Horseheads High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Horseheads, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

I ,I 1 WJ Wfa,I 'hficbf X! 9, AT Ml I I 5611441 ,ff i PUBLISHED HH SEIIIIIH HIHSS 1 HIIHSEHIHHS HIGH HIIHSEHEHDS HHH HHHH I . P. A. First place 1955 wwf WWW 1 .5 A k r Q VK RX M fu, , X 44 fl'T'r'Xfvfl hx IOQgj!FACIi a .Y NX XU X4 X X eg' 6 of nov, 6 X Z , Ko 5 X04 ,J f gflgdlali I f 9- 'gran- 'Z' Xfmfxf aw R? 'Q ,nut SPORTS PACF' 72 AA 1'- W f ig I 0532 -Q 'f' xiii? 'll v xr R lvl' 1 , A l 9 'EP35 'J U l E 1111 - -, U P154,?,,.w llffln -all -1:1 N- -QQ ,, K W A ,N r 1 ACTIVITIES PAGE 96 l Foreword when the books close and the last bell rlngs And carefree days are lost to mundane thlngs li hen nostalgla strlkes and Vour memory wanes And you remember the faces but not the names Plck up your yearbook and leaf It through Xnd remember the Clays so dear to you Our theme shows school 1ct1v1t1es as they mlght be V16WNGCl through the eyes of a contemporary artlst strongly lnfluenced by P1CaSSO s earller works part1cularlyGuern1ca a cletall of vxluch IS shown below ln tlus mural PICHSSO dep1cts hls lmpresslons of the horrors of war S1 idea f sins? 'f M3 5 A fzirj, f -,gd M S J 0 , , g y , , ' 3 1 I j ' z 4 , 5- W or . , il ,' ., r ,fngu , ,' -fs., 'n.': ,,. A , ' V' Tk'k ..-- : . M y 'izwiah M em. n1,u1:5 , . , . A , I' .v W Vries A .-',-.2 , my 7 L5,g3gKf5j,L,k. H-mrs . . A. ' 3 'U 4 , K ,sg- l ' 1 ,,:fQ1Q1f fff fzfigi, 2. M 11 ..., , , X . . K ' .1 31 'ibn , L Y - ' Q -yu' am, 7? J S '- MNNW-by - ,., V , - , , I , , , - A ' .A . 9 ,5 L .L 5 . W u Q . ' f' 1 ' 9 Q ' I v 9 1 V -X Y V. . . . . I 7, 1 . K I L I W X .V 6, 'IP 4 f T . - 9 e - . , 55 Klum, . 4 ,Y x 1 Q W fm A ' 'Um .nv ip N xl! A aff 1 - m iq 5 X Y ,In .S'f'1 -X ' .i.f 'N X M- J-ft--l-+ XR x f ' - Xx X, 'uhm V., ,A g - L, fn-...fin 1 L J., ff rl 59' STK W S fi wwf, K Q ij . Rf ff S fs 4' . 1 I me QF' If X 'Ill-ltr-,MQN X, Ngix '14 4. DEDICHTIUH Smg oh ye Muses, of tones harmonxc Student martial, and soft s mphomc Emanatxng from the Seruor and Under the very capable hand JAMES M WILSON From endless hours of toll beyond the call of your normal dunes you have welded together a superbly co ordxnated musxcal unit that has in stllled prxde m the student body and ln the enure community We know you have denved much personal satlsfactlon from seemg thxs outstandxng orgamzauon arxse due to your Ullllflflg effort For the sausfactlon ll has glven us we dedicate thls 1956 Equestrian to you Mr Wllson 'S- -. f' wi! High School Principal, llurold Xlerry, directs Supervising Principal, CI. J. llheiter us in our preparation for life. coordinator of the activities of 3300 pupils 119 teachers, and 90 other workers .,-up-. 'I iii Vice Principal, Nlrs. Vie ll. Vi A ' L i llaldwin, guides us in planning iiif our selection of subjects. I Q .gt . X I P v J llistrict Su erintendent, Mrs. Pauline C. Tlush, is the local representative of the State lfducation Department. Board of liducation clerk, Chester 'Nloore, and Ass't. clerk, Leigh Potter, execute the business phase of our schools. Nlr. Kirkwood Personius is treasurer of the school dis- trict. li it B , fa 5' 9v S Board of Educahon 40 K. X 'Nlrs W alter Impert Nlr Vllllxam Myers jr Nlr Robert Turner RS-ri . 'Nlr Lawrence Shappee Mr Thomas Lynch Presldent -Dfunndi hw QR ll 'Vlr Shlrley Peck Mr lnsley Roy ni- Mrs lrhlllam Welles Mr Donald Wxlber 1 gl 'J X L V, an A x 4, 3 fl 1 A X Q o , Qt, 5 f W Qs: m X.. sf T Pi' at 'Tv-' ' -,-FL QR aims 3 ,wqfs Taq, VK wk YK wk Xxx - , -.o ,- QR ,X , Y XY iv X W .1 f X Z M Y ff IN , , , Advisor, Mr. Mitchell, Treasurer, Catharine Burris, Secretary Dorothy Sleeper, Historian, Carol Shappeeg Vice-President, Wil liam Driscoll, President, ,Ian Van lluser. .f 3 wwf ,gb-1 af 4 9 N Behold your learned Senior Class, DIANE ANDERSON Gives ns the downbeat, ready smile. Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 33 Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. ALAN BAKER An amateur photographer, ana' a good one. Boys State Hepresentativeg Youth Countyg All State Sec- tionals 2,3g Equestrian 43 Horse Sense 4g Crowell-Col- lier and Curtis awards and ping Chemung Valley and school photographer 45 Track 2g Var- sit H Club 3,49 Rand l,2, 39 lllance Band 33 Audio Video Club l,2,3,4. X Elsa . lr- 'il SANDRA BABCUCK Capable librarian, cooperative, staunch in her friendships. Library 3,45 All State Section- als 45 Youth Countyg Student Councilg Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 3g Horse Sense 33 ,lunior Play Castg Girls Athletic As- sociation l,2g Girls Sports l,2,3,4. DONNA BARTKOWSKI Infectious giggle, cute dim- ples, loquacious. Ushers Club 39 Youth Countyg llorse Sense 43 Crowell-Col- lier and Curtis awardsg Com- mercial Club 3,4-. RAY BARTKOWSKI An ardent fisherman, and good Sportsman. ,I.V. Baseball 2. And the events that came to pass. K L f RJ! tl all tg LJ 1 gr 30 'P J ll fjmll X L Vfj , lf! I- 0, I ,Ly so L-V, by t X, , 9 L I I fx- -jd 'fxff , I if kyb -J Ulla' fa lf lt L R n ily L , Ang! by J fflbflyf .Y my A l pff dh? Llc . yo' 9. we Lois BEARDSLEY fy JJ! jlflfelligence and modesty com- bined with friendliness and understanding. M. f L J 'x ! 1 4 L me Ushers Club 39 Horse Sense 49 Commercial Club 3,49 Youth Countyg Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awardsg Transfer Stu- dent 2. Senior Home R oom LOIS BENEDICT Possesses tact and diplomacy, a constant friend. junior Choir iQ Girls Clee Club 19 Piano Accompanist 1, 2g Ushers Club 39 Equestrian 49 Horse Sense 3,49 Com- mercial Club 49 Crowell-Col- lier Awarrlg Various commit- LEGS. DANIEL BIDWPLLL A modest, good-looking, able athleteg a Learn player. Football 3,49 Captain 49 Hase- hall 2,3949 Varsity H Club 3,49 President 49 King of Homecoming Dance and Junior Promg N.Y. State ,I.A.C. Foot- ball Player of the Year 49 Crowell-Collier Awardg ,I.V. Football 29 Various commit- tees. ff lr iyfgn .lO1l'N 1101 1 AS 4 syrnpathettc Zzstener L you have troubles zz competent organizer Vice president of Sophomore auf unxor flass Student ouncll 1 2 3 1 lresiden bquestriin 4 Hows bt ite liep resentatixe French Club 4 Chairman of Junior Prom and Junior Hin Committee Youth County C rowell Collier Award Y HTIOUS fomnuttees JOYCE CHAPMAN lute! rieperzdable has genial smile. Ishers Club 3' Equestrian 4' 1 rse Sense 3 4' Connncrci' Ilub 3 fl-' Historian . CAIHARINI' BI 111115 lzvoctous erzerbetzc a corn pezenz treasurer Yice president of Freshman Class Treasurer of Qophomore Junior md Senior f lass Sen 10 Choir 2 3 junior Choir 2 3 Double Octet 2 Cirls Glee Club 1 Ishers Club 3 Horse Sense 3 4 Library Club 3 4 Cheerleader 3 'National Honor Society 3 Junior Plav Cast Girls Athletic Association 1 2 Youth County Crowell Collier and Curtis Awards and n. JOAN COLLSON lxeen sense o humor loves music. Ishers Club 3' Commercial Club 4' Horse Sense 3' Band 3 4' Girls Glee Club 1' Piano Accompanist 3. B11 TTY CLEMONS sueet quret dzsposztzorz but has a good tzme wherever she goes Senior Choir 3 4 Librarian for Senior Choir 4 Junior Choir 2' Girls Glee Club 1' Ushers Club 3' Equestrian 4' Horse Sense 4' Girls Athletic A - sociation 123' Girls Sports 1 2 3' Junior Play Cast' Com- mercial Club 4' Art Club 4' Double Octet for Junior Choir 2' Crowell-Collier Award' Vari- ous Committees. O To make our chemistry seem clear, ,'....'liw' , ,, , 'wi .sg5,, t 4 55- ., I Y 1- ,K A . ' VA if , 411 -', . - l-ji' ,A Aziz iI..:g.',I- '.,.,,,.,'Q,'.'.,l4Q 'r1',.g Ii , iffgxi. ,Q A 131 1 A B 4 2 1 , s ' ,, , s Q ' ' U f 7 v 9 a lo 1 Z , Q .il , , , , i y I , , 4 , , , , , 3 'Ee Q, ri? , t X 1515 3? is '43, x mf e asked for help from Mr Dreer llllll ff IUYXX UXNNX fl IS Cllfllllll slrzzr r sci flu tIlSt a 1 nelfr KIIIHIIIIIIIZN Amy xpm irc l or f Nr nw Sf ns: irsl X 1 fr x 5 udent founml 1 mf ur x llrfwt IH I s Qxpmm l 4 nr S um S 1 1 V S lll lil P X l lllf I X Ulf NIP NIBI- H llztm comereatzonalzsl loves L0 read Youth ountv French C lub 4 lumor Pin C llilI'l'Il1I1 l- c ues in llo ie nbe 'S 11-x C1I'lS Epo mor IOIT 4- Clr Q fle P f lulw 'S lslwrs Club 3 l 4 W . . Q, - I A A , ,af L 5 lllfll- I7Ulx , f . 4 Ig QA I 1 1' , -, n j H U1 A- j. 1.6,-.,,,t. ZW hiv. - 1, 74 K . , , Ili W ' f ffl mr. , , Tj 'wg ima l 3: l.LlllC'SlTli1Il lx llorrl Sv l, ' Q ' , I 5 fl: le ll lIlul1 f.fl.l-A 2.53.11 louth ffmunty: .wx vll- Q ' QI' Q 1' 2 11 - -ll A l ' fl 'l'r.c'k Kfollivr e l fl ti' .lxnlrllsl Lrjg 43 rn S0 -, K ,713 Li- l,2Q l' g 23.12 Co- Gil' C190 llllllr lzlllwewlmnulvr bfi n Club 3,1g ,' , ' rig Xe . 53,11 Yi-P-pre-siflvrlt Il: ls xr' 3,-1.5 Sr' ' ffl ' 9 1' l- lil l fll llirln Fforls l.f,fl,lZ 1 '1 I ,Q , ' 1 , Girls llllvtir .Xe-:ec l-lllflll l. 13. Xlr. llrvvr ln-lpq ,Io.-X 1 IL nu '43 I 4 l Salesmcmship, teamwork, and service, WILLIAM DRISCOLI. Rates high in school spirit. Senior Class Vice-presidentg Horse Sense 4-g ,I.V. Baseball 3' .V. Basketball 3' Varsit , J , y Basketball 4-Q Various com- mitteesg Transfer Student 3. DONALD FATULA Lighted-hearted, easy-going disposition. Transfer Student 4. ROBERT DUHFEY Has a quiet humor, yet is serious when he should be. Varsity Basketball 3,49 AI.V. Basketball 1,25 Youth Countyg Student Council 43 Varsity H Club 3,4. FREDA FIFE Cheerful and willing to help. Ushers Club 35 Girls Athletic Association 2,33 Girls Sports 2,3. 50 RAY EDDY A leader by virtue of hard work, versatile in all fields. Boys State Representativeg Youth Countyg American Legion Good Citizen's Awardg Na- tional Honor Society 3,4-g All State Band 39 Junior Play Castg Junior and Sophomore Class Presidentg Freshman Class Treasurerg Student Council 2,3,4-9 Equestrian 44 Horse Sense 43 Varsity H Club 2,3,4-g Varsity Basketball 2,3,4g ,I.V. Basketball 13 Band 1,2,3,4-9 Dance Band 3. SENIOR Sold magazines for Crowell and Curhs FAI L l'LlL'NllNG -1 quzet and uell mmmered person Senlor Chou -1- Transfer Stu dent -1 Qu l' UNIX 1-0115 l'ntfLubLaStLL about czctmg depemiable ll orkf-r 'Demor cllOll' 3 1 ,lumor CllOlf 12 Jumor llldx fam Double c Pl or mor 1o1r Publ: kll Stale Of Il ll 1 QPU lu l1llANlx PHl4lll'lllLlx Ilzs rznzzcubzlzty has zum hzm mam rzends 5 etball 3 flnld1I'Il'1lIl of fuxdangfi OHIHIIIIEP l l llllfllllll of Cl l Ommlltfxv 8111655 Nlllll FY ol SPIIIOI' v o l Or nz ur S. Xu irr s r ink Frmlc rlf k r nc ull rl our s 1 Qsful ml n I l I v 0 o 0 . K' l . ' , ' fg ' - - - . 2,1 ' A ' JJ. Bark ' .Q l .l'.,-X. 1, l . ,Q ' 1:9 L,3: 1 Q 1 -, Ott f ju ' Cl ' 2g Cf ' -1 If L S011- lfr , fflulw L: ' fa ? S, r- ior llall C 'ling f ' L tina ll 'Xulio lil Cl lu 1: liuf ' i ag ' ' Crowell-llollivr A-Xuarml. Nlagazinv Sales: ffrowvll- fi li H l CI li.' .' k lf. Xlr. 'llitf'l1vll, PM ' l X ' ' ', Pat l.yon,1mi ,lay lun llusvr ' -z 2 S10- f-P. 5 aguzi 0 Cillllfllllglll. ' if is S Q ww, l . xl l , ' l x l , 'gi K ,i I' Qt in Bw , -2' . v W fl -SQPN '1 f Q. e t q it Syracuse claimed our attention, LARRY GOLDEN Considerale of your feelings, has a subtle sense of humor. ROBERT GREGORY Steady, good company, likes to hunt and fish. Youth Countyg Transfer Stu- dent 2. CARL GROSS A dependable friend and ath- lete.. Football 2,331-9 Varsity ll Club 2,3,49 ,I.V. Football lg Track l,2g Audio Video Club lg Various committees. 16 al lt . IJIANNE llOlll'IR lNeu.fc0mer urltlz lots of school spirit. Transfer Student fl-. RLTH llUFF'CIlT An ableworlfer, loves to laugh. Band l,2,3g Ushers Club 3g Equestrian 43 Horse Sense Al-Q Art Club 43 Student Director of junior Playg Girls Athletic Association 2,3,flfQ Girls Sports 3. Ice Capacles well worth mention. BARBARA INGALLS Competent and reliable, an efficient business manager. National Honor Society 3,4-5 Commercial Club President 3, 43 Library Club 3,43 Horse Sense 3,4-5 Assistant Business Manager 43 Ushers Club 39 Equestriang Girls Glee Club lg Junior Choir 1,25 Youth Countyg Future Homemakers 3. has n r ,,,,,wg ill W? if Y, . KRW, ,XA 1' ,gif Gln' Mx f N 0 4 y T, T yt . ' ' ,,,' K ,lf ll ll l my , 3 suis 'W ict midi if CYNTHIA ,IANNE Gifted with great charm, intel- ligence, and a radiant smile. Freshman Class Presidentg Band l,2,3g Vice-President lg Secretary 2g Treasurer 33 Stu- dent Council l,2,3,4-g Treas- urer lg Secretary 23 Recording Secretary 3,4-3 Library Club 3,4-9 Vice-President 33 Ushers Club 3g Equestriang Leaders Club lg Girls Athletic As- sociation 1,2: Girls Sports 1, 2,3,4-g Youth Countyg Junior Play Castg American Legion Good Citizen's Awardg N.Y.S. S.lVl.A. Music Competition 1, 2,34 Curtis Award. DOROTHY JONES Much energy in a diminutive package. Senior Choir 3,4-3 Junior Choir 29 Girls Glee Club lg Ushers Club 3g Girls Athletic As- sociation 1,2,39 Girls Sports l,2,3,4-. Silver Bells set forth their ring GILBERT KRAMER His ready smile and innate good nature win him popu- larity. Band l,2,39 Equestrian 49 Horse Sense 3,49 Crowell- Collier and Curtis Awardsg Track 39 Varsity H Club 49 Chemung Valley School Reporter 3g Various Commit- tees 3. MARJORIE KINNEY Dancing brown eyes, loqua- cious, sometimes mischievous. Ushers Club President 3g Girls Athletic Association 1, 2,3,4Q Girls Sports l,2,3,-1-Q Leaders Club l,2,3,4. K x JEAN KIHLSTROM Sincere, witty, a conscientious worker and a genuine friend. Library Club 3,49 President 49 Youth County9 Student Council 1,3,4Q Equestrian 4g Horse Sense 2,3,49 Chemung Valley Reporter Award 39 Cheerleader 39 Ushers Club 39 Girls Ath- letic Association 2,32 Leaders Club 3,49 Girls Sports l,2,3,4-9 Various Committees 3. DONNA LINDSTROM A merry smile, dependable, a pleasing personality. Equestrian 49 Horse Sense 3, 49 Ushers Club 39 Girls Glee Club 1,29 Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awardsg Art Club 49 Commercial Club 39 Girls Athletic Association 2,3,49 Girls Sports 2,3,49 Various Committees 3,4. ELAINE LUMMUKA Calm and serene, warm-hearted, a talented pianist. Library Club 3,49 Youth County9 Curtis Awardg Oper- etta 39 Ushers Club 3g Piano Accompanist l,2,3,49 Senior Choir 3,49 Junior Choir 29 Girls Glee Club 19 Dance Band 29 Girls Athletic Association 1,29 Girls Sports 2,3,4. With Ann as Queen and Frank as King. PATRICIA LYON Original, poised, chic, enjoys life to the utmost. Library Club 3,45 Plquestriang Horse Sense 2,3,4g Ushers Club 39 Sales Committee Chair- mang Girls Clee Club lg Girls Athletic Association l,2,3g Girls Sports 1,25 Various Com- mittees 3,4g Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. 25 I fr. ik, Decorations for the Ball. CAROL MACK .IANICIC MASON Sophisticated, sociable, 'superb Attractive grin, fine sense of soprano. humor. Senior Choir 4g Transfer Stu- S9l'liOl' Clwir 1,2,3,4: .l11I1i0F dem 4, Choir 1,29 Girls Clee Club 1 Ushers Club 33 Youth County Eglin. 45 i' f Dx2 115 ll IHITTY 'NIAY Patient, sympathetic, eager to help. Junior Choir 2g lshers Club 39 Equestrian, Horse Sense 44 Girls Sports l,2,3,4g Com- mercial Club 43 Curtis Award. Our Thespicms received acclaim S .lUlJlTll NIICKLE Animated companion, good organizer, talented musician, and excellent swimmer. Band l,2,3,4-g Vice-President 33 Secretary-Treasurer 49 Dance Band l,2,3,4: Cheerleader 3g junior Play Castg llorse Sense 45 lshers Club 34 French Club President 44 Girls Athletic Association lg Girls Sports l, 2,3,4g Chemung Valley Re- porter Award 3g All State Sec- tional 4g Youth County. RIC ll'XlllJ lllIl,I,SPAl'Gll CHARLICS lVl0llll'IRY lersistent, always keeps Quiet, dependable, zthiz in trying ,4-V club. ootball l,2,3g j.V. Audio Video Club l,2,3,45 restllng l,2,3g ,I.V. Track President 3,43 Student Coun- 2 3 Cil 2 an ,1- IJICLORES MILLS Artistic ability, initiative, and a livelylmanner. Art Club 4g Ushers Club 39 Youth Countyg Transfer Stu- dent 3. it ' ROBERT PAINIC His exceptional artistic ability is an asset to the class. Equestrian Co-liditorg Horse Sense 3,4-9 Art Club 4g Christ- mas Pageant 3g Award of lllerit for Art 39 Various Committeesg Transfer Student 3. 'UQ Their acting gained them local fame. A SALLY PAINTER Sparkling personality, amiable temperament. Senior Choir 4g Queen of Jun- ior Promg Equestriang Horse Sense 4-5 Ushers Club 35 Art Club 43 Youth Countyg Crowell- Collier and Curtis Awardsg Various Committees 3,49 Girls Athletic Association 49 Girls Sports 3,45 Transfer Student 3. HILMA PAYNE Composed, a conscientious student. Ushers Club 33 Commercial Club 3,4. ,few MARY JANE RFIESE Magnetic, cheerful, efficient worker. Ushers Club 33 Horse Sense 3,45 Commercial Club 3,4-Q Curtis Awardg Girls Athletic Association lg Future Home- makers 1,2,4. Catharine Burris, ,Ian Van Duser, Cynthia Janne, Ann Woodruff - Filial devotion. 21 ll at lb A MW VNV' ox lj lvwt Gig will CO' 5 The Seniors had o common query, w ' O VV CHARLES ROGERS At ease socially, speaks his mind. Senior Choir 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 45 Football 35 Wrestling 2,35 Varsity H Club 2,3,45 Boys Glee Club 35 Audio Video Club 1,25 l .F. A 1,2,35 Curtis Award. ROBERT SCHULTZ A capable tenor, full of fun. Senior Choir 2,3,45 Junior Choir 15 Octet 35 Double Octet 2,35 Track 45 ,I.V. Track 1,2,35 Audio Video Club 1,25 Operetta Chorus 2,35 All State Sectional 35 The Four Horse- men Quartet 3. Qs s l' GORDON SAMSON Small in stature, but as strong and durable as an oak. Band 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Track 3,4-5 Var- sity H Club 1,2,3,45 Audio Video Club 1,25 F.F.A. 19 Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. CAROL SHAPPEE Graceful, tranquil, God gave her the gift of song , Senior Class Historian5 Senior Choir 1,2,3,45 Octet 2,35 Double Octet 1,35 Girls Glee Club 15 Piano Accompanist 3,45 Ushers Club 35 Student Council 2,35 Historian 35 Horse Sense 35 Operetta 253,45 All State Choir 3,45 Four Teens 35 ,Iunior Double Trio 15 All State Sec- tionals 45 Girls Sports 1,2,3,4-5 Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. CONSTANCPI SCHROTH Happy-go-lucky, fancies cars. Junior Choir 15 Girls Glee Club 1,2,35 lfshers Club 35 Girls Athletic Association 1, 2,35 Girls Sports 1,2,35 Curtis Award. 521002. Would you like to buy some stationery? DOROTHY SLEEPICH Reliable class worker, scho- lastic whiz, energetic cheer- leader. Sophomore and Senior Class Secretaryg Junior Class His- toriang National Honor Society 3,43 Vice-President 4-g Library Club 3,4-9 Equestriang Horse Sense 3,4-3 Cheerleader 3,43 Girls Athletic Association l, 2g Girls Sports l,2,3,4g Leaders Club 2,3313 lfshers Club 33 College Key Award 35 Youth Countyg Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. CAROL SMITH Amiable, warm-heartea' friend. Plquestriang Ushers Club 33 Girls Glee Club 1,24 Girls Sports lg Commercial Club 4g Future Homemakers l,3g Cro- well-Collier and Curtis Awards. ff J 23 RICHARD SOKOLOWSKI Serious, with a definite goal in life. Equestrian Senior Editorg Crowell-Collier Award. Late DEANNA SOUTHAHD Lighthearted, kindly dis- position. Equestriang Horse Sense 3,45 Junior Choir 29 Girls Glee Club lg Audio Video Club lg Commercial Club 3,4. PATRICIA TABER Straightforward, candid, with a scintillating smile. Horse Sense 45 Junior Choir 2g Girls Glee Club lg Ushers Club 39 Future Homemakers 1,2,3. SALLY TATE Sparkling brown eyes, plays a real cool trumpet. Ushers Club 3g junior Play Castg Band 1,2,3,4g Dance Band 2,3,4-5 Trumpet Trio 4g Girls Athletic Association 13 Girls Sports 1,23 Crowell-Col- lier and Curtis Awards. 24 to bed and little rest is? Q Wviii-Yfify? 'ff , V r SARA TELLER Our first engaged, intelligent and quick witted. lfshers Club 3g Horse Sense 49 Girls Sports 1,2,3,4. FRANK TREAT Has a mechanical ability, hot- rod and science fiction enthu- siast. Senior Choir 3,43 Junior Choir 1,29 Audio Video Club l,2,3,4. Helped us pass our final tests. NANCY TREAT Bubbling ulth gaiety, able athlete. Girls Athletic Association l, 2,3,4g President 4g lfquestriang Horse Sense Girls Sports Fid- itor 2,3,4g Ushers Club 3g Leaders Club 3,43 Girls Sports l,2,3,4g Art Club 4g Various Committeesg Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards ELAINE llNlJFillllOOD Generous nature, handy with a brush and palette. Senior Choir 3,49 junior Choir 1,25 Girls Glee Club lg Ushers Club 39 Equestriang Horse Sense 43 Girls Athletic As- sociation 2g Youth Countyg Decoration Chairman of jun- ior Prom' Decoration Chair- man of Senior Ball JAN VAN DUSER A high scorer, socially, scho- lastically athleticall , Y- Senior Class Presidentg ,lun- ior Class Secretaryg Band l, 25 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Captain 45 National Honor Society 3, 43 President 4-3 Varsity H Club 2,3,4g Yice-President- Treasurer 4' Junior Play Cast Boys State Representative Horse Sense 3 4 Youth County All State Sectional 2 Si EP A little sorrow, much elution JAMES VOORHEES Energetic, confident, a good worker in class affairs. Equestriang Horse Sense 3,43 Senior Choir 2,3,4g Double Octet 25 Boys Glee Club 15 Football 2,33 ,I.V. Football lg j.V. Basketball 1,29 Track 35 Varsity H Club 1,2,3,4-9 President of Cafeteria Com- mittee 4. DONALD VNAGEH Dramatic ability galore, genius at subtle, :lead-pan humor. Equestrian: National llonor Society 3,4g Treasurer fl-g Var- sity ll Club 45 junior Play Castg lloys State llepresenta- tiveg Track 39 ,I.V. Track 29 Horse Sense 4-5 Youth Countyg Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. BETTY VOSBURGH Captiuating with her light badinage, Arnot Ogden's charming receptionist. Ushers Club, Secretary-Treas- urer 39 Student Council l,2,3, 43 Horse Sense l,2,3,4g Senior Choir 4-g Girls Athletic As- sociation l,2,3,4g Girls Sports l,2,3,4g Girls Glee Club lg Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awardsg Various Committees 3,4. DIANE WHEATER Fun-loving, a jazz enthusiast. Dand l,2,3,4-9 Dance Band 2, 35 Ushers Club 3g Girls Ath- letic Association 1,2g Leaders Club lg Girls Sports l,2g Drivers Award 35 Crowell-Col- lier and Curtis Awardsg Vari- ous Committees 3. ,IEANNE WEILER Petite, vivacious, with a great flair for writing. Equestrian Co-Editorg Horse Sense 3,43 Literary Editor 43 Library Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4-g Secretary 44 Cheerleader 3,43 Elmira Telegram School Reporter 41 Ushers Club 35 DAR Good Citizen's Award 43 Girls Ath- letic Association l,2,3,45 Girls Sports 1,2,3,4g Leaders Club 2,3,4-5 Hand lg Girls Glee Club lg Audio Video Club lg YouthCountyg Crowell- Collier and Curtis Awardsg Various Committees. Both prevailed at graduation. .ION WINTAMUTE Even-tempered, experienced in work with sound apparatus. llrestling 4g j.V. Wrestling 39 Audio Video Club l,2,3,4: Curtis Award. ON WINTFRS .l . Ready ard able to lead a group at an instant's notice Senior Choir 3,45 President 49 Octet 33 Double Octet 39 ,I.V Football 45 Basketball 4-g J.V Basketball 3g All-State Sec tional 3,43 Operetta 35 Crowell- Collier and Curtis Awards Transfer Student 3. 5 BART YXOLOSON Competent organizer, keen student with diversified tal- ents. Band 1,2,3,4g Vice-President 4g Dance Band l,2,3g Horse Sense 3,4-g Editor 4-g National Honor Society 3,43 Elmira Telegram School Reporter 45 Junior Play Castg Equestriang Boys State Hepresentativeg N.Y.S.S.Nl.A. Solo Competi- tion 1,2,3,4g All-State Sec- tional Band 2g All-State Sec- tional Orchestra 3,4-g All-State 3,4g Corning Philharmonic Orchestra 2,3,4g Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild 2,3g Co- Chairman of Spring Festival 2,35 ,I.V. Basketball lg Stu- dent Council Ig Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award 4-. ' te CAROLYN WOOD Impislz grin, garrulous, quick repartee. Cirls Clee Club 1,25 fshers Club 35 Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. 6 'MARGARET DEATS Quiet but full of fun. llshers Club 35 Clee Club 1. The Senior class, diplomas unfurled ANN WOODRUFF Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Senior Choir 2,3,45 Vice- President 45 Queen of Senior Ballg Co-Chairman of Senior Ballg All-State Sectional 43 Art Club 4-5 Ushers Club 35 Equestriang Horse Sense 49 Cirls Athletic Association l, 2,3545 Girls Sports l,2,3,45 Various Committeesg Girls Glee Club 15 Crowell-Collier and Curtis Awards. RICHARD HOLLENBECK Sincere and affoble, a good listener. SHIRLEY CLARK Sweet and friendly, with a warm smile. Horse Sense 25 C-irls Athletic Association 2,35 Christmas Pageant 45 Transfer Student 2. ICILEEN PACKARD Enjoys solitude, likes good music. Senior Choir 3,45 Commercial Club 45 Junior Choir 25 Girls Glee Club 1. Now goes forth to face the world LILY MAE PALMER E zczent ambztzous depend ab e Glrls Glee Club 1 2 Cafeterla salesman NIAHIAIN STAMP Practzces uhat she teaches BARBARA TRANILRS Care ree and Lmagmatwe rank energetzc and e Lczerzt fflafmef Clu I Clrls AllllE'llC As SOCIBIIOH 1 2 Ann Vloodruff Person to person call ng o 5' L ff. . , . . , - , lr 7 4 -A , f . - . ,f , I - ff - . ' . . Future Homemalcers 2,3,4g Girls Clee Club 1. Senior Cholf 2,45 CINS C199 f Vlll E l 'Q Al MA MATE R Senior Class History FRESH'llAlN YEAR great ant1c1pat1on about enterlng hrgh school four year journey started by Presldent Cynthla Janne NICE Presldent Catharme BHITIS Secretary Jean lxlhlstrom Treas surer Ray Eddy slcatmg party at Grotto suc cessful under the adVlC6 of 'lllss Fox SOPllOll'OllE YEAR more knovxled e of rules Ray Eddy Presldent John Doulas else Pres ldent Dorothy Sleeper Secretary Catharme Bur C 0 C halrmen Supervlsor r1s Treasurer Shoeless Shuffle Jo Ann Danna and Jlm Woorhees 'llrs Cornelxus JlslNlORS many act1v1t1es Supervlsor Presldent Ray Eddy V106 Presldent John Doulas Secretary Jan Yan Duser Treasurer Catharlne Durrxs lllstorlan Dorothy Sleeper My Lxttle 'largle wlth Catharme Burns Ed wln Folts Ray Ifdd Don llager Cynthla Janne Sally Tate Jerry mlth Betty Clemons Sandra Babcock an Van Duser and Judy llllckle Class rlngs louth County Sandra Babcock Alan Baker Donna Dartkowskl LOIS Beardsley John Doulas Catharlne Durrls Jo Ann Danna Rochelle Davenport Patrxcla De 'llember Robert Durfey Ray Eddy Robert Gregory Barbara Ingalls 'llr Thomas Cynthxa Janne Jean lxxhlstrom Elalne Lummuka Jamce 'llason Judy llhckle Delores Nlllls Sally Palnter Dorothy Slee er Elalne Lnderwood Jan kan Duser Donald ager Jeanne llleller Dart lloloson Jumor Day JUNIOR PllO'll Arablan lX1ghts beautlful scenery CoCha1rmen John Boulas and Sue Steffen ueen Sally Palnter lung Dan Dldwell Boys State Ray Eddy Ja Van Duser Bart lloloson Alan Baker John Bou las Donald Wager next year the blg one SENIORS Flnally arrxved Presldent Jan Van Duser VICE Presldent Blll Drlscoll Sec retary Dorothy Sleeper Treasurer Catharme Bur r1s Hlstorlan Carol Shappee lllagazlne sales Managers Pat Lyon 8 Frank Frederlcks Syracuse to see lce Capades Senlor Dall Sllver Bells Co cha1rmen Ann Woodruff and Ray l' ddy Frank Frederlck and Ann Woodruff rexgned as lung and ueen statlonery campalgn Sen lor play Tlme Out for Cmger w1th Catharlne Burns Sally Tate Cynthla Janne Ann lloodruff Judy 'lllckle Jan Van Duser Jon llxnters Ray Eddy Edwln Folts and Allan Baker Senlor Day Equestrlan Senxor banquet flnals commence ment 'W iff' ,ff- ,Q . 'V , 4 i x ' l Q 2, 'f- sf HH? - Q 1 I Y A I O L 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 . . I 7. . . . 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' ,. ' .1 7 y , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 . y . U . 1 - 1 ' ' ' 1 . . -. ,, . . 1 1 1 1 1 . - f - Q , - . l . ,. . - . 1 1 1 ' 1 - - 1 n . . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 7 - - ' 1 - 1 1 . , . 1 , . . .. - 1 - - , A . 1 w . 9 , Q ' l l - ' - 1 1 1 1 ' 9 7 1 7 7 1 . 7 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 to . . I . . . H . 1 1 - H . 1 . ,, . . . ,, . v xl - , ' - - , . 1 1 . -1 . - . 1 4' SY1 1 1 J - 1 1 1 Q - I . . U . . ,, . . 1 - 1 1 .- v . . I - 1 1 1 1 1 I . . . y. 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' bv Deanle Prckerlng Nancy Goodwm John Goodyear She1la Burns lVlrs Lmn 'Mas Junlor Class The Junlors started off the1r year wxth the electlon of John Goodyear as Presldent Shella Burrxs VICC Presldent Deanle Pxckerxng Secretary and lNancy Goodwln Treasurer They were capably gulded by Mrs Mary C Llnn e flrst blg actlvlty of any Junlor class 1S orderlng the rlngs and thls class was no ex ceptlon A new concave deslgn called Starf1re now adorns the flnger of almost every junlor ne of the hlghllghts of the year was the presentatlon of the class play Theygalned experrence and a s1zable sum of money from the productxon of The Green Llght a mystery comedy Its cast lncluded Joanne Grist Sally Ixambeltz lllarylyn Dewey She1la Burns Dennls Runey Larry Smlth Hans Hansen and Gary Judson To add to the money from the play the class of 57 sponsored 2 b1t dances after the basket ball games a prlvllege won after stlff competltlon from the Sophomores The blggest thrlll of all came wlth the ,lunlor Prom The class worked successfully to present a dance whlch would appeal to the whole school 3l -r M - 112' . A :M 1M'X5nL T' X: 1, - H jf w.JZ,1Q-QM ,, L- - W, , , I 'VJ MVN., V ., ' V350 ,QV-f A i Xekvripsims, A wiv , ., 1 TXPL Q.--ma., N - V: fl z. w.,AN ROPE Y Lk xi V Mrsk!Spovrelli, CafxlVJenklUsEyQrxaigYCoggle!Qyek' .lf . f:-ff' , rnham tra ex rld history on the map. vnu, A Q5Ev,',K5'Ox Y' vgxigvlx QQ555 Brill PN B I F ,V - I . v Q l w A , Q v , , ZX f 1 il -'xlkox JVM? T Plxllid QW xx Jlgvuxy ww Nj-ll Y 5 F A C - L X, VV, wx , on X M sk ligunnoolraor FIRDT ROW Gerallfijkelllf-jll1cha1bsl-Iolgxbeck Car Frank ,Iago Lloyd Swam THIRD ROW lhlllam Judson James Hlyvna Bruce Vlem artner SECON Wlnkky john Saxon Gerald Mar eson lhchard kwas ROW Leonard Tyler Gerald lechhter W1ll1am Mac ruk Ronald Home Denms Huney homie Lynnh James Donell Abe Patterson Roger Heatlex Hlchard Taylor 'Xlorrell Larry Smlth , my Q,,ll 3 Xi Y HOMEHOONI28 -,lq Vx W, ' 2 YN ' FIRST ROI!! Sally Kambeitz, Carol Wouffhter, Muriel Shirley Kline, Evelyn Klosher, Caro Ihiiuveg. XWONURTH Smith, Beverly Lane, Lana Patterson. SEEOND ROW: ROW: Canielle Hodabaugh, Hob a fllhayjtlr, Yiancy Nancy Smithw J-ane Minor, Helen Sindelar, Lauralie Keener, Hose St. Louis, Nlariami Hornefrw jcliln wig' Palmer, Bonnie West, Sandra Cxook, Pe Uy Rollins. Cracken, Katherine Marshall, ar'bar:afTrgNrers2 ijniie THIRD ROW: lYirginia Vaughan, Shirley gliunkle, Lo- Robinson. 