watkin's Hob Maxwell sto ped our boys in this game. The Raiders colliected only four hits while Watkins Glen mana ed to get ten. The final score was 7 to 1. llorseieads vs. Catholic High ,loe Rogan pitched a one-hitter to send Horseheads down to defeat 7 to 9. Our lefty George Farr did his bit by striking out ten and walking only three. Horseheads vs. Elmira Heights Blazing fast balls and sharp-breaking curves proved to be the downfall of our Raiders. Hits by Ogden, Marshall, Osborne and Skinner ac- counted for the five runs attributed to Horse- heads. Final score was 9 to 5. Horseheads vs. Southside 'lhe telling factor in our 6 to 5 loss was the large number of errors. Bub Stout pitched a commendable game but his team-mates were un- able to provide the essential support. Horseheads vs. Watkins Glen Horseheads dumped Watkins from the un- defeated ranks by winning 11 to 8. But, Stout again on the mound, did yeoman work and the team backed him up with an airtight defense and hittin attack. Horseheads vs. Southside The Raiders were tripped 8 to 5, making it two consecutive wins for Southside. Hitting honors were shared, with each team getting ten. Horseheads vs. Elmira Heights Heights scored an impressive 9 to 3 triumph. Horseheads committed seven errors and thereby hangs the tale. NEW SPORT HITS HORSEHEADS TRACK RECORDS 1951 100 yd. 10,1' Vater 220 yd. 24-.O' Matthews 440 yd. 57,3' Sampson 330 yd. 2:20,6 Taylor Mile 5:07 Adams 880 Relay 1241.8 Vater, Murphy Vargo, Matthews High Jump 5'2 Major Broadjump 20'9Z Matthews Shot 35'1O Vargo Discus 98'5 Vargo Pole Vault 9' Williamson Hit 'em hard, boys Where is Watkins Run, Bill, Run iw ,Q -v'-E. . 1--J Horseheads High School's first track team in modern times opened with a 51-17 win over Van Etten. The followin week the Blue Raiders were completely outciassed in a quadrangular meet at Athens. The score of this meet was Athens, 815 Owego, 2923 Mansfield, 205, Horse- heads, 10. Six days later, Horseheads battled to a 4-'IZ-47X tie with Owego. The Raiders won six of the eleven events but Owego appeared stronger in the place and show positions. Horseheads fans witnessed a brilliant performance b Van Etten's one man team wnen it opened its home season. ,lim Cargill coasted to victories in the 100 and 220 dashes. Despite this, Horseheads scored sweeps in the mile, 440, hroadjump, and shotput. The final score was 64-13. In our second home meet, the Raiders out- scored Owego to the tune of 65-30 with Matthews taking the broad jump and the 220. In the Section IV Class B meet at Oneonta, Matthews put in a fine performance in winning the broadjump with a leap of 20 feet 9M inches. Ernie Taylor and Norm Adams placed in the 880 and mile respectively. At Comell, Matthews placed second and then went to West Point where he placed well in the state-wide meet. Highlights of the season were numerous. Matthews always put in a fine performance in his events. Co-Captains Roger West and Norm never lost in the mile. Ernie Taylor improved steadily through the season. Joe Vargo showed plenty of ability in the shotput and discus. F6 69 ax i I- z, 'S 7 .? Your WESTERN AUTO STORE IS home owned and operated by Ray B Hammond It supplies you wath auto and home needs along wnth a selection of sportnng goods Ed Hendricks IS looklng at the dlsplay of Puttsburgh paints shown hum by Robert Hammond For the best In home appliances stop at SPIRAWK S They carry a complete lme of these makes RCA Vlctor Crosley Westlnghouse 129131 West 14th St eet E ra He ghts N Y Ph ne 6139 Send your clothes to the STAR DRY CLEANERS for a dependable 'ob of cleaning and pressing They wall always receive careful attentlon from tranned workers Cut flowers brighten up your home at any tame of year Ed Marshall has chosen a bouquet of red roses Call HOWARD .I GRISWOLD 3 5686 Elmira Heights for cut flowers funeral sprays and corsages . . , . : . . . ' , ' , ' , and General Electric. ' I' lmi i , . . 