Horseheads High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Horseheads, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

lllll P-DDQ Sf , 1. 1 --asluiuqcu . , Wn'3 ? af, J, , f 4 Q ' 2sQ :U'f vig ' '37 ' .Ar ,, I rf - ,N ,wr ..', -' horseheads, n y Old-7Zew Something old, something new . . . Now where have you heard those words before? Why, of course, you always hear them just before a wedding, don't you? But, you may wonder, what are they doing in my yearbook? We are coming to that in just a moment. First, though, we would like to welcome all our readers to their new 1953 yearbook. You will find here bright memories pre- served in all the radiant brilliance of their first occurrence. Because of the added dearness our memories will have with the passing years, it has been our purpose to keep them unclouded and free of tarnish. , ff A ff, A -,ff , iff '. s? 1, ., ,.,,,, 4, gg, .Alf 'T 'W ,A ,',1 ,M 4 . . 4. Q wg.. q A . f' A W . , I-. Izzk iff' Q.. ...W R M , - , .. , - Y Y - . ,V Aa.. 'L f f- ,. Time.-Y , ' 1-...A - sl Q ., Y Q.. 'T'-Q 'Y f -- - . ' ' ---N-Ku:-s--,.. . - . , , 'T Y f -wif -I - 7 1'4 --, 5' 1 ' ' ' - - - - ---...... -Tfff 7 l f,:,qn-u-g.-,Q.t,- ss -...-4fsl:a-Wi' ' t .Jif- 4' ,, fam! Sedan! And now let's find out what the something old, something new is. The New, the Old. We shall bring both of these words to life and give them meaning for you. Only two little words. But what do they mean to you now? Does the word new suggest to you some- thing spic-and- span, clean and fresh? And does the word o1d suggest something worn-out and dilapidated? We have tried here to give the word new the meaning of different and origina1. And we want you to con- sider things all the more valuable and dear because of their age. That is why we, the 1953 Equestrian staff, have chosen as our theme The New and the Old. 3 MRS. VIV IAN CONKLIN lready d1st1ngu1shed by her gay frlendlmess and cheerful w1ll1ngness to help Mrs Conklm 1S a fam1l1ar f1gure to all the students of Horseheads H1gh Not only have her natural charm and graclousness won for her a place 1n our memor1es but her readmess to meet l1fe w1th a challenge and an exuberance of sp1r1t has g1ven many of us 1nsp1rat1on to go on and better our best Her spontaneous and sparkl1ng Wlt cannot help bubbl ng over to add zest and v1tal1ty to the student's otherw1se normal school day Baskmg 1n the warm glow of her personahty and Slttlng under her careful 1n structlon even the most stumblmg pupxl 1S encouraged to try once more We at Horseheads are an espec1 y fortun te group 1n hav1ng the w1se counsel and sm1l1n slsta e wh1ch Mrs Conkl1n extends to all And we sh t express here our s1ncere apprec1at1on for her valu le. help throughout our h1gh school years Truly she 15 t stu dent's fr1end and worthy of our loyalty and respec Over the years orch1ds have become a ymbo affect1on and regard Because of the1r e.a.n1ng we have chosen one such flower to ll you e 1nk you re tops We are glad to ded1ca.tf b o you Mrs 5- 5 s .K ,V 1 1 - we - Conklin. 3 ,SW 1 . 4. .flzl ' 1 W ' If V xx 3 ' ' ,ff ' J al 4 Eff' it! MR. HAROLD MERRY H1911 School Principal pa if 'fr ' ' ,y pq ri efJ:..Y MRS. PAULINE BUSH MRS. VIE D. BALDWIN Districr S uperintendent Vice Principal le Roy Mrs William Smith,Mrs. William Coughlin,Mr. Thomas Lynch, Mr. ld Wilber, Mr. Jesse Perry, Mr. William From left: Mr. Ins y , . idem,Mr. Shirley Peck,Mr. Dona Lawrence Shappee, Pres Myers, Mr. Chester Moore, Clerk. 6 nv Mr Many and Joan emoy a httle conference Wtucw 5901- WMM ES f-1 A4 MR JAMES WILSON MR AUGUST PASQUALE .6 MRS DORIS R ADAIR MR HUGH THOMAS MRS ELLEN REIDY MRS MARYC LINN MRS E SHEPPARD MRS M OBUHANICH MRS LUCILIE GILBERT Sf 7 U -V. 0 I A --: Q I' 1 Ax Y V V ffl' 1 :Q 'F ' , A F, A A 'i .34 5 ,M 7 A A 6: A p ,X e , Q. Fdquzali Ii was J of? J fi 1 A ...Ei MR. GENE MACDOWELL MISS B. SMITH MR. DONALD PETERSON MR. L. GUSHUE MR. JOSEPH UCCI Seduce ,QQ MR. VERNON DREER MR. A. PASQUALE MR. GEORGE VANKIRK Sum! Smdm Q 5' ' Rose helps JoAnn start a job in Secretar ial Practice MR. DEXTER LELAND MISS M. K. MARGRAFF MISS LILA MOFFAT Wocafchaal MRS. M. CORNELIUS MISS HELEN KIDPF MRS. DOROTHY PAGE 0 , 'Urn S 'ln f Wed!! MRS. K. STUART MRS. ELSIE DILMORE MISS P. O'BRIAN A Alt MRS. VIVIAN CONKLIN MISS ESTHER FOX ,,' 1 jp- 6 A MR, ROD NEY SQUIERS MR. CHESTER MOORE V fix v I J sv- hr-'A W ,? is 1 .lei-zwuf MISS A LZADA HA LL 'vl- 1 it . 'N' S . MISS M. BLAUVELT MISS ROSE DELANY -'f'-9 Nb P ER NIE if ff , Ii! i ji X , a- 10 ew 'I V6 ,Z , Q A, S .1 MR . TAYLOR ,I 9 W -'A ' ,. ' WZ , 'I fx. 'Wif i' A ' v ' , ,JS I ' .0 , , , I at V.. an PAUL ACKERSON Likeable, loquacious linguist. 3. -.go-'X JACK BARBER Super salesman, agile athlete. WILLIAM BLIDE Do you really think there's life on Mars? 5.55-':v,f,f ep . Q mn, N , '.q'Q 53' .9-vi, .pi i RICHARD ALLEN You mean I'm 1ate? MARY JANE BAILEY Conscientious, cooperative scholar. 7fUl4fC3tf46.404d4ltdl644tlK0f fi war' tary' -J CHARLES BLACKWELL Don't laugh yet! LETHA BLODGETT Getarat trap bigger than a cat trap . . . I2 1q 1 i BARBARA BLOWERS Versatile, vivacious, valuable. IOSEPH MAJOR Twmklxngeyes a frlendly gr1n there s our Joe ANN MICKLE She possesses the fountaln of laughter 'C' ANN MARGESONI Tall and graceful dependable and well llked ll N we WILLIAM MORAN Formula for popularlty Smrle energy sense of humor 17 JACK MARGESOIN Even tempered good sport admrred by all -1-'D JOHN MICHAEL Slncere and earnest loves to laugh ANNE NORTON Pretty dark halred senror trxm and attracttve 45:9 LAURA OSTRANDER Obstacles only strengthen her determination. ip 1 , HAZEL RIGHTMIRE Someone will have a lovely, blonde secretary. NANCY ROBBINS Nancy never runs out of energy. ,IACQUELINE PALMER Exhuberant, gay, and bubbly. -r' 3 RICHARD RANDALL Quiet, but always fullof willing helpfulness. BARBARA SHIVELY Peppy, lively, always knows the latest . GARTHA RODABAUGH Petite, short-haired, she never wearies of teasing. Blide, Moran, Taylor, Blowers, Barber show Mr. Dreer their WILLIAM SCHROTH Demon driver. dj!! Ji' T K . Miss Hall-Senior Advisor PAUL ACKERSON-- Choir 4g Student Council 2g Eques- train lg Horse Sense 3g Boy's State Rep. Octet 1. RICHARD ALLEN-- Student Council 2g Horse Sense lg Football 3g Basketball 2g J. V. Basketball 2. MARY JANE BAlLEY-- Choir lg Usher's Club lg Eques- trian lg Horse Sense 2g Girls Sports lg Crowell-Collier Awardg Curtis Award. JACK BARBER-- Pres. of Student Council 2g Equestrian lg Basketball lg J. V. Basketball 3g Crowell-Collier Awardg Curtis Award. CHARLES BLACKWELL-- Football 2g Track lg Varsity H Club 3g Wrestling Squad 3. WILLIAM BLIDE-- Choir lg Equestrian lg Camera Club lg Senior Playg Curtis Awardg Youth Countyg Tape Recorder Club 2g Dramatics Club 1. LETHA BLODGETT-- Usher's Club lg Equestrian lg Horse Sense 3g- G.A.A. 3g Girls Sports 4g Cheerleaders 2g Dra- matics Club l. BARBARA BLOWERS-- Pres. of Usher's Clubg Student Council 3, Sec. and Vice Pres.g Equestrian lg Horse Sense lg Library Club 2g G.A.A. lg Girls Sports 4g Cheerleaders 2g Senior Playg Crowell-Collier Awardg Curtis Awardg Youth Countyg College Key Awardg Elmira Telegram Reporter 2g Chemung Valley Reporter lg Dramatics Club 1. ROBERTA BORDEN-- Equestrian lg Crowell-CollierAwardg Dramatics Club l. WAYNE BOWERS--I.V. Basketball 2g Curtis Awardg Dra- matics Club l. VIRGINIA BRADFORD-- Choir lg Band 2g Student Council lg Tri Hi Y 2g Junior Glee Club lg Girls' Chorus 1. DONNA LEE BURT-- Choir 4g Usher's Club lg Equestrian 4g Editor of Horse Sense 4g G.A.A. 4g Girls Sportsg Sec. of Cheerleaders 2g Senior Playg Curtis Awardg Youth Coun- Sanchez? ' tyg Dramatics Club 2. CLINTON CARPENTER-- Treas. of Freshman Classg Co- Advertising Mgr. of Equestriang Crowell-Collier Awardg Youth County. GWEN CATROW-- Sec. and Treas. of Sophomore Classg Choir 3g Usher's Club lg Co-Advertising Mgr. of Eques- trian 2g Horse Sense 2g Library Club 2g Curtis Awardg Oc- tet l. MARIA CLIFFORD-- Choir 3g Usher's