Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Page 16 text:

5 M 72' 74573313-.f'ff 'YII!!!-L .1932 -MALE ' 111. fy... -:' 'f An- M . may 5. Lf, Q 5 Jw f. '21 2 it iff M ff I Z- ' jf, ., A it I 4 f.f5 A o, ,v 4 K? l I i. I N, Senior Class--Contifnued 5:65 '9 ff if 1: 'Tiff ' QA ANNIE ISIIIIELIIA BIARIE SPINK, 24 Tracy AxIe.5 Attica., N. Y., Apt-11 27, 1895 5 Latin-English cou15se5 TG2lCh6l15 Buffalo Normal. 12 SUSAN GRACE THOMAS5 472 Ellicott Streetg Batavia, August 95 18955 English course 5 Member' of A. A. 1235 Class Q1-355 Press- Association Q1-2-3-41 5 LiteI'a.1'y Society MJ. GRAGE ELIZABETII TUTTLE, 134 Ross Streetg Byron, N. Y., 18975 English courseg Class Q1-3-lj 5 Literary Society Q3-45. f EDNA BI..-XNCHE YVESTACOTT5 26 Tracy Avenue5 Portlaiid, Me., March 4, 181975 Classical coui-se5 Member of A. A. M55 Class Q-155 Press Association Q3-455 Literary Society Q3-45. 5 ANNA IQATHLEEN GEORGIA VVYNN, 28 South ' Main StI'eet5 born, Bat.avia,.N. Y.5 Latin- English cou1'se5 Literary Society Q3-45. J S 2 TZ

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Se-nim' Class--Co'ntfinued llono'1'uY lll..xNc'111-1 S.x14'1vo1:n, 2 Dolliiigor Ave.g li2lf2lVlil, l'l0lll'll2ll'.V 10, 1851135 English comfsog Mimulwi- ol' A. A. filly Class fl-455 Press ASS0l'lZll'l0ll 11-2-3-M 5 Litol-airy Society 13-45. l'1c.x1:r, AGN1-is iScHn.x111-zu, 406 Ellicott Streetg l'iZlfZlVl2l, Feb1'1u11'y 1.5, 18973 C0l1llllC1'C1ill L-oursog Class Q1-455 Press Association Q1- 2-3l g iliitvl-zu-y Society HJ. HE'l'TIl'I M-xuc:.x1c1c'1' SH11:1,14:Y, 21 Tracy Avcuuog Kingston, Ont., Caluaulzl, April 26, 18965 English voursvg 3lCllllN?1' of A. A. Q21 g Press Assom-izition 435 5 Lito1'al'y Soc-iety Q3--lj. Lows Cr,.xY'i'oN S1Lv1cI:N.x1r,, liletlizmy, N. Y.g llatuvizl, N. Y., l'll?lll'll2ll'j' 23, 18995 Cl2lSSll'ill l'0lll'S0. LYx1moN SI'I+lNClCIl, 122 Ross Strvotg Horuell, N. Y., 'lilllllilly 26, 18983 English coursog Class 11-My Press fXSSOL'lill'lUl1 1155 Liter- ary Society Q3-415 Class Propllotg Svuioi' Annuzfxl llozml. 9'

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Class Jropllecy ATAVI.-YS hohe for an 'tlild lflome Week had al: last heen realized. It was through the efforts of 'three ol' our old friends: Iglerhie Booth, now a hauk president, t'huck t'ai-sou, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Mahel Ross, snpcrintendent. ol' the Ross Seminary for G'i1'lS. that this had been hronght ahout. ln response to an invitation from the conunittee, I had left my work and was on my way to the old town. Two old pals, lloh Carson and Kelley, had capitalized the old Iluf- falo and Williamsville street car line and it now ran hetween these two places. It was one of their cars that I entered at llnffalo. Not having had time to buy a paper, I picked up one left by some one else and read the title: The Daily News, Ilatavia, Y., Silvernail and Melfahon, Editors. This was indeed luck, as I had not seen one in some time. It was about two days old as the date was June 16, 1925. As usual the front page was mostly foreign news and so I only glanced at the titles. One little item, however, drew my attention. It was: London, England-The opera Lucello created a decided hit here in its opening performance last evening. Francis Finnegan of the United States, in the leading role held the audience spellhound hy the beauty and strength of his Voice. t'XYell, I ejaenlated to myself, To think of Finnegan singing be- fore English Dukes and Lords. Then, like a. Chinaman, I turned to the hack page of the paper, hut of curiosity I looked at the names of the firms whose ads appeared here. t'XVliy, I exclaimed to myself, 'fnearly everyone of these people were members of the class of 1915? There are, t'Shihley and Saftord, Hair- dressers and Manicurists, ttlliss Marian tfrissy, Lessons on the Accord- ion and 3Ielodion. But at this point the paper was knocked from my hands and some- one hegan to pump lllj' arm up and down, saying, Well, well, if it isn't. old Spindlesft I looked up and there was the brick top of .John Schwartz smiling down at me. My, but I'm glad to see you, I returned, shaking his hand heartily, Sit down and give an account of yourself. What are you doing anyway ? t'OlJ, 17111 a traftie ofiieer in Buffalo. I work on the night gang and when I want the people to stop I simply take off my hat. They see my red hair and know that is a signal to stop. That's all there is to my work. But, say, Joe Ryan has got some job.. He's trying to pound some fresh 21: