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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1947 volume:

s 5 1 3 1 .X , 2,2134 Q .45 141.1 fo .1 wie Nfill . .fi ' lr .. f--1-J HAvcrza.mG Q-uc:-1 SCHOOL . N ,y xr X fn xr yn l lllAl!lElQ Allllliwlllgi nga W Published by THE sEN1oR CLASS Haverling High School Bath, New York Editor-in-chief - - - Russell Temple Business Manager - - Donald French Foreword The Senior Class feels indebted to Haverling and hopes that this HaVerIinguist WiI1 in some way repay her. We present our year book in three sections . . ACTIVITIES The assignments we did .... and a few we didn't .... what We learned in lab . . CLASSES These 3:30 meetings .... that full bulletin board .... the evenings at the Home Ec house .... the lovely dances for loving couples .... ATHLETICS The bruised boys returning from the foot- ball field .... the basketball fans with ruined voices .... the games We didn't win . . . . visions of next year's champion- ship teams. Dedica tzorz Of all those who have freely aided the Class of 1947 through high school there is one who stands out. She has struggled to give us a better command ot English. At any time a helping hand is ready tor those seeking her advice or aid. She has been our very capable advisor this year, guiding us through many storms. She directed our successful senior play. Anything done by her is done with a feeling of pleasure, not ct duty. ln humble gratitude to a charming lady the Senior Class wishes to dedicate this bookto Miss Erma P. Wethey. BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. I-lille. Mr. Cheney, Mr.'Wightman. Mr. Castle, Mrs. Ormsby, Mr. Frazier, Mrs. Platt, Mr. Ward The Senior Class ot 1947 Wishes to thank the Board of Education tor everything that they have done for us throughout our school year. The Board of Education receives little of their deserved credit. They, as spokesmen for the people of Bath, hire teachers, care for the maintenance of the school, and plan school policies. Their job is a large one and an essential one. ln the years to come, We hope that We can prove worthy of the work done by the Board of Education for our benefit. I l Administration MR. WIGHTMAN Superintendent Now, at the close, of our trying but enjoyable years at Haverling, We of the Senior Class wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Wightman who has been such a marvelous superintendent. We realize that Mr. 'Wightman has tried his utmost to make our life at Haverling as interesting as possible. MR. LYON Principal Iunior High School Those in the Iunior High School can feel lucky to have Mr. Lyon as Principal. Aside from his duties as Principal, Mr. Lyon teaches seventh and eighth grade Social Studies and coaches varsity baseball. Mr. Lyon is indeed an important part of our school life. I 1 MR. NADEAU Principal Senior High School To you, Mr. Nadeau, We extend our deepest ap- preciation tor a Well-administered high school pro- gram. In addition to this your understanding of our many, sometimes queer, problems has meant a great deal to us. ln the future we hope that you can feel that your time with us was not Wasted. l HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: Criscuolo, Rohalla, Clapp, Kruckel, Hoffman. Second Row: Capron, Busekist, Wethey, Watson, Hartnett, Blair, Nadeau. Third Row: Stevens, Moose, Newhill, Rock, Wilson, Morris. Fourth Row: Lyon. Oldfield, Nadeau, Carey, Tucker. Vernon E. Wightman .......................... Superintendent of Schools Alfred University. B. S.: New York University, M. A. Wilfred C. Nadeau .......... 4 ...... - ....... Principal, Senior High School Plattsburg State Normal School: New York State Teachers College, B. S.: New York University, M. A.: Murray State Teachers College Dana Lyon ....,,......... .... P rincipal, Iunior High School, Social Studies Genesee State Teachers College: University of Rochester: Hobart College Syracuse University, B. A. Karol Anders ...................................... -s 7th and 8th English Brockport State Teachers College, B. E. Hilda E. Blair ........,......................................... English New York State College for Teachers, B. S. Edna Busekist ...................... - ................... Home Economics Buffalo State Teachers College, B. S.: Cornell University Kenneth Carey .............................................. Agriculture Cornell University Loraine Clapp ................... ............. ............ - ....... L a tin St. Lawrence University, B. A.: M. A. Rose Criscuolo ..................................... French and Spanish University of Rochester, B, A. Gladys Eaton ................ ....................... - ..... V ocal Music Eastman School ol Music Mary Hannett .............................................,.... English Geneseo State Teachers College: Syracuse University lean Hebert ...... ................................. S punish and French Middlebury College, A. B. Betty L. Hoffman -4 ....................... --, ........ .........,... Ar t University of Buffalo: Ed. B. in Art William Kellogg --- ....................... -- Vocational Agriculture Cornell University, B. S. Virginia Kitt -- ......................... .... P hysical Education Ithaca College W. Burdette Moose ............................................. Biology Genesee State Teachers College: Mansfield State Teachers College, B. S. George Morris - ........................ .... S cience, Spelling, Aeronautics Hiram College: Genesee State Teachers College Angela Nadeau --- ........................ -- .... Commercial Plattsburg State Normal Esko N ewhill .......................,..................... Social Studies New York State College of Forestry: Syracuse University, A. B.: M. A. f - Willis P. Oldfield ..................................... Instrumental Music Mansfield State Teachers College, B. S. in P. S. M.: Cornell University, Allred University: University of Southern Caliiomia Howard Rock ,,,,--,,,,,,,..,., .,.....,..................... C OI'1'1I1'16ICiCIl Hartwick College, A. B.: B. S.: New York State College for Teachers, Albany, M. A. Mary Sliney .................................. Health, Physical Education Ohio University, B. S. Iane Stevens .......... .........,.................... ........... L i brary University of Rochester, A. B.: Genesee State Teachers College. B. S. in Ed. Harry Tucker ........,........................ Physics, Chemistry, Health B 0 ior Collegzz Scranyn ity, B. S.: Alfred Un' rsity' Z., 9 I I Mabel T. W n ........ ................. - -- - .i Ar' rn 1 dqndtdef sehffwtrz c Q7 . ' Erma We y ......... ....... , ................................. E is Keuka College. B. S.: Bread Loaf School of English, M. A. Bernard F. Wilson .......................................... Mathematics I Buffalo State Teachers College: Alfred University. B. S.: Cornell University. M. S. in Ed. Charles Young ....................................... Physical Education University of 'W'yoming: University of Iowa, B. S. in Phy. Ed.: Springfield College Blanche L. Capron, R. N. ................................... School Nurse Craig Colony Hospital: Fordham University Hospital: Syracuse University, Dept. ot Health Nursing: Genesee State Teachers College Alice Snell ..... ..... .......... - - - Secretary to Superintendent Bernice Hohqllq -,-,.,,,,,,,...,, .,,...... ..... S e cretary to Principal -GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: Miss Leonard, Mrs. Fordham, Mrs. Warner, Miss Dudley, Mrs. Sebring, Mrs. Smith Second Row: Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Oldfield, Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Brooker, Miss Glosxck Third Row: Miss Schofield, Miss Keating, Miss Burlew, Mrs. Spraker, Miss Parker, Mrs. Rich ardson. Rebecca Brooker Mary D. Crandall Charlotte Keating Mary Ellen Burlew Marion Gldtield lennie Schofield Katherine Dudley Ioyce Pearce Edythe Cooper Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Mansfield State Teachers College Buffalo State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College New York University Geneseo State Teachers College Buffalo State Teachers College Cortland State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College Buffalo State Teachers College, B. S University ot Rochester New York State Teachers College University of Rochester Geneseo State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College Fredonia State Teachers College Gerdella T. Wagner Minnie Leonard Eloise Spraker Rosalie Glosick Ruth Warner Mabel Smith Sara Lee Sebring Louise M. Clark Florence B. Fordham Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Pauline Parker Kindergarten New York University Geneseo State Teachers College New York State College tor Teachers New York University Geneseo State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College