Club lg Horse Sense 4g Library Club 2g G.A.A. 2g Girls Sports 4g Senior Playg Dramatics Club l. DAVID CONKLIN-- Choir lg Band 4g Dance Band 2g Stu- dent Council lg Equestrian lg Track 2g Varsity H Club lg Camera Club lg Pres. of F.F.A. 4g Crowell-Collier Award. WAYNE CORNISH-- Future Farmers 3g Crowell-Collier Awardg Curtis Awardg Dramatics Club 1. NEILSON COSSABOON-- Choir 4g Jr. Boy's Quartet 2g Band lg Basketball lg Camera Club lg Octet 1g Pres. of Dramatics Club 1. SHIRLEY CUNDY-- Choir 2g Usher's Club l. RUTH CURTIS-- Choir lg Usher's Club lg Equestrian lg Horse Sense lg Piano Accompanistg Crowell-Collier Awardg Youth Countyg Dramatics Club l. CAROL DAVIES-- Treas. of Junior Classg Usher's Club lg Horse Sense 2g Library Club 2g Girls Sports 4g Piano Ac- companist. BETTY DENISON-- Choir lg Usher's Club lg G.A.A. 2g Girls Sports 3. GAIL DILMORE-- Usher's Club lg Student Council lg Equestrian 2g Horse Sense 2g G.A.A. 2g Girls Sports 4g Dramatics Club l. JOYCE EDDY-- Choir 3g Usher's Club lg Horse Sense 2g Future Homemakers lg Piano Accompanist 2g Double Oc- tet lg Dramatics Club lg Scholastic Art Awardg lst. prize at Arnot Art Gallery. NORMAN EVANS-- Equestrian lg Crowell-Collier Awardg Curtis Awardg Co-Chairman of Senior Ball. GEORGE FARR-- Equestrian lg Bus. Mgr. of Horse Senseg Basketball lg J. V. Basketball 2g Baseball 2g Sec. of Var- sity H Club 3g Senior Playg Curtis Awardg Dramatics Club lg Co-Chairman of Homecoming Dance. HELEN GERMAN-- Choir lg Usher's Club lg Equestrian lg Horse Sense 2g Girls Sports 2. NANCY GOODYEAR-- Choir 2g Vice Pres. of Usher's Clubg Student Council lg Equestrian lg Horse Sense lg Library Club 2g Piano Accompanistg Octet 2. CHARLES GRAY-- Horse Sense 2g Camera Club 4. MARY HANSEN-- Choir lg Senior Trio lg Usher's Club lg Student Council 2g Equestrian lg Horse Sense 2g Li- brary Club 2g G.A.A. lg Girls Sports lg Senior Playg Crowell-Collier Awardg Curtis Awardg Octet 2g First place in Oratorical Contest. RUTH HARTMAN-- Usher's Club lg Future Homemakers 3. ALAN HUTCHINSON-- Pres. ol Junior Classg Choir 2g Catrow,Davies,Dilmore,Robbins,Kellogg 12:34 Blowers, Barber, Catrow, Shively, Taylor P.M. Clifford, Keener Junior Picnic. ...Il- 0 Boy s Quarter 1 Student Councrl 1 Bus Mgr of Eques trran Horse Sense 2 Semor Play Boy s State Rep Octet 2 Dramatxcs Club 1 BETTY ANN KELLOGG Cho1r 1 Usher s Club 1 Eques trran 2 Horse Sense 2 Grrls Sports 2 RUTH LAWRENCE Cho1r3 Usher sClub 1 Sec Treas Equestrran 1 Horse Sense 2 Gxrls Sports 2 Youth County Co Cha1rman of Semor Ball SHIRLEY LEE Usher s Club 1 Equestrran 1 Horse Sense 1 Youth County JAMES MACDONELL Chorrl StudentCouncxl1 Eques trran 1 Camera Club 3 JOAN MAJOR Cho1r 2 Usher s Club 1 Equestnan 1 Horse Sense 2 G A A 1 Grrls Sports 4 Dramatrcs Club JOSEPH MAJOR Cho1r 4 Student Councll 1 Equestrxan 2 Horse Sense 3 Football 2 J V Basketball 3 Track 1 Varslty H Club 3 Semor Play Dramatrcs Club 1 ANN MARGESON V1ce Pres ofSophomore Class Treas ofSen1or Class Usher s Club 1 Equestrlan 1 Horse Sense 1 G A A 3 Grrls Sports 4 Pres of Cheerleaders 2 Che mung Valley Reporter Dramatrcs Club 1 JACK MARGESON Vrce Pres of Freshman Jumor and Semor Class Horse Sense 1 Football 4 Captam Basket ball 1 J V Basketball 3 Captam Baseball4 Varsrty H Club 4 Vtce Pres Pres Ktng of Jumor Prom Sen lor Play Curtrs Award Dramattcs Club 1 Co Cha1rman of Homecommg Dance and Jumor Prom JOHN MICHAEL Cho1r 3 Band 3 Dance Band 2 Cam ANN MICKLE Band 4 Student Councll 1 Horse Sense 1 Ltbrary Club 2 G A A 1 G1rls Sports 1 Curtrs Award WILLIAM MORAN Student Counc1l 1 Basketball 1 V Basketball 1 Varsrty H Club2 Wrestltng Squad 1 Curtts Award Dramatrcs Club 1 ANNE NORTON Cho1r 1 Usher s Club 1 Student Coun ctl 1 Equestrtan 1 Horse Sense 2 Gtrls Sports 1 Semor Play Crowell Colher Award Dramattcs Club 1 LAURA OSTRANDER Cho1r 1 Usher s Club 1 Eques trran 1 Horse Sense 2 Grrls Sports 1 Semor Play Cro well Collrer Award Curtls Award Dramatrcs Club 1 JACQUELINE PALMER Cho1r 1 Usher s Club 1 Eques trtan 1 Horse Sense 1 G A A 1 Gtrls Sports 4 Crowell Collter Award Curtls Award Thrrd place rn Oratorxcal Contest Dramatrcs Club 1 RICHARD RANDALL Cho1r 2 Basketball 1 J V Bas ketball 2 Baseball3 Varsity H Club 2 Curtls Award HAZEL RIGHTMIRE Usher s Club 1 NANCY ROBBINS Usher s Club 1 Equestnan 1 Horse Sense 1 Cheerleaders 2 Queen of Jumor Prom Queen of Homecomtng Dance Dramattcs Club 1 GARTHA RODABAUGH Usher s Club 1 Horse Sense Gtrls Sports 2 WILLIAM SCHROTH Future Farmers 3 Dramatrcs Club BARBARA SHIVELY Cho1r3 Semor Trro 1 Semor Dou Rodabaugh Wheater Blodgett Hutchenson ble Trro 3 Usher s Club 1 Equestrtan 1 Horse Sense 3 Lrbrary Club 2 G A A 1 Grrls Sports 3 Youth County Octet 2 All State Cho1r rn 52 ROSE SINDELAR Usher s Club 1 G A A 2 Glrls Sports 3 Future Homemakers 3 BARBARA SMITH Treas ofSen1orClass Cho1r 1 Usher s Club 1 Gtrls Sports 2 Future Homemakers 1 Curtts Award Sec for Board of Educatron JO ANN SMITH Sec of Jumor Class Cho1r 2 Semor Trlo 1 Semor Double Trro 1 Usher s Club 1 Co edrtor of 53Equestr1an Art Edltor of Horse Sense 2 Grrls Sports I Queen of Semor Ball Semor Play Crowell Collter Award Octet 2 Dramatlcs Club 1 Co Cha1rman of Jun 1or Prom ALICE STRUZINSKY Cho1r 1 Usher s Club 1 Eques tr1an 1 Horse Sense 1 G A A 4 Pres Leaders Club 1 G1rls Sports 4 Camera Club 1 Curtts Award Youth County Second place rn Oratorrcal Contest ERNEST TAYLOR Pres of Freshman Sophomore and Sen1orClass Student Councrl 1 Football 3 J V Basket ball 1 Track 3 Varsrty H Club 3 Treas and V1ce Pres Kmg of Homecoming Dance Crowell Collrer Award Curtrs Award Boy s State Rep Dramattcs Club 1 JOANTHURBER Usher sClub 1 Co edttor of 53 Eques trlan Llterary Edltor of Horse Sense 1 Crowell Colller Award Youth County Dramatrcs Club 1 Valedlctorran THERESA UNGVARSKY Usher s Club 1 Equestrtan 1 Girls Sports 4 JANE UPSON Chorr 3 Usher s Club 1 Curtrs Award matlcs Club 1 FRANCIS WARD Student Councll 1 Football 1 Var stty H Club 1 King of Semor Ball Sen1or Play Crowell Colher Award Curtrs Award Boy s State Rep Youth County Dramatxcs Club 1 DONALDWHEATER Equestr1an3 Horse Sense 1 Curtrs Award Boy s State Rep Youth County Tape Recorder Club 1 BRADLEY BURDIC Future Farmers 1 Wrestlmg Squad 2 Dramatrcs Club 1 FRANCIS HOWARD Equestrran 1 Horse Sense 1 Cam era Club 1 Tape Recorder Club 1 Dramaucs Club 1 RAYMOND KEENER Track 2 Varsrty H Club 1 Camera Club 1 Future Farmers 2 BEVERLY LATHROP Cho1r 1 Usher s Club 1 Equestrlan 1 Horse Sense 1 Dramatrcs Club 1 RALPH MECKES Varsxty H Club3 Wrestling Squad 2 Tape Recorder Club 1 Dramattcs Club 1 WILLIAM POPE Band 3 Dance Band 2 Baseball 1 Track 1 Dramatxcs Club 1 NEIL YOUNG Future Farmers 3 JOYCE JOSLYN Usher s Club 1 G A A 1 G1rls Sports 2 Camera Club 1 MARY LATHROP Choxr 1 Usher s Club 1 GLENDA WHITFORD Usher s Club 1 Glrls Sports 2 Jr Hrstorlcal Club 1 Happy Days Barbara Smrth 1925 AD Catrow Ma1or Lathrop Poor Joe' 'Cn 23 1- I ' ' ' I I ' ' U -- . S ' : - era Club lg senior Play: dramatic! Club 1. ' BARBARA VAN DUSENL- choir 1, Usher's Club lg Dra- I '-li., ' :', :JZ ' :' I ' : au ' -' ' D: 1: ' - - - : ' 1. . . u' , ' . ' ' 3 'l : . 