3 J ' VV retta Reed, Jacqueline Preston, Deanie Pickering, 'I VJJ tl X Hllv N ll v ll . Af ' vj xx X:-'V Y , xl A4 l J .X if p , ,, ,A ,dx ,D y 1 4 if 'Nw I ' ..- X P' V ,K 7 fi' il J 1' .J lx U' YJ RIN 'vw x V , If 7 7 .ff-J'- R Nw X ! ,J 'J ll J . J N 5, VAN! w ' . 1 lxinifred Haynes and Carol Oakes watch as Nlr. VanKeuYen demonstrates how steam does work. 1 X Clockw SOPHOMORE CLASSTJFFICERS , ise: Carol Travers, Presidentg John Coifghlin, Vice-Presidentg Dale Bradford, Treasurerg Carol Painter, Secretaryg Mrs. Conklin, advisor. Sophomore Class The class of '58 started the year by electing as their officers for the coming year, Carol Travers, Presidentg john Coughlin, Vice-president, Carol Painter, Secretary, and Dale Bradford, Treasurer. With this slate of officers the class was able to have a very profitable year. The sophomores ended twirp season by having the Her-i-cane Twirp, October 8. Lynne Stutzman, chairman of the dance and her committees helped make the dance a success. The Quarter Hops after the Heights and Waverly games also were handled by the Sophomore class. February 27, under the leadership of Rod Rodabaugh and George Gublo they held a skating party at ,Ioycrest Skating Rink. All in all, the sophomores were able to have a very successful year due to the co-operation of the entire class. 35 -MM Nl ig'- FRESHMAN OFFICERS AND ADVISOR From left: ,Iohn Randolph, Presidentg David Peck, Secretaryg Patricia Edwards, Treasurerg Linda Peterson, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Sheppard, Advisor. Freshman Class The class of '59 quickly caught on to high school ways and adjusted themselves without con- fusion or disorder. They were led this year by their President, john Randolphg Vice-President, Linda Petersong Secretary, David Peckg Treasurer, Patricia lfdwardsg and Advisor, Mrs. Elaine Sheppard. A skating party was sponsored by the Freshman Class at the beginning of the year. It was considered a great success and proved enjoyable to everyone. A dance was also given hy the class near the middle of the year. The co-chairmen of this affair were Lee Kahler and Penny Kennedy. 39 xi? Q 1 'in--f-i,-,J-..' -V ,..,..W., ll ? 1 Qi lv x HOMEHOOM 6 FIRST RUN: Mr. Russell, Dale Carnegie, Robert Stephen Lament. TIIIRIJ ROW: Don Drapvr, llliC'll?16l lluhmel, john Mills, Cary Osborn. SECOND ROW: jenkins, Martin Phelan, Harold jones, Rolmrt Rumse-y, Fred l.0wis, Gene Barlow, Cvne llintarnutv, Robert lxionarfl l,lHIlJ2lClif7I', lluanv Smith. Cary Stalwl, lfrvd Sipka, Fredrick Uiblmle, Melvin johnson, Robert Stuart, Brownell. A ' I- ' I x71 cbcc C,L,a.x 5,17 ,..,,' XJ 5 iiommooxi 15 cv? ff'L 'f 'f'iL f4:f f MA' f2cLn,c,E 'dJ . FIRST ROW: KarPn Natejka, Belva Allington, l'lVf lyH 'Yancfy Fisher, ,Iurly Fluman. illllfll Iglhlvf Mary Voorlmvs, Miss MCMillan. 5l:'CUA1JH0l!.- Ann fillSll Ut-als, Gail Vitxsirnnions, Marion l,arris0n, Suzannv ing, Nancy Westervelt, Norma Pick, Margaret Lee, Barrett, Mary Lou Horton, Ueanna'l'urner. ,gf , 'L' 'Z' Q 1 7- HOMICR OOM 17 FIRST RUN: Barbara Burlew, Sharon Courtright, Bar- bara Bowen, Sheryl Dahlstrom, Angela Cornacchio, Miss Margraff. SECUNIJ HOU: Sharon Click,Sandra Bodine, Dorothy Bartlcowski, Nancy Cornwell, Mary Hose Bostwick, joan Benedict, Gloria Bartkowski, Noel Anderson. THIRD Ii'OlI': Winifred Baynes, Dianne Gunderman, Barbara Uolph, Linda Volts, Mary Hamlin, Patricia Burris, ltuth Carroll, Janice Court- right, Donna Campbell, Patricia Edwards. HOMEROOM 18 FIRST ROW: Roxanne Young, Barbara Kline, Patri- cia Humphries, Marilyn Lane, ,Io Ann Isaacs, Miss Fox. SECOND ROW: Sharon Moss, Marlene Myers, Marjorie Hoyt, Shirley Howland, Sandra Mower, Ida Lee Kennedy, Colleen Howland, Janeen Mickle, Rita Mickle. THIRD ROW: Linda Hendrix, Sondra Hough- taling, Carolyne Meisner, Veronica Mcfmber, Barbara Newton, Sandra Van De Bogart, Zonia Kemp, Annette Kaysa, Dora Hazen, Carol Cakes, Judy Kosloski. N Wi.. . 1' My Q1 Aw A URGHHIZHTIUH BACK ROW: Leon Buchanan, Fred Brownell, Sandra Babcock, Diane Anderson, Gerald Lechliter. SECOND ROV: Ruth Fitzsimmons, Arthur Brown, Mark Red- field, Joseph jago, Rita Miclcle, Robert Treat, Eric Vlinkky, james Wardwell, Frank jago, David Peck, A . . JL gg U, - X ,I 1 1. Xt, , M . I Jill' , ,U ff-KIA-Lili -'DV L A 1.61223-QJ. t 9 I- ' . A 17 p C Art! Lead' J'-5f'4 'U fkluc, ' S' , , fav- . -I Q 4 1-af: Lt' lvl-MU I , fwf- X , . 4 J f- V't4'l' I .SZ f Jnfv-1-'fl i 4 ff F4 ' ,-ff-A ffiwt s Q - i Ba nd ' X lx :ffm .5.l- ' ff -.9- -R.. .f J ,' 111 Y .y I Q' fffgf, ,off 'I -V in U7 J 5-f' ff C' S?i2l4,, C-,AX---'t- 'Q qui Charles Rogers. THIRD ROW: Margaret Goodwin, Linda Peterson, Priscilla Tompkins, Bart Woloson, Dan Drew, Alice Weiler. FRONT ROW: Donald Johnson, Cordon Samson, Thomas Rhodes, Katherine Curtiss. This year the band continued its constant increase in popularity and ability. This fact was attested to by the cheering throngs during the half-time shows at football games. More illus- trations of their abilities were the numerous concerts during the year, climaxed by the annual concert at Teal Park. These performances uncovered new talents of the members as soloists. joining in the success and hard work of the band was Don wager, the announcer, who narrated various specialty numbers as well as the general programs. Two new events were inaugurated this year. One was the distribution of band letters for members. The other was a trip to Ithaca to perform at the annual NYSSMA Music Festival. With the loyalty of the band members and the constant efforts of llr. llilson, the director, the organization flourished into a superbly co- ordinated unit. 16 Nl A , D x'x U... ,, ' r- A Z I- ' WL, is X .Fx L 1 5' ' '51 'QA ' Y Qfkg 'vgfi V if 'uf It 3 55'nfg5 .fm . lj ' f JA, , , k -, .' - . 'tf AXA I N'v m aa x 'Kgs Max 1 JL ' .Jr f'-11 - L., YY 3 ,Q fyj ,. 1' M , W A.. M45 ,, W. - jst -L, 1 X V J ,KK-' . QN X ,I x V I., N fg- Q x. L - f 'l'RI?Ml'l'I'I' Sl-lC'l'l0N FIRST ROV. ames Vwardwell Sall Tate Rita Nlicklc Sl CU.YlJ RIN: Charles Rog- ' J - 1 y -, ' ' - 1 ers, Elric Winkky, Donald Kihlstrom, David Peck, Robert Treat. I-'I.l'I'l41S Thomas Atwood, Patricia Spencer, Nicole Joslyn, Mary Ann Weiler. BAHITONPIS K TPBAS FIRST ROW: Richard Andrus, Ray Eddy, Darrell Peckham, Roger Heatley. SECOND ROW! Frank Jago, Larry Smith. ff .1 74 Mcqoretfes 1- ,K 1 up 1 ff Dllfltlgw the summer xml exrly fall gtrle lntereotefl IH txurlm were UIVCH lessons bx llre, forwln of l'lf'I11I'1 ln September mllorettes were chosen bv llr James llllson to represent llorsehefxcls Central lllgwh School rlhose chosen were Sandra Cook une lloblnson, o Xnn fernohorsln llirwlwn Deuew, Cathy llxrshall, Nancs llerthocl Cylorli Clmp, anrl Dintelle llocllb lllfTll llne Sfiflfl some of our m xlorettee xre pllnnm to enter L0l'T1I3f'l.IllOU Sxrzcuee, Ithaca, incl other surrounclmff are IS flockvuse Sandra Look ,Iune llohlnbon Nancy Berthod Danlelle llodabdugh head majorette kathy Marshall Glorla Camp Vlarylyn Dewey JoAnne Cernahorsl-.y 70 Z1 ,f '4'1 -,f A I -.. Av' X Q 1 ff , 17 , f' 1: 77,17 ., . , ,1' f X-4 ' 0 - , . Q... r r. H- ,. Q V X, 1 Z L' , 7 Q 'X 7 -- Y t ,tmlb-lx Af J ' 4 , 7 Q, 3 Q ,Axf lt! ,A. - 4,1 X ' ' 'f IKM,-1 t, ff X 'v 3 a walfi, 1- . ' P' .3 S I' '. . , a. , z ' ' ', . . K N I .Y , I X n V j ' V -v . ' . , J J A l , , Y W 1 1 1 , a J' J' ' J ' t A ' 1' , 1 z a i 1 i F, . 'tg ' ai ,.1 L 'g , ' in . ft t ' ' 2 5' z . 7 YA 1 V ' ST 1 NDING lllarllyn Blodgett,Sondra llOUDllI3l1I'tg Nancy Goodwxn, Uennls Runey, Cynthla Janne SEA TED Nllss 'llargrall John Boulas Student Council XS 1n the past tl11S year S Student Councrl has assumed the role of the stu dent goxernlng body Competent members were chosen from exch homeroom to uorlx together Wltll elected offlcers IU furthermg the IHIEICSIW of llorsehe ids lllffh School X fem ofthe accomplrshments are It hrs estlbllshed in xflfttlll Or1ent1t1on ll IX ln xxlnch new students ire ac ullnted Vtltll pertlnent fzcts COI'lCCI'lllIlf the school o operxtmg, Nllll IC acu tx 1 Student lexcher C xleterll fomnnttee xx ls. lIlSllllIl8ll hx'-. xlso C ducted a serles of I'lfl10 broadc xsts, been ICIIXC Ill scllmf Lquestruns, pro N1 ed tGlCN1S1Ol'1 for World Q mes fins, presented l l hf l ln he Xooc c c rn C zrrunz, on certun ILUYILICS rlcf tht Qtudent c,OllT'IC1l 1 rt t 4 tt c FGCCIXCS tht co operltlon ol mll xn tho lc-.t lIlllllNl v NL 14 vl I fr . l if I ' U ' , V' ' I Q ' I , . 1 , , . o I . . Y , . . V ' 'vo Y l. , V r Y. . L . . T . v x K .ri L Q ' t 5 L ' a ' al' A ' ' ' - 1 'qi' ' a' 'tg . C- ,a ' tl f' l 1' Q 1 -M 2 la l ' 'a Q A S ' . lt ag A On- ' t ' ' 1- S 1 ' ' ' ' rf 'X Ii - d ' V te ' 5 1 ' J, tx me ig t u H t ,l ln assembly and instituted lwirp llleelx. ln .lddilion to these n well equipped Student Conn 'il Supply Stor' is Illllllltillllltll both lor student luenelit und for revvnnn- needed ln lb 'N 2 t ' 's nn impo nn lnncti mn in every day sch w ml lille anl , N ' - ,z A a ' m J ' V 1 l the 3 'l ml. 'X 1 4,125 ,w-' PARADI' for Student Coun C11 electlon day POQTPH proposals of Pro gresslve Party Uohn Boulasf ILATFOHNI presentatlon of .Studenti Cholce PUPIL PROGRAM taped for broadcast lBob Partv ffiav Fddyj Nhvhaels Jeanne Weller? 'J Y 'Zi' llllxfllldk mia nn , 4.- wk? Sf dent Counc'l FIRST ROW: ,Iolm Boulas, Jack llenjamin, Danir-llv lloslalmugli, Sonfim llonghinlirw flillm-n Honln 1 I P, . ml SI'fCU,Nll NUUQ' Dennis llunvy, Nlarilyn lllodgett, Cynthia jannv, Phyllis Harris. llomnii Noni-r. HHH I HOW: Nliss Nlargraff, Patricia Edwards. Jean lxililstrom, Nanny Comiuin. Sharon llcmlniiri. ,lvffm-ry lim Deanna Turner. PUZRTI1' ROW: William llinkky. Ray liddy, Ilavid Pcwlx. Hay Cass, Pvggy Hollins. lynn Stutzman. .Tl K 933 333 'S '- 1 3 -3 99 '9 's s :isis ss? 3 riff' Girls Glee Club PI S T ION Norma lxennells lxaron Nl xtejka H ar r 1 lllf A umm rms 110 GPQK Xldfl w n c1mn1o iron otrrl len w row If c s IFS C lorli H xrtlxoxxs in 1 lr ox tt Nharon N ow'-. 'X inc W rn lI'0'wl lf 4 y on int r II 1 IOFI IH nt HO Or fretc 11,11 Ulm Slwr l stron: ll xl! lxflll C lrol Hudson Suz in Hirrett Sandr 1 Nlouer Norm 1 l ck 'llarrlon L lrlbon Phwllls x sp auth unde rnt an limes C ourtrl ht Illlf rd S l UCI rust os ul: x ml 1 rw lf os UNlxl l 11o1 1n1 llf lf N 1r1 cu on lrttc l'XdXSl fon11 lxf-mp lcromfd urnlur lllt Hlx l it liur wh Boys Glee Club I-rom left I lockwlso llolmvrt Hou ard Peter mc oll ur ll un ll1f'l1BYLl Hdrtm in Dona lXll1lSlI'OIlI Howard Hall llavld Nloore l'u ene- Noulan ll1ll18ITl 'Norwood john 'Uellchar Center Harrx Xallet Nr Crupl it p1dIlO Y ' ' Ht ' 'H v fv- ll Q A , X. I , , 4 M H 3 ' '14 'tg aa gf '52 13 5 J . . M: I ' l- . iw 9 B A rl. 'SL X, ', V 5 -. Q -sf 'sf S 9 , ' r . '- ,IFN , Q I A N. il ' . - ' . H.. Q' 1- ' Q Mk - t V AJ K., - N . x l ez- - 4 -.4 l . -v f - 'ai' 'J M ' H. 'X 5 N L J .9 x X A l ' 7 M 5' ' ' I f I f' ! 1- N Q Y ll l I I M. ,. ,f 14 sr X , 45, X ' 1 'Rf I : ,V '. S, 7 , .2 , 2- .1 t ,, 4 Q , .a ' Q , lma lxl' -, Ht Il gh' P, lla 1 l H - . 2, f 'li' fll'll.' 4 f , llC'killP C f . , ,Q ' . I 'g , l.u11c:, llntlx 5'lo1 l fan, Slut lf 1't Qght, jf nl' lli ' X llnxm-Q, Honniv llilszon, Put lfdwurds, , Vllff lxunnvdy, .Nnn Cluslxingg. SIMQIINIQ Kfllli llnt Cfolv- Nloorc, Donna flznnplavll, llonnn llvnkvnlw-rg:-r, Nlury g 'x, ,lux - Stvv 'ns, xl2ll'l6'IlP Nly X J, I Az 2 ' iki, Il A - Il 't ln l Ul HTH l'Ull I Klart lli la S, .1115 .lOl llf'Ill'liCl, V2 lofi? ll ,' '- -E 1 l V2 lx fl PA, l ilu Kal I'-llll, lfliznlavtlx Hoy, 'lm a Elms- -'X l -'B 511' lf ll li lv llf'YPTl?' lliilllx, Ni gg' mia c-lznk, ,lmin llill rr, flzitluy xlilfflldll, l,indz1 lfolts, Har- Zil Ai 1 .lil 'I it 4 1 l x 'l ' l , Ll 1 yl liihl' ln z Nr t , ,-X111 x 1 ' .' 'Q , V. I V , lf 't' Q . l1l' ' .' li 7 , -W z t , HCC 5 . ' u lll1od0S, l.l1C'f' fby, it rig. , llrff Cell Az ', K f 2 , l V' ld The Three Hearts ,lllly lg. 10.153 - 21 tltite always to lie renienilmf-roll by Sully liinnlieitz, Uunielle llmlnlmnglu, nntl fiwenn firnlntt, Un this llny, tlivy were first uslxell tn sing tis ti trio. llieir ltinxc SitI'f'i1fl nntil non they are rnncli in llcnmnfl. lliv nunie Millie 'lillI'CC llenrtsu was mlopteil, unfl tliey lmegun taking V0f'ill lessons from llr. ,lrmseplu firnpi, ulio suc- ceerlefl Carol iliraivers ns their ilCCOIl1IWilfIiS-I. Wlilie ililiree llCilI'tSn llLIVC been lentureml in YdI'lOllS local entertainments, sung on telexision, rtuliu, and ut clinners. l'iYf'I'f'OI1C agrees llttll success is tlivirs for tlie asking. wt 0-fs s Cuvn, llunirwlll-Y 5.1115 -..- 53 4Y x, is vs- ,, K7 pw Llbrury Club PROVY C lthlrlm llurrls ,If-inne lleller Dorothy S Oeper bf' CUNIJ lxllll lll s llo s advlsor can lxlhlstrom Presldent C all ll lker Y lce presulent fxynthu lanne Patrlcla I yon Sandra Hxheock fl-Illxlj The Llbrarx Club IS a serwlce organlzatlon whlch meets the wth perlocl on lleclnesclfus under the l6 ld6I'Slllp of llrs lrvmg ll llovgs llbrarlan For over two wears the student llbrarlans work a perlod each dax IH the llbrary These glrls are chosen by 'llrs Bovgs 1n the sprlnfr of thelr sopho more year on the b3S1S of SCll0l21I'Sll1p leadershlp cooperatlveness personallty and appearance Before the close of the sophomore xear they are lnstructecl 1n the management of the llbrary and durlng thelr JUHIOI' and senlor sears they have a large responslbllltw tn xts operatlon They charge lxllll nvy lloor llosf- lloor NllFVlyIl lcxxc fmmer J S lame lummukl N11 GOOi.lXN1I1 Damelle liodahaubh 'Nancy Slllllll ,Iurlx Hlvma out books sllp and shelve check 1n magannes re ad shelves arrange cllsplaxs and bulletin bo irds 3SS1Sl ln lnventorx and ln processlng new books g0C13l actlvltxes conslst of partles IH the fall and sprlng Wllll a spaghettl dlnner ln December Tllell' services are recovnwed durmg tllell' senlor wear Wltll llbrary pxns lhe offlcers are Presldent ean lXllllSlI'Om and XICE Preslclent, Gaxl Baker Among other re spons1b1l1t1es, the offlcers have charge ol Rook lleelt celebratlon and the llbrary assembly , S I a J, - . '- ff K r' 7 t k ,V '7 K ' I 39 ' V 4 f ' s 2. 2 1 - va X , A . Jg Y 7 PE' , - 3 . J , A , I , X .J l K ! X, o ll' ' . Zz 1 ' A ':, 2 ' , , f ' : Na ' , s , r ' J -y,Pat fl, . . Q Q . ' : , rs. gg. , 3 Jf De Nlx l , , llarlara Ingalls, lfl ' ' , r, , a Icy - Q - Q Y 3 - v I ' in 4 Q 1 ' ' ' 0' s ' 1 - v ,l V ', ' 4 , . ' 7 Y . 4 1 . s 4 .I , . 1 . 1 - 'Y Y 7 7 4 7 . ,. . - . . 1 i . t .IT z . , lx ' . , C I . U 1, l I . I . -JV 1 I Q V K A J , A l U . D . . - . . . D A I ' I ' 'l vw . V . . -. ' , - , '. . . . r' , J ' z za V . . 