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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

if ik .-W HW 'J ' u .Q-qligg' 'FG WW 1 'WL' WAY, W 1 75 aigffyi .5 - ,AW , , 4, ' T' g-f f1i11. 2l, I A: J, 1 'lair-Wi 4, ,.x.!y.-- fy.-' 3 5- S . .Q-. f W 'Ez g-'- 'fr P rg: J f. ' 1 ,Jvc 1 f.W. -1 W. in -1- J., .' 7 Nc 3:3 -Q., .. . Wd- ' f' . ' '- ff-r WWwWW' AEM.-l'f1fW.a--'14, J' ' 'ff I g' , W 3 311.1 W 'N' WJ Ji'-12-TJ W- 'E-'vq .' 2 , L.. Wg' 3,1 . W H: wt, ' . Ufngl' , ' f Z' 2. - ii? W 4 O , - ll' V W fig! I Wvilffj 5 - I . W v . A I -.V W T W W , N W - , Ma J' -.-.-W ffa'.uI...n'r . 'gixff Q. W x' , dw ' Q W -OW. I .nlyv 1 .- W ,. Hu 1 W . 1 . .W . 'i'5n. Wrv .g.W-A -. U: ,, 1 : n I 'fs 0' - 19.90 1 i 'M Hafverling Central School Bath, New York Presented by the ' 5 1 1 iw r I U... f I Y ...W I. .. L . -. ,gn -:'i.fi If f ' 'L 7 -A : 5 333.2-J-,'2.,fa.' , , ,,...nfwss::,'Qy,f9Ow-A an-ga. . 1 . 1 w LlFE'S PASSING SHOW All the world's a stage, Or so it has been saidg And all of life's a passing show. We go as we are led. We're born to fill a certain role. God writes the script we follow. But often we forget our lines And leave a void or hollow. Now, you and I, we graduate, With this the first act ends. We may ,go our own. rough way, Or go as God intends. But when life's play is over And the final curtain falls Remember it is up to God Who makes the curtain calls! -Leona Mae Evans PROGRAM Board of Education Dedication . . . Administration and Faculty Seniors . . . Undergraduates Activities Sports . Advertisements 2 FOREWORD Graduation is for us the termination of a long career. When we first joined the passing show, we hoped our debuts were marking the beginning of a new era of excellence at Haverling. But like all young actors and actresses, we were greatly disillusioned. Life with the show was difficult, and our per- formances were not always smash hits. Finally, after many years of study, we began to seek our positions among the ranks of young stars. As seniors we have achieved fame and see our names in lights. But all good things must sooner or later come to an end. And so it is with our careers here at Haverling. New and more promising talent is being discovered and will soon replace us, the all-time greats of today, to become Academy Award Winners of tomorrow. We leave the passing show with much sentiment and know our mem- ories of superior teachers and producers will always remain with us. As at revue for those about to leave the cast, and as a prevue for those about to assume the leading roles in the passing show, we, the Class of '56, proudly present the HAVERLINGUIST. 3 SPONSURS Mr. Roe President We know that to find a Board of Education as fine as the one we have right here in Bath just can't be done, for ours is the best ever! Certainly a Board mem- ber must be faced with many problems and de- cisions. l-lowever, meeting all obligations successfully just seems natural for our Board as they never seem to falter. Mr. Austin Mr. Fay Mrs Hawk wild? Mrs. liiff Dr. Nicklaus r Siney Albin Mrs. Hille, Treasurer Mr. Gledhill. Attorney Mrs. Ormsby, Clerk As part of out passing show, the Board of Education has been a mainstay. Their re- sponsibility for our new school and all our modern equipment has been tremendous the past few years. Because they participate in our activities. we feel confident that the Board is behind us all the way and takes a sincere interest in our endeavors. We thank the Board for all it has done to make life at Haverling the real pleasure that it has been for us, the members of the Class of '56. ACTUR OF THE YEAR . . playing the leading role as our first class advisor . . . supporting our cast of speakers . . inspiring our every dream and hope . . deserving our greatest prize, the oscar We the class of '56 dedicate our yearbook to our actor of the year Mr. Karol Anders. 1 5 Q. 1 PRODUCERS I Mr. Wightman, Superintendent of Schools Your class is one of which we are all very proud. Many honors have come your way dur- ing the past four years which you richly de- served. Above all, however, it appears that you are real ladies and gentlemen with a deep sense of the moral and spiritual values of life. If you continue to nurture these values, your TO THE CLASS OF l956 .. I am very happy, indeed, to have the privilege of recording some of my observations for the Class of '56. I want to congratulate every member of the senior class on the fact that, through perse- verance and study, you are about to graduate from high school. success and happiness in future years will be assured. May I wish for each of you the very best of everything that this life can offer in the years that lie ahead. lt 'has been a ,great privil- ege for me to have been associated with you during the years you have spent in the schools of our community. Vernon E.. Wightman Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Ormsby, Mrs. Melnyk Certainly a secretary has much to do with the humor of her boss. lf she does her work well, no doubt he is delighted. Because we know that Haverling has the best secretaries in the whole wide world, we give Mrs. Shults them the credit for keeping those broad smiles on the faces of Mr. Wightman, Mr. Nadeau and Mr. Lyon. Thank you for keeping H.C.S. a happy school! DIRECTORS Mr. Nadeau never spoke a trucr word than the time when he answered 21 student inquiring why he never had any children of his own by saying, I have 700 children right here in Haverlingf' Yes, Mr. Nadeau does have 700 children, and the wonderful part aout it is that he lets each one of us known that we are extra special as far as he is concerned. But Mr. Nadeau is extra special as far as we are concerned, too. Certainly wc'll always remember him as the super principal who was largely responsible for our graduation. We'll also remember him as a real friend with undying loyalty to Haverling. lt's been two years now since we broke our ties with Mr. Lyon. We often times laugh over the swell moments we spent in his eighth grade history class. We'll never forget all the fun we had learning from him, and we imagine that he'll ncvcr forget all the rumpus we raised before the ringing of the bell and sometimes cven after. QV: Mr. Rock Mr. Nadeau Mr. Lyon Like Mr. Nadeau, Mr. Rock is another one of the persons we just can't help liking. With a spare mo- ment in which to aid a student in distress, he's a favorite in the pass- ing show. Helping a scnior decide his fu- ture is a chore demanding a great deal of responsibility. Mr. Childs has graciously assumed his duty, and has even made us look to the fu- ture with anticipation of wonderful things to come. 7 Mr. Childs MANAGERS While members of the passing show we have learned much. partly through our own efforts. but mainly through the hard work of our teachers. Their task has DOI been an easy one. Sometimes the job called for prodding. sometimes for a lesson in common sense. and very often. a lecture in courtesy. But patience has been our facully's gold:n virtue. for how theV withstood six years of us, we'll never know. We do know that our teachers are the best ever! ,O-L6 , 'aa l Qhlii . Q. Bernard Wilson Blanche Capron Ruth MaGill High School Math Nurse, Jr.-Sr. High Librarian Lowlyn Steller Dental Hygienist J- Warren Adair Grace C. Adams Karol Anders William Axtell Jr. High Science History Jr. High English Physical Education Roland Bentley Hilda Blair Horace Burrington Dolores Cheplick Vocal Music English 9 Science Jr. High Social Studies Cheplick Bruce Doud Mary Ella Drake Elizabeth Finnerty Social Studies 7th Grade Math 8: Science Social Studies Commercial Glenn Hamilton Luther Hoffman Mary Hoffman Barbara Houpt Industrial Arts Director of Music English Home Economics Mujorte Ltwrence Katherine Marlitt Neal Maxon W Burdette Moose Social Studies and Industrial Arts General Science Lois Paulsen Catherine Reed Tinella Rice Arthur Ritchko Jr. High Math Social Studies and Commercial Athletic Director Sue Ann Ritchko E. Ruth K. Sager -PHIl'iCi21 Shil1CI' Mary Sliney Home Economics Art Girls' Ed. lr. High English Ruth Tate Eugene Trant Merle Wallace Mahel Watson English ll and I2 Vocational Agriculture Driver Training ,Ir. High Math Once upon a time tying a shoe was a great feat for us. Adding two and two and writing our names were also big moments in our lives, moments we'll never forget. We'll never forget those who shared these exciting experiences with us either, for our grade school you, teachers played a major role in the development of our character and study habits. Although we Seniors are no longer in the san building with you, our first teachers. we want you know we think of you often and will always rec: the good old days when we worked and played wi Ellen DeLaVergne Leora Minichello Pauline Parker Louise M. Clark Maxine B. Cohn Florence B. Fordha Kindergarten Kindergarten Kindergarten First Grade First Grade First Grade if T Y 'ff A-,fir , Y' 'ua 'P tt, , 2 ,M M ta YQ. .er i My Doris Phillips Polly Paine Bcrnice M. Rock Sonya Stone Marjorie Ames Jennie Dobbins First Grade First Grade First Grade First Grade Second Grade Second Grade l l r Edythe Cooper Marjorie Gledhill Rosalie R. Glosick Emma G, M001-6 Mabel L, Smith Mary Coles I Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Second Grade Third Grade I' Beryl Kolpein Hilda Noble Third Grade Third Grade Nellie Conley Rita Denno Third Grade Third Grade 10 Ruth Warner Third Grade Katherine Richardso Third Grade Helen Arnhurg Adelaide Braman Aldine Burns Kathryn Hubbard Grace H. Shaver Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Fourth Grade Marge, ' , 1 -r-s..,,,m.. .. Ji 'F Alice Stewart Gladys Johnson Jennie Schofield Mary L. Smith Eloise S. Spraker Fourth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Fifth Grade Miriam S. Wilkes Gertrude Bardeen Rebecca C. Brooker Patricia Brown Mary D. Crandall Fifth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade Sixth Grade lrven Spear Esther Cochran Eliza M. Head Bertha S. Jones Peggy L0uiscD11ult0n Sixth Grade Wright District Gulf District Kanona Vggal Music l Katherine Dudley Nicholas Bottoni Ronald Ralg Priscilla Wambold Marion North Remedial Reading Physical Education Art Physical Ed. School Nurse PROP MEN I u E I l l BUS DRIVERS P. Alderman, I. Towner, R. And- R. Jones HIGH SCHOOL MAINTENANCE L. Davis. D, Wheaton, E. Rice, R. Kinney. H. vonHagn HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA LADIES P. Stuart. E. Bowen. B. Maynard. F. Swan, Miss Carson. G. Austin. D. Palmer. M. Gulpin, B. Austin GRADE SCHOOL CAFETERIA LADIES M. Tock, E. Nutter, D. Squires, V. Wright. G. Putnam, F. vonHagn, H. Ackerson, Miss Carson, B. Fleet. M. Hopsekcr. D. Cochran, M. Brown GRADE SCHOOL MAINTENANCE B. Wessels. T. McMahon, R. And- rews. G. Marlalt. F, Magee rews. F. Hotaling. C. Strong, R. Morrell. D. Castle. E. Rice, D. Wheaton. J. Zawrotny, R. Wilcox, ACTURS and ACTRESSES I3 NANCY MAY ALGER Nancy Press Club 3: lnter Nos 3: Future Nurses Club 3: Chorus l. 2: Cheer- leading 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 3. 41 Class High Spots reporter 3: Jr. Bull Com- mittee. MYRNA LOIS BEERS Mernie F.H.A.: Song Leader I. Z. 3. CLASS OF '56 .IOANNE SONJA BARAN Joanne National Honor Society 3. Sec. 4 Haverlinguist 3. 4: Library Club. Treas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4: Inter Nos l 2. 3. Consul 4: Future Nurses Club Sec. 3. Pres. 4: Science Club. Sec 33 Band l. 2. 3, Sec. 4: All State 3 4: Class Secretary l, 2. 3. 4.: Sr Ball Committee: D.A.R. Essay. MARY BENINCASA JOAN ELLEN BA RTZ Joanie National Honor Society 3. 4: Stu- dent Council l. 3. Pres. 43 Haverlin- guist 3. 4: Prefs Club 2. 3. 4: Library Club 3, 4: Inter Nos 2. 3: Band l, 7 'T ... 3. 4: Octavettes 4: G,A.A. l -. 31 Youth Council Rep. 2: Jr. and Sr. Ball Committee: Senior Pluy: Jr. Prom Quern. Guinea F.H.A. l, Z, 3: Chorus lg G,A.A. l. 2. 3. 4. FRED BLOOMQUIST Fine Student Council 4: Football 3. 4 Basketball 2: Baseball 2. 3, 41 Wres- tling 3: Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees CLASS J OH N BOGA RT Bogie Photo Club l, 2: Football 3. man- ager 41 Basketball Manager 4: Track 3: Wrestling 3, manager 41 Jr. Prom Committee. DEANNA BURNS Deanna National Honor Society 3, 41 Stu- dent Council, VicefPres. 3. 43 Hav- crlinguist, Editor-in-Chief: Library Club 3. 4: Band l. 2, Sec. 3, 43 Oc- tavettes 41 All State 3, 41 All State Sectionals I. 21 County Band l, 2, 3: Class Vice-Pres. 2g Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees: Potato Queen 3. UF 35 6 JANET ARLFNE BREWER Jan F.H.A. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 3: Ji. Prom Committee. SANDRA BURNS f-cindy Transferred from Addison Central School in Junior year. National Honor Society 3. 41 Student Council, Sec. 23 Future Nurses Club 3: Cho- rus l. 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 3, 42 Cheerleading 23 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Class Pres. 23 Youth Council Rep. 4: Jr. and Sr. Ball Committeesg Attendant Jr. Prom 23 Senior Play. R ITA BROWN Rita F.H.A, 3. lVA MARY ANNE CARY Curly Press Club I. 2. 3: F.H.A. 2, Tr 3, 43 Chorus l: Cheerleading 21 and Sr. Ball Committees, MARY ANN CASTEN 956 ..M2irysa National Honor Society 4g Hav- erlinguistg Press Club 3. Typing Ed. 4: F.H.A. 2. Pres. 3. 4: Jr. and Sr. Bull Committees. HARRY CHARLES COHN l Harry Attended Prekiomen Prep for Jun- ior Year. Student Council 22 Le Cercle Francais l. 2: Photo Club l. 23 Science Club I: Student Council 2: Chorus l, 2: Basketball Manager l. 2. MARY ANN CASTLE Mary Ann National Honor Society 3. 4g Inter Nos 2. 3: Future Teachers Club 3. Vice-Pres. 41 Band I. Z. 3. 4: Cho- rus 2, 3: All County Band 2. 42 Sr. Play Committee: Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. SHARON CRANMER uShar0n Student Council 4: Chorus lg Cheerleading 2. 3. Captain 4: G.A.A. 1, 2. 33 Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. ALICE CHISSOM Ruby F.H.A. 2. 