Horseheads High School - Equestrian Yearbook (Horseheads, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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'A X0 f S' ' 4--1' L 'N ' - - ' PM M-un -11, X 1, , .9114 M K In L 41 S-QNX F - J . afij' Lx Ck '-Q-3 lv, 59 EQUESTRIAN Fiffiefh Publication by THE SENIOR CLASS HORSEHEADS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Horseheads, New York Consider your loss If you had not heard Many thousand passrng buz ers Cheerful morning announcements Cafeteria clatter midst grbberrng monotone Graduatrons marching splendour Rappmg gavel for call to order Instruments eerie tuning chords Young vorcqs raised rn song Enthusiastic debates of student govern ent Effervescent cheerleaders yelling Referees frantic vvhrstles Thump thump of basketballs Crack of bat and starting gun Spitting crackling pzcnfc fires Soft rhythmic shuffle under rustling skirts Clap of hands the plays the thing Hush before assembly prayers By listening You have gained enjoyment and knowledge For these are THE SOUNDS OF SCHOQL LIFE .ix A wk Q 3- V . s , . w , -K Q - ' 3 ' 1 'Q 'n , , . 1 i C I 2 5 , , 5 4 l , . . I . I , l , , f I I ' I . I I 1, r MR C J WHEATER Here is an untiring man of correct attitude and forward vision who has given the best of his ltfe for the education of our youth He has well earned a happy retirement and we hope he will dwell among us and continue to participate in our community affairs BOARD OF EDUCATION ational leadership has been great A generation of students and hundreds of school personnel have bene fitted from their association with him during his active administration Mr Wheater has earned his retire ment and the good wishes of the entire community go with him TEACHER It is gratifying to know that Mr Wheater iStretchJ will remain in the community after his retirement We need him It is a pleasure to work with him and he always gets something accomplished His work with community prolects with both youths and adults has been outstanding He was pres: dent of the Horseheads Community Foundation the organization that built the swimming pool and started the development of a park in this area He was Secretary of the Horseheads Chamber of Commerce when it was successful in locating industries here The people of Horseheads are looking forward to working with him in future activities and wish him happiness in his retirement BUSINESSMAN fl AV T T E T Mr. Wheater has served Horseheads well. His contribution to our community thfough his astute edu- DEDICATIO Without ideals, without effort, without scholarship, without philosophical continuity, there is no such thing as education. -ABRAHAM FLEXNER, Universities The man with ideals, with effort, with scholarship, and with philosophical continuity is the educator. To you, Mr. Wheater, our educator, we dedicate this i959 Equestrian. , 'I 6 1 41 W MRS PAULINE G BUSH D1srr1crSupermfendent ADMINISTRATION MR LEIGH POTTER MR C J WHEATER Clerk Supervlsrng Prmcrpal MR. KIRKWOOD PERSONIUS Treasurer Q, MR. ARTHUR DEVENPORT MRS. WALTER IMPERT MR. SHERMAN MORELAND MR. WILLIAM MYERS JR OARD OF EDLICATIO These are the unsung heroes of the epic ot school lite. They have given unseltishly of their time and virtues for the furtherance of education, each dedicated to the idea of freedom ot learning. Their services extend tar beyond those Monday evening meetings. Special assemblies, conventions, and complex problems involve even more time and deliberation. Among the many obvious benefits ot the Board's foresight and ambition is the myraid of new school buildings with facilities outranlcing others in the area. The Board is responsible for the outstanding faculty that vve have. Other behind-the-scenes mat- ters are tar too numerous to mention. For these interests in our welfare, the many gifts to us, and for a difficult iob well done, vve salute the Board of Education. MR. SHIRLEY PECK President MR. RODNEY SQUIRES MR. JAIRUS TREAT MR. ROBERT TURNER MRS. DORIS VVOODWARD x w A ,- v. , 1 , , 1 Y ' . I If uf N ,,,,,K..,. ,V I-1, 'J v s- .,,.. .,v.,,4-bi qu-www x y , ,a-. mi , JA A ..- 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 FOREWORD Sound as the sense of heartng as hughly valued by man However at ts often mtsconceuved and IS only parttally understood by the layman An lnstght into the realm of sound transformatton may gtve us a clearer ptcture of the case un point Let us therefore make thus a practtcal tourney through the events ot a school year a tourney vvtth the sc: nce of sound To ard our study we have transformed sound receptuons to vusual tmpresstons by means of an Instrument the osculloscope a bastc tool nn the stud of sound waves The osculloscope structure compares closely vvtth televusuon As a sound ts received by the scope the sounds charactensttc ltne patterns varynng as the source appear on the pncture tube The amplutude Cloudnessl and the frequency Ipttchl can be accurately measured from these patterns for a par tucular sound Impulse These ptcture sounds are beung featured throughout the T959 Equestrtan Each osctllograph pattern ts an apparent but not actual portrayal of the content of conttguous pncture or page Let us hope that vve have achieved our purpose of productng a memorable and tntormatnve book and one vvhlch you vvtll always cherush I E CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS . man SPORTS 90 ACTIVITIES I I4 - 1 . , , . . .D , V . 1 . . . . I . . I y X , I In . . . . . 1 1 ' f 1 f ' 11 - H - - ' 1 r ' 'VF' if hairy! MR HAROLD MERRY Pruncupal HORSEHEADS CENTRAL SCHOOL DusTRuc'r HORSEHEADS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Congratulatuons to the Class of 1959 of Horseheads Central Hugh School You have successfully reached your goal of graduatuon and we trust the process has been a pleasant experuence Durung the past four years your class collectuvely and unduvudually has made sugnufucant contrubutuons to school lufe un Horseheads Your partucupatuon un the varuous extracurrucular phases of school actuvutues has been excel lent Your scholarshup wmners two Merut scholarshup funalusts and nune senuor averages rangung from nunety to over nunety seven per cent has brought substantual credut to your school We are proud of you Although graduatuon wull break your formal tues wuth your school your unterest wull not be severed Vusut us and remunusce about the good old days when you were a student here To paraphrase the conclusuon of your Alma Mater where for you Iufes paths may 'ead may your every thought and deed ever to your hugh school speed Horseheads Hugh WW Mrs. Alzada Boggs Mrs. Aletha Chase Mrs. Vivian Conklin .C.S. MR. JOSEPH ALONG, B.Ed. Commercial Cortland, Syracuse, Cornell MR. WILLIAM BAUMAN, B.S. Physical Education Ithaca Sports MRS. ALZADA BOGGS, B.A., B.S., L.S Librarian Elmira, Paris, Albany Reading, Antique Glass MRS. ALETHA CHASE, B.S. Guidance Geneseo, Cortland, Cornell Music MRS. LILLIAN COLBURN, B.A., M.Ed. Math Albany, Canisius, Cornell Music, Reading MRS. VIVIAN CONKLIN, B.A. Latin Elmira, Cornell, Ithaca Cooking, Cats MRS. MARGARET CORNELIUS, B.S. Commercial Albany Antiques, Music MR. JOSEPH CRUPI, B.S. Music Fredonia, Ithaca Bowling MRS. EVELYN DAVIES, B.A., M.A. Homemaking Elmira, Columbia Bowling MRS. ELSIE DILMORE, R.N. School Nurse Arnot-Ogden MR. VERNON DREER, B.A. Science and Math Syracuse, Alfred MISS E. FOX, B.A. French, Spanish Elmira, Syracuse Travel, Reading MR. LEONARD FUDGE, B.A. Guidance Westminster, Cornell Hunting, Church Choir MR. JACK GUSHUE, B.Ed. Physical Education Alabama, Buffalo Music MR. JOHN HARCHAREK, B.S. World History, Science Mansfield Music, Sports MR. MELVIN HAZARD, B.S. History Bradley Football Fan, Home Carpenter MR. WARNER HOUTH, B.S. Math Mansfield, Penn State Sports, Music, Reading MRS. MARGARET KENNEDY, B.S Commercial Elmira, Albany Ceramics, Rose Garden MISS HELEN KLOPF, B.S., M.Ed. Commercial Keuka, Syracuse, Rochester Photography, Music, Reading FACLI LTY MRS. MARY LINN, B.A. English, Public Speaking Elmira, Cornell Traveling, Music MR. GENE MacDOWELL, B.S. Driver Education Ithaca, Springfield, Columbia, Hamilton Boats MISS MARY MARGRAFF, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Elmira, Syracuse, Columbia MRS. LORETTA McCLELLAND, B.S. Physical Education and Health N.Y.U., Elmira, Cortland Teen-agers, Art, Music, Golf MISS ADELINE MEZUR, B.A. English Elmira, Syracuse Reading, Music MR. JOHN MITCHELL, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Alfred, Columbia Enlightening Republicans MRS. MARIE OBUHANICH, B.A., M.A. English Elmira, Cornell Reading, Golf, Tra eling ' MRS. DOROTHY PAGE, B.A. Homemaking Elmira Sunday School Teacher, Reading MR. AUGUST PASQUALE, B.A., M.Ed. Science Alfred, Buffalo, Albany, Cornell Philately, Amateur Radio MRS. MARJORIE PERRY, B.S. English Elmira, Cornell Music, Sewing, Knitting MR. DONALD RITCH, M.Ed. Social Studies Scranton, Cincinnati, Cornell Golf MR. H. ALLEN RUSSELL, B.S. Industrial Arts Buffalo, Cornell, Ithaca, Alfred Hunting and Fishing MRS. ELAINE SHEPPARD, B.A. English Elmira, Cornell Music, Reading, Golf MR. JOHN STEWART, B.S. Art Buffalo, Penn State MR. HUGH THOMAS, B.A., M.Ed. Math, Science Houghton, Cornell, Albany Building, Photography MISS JAN VAN DUZER, B.S. Physical Education Cortland Antique Glass MR. LESLIE VROMAN, B.S. Science Mansfield, Penn State MR. CARLTON WEST, B.S. Agriculture Cornell Photography, Fishing, Camping Mrs. Dorothy Page 'mba '- 1 hw I ,,,,f ai? 5. , W. ff W ifi 77' ' ' A 3 1 4, ! ' f ' f lffelf f '3'r 1-Q . . 9 5 :fgjf W . V . 55' 7: 8 C is 2 W Q. QQ mg, A 1 4 Z a . ,lf I f .P 'K ,, , 4 CLASSES 4 FRANCIS AFFELDT NOEL ANDERSON RICHARD ANDRUS THOMAS ATWOOD FRANCIS AFFELDT-Varsity H Club 3, 4, Driving Club 3, Junior Day, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, Track 4. NOEL ANDERSON-Equestrian-Art Editor, Horse Sense-Art Editor 4, GAA I, 2, 3, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Maiorette 3, 4, Junior Choir 2, 3, Ushers' Club, Operetta Cast 3, Youth County, Magazine Award, Scholastic Art Award I. RICHARD ANDRUS-Equestrian, Junior Prom, Horse Sense 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Youth County, Boys' State, Chemung Valley Reporter 4, Merit Scholarship Qualifier, Band I, 2, 3, 4, AlIAState Band Sectionals 3. THOMAS ATWOOD-Equestrian, Horse Sense 4, Varsity H Club 4, Driving Club 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play Cast, Senior Play, Junior Day, Cross Country 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Youth County, Magazine Award, Band I, 2, 3, 4, All-State Band Sectionals 2, 3, County Band 3, 4. GARY BARNES-Equestrian, Audio-Video Club I, Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Driving Club 4, Junior Prorn, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Football I, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Award. CONSIDER OUR LOSS IF WE HAD NOT EXPERIENCED :J ',a es , lx' , 1,16 .mf 9J?.!N GARY BARNES suzAN BARRETT C,,o'5 T 275' UR' 1 'QI f' fl N 3 T' 4.9, ' 1 ' 2 .Ji,.mQ,1 Y- , , I 4-X wx. .X vw ,J F ,M ,a,,.7 - 42 lib r W Lf-J' 0 ' wi I ss GLORBIX-BARTKYDWSKI ' VWNIFRED BAYNES JOAN BENEDICT JACK BENJAMIN SUZAN BARRETT Equesirsan Debate Club 3 Future Homemakers I 2 A Drsvsng Club 3 Junsor Prom Junsor Day Gsrls Glee Clubl 2 Magazsne Awards Ushers Club GLORIA BARTKOWSKI Equestrsan Horse Sense 4 Junsor Prom Sensor Prorn Sensor Chosr 2 3 4 Gsrls Glee Club I All State Chosr Sectsonals 4 Operetta Cas14 Ushers Club Secretary WINIFRED BAYNES Equestrsan Horse Sense 4 GAA 2 3 Drsvsng Club A Junsor Prom Sensor Prom Junsor Play Junsor Day Sensor Chosr 3 4 Junsor Chosr 2 Gsrls Glee Club I All State Chosr Secfsonals 4 Operefta Cast 4 Magazsne Awards Ushers Club JOAN BENEDICT Fuiure Homemakersl 2 3 GAA 2 3 Junsor Prom Junsor Play Sensor Chosr 2 3 Gsrls Glee Club I Ushers Club JACK BENJAMIN Horse Sense I Sluderst Councsl I Varssty H Club 4 Junsor Prom Ksng Sensor Prom Junsor Play Magazsne Staff Junsor Day Basketball I 2 Wrestlsng 3 Baseball 4 Sophomore Class SecreIary Junsor Class Vsce Pressdent Sensor Class Pressdenf Magazsne Award THESE SIGHTS AND SOUNDS OF '59 ML . Take me To your leader. Joyce Palmer, Mr. Pasquale. NYM. ll! I X . MARY Ross Bosrvvlcic RONALD BOULAS , QARBAQA BOWEN Xll u K , I . 1, A 'J I MARY ROSE BOSTWlCK--Future Homernakers 2, 3, 4, Senior Prom, Girls' Glee Club l, Ushers' Club. RONALD BOULAS-Varsity H Club l, 2, 3, A-Vice President, Driving Club 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Football l, 2, 3, Wrestling l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Magazine Awards. BARBARA BOWEN- Equestrian-Feature Editor, Horse Sense 3, 4, Library Club 4, Student Council 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Driving Club 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Play, Junior Day, Youth County, Junior Treasurer, Ushers' Club. ARTHUR BROWN-Audio-Video Club lg Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Band T, 2, 3, 4-Officer 3, 4, County Band 3, A, WAYNE BROWN-Varsity H Club 3, A-Treasurer, Senior Prom King, Cafeteria Staff 4, Football l, 2, 3, 11, Wrestling 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BURLEW- Equestrian, Junior Play, Ushers' Club. PROSPECTING FOR VICTIMS ARTHUR BROWN WAYNE BROWN BARBARA BURLEW PATRICIA BURRlS Tv? ef?