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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1948 volume:

' The '48 HA VERLINGUIST THE SENIOR CLASS of HAVERLING HIGH SCHOGL BATH NEW YORK i Q Ed t ANN HARDER E B M g HAROLD VON HAGEN Table of Contents DEDICATION ICCAII: ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES Q Wffh Us He's Tops With sincere appreciation, the Senior Class of l948 will always remember an instructor on the l-laverling Faculty as being outstanding. lt was he who spent many a patient hour teaching us the principles of geometry and algebra. - lt was he who unselfishly gave of the few free hours of his busy days to help us successfully put on the Iunior Prom. It was he who was always ready to extend a helping hand to our class and its members. For these reasons and the true fondness we feel towards Sam , the Senior Class of 1948 gratefully dedicates this book to: BERNARD P. WILSON ' Q J -1 iw X C F 3601 fkxlx asc 55, Jig V2 It ' funn ii' 7fEZbR1j gm'-Tljiiiiop' M E I 40,14 '94 DSN 'QTL-25.32 f' Q 3:2 ,SJL R-P f, 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Hille, Mr. Cheney, Mr. Frazier, Mr. Wiqhtman, Mr. Castle, Mrs. Orrnsby Mrs. Platt, Mr. Shannon, Mr. Ward We of the Senior Class Wish to extend our heartfelt appreciation to the Board of Education for the kindness they have shown us in the past years. Theirs is often a thankless job for they seldom get any of the credit they so justly deserve, but in the future We hope the pride they feel inyus Will more than make up for any unpleasantries We may have caused them. ADMINISTRATION MR. WIGHTMAN Superintendent Our Senior year is passed and yet it will always remain with us in memory. Because you. Mr. Wightman, have done so much to make this, our last year, so enjoyable. we would like to pause a moment to say, Thank you. ' MR. NADEAU The Senior Class will always remember the wonderful assistance you have given us, Mr. Nadeau. No job has been too small, no request too unimportant for you to handle cuickly and cheerfully. Because you have been so considerate always of the needs of others, the Class of 1948 would like to extend to you our most sincere appreciation. Those in Iunior High School owe a great deal to Mr. Lyon. their principal. Not only does he carry out the office of principal very efficiently but he also teaches seventh and eighth grade Social Studies as well as coach- ing intramural sports. Mr. Lyon is indeed an essential person in the administration. r 1 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY . , A . , . ti . . - ' 'CS Row: Freeman, Hebert, Wrtherwax, Oldfield, Wilson, Kent, Nadeau o Vernon E. Wiqhtman ............................ Superintendent ot School Alfred University, B.S.y New York University, M.A. Wilfred C. Nadeau ....................... --- Principal, Senior High School Plattsburg State Teachers College, New York State Teachers College, B.S.p New York Univ., M.A. Dana Lyon -di - fthe-- Principal, Iunior Hiqh School, Social Studies Genesee State Teachers Coll.: Univ. of Rochester: Hobart College: Syracuse U., B.A.: Cornell U. Karol Anders ........................................ 7th and 8th English Brockport State Teachers College. B.S. A1111 BCICOD --- -....... .. ........ .............. H ealth, Physical Education Cortland State Teachers College. B.S. Hilda E. Blair ...........,...., ,.-, ,,,.,,.,,,- ,,-,-,-,, ---'---- E n g 1 ish New York tate College for Teachers, B.S. Margaret D. Bowes ........,.. ,,,.,,..,, , ,T ,.-,,,, ,---,.------ ------- A I 1 Elmira Womens College, B.S.p School of Music: Diploma Elmira College: Art and Music School: A. I. N. M.: N. Y. U.: Penn State 7' 1 COHCGUCI Cetta ......... -..---..- .,.... ,..- ......... ........ D ental l-lygenist Eastman Dental Dispensary: Cortland State Teachers College Phobe E. Dimorier ...................... , .......... .... , ,. Home Economics Plattsburg State Teachers College, B.S. I .244441 sa.-Govt?-Q., s Mary Ella B. Drake - .ffZE4.:.4Q:!41n..L in, Social Studies, Guidance ornell University, B.A. Gladys Eaton ........ -- ........................... ........ V ocal Music Eastman School of Music Floyd D. Freeman .......... ...................... ......,.. S o cial Studies Syracuse University. A.B.: Allred University George Hansen ....................... ........ P hvsics, Chemistry, Health Michigan State Normal College, B.S.: Syracuse University, University ot Michigan lean Hebert ........................................ Spanish and French Middlebury College. B.A. William Kellogg ..................... - ............ Vocational Agriculture Cornell University, B.S. Richard G. Kent .............. .... .....,..........,......... C o rnmercial Colgate: Hartwick, A.B.: New York State Teachers College, M.A.: University ol Edinburgh ' Neal P. Maxon ........................... - ............... Industrial Arts Brockport State Teachers College: Oswego State Teachers College, B.S.: New York University Blanche Capron ............................... Q ........... School Nurse Craig Colonial Hospital: Fordham University Hospital: Syracuse University. Dept. of Health Nursing: Genesee State Teachers College W. Burdette Moose ............................. - Biology, General Science Geneseo Normal S ool: Mansti ld State Teachers College, B.S.: Cornell University George K. Morris .ttgnwyl ............ ...... S pelltng, Science Ge eseo Normal School: Hiram College Mary Myers ........ HL in - G15 ...............,....... Librarian Geneseo State eachers College, B.S. Willis Oldfield .... ............. ...................... l n strumental Music Manstield State Teachers College, B.S. in P.S.M.: Cornell University: New York University: University of Southern California: Alfred University Howard I. Rock - - ............... v .... ---SEEXQ ..... Commercial Hartwick College, A.B., B.S.: New tate College tor Teachers. M.A. Mabel Watson .................................... 7th and 8th Arithmetic Potsda State Teachers College: Buffalo State Teachers College Erma Wethey - --j.g - ...... - .................. .... E nglish Keuka College: Bread Loaf School ot English: Univer ity ot Maine: Syracuse University: Cornell University: Geneseo Normal School: Albany State College Bernard Wilson ...... ........ .........-.......... -.--..-... M Cl t l'1eII1CltiCS Buffalo State Teachers College: Allred University, B.S.: Cornell University, M.S. in Ed. Charles Witherwax .,........,..... ..... ...,.......... P h YSlCCIl EduCCtiiOn State Teachers College, Penn., B.S. in Health and Physical Ed.: St. Lawrence University: Ithaca College, M.S. in Health and Physical Ed. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY First Row: Miss Leonard, Mrs. Fordham, Mrs. Warner, Miss Smith. Miss Glosick Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Mrs. Clark. Miss Wagner, Miss Fendrick, Miss Herrington, Miss Rofte Miss Burlew. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Crandall, Miss Schofield, Mrs. Brooker Mrs. Richardson, Miss Robinson, Miss Parker Fifth Row: Mr. Wightman Rebecca Brooker ..................... - ......................... Grade Mansfield State Teachers College: Buffalo State Teachers College Mary D. Crandall .............................................. Grade Genesee State Teachers College: New York University Gloria M. Harrington .......... ......... ............... ......... G r a de Genesee State Teachers College Mary Ellen Burlew .............................................. Grade Cortland Normal School: Buffalo Teachers College Doris Robinson .............................. ...... ..... - ..... - - Grade Geneseo State Teachers College Jennie Schofield - ......... g ..................... - .......... .... - Grade Genesee State Tea Edythe Cooper ................................................. Katherine Dudley chers College: Buffalo State Teachers College: University of Rochester Grade Fredonia State Teachers College ---------------------------------------------- Grade Genesee State Teachers College: Albany State Teachers College: University ot Rochester Mary L. Taylor ................................................. Grade 4 Geneseo State Teachers College Minnie E. Leonard - 3 ------------..-------------------------------- Grade Geneseo State Teachers College: New York State College tor Teachers, New York University Malinda Roffe .........,....,,........... .,..,,.. ,.....,,,..... G r ade 3 Geneseo State Teachers College Gerdella T. Wagner ......... ' ................................... G rade 3 Geneseo State Teachers College: New York University Rosalie Glosick .................................. ....... , ...... G rade 2 Genesee State Teachers College: Syracuse University: New York University Mabel Smith ..................................... ...,........ , - Grade 2 Genesee State Teachers College Ruth Warner ............. ................ ............... ....... G r a de 2 Fredonia State Teachers College Louise M. Clark ................................................ Grade l Cortland State Teachers College: New York University Isabel V. Fendrick .............. ............................... G rade l Cortland State Teachers College Florence B. Fordham ........................................... Grade l Genesee State Teachers College: Buffalo State Teachers College Pauline Parker ................... ......... .............. - - - Kindergarten Genesee State Teachers College: New York University: Columbia University Kathryn B. Richardson ............... ....................... K inderqcrrten Trenton Normal School , K ,R A . K ELXW an ww N ' 3 ihnl. lil 1 .Qi xg f ps M af b .. E'i'isgki5 g m.-. if V - M 4 , A -, H A V . - : 1 . S mm ' AN. 4 :S A . S , N Q -3 5 I X Q Nw x ix . SS: , Q 1 xii .4...v.s:,, imgi 51335 F Q xx Nwmmxsw 53 X Swv Q Q X -Q . .. A i K ,,,5... K K N 2 H K i Q - M, Q- , if 1 4 3 LA, A W Qmwlgmw, . .ug A' . Q xg, www ,-k. E. 1 'WW Q QM J.. ' . was 1 'swf' - .. O 'v ggi-57 ffl fflip 52-53 b Q AFX - W-jqa' Qi- za S., 'ZEN h ' 1 rg . V . . 