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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1957 volume:

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U12 ,W 'vigjgLf Y' , 1 h Zi ,,,35,bv4p3Mr M M , ,, W 8 , 44 hu ni 1 -,wr M0 .f 4 4. ,Ann-:.,4,Q L, ,qu +- x Af - f f . , ,-GYM Q 'ln....AHaqA.S's,. 7 1 ,MTF Og K THE 1957 HAVERLINGUIST tzzi . is CONTENTS Recognltlon 4 Dedlcatlon Board of Educatlon 6 Admlnlstratlon and Faculty Underclassmen Actlvltles Sports Advertlsemonts ' ' . . 5 Seniors ....... We, The People ' Foreword '4We the people, in order to establish . . . a better world in which to live, have devoted our entire childhood studying in preparation for the wisdom needed to carry us out into a complicated world. It has not always been easy to stick to the cause put before us. Many of us fell by the wayside or were called out to tasks that could not wait. Yet on we marched, cramming. hoping, and praying for the sagaciousness that would pay in later dividends. So through constant campaigning we arrive here today, breathless, unaware and a bit optimistic as to just what our fate will be. Yet, be what it may, we shall never forget our happy, carefree days in Haverling. The hours spent quietly walking the halls in deep meditation or those spent in joyous merrymaking. Thus, we, the Class of '57, in tribute to those who did succeed in the battle and to those trying to succeed, do proudly present our thesaurus of 'happy memories, the '57 HAVERLINGUIST. Recognition H.,je,.,a.f, e.65,eaA, As we seniors bid farewell to our Alma Mater, we direct a parting message to two of Haverling's most beloved teachers. I To you, Miss Hilda Blair, we sentence you to many more years of benign living. We have all been greatly enriched by your thirty-year stay at Haverling. We shall never forget our little lady with the stormy temper that could be changed to sun- shiny-humor in the twinkling of an eye. And to you Miss Jennie Schofield, we also wish that you may have many years of happy retired life after so generously instilling knowledge to Haverling students for eighteen years. We, the faculty, administration, and the students, shall surely miss you both and hope that from time to time you will think of us, as we shall think of you, and re- member the pleasant times we have enjoyed together at Haverling. VT' , 'O' 1 Zin illlvmnriam Though he has lween taken from us, we shall always remember Mr. Moose for his kindness, patience and understandingg for his willingness to help us understand the mysteries of scienceg for his inspiration as a teacher and friendg for all the little things he did for us in connection with the visual aids programg and for his devotion to his family and to his church, He has served us faithfully, and we shall all miss him. Speaker of The House Dedication For your outstanding guidance at our class meetings For your faithful cooperation on our class projects . For your firm, but understanding, supervision on our successful Washington Trip . . . For your infectious smile and warm personality . . . We the class of 1957 take great pride in dedicating this, our yearbook, to you MRS. MARY HOFFMAN Board of Education Our Supreme Court is the finest in the land. All final decisions rest upon their shoulders. They are the law as far as Haverling goes as they are the wise leaders who lead us successfully from day to day. Their every endeavor is for the people who are students in Haverling. They have burned the midnight oil many times, in pursuit of justice and the right decision for our cases. They stand firmly behind us in all our activities, striving to better our public relations by furnishing us the right environment in which to grow, mentally and physically. We, the members of the Class of '57, would like to thank them for their efforts and for their faith that they had in us through all our trials and tribulations. It was indeed a pleasant duty to follow them and we sincerely believe that they will keep up the good work in years to come. Mrs. Kill' Mrs. Hawk Mr. Fay f 145 A at 1 H Vlrs Hille, Treasurer Mr. Gledhill, Attorney Mrs. Ormsby, Clerk Supren Mr. Roe President Mr. Austin Mr. Sliney Dr. Nicklaus ourt ii Mr. Wightman, Superintendent of Schools We pick Mr. Nadeau as our Good Citizen of the Year. Without his loyal guidance and undying patience many of us never would have reached our goal of graduation. We learned how to conduct ourselves in a gentlemanly manner by the fine example he set for us. We admire him as a business executive and value highly the friendliness that he extends so freely to all of us. We shall never forget the pleasant face of our Mr. Nadeau. We owe much of our success to our capable Chief of Staff, Mr. Wightman. Through his constant efforts and endeavors he has a- chieved a tip-top school system. His every effort is to improve and maintain for the good of all in Haverling, the present high ends he has already achieved. However, we do not remember him only as a school executive but as a personal friend who is always ready to lend a helping hand to those who need it. Thank you, Mr. Wightman for all that you have done for the Haverling Class of '57. Mr. Nadeau Mr. Lyon Mr. Childs Mr. Rock 8 my Agri? Supren Our Mr. Lyons will never be forgotten for his prudent ways. He is our extremely capable elementary principal who is doing a great job of preparing new students for Huverling High. His warm smile and gen- uine personality have done much to enrich our lives as well as make the world a better place to live in. Guidance is not an easy task. Yet, Mr. Childs has succeeded in not only bringing us to graduation but also has inspired us to anticipate further education. We wish to thank him for all of his patience and cer- tainly his intuitiveness in shoving us up the ladder of success and happiness. Our cheerful faced Mr. Rock'is everyone's personal friend. He is truly the Rock that we all can lean on for support when we need him most. He may be short in stature but he is truly tall in character. ourt iii. 5 D ft I i i W The hope of our Social Studies department is to orientate the voung people of Bath to the true state of world conditions. It strives to impart an understanding of the responsi- hilities of a citizen of any community and give to its students a true impression of the economic and social problems that must be overcome in our every day life. They have achieved all this and more, too. Here's to success in later years. Many happy hours have been spent in our wonderfully equipped Science Department. We shall never forget the interesting odors that have permeated into the halls or the many educational discussions that have started as innocent questions in Biology. Without a good knowledge of science, life in the home could prove to be ridiculously ex- pensive. Thank you for teaching us some good common sense! Our Mathematics department can be truly praised for the fine job that they are doing in training young minds to concentrate and think through a problem to its conclusion. We may not realize the true value of math until we have graduated. but you can be sure that all the pushing and encouragement will be and are being appreciated. Just re- member that when it seems the hardest to needed. teach or learn, that is the time it is most 'Is..'SQec1i2 'M ' Firsl row: Mrs. Spear, .lunior High Social Studies: Mr. Beck, Social Studies 94 Mrs. Reed, Social Studies 'I and English 7. Second low: Mr. Cheplick, Social Studies 83 Mr. Brace, American and World History, General Scienceg Mr. Du- s Bois, American and World History. Mr. Moose, Science and Visual Aids: Mr. Burrington, Science and Elementary Algebrag Miss Burrull, Science 73 Mr. Spear, Science 8. I I D I Mrs. Paulsen, Mathematics 73 Mr. Wilson, High School Mathematics, Mrs. Watson, Mathematics 8. 71,-.,.V fl.--Y ' First row: Mrs. Marlatt, English l0g Miss Blair, English 9: Mrs. Hoffman, English ll and 12. Second row: Mrs. Sliney, Junior High English: Mr. An- ders, Junior High English: Mrs. Tate, English ll and 12, Dramatics and Public Speakingg Miss Spencer, Languages. Mr. Axtell, Physical Education, Basketball: Mrs. Block, Girls' Physical Education: Miss Shiner, Girls' Physical Educationg Mr. Ritchko, Athletic Director, Football. Mrs. MuGill, Librariang Mr. Wallace, Driver Trainingg Mrs. Ritchko, Home Economics: Miss Gunther, Home Economics. 10 PVyg,1vQsL43a-lJ?o4..Jf--. abinet Three languages of our government are English, Latin, and French. They are the voice of diplomats all over the world. One of these three tongues must be learned fluently or partially if we ever hope to suc- ceed in our international world. With the world having bigger and more complicated demands we must rise to the call, by know- ing and appreciating one or all of these in- ternational languages -- iffy rs One of the important programs in Haver- ling is the Physical Education and Health department. Through their efforts, many of us have come to realize the importance of physical exercise to our health and for our well-being. Physical Education teaches us by experience how to get along with and co- operate with our fellow men and Health gives us the theory and know how to maintain a healthy body and mind in which to partici- pate in every day activities. Thanks to these heads, many of us have learned the virtues of being patient, co-operative, and have gained the keeness in perception that enables us to think our way out of a difficult situation. These delightful ladies and special gentle- man have a special place in our government for without them we would never have the background in good literature, of political science, social graces nor the courtesy on the road that are coupled with being efficient diplomats. Their smiling faces have helped us graciously along the road to higher rungs on the stairs to the highest state of happiness. abinet Industrial Arts, Business Education, and Agriculture, are three of the academic studies that we can all thoroughly enjoy. These de- partments are designed to develop the knowl- edge, skills, habits, attitudes, and ideals necessary for a successful beginning and ad- vancement in the world directly after grad- uation. I am positive that you will agree that these departments are indispensable not only for skills acquired but for sey rendered. The soul yearns for expression which is quite evident in the accomplishments of our art and music department's young hopefuls. As we amble down the corridor and listen to the mounting refrains that permeate the walls we realize that the students who yearn for expression are achieving their aims suc- cessfully in beautiful harmony and balance. Their efforts have produced a more cultural as well as a more peaceful, homelike, at- mosphere in our school. As we walk past Mr. Wightman's and Mr. Nadeau's oflices, we are greeted with the cheerful smiles of their efficient, capable helpers. These ladies are equally responsible for the proper execution of our administrators wishes. Thanks to them our records are kept up to date, bills are paid and all depart- ments are kept informed with the necessary information. Leach, Industrial Artsg Mrs. Rice, Business Educa- Mr. Trant, Vocational Agriculture, Mrs. Finnerty, Education: Mr. Hamilton, Industrial Arts. I Mr. Bentley, Vocal Musicg Mrs. Sager, Artg Mr. Hoffman, Director of Music, Instrumental. ff Mrs. Spragueg Mrs. Melnykg Mrs. Stiles: Mrs. Hilleg Mrs. Ormsby. l abinet First row: Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Fordham, Mrs. DeLaVergne, Miss Paine, Mrs. Dobbins, Mrs. Cledhill, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Smith, Miss Closick. Second row: Mrs. Rock, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Cole, Miss Parker, Mrs. Ellison, Miss Ames, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Kolpien, Mrs. Minichello, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Denno, Mrs. Conley. While reminiscing hack to the days when noses had to be taught to hlow and hoots had a way of never htting, the cheerful faces of our Elementary teachers shine clearly into focus. We'll never forget our away from home parents, who had to put up with our roudiest antics and devilment. Without our ever sensing it, we gained the lirmest foundation upon which we could lean for studying, and living habits throughout our lives. If you never did anything else -- and you did - you gained our awed respect, and even though we never told you, our sincerest appreciation and thanks for days very happily spent. Front row: Mrs. Lanphcar, Mrs. Steller, Mrs. North, Mrs. Wambold. Second row: Mr. VanOstrand, Mr. Ralg, Mr. Lindsay, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Bottoni. First row: Mrs. Crandall, Mrs. Bardeen, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Spraker, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Stewart, Miss Brooker. Swroml rnw: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Wilkes, Miss Schofield, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. liasterhrook, Mrs. johnson Mrs. Arnburg, Mrs. Braman. Mrs. Head. Bertha S. .iones Esther Cochran Kanona Wright District Mr. Bontl, our new elementary supervisor, is an extremely talented man. Continually striving for the betterment of our school system, he will be remembered by us, even though we were not fortunate enough to be under his excellentleaclership. Thanks too, to you, Mrs. Sllllllli, for all the past and present favors you have so graciously bestowed upon our sometimes un- grateful heads! Mrs. Shults Our White House staff have proven themselves the most able in all the land. To the men driving the buses, good roads or bad, mud or snow, 28' below or 60 above, you al- ways came through. Thanks for those extra trips you made so that g i 11l 1 1 White Houf R. Kinney, K. Locey, D. Wheaiton, H. VonHagn -W F' --ml Qi D. Wheaton, W. Fleet, H. vonHagn, J. Zawrotny, A. Brown, C. Lane, R. Ruger, D. Cutstle, .l. Fowler, D. Harley, R. Clark, R. Wilcox, L. Rosard, H. Williams, E. Muck, C. Crans. G. Marlatt, F. Magee, L. Bosard, T. McMahon. we could enjoy the games and many other special things. To the ladies in the cafeteria, always on hand to provide stu- dents with choice foods every day of the year. Their brand new kitchen is kept up to par while these White House ladies scrub to retain the cleanliness our school is noted for. aff We also thank our other divi- sion of the white house staff - the Janitors - always willing to lend a helping hand, even while Miss Carson the other is busily keeping our grounds immaculate. Even though you sometimes doubted we ever knew that you A Y I if i I Front row: E. Bowen, B. Austin, P. Stuart, C. Carson, M. Calpm Second row: R. Hall, F. Swan, M. Davis, G. Austin. Front row: F. Von Hagn, E. Nutter, M. Hojnoski, H. Wilson, B. Marsh, E Kinney. D. Squires, I. Stewart. 