5 A M A J, L Cossaboon, Carpenter-Carnival Margeson-Soda Bar Mr. Leland- Short Quiz Struzinsky, Millspaugh-Football Weather Owens, Kellogg-Pajama Party Swan Wann, Ah! the ecstasy of our freshman year. Fresh is hardly the word, for by that time we were well acquainted with the dos and don'ts of the school system. We had experimented with various teachers and knew how many pranks we dared pull without being punished. Our freshman year also gave us our first opportunity to taste high school life. For most of us it was quite confusing, since we wanted to take in activities but lacked the courage. Nevertheless, under the capable direction of our class advisors, Miss Fox and Mr. Gustin, we sponsored a skating party, and the end of the year left us with many pleasant memories. Our sophomore year found us a little older and ready to start earning funds for our final goal, our senior trip. Our class officers were Ernie Taylor, President, Ann Margeson, Vice President, and Gwen Catrow, Secretary. Our advisors were Mr. Leland,Mr. Dreer, Mrs. Cornelius, and Mrs. Conklin. We started our fund raising project by sponsoring a sock dance, Paddy's Jig, which proved very successful. Kay Landon and Don Wheater were award- ed the prizes for the most original socks. The year flew by, and April found us with eight new librarians -- Ann Mickle, Barbara Blowers, Nancy Goodyear, Carol Davies, Gwen Catrow, Barbara Shively, Mary Hansen, and Maria Clifford -- and about twenty prospective cheerleaders, which in May were narrowed down to five: Ann Margeson, Donna Lee Burt, Letha Blodgett, Barbara Blowers, and Nancy Robbins. In our junior year we became more intent on making money and set out on various projects, two of which were the Jack Frost Frolic, the first dance of the year, and a talent show later. The dance, well attended, brought us nearer our goal. Our talent show, the first of it's kind at H.H.S., was produced with an air of pes- simism, but it proved to be a great success. Local talent never before realized was brought to light. What a stir of excitement our junior rings produced. Antici- pation of receiving our rings ran high until they were actually in our possession. And then what oh's and ah's there were! And who could forget when Washington, literally, came to Horseheads? Of course, we mean the Student Council elections. The students had a taste of enthusiastic campaigning with speeches, posters, and a parade. The results: Jack Barber was elected presi- dent, Chuck Rosak, vice president, Caroline Smith, secretary, Cynthia Janne, treasurerg and Kay Landon, historian. We all looked forward with gay expectation to our Junior Prom. What fun it was to plan and decorate for it under the supervision of our co-chairmen, Jo Ann Smith and Jack Margeson, and how thrilled we were with the lovely results. Nancy Robbins and Jack Margeson were crowned Queen and King on a newly built throne that had taken weeks of preparation. We owe most of the credit to Norm Evans who devoted many hours to the completion of the throne. And who could ever forget Mr. Leland's long poem de- scribing each candidate while the tension mounted? 24 At long last came Junior Day. We presented an assembly in which the octet sang and a magician performed. We also composed a little song in honor of our da . yBefore we leave our junior year, we must not forget to mention the ones who made our success possible -- our advisor, Mr. Thomas, and our class officers: Alan Hutchinson, President, Jack Margeson, Vice President, Jo Ann Smith, Secre- tary, and Carol Davies, Treasurer. At last we were seniors and rather surprised at not feeling older. Immediately after election of officers: Ernie Taylor, President, Jack Margeson, Vice Presi- dent, and Ann Margeson and Barbara Smith, Co-treasurers, we were off on a money-making project selling stationery. Shortly before Christmas we undertook our magazine campaign. We conducted the campaign as a contest with Jack Barber and Barbara Blowers as team captains. The business managers were Jack Margeson and Nancy Goodyear. Jack Barber's team came out on top, so it was rewarded with a dinner prepared by the losers. At the close of football season, Varsity H Club sponsored the Annual Home- coming Dance over which Ernie Taylor and Nancy Robbins reigned as King and Queen. After the conclusion of the magazine campaign, plans were made for our Sen- ior Ball, the Winter Nocturne. The coronation of Queen Jo Ann Smith and King Fran Ward proved the high light of this gala affair. Then came the time for senior play tryouts, and since this was our last big money-making scheme, we had to produce a hit. But we soon came to realize that the cast wasn't all that counted, the stage crew was indispensable for the success of our play, Every Family Has One. The re is a very important part of our class history which, up until now, has gone unmentioned -- our senior class advisor, Miss Hall, to whom we owe much of our success. To her, go our deepest appreciation and thanks for the patience she maintained when we became over-exuberant and for the encouragement and assistance she gave us in reaching our goal, earning the funds for our senior trip. And now with high hearts the Class of '53 can look forward to bright futures as they take their places in life. The arrival of spring brings the tense waiting for the announcement of the new librarians. After Easter, training starts for eight girls, chosen on the basis of scholarship and ability to deal with others. This training must be thoroughly ab- sorbed before they are to assume the responsibilities of librarians. These girls are taught to slip and file books, to set daters, to shelve books, to file cards, and to make up records of attendance and circulation. They also must be able to keep order in their assigned periods. The regular meetings of the Library Club are held every Wednesday. During this time mistakes are corrected, shelves are read, and bulletin boards are planned. This schedule is interrupted only by inventory, which is taken twice a year. The picnic supper that comes with warm weather is a great joy to everyone, for even the strictest librarian loves to eat. This supper is excelled only by the spaghetti supper, given each year in December by our head librarian, Miss Hall, These suppers justify their fame as is proved by the look of anticipation in each librarian's eyes at the mention of the word spaghetti. June brings the final inventory and closed doors until September. Then there are more headaches, problems, and joys for the Lib-rary Club. Major, Dilmore, Affeldt, Kellogg- Blodgett,Margeson,Robbins, Blowers- Old Clothes Day. Lathrop, Hansen-Sing Ah Pre Game preparations. 15Zw401 Joan T E ghsh 1 buf ef 710404 PW Thurbe r Curt1s Carpenter Wheater Struz1r1SkY Barber Sh1ve1Y BIOWCTS Goodyear Catrow Davles Ward Hutchmson Lau1'CI1C6 Derusorl C Burt Hansen nglzsh II Engllsh III 811517 IV pubhc S Peakl OC 1-21 Stud1 es 9 Oclal St'-ldles Gomal Studles 11 Bjgeralsclence geofhetr ntefmedlate A1 b F1 onometry 89 ra atm 1 Latin H TYP111g fUS1nes5 M horthand I E-lnagement O OO oaukdde En' b .. 97.34 En ' ' . -....-o'..95.6Z . !.'-. .. ..93.25 S' -ng -. ' ' .. 93.19 S ' - ION- -. 98 - , ,9Z.31 5 ' - ' ' - 9 ' .,91.15 D - ' -95 ' ' ' .. 90.94 Ogy .. ., ' ' 95 ' .,89.63 -99 ..87.91 -96 Blide - -' ' ' ,, 87.45 ' '- - 98 ' ,,86.76 Te '--10 , . - ' ,, 86.47 L - ... ..-- ... ... 1 ' -- ' .,ge,.29 ' .99 ,,se.zv ' 97 ' ' ' .. 86.10 - -. ..., . . 99 ,,85.Z3 I, '--97 ' ' ' .. .85.1e --- ... .. 97 ' ' '. .. 85.10 NW rum? Margeson Robbins Star Dust Serenade ps IS Taber, Smith, Ward, Ackerson, H utchinson Punch Purveyors 41' Vargo-Coronation Queen JoAnn Smith King Francis Ward Farr, Rodaba ugh, Merry Major, Hansen, Hut- chinson. After the Ball ,o Front row Baldutn Frederlcks Stamp Stansfleld Persomus Theetge Sweet OBuckley Merrtll McCann Sec ond row Collter Cornacch1o Nlartha Hofsommer Horton MacDoxxell Landon Husted W Balog Rhodes Whtt ford Thnd rows Charles Mmme Hofsommer Blodgetr fN4lllSp8l.lgh Dtckmson Owens Joslyn Levus Hotchluss Hnffner Back row Margeson Boom Evans Nhtrus Suffern Page Plate Clemons Ftscher Quo! 1954 Second rows Elford Btxbw HIQQIDS Searles Cole Van Duzer Raabe Turner Jock McLaughl1n Thlrdrovs At ktnson Robbxns Huston Waltrlp Greaves Ward Spencer Wood Bened1ct Jansen Campbell Besley Backrovx Playfoot Baylor Cleveland Hayes bmlth lxrejcar Townlev Burns Dekoschak Rozak Loan Left to Right, Front row: Sullivan, Thomas, Hartman, Gyopyos, Hallock, Decker, West, Kramer, Rumsey, Kelsey Burris, 1 Q UORSEHEADS eff? CLASS 7 flflajn iq PRE5gN5AL AX' ' By ffie 'l ' 131. A . I - I ho H v 4fI. , - '65 800 TL 1? 'TH p22i12lgD1T0RIL!Zo2 P' hu. r. 