Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1918 volume:

1 'A H v e r 4. iffgl 1 4 Q , 135' 2 ,V .-3.1 - v 1 , X A RIB 5f'5l-i.Eft. !957ri?.D!5T5'c5m N-F H9'1!::ISk.7 'M T:--. P'1!4li?!3-'iE 'ZUIL.:1VW r5rTw7 7f'l'f 11 L'5fuJ?'1W.' -l.,51 k H' ' Z 1 . ' : ' 'hr Eatahian llune, 1918 lguhliahrh .7-Xnnuallg bg Eh? Sveninr 0112155 nf IB. 16. Sv. Zliatahin, N. IH- lirirr, QBHP Eullar 431:14 Lifrlifl C'-Umm' ,ff HN--rcklqlland Purchase Historical Society, Inc ' 7 p ' I 1 I-li,ZL.i,,f.!xH3 LAND 131 West Main Street 131 WEST MAIN Sr'gg1ge,- Bawvae, New York 14020 Bfjgfkvim N. yr. 14020 rr,' QI O7 '54 31lH1'P1IIU1'fl To those of B. H. S. and its friends, the Class of 1918 offers this book, be- tween whose covers the trials and successes of the school, the failures and for- tunes of one year are bound. As you turn these pages, clear friends and school- mates. pardon all the faults and errors and give credit for the exeellences. To you, Class of 1919, we 1eav-e our best wishes for the continuation of this work. 131 B ATAVIA H rc:1 1 Scuoou Behimtinn Ulu G9111' Euga in Sprints Under whose protection, we are permitted to nnisli our liigli school careers, whose unselfisliness and bravery have set for us a new mark in life, this Senior Annual of 1918 is dedicated. Small is our offering compared to your great sacri- fice, but may it serve in a small degree to show our gratitude. May God speed you in your task and bring you home to B. H. S. again. l5l v iKu1l nf Mnnnr ARMY CAPTAIN FRANK XV. BOWMAN LIEUTENANT L. XVARREN BREESE LIEUTENANT XVILLIA M BRUSH LIEUTENANT DR. RICl'IIXllD H. BURRHART LIIQUTEN.-xN'1' ROY F. CLARK LlliL7TIiN.'XN'I' J. HEWSON CLOUGH LIliU'1'12NAN'I' DR, HERMAN 'EBLING LIIEUTIQN.-X NT XY.'XI.l..XL'E GLOSSER LIEUTENA NT DR. C. B. Gill'I.D LIECTENANT DR, :XNTHUNY GRECO LlEL l'l2N.fXN'1' LYNN P. MACPI-IERSON LIELTENANT DR. XYARD RL-XNCHESTER LIECTENA NT ERSKINE BIEYERS LIEUTIEN.-XNT1Q.XI.PH BIURRAY LIEUTENJXNT JEROME F. PAGE MAJOR :XLLAN STEELE PECN LIECTENANT AI,-XI.COI. M PLATT LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES PRENTICE LIEUTENANT XVILLIAM RUSSELL LIEUTENANT DR. HARRY SCOTT GREGORY ICXGER IVAN :XDA MS RUSSELL .LXNNABEL RIORTON AUSTIN XCLIFFORD BARBER DOUGLAS BARNES KENNETH BARNES EDWARD BECKER JACKSON BICKLE ARTHUR BLAIR LIERBERT T. BOOTH, JR. CLARENCE BRADLEY XVARD BRADXYAY JOHN RR.-XNTON ROWLEY BROCKXVAY CCa1Iadaj XV ILLI A M BRO W N ITAY BURIIETTE ART H UR CAL K IN S XVARREN F. CASE CYRIL COCHRAN ARTHUR W. COLLETT THOMAS COOPER VICTOR CRAIG XV A RD CROCRER DONALD CUM MINGS 1. l6l VVILLTAM DARCH H,AROI.D DART DONALD DEI,BRIDGE IVAN DEXTER FRANK B. DUNHAM RAYMOND ESTES HOWARD FAY JEROME FE.-XSTED LIARRY FLAHERTY SPENCER FOSTER H ARRY F OTCH DONYXLD FRAZER XVALTER FREE MAN LYNN FRENCH SERGEANT LUTHER M. FRITbCH JAMES GOCLD JOHN B. GREELEY JOHN GRIMES LLOYD E. GRINNELL LAXVRENCE E. GCBB ELLINKVOOD LL-XMILTON JAMES B. HARRIGAN LHAROLD 11.-XRRIS HAROLD I. HEYWOOD HINRIAN HOLDEN J. ROBERT HOLAIES C. RANDALL HOWE RAYMOND HOYT HORACE HL'SSEX' RAYMOND HYDE LL-XRVEY IYESON RAYMOND JOHNSON J. BERT JONES DOUGLAS D. J L'DD JOSEPH INCELLEY XYALTER INCENNEDY BIELVILLE IQINGDON CARL IQOESTER LL-XROLD R. LANGWORTHY GEORGE B. LAWRENCE SYLYESTER L. LESTER LEON LUTTENTON XVILLARD BIACLEAN RLWBIERT BIALE RLJSl'0E MILLER IQAYMOND BIOLL EVERETT 1XlULLEN RICHARD NESBITT Null uf iinunr C0luntinuvDJ CHARLES NEXXVXQIRIC ROBERT NOBLES NICIQINLEY PHILLIPS HAROLD XV. PRATT JOSEPH QUIRK PI.-XRVEY H. RAINES CLARENCE RAPP HENRX' RAYMOND THOMAS REDMOND JOSEPH RYAN HAROLD SCHELLINGER PETER SCHLICIQ EDMUND SMITH HERBERT SMITH ROBERT L. STEELE HARRY SUSAT J. C. THOMAS AVILFRED L. TRIETLEY JACOB USINGER ELBIER XTOELKER ANTHONY VJOLTZ AIYRON XYALDO TH.-XRRY XYELDGEN RAYMOND O. XVELDGEN SHERMAN XVESCOTT XV. LANGBRIDGE XVHITCO MBE :ALPHA R. XVHITON HARRY G. XV-IARD RALPH XVILLIAMS RALPH YOUNG N A V Y LIEUTENANT COMMANDER R. C. PARKER LIEUTENANT DANIEL VV. TOMLINSON, 3D CLARENCE AUSTIN CLARENCE BOH M ELLSXVORTH BRAINARD ALFRED BRITTAIN, JR. THOMAS CHIARMONTE ORVILLE COPE BYRON H. FARRALL JAMES GRIIIIES J. BURT JONES RAYMOND M ARBLE NELSON MARTIN HAROLD PAGE TNVILLIS PECK LEAR TARBOR MARINES WILLIAM K. BRAY CARROLL BRONVN ROBERT CHEESEMAN RAOUL DIETSCHLER COLLIS HUNTINGTON LEVERE JOHNSON GLENN SHOTWELL LOOMIS LEO M. LUCID STUART NIACLACHLAN JOHN TNIOYNIHAN TRACY PALMER VVILLIAM RAMSAY RAYMOND RUSSELL LYNDON SPENCER ROBERT SPENCER AVIATION NEWTON D. GREEN CAerial PhOtOgraphyJ HAROLD HARRIS LIEUTENANT CORNELIUS O'LEARY VERNON D. PARKER ARTHUR RIAL CRadiO Servicej HAROLD RIAL QRadiO Servicej LEON SAGE CCHIJHCIHJ RALPH SMITH Y. M, C. A. AND OTHER XVORK JOSEPH E. XIVHITCOMBE SETH VVAKEMAN 4l !I Miix SUl'ISRlN'l'I,1NDV'XIT LA D11 5 PRINCIP AL BIEYER 1 5 -E -M.- 3 : u X X lglllik Q- ,Q f F if ' - Fra W' BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY iiliarultg, 1917-12113 Sui-15141NT1aNn1zN'r lSl.XVlN A. LADD- Prcparcd at Central Square Union School. Cornell University. Principal-, l9U2-l9l3. Supcrinlcnilcnt, 1913. l'RlNr'Il'.AXl, k.illRlS'l'lAN C.N1f:y121a,A. B.- l'rt-parul at XYcbstcr Iligh School. Yale University. llrincipal, 1913. S112 IT. .XM-1.1-.ny , A. li.- . v J l'1'cp:11'ccl at llnnter College. lformcr Positions: Kliclclleyillc High School. Porestyille High School Subjects: linglish Ill and IV. Y X' . .. ' , , . , H ,xml-. lx. .XL min., B. S.- Prcparccl at Syracuse University. liormcr Position: Attica High School. Subjects: American History, Ancient History, English History. HIQRBERT T. Coxrrour, A. B.- Prepared at Syracuse University. Brockport Normal. Former Positions: Scottsville High School. Gainesville High School, Subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Agriculture. IBERTHA S. FLICK, A. B.- Prepared at Otterbein College. Former Position: Schenectady High Schools. Subjects: German and French. IQOLIN HAGER, B. S.- Prepared at New York State College. Former Positions: Albany High School. Milne High Schggl. Subjects: English H and IV, Public Speaking, Debating, BTYRTA E. HUNN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D.- Prepared at Cornell University. F ' P 'z Lak T ' '-'U . Y- oriirleiigh ssfqtgojiis 1 ota Qb.D.1 High School. ll inona Colltge- Batavia Subjects: Greek I, H and HI, French I, H and HI, ALTA LOWE- Prepared at Geueseo Normal School. Former Positions: Batavia High School. Subject: Algebra. Q U01 NIARY LTCLEAN- Prepared at Pratt Institute. Former Position: Bloomlield lrligh School. Subject: Drawing. IXNNA L. lXlOYNTTl.-KN, B. S.- Prcpared at Syracuse University. Former Position: Batavia High School. Subject: Botany. EDITPI PARKER, A. B.