0 . . . , ' I l l I I , . l in si-A' VY mi! is x l 1, Q 'I Q-' xii .1-'ff' Q., Ostrander Brown Football continued from page 49 Heights us Horseheads The boys from Edison Ushouldda read those detour signs. After years of bitter rivalry, dating back to 1934. with Horse- heads even on the short end of the scoring, our Raiders finally came through with flying colors as they blasted their way with flying colors to a 26 to 14 win. Staging a brilliant comeback after its loss to Waverly, our team delignted about 400 fans as it rolled over Heights. A warm, sunny aftemoon was madeto-order for hard-running Larry Matthews as he played the geatest game of his career, accounting for two touchdowns. The quarterbacking of Vater was superb and the brilliant all-around teamplay, especially that of the line, made this the finest Horseheads performance in history. Heights led at the end of the first quarter 7-0 butthen Horseheads came to life as line man Bob Osbome recovered a Heights fumble and romped 28 yards for a touchdown. This changed the tenor of the game and Horseheads scored freely during the next two quarters. Outstanding were the perfor- mances of joe Vargo, rookie jack Radzavicz, Matthews, Benesh, Osbome and Gorges. A glorious finish to a fine eason. FOOTBALL HCS OPP. First downs 40 65 Rushing Attempts 155 Yds. Rushing 734 1,092 Passes Comp. 22 23 Inc. passes 34 35 Yds. passing 283 386 Passes lnt. 6 11 Fumbles 16 6 Fumbles recovered H.H.S. 6 3 Fumbles recovered Opp. 6 10 Yds. penalized 210 225 Basketball continued from page 53 Horseheads-Addison Pacesetter Larry Matthews collected 27 points as the Raiders trimmed the visiting Addison team 87-55. George Farr fashioning 15 points and joe Cornacchio 14, helped the Raiders' cause. The home-town rooters were impressed withtheirboys as they scored 23 points in the second quarter, 24 in the third period and 21 in the final stanza while limiting Addison to 11,12 and 11 points. Waverly-Horseheads Somebody wins - somebody loses! Waverly has an easy time of it, turning back Horseheads 92-42. The Raiders' Larry Matthews scored with a push shot soon after the open- ing gun to put Horseheads out in front. Shortly after, the Wolverines scored and from then on it was completely Waverly's ball game. It is a tribute to coach MacDowell's crew that they played valiantly even though they were hope- lessly out-classed. Bill Ruger, with 13 Points, led the losers. Horsebards-Watkins Glen The Raiders went hunting revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of the Glen quintet and were successful, chalking up a 72-65 victory. In drubbing Watkins Glen, Horseheads scored its first win of the season in Southern Counties League competition. Excitement reached an all-time high in the third quarter as the rivals battled neck-and-neck, with the Raiders remaining a few points ahead throughout. Individual scoringhonors went to Ed Marshall with 20 points, followed closely by Matthews and Ruger who tallied 18 and l7 respectively. Horseheads-Athens The high-flying Athens Bulldogs plastered Horseheads 92-70 to win their 12th 881112 in 13 starts. The gallant Raiders put up a good fight and it wasn't until the final sessions that the power-houses from Athens sewed up the ball game. Matthews and Ruger each whipped in 21 points and Marshall manufactured 16 in the Raiders' defeat. Dunham St. John Mansfield-Horseheads Mansfield went all out to achieve a 72-51 win over Horse- heads. Playing brilliantly throughout, the Mansfield five took a commanding lead of 35-25 Bi halftime. then UfPC0fk0d a blazing 25-point final period. Our varsity seemed to lose no time in handing the game to Mansfield, as the Raiders could manage to connect on only 22 of 93 tries from the floor and seven of 16 foul shots. Matthews was high man for Horseheads with 23 counters. Sayre-Horseheads Weathering a late rally by Sayre High School, the Blue Raiders rapped the Redskins 65-56. Early in the second half Sayre came to within two points of the leading Raiders. Then, two foul shots by Sayre's Dick Brennan tied the score. Matthews, with his rebound shots, kept Horseheads in the lead. Ed Marshall's three set shots put the game in the bag for the Raiders, giving them their eighth victory of the season. Owego-Horseheads