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

Text from Pages 1 - 85 of the 1928 volume:

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A A- 1 f-fwfr-mssi3Vf',gQ.1rwdMy:.Q.M fs- 'Fi-ZS!-ik ' L S.,fT'3 3-vlhf-N01-A:wLg,3fdffg-sf: gf:-3 'FFXJQQ-611- 'ax ' V -'si-. - -4,531-. 1.5 Aff?-5 SXQSPQ:-Q 5245-25jf.f,33,-,.ElQ,':.'?4:5yg5xv-.iq 5'-,J-ij 15.5 - - A- 'Q-,.:-fg?55,:1g1gN,Qf:-,2:Ls'fV- 1 Na+ ' s::A:.:24.,Q,. '.. -- 1 mr-3-,g':3,f,,L f4ffw-1.91.35-.sg,g'F:.f5 1f4'f.1Sg1iii:Lf:-Pff'5-+ g1N.1'f ,.,x.,.g- ,L x ... .J-,Qi qv 'gn -YT... - -.. .' hx... J .. -, .51 .NA Lggw, m x f- . QSPQ-S-,ig x..,.f.-'Q2,.-1692-x:,:ff4f,.las:1:3f,- :f9bw9'.-.2egx3-.15 51 1-.Q - f 1 f- nf , x - J- 1 W iwf-L., - 'aHg,'i1i5.:-,-'99-5 Sir- JPS- .zz ',Eg'?i1Sm 'WMP .C5cf--4bA'6S-.,,,.- - Q Q mg, ,A 6.5 ,img-v .,.3-..gf:,-cf.-. pg..-f --eifw ' .- - wie.-gl2,,gAy5fa'f.. bw IA, -f ff.,gq:Ss2e, J: 1 V-Q-,L-WV-'Q',Q,24 wffvx. .cling .ugi ff---.fm K x Q-w.q5.,::5. :Lge V,--L - '- -,,,- 'f 'mgglgm - fX1'P,g4E?.J.jef..5,32l3egw53,Qggcfj, -A -ze:-:Sew fzi xo:-.gwagiffs-,.'f.,,Q39.'p,-msx1'.w'5M. sv . Ng-1-Q..-. :af Qqgrgyf xg. .5-x,'g'.E,k .:-e- -iY:ga,.2x7+5'S . .QA ,Ji '- 2' ,gym H., . -:rg A-inns-. wa.. Sa ' N-.0 AQ gg? 4 ,,.:..g,-.:,4u.f' . -fs Q 3 ' :',1rL, 1 ' 1543- ' -Fg.:g,.35,'g.gR mg-4-Jlsgfj 4-X :,:.35 ' q5 S5,g.v 'LX , '-'75-Qf'Fs.:ff5:X ? ' 1 ,Aqggijga jaii 22.5533-4'f6a wg ,.13..x :-3, .fin 1-grime b vi hi ,- w , A 53- ' xg .x Ni X -. .1 THE HH VERLINGUIST ditorial Again a Haoerlinguist is published to record with some degree of accuraqf the activities of the under- graduate students of I-Iaoerlingj and to present this record in a manner which will he interesting and at- tractive to you who are ahout to read it. Because of precedent it has been necessary to include in this account numerous facts which may he uninteresting to certain ones,hut which others will he glad to see. I f you see facts which you do not like, you may look at those who are guilty of causing you displeasure hy turning to the sta jf picture. The staff has endeavored to make the hook an in- teresting and pleasing account and we sincereh hope thatyou will enjoy it. 1 HAVERLING HIGH SCHOOL THE HAVERLINGUIST Alma Mater In Conlnoetonlr pleafant valley, Graceel by bill and tree, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Beautiful to fee. Chorus Lift the eborzu, .rpeed it onward, Loud ity praixex Jing, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail, Olel Haoerlinzg. In the rnidurt of bam of trafic, Of our busy town, Guarelea' by a ,granite soldier, Lookx be prouelb' clown. THE HA'l-'SERLING UIST Mr. Vanderhoef with Miss Snell, the School Stenographer, in Mr. N anderhoef s Office page tcn, The Fczchhjf YV. HONVARD VANDERHOEF, B.S. CO1-GATE UNIVERSITY Sxpcriutemient and Principal of the High School D. H. LYMAN, B.S. UNION COLLEGE Auixrant Principal of High School and bfathematicr CHARLOTTE SED GWICK ELINIIRA COLLEGE Vice-Principal of Senior High S chool, and Social Science NANCY R. THOMAS Mathelmzticc and Commercial S uhfectx MARY L. WILLIAMS, A.B. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Marhematic: and Girl Rexerzre Advixor THE HAVERLINGUIST PAUL w. SEAGERS, A.B. CORNELL UNIVERSITY , Science and Hi-Y Advisor BEATRICE KRETSCHMER, A.M. CORNELL UNIVERSITY, A.B. COLUINIBIA UNIVERSITY, A.ISI. Enlglixb and Rhetoric BEATRICE HAAR, A.B. ELISIIRA COLLEGE Latin and Matbelliatics HILDA BLAIR, A.B. ALBANY TEACHERS' COLLEGE Erlgglirb ESTHER PEARLMAN, A.B. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Frmcb and Latin ISADORA SCHIVEITZER CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF LIUSIC .fupervixor of Mutic ISABEL MARTIN FREDONIA NORINIAL Imtructar nf Drawing DORIS WEBB, B.S. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Homemaking DOROTHY H. I-IOMER, B.S. RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE JOHN R. BROWNELL, B.S. COLGATE UNIVERSITY Pbyfical Education, and Coach SMITH G. BEILBY CORNELL UNIVERSITY Agriculture page eleven THE HAVERLINGUIST page twelve C MARX' IVI. MANEVAL INIANSFIELD NORNIAL Vice-Principal junior High Srbnol, aml Geography ETHEL J. VANDERHOEF, A.B. SYRACUSE UNI VERSITY Arithmetic HELEN COOK GENESEO NORINIAL Hirtory am! .Ypelling ELLEN FRISBIE, A.B. ELINIIRA COLLEGE Librarian and E n cglixb ANNA A. BRUNDAGE V ice-Princi pal Grammar .Yclmol A Grade 1 LETTIE L. WATEROUS Grade 6 ADA W IGHTMAN GENESEO NORMAL Grade f MARIETTA G. JONES GENESEO NORMAL Grade f SUSIE A. GAY GENESEO NORMAL Grade 6 MARY E. MCNAMARA Grude4 MARY C. HASSON Gfddd 4 FLORENCE HOTCHKIN GENESEO NORMAL Grade 3 THE. HAVERLINGUIST FRANCES IVICGUIRE GENESEO NURLIAL Grade 3 GERDELLA WA GNER GENESEO NORISIAL Grade 2 MINN IE E. LEONARD GENESEO NORIVIAL Grade 2 CHARLOTTE E. BENGER CORTLAND NORINIAL Grade 1 ANNA E. MANKTELOW OSVVEGO NORMALL Trfiigriug Clan Teacher GERTRUDE CROMWELL, B.S. SIMMONS COLLEGE .Ycboal Nurxe page thirteen THE HAVERLINGUIST HAVERLING, OH! HAVERLING Tune :-Maryland , My Maryland Ring loud your hellt with jollity, Haverling! O Haverling! IVe'll throng thy hallx with heartx .ro free Haverling! 0 Haverling! Keep hack the mixchief we have done, Ring forth the triumphy we ha-ve won, We owe to you all goodb ffm, Haverling! 0 Haverling! IfVe're happy when within thy ufallx, Hauerling! O Haverling! I'Ve amwer gladbf to thy calls, Haverling! 0 Haverling! 'Tix thou to whom we go each day, 'Tis thou that keepx no all so gay, 'Tix thou that changer work to play, 'Tix Haverling, yes Haverling! Be patient with ua' for a time, Haverling! 0 Haverling! Remember all our thoughtf are thine, Haverling! 0 Haoerling! We linger here to learn thy ways, l'Ve'll lift our voicet in thy praise, IfVe'll honor thee through all our days, Haverling! 0 Haverling! l P-T page fourteen V , -.QQ 'fJ 1'.'L ff ff '55 rNav. w.fff THE HA VERLING UIST QQ ? f ,. Q 1 - -1, , . 5 - X V w rf lm ,R A ,V My .Hx 'rv , V I lVgfQxK5'X ' UQ , e nil! lfxfm' , M ,. , I V61 K 1 M f 5 ,X M , , f xx' QmMW4ui s2s4 f ff f' X XF N1 f'f ff ,f fif ff! X, ji, XM,g,j N WNY? Q, f , ff Z 5 X wh f f ff X' -JLA f' f , ff fi 5 f. V , X 1 75 ' 4 gf ' Q 'aN f' fp' A 25- 1 , ' 'ff' ' !Y 14 1 Y ' 'X - -a ' IA 3 4 14 ,r ,- 'R 2 xi K x Alf! Y - 'ii- sf ff' ZYWX. -:-' q ,,,V , ,G fMuQ,?? :f..,. f Q . A - Q2 qWZi' '?jQ '4!F lf-A ,ZQJ ' Q .n1U1 ' ff ii 71 M ei X mx fffffgg ,Lim gi Q V1? 7, X 15 f ' .l - f , ,, SENIORS ivagv jiftvvn THE HAVERLINGUIST - r MYRTLE BULKLEY Willis Speaking Contestg Girl Rcservesg Valedictoriang County Speaking Contests. ANNABEL COOTS Girl Reserves. LOUIS UTTER Basketball 'z8g President Senior Classg Vice-President of Class of '18 in 19z7g Staff '17, ':r.8g Student Councilg Willis Speaking Contest. LUELLA SHARP AJ gcnerouf with ber .rmilcf and-joke: ax the i.r with avairdupoix. OLETHA SHATTUCK YOIl'I'6 not too mbsf, but you are too bard to become acqzmintezl wifb. ERNEST RISLEY You Jbould have come to Hazferlintg before. We hardly bemme acquainted. page sixteen THE HAVERLINGUIST MARY PIESTRAK May admits that .flu ix a good cook. Too good? Impouible. GERTRUDE LANDERS Glce Club. I CARL MILLER Track '1.8g Hi-Y. MARION THOMAS You wane ioo much time, Afarian, writing rlotcf. HELEN DONDEREWICZ Girl Reserves. ALVARO LYKE Yer, we have a criticism. He alzuayf behavef .r can fm! no fault with him. o well that we page seventeen THE HAVERLINGUIST FRANCES GRISWOLD Girl Reservesg Staff '18. WINIFRED WATKINS W inifred alu'ay.r conduct: herself in a manner which cannot he criticized. ' LESLIE EDSALL Hi-Y. VIRGINIA HOAGLAND Girl Reserves. VIOLETTE HUTCHINSON Glee Club. OTTO PUTNAM testg Student Council. page eighteen Soccer '2.Sg Track 'v.8g Staff '17, 'z8g Willis Speaking Con- THE HAVERLINGUIST NORAH BELLE SEAGER Glee Clubg Girl Reservesg Basketball '15, ELOISE SMITH Glee Club. JOHN SMITH Track '18g Baseball '18. MILDRED KELLY Basketball '15, '16, '17, '18. CATHARINE WARD Glee Clubg Girl Reserves. CLAIR CARR Salutatoriang Hi-Y. '16, '17, '18. page nineteen THE HA-VERLINGUIST page f-wvzxtg' E E W INIFRED WHITE Willis Speaking Contestg Staffg Alfred Speaking Contest HELEN THOMPSON Girl Reservesg Secretary of Class of 'zS. MILDRED VAN DUSEN Class Prophet '2.8. FRANCES CORBETT Did you ever .ree ber alone? We laaven't. That r ally we zum dared. Girl Reserves. Girl Reserves. CARRIE WAGER MARY BETTY THE HAVERLINGUIST DOROTHY LEWIS Girl Reserves. MARGUERITE TUCKER Girl Reserves. EDITH DUDLEY R Edith .rtudiex too much. MAE READ You'rc too good matured, Mae. .Something elre if wrong too, I don 't know what. ' MELBA BENNETT Class Song Writer '17, '2.8. ESTHER PERCIVAL Basketball '16, '27, 'z8. page twenty-one THE HAVERLINGUIST Some of the Seniors are ashamed of their looks, others are too good looking to have their picture in the yearbook, while others are too talkative. Their names, with accomplishments, criticisms, and com- ments are: CELIA ELIZABETH DALTON ' Girl Reserves, Vice-President of A. A. in 1916, Poet '1Sg Basketball '18. EDWIN SMITH ' Soccer '18, Staff '17, '1S. JAMES SEVERANCE J Hi-Yg Senior Class Treasurer '18-g Baseball '16g Basketball '17g Student Council JOSEPH ORMSBY ' Class Historian '18. JOSEPH SLINEY J Baseball '14, '15, '16, Track '16, '17g Basketball 'l4, '15, '16, '17. 1 5 ROBERT BOWES ' Basketball '15, '16, '17, Baseball '17, Track '16, '17. LEONA DICKINSON ' You are too silent. Talk wore. page twenty-two THE HAVERLINGSUIST MARY NUDING ' Basketball '17, '18g Writer of Class Willg Student Council. W. KNIGHT HAMILTON ' Hi-Yg Orchestra '25, '16, '17, '18. EUDORA ALDRICH V Vice-President Senior Classg Girl Reservcsg Willis Speaking Contest. MURIEL DUDLEY J Girl Reservcsg Glee Club. CATHARINE HUMPHREYS J We hofzfen't any rriticinnx, Catherine. Pcrhnpf we don't .ree you enough. CORA POWER' You are .vlilghtly inclined to talk 4 little too much. W: didn? gun: that either. LENA DEGROFF VV: don't ree enough of Lena this year to know much about her. CLAUDE BRAISTED Y Track '16, '17. 1 LAWRENCE SUTTON Staff '18. CAROLYN BLAKEV Don 't fbel hurt heoauxe you are lofi' on the Senior lift: It does? mean anything. fvago fzcferrty-1111-00 -q THE HAVERLINGUIST .IK rf g Z? 4? ,CIVI- .---Lffqrzc - IN HONOR OF COMMENCEMENT-''FAREWELL, SENIORSF' gl' ttmwrzty--fozrz' THE H,-4 VERLINGUIST CLASS DAY Salutatory - History - Prophecy - Poem- - Key Oration - Junior Response Class Will - - Valedietory - - Junior Song - - Senior Song- - Y K +-.9 XXVIII! 'TQ - - Clair Carr Joseph Ormsby Mildred Van Dusen Elizabeth Dalton - - - Louis Utter Gertrude Cobb - Mary Nuding - - Myrtle Bulkley - - Gertrude Cobb .