-,a 'vi I . DONNA CAMPBHT ,' DALE CARNEGIE 1 4 Q l . In PATRICIA BURRIS-Audio-Video Club l, Girls' Glee Club l, Senior Choir 2, 3-Librarian, All-State Choir Sectionals 3, Historical Society 'l, Ushers' Club, Choir Festival 2, 3. DONNA CAMPBELL-Equestrian, Horse Sense 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Prom, National Honor Society 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Day, Cheerleader 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4-Treasurer, Girls' Glee Club 1- Vice President, Operetta Cast 4-Student Director, Youth County, Senior Class Treasurer, Ushers' Club, Girls' Sports 2, 3. DALE CARNEGIE-Driving Club 3, Football l. NANCY CORNWELL-Equestrian, Horse Sense 3, FTA 3, Driving Club 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Magazine Award, Ushers' Club-Vice President. - GAVE US SORE FEET AND RAW KNUCKLES I L, . ' L rf 'HJC CCWD J A af' Cal! ll LX K, i ,f any swf pi , A y x JD f jf A , Afrjcfvlx 'T U, A A ,fflil f A .V QNJJQMT l Knock, Knock: Magazine sales. if fx V W ff.,,fJ JANICE E. COURTRIGHT SHARON COURTRIGHT JANICE E. COURTRIGHT-Horse Sense 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, 4, Student Council 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Driving Club 3, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Junior Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Magazine Award, Ushers' Club. SHARON COURTRIGHT-Equestrian, Horse Sense 3, 4- Editor 4, Library Club 2-Vice President 3, President 4, FTA 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, GAA I, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Girls' Glee Club 1, Youth County Recorder, Magazine Award, Elmira College Key, DAR Award, Ushers' Club. MERLE CUMMINGS- Football 3, Baseball 1, 2. JAMES CURNS-Equestrian, Horse Sense 4, FTA 4, Driving Club-Winner of Economy Run 3, Junior Play, Junior Prom, Junior Day, Youth County, Football 3, 4. OUR CURIOUS MINDS WERE INSPIRED TO JAMES CURNS SHERYL DAHLSTROM BARBARA DOLPH MICHAEL DRISCOLL NORMA ECK is PATRICIA EDWARDS SHERYL DAHLSTROM-Debate Club 35 GAA 2, 35 Driving Club 35 Student Leader's Club I, 25 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Senior Choir 35 Junior Choir 25 Girls' Glee Club I5 Ushers' Club5 Senior Choir Festival 35 Intramural Sports 2, 3, BARBARA DOLPH-Horse Sense 45 Student Leader's Club I, 2, 3, 45 Junior PIay5 Ushers' Club. MICHAEL DRISCOLI.-Varsity H Club 45 Knights of the Road 35 Junior Prom5 Junior Day5 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2. PATRICIA EDWARDS-Equestrianp Horse Sense 3, 45 FTA Treasurer 3, 45 Student Council I5 GAA I, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 35 Junior Prom5 Junior Play5 Junior Day5 Glee Club I, 25 Driving Club 35 Freshman Class Treasurer. NANCY FISHER-Future Hcmemakers I, 2, 35 Senior Prom5 Maiorette 3, 45 Senior Choir 45 Glee Club I, 25 Operetta Cast 45 Senior Trip. SGLVE THE MYSTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE David P e c k, Dreer, Paul Peasley. Coefficient of linear expansion, A 32 X 2 NANCY FISHER Mr. GAIL FITZSIMMONS PATRICIA FLYNN STEPHEN FOOTE GAIL FITZSIMMONS-Future Homemakers I, 2, 3, Student Leader's Club 3, Junior Play, Magazine Award, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club. PATRICIA FLYNN-Equestrian, Library Club 2, Debate Club 3, Art Club 'I, 2-President 2, Future Homemakers I, 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play. LINDA FOLTS- FTA 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4-Vice President 4, Student Leader's Club I, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Cheerleader 2, 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Operetta Cast 4, Ushers' Club, Girls' Sports 'l, 2, 3. STEPHEN FOOTE-Transfer 2, Equestrian, Horse Sense 4, FTA 4, Student Council 3, Driving Club 3, Junior Prom-Co-Chairman, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Football I, Basketball I, Cross Country 4, Track 2, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta Cast 4, Youth County, Band I, 2, 3, 4, All-State Sectional Band 3, 4, County Band 3, Dance Band 3. IS THERE SOMEONE WHO MARGARET GOODWIN JAMES GREGORY MICHAEL GRIDLEY WILLIAM FORREST-Driving Club 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play Cas', Football 2, Senior Choir I, 2-Vice President 3-President 4, AII-State Choir Sectionais 3, Operetta Cast I, 4. RICHARD FRYCEK-FFA I, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. CARL GOBRICK--Transfer 4, Senior Prom. MARGARET GOODWIN- Junior Play, Junior Day, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Uslners' Club. JAMES GREGORY--Magazine Award. MICHAEL GRIDLEY--Transfer 3, Horse Sense 4, Debate Club 3, Student Council 4, Camera Club l 2, Driving Club 3, Junior Prom, Tennis 3, Track l, 2, Youth County, Magazine Award. DIANNE GUNDERMAN Equestrian, Horse Sense 3, 11, Library Club 11, FTA 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, A, Driving Club 3, 4, Studen' Leader's Club l, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Senior Choir A, Junior Choir 3, Girls Glee Club I, 2, Operetta Cast 3, 11, Magazine Award. WOULD LIKE TO WRITE LETTER? Michaei Gridley: Champ salesman. MAR LAVERNA HARDMAN DONNA HARRIS Kmsa 7 QV se Sens , Equestriam Future Homemakers l, 2, 3, 47 Student Leader's Club 47 rom7 S 'or Pr 7 zine AWBI'dSj Baby Sitters League lj Ushers' Club. LAVERNA HARD- erican e n Oratorical Contest-Local and County Awards 3, 47 Ushers' Club 37 Speech ent 2. DONNA HARRIS-GAA l, 2, 3, 47 Student Leader's Club l, 2, 3, 47 Senior s ers' Clu . RICHARD HARTMAN-Spanish Club I7 Cafeteria Staff 47 Baseball l, 27 Senior our 2 3 4-Vice resident7 Junior Choir l7 Boys' Glee Club l7 All-State Choir Sectionals 3, Aj Operetta t 4 SONDRA HOUGHTALING-Equestrian, Literary Co-Editor7 Horse Sense l, 2, 37 Library Club 3, 47 ational Honor Society Qi FTA 2-Secretary, 3, 47 Student Council lhTreasurer, 2-Secretary, 3-Historian7 Junior Prom7 Senior Prom7 Junior Play7 Junior Day7 Youth County7 Elmira Telegram School Reporter 3, 47 'Y A - l - LI . U PL.. A - - a Club 3, 47 Student Council lj GAA 2, 3, 47 Junior Prom7 Senior Prom7'Junior Play7 Youth 4 O 7 . . l 7 er mi unior Class Secretary7 Senior Class Historian7 Magazine Awards7 Band 1, 2-Vice President 3, Aj All'State Band Sectionals 2, 3, 47 County Band 3. DOCTOR, LAWYER, MERCHANT, CHIEF RICHARD HARTMAN SONDRA HOUGHTALING ROBERT HOWARD COLLEEN Hovvif-IND SHIRLEY HOWLAND MARJORIE Hovt ROBERT HOWARD-Spanish Club 'I, 2, Varsity H Club 3, 4-President, Driving Club 3, Cafeteria Staff 3, 4, Junior Day, Football I, 2, 3, 4-Captain, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club I, Youth County, Sophomore Vice President, Home Coming Dance King. COLLEEN HOWLAND- Equestrian+Managing Editor, Horse Sense 3, 4-Business Manager, FTA 2, 3-Vice President, 4-President, National Honor Society 2, 3, Student Council I, GAA I, 2, Junior Prom-Co-Chairman, Senior Prom- Co-Chairman, Junior Play, Junior Day, Youth County, Magazine Awards, Senior Band I, 2, 3-Secretary- Treasurer, County Band 3, Ushers' Club, Library Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY HOWLAND-Equestrian, GAA 'I, 2, 3, 4, Driving Club 3, Student Leader's Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Glee Club I, Senior Choir 3, 4, Junior Choir 2, All-State Choir Sectionals 4, Operetta Cast 4, Magazine Awards, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club. MARJORIE HOYT-Equestrian, GAA I, 2, 3, Driving Club 3, Student Leader's Club 2, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Operetta Cast 4, Magazine Awards, Ushers' Club. WHICH WAY FOR US? Rita Zahorian ' Mr. Fudge-Intellectual integrity leads to scholastic success. JOHN IMPERT DONALD JOHNSON LEE KAHLER JOHN IMPERT-Horse Sense 2, 3, A, Debate Club 3, FTA 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, A-Vice President 3-President 4, Driving Club 3, Junior Play Cast, Junior Day, Basketball l, 2, Tennis 3, Track 1, Youth County, Boys' State, Sophomore Class President, Merit Scholarship-Qualifier, Magazine Award-Third Highest Salesman, Band I, 2, 3, 4-Vice President 3, A, All-State Band Sectionals T, 2, 3, Maxwell Scholarship Winner 3, County Band 3, EquestrianASales Manager, Thespis Dramatic Society 4. DONALD JOHNSON-Horse Sense l, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2-Treasurer, Driving Club 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play Cast, Junior Day, Basketball l, Wrestling 2, Track l, 2, Youth County, Boys' State, Magazine Award, Band l, 2, 3, 4, AllvState Band Sectionals l, 2, 3, Wind Ensemble -4. LEE KAHLER-Debate Club 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom- Co-Chairman, Junior Play Cast, Junior Day, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Band l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KAHN-Equestrian-Business Manager, Horse Sense 2, Audio-Video Club I, 3, A, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Senior Prom, Junior Prom, Magazine Staff, Youth County, Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms, HEARTS AGLOW ERASED WINTER'S CHILL CHARLES KAHN ANNETTE KAYSA ZONIA KEMP 2 MJF HERBERT KUHL ' 'E PENNY KENNEDY BARBARA KLINE JUDY KOSLOSKI ANNETTE KAYSA-Equestrian, Horse Sense 4-Head Typist, FTA 3, 4-Historian 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Commercial Club l, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Play, Junior Day, Intra- mural Sports 1, Glee Club l, Youth County, Magazine Awards-Second Highest Salesman, Ushers' Club Baby Sitters League l. ZONIA KEMP-Equestrian, Horse Sense 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Library Club 4, FTA 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 3, 4, Ushers' Club, Girls' Sports 2. PENNY KENNEDY-Equestrian, Horse Sense 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Student Council 2-Recording Secretary 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Queen, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Senior Choir 2, 3-Secretary 4, Girls Glee Club l, Operetta Cast 4, Youth County, Senior Class Secretary, Magazine Award, Ushers Club, Girls Sports l, 2, 3. BARBARA KLINE-Junior Prom, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, , Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee Club i, Ushers Club Cafeteria Committee 'l. JUDY KOSLOSKI-Future Homemakers l, 2, GAA l, 2, Student Leader's Club l, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Junior Choir 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, Ushers' Club, Operetta Cast 3. HERBERT KUHL-Transfer Student 4, Basketball 1, Track l, Latin Club i, 2, AMID THE FLLIRRIES OF NSNOWFLAKE FANTASY LINDA P. Queen 8. C 'a .04 I ' f.: - 'Q' U, ','- o 4 A L ! '+ .- . . fi .05 3 1 Clk W ,. iii . sf S 'l 4 as . I ik. - . 'H A . - 'Nh' WAYNE 4 B. King ' 4 4 A 1 1 - so 0 4, S 'x .ss I' li Q u n ...LN 55 JAMES LEWIS LEONARD LIMBACHER RAY MARGESON KAREN MATEJKA JAMES LEWIS-FFA 2wSecretary 4, Band 4. LEONARD LIMBACHER-Varsity H Club 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Football 3, 4, Basketball l, Baseball 2. RAY MARGESON-Audio-Video Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, Archery I. KAREN MATEJKA-Equestrian, Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4, Student Leader's Club 3, 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Girls' Glee Club l, Magazine Award, Baby Sitters League l. VERONICA MCCUMBER-Equestrian, Student Council 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Girls' Basketball 'l, 2, Girls' Baseball l, 2, Junior Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Operetta Cast 3, Magazine Award, Ushers' Club. JOHN MELICHAR- Equestrian, Horse Sense 4, Debate Club 3, Audio-Video Club 'l, FTA 3, 4, Student Council I, Driving Club 3, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Magazine Staff-Co-Chairman, Junior Day, Track 2, Boys' Glee Club l, Youth County, Junior Class President, Thespis Dramatic Society 4. nag! 'l VERBSQZHCABULARY, SHAKESPEARE, SHELLEY, STILL SEEMED 'J ' gift' m . QW? ith of N XX' -'fy I ,calf JJ! f?vi'f.x. J: fa' K K ,HJ 4 JKLDELA JA? L5 2 'ill' ww' S .M 'fl'-WJEEONTCA MCCUMBER JOHN MELICHAR JV! 7 -'j' l ,L 'i ' f X f7q7,' L Ml U ffv i Ji 1 7 M' J' S, tj VLW Wy? if 6 fl AL' ll 'I J ' V U71 J f v! if bnffi dl!! llzj, 4'f Q 21,6274 f bf ,---J? XM., . 5 4 it 2 I 3 f ff f RITA MICKLE CARL MILLER ANN MITCHELL JAMES MOORE RITA MICKLE-GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Driving Club 4, Junior Day, Youth County, Magazine Award, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club, Dance Band I, 3, 4, FNA 4. CARL MILLER- Transfer Student 4, Senior Prom, Senior Play, Basketball I, Track I,'Senior Choir 2, Junior Choir I. ANN MITCHELL-Transfer Student I, Equestrian, Horse Sense 4, Ushers Club. JOHN MIZERAK- Equestrian-Senior Editor, FTA 3, National Honor Society 3-Vice President 4, Student Council 3, Youth County, Boys' State. JAMES MOORE-Varsity H Club 3, 4, Senior Prom, Junior Day, Football I, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track I. A FOREIGN LANGUAGE JOHN MIZERAK Mrs. Sheppard: Now, I want you to get the point! .JSHA 'os , ' SANDRA MOWER MARLENE MYERS J . f ,al I vlj' Ulf RMK JN lf ,vi , 5 l Ili-fu klv vl fl 'lp' ill' . . ' all jjl'j'l M il' ill L l .1 ll ' MARON MOSS-GAA I, Student Leader's Club 3, Senior Prom, Girls' Glee Club l, Magazine Award. ,V J fy SANDRA MOWER-Horse Sense 4, Commercial Club 'l, Baby Sitiers League 2, Ushers' Club. MARLENE J im. MYERS-Sfuclenf Leader's Club l, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l. BARBARA NEWTON-GAA l, 2, 3, 4, ll' Junior Day, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, Ushers' Clubf EUGENE NOWLAN-Audio-Video Club 2, 3, 4- J Chairman of Board 4, FTA 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom. GRETCHEN OLIN-Equestrian, Student Council 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4-President 4, Student Leader's Club 2, Senior Prom, Junior Play Cast, Magazine Siaff Co-Chairman, Junior Day, Senior Choir 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 2-Secretary l-President 2, Magazine Awards, Ushers' Club. GARY OSBORN-FFA l, 2. PAUL PEASLEY-Audio-Video Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, Magazine Award, Band l, 2, 3. MUCH TCIL AND MIDNIGHT DIL 1 vw: 1 PAUL PEASLEY DAVID PECK DAVID PECK-Equestrian I, 2, 3-Editor-in-Chief 4, Horse Sense 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4-- President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Driving Club-JAC Driving Rodeo, First Place 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play Cast, Junior Day, Baseball 1, Track 2, Youth County, Boys' State, Freshman Class Secretary, Senior Class Vice President, Band l, 2, 3, 4-President 2, 3, 4, All-State Sectionals l, 2, 3, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble 4. LINDA PETERSON-Equestrian-Advertising Editor, Horse Sense 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, A-Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, A-GAA I, 2, 3, A-Sergeant- at-Aqns 2, Junior Prom, Senior Prom-Queen, Junior Play Cast, Junior Day, Youth County, Freshman Class Vice President, Magazine Award, Band l, 2, 3, 4, County Band 3, Wind Ensemble 4, Woodwind Quartet l, 2, 3, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club, Thespis Dramatic Society 4. WON LIS SCHOLARSHIPS AND RECOG ITION Richard Andrus, John Impert. Exams: Distilled essence of accumulated knowledge ll xvluvts 'Thu NJ ., ,xg Q I A PHILLJPE XIV! JOHN RANDOLPH .1 A' tc, il f I , N f fl 4 all Lltu ij wil jf ,V J 32 HELENA PHILLIPS-Art Club I, Future Homemakers I, 2, 3-Secretary I, GAA I, 2, 3, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Cafeteria Staff I, 2, Girls' Basketball I, 2, Tennis l, 2, Junior Choir I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 'l. JOHN RANDOLPH-Audio-Video Club I, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Driving Club 3, Junior Day, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, Youth County, Freshman Class President. RITA RHODES-Art Club I, FTA 4, Student Council 2, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Driving Club 3, Glee Club I, Youth County, Ushers' Club, THOMAS RHODES-Equestrian-Layout Editor, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Track I, Youth County, Boys' State, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Band l, 2, 3, 4. OPERATING BUSINESS EQUIPMENT ADDED UP I , if , fi ,i SUZANNE SERVISS - cf JAMES SAXQN BETH sci-1oENHorEN SANDRA scRivEN SUE RODABAUGH-Future Homemakers 2, 4, Junior Prom. ELIZABETH ROY-Equestrian 3, Student Council 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Junior Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Ushers' Club. JAMES SAXON-Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day, Basketball 2, Band 1, 2. BETH SCHOENHOFEN-Equestrian-Senior Editor, Horse Sense 3, 4-Literary Editor 4, Library Club 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Student Council 4, GAA 1, 2, 3- Secretary 3, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play Cast, Junior Day, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, All-State Choir Sectionals 3, Operetta Cast 4, Youth County, Magazine Awards, Ushers' Club-President, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4, Home-Coming Dance Queen, Thespis Dramatic Society 4. SANDRA SCRIVEN-Equestrian, Horse Sense 4, Ushers' Club 3. SUZANNE SERVISS- Transfer Student, Equestrian, Junior Prom, Senior Trip, Operetta Cast 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, Senior Prom, Junior Day. 1 ,f ' f TOA PROSPECTIV B 'IN 5!SfCARE R rf' L HQ ss Sandra Scriven, Miss Klopf, Janeen Mickle. This machine gave the wrong answer. DAVID SHAW N' s DASIMONS ',NMl?diRCiA,grM N51-,N '31 l C - 4, 'Qi L C 'J' u . V ,DJ - 4 ,Up JJ 'J ' J' ' XX- . kj X I, X ' .- JJ Y V X. f L I NA ' 'Q kv' K Q , ' 7' ' l 1 'f L!! 'J t ' Y Q tl' M if ff' ' 1 xl A v i' , , v X YN. A J 1 J JZ' fl . ' . b xv Q, C, ,N uh D f ffl' At , A DAVID sHAw- udio-Video Club, infer am, mor Daly, Baseball 1, 2. GRETCHEN sHEeTs- D rj ' V' . ' I Debate Club,!bGAfX l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Senior Prom: Ushers' Club, Band I, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA mill. ' STMONS-Spanish Club lg Commercial Club lg Junior Prom, Ushers' Club. MARCIA SIMONSON-Transfer 1 FV , v 35 Equestrian, Horse Sense 47 Driving Club 35 Senior Prom, Magazine Awards: Senior Trip: Ushers' 'J l f' 'Clubi JAMES SJNDHAR-Varsity H Cluby Baseball l, 2, 3. LOIS SMETANKA-Equestrian, Horse 4 X . Sense 4,JpniorXPlayfJur1ipf Day: Youth County, Ushers' Club. ' ONLY TWENTY FOUR HOURS TO VISIT JAMES SINDELAR LOIS SMETANKA 95-T lvl I-uv' in-Q. Q3 we 'G ' . WARREN SMITH RAYMOND SPENCER GRAHAM SQUIER WARREN SMITH-Audio-Video Club I, 2, 3, 4vPresident A-Chairman of Board of Directors 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Youth County, Boys' State. RAYMOND SPENCER-Spanish Club I, 2, Varsity H Club 3, 4, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Cafeteria Staff 4, Junior Day, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Youth County. GRAHAM SQUIER-Driving Club 3, Senior Prom, Magazine Staff. RONALD STUART-Varsity H Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 'I, 2, 3, First Place-Southern Counties Meet 3, Second Place-Western Zone Track Meet 3. THE MOST EXCITING CITY IN THE WORLD ss.-I 'ft W, Xx Next stop: Hoboken! .-1',,-' RONALD STUART . i! , Vvk' ALBERT SYKORA PRISCILLA ToMKlNs NORMAN vessiv MARY ANN WEILER ALBERT SYKORA-FFA I, 2, 3-President 35 Junior Day. PRISCILLA TOMPKINS-Equestrian 3, 4- Photography Editor 4, Horse Sense I, 2, 37 Junior Prom, Junior Choir 3-Librarian: Girls' Glee Club 2 Youth County, Ushers' Cluby Band I. NORMAN VESELY-FFA 45 Spanish' Club I, 2, Magazine Award. MARY ANN WEILER-Equestrian, GAA I, 2, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Day: Junior Choir 3 Operetta Cast 3, Magazine Award, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble 4, Ushers' Club. JOYCE WHIDDEN- Equestrian-Head Typist, Horse Sense 45 Junior Prom, Youth Countyp Chemung Valley Reporter 4, Ushers' Club. WITH MEASURED TREAD, WE WALKED THE .X , s 9- . wks is PL X 'ls JOYCE WHIDDEN RICHARD WHITE 'I x T3' 1 gf.: Portraits by . VARDEN TREMAINE WILSON RITA ZAHORIAN VIRGINIA ZAHORIAN RICHARD WHITE-Junior Prom, Senior Prom. BONNIE WILSON-Spanish Club I, 25 GAA I, 2, 47 Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Junior Play, Junior Choir 2, 3, 4-Accompanist 41 Girls' Glee Club ly Opereita Cast 35 Magazine Award, Ushers' Club. TREMAINE WILSON-FFA I, 2-Officer 2, Junior Prom, Senior Promp Track 2, 3. RITA ZAHORIAN-Horse Sense 45 Equestrian 41 Junior Dayp Girls' Glee Club I, 25 Magazine Award, Ushers' Club, Girls' Sports I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA ZAHORIAN- Commercial Club lp Junior Play, Girls' Glee Club lp Ushers' Club, Baby Sitters League 2. FINAL STEPS FOR CUR DIPLOMAS Awaiting the call for diplomas. ? r Q ' sl if - N L. Y 3 E I I S . I . 3 i Q1 . A 1 KW 1 42 xg , x.. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 59 Graduatuon' Commencement' Senior Day' How these words have clung rn our minds for the past year' Now that we are about to expenence them they seem to be more wonderful and excrtmg than ever before Our four years of hard work and pleasant memories will be behlnd us the times we shall never forget' In the fall of 55 two hundred nnne grass green freshmen entered the halls of learning At flrst the new schedule was a novelty but It soon developed rnto the old routlne Our flrst officers were John Randolph Prestdent Llnda Peterson Vlce President Davrd Peck Secretary Patrlcra Edwards Treasurer Under the guld a .ce of our advisor Mrs Elarne Sheppard we went steadily through the year sponsoring a Skatrng Party at Joycrest and a twlrp dance Leap Year Turnabout Our fnrst year was over clrmaxed by the class prcnlc at Enfteld Glen The summer vacatlon Interrupted our progress for an all too short tame as usual but we came boundlng back IH the fall to claum the more glamorous tltle of Sophomores Under the able gurdance of Mrs Mar garet Cornellus the followlng officers were elected Presndent John lmpert Vnce Presldent Robert Howard Secretary Jack Benlamln Treasurer Thomas Rhodes Ardrng the scoreboard fund we sponsored Quarter Hops after basketball games ln February we toted our sentrmental debrrs to our new lockers and be came accustomed to the more modern furnishings Moonlrght Mrnuet a date style dance was the mann fund rarslng actrvlty Many class members garned awards IH the areas of scholastnc attaunment leadership and servrce Sixteen probatronary members were inducted unto the Natronal Honor Soclety and enght Junlor llbraruans were se lected ln June Enfleld Glen was once agann host to our class hrkers and plcnlckers Havnng successfully won the sophomore race we toed the mark with antrclpatlon for an excrtrng Junior year Under the tutelage of our advrsor Mr John Harcharek and the officers Presrdent John Melrchar Vlce Presldent Jack Benlamrn Secretary Sondra Houghtallng Treasurer Barbara Bowen we antlcvpated the startung gun Our first dance dubbed the Last Mnnute Hop n realuty llved up to rts name In December we purchased our own shrny class rnngs The class play Junuor Mass was well presented on December 5 and 6 Many students recetved awards and honors again thus year Eleven students marntarned the requrred average for Honor Soclety thus crossing the second hurdle Our buddlng orator Laverna Hardman was Chemung County Champlon In the Amerlcan Legion Oratorlcal Contest Twenty elght Juntors attended Youth County and seven boys attended Boys State In June The climax of a most profitable and enloyable year was the Junior Prom Shlrobyoshl on May 2 T958 Three years completed we were nearing the goal our Senior year Back to school we came last fall for the flnal tzme but with zeal for now we were dlgnnfned Sensors wrth all that the term lmplues Through the capable leadershlp of our advtsor Mr John Mltchell and the class officers Jack Benlamnn Presldent Davld Peck Vrce Presldent Penny Kennedy Secretary Donna Campbell Treasurer Sondra Houghtallng Hlstorlan we spent a most stupendous year The class sponsored the flrst twvrp dance on Sep tember l2 and two other dances on October ll and December 4 whlch Increased the depleted treasury a conslderable amount Through the efforts of the team captains Gretchen Olrn and John Mellchar our magazine subscription cam pargn raced past the set goal Early In September we readled ourselves to pose for Senior portraits at Varden Studios hoping for the best results' On December I9 the gym was transformed unto a Snowflake Fantasy our Sensor Ball Broadway caught our eye as we vlslted New York Cnty April l 1959 From sampling food rn the auto mat to whlzzlng to the roof of the Empire State build :ng we spent a thrlllrng day' Our last chance to Improve our sales abrllty came during the statuonery campaign as we tramped the vrllage streets an quest of letter wrnters' Seasoned players as well as new talent were dns played rn the comedy Dear Ruth the Senior Play pre sented In the sprung Ordernng graduation announcements a n d being fitted wlth caps and gowns we soon realized that the year was drawung to a close There were many who provlded us wtth enllghtenlng study and pleasant memones that all alded us In our success here How ever as night follows day other classes wall follow us therefore ut IS our srncere wrsh that they mnght be as happy as we have been at Horseheads Hugh School 1 ' 1 1 . . . , . , . 1 - 11 11 . . - 11 ' - 11 1 1 1 ' 11 - 11 - - - . , , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 I ' - - 11 11 11 - - - 11 - 1 ' 1 1 1 11 11 - ' - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 11 11 - , . 1 f 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 . . ,, . . . . . 1 1 11 ' - . . , ,, . . ,, . . . . , . 11 - - 11 - ' 1 1 1 . . . . ,, ,, . 1 - 1 1 ' ' - I . - 1 ' 1 , . - - 11 11 - . , . - , ' 1 1 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 - 11 - . . . . 1 1 l . I . - - 11 - - 11 b . - 1 , 1 ' 1 T. JU IOR 2 assi C ASS ,fi Mr Harcharek and Junuor Class Offucers Mott Fowler Smzth and Cesare The presentatlon ot Father Knows Best the glutterlng class rtngs and the last minute touches on the Junior Prom characterlzecl an excutung and eventful year for the Class of 60 ln the fall of 1958 the Junror Class presented their fnrst dance Ralders Romp Thus was not only a money ransnng event but slgnufzed the begunnmg of a year wuth actnvlty bubbling The presentation of Father Kno vs Best provlded hnlarlous entertatnment for both young and old The two performances were dlrected by thenr class advisor Mr Harcharek ln February after the Owego basketball gam the Bop and Rock dance added a substantlal amount to the treasury ,....,..............- an - .1 ' A 11:15. n ck an-11. Q9 Z2 Q 1' M Jrlb' , qu un L --, i 0 KWH fuzzy, Mt ,L 1-xx . 1 -' -:Lean V 52 nur: 11: max: ' ,E-ff :zzz ua'l f :nn 'nag n ng- ur. 1 'Ill ra 7 U Jer., ,rn H ,S rt ur. M rx az as M ,V an iw' 1 5 . , , . . ,, ,, . . . . r 1 . . . . 1 . . . ,, . , ,, . I I ' . ,, ,, . . . . X . , . . Q ll ll ' I 'l qv T L 6 z -fa 44 4 L. HOMEROOM 20l-FRONT ROW: Arny French, Nina Brown, Patricia Eames, Linda Burdic, Barbara Smith, Sandra Bates. SECOND ROW: Judith Brown, Margo Baker, Edith Eastwood, Patricia Atherton, Marjorie Gould, Judy Camp, Barbara Hammond, Elaine Cronl-crite. THlRD ROW: Joanne Cernohorsky, Gloria Hartman, Mata Ball, Sandra Cook, Norrria Havlen, Ruth Hall, Ann Burt, Patricia Comfort, Karene Eck. ABSENT: Carolyn Edwards, Janice M4 Courtright, Marilea Ashley, Edytha Carl, Donna Denkenberger. x ,' ' - i 1 4 l' i ' ' 1 Y l ' I 1 . I ' I i Q i , - L . ' . A l - f A , .. 1 - R, I I lx, l , B L K i U . HOMEROOM QOQSERONT ROW: Joyce Palmer Sandra Kna , Donna Mower Sheila Parlwr Cind Moss Deborah Jenkins. SECOND ROW t PP Yr L f Y t I Patricia Kinney, Linda Redner, Mary Kastenhuber, Barbara Kasoot, Sally Lawton, Jo Ann Reynolds, Elnora Lovell, Linda Mellin. THIRD ROW: Margaret Page, Patricia Hesselbarth, Linda Hudson, Kathleen Patterson, Gretchen Lathrop, Julia Rosecrans, Christine Patterson, Josephine Ostrander, Judy Jones, Laura Mott. ABSENTz Dawn Mullen, Malene Iddings, Patricia Kinney. ff ,y V- f. ' 1 M4 .Vi ' if V ,,, VA ,. l. ,. 2 I - ,Q V, 7 V A 'WM 'fy U If V. L. LL W f ' WL My ,ff .QL 'La 2 bf , 'VI fy V 'pf ,,,,,V ','z uv f, ' f , .1 , flflfx-X' 1 ,L , ,lyfv ij' flllkf, L!fl rfb!!! Mfbl' A V 'W J' Ml!-I ,wiv ff! 'L J lf Z4 ' ' Lf! A , tl' J 7 1 f 'N If J? V ' ,Qi M- '5'W F , 1,4 X 1 ff '1 ,J ,fw ww july' Lu- f JLV I , 'KL L k Lpbup ffdfi LLL' XV!! Y f , . , WP' X Fox Who sand French was musucal A 771 lf ,AJ fl r -.1 fi! 1-Aff if I X Misa -H ' ' , Y t f f'w , V ! A57 :QMS xy 1 , 2 rf 1, I ' J n ,. n , 1- I V - A ,fb .1 I I . N -5 -' , I jf' ' . I Y! , r 'V '- 1 .-'A 7 sal ' I 1 .-J 4 fm-V I ,W .- . ., o ' ' I l t ' I . .J N ,' - 1 -.w Q K .z K l , ' , ,rf 7 , I f ' . .h . s , 1 ,- V v t F ' J u j f . x X f , :V 1 V 1 1 ' '-ff , 7 f I ' Va-V' ' ' 4' ' 'f V NL I . 47 ,- 54,-r ' N .- - I . . 