- Prepared at XYellcsley College. Former Positions: Savannah and Canajoharie. Subjects: English I and Latin ll. T. GORDON PARKEIT- Prepared at Cornell Summer School. Former Position : East Rochester. Subject: Physical Education. BIARION H. SI-IORT. A. B.- Prepared at New York State College for Teachers. Former Positions: Tivoli High School. Mt. Morris High School. Subjects: Latin I, H and IH. BIARY M. SMITH- Prepared at New York University and Thomas Normal, Subject: Music. CHARLES H. SPOHN- Prepared at Bryant Sz Stratton Business College. Zanorian College of Penman- ship. Geneseo Norman School. Nunda Teachers' Training Class. Former Positions: Principal School No. 3, North Tonawanda. Commercial Dc- partment, Bryant Sz Stratton. Xlfheeling, XV. Va. Subjects: Business Subjects. MAY G. SVVEZEY- Prepared at Mt. Holyoke College. Former Position: Batavia High School. Subjects: Geometry, Intermediate and Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry. BIARGUERITE TEN EYCK- Prepared at Rochester Business College. Former Positions: KVaterloo High School. Charlotte High School. Seneca Falls High School. Rochester West High School. Franlcport High School. Subjects: Shorthand and Typewriting. llll 1,-,1..,,,.-,.,,4...., ., , . utr -'.' 1- 1- Q f ' :Q-w .c1-,gu i , - r w' 9 ,Q :A it ' 254 r j 34 'EV' 5: f + 1 'g -V ' DOROTI-IX' C. VVESTFALL, A. B.- Prcparccl at Wfellcslcy College. Former Position: lVlinlcllelm1'g High School. Subjects: Latin l and IV, lmglish l. 1 M YRTA E. H UN N, CAbsent from group ou account of serious illness j s l12l Samaofzg -f 4 d L 2 in P1'c51'dc'11f .v.....,. r!l'L'C-fD1'6'5l.dC1IlL ...... . S6'Cl'6fI1l'j' .....--.- Trcaszzrel' ..... lissayist .,. .. Hi5f01'ia1z .Y... Projvlzei -V,f- Oratm' ..... Poet ....... Svniur Qllazz CEHEIPM .,,g........FRED HILL Q.,,,,,,,.,.MGEQRGIA. EVANS .,..,.CHARLEs XYORTHINGTON .,,.,..EL1zABET1 I ROBERTS ,,,.FLoR13NCE ID.-XRRON .....g,..g..0LIX'E DART ...,,.joHN H,-XBIII.TON ...WMERLE BONSTEEL .. ,.... TXIIOBIAS Down K U41 IsA13ELL1z BECKWITH, Babe, june 25, 1900 English. Ambition: Gcncsco Normal. If is bcflvr fu learn lalc llzan 11rzfc'r. VIVIAN ROBERTA BIGGAR, Bobbie. june 10,1899 Arts: Business. Is he bigger KBigga1'j ? 4lX'QlERLE E. BONSTEEL, Spook.', February 25, 1899 German-Latin. Ambition: Farmer. Second Prize Huntley Contest: Editor of Senior Annual. Milli, wall I wot a new bI'00l1lC swecfvaflz clean. LINABELLE BRICKMAN, Linnie. july ZS, 1898 Classical. Ambition: To be great. Faults that are szzclz are fairf' Leo CORBETT, Spike july 18, 1899 Commercial. Ambition: To fly, Secretary A.A.g Football 117. Least is lzc' uiarleed that doth as most 11-1011 d0. ' 1151 'L FLORENCE -NIAY DfXRRON, Flossie. May 21, 1900 Classical. Ambition: Teacher. Essayist Q42 3 Class 143 3 Mary Richmond Gold Medal. If only she had more spzmkf' Ol.lVl2 N. DART, Ollie, May 1, 1899 Commercial. Ambition: To become an expert stenographer. Class CZ. 432 Gleff Club 1413 H15- torian 143. -'Alfjngjc L, ljffly fplly -znillz your ivisdouzi a Iiitlc llnlfsvllxv :zu-zu and than is plm'1s111'v. GERALDINE F. DEENEY. September 2, 1900 English. Class 1.3, -ll 3 Glee Club tl. 27 : Literary Society QSD- Bcffv1' lah? firm: 110-z'u1'. PETER -T. lDINAT.-NLE, jiggs, january 28. 1900 English. .'XlllilflOlll To study medicine at the University of Buffalo. Basketball tl. Zl: Foot- ball 12, 35: Reserves ill: Class KZ. 5, 433 A.A. fl, 2, 3, -ll 3 Vice-President .-XA. L-ll. I111fvn.vx1'fv!v Lv not iz 171111511 'zt'n1'd. Tnorifxs H. Down, Ted September 9, 1899 English. ,-Xinbition: Law. Footlsall LZ, 3, 4. 559 Reserves Qll 1 Haslietl all QS, -ll 3 Reserves Ll, Zlg Captain Football Q-ll 2 Manager Basketball Q3, 45 3 T1'HUlf 11- 3. 331 rl..-X., ll, 2, 3, -l, 55: President AA. Q-ll: Class Ll, Z, 3, -l, 531 Advisory Board L-l, 53 2 Chairman t5l: Class Poet QSB. fJL'I'L'll1L'S, thc poet. s H61 , - ., n. ,Lifes f?'fgf'ff1UflZ, .fl .Ji -slr.-'Rift 1 -'iifwsff L '1j.f-f:'.,A,,4,s'gage,,..:55,'j.3C-g.,j-is-'if-5.7 .eil . 5... l if ,K . 5,2 ,. TAMES VINCENT E1.i-1NwooD, Vinnie, ' 3 ' september 24, 1899 Classical. Ambition: Y. M. C. A. work. A.A. Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55: Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 553 Quartette C3, 4, 553 Basketball C4, 553 Captain second team C453 Football tsp. VI can get home in eight HIrlAlIHf0.S'.U NIARY C. EUSTANCE, Useless October 29, 1900 English. Ambition: To attend normal: kinder- garten teacher. Glee Club C453 Chairman Enter- tainment Committee. She may be 'Usclessf but yet she is not. GEORGIA M. EVANS, Gee May 4, 1900 Classical. Ambition: To attend Geneseo Normal. Class C1, 2, 3, 453 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 453 Libra- rian C353 President C453 Vice-President Class C45 3 Annual Board C45. lfVlz0 put the 'L' in EIIi1zw00d.7', FRANK I. FEASTED, Mn july 1, 1898 Business. Ambition: To be a musician. , And he had such a sweet voice. JOSEPH FERRARA. August 7, 1899 Classical. Ambition: Civil Engineer. Class Cl, 2, 3, 453 Secretary C253 President C353 Basket- ball C453 Baseball C253 Football C3, 45, Dean Richmond Medal C153 second prize Declamatory C353 Student Council C353 Annual Board C453 Boys' Quartette C33 45. Leave it to Joe. 1171 VVILLIAM GAMBLE. I came, I saw, I went. IRVING JEROME GILLETT, Parson, May 12, 1899 English.: Ambition: Chemist. Class 12, 3, Lil? AIA. tg, 3, 45 3 Plays Q The Importance of Being Earnestf' I-Zsrneraldaj. V 'THe -ziziglzz' be a jvc11'S0Il, bill'-'H JOHN D. HAMILTON, Ham, August 18, 1900 Classical. United States History Prizel Class Cl, 2, 3, 45 3 Senior Play 62, 407 2 Annual Board Q4jg Class Prophet and Historian HB. O11 f0llIlll16'.' Oh Johnnie! How you can lowf' ALLEGR.-x E. HAMILTON. August 17, 1900 Classical. Ambition: Vassar: Y. XV. C. A. work. Class tl, 2, 3, 43: Vice-President ill: Glee Club QZ, 3. 45: nrst prize Declaniatory Contest LSJQ Annual Board Q-ll. 'Gt'1't1ldim' Fl7l'l'UI'.'l' HAROLD -I. PIEINTZ, Piclqlesf' August 18, 1900 Business. Ambition: Pharmacist. 1 om airways in lzasic, but IICTGI' in cz 11lH'l'y.U 1181 Q, . 2363- . 'Q E FRED P. Hll.l., Sant December 6, 1899 English. Ambition: Something worth while. A, A. C411 Debating Team C453 Stuclcnt Council C411 President Class 141 3 second prize Declama- tory Contest C45 3 lirst prize lfluntley Contest C45. lVl1c11 0 IIIKIII1 uss11111cs 11 lvublir I1'11.rl, he should bc fI111s1dc1'I'd fvzzblic p1'0f1e1'fy. RUTH EDITH HoUsEKNEcHT. August 15, 1900 Classical. Ambition: Teacher. f Fo111' 'nzilvs fo 601116 and 11ez'c1' absent! SllCCC'SSfw TRENE ZITA TCAUFFMAN. December 13, 1900 Classical-. Ambition: To attend Rochester Busi- ness lnstitute. Class C3, 45g Glee Club C15. Olz! 11131, Cl0'ZU l7USf1f1lI.ll NTARION E. LAWRENCE. August 4, 1899 Classical. Ambition: Teacher. Silence is golden, but too 11111611 is too 1111:1cl1. FRANCES LIVINGSTON MINOR, Frankf' August 7, 1900 English-Latin. Ambition: Success. Class C1, 2, 3, 45 g A.A. C3, 45 1 Glee Club C2, 3, 45 wg Treasurer C45 g'Presiclent C35 5 Treasurer of Class C25 3 Lit- erary Society C2, 35. Have you got 1111 extra pencil? U91 1 X' . My .aj 'L ROBERT C. PEARD, King, August 10, 1900 Business. Ambition: To be a Business Man. Cheer Leader C499 Assistant Manager Basket- ball C39 3 'Manager Basketball Reserves C4j. Q W0t's de mutter wid youse guys? GERTRUDE T. PEARSON, Ted. january 10, 1901 English. Ambition: Clerical work. Class C4j. GEoRoE H. PERRIN, Giggles, f'Manager. July 13, 1900 Commercial, Ambition: To be an Aviator. Mau- ager Football Q41 g President A.A. Q45 3 Advisory Board 145. man is kll0Ii'II by the COIllf?UIIj' lzr keeps. CORA PESTLEN. July 2, 1898 Latin-English. Ambition: To graduate. Class CLD. '24 still, 51114111 'Z.'L7l.t'L' spoke unto 111c'.', EDVVARD J. PRATT, 'fChampaigne. October 30, 1900 Classical. Ambition: Pharmacist. Class C2 3 435 Football qs, 435 Aa. ts, 45, ' ' HlVE'C'C.YSfI'j' will fcaclz a IIIIIII, fI0'ZC'C'Z'C'1' slow lzg bp . I , I0 be w1sv. ' 1201 S lE1.lz.-xnwrii M. Ronmvrs, llobs. September 17, 1899 Latin-Englisli. Ambition: Red Cross Worker in France. Class L1,2, 3, 43 1 Glve Club Q45 Q Treas- urer of Class 145. I-low 'z'11Igu11! RUTH M. ROSENKRANZ. September 17, 1899 Academic. Ambition: Teacher. Glee Club C4jg Class 141. W0e1v for tim z'0z'relc.vs. NEVA M. SAILE. - February 25, 1899 English. Class C41 Make lmsfe slowly. MAX SHOENBERG, Mac, Business. Ambition: Pharmacist. Class C1, 2, 3, 45. Some live and learn but not the wiser grow. RHENA E. TEMPLETON. June 21, 1900 Latin-English. Class 61, 2, 3, 45 3 Secretary Class Qljg Vice-President Class C3l. The 'uzeauizzg of the word A'C0llCL'lLf1'f!fC'J.i!'1' 1211 ,. ,XL fr GLADYS E. TRIETLEY. February 16, 1900 Academic. Basketball' CSU. lfViseIy and slowj they stumble that run fast. FLORENCE VVARE, Floss january 14, 1898 Latin-English. Ambition: Domestic Science Teacher. Dom Florenzre U'are? Yesf' D.AN1El- XVEBSTER, 1Veb, Danf' January 27, 1900 ' 9 ,f . Classical. Ambition: Law. Class ll, -, 3, -ll, President Literary Society ll. 2. 35 1 lYinner Bas- ketball Song' Contest L-ll : P. G. and Senior Plays lu-ll: Debating L-ll. ' I -zuould, but they ZL'UIl'f.U CHARLES XVORTHINGTON, 'lChuckf' November 2-l, 1900 Academic. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Class Secretary H35 prize Mechanical Drawing Q33 g Business Manager Senior Play Q45 5 Student Council UU. - '34-V 111115119 '10f1U 19, Nei possessing all things. HELEN L. TEMPLEMAN, Pete hlarglq 15 J English. Q 'U 110 is he, no-zo? Q. l22l Qllaaa 3' sang-E. E. Sv. sinh this Ililar America is at war. WVC see a cloud, hanging low over our gr-eat country. See, in that cloud sits, not the Angel of l'eace as before, but mailed Mars, in whose hand is a tiery sword, with which he dir-ects the armies of the world. He flashes his sword and lol the earth is shaken by the terrible shock of battle, There is the flashing of swords and screaming of shots. Clouds of smoke and dust rise toward the heavens and through the mist we see drawn up against the distant horizon the vast armies that are to decide the great question of right-the ques- tion of freedom of mankind from the oppression of the mailed list. How long is this great struggle to last? VVe know not, it may be months, it may be years before the sword of right conquers the sword of might. And, it will not come entirely through the efforts of the soldiers in the trenches. No, th-e Angel of Peace will come only when the hearts of men are ready to receive her. And how can this be better brought about than by the universal teaching of the doctrines of peace, and th-e question of right and wrong? Wie want our land to be the home of the free and how better can we realize our ideas of fr-eedom than by instilling them into the minds of our youth? This couldn't be done without education. Had we no schools, aside from district and grade schools, we would be a crippled people. France and England have seen this now, when it is almost too late, but they are picking up the threads where they were broken and trying to remedy their folly. Had Russia put education above everything else, would she be the pitiful wr-eck she is now? No, she would still be tighting and her people would not have given up their beautiful countr ' without a struggle. Because of ignorance, due to the lack of schools, 3 bb b the Russians were caught in the trap that Germany set for them. Then shouldnlt boys, attending school stop and enlist in the service of their country? Certainly-if they feel that the trenches are calling to them, if they see the Belgians stretching forth their hands to them for help,-certainly they must go. lt would be cowardly not to. Many of our own boys have heard that call and have answered it nobly, sacriiicing everything to light for right. Far away on a foreign battle field they are lighting bravely. But we, who do not feel that We are called into such service, must stay inischool and work harder than ever before. We must see that ignorance does not stalk in our streets and enter our homes-ignorance that would be more detrimental to our grand, glori- our country, would do more to make us haul down Old Glory than many trained armies. The first item of our mission, then, it to safeguard the country against ignorance and its train. Then secondly, a war presents new and hard problems which take a keen, educated mind to handle efficiently. During the war educated people Will be called upon for extraordinary servic-es. Duties which the unedu- cated people cannot do, will eventually fall upon the learned. Incidentally after T231 the Way they will enjoy extraordinary opportunities of advancement. Therefore we must open wide the doors of our Alma Mater. We must better our educa- tional systems and unity the nations on the plane of moral and intellectual aimsf' Let us, then, make ready the way for the coming of the Angel of Peace. Let us use our education to this end even as the boys over there are using the sword. - Now, at the close of our school course, when we the class of '18 ar lea ' . . , ' e vin B. H. S. and going into the world, may this thought be uppermost in our mindg that we are educated and more is expected of us in this crisis than of ds, une u- cated people' and may we prove that E, H S has been I . , , ' ' - - .Vullz Sec d .