Haverling Central High School - Haverlinguist Yearbook (Bath, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1923 volume:

I i I, 1 ,,f. Q, - --4---Q.-- . .....- . -v W. L VOLUME II S THE HAVERLISNGUIST PUBLISHED BY- A O ' SENIOR CLASS OF 1923 HAVERLING HIGH SCHOOL Q me STEUBEN counuzn Pmass BATH, N. Y., S , ,-fi, -4- THE H.-XVERLINGUIST CLARENCE XVILLIS, B. A., Litt. M THE HAVERLINGUIST si A 145W ,NTS 'E 3 ,4--sp' 9 4 .1 - Not because of custom, nor yet from some strange sense of duty: but bemuse we found inspiration in dedicating our work to Z1 true and loyal friend of Hzwerling xx hom ue respect ,so highly, do we inscribe this Hzwerlinguist to MR. H-f'1LL1S E HAVERLINGUI LING R HAVE LD O THE HAVERLINGUIST 5 dizforicz! Staff BORDEN F. THARP ..... , , , EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Dokornv M. CROCKER GERALD XV.. CHILSON A f . . Assisrixxr EDITORS Editorial g VV e olfer you the 1923 Haverlinguist. In some respects it clitters from its predecessors. Wie have attempted to increase personal and individual atmosphere throughout the book with- out detracting from it as a record of the school: for we believe that it is through a combination of these elements that the Haverlinguist can best accomplish its purpose. It has been our aim in preparing this book to make it one of the pleasant memories of school life, so in after years it will increase in value to you as it grows older. lVe hope that the faces pictured in these pages will always be fresh in your mind and that loyalty to Old Haverling will never lessen. e Q The liberties which we have taken with precedent may or may not meet with your ap- proval. ll-fe hope, however, that you will judge our book as the product of earnest and pains- taking etfort on the part of the editors, for we have worked ' and worked hard to make this book a success. . In doing this we have striven not for personal prestige or to add to the honor of any one class. Had the financial resources been available a much more attractive and more complete publication would have been possible. In the future with the 6'Greater Haverlingn we hope to see a larger and better Haverlinguist. ,t 63, s ,fi svlgg cgaz ki? .97 1 :ll '25, Qar gxv . J 1 T he Faculty THE HAVERLINGUIST EDGAR A. LEXVIS, Ph. B. A Principal Qfolgute Universityj CHARLOTTE SEDGXNICK Prccvpfress fElmira Collegej H isto-ry ' NANCY R. THOMAS C0llllIIt'I't'iUl Subjects and Algebra WESLEY A. GETMAN, B. S. QUuion Collegej Matlmnzatirs and Athletic Coach THE H.-XYERLINGUIST -I. CLARENCE DECKIQR. B. S Qifolgate LT1liV8I'Sitj'3 Svicnn' MARY F. BIGNELI., A. B. CSyracuse UniversityB ' Latin IETT.-X C. SHELLY Q Fredonia Normalj Music and Draiving LOUISE H. BURDEN. .-X. B. Qfforuell Uuiversityj English L. ADELINI2 PIERCE. B. O. E. LSyrzu:use Universityj English and Rlzvforicals RUTH C. LAZENBY, A. B. QOberliu Collegej .Modern Languages ' SMITH o. BEILBY. B. Lfornell Universityj S. --lgriclzlmrv GLADYS M. PURDY. B. S. CCor11ell Universityj Houzcma-king ELEANOR R. PUTNAM, B. S. QCo1'11ell Universityj Homcfnlaleing ADA E. ORR fPosse Normal School of Gymnasticsj P11 ysival Train-ing THE HAVERLINGUIST enior Class Ne cede malis sed contra 10 THE HAVERLINGUIST T FRANCIS MARTIN Davis Fritz Our ESI'6'L'lIIl'd President Fritz joined us last year after the conclusion of his service with Uncle Sam in the Great XVar. XVe've no idea what Sergeant Davis, as he was known while with the American Forces in Germany dur- ing 1918-19-ZO, intends to do next year, but we feel sure that it will be something worthy. ELIZABETH BONSOR Valvdirforialz Not a great many know Elizabeth because she has not been a wild and woolly child, but has pursued her thoughtful course rather quietly. She does good work in an inconspicuous way. Prompt- ness and correctness are characteristic of her efforts. She is a good student, is our Valedictorian. and a jolly friend. BERNICE NETTIE BULKLEY Secretary and T'7'UllSll7'6l' Bernice is breezy and cheerful. She can talk more i11 a certain and judge her noisy-not so. Ask Freddie: he will tell you all. XVILSON LEE 'SUTTON I Suds - Sheik Salutatorian There is so much that might be said about The Sheik', that it is hard to know where to begin. One might speak of his studiousness. but to what avail, his scholastic glories would not gain lustre: or again his athletic prowess might be praised in no mean terms. but the editors find themselves at a loss, for their vocabulary is scanty and XVilson's deeds are many. length of time than any other Senior-don't mistake my meaning P THE HAVERLINGUIST 11 BORDEN FRANK THARP Bordo i Editor-in-Chief Space prevents! This is the editor's own opinion of himself. He seems to believe in the adage, Unless you can say something good, donlt say any- thing at all. ' DOROTHY MARIE CROCKER Assistant Editor 'Nuff said! And the less said the better. 6 GERALD XVALTER CHILSON Chilly -'!Jerry', - . Assistant Editor he Behold! Chilly descended to us from-no one knows-CSwainsj. He is noted chiefly as the iightin' manager of the Championship Basket Ball team and the execution of tail spins in front of the crowd at basket ball games, in an attempt to wring a few discord- ant howls from the student body. Let's give ,em the old Ra ta ti trotf, JENNIE PAULINE POLMATEER Jennie just entered our class this year, so we haven't as full sta- tistics about her as we might have. However, we welcome her into our class. Some of Jennie's neighbors tell us she is very gen- erous and sympathetic-but doesn't talk much. VVe hope that you have liked Haverling and are glad that you have come into the Senior class. I l2 THE HAVERLINGUIST HAZEI, GRACE CRANTS Hazel is a brilliant child: Sometimes she studies well, But when it comes to chemistry- Oh well, we'll never tell. I XVALTER VAN NOSTR.-XN FERRIS IValt - Tuffy How small. but, oh my! This diminutive youth has bee11 able to get four years! school credit without eEort. Besides playing on the basket ball team he has found time for all social functions both here and elsewhere Q Elmiraj . XVZIIICI' can with sincerity say: , MI am the master of my fate- I am the captain of my soul! MARTHA LOUISE VIRGINIA CGNSTANCE JENKINS Am I downhearted? No! That seems to be Martha's motto. She's alwaysf ?l good-naturecl and if she does feel a trifle blue she goes to the movies-and if she d0v.vu'z' feel a trifle blue she goes to the movies just the same! You know me, Al. is her favorite ex- pression. XVe hear Martha is especially keen about baseball- anyhow, baseball always is a great sport! ROSE MARGARET IV.-XLKER Neatness and calmness, these are our first impressions of Rose. Her hair is always smooth and her countenance unrufflecl. XV hat a gift this repose of mind and body is! Rose is one of these effic- ient people wlio do not stir up much dust. but clo accomplish things. THE HAvERi.1NGU1s'r 13 Never mind, Alma, we've got lots of company in our miseryf ?l. Margaret is another oi those vamping Kanona maidens. I won- der if she keeps the post-master at Kanona as busy as she does Senior row? Them were good old days and we're sorry they are past. E ESTHER BELINDA ALLEN XV hat calmness of mind and spirit! , XV hat neatness in person and work! How precise in learning and work! Esther has a liking for Chestferj-nuts-so say we all of us. ALMA MAE GRAY Here is a Senior Loftily towering- Reaches an altitude Quite overpowering. l KENNETH ELMORE HENDERSON Always talking. That's Kenneth. Like Tennyson's Brook, he goes on and on forever. His heart would break if anyone dared to interrupt him. And the boy has no mean ability at the piano-or, rather, will have when he works in the other eight fingers. XVe hope that funds for the purchase of some sort of headgear for Kenneth will be available before next winter. VVe hate to see him braving snowstorins bareheaded. MARGARET EYLENE ORT 14 U THE I-IAVERLINGUIST ' ' F CHESTER LEROY I-IULTS A fashion plate, was, is, and evermore shall be. Observe his complexion, the texture of his skin, the sleek, well groomed locks upon his heaclg surely he is Qwill heb a model man. ' MARION ALICE GEER Marion is the last of the Kanona Maidens-she has a sweet smile, well accented by dimples-hope she doesn't mind my refer- . ence to them, but I coulclxft help it. NV e like Marion a lot-llflarion I likes pussies a lot, too. DELLA SPENCER THARP Della having a quiet way and low voice should make, in future life. a good-doctor's wife. Della is another maiden Vmodest and self-possessedf, GLADYS LOUISE CGCHRAN Gladys shines in classes, But she also shares our fun. She's always ready and willing Hfhere there's anything to be done. Gladys has a strange liking for Ford Coupes-they get you there and get you back-eventually. - THE HAVERLINGUIST 15 c DOROTHY ELIZABETH CARR Dorothy belongs to a modern Utopia. She and Bill have a most ideal domestic union. Perfect bliss is theirs. Everyone admires Dorothy's public speaking, but you ought to hear her private line- at least, so they say. XVe hear that Dorothy likes her mirror, but who would not if they could find in theirs what Dorothy sees when many friends. GEORGE LAVER3NE CARR Laverne Don't crowd, girls. One at a time. Wfe hardly know what to say about Laverne for he's one of these quiet, conscientious chaps who listens attentively even in the classroom and speaks only when spok- en to. As his achievements in the classrooms and as an athlete speak for themselves we shall remain silent concerning them. she looks in the glass. She is a happy-hearted little person and has LEAH ELLEN LYRE Good humor and a nice chuckle distinguish this Senior. She is always smiling and happy, as all such people always are. She takes life easily, so life treats her easy. ' l AN NA BELL EARL r Quiet and studious, that's Anna Bell. We wish her much success in her teaching adventures-or is it as a missionary that she will sail life's ocean. 