3, 43 Jr. and Sr. Ba Committeesg Sr. Play. CHARLES CROCKER Chuckie', Basketball l. 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2 3. 4: Jr, and Sr. Ball Committees. . :gli iw s in f be A. I I , , ' , . A U .fi?filWrt CLA SS Z S M I' lf 'f ff 2 ,Z I .3 tt? RICHARD DAHI. M3233 Humph Student Council 3: Inter Nos 3: Band l. 2. 3. 41 Chorus 2, 31 Foot- ball 2: Baseball Manager 3: All County Band 2. 3: Assistant Band Director 3: .lr. and Sr. Ball Commit- tees: Willis Prize Speaking Contest. P.-XIRICIA DICKINSON ixwwfwi I A Lil F.H.A.. Sec. -ll Sr. Play: Sr. Ball Committee. OF '56 CAROL DF SALVO Carol National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4: Library Club 3, 4: Inter Nos I, 2, 3. 4: Future Teachers Club, Vice- Pres. 3. 4: Band I: Sr. Play Com- mittee: Sr. Ball Committee. LARRY DICKSON Larry Student Council 3, 42 F.F.A. I, 2. 3, 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 3: .lr. and Sr. Ball Committees: King. .I r. Prom. FEROLYN MAE DICKIE FeroIyn Library Club 4: F.H.A. 2. Histor- ian 3. Merit Recorder -1: Future Nurses Club 3. 4: Jr, and Sr. Ball Committees: Sr. Play Committee: Sr. Concession Stand. 4 ALLAN DRAKE Allan National Honor Society 3. Vice- Pres. 4: Inter Nos 2. Consul 3: Sci- ence Club 2. Pres. 3: Band l, Z. 3. 4: Chorus I. Z: All County Band 3: Tennis 2. 3. 4: American Legion Speaking Contest. PATRICIA EADE npatss National Honor Society 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 3. 43 Library Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 43 Inter Nos. I, 2, 33 Press Club l. 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 2. 33 F.H.A. 3, 43 Future Nurses Club 3. 43 Chorus 13 Cheer- lending Z3 G.A.A. I, 2. 33 Jr. and Sr. Ball Comm.3 St. Play Comm. ROBERT GERI-IART l'Ace CLASS OF '56 LEONA MAE EVANS uldeeu Press Club 1, 2, 3, Feature Ed. 43 Inter Nos 23 Le Cercle Francais 3, Treas. 43 Future Nurses Club 33 Student Council 43 Band l. 2, 3, 43 Ir. and Sr. Ball Committees3 Willis Prize Speaking Contest. LAVERNE LEE HAHNKE Vernie Le Cercle Francais 3, Treas. 43 Photo Club Z: Futurc Nurses Club 4g Chorus 2: Jr. and Sr. Ball Com- mittees: Sr. Play Cast. DORIS EM ELIA FULLMER Doris Student Council 3. 43 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3. 4: Chorus I. SEVERINA MARIE HALEY Sevie F.I-I.A. 2, Pzwliztmentarizin 3, Treas. 43 Future Nurses Club 3, 43 Jr. and Sr. Bull Committees: Sr. Play Committee3 Concession Stand. CLASS OF '56 BERNARD RAY HAMBLIN Bernie WILLIAM HAWK Billy Student Council 2: Inter Nos 2, 3g Photo Club I: Science Club 3: Band I, 2, 3, 43 Tennis Manager I. 2.2 Bas- ketball Manager 3. 4: Class Treas. 1: Sr. Playg Jr. Prom Committee. CHARLES HARVEY BARBARA HARRIS Dutch Football l: Track I. Bowling Bobbie Library Club Zg F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 3. WILLIAM HOINOSKI HAROLD HILL Pee Wee Student Council 2, 3. IQBOOWI, Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. RICHARD HOUGH Huffy Bowling l. 2. 3. 4. KARL KATN ER Firehose Student Council 4: Press Club lg Photo Club I: F.F.A. lg Chorus l, 43 Quartet 4: Football 1, 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Wrestling 2, County Champ 3, County Champ and Capt. 4g Volley- ball 1: Tennis 1: Sr. Play: Sr. Ball Committee. CLASS OF 956 LUANN HUBBARD Luann Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Photo Club l: Future Teachers Club 3: Chorus 1: Ci.A.A. 2: Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. GAILE KROPP Gaile Press Club, Sec. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Majorette I, 2. 3. 4: Cheerleading 4: G.A.A. l, 2. 3: March of Dimes Queen 19561 Potato Queen 1956. CARL A. KAMMIRE E .SQUHSH National Honor Society 3. 4: Stu- dent Council 2. 4: Haverlinguist 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais l, 2: Foot- ball l. 2. 3. Co-Capt. 4: Basketball 3: Baseball I. 2. 4: Wrestling Z. 4: Class Vice-Pres. l: Class Pres. 2. 3. 4: Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees: Wil- lis Prize Speaking Contest: Boyis State: Prince. Jr. Prom. GERALD LOGHRY '4Gerry F.F.A. 1. Sec. 2. Vice-Pres 3. Pres. 4: Sr. Ball Committee. CLASS OF '56 ROSALIE MANCINI MARGOT LUCE Marg Art Club I, Vice-Pres.. 2: Chorus I. -Ig Octavettes 4: lr. and Sr. Rall Committees. NORMA Llili NISWLON Norma Le Ccrcle Francais 3: Future Teachers Club 4: Bowling 43 Sr. Ball Committee. uROsa Student Council Z. 3, -I: Library Club Z. 3. 4: Inter Nos Z. 3. 4: Art Club l. Z: Future Teachers Club 3: Band I: Chorus I: Octavettes 4: Sr. Play Committee: lr. and Sr. Ball Committees. GAIL PALMER I'GaiI Student Council 4: Haverlinguistg Library Club 2. Pres. 4: Art Club I, Vice-Pres. 3: F.H.A. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Chorus I, 4: Triple Trio 4: Youth Commission 3: Jr. and Sr. Ball Com- mittees: Attendant, Jr. Prom: Assist- ant Director, Sr. Play. KARIN MILLER Karin National Honor Society 3. 41 Stu dent Council 3: Press Club 41 lntci Nos l, 2. 3: Le Cercle Francais 3 Future Nurses Club 3: Band I. 2 3. 41 Chorus I, 2: Triple Trio Z Octavettes 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 4: ii.A.A. 3: Jr. ant Sr. Ball Committees: Willis ,Prive Speaking Contest: Sr. Play. DOLLIE .I EAN PECK t Dollie National Honor Society 4: Library Club 3. -I: Ir.H.A. 3. 41 Chorus I G.A.A, I. Z: Jr, and Sr. Ball Com- mittees: Sr. Play Committee. NANCY REED 956 Moose Inter Nos 2. 3: Future Nurses Club 3: Chorus 21 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Ball Committee. WILLIAM SCHOONOVER F.F Schoony .A. 2. 3. Sec. 4, Kansas Trip: Announcers Club 3, 41 Bowl- ing 3 4 Ti 1ck l Play Z ,.: 'z gSr. '. LEE SCOTT REED I l Scott Student Council 3. 4: Haverlin- guist: Library Club 2. 3: Le Cercle Francais 21 Photo Club 2: Band 1, 2, 3g Chorus l, 33 Tennis 3, 43 Foot- ball 2. 3: Jr. and Sr. Ball Commit- teesg American Legion Speaking Contest. JUNE ARLENE SWARTZ '6Junie F.F.A. 23 Future Nurses Club lg Jr. Red Cross 23 Dramatics Club lg Chorus 23 Sr. Play Committeeg American Legion Speaking Contest. JOHN ROBBINS Rebel - National Honor Society 3. 4: Stu- dent Council I, 2, Sec. 3. Treas. 43 I-Iaverlinguist: Press Club 3. Sports Ed. 4g Inter Nos 2, 3. 4: Photo Club 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Announcers Club 3. Pres. 4g Tennis l. 2, 3, 4: Basketball Mgr. 2, 3g Badminton l, 3, 41 Sr. Play: Jr. and Sr. Ball Com- mittees: Willis Prize. American Le- gion Speaking Contests. ELSIE A. SEAGER Elsie F.H.A. 1, 2. 3, 4g Future Nurses Club 43 Chorus I, 4g Triple Trio 4g Jr. Prom Committee. CLASS OF 356 JOANNE M. SILLIMAN DOROTHY SILSBEE Chorus 1. JOSEPH SPITZ Blondie Sr. Play Committee. llli'l liY A. SNELL ffiw 5 3 2 I Dorothy .tBett,, Sr. Play Committee. .Spikes Inter Nos 2, 3, 41 Photo Club 1, 2: F.F.A. 2, Band lg Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2. 3, 4g Youth Commis- sion 3, Class Treas. 43 Sr. Play, Sr. Play Comm., Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. MARY JO SLINEY M ary JO National Honor Society 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Haverlinguisti Press Club 2. 3. Editor 4: Library Club 2. Sec. 3. 41 Inter Nos l, 2, 3: Le Cer! cle Francais 3: Future Teachers Club 31 Blind l, 2. 3. 4: Octavettcs 4: Majorettc I, 2, Capt. 3, 41 Cheer- leading 3, 4: Jr. and Sr. Ball Comm.: American Legion and Willis Prize Speaking: Elmira College Key. MARY JOYCE SPOOR 45 Wt ,MVK Mary Joyce Student Council 31 Haverlinguist 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Le Ccrcle Francais 2, Sec. 31 Band l, 2, Color Guard 3, 4: Chorus l, 2: Octavettes 43 Cheerleading 3, 4g Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. MARY ANTOINETTE SPRAGUE e.Maryv, Future Nurses Club 3: Chorus lg G.A.A. l. HAROLD A. THURSTON CLASS OF '56 WILLIAM STONE avasw., Band l, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3g Basketball l. 23 Tennis l, 2, County Champ 3. DOLORES TIERNEY Harold Student Council l. 3. 43 Library Club 2. 3. 4: Band l. 2. 3. 41 Cho- VUS I. 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 3. 43 Sr. Play. Dolores National Honor Socisty 3, 43 Press Club l. 4: Library Club 3. 4: Inter Nos l. Z. 3: Le Cercl: Francais 3: Band l, 2. 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3: Octa- vettes 41 All County Band 33 Cheer- leading 2. 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Sr. Play Comm.: Jr. and Sr. Ball Com- mittees: American Legion Prize Speaking. ALLEN SWAN Chief Haverlinguist 3. 4: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 43 Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 33 Baseball 3, 42 Volleyball 2: Bowling, Capt. 43 Class Treas. 2. 33 Jr. and Sr. Ball Comm. CONSTANCE TIMKEN Connie Chorus 3: Band, Color Guard 43 Dramatics Club 3. CLARISTHA TOWNSIQN D Butchie Future Nurses Club 3, 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4: Bowling: Ci.A.A. I. Z. Treas. 3. Pres. -IL .lr. and Sr. Ball Comm.: Sr. Play Committee. LYNNE WATSON Skirts Student Council I. 2. 3: Press Club I. 2, Asst. Lit. Ed. 3. Art Ed. 43 Inter Nos Z1 Art Club I. Z.: Cho- rus 21 G.A.A. 21 .lr. and Sr. Ball Comm.: Willis Prize Sp. Contest. x, GERALD 'WILSON Gerry National Honor Society 3. 41 Stu- dent Council 4: Haverlinguist 3, 41 Press Club I: Library Club 2, 3. 4: Inter Nos 2, 3: Photo Club 2: Band I. 2. 3. Pres. 4: Basketball l, 2, Co- Capt. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2, 3. 41 Class Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm.g American Legion Sp. Contest. JOHN EUGENE WOM POLE John .IOHN B. WAHLIG John Student Council 3: Inter Nos Z, 31 Photo Club Z: Science Club. Treas. 2, 3: Band I. 2. 3. 41 Chorus ll Drum Major 4: Basketball Mgr. Z. 4: Tennis 2. 3. -I: Badminton 3: Bowling 'lg Sr. Ball Comm.: Willis: and American l.egion Priye Speak- ing: Stage Mgr.. Sr. Play, MARILYN WARD Marilyn Student Council 43 Press Club 41 Library Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3: Future Teachers Club 3, Pres. 41 Chorus I, 2, 3. 4: Band-Chorus Council 33 Triple Trio 4: All State Sectionalsg G.A.A. 2: Sr. Play Comm.: Jr. and Sr. Ball Committees. NANCY JANE YOUNG Nan Student Council I: Art Club 2, 3, 43 Photo Club l. 23 F.H.A. 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 3. Sec-Treas. 43 Band 2, 31 Chorus I, 2. 3, 41 Triple Trio 4: .lr, and Sr. Ball C0mm.g Sr. Play Comm. S t a r VALEDICTORIAN P e r f 0 r mi e r S SALUTATORIAN Congratulations arc always in order . for those who succeed. While there are many ways of measuring suc- cess, surely those who have reached the heights in scholastic attainment have reached a form of success of which they and all of us can be just- ly proud. l congratulate all of you. and take pride with you in your achievement. Your efforts and your devotion to duty during these past four years have paid rich dividends. Careful attention to detail. well pre- pared assignments, and occasional extra work have their own rewards. While much of this honor is your: for your own efforts, you can never overlook the part your parents and teachers have played. Their encour- agement and faith in you have often been the spark you needed when the Gerald Wilson going was the hardest' Mary Jo Sliney I know full well that whether you enter college. 01' but the beginning of many more successes to come. whether you accept a position following your gradu- ' ation, your future success is assured. You are now The very best of luck. and the best of everything to too well trained to give anything but your best in all of you! whatever tasks you undertake. Thus, this success is -W. C. Nadeau K. Miller D. Tierney A. Drake C, DeSalv0 P. Eade D. Peck D. Burns J, Robbins 26 CAST SUPPORTERS BOYS S'I'A'I'E l ELMIRA COLLEGE KEY R D. A. R. l Joanne Baran .loanne Baran. Mary Jo Sliney and Carl Kammire have all been recipients of golden honors. As the DAR Good Citi7en. Elmira College Key. and the Boys' State Delegate winner. these students have dis- played leadership and character that is typical of every player in the passing show. Silver-tongued orators are few and far between. AMERICAN LEGION SPEAKING CONTEST Mary Jo Sliney Carl Kammire Fortunatey. H.C.S. has been blessed with many this year. In two contests. these speakers have captured the interest of every Haxerling student. Then, 100. many a controversy has arisen concerning who shall be winner. You can be sure that the decision was most difficult to make as any one of the speakers merited the honor. WILLIS PRIZE SPEAKING CONTEST First Row: M. Slinev. Ist place. D. Tierney. J. Swartz First Row: M. Sliney. lst place lgirlsl: J. Wahlig. ISI Second Row: G. Willson. A. Drake, I. Robbins. S. Reed. place lboysl: I.. Watson. J. Robbins gmt place: J, wahligl M,-. Amin, Second Row: D. Dahl. K. Miller. C. Kammire. I.. 27 Evans, Mrs. Tate LI TT LE . . . MOST COOPERATIVE BEST ALL AROUND D. Burns, L. Dickson G. Wilson, J. Bartz MOST DEPENDABLE X X- f J. Baran. L. Hahnke X WITTIEST x x i D. Tierney. J. Wzihlig ' ' - X x CLASS CUT'Ul'S MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED v'-w-w-w-vvn-- W. Schoonover, K. Miller G, Wilson, M, Sliney MOST STU DIOUS A. Drake, C. DeSalv0 HUBBA HUBBA G. Kropp. C. Kummire BEST DANCERS B. Stone, R. Mancini CLASS BOOSTERS J. Robbins, I. Bartz Fr If . . . O S C A R S MOST MUSICAL BEST DRESSED IJ. Dahl. IJ. Burns S' Recd' D. Tierney LOAFERS X X X M. I.ucc. C. Crocker MOST ORIGINAL X 1 -Z J. Robbins, L. Evans Q! X ' x FLIRTS ' MOST ARTISTIC 52 ILOLOK A Ci. Kropp. H. Thurston L. Watson. J. Spitz MOST 'I'AI.KATIVE J. Robbins, CTIYIITINCI' NICFST EYES G. Loghry. R. Mancini NICFST SMILFS L. Dickson, M. Spoor MOST ATHLETIC C. Townscnd. C. Cl'0CIiCIlvY Z OUR BIG Janet Brewer and Myrna Beers seek a treasure. Certainly this jewel- ed island is where one might be found. A treasure and fortune of full was ours as we ended our evening at Serenade of the Sea. Queen JOAN and King LARRY have just been crowned royalty of the sea at this glorious pre- miere. With