- Melba Bennett page ftvent fi THE I-IAVERLINGUIST .llazlumfoffy Friends, Teachers, Classmates: The Class of 1918 cordially bids you welcome to these Class Day exercises. The time is at hand when Haverling must cease to be a reality in our minds and vanish to a memory of the past. We are here to pay our last common tribute to Haverling before we go out into the world to enter upon our separate life duties. At the mere thought of graduation we are filled with a boundless feeling of pride and joy, which is limited only by a feeling of reluctance in parting. Graduation marks the closing of an act in the great drama of life in which we are all playing a part, and the beginning of a new act. It is a most solemn ceremony. It inspires us with a feeling of reverence for the past, and with hope for the future. P But our minds will not long be occupied with thoughts of the immediate past. Rather, we shall be thinking seriously of the future, with all the joys and adventures it has in store for us. Because of the training received in Haverling we shall go forth into the world better fitted to cope with the problems of life, more competent to execute the duties of citizenship, and more confident in our ability to bear our share of life's burden. Graduation is a goal well worth striving for, and we may well be proud to have attained it. Yet we should not be content to have merely reached this goal. Let us use it as a basis to a still higher goal in education-one at which we may make our influence felt still more in the world about us. The value of a college education cannot be set too high. The greatest opportunities are Waiting for those who are trained for their profession in college. A college education cannot accomplish everything for us, it is trueg much will depend upon our own initiative and readiness to grasp opportunitiesg then we will appreciate the training we received in Haverling. W'e shall always attribute the cause of our success in part to the wonderful foresight and wisdom of the teachers of Haverling. They were ever interested in our success while we, at times, were in- different to it. They never lost sight of the great goal we were striving for and they urged us on when we, in momentary despair, would have abandoned all attempts to reach it. We hope their efforts have been rewarded in part, at least, by our success. When we leave the guiding hand of Haverling we shall enter a world strange to us, it will regard us with cold indifference, it is filled with unrelenting hardships and temptations-obstacles in the pathway to success. The honor and glory that we bring Haverling and ourselves will be measured by the extent to which we are able to utilize our training in overcoming these adversities. We are proud of Haverling. It is our duty to conduct ourselves so that Haverling will be proud of us. Our responsibility rests upon this duty. It is to us a most solemn pledge. We must keep faith and do our share. We can because we must. page I-wvizly-six THE HAVERLINGUIST Senior Clam Hiftory A few weeks after school began in Secptember, a senior meeting was called-everyone seemed happy CI wonder why?j. Mr. Lyman acre as Chairman until a President was elected. Our artist Lou Utter had the honor of being chosen. The following were also elected: Eudora CDO DOD Aldrich, Vice-President, Helen CLydj Thompson, Secretarygjames Cjimj Severance, Treasurer, Mildred CMillyD Van Dusen, Prophetg Elizabeth CBessieD Dalton, Poetg Melba CMelbD Bennett, Class Song Writerg Mary CD Nuding, Writer of Class Willg and Joseph Cjoel Ormsby, Historian. Our initial adventure of the year was a Senior party. On the first Friday night of October we met at the school house and pglroceeded to Fran Griswold's cottage on Lake Keuka. Chaperon? Of course, Miss Manevalg and t e coach was supposed to have been there. Everyone enjoyed himself- especially Pie and Miss Maneval. Next we decided to have benefit pictures in December and March to raise funds. In the meantime a bake sale was held. Soon Regents crept upon us keeping everyone busy for a while. g Lou decided to have our Prom during Easter week instead of in June, and it surely was a great success. The hall was decorated nicely. Many compliments were given to the people who aided in decoration and many said that it was the best dance that has ever been held in Bath. . After Easter vacation we were anxious to have our color fights. This year the time was limited to two days instead of a week Cperhaps it was a good ideaj. We put one over on the Juniors this year by hanging our colors the night before. Only a couple of Juniors seemed to interfere-and we did likewise with them. Those two boys Gabe and Fishy , yes, they both took a ride. The next morning at school we gave our opponents a farewell hand-shake and then the fun began. That night we planned to have a party and met at Pen Gleason's. Some Juniors got wise Csomething unusualj and gave us a little light. Finally, we journeyed to our last year's rendezvous at Lyd Thompson's, where we were visited by a few underclassmen aiding the Juniors. We sure had a good time except for losing Larry Sutton and Jack Smith, also breaking the railing off the porch again this year. But that was not all :-the next night the Juniors gave a party at the Commu- nity House at Unionville and we went too. We just took possession that night and also gave a few Juniors a ride. That was the end of a perfect night. During the next week everyjunior and Senior were friends again. The Senior boys had the honor of being the victors in the interclass basket ball, while the girls lost. The boys also won the interclass track meet. We then planned for the junior-Senior party, which put an end to our pleasure. Then we began studying for that important week in June-Regents! ! ! page twenty-seven THE HAVERLINGUIST . Propbeqf Oh, here comes the mail carrier! I wonder if he has any mail for me? Sure enough, a whole handful. I will look through them. .Here's the first one that catches my eye, one from Gertrude Lander. I knew it was from her by the postscript on it, Babcock Hollow. Yes, she's living there now, keeping house for Deacon Smith. Gertrude always did have the reputation of being the shortest woman who could hand the longest line, so I'll read it. Babcock Hollow, June 13, 1931. Dear Mildred: I haven't much time left but I'll have to drop you a few lines. A little gossip for you: You knew Ernest Risley and Cora Potter? Well, they were married in Savona by the Reverend Leslie Edsall. The unexpected always happens, doesn't it? Eloise Smith is taking up novelty dancing as a pastime now. And Mildred Kelly, I have heard, is floating on the sea of matrimony. The unlucky bite is Scott Ormsby, alias Joseph. You will never believe what I'm about to write now: Otto Putman, Ed Smith, and Jimmy Severance are making their reservations on the next freight that goes to Hollywood. Can't imagine them becoming movie actors, can you? I think they have other engagements. Leny Degrofl' is still waiting for the bus fare to Painted Post to get cheaper so she can go down oftener. That's the only way she'll ever get there. And Mildred, I went down to New York last September, went through The Rogue's Gallery, and here are some of the chromos I saw hanging there! Muriel Dudley, Frances Griswold, Bessie Dalton, and Anabel Coots. You know what put them there-their incessant talking in the Study Hall. As I was riding through Bath the other day, I noticed a sign in front of a house- Marion Thomas and Melba Bennett. Laundry done here. I believe the Chinese laundry is just about out of business. And I read in the morning's paper that the Dearlove Twins are with the Ziegfeld Follies. They are making quite a hit. . One of my friends called on me yesterday and this is what she told me :-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ackerson CMrs. Ackerson formerly Red Whitej are living quite happily in Prattsburg now, and are teaching their two children oratory. As I was glancing through the list of district school teachers the following names appeared: Eudora Aldrich, Edith Dudley, Verna Frey, Helen Thompson, Mary Piestrak, Marguerite Tucker, and Catherine Ward. I pity the poor pupils, don't you? According to the head line of the morning New York Times, the Misses Carolyn Blake and Oletha Shattuck are singing and dancing in one of the Night Clubs in New York City. Oh! here's a good joke: Nony ,Seager is still having her same old trouble, trying to decide whether she'd rather listen to a trumpet or a sax. Joe Sliney, after a long and comprehensive course in History, is now teaching in John Brownell's newly erected school in Avoca. Some of his pupils are Claude Braisted, Ernest Bulkley, Claire Carr, Dorothy Lewis, Carl Miller, Alvaro Lyke, and Knight Hamilton. Virginia Hoagland has retired to her home in Kanona, where she is engaged in carrying on the many social activities there, while the rest of our schoolmates, William Keyte, Mary Betty, Mary Nuding, and Helen Donderewicz are still in Bath keeping their eye on Louie Utter, so he doesn't attend the Hornell Fair more than once a year. Mildred, I guess that's about all the news I know now, so will say good-bye. As ever your friend, GERTRUDE. page 'twenty-eight THE HAVERLINGUIST Clays Poem We've Jtruggled for the honor we have won. ' ' So :ay the great, and fo alike :ay all. The favorr that we seek .rome other: .rhunf The deed: that make in rise make other: fall. ' A carelen happy time have we had here, Yet each muxt leave and go hi: deftined way: Leaving this place that we all hold Jo dear- Hope of adventure allay: pain today. We Jhall not weep or loud hemoan our fate. K All life hefore uf in a roxy glow if cast, And who shall deem himxelf .fo wime of late, II To Jay our hetter part of life it past? U We cannot Jtay the wrinkled hand of time, Or live a life already lived hefore, But in Lrome future, unexpected clime We may sift joy from out our memorie: Jtore. 'I 51 f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 1 1 11 1 1 11 1k Q 1 11 '1 ft '1 il 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 I 1 '1 W. page twenty-nine THE HAVERLINGUIST Key Ovation Friends: We, the class of 1918, have reac hed the highest rung of our scholastic ladder at Haverling. Many times have we been undecided in our climb, and under the prodigious load of knowledge, become un- stable in our footing, but now that we are here, we smile. We owe to our teachers a great deal more than we can ever repay or express. It is they who have taken an interest in our work and made the irksomeness seem like play. Haverling, who first initiated our scholastic steps, we can not leave without lamenting, the hap- piness that we have enjoyed while within her walls will never be forgotten. And now as we go forth to enter into new fields of endeavor we feel that this enthusiasm engendered in our hearts will certainly spur us on to interminable success. Mr. President: It is with great pleasure, this afternoon, that I present to you this very famous old key which unlocks the chamber of wisdom in Haverlin . It was presented to us by the class of ,,7.7 and we have cherished and guarded it faithfully. We End that it has been a guiding jewel for our resent success. And now that this key is to belong to you, I can not let it go without a bit of advice, liecause I fear that you gay, kidnapping Juniors will stow it away some place and forget where you have put it. It will not bar the doors of the Community Grange Hall nor will it make your junior parties a success, but it might lock your eats safely up in a cupboard. Grave Seniors of Another Year, take this commemorated key and treat it as a wise old friend, because it is given to you with a loyal spirit and it will mean much to you in your last year in Haver- ling. ' We have been very happy here together, and now it is hard for us to say good-bye. Farewell, Seniors of To-morrow! Farewell, Haverling. zmior Response Mr. President: It is with sincere appreciation that we, the Class of Twenty-nine, accept this key which you have guarded so nobly in your Senior year. We will devote our entire attention to guarding this trust in order that We may End success. As to your advice, however, we