Syracuse University Fredonia State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College Cortland State Teachers College New York University Geneseo State Teachers College Buiialo State Teachers College Geneseo State Teachers College Columbia University New York University Kathryn B. Richardson Kindergarten Trenton Normal School 1 C LASSES MARIORIE HARPER RUSSELL TEMPLE MARIORIE HARPER VALEDICTORIAN Besides maintaining the highest scholastic average in the Senior Class, Marjorie has been active in many outside activities. It is with sincerity that we say -- hats oft to Marjorie Harper, the Valedictorian of the Class of 1947. RUSSELL TEMPLE SALUTATORIAN AND EDl'l'OR-IN- CHIEF OF HAVERLINGUIST The Class ot 1947 extends sincere congratulations to Russell Temple, this year's Salutatorian. Not only has Russell maintained a consist- ently high average, but at the same time he has done an excellent job as Editor-in-Chief of the Haverlin- quist. Haverling is proud of you. Russell, and appreciates your good and faithful service. Honor Students EDWARD GECKLE CLASS PRESIDENT This year the task oi being class president has been in the capable hands of Edward Geckle. lt is Ed who has skillfully led our group on to -numerous successes. BETTY MANN PRESIDENT OF STUDENT COUNCIL Without a doubt Betty has proved her leadership abilities as President of Student Council. Student Council has been fortunate in having Betty Mann at its helm. EDWARD GECKLE BETTY MANN ROBERT ANDBESS Transferred from Tisbury High School, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Basketball 4. ERVILLA ANDREWS lnter Nos 1, 2, 3: Art 2, 3: Vice-Pres. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Festival 2, 3: Easter Festival 3: High Spots l, 2: Haverlinquist 3, ,4: Stu- dent Council 2: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6- Senior Ball Comm. 3, 4: Assemblies 2. LAURA LEE AUSTIN Library Z, Vice-Pres. 3, 4: l-lomemakinq 3, Treas.: Girls' Choir 2: Christmas Festival 2: Class Officer, 2 Treas.. 3 Sec.: High Spots 3, 4: Haverlinquist Typist 3, 4: Senior Play 4, Prop. Man: Dance Comm. 3: Assem- blies 2. CELIA BARKLEY Homemakinq 4: G.A.A. 4: Senior Play 4: Ticket Comm. ' SEN OR CLASS BARBARA BATES G.A.A. l, 2, 3: High Spots 4: Senior Play 4, Coat Check: Assemblies 2. IEAN BATES Inter Nos. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 4: Band 3, 4: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 1: Music Night 4: Easter Festival 3: Class Oriicer, Sec. 4: Assemblies 2. PATRICIA ANNE BLAKLEY Inter Nos 1: Library 2, 3, Pres. 4: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2: Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Band 1. 2, Head Major 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 2, 4: Easter Festi- val usher 3: Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. Z: High Spots 1, 2, 3, Exch. Ed. 4: Senior Play Prod. Man. 4: Ir. 5- Sen. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Assemblies 2: G.A.A. Demonstration 3. CHARLES W. BREWER Traffic Squad 4: Assemblies Z. RICHARD I.. BRINK Library Alt. S. C. 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Olticer Alt. S. C. 4: High Spots Man. Ed. l, 4: Student Council 4: Traffic Squad l, 2: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Assemblies l, 2: Vets. Club 4: Dramatics Club l, 2. MARCELLA BROWNELI. G.A.A. 3: High Spots Typist 4: Senior Play. Usher 4. MARIORIE BRUSH Inter Nos 2, 3, 4: Library 4: G.A.A. l: Girls Choir l: Christmas Festival l: High Spots 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3. 4: Dance Comm. l, 2: Commencement Usher 3: Assemblies 2. DOROTHY IEAN CAREY Inter Nos l, 2, Pres. 3, 4: Spanish 3, Pres. 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Alt. S. C. 4: Band l, 2, 3 4: Mixed Choir l 2, 3, Treas. 4: Girls' Choir 1, 2: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 1 2, 3: Easter Festival 1, 2: Bacca- laureate l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Treas. 4: Haverling- uist 3, Ass't. Ed. 4: Student Council 3, Alt. 4: Senior Play 4: lr. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Assemblies 2: D.A.R. Award 4: Operetta 2. SYLVESTER CRANMER Hi'Y 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Mixed Choir 2, 3: Christmas Festival 3: Easter Festival 3: Baccalaureate 2, 3: Hiqh Spots 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4: F.F,A. l, Sentinel 2, Pres. 3 Ei 4. DOLORES IEAN DICKSON Inter Nos l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Sextette 2, 3, 4: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 2, 4: Easter Festival 2. 3, 4: Bacca- laureate 2, 3, 4: Commencement Exercises 2, 3: Class Officer, V-Pres. 4: Student Council l: Senior Play 4: lr. Ball Comm. 3: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 2: Ir. 6 Sr. Banquet Comm. 3. BETTY DRAPER G.A.A. 2: Band tltllaiorettel l, 2: Senior Play, Usher 4: Assemblies 2. GEORGE C. FOX Art 2, 3, Treas. 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 3: French 3: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 3: Ir. G Sr, Ball Comm, 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2, 3: Assemblies 2. DON BLD I.. FRENCH Library 4: Art 4: Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4: Football 2, 3: Base- ball 3: Track 3, 4: Music Night 4: Class Officer, V-Pres. 3: High Spots. Sports Ed. 4: Haverlinguist 3. Bus. Man. 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 3, 4: Assem- blies 4: Gymnastics 4: Ir. 6- Sr. Banquet Comm. 3. IAMES D. GAY Art 1: l-li-Y 2: Band 4: Orchestra 3: Mixed Choir 4: Music Night 1: Christmas Festival 2: Easter Festival l: Baccalaureate 2: Class Officer, Pres. 1: High Spots, Ass't. Ed. 4: Student Council, V-Pres. 3: Ir. QS Sr. Ball Comm. 1: Dance Comm. 4. EDWARD C. GECKLE Inter Nos 3, 4: Library 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4: Spanish, V-Pres. 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, Z, 3, V-Pres. 4: Music Night 1 2: Christmas Festival l, 2, 3, 4: Easter Festival l, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate 2, 3: Commencement Exer- cises Z, 3: Class Oliicer, Pres. 4: High Spots 2, 3, Ed. Cf. 4: Haverlinguist 3 4: Student Council 3, cab. mem. 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4: Amer- ican Legion Speaking 4: Assemblies 2. BETTY GUNDERMAN Inter Nos l, 2, Sec. 3, Alt. S. C. 4: Library 4: French 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 1, 2: Music Night 1: Christmas Festival l, Z, 4: Easter Festival 1 2: Baccalaureate 3: High Spots 3, 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. :St Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4: American Legion Speaking 4: Commencement Usher 3: Assemblies 2: Operetta 2. IRAS MAE HAGUE Inter Nos. l: Cheerleading 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 1, 2, 4: Easter Festival 1, 2. 3 4: High Spots 1, 2, 3, News Ed. 4: Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, Sec. 4: Ir. Gt Sr. Ball Comm. 3. 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Commencement Usher 3: Assemblies 2: Oper- etta 1. . CLAY HARDER Inter Nos 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, V-Pres. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 2, 3 Pres. 4: Music Night 4: Christ- mas Festival Z, 3: Easter Festival 2, 3: Baccalaureate 2, 3: Commencement Exercises 2, 3: Class Oiiicer, Pres. 3: Haverlinguist 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 2, 3: Ir. 6: Sr. Ball Comm., chairman 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Assemblies 2: Ir. G Sr. Banquet, Chairman 3. MABIORIE ANNE HARPER Inter Nos 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Band l: Orchestra 4: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 2: Easter Festival 3: High Spots 3, 4: Haverlinguist, Lit. Ed. 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, Pres. 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 5: Sr. Ball Comm. 4: American Legion Speaking 4: Assemblies 2. RUTH HOWE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Night 4: G.A.A. 2: High Spots 3, 4: Assemblies 2. RAYMOND C. IONES Library 4: Football l, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 2: Traffic Squad 2: Dance Comm. l, 2: Veterans' Club 4: Veterans' Basketball 4. RICHARD C. IONES Hi-Y 3, Alt. S. C. 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 51 Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Assemblies 2. RUSSELL NORMAN KEMPLE Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4: Fcotball 3, 4: Basketball Mqr. 2: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, Treas. l, 3, S. C. 