Horseheads High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Horseheads, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

fl , J' KL- ., iff -' 'QQ' W aw. K if gf Af Wi ll- Li Tr p' A' 'al f 777V4.,,,jQw,gff74-1 J! fy vrlq .,,11' Xml ' HORSEHEADS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOGL HORSEHEADS, NEW YORISN' H .' v' t F ff All ACU' f ' V' 6 2 U - 9+ ' Y' ,fm EAW 16 2. -., -f ., A f P ,nw Slfifniwiiif E 1 . A4 Q-. ,Qu 1 P f 1 'agwQfy'i,sLMw: gg 3-g.2zj ' 3 tyffvl 3 ,sfff swf qi, ' ' V fi 54.-VRF if ff' :gr 'MT Q:-af2P3 35 Qi 'ln , . 2:,,,:fA.'g1,,3, Q5 ' ' .fy J gf... iw L, ,Lx ff ft 152351 Ea if, 1 , Q fm .341 pink., tj - W it .f ' 1-:Hifi fi . frfygf, 4 f - M , , 2 1 f sf, . r 72 . EF? 3 in s Q I I I S 2 . S 5 V 91 i U 3? 3 ,E a 5 .. J L I Jtgugf, 5 1 E iiif ll x s' jfuv A W ,1,' :Lf v 'M' - f NN. II N- 722 .XR if li , lag 'A Ngkxslg Lf: 4 in n , ,, All mari llf Il :Z 'Visa if V3 ll N l is. ai . 11 g ' ,: .5 , 3533- , 1, 'B iii? . .,4gqf,1,5s2ne '- -wQfAw W Y' f 5 , , 15 i 'g Y X Q 4 Q l r 3 QA V' ,wwzf ffwmlw JD' JW fs' 59 Milf n j1 55553, Wil W ff L 1 :W ,V FOREWORD WHAT MEANING WILL THE WORD 'SCHOOL' HOLD FOR YOU TEN YEARS FROM NOW? WILL IT SUMMON MEMO- RIES OF CLASSROOMS, BOOKS, HOMEWORK, AND EXAMS? OR WILL YOU REMEMBER THE PEOPLE - THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS - THOSE WHO REALLY MAKE UP THE PERSONALITY OF OUR SCHOOL? SINCE WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT IN YEARS TO COME YOU WILL WANT TO RECALL YOUR FRIENDS, IN THIS BOOK WE HAVE TRIED TO GIVE YOU A RECORD OF THESE PEOPLE AND THEIR ACTIVITIES. DEDICATION TO FIND A TEACHER WITH SUCH PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING AS MR. THOMAS IS RARE. HIS GENEROUS GIVING OF HIS TIME FOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES AND HIS UNFAILING GOOD NATURE HAVE EARNED FOR HIM THE AFFECTION AND RESPECT OF ALL HIS STU- DENTS. IT IS TO MR. THOMAS, THEN, THAT WE DEDI- CATE THIS 1955 EQUESTRIAN. .Avian f 1 X 0-I 5 l f ' I Q l ,gffy 3 ' N. ,RX A MR. C. J. WHEATER SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL ,gps 1-.x i -'hai MRS PAULINE G. BUSH DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Although he is not seen very often by the stu- dents of Horseheads High, we know that Mr. Wheater is concerned with our welfare. We sometimes tail to realize the importance of his iob. However, we cannot fail to recognize the results of his labor in the efficient operation of our school system. if 3 ,-as , K li-'- MRS. VIE D. BALDWIN VICE PRINCIPAL ADMI TR TIO Thank you Mr. Merry. Your genuine interest in all phases of our high school careers hos guid- ed us throughout the years. You praise our successes and give thoughtful advice to help us correct our mistakes. Thank you, Mr. Merry, for your friendly helpfulness. 'Q 239- ii Xl 1 ,s -f Pi A PLAN 1 - . -we P .4 MR. HAROLD MERRY PRINCIPAL The Board Of Education From left: Mr. lnsley Roy, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. William Coughlin, Mr. Thomas P. Lynch, Mr. Law rence Shappee, President, Mr. Shirley Peck, Mr. Don ip. A 5 Qld Wilber, Mr. Jesse Perry lDeceasedl, Mr. William Myers, Mr. Chester Moore, Clerk. l i i 1 M Y' i fan- FAC U LTY Science MR VERNON DREER MR AUGUST PASQUALE -'U 'w.lS 12539 if 'bv' 'T' MR GEORGE VAN KIRK Commercial MRS JOYCE FUDGE MISS HELEN KLOPF I 14145 Q'- ,rv V 'QW ',,..q mf? Health MISS P OBRIAN MRS ELSIE DILMORE MRS KATHLEEN STUART . 1 ' ,ze 13 9 l 3. 5 v N., . T' ' 4 , . iw A MRS. MARGARET coRNEuus ,Q R' ' A . , . I E., J K, Il , A xL Y,viL.1flL1f R4 64 lv ' .M A , 1:-,LT fi L A ALJ' 9' A A A T ny 'X K A X 2 Tv- fc- Z I L gr' x ' N1 , 1i.S li' li' MR HUGH THOMAS MRS DORIS ADAIR MRS GLORIA DERBY MISS JANICE F TERRY Mathematlcs MISS MARIE LEHN Music S- 'W' MR JOSEPH CRUPI MR JAMES WILSON MISS KAY LANDON MISS ROSE DELANY MRS LOIS LEWIS if Guidance Secretaries 5' MR DONALD PETERSON I I 1 ,, ,Ji 3, 4. s f 1 'fy 6 , J f I ' I, wwf? 5 ,J ' L I ' If I, kijww . WU! , x I ,V 3 Art if , fx L I 1 ri If 5 l Lf J 'D C, fi, 15. I D, 'vp I , xt Social Studies vi 14 off l 'x A Q K MISS LILA MOFFAT MR JOHN MITCHELL MISS MARY MARGRAFF MISS THERESA PORTA MR JAMES W MC GILL MISS PHYLLIS READ 'R MR ALLAN RUSSELL MRS DOROTHY PAGE MR CARLTON WEST Language Vocational MRS VIVIAN CONKLIN MISS ESTHER FOX 4 11 1 A 751 ' .1 ,-JN! Lf' ' ' I 3 . - Z NF C A .L I v I V, ll,IA,f A rn ILIAK IT 7 f 0, - - . v MI' MIM f' 0 I f T I ZA? , 'K . ,r - P I ,I If Q , In--' L 'I X 1 c: I ,,, I 1- . 'X ' U .L rl . - Hz. - -,-Q i A - 35 ,- o 5+ . X ,p 10 ' - T 1 is Wi -.L Physical Education A 1' I ! r- ' ,,.4-:O Driver Educatlon f MR GENE MAC DOWELL I ag Librarians T75' 'NN 33:- MR L'EWELLYN GUSHUE MRS BARBARA MORELAND MRS ALZADA BOGGS MISS BEVERLY COOK MRS MARIE OBUHANICH MRS MARY LINN MRS ELAINE SHEPPARD MRS ELLEN REIDY MRS LINNEA DUNBAR MISS EDITH WILLMAN AR QQ 4.7. sr, f-fa Englrsh Mas VIRGINIA sELEwAcH 11 . ' A ,inf , , 2' ' 5- f 7 ' '- ' I uns 'Z I Wy. . Q ' 'K' Fw. ' ' X' g 1 1- , tl ,fl I f .Q ' N f ' Lf f. -Q ,QW ' I D' W I I I 5 --.- a ' ' - i ' ' , -N ' -- , ,ar W A ', , , V V. . xI V I f 4 5- 6- ' - 'N x ' I' I I. ., N I ' 2 ' If lx Q. A Q , X Lf i, x 4 ' x X .. , . fx . , b 1 if ., I Ifw f'Ef?f: .' ,, , ' ily? 54, 1' fr- , W .1 , vi ,L , .J 5 . , ' D K w . CT Xz -.-nun.. f Q ,QM if k it 1 Betty Densmore, Vice-President, Connie Dickinson, Treasurer, Virginia Dole, Secretary, Bruce Springfield, President, Mr. Mitchell, Advisor. IDRS KATHLEEN AFFELDT en or 'na e s e S ,I ., tr 23, Usn r' C-:, Hors Sense 4 G A 2.3, Girls' Spovs 2 34, Trarfer S'udent, SHIRLEY AUSTIN Ushers' Club, Horse Sense 3j Girls' Sports l,2,3,4g Future Homernakers I,2,4g Magazine Award. SUZANNE BAKER Senior Choir 2,3, Girls' Glee Club 25 Ushers' Clubf Horse Sense 3,4, G.A.A. 2,45 Girls' Sports l,2,3,-'ip Junior Play Castg Magazine Award, ESTHER BALCH Senior Choir 3,4g Ushers' Clubp Future Hornemakers I,2, 3,45 Magazine Awardp Transfer Student, MARILEE BALL Ushers' Clubg Horse Sense 3,47 G.A,A. 3. GLORIA BARBER Ushers' Club 3, Equestrian Staff 4g Horse Sense 3,4 G.A A. I,2,3,4, Leaders' Club I, Gwls' Sports I,2,3,4 Junior Play Cast. CLARK BATES Jun or Choir 2, JV. 'Nrestlir'g 2g Ezwestrian Staff 4 Horse Sense 47 FEA. 2,3g Magazine Award Highest Sa'es 4? 1 1 lim 1? dw T SUE BLOSTEIN RICHARD BRASSER JAMES BRICK '1 Q-'ue ' 'fa' - 'wgwn' J 4, C - J,:. -,.. fr.: , ,, '::':,'1 .. :gs 4 Mr. Mc1cDowell shows June Corbett the steps in starting ROBERT BROWN Senior Choir 3, 4, Transfer Student, EDWARD BURRIS Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Octet 4, Double Octet 3, Operetta Cast 3, Band l, 2, 3, J.V. Football i, Audio- Video Club 1, Junior Rotarian 4, Junior Play Cast, Boys' State, Youth County, All-State Sectional Choir 4, Team Captain for Magazine Sales. JAMES BUSH Varsity Football 4, Hunting Club I. KENNETH CAMPBELL Magazine Award, Youth County. PATRICIA CARL Girls' Sports 3, Equestrian Staff 4, Transfer Student. PATRICIA CARNEGIE Senior Choir 2, 4, Junior Choir 3, Ushers' Club, Horse Sense 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Operetta Cast 3, Transfer Student. MYRA CLEVELAND Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Choir 4, Octet 4, Double Octet 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer of Ushers' Club 3, Equestrian Staff 4, Horse Sense 3, 4, GA A. 2, 3, 4, President of GAA, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, All-State Sectional Choir 4, Girls' Manager of Magaz'ne Sales, Operetta Cast 3 JUNE CORBETT Ushers' Club 3, Horse Sense 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3 is 'Y5 I 'UN T l 15- 45-YP J K ww- fur- 41 A 255' r I ' MELVIN CUMMINGS JOSEPH DANNA Chow Ag Junior Croir 2,35 JV. focYboH Transfer Student. Wresrlmg 4, JJ. 'Nresrimg 2,3g ack 2,35 Horse Se-me 4, Mrs. Obuhcmich, Double, double, toil and trouble . . ALLAN DARROW Senior Choir 4, Transfer 3. Student ,J BETTY DENSMORE Vice-Prestcent cf Fresltrran and Senior C zssesg Cnet' '2 E 4, Creerleadew 3,1-,Co-Crairrnor Usners' Club 35 Horse Sense 4, Girls' Sports l,2,3.4g Queer' of Hornecorring Dance 4, Junior Play Cast 3, Ycutn County 3, AllAState Chair 3, President-Cheerleaders 4. It -, 1 QN CONNIE DICKINSON Treasurer af Senicr Class, Co-Treasurer of Junior Class, Crroir l,2,3,4, Octet l,2,3, Double Octet 3,4, Ushers' Club 3, Student Council I, Horse Sense 14, Library Club 3,45 Junior Play Cast 3, Youth County 3. if N lf nl' TERRY DILMORE VIRGINIA DOLE EUGENE DREW Football 4, JV Football l3, Secretary at Freslv-ran and Senior Track 4. J.V, Basketball l, Track l,2,3,-4, Classes, Co-Treasurer ot Junior Class, Student Council 245 Ezzuestrron Cltctr 2,3 Drum Maiorette l,2 3.4, 4, Varsity H Club l,2,3,4, Student Council 4, Equestrian 4, Horse' if HistortanfVar5lty H Club 3, Sc-ner' 3,4, Girls' Sports 234, .lunlar I' Section fl! 880 Clzavtpton l22,- Flay Cast 3: 2 Key Awards in art, State final 83Of5tlt plate S Q 'Medals 'or Twirltng, 18 PATRICIA HASKINS Future Homemokers 3,-4. 'S-T DELORES HAYES Bond I,2,3,4, Dance Bond 2,34 Ushers' Club 3, Horse Sense 3,4, G A A 3,4, Girls' Sports 3,4, Future Horne- rnolcers I,Q,4, Vice-President oi GAA I. 'SX ARDIS HILL Ushers' C25 3, I-terse Sense :,4, Girls' Sporvs I,2,3,4, Now, the moments of force on this side . . . Mr. Dreer with Tom Mclor K Campbell, Bruce Springfield, and Jock Rcdzclvicz. xl ROSEMARY HINTZ Transfer Student 3. L T ,xx BEN LYNCH l A iws 'G- BARBARA KAMBElTZ Ushers' Club 3g Student Council 2.35 Co- Editor Equestrian 4, Horse Sense 3,45 Library Club 3,-45 G.A.A. 3,-4g Girls' Sports l,2,3,4g Junior Play Cast 3, Youth County 34 2nd Prize .l.A.C. Art Contest. JAMES LECHLITER Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band l,2,3,4g Eques- trian 45 Trumpet Trio l,2,3g Magazine ills ' I ROBERT KUHNEL J,V. Football lg Football 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4f J,V. Basketball l,2p Varsity HH Club 2,3,4g Basketball 3,4. Award 4. ' .fi li x K xrjvll ,Qfrjsd , X . 7 ,I fl N' l ' ,ff 1 '- 'J l f ' I 1 X. . X V l X .7 , ji ll ,J 77 1 I HA fi . X ' I Q .f ,il , . . X 1 ' yi it ' . ,I ' A I IN . -ji ly ' l wh MX , 1 i' l 1 Va ,jj X! xHJ if 44 fl!! ,l , Vi., yy! X ic , X f N l X ,. . X I, , ' N il y' President of Freshman Class, Choir 3, Base- ball 2,3,4g J.V. Baseball lg Basketball 2,3, 4: J.V. Basketball lg Student Council l,3,4p Pres, of Student Council 4, Co-Editor of Equestrian 45 Horse Sense 45 Varsity H Club 2,3,4p Junior Play Cast 32 Boys' State 3, Youth County 3, Elmira Telegram Reporter 45 American Legion Good Citizen- ship Awardg First prize in French ll in Finger Lakes Region, All'Stars in Basket- ball 2,35 League High Scorer in Basketball 3g Magazine Award 4. THOMAS MAJOR Choir 3,4g Junior Choir 25 Baseball l,2,3,4g Football 23,45 J.V. Basketball lg Basket' ball 23,45 Student Council lg Varsity H Club l,2,3,4g Magazine Award 4. 