'fc PuLh.I.f ION OF A Ilg Gqmpnnv I T.L t Who - sent this wreath? L. Wish you we re here? Doctor, your bag! Collier, Miller. Loar1,0'Bucl-dey, Playfoot, Mrs. Lirm, Fredericks, Kramer,Ower1s, Raabe, Van Duzer, Huffrrer. uf,- r Left to Right Front row Hayes Moore Vosburgh Densmore Ball Thurber Bates Pans Naylor Kambeitz Gee Rodabaugh Second row Smith Robbins Corbett Affeldt Blostein Dickinson Strong May Skiles Alllngton Hill Teller West Dunn Third row Bartkowskl Kline Wilson Crawford Haskins Munson Balch Volter Barber Halloran Watson Austin Rrghtmlre Baker Back row McK1bben Smetanka Ferguson Marcoccla L Brown Dole Cleveland Knapp Searles Michael Merry S Brown Carnegie Taber La Dieu 34444047955 The Class of 55 elected Bruce Springfield President Jack Radzavicz V1ce Presrdent Martha Skrles Secretary and Marco Paris Treasurer It was decided to have a twirp dance the Spring SWIHQ This dance held March 6 with Marco Paris and George Rodabaugh acting as co chairmen was a great suc cess Left to Right Front rovs Townley Major Besley Sterling Turner Lee Bartkovwski Drury Ungvarsky Kelly Schultz McCracken Second row Wood Campbell Matthews Danna Woloson I-lollenbeck Kuhnel Blodgett Lechllter lv Rodabaugh G Rodabaugh E Smith Thlrd row C Sherman Stansfleld P Boor Bates Drlmore Ruger J Smith Cummings Brick Lynch Burns Drevw J Sherman Butts Radzavicz 05 V '-'i 6 v0 v'- '- W-it Y - I ' . ': I , I . . . I I . . ' . . I ' I. . . . I . - 1 I . . I . . - . 1 v I I I ' I I l ' . ' . : . ' . , . n' Q a . , l. . ' . l 1 I V ' n ' I - A - 'I . I . I . . . I . . I Springfield, Cornish, Denkenberger, Curren, I. Boor, Conklin, Schroth. Back row: Brasser, Coon, Lummuka, Brown I ' I I I I I 'I ' I I ' ' fb -ef J- rv., C. 9.1 I.. - T gf, I 6 at I 5 II II sz 4 .gr I - . .Q W .gg ,, ' ! 0 Y ' - ' Y :Q , K .5 . N 'a K ' - '- 1 ' -- - , , - , , y y y g, , . M x f - ,1 1 MI f- -I ,I Front row Woughter IN Boor Kambeltz Bonyak Turner Thayer D Rodabaugh S Rodabaugh Srndelar C Roda baugh Terpollllr Hlyvxa Second row Warner West Runkle Dreer Htggrns Smrth McKettr1ck P Harr1s Hol lenbeck Marshall Rankm Hartman Campbell Thrrd row Alderman Drlmore Deats Reed Marvrn Camp Horton Gardner Gross Crofutt Coon Eddy Par1s Gorton Back row Baldmn St Lou1s Frscher Brown Ferguson Coons Knapp Horner Keener Goodvxm Burns R Boor Curren C Harrls 654444 1957 Front row Harvey R Ruhmel Hartman I Ruhmel J Kelly Lewrs Enms Dav1s Bacon Lechl1ter Heatley Tur ner Olrn Second row Strouse Rockwell Redfleld Morrell Hansen Baldtne Clemons Rankrn Hlywa Waltrtp Smrth Hausburg SVNHIH Sulhvan Th1rd row Squlres I-'rsh Lynch Cowan R Kelly Boom Temple Tyler Dewey Austm Kvwasmck Meckes Grrmer Carpenter Iyoyes Bacon Back row Wrnkky Runey Carnegre Iago Benedrct Burrell Mosher Seymour Margeson Raymond Locke Hamlm Clark Randall Pans Goodyear Macdonell X 9 W I f f I . I , ,....,.,.... , - - ' ' mbfanmvwwu ?' W'1 From Row--May,Iack, Bush, Lawson, Bartkowski, Fife, Everetts, Van Alstine, Millspaugh, Lawlor, Moonschein, Doud, Howland, Gude, Second Row--Rooke,,Rodabaugh,Curtiss,Cooper, Lisk, Isaacs, Westervelt, Saulter, Houston, S. Fivie, E. Gardner, Banfield, Jenkins, Cornacchio, Phillips, Ungvarsky. Third Row--Bruman, Brundidge, Blodgett, Cornish, Altette Rooke,Travers, Wilson, Tarbell, Ambrose, Berthod, Newman, Bower, Stutzman, D. Fivie, Gorton, Lindstrom. Back Row--Dolph Tyler Cowan Dunn Margo Locke Allen Hamilton Muriel Locke Cohen Smith, R. Gardner. Conklin Moore Mickle Murray Dilmore Quang 1951? A new part of H H S the seventh grade has had a busy time adjusting itself to-junior h1gh l1fe Such new subjects as sc1ence, shop, and home makmg has kept them on their toes Front Row Dickinson Hopkins Humphries Avery Potter Rumsey Rounsville Locke Henderson A Taylor Gublo Clayton Hamilton Wood Second Row Iago Ashley Coughlin Kerwan Dllmore W Hamilton Bowen Hunger ford Lewis Charles Hamilton Deats Wolcott Spencer Golden Bradford Third Row Smith Allen May Meckes Hotaltng Jenkins Furman Davis Messenger Drew Feocco Farnham Robbins Nicholson Eggers Fourth Row Forrest Fish White Riker Rodabaugh Koempel Redner Rush Theerge Weaver Ray Norton Morey Wardwell J Van Nordstrand R Van Nordstrand Back Row Hatch De Member Adams Knapp Carlyle Sabin Kennedy Hart man Denkenberger Naylor Kambeitz C Taylor Isaacs D Burnham Cass WWF? 'ik '15-F1315 W 43-. Q, 3 , - . -- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r o -- I I I I I 0 I I - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I 9 I I I 0 -- I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I c 1 n u -- I I I I I I I - .Y - Y - L L- ' , - W I W1 :su , ,::-me ,f f H aw .-1,- ' 1: -' 1 ' .- A ' I. f af: Y if 'ZH-4 1f fff1a.-. 3 www RS: 0 BARBARA BLOWERS cuvs aulwm M Ollr S W JACK BARBER Front Row Vheater Catrow Thurber Smlth Hutchrnson Second Row Lee Bally Curtrs Davres Thrrd Row Carpenter Major Ostrander Norton Blowers Lawrence German Ungvarsky brurzrnsky Palmer Evans Conklm Ackerson Fourth Row Farr Blrde Blodgett Slnxely Kellogg, ROl3b1llS Xlajor Drlmore Clrfford Goodyear Han --w ' ' V-- ' ' ' ' V V V V V . 5 EV V V . V V V V ' V V X V V F V V V - V , V V V 1 A V V V V ' 1 .. , - 1 1 . , ' 1 , . SCU Wlth Jo Ann Smlth and Joan Thurber as co ed1tors Gwen Catrow and Clrnton Carpenter as co advertlslng managers Alan I-lutchrnson as bus1 ness manager, Donald Wheater as photographer Ruth Curtrs and James Macdonell as Sen1or edrtors and Roberta Borden as head typlst, the Equestrlan staff began a full schedule of work Jack Barber Subscr1p tron Manager wrth the a1d of the Student Councxl beat last years record by selllng 418 books The advertrsrng campa1gn also beat the record enabllng us to publrsh a larger and better book We hope the hours of plannrng wrrtrng and sellrng have resulted ln a product you wrll enjoy Front Row Adams Drlmore Rodabaugh Stutzman Dreer Kambertz Second Row Vosburgh Landon Hopkrns Krhlstrom Farr Hansen Balog Smrth Thrrd Row Woloson Drury Janne Searles Page Merry Goodyear Rum sey Back Row Drlmore Rosak Ward Barber Conklrn MaJor Baylor Wrnkky CAMPAIGN PROMISES School supply store A system by whlch parents serve as chaperones for school functrons Instrtutron ofa ment system More and better assemblres Soccefq Elected as leaders for the Ir I-lrstorrcal Club are Sal1yKambe1tz Presrdent Leo Raymond Vrce Presr dent Conn1eRank1n Sec retary and Jeanne Ter polrllr Treasurer Therr advrsor rs Mrss Moffat A rts project the club has been makrng a plaster of parts reltef map of Che mung County Faaamd 77cwae4 790444 panclez ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF PARTY IN POWER Started a school supply store lnstttutron of a system by whrch parents serve as chaperones for school functrons Insututron of a merrt system Pard for assembly Feb 20 1953 Stadent ' 1. 1. 2. U ' 2. A ' D ' 3. ' ' ' ' . 3. ' ' ' ' 4. ' . 4. ' , , dancin W' - P . G n ' :A ' I: Q R --7 Q. I ' t 1 : M R . I' 1 ' . - Us -5532: .. ll Vg 2 rv' Front Row Wheater Mrllspaugh Joslyn Stru zxnsky Second Row Mrchael Bhde Conklrn Van Duzer 5 The newest organ1zat1on 1D Horseheads I-hgh purposes to learn how to take and make better p1ctures Learmng to operate the schools photo graph1c eqtnpment most effectwely 1S a worthy ObJ6Ct1V6 and we hope to see some real progress IH the quallty of our shutter bugs prmts pldjddfdfb 61245 UHObfTuS1V6, eff1c1er1t, the Projector club :members spend hours da1ly operatmg and ma1nta1n1ng the vrsual amds eqmpment All students feel a thr1ll when they flnd they w1ll have a mov1e and cred1t and thanks should go to Mr VanK1rk and h1s Corps Front Row Ph1l'1D Terpolrlh Sxndelar Rodabaugh C'urt1ss Treasurer Second Row Strong Srndelar Nxckolson Weaver Meckes Theetge Lewrs Tturd Row Wolcott Samson Presldent Naylor Schultz Rrker Wrntamute Ken Vrce Presrdent O Hare 7 ga, 8 x .YVV , w. V. A -- o 1 . ' . .