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 3: lr. 6- Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4. BRUCE KETCH lnter Nos 2: Track 3: Band 1: Mixed Choir 2: Student Council 3, 4: 'Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 4: Ir. :St Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3: Assemblies 4: F.F.A. 3, 4. KEITH KETCH Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball fF.F.l-XJ 3: Student Council 4: Traffic Squad 4: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: P.F.A. Speaking 3, 4. BARBARA ANNE KLIPPEI. Art 1, 2, V-Pres. 3, 4: Cheerleading 2: Band l, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 3: High Spots, Art Ed. 4: Senior Play, make-up 4: Ir. 6 Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 2. MARY ELIZABETH MANN Inter Nos 1, 2, 3: Art, Treas. 2, 3, 4: Spanish 3, 4: Cheerleading l, 2, 3, Capt. 4: Mixed Choir l 2: Christ- mas Festival l, 2: Easter Festival l, 2: Baccalaureate l, 2: Commencement Exercises l, 2: Class Officer, Sec. 2: I-laverlinquist 3, 4: Student Council, Cabinet 3, Pres. 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. :St Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 2, 3, 4. MARIELLEN MEEHAN Mixed Choir 3, 4: Music Night 4: Easter Festival 3, 4: High Spots 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6. Sr. Ball Comm. 4: Commencement Usher 3. CHARLOTTE M. MILLER Inter Nos l, 2: French 2, Sec. 3, V-Pres. 4: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 4: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 3, 4: Easter Festival 2, 3: Baccalaureate l, 2, 3: High Spots 1, 2, 3: Ir. 6: Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Assem- blies 3, 4. THEDA ODELL G.A.A. I, 2: High Spots, Typist 4: I-Iaverlinquist 3, 4: Senior Play, Usher 4: Ir. 6: Sr, Ball Comm. 4: Assem- blies 2. CLARA PARULSKI Spanish 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Senior Play 4: Assemblies 2. RICHARD POLMANTEER Hi-Y 4: French 3: Football 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Music Night 4: Student Council 3: Senior Play 4: American Legion Speaking 4. NORMA B. ROBBINS Homemaking 3, 4: GJ-LA. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6. Sr. Ball Comm. 4: Commencement Usher 3: Assemblies 3. VIRGINIA ROI-IALLA Spanish 3: G,A.A, Z: Girls' Choir 2: Christmas Festival 2: Senior Play, Usher 4. MARGARET SOPUCH Girls' Choir 2: Easter Festival 2: Senior Play, Usher 4: Assemblies 2. NORIVIA STEWART Hornemakinq, Treas. 4: Girls' Choir 2: Christmas Festi- val 2: Easter Festival 2: High Spots, Typist 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Senior Play, Usher 4: Ir. Gr Sr. Ball Comm. 4: Assemblies 2. RUSSELL A. TEMPLE Inter Nos. 1, 2, Alt. S. C. 3, 4: Hi-Y Treas. 3: V-Pres. 4: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Music Night 4: Christmas Festival 2: Easter Festival 3: Haverlinquist 3, Ed. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, V-Pres. 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Comm. 3: Assemblies 2. 4. HELEN TOWNSEND Homemaking 3, Alt. S. C. 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 3, 4: Christmas Festival 4: Senior Play 4: Commencement Usher 3: Assemblies 2. GENEVIEVE UDZINSKI Inter Nos 2, 3, Sec. 4: Art 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 2: High Spots 4: Senior Play 4. MARY AGNES WHITFORD Inter Nos. Z, Treas. 3, 4: Library 4: Homemaking 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 2: Christmas Festival 2: Easter Festival 2: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6: Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Usher 3: Assemblies 2. SYLVIA I. WIGHTMAN Inter Nos 2, 3, 4: French Pres. 3, 4: G.A.A. fboardl 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 2, Lib. 3, Alt. S.C. 4: Orchestra I 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 1: Christ- mas Festival 1, 2, 4: Easter Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Bacca- laureate 1, 2, 3: Commencement Exercises 1. 2 3: Class Officer, Sec. l, V'Pres. 2, Alt. S.C. 3: High Spots 1, 2, 3, Sec, 6: Treas 4: Student Council, Alt. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. ci Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 2: Operetta l: Ir. :Sf Sr. Banquet 2: Gym- nastic Demonstration 3: May Festival 3. ROBERT W. WOODBURY Veterans' Club 4: Football 2. WARREN WRIGHT Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 1, 2, Mgr. 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bowlinq 3, 4: High Spots 3: Senior Play, Bus. Mgr. 4: Traffic Squad 3: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Assemblies 2: Ir. Skating Party, Adv. 3. NOT PICTURED ALBERT EARL EDWARD FORT GEORGE HALL RICHARD MINER IAMES MURRAY Most Cooperative Athletic --- Original -- Most Talented --- Witty .... Best All-around --- ---- Class Cut-up .... Dependable ............ Hubba Hubba Girl Hubba Hubba Boy Studious .......... .... Loafer .... Man Hater .... Woman Hater --- Flirt ........ Best Dancer --- Playqirl -- Playboy -- Romantic ....... Best Dressed Girl ....... Best Dressed Boy ,-- -- Class Booster --- Most Talkative ......... Popular ......... CLASS BALLOT --- --- lean Carey --- Pat Blakley -- lras Hague .... Delores Dickson ........ Charlotte Miller lean Bates ...... lean Carey ...... Sylvia Wiqhtman ....... lean Bates ..... lean Carey --- Barb Klippel Marjorie Harper -- Iras Haque .... P Marjorie Harper Betty Mann --- Barb Klippel --- x Ervilla Andrews lean Bates .... Barb Klippel Sylvia W'iqhttr:an ....... Betty Gunderman ...... Betty Mann ...... Most Likely To Succeed--Marjorie Harper ....... - Ed Geckle Sy Cranmer Clay Harder Ed Geckle Dick Miner Don French Dick Iones Bruce Ketch Russell Temple Iim Gay Russell Temple George Fox Charlie Brewer Clay Harder Don French Clay Harder Win French lim Gay Bd Gs-ckle Clay Harder Clay Harder Russell Temple CLASS PROPHECY Monday--Iune 30, IQB7 Dear Diary: I arrived in Bath at 6 o'clock this morning. After twenty years it seemed good to get back to the old home town. I visited good old Haverling as soon as I could. Boy, there are quite a few changes around the place. Bobby Mac'Dougal has taken Mr. Rock's place and doing a good job, tco. I visited the library and Miss Stevens was no more: instead, Betty Gunderman was putting away some of Louis I-Iattman's famous books on I-low to Make Saturday Night Dates . lean Carey has charge of all the little children now in I-laverling. She's doing her best to teach them to tie their shoe strings so they won't fall down those new tangled stairs Clay Harder, the brain, has designed. Don French is the new physical education teacher. I-Ie's trying his lcest to teach the Brundage boys how to make baskets, and all these years I thought Pat was going to be a library teacher. Don also tells me he's having a hard time teaching the Palmer boy how to play real football and I did so expect to hear Charlotte Miller was in the Metropolitan Opera. Helen Townsend is the new home economics teacher and she's doing mighty fine work running the cafeteria. Norma Robbins makes up the menus for her every day and it seems Warren Wright is supplying the school with milk from the Ketch brothers farm managed by Dick Iones. Sylvester Cranmer is their right hand man on the farm. He comes down with Mouse to deliver milk but I think it is only to see the new art teacher, Betty Mann. Ed Geckle has taken over the music department, tand I thought Prof would never leavel Sylvia Wightman has taken over the choir and she and Ed work well together on their music nights. Clara Parulski is trying her best to get the kids through those foreign subjects. She took Miss Clapp's place. Genevieve Udzinski is the new school nurse. She tells me Iras' Hague is running a horse ranch out West and that George Hall is her business manager. Of course George took Mariellen Meehan to be his secretary. She's having fun keeping all his business affairs straightened out. While waiting to see LauraAustin, the dean of girls, I picked up a news- paper edited by Dick Brink and read that Barb Klippel was succeeding in her occupational therapy-thelping the disabled, that isl. Also I read that Miss Ervilla Andrews' chauffeur, Art Moran, was talking to Miss Andrews and failed to see Ed Fort rush out in front of him with Ed's new 1967 air and ground car built by Raymond Iones. Albert Earl, the new police captain, came to the rescue and saw that Miss Andrews' car was fixed at one of lim Gay's many garages. Another article caught my eye: In the missionary school, Miss Margery Brush has succeeded in teaching Russell Kemple, George Fox, and Iohn Kulikowski that the pool room is for bad boys-and after all these years . Miss Austin finally talked to me. She told me that there was a new hos- pital in town run by Marjorie Harper and several head nurses, namely lean Bates, who's caring for a Marine victim, Dick Polmanteer, and Mary Whitford who's caring for a radio engineering man, Dick Miner. Robert Woodbury handles all the business of the hospital and that keeps his secretary Marcella Brownell pretty busy. Russell Temple is the new doctor of optical science and his secretaries, Theda Odell and Norma Stewart, can always be seen at Virginia Roholla's beauty partor so must be Russell doesn't work them too hard. Miss Austin also tells me that Barbara Bates and Betty Draper are happy being married and that Ruth Howe even has several little Ruth's running around the house trying to learn how to twirl the baton in the easiest way. Well-it has been quite a day so I'll say good night, Diary, and dream of all the things that should have been. Dolores Dickson CLASS WILL We, the Class of 1947, still under the effects of last night's studying and still taking shots of coke between lines do hereby declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament. l. To the Class of 1948, we leave all the honors, dignities, and activities a of being Seniors, our detention slips, and the slightly used wads cf gum on the desks of Senior Study Hall. 2. To the Faculty of Haverling we leave our most sincere thanks for helping us stumble through school, and we hope some day to rna':e you feel as if your aid were not in vain. X 3. To Miss Wethey we leave a gross of aspirin and 100 shots of seda- tives with which she can put on the Senior Play. 4. To Prof Oldfield we leave a brand new Steinway piano to lure the school into assemblies. 