1 Second row: D. Cochran, G. Putnam, B. Fleet, M. Hopseker, M. Tock, T. Yates, V. Gardiner. existed, we did, so it is with great pride that we wish to thank you for your untiring efforts to make our White House the best in the land. abinet at Work R. Noble, C. Cerow, J. Alvermann, Mr. Wallace. ing that we shall soon he gone, we drink in the fruits of these scenes and know that we shall soon return to refresh old acquaintances and memories. K. Finkle, S. Sprague, C. Tager, T. Haley, D. Kennedy, Mr. Beck. 16 J. Rogers, C. Easterbrook, B. Smith, A. Shaut, Mrs. Marlatt, C. Fiorillo, J. Fagan, J. Finnerty, Mrs. Carson. Wandering around the building in our leisure time, we happen upon the cheerful scenes that prevail in the science, social studies, and drivers, training classes. Realiz- J. Alvermann, R. Marvin, Mr. Moose. ATOR w s A -Q N M 'IT- '19' rv - 1 pe' - -:vm . . - ,.. ,......-.- ,,M..,....... r i N x A . I , . iff I J lv, K Ana, - M ' ' , , V fy I ' y .. K. .Q-.Q ' , . A-az. . mal ,V U , - 'N Mm. M M - A ff f ' f'M A -an ' 'A ,QV I - 1, vvvh J-,Q , K .ra A -5 w M,-, ML - W N' ' 7 if 57 fH':m3fJw5'Y'i'7m24f :L'f'Q'2'?'WYq A SN 11 .JN ' . 4 , -' 1 .ax 1 if , mx... KAREN ADAMS CLASS AUGUSTA ANDREWS JOHN BAKER KAREN GUSTY HBAKE5! RICHARD BALLINGER ANNETTE BLACKMAN MARJEAN BLACKMAN S A TRICKY-DICK NETTIE MARlEAN OF '57 HIBBARD BRUSH DONALD BOGART JOAN BLIZZA RD 1 a I I V V CKHIBU T , 5 , af' O BOGIE BUZZY MARILLA BULKLEY SHARON CALLEAR MARILYN CARR RILLY SHARON MARILYN VICTORIA CHASE .IRAN CHALMERS CLASS ROBERT CODY VICKIE i6JEAN!7 .GBOBU PATRICIA CONRAD JOHN COUMBI-I KAY DASSANCE f4PATsa saJOHNss UKAYM ARMAND DAVIS 3 1 + UQ JANICE DICKINSON SAMUEL DESALVO SEJANQY IRISH uPETEn HARRY DICKSON JACKIE DIXON BARBARA DRAKE ? SPANISH JACKIE BARB JOHN FINNERTY CLASS NANCY FULLMER BEVERLY GERYCH Ono GGNAN!! GSBEVJY MARTHA GIACOMINI THOMAS GILBERT NORMA JEAN GRAVES MARTY ACE '6N0RMA THOMAS HARVEY PHYLLIS HARRISON BERNARD HAHNKE ccTOMas CGPHYLY! ffrozvyf' RICHARD I-IERINGTON ROY HUNT RICHARD JONES I X Ig ff Q :X N. I.. I 2' x Q Y . I Q X My . f ' X: I I-mn. DQ! ffmczc' way -'mczc' 23 CAROL KINC CAROIX' I' AHL LANP Vw X 'WAN LARUE PAI RILIA LOZA 'R 'Q WYMAN I,UlIlI.Ll-I MARGICSON IQXRUI, XIAiLI'lli 'fLUCY g'CAROL Al.I.AN MOOSE JEAN MORSE DARYCIC MARVIN HDARYH WILLIAM NARBY BUGGSY JEAN AH BILL RICHARD NOBLE CLASS ALBERT OBROCHTA CLAY OVENSHIRE SPO0K BUTCH UCLA Yi, REXFORD OVERHISER MARGARET PERKINS EUGENE RALSTON REX MARGIE TlNG-A-LING ROBERT ROOTE SANDRA ROE MARGARET REPASS ,fi'1i IQ fi NABERR 'SANDYH UPEGGY' PHYLLE RUMSEY JEAN RYERSBACH FANNHISHAFFER ' ini PHYL UJEANNIF' '-FANNIE' BARBARA SHAUT BURR SHEELY uBARBn 2-DA Y CLASS WINIFRED SHORT WINNIE DEANNA SPEER PETER STUART LAWRENCE SWARTHOUT DENA :'PETE .Zi ,I 5' LA RR Y HENRY VEIT JULIE TRISTEN SANDRA TOWNER H1M11f' JULlE ' SANDY JAMES WAGER MARY WEAVER LESLIE WISE -'swpyv f-MARYH LES Seniors and Their Activities ADAMS, KAREN Press Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, All State Sectional Band 4, All County Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. ANDREWS, AUGUSTA F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior and Senior committees for Junior Prom and Senior Ball. BAKER, JOHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Junior and Senior committees for Prom and Ball. BALLINGER, RICHARD Football 3, 4, Baseball manager 2, 3, Volleyball 2. BLACKMAN, ANNETTE F.H.A. I, 2, Secretary of Class 2, Senior Play. BLACKMAN, MARJ EAN F.H.A. I, 2, Senior Ball committee, Junior Ball committee. BLIZZARD, JOAN Press Club 1, 2. 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Future Nurses I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Girls Chorus I, 2, All-County 2, 3, Solo Chorus, Area All-State, G.A.A. I, 2, Senior Play. BOGART, DONALD Photo Club-1, 2, Science Club I, 2, 4, Track 1, 2, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Committee. BRUSH, HIBBARD Art Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee. BULKLEY, MARILLA Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Willis Prize Speaking Contest. CALLEAR, SHARON Student Council 3, 4, Library 4, Inter Nos. I, 2, 3, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Junior Ball Committee, Senior Ball Committee. CARR, MARILYN Press Club 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, Future Nurses 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, Girls Barbershoppers 4, Student Council 4, Senior Ball Queen, Candidate for St. Council President 4. CHASE, VICTORIA Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Band 1,2, Mixed Chorus 1, Senior Play Committee. CHALMERS, JEAN ' Band 3, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3,4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Ball Committee, Senior Ball Committee. CODY, ROBERT Junior Red Cross 4, Football I, 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Class 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee. CONRAD, PATRICIA Student Council 3, Inter Nos. 2, F.T,A. 3, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. COUMBE, JOHN Senior Play Committee. DASSANCE, KAY F.H.A. 3, Girls Chorus I, Senior Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, American Legion and Willis Prize Speaking Con- tests. DAVIS, ARMAND Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. DeSALVO, SAMUEL Haverlinguist 3, 4, Library Club 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, Photo Club 2, Announcers Club 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Class 4, Area All-State Band 4, All-County Band 3, 4. DICKINSON, JANICE F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DICKSON, HARRY Student Council 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. DIXON, JACQUELYN F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, gepior Ball Committee, Area All-State Chorus, o o 2, 3. DRAKE, BARBARA F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, Senior Play Committee, Senior Prom Commit- tee, Area All-State Chorus. FINNERTY, JOHN Haverlinguist 3, 4, Inter Nos. 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Senior Play: Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Wills Prize Speaking Contest. FULLMER, NANCY F.H.A. 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee. GERYCH, BEVERLY F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee. GIACOMINI, MARTHA Student Council 4, Press Club 4, Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, F.N.A. 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Girls Chorus 2, Senior Play, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee. GILBERT, THOMAS Band 3, 4, Football 3, Track 3,-Wrestling 3, All- County Band 4, Vice-President Class 2. CRAVES, NORMA JEAN Library Club 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Senior Play Committee, County Chorus 3. HAHNKE, BERNARD National Honor Society 3, 4, Haverlinguist 4, In- ter Nos I, 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, Science Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, All-State Band 4, Area All-State Band 4 All- County Band 3, Senior Play Committee, Willis and American Legion Prize Speaking Contests, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Youth Committee Representative 4. HARRISON, PHYLLIS Student Council 4, Haverlinguist 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Youth Committee Representative 3, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Queen of the Junior Prom. HARVEY, THOMAS Mixed Chorus 1, Basketball 2, 3. HERINGTON, RICHARD Band 3, 4, Youth Committee Representative 3, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Dance Band 4. HUNT, ROY Student Council 4, Press Club 4, Announcers Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Volleyball 1, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Committee, Willis Prize Speaking Contest, Area All-State Band 4, All-County Band. JONES. RICHARD F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-, Seniors and Their etivities KELLOGG, WILLIAM Student Council 25 Le Cercle Francais 25 Band 3, 45 President 45 Treasurer of Class 3, 45 All-State Band 45 All-State Area 45 All-County 3, 45 Senior Ball Attendant. KING, CAROL Press Club 45 Area Chorus 45 G.A.A. 45 Senior Play5 Senior Bull Committee. KIRBY, RICHARD Wrestling I, 25 Senior Ball Committee. LANE, EARL F.F.A. 35 President 4. LaRUE. WYMAN F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOZA, PATRICIA National Honor Society 3, 45 Haverlinguist 3, 45 Press Club 45 Library Club I, 2, 35 President 45 Junior Red Cross 1, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 D.A.R. Essay 45 Secretary Class 45 Youth Representa- tive 2. MAGEE, CAROL National Honor Society 3, 45 Haverlinguist 3, 45 Press Club 2, 35 Editor 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Elmira College Key 35 Senior Play5 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee5 American Legion Speaking Contest. MARGESON, LUCILLE ' National Honor Society 3, 45 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter Nos. I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls Chorus 2, 35 Triple Trio5 Contest Solo 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. MARVIN, DARYCE Press Club 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Cheerleading 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. MOOSE, ALLAN National Honor Society 3, 45 Haverlinguist 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Photo Club 25 Track 2, 4. MORSE, JEAN Student Council 45 Art Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 President 45 G.A.A. I, 25 Senior Play5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. NARBY, WILLIAM National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 45 Haverlinguist 3, 45 Photo Club 25 Science Club 1, 25 Announcers Club 3, 45 Senior Play Committee. NOBLE, RICHARD Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Play Committee. OBROCHTA, ALBERT Bowling 2, 3, 45 Captain, Wrestling 3. OVENSHIRE, CLAY Attended Arkport Central 2, 35 F.F.A. 2, 3, 45 Wrestling I. OVERHISER, REX Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. RALSTON, EUGENE Photo Club 15 Football 1. PERKINS, MARGARET Press Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 45 F.N.A. 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 G.A.A. 35 Senior Play Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 All-State Chorus 45 All- State Sectionals 4. REPASS, MARGARET National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Secretary 45 Haverlinguist 3, 45 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 3. 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 President5 Trio 2, 3, 45 All-State 2, 45 G.A.A. 25 Junior Prom and Senior Ball Committee. ROE, SANDRA National Honor Society 35 President 45 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Girls Chorus 2, 35 All-State 45 Trio 2, 3, 45,Youth Committee Representative 45 Senior Play5 Jtmior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Junior Prom At- tendant. ROOTE, ROBERT Football 3, 45 Baseball 45 Track 35 Wrestling 3, 4. RUMSEY, PHYLLIS F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I5 Senior Ball Committee. RYERSBACH, JEAN Student Council 35 Haverlinguist 35 Editor 45 Press Club I, 2. 3, 45 Library Club 45 Inter Nos. I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 25 Triple Trio5 Cheerleading 25 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 Willis and American Legion Prize Speaking Contest5 At- tendant Senior Ball. SHAFFER, FANNIE F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. SHAUT, BARBARA F.H.A. 45 Senior Ball Committee. SHEELY, BURR Student Council 35 F.T.A. 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track I5 Volleyball 1. SHORT, WINIFRED Press Club 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. SPEER. DEANNA Student Council I5 Haverlinguist 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 1, 25 All-State Sectionals Chorus 1, 25 G.A.A. I, 2, 35 President 45 Senior Play5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee5 American Legion Speaking Contest5 Vice-President Class I5 President Class 2. STUART, PETER National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 1, 25 President 45 Haverlinguist 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Trumpet Trio 45 Dance Band I, 2, 3, 45 All-State Sectionals 2, 3, 45 All-County I, 2, 3, 45 I.0.0.F. Delegate to U.N. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Senior Ball Committee5 Junior Prom Committee5 Willis and American Legion Prize Speaking Con- tests5 Boys' State5 Junior Prom Attendant 35 Senior Play. SWARTHOUT, LAWRENCE 5 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2. TOWNER, SANDRA F.H.A. 35 F.N.A. 25 Mixed Chorus 25 Girls Chorus 15 Senior Play Committee5 Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Senior Ball Committee. TRISTEN, JULIE Haverlinguist 35 Library Club 3, 45 Inter Nos. 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Girls Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 All-State Band 45 All-County 3 5 Sectionals Class 35 Senior Ball Committee5 American Legion Speaking Contest 4. VEIT, HENRY Football I, 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. WAGER, LEROY Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 President of Class 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Ball Committee. WEAVER, MARY Press Club 1, 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 35 F.H.A. 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Mixed Chorus I5 Girls Chorus 25 G.A.A. 3, 45 Senior Play5 Willis Prize Speaking Contest 4. WISE, LESLIE Student Council 45 Science Club 45 Senior Play. Brain Trust .,,: . I I n ..,: A ig idk , K . ,A , ,,.h H 3 ,Wifi-1 if Q, hw it Carol Magee, Vulerlictorian William Narby Allan Moose, Sulutatorian Patricia Loza Peter Stuart Margaret Repass Julie Tristen Lucille Margeson Carol King Winifred Short Sandra Roe Bernard Hahnke Qiltwtifil X-. American Legion Prize Speaking Contest: P. Stuart, K. Dassance, J. Ryersbach, D. Speer, J. Tristen, C. Magee, B. Hahnke. There are always those students who are particularly outstanding in any class and our class is no exception. Two of the top honor receivers of the junior year were the can- didates chosen hy the faculty to participate in Boys' State at Col- gate College and to receive the Elmira College Key. In ,56 Peter Stuart and Carol Magee were selected respectively for these honors. ltiach year the Seniors are priv- ileged to participate in lioth the Willis Prize Speaking Contest and the American Legion Oratorial Contest. Jean liyershach and Peter Elmira College Key C. Magee if I dvisors egal Boys' State P. Stuart Stuart were the girl and hoy final- ists from the Wlillis Contest who were chosen to compete at Hornell finals. Ol' the eight chosen for the American Legion Contest. Pete Stuart won first place, Kay Das- sance second and Jean liyersliach third. And last hut hy no means least. a senior girl is chosen hy the senior class to receive the lJ.