38 uf V .F oil'- Gail linker, Sandra Uaiwock, ihirhairzi Ingalls, 5l':i.Nl!l,V2.' 10811 ixiiiistroin, flvnthiii .lzinno Nancy lioor. Library Club Urs. Linn, Mrs. Boggs, Hur galls. Spaghetti is serve-dY', Slpflflplh' Patricia Lyon. 1 3 ST.-1.Nlll.Vj.' Joanne Weilvr, Dorothy Sivopf-r, 'Nancy Goodwin, Catherine Burris. Slfni THU: Nlarylyn Uffwey. I Q Equestrian l'1lt5Y RIN lift Dianne Hower l'itr1c11 Us-Member slL12NlJ lxllll Bart Woloson ,Ie in l'xll1lSl.I'Ol'Il Carol Jean Smith Iilaine lnderwood Joyce fhapman THIRD RON: Cynthia Janne Willifm' Nlacllonell Hay Eddy Dorothy Sleeper Klan Baker john Boulas JoAnn Danna Pa Lyon I,ois Benedict Betty May nn llhat is -in Fquestrian? At first glance it looks like a few people have written a few words taken a few pictures sold a few books and made fi yearbook. lut lets look under the surface at the hours of toil, contemplation planninv, -an organizing which 'ire necessary. Nlr. rl homis the yearbook '1lvisor, picked the n staff 'n rl o ast yea . liar tiis '1 they began work on the 1956 Equestrian. We hope you enjoy the unusual art style which is based on I icasso s contemporary abstract design. With a ca able art staff and original journalists, this year s Equestrian is strivinff to exceed previous standards, loodruff S lly l unter ll7Llx Ill fxflll 'N incy lre at Donna l indstrom Ruth llulfcut 1 ilbcrt lxr imer lhchxrd Sokolowski David Peck Mr. Thomas Deanna Southard Barbara Ingalls Danielle Hodabau Marilyn Blodp ett llobert Paine Jeanne Weiler. :X thorough advertising Campaign was planned and excuted 'is well as a subscription campaign. liioth were exceotionally successful as can be seen bv the extra pages, and more professional photofrraphs. The main purpose of 'my yearbook is to pro- vide '1 permanent record forthe gr'1duatingSeniors. This was better emphasized by a l'lI'f'6I' Senior section with more action shots. Throughout the yearbook are pictures of the teachers and faculty advisors. lie thougjht that informal shots would better portray the teachers particular part in the school curriculum. 'lihe work has been long and hard, the workers i igent anl liklillIl.lll..Al14l now this is our rewz - thc hafly :miles mf the 1956 ldquestrian owners. 'fvrdnsgk nflf' .Q-f-'FEZW ICQI lQS'l'lll:XN BTSINICSS STAFF Donald Wager and John Boulas discuss the adver- tising Campaign with business manager, llay lfddy. lldlii S'l'.'Xl l-' lliftliard Solcolmxslxi, Sffnior vdilorz Nainfy lrvat, Girls sportsg ,Inari lxililstrom, Associatv litvrary Oditor: David Peck, lfrc-slimun edimrg llorothy Sleeper, Activi- ties editor. 3? , Q 9 lxt-H l,Sl'Iil.XX ,VXIHK ST Xlflf SIL-ITILD: llotmrt l'.1i111-, vo-1-tlitor. PIRFYA lfflll: Uidllllfx Hmxvr: lfl.1i11e- II1tiI'fNkUU4i, Se-nior l.1yu11Ix: xllll Homi- ruff, sports Idyfllllsll ljllllllil l,i111iwtro111, r'l.1ss. lnymitsz H11tl1 Hllfi-Vlll, wports X ldyouteaz Milly Vililllfxf, c'l.1ss irryouts. V fi.4C.fx RUN: wiliidlll XI.1r-H0111-ll, Alunior .xrt xxork: .Klum H.1k1-r, p111n1u:r1111l11-r: Llliwrt kr.11111-r, 11lmt11gr.11111r-r. Q7 X 1 i RCJCIII-lSTr.R YPQAHBUOR CONl'iliRPQNCE FRONT RUN: Jeanne Weiler, Robert Paine, Xlr. Thonmas. liqifflx R011 J Peggy Hollins, ,lean lxilllstrorit, Willirim Var'- Uonell, Keith linnis. l11 October part of the staff mem to a yearbook von- ference in Hochesler conducted by Yarrien Studios and llullois Press. There the snuff lr-11r11c-fi 111.1115 v11l1111l1l1- things iliJlYl1l pulilisliiriu .1 wmirhrmk. I F' 2 IQX f lndlrfyl 7 - A A 4 l WH EI Msn S RIGINATEDQ Z' M WA Z IIOHSF 51+ NSF l lay thls up for the le ld story wlth a 24 polnt head deadlme tomorrow rlhese words mlght brlng nervous frustratlon to the buddlng Journ 1l1st, but the satlsfactlon galned from the flnlshed product w is well worth the worry Nlovln d IV took pl ice ln the fall when llorse Sense offlces vlclted room 29 and established SIRICIOLIS heldquarters ln room 32 Nluch creative worlx was done up ln the store room durlng thlrd pCI'l0Cl news t1me Draw up heads for all the regular featuresln Thls statement meant long hours at the easel for for tllented art stiff members llhroughout the year they continued making contrlbutlons, IYlCllldll'1g a new letterhead cartoon features, and advertxslng displays Get the asslgnments out and keep the copy rolllng 1n Six pages became the rule when more copy poured 1n than could be squeezedon four sheets ClI'Cl1ldtlOIl lncrefised to 400 copies per lssue Dont underestlmate the power of the press Edltorlals were based on pertlnent subjects of the day and of the school Another democratic 1nst1tut1on was started when the Student Councll and Horse Sense collabormted on a student Op1IllOl'l poll S u dent ldeas on many controverslal subjects were published O Clam arsenate rheumatlcw' ln a llghter VCIH, the mtroductlon of the Clam Sl Lena serlal had many a student puzzled Free subscrlptlons were awarded to the winners at the end of the year Scoop this one for front pageln A fabulous event was the glgantlc lress Club Carnlval wlth all the color and glamour of a TN spectacular The gate from this event helped flnance the f1rst annual graduatlon magazlne Bart Woloson Mrs Obuhamch adv1sor Jeanne Weller hterary ed1tor Nancy Boor l1brary edltor LOIS Beardsley buslness manager ,Ian Van Duser sports edltor Bart Woloson edltor in-..,. tl ' f ' 1, ' 4 ' ff? fm .1 . 17 A . , L ' 4 .' -r- ' -e 1 ,J l ff' -, f' . ,N ' ' - x I' 'K my ,f ,K pn, X 1 A . ff he at ,f A l xff f -x lyr 4' -SJ ' , 4 1 f .:- .. ..-71 . 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Y . . 1 - , 3 , 9 1 . - . . . , . 7 5 7 1 1 , . 63 .1 J r 1 .Af HOHSI' SP 'NST SI Xlflr 1x51 xr? fr rl h JL lime WPIIPT 'NmCw Oulis I 0 S lwnne S u imm B111 L Noor Hose Boor md 'Ninn Treat SILCUNIJ ON Donell and Carol Pd11'1l9I' Plllxfll RUN ION I I? lk Phwllls Harms fllbnrt lxrxmer fat Iwon Benerixct Bettw Yoshurgh -Xlan Biker Bob I amp and Slllx IHIIIIPI' flfllxll R011 XIIIU Xoorhees John B111 Drxicoll -Xnn Vkoodruff and 'Nlarunn Horner FI STI HF E.DITORS OF THF HOHQL SLNSP L to H Don W ager Patrlcla De Member Qxnthla Janne jean IX1hl5lI'Ol'Il fcenteru Dorothy Sleeper Judy Hlswa bandra Cook and Hay Eddy IPSSPQQWF ! 'M ' , rrv, I A 1 I ' IW' e or 1...Jf?e A I'-4 , - un' Pl f TYPISTS FIRST ROW left to rlght Donna Bartkowskl SECOND ROW Mary ,lane Reese Joyce Chapman THIRD ROW Donna Llnd strom Ruth Huffcut LOIS Beardsley FOURTH ROW Barbara Ingalls Deanna Southard Betty Clemons ,Iamce Mason STAND ING Rlchard Cook Rod Clark and Gwenn Crotutt bu thelr Bart Woloson at the lmotype machlne and aper from Lols Beardsley and orothy Jeanne Weller proofmg copy leeper fa 'ff In y Q5 as Y ,lNx' lx A X A S . CFETSSLZ it fi, 4 2, , 1 ,s ' V lvl!! ..,,.,..z, T ,X O '4 75 lx 'YQ' Nm I French Club ST:1NIJINC.' Xliss Fox, llarry Carroll, Edwin Folts, lreasurerg Donald Wager, Vice-Presidentg Judy Nlickle, Presidentg lleannie Pickering. FIRST ROW: Sandra lloughtaling, Sheila Burris, Secretaryg Xlariann Art FIRST ROW: Ann Woodruff, june llarlman, Harry Vallet, Nliss Xlcfllillan. SECQVIJ ROW: William Nlaclloncll, Presidentg llavid johnson, Grace Fischer, Deanna Turner, Secretaryg Delores Nlills, vllreamirerg llohert Paine. TIIIRU ROV: llobert Vice-Preeidentg s ,,.....-1-l llorner, Carlton Campbell, Patricia llefllembcr. SEC ONIJ ROW: Versylla llanfield, John lioulas, Dale Bradford Club llevie Betty Clemons Donna Lindstrom, Sharon Tenny Deannie Pickering, Roxanne Dowd, lluth Huffcut, Janice Nlcllllianey, Noel Anderson, Nancy Smith, Sally Painter. .K 3 S. IL - 9-'av xl., xxx' CJ 14 'is USHERS CLUB FIRST ROW Lana Patterson Sandra Cook Helen Slndelar Mu.r1elSmxth Janet Dreer Rosemary Branch Evelyn Mosher Phyllls Harrls SECOND ROW Mrs Cornellus Dorothy Eddy Beverly Hollenbeck Rose Shlrley THIRD Boor Gwenn Crofutt Patrlcla Cleveland Klme Lauralre Palmer Bonme Burmaster ROW Marylyn Dewey Gall Baker Carolyn Harns Catherme Gross Hose Ferguson Secretary Keener Rose St LOUIS Marlann Horner Nancy Nancy Goodwm Catherme Marshall V1cePres1dent H berta Thayer DOFIS FltZSlmmOHS Grace Flscher Shella Burns FOURTH ROW Nancy Boor Joanne Grlst Jane Mlnor Judy Hlywa Nancy Smlth Carol Lauver Damelle Hodabaugh Deame Plckermg Joan McCracken Glorla Camp June Hoblnson Shlrley llunkel Bonme West Carol Woughter Sally Kambe1tz Presldent June Hartman Judy Davles Ushers Club 'lhe Ushers Llulm conslsts of Junlor nlrls lhere glrls learn not only to present a neat appearance but to get along wrth others The Cll1t16S are to usher for plays, assembhes concerts parents nrght and grad uatxon They keep the students IH stralght orderly lmes and see that they are seated properly at as semblles lhls year the club has ralsecl 377 00 for Usher Club plns lhey have ushered for the Jumor Play Senlor Play Parents N1ght Sprlng Concert, and Craduauon The SCFVICC thev perform for both the school and the communlty IS certamly worthy of PFHISC F PT' Yv- uf Junior Honor Society Y Q' ii' , . ifggfj Sgr N-' ff filffn W 5 ! 5 15 e Niiss Mario Kontinou, an linglish major at lulmiru Collogft from Greece, talks to Chris Grigoriou. STANIIINC: Ilose lloor, Clyde Bearrlsloy, Bruce Woingartnor, Peggy Hollins, Phyllis Harris lionnio West. Sl'Q.'1Tl'.'ll: Nancy Goodwin, Joanne Grist, Mrs. liay Conklin, Nancy Boor. mfd kxcw VW-'J jf ' ba L H511 ,LLN jjyf LK B Opgjf ' if 5 Senior National Honor Society The new chapter of the National Honor Society is now in its second year at llorseheads. With the emphasis on scholastic achievement, the Society provided recognition and prestigeto those outstanding students who have main- tained the rigorous nationwide standards set up by the organization. Qualifying students must have, in addition to an average of 9073 or above, the attributes of leadership, ser- vice, and character. ln the first semester of this year attractive pins were awarded to these seven members of the Senior Class eligible for the Society: Ray Eddy, Barbara ln alls, Dorothy Sleeper, ,lan Van Duser, Donald ltiiager, Jeanne Weiler, and Bart Woloson. Future education is stressed in regularmeet- ings of the Society. Under the able guidance of their advisor, fllrs. Conklin, the members discuss the various college entrance and schol- arship tests and applications for admission and scholarship. STANDING: Barbara Ingalls, Hay Eddy, Jay Van Duser, Presidentg Bart Woloson, Donald Wager, Secretaryg Mrs. Hay Conklin, Advisor. SEATED: Dorothy Sleeper, Vice-Presidentg ,Ieanne Weiler, Secretary. W i 1 l Future Farmers of America The Horseheads Future Farmers is one of 300 local chapters in New York banded into a state organization which is affiliated with the national organization. One of the purposes of the Future Farmers is to develop rural agricultural leadership. To do this the local chapter has a program of ac- tivity to give experience necessary to become leaders. For actual experience in Parliamentary practice all meetings are carried on according to Roberts liules of Order. To develop news writing ability each member writes and publishes one or more articles during the year. Another part of the program is the chapter owned poultry project. By working on the pro- ject we get experience in management, insurance, finance, technical problems. Opportunities are afforded to practice solving of problems and to improve our enterprise to the extent of making a profit in time of low prices. ldach year some of the members attend the state l7.F.A. camp which is located in the Ad- irondack lxlountains. At this camp they develo leadership, cooperation and understanding with others. They also receive this training at state l'i.l .A. convention which is held once a year and lasts for three days. The local chapter held a family type banquet at which john Boot spoke on his visit to india. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Around tractor: james Chappell, Kenneth Thomas, Meredith Voorhees, Edward Eggers, Larry Avery, Vice- Presidentg Kenneth Smith Jr., Treasurer. SEATED: Tim Cota, Albert Sykora, Gary Osborn. STANDING: Richard Frycek, Glenn llartrnan, ,Iames Gormley, james Moore, Craig Mosher, Secretaryg Tremaine llilson, Robert Murch Leonard Tvler President' Car Hart- 1 , 1 x Y man, News Reporter, Mr. West, Advisor. aQ--.,,,,A g J-2 J.. fm 9' 1 Kirkend all, Bidwell, Congratulations Q .. - H mf lil 'Q l . mm, ,www I ' f g V, t' .g K ' ' :wie H Q K Y Q . Z, l Y T r i ' 'f cf 'Ei' 1 7' :I l G ,E I v V 'F t ' . . , Q, t . ty g .G , , 1 I . ,jg A for ,JY if, 3 Cl! 1' 4 V 4' V ive? A 1 . E , QD '75 E53 SO, '77 523 52 49 5 ,sq va :L X 4 xg 'O W ' ,i if fi ' 'al 1 f W ... ,. as at -- ..- .,- ... an .ah rsh FIRST ROW: Dennis Huney, William Winkky, ,Ierry Nlargeson, lialph Baldine, John Goodyear, Hodney Clark, ltobert ltumsey, Wayne Adams, lioderic ltodabaugh, Dan Bidwell Robert Cund SECOND ROW Thomas , y. : Skidmore, Bruce Norton, john Coughlin, Gary Ashley, 314551 A r mf. me Q ......a.n.l. 3 Dill Kenneth Ruger, james Hlywa, Dan Burnham, liichard Millspaugh, Jeffrey Hay, Jon Winters, Thomas Lynch. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kirkendall, Carl Blowers, lionald Boulas, Martin Phelan, William Driscoll, Duane Carnegie, Donald Fatula, George Cublo, Mr. Gushue. Football 1955 Any year we beat Edison is a good year. This was one of the best years for football fans in Horseheads. Not only did the Raiders give our arch-rival, Elmira Heights, a 25-19 trouncing, but they shared the title of Champions of the Southern Counties League with Painted Post. Both had a 3-1 record in league play. The overall record ended with 4 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties. Next year looks even better for the team with Coach Bob Kirkendall losing only Carl Gross, James Voorhees, and Daniel Bidwell through graduation. Finding a replacement for Bidwell will be a hard job. This hard-charging halfback was the main gun for the team and was selected as the state .IAC Player of the Year, besides being on the Southern County All-Star team's first string. The remaining stars will make it rough for all the teams next year, even though they suffer a great loss. Line: Adams, liuney, Baldine. Back: Bidwell. 4. 5 , 454k 'mf' 'sf -, --,SSX .1 I 1 2 w Y I , 1 ,Q ' '1 w - ss.. wi X Dan Bidwell boots deliberately OVERALL STATISTICS Carl Gross anchors the line H.H.S. 62 First Downs 1,384 Yards llushing 32 Passes Attempted 12 Passes Completed 8 Passes Int. By 231 Yards Passing 605 Total Yards Gained RUSHING Q10 or more carriesl ATTS. YDS. Bidwell 103 576 Clark 40 150 Carnegie 40 208 Norton 4-7 136 Rumsey 22 14-9 PASSING ATTS. COMP. YDS. Norton 17 9 156 Rumsey 12 2 17 Morrell 2 1 47 PUNTING ATTS. YDS. Bidwell 31 1,170 OPP. H. H. S. 65 31 1,303 164 95 244 38 19 2 10 522 150 1,825 AVG. Clark 6.5 Bidwell 3.7 Carnegie 5-2 Rumsey 2.9 Voorhees 6.7 Margeson COMP. AVG. Bidwell .500 Camegie - 156 Norton .500 Clark Burnham AVC- Rumsey 37-7 Morrell ,gm ,I -riff-I---wu.m,.X , if f 1 if-M.' wigfx A Q . 