20 A-f ll 1 'I X X ANN MARCOCCIA Ushers' Club 3g Student Council lf Horse Sense l,2,3,4f Library Club 3,41 G.A.A. l,2,4, Leaders' Club l,2p Girls' Sports l,2, 3,4g .lunior Play Cast 3. UTN 40 19' 4. 1' MARLEA MERRY C EE'yEClCE S 3,4 Bond I2 3,4, 'J :e-We .. C5 Bar: 3, Zcnce Band 32, A11-S':'e Seven: Er: if-, N1.YS.S If F. '!,s5c CO 'pe'iron I,2,3,4, Usrers' CLS '35 Sade Ccxirl 3234, Sfpdenr 251:21 Trecsfe' ' Recorc 'g Secrevcff 3, Ecuesvrmn 4, Hcrse Serse 1,2 3,-4: Howe Sefsep Baci -ess Ncrcge' 3, Edhcr-if-Chief 4, L: :'f Cl: 34g GA!-. l,2,3,-4, Leccers' C s: 1234, Gfls' Ss: s '2,Z,4, .mlm Phf Casr E, Veg- CQ,-',' 2, E :u 'e1eg'c ' Repore' 4, A'-'e'I:c' Leg C' 6203 Cvlzensfis Awcrd, Mcgczme Award 4, Gris' STc'e 3, EY c 2:11-age Key Award 3. PATRICIA MCCREIGHT Croir 4, Horse Sense 4, Transfer Student 4 3 VIRGINIA MICHAEL G Chair 123, Ushers' Ciub 3, Horse Sense 3,4, GAA. I ROSE ANN MOORE Ushers' Club 3, Horse Sense 3,4, GAA 3, GIrlsf Sports I,2,3,4. Kent, On the other hand, . . 1 LA 1' .sq ,.! 1 2' ESTHER MUNSON Choir l,2, Usners Club 3, Horse Sense 4, ,I Youth County 3. RICHARD RUGER Baseball 2, Football 2,31 J.V, Football l, J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity H Club 23,4 GL 1. ,f Ss 'ff MARCO PARIS Treasurer of Sophomore Classg Choir l,2, 3,45 Cheerleaders 3,47 Ushers' Club 3, G,A.A, l,2,3, Horse Sense l,2,3,4g Leaders' Club if Girls Sports l,2,3,4, Junior Play Cast 3g Magazine Award 4. RAY SCHULTZ Band 2,35 J.V. Track 3, Track 45 Student Council 3, Equestrian 4, Horse Sense 3,4, Jumar Play Cast 3, Youth County 3, Trans- fer Student 2. JACK RADZAVICZ Vice-President of Sophomore Classy Choir 4g J.V. Baseball lp Football l,2,3,4p J.V. Basketball lg Basketball 2,3,4f Track l,2, 3,4, Varsity H Club l,2,3,4, Secretary of Varsity H Club 4, Captain of Football Team 4, Section IV Broad Jump Champion 3. JANICE SEARLES Ushers' Club 3, Girls' Sports l,2,3,4, Future Homemakers l,2,3. JOYCE RODABAUGH Ushers' Club 35 Horse Sense 3,4, G.A.A. 24, Leaders Club ly Girls Sports l,2,3,4, Junior Play Cast 31 Magazine Award 4. CHARLES SHERMAN Equestrian 4, Audio-Video Club l, f if Ki JOHN SHERMAN CLIFFORD SMITH Choir 3 Associate Ednar of Eque Chonr 34 Audoo fudea Clur 2 34 nan 4 Jumo Play Ca 3, Boys Presndent of Auda wlnaeo 3 Trans Stare 3 fouth Cammy 3 fer Srudem Seni .Q ta, EDWARD SMITH Vice-Prestaent ot Juntcr Class, Chai' 4, Junior CI-voir 3, Stu- dent Councxl 3, Equestrian 4, Horse Sense 23, King cf Jr, Prorn 3, Boys' State 35 Youth County 3, Vice-President of Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-President of Senior Choir 4, Magazine Award 4. C' 'Ds .xg ' . . I ' , I s e ' ' Q ' rl , 9 ' ' . x I v I I I ' s ' I f u P . . - ' g I ' I' , an ' , O , I - D ' I ,f ' , 4 jim I 8. x 1 l Q BRUCE SPRINGFIELD President of SODITOV O'E', Junuor, Gnd Senior Classes, FoofbaII 3.4, JAX, Foot- bglt 2, Track 3,4, Student Ccunc.I 1, Eauestrlan 4, Hafse Sense 3 4, !::fs.t-,f H CIub 3,4, Vice-President and Treas- JOHN STERLING uggr of Vafsttv H CMI: 4, Kung at Band 23,45 Horse Sense 34 Au to Homecoming Dance 4, Boys' State 3, Vndeo Club I,2, President I as Youth County 3: Magazine Award 4. torical Society I,2. ,z i ,tx .lax QS r 9 fax CAROLYN STOW SANDRA THURBER DANIEL UNGVARSKY Equestnan Stott 4, Ver-its-r Q' 'J 't 2, 3, Lt::':', CIM: 3,-4, dent 4. 24 C-13 5- 3, f-trI5' SILCHS I224, Jywof Pray Cast 3, Youth County 3, C' L, 1'- X. LEWIS VAN DUZER DORIS VOLTER DONALD WILLIAMS Equestrian 23,45 Horse Sense Ushers' Club 35 Horse Sense 3,47 G.A.A. Transfer Student 2. 3,45 Junior Play Cost 3, Boys' 35 Girls' Sports 2,3, Future Homernckers Glee Club 45 Cornerc Club l,2, l,2,4. 3. CAMILLE WILSON Choir 3,4f Ushers' Club 3g Horse Sense 3,4, Girls' Sports 2,3,4. ,Q 71's v Mr. Mitchell, How many votes for McCarthy. 1,11 MARY WOLCOTT G.A.A, l,2, Audio-Video Club l,2, Girls' Glee Club l,2, KENT WOLOSON Band l,2,3,4, Dance Band l,2,3,-4, Baseball 2,3,4, .l,V. Baseball l, J,V. Basketball l, Student Council l,2,4: Horse Sense l, Varsity H Club 34, Junior Play Cast 3, Boys' State 3, Youth County 3, Historical Club l, Choir 4, All-State Sectional Band 4, N.Y.S.SMS, Music Competition l,2,3,4g Key Award in Photography, HELEN BATES Cv.A.A, l,2,4, Girls' Sports l,2,3,4, Leaders' Club l, Horse Sense 2,3,4, Ushers' Club 3, Cheerleaders 3,4, Library Club 3,4 FREDERICK BENNETT Transfer student 2, Choir 3,4 CHARLES BLODGETT J,V. Basketball 2, Basketball SA, Manager football l,2, Manager baseball l,2, Varsity H Club l,2,3,4, Band 3,4. EUGENE CONKLIN J.V. Football l,2, J.V. Wrestling l, 'x 'TLV x , 4',fL 'tl ,K 4 'is J I- ,ii Q' I 'IJ' fx t 'A i ' I , P r' ,' X , Z ROBERTA FURMAN Ushers' Club 3, Equestrian PATRICIA HALLORAN Treasurer of Freshman Class, Choir 234, Grls' Glee Club 2, Ushers' Club 3, Queen of Senior Ball 4. ffl 'iw it QL I v ' .Q-... ,T 'Ui in , . Q4 IU' ei., lbs 572 FRANKLIN HOLLENBECK NANCY KLINE noir 12.34 Dcuole Octet 4. JOHN LUMMUKA RICHARD MATTHEWS J. V. Track 2g Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 45 Varsity H Club 4. RONALD SCHROTH Football 23,41 Wrestling l,2,3,4g Track 23, Varsity H Club l,2,3,4g King of Senior Ball 45 President of Varsity H Club 45 Wrestling: Southern Counties and Section Champion 3. MARIE VOSBURGH Choir l,2,3,4g Octet 4g Ushers' Club 37 Horse Sense 35 Majorettes 23,45 All-State Sectional Choir 4g BETTY CORWIN Transfer Student 4. ROBERT DRURY Boys' Glee Club 4, Wrestling 4g J.V. Wrestling 2, F.F.A. lg Horse Sense 4. RODNEY FOULK Horse Sense 3,4. THOMAS GREAVES Transfer Student 3. lj, Ny y Z8 Senior History Freshman year-exciternent, speculation, eagerness -President, Ben Lynch, Vice-President, Betty Densmore, Secretary, Vrginia Dole, Treasurer, Patricia Halloran- Miss Fox, advisor-nnoney-rnalfing ideas-skating party started our treasury. Sophornores-new conhdence-Bruce Springheld, President, Jack Padzavicz, Vice-President, Martha Skiles, Secretory, Marco Paris, Treasurer, Mr, Dreer, advisor- sponsored round and square dance-at Press Club carni- val, famous class sideshow, complete with boys' dancing line. Mrs. Linn, Junior advisor-President, Bruce Spring- field, Edward Srnith, Vice-President, Connie Dickinson and Virginia Dole, Co-treasurers-sock dance in tall- first rnaior project, Junior Play- The Form Divine - All aboard for Youth County! Thurber, Kcimbeitz, Munson, Merry, Mr. Wheaton, Blostein. li' LH f' ,ls huge ssccess-class rings-voted against Senior 'rip- Youtn County-Junior Prom, Soiree Porisiennef' in Nay -King Ed Srn.tn and Queen Sharon Brown reigned- eagerly ant:cipated l955. Our Senior year-tempo of activities increased- Mr, Mitchell, advisor-Bruce Springheld, Pre-sidert, Betty Densrnore, Vice-President, Virginia Dole, Secretary, Connie Dickinson, Treasurer-Senior sock dance in new cafeteria-Magazine and stationery campaigns added to treasury-Senior Ball, Midnight Sleighridef' held in new gym-King Ronald Schroth and Queen Patricia Halloron reigned-class conducted CARE campaign throughout district- sent over two tons of lood to Europe -Senior Play in the spring-Senior banquet-hnals- commencement. Registration. 'sf sf 5 O , -sh., ,,,,.--. Q Mr. Thomas, Sleeper, Burris, Boulas, Eddy. JU IOS The class of '56 began the year by selecting as officers: Presi- dent, Ray Eddy, Vice-President, John Boulas, Secretary, Jan Van Duserg Treasurer, Catharine Burris, and Historian, Dorothy Sleeper. Mr. Thomas is class advisor for the Junior class. Now for some notes on the highlights of the year: The class play, My Little Margie, gave the Juniors their first real chance to make money for their class. Christmas gifts welcomed by all were the class rings which arrived iust before Christmas vaca- tion. The first dance of 1955 was sponsored by the Juniors who named it, believe it or not, the Flunkers' Fling! An annual event at H.C.S. is Junior clay when the Juniors are the people in the spotlight during the day and at the assembly pro- gram. The most looked-for day finally arrived and the school was amazed by the spectacular Junior Prom' which the class of '56 produced as the last event of a very eventful year. ww l ' xi PESXCVFCEV, GNGAOFG H I l N ,A W kr , f-ecescf, Dcfne Q 53512:-4, Sewers 5 Eikif flier hx Efcrng.-.5f, Qsy Eecrcsrev, -5 . I . Jie 1 - Y ': -I' Eerec :il L: 55 A i Erdheli, Dorf ' - ... y N' B xoy, Coremce v Ecess, Jeff d ,X Bzwcrrc, Ecrbdro 4 f . Bars, Ccrczrme 9. ' A , 77 1? HQ CVCQWTUVW, Joyce -I C Grk,Sfi'1ey f Q e' cs Cierwwme, Betty I x IS - T Cook, Richard 1 Ddfempcrr, Rochelle -A f- ff 1 ' ',. . Dems, Morgoref I? , '- L. Demerpber, Pomcic W ' ' ' ' Durfey, Robert s w I N , ' 'Q , Q 5 I I lol: 'fn , ' ,'d,,' ,I 1 X 'Z ' ' . Eddy Roy Q 1 1 I 0 , f L W FolTs,Edwir1 W -N ,rzs . ,W r- 'if 1 1 -' Frederick, Frank A ' M , ' ' ' Sf I l , in V 1 4 ' I . Q' I ' ' . F ,I , I V - f A 7221 , ff, ' ff A Frycek, Srirfey F :, , Golderw Larry A L' A -v we ' 6 W Gross, Cori ' X ' D Q, f 5 , M A me W HLHCU, R05 Nrgolls Edrbcro Jcwrwe, Cymfrxic A 0 N? Jones, Dorofrwy U u Y . Klhiyrerv, Jeizrw K Prwe l.'ACl C' - K'Cwv' SNES- - D M.. ,.e,, ,,4 Lee rise' ' 1 - -4 4 'M' xi' 5, 1- c. ' E' 5 A s f lf 'dy X x C M A .nl ' P Y 7 1 JJ C' I 4 ,xv A L.. 94- I G8 QI - N eg F.: K eq , , A 'X W5 ta- L. , 'IT S 0 . lst , mtl Rx .- Q ,Q 9 Nj. ,Q f to A l ff' V GYM .X 1 . r4' , .Li 54 Mills, Delores Millsnaagh, Richard Mowery, Charles O'l-lare, Robert Paine, Robert Payne, Hilma Peckham, Darrell Reese, Mary Jane Rodabaugh, Norman Samson, Gordon Schroth, Connie Schultz, Robert Sleeper, Dorothy Smith, Carol Smith, Caroline Smith, Jerry Sokowolslci, Richard Sownard, Dianna Stamp, Marion Taber, Par Tale, Sally Teller, Sara Treat, Frank Trear, Nancy Underwood, Elaine Voorhees, Jim Vosburglw, Be-Hy Wager, Don Weller, Jeanne Winlermufe, .lolwn Wlnrers, Jon Woloson, Bart Wood, Carolyn Woodruff, Ann 1 gl Q I -. A.. 3? E. me SQ, for A -X BA .-. 1 I A 45 6 - l v, ll I 4 N Y N. . A , Barflcowski, Donna Boulas, Leonard Collson, Joan Danna, Jo Ann Driscoll, VVilliam Palnler, Sally Palrnei Lrlly Moe Slwoppee, Carol Slellen, Sue Teller, Elzabetlw Von dosei Jan Vvlwealer, Diane ,Q ef , L x NNAX 2 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS .f Miss Klopf, James Hlywa, John Goodyear, James Morrell, Danielle Rodabaugh ill lf J SCPHCMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS John Goodyear was elected as President of the Sophomore class for the school year of i954-55. His fellow ofhcers were: Vice-President, James Hlywap Secretary, Danielle Rodabaughg Treasurer, James Morrell. Miss Helen Klopf acted as counselor to the Sophomore class. The class sponsored Teen Twirp, one of the first dances to be held in the new cafeteria. Committees were headed by Co-Chairmen Nancy Boar and Rodney Clark. During the basketball season, the class co-operated with the dance band to hold dances after the Friday home games. 