feel that we are capable of keepin this beautiful key in mind, so that when we pass it on to the class of Nineteen-thirty it will have a Par brighter luster than it has even now. And as for the Community Grange, it is far better for us gay, kidnapping Juniors to use this key as a bar against the wrong doings of life, than it was for you grown-up Seniors to use it as a shield for your childish pranks. Mr. President: We realize that in giving this key to us you are leaving it in order that we may share in that friendship of knowledge which is the only road to success. Dear Seniors: As you go out along the highways and byways of life, we hope you will never forget the hapcpy days we have had here together, and as you are leaving, we, the Class of Twenty- nine, bid you od-speed and good-bye. iwagv thirty THE HAVERLINGUIST Senior Clary Will We, the Senior Class of Haverling High School, in the County of Steuben and State of New York, beg-ng of sound mind and memory, do make and declare this our last Will and Testament. We bequeath as ollows: To the Junior Class as a whole, a Community House for future class parties. The fuel to be coal, not wood. To Mr. Beilby, an extra study-hall period in which to make up the sleep lost at Miss Xyz's. We see his making use of the social hints given to him by the Class of '11. To Miss Schweitzer, some bird seed which she can feed to the Senior Study Hall to produce a greater quantity and a better quality of singers. To Reuben Oldfield, the honor of filling his brother's place as The Sheik of I-Iaverlingf' To Homer and Hughes Dearlove, a tandem so they will not delay operations in Haverling during another year. To Doris Dudley and Margaret Bryan, the requested real estate, The Book of Knowledge , hoping their averages will raise at least ten points. To Angeline Tharp, a book on salesmanship, feeling sure it will help her in her quest. To Helen White, two weights so that she can hold down her position on the Basketball Court. To Treiber Sutton a twin brother, thus smoothing over the difficulties between Hazel Sims and Katharine Phillips. ' To Vivian Whitford, a recipe for Kaphlumpha pies. To Le Roy White, a book in which he will had how to overcome bashfulness. To Gabriel Castrilli, a map of the roads from Babcock Hollow to Bath. Q To Marshall Walker, some shoes, wishing him better luck next year. To Leo Bates, a request that the class of '19 protect him better in the trials of next year. To Mr. Vanderhoef, an extra padlock for his office door and several for the windows. To Edna Liljequist, a book How to Control Tempersn, to be studied before the next color rushes. To Miss Sedgwick and Miss Thomas, diplomas which we believe will help them succeed in ob- taining their next positions. We feel sure that they have earned them by hard work. To James Dicandia, the athletic field on which to regain his lost strength. We recommend the shot put. To Gertrude Cobb we leave a package of gum, hoping Prof. won't catch her. She knows what the consequences will be. To Ruby Smith, the privilege of winning next year's speaking contest. To Miss Pearlman we leave a package of gum so she will not disturb the study-hall in the future with her lectures. To Coach Brownell, two, perhaps we should say three, keys, one of which will fit the nurse's office, the others, the doors to the homemaking department. These are to enable him to have a little peace in one without being interrupted by the other two. To Miss Sedgwick, Miss Thomas, and Mr. Lyman, we leave our love, respect, gratitude, and prayer for their future success. Our gratitude to you, dear teachers, is greater than words can express. We hereby appoint our long silent friend, Mr. Skelton, residing behind the laboratory door, the chief executor of this, our first, last, and only Will and Testament. CLASS or 1918. In witness: W hereof we hereunto subscribe our names the twenty-fourth day ofjune, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. HELEN THoMPsoN. KAPHLUMPHA Wnrrronn. page thirty-one THE HAVERLINGUIST Valedictory Friends, Teachers, Classmates: We, the Class of 1918, are here today, as the graduates before us have been, to bid our last fare- well to Haverling. We are about to enter a new world. In this new world there will be much new opportunity, much new hope, much new happiness. But there will be, also, much new responsibility. We may feel that now, now at last, we have attained the golden key that will open all doors to usg that all difficulties must fade before the vigorous onslaught of our optimism, that all problems must dissolve before the bright sun of our enthusiasm. We have had a vision and dreamed a dream-the awakening must be as glorious as the dream! The world welcomes us with open arms-we shall find a helping hand at every turn! I-Ieartily do we endorse the sentiment of Shakespeare's Miranda: O brave new world that has such people in it. But is the dream altogether selfish? Does this new world ask nothing of us, its latest citizens? Does it not look to us too, for help, for renewed vigor to fight its battles, for fresh hope to drown its disappointments? There are many ways in which we can earn the right to take our place in this new world. A great source of disappointment for some of its brave citizens is the lack of interest on the part of many educated people, in the government of their country. It is as much the duty of every citizen to serve the country which has given him his opportunities, as for a son or daughter to repay the parent who has inspired his childhood with hope and blessed it with all the resources at his command. To vote intelligently is a great duty and a great privilege. It is a high trust that is reposed in us, the torch is pressed into our hands-we must hold it high- we cannot shirk the task. A few more years of preparation, whether in school, in business, or in the home, and we will be the voters of America-the hope of the world. We shall then remember the words of Lowell: New occasions teach new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouth, Thy must upward still and onward IfVho would keep ahreast of Truth. Lo, before us gleam her campjfresf lfVe ourselves must Pilgrims he, Launch our Nlayflower and steer holdly Through the desperate winter sea. Pilgrims in the new world, good luck and farewell! As these doors of I-laverling close behind us, as new doors open before us, let us realize fully the weight of our responsibility, the dignity of our trust! page th iffy-two THE HAVERLINGUIST zmior Class Song Tune: Baby Your Mother. We meet here to-day With sad and lonely heartx To hid you all good-hye. We were happy here togetherj Now we mutt part, But before you go Remember- CHORUS That: We are the jovial fzmiory, Clan of '29,' Not leading Seniors, But next in line. Faithful and true And loyal clear through, Clam futher make uf fight,- But .rtill we are frierzdr. We with you all mover: Right through to the end, And think of uf kindly Ax we think ofyou, When leaving Haverling. page tlzirty-three THE HAVERLINGUIST Senior Clam Song Tune: Among My Souvenirs. Our bigb Jrbool dam are ouer,' Gone are the prankx and the fun, But we will try to remember Our life bax jnft bekgun. CHORUS From Havfrlintg we Jtraj Upon Iifefr great bigbwzrj, Bnt come wlvatever may, IV e'1l Jtill lore Haverling. Tl1eycaf,r we spent with thee, To no Jball al u-'aye be Gay, joyful dayy, carefree, In dear old Harerling. IV e have al mayo tried to do our but, So in our Iaxt days l1ere W e all might Jtand the text. A tattered book of blue, A dance program or two, All I71t'7IIOff6.I' of yon, Oar dear old Hazmrlirzgg. page tlzirty-fam' YHI1 H-II ERLIVVFUIST f'Q Wff Sw v , f :TJ 1 , ff i ya X lQ f Z 1 'X f - W N 7 ff O f f My Tx-us JUNIORS' ScHo1.AsT1c CLIMB P h' 1? THE HA VEKLING UIST fmgr tlzirly-.vim HAVERLING -IUNIORS 5, I-n CQ 4.- vu L4 as O0 L4 me 25-- Q.-CI UI cu U s: as 54 L!-4 .ca .n o U GJ -:z :: L1 5-I S LD N -... 1 L: cs U Q in ma E .. Si NZ? 303 N 2 cf 11 2 J U eu .n -L: ..- 'ws M 8 an -.-. -. --. D-4 aa .E 5-4 11 :Q su -. -uv :J Q ee 5-I In U .n O on if .E 3 Cl GJ NT: Fw 1-4 ma B3 w an C 50. -Q: 5 --. cn .-.. fu N mx CE' -L' .3 E cn H.. wh ..- E! cr' Fi Z P-l N Cl 'U ll-U 3 O L4 u m u J: J -Cl Q0 .-4 5-1 O u u T3 --1 E 9. LL. W. bs.- QD Pw -D :I M s.. me 3 ma Bl ffl aa 2 E bi an Thelma Robinson, Dons Ducll l'OW Second Cornelia Skelton. Curran J N ... no In af lk Q 3 ae EDU 4. uf CL -a .'.: 4: I-1 .Q Sd :w nd 'CJ' an B ax o :Z if 4-1 -4 -CI :E N E 0 CU CQ 'c 0 E I-A I-Y-1 -. N :, UJ c: 3 5, 5- E 0? Q3 ... N CD o QD v-I .nf ,Q 5 -2 I-A o Q J U ... 3 no -o GJ VJ GJ ... ... o -. L4 N .c: U J U1 KU I-4 D-4 CL II! 57'-. .:: D-4 3 O s-4 .6 vm N Z S as 'Tx IE D Q Cl N 4-a rn G' k, Co rilli. 2-1 N trxce iel Cast ea Gabr THE Hfl VERPLINGUIST zmior Clam History We, the Class of 1919, realize that the fair class of '18 will soon be winging its way into this world, and that the place, left vacant by her, must be filled by us. In anticipation of this we organized earlier than has been the custom. To pilot this most distinctive class we chose James DiCandia, president, Gertrude Cobb, vice-presidentg Myrtle Bulkley, secretaryg and Vivian Whitford, treasurer. Undoubtedly because of ,?.9'S unusual capabilities, it was left to her to standardize aring, pin, and stationery design for Haverling. This we have done with our accustomed zeal and good judgment, and it is our greatest desire that our successors will be pleased with our selectlon. After a careful survey of the senior class, it was found necessary for us this year to furnish the valedictorian. At the price of our most capable secretary, we made the sacrifice. We then laid the responsibility of performing these duties upon Agnes Berger. I Much deliberation showed that in selecting colors, two would not suffice. Our colors must be tri-colored, to portray a three-fold importance: black, in mourning for those of our number who left us to become seniors, silver, as a reward for those whose ability makes them conspicuous, red, as a danger signal to those whose ambition is wont to lag. In former years, the Prom has been conducted by the Junior Class alone. This year, on account of the valuable experience they would gain, we generously allowed the seniors to help. Perhaps this is why it was so much more successful than usual. A g During the month of April, it became necessary to defend' our colors. The seniors outnumbered our ranks and we deemed it necessary to remove a few of their members. One boy, however, became homesick after a night's absence and we refrained from further deportationp On April 15th, as an additional kindness to the seniors, we endeavored to liven u their party a little. Ask them if we did. The next night our festivities ran along very smoothly. all except the victrolaj until the seniors decided to return our favor of the night before-and in full measure. In our memories what a night of scramble, noise, and confusion that is! And yet, though windows may have been broken and heads may have been bruised, no thought of enmity lingers, and it is only with a feeling of loss and regret that we say good-bye to the class of '18. page thirty-seven Q THE HAVERLINGUIST Senior-Junior Prom .