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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1926 volume:

n x f 5 -4 1 THE I-IAVERLINGUIST SUPERINTENDENT XV. H. XIANDERHOEF in a xg? VOLUME V THE HAVERLINGUIST PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF 1926 HAVERLING HIGH SCHOOL THE COURIER PRESS BATH, N. Y. THE HAVERLINGUIST 3 Ag, za nu JQVS QYJ b 1 5 - To Mr. N?2l11llCl'l10Cf. our new Superintendent. we dedicate this yez1r's Haverlinguist, in appreciation of the fairness, squareness and good sportsmanship he has manifested through out the year. He has had many problems to solve and many difficulties to meet, in his first year here but we feel he has conducted himself very admirably in every instance. , ,W , Y , .ffgti NEW HAVERLING THE l-If-XYERLINGUIST 6lIZ.If07'iS' polo y Since it is customary for the goat of the class to edit the year book, I think that not only an apology but an explanation is due the readers of this volume. I was not at first the editor. but the chosen editor was forced by circumstances to resign his position and so I, being the next in simplicity, had to assume this precarious and questionable honor. XV e tthe editor and his numerous assistantsj have tried to pre- sent to the public a realistic and correct idea of the spirit which predominates at New Haverlingf' Xlie have attempted to show by the jokes and stories. the humor combined with real seriousness of purpose. which combination has prevailed in our alma mater since her beginning. Our only request is. that you tbefore reading the rest of the bookl recommend it to your friends and influence them to invest. You might further influence them by refusing to let them see your copy LU Atsany rate. we need your help and we thank you in advance. XVILLIS P. OLDFIELD CEDITOR-IN-CHIEFD. 4-v-:'xSF 'T1ff I lui Q l ,'4 THE HAYERLINGUIST be a ult THE HAVERLINGUIST XY. HOXVARD VANDERHOEE, B. S S!lf1Pl'il1fc'l1dt'll1' QColgate Universityj Princijwzil of High 5011001 ' CHARLOTTE SEDGXYICK History QElmirai Collegej Vivv-Pri11r'i11aI of Smiinr High School NANCY R. THOMAS Ma-tlzvimztizxv and Conimercial D. H. LYMAN, B. S. Illatlmuzafirs QLTIITOII Collegej MILDREDS. BOOL, B. S. ' Lafiiz QC0rnell Universityj STANLEY XV. KROUSE. A. B. Srienrv CXVitte11burg College j THE HAVERLINGUIST MARGARET DAVIS, B. S. Muxic and Drawing gElmira College-J GLADYS INGALLS, A. B. Engl-ish QA1bzmy Teachers Collegej FRANCES XVEAVER, B. O. E. English and Rlzctorimls QSyracuse Universityj LEONILDA PETROSSI, A. B. Frcnvlz and Spanish QU11iversity of Rochesterj SMITH G. BEILBY Agriculture Qffornell Universityj IXIARY K. SCHMIDT, B. S. 'Honuvmaking Qfornell Universityj MARION SNYDER, B. S. Home-making W Qlilmira. Collegej FREDERICK F. PAIGE P113'.Yil'Ul Education QCo1'11ell Universityj THE HAVERLINGUIST ANNA E. MANKTELOW' Teachers Training Class COswegO Normalj J. GAYLORD AYRES A General Science and Arithmetic KG-eneseo Normalj Vice-Principal of Junior High School LOV ISA A. XVARD History and Spelling fC0rtland Normalb LOIS C. BEEBEE Librarian and English CGCIICSCO Normalj MARGARET E. DRISCOLL Geography and l'l 'riting CPotsdam Normalj ANNA A. BRUNDAGE Grade One Vice-Principal of Gran:-nmr School LETTIE L. XVATERUUS Grade Six ELIZABETH ARDEN Grade S ix fOl1C0l1tR Normalj ,ww THE HAVERLINGUIST MARY l.. OUTHOUSE Grad? Fit? QC-eneseo Normalj . MARIETTA G. JONES Gradc Five QGeneseo Normalj MARY E, MQNA MARA Gradv Four MARY C. HASSON Grada Four FLORENCE HQTCHKIN Grade' Tl1rmr QGenese0 Normalj FRANCES MQGUIRE Grade Tlzrcc QGCIICSCO Normalj GERDELLA XVAGNER Gradv Two QGCIICSEO Normalj MINNIE E. LEON.-XRD Grade T100 QCQCIIQSCO Normalj INEZ BARNES Grade One QGCIICSCO Normalj Senior Class 12 Tl-IE HAVERLINGUIST HARL0 FOSTER ADAIR STANNARIUS .ASPIRATION : To be a flirt. AS1,IRA,1.lON . Sheik. RECREATION5 Daring the Women- RECREATION: Elizabeth Fairchild. INSPIRATION 1 Illdiffs in gellefill- IXSPIRATION : Nora Bell Seager. CUNSUMMATION 3 Movie Sheik- CONSUMM,-XT10N 1 Studio Cleaner at Hollywood . - - ,, ' CHARLES REYNOLDS - WILLIS OLDFIELD ASP1RAT1oN: Mechanic. 1AxSP1R.XTl0NZ Pianist. I RECREATION :Using Meclianic'S Soap. RECREATION: Gladys Mattoou. INSPIRATION: Miss Bentley. INs1f1RlxT1oN: Marion Thomas. i C0NSUMM,x1'mN: Wlieelbarrow Chauifeur. CONSUMMATION: Lattice XVork Expert. fr . 4Q f,'ffav4'I . . Q.. X- . l . . THE HAVERLINGUIST . .- ,, - I 'ELZINA HOLDEN ASPIRATION: Boys. RECREATION: Boys. INSPIRATION: Boys. CONSUM MATION : Boys. BEATRICE VAN KEUREN' JXSPIR.-XTION : Dick. RECREATION: Mr. Campbell. INSPIRATION : Dick Campbell. CONSUAI AIATION : Mrs. Campbell. IELIZABET H T.-X'l'E .LXSPIRATION 2 Tennis CllZllllplO1l. REc1:IfA'rIOx : Anything' Brown. INSPIRATION : Francis Brown. CONSUMMATION : l-lnrntll Citizen. l CARLTON NIPHER ASPIRIXTIIJNI Banker. RECREATION 1 Pounding' stone. INSPIRATION : Smith Bielby. CONSU M MATION : Progressive Farmer 14 THE HAVERLINGUIST l2l.l,l2N LEE fXs1'1RAT1ux: Bill Seeley. IQECREATIONZ Loper Reyes. Ixsrnmrlnxt Mary Switzer. Cnxsummrvrmxz Nobody knows. 1 T l i 1. .1 l DOROTHY NESS .-XsP1RA'r1oN: To become Mrs. Hank Post REc1u2gxT1oN: Linntyping. INSNRATXON: Henry Post. CUNSUMMATION: Mrs. Post. O ,- lil.lZ:XBl2'liH l7:X1RCH'lLD EVELYN HITCHCOCK fXS1'lR.X'1'IUNZ To be Mrs. Wloolwortll. Asr1RrxT10N: Chzunpion Charleston Dancer. ' R1zeRE,xT1oN : Singing. REclu2.xT1oN: -lolin brownley. Ixs1'1R.xT1oN 1 Adair. CnNsUx1xmT10N: Opera Singer. INSPIRATION: Alden Tusher. CONSUMMATION: Stenographer. THE I-IAVERLINGUIST 15 KATHERINE III-ILE AsP1RA'r1oN: To be smaller. RECREAT1oN: Taking long walks. ANNA PINDJAK IXSPIRATIONI To gain weight. RECREATION: Eating chocolate bars. tells usj INsP1RAT1oN: Ray Gralnenstettcr. INsP1RAT1oN: Eddie Clark Qso Bob CoNSUMM.xT1ox: Fat Lady for Platt's Show. C0NsU1x1MA'r1oN: Human Skeleton. FA NELIA SM ITH ,'X51'1R.xT1oN: Movie Actress. IQECREATIOXZ Drawing. lNsP1RAT1oN: Eleanor Boardman. CONSUMMATION : Home Economic VIOLA JENKINS IXSPIRATTONI Dental Hygienist. RECREATION: Dodging work at Tea Room. lNs1-IRATION: U5 QFD C8 lettersj. s Instructor. CONSUMMATION : .Q Pl C PH K8 lettersl. 16 TI-IE HAVERLINGUIST . n - - IANET SIN CLAIRE KENNETH SMITH As1'1R,xT1oN: To get a liunclrecl. :XsP1Rlv1'1oN: Prezwller- . RECREIXTIQNI Studying, RECREATION! Till-Clllg Glft? of y0l1llg Cl3.I'kS INsP1RAT1oN: 1t's a secret. INSPIRATIONI ROSHHQ- CONSUMMATIUN: Librarian. CONSUMMATIONZ Gate Expert. - , l ROSALIE GLOXVCZYK CLAIRE EASTERBRGOK IXSPIRATIONZ School Teacher. ASPIRATION: Great basketball player. IQECREATIONZ Learning Farming. RECREATION: Pin Sticking. INSPIR.-XTIONI Kenny Smith. INSPIRATION: Marion Ellis. CONSUMMATIONI Anotlier Mrs. Smith. CONSUMMATION: Barber. THE HAVERLINGUIST 17 ROBERT HAND ' ALANSON Bur.i.AR1J ZXSPIRATION : Champion, Charleston Dancer. As1'tR.xT1oN: Szixophonist. RECREATIQN: Polish girls. IQECREATIONZ lfYeigl1t lifting. INSPIRATION: Rudolph Ynlentino. . INSPIRATION: Himself. CoNsUxIMAT1oN : Mgr. Hands Delft. Store. CoxsUxm.xT1oN : Pliysivnl 'IH-mining Instructor XVARREN MILLER .Xs?lRATIoN: To be a pool shark. RI':cRE.xT1oN: Playing ball. l:'sPIR.xT1oN: Any good boy bob. Coxsuxx MATION SMITH XVHITE Asvlkivriox: To be a soft drink dealer. RECREQXTIONI Delivering the goods. INSPIRATION: Any customer. CONSUMMATION: Ten years in Sing Sing. JOHN VAN DUSEN .ASPIRATIONZ To shoot a basket. RECREATION: Farming. INSPIRATION 2 An extra large size basket. CONSUMMATION: Gent. Barber. JOSEPHINE MCCALT. ASPIRATION: B. M. RECREATION: Barney. INSPIRATION: B. Meade. CONSUMMATION: Mrs. Everett Meade. MARJORIE HARRIS TLXSPIRATIONI To get the wonianher liberty RECREATION: Powclering her nose. INSPIRATION: Beauty ads. CONSUMMATION: Manicurist. THE HAYERLINGUIST Class ay THE HAVERLINGUIST 19 alutatory Josephine McCall FRIENDS, TEACHERS. CL.xssn,xTEs: We the Class of 1926. bid welcome to you and feel greatly honored by the presence of each and everyone who has come to witness this our last effort, in the name of I-laverling's Class Day. As we allow our thoughts to slip back over the past four years. we are almost overcome with awe mingled with joy and tinged with sorrow. upon the realization that now our life at Haver- ling is finished. Vtie have worked and played. we have striven ceaselessly for our one goal. graduation. and now that we have attained that ambition. we will go out into the world to seek greater fields. Wie owe much to Haverling and to the untiring eiliorts of our instructors. who. day in and day out, have helped us in every way and tried to make us realize the value of an educa- tion. 'We take this opportunity to extend to them our sincere thanks and especially to those two. who have been with us through our whole four years of high school. Miss Sedgwick and Miss Thomas. XV hen in later years we turn our thoughts back to our school days. I am sure we shall all recall with grateful appreciation the inspiration they have been to us. Now our real work in life is just commencing. Wlhat we' make of our future lies wholly within ourselves. XVe will not always End sympathy for the chance mistakes we make and the obstacles we stumble against, but criticism and blame. ' However. we must not permit ourselves to become downhearted this afternoon with serious thoughts of the future. but rather look forward with courage and determination to what we hope will be a successful and useful life. Again. I greet you. dear classmates. teachers and friends of Haverling. at this. the last in- formal gathering of the Class of '26, ' ey mfion Ellen Lee NIOTHERS AND FATHERS, Sclsioommrss AND FRIENDS: VVe, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-six. have reached the zenith of our scholastic journey in Haverling. f e XN7ith the close of this graduation week we of the Senior Class must separate and begin a new journey which will lead us on into diverse paths throughout the highways and byways of life. But as the years elapse our thoughts will always turn to you. Oh! Haverling of Bath! Miss PREs1DENT: On behalf of the Class of 1926, I take great pleasure in presenting to you this famous key of knowledge. It was intrusted to us by the Class of '25 and we have used it wisely. Wie found it to be a guide to our High School success. And now we give this key to you along with a bit of advice, which we think will prove valuable to you gay. young juniors of today. who will be the 20 THE HAVERLINGUIST grave, old Seniors of tomorrow. May I add that it will not unlock the doors of the Presbyterian church, nor will it Ht the hearts of stalwart young men, nor can it be used to Hatter the vanities of feminine charm. VVe cannot tarry farther with frivolities--we must refrain from the ridiculous. Seniors of tomorrow, we hope that you will accept this key iii the spirit with which it is intrusted to you. XV e beg of you, fellow-students of Haverling, to use this key wisely and guard it carefully because it must be passed along to classes that are to follow you. g Now it remains for us to bid farewell to Haverling. Finally, Haverling, with our surren- der of you to the Class of '27 goes our hearty blessing. May the new Senior Class love and honor you as we have done and always shall. U zmior esponse Gladys Polmanteer Miss President. the Junior Class wishes to thank you for this key which unlocks the door of knowledge. Wfe hope that we may have no more nicks in it, when we give it to the Class-ot '28, These nicks, it has been said, not referring to you Seniors, of course, were made by using the key for a hannner to place knowledge for the convenience of the old and experienced Seniors. NVe Juniors wish also to give you a present to show our deep gratitude for the two very fine lanterns you gave to us and to the school. So at this time I will present you with this lan- tern. whose radiant beams, we hope, will lead you along the straight and narrow path, hereatter. In saying, Farewell to you we wish to say, God give thee speed ! ,A,,,,A,.