5. TotMr. Wilson we leave a large 16 pound rnaul with a gold handle with which he can keep order in Senior Study Hall. 6. To Ann Harder We leave Russell Temples aspirin and headaches and all that is connected with formation and publication of the HAVERLINGUIST. 7. To Dick Warner and his 1947 Ramblers, we leave a reminder of the defeats we suffered this year. Need we say more? 8. To Dick Cheney we leave all of Iim Gay's cracked reeds and squeaky notes. 9. To Pete Dixon we leave Ruth Howe's seat in the typing room. 10. To a good share of the Iunior girls we leave lean Carey's secret formula for getting tall quickly. ll. To Elisabeth Paddock we leave Sylvia Wightman's trumpet ability so that she may carry on in Band. 12. To all the Iunior boys We leave Don French's speed, both on the track and with the members of the opposite sex from out of town. 13. To Ieanne Tierney we leave Mouse Wright's ability to tackle large problems and get them done in good order. 14. To Walt Ferris we leave Sy Cranmer's basketball ability and a bottle of reducing pills. 15. To Hooker McDonnell we leave Lefty'l' Kemple's baseball ability. 16. To Keith Clark We leave Dick Iones' method of cracking opposing linesmen's heads. 17. To one of the lucky girls in High School we leave Betty Ma:'1n's captaincy on the cheerleading squad. 18. To the Drum Major or Maiorette we leave Pat B1alc1ey's whistle and baton. 19. To the President of the Senior Class of 1948 we leave Ed Gec'1e's loud voice and good humor. 20. Last of all we wish to thank Miss Stevens for her invaluable aid in the formation of this, our 1947 HAVERLINGUIST. Any similarity between the heretofore mentioned Seniors and Iunicrs is absolutely intentional and, after looking them over, aieeeeeeeee!!! Henry Clay Daniel Webster CLASS HISTORY In reviewing the classes of the past, the fact comes to mind that on every other year the class that enters High School, is very noticeably in- ferior. Now for example, in the year 1943, one of these poor, inferior classes entered our halls of fame OR MISERY. The class which entered in 1943 tusl, being of an unusually intelligent and studious nature were allowed to organize the second week in September, to the great joy of our principal and faculty. The faculty, however, upon the reception of the Ianuary papers, showed very little tact by making it be known that they expected us to settle down to our studies as if we meant business. , When Freshmen, we chose for our leaders Iames Gay, President: Patricia Blakley, Vice-President: Sylvia Wightman, Secretary: Russell Kernple, Treas- urer: and Ervilla Andrews, Student Council Representative. We selected Miss Clapp and Mr. Marlatt as our very capable advisers. The high lights of the year were a Freshman Dance and a skating party. As Sophornores We became more acclimated to High School activity. For our officers we elected the following: Patricia Blakley, Presidentg Sylvia Wightman, Vice-President: Betty Mann, Secretary: Laura Austin, Treasurer: lames Gay, Student Council Representative. Our advisers were Mrs. Kear and Mrs. Ravel. For our assembly we gave a Minstrel Show with music, dancing, jokes, and skits. We also enjoyed a dance, sleigh-ride, and picnic. During our first year as upperclassmen we elected Clay Harder, Presi- dent: Donald French, Vice-President: Laura Austin, Secretary: lohn Kulikow- ski, Student Council Representative: Sylvia Wightrnan, Student Council Alternate. Our advisers were Miss Criscuolo and Mr. Newhill. Iarnes Gay defeated Betty Mann as Vice-President of Student Council. The Iunior Ball was held in Ianuary with Betty Mann and lames Gay chosen as the queen and king. The Iunior and Senior Banquet was another high point of our year. Our Senior officers were: Edward Geckle, President: Dolores Dickson, Vice-President: lean Bates, Secretary: lean Carey, Treasurer: Russell Kemple, Student Council Representative: Richard Brink, Student Council Alternate. Our very capable advisers were Miss Wethey and Mr. Oldfield. Our Senior Play was A Case of Springtime with the leading parts played by Ervilla Andrews and Clay Harder and second leads by lean Carey and Richard Miner. Our Senior Ball was held in February with very pretty Valentine decorations and a good orchestra. lean Carey and Russell Temple were chosen as our queen and king. The Senior Class representative at the American Legion Speaking Contest was Betty Gunderman. In the Spring we entered the Willis Speaking Contest and presented original speeches. Other features of the Senior Year are the Iunior and Senior Banquet, with the Iuniors providing the program and our annual all-day picnic. , Four altogether too short years have passed and now We are preparing to leave Haverling as students for the last time. We are beginning to realize what happy years these have been. We sincerely hope that the future Seniors will have had as successful and pleasant school life as we have had. i A Mary A. Whitford Name Bob Andress Ervilla Andrews Laura Austin Celia Barkley Barbara Bates lean Bates Pat Blakley Charles Brewer Richard Brink Marcella Brownell Marjorie Brush lean Carey Sylvester Cranmer Dolores Dickson Betty Draper Albert Earl Edward Fort George Fox Don French Iames Gay Edward Geckle Betty Gunderman lras Hague George Hall Clay Harder Mariorie Harper Louis Hattman Ruth Howe Raymond Iones Richard Iones Russell Kemple Bruce Ketch Keith Ketch Betty Mann Mariellen Meehan Charlotte Miller Richard Miner Arthur Moran Theda Odell Clara Parulski Richard Polmcmteer Norma Robbins Virginia Rohalla Margaret Sopuch Norma Stewart Russell Temple Helen Tovmsend Genevieve Udzinski Mary Whitford Sylvia Wightman Robert Woodbury Warren Wright Pat Robinson Frank Zydanowicz Nickname Bob Mae Laura Celia Barb lean Patsy Charlie Dick Marcy Marg lean Si Dixie Betty Earl Ed Foxie Frenchie Jimmy Ed Gundy Iras George Henry Margie Lou Toody Ray lonsey Leity Bruce Keith Betty Mickey Char Dick Art Theda Clara Dick Norma Ginnie Margaret Norma Russ Helen lennie Whitty Sylvia Bob Mouse Pat Frank 0 WHO'S WHO Always Found Playing the piano Doing artistic work Looking glamorous In her seat With Ray Looking for Jimmy Down in the valley Sleeping in st. hall Driving around Chatting with Ed At the hospital In her own seat Scoring Getting around Reading Reading Macbeth Pooling with lean Taking it easy Flexing his muscles Posing ln his Studebaker Running the halls Rating Hn-1.