16 TI-IE H.-XVERLINGUIST DENVITT BRUNDAGE VAN GELDER Dneky divides his time equally between school work, the A. R P., and Max's. By the way, have you ever seen him play pool? His own opinion is that he rankswith Hoppe and Schaiifer. The less said about Dewitt the better, nevertheless we must say he has a great affinity Qr the fair sex. DOROTHY SOPHIA DUDLEY Dorothy has not been with us much this year. She, like Borden has decided that the last year in Haverling might as well he coins posed of half holidays. Ducky GLADYS ELIZABETH SEAGER I. l'roposition: Resolved that Gladys Seager is a fine young woman. II. Origin and History of the Question: Qaj She was born that way. thi She has remained thatpway ever since. III. Detinition of Terms: By Gladys Seager-we mean see photograph. IV. Special Issue: Do we like Gladys Seager? W Y. Public Opinion: XVe'll say we do. 4 ' VIRGINIA RICHEY HASTINGS . A girl calm-and dignified. Quiet and reserved. She walked among us. In classes she awes us by Her amazing recitations- Always to the point-logical and exact. Her voice is low and sweet. An excellent thing in a womanf, And her manner-we call it charm- Together with her poise Make us-glad we know the girl- Virginia. THE HAVERLINGUIST ROMA BELL ORT I saw some Kanona sisters A standing over there. I wondered why so sober. But as 1 glanced them over A little thought came to met lj That Roma wasn't there! RALPH STUART SNELL Ralph's stay at Haverling has been so quiet and studious that few of us have realized that he was here. Arise, hermit, come forth and show thyself. It has been noted, however, thatiall your shyuess and reticeuce disappear as soon as you get in that Ford of yours. J BERTHA MAE SXVIFT Bertha pursues her quiet way Thinking of higher thingsg She may, perhaps, some day become An angel without wings. jULl.-X MAY HEMUS A maiden modest and self-possessedf' She is slow but persistent, She is quiet but true, She typities the word student As few of us do. THE HAVERLINGUIST ERNEST BLISS Er11est, you should have decided to graduate with us sooner, so that we could have had your picture and an account of you in our book. JOHN HOXVARD HEXVLETT Howard decided he didn't want his picture in the Haverlinguist. Bashfulness is the only accountable reason, He loves the lowland's rocks and rills, The mountain lakes of silver sheen. A native of the wooded hills, And meadows. too, of grasses green Far from the bustle of the city strife, He wends his quiet way. When safe from the haunts of parlor life, Contented there he'll stay. ,., bxwgb G., Y-I J 17. we 4 - T-Ls 9 Q .xxx-u ffl L-' HHN THE HRX ERLINGUIST Class Day V i zo THE HAVERLINGUIST Sczlutazfory Wilson Sutlon FRIENDS, TEACHERS, CL.xssM,x'rEs: It is indeed an honor and a pleasure for the Class of 1923 to extend to each one of you the heartiest welcome herepthis afternoon. For a time we were in doubt whether we were to have our Class Day: and when the old building was finally torn down we were at a loss as to where this glorious event should take place. But, all things come to those who wait. So we waited-and. at length. were fortunate enough to secure this worthy place. b It has always been the custom in days gone by. to welcome under the walls of Old Haver- ling. But those walls are no more. although, in a way. because of the pleasant memories as- sociated with the old building. we are sorry, yet for the sake of the better accommodations a11d facilities that will be offered to the classes of the future, we are happy. No other class. I am sure, can claim the distinction of being the last graduated from Old Haverling. This Class Day brings to us the realization that we are about to step out into the world and be measured wholly on our own merits. But we are not unprepared for this struggle. for. guided by our far-seeing teachers. we have been laying the foundations for our future careers. And these careers will depend largely upon the manner we have laid our founda- tions: the stronger these are. the more successful we shall be. , But this afternoon we should not dwell on serious matters for the long, weary strain of four years of study is at an end and this is an occasion of pleasure rather than pensive- ness. XV e welcome you again to our Class Day exercises and earnestly hope that you, the Class of '24, may have the gratification of holding your graduation exercises in the new school. ey ration Francis Davis Cinxss or 1924, Maoaxr PRESIDENT: From time immemorial, twenty-nine years ago. it has been the custom for the outgoing class to hand this Key of Knowledgeu down to its immediate successors. This is done in the hope that in their last year they may obtain a little of the education a high school student is supposed to acquire. To be perfectly frank we have not used this key Q did not have toj. Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers, according to the poet. XVhich, being interpret- ed, seems to mean that book-learning does not always guarantee horse sense. For example. let me point out one or two instances where you have already shown a lack of common sense. A little wisdom would have plainly shown the class that the sheriff would not be inter- THE HAVERLINGUIST 21 ested in a Junior party. It would also have told you that it would be useless to stop the Senior party at lfVilkes' pavilion. It has occurred to us that your senior year will be spent running around the village trying to fmd rooms to recite in. Therefore you may End more than our key necessary. This key is for the Barton House. Here is a key for the kitchen in the primary building. This onie is for the Pine Street Gym.,' The Davenport Library might be of use so here is a key to that. This key is for the Fair House on the Steuben County Fair Grounds. Here is one for the Amusement Hall of the New York State Soldiers' and Sailors' Home. And here is one extra key which, without a doubt, will be of use to you. S VVith these keys in your possession you have a better chance of completing your high school career. And now, Madam President, with best wishes for the greatest good luck in your Senior year, I deliver into your keeping, on behalf of the Class of 1923, this venerable Key of Know- ledge. Q Junior expanse Evelyn Littell MR. PRESIDENT: The Class of '24 wishes to express its gratitude to you for keeping this Key of Know- ledge so carefully for us, even though you had no need to.use it. VVe will try to guard it as you have, use it if necessaryg but since you say that you didn't have to use it we won't, of course, and at the end of our high school days we will give it over to the next class. XVe thank you for your many kind wishes for our future and will most earnestly strive to do as well in our Senior year as you have done in yours. Wie knew the sheriff wouldn't be interested in a junior party. That is why we didn't in- vite him to come to ours. But we realized that only a Senior party would interest him. And it appears he was interested enough to call on the party as a representative of the Senior class. XV e believe in safety in numbers instead of safety in law. ' It is rather a new custom to have Senior parties down at llfilkes' pavilion, isn't it? But then, you must have known that only a fort like that would make you safe. You must have been somewhat doubtful about it then, since you took Sami' along as Uguardf' As it Was, it has been rumored you had rather a hard time f'holding the fort. Before next year is over we shall undoubtedly have need of these small keys. The Class of '23 has shown remarkable thoughtfulness in securing them for us. They will save us very much trouble. The Class of ,24 wishes you the best luck possible in your future life. XV e are sure you will succeed if you continue as you have during the three years of high school days we have known you. Therefore we put aside all strife and receive this Key of Knowledge with your best wishes and you go out into the world with our best wishes. 