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Our deserving. pick, Pat l.oza was so honored in Decemher of the school year of 56-57. Congratulations to you all and may we sincerely wish you added success in the years to come. First row: M. Weaver, J. Ryersbach, K. Dassance, M I Second row: J. Finnerty, i. Stuart, ii. Hahnke, R. Hunt Willis Prize Speaking Contest f ' ni 4 1 QI lskl O From glass slipper, castle gates, and a pumpkin coach, the scene was perfect for the reinactment of Cinderella's Balli' on the night of May 18, 1956. Our handsome 'LPrince Charmingn Jim Wager and Charming Cinderella Phyllis Harrison, had stars in their eyes almost as large as the one that backdropped their throne of plush blue. Their attendants, Sandy Roe and Peter .l Ryersbach, F. Bossard, B. Sheely, D. Speer Publ .Ez A it --MQQQQ 1 . Q Q Al. r King, J. Wagerg Queen, P. Harrison Attendants, P. Stuart, S. Roe. Stuart were equally excited for they got to exchange dances with the Royalty. Billowy clouds of net hid many a tender and romantic heart while the faces of their beaming escortsvshowecl how proud they were of their girl and the dance. Summed up, it was one glorious evening that was a grand climax to suc- cessful planning and to laughter in- fested work. B. Gerych, D. Marvin, P. Harrison, J. Morse. lations t ' ix King, W. Narby: Queen, M. Carr. X gm -if S .1--JL.,,w,, Attendants: W. Kellogg, J. Hyersbach gn ' , ' To the theme of '4Snowdrifts, danc- ers whirled around a frozen lake and a crystal-ball moon. Enchantment su- preme! was the exclamation of all who heard the dreamy band and were brought back to childhood by our pipe smoking '6Frosty. We chose as our snow King and Queen, Bill Narby and Marilyn Carr. The happiness of the occasion was R Hunt S Mowchan, J. Wager, M. Casten, J. Slader, L. Swarthout, R. Herlngton K. Swarthout. .-.4 J. Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Tate, L. Kammlre Mr. and Mrs. Childs, R. Roote. heightened as we chose Bill Kellogg and Jean Ryersbach for the beaming attendants. Delectable teasers were the product of a wonderful refreshments committee. Frostie glasses of delicious punch only added to the grand occasion. With tired feet and light hearts we left the gala Ball with cherished mem- ories of a perfect evening of bliss. Commlttees BCS, All Around Most Lzkely to Succeed P Lola J Wager C Magee P Stuart Most Studious Class Boosters C Magee-A. Moose M Repass W Narby Most Dependable J. Morse - A. Davis Most Ongmal Most Anhletzc Most Muszcal Finnerty D. SpeerR Roote .I Trlsten B Hahnke ef' Nicest Smiles C. King J. Wager fi F .1-1 Most Talkutive J. Tristen, R. Hunt Commlttees B 5 Class Cuz-ups J- eg: Dancers 1 C. Carrk W Jlkersbach B. Hahft 6 - ellogg Nicest Eyes A. Blackman S. De Salvo F lirts J. Dickson P. Stuart 5 Biggest Eaters J. Morse H. Veil Loafers M. Blackman J. Finnerty Whistle Bait Most Artistic J. Ryersbach P. Harrison T. Gilbert H. Brush ll Stars Y ...five . J. Morse, J. Dixon, A. Blackman, L. Wise, D. Speer, P. Repass, A. Davis, C. King, P. Stuart, M. Weaver, M. Giacommi C. Magee, J. Blizzard, S. Callear, J. Finnerty, R. Hunt. Under the wonderful direction of our Mrs. Tate, lane Eyre, was resurrected from the year 1850 to 1956 with never a doubt of its authenticity. The wonderful cast consisted of: Mrs. Fairfax, Housekeeper of Thornfield Hall .................................. Mary Weaver Adele Varens, Rochester's adopted child Martha Giacomini Nora, an Irish servant girl Margaret Repass Grace Poole, a servant ............ Jean Morse Jane Eyre, a governess ............ Carol King Edward Rochester, master of Thornfield Hall .................................... Peter Stuart Bessie Leaven ...................... Deanna Speer Bertha ............................ Annette Blackman Dowager Lady Ingram ........ Carol Magee Lady Mary, her daughter .... Joan Blizzard Dr. Carter ............................ Armand Davis Lady Blanche, Mary's sister Sharon Callear Sir Wilfred Lynn, in love with Blanche John Finnerty Zita, an old gypsy .......... Jacquelyn Dixon Richard Mason ......... ............ L eslie Wise Rev. John Rivers ...... ............ R oy Hunt It is with a humble heart that the mem- bers of the Senior Class wish to express their sincere appreciation to the many people who assisted them by supplying properties, time, and costumes. We wish to thank particularly those, the dance band, the lighting crew, and the make-up artists, who made our project the success it was. First row: S. Callear, P. Loza. Second row: Mrs. Hoffman. i 1 A Left to right: Mr. Lindsay, J. Finnerty, L. Wise, D. Speer, P. Stuart. First Ladies Marilyn Carr Election year has proven prosperous for these four Nfirst ladies, in being chosen for the Court of Beauty. Judging was based on the following points: Attractiveness, Arrangement and Posture, Expression, Personality radiation and technical photographic excellence. Jean Chalmers .lean,Ryersbach Sharon Callear First row: R. Ballinger, R. Hunt, R. Noble, W. Larue, H. Dickson, H. Veit, R. Kirby, S. DeSalvo, John and Pete , A. Moose, R. Bogart, R. Herington, A. Obrochta, W. Narby, R. Cody, R. Overhiser, B. Hahnke. Second mu': C. King, A. Blackman, D. Speer, P. Harrison, M. Perkins, B. Drake, S. Towner, D. Marvin, M. Weaver, W. Short, P. Loza, C. Magee, S. Callear, J. Chalmers, B. Gerych, N. Graves, N. Fullmer, K. Dassance, K. Adams, L. Margeson, M. Repass, S. Roe, M. Carr, M. Blackman, J. Tristen, J. Ryersbach. Third row: T. Harvey, J. Baker, R. Rome, E. Lane, B. Shaut, A. Andrews, F. Shaffer, P. Rumsey, J. Morse, V. Chase, W. Kellogg, Mr. Hoffman, B. Sheely, Mrs. Hoffman, P. Stuart, Mr. Brace, J. Wager, Mrs. Brace, Mrs. Beck, A. Davis, Mrs. Beck, J. Dixon, M. Giacomini, J. Dickinson, M. Bukley, J. Blizzard, J. Coumbe, T. Gilbert, L. Swarthout, L. Wise. Diplomatic Mission Sixty-seven seniors enthusiastically boarded two buses, at 5:00 a.m. on April 24. which carried us to Washington, D. C. for two glorious sight-seeing days. Our fulfillment of the annual Wlashington trip was realized as we once again boarded our 'Lbusesn Saturday, April 27 and headed home. Vive will never once lose the splendor and the excitement of visiting the monuments of Yvashington in all their grandeur. ms. i . a., 2 feseif-r.sfsss 'm'ff+ +A t . ,v4F'?y.-KITS. S Bwfeiati ri W' ,-arg- 3- ,h,.-m' f A - Q ' Shutterbugs, Allan Moose and Sammy DeSalvo enjoy the scenic beauty of Mt. Vernon. Bare feet enjoy the velvety touch of Mt. Vernon. The feet belong to: Julie Tristen, Jean Ryersbach, Deanna Speer, Barbara Shaut. CITIZENS -if fe 21:1 it - Juniors 2 is , A. MAGILL R. PARKER Pfmidenl Vice-President The jaunty juniors have had a tremendously successful year. 'Ayre they had entered the building they had launched an all out war for the election of their worthy candidates to the office of Veep of Student Council. Banners here, banners there, if they werenit backing their political interests, they were waging war with pen- cils for their Treasury Department. l.. Almlxottz H. Adams: .l. Alvermin Nl. Angel: F. Bull: N. Barrett wx If 3 -I A .- 1 wr 5' 4' 'HJ fx Q V if I X , . ' 5 Q:-gi .-e.x .. .gf R. Barrett: .l. Biehl: P. Blankenship: A. Brisudu: C. Brown: U. Brown H. Brown: .l. Burdick: R. Burns: N. Crocker: P. Curtisg E. Davis M R. Dickson: F. Earle: .l. Fagan: M. --ii? A Faucett: C. Finkle C. Fiorillo C. Fleet: B. Fullmer: C. Cerowg E. Haff: J. Haleyg N. Harvey E Q- Q. -sv . F .H 3- - It ' g M. Hawk: J. Hunter: N. Johnson: L. 1 .J-2.5 E ' Kammire: A. Kzitner: K. Ketch .f fi 'iee e -1 ' ' 7 . J Q . I flats I 'H g J I , f Vg, , . ..,. ,'.V I A Juniors DAVID SHIRLEY BILLIE LOU SMI Treasurer Secfemfy Defeat and failures were unknown as they sailed toward an unforgettable Prom that was a land of in- trigue for all. Last, but by no means least, they served a succulent banquet of moaning feast tables and the laments of the treasury department. Perk up, next year it's your turn and youlll reap the benefits of being '4King Pins. b x D. lniggis: R. Lain:-: 'l'. l.enf:icki: J. ft .- L kv: M. M'-l : A. M : V, s M gy ,jar Y f me orse l I. n,' ext: 3 . e'tr Q W ti Q, 5 CI. Morse: B. Mnrat: C. Narby: ll. rg ilfxi ' lg VV Z J X Peck: W. Quigley: N. Reynolds .1 -fs n t 'ef 4' i W i iff- A' -- L A S rest 'l1'll2 t 4l1i fl ak A. Ribble: D. Riling: HN. Ritter: S. - Roberts: I.. Rook: C. RUIIISCY . 1 1, f 4. lfri We---6 A 9 'O A ,ni Af R. Sanford: .l. Sheely: A. Shaut: V. -i ' . 5 Shults: R. Sinuokz D. Snell R. Sprague: R. Straight: D. Tears: M. Towner: M. VanSkiver: T. Walling If t . aw' E. Washhon: L. Watson: N. Wheaton: VV E. Whitehead: J. Wilson: M. Winters ' . ' : r ' s .ELL 5. A A I .4 xt Sophomores THRYN RYNIKER ROBERT HAWK P e5id9Vl' Vice-President Our Shy Sophomores have turned into confident Juniors in the span of one short year. On the second step toward the Senate bbilding, they have begun to realize the importance of good citizenship and have basked in the leisure of excellent leaders. Their meager treasury was expanded by a very profitable sale of miniature letters and a colossal bake sale. Under Miss Blairls watchful eye they have gained finesse and are truly beginning to show signs of being an outstanding class of Haverling. , .K is K y li! ,W 'X .Z it s. f fx 536 ' -1 'ze ., 'F s ' 5 II .IE is yr a W, w X i X. t e fra Q U . 1 V , Q' -'Q .af if 1 .. W. :Sift sf k . X -12 M' if , 1 ,f Q. .. f 'E fs. ti -,, . gg ...' 5 Q I s Q' y ' y ...fs 4 gif Mi 1 .,.:. , KJ it t ' ,, at -, ' S -1 -e i.ys 7 D . . ' ts I yi D - tl Q K as K 'lseiiz ,w k K -i til .l. Andrews: S. Ballinger: B. Barant D. Bowersox: K. Brown: K. Browng .l. Brownell .l. Brush: A. Burns: B. Carsten: N. Cone rad: M. Cow-llg J. Cram: L. Crocker B. Crooks: K. Duulton: .l. De-Launayg H. Derrick: S. Dickson: S. Dixon: M. Dougherty I.. Dyer: .l. Fade: C. liasterlxrook: S. linscoe: M. Ferrisg M. French: N. Gerhurt A. Ciacomini: B. Clodnyg R. Griesag B. Halmberlield: S. Hall: M. Hankin- song J. Hewlett M. Hillg M. Hoadg L. Hojnoskig R. Hojnoskig E. Horner: L. Houseg S. House R. Ideg L. Jessup: W. Kastnerg K. Knapp: A. Lentg M. Lewisg M. Love- ivy Sophomores av LARFNF' NICHOLS SHARON SQUIRI Secretary Treasurer Their never to he forgotten youth dance Winter Wonderland crystallized into a wonderful evening. The antics and talents of thelr rands brought us to the conclusion that we can expect and receive much from May we wish you all the success and happiness that we have had in the four most wonderful years of our life at Haverlmg May ambition spurn you on to greater victories. if U up il! 'slr 'FP' 1-:ff -.ff 9 uv xv! X f. M 'FLY 3 Q N- ,f , ,Q 1 U p W WE U 1 1 ffl We - J. Mack: J. Madsen: J. Mann: P. Mann: D. Manning: J. Marlatt: S. Martin N. Marvin: J. McCabe: J. McGill: S McKihhen: D. Moore: D. Morrison: .l Mowchan J. Northrup: W. Ormslmyg J. Ovenshire K. Palmer: D. Panzik: M. Parker: M Parker P. Peacock: C. Rice: M. Riling: F Ruetz: D. Rumsey: T. Ryersbach: B Salisbury .l. Schoonover: C. Schwingel: R. Sey lnolt: E. Shattuck: K. Shoemaker: E Silsbee: B. Simpson P. Sinack: E. Slivinskig D. Snyder: J Snyder: J. Sprague: R. Stabel: C Stilwell D. Stryker: R. Swan: S. Swan: C. Swift: P. Taggart: C. Taylor: B. Towner C. Towner: M. Towner: E. Turney: C. Tuttle: M. Weisberg: D. Yates: J. vmisnnlf 45 s . Freshman HOWARD VISIT DAVID SLINEY .ll'DY VANGI-ILDER GORDON MUCK President Vir'r2-President 5UCf f f3' T C'l5Wef The complexity and confusion of being new to high school did not stop our new Freshmen. They went all out to become adjusted to the rushing ways of high school. A tremendous baske sale netted them a sizeable sum and the year was started with a bang, which showed the ambition and know-how that composes the class. The talent and ingenuity of the class shown forth in the first class assembly. Their 'LClub Sixtyi' had a professional air with their expert lVI.C. and their very cute cigarette girls. I know that their stay in Haverling will be beneficial and a happy one for they are Ngo-gettersi' who will soon step into the shoes of Mr. Citizen of Tomorrow. F S .gl 1 D . G. ,-Xr'k4-rson: R. Mlannsz .l. Alwrliunl: Z' -s-, ,. -,V-SVU. 7' f :: , -H My D. ,-Xnn-sz R, Anvel: fi. Barnett: E. -gm it . ,. .r . . X . - . r T3 K. b A D ' .3 A ' lil t'lilllilllI G. lit'l'liIIIiill Q , Bk' ri I r zz' pf, ' ' - I 'Q -- :aw-3 VV an qzb: in A .s ,W ,w a i'iySi553i I N ' . is f1f.lt::,i5f2ifAff:: w Ex .W Q l'. Rf-rhunnon: S. llogart: K. Rrooksi a wg :lj A D, Brown: .l. Brown: R. Custrilli: R. X AH' QQ .Q llhaliner: I. Christie .u f : . , f - M f i V f . 'i i' i 3 ' : . -- fi' rem . W' -. tw M li. lflayson: li. Coots: C. Coon: I. 1 r' A : Coon: .l. Cooper: N. Cooper: E. Cor- ' E lain: VV. fiouinlze w.- I is bf, ,S , ?f V. l ' Denlinger: D. Derrick: l. Dickson: T' it l'. Dickson: J. Dolliver J. -.. has W. Downing: R. Dugo: R. Duke: C. Dusenherry: W. Easterhrook: K. Fink- le: B. Fitzwater: .l. Fleet B. French: N. French' .l. Fuller: R Gardiner: S. Gardiner: B. Gleason: L Gleason R. Glosick lf Healey: G. Healey it -FXZFQLI XY? vi 535 Q i? ' Nl. Covell: D. Crane: D. Crocker: ,I. B. Greene: A. Grosfelt: D. Gurney, T. Haley: M. Harrison: R. Harrison: E. 83 Freshman ll' un-1 .-4 gg Q' if X Q - ff l 12' if SK 'C1 P' . by I 4 , hm.. N -f.. , vs 5 H' .er if ' - If Y 'Z -A '-1 -J Sv? nb sv A L - I xl P My W' VS: .4 . ,U W '5 G' 'Wi f f f J :tv . if Q ,Men Ml' tii, I ,tg Q . I 'u Q 9 6 1. .3 ' !:viQ . 8 y 5' J J. ,V A D ' :ii , ,, X li K e .3 -rf ,V 'L J -at J. J Q JS K. Heinrivhs: S. Hnpsekf-r: C. Hub- lmarml: G. Hughes: T. Hunter: H. Hurl- lnurt: B. Jacobs: S. Jewell D. Jones: W. Kashorek: M. Keeney: D. Kennedy: L. Kenzie: J. King: K Kline: W. Knowles - Nl. LaRue: W. I.:-ut: C.. Lewis: I, I.:-wis: l.. Longwell M. Manguno: R. Marvin: U. Mason R. Melnyk: S. lNlowf'l1an: R. Miller: R. Nlonohun: M. Narlvy S. Nivholsi V. Nolilr: ll. Norrrossi J Nntter: G. Orvutt: R. Orlnslvyg li Piazza: D. Pilgrim l'i, l'ulos: R. Ralston: D. Repuss: S. Rr-pass: D. Robinson: J. Rogers: L Rogers: C. Rosenburgh l'. Russell: J. Salislnury: 0. Schnipel sky: J. Sllults: 'l'. Slineyg ll. Smith V. Snyder: B. Spicer S. Sprague: A. Stamp: J. Stopka: C Tager: R. Talbot: V. Tetor: L. Thur- ston: ll. Towner P. Townsend: C. Trenchurdz J. Turn- er: D. Turney: R. VanSCoter: C. Von- Hagn: S. Ward: M. Warren M. Watson: G. Weaver: M. Wester- velt: J. Wilson: P. Wise: J. Wood: D. Woodard: J. Yedinak R. Krisllr-r: D. Kropp: l'. Kupstas' 1 t . f n . f. 0 Eighth Grade E? S 1? ,fii:s.. ij if ' at KENNETH WHEATON President Life in the Eighth Grade is one of constant adventure. Time travels like a March wind and before you know it the year is gone and all you have is a storehouse chucked full with never-to-be-forgotten moments. A Christmas Party with bright spankles, a succulent meal and good clean merrymaking turned out to be one of those cherished moments. Their stupendous Eighth Grade Dance with the theme of uNight Lights set stars in the eyes of the young and old alike. As a success it netted the class a neat 385 of profit, and a night that will live forever in the hearts of the participants. On the wind blew, carrying them to graduation. They were certain that theiris was and always will be the very best eighth grade class to ever graduate from Haverling. With gleaming faces and chins up, they marched across the stage to face the future. Time will tell what it holds for them. f 1. -SF sf , P f- ,. .. . A A if X. X-is L - C C .f X! W A , V f . , if L aa sa srs f . X.. I 1 .H L p l .q, , fi I :la J I. g' Q I. ' H . , 3 'V ' i y t QE. 1 s 1 e i 5 ' f?z+ ii i J' .. fi ea s . ..... iw., Q. .'