43 44 'xx at wx ,as 5 4' 'Q ixvggz f, JAH' :' HOMEROOM 203-FRONT ROW: Douglas Miller, William Norwood, Carl Johnson, Richard Howard, Frederick Howard, John Kennedy. SECOND ROW: David Moore, Dan Pasterick, Thomas Pysher, Richard Janne, John Owen, Clayton Mallory, Roger Kelley, Richard Marvin. THIRD ROW: Henry Moonschein, Robert Mills, Gerald Hartman, John Mills, Harold Opdyke, Howard Houston, James Pasterick, Stephen LaMen'r, Coleman LaFrance, Bruce Paine, Thomas O'Leary. ABSENT: Martin Phelan, Robert Quinn, Carl Meisner, Ernest Mason. f A ,rx .QLQUUJ LJ V ' Mlll U' . VV Xfil iii' ' X- W rif -N i 03 lin C T 'xll' - J ,-7 i J' l ,Q A I fl X lil JW' l W5 wil V f ,KW fl 1 A W ill ' ' il l lj A wi MA 5 J 'fll vw W if V0 ,J Cfg N I bw l, 5 U1 i 'X V i 1 lfY J X r 6 fx ,XP 1,2 , J 9 WW JU W U T ,fr H l, l U C92 l l w f Mr. Ritch- Diagramming departmental inter-relationships. HOMEROOM 205-FRONT ROW: Gall Shopes, Betsy Sherman, Geraldine Storch, Val Ann Schanbacker, Linda Runey, Irene Runkle. SECOND ROW: Edith West, Evelyn Voorhges, Patrlcla Ryan, Lois Stoddard, Patricla Shultz, Barbara Taylor, Janet Van Houten, Fayne Bowers, Jean Vaughn. ABBEJNIT: Betty South, Carole yWlnters, Alice Weller,,De-anna Turner, Elizabeth Trice. A 1 . ,I 5' If, y .xf I, ' .- 1 4 l 4. f' f , lillll' - pal' VL 1 I f ' ' ll, ' I l I ll 1 f I ., . l ' A E ll X' x 'iz I 4 A Q ffxr ll Bl K . 1 I y . 4 1694 I V sq. ' X X, llk W if XX'x 2 ' l ffiili? 1 t Xt. U ld . fl' t s 1 tt X B uf' ' 1-'L H U1 I J, .,-1 ily If1Y l It 'lx h L l L E I ri, L M.: V . Q 1 . I , 'gg tl K J 1 1? f 'Q' ' t 1 .' -'J rf U x -....-.,,.- fry it l I 'vu . I . 8 I I 1pf,l1,l-! H 4 X G 'm,, HOMEROOM 208-FRONT ROW: Stanley Welles, Ronald White, Pete Slayin, Ronald Swartz, Robert Stuart, Glenn Rogers. SECOND ROW: James Van Nordstrand, Rodney Roe, Matt Welles, Thomas Winters, Wayne Smith, Eric Winkky, Mark Redfield, Michael Yedinak, Kenneth Rugar. THIRD ROW: Francis Thayer, Richard Ruhmel, Clinton Trice, Derck Updegraff, Peter Reiter, Duane Wilson, Theodore Taylor, David Towner, William Thompson, Terry Bernd, Claude Smith, ABSENT: Kenneth Rollins, Rodney Struble, Kenneth Willett. A v 1 k I 7 I , I - 1 I U' xi X l , - Mrs. Corneliuse Listen to the 46 ,, 1 M' ' ??7l 'x'f u .S' if :'fjQ, Ll ,Y '2- ' 'ZW X f , .. - ' P K . V - , ---X K , Y , . v - . . I Q 4+ F, ' , 6353? - ,511 fl If 'R' J Q .4 ' .W fp, , Sk Sl ?' e -slr- P5 Q- fix! Mr Russeil The muted whxr of the potter s wheel PlAll All!! WWWW wp- Wmwgm iw wNsauaa.,.:l'qs--...QQ if I Randolph Graul Hurd Mr Houth Cronin SCPHOMQRES Sophomores looked forward to another exciting year with even more fervor than they did as Freshmen. The class advisor Mr. Warner Houth directed the various class activities. To preside over the meetings they elected as President Ken Graul- aiding him was Vice Pres- ident Bill Hurd- recording the minutes was Secretary Jackie Cronin- and holding the purse strings was Treasurer Mary K. Randolph. The class sponsored a Sadie Hawkins dance November l which boosted their depleted treasury to a sufficient amount. With a sigh of relief and yet regret the Class of 61 successfully completed another year with greater events foreseen next year. no HOMEROOM llo-FRONT ROW: Sharon Force, Kathleen Scholtiselc, Linda White, Gloria Clark, Diane Tressler, SECOND ROW: Eunice Wagner, Betty Hollenbeck, Gail Travers, Susan Streeter, Mary Lou Underwood, Linda Radney, Luanne Walther, Jerre Starke, Dawn Rhodes, Kay Rodabaugh. THIRD ROW: Marlorie Plate, Connie Stuck, Delores Leaman, Trudy Ann Vitale, Gail Stanton, Evelyn Woodruff, Mary Catherine Randolph, Carol Tar- box, Carolyn Taylor, Sharon Shively, Patricia Spencer. ABSENT: Dawn Wilson, Cheryl Turner, Marlene Wells, Mariorie Williams, Margaret Rankin. HOMEROOM 206--FRONT ROW: William Burrnaster, Charles Castellana, Alan Cleveland, Loren Baker, William Boyd. SECOND ROW: Dennis De- koschalc, Samuel Sweitzer, James Clark, Otto Appelt, Harold Boyd, Merwin Andrews, Ronald Brown, Gregory Allen. THlRD ROW: Terrence Davis, Ernest Castle, Colin Chvany, Carmen Ball, William Brinwmer, Gary Corey, Richard Cohen, Richard Darrow, Donald Drake. ABSENT: Steve Barton, Alex Cossaboon, Douglas Cummings, Louis Rubin, Alan Hadlck. CV .-5 Mr West ls your motor nn tune 9 P ,ff J 5 I I l E V x .1 ,5 i . I , X L? I '1 fy 5I HOMEROOM 2ll-FRONT ROW: Richard Terry, Leon Palmer, James Purvis, Brent Rodabaugh, Leland Smith, David Thomas. SECOND ROW: Donald Fisher, Floyd Tressler, John Wood, Richard Shafer, Robert Hallahan, William Sayers, Robert Miller, Michael Scullin, THIRD ROW: David Samp- son, Ira Thurber, David Wolcott, David Sokolowski, Robert Palmer, Jan Updegraff, William Westlake, David Welles, David Mulliner, Dale Wilson, Donald Miller, James Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Barry Woodward, Garry Stevens, Bruce Rundell, John Tarbell, Fred Southard, Timothy Wieland, Charles Patterson, Thomas Norquest, Ronald Schoonover, Warren Parker, Wells Lewis. ABSENT: Joan Miller, Robert Roy, Clarence Hunger- ford, Lanny Taynton. Mrs. Colburn- The stunned silence of a proved proposition. he Hi. 8 I M ,uk ' X my F' Dk! .. ff N Q- is if 1 ,gk 2, gg: 3233? Q- E 141121 '82 f I 5 , fm '3' 31' RIF!! 5 55:- - '-n C7 1? Wwe . 0,41 HOMEROOM 213-FRONT ROW: Nelda Bush, Shirley Crofutt, Judy Clark, Linda Cornwell, Connie Baer. SECOND ROW: Rose Mary Cobado, Peggy Andrus, Doris Allen, Michel Cesare, Lois Canavan, Delores Buchanan, Marilee Canavan, Doris Davies, Mary Damoth, Joan Austin, Linda Bidwell. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Browner, Patricia Bennett, Jacqueline Cronin, Nancy Beniamin, Sharon Bowers, Suzanne Burnham, Mariorie Aston, Joan Arnold, Bonnie Cleveland, Darlene Buchanan, Dorothy Conklin. ABSENT: Marcia Bush, Marbury Carpenter, Carolee Catchpole, Phyllis Cun- ningham, Belva Allington. 1, 1 'f l ffl Lllf 'VJ ' :V J -1 V Q. ,ii A ,fa ,VJ ' 5 I.' I ,fl LK 1 , .,l lx ,rl'A l ' l , ,lx , if 1' Q 4' if HOMEROOM 214-FRONT ROW: John Klimczak, Richard Luce, Charles Hamilton, Eugene Lunger, William Gardner, Eugene Granger, James Marquardt. SECOND ROW: Gary Klesa, Robert Ervvay, Craig Farr, Michael Grigoriou, William Hendrickson, .lack Marvin, George Jacobus, Robert Larkin, Gary Knickerbocker, Charles Hollon, Kenneth Graul. THIRD ROW: William Micholak, Stanley Furman, Roy Hendrix, Frederick Irvine, William Hapeman, Tom Britton, Martin Merry, Robert Hoagland, ivan Freeman, George Horton, Jack Howland. ABSENT: William Hurd. -ai Y ,. A Q alF'.,,, 1,0 Miss Mezur The asslgnment for tomorrow us HOMEROOM 218-FRONT ROW: Linda Gibbs, Beverly Gibbs, Martha Gray, Anne Marie Goodyear, Sheryl Frost. SECOND ROW: Audrey Eggers, Gayle Hooker, Marscha Ingalls, Jean Frycek, June Denkenberger, Mildred Hodge, Judy Deats, .loan Lechliter. THIRD ROW: Anna Mae Sykora, Earlene Foulk, Suzanne Empet, Suzanne Farr, Carol Goldsmith, Lydia Goodwin, Darla Howe, Beverly Hesselbarth, Sharon Davis. ABSENT: Sylvia lmpert, Elizabeth Rozelle. Mrs. Kenr1edyf Qvvert-Yuiop Qwert-Yu. , Elf-ig, -nl? 56 Mr Hazard Moouschem Wunkky Weudenborner Pamter FRE HME The class of 62 started the year wlth the enthuslasm that only the Freshman possesses They elected Rnchard Wankky as presndent Patrlcla Wendenborner vlce presldent Maree Painter secre On January 23 they sponsored a Quarter Hop after the Horseheads Waverly game The com muttees dad a splendid 'ob and the dance was a bug success To the gurls dellght a twlrp dance was held In early spring This event boosted the freshman class funds to a substantnal amount Theur first step taken they look forward to three more event ful years - 1 ' 1 q 1 l 1 ' . , . . . . . I , . . I . . I . I i taryg and Henry Moonschein, treasurer. Their advisor was Mr. Melvin Hazard. , . . , - HOMEROOM lO3-FRONT ROW: Donald Winch, Earl Wright, Paul Winters, Roger Smith, Darwin Wixson. SECOND ROW: Charles Woodford, Robert Sleeper, Harold Watts, John Sheets, Richard Voorhees, Thomas Taber, Richard Winkky. THIRD ROW: Lawence White, Thomas Slocum, Charles Sindelar, Robert Shelters, Mark Teed, Terry Wade, Charles Smith, Thomas Taylor, Donald Welles, Gary Smith. ABSENT: Richard Turner, Charles Webber, John Weiler, Ralph Wiggins, James Terpolilli, HOMEROOM T06-FRONT ROW: Thomas Kieffer, Raymond Jones, Dennis Eichenlaub, Allen Haynes, Terry Dahlstrom. SECOND ROW: John Kaysa, Richard Hancock, Donald Jensen, Kent Marshall, James Fish, Ronald Hansen, Dennis Elliot, Charles Keener, David Lysak. THIRD ROW: Thomas Knapp, Robert Lloyd, Edward Kelly, Thomas Kocourek, William Earle, Roger Hartman, Robert Farr, John Elliot, John Hulett, Robert Kahn. ABSENT: John Kaul, Douglas Dowd, Daniel Keel. A -1 A fs HOMEROOM 109-FRONT ROW: Nicholas Obuhanich, Darrel Anglehart, Robert Diffenderter, Scott Butcher, Patrick Morahan, James Brown. SECOND ROW: John Carl, James Crandall, Glenn Burley, Gerald Dewey, Wendell Binley, William Hill. THIRD ROW: James Blumenstock, Michael Clap- rood, George Deats, James Courtright, Robert Miller, Calvin Borden, Robert Boor, Robert Rubar, David Carver, Royce Beardsley, Donald Cummings. ABSENT: David Andrews, William Cook, Herman Springstead. HOMEROOM llO-FRONT ROW: Linda Gardner, Lynda Hollenbeck, Elizabeth Frycek, Joyce Finch, Mary Kay Driscoll, Cheryl Easton. SECOND ROW: Donna Howard, Elizabeth Farr, Sandra Hancock, Patricia Grady, Marilyn Henry, Carolyn Eggers, Cynthia Smith, Joanne Fagan. THIRD ROW: Sharon lmpson, Claudia Omlor, Georgia Gernert, Susan Johnson, Barbara Hanson, Joanne Granville, Sandra Evenden, Cynthia Hicks, Nancy Fatula, Sheila Emmons, Dianne Mowery. ABSENT: Kathleen Gerren, Mary Loo Gilbert, Donna Gray, Joyce Harrington, Patricia Simens. L 'Tu- ey Mr Loughlnn Proof of the prmtung ns an the readmg , I 1 J, -wr gin O if A is L 5' is 1 l ,fri V gif, ir 'fig if 33 ww, , ,if 33 , A it ?zZpg ia aid' X ,y 'W E g 's M' 1 f-'? 'f af? Y ',!'s : Q as'1T7??1.fwf ,W 4 V :sy ,ful gglwvvgfb ' Rappmg gave! for Call To order A FRONT ROW: Potter, Rhodes, Woodruff, Bates, Lovell, Courtright, Hoagland. SECOND ROW: Foote, Kahler, Hallon, Roe, Sheets, Howand, Kelly. THIRD ROW: Spencer, Atwood, Woodford, Wilson, Castellana, D. Miller, Granger. FOURTH ROW: Foulk, L. Goodwin, Robertson, Ingalls, Carl, Winch, M, SENIOR While the Senior Band is basically a school function, it proved by its participa- tion in civic programs to be an integral part of our community. The year began with the preparation of half-time shows for the home football games. After presenting three successful performances the season was climaxed Goodwin, R. Brown, with a show presented by tne combined Heights and Horseheads bands. ln February the band presented two special assemblies, giving concerts for both the iunior and senior hign schools. Several members of our band also participated in the Chemung County High School Band. Rehearsals were held in the early part of March and a concert was given on March lrl, SJV Q Pf -' . x ' ' ,.. ' 5 5 'F 9 9 iff , 41,4 Val It Q 5 . 'X f' , 1 A x, -,li ' 7, , IL '. A id'-,V-'1. :V I I J-'I' Q ',n'4!,.Bf5 U, 5,41 1 C gut, 4 9 r ff, I I ' f I a gi i ,,,., gf 4 ff .4 J 1 .1 VK,' 'ak fn! 1 Qw- , -filii M . f B93 f , , I I ' A i x A. ' ' 5- J ' l ds 5 .- g F, iw ' ' ' ll ,Q 1: f 15 i ir Merry, Granger, Miller TRUMPETS SAXOPHONES Winch, Carl, Goodwin, Ingalls i ,AQ .544 Weiler, Whidden, Spencer, Aiwood FLUTE5 5. 1 V 4. -Q A w --if .-.J -J f , r 1 'X ' L. 3 h X h J X sAQ L- Ut ' X , 4, . . X 4 ' 5. f I S. x , v- ' 'X . ' s 1 x S . t' 5 5 :XF ' -p ' - - , Q if - Q . 1- .. x Q, - Yak 5 , t FRENCH HORNS Taylor, Holmes, Eastwood, Houghfaling. 1 x I fn. THE WI NSEMBLE FIRST ROW Johnson Potter Rhodes Bates Peterson Woodruff Welles Whidden M Weiler Spencer Atwood SECOND ROW Miller Merry Miller Granger Peck Foulk Mickle A Weller Eastwood Taylor Houghtalang P Andrus Ingalls Goodwin Carl Robertson Winch THIRD ROW A Brown Roy R Andrus Kahler Roe Foote Kelley FOURTH ROW R Brown M Goodwin STANDING Tarbell Hoagland Courtrnght Conducting Mr Wilson MR WILSON An Innovation In the Instrumental department IS the Horseheads Wind Ensemble formed last fall under the direction of Mr Wilson Thirty seven advanced musIcIans were selected from the Senior Band to participate In the organization which rehearsed weekly on Monday ninth period. Only the essential Instrumentation is provided to produce a richer quality of tone and intonation. The ensemble presented its first concert in the auditorium December I2 1958. The groups also traveled to Ithaca College last spring, participating in the N.Y.S.M.A. annual music festival, competing in Grade five. DEBATE CLUB The newly organized Debate Club, advised by Mr. Melvin Hazard, elected officers for the year: President, Laverna Hardman, Vice President, Gretchen Sheets, Secretary, Barbara Hammond, and Treasurer, Colin Chvany. The aim of the oganization is to learn the fundamentals of logical thinking and presentation of such before an audience. It is the hope of the club to help its members meet the responsibilities of future leadership through discussion of pertinent issues. Winters Hardman McUmber Cohen Courtright FRONT: Ball, Jacobus, Chvany, Sheets, Hammond, Baker, Miller, Granger. BACK: Langley, Travers William Mills, Margaret Page, Sylvia lmpert, Miss Mary Margraff, John lmpert, Henry Moonschein, Penny Kennedy, Robert Mills. The Student Council's contribution this year has been a somewhat intangible one! It has endeavored to set a standard of leadership in school spirit and service for the students to follow. To start the fall term the representatives from each homeroom directed the sale of the Equestrian and sold a record number. The Council revised the noon meeting schedule for the various organizations and provided the letters for the new honor roll board. A dance was held after the Watkins basketball game, and a paid assembly was sponsored featuring Mrs. William Droege. Operating the supply store was the Council's main task through the year. Plans for a football scoreboard, the project for the past two years, were finally completed. The council co-operated in getting Pepsi Cola to provide the scoreboard. 5 f - Moonschein helps, Mills collects Winky pays, I .lv STANDING: J. lmpert, President. FRONT ROW: Farr, Cornwell, Penny Kennedy, Pamela Kennedy, Stanton. SECOND ROW: S. lmpert, Waner, Painter, Burdic, Olin. THIRD ROW: Weiler, Stoddard, Serviss, Kocourek, W. Mills, Blodgett. FOURTH ROW: Gridley, Parker, McUmber, Bowen, Schoenhofen, Page. FIFTH ROW: Moonschein, R. Mills, Johnson, Howland, Woodward, Winkky, Draper, Peck. SIXTH ROW: Miss Margraff. STU DE T COUNCIL Directing the many aspects of student government were Miss Mary Margraff, faculty advisor, President, John lmpert: Vice President, obert Mills: Secretary, Sylvia Impert: Recording Secretaries, Margaret Page and Penny Kennedy, Treasurer, Wil- liam Mills: Historian, Henry Moonschein. 'f Hay a Q - 4 'f A f 5 t Q J, E. -.Q S E 2, L Q 2 Q o Y, K 4 -' f 3 -Q E X Q Q, N N U ' ' W W , af A , f H j 6, A if 3, z ! ,fy v ,2 1 ' , , f , is M gf Qi' fi ff. i:3 5Z' 4 , if M , M Y ,il , f , .aww Q4 L ,tb 'V' Ii n., 'Q , ' t , . 2 .. ,sq if 5 mg., R' Ni , 1 5 4' Q' ti 5 t 5 , . ,Q - Mk .- fn. mf 5 V . W f . .,1-' w YL v , 5 v Y 'Y ei ? up V I' mv - - - ty F7 'Q' Yf 'ff' sf ' 9, - , f Q qv of ij ,- . 1 :ff 5' if Q FRONT ROW: Shively, Randolph, Vitale, Carris, Beardsley, Wells, Mr. Crupi, Horton, Weiler, Wilson Miller, Moss, Farr. SECOND ROW: Gray, Goldsmith, L. Gibbs, French, Hartman, O'Leary, Myers, Jones Dewey, Brimmer, Mills, Frost, Goodyear, B, Gibbs, Bower. THIRD ROW: Scholtisek, Damoth, Cornwell Carver, Serviss, Kocourek, Hendricks, D. Westlake, Wiggins, Anglehart, Freeman, Boor, Shopes, Baer Bidwell, Eames. FOURTH ROW: Cunningham, Kinnon, Jayne, Plate, Luce, Terpollili, Avery, Allen Raplee, W. Westlake, Owen, Moonschein, Olin, Dahlstrom, Frycek, Starke, Roy, Hodge. .IU IOR CHOIR The Junior Choir, composed ot freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors, meets Friday, first period, under the direction ot Mr, Joseph Crupi. The girls meet Monday and Wednesday while the boys meet Tuesday and Thursday. In April everyone enjoyed a spring program presented by the choir. With much preparation and hard work memorizing selections and solos, a successful year was completed. Many ot these apprentice songsters will audition forthe Senior Choir next year. 1 1 1 1 I FRONT ROW: Mr. Crupi, Voorhees, Scholtisek, J. Clark, Waner, Bush, Hicks, Cleveland, S. Brown, Murray L. Marshall, White, Mac Laury, Jones, SECOND ROW: Johnson, Barton, Weatherbee, Vaughn, Masters Fagan, Gardner, Granville, Westbrook, S. Preston, Bennett, Davenport, Hall, Landmesser, S. Clark THIRD ROW: G. Brown, Potter, Colegrove, Havlen, Blodgett, Finch, Ray, Blades, Rapley, V. Preston Owen, Oldroyd, Painter, Frycek, Benjamin, Iddings, FOURTH ROW: Weidenborner, Peasly, Grey, P Marshall, Henry, Abbott, Underwood, Schieder, Burbage, Wilson, Stoddard, Lyon, Grady, Clemons Blackall, Sweet, Driscoll. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club meets three times a week under the direction of Mr. Crupi. lt affords all girls who enjoy singing the opportunity to sing under excellent instruction. This year's group is composed of sixty members. The officers are President, Maree Painter, Vice President, Diane Clemons, Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Ray. The girls look forward to the spring concert which enables them to show the results of their year's effort., F.T.A. FRONT ROW Rosecrans S Courtnght Bates Howland OlIn Randolph SECOND ROW Edwards Peterson Woodruff WhIte Spencer Mullen Shopes P Edwards THIRD ROW Houghtallng NImlos Kaysa Runey Sherman lmpert Kemp Lovell Folts Langley Weller Mott FOURTH ROW Cornwell Taylor Gunderman Meluchar Vesely Foote Curns Nowlan Granger Johnson J E Courtrlght Cesare Baer The fIrst and thlrd Mondays of the month the thlrty flve members of the F T A could be seen plannnng theIr future as teachers Wlth the able asslstance of theIr advusor Mr Joseph Along and the OTTICSTS Presldent Colleen Howland Vice PresIdent Llnda Runey Secretary JanIce E Courtrlght Treasurer Llnda Peterson HIstorIan Sylvla lmpert they have worked hard plannlng Interesting and Informa TIVS meetings FTA IS desIgned for students wlshlng to become the teachers of tomorrow lt provndes opportunltles for each member to explolt hIs own abIlIty In the varlous teachIng fnelds The maIn purpose IS to acqualnt ITS members wIth all aspects of the teachlng professlon so that they can make a wnser decnslon on their teachIng fneld Many of the Junlor and Senlor members partlcnpated In practlce teachlng where they mIght observe a class In process and later learn some of the responsI bIlItIes of a classroom teacher F T A has also made vIsItatIons to several of the area colleges such as Geneseo Albany and Cortland where they spent the day on campus vIsItIng classes Here are the teachers of the tomorrow and the future of Amerlcal W W jlff f 'Cf J , 1 ,. I 1 I 1 I 1 - .2 I WI , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I IA Yf V' NL , Q ,Up f, .VL I -j , Muff fwflf, yljjlv 'Jil' ,f Q fc' , 1 Wd ,U . . . - . ' Milf Url, IJ' . . . . . I Lv ,QL w . 1, I ff llfiu I LID 17 A ,-51. . l . ' . I ' L A H ' I I I V' L - - . . . ' - . 1 L I ' ' - ,il .fftul lu . . I T, I , I .Z I . . . . 4 W , 1' 1 ,I ,I 'ff . .... . . LJ f.I,L . ' .41 . . . , I I ' IJ' M L a 4fflfffri?Q'ff'5 ' fl , 'f 7f Ur' 1,1 qi! -Jr, lf-ffl ,All O Q 0 ddr , I. ,f U1 N cw 0 NV r ,JU TM L FRONT ROW Newton Peasley French Mrs Drlmore Baynes Weller Goodwm SECOND ROW Rozelle Taylor Vaughan Goodyear Courtrrght Eggers Brown Cronkute South Clark Cernohorsky Farr Vrtale Crofutt THIRD ROW Margeson Edwards Wrllrams Nrrnblos Barrett Hammond Buchanan Langley Reynolds Keel Hodge Cunningham Cornwell Travers Marcoccna Van Houten The candy cane gurls members of Future Nurses of Amerlca are proud of thelr new orgamzatuon and unnforms Thrrty enght gurls loaned last year under the direction of the school nurse Mrs Elsie Dllmore Their offrcers for the year were President Janice M Courtrught Vrce President Carol Edwards Secretary Lergh Langley and Treasurer Sue Farr the duties of varlous types of nurslng with specral emphasns ID hospital functions The candy strlpers work at the Arnot Ogden as nurses ands asslstants Wrth the completion of twenty hours of work at the school nurses office and twenty hours at euther of the two hospltals the gurls are eluglble for a pun awarded rn June to those deserving members II ' ll ' I I ' I . , . v . 2 . . I i I . : , - As the future nurses of tomorrow, the club provides an opportunity to learn , . 1 ff'-' N W n Q 'l JC MMV . ' Y 'X S- W f rx ,r at U au'- Wxx' K roy X .V X X L- DA ' v -T V tl zip, X 7 '7'ZE 'A FRONT ROW' Taylor Howland Hou htalin Anderson Peck Whidden 1 SECOND ROW- Sherman - , f 9 9, I 1 - ' I Weiler, Bowen, Kaysa, Tompkins, Mower, Zahorian, Gunderman, J. Courtright, S. Courtright. THIRD ROW: Atwood, Curns, Mizerak, Kahn, Foote, Quinn. EQUESTRIA Another year, another yearbook! Fifty years ago the first called The Beacon Light was printed. The staff is proud to yearbook in celebration of its Golden Anniversary. Whether in purpose of a yearbook is still the same, that of recalling to you, years so dear to you. paperback edition be publishing this 1909 or 1959 the the readers, those The top staff, selected in May 1958, began work immediately under their advisor, Mr. Hugh Thomas. Coordinating the many tasks assigned to staff members was their main job while the final product must meet their approval. David Peck, Editor, Sondra Houghtaling, Literary Co-Editor, worked with Art Editor, Noel An- derson, Layout, Thomas Rhodes, Colleen Howland, Business Man- ager, Charles Kahn, Head Typist, Joyce Whidden, in producing many fine features of the '59 Equestrian. Student Council members were their number-one salesmen in the subscription campaign held in the fall. With the cooperation of the faculty, students, organizations, advertisers, and the staff, another yearbook was published. Sondra Houghtaling, Co-Editor, David Peck, Editor, Mr. Hugh Thomas, Advisor. Advertising, Linda Peterson, Managing Editor, A illli TYPISTS: Sandra Mower, Joyce Whidden, Marcia SirT1OY15OI'1, BUS!NESSg Linda Peiersonl Chadeg Kahn, Colleen Howland, Jghn Impert. Tttx . ffqk REPORTERS AT LARGE -FRONT ROW: J. M. Courtrighr, Cronin, Black- all, Myers. SECOND ROW: Meliclnar, Granger, Gridley. 'H if 1 5 S Q4 Q., TYPISTS-Hamlin, SPORTS EDITORS-Quinn, Johnson, Atwood, J. E. Courtright, Anderson-Art, Gonderman-Inquiring Reporter, lmpert-Student Coun- - ..y FEATURE EDITORS-FRONT ROW: Runkle, Abbott, Blodgeif, Gibbs. SEC- OND ROW: Bower, Hudson, Marshall. I Zinn V H, Kaysa, Simonson. BUSINESS STAFF-Howland, Foote, Curns cil, Kennedy-Music, Taylor-Arr, Tomkins-Phomgraphy. Edwafds-EXCPWBWQEI Campbell'-Alumni. FRONT ROW: Bower, Marshall, Cronin, Painter, Howland, Miller, Myers, Gibbs. SECOND ROW: J, M. Courtright, Peterson, Bowen, Parker, Anderson, S. Courtright, Schoenhoten, Mower, Damoth, Scriven, Blodgett, THIRD ROW: Edwards, Taylor, Blackall, Runkle, Lovell, Whidden, Abbott, Kemp, Hamlin, S, lmpert, Sherman, Kaysa, Tompkins, Runey, Campbell, Mott, Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: J. E. Courtright, Simonson, Melichar, Fowler, Granger, Gridley, Atwood, Cesare, J, lmpert, Curns, Quinn, Foote, Johnson, Chvany, Mills, Bartkowski, Gunderman. HORSE SENS Beth Schoenhofen, Literary Editor, Sharon Courtright, Editor, Mrs. Marie Obuhanich, Advisor Colleen Howland, Business Manager. The chief aim of school iournalism is to develop the usage of good Eng- lish and to furnish students the op- portunity to write and to speak the language. The personal growth in self-control, business achievement, and executive ability justify the pro- duction of a school paper. Printing news that recognizes in- dividual and group efforts gives him the opportunity to see his name in print. The Gossip column, the ABC's, Hit Parade, and Inquiring Reporter involve a large number of the stu- dent body and appeal to all. Mrs. Marie Obuhanich, advisor, supervises the paper from deadlines, captions and column heads to pre- paring the dummy. What a satisfying sound as the papers roll off the press, ready for circulation. 84 ff! STANDING: Sharon Courtright, Linda Burdic, Betsy Sherman, Joann Reynolds. SEATED: Gail Shopes, Patricia Atherto dgandw, Bates, Janice M. Courtright. D Y Gulf, I F, .villa AMMO- fLLWulrfl7 rl wx l l L T ,, ,. K' QUE LALJV XMLJ WLM if 57.1, uf fir'-'Ll' Twill? t, flkfftl Aff ,., D latin, ' NV: Cf l l, One of our most active, faithful service groups is the Library Club. Because of Mrs. Boggs' efficient organization of the student library staff, we have the full advantage of our beautiful, well- equipped library. Selecting and processing the books is a longer procedure than meets the eye. Since the student librarians do all the desk work, slipping and shelving the books, Mrs. Boggs is able to do this processing and get the books in circulation. Although being a member involves extra work, each member is repaid in many ways. Each Wednesday the group meets and problems are discussed, suggestions made, and interesting read- ing material reviewed. The Wednesday meetings are turned into a picnic lunch once a month, and Mrs. Boggs is known for her annual spaghetti supper. This year Sharon Courtright is President, and Linda Burdic, Vice President. Q Xu Ak A X Y 4 f f W. f , Q, 'thi - b. , . .r Q 85 on Irene Runkle Jacquel ne Lovell Mary Sherman Sheula Parker Sandra Bates ut l-IO OR SOCIETY it ough membershup un the Honor Socuety has been uokungly attrubuted to l but of luck ut us by no means the real reason why suxteen Junuors and Senuor can undeed be looked upon as the leaders un theur fueld These students have achueved a hugh rank and have benefuteo greatly from theur hugh school ex peruence Other students have undoubtedly been unspured by the scholastuc abulutues ot these tew Potentual members are un the sophomore year screened by the faculty by the most crutucal ot tests Thus us based on the four areas stressed by the socuety Scholarshup Leadershup Character and Servuce Wushung to untluence and unspure the student body the Honor Socuety has awarded an honor plaque to the homeroom attaunung the hughest over all average each quarter to a dufferent class Actung un uts servuce capacuty the NHS sponsored a Valentune dance un February Specual emphasus was guven to an umpressuve unductuon ceremony for newly selected sophomore members an unnovatuon un the Socuety and the school Thus proved to be one of the hugh lughts of the year as too the senuors receuved puns sugnutyung theur achuevements i Q SENIORS-FRONT ROW: Sharon Courtright, Warren Smith, Linda Peterson, Richard Andrus, Charles Kahn. BACK ROW: Thomas Rhodes, David Peck, John Mizerak. Particular recognition should be given Mrs. Vivian Conklin, Advisor, and the officers: David Peck, President, John Mizerak, Vice President, Mary Sherman, Secretary, and Thomas Rhodes, Treasurer, as they directed the activities of the society. TIUII P d . f One of the most essentral of the servlce clubs ID the school IS the Audlo Vrdeo Club under the advrsorshup of Mr George Van Kurk The purpose of the organuzatuon ns to promote the use of audlo vnsual ands un the school through movres and fnlm strnps Trannung and lrcensrng stu dents to operate equnpment us another tunctron of the club Record players speakers and tape recorders were loaned to vanous organuzatuons throughout the year for dances and other occasuons Agaun thus year theur services proved nnvaluable rn fa culltatrng classroom teachnng as well as In extra currncular actuvrtnes Coordlnatung the various actnvltnes of the club were Presudent Warren Smuth Vnce Presldent W1l lram Brrmmer Secretary Donald Muller Treasurer Eugene Granger Sergeant at Arms Gerard Avery Program D Dtrector Stanley Wells Board of DI rectors Charrman Eugene Nowlan 88 FRONT ROW Norquest Bush Mellnn Rosenkrans Mensner Slavm SECOND ROW Swartz Forsythe Wade Kneffer F Avery Welles Brnmmer Hollon Nowlan Peasley Scullm Stevens Sadler Operator W Smuth THIRD ROW Brown? Kahn G Avery Larkun Myers Granger lller WC H1 V CLUB f OFFICER FIRST ROW Eugene Nowlan Warren Smnth Mr George Van Knrk Wrlltam Bnmmer SECOND ROW Stanley Welles Eugene Granger Donald Muller, Gerard Avery it. . Y' F I I -I r . ' -' 7 1 1 1 1 - I ' ' I , , . . : Mi ,Q L, ,FL J I, , Qifl Xu' f .,c.f' x X ,' ll? 'LF LL! Y' 'I kj' J? ' ld 'I 4, JL- 'Au ' r ff T- ,wr li -3 lf! LV' gud ,F f' fl k .il JL y. uc, ' c-J ,L o 9 L 'L-f IC 'Vp ,V V. I '!, i If ffl' - I I , f .. . , , - W 7 l 1 l I I l 1 l' l ' z , ' 2 , I ' ' , I H H - - I I ' U HER'S CLUB FRONT ROW: Eck, Hudson, Ashley, Voorhees, C. Patterson, Hartman, Cernohorsky, Ball, lddings, Winters, C. Patterson, Rosekrans, Burdic, West. SECOND ROW: Jones, Hesselbarth, Vaughn, Mickle, Brown, Comfort, Bates, Brown, Burt, Havlen, Ryan, Courtright, Palmer. THIRD ROW: Ostrander, Cook, Jenkins, Stoddard, Cronkrite, Parker, Mowery, Mellon, Weiler, Eastwood, Moss, Baker, Hamlin, Shapes, French, Mullen, Edwards, Eames. FOURTH ROW: South, Taylor, Runkle, Gould, Kinney, Camp, Mott, Kastenhuber, Storch, Lawton, Kasouf, Sherman, Schanbacker, Reynolds, Runey, Page, Van Houten, Schultz, Knapp. A Crisp white blouses . . . pressed dark skirts . . . good grooming . . . and excellent posture . . . are all characteristics of members of the Ushers Club, another service organization at H.H.S. This efficient group can be fou d at all school assemblies directing students to and from the auditorium in of erly procession. On Parents' Night every ten weeks, the ushers assisted pa ts locating tea hfzrs' rooms. Dressed in formal gowns, the girls ushered forjtwo s out play anwthe Senior Choir Operetta. As their main fund raisyinig proiec ,fthyalclu fspo ored a date-style twirp dance in the spring. 7 I lt ' tl f All Assisted by Mrs. lxljrgaret rneliugfthe oficbrs directed the various activities of the year. The offi rs re: knit Yah Hout n, President, Marjorie Gould, Vice President, Linda R y, Selgritaryp Gene unkle, Treasurer. The services lylgese pirwfldough tlalways recognized, will never be for- gotten. N E ' 'lit . l ' l' l f -'l , I ' . r . 1 ll . 'I B' rt. 1 I 1, is ' tl 'N ,px I 3 I - l I tif i I ll XX L1 5 ,N ' x ,l I X 5 l ' l X fl I tt i I ' t K ,gh 1 -uf? Z X1 TRACK I9 8 J. DeMember and D. Burnham-Fleet feet! Horseheads High School opened its track season with an easy 67-32 victory over Southside yesterday afternoon. Thus read an article in the Star-Gazette describing Horseheads' first meet of the 1958 season. Due to the loss of several key men from last year's squad, this meet did not prove to be typical. The squad did, however, succeed in copping second place in the Southern Counties meet, and four members, Bruce Norton and Joe DeMember thigh jumpl, Ron Stuart 18801, and Rich Janne tdiscusl participated in the Sectional meet at Cornell. Janne qualified for the state meet at West Point. Following the Southside meet, the Raiders met and were defeated by Athens, 62-49, despite the winning efforts by Stuart C880J, Janne tdiscusb, Norton Cbroad lump, high iumpj, and Fisher and Chvany Cpole-vaultj. Horseheads was again defeated in the following meet, this time by Owego. Horseheads win- ners were DeMember C100,2201, Norton Cbroad iumpj, Stuart 18801, and Janne fdiscusj. Events took a turn for the better in the May 2 triangular meet with Corning North and Waverly. Horseheads finished second with a score of 41. Corning tallied 53 and Waverly 23. DeMember took first in the 100 and 220, while Stuart, the faithful 880 man, left his usual event to win the 440. Smith won the shot-put, and Norton the high iump to cap the Raiders' victory. G. Rogers and J. DeMember-Joe breaks the tape. Horseheads again lost to Athens May 9. Stuart won the 880, Smith the discus, Norton the broad lump, and Fisher the pole vault. The score was 52-45. Horseheads met defeat this time against traditionally strong E.F.A. A score of 61-34 went onto the records. The surprise of the meet was Horseheads' Ron Stuart who beat Bill Blash of Academy in the 880 in the time of 2:1O.2, N B. Norton features record-breaking form. B. Fisher-Now what did the coach tell me to do? Z while Bruce Norton, by jumping 5' 11 , won the event and set a new school record. DeMember vvon the 100 and Smith the discus. Horseheads won over C.F.A. with a score of 60 to 36. Norton took both the iumps. DeMember 11001, Atwood 18801, Janne 1shot-put1, Smith 1discus1, and Fisher 1pole vaultj each took first as did the relay team composed of Norton, Rogers, DeMember, and Swain. The Raiders again were victorious in the three-way meet with Edison and Waverly, the Raiders taking 51 points. Edison finished with 38, while Waverly had 30. Individual winners were DeMember 11001, Stuart 18801, Burnham 14001, and Norton 1high iumpl. ln the S.C.L. meet at Owego, Horseheads placed second to Owego with 32 points against 51 for the victors. Edison and Waverly trailed with 24 and 12 points respectively. Horseheads' first place men were De- Member in the 100 and Norton in the high iump. ln the final dual meet of the season, our boys in blue trampled Edison 58-37. Norton took two firsts in the jumps. DeMember won the 440, Stuart the 880, and Janne the discus. Chvany tied in the pole vault and Mark Redfield, previously unknown in the box scores, came through in the mile run. Placing third behind Ithaca and Academy, Horseheads, with a score of 17 points, did succeed in topping Edison, Southside, Waverly, and Watkins in the class A Western Zone meet, although DeMember, in the broadiump, took the only first. 7958 Time All Time Time 100 DeMember 10.4 VBTSI' 10.1 220 DeMember 23.2 Radzaviz 22-4 440 DeMember 55.5 RUFHSGY 50-9 880 Stuart 2:10 Dilmore 2:01 Mile Redfield 5:39 Dllm0fe 4150-3 Broad jump Norton 21'91A1 Norton 21' 9'A1 High jump Norton 5' 11 Norton 5' 11 Pole vault Chvany, Fisher 9' W09d lo' Discus Smith 131' Q Smith 131' 2 Shot-put Janne 39' 9 Rumsey 42' 8 880 relay Norton, DeMember 1:40.2 Bl0W9 S L37-4 Rogers, Swain RUFYWSGY DeMember Carnegie High point men were: Norton 93, DeMember 91, Janne 70, R. Stuart 49, Smith 39, Fisher 25, Atwood 23, Burnham 18, Chvany' 17, C. Gri- goriou 15. 93 FIRST ROW: B. Woodward, G. Barnes, R. Howard, W. Brown, K. Ruger, T. Skidmore, R. Coughlin, R. Spencer, S. Hahn, G. Ashley. SECOND ROW: J. Sindelar, J. Klimzak, C. Mallory, R. Cass, R. Kirkendall, Coach. TOP SEVEN I 9 8 BATTING AVERAGES Spencer ...,............................Ee 2.86 HHS 8-CNS 22 Woodward ....... ..... . 286 U Ashley .......... ..... . 279 Raiders got off to a bad start against a strong CNS team. They were Skidmore --,-M, oooof , 276 hurt with nine errors, most of them in the first inning when Corning Barnes ....... ..... . 256 scored thirteen runs. Brown - - f --ee -244 HHS 1-sHs ta Ruger eeee eeee - 235 Poor pitching and weak fielding led to the Raiders' second defeat. Skidmore was the loser. HHS l2-CNS l5 The Raiders out-hit CNS iO to 8, but poor fielding lost the game for us. Ken Ruger led the team with three hits. ' HHS 7-OFA 2 Tom Skidmore, with superb pitching and a home run, gave the Raiders their first victory. HHS 2-Waverly 3 Waverly squeaked by HHS in the seventh inning on two errors. The Raiders collected five hits in an unsuccessful effort. Torn Skidmore was the losing pitcher. HHS 2-TAE 5 Poor hitting and numerous errors led the Raiders to their fourth defeat of the season. HHS 6-NDHS O Skidmore's one-hitter led HHS to its second victory of the season. Gary Barnes had two hits for the Raiders. HHS 6-EFA 7 Late inning rallies by Academy proved too much for our Raiders. Ruger, Woodward, and Skidmore each had two hits. HHS 3-SHS 3-tied Cancelled after four innings because of rain. HHS 3-OFA 4 A home run for Owego in the last inning proved the difference in an 94 Plenty of wood on the ball, Barnes I. fffft' He bit on a low curve last time. exciting game. The game was halted several times because of rhubarbs between Mr. Kirkendall and the umpires. HHS l-NDHS 3 John Klimzak pitched a good ball game, but the Raiders were unable to back him up at the plate. HHS QSTAE 4 ln the second inning the Raiders exploded for seven runs which proved to be the difference. Skidmore was the winning pitcher. HHS 3-lO-Watkins 7-l l Watkins took a doubleheader from HHS as the Raiders could not match them at the plate. Klimzak and Skidmore were the losing hurlers. HHS 4fEFA l7 Again the Raiders showed poor hitting against -L a smooth Academy team. - W HHS 7fWaverly A The Raiders knocked Waverly from the ranks of the unbeaten by collect- ing eight hits and committing only one error. Ashley and Ruger each had two hits, and Barnes homered. Homer for Barnes! I 3'--at Q HHS CNS HHS CFA HHS Owego HHS Post J-5' ' HHS SHS H HHS Ithaca HHS Offego HHS Post - Q, , ,V HHS Ithaca gn' ,QMS ., ,S I HHS cm ,V 5,2 ' HHS EFA ' 'IHS CNS . if S -'-iff 41.1-12153 ' '- Won 3 Lost 8 Tiedl FIRST ROW: R. Andrus, NI. Gridley, P. Chvafty, K, Fowler. SECOND ROW: J. Import, J. Cesare W. Adams, P. Owen, Coach. 3., 5 . .:Jt...1' 0 TENNIS I9 8 The first tennis season began well as we won our second match, but in most of the succeeding matches we bowed to superior manpower and experience. Our two top singles men, sophomores Cesare and Fowler, showed good progress. Three other players, Adams, Chvany, and Bradford were lost by graduation. Veterans Andrus and Gridley with J.V. players Impert and Pastrick, will com- pose the Varsity team this year. Coach, Paul Owen, did a fine iob teaching the fundamentals of the sport and we sincerely hope tennis will increase in popularity in coming years. K. FOWLER J. CESARE M41- P. CHVANY INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Cesare Fowler Adams Andrus Bradford Gridley Andrus Cesare Fowler 96 Won Lost I II 2 9 I I A 3 2 I 3 I I I FIRST ROW J Curns R Janne T Pysher W Smith F Affeldt R Howard W Cowan D Wilson D Miller E Wmkky J Moore R Allen B Woodward SECOND ROW J Howland H Moonschein T Winters D Gale L Kahler D Shaw H Opdyke W Brown R Wlnkky E Moonschexn R Hartman S Ellet D Cummings THIRD ROW G Burley E Frycek J Wood P Mosher W Banks J Serviss M Grigoriou T Taber M Andrews FOURTH ROW R Adams W Hammond A Haynes R Sleeper T Oshab FOOTB LL I9 8 a handful from last years varsity they were outclassed by their more experienced opponents This was noticeable in passing plays where the Raiders attempts both offensive and defensive failed to rell The opening game in which Horseheads was defeated by Owego 39 7 fore shadowed the entire season In spite of the defeat several Raiders turned in some good performances Among these were Bob Howard and Elilah Swain who made the only scores The next opponent by which our boys In blue were defeated was Painted Post this time by a score of 166 The lone Raider TD was made by fullback Wayne Smith The bright spot of the season was the 32 7 win over Bath In this game Sopho more Dale Wilson showed his driving power scoring two of the Raiders touch downs as well as both points after Other tallies were made by Smith Eric Winkky and Howard A good performance was also turned In by Jim Moore In the Raiders third loss of the season they were blanketed by Waverlys line and passing offense for a 53 O defeat Horseheads chief problem the lack of a pass defense was illustrated in their defeat by Wellsvrlle In spite of the superior groundwork of Wilson and Wayne Brown the only touchdown was made by the former A Howard to Henry Moon schern pass became the point after The Raiders were defeated 39 7 This was a year of rebuilding for the Horseheads football team. Left with only . . . I . . , ' I . . I . . Q . I . . - I - ' f - . I . I - I - , . . . . , . I I I - ' Corning North showed the Raiders' aerial weakness when, against more driving by Brown and Wilson, they defeated H.H.S. 27-0. In the annual iug game against Edison, Horseheads, during the first half, appeared to be heading for a repeat of the '55 game 1 when the favored Spartans were beaten by the Raiders. T.A.E. had other ideas, how- ever, after and went on to a 26-0 victory. 4 ist Downs ,..,. lg i . Passes completed Passes intercepted Total yards gained Punting Average Yards Punts Ret. Yards Kickoff Ret. No. of Furnbles .. Yards Penalized H Total Points c.,.. W, BROWN-Down boy! A Yards Rushing ,,,,c Yards passing ,s,., 1 Passes tried ,,..c,....A. b No. of Punts . ....... ., F. AFFELDT-Center STATISTICS Horseheads 76 ,205 y .cc,c ., 66 20 3 ,386 181 24 25.3 43 475 16 251 52 Opponents 66 1,365 63 27 6 2,041 646 1.7 28.7 96 277 12 330 204 44 L KAHLER Cenier J CURNS Tackle W. SMITH-This is where you stop! W BROWN Nlce sweep' FOOTBALL Game Corning North CFA Waverly TAE Pamted Post Opponenfs HHS B HOWARD Varsny capta n FRONT ROW Knuckerbocker J Pastrnck Smnth Mullnner SECOND ROW Wilson Foote Atwood D Pastrtck CROSS COU TRY In nts flrst year at Horseheads cross country competstuon was well received The outstandrng event of the year took place nn the sectlonal meet at Endicott Bull Hancock came wlthln two places of maknng the team whnch represented thus area at the state wnde meet ln the Vestal meet Horseheads came In thurd nn a two way meet Vestal beating us with two teams At Newfreld the Randers won their only meet a trnangular run agarnst thenr hosts and Van Etten Here the flrst and second spots were capped by Hancock and Smuth clockung T208 and 12 34 respectively They were followed by Foote nn T3 41 Atwood l3 49 Hollon I3 55 Wulson 13 57 and Pastrrck l respectnvely At Newark Valley the harrners came In fourth nn a fave school meet The race at Bnnghamton North was a three way meet among Horseheads Blnghamton North and Union Endrcott Horseheads ftnlshed thurd close to Unnon Endicott Flmshnng order for the Enducott competltlon was Smnth Atwood Foote Hollon J Pastrtck and Wnlson In thus race the Rarders beat the Vestal second team Meet at Horseheads No of Schools Partlclpatmg Newark Valley Vestal Newfxeld S Blnghamton North r Endlcott Sectlonals l z 5 , : g , : g ' , 2 5 ' , ll-:lo 5 ' .sss.sss.sssssssss..ss.,..sssssssssssss ssssss sss,..ss ...s,...s 1 f 3 l f----f---,,-,4-----------...sYff............,sfs 3 d 3 ' ....v-f..4sssss..s...........ss.sss..sO...ssss... - ..........,., Sth 9 ' ....sfv.sss-.Y.ss-..........ssssss..ss.s,..,...,...,..,,....,, 9th 10 STANDING: Chvany, Coach Bauman, Peterson, Barnes, Allen, Hurd, Moonscheirt, Owen, Wiggins, Nichols. KNEELING: Hammond, Sleeper, Westlake, Diffenderfer. JUNIOR VARSITY Driscoll rebounds. Moore drives. WN U H.H.S. 45 53 47 49 38 45 38 78 37 5l 39 49 33 55 56 SCORES 1958-59 Opponent CFA ,o,.,.. TAE Troy ,,,,ee, Watkins . Waverly , EFA 77e,,, Watkins , CNS ,,,e,, Ovvego ,.e, CFA Padua ee,., Troy ,es,.. TAE ,.,,se Padua .eeee, Waverly ,C 4K ,A Q - sb. W- - .f tk, K J ' I 5 J 1 lf iff, If , 1 1 ,- Q , 7 1 J Ng 11 . ft, M il .f Randolph, Barnes, Fowler, Howard, Winkky, Spencer, Cesare, Woodward, Janne, Driscoll, MOOYG- VARSITY BASKETB LL The Blile Raiders finished the season with a record of 8-10. Horse- heads started off the season slowly by losing its first three games. By mid-season the boys were iust getting warmed up and it looked like a good year ahead of them, but as the end of the season approached things became increasingly difficult. We lost three games to Heights, Padua, and Waverly. In league play we ended up in third place with a record of 3-5. Returning varsity players next year include: Janne, Woodward, Winkky, Cesare, Cowan, Moonschein, and Fowler. Special honors: Mike Driscoll second place in J.A.C. basketball player of the year, Rich Janne first team S.C.L. All-Stars, M. Driscoll second team, J. Moore and J. Randolph received honorable mention. Features of the season: Driscoll's fine shooting from field and foul line. Janne's 33 points against Waverly. Woodward's consistent fine play. Moore's fine rebounding. Randolph's steady floorplay. BASKETBALL AVERAGES Player Games Points Average M. Driscoll ----- ....... ,,,... 