- Strictly cute Pretty nice Sorta bashful Short :S cute Quite a gal Supergirl Quiet Speed typist Redhead Painkiller Pretty swell Basketball shark Chatterbox Strictly super He will do Wise guy Good at it Superman Classy dresser Quite a guy Good kid Trying to be different Original Monkeying around In trouble Getting lO0's Stumping the teachers Twirling With Barb At Kanona Hanging around Trying to be funny In the Ag. room Drawing pictures With Doc Singing Writing tor the paper Smoke shop Typing Shooting paper wads In the Lab. At the tive and ten With Marcella Giggling Studying ' Concentradng In G,A.A. sports Doing something With Gretchen In the Band Room Chewing gum With the milk On the run Down town Sleepy head Hot Trumpeter Studious Talkative She's O.K. So tall He's O.K. Fast 'talker Swell Quiet Cute Kid Live Wire Song bird Helpful Handsome Obliging Muy bien Helpful Shy Secretive Giggalidous Brainy Math whiz Athletic Swell Co-operative Pretty sharp lust a flash Dependable Very nice Lively Probable Future Gregory. Peck 2nd Artist oi Seventeen Private Secretary Tender of S.S.H. Secretary Pitchin' hay Miss Kruckel 2nd Head oi gasoline firm Editor of Time Revenue collector Head nurse Grade school dictator Captain of Merchants Salesgirl Beautician Newt Banquo Time will tell English Prof. Trapeze artist Tailor Concert pianist Librarian Cowgirl Unpredictable With Harry James Dean of Vassar A Politician Leading the Marine Band Meat cutter Owner of Harpers n Soda jerk Court iester Chicken breeder Fashion designer Sweet Irish Rose At the 'Met Obituary writer Sup't, of Haverling Stencilist Spanish teacher Marine hero Lawyer Secretarial teacher Commercial instructor Good business woman Working in a brain trust Physical ed. instructor Receptionist Seamstress Rhumba dancer Dentist Milkman Movie actress Banker JUNIOR CLASS First Row: D. Dyer, Fisk, Dixon, Knapp, Francis, Allen, Morrell, Downs, Hiqby, Harder, Tierney, P. Ames. Second Row: White, Edsall, Bates, Thompson, Robinson, Struk, Allen, Kinsman, Manwaring. Von Haan. Third Row: Early, Vohar, Bliss, Paddock, Young, Rook, W. Townsend, Thayer, Towner. Austin, Abbott, Cheney, Herrick. Fourth Row: Woolever, Smith, Crane, Seaqer, Talbot, Schoch, Clark, Warner, Lawrence Eaton, Northrup, Ft. Dyer, M, Ames, Chatfield. Fifth Row: H. Townsend, Bailey, Mr. Tucker, Carpenter, Schonleber, Mr. Wilson, Ness. Ferris. Grifien. Smith, House, Goundry. The Iunior Class made a flying start in September bv electing lack Lawrence, President: Keith Clark, Vice-President: Mary Francis, Secretary: Elaine Allen, Treasurer: LeRoy Grifien, Student Council Representative, Harriett Morrell, Alternate Student Council Representative. ln May we had the traditional Iunior Prom. The gym was beautifully decorated and everyone had a marvelous time. To end our year of trolics and fun we had a class picnic held at the fish hatchery. We have had a wonderful year at Haverling and We wish to extend our appreciation-to our advisors, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Tucker, for all of their aid in making this a worth-while year. CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Griften, St. Court.: Warner, Cab. of St. Coun.p Allen, Treas.g Francis, Sec.: Morrell, Alt. St. Coun. Second Row: Mr. Tucker: Clark, Vice-Pres.: Ferris, Cab. of St. Conn.: Mr. Wilson: Lawrence, Pres. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Smith, Bates, Hadley, Melnyk, Talbot, Stewart, Traver. Donley, Georgia, Klock, Gerych, Parulski. Second Row: Fort, Chichester. Chase, Drake, Ditticur, M. Smith, Burris, Storms, Odell, Crosson Third Row: Bonsor, French. Burdick. Burleson, Kulikowski, Homer, Mess. Iudson, Hurd, Finch Fourth cmd Fifth Row: Dyer, Hamilton. Brundaqe, Ormsby, Brownell, Fitzwater, Drake, Clark Emerson, Hand, Bush, Like, Adamcwicz, Craig, Drake, Rohalla, Alderman, Haque. Fifth and Sixth Row: Buckley, Billinqs, Brueckmann, Dyqert, Mancini, Switzer, Bliss, Angel Stratton, Bellomo, Stratton, Craig, Morrow, Hancock, Schonleher. Sides: Harkness, Iones, Ketch, Reed, Mason, Wilkes, Magee. The Sophomores began a very successful year by ' electing Philip Bellomo, President: Robert Brundaqe, Vice President: Raymond Wilkes, Secretary: Angelo Mancini, Treasurer: Arthur Emerson, Student Coun- cil Representativeg Gilbert Switzer, Alternate Student Council Representative. In October We had a Daisy Mae Dance which everyone found unique and enjoyable, and in Feb- ruary we held a skating party. We ended the year's social activities with a class picnic in May. We Wish to express our sincere appreciation to Miss Criscuolo and Mr. Carey, our class advisors, for helping to make our second year at Haverlinq High a truly pleasant one. I We hope that next year's Sophomores will have as much fun as we have had. CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Brundaqe, Vice-Pres.: Wilkes, Sec.: Bellomo, Pres.: Miss Criscuolo. Second Row: Mr. Carey: Mancini, Treas.g Emerson, St. Coun. Rep.: Switzer, Al. St. Coun. - FRESHMAN CLASS Fiist RCW: Foster, Huntfr, lxfanwarinq, Hill, Brink, Williams, Warner, Dolliver, Watkins Covell, Cody. Second Row: Chase, Barrett, Muller, Trumble, Seligman, Bradley. Kinney, Robbins, Wightman. Kariwoski. Third Row: Bowers. Woodhouse, Kellogg, Iohnson, McMahon, V. Storms, Seligman, Wampole, Symonds. Castle, Smith, Berincasa, Iimerson, Iann. Fourth and Filth Row: Walters, Stewart, Morse, McCabe. Longwell, Reed, Stevens, Shoemaker, Brink, Kcfmmire, Graham, Stinson, Clark, Hughes, Bates, Eaton, Taylor, Wood, Wessells Newman, Peacock, I-loughtaling, Peacock, Dickson, Chase, Flanagan, Dolliver. Sixth Row: Hughes, Fergusen. Chase, Morse, Sanderson. Seventh Row: Miss Clapp, Rook, Lee, B. Newton. Sullivan, Francis, Anderson, Aschettini, Romot Eighth Row: Miss Kruckel, Taylor, Reed, Barrett, Northrup. Silliman, C. Peacock, Fritz, Morrell Ames, Hille, Lysyczyn, Clark, Allen. I 1 Upon entering high school in September we decided to make this our most remembered year in Haverling. We elected for our officers Iames Francis, President: Donald Clark, Vice President: Gerald Warner, Secretary: Frecrl Ames, Treasurer: 'Gerard Flanagan, Student Council Representative: Robert Morrell, Alter- nate Student Council Representative. Our social life started with a Sock Dance , something new and different added to Haverling's entertainments. The cutest dance of the year was decorated with paper socks pasted all over the walls of the gym. Two large socks announced the opposing teams who were to be present at the dance. Shoes and more shoes were lined up on the stairs. Our first year in high school has proved that the next three years will be filled with lun and hard work. Our azlvi ors, Ivfiss Clapp and Miss Kruckel, have helped us in every way to make this an enjoyable year. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Miss Clapp, Ames, Treas.p Morrell, Alt. St. Coun.g Francis, Pres. Second Row: Flanagan, St. Coun.g Miss Kruclcel, G. Warner, Sec., D. Clark, Vice-Pres. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: B. Cranmer, Warner, Foster, Edwards, Townsend, Hodges, Lawrence, Wales, Kitt Petrie, Ellison, Robbins, Hughes. Second Row: Eaton, Wilcox. Hill, Lathrop, Fullmer, Iones, Mclntyre, VanGelder, Wright, Kuli kowski, B. Palmer, Pierce. Third Row: Mr. Morris, Campbell, B. Wise, Andrews, Sanford, Osborn, Snell, Allen, Moore M. Merrill, von Hagn, Brown, Bailey, Castle, Homer. Fourth Row: Smith, Kish, Bush, Hunter, Robbins, C. Stewart, Robards, Seager, Robinson, R. Hough Yates, Phillips, Mrs. Watson. Fifth Row: Sternpile, Van Dusen, Towner, Frazier, P. Adams, Sherwood, Swackhammer, Davis A. Hough, Reed, Waite, Bennett, Wilhelm, House, Whitforcl, Buchanan, Dygert, Bunce, Drew Lonqwell, Cody. Sixth Row: R. Stewart, Kammire, E. Adams, C. Wise, C. Palmer, Earley, Chamberlain, Wood Morrelli, Carey. V Seventh Row: Shoemaker, Grossfelt, Woods, Gleason, Roberts, Bradley, Obrochta, B. Merrill Stinson, Bowlby, H. Cranrner. - , We beqan the new school year by electing William Stcmpfle. President: Alice Karnrnire, Vice President: Thorncs Sanford. Secretary: Robert Warner, Treasurer: Roger Vlfright, Student Council Representative: Lamora Frazier, Alieznate Student Council Representative. . Our first social event was a skating party which We gave in October, and in December we had cr traditional Christmas party which everyone enjoyed. The outstanding event of the year was our Iunior High School Dance which we held jointly with the Seventh Grade in February. We have enjoyed this year at Haverlinq very much and we wish to extend our thanks to Mrs. Watson and Mr. Morris for all they have done for us. CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Warner Treas.: Sanford, Sec.: Frazier, P St. Coun. Alt. Second Row: Mrs. Watson, Kammire. Vice-Pres.: Stemptle, Pres.: Wright, St. Coun. Rep.: Mr. Morris. SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Stewart, Miller, Iones, McDonnell, Burnes. Panzik, Waldo, Ormsby, McGuire, Crippen, Baroody, Noble, Newlon, Traver. Second Row: Andrews, Frazier, Buckley, Covell, Conjorio, Hough, Draper, Robbins, Williams, Crane, Schoch, Wixson, Wakelield. Third Row: Swift, Stable, Barton, Covell, Roberts, Early, Bliss, Divens, Ames, Bullcley, Wilson Crane, Robbins, Crane. Fourth Row: Switzer, Smith, Stratton, Longwell, Stilwell, Bates, Tutle, Wise, Reed, Reynolds: Dobbins. Fiith Row: Belcher, Davis, Towner, House, Whitehead, Nostra, Barrett, Newton, Hague, Magee, Flanagan, Muller, Georgia, Northrop, Hare, Mancini, Crane, Welqan, Samons, Barkley. Sixth Row: Mr. Lyons, Stone, Hyde, Huber, Hutchinson, Moore, Van Gelder, Miss l-lannett. The Seventh Grade began this year by electing Rose Mary Nostro, President: Nancy Newton, Vice President: Gordon Stuart, Secretary: Sidney Frazier, Treasurer, Ioseph McDonnell, Student Council Rep- resentative: Peter Traver, Alternate Student Council Representative. Social activities started with a bang when we had our skating party. The class was a little bruised but nothing that a small amount of linirnent would- n't cure. In February We had a lunior High Dance. Refreshments were served and everybody had a grand time. We wish to extend our deepest appreciation to Miss Hannett and Mr. Lyon who were Wonlertul to us, X CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Stewart, Sec., Nostra, Pres.: Frazier, Treas.g McDonnell, St. Coun.p Mr. Lyons: Traver, Alt. St. Counq Miss I-lannettg Newton, Vice-Pres. XSS , X XNX X . ' N X N X XSXSX SX XXXX XXX X lam Nsxwm , , ,X XXXK X Nw NL V -X,N , Xugw X ,XX 5:3 XX N ,Qs Xe .Rit- X X X X X VX. h. . N R X X x - fi? Y A XXvv X . X -- Q C X X X N 5 X X XX - X N X X X X - ' . X X X sg X X X W, I X X X N xx Ox X 'WX . XXX? 5 . x. is W A wi X .M N MQ .. W ' XX X NX. . - N nm STUDENT COUNCIL Q First Row: Fort, Ferris, Cabinet: Warner, Vice-Pres.: Mann, Press Geckle, Cabinet: Gay, Cabinet: Downs, Dickson. . Second Row: White, Knapp, Wiqhtman, Morrell, Gunderman, French, Cheney, Tierney. Third Row: Wright, Townsend, Burleson, Carey, Eaton, Griften, Cranmer, Kulilcowski, Flanagan, Brink. Fourth Row: Wilkes, Ketch, Mr. Carey, Emerson, Bliss, Kernple, Chatiield, von Hagn, Mr. Rock Fifth Row: Mr. Nadeau, Mr. Wightman. ,f QM 0 9 Those hectic discus- sions. 0 0 Amending the Con- stitution. 0 0 We make the rules you break. ' ' Voice of I-Iaverlinqn ' ' All our good deeds NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mafia TZ. ftgprx fb N ' 'x I I Wir to fm , 0 0 The Induction Cere- mony was an exciting event. 0 9 We helped establish the Hammondsport N.H.S. 9 0 At our tea, We served cocoa. ' 9 lust a-sittin' and ct- studyin' l 9 0 Our Lost and Pound l Department - you lose 6 We find. Tierney' Third Row: Ferris, Smith, Lawrence, Von Hagn. Fourth Row: Miss Clcrpp, Mr. Nadeau, Miss Blair. First Row: Harder, St. Coun. Reps Bliss, Hague, Sec.: Temple, Vice-Pres.: Harper, Pres.: Second Row: Cheney, Stewart, Alt. St. Court.: Ames, Allen, Knapp. HAVERLINGUIST ' :QA ' r 'As 50bS 75 ' f I I7 ,f J Xi... ' ' Walt coming to meet- inqs two hours late. ' ' The Staff actually worked on Saturday. ' ' The stuff we couldn't remember. ' ' Our biq arguments and biqqer decisions.. ' ' Miss Stevens - our Guardian Angel . First Row: French, Bus. Mgr.: Carey, Ass't. Ed.: Temple, Ed. Second Row: Schonleber. Harper, Higby, Allen, Andrews, Harder, Tierney. Third Row: Austin, Carpenter, Cheney, Ferris, Odell, Mann. Fourth Row: Miss Stevens, Von Haan, Harder, Smith, Geckle. HIGH SPOTS l First Row: B. Bowers, Dixon, Murray, St. Coun.p Thayer, Brink, Hague, Geckle, Ed.: Wight- rnan, Sec.-Treas.g French, von Hagn, Blakley, Castle, Alt. St. Coun. Second Row: White, Stevens, Storms, Meehan, W. Storms, Harper, Brush, Cheney, Manwar- inq. Allen. Third Row: Harder, Thompson, Towner, Stewart, Smith, Klippel, Dittacur, Knapp, Udzinski. Fourth Row: Traver, Paddock. Wood, Carpenter. Howe, Burdick, H. Brink, Morrell, Abbott. Fifth Row: Ames, H. Kulikowski, Finch, Eaton, Odell, Brownell, I. Eaton. Donley. Sixth Row: Bellomo. Harkness, R. Hague, Cranmer, I. Kulikowski, Polmanteer, Mr. Rock. x IS A we .G X H NLZT5 7 0 ' We went places, namely Syracuse. 0 G' We made those deadlines, or else! ' ' We'll make history yet for else print itl. Q o thrill, thrill. Our name in print, INTER Nos -First Row: von Hcxqn, St. Court.: Udzinslci. Sec.: Gundermcm, Alt. St. Conn., Smith, Vice-Pres.: Bliss, Pres.: Cheney, Treas. Second Row: Harper, Paddock, Thayer, P. Ames, Dittacur, Brush, Harder. Third Row: Bates, Wiqhtman, Eaton, Whiilord, M. Ames, Finch. Fourth Row: Manwaring, Austin. Traver, Miller, Emerson. Fifth Row: Miss Clapp. Mancini, Geckle. Hancock. VW 12.4 ' Y... ' 0 Those spaqhetti sup- pers - yum, yum X 0 0 El espanol es muy interestesante, verdad? ' ' Spanish - French dance, t'Was somethlnq 9 ' Chiu, Chiu, Chiu, Chiu SPANISH CLUB . if .1 .J X X 0 ' Building Home in a clay. ' ' Our Automobile Dance -- honlc, honlcp ' ' Like the Romans we spent time just eating. ' ' If Caesar could see us now. First Pow: Vv'hite, Alt. St. Ccun., Chase, Vice-Pres., Carey, Pres.: Cheney, Sec.: Wilkes, St. Coun. Second Row: Min: Lrlscuolo, P. Ames, Harper, Hall, Thayer, Downs. , Third Rcw: Bliss, lfcich, Tcwner, Mann, M. Ames, Allen, Kleckler. , LIBRARY CLUB t ' ' Books all over ihe place ' ' The dance We didn't have ' ' Learning ' ' Stamping, shelving, filing First Row: Miller, Treats.: Knapp, St. Coun.y Blakley, Pres.: Austin, Vice-Pres.: R. Brink. St. Ccun. Alt. Second Row: Kelloqq, Thompson, Francis, Paddock, Smith. Dittacur Trird Row: Bates, H. Brink. Stinson, Brush, Thayer Fourth Pow: Miss Stevens. Whitford ,I-lmes, Gunderman Fifth Row: Geckle. Fiordo, French CAFE .-45 -52 .,. X , J ,. First Row: Bliss, Alt. Si. Coun.g Fort, St. Conn.: Miller, Vice-Pres.: Miss Criscuolo, Vtliqhtman, Pres.: Traver, Sec.: Ames, Treas. Second Row: Rook, Storms, Crosson, Polmanteer, Gunderman, Miller 'Third Row: Peacock, Bradley, House tl 7,,,,,, Y ,,,, ,,,, 9 ' Made whoopee at our party 9 ' Oui, Oui! 0 0 Our poor feet after the French and Spanish dance ART CLUB AV? S if-R554 V T P I II Auf! Q 1. 'A ' ' Fireside Meetings ' ' We like those clever posters ' ' Artist All ' ' Clever! ! First Row: P. Bellmo, Sec.: G. Fox, Trecrs.: D. French. St. Court.: I. Thompson. Pres.: E. Andrews. Vice-Pres.: W. Downs, Alt. St, Coun ' Second Row: R. Allen, B. Morin, E. Allen, B. McMahon, B. Klippel Third Row: Miss Hoffman, I. Gay. R. Dolliver, H. French, H. Bonsor fu Qt ' 9 The men who will feed us in the future ' ' Iust love those square dances ' ' Agriculture at its best ' 9 Let's do those chores F. F. A. E First Row: Dyer, Vice-Pres,: Chottield, Alt. St. Court.: B. Ketch. Trecxs.: Crunmer, Pres.: Harm. Reporter: Brunduqe, Sec.: K. Ketch, St. Coun. Second Row: Iimmerson, Warner, Adcrmowicz, Mason, Reed, Herrick. Hunter Third Row: Talbot, Barrett, Emerson, Crcme. S. Dyer, Robbins, King. Lysyczyn Fourth Row: Mr. Corey, Dygert, Chose, Bush, Muller, Korowski, Wise ' GNIKAMEMOH GW 5.3 ' 9 Eat, eat, eat!! ' 0 That Wonderful pup- pet show ' ' Lots n' lots ot parties ' 9 Learning to be Good cooks , 0 ' We Make our oWn clothes First Row: Townsend. Burleson, Fisk, Mess, Stewart Second Row: I. Smith, Storms, Barkley, Robbins. Fort, Graham, Wampole Third Row: Benincasa, Abbott, Stewart, Bates, Early, Georgia, Manwaring, Kinsman Fourth Row: Hamilton. Miss Busekist, Austin First Row: French, Pres.p Kemple, Treasq Kulikowski, St. Coun.: Temple, Vice-Pres.: Geckle. Sec. Second Row: Townsend, Ketch, Cranrner, Gay, Alt. St. Coun.g Polmanteer, Brink Third Row: Fox, Lawrence. Iones, Ferris, Cheney Fourth Row: Harder, Wright, Mr. Moose 'f s 54 f il l Z t yu 4. 0 0 No meetings! I ' 9 What fun at the Hal- lc Ween Dance 0 ' Our Best Characters BAND sw , . 'N 1 X X f N .H- ber that Marine Band! way ' ' Those Wonderful drills we performed ' ' We're not bad, if we do say so ourselves First Row: Magee, Kinsman, Odell, S. Wiqhtrncm. Alt. St. Coun,: Harder, Vice-Pres.: Blakley, Mai.: Smith, Pres., Tierney. Sec.: Cheney, St. Coun.: Howe, Finch, Miller Second Row: Shoemaker. Van Dusen, Storms. Hughes, Thompson, Paddock. Dickson, Edsall. Knapp, Donley. Eaton, Andrews Third Row: Bates, E. Bush, Fort. Carey, Robbins, Rook, Hague, Abbott, Morrell, Townsend. , Castle. D. von Hagn Cb 0' Fourth Row: H. von Haqn. Polmanteer. Hille. Watkins, C, Bush, Gay, C. Wightman - AJ! X M!! 154. ,X xy, X gif J Nj ,ry . ,J j mt-r.i J' ls-lillt Vi ral V lx' is M ORCHESTRA uri , . 7 EEF, X fr li? n ' ' Music Night Canal our reputation at stakel ' ' Andante Cantabileu - Ccan we ever torqet?l ' ' Just watch the mae- stro, and the music ' ' The future famous musicians? Who knows? . . Beautiful music' the First Row: I. Iudson, O. Gerych, A. Harder, M. Harper, S. Wiqhtmcm, I. Tierney, Mr. Oldfield H'H'S- Orchestre in action! Second Row: N. Knapp, C. Woods, R. Cheney, P.'B1akley, H. Morrell, D. Dickson 'Third Row: H. von Haqn, C. Harder. W. Schoch, I. Gay, W. Hague. ' ' We'l1 always remem- ' ' Lots of noise, any- Fig 623 mga, XSD X Q I A,'x nf ' ' Do-mi-sol-mi-do ' ' Our formal banquet was very edible ' ' When we sing, the air is filled with music ' ' Those hectic rehears- als just before M u s i c Night ' ' What's the Houghton Choir got that We haven't? CHORUS Flrst Row: Tierney, Meehan, Chase, Seligman, McDonnell, White. Higby, Donlevy, Eaton Second Row: McMahon, Storm, Wiqhtman, Knapp, Crosson, Burleson, Miller, Klock, Hadley, Stinson, Downs - A Third Row: Thayer, Paddock, Abbott, Barrett, Shoemaker, Bates, Dumack, Harper, Gunderman. Chichester, Traver, Carey . Fourth Row: Clark, Fritz, von Haan, Wilkes, Flanagan, Bush, Gay, Klippel. Harder, Cheney, Temple, Schoch, Haque, Bradley, Allen, Ames, Francis SEXTETTE Z ,-pf if as ' I 0 ' Singing for our sup- per 0 ' Those. early morning assemblies - Carmena! 