-- X . U f7 -af J f x . . H . nedy, Igourth Ro'w--Southyard, Treat, Rounsville, Wager, Secretaryg Talmadge, Snnith, Movllery, Fraris, Locke, 'Rogers . I ti 1 - N ., 1 4 : . v 'V' - ' 1 l - , A ,Z g - ' ' my Q ' X. ai:-x 1 A V W 4 l 1 ' 1'-'ig 2 W ' ' 7 I 1 xi! 5. ' r f 5.1 wf l 4. ' r Front Row Barber Struzrnsky Thurber Burt Curus Smrth Hutchmson Second Row Stansfleld Landon Clemons Davres Blodgett Lee l-Iuffner Thrrd Row A Margeson Merry Marcoccxa Palmer Frscher Charles Owens Back Row Norton Ostrander Major Wheater Kramer Raabe Janne S Margeson Www Seade After organrzrng the staff the frrst brg project was the sale of adver trsrng space to the merchants Thrs was followed by our frrst rssue whrch 1nvolved wrxtrngcolumns typ1ng meetrng deadllnes proof readrng and at last the sellrng Though lt was a lot of work lt was also a lot of fun brrngrng out the srx edrtlons we prrnted th1s year The staff were as follows Donna Lee Burt Edrtor 1nCh1ef Joan Thurber L1teraryEd1 tor Eleanor Charles Lrbrary Ruth Curtrs Assembhes Mary Han sen Student Councrl Letha Blodgett Inqurrer Farth Owens FaSh10H Ann Margeson Alumnl Alan Hutchrnson Musrc Jo Ann Sm1th Art Alrce Struzrnsky Rrchard Allen Sports Jacquelrne Palmer Head Typ1st George Farr Advertrsrng Mgr Donald Wheater Crrculatron Manager Presldrng offlcers of the F F A thrs year were Rrchard Coon Pres1dent John Sm1th Secretary and Davrd Conklm Treasurer For the Farr the F F A planned a booth on 'Landscaprng a Far The club recelved a sum of twenty frve dollars for rts exh1b1t Farm and Home week at Cornell Unrversrty rs another event eagerly awarted by members of the F F A If ten members attend they stay overnrght at Ithaca A project undertaken by the F F A each year is selling seeds. The one who sells the most is rewarded with an F.F.A. jacket or ten dollars toward the F.F.A. State Camp. Several members are planning to attend the State Camp known as Camp Oswegatchie. 39 From Row -- Goodyear, Blowers, Catrow, Clifford, Mickle, Shively, Hansen. Back Row--Huffner, Col- lier, Charles Landon, Ba log Frederxck OBuckley Theetge Truly a serv1ce organ1zat1on, the L1brary Club members eff1c1ently execute then' dutles and spend hours a week 1n managmg then' asslgn ments We s1ncere1y thank these g1rls for the1r unself1sh generos1ty Besldes ushermg for assembhes, ushers act as guldes and host esses at the Jun1or Play the Chr1stmas Cantata, Parents' N1ghts, and the Sen1or Play An usher 15 requ1red to present a neat appearance at all tlmes Zledew Fredenck Stamp Treas Sec Cornacchlo Stans Q. Second Row Collrer MlCk6l Horton Landon Pres Husted Vrce Pres Balog Hotchklss Merrrll Thlrd Row Whuford Hof fsomer Blodgett M1115 paugh Drckenson Owens Josyln Lewrs Huffner Back Row Charles Boom Evans Lathrop Mrrrus Suffern Page Clemons Flscher lr 40 . , . . W X I I - Q . P N A l ' 5 ' . . 1 N ' y if ta 5 ' A . b ' 6 NV ' M 13 fie1cl',Theetge, O'huckl'ey 6. fo gy 9 W -- ': S: ' Q ' ' , I - SH Q in Y M ., ' ' . . 4 ' ' -- ' I - l , --.5 N ' Y ' I l . - Dance Band - Morey, Newrnan. Hayes, Pianist . Wednesday night Sessions Lechiiter. Woioson Hayes, Pope, Goodyear, Eddy, Conklin, Micha Front Row: Bones, Danna, Burris, Castie, Coiioson, Burdsaii, Starnp, Wieier. Second--- Diirnore, Schroth, Pairner, Srnith, Hackett, Vosburgh, Benedict, Davenport, Woicott, Third-H Marcoccia, Wood, Packard, Averys, Lurnrnuka, ings, Lyan, DeMernber, Deats, Woodruff. Back-H Frycheck, Steffen, Bah cock, Ciernons, Srnetanka, Southard, Shappee, Underwood, Mason, Lindstrorn, Miss Maia s-mmm HUD. Davenport, Avery, Strong Steffen, Dicken ,JU bv 3, Ulf A ict Schroth, Densrnore, St n aiis Fergerson, Watson, eiand Mitrus, Piate, Lath- ard Wood, ei. idansberg, Merry Q nt ROW E35 aio McDow Baich arso t Mathews twood Bened eii Mason i 3 , n Doie Ciev , Cummings W ro nd 3 Underwood t Foiks Trea Seco trd aber W Biodget son Th ord Back Ro ro Cr awf os Ciemons B ates Gyopy 46 at 3 'N ? Smith, Shively, Hansen 64061 Starting with election of officers -- Joe Major, Presidentg Jo Ann Smith, Vice President, Joan Page, Secretary, and Caroline Smith and Faith Owens, Librari- ans -- the choir has had a busy year. First, there was a Thanksgiving program. During the Christmas season, the choir sang for the junior and senior high as- semblies and presented a program for the public on December 21. ,That evening after caroling, we returned to the Home Economics house for refreshments. On February 26, the choir gave an evening performance for the public. The Spring Festival with all its gay and lilting melodies was one of the highlights of the year. Front Row--Marcoccia, Shively, Clifford, Kellogg, Vandusen, Affledt, Major, Lathrop, Stansfield, Paris, Mer- rill, Cornacchio. Second Row--Kline, Theetge, Hansen, Struzinsky, Eddy, Upson, Mickle, Lawrence, Catrow, Collier, Denison, Smith. Third Row--Baily, Goodyear, Affeldt, Burt, Smith, Huffner, Owens, Bradford, La Dieu, Hotchkiss, Hallrahan, Baker, Dickenson, Frederick, Vosburg. Fourth Row--Densmore, Palmer, Cleve- land, German, Munson, Page, Rumsey, Ostrander, Norton, Shappee, Margeson, Michael, Carnegie, Cundy. Back Row: Bixby, Playfoor, Ward, Dekoshiak, Hutchinson, Hayes. Ackerson. Cossaboon. Conklin. Major. Wood, Macdonnell, Michaels, Benedict. 'fs 'E' T 6' I f ' + , JACK MARGESON Z ? DONNA LEE BURT MMM J- . 5.-9 X4 I ff Qfocieq 7eam Front Row--Blostein, Struzinsky, Burt, Barber, Treat, Paris, Bates, Schroth, Rodabaugh. Back Row--Boom, Margeson Palmer, Steffen, Blodgett, Millspaugh, Joslyn, Lewis, Merry. 'fizdlaaz ,4 Newly organized, the G.A.A. elected as its officers this year: A. Struzinsky, Presidentg L. Blodgett, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Sleeper, Secretaryg H. Bates, Treasurerg and S. Blostein, Sergeant-at-arms. The aims of the G.A.A. are to provide an opportunity for each girl to par- ticipate in sports, to encourage inter-school girl sports, and to widen the range of sports offered. As part of its plan to achieve this last aim, the G.A.A. pro- moted a bowling party. To receive an award at the G.A.A. banquet is the goal of every member. Front Row--Wolcott, Reese, Bates, Burt, Srruzinsky, Affledt, Collier, Schroth, Fredericks. Second Row--Dunn, Whearer Blostein, Ferguson, Joslyn, Huffner, Lewis, Baker, Merrill, Paris. Third Row--Treat, Millspaugh. Blodgert, McDowell Sotherd, Barber, Lyon, Babcock, Beth Clemons, Marcoccia. Back Row--Tate, Lummuka, Kinney, Margeson, Janne Knapp, Palmer, Boom, Berry Clemons, Merry, Steffen. -bg N wo, if Q9 v9 A 1' T JAYVEE prepared for their first year of cheerleading by appearing inblue corduroy boleros and shirts. The five peppy girls could be count- ed on for morale -building cheers for the team. VARSITY 1952 brought five over- joyed Junior girls who were ready to embark on their cheerleading careers. There will be many happy memories to cherish: Deciding on the uniforms, fatigue from practice, excitement of the Big Game! Finest feeling of all was the commendation byfaculty and Spectators for the ex- cellent promotion of good sports- manship. C7 '09 .fi-n Front Row Randall Conklm L Cummmgs Farr Margeson Taylor Major Moran Second Row Campbell Town Schroth Rumsey Wafwdqgf To 1mprove sportsmansh1p to afford soc1a1 opportun1ty and to re COgH1Ze the effort expended IH w1nn1ng a varslty H by the award of a sweater are the purpose and the achlevement of the Vars1ty H club 48 ley, Hallock, Wood, Searleg, Cole, Waltryip, lxpleekes. Tlmird Row! Blodiett, Malor, Radzavicz, Di1more,l4ramer 1, 6 . . , . . , - Wood makes the ten foot mark Dllmore wms agam Conkhn and Matthews M' 5 West Murphy 'w W 4 5' 1 ii-----A I . , tok Eg J ' 1 ' Q94 fi ,.f mi' 7 Y X i ' ' J , H 'imgf N- if M gf? jp ., 5 S' V, ' k L 1 -'N 4 at ky ... xx 3 .Q ff Q .. fs, , e fgfysf 15 W 6-5 lead at 6 minutes' timeg but after Rolls gained his eye, it was no contest and the Wolverines rolled to their fifth consecutive triumph. TROY-50, H. H. S.-67. H. H. S. again used its height advantage to win over the Lions, 67-50. H. H. S. led by four points at half-time. Lynch won scoring honors with 20. OWEGO-57, H. H. S.