- None-in her teachings. HH I Second to -FLoRENcE DARRON, '13, , l24j ' a Qllama ltluvm This morn l saw the Sununer Sun Rise o'er the hilltops highg I lcucw that erc it rose again, XVc must say the word Good-bye For now our course here is endedg XVC take our place in life, To follow the thread ol' our destiny Amid the world's mad strife. But let us each remember this :Xs we bid these scenes adieu: We end this period of our lite But to enter upon a new. For though our work seems nnished, 'Tis really not begung The world lies wide before us W7ith many a task not done. The world is ever waiting For those who want to work, But is too busy to take account Cf those who love to shirlc. If at first we're not successful, Let us dispel our fears, Remembering that success will come To him that perseveres. In after years when we come back And are alumni, Wie shall always support and boost Qur dear old Batavia High. THQMAS H. l25l DOVVD, 118 iikrlinr Bag Qbratirin Arbor day is a day observed by all schools throughout the entire state for the purpose of beautitying school grounds. Trees and shrubs are planted by the students that those who come in later years may not hnd the campus devoid ot nature's gifts. ln this school it has been the custom for the senior class to have this honor and to choose one who has been closely associated with the school, whose nam-e the plant shall bear. But these are times that are trying. VVe are being urged on all sides to be loyal and patriotic. Wie are asked to lend our money to the government that it may carry on this great war for democracy. late have been told that unless we save and prevent the waste of food those men who are hghting tor us will not be able to stand against the onslaught of the enemy. Do not all these things behoovcs us to do our utmost for our country and to support it in every way? At such a time ar: we, the Class of l9lS, assembled here to dedicate a shrub. XYQ are about to devote that shrub to one whom we all know and admire, to one who for four years was a member of the faculty and was an active leader in this dear old school. As w-e are here to dedicate this shrub to him, so is he dedicating his life to his country. ln answering his country's call he has done as much as man can do. He has sacriticed much, has given tip pleasures at home, has parted with friends, that he might help his country and that he might pro- tect us. lt is only proper that we should provide some small memorial as a mark of our appreciation of him. It matters little. the value ot this memorial. but the thought that goes with it is what we hope will live. Although he has left our midst, he has by no means been forgotten. That he may never be forgotten, wherever he may go, we plant this shrub in memory of our former esteemed in- structor. Professor Luther M. Fritschf' JOHN HAMILTON, 'lS. f'AItlz011gl1 Merle Bonsrvcl -was clcrfcd Class Orafor, he found it 'illlf70S5iblE' to lic jvrcsmzz' at this time l7t7t'tIllSL of his Ftzrzzz Cadet 'mroyk 50 john H -ll. . , 1 r amz on was elected to give this Arbor day Ol'tll'l07l.j i s i261 0112155 lqiainrg Frir'Hdsl1ij1 fH1f7l'0'Z't'S lltifvjviaivsx and tilmtvs Illf.tt'l X', by tlzf' cloutnliug of our joy and flu' di-vidizzg of our grief. -C'icvr0. ,L,i..L.- The fond remembrance of the happy fellowship enjoyed throughout our high school career is one we shall all cherish forever. In the autumn of 191-l we entered B. lrl. S. about one hundred in number. After becoming somewhat acquainted with our new environment, we organized the Freshman Class. Our tirst duty was to purchase our class pins. The one chosen was a gold pin bearing the initials B. H. S. and our numerals. Later committees were appointed to select our class flower and colors. They decided upon the red rose as our Hower, and the colors red and white. Wfe also drew up a set of by-laws, which for some reason or other have passed out of existence. The most important event of the year was a sleighride. A The next year found us Sophomores. Our class was somewhat smaller than that of the previous year, but we had higher ideals and more pep Having a small sum of money in our treasury, we decided to go on a sleighride to Le Roy, the famous suburb of Batavia. Those who went had an enjoyable time, After all we didn't accomplish a great deal our second year, but we had better pros- pects for the future. Then we became Juniors. Our hrst social activity was a picnic at Horseshoe Lake Early in the year the different classes had a ticket-selling contest for the benefit given by the Athletic Association. According to an agreement the losers were to treat the winners. Well, it turned out that we had to entertain the Sophomoresg so we took them down to the lake. On New Years evo a large crowd of us went to Elba on a sleighride. Sleighing parties seemed to have been quite in vogue for usl On the night of the basketball game we again held a sleighride to Le Roy. Although it was quite cold and stormy on that eventful eve, those who ventured out had a fine time. Toward the end of the year our class was somewhat broken up. Many of our patriotic members went out as Farm Cadets to help win the war. When we entered school the next year, we ourselves had the distinction of being Seniors. Each member of the class has striven to make this year our biggest and best. Qur first social affair was a Wiener and marshmallow roast at the home of Georgia Evans. We Cespecially our president and one or two other boysj probably shall not soon forget what an exciting time we had. At Christmas l27l 'HY time we gave a dance at South Byron. A pleasant time was spent, for all WC had to wait about two hours for our homebouncl train. 1 The class ol 1918 has also tried to make the school, as a whole, a Success. 1Xlany of our members have been active along musical, public speaking and athletic lines. Our class has taken part in the Westerii New York Debating League, ancl if it wins the .lamestoxvn debate, our school will retain possession ol' the silver cup. VVQ also gave freely toward the six-hundred-dollar Liberty lionml, whieh was purchased by the school. Each one of us joined the junior Recl Cr-oss. From this you can see that we have not lacked enthusiasm in working lor the welfare of olcl ll. lfl. S. A lt will soon he Commencement week. Then We are anticipating having the best time ol all the year. .Ns we go out into the world let us remember our motto, Age quad agisn tDo Wfhat You Dol. ' CLIVE M. DART, '18 . 