-4,44 4 f, .fs . THE I-IAVERLINGUIST 21 Valedictory Marjorie Harris CLASSMATES, 'TEACHERS AND FRIENDS or 1926: As we gather here this afternoon our feelings are not wholly of joy nor of regret, for are we not about to put into practice those precepts which we have assimilated during our sojourn at Haverling? Q Classmates, let the key-word of our lives be service. To some of us Haverling is but a step- ping-stone to a higher education, while others of us will immediately engage in our life work. XV e may play only the smallest part in the world's work, our task may seein trivial as compared to the great things that have been done, but all work can be ennobled by being well done. All great work is dependent upon those deeds which are seemingly of small importance. In every walk of life there is an opportunity of brightening the lives of our fellow men. Let us, there- fore, apply ourselves thoroughly to that place in life which the future holds in store for us. TEACHERS : - If we have seemed in the past years thoughtless and inconsiderate it was but due to the care- lessness of youth. VVe owe to you a debt of gratitude. for you are giving your lives, that we, the young and inexperienced, might have the advantage of your mature experience and wisdom. You have been patient with us and have brought home to us the ideals of Haverling. Wlierever we may be in the years to come, we will never forget your lives of service. Most of the best things of life are not fully appreciated until we are about to lose them. So it is with us as we are about to say bood-bye to Haverling, where we have spent four of the most important years of our lives. As we grow older and feel more keenly the responsibilities of life we shall look hack upon these years and realize to the full just what Haverling has meant to us. It is with regret that we now say farewell to the teachers. to our classmates and to our Haverling. b 22 THE HAVERLINGUIST lass il! Smith White XYe. the Class of 1926, being in a normal state of mind, do hereby. on this twenty-first day of June, -Nineteen l-lundred and Twenty-six, make our last XVill and Testament. To Superintendent XY. H. Vanderhoef we leave the Glee Club of Haverling, hoping that by next year he will bring it to perfection. To the juniors we leave the Presbyterian church in which to hold meetings. Q To Harold XX-'atson we bequeath ten cents so that he won't have to lie to get into the show at the Soldiers' Home. To Kenneth Murphy we leave the old tennis courts to be used as a flying tield only. To .lim Anderson and Frank DiCanclia we leave Hazel Sims and Frances Corbett on con- dition that they pick a less spectacular seat at track meets hereafter. To .I ack Smith and Bus Faucett we leave a dozen brooms so that they may continue their work on the janitor force next year. To Miss Ingalls we bequeath twenty dollars QS20j with which to purchase an encyclopedia after john Brownley graduates. To Gertrude Cobb we leave Gabriel Castrilli to deliver her notes around the study hall and run her other errands. To Miss Petrossi we leave a set of false teeth so that she won't have to spend so much time with the dentist. To Mr. Krouse we leave the right to read the literature that Harriett Faucett writes in Chemistry class. To C litf Stinson we leave a pair of rubber boots to go with the raincoat which the late Class of 1925 left him, knowing that next year will continue to be damp. To Loper Keyes we leave a sure-tire alarm clock to be installed in his room hoping that it will help him to be at school at eight forty-hve. To the Board of Education we leave the old clapper of the bell. . Lastly, we appoint judge Brown. now residing in the town of Cohocton, sole executor of our last XX'ill and Testament, knowing that his interest in Haverling High School will not let him neglect his duty in this matter. C CSignedj THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TVVENTY-SIX .Iota SLINEY, Captain Basketball Team, l'IOWARD CHASE, Captain Baseball Team, jot: D1C,xxD1A, Captain Track Team, Witnesses. THE HAVERLINGUIST 23 lass rophecy K. Ehle I have a letter here. dated 1936. from an old school friend. Wfilma LeGro. Being the last of the firm, Brown and LeGro and still single. she has reaped a fortune from the business, which she spends in traveling around and visiting her old schoolmates. The letter is about them. She says :e XVhile traveling around in Arizona last summer whom should I run across but Libby Fairchild. She was so tanned I hardly knew her, and was riding a mammoth black horse quite as skillfully as Buck jones himself. Libby ought to be a good rider, she got so much practice in basketball games. As we stood there talking a cloud of dust appeared on the horizon. and soon John Brownley came riding up on an undersized horse. I soon learned that he is Libby's lesser half. Then I stopped off in Chicago and went to a theatre where vaudeville was running, fea- turing 'The Tuneful Trio.' who turned out to be none other than lVarren Miller, John Van Dusen and Smith Xvhite. On my way out of the theatre I ran into Anna Pindjak hanging on Derwood Dudley's arm. NVho would have thought that bashful Derwood was so courageous? Bob Hand and Tommy Hitchcock are on the stage as Mr. and Mrs. Charley Charleston. still dancing. I ran across Charley Reynolds in Florida. He is a real estate agent and was trying his best to sell some land to poor Mildred Allen. who didn't know whether she was getting an island or a lake. In Buffalo I was so surprised to see lVillis Oldfield playing in the Statler Hotel. His orchestra consisted of Kenneth Smith. playing the saxophone: Clair Easterbrook. the violing Delos NVilcox. the harmonica. and other notorious artists whom I can't recall. Ethel Perry and Elzina Holden have opened a vanity shop there. and are busy remodeling faces. Lena De- Grotf is the wife of a Baptist minister. She always had a leaning toward the little Brown church. In Reno. Nevada. I met Viola Jenkins, who said she was getting a divorce from her husband, George Longwell. so that she could marry Harlo Foster, a wealthy New York banker. I hear Fanelia Smith has taken Miss Sedgwick's post as a teacher of History in Haverling: while Marjorie Harris is the first woman principal of Haverling. I'll bet the fellows behave themselves now.. Josephine McCall and Barney Meade were on the same train with me, going to Niagara Falls on their lI0l1eyll1O0l1. I attended the most exciting boxing match while in New York. and the winner of the lightweight championship was 'Bulldog Bullardf Bath cer- tainly has cause to be proud of Alanson, now. Ellen Lee and her husband, Adair Stannarius. are leaders in the social activities of Avoca. I met ,Ellen at Palm Beach. where she is resting from the strain of social life. Libby Tate is a most efficient librarian at the Davenport Li- brary: and they say Carlton Nipher goes over there nearly every night just to read and read CFQ I met Vernelia Tharp at a baseball game in Pittsburgh, and she informed ITIC tha-t she is now Mrs. Babe Ruth. Somehow I always thought she liked baseball. I see Dorothy Ness is in the movies playing opposite Rudy Valentino. XVhen I arrived back home in Bath I met the last of my school mates, Rosalie Glowczyk and Beatrice Van Keuren, who, in partnership, arg 1-mming the Salubria dance pavilionf, Z4 THE HAVERLINGUIST lass istory Elizabeth Tate At the beginning of the fall term Mr. Vanderhoef called all those who were qualified to join the Senior Class together for the purpose of organizing. Needless to say, a most distinguished company was soon assembled in Miss lVeaver's room. The following officers were elected: Pres- ident, Ellen Leeg vice-president, Josephine McCall, secretary. Viola Jenkins: treasurer, Vlfarreu Miller: poet. Tommy Hitchcock: writer of will, Smith Wfhiteg editor, John VanDuseng prophet, Katherine Ehle: historian, ,Elizabeth Tate. The intelligence of the class turned out to be Mar- jorie Harris and Josephine McCall, Valedictorian and Salutatorian, respectively. lVe also voted to change our class colors to red and white and selected for our motto, Facta Non Verba, Being of studious bent, we didn't care especially for parties. and like things of the more frivolous nature. so we didn't occupy ourselves in the pursuit of good timesvand parties which have been traditional since time immemorial. No, we didn't very often have parties-but when we did-well, the Seniors and the Sophomores had 21 Weiner roast down at Adanfs camping ground and then afterwards adjourned to lVilkes' to dance. Everyone had a nice f?j time. But the less said about that the better. Mr. Krouse informed us that the Science department was in dire distress and the only pos- sible help for it was the purchase of a new projection lantern to take the place of the old one. ll' e were, of course, very much concerned and offered our services. lVe gave a supper, a bake sale and several dances after basketball games and soon earned the required amount of money entirely to relieve the department of its distress. , Now we are planning for Prom and are already assured of its being overwhelmingly suc- cessful. Thus endeth the story of this, the Class of '26. lass oem Evelyn Hitchcock For four short years we've toiled with thee. . In rain or shine, our hearts care free: .-Xnd now that we are here at last, lt seems as though they've gone too fast. XYe've fought thy battles, lost and won: .And learned to smile when day is .done. But now that weyre about to leave, lV e know that we should never grieve But meet our battles with a smile, Knowing they are all worth while. 1 And to Miss Brunclage. dear, lVho taught us through our first short year, And to Miss Sedgwick, too, lVho kept us feeling bright and new, lVe owe a rising vote of thanks- ' fllfoping theyill forgive our prankslji ll'e'll miss you, Haverling so true, And ever near the white and blue, For when we all are old and gray, Everyone of us will say, To Haverling we owe today l THE HAVERLINGUIST f Class Song Willis ozdfeld CLASS SONG-1926 TUNE: In Your Grmw Hain - FIRST VERSE Two years ago this day. New Haverling was done. And we've spent those years in study And in working, and in fun. But now that we're leaving her. XV e realize more and more, That we've come to love our school And we wish the two were four, C HORUS 2 New Haverling 'tis you we love. Our Alma Mater dear. 'Tis you for whom our memory stays Undimmed from year to year. And when life's burdens seem Too great to bear. XVe'll think of you, and all our loads XYill fade and disappear. Dear Haverling, to you we bring Our love and memory. SECOND XIERSE XV hen in our dreams we dream Of Haverling's rooms and halls. XVe will think of all the times we had Beneath her bricklaid walls. And will remember all y The joys of Haverling, And we'll honor her and praise her, And of her we'll always sing. 26 THE HAVERLINGUIST omior Class istory . Joseph Di C andia 1 OCYOUCT 1. 