5, Ci :aim IACK LAWRENCE To Jack Lawrence, this year's Salutatorian, our Class of 1948 extends its since congratulations. Jack has maintained a consist- ently high average and at the same time has actively partici- pated in other fields, especially sports. Haverlinq is indeed proud of you, lack. ANN HARD!-IR Editor-in-Chiet ci the HAVERLINGUIST The Class of 1948 is proud to claim Ann Harder as one oi its members. She is one of our leaders, both in her studies and in her many outside activities. And she deserves a special vote of praise for the excellent work she has done as Editor-in-Chief of the HAVERLINGUIST. SENIORS RICHARD CHENEY Valedictorian and President of Student Council The boy that so capably led our student government as Stu- dent Council President also turned out to be Valedictorian of our Senior Class. Richard Cheney has certainly been active this year with all the activities he has entered into. We extend our appreciation by saying simply. Thanks, Dick. ELSIE BLISS Valedictorian . Elsie will remain always in our memory not only as Valedic- tcrian of our Class of 1948, but also as one cf the sweetest girls in Haverling. Vtfe have been sincerely proud to know you Elsie. RICHARD SMITH President oi the Senior Class Besides maintaining one oi the class's highest scholastic averages, Doc Smith has par- ticipated in many extracurricu- lar activities and has been fspecially active in sports. He le'i our Senior Class to great success this vear, as its very capable president. PATRICIA THAYER Editor-in-Chief oi the High Spots To a wonderful Editor-in-Chief and an excellent student we Wish to say congratulations. May vou be cs prominent in your future work as you have been in High School. LOUISE ABBOTT Art 4: F. H. A. 3, Sec. 4: Spanish 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 1, 2: Music Niqht 1, 3, 4: Christmas Festival 1, 3, 4: Easter Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate 1, 2, 3, 4: High Spots 3: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6: Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2, 3. 4: Com- mencement Usher 2, 3: Assem- blies 2. AUDREY ALLEN G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: High Spots 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 3, '4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 1, 2, 3: Commence- ment Usher 3: Assemblies 4. ELAINE M. ALLEN Art Sec. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Spanish 2, 3: Cheerleading 3: Alt. St. Coun. 4: Girls' Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, Z, 3. 4: Class Officer Sec. 2: Treas. 3: Sec. 4: Haverlinquist 3. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, Sec. 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6: Sr. Ball Comm. 4: Dance Comm. l. 2, 3. 4: Assem- blies 4. MABIORIE AMES Inter Nos l. 2, 3, 4: Library 3, 4: Spanish 2. 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3: G.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: High Spots 1. 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 3. 4: Assemblies 4. SENIORS I PATRICIA AMES Inter Nos 2, 3, 4: Library Treas. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Dance Committee 3, 4. CFLROLYN AUSTIN lnter Nos 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. 2, Sec. 3: G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1: Senior Play 4: Iunior G Senior Ball Comm. 3: Commencement Usher 3. IEANNINE BATES Home-making Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: F. H. A. Historian 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Ir. 6- Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Dance Comm. 3, 4: Assemblies 2. r:Lsts Buss ' Inter Nos 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4: Span- ish 2. 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4. RICHARD BLISS IEAN CARPENTER G. A. A. l: High Spots 3: Hav- erlinquist 3. 4: Senior Play Ush- er. 4: Assemblies 4: Ir. 6: Sr. Banquet Comm. 3. DONALD CHATFIELD Basketball 4: Class Officer Treas. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Trai- fic Squad 3, 4: lr. 61 Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: F, F. A. l. Sec. 2: Alt. St. Coun. 3, Sec. 4: F.F.A. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. RICHARD CHENEY Inter Nos 1, Z. Treas. 3. 4: Li- brary 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Spanish 2, l, 2: St. Coun. 3: Drum Major 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4: Music Night 3, 4: Christmas Festival 3, 4: Faster Festival l: Baccalaureate l. 2, 3, 4: Commencement Exer- cises l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer St. Coun. 3: High Spots 3: Haver- linguist 3, 4: Student Coun. Pres. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Assemblies 4: Tennis 3, 4. CARL CRANE Class Officer St. Coun. 4: F. F. A. l. 2. 3, 4. LOU DEMA DIXON Cheerleading Z, 3, Capt. 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3: G. A. A. l: St. Coun. 2. 3. 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration Z: Class Officer Alf. St. Coun. 3. 4: High Spots l, 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3: Commencement Usher 3: Assemblies 4. WILMA IEAN DOWNS Library 2, 3: St. Coun. 4: Alt. St. Coun. 2, 3, 4: Spanish 2, 3: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, Sec. Z, 3, 4: Band l: Mixed Choir l, 2. 3: Music Night l, 2. 3: Christmas Festival 1, 2, 3: Easter Festival l, 2. 3: Bac- calaureate l. 2, 3: Commence' ment Exercises l, 2: High Spots l, 2: Senior Play 2, 3: lr. G. Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ir. G Sr. Banquet Comm. 3. ROBERT DYER F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Traffic Squad l: Class Officer 4. ROBERTA DYER Homemakinq Vice-Pres. 2, 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Dance Comm. 4. ROBERTA EARLY Homemaking 2, 3: F. H. A. St. Coun. 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Ir. :S Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Dance Com- mittee 4. PATRICIA ANNE EATON Inter Nos 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, Man. Z: St. Coun. 3, Pres. 4: Band 1, 2: High Spots l, 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 61 Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. EILEEN EDSALL Inter Nos 4: Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 4: High Spots 4: Senior Play 4: Music Night 3. SENIORS LLOYD EMERSON Hi-Y 3. 4: F. F. A. l. 2, 3. 4. WALTER FERRIS Inter Nos 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4: Spanish 2: Orchestra l: Christ- mas Festival I: Baccalaureate 1: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Baseball l. 2, 3, 4: Class Of- ficer Sec. 1: Haverlinguist 3, 4: Student Coun. Treas. 3, Sec. 4: Nat'1 Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ba1l'Com- mittee 3, 4: Easter Festival l. REBECCA FISK F. H. A. 2, Pres. 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: High Spots 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. :St Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4: Com- mencement Usher 3: Assem- blies 4. MARY FRANCIS Library 2,3, Pres. 4: Music Night Usher: Christmas Festival 2: Girls' Varsity Basketball Z, 4: G. A. A. l, Z, 3, 4: Class Officer 3, Sec.: High Spots 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Comm. 4: Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4. ANN CAROLYN HARDER Inter Nos 1, St. Coun. 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 3, Treas. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir l, 2, Sec. 3: Girls' Choir 1: Sextette 2. 3. 4: Music Night l, 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Festival 1, 2, 3, 4: Easter Festival l, 2. 3, 4: Baccalaureate 2, 3, 4: Commencement Exer- cises l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior High Commencent 2, 3, 4: Cheerlead- ing 2, 3, 4: Girls Varsity Basket- ball 3, 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, Man. 3. Treas. 4: Class Officer Alt. St. Coun. 1, Sec. 3: Haverlinguist 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Stf Coun. Cab- inet 4: Nat'l Honor Society 2, St. Coun 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3. 4: Dance Corn- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies l, 2, 3, 4: Essay Contest l, 3, 4: Physical Ed. Demonstration 2: Girls Badminton Team 3: High Spots l, 3. IOAN HIGBY Inter Nos l, 2: Spanish 2: G. A. A. 1: Band l, 2: Orchestra 2: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3: St. Coun. 4: Girls' Choir 1: Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Night l. 2: Christmas Festival 3, 4: Easter Festival l, 2: Baccalaureate l, 2, 3, 4: Com- mencement Exercises 1, 2. 3, 4: Haverlinguist 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. l, 2: Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN HOUSE French 1, 2: Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY KINSMAN F. H. A. 3, Pres. 4: Girls Varsity Basketball 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 3: Music Night 2: Christmas Fes- tival 4: Commencement Usher 2, 3: High Spots l: Senior Play 4: Dance Comm. 4: Senior Play Usher 3: Assemblies 3. SENIORS NANCY KNAPP Library 2. St. Coun. 3, 4: Girls Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, Man. 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Man. 4: Girls' Badminton Team 3: Band 1. Treas. 2, 3. Alt. St. Coun. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2: Music Night 2, 3, 4: Christmas Festival 2, 3, 4: Easter Festival 2, 3, 4: Baccalaureate 3, 4: High Spots 1. 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6. Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2. 3, 4: Assem- blies 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstra- tion 2. BARBARA LANE Translerred from Ovid High School, Ovid, New York. F. H. A. Vice-Pres. 4: Senior Play 4. IACK LAWRENCE Inter Nos l, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Foot- ball l, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2: Christmas Festival l, Z: Easter Festival 1: Baccalaureate 1, 2: Class Officer Pres. l. Pres. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad l: Junior G Senior Ball Comm. 3, 4. FRANCIS MCDONNELL Football 1: Basketball l: Base- ball 3. THERESE A. MCDONNELI. Spanish 2, 3, Pres. 4: Cheer- leading Z, 3, 4: Girls Varsity Basketball 4: G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir l: Music Night 3, 4: Christ- mas Festival 1, 2, 4: Easter Fes- tival l, 2, 3: May Festival 2: High Spots l. 2. 3, 4: lr. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 4: Senior Play 3, 4: lr. 61 Sr. Banquet Com- mittee 3 ROBERT MAGEE Baseball 2, 4: Senior Play 4. NATALIE MANWARING Inter Nos 2, 3. 4: Homemaking 3: G. A. A. 2, Man. 3, 4: High Spots 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. :S Sr. Ball Comm. 3. HARRIETT MORRELI. Inter Nos l. 2: Library 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir l: Christmas Festi- val 2, 3, 4: Easter Festival 1: Commencement Exercises 1, 2. 3: Ir. High Comm. 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leading 3. 4: Girls Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4: G. A. A. l, Alt. St. Coun. 2, Man. 3, Sec. 4: Class Officer St. Coun 3: High Spots 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. l, 2, 3, 4: Assemblies 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. SENIORS HAZEL NORTHHUP G. A. A. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6: Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Girls Varsity Basketball 3. 4. ELIZABETH A. PADDOCK Inter Nos l, 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3: Sextette 4: Music Night 3: Christmas Fes- tival l, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4: High Spots l. 3. 4: Nat'l Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 6- Sr. Ball Comm. 4: Assemblies 4. THERESA PAPPAS High Spots I, 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Haverlinquist 4. A. LEROY REHME Transferred from Riverside High School, Buffalo, New York. Bas- ketball 4: Band 4: Senior Play 4. WILLIAM SCHOCH Track 3, 4: Band 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4: Music Night 2: Christmas Festival 2, 3. 4: Baccalaureate 3. IOHN SCHONLEBER Art 4: French Alt. St. Coun. 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Senior Play 3, 4: Trai-tic Squad 3. MARY E. SMITH High Spots 2: Senior Play Usher 4: Commencement Usher 3. RICHARD SMITH Inter Nos 1, 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball Man. 4: Baseball Man. 3, 4: Track Asst. Man. 2: Band 1, 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Orchestra l, 2: Music Night 3, 4: Christmas Festival 3: Easter Festival l: Commencement Exer- cises 2, 3: Class Officer Pres. 4: Haverlinguist 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ass semblies 4. SENIORS MARY STRUK Art Sec. 4: High Spots 3, 4: Sen- ior Play Usher 4: Ir. G Sr. Ball Comm. 3. PATRICIA ELAINE THAYER Inter Nos l. 2, 3, 4: Library 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Choir 1: Music Night 3: Christmas Festival 3: Easter Fes- tival 1, 2: Baccalaureate 1, 2, 3: Commencement Exercises 1, 2: High Spots l, 2: Asst. Ed. 3, Ed.- in-Chief 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. 151 Sr. Ball Comm. 3: Dance Com.. l, 2, 3: V. F. W. Aux. Essay Contest 4: Bus. Women's Essay Contest 3. IOYCE THOMPSON Library 2, 3, 4: Art 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, St. Coun. 4: Spanish 2: Cheerleading 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3: Music Night 3: Christmas Festival 3: Commence- ment Exercises 3: High Spots 2, 3, 4: Haverlinguist 3, 4: Senior Play 3, 4: Ir. 6- Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. IEANNE E. TIERNEY Inter Nos 1, 2: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Girls' Varsity Basketball 3: G. A. A. l, 2, Treas. 3, St. Coun. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Commencement Exercises l, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer St. Coun. 2: High Spots 1, 4: Haverlinguist 3, 4: Nat'1 Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Play 4: Ir. ci Sr. Ball Comm. 4 GRETCHEN TOWNER Inter Nos l, 2: Spanish 2 ' G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: High 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Ir. Gt Sr. Ball Comm. 3. 4: Dance Com- mittee 1, 2. . 3. 4. Spots HERBERT TOWNSEND Hi-Y 3. 4: F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Basketball 2. 3: Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 1.3: Dance Comm. 3. WILLIAM TOWNSEND Senior Play 4: Traffic Squad 3. 101-IN VAN GELDER Basketball Man. 2: Track 2, 4: High Spots l, 2. 3, 4: Assem- blies 3. SENWIORS MARY A. VOHAR High Spots 3: Senior Play Usher 4: Ir. 6. Sr. Ball Comm. 3. ' HAROLD VON HAGN Inter Nos l, 2, St. Coun. 3, Vice- Pres. 4: Track 4: Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Mixed Choir 3, Alt. St. Coun. 4: Music Night 4: Christmbas Festival 3, 4: Class Officer St. Coun. 1: High Spots 3, 4: Haverlinguist 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Play 4: Ir. :S Sr. Ball Com- mittee 3, 4. RICHARD WARNER F. F. A. Treas. 2, 3: St. Coun. 4: Football 2, 3, Capt. 4: Basketball Z, 3: Baseball 2, Capt. 3 :S 4: Class Officer Vice-Pres. 2: Stu- dent Council Vice-Pres. 3: Traffic Squad 3. BEVERLY WHITE Spanish 2, Alt. St. Coun. 3, 4: Cheerleading 2, 3, 4: Girls' Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, Man. 3 6: 4: Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Sextette 3, 4: Easter Festival 1, 3, 4: Christmas Fes- tival l, 3, 4: Music Night 3. 4: Baccalaureate 1, 2, 3, 4: Com- mencement Exercises 1, 3, 4: Class Officer Treas. 2: High Spots 3, Alt. St. Coun. 4: Ir. 6: Sr. Ball Comm. 3, 4: Dance Comm. 1, 2: Assemblies 4: Phys. Ed. Demonstration 2. NORMA WOOLEVER Senior Play 4. . SENIORS SENIORS NOT PICTURED ROBERT BAILEY MILFORD BUCKLEY WALLACE GROVER IOHN KULIKOWSKI ROBERT MILLER ROBERT SYMONDS PATRICIA YOUNG Art 3. 4: Spanish 47 French 3: G. A. A. 1. 4: Christmas Festival lg High Spots- 4: Senior Play 4. HALL or FAME Most Cooperative Most Athletic Most Original Most Talented Most Witty Best All-around Class Cut-up Most Dependable Hubba Hubba Girl Hubba Hubba Boy Most Studious Loafer Flirt Most Romantic Best Dancer Class Booster Most Popular Playboy Playqirl Most Likely to succeed Most Talkative Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Manhater Womanhater Most Active in Extra- curricular Doings Most Musical Most Artisitic BCY Donald Chatlield Richard Warner Richard Cheney Richard Cheney Francis McDonnell Walter Ferris Donald Chatfield Walter Ferris Robert Dyer Harold von Haqn Robert Miller lack Lawrence Richard Smith Richard Cheney Richard Smith Walter Ferris Wallace Grover Richard Cheney Richard Cheney lack Lawrence Glen House Richard Cheney Richard Cheney Milford Buckley GIRL Gretchen Towner Patricia Eaton Lou Derna Dixon Ann Harder Marjorie Ames Harriett Morrell Patricia Eaton Gretchen Towner Therese McDonnell Elsie Bliss Therese McDonnell Therese McDonnell leanne .Tierney Lou Derna Dixon Lou Dema Dixon Ann Harder Therese McDonnell Elaine Allen Gretchen Towner Therese McDonnell loan Hiqby Elsie Bliss Ann Harder Ann Harder Mary Struk CLASS PROPHECY Miss Austin, in her starched nurse's uniform, ushered into the world famous psychiatrist's office the socially prominent Mrs. Shirley Townsend, Wife of Mr. Herbert Townsend, senior partner of the Townsend and Townsend Farm Machinery Company. Oh, Doctor Smith, you've got to help me, I have the most horrible dreams! The doctor motioned her to lie down and asked her to relate how her troubles began. Turning to his secretary, Miss Carpenter, he signaled her to take notes. It all started last summer. I was giving a very large party in honor of Governor Robert Miller. Everything was to be perfect-the wine to come from Connoisseur McDonnell's own cellar, the house to be redecorated by the firm of Downs, Thompson, and Allen. I had engaged Mr. Buckley, the sketch artist, to circulateamong the guests and draw their portraits. Also I had contracted Harold von Hagn's celebrated dance band which contains such stars as the Messors Cheney, Schoch, Rehme, and his wonderful vocalist, Miss Higby. Miss Patricia Ames prepared the menu and the food was ordered directly from the Crane and Emerson Wholesale House. It was prepared by the famous chef, Miss Patricia Eaton, at Warner and Chatfield's elite Chicken House. I had even engaged a bodyguard from the Ferris and Lawrence Gymnasium to protect the guests' iewels. A Mr. Kulikowski, I believe his name was. My social secretaries, Miss Knapp and Miss Vohar, had been careful to invite only the socially prominent .... lust a moment, the doctor interrupted, perhaps if you gave the names of some of your guests it might help us. - I'll try to remember. Let's see, there was Mr. Bliss, the famous shipyard tycoon, Miss Struk lwho, you may recall, designs the exclusive gowns for Hollywoodl and her business manager, Mr. Magee. Also I had invited Miss Dyer who searched for and finally discovered the famed method, How to Grow Tall in Three Easy Lessons. tlt is rumored in Louise Abbott's newspaper column that a dissatisfied customer, Miss White, had instructed her lawyer, Mr. House, to file suit against Miss Dyer. It seems Miss White is a member of the popular Ames, Early, White, and Towner dancing team and she felt she needed a little height to balance the quartette, but after taking the three lessons, she lost four inches and had to be billed by the Tierney Advertising Company as the only woman in America who dances on stiltsll Also I had invited an old school chum, Miss Edsall, who now teaches Latin at the old Alma Mater, but Eileen couldn't come-she went on a picnic the week before and broke her ankle. Mr. Grover of the Grover Model Agency was there with his two most beautiful models, a Miss McDonnell and a Miss Francis. He intended also to bring Miss Morrell, but she was unexpectedly called to Hollywood for a conference with Mr. Schonleber, who is signing her to play the screen version of Robert Bailey's newest best seller, Mrs. Murphy's Chowder or Who Dunnit. With Mr. Symonds as her assistant, Miss Patricia Thayer is directing the picture so it's sure to be a success. Well to get on with the story. I had engaged three hostesses, Miss Woolever, Miss Young, and Miss Fisk, who had been very highly recommended by the Bates Employment Agency. While serving dinner, Miss Fisk overheard a joke being told by one of the guests and immediately started giggling. She laughed so hard, she dropped her tray on my head and I've had these dreams ever since. At first I went to my private physician, Barbara Lane, but her receptionist, Miss Manwaring, said she was away on vacation at the Pappas Seaside Resort. It was then I decided to consult you. My dreams are very weird-I seem to see all my old classmates acting very strangely. I have seen 'Petie' Dixon knitting a sixty foot scarf, Audrey Allen teaching Elsie Bliss English and Hazel North- rup playing leap frog. That's the end of my story, doctor, the rest is up to you. What do you prescribe? Doctor Smith turned to Miss Carpenter and asked her to bring him the letter from Robert Dyer, Superintendent of Haverling. It contained a record of what the Senior Class of 1948 had become after graduation. Your dreams, Mrs. Townsend, are the result of a subconscious desire to know of your old classmates. 