their at- tendants, Carl Kammirc and Gail Palmer, they sit in their clamshell throne. They proudly reign over the fabulous dance, with its theme being Serenade of the Sea . Here a group of enthusiastic par- ticipants sit one out. The punch and cookies are just luscious. And the chatter and laughter label the scene, Only to be found in Nep- tune's kingdomfl R. Williams, D. Burns, L. Hill, N. Alger, C. Crocker, S. Cranmer The theme of our senior premiere was lt's A Blue World . A Christ- mas tree decked with hundreds of blue ornaments, huge silver bells, and a beautiful old-fashioned sleigh transformed our gym into a winter wonderland. We chose Marilyn Ward and Gerry Wilson, queen and king of the bull. Their attendants were Rosalie Mancini and Fred Bloomquist. We see them peering from a glowing star as they proudly reign over the glistening kingdom. These tired dancers have just dee cided to step out for an intermis- sion snack. K. Stinson. B. Stone. K. Meehan. G. Kropp, L. Bright, N. Alger J. Spitz PREMIERES Of course. no bull would be com- plete without refreshments. Here are several of our most efficient co- stars preparinfi to serve the goodies to the throngs attending. These busy gals were supervised by Carol DeSalvo. D. Peck. P. Eade, l. Cary D. Fullmer, R. Brown PAST PERFORMANCES It was four long years ago when we, the renowned class of '56, joined the passing show. As lowly fresh- men, we were greatly confused with the hustle and bustle of high school life. To lead us in this, our first year of high school, we chose Bob Rook, presidentg Carl Kammire, vice-presidentg Joanne Baran, secretary, Bill Hawk, UCHSUFCTS Joan Baftl, Student Council Representative, John Gratton, alternateg and Gerry Wilson, High Spots re- porter. At first the sledding was tough, but finally We swung into the routine of things, and we'll never for- get . . . . . . Our first bake sale and all those luscious goodies . The dance after the game . Mr. Burrington's guidance as our class advisor . Mr. Paulella and the gruesome experience of a foreign language . Our awe at upper classmen and wishes to be one . . . The fun of being green, green freshmen. Experience and a swelling piggy bank gave us added confidence as we entered our Sophomore year. We elected as our officers: Carl Kammire, presidentg Deanna Burns, vice-presidentg Joanne Baran, secretary, Allan Swan, treasurerg Bill Hawk, Student Council Representativeg Harold Hill, alternateg Mary Jo Sliney, High Spots ISPOFICYL and Joan Bartz and Harold Hill, Youth Representatives. This year it didn't take us long to get the ball rolling. Our activities were many and we'1l never forget . . . - . - Our benefit m0Vie, The Kid From Left Field -the tears shed over the profits we didn't make . The first Youth Dance-our original theme, The Igloo Club . The lots and lots of money we netted at our skating party-all those bruised knees . Mr. Moose, the mosquito bites and poison ivy contracted while tramping the hills in search of wild flowers . . . The old familiar words, Robbins, you're an idiontg emerging from the geometry class At long last we were Juniors. Imagine, almost Big Wheels!! Carl Kammire was once again our president. We elected Gerry Wilson, vice-presidentg Joanne Baran, secretaryg Allan Swan, treasurerg Harold Hill, Student COUHCH RCPFCSeIlt21IiVCZ Joan Bartz, alternateg Nancy Alger, High Spots reporterg and Gail Palmer and Joe Spitz. Youth Representatives. The immortal memories of our Junior year are . . . . . . The Jhrill of our new school-its unfinished gym and auditorium-lunch in the cafeteria-braised beef on un . Our pencil sale-its success-our profits . Another Youth Dance with its theme being Birthday Party . Those explosions and odors in the Chemistry Lab . Our introduction to Mrs. Tate, and her many TERM PAPERS, the ruination of our lives . , . Mr. Wilson's efficient way of getting things done . .. . Serenade of the Sea , a Junior Prom never-to-be-forgotten-Joan Bartz, our charming Queen, Larry Dickson, our handsome King . . . Those hectic, hectic driving classes. Who ever did digest the principles of the motor? . Our despair when. we forked over our hard-earned money for the Junior-Senior Banquet . . . The anticipation of our Senior year and the fun which was to come. A dream had come true when we at last reached the apex of our high school careers. Finally . . . SENIORS! A year of fun such as we had never known was just ahead. Once again we voted Carl Kammire, president, and Gerry Wilson, vice-president. Joanne Baran served us as secretary, too. Joe Spitz was elected treasurerg Larry Dickson, Student Council Representativeg Fred Bloomquist, alternateg Lynne Watson High Spots reporter! and Sandy Burns and Harold Thurston, Youth Representatives. 'At once we hitched our wagons to the star that led to Washington, D. C., and we were off! We'll never, never forget . . . . . . Our Student Council campaigns-how wild they were! Joan Bartz and John Robbins, our battling can- didates-Joan's victory-the campaign slogans. Ladies Before Gents and K'Adam Before Eve . . . . The magazine campaign Cwe the senior salesmenl-being behind the eight ball-all that beautiful mQney . . . Belles On Their Toes -our red-haired beauties-lamb rangoon-the hit we made-Mrs. Tate, the world's finest director! . . . The joy??? of lugging the coffee to the refreshment stand during the football games . The acquisition of our motto, Tough as nails, hard as bricks, Haverling Class of '56 . It's a Blue World-our mysterious Christmas tree-Marilyn Ward, our queen, and Gerry Wilson, Our king . . . Our poetical masterpieces appearing in the High Spots , , , The reality of our Senior trip-our first glimpse of Washington-those five hundred and some odd steps at the Washington Monument . . . Donning our very finest for Senior Day . . A platform of happy, but misty-eyed graduates . . . Leaving the performances of the past-greeting the challenge of the future. Yes, our years spent here at Haverling have been unforgettable. Never again will we be able to learn, make friends, and live as happily as we have here. Through the years we will always remember YOU, the traditi0nS and spirit of Haverling, and life in the passing show. p 32 O BIGGEST PRODUCTIUN Setorrd Row W Hawk F Bloomquist, P. Dickinson. W. Schoonover. A Drake Thrd Row Q Burns P Andrews, J. Bartz. K.-Miller leourth Row A Chtssom H Thurston. J. Robbins, J. Spitz. C. Kammiru G Wrlson l Hahnke R Dahl wh,lL members of the passrng show, we took part Engineered by Mrs Tate this rollrekrng play wrs rn a multitude of petformanees Some were highly some two months rn the making It met with great aeelarmed while others were not However, our big- success and its drvadends swelled our treasury to nearly ges htt by tar was the presentation of the all-time overflowing! Two of the play's foremost stars were .loan Bartz and that one and only John Robbins. They Charlestoned, sang and zaptly expressed the vim and vigor of the roaring twenties. Then, too. the cast featured the re- nowned lover. Harold Thurston. Opposite him played our delightful Sandy Burns. Together they held our audience spellbound us did the entire production of Belles Orr Their Toes. With its award winning cast. it is sure to go down as one of the all time greats of the passing show. J Robbins J Bartz S Burns H Thurston 33 Is Called: Nancy Alger Joanne Baran Joan Bartz Myrna Beers Mary Benincasa Fred Bloomquist John Bogart Janet Brewer Rita Brown Deanna Burns Sandy Burns Iva Carey ls IAQ: Nature girl Pretty swell Hunky dunky Always the same Quite a gal Jug head HKPPY Demure Normal Farmer's delight Song bird Dinky Mary Ann Casten Chatterbox Mary Ann Castle Real friend Alice Chissom Harry Cohn Sharon Cranmer Charlie Crocker Dick Dahl Carol DeSalvo Pat Dickinson Ferolyn Dickie Larry Dickson Allan Drake Pat Eade Leona Mae Evans Doris Fullmer Bob Gerhart Lavern Hahnke Severina Haley Bernard Hamblin Barbara Harris Charles Harvey Bill Hawk Harold Hill Bill Hojnoski Wow! Solid Bashful??'? Hot shot Gay Shh Live wire Giggly Strictly cute Who knows Sharpy Rhymer Homey Lover Pain killer Born to dance Smoothie Lovely to look at Everything Likable Grand guy Bull shooter Probable Future: Bareback rider Petunia in onion patch Milkmaid Popcorn vender Working girls' friend Harem collector Laughing boy Rhumba dancer Telephone operator Gay divorcee Taxi driver Fat lady in circus Campus Queen Black marketer On Broadway Newsboy Gold digger Male nurse Hash slinger Court jester Cowgirl Lady of leisure Father of 20 Meat cutter Dean of Vassar Junk dealer Time will tell Ever-lovin' grocery boy Chimney sweep Yo-yoist State trooper Mad hatter Man of the world Nobel Prize winner Obituary writer Real rod Is Called: Richard Hough Luanne Hubbard Carl Kammire Karl Katner Gaile Kropp Gerry Loghry Margot Luce Rosalie Mancini Karin Miller Norma Newlon Gail Palmer Dolly Peck Nancy Reed Scott Reed John Robbins Bill Schoonover June Schwartz Elsie Seager Joanne Silliman Dorothy Silsbee Mary Jo Sliney Betty Snell Joe Spitz Mary Joyce Spoor Mary Sprague Bill Stone Allan Swan Harold Thurston Dolores Tierney Connie Timken Clar. Townsend John Wahlig Marilyn Ward Lynne Watson Gerry Wilson John Wompole Nancy Young Is QAJ: Shorty Good egg Puny Muscle bound Hubba hubba He rates S-L-O-W Congenial Painted Helpful Arty Fast talker Oh Charlie! Gigolo Rebel Shrimp Very nice Daffy Okay Cooperative Lush We can't tell Cut-up Unconcerned Mysterious Wolf Grandstander Jazzy Knows the ropes In a fog Athletic Confused Dangerous Depressed x-lCC2Dl0Jy3 Will do Hard worker Probable Future Mad man Julv bride Great lover Librarian First lady Scoutmaster Subway conductor Wine tester Charwoman Grave digger Doubtful Geologist Bookie Stooge Ham actor Tarzan Side show barker Traveling saleswoma Bomb tester At the opera Truck driver Hot trumpeter Miner Heartbreaker Cliff dweller Black Marine Band leader 2nd Betty Crocker Humanitarian Stock car racer Jet pilot Baton manufacturer Glass blower Dishwater blond At Willard . Sports columnist Blushing bride STARLITS JOAN BA RTZ As the most photogenic girls of the Class of '56, we introduce our Starlits, judged from all Senior pictures by authorized judges. The judging was based on attractiveness of model, arrangement and posture of model, expression in accordance with poise, personality radiation, and technical photogenic excellence. FEROLYN DICKIE GAILE KROPP MARY JOYCE SPO STAGE HANDS First Row: A. Swan, B. Hojnoski. C. Harvey. S. Reed, J. Wahlig, B. I-lahnke Second Row: F. Dickie. L. Dickson, S. Haley Third Row: M. Sliney, Mr. Wilson. C. Townsend, C. DeSalvo, M. Casten, M. Castle, M. Ward. R. Mancini D. Jones. D. Tierney. J. Baran, Mrs. Tate, G. Palmer, L. WLIISOFI. We are all aware of the fact that nothing can be accomplished without planning committees. Here are some of the outstanding Seniors who have engineeied the many class projects this year. As leaders of the magazine drive, Dolores Tierney. Marilyn Ward, Gerry Wilson and Scott Reed are indirectly responsible for the Senior trip. Without the 51.600 earned from the sales. thc Class of '56 might never have viewed our na- tion's capitol. The Senior play. youth dance. and Senior ball were also organized by these young leaders who may well be called the backbone of the class. l 3 l E I S. Reed, M. Ward, D. Tierney, G. Wilson FWS! ROWS D- Peck. L. Evans. D. Tierney, R. Mancini. C. DeSalv0. J. Baran. M. Ward. M. Sliney N Newlon, J. Robbins: Mr. Wilson, Class Advisor ' 0 ON TUUR Qi .Sirk 3123 iwww-we. U 1 hww.,h A 'il.?!2!55.5E2?? X First Row: H. Brush, J. Wahlig, H. Hill, B. Stone, A. Swan. S. Reed. J. Bogart, G. Loghry. F. Bloomquist, B. Hawk. K Katner. B. Schoonover. E. Ralston. F. Fuller, B. Hojnoski, H. Thurston, J. Wompole, G. Wilson. C. Crocker, R. Hough Second Row: D. Silsbee, M. Casten. D. Tierney, D. Burns, G. Kropp, M. Benincasa, S. Burns. P. Conrad, M. Spoor. S Cranmer, N. Alger, M. Castle. M. Sliney, K. Miller, N. Young, E. Seager, I. Cary. B. Snell, P. Dickinson, P. Eade. D Peck. R. Mancini Third Row: M. Luce, J. Machuga, driver, C, Timken, L. Hubbard, N, Newlon, C. Townsend, J. Bartz, D. Fullmer. N Recd. M. Ward, L. Watson, M. Sprague, F. Dickie, S. Haley. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson. chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. Bottoni, chaperones: C. DeSalvo, J. Schwartz, L. Evans, J. Silliman, A. Chissom, M. Beers, B. Harris, R. Brown, J. B iran G. Palmer Fourth Row: B. Mitchell, driverg J. Robbins, C. Kammire, R. Jones, L. Dickson, J. Spitz. A. Drake, H, Cohn, B. Hamb- lm, L. Hahnke. R. Dahl. J. Watkins. driver Of all our undertakings while members of the passing show. our senior trip was by far our biggest. From the moment we entered the seventh grade until the second we boarded the Washington bound buses, we worked to raise funds to spend in the Capital City. Our projects were many and most diverse, and ' we were ready to leave Haverling. we had accumulated 801116 553.000, As one big. happy family we set out for Washington. Cramming nearly wrovcd to be most difficult. Gettysburg, the Capitol Building, Arlington A. Swan. W. Stone. F. Fuller, were only a few of the numer- our sights we took in. Our nights were busy. too. for boat rides, cinerama. and stage shows were all very new to us. At the end of three glorious days. we found our bank was depleated. and so it was home- ward ho! for the class of '56. As an educational experience our senior trip was all that it promised to be. As an oppor- tunity to make everlasting friendships, it was even more. our profits were incredible. By the time everything possible in three short days Cemetery, Lincoln Memorial. and the Z00 ' ., i ff: N H. Hill. C. Kammire, J. Spitz J. Bartz, F. Bloomquist, C. Kammire W, Hawk, F. Bloomquist BENEFACTOR WC, that I0U8h HS nails, hard HS bfiCkS, Haverling Cl-'ISS of ,56, after spending two hectic years at the old Haverling and two at the new, do now bequeath our prized possessions to the class of '57. To JEAN ing the Haverlinguist. RYERSBACH, we leave Deanna Burns' secret of restful sleep after struggling with the problems of edit- To PEG REPASS, we leave Joanne Baran's pleasant manner in times of dire necessity. To ALLAN MOOSE, we leave Gerry Wilson's well-used brains with the promise that they will earn him many scholarships next year. To the CAPTAIN OF THE CHEERLEADERS, we leave Sharon Cranmer's well-developed vocal chords with which to yell those cheers. To KENNY SILVY, we leave Bill Stone's antiquated dancing boots. To ABER ROOTE, we leave Carl Kammire's tattered and torn football jersey with hopes that he will bring the Jug back to Haverling next year. To PETE STUART, we leave Joan Bartz' vim, vigor, and vitality, and attractions for the opposite sex. T0 MR- CHILDS, we leave a set of earplugs to relieve him from the quarterly gripes of next year's seniors. To MARILYN CARR, we leave John Robbins' gift of gab, and ability to start an argument. To HENRY VEIT, we leave Karl Katner's many muscles with which to cop county championships next year. To LUCILLE MARGESON, we leave Mary Jo Sliney's super speed roller skates so that she may beat the dead- lines in editing the High Spots. To JOHN FINNERTY, we leave Dolores Tierney's aptness at blowing up the Chemistry lab. To up with the wrong formula. MR. WILSON, we leave Larry Dickson's red face so that he won't have to use his own when a student comes To GARY FINKLE, we leave Charlie Crocker's dead eye shots on the hardwood. To BILL KELLOGG, we leave Harold Thurston's smile and good looks, although he has his own, and wish him success in his campaign to capture the hearts of Haverling'S fairest. To SAM DE SALVO, we leave Dick Dahl's ability to make loud music at football games. To BILL NARBY, poet laureate of the class of 57, We leave Leona Evans' multitude of poem-writing skills. TO MRS. TATE, from homeroom 103, we leave our many little noon-hour skits in hopes that her next year's home- room will be as entertaining as this ycar's. To MR. NADEAU, we leave a Sherlock Holmes' set so that he may find those missing 700 spoons. To BURR SHEELY, we leave John Wahlig's art of coming up with the right comment at the wrong time. To COACH RITCHKO, we leave an extra long arm to better control future referees, To EACH AND EVERY STUDENT IN H-C-S-, we leave the class of '56's unique ability to create a lively Situa- tion under any circumstance. Signed: CLASS OF 'St- 38 S UNDER-STUDIES 39 L. WAGER President JUNIORS Wir h Washington just around the corner, the juniors have had to buckle down and fatten up their treasury. That is just exactly what they have 'donel Their activ- 5 ities have been numerousg their profits gigantic. 3 A pencil sale netted quite a sizable sum for the class of '57 as did the remuneration from maintaining the check room. Their biggest and best project was the Junior Prom, . a dance we'll never forget. K R. CODY Vice-President K. Adams, A. Andrews, R. Barre A. Blackman, M. Blackman J. Blizzard, R. Bogart, F. Bossa: M. Bulkley. S. Callear M. Carr, P. Conrad, J. Couml K. Dassance, A. Davis S. DeSalvo, J. Dickinson, H. Dis son, J. Dixon, B. Drake J. Finnerty, F. Fuller, N. Fullmi B. Gerych, M. Giacomini B. Hahnke, R. Herrington, E. H+ comb, R. Hunt, R. Jones Unfortunately. the seniors were the dinner guests be playing the rolls of the big wheels. and they will of the poor juniors. What an expensive party it was! have the pleasure of feasting at the expense of an- The class' only consolation is that next year they will other! W. Kellogg. R. Kirby, E. Lane, W. LaRue, P. Loza C. Magee, L. Margeson, D. Marvin, A. Moose. J. Morse R. Ovenshire. G. Ralston P. Repass, S. Roe. R. Roote, P. Rumsey, I. Ryersbach F. Shaffer, B. Shaut, B. Sheely, W. Short, K. Silvy D. Speer, P. Stuart, L. Swarthout, S. Towner, J. Tristen H. Veit, M. Weaver. M. Williams, R. Williams, L. Wise -2 ' U ll 41 W. Narby, R. Noble, A. Obrochta, SOPHOMORES Being a Sophomore is lots of fun, for a Soph can really feel that he is part of the passing show. What a thrill it is to realize that you've ac- tually completed one step of the way toward stardom in our show. We shall never forget that, HS freshmen, this class copped the prize Dance. This year our dance was once again a raving success. With 'gCandy- land as our theme, we Sophs got busy with our paint brushes, and be- fore we knew it, the town hall ap- peared to be a scene straight from the world of fantasy. M. TOWNER President I.. Abbott. F. Abramowski R. Adams, J. Alvermann. M. Angel, J. Baker B. Ball, D. Ballinger N. Barrett, J. Biehl P. Blankenship, B. Bonham A. Brisuda, M. Brewer C. Brown. D. Brown H. Brown, D. Bulkley J. Burdick, R. Burns P. Curtis. E. Davis . H. Derrick, R. DICKSOH R. Divens, F. Eade J. Fagan, M. Faucett ' G. Finkle, C. Fiorillo G. Fleet, B. Fullmer G. Gerow, T. Gilbert R. Griesa, D. Haff J. Haley, P. Harrison M. Hawk, J. Hunter F. Hurlburt, N. Johnson Of course. we all attended the Soph dance, and al- though we hate to admit it, we must say that we feel the class again hit the jackpot. However, you can be sure that we did our utmost to insure our own treasury of extra money. Mr. Burrington has advised the Sophomores for the last two years. We know that he has been a definite factor contributing to their success. We sin- czrely wish he'd give us a few hints on how to sponsor a prize winning dance of such par excellence! 1 4 A - it s L. Kammire, A. Katner K. Ketch, B. Lane B. Leach. T. Lencicki J. Lyke, A. MaGill S. Mason, P. Meacham D. Moore, A. Morse C. Morse, B. Mural T. Miale, G. Narby R. Parker, H. Peck M. Perkins, W. Quigley N. Reynolds, A. Ribble D. Riling. S. Roberts Rook, G. Rumsey E. Sanford, A. Shaut J. Sheely, D. Shirley Shoemaker, V. Shults P. Sinack. R. Sinack B. Smith, R. Sprague Straight, D. Tears M. Trenchard, M. Van, Skiver T. Wallin, E. Washbon L. Watson. N. Wheaton E. Whitehead. J, Wilson n M. Winters. J. Yedlnak S. SQUIRES President FRESHMEN To freshmen, the newness of high school was fairly complex. Dif- ferent subjects and lots of activities provided a new and different atmos- phere. The Frosh did entertain, us at a Youth Dance. and wc thank them for a marvelous time. J. DICKSON K. SHOEMAKER Vice-President SCCFCTSFY J. Andrews, S. Ballinger, B. Bar an, E. Baxter, D. Bowgrsox, .I Brownell, J. Brush A. Burns, B. Casten, A. Conklin N. Conrad, R. Conrad, J. Coon M. Covell L. Crocker, N. Crocker. B Crooks, Daulton, M. DeKay J. DeLaunay, K. Dickson S. Dickson, S. Dixon. M. Dough- erty, R. Dugo, R. Duke. C. Dum- mett. L. Dyer J. Eade, G. Easterbrook. S. Ens- coe, M. Ferris, M. French, N Gerhart, A. Giacomini L. Gleason, B. Glodny, D. Gur- ney., B. Habberfield, S. Hall, M Hankinson, R. Harrison R. Hawk, K. Heinrichs, J. Hew- lett, M. Hill, M. Hoad, L. Hoj- noski, R. Hojnoski E. Horner, L. House, S. House, D. Hubbard, R. Ide, L. Jessup, W. Kastner Wlfh H1051 Of the CJHSS 'Uemhffff -SUVYJVJHS the the coming fall when, they will take the new position academic year. they now look with anticipation toward uf Sophomores in the passing show, ft' K. Knapp, W. Knowles, M. La- Rue. A. Lent, J. Mack, J. Mad- S' sen. J. Mann P. Mann. D. Manning, N. Man- ning. J. Marlatt, S. Martin, N. Marvin, J. McCabe V rison. J. Mowchan. I.. Nichols. . J. Northrup. W. Ormshy J. Ovenshire, K. Palmer. D. Pan- zik, M. Parker, A. Parker, P. Peacock, B. Phillips 1 s. Repass. C. Rice. M. Rating, I sl N. Ritter, L. Rogers. J. Roberts. 7 D. Robinson if D 9 F. Ruetz. D. Rumsey. P. Russell Ryersbach, K. Ryniker. R :KJ T Fi ,6'7JTSack. B. Salisbury 'Y 1 ev J. Schoonover. C. Schwingel, R Seybolt. E. Shattuck. E. Silshce B. Simpson, E. Slivinski B. Smith, D. Snyder. J. Snyder J. Spraguc. R. Sprague. R. Stabel C. Stilwell D. Stryker. R. Swan. S. Swan , Swift. P. Taggart. K. Talbot . Taylor C G C. Towner. M. Towner, C. Tut tle, M. Weishurg, D. Yates, E Young, J. Zawrotny l 45 J. McGill. S. McKibhcn, D. Mor- INGHTH ? T. SLINEY G. MUCK President Vice-President An eighth grader's life is by no means a dull exist- ence! Hardly, it is one constantlwhirl of.fun and activity. Although the class was a little slow in getting underway this year, its few activities were lucrative ones. At the class Christmas party oodles of delicious GRADE E J. WILSON H. VEIT Secretary Treasurer food, dancing, and presents made for an evening jam- packed wtih fun and excitement. Realizing that their treasury was sadly lacking, the class members put their heads together and came up with an ingenious idea, a bake sale in two stores. An eighty-some dollar profit quickly stopped up the hole in the bottom of their piggy bank! f D. Accaprio, G. Ackerson, B. Adams, J. Alvermann. D. Ames, R. Angel, C. Barnett, E. Beckman 3 . G. Beckman, S. Bogart, D. Bossard. S. Briglin, K. Brooks, D. Brown, J. Brown, R. Bu- chanan M. Bunn. K. Bush. W. Cart- wright, R. Castrilli. R. Chal- mers, 1. Christie, E. Clayson. C. Conklin C. Coon. J. Cooper. N. Coop- er, E. Corbin. B. Coumbe, J. Covell, M. Covell, D. Crane D. Crocker, A. Cuddeback, J. Denlinger, D. Derrick. P. Dick- son, J. Dolliver. G. Doty. B. Downing C. Dusenberry, W. Easter- brook, R. Farnsworth, K. Fin- kle, B. Fitcher, B. Fitzwater, J. Fleet, B. French N. French. J. Fuller, R. Gard- iner, S. Gardiner, R. Gates, J. Gerych, B. Gleason, R. Glosick Next on the agenda was the class dance. Cherry of pink and white, each and every classman had the Pink and Apple Blossom White was chosen as the time of his life, theme. Transforming the gym into a wonder world l B. Greene, A. Grosfelt, I.. Hadlev. M. Harrison. J. Hatch, F. Healey. G. Healey. M. Hochreiter S. Honseker. C. Huhhard. G. Hughes, T. Hunter, B. Hurl- hurt. L. Hutchinson. B. Jacobs. S. Jewell D. Jones W. Kashorek, M. Keeney. D. Kennedy. L. Ken- zie, M. King, S. King. R. Kli- sher D. Krnpn. P. Kurwtas. W. Lent, C. Lf-wie. L. Lewis, L. Tengwell. R. Longwell, M. Mangano R. Marvin, R. Melnyk, G. Merrill. R. Miller, R. Monit- han. S. Monahan, S. Mowchan. M. Narby S. Nichols. V. Noble, D. Nor- cross. J. Nutter, G. Orcutt, B. Ormsby, E. Piazza, D. Pilgrim E. Pulos, R. Ralston. D. Re- pass, J. Rogers, C. Rosenburgh, J. Salisbury, O. Schnipelsky, J. Shults D. Sliney, D. Smalt, C. Smith. V. Snyder. B. Spicer, S. Sprague, A. Stamp, W. Stamp J. Stopka, P. Stratton, C. Ta- gsr, R. Talbot, V. Tetor, C. Thurston, P. Towner, P. Town- at-Ind C. Trenchard. J. Turner. J. VanGelder, D. VanScoter, C. vonHagn, S. Ward. M. Warren, M. Watson G. Weaver, P. Westcrvelt, P. Winchell, P. Wise. I. Wood D. Woodward, J. Yedinak, T Zawrotny J. LONGWELL President SEVENTH GRADE For a seventh grader adjusting to the busy life of the passing show is by no means any easy task. A variety of subjects and regular study pcriods seem to create a problem to the students who have formerly been under the supervision of one teacher. Perhaps the first ten weeks are the worst. for we most always see a slight drop in grades. However, now seventh graders are ready to buckle down and it certainly doesn't take them long to get into the swing of things. Before we know it they are dashing right along with the rest of us. Their study habits have improved and they are now ready to proceed full speed ahead and enjoy life in Haverling's passing show. 48 J. KENNEDY Vice-President V. Ackerson. M. Ad- amowicz, S. Adamo- wicz. B. Alvermann, R. Ames, Richard Ames, L. Angel, W. Austin, J. Baran H. Barkley. R. Ba- roody, J. Bates. L. Bates, R. Beebe, G. Berg. R. Berg. J. Blankenship, H, Brad- ley D. Brewer, R. Brig- lin. R. Brisuda, A. Broas. J. Brooks. M. Brown, W. Brown- ell. F. Brundage, C. Brush D. Brush, K. Brush. J. Buchanan. R. Bulk- ley. G. Bunn, D. Burke. J. Byers, T. Carr, C. Card C. Carlson. B. Casey. J. Castrilli. L. Clark. H. Clinton, B. Cobb. M. Cohn, A. Cole, W. Conley H. Cooke, N. Cost- ley. A. Covell. H. Covell. B. Covell. N. Covell, J. Crocker, C. Daley, L. Davis R. Dawson, B. Daye, R. Deegan. P. De- Kay. J. Dick. J. Dix- on, C. Dummett, D. Dutcher, K. Evans R. Fitzwater, S. Fos- ter, D. Fowler, B. Friedland, J. Fried- land, C. Galpin, J. Gay, L. Gardiner, F. Gerow lileetinu a slate of officers and conducting a monthly ing il, endQ and there is no time for an activity. Nev- m..,- 2 . .- , , , 1 S , , eeingk according to parliamentary procedure always erthelggg. these lmilm,-,ous Seventh grade,-S have plan- presents a major problem for our newcomers. By the ned many projectq I .. T. Giacomini, J. Gil- kinson, L. Graves, D. Gray, J. Greene, K. Grimes, W. Hankin- son. G. Havens. M. Healey C. Hill. G. Hoad. Gene Hoatl. S. Hoad. R. Holbrook. I.. Hough. R. Hough, D. Hojnoski, A. Huh- bard D. Hughes. B. Isa- man. M. Jackson. M. Jones. J. Kashorek. F. Kastner. Z. Kirk- um. W. Lane, M. Lapp R. Lee. B. Learn, K. Learn. S. Lent, P. Longwcll. R. Long' well. M. Loza. I. Mahnke, L. Mathews K. Mattison. A. Mc- Clements. D. Mc- Glynn. W. MeGlynn. B. McNamara. D. Monahan, C. Muzzy. S. Nadler, R. Nichols .l. Northrup. W. Page. K. Palmer, M. Paul. R. Peacock. W. I. Pierson. D. Pitcher. H. Porter. W. Pygot l. Redding, K. Recd. M. Revnolds, D. Rih- ble, H. Rinker, T. Robinson. A. Ross. S. Rozumalski, O. Rusak R. Rumsey, T. Ry- ershach, T. Salisbury. S. Santacroce. P. Sehnipelsky. S. Sever- ance. D. Shaut. R. Shaut. E. Shugars W. Silshee. K. Speer. D. Sprague. D. Sprague. R. Sprague. I. Squires. L. Squires. D. Stewart. K. Stew- art R. Sullivan. K. Swart- hout. J. Swift. J. Taggart, C. Thurston. P. Tock, J. Tristen. J. Trocko. J. Van Gelder E. Voshurg, M. Wen- ban. G. Wcssels, K. Wheaton. J. White- head, B. Williams, E. Woodward, F. Young, S. Zawrotny. UP AND COMING STARS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: J. Tristen. Secretary: B. Cody. Vice-President: J. Wager, President: M. Carr, High Spots Reporter SBCUHG ROWS J- RYCFSb2lCl1. Student Council: P. Harrison. Youth Recreation: B. Williams. Vice-President Student Council: D. Herrington. Youth Recreation: P. Stuart, Student Council: P. Herrington. Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 'Q First Row: D. Tears. Treasurer: N. Wheaton, Student Council: M. Towner, President: M. Van Skiver, Secre- tary Second Row: B. Smith. High Spots Reporter: T. Gil- bert, Vice-President: R. Parker, Youth Recreation: L. Kammire. Youth Recreation FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS R V Q ,... g 1 . . , .n - - 1 1 . A J. K . .I ' 't 3 . W . iii-3 lil, ' -tl T 1 ' ' ' , . I it ,tl H' .V l ' First Row: L. Hojnoski. High Spots Reporter: K. Shoemaker, Secretary: S. Squires, President: J. Dick- son. Vice-President Second Row: J. Snyder, Student Council: K. Ryniker, Youth Recreation: W. Ormshy, Treasurer: S. Dickson. Student Council: D, Yates. Youth Recreation EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS First Row: J. Wilson, Secretary: T. Sliney. President: G. Muck, Vice-President Second Row: P. Kupstas. Student Council: H. Veit. Treasurer: G. Orcutt, Student Council: J. Van Gelder, High Spots Reporter SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS ' .V 5 . fi ,.,V S I .A F I 1 F it ' I . . A . A--,v, t i' J, A . it '---1 1 ttt I - F. l , V u ' - S N Y S First Row: J. Kennedy, Vice-President: J. Longwell, President: D. Hojnoski, Secretary Second Row: R. Sprague, High Spots Reporter: B. Friedland. Student Council: W. Brownell, Treasurer: L. Davis, Student Council BACK-STAGE STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Row: J. Robbins, C. Kammirfz, J. Bartz. R. Williams, M. Repass. M. J. Sliney Second Row: B. L. Smith, L. Kammire, P. Conrad, S. Dickson. J. Ryersbach, P. Kupstas. L. Davis, K. KHIUCF- 5- Cranmer, D. Fullmer, D. Norcross, K. Finkle, Mr. Rock Third Row: Mr. Nadeau, Mr. Wightman, S. Callear, W. Easterbrgok, N. Wheaton, B, Sheely, H. Dickson, L. Dickson, G. Wilson, B. Hahnke, S. Reed, D. Burns, Mr. Wilson Each fall. school is just barely underway when the junior and senior classes nominate candidates for the presidency and vice-presidency of the Student Council. Joan Bartz and John Robbins were put up for presi- dent, while Peg Repass and Butch Williams ran for veep. Following nominations. campaign leaders were selected, and the race was on. All was carried out according to Hoyle, and the climax fo the vigorous campaign was a huge rally parade. an assembly in which the candidates presented their platforms. and finally the elections. Joan Bartz was chosen president. and Butch Williams, vice-president. J I First Row: D Manning, J. Snyder, P. Eade, D. Peck. B. Greene, M, Hawk, M, Miale Second Row: M. Faucett, M. Ward, J. Denlinger, F. Divens. B. Dickson, F. Bloomquist, G. Orcutt, S. Mowchan NATIONAL HUNOR SOCIETY First Row: J. Robbins. Miss Blair. C. DeSalvo, A. Drake, .I. Baran. G. Wilson, P. Eadc, D. Peck Second Row: C. Kammire. J. Bartz. B. Hahnke. M. Casten. A. Moose. D, Burns. W. Narby. D. Tierney. P, Stuart Third Row: M. Sliney, K. Miller. P. Loza. C. Magee. P- Repass. S. Roe. M. Castle. L. Margeson. S. Burns Fourth Row: Mr. Wightman, Mrs. Drake, Mr. Nadeau. Mrs, MgtGill It is an honor of honors to be inducted into the Selling Christmas wrappings is N.H.S.'s main source National Honor Society. Many hope and pray that of revenue. This year several members participated they will make the grade. but only a few lwlllillly in the induction exercises at Naples. meet the Society's high standards. LIBRARY CLUB S. li, First Row: Mrs. MaGill. .l. Snyder. P. Repass. S. Roe. A. Giacominl. Sliney Second Row: J. Van Gelder. C. DeSalvo. M. Ward, D. Peck. F. DlClilC. P. LOZLI . 'lhird Row: W. Easterbrook. D. Burns. L. Kammire, P. Stuart. K. Finkle. B. Ftlvwater. D. Ames. A. Moose. G. Palmer Equipped with dust rag. furniture polish. and a steady as attending the many supper meetings instill eaeh head. a library Club member knows his duties are and every member with a deep sense of responsibility. many. Working at least one period a Week as Well A I' PRESS CLUB l First Row: P. Kupstas, M. Casten. C. Magee. Mrs. Rice. M, Sliney, L, Margeggn, L, Watson, J, Robbins Second Row: K Miller. M. Spoor, W. Watson. D. Tears, W. Easterbrook. L. Evans, P. Repass. J. Ryersbach. J. Bartz Tl1ll'Ll ROWS FZILICSII. Bllll, Sfflllh. PRIJTUCT. Van fielder, Ngrqjrogg. Carp. Perkingg Bufng One can easily detect when the High Spots is about to be published. for the hub-hub of the typing rooms quickly reveals the secret. While some are madly knocking off those last minute flashes. others are bus- ily running off the first pages. All seems to be in utter confusion. but before you know it. presto, the High Spots is ready for sale. The deadline has been met! This year the Art Club has been especially active. Bake sales and dances have been only a few of its numerous projects, all of which have been most suc- cessful. Just to earn a little extra money. the club decided to sell small plaster of paris H's. Before long, nearly every student was wearing an H. and the Art Club was in the money. Mrs. Sager is largely re- sponsible for the success of the club. ART CLUB Seated: K. Finkle. J. Cooper. F. Hurlburt. V. Shults, P. Meacha-n, B. Straight Sllmdingz P. Harrison. N. WhCaton, M. Towner. L. Watson, J. Morse. Mrs. Sager, C. Morse. D. Woodward N3 ,Q wi ,mf f I if f -W N Qlklf' FRENCH CLUB J at . 3 First Row: M. Giacomini. C. Magee. Miss Lawrence, A. Davis. L. Hahnke Second Row: J. Schwartz. K. Daulton. M. Perkins. M. Weaver. M. Hawk, L. Kammire, J. Madsen. J. Mann Third Row: K. Adams, B. Fullmer, P. Stuart. J. Robbins, D. Shirley A week rarely goes by without an announcement to the effect that Le Cercle Francais will meet to- night. The club's major activitv is its initiation of new members. Of course. an initiate must speak only French and must don French apparel. But all is in fun, and certainly the knowledge gained by participat- ing in the club's activities and the honor of wearing Le Cercle Francais blue. white and red membership pin are well worth the effort pui forth. To be invited to join the Latin Club is a real honor. for it's no secret that Latin is one of those tougher than. tough subjects. At their annual Roman Banquet. the club members step into the paSl and for an evening assume the liveS of the ancient citizens of Rome. Togas, slaves. and Roman delicacies add to the fabulous feast. LATIN CLUB First Row: J. Ryersbach. J. Tristen. Miss Lawrence. J. Baran, D, Tears Second Row: C. Magee. L. Nichols. K. Ryniker. B. Lane. L. Margeson, B. Smith, P. Curtis. C. Swift. M. Faucett. D. Brown. C. DeSalvo Third Row: C. Morse, R. Adams. P. Hawk, E. Washbon. E. Sanford, A. MaGill, J. Fagan, E. Holcomb, B. Hahnke, J. Robbins. C. Fiorillo, E, Hewlett FUTURE TEACHERS First Row: C. Magee. B. Smith, B. Sheely. M. Castle. M. Ward, B. Lane. M Faucett. D, Tears ' ' ' X ' ' H' k C. Dummett. P. Mann. N. Newlon. B. Second Row: P. Conrad. J. Dixon. M. Angel, M. Van Skiver. M. aw . Casten Third Row: Mrs. Drake. A. Katner, B Hahnke, K. Adams. E. Davis, C. Stilwell, C. DeSalvo, J. Madsen An organization of real workers, the Future Teach- ers assist all H.C.S. faculty members with their daily tasks. At their supper meetings. the F.T.A. students learn more about teaching as a career. They have also found that trips to nearby State Teachers' Colleges are beneficial. We often wonder how Miss Capron would ever keep things in tip-top shape without her Future Nurses. These ambitious gals help her each period in the day by answering theiphone. keeping records, and by mak- ing patients comfortable. The nurses-to-be often rc- ceive pointers from qualified instructors and render their services to our local hospital. FUTURE NURSES lfirst Row: L. Evans. S. -C-allear. l. Tristen. J. Baran. N. Young. P. Conrad. F. Dickie. S. Haley Second Row: M CJILICOTUIFII. M. Peskins. B. Ball. S. Roberts. P. Sinack. P Eade. E, Seagcr, D- Flqlmc,-i J. Schwartz Third Row: S. Towner. J. Blizzard. B. Fullmer SENIOR HIGH WOODWINDS First Row: R. Hawk, B. Ball, A. Giacomini, D. Burns. J. Ewan, K. Miller, M. Hawk, P. Loza Scgond Row: B Smith. D. Fullmer, V. Shults. S. Dickson, S. Squires, N. Fullmer, E. Davis Third Row: L. Evans, J. Denlinger. L. Jessup, C. Schwingel. J. Burdick, P. Peacock, J. Brownell Fourth Row: A. Drake, K. Adams, B. Fullmer, V. Tetor, W. Easterbrook, T. Sliney, M. Hill Fifth Row: L. Kammire. S. Callezir, M. Castle. B. Hahnke. J. Van Gelder DRUM MAJOR 5 Z S 5 John Wahlig MAJORETTES M. Sliney, K. Miller, D. Brown, J. Chalmers, G. Kropp, N. Gerhafl MIXED CHURUS First Row: L. Nichols, A. Giacomini. H. Derrick. S. Mason, M. Miale, M. Van Skiver, D. Moore. D. Snyder, B. Towner, S. Repass. K. Katner. J. Schoonover, R. Hojnoski, A, Andrews. L. Margeson., S. Roe, M. Dougherty, Mr. Bentley Second Row: C. Dummett, S. Roberts, K. Ryniker. G. Easterbrook, P. Curtis, J. Yedinak, L. Crocker. N. Crocker, E. Horner. A. Lent. W. Ormsby, M. Ward, M. Perkins. S. Towner, S. Burns. J. Dixon, J. Schwartz, B. Baran Third Row: M. Carr. C. Tuttle. P. Rumsey, D. Morrison. S. Ballinger, L, Dyer, W. Short, M. DeKay, M. Luce. B. Conrad. R. Barrett. J. Fagan, E. Shattuck. S. Swan, S. House, J. Sprague, P. Blankenship, E. 'Seager Fourth Row: G. Palmer, N. Young, P Conrad, M. Sprague. J. Lyke, P. Taggart. J. Wager, R. Parker, P. Russell. J. Roberts, J. DeLaunay. D. Silsbee, B. Drake, M. Parker. J. Dickinson, B. Smith T0 be SUVCV we are H1051 PTOUG 0f0Uf.S9f1i0f High The Girls' Chorus was not organized until late in Milled Chorus- lf proved ifS gfeiil TUUSICHJ POSSIUIJI- January. However, since that time it has progressed ties at the Christmas Concert. by leaps and bounds. Meeting after school hours, it has the advantage of giving students, not in Mixed Chorus. a chance to try their vocal chords. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First Row: H. Derrick. S. Roe. 'VI .Repass. M. Van Skivcr, D. Moore. J, Sprague. B. Smith, J. Dixon. G. Palmer, Mr. Bentley Second Row: M. Curr, M. Castle:J. Van Gelder, J. Ryershach. P. Blankenship, J. Blizzard. S. Swan, S. House. L. Nichols Third Row: L. Margeson. M. Perkins, M. Ward. D. Speer, G. Easterhrook, P. Peacock, K. Ryniker. K. Daulton, J. Del-aunay, D. Silshee, J. Mowchan, I. Brownell 60 JR. HIGH BAND Row: M. Keeney, J. Brown. C. vonHagn, P. Hochrieter, M. Narby, M. Cohn. C. Hubbard. R. Longwell. L. Svtifl. J. Mowchan Second Row: G. Pulos. B. McNamara. M. Hill. N. Gerhart, T. Leneicki. B. Lane. M. Ferris. B Glodny, D. Pitcher. B. Angel Third Row: L. Matthews, J. Coopir, R. Sprague, G. Easterbrook. D. Tears, J. Fuller. C. Rosenhurg. C. Stilwell. K. Shoemaker. R. VanScotcr F - ' ,. . , . . 1 ' ' S Fourth Row: T. Carr. R. Deegan, C. Carlson. P. Dickson. P, Kupstas, S. Mowchan. J. VanGcldcr. C. Hill, D. tewart, J, Taggart Fifth Row: B. French, J. MaGill. B. Lane, G. Ackerson. C. Dusenhury. D. Hubbard. M. Westervelt. G. Hughes. J. Andrews. R. Peacock Sixth Row: B. Castrilli. B. Bradley. B. Coumbe. T. Beckman. D. Crane. Mr. Hoffman JR. HIGH CHORUS 'First ROWS B. Alvermllnn, B. SpiCCr. J. Brooks. B. FiiZWz'ter. H. Cook. J. Redding. B. Adzvnowiez, B. lsaman, B Ormsby, D. Ames, V. Snyder. V. Aekcrson, C. Muzzy, Mr. Bentley SUCODLJ Row: E. Corbin. D. Norcross. A. Grosfelt, A. R0 s. J. Friedland. C. Galpin. S. Hoad, L. Bates, l.. Angel. R. Buckley, R. Brisuda Third Row: E. Woodard, W. Pygot, R. Baroody, C. Brush. M. Paul, K. Reed, C. Grimes, C. Card. M. Lapp, K. Evans, K. Daly, P. Longwell. S. Severance 0 Fourth Row: S. Adamowicz. T. Giztcomini, S. Nadler. L. Thurston. B. Hurlburt, K. Speer, K. Swarthout, S. Nichols, l.. Kenzie. M. Loza Fifth Row: L, Davis, J. Shults, S. Foster. J. Baran, D. Repass, M. Wenban. D. Adams. D. Sprague, J. Trocko. T. Salisbury. F. Gerow ' - ' ' . h 3 I.. G' d' M. Heal, C. Barnett. B. Dawson, Sixth Row. R. Fttzwater, T. Ryerslmch, D. Fowler, C. T urston. ar mer, y B. Lee, G. Berg. W. Page, J. Gilkinson, D. Hojnoski FUTURE FARMERS First Row: H. Dickson, L. Dickson, G. Loghry, E. Lane. D. Jones, B. Schoonover Second Row: B. Murat, K. Silvy, J. Hunter, J. Dickson, B. Burns. B. Dickson. R. Divens, K. Talbot, P. Russell. R. Harrison, K. Dickson, A. Burns, W. Knowles, Mr. Trant Third Row: N. Marvin, E. Whitehead F.F.A. members are never at rest. for their duties are not confined to school alone. Each boy must complete a project. which affords him the opporunity to earn a small sum of money. This year Larry Dick- son and Dick Jones were honored by receiving the Empire Farmer Award. Nearly every night of the week the Girls' Athletic Association holds some sort of activity. ln the early fall. we see the G.A.A.'ers kicking the soccer ball. They then progress to basketball, and finally try a hand at baseball. These peppy gals also found time to enter a float in the Christmas Parade. GIRLS, A THLETIC ASSOCIA TION First Row: J. Ycdinak. D. Tears, J. Rycrsbach, J. Haley. E. Haff. M. Covell. R. Stabel. D. Manning, J. Snyder, A. Giacomini. P. Conrad, M. Ferris Second Row: N. Fullmcr, D. Speer, C. Townsend. M. Towner. B. Ball. B. Fullmer, Miss Shiner, N. Manning, K. Shoemaker, B. Lane. P. Sinak. M. Hawk, C. Dummett FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SENIOR First Row: F. Dickie, D. Peck, P. Eade. M. Casten, S, Haley, P- Dickinson Second Row: J. Morris. M. Towner, Mrs. Ritchko, J. Blizzard, E Seager. N. Young, I. Cary Third Row: E. Shattuck, N. Conrad, S. Martin. J. Brewer. J. Towner. J. Dickinson. N. Johnson. S. Mason, M. Van Skiver. The F.H.A. learns by doing. Nearly every month these industrious gals entertain. themselves with a sup- per meeting. The F.F.A. and F.H.A. together spon- sored a Student-Parent Banquet. Here the members of each group received their many honors. Joining the F.F.A. once again. the girls made a trip to Cornell University during Farm and Home Week. JUNIO K. Dassance, D. Fullmer, B. Fullmer, N. Fullmer. Haley, B. Drake, A. Chissom, J. Biehl, P. Rumscy, S. Moore Only two years old. the Junior Future Homemakers of America is