1925. the most industrious class of juniors ever united. in the history of the new school building, was called together by Mr. Vanderhoef. Mr. Vanderhoef, the enterprising man that he is, changed several things, in this, his iirst year as our Principal. Among them was the organization of classes as soon as school opened in the fall. Accordingly, the husky junior Class was in its turn organized. Mr. Everett fBarneyj Meade was unanimously chosen president, with Gladys tPulmotorj Pohnanteer as yice-presi- dent. So. to till out the list, Kenneth tlienj Murphy was chosen, secretary and Useapingj Lena DeGrot'f, treasurer Cnot that we needed anyl. Before the Easter vacation we chose our colors. After a hot discussion we tinally agreed upon purple and gold. The color tights between the Junior and Senior classes were soon started. The poor Seniors did not have a show against the husky Juniors. For every boy in the Senior class, there 'were three Juniors. This was the reason why the Seniors did not have a chance. Un the night of March 26, which happened to be the night of the Physical Training Exhi- bition, the juniors decorated the town with purple and gold. The upper classmen fso-called Seniorsj tried to out-wit the Juniors by placing their colors Qwhich were red and whitej on the Hag pole surmounting the roof of the school building, Aiplucky junior climbed a ladder and placed the junior colors in place of the Senior. Mr. Xklilliam Gunderman wondered where his ladder disappeared to the next morning. CAsk the Seniors, Wlillj. This same night the Juniors assembled under the town clock. The Seniors congregated in front of Tony's tthe most popular place in townj. They did not stay very long as they dispersed after looking over the husky crowd of juniors. The only Senior left was A. Bullard: he was the unlucky one. The Juniors, upon seeing Alanson unescorted, asked him if he would not like an escort, to take him home. He declined, stating that he did not need one qunfortunately for hinmj. Four husky juniors carried him off in a car. In the early hours of the next morning. he came back home no worse for his experience, and as gay as a chipper. On the night before the Senior supper, the Senior colors were torn down in the Presbyter- ian church. QA mean trickj. Wie are glad to say that it was not the work of any juniors. The night of the Senior supper, the Seniors were hoping to unfurl their colors throughout the town. Bus Faucett Qonce a Senior but degraded to a Junior nowj had his coal truck filled with Seniors, ready for work or scrap, if need be. They had the town very well decorated with their colors, red and white. Midnight of this same night a band of husky Juniors, upon sight- ing the Senior colors, tore them down and replaced them with the Junior colors. The next morn- ing the Seniors saw. to their amazement, the Junior colors instead of their own. So endeth the color tights. . . Thursday, May 20, our president, Mr. Everett tBarneyj Meade, resigned from office Qclaiming he had too much studying to dol. Miss Gladys QPulmotorj Polmanteer succeeded him and Miss XVilma QXN7l1iffetj LeGro was elected vice-president. Signing off for the rest of the year. Whoopie Toot Toot. QSMQKYJ JOE DICANDIA, '27. IHII HAX ERI INCUIST ctivitiee 28' THE HAVERLINGUIST thif-:tics This year Haverling has enjoyed a most successful season along the lines of Athletics. Not only have the teams enjoyed many victoriesfbut in defeat they have displayed fine sportsman- ship, a noteworthy quality of the past and present teams of Haverling. Q H - Cosxcu Fiuzn F. PAIGE Mr. F. F. Paige has been director of Physical, Education and .-Xthletics in Haverling for the past two years. Much of the success of the teams is due to the conscientious effort put forth by him. L Not only has his sincere interest in the Athletic life of Haverling won for him the respect of the entire student body but also the admiration of the Faculty and Townspeople. THE H.-XVERLINGUIST TOP Row-LEIPT TO IQIGHTZ Coach Paige. Dearlove, XYatson, Hand CMgr.j. .BOTTOM IQOXY-l.El-'T TO IQIGHTI XrZl11Dl1S611. Keyes, Sliney fCHl3t.3. Chase. Bowes. 30 THE HAVERLINGUIST Basket Ball ' In Basket Ball the boys' team has made an unusually'iine showin ll1Xl11b non elex en 11 of the nineteen Q19j games played. The girls team won live Q51 out of ten U05 games played, and outseored the1r opponents 181 to 152. Had the public shown a keener interest in the athletics of Hu erlmg this yeu' the te uns might have enjoyed a greater number of victories. No team can play the game at its best with out support. BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM The 1lI'Z'llll'lbIC Fizuf' J. Sliney4-Captain F. Paige Co'uh R. Hand- Manager Left Forward Rzglzt Forward Sliney QCapt.j Keye Van Dusen Cantor Chase Luft Guard Rzglzt Guard F. Di Candia-Van Dusen Bones Keyes Haverling - 23 Haverling - 44 Haverling - 19 Haverling - 13 Haverling - 22 Haverling - 21 Haverling -- 16 Haverling - 23 Haverling - 23 Haverling -- 14 Haverling - 23 31 TH EIR RECORD FOLLOXVS: ................Lariats ....Can1steo . . . .Hornell . . . . . . .Canisteo . . . ....Hornell ... .Dansville ..... .. ....Corning N. S. . ....Avoca . . . .Geneseo Normal ... .Dansville . . . . . . . . . . .Hammondsport . Haverling - . . . .... Painted Post . . . Haverling - 25 . . . .... Avoca ..... . . . . Haverling - S . .... C. F. A. .... . . . Haverling - 8 . .... Corning N. S. . Haverling - 22 . . . .... Hammondsport . Haverling - 19 . . . .... Painted Post . . . Haverling - 23 ..... .... C . F. A. .... . AHaverling - 37 ...... .... P enn Yan ..... I-laverling - 414. ' Opponents 429 The following men received H's for Basket Ball : Sliney fC'1Pt Ixev es Chase Van Dusen: Bowesg Hand QMgr.j Tl-lli HAVERLINGUIST TOP ROKR'--LEFT TO IQIGHTI Coach Paige, Percival, Nucliug. SCZIQCI' Kelley, Lee CMgr.j. BOTTOM IQOXV-LEFT TO IQIGHTZ l7z1i1'cl1ilcl Stewart, Tate QCapt.j, Gleason, Clark. ' 32 THE HAVERLINGUIST GIRLS! BASKET BALL' TEAM Tha Flappcr Sexteftcn E. Tate - Captain F. Paige - Coach E. Lee - Manager Left Forivaird Luft F0f?i7U,l'd Tate tCapt.j - Gleason Stewart - Nuding Cvnfvr Seager Left Guard Right Guard Clark - Kelley Percival - XVhite . C enter Guard Fairchild THEIR RECORD FOLLOXVS : Haverling - 22 12 Haverling - 11 17 Haverling - 9 15 Haverling - 10 21 16 . . . ....,........... Canisteo ...... . . . . .... Canisteo .. . .... Dansville . . . .... Q ....Dansville....... Haverling - . . . .... Hammondsport .... .... 2 3 1-Iaverling - 29 . . . .... Avoca .......... . . A7 1-Iaverling - 15 ... .... C. F. A. ......... . ...IO Haverling - 25 . . . .... Hammondsport . . . . . .16 Haverling- 13 ..... .... C . E. A. ........ ..... .... 1 7 Haverling - 31 ....... .... 1 -Xvoca .................... .... 1 4 - Haverling - 181. Opponents - 152. The following girls received H's: Tate fCapt.j : Stewartg Seager: Kelleyg Fairchild: Clarkg Percival: Gleason: Lee QMgr.j THE TRACK TEAM Tim Turf Kickers I. Van Dusen - Captain I. Morrow - lfanager F, Paige - Coach Haverling opened its Track season with an Inter-Class Track Meet. Un April 19, the Jun- ior-Sophomore Classes defeated the Senior-Freshman Classes. On May 1, the Turf Kickers defeated C. F. A. with a score of 56 to 43. Coach Paige took his Turf Kickers to the Interscholastic track meet, held at Alfred Uni- versity May 12. Here victory was conspicuous by its absence due to the fact that the competition of the Buffalo and Rochester teams was too great. Again on May 22, the Turf Kickersu competed in the County Track Meet at Bath. Here they took fourth place. Much credit is due to Dutch,' Dudley, who won the half mile. 1n the THE HAVERLINGUIST ' 33 relay he received the stick thirtydive QSSJ yards behind the last man and gained enough distance to bring Haverling in second. Joe Sliney 'took second place in the Pole Vault. Bill Cohn, third place in the shot put. THE LINE-UP' IS AS FOLLOVVS: Daslzes Hurdles Runs F i dd E'Z1'8'lIfS Murphy Van Dusen Dudley Sliney Cohn Castrilli Buckley a Biedler Cox XVeld Brasted Brasted Buckley Clark Brasted Buckley The following men received W'inged H's for track: V an Dusen fCapt.3 : Murphy: Brast- ed: Beidler: Castrilli: Cohn: Sliney: Bowes: XVelcl: Dudley: Morrow CMgr.j i e 55359. ' 4521 Base Ball E The Fly S'ZUtlffl 7'.Tu In Base Ball Haverling may boast this year of having the largest schedule in the history of the school. They won the opening game of the season. defeating Starkey Seminary 10 to 7. This book goes to press too soon to give the results ot the remaining games. Coach Paige predictsa Bumper season for the team. ' . THE LINE-UP: H. Chase - Captain VV. XVeld - Manager F. Paige - Coach Iufir'Idr'r.v Pitchers Cafvlzmxv r O utfivlders Sliney Chase Hu. Dearlove Minchilleo Bowes Severance Brasted XVhite Castrilli Cox Keyes Sliney Smith Prest Bullard Ho. Dearlove XVatson THEIR SCHEDULE FOLLOWS: Haverling vs. Starkey-there. Haverling vs. Avoca-there. Haverling vs. Hammondsport-here. Haverliug vs. Starkey-here. Haverling vs. C. F. A.-here. Haverling vs. Corning N. S.-there. Haverling vs. Addison-here. Haverling vs. Cohocton-here. Haverling vs. Hammondsport-there Haverling vs. Avoca-here. Haverling. vs. Cohocton-there. Haverling vs. Corning N. S.-here. Haverling vs. Hornell-there. 34 THE I-IAVERLINGUIST hen! XV hen you have learned to see another win The victory you hoped yourself to gain, To bear your failure bravely and come in And seek not to excuse it or explain, When you can take defeat with decent grace As one with sportsman you shall have a place. XVhen the joy of battle thrills you to the soul And when the game means more than paltry prize, And a fair fight is greater than a goal And being true excels being otherwise, XYhen this you've learned and practiced. come what may, Men shall respect you and admire your play. XYhen you can make mistakes and pay their loss. XVheu you can fail and never blame ygur luck, Or give some alibi why you lost Sffiikillg to strike, C2111 Smile at being struck, XYhen you can take from others what youid give You will have learned just how to play and live. -Finis. Public Speaking The Annual XVillis Prize Speaking Contest was held Friday evening, April 30, in the High School Auditorium. XVi'th a very iitting speech, the Hon. Clarence XVillis presented the wm- ners, Miss Josephine McCall and Mr. Robert Hand, with silver medals. Miss McCall and Mr. Hand represented Haverling in the Speaking Contest held at -Alfred University. Because of the late date of the County Speaking Contest we are unable to give the results. Much credit for the work done in Public Speaking is due to Miss Frances VVeaver, Director of Dramatic Arts. Alfred Stock Judging Contest Mr. Beilby took the following stock judging team to Alfred University, May 12, where they won third place: Clare Carr, Ernest Buckley, Carlton Nipher. To Clare Carr was adjudged third prize for the third highest individual score in stock judging. I .isaaah 1 THE HAVERLINGUIST 35 Junior-Senior Prom The Annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Masonic Temple Friday evening, June 4. Although the Prom was not a .success financially it was considered one of the best, Proms in many years. The Hall was decorated in the Senior colors Qred and whitej and Junior colors fpurple and goldj. The music was furnished by jimmy Day's Nighthawks.', Trays of noise makers, con- fetti and sorpentine which were passed among the dancers added much gaiety to the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoef, -Miss Sedgwick, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee were the Patrons and Pa- tronesses. . My country schoolhouse shines. In red and white paint The red is on the shingles. The white is on the blinds. Revised XV ith apologies to Frederick L. Knowles. T mining Class THE HAVERLINGUIST 37 T mining lass rophecy U, News Notes of 1960 Miss Carrie Katner, of New York City, hasibeen engaged to teach music in the Savona Public School this coming year. We feel especially fortunate' in securing Miss Katner as she has just closed a two year tour with the Grand Opera Co. of Chicago.-Savona Sun. La Paris Hair Tonic Shoppe Dew Drop Inn for 'fl.ucilles Bob. , . Mme. Schuyler.