'Petie Dixon' isn't knitting a sixty-foot scarf, but she is knitting-for all the little 'Peties' running around the house. Audrey Allen is teaching English, but from a text written by Elsie Bliss. And last, Hazel Northrup isn't playing leap frog, she's teaching tumbling in her gym class. . So you see, Mrs. Townsend, your only medicine is to return to Bath, but l'm warning you- things will certainly be different! CLASS 'QVILL ln a mad moment of glee, having passed our finals, we, the Senior Class of 1948, being of wracked brain and weary body do hereby declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament. 1. 2. 3. 4. To the entire Class of 1949, we leave the unfinished assignments, white admit slips, and lost locker keys needed to become dignified Seniors. To the faculty we leave our sincere appreciation for the countless little things done to make our process of learning so pleasant and our thanks for those assignmentless long weekends. To the next Student Council President, we leave the revised and re-revised constitution Dick Cheney used to help him keep his Cherubs in line. To Germaine Dittiacur we leave Natalie Manwaring's pleasing per- sonality and ready smile. 5. To Mike Wilson we leave LeRoy Rehme's problems in chemistry, 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 especially the difficult ones. To Arlene Fort we leave Liz Paddock's special telephone line, already well-used, from Painted Post to Bath. ' To Murray Landsman we leave Ioan Higby's place in Sextette. tjust to change it a littlell To Chester Bush we leave Harold von Hagn's well beaten path to the music room. To Mary Melynk and Virginia Burdick we leave the giggles of Rebecca Fisk. A To Barb Chase we leave the dark hair and bright eyes of Harriett Morrell, To Mary Smith we leave Ieanne Tierney's wit and cooperativeness. To Dot Klock we leave all lean Carpenter's headaches, as chief typist on the Haverlinguist staff and her chair in the typing room barely visible above the piles of work to be done . - To Ray Wilkes we leave Don Chatfield's formula for getting things done quickly and efficiently and also the much peddled bicycle to transport him to school, To lim Hancock we leave Walt Ferris' popularity and basketball skill. To Harry Buckley and Hardcoal Billings we leave Doc Srnith's and Big Iohn Kulikowski's prowess on the football field and a set of dented brass knuckles for use against Haverling's opponents. To some lucky cheerleader we leave Pete Dixon's position as Captain accompanied by seven unruly damsels. To Marcia Traver we leave Gretchen Towner's position as shadow and memory of Miss Wethey. To Lois Burleson we leave Carolyn Austin's quiet friendliness. To Betty Donley we leave Nancy Knapp's love of fun and her athletic ability. To Stinky, Haverling's pet skunk, we leave a new home, snug and safe from molesting students and ianitors. May you rest in peace. To Haverling we leave Swooned by Frankie Crosby Swung by Spike Beneke Signed by Who Dunnit f CLASS HISTORY Many moons ago, When we started on the first rung of the ladder of High School, we pledged ourselves to four successful years of hard work in a determined effort to make ours an outstanding class. Our first step in high school was to elect tor our class officers the follow- ing: Iack Lawrence, president, Keith Clark, vice-president, Walter Ferris, secretary, lack Woodbury, treasurer, Harold von Hagn, student council rep- resentative, Anne Harder, alternate student council representative, Miss Veazie and Miss Clapp, advisors. Our first dance was a sport dance after a basketball game and we ended a progressive year with a picnic at the Fish Hatchery. With our second step, we accomplished many feats on our road to success. Our Cifficers for this year were Keith Clark, president, Dick Warner, vice-president, 'Flaine Allen, secretary, Beverly White, treasurer, Richard Cheney, student 'council representative, and Ieanne Tierney, alternate student council representative. We chose Miss Clapp and Mr. Wilson to be the advisors of our class. We celebrated Washington's Birthday by holding a dance after the basketball game with C. F. A. We also boosted our class treasury by monthly dues and contributed to the Scoreboard Fund. As upperclassmen we elected lack Lawrence, president, Keith Clark, vice-president, Mary Francis, secretary, Elaine Allen, treasurer, LeRoy Griffen, student council representative, and Harriett Morrell, alternate student council representative. Mr. Tucker and Mr. Wilson were our class advisors. ln May we had the traditional Iunior Prom. Our present to the Senior Class was the Iunior-Senior Banquet where Iuniors, Seniors, and guests spent a memorable evening together. To end our year We held a rollicking picnic at the Fish Hatchery. We elected Richard Smith, president, Iack Lawrence, vice-president, Donald Chatfield, treasurer, and Elaine Allen, secretary in our last year at Haverling. Richard Cheney and Walter Ferris were chosen to run on separate tickets for the position of president of student council. When the ballots had been counted, it was found that Dick was the winner. We held the usual number of events with unusual results. Our senior play, A Date With Iudy drew a record crowd and our Senior Ball with Andy Grillo's orchestra and an undersea motif was a huge success. Now we have completed the last rung of the ladder to our ultimate goal. Our class has proved to be outstanding in all fields of endeavor and it is our wish that the forth-coming Seniors will have as enjoyable a school life as we have experienced. -Ioan I-Iiqby Name Louise Abbott Audrey Allen Elaine Allen Marjorie Ames Patricia Ames Carolyn Austin Robert Bailey Jeannine Bates Elsie Bliss Richard Bliss Milford Buckley lean Carpenter Donald Chatfield Richard Cheney Carl Crane Lou Dema Dixon Wilma Downs Robert Dyer Roberta Dyer Roberta Early Patricia Eaton Eileen Edsall Lloyd Emerson Walter Ferris Rebecca Fisk Mary Francis Wallace Grover Ann Harder Ioan Higby Glen House Shirley Kinsman Nancy Knapp Iohn Kulikowski Barbara Lane Iack Lawrence Francis McDonnell Therese McDonnell Robert Magee Natalie Manwaring Robert Miller Harriett Morrell Hazel Northrup Elizabeth Paddock LeRoy Rehrne William Schoch Iohn Schonleber Mary E. Smith Richard Smith Mary Struk Theresa Pappas Robert Symonds Patricia Thayer Ioyce Thompson Ieanne Tierney Gretchen Tovmer Herbert Townsend Mary Vohar Harold von Hagn Richard Warner Beverly White Norma Woolever Patricia Young Nickname Louise Audie HE.. Margie Pat Carolyn Bob Jeannie Elsie Dick Milford Ieanie Chic Dick Carl Petie Downsie Bob Bert Bertie Atlas Eileen Lloyd Blindy Becky Mary Wally Annie Ioanie Glen Shortie Pamelia Big Iohn Barb Handsome Hooker Therese Bob Nat Bob Hash Haze Lizzie Lee Bill Bud Mary Doc Mary Terry Bob Pat I oyce' Ieanne Gretch Herbie Mary Harold Red ' Bev Norma Pat WHO'S WHO Always Found In a front seat Dutch Dairy In the darktrooml Chawking gum Chit chatting With Natalie Most anywhere Try and find her W. T. Grants Brewing in Lab Around Typing Collecting Money Driving on two wheels With Inace Too late With Ioanie Smiling ? ? ? Causing a disturbance Wisecracking With Hazel ln the Ag room Looking handsome Talking!!! With Mike Flippin 'em Hither and yon Driving the Olds At the Courier ln a rut Trying to think Smoke Shop Most anyplace Beating Nancy Clowning Coming in late With the gang In a dither Won't tell Dark corners Being sweet Forgetting Clowning Behind the doghouse' Whistling All over Playing the Oompah' Sketching Try'n find her Shop With Mr. Rock Drawing Petty girls With Neal With Miss Wethey With Shirley Passing notes Tootin' a trumpet Blushing Being herself You tell us Iust around the corner 1 1 Rating Superissimus Swell Utterly Fast talker Temperarnental Sweet Gremlin Good-natured Quiet Grand guy Short stuff Good at it Also good at it Live-wire Wolt at heart Happy go lucky Pin-up girl Solid Short and cute Busy bee Pow'ful All reet Some guy Shiek Talkative Shy Carefree The Blonde Menace Sophisticated Congenial Clown Hopeless Biglll Good twirler Romantic NUT Eye-catcher Pretty sharp Chemistry lover Handsome brute Cover girl Nice Teacher confuser Intelligentsia Silent Evasive Delicate Executive type Super Bobby Soxer Cute Tops Arteest Wit Ambitious Lover Hunky-dunk A-1 20-20 Shrimp Steady Obliging 4 s. Probable Future Pharmacist Traveling saleswoman Starving artist French divorcee V Pretzel-bender Chorus girl Grave digger Muscle builder Woman president Ambassador to Aighanistan Obituary writer Sec. to President Chicken breeder Court iester Prize fighter Old ewoman in the shoe Iunk dealer Bachelor Housewife Trapeze artist Bouncer Female Tommy Dorsey Yo-Yo salesman Mattress tester Popcorn vendor Librarian in Lib. ol Congress Truant officer Another Tug-boat Annie Debutante Editor of Courier Professional iester Iune bride Poet Fashion Editor Yodeler Bartender Rhumba dancer He wonders, too Syracusan Owner of Wagner Professional flirt Another Flo Nightingale Painted Postite Mad Scientist Disc jockey Sandwich man Hula dancer Another Dr. Kildare Another Salvatore Dali Making donut holes Traveling salesman Editor of N. Y. Times Juggler Cartoonist Breadwinner The Great Lover Who knows Another Gabriel Dog catcher Bodyguard Married Dietician IUNIOR CLASS The Iuniors got off to a flying start this year by electing Arthur Emerson, President: Mary lean Smith, Vice-President: Barbara Chase, Secretary: Clair Ketch, Treasurer: Germaine Dittiacur, Student Coun- cil Representative: Angelo Mancini, Alternate Stu- dent Council Representative: and Marcia Traver, High Spots Reporter. We picked two of our best men, Raymond Wilkes and Iames Hancock to campaign for Vice-President of Student Council. Raymond Wilkes Won the posi- tion and Iarnes Hancock was elected Treasurer of the Council. ln February we gave our class assembly which was enjoyed by all. The Iunior Prom was held on May 7, and was a huge success, both financially and socially. Next to the Senior Ball this was the most important dance of the school year. We made all the arrangements and invited the Seniors to be our guests at the Iunior and Senior Banquet, which we held at the Wagner Hotel in Iune. We, the Iunior Class, wish to thank our faithful advisors, Mr. Freeman and Mr. Wilson, for without their helpful advice and understanding this year could not have been such a memorable one. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Ketch, Treas.: Smith, Vice-Pres.: Dittiacur, St Coun.: Mr. Wilson Second Row: Mr. Freeman: Mancini, Alt. Student Coun. Emerson, Pres. 1 First Row: Mancine, Alt. St. Coun.: Brownell, Clark, Fitzwater, Dygert, Hann. Wilkes, Switzer Second Row: Mr. Wilson, Odell, Storms, I. Smith, Gerych, Fort, Klock, Parulski, Bates, Mr. Freeman. Third Row: Dittiacur, St. Coun.: M. Smith, Vice-Pres.: P. Crosson, Homer, Traver, Drake, Donley, Hadley, Hague. Fourth Row: Burdick, Draper, Mess, Thayer, Iudson, Emery, Reed, Wise, Brueckmann. Fifth Row: Clark, Adamowicz, Iones, Ketch. Treas.: Mason, Ormsby, Bonsor, Bellomo, Harkness. Sixth Row: Brundage, Lyke, Goundry, Craig, H. French, Buchanan, Angel. Seventh Row: Dyer, Hancock. Rohalla, Billings, Bush, Carr, Emerson, Pres.: Drake. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class started out with a bang this year hy electing George Muller. President, Mar- jorie Stinson, Vice-President, Barbara Lee, Secre- tary, Roberta Shoemaker, Treasurer: Gerard Flani- gan, Student Council Representative: Robert Wood. Alternate Student Council Representative: and Freal Ames, High Spots Reporter. In November we had a Balloon Dance after a basketball game which was the most original dance any class has given in a long time. We wish to thank Mr. Kent and Mr. Hebert. our helpful advisors, for making our second year in high school so enjoyable. We have worked diligently to make this a progressive year also. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Pow: Mr. Kent: Stinson, Vice-Pres.: Lee, Sec.: Shoemaker, Treas.: Mr. Hebert Second Bow: Wool, Alt. St. Court.: Muller, Pres.: Flanigan, St. Coun. 4 t l ' . f- . . . X ' X .:..: 2 L . . --. .. ..:.,,,..c .... 14... .. . - ' .. 4 . . -QV.: -fir. Zigi... -Q.-2.62, ,ee-1.4 --L-'.z....a1 J First Row: Dickinson, Hill, Foster, R. Benincasa, Iahn, Brush, Aschettini, Anderson, King, Clark, C. Peacock R Morrell, I. Francis. Hunter, C. Cody. Second Row: D. Smith, Williams, G. Warner, Seligman, Clark, D. Peacock, Hughes, Wampole, Walters, Barrett Brink, Dickinson, Chase, Mr. Hebert, Mr. Kent. Third Row: R. Dollivar, Ferguson, Wessels, Vosburg, Silliman, S. A. Kammire, Symonds, Kellogg, Taylor, M. Stewart Fourth Row: Johnson, B. Reed, Morse, P. Wood, I. Eaton, Stevens, B. Newton, McMahon, Suttin, Rook. Fifth Row: Sullivan, Bowers, Bowes, A. Reed, Lee, Sec.: Newman, Stinson. Vice-Pres., Taylor, Graham, Morris Shoemaker, Treas. Sixth Row: Wiqhtman, Trumble, Lodge, D. Castle, Fritz, Covell. Barrett, Kinney, Iimerson. Seventh Row: Muller, Pres.: Flannagan, St. Conn., Bush, R. Wood, Alt. St. Coun., R. Allen, R. Dollivar, Hille, Watkins, P. Andress. , xpwlxxa eh T,l?'0z.dfT'f , V5 'V QC! if A' Ii, PRES:-IMAN CLASS ,wwe X lit 0 As newcomers to Senior High School, we made a wonderful beginning by electing all-star officers ' to represent us. We chose Robert Warner as Presi- olentp Lawrence Foster, Vice-President: Ina Mae Lonqwell, Secretary: Lamora Frazier, Treasurer, William Stempile, Alternate Student Council Repre- sentative. Early in the year we gave a dance which proved to be a tremendous success. 'We wish to take this opportunity to thank our advisors, Miss Bacon and Mr. Witherwax, whose untirinq assistance has helped us out of many difficulties. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Sanford, Alt. St. Coun.g Foster, Vice- Pres.g Warner, Pres. Second Row: Frazier, Treas.p Stempfle, St. Coun.: Lonqwell, Sec.: Miss Bacon. First Row: Schmeidicker, R. French, D. Baily, R. White, D. Townsend, H. Castle, D. Brown, B. Cranmer, H. Cranmer, R. Snell, D. Reed, Phillips Second Row: R. Hough, V. Wilhelm, A. Whitford, Van Gelder, Bennett, I. Smith, Sherwood, B. Smith, N. Moore, S. Hobbs, Ormsby, Robinson, E. Kifi, vice-president Third Row: W. Campbell, Cary. Cody, B. Van Dusen, Hunter, Towner, Frazier, treasq Kammire, Peterson, Chamber- lin, Osborne, B. Eaton, L. Foster Fourth Row: Bowlby, Merrill, Dickie, Bunce, Longwell, Adams, Roberts, Kish, A. Early, Landsrnan, St. Council Rep.: Robards, P. Shoemaker, P. Wessels, Bradley, Lonqwell, Sec. Fifth Row: C. Woods, Wise, Nichols, Huii, Obrochta, Grosfelt, Allen, O'Del1, G. Robbins, C. Stewart, D. Dygert, Swackhammer, Silsby, S. Wood Sixth Row: Yates, Swift, L. Jones, Wales, Lysyczyn, D. Lawrence, Wilcox, Stempfle, Alt. St. Conn., Robbins, Edwards, L. Hughes, Ackerson, R. Stewart, E. Bush. Hill, Hobbs, R. Wright, H. Stinson, Hodge, E. Lodge, R. Ellison, D. von Hagn, Petrie EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth grade began its second year in Iunior High School by electing as its President, Joseph McDonnell: Vice- President, Nancy Newton: Secretary, Gor- don Stuartp Treasurer, Robert W. Iones, Student Council Representative, Sidney Frazier, and Alternate Student Council Representative, Reta Robbins. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Watson and Mr. Morris, the Eighth graders have held many social functions. Among these were their box social lunch which they held in February and their annual Iunior High Dance which, as usual, was a tremendous success. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS First Row: Stuart, Sec.: Frazier, St. Coun.7 Iones. Treas.: McDonnell, Pres. Second Row: Mr. Morris, Robbins, Alt. St. Coun.: Newton. Vice-Pres.: Mrs. Watson First Row: Wakefield, Burns, I. Schoch, Miller, Peterson, Frazier, St. Court.: Iones, Treas.p N. Newton, Vice-Pres I. McDonnell, Pres.: Stuart, Sec.: Muller, Conierio, D. Bulkley Second Row: Mr. Morris, Samons, Markley, Gurnsey, Stable, Robbins, Alt. St. Coun.g Longwell, L. Crane, Covell Robards. Switzer, T. Bliss, Mrs. Watson Third Row: Flannaqan, B. Hough, Barrett, Cunningham, Early Seager, Williams, Bates, Draper, Mancini, Reynolds Tuttle, Divens Fourth Row: Burton, Ormsby, Hague, H. Robbins, Panzik, Forrester, M. Bulkley, House, Dobbins, R. Towner. Reed L. Crane Fifth Row: Crlppen, Van Gelder, Waldo, Trcrver, McCann, Stone, R. Crane. Huber, E. Crane, Stillwell, Welgan SEVENTH GRADE For the third consecutive year the Seventh Grade has elected a central or- ganization complete with a Student Coun- cil Representative. The Seventh Grade elected as President, Shirley Kellogg: Vice-President, lerry Homer: Secretary, Fichard Palmer: Treasurer, Sandra Kel- logg: and Student Council Representative, Marcella Crosson. We held holiday parties in our re- spective horneroorns and decorated the windows with gay holiday scenes. We Wish to express our gratitude to our advisors, Mr. Lyon and Mr. Anders, tor their untiring assistance in explaining to us the customs ot Iunior High School. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS First Row: Crosson, St. Coun. Rep.: Sandra Kellogg. Treas.: Shirley Kellogg, Pres.: Homer, Vice-Pres. Second Row: Mr. Lyon, Hunter, Alt. St. Coun.: Palmer, Sec.: Mr. Anders are 1 l First Row: Hare, Mack, Palmer, D. Buckley, Sinkhorn, Billings, Wightman, Horner, Fleet, D. Dobbins, C. Hill, Bartz Second Row: Benson, R. Hill, Drake, Zawrotny, White, J. Clark, B. Brownell, l. Cranrner, Hough, R. Panzik, Osborne, Paddock. Homer Third Row: Lodge, Kitt, C. Bulkley, M. McCann, Williams, Loghry, Dickinson, Wilson, Edwards, Hoinoski, I. Snyder, Margeson Fourth Row: Mr. Lyons, Wahlig, S. Thayer, S. Kellogg, D. McCann, Townsend, Iann, S. Whittord, Nash, Felia, Hochreiter, Alderman, E, Seager, Mr. Anders Fifth Row: Aschettini, Sanderson, B. Williams, Panzik, Kellogg, Van Dusen, Iimerson, Kirby, Early, Berqh, B. Waldo Sixth Row: Odell, Adams, Longwell, Northrup, Northrup, Whitehead, Stratton, Cornu, S. Hunter, Wright Seventh Row: Noble, Perry, Bermus, Nash, Barkley, King, Hutchinson, Moore, Broody, Newman, Kinney, Rozumalslci 5233, Qi! T2 1 23 wow Do, Re, Mi Looks like horrd Work Are you sure Nove Sibirsk is in Russia? Men at Work i w Ycsh-ta-to, Yah-tu-ia, Yah-tc-to I x Hit or Miss If Rembrandt could see usl We-'re qettin' educated Wds that cr sour note? fm, Qfw 0 A WZ rbi tlwxfn 1' 4'7 f gln I WY N2 ,I ff Y x, 1 25 6 fa, fx EH r STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Smith, Hunter, Crosson, Robbins, Frazier, Sanford Second Row: I. Eaton, Allen, Smith, Dittiacur, Stinson, Cheney, Pres.: Knapp, Morrell, Dixon, Downs, Higby Third Row: Mr. Wightman, Mr. Nadeau, Woodbury, Ferris, Sec.: Thayer, McDonnell, Lawrence Thompson, Hancock, Treas.: Traver, Townsend, Earley, Crane, Tierney. Wilkes, Vice Pres.: Emerson, Harder, Mr, Wilson, Mr. Rock Fourth Row: von Haqn, Williams, R. Warner, Stempile, Bush, Wood, Mancini Early in the fall, under the leadership of our new president, Richard Chen- ey, the Student Council straightened out the small flaws in our constitution and paved the way for a very successful year. Some of the more im- portant things the Council has done this year include giving one social hour each month to the Iunior High School and sponsor- ing class assemblies. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Haverling chapter of the National Honor So- ciety has completed an- other busy year. The customary cere- mony of the tapping of new members took place early in December when ten outstanding students were welcomed into our chapter. We increased our treas- ury by sponsoring a Sock Dance that was held in December. As a value to the school, the National Honor Society this year established a badly need- ed Lost and Found Dee partment. First Row: Miss Blair, Allen, Sec.: Traver, Dittiacur, Tierney, Pres., Towner, Paddock. Knapp. St. Coun.p Harder, M. I. Smith, Mrs. Drake Second Row: Struk, Gerych, Bliss, M. Ames, Vice-Pres.: Thayer, Finch, Wilkes, R. Smith, Mr. Nadeau, Miss Wethey, Mr. Wiqhtman Third Row: Lawrence, Ferris, von Haqn, Emerson, Cheney y HAVERLINGUIST The Haverlinguist stait of '48 and '49 has put in many hours to make this book Worthy of being long remembered. We hope it m a y h old a prominent place on your shelf of cherished high s c h o o l memories. We also Wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to Mr. Freeman, our very capable advisor, for his willing guidance through- out the year. First Row: I-liqby, Thompson, Tierney, Asst. Ed.: Harder, Editor-in-Chief: Klock Second Row: von Hagn, Bus. Man.: Schonleber, Bellomo, Allen, M. I. Smith, Dittiacur Third Row: Ferris, Mancini, R. Smith, Traver, Mr. Freeman Fourth Row: Emerson, Wilkes, Cheney, Hancock HIGH SPOTS First Bow: H. Castle, Kitt Second Row: Dyer, Wood, Knapp, Bus. Man.: Paddock, Robinson, P. Thayer, Editor-in-Chief: Hunter, Symonds, V. Storms, Brink, Tierney Third Row: Longwell, Frazier, Kellogg. Fisk, McMahon, I. Smith, Dittiacur, Edsall, Stevens, White, i W. Storms, H. von Hagn, Mr. Rock Fourth Row: Peterson, Manwarinq, Ormsby, Burdick, M. Merrill, A. Kammire, M. I. Smith, Traver, Bowers, Sutfin, Allen, Thompson, Bowes Fifth Row: G. Towner, B. Towner, Morrell, Francis, I. Eaton, Clark, Drake, P. Eaton, Newman, ' - I. Thayer, Landsman Sixth Row: McDonnell, Bellomo, Reed, Van Dusen. Harkness, Fl. Stewart, B. Newton, Rook. Woods, Ames, Swackhammor, C. Stewart ' This year the High Spots staff, headed by Pa- tricia Thayer, their Editor- in-Chiei, has established a remarkable record. Un- der the guidance of Mr. Rock, every month an edi- tion of the newspaper has been published and en- joyed by everyone. The whole school can say Well done to a Wonder- ful editor and a coopera- tive start. INTER NOS In October, the Inter Nos held a supper meeting at the Home Economics House ior the purpose of initiating new members. We all enjoyed the strict- ly Roman Banquet that was held in February W h e n everyone dressed as the ancient Romans and even the food was patterned after those times. Truly it can be said that lnter'Nos has had an active and prosperous year. First Plow: P. Ames, Gerych, Harder, Bliss, Manwarinq, Brink Second Row: S. A. Kammire, Austin, Stinson. Alt. St. Coun.: Kellogg, Paddock, M. I. Smith, Sec.: Dittiacur, Pres.: Thayer Third Row: Bowers, P. Eaton, Traver, St. Coun.: M. Ames, Iudson, Mrs. Drake Fourth Row: Emerson, Mancini, Cheney. Treas.: Hancock, Miller, H. von Haqn, Vice-Pres. The Spanish Club this year has been an active organization headed by our president, Therese Mc- Donnell. We sponsored a very successful sport dance after a home bas- ketball qarne and planned many other activities. We Wish to take this op- portunity to thank Mr. He- bert tor his patience and qood humor which helped to make this year so pleasant. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Brink, P. Ames, White, McDonnell, Pres.: H. Castle, Smith, Alt. St. Coun. Second Row: Bliss, Williams, St. Coun.: I. Eaton, A. Kammire, I. Thayer, Campbell, D. von Haqn Third Row: Bowers, M. Ames, Treas.: Towner, P. Thayer, C. Ketch Fourth Row: P. Wright, Bowlby, Cheney, Wilkes, Mr. Hebert. Woodbury The Library Club was organized this year under the leadership of our new librarian, Miss Myers. Our lug Dance after the Painted Post football game was the topic of conversation for a week later because of the en- ioyable time we all had. Between working in the library in our spare time and having discussions on books, new and old, our club has been very active and progressive this year. LIBRARY CLUB First Row: Seligman, Kellogg, Francis, Pres.: P. Ames, Treas.p M. Bates. Brink, P. Thayer Second Row: B. Sanderson, Dovsms, St. Coun.7 Knapp, Paddock, Newton, Stevens Third Row: Bowers, Thompson, Stinson. M. I. Smith, Alt. St. Coun.: Dittiacur, Bowes Fourth Row: Miller, Morrell, Traver, Sec., M. Ames, Miss Myers Fifth Row: D. French, D. Cheney, D. Harkness ART CLUB First Row: Thompson, St. Coun.g Allen, Pres.: Mrs. Bowes, Downs. Struk, Sec. Second Row: Bellomo, Vice-Pres.: French, Craig, Bonsor, Alt. St. Coun.: Schonleber The Art Club, made up of Haverling's clever ones, started out by elec- ting Elaine Allen, Presi- dent and Phil Bellorno, Vice-President. We worked industrious- ly to make lovely Christ- mas scenes tor the large bulletin boards and we also made the Senior Ball posters. Mrs. Bowes, our advi- sor, has helped us very much to make our appre- ciation of art greater. F. F. A. First Row: Brown, Iimerson, Iones, Hunter, Covell, Dyer, Pres. Second Row: Brundage, Vice-Pres.: Lysyczyn, Emerson, Reed, Edwards Third Row: Mr. Kellogg. Warner. St. Colm., Lyke, Mason, Townsend, Crane, Kinq, Alt. St. Coun., Adomnclwitz Fourth Row: Hann, Treas.p Muller, Robbins, Clark, Bush, Sent.p Dyqert, Chatfield, Soc. The Future Homemak- ers of America, an old or- ganization under a new name, has been very busy this year. We elec- ted Shirley Kinsman as our President and Roberta Dyer, Vice-President. We have changed our constitution to benefit our organization and to make it a pleasant and helpful one. 'V 'f'1:11' ' The Future Farmers of America organized quick- ly this year to avoid los- ing too many meetings. We elected Robert Dyer, President, and Robert Brundage, Vice-President. We have had a very satisfactory year pursuing our agricultural interests. We also gave an enjoy- able dance in the audi- torium. We Wish to thank Mr. Kellogg for his help as our advisor and for making this a pleasant year. fl J FA ',,nf11,,C ,,lLf'6f'Z2f' f J' TI? First Row: Fisk, Merrill, I. Smith, Treas.g I. Bates, Kinsman, Pres.: Earley, St. Coun.g Graham, Dyer, Vice-Pres.: Silsbee Second Row: 'Miss Dimorier, Abbott, Sec.: Draper, Su11ivan,. Barrett, Woodhouse.. Sillirnan. I... Wood, P. Donnelly, Hughes The Haverling Hi-Y, att- er a late start, has induct- ed a new group ot fellows and is now launched on its most busy season in years. The meetings are held in the Brotherhood rooms Where the boys can brush up on their pool and ping- pong along with their var- ious other activities. Bi- monthly meetings are held and once a month We have a big feed. HI-Y First Row: Mr. Moose, Switzer. Dyer, Ketch Second Row: Townsend, Chatiield, Lawrence, Kernple, Warner, Wilkes, Emerson, Vice-Pres. Third Row: Cheney, Chap.: Ferris, Press Emerson. Drake, Bush, Rehme, Sec.-Trees.: Hancock AVIATION CLUB First Row: A. Kamrnire, Reed, B. Towner, Van Gelder, Van Dusen, Buckley Second Row: Brownell, Mr. Morris, G. Osborne, Horner, Georgia, D. von Haqn, Fort, Hough, E. Wiqhtmcm, I. Cranmer, Wahlig. W. Osborne 'Quik The Aviation Club proved to be quite a success this year. After electing David Reed, President and Frank Van Gelder, Vice-Presi- dent, they settled down to building model airplanes. Members of the club have entered their model air- planes in several contests. Although the club was newly founded this year, they expect to become a permanent organization in l-laverling. BAND vw A M W.. .Q 4 EMM X sd First Row: Kinsman, Odell, Van Dusen, Smith, Vice-Pres.: Cheney, Drum Major: H. von I-lagn, Pres.: Lee, Towner, Seliqman, Donley, Sec.: Harder, Treas.: Miller Second Row: Fort, Hughes, Paddock, Shoemaker, Knapp, Morrell, Tierney, Edsall. Orrnsby, Yates, D. Castle, D. von Hagn Third Row: Abbott, Wessells, Robbins, E. Bush, Forrester, I. Eaton, C. Bush, St. Coun.: Schoch, Hille, Wightman, Watkins . .3 -3 Symphony is our title for this year. After re hearsing under the baton of Prof Oldfield twice a week, we have played in assemblies some new and very nice pieces such as Rhapsody in Blue . We have taken part not only in assemblies but also in the Christmas Festival and in the Spring Music Night. We wish to thank Mr. Oldfield for makinq us toe the line in creating a more precise and active orches- tra that makes music sound pleasant to the ear. it e ORCHESTRA J! A tts, This year, for the better- ment of the band, we held four rehearsals per week instead of the usual two with the result that we rank with some of the best school bands in the area. Under the direction of our Prof Oldfield we have executed concerts at the Christmas Festival and also at the Spring Music Night. Led by Dick Cheney, our Drum Major, we drilled at all our home football and basketball league games. Thanks to Prof we have had not only a busy but also a very successful year. 4 First Row: Burns, Gerych, Wood, Tierney, Morrell, Knapp, Cheney