our sole organization for junior high students. Because of this, its membership is very large. Many of the girls combine their homemaking Class work with their club work. Sewing. cooking. and family life are taught to the eager members, who are readying themselves to assume the varied duties of the Senior F.H.A. First Row: S. Bates, B. lsaman, N. Covell, H. Cook, C. VonHagn. B. Greene. S. Nichols Second Row: C. Galpin, W. Easterbrook. M. Warren, K. Finkle, M. Cohn, D. Norcross. J. Greene, J. Cooper, C M Lizzy Third Row: K. Speer, O. Schnipelsky, D. Sprague, R, Bulkley, B. Covell. M. Adamowicz, T. Giacomini, S. Sever- ance. C. Rosenburgh, J. Redding, S. Hoad, E, Clayson, Mrs. HouDI Fourth Row: A. Hubbard, E. Woodward, J. Nutter ' 63 OUR SHOW IS CRAFTY- Mr. Maxon, J. Baker, R. Ballinger L. Swarthout. R. Herrington G. Rumsey, Mr. Hamilton S. Adamowicz, W. Austin. R. Sprague. J. Dick. H. Clinton. M. Lozu. J. Baran. M. Brown. D. Dum- mett. H. Covell. D. Hughes. F. Brundage. T. Ryersbach, M, Healey. B. Lane. B. Casey J. Fleet, R. Noble C. Crocker R. Divens 64 J. Bogart. R. Gerhart, R. Overhiser, 5 VERSA TILE .fsgflml In I 65 'XJ P.T.A. PANEL C. Kammire, J. Bartz, L. Dickson, Dr. Nicklaus, D. Burns, J. Robbins, M. Sliney CHEMISTRY LAB H. Veit. S. DeSalvo. Mr. Burrington, M. Ward, L. Watson JR. STUDY HALL lst Row: Mrs. Cheplick, W. Mc- Glynn, M. Narby. T. Hunter, P. Winchell, C. Tagart, B. Holbrook 2nd Row: J. Blankenship. P. Kup- stas. A. Pulos, J Gilkinson 3rd Row: S. Gardner, D. Pitcher, D. Repass ENGLISH Mrs. Hoffman, G. Gerow, W. Leach. A. Ribble, B. Straight, R. Sprague, M. Towner. B. Ball, C. Fiorillo CULTURED DANCE BAND First Row: H. Thurston. A. Drake, K. Adams. B. Fullmer, L. Evans Second Row: P. Stuart. Mr. Hoffman, S. DeSalvo. E. Washbon. A. MaGill, B. Kellogg Third Row: B. Bradley. L. Nichols P. Stuart. J. Bartz L. Kitmmire. S. Reed N. Alger. J. Clark L. Margeson. R. Cody F. French, N. Young J. Dixon. K. Katner M. Sliney, K. Silvy H. Thurston, D. Tierney ACTIVE STU DENT COUNCIL CAM PAIGN-BARTZ B. Alvermann, P. Repass, A. Bartz. J. Bartz, J. Coop- cr, J. Alvermann, C. Kammire, D. Harvey, J. Spitz R. Hunt, C. Townsend, D. Sliney, N. Gerhart NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TEA C. Magee, M. Casten, C. DeSalvo, J. Baran. D, Peck. D. Tierney, P. Fado. Miss Blair SEXT ETTE K. Rynikcr, G. Palmer, E. Seagcr, N. Young, M. Ward, L. Margeson Mr. Bentley OCTAVETTES K. Millcr. J. Bartz, M. Luce M. Spoor, R. Mancini 4 ATHLETIC- JR. HIGH GIRL'S GYM J. Buchanan. J. Whitehead. Miss Shiner. J. Van Gelder, P. Toek. S. Severance. S. Nadler. R. Buckley. B. Doye. K. Speer. B. Learn. K. Mattison. T. Giueomini. J. Bates. O. Ruszik few? JR. HIGH BOY'S GYM R. Fitzwater. S. Adamowicz. T. Salisbury 5 .VL :. I I - . .N ua. mn G. Kropp 4 ?44? G.A.A. BASKETBALL N. Manning, C. Townsend, M. Ferris. B. Fullmer, M. Towner, K. Shoemaker. E. Davis, B. Lane. P. Sinak, D. Manning. N. Fullmer PYRAMID E. Davis, D. Speer C. Townsend, M. Towne:- J. Snyder, J. Yedinak. D. Tears A. Giacomini S T UDI 0 U S - HOMEMAKING CLASS S. Haley, C. Townsend, M. Trenchard. Mrs. Ritchko, N. Young. D. Fullmcr. F. Dickie TYPING CLASS 9593-V lst Row: J. Wuhlig. D. Tierney 2nd Row: R. Mancini, W. Haley. K. Miller L. Swarthout 3rd Row: J. Finnerty. S. Callear. L. Evans F. Bloomquist K. Miller. Mrs. Finncrty SENIOR HOMEROOM 9732-7 L. Dickson. H. Cohn, D. Dahl. A. Drake L. Hzihnkc. M. Castle. D. Fullmer ART CLASS J. Bartz. N. Crocker, P. Harrison. L. Wat son, F. Hurlburt. N. Ritter, M. Angel. S Towner, P. Herrington. M. Towner, Mrs Sager, B. Strait HAPPY - G0 - LUCKY! PRIMPING COG1TAT1NG l 4 , l VU? H. Thurston. F. Fuller M. BCrliIYC2lS2i AMBLING MIXING FIXING ,uisfv K. Shoemaker. J. Dickson C. DeSalvo, S. Burns M, Spoof, G, Palmer 70 END-MEN F 0 0 T B A L L VARSITY FOOTBALL -- - - V uv..l'numlI 'hw.i .-1 .rigs-ug First Row: J. Wagner. G. Orcutt, C. Kammire, K. Silvy. R. Roote. J. Baker, J. Hunter, H. Veit, R. Hunt. T. Gilbfrff Second Row: P. Stuart, F. Bloomquist, H. Thurston, J. Dickson, A. Swan. T. Zawrotny, T. Walling, L. Abbott I Third Row: Mr. Ritchko, R. Ballinger. R. Sinack. R. Burns. A. MaGill. J. Fagan, D. Shirley, E. Sanford. Mr. Chcplick FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row: A. Covell, J. Cussner, J. Marlatt, E. Young. R. Swan, E. Beckman. G. Tuylor, J. Coons. D. Gurney Second Row: Mr. Quinn, M. French. R. Dugo, F. Ruetz. S, Repass, L. Gardiner. T. Ryersbuch, M. Enderly TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM Firwt Row: D. Slincy. .l. Byers. F. Snydcr, D. V1mScotcr. L. Longwcll, R. Gardiner. T. Slincy. G. Beckman. B- Coumhc. R. Ralston. J. Longwcll. H. Vcit Second Row: B. Fitchcr, D. Fowler. B. Dawson. B. Chalmers, R. Monahan. E. Brcvvcr. R. Briglund, G. Muck. N. Cooper. D. Wright. D. Crocker, A. McClcmons Third Row: Couch Axtell. G. Wcsscls. F. Brundugc. H. Barkley, T. Hunter. R. Squires, B. Miller. G. Berg, J. Kcil. D. Bruxh H. Thurston, Fullback ' -1 K. Katner, Fullback F. Bloomquist. Center 1 A. Swun, Center CO-CAPTAINS K. Silvy, Halfback C. Kammire, Center The Blue and White schedule showed four new teams on it this year, including Portville, Horseheads, Dansville and Waterloo. They took the place of Corning Northside, C.F.A.. Elmira Heights and Wellsville. The Rams youth movement also was well underway this past season. Once again, Coach Axtell handled the Tigers, the seventh and eighth grade team. The Tigers looked good and by the turn-out for the team, things look bright for I-laverling in the future. This year was the first year that Haverling has had a J.V. team. Coach Donald Quinn handled the Rams J.V. Haverling Opponents 6 Portville 20 I9 Homer 13 6 Canisteo 6 6 Horseheads 6 21 Watkins Glen 35 31 Waterloo 43 35 Dansville 14 7 Painted Post 32 li 125 73 BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: J. Bogart, B. Hawk 1 Second Row: Coach Axtell. C. Crocker, R. Barrett, K. Silvy. A. MaGill, D. Woodward, J. Spitz. J. Baker. G. Finklc G. Wilson, Coach Cheplick At the close of the season. the team elected Charlie Crocker and Gary Finkle. co-captains. JV BASKETBALL First Row: B. Hawk, M. French. B. Burns, J. Marlatt. R. Sinak, A. Burns, W. Kastner Second Row: Coach Axtell, S. DeSalvo, B. Brown, B. Sheely. K. Talbot. G, Orcutt. S. Repass, Asst. Coach Cheplick Dick Barrett and Glenn Orcutt were selected by fellow teammates as co-captains. 74 Rx' ff 4444 A Muilill, K. Silvy. L. Crooks: G. Wilson Thc picturc in upper lcfl shows HZIVCIAIIHES Ivw ull-county selections. Kun Silvy und C'haxrlic Cloakul .L Spill. K. sim Huvcrling Oppomntx 34 Penn Yun 56 55 Czmistco 51 44 Horncll 55 5 I Addison 33 39 Horncll 64 46 Wzlylund 5 40 Sayre 47 53 Dumvillc 68 39 PAUHICLI Poxl 73 66 Hzxmmondsport 6l 52 Czxnixxco 44 65 Dunsvillc 63 40 Addison 36 56 Sayre 57 52 Wayland 75 69 Hummondsport 57 54 Pcnn Yun 70 3 I Painted Post 53 XR 1157 WRESTLING t F? First Row: L. Hojnoski. B. Leach, D. Shirley, A. Katner, K. Katner, R. Hunt. R. Roote, T. Gilbert. C. Kvmmlre H. Vcit. J. Hunter Second Row: Mr. Ritchko, D. Crocker. B. Gleason. P. Stuart. L. Abbott. N. Reynolds, J. Dickson, T.Hunter,J Bogut Coach Ritchko, J, Hunter Here Coach Ritchko congratulates John after he won the 175-pound county championship. John went on to cop the bi-county title. but lost out in the sectional finals at Brockport. The picture on the right shows Haverling's other county champs, 120-pound Dave Shirley and I33-p0L1nd Karl Katner. in workouts. With hard work and good spirit. the Haverling wrestling team turned in its most successful season in history. THE RECORD Havcrling 30 C.F.A. I2 Painted Post 23 Penn Yan I6 Wcllsville il Hammondsport l7 Canisteo 29 Hummondsport 35 Watkins Glen 33 C.F.A. I4 Painted Post 32 Penn Yan Opponents 23 33 l9 Z0 8 29 ll I7 ll! 29 7 JV CHEERLEADERS l.. K.immirc, S. Dickson. J. Mowchun D. Brown, Captain K. Kctch. N. Gcrhnrt. M. Hawk Wh GRADE BASKETBALL Mr, Axtcll. J. Swift. M. Wenham. J. Longwell. K. Wh62iI0fl. J. Muhnke, J. Blankenship, G. Havens, B, Brownell. B. Squires Wh GRADE BASKETBALL Mr. Axtcll. G. Muck. H, Veil. R. Gardiner. J. Dolliver. L. Longwell. J. Hoad. T. Slincy. D. Bossard. H. McGIynn. D. Slincv 77 WINTER SPORTS VOLLEY The volleyball and table tennis tour- naments were again held at Haverling. The viinter sports are particularly valu- able in that they give many of the boys a chance to participate in some sport. R. Swan. L. Abbott. H. Peck. E. Sanford. T. Walling. J. Bogart ln badminton. John Robbins played singles and Fred Abrzzmowski and Jim 'Coon handled the doubles for the Bitte and White. The perennial champs from Prattsbury: again swept the tournament. TABLE TENNIS J. Wahlig, A. Drake BADMINTON I l l i Mr. Ritchko. B. Hawk. J. Robbins F. Abramowski. F. Washbon. J. Coon BOWLING 3 1 - Q Fred Bloomquist and Allen i Swan captured the top spot in doubles in the county tourna- ment. The duo also placed well in sectional bowling in Rochester. John Wahlig and Allen Drkae placed high in a round robin tournament in ta- ble tennis. A. Swan. F. Bloomquist TRACK .tsl U :- V, 25243 Q J I we First Row: J. Bogart. G. Wilson. D. Shirley. T. Gillvifl. J. Hunter, F. Bossard, A. Conklin Second Row: Mr. Ritchko. N. Reynolds, R. Hunt. J. SpiIZ. D, Woodward. K. Silvy. R. Rootc. J. Coumhe. .I. Baker, T. Walling. B. Gleason C'.'::eh Rilehko has many underclassmen on the team this year and so prospects for the future should he good. TENNIS 'Uh '. 1--Y 4k4.L- .. 1' Iver... .. . - W, .i.tif.t..1 .1 . .. ZlQ4Q4,.K..z,..... .. V 'iiiillzfzrezidlizz 1 ' it .. . 5 bg .. ' Iiifjifi-i:::?oiT:r: i 1 iii I1 Ii Q 3:. lfi If . .... .. -+ . . .., . vw A. Drake. J. Robbins. J. Wahlig, J. Spitz. C. Kammire, S, Reed. Mr. Spear The Ram netmen set their sights on receiving the county championship, which they lost last year, as practice opened this year. All six men will be lost via graduation. 79 BASEBALL First Row: F. Brundage, B. Squires Second Row: L. Wager, S. DeSalvo, G. Orcutt, J. Finnerty. R. Williams, R. Roote, G. Finkle, P. Stuart, A. Swan G. Wilson. C. Crocker Third Row: Mr. Axtell. L.,Gardiner. F. Bossard, E. Sanford. R. Barrett. R. Sinak, K. Talbot. J. Baker. R. Ballinger Manager Hav, Opp. Hav. Opp. With six veterans on the squad. Coach Axtell in his ll Campbell 0 I0 Addison 0 first year as baseball mentor, looked for a good sea- I4 Campbell 3 5 Canisteo 2 son. Painted Post also has a strong team and com- l Painted Post 2 5 Hammondsport Z petition should be stiff for the top spots in the 'A . 5 Wayland 9 I2 Hammondsport 6 5 Wayland 6 I0 Addi :on 3 l Painted Post I6 4 Canisteo 2 G. Wilson, Right Field C. Crocker. First Baseman A, Swan, Catcher 80 D1 N?-RY QDATS 1- X , .M- . , , I L , ,X V , Q gjx-'p, w X 153 ww W N, 1 iffxgx A ,i-Qi? ' Y M A , ' 2 g .2,g ' S W V '. - ' ' 5 f.. ggiix w , Mi, fa- V , , V Lg f- x Y is X J iv ,, A hgAfg.fgfW5,? . tm' qc . V Y jf, 2 .. 3, - ' 2 a f'f? ' fx R ' V -' J- ' 4 4, ,.,, Lgwm a A , 5! 4- A M K x :V'Q ' Q 1, Q X 3 W if Q. S, Y i ' ' 5 f xx , 11145 A ww- , ' f ,Q rqigf' ' x , fl A , 1 . f ' 1? . . ' 9 in i .il - df - , , .., , . , ,, ' ' Elf' 5-Eff, f , 5 i a if wi Fi: F D QCNCMC4CCQICQKCHCQICNCQICMCMCMCQICMCMCQICQICQICQIC IC4IC4IC4IC'HC'GCC4ICQICQCC4ICMCMCQCCQCCMCQICQICQCCQNCQ E E Compliments of 3 5 5 C om plimentr of Wolcott's 5 5 5 2 News Haven Pony Farm Furniture S. Nlr. and lXfIrs. Doug Spoof I9 Buell St' 2 BATH, N. Y. 3. Z BATH, NEW YORK BATH'S TIRE . . HEADQUARTERS Elrnlra Office 3 2 Equipment Co. Success to the Class of 1956 rx 3 K 1' Firgfmi TYPEWERITERS Z 2 Dealer store ADDING MACHINES 2 2 Floyd D. 37 E- Steuben Sf- Sale: - Service Freeman 5 Bath, New York Rental, Complete Line of Fireytone Tires 334 E- Wafef Sf- Real Estate , and and Home and Elmira: N- Y- General Insurance Auto Supplies Phfme 3'7225 2 -S 2 E E 2 3 2 G. R. SEAGER - BUILDER - 5 5 E 3 2 E E 3 ff ,J 5 of E Q ' ' 2 2 5 E 9 REMODELING ' REPAIRING All Workmen Covered by Compensation gf BATH, N. Y. V Q rw -0 Q rs Printers' of the HA VERLINGUIST The Steuben Courier Hornell Auto Supply 58 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. Phone 2302 The Best Security - Own a Home of Your Own ICMCQICQICMCMCQKQKQKCMCMCQCCMCMCNCQICMCKNCQKQIGCQICQKCQICMCQHCQICMCQICMCQICQICQICQICMCMCNC'NCQCGNC 82 EQICQKQ'CQQCQ1MQ'C+'CMfQ.f4'C4fCQ'C4.CQ'C4fC4fC41CXQICQICQ.C4.CQ.C4.C4.f4fC4fCQ'C4'C4.C4fC4fC4.C4.C4'C4'C4g 2 To the 'CN th 9 Degree 2 2 2 2 .2 2 2 S . . . that's the Band Box Dry Cleaning Service, modern 3 2 equipment, central location, free parking, garment insur- 2 3 ance against loss or theft - ALL mean convenience and S 2 safety for you. 3 2 2 2 . . . And Gabe Castrilli is a graduate dry cleaning expert 2 3 1 knows and uses the best dry cleaning methods. ffl 2 2 Elk 2 2 y 2 3 E 2 gt 3 Q .?z::?5:E:E:E:E:5g,::,.:,-.- x ,.,., , , .... . . Ywomw. ..-.'.-.'.,.-..,.,, ,,, .4.,. , ,. WN 4 ij- 4 3 2 2 5 I 5 o 2 2 7 BUELL sr. - BATH - PH. PR 6-4000 3 Q Gabe Castrilli, Owner 5 fi 2 2 E 2 2 Yost's 2 , t 5 Harpe' S The Easterbrook Food S ore 5 E Book Store Sport Shop Bargain Store M Kiwi of o Groferies H 2 v . . 2 2 xggigfes Your VVestern VV Q V ' 1 C- Q 2 2 I B k Union Agent M1 fm' 'face Open Evemngs 2 E oo s Eastelbxook and Sundays E E Until 1:30 p. nm. E 2 2 2 2 4 5 Q 3 - Lester 3 2 Ed , F S ,th Congratulations Class of 1956 2 2 Wm ' ml Shoe Store 2 2 General Inxurance . 3 2 Willows Home Made 2 2 35 Liberty Street I C Y Hmm, of 2 Bath N. Y. ce Team Good Footwear 2 5 2 2 Phone PR 6-2352 , Q Bath, New York LEM-YyNSr?er 5 3 at , . . 