On their home court, the Owego Indians made full use of each opportunity as they rolled over Horseheads High 72-47. The Raiders' poor shooting both from the foul line and the telling point. Conversely, the Indians could do nothing wrong as they raced along garnering point after point. Horseheads' Larry Matthews topped all scorers with his l9 points, thus easing the pain for the Raider fans. Horseheads-Elmba He igbts The Helghtsmen swamped Horseheads to the tune of 77-57. The Raiders were able to hold their own until the second half when the big guns from Edison poured in 49 points. Marshall, with 15, was top man for Horseheads. Cowanesque Valley-Horsebeads The Raiders ventured to Cowanesque assisted by our gallant cheerleaders and a hand-full of loyal spectators, only to see us go down in defeat against a foe whose shoot- ing percentage was irregular and whose spirit was at its WP- Th! SCOFC WHS 68-56. The Raiders Marshall was hot as was Matthews but it wasn't enough to do the job. Mat- thews was high with 34 points. Horseheads-Waverly The powerful Wolverines did it again but this time as the tale goes, the opposition that H.H.S. gave was a little more rugged. The early season massacre by Waverly was cut out to be a tight ball game for a full first half, then H.H.S. went to pieces. Waverly took the advantage and pushed on ahead. Marshall was high for the Raiders with l9, followed by Matthews and Ruger. The game went to Waverly in a 81-50 victnry. Wrestling continued from page 57 HORSEHEADS-ELMIRA HEIGHTS Coach West's ever-histlmg matmendowned the Heights maulers 27-13, thus gaining revenge for an earlier wrestling defeat at Edison. Horseheads triumphed in seven of the ten matches on the program - three from falls by Moran, Cummings, and Vargo. A stellar performance was tumed in by Skalko of Edison who pinned our Decker with a body press in 45 seconds. HORSEHEADS-OWEGO The tusslers from Owego proved too strong for the Blue Ral- ders, defeating them 20-12. The home squad won four decisions and Owego took five. The 10-bout program recorded only one fall - Owego's Lombardo pinned Moran of Horseheads in one minute. LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Something new and different was inaugurated by the Blue Raiders at the completion of the season by winning the Team Championship in the first annual Southem Counties Wrestling Meet. Our matmen deserved a world of praise since they were responsible for bringing to Horseheads the first trophy, for any sport, in fou' years. Horseheads won four individual titles in setting the pace with a total of 42 points. The winners were Leo Sullivan 120 lbs., Don Cole 133 lbs., Charles Black- well 145 lbs., john Vargo 165 lbs. Owego finished second with 40 points and Edison was third with 37. But i Bring your prescriptions to BROWN S PHARMACY where they will be filled promptly and accurately BRGWN S also carry a complete line of nationally advertised toiletries ln this picture Mr Ackerson is completmg a sale to Joan Moc Donald The CARPENTER AND CAMPBELL AGENCY INC is ready to take care of your every Insurance need Mrs Lockwood is pointing out the features of an insurance policy to Arland Phillips Mr Chappell is showing .lan van Duzer and Joyce Terwrlllger one ot the many beautiful gift items on sale In his store CHAPPELL S carry toys and games for children in their down- stairs store Greeting cards for every occasion and magazines for enioyable reading are also sold The G. DEWEY WHIPPLE GARAGE in Horseheads is the agency for the newest in Chrysler and Plymouth cars. Richard J. Clark and Ronnie Whipple are looking over the fine motor of one of their latest Plymouths. XX DON WRIGHT INC Electrical Appliances Wlrnng Supplies Sales and Servlce Your ELECTRIC STORE complete BLODGETT BROS sms ra zer on the Ithaca Road Horseheads New York Horseheads New York Car owners fund the complete sales and servucc facllltles at BLODGETT BROS convenient am reasonable Compliments ol MAPLE SHADE FARMS DAIRY Need gas? STAFFORD S SERVICE STATION on the Lake Road has three different kinds to choose from A courteous