-,S-,liiiil-HlNl'f Tr-mv IQES 3 THIS PROM is JUST WH' THHT5 BECFHJSE THE JUINHORS orouv'T HFNE ANY THING TO oo wm-4 GT WONDERFUL L A LJ? lava, The Senior-Junior Prom was held this year during Easter vacation, instead of after regents as has formerly been the custom. It was the most successful Prom which has ever been held. It was successful from a linancial standpoint as well as the number of people which it attracted. The best feature was the orchestra. It is not common that an orchestra as good as Hughie Barrett's of Rochester is found at a High School Prom. A great deal of credit for the factors which made for the Prom's success g that is, the excellent orchestra, the beautiful decorations, and the holding of the Prom in the municipal buildingg is due to Louis Utter and to the Prom Committee of the Senior Class. page tlzirty-eiglzt THE HA VERLINGUIST Doris Allen Marian Anderson Pauline Bennett Lyman Bowles Beulah Bradley Burnett Bronson Ruth Brooks Mary Caffrey Luella Carr Mary Castrilli Charles Clark Lawrence Clark Thomas Dalton Elwyn Derrick Mary Di Candia Edwin Donderewicz Claude Drake Genevieve Abbey Calvin Blake Ellen Boileau Martin Bowes Clifton Bronson Elizabeth Brown Blanche Burlingame Thelma Butler Sheldon Carey Harry Case Dorothy Darcy Alfred Dassance Alfred Decker Elizabeth Derrick Dora Edsall Golcla Emerson Elmo Fay Alice Fisk Bessie Fisk Gordon Foster Gertrude Fox Lenora French mi t f ' ' 2 5.09 -Eel W.: rafkw Julia French Robert Fuller Dominic Gabrielli Evelyn Gelder Stanley Glowczyk Carmita Gray Laura Hamilton Harold Hand Lenora Hardenbrook Edwin Keeney John Ketchell Helen Liteer Edna Lyke Esther Lyke Nathan Morehouse Pauline Parker Helen Pindjak F-fd' 4 aw- -Q-ep. Rowena French John Griswold Paul Gunderman William Gunderman Donald Hand Robert Hill Stephen Jackson Kenneth Katner John Karwoski W'inifred Klock Beatrice Knowles Gwendolyn Lewis Leon Lewis Ellis Lyke Leslie Mack Gladys Mattoon Evelyn Mann Mary McGlynn Peter Nlininchello Beatrice Morehouse Robert Morrow Elizabeth Murphy Susie Scripture Donald Sick Jerry Simonson Aldine Snell Aldine Stuart Chester Stewart Treiber Sutton Thelma Sweede Esther Thomas Gertrude Thomas Thelma Watkins Nolan Watson Chester White Irene White Henry Wynkoop X Hariet Nipher Walter O'Brockta Eleanor Pierce Amy Quigley Keith Robinson Minnie Robinson Robert Robinson Ellen Saxton Mildred Shattuck Harry Skelton Janet Smith Jenniemae Smith Ada Snell Birch Spicer Marian Spraker Kathleen Stark Jennie States Sarah Stilwell Beatrice Thompson Anna Urban Wilmot Van Horn Marian Wilcox page thirty-nine THE H44 VERLINGUIST Q14-,fi 'ill -154117 7 1 - Fin! row, from left to right: Lila McCullough, Evelyn' Hitchcock, Vernelia Tharp, Frances Edwards, Gladys 5 7 Rnndolph, Charlotte Stanton.-TMA lv .S'emm'rau'.' Edna Draper, Raymond Ackley, Maynard Armstrong, Warren Abbey, Florine Merrill, Rowena Daldrey. Third raw: Claire Easterbrook, Miss Manktelow Ctraining class teacherb, Alton Wightman. 71f54l '17 Lf-,1f47L-.1 gin! ' Q f,L, ,MN .WJ M an-..4., .6-14 l Training Clary of '28 On September 6, 1917, the Bath Training Class of '18 came together for the first time. There were sixteen young people from the surrounding towns of Hammondsport, Avoca, Prattsburg, Kanona, and Bath. This number was soon diminished to fourteen, when ill health made it necessary for two mem- bsrs to drop out. jvagv forty THE HA VERLINGUIST The Steuben Count ' Fair was the first event to interru t our studious routine. Naturally the sole 5 . . . . 1 purpose of the attendance of prospective teachers was the study of rural exhibits. Without a doubt much of practical value was gained by this study. Early in the firsthsemester an English Club was formed and the class was organized with Vernelia Tharp as president, Maynard Armstrong as vice-president, and Evelyn Hitchcock as secretary and treasurer. The duties of the last named office were hardly of such proportions as to require the services of an assistant. During, the autumn some very interesting as well as educational work was done by the class in scoring rural school houses. The Little Red School House was a comparatively unfamiliar situation to some of us who had never attended one. The holiday-time afforded a much needed rest for the majority of us, and some preparation for the strenuous two weeks immediately preceding January examinations. Of course, we were all extremely anxious to try regents, since we were to have a new type of examination and little fear was felt as to its difficulties. At last they were over and we were ready, it is to be hoped, for the next semesters' work. Q ' On Tuesday morning, January third, with renewed faith in ourselves and our ability to conquer all curricular difficulties, we took up five new subjects: geography, sociology, hygiene, music, and home-making. Our time was spent chiefly on these subjects CI hopej, until Wednesday, February fourteenth, when the class attended meetings for one day during the Farm and Home Week, at Cornell. ' A bus was hired for the occasion, and the class left Bath before six A. M. We arrived at Ithaca before nine o'clock, giving us time to register at Roberts Hall and to attend the first lecture. By dividing into groups andeach grou attending a different lecture, which was later reported in class, we gained much of practical value. ome of the lecturers were authors of books we had studied during the first semester, and naturally their talks possessed more than ordinary interest for us. So zealous had we been in the pursuit of knowledge that the absence of one member was not noted when the class started for home. U on our return to the campus the missing one was discovered in the pursuit of red-skins rather than o knowledge. The timely intervention of Miss Manktelow saved the Indians, and General Custer's avenger was returned to our number. The ride home through the rain proved enjoyable, the class arriving late in the evening. One of the class claims that he awoke on the way home and heard snores-possibly they were echoes. The six weeks spent in practice teaching in Haverling gave us some appreciation of the delights as well as of the responsibilities of teaching. Needless to say, the memory of and experience gained during the six weeks will be of inestimable value to us in our teaching careers. Directly after Easter we spent two weeks teaching inthe rural schools. These were in some ways the most enjoyable two weeks of the whole year and very valuable from several standpoints. May second'we spent in securing positions for the coming school year. Nearly all were fortunate and by the end of the week situated satisfactorily. We feel much pleased that through the competent guidance of Miss Manktelow and her co- workers, Miss Martin, Miss Cromwell, Miss Schweitzer, and Miss Homer we have brought toa suc- cessful close a year fraught with happy memories of Old Haverling. . WARREN R. ABBEY. page forty-one THE HAVERLINGUIST Prine Speaking - . The Willis Prize Speaking Contest held each year is open to all seniors. The rhetor- icals held during the year are considered as an elimination for this contest, so the three highest boys and the three highest girls, as scored in rhetoricals, are the speakers in the contest. This year Winifred White won iirst place in the girls competition, while Lawrence Ackerson was the victorious boy . Myrtle Bulkley represented Haverling in - the county speaking contest. She won first . place in the semi-finals held in Hornell and second place in the finals which were held in the Haverling High School auditorium. Since the beginning of this contest, . which was inaugurated in 1917. by Mr. Willis, its winners have acclaimed many honors at Alfred and in the county. Haver- ling has won eight first places, one second, and three thirds at Alfred since that date. During this same time four first places and one second have been won by Haverling in - the county speaking contest. Mn. CLARENCE WILLIS Mnftenl Concert A new feature of the Haverling musical organizations was initiated during the past year. A con- cert was given by the Girls' Glee Club, the High School Orchestra, and the Junior Orchestra on May 18th. Previous to this, people little realized the extent to which the musical talent of Haverling has been developed. The concert's success as an entertainment was exceedingly great and those who at- tended were firmly convinced of the quality of Haverling's musicians as Well as the ability of Miss Schweitzer, under whose direction the organizations have succeeded. HdU6VltWg,J Stneienty' Asyoeintton The Students' Association of Haverling High School has functioned with a great smoothness throughout the past year. Three new amendments have been added to the constitution. In considering the financial situation it can be said that it has improved and compared with the success of the basket- ball season it was better than could be expected. The oflicers of the Association are: HOMER DEARLOVE . . . Prexnient MARY NUDING . Vice-Prexieient J.AMEs SEVERANCE . Secretary MR. D. H. LYINIAN . S Treasurer page forty-two THE HAVERLINGUIST Orfgnniqarions and Athletics JOHN R. BROWNELL Pbysiml Dirfrmr Haverling has two distinguished social or- ganizations: the Hi-Y Club and the Girl Reserves Club. They are excellent organizations, both of which maintain high ideals of scholarship and fellowship. The Glee Club and Orchestra have accom- plished much during the past year. The Athletic Teams have won and lost games. In the following pages you will find pictures and something of these groups' accomplishments. page forty-three THE HA VERLING UIST Q, sl A 110+- Fim raw, fram left to rigbr: Ernest Bulkley, Charles Clark, Mr. Seagers, James Severance, Claire Easterbrook, jerry Simonson. .Yeraud row: Marshall Walker, Knight Hamilton, Leo Bates, Clair Carr, Carl Miller, Frederick Beeman, Leslie Edsall, Edwin Keeney, Maynard Armstrong. Hi-Y Club The lirst work of the Hi-Y Club at the beginning of school was to direct the freshmen to the various classes and to act as an information bureau. A great many friends were made by the club in doing this. Their next work was the helping to stage the successful Hallowe'en party. During the past year the organization has been taken over under the jurisdiction of the school with Mr. Seagers as advisor. This change brings the work of the club in closer contact with the functioning of the school. Its aims, to romote scholarship and to create a greater fellowship among students, have been greatly rewarde by their work, especially the creation of a greater fellowship. The organization had a basketball team which was victorious in the two games that were played. They won over Prattsburg by a score of 16-11g and over Savona by a score of 2.3-8. The scores and the games mean very little compared with the spirit which was created among the students in practice. Their season's activities were climaxed by a banquet held at the Hotel Wagner on the fifteenth of May. New ofiicers were elected for the coming year. They are: President, jerry Simonsong Vice- President, Leo Bates, Secretary and Treasurer, Marshall Walker. Mr. Seagers is the Hi-Y advisor for the coming year. The work of the organization has been so successful in the past year that there is little doubt that it will become a growing club in which the young men may find the satisfaction of their desire to associate with other young men. fagr forty-four THE HAVERLINGUIST Einrt row, from left ta right: Mary Louis McGlenn, Helen Thompson, Janet Smith, Miss Williams, Frances