22 THE HAVERLINGUIST Valedictory Elizabeth Bonsor FRIENDS or 1923: This is our last meeting as a class and our last farewell to Old Haverling in a true sense. NVe are leaving with deep regret, not only because we may not occupy a seat in f'New Haverling, but because many of our happiest days have been spent within her walls. VVe are proud of Haverling as our Alma Mater and hope that she may have due cause to he proud of us. Teachers. we duly appreciate the sympathy, kindness, and co-operation you have given us during our school days, although we know our faults have been many. Let us look ahead into the future. The world into ,which we will enter is still undergo- ing reconstruction from the great war. Reconstruction cannot be accomplished in one or two years. It will take a lifetime. The war has been fought and won, but much must still be done before peace and goodwill can be permanently established among the nations of the world. America is looked to as a leader and she is counting on the young people of today. As our elder brothers responded to the nation's call, so must we. It is our opportunity to prove that the years spent at Haverling have not been in vain. XVe must take up the work and carry it on: not only our share. but a little more than our share. Classmates: XY e are entering on a difficult struggle, the struggle of lite. XVe must de- cide between right and wrong and strive to become good American citizens. But now we must say 'igood-bye to Old'l' Haverling. XV e are glad because our lessons are over: glad because our examinations are passed: but sad because we are leaving Haver- ling. who has given us many happy hours. And now. schoolmates. teachers, Haverling. the Class of 1923 bids you a last farewell. lass TWH! Chester Leroy Hults NVE. the Senior Class of 1923, being of sound mind. memory, last and understanding. do make, publish, and declare this to be our first, last and only VV ill and Testament in man- ner and form following: To the Faculty of Haverling High School we do bequeath certain items as follows: First. Our speaking likenesses in the Haverlinguist. XVhen they want to call some one down they can look at our pictures and start in. VVe won't mind in the least Cif we don't know about itj. . Second. Our sincere appreciation for all their efforts in educating our! great minds. They are to be congratulated on the results. THE HAVERLINGUIST 23 Third. VVe are obliged to leave the Juniors to the Faculty, greatly to their regret. Try to do your best in educating their feeble minds. W'e hope you will have success, but don't be discouraged if you shouldn't get the best results. Everyone realizes what you have to work with. Likewise we do bequeath to the Junior class itself the following things: First: The honor of being the first Senior Class in the new school building. Second. The use of the telephone to call up the Junior Class of next year to notify them as to the whereabouts of your Senior Party. Thi-rd. To each member of the class we leave a brick of the old building. Go over and help yourself. Fourth. The privilege to start a scrap when you have a good chance and outnumber the enemy three to one. Wie hope you will get over your bashfulness by next year. Fifth. The right to visit the nearby grocery stores and poultry farms in search of over- ripe hen fruit for use in your Light Artillery. The remaining items we leave to certain iKSlli1'li1'lg' lights of the aforesaid class, e. g., the juniors. XVelborn Dearlove-VVe leave you a back seat in the Study Hall of the new building. You have had more than enough of a teacher's loving care. VVinton Bennett and Pat Morrell-To you two, Borden Tharp and myself leave our positions as professional baseball players on the team of the New York Giants. Clarence Keeler-VV e leave you a seat with the girls wherever they will be in the new building. It will save wear and tear on the floors and also save shoe leather. Ambrose Hewlett-VVe leave you VValt Ferris' noticeable bashfulness with the girls. Graham Bennett-The Seniors all agree in leaving to you Borden Tharp's pious nature. Lastly, we do hereby appoint Professor 'tPeanut Morrow, Ph.D., Ll.D., D.D., execu- tor of this, our Last VVill and Testament. U CLASS OF 1923. IN VVITNESS XVI-IEREOF we have hereunto subscribedpour signature, the 25th day of June, 1923. VVitnessed by : SAM JOHNSON, residing in the Infernal regions. ICING TUT-.ANKH-ALIEN, residing in his home at Luxor, Egypt. 24 THE HAVERLINGUIST lass Prophecy 1923 in 1933 Kenneth Henderson IOSXV-yes-Hello, Dean. Lee 8 Co.? This is Mr. Henderson. Yes. Is Mr. Lee there? No? That's fine. Isn't this Jennie Polmateer? XVell. I see you're still working for .Dean X Lee's. Have you heard anything of any of our Senior Class of I-Iaverling? 'I'm junior news gatherer for the Alumni Banquet for the past ten years. I've often wondered what some of them were doing. I met Borden Tharp the other day. He's a traveling salesman for rubber goods. Yes. for the Ford pla11t. Tires. etc. ...... XVhat? ........ She is? VVe1l, who'd ever thought it? Rose Xvalker a dancing teacher at Kanona. Kanona is getting to be some place now. You know NVilson Sutton is one of the professors there. ...... Yes ...... I always thought he'd make his mark in the world. be it ever so small. Say, did you read i11 the paper about Ralph Snell? Wfell, he's been hauled up in court for bootlegging. ...... Yes. Well, Ducky Van Gelder told me that he'd been furnishing him for some time. ...... Yes. . . . . . . Say, Iwas surprised to see him still there. just think of it, he's manager of the A. M P. Sounds big for Ducky. XVhere's Bernice Bulkley now ?- ...... lVhere? ...... In Bermuda? . . . . . . A missionary? Say, speaking of Bermuda. I was in New York the other day. Guess whom I saw. Dorothy Crocker. ...... Oh, shels a singer. yes. She's one howling success. She rendered one of Esther Allen's latest song hits entitled NV hen the Bell Rings Monday Morning. I'll Be There. lYhat? Chester I-Iults a ball player? NVell, that's easy to believe. You know ever since that game between the Junior and Senior classes everyone said he'd succeed. XYhat's Martha Jenkins doing now? ...... A what? A beauty specialist? NVell. Bath certainly needs one bad enough. IYhat's Laverne Carr doing? ...... Oh. he's in the movies. Yes. he and Julia Hemus are featuring for the DeMilles productions. Say that was certainly great about Elizabeth Bonsor. -The hrst woman governor of New York. .. . . .. XVho? ...... Gladys Cochrane? XYhy. she's Mrs. A. DeGraw, social leader of North Ur-s bana. N. Y. That's what comes of having winning ways. I understand Hazel Crants is on the board of education now. ...... Dorothy Dudley? She one of our big politicians, and Virginia Hastings is a senator. ...... Gerald Chilson? Oh. he's pursuing a legal career, too. Yes. he's been in the hands of the law several times. XYhere's Gladys Seager? ...... A school teacher, well I'm glad I'm out of school. I understand Bertha Swift has at last become famous. Yes, she's a chorus girl. All Savona is actually raving about her. ...... VVhat? . . . . . . XVell, wouldn't that jar you! Anna Bell Earl a chiropractor. . . . . . . Dorothy Carr? Oh. she's Mrs. YV111. McGuire. widow of the late XVilliam McGuire. Itls quite sad. You see. he couldn't keep up with her so he just had to drop out. VVhat's Fritz Davis doing? A chef at the Soldiers' Home. XYell. he ought to make a good one. after all that practice at Beemanls. Did you hear about Marion Geer? Wfell, she eloped a while ago and went 'W est. Is Della Tharp still' teaching music? She is. ...... VV hat are Marguerite and Roma Ort doing? ...... Wfhy, they're still a couple of old maids. You know they were always very retiring, when it came to men. Iunderstand XValt Ferris is doing well in the store now. Yes, and hels a prominent worker and pillar of the church. I-Ie always did wan-t to go into the ministry, but didn't. That's where he made his great mistake. Wfell. I won't hold you up any longer. XV hen Mr. Lee returns don't tell him I called. All right. good-bye. . I THE I-IAVERLINGUIST 25 istory of the lass of '23 Laverne Carr Another year has rolled by and we're called upon to write the history of the Class of '23, The class of thirty members organized by electing Francis Davis, President: Elizabeth Bon- sor, Vice Presidentg Bernice Bulkeley, secretary and treasurer: Borden Tharp, Editor-in- Chiefg Dorothy Crocker, Gerald Chilson, assistant editorsg Chester Hults, writer of class willg Kenneth Henderson, prophetg Writer of class song, Esther