33 5 5 v S Q r i 1 s f. , 1 1 fx lrsf Row bomb Dcvnes Elwooc N Boor Campbell Lone Forgu Donn D Fltzslfwvons, Je-Ney, P Cleveland, 9- L Smih, X'.'vl4lv,', lA'ave', Carroll, 'Nelngorrnef 5 -v 1' f' fx .ff ..,JgA,.- l J ff N, Q iii-1 7, UF Yiwu Y N8 Ms 'F N . Rf., A Sfccrd Riff- Larsorw, Pair I - Fifi? Row- H Qlemw l : 1 J Cliimora Cc F er, Lo 171 , nc, M 'sf if--H rv. f., ff 6-I 3 wer, IA B1 Qffrwa Q, r f 1 5 f - , ffflfcgzy 4. 5 L c U f rg .1 - ,A ' 07 4 , 1 'v -,g x Q . , Dczfferscri, casvcre, F, rs zdg-e , r1c:v'f-,M Pia Him? Cczrparrtcgr, - ,W on ,. - , , A 1 ..1 ,,s. f s.- Q . ., Q. ? 4 7 HOME RQOM 'I4 1 t f Rzfir Hartman, Grist. Keerer, Gfoss, Good.wW'?jffcQro7:ke'M ,N-SQVWQN, L?rWd6D4U99 J was We i ,Ju . if, W . - ' , fc Row: Reed, C. Harris, E ' ' IU! P B Y I' 1 WV f M! x yi' ' J 4 1 Y N of WW' f ., ..f.i: f XL 'q,K!rl,.fl HOME ROOM 21 f f ' f X zsdff.-if, Gary Hurffror, Rc,-.f Bezvdsiey, Clow, Bacon, Bwre'l, Horrimorvd,'.Comf6:1Tl 'I Crvistiarf, CJWVTT rigs, Bfrod cv, Frederick, Ccnori, Austin Hlywc. Bwlog, Mr. Drcor. Third Q' ., -',L,:f Jin 1 r' I -f Vnwfv x0fV f'J lg .A v 7 W 6 Q A 1 4 ' .., , L , l - Q: , Q r W - V ' ,i viifw V xx r A it Q lui ' Q ' I 'K i Q' 7' T 1 1. 1 N Q , xf A. ' -Q .N 5 ' U- f'-QQ. , , i i qv, f.. , I' . ' of LSI , 1 RA! v- ' . ,, 4 : g , 1 X X' s ,j.,-4 . Y fx x K 'folr' bb 4' i-.v 30: 1X S' ff ii Houses-iii HOME First Row: Smith, Kelly, Lechliter, Mowery, Hollenbeclc, Beard. Second Row: Mrs. Conklin, Macdorieil, Schultz, Morrell, Farr, ROOM 23 Saxon, Jago, Judson Third Row. Patterson, Lyrclw, Runey, Kwasnilc, Howe, Rogers, Margeson, Redfield, Mosher. ' - v I ' 4' V N E i 'K 3 House-man, Mr. Pasquale, Dewey, Crofutt, Baldlni, Kline are Looking for cz frog's gizzordu Class of I957 Ai 'A'-K. w x Q? AHL F 1151 -an 2. 41- '1 t 4 f -l-if 1 ' A Athi -fin I-Lg FRESHMEN OFFICERS Carol Travers, Bruce Norton, Ann Tarbell, Lynn Stutzman, Miss Fox FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS With the opening of the 1954-55 school year, the Senior High School lost a group of Seniors but added a progressive class of Freshmen. Their class was headed by President, Bruce Norton, Vice-President, Carol Travers, Secretary, Lynne Stutzmanp Treasurer, Ann Tarbellp Advisor, Miss Fox. A dance, The Snowman Shuffle, was sponsored by the Freshmen class with Katharine Curtiss heading the dance committees. It proved to be one of the profitable highlights of their school year. The Freshmen put on a Skating Party headed by Co-Chairmen Nancy Mickle and Wayne Adams. It proved to be a very profitable and enjoyable event. B 1 ' A i me-4 Cc , Brcfm Cuffs, F, Adams Cass, f ,R A 1 -'L N . Q' 4 i' 1 L' - r, ff 0 M 4' Q-v QV C' LZH4 f -. 5- Fi HOME ROOM 12 QL, rf First Ro.-zz Moonsclwelr, J. I-focre, Pclrr-er, Lewis, Kcrrbeitz, Jeokrs, Mzckel, Flrgelmmons, Nijnols, Hayes, Marvin, Wilkins, Hoffcrd, Second Row: Mfg. Sheppard, McElhor'sy, Hdlerwbeclc, N Jojlyn, 1'-, l-if ,L V I , ff . , yn L. Moore, Coleman, Lawlor, Jockjmlhfrd Row: Nillfpcuwl Qtf ,LLV jlql ff ' .. f I 7 4 , . V, 1, Jw ,J 'W IH, 3 .V ,fl I 4 . J ,A ' , f4'fAj'ff!l! 2-,f ,, V ky ,GV Ja ,gn .Lu lj ffj f 1,5 li!! ' 'll L ,yi ' ' . . G ' f' , 'ff' r-.p M ,X id! VL AV, K 11.11, fl XJ il. ', Lv Lv f L gf 1 ' . V JW 71 1 fr W Q First Rs.-. Sccrccr, Rodcbauglw, Roblorws, Olm,'Sulfivon, Slrwowf lJR:r9v4ll-lqrq gtoY1,lR:1y, Revle, Sofey, Norton, Rondoll, West, Second Raw: Srrlflm Treat Radford, Thomas, Sclwrooclcer, CfJu,SicIdrl1pre, Pruyve, Wordwell Pczzlf-4 Walker, Rodbcfr, Voorhees, Mr MccDowell Third 1... . -Li I 3 3 . . ,mr A l f - wif '..ix.g on?-. ' 353 y l N 1: NJ ' x. h ,y , N, V, RJ ,jx x' , 4. X. Vx X f. X Q, ' 1. - pq . QI! if ,, s f Bm, , ! 1, 1 1 - j A ,-, Q... ai HOME ROOM 17 F if Ref.: Var H:.Ten,+Hdrs, C Roy, Forswh, Hahn, Golden. Kerwor, Miss Mc1rg c'7. ird W! L Hof -cess Rom Hczk rs, Boyd, Pcrccck, Lewus, Grigorious, Feoccci, rlrfgtov, Hurd, Lcwien , Hu? G bio Fisher. ' h f f X 39 ' f . s Bk A Q' s X ' N N IK 4 - 1 Q X fr r, I , 1 I X 'Q 1 HOME ROOM 'IB X ,fx X Fvsr Zss. 'los F 3 We N, Srv '-, P3 Mer, Pefcw, Nwemi, Reese ScJfYe', Rcciforki. Thrd Row: Yedge, VV,Hoer, Travers, Smetonko Seccrd Row: F-.iss Fox, Toi, w'v',isofw, Sleicerkrcb, Sfurzwwar, B. Surf Tczrbefl, Tewny, Ungvursky. T qui gk V' rf' Y' V-1 S 4 .11 fr li - C7 Q: if .Mx 5-x qu, 5 Lx N. r f F T Q HOME ROOM 15 , Firsf Row: Cornccchlo, Iscxccs, Trice, Ronkrn, Sue Rodobough, Deva, Turner, C. Rodobzmgh. Tnrc Row: Llrvdetfo BQH, Bokjj Jrgck. Second Row: So!ly Rodobough, Wes?erve!t, Tyler, Pierce, H:f'or, Bertnod, Borfkowslf, 'c n, Phi!! os J! V ,Qi ' , ,L O., if J H HOME ROOM 3 First Row: Hungerford, HGH, Rpnmel, 'flrftc-, Tncc-Ygn, Vfofcott Nordsrrcnd, M' AMW Ruud! Tfrd Row: Moore, Hoffman, Second Row: Cernorsky, Riker, Ruhmel, Redner, Kombelrz, Von Bvrf'r1: ', Hcndrwckscn, Forrest, Hxnpnries, Ruger, Lrrnbocker Q ! s , f K-Y 5 ' if di Fx ' 'jx N ff I - X 'K I 1 . , V 2:3 l 1 I ti X ,N if- 14 gr.. 4:- L74- ng , 3 .gag .X Q .Q 'mst if ,quiv- 1' .K bl 'A'-4 Miss PorTo's World History: The Greeks were The first Mrs. Cornelius Secreioriol Practice: Always pull This . . uxg ,, , in N 6 47 -is 'Z 5 x . 1 2, 1 Y' 42 T3 J A '7 Q t.X! J, X 1 44 ORGANIZATIDNS -l . 73 , 4 . 1 bs L 4 IK iS T' ' l' --'vias wx '5 I , 5. , X STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: llleading around the table Cynthia Janne Recording Secretary Ray Eddy Vice President, Ben Lynch, President, Miss Margraff, Advisor, Judy Hlywa Secretary Morlea Merry Past Recording Secretary, Carol Shappee, Historian. Marilyn Blodgert, Treasurer was absent when picture was taken Permanent Committees CALENDAR COMMITTEE: lseatedi Nancy Goodwin, Caroline Smith, lstandingj Sharon Howland, Chairman. Terry Dilmore Bill Winkky, Pat McCreighT, Larry White. SUPPLY STORE COMMITTEE: Gloria Saulfer, Nancy Baldwin Virginia Dole, Kent Woloson, Jean Kihlsfrom, Frank Feocco John Boulas, Ray Eddy, Chairman. ,.. U' 5 f Al' f f Student Council The Student Council is in reality the high school governing body and has proven to you to be gov- ernment of the students, by the students and for the students. The Council began serving the student body before school opened as the officers prepared, during the summer months, a handbook which was distributed at registration. This proved most helpful since rooms were reorganized with the moving of the Junior High from the High School building. A student council supply store was opened and ready for business in Room 32 the first day of school. lseated Miss Margraff, Judy Hlywa, Cynthia Janne, Ray Eddy, Marlea Merry, Ben Lynch, Carol Shappee, lstandingl First Raw: Sharon Howland, Gloria Saulter, Sylvia Dilmore, Nancy Bald- win, Nancy Goodwin, Virginia Dlsfgxtgq ,!vlcCr ight, Jean , u..x .l IW? As soon as homeroom representatives were elected, meetings were held every Tuesday noon, The permanent store committee was appointed to advertise as well as to operate the well stocked student supply center. A permanent school calendar committee prepared and printed bi-monthly a cal- endar listing current school activities. Throughout the year, the Council carried out projects for the improvement of the school and 're benefit of the student body. Kihlstrom, Betty Vosburgh, Caroline Smith. Second Row: Frank Feocco, Larry White, Ray Cass, Terry Dilrnore, Jerry Margeson, William Winklcy, Duane Carnegie, Kent Woloson, John Boulas. java- Bfxllbl iff ln May of last year, three different par- ties campaigned for Student Council Offices. During the week of intensive campaigning, huge signs were hung in the halls, party pins and arm-bands were handed out, and mimeo- graphed booklets were distributed to the whole school. The Students' Choice party jj organized a band and, the day before elec- ' tions, drove through the streets seeking votes. The Students' Choice party swept the election in a vote of the Junior and Senior High School. , . Get on the bandwagon. During the World Series, H. C. S. students were able to follow the action on television. The Council made arrangements with Jim Vorhees and Hanrahan's of Elmira to install a 21-inch set in the auditorium. Students were excused from study hall to watch the games. H. T. Day Study Hall! X s One of the major Student Council projects this year was Homer Thomas Day, a benefit held at the Horseheads-Heights football game. Homer, son of our math and science teacher, was seriously injured in an accident just before graduation last year, The committee, headed by Terry Dilmore, sold printed programs of the game and arranged to receive part of the gate pro- ceeds. The Varsity 'H' Club donated half of their profits from the refreshment stand and more funds were raised from program advertising. A check for 5200 was given to Homer. 5 , .ya v This year the Student Council officers publish- ed a handbook containing the rules, practices, ond general information about Horseheads High for the use of all the students. Pictured is one of the floor diagrams drawn for the book by Jan VanDusen. Rocket ships, flying saucers, and two-headed monsters lent a futuristic atmosphere to the Student Council sponsored dance, Out of This World held January 29th. The Zagalin Trio furnished music for round dancing. Sheila Burris, Nancy Goodwin, and Ray Cass prepare for the big night. Tuesday noon, Room T7. .rj C Sl 0 '--,,.,4---- LIBRARY CLUB: lstanding Catharine Burris, Helen Bates, Bar' bara Karnbeitz, Dorothy Sleeper, Sandra Thurber, Pat Lyon, Ann Marcoccia, Marlea Merry, Sandro Babcock, Sue Blostein, Library Joe Bookshy, who is allergic to reading, has a book report due. Being normal, he naturally has waited until the eleventh hour and nothing will meet his requirements but the slimmest of volumes and one preferably not so dull as to reduce him to a state of coma. He dashes to the library and flings himself on the mercy of the student librarian. He Jean Kihlstrom. 'seated' Connie Dickenson, President, Mrs Boggs, Librarian, Cynthia Janne, June Corbett. Club earnestly hopes that in his hour of need she will have forgotten that yesterday his conduct in her domain was a shade less than angelic. She may remember, but part of her iob is to render aid and comfort even to such a sinner, so she deftly produces the perfect book. Fitting the right book to the right student is but one of the many services performed by members of the Library Club, an organization which has served our school for more than twenty-five years. Since the qualifications for membership are extremely high, it is rightly considered a signal honor to be one of those chosen, since the quality of the service rendered through the years has also been high, this club deservedly enjoys great prestige in our school. 