Gris- wold, Roberta Dudley, Marguerite Tucker, Virginia Hoagland. .Yecond raw: Aldine Stewart, Vivian Whitford, Myrtle Bulkley, Eudora Aldrich, Annabel Coots, Gwendolyn Lewis, Rosalee Bull, Catharine Ward. Third raw: Muriel Dudley, Verna Frey, Mary Louise Cuffrey, Marion Howe, Helen Donderewicz, Georgia Stark, Dorothy Lewis. Girl Reserves Club The Girl Reserves Club started with a meeting to make lans for the annual Girl Reserves-Hi-Y Hallowe'en party. This party was perhaps the most success ul ever had. There were stunts given by both organizations, a grand march also put much spirit in the party. They held their recognition services for the new members at the home' of their former advisor, Mrs. Chamberlin. Mary Betty, the president, had charge of the meeting. In January a health meeting occupied the program. Mary Betty entertained the girls with a supper, after which Annabel Coots, Eudora Aldrich, and Frances Griswold dramatized a health pantomime entitled A College Girl's Day . Miss Cromwell also gave a first aid talk. ' Bessie Dalton gave the girls a Valentine party at her country home. At this meeting the new ofiicers were elected: Frances Griswold was elected president, Annabel Coots, vice-president, Janet Smith, treasurer, and Mary L. McGlenn, secretary. e Miss Williams, Helen Thompson, Annabel Coots, and Frances Griswold represented the Haverling Girl Reserves at the mid-winter conference at Syracuse. The club's activities ended with a party at Dorothy Lewis' home on the first of June. Mrs. Lewis planned an enjoyable supper which was followed by a vocational talk given by Miss Homer. The Girl Reserves have had a very successful year and the probabilities are that next year will be even more successful and more active than last, with the Girl Reserves a school organization. page forty-Jive THE HAVERLINGUIST s, ',a-iii , fag , KMM, ,Nw Stmzdilzg near the left it Miss Schweitzer. The others are, from left to right: Mary Switzer, Donald Chamberlain, Ross Carey, Fredrick Beeman, Dominic Gabrielli, Knight Hamilton, Charles Clark, Albert DeGroat, Hughes Dearlove, Homer Dearlove, and Gabriel Castrilli. rchertm Orchestra music in I-laverling has undergone a great change in two distinct ways. First, the school musicians are no longer indifferent to the quality of music which they render, the best that they have is put into their playing. Second, the student body has shown an appreciation of its or- chestra in a way that has done much for its flattering success. At Fredonia the Haverling Orchestra made its greatest conquest in competition with orchestras from other schools in Western New York and Pennsylvania. Many of these schools had much larger student bodies and orchestral instrumentation than Haverlingg but even in this strong competition the Haverling musicians were awarded the highest honors. Banquets, concerts, and selections for various school activities constituted the remainder of the year's program. The 1917-'18 season's repertoire included the works of such master composers as Victor Herbert, Keler-Bela, Shubert, Schumann, Sarasote, Sousa, and others. Under the talented and efhcient director- ship of Miss Schweitzer the orchestra was able to give a highly creditable interpretation of these masters. page fnrly-.vi.r THE HAVERLINGUIST Fim' Raw, from left to rigbt: Janet Smith, Mary Castrilli, Gertrude Landers, V iviau Whitforrl, Madge Carey, Miss Schweitzer, Dorothy Ritzel, Naomi Jenkins, Iva Ormsby, Roberta Dudley. Second Row: Eloise Smith, Ruth Small, Violette Hutchinson, Helen Litteer, Muriel Dudley, Agnes Berger, Gertrude Cobb, Catharine Ward, Alta Dillenbeck. Third Row: Elizabeth Clark, Ada Snell, Nora Belle Seager, Marian Anderson, and Edna Brennan. Glee Club s On September 13, 1917, Miss Schweitzer called the Galli Curcis and the Mary Gardens of Haverling together to form a Glee Club. Unfortunately there was no place for the many Carusos , for it was a girls' organization. We began our musical year by singing one of our old favorites, Theres a Home in the Heart of the Hill . Our first new songs were To a Wild Rose and Trees . Later, Miss Schweitzer surprised us with some others. The climax of our musical career was our first appearance, in which we entertained Cat least we thought we clidD the Junior and Senior High School at one of the usual assemblies. Our next social event was the fulfilling of an invitation to sing at the Willis Prize Speaking Contest. Last but not least, a concert was given on May 18th by the Orchestra and Glee Club. The latter were resplendent in monogramed white dresses. C . We all feel that through the help of Miss Schweitzer we have accomplished much in the wayof developing musical talent. page forty-seven y THE HAVERLINGUIST l Pint Raw, left tolriglvt: Norah Belle Seagerg Mildred Kelly, Captaing Esther Percival. Strom! Rauf: Elizabeth Dalton, Manager, Helen White, Mary Nuding, Coach Brownell. Standing in the rear ir Doris Dudley. Girly' Basketball The Haverling Girls' Basketball Team experienced a rather successful season, winning six games and losing seven. Two records were broken this year and consequently they do not feel so grieved at the losses. One of the broken records was the defeat of the C. F. A. team on its own court. This game re- sulted in a score of zo-15. It was the first defeat in two years that the C. F. A. girls had met on their home court, arid the hrst ever experienced at the hands of the Haverling girls at Corning. The other broken record was the defeat of the Dansville girls by a score of 2,4-18, this is the only defeat that has ever been handed to these players on their own court by the Bath girls. Girls on the squad who did not receive a letter were Winifred White, Margaret Bryan, and Ger- trude Cobb.'-e-Dorisf-Dudley has been chosen captain of next year's team, which has a very bright outlook. page forty-cigh! THE HA VERLING UIST Fim' row, from left to right: Louis Utter, Managerg Gabriel Castrilli, Homer Dearlove, Captaing Lawrence Clark Coach Brownell. ' ' ' Secarzd row: Phillip Prest, Charles Clark, Martin Bowes, Hughes D63fl0X'6,JR1llCS Di Candia. Boys' Banker Bal! l The boys' basketball team Was, perhaps, not as successful as might have been ho ed for in the actual score. However, credit is due its members for their spirit and fighting qualities? - -he support of the student body was not lacking at any of the games. Enthusiasm ran high duringihetentire season, showing that I-laverling's school spirit is very strong. ' E The players and their positions: M i Y A A HOMER DEARLOVE QCAPTAIND Farzmrpi HUGHES DEARLOVE . . . Forward MARTIN BOVVES . Center PHILLIP PREST . A Gmml JAIVIES D1 CANDIA . . . Guard GABRIEL CASTRILLI . Guard ami, Forafarqi page forty-nine THE Heil VERLINGUIST Frnnt row, from left to right: Edwin Smith,-Iantes DiCandia, Frederick Beeman,john Ketchell, Dolninic Gabrielli. .Yeeaud raw: Coach Brownell, Gabriel Castrilli, Charles Clark, Homer Dearlove, Le Roy White, Otto Putnam, Manager. Third row: jerry Simonson, Martin Bowes, Lawrence Clark. Soccer This vear's soccer team was the most successful team of the year from the standpoint of victories and losses. The team had a peculiar habit of leaving the score a tie at the Final whistle. The scores and schedules are: Haverlirzg Penn Yew here HdZ1'67'lf7?g Hmzmzomieport here Ha verliug Wlrtkirztr there Hzzzferlirzg Penn Ymz there Hfzzferlifzg , lflfeztkirzf here The team had new soccer suits and they made a. striking impression Wherever they vvent. A great deal of credit for the team's success is due to Coach Brownell. Coach played soccer at Colgate so you see he knows his stud . A triangular league was formed last year and it is expected that a county league will be made for the coming season. If this league is formed it is very probable that Haverling's team will hnish at the top, for the team has had one year of valuable experience and the student body has generated much enthusiasm over the game. Page iffy TH'E HA VERLINC UIST Fin-t row, from left to right: Homer Deznrlove, Charles Clark, Carl Miller. Secvud row: Edwin Keeney, Mzmagergjohn Smith, Lawrence Clark, Conch Brownell. Track The Track Team had a very successful year. One can obtain an idea of its success from the follow- ing data: , On May 11, there was a triangular meet which resulted in the following score: Corning Free Acad- emy, 45g Haverling, 42.5 and Hammondsport, 3. The places and events were: Iooyd. dafb-C. F. A. nt and 3rd, H. H. S. zur! Shot put-H. H. S. nt ami 3rd, Hfpz. H. S. znd zzoyd. dasb-C. F. A. nt and grrl, H. H. S. znd Braadjump-C. F. A. Ist, H. H. S. zm! 440jlf. dark-H. H. S. nt, C. F. A. 2nd and 3rd High jump-H. H. S. nt and znd, C. F. A. 3rd One-lwlfmile run-C.F.A. I.ff1lI1fl27ld, H .H.S . 3rd Pole vault-H. H . S. nt, zfzd and 3rd Om' mile rim--C. F. A. nt, znd, 3rd In the county meet, held at Bath on Nlay 19th, Haverling won the following places. Slvat pm?-amz' place xHi,gb jump-zz tie for jlrft , Pale :vault-a tie for-first 44o,yd. dark-zlzri plate page fifty-one THE HAVERLINGUIST I YE 5533 -.,T , gf,--E,Jff.,U4,. THE Muo- .- E T: 4.11 i E T- - Q , E- T ,X ig ,Q fkfggffx E EEEEE EL fr XX ,X u :?SL , L12 E- -f-:ii xg.-ki T ELxx f x! YP' x E 'gi F , E E El ' E 2 ff ME' QI WHEN THE PIERCE Goes HSTRHY SO 528,58 -J S mmf 6 THE H.F?L,E.El1i ERE IN KT, ' ' ' ' Home FROM HORNELL ' SUNDHY - NIGHTS. - If,-3, THOSE RUTHQ5' ml Lsssouvs PROUEDE Q f, 44 TO BE QUTTE SUCCESSFUL TO J.P. 'Q G X ' 'oumws THE BHSKETBHLL TRIPS, 'L -T g 3s5!'gF ff, ' ,, ,'.:'5f5'l't ox ' filoo ' XX T TTT - 45 i f Q 12 Jig GQ ' Ii 'f .f W 'm,,,,, I -2-T 'g ff .T XA T 1 41 rf 1' g f'HQg'v16'Wf 1 T ' N? I lmilv u M ITMMTT . T G9 ' ' 4 IT, T .' 'x ' 1 WI' I X IW ph T! 1 J, A K T 2. I ! V l J ,. if A ' Tm ff fx ' 4 M T! Joe ETETTER mvoww as ll' I9 ' 2 L41-E PEPE DROPPED nv F1 if T -' pew T I 2 d, faq-'TTE QQZQ T T . ' i Q., fiftii' 'LLIKE Jw SOMEBODY snub Some- Cyan YOUR THING HBOUT b ' A: he RING pug mo ple REFUSED T0 H c:oLoR FIGHT 'Q KA Have Tr-:Em PICTURES THKEN Q T4 ,J Fon THE YEFIP BOOKSO IRM QTTO HND -IFINET S, suemmums THESE LHTENESSES me NOT FFHR 592 T0 Pggqge THEM------1 THEY SHOULD Havswgfgl-IQERUES A PEN AND INK REVIEW BY Louis 'UTTER page fifty-three THE HA VERLING UIST .S'vsted, from left to rigbr: Edwin Smith, Frederick Beelnan, Winifred White, Frances Griswold, Otto Putnam, Lawrence Sutton. sfdlljillg are Robert Fuller, at Ljft with Louis Utter. Smf The publishing of this year's Haverlinguist has been a pleasure to the staff Each member has cooperated, consequently the staffs work progressed with smoothness. The photographers, the cut makers, and The Courier Press, have likewise done a great deal in assisting the staffs effort to put out a good yearbook. ' The staff with their offices are: Otto Putnam --------- Editor Lawrence Sutton Edwin Smith - Frederick Beeman Louis Utter - - Robert Fuller - Frances Griswold Winifred White Miss Ellen Frisbie page Jiffy-four ' Assistant Editor - - - Manager Assistant Manager - - Art Editor - - Assistant Art Editor - - Joke Editor - - Joke Editor Faculty Advisor l l THE HAVERLINGUIST Alumni gf jf tm N sqgl WLE '?g.. I A Nfisigfi lla lillll r X . CLARENCE NVILLIS . . MIss ELIZABETH DURNIAN . Mlss STELLA N. SMITH . MISS LAURETTA MILLER . MISS ANNA A. BRUNDAGE . Miss KATHERINE MCCABE . . Prefident Vice-Prexident Secremry Treasurer Senior N e ws garberer junior N ezosvtgatlaerer JAMES S. DRAKE, CHARLOTTE SEDGWICK, KATHERINE BOLTON, ARTHURJ. HAMILTON, LILLIAN COHN . -4 Execretive Committee Page fiffx-ff I THE HAVERLINGUIST CLASS OF '73 Mary H. Salt fPlattJ Lillian M. Olney QMcBeanJ 'Clara Simmons QShepax-dj Alice Sutherland C LASS OF '74 Jennie Loomis tsutlinj Alice C. Robie itiilletteb CLASS OF '76 'Fanny S. Howell Hattie E. Smith 'Margaret C. Brown CLASS OF '78 Olive M. Jenks QPierceJ 'Lottie E, Richardson tCoburn1 C LASS OF '79 Luella Bennett fCronkriteJ Frances E. Bushnell CI-Iopkinsb Emma Thomas tRiceJ Kate D. Mowers CSchenckJ CLASS OF '80 Motto-Palman qui merult ferat 'Sophie E. NVilkes iPattenJ Anna S. Vvilkes QI-Iunterb James McCall 'Reuben R. Lyon 'William H. Johnson 'Lester B. Ruggles Clarence Vvillis-'71 CLASS OF '81 'Kate Thomas M. Adell Sinclair tConineJ 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 fSebringJ 'Sarah E. Vi'heeler QGe1derJ 'Libbie S. Dunton Olin F. Runner 'NVilliam S. Burns, Jr. 