1281 H. at f I ' . MvnIwI'e-as-aww - ,. . -V AGE RED AGIS I I I I I WHITE VOL- XVIII - c .--L , I 19221. IIII I I c ff - 'Qi HIGH SCI-ICOL AT LAST COMPLETED' CONTRACTOR XYORTIIIN GTUN FINISH ES Tl-IE BEAUTI- FUI4 STRPCTURE. STUDENTS ATTENDED IN A BODY The auditorium of the new 5300, O00 high school was illled last even- ing when the dedication services were held. Mayor Hill presided and gave a short talk in his usual pol- ished manner. He told the students how fortunate they were in having such a splendid school and said that he saw no reason why the tax- payers should be dissatisfied with such a school as this to their credit. Miss Allegra Hamilton of Chica- go. one of the leading educators of the country, addressed the students for about two hours on the sub- ject, The Correct XYay of Hold- ing a Pen. The Rev. M. E, Bonsteel also spoke. his topic being The School Then and Now. XYORLD RENOXYNED BIUSICIAN HERE FRIDAY EVENING. Mr. Irving Gillette, who has played before the royal families of the world, and by his skill at the piano has charmed pretty prin- cesses everywhere froin Egypt to Hawaii, will play here Friday night at the music studio of Miss Linna- belle Erickman. It is expected that a great crowd will be on hand to hear this remarkable genius. M1 FADIOUS TRAGEDY TO APPEAR AT CITY THEATRE. The great tragedy, Last Night, written by Miss Mary Eustance and which is being talked about all over the co'untry, will be played at the City Opera House tomorrow even- ing. It was only through the influence of the traveling manager of the company, Mr. VVilliam Gamble, that it was made possible for the com- pany to stop here on its tour through the VVest. ' Patavia will be favored by hav- ing the opportunity ofvseeing two of the world's best-liked actresses, Miss Helen Templeman and Miss Vivian Biggar. Miss Geraldine Deeney and Miss Neva.Saile, who are partners in the millinery business in Batavia., have returned from F101'id-3, Hftef spending the winter there. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE I or 1. VINCENT mwwoon HAS NOT BICICN SICICN IN PAST THREE DAYS-ANXIICTY g AS TO XYElllf'Alil11. FERRARA HERE FROM NEW YORK Not since the evening of March 28th. when the city was greatly ex- cited and more so surprised at the elopement of George E. Perrin with Miss Georgia Evans, has Mr. Ellin- wood been seen. ' XX'hether despair forced him to suicide or whether following Rip YanXYinkle's example he is on some hilltop or in some hay mow making up for lost sleep, are the questions utmost in the peoples' minds. Detective Joseph Ferrara of New York, who has always cared great- ly for Ellinwood's welfare. is here diligently searching for him. Any information regarding his whereabouts will be greatly appre- ciated by the Police Matron, Miss Florence Darron, or her deputy, Miss Sylvia. Hale. AUTODIOBILE INJURED LADY AND BROKE XYINDOXYS. Miss Ruth Houseknecht, while driving her automobile along Main street, lost control of the machine and it ran into the curb hitting Miss Ruth Rosenkranz and knock- ing her to the sidewalk. The wheels ran over her left foot and the car, still going, crashed into the windows of Heintz'.s Drug Store. Miss Marion Lawrence, who accompanied the injured lady, call- ed a taxi and took her to the hos- pital, where she is now under the care of a trained nurse, Miss lsa- belle Eeckwith. She is expected to be out in a few days. TEACHERS OF KINDEHGARTEN LE FT BATA V I A. Miss Frances Minor and Miss Elizabeth Roberts, who have for the past three years conducted a kindergarten school in Batavia, have moved to New York. They intend to build up a more exten- sive business. Miss Gladys Trietley has assumed control of the former business of these two ladies and will for the time being keep on with the school. ,,.M.ii- Miss Cora Pestlen, an operator at the Vifestern Union Telegraph of- hce, is ill at her home with the mumps. l l l l l l l l THIEVES STOLE PROPERTY OWNED BY ROBERT PEARD IHS lll+INll0llSl4I XVAS 'IIOLIPDY l+IN'l'lClll1Ill AN ID Tlllfl IRUOST llU0'l'l'Ill. HOME CIYICXYS XYICHIG l'Ul'ND Shortly after midnight last night thieves entered the hcnhouse of Mr. ltobt-rt Peard and took every fowl from the place. 'l'bt- loss is a gleat blow to Mr. Pcard, as there was a prize rooster among the plunder which wsu a particular pet of his. A neighbor, Miss lrcne Kauff- man, early in thc evening saw a dark-visagcd stranger lurking about the place, Edward Pratt, a milkman, pa's- ing the place about four o'clock in the morning heard strange noises, but before he reached the place they had ceased. The door of the henhouse was found open and extremely large footprints were discovered about the place. Patrolman Thomas Dowd was summoned and he searched vainly for more clews. If the culprit, who by this time has undoubtedly thoroughly digest- ed the prize rooster, should be found he will be dealt with harshly by the plaintiffs attorney, Mr. Daniel P. NVebster. Meeting oi' the Board of Education. At the regular meeting of the Board of Education two new teach- ers, Miss Gertrude Pearson of Buf- falo and Miss Olive Dart of Cleve- land. were engaged to teach at the new high school, Both come well recommended and -the board was unanimous in their election, Traveling in Asia. Miss Rhena Templeton and Miss Florence XYare have just left Pata- via for a trip through Asia. It is their intention to volume of books when they return. write a book or on their travels PITCH AGAIN GIANTS. DI NATALI T0 XYITH THE Mr. Peter Di Natali has just sign- ed an ?iiS0,000 contract with Mr. Leo Vorbett, manager of the New York Giants, to pitch for them during the season of 1928. Mr, Di Natali won a name for himself when in the XVorld's Series of 1927 he won all three games in which he pitched, allowing four hits and no runs. Max Schoenberg has sold his wholesale business in Batavia to Mr. Frank Feasted. Mr, Schoen- berg is now devoting all his time collecting interest on his stocks and trying to think of the safest way to invest it. -JOHN IIMIILTON, '1S. Glu tbur Bugs VVe are proud of you, sons from our High School, Who are doing your bit in this War, Helping to keep Old Glory on high, O'er the cause you are hghting for. Our Alma Mater is proud of you too, She's with you through thick and thin, She sees you march bravely to battle, Vilith courage, she sees you fall in. She stands with you through every danger, She sees you go in with a smile, Not fearing what worst might happen, But hoping the best all the while. She once thought of you as her children. Wlhen her books were your greatest toil, She now thinks of you as her brave men, .-Xvenging raped Belgium's soil. 'Mid the roar and the shriek of the cannon, 'Mid orders and bugle calls, . She watches you iight for the victory On the nelds where the hero falls, The bands will play, when you come home, Old Glory will ily at your hiad. Cheers will burst forth for the living, Tears will be wept for the dead. But while you are still there lighting, Remember, we're praying for you, That you'll do your best to keep honored, Our glorious Red, Wfhite, and Blue. DANIEL NVEBSTER, 'l8 s U01 l9I7 W ' ' -1 f W U 5 X fff' ' X 7 ff K!! li. ,J L:--4 Y . ' . . 'J 1' 1 5 -1 W -v 'f-- 1... ,. POST GRADUATE CLASS Qia-ss I' S-hgfuvy 1 11 9 tv he T' T' v. Qtr-turg nf the 0112155 nf 1917 Tn the Fall of 1915, we, the class of 1917, entered old B. H. S. As Fresh- men we were young and unsophisticated like all other Frosh,'J and walked won-' dermgly about the halls and study-rooms gazing with awe at our upper classmen. But, in our second year events began to take a lively turn and slowly we lost the modesty and fear which possessed us as Freshmen. Like other classes we. too, held parties and took sleighrides on the coldest nights in winter. Being only Sophomores we were by no means a quiet class and soon became recognized by other classes and the faculty as well. Our Sophomore year over, we looked forward to our junior year with hopes of accomplishing more in the future. September, 1915, found us all back in school luniors,-real Juniors! The events of this y-ear were indeed remarkable. VVe enjoyed our trips to South Byron immensely. Then we won honors by selling the greatest number of season tickets for Basketball and won the coveted Basketball Banner, which was only to be captured by some Seniors who thought it wise to chap'y us on our class picnic at Silver Lake. Altho they succeeded in getting th-e banner we made it necessary for them to hurry home! This picnic closed our Junior year, which in all events was a pleasant one. A great time arrived-our hearts swelled and our faces bore a dignified look. We were ushered in as the Senior class of 1917. Qur class organized early in the season, electing Robert Cacner, Presidentg Alida Dunham, Vice-Presidentg Ruth Stein, Secretary, and John VValker, Treasurer. Qur treasury was by no means over-burdened with dues, but we wanted to spend what we had and so a committee reported that Horseshoe Lake would ht our funds. Horseshoe Lake it was! As many of our members were planning to take a trip to Vlfashington, D. C., they gave the play Ulismeraldal' at the Dellinger to raise funds. The play was successfully coached by Miss Hunn and Miss Appleby. mi Qui' Senior year passed only too quickly and graduation was soon at hand, We had the usual Commencement activities, including a banquet at the Lenox, and Commencement Exercises. The first was made more interestng by the reading of the prophecy by Irene Clough, the history by Ruth Marshall and the poem by Mildred Mathes. Much humor vvas added to the occasion by the reading of short verses about each member of the class by Ruth Reed. The next evening the Commencement Exercises were held at the Dellinger. Alida Dunham and Herbert Woodxvard were the speakers chosen from the class and the Rev. Pierre Cushing delivered the address. On the following day We held our class picnic at Portage and this was the Grand Finale of our Senior year. We have the distinction of adding one more year to our History. As many of us were back in school we formed a Post-Graduate class and are still working to support old B. H. S. in all her activities. Thus we go on through life ever striving to live up to our motto, Niillai Vestigia R6f07SlL771f.ii GRACE MULCAHY, 'l7. E341 K 1917 Gllzmn HHP111 O maids and lads of virtue rare I long to make some cunning pun About each member's funny bone, And say perhaps-O, just in fun, Such wondrous wisdom neyer was known. For we have come-as others gone before- .-Xnd now the class of '17 Stands waiting at the door. From the threshold of life Wife View the things we've done, The books and lessons conquered, Gur work-and then our fun. In years to come when other classes have t f , C h Then, too, our comrades will be proud to say VVe are the class who plowed and sewed, We are the class who baked and hoed, Wfho dishes washed and bread did bake, VVho swept and churned and made the cake. Backache and Virgil, sunburn and Greek- Blisters and science, knowledge we seek. eir da -MILDRED MATHES 17 l35l 0115155 nf '17 Service: That is the aim of the class of '17 scattered throughout the World, each one is striving to do-not his bit, but his 'ibestfi i First of all we remember LaVere Johnson and John Moynihan, who quickly answering to their countryls call, enlisted in the Marines and are now fighting over there. Many are away at school, fitting themselves for life. Five of the class are at Rochester University-Ethel Brumsted, Richard Curtiss, lohn Lamprakes, Edna Greentaner and Herbert Wooclxvarcl. The others are scattered-Alida Dunham, Elmira College, Mary DeLano, Mechanics Institute, Margaret Crehan, Oswego Normal, john Wallcer, University of Michigan, and Irene Zapf, Cornell University. We are proud to announce that our class has Won three of the five state scholarships offered every year. The fortunate winners are Richard Curtiss, Alida Dunham and Herbert Woodivard. The following considered it their duty to be at home or at work. Those on the farm are David Cook, Catherine Halsey, Earl Mortimer and Ruth Reed Other members-Irene Clough, teaching, Robert Cacner, Y. M. C. A. work, Poughkeepsieg Merton Enos, munitions factoryg Ruth Marshall and Ethel Shedd, stenography, John Corti, Bank of Batavia, Francis Lucid, Helen Kauffman, Meyer Reiss, Harry Trietley, Minerva Templeton, Herbert Proper, Mary Schram and Mrs. Terry. Miss Pmlount's Business School takes still others from our midst, and some of these have already assumed positions-Elizabeth Lehman, Helen Neville, Berenice Pease and Ruth VVarboys. I There are many of us who are taking post-graduate courses. Wfe are proud to say that the P. G. class is the largest and most ambitious one B. H. S. has seen in years. Those who are back in school are Catherine Balding, Laura Broad- books, Hazel Burrill, Prank Cas-ey, Mary Cooper, Hazel Dolph, Catherine Eagan, Sarah Kane, Rebecca Kreiger, Bess McVea, Grace Mulcahy, Mildred Mathes, Vivian Page, Richard Pratt, Ruth Stein and Genevieve Wfade. And now although the class of 'l7 has left the old school, it is still held together by the tie that binds-class fellowship. 