'N . .af - Sw f No. of Punts Yards Punts Returned Yards Kick offs llet. No. of Fumbles Ball Lost Fumbles Yards Penalized PUNT-KO-RETURNS CAN. YDS. 9 185 7 99 4 83 4 60 4- 54 2 15 INDIVIDUAL SCORING T.D. P.A.T. 7 2 3 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 Backs: Rumsey, Clark, Carnegie. Line: Hlywa, Goodyear, Winkky, Margeson. 91- I 5- 51 -A+ 1 -G it . fry., '12 v' .4 ' 2-I -4 Jim Voorhees around end OPP 27 166 304 29 18 235 AVG. 20.7 14. 1 20.7 15 13.5 7.5 TOTAL 4-4 18 13 12 6 2 1 Rumsey breaks loose. Clark completes an end run. HHS 6-WATKINS GLEN 13 Bidwell and Rod Clark led Horseheads to its first victory in a thrilling game. After coming from behind a 13 to 6 half-time deficit, a team effort forced back the Glen line. HHS 6- ATH 6 B Rod Clark pulled this one out of the mud for the Raiders. Intercepting a rain-soaked, slippery pigskin, he raced 54 yards to tie the final score. This was another victory due to the fine team effort of our squad. il HHS 0-OWECO O The Raiders opened with a disappointing tie with Owego. Bob Humsey's only touchdown was nullified by a penalty durin the rugged skirmish, althou h HHS was placed out of ganger by Bidwell's spectacular punting. HHS 13-PAINTED POST 20 Our squad came out on the losing end of the score even though two last-minute touchdowns by Duane Car- negie caused many hearts to stir. The heavy, hard- charging backs of Post were hard to stop. Watkins is thrown for a loss. Nice try, Norton! 76 HHS 7-TROY 0 The highly-touted Troy Trojans were defeated in a brilliant game by our Raiders. ,lim Morrell, a defensive line-backer, threw a TD pass to Bidwell on the 38 where he out-legged the rest of the defenders for our only score. Halph Baldine, Carl Gross, and jim Voorhees appeared in their first game of the year due to earlier injuries. HHS 15-WAVEHLY 0 This was all Bidwell's game as he starred from the beginning. In the second quarter, he broke the no-score game with a spectacular 78 yard jaunt through over half of the Waverly line and backfield. In the third period, he kicked a 48-yard punt which went out-of-bounds on the Waverl 1 ard line It was the first Horseheads 'T ef? 7 Y ,'Y ' victory over Waverly in history. Margeson runs interference for Norton. f 3 9' Carnegie finds blockers. Waverly surrounds Bidwell. HHS 13-CORNING NORTHSIDE 28 The hard-charging North backs proved too much for the squad as they lost this cold game at Corning. Nor- ton and Adams combined for a series of passes to set up our first TD. Bidwell's punting and running again pulled us out of many bad spots. HHS 25-TAE 19 In one of his greatest games, Bidwell scored three touchdowns, one on an intercepted pass, to lead the Blue Raiders to the victory and SCL title. The winning touchdown was scored by Dan Burnham, a guard, as he picked up a bouncing pigskin, which had slipped from Bidwell's grasp, and raced for a fourth TD. A last eriod rally by Heights was stymied by the final gun, clgosing the season on an inspired Horseheads Blue Haider foot- ball team. ,... ll FRONT ROW: Robert Rumsey, Jerry Margeson, Bruce Springfield, Terry Dilmore, Richard Matthews, Ray Schultz, Jack Radzavicz, Eugene Drew, James Brick. BACK ROW: Robert O'Hare, Gilbert Kramer, Donald QF x cf: C IX an 'S' x ND ff- 'J' XX .-1 .-4 CO an ND 'PCI F' xxx M--... cg.. U' mb OC? -9 x rf' OCP O Q' x m -+- x 09: -P X rn- CO 5151 Q' x ce LCC Wager, Joseph Balog, Hans Hansen, John Goodyear Gordon Samson, Richard Millspaugh, Lester Hart 3 m F ra k Team Score. ual T :J 55 Individ Z ff. .BI P' Li F Ill E 9. 9 Z-L E 5'lDL0l!'bQlnC 5 LOLOLOIDIDIDIDL-'E 00090099 .-1.-1.-.-.--1.-1,-..-1 XS' ix -nv- man go CSTTN ld' -.IX-'O 'Of In-1-gm 19 S'IV.L0.l. Isurog y uoglfl-ig .hunog pig luaqmog paonld 'S'll'HSfl11S UN' U0S!Pf-l XXI 68 '9'll'H 93 UN' OHQMO 6g 'S'H'H EXE 6Z ssofl- 'H'S'S Efl 99 'S'H'H Zfl I9 sso'1- 'VHVH Zfl E9 'S'H'H Zffl 917 ssorl- Oia-H0 an 81 'S'H'll UI 09 um- S.llI3!9Il zfr W 'S'H'H 617 'UN' .xpo.wM 91, Track Stars: W ol x ,- LD C COO Ps tv m E :1 I N .- :s ..: U UZ 2 CXl 3' xx .-4.- lf? 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P- -ca :rx ?'b ? a,:v.:wo:: 3333122221 -Ne-w5r::::a.:: ID 1 s: o m un -ca '1 .... :S cm Fil .... cn .- go. H rn 'I '1 Kc D ... ..- 5 o 1 'cn P1 s: UQ rn :1 rn D 'I cn 'E f-. an o rr' DJ an ca.. N na 4 .-. o 'N ISU o or aa 'I F9 'P-'J : E! m cn Y: -use '55 Track Team Jack Radzavicz all around athlete - ff ,' L' -.Ti t F 4 'J' ' 'n ,. ft . . , yt L.. G' '.. A S . .. gf , L.: A fx W. H 1-M A f .t-f- ft IJ ffiff ff J ,j'p, 7 ' ,mi - ,z ,.,gQ..,, .ty V :T Q-HJ . sw y, ' 4 one . , -N. 'A . j ' fe. ,ov ' A f' L, Had A Successful Season The track team, coached by Mr. ,lack Gushue, and Co-cap- tained by ,lack Hadzavicz and Terry Dilmore, ex erienced its most successful year since track was organized, as a major sport at Horseheads. The Blue llaiders compiled a commend- able record of four wins, three losses, and a third place in the Southern Counties meet. ln the first dual meet of the season with Waverly, the llaid- ers started out in fine form. First place wins were captured by Terry Dilmore in the half mile, Bob Humsey in the 4-40, and jerry lllargeson in the mile. In the field events, ,lack lladzavicz brought home a first in both the discus throw and the broad jump. This impressive victory foretold the outcome of a fine season. ln the second meet H. H. S. outscored its orch-rival T. A. E. by six points, with Dilmore, Humsey, lladzavicz, and Marge- son scoring victories in their respective events. Gene Drew in the high jump and Bruce Springfield in the shot put added their names to the list of first place winners. Despite the efforts of the whole team, the llaiders suffered their first defeat at the hands of Owego. Although individual victories were scored by Dilmore, Drew, lladzavicz, and Rum- sey, the meet was lost by a close 4-8M to 46M score. ln the next two meets, the Elmira schools dominated the win column. The first was dropped to E. F. A., 63M to 32lig and in the second, the Raiders bowed to Southside to the tune of 65 U3 to 29 2f3. On the brighter side of the meets, the locals took several firsts, while Dilmore and Rumsey remained undefeated. Robert Rumsey Bruce Springfield jerry Margeson Eugene Drew tape breaker Heaves the platter Miler 5 feet 7 QW , if .1 112 ,y be as y V' . ' WT ' M t .5 ta ,13'?n7 flW?'a' ni M a -QP? ff' M 'tic A grip-1i , :, A Q1 .1 ,Q aims- gh M 80 The return meet with Owego was an altogether different story, with the Raiders on the high side of a 56-39 score. Firsts were re istered by Rumsey in the 220 yd. sprint and 100 yd. dash, Silmore in the 880, Drew in the high jump, and Radzavicz in the discus throw. In the final meet, the team chalked up its fourth victory with a decisive 54 U3 to 39 U3 score over Heights. Bob Humsey and ,lack Radzavicz compiled double wins for their records, while Terry Dilmore and Jerry Margeson gained more first honors. Horseheads had a championship team coming into the South- ern Counties meet at Parker Field, but two of the top scorers were taken ill. The team finally had to settle for a third place, just 1 U4 points from the winner, although fiadzavicz, Humsey, and Dilmore brought home first places. These three stars plus Bruce Springfield represented HHS at the Cortland Sectionals. Rumsey, Dilmore, and Radzavicz then qualified for Cornell, and Bob Rumsey and Terry Dilmore went on to the state finals. The six new school records set in '55 attest to the fine athletes and the excellent coaching of the track team. The '56 team will, no doubt, go still further to gain more honors for their Alma Mater. Terry Dilmore 880-2:0 1 wif?---wx 'r' .. ,-, Q'v mr ,, aa, f 7 ,, Mg, ...W sf-,,t.-..,4 .7 . ,. ,,. I, 2. s -- ow: ,Y , f' 1 'N , 'I , ,,,LV wang ? X ,gif wx 'A 1221 'V ,, i, no f . .2 Richard Matthews Donald Wager Robert O'Hare Richard Nlillspaugh s Keeps going Nuts Sprints Milesti-ide 57' .. . 8l Baseball HCS 8 - SOUTHSIDE 9 The Green Hornets managed to send a run across in the 10th inning to break an 8 to 8 deadlock. HCS drew first blood when Rod Clark homered and scored Tommy Major for two runs. It was strictly a pitcher's duel with Southside getting the breaks. HCS IO - OWEGO 2 The Raiders won their first victory in defeating Owego 10 - 2. Runey went all the way, giving up only four hits. The big hitters were Clark with three and Lynch with two. HCS 6 - WATKINS 4 Tommy Major gave up four runs in the first two innings but held Watkins scoreless the rest of the way. ,lim Mor- rell slammed a double in the 6th to score three runs. HCS I EDISON 9 Edison behind Kohan trounced the Raiders 9 I Runey started and was relieved by Lawerence and Lynch HCS 2 SOUTHSIDE 4 Lawerence went all the way giving only seven hits The Raiders were held to five hits with Tom Major getting two of them HCS O WAVERLY 8 Runey and Nlajor were the pitchers and gave up seven hits Baldini and Winkky got the only hits for HCS HCS 4 OWEGO 5 Lynch s seven hitter was not good enough to stop Owego from defeating the Raiders 5 4 Baldini and Winkky again were the leaders with three hits HCS 3 - PADUA 8 Lawrence pitched a perfect game until the fourth inning before Padua started hitting. Major then came in to pitch and to stop Padua. Major also led the Raiders with three hits. HCS 3 - WAVERLY 4 Runey pitched a three hitter as the Raiders were de- feated by Waverly for the second time. Major, Clark, and Woloson had one hit apiece. HCS O - EDISON 1 Major pitched a four hitter, but Edison's Kohan allowed but one. Ashley was the only Raider to hit, spoiling Kohan's bid for a second no-hitter. HCS 4 - EFA I6 Freshman Tom Skidmore showed definite promise holding EFA to a 5 4 advantage going in to the seventh inning Kuhnel Bidwell and Clark each had two hits for Horseheads HCS 4 WATKINS 3 Major allowed four hits to defeat Watkins by one run Kuhnel Major Clark Woloson and Bidwell recorded hits This victory gave Horseheads third place in the Southern Counties League HCS 2 PADUA 6 Runey held Padua to five hits but it was not enough as the Raiders were defeated 6 2 by Padua Major Clark and Bidwell all recorded hits fl'-va 'N' wr Tom Major pitches what W SN 'F Ben Lynch at bat mx 'I f-Ei famous . , . , . -4 l . - . . I ' I 1 9 -' . 1 ' T ' 7 . ! l , . R , . . . . , . . - - , , . . -1 . . . , . . . - if t Q. Q H . - I I i KLM kkrV.k I K , j ,V j rg 1 j r .,.j i rg K 2 5 . , . gg ,,.f- If wwf '21 f ,,,, .L ,N A -' if ., f if wg... , Q I :ji ,Q 5 Axel ix i ii. . -ii: - it 1 FX It W f , ' , .si W Q 82 Clark CIOUIS Baldine at hat OPPONENTS HCS BATTING AVERAGES Southside 9 HCS 8 FOR THE TOP SIX Owego HCS 10 Major .318 Watkins HCS 6 Clark 325 Edison HCS 1 Bidwell .180 Southside HCS 2 Baldini ,163 Waverly HCS 0 Winkky .198 Owego HCS 4 Kuhnel .160 Padua HCS 3 Waverl HCS 3 EdiS0fly HCS 0 PITCHERS W L E.F.A. HCS 4 Major 2 1 Wa'ki S HCS 4 iffllilence fl 3 Padua HCS 2 Lynch 0 2 Skidmore 0 1 Lawrence adjusts Winkky's equipment. Kuhnel scores WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Kenneth Smith, ,Ion Wintamute, James Chappell, Pete Driscoll, Cordon Samson, Richard Cook, Mr. West. BACK ROW: Wayne Brown, Harold Reynolds, Dale Cowan, William Winkky, Carl Blowers, Robert Cundy, John Goodyear, and Alan Camp. Wrestling Coach West's grapplers finished the season with a record of eight wins and seven losses. The team also ended with a fourth place in the Southern Counties League. Next year replacements will have to be found for Samson, Cook, Wintamute, and Smith. Cordon Samson had the best final record of 12 wins, 2 losses, and 1 draw. He was not defeated in regular league competition. Ken Smith won a singular honor. He was awarded the outstanding wrestler trophy of the SCL tournament February 18 on the basis of outstanding wrestling ability. At that tournament, Horseheads placed two wrestlers in the champions' circle: Smith and Carl Blowers. The following weekend five men got to the quarter-finals, while four others reached the semi-finals. Samson, Beard and Blowers were defeated bytheir class champions. Through- out the season, the team allowed its opposition to obtain 320 points, while they themselves compiled 393 points. Next year Mr. West looks forward to an even stronger and greater team than this year's. Bath Corning Cortland TAE Cortland Watkins EFA Owego Waverly TAE Owego SHS Corning Watkins Waverly North 95- Camp 5x 5x 103- Driscoll 5 5 5x 5x 5x 5x 112- Cook 5 5 3x 5x 5 120- Beard 3 5 3X 3X 3X 3X 120- Drew 127- Samson 3 5 3X 3 3 5 133- Wintamute 5x 3x 5x 133- Chappell 5 5 5X 5 138- Smith 5 3x 5 3x 3 145 Boulas 5 5 5x 3x 3x 3 145- Cowan 154- Cundy 5 3 3x 5 3x 5 165 Blowers 5 5 5X 5 2 5 175- Goodyear 3 5 3x 3 3x 5 Heavy- Winkky 5x 5 5x 3x 5x Score 39- 10 53-0 O-48 21-27 2 - draw 3 - win by decision 5 - win by fall 3 5 3 3x 3x 5-42 41-13 16-28 21-23 21-25 North 5x 5x 5x 3x 3x 2 5 3 5 3x 3 5 2 5 3 3: 3x 3 5x 3 5 3x 3 3 3 3 3x 5 5x 5 3 5 3 3 2 5 3 5 3x 3x 5x 3x 3 3 3x 5 3x 5x 5 3x 3x 3 5 3 5 3x 3x 3x 3x 3x 3x 5 5 3x 5 3 5 3 3x 3 3 3x 5 3x 5 5 5 5 5 3 5 5 3x 5 2 3x 3x 2 5x 3 5 2, 29-17 24-1912-35 41-7 46-7 24-19 3x - loss by decision 5x -loss by fall Basketball The Blue Raiders were not able to achieve the championship again this year, but fought out a 9-9 over- all record for the season. The first squad was composed of ,Ian Van Duser, the team's high scorerg Ray Eddy and Bob Rumsey, who constantly cleared the backboardsg and Bob Durfey and Bruce Norton, the play-makers and driving workers. Five seniors will be missed next year, but this year's strong bench should more than compensate for the loss. TROY AT R.l'l.S. Ray lfddy led the home team to a 63-56 victory over the visiting Trojans with 22 points. Rumsey, Norton, and Yan lluser also played outstanding ball on hoth offense and defense. ll.ll.S. AT VSATKINS .l an Yan lluser paced the team to a 68-39 victory over the Glen squad. lie scored 21 points and was followed by liddy and Ramsey with 13 and 10 points respectively. ll.ll.S. AT TROY Again Yan Duser led the lilue Raiders to a victory with 20 points. Tom Lynch, Ramsey, and Dennis Runey starred as they cleared the boards over the taller Troy men. The final score was 50 to 43. 011 ICGO AT 1l.H.S. Horseheads shakily held a lead all through the game and dipped Owego by a 52-47 score. Van Duser, Norton, and Ramsey all contributed to the win with high personal scores. VARSITY BASKE'I'l3Al ,l. '1'EANl H.ll.S. AT l'1.F.A. A hard-fighting Raider squad couldn't quite match the shooting by the Blue Devils. Norton was top scorer with 22, but l'1.lf'.A. finally broke loose to win 73 to 61. R.ll.S. AT WAVHRLY Horseheads blew an early lead and never regained its steam to lose by a 5-point margin. Van lluser and Rum- sey led with 16 and 13 points respectively. lt was our first league defeat. C.F.A. AT ll.ll.S. Norton went on a29-point scoring spree but for a losing cause. The superior Academy squad held out a lead for a final 80-69 score. Rumsey controlled both backboards over the taller Corning men and also scored a high 19 points. 