. .. H v 'Sf .. I M y . g.Mg g 1 .V V. if- t f ft. Z J ii .Q 5 s:9f3isf.. .,.. - .l. f5'fl . -B n J :gg . rr - gg. , at .Navi In . 2, S .,.... g . D. Accaprio: V. Ackerson: M. Adam- owicz: S. Adamowicz: B. Alvermann: R. Ames: R. Ames: W. Austin J. Baran: H. Barkley: R. Baroody: J. Bates: R. Beebe: G. Berg: B. Bradley: D. Brewer E. Brewer: R., 'uda: A. Broas: J Brooks: W. B ll: F. Brundage: C. Brush: D. Brush K. Brush: R. Bulkley: G. Bunn: K Bush: J. Byers: C. Card: C. Carlson: T. Carr J. Castrilli: D. Chase: L. Clark: PI Cleversey: H. Clinton: B. Cobb: M Cohn: W. Conley H. Cook: A. Covell: B. Covell: H Covell: N. Covell: J. Crocker: C Daley: L. Davis R. Dawson: B. Dayes: R. Deegan: P DeKay: J. Dixon: K. Evans: R. Farns- worth: B. Fitzwater S. Foster: D. Fowler: B. Friedland J. Friedland: L. Gardiner: R. Gates J. Gay: F. Gerow Eighth Grade ' in 'Y W ' . V 3' 1. 'fn' J is f .J Q q ' . 1 .1 Y rt. 2 iikrli s. f 'Y 1'1'g.?Egf ' mall.. . BU 'W 'I 'il.:fZ2?f' ' A L-Q, .J J in I-f li, . - ,L . ,Q I . . ' - 7, ' 5 QA' V. Jrrfd' I Q f s. A, iz 1 ni 1. E., Jw ll R J l 5 Q L' 5 yur. H .r . 1 . .. XRBXQ F , xxx, , . 'Z ' 'A' se 4. Nl ' I ff ia- 1L f 'J , f ..,T!f9 f N Q ,J ,wt 'l . Q am N... Ar .N X. W Q . e 'QI' gil 1, lf' 1 hHl'lm- - S .IE J. Cilkinsong I.. Graves: l.. Graves: D. Gray: J. Greene K. Crimes: R. Hadley: W. Hankinson: M. Healey: C. Hill: G. Hood: C Hoad: S. Hoad D. Hojnoski: R. Holbrook: l.. Hough: R. Hough: R. Howell: S. Howell: A Huhhard: D. Hughes R. lsziniun: M. .lm'kson: M. .lone-sz J Kashorek: F. Kastne-r: J. Kc-nm-ily W. Lane: M. Lapp B. Learn: K. l.earn: R. Lee: Lent. J. l.0ngwell: R. Longwell: M. Lozai: D. Lynn J. Maihnke: l.. Math:-ws: K. Mzittison D. Mcfllynn: W. McClynn: R. Mc Namara: S. Monahan: S. Nzidler M. Newman: R. Nichols: .l. North- rup: S. Paige: M. Paul: R. Peacock: D. Pitcher: H. Porter J. Redding: K. Reed: M. Reynolds D. Ribble: H. Rinker: T. Robinson A. Ross: R. Runisey O. Rusuk: T. Ryersharh: 'l'. Szilishury S. Suntarrovf-: l'. Sclinipelsky: S Severance: R. Shuut: E. Shugars D. Sillimain: W. Silslwe: K, Speer: D Sprague: R. Sprague: J. Squires: I. Squires: W. Stamp D. Stewart: K. Stewart: D. Stryker R. Sullivan: K. Swurthoutz .l. Swift J. Taggart: C. Thurston P. Tock: J. Tristen: J. VanCeld rg M. Wenbang J. Whitehead: J. Wiaiamsz E. Woodard: S. Zawrotny .l. Cerychz T. Giacomini: R. Cilhert' Seventh rade IUDY SMITH CLAYTON 'l'FINll'l.Fi President Vivre-Presirlent The process of adjusting to a new way of doing things is always difficult. Getting lost, be it in the cor- ridors, or class room, is always a frightening experience that later will be remembered with broad grins. With big ideas, bright smiles, shoulders straight, and scared eyes the seventh grade marched to their home- rooms in September, 1956. They soon learned what each bell meant and where they were supposed to be at just the exact time. It was not always easy, but they made it, through parliamentary procedure, extra cur- ricular activities, and their studying. By June of 1957 they were adjusted, in fact beginning to get a little cockey for they were growing up. They realized that their treasury had been sadly ignored but they boasted of the things that next year would hold. Here's hoping all their wishes for happiness come true from a bulging treasury to happy, well-ad- justed personalities. x Q F . i . . .1 - if V s ' e if sax 4Zl vv': f' H it - .,.. 'ifriissfil 'V+'- ' 'T gi W 1 if - 't i A H s F ,,,.,,. :Q i . s i t X ' ' s ,.. it .. -r . Q' it f .i .r F, . x it lf. ssi 'Z ef E' P: . . ,. ,' in ' 1 :-. fuilli if ' F rjf a' ,, H1 ' ' Z7 Q f B ails , ...Q . :ti f ,, y f K 'eff i .. . . .fa , . X : ... . , -1 ,. . - . ' I ,1 - -5: 1, .,..- - hi: A K J Z: A' j 'fffff.5fg 1 of F iw f i ' ' N .iw ,s.r i ' 1 ff .1 ff' p f: g Q' 'ffl 'Q B fi C 4 : , If sm H I f , zur ' ' Q if . 4 . 4 . .N Q. F rx s X gjgggj z I 'ill 'frxfff-19 'W .-11 'l 4 t 5 ' an -A . 1. . -.f if B -v., . q Q 50 W... l - C R 'ii I i ' . .. - .Hi..,, q ,I 'E 53,5 . . V . :, :,,,,, zz l' -Ji . ,,,, 5: A Q Y 5 : . i Q Fl. Ackerson: l'. Adonis: l.. Angel: E. Atwood: K. Baronus: A. Bartz: L Bates: R. Bates .l. Batlan: R. Beers: N. Be-rnnett: H. Berg: B. Brudw: C. Brewer: .l. Brown: M. Brown R, Brown: D. Burke: C. Burleson: .l. Bush: .l. Calleur: B. Casey: l'. Chis- som: B. Clark . F. Clark: R. Clark: M. Cobb: S. Cohn: S. Conklin: T. Coon: Fi. Crunmer: J. Crooks L. Daly: I.. Dobbins: J. Dugo: C. Dus- enberry: D. Dutcher: L. Dyer: M. En- derly: D. Englert L. Fnglert: F. Failing: A. Faulkner: D. Faulkner: A. Finlayson: F. Fin nerty: B. Fleet: C. Frawley D. French: C. Galpin: M. Gerych: L. Geyer: L. Gilbert: J. Gilkinson: T. Glosick : P. Glosick H '95, xi L, . . . .,.., , .. :'., 5431 ' -I 1, ' .s , Ju n K 62 f Seventh Grade M S . ' jg Q A k - ui 3, . I ' .1 .I - la lf: f Q.. a is ff x f... r IA ' J W . ZZ., M: V , . up y ll i 4 ' lv 3 -3 l f. R 'Qi K X' . if A 2 h l 'ii: i. A S .ai i n - . 1,1 4 v w f . V :AX i Va fx , , A A .9 ...Q y . 15, .V I I r F161 I n 1 ,,-. : N 54, f 1- 3 vo- i N V - . : ' 1 xiii If 'V X f ga .f 'W im S Q : , lv Xiu 4 Q2 5 --jf Ss Nl ii : S lb a . ff is fatal' .ff ff' A , H VALV D833 K I . z ..,, L ' . f fi if if -. . - va... ' f - H ,R ,. ...F , WMI? ei ..., ji s'fai1va or e 1 R . : gk 11 v X 2. S. Gonsolus: lf. Griswold: li. Kiran-sg R. Haag: .l. Hadley: ll. Huff: M. Hall: B. Hannon l.. Hill: .l. llojnoski: S. llotaling: M Hurlliurt: D. .lvssupz R. Jessup: CI. Johnson: F. Kastner J. Kilnian: Pl. Krisher: S. Kropp: R Kruk: R. Lewis: li. Longwell: M Mangano: 'l'. Maynard l'. McKilxl1en: M. McMahon: C. Meach- am: D. Meacham: D. Monahan: F. Morrellz .l. Morrow: M. Morse S. Obrochtag G. Ordway: C. Ostrander: J. Perkins: W. Perry: .l. Pierson: S Pilgrim: W. Pygot S. Rappaport: C. Redding: M. Rey- nolds: R. Rice: S. Rozumalski: H. Ruger: R. Rumsey: E. Ryniker D. Shaut: D. Sheehan: .l. Sharron: R. Shirley: R. Sick: R. Silliman: R. Sils- liee: D. Smalt R. Smalt: C. Snyder: C. Spicer: D Sprague: R. Sprague: C. Squires: D Stalmel: N. Swarthout .l. Swift: Taylor: C. Tharp: D. Tomb: H. Tomlr: B. Vanlittenz C. Vanfielder: N. Vusseur li. Voshurg: C. Voshurg: C. Waite: B. Walden: G. Waldo: N. Walls: N. Walters: L. Ward L. Watson: P. Watson: C. Wessels: M. Westervelt: B. White: C. White: D. Whitehead: B. Wilson J. Wilson: R. Wing: L. Wise: J. Wojcik: J. Works: W. Worth: E. Yed- nak: F. Zawrotnv Int Our lively eighth graders were particularly merry at their annual Christmas party held in the school cafeteria. With gay festoons of bells and crepe paper to enliven the afTair, their skit, 'The Night before Christmasn was extremely enjoyable with its all whome- talentf, The climax of the even- ing came with the distribution of presents by a jolly old Santa from under a blinking, bulging Christ- mas tree. I am sure the Christ- mas spirit was firmly embedded in the hearts of each and all who left that evening for it shone forth in their twinkling elated eyes! E gr., I 1 A , 1 Santa Claus, Mr. Cheplick F Castner, D. Pitcher, .l. Gerych, D Chase, B. Daye ission The beautiful eighth grade dance was like a scene snatched from the pages of a fairy tale. Seated on a silvery moon throne were King, Kenny Wheaton, and his delicate-featured Queen, Karen Evans. While near-by sat our prince and princess, Bill Conley and Kathy Reed, staring at a star- studded ceiling of mystic Nite- Litosf' Their royal subjects were nearby munching on delectable goodies and figuratively dancing on their own pink clouds. ...L .521 :gig . pU5?Kwi fXdiMf Yi? .3 ,way gas-N S -f whats? K fam . K. Wheaton K Evans B. Alverman, M. Paul, K. Reed C Carlson M Lapp J. Ryersbach, N. Graves, M. Weaver, E. Davis, M. Hawk, B. L. Smith, J. Wager, H. Veil, J. Wilson, J. Finnerty. T. Gilbert, T. Fleet, L. Swarthout, R. Roote, E. Washbon, B. Towner. 54 dd Moments While listlessly kicking up dust, we shamble down the corridor and look in on the turbulent scenes in the Public Speaking classroom, the gymnasium, the typing rooms and the cafeteria. As we store these scenes away for future ref- erence in our urockin,-chair days, we begin to realize that we are going to miss this uhodge-podge type of life. C. Tuttle, H. Brown, B. Sheely, M. Hoad, S. Swan, N. Harvey,M.lParker M. Hankinson, B. Silsbee, B. L. Casten, J. Marlatt, B. Crooks. S. Repass, J. Wager, R. Parker, A. Katner, J. Alverman, D. Shirley N.1Reynolds, F. Eade, Quigley, R. Ballinger, T. Haley, H. Peck. i 1 HOU E OF REPRESE TATI ES ...f ' First row fseatedj: P. Repass, G. Finkle, L. Kammire, P. Stuart, M. Carr, J. Finnerty. Second row: L. Wise, C. Fiorillo, L. Davis, M. Cobb, J. Schoonover, E. Yedinak, D. Ames. Third row: Mr. Wilson, D. Shirley, J. Biehl, B. Glodney, K. Reed, D. Tears, C. Stilwell, J. Cram, J. Morse, B. Ball, Mr. Rock Fourth row: Mr. Nadeau, R. Hunt, B. Narby, A. Burns, J. Fagan, A. MaCill, B. Halmke, N. Wheaton, P. Harrison, T. Sliney Mr. Wightman. First row: L. Kammire. Second row: S. Dixon, B. Smith. M. Miale, M. Hawk, J. Snyder, L. Snyder, B. Alverman, J. Dugo, H. Cook. Third row: J. Blizzard, J. Haley, M. Towner, D. Norcross, S. Mowchan, J. Madsen, M. Dougherty, D. Bowersox Student Council Permission granted for the bake sale. You owe a fine on a delinquent reportf, Hwhere are our faculty advisors?,' These are but a few of the quotes that ring out during a meeting in Student Council. After a vivid campaign dotted with stickers and convertibles in October, the student laody elected Pete Stuart as presi- dent and Louise Kammire as vice-president of the council for the year of 1956-57. Wisely and sagaciously these students have strived for the betterment of the school year and they have succeeded. As the Student Council continues to serve the student body as its governing faction. it establishes itself as a living institutiong an institution of honor and merit, one that anyone can boast about, be you a member or an associate! First row: T. Sliney, Mr. Nadeau, C. Fiorillo, A. Burns, A. MaGill, Second row: J. Cram, B. Hahnke, D. Ames, .l. Fagan, D. Shirley, .l. Third row: E. Davis, M. Repass. Fourth row: M. Carr, P. Stuart. ccsie. s Q ,-f... ' .. ' . .sir s W. Narby, K. Shoemaker First row: M. Repass, Mrs. MaGill, P. Loza, S. Roe, A. Moose, Miss Blair, Mrs. Rice, B. Hahnke. Second row: M. Hawk, M. Faucett, D. Tears, K. Keteh, J. Biehl, L. Margeson, W. Narby, Mr. Nadeau, Mr. Wightman, C. Magee, E. Sanford, A. MaGill, D. Brown, B. Smith. National Honor Society A torch flares out the words character, leadership, scholarship, and citizenship to impress upon the minds of those who pass in review that the National Honor Society is one of dignity and honor, and one whose goals are to encourage the development of the highest and best ideals. On November 28, 1956, an assembly was called forth to witness the stately induction of those members of the junior class who were able to fulfill the qualifications befitting a member of the National Honor So- ciety. Nine students were selected and then attended a luncheon held in their honor. Contrary to public belief, this society does not sit quietly all year in a state of solemn dignity in hope that the student body will notice their honorable intent, but rather its members set themselves before the judges as examples of the character development sponsored by their organization. To serve the student body, they operate the lost and found department, and to raise funds, they sell Christmas wrapping paper. As a service to the school, they offer themselves as guides to new students and visitors. By their honor, truth, and capability, the members of National Honor Society represent the highest and best ideals of their school. Miss Blair, B. Hahnke, S. Roe, C. Magee lxmmz?' First row: Mrs. Rice, B. Smith, J. Biehl, T. Miale, C. Magee, M. Repass, L. Margeson, P. Loza, J. Ryersbach. Second row: B. Ball, S. Mowchan, P. Kupstas, J. Haley, K. Evans, K. Reed, C. Rosenberg, S. Bogart, D. Tears. Third row: L. Kenzie, S. Nichols, D. Norcross, M. Faucett, D. Speer, M. Giacomini, M. Perkins, L. Nichols, K. Ryniker. Back row: K. Baronas, V. Tetor, A. Shaut, M. Buckley, G. Gerow, E. Half, J. VanGelder, J. Wilson, R. Hunt. Press Club The most basic element in newswriting is that of accuracy. As this is true, so it is that the Press Club represents the source of accurate publication. It is the leading source of true and picturesque reading en- joyment at Haverling. The Press Club has as its chief goal, that of publishing the best report of the school news in the most interesting way. The Press Club members work hard to attain their goal. There is always that inevitable deadline to meet! This organization has been awarded many honors this year, the most notable being that of a plaque signi- fying first place in county competition in the mimeographed section at Rochester. Delegates have represented the Press Club at conferences held at Syracuse, Rochester, and St. Bonaventure. Get your copy. Read all about itf' Get your news while it is newsfi '4Secure your copy of the High Spots. These phrases reverberate in the halls as we stop to realize the success the Press Club has en- joyed this year. - . .. .. e 5 'XS gi ' D. Marvin, P. Loza, W. Short, A. Blackman, M. Repass, Mrs. Rice, D. Speer. tim e Standing: J. Van Gelder, Mrs. MaGill, D. Ames, S. Callear, J. Tristen, J. Ryersbach, S. Roe, P. Stuart, L. Kammire, S. DeSalvo, B. Hahnke. Sealed, first table: J. Mowchan, C. Fiorillo, B. Casten, J. Snyder, K. Daulton, A. Giacomini. Second table: A. Brisuda, L. Crocker, N. Crocker, D. Snell, P. Loza, J. Biehl. Third table: M. Lapp, T. Giacomini, F. Zawrotny, R. Hough, C. Dusenhery. Fourth table: S. Bogart, W. Easterbrook, I. Christie, K. Finkle, B. Fitzwater, K. Evans. Librar lub Haverling, too has its library of Congress, with its wide sweeping rooms and book-packed shelves. To keep everything in order in this museum of literature, we have called upon the Library Club for its limitless services. 