-Adv. Mrs. Annabel Jackson has just made the contract for the building of a home for her son, Mr. Joseph Jackson, Jr., and his bride, formerly MisskLaurine Jones, the daughter of Mrs. Laurine Bennett Jones, a famous artist now living in Paris. The town was recently startled by the news of Miss Agnes St. Johifs elopement with Harold Lloyd. The happy couple are honeymooning on Mt. Wfashington. Miss Mildred Barnes is suffering from hydrophobia, having been bitten in the public square by a mad-dog. Much sympathy is extended Miss Barnes. Recent news has been received from Coss Corners that Miss Helen F. Spraker is still leading a Merry Chase. ' Everyone come to Miss Harriett Stewart's lectures in the Municipal Hall. Miss Stewart is lecturing on The Useles-sness of the Talking Machine. -Adv. Haverling High School is especially fortunate in securing the services of Miss Ida Mae Murphy as instructor m the Ag department. Miss Melva ,VVarren is engaged in the making of paper roses with hemstitched edges. Miss XVarren has always been fond of Buds. ' Miss Bertha Sick is ill, due to the Snow she encountered while going to see 'iCharley's Aunt. - Miss Bell Rose Reynolds has Hown to Mars where she is studying the physical features of XVallace. Mars. XVe are especially interested to note that Miss Ruth' French is engaged as a bareback rider of Spark Plug in Barney Google's Circus. ' Miss Clara Edsall has recently signed a contract to act as instructor of Military Training at XVest Point-The Age of XVon1en has arrived! . Miss Gladys Angel has gone in for ancient Greek Literature and is now reading selections from Homer at Smith College. Miss Dorothy Dudley is returning soon from Paris where she has recently been decreed a divorce on coffee grounds from her late husband, the Duke of Bonny Hill. Miss Marie Weld, the world's 1nost daring steeple jack, is engaged in putting hats on the XVoolworth Building. Miss' Weld has lofty aspirations. Miss Anna E. Manktelow, the noted cat surgeon, has just returned from three years' study in Europe. The Training Class of '26 recently gave a bazaar for her newest project- A Feline Hospital. 1 N-3 - if -r 38 THE HAVERLINGUIST T mining lass il! VV e, the Training Class of 1926, having reached, for the present, the end of our scholastic career, though somewhat fatigued by incessant mental toil, but still of sound mind, memory and understanding- do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testamentg hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to worldly estate - real, personal or mixed, we bequeath and dispose thereof in the man- ner following, to wit: To the Board of Education-The ll11llS6Cl back seats in which to sit when they call to ob- serve the class work. To Mr. Bielby-The Training Class room to be used for his !'CCitZl.lIiO11S when not being oc- cupied bythe classgSl1akespeare's views on Agriculture and also a bushel of Murphys to be used in his potato project. To Mr. Paige-The pleasure of teaching next year's class how to be genuine fire engines. Miss Manktelow-The little black dog that called on the Training Class so that next Hallo- we'en, Mother Hubbard wonit have to have an artificial dog. To Mr. Krouse-All the shocks our class has imagined during the past year. . To next year's class-All the vicissitudes we have experienced during the past year, also shock absorbers to be worn during the winter, and lastly a portable vanity shop so that their toilets will not have to be made in the classroom. ' For the following members of our own class to take with them to help them during their trials and tribulations of the next three years, we leave:- To Marie XVeld. a copy of her favorite song: Clap Hands, Here Comes Charlie. T o Dorothy Dudley-An imported car so that she may always reach her school on time. To Mildred Barnes-A complete edition of traffic and game laws including restrictions on sun iish. To Anna Bell Earl jackson-A broomstick train on which the tires may never go flat and a book, Lest VVe Forget. To Clara-A new Studebaker special. To Harriett-A grocery store for which she may choose her own clerks fretired army of- ficers preferred? - To Bertha-A snow man to amuse her pupils on winter days, also a panama hat and a bird cage in which to confine her feathered friends. To Melva-A copy of VVhen You and I Vtlere Young, Maggie. To Helen Spraker-VVe leave a book explaining physical reaction so she can explain the phase of psychology to her friends. ' . To Bell Rose Reynolds-XVe leave a back seat which will excuse her from reciting first. Lucile-W'e leave out. To Carrie Katner-A list of approved apologies to hand out to her Sunday nite callers. THEXHAVERLINGUIST 39 To Ruth French-VVe leave a room in which to retire when she is disturbed by the other girls. X t To Agnes St. john-1Ve leave an ounce of chloroform to be used before vivesection. To Laurine Bennett-A Ford whose brakes will not burn out. T To Gladys Angel-XVe leave a contract for taking future classes on field trips. To Miss Margaret Davis-XVe leave a lot of little do-re-me'sl To Miss Manktelow-XVe leave a better class than she has ever had before. - 1Vitnesses: HELEN SPRAKER IDA MURPHY LAURINE BENNETT CLARA EDSALL GLADYS JXNGEL LUCILE SCHUYLER istory ofthe Training Class On September 8, 1925, the first Training Class that had been organized in Haverling since 1918, assembled in a room on the ground Hoor. P There were nineteen of us that morning. Miss Manktclow thought it a pity that there were no boys in the class- she thought they would make the class more interesting. However, we shall let her decide whether or not it has been suificiently so. The girls came from Bath and the several neighboring towns. Two of our girls came from Avoca, o11e from Hammondsport, one from XVallace. one from Canisteo, one from Dublin t?jg Harriett declares that it is Dub- lin, Ireland, and we havenlt the least cause to doubt her word. Two others came from Pratts- burgh. one from Savona and eight from our Dear Alina Mater. There were two other appli- cants who dropped out before the class was organized. ' October 29, one of the girls gave a surprise party for one of our members, and we pre- sented Carrie with an umbrella. NVe all had heard what a terrible time she had one mght, last year, in XVashington, so we thought that an umbrella would prove very useful. Beginning january 12, we all attended the Bible School held in the Bath Baptist church. Meetings were held every Tuesday night for ten weeks. The week of March 1 we had the honor of teaching'! ourselves, and being model school teachers, we. of course. accomplished everything that we should. - March 17 , we organized as a class with Carrie Katner, as president, Ida Murphy as vice- president, and Helen Spraker as secretary and treasurer. XYhen we 1'eturned from our Easter vacation, we began our practice teaching in the rural schools. Though we were very eager to obtain some practical experience, many of us suffered severely from stage fright. However, this fright wore off in a few days. VVe returned from our two weeks' experience a much wiser and sadder bunch fwhen we realized how little we really knew.j , During the next two weeks school was closed, on account of scarlet fever. VVe, however, were not idle, for the District School meetings were held that first week and the girls were all busy getting themselves located for the coming school year. ' . is na 40 THE HAVERLINGUIST In trying to make up for losttime, we had school Saturday morning. Although we were anx- ious to make up this time, on Saturday morning we thought it better for our health to spend a half hour in taking alield trip. WVe returned to find Miss Manktelow patiently reading to two of the girls, who did not happen to know of our excursion. ' To finish the year the class had a picnic that was enjoyed by all. It is surprising that in so short a time we could have so long a history, but then it must be remembered that we are a very hextrai' ordinary class. A Signed. RUTH FRENCH EXNNA BELLE JACKSON lNIAR112 VVELD HrXRRIETT E. STEWART Be it known that we, the Training Class of l926, wish to extend Miss zkuna Manktelow, our instructor for the past year, our keenest appreciation for her untiring eitorts in our behalfg that as a result of her guidance we go forth to our work with a deeperhand broader understand- ing of the diificulties we shall meet and overcome. and the opportunities that are to be ours. Ro!! Ca!! Angel, Gladys Barnes, Mildred Bennett. Laurine Dudley, Dorothy . Edsall, Clara French, Ruth N. Jackson, Anna Bell Katner, Carrie H. Murphy, Ida Mae Reynolds, Bell Rose Schuyler, Lucile L. Sick, Bertha M. Spraker, Helen Stewart, Harriett E. St. John, Agnes W'arren, Melva G. Wfeld, Nancy Marie THE HAVERLINGUIST 41 T eczchers' cz e Following last yearfs precedent we include a teachers' page. Many of the teachers refused to contribute but the contributions we have are such that this year's page will make up in quality what it lacks in quantity and will typify true Haverling spirit and worth. - Pls ik Pk I would like to take this opportunity to con- gratulate the Class of 1926 for leaving with us a most fitting memorial. The Class-under- standing the trend of modern pedagogy-has provided the science and training class depart- ments with two excellent projection lanterns. They will be used in conjunction with the lec- ture and recitation and will be most helpful in overcoming the lack of forceful illustrations b which have been omitted in present textbooks. STANLEY XV. KROUSE, Science Department. Editors Note: Q Prof. has proven himself a good fellow with ia sense of humor. He has the knack of put- ting across the subject without making it dry and so his classes are interesting as well as pleasant. Mr. Krouse. we're glad we could help you out and we hope next year you'll have all the apparatus you need. lkikllf A SHEEPSKIN ' HAX'ERLING HIGH SCHOOL City of Bath State of New York Greeting! Be it known that the members of the Class of '26 of Haverling High School have finally evaded all attempts of the faculty to keep them from proclaiming that they are high school graduates. Some graduate with honor in History, some in Science. some in English, and some were detained three years in Latin or Mathematics. Honor be to them for most of them will never keep a budget. A few were weak in regents, counts but be- cause of outside activities and ability to do the Charleston they were allowed to graduate. People of fthe City of Bath! Take warning because some of these Edisons, VVanamakers and what riots will try to run your business, social and political lines. But be patient with them for they will come to their senses some glad day. Some will go to college and from the exalted Senior fall to the insignificant Frosh from which to rise or stay put. However, these children mean well and will win out as they won their diplomas. XVe, the Faculty, have tried to help the Class of '26, and if successful we will not be for- gotten. For fulfilling the necessary requirements we affix our signatures with a 'Goodspeed' and 'Good luck in your future interests' Signed, MOSSBACKS. Prof . Lyman. Editor's Note 1 i 'Professor Lyman conducts himself with such regularity and consistency that we've had an awful job to get even one joke on him. He is as good a bowler as he is a teacher, but he doesn't have as many splits in his .class as he does in bowling. lk lk lk To the Class of 1926: Q A modern essayist has defined education in a very satisfactory way, it seems to me. He says that Education should enable a person to know a good thing when he sees it--to admire the really fine and worthwhile, and to reject all that is unworthy, cheap and impermanentf' Perhaps a more familiar definition 'to you Sen- iors, and meaning exactly the same, would be our friend Emerson's idea of true knowledge 42 THE HAVERLINGUIST as a pursuit or seeking after the truth. The four years that you have spent studying Literature must have enabled you to make use of this process of classification. Some of you have, no doubt. admired and tried to emulate the courtesy and chivalry of Ivanhoe: the loy- alty of Sidney Carton: the integrity and truth- fulness of Galahad and King Arthur: and the faithfulness of Horatio. On the other hand, you have despised the cruelty and greed of Shy- lock: the moral weakness of Godfrey Cass: the villainy of Moclrecl: and the pitiful end of a selfish ambition like Marbettis. If these obser- vations have occurred to you. then you will have gained a liking for great literature. which is one of the Hnest gifts 'that education can bestow. Some of you willbe going to higher insti- tutions of learning, and will further continue this process of discriminating between the true and false. You will discover that you have hardly begun that