Second Row: Shoemaker, Yates, Edsall, Orrnsby, Bush Third Row: Donley, Schoch, Harder The Mixed Chorus has learned many new num- bers under the supervi- sion of Miss Eaton. A During the holiday sea- son, We presented a C h r i s t rn a s Festival which was enjoyed by an auditorium filled with eager listeners. In May we presented a Spring Music Night. Everyone has enjoyed the Mixed Chorus this year and we hope that future choruses will be as successful in the years to come. CHORUS First Row: S. Kammire. Seligman, I. Eaton, Tierney, Higby, St. Coun.g Abbott, McDonnell, Treas.: White Second Row: McMahon, Crosson, Paddock, Knapp, Traver, Dittiacur, Stinson, R. Shoemaker. Robinson Third Row: Cheney, Vice-Pres.: Miss Eaton, P. Shoemaker, A. Kammire, Longwell, Ormsby. Storms Fourth Row: Wilkes, Pres.: H. von Hagn, Alt. St. Court.: I. Francis, Woods, Wise, Kellogg, Landsman P Fifth Row: F. Amels, Fritz, Flanagan, Schoch, Bu hase. Allen gif. A W tak, J NP! I sEx'rEr'rE We Six were organ- ized this year with two new members, Elizabeth Paddock and Carol Rob- inson. They really were an asset to our group. We've spent a busy year singing in the com- munity and participating in the Christmas Festi- val , the Spring Music Night , Baccalaureate Service, and the Gradua- tion Exercises. We hope our audiences have enjoyed our per- formances as much as we have enjoyed singing them. Paddock, Higby, White, Mrs. Hansen, Harder, Donley, Robinson G. A. A. ' Q First Row: I-larder, Treas.g Fisk, Prink, S. Kammire, S. Hunter, Frazier, Seliqman, Robinson Kinsman, Simmons, Abbott, Tierney, St. Coun. Second Row: A. Allen, Northrup, Bennett, Stevens. Manwaring, P. Ames, McDonnell, Ormsby Merrill, I. Smith, Thompson. Edsall, E. Allen Third Row: Wilhelm, Bradley, Wessels, V. Storms, V. Taylor, P. Wood, Odell, Paddock, Van- Dusen, Sutfin, P. Thayer, T. Storms, Donley, White Fourth Row: Kellogg, Early, Lonqwell, Vosburq, I. Eaton, Alt. St. Coun.p Burdick, Bunce, Sander son, Clark, McMahon, Bowers, Klock Fifth Row: Bates, Grahcm, Adams, I. Allen, Cody, Carey, Reed, Adams, Stinson, Newman, R Shoemaker Sixth Row: Towner, Chamberlain, Kish, Peterson, M. Stewart, C. Stewart, Miss Bacon, Francis, Knapp, Austin, Morrell. Sec.: M. Ames, G. Towner, P. Shoemaker, B. lee, I. Thayer, , A. Kammire, P. Eaton, Pres.: K. Bowes CHEERLEADERS Under the captaincy of Petie Dixon, the cheer- 1 The G. A. A. started thinqs correctly by spon- soring, in late September, the first dance of the school year. Under the leadership of Pat Eaton, we augmented our treas- ury by the sale of Haver- ling caps and by the op- eration of a refreshment stand at the home basket- ball games. Directed by Miss Bacon, the G. A. A. hopes to have many more years as suc- cessful as this has been. leaders have aone far this year. They have cheered at every basketball and football game despite the often stormy Weather. At their practice s e s s i o n s they have become so pre- cise in their technique that our student body is proud of them and other schools envious. Hats off to these girls and their advisor, Miss Bacon. Allen, McDonnell, Tierney, Dixon, Harder, White, Donley, Morrell lj EL N 4 Ax. Jig?-X 2- ,ff,.,Q f' . y .. '1t,41' MNT' .Xia X o,. 6,:' .-1 x . 1' MO: lan M XNR13 I Sify 2.. FOOTBALL First Row: Kemple, Buckley, Clark, Wilson, D. Warner, Co-Capt.: Smith, B. Warner, Craig, Ferris, D. Lawrence, Billings, I, Lawrence Second Row: Drake, I. Warner, Hunter, D. Reed, French, Andress, Rohalla, Wood, Fritz Third Row: Wakefield, Mancini. Man.: Van Gelder, Stempile, Trumble, Mason, Hodges, Bailey, Wilcox, Birmes, Schmediclcer, I. McDonnell, Osborne Fourth Row: Noble. Landsman, Hancock, Grover, Co-Capt.: Ness, Kulikowski. Flanagan, I. Reed, Miller. Coach Witherwax. The Ramblers enjoyed their nec st successful season in years when they came through with four wins out of eight tries this year. The Haverling eleven brought about the upset cf the year when they defeated a heavily favored Northside squad by a count of 18 to 9. A great deal of credit must be given to Coach Vtfiiherwax, who is spending his first year at Haverlingp to Iim Hancock, who was one of the outstanding backs in the county: and 'to Big Iohn Kulikcwski, who was the mainstay of the Ramblers forward wall. The scores were as follows: Haverlinq Bolivar 6 Haverling Watkins Glen 7 Haverling C. F. A. 40 Haverling Wellsville 33 Haverling Canisteo O Have-rling Northside 9 Haverling Hornell 19 Haverling Painted Post 20 The 1947-48 Haverling hoopsters were mo stly Sophomores and Iuniors. In spite of this, C o a c h Witherwax, who is spend' ing his first year at Haver- ling, worked hard and the team showed marked im- provement as the year progressed. The team won six of its eighteen games and closed the s e a s o n with a narrow one point loss to the Northside five on the Corning court. All but two of the varsity will be back next year and then you other teams had better watch out! VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: G. Warner, Trumble, Landsmans, Rohollo, Mancini, Fritz, Warner, Miller Second Row: I. Flanagan, Coach Witherwax, Lawrence, Ferris, Hancock, Muller, Andress, G. Flanagan. Smith, Mgr. IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Frist Row: French, Williams. Bonsor, Cranmer, Chatfield, Lodge, Stempfle, Wright, Wood Second Row: Coach Hansen, Eaton, Mgr.: Buckley, Drake, Rehme, Allen, Dyer, Schoch, Hille, Craig, Mgr. The 1947-48 edition of the Haverling Iunior Var- sity saw many new faces and a much larger roster than in previous years. With the larger number of inexperienced players it was difficult for Coach Hansen to pick a starting five. After romping over several opponents the team hit a slump and failed to rally until the closing game of the sea- son. It is expected that next year the Iunior Var- sity will have many vet- erans plus added church league strength., Several of this year's Iunior Var- sity team have developed into excellent material for the Varsity squad next year. First Row: C. Wiqhtmanf Second Row: Coach Witherwax, Craig, Landsman, French. Haque The l947 Baseball sea- son was a wet one. lt was very difficult for Coach Lyon to get many practices in due to the weather, and since most of the players were inex- perienced, this proved a deciding factor. The roster showed a majority ot Iun- iors and Sophomores, so it is expected that there will b e g o o d , experienced players to till every posi- tion this season. The re- turning lettermen include Brundage, Ferris, Kemple, Hancock, Lawrence, Mc- Donnell, Trumble, and R. Warner. TRACK There just weren't enough men on the 1947 Track Team. ln spite of their lack of numbers, however, the fellows tried hard and gave a good ac-, count of themselves in all their meets. Let by the s p e e d merchants Neal Miller and Don French, they piled up their share of points. The French brothers also made the trip to Rochester because of their showing in the County meet. Althought Neal and Don will bd greatly missed this year, the 1948 squad should give a good account o themselves with such vet erans as Harold French,i f F Dick Cheney, Bob Craig, and Bill Schoch returnin to the told. H. von Haan, Hille, Muller, W. Schoch, Cheney, Billings 1 I i i i 1 .. A 9 g i First Row: E, Kitt, D. Smith, R. Warner, Sanford, Philips, Andrews, G. Hill, Dickinson, D. Brown B. Cranmer, R. Wise Second Row: Bailey, Williams, Reed, E. Lodge, Wilcox, Randolph, Iann, Brownell, Ackerson, I Francis, Mr. Lyon Third Row: R. Morrell, Hodge, Magee, H. Buckley, R. Warner, F. McDonnell, Trumble, Kemple Mancini, R. Dolivar, Brundage. Fourth Row: G. Warner, D. Lawrence, Ness, I. Drake, Muller, S. Dyer, Landsman, Cranmer Bowlby, Grover - I TU Z Qifw f '96 53773322 V, my im I af L... ,tw f N l. FN HR..-qv ADVERTISEMENTS HUMOR SNAPSHOTS The Senior Class ot i948 and the staff ot the Haverlinguist Wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the local merchants, professional people, and business men ot the com-- muniiy tor their patronage and sponsorship in making this publication possible. At the same time We honostly believe it is to advantage ot the advertiser to employ the Haver- linguist as a medium tor advertisement. For unlike most mediums which have only a limited time value, a school yearbook has practically a perpe- tuity oi exposure through endless years. Because it is a chronological record ot the school year, time and again it Will be referred to in reviewing the past. To the readers oi this school annual, We urge you to patronize these merchants regularly. Coming Means Research In Glass Maker of the famed Pyrex brand Ovenware and Flameware for the Nation's kitchens. Leader in the manufacture of technical glassware for use in transportation, communication, science and reasearch and medicine. Producer of incandescent and fluorescent bulbs for the lighting industries of the nation. Developer of over 50,000 glass formulas since its founding in 1851. Small Wonder then, that When people think of leaders in glass, they think of Corning Glass Works. Corning Glass Works Compliments of PERKINS FLOWER sHoP Wfffwfs I Laundry Brad1eY.S Cut Flowers D 1 Esso Service Corsages WSC efmers Weddings ervlce Phone 463 NIGHT OR DAY - PHONE 243 24 Lb ty S, 23 E' Steuben SI' 35 Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. Ph 338 Established 1897 R. L. IONES, SR. R. L. IONES, IR. TOBACCO CIGARS CANDY SUNDRIES Sebring Studio EVERYTHING PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC PINE PORTRAITS PHOTOSTATS , R. L. I ones 8: Son COPYING ROLL FILM DEVELOPING succsssola TO M. W. WALKER - 8 WEST STEUBEN WHOLESALE Serving Bath and Surrounding Territory Since 1894 ., Ouick Service AND PRINTING 24-I-IOUR SERVICE CAMERAS ENLARGERS AMATEUR'S SUPPLIES RETAIL It costs less to have your photo- graphs made at our studio. to Retailers MASONIC TEMPLE BLDG. TeIe hone lI29 p Phone 820 Bath, New York . Mr. Moose: I want to know what makes Compliments of