'Henry M. Arnd 'Orlim J. Mason Giles F. Hunter CLASS OF '83 ' Motto-Fit via vi 'Lena M. Barton tClarkJ 'Alice Brundage fMarshJ Mabel Chamberlain tliiacartneyj 'Lizzie Hopkins tLounsberryJ Minerva U. Howell Margaret S. Lyon Gvellmanj H. Jane VVilkes 'Hallie Runner CEar-nest! H. Franc VVarren fHopkinsonJ page fifty-six Lewis FitzSimmons Clark NV. Halliday 'Frank McCall 'Lewis W. Rose Thomas Shannon Joseph F. Thomas CLASS OF '84 Motto-Passim spargere lucem Helen E, Boileau tBowlbyJ Hattie C. Crosby Uenningsj 'Franc M. Crosby Celia L. Crans QDaltonJ S. Lulu Johnson tBrundageD Jennie Leigh qKel1oggJ Fannie Faucett CLaRueJ Clara K. Bushnell tHend.yxJ Sarah A. Compton QFerrisJ There-sa Fogarty tRowanJ Xvillium NV. Miller 'Joseph R. Chamberlain James R. Kingsley 'John Underhill Edward L. Dolson 'Leslie Aulls CLASS OF '85 Motto-Verum meritum non laudem petimua Hattie Hawe fWilllilHlSOH, Mary B. Hopkins Kate Morrison 'Marie Morse Susan R. Lewis tNicholsJ Charlotte Sedgwick Rose Thomas tShermanJ Mary Thomas tDuvallb Anna, L. lVright fStorsbachJ Vlfilliam E. Dunton Charles H. Denniston VVilliam M, W'ood 'William A. Mallory 'James S. Wilkes Albert E. Young 'William B. Brown 'Henry W. Bowes CLASS OF '88 Motto-Ou dokein all' elnal Percy C. Meserve Cora Clark fKingkadeJ Mary Beckwith Fred E. Bradley 'Alice M. Smith fdeGroatJ Mary B. Plow, iKeiserJ Carrie Butler fOrtJ 'Minnie Quackenbush fCraineJ Alice L. Smith Charlotte Underhill tBrewerJ Lillian L. Balcom Edward R. Hardenbrook Ellen Cooper tLinesy Clara B. Campbell QMartinJ Kate Quigley Gvakelieldj Mary Jenks fHarrisJ Alicia Scrafford CNewtonJ 'Kate Sherwood Vvilliam H. Chamberlain 'Harvey P. Jack 'C. Griffith Young John A. Adams John P, Longwell George VV. Rosenkrans . Charles Morrow 'Olin XV. VVOod George D. Sproul 'George Everson CLASS OF '86 ' Motto-Durate, et vosmet rebus 'Minnie VanVVie tMorrisb Nellie Hill Otis 1DavlsonJ Julia E. Averell fBeekmanJ Julia Longwell fDaleJ Jennie Hoagland Mary Scrafford 'Lucile Jack Roxy Harrison Wifixsonj Harriet Bushnell Anna A. Brundage 'Louise Courtney Jennie Beckwith tRossJ Albert YV. Emerson 'Charles Noble Charles L. Kingsley C. William VVright A 'Charles S. Smith 'Reuben VV. Wheeler CLASS OF '87 Motto-Unus amore more ore re Luc C Chamberlain B y . C akerj Nettie Conine fSinclair5 'Lizzie Hand fDockstaderJ Cornelia Hardenbrook fMorrisJ Nvilliam H. Church George H. Switzer Ambrose S. Howell, Jr. CLASS OF '89 Motto-Vestlgia nulla retrorsum Robert C, Turnbull - May Younglove QHewlettJ 'Grace A. Conine QDeanj A. J. Connor Henry L. Cameron Anna D. Freeman CCareyJ Anna D. Kysor Frank E. VanVVie Fenton H. Dlmmick S. Fanny Burns 'Bertha M. Chase 'Anna Raymond CGibbonsJ Edith Shepard 1McCallJ '-Clara G. Shults tLittleJ Nellie L. Smith Wifhitej 'Louis M. Daniels William Harrison Ray G. Lawrence Ray Morris Mary Wilkes fBryanJ 'Eugene F. Parker 'Frank J. Miller 'Thomas H, Pawling 'James Walsh CLASS OF '90 Motto-Vells et remls Francis E. Wood 'Maude Smith fWoodJ Rev. Robert Walsh Rev. Grant G. McChesney Harry W. McChesney 'Belle Younglove tStrattonJ Jennie M. Foster Mary E. McNamara Guy W. Allison Bertha Everson fIngrahamJ 'Monroe Brundage THE HAVERLINGUIST Dot Connor 'Humphrey gMcMaster - 'Charles H. McMaster 'Edward Hassett 'Harry S. Hull CLASS OF '91 Motto-Qualls vlta, finls ita 'Anna F. Allen QBabler7 'Velnette Aulls tLongwe1lJ Carrie Bowlby fWhiteJ 'Susan Bushnell tHughson5 'Susan D. Church QFishJ Agnes Gleason LDeGrawJ Frederika. K.gHenica 'Clara Johnson tSanfordJ Llbbie B. Lent Flora M. Lewis 4BlackJ Fanny Longwell t'1'urnbullJ 'Lillian E. Ostrander Agnes Scott tFunkJ Nora Thomas Qsmithj Emily Wheeler Anna O. Vlfood QI-Ioldenb George V. Cameron Friend H. Miller Willard Morris - VVilliam Morrison Thomas S. Robinson F. Leo Sinclair F. Deo Sinclair George I. Sharp 'James B. Stratton Frank E. Squire H. Vifard Timmerman Samuel E. VVilkes Croa Aulls fPrattJ - Bernard M. VVynkoop 'Louise Futherer M. Rose Thompson Hoxie W. Smith Harvey B. Vlfheeler 'Nora Hull L 'Margaret Smith QDrewJ CLASS OF '92 Motto-Vincit, qui se vlncit 'lvillard S. Reed Carter R. Kingsley Ernest E. Cole 'Charles C. VV. Bauder John L. Orcutt Herbert DeGraw Frederick J. Durgan Charles H: Moore, Jr. Lee Smith Nancy Thomas Euphemla Faucett CBurch7 Frank O. Gay CLASS OF '93 Motto-Chose a high mark, and then hlt It James C. Dorr H. Belle Averell CW'ynkoopJ Mary A. Allen tUnderhillJ Clifton C. Vifalker 'Stephen S. Read James B. Hopkins Frank A. DeGraw Bessie Morrison Nettie A. Webster 'Bessie May CMastersJ Anna Rich CLevyJ Bessie K. Gillette tThurstonJ Louise Quackenbush tCrouel., Jessie McPherson fSmithJ Grace Hopkins Edwin C. Smith CLASS OF '94 Motto-Nil desperanaum John E. Hasson Almond P. Dudley Daniel J. Orcutt Anna B. Davison fDeCa1npJ Edith Morrow tDudleyJ Anthony L. Underhill, Jr. John R. Matthews George L. Walker Bertha Thomas Yvinfred Morrow Rachel Shepard Ella Mooney CBatesJ 'Elizabeth McNamara qFlynnl Anna D. Holley Estella Brush CReedJ Floyd H. Lewis Minnie Fay CLASS OF '95 Motto-Labor vinclt Clarence H. Fay June E. Miller tOffingery Julius S. Berkman Mary Joy fMastersJ Sarah B. Lannon Arabella C. Davis fSmithJ Bessie Niles CMulilbachJ W'llliam F. McNamara 'Frederick NV. Hastings Mary A. Brother 'Helen E. VVilson Ina Hardenbrook 4CollierJ - Katherine E. Gleason iBaileyJ Mary C. I-Iasson May E. Sackett Julia L. Ward tCarnochanJ 'Alice H. Meserve Luella-M. Aulls tMcChesneyJ Katharine M. O'Nelll Uaegerl Mary E. Robertson CFrostJ Harriet Rich fNastJ Belle Ovenshire CFosterl George J. Bryan 'Christopher P. VVlllis Demarest VV. Longwell 'Sarah G. Carnochan fClarkeJ CLASS OF '96 Motto-Cum vlvimus vivarnus noblle Mary Read h Grace Davis fDalrymplej lvinifred McMenamin fDavisJ Harriet Brundage Edwin C. Tharp Katharine Hasson CBoltonb , Mary Henica. - Thomas McMenamin Inez Robords tOrdwayl Katherine Stenson Henry H. Hull Claude Earl Bennett Robert Waters Lulu H, Bassett CMagillj Clifford H. Owen CLASS OF '97 Motto-Contende et succede Rev. Charles Roger Allison 'Sophia Faucett tEasterbrookJ Anna Beecher QSullivanJ 'lVilliam Allen Florence A. Storey fAutenJ Helen C. Crook fBrundagel John Dean Edith Sanford 'Rev. George E. Ackerman CLASS OF '98 Motto-Proetium fidellum est certum Ray C. Perkins 'Mary E. Hanks CVVormanJ Grace Sherman Lillian E. Lindsay 'Douglass H. Smith Marianna Brother ' Ida Vvatkins QMillerJ Gertrude Johnson fHunterJ 'Frances Rich tNastl Ernest Hamilton 'Fred Hedges Myrtle Clough tl1Vilber7 Henrietta. Berkman Bemsley Williamson 'Oscar J. Blakesley 'M. Louise Campbell M. Lizzie Brown CLASS OF '99 Motto-Outward Bound Cornelius C. Beekman Florence Sedgwick Ernest H. Hull 'Carrie Bolinger 'Howard A. Loveless Edna Gilbert tSmithl M, Frances Fay QWynkoopJ 'Lillian Conley NV. Parker Sedgwick, Jr. Alice Purdy Valentina Brother CFishJ' Marietta Moore CSeager7 Lillian Vlfelzmiller ' Charles Wvelzmiller Cassibelle Cole fArmstrongJ Anna. Longwell Frank lVolcott Meyer J. Cohn 'Vlfllliam H. Hopkins Marianna Crook QSmithJ Edward J. McNamara Vlfilliam C. Beaty John H. Grogan Alva C. VanLoon 'Robert J. Davison Mary B. F. Balcom Frances Robie iGrisWoldJ Katharine VVood fMurrayJ Lettie Shannon fFairchildJ CLASS 0F '00 Motto-Finls opus Corona: Robert S. Hull May McChesney tHeddenJ Eben J. Palmer 'Luella Dudley' fBoWlbyJ 'Katherine Parkhurst fDudleyJ 'Bertha VanScoter fSuttonJ page fifty-seven THE H.11If'ERLINGUIST Lucy A. Henica Stella N. Smith Lester J. Conley J, Edward Bowlby Eva Aldrich Sarah Collins fCasel Mildred Faulkner tStewartJ Minnie Rich tSammetJ Jessie Seager tOstranderJ Eva. Brundage Trena Sinclair tHousel Owen Vail 'Claire Sinclair Emily T. Howard tLittlel 'Clara NV. Hull tKassonJ 'Frank L. Sutton Ruth Barnes CLASS OF '01 Ethel E. Armst'on tEaton A. Mabene Lewis X55-.050 J pttlornelia A. Xvinegar tMaddenJ Marie NVayne tTownsendJ C. Elinor Hull tPhillipsJ Mabel Shaver tJohnsonJ A'Ethel L. Fuller A-.Marv L. Davis Louesa Shannon Claude F. Switzer Ophelia Stanton Lena lvager Parthenia WVager tHoytJ Florence Mann tlllussenj CLASS OF '04 Motto-Thoughtful of the future Theodora J. Aber tGreenmanJ Charles Harvey Arnold 'Alma Ackerman tBaneroftl 'Verna . Ackerman tSmithJ VVilliam Cuffney Robinson Harris Davison Eva C. Gibbon QPerryJ VVil1iam Nowlen Hallock Eva D. Heinaman Mary H. Hille tLossel Rose Hasson Chester B. Johnson Robert H. McNamara 'Celia A. McNett tstewartl Essie McElmain Klockj Mary K. Robie tBrownb Anna P Saltsman d,Margaret McNamara tMooi1e3'lfl..6faJ5-llplm-2.,mg E, Stanton Lavinia Carr QHedgesJ -k'Maude Smith Roger B. Platt Clair F. Hedges Juliet Sutdn tHomewoodJ CLASS OF '02 Motto-No footsteps backward Della Boileau tUphillj Grace Carroll Eva Cohn tVeitJ Caroline Calkins fDouglassJ ,L Albert P. Cooley Clarence Dudley cLGeorge Dudley Edna Fuller Alzlverett A. Fuller George Green Alida Geary tHallJ Flora Knight tMayerl ,LGrace M. Lewis tBabcockJ in--- ' lra C. Little ftFrancis McMenamin Nellie McNamara tTraversl Alice Moore tSmithl 'Lucretia Moore tFullerJ ALorenzo N. Rider 'Jennie A. Shoemaker Ethelinda Stoll Ivy VanGelder George E, Vvynkoop 0.Stephen VVilson Anna. Bond tMagillJ CLASS OF '03 Motto-Look to the end Harold C. Amos Essie Buck tl-Iemusl je- J. Stewart Dascomb 'Ivy Dyer tHassonl Frank Dudley Clay Dudley James L. Flaherty Mabel Gloyd Lillian A. Gay tTaylor7 Lena King tFlatonJ 6LStella Knight tSwitzerl Edward J. O'Neill fvagc fifty-riylzt George G, Peck J. Arthur Peck CLASS OF ' 05 L Motto-Facta non somnla Emeline L. Alden Floyd D. Alden E. Enola Burleson tTntlleJ Edna H. Brundage CMarvinJ Ruth H. Calkins C. Delos Campbell George J. Collins Madeline Collins Mabel Dildine tSpragueJ Clarence D. Gloyd Bessie Hille Henry M. Hille S 'Edward F. Lindsay Lester E. Raysor .Tennie V. Seager CMasonJ Ira M. Sitterly Alice F. Sherman tliennedyl Henry P, Stewart Mabel Sutton tAllenl Lela NVatkins tAberJ J. Charles NVheeler Alida McAdam CVVarnerJ CLASS OF '06 Motto-Die ausdauer uberwlndet Mary L. Castle fMurrayJ 'Tillie B. Decker fCoopery Edna M. Gay tQuimbyJ Loda A. Ghent fShelterl 'J. Roland Uounsberry Arthur G, Miller F. Burr Quimby Marion Fay Saxton Elsie M. Schoch Clara L. Smith Daniel L. Tharp Mary Torpy ' Ambrose H. Weaver Julian Klock Louis Welzmlller Rev. Elmer J. Stuart 'Edith Bernice Jackson CLASS OF '07 Motto--Semper Excelsior Kate D. Aber tvroomanj Clara M, Butts tBabcockJ Lawrence M. Collins Gertrude Hanrahan tC0tterJ Grace M. Dewaine tMannmg, Bessie Johnson tWordenJ Jeannie L. Kleckler NVilliam H. Phillips E. lvarden Phillips Clarence E. Raysor Earl Santee Mabel C. Schoch Q.