-51. The team that shoots the oftenest gets the mostest , and the mostest was a 57- 51 victory. Owego tried 92 field goals and connected on 23. The Raiders attempted 52 and made 20. Barber led the Raiders with 16 points. E. F. A.-68, H. H. S.-42. Horseheads stayed on even terms until midway through the third period. Then a bar- rage of baskets by Cornacchio put the game on ice. Ben Lynch and Neil Cossaboon led the Raider attack with 10 points each. WATKINS GLEN-67, H.H. S.-73. The Raiders led throughout the entire game, but who the victor would be was always in doubt, Barber led for H. H. S. with 20 counters. PAXNTED POST-42, H. H. S.-48. Better rebounding ball handling was the main factor in the Raiders' '48-42 victory. Tom Major led Horseheads, scoring with 12 points. HEIGHTS-59, H. H. S.-49. It looked as though the Raiders were going to avenge the earlier season loss to Edison, but the third quarter display of basketball was too much for the blue of H. H. S. JHCR Barber gained Scoring honors with 15 pointsg Lynch hit for 13. Coach Gushue. Lynch, Cossaboon, Barber, Moran, Major Let's go! Lefty George Farr VX? wiht. Townley slugs one 1nto nght freld Get a hrt Bob the bases are loaded H H S VS E F A P1tchers Farr Lagenegro Cold w1ndy day w1th the score 3 3 E F A scored 5 runs 1n last 1nn1ng on errors H H S 3 runs 1 h1t E F A 8 runs 7 h1ts H H S VS SOUTHSIDE P1tchers Waltr1p F1t2.patr1ck Well pltched game by Waltr1p and F1tzpatr1ck Both struck out ll H H S lost 1n last 1rm1ng on errors H H S 7 runs 5 hlts Souths1de 8 runs 5 h1ts H H S VS WATKINS P1tchers Waltr1p Maxwell Br11l1ant base runn1ng and errors by H H S won the game for Watklns H H S 5 runs 8 h1ts Watkms 8 runs 4 h1ts H S VS T A P1tchers Farr Emm1ck We1gle H H S won lst game beh1nd 3 h1t prtchlng of Lefty George Farr and power hrttrng of Carl Campbell and Erme Jansen who hr ahome run H H S 8runs lZh1ts T A E Z runs 3 h1ts H H S VS CATHOLIC I-HGH P1tchers Farr Horka Rogan H H S won 2nd game beh1nd shutout p1tch1ng of Lefty George Farr and the h1tt1ng of Red Townley and Bob Osborne who also stole Z h1tS H H S VS WATKINS P1tchers Farr Waltr1p Maxwell H H S lost when Watkms scored 5 unearned runs on errors Don Wal tr1p went 1nto rel1eve the p1tcher but H H S lost Left to nght Front row Margeson Jansen Farr Radzavrcz Rodabaugh Lynch Marshall Osborne Waltnp Town ley Back row Campbell Blodgett Woloson Pope Hallock Randall Coon Ma1or Rumsey 4 -QQWM -Q'-J-l 'Z Y?lZdx as-Lf 52 ,E m . : . , . . . . H I - all c . . . . U . . . 3 1 ' +f22v5i3? 1 if- . . . v : , . ,A WJ,.k , M y .gg N g- V . I ' : - . - at tfftr if 'Q H. . . . . E. .Q ,ff 'l, ' vas ! --wx ' :. '. . '. ' I ' ' ' ' , wg' . . . 't . . . . ' 3 . . . A ' : . . . . 1 . , . . , ll . two bases. H, H. S. 8 runs 8 hitsg Catholic High 0 runs ' ' : , ' , . . . . .... , I . U 3-8. I QT W' as-5' H 55 A YR. V f -., M. D 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 0 I I r ' 7 al 1 I F5 '-' all , ' A ' af fs, ,f , 3 . Q li We I x,, wwf h , X . 4-9,4 A ,A ' ,LS ' c . ., 5' V A ' , . 1 ,1 X ,f A X vb X . r h ' I 2 I yr - I A A 3 .. ' A . ' 1 ' - My ff I I -my - . ' . ... . x '1' H H S VS WAVERLY P1tCheTS Waltr1p Holland In a hard fought game Waverly f1nally won out 1n the e1ghth mmng 4 6 H S VS T A Pmtchers Farr Wetgle We lost Z 3 1n a well played game featured by Ed Marshall's power hlttlng and Edlson s last 1nn1ng run H H S VS E F A P1tchers Waltr1p Cook Basol H H S beatE F A 5 3 m a game featunng the major league type f1eld1ng of Tom Magor and the br1ll1ant p1tch1ng of Don Waltrrp SEASON'S SUMMARY Farr P1tched Z9 mmngs won Z lost 3 Waltnp p1tched 33 mmngs won l lost 3 Townley led 1n batt1ng wlth a 429 average followed by Farr w1th 300 and Marshall Vllth 250 Qamesununwzg E F A Souths1de Watkms T A E Cathollc H1gh Watkms TAE EFA 5-x iw 342 Don Waltrrp wfiflrw Marshall scores the wrnnrng run Margeson dnves one Coach Macdowell grves some last mmute strategy to the team down the left freld Jansen Farr Waltnp Osborne Marshall Major Townley Mar lne 285011 gi-email P5 WMP .fn-41 1-Q ,Q Q r' bmi Eddre ts gomg to mur der that ball 3 W! k iwi' 44:2 P311 .auf . Z . , g . l- AX . . . - . . JU fi U I ' : , ' . - L-,f p n Q I KA ui: ' ' , .j -r ffm. ,. 'jp' ' r' WL' 2 ' ' ' t ' Mi 0 A on . . . , , . y 4 W 5 'ffl 3 . . . . ',1y1 'r,. VV V' ' . I . . . . I 4 H. H. S. 3 . . . 8 y A g lf H.H.S. 7 ' 8 A Q' H. H. S. 5 ' 8 y 1, 0 ,f'r H. H. s. 8 ' ' o H. H. S, 3 ' 8 4 jf H, H, S, 2 Waverly 3 3 , H. H. S. Z . . . 3 A H. H. S. 5 . . . 3 . . u l' . -U , y , i V ' - - - , , . , . ' H i V 'Z ' A ' ,gm at 3 rf. .1 Xi, V r,: Q9 ' A 5? ' 'Y Q, .V . f ' '-' K 4, ,I QV gy Q b f 3-ff, :V - D E as gy, 5 i lf A n A 6 5. fr - . -lv A . 0, f' 2 6' 'N N N - NX wx H ws'-' ' 6 Gnd! ,' 1- ,- -w'vW 'Q ' , ir .3 5 'H' - L! 'rt ' V f W -V ,W 4 . 53 ynch on the pivot . Tom Major-168 . Neil Cossaboon-111 ATHENS-60, H. H. S.-65. The Raiders brought about one of the big upsets ofthe season. H.H.S., controlled both backboards, and teamwork was prominent. Lynch led with 16 followed by Allen and Barber with 15 and 14, OWEGO-89, H.H.S.-68. On even terms the first half, the Indians turned a close game into a runaway. Major led with 19 points, followed by Lynch's 18. SOUTHSIDE-57, H. H. S.-60. The game was not de- cided until the closing minute when Allen sank a hook shot and Major followed with2 free throws. Allen led all scorers with 20. WAVERLY-87, H. H. S.-61. Led by Rolls with 30 points, Waverly kept a lead throughout. Jack Barber led the scrappy Raiders with 18. ADDISON-56, H. H. S.-65. Hess kept the Addison quintet in the game with 26 points. Lynch tallied 14. Barber and Major tossed in 12. COWANESQUE VALLEY-55, H.H.S.-51. Cowanesque Valley built up a 14-point lead in the first half. Horse- heads staged a last-half rally, scoring 31-21, Allen led with 18 points. WATKINS-64, H.H. S.-60. The Raiders held a 6- point lead going into the final quarter, but after eight slam bang minutes, Watkins emerged the victor. Tom Major, was high with 20. Lynch and Barber tallied 12. SECTIONALS. OWEGO-67, H. H. S.-58. Owego ral- liedin the final three minutes to break a 52-52 tie and go on to defeat the scrappy Raider quintet. Knauf was top scorer with 26 points. Lynch was first for the Raiders with 20 points. Individual Scoring . Ben Lynch-275 6, Bill Moran-37 , lack Barber-223 7. Jack Radzavicz-27 . Rich Allen-177 8. Ernie Jansen-26 9. Jack Margeson-21 10. Ian Van Duser-8 J V. SQUAD, Front Row--Coon, Kuhnel, McLaughlin, Smith, Ruger. Second Row--Morey, Woloson, Voorhees, Blod- gett. Third Row--Durfee, Dilmore, K. Woloson, Eddy. Major drives in ,N fv- .12 The J. V. Basketballteam for the l952-53 season compiled a 7-won ll-lost record, which was to the players themselves a fine season, Few J. V. teams have matched the spirit and determination which was so intense in this year's club. The starting 5 , consisting of Ruger, McLaughlin, Coons, Kuhnel, and Smith backed up by Eddy, Voorhees, Blodgett, Durfee, Morey, and Woloson, gave the fans their money's worth every time. If the boys keep going with their spirit and determin- ation, the basketball future looks pretty bright for the Raiders. 24-Troy vs. H. H. S.-27 32-Addison vs. H. H. S.-62 -Heights vs. H. H. S.-40 -Painted Post vs. H. H. S.-34 54-Waverly vs. H. H. S.-37 -Troy vs. H. H. S.-60 -Owego vs. H. H. S.-54 T r' 42 63 40 68 55-E. F. A. vs, H. H S.-23 55-Watkins vs. H. H. S.-44 -Painted Post vs. H. H. S.-49 -Heights vs. H. H. S,-42 -Athens vs. H. H. S.-23 -Owego vs. H. H. S.-43 74-Southside vs, H. H. S.-41 58-Waverly vs. H. H. S.-41 44-Addison vs. H. H. S.-51 44-Cowanesque Valley vs. H. H S 56 44-Watkins vs. H. H. S.