'The members of this organization have faithfully kept the library in order and have worked at least one period a week in it. This year the club held a monthly supper meeting and sponsored various educa- tional programs such as a book mark contest and a visit to Ceneseo State Teacher's College. Their only reward is the feeling of satisfaction they possess in knowing that they have rendered an in- dispensable service to their school and fellow citizens. J. Tristen. M. Repass, S. Callear, S. Roe, L. Marge son, B. Sheely, B. Hahnke, J. Finnerty. Lfzfil.. L...-.. L Senior Staff 5 First row: D. Speer, B. Hahnke, J. Ryersbach, S. De Salvo, P. Loza. Second row: C. Magee, J. Finnerty, Mr. Rock, W. Narby, M. Repass, A. Moose. Haverlinguist A typewriter, a camera, and a nose for news are but a few of the articles which may be found in the Haverlinguist staffis old kit bag. The senior staff plunging headlong into this year's production, has discovered all that go into the mak- in s of a yearbook. One thing that is essential is the advertising section. Headed by the business Man- g . ager hoth the senior and junior staffs set out to capture these necessities. Then our publisher informed us about many interesting facts helping to make the job of the staff an easier one. ln the meantime, the busy editor was prodding each staff member to fulfill his duty and to meet the deadline. The photography edi- tors came in with many fascinating pictures of our school activities, helping to fit together the big puzzle. The literary editor burned the Hmidnight oili' to present something different in the way of write-ups. The sports editor watched each play of our teams carefully to record the correct results. The senior editor kept close watch on the senior class to put their final activities down in print. The typists limbered their fingers to keep in condition for their important job of typing the insides of the yearbook. Then came the final piecing together, the placing of each picture in just the right space, the correction of each misspelled word. The results were sent to the publishing house to be printed. However, the Haver- linguist staff couldn't relax yet, they were wanting to see their masterpiece unveiled. When the staff saw their work in print, they knew that their labor hadn't been in vain, and with a sense of pride they knew the real meaning of the words 'fanything worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Row one: P. Stuart, J. Ryersbach, S. DeSalvo. Row two: W. Narby, A. Moose, B. Hahnke, C. Magee. vi sv qigtk- I - C 'J ' it ,, ,. . V I. Ryersbach 1 fiQi ' Fa g . ,,v.wQ,igr. wygff . ' Q s J r f S , .fl vw M A - A 4 was Y x 6352 , I WT Q-1k V' K is J C37 L First row: J. Biehl, M. Miale, A. MaGill. B. Smith, D. Tears, N. Barrett, N. Wheaton, B. Ball. Back row: R. Adams, L. Kammire, J. Fagan. I-Iaverlinguist Yunior Staf The junior staff, in working along with the senior staff. has gained a preview of its work for next year. They have learned through experience what to do and what not to do. Performing duties along with the members of the senior staff. has given them the opportunity to become more competent in their future jobs. The junior staff has aided in making the rounds to sell ads, in identifying photographs, and in originating captions to underline the pictures. They joined in the rush to have their work in at that appointed time. Row one: C. Finkle, A. MaCill, R. Adams, J. Biehl Row two: L. Kammire, B. Smith, N. Barrett, D Tears. D. Tears, B. Smith, N. Barrett -il First row: H. Veit, I. Christie, P. Kupstas, J. Cooper, J. Mowchan, S. Squires, K. Shoemaker, S. Nichols.- Second row: Miss Spencer, B. Smith, R. Hawk, M. Faucett, B. Hahnke, K. Ryniker, L. Nichols, D. Tears. Third row: C. Barnett, D. Repass, C. Lewis, L. Kenzie, C. Schwingel, L. Jessup, J. Alvermann, T. Ryersbach, C. Ackerson, C. Stilwell, C. Towner, E. Washbon, S. Mowchan, Cv. Taylor, E. Horner, R. Seybolt, D. Sliney, B. Adams. Inter Nos The Latin language lives once again when Roman customs are strictly adhered to at our annual Roman Banquet. This year the ancient feast, which was staged February 7, gave us a feeling of closeness to Roman culture. The older members, dressed as Roman gods and goddesses, solemnly partook of a seven-course Roman meal which was served to them by the initiates, dressed in authentic slave costumes. This club endeavors to create in its members a greater interest in the cultural past of Rome, her people, and her language. , 'Sine I. Christie, P. Kupstas, D. Norcross, L. Kenzie C. Towner, S. Dickson ' s - l l' l First row: Miss Spencer. Scrum! rnw: A. Moose, .l. Nl S. Roberts. Q77 aclsen, M. Perkins, B. Glodney, A. Davis, J. Mann, M. Ciacomini, M. Hawk, K. Dalton, K. Ketch Le Cerele Francais Le Cercle de Francais est versatile. The purpose of this organization is to learn more about the French customs and language. New members were inducted to join the former members in their activities. When members walk down the corridor with a small blue, white and red flag pinned to their lapel, it signifies that they have learned to accomplish their purpose with the utmost satisfaction. M hd. J. Mann, Miss Spencer, A. Ciacomini B. Ball, Miss Spencer, ll. Muck, C, Fiorillo out F- First row: J. Madsen, M. Faucett, B. Casten, B. Lane, D. Tears, B. Smith, C. Stilwell, M. Hawk, K. Adams. Second row: D. Ames, B. French, P. Mann, K. Ryniker, N. Johnson, E. Davis, C. Magee, J. Cooper, K. Ketch, J. VanGelder, C. Towner, W. Easterbrook, V. Tetor, Mrs. Finnerty, Mrs. Marlatt. Future Teachers A desk littered with pencils, chalk, a teacher's planbook, and a calendar is but one symbol of the teach- ing profession. The Future Teachers of America constantly strive to learn more about this great profession through various F. T. A. projects such as student teaching and the development of student leadership. In addition to their many duties, they also have various social programs. They sponsored a sport dance and decorated the Advocate window for National Education Week. On February 14, they held their annual supper and the snapshots seem to suggest that everyone had an enjoyable evening. I. fa Lx J. Madsen, K. Ryniker, V. Tetor E. Davis, N. Johnson, M. Hawk, C. Magee, K. Adams, J. Cooper. MCT.. Q .tk xii 1 U' ,K nrase Ly, A. First row: A. Ciacomini, B. Ball, J. Blizzard, M. Perkins, S. Roberts, M. Giacomini, N. Harvey. Second row: J. Snyder, T. Lencicki, S. Ballinger, M. Hoad, P. Peacock, C. Schwingel, Miss Capron. Future Nurses A white uniform and a cap with a black band are the goals for which a future nurse may work. F.N.A. helps to prepare girls for the actual training which they will undergo when they begin their nurse's career. Clinical work and hospital observance prepare the girls for actual work. The members of F.N.A. visit various hospitals of interest and participate in the activities of the nurseis office at school. Student nurses as well as registered ones come to the school to talk to the girls. The F.N.A. girls truly perform a great service to the school along with learning about their chosen career. The F.N.A. girls have made pinafores to wear this year and they sponsored a dance after a basketball ame. g The F.N.A. girls have found out from their various experiences in their club that nursing is not as easy as it appears, but it provides a rewarding experience. T. Lencicki, N. Harvey, Mrs. Gladys Haley, R.N 1 ,M . I 1- Mrs. Cavagan, B. Ball, Mrs. Haley, R.N. .Nw , Q. -IQ M -' Row mic: N. Harvey, j. Haley, M. VVeaver, B. Jacobs, H. Derrick, Mrs. Ritchko, J. Blizzard, S. Hall, J. Biehl, M. Towner, Morse, B. Fullmcr, C. Brown. Rrm' Iwo: K. Uassancc, G. liasterhrook. B. Drake, J. Dickinson, N. johnson, K. Pahncr, M. NYintcrs, B. Crooks, J. Yedinak, P. Rumscy, S. linscoc. Future Home Makers Endeavoring to he homemakers goes the story, But to catch husbands would give them glory! Thus. the Future Homemakers of America march into their classrooms to gain a knowledge of home management that will prove to be beneficial in meeting their goals. Believing that experience is the best teacher, they have sponsored semi-weekly suppers with the grand finale being a Student-Parent banquet in which they join hands with the F.F.A. to receive their just and due honors won during the year. As the collection of pin-moneyi' might prove to he diHicult, they sponsored a card sale and a colossal sports dance. So it is that we leave them with their domestic problems and wish them all the success befitting such an ambitious organization. I.. Matthews, Miss Gunther, B. MacNan1ara, M. Cohn, P. Mcliibben, F. Kastner, M. Cohh. R. Sprague, l.. Snyder, S. Cohn, I.. Daley, li. Yeclinak, j. Ciilkinson, M. McMahon, B. Wilson, A. Bartz, I.. Geyer, S. Kropp, N. Bennett, E. Crennner, M. VYestcrvelt, nl. Smith, M. Reynolds. M. -D ffl, HK' INA 5 'faint lil ll! I Bl I' : I.. VVatson, K. Brooks, C. Morse, N. VVhcaton, J. Mack, J. Morse. : M. Dougherty, N. Johnson, M. Towner, W. Kastner, L. Jessup, M. Keene, li. Slivinski, C. Brush, B. Jacobs, Art lub A paint brush lies upon the table. Some paint jars are beside it. Neither the brush nor the paint can create a work of art without the help of a human hand. Throughout the year, the Art Club members have provided the stimulus for the creation. Besides submitting tentative covers to the High Spots staff, members also competed in the window paint- ing contest at Halloween and were responsible for the beautiful scene of the Nativity which graced our main entrance at Christmas time. Thanks to them, and their endeavors, our school was a friendlier. more cheer- ful place to be. lx o'w nm' Rott' Iwo J. Brush, G. Brooks. iw ' swvmwvmptqpg ,,-4' QW B. Shaut, R. Sprague, Mrs. Hamilton, NN. Kastner, H. Brush. First row: W. Knowles, G. Orcutt, W. Ormsby, J. Fleet, D. Jones, D. Harrison. Sfcond row: B. Murat, H. Dickson, C. Ovenshire, E. Lane, W. LaRue, J. Dickson, A. Burns. Third row: B. Towner, J. Gerych, M. Narby, D. Crocker, P. Dickson. Fourth row: D. Pilgrim, R. Duke, P. Russell, N. Marvin, L. Longwell, W. Stamp, L. Gleason, E. Whitehead, R. Monahan, Mr. Trant. 0 Future Farmers of America A tractor, a plow, and a cultivator are only a few symbols that stand for the F.F.A. Creed of building leadership and encouraging co-operation. Freshmen through senior students learn to judge cattle and land by going on many field trips. Overhaul- ing farm equipment. testing soils, and learning new farm methods are some of the other vital information that is obtained by all who have been initiated into this club. I fie P 3 The F.l7.A. gives each boy something to work for. It inspires them to do their best work in their chosen ld. vi, - an A. . W Mr. Trant C. Ovenshire, H. Dickson, W. LaRue, E. Lane. Mr. Hamilton, S. Repass, R. Parker, R. Noble. Industrial rts With the lathe turning. saws buzzing, welders flashing, and hammers bonging, we step cautiously into the Industrial Arts department for a parting glance. Here it is ,luneg we shall never again be ltl. as young. as ambitious, nor as enthusiastic as we are now. So it is with a heavy step and pondering mind that we leave this busy scene, hoping that occasionally they shall remember us and miss us as we shall miss them. Mr. Leach, R. Ballinger, J. Baker. J. Baker, J. Fleet, R. Herington. Mya XM wil I. X. QQJV' rf X! - 1 CN! First row: M. Hawk, J. Mowchan, B. Ball, C. Fiorillo, D. Speer, M. Towner, J. Haley, E. Davis, H. Derrick. Second row: J. Denlinger, W. Easterbrook, R. Stabel, C. Stillwell, J. Snyder, J. Ryersbach, N. Conrad, S. Jewell, B. Lane, D. Brown. Third row: N. Fullmer, I. Christie, J. Brown, D. Manning, K. Finkle, B. Fitzwater, J. Cooper, J. Yedinak, B. Fullmer, P. Sinack, J. DeLaunay, Miss Shiner, Advisor. irls' Athletic Association Worn sneakers, a dirty white gym suit, and a crowded locker room bring to mind the activities of those girls who participate in G.A.A. Their main desire and purpose is to encourage physical fitness in our school. They did so by holding games and sports events after school during the week and playdays on Saturdays. Even though these girls worked diligently to promote good sportsmanship, they also found time to sponsor a, very lucrative dance and a fioat in the annual Christmas Parade. All in all, a swell time was enjoyed by the girls and a beneficial outlet was supplied for their excess energy. , f .Q- S ... is W R. Stabel, D. Manning, I. Christie, K. Shoemaker, B. Lane, N. Fullmer, M. Towner, S. Martin, B. Jacobs. ' if W .i i f'-i .5 ij Row onc: B. Smith, M. Hawk, V. Tetor, E. Davis, A. Giacomini, J. Blizzard, B. Ball, K. Daulton, R. Hawk. Row two: D. Brown, S. Squires, J. Brownell, P. Peacock, P. Loza, L. Jessup, C. Schwingle, L. Kammire, L. Nichols, W. Easterbrook. Row three: J. Wood, J. Burdick, J. Denlinger, T. Sliney, N. Fullmer, K. Adams, S. Nichols, J. Cooper, B. Fullmer, D. Tears. Row four: V. Shults, J. Van Gelder, B. Hahnke, S. Dickson. Band Our high-stepping marching band and professional-looking concert band are held with the greatest esteem by all Haverlingites. Whether it's a marching tune or the strains of a well known waltz, our band al- ways performs with the utmost finesse and precision. The accomplishments of this instrumental group and its director, Mr. Hoffman, are too numerous to list. Besides performing for parades, school assemblies and their spring concert. they have a knack for being outstanding individualists. T7 B. Hawk, B. Smith, M. Faucett, V. Shults, J. Van Gelder. W. Easterbrook 'Q First row: S. Mowehan, R. Van Scoter, M. Faucett, K. Shoemaker, C. Stilwell, li. Washbon, A. Ma Gill, W. Kellogg. Second row: P. Stuart, S. DeSalvo, R. Dickson, L. Longwell, B. French, R. Herington, J. Fleet, R. Ide, J. Ma Gill. Third row: J. Mowchan, P. Berhannan, j. Wilson, T. Gilbert, W. Coumbs, H. Bradley, R. Griesa, R. Crane, R. Sey- bolt, R. Castrilli, M. Keeney. Band Bill Kellogg's trombone solo at the spring concert exemplifys just such. Then, too the dance band's performances at special gatherings are always refreshing. Their individualism shines forth in an entirely new interpretation in their solo work. Our hard-working trumpet trio also shows Mr. Hoffman's knack for developing real talent in an outstanding group of performers. Many long, tedious hours are spent in perfecting the faults of an artist into the polished form that ap- pears on the stage. A good deal of credit goes to Mr. Hoffman for his persistence and also to the students for sticking to a task until it has been mastered. Q? M. Faucett, K. Ketch, R. Van Scoter, C. Towner. S. Dickson, S. Callear, C. Towner, L. Kammire. B. French, N. Gcrhart, S. Mowchan, D. Brown, J. Mowchan, K. Evans. D. Ames. if lil? 5552 5 . 2 Band We are extremly proud of the number of our band members that made All-State this year. Congratulations are in store for them for it is rather difficult to fit into the ranks of these semi-professionals. I am sure it was a most rewarding experience. A high-lite of any marching band is its pretty majorettes. Our perky majorettes are no exception for they have added a great deal of class to our grand band. Is it their new uniforms or pride in a job that is always well done that makes them step so high? Whatever it is we hope that they keep their vigor and enthusiasm for next year. P. Stuart, S. DeSalvo, M. Faucett, B. Bradley, S. Mowchan, W. Kellogg. W. Kellogg Row one: K. Adams, B. Hahnke, J. Cooper, B Fullmer, D. Tears. Row two: L. Nichols, E. Washbori, A. MaGill, W. Kellogg. Row three: S. DeSalvo, P. Stuart, R. Dickson J. Fleet, R. Herington. Row four: T. Gilbert, J. Mowchan. l First row: C. Hubbard, R. Longwell, M. Narby, N. Bennett, M. Cohn, K. Reed, L. Kenzic, S. Nichols. .S'z'rond row: M. Cobb, C. Redding, B. Bradley, C. johnson, K. Baronas, C. Temple, R. Sprague, G. Easterbrook, L. Mathews. Third row: N. Gcrhart, M. Hill, M. Ferris, B. MacNamara, I. Christi, J. Brown, C. Thurston, B. Conley, B. Dugo. Fourth row: G. Pulos, C. Von Hagn, S. Cohn, J. Smith, li. Ryniker, G. Beekman, P. Dixon, T. Coon, F. Hannan. Fifth mica- G. Hughes, M. Westervelt, D. Ames, J. Fuller, G. Van Gelder, C. Carlson, R. Deegan, F. Castner, P. McKibben, T. Carr. Sixth row: R. Rice, C. Hill, K. Evans, J, MaGill, S. Rappaport, J. Dugo, M. McMahon, li. Yedinak, D. Stewart, B. l.anc .qf'7'!'?lfh rzmn' R. Gricsa, j. Taggart, K. Dailey, R. Peacock, J. Andrews, C. Dusenberry, G. Ackerson, B. Coumbe, R Lewis. Band Without our vivacious drum majorettes and snappy color guards. marching would he rather dull. With Waneta straight ahead we can understand why the fellows' and gals' eyes are trained forward, for we too, admire her style. Add our precision conscious color guards to the ranks of the forward eye-catch- ers and we can truly grade our hand as one of the best in Steuhen County. All State R. Dickson, P. Stuart, S. DeSalvo. J. Van Gelder, B. Kellogg, P. Stuart, B. Hahnke. I- - First row: L. Crocker, N. Harvey, J. Mack, M. Perkins, P. Taggart, K. Adams, B. Drake, P. Berhannan, R. Hojnoski, J. Sprague, D. Ames, B. Spicer, L. Nichols. Second row: J. Rogers, M. Carr, J. Cooper, B. Hurlburt, L. Dyer, G. Easterbrook, J. Blizzard, D. Snyder, D. Repass, K. Daulton, S. Roe, J. Dixon, N. Graves, E. Shattuck, Mr. Bentley. Third row: B. Ormsby, H. Derrick, D. Moore, D. Brown, K. Ryniker, E. Horner, E. Washbon, S. Repass, B. Fitz- water, D. Norcross, V. Snyder, L. Margeson, S. Swan, S. House. Fourth row: J. Yedinak, M. VanSkiver, S. Roberts, J. Fagan, R. Parker, J. Wager, W. Kellogg, M. Dougherty, P. Towner, J. DeLaunay, P. Blankenship, B. Baran, P. Conrad. Chorus Our melodious Chorus has been extremely busy this year. Their excellent Christmas program was a great tribute to the exceptional music mind of Mr. Bentley and the ability of the Junior and Senior High Chorus. Old carols had a new interpretation as the young music enthusiasts opened their mouths and throats to emit the sounds they had been perfecting for such a long time. Though their surroundings depicted Heavenly cherubs with stars and angel hair as a backdrop, it was loudly exclaimed that it was good down- to-earth music by all who attended. 'LShow Boatf' 'l0klahoma and Madame Jeannette, were but a few of the old acquaintances that were rehearsed for a proposed Spring Concert. Hours of leisure and relaxation sped by with a great variety of musical selections and composers. We are extremely proud, too, of our many ensembles who have had so much success throughout the year. A few of their members even ventured to Sectional All-State held at Elmira Heights. We are most proud of our three talented young vocalists who made All-State held at Syracuse this year. A lot of fun was had by the participants and I am sure that working with such a tremendous group was a thrill that they will never forget. Guilty! Found guilty of being a first-rate barbershop group is our lively Hav-a-chords. Many a known chord has come to new life under the delightful harmony that the group gives out so freely. Thanks to their trained vocal chords and excellent direction many of us have experienced a thrill as we realized and proudly proclaimed that they were Haverling students! First row: J. Wager, J. Fagan, S. Rob- erts, M. Van Skiver, N. Harvey, G. Easterbrook, B. Kellogg, E. Washbon. Second row: L. Nichols, S. House, S. Swan, N. Graves, K. Ryniker, M. Carr, S. Roe, M. Dougherty, J. Sprague, P. Blankenship, H. Derrick. 1 Q. P ., - I il 'if G in , us.. .. - First row: F. Clark, L. Snyder, M. Mangano, M. Loza, G. 1-load, J. 1-iadley, L. Davis, J. Kilman, G. Ostrander, H Ruger, C. Squires, J. Gilkinson, B. Cobb. Served-row: K. Ryniker, B. Bradley, R. Sick, H. Cook, K. Swarthout, S. Severance, C. Spicer, F. Zawrotny, J. Hoj- noski, E. Ryniker, C. White, G. Berg. Third row: Mr. Bentley, M. Reynolds, R. Tliarp, B. Wilson, E. Cranmer, E. Longwell, B. Learn, L. Wise, K. Speer R. Bulkley, K. Mattison, J. Redding. Fourth row: D. Chase, M. Morse, C. Brewer, J. Brooks, E. Shugars, C. Grimes, N. Walters, L. Englert, T. Giacomini J. Gilkinson, L. Angel. Fifth row: D. Englert, M. Westervelt, O. Rusak, B. Alvermann, M. Lapp, J. Nadler, C. Card, N. Covell, S. Hoad, B Covell, M. Adamowicz, J. Van Gelder, R. Nichol, D. Burke. Chorus All State M. Perkins, S. Roe, S. Roberts. Hav-a-chords M. Van Skiver, K. Ryniker, M. Carr, S. Roberts. X 1, 3-Kf '1 f ir U ' First raw: A. Moose, M. Miale, B. Smith, M. Carr. Second row: D. Riling, S. DeSalvo. R. Hunt, S. Roberts, li. Davis. V. Chase, Mrs. Hoffman. nnounceris Club 'gWe will now have the salute to the flag and the prayer. There will be a very important meeting of the Each morning over the P.A. system these words stem forth from the mouth of one of the members of the Announcers' Club. This club performs an invaluable service to the school as well as to train its members in the art of speaking. Some of the members of this club help to provide the music for the enjoyment of the student body during the noon hour. Without the service of this club our communications system would be gravely handicapped. By their merit they inform! Science Club To encourage an interest in science and to learn how to carry out successful experiments is the aim of the newly organized science club. This club, which meets each Wednesday, endeavors to learn more about different phases of science. This year the members have seen a series of films, and learned to work with the slide rule. The club also sent an exhibit to the Brockport Science Fair. As scientific knowledge shall prevail in the future, let us leave this swell club with the thought that ability shall determine success. B 5- xv.. .1 .HK A. Lent, Mr. Burrington, J. Burdick G. Taylor, R. Ide, L. Abbott. efms?...... mae lmm ew' Q Q FDC!-QT f r9' 1 --9 P52 2 Us 001 BASKETBALL 'llllll fflfllf Row one: E. Sanford, R. Hunt, J. Baker, A. MaGill, P. Stuart, R. Roote, J. Hunter, J. Wager. Row two: S. Repass, R. Duke, R. VanScoter, L. Gardiner, R. Burns, A. Katner, J. Dickson, T. Walling, L. Longwell. Row three: R. Ballinger, E. Horner, H. Veit, P. Dickson, T. Sliney, N. Cooper, J. Marlatt, G. Orcutt, D. Shirley. Row four: Mr. Chepliek, Assistant Coach, Mr. Ritchko, Coach, R. Dawson, D. Sliney, D. French, Managerg R. Shirley, Manager, Mr. Spear, Assistant Coach. Football The Haverling Ramblers opened their 1956 football season with a hard-fought 14-13 victory over Port- ville. This game featured the hard running of Jack Baker who scored both touchdowns. The Rams other victory came at the expense of Canisteo. Behind the passing of Gary Finkle the Ram- blers won 7-6. The team played their best game against Horseheads although they were defeated 30-19. They became the only team to score three touchdowns against the powerful Raiders. In this game Finkle passed for two touchdowns and Laggis plunged over for another. In the final game against Painted Post, the annual jug', game, the Rams were defeated 20-7. They played the Indians varsity even in the second half, but were unable to overcome a two touchdown deficit in the first half. Row one: D. Monahan, L. Squires, G. Berg, H. Barkley, D. Burke, W. Brownell, H. Covell, F. Brundage, F. Clark. Row two: Mr. Axtell, coachg K. Thurston, D. Faulkner, L. Watson, F. Hannon, R. Lee, R. Rice, J. Wojcik. Row three: F. Finnerty, F. Morrell, J. Failing, G. Waldo, R. Smalt, R. Ackerson, M. Enderley, R. Wing. SRM W My-.,,NN 'Hilti .5 yiiilf' ' .' . f , Q lv: 'QA ii . itmtlltflvl t it H,f1.1,, K Li 3 :If ' if 'Av Y. - ' ,HTL I Varbity men playing their last ame for l-laverlinv are: ,lack Baker Dick Ballinger, Roy Hunt, Blll Urmshy, Boh Roote, Pete Stuart and Jim Vl'ager. 'ln ack Baker Left Half Back Roy Hunt, Right Half Back Robert Roote, Right Tackle SCHEDULE Portville Homer Canisteo Horseheads Watkins Glen Waterloo Painted Post OPP. 13 26 6 30 52 13 20 Peter Stuart, Fullback LeRoy Wager, Left Tackle 1. 2, WMF' V V ' 'f- 5 .Q '. f . ' fx . 1 if.,n,,t t , iw' ' 1 '4 fn ,--:Ad Row one: G. Finkle, J. Baker, D. Woodward, A. MaGill, R. Barrett, S. Repass. Row two: Mr. Axtell, B. Sheely, R. Sinack, G. Orcutt, H. Brown, R. Seybolt, Manager. Basketball This year the Ramblers finished with a 6-4 record and third place in the County A League. They finished the season with an overall 8-10 record. Led by Gary Finkle, who placed second in league scoring with a 17.7 point average, the Rams upset Wayland 62-59 in their second meeting on the Wayland court. Two weeks later Painted Post eliminated the Ramls sectional playoff hopes with a 53-47 win on the Haverling fioor. The Ram's high scorer, Gary Finkle, was named to the A League all-county team and sharp-shooting Jack Baker, a senior, received honorable mention in the all-county selections. Finkle and Alex MaGill, also a junior were elected co-captains at the end of the season. Co-Captains A. MaGill, G. Finkle SCHEDULE Haverling Opponent 47 Penn Yan 75 1 47 Addison 46 54 Wayland 59 56 Hammondsport 50 45 Dansville 58 31 Painted Post 58 49 Hornell 56 60 Canisteo 44 36 C F A 84 80 Addison 53 45 Penn Yan 46 61 Wayland 58 67 l-lammondsport 51 55 Dansville 46 47 Painted Post 53 43 Canisteo 40 44 C F A 72 45 Hornell 76 Qt - f-'QQ'-H - - Front: R. Hawk, Mr. Beck, M. French. G. Muck, T. Sliney, H. Veit, R. Gardiner, R. Monahan, M. Weisburg, J. Dolliver, L. Longwell, J. Marlatt, A. Burns, G. Hoad, W. Kastner, W. McGlynn, D. Sliney. Basketball The Iayvee team composed of five starting freshmen finished the season with a 5-13 record. After start- ing slowly they picked up with experience and finished the season playing good ball. At the end of the sea- son the team elected Bill McGlynn and Dave Sliney co-captains. Co-Captains W. McGlynn, D. Sliney. Haverling 41 54 35 43 22 32 32 25 24 60 45 45 56 57 41 47 50 36 SCHEDULE Penn Yan Addison Wayland Hammondsport Dansville Painted Post Hornell Canisteo D F A Addison Penn Yan Wayland Hammondsport Dansville Painted Post Canisteo C F A Hornell Opponents 52 31 51 40 40 63 61 50 62 36 55 55 43 54 53 71 66 48 J. Baker R. Barrett No. 12, J. Baker, No. 16, B. Sheely Seniors who will not play ncxl' your arc: Jack Baker, Dick ii2ll'1'Ctt, and Ilurr Shccly. No. 38, A. MaGillg No. 36, R. Barrett. No. 14, G. Muck, No. 11, D. Sliney. 1 .i 1 x S our - Q E314 . , Q. A Row one: J, Yedinak, ,lf Hunter, P. Dickson, D. Crocker, A. Katner, D. Shirley. Row two: Mr. Ritchko, J. Alverman, J. Dickson, R. Hunt, R. Dawson, R. Roote, R. Shirley. SCHEDULE Livonia Horseheads Hammondsport Hornell Watkins Glen Wellsville Hornell C F A Penn Yan Painted Post Penn Yan Waterloo Hammondsport CFA , , Q 'iii 2 Q 2 2 . t 6 - . ,' 5 ifillal J. Hunter, A. Katner Wrestling Alan Katner in the 127 pound class and John Hunter in the 175 pound class were both county champions. They both advanced to the sectional semi-finals where they were eliminated. Last year Hunter also won the county championship and advanced to the semi-finals. Hunter and Katner both fin- ished the season with just l loss while Dave Shirley, a county champion last year, finished with 2 losses. Seniors who will graduate are: Roy Hunt and Bob Roote. Mr. Ritchko, G. Berg, l.. Graves, R. Andrews. On floor: T. Rycrsbacli, VV. Hankinson. First row: Mr. Spear, coachg T. Ryersbach, C. Dusenbery, J. Hewlett, G. Taylor, J. Yedinak, D. Turney, M. Westervelt, F. Finnerty, Manager. Tennis The heft and feel of a tennis racket and the untrained bounce of the ball are a completely new experience to this years tennis team. Nightly practice was a necessity in order to get in shape for the thriller games ahead. May 1 6 8 9 13 20 22 25 27 TENNIS SCHEDULE Painted Post' CFA' Addison Penn Yan CNS Painted Post CFA County Tournament at Wayland Addison' CNS' 29 'Home Matches Allan Moose Sam DeSalvo Second Baseman Pitcher First row: J. Turner, B. Miller, R. Hunt, S. Repass, J. Baker, D. Shirley, R. Ballinger. Second row: N. Reynolds, M. French, G. Healy, B. Castrilli, T. Graves, B. Shirley. Third row: Mr. Ritchko, coachg G. Berg, B. Gleason, J. Dolliver, T. Sliney, W. McGlynn. T k TRACK SCHEDULE May 4- Painted Post 8 Campbell 8: Wayland' Haverlingls future track prospects should he very good since 13 Inwtalional Meet at Wellsville 25 Corning Northside and Campbell' 29 Hornell 81 CFAM' The only seniors are: J. Baker, R. Hunt, and R. Ballinger. June 5 'N' this years team is made up of many under-classmen.The return of seven boys have made this team very strong. County Track Meetf 15 Sectionals at Rochester 'Meets at Bath 1 t Harold Brown William Ormsby Catcher Second Batseman First row: ,l. Turner, F. Ruetz, A. Moose, D. Sliney, S. DeSalvo, H. Brown, L. Gardner, S. Repass, W. Ormslmy, B. Chalmers, 5. Repass. Second row: Mr. Cheplick, H. Veit, J. Finnerty, P. Stuart, R. Roote, E. Sanford, R. Sinack, J. Magil, R. Gardiner, J. Crocker, D. Brush. Baseball ...H SCHEDULE 29 Addison May 1 Savonaq' 2 Painted Post With most of the starting team back from last year the baseball team showed themselves to be the most capable team that Haverling has produced 10 Campbell in many years. 232555311 if The team went a long way in making baseball the highlight of spring 20 Painijed Post, sport? , , , , , 23 Addison' This years team was ably directed in its endeavors by Mr. Lhepllck. 27 Canisteoi 'Home Games P. Stuart J. Finnerty R. Roote Left Field Second Baseman Center Field 55: ? 