1.. pei tlbur milgrimagv in maaliinginn Un Good Friday morning, April 6, l9l7, The Meyer l'arty, composed mostly of our Senior class of B. H. S., started for Wfashington, D. C., to spend the East-er vacation. Through a belated snowfall we found our way to the Lehigh station where a crowd of loyal supporters had come to give us a jovial send-off. Hurrah! At last we were off. and never did there start a merrier party. The journey to Wfashington provedi a pleasant one indeed for it was over a railroad which is noted for its picturesque scenery. However, we did not look at scenery alone. Johnnie Corti soon started the ball of humor rolling by giving bits of his original dramatics, while many others joined in the fun-even the conductor. O yes, our worthy president was entertaining company all his own. But to all this Duly Gamble paid no attention for he was engaged in a Urummyu game of unusual length with a certain young lady from' Buffalo. As for our Chap,- she kept on crocheting! Upon arriving at the Grand Central station at ll 130 that same evening, we were conveyed by automobiles to The National. Vtfill we ever forget The Na- tional? After some confusion we located our respective rooms, bag and baggage. Funny things happened here, but funnier still was john lNalker's rapid acquain- tance with Minnie and the exciting scene when he canned her. Talk of thrills! llfhat was more thrilling than the story of the robbery of Dotls diamonds from Room 3l5? But all in all the hotel soon grew to be our second home and it was not long before everyone there knew about The Meyer Partyf' though they had never heard of Batavia-somewhere in U. S. A. On the following days we visited the Capitol Building and many other build- ings of historical note, including the Congressional Library, new National Mu- seum, and the Treasury Department. VVe must not fail to mention the Wash- ington Monument lest 'Frank' Minor forget her trip to the top. Some of us had the opportunity of hearing Congress in session at a time most critical in the history of our country. From Wfashington we took two side trips-one to Arlington, Fort Myer, Alexandria and Mt. Vernon, returning by steamboat over the Potomac. Our second trip was to Annapolis, Md. Here we were allowed to go through the old Capitol building and to enter the United States Naval Academy, being only the second school to enter there since the war began. These trips were highly edu- cational and enjoyed by everyone. Before our return home, the party stopped one day in Philadelphia. VVe visited Independence Hall, the Betsy Ross house and VVanamaker's store. At nine that same evening, our fun over, we left for home, tired and almost tinan- l37l cially Hbrokef' Miss Hunn surely needed a rest and also Mr. Meyer, VVl'1O had so Well managed us for eight long days. On entering the train. we were persuaded to retire immediately. After num- erous outbrealcs the coach hnally became quiet with the exception of Lucid's shoes which banged incessantly against the light from which they were suspended. QNO room for shoes in the upper berth.j ' After what seemed too short a time, we heard a voice somewhere saying Better get up, welre near Batavia ! We were all glad to hear that name, but soon realized that we were back in the cold north again. Although We were glad to be home, we almost wished that 'fhome were farther south. ln the future, when other classcs may have the privilege of taking the trip to Washiiigton, we all sincerely wish that they may have as enjoyable and proQit4 able a journey as did the Class of 1917. LAURA E. BROADBOOKS, 'l7. .al lguntlvg 0111111951 Those who took part in the Huntley Contest are as follows: Robert P. Cacner, Earl Mortimer, Herbert P. Vlfoodward, Harry L. Trietley. John A. Corti, David S. Cook, Francis L. Casey and LeVere H. johnson. The first prize was awarded to John Corti and the second prize to Francis L. Casey. M l33l T amrralhan Wfhat? A Senior play? No, not exactly, rather say a XfVasliington Club pro- duction with 'lbudding geniuses of Seniors portraying the heroes and heroines. Wlho were they? Now listen! Say-you never would know .lohn Corti with a heavy beard and a limp and a card bearing the name of Mr, lilbert Rogers. He hove from daown North Carolinyn and his wife, jim Dunham, ruled him with a rod of iron. Their sweet daughter was an unsophisticated crea- ture called Esmeraldy and Ruth Marshall sure acted the part tsunbonnet and alll. Dave Hardy was the hero and any country girl would fall for big Johnnie Xllalker. Then that Mi: .l2stabrook walked in-well, you would rec- ognize Irving Gillette anywhere for he always conversed about the atmosphere in such a learned way. Did you know Frank Casey was artistic? He made a dandy artist as far as looks-you know, his curly wig, et cetera. He was lack Desmond and in his glory with two sisters Nora tDot Dyerj and Kate tliate Halseyj to boss. However, every play has its villian, a territic blot upon the horizon, but nevertheless a necessary article, and Herb NVoodward was an excellent Marquis De Montessin''-moustache and wicked smile. Francis Lucid was in his element portraying an American speculator named George Drew. If anyone wishes to get advice on the servant problem he should apply to Mary DeLano, who was a model maid. Misses Hunn and Appleby certainly helped the play and they would raise a 'sceneu themselves, it the actors weren't around to do it for them. MILDRED MATHES, 'l7. wi Arhnr Bag Qbratinn FRANK L. CAsEY On Arbor Day for years past, it has been the custom in our school to plant a tree and dedicate in to the memory of one whom the Creator has called. As the little tr-ee grows and springs forth into full maturity so the memory of our friend, therein commemorated, will become dearer and more cherished. Lamont Douglas Gillons was born November 8, 1897. He attended the Wasliiiigtoii Avenue Grammar School in this city and was graduated from Bata- via High School, june, l9l6. Fellow students, you knew Lamont. He was one of us. He had one of those rare dispositions that one cannot resist liking in a fellow. Wlierever he was or under whatever conditions, he always brought his large share of sunshine and cheerfulness. He left us in the springtime of his life, but the memory of him will linger forever. l know of no way more lit than this to commemorate and preserve the memory of our deceased comrade. The clouds that gather 'round the setting sun, Do take a sombre coloring from an eye That hath kept watch o'er man's morality, Another race hath been, and other palms are won. Thanks to its tenderness, its joy and fears, To me the meanest flower that grows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tearsfy ,L M01 41 V 11 ,,, ,rn CLASS f ff-12 :Q -'Qui'-5 Y O F . A 9 -L., f 1 9 1 N X lx!! :X .. 