Allen: class poet, Jennie Polmateerg Elizabeth Bonsor is Valeclictoriang, Wfilson Sutton, Salutatorian. The Charm School was very successfully presented in the Amusement Hall at the Sol- diers' Home on December 26th and 27th, and an unusually large sum of money was realized which will be used to defray the expenses of a week's vacation at Lake Keuka. Immediately following the Easter vacation a senior party was held at VVilkes' Pavilion, while the Juniors stood outside looking in. All strife between the two classes ended with the Junior-Senior Prom, which was the first of its kind ever held, and we hope we have established a precedent that will be followed by future classes. - Looking backward over a period of fifty years, the Class of '73 had the honor of being the first class to graduate from Haverling. So likewise the Class of '23 has the honor of be- ing the last organized class to graduate from Old Haverling. T lass Son' Esther B. Allen Tune- America the Beautiful I. ' II. O Haverling, youthls golden days O Haverling, victorious YVere spent within thy wallsg To thee welift our praise, No more we'll walk those olden ways, And hail thee mother glorious Afar the future calls. A Through all thy kindly days. O Haverling-O Haverling- O I-Iaverling, O Haverling, Truth's flaming torch to thee! God's blessing bide with thee, Our path to light As thou hast blessed And guide in right- In wisdonfs quest The Class of Twenty-three. The Class of Twenty-three. a. 26 THE I-IAVERLINGUIST loss oem for '23 Jenny Polmateer T he Old School House A I. II. Long has it stood by the village square They're come, they're gone, a goodly train. Its brick walls rising high and fair: To bless the land with hand and brain, Through days of heat and days of cold, Through winter-'s white and autumn's gold, Morning and noon its bell has Hung The message out with earnest tongue. Come to I-Iaverling, To I-Iaverlingf' To Held and pulpit, court and mart, To letters, science, state craft, art, , And often fond thoughts backward fare To red walls rising broad and square. ' VVhere glad bells sing For I-Iaverlingf' III. Those ivied walls are in the dust, All things must pass 'The old school must, That from its ruins, stately wise A newer I-Iaverling may rise: But this is '23's proud prayer. God keep our lives high, broad and square, Like Haverling, Old Haverlingf' 3 Junior loss istory Frances Dudley If you will look back at the classes that have been successful in the preceding years in I-Iaverling High School you will notice that they all seem to end with an even number. Thus it is with the Class of 1924. Qur first meeting was held March 29th, with Mr. Lewis acting as chairman until Bill McGuire was nominated to fill the dignified position as President of the Class. But the duties proved too arduous and, his resignation being accepted: Evelyn Littell was elected and successfully iilled the vacancy. The following ofiicers were also chosen: Dorothy Taggart. Vice Presidentg Graham Bennett. Treasurer: Margaret Convery, writer of class songg Wel- bourn Dearlove, writer of class poem, and I, historian. The pansy was selected as the class flower, and the colors are purple and gold. Our social career began April 16th, with Erwin VVhite as our host. The eats exceeding our eating capacities, we hospitably invited the Seniors down. But they, either because of ..,..J THE HAVERLINGUIST 27 their small number or some physical defect did not venture forth. Wie were also very de- lightfully entertained at the home of Pauline Kniflin, May 9th. Everybody turned out at the inter-class ball game, which we easily won from the lofty Seniors. The next day the banner of purple and gold floated from the flagstaif. 'All the strife which may have been harbored in the hearts of our older classmates was brought to an end by the junior-Senior Prom, held at Vtlilkes' Pavilion. W'e, the Juniors, sincerely hope that, profiting by the mistakes the Seniors have made, we will have better success next year. e unior lass Song Margaret Convery Tune-Solomon Levi I. - g II. iOh! Here the little Juniors are, Oh! See the noble Seniors The mighty Seniors say. Stand with high and lofty air, But think how very small they were To-morrow how they'll quake with fear A year ago to-day. And wish they were not there. Our colors bright we'll wave high, And then we'll rejoice to see The purple and the gold, Their wisdom put to test. And sing hurrah to '24, For though they have looked down on us The brightest class e'er told. VVe're coming out the best. CHORUS: Oh! The jolly little Juniors, Tr la la la la Oh! The staid and mighty Seniors, Tra la la la la la la la. I '-1: -f.:, 4.f. 1- :syfi 28' THE I-IAVERLINGUIST Willis Prize Speaking Contest The annual lYillis Prize Speaking Contest was held at the Parish House, May 4th. The contestants were Dorothy Carr. Lloyd XVhite, Gladys Cochran, George Gleason. Margaret Convery and Chester Hults. Upon the decision of the judge, Professor Tetsworth, of Al- fred University, the prizes fmedalsj were awarded by the donor, Hon. Clarence lliillis, to Dorothy Carr and Lloyd Vtfhite. G Miss Carr also won third place at Alfred. her selection, being The Mallet's Master- piece. Mr. lVhite won first place at Alfred and at the County Contest held at Bath. His selection was Unknown Much credit for Haverling's success in these contests is due to Miss Adeline Pierce. teacher of elocution. The harm School The Senior play was given at the Soldiers' Home Amusement Hall on the evenings of December 26th and 27th. u11der the direction of Miss Pierce, and proved to be a great suc- cess, both hnancially and as a pleasing entertainment. The cast was as follows: Austin Bevans George Boyd ...... Jim Simpkins . Tim Simpkins Homer Johns ........ Elsie Benedotti Miss Hays ..,.... Miss Curtiss Sally Boyd ..,.. Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin ........ Alix Mercier Lillian Stafford Madge Kent .......... Stage Manager Business Mana lVillian'1 McGuire Gerald Chilson Austin Davison Chester Hults Lloyd lVl1ite Dorothy Carr Esther Allen Bernice Bulkley Rachel Hastings Gladys Cochrane Margaret Ort Roma Ort Gladys Seager Marion Geer Borden Tharp 5-ICI' ------- ---------------.s----,--------.--..-. . ...... I ienneth Henderson HONORED SYSTEM THATS 'THE QUESTION Finals, finals, everywhere Y xfwfitll drops and drops of ink' We know many poisons that would kill one But never a Prof. who'll leave the room but the Crying question Of the h0U1' iS-Wood And allow a man to think! .-Ilrolzol? THE HAVERLINGUIST tlzletics 30 THE I-IAVERLINGUIST oot all 'Wilson L Sutton, illanager James Cole, Captain In the season just past the football team undertook the most difficult schedule of games ever arranged for the Haverling team. Pitted against larger and heavier teams, 'the team had what may be called a successful season. 7 Quarter-back A McGuire P Right Half-back Full-back Left Half-back Dearlove, Davis Craig XVurth, XVhite, Ferris Right End Left End Cole QCaptainj Morrell Right Tackle Left Tackle Mead Dyer, Miller Right Guard Left Guard Sinclair - Blake Center Wfilcox RECORD OF SEASON Oct. 14-Haverling ,....... ...,.......,,,....., 1 8 Painted Post ,,,...., ,,.,,, 0 Oct. 21-Haverling ......... ....,...,. O Corning F. A .,..... ,.,.....,. 2 9 Oct. 28-Haverling ,,....... ......,,.. 4 7 XVayland ......,.... ...... 7 Nov. 4.-Haverling ..,,..... ..,.,. 7 Hornell ......s.. .,........ 1 S Nov ll-Haverling ........ ...,.. 6 Bradford ...,... ...... 0 Nov 18-Haverling ......... ...,., O Dansville ........... ...... 6 ' Nov. 25-Haverling ...,.... ...... 7 Corning N. S ....,.. ..,....... 1 2 85 72 E THE PVAY OF LAPPERS IMPROVING ON SCIENCE Rachel-Joh, my dear' I had the most It took hundreds of thousands of years to thrilling moment of my life last night at a make a mim out of a monkey' some Say, but a pretty girl can make a monkey out of a man restaurant. The electric lights went out un- expectedly and he kissed me-such a long delirious kiss of bliss. Sarah Katherine- 'Who kissed you?,'q Rachel- lVho? I don't know, dear. That is just why it was so thrilling. -Lehigh Burr. in a few minutes. f AND HE PROBABLY' DOES Daughter, doesn't that young man know Q how to say good night P - Oh, daddy! I'll say he does! RO , THE HAVERLINGUIST 31 CQ W1 CX1 V1 CNJ 3 2. S d S32 ll.: S Q2 R4 'SE S S Qu? Q QT: . Q Q5 3.29 '-Q Q02 -IQ 3 OU mn EQ, vqgcq CME V9 25 Q gr-L. Q and 515 EQ ff? l ai QT iz :im 32 THE HAVERLINGUIST asleete all, 1922-23 Gerald W. Chilson, Zllanager Walter M. Ferris, Captain One of the outstanding features of the basket ball season was the winning of the Steuben County Championship. At the end of the season, Haverling was tied with Hornell for the first place position. By a sensational three game series with Hornell, Haverling came out the victor. The first game at Hornell was won by Haverling, 31-25. The second game at Bath was won by Hornell, 29-27. And the third and decisive game at Elmira was won by Haver- ling. 29-19, by a demonstration of the true Haverling spirit and superior playing. To bestow special praise on any one of the team would be doing an injustice to the other men, for it has been the smooth functioning, accurate five-men team-work, developed by Coach Getman that has accounted for the exceptionally line showing made this season. How- ever, a witness of any of the games is compelled to acknowledge unequivocally the sterling worth and absolutely reliability of Captain Ferris as a leader of the Haverling players in their struggle for ascendency in basketballdom. Q THE TEAM Left forward Right forward Ferris fCapt.j McGuire Center Davison Sutton Left guard Right guard Craig Longwell 1 INDIVID UA L SCORES Field Goals Fouls Total Points Craig .,... ....... 5 0 71 171 Ferris ..... .,,. 5 9 5 1 36 McGuire ..... ..,. 2 51 3 105 Longwell ..... .... 1 8 - 36 Davison .... .... 1 7 - 34 Sutton .... 11 - 22 L. l THE HAVERLINGUIST Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling Haverling .. RECORD O F SEASON ........l5 ,,,,....l7 ........24 ...,....l7 ........40 ..,.....35 .,......22 ........26 ,.......39 , ..,.....27 ........22 491 Canisteo ...... Hornell ............. Corning N. S. ..... . Corning F. A. ..... . H ammon dsport Painted Post .Q... Addison ........, Prattsburgh ...... . Prattsburgh ......... .. Hanunondsport Hornell ............. Addison .......... Corning F. A. Painted Post ..... Canisteo ...... Hornell ,.Q.. 7 Hornell ...... Hornell ...... Games won. 14: games lost. 4. asa all, 1923 G. Laverne Carr, Manager Harry X., Craig, Captain ........10 ..,.....24 ...,....25 360 So far, the base ball season cannot be counted a thorough success. XVe are sorry that our book has to go to press before the end of the season so that a full account could be bn en But we trust that hard work and the usual I-Iaverling spirit will bring us through the re mainder of the season creditably. Left held Sliney 3rd base Tigue Short Stop Craig CCapt.j THE TEA M . Center field Right held Longwell Morrell 2nd base S Carr QMgr.j Pitch lst Bennett - base Snell Sutton Catch Rogers XVurth 34 THE HAVERLINGUIST T rack Lloyd White, zlfanager Austin Davison, Captain .L C. Decker, Coach The work and interest in track are only partly shown by the points won. A squad of men who show promise for coming seasons have reported regularly. Ten took part in the Interscholastic meet at Alfred University, and fourteen in the Steuben County Meet. One point was won at the Alfred Meetg third place in the cross country race. At the County Meet, which this year was held at Hornell, nine points were won. Xviillillll McGuire won first place in the broad jump and second in 220 yard low hurdles. Kenwyn Phillips was the other point winner. He scored by winning third place in the broad jump. XVilliam McGuire set a new record for the county in the low hurdles. During the preliminaries he ran the race in 27 seconds. The best previous time was 27 1-5 seconds. The cross country race will no longer be part of the Interscholastic Meet at Alfred. A fall cross country meet has been scheduled and it is expected to be an annual event if suffi- cient interest is shown. The splendid work of this season's team should insure for Haverling honors in that meet. Track work both in this school and throughout the county seems to be waning. It is our problem to find a way to bring new interest into this very beneficial sport. ' THE TEAM Blake Le Bruin VVard Chilson Mc Guire XVeld Davison Noble lVhite De Caudia Parker Xkfygant Dudley Phillips THERE BEFORE She fell with at light sigh jinto his qarms. Her heal tilted backward and their lips met. She turned her head and spoke: You understand, don't you, ----, that I've never done a thing like this before? she asked anxiously. He, thinking of what had just happened: Yesg but what an awful lot of experience you must have inherited from someone. - Punch Bowl. TOO TRUE Hazel Crants: QVVho had been operated on for appendicitisj Oh, Doctor, do you think the scar will show? Doctor: It ought not to. FUNNY PICTURES The Editor: I am going to have a picture book this year. ' Davison: Any other funny pictures in it besides your own? Miscellaneous 36 THE HAVERLINGUIST T he New cwerlzng Dzczfzomzry Alleluliah taj-XX-ford most commonly used by members of the faculty at the graduation of the Senior classg indicates exultatiou and subsequent relaxation. Battle Qnj-That which occurs during the course of a Senior meeting. Cat tnj-The girl who told Frances you went out with her. Clam tnj-The bird who never talks in classes. Cold tnj-An excuse for inability to recite. Credit Qnj-XVhat everybody gets, except you. Education Cnj-The art of QU Sparring for time when you can't answer the questiong Q25 Sidetracking the Prof. into a discussion of Economics when you donit know your Phy- sics CMcGuire and Davisonj. N Flunk fvj-To have invoked the wrath of the godsg to have attempted to gamble with the faculty. Ham fnj-The geezer who habitually forgets his pencil has no paper, and loses his books. Love fnj-A very well developed form of lunacy: a mental aberration. Moon fnj-An oval disc in the sky: plays havoc with heartsg cause of many entangling alli- ancesg especially dangerous on water. . Moon tvj-To eifervesce with exuberant feeling of love Qsee lovej: to act like a damn fool. Powder Qnj-A subtle form of feminine attack: confounds the lllZlSCl1li11C mind: dulls the minds of the inexperienced. Rave tvj-To have succumbed to feminine influence: to indulge in phrases as the following: those eyes, those ears, that nose. - Rouge fnj-A coloring substance used by the gentler sex for exterior decoration: substitute for clothing. Seniors Qnj-The high monkey-monks: created by the Grace of the Lord, Amen: those who got by, but now wonder how they did it: those about to he cast to the mercy of the cruel world. Stag Qnj-Parasite: the dance with the best Valedictorian Qnj-The Revolution word by one who takes the joy out of lifeg the bird who always gets the best girl. chosen one who can recite Latin by chapters, renarrate the French word, give the middle names of all the great Romans, and then fall1 down on the question, XN7ho is V ice President of the U. S.? THE H.-XVliRLINGUIS'l' 37 Anna A. Brzmdage - One of the fond memories of Old Hzwerliug that we will always cherish is that of Miss Bruudage who for the past twenty-one years I1 as started the greater part of Haverling's graduates up the ladder to success by teaching the first grade, where she has won fame throughout the country. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Valentino who created 21 sensation at the Senior-junior Prom by their spectacular dancing. 8 THE HAVERLINGUIST CLASS OF '73, Mary H. Salt iPlattJ. Lillian M. Olney fMcBeanJ. 'Clara Simmons tShepardj. Alice Sutherland. CLASS OF '74-. Jennie Loomis fSutflnJ. Alice C. Robie 1GllletteJ. CLASS OF '76. 'Fanny S. Howell. Hattie E. Smith. 'Margaret C. Brown. CLASS OF '78. Olive M. Jenks QI-liercej, Lottie E. Richardson tCoburnJ. CLASS OF '79. Luella Bennett QCronkrltel. Frances E. Bushnell fHopkinsJ. Emma Thomas tRiceJ. Kate D. Mowers tSchenckJ. CLASS OF '80. Motto-Palmam qui merult ferat. i Sophie E. Yvillres tPattenJ. Anna S. Nlfllkes CHunterJ. James McCall. 'Reuben R. Lyon. 'William H. Johnson. 'Lester B. Ruggles. Clarence Willis. CLASS OF '81. Kate Thomas. M. -Adell Sinclair fConineJ. Frederick Arnd, Jr. Edwin S. Underhill. 'NVilliam M. Cruttenden. 'John G. Webster. 'John W. Lounsbury. 'Alvin Z. Pierce. Albert XL. Noble. CLASS OF '82. Mary A. Bushnell fSebringJ. 'Sarah E. Vlfheeler QGelderJ. 'Libbie S. Dunton. Olin F. Runner. S 'lvilliam S. Burns, Jr. Henry M. Arnd. '0rlim J. Mason. Giles F. Hunter. CLASS OF '82-. Motto-Fit via vi. 'Lena M. Barton QClarkJ. Alice Brundage qMarshb. Mabel Chamberlain tMacartneyJ Lizzie Hopkins tliounsberryj. Minerva U. Howell. Margaret S. Lyon fW'ellmanJ. H. Jane NVilkes. 'Hallie Runner QEarnestl. H. Franc Vvnrren QHopkinsonJ. Lewis FitzSlmmons. Clark W, Halliday. 'Frank E. McCall. 'Lewis VV. Rose. Thomas Shannon. Joseph F. Thomas. CLASS OF '84. Motto--Passim spargere lucem. Helene E. Boileau lBowlbyl. Hattie C. Crosby Uenningsj. 'Franc M. Crosby. Celia L. Crans QDaltonJ. S. Lulu Johnson tBrundagej, Jennie Leigh tKelloggJ. Fannie Faucett fLaRueJ. Clara K. Bushnell fHendryxJ. Sarah A. Compton CFerrisJ. Theresa Fogarty tRowanJ. Vifilliam VV. Miller. Joseph R. Chamberlain. lumni James R. Kingsley. 'John Underhill. Edward L. Dolson. 'Leslie Aulls. CLASS O F '85. Motto-Verum meritum non laudem petimus. Ellen Cooper qLinesJ. Clara B. Campbell QMa.rtinJ. Kate Quigley Wvakelieldl. Mary Jenks tl-Iarrisl. Alida Sorafford QNewtonJ. 