-xrnoldl Florence Shannon CSutt0nJ Frank Stevenson Janet Sutdn Anna M. Taylor 'Jessie M. Thompson Uohnsonj Charlotte Moore tLeeJ I-lila E. Xvhitehead QI-'fanl CLASS OF '08 Motto-Pas a Pas Charlotte M. Alden Thomas Brown lvilliam E. Dascomb Evelyn 0. Fay Florence D. Faucett tliellerj 'Bessie M. Kleckler tBallJ Flora M. Peck QPhilIipsJ Leon R. Phillips Amelia H. Robie Florence M. Sprague tCareyl Isabel Stewart tPhillipsJ Florence Stevenson Myrtle L. Towner Emma Underhill tMandevilleJ 'Hervey J. Stocking CLASS OF '09 Motto-Per aspera ad astra Irene M. Angel tF'erguson7 Walter M. Collins Martha M. Craig tllnsworthl Rae Dudley fBrundageJ Edward F. Cufliney Bertha E, Damoth Annie Bell Davison Thomas E. Davison Lawrence C. Emerson Mildred B. Emerson tDascombl Florence Haley tHollingsworthJ Marte-na M. Jones tSaXlgonJ Bertha Keeler CMillerJ 'E. Katherine Lounsberry J. Vvilmer Moore Adelia F. Noble tBenhaml Warreii S. Peck E. VValter Woodbury Vvilliam H. Robinson Leo D. Rothschild' Sarah E. Seager Harry T. Shannon Homer A. Sltterly F. Cherrie Sutton fBurtJ Marie Sutton tTha.rpJ Lizzihelle Thompson fBebbleJ Roy B. Woodward CLASS OF '10 Motto-I n omnia paratus John W. Castle Mabel Honeyman tWhitfordl THE HAVERLINGUIST Grace M. Robinson Frances Jones Hazel C. Sutton fFosterJ H. Sayre VVheeler Genevieve Schoch 0'VoodburyJ B. Frank Murray Grattan B. Shults Spencer J. Nvhltaker F. Ethel Cohn Carrie L. Morrison Wifetmorej Leola S. Mills tSeyb0ltJ Elsie L. Beers Charles F. G. XVurth Jennie L. Sherman ' Marguerite J. Holzmeier T. Fred Carter S. Otto Carroll CLASS OF '11 Motto-Volens et potens Lena Lillian Cooley tTho1-nel J. R. Brundage 'Margaret Cuffney Glenn Cook Morrow Ora. A. Keeler 4TrantD Newell Elroy Drake Forrest E. Herrick Aldine Louise Johnson tNunleyy Marion Carolyn Rowe Sarah Jane Davison fAndersonp S. Zeno Selleck Ethel S. Emerson fKniffinJ Lelia Elizabeth Durnian 'Grace Drusilla Johnson CHaleyJ Cass R. Townsend Harriet Castle tGroveJ 'Mabel VVygant Kittie May Inscho Uohnsonb Clara Alice Rowe Marianna Hooey CMeilJ Daniel P. Kearney C. Glenn Kellogg Loretta Hanrahan Pierre VV. Evans Margaret Murray tCooneyJ Hazel M. Bartlett CDeGellekel David M. Bowes Miriam Elkins tFerrisJ Llillian Cohn - Harold Mc-Gulre Louise Crandall Thomas Bowlby Lola. M. Strait Clftobinsonj F. Claire Sams Olin A. Morrow Louise Haley CCornel1J Paul S. Conine Myrtle Vifilson CMcGuirej CLASS OF '14 Motto-Second to none James C. Dildine Ernest McAndrew George L. Johnson Grace Conine Cwightmanl Leona Vvygant fSheedyJ . Helena McLoughlin Ruth C., Sinclair Lena M. Sharp tHerbertl S. Mabel Brown tKingsleyJ Edna. Mills f.-kveryj J. Vvarren Bartlett J, Elwood Peck Grattan H. Brundage Frances B. Cohn tTuchlerJ Christine Mayer Gvebstex-J Alice Carolyn Shoemaker CWoodwa.rdl Roland Lackey Ethel M. Jessup tvanderhoefl Sarah Harriet Xvhitehead Janet Elizabeth Davison CBaskettJ Nina Geraldine Cross tPuhlJ Dora Martha Hoagland tBurnsJ Julia. Kearney tCoonJ Belva XV. Stevenson CLASS OF '12 Motto-We will find a path or make one Jennie Schotield Harry N. Rising Hazel Butts tCresswelD Dr. Nathaniel B. Stanton Rae Dudley CBrundageJ L. Louise Honeyman John NV. Ackerman 'Harry O. Ferguson Jesse Dildine Katlierinc Holzmeier tGallaghery Samuel E. Noble Carrie E. Morrell tJolntJ G. Yveston Lockry Florence Havens tHillJ Lynn Kellogg Minnie Leonard Robert MacDonald Alice M, Walkley' fMeekj CLASS OF '13 Motto- Ease quam vlderi Lois Failing CTownsendJ Alida. Bradley CBrastedJ Raymond C. Jones Ethel Spraker fTownerJ CLASS .OF '15 Motto-Quality not quantity Miriam H. Cohn CRubinj Alice Lovina Snell Lorena G. Thurston fCastlel Ruth Angel Carolyn Lucile Carter Chester Castle 'Anna Munson Compton Ferrel Howard Crane Stanley Alfred Crocker James Samuel Drake. Jr. Harriet Louise Dudley John Dayton Goodwin Arthur J. Hamilton Beatrice V. Hanrahan Emery Clark Hewlett Timothy Y. Hewlett Lillian L. Hollenbeck Hazel Hubbard tDildinej Mabel H. Leonard tVanDusenb Claude Everett Lounsberry Melvern H. Lovell Edith Margaret McGuire John Davenport Mayer Franklyn Case Miller Elizabeth N. Murray lLongcorJ Chester Ness ' Vvard Shannon Annabel Shaut CFosterJ Mabel Louise Smith Jennie Adelle Stuart ' Elizabeth E. Tucker tCochraneJ Grace Louise Warren tseverancej Mildred C. Weber CHamiltonj Gertrude Wilson 'Charles E. Wilcox CLASS OF '16 Motto-Preparedness Oscar A. Carey ' Robert O, Davison Frances Dubell tZerfassJ Clarence Gunderman Altha R. Hodges tKnappJ George E. Howell Ruth A. Leavenworth tCraneJ Lawrence M. Loveless Wvalter McGuire Edith A. Runner Lois B. Stanton QGeerJ Dorothy M. Stewart fNessJ Audrey Dorothy Reed tSterrettJ Grace Eleanor Ormsby tBrownp CLASS OF '17 Motto- Pro Patria Vvilton R. Dudley Marion I. Carter tOrmsbyJ Lemuel Mathewson Lydia P. Nvhite tCooleyJ Helen Sinclair Verda Nvilson tllappj Clara Manning tltugerj Elva VVelch tChaseJ Florence Robinson tCa.reyJ Ellen Reynolds Clarence King Leland R. Yost Florence Daniels Royal H. McEntee Olive Brundage tNormanJ Lena Mfilkes Aliene Wilcox Georgia Cooper tshoemakerj Alice Vvalker Beatrice Vvhitehead 'Baana B. Shattuck Mary Noble ' G. Nvilliam Sams Harold Ness Floyd Morrow Marjorie Benedict Vvarren Bradley Genevieve Timmerman tRoseD Susie Armstrong Lillian Mayer CLASS OF '18 Motto-Carry On John Shannon Ruth McGuire Frances Brown Stephen Bliss 'Raymond Stocking 'Ethel Sharp Dorothy Elkins fBlakeJ Claire Arnburg Elsie Bayford Marguerite Butts tHoeslD Arthur Downing Earl Margeson Charles Noble Lawrence Ort George Read Martha Shannon Ruth Smith tMageeJ Bernice Smith QHardenbro0kJ Vlfilliarn Tigue Lillian Tharp Hilda VVarren lNobleJ Ethel Vvilcox fRahlJ Esther Vroom Beatrice Xvhitehead page fifty-nine THE HAVERLINGUIST CLASS OF '19 Motto- Climb, There ls No Elevator to Success U C. Mather Parker Gladys Lewis QMusselmanJ Adelaide M. Bryan Leland B, Bryan Mildred S. Boileau QConleyJ Erva E. Littell Craig Alderman VVilson S. Barclay ' Florice W. Arnburg QUnderhillJ Robert E. Cole Alice A. Dudley QFisherJ 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 lFlnchJ Rhena E. Snell QBeyerJ Leland Foster James J. Sanford CLASS OF '20 Motto-Amerlcanism Thomas Sliney ' Marguerite Daniels QGunderman5 Fannie Faucett Marie McCabe Jack Switzer Marilla VanGelder Leslie Bryan Milla Baird Rose VVilliams fButtsJ Catherine Bonsor Evelyn Brown Kathryn DuBell CDunnJ Irene Greenfield LO'ConnorJ Dorothy Holmes QUrxlebenJ Elizabeth Kirtland CMillerJ Lucy Kleckler fMalleryJ Marion Rising 4BryanJ Kenneth Stocking Clara Swain fDygertJ Laura Sherman Frances Smith Earl Tierney Marion VValker Ernest 'Walker Katherine Webster illlaxsonj CLASS OF '21 Motto- Forward, Onward, Upward Thomas Fogarty Marion Enste iPrestonJ Mildred Stewart Kathryn Bryan WVilliam Evans Sterling Cole VVllliam Smith Clay Harder WVinifred House Helen Convery Gilbert Ferris Marion McGuire John McMaster Eliza Covell tLeonardJ Margaret Greene Gilbert Aschettini Gertrude VanKeuren James Rising piigr sixty Bertha Catchpole Isadore Dearlove 1TravisJ Olin Sharp Sarah Tate Richard Shearer Alice Taggart tKelloggy Gerald Murphy Jessie VValker Burton Tharp Helen Manning Frances Switzer John Gregory Harold Longwell Mary Jane Dalton Katherine McCabe CLASS OF '22 Motto- Progress Tena lvl. Aschettini Margaret Bowlby Edna L, Bowlby Almerian R. Boileau Lewis C. Barkley Ernest G. DeGraw Arthur D. DeGraw Lillian M. Drake 4MorseJ 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 fMcConnelD 'Donna R. Swain Mary M. Stewart Vivian Scripture XV, Preston Tate Marietta A. VVhite Catherine Vvalker Herbert Tripp CLASS OF '23 Esther Allen Hazel G. Crants ICosgra.veJ VValter V. Ferris Virginia R. Hastings CColeJ Esther Allen Elizabeth Bonsor Bernice Bulkley tBucherJ Gladys Cochran QDeGrawJ Annabel Earl Uacksonj Marion Geer Alma Gray Julia Hemus - Kenneth Henderson Howard Hewlett Chester Hults Margaret Ort Jennie Polmanteer Ralph Snell XViIson Sutton Bertha Swift Della Tharp Borden Tharp Rose W'alker - fn yy- b,,Q4Lv-, l9w-Nu ,m,,,,.tJl-71 CLASS OF '24 Irene Allen 'George Bowlby Earliest Bliss Graham Bennett NVinton Bennett Marian Blake Dorothy Crocker Dorothy Carr Laverne Carr Pauline Clark Austin Davison Frances Dudley tPlattY Ralph Dudley Dorothy Dudley Welborne Dearlove George Gleason Ambrose Hewlett Martha Jenkins Pauline Kniffin Brayton Lyke Vifilliam McGuire John Noble Frank Parker Marjorie Robinson Donald Reynolds Neola Smith Julian Stocking James Sliney Dorothy Taggart Belmont Thomas Kenneth Ward CLASS OF '25 Gladys A. Angel Cornelius B. Allen Ernest R. Bryan Leona Bailey Alice R. Covell Frank L. Carey Doris A. Clark Elma F. Crane tFrenchJ Willard D. Derrick M. Kathleen Fogarty Frances A. Hamilton KG:-ay, Genevieve Stuart Helen F. Spraker Ethel TurnerLvvw'L12O'W,7 Helen C. White Kathryn J. Walker A Sara W. Yoi'fe,,,.,,,--4vL Ernest VV. Clement L' Howard Chase Vfalter T. Enright Clara Edsall Ralph Gillette Alberta Kelly Evelyn B. Llttell Carlton H. Miller Sara K. Matthews Elizabeth McMaster. Fuller Morrell Kenwyn E. Phillips M. Agnes St. John Neva T. Switzer Harold M. Thurston Edna K. Thompson Joseph Tigue Arden D. VanLoon Rudolph R. Wurth Erwin B. VVhite Lloyd W. White N, Marie Weld Herman S. Yoffe CLASS OF '26 Alanson Bullard John L. Brownley Katherine Ehle Elizabeth Fairchild Harlow Foster Rosalie Glowczyk Robert Hand Marjorie Harris Evelyn Hitchcock Elzina Holden Viola Jenkins Ellen Lee xx TI-IE HAVERLINGUIST Vvarren Miller Josephine McCall Dorothy Ness QPostJ Carlton Nipher VVil1is Oldfield -. Anna. Pindiak Charles Reynolds Janet Sinclair Fanelia. Smith Kenneth Smith Adair Stannarius Elizabeth Tate Beatrice VanKeuren iCampbellJ Smith WVhite CLASS OF '27 Motto-- Facia non Verha VVa rren Abbey Howard Biedler Ernest Bulkley Leola Carpenter Edward Clark Estellene Clark NVilliam Cohn John Cox Frank DiCandia, Joseph DiCandia Claire Easterbrook James Faucett Verna Frey Harold Fritz Rachel Hastings Loper Keyes Mildred Kleckler Carl Liljequist Elsie Liljequist Lila McCullough Everett Mead Florine Merrill i QE ! o Nicholas Minichello Irving Morrow Kenneth Murphy Charles Nuding Gladys Randolph Leona Scripture Ruth Skinkle Elsie Smith Mae Barnard Smith Charlotte Stanton Dorothy Sutton Mary Switzer Vernelia Tharp John VanDusen Harold Xvatson Nvarren XVeld Zorena Xvhite Marie XViehe Clara YVurth ' Deceased page .vixtv one THE HAVERLINGUIST The hu.fineJ.f people of Bath and a few inxtitutions ll outxide have generourb given us ads. We realize that m the .rpaee hae been purchased not so much hecause of its advertixing value hut hecazue of the zoillingnexx of thoxe who purchaered this Jpaee to give fnancial support and aysixtance in puhliyhing The Haverlinguiftf' AJ you read the humor in the following pages notice the advertixeenents and let them he a guide in e your purchaxer. page sixty-t-zero THE HAVERLINGUIST Babcock-Bath Co., lnc. Department Store Compliments of Watson's Tog Shop Clothes for Father and Son Telephone 338 26 Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. FOR DRUGS . . W. E.. BRYAN PHARMACY 25 Liberty Street, Bath, N. Y. A Compliments of A F R l E. N D - Complimeizts of J. ROBIE. GRISWOLD Optometrist Loveless 6: Hamilton Headquarters' for Radios - Crthophonic Victrolas Easy Washers General Electric Refrigerators Electrical Appliances BATH, N. Y. Grandmother says that one reason why girls are naughty today is because they get the shingle in the wrong place. Eloise fin English, discussing Life of Shakespearej: Shakespeare died same day they think he was born. Fran: Xvllllt a beautiful new dress Kath- erine is wearing. Says it's imported, doesn't she? Hazel: Not exactly in those words. It's her last season's dress. The dress-maker has turned it inside out, and now she says it's from the other side. Teacher: Now, Hughes, it wouldn't be so had to copy Homer's paper. but his sentences are wrong. Hughes: They can't beg we both agree. lYarren: How would you classify these mental gifts. Catherine: Call them presents of mind. Whitey: Gee, he,s dumb, just like a match. Mary: How's that? Xl-'hiteyz Oh, he's not bright 'til he's lit. THE HAVERLINGUIST You would not knock the jokes we use Could you but see those we refuse. Clair: Say, Monk, did you hear about Dad's Ending his horse in the bath tub? Monk: No, what did he do? Clair: Pulled the plug out. The conductor examined the transfer thoughtfully and then announced, This trans- fer expired an hour ago. K. Humphreys: No wonder, she answer- ed, digging into her pocketbook, with not a single ventilator open in the whole car. Knight: I don't think my girl understands me. Does yours? Pie: Gee, I clon't think so. I never even heard her mention your name. Red : Do you think it is unlucky to marry on a Friday? Bob: Certainly. XVhy should Friday be an exception. Mr. Seagers: XVhat is H20 for? Gabe, misunderstanding the word for: I didn't know that there was such a compound. Mr. Seagers: Compound, it's for drinking. Compliments of The National Hotel BATH, N. Y. .'