85.1, bw v ii Wednesday noon Book Review. Cataloging Session. Straightening the Magazine and Reference desk More Spaghetti? Advisor Mrs. Obuhanich and Editor-in-Chief Marlea Merry. work. With all the copy completed by the deadline, the task of rewriting and typing began. After the type had been set, proofreading eliminated remain- ing errors. By the time the papers were rolled off the press and folded, the students were anxious to see if their names were in the gossip column, A.B.C.'s, or Hit Parade. The two super issues of the year were the Christmas issue, with its green printing and pictures, and the graduation issue, with its numerous expres- sions of farewell to the Class of 1955. 52 Horse Sense All columns are due Wednesday. They must be in ink, legible, containing the very latest news. If you were assigned to write a column for the Horse Sense, these words will be familiar. After the staff was picked, a vigorous adver- tising campaign began under the direction of Busi- ness Manager Ray Schultz. The staff shared a feel- ing of encouragement as the ads came in. The time to publish the first issue approached, A Halloween theme was planned, columns were assigned, and the feature writers eagerly began Ray Schultz, Business Manager, Pat Carnegie, Head Typist, Ed Smith, Circulation Manager. 49 Horse Sense Hall salesmen are mobbed when the newspaper appears. Here Jan Van Duser tries to keep up with the customers. Left to Right: Corbett Davenport, Chapman, Hill, Moore, Wilson. One of the outstanding events of the Year is the Press Club carnival held in May. Classes and organizations operate the concessions. A big hit at the 1954 carnival was the freak show sponsored by the Class of '55. .i or 1 if fs Each ol these feature writers contributed a standard column for every issue at the Horse Sense. lseatedr Cynthia Janne, Marco Paris, Ann Marcoccia, Sue Blostein, Myra Cleveland and Lynn Stutzman, lstand- ing Catharine Burris, Barbara Karnbeitz, Dorothy Sleeper, Danielle Rodabaugh, Virginia Dole, Bart Woloson, Lewis Van Duzer, Bruce Springfield, Robert Paine, Jan Van Duser, Ben Lynch. - Y' 1' i w A FEATURE EDITORS First row: Joan Collson, Jo Ann Wilson, Marilee Ball, Betty Densmore lwith paperl. Second row: Pat De Member, Jean Kihlstrarn, Pat Lyon, Connie Dickinf son. Third row: Esther Munson, Sandra Babcock, Mary Stuart, Gloria Barber. Pat McCreight, fl f , Lv an ! xx A -my L , X' J ev 55 ' 2 ' XY? ' ' - if 1 - ' J 'i ' E i i K 4-s , A E YZ' x L' 1, A , ' C l y n-1 2 A X V ' s 4 f' if L ' . ,- E 'Q' N, -Txf -L 2 ' 1 J! REPORTERS-AT-LARGE in s. Ffst rev.: Helen Bates iwith paper , 2' f Lois Benedct, Shirley Clark, Dolores Hayes, Joyce Rodabaugh, Jo Ann Danna. Second row: Mariarie Larson, Suzanne Baker, Nan:y Miclcel, Deanna Southard, Dcrna Lndstrom, Nancy Treat, Bet'y VOflI..'Ql' Third raw. Do'is Voltet John Ste'l.ng, Rodney FcJlv4, Melm' C., ' cas, Gilsert Kran'e', Ca'cl S a::ee, V 'gf a Michael 34 13 Q1 -E' Yi I' T Equestrian Sixty-eight pages and color have been added to the Equestrian this year! For the first time classes and organizations bought yearbook pages. This, to- gether with an increase in subscriptions and advertis- ing, has made possible the increased size of the book. A thorough coverage of class and organiza- tion activities uses much of the extra room. The activity section itself is an innovation. There definitely is 'More U in the Equestrian.' Mr. Thomas, the advisor, picked the top staff in May last year. These people immediately began making plans for the 1955 yearbook. The art style, which is patterned after Mondrian's work, was worked out during the summer. Methods of raising money were discussed and deliberated. Soon after school opened, the rest of the staff was chosen. Within a month, the advertising and subscription campaigns were under way. Work be- hind the scenes was going on, too, as individual pages were planned and the photographers covered events that would be part of the year's record. All the deadlines were met and now we can see the result of our year's work. Here is your 1955 Equestrian. YEARBOOK STAFF: lseatedi John Sherman, Ben Lynch, Barbara visor. fstanding Kent Woloson, Bruce Springfield, Ray Schultz, Kambeitz, Marlea Merry, Roberta Furman, Mr. Thomas, Ad- Clark Bates, Edward Smith, Lewis VanDuzer, Charles Sherman '?f '- A-Q Y fx 5 O re S-I -. 'hr d '91, I V - 'ZX bv Sir' Ki' Equestrian Co-editors Barbara Kambeitz and Ben Lynch discuss a layout with Mr. Thomas, Equestrian advisor. I This year an activity section was added to the Equestrian. Class Editor Ed Smith, Organization Editor Marlea Merry, and Senior Business Manager Kent Woloson and Editor Bruce Springfield check some pictures tor the Senior Advertising Manager Jim Lechliter tab- activity page. ulate the receipts from the record- breaking advertising campaign. Photographers Clark Bates and Lewis Van Duzer study a print. Artists Virginia Dole, Barbara Kambeitz, and Roberta Furman look over some modern art by Mondrian. More pictures are the feature of the sports section this year. Choosing shots for the basket- ball layout are: fseatedj John Sherman, Associate Editor, and Cstandingj Terry Dilmore and Ray Schultz, Sports Edi- tors. Typists Myra Cleveland, Carolyn Stow, Gloria Barber and Pat Carl fchief typistj. Band A cymbal's crash and a maiorette's whistle are heard at the tar end of the tield, and the Horseheads High School Band, in its royal blue uniforms, marches toward the 50-yard line, The band put on spectacular half-time shows at all home football games. When football season ended the same football band was transformed into a concert band, which im- mediately began concentrating on music for the annual spring concert. Expert musicianship was displayed at the concert. The year was ended with the melodious strains of Pomp and Circumstance played by the band at graduation. ,l rf' - I , ' , 2. 14 '2 A fi 3 1' Y fix, 1, YT 4' x-gtg, l l l l F 1 1 f lil!! trim-:lunar X - - A DANCE BAND: Soxophones-Dicne Wheorer, Joe Bclog, Delores Hayes, Deanie Pickering, Judy Mickle, Trumpets-Sully Tote, Jeffrey Roy, Jomes Lechliter, Drums-Diane Anderson, Tuba-Fronlc Jogo, Trombones-Joe Red- field, Ken? Woloson, Piano-Morylyn Dewey. Halffimez The Marching Band. Head Moioreftez Virginia Dole. MAJORETTES: Dewey, Kathy 'stondlngr Merle Vosburgh, Danielle Mcrslwoll, Jo Arm Cerrvolwcrslcl, Glrrlcx Rodobcuglm, NAorylyn amp, Sylvia Drlrr-ore. 3 A MJ,5g,,,,,. . lkneellngl Vrrg 1 mio Dole. ,. l Cx F X uf u f fx xi A ' '53 ' I , I! N511 ' 4 Ing V 'X ' 4 ,ut , iv- ' X-1' .S . K mtl I . W X 37 ' 3 I' x K ' C If .Z T 7 . ' f f . ' . 1 ' 4 Q +., f 1' , 5 ' ' I VXA 5 0 X A ,1x,tNrl'S'f X E al l fl X Nr 'mf . 47' X v If W x J . x XL 'Pg' , :Eu F f 5-Wifi' K ,f 2-Xb 'l,'y:xr at t 5' 3 .f-Qiflgi' . XX .,- A IA V 1 K ,. ,x Gxfwl 1, ' ' QJ 5 x I ' M-F .,..--1 if ' X X It , 1. . fy?-p,..,6 Q 'xx 6:4-A is a if ,p 5, y4,, - X CMM fx ,Q . M, ..,. ,ugh I Q K EM Q an U T' F 7' A v H' 121+ ' W-l z l f A KY ! i1w,i,AxxLgv , ' M , ' 1 be Mir ' , ,f v I y QQ 4 . E f f' if Q sg fN V X I A x fi' --- . V .174 U .V , -wif A ' N R 1 .' F Q Ls 1. ' J' xr' iii, - 4 f ' H- I , T1 x . . v . 5111- A V. .-N , . I V A I f 'iii . ,- -'-I-.411 ' . ,x-N .4 1 -, ,,' 'fx-Q,-.+ . A . V A - - . ff I -rp?-, I O V . ,I E-Aim ' 7'7'f' 1 II-44. ' ,gn . ? 46' 1 H f T 5,2 .mx ,v ,Q ,nf-' i Q 1 'X X-fa 1 '54 - xx- I WN V - -H, fr 'N . ,J ,f H ,cv ' r3LA,,r , vu, f f-I fr ,5 , 2 v 1 X i 5513? .tg 2f'lf5 2 ' ' fn! 1 W X in rxfg .agfw A f f9 ,,f,3f,!f. K. - NN L 141 f'f'i '55 I fn , ' Q I ,. - ff . Q rf' Qxp. GIRLS-First row: Jones, Grist, Kambeitz, Woodruff, Dewey, Dickinson, Packard, N. Kline. Halloran, Blodgett, Cornegie, Clemons, Wilson, Balch, Travers. Second row: Hlywa, C. Burris, Vosburgh, West, Densmore, Smith, Boor, S. Kline, P. Cleveland, Crofutt, S. Burris, McCreight, M. Cleveland, Shoppee. BOYS-First row: Bennett, Swain, Judson, J. Smith, B. Schultz, Turner, Weingartner. Second row: Malor, C. Smith, Bixby, Waner, Treat, Darrow. Third row: Jago, Burrell, E. Smith, Winters, Brown, Howe, Cummings, Rcdzavicz, Walters, Folts. Accompanist-Elaine Lummuka Q ian. s Q 3 ya L P N6 9 9 + 'fi .L .!'4:. 1, f 'v .a , v Y gg 3 vw' is' V? ,411 I' .1 , W ' Q A fa? X 1 ,J Q 1 , N z K K9 BQQK r l 9 S E ,Ml 1 J Girls' Glee Clug sf ac. f Rm, H' fmm Cqllggn lf'2C 'f Q 'Jon Alstlne Draw: Th'fd Row: McEll'wony, Ur'-gvorsky, Phillips, Rodolzcxugn, Moore rjtn, S':el'e', lffrxcs, Campbell lflfli l cAlc'td Mlllenowglw, Tollmcm, Marvin, Currws, Siebercrol, Bower, Lindstrom S fend 5229. Ds--'ly Hcustsn Dc-wo Smtzfnan VVilscn, Wood Fcmtn Row: Lawler, Tenny, Mlckle, Ccvnn, Torloell, Stetlen, Ferguson ' 'fn fc' 1'- rin , Dlrvcfe, Vx'esterk.e'9, Snftn, Keener, Marshall, Bertnod, Bantield, Jenkins, Newman Boys' Glee Club t Pew- Gfst Travers occorrvrtonlsts, Spencer, Deots, Hoskins Member, Kc'v'l:e3tz Snitn, Doris, lf' Czsi :nd Ref.. Jojo l-l:LeE:wg,,l'le::'l6v l'l'4,mo, Cass, Cun 'nwQ E Forrest, Ruger, Dickinson, Boyd. Third Row: Humohrles, Patterson, Hoftfncn, Benedict, Regex, C:-wg Denlcenlverger, Drury, Adams. I CL he-2 I HDI-nus...ygM.-.M X O ,, Frs' 'om Kcwse fz, U:-cificr, Kline, Burrls, Crofuft, Cleveland, Q Shoppes, Travers. Secofd row: Sworn, Judson, Bixby, Schultz, Srfirh, Warmer, Bare-M, Wnters. Accompcnisv-Lummuko. S E' .,, Q R, 8 vc A . ,, 1 x ' , , 0 'I nv., , .5 U ' Q as 5' 1' E e 4 5 x Q Q rr-. ., ,I f Q, 1 ,ff-Q, , fi - - 4 Q 9 -N .24 0 , fn l In M Operetta For the first time in fourteen years, the 1954 vocal music department under the direction at Mr. Crupi presented an operetta, Play the Game. The plot of the two-act musical centered around a three-sided love affair among the high school beauty, the brain, and the football hero. The cast played to full houses on May 21 and 22 and added 5300.00 to the Choir treasury. The Choir plans to use the money for such things as the battery- powered candles they purchased for the Christmas program. Janitor Dekoschak Bixby, Dickinson, Wood She's mine Cast of Play the game 4 I il.: I' The Manger. -1n-1-n1n-1u11- 1:1 Page, Burris. The Choir at The ChrisTmos program Christmas Program On December 22, The music, orT, and drama deparfmenfs combined To presenT The annual ChrisT- mas program for The sTudenT body and The public. Several Tableaux accompanied The Choirs perform- ance of The Song of ChrisTmas, a sfory of The naTiviTy as Told in songs, carols, and BTblical verses, 'f .1 .,,. '75s .4 First row.: 'yler, Moser ,R,',l-lorfmon. Secord row: Burrell, Smith. Third row: Pruyne, L. Hcrfmon, Rogers, HomlirTlFour1h row: Snwfh, Mr. West, Harrington, Voorhees. Splicing, wiring, soldering, machines-There is much to be learned in our Ag. Shop. F.F.A '1- l l l 68 K If .1-'Il 1 gs i Zi ,av an ' J ,kayla- 'iT7 AUDIO VIDEO CLUB 'ln front Smlth Rollnns fstandungl Boyd Mowery Taylo Carpenter Smith Wlntarnute Treat Deats Revle Drew Mr VanKnrlc Audio Vldeo Club The Auto Video Club IS now In nts elghth year of operatuon The club was started when Mr Van Kzrk came to