Compliments of trees become petrified. Court House H Iohn W. Taggart . Germaine: The wind makes them rock. Diner 5. Son Home Made Pastry Pessimist: Is there any milk in the iuq? General Insurance East Steuben Si- Optimist: Please pass the cream. Horse Shoe Compliments of Compliments of F1-iendliest Store . I T Dmer n own 10 Buell sa. Lester Wessels 61 Co. Bath' NY. Wolcott Shoe Store ATLANTIC Serving Service station Furniture Store Home Made Pie and Cake Liberty Street lg 23 B H S and Good Meals Corner Liberty and ' ue 1' Phone Sl-I .ul Bath NAY. Phone 1016 W1 1am St. ' H. MUPPY Compliments of Kiff's Sporting Goods Store Leroy Rehrne: 1 wouldn't touch her with cr ten-toot pole. Bill Schoch: Whcit's wrong with her? Leroy: Oh, nothing, but wou1dn't it look silly? Compliments of Geo. I. Iacobs Expert Watch Repairing Ieweler and Diamond Merchant 22 Liberty Street Phone 174 Bath, N.Y Compliments ot George W. Peck Compliments of Comp an V T. L. wamo HARDWARE APPLIANCES UNDERTAKING CHINA, GLASSWARE AND DINNERWARE MONUMENTS AMBULANCE SERVICE LIBERTY STREET BATH, NEW YORK 1 1 w , --Z Rings from 15 to 5 inches in siock Sizes from 515- to 32 inches made to order ROYAL PISTON RING CO., INC BATH, NEW YORK W. D. Garrison 8: Compliments of S011 VAN scoorsn fs soN I 'blue coal' FLQRIST ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE Haverlinq Street Bath, N. Y Prompt Delivery Careful Service An old car drove up to a toll bridge Quality Products The gate man said: Fifty cents. The driver replied: Sold! LACKAWANNA STREET BATH PHONE 5 CON GRA TULA T T ONS CLASS OF 1948 BETTER TIMES FOR ALL Put your idle money to Work in this bank and thereby enable the Farmer. Merchant and the Manufacturer more business to employ more workers and make better times FOR A COMPLIMENTS OF BATH NATIONAL BANK Righqrd W, Father to Chester: Where is the Red Sea, Ryniker Chevy' Compliments of Chester: ln the middle of my report All forms of Card , Faucett's Insurance . l 1 C H Market 31 Shannon Bldg. Missionary: Why do you look at me so Bath N Y intently? Phone 159-I Cannibal: I'rn the food inspector. BATH TRUCK 6 TRACTOR COMPANY Compliments of Extends Its ' CHRISTENSEN'S CONGRATULATIONS - IEWELRY 6: GIFT SHOP THE CLASS OF '48 Compliments of M 6. R Restaurant WENDELL IACKSON 16 Liberty St. Bath, N. Y. Bev. White waiting on customer: I have boiled tongue, fried liver, and piq's feet. Diner: Don't tell me your troubles, Miss, just give me a cheese sandwich and a glass of milk. X. M. Q Y fs w DELOS G. BOND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES: . BATH 297 A HAMMONDSPORT 27 Compliments of BEST OF WISHES TG DONALDSON'S DAIRY - THE CLASS OF '48 FROM Compliments oi A WELL-WISHER I-IAND'S DRY Goons g Bath, New York Compliments of your A 8: P FOOD STORE Bath, N. Y. HAVERLINGUIST PHOTOGRAPHY FROM THE CAMERA OF GUS LILIEQVIST Ingersoll-Rand Manufacturers of COMPRESSORS - PUMPS GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES and MINING MACHINERY Complimen f C 1 f I Compliments of omp iments P1att's O Cash 61 Carry Bargain Store WARNER AND GRACE Dry Cleaners CHASE'S FOOD STORE LIBERTY STREET EASTERBROQK 5 East Steuben S Bath' New York Compliments of I lim: These cigars make me feel like the I HenrY M' H1119 straw house built by the three pigs. Sneuis Electrlc General HCITTYI W1'1Y? , Insurance Hotpomt lim: One puff and I'm all in! Appliances Bath, N.Y Bath N Y WITI-I BEST WISI-IES T0 Compliments of CLASS OF l948 THOMAS C. LODGE PHARMACY 25 LIBERTY STREET PHONE 6 BATH, NEW YORK , PRESCRIPTIONS A DRUGS SOD 1-W S STEUBEN ADVOCATE YOUR I-IOMETOWN NEWSPAPER QUALITY IOB PRINTING THE MILDRED SUTTON BETTY - KAY BABIES an KIDDIES sr-1oP B BAKE SHOP . - 49 LIBERTY STREET 130 E. Washington St. ' fside entrance, Ken Marlatt. Prop. Bath New York GOOD THINGS TO EAT Compliments of Compliments of Harperfs Miss Wethey: Don, define 'fascinate', or 'I ' . 1 .. Book Store use 1 m Q Sentence Emerson-is Writing Don ChatIieId: 'II have ten buttons on my GIQCIGIY Accessories shirt but I can only fasten eight. Books I CONGRATULATIONS Compliments of CLASS OF 1948 SMITH'S DRY GQODS Compliments of H U B E R T U S SERVICE STATION 'ii ' Beekman's Harold Hubertus PROPRIETOR C mpliments of All Forms of Iames S. Drake. Insurance Attorney-at-Law 5 E. Washinqto A Bath N Y COMPLIMENTS OF MORANSKPS GARAGE NOW Displaying New 1948 Studebakers THE GRAND LANDCRUISERS CONVERTIBLES COMMANDERS CHAMPIONS The Car of The Future TEE MOST MODERN CAE ON THE EQAD GANSEVOORT STREET AND WASHINGTON PHUNE 690 BATH,NI CLEANERS BAND BOX LAUNDERERS 7 EUELL STREET K Gabe Castrilli BATH, N, Y. Compliments of Compliments of MurphY'S Dobbins' Bros. for Service Abbotrs Hmld Station VICTOR. COLUMBIA. Drug V011 Hugh' Sr- CAPITOL, DECCA Bakeries Tires RECORDS AND Sl0l-'S ACCESSORIES Accessories N A R E ' S Restaurant and Soda Bar Meet your friends and have a tasty snack 20 Liberty .Street Bath, New York LESTER S. ANDREWS REAL ESTATE 6. INSURANCE 228 East Steuben Street Bath, New York Compliments of M Co-op. DRESS SHOP G L F Ladies' Ready-to-Wear SERVICE Opposite the Post Office Bath, New York Compliments of McCann's Compliments of C0mP1imeY1lS Of F d George I. Iacobs OO A-H1000 Harold Hadlock's EXPERT WATCH Cemel' REPAIRING Diner Red 5: White IEWELER AND DIAMOND MERCHANT Liberty Street 5 Bath' N.-Y. 22 Liberty Street Bath' N'Y' Both, NY. M. Cohn Sr Sons, Inc. BATH, NEW YCRK EXTEND TC THE CLASS CE '48 CCNGEATULATTONS AND WISH TTS MEMBERS CCNTINUED SUCCESS 1N CCMING YEARS STEUBEN COUNTY'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS CO1-1N'S HAVE BEEN OUTPITTING GRADS AND UNDERGRADS SINCE 1881 CONGRATULATIONS TC THE CLASS CF 1948 CCMPLIMENTS OF THE HOTEL WAGNER THOMAS MEEHAN. Manager Father: How was your work in school today, son? Dumrneffs Hank: It was just like Napoleon, dad. I, too, went down in history. Wallpaper AND Visitor: How did your horse happen to win the race? Paint Store Iockey: Well, I just kept whispering in his ear: 'Roses are PHONE 940 red, violets are blue-horses that lose are made into 48 Steuben Street ' ll ll glue' BaHL N.Y. Compliments of C H E V R O L E T TRUMAN SMITH D R E W HARD AND SOFT COAL Bath, New York MOTOR COMPANY Bath, New York Compliments ot Q FAGAN'S FUNERAL AND FURNITURE HOME Iames A. Hewlett T. Bernard I. FAG-AN SUPPLY CQ- RADIOS FURNITURE UNDERTAKING 106 Liberty Street Phone 834 W. SteubenBE:B' New York Phone 13 C 1 f LONGWELL LUMBER 61 C l t I omp iments o omp imen s o BUILDING CO.. INC. I I S I Whites Lumber. Roofing. Doors and eagers Restaurant Windows Grocery Paints and Builders' Supplies Bath, N. Y. Pine Street Bath, New York Ful.le1 S Compliments of I Castlds Drug Y O S T ' S shoe Sm Foon sronrz sf.-,re E. A. Fuller Pharmacist LAKE ROAD 37 Liberty Str t Open Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Bath, N Y Sunday 9 A. M. to l P. M. B h N Y COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS OE 1948 BEST WISI-IES The Courier I Co., Ltd. Publishers of THE STEUBEN COURIER EOR A BRIGHT FUTURE Morris C. Veit opromrrmsr IOB PRINTING OE ALL TYPES 102 LIBERTY STREET BATH, NEW YORK Compliments of Compliments i CO1'l'1pllII191'1lS of Bath Slrhi THE STEUBEN Market Place H10 e BOWLING ACADEMY Fruit 6. Shop Vegetables 29 EAST STEUBEN STREET - 369 W- Moms Lb Si B l'l Bath, N. Y. Chat-A-Wyle Restaurant Owen Overhiser Doc: And you say radio announcers Try our Jeweler have small hands? ' Home Cooked Foods W-HA St Harold: Certinlyl Wee paws for station I IGH! . identification . . . 28 I.-IIJSTIY SI. Bcnhl Y' Bath, N. Y. Compliments of Lake View The Dildine Place Pharmacy THE SMART SHOP ROCK!-S 3 Liberty Street Boats on Phone 327 Lake salubria IAS. C. DILDINE Proprietor Robert S. Adams Warren R. Abbey Compliments of Bath BATH FIRE CCRPORATION V, S, Qn- Second Hand General Insurance Store Shoes 12 shannon Bldg. Beth, N. Y. I and ' LEONARD A. BOWER Sound Insurance for Every Need Men s Clothing Class '40 Carefully wfiifen Conscientiously Serviced OLYMPIAN CANDY CO. Bath Fruit and compliments of Vegetable I Home Made Ice Cream Bath Radio and Market I and Candy Electrlc Co. GENE MANCINI 9 LIBERTY STREET Buell SWG' Bath New York IO West Steuben Bath, New York Compliments of STEVE'S GROCERY FORMERLY EEwAY's 35 Vermont Street Bath, N. Y. Mary Iean: I Woke up last night and had a feeling that my Watch was gone. Marcia: Well, Was it? Mary Iean: No, but it was going . . Compliments of T. L. WALDO UNDERTAKING MCNUMENTS AMBULANCE SERVICE WHITE'S HARDWARE B. P. S. PAINT HARDWARE PLUMBING HEATING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES USE B. P. S. FLATLUX IT'S SENSATIONAL! Real Paint made with oil can be used on Wood, metal, brick, wallpaper, etc. PHONE 118 BATH, NEW YORK Compliments of DUTCH DAIRY Bath Creamery Incorporated Compliments of CLAY S. HARDER ARCHITECT MES. WHITE, Prop. Libefw Street Bath' N- Y Why not start a savings account now - and plan for that oppor- tunity When it presents itself. Please call upon us at any time. Farmers 8: Mechanics Trust Co. of Bath, New York W. R. CAMPBELL, PRESIDENT Member of Fed 1 D p 't I surance Corporatio THE NEW HUDSON Now You're Face To Pace With Tomorrow ' SUPER AND CDMMODORE SERIES IN SERIES IN SIXES AND EIGI-ITS JAY MADSON 0 'c ptofeuionaf 7:u'encf5 DENTISTS I L Grover 209 L1berty Street ........... .... Frank E Nlcklaus 113 E Steuben Street ..... .... W I-1 Ness Shannon Bldg. ........ VETERINARIANS A I Paddock 1 Haverhnq Street --- Dav1d W Cheney 126 W Washington Street ........ I Roble Grlswold 24 Ltberty Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 THE BATH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAFF OPTOMETRISTS O I O I O O x O S. Z. Selleck I. I. Sanford G. M. Parkhurt V. S. Hiqby A. F. Wahliq I. F. Kenzie E. P. Smith E. I. Stevens Bath 454 Bath 306 Bath 493 Bath 206 Bath 513 Bath 316 a-2 kk.. ..., if I , L: . ,.x' i , iff-1 1 ..f. fix ,Lxl . T. .f.. T ,x.- 5 .,,. ,A W . I, 7 ' . K V 7 1 L . 7. 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