11 f : ,. h 'Q xx . V ' ' I 4- TF 3 V Q ' - A w. W Y ' I I1 W x X 1d 'vn f 5 i Q , Q, .4 ' . -5 K -'l-f ET.' 1' , 1-2 -,,-... -, -f- ' .1- CLASS OF 1919 0112155 nf 1519 BTARGARET BAz:RAG12. iylay 13, Classical Course. Ambition: Telegraph Operator. DAYTQN CARMICHAE1.. FPANCES CACNIQR, Frank fXugu51Q 20, Latin English. Ambition: Trained Nurse. Glee Club tl, 23. BI.-XRY F. CAsEY, Mike, Kuzzy. August 3, Classical. RUTH Cootrooiz. Latin-English. Ambition: To be an Old Bach. Vice-President Class C333 August 14, Basketball t3l : Glee Club: Member of Cl-ass fl, 2, 35 3 Literary Society: Mein- ber of A. A. GLADX'S NV. COREY, 'iTonuny. February 9, Business Course. Ambition: Physical Director. Basketball 435: Member of A. A. PHOEBE XV. CVLBERTSON, K'Lena,,' 'iCubby. july 23, Classical. Ambition to get through B. H. S. and Normal. Treasurer of Class t3D: Basketball i351 Member of Class tl, 2, 331. STEPHEN C. D1sPENsE. Gctober 4, Business. IABIEE DONOHUE. Roger August 5, Academic. Ambition: To 19173 Reserve Basketball. drive a Ford. QBQ Football 19165 Reserve Football HARRX' EUSTANCE. BENJABIIN FLXBER, HBen.', February 6, Latin-English. ' CECELIA V. FEASTED. February 14i Latin-English. Class C1, 2, 35. RUTH F1sHER. A A MHTC11 3, Latin-English. Ambition: Physical Culture Director. Glee Club C33 3 Class t3J. Ivrs L. GALE. APY11 9' Business. IOSEPH A. GARNIER, Steamboat March 4. Latin-English. Ambitionless. President Class C3j1 Chairman Students, Council C3jg Member A. A. tl, 2, 31 1 Football C2, 33 5 Manager Baseball 19185 Captain Football' C3j3 Secretary Athletic Advisory Board. 1431 1902 1899 1900 1901 1901 1900 1900 1900 1901 1902 1900 1900 1901 Lois L. CrH.LONS. November 3, Member Class tl, 2, 35: Vice-President Class C253 Secretary Students' Coun- cil tff5l. - EZTHEL ALDINE GoRHAM, Onief' March 3, English. Ambition: Dressmalcer. Glee Club. ELEANOR M. GovER. THHUHFY 19, Latin-English, Ambition: Domestic Science Teacher. Member of Class Q1, 2, 333 Member of A. A. , TTELEN C.XNL13RACE. Iuhfll, Business and Latin-English. Ambition: Private Secretary. Member of Class tl, 2, 33: Glee Club 11, 33: Literary Society Q2j: Treasurer of Class QU: Sophomore Editor Picayune C233 Class Editor QSM second prize Declamatory Contest CSD. HELEN GROWNEY, Nel1. july 22, Latin-English. Ambition: Grand Opera. SYLVIA HALE, Samantha. October 11, Classical. Ambition: To Attend Boarding School. Member of Class C1, 2, 333 Cflec Club: Literary Society, DONALD A. LTAMILTON, Big Swede? July 23, Classical. Ambition: t Ain't got none. l Football: Basketball: Class QSVJ. LYNEoRD HYDE. July 23, XV. HoRAcE HEYwooD. january 25, Classical and Technical. Civil Engineer. NTARY E. HOFEMAN, 'KMay.,' April 9, Teachers. Ambition: Teacher. IDA TVTAY HoUsEKNEcuT, 1dalqius. lanuary 2, Business. MAnjo1zY 'lonNsoN. Tuly 31' Classical. NEl'.L1E M. TQELLY, Pat, October 23, Classical. Ambition: Toe Dancei LDOROTHY L. TQING, Dot Business. Ambition: To be Married. GLENN F. KNicKE1:Boci4Ei1, Von Hindeuburgf' 13111131-y 7, English. Ambition: Bigamist. TdARRY XM. Locrui, Steamer, rub, 25 Business. Ambition: President of the U. S. A. D V 1. W1 October 9,' 1901 1900 1902 1899 1902 1898 1902 1902 1900 1901 1902 1901 1900 1901 1901 1902 HARRY T. NIACLEAN, I-1ad. C1-assica1. President Class 'l9: Football Reserve: Basketball April 21, Reserve 421: Basketball 435: Member of Class 41, Z. 31: Secretary Class 431' A X 41 2 313 A. A. Dance Committee. ARTHUR H. Bl.-XRSIIALI.. Monte Latin-English. Ambition: Forester. Mcnibcr Students' Council ,4... ,, january 20, 421: Member Class 41. 2. 35: A. A. 41, 2, 51 3 Captain Basketball 431 1 Football Reserve 423 3 ' Basketball Reserve 421. ANALTER 1X'.l1l.l.12R. NNa1t. Technical. Ambition: To be President. BIARY ORLANDO. University of Buffalo. CHARLES MCCUMBER. . FLORINE PLIMPTON. CLARA RICH, Jimmie Classica1. Ambition: School Teacher. 1BTHEI- M. RORERGE. Shorty, Dimp1es. Latin-English. Ambition: French Tutor. 141.-XRRY R. RUssELi.. Hi, Business. Ambition: Electrician. RUTH SCHMELZLE. Business. FLORA ARDINE SE,-XMANS, T-edf, English. Ambition: Nurse. Glee Club. CARROL E. SMITH. Tutsf' Latin-English. Ambition: Teacher. -NIABEL A. STONE, HI-Iadf' Commercial. Ambition: Physical Director. Captain and Mana 1918. Dance Committee. A. A. Advisory Board. VAN STONE. HOWARD STRINGHAM. 4Left SchOO1.j ELBERT TORREY. Academic. Ambition: Agriculturist. LUCILE TORREY, Business. NORRIS W. TUTTLE, Tut, Business. ROXY WEBSTER, Rox Latin-English. Glee Club. 1451 Match 22, july 19, May 17, january 15, March 3, January 8, May 25, August 11, ger Basketball May 29, March 22, February 18, january 27, 1901 1900 1900 1902 1900 1901 1901 1899 1900 1902 1901 1900 1901 1900 'MARION College FLORENCE P. English. Ambition : DOROTHY M. YORK, 'Dot. Classical. Ambitionf Nurse igminrg nf the Gllama uf 121151 Friends, Americans, Schoolmates, lend me your earsg l bring to you the his tory of the Class of l9l9. The evil scholars do lives after themg but it is our duty to see that the good is not interred with their bon-es. So let it he with the Juniors. The Class of l9l9 is ambitious: we hope 'tis not a grievous fault, or that grievously we shall answers for it. llere under leave of Seniors and the restg for the Seniors are honorable.-all honorable uieng come l. to tell of the gallant deeds of the Class of l9l9. Our iirst year in High School we were just like any Freshman class, except that, according to some of our superior classmates, we were decidedly fresherf' This, however. did not prevent us from having the customary sleighride and picnic and if both were not successful we in our verdancy failed to realize it. Wfe were informed that the success of our picnic was due to the fact that we were in such good company. for two of the upper classes accompanied us. But we, being Freshmen. preferred to think that the presence of the Class of l9l9 was the important feature of the event. Again in our Sophomore year we had a sleighride and a picnic. This time the picnic was at Horseshoe Lake, where as complacent Sophomores we spent the day watching over the tender Freshmen-for we were again accompanied by an- other class. tlYe wonder if we shall be so blessed this year?j Realizing the great dignity of our third y-ear in High School it was with more decorum than on previous occasions that we gathered and elected our offi- cers: President, joseph