process in High School. but it should have given you a foundation to build upon. I truly hope all of you may have this opportunity. If it comes to you, be sure and make the most of it. After it is over you will look back upon it, as you look back now upon your High School Course, as the happiest time of your life. GLADYS A. INGALLS. liditor's Note: Miss Ingalls in her characteristic way has prepared a paper of real value for us. Miss Ingalls. we appreciate your advice and we'll re- member it even thru our college days. A C ON U NDR UM In the world we End those who are optimists and those who are pessimists. those who are conservatists and those who are liberalists. In I-Iaverling we End those who want to speak and those who don't want to speak, those who think they can speak and those who think they can't. ' Those who want to speak are in the study halls, corridors and home-rooms. Their cry is: May I speak? May I Speak? I must speak. Those who don't want to speak are on the Rhetorical List. Their cry is: Do I have to speak? Do I have to speak? I can't speak. In the world an optimist is an optimist all the day long and a pessimist is a pessimist all the day long. but in Haverling May I speak may become Do I have to speak. without a mo- ment's notice. XVherein lies the difference? I ask to now because I want to. I don't want to now because I'm asked to. I know I can because you say I can't. I know I can't because you say I can. ' FRANCES XVEAV ER. liditor's Note: Miss NVeaver has come in contact with the Seniors only thru Rhetoricals, so she knows only the worst traits of each, but we know only her best traits. It doesnlt seem fair but the best we can do is hope she will have better material for Rhetoricals next year. a f 3 N QL ? h if . -v . - - E A X I-if I, if 'Q I ,. -ff. 1, I - ' it X f I F c IM. ,I 1' 1 fl THE I-IAVERLINGUIST I n Appreciation I want to take a little space to make public my appreciation for the co-operation, help and suggestions that I have received in the editing of this yea1 s I-Iaverlinguistf' I wish to thank Miss Sedgwick for her very tolerant censoring of the jokes. I am much indebted to james QBusj V. Fau- cett, for not only writing up of the School Ac- tivities. but for the tips on Bob Hand. l appreciated very much the tolerance of Mr. Vanderhoef and 1ny teachers for my seeming neglect of school work while' preparing the year book. I am very grateful to Mr. A. B. deGroat and Mr. H. O. Elkins for their making the best of things even when the time was short for getting out their work. ' In fact, I am grateful and appreciative for every favor and suggestion that I have received. ' Thank You, XV. P. OLDFIELD. JN, X x ij Q, L . V gk THE HAVERLINGUIST As Lou. . . Liz .... Ferdie. joe .... Stiilf . . . Peggy. We Know Them ......................XVarren Miller Elizabeth Fairchild . . . ...... Frank DiCandia . .... Josephine McCall . .... Clifford Stinson . . . .... Genevieve Hunter Peanut .... ..... I rving- Morrow Barney. . . ..... Everett Meade lYillie .... ..... X Villis Oldfield Shorty. ..... Viola Jenkins Spike ..... .... I ohn VanDusen Puggy .... .... T heodore Roberts Midge .... ..... ll Iarjorie Harris Red .... ...... Z orena Xlfhite Elling . ......... Ellen Lee Lee ..... ..... L eland Parker Farmer. . . . . . f . .Loper Keyes Kurley .... ..... I iatherine Ehle Bob. . . Dutch . Murph .... . . . Tommy Dory. . Hzuniez Shorty Sleepy. Smitty. . . ...... Robert Hand .Derwood Dudley .Kenneth , Murphy . . . ....... Evelyn Hitchcock . ........... LHoward Chase . .... Xvarren Knight Hamilton .. ............ john Brownley . . . ......... Harold XVatson . . . ............... Smith VVhite TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY' . r , ULL DOG TR UCI? D Y1iilIAN NIGHTIV -ITCH 'll' -iN Erjwvrz' Tivo Duyx E.i'fn'riv1zu' Green Housev az Spfczalfi Stanley W. Krouse, B. S BIECHANIC, lKIGHTWATCHMAN, .PXRTILLERY lX'lAN, DYEM in Have You Z1 Big Gun? Have You a Heavy Weishtf Let .Uv Slzoof If Of? ' Let :UC Carry 119 y 1 J ie TI-IE HAVERLINGUIST 45 HAVERLING HAPS AND MISHAPS Miss Boole: Mr. Keyes, give the latin for wine. Lope : Vinum. ' Miss Boole: Correct, now decline it. y Lope: Pm sorry, I never decline it. Absentee from Economics class: How far are you in economics? Q E. Fairchild: O. we're in the last stages of consumption. Prof : XVl1y were you late? Jack Smith: The bell rang before I got here. Miss Ingalls: Burbank could make cross pol- -lination occur in flowers but he couldn't make rain or sunshine. Cliff Stinson: Nojbut he could make moon- shine. . Miss Sedgwick fin Economics classj: Has one's hand any economic value? Tommy', I-Iitchcock: That depends on whether there is a demand for it. E Miss W'eaver fin study hallj: ORDER! PLEASE! Sleepy VVatson Q just out of a napj- Egg sandwich. Bullard fin Latin classj: Amo, amas, amat ,D Boole: Louder. Bullard: Lando, laudas, laudatf' Miss Ingalls: XVhat is expected from men who have amassed great fortunes? -I. L. Brownley: Income tax. . Miss Sedgwick: Give a year and tell the num- ber of, tons of coal shipped fromwthe U. S. Dutch Dudley: 1492. none. Miss Petrossi: I've told you for the last time to stop talking! Bill Cohn: Great! I knew you'd give in some time. E. Percival: I wonder how old Miss Boole is? M. Harris: She must be quite old. . Percy: 'W'hy? , Midge: She said she taught Ceasar. I . Miss Ingalls: Are you familiar with Brown- ing? 1 Pi Braisted: I ought to be, I worked in a bakery for two years. Lou Miller: Wfhat are you burying that chicken for? Parker: l'm going to grow some egg plants. Dave Sullivan Qto Bennett driving on I-I'port roadj : I-Iey, Link! Pin going to I-I'port! Bennett: So I see. but I'll get there first. hjoei' Sliney Qafter another big Hghtj: I think our lips are parallelf Zorry VVhite: XVl1y?' - .loe : Because they never meet. Bus Faucett Qrushing into the libraryj: I want the Life of Ceasarf' Miss Beebee: Y ou're a little late. Brutus beat you to it. ' , Elling Lee: lYomen always contradict each other. joe McCall: They do not. Prof. Krouse: Everett, tell me, what is elec- tricity? r ' Barney: I knew, but I've forgotten. Krouse: Isn't it unfortunate that the only person on earth who knew what electricity' was should forget? Fanelia Smith Cin meat marketj :,I want a chicken. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? Fanelia: No thanks, I'll carry it. Lou Miller: XX-ihat did you get for your P . birthday. Leei' Parker: You know these low racy new Packards ?a ' N Lou : Yea. ' Lee : I got a bicycle. ' f'Iienny Smith: VVhat makes you such a sheik? Stannarius: I sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief every morning. .Joe Ormsby: You're dress is too thin. Mary Switzer: So's your old mane! -- l' 46 THE HAVERLINGUIST An Ode by Ethel I love the dear violets, The sweet-smelling violets, The shy, bashful violets That grow in the dell! But when on men's faces I smell the sweet odor Of shy, bashful violets, I murmur, Oh-I-I- XVillie Oldfield: I want an E string, please. Pen Gleason: XVill you pick it out? I can't tell the E's from the shes. Stiff was going down Liberty street after the soph party. I-Ie stumbled onto a barber pole. Ferdie picked him up and said, Are you all right P ' Stitf said, Yea, but I never seen a woman with such striped stockings or could kick as hard as that. ' Easterbrook: That man is as deaf as a post. Foster: Saturday Evening? Easterbrook: All the time. Heard in the Babcock: Lee Parker: Take this fellow down to the dog seat. I Alanson: Wfhich seat is that. Lee: Ii-Nine. XVilma fin marketj : These are the best oys- ters we've had for a year. Customer: Let's see some you've had only six months. Harold was out on the farm seeing Gert. Out in the pasture two cows were rubbing noses in bovine love. He said. Seeing them makes me want to do the same thing. Gert replied, Go ahead. it's father's cow. Foster: XVhat makes you think she loves you? Claire: Because yesterday when I called she said, Oh, dear, is it you again P Barney: I hear you're working down to Green's making shirts. Link: Yes. . - Barney: XVhy aren t you working today. - Link: XVe're making nightshirts this week. 'L -fs .. He rolled his own. She rolled her own. They met and married. Now they roll their own. Ferdie: How did you hurt your hand? StiiT: Somebody stepped on it while I was getting a cigar. . Seen -in the Courier: The accident bruised her somewhat and hurt her otherwise. Bus: 'What nice soft hands you have. Lena: That's because I wear gloves every night. Bus: I'll bet you wear a hat every night, too. Loper: You are a beautiful girl and I hope you think I'm sincere. Elling: I can't help but think you are sincere when you talk like that. He ought to know- Bob Bowes: XV hy do you say that Red is a Cash and Carry girl? joe Sliney: She's got the goods but she won't deliver. Eddie Smith: I hear that Pi has gone to work in the bakery again. I-Iamie: Yes, he needs the dough. At the Senior Supper: Lou: lVhat color hair do you like best? Gladys: I think black is wonderful. Lou: XVell, take this sandwich then-it has OHS. A certain painter is confined in an asylum. To persons who visit him he says: Look at this: it is my latest masterpiece. They look and see nothing but a piece of white canvas. They ask: XVhat does it represent ? That? Wlhy, that represents the passage of the Israelites thru the red sea. ' But where is the sea?,' It has been driven back. And where are the Israelites ? They have crossed over. ' And the Egyptians ? They will he here directly. That's the kind of painting I like-simple and unpretentious. THE HAVERLINGUIST 47 PONIES? Miss Boole: Now, Mr. Smith, hadn't you bet- ter turn the page? You have already translat- ed the first ten lines on the following page. Prof: Krouse's favorite formula for answer- ing difficult questions: lst time question is asked: Er-ah-uh, we're coming to that in a few days. 2nd time question is asked: Er-ah-uh fthen severelyb, we studied that a few days ago and you ought to be ashamed to ask such a ques- tion. Gladys Qexcitedlyl : I passed Shakespeare to- day! Frank Qabsent-mindedlyj : Did he speak? Keyes: Have you any mail for me? Postman: XX-'hat's your name? Keyes: You'll find it on the envelope. Father, why are all the students carrying books to school today? They never did before. They have examinations today, my son. John Cox: l live in Thelma's eyes! Ernest B.: I noticed she had a sty in one of them. IYife: Do you know what day it is? It is twenty-live years since we became engaged! .-Xbsent-minded Prof: Twenty-tive years! XY hy didn't you remind me before? It's time we were married. The nerve of that guy. said the medic as he chopped out the spinal cord of his VICIIHI. Sweeden's National Anthem- Oh, Say, Can You Ski ? X'Yilnia Qwatching sprinters line up on their marksl 2 Oh, Bus. are they saying their prayers before the man shoots them? I-le kissed her in the garden Xllhen the moon was shining bright: But she was a marble statue. and He was drunk that night. Prof. Vanderhoef : Did you get a nail in your tire? Coach: No, I ran over a fork in the road. Gldtieldz I call my girl snapshot because everywhere I go she wants to be taken. Sliney: I call mine film because she's so well developed. Leroy NVhite: Hey, don't shoot, the gun isn't loaded! John Cox: Can't help it, the bird won't. wait. Mrs. Clement: Ernest, how did you get the baby to sleep so soon ? Ernest: XVith my new saxophone, Mother. Mrs. C.: XVhat did you play to get such quick results ? li. C.: I didn't play, I hit him with it. Prof. Lyman fin geometry classj: joe, go back there and wake up Faucett. joe Diffandia: IVake him up yourself, you put him to sleep. lst Kindergarten teacher: I-Iow many chil- dren have you? 2nd same: Thirty. How many have you? lst K. T.: Thirty-six. Pat, in seat behind them: Say, what part of Ireland are you from? Gabe Castrilli: I'm the fastest man in the world. Don Chamberlin: How do you get that way? Gabe: Time flies, don't it? Don: So they say. Gabe: XVell, I beat time. Mr. Foster: Nurse, did you kill all the germs in baby's milk Anna Pindjak: Yes'm, I ran it thru the food chopper twice. . ei ? Sullivan met a girl in I-Iammondsport one night who was live years his elder. He asked her to go to a dance with him. She indignantly replied. Certainly not, I can't go with a baby !!' Dave innocently said: Pardon me, I wasn't aware---- ! Puggy: I'm going to call you my little dyspep- sia tablet. Dorothy: Wfhy? Puggy: Always after a large, heavy dinner! 48 THE HAVERLINGUIST Ferdie: NN'hat's the matter, old man? Jim: Smitty lost his hat., Ferdie: That's tough but why should you be so glum? Jim: I was wearing it when he lost it. . Frank Carey C just before the promj: You aren't going to the prom with half your back showing like that, are you? Gladys Polmanteer: Oh bother! I've got this dress on backwards. - Prof.. Lyman: VV hat is a circle? John Benjamin Smith: A circle is a straight line. bent around a point so both ends meet. Miss Boole: What did they do with the con- spirators? Rosalie Glowszyk: They either executed or killed them. Loper Keyes Cone cold night, taking her homej : Are you cold? Mary Switzer: Yes! Farmer :p Button up your coat then. Familiar Sights in the Study Hall? Peanut Morrow not studying. Pi Brasted's hair combed. Bus Faucett not walking around. Smithy VVhite studying. Libby Fairchild not laughing. W'ilma LeGro not shocked. Spike'i VanDusen facing the front of the room. joe DiCandia without his gum. Willie Oldfield not asking what the assign- ment is. - Bob Hand not writing letters. , Hazel Sims not writing notes. Smith K Sullivan coming in on time. Miss XVeaver fto Busy Faucettj: If you NVZl.1llI to stay in here you'd better get out. Coach Paige: Hey you! Mark time. Lou Miller: NVith my feet? Coach Paige: Have you ever seen anything mark time with its hands? Lou: Clocks do, Sir. Fair Lady: Is there no succor? Brave Knight: Yes, Pm coming. ' 1 FAVORITE SONGS Sleepytime Gal. and D0n't XVake Me Up. Let Me Dream .......... Sleepy XVatson Tea for Two ................ Viola Jenkins Fm Red Hot Henry Brown and Sweet Man ....................... Bob Hand Show Me the XVay to Go Homei' . ........................ Farmer Keyes Fve Got the Railroad Blues But I I-lav'nt Got sc is R. R. Fare ................. Jack. Smith That Certain Party ............. The Sophs Any organization which has co-operation is progressive. Haverling is the most progres- sive school in the state. Below are some of the partnerships : S ' joe McCall-Barney Meade Dorothy Sutton-Ted Roberts Gert Cobb-John VanDusen Willie Oldf1eldeMarion Thomas Red XYhite-Joe Sliney Gert Losey-fHarold Roberts Marie NViehe-Harold Fritz Thelma Knapp-Ernest Bulkley vs. -Tohn Cox Attention, Earle Lieder-man! Eddie Curran, Haverling's champion strong man for 1925, is in dire distress. Prof. Krouse announced in Physics class the other day that he could easily carry a jugful of mercury. Eddie computed the weight of a jugful of mercury and found that it would weigh something over GOO pounds. ' NV e tried to procure a picture of Prof. Krouse dressed in his leopard skin and sandals but we were unable because the Strength magazine has the picture and is running it in this month's issue. Hamie and Melba were in 'Corning at a C. E. Conference. Tiring of the Conference they decided to go to a show. They walked up and down the streets trying to decide which show they wanted to see. Hamie sawia sign on the State which said- The VVOITIHI1 Pays? Let's go in there, he suggested. The student body was surprised the other day to hear that Miss Beebe was arrested. It seems that Sheriff Paige, while nosing around for wet goods, found whiskey, rum and gin in the dic- tionary. CLASS OF '87. ' THE HAVERLINGUIXST A 49 CLASS OF '73. Mary H. Salt QPlattJ. Lillian M. Olney iMcBeanJ. 'Clara Simmons tShepardj. Alice Sutherland. CLASS OF '74. Jennie Loomis tSutHnJ. Alice C. Robie 4GilletteJ. CLASS OF '76. 'Fanny S. Howell. Hattie E. Smith. 'Margaret C.. Brown. CLASS OF '78. Olive M. Jenks CPierceJ, Lottie E. Richardson CCoburnJ. CLASS OF '79. Luella Bennett CCronkriteJ. Frances E. Bushnell QHopkinsJ. Emma Thomas fRiceJ. Kate D. Mowers fSchenckJ. CLASS OF '80. Motto-Palmam qui meruit ferat. ' 'Sophie E. VVilkes CPattenJ. Anna S. NVilkes lHunterJ. James McCall. A 'Reuben R. Lyon. 'William H. Johnson. 'Lester B. Ruggles. Clarence Vvillis-'71. CLASS OF '81. Kate Thomas. M. Adell Sinclair fConinel. Frederick Arnd, Jr. Edwin S. Underhill. 'Vvilliam M. Cruttenden. 'John G. Webster. 'John W. Lounsbury. 'Alvin Z. Pierce. Albert L. Noble. CLASS OF '82. Mary A. Bushnell Csebringj. 'Sarah E. VVheeler fGelderJ. 'Libbie S. Dunton. Olin F. Runner. 'William S. Burns, Jr. 'Henry M. Arnd. 'Qrlim J. Mason. Giles F. Hunter. CLASS OF 'B3. Motto-Fit via vi. 'Lena M. Barton QCla.rkJ. Alice Brundage CMarshJ. Mabel Chamberlain fMacartneyJ 'Lizzie Hopkins QLounsberryJ. Minerva U. Howell. Margaret S. Lyon tWellmanJ. H. Jane Xvilkes. 'Hallie Runner fEarnestl. H. Franc Vlfarren CHopkinsonJ. Lewis FitzSimmons. Clark VV, Halliday. 'Frank E. McCall. 'Lewis W. Rose. Thomas Shannon. Joseph F. Thomas. CLASS OF '84. Motto-Passim spargere lucem. Helene E. Boileau tBowlbyJ. Hattie C. Crosby Uenningsl. 'Franc M. Crosby. Celia L. Crans iDaltonb. S. Lulu Johnson fBrundageJ, Jennie Leigh fKelloggJ. Fannie Faucett fLaRueJ. . Clara K. Bushnell CHendryxJ. Sarah A. Compton fFerrlsJ. lumni Theresa Fogarty fRowanj. William W. Miller. 'Joseph R. Chamberlain. James R. Kingsley. 'John Underhill. Edward L. Dolson. 'Leslie Aulls. CLASS OF '85, Motto-Verum merltum non laudem petimus. Ellen Cooper CLinesJ. Clara B. Campbell QMartinJ. Kate Quigley fWakel1eldl. Mary Jenks QHarrisJ. Alida Scrafford CNewtonJ. 'Kate herw ' S ood. William H. Chamberlain. ' Harvey P. Jack C. Griflith Young. John A. Adams. John P. Longwell. George NV. Rosenkrans. 'Charles Morrow. 'Olin W. Wood George D. Sproul. 'George Everson. CLASS OF '86. A Motto-Durate, et vosmet rebus servate secundis. 'Minnie VanWie fMorrisJ. ' Nellie Hill Otis CDavlsonj. ' Julia E. Averell CBeekmanJ. Julia Longwell fDaleJ. Jennie Hoagland. Mary Scrafford. 'Lucille Jack. Roxy Harrison fWlxsonJ. Harriet Bushnell, Anna A. Brundage. 'Louise Courtney. Jennie Beckwith tRossb. Albert VV. Emerson. 'Charles Noble. Charles L. Kingsley. C. XVilliam Wright. 'Charles S. Smith. 'Reuben W. VVheeler. Motto-Unus amore more ore re. Lucy C. Chamberlain CBakerJ, Nettie Conine Cslnclairj. 'Lizzie Hand CDockstaderJ. Cornelia Hardenbrook fMorrlsJ. Hattie Hawe QWilliamsonJ. Mary B. Hopkins. Kate Morrison. J 'Marie Morse. Susan R. Lewis fNicholsJ. Charlotte Sedgwick. Rose Thomas tShermanJ. Mary Thomas QDuvallJ. Anna L. Wright fStorsbachJ. William E. Dunton. Charles H. Denniston. XVilliam M, Wood. 'William A. Mallory, 'James S. Wilkes. Albert E. Young. 'XVilliam B. Brown. Henry W. Bowes. CLASS OF '88. U Motto--Ou dokein all' einai. Percy C. Meserve. Cora Clark -Qliingkadel. Mary Beckwith. Fred E. Bradley. 'Alice M. Smith CdeGroatJ, Mary B. Plow CKeiserJ. Carrie Butler QOrtJ. 'Minnie Quackenbush QCra.lneJ. Alice L. Smith. Charlotte Underhill QBrewerJ. Lillian L. Balcom. Edward R. Hardenbrook. William H. Church. George H. Switzer. Ambrose S. Howell, Jr, CLASS OF 'B9. Motto-Vestigia nulla retrorsum Robert C. Turnbull. May Younglove tHewlettJ. 'Grace A. Conine fDeanJ. A. J.'Connor. Henry L. Cameron. Anna D. Freeman CCareyJ. Anna D. Ibrsor. Frank E, VanNVie. - Fenton H. Dimmlck. S. Fanny Burns. 'Bertha M. Chase. 'Anna Raymond fGibbonsJ Edith Shepard CMcCa.llJ. 'Clara G. Shults CLlttleJ. Nellie L. Smith fWhiteJ. 'Louis M. Daniels. William Harrison. Ray G. Lawrence. ' Ray Morris. , Mary Wilkes QBryanJ. 'Eugene F. Parker. 'Frank J. Miller. 'Thomas H. Pawllng. 'James Walsh. CLASS OF '90. b Motto-Velis et remis. Francis E. Wood. 'Maude Smith CWoodJ. Rev. Robert Walsh. Rev. Grant G. McChesney. Harry W. McChesney. 'Belle Younglove CStrattony, Jennie M. Foster. Mary E. McNamara. Guy VV. Allison. Bertha Everson flngrahaml. 'Monroe Brundage. Dot Connor. 'Humphrey McMaster. 'Charles H. McMaster. 'Edward Hassett. 'Harry S. Hull. CLASS OF '91. Motto-Qualis vita, ilnls lta. 'Anna F, Allen 1Bablerl, 'Velnette Aulls fLongwelD. Carrie Bowlby fWhiteJ. ' Susan Bushnell CHughsonJ 'Susan D. Church fFlshJ. Agnes Gleason fDeGrawJ. Frederika K. Henica. 'Clara Johnson QSanfordJ. Libbie B. Lent. Flora M. Lewis CBlackJ. Fanny Longwell fTurnbulD. 'Lillian E. Ostrander Agnes Scott fFunkJ. Nora Thomas fSmlthJ, Emily Wheeler. Anna O. Yvood QI-Ioldenl. George V. Cameron. Friend H. Miller. VVillard Morris. XVilliam Morrison. 'Thomas S. Robinson. F. Leo Sinclair. F. Deo Sinclair. George I. Sharp. 'James B. Stratton. Frank E. Squire. H. Ward Timmerman. Samuel E. Wilkes. Cora Aulls iPrattJ .......Q..r.4.. ,i.A.f.ng..,. Cl!!! Q M THE HAVERLINGUIST Bernard M. Xvynkoop. 'Louise Futherer. M. Rose Thompson. Hoxie W. Smith. Harvey B. VVheeler. Nora Hull 'Margaret Smith fDrewJ. CLASS OF '92. Motto-Vincit, qui se vincit. 'Willard S. Reed Carter R. Kingsley. Ernest E. Cole. Charles C. NV. Bauder. John L. Orcutt. Herbert DeGraw. Frederick J. Durgan. Charles H. Moore. Jr. A Lee Smith. Nancy Thomas. Euphemla Faucett QBurch'y. Frank O. Gay. CLASS OF '93. Motto-Choose a. high mark, and then hit lt. James C. Dorr. v H. Belle Averell fwynkoopj. Mary A. Allen CUnderhlllJ. Clifton C. Vilalker. 'Stephen S. Read. James B. Hopkins. Frank A. DeGraw. Bessie Morrison. Nettie A, NVebster. 'Bessie May llliastersj. Anna Rich fLevyJ. Bessie K. Gillette CThurstonJ. Louise Quackenbush 1-Crouchj. Jessie McPherson fSm1thJ. Grace Hopkins. b Edwin C. Smith. CLASS OF '94. Motto-Nil desperandum. John E. Hasson. Almond P, Dudley. Daniel J. Orcutt. Anna B. Davison fDeCampJ. Edith Morrow QDudleyJ. Anthony L. Underhill, Jr. John R. Matthews. George L. Vlfalker. Bertha Thomas. Winfred Morrow. Rachel Shepard. Ella Mooney CBatesJ. Elizabeth McNamara CFlynnJ. Anna D, Holley. Estella. Brush CReedJ. Floyd H. Lewis. Minnie Fay. CLASS OF '95. Motto-Labor vincit. Clarence H. Fay. June E. Miller COfTingerJ. Julius S. Berkman. Mary Joy CMastersD. Sarah B. Lannon. Arabella C. Davis QSmithJ. Bessie Niles QMuhlbachJ William F, McNamara. 'Frederick NV. Hastings. Mary A. Brother. 'Helen E. Vifilson. Ina Hardenbrook CColller1. Katherine E. Gleason CBalleyJ. Mary C. Hasson. May E. Sackett. Julia L. Ward iCarnochan:. 'Alice H. Meserve. Luella M, Aulls fMcChesneyJ. Katharine M. 0'Neill fJea.gerJ. Mary E. Robertson fFrostJ. Harriet Rich CNastb. 'Belle Ovenshire fFosterJ. :..-Q. z.....,q..1,... L George J. Bryan. 'Christopher P. Vlfillis. Demarest VV. Longwell. 'Sarah Gertrude Carnochan tClarkeJ . CLASS OF '96. Motto-Cum vivimus vivamus nobile. 4'lilTord H. Owen. Mary Read. Grace Davis lDalrympleJ, Winifred McMenamln QDavisJ. Harriet Brundage. Edwin C. Tharp. Katharine Hasson fBoltonJ. Mary Henica. Thomas McMenamin. Inez Robords tOrdwayJ. 'Katherine Stenson. Henry H. Hull. Claude Earl Bennett. Robert Wlfaters. Lulu H, Bassett tMagllD. CLASS OF '97. Motto-Contende et succede. Rev. Charles Roger Allison. 'Sophia Faucett CEasterbrookJ Anna Beecher iSullivanJ, 'William Allen. Florence A. Storey fAutenJ. Helen C. Crook 1Brundage3 John Dean. Edith Sanford. 'Rev. George E. Ackerman. CLASS OF '98. Motto-Proetium Iidelium est certum. Ray C. Perkins. 'Mary E. Hanks QNVormam. Grace Sherman. Lillian E. Lindsay. 'Douglass H. Smith. Marianna Brother. Ida lvatkins fMillerJ. Gertrude Johnson CHunter3. 'Frances Rich tNastJ. Ernest Hamilton. 'Fred Hedges. Myrtie Clough iVVilber3. Henrietta Berkman. Bemsley Williamson. Oscar J. Blakesley. . 'M. Louise Campbell. M. Lizzie Brown. CLASS OF '99. Motto-Outward Bound, Cornealius C. Beekman. Florence Sedgwick. Ernest H. Hull. 'Carrie Bolinger. 'Howard A. Loveless. Edna Gilbert fSmithJ. M. Frances Fay fWynkoopJ. 'Lillian Conley. W. Parker Sedgwick, Jr. Alice Purdy. Valentina Brother fFishJ. Marietta Moore tSea.gerJ. Lillian lvelzmiller. Charles VVelzmiller. Cassibelle Cole CArmstrongJ. Anna Longwell. Frank Vifolcott. Meyer J. Cohn. 