1 8 256 14,2 R. Janne -- ....... - ......oo o.oo. 1 7 240 14.1 B. Woodward ...... ...... 1 8 182 10.1 J. Moore --- ...,..,. ...... 1 8 174 9.7 H.H.S. 44 45 57 61 48 60 70 66 55 60 46 56 60 59 58 53 51 48 SCORES 1958-59 Opponent C.N.S. , Owego S.H.S. C.F.A. , T.A.E. Troy . Watkins Waverly E.F.A. . Watkins ...,. C.N.S. Owego C.F.A. Padua Troy .. T.A.E. Padua .... Waverly 62 63 64 58 40 49 85 51 64 52 66 72 52 54 45 67 52 79 103 'HA FRONT ROW: Moonschein, Dewey, R. Stuart, D. Wilson, R. Stuart, Sindelar, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Hahn, Michalak, Atwood, C. Smith, Hancock, Foote, Beniamin, Houston. THIRD ROW: P. Driscoll, Moore, Janne, M. Driscoll, W. Smith, Howard. The royal blue sweater, with the ivory H insignia symbolizes a member of the Varsity H Club. These boys earn their letters by participating in one of the sports offered here and by working on the concession stand at all home football and basketball games. The club sponsors the annual Home- coming Dance after the completion of football season also. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Rob- ert Howard, Vice President, Peter Driscoll, Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Brown. Bob and Beth ARSITY H 55. M ljilllj 571 Co-captains Smith and Quinn-Champions work out. -if ,Pl fy All ir rg if ,rjslt ff WRESTLI G 'tp 4-l!'Jlfl'f,l7!lTl X XZ j 'JV' F S. Qt PA A C7 ,fc rf r Q!! L sronana Machaiak. Closing one of their most successful seasons, the H.H,S. team defeated Owego at the Southern Counties' League matches with a score of 50-49 and three champions. Skip Houston won in the 138 lb. class, Bob Quinn, in the 165 lb. class, and S.C.L.'s outstanding wrestler Claude Smith in the H18 lb. class. Claude Smith and Bob Quinn further distin- guished themselves by qualifying for the Section IV Class A finals. The team as a whole compiled a record of ll wins and 2 defeats, scoring victories over Elmira Free Academy, Corning Free Academy, Corning North, Owego twice, Thomas A. Edi- son twice, Painted Post twice, Waverly twice, and losing to Southside and Corning North. Perhaps the most significant match of the season was the 22-ll win over the section V champions at Corning Free Academy. Another outstanding accomplishment for the school was achieved by Claude Smith and Bob Quinn who both placed second in the finals and won Horseheads the sixth place among twenty schools in Section lV. JUNIOR VARSITYASTANDING: Mulliner, Butcher, Curren, Fields, Ochab, Jensen, Hancock, St. Louis, Coach Palmer. KNEELINGQ Turner, Winters, Hendricks, Haynes, Hartman, Taylor. Horseheads wrestlers are looking forward to a successful season next year for they will lose only one veteran. The varsity wrestlers to return are Mills, Coughlin, Banfield, Moonschein, Houston, Hancock, Smith, Michalack, Winkky, and Watts. The exceptional record of our wrestling team is a tribute to Coach Eugene Palmer. In the Section IV Class A Semi-finals, Claude Smith pinned Stable of Vestal, Bill of Homer and decisioned Stanton of Deposit 7f3. Bob Quinn had two byes and pinned Peterson of Vestal. The results of their matches in the Semi-Finals sent both Claude and Bob to the Finals. There, Claude defeated Clark of Homer A 'O, but lost to Malcairaimien of Ithaca by a referees decision. Bob decisioned Tomasco of Cortland, and then was defeated by Cummings of Ithaca. 95 Mills 95 Taylor 103 Banfield 112 Hartman 120 Coughlin 120 Winters 127 Moonschein 133 Hancock 138 Houston 138 Haynes 145 Smith 154 Michalak 154 Paine 154 Thompson 154 Butcher 165 Quinn 175 Watts 175 Frycek 175 Wilson U. L. Winkky U. L. Smith U. L. Affeldt fi ug Lu vi 35 an OWEGO vi Z Q U-E 45 1- POST P. OWEGO U-E fi 1- POST P. WAVEQLY ff? Z U WAVERLY fi LH U 1:23 072 575 476 475 872 3:15 2:15 472 470 170 877 274 ii 275 O74 O73 Ll 273 170 3:46 770 371 172 or 175 570 172 372 3:08 674 1:57 770 1:23 173 172 270 472 Q 274 sfo 3:04 276 274 5:13 472 3:26 3:14 174 374 1:49 870 1:12 :47 1:22 1:18 274 OF 673 3:42 3:34 270 270 5:07 574 2:19 1:11 470 272 070 470 770 778 370 472 672 5:11 2:45 4:46 075 3:43 OF 475 172 3:48 376 270 3:45 :58 HF 5:15 OF 270 HF HF: HHS Forfeit Un 775 272 677 270 274 3:15 470 4:30 5:57 472 OF HF 472 773 3:39 HF HF 3:31 HF 3:45 677 DIS. 573 272 3:52 872 470 070 771 4:26 3:07 5:25 072 3:26 ed means HHS lost OF: Opponent Forfeit HHS score written first SCL CHAMPS derlin 5:54 273 1:10 870 3:04 HF 973 3:36 1:41 3:18 4:38 :34 472 773 576 373 570 573 3:10 271 274 ---i.-. KNEELING Qu nn Smth STANDING Eno Mchalak Watts Housto Co ghl Wnkky Moonsche Ba feld Pa ne Hart a Mlls Coach Pal : i , i . : , 1 , , n, u in, i , in, ni , i , mn, i , mer. in ff My x if ff N-.Q Margaret Marcoccua Sylvua lmpert Sheryl Frost Mary Kay Druscoll Suzanne Burnham Patrucua Weuden borner Kathleen Scholtnsek Cynthua Hucks J.V. CHEERLEADER The Junuor Varsuty cheerleaders spur theur team on to vuctory wuth theur peppy vugorous cheers These gurls cheer for the freshmen and the lunuor varsuty basket ball games One would never know thus squad consusts of but seven gurls Sylvua lmpert captaun and Sheryl Frost co captaun wuth Peggy Marcoccua Kathy Schol tusek, Sue Burnham, Mary K Druscoll, and Cynthua Hacks compose the squad Thanks to the gurls who boost the teams to vuctory and mauntaun such consustent school spurut 'Fl' I Lnda Runey Betsy Sherman Zon a Kemp Beth Schoe h Marlore Hoyt Sh rley Howland Lnda Fo fs VARSITY CHEERLEADER Theur shouts and songs boost the frrsr leam fo vrctory' Those same cheers can even perk up the boys on the bench' Our cheerleaders are kept busy throughout the year wrth games twuce a week pracfrces and pep rallies for the bug games Both The Varsuy and Junuor Varsufy cheerleaders are chosen by a faculty panel on The basrs of personalnty porse appearance leadership coordnnatron and satrs factory grades The varsrfy squad vvhrch consrsfs of Junrors and Sensors cheers b ll seasons for bofh football and basket a . W' N ,Is V J 4 Q. J A , t .fl X 1 '53, , fl at 4x xt I W' . J 0 X ' 4 .Y 14' A 5 5: to -yp vs y 1 YD y ' i , i , l , i , , I , I'+C'l'i '1, ' I ,Z G vv v ,ai ii. Y 1 ,if 1 112 r! Q , v' ., - .. A ' 'ZZ 3 , .. ,.,,, 066041. N gray. .. .. rzzzin - ,....... 'cv' 4 ,1 4 ' 1 M' i A , 4 af Q r , gi 2' emgqf 'i Q xi I 'Q Y E X2 i ' X ff Q sm I fu r Q 11 I I gi- : 'Q 4 95 1 Q I K 1 t ,J Qyif A.. LQ ,1.w. 4.5 N I, 'xy' 9. ' 'll.. Q ', . .F it H, Q in Y 5 . Ti if -.I ATL-I ,J 'fvgfgg a. fn- J 4 4 L- f x' '-Ja ' 4 if-f'd?'1l FRONT ROW: Gould, C. Edwards, Olin, Mrs. McClelland, Folts, McUmber. SECOND ROW: Hudson Hartman, Ball, J. Nliclcle, J. M. Courtright, lddings, R, Mickle. THIRD ROW: Bates, Eames, Howland Campbell, Baynes, P. Edwards, Peterson, Anderson, Hardman, FOURTH ROW: Baker, Weiler, Wilson Runey, Newton, Sheets, Sherman, Reynolds, Kinney, J. E. Courtright, Shopes, Ryan. G.A. . The G.A.A. began its year with the initiation of eighteen new members. Those initiated were not only required to earn fifty points before they could loin, but they also had to endure the trials of initiation. In November, a bowling party was held at Paramont Lanes and in January there was a skating party at Seven Acres. The remainder of the year was filled with more activities such as a swimming party, taffy sale, and hike. In May our annual banquet was held at which time awards and letters were presented to those members who had earned 250, 500, 750, or 1,000 points. These points were earned by participating in various athletic activities either with a group or individually. The officers for the i958-59 year were: President, Gretchen Olin, Vice President, Linda Folts, Secretary, Veronica McUmber, Treasurer, Maiorie Gould, and Sergeant- at-Arms, Carol Edwards. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Loretta McClelland, this year has been a highly successful onel OFFICERS: President, Olin, Mrs. McClelland, SECOND ROW: Sergeant- HIGH POINT GIRLS: Iddings, Sherman, Jayne, Runey, Anderson at-Arms, C. Edwards, Treasurer, Gould: Secretary, McUmber, Vice SECOND ROW: Olin, C. Edwards, A. Weiler, McUrnber, Folts. President, Folts. Real kool kittens! STUDENT LEADERS: Blodgett, Hudson, Fagan, C. Patterson, K. Patterson. SECOND ROW: Tarbox, Havlen, Mott, Blades, Rose- krans. THIRD ROW: Starke, Jayne, Folts, Mizerak, Keel. FOURTH ROW: Harris, Hamlin, Kastenhuber. + RACQUET SQUAD: A. Weller, C. Nichols, Iddings, Bates, Ryan. No .. 521+ ,Q Y' 'MW Z ve' X :rs '55 my if W' I af' ian? R I A O wh Wm ' V E . ,Q 1 1 1,7 35 '3 LM x ,K Q if x ' I is-A A E 'wx 1 ' X1 4 WSH- 4 1-ew 1: rg xx 'Z . ,A 1 ACTWITIES FRONT TO BACK LEFT OUTSIDE Howard Mnzerak Bowen Howland Tompluns LEFT INSIDE Randolph Peterson Courtrught Hardman Whldden RIGHT INSIDE Grldley Smuth Smetanka Houghtalmg Andrus RIGHT OUTSIDE Melnchar R Rhodes Kaysa Kahn BACK ROW T Rhodes Atwood Impert Curns Peck YOUTH COL! TY On May 8 and 9 1958 the Ameracan Leguon Posts of Chemung County spon sored for the enghth tlme a novel experlment In the study ot government The purpose was to give hugh school students the opportunity to learn more o a cuty town and county government by actually electnng ottucers and maklng laws Approxumately 225 Junrors In the county were selected by theur principals to D Campbell S Courtrught L Hardman S Houghtalnng C Howland P Kennedy R Muckle L Peterson R Rhodes B Schoenhofen L Smetanka P Tompklns Whndden R Andrus T Atwood J Curns M Grndley R Howard J Impert D Johnson C Kahn J Melrchar J Mlzerak D Peck W Smuth Those elected to offices wereS Courtrnght J Randolph and R Rhodes 1 : Ill' ' Z f , , . . . f participate. Delegates chosen from H.H.S. class of l959 were: B. Bowen, L. Bush, . , . I , . , . I , . , . , . ' , . , . , . , . , . ' , J. I I . I . I . I . I , . I . I . I . y . . y . I , . I . l . I . I , . , . . BOYS' STATE Last June seven Senior boys attended the American Legion Boys' State at Colgate University. Selected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship and leader- ship, these boys comprised the largest delegation from Chemung County. During the course of a week at Colgate, complete state, county, and local governments were set up. Although no Horseheads delegate was elected to any position higher than Mayor of one of the cities, everyone learned a great deal about the functioning of our government. The complete athletic facilities of Colgate were available to the thousand boys at Boys' State. This was surely an experience ofa life time! Peck John lmpert Warren Smith FIRST ROW: Thomas Rhodes, Donald Johnson, John Mizerak. SECOND ROW: Richard Andrus, David 8:1- if SNGWFL KE ANTASY Bun Queen Linda and King Wayne crovx ned by last year's royalty, Carol Travers and Wayne Adams. The eve of December T9 Transformed a drafty gymnasiufn into a Snowflake Fantasy, the annual Senior Ball, presented by the class of '59 Happy couples danced from 9 to l, to the music of Freddie Blood's Septet. Colleen Howland and Lee Kahler were Co-Chairmen while the following committee chairmen were selected: Tickets, John Melichar, Coronation, Beth Schoenhofen, Theme, Don Johnson, Decorations, Pat Flynn, Refreshments, Linda Peterson, Construction, Steve Foote, Chaperones, Penny Kennedy, Publicity, Mike Gridley, Orchestra, Sondra Houghtaling, Programs, Donna Campbell, Clean-up, Jim Moore, Hanging from the ceiling streamers were tricolored snowflakes, on the walls, stenciled snowflakes, Christmas trees decorated with angel hair and blue lights, were placed around the gym. A snow castle along the street of a village and a winter scene mural were featured. King Wayne Brown and Queen Linda Peterson, reigned over the Snowflake Fantasy as the magic hour revealed the mystery. v llf SUM CUSS 1 Slllllllilllll F ANT N :l..,i1i, moons Swim llillilllllfll lil Q iie ,Q XXZ, Play tryouts Melnchar Cushmg Hardman Mrs Lmn FATHER K DWS BEST Juniors had their first taste of the theatre, its trials, tribulations, and enioyment as they presented Father Knows Best. Portraying an average American family, the Andersons become involved in humorous situations common to families with teenagers. Betty, their eighteen year old daughter, secretly ventures upon a forbidden date with her latest suitor, Ralph. Soon her escape is discovered, and father, thinking Betty has eloped, calls the police. Mean- while he is trying to make a business deal with Mr. Brinkworth, Ralph's father. To add to the confusion of the household, an irate plumber, their son Bud and his basketball team come to blows in the cellar, while the garden club girls and two irksome ten year olds, Cathy and Patty, keep father and mother occupied upstairs. However, all ends happily when Father is successful in his business deal with Mr. Brinkworth and Betty and Ralph are found safe and unharmed. . After many rehearsals and practice, practice, and more prac- tice, plus the aid of the competent stage crew and the various 1. v committees, the play was produced successfully. Q . ze swf, sto-'f I , ,. ff 0 She eloped, They look like criminals. l'm sorry, Mommy. +...