-50 47 51 48 62 McLa ughlin scores 7MzJ4ar fm 1952 I The 1952 Horseheads football team finished 7 another successful season with a final score of 4 victories and 4 defeats. Contrary to expectations, the light, inexperienced eleven gave a fine showing. The fiery spirit displayed by the team gave Coach Peterson reason to be proud OWEGO VS HORSEI-IEADS The first league game opened in a down pour With the ball too wet to pass the Raiders found it difficult to gain yardage and the first half ended 0 0 In the second half the Indians tallied twice to win 14 O PAINTED POST VS HORSEHEADS With Radzavicz and Rumsey providing the scoring punch the Raiders pounded out a 19 6 victory Not decided until the final period the game was a thriller WATKINS GLEN VS HORSEHEADS Again the fourth quarter proved to be a good one for the Raiders as they scored twice for a 19 O win Allen scored first on a pass from Rumsey Radzavicz broke loose on a deep reverse to pay dirt Townley plucked a fumble out of the air to race fifty yards for the final tally Captain Jack Margeson cracked a bone in his foot eliminating him from action until the final game TROY VS HORSEHEADS Twice Ward latched onto touchdown passes from Rumsey to lead Horseheads to an 18 O victory Radzavicz scored the third tally on a deep reverse This victory proved costly as Radzavicz cracked a bone in his foot Rumsey spots hrs man Taylor recovers Front Row left to right Cole Rumsey T Major Allen Decker Capt Jack Margeson Hallock Taylor Nleml Townley KuhnelRadzav1cz Second row Gross Coons Krejcar Voorhees Ruger Schroth Butts Curran Gyopyos McLaughlin D R Coons Blodgett Back row K Townley L Cummings Roundsvllle Thomas M Cummings Mrllspaugh Conklin Elford 2 amaze-39 11271-31 10 -29-12-'ml 32' I8 11 15'-.29--29x19 17 - . i .... , . , . Y I f if - ' - ' is 5 Q -og 9 I 1 . A I I7 xv- A N . A fs W ' f ' . is 1 ,JP is 'sk' ,lu V1 ,' - kvx 'Nl if 1-+- fi A f ,M 53 ,., ,. ID-s ,, NEWARK VALLEY VS HORSEHEADS A heav1er more exper1enced Newark Valley eleven overwhelmed the Ra1ders as they romped to a 26 0 conquest In the second half Horseheads pushed thexr heav1er op ponent all over the f1eld but could not score WAVERLY VS HORSEHEADS Sufferlng the1r worst defeat of the season at Waverly w1th a 13 50 score Horseheads played a hard fought game Rurnsey and Tom Major scored on runs of th1rty seven and twenty seven yards respect1vely Waverly featured a devastatmg attack scormg mn every quarter HOMER VS HORSEHEADS Horseheads rolled to three f1rst half touch downs to pound out a 21 7 Ra1der v1ctory Tom MaJor scored on a quarterback sneak Rumsey scored next on a fwe yard plunge The thxrd score came on a beaut1ful catch by Townley m the end zone Preced1ng th1s catch Ra1der and Joe Major caught a Rumsey pass and 1n falhng suffered a broken leg HEIGHTS VS HORSEHEADS Th1s year the Horseheads Booster Club presented a trophy for the He1ghts game The wmmng team 15 to have possess1on of th1s Jug bearmg the names of both unt1l the follow1ng The 'Jug game was a hard fought battle but the powerful Ed1son fullbacks led the1r team to a 13 0 v1ctory Horseheads made a fmrst down on Ed1son's two yard str1pe but fa1led to tally Secret play by Hallock Margeson M yor and Gyopyos xl TG 57 Stretch Mayor! ww Down that ball Margeson Block hlm Butts Bob wants a touchdown A I . Q V f - . a ! 1 V ' 'V ' , . - . any V , ' 7 1 ' - ' ,A , + WM 1' A f' new if y 7 R 2 X' X I ,An ff' ,, 's .,,,,, .4 . .3 . . . 'T 5 4 1 lf ' . 4 ' Kg ea T f fi ' . imp K 1 li as ' , ' V . . f-'r f pf Q Y f ,gr W A . I pf ' 'N 5 V - ' . 5, K ,, , . 9 I ' a- . 1 - n 2 if? , , 1 Q ' A , .ali 1 Wf l 93 5 Q 4 Lynn, County champ Bob puts on the pressure Don takes it easy HORSEHEA DS AND WRESTLING Coach West and the matmen finished a fine season with a 5-4 record. Seven letter- men again earned letters. Before the season started, Bruce Hallock and Don Cole were elected co-captains. The two outstanding wrestlers of this year's team were Leo Sullivan and Don Cole. Both took the Southern County championship and ended the season with an eight-one record. Don went farther by taking the Sectionals in his weight class. SOUTHERN COUNTIES WRESTLING TOURNAMENTS The second annual Wrestling Tournament, held at the Heights' school, was won by Edison High School. Edison scored 55, Horseheads 50, Owego 36, and Painted Post 13. Edison produced seven champs, Horseheads three, and Owego two. The Horseheads' winners were Leo Sullivan in the 127-pound class, Don Cole in the 138-pound class, and Lynn Cummings in the 165-pound class. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Horseheads entered a team of ten men in the Sectionals of Class A at Cortland. Hallock was first to win with a decision over Spriggs of E. F. A. Sullivan defeated Dwyer of T. A, E., and Cole decisioned the man from Cortland. In the semi finals, Bruce lost to Dake of Ithaca, and Cort- land's representative defeated Leo. Don edged Ron Moss of Southside, but in the championship match Ithaca's Tudi, a senior, and three times a finalist, called on his experience to defeat Don 11-4. All finalists of the Sectionals met at the Tournament of Champions at Vestal. Don's first bout was with the Class B champion Len Owen of Bainbridge. Don won 8-2. In the championship match it was again Cole-Tudi, but this time Don had gained experience. In an expert's opinion the best match of the meet resulted in a 10-10 draw. The decision of the referee made Don Cole the champion. Front Row--Krejcar,Cummings,Dekoschak, Schroth, Cole, Searles, Hallock, Meekes, Samson, Back, Cleveland, Cum mings, O'l-Iare, Millspaugh, Loan, Bates, K, Meckes, Drury, Strong, Sindelar. Nice bout, fella an Bruce bears down L The Sullivan' switch .,... - Southern Class A Nzmes Pos! T A E1 Oweio Post S. S, T. A. E, Geneva E. F, A. Oweio Counties :ectionals :B-Samson Q Q 1 5 Q 103-smdeiaf 5 Q 3 3 3 3 112-same: 3 3 3 3 3 lj 3 3 3 3 120-Haiioek 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 5 aye lj 3 127-suinvan 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 133-Meckzs 5 Q 3 3 Q Q Q 3 3 3 Y 135'-Cole 5 3 3 3 3 3 e 3 3 3 3 Chfm- 145-scmom s 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Hou' 154-Dekoshak 3 2 Q Lg 2 Q 3 165-Cummings. L. 5 3 3 2 Q Q 5 3 I Hwt.-Kreicar Q 3 3 2 3 Q 3 3 3 ' 154-Cum-:n 5 5 Q H 103-Lunim 5 Score 33-lo 19-23 22-14 46-o 19-16 15-23 11-23 14-20 34-is 3-won by decuion IQ-lou by decmon 5-won by fall Q-lost by fall Post , , Curren 48 sec. TAE , , , Searles, Cummings 3:55 Lublin 55 Owego . , . Sindelar 1:05 Post . . . . Sullivan 1:02 Southside . Krejcar 4:45 TAE , . , Searles 3:38 Geneva . . Lublin 2:41 Loan 55 EFA , , C016 3:05 . , I, Owego , , , Hallock 1:16 Bob gets his man Coach West congratulates Champ Don Cole. Ron on top -an ..,...-.vm Q Sauna Exon! Owego Pamted Post Watkms Glen Troy Newark Valley Waverly Homer Edison TOUCHDOWNS Radzavlcz 4 Rumsey 3 T Mayor 2 Townley 2 Ward 2 PASSING Rumsey T Major Onan!! F1rst downs 1247 Yds passmg Passes tried Passes completed 4 Yds rushmg 1 650 Total yds gamed Beat h1m off Don OPP Allen 1 OPP 1 273 1 613 'wwe 60 I H. H. s. . o 14 19 ' 6 19 ' o 18 o o 26 13 so 21 7 o 13 49 17 298 . ' 17 s 108 H. 1-1. s. . 7o ' ' as '17 64 . 27 23 ' so . ' 340 N V4 nal' fi' Av 46 Rlchle just caught that one Block em out I m comm through b ff Dlsmal moment for Horseheads We lost the game 3 2 Keep golng Ron 61 JE, e , f A K , T 9 m , ,,,'m 'N' me - egg amf, 5 ' ! ,' MQ- . . . , ' , . , o of I , rr: 1 frm V 6, N .R Q4 2 V p ik' i ' A 3 m No.1 J L. ' A ' a my ' ,Z W K' 1 m W, ' I f' I 'V 'A 4' ' . 