1'l.H.S. AT PADITA With most of the Raider scorers dormant, Padua out- scored a poor Raider team 69 to 45. lt was the fourth straight loss for the Horseheads squad. Norton and Rum- sey managed 13 and 10 points, respectively. Gary Ashley, Kenneth Ruger, William Driscoll, Rodney Clark, Robert llurfey, Robert Runisey, ,Ian Van l lfddy. laser, Bruce Norton, Tom Lynch, Dennis Runey, ,lon lllinters, Ray I ff 1 I 1 P' f fb.. 'vs 3 X, Van Duser fakes. Eddy shoots. VAN DUSER EDDY NORTON RUMSEY DURFEY LYNCH RUGER R UNEY CLARK ASHLEY DRISCOLL WINTERS INDIVIDUAL SCORING G FC F TI' 17 76 100 17 82 55 18 79 65 18 80 28 18 47 14 14 18 I7 11 14 8 8 5 4 I4 12 4 15 9 2 4 1 2 4 0 1 252 219 223 188 108 53 36 14 28 20 4 1 AVICRACIC 14.8 12.8 12.3 10.4 6.0 3.7 3.3 1.8 2.0 1.3 1.0 0.2 R umse y score-S. 87 1 Durfey's jump shot. 1-4 WAVEHLY AT H.H.S. Horseheads retaliated for a previous loss by dropping Waverly 65 to 46. Norton's 15 points, combined with the excellent rebounding of Eddy and Humsey, kept alive the Raiders' hopes for a league championship. PADUA AT H.H.S. The Blue Raiders avenged a former loss to Padua with a 72-63 victory. Bob Durfey experienced a hot night as he sunk 20 points to be top scorer. Each of the other four starters, Eddy, Van Duser, Humsey, and Norton, hit double figures: 16, l4, l2, and lO respectively. It was another decisive team victory. H.H.S. AT C.F.A. Horseheads never overcame a fast C.F.A. start and dropped this game by a score of 72 to 61. Outstanding for Horseheads were Van Duser, who netted 17 points on six field goals and five foul shots, and Eddy, ,who led a late rally and ended with 14 points. H.H.S. AT HEIGHTS Again the Raiders lost a game at the foul line. Outscoring T.A.E. from the field, Horseheads, nevertheless, lost lOl to 89, setting a new scoring record. Van Duser and Eddy, playing their last game, scored 26 and 22, respectively, to top the Raiders. This placed Horseheads in third place in the Southern Counties League race. Durfey passes. Van Duser waltzes throu Eddy lays one in gh. Humsey slips in. L SEATED: Daniel Burnham, Robert Cundy, Gary Ashley, Robert Durfey, Donald Wager. STANDING: Dennis Runey, Bruce Norton, Jerry Xlargeson, Robert O'Hare, Gilbert Kramer, Robert Rumsey, ,Ian Van Duser. Varsity H Club The Varsity ll Club is the organization of boys who have earned letters in varsity sports. Under the guidance of Dan Bidwell, President, the members operated a refreshment stand at all athletic events. Other officers were ,lan VanDuser, Vice-President-Treasurer, Alan Baker, Secretaryg Carl Gross, Sergeant-at-Arms, and Ray Eddy, llistorian. The Varsity J also presented the annual Homecoming Dance . After initiation, new letter sweaters were given to each incoming member. SEA TED: Rodney Clark, Duane Carnegie, Richard Cook, John Goodyear, Gordon Samson. STANDING: Ray Eddy, Charles Rogers, James Voorhees, james Benedict, Fred Dickenson, William lllinkky. VARSITY ll CLUB SEATEU: Ralph Baldine, Daniel Bidwell, Kenneth Ruger, James Hlywa, Richard Kambeitz, Dale Brad- ford. STANDING: Carl Gross, james Morrell, Wayne Adams, George Gublo, Hans Hansen, Alan Baker, Thomas Skidmore. Girls' Athletic Association The G.A.A. promotes and organizes athletics for girls. The various activities of the club are adapted to the needs and abilities of its members. Besides carrying on a program for members, it also carries o.n a program for non-members. 'llhus all girls are encouraged to participate in sports. The organization tries to create a feeling of friendliness, promote good sportsmanship, and create a social unit for girls. The projects for this year have been a bowling party, an ice skating party, sponsoring student- faculty basketball game, selling taffy, and the annual banquet. The organization was under the supervision of hlrs. Norman NlcClelland and its officers were Pres- ident, Nancy Treaty Vice-president, Patricia Cleve- land, Secretary, Carol Travers, Treasurer, Ann Tarbell, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Rose Ferguson. f,..fX.A. FIRST Rllll: Judy lllywa, Jacqueline Gude, Patricia Humphries, Ann Tarbell, Carol Travers, Nancy 'l'reat, Pa- tricia Cleveland, Rose Ferguson, Sharon Jack, lieth Schoen- hofen, Katherine Curtiss, Colleen llowland. 5lfCU.NU KOH: Rita Nlickle, Ann Vloodruff, Sally Painter, Nancy Boor, Sandra Cook, Carol Painter, June Hartman, Lana Patterson, Lauralee Palmer, Nlary Ann Vfeiler, Sharon Courtright, Sharon Howland. THIRD ROW: Xlary lillen Phillips, Noel Anderson, Penny Arnold, Janice Nlc- Elhaney, Gretchen Olin, Marjorie lloyt, Shirley Howland, Judy llilmore, Marilyn Cornish, Roxanne Dowd, Diane Gunderman, Lynne Stutzman, Jo Ann Wilson, Nancy Nlickel, Nlrs. X1cClelland. I 0l'RTH RON: Jean Tallman, Anne l,indstro1n, Judy Derby, Patricia Sledge, Linda Peterson, llonna Campbell, Patricia lfldwards, Betty Yosburgli, Ruth Huffcut, Donna Lindstrom, Nlarylyn Dewey, Rose lioor. IVIFTI1' ROW: Nancy Baldwin, Loretta Reed, Phyllis Nlillspaugh, Roxana Bower, Nlarilyn Blodgett, Carol Oakes, Roberta 'l'hayer, Bonnie Wilson, Gloria Camp, Nancy Goodwin, Nancy Berthod. SIXTH ROW: Yersylla llanfield, Judy Rosloski, Donna llarris, Linda Folts, Veronica NlcCumber, Joan Hottcher, Rhonda Co- hen, Rose St. Louis, Barbara Smith, Rita Rhodes, Gretchen Sheets. SENIOR BASlxE FBALL Fl EANl FROINT ROW Bettv Nlay Betty Vosbur h Betty Clemons ,lanlce Nlason Patrlcla De Nlember BACK ROW Ann Woodruff Dorothy Sleeper ,leam lxlhl strom Patr1c1a Lvon Ruth Huffcut PLAYDAY WITH hl' IGHTS FRO1NT ROW Hose Ferguson lmda Polts Nancy Treat Bonme Burmaster BACIX ROW Ruth lluff BADNIIN lOlN AND lI'Nf PONC cut Ann Tarhell lNlar1lyn f ornxsh Donna Llndstrom PRONT ROW JoAnn lsaacs Noel Anderson Joyce Sally Palmer Ann Woodruff Lawlor Sharon ,lack Sally lxamhenz Sharon Howland VOLI FYBALL Il' ANI FRONT ROW Dorothy Pddy PHIFICIB Cleveland Rose Fer uson Carol Palnter BACK ROW ,lean Noorhees Bonme Burmaster Ixatherme Marshall Nancy Baldwm STUDFlN I IEADP HS FRONT ROW Nlarjorle llayt Patr1c1a Humphmes Patr1c1a Cleveland Nlarbeth Dann Carol Waughter Lmda Hendrlcks bl'.CO'NU ROW Sherry Dahlstrom Deane funderman lmda Polts Donna Lmdstrom Nancy Treat Larol Oakes ,lamce Nlclfllhaney BACK ROW ,ludy Rosloskx Barbara Dolph ,laneen Nllckle Gretchen Olm Pennv lxennedv Roxanne Young .l V CHEERLEADERS FROAT ,lean 'lloonschem Barbara lxllne Carol Palnter Beth Schoenhofen IIIDDLE Jo Ann Wllson Carol Travers BACA Lynne Stutzman Junlor Varsity Cheerleaders X stranger vwallcmg 1nto the Horseheads lllgh School gymnaslum on .1 l rlday nlght of '1 basket ball game wx ould see some vlhrant loolxlng glrls on the court dolng a cheer hes as Vou probably guessed they re our ,I V cheerleaders Bar bara lxllne jean llloonschem Carol Palnter Beth Schoenhofen I ynne Stutzman flarol Trav ers and lo Ann lh1lSOH Vllth thelr chlc blue corduroy jumpers that appear to be a slclrt and weslut whlte blouses matchlng corduroy cuff llnlxs 'md whlte bucks to complete the ensemble they really look tr1m To become a cheerleader one must have a pleasmg personahty neat appearance satls factory marks and a sense of responslblllty 'lhe ,lunlor Xarslty conslst of Freshmen and Sophomores and the Xarslty of ,lunlors and SBHIOFS They are chosen ln the early sprlng by the faculty after several weeks of practice Cheerleadmg successfullv comblnes both work and fun : r , , , .1' : , . .' . I O f L K V , . 1 . . 4 K l 4 V C ' , ' V 4 9 9 ' 7 , 1 ' , I 1 . y . . A , - . 4 , - 3 1 9 1 , .4 , A ' . 9 - ' 1 ' Y . . . . 1 J 1 V , Y , ly K . l 7' 1 U1 NARSITX CHEERLFADI' HS Clockwlse ,Iucly Hlvwa lNancv Hoor Cwenn Crofutt Nancy G0OdW1H Dorothv Sleeper Jeanne Weller ,Io Ann Danna Varsity Cheerleaders rlhe VlNdClOl1S larsltv cheerleaders ippearefl IH lmmfzculate wlute cordurot slclrts rovzl blue to add the flnlshlng touch The cheerleaders chosen on the basls of personfzlltw, POISC conf1dence before fi group leadershlp co ordlnatlon, and last but not least lung fibllltw hdxe done cl terrlflc lob 'lhelr lnspxrlng cheers have arousecl 1 feelmg of school Splflt and sportsnmnshlp tbflt IS to be hlghlx Fndless prictlclng, malxlng unlforms the fun of stufflng the dummx, and butterflles before the blg games are all memor1es cherlshefl bw the X arslty Cheerleaders ' Y , I 1 , 9 , 1 Y 1 s , v , . . Y' I K C 4 K V C K . . I Y . I, . , 'E . . L . L . . 'Y midcly tops, and white blouses with little bows Commenderl. . . . . A K . . Y ,. I . , , , I Y U, c 'V ., C ' , v ' .' 'V 9 ' ' 1 ' H . . v,, ' V 1 . . . . . 'c l , . 0 93 4524 of 1 VQQS 7' I i HCTIVITIE3 Mr. Wheater and Bart Woloson welcome Gov H 'kat rw lwiiiwatwf fsiiiwiiib Frank Frederick and Ann Woodruff reign over the 1955 Senior Ball. Nlaking decorations: jan Van Duser, Sally Painter, Prank Frederick, ,Ion Winters, Bob Gregory, Bill Driscoll. Six candidates: Ann Woodruff, Bill Driscoll, Frank Frederick, ,Ian Van Duser, Nancy Treat, Judy Mickle. , yi ,- iff Senior Ball This year's Senior Class picked the theme, Silver Dells , for their annual Ball. Under the leadership of co-chairman Ann Woodruff and llay Eddy, the Ball was a complete success. Deco- rations consisted of silhouettes of buildings, Christmas tree balls, many silver bells, and a huge decorated Christmas tree in the center. The throne was really outstanding with blue lights playing on the spun glass which covered the platform. Dick llamlin's Orchestra provided a romantic background for a lovely evening. At the magic hour, Ann Woodruff and Frank Frederick were crowned the reigning monarchs of the eve- ning. Decorations: Edwin Folts, Tami ljlodgett, Sally Kambeitz, Jeanne Weiler, Ann Woodruff, Elaine Under- wood, Pat Lyon. 'V'-l 5 'W I Dorothy Sleeper and Dan Bldwell were crowned lung and Queen of the 1955 Homecommg Dance Homecoming Dance af' The annual larslty ll Home commg Dance held hovember 12 1955 ln the hlgh school cafeterla celebrated the closlng of a very llalders rlhe coveted Jug won from llelghts earller In the day held the spotllght The cafeterla was decorated w1th sllhouettes of cheerleaders football players football plays and '1 huge blue II 'lluslc was pro Vlded by D1ck llamlln s orchestra The hlghllght of the evenlng was when captaln Dan Dldwell was crowned lung and Dorothy Sleeper queen Other candldates mcluded Jeanne l'Se1ler JoAnn Danna Carl Gross and James Xoorhees Cllbert Kramer, ,Ioan Collson, Nancy Young, and Don Wager dance to the mus1c of Dlck Haml1n's orchestra. 'lil i 3 . . Q , f lll' V: , 3 D :Z 0 il ' I it 5: 4 ' ,Y - 4 L 9 1 al f ' , 55 ' v . '. . ' ll, K y 5 1 9 A 1 D xl successful football season for the rl ' . y , , D , I I L e . I . I f 3' l ' Ig an ,as , - , - 3 1 c Y . l 3 . . . , 3 . . . ' ll , 4 . . M A 9 Y 7 3 v ' 5 1 E 1 1 Q 4 Q 4 I f M-Ulf' Curtain Pull: jon Winters, Catherine Burris, lflrlwin lfolts, Judy Nliclcle, ,Ian Yun lluser, Cynthia Janne, Huy lfmlrly, Ann lflfooclruff, Alan llaker and Sally late. 2 J? iff lCclwin Folts and jun Van lluser - Liberty and c-quality for all il' ,Ion Vkinters and Jan Yan Duser - Ha, Ha, Hall! Si llulwr - Your llUSllilI1tl is ax lull-grmxn juvenilv fl0llIltIUPIlllH 'llhe great American pass-time, football is what causes the predicaments in this three-act comedy. The town's reaction to a female football player, the trials of Mr. Carol, father of three teen-age girls, and many other situations are told in this true- to-life dramatization of a family with three children. Sally Tate and Judy lllickle - Ginger can kick, and she can run! Senior Play Time Out For Ginger C.-XST Lizzie, the maid .......... . . . Sally 'late Agnes Carol, the mother .... ..., I udy llickle lloward Carol, the father . . ..., lan Yan Duser Joan, a daughter ...... . . . Cynthia Janne Jeannie, a daughter ....... ..... f Xnn llioodruff Ginger, a daughter .......... . . . Catharine Burris Eddie Davis, Joan's boyfriend .......... llay lffcldy Tommy Green, Cinger's boyfriend . . . ..... lfd Folts Ed lloffman, bank president ..... . . Jon Winters Principal ................. ..., f Klan Baker CONINlI'l'TlCRS Directed by lllrs. Mary C. Linn, Student Director, Barbara Travers Co-Chairman, Barbara lngalls, Robert Durfey Publicity, Bart Vlloloson, John Boulas, Pat De Nlember Programs, Sandra Babcock, Lois Beardsley, Dick Soko- lowski Tickets, Lois Benedict, Joyce Chapman. Reserved Seats, Deanna Southard,Carol Smith, fllary Jane lieese Ushers, Sally Kambeitz Stage Manager, Carl Cross Set, Dan Bidwell, James Voorhees, Frank Fredrick, Bart lloloson. Set Construction, lllike Ostrander Lights, Jo Ann Danna, Donna Lindstrom Properties, Delores Illills, Betty Clemons, Jean Kihlstrom, Ruth lluffcutt, Jeanne lleiler Costumes, lllargie Kinney, Dorothy Jones, Sally Painter Make-Up, Dorothy Sleeper, Carol lllack, Pat De Nlember, Pat Lyon, Elaine Underwood Business staff - FRONT ROW: Bart Woloson Production staff - FRONT ROW: Ruth Huffcut oAnn Barbara Ingalls, John Boulas, Pat Deftlember. BACK ROW: Joyce Chapman, Lois Benedict, Deanna Southard, Sandra Babcock, Lois Beardsley, Mary Jane Reese. , .l Danna, Carl Cross, Jean Kihlstrom, Barbara Travers, Delores Mills. BACK ROW: Jeanne Weiler, Pat De- Member, Donna Lindstrom, Pat Lyon, Betty Clemons, Elaine Underwood, Carol Mack, Sally Painter. vf aw-nd Junlor Prom The Class of 1956 chose the theme Arablan Fantasy for thelr jumor Prom Work for the dance started three months ln advance Bulldxng maternal was donated by lNat1onal llomes and two nmety foot walls depleted an Arablan c1ty back ground wlth a genle and lus lamp harem glrls, and plllars The effect created was that of a castle wlth a c1ty ln the background The Celllllg conslsted of blue crepe paper and whxte stars whlle the centerplece was a pmk star shaped sparlcllng pool, with dry ICC ln the water to create a mlst Behlnd the throne was a crescent moon and stars on maroon drapes The SIX candldates were Cynthla Janne, Dorothy Sleeper, Sally Palnter Dan Bxdwell Bob Durfey, and John Boulas Sally Painter and Dan Bldwell were crowned lung and ueen and led the grand march Wlth Dlclc Hamlln s orchestra pI'OVldlI1g the muslc Sally Paxnter and Dan B1dwell are crowned at the Junlor Prom Left to rxght Dot Sleeper Ed Smlth Sally Pamter Dan B1d well Sharon Irvme john Bou as 0 r,,W.r We efW'5 m'W ' A Q WW - 5' wil I H . . . . . ,, . . 1 . . . . . . . ' 9 1 , . . . f . . Q . Q . 