Horseheads to teach ln the beglnnmg the club had sux members and has grown untll t numbers forty The purpose of the club ns to run classroom movnes Club members do all the work connected with showing a movue setting up the prolector and repalrmg the film The club has also sponsored some Saturday shows and has shown movies for the Cnvul Defense and other orgamzatlons Wnth the money earned In Saturday movies the club purchased a new screen and presented It to the school 69 1 A USHERS' CLUB Membership in Ushers' Club is limited to Junior girls who wish to belong. Officers for T954-55 are: President-Marjorie Kinney, Vice-President-Dorothy Sleeper, and Secretory-Treasurer-Betty Vosburgh. Ushers' Club is o service organization. The girls escort the students to assembly programs and seat them in an organized manner. They serve as ushers for special ocqasions such as Parents' Nights, the junior and senior plays: the Christmas program, and the spring concert. This year they also served at the open house lv ' A X ' a , r , ll l f , 1 i 0 ' I 1 . T 1 - ' iv. ' First Row: Mrsf Cofnelius, Kinney, Sleeper, Vosbwgh. Secolnd Rowx J Danna, Painter, Bortkowslci, Mills, Huffcut, Davenport, Collson, Burris, Jones. Third Row: Chapman, Beardsley, D25 Mickle, Lyon, program in the new gymnasium and the concert given by area barbershop quartets. At graduation, the girls form a formal honor guard for the senior processional. The club sponsored a dance in February for the enioy- ment of their fellow students. While the school and the public benefit from their many services, the girls also find their activities reward- ing. They learn poise, neatness, cooperation, courtesy, self-improvement both in character and appearance, and how to meet the public. v 'l y ' I X l I ' - 1 J , If ,. Kihlstrorn, Lurnmuka, Delxllember, Treat, Woodrufl, Schroth. Fourth Row: May, lngalls, Mason, Underwood, Shappee, Teller, Janne, Clemons, Payne Southard Smith. vo- , 'J FN '3 'I- 'JI Q. , ' get 'Z' '-,' 'fc Q, - 3- ig lf Q7 A Blostein, Merry, Lynch, Sherman. Honor Society A chapter of the National Honor Society was added to Horseheads Central this year. A faculty committee consisting of Mrs. Cornelius, Mrs. Conklin, Mrs. Obuhanich, and Mr. Dreer was appointed to nominate students as members of the society. Eligible students must have obtained a scholastic average of 9O'Vo or above and must possess qualities of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship. Four Seniors achieved the dis- tinction of being the first members of the National Honor Society at H. C. S. These charter members are Sue Blostein, Marlea Merry, Ben Lynch, and John Sherman. In late spring, Juniors and Sophomores were chosen for the Society. T1 -Q 1 Ht 1' J. 1 -1i,.l-1--. -i-:gin SPORTS Baseball Transfers, the army, and a general lack of experience combined to make 1954 a difficult year in Horseheads baseball. Tom Major, Ben Lynch, .il Karl Campbell, Ernie Jansen, and Ron Rumsey were the only experienced veterans Coach Gene MacDowell had as a nucleus for the 1954 edition of ' f 1,2 ,, the Raider Nine. ln the Heights game Lynch's two-hit pitching should have , .,.,:zz ' 4 been good for a victory, but the Raiders 4 hits were scattered resulting in a ' 'L 3-0 loss. Woloson-leading hitter. 4 x 1155 S 4 x 'Pvt ' Bidwell connects. First Row: Campbell, Jansen, Maior, Woloson, Clark, Lynch, Kuhnel, Bidwell, Lynch, Randall, Runey, Winkky, Brasser, Benedict fmanager Rumsey, Baldine. Second Row: Bartkowski manager Morey, Morrell, ,thc I 5 CO L.-is 3 tv'e94,. tv L time sa xvf BLUE Rumsey ready a Major beats one out. Kuhnel bums. RAIDERS O I O 1 6 4 T 1 the plate 1954 BASEBALL SCORES OPPONENTS ELMIRA HEIGHTS 3 ,. SOUTHSIDE I5 ,W ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY 7 ELMIRA HEIGHTS I8 L, SOUTHSIDE 21 ELMIRA FREE ACADEMY IO , .WAVERLY 4 if , Lynch puts one over . xi 'Y' Woloson leads off. U .skv Dilmore-tape breaker. TRACK 1954 This was one of the most successful years for track at Horseheads. The team, coached by Mr. Peterson, was captained by Pee Wee Kramer. A few stars wore the Raiders' Blue and White at the Cornell Sectionals and at the state finals at West Point. Our first meet was with Owego and Van Etten. Owego won by a slim margin. Horseheads winners were: Dilmore, 880, Schroth, mile, the 880 relay team fCarnegie, Radzavicz, Springfield and Kramert, and Jack Smith, discus. Owego 461Q, Horseheads 391.5 Van Etten 32. At Heights we won 7 out of 'Il events. Winners for Horseheads were: Kramer, 100, Cole, 440 and broad iump: Radzavicz, 220, Dilmore, 880, Balog, pole vault, and the 880 relay team. Horseheads 52, Heights 43. The Waverly meet was a thriller since both teams had five winners. The Raider winners were: Radzavicz, 220, Cole, 440 and broad iump, Dilmore, 880, Smith, discus. Weaverly 58, Horseheads 37. The Southside team captured 8 events as the Raiders lost the home meet. Horseheads winners were: Dilmore, 880 in the excellent time of 2:04, Cole, 440, Radzavicz, broad iump. Southside 62, Horseheads 33. In another trianglar meet, Owego won over Horseheads and Newark Valley. Raider winners were: Kramer, 220, Dilmore, 880, Schroth, mileg the 880 relay team, and Smith, discus. Owego 561,fQ, Horseheads 47, Newark Valley 'I4l,Q. At Parker Field we lost to a strong Elmira Free Academy team. Dilmore failed in his attempt to break the field record for the 880 because of the 440 start: Schultz and Cole get the iump on T.A.E -uP' - K . .R , .40 . T6 . U J A wind. Dilmore and Kramer were the only Horseheads winners. Academy 691Q, Horseheads 3413. At the third Annual Elmira Relay Carnival at Parker Field, The Horse- heads sprint medley team won in 3:34.8, setting a new field record. The team was put in the lead by Kramer in the 440, Radzavicz in the 220, Carnegie in the 110, and Dilmore in the 880 increased the lead to make the record time. The second Annual Southern Counties Meet was held at Owego. This meet decided who was to go to the Cornell Sectionals. The Raiders captured second place and the trophy was given to Pee Wee Kramer, the team captain. Terry Dilmore was the only winner for Horseheads. Waverly 481,Q, Horseheads 28, Owego 22lQ, Edison 20. The Raiders were very successful at the Cornell Sectionals, having two sectional champions. Terry Dilmore won the 880 in his best time of 2:01.4 and Jack Radzavics won the broad jump by a leap of 21 ft. 41,Q inches. Pee Wee Kramer finished 3rd in the 220 for Class A schools and Jack Smith captured 3rd in the discus for Class A schools. Others entered by Horseheads were: Kramer, 100, Radzavicz, 220, Cole, 440 and broad jump, and Schroth, mile. Horseheads finished with 14 points, to rank as one of the top teams in section four. The Raiders ended the season with a win over the Heights team, winning 7 of the 11 events. This continued the Raider track team's history of straight wins over Heights. Horseheads 56 113, Heights 38 213. At the State finals at West Point, Terry Dilmore finished 5th in the 880, ftime 1:59.6l. Radzavicz had a bad day and did not make the finals. . - . .-1 flvwfzi 'vi Q... . -'Rayz . :vp Q2 :Lx V ?r U I WW WM . . . . 'th The 1954 team had 2 boys in the state finals and 5 in the Sectionals. Sm' Six new records were set during the year. TRACK TEAM-First row: B. Schultz, Cale, R. Schultz, Kramer, Smith, Schroth, Springfield, Gross, Radzavicz, Millspaugh Car Bolog, Rickey, Smith, Lederer. Second row: Coach Peterson, Cook, negie, Cundy, Dilmore, Wager, Baker, manager. .I 'U U u .c n ..- . o I .- fi 6 0 6 41 33 5 5 0 O 6'.4 Il, I 0 0 0 X WZ! Horseheads 3 5 0 I0 8 IH 3 5 O X 4 0 0 IQ 0 0 X X HORSEHEADS INDIVIDUAL TEAM SCORES FOR I. TRACK - 1954 .E T, 5 z X- - 0, 5- E 8 Q M Did not 'S E 'g 5 TX C , 22 rake port ff .E E U 5 E 4 S 1 -E 3 5 4 2 5 2 3 E 'S .gf 3 5 I 2 if Q 'S Ig U .2 I 1 9 3 X 2 8 43 Smiih, Jock 0 X iii IH 4 Springfield, Bruce 6 X 5 8 59 Cole, Don 6 114 5544 I I I 4 64 Rodzavicz, Jock 3 X X X Ibiii Voorhees, Jock 3 X 2 3 27 Schrofh, Ron 5 I I4 5 5 4614 DilmOre, Terry X X X X 0 Maffhews, Dick 0 X O I I Schulfz, Roy 8 I1,4 6i'Q 9211 58 Kromer, Nelson 0 I H :IQ I 14 8 Carnegie, Duone Ig X 0 5 IIIQ Balog, Joe O X 0 If3 I 5 6 Smifh, Jock X X 0 3 4 Gross, Carl 0 X 0 0 I Milispcugh, Richard X X X X X Drew, Eugene X X X X I Morgeson, Jerry TRACK RECORDS-1954 I954 AII-Time IOO yard-Kramer-10:6 Voter--1951-IO:I 220 yard-Rcxdzavicz-22:4 Rqdzqvicz-1954-22:4 440 yard-Cole-55:3 Matthews-I952-55:0 880 yard-Dilmore-2.01.7 Dilmore-I954-2:01 .7 Mile run-Schrofh-5:06.5 Schrofh-I954-5.06.5 Broad iu mp-Rodzcvicz-2 I ' 4V2 High jump-Voorhees-5' Pole vault-Bolog-9' Rudzovicz-1954-21' 4V2 J. Major-I95I-5' 2 Wood-I953-IO' Discus-Smith-I26' 3M Relay-Kramer, Carnegie-I':39.4 Rcdzcvicz, Springfield Sho? put-Smith 37' 6 Medley-Kromer, Rodzczvicz Carnegie, Dilmore-3131.7 Springfield Cole Smiih-I954-I26' 3 M Kramer, Carnegie-I954-I :39.4 Rodzcvicz, Springfield Vcrgo-1952-38' O Kramer, Rodzovicz-I954-3:31 7 Carnegie, Dilmore Schroth x . :QQ v-5 1' 'x Football l955 With the best season in seven years safely in the records, the Blue Raiders are hoping to equal the record next year, but only six of the first string team will return. The main loss is revealed in the fact that only one-fourth of the starting backtield will return. Radzavicz was the bigfgun of the Raider attack. His loss in the Homer game and his handicap with a bad knee against Edison in the season closer held down both his own per- formance and the team's totals. Jack carried the ball 92 times in his seven games for a total ot 587 yards, an average of 6.38 yards at 7'-' a crack. He tossed l9 passes connecting with tive tor 66 yards, scored nine of the Raiders' 19 touchdowns, four of their 13 exfrg points, Kirkendall, Peterson: Our football coaches. and booted a field goal at Troy which was a rarity for local high school action, Kuhnel, who was a real find after a quiet season last year, toted the pigskin 76 times and made 325 yards for an average of 4.28 yards per carry. His only pass was good tor 26 yards. He scored two touchdowns and made 3 running conversions. Scrappy Tom Major who turned in a good year in the signal-calling slot carried 68 times for 209 yards, averag- ing 3.07 yards. He made good 19 of 68 passes, adding 229 more yards. He scored two touchdowns and made three running conversions. Football Team: FV.. QOH i.',q,.,.,.,,f PMN S.,,,.r FF,-dw., iff., ,Y CNW ir,,,.,-dcri U K D M gfgsaf Rfgf' 'fm Gi , . . J J. . - , ,zo .... . ., ts. .. .. ,.,- .- H- V -H 41. 4-1-1 Spur-'ghc-ld, 'JV-nlclny, Kuhnitl, Claw Edwwll Sf-cord Row Cacicn Cundy, Bush. Peter'-on, Rogvs. Brick, Kline, Dilmcfe, Carney c- Bynes' Eixdwa A' Q31 ,113 4:-,i d3' I f'? tfffftfr- He always got away. . 5.517 Nw' gyda Get him Rod. ju., 'Till 'Ria Tom has him. 2. Ili on-tt. if 855. 