0 ' Prof banging out our accorrzpaniments ' ' Stardust ' ' Our Sacred Songs B. Donley, I. Hiqby, D, Dickson, Miss Wheelock. C. Miller, B. White, A. Harder G. A. A. First Row: Miss Kruckel, Harder, Edsall, White, Dixon, Francis, Sec.p Eaton,, St. Coun.p Knapp, Vice'Pres.: Carey, Alt. St. Coun.: Tierney, Treas.p Blakley, Pres.: Odell, Storms, Thompson, Seliqman ' Second Row: Morrell, Fisk, Chase, Allen, McDonell, Kellogg, McMahon, Fort, Abbott, House Finch Third Row: Harper, Burris, Stevens, Clark, Lee, Northrup. Wiqhtman, Kammire, Bowes, Towner, Ames, Thayer, Parulski, Manwarinq, Kinsman Fourth Row: Townsend, Burdick, Durnack, Barkley, Ames, Bates, Sanderson, Austin. Allen, Eaton, Shoemaker, Whitford. Stinson, Taylor, Udzinski, Early 1 CHEERLEADERS HAV' 55 HORN' O g- A H TA ' 0 Fight, Team, Fight 1 U L. X 9 ' Take Me Out to a Ball Game 0 ' Traditional stuff is HG. A. A. Round-up Q ' Our refreshment stand -- thirsty, fellas? 0 ' Foot exercise, G.A.A. Dance ' ' For strenuous exer- cise, how about ping DOr1q? ' ' The lost voices ' ' We're oriainal ' ' Come on, yelll o o backs! l Oh, our achin' First Row: Donley, McDonnell, Allen, Morrell, Odell, Hague Second Row: Blakley, Dixon, Tierney, Bellomo, Harder, White, Mann, Capt. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL First Row: Clark, Fox, Miller, Lawrence A Second Row: Coach Young, Emerson. Drake, Kulikowski, McDonnell. Flanagan, Ferris, Grover. Iones, Roberts, Mr. Tucker Third Row: Harder, French, Schonleber, Buckley, Kemple, Craig, Palmer, Trumble, Hancock. Billings. I. Kulikowski From the first day of school when you first walked into Senior Study Hall and saw some of the male population limping around, nursing sore muscles, you knew that the Pigskin Parade was starting. And if you happened to be leaving the school about ten minutes to four you could see a few of the boys, who didn't dress fast enough to ride up to the field in one of the puddle- iurnpers, running to catch the last bus. s Although they always operated under the handicap of the lack of experi- enced players, the boys made a good showing for themselves. But this isn't the end of the story! Coach Young is coming up with a bigger and better team next year, a team with plenty of experience. And here is ct message to our opponents of next year. Haverling will be playing for blood. YOUR BLOOD! 1 l I ! They We Bolivar 41 6 C. F. A. 26 O Canisteo 7 25 Hornell 21 O Wellsville 41 6 C. N. S. 41 7 Painted Post 33 O Haverling's Varsity Bas- ketball Team played a tough schedule of seven- teen games., Twelve of them were against cham- pionship teams. At one time the statistics showed rs to have the best de- fensive record in the coun- ty, and Si Cranmer was one of the top scorers for the league. Si was on the All-County Second Team and Mouse Wright re- ceived honorable men- tion. VARSITY BASKETBALL y Coach Young, Brundage, Crcmmer, Ferris, Hancock, Wright, Harder, Andress, Lawrence, Miller, Clark, mqr. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Ames, mar.: Fritz, R. Warner, Allen, Trumble, Muller, Flanagan, Drake, Rqhalla, Mancini, G. W- Warner, Francis, rngr. Absent, Coach Tucker. The future varsity proved that the time will come when the other teams in the county will have to step lively to hold their own. The sharp shooting of Rohalla, the left-handed hook passes of Flanagan, the towering height of Muller, and the ball hand- linq of Warner and Trum- ble all combined to pro- duce a smooth-working unit. The team was much better than the scores ac- tually showed, as they won seven games while losing ten. BASEBALL First Row: Dickson, Castle, Cody, Hodges, Hill, Smith, Homer, Osborne, Phillips Second Row: Hughes, Anderson, Bailey, Iann, Wilcox, Mason, Brownell, Williams, Andress Third Row: Trumble, Ormsby, Harder, Cranmer, Drake, Flanagan, Fritz, Dolliver. Fourth Row: Schoch, Warner, Lawrence, Kemple, Hancock, Hille, McDonnell, Mr. Lyon Fifth Row: Bulkley. Iones. Anclress, Wright, Mancini ' The '47 track team will be built around the 1946 lettermen Miller and French. Both Neal and Don placed in the County Meet last year and went on to Rochester. There are several newcomers to the team who look as if they might develop into out- standing material. The new iield Coach says it will be one of the best in the state? will not be ready in time for this season. TRACK ' This year's Haverlinq nine should give a good account of themselves when they clash with their opponents for supremacy of the diamond. Sixty Hav- erling warriors answered the first call for candi- dates. Among them were many with previous ex- perience including letter- men Lefty Kemple, lack Lawrence, Hooker McDon- nell, Si Cranmer, Dick Iones, Mouse Wright, Dick Warner, and Walt Ferris. r s 1 Coach Young, Allen, Craig, French, Cheney, French, Palmer, Miller, Ames, Magee , ,,,, 4 ' On Wednesday. March 19th, the Haverlinq Keg- lers attempted to topple the maple-s with as much success as they had in the past tew years. lack Lawrence and Stan Dyer won medals by placing second in the doubles event. Dyer also won tourth place in the singles. The teams were made up as follows: five man - Kemple, Muller, Hancock, Harder, and McDonnell, doubles -- Lawrence and Dyer: singles -- Ferris. BOWLING Ferris, Harder. Lawrence, Muller. Dyer. McDonnell. Hancock, Kemple TENNIS First Row: Fox, Ferris, Cranmer, Kernple, Hancock, French Second Row: Cheney, Bonsor, Lawrence, Iones, Harkness. Miller, Miss Stevens ' This year Haverlinq will have a tennis team for the first time in sev- eral seasons. Last year matches were scheduled, but it was impossible to play them because ot a delay in the completion of the courts. This year, however, the courts are completed and the Haver- linq netmen will strive to equal the accomplish- ments ot Doug Hamilton last year when he won the county singles title. T0 OUR ADVERTISERS The publication of this l947 HAVERLIN- GUIST has been made possible through the generous support given by the Iner- chants of Bath and surrounding localities. We sincerely urge that you patronize them regularly. Gur Professional Friends DENTISTS I. L. GROVER. 209 Liberty Street ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.- FRANK E. NICKLAUS. Babcock Theatre Bldg. .... E. WALTER WOODBURY, 22 Liberty Street .... W. H. NESS. Shannon Bldg. ..........,.,,..,,-.-,. -.-,,,, VETERINARIANS A. I. PADDOCK, 1 Haverling Street ................ ,,.,,., DAVID W. CHENEY, 126 W. Washington Street ..... OPTOMETRISTS I. ROBIE GRISWOLD. 24 Liberty Street ............. ....... BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1947 Bath 454 Bath 306 Berth 19 Bath 493 Bath 205 Bath 513 Bath 316 THE BATH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAFF DR. S. Z. SELLECK DR. I. I. SANFORD DR. G. M. PARKHURST DR. V. S. HIGBY DR. A. F. WAHLIG DR. I. F. KENZIE DR. E. P. SMITH DR. E. I. STEVENS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 COMPLIMENTS or THE Hotel Wagner THOMAS MEEHAN, MANAGER CLASS OF 1947 BEST WISHES EOR A BRIGHT FUTURE Morris C. Veit Optometrist 102 LIBERTY STREET, BATH, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of GEORGE H. AMES KiH's SOUTH AVE Sporting Goods BATH, NEW YORK Store The Perkins Flower Shop CUT FLOWERS BETTY-K-BAKE SHOP 49 LIBERTY STREET KEN MARLATT. Prop. CORSAGES WEDDINGS - 35 Liberty St. Bath, N. Y. Q . O I' I I O I' I I Owen Overluser CFL O Omp men S' O D St Bradley s rug ore - Ieweler Liberty sfreef E550 Service Bath, New York PHONE 463 William Street Bath, N. Y. Acgggggims 23 E. Steuben Street lack: lt's great to be speeding along like this. DOn't you feel glad you're alive? Woody: Glad isn't the Word: l'm'amazed. RECORDS. RADIOS. IEWELRY THSOTSEIEESOF APPLIANCES Castle's Sh s IONES COMPANY Bbzjy Sli? LIBERTY STREET BATH, NEW YORK Bath, New York McAnn's Food Center Liberty Street Bath, New York CGMPLIMENTS OF LONGWELL LUMBER COMPANY STEUBEN STREET BATH, NEW YORK N . '25 FSS.. R X fx , . , . , . s X . is . gs'-fff.f P '5,E'ff'giff:jg.i ' S K - .3 1 5: K S tl w S' Q X . 4 s. Q w.. 215 X x F X wk. x X x ffl' fs A www br X u G If F 1 'fi EQ,,,.f'Y Q Vw .Mg X, XXSQ . fmw in WWW ,X .. X. . . X X N .. :A x x? -- . exif Iii' . . ,sw - w x . f 'T' 3 - ix' , 253233 H. N 1 i. X Sf 1'1 -w w fxaik . g ..,. .. xxx. N WN' Se .S 1. gg ...A Q 4. xy .Q Q fi XS! 'Q X QQQQSN sh S? Q .Si .5 A . .5 si. :?,.l?-53.51, v X q+.,Q.y. M- -.- .e.-.N X- if :gi-Q-w xv ? Ak H' se- - N X I Q L 5 Q SF F 5, 2' M 3 Q X 9. 9: X KU. 