'Kate Sherwood. - William H. Chamberlain. ' Harvey P. Jack C. Gritiith Young. John A. Adams. John P. Longwell. George XV. Rosenkrans. Charles Morrow. 'Olin VV. VVOod George D. Sproul. George Everson. CLASS OF '86. Motto-Durate, et vosrnet rebus servate secundis 'Minnie VanVVie CMorrisJ. Nellie Hlll Otis 'CDavlson5. Julia E. Averell fBeekmanl- Julia Longwell QDaleJ. ' Jennie Hoagland. Mary Scrafford. 'Lucille Jack. Roxy Harrison tWlxsonJ. Harriet Bushnell, Anna A. Brundage. 'Louise Courtney. Jennie Beckwith tRossJ. Albert VV. Emerson. 'Charles Noble. Charles L. Kingsley. C. 'William Vifrlght. 'Charles S. Smith. 'Reuben VV. Wheeler. CLASS OF '87. ' Motto-Unus amore more ore re. Lucy C. Chamberlain CBakerJ, Nettie Conine Csinclairj. 'Lizzie Hand tDocl-lstaderb. Cornelia Hardenbrook tMorrisJ. Hattie Hawe Gvilliamsonl. Mary B. Hopkins. Kate Morrison. - 'Marie Morse. Susan R. Lewis fNicholsJ. Charlotte Sedgwick. Rose Thomas fSherrnanJ. Mary Thomas tDuvalD. Anna L. Yvrlght tStorsbachJ. Vlfilliam E. Dunton. Charles I-I. Denniston. William M, VVood. 'William A. Mallory. 'James S. Vifilkes. Albert E. Young. 'William B. Brown. Henry VV. Bowes. CLASS OF '88. Motto-Ou dokein all' einal. Percy C. Meserve. Cora Clark CKingkadeJ. Mary Beckwith. Fred E. Bradley. 'Alice M. Smith fdeGroatJ, Mary B. Plow 1KeiserJ. Carrie Butler tOrtJ. Minnie Quackenbush fCralneJ. Alice L. Smith. Charlotte Underhill tBi-ewerl. Lillian L. Balcom. Edward R. Hardenbrook. 'William H. Church. George H. Switzer. Ambrose S. Howell, Jr, CLASS OF '89. Motto-Yestigia nulla retrorsum Robert C. Turnbull. May Younglove QHewlettJ. 'Grace A. Conine qDeanl. A. J. Connor. Henry L. Cameron. Anna D. Freeman fCarey3. Anna D. Kysor. Frank E, VanNVie. A Fenton H. Dimmick. S. Fanny Burns. 'Bertha M. Chase. 'Anna Raymond iGibbonsJ Edith Shepard QMcCa.llJ. 'Clara G. Shults fLittleJ. Nellie L. Smith Gvhltel. 'Louis M. Daniels. William Harrison. Ray G. Lawrence. Ray Morris. Mary Vvilkes 4Bryanl. 'Eugene F. Parker. Frank J. Miller. Thomas H. Pawling. 'James Vvalsh. CLASS OF '90. Motto-Velis et remis. Francis E. NVood. 'Maude Smith tWoodJ. Rev. Robert Walsh. Rev. Grant G. McChesney. Harry W. McChesney. 'Belle Younglove fSu-attonj, Jennie M. Foster. Mary E. McNamara. Guy NV. Allison. Bertha Everson Qlngrahamj. 'Monroe Brundage. Dot Connor. 'Humphrey McMaster. 'Charles H. McMaster. 'Edward Hassett. 'Harry S. Hull. CLASS OF '91. Motto-Qualis vita, tlnis ita 'Anna F, Allen tBablerl, 'Velnette Aulls tLongwellJ. Carrie Bowlby tVVhiteJ. ' ' Susan Bushnell QHughsonJ 'Susan D. Church QFlshJ. Agnes Gleason fDeGrawJ. Frederika K. Henica. 'Clara Johnson fsanfordj. Llbbie B. Lent. Flora M. Lewis CBlackJ. Fanny Longwell Crurnbulll. 'Lillian E. Ostrander Agnes Scott tFunkJ. Nora Thomas Csmithj, Emily Wheeler. Anna O. W'ood CHoldenJ. George V. Cameron. Friend H. Miller. Willard Morris. Wfilliam Morrison. 'Thomas S. Robinson. F. Leo Sinclair. F. Deo Sinclair. George I. Sharp. Frank E. Squire. James B, Stratton. H. Ward Timmerman. Samuel E. Wilkes. Bernard M. Wynlcoop. 'Louise Futherer. M. Rose Thompson. Hoxie W. Smith. Harvey B. Wheeler. Nora. Hull 'Margaret Smith fDrewJ. R 4 THE HAVERLINGUIST . 39 CLASS OF '92. Motto-Vincit. qui se vincit. 'NVillard S. Reed Carter R. Kingsley. Ernest E. Cole. Charles C. XV. Bauder. John L. Orcutt. Herbert DeGraw. Frederick J. Durgan. Charles H. Moore, Jr. Lee Smith. Nancy Thomas. Euphemia Faucett tBurchJ. Frank O. Gay. CLASS OF '93. Motto-Choose a high mark, and then hit it. James C. Dorr. H. Belle Averell iVVynkoopJ. Mary A. Allen. Clifton C. VVa,lker. Stephen S. Read. James B. Hopkins. Frank A. DeGraw. Bessie Morrison. Nettie A, Vifebster. 'Bessie May fMastersJ. Anna Rich QLevyJ. Bessie K. Gillette tThurstonJ. Louise Quackenbush tCrouchJ. Jessie McPherson fSmithJ. Grace Hopkins.. Edwin C. Smith. Egbert H. Dudley. Frank Campbell. Thomas Hassett. CLASS OF '94. Motto-Nil desperandum. John E. Hasson. ' Almond P, Dudley. Daniel J. Orcutt. Anna. B. Davison CDeCampJ. Edith Morrow tDudleyJ. Anthony L. Underhill, Jr. John R. Matthews. George L. Nvalker. Bertha Thomas. Wlnfred Morrow. Rachel Shepard. Ella Mooney fBatesJ. Elizabeth McNamara fF1ynnJ. Anna D, Holley. Estella Brush tReedJ. Floyd H. Lewis. Minnie Fay. CLASS OF '95. Motto-Labor vincit. Clarence H. Fay. June E. Miller tOI1ingerJ. Julius S. Berkman. Mary Joy tMastersb. Sarah B. Lannon. Arabella C. Davis 4Smith5. Bessie Niles iMuhlbachJ VVilliam F, McNamara. Frederick XV. Hastings Mary A. Brother. 'Helen E. Vvilson. Ina Hardenbrook tCollier3. Katherine E. Gleason fBa.lleyJ. Mary C. Hasson. Mary E. Sackett. Julia L. Vvard tCarnochanr. 'Alice H. Meserve. Luella M, Aulls tMcChesneyJ. Katharine M. O'Neill Ueagerb. Mary E. Robertson QFrostl. Harriet Rich tNastJ. 'Belle Ovenshire CFosterJ. George J. Bryan. 'Christopher P. Wlllls. Demarest VV. Longwell 'Sarah Gertrude Carncchan . CClarkeJ . CLASS OF '96. Motto-Cum vivimus vlvamus nobile. Clifford H. Owen. , Mary Read. Grace Davis tDalrympleJ, Winlfred McMenamin QDavisJ. Harriet Brundage. Edwin C. Tharp. Katharine Hasson tBoltonJ. Mary 1-Ienica. Thomas Mclllenamin. lnez Robords l0rdwayJ. Katharine Stenson. Henry H. Hull. Claude Earl Bennett. Robert Waters. Lulu H, Bassett tMagillJ. CLASS OF '97. Motto-Contende et succede. Rev. Charles Roger Allison. 'Sophia Faucett tliasterbrookl anna Beecher iSullivanJ, 'Wfilliam Allen. Florence A. Storey QAutenJ. Helen C. Crook qBrundageJ John Dean. Edith Sanford. 'Rev. George E. Ackerman. CLASS OF '98. Motto-Proetlum ildelium est certum. Ray C. Perkins. 'Mary E. Hanks CVVormany. Grace Sherman. Lillian E. Lindsay QBr0wnleyl Douglass H, Smith. Marianna Brother. Ida W'atklns fMillerJ. Gertrude Johnson fHunter7. 'Frances Rich tNastJ. Ernest Hamilton. 'Fred Hedges. Myrtie Clough 0NllberJ. Henrietta Berkman. Bemsley NVilliamson. Oscar J. Blakesley. 'M. Louise Campbell. M. Lizzie Brown. - CLASS OF '99. Motto-Outward Bound, Cornealius C. Beekman. Florence Sedgwick. Ernest H. 1-lull. 'Carrie Bolinger. 'Howard A. Loveless. Edna Gilbert QSmlthJ. M. Frances Fay CWynkoopJ. 'Lillian Conley. W. Parker Sedgwick, Jr. Alice Purdy. Valentina Brother QFlshJ. Marietta Moore tSeagerJ. Lillian VVelzmlller. Charles VVelzmiller. . Cassibelle Cole CArmstrongl. Anna Longwell. Frank Vifolcott. Meyer J. Cohn. 'VVlllia1n H. Hopkins. Marianna Crook. Edward J. McNamara, Vifilliam C. Beaty. John H. Grogan. Alva C. VanLoon. Robert J. Davison. Mary B. F. Balcom. Frances Robie fGrisw0ldJ. Katharine VVood tMurrayJ. Cora. Aulls CPrattJ. Lettie Shannon tFairchlldJ. CLASS OF '00. Motto-Finis opus Coronat. Robert S. Hull. May McChesney CI-Ieddenl. Eben J. Palmer. Luella Dudley tBowlbyJ. 'Katherine Parkhurst tDudleyJ Bertha VanScoter Csuttonb. Lucy A. Henlca. Stella N. Smith, Lester J. Conley. J. Edward Bowlby. Eva Aldrich. Sarah Collins fCaseJ. Mildred Faulkner QStewartJ. Minnie Rich QSammetJ Jessie Seager 4Ostrandery. Eva Brundage. Trena Sinclair tHouseJ Owen Vail. 'Claire Sinclair. Emily T. Howard tLlttleJ. 'Clara VV. Hull QKassonJ. 'Frank L. Sutton. Ruth Barnes. CLASS OF '01. Ethel E. Armstrong tljatonj. Mabelle Lewis. Cornelia A. Winegar fMaaciem. Marie Vvayne tTownsenm C. Elinor Hull fPhillipsJ. Mabel Shaver Uohnsom Ethel L. Fuller. Mary L. Davis. Margaret McNamara tMoonevi Lavinia Carr Ll-ledgesl. 'Maude Smilh. Roger B. Platt. Clair F. Hedges. Juliet Sutfln tHomewoodJ CLASS OF '02 Motto-No footsteps backward Delia Boileau tUphillJ. Grace Carroll. Eva Cohn 1VeitJ. Caroline Calkins qDouglassl. Albert P. Cooley. Clarence Dudley. George Dudley. Edna Fuller. Everett A. Fuller, George Green. Alida Geary QHallJ. Flora Knight iMayerl. Grace M, Lewis tBabcockl. lra C. Little. Francis McMenamln. Nellie McNamara tTra.versJ Alice Moore iSmithJ. 'Lucretia Moore tFullerJ. Lorenzo N. Rider. 'Jennie A. Shoemaker. Ethelinda Stoll. lvy VanGelder, George E. Vtfynkoop. Stephen Vvllson. Anna Bond fMagllll. CLASS OF '03. Motto-Look to the end. Harold C. Amos. Essle Buck fHemusJ. J. Stewart Dascomb. 'Ivy Dyer tHassonJ. Frank Dudley. Clay Dudley. James L. Flaherty. Mabel Gloyd. Lillian A, Gay fTaylorD. Lena King CFla.tonJ. Stella Knight fSwltzerJ. Edward J. O'Neill. Louesa. Shannon. Claude F. Switzer. Ophelia Stanton. Lena Vvager Clfairbrotherj Parthenia Vifager CHoytJ. Florence Mann lMussenl. CLASS OF '04. Motto-Thoughtful of the future Theodora J. Aber CGreenmanl Charles Harvey Arnold. 'Alma Ackerman tBancroftJ. 'Verna Ackerman CSmithJ. William Cuffney. Robinson Harris Davison. Eva C. Gibbon fPerryJ. William Nowlen Hallock. Eva D. Heinaman. Mary H. Hille. Rose Hasson. Chester B. Johnson. Robert H. McNamara, 'Celia A. McNett tstewartj. M THE HAVERLINGUIST Essie McElwain tKlockJ. Mary K. Robie tBrownJ. Anna P. Saltsman. Florence E. Stanton. George G. Peck. J. Arthur Peck. CLASS OF '05. Motto-Facta non somnia. Emeline L, Alden. Floyd D. Alden. E. Enola Burleson Cruttleb. Edna H. Brundage QMarvinj. Ruth H. Calkins. C. Delos Campbell. George J. Collins. Madeline Collins. Mabel Dildine tSpragueJ. Clarence D. Gloyd. Bessie Hille. Henry M, Hille. 