'William H. Hopkins. Marianna Crook tSmithJ. Edward J. McNamara. WVilliam C. Beaty. John H. Grogan. Alva C. VanLoon. 'Robert J. Davison. Mary B. F. Balcom. Frances Robie CGriswoldb. Katharine WVood fMurrayJ. Lettie Shannon CFairchildJ. CLASS OF '00. Motto-Finis opus Coronat. Robert S. H-ull. May McChesney QHeddenJ. Eben J. Palmer. 'Luella Dudley fBowlbyJ. 'Katherine Parkhurst fDudleyJ 'Bertha VanScoter fSuttonJ. Lucy A. Henica. Stella N. Smith. Lester J. Ccnlev. J. Edward Bowlby. Eva Aldrich. Sarah Collins CCaseJ. Mildred Faulkner fstewartj. Minnie Rich CSammetJ Jessie Seager iOstranderl. Eva Brundage. Trena Sinclair fHousel Owen Vail. 'Claire Sinclair. Emily T. Howard Chlttlej. 'Clara W. Hull QKassonJ. 'Frank L. Sutton. Ruth Barnes. CLASS OF '01. Ethel E. Armstrong fEatonJ. Mabelle Lewis. Cornelia. A. Winegar CMaduem Marie Wvayne iTownsenm C. Elinor Hull qPhillipsy Mabel Shaver Uohnsonb 'Ethel L. Fuller. Mary L. Davis. Margaret McNamara CMoonevi Lavinia Carr CI-Iedgf-sl 'Maude Smith Roger B. Platt. Clair F. Hedges. Juliet Sutfin tHomewoody CLASS OF '02 Motto-No footsteps backward Delia Boileau fUphilZJ. Grace Carroll. Eva Cohn fVeitJ. Caroline Calkins fDouglassJ. Albert P. Cooley. Clarence Dudley. George Dudley. Edna Fuller. Everett A. Fuller, George Green. Alida Geary tHallJ. Flora Knight CMayer7. Grace M, Lewis tBabcockJ. Ira C. Little. Francis McMenamln. Nellie McNamara tTraversJ Alice Moore tSmithl. 'Lucretia Moore CFullerJ. Lorenzo N. Rider. 'Jennie A. Shoemaker. Ethelinda Stoll. lvy VanGelder, George E. Vvynkoop. Stephen Wilson. Anna Bond 4MagilD. CLASS OF '03. Motto-Look to the end. Harold C. Amos. Essie Buck fHemusJ. J. Stewart Dascomb. 'Ivy Dyer fHassonJ. Frank Dudley. Clay Dudley. James L. Flaherty. Mabel Gloyd. Lillian A, Gay tTaylorJ. Lena King lFlatonl. Stella Knight KSwitzerJ. Edward J. O'Nelll. Louesa Shannon. Claude F. Switzer. Ophelia Stanton. ' Lena Vvager fFairbro1.herb. Parthenia. VVager CHoytJ. F'lorence Mann 4MussenJ. THE HAVERLINGUIST ' 51 CLASS OF 'O-1. Motto-Thoughtful of the future Theodora J. Aber QGreenmanD Charles Harvey Arnold. 'Alma Ackerman QBancroftJ. 'Verna Ackerman CSmithJ. William Cuffney. Robinson Harris Davison. l-:va C. Gibbon 1PerryJ. William Nowlen Hallock. Eva D. Heinaman. Mary H. Hille QTosseJ. Rose Hasson. Chester B. Johnson. Robert H. McNamara, 'Celia A. McNett CStewartJ. Essie McElwain fKlockJ. Mary K. Robie QBrownJ. Anna P. Saltsman. - Florence E. Stanton. George G. Peck. J. Arthur Peck. CLASS OF '05. Motto-Facta non somnla. Emeline L, Alden. Floyd D. Alden. E. Enola Burleson fTuttleJ. Edna H. Brundage 4MarvlnJ. Ruth H. Calkins. C. Delos Campbell. George J. Collins. Madeline Collins. Mabel Dildine 4SpragueJ. Clarence D. Gloyd. Bessie Hille. Henry M, Hille. 'Edward F. Lindsay. Lester E. Raysor. Jennie V. Seager QMasonJ. Ira M. Sltterley. Alice F. Sherman CKennedyJ. Henry P. Stewart. Mabel Sutton QAllenJ. Lela VVatkins lAberJ. J. Charles Wheeler. Alida McAdam Wllarnerb. CLASS OF '06. Mary L. Castle fMurrayJ 'Tillie B. Decker iCo0perJ. Edna M. Gay tQuimbyj. Loda A. Ghent CShelterJ. Motto-Die ausdauer uberwlndet '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. VVeaver. Julian Klock. Louis VVelzmiller. Rev. Elmer J. Stuart. 'uosxloef eoiumeg qqipgq, CLASS OF '07. Motto-Semper Excelsior. Kate D. Aber fVrooman5- Clara M. Bugs tBabcockJ. Lawrence M. Collins, Gertrude Hanrahan tCotterj. Grace M. DeW'aine tMa.nningJ. Bessie Johnson CWordenJ. Jeannie L. Kleckler. VVilliai'n H. Phillips. E. Xvarden Phillips. Clarence E. Raysor. Earl Santee. Mabel C. Schoch CArnoldJ. Florence Shannon lSuttonb. Frank Stevenson. Janet Sutfln. Anna M, Taylor. , 'Jessie M. Thompson LJohnsonJ. Charlotte Moore CLeel. I-liln E. XVhitehead lPfauJ. CLASS OF '08. Motto-Pas a Pas. Charlotte M. Alden. Thomas Brown. Vvilllam E. Dascomb. Evelyn 0. Fay. Florence D. Faucett lKel1erj. 'Bessie M. Kleckler QBallJ. Flora M. Peck fPhlllipsJ,' Leon R. Phillips. Amelia H. Roble. Florence M. Sprague QCareyJ. Isabel Stewart fPhillipsJ. Florence Stevenson. Myrtle L. Towner. Emma Underhill CMandevilleJ. 'Hervey J. Stocking. CLASS OF '09. Motto-Per aspera. ad astra. lrene M. Angel QFergusonJ. Walter L. Collins. Martha M. Craig tUnsworthJ Rae Dudley QBrundageJ. Edward F. Cuffney. Bertha E. Damoth. Annie Bell Davison. Thomas E. Davison. Lawrence C. Emerson. Mildred B. Emerson QDascombj. Florence Haley QHollingsworthJ. Martena M. Jones CSaxtonJ. Bertha Keeler CMillerJ. E. Katherine Lounsberry. J. VVilmer Moore. Adella F. Noble CBenhamJ. Warren S. Peck. E. Walter Vvoodbury. William H. Robinson. Leo D. Rothschild. Sarah E, Seager. ' Harry T. Shannon. Homer A. Sitterly. F..Cherrle Sutton CBurtJ. Marie Sutton fTharpJ. Lizziebelle Thompson CBebbleJ. Roy B. Vkfoodward. CLASS OF '10. Motto-In omnla paratus. John NV. Castle. Mabel Honeyman CVVhltfordj. Grace M. Robinson. Frances Jones. Hazel C. Sutton iFosterJ. H. Sayre lVheeler. Genevieve Schoch CWoodburyJ. B. Frank Murray. Grattan B. Shults. Spencer J. Vlfhitaker. F. Ethel Cohn. Carrie L. Morrison fWetmoreJ Leola S. Mills 1SeyboltJ. Elsie L. Beers. Chas. F. G. Vlfurth. Jennie L. Sherman. Marguerite J. Holzmeler. T. Fred Carter. S. Otto Carroll. CLASS OF '11. Motto-Volens et potens. Lena. Lillian Cooley Cfhornej. J. R. Brundage, 'Margaret Cuffney. Glenn Cook Morrow. Ora. A. Keeler C1'rant'p. Newell Elroy Drake. Forrest E, .I-Ierrick. - Aldine Louise Johnson QNunleyD Marion Carolyn Rowe. Sarah Jane Davison fAndersonJ S. Zeno Selleck. Ethel S. Emerson tKnifllnJ. Lelia Elizabeth Durnlan. Grace Drusilla Johnson CHaleyJ Cass R. Townsend. Harriet Castle QGr0ve.J 'Mabel Wygant. Kittie May Inscho Uohnsonj. Clara Alice Rowe. Alice Carolyn Shoemaker 1Woodward5 Ethel M. Jessup fVanderhoefJ. Sarah Harriet Whitehead. Janet Elizabeth Davison CBa.skettJ. Nina Geraldine Cross CPuhD. Dora Martha Hoagland fBurnsD. Julia Kearney QCoon2. Belva W. Stevenson. CLASS OF '12, Motto-We will find a path or make one. Jennie Schotleld. Harry N. Rising. Hazel Butts fCresswellJ Dr. Nathaniel B. Stanton. Rae Dudley tBrundageJ. L. Louise Honeyman. John VV. Ackerman. 'Harry O. Ferguson. Jesse Dildine Kath'n Holzmeier fGallagherJ. Samuel E. Noble. Carrie E. Morrell CJointJ. G. Weston Lockry, Florence Havens QI-Iillj. Lynn Kellogg. Minnie Leonard. Robert MacDonald. Alice M. Vllalkley fMeekJ. CLASS OF '13. Motto- Esse quam vlderl. Lois Failing tTownsendb. Allda Bradley QBrastedJ. Raymond C. Jones. Ethel Spraker fTownerJ. Marianna Hooey QMeilJ. Daniel P. Kearney. C. Glenn Kellogg. Loretta Hanrahan. Pierre W. Evans Margaret Murray CCooneyJ. Hazel M. Bartlett QDeGellekeJ David M. Bowes. Miriam Elkins tFerrlsJ Lillian Cohn. Harold McGuire. Louise Crandall, Thomas Bowlby. lola M. Strait fRobinsonJ. - F. Claire Sams. Olin A. Morrow. Louise Haley fCornellJ. Paul S. Conine. . Myrtle Vvilson CMcGuireD CLASS OF '14. Motto-Second to none. James C. Dildine. Ernest MacAndrew. George L. Johnson. Grace Conlne fW'ightmanJ. Leona Vvygant fSheedyJ. Helena McLoughlin. Ruth C. Sinclair, Lena M. Sharp CHerbertJ. S. Mabel Brown fKlngsleyJ. Edna Mills fAveryJ. J. VVarren Bartlett. J. Elwood Peck. Grattan H. Brundage. Frances B. Cohn fTuchlerJ. Christine Mayer fWebsterJ. Roland Lackey. CLASS OF '15. Motto-Quality not quantity. Miriam H. Cohn CRu.bln7. Alice Lovlna Snell. Lorena G. Thurston CCastleJ. Ruth Angel. Carolyn Luclle Carter. Chester Castle. 'Anna Munson Compton. 52 THE HAVERLINGUIST 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 fDildlneJ. Mabel H. Leonard CVan Dusenj. Claude Everett Lounsberry. Melvern H. Lovell. Edith Margaret McGuire. John Davenport Mayer. Franklyn Case Miller. Elizabeth Nora Murray QLongcorJ. Chester Ness. Ward Shannon. Annabel Shaut. QFosterJ. Mabel Louise Smith. Jennie Adelle Stuart. ldliznbeth Esther Tucker. KCochraneb Grace Louise lVarren. QSQ-veranceb Mildred C. Weber tHamiltonJ. Gertrude lvilson. 'Charles E. Ylfilcox. CLASS OF '16. Motto-Preparedness. Oscar A. Carey. llobert O. Davison. Frances Dubell tZerfassJ Clarence Gunderman. Altha R. Hodges CKnappJ, George E. Howell. Ruth A. Leavenworth fCraneJ. Lawrence M. Loveless. Walter McGuire. Edith A. Runner. Lois B. Stanton fGeerJ. Dorothy M. Stewart QNessl Andrey Dorothy Reed tSterrett Cra ce Eleanor Ormsby CBrownJ. CLASS OF '17 Motto- Pro Patria. Wilton R. Dudley. Marion l. Carter fOrmsbyJ. Lemuel Mathewson. Lydia P. Nvhite. - Helen Sin Clair. Verda NVilson Cllappj Clara Manning fRugerl. Elvn. Vllelch fChaseh. Florence Robinson CCarey.J Ellen Reynolds. Clarence King. Leland R. Yost. Florence Daniels. Royal H. McEntee. Olive Brundage tNormanJ Lena Wilkes. Aliene Wilcox. Georgia Cooper CShoemakerJ Alice Wallter. Beatrice Vilhitehead 'Baana B. Shattuck. Mary Noble. G. Vifilliam Sams. Harold Ness. Floyd Morrow. Marjorie Benedict. Warren Bradley. Genevieve Timmerman CRosel Susie Armstrong. Lillian Mayer. CLASS OF '18. Motto- Carry On. John Shannon. Ruth McGuire. Frances Brown. Stephen Bliss. 'Raymond Stocking. 'Ethel Sharp. Dorothy Elkins QBlake-J. Claire Arnburg. Elsie Bayford. Marguerite Butts CI-loeslil. Arthur Downing. Earl Margeson. Charles 'Noble. Lawrence Ort. George Read. Martha Shannon. Ruth Smith CMageeJ Bernice Smith QHardenbrookJ lVilliam Tigue. Lillian Tharp. Hilda lVarren fNobleJ. Ethel WVilcox fRahlJ Esther Vroom. Beatrice Nlfhitehead. CLASS OF '19 Motto- Climb, There Is No Elevator to Success C. Mather l-'arker Gladys Lewis QMusselmanJ Adelaide M. Bryan Leland B. Bryan Mildred S. Boileau 4Conley.J Erva E, Littell Craig Alderman lvilson S. Barclay Florice XV.-Arnburg QUnderhillJ Robert Cole Alice A. Dudley QFishei-J. 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 Minerva A. Read fFlnohJ Rhena. E. Snell Leland Foster James J. Sanford Motto-Americanism. CLASS OF '20 Thomas Sliney Marguerite Daniels Fannie Faucett Marie McCabe Jack Switzer Marilla VanGelder Leslie Bryan Milla Baird Rose Williams tButtsJ. Catherine Bonsor Evelyn Brown Kathryn DuBell fDunnJ. Irene Greenfield. Dorothv Holmes Elizabeth Kirtland Lucy Kleckler flvlalleryl. Marion Rising 4BryanJ. Kenneth Stocking Clara Swain fDygertJ Laura. Sherman Frances Smith Earl Tierney Marion NValker Ernest Vlfalker Katherine Vlfebster fMaxsonJ. CLASS OF '21 - Mo tto- Forward, Onward, Up- . ward. Thomas Fogarty Marion Enste tPrestonJ. Mildred Stewart Kathryn Bryan Vililliam Evans Sterling Cole Wvilliam Smith Clay Harder Winifred House Helen Convery Gilbert Ferris Marion McGuire John McMaster Eliza Covell fLeonardJ Margaret Greene Gilbert Aschettini Gertrude Van Keuren James Rising Bertha Catchpool Isadore Dearlove Olin Sharp Sarah Tate Richard Sherer Alice Taggart Gerald Murphy Jessie Vlfalkieur Burton Tharp Helen Manning Frances Switzer John Gregory Harold Longwell Mari' Jane Dalton Ixatherine McCabe C LASS OF '22 Motto- Progress Tena M. Aschettini Margaret Bowlby Edna L. Bowlby Almerian R. Boileau Lewis C. Barkley Ernest G. DeGraw Arthur D. DeGraw Lillian M. Drake fMorseJ. Florence H. Dudley Lawrence G. Dudley Newton G. Ehle Howard B. Lee M. Margaret McEntee Lauretta D. Miller Robert F. Rogers F. Rohan Stewart Aura F. Snell Aldine Sinclair Edith smith fMcConnellJ. Donna. R. Swain Mary M. Stewart Vivian Scripture VV. Preston Tate Marietta A. White Catherine WValker Herbert Tripp CLASS OF '23. Esther Allen Hazel G. Crantse Walter V. Ferris Vlfginia R. Hastings Esther Allen. Elizabeth Bonsor. ' Bernice Bulkley CBucherJ Gladys Cochran tDe Graw Hazel Crants, Annabel Earl Uacksonl. lValter Ferris. Marion Geer. Alma Gray, Julia. Hemus. Kenneth Henderson. Howard Hewlett. Chester Hults. Margaret Ort. Jennie Polmanteer. Ralph Snell. Willson Sutton. Bertha Swift. Della Tharp. Borden Tharp. Rose Walker. .X C I 4 il. THE HAVERLINGUIST CLASS OF '24 lrene Allen George Bowlby Earnest Bliss Graham Bennett VVinton Bennett Marian Blake Dorothy Crocker Dorothy Carr Laverne Carr Pauline Clark Austin Davison Frances Dudley iPlattJ Ralph Dudley Dorothy Dudley Welborne Dearlove George Gleason Ambrose Hewlett Martha Jenkins Pauline Kniffin Brayton Lyke XVilliam McGuire John Noble Frank Parker Marjorie Robinson Donald Reynolds Neola Smith - Julian Stocking James Sliney 'Dorothy Taggart Belmont Thomas Kenneth NVard CLASS OF '25 Gladys A. Angel. Cornelius B. Allen. Ernest R. Byran. Leona Bailey. Alice R. Covell. Frank L. Carey. Doris A. Clark Clvheelerj. Elma F. Crane tFrenchJ. lVillard D, Derrick. M. Kathleen Fogarty. - Frances A. Hamilton fGrayJ. Genevieve Stuart. Helen F. Spraker. Ethel Turner. Helen C. Xvhite. Katharyn J. Vllalker. Sara W. Yoffe. Ernest VV. Clement. Howard Chase. XValter T. Enright. Clara Edsall. Ralph Gillette. Alberta. Kelly. Evelyn B Littell. Carlton H. Miller. Sara K. Matthews. Eliza beth McMaster. Fuller Morrell. Kenwyn E. Phillips. M. Agnes St. John. Neva T. Switzer. Harold M. Thurston Edna K. Thompson. Joseph Tigue. Arden D. Van Loon Rudolph R. NVurth.