2 2 2 EQDDDNDNJWJNBQJWJWDNJWDWDIQDMDJNJHJWDHDDQDIlC4lC'NC'NC4HC4lC4ICMCMC4lC4IC4IC4lC4iC'NC4lC4lC4lC4WMC 83 QMCMCMCQKCQICQNC4IC4CCNCQICQKCQMCQICQICQICQIC'-HC4lC41CICMCINCNCMCQICQCCMCMCQICNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCQK 5 E CONGRATULATIONS The l Dirtributon of E Junior Miss Fine Lumber 3 CLASS OF IQ56 Shoppe Z Ph.: Bath PR 6-2313 g Advocate Printing Co. 31 RUYUSCY Sf- S ul '-' l 1 A I l 3 5 Fzne Przntzng at ztr Bert Mrs- Nellie French Lulbe: 2:0 . H f fl R li ' A Phone PR 6-4541 - Wilkes Avenue Mrs Om ar OC S Phone PR 6-2802 I7 Shannon St. g Across from Watson's Laundry Bath, N, Y, 2 E , 2 f' BEST WISHES 2 2 Compliments of 2 . . E Comm1e's Tire Sales Wightman 8: Wlghtman 5 267 Baldwin st. Elmira, N. Y. ATTORNEYS-147'-L14 W E 49 Liberty Street Bath, New York f. RECAPPING AND 2 l - 5 B. F. GOODRICH TUBELESS TIRES Phone PR 6 2158 2 2 5 E Empire Tent Compliments of your 2 and 2 A ' 2 wnmg Co' Peggy Lee A 8: P Super Market 2 Diner E Md?L1lfdCf'MTE75 of E fffwlmgf and -051157 West Pulteney Square 2 Ccmvar Artzcfer Bath, New York E Bath-Kanona Road 3 Hammondsport Road l A ' E Bath, N. Y. The Great Atlantic 8a Paezfzc f- Phone PR 6-2361 Tw COWLZWW 3 2 L 2 5 2 Congratulations to the 3 Class of 1956 Complete Musical Service 54 . . 5 Whiteys Hardware H1ckey's Music Store QQ Mdfgf Whiff, Owflef 330 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y LS Phone PR 6-4661 Bath, New York Phone 44101 Z 2 ILQK4-CC'H'C+iCNC44C'MCMCNC'NCMC'NCGHC'MCMCMCQKQKQIXCMCMCNCMCNCNCMCMCNCMCMCNCMCMCQKQKMCMCQIC 84 1541CQICQICQK4ICQICQICQICQICQICQICQCCQICQICQICQICQICQCCQIZCCNCQIC4lC4fC4lC4lC4lC+lCQICQICQCCQICNCQICNCQCCMCQCCQ 2 2 2 n 2 Compliments of 5 2 .-. E S 2 S Q BRADLEY'S SPORTING GUUDS 3 A 2 3 Bath, New York n 2 2 2 f. ? 5 55 f. Q alt Pays to Play 2 f. 2 .-. ff 2 2 f. .N 2 2 - USE BRAND NAMES - Q E YOIT - Rubber Goods PFLVGER - Fishing Tackle 2 SPALDING - IXIiscellaneous VVINCHESTER - Guns 3 CHICAGO - Skates REMINGTON - Guns E CORTLAND - Rackets ITHACA - Guns 2 E li. S. - Footwear BEAN - Archery 2 3 5 We - E 74-+.-E.?3 5 Z fi V 5 Best XVishcs to the - CfONGRf1TUL.4Tl0NS - E Class of 1956 1 The T0 THE 5 Meds Shop c:1,Ass or 1056 Q House-Humphrey 0- E Insurance Bath - 110111011 Hotel wagner E D nn, x I WE, , H... ,,,I..-,,. - E 2 7 Y , a All Q l Your former friends and classmates 3 2 bath, New Xork 1 who have taken E Sf- 1. EE E -E R-B-1 TRAINING 3 F' 1 are now making good on their 1038! 3 gS7'UIJEA'7'S . YOU CAN D0 THE SAME! 2 E A,..i ' ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 5 f. . .,..f:ff-.lgggwgsrw 1- 1 1- ,. 2 - 172 Clinton Avenue S. 2 E A 'S Rochester, New York 2 .X f- 1 fi--- ' f. 2 V if ' - 2 E I - gilt' Hi: FI.-'Im-2 'i,'t' Compliments of E Q L. W. '-tg .. fffvsjgflid E SE - w 'f ' c 1 H 2 Hastings ,. EAW .1 ax e s onva escent omes E 211 State St. 134 and 129 E. Washington Street 2 ' 2 Elmira, N. Y. . V I A -i Bath New York ,ft Bl .. S ' ' 1 JDNHDN3,53,9UWDNJWDWDWUK3l4'3,93,93l93lfU,93,9Ulb'5l'3,9B4I'9D,9J,'939Dl+9,9314Dl99l9Ul4D,9Ul93l93l9:lI93l93l0J, 85 KMCQICMCMCMCMCMCMCQKCNCMCNCMCQICMCNCQICMCQIi'CC4CC'MC4flC4NCQICQICQICQICNCNCQICMCMCMCQICMCMCMCMC Z 3 3 o 1' i f 3 gs omp lmen s 0 3 S Z 5 i F, 2 3 BRUSH BUICK co. 5 ,, 2 2 5 E 127 West Morris Street Phone PR 6-2131 E 2 E 2 I3 E Best Wishes to the Compliments of E 2 Class of 1956 Robinson's B F . C 1 , 3 rw ern urnlture ongratu ations to 2 S Bath Building as Jewelfy SMP the Class of S 5 Heating, Inc. Bath, N' Y- 756 W- .-i Hamilton - Elgin Wh h . S 3 40 E2lSt StCUbCI1 St- and Croton Watches ere .t ere is 2 No Carrying Chrzrge I 2 E phone PR 6,2187 on Floor Coverings Magic Curl E 8 West Steuben Sl.. or Furnlture E 5 Melvin sfzifodef Bath, N. Y. Nw fo -4 81 P E fi Prefident Phone PR 6-4212 ,.. 4 Q f'l 2 2 5 E 5 E Dr.Hl:.Huise GZZEYT- Wilbur Knapp gfggagllaiigg 5 gi I C E E E OSTEOPATH Auto Collirion Service Charles Knapp McNeely,5 5 ,, ATTORNEYS n 3 3 50 W. Morris St. Restaurant .gi E, loo Howell Street Phone PR 5-3052 5 Q Bath, N. Y. Bath, N- Y- Bath, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. E 5 i .1 Z S Z 3 Z E Best Wishes to the Our Sincere Congratulations E Z - Class of 1956 - to the Class of 1956 2 5 5 2 Bath Sand 8: Gravel Company Walkeris Dairy E 3 fi A S Ph PR - E one 6 2168 Bath, New York 3 A 3 S S 3 S CCMCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMC'HCQICQICQKCGICQICQICQICQKQIBKMCMCQKMCWMCMCMCQKMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC CCMCMCMCMCQICQICQIC'NCQICMCMCMCMCMCMCQICMCQEMCICMCMC'HCQICQICQMCQICMC4lC4lC'MC4lC4IC4lC'MC4lC4lC4iC4lE 2 . 2 E Congratulations i U L Waghlng E E d B W h C l m iS Of D 111 I Z an est is es to Ompi CU Ty g 2 the Class of 1956 U Dry Cleayung 2 2 N Dyelng 3 2 1 E' h ,S 2 Ear lc min Sherman Shell D 2 E Chevrolet, Inc. Station R 2 2 C11f-nfnzff-fgznifzznf I'g gf'fflY 0 3 2 an e M 2 3 Xvest Steuben St' lay Shgfplgn, Prgp, I I East Si. A E 5 Phone PR 6-4742 Phone PR 64513 T 2 2 as 3 2 Z f' ' in f S E Wghgggiglggrjgko BestC?7VisheE,tZ the 3 E think of lass 0 5 2 Q 3 E HADLocK's cefych TV nna Appliances 2 E 3 E E WVU. S t Bath-Kanona Road 11 3 ast fi iam tree E Bath, New York Bath, New York 2 E 33 2 Z 2 ' 2 f. Best Wishes Compliments of ' Z From Compliments of . E 2 Th Sona-Ton E fi C E Bath Drive-ln SIWPPC 2 Abbgtfs Theatre 2 , culusnn A 50 ,W Pharmacy and 2 E 5 sinvlci Avoca Hotel VVest NVashington SLE f B h, Y. E - Bath, N- X- CWo1'ld Famouf at 2 2 Phone Enterprise 9414 for Lobffgyj 3 5 2 A 2 2 s - A E compllmems of Compliments of Compliments of Compliments of E 2 E 5 if 35 Bath Floor Bath Auto cleans Bath Marker 2 E Coverings Parts Curl Place E if E E I5 me Street 6 snnnn Avenue 42 W. Steuben sr. 369 West Morris E 1' h N. Y. f- E nat , Bath, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. Q XQFNJHYPDIQUWDHUIQDIQDHJWDIQJYQUWDIPDI?DH3l9Jl+5l0l93l4'3,0'Ul4'Jl'0'Jl9DlQDIQPDPPJIPJIQJIQDIQ'UIQJIQUNPUIQDIOJHPE ICMC4IC4ICMC4ICMCMCQHCMCQGCMCMCMCMCHCMCMCNCQIIICNCMCQICMC4'ICQHCQMCMC'MCMCNCQICQICNCQICMCMCMCQIC S 3 5 - CONGRATULATIONS - John Sexton a Co. E E to the Class of '56 2 3, THE NATIONAL CHAIN E 5 Bernard J, Speer WHOLESALE GRDCERS E 3 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Q 5 P. o. BOX 423 - G. P. o. E 2 14 Wafden SUCCC New York, New York E 3 Bath New York f. 2 ' S 2 3 5 ,S E 3. Q GOOD LUCK . 2 - - My Heartiest Congratulations 2 Class of 1956 to the Graduating 2 2 Class of 1956 Z Z 2 3 D 4 . 2 Q Western Auto ASSOClate Store 2' S R I Q E 5 S JAMES REED, owner 3 2 IzATII'S FRIENDLY JEWELER E 2 2 S .3 2 . Z E zo L1berty Street I5 Liberty Street E 3- 7 Bath, New York lg 3 WE CUE SSLH GREEN STAMPS Q S 3 2 2 5 2 2 F , 2 3 Oster s . Chat-A-Wyle S E Ketch Krest Dany E ,-. f. 3 HT 0 H 3 3 BATH - KANONA ROAD 'Y ZL0kjln200dI,, 3 3 Cash and Carry Service Q is GAS IS BEST 2 :gb Wlzerever You Live n lg. 3 - MILK - 28 Lrberty Street .gt 3 6 W. M - S DAIRY PRODUCTS 3 5 3 Zhong Pffragfet ICE CREAM - FRESH EGGS Bath, New Yofk E EMCMCMCMCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCQKMCQICQICQICICQ!CMCNCMCWNCMCNCMCNCNCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC 88 Q Free Gift wrapping NH! 2 S 4 2 4 R 4 R S 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 2 2 S S S 3 4 R Z S 3 9. 4 P. 4 R Z S S 4 R S 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 R 4 R 4 9. S 4 2 4 23. 4 3142 IQJHDIQDWDWDWUIQUWDWJWJIQDIQDIOJWUWDIQDK'314314393143143D43IQUIPUWDIQDPVJIODIQDIQDWUDQDWJWJIVJIQDWJIQDHUNUNDKJIQUIOUDQDIQUIQDWDDOD E E' Nl N 5 T 3 1' , N -' g 'TJ C.. N. A 50 K-1 ' C 5 an F EF' 3 5 l 5 5' 'U Q Z: ft 2 55 r' E -5 gl- hfwimge- QQ-s12.?gf B D ms ar, F54 O 5-Q E 1 V23 H 5' rr Q Q E 2. Q S 3 Q 'El S 3 rn' 3 -: , Z 2 g 2 , 2 0,..n. EQ ,Q my cv ww 5' fu .- U, S- 1 ,,, .Q Q U S. 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U1 5 Q 2 - J' fb 5' IP' W r-' 2: cu 2 g gg Q Z3 3 g Q g rf? 2 3: 5 5 gm g- p T W , V CD Fsgzsi-QE 2 5 2 ga :Gsm 5 2,95 .4 wi 25' Z UQ '11 N U Q D Q.. S' 5 5 -1 5 5 W D- 0 ,4 'RQ 9 E5 5 'S' :J 9 5-mi 5 534. . Z' il 0 3 . N O- O pr UU v,, D 3 'N . 5' pp 72 .. :go '1 Q 'D O - N 8 ' 5.2 U1 rv- Q H 9 A i F Q H FD Q. 9Ul9:'l'Q'1l?L3 91lbf193HPUIQJDQUYQIDQIHPJIQUIQJIQJDQIIQPI393l93l4'll9Ul9:l9:l4'3l4?3l93l9UK 'JHJKDNJYQJWJWDHJWJW3HJHUNUDQJWUWUWDWUWDWDQUWJK 1 rm 2 Z if4IC'HC'HC'HC'NC4ICMC'MC4lC4HC'HC4lC4lC4CC'NC'MC4NC'MC4ICICQICQICQICQICQNCQICQICQHC4'lC4IC'MC4lC4lC'NC'NC4lC4ICQICQIC 1 rw 2-xc-xc-xc-Nc-:Pcc-:SQ:occ-Nc-Nc-:cc-xcocc-Mc-xcoccolc-Nc-nc-xccc-uc-ncfxc-xc-xc-Mc-xcoccolc-nc-xc-nc-:cc-:cc-Mc-xc-xcoac-Mi E Compliments of . , 3 E Swift s E 2 V0 el' - Service E 2 3 S Congratulatlons Class of 1956 2 3 Bottled Gay Servife Station lg, 5 S ,, 2 E 29 VVest Steuben St. 2 2 Bath, N. Y. DOl'nel'liCk L. Gabrielli Kanona, N. Y gl is Class of 1930s, E ATTORNE Y-A T-LAW 5 2 Dummett's 5 5 Owen E 2 WALLPAPER and Overhiser 2 5 PAINT STORE Q 3 Phone PR 6-3661 IEWELER 5 2 Bam, N. Y. - Pl'1OllC PR 6-2161 E E Steuben Street Libem. Street E 2 Bath, New York Bath, N. Y. 32 2 ee 5 5 E E E 5 2 2 3 3 1 KEUKA DRY UEANPERS 5 2 f. 2 2 2 3 5 S 2 S 3 c6Busy Since 1929 5 Z S Z S 3 Ss 3 3 2 2 S S 3 - 3 3 F rlendly - Courteous - Prompt Kg 3 3 Z 3 :gf 5 EAST STEUBEN ST. BATH, NEW' YORK 2 E Z 2 2 EE4CC'NC4lC4HC4'lC'NC'NC4lC'NCMCQCCQICMCMCQICHCMCQCCMCCCQCCQCCINCQICQICQICQNCQ5KCQNCGMCQCCQICQICQICQICQICQICNCQRE 90 lb!! 4IC'MC4IC'NCMCMCMCMC4CCMCQICMCMCMCMCMCMCNCQCClC4lC4CC4IC'MC4lC4IC+IC4IC4IC4ICQICQCCQCCQICQICQICQICQICQS G rn 2 After! the Game Faganrs QUR GOAL I , u 2 2 bmp at 2 E To educate the pL1bllC E f- , nd in the proper use of .-. 2 Molly's a d t I t'o of 2 E . Tastee Freez CTC l , 3.5 3. FC 3 I Il E ,, Dlner DIRECTORS mutual trust, and to the n ,gi value of establishing Q E 1,-or Your Favorite Mmm A' - Bernard I. good credit records. E .2 . . Across from ' ,, gsodas ' bundacs . Ambulance Service The Credlt Bureaui 2 and Sandwiches Y Lake Salubria of Bath E E V U d L VN est Steuben St. 56 Liberty Street E E A 0 3' HH 55 Phone PR 64733, Bath Bath, New York E 'fa 2 3 E 2 E 2 fl E FLORSHEIM PORTO-PED E 2' JAY MADSEN 5 2 2 2 Equipment Company 2 2 5 2 Compliments of E 2 S? 2 P r 2 2 CASTLE'S sHoE s'roRE 5, E The Carpenter School Coach for All p 4 E Makes of Chassis I 4 THE STORZSOF ISOQT SERVICE E 5 Phone PR 6-MSI Next tothe Thootfo ' ' - ' Bath, New York 5 5 2 2 2 Q Bath, New York gm 3 BUSTER BROWN AIR-STEP 2 2 5 2 2 2 2l S it S 2 2 2 2 Congratulations to Betty-Kay - Compliments of Smithys gs 2 the Class of '56 3 2 Bake Shop , Auto Body 2 2 Ronnidg McDonough S Sho 3 Q Atlantic Service Grocery P rg. 49 Liberty Street gLibe1'ry and Willjam St- Ken Bilarlatt, Prop. Phone PR 622351 444 E. Washington seg f. Bath, New Xork .-. 3. Good Things to Eat F ree Delivery Bath, New Ygrk 3 3 Phone PR 529194 2 2 2 EMCQIC'NC'NC'NCNC4CC'NC4ICMC4ICMC4ICMCMCMC4IC4CC4IC-ICQCCQICQICQICQICQICQICQICQICQICQCC4CCMCQCCQICMCQICQICMC 9 I EQIC41C4IC4'IC4IC4'IC4KCMC41CNCGMC4ICQCCQICQICIHCQNCINCHNC4CQICQCCQICKNCKNCQNCQICQICQCC41CNCMCQICQCCQICQKCQICQICQQ 2 3, S Z S S 3 3 S 3 3 3 S Z 3 Z 3 2 3 32 3. 3 2 2 S A 2 2 .N 3 2 5 c6WHY DON'T YOU INVENT SOMETHING WOR THWHlLE?9' 2 2 3 SE E Challenged by these seven abruptly spoken words, E Simon lngersoll conceived an idea which grew into an industry Z S 2 rw rr E of world-wide significance. E Q E Now, has then, opportunities exist. The world of today E 2 welcomes the transfusion of new ideas and youthful enthusiasm E which is your gift to progress. 5 E 2 S 3 S 3 Q 2 Z Z 2 2 3, 2 2 -0 5 INGERSULL - RAND CUMPANY E S Painted Post, New York 3 3 is 3 2 3 Z 2 3 3 S S ii S Z Z Z 2 I.464IC4?CC4IC4IC4IC4KC4IC'HC'NC4ICQIC41C41C4ICHCNCQIC4?ICQC4IC41C41C41C41C4IC'HCQIC4IC41C4'lC4lC4lC4'lC4lC4lC4'CC4'lC4lC 92 E41C464ICQICQICQICQICQIC41CMC4IC'HC'NC41CQNCNCQICQICQICICWNCQICQICQUCQICQICQICQICQICQICQICQICQCCQICQICQICQKQICQE 2 COYCRATl'LATIONlS TO THE 2 2 1 ' LAS CFL, 6 BEST OF WISHES 2 3 C 5 5 CLASS or 1956 2 Z Z 3 . Z 3 Steuben Bowling Academy Cole Q Walker 3 2 3 2 5 29 East Steuben Street 7 East Steuben Street E 5 Bath, New York Phone PR 6-3307 E E 2 2-we renee g 2 2 2 2 f- Fuller's . 2 C 1 - f 2 2 Drug Store Omp lmemb O Dr. Fred Ryersbach 2 2 Z 3 E. .4. FULLER M' 8' J' , 5 2 ' . Richfield 2 West Washington Street n 2 Pharmaczxt 0 . 2 2 Service Station E g 37 Liberty St' BATH, NEW YORK 5 Igath, New YO1-11 Iwlrefwy Square E 2 2 2 S 2 Best Wishes 1 Q S g Class of 1956 Congratulations Compliments of Lompllments of 3 3 Class of 1956 0 3 2 N Q I Bath Fruit C. D. Burdick 5 3 atlona 9' Army Stores Lane and Vegetable Elmrical Conmzfzing Q' 2 E Pipe Corp. Market 2 E JkIO.fIf Ewfrytlzing WT S I b qt Cer r A 1 2 E for EzJeryb0ffy Bei: fied CQ 'Ir ' Phone PR 6-1615 2 0. 1 A - N, t , 1 ew or: f- 3 Liberty Street ai St Bath' 3 Bath, New York Z 5 311111, N. Y. 111101111 PR 6-1561 Pl1OI16 PR 6-4901 SE fi 2 1 2 ,S l , 1. f E CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 C9mPllI'HCI1tS Of Comp 1I11CI'lIS O E 5 Vanscoter and Son Reedfs The E ng - FLORISTS - Nursing Home star Lite E 2 Drive-ln 2 E Haverling Street - Bath, New York 67 East Morris St. if Clarence and Emily VanSc0te1' Bath, New York Kanona, N. Y. 2 -A E 2 1. 1 -1 IC41C4lC'NC4IC'NGNCQICMCQICNCNCMCQKNCMCQICQICSXCGMCICQICQICQCCNCQCCQCNCQICMCQCCQIC'NC'NC'NC'NC4lC4lC4lC4lC 2 I WNC4ICQKC'PIC4IC4IC4ICQICHCMCQICMCQICMCQICMC'NC4'lC'MC-'ICQICQICQICQIC'NCQICHMCQHCQIC4ICMCQICQCCQCCQICQICQCCMCQ 4-I DMUl+3lbD!b3lbZ'lbDR'Ul+bDNIDl4'3D4 D+. 24' 4 5 Children's C 1. f , A 7' E Toggery Om? Imems 0 Best VS lshes Verona S 5 SPECIALTY SHOP Beauty Shop lg New Steuben Court House 4 BOYS - Hotel D. 2 - GIRLS - 'ne' 24 Howell Street 3 - BAR-IE E S 18 Buell Street 25 East Steuben St. Bath, N, Y, A Lb f S E 35Ba1thirt1iI. gem Bath, New York Bath- New York Phone PR 6-32I2 3 2 0 R 3 Moran's Food BEST WISHES FOR E store A BRIGHT FUTURE 5 E James S- Drake 105 Cruger Street Morris C veit 3 0 E Attorney-at-Law Phone PR 6-4622 - OPTOMETRIST - E Bath, N. Y. E Art Moran, Prop' 102 Liberty Street - Bath, New York 55 2 5 Compliments of I W ts ' Can-1pbell'5 8' on S Hand's Department Store E Atlafltlc D. D. Hand, Prop.-Class of '31 Q Statlon LAUNDRY E Dry Cleaning Service Dry Goody - Hardware - Notions 2 Lake Road Home Furnirhings - Giftf E Bath- New York 245 Liberty Street 54 Liberty Street Phone PR 6-2252 Q William Campbell phone PR 6-6451 Bath, New York rg. Proprietor 2 5 3. Thug, W, Best Wishes to the 5 Bailey 8: Son GOOD WISHES TO C1355 of ,656 E CLASS OF ,56 E INSURANCE Thoo. C. Lodge 5 M. COHN at soNs ph,,,.,,,ac,, 2 IU Cfugef Sf- SZeuberz'J Favorite Clothierxv 1 2 25 L1berty Street 5 Phone PR 6-295' BATH NEW YORK Bath, New York 3 Bath, N. Y. , A - Prescription: - JN' 9192362203143 bil? EQPDDOJNPDNGN'DRPDIODDQDIQJNPDNPI J-Mk' DNPJNPDNPDD 3D+3l+DK'DR'DkvDKr'Dl+DkvDKP3N' JN-'DN' JDQDDQJKDJNFDHP JN' A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A S gt S S 4 A S 3 4 A S 4 A 4 E 3 A S 4 A 3 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 4 A 3 il 2. 