'Ne ff. Y 'ff A gf? 1 . . ,Mp z , f N x X X X , X .. X X-X. 3 Xa x 'N Q ,au N.. qmgs. ix w w ww K Ns 2. Swmq COMPLIMENTS OF T. L. Waldo UN DERTAKING MONUMENTS AMBULANCE SERVICE W. D. Garrison SI Son BLUE com. ESSOHEAT.' FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE Mercury Alumibus with its modern airplane type, aluminum contruction . . . broader aisles . . . streamlined design . . . controlled design . . . con- trolled heating and Ventilating system . . . and its Push-out safety Windows sets new standards in safety, comfort and low cost of operation and main- tenance in the School Bus Field. Penn Yan Busses Division MERCURY AIRCRAFT. Inc. HAMMoNDsPoRT NEW YoRK In New York State, more students ride in Penn Yan Busses than in all other makes combined. Delos G. Bond , FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE ssnvrcs PHONES: PROMPT DELIVERY , CAREFUL ssnvrcs BATH 297 QUALITY PRODUCTS HAMMQNDSPORT 27 LACKAWANNA STREET BATH PHONE 5 COMPLIMENTS OF BEST or LUCK TO TL-LE Peck's Hardware CLASS OF' PLUMBING SUPPLIES '47 HARDWARE ACCESSORIES coMPL1MENTs or KARL W. VOGEL A MANAGER Liberty Street Both, New York Why not stctrt d savings ' COMPLIMENTS or ctccount now - ctnd plan for thott opportunity when S Harder it presents itself. Plectse ARCHITECT cotll upon us dt cxny time. ' A Plctns For Any FARMERS 6. MECHANICS TRUST CO. Modern Building OFQB Liberty Street Both, New York I-Iaverlinguist Photography From the Camera of GUS LILIEQVIST The Home Supply Compliments of S. Compliments of Louise Beekman Company 29 WEST STEUBEN I Douglas W. Street Smrth s Dry Goods Beekman Bath New York GENERAL INSURANCE L, H, Hand Compliments Of Compliments of DRY GOODS Hafpefs Red 5. White Book Store GROCERIES I-lbefty Street WRITING Accsssonnzs BCIll'1, New YO!'k Phone 62 The Dil-dine I, W, Compliments of PhG1'mCfCY 12 Buell Street 3 Liberty Street Both, New York MllleT'S Phone 327 ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS ms. c. Dn.DrNE. Prep. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Restaurant Mr. Moose: ls this cz public lake? can Y 0' Native: Yes, sir. HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM Mr. Moose: Then it wouldn't be a crime if I caught a Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. e fish here-H GEO. Sliaggiqggg, Prop. Native: No, sir, it would be a miracle. ' The Mildred suuen Compliments of Compliments of Babiessland Kiddies White's OPPG Cash 6. Carry Restaurant 130 E. Washington St. lside entrance? Bath New York Dry Cleaners Liberty Street Bath, New York Mouse: Your face should be made into a jiq saw puzzle. Ed Gecklez Why? Mouse: So folks could get used to it gradually. Mrs. Oldfield: There is qoinq to be a qreat change in Compliments of clothes, especially women's. Emerson's Prof.: l don't think there will be much change in men's, especially in the pants pockets. Grocery Watson's Laundry and Dry Cleaners Compliments of Geo. I. Iacobs EXPERT WATCH Compliments of ' REPAIRING service IEWELER AND DIAMOND The Smart shop 325 Liberty Street MERCHANT Ph 338 22 Liberty Street BOWERS. MGR. one Phone 174 Beth, N. Y. Compliments of Miss Stevens and Miss Clapp were discussing men. Asked Miss Stevens, Which would you desire most in Cole and W- alk er a husband - brains, Wealth or appearance? Miss Clapp replied: Appearance, and the sooner the INSURANCE better! Cgmpljmenis Of I. I. COITlpl.lIT1GI1'lS of . Com an Wllbuf KIICIPP P Y The Smoke Shop LAWYER Liberty Street E. Washington St. Bath New York SMOKERS' SUPPLIES Cn a card in the front Window of Cheneys' the following Compliments of notice: A piano for sale. V S On, ln the Window of the Hiqbys' house there was a sign with SHOES AND just one word: Hurrahl MEN'S CLOTHING BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS oif '47 Domenick L. Galorielli LIBERTY STREET LAWYER BATH, NEW YORK The Fine Car of Low Price 1 9 4 7 HUDSON Super - Series Sixes and Eights JAY MADSEN BATH, NEW YORK I Geo. T. Crosby Amoco Diner Bill's Taxi Auro coLL1stoN GAS. OIL AND REPAIRS FAMOUS FOR Acct-zssonrrzs 250 W' Moms SL HOME cooKED Foons Phone 65.7 Bath, New York 24-Hour Service 40 E. Steuben Street Compliments of Compliments are like perfume: to be inhaled not swallowed. Tunnel workers and comedians bore for a livinq. Gay's Esso Station Compliments of W Wallace Grover Albert Earl George Bay Hall lim Murray TO THE CLASS OF '47 Stolen ideas are usually poor ones because one stupid enough to steal an idea is not smart enough to steal a qood one. Compliments of Bath Market Place Arnibition - an itching sensation caused from inflamma- tion of the Wishbone. 269 W. Morris St. Compliments of W' H' Morse S Compliments of Wall Pa er Co. The W. W. Babcock P Babcock Theater Next to School . Co. Inc. ' Phone 225-I HAROLD LEE. Mgr. Compliments of V W-essels 6 Policeman: Did you get the license number of the car th t k k d d ? Schoonover G me e You Own ATLANTIC SERVICE I. Bates: No, but the woman that was driving wore a STATIQN A black turbcm trimmed in red felt, and her coat was Corner Liberty and imitation fur-H ' William St. The Steuben Courier Published weekly with all the news worth reading. I OB PRINTING COLOR PRINTING CHEVROLET Drew Motor Company BATH, NEW Yofaic CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1947 COMPLIMENTS OF Hubertus Service Station HAROLD HUBERTUS Proprietor New Motors, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealers Ford Cars and Trucks Ford Tractors and Farm Implements Texaco Gasoline and Oils Service on all makes of cars COOKS POINT PHONE 6-R-3 BATH NEW YORK Faganxs Sebring Studio EVERYTHING Funeral and pnoroenm-nc Furniture Home FISEOQQYQITFBAAFEFS IAMES A. ' BERNARD COPYING FAGAN Roll Film Developing and Printing RADIOS FURNITURE Cameras M Enlqrqers UNDERTAKING Amateurs' Supplies Let us make your next Photograph PHONE 13 W' STEUBEN ST. Babcock Theater Building BATH' NEW YORK Phone: 820 Bath, New York COMPLIMENTS OF Christensen Jewelry Shop Brush Sr Wood GOOD USED CARS EAST STEUBEN STREET BATH, NEW YORK White's Hardware B. P. S. Paini Hardware. Plumbing. Heating and Electrical Supplies USE B. P S. I-'LATLUX - IT'S SENSATIONAL! REAL PAINT MADE WITH OIL CAN BE USED ON WOOD. METAL. BRICK. WALLPAPER. ETC. Phone ll8 Bath, New York - MRS. WHITE. PROP. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '47 COMPUMENTS or Bath National Bank . Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Mary Ulrich Dress Shop LADIES' READY TO WEAR OPPOSITE TI-IE POST OFFICE BATH NEW YORK COMPLIMEN TS OF Chase's A Food Store LIBERTY STREET BATH. NEW YORK 1. Domestic 3. Good Gamma Girl 5. Steady qazin'! 2. Ah, food! 4. Open the door, Russell! B. That married look COMPLIMENTS OF Supply Company , Truman Sm1th PLUMBING APPL1ANcEs HARDWARE HARD AND som' COAL LIBERTY STREET BATH, NEW YORK BATH NEW YORK COMPLIMEN TS OF Moranskfs Garage NEW STUDEBAKERS COMMANDERS AND CHAMPIONS The Car of the Future O THE MOST MODERN CAR ON THE ROAD A GANSEVOORT STREET AND WASHINGTON 1. Business? 2. Dick Warner 3. Ieaninne Bates Cute! 8. Who dat? Take five- 9. Lookin' fer the moon? Playing iootie? 10. A Case of Springtime Tend to your business- 2: Corning Glass Works Since l859, maker of fine laboratory glassware. Producer, today, oi famous Pyrex brand pharmaceuti- cal Warehior American researchers. In academic and industrial laboratories throughout the country, look for the Pyrex trademark, symbolic of the best in tech- nical glassware. Corning Glass Works Products Come From These Plants MAIN PLANT, CORNING, NEW YORK PRESSWARE PLANT, CORNING, NEW YORK FALL BROOK PLANT, CORNING, NEW YORK POT AND CLAY PLANT, CORNING, NEW YORK CHARLEROI PLANT, CHARLEROI, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL FALLS PLANT, CENTRAL FALLS, RHODE ISLAND WELLSBORO PLANT, WELLSBORO, PENNSYLVANIA BRADFORD PLANT, BRADFORD, PENNSYLVANIA PARKERSBURG PLANT, PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA LEASIDE PLANT, LEASIDE, CANADA Over the years, Corning Glass Works' constant search for improvements in the quality oi its glasses has resulted in many revolutionary developments Thus, CORNING means RESEARCH IN GLASS CORNING GLASS WORKS CORNING. NEW YORK nL..L . .,. . ff., .L W Compliments of N the E WONDER SHOP W Men's and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear LIBERTY STREET I BATH, NEW YORK STEUBEN COUNTY'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS M. Cohn Sz Sons, Inc. BATH. NEW YORK EXTEND TO THE CLASS OF '47 CONGRATULATIONS AND WISH ITS MEMBERS CONTINUED SUCCESS IN TI-IE COMING YEARS COI-IN'S I-IAVE BEEN OUTFITTING GRADS AND UNDERGRADS SINCE 1881 -. ' n 1 1 1 I Jfwweww Q wx ix 5 Q7 . P W wwyw Mjfim , Yxiclekm QYJW rafffffjfijfyv 000,325 Wfxvfffgjfgwkq R fi ff , , - 1 ' X - Q , . ' ' Jiut0gJz.a4aFuL WiW WM df.B4gL9mM ' fd,-J ,:wf,.4,z-A-'vb Aw, 7zz,.z.n,.,, jjWSe9?jJUEZZg, M .5 GZ W i WMW mf vMW t -1, . ,.,1' ., K, 1 . Q -of , 1 'iii - ,Sp , ,Q 95511-' 1 Q ' A 1 I 9 A 9 1 ' Lit. v, A 1' 'ff f JJ 0 O . an -f' Q., f 13,5 L A ff' . affix . U:':d.2K:?i, 2 - Y5 'fP M'E V. SH X A . fp ' ., ff I . ,tg U , , I' 5 L 2 2 ' M in ' i' N r .7 - I, J aw x ' ll . Q w JPL ' ' ' x U . fy I ' 04 be WM X I XS , w Q 'fx ' wx' M .VV K F N. - Q ' fl? , 55 Nw W M - W Wg, W WMM gl MMM0,,w QQJXEQMSV K W6udf1f L , yfwf Wxb -sm 135 oxMQp.-My XX Wm M WW, Mjfif W W X XX