9 ' 9 l 5 s 1 1 ' s 9 ' .,-M .WW Donna Lindstrom and Sally Painter sing a song for the Sultan, ,lan Van lluser. Singing for the Sultan: Edwin Folts, Ann Woodruff, ,Ion Winters, Betty Clemons, ,lim Voorhees, Carol Shappee, Hohert Schultz, Catharine llurris. W I The juniors bid farewell to the Seniors. Junior Day The day before the Junior Prom, the Class of 1956 put on an assembly in honor of the Seniors. Some of the back- drops for the Prom were used and the theme was the same, Arabian Fan- tasy.,' The program began on a humorous note which was a change from previous years. ,lan Yan Duser played the bored sultan, who was offering a reward for the person who could make him laugh. llis guards were llob O'llare. llan llid- well, and Carl Cross. :X group of harem girls was also in the cast. Nlany people tried to entertain the sultan, with no success, until the magician, llon Wager, finall made him smile. The program closed on a more solemn note, as the ,luniors bade the Seniors farewell with a song. llon Wager entertains the Sultan by making Duane Carnegie's shirt disappear. Q. X 53.57 wissw, V-,fu b- . SUNXOR Ck KSS WHY GRUB KXGWK S L fi L- 9 ,LOS K- W2,-'fvffpfj XZZMQZ Qffaecff Zi Q 2-ifvidff fi gecwd, C12 2007 . J 47540 ydefewve 0 L 'lisiini-Qgifpidffrohf Rg':JgfJi Lguis, Nancy Boor, Danielle Rodabaugh, Nancy Goodwin. BACK ROW: LHUTCHCE Lewis, ,Ierr Mar gson, Tom Lynch. 4 C441 -494 7 'W ,Cwzf JCFMX-13 dafbwdj gfiglaf Vafffl, LW0? fj66'?7L'0 0 ff MZ .4102 'ffm Dwi' name We f.'ff'ff'W Qffhvc .,cf64f -fgdl 'S U Lfjguaftifl f Sheila Burris, Hans Hansen, Dennis Huney, Sally Kambeitz, Marylyn Dewey - Oh, it gives me the shivers! Larry Smith and Hans Hansen - I've heard that fable before. Production Staff - STANDING: Bill Mac- llonell, jim Benedict, ,lim lllywa, Laurence Lewis, Walter Carpenter, Grace Fischer. SEATEU: Duane Carnegie and john Good- year. Junlor Play The Green Light Why has Mattle been 1n a mysterxous coma slnce her twln slster Hattle s death9 How dxd Hattle d1e'7 What caused the spooky green llgl1t9 These and many more questlons were answered ln the hllarlous and thrllhng mystery comedy whlch kept the audlence guesslng up to the last Under the able du'ect1on of Mrs Mary C Llnn the entu'e Junlor class worked to achleve a successful play CAST MISS Mattle Dr Spauldlng Mary Marston Jerome Forrester Kltty Corey Donald Rhodes Tr1nka Aesop Dxrector Mrs Llnn Student Dlrector Ferguson Stage Manager MacDonell Stage Deslgn Flscher Ennis Stage Constructlon Fxsh Clemons Chap pell Stage Crew Wlnkky Taylor Balcllne Clark Llghts Carnegle Benedlct Hlywa Sound Effects Morrell Goodyear Costumes Horner Thayer Cook Baker Make Up Hlywa Boot Marshall Denms Runey and Cary Judson Calm your self Jerome' Joanne Grlst Denms Runey Sally Kamheltz Gary Judson Marylyn Dewey Hans Hansen Shella Burrls Larry Smlth RODIHSOH Pf0PCFt16S Carpenter Beardsley Sulllvan Marvin Speclal Effects Camp Crofutt Buslness Chalrman Boor Tickets Lechllter St Louls Keener Reserved Seats Goodwln West Lane House Manager Lewis Posters Margeson Austln Newspapers Lynch Harms Hodabaugh Eddy Marylyn Dewey and Hans Hansen y I dldn t flnd anythlngl J C if ' . . , MadameZenda......... ..........CarolynHarris ,- - 's ' , 5 ' 5 ', , 7 9 5 1 I 5 .9 7 l 1 a 9 . 1 l 9 I Is 1 1 9 7 S ' 1 S .9 7 9 1 3 1 , 3 . , 3 ' , Q , , 1 9 3 9 1 1 Q 3 ' 9 s s 9 9 ' ' - - - Wh ..er , , ..a.. ' ' . We're For America For the second successive year, the vocal department presented an operetta, We're For America, under the direction of Mr. Crupi. The plot of the musical act was centered around a young girl, an understanding janitor, and a helpful teacher. The scene was Livermore High School in a small town. We congratulate the director and cast for a fine per- formance. ...Q ,.....,,,, Major, Rodabaugh- Partners with a broom! Major - Meet the Enemy Face to Face. Radzavicz, Smith, Bixby, Woloson - The Spirit of Ancient Chivalry is Dead. ki'.J..VC1.i'fs 1 In-ss.1.w QD sq mfr -v.1'e.4,.C I is Operetta Cast - We're for America . N N ati Hodabaugh - Welcome to Liver more - He nonchalant and gay. Crofutt, Smith, Voorhees, Kline - Decorating for the Dance. Yr f1lW'l'Hn,,, 'VY Students who attained an average of 907 or above are FRONT ROW Jan Van Duser Bart Woloson Ray Eddy BACK ROW Dorothy Sleeper Don Wager Barbara Ingalls Jeanne Weller Scholastic Honors Eighteen seniors who have four year scholastic records of 8576 or better were announced by lllr. Merry as this year's honor students. This number ties a school record set in 1953. The list of activities 1n which the honor stu dents have participated, clearly shows that these students were the leaders of their class. They entered into many clubs and organizations during their Freshman year and since then have led many activities, besides keeping their scholastic aver- ages above 85. Their class spirit and leadership ability have certainly contributed to the success of the Class of '56. Horse Sense editor, Bart Woloson, gained valedictory honors with a 95.67 average. Class president, Jan Van Duser is the Salutatorian with 954621. Ray Eddy, president of the band, is third honor student with 95.26. This is the first time since centralization that three students have had averages over 955. Fourth honors go to Jeanne Weller, Co editor of the Equestrian with 93.33. Fifth IS Donald Vlager, school lll.C., 91.06. Number six is Class secretary, Dorothy Sleeper, 90.97. Commercial Club president, Barbara Ingalls, attained 90.66. Other honor students include Judith ltlickle, French Club president, 89.443 Patricia Delllember, Senior editor of Equestrian, 88.573 Catharine Bur- ris, Class treasurer, 88.303 Cynthia Janne, re- cording secretary of Student Council, 87.963 Elaine Lummuka, choir accompanist, 87.632 Lois Beardsley, Horse Sense business manager, 87.463 Sally Painter, fashion editor, 87.403 Jean Kihl- strom, Library president, 86.883 Carol lllaclc, mezzo soprano, 86.453 Elaine Underwood, Horse Sense publicity manager, 86.133 Janice Mason, senior choir, 85.03 HKHIHONORS BART DODGE WOLOSON 95.67 ,IEANNE MARIE WEILER 93.33 JAN ALROY VAN DUSER 95.46 DONALD BENJAMIN WAGER 91.06 RAY CHARLES EDDY 95.26 DOROTHY LOUISE SLEEPER 90.97 BARBARA AN N INGALLS 90.66 .IUDITH IRENE MICKLE PATRICIA ANN DEMEMBER CATHARINE SUSAN BURRIS HONORS 89 44 88 57 88 30 LOIS LENORA BEARDSLEY SALLY ELIZABETH PAINTER DOROTHY JEAN KIHLSTROM 87 46 87 40 86 88 CYNTHIA BRACKETT .IANNE 87:96 ELAINE MARIE LUMMUKA 87.63 ELAINE ALICE UNDERWCIJD 86.13 109 .IANICE MARIE MASON CAROL DIANA MACK 85 03 86 45 01 ff lllr. Kirkendall and Dan Bidwell with the trophy and the jug. Dan Bidwell Wins Top State JAC Honor The highest athletic award of the state was bestowed upon none other than Dan Bidwell, last January. ln November Dan had been elected the junior Association of Commerce's Football Player of the Year from this area. His records were forwarded to state com- petition immediately. Then the State ,IAC announced that a board of college athletic directors had chosen Dan as the State Football Player of the Year. It would be an understatement to say that it came as a surprise to Dan, although the modesty of this one- man gang is a surprise in itself. However, his record speaks for him. Dan, a 5-ll, 180 pounder, set a ground gaining record in leading the team to the co-championship in the Southern Counties League. The half-back raced for 776 yards, an average of 6.6 per carry. Equally spectacular was his punting. Dan punted 31 times for an average of 37.7 yards per punt. Attesting to his popularity among the students, Dan was elected King of the Junior Prom and King of the Homecoming Dance. He has brought honor not only to himself but to the school as well. It will be a long time before anyone as popular and agile in athletics comes to this school again. We, therefore, wish Dan the best of luck and success in the future. ask gvfx 'I Carol Shappe Kenneth Smith if X v. Honors Carol and Bart were chosen to go to the All-State Nlusic Festival in Albany on De- cember lst, 2nd, and 3rd. This festival was held in con- junction with the New York State School Nlusic Associ- ation. Each was completely auditioned and participants were chosen from applicants throughout the state. Carol sang alto in the choir and Bart played French horn in the band. As a culmination of the three-day program, a concert was given for the public. Hart Woloson's mahogany and aluminum model of his original car design in the General Nlotors Fisher Body Craftsman's Cuild's national contest brought him a second place in New York State and one hundred dollars. After the Southern Counties League Wrestling meet, a poll was taken among the coaches. Kenneth Smith, a 138 lb. wrestler, was chosen as the Most Outstanding Vlrestler of the Southern Counties League. Mary jane Reese was chosen as the Homemaker of Tomorrow in Horseheads High School. She received the highest score in a written examination which tested the homemaking knowledge and and aptitude of the Senior girls. She was also entered in the state competition to choose a candidate for the title of All-American Home- maker of Tomorrow. l '0- CJ Bart Woloson Mary jane lleese lf' X-v ff-0 Jeanne lleiler was given the annual DAR Good Robert Paine received a third prize and certificate Citizenship Award for the outstanding senior girl. of merit for his entry in the art exhibit at Rochester The award is based on dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Carpe Diem, meaning Seize the Opportunity, was Jeanne lleiler's winning entry in the motto contest sponsored by the Student Council. She won S10 and a giant pink Easter bunny. 1 l s K xg! 'v X .Z Q Honors Dorothy Sleeper was awarded the Elmira College Key. This award is given annually to the outstandingjunior girl. Peggy Rollins represented Horse- heads in the American Legion Oratorical contest and won a ten- dollar prize for her speech. if 4 If .tl 'vig Mx ft i H2 -'U A N W vw Wig Q 'YS I x '.Ig--14f21v ,W , 'lf . r Minion-f.:. Bart Woloson's display at the ,IAC Hobby Show won the grand prize, two trophies, a drill, and fifty last year: FRONT ROV: ,Ian Van Duser, Hay Eddy. BACK ROW: ,Iohn Boulas, Don Wager, Alan Baker, Bart Woloson. These boys represented Horseheads at Boys State dollars. The display was based on his automobile designs and models. Honors These distinguished alumni of Horseheads High School have achieved the great honor of bein admitted to Phi Beta Kappa, a national college fraternity for those with very high scholastic averages. Ann was admitted in 1955, and Emily and Conrad in 1956. Emily Boor Conrad Campbell Ann Boor H3 .ia--. This bulletin board, drawn by Sally Kambeitz, was Tom Lynch and Rose Ferguson were co-chairmen of one ofmanyused to advertise the 'l'win Masquerade. Twin Masquerade, held on October 29. Music was furnished by the Zaglan 'l'r1o. Hill MacDonell and Sheila Burris were in charge of decorations. 'r This committee chose three rings from which the final one was selected by class vote. They are: Rose St. Louis, john Goodyear, Dennis lluney, james Morrell, Sally Kambeitz, and Danielle Rodabaugh. Jerry Margeson and 'Nlarylyn owey are shown dis- missing plans for the two- bit dances. These dances were sponsored by the Sophomore and Junior classes after home basket- ball games. Wo.. Harney Baldwin was one of the lucky ones to catch a deer during hunting season. lle is shown here with his prize. K ll-ll! r .1 lil EJ N, IW4 e Sharon Tenney and Chuck lloyd represent one of the many couples who attended the Her-i-cane 'l'wirp sponsored hy the Sophomore class. The dance was held in the cafeteria from 8 to l2. Hazel lleese, seated at the table, was in charge ol tickets. Sophomore 3' 3 vs George Gublo Conklin about event occurred Mr. Dreer and Versyllalianfield are pictured admiring one of the posters used to advertise the quarter hops sponsored hy the Sophomores. The dances were held in the cafeteria after the Heights and Waverly games. Activities 1-51 and Hod Hodabaugh are seen conversing with Mrs. the Skating Party held at ,Ioycrest Skating llink. The February 27 from 7 to 10. George and Rod, co-chairmen 4 , worked diligently with their committees to make the event successful. A few Sophomores show their toes to advertise the Stub Toe Stomp. The dance took place April 20 in the cafeteria. Ray Peterson's Orchestra played round and square dances from 8 to 12. Tom Skidmore is seen stubbing his toe to advertise the Stub Toe Stomp. Tom has his shoes removed to denote a sock dance. The couples danced to the delightful music of Ray Peterson's Orchestra. 5 , . J -y',, N. A typical scene at the Freshman Skating Party. Freshmen Activities Beth Schoenhofen pub- licizes the Skating Party. The first Freshmen activity of the year was a Skating Party at ,Ioycrest on October 24, 1955. Since it was near Halloween many stu- dents masqueraded. Everyone en- joyed the thrills and bumps of this great success. The greatest money making pro- ject of the year was the ' Leap Year Turnabout on March 3rd. Co- chairmen for the affair were Penny Kennedy and Lee Kahler. Chairmen of the various committees included: publicity. Donna Campbellg decor- rations, Beth Schoenhofeng orchestra, john Impertg refreshments, Jack Benjamin and Gretchen Oling tickets, Bob Howard and Tom Rhodesg clean- up, Pete Driscoll. Music was fur- nished by Dean Arnold's Orchestra. Beth Schoenhofen demonstrates the proper cavewoman approach of getting a date for the dance, Leap Year Turnaboutf' Her not-too- willin sub'ect is john lmpert. Watching the fun from left are: Lee 8 J Kahler, Donna Campbell, and Penny Kennedy. 