4 A Z 4 A 3 4 A Z 3 H'JHPJkPDN'Jl4DD4JN'104914314DN'3143143143193193143143R13D43D4JD?3NIJ14314314JN'Dl4JN'JN JN'DN'3l43R'Jl+3N'JN'JN'DI4Jl4Jl4JK'JHP3HPJl4Jl4Jl4DK'Jl4Dl4JHPIK'DD4.2 Q 4 2 4 R 4 E! 4 2 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 2 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R S 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 Phone 2135 Compliments of J. J. Newberry Co. 5-ro-25 Cent Store Bath, N. Y. TYPE WRITERS ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE RENTALS - SALES VanPatton's Exchange Avoca, N. Y. Bath Creamery, Inc. Dutch Dairy Fountain and Luncheon 365 NVest lNIorris Stree 16 W. Steuben Street t SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 Grover C. Bradstreet - Attorney - Bath, New York Q E 4 R 4 2 4 2 4 E 4 R 4 2 4 R 4 2 4 2 4 R 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 49. JNQRPDN'DR'JH'DN'3K'JN'Jl4Dl4JH'Dl4 2143143143RPDN'JRDJNP3l4DK'Dl4Dl43KrJl4Dl Xmocmorlm lIDq6l 'e ODA 5POl'l5wEOl' East William Street Bath, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1956 Dobbins Brothers Service Station B atterief Tzrex A ccess ofnes IQJNJIQJWJIODNDNJIQ Compliments of R. L. Jones 8: Son Wholexale Tobacco - Cigars Sundries - Confectionsg Tel. PR 6-3552 2 6 West Steuben Streetf Bath, New York 3193103 Compliments of L. D. Jones Lumber Yard Lumber and Building Material: from Cellar to Roof ll East William St. Phone PR 6-4112 Bath New York 95 MURPHY'S - FOR RECORDS - All Classical and Popular Record! Also Needles from IOC to S5 Z'lCPllbJMPJl43l4P3l4Jl43l4Jl4Dl+ gn 2 2 2 2 2 S. 2 E E S 2 2 S 2 E S 3 2 E 2 2 S. 2 3 3 2 3 2 E E 2 E 2 2 2 2 E Z nomen- ICXCQIC.C4'C4'C4.C4lC4.C4'C4'C4'C4CCQCCQCCQCCQCCQICQICQICQICQCCQCC EQICQIC4IC41C4IC4'KCQICQCCQICQICQICQCCQICQICQICQIC4? 2 5 . Q E C0Hg'f3fUl5lU0US t0 the Best Wishes to the Class of E Q CLASS OF '56 I 9 5 6 Q E THE NEW- 5 5 Triangle shee store I virgin H. cleahiu 5 E 4 Liberty Street Bath, N. Y. ATTORNEY 5 E - Everything in Footwear for the Family - 6 E. William Street -u Bath, New York E 5' E E 2 3 Farmers' Compliments of E 5 Bath Truck and Livestock . n Market Compliments Of S. Louise E S Tractor Co. .e. 2 jamef H. Burm, Owner I Beekman 4+ 1 , E r . Commission Auction 2 E. Washington Ave. E Extends its Every Friday E 'W . B h, N. Y. ' 5 Congratulations to Opposite ' B0dy Shop at E 3 Phone PR 6-9176 INSURANCE S 2 3 2 2 Q Clarence . 2 3 stanb Congratulations E fe' my to the C1333 of COMPLIMENTTS OF 2 2 5 MOBILHEAT AND 1956 E 2 MOBIL KEROSENE 2 , F aucett's Quality Coal 'P' 5 Prompt, Careful and J' W' Plttr Inc' g E 2-2 lXleterecl DeliverY 'fsefvms Bath Since 1869 Q' E Ilflanufacturers of 3 3 Phone PR 6-3452 Printing Equipment 2 Q Bath, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. 1y '7'7Q :Si 2 99969, 2 2 Ji' -X fx 3 l l 3 Q rigs 5 E n 5 R. se H. MOTORS Q E I. VICTOR FAUCETT 3 5 5 E 130 West Moffis Sffeef 35 VVest Morris Street 5 E 3 BATH, NEW YORK Phone PR 6-4951 Q Z Z 'P 2 r-. , F, uc-mecc-:cc-:cc-naw-xc-xc-xcofcoccocc-xcecc-xc-xc-xcoccoacfc-2ac-Nc-xc-nc-nc-ecc-uc-r1c-xc-xc-nc-xc-nc-Mcoccolcocc-xc-Hc 96 NiJl4Jk'Jl4Jl4Dl4Jl4Jl4Jl43R'Dl43l4i 5 2 4 R 4 2 4 2 4 R Z 3 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 R 4 2 S Z 4 R 4 2 4 R 4 Q E 4 2 4 R S S. 4 R 2 3 3 3 3 4 2 4 2 4 2 Z Z 4 2 4 R bJl49l4Jl4Jl43l4Jl43R'3l43NPJl4Dl9g 2 2 THE FUTURE AND YOU- 5 JNPDI4 D434 5 Today, you of the Class of l956 stand on the threshold E 5 of a challenging future. What you make of it depends entirely E gf upon your courage, initiative and enthusiasm. You have Q S learned the importance of diligent effort and accomplishment. 2 2 2 E Application of these fundamentals will most certainly help you 3 succeed in whatever Held you choose. 2 9 1 ' 2 E Congratulations and every wish for future success. E 3,434 324314 is 2 5 CURNING GLASS WORKS Q Coming, New York 3 E014 l43H'3l4Dl4JD43l4Dl4Jl43l4Dl4Dl4Dl4Jl4Dl4 3 P. -A R 4 2 4 2 3 3 S 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 2 4 2 3 4 R 3 4 2 4 2 2 3 3 4 2 4 R Z 4 2 4 2 .2 E f'l 3 3 3 4 2 4 2 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 9'Dl4Jl4Dl4Dl4Dl4Jl4 Jl4Dl43H'Dl4Dl4Dl4DN1 JN' DNP 314 JMD? CCQICQICQKCQCC4-ICQCCMCQICQCCMCQICMCQICQICQCCQCC4lC4NC4Mi EC1?IC'NC'MC'NC'-NC'NCQCCQICQCCQICQICQICQICQCCMCQICMCQICQIC PS 3 2 2 5 LUNCRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1956 W. H. PLUMLEY 5 2 2 2 2 TETO'R'S D AIRY Tires - Batzerief - Accesforzer 2 3 TOWING SERVICE 3 2 BRUCE TE TOR lg. 2 Phone Bath PR 6-9174 fs if Phone PR 6-2937 - Bath, New York W 2 E 23 E. Steuben St. Bath, N. Y. E 2 2 9, 2 2 5 P- Delos G Bond f- 2 ' Davis-Bradt V' S' on 2 2 - Shoe Store 2 E Funeral Dzrector F d G n or arage 0 3 Ambulance Service Freeman Shoes 5 HARRIS for Nlen 2 Phones: 338 lggufjjgngton Red 8: white Reil CW: Shoef 2 Bath PR 6-3376 or Omen fi 3 - On the Corner - 2 S Hamrnondsport 27 Bath, New York 2 2 Bath, N. Y. It 3 3 R ,, 2 2 W. H. Morse E Co. M- 85 R- Th Mary Ulrich Q 2 e Dress Shop 2 2 Restaurant 3 E WALLPAPER Smoke Shop Ladief' E if and Ready-tm Wear E E PAINT Wendell faclexon Liberty Street Opposite the 2 16 Liberty Street Post Office 3 E Phone PR 6-3233 B h N Y Bath N Y 5 V t 7 ' ' , . I B . . ru rg Next to School a ath' N Y 2 2 2 2 E 4 fs! 2 Richard Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1956 E 2 Ryniker to the Class of '56 E 2 5 E Formj of Dry Goods M. J. Ward Q S011 E 2 INSURANCE and 5 2 Dept, Stgre FEED ana' FARM SUPPLIES Q :Q 13 VV. Washington St. I I 2 2 Bath, N. Y- 13 Llbefty Street GMC TRUCKS - OLIVER TRACTORS 2 I7 Y 11 2 Phone PR 6-4274 Bath, N. Y. Bath' New wk E 2 2 E41CMCMC4IC4IC4CCGNC41C-NCMCNCMCMCMCQICQCCQICMCQCClC'NC'NC4fC'HC'NC'NC44C4K4CCHCNCMCNCMCMCNCMCMCMC g'MC'NC'NC4lC4lC4KCMCMCQKCQICQiC'NC'NC1NC'NC4'ICQICQCCQCC-CCQHCNCQICQICKHCQICQICQNCQICQIC4'ICQCCQICQICQICQICQICQICQS A QQ 2 52 'Q sg 2 52 3. 5 A BANK Book is the second most valuable book in the world. E Have you one in your home? E 2 A 5 2 2 Z 4 Q BATH NATIONAL BANK 55 2 2 f. 5 3 513 2 Member Federal Reserve System Q 2 2 Q Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A - 3 S 2 2 3 S is S 2 Z 2 2 -'Ji , A R Congratulations to W- D- Cla-n'l30n 85 son gf S 3 2 the Class of 1956 Q 2 1 Z E Esso Petroleum Products 5 John Taggart and Son Atlas Accessories E E 'blue coal' 2 5 EVEIQYTHINC IN INSURANCE 2 E n , - A E Buell Street Phone PR 6-2241 WHOLESALE RETAIL if 32 E Oil Plant Coal Yard E 2 Bath, New York Wilson Ave. Lackawanna Ave. Q 3 Phone 6-4512 Phone 6-451: 3 3 3 3, 2 2 S 2 Z EQICQIC4IC'HC'NC'MCMCMC4ICMCMCMCMCQICQICNCNCQICQICICQICQCCQICQIC4IC4ICQICMC'XCQNCQICQCCQCCQICQNCQICQCCMCQR 99 gHC4ICQIGMC1?ICQICHMCQICQICQMCQCCQKCQCCGNCQICQICQCCQICQI5 CCQCCQICQICQICQCCQICQICQICQICQCCMCNCMCMCQICNCQICMCQE 3 Best Wishes to Class of 1956 rg. S Q 2 Q. ru E Shoemaker's Market p George's K-F Sales 31 2 and Slaughterhouse 5 0 n E Frank Shoemaker, Prop. l TEXACO POINT 5 Q Wholesale - MEATS - Retail Q 2 Phoine Bath 63951 Bath, New York 3 E Kanona, New York E E ' 5 2 2 2 rw 5 To Manage Wisely . . . E . . '. 2 To Inspire Steadlly . . . E A 5 To Look Ahead Clearly . . . 5 2 2 2 5 These precepts guide the 2 R Board of Directors in 2 -2 administering the affairs E of the E 2 fx 3 SECURITY TRUST COMPANY 2 2 E E Bath, New York E 2 2 S Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E 4 If g 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 5 Congratulations Best Wishes to the Empire State Cffmpllmems of 5 2 Class of 1956 Cl f Abstract Corp. E n ass o 1956 ,., 3 Rfziabzf Ting Robert Z 3 , Bath C0-Op. Searcher Rowan 2 2 Ford s , , , 2 E E S . G.L.F. Service 7 E Steuben Street Service Station 2 3 sso tation 5 5 ' f- E feed T Seed Phone PR 6-3922 Bath-Kanona Rd. 3 fs Fertilizer 3 Z Hammondsport Rd. and Bath, N, Y, Phone PR 6-9104 S E Farm Supplies 5 RMCMCQCCQICQIC4IC4ICMC41C4ICMCQICQICMCQCCQICQKCQCCQIClCfHC4lC'NC'MC4lC4lC41C4ICMCMCMCNCQICMCHCHCMCMCQIC 1 00 3541331115135114C15KQICQQCQC4114CC4CCQCCQKCQICQICQICQICQIC GCQICQCF?ICQU4ICQICQICQICHCQICQICQCCQICQCCQICQICQQCQ ICQ? 52 . . 2 2 H averlm glllSt g f 2 3 3 Photograplw 2 2 T33 2 2 fi 2 ff 2 2 S 2 l 1 2 2 2 E Phone 6-2335 Bath 3 ,. ff 2 2 2 Z X' 2 2 ll ll m 2-3 E C OIlg'l'2lIlllZ1llUIlS C lass of 1956 Congratulations Class of 1956 3 Z Bates' Market 3 11, .4. l3.H'ES, In-Up. 3 , Gerald F. Stabel 2 S ,E X S 4 xml swulm sn-get f'f'VFLRY - GIFTS Q lgiilll, New York 2 Bath, New York fee ee 1 e ae aa we v eel 2 E 1 E E F, Bath Amoco Dmer i ' bf We COYP- Sheelyg L0l1gl'Z1lL1l2illOI1S IOll1C Q Ufzlrral lnyzlrarzfl' 1 C1355 of 1956 3 FE , fllHI1Oll,1' for Florist FE 2 Rulx-1'1 S. .Mlums H C, IH! F dg 1 2 .. I,WXidHI, 1 mmf- ,oolzz fm ,1 1. X V1 R ln I Ernest Graham 1011 . Xlll c 5 I'iff-l'n',vicfrfzl Gull Service Stellltlll I5 li- 5101111011 Street Pell' E 2 ll 11 fCf1 li-,fll'bCP' 1 111111, Y. ,11'1'o1e1x'1f1' if E Sf'r'n'la1'y-I rfaf11re'1' j X E IZ Sllllllllilll Bldg. Phone PR 64941 X E Phone llll 6-42l'I 1 i Q 1 i Phcznc PR 6-5371 Sl1au1no11 lllllg. Qi Binh. N. Y' 2.1.-l'lOUI' SCIYICC X ... 4 ... ICOICQC T4 I TQ! FNFMCINC'NCQIC'NC'NCQICQICQNCfNC'NC'HC4'lC4MCIC4lC4 IC41Cf?lil?CCQICQNCQNCQCCQICQMCKNCKNCQNCQICQICQICQICQCC l 0 l ICGMCQICQICMCQICQCCMC4ICQICQICQICMCQIC4'lC'NC4IC'NC4CC+C ' CEQICQICQICQICQKCQICQGCQ5CCGNCQICKNCQICQKCNCQCCQCCNCMCQIC R 3 3 Z S gf C l' f ' 2 Z Omp lmems 0 Best Wshes Best VVishes Class of 1956 3 3 to the Class of 1956 3 Z 3. 12. Hotel 2 S Th W w. B bc k 1 E 3 McDonnell e a oc ' nc' E 2 Peck Company E 3 Delaware Avenue 2 2 2 Bath, New York E 2 E Z 5 5 Compliments of Compliments of Gl0SiCk 'Sr Corning Auto E A ' ' h . ' 3 S !cla ' Modern S ear' Inc Supply C0-, Inc- 3 2 Reflmng Co. 2 2 Beauty Shop . .-. Your Oldxmobrle C - . XI Y ,4 2 R. G. SHERER D ,I Ommg, A ' - 3 .Marketer 20M Liberty St. MH 2 3 Live Longer 2 South Avenue Bath. N. Y. 2 E Arena Rhodef, Prop. HD . S Z ,, -- E Bath, N- Y- Phone PR 6-3061 Phone PR 6-3041 We Wy Z 2 Phone PR 6-4042 5 Q E 2 2 2 5 2 STE 2 5 5 MERCURY AIRCRAFT, INC. 5 5 3 E Aircraft Technique in Industrial Products A 2 Q2 E 3 3 S 3 2 At the Cradle of Aviation 5 2 3 Z 2 2 HAMMONDSPORT, NEW YORK 5 2 3 Z S 2 3 3 S 2 ICNC'NC4IC'NC4IC4IC4IC'HCMCNCQICMCQICQCCQCCQCCQICMCMCIC41C4ICQIC'MC4IC4'IC4IC4IC41C41CQICNCQKCNCMCQICQICMCQIC . -- qw' WL-. , 44:44:44:-E r-. 6 :--. 4 ee 4 n 4 n 4 se 4 re 4 B 3 4 es 3 4 e. 4 e. 4 n 4 B 4 2 4 n 4 n 4 Q E 3 4 ee 4 n 4 -A 4 n 4 n 3. 4 2. 4 A 3 , n 4 l n L 3 5 4 e , 3 4- 43:4 a .2 .3 ,S .B 4 -. c4tc41c4ace BASTIAN BROS., co. g E U 5 Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry. 5 E Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements 2 5 and Personal Cards. CQICMCQICQICQICQICQICNCQICQI 2 za El Z g 3 E 51 U' 73 E Fi av z E E F'- 5 E W 0 W 5 E C3 MDIQJWJWJHDNUWDHDWIWDW C41 DRPJ MR. ROGER E. KILLIP P. O. BOX l70 IMC 41 CNC HC 5 B-4 Geo. G. Jacobs Best W1Sh9S to the Class of 1956 W. T. Grant Co. Z ENPFT! Wvflffll . , Known For Valufx 5 Repairing Westinghouse Electric 3 E Q . Corporation Investigate Retailing 5 3 jewelei and Diamond AS A Career - See the E Merchant ' Local Manager g 22 Liberty Street Electronic Tuba Division 38 Liberty St. g E Phone PR 6-4142 B h N. Y. S 3 B 1 N Y B h N Y it at ' 5 ati, . . at , i ew or' U ' ' 5 5? E U . x E Bath Plumbing I , Compliments of C I, f 'Z' U om iments o U E Supply Co. lr ey S p 5 E Bottled Gas First in 5 E Hobbies Hopkins 5 5 IO6 Liberty Street g E Phone PR 53374 . 7 Dai'Y 'S U . . I2 Liberty St. v X J T ll est Steuben St. X 5 bath, IN. Y. Y 3 U E Bath, N. X. D131 PR 6-4341 E E 5031bbNPDIODIQJNFJIQDH'3l+3l9DH'Dl+DN'Dl+DN'DlbJN'3N13NvJl-DIQDIQDIODIQDIQDDQDDQJIQDIODNJNJNDIPJ193141DDOJIQJDQDIQ5 1 03 NR Sl 3 3 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R Z 3 S 4 R Z 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R 4 R Z 3. S 4 R 4 R S 43143 IODNPD 5 Best Wishes to the Class of I 956 5 2 -- FROIVI - 'V 2 n14:14:14:14:14J14:14 U F1 Z '-I i ID '-I U3 J14:14914J14g:4:14:14 Uur Professional Friends 3, I .3 2 J. L. Grover, 209 Liberty Street, Bath, Phone 6-3122 5 2 W. H. Ness, Shannon Building, Beth, Phone 6-3242 E 2 Frank E. Nicklaus, I I3 East Steuben Street, Bath, Phone 6-ZI I6 2 Robert Heise, I I3 East Steuben Street, Bath, Phone 6-2I I6 204334 DNIDRD :14:14:14n14n14 fr- FU O ET 0 O af. VJ 2 fl. 9' O N 'U O '-I ?f O 3 '-I ?+ E 55 U3 2. '-I P' 'U 'D' O 'J 0 ON :La Nl NO IND :14a14:14:14:14 JHPJI4 314310 DIQJNPDKPDINC' E B Q S CD 'S 5 me A 0 gp n 'fr O if E C 5 E if' Z 5, -1 W Ei P' 5 O D 0 9 A U1 lx! KUDKQDQDNI 314134 9143243 14:14:14-:14:14:14:14:14:14:14:14:14 0 D' S Q PU Q 711 5 4 :L g sz' 92 9 2? 5 4 - 2: 3 5 F1 2 Us 1 0 F1 2 2 pu 2: 1- af 5 Z v-1 5 5 VJ ET 3 :s :U 3 U3 ' ELS Z Ei IP. U3 :r 4 ' 9- 3 ra O cn U 21 f' P' 9 'U S :r N S V' rv 9 LD A IN! 14:14J14:14914n14J14n14J14J14:14J14 3143142143 UUU rf :1 rf FPP1 'frfrv un pa U7 gg-D' in U :1 S FP O 1 O 0 F1 Q. W Q4 999 UCSD TUUPU 0. Q :Q 0 1: na :J avg if? UE: 3149142143 THE BATH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. S. Z. Selleck Dr. J. F. Kenzie go14n14a14 4 n 4 A 4 e 4 se 4 re 4 n 4 re 4 e 4 n 4 E 3 A 4 n 4 n 4 a 4 2 4 n 4 n 4 ,-A Q O E A 4 re 2 2 4 ra 4 n 4 se S 4 A 3 3 4 n 3 4 e 4 e 4 n 2. 4 n 2214114214 'U - . l,. 4 V ii .T Ib F fi ' J ' '-I 1' ' 3 ,Q . Q . .. i, ,., -1 12 fa -1,-. Hi rf V Ig' , -if iii. Lg.-, mf, w I N L I -wr v .-u 'S ,. Q +s.,Kf. .wg J' '- . gr 1 1 I -yi llhxfq , , .- 'P!. n w,:53'7??, Hair!-. X-'Sky 4 ff. ., ew ' A if Tia. ' . - Lf' ' T'-'17 ' '73 'E 1 ' 'Y' I' II I 'L. :Inga ' iiiF5?lx ' 'L X., -n 4. AMR' QE 4 , '- a :. . V- ,-nm -C.. ,Q :E AL ' ww 19 3 5 . 5 ' : E139 , : mb: ' c IP .,n Xi-14 ,-T 'V 'r',:15.l?Yk ' ' fa j .sg-if , ,. ' 51: :L j 3 . 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