'H'-' f e-2' e A m Zi Q 4' , 5, M Q aa ., .irn W m ' ' is Q- if A - Mother, Father! March 26-27 Senior Class of 1953 presents: Every Famil Has One A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS BY GEORGE BATSON Corvnrci-rr, 1942, BY SAMUEL FRENCH , ,dxf er X ,L E, it ,E , Nana! Qs, N Stude nt Director - - Blodgett Lily Reardon--Smith Mrs. Parker--Hansen Nana-- Blowers Essie--Ostrander Mr. Parker- -Major Laura--Burl Reginald--Barber Marcia--Norton Todd-Ward Penelope--Clifford Warry--Farr Sherwin--Hutchinson Director--Mrs. Linn CONSOLIDATED BRICK CO., HORSEHEADS, HAS FURNISHED BRICK AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY 75 YEARS NATIONAL HOMFS CORPORATION General Offices and Mann Plant LAF AYETIE ILDIANA Eastern Plant Horseheads New York C0mPl' ents Complzments o STUTZMAN S DEAN 81 LEE Compliments of Compliments of CARNEGIE GROCERY ALART MOTOR COMPANY Pine Valley C0,,,,,,i,,,e,,,s of wEsT's SERVICE STATION Gulf Products LUCKY'S ESSO Tires and Accessories Compliments ELMIRA TRANSIT MIX INC f Nw - ' 12111:-we '-f--1'-'QA v X 1, XA 4, ,, - Q L, Y, x ,. w-.1-L N' ' -- 1 'V ' '.. . ' N I: A . W R , 'O' ' A 5. COMMERCIAL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS Manufacturers of screw machine products for radio televnslon and automotive mdustnes wwfrwuiiw S C H U L L components for mgwnwfffwv H2 ELECTRONIC CORPORATION Manufacturers of radio television and electronic Industries s V. I 'xr' - X , -xii A - ! x XV I . of I' .L ,K I e . . I . . . . . , Q 5 , f , W 2 at ,. s if C Q H ' 2 f ' if wi H Lf ,, A',, N? is I 5 , A I ' 1 , .IW ff' ' :Ag v' f f wM5,!il:,'f A 'E Q ' ' - -f-'- M- H-1-,fm--W-Q-fwf-M ,ggg,g,i,g,,,: , Q. , ' W I I J f ig' I '21 'WI . 'W' , I.,',,,...Mv-f ,MAN I H , .,-.4.M. , ,, v-1-- . I up Y Q, nb Wfiywgfglg, I M ,V W' 'M' ' 'A 'SNS- '.'i .-4'1?.,,9, 25' ' W ' sf M5 ' A 'I ' 1 V. . fn , I . . . . . I I ' Compliments THE GENERAL CRUSHED At BLODGETT BROS Harold and Letha Blodgett Inspect the new Henry J Horseheads New York Phone 9 3886 At BROWN S PHARMACY Paul Ackerson is serving Norm Evans one of their delicious sodas SPONSORS W L Williamson Bricker s Grocery Daniel T Jenkins Everett B Payne E M Pfaffh Son Horseheads Tractor and Implement Co A reliable person from whom to buy insurance is CHARLES C. BAKER. Here Susan, his daudlter, is about to enter his office. Horseheads Coop G L F SERVICE INC Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Grinding 8g Mixing Farm Supplies VAN BRUNT MOTORS, INC. I Cadillac Agency Fifty-First Year of Leadership I Compli e ts 0 C pli ents 0 SULLIVAN BROS MARSHALL FEED MILL DON WRIGHT INC General Electric Appliances Televlsuon and Supplles Sales and Service Your Electnc Sto e Complete I24 Mann St Horseheads EVANS PAVING AND CONT RACTING 250 E Franklin Sf Horseheads N Y Pavlng Gradlng Phone 9 II3I -' At FRENCHS Mrs Ostrander IS serving Nelson Kramer Sonny Farr Barb Shlvely and Gwen Catrow m n f om m f . 1 I ' CO. I D I . . . . , l I CK ' r I, e I . I . I ' I I vf' , 5 . . , . ' 1 1 I I . ,,,, . . xml ni! Z J 5-Q ,g..:i'7lqw-w-vi5- fu--'UI' '- Agua 2.1-ans. ...-.xi ,,,..... 'f-fwzrsr V -v-will!-4 mi, wg, RAGE STAR DRY CLEANERS G Bree sport N Y John M Davles Agent Always Ask or f Davies EI9 00 D WHIPPLE GA Chrysler and Plymoufh Dealer Sales and Service LL S GROCERY BE The Handy Lzttle Comer Store l Ave Free Delivery 0pen'll30AM l0PM. Phone 9 379l Complzments o KET Compliments 0 RAY LAIN WHITAKER S MAR Everyihmg for the Table Phone 9 l55l m WBqFMmRd Horseheads Phone 9 4321 NY Complzments 0 DILMORE S BARBER S HOP Jxm, ,.,.,m.,f. My-X? I 'rp LvL i'WP' '-'LTC' A , 1,3 . ,,V 1, 5 3 xl' V Y , X4 , ,. 41 A it , s N A X-fx. ' 1 T AU I xx ff. x-X ' Q - f, XX .W If 'r f V' Z ,A . -, x-f . A A CT 3 xx . ., A - ' ,V 'G' - Ai -M. , Dx fp oar X ,5vw,,, ' Z If 5-,254 'iq as K -,Ax ' '., A , :ix 1 Y H- Y . . X L A -. ,A l .X ' A 24. lx - -13 A. ,, , N, ' q .V f. .,. ,TWV ,fy X J 1.45 ' he wa' 252 ,, 1, 1 S , , My N, 1 ' fn so ,Mm 12, X . fl lt' ,f l Tx ' , 1 - at 'fl 'Q T T S A Yi' 'za . '--------:- I , , HGANX X N Y M E ' S . ' Y, N 3QCxf11 X T. , A g g S 1, , ,Q S ' A '- , V K . :Q A , , Y A -X' 1 A ,e ' as A' H ' -A 1 x , f . ,' ' f , K I ., W M- M 3, - . , v , he W' ,,fKf ,y r,,.,H V M i3 ,nf A ' , ,ff-1 0 A,.. ,. - . Y V , ... ,f., , T 4 M x 1 , ' . M K V , J A wx.,-Q.f'-vf My fp Q. , mn , p h I V' v ff M ' fl Y X , f ' 'K , -A y--N ws A LW W' I - W' '2' 5' . - ,K 'Q ' ww ,, , ' I .if-L ,- -.-, ..... , . fu---r - N xfgfjx-1 f' , ' ., iw-. Y W- A A .5 4 .' . GPS' -' 'W ' N: .2 ' qinm: WL , -I ff f ,, , . ,, ' - . .. -- .. - -W-A--My-. A A . - - V y 3. ,Af , .-7 . -ar frwmm.. Y X . , I ' -- Q rigs '-' W N w Q-, ,, ...-- bf .p ,' ...N fzw.5'1 -0 nk, 'ip-.. -V :uv Z1 . ,mfs Q-, 3.3-.4-f..?-,sell - ,M of f uf---,..,,v,..,-, - , ,MU A ,, V' -, 304- ,Vik V ry , 4- Q it ,Nr 13 Us - J' M, ,,.. . L y,, 4, . M-1. . 1 M, rang,-'fy fav.,-,ldv gk N , A ' 9-' 'W -iw'-1 W? ok rr , an ,, -, k H ,,..-- -- H V 4 :fi A 'S 1, M '1 m-.go , Q5 . ,Yagi ' - f ' J A .Jr T E 1. . ala.. in .,'-'fi' f 'f 371' ..v A - I . D U ' . -l3 . I . I H . H l02 Grand Centra . ' Phone 9-377l - I Q . ' . 9 . . . . . I Wcmngiouc I :umm was - ugh- ' . 1 - ,rn if . : . , , , 'ef 5' 'Nh' . S 'f9'w,L . 4eLxu . K 1 1 it V i 1 J. lv-'Qin 1' --...mv A ,, 4 . ' ' ,us . v , . - .. Q di 'a . 5 1 ' ff M ,, I 4 4 . 's 'L' - , aiu? ' -iffy! ' S, if '-' 'A f?-L f 'y 'Eg' as, 31 if Be ROBERT J. BARBER 413 South Main St. Compliments of OLDROYDS' RED 81 WHITE Horseheads N.Y. I THOMAS HIBBARD CO. Hardware 6 Builders' Supplies Funeral Director Ambulance Service Phone 9-3031 Franklin St. RAY S. COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance 106 South Main Street Phone 9-1501 Horseheads, N.Y. Compliments of l'l. A. MESSING 81 SON PIONEER TRAILER SALES Modem Park Watkins Road Phone 9-4341 Horseheads, N.Y. ' ..-. Con-MS, uig ALA U SXLt 5 4 H L Cornish President of CORNISH AUTO SALES INC wishes all graduates and other students the best nn future success At CHAPPELL S Davnd Scaufe and Ken Chappell Inspect a beautiful vase QS Your WESTERN AUTO STORE IS home owned and operated by Ray B Hammond who IS e lectmg some Fabulon for a customer wi: ib- Qu., Don and Alon Inspect the PEPSI COLA plant U90 SEIVICEIUI 12 it ESSO STATION 134 Franklm Street Hhds Phone 9 H41 .lohnw Wilson Mgr C pl, ent 0 Compliment ADAM s ANTIQUE SHOP R T BOSTWCK H0 John Street East Frankllng St Shoes for the Family RAYMOND D GINTHER C0 'Pll 1e 'S Of Cabinet and Small Mull Work RUSS S BIKE SHOP All Work Guaranteed H8 N Mom St Hhds Phone EI 9 2l87 Breesport N Y Phone 9 1932 At CARPENTER 81 CAMPBELL INS A GENCY Don Wheater IS dlscusslng a policy wuth Ms Harry Lockwood. A til A QU -I , gg l , om 'm sf ' Svf P N '95 fin 1-...ni WIGSTEN'S DAIRY supplies our school with the fresh, whole- some milk that is on sale during the lunch hour. This picture shows how the milk is bottled in their clean and sanitary plant. FAWN BEVERAGES Sheridan Ave at Eleventh St East Dial 2 1713 Elmira New York HOWARD J GRISWOLD FLORIST 105 East 14th Street Elmira Hel ts New York Phone 3-5686 For 85 years TUTTLE S LUMBER YARD has supplied Horseheads with its building and remodeling needs 'Y Ill ZLIGLILUQ ZEIGLER S FLORAL SHOP furnishes for weddmgs corsages and funeral arrangements SOUTHERN OIL CO ofN Y Distributors of Rotary Petroleum Products At your Rotary Service Statuon WARREN WIXSON EGG SERVICE Compliments o IDEAL HOMES CORPORATION Wundsor Gardens Horseheads ELMIRA HEIGHTS THEATER Complzments o EIIlot R Blauvelt Insurance Agency Lute and General Insurance III Fletcher Phone 9 3677 COHEN S Mrs Stansfueld IS showing Donna Lee Burt one of the Items of smart apparel that sold there I GET IN YOUR HOME' El i i 7 . N L:. .r'.::::.-: JI f,l'+i Modern Appliances for Your Home 103 Orchard St. Horseheads, N. Y. Dial 9-2851 ' f ' f ., . ' f Compliments 0 DEPENDABILITY BROWN S TEXACO STATION Complzments 0 SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO INC Compliments 0 OSTRANDER S BARBER SHOP For the best in television, come to TRESSl.ER'S on the comer of College Avenue and l4th Street, Elmira Heights, where many leading makes are featured. Here Paul Ackerson is admiring a Zenith model. Compliments of D fffge ,C . .RQUHW wnelaf pvnblaclfotd f?eKdeM Rldge Road Elementary School Bug Flats Elementary School Breesport School Addltlon S ccess To Cl ss o 1953 Horseheads Office ELMIRA BANK 8- TRUST CO C mplzments o McCANN S SERVICE STATION Oakwood Avenue Elmira Heights Complz e ts 0 BUDDIES ROY S DAIRY Lake Road Horseheads N Y MARTIN S Complz ents o CLOVER FAR II9 Sayre Street Horseheads MS STORE ,fl ff ,jf at lUI . I r I1 I I I I c D gl I - lL. f f f' u. a f A L ' I ' 0 ' f 'm n f I . 'ff' f 1 1 . O xx