-...B .. ,gf wif, Q 5. ' Q ' af ., ,ff X? i 59,3 -. -A Y' 'S-i..,,., iffy ,HJ WVU f 'Y 'WL QV JLV :Vx F',.w11,L DU W' J ' 'I L, DU iL,xLvf?6ljf ' ' - ,v' , , 4 I - , ',f I J I 1 ., , '7h X M-uf 'CD fe 'X . f ,v W X J J r 1 cipienf , X ci e R L iz KL! J 5 1 xv h 1 The Gahhde Club JU IOR -Q5 Penny Kennedy and Jack Benlam PROM Weeks of frantlc preparahon ended wnth a superb evening of delnghttul muslc and fun The Junior Prorn Shrrobyoshl May 2 T958 featured the musnc of The Esquures Japanese fans and lanterns domunated as decoratuons whsle refresh ments were served from an Orrental teahouse At the maguc hour the mystery was revealed as Jack Benlamrn and Penny Kennedy were crowned Kung and Queen Co Chanrmen Colleen Howland and Steve Foote directed the various com VTTITTGSS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Theme Decorations Programs Publrcrty Tickets Chaperones Orchestra Refreshments Coronarron Constructlon Clean Up Patrons Beth Schoenhofen Don Johnson Nancy Cornwell John lmpert Mary Ann Weller David Peck Eugene Nowlan Ruta Rhodes Lee Kahler Norman Vesley Janice E Courtnght 2 . lx Rx 'X ilx ' in. ' I I . , - ' 1 - I I I ' . - ' ,V 7scV.V. VVcs,, c.ca,s.aa,,aa,,,,.cc,,,,. R a y Spencer .IU IORD Y Hard work, much hectic preparation and then the production, climaxed Junior Day. An Oriental Court scene was portrayed in which the members of the court entertained the emperor and empress with various acts. Colorful costumes and appropriate music highlighted the program. Partici- pants in the assembly were as follows: Ernperor4Fran Atfeldt. Empress-Barbara Kline. Burmese dancers-Noel Anderson, Mary Ann Weiler. Fan dancers-Rita Zahorian, Lois Srnetanka, Veronica McCumber, Karen Mateika, Deanna Turner, Rita Mickle, Barbara Newton, Gretchen Olin. Sugar Beets-Mary Ann Weller, Alice Weller, Cindy Moss. Low-HighsfBeth Schoenhofen, Donna Campbell, Patricia Edwards, Penny Kennedy, Linda Peterson. Fashion ShowARay Spencer, Jack Beniamin, Mike Driscoll, Peter Driscoll, Robert Howard, John Randolph. Music-Don Johnson, David Peck, Steve Foote, Tom Atwood, Margaret Goodwin, Arthur Brown, Rita Mickle, Lee Kahler. Harmonica SoloeTirn Cota. Monologue-John Impert. Poem to JuniorsfSondra Houghtaling. The class attended a special luncheon in the cafeteria also on Junior Day. Sopho- more girls served, under the supervision of Mrs. Alice Davey. This was their day-one to remember always! SORCERER'S APPRENTICE On May 29, 1958, the curtain rose on the town square of Begonia, where Raimon, a village lad lives. Ten weeks of practicing and rehearsing resulted in the successful production of The Sorcerer's Apprentice. Fifty-one members of the Junior Choir participated, while the Senior Choir members headed the various production committees. Raimon becomes an apprentice to the Sorcerer who lives in the Dark Wood. He wishes to learn the magic powers that would enable him to transform the degraded village of Begonia into a cheerful, prosperous town. Delightful scenery and exciting sound effects enhanced the mood of each scene as the story unfolded. MAIN CHARACTERS Rairnon J ........ ............,,,,,,,,,... C olin Chvany Granny .... ,,,,,, P at Atherton Alice .... . ..,..,, Gail Travers Marie c V , , ,... Jackie Cronin Johann - ,.,,,,,, ...,,,, L oren Baker Mr. Gathergold c .c... cccccccc.-, , ,cccc L ee Ball Babefle .,.,.V..,,,,,.,, ,.,.,. S hirley Crofutt Chatterbox ...,,...,,..........c,c-,,,,-.......,,,,,, Skip Lewis The Sorcerer sleeps. Raimon apprenticed. This fall, with a pointed hat. -lk Marie is lonely, Raimon sympathetic THE STINGIEST MAN IN TOW The stlngy man wlth a lovlng heart was welcorned last Chrstrnas wlth the same enthusiasm as every season betore The Senlor Choir under the durectnon ot Mr Joseph Crupr presented The Stnnguest Man an Town an operetta based on A Chnstmas Carol by Charles Dickens ln the openung scenes Scrooge a tughttusted pesslrn.stuc old rnan cares about nothung but money However a transutlon occurs as he IS shown the past present lnves of people associated loyful eventful one Has and future Realuzlng how unhappy he has made the with hrm Scrooge resolves to change his :fe to a personality rs entlrely changed and the closlng scene lS one of much happiness tm Welles Lewns Standing John Owen Judy Camp Jackne Cronln Blll Forrest Pat Atherton Mr Crupu X THE CAST COMMITTEES Carolers nm Wsnters Steve Foote Colin Chvany Stage Manager Henry Moonscheln Duck Hartman Lrghts Gary Corey Jam Cullen Fred Blll Forrest Stagrng Ed Frycek Old Scrooge John Owen Student Drrector Donna Campbell Bob Cratchtr Lee Ball Trckets Dlanne Gunderman Two Gentlemen Blll Hendnckson Jlm Clark Costumes Mudge Hoyt Mrs Dtlber Pat Atherton Make up Wnnltred Baynes Hawkmg Welles Lewis Props Sylvia lmpert Three Beggars Ken Graul Tom Pysher Denms Gale Ghost of Jacob Marley Glenn Burley Ghost of Chrrstmas Past Joyce Palmer God bless us everyone' Mr Fezzlwlg Loren Baker John Weller and John Owen Mrs Fezzrwlg Landa Folts Young Scrooge Bull Forrest Belle Jackue Cronin Ghost of Christmas Present Cllnton Truce Cratchrt Children Ken Fowler Gaul Travers Jack Davls Shnrley Crotutt Peggy Page John Weller Betty Judy Camp Susan Carol Wlnters Alice Llnda Runey Topper Bull Hancock Ghost of Chrrstmas Yet to Come Tum Wlnters Chorus of Bunnres Glorna Bartkowsku Shrrley Howland Chorus of Soldiers Tom Wunters Paul Winters Barry Woodward Rodney Struble Jnm Clark Doug Cummungs Chorus of Vrllagers Zonua Kemp Susan Streeter Pat Ryan Mary Sherman Chorus of French Dolls Nancy Fnsher Janet Van Houten Gall Numlos Jumprng Jack Colnn Chvany Clown Ken Graul Ballerrfta Jackne Cronin Street Urchin Tom Barnes Demons Jackie Cronnn Carol Winters Beth Schoenhoten JoAnn Cernohorsky Volces of Lost Souls Shnrley Crotutt Gaul Travers Pat Spencer Rag Doll Carol Wlnters Girls Chorus Penny Kennedy JoAnn Cernohorsky Carol Wlnters Beth Schoenhofen V - - V ---H I r Mrs. Cratchit 7 ,cc,u G Alice Weiler y . . I . I y . I . I I . . cccccccVccV,c..eVcl S , I I I F I I I . . I I I , TTTTR'TTTTT'TT D T I . I , I I . I -TT77777777-TT-TYTTTTTATTYTTTTTTATTTTTTTATTTTTTT TTYTTT I I I I27 FRONT ROW Johnson Howland Peterson Courtnght Mlzerak SECOND ROW Peck Rhodes Kahn Impert Smith Andrus John Irnpert Davld Peck Rnchard Andrus Sharon Courtnght John Mlzerak Thomas Rhodes Warren Smith Charles Kahn Lmda Peterson Donald Johnson Colleen Howland Joyce Whudden SENIOR HONORS 97 20 96 65 95 82 94 33 93 56 91 89 91 21 91 O9 90 46 89 86 89 71 89 18 Annette Kaysa Raymond Spencer Beth Schoenhofen Prnscnlla Tompkuns Sondra Houghtalmg Donna Harris Lols Smetanka Donna Campbell Marcia Slmonson Barbara Bowen June Robmson Ruta Mlckle 88 34 88 34 88 23 87 99 87 85 86 70 86 56 86 15 86 03 85 13 84 98 84 83 . , , , , . I , 1 1 1 1 - 1. CLAUDE SMITH SCL Outstanding Wrestler SHARON COURTRIGHT DAR Award and Elmira College Key ALICE WEILER NYS Choir Y, D 2 if 'r K. A DAVID PECK Roadeo County Champ Bausch and Lomb Science Award Power Company Regional Science Awa Phyllis Millspaugh-HCS Teacher's Scholarship rd J HOUSTON, QUINN, SMITH SCL Wrestling Champs HONORS F I A SMITH, OUINN Section V Semi-final Champs Q5 MIKE DRISCOLL Runner-up JAC Basketball Player of Year SCL All-Star Second Team RICHARD JANNE SCL All-Star First Team NEW YORK STATE SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS AR 'VIZ l32 MRS SOPER MR RYAN I Yhmk me should sample llwws OUR CATERI G DEPARTME lt' P' MRS ALICE DAVEY Cafeterna Manager par excellence PHELAN KELLY MRS JUNE MRS WILSON 'f,.,.-- I x MISS BARBARA INGALLS MRS. ROSE BATTY For the unfailing services you perform for us, we wish to say thank you, Your daily work facilitates the functioning of such a complex factory as a school. As a result of your efforts the school is a superbly co-ordinated unit. For the most pleasant atmosphere you provide here, we extend to you all, our most sincere appreciation. MISS PATRICIA HARTZOG NIR- DON ALUNGTON KAI-IN S, VATER S DILMORE S MARKSON S OLDROYD S DEAN 8. LEE COLONIAL MOTEL WI-IITAKER MARKET BESLEY S GARAGE THOS HIBBARD OO GAROUSEL DRIVE IN ROBERT T BOSTWIOR DAI-ILSTROMS SODA BAR NORTI-ISIDE TELEVISION PALS SPORTING GOODS BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCKS CREWS PLUMBING 8. HEATING ALART's A MOTORS FRIEND SPONSORS PANOSIAN S Your FooI'wear Depar'rmen+ Srores 705 So Mann S+ HORSEHEADS N Y Make HAMLIN S Your Musucal Headquaders Ins+rumen+s-Accessor es Mus c HAMLIN S MUSIC STORE I42 E Warer S+ Elm ra N Y BROWN S PHARMACY WIGSTEN FARMS Dairy Sfore Roufe DeIlvery I005 S. MAIN ST Horseheads Phone RE 9-I3I Success BENTLEY-TRUMBLE POST 966442 AMERICAN LEGION HORSEHEADS OFFICE Hano er Square Horseheads Ne York Lei' MARINE MIDLAND Serve Your Every Fmancnal Need ARINE MIDLAND TRUST CUMPANY of Southern New Yer l MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ROY S DAIRY Dalry ProducI's an Try Our New Bar B Q SI'and CORNER GRAND CENTRAL AND FAIRVIEW MARSHALL S FEED MILL CHARLES C BAKER Aufo and Fire Insurance RCA WI1lrIpooI Gas and EIec+rlc Appliances Pyrofax Bo+'rIed Gas Surge 8: Jamesway Dalry Equ:pmen+ RHODES are FLATS N Y FISHER S FURNITURE 1' El 'Ehle- Your Home Town Furmfure Sfore VAN BUSKIRK LYNCH FURNITURE APPLIANCES CARPETING FUNERAL HOME I d 1 I O 9 1 1 I , . . I A A W ' I V 5 , .., 1 .I IM., , .. - -A j 3 I ' an CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I959 The conferring of fhe diploma does nof confer success, buf opens I'I'1e door of opporfum fo you for applying yourself fo acl-neve success CORNING GLASS WORKS H A MESSING 81 SON I02 SOUTH MAIN STREET HORSEHEADS N Y The Sfore on flue Square JACK HOWLAND TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS BLACKSMITHING AND WELDING We Can Fux Anfhlng buf a Broken Hearf DAIRYLEA MI LKY ICE CREAM ELMIRA NEW YORK CONWELL S TEXACO STATION I D You trust rts quulrty TU RK S PRODUCE HORSEHEADS SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION II2 Nor'fh Mann S+ree+ Horseheads Ne York Insured Saving Accounfs Member of FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN INSURANCE CORP FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SAVINGS 81 LOAN BANK OF STATE OF N Y STATE SAVINGS 81 LOAN LEAGUE UNITED STATES SAVINGS 81 LOAN LEAGUE Hours Mon Thru Thurs 93 pm Fr: ays 95 pm Phone RE 9 5932 Meer Your Friends TH GORTON COY HORSEHEADS COUNCIL MEMBERS N. Anderson GIFT SHOP J. Van Hou+en S. Fros+ I I I , W Home Morfgages +o Buy ' Build , N. Y. I ld c - .' ' J n aI' E M, 1 , Ql- . ,-'g -, -- I The people who gel' on in Ihis world are 'Ihe people who ge+ up and look for I'I'1e circumslances Ihey wanf, and, if Ihey can r find Ihem, make +hem. -GEORGE BERNARD SHAW WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP Eleclronlc Tube DIVISION HORSEHEADS PLANT QUEEN CITY PAPER co 744 Baldwin S+ ELMIRA N Y PIONEER TRAILER SALES INCORPORATED WATKIN RD HORSEHEADS N Y FLOWERS GIHS Hallmark Cards ELMIRA HEIGHTS N Y A. CAMPBELL AGENCY II74 II80 Sou'Il'1 Mann Slreel HORSEHEADS NEW YORK GRlSWOLD'S CARPENTER 8. HORSEH EADS MARKET PLACE W E TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY ITHACA ST HORSEHEADS N Y FLETCHER S PIANOS BLO DGETT BROS WI ull HAMMOND S WESTERN AUTO in My Q Y 1, OP- 5 I C For Over 85 Years ZEIGLER'S FLORAL SH 1 J. H. Cohen '01, I AUTOGRAPHS 14 3? SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS f W QR ,E ww E130 JM ff 'XE famwf 7 fx Jfbwfwvrvfwf ,1 M fwf ' E A KW :L T' f My Ai WW QQ, rg 49 wgyfxrxgi XHywq7Qi746JLJ4r 53053, Gfgyxew ff 'Q 5 WW ,C QJFWM Wx 252 MAME WM? skffii 2321? is s fgy,,,,,,,,,, Zemin! 7? MLXQQWWQ ak QR fvaizzaifibg -3 L4 ZEN. 'QQ iqwmdma ff,f,,a ,J ,g,7,Zu,Mf Q ifwfff ' ff , kk ' ' X ' Qi, Q! . 5 w , I 4 - 1 fag'-f, ' . Aa,-V kf4 Z J by I ' iw 3 :' fy if . Q V, r-. '. ' , I AN .rftr J ff A CJ A D f g Q- U , ' 'N . Off . 9 W9 pg ,CL 'fg.,.?,E fl if A fr, Kg ty N . QQ Wei? aww . A xg? 'fi Liz fi' Q ' , . f .XS ' fy . ' ', fd ' vc 15' qw x - if yu O -41,14 - . . 74 6 ,fy ' if . . ,I- - V! . . Q - ,Q L Q . . , A J, A f A ' x -ff' - , Q5 X 'YV S . b Q Q5 WS' E f . I V L 2. Q '. .f N' mx ' , gh 74 f QQ? if af Ag-,il . J QQ? A . . Q s , F . , ' 12 I t - 7 QQ, - 'K' fi ' ' 'L '6Q,U,9 V ' , n MW M X273 Lx ffZ? 'E '- '1f w.' 1 142 4-'Q f SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS 6.1.4.1 63120 R ff! ,Lu 5733 W E Q0 4 a E X L lkfi Sxckkxmuxbg 9,52 if Sb C9 Q06 WWMC 20 1: Mmyfjw M W A255 it JW! ffff G22 2 UWM X77 gf 2 E YS kj Xi 3 my fffwbu-,J 5 Oo? MLM S ,r ff' Avy 640 5? Ml lf - ' 'Q 3 Y. Lp. if ' O ' I V Jrf- TI N J' WX 1 'I N ,VD Q P at gf ! 37 5 U B ' is PM fx' C I My Q3 Mirah' qi 'Sty kk H7 QL? Q xc? Av uf Hp?5 X . ' If . I 3 azz-7 x l DZ , vu !?C,.?QL J ix? fp. . 1 V 1 I Qi, 1415 Lab! 5 Ee QF, v gf: V ikqg 330 ,, 1 QQ fp jf? ' 73 . K - I 0 iff , ff 0, ,7-WH , I a SUCC SS 'Regardless ot age of condrtlon alwost eferyone tc' sogcess. Toe popular ::etlnl'fon for suc- cess 's to accudulate .-.eath and 'pany accep' tcat det c 'low .-.ork tor its culrrlnaton EWG t'nall,f a:ln3e.e their purpose. Others rzfetef 'o bellere sdccess as an azcfsgadcn of honors, a goodly nunaber seek the pfaudits ot 'he f te C.-. :cs:i'r,fnwen. ln as COJl'lTt 7f 5l'vCET arm' fletinitlon ot success can be acnieved o, amone vqlo eaf'wea'l,' .es for lt. .LNJN To you the sponsors and advertusers of thus yearbook we extend our most snncere apprecratron for the cooperatlon you have given us We have strsven to produce, what we believe, ns the best yearbook to date, but wuthout your frne support we could not wnsh for thxs success To the faculty admnnlstratuon and vanous school employees we thank you also There were so many of you who aided us ID our success which otherwnse could not have been achieved mdlvldually You have labored unceassngly to provlde us wnth the most profutable hugh school experience It ns gratlfy mg to know that your Interest rn our success does not graduate wnth us We only regret that these years were all too short' THE CLASS OF 59 4 Lf Cl! 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