'i t ' igfgf Y- 1 Jack eyes the goal line. , , l at 1- Q f 5-14 h., .ik'., . if , ,Reese J' , f . .3'r'uA in-. 'qi N Mo v iff' DW.. ' fx a, sob Mr. FootbaH l-i.H.S. at Owego With Radzavicz leading the way, the Blue Raid- ers romped to a 26-6 victory in the season-opener. Painted Post at H.H.S. A torrential rain nearly drowned everyone in the third quarter. Captain Jack scored late in the fourth on a double reverse for the only touchdown of the game. 7,0 H.H.S. at Watkins Glen. Radzavicz scored five touchdowns to lead the Raiders in a 47-12 trouncing of Watkins Glen. Neither team could manage a sustained drive on, so the game ended in a scoreless deadlock. H.H.S. at Troy H.H.S. rolled to its fourth victory with a 30-6 trouncing of Troy. Radzavicz kick ed a field goal, the first in the school's his tory. H.H.S. at Waverly H.H.S. tried hard to record its first win over Waverly but with the loss of key play- ers, the Blue Raiders couldn't get rolling. Final score, 13-7, Waverly. H.H.S. at Homer Major scored two touchdowns to lead H.H.S. to a 'I3-8 victory in the mud at Homer. About 2,000 fans watched the third annual lug game. Heights rolled up a 32-O score over a crippled Blue Raider team. With Radzavicz iniured, H.H.S. never got started. Even with this defeat, H.H.S. had its best season since resuming eleven man football in 1950. Tom Mglor Bob Kuhnel Jack Radzavucz Dan Bldwell Quarterback Fullback Halfbock Halfbock Rod Clark John Goodyear Duck Matthews Bruce Sprmgfleld Carl Gross Bull Wmkky Terry Dllmore Ron Schroth Tackle Tackle Guard Guard End Center End Guard Thrown for cz loss. HORSEH EADS FOOTBALL STATISTICS H.H.S. OPPONENTS 81 First Downs 82 1391 Yards Rushing 1160 92 Passes Tried 76 26 Passes Completed 26 10 Passes Intercepted by 4 310 Yards Passing 417 1701 Total Yards Gained 1577 24 Number of Punts 30 30.2 Punting Average 29 29.1 Average Punts Returned 20 22 Number of Fumbles 22 2835 Yards Penalized 259 B Balls Lost on Fumbles 11 130 Total Points 77 WON 5 LOST 2 TIED I After the Post game Tv . ' ' I L. N Llynv L. 1 sm' -. lofi I f f Basketball The Horseheads Blue Raiders completed their best won-lost record in a decade, 12-8, including a cham- pionship victory and a sectional defeat. Led by the scoring of Ben Lynch, the ploymaking ot Tom Major and Jan Van Duser and the rebounding of .lack Radzavicz and Ray Eddy and backed by a strong bench, this team had a never-say-die-attitude. Ben Lynch placed fourth in league scoring and was voted to the S.C.L. All-Stars for the third straight year. Although six seniors graduate there is a fine nucleus for next year's team. Game Summaries Troy at H.H.S. The Blue Raiders inaugurated the new court by whipping Troy 54-41, in the opening game of the 1954-55 season. Ben Lynch was high with 18. H.H.S. at C.F.A. Horseheads lost their slim lead in the last quarter and lost the ball game 62-57. Lynch, who sank 18 of 20 foul shots, was high with 24. Owego at H.H.S. The Raider quintet won their first league game by taking a 63-61 squeaker from Owego. Lynch hit 22. Eddy and Rumsey also played well in this game. H.H.S. at E.F.A. The scrappy Raiders played a hard fought game all the way but could not overcome the Academy lead. Jan Van Duser was high man with 21. H.H.S. at Troy Lynch scored on a jump shot with one second left to give Horseheads the victory 55 to 53. Eddy was top scorer with 18. Heights at H.H.S. H.H.S. walloped Heights 57-39 for their second league win. Heights started fast but Horseheads soon found themselves and won easily. Lynch and Major scored 26 and 12 points respective- ly. E.F.A. at H.H.S. The Raiders blew a seven point lead in the final quarter and then lost in overtime, 63 to 61. Lynch was high with 23 and Major contributed 14. H.H.S. at Watkins With a couple of seconds left, Jan Van Duser heaved the ball three quarters of the court and it went in to give Horse- heads its most exciting victory 50-49. This also was their third league win. Lynch and Van Duser lead with 17 and 10 points. C.F.A. at H.H.S. H.H.S. broke a C.F.A. winning streak and also gained re- venge for an earlier defeat by ealming out a 50-49 win over the Corning school, Ben Lynch was high with 18 and Major had 12. 3 Varsity team with Coach Gushue. lLeft to right: Major, Kuhnel, Clark, Matthews, Radzavicz Lynch, Eddy, Van Duser, Rumsey Blodgett, Durfey. Lynch Major Van Duser Eddy Rcdzcvicz Rumsey Matthews Clark Durfey Kuhnel Blodgefv INDIVIDUAL SCORING GAMES FG FT 20 121 125 20 77 55 19 68 61 20 72 50 17 57 42 20 52 11 12 8 7 13 8 5 10 6 3 13 3 3 8 1 3 TP 367 209 197 194 156 115 23 21 15 9 5 Rebound play. Rcadzczvicz moves in. Major drives. I-yr1CI'1'S 110014. ! y Basketball Waverly at H.H.S. The powerful Blue Raiders broke a Wolverine fourteen game winning streak that had prevailed for seven years with a 69-56 trimming of Waverly. Van Duser scored l8 and Lynch, Maior and Radzavicz also hit double figures. H.H.S. at Padua Horseheads came from twelve points behind in the final quarter to nip Padua 68-67. Lynch and Maior had 'I9 and l7 points respectively. H.H.S. at Owego H.H.S. scored their filth straight league victory by wallop- ing Owego 93-63. Lynch and Radzavicz led with 27 and 18 points, Southside at H.H.S. H.H.S. could not cope with Southside's superior shooting and were trounced 77-52. Van Duser and Lynch led with 18 and 'I6 points Foul for Van Duser. Padua at H.H.S. Horseheads avenged their poor showing at Padua by swamping the Glenmen 78-57. Lynch scored 'l7 points. Horseheads at Heights Heights upset Horseheads 7'l-68, handing them their first league defeat of the season. Lynch led all scorers with 26 points. Eddy dunks. Rumsey steps up. Blodgett hooks. Matthews scores Durfey dribbles. Basketball H.H.S. at Southside Horseheads could not offset a scoring spree by S.H.S. and fell short 95-83. Van Duser hit for 24 points. Watkins at Horseheads H.H S. coasted back into a first place tie in the S,C.L. by thumping Watkins Glen 90-59. Lynch paced the attack with 28 points, H.H.S. at Waverly Waverly capped a tremendous final quarter surge by trip- ping H.H.S. 68-67. This loss coupled with the Heights defeat at Owego forced a playoff for the championship, Van Duser led with 18 points, Horseheads vs. Heights Horseheads won their first championship in nine years by taking an exciting 76-72 decision from Heights. Trailing by five points going into the final quarter, Lynch and Radzavicz com- bined for six straight points to put us in the lead. Maior swished 5 free throws in the last 40 seconds of the game to clinch it. Ray Eddy paced the Blue Raiders with 18 points and Maier, Lynch, Radzavicz and Rumsey aisa hit double figures. Horseheads vs. Homer The Blue Raiders gained in the final quarter but their drive fell short and Homer went on to take a 81-70 win in the sec- tional at Binghamton, Ben Lynch and Tom Maier scored 'l7 and 'I6 points respectively, Clark puts one over Kuhnel gets set. Smile of victory. la 3 4 J. V. Basketball The Horseheads Jayvees gave strong indications of a future powerful Blue Raider team, The team, although young and inexperienced, compiled ci ten and eight record. Horseheads , Opponents -. ,-r. -M E- , G! - 26 C: 52 Ruger, high point man with 228 in 7E 5l?jeG -ff x N , 45 xl QA 9C ,W TN. RCN, Z6 ,LW 'yy Q ss ' Qtwgm 49 1 X, .I X Kit 4 IC , G, smnk rc sm Bm 1 ,cy Y X, X54 , 4 I N, V'x'atlcins LV-f' ,J 52 A ' ' 4 T cw -R : 45',' ' ' f ' , N X ' I Vijver! A ll-Zh lv , KJ - x E ,T-XX, new ' 55 X5 ,Mes owego , . R ,,D5f 'N A W 1 eo i MX sus ,Q ,rf 57 ' x A i--. J 4 N' Nw 5 533 Xp Padua 1: A lg tt, V t i e f X NX ,il-XJ 6Oi, Heights ' l rlfl 3 Q' 55 N SHS fi as 15 Y, 48 Vlfatkins 64 J 75 Wolyll' 46 T8 games Front: Coach Gushue. Kneeling: Ashley, Feocco, Taylor Lmanagerj, Randall, Runey, Margeson, Frederick, Norton. Baldini, Ruger, Coughlin. Standing: Adams, Morrell, Lynch, Winters, .cqdq 413-3 e c, v bw, L n.. + sr 123 1.13 5 0' - 'L is I .s 4 in-wi 7v ' .4 I k ras i Q is 1 Qgv G' v QQ 1-1 ui H4 553 F' Hi 7 3 9 ' H H, :HJ Hg. 2' 9 P I-I f HfH -1' ' 5 39.1, H5 H: Y I-If HQAH H -J H is I-1 v F-I' -'5' Names 95- Bradford 103- Nicholson 112- Cook 112- Beard 120- Samson 127- G. Smith 127- Balog 133- K. Smith 138- Turner 145-165 Drury 145- Millspaugh 145-165 Cundy 154- Schroth 165- Carneigie 175- Goodyear Heavy- Cumming Score Owego Post 'tfsferly T.A.E. E.F.A.'f,'a'k'ns Owego Pcs' Ti-..E S r-1.3 Vtfcverly 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 5 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 3 3 5 3 2 5 3 5 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 5 -3 2 3 3 3 5 5 3 3 5 -5 3 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 3 3 2 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 5 2 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 3 3 5 5 5 5 2 3 3 5 5 12-37 26-21 34-13 10-37 16-41 43-15 11-37 28-28 13-34 O-52 22-16 3 - won by decision 2 - draw 5 - won by fall 3 - lost by decision lost by fall 5, 5 X Smith's leg pick up N X K X - X1 X .W 1 rl V QUICKEST PINS Turner Watkins Nicholson Watkins Cook Watkins Balog Watkins K. Smith Watkins Goodyear Watkins Samson Waverly Beard Waverly G. Smith Waverly Drury Waverly Cummings Painted Schroth Painted Post Post 0:20 0:33 1:37 1:45 5:07 1:31 0:45 1:02 1:09 1:45 1:40 1:43 First Row: Co-Captain G. Smith, Coach West, Co-Captain Schroth. Second Row: Nicholson, Samson, Beard, Turner, Rogers fmanagerl. Third Row: K. Smith, Goodyear, Carnegie, Drury, Cummings. Cheerleaders Uh Q J Varsity Cheerleaders Cclockwise from topj: Betty Vein, Gnd Helen 50765- Densmore, Marco Paris, Marlea Merry, Sue Blos- Jayvee Cheerleaders First Row Dorothy Sleeper, Catharine Bur ris, JoAnn Danna. Second Row Jeanne Weiler, Judy Mickle Jean Kihlstrom. 1 9. .9 First Row: Hayes, Vice-President, M. Cleveland, President, S. Kam beitz, Secretary, Hlywa, Treasurer. Second Row: Howland, Curtiss, Jack, N. Boor, Nierni, Bates, Fife, Sleeper, Woodruff, B. Kambeitz Weller, Danna, N. Smith, Jones. Third Row: Clark, S. Dilmore Wilson, Blodgett, Lawlor, Treat, Ungvarsky, Kline, Westervelt, Derby Phillips, Cornish, J. Dilmore, Stutzman, Dowd, Schroth, Hartman Girls' Athletic Association The C5.A.A. organizes the athletics for girls in the school. Projects this year have included selling H.H.S. shirts, sponsoring a student-faculty basket- ball game, and holding the annual banquet in the spring. Mrs. McClelland Fourth Row: Vosburgh, Larson, Camp, Millspaugh, Bower, Berthod Mickle, Harris, P. Cleveland, Dewey, Tallman, Rodabaugh, Crofutt R. Boar, Huffcut, Patterson. Fifth Row: Fitzsimmons, Marshall, Tar bell, Tenny, Steffen, Kinney, St. Louis, Cohen, B. Smith, Merry Goodwin, Clemons, Ferguson, Barber, Lyon, Marcoccia, R. Curtis. 