- Erwin B. Vifhite. Lloyd YV. Vlfhite. N. Marie Vveld. Herman S. Yoffe. ' Deceased. THE HAVERLINGUIST B R O I-V N 63' L E G R O C. F. C O N I N E Meats and Groceries Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods A 'lVe Aim to Please' and Satcbels Full Line lVester11 Meats at All Times The Bath ational ank POPIVS BAKERY A Trial IVIII CfJIIi'fIIt't ' ' ' .U A .Y 'S Tennis Supplies at H. M. PON' Com Jlimem: mf ' ,, , , I N K ,l'1sl11ug 'lackle. Baseball aucl W. W. Babcock Company f LADDERS HAVERLAINGUIST 55 1 Compliments of I Y E. FULLER .I A M E S A. F A G A N A. D. S- Furniture. Rugs and Floor Coverings Drug Store 115-121 XV. Steuben St. Bath, N. Y. 7 East XYilli:un St. Bath. N. Y. i onine ooper Distributors of 1 HUDSON-ESSEX AUTO.1IOI3I1.IES AND TRUCKS SERVICE FOR ALL AIAKES OF CARS Phone 131 29-33 E. Steuben Street I 11 1 1 M II , fl L T E R :I G .V Ii R, 1jI'Op. . CIIYYSIQI' Salgg X Sgfvige Taxicab Service Phone 421 Limousines and Open Cars Liberty St Bath. N. Y. Open Day and Night he REXALL DRUG TORE EXTENDS TO THE CLASS OF l 1926 ITS COMPLIMENTS 1- - SAVE WITH SAFETY AT THE REXALL DRUG STORE VISIT OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT---Znd Floor The GEO. W. PECK CO. HARDWARE 56 T H I2 HAVERLINGUIST Compliments Aof I JONES BROS. All Kinds of Lumber Compliments of . JAMES MCCALL Attorney Compliments of A. IV. H E IV L E T T - Compliments of BA TH ROLLER MILLS James Faucett, Prop'r Compliments of .lack Smith: XX'hew! I just took a test! Eddie Smith: Finish? MIN. E R VA S W. EE TS Jack: No, Spanish. Your Graduation Is u Mzfte Post: You will want to continue studying. You should become a producer. You Should Consider Business Opportunities: You can prepare in a F ew Months. b Meeker Courses are Short, Practical and Inexpensive. You will be placed in a Position ree. v T he School Worth While MEEKER'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE, Inc. Elmira, N. Y. l THE HAVERLINGUIST 57 GLOBE CLOTHING CO. Yozmglr Straw Hats Are Now Ready Moderate Prices None Better Made Compliments of J. ROBIE GRISWOLD Optometrist Compliments of DR. IV.-H. NESS Dentist Shannon Block Phone 161-M Compliments of B. W. TH O MPS O N American Garage Official Light Testing Station E. CONLEY Dry Goods 40 Liberty Street Compliments of JOSEPH CARDAMON Shoes THE FASHION SHOP MRS. H. B. LEE Liberty Street Compliments of FRANK SMITH Printer Buell St. Bath, N. Y. Adair: Did you ever understand a woman? jim: Once. Adair: How come? Jim: She said 'Nol' Compliments of MESSERSCHMITT as EMPEY Candy Jobbcfrs Compliments of HALEY'S BARBER SHOP A. fella named Oliver Pickett For an aeroplane ride bought a ticketg But the fog became dense, ' Imperiling descents: And the aeroplane crashed into A high picket fence: Nowk tl1ey're picking the pickets for Pickett 58 THE HAVERVLINGUIST MILLER Sz LODER LADIES' HAIR BOHIJING-'1SP1iCI.-1I,'l'I' Liberty Street Bath, New York E' P. SH U L TS Compliments of Gmsel-les E. H. GLEASON JIIUSIC HOUSE Flour. Feed. Hay and Straw Bvlth N Y K ll'EGIl'1i TIIE l'.'lI.I7ES --IND GET THE Il USINESS W agner, the Up-Stairs Clothler and TQIIOF CLINI? ANI? SAVE R V EL ER ' IN N SQ MRS. SAM CRANTS, I,I'O1J'l'CSS 36 E. Steuben St. Bath, N- Y- Eirst Class Meals and Rooms SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER-750 Compliments of Compliments of 41 J U FOOD S I , Bi I-I 1 R11'Y 1 , TO JE 1111121.15116 RES7u1UR,-11x1T S I CNext to Steam I.au11d1'yj 1 , BUICK SHARES ITS PRICE WITH MANS' MOTOR CARS- V HUT ITS VALUE WITH NONE Bw ISITIIIISI' of Ilzv gwat 1111111l1c'r of Hzficles 1101151111 1111011 year, and because l ZlL l'j' J A dollar of ilu' .va1'i11g.v of grvaf 'Z'0lIlIllc' govx lmrlc 11110 Buick zwzlzw, Bulckiv mod- vraif' prirv buys qlffzlify. Buick ix selling 1110111 mrs today than ever beforr' in Buiflc Hi.v1'0ry. THE BETTER BUICK BATH BUICK, Inc. Y r THE HAVERLINGUIST . . de Groat PHOTOGRAPHER All Photos Reproduced in Haverlinguist Are Our Production Photos that Please Advocate Block Photos that Last Bath, New York . CUHN Sl SONS Clothing and Fumishifzgs Liberty Street V Bath, New York F. L. SZIIITH Ladies Furnishings, Dry Goods and Notions LEWIS ASCHETTINI Clothier and Tailor Men's Furnisher 14 XV. Steuben St. Bath, N Q Owr Grand Union Grocery alison ,S To Shop Clothes for Father and Son 26 Liberty Street Bath, New York P7 .4 ,lv S C O S O IV Cgnlplinjel-its of 34 Liberty St. Phone 37-R Shmmon Block Bath N Y Fl01'iS'fS L E IV IS A. HA ND 60 THE HAVERLINGUIST The Only Eastman Kodak Agency in Bath is at the BATH BOOK STORE VAN GELDER MARKET Meats and Groceries f'Ser2'ice that Ilia-Irvs Friends Try Us! e COLE KNAPP Lawyers Compliments of L. C. FAIRCHILD 51' to 31.00 Store Bath, N. Y. Estimates Clicerfully GE O. H Gizffvz on All Elertrical Hfork ELECTRICAL STORE 43 Liberty Street Phone 52 Bath, New York Compliments of FL O YD W. ANNAB EL BA TH FIRE CORPORATION General Insurance JAM ES S. D R A K E, J r. ' 12 simimon Bldg. Phone 344 Attorneys , Bath, N. Y. A THE LESTER SHOE STORE End-icott-Jolmson. Shoes Bath, New York 'Compliments of DR. J. W. SMITHWAITE DR. F. H. SMITH . Dentists THE HAVERLINGUIST 61 Bath Electric 85 Gas System AQIYRTLE TOPVNEIWS SHOPPE Bath, N. Y. Q Designer Dress Patterns Compliments of Notions N .41 T I O N A L H 0 TEL Iiwrytlzifrg for Mother and the Baby GILKINSON MOTOR SALES 65' SERVICE CLARENCE WILLIS XVM. P. GILKINSON,, PROP. Auithorised Ford Dcalvr ' C01lUS6lOI' 6-5-nf Y , . - d Bath, N. y, l Liberty btreet, 2nd Floor, Bath, N. Y. nl muvlllxl. ul For Drugs A Compliments of H7 M. E. B R YA N P DR. E. IVALTER IVOODBURY Plzarfnmry DR. I. L. GROVER 25 Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. U LONGWEALL ROOFING CO. F. H. MA T T HE l-VS Lumber, Roofing, Paints and Arcola Builcler's Supplies Heating Plants 33 XV. Steuben St. Bath, N. Y. 62 THE HA VERLINGUIST A. A. BULLARD Jeweler 24 Liberty St. Bath. N. THOMAS SHANNON Counselor at Law Y- Bath, N. REILLY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE Victrolas. Victor Records Pianos. Radios Musical Instruments C Compliments of DR. S. Z. SELLECK Penn Yan. N. Y. 2 Stores p Bath, N. Y. Compliments of , J E N K I NS T E A R O O M .7 O H N H. FA U C E T T There Are Only Two Places to Eat: Tiff COUI Ma I Home and at the 'Clint-A-H7iIc THER ON L. IVA L D O Gert Cobb: I-low far is Hornell from here? Undertaking and Monuments Spike: Oh, twenty miles as the horse flies. T ' Gert: You clever thing, how far is it as the Open Day and Night - Cowslips? 4 East lYashington Ave. Bath. N. Y. lst angel: How clicl you get here? 2nd same--Flu. N Compliments of THE STEUBEN HOTEL JOHN BERTRAM, Prop'r Compliments of M. E. BABCOCK, M. D. 1 E Compliments of THE ISA TH PLAINDEALER THE I-IAVERLINGUIST 63 arrow School of uslnoss fJUTSTANDING FEATURES Individual Promotion Personal Attention Friendly Interest Thorough Instruction Complete Equipment Competent Instructors Free Employment Service Highest Standards RESULTS Competent Graduates Szttislied Employers 42 Clinton Avenue, North Stone 1974 Rocliester. New York he Olcljlolcl lzormczcy HAVE YOU TRIED CASTRILLFS HOME-MADE ICE CREAM ? IT CONTAINS NO GELATIN OR CONDENSED MILK. MADE FRESH DAILY, EROII PURE CREAM ONLY. WE ALSO HAVE A FINE LINE OF CIIOCOLATES IN FANCY PACKAGES SUITABLE EOR GRADUATION PRESENTS. Castrilli 8 Son TO BUILD A SOLID FOUNDATION FOR INCREASED ACCUZWULATION NO OTHER METHOD EQUALS A BANK ACCOUNT ' 5 Farmers 85 Mechamcs Trust Company BATPI, NEW' YORK I I THE HAVERLINGUIST Rochester Business Institute The Rochester Business Institute is a Commercial and a Business School which trains young men and women to become stenographers. bookkeepers, clerical otiflce workers, accountants, secretaries and correspondents. The school provides practical and up-to-date courses of study and training to accom- plish this vocational purpose. It operates Day and Evening classes without interruption right through the year. - The Rochester Business Institute has been operating along' progressive lines for more than sixty years. It keeps in close touch with all kinds of business concerns, learning the latest methods HIIC1 adopting them in the school. New courses of study and new methods of training are being continually put into the school as soon as their value to the student and to the business world has been demon- strated. The Rochester Business Institute was among the First commercial schools to be reg- istered under the regulations prescribed by the Board of Regents of the State of New York. It is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. The school maintains an active free employment bureau and assists its graduates to secure positions suited to their qualifications. The efficiency of this bureau in recommend- ing and placing students is demonstrated by the following ligures: Between June 1, 1905, and June 1, 1925. 20,216 calls for graduates were received by the school, which makes an average oi 1,011 per year during that time. The actual number of students recommended and placed in positions was 10.715, making an average of 536 per year. A New Students may enter the R. B. I. on the first or third Monday of any month in the year. Catalog or special folders will -be sent free upon request. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. South, Rochester, N. Y. THE HAVERLINGUIST 65 Compliments of EMPIRE STA TE ABS TRA C T CORP. Bath, N. Y. Compliments of DR. H. I. W Y NK O O P Elling: How dare you! I never kissed i man in my life! Il Bill S.: That's nothing. Neither have'I. At The Alfred Track Meet XVilma: VVho is the runner. - Lena: He must be Heinz. His number is fifty-seven. CHARLES KA USCH Jeweler and Optometrist Diamonds, W'atches, jewelry, Silverware Cut Glass , Reliable Repairing l Bath, N. Y. Tho Hallmark Store CASTLEXS SHOE STORE SHO! Liberty Street, Bath, N. Y. G. H. FERRIS Jewelry and Sporting Goods I Bicycles Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. THE COURIER PRESS A Printing that Makes Your Message Talk Compliments of BATH BARGAIN STORE F. E. Toiams, Prop'r 'Compliments of DR. D. P. MATHEPVSON Compliments of H. R. DANIELS 1 VVall Paper and Art Store Compliments of W'HITFORD'S BAKERY J. L. VVHITFORD, Prop'r i J.. E ......e...S it . THE HAVERLINGUIST his l of Specialists The jack-of-all-trades has no place in either commerce or industry, Choose now your life work. and learn to do it well. at X echanics Institute ROCHESTER, N. Y. COURSES OFFERED lN: HOME Ecoxomtcs EXPPLIED .ARTS -.-l..1... .-il Lunch Room lXlanagenient Architecture Dietitian 'llraining' Design Costuming Retail Distribution Honiemaking PART Tum Couusiss I-lomeniaking. and Trade Millinery Design and Interior Decoration Craft Illustration and Advertising Art IRI ' 'l'EixcHER TRAINING : Art Education Craft Education INDUSTRIAL ARTS Co-operative Electrical Two Year Electrical Co-operative Mechanical Two Year Mechanical Co-operative Industrial Chemical Cllfrite for a- foldvrzl L3........L.....ac .. .. Y A Y. .-- -A ix- , ..-HA BASTIAN BROS. CO. ewelers and Statloners CATALOGUE fm REQUEST R TIEFEL Rqbrefenmizve N 1298 BASTIAN BLDG ROCHESTER N Y W. . , '