1252 +1 1 a 'Y C ff-Q QOATS IVKJ ,ov--nn. .a fwfl sa' Nr- I LW' ' .M JV' ff wil, id 'Q' Q' 2 :mil rw. X-...if W Aw- Q V 'W SMART SHQP X wv.'r f+ 3 n- KMCSNCMCNC'HC'NCSNCSNC'NC4IC4lC4lCQlC4lC4lC4lC4lC4HC'NtIC4CC4?CC4'IC'NCQICMCNCS?IC4+ICQCCMCMCQICMCNCQCCMCMCQIC - 1 Z 2 2 2 2 E G f N 9 n 5 GEORGE S MOTGR SALES 5 E DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH fs TEXACO PRODUCTS AND SERVICE R 2 2 3 FDR ALL MAKES OF CARS 12 2 2 E Texaco Point Phone PR 6-3142 2 2 2 E 2 2 BATH'S TIRE . . 2 tg HEADQUARTERS glnllfa Offlce Success to thc H ll A t 2 rg K P qulpment CO- Class of 1957 ogliplyu 0 2 E AD'1Sl1F1EWRATERS E Fl d D 2 Dealer Store G M CHJN 'S oy ' 58 Broadway 2 E 5 b 3 - Freeman 2 5 311ac1,cs2'a, N- Y- A C 1 1: L' R 1 E A ff 3 gzfgfgie ggicjf 334 E: Water St. eaanjtate Phone 2302 3 E 024' Hgme 511107 Elmira, N' Y- General Insurance H uto upp ie: one 3'722S n 2 2 3 rx 2 Z 2 Complete Musical Compliments of the 3 3 1 2 W S MATTISGNI 3 5 ' ' L' Hickeyfs Workingman's 5 Q W t W ll M ' St St 5 a er e us1c ore 0I'2 E Drilling 2 3 330 East State Street L-b ' Ithaca, N. Y. I erty St' E R h , , E PUMPS -Phone 4-1101 - at ' N Y E Sales Sz Service E 3. All Work . , 3 3 Guaranteed Children S , 2 2 Cornphments of 2 5 F.H.A. Toggefy 5 E FINANEING SPECIALTY SHOP New Steuben E Q BUYS - Hotel Q 2 - GIRLS - Q f' - R. - - -. 'S Q P Spct 6 2994 BABIES I8 Buell Street E 2 14 Hubbell Rath, NIY. 35 Liberty Street Bath, New York 2 Q Bath, N. Y. 3 2 2 RMCNCMC'NSNCMCMCMCMC4lC'NC4IC4lC4lC'NC+lC4lC'MC'NClC4lC'NCMC'XCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCQMCMCMCQE CC'NCQNCQ-ICGNC'MC41C4lC'MC'NC4lC'NC'NC'NC'MC'NC'MCQICMCNCICMCMCQIC4IC4IC'MCNCQICQICQICMCMCQICMCQIC'NCQICQNCQIQ 3 Z 3 3 3. To the 6'Nth Degree 3. S 3 3 .S Z S Z. . . . tbat's 'the Band Box Dry Cleaning Service, modern 2, 3 equipment, central location, free parking, garment insur- Z 3 ance against loss or theft 1 ALL mean convenience ancl 3 2 safety for you. S 5 Z Z . . . And Gabe Castrilli is a graduate dry cleaning expert if Q g - knows and uses the best dry cleaning methods. Wg, 3 2 mm' l 2 2 . it , 2 E ,fl .il 2 E E'Ct.E55:E:hf:E:1::::: -.-.',. 1 'i as 'Eg-E 2 S 3- 3 . , .. .... . .... . . . .M . ..... t . . ., ..... I . ,..,,, 3 5 1 BUELL sT. - BATH . PH. PR 6-4000 5 2 Gabe Castrilli, Owner 25 if 2 Z 3 Z 3 lg Yost's '2' 5 Harperis The Easterbrook Food store ig 2, Book Store S9011 Shop Bargain Store . 2 All Kznd: 0 2 - 2 E Grocerzef E 2 Writing Your Western E 3 Acgiiilzles Union Agent Waimea agd Gllface Open Evenings 2 3 as er foo and Sundays 2 2 Until 1:30 p. m. 2 2 5 2 E 2 5 E I ' Compliments f E 2 Congratu ations 0 Compliments Best Wishes E 2 , to the E E Class of 1957 , Of E E . Wolcott s Court House 2 3 Willows Furniture The Dine' Q Home Made Steuben 3 ,S I C 25 East Steuben St. 3 C2 ream IQ Buell St. C0t1I'i21' 2 2 1 Bath, New York 2 E Bath, New York BATH, N. Y. 2 5 I NC D?9Jl9Jl6Jl+JN'Dl9Jl93N'JN'Jl9jl9JM'JI93lbDWJHHJNDWDQJMCNCNCMCMCMCQICHCMCNCMCQICNCMCMCMCMCMCMC 91 Q41C'NC4HC4lC4lC4NI41C'MC4'IC'HC41CMC4'CCMCNC4IC'NCMC4ICCC'NC4IC'HCMCQICMCQKCQKCQICMCMCQICQICQICMCQICQCCMCQE 3 I . . fe 'J UlNfil'fXTLFl..XTIONS , , Dlffflbfffeff Of 3 5 X - MCKIHIB S Fine Lumber Y E class OF 10:7 3 2 5 Sales 8 Servnce .W U Ph.: Bath PR 6-2313 S S . ' lforcl 'Ix1'ZlCllH'S 2 5 Advocate Printing Co. :md . 2 If Fine' Pflflffng dl iff BEM I4 q11iln11q11t Sullivan S U ' Lumber Co. 3 H PllOI16 PR 6-4541 - Vlvllkes Avenue Hzllnmomlsporl Rozul 3 Q R I Y Y I7 Shannon St. 5 2 Across from VVatson's Laundry ml- A ' - Bath. N. Y, 1, 2 3 2 Z 2 , . Z E BEST U ISHES E Compliments of 2 - - Z 2 Comm1e's Tlre Sales Wightman 8: Wlghtman 3 4-5 A E 267 Baldwin St. Elmira, N. Y. !IT'I'ORNEYS-AT-LAW 'I V 5 E 49 Libcrty Street Bath, New York 2 .-. RECAPPIXG AND 'N 2 Phone PR 6-2158 Z If B. F. GOODRICH TYBELESS TIRES ' 2 3 I2 'SQ ei 3 2 2 . . . f. S hllI1llll!ll1k'NlS of mist Xwslwi Onnvlilncms Of 2 HILLVIEW Peggy Lee le Th , 5 E Drive,In Diner Class of 10:7 - 2 . 2 Q IL I H. lg 1 1 Chiropractlc 2 2 l.111- .IIIIINUIN opml Hatfield S E ,, lwul Center A ig Cash 8 Carry 2 3 Nlf- :md We Bath'Kan0na Road xv. J. cram, uc. 3, 3 li. XY. l':1l1m-1' - l'l1onc 6-Z035-- S g Vrnprnlurs S 5 2, 9319349103 DWDWDW kongr:1lula11o11s to thc L',,ml,lilm.mS of I DWDM Class of l957 Q The Insurance Company of the 2 2 white,S Hardware NORTH AMERICA COMPANIES 2 Zi Marge White, Owner E lIl1llHllL'l'lll1l2l. I't'l1I1SylV3.llI2I E Q2 Phone PR 6-4661 Bath, New York Q D It 1 - E 2 laclwm l'. Nmth, Agent ff DN' NP S S 2 K Z IE 3 S S Z Z 2 S, 3, 3 3 3 2 3 Z 3 2 3 S S 3 3. S 3 3 3 E S 3. 3, 2: IIOJIQZNDDIQJIOJDDNRQBQJWJNDNDNJl9DWJNJM9143NJWDWJNJNJMDDJNJNJWDNDIPDWJRPDNJWJWDWDWDNDN E Z 3, Z S 3 S Z 3 S S S S S Z 3 2 S R 3 Z .S Z Z 3 Z 3 2 S S .S S 3 S EDDWDNDNJNDNJWDOJWJWJ DM' 2 BIND? 2 5 3 S E E E Y Compliments of BRADLEYQS SPORTING GOUDS Bath, New York It Pays to Play -- USE BRAND NAMES - PFLUGER - Fishing Tackle WINCHESTER - Guns REMINGTON - Guns ITHACA - Guns BEAN - Archery - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1957 Hotel Wagner R. B. I. Tested Business Training Since 1863 One and Two-Year Courses in Accountancy-Sales-Advertising Merchandising-Medical Secretarial Standard Secretarial Rochester Business Institute Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of Waite's Convalescent Homes 134 and 129 E. Washington Street Bath, New York 3 I NJDMMDOJWMRBMDNDDJWJNDWR QINCMCMCMC'NCNCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMC4CCQHCNCMC41i'CC'NC4IC4lC4NC4lC'MC41CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCQNCNCQICMC ,, 2 2 . n Q Comphments of E 2 S 5 2 ,., 2 Q BRUSH BUICK co. 5 S 2 S S 3. S 2 127 West Morris Street Phone PR 6-2131 S 2 S 5 2 2 Compliments of , 'g 'N - Robi son' g 2 Rest Wishes to the n 5 . . rw Bern Furnlture Congratulations to tg. E Class of 1957 Jewelry Shop B h N Y thc Class of 1957 E ,, at , . . 0 2 Bath Buildin ' ' 2 fs g Hamzlton - Elgm . f. 3 and Croton Watcher Where .there is 3 Supply Inc N o Carryzng C hfzrge . 2 Y 0 2 on Floor Coverings Maglc Curl Q 40 East Steuben St. 8 West Steuben St- of Fufmtufe Beauty Salon 15: S Phone PR 6-2187 Bath, N. Y. Next to A Sc P 2 E Phone PR 6-4212 5 If E E Dr . Gear e T , Congratulations 5 2 H'-0m e Croiby ' Wllbul' KMPP Class of 1957 5 3 e 5 , E E OSTEOPATH Auto Colliyion Service Charles Knapp McNeelY,5 E 2 ATTORNEYS 5 g 350 W. Morris st. Restaurant Q E 1oo Howell Street Ph0I1e PR 6-3052 E Q Bath, N. Y. Bath, N- Y- Bach, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. 2 2 2 2 E Z E S 5 E Best Wishes to the Our Sincere Congratulations E Q Class of 1957 to the Class of 1957 E E 5 2 Bath Sand 8: Gravel Company Wallier's Dairy E A a Z Ph E one PR 6-2168 Bath, New York E Q 2 S S ICMCMCNCMC41CMCMC4641C'MC4lC4lf4lC4IC4ICMCMCQICQQQICMCQICQICQIEMCMCMCQKHCMCMCQICMCMCNCQKMCMC CCMCQICMCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMC'MC4If+lC4MCMCQKMCICMCMCMCMCMCMCMCQKMCMCMCMCMCNCMCHCQICMCQU 2 3. E Compliments of Cgmpliments of Biifngviilles Corifgxlliigons E to the n E W0lC0ft-CIIBSC Bath Laundrgmaf Graduating Class E E Chevrolet Washin Of 1957 3 2 N , Sherman Shell Dr in g Western Auto 2 'E C.,l'1t'Vl'0l0l-C3.Cllll2lC Station y g' Associate 2 2 47 wt-St sttxuben st. DW Clffanmg 2 ,., Dyeing Sf0l'6 n 2 llath, N. Y. . . Q E 11 E- William Stl James Reed, Owner g E- l'honc PR 6-4742 - fall' Shffmanl P 0P- Phone PR 6-4,313 15 Liberty St' 3 5 Z' 2 3 2 Z E g?,1gp32,r:4kROf I Compliments from E 2 think Of Gerych TV 8 Appliances 3 E Sales and Service g f- HADLOCK'S 2 Ph. PR 6-2224-Bath, N. Y. 3 Best wishes for a most Successful E 3 3 East William Street and prosperous future to the E Bath, New YOI'l-i C1355 of A if 2 Q Best Wishes . Compliments of Com liments of X 2 Compliments of p E 2 From The Sona-Tori K 2 c. D. Burdick Bafiihnriveln Shoppe Q eatre E 6 Electrical Contracting E ,, and 5 . E 5 Phone Avoca West WaShlHgtOH St. 2 B h, N. Y. E i Bath, N. Y. CWorld Famou: at E 2 Phone Enterprise 9414 fm- Lobyterj X 2 2 2 2 E Compliments of C0mPlimCI1IS Of Compliments of Compliments of E E 5 E Igatlrmellf-leer Bath Auto clean Bath Market E 3 gs Part, Curl Place Q S S 2 6 South Avenue 42 W. Steuben St. 369 West Morris E Bath, N' Y' Bath, N. Y. Bath, N. Y. Bath. N. Y. Q S Phone PR 6-2921 20519919IODHJNDNDNJWJNJWDWDWJNJW9503D9JNDNDNN39363193+XOIOIODWIODWJWDWJWDWJWJWJNRO DNR S 3 S 3 S S 3. S Z S 3 Z Z Z 3 3 S S. 2 Z S 3, Z 3 Z S 3 S 3 2 S Z S. 3, S 3. 2 wi 5 - CONGRATULATIONS - John Sexton 8: Co. 5 E to the Class of '57 E Q NATIONAL ff, 2 Bernard J. Speer WHOLES,-11LE GROCERS E 2 2 3 COMPLETE TREE SERVICE P. O' BOX 423 - G' P. 0. 3 S I4 Warden Street 5 Bath New York New York 1, New York E E Phone PR 6-3383 2 JDMWDWD JNDWDWJ Dl99l9J,Wl5 C2 8 O U 2 F' 52, C1 Nr CU W Q FU U3 FU P C3 F1 75 ZKPDDOZIQDIQ S S is JWJW DWDM Z Z .3 S E The Best Security - E S Own a Home of Your Own Z JW NJN JIOJIOJDODIOJDOJDOJIGJRGDQJIODM' DNJW JNDWJNJMDWDNDWDNUWJWJKUDND Mnwawnmnznwswnwawnmmw la-5 UN E -uv 3. '-3' fu Q Q O -1 R 3 E va E55 ' 5 :. 'qw 3 fn S M - 9 9 rl'-G N 3 3' O W F9 P11 0 rn 0 F31 53 uf U Q -3 7: Z E: S- 51' 24 5 I s - 9 Z g' 5 yq l EF Q 5 3 Y ET Q E 3 '11 U' U 5553 3 g 2. E U' 5, 5 Q E3 CD 33 'fr :- lr r' Q Q 9 z 5: is T 2 5 2. 5 P +4 3' 313 .5 9, rn gi '- VT' 2 1-.Q G :wan-an-:wan-nwnwawnmw-:wan BATH'S FRIENDLY JEWELER REMODELING ' REPAIRING L'b S . ' 20 I erty Meet All VVorkmcn Covered by Compensatxon WE GIVE SSLH GREEN STAMPS BATH, NENV YORK Foster's CC4841641CMC41CMCMCMCQICQICQIC4IC4lC4IC4lC'MC4lC4lC4KlC4-lC4IC4IC4lCMC'NCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC 96 lE4fC4lC4CC4lC4CCMC41C41C41C4105ICQICQICNCNCMCQCCQCCQICICQlC4lC4lC4fi4CC4ICQICQICQCCQICQICQICQICQlC4lC4lC4lC4fC4g 2 . . - C 1' t f 2 2 TIA: D'ld'ne Peerless iaesglxvish? the omp 'men S O 3 armacy HSS 0 - ' 5 Sal-O-Well Co. LE:'e E Efanzes C. Dildine, Prop. IUC- Waldg ee an 5 E Funeral H0me 2 E. Washington Ave. 2 2 847 Washington St. 2 2 3 Liberty Street Bath' N' Y' 3 A , h' S . 2 2 Bath, New York Buffalo 3, N. Y. 4 E Was mgton t AU Fofms of 5 E INSURANCE 2 DIQJRUDRUDI4 DNDDJRPJW llest Wishes to the 9 Class of '57 Anthony S Shoe Service 2 . 3 ' C ff 'tul.t . t th 3, . On'gaSS10?Ii355-i C 4 West Steuben St. 5 5 Ken's Service E no U: 5' I o 5 Jw: E Simi.:-s lQlil'AlRlilJ g Z Wmua You WA11' 2 2 Kanona, N. Y. Longwell Lumber Co. 2 JW D143 DNP JH? DR' Compliments of WDW DW Jw: UU 9 FP IT N- 5 Pennysgver EVERYTHING FOR BUILDING Compliments of E E Craliam Ill. and 2 E David G- 3iH'f7f2 Bath, New York - Phone PR 6-2713 3. Bath's Best Basement S 2 Advertisinv Medium . . 3 E D - OUR 41st YBAR -- B b r ho 2 E 1 Fowler Street ar e S P 2 3 Phone PR 62312 45 Liberty sr. tg 2 35 JMU DOIN' Compliments of JN' S Mrs. Dana Lyon Cowl-S fm- the Bath LORD CO. 3 5 Pf0P- Of l957 HAVFRLINGUIST second Floor 5 2 D Th? from the Babcock Bldg. 2 2 Mddgligppemon Phone PR 6-2171 f. S. K. SMITH COMPANY . 2 g 22 Ia. William st. Richard 0- Dffgfm jg 2 mth, N.Y. h llfawgff 3 ,Z Infant-Children Clcveland' Ohm N Y 3 i , Bath, . . 4 2 Subteens - Chubbies EDN? Z 2 2 3 S 3 2 il S S. 3 3 Z 2 S 2 ff. 2 3 3 S 2 2 E S S S Z 3 Z Z S Z S S ,g.DlbJl BMW 2 S 3 3 3 2 S Z 3 S. S S. Z Z 3 3. S. E ,Z S Z S. Z 3 3 3 3 .S S. S. Z 3 Z S 2 3, 319393 P93103NJlbJMWWJWJWDIGDNDWJNJIGJWDWDWJI9 'DNIJNJDOJIQDIQDIQJIO FT ,-P IT1 E. O 3 :I-fu T fi Cp'-371'-I :T 53, ,F 5 Q S 'D -1 ' U' O '-'IB' V' x: ' 2, 9- 4 -0 wif. z '-3 N PN ' 5 5' U, Q O I N :T CD H O S. , rf g m 5 B 5' 2 kc CD22 'H O i 2 M '-L S Um UU ' Gln '-5, cr cn J f-f M4 F4 f-r O x0 un 3 3- O 3 Fa QS- Ig 3 Q -1 2 2 m A Q 5- 5. . fb I UU 53 V:- Z Q U : r4 go 5 U3 E 2 0 E' Y Q E, QT 5 su CF. I C, 3 9- g 2 . 9. 2 5 i Ll 2 Q E 9 0 KE' : U' O Eg gg- E. -.. 93 Q 5 52 Nl 9 N 9? fi 1 3 7' ff rv' ,7 3' E ? 9 D ua ua ua g. .1 Q Q.. 0 Q rv- 0 S N' Q hu 2' 1 N 2 2 ul. :. :ll v -' ln -H Z UD IN A u-I 0 F' . H ' 5 Z o Q ws -1 U1 G 1 . 5 Q U H 2 as Q 94 .. E 54 -1 UKPDHPDNPDIOJIQDIOJKPINDWDWDNDHDWDWIWJKDNDNDNDNDNDNJIQDN DIQDDOJDQJIOJIOJNDJNPJIQJWJWDDDWDWDWDWDWDKD 3193193 NHDNDDRPJR' 3939319310319 JWJWJRP RUR' JNDI? EK' CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS Subsidiary of Keuka Dry Cleaners Busy Since 1929 DN Friendly - Courteous - Prompt lb? X E -f Phone: Prospect 6-3360 -' 2 5 East Steuben St. Bath, New York 5 2 2 ?R'DR ' JNDI? RJR' 3 3 3 2 Z 2 Z 3 Z S S S S 3 S S 3 Z E 3 S 2 Z Z 3 S S. 3 S 3. 3 S S S Z 3 3 Sm NO W EMCMCQICMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCNCMCMCMCQICMCMGCMCMCMCNC'NCQICMCNCMCMCMCMCQICMCMCMCMCQICQQ E After the Game Faganss OUR GOAL , , , E 2 Stop at u E 2 FURNITURE Reedvs To educate the public 2 E and in the proper use of E E Molly s FUNERAL 1-astee Freez credit, as a relation ofa ,, Dlner mutual trust, and to the A -2. DIRECTORS value of. establishing Q E For Your Favorite fame! A' - Bernard 1. Cfedlt records. E f. Across from ' ,, fsodas ' Sundaes . Ambulance Service The C d't Bureauf and Sandwiches - of Bath ' 2 Lake Salubrla 2 E M ll d L West Steuben St. 55 Liberty Street E 2 0 y an ff Phone PR 6-2733, Bath Bath, New York 2 is 5 2 rf ' U M M E T T ' S f' as D 2 2 Rath's Color Center is .gt Beauty S E JAY MADSEN By The Brushful E E Equipment Company , A A E 2 Winclow Shades Venetian Blinds E 2 5 Q Window Screens Interior Decorating? 2 aw n 5 rAun,'g' E E The Carpenter School Coach for All E g Makes of Chassis Compliments of 2 2 S 2 Z g Phone PR 64181 cAs'rua's suolz STORE 2 2 f. 2 S E Bath, New Yofk THE STORE OF FOOT SERVICE 3 ,S 3. S S 2 Next to the Theatre - Bath, New York 3 5 3 2 3 E Congratulations to Betty-Kay Compliments of Smith,8 E E the Class of 1957 2 2 Bake Shop Auto B0dY E R0nnie'g MCDOh0Ugl'l,8 Shop E 3, Atlantic Service . GYOCCYY 5 3 49 Liberty Street gl-fibeffb' and William St' Ken Marlatt, Prop. Phone PR 6-2351 444 E. Washington Sn! f-. Bath, New York -- g Good Things to Eat Free Delivery Bath, New Ygrk . Q Phone PR 6-9194 x 2 .5 EMCMC'MCMC'MCMCMCMCMCMCMCNCQLMCMCNCNCNCQIC!CQICQICQCC'NCQKQGQKQICNCMCNCNCQICMCMCNCQICQG T HD! 4 R S 3 4 2 4 2 4 H 4 2 4 .Q Z S S 4 R 3 Z 4 2 4 2 4 R 4 R 4 2 2 3 S 4 2 Z .Z 3 3 4 R 4 2 Z 3 ,S 3 Z S 4 R 4 R ,fi 4 342 S 3 S 2 3 S 3 3 2 2 H1343 H6043 3N'DRvDHvDl4DN'DKvD 3NfJN'3N12N'JK'Dl4U 5 WWHY DON'T YoU INVENT 5 SOMETHING WOR THWHILE? 5 2 2 343143 NJNDK13 Challenged by these seven abruptly spoken words, 2 Q Simon Ingersoll conceived an idea which grew into an industry 2 E of world-wide significance. E Now, as then, opportunities exist. The world of today E E welcomes the transfusion of new ideas and youthful enthusiasm 2 which is your gift to progress. 2 DWJNDWJWJIQJWDNDHJHJN 3N'3R JK'Jl4DN'3N'Jl43l4Dl4 INGERSOLL - RAND COMPANY Painted Post, New York I WJHDIQJWDNDHDN HDIODNDWDWDNDNDW S 2 -3 Z 3 2 PDR' 2, 9. 2 2 fs 2 2 Q a 3 Q 2 2 3 2 2 2 5 E 2 2. 2 2, 2 2 2 2 .fs 2 2. 2 s 2 3 s 2. sw 'N 'NCQCCMCMC'NC'MCNCQICNCMCMCMCMCMCMCQICMCMCICNCNCMCNCMC4CCMCNCNCNCNCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCNC CONCRATULATIONS TO THE CI ASS OF 1957 Steuben Bowling Academy Thomas McMahon, Jr. William Yerger 29 East Steuben Street Bath New York BEST OF WISHES CLASS OF 1957 Cole 8: Walker 7 East Steuben Street Phone PR 6-3307 Compliments of M.8zJ. Richfield Service Station Pulteney Square Dr. Fred Ryersbach 2 West Washington Street BATH, NEW YORK Congratulations Class of 1957 Lane Pipe Corp. May St. - Bath, N. Y. Bath N Y Phone PR 6-3366 Congratulations to the Class of '57 EDWIN F. SMITH Real Estate and General Insurante 39 Liberty St. Rath, New York Phone PR 6-2352 CONFRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 VanScoter and Son FLORISTS - H1VClllDg Stieet Bath, New York Clarence and Emzly VanScoter ,Compliments of Reed's Nursing Home Star Lite Drive In 67 East Morris St. Bath, New York CNC41CHENCNCNCHCNCQMCMCHCQKMCMCHCQXNICQICICMCNCQKMC'HCQIC'HCNCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC 101 Compliments of The Kanona, N Y JIGDIQJHPJNDNDDIQJHDE 3 S 3 Z S. Z S S 3 Z 3 2 Z S S 3 S 3 E Z 3 S S 3 S S. 3 3. Z 2 3. Z S. S 3 2 DIOJWDHDNJWJNDWE BECKER 8- BRCDWN S 3 E Personally Endorsed Used Cars 5 2 Phone 6-6314 323 W. Morris st. 5 JR' NI URUDIODNJWJWDWDW ZWDDDWDNDWJND Moran's Food BEST WISHES FOR sto,-e A BRIGHT FUTURE 2 Jamef S- Drake IOS Cruger Street Morris C veit 2 5 Attomey-at-Law Phone PR 6-4622 - 011110 METR IST -, E E Both, N. Y. S 2 An Moran, Pmp. 102 Liberty Street - Bath, New York E' DWDM RWM' 3 2 E Compliments of E ' W bo ' Congratulations to the n 3 Ca.mpbell's a n s 2 2 . Class of 1957 2 E Atlantlc E 2 stauon LAUNDRY , Brownie's Blue Coal S 2 Dry Cleamng Sermce v 3 E Lake Road Automatic Furnaces and Stokers 2 E Bath, New York 24M Libeffb' Street Phone Bath Prospect 6-2866 5 2 William Campbell Phone PR 6-6451 Lackawanna Ave., Bath, N. S 3 Proprietor Q S 2 :swan- 3 5 :Il u 5 9: fl! :mn 2 . Good Wiohoo to 3 3 Barley 8: Son Class of ,57 Department 3 2 Store lg. E I N SUR-4 N CE Dry Goods-Hardware 2 E M' COHN 85 SONS Notions-Gifts 2 2 F ' h' 2 fi IU Cfugef St- Steuben': Favorite Clothier.v Home ul-ms ings E 54 Liberty Street E Phone PR 6'295' Bath, New York E Bath, N. Y. BATH' NEW YORK Phone PR 6-2252 Q 2 2 EMCMCMCMC41CHCMCMCMCJCCQICMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMGCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCQICMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCQE 102 CVQICQCCQCCMCQCCNCQICNCMCMCMCMCMCMCHCMCMCMCMCICMCNCMCHCMCQICMCMCMCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCNCNCQS Z ,. 3 TYPEWRHERS 3 g ADDING MACHINES 3 3 CASH REGISTERS 3 2 MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 2 2 RENTALS - SALES SUCCESS To THE 2 5 cms-s or 1957 5 E VanPatton's Exchange E E Phone 2I3S Aveea, N. Y. 5 Z 3. 5 Grover C. Bradstreet E E Compliments of Dutch Dairy - Attmney - 2 2 Z Q J, J, Fountain and 2 5 Newberry Co. Luncheon E 2 Bath Creamery, Inc.. E S - B h N Y k S S 5 Io-25 Cent Store 6 VVest lNIorris Street at , ew or 'g' g 3 5 E E Bath, N. Y, 16 W. Steuben Streer E Q 2 3 S 3 Compliments of E S, Congratulations to the f-. 3, f It Class of 1957 R- L- -lone' 3 g A lTlOClTlOl' ID 8: Son g 2 ln me oncl 5 orisweor . Z 2 mle P Dobbins Wh.ole.fale g E Brothers T0f?0ff0 - Cigflff E E Service Station Sundries - Confectzomi 5 7 East William Street Bangle-V T, Tel' PR 6-3552 E A 1,785 ru 3 Bath, New York ACH,-U0,,ic,., 6 West Steuben Streetg 2 Bath, New York 3 2 .1 gh Compliments of E 2 MuRPHY's 5 E L. D. Jones Lumber Yard 2 E - FOR RECORDS - 3 2 Lumber and Building M aterialy 2 from Cellar to Roof Q 2 All Classical and Popular Records Q ll East William St. Phone PR 6-4112 and Afff'-9-'0 ie-' . 3 f. 2 Bath New York S E 4 '-2 SICMCHCMCNCME'MC'MCMCMCHCMCNC'MC'MCMCHCQMCNCQKCMCMCHCMCMCNCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC 103 ENCNCGNCNCMCQIC'MCNCNCNCNCNCMCNCNCQICQICNCMCCCMCNCQICMCNCNCQICNCQICNCNCMCMCMCMCNCNCNCMQ 5 Bath Fruit 8 Vegetable Market Best Wishes to the Class of 5 n EAT FRUIT - 1 9 5 7 O 5 FOR HEALTH Phone PROspect 6 4901 E f- FREE DELIVERY O 5 10 W. Steuben St. Bath, N. Y. V. .I H GI dlfu E 11 A lrgl . e 1 fs 2 . Z E For the Best in La-ke Salubria ATTORNEY 2 E Banquet Facilities Dial Bath, N.Y. 2 O PR 6-9192 or PR 6-2468 2 2 A 6 E. William Street - Bath, New York E 5 The Moonlit Restaurant 3 3 Farmers' ' E 2 Bath Truck gnd Livestock Congratulations to the E T t C Market Class Of 1957 E TCC Ol' 0. 1'- fb 2 5 lam H- Bum, Owns' W. Everett Meade 5 E Commission Auction All Forms of Insurance E Extends its Even' Friday 3 E gionigatulatifoiiggs Opposite 1 Liberty St. Bath, New York 5 ,., e 355 0 Lake Salubria ,,. Ph P 6,2042 -. fi Q Route I5 - Bath, N. Y. one R E 3 Phone PR 6-9176 A 2. S 21 Z O 2 E Best Wishes Congratulations E ft t h Class of 1957 ' 2 O t e E E' Class of '57 E ' The F aucett's Quality Coal E WOrkingman's J- W- Plff, IUC- E ff Store Serving Bath Since I869,, ' 2 M Q E ' 'anufacturerf of 2 E Llberlgf Stlgetl Prmting Equipmgnt E .-1 B h, 4 ' ,. ' f- 2 at ew or Bath, N. Y. 'V' ffffw S Q paso: S ' 3 2 R. ae H. MOTORS Q E I. VICTOR FAUCETT E 2 fi 5 130 West Morris Street 35 West Morris Street 5 2 2 g BATH, NEW YORK Phone PR 6'495' 2 Z S. 2 2 EMCMCMCMCNCNCMCHCMCMCNCQMCMCHCMCHCMCMCMCYCMCNCMCMCMC4ICQNC4ICMCQICMCMCQICMCNCMCMCNCQE 104 DWJWDWDNDWDIO JDDWJDJNE Z S 3 S S S Z S S. 3 3 Z 3 3 S 3 3 E 3 3 Z Z Z 3. E Z S E S 3, S ggi. Z 3 JNDWJWJWJNJDDWJNJWJWJDQ JR' 3 S S S as , 2 5 Promise lor TomorroW,,,,,,,,, 5 2 2 E One of the keenest thrills of a lifetime E 2 is yours as you complete your high school E E training. Corning Glass Works is happy to 2 Z salute you at this important milestone. 3, I4 IR' E The knowledge and friendships gained E in school equip you well for new challenges. :E As you take up new roles, continue to use R: B 0 W Sf I3 CQ ff D' N 1'A C ff' C'- Pi 9 URW the same enthusiasm and imagination in x-:mu-an-on-aw: FV' o 2 P- 2 O :p E .D- X4 o s: H N Zi UI FY' ::- N -o V1 o E M. N o Ph m cr N 2 N H :mmn-amlozw CORNING GLASS WORKS Corning, N. Y. E'UD93939393930DWJWDNDWDWJKUKDKJWDWUWJ 2. 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2, 2 2 2. 5 E is 2 A 2 2 2 2 3 2 ar. 2, 2 is 2 2 2 2, 2 g'3l9J,9Pl4Jl4JNPUl93,93l93l9UWJHJWJWJWJWJWJW ICNCQNCMCMCMCMCMC41CMCMCMCNCNCMCMCMCMCMCQCL1CMC41CNCHCMCMCNCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCNCMCMCMC PS Z S Z 5 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1957 W. H. PLUMLEY E E 2 2 ESSO S 3 TETO'R's DAIRY Tires - Batteries - Acceyroriex S E ETOR TOWING SERVICE E BRUCE T A 3 Phone Bath PR 69174 8 2 Phone PR 6-2937 - Bath, New York E St b St B th N Y S E 23 . eu en . a , . . S 2 3 E 3 5 2 f- D l G. B d , , 0,-r ' S e os on Davls-Bradt Ver0na's Qiogstore E 3 Funeral Director 'W Q Ford Garage Beauty Shop Z Ambulance Service Fffffmllfl 51106-f 3 for Arlen 5 Phones: 338 W. Washington 24 Howell street Red C7055 Shoe: f- B l d f ' gb Bath PR 6-3376 ou evar Bath, N. Y. or Women 3 2 Ph PR 6 - On the Corner - 2 3 Hammondsport 27 Bath, New York one '32I2 3 Bath, N. Y. 3 2 3 5 Z in W. H.'Morse Q 2 Co. M. 8: R. Mary Ulrich tg 2 The Dress Shop Q E Restaurant g E WALLPAPER Smoke ShoP R dLadie:' E -- - -Wear ' 2 and ea y to .gl g PAINT Wendell fackron Liberty Street Opposite the E Ph PR 6 16 Liberty Street Post Office E ,, one -3233 n E N S h I Bath, N. Y. Bath, N' Y' Bath, N. Y. E ext to c oo 2 .-. 5 Richard W, Congratulations Congratulations to the Class of 1957 E 2 to the Class of '57 2 E 3 2 All Forms of Tdcoods M. J. Ward Q S011 .gi n INSURANCE is X Dept, Store FEED and FARM SUPPLIES E 3 1 W Washin ton St E E 3 mth, N' gY. ' I3 Liberty Street GMC TRUCKS - OLIVER TRACTORS 2 E Bath, New York 2 2 Phone PR 6-4274 Bath, N-. Y. 3 RJR- 2 S Z 3 ES 3 S 2 3 S S 5 S 3 3 ,Z S 3 .ii Z 3 .2 3 3 3 3 S S. 3. S 3 S 3 Z 3 Z Em- JNDMJWJNJNJWDMDDDWDIQE S, SL S, S Z 3. S. 3. 3 S, S. S 3 Z 3 S 3 S, R S S Z 3, S 2 S. S. S 3 .S S Z 3 3 S .if JIOJNDWJWJNJHDWDWJMD593143192 EIO N' nw CU 'S I E E 3 ik P' W 5 N nm A BANK Book is the second most valuable book in the world. Have you one in your home? IW JNZHDHJWJWJDDW Z 0 B U' O -1 fi' 0 -1 2. 55 0 an 0 F1 4 0 UD '4 u FV 0 B NJNDNJWJWDNJM WDW WIND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 343192193 3193193 L2 3 S .fs 3 2 DR DRPJ Q Q 5 'EL E. fb D f'P ua O r-4-. JR' DR NDN WJNDNJNJWDDIMDNDN G- O :r :s E 3? 5 0 UQ 1 5 5. on 3 5 on O gs, 5 M 5 B 5- LG 5' ua O :1 5 f 0 -EZ -U 9 W fl 03 4:19 9 9 Sl. 2 2 3. 23 3 8 VI 3. L? 5 2 5 go Q, ua w o :s JWDNJIQDWJNIJRPDRPJDQD RUDWDIODMPDMJIODNJ DHJWJNDNJNDDDM am cu 93 F9 P' 2 CD E '4 9, 77' nu- EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Buell Street Phone PR 6-2241 WHOLESALE - RE TAIL E0 NDWDNLM 2 3 S 3 S. 3 Z S S Z S S S 3 3 2 S. 55 2 2 Q 5 g sf 2 ab E 5 2 L 3 3' Q so Q 5 A 2 E? 5 E P' I Z 5 2 2 AJWJNDDJNJW HPI JNJDQDWDNJWDIQ Z 3 3 3 3 3. S S S. Z S Z 3 3 S 3 S E S S S 22. S 3 3 2 3 Z Z S 3 3 S .S S .S WDWDWDWDWDA Best VVishes to Class of 1957 Shoemaker's Market Printers of the and Slaughterhouse 1957 E Frank Shoemaker, Prop. 5 Q Wholesale - MEATS - Retail 5 3 Phone Bath 6-3951 Commercial Press of Elmira, Inc. 2 DDDIQJWJHDNJW JNJWDHDH DWI Kanona, New York DN' 5 Alert to the present and confldent of the future, our institution is aware of S greater opportunities for service in the years to come. 2 5 5 E E - 1 'Q' To Manage WTSQ y .... n N' IQJWDWDWDWDDDWDW JWDNJWJWDWDRUDWJIQDNDIV To Inspire Sfeadily .... F1 IN Q Q aw- D: r Q Q 9. 5.3 Q 5 rn cu :s :U i -e -4 le :U -5 cu ? 210393 DR' DMPJDQJIOJWDIQDW Z FD 3 U' 2 fr 5 gi H U El Q rs' 91. E. :U F e 2 ru -Q 2 E ft fi fb Q: Q rs ,5 2 O '1 2. 5. 5 WDKPJWDNPDWDW S. ri Z S E Compliments of Best Wishes to the Empire State Compliments of E 2 Dutch's Class of 1957 Abstract COVP- 2 3 Shell Reliable Title' Robert 3 E Service Bath Co-op. Searcher Rowan 5 2 Hammondsport Road G'L'F' Servlce 7 E. Steuben Street servlce Station 2 2 H h, Nx Y k ,- 2 5 at QW or Feed ,, Seed Phone PR 03922 Bath-Kanona Rd. 5 E Dutch Hoag Fertlllzer E rr Pfoprictoy and Bath, N. Y. Phone 6.9IQ4 n g Farm Supplies Z 2310 3 S1 S 2 3 S, 3. 3 3 3 S S Z S S 3 S 3. E S, 3 2 Z 3 S 3 2 S S Z S S S. S 2 S Z SM i-' O W 143,42 4 R 4 ff 4 if 4 R 4 H A 2 3 Z 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 R 4 2 4 R 4 2 4 9. 4 Q E 4 2 4 ft 4 2 3, 4 2 S S Z S S 4 2 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 2 S S 6 R 143143 l4Jl4Dl43D4Dl43l43 'U I 3' 2 e ez H- cm e w UQ 2' 'f 3 'U : .P r- 4 2. Dl4Dl43l4Jl4Dl42!4J 314343 D434 5 2 4 as 2 D42 D143 Z 2 3 S 2 S 31434 314314 E Phone 6-2335 Bath 2 2 g C'm1g1':1lulz1lim1s Class of 1957 Q'f,,1gl-5,u1lmi4,,,5 ES to the Class of , A '57 2 5 Bates' Market Q 2 0 B. A. BATE. . H 5 S' MP Gerald F. sfabel g .. 2 E West Steuben Street JEWELRY -' GIFTS E Bath, New York 2 2 Bath, New York E new W w I9 5' IP 3 o n o 9 5 cu 'f :wow E Fire COVP- Sheelys Congrutulzztions 2 General Inyurancf , to the 2 E Robert S. Adams H Ftgnof for d Florist Class of 1957 2 E Prejidem ome- .oo sed F00 5 E 2 Viola R. Kittie 1 Ernest G. Peltz 2 2 Vice-President Gulf Service Station 15 Il- Steuben Street E 3 Waffen R' AbbeY Bath, N. Y. ATTORNEY 5 2 Secfetary-Trfasuref' E 'W 2 Sh A Bld D Phone PR 6-2941 E f1hOnearfpri?q6-425 t Phone PR 6-337i Shannon Bldg. 5 E Bath, N. Y. 24-Hour Service E E-xc-wecan144:-xc-xc-xc-nc-nc-xc-xcfxc-xc-mega-ncqtceqctc-ucv1c4cc41c-ucfnc-xc-xc-uc-xc-xc-xc-Nc-M:-xc-xc-xcelc-x? 109 ' SQNCMCGICQNCQMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMC'MC4lC4lC4lC4KC4f ' 'CC MCMCNCNCMCMCMC41CMCMCMCQICMCNCMCMCNCMCQIC NUWJWJWJNJNJNJNJIODNDHJ F7 o B 'fl B FD I3 Sr' 9. U1 Ill U1 5' e-v 9- E-I 2 r- O fg, if sa 'JC' fb 52 5. :- Z2 Q N U1 U1 O Ph P-5 32 NI JNJWDWJKPJIOJWJWDIQDDDWJN Hotel Mcnmmeu W. W. Babcock, Inc. Peck's Hardware Delaware Avenue JHDDHPJWJ 14319319919 Bath, New York 3. Compliments of Compliments of Best Wishes Corning Auto 2 Z to the 3 sinClai'l' Modern Class of Co., Inc. 2, Refining Co. B t Sh g eau Y OP Shear-Colburn C , N Y 3 S R. G. SHERER Oldsmobile, Inc. Ommg' ' ' S Marketer 20M Liberty St. Z S S h A 370 VV. -Morris St. Live Longer 2 out Venue Rath, New York .2 E B h N Y Arena Rhodey, Prop. NDHW Safely, 2 - at r ' ' Phone PR 6-3061 Phone PR 6-3041 JWJDJIO DWDM? Phone PR 6-4042 NJN DDQJNDN' 2 3 S 2 5 E MERCURY AIRCRAFT, INC. E 3 Aircraft Technique in Industrial Products 3 sorrow: wnxzrzware-are-an-zxosx-:mxonwnno 2 S S 3 3 3 3. S S 2 E 1 5 9 3 E Q 'U - 3 ,Q o E rl x 2 E S 6 E 5 2 53 3. 3 Z .S 3. 3 S 3 3 S S S Zmramwmrommwawnmx-mme-:mx-nw At the Cradle of Aviation NPD C4IC4IC4lC'MC'9. Q 2. s 2 as 2. 2 2 2. 2 2 ua 2 am. 2. ff: an S S ' 2 he 2 2 2 we zu 2 Q 2 511 2 G 2 9 2 2 s. s 2 s 2 2 2 2 2 2 CNCMCMCMCQ E 5 E 5 E 5 5 Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry. E g Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements 2 E and Personal Cards. 2 MCMCMCMCMCMCQICQICMC JNDNDWJIQJWDWIWDNDH WRITE FOR FREE EMBLEM CATALOG MR. ROBERT E. KILLIP P. O. BOX 170 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 'MCIHCQIC XC 36316319 ., E ii? 5 2 Geo. Q, Jacob, in-Si wishi-5 to tht- Class of 1957 W, T, G,-ant Co. 5 Expert Watch K f F V 1 3 E Repairing Westinghouse Electric no Un or a W5 E - COI' oration I vest'gate Retailing 3 5 JcWelei!Iar?dhD1amOnd P As nA Czireer - See the E 3 elc am Local Manager 5 E 22 Liberty Street Electronic Tube Difuifion 38 Liberty St. 5 2 Phone PR 6-4142 3 S Bath, N. Y. -J U Bath, N. Y. Bath, New York 5 lC4IC'HC4l NCMCQICQI 3 Bath Plumbing Em -- g supply Co. Shir-ley'g Compl ents of Compliments of lg 5 Bottled Gas Hobby E E Hopkins 3 c-acer WLP8 5,5251 'wif ZWQ -439 .Ldv-1 X12 -'F-rv 2 2 CD F9 FD C U' 0 D Z' .Cn a- o -cz U an E0 occfxc-xc C41 53 W 2 5:- Z Z4 U21 ii 5:- Z F4 FIOICQIC WCM CNCM 5 E E 5 E E E 5 E 5 E E E E 5 5 5 ,. E : so 5 Zi 5 .2 g r z 5 Z Q E . E 5 E E 5 E E E E 5 F5 MCMC Jl4DH'3N'3l4JIb.aH'JD42K'JR'D143NOI4DH?JI4'DN'303143WDWDWDIQDNDWJWJDQJNDI43193 Nr DIOJRIJWDHD I4 DNP? R'3NPDl4JD43lb3R'Dl4Jl4Dl4JlWN DI 931413 Ur DNPDNDNDW Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 -- FROM - Our Professional Friends DENTISTS J. L. Grover, 209 Liberty Street, Bath, Phone 6-3122 W. H. Ness, Shannon Building, Bath, Phone 6-3242 Frank E. Nicklaus, l I3 East Steuben Street, Bath, Phone 6-2l I6 Robert Heise, I I3 East Steuben Street, Bath, Phone 6-2l I6 OPTOMETRIST J. Robie Griswold, 20 Robie Street, Bath, Phone 6-2792 ACCOUNTANT William G. Conley, ll6M East Steuben Street, Bath, Plhone 6-4521 VETERINARIANS Cheney, Stuart 8: Cheney, 126 W. Washington Blvd., Bath, Phone 6-342l R. F. VanGelder, I8 McMaster Street, Bath, Phone 6-2325 THE. BATH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL STAFF Dr. S. Z. Selleck Ur. li. P. Smith lJr.'A. F. Wahlig . J. Sanford Ur. F. T. Joint 112 Dr Dr. Dr Dr J. F. R. D. D. D. F. Kenzie Chapman Hutchings Coon N2 S. Z S S 4 R 4 2 4 2 4 2 S. Z 3. Z 3 4 2 3 S. 4 R 4 2 4 E! 95. 4 R 4 2 S 4 2 4 2 4 2 4 F! 4 R 4 R 4 2 4 P. 4 9. 4 R 3 2 Z 3. 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