231 y ? Spring Music Festival On March 9th at 8 p.m. in the new gymnasium, the Horseheads High School Music Department presented their annual Spring Music Festival. The program consisted of pieces sung by the Girls Glee Club, Junior High Choir, Senior Choir, and played by the junior and Senior bands. The Girls Glee Club opened the program with four songs: Cherubim Song, Cloud Ships, Keep in the Middle of the Road, and Mighty Land, Wondrous Land. Marylyn Dewey was the accompanist in Carol Travers' absence. The junior Band played five tunes which were: Marching Cavalier, Two Stars, a trumpet quartet composed of Gene Granger, Martin Merry, James Lewis, and Peter Slaving Pleasant Day, Les Saisons Conzonetta, a saxophone solo by Donald Winchg and Songs of the Sea. To everyone's amazement and pleasure, the junior High SchoolChoir,a recently organized group, participated in the concert by singing: The Battle Hymn of the Republic, My Good Friend Pierrot, with soprano and bass soloists Jackie Cronin and John Oweng All God's Chillun, and The Marine's Hymn. The group was accompanied by eighth grader, Patricia Schultz. The Senior Band went to town by playing: Open Doors, Interlude with clarinet soloist Don Johnson, American Folk Rhapsody Cconsisting of four separate songsl, Novelette, a saxophone quartet including Judy Mickle, Deannie Pickering, James Saxon, and john Impertg Gettysburg Address with narrator, Donald Wagerg and Promenade featuring the trumpet section. Last but not least, the Senior Choir performed the following works: Sing , We and Chant It, He's Got the Whole World in His Hands, Sugar and Don Johnson PlaYS a Clarinet Solo' Spice, Falling in Love With Love, Where or When, and Ride the Chariot. Between the third and fourth songs, Danielle Hodabaugh, Sally Kambeitz, and Gwenn Crofutt, known as the Three Hearts, sang popular selections arranged by Mr. Crupi. Jackie Cronin sang with them in one selection. The Choirs and Glee Club were directed by Mr. joseph Crupi. The Junior Band was under the direction of Miss Dianne Downer, and the Senior Band was directed by Mr. James Wilson. After the concert, the Senior Choir -held a dance in the cafeteria with Toyland as the theme. lnterlude. Ann Mitchell, Deanna Turner, Priscilla Tompkins, and Dick Turner admire the decorations for Toyland Twirl, a dance after the concert sponsored by the Senior Choir. John Impert, Judy Mickle, Deannie Pickering, and james Saxon form a saxophone quartet playing Novelette. Assemblles A rellglous address by Rev Peckham was the lughhght of our Thanksglvlng assembly The cholr also sang su1table musrc for the occas1on At Christmas the student body enjoyed a program put on by the combined efforts of Dra- matic classes and the Senior Choir. Assemblies The United States Army Band presented an assembly of well selected and inspiring music. Three Indlans from varrous tubes vlsxted our school and demonstrated some of thelr customs The A1r Chords a vocal quartet sang many enjoyable selectlons at an as sembly sponsored by the Senlor Chou mt. tft-t. WW it Qi A ?' , 0, ' , 2 ,rf my , fl? 5' P552 Y-3. In an assembly brought to us by the Library Club, Bertrand Shurtleff told of his life as author of Awol books. ,,, fi 3 NF Ox wifi ip . 2 A J 2' OO sw. 5 CO' 'st I YU! il! I . li 1 L .'?a. QI! 5 'U if cl, is ,,, 5 U ., : , WW 'Y . U s 3 D l S i :. ' Q' ' : 3 1 2. ' ', ' I . ' l if Q ' X W a if o jf at ' l' , , .1 , , I n , fvf -'ig V '. . -3 7- 1 'A ' A gbg . P F21 u Carol Mack sang The Hol Cit at the Easter A Y Y assembly. Rev. Winters addressed the student body. Honor Society FRONT RON: Jeanne Weiler, Marie Kontinou, Dorothy Sleeper Barbara Ingalls. BACK ROW: Bart Woloson, Ray Eddy, ,Ian Van Duser Donald Wager. S The Senior members of the National Honor Society re- ceived their pins in an ap- propriate assembly. The featured speaker was Marie Kontinou, a Greek exchange student studying at Elmira College. 'D C7 ur . 'nt View I P11 Xlrs. June, Xlrs. llumsey, and Nlrs. Brace, are shown using several of the modern convenienees in our cafeteria kitchen. A delicious lunch is shown in the making. Members of the cafeteria staff are Nlrs. Super, Nlrs. Adams, Nlrs. Collier, and Nlrs. llayey, cafeteria head, ,fwgff T Sig i A i X lg K . A jing., 31-1-- ww ,559 Y v 1 Cafeteria Management Our hats are off to the cafeteria staff under the able management of Nlrs. ,-Xlice Davey. This staff has maintained the high standards they set last year. The cafeteria lunches are excellent and please the great majority of students. The quality of these meals is proved by the con- tented look on the faces of the stu- dents every lunch hour. The problems ofrunning a cafeteria are too numerous to list. To help the student body understand these prob- lems, a cafeteria committee was formed of two representatives from each class. The advisors of the committee were Nliss Klopf, Nlr. Pasquale, and Nlrs. Davey, who explained cafeteria routine and problems to the committee. The student members of the committee explained these to their various home- rooms and asked for suggestions on cafeteria routine. The committee is now working on posters on which cafeteria rules will be shown. These posters will prove helpful next year also. Bart Woloson's winning cartoon creation, dubbed Freddy Flip-it, is admired by the cafeteria committee. The contest was for a character to lie used on posters illustrating proper behavior in the cafeteria. 5hQ'1TL'D: l.ois Benedict, treasurer, Nliss lxlopf, advisorg Nlrs. Davey, Cafeteria direetorg Nlr. Pasquale, advisor: Nancy lioor, secretary. 5Tf1.YD- l.NG.' james Yoorliees, president, Bart Woloson, Contest winner. -.XL , 122 Le. a fn' john Melichar, Mrs. Baldwin. A SCHOOL IS MORE THAN A PII,E OF DRICKS. IT IS MORE THAN DESKS AND BLACKBOARDS. IT IS MORE THAN TEACHER AND PUPIL. IT IS THAT INTANCIBLE ELEMENT OF KNOWLEDGE TRANSFERENCE NOT NIEASURABLE BY CONCRETE FACTORS. 1 ' ' -I fgvy: ' f HI f fig' 1'-,Dial , if +5 I' I 1 fl 5 Q-.4 ! : 'ff ,H ' RXA ll xx MI nf ,f f M. I h -. -A Z:-- 'l,X. H?,,V' J N X 671 5 X X . gf f ,AAA1fzf'1N' 'f f 1 . . ' lu ff-.L y l 1 :- r 0 ,7 ':'3 +'v XT , 'V . A ,- , 5 'Ep-4 W -.X X. - 'Y'.s'5p ! J '4 7.4-,fi-:i+,,'-gi, ki A -' if by - - ' ,uve -qi 1, . If :f'.Vvf,1::? k, - x . flag, Qc. Qwrv - DVERTISING WALT S SHOE CENTER Horseheads own family footwear Dept Store Since 1913 WRIGHT ELECTRIC COMPANY Home Appllonces Service 252 W Woter St 2026 Lake St Through mud sleet snow and ram we are trylng to have your new school ready ln tlme Welllver Construction Company 1 1 . 0 - - 1 9 1 ' O O E a,55f3f2.m ' 9 S451 ff, P er KING S DAIRY so ooo L, M9 ho? Er I 5s.F afieffcb Nothmg I. eicgghke QSeven Up' G L F SERVICE 'W' 1, NMA Robert Stocum lays one of the MILLION brlcks used on the recent school bulldlng program CONSOLIDATED BRICK COMPANY Horseheads, New York , vu- .1 .,,,..A. -, ' .- .ii Popular period . H.C.S. Hf'R3EI fEAfFT Xxx CENTRAL SCHOOL CAFETPLRIQ ' 1-SIB Ap:-11 9 - April 1?, :Gia N14-niay, April 9. . 51 I f rw. 1 L-.ffm my 2 gumn CUHIIUX I kanji' .Lire Vegetable Sfug , Baked Beans lcartnedl Mincei Ham Q Pifhl. Sandwich V, 4 i same :-erin: :hemp barren Sticwn 1 I Q Eptie :i Sem: .ilizei Pea .a.s Errv .-?' Ereaz 51 Pqtter f Fin: Hiln :Lyn 'eetnes I Dar ix COUIYIIY Ol -.-,-' -,-,, ,-.- -,,- - , ' T..estiay, April LQ, 1956 LART MOTOR co me How' 1 ? U 9 V w 'i-tl -git' 'Nlr Hallowell. Urxver Indus. g,,,f .,.:?l,e .n F., T ,.3,, ,.hCm.1 yup! wer rw-aa Pntal -V : .litei Jhevwe ms are influx: Lrzefd Jn Beans Eivarxa E'4'av.a 5 rin: :ran ' 5 Pim my emesjay, Ap:-11 1L, 1956 2,44 Xf rzz, 1 LJAH ttf. 2 L.rt:h ff f,-N,X Fran rpm f :navy -911:12 P of snr f' '-mana. Fx L: fum: an fr, F .fin f 4 x Fray, irger Salad wf4yg.mw1:n www L. at 1.-em ff mrzw- Fr:-nr. in n 1-:ga-1 f xx Glfsrsfi-1 fe wsu :xyrw iynia Mm- ,nv .xg-:x'f:s , f-Eir QNM ilk J 4 , uf f 1 X 5 ww, 1 if-4 4 gmfh X ' Haw! 11' razzie cfydvi'-f Je-.r - Ireawvi Pciato f' can Cheese 1 Silly Sifiwich X- 3-allrpa Tcvato elf-ry sum: ,X annum-' Ln Bread a 5-, 3:95-ei Frggkt :rg wx: szw-D: F AL: rniiwg -.1 1 1, ' P , fran'-2 5 1 P' '11 f f K 1 I L C 7,5 F, 1 Q Fx U Fziiay, pril L5, 1,5 X A gg!-71 :fn ' . 2 L:-.pn 1- ff v 1, nf af-P Q -.ww Ganiwi s , 541.4 rz- ,. ELL 1, 1242 Q A ! .. '31-LE 3 Fiwi ...... ' 2 DEAN BAYLOR Bur Ider Horseheads DILMORE S BARBER SHOP C 8. K LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANING WHITAKER MARKET Everything for the fable Dual 9 I55I COMPLIIIENTS COMMERCIAL MARKET BASKET sToREs SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS INC 8' SHULI' SULLIVAN TRUCKING ELECTRONIC CORP ZEIGLER S FLORAL SHOP Phone 9 4821 Ithaca SI 90I 9II South Ave. Horseheads, N. Y. Horseheads, N. Y. Phones 9 3844 9.3845 MARTIN'S CLOVER FARM STORE II9 Sayre Street Phone 9 48II 1 I I pd-TTTT-.M AMT 'x INC. OF 1 9 THOMAS HIBBARD COMPANY Hardware 8. Builders Supplies Phone 9-3031 Franklin Sf Qadi., BLODGETT BROTHERS IS your local Nash Dealer Marilyn IS shown l1's features by l1er faiher l L 1 v 14' g V . ,i J 1 5' ' iz H H WHL 1 , 1 O 1 ll fl . I I RED MARK M. TABER F MEAS INSURANCE AGENCY EL '49 1014 1018 Grand Central Ave. h d . . Horse eu S' N Y Horseheads, N. Y. CLUTE MOTOR HORSEHEADS CORP Horseheads New York TUPK S For 85 years TUTTLE S LUMBER YARD Has supplied Hshds with Hs Bulldlngs 8. Remodeling Needs ROBERT J BARBER Shoes and P F Sneaks Funeral Dlrecfor Ambulance Service 110 John Sf HOI'Sel1eOdS N QUEEN clrv PAPER co We ELMIRA N Y ELMIRA COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS INC , 413 5. Main Sf. Horseheads, N. Y. R. T. BOSTWICK Phone 9-4801 , f H. A. MESSING 8. SON DEAN 8. LEE FEED MILL Chemung Road Phone 9-1561 MEKOS CHARTER SERVICE Office II6 Fox Sf D al 21749 4 9I00 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE FR AN K TREAT Jackso Ave Breesporf COLONIAL MOTEL R ute I3 I4 I7 Horseheads N Y WILLIAMSON S SHOE STORE GAMER S MEAT MARKET IO4S Mal Sf Horseheads N Y 6Z!wlzlZB!wwe!1: msulumc: AUTO AXFIRE PE IH Q lgmf M. 9.5 .-s-iik W fr- III FLETCHER ST IIOIISEIIEADS N Y GENERAL CRUSHED STONE AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS 3039 Upper Lake Road Phone 4 983I HALPIN BUILDING COMPANY ll -f-T I n ' i - - - .. , T1 . O ' ' , 0 I 7 I . 'n . , . . . Xa ,J - 71 2'5: .1 , kj? , XX ure ,-1 -, ETC, ,E S Yr. - 677 '. .1-Q..-'JEL in-I as I HIE 9 KQQJ ' A. ,Inf 'Eff 'I' L - :':-13: ,.v'156f1 V :'1,'5I? , J Z.-7:-j i: s I 5 Q Ernest Hartmann, an employee at Wigsten Dairy, shows Betty Voshurgh and Edwin Folts the best way to good health. THE FUTURE AND YOU Today you of the Class of 1956 stand on the threshold of a challenging future What you make of It depends entirely upon your courage lnltlatlve and enthusiasm You have learned the Importance of drllgent effort and accomplish ment Appllcatron of these fundamentals wnll most certainly help you succeed nn whatever fleld you choose Congratulations and every wrsh for future success Corning Glass Works f dkQ3,.H,: CAM PBEI.L'S ESSO 1 . . . . . . .I I 0 I ' l , . . . . . . . . I . I ,f-Wg, ,fl 'rf' if ,mf gs W .- H A i. png gggqncl gngusw TASTY SHOP RESTAURANT WILSON S GARAGE II52 S Mum Sfreef Ho sehecds N Y JUDY S DAIRY STORE 8. WILSON FARM MACHINERY MSN Best W shes gf 49' was WM I wma RM I f In 1 HORSEHEADS OFFICE Ha o r Squ re H rseheczds NY MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY f 6',+ of Southern New York Iv HOWARD J GRISWOLD Florlsi DAHLSTROM S STORE Bug Flats N Y I05 E. I4fh Sfreef Elmira Heights New York Phone 3 5686 WHEATON'S APIARIES HEIGHTS THEATER I .:. l vb W .-5, ,..,fw2' - ffil-lf' + f,3 'fa?S3me:ass.z2.fffN- - ,,.,.-4 ' . N ZQI - MTW' X' I ' I ' 133512. xa.f7'5fi'l ' N Is kg - 2, 5 FW 5 ' 41 : 'afq ii! , : i I? 'ii ' . ., S 4 2' 2. 4 r , '. . fi' -. f ui? I Q' 1 A Y s s f 1 mm! W5--' IH ' ,jg ,,2s I S 5 113. W A543122 -'-- -' 5--rr' 1 .j.Q.,9e ' E ,I f 114.2 h is i f e 1 . , gguff lg., ffS.g 4-fmm f i ff l,. :Qt.J'Zi3ff' ' ., '1' K '- .- l, ff: I3. . ,..,. .. . ,-,-- -,'- 1 MF., L... 3.i.,3i.:.13545553 fv., ,,dAb1VE:lli:ZyEV:th ,,.A.k A 4 ' AQ-no n ve O , O , . . ' A I iv 3325553 ,. ww 'f Q 'Q I I I M I 'mv' 5 yix . ' 44 ' f I if W . M 7 . ' I I 0 Dial 4-9794 Watches - Rin 3 f fflnn , 55, . 'Q ,, V YOUR NEIGHBORLY JEWELER an PIONEER MOBILE HOMES VAN BRUNT MOTORS INC 305 Watkins Road Horseheads N I NATIONAL HOMES CORPORATION General Office and Main Plant Eastern Plant Horseheads N Y Lafayette lndmna Western Plant Tyler Texas I o ' , . Y. . I , W- Avnwr ,,- A v .. fy 1 , vs, f.,.r My A171111 . . . , a e I 3 , l60 East Fourteenth St. Elmira Heights, N.Y 459' r O u l Rev. Kihlstrom, Presbyterian Rev. Reilly, Catholic Rev. Singerhoff, Catholic Rev. Peckham, Methodist Rev. Gorton, Episcopal Trust in the Lord with all thine heartg and lean not unto thine own understanding. ln all thy ways acknowledge llim and lie shall direct thy paths. - Solomon 136 Rev. Chapman, Wesleyan leJy555f?Ef:1f,!i 5 y 'Lfviijg 3522 lil 3 V' ' . 1 lvfiflifftiff 2 ! lift in 'app ' ' s .. ,an A S z ' 'f X If gm 1,1 f I M E fi rl Mi , it . Jihivffti l if it f 1. ' , bs, A I AE it 3' - M it ,1zt..f.-wf 5, 'liiaili . :fiJ il ' JiE. iA f f , ' . . A tF:,.fi .Ag l ' V t i ',:y ' it. .--4 t fix, -tr, W 1 f , 1. .' gfiffri K X is K Vx, ft i .it , ,gpg . y I ' ' if . ,e' Rev. Winters, Baptist HAMl'lN,S MUSIC STORE IDEAL HOMES CORPORATION 136 East Water Street Dealer for National Homes Elmira New York b Kwik e, L A fm fr.-' .T V kv! , V, . fkk, ,X Vlslt COH EN S For the utmost In wearing apparel BUDDIES RESTAURANT 8. FOUNTAIN LAUER S BAKERY 8- DELICATESSEN 2030 Lake Road Beitihefgfythlngggll 8 SENl:CA ARCHERY 0 e ass o AL Everything for the archer Horseheads only Jewelry Store 703 S Mum Sl Phone 9 385l Here Robert and John Ruhmel walt upon Edwin Folts Duane Gunderman and Llnda Folts at . . 7 I fi W' - 121 up I . I . Brown's Pharmacy. ' Q I v v ' A ,tttp ' If ' 'J R, , NN, K i LARRY S FARM PRODUCTS Lake Road Horseheads Fresh Fruits 81 Vegetables Year round BARBER S SERVICE STATION Bug Flats N Y BRICKER S GROCERY 120 Sayre St JACK HOWLAND Ford tractors and equipment 703 5 Mann St Phon e9 Plumolng I eating Electrical Wlrlng Phone 9 22ll Intersection Ithaca 8. Breesport Phone 9 9724 0:14 Zoz'4eeld44of56 THATCHER GLASS ELIVIIRA NEW YORK WILLARD BOWERS KINNEY'S ESSO For a Creamler Tustmg Milk H s A JACKSON 8. CONWELL HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D LE 3 MARSHALL S FEED MILL ONE A 9 HORSEHEADS INDUSTRIAL CENTER INC A subsidiary of Clty Investing Company k4, I CARPENTER 8. CAMPBELL AGENCY Mr James Saunders and John Baulas dlscuss a pollcy PEPSI COLA Sarah Teller Betty Vosburgh Ray Eddy .Ion Wlnters and Edwin Folts enloy one on the house at the Pepsi Cola Bottlmg Plant Ii' 'Wm Sales Servl ce Installations NORTHSIDE TELEVISION Sparton s and Capehart s Phone 9 462I I 3 mules on Ithaca Road R N Conner Horseheads N Y SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY OSTRANDERS BARBER SHOP BELL S GROCERY THE HANDY CORNER I02 Grand Central Avenue RED 8. WHITE STORE KAHN S Men s 81 Boys Furnishings Quallty footwear for the entire famlly . c n o - I I I I . . . H gg .- . 1 t I 0 1' 5 ' 'fe-4 , . 'K . . I I . ' e o a , a n I I g 3 . . ELECTRONIC TUBE DIVISION NG you cam as SURE nr urs Westln house CHEMUNG VALLEY REPORTER YOUR NEWS p p r s of Hors ns I07 IO9 E Fr nkh St Phon 9 3001 VAN BUSKIRK AND LYNCH 3 MIISf Hosehe ds N Y Oli., MOSS a ways ready for o crowd. Dons Crouse, efy Baldwin, and .Iune Swarfout are lust a part of the staff warhng on your orders every oy. G 'E ,.,4 L, , ' 3 In .f - ' I W , Q L o e Printer eSe e 02 i reef r a , . - . a 'n . e - 1 I . I . 'fax Fxx HERE'S TO DEAR OLD HORSEHEADS HIGH GIVE HER THE PRAISES DUE STUDENTS PLEDGE THEIR REVERENCE TO ALMA MATER TRUE WHERE FOR US LIFE'S PATH MAY LEAD MAY OUR EVERY THOUGHT AND DEED EVER TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL SPEED HORSEHEADS HIGH. 'f 'wif-'Q an UP15' A TI, , I ' 4 , ' 3 1 if I Q' ?T'fi21i5sIQ- X . , . fxif-,g N - xx M, m.L,,,1Qj V I . Z V Q? bl L ' In ' K -at , ' ' 'Z' I . , w 1 I ju I A . , HP Q . 5 I Q . Q Q Compliments of CARL W. CLARK A. I. A ,W ,L bf., 's. os, sf. -ff if '1 ' i' .. 'Af' V I V 1121, .V H ,V A m,,,..+4 ,.M, , ' ' , ,, 4.A,.M.,,e,fM,...,,WV,,,,,,,.N M - f J h ' M, s f Both students and athletes ride in safety and comfort in a new Safety-Liner sold by - JAY MADSEN Bath, New York f .1 'W nfvw ,. . . 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