5 Varsity Soccer Team First Row: Hayes, Jones, Densrnore, Paris Second l?ow1Miclcle,Marsnall, Bloslein, Mar- coccia. High Point Winners-First Qu.: Hayes Kanibeitz, Woodruff, H',f.',a, Jones. Second Ro:-1 Treat, Cleve'ond, Wilson, Elodgett, Tr rs, Goodwin, Marshall, Girls' Sports Varsity Volley Ball-FPS' 251.2 Treat, S','z- rron, Xflfoodfdl, Karrbeitz. Second Row Goodwin, M, Cevefand, lfO'SliUU, Toflzell, Tenny, P. Cleveland. Senior Girls' Basketball Team. These girls played the faculty women's team. Densrnore, Paris, Marcoccia, Cleveland, Blostein, Hayes, Kambeitz, S7 x2 -f-iff' ..,,, As part of its program to bring better music to the community, the senior choir sponsored a concert by the Fredonia State Teachers' College choir in March. Mr. Crupi, H.C.S. choir director, studied under Mr. George Gunn, Fredonia con- ductor, shown taking a bow for one of the excellent numbers. Before the E.F.A. game January ll the National Homes Corporation presented the school with an elec tric scoreboard for the new gym nasium. Lawrence Shappee, Presi dent of the Board of Education, re ceives a check from Mr. Carl Hu bertz of National Homes. Outstanding Events Of The Year The champs! The study of American history in- cludes current events. Mr. Mitchell, iunior and senior history teacher, arranged for local newspaper columnist Jim Morse to present a discussion of Senator McCarthy, one f.i . . ..,. . I ACTIVITIES Senior Play MARCH 31,1955 AND APRIL 1, 1955 The Whole Town's Talking Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons are at a loss for words when their collegiate daughter Ethel brings home Roger Shields, a suave gentleman from Chicago and Paris. Mrs. Simmons is greatly impressed by Roger, but Henry does not share her enthusiasm. He is determined that Ethel shall marry his partner, Chester Binney, who is a slovenly, care- less man with a simple but humorous disposition. Ethel is amused at the idea of marrying Chester, but her interest increases when she hears of a past love affair between Chester and Letty Lythe, a famous movie star. This story is not true, and complications arise when Letty Lythe and Donald Swift, her fiance, come to town. Chester finally wins Ethel's love. Mrs. Linn, director fs i . E 1 5 One, two, three, swish, swish! l'll kill Him. My husband riding in a taxi with a lady? Vous etes charmante, Madame. Henry Snmmons Harrnef Slmrnons Ethel Slmmons Chester Brnney Donald Swift Roger Shuelds Sadne Bloom Mrs Jackson BUSINESS STAFF CAST , , Joe Danna Barbara Karnbelfz Marlea Merry Kem Woloson Virglnia Dole Bruce Springfield ,, Edward SmiYh Suzanne Baker Delores Hayes Pafricia McCreighI Connie Dickinson , , Tom Maier Rosemary Hinfz Caroline Smiih Mary Wolcon Sandra Thurber Ffz' Row: Drs, -en: 'o'e, I-I Bates Second Ron, Lyoco, Srerrrai 'ec 'er, C Bates A Oh, I forgot! l'm back in Sandusky where every body knows everylhing you do! ,- C7 A11 11 PRODUCTION STAFF Furs? Ron Vosburgh, Alleldf,CorbeI1', PLAY CAST Flrsr Row: Dole, Merry, Thurber, Kam enz Michaels, Moore, Srrwfh, Hll Second Row: Barber, Foulln, Dlclbnsoa Seiond Row: Mrs, Linn, '!:C e-Ighr, I-linvz, Ba Dllrr-ore, Blcdggu, Ifownews, Berne, Drew, Radzovlcz, Var- C Srffh 'fa 3' Thlrd Row: S::'l gl'ela, E S v'h, Da Dozen Darrow Bxbv, Benr-ern Wilson Noloscn -fi K 3 I pn Ura Midnight Slelghrlde SENIOR BALL Dec 10 954 ati' fd? f -lui Mr Crupu w th Kung Ron and Queen Pat ul. Schultz Dole Baker Sprlngfleld andthe snowman An enormous clock a snow white slengh and a grant snowman lent at mosphere to MudnughtSIelghrlde the annual Sensor Ball As the magnc hour smgnng verses to :mutate a wanderlng mxnstrel crowned Pot Halloran and Ron Schroth Queen and Kung of the Ball Accompanymg the royal palr were Marne Vosburgh Bruce Sprung held Vlrglma Dole and Kent Woloson Vnrglnla and Kent were also Co Chair men Bums Blodgen Dllmore Sprnngfield Baker Hayes Eddy Dulmore Wnlson JC 1 . , l ' V., gtvv- -f- y ,,:,- ' ' . ' ni . ' '7 f ' ' . f . , - . gg? -Q f M Q, 1-1, ,+,.,4 .Te ,, . . . . '-' ' N . . ' 4 , W' s xox 'Z of midnight approached, Mr. Crupi, , v l . I . 'i f I 5 - 7 . . . - . - ' , A f Q . Bates, Drew, Springfield, Major, Danna, Campbell, Afteldt, Wolo- Dick Hamlin's Orchestra at the magic hour. son making time. Q Marcoccia, Thurber, snowman's proboscis. 'Q Springfield shoots a star. Baker, adjust the Woodruff, Cleveland, Dole, Smith, Densmore, Vosburgh have a circle meeting. Springfield, Woodruff, Dole, Vosburgh, Kline, Woloson, Dole, Smith, Camp get ready to decorate. R Bruce and Betty Homecoming November 13, 1954 The fifth annual Homecoming climaxed a successful football season. Activities began the night before the tra- ditional Horseheads-Heights game with a pep rally on the athletic field. A parade preluded the Saturday game. That night, at the Homecoming dance, Bruce Springfield and Betty Densmore were crowned King and Queen. .A F 1 Marlea, Helen, Sue, and Marco in the parade before the game. Kirkendall, Rodzcvicz, Peterson. Good work coaches and thanks. Pep rally bonfire. Homecoming T formation. 1 tt' Cole, King Ed, Queen Sharon, Landon. High steppers. 104 Soiree Parisienne Following a French theme, the Class of '55 decorated their Junior Prom with scenes of Paris and dozens of flowers. Sue Blostein and Bruce Spring- field, os co-chairmen, directed the preparations forthe gala semi-formal. Sharon Brown and Ed Smith were chos- en Queen and King by vote of the stu- dent body. Royalty: Blostein, Merry, Brown, Landon, Smith Lynch, Radzavicz. The magazine salesman tells Mr. Mitch- ell, advisor, Sue Blostein and Ed Burris, co-chairmen of the magazine cam- paign, the importance of hitting that goal. Amount-52200. Profit-5750. til lf you look closely, you may find your name written on the giant sock, which was among the many decorations at the Senior Sock Dance, held October 2. v This year the Class of '55 sponsored a district-wide campaign to benefit CARE. Mike and Jeff Jarret are giving their contributions to Bruce Springfield and Terry Dilmore to help with the cam- paign. 0,0 V4-'jf' Scholastic Honors LS ts? 'Th 'GT-? Ba ba a Kambef Ma lea M ry S Blosfen John Sherman Ben Lynch SENIOR HONOR ROLL Ben Lynch John Sherman Marlea Merry Sue Blosfem Barbara Kamboitz Edward Smnh Kem Woloson Betty Corwun Mary Wolcott Clifford Smnh 98 83 94 73 94.37 93 04 8682 8675 8582 8578 8539 Engllsh Engllsh English English Socnal Studnes Soczal Studnes Social Studnes Elem Algebra Plane Geometry Trigonometry French l French 2 French 3 General Scnence Biology Chemlstry Physrcs Latm l Lahn 2 106 BEN LYNCH if V ,og 1 il 'M 9 3, ' l ..........-.................... ' 2 ...........,..............E.... ' 3 ............................... L ' 4 .....,....-.................... . . I HgUgg-------W--Aa-H ' ' 2 -.. ...................... -- --------------- . . . 3 An-qnnhnnn--n--U ' -----'-- -- ---- 88-06 lm. Algebra .... QQQQQQEEQIQQEQEQEQQEQEE Six representatives from the Class of 'I955 served as delegates to Empire Boys' State, which was held at Colgate College, Hamilton, New York. They were sponsored by various organizations in the Z community. The boys gave an account of their experiences in an assembly. Left to Right: Lynch, Woloson, Sherman, Burris, Smith, Springfield. , Ag. 5-7 ilk -4-e..,, Marlea Merry was selected to represent the Class of 1955 as a dele- gate to Empire Girls' State, which was held at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York. She was one of three girls sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary of Chemung County. Upon her return, Marlea reported to the local and county chapters of the Legion Auxil- iary. Delegates to Girls' and Boys' State are selected on merits of schol- arship, leadership, and service. Horseheads Central was represented by Kent Woloson in the American Legion Oratorical Contest. Kent's speech was on the subiect Checks and BaIances . 107 1' 4 '--A Honors Q u f g -4 Wager, Burris. Burris, Van Duser, Folfs: Take ihat you brute! Junior Play Curtain call for Smith, Folts, Burris, Eddy, Woloson, Mickle, Wager, Wager, Janne, Eddy: What's my Clemons. line? JF I XV 108 Jean Kthlstrom and Mrs Lmn adlust Don Wager s turban My Llttle Margie When Margie shows an tnterest nn one of Vern s foreign cl: ents who happens to be rtch and handsome both Vern and Freddie are drtven to dsstractlon Wuth the addntuonal compluca tions of an assassin and a curlous nelghbor the clnmax of the rapndly paced comedy leaves the auduence breathless lfargue f-lbrlgnt 1 ar nf Bu rms Vern Allarnght Pty Eclcly Mrs Odftts Sally Tate Freddne Edwun Folts Roberta Cfnthta Janne Jcrry Srnlth Mass Sherman July Muckle Mr Honeywell Bart Vfoloscn Sur Satytd Nasut Don VVager Th Assasstn Jan Van Duser The Nurse Betty Clemons Madame Nasut Sandra Babcock Dlrector Mrs Lnnn Stag Manager Paine Student Director Hutt cut Stage Crew Boulas Schultz Vtflnters Lnghts Cook Properties Reese Bartkovvsku Make up Ingalls Weller Schroth Underwood Costumes Kuhlstrom Vfoocl Vtfheater Tickets De-Member Bene duct Van Duser Publlclty Sleeper Danna Kramer Programs Wfooclruft Treat Musuc Lummuka Shappee Ushers Lyon Lund stram Kinney Set Nr Ostrander MY LITTLE MARGIE CAST Seated Eddy Burris Folts Mlckle Woloson Standmg Van Duser Tate Smith Janne Clemons Wager Babcock 1 109 QNKE5! , 7 Q1 f'-MT7 Talking it over at a class meeting. Boulas, Woodruff, Lyon and Van Duser are puzzled. Meeting in 26. J Junior Activities The Juniors sponsored the first dance of the new year- Flunkers' Fling - held in the new cafeteria on January 8. Decorative report cards and dunce caps reminded dancers of approaching exams. John Boulas and Ann Woodruff were co-chairmen of this project. f' A -l. ln the spring of 1955 the class sold subscriptions for the Che- mung Valley Reporter to people of the community. Directors of this money-making activity were: fseatedl Ray Eddy ond Cstand' ingj Ruth Huffcut and Edwin Folts. Much behind-the-scenes work accompanies the production of a play. One group of Juniors Crightj who helped make their play a suc- cess is: Huffcut, Kihlstrom, Wood- Fuff, Ingalls, fin rearl Cook, Boulas. One of the more important Junior activities is the selection of a class ring. Here the committee meets to consider styles which they will recommend to the whole class. Front: Ray Eddy, Ann Woodruff, Betty Vosburgh. Back: Dick Cook, and John Boulas. Sophomore Activities 'The Woman Was Requested To Pay at the Sophomore dance, Teen Twirp, held Oc- tober 23. Nancy Boor ond Rodney Clark were co-chairme-n.ln1he picture, Marjorie Larson and Rose Boor are spreading The news. In addition to ihe fall dance, the Sopho- mores sponsored 2-Bit dances after the Friday home basketball games. Class meeting. lu'- Mr. Russell's Sophomore shop clciss. Tilb- The Grand Right and Lett Adams, Coughlin, Stutzman, Curtiss, Blodgett, Norton, Ashley, decorating. Freshman Activities In December, the Frosh presented the Snowman chairman of the dance, which proved to be a financial Shuttle with Ray Peterson's orchestra. Cathy Curtiss was success. Mrs. Shepherd's Freshman English students receive experience in dramatics. Rev. Winters delivered the ad- dress at the Thanksgiving religious assembly. The choir sang appro- priate melodies. On March 4 the Horseheads chapter of the National Honor Society was inaugurated by the induction of four charter members. Miss Elsa Brookfield, advisor of the South- side chapter, spoke of the requirements, honor and purposes of the Society. Assemblies Gordon Mclean, director for 'Youth for Christ, an interdenominational organization, gave an inspiring talk before the student body November 4. His down-to-earth message was warmly received. 