.Alfred University.. A CLASS A COLLEGE of Opportunities Otters courses in: Science Applied Art Liberal Arts Music Ceramic Engineering Summer School Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Law XVork Tuition is free in New York State School of Clay-XVorking and Ceramics. Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate. Convenient for students of XVestern New York. For further information write: The Registrar, Alfred, New York BASTIAN BROS. CO. lllanufacturing Jewelers and Stationers To I-uc.H SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES CATALOG ON REQUEST No. 1450 Bastian Bldg. Rochester, New York C01-r1pli111euts of Adam Davidson Co. BATH, N. Y. THE HA V ERLINGUIST Compliments of DR. FREEMAN H. SMITH Dentist Compliments of FLGYD W. ANNABEL AND JAMES S. DRAKE, Jr. Lawyers W. D. GARRISON DEALER IN Lackawanna Coal ' Phone 5 Bath, N. Y. JAMES MCCALL Counselor at Law BATH, N. Y. Here lies the bocly of Instructress Haar, She gave an F to the Basketball Star. Miss Kretchmer: Conjugate the verb to swim. Fat Ackerson: Swim, swam, swum. Miss K.: Now conjugate to dim. Fat: Say, you trying to kid me? If you are planning on visiting Buffalo on your summer tour, gain First hand information as to sleeping accommodations in that city from the Dearlove twins. Through exper- MRS. GRACE D. HALEY PERMANENT WAVING Manicuring and Water Waving, Combings Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment and Shampooing Mani-curing and Water Waving, Combings and Cut Hair Made to Order 19 Geneva St. - Phone 93-R - Bath, N. Y. Miss Pearlman, what are the seven capital sins ? Miss Pearlman: 1, chewing gum: 2, chew- ing gum: 3, chewing gum: 4, chewing gumg 5, chewing gumg 6, chewing gum: and the iC11CC, they Zffe Well qualified to giVe this seventh, last, and most important is chewing recommendation. gum, CONGRATULATIONS , TO THE GRADUATES- Th1S Haverlinguist ls a product of 'The Courier Pressn at Bath, where goocl printing is clone for particular people all over Western New York ......... F. 8: M. Trust Company Eastman Koclaks ancl Films--Printing and Developing The Bath Book Store 6 K 6 A K A I C THE HA VERLINGUIST Bath ational Bank Under Federal Supervision THCJMAS SHANNON Counselor at Law BATH, N. Y. C. F. CONINE Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods and Satchels. LIBERTY ST., BATH, N. Y. FAMOUS SAVINGS BY FAMOUS TYTEN I don't know where I'm going, but I'm my way. -Columbus. Keep the home iires burning. -Nero. The first hundred years are the hardest. -Methuselah. Treat lem rough. -Henry the Eighth. Keep your shirt on. --Queen Elizabeth. Don't lose your head. -Queen Mary. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. -David. It floats. --Noah. 1 You can't keep a good man downf'-Jonah. I'm strong for you, kid. -Sampson. Life is real, life is earnest, Vlle must strive to do our bestg And departing leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest. VVho got the idea that there is anything modern about the word necking which the young people use today? The Bible says when Isaac married Rebecca, he took her off in the hills and gave her wine and nectar. Myrtle: D0n't you love driving on a beau- tiful night like this ?,' I-Ie: Yeah, I do, but I thought I'd wait until we got further out in the countryf , . Compliments of The Dildine Pharmacy LIBERTY STREET BATH, N. Y. I-l. R. D N l E L S Gift Shoppe BATH, N. Y. - EAT at- The Palace Restaurant Regular Meals-Short Orders ancl Lunches at All Times. Compliments of The Jones Drug Co. The Rexall Store 20 Liberty St. Bath, N. Y. THE HAVERLINGUIST After High School,---What? Do not waste your first years after High School. Make them of value by preparing for a definite lifework at MECHANICS INSTITUTE R Rochester, N. Y. Co-operative : Architecture Food Administration Design Retail Distribution Crafts Costuniing Home-making Courses Special Courses Illustration and Advertising Art Interior Decoration C0-operative : Industrial Chemistry Industrial Electricity Industrial Mechanics Training That Pays Registration, June l5th and Sept. 10th. Q Send for a Folder In honor of Mr. Vanderhoef at the concert given by the High School Orchestra: First Gossiper of the Village: Don't you think that we have a wonderful orchestra for a high school, Mrs. Z. F' Second Out-of-town Gossiper: I certainly do. Mrs. D., but that one fat boy looks rather old to be in high school. s rz w siitw We Sell The Best! er . eifre - gl -- AW' S qi We serve the best Sodas. and Sunciaes in town. Ill We have also received a A large assortment of Boxes of Chocolates, suitable for grad- Irs FAIR EXTERIOR is a silent recommendation. The candies inside have made it famous. Headquarters for VV'l1itman's uation gifts. CASTRILLI 8: SON SAMPLER. ' WE GIVE GREATEST SERVICE THE HAVERLINGUIST Genera! Insurance BATH FIRE CORPORATION 12 Shannon Building Phone 344 Bath, N. Y. Easterbrook's Beauty Shoppe Expert Beauty Culture S Le M ur Permanent Wave Post Office Block - I Phone 31-W' Seagers: Innocence is bliss. Mae Read: XVell, I must be a blister then! Presence of Mind: He was boring her to tears- when in came her dog. AIN Larry exclaimed, have you taught him any more tricks since I was here last ? Yes, Esther said, sweetly, if you whistle he will bring your hat. Teacher: lVhy do you keep continually giggling? ' Mildred VanDusen: Can't help it. just washed my face and can't do a thing with it. -Toe: Did you graduate with cum laude ? Pug: No, he must have been before my time. Helen D. : Have you any organiotrouble? Carrie: No, I can't even carry a tune. 'fThere's no danger, said the doctor, it's only a carbuncle coming out the back of your neck. But you must keep your eye on it. Fiance: Wfhat makes Londoners so dumb? Edith: They've been in aifog all their lives. We Wish to Extend Our Best Wishes to the Class of '28 The Geo. W. Peck Hardware Co. FRED G. SMITH Dependable Insurance 15 Liberty St., Bath, N. Y. Bill K.: You're the dumbest kid I've ever seen, calling this animal a rhinoceros. Why, you ought to get yourself an encyclopedia. Ernest R.: Lordy, no! I'm too big to ride one of those things. Norie: So you got a letter from that college boy? Kelly: Yes, he wrote and asked me if I got home all right from that party he took me to. Carolyn: XVhat is a detour? Mary B.: The roughest distance between two points. Louis to Senior Class: Shall I set a date or will you, for the party? R - Pug Roberts: I make 1ny own dates! Leslie: I want some tires. Dealer: Balloon tires? Leslie: No, automobile tires. Jimmie, in English test: I-Iey, Red! VVhen did Goldsmith kick off? W Red: Oh, was he a football player? Generally speaking, Pen Gleason is- Is what? Generally speaking. pn.,- ay V V r P P r Y gg. THE HAVERLINGUIST Norie: All together, gang, let's go. A loco- motive and three coaches. From the Stands: Hey, this ain't no rail- road yard. Violette: If I'm a lemon, I hope he's a lemon squeezer. GABE CASTRILLI ROUSES XVILLIAM STREET They thought they heard a band and went out to see the parade. It was Gabe beating a carpet with drum time. LADIES! PAGE Shingle Belles, Shingle Belles, Shingle all your hair: Don't forget to wash your neck, Or else don't leave it bare. Shingle Belles, Shingle Belles, Right up to the dome: Ain't it fun, the more you cut, The less you have to comb. CHARLES FAUCETT Dealer in Meats, Poultryeancl Fish 12 NY. Steuben St. lp Bath, N. Y. LONGWELL, LUMBER 8: BUll..DlNG CO., lnc. Lumber, Paints andl Building Supplies Phone 240 33 XV. Steuben St. Bath, N. Y. Nature, explained the philosopher, al- ways tries to make compensation. For in- stance, if one eye is lost, the sight of the other becomes stronger, and if a person grows deaf in one ear, the hearing of the other becomes more acutef' Yes, said Bessie, I believe you're right, for I've noticed that when a man has one leg shorter, the other one is always longer. Crowd: I-Ieyl Sit down in front! Pie: Quit your kiddin'. I donlt bend that way. MEr.xPHYs1cAL EXPLANATION He Qhaving just kissed herj: Abi That was indeed a triumph of mind over matter. She: Yes, I didn't mind, because you didnlt matter. Say. Rosalee, do you know how they sum- mon the deaf mutes to dinner at the asylum? Rosalee: No, how? Dorothy: They ring dumb-bells, of course. He: I never saw such dreamy eyes. Marlon: You never stayed so late. VAN SCOTER Sr SON Florists Been 'Street Phone 127-M BROWN 8a LE GRO K Meats and Groceries NVE AIM TO PLEASE Full Line of IVestern Meats at All Times THE HAVERLINGUIST . . Quality -fee ERIE ? Service JOHN H. FAUCETT Myrtle ToWner's Shoppe BATH, N. Y. I Butterick Dress Patterns and Notions ' LADIES' and BABIES' SHOPPE Miss Sedgwick: Name the Presidents. George: Sorry, but their parents beat nie to it. Oletha wants to know if the guards on the basketball team are to keep the 111611 from breaking training. Gert: I just read in the Bible about the time Moses got so sick. Marguerite: Sick? I don't remember. Gert: Sure, the time the Lord gave him the ten tablets. Is bacteria the rear entrance to a cafeteria? Customer to Butcher: How mooch for the broad-faced chicken? Butcher: That's an owl. Customer: I donlt care how owld 'tis. How much for the broad-faced chicken? Evolution : v XYhen Grandma was a flapper, She dressed like Mother Hubbard: But Grandma's Happer daughter Dresses much more like her cupboard. PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY Bath Photo Studio GEO. Z. ATANESIAN I PORTRAITS ENLARGIN G OIL COLORING PICTURE FRAMING KODAK FINISHING Phone 97-IVI-9 Liberty Street-Bath, N. Y. E Q PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER 2 1 5 1 E 1 n 3 1 A1 ! . , . 5 l i , 1 3 , . I E 3 4 l 5 I F 1 r ? 1 l E 4 i ' 1 1, Qiiifi f' W Af: ' l! sly' M? ,-fel, ,. 1 'Sf' ' 'ffifvt i .MLA-