'Edward F. Lindsay. Lester E. Raysor. Jennie V. Seager fMasonJ. Ira M. Sitterley. Alice F. Sherman fliennedyj. Henry P. Stewart. Mabel Sutton CA1len5. Leia XVatkins lAberJ. J. Charles XVheeler. Alida McAdam 0VarnerJ. CLASS OF '06. Motto-Die ausdauer uberwindet Mary L. Castle fMurrayJ Tillie B. Decker fCooper3. Edna M. Gay CQuimbyJ. Loda A. Ghent. 'Edith Bernice Jackson. J. Roland Lounsberry. Arthur G. Miller. F. Burr Quimby. Marion Fay Saxton. Elsie M. Schoch. Clara L. Smith, Daniel L. Tharp. Mary Torpy. Ambrose H. XVeaver. Julian Klock. Louis XVelzmil1er. Rev. Elmer J. Stuart. CLASS OF '07. Motto-Semper Excelsior. Kate D. Aber . Clara M. Butts fBabcockJ. Lawrence M. Collins, Gertrude Hanrahan CCotterj. Grace M. DeXVaine CManning1. Bessie Johnson Uvordenl. Jeannie L. Kleclzler. XVilliam 1-I. Phillips. E. Mfarden Phillips. Clarence E. Raysor. Earl Santee. Mabel C. Schoch C.-Xrnoldb. Florence Shannon. Frank Stevenson. Janet Suttin. Anna M, Taylor. 'Jessie M. Thompson 1,JohnsonJ. Charlotte .Moore fLeeJ. Hila E. Xifhitehead fPfauJ. CLASS OF '08. Motto-Pas a Pas. Charlotte M. Alden. Thomas Brown. XVilliam E. Dascomb. Evelyn O. Fay. Florence D. Faucett QKellerl. Bessie M. Kleckler CBallJ. Flora M. Peck tPhillips5, Leon R. Phillips. Amelia H. Robie. Florence M. Sprague CCareyJ. Isabel Stewart CPhillipsJ, Florence Stevenson. Myrtle L. Towner. Emma Underhill CMandevilleJ. HervPy J. Stocking. CLASS OF '09. Motto-Per. aspera ad astra. lrene M. Angel KFergusonJ. Walter l.. Collins. Martha M. Craig tUnsworthJ Rae Dudley tBrundageJ. Edward F. Cuffney Bertha E. Damoth. Annie Bell Davison. Thomas E. Davison. Lawrence C. Emerson. Mildred B. Emerson QDascombJ Florence E. Haley. Martena M. Jones tSaxtony. Bertha Keeler tMillerj. E. Katherine Lounsberry. J. XVilmer Moore. Adelia F. Noble. lVarren S. Peck. E. VValter NVoodbury. William H. Robinson. Leo D. Rothschild. Sarah E, Seager. Harry T. Shannon. Homer A. Sitterly. F. Cherrie Sutton fBurtJ. Marie Sutton Crharpj. Lizziebelle Thompson fBebbleJ Roy B. XVoodward. CLASS OF '10. Motto-In omnia paratus. John XV. Castle. Mabel Honeyman 0VhitfordJ. Grace M. Robinson. Frances Jones. Hazel C. Sutton CFosterJ. H. Sayre NVheeler. Genevieve Schoch CYVoodburyJ. B. Frank Murray. Grattan B. Shults. ' Spencer J.- XVhitaker. e F. Ethel Cohn. Carrie L. Morrison GVetmore7 Leola S. Mills fSeyboltJ. Elsie L. Beers. Chas. F. G. XVurth. Jennie L. Sherman. Marguerite J. Holzmeier. T. Fred Carter. A S. Otto Carroll. CLASS OF '1'i. . t Motto-Volens et potens.-. Lena Lillian Cooley Cfhornel. J. R. Brundage. Margaret Cuffney. Glenn Cook Morrow. Ora. A. Keeler fTrant1. Newell Elroy Drake. Forrest E, Herrick. Aldine Louise Johnson fNunleyJ Marion Carolyn Rowe. Sarah Jane Davison CAndersonJ S. Zeno Selleck. Ethel S. Emerson CKniHin5. Lelia Elizabeth Durnian. Grace Drusilla Johnson tHaleyJ Cass R. Townsend. Harriet Castle CGrove.J 'Mabel Vfygant. Kittie May Inscho fJohnsonj Clara Alice Rowe. . Alice Carolyn Shoemaker tWoodwardJ Ethel Mildred Jessup 1VanderhoffJ Sarah Harriet XVhitehead. Janet Elizabeth Davison. Nina Geraldine Cross lPuhl5. Dora Martha Hoagland fBurnsJ. Julia Kearney fl-Iotchkinb. Belva XV. Stevenson. CLASS OF '12, Motto-XVe will find a path or make one. Jennie Schofield. I-larry N. Rising. Hazel Butts fflresswellb Nathaniel B. Stanton. L. Louise Honeyman. John NV. Ackerman. 'Harry O. Ferguson. Jesse Dildine Kathleen Holzmeier, Samuel E. Noble. Carrie E. Morrell G. Xveston Lockry, Florence Havens QHilD. Lynn Kellogg. Minnie Leonard. Robert MacDonald. Alice M. XValkley cMixJ CLASS OF '13. Motto- Esse quam videri. Lois Failing. Alida Bradley fBrastedJ, Raymond C. Jones. Ethel Spraker fTownerJ. Marianna Hooey CMeilJ. Daniel P. Kearney. C. Glenn Kellogg. Loretta Hanrahan. Pierre XV. Evans Margaret Murray tCooney?. Hazel M. Bartlett tDeGelle tel David M. Bowes. Miriam Elkins QFerrisJ Lillian Cohn. Harold McGuire. Louise Crandall, Thomas Bowlby. Lola. M. Strait tlftobinsonl. F. Claire Sams. Olin A. Morrow. Louise Haley fCornelD. Paul S. Conine. Myrtle NVilson QMcGuireJ CLASS OF '14. Motto-Second to none. James C. Dildine. Ernest MacAndrew. George L. Johnson. Grace Conine. Leona NVygant. Helena McLoughlin. Ruth C. Sinclair, Lena M. Sharp S. Mabel Brown. Edna Mills CAveryJ. J. YVarren Bartlett. J. Elwood Peck. Grattan H. Brundage. Frances B. Cohn CTucklerJ. Christine Mayer Gifebsterb. Roland Lackey. CLASS OF '15. Motto-Quality not quantity Miriam H. Cohn. Alice Lovina Snell. Lorena Gillette Thurston. Ruth Angel. Carolyn Lucile Carter. Chester Castle. 'Anna Munson Compton. Ferrel Howard Crane. Stanley Alfred Crocker. James Samuel Drake. Jr. Harriet Louise Dudley. John Dayton Goodwin. Arthur J. Hamilton. Beatrice V. Hanrahan. Emory Clark Hewlett. Timothy Y. Hewlett. Lillian L. Hollenbeck. Hazel Hubbard tDildineJ. Mabel H. Leonard CVan Dusenb Claude Everett Lounsberry. Melvern H. Lovell. Edith Margaret McGuire. John Davenport Mayer. Franklyn Case Miller. Elizabeth Nora. Murray fLong corb . Chester Ness. XVard Shannon. Annabel Shaut tFosterJ. THE HAVERIJINGUIST 41 Mabel Louise Smith. Jennie Adelle Stuart. Elizabeth Esther Tucker. iCochraneJ Grace Louise NVarren. Mildred C. NVeber. Gertrude VVilson. 'Charles E. VVilcox. QSe:-verancel CLASS OF '16. Motto-Preparedness. Oscar A. Carey. Robert O. Davison. Frances Dubell fZerfassJ Clarence Gunderman. Altha R. Hodges. George E. Howell. Ruth A. Leavenworth QCraneJ. Lawrence M. Loveless. Walter McGuire. Edith A. Runner. Lois B. Stanton. Dorothy M. Stewart iNessJ Audrey Dorothy Reed tSterrett Grace Eleanor Ormsby QBrownJ. CLASS OF '17 Motto- Pro Patriaf' W'ilton R. Dudley. Marion I. Carter CO1-msbyj. Lemuel Mathewson. Lydia P. 'White Helen Sin Clair. Verda W'ilson QRappJ Clara Manning. Elva Vvelch Quhasej. Florence Robinson iCarey.J Ellen Reynolds. Clarence King. Leland R. Yost. Florence Daniels. Royal H. McEntee. Olive Brundage QNormanJ Lena. Wvilkes. Aliene VVilcox. ' Georgia Cooper fShoemake-ry Alice VValker. Beatrice Vvhitehead 'Baana B. Shattuck. Mary Noble. G. Vvllliam Sams. Harold Ness. Floyd Morrow. Marjorie Benedict. Tvarren Bradley. Genevieve Tiilnnerman fRoseJ Susie Armstrong. Lillian Mayer. CLASS OF '18. Motto- Carry On. John Shannon. Ruth McGuire. Frances Brown. Stephen Bliss. Raymond Stocking. Ethel Sharp. Dorothy Elkins. Claire Arnburg. Elsie Bayford. ' Marguerite Butts fH06SllJ. Arthur Downing. Earl Margeson. Charles Noble. Lawrence Ort. George Read. Martha Shannon. Ruth Smith CMageeJ Bernice Smith CHardenbrookJ VVilliam Tigue. Lillian Tharp. Hilda Xlfarren fNoblel. Ethel YVilcox QRahlJ Esther Vroom. Beatrice Xvhltehead. CLASS OF '19 Motto- Climb, There Is No Elevator to Success C. Mather Parker Gladys Lewis iMusselmanJ Adelaide M. Bryan Leland B. Bryan Mildred S. Boileau CConley.J Erva E, Littell - Craig Alderman NVilson S. Barclay Florice WV. Arnburg flfnderhillj Robert E, Cole Alice A. Dudley Carlton R. Ferris Deyo L. Geer J. Victor Hunn Laura M. Hewlett Carl N. Huber Odell B. Kelly Frances Merrill Joseph Mathewson Marion Nash Ivan Rogers lllineirva A. Read tFinchJ Rhena E. Snell Leland Foster James J. Sanford CLASS OF '20 Motto-Americanism. Thomas Sliney Marguerite Daniels Fannie Faucett Marie McCabe Jack Switzer Marilla VanGelder Leslie Bryan Milla Baird Rose XVilliams fButtsl. Catherine Bonsol' Evelyn Brown Kathryn DuBell Irene Greentield. Dorothy Holmes Elizabeth Kirtland Lucy Kleckler Marion Rising Kenneth Stocking Clara Swain CDygertJ Laura Sherman Frances Smith Earl Tierney Marion NValker Ernest XValker Katherine XVetbster CLASS OF '21 Motto- Forward, Onward, Up- wa-rd. Thomas Fogarty Marion Enste Mildred Stewart Kathryn Bryan Vvilliam Evans Sterling Cole Vlfilliam Smith Clay Ha-rder WVinit'red House Helen Convery Gilbert Ferris Marion McGuire John McMaster Eliza Covell qLeonardJ Mairgarest Greene Gilbert Aschettini Gertrude Van Keuren James Rising Bertha Catchpool Isadore Dearlovet Olin Sharp Sarah Tate Richard Sherer Alice Taggart Gerald Murphy Jessie NValk'flr Burton Tharp Helen Manning Frances Switzer John Gregory Hamid Longwell Mary Jane Dalton Katherine McCabe C LASS OF '22 Motto- Progress Esther Allen Tena M. Aschettini Margaret Bowlby Edna L. Bowlby Almerian R. Boileau Lewis C. Barkley Hazel G. Crants Ernest G. DeGraw Arthur D. DeGraw Tillian M. Drake Florence H. Dudley Dorothy Dudley Lawrence G. Dudley Newton G. Ehle WValter V. Ferris Virginia R. Hastings Howard B. Lee M. Margaret McEntee Lauretta D. Miller Robert F. Rogers F. Rohan Stewart Aura F. Snell Aldine Sinclair Edith Smith Donna R. Swain Mary M. Stewart Vivian Scripture XV. Preston Tate Marietta A. VVhite Catherine Vlfalker Herbert Tripp . ' Deceased. 4 -4,- 42 THE HAVERLINGUIST In Conclusion The last picture is taken, the last write-up is written. Our book now goes to press. We shall not apologize, nor attempt to explain away any particular defects, for to do so would make them more apparent. If we were now beginning the book instead of closing it many alterations would,be made. VVe hope our labor pleases you-but if you think you can write better than what is in this book write it here. THE END Read Our Ads 44 i THE HAVERKLINGUIST The Pl'lOt0gI'Zl15hS of Class, as well as Old Haverling and Basket Ball Team, are the work of de Groot THE PHOTUGRAPHER XYe aim to please and give you the best and latest in Pllotograpliy. A. B. de GRUAT Advocate Block Bath, N. Y Estimates Cheerfully Given on All Electrical Wfork Geo. H. Switzer ELECTRICAL STORE 43 Liberty Street 4 APhc-ue 52 ' Bath, New York The Lester Shoe Store S hdieott- ohhsoh Shoes BATH, NEVV YORK E. D. ALDEN DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, RUGS, ETC. BA TH , NEIV YORK is l THE HAVERLINGUIST p 45 To The Seniors: Your High School training is over. NVhat school next? KVe are in an age of specialists. VV hat training will profit you most? I -iwesti gate : - For a smaller investment withless time spent. The School XYorth lVhile -XV ill train you. will graduate you, will place you in a good position. Business Eiiiciency Courses. Courses of Finance. Commerce. Secretarial. Business Administration, Salesmanship, Banking, Ac- counting, etc. Courses of the highest etiicienry. Xlfrite for catalog. Information free. School open throughout the year. Graduates placed in positions. , 0 c Meeker S Business Institute The School U'ortl1 U'l1iIe 428 East Market Street El,iX'llR.'X. NEXV YORK Are Yon Going to ollege? Are you looking for the College which oii ers greatest returns for your time and money? K CHOOSE ALFRED Standards of scholarship are high. expenses are moderate. Tuition is free in the New York State Schools of Clay-lYorking and Ceramics and of Agriculture. Special courses are offered in Science, Liberal Arts. Ceramic li1l0'll1CC1'll'10'. .-Xnlied .-Xrt, Pre-medical and Pre-dental -5 D e VVork, Music Agriculture. Home Economics, Rural Teacher Training. Summer School. 9 bs 6 For catalogs and other information address PRESIDENT BOOTHE C. DA VIS ALFRED, NEXY YORK H igli School rodiiotion Supplies the foundation for young men and women to undertake training for Work as ac- countants. secretaries. stenographers and other responsible positions in business offices and banks. THE ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Can give you the training and place you in the positions for which you are best fitted. Our new catalogue, .sent free on request. describes all our courses. Rochester Business Institute ROCHESTER. N. Y. ,YW . . ...... , . -..lgl . 4 .ilu 46 THE I-IAVERLINGUIST ity czrege IVA-ILTER TVAGNER P . . U ' mp Limousines and Open Cars Day or Night Phone 305 .TIAXIVELL AND CHALBIERS CARS T axi Gab Service West Steuben Street 541111, NPN' YW!-' WATSOIWS TOG SHOP Z6 Liberty Street S Bath, New York OUR JW OT T O:--- Quality and Service G A Y E? J O NE S THE CORNER GROCERY Teas, Coifees and Spices-Shelf and Lunch Canned Goods Tvleplzom' 62 Fresh Vegetables XVE GIVE THE VALUES :IND GET THE BUSINESS W A GNER---T lie Up-Stairs Clothier E? Tailor CLIMB AND SAVE ..-IWINERVA SWEETS... Ht ilii e Made Candies .... .... S ervices That Please M. Colin S oiis GLU THING Liberty Street Bath, New York THE HAVERLINGUIST 47 THE MISS HOWELL SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING Bath. N. Y. This is an old established school. well known for the success of its graduates. There will be the usual Summer Ses- sion. Around 'the Corner Bakery 17 Buel Street - - Bath, N. Y. A Trial XV ill Convince H . M. P O P P VANGELDER' 6 SONS Meats and Groceries X'Ve Do Our Best To Give Quality ' and Service Compliments of DR. J. W. SMITHWAITE For Drugs W M . E . B R Y A N Pharmacy 25 Liberty Street Bath, NJY. 'ARMSTRONGS GARAGE Distributors of Buick and Dort Cars-Tires and Accessories BATH, N. Y. Do You Trade at THE CASH FOOD STORE If Not, Give Us a Trial E. R. FAIRBROTHER, Mgr. E. H. GLEASON Music Store Pianos and Player Pianos,lTalking Ma- chines, Records, Sheet Music Art Goods-Piano Moving 100 Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. THE HAVERLINGUIST The Old Steuben Is Now The New Steuben JOHN BERTRAM REILLY BROS. Victrolas, Victor Records Musical Instruments PIAN OS Proprietor 36 Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. Compliments C ' F ' C0-W-VE DR. D. H. SMITH DR.S.Z.SELLECK Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods Trunks and Satehels CLARENCE WILLIS Counselor 1 Liberty Street, 2nd Floor, Bath, N. Y. LONGWELL ROOFING CO Lumber, Roofing, Paints and Builders' Supplies 33 VV. Steuben Street Bath, N. Y Compliments of THE FARMERS elf MECHANICS' BANK Bath, N. Y. The Bank of the People XVhere Yol Arei NVelcome 1 Compliments of DR.I-I. I. WYNKOOP THE HAVERLINGUIST THO MAS SHANNON Counselor At Law Bath. N. Y.. JAMES MrC,-ILL Counselor At Law Bath, N. Y. COL E 65' .KNA PP' Attorneys JI. L. MILLER Portrait Studio lVylie Block The Hoover Repeatedly Pays For Itself By Preserving Your Valuable Rugs From Destructive lYear It Heats-As If S'zc'00p.v-Ax If Clvanx Convenient Terms THE GEO. W. PECK CO. F. H. MATTHEWS ARCOLA Heating Plants CHARLES F.-1 UCETT. Dealer in Meats. Poultry and Fish . 12 XVest Steuben Street Bath. N. Y. TA GGART 6' HAMILTON General Insurance Advocate Blorle Qigak., -W - ,......, 1 E1 1 A THE HAVERLINGUIST Cheeks Are Receipts- Pay All Bills By Check. B.-1 TH 1 Nfl TI O NAL B :I NK Compliments of H. R. DANIELS W'all Paper and Art Store CASTLE SHOE STORE XValk-Over Shoes Twin Arch Shoes Red Goose Shoes Florsheim Shoes BROWN Q? LEGRO Meats and Groceries lVc :lim to Please Full Line XVestern Meats At All Times lV.4LKER'S CIGAR STORE Try Our New Line of Candies Pipes and Smokers' Sundries THE ADVOCATE PRINTING iberty Street Bath, N. Compliments of .1IESSERSCH.lIITT 6? EMPEY Candies Bath, N. Y. .STEUBEN STREET LUNCH Regular Meals 45c Steaks and Chops a Specialty THE, HAVERLINGUIST OLDFIELD'S DRUG STORE Try Our Sodas Compliments of COOLEIHS BAKERY james I.. XVl1itforcl, Prop'r Compliments of H. S. STEWART C The XVz1ll, Paper Mani ' Bath, N. Y. Eat C-ASTRILLVS Home Madv ICE CREAM It's Pure, and Hfholesome THERON IVALDO Undertaking and Monuments Open Day and Night 4 East XYashington Ave.. Bath, N. Y. TAKE A XVaterman's Ideal Fountain Pen with you on your vacation BATH BOOK STORE Compliments of THE N U IV.-4 Y STORE Compliments of NA TIONAL HOTEL THE HAVERLINGUIST THE FASHION SHOP MRS. R. G. IEDXYARDS 6 XVest Steuben Street Bring Your Party to the- CHAT-A-WILE TEA ROOM Liberty Street LEIVIS A. HAND Compliments of Entire New Stock --1. IV. HEIVLETT - Shannon Block Bath, N. Y. Spend Your Vacation Fishing JI.-IX HAS THE T.-ICKLE BATH SHOE REPAIRING A PARLOR Authorized Dealer for Douglass Shoes Josvplz Curdanznnv Compliments of o 1, mfP1.4 N CA ND 1' CO. Geo. Smerneos. Prop. Home Made Ice Cream and Candy Fresh Daily SHULTS BROS. GROCERIES Flour, Feed. Hay Zlllfl Straw AIDJIMS HEI-VLETT Try San O Spray ForeFlies ROBERT LEAVENIVORTH Insurance Agency and Realty Exchange Moths and Millers Liberty Street 'Bath' N- Y. BATH FIRE CORPORATION I F IVIS Al SCH E T T1 V I - General Insurance I Merchant Tailor 12 Shannon Bldg. I Telephone 344 No 10 Liberty Street Bath. N. Y. Bath, N. YQ Uver Metropolitan 5c-50C Store THE HA VERLIQNGUIISTQ Compliments of H . P. VAN SCOTER 8 SON n Florists T Q AT PLAI IDEALER . . HP B H A 34 Liberty Street Phone 37-R DEAN, LEE 6' CO., Inc. Compliments of ' Produce Dealers D IQ l p U T IV A AU Compliments of 1 IlIILLER 63' LODER PHILLIPS IVOODBURY The Quality Barber Shop Dentists F. L. SMITH S. L. 131-'ARNER Ladies' Furnishings, Dry Goods and FINE' SHGEQ b Notions Bath, N. Y. E. CONLEI' HALL'S GARAGE m Dry Goods Steuben Street Bath, N. Y. XVhen You Have a Blow,-Out. Blow In AUTO TIRE VULCANIZING PVORKS Compliments of DR. GUY PARKHURST , ,Li THE HAVERLINGUIST W , ,I-I , N E S S Compliments of Dentist F L O Y D IV . A NN E1 B E L Shannon Block Phone 161-BNI J if -V E 5 5- D R A K E , ff- Compliments of H . IV. TH O MPSO N American Garage Produce Dealers IDE.-IL RESTA URANT Compliments of J. ROBIE GRISIVOLD Optometrist Young's Straw Hats .-Xre Now Ready Moderate Prices, None Better Made GLOBE CLOTHING CO. G . H . F E R R I S Jewelry and Sporting Goods Bicycles Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. Compliments of HALEVS BARBER SHOP Bath Electric E? as System Jones Drug Company, Inq. THE REXALL TORE BATH, NEW YORK Q 5 3 5 1 s E K 5 i i I 1 5 1 i E I 2 a 3 i E