attendant IS always ready to serve you Compliments to the Class of '52 'JIPPIIII Llllll 'Ill COMMERCIAL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS, INC. . auAm.nTv sr-:nvncs oz-:PENoAau.rrv Precasnon Quallty Volume 9OI 909 South Avenue Horseheads, New York 'rzrspnonz e169 63 , '!N I y I '., I l A Y Y x , . , X V, V .1 ,-.45 1 ' ' ,Q N - .,.., I ' 53,01 BROS. J- , . - . . - . ,' g ' ' . - 7 -rf w, -I-9 ' n H ' I a e - I I 1 - I s . Q s I t - N I . I - . F , ' f F w Pt-A BERGER S IS the exclusuve store n the Elmnra Mr WHITAKER s showung Camulle Howe the dns a eo for Bond clothes Mr Underwood IS showing Con play of fresh f ults and vegetables In h s store rad C mpbell the latest n English style topcoats SPONSORS Lyle E Huff Mark M Taber Lawrence Shappee Chopin Owen Co Inc Charles E Van Aulten Corbett s Grocery Store Horseheads Radio Sales Hansen s Sales and Service Hoesloop s Appllance Store Curt Bennett s Hardware Store Horseheads Tractor and Implement Co Compliments of Horseheads Office DEAN AND LEE ELMIRA BANK AND TRUST C0 4 4. ' 64 WILLARD J BOWERS Plumbing Heofmg Electnc wmng Phone I75 Horseheads N Y IO6 Adams St Sales 8. Servlce SULLIVAN BROS TRUCKMEN 5I5 Carroll St Horseheads N Y Phone I29 GRAND UNION STORE Hanover Square ROTARY SERVICE STATIONS THE BEST FOR LESS Southern Orl Co of N Y G H MOORE Sheet Metal 81 Heatmg Contractor Furnaces Installed and Repalred Arr Condltlonlng Vent: lation Welding Electrnc and Acetylene BRACE Complaments of TOOL AND MACHINE SHOP Compliments of W H BLAUVELT EVANS PAVING AND CONTRACTING CO 606 Pune Street Horseheads N Y BLACK TOP DRIVEWAYS Povmg Grodmg Telephone 89 Funeral ROBERT .I BARBER 413 South Maxn S+ Horseheods N Y Durector Ambulonc Phone 80 e Servsce MARTIN S CLOVER FARM STORE Quality Groceries Meat and Vegetables Store hours 8 30 9 30 Except Monday Free oehvefy Dolly II9 Sayre St Phone 260 , l A n ' T 4 Horseheads, New York 7OIl2 South Main St. Phone Hhds. 953 FAWN BEVERAGES Sheridan Ave at Eleventh St Fast Da 2 7I3 Elmira Ne Yorlc John Deere Dealer RAY LAIN Rt I7 Brg Flats oad E 3 J Phone Hh ds 360 Horseheads N Y POINT VIEW SERVICE STATION Wrshes you success an years to come Complrments of K A HN S OSTRANDERS BARBER SHOP H A MESSING8. SON Horseheads New York Your store for news Men s Furnrshrngs Compliments of The fl me Ofqualltw f Prne Valley New York an 406 Washrngton Avenue Elmrra Ne Yorlc . ' R I. -122' .i l -I ' , w , Compffmenfs of NEWTON'S RESTAURANT l I 0 ' 'fam M d 65 ff' -l Ronald Whupple Richard Roberts Carole Taber and Conrad Campbell are watchlng the bottling machme at the PEPSI COLA BOTTLING PLANT Look for Pepsn Cola atthe refreshment stands at school actxvltnes Compliments of WARREN WIXSON EGG SERVICE A stop at FRENCH S ns the perfect cllmax to many a date Here Betty Laird Larry Matthews Jerry Skinner and Vlrglnla Peck are enloyzng a snack of cokes hotdogs and :ce cream Marlene Adams and Carole Taber are admlrlng a Ship n Shore blouse shown to them by Mrs Lllllan Ferguson These are one ofthe lf8l'T'S of smart apparel that as sold at COHEN S RAY S. COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance i - 3,5 J 3 if ' To I06 South MGIW Sffeef Home Freezers are one of the many items Phone 411 Horseheads N Y sold by the HORSEHEADS G L F The fine qualities of one are being pointed out to Walter Samson by Mr DeForest Bronson who IS the head of the Farm Supply Department L Fomplrmenm 0 HORSEHEADS LIVESTOCK MARKET Horseheads Auto Auction Carrie auctlon every Saturday A reliable person from whom to buy Insurance Auto UUCNOVI eVe Y Ff'd0Y IS CHARLES C BAKER Here Susan his popular daughter IS about to enter has offlce Horse UUCNOU CVSVY 0fl ef TUe5d0Y Ronald D West Owner Compliments of ELMIRA TRANSIT MIX INC Carole Taber IS trymg out one of the many beautiful pianos un the FLETCHER PIANO STORE located at 3078 Upper Lake Road Horseheads Q air' F ff, THE FEAR OF THE LORD IS V. ,.l ' 1 As.fll:1, . N, , 'I i -3 .. Q Q . ,E BEGINN NG OF WISDO ,b H :mam . -- - ,. .. , .--- W. .. K -- 'fS2: , -J, . --... Ui-5'-Si .YE -Asa, 'l' AF-,ik-.-.v.'L,iifw.i-Fl-'flBi'i.C':52Q 'Y 2,512 4 iulka