114 Woloson and his hepcats. tilt .I l Q , 0 5 ' I i. ? Lechlater leads out. 3 qs-'1' I . -l X. tif Friday, February 8, the student body was treated to a concert by the high school band. The hit of the program was a bop treatment ot Little Red Riding Hood . Kent Woloson narrated the story, and each time he mentioned a character, an appropriate theme was played. Also fea- tured were three numbers by the dance band. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY: Marie Vosburgh- White Christmas Ist, -iw The l'lT1DC,' Wc:nrler'ffrf, X'.'i'i'e's 'ifeemw ' 'lsen Mia of F 'ft pfizfe. l.'ll'UllTlQl D., O51 CIUVTCC x Talent Assembly The student body was entertained by a talent show under the direction of Mr. Crupi. Choosing a first from among the vocal, dancing, and instru- mental acts was difficult for the faculty committee. This assembly was received so enthusiastically that it may become an annual affair. Viva l' FWZ N it?-, Fcrfi-5' 4':a s, Cow ,'nl,:.::, Ecyd, .el -ff.,-f ,Sp . 1 fi e ri T V f , 3 f' 1 I N. jr s elf tlcit U ff To the v'c':'s, the spoils. i s' in ..:: d, Q lj fifty, Euris, Aft. 'J if 1 Assemblies Alfredo Cavalieri, concert violinist, played a series of selections at an assembly sponsored by the class of l954. Thomas Luschman, his pianist, played a piano solo. Mr. Joseph Crupi presents a prize to Marjorie Brown, second place winner at the talent show assembly. Miss Grace Keene presented dramatic scenes from current and classic plays. This was the second paid assembly sponsored by the Class of 1954. O gl' A scholastic honor brought to H. C. S. in 1954 was a first prize in French II in the Finger Lakes region. Ben Lynch won in his classification in the annual contest spon- sored by the National Association of French Teachers. Here Ben checlcs a sam- ple test with his French teacher, Miss Fox. Interscholastic Honors l l ,Z Horseheads was honored in 1955 by having four of its students gain positions in All-State music groups. Musicians from all over the state met in Rochester on December 4 to give a public concert. fSeatedD Bart Woloson, orchestra, and Carol Shappee, choir. fStand- ingl Ray Eddy, band, and Clarence Bixby, choir. I-X N X , 'I i l l One of the outstanding wrestlers in the area is Ron Schroth. Completing his regular season with only one upset defeat, Ron captured the champion- ship in his weight class at the section- als at Ithaca. At the close of track season each year, district and sectional contests are held. In 1954, Horseheads stars took two firsts at the sectionals at Cornell. Pictured are Jack Radzavicz, winner of the broad lump, and Terry Dilmore, 880 champ. Terry also placed fifth in the state finals at West Point. First in the state, fifth in the nation! This is the distinction John Sterling has achieved in his field. After winning the top state honor for judging cattle, John traveled to Iowa to compete in the national iudging contest. f..n ggaf,1A,Q1,, LI ,,,c Z . ui 6 51- T9 Walter Carpenter exhibited glad- iolus at area county fairs last year. He won many ribbons, including several best-in-class awards and the Elmira Junior Section championship. Walter is shown with some of his prize gladiolus and blue ribbons. 119 'K . gt Q 5' 2513 'ef fff iy JACKGREIBLE ADVERTISEMENTS 9 55 AL VATER MARK M TABER s INSURANCE HORSEHEADS ONLY JEWELRY STORE PIONEER TRAILER SALES dq lk N I2I B I feverythin in lif 1 th Class of ' I D' d ' g Ts-watches-silverware-I ly , I , I rl L .E 3 I I One of The f' T 'l on display al: Your Mobile Home Hea uarters Wa ins Road Horseheads . Y. PEPSI COLA hits e Ot ol e8-Cl 'Ye b BERNIE S DINER C l CC ZEIGLER S FLORAL SHOP ' - ' th Sp .H say Car in ork. Tom ond Jock ore enioying some wholesome milk from WlGSTEN'S DAIRY Inflation. s, ut prices ore still low 01 7 For flowers for the B ll and he Prom, ll Nancy Mickle and Wayne Adams, co- chairmen of the Freshman Skating Party, are adveriising the affair. Gretchen Steffen, chairman of the Hobo Hop, helps put up deco- rations. The dance was sponsored by the Ushers club in February. 123 I . If , Wg, ' .f, gr A . 1' , ' 7- 'H' -3' 's , 1 , sl 1' 'W y f x 'fs 1 ' ,. 4. 1 - 'Q . 1- Fx ,- Prize Hobo .J , sQt 5 ved' 1 f J . J - es-X - f J. was !' n Eat - 5 v . AXE Timi.g'1l ' 5- i . 1 1 1 1 X f ,.,.,.-4.Mall. lL ol QNX L kl- A-1 N 'YQ W 6S , f1 'U .5--1' - I' 'Q sf .7. WIGSTENS DAIRY Q Y d WHIPPLE S LUMBER YARD 8169 CHARLES C BAKER d BELL S GROCERY THE HANDY CORNER G d C ROTA ZOL AND ROTARY ETHYL ROTARY SERVICE STATION GUARD the only eyes you'II ever have See your professional eye specialist atleast once a year. WINCHESTER OPTICAL COMPANY Tom and Jack are ioying milk from . ' ig. ualit S Depen ability I A reliable person from whom to buy insurance is: Phone Here Suzanne, his aughter, is about to enter his office. I Finest in Gasolines IO2 ran entral Ave. ' The Best for Less at your CA Pllll. CAMPBELL S ESSO STATION F t 9 WWI ROYS DAIRY PALMERS DRY CLEANERS MARTIN s CLOVER FARM STORE ,O S M , S y 1 94 GAMERS MEAT MARKET O8 ITIIXCS Q CO 6 Ol' OYO on O BROWN'S DRUG STORE 'N IX - L f! A ' K 4 I V V l 'L......., . Y 134 ronklin S., Hhds. Phone -1141 John . ison, Mgr. I I Loke Road Horseheads, New York I I 119 s Ph 811 4' cms' Q re tree one - Horseheads, New York J ' k f D thy dJ A f MARSHALLS FEED MILL s 1 H .xr 'I' WILLARDJ BOWERS PLUMBING HEATING VAN BUSKIRK and LYNCH ELECTRICALWIRINC: 3 Mus: f 9 ELECTRONIC TUBE DIVISION w 'hx 'R 1 1 e fav you cum as SURE...lFl1'3 VWf:stingh0use u . 3 'i +9-flgig ,, gg , ,..J1f s 12 if .Wy ' 4-:Y 1 .5- f 34 j Q ,Q 5, ,R K, ' K 5 'PU7 , ,- .X . t n ! h L 'gigf94fr.. 4947 - ' vw- I .222 . V s Q f- ' X K 4 Q C , I, X. 1' ,af 1 L 'X' 5'U's..,,,- nh ' E K J 'F O I Y tv F . I s g n 3 X Q 1 K 3 5 Xxx , x 4 ' 3 . L L x 3 Y x 42 X Ax F L. FF' yi X -.ni '- . . . '.. A .1 I- ' L ' . . au A - -A - - In ,- - . , 4 H,- ' U-f v ,M ' ' ' 563' if NATIONAL HOMES CORPORATION General Office and Main Plant Lafayette, Indiana Eastern Plant -- Horsehe ds NY R. T. BOSTWICK IIO John Street Shoes for the ENTIRE Family WILLIAMSON'S SHOE REPAIR DlLMORE'S BARBER SHOP BEN FRANKLIN STORE f z- 7Tlg'i Es ' ui ' I I ' B' , E -Q I 2 :E STAR u ::: -Ei' ee. . A 55 f E ----,..,,,l-'fs r if DVY Ci W fl - I f IFA: , Ph 91300 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 129 13 'X TV' 1 X REV. KIHLSTROM, PRESBYTERIAN REV. REILLY, CATHOLIC REV, SINGERHOFF, CATHOLIC REV. PECKHAM, METHODIST REV. GORTON, EPISCOPAL REV. BIRCHALL, WESLEYAN offs I LIVE J xxx fg'I XV J If 'aux 2: ' l X N U Z Ig True m we Lord with QII thine Iwecrf and If:-H '-1' y ' - , , 'AI , ' E w:If'3'3'w1:I:-gl In GII fIwy ways o:I4r1owIedge Him cfwd H 5 C1 U I . ' I fu ,.sf I ' , . ., , 'H .gjgi 'I ' T I 7 1'J,g'.! I ,.., A U Lim Q J . ir.: Q' I 1 lg' 71:54 I I T. ' v . Q ' is . f s? ' J ' -f' 1 I Qi' Q a . ti F I , ' 'E ,Y I L IN' II ,xx 1 Y ' xx ' A E A TI REV. WINTERS, BAPTIST , . X1 I I . I- . X . 'Jun C I . I L I.'rlI 'W923 Y f Besr Washes WWW L Hanover Square Horseheads NY Class of I955 G DEWEY WHIPPLE Chrysler and Plymouth Sales ond Servnce II3 John SI Horseheads N Y wfiiliif 0? 'VA RI 403415 ai HORSEHEADS OFFICE Jackson and Conwell MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY V of Southern New York Horseheads N Y A subsldlary of Cnty Investing Company 25 Broad Street New York 4, N. Y 5161! , I , ' 7 M I 07:-rfg,-1-ffef ,XV-K -, , - . I 1' ' j , I , I I seg I - 1 ,wsgii 'Q I 5 'e2.,,N . gi..f rr, , A I Y fit. V? 552 M Im? If 2- I ig! I eef ,I Ilia s.ra ,sig I I of Igw of I ' .- ,::. V , ,... ,WA ., l , -v.V : , ,,. g?, A 4 111: ua vw HORSEH EADS IN DUSTRIAL CENTER, INC I' WITII ag 0 o YN ...,,,.-wh.-n ron stuns asc Ll MCCANN S SERVICE STATION Rotary Gas Gates Tires FRANK TREAT Breesport New York Mortar and Plastering Sand Van Brunt Motors Inc .-vi X 1 Q Sm WiSe S ip BY COMMERCIAL sCREw MACHINE RODABAUGH TRANSPORTATION LINES 617 West Franklin Street PRODUCTS Horseheads, New York Monufucturew of screw machine products for radio, television, and automotive industries. 132 Ken Chappell and David Scaife with some of the many fine gifts at CHAPPELL'S Charles Blodgett and Charlie Jr. looking over a Nash Rambler Cross Country at BLO DG ETT'S Ithaca Road Horseheads Who can count calories when tempted hy MOSS' delicious offerings! ,J ELMIRA TRANSIT-MIX, INC. E. Franklin St. Horseheads Phone 9-3829 'H 5 1 .,.,,., A I r N ff' .L O 0 A ,DG if X ion DAI RYLEA M Ik d Ice Cream Producis Xi pm! ' .44 vi' la' .ff J'- , , DON WRIGHT INC HEIGHTS THEATER Mobllubrlcahon FAULKNER S SOCONY SERVICE I M CLUTE MOTOR CO I M SM UdC ff 1 fl fix N 4 X . f x N X ,, ,x s X f Q X o xx , li, I Xe xv fifis f f X .1 ' W, 0 LID UND!! AUTHORITY OF TN! COCA-COLA COMYANV IV HOWARD J GRISWOLD RAY S COOPER INSURANCE AGENCY ALART MOTOR COMPANY ELLIOTT S CLOVER FARM STORE KAHN S Y Y Y 'I05 Elmi H g General Insurance Horseheads New Y0fk Your Chevrolet Dealer I B p I New York I Men's and Bo s' Furnishings Qualit Fooiwear for the Entire Famil CA Good ELMIRA c:ocA com 1 GAA nnmcnes N2 Recdmg pernod 3 Campbell IS dry 4 I love to study' L kwood is sho policy to Kent Woloson ond Louis Von Duzer at CARPENTER S CAMPBELL'S INSURANCE AGENCY AT COHEN'S Suzanne Boker is looking ove h d I f bl For 85 Years TLlTTLE'S LUMBER YARD Has su lied Hshds with its B ld 8- R d I d THOMAS HIBBARD CO. Hardware 8. Builders Supplies h 9 3031 F kl S HORSEHEADS SAVING S LOAN ASSOCIATION 402 Franklin St. Horseheads, N.Y. HORSEHEADS TRACTOR 81 H A Messlng S Son IMPLEMENT CO E M PFAFF 8' SON CHEMUNG VALLEY REPORTER SQ if '--N.. 'il' SHULL ELECTRONIC CORPORATION hh heh onpoaoafsforrocl NI dlechaa nbhos Orlo Lucas D L The i n of Good Printing F W dworking Horseheads A A .3 E, We , , V , ,J -:R 7 A nu ren of c io, cvision, Q Q ic i s i . 139 h d by CONSQLIDATED BRICK COMPANY HhdNYk V . mv- .. 2 ,. ,f 1 S 'Q4 N , . .. Q? i' u . U I - I a f 'X :Q Q g SA '1 '- ' K. 2 X , I v , M -,..,,..,N 1192 X . - v,,.,,N-,I 'Pax . 'NTI ' J . A -,h u ,I l 1 'Y xx ' ' X j ffw-W 5 Xie 'X I A W l nw-VL ' nk v-L. ww i it ' ' If f EN I N 'Q ' , z vgwi 5 W ,J 2' Q -, 1 -Ng ai qw. an F .him XQ mflg ' Q --f. 'I U , ,Ea L, , sf . ' .. ' 4 9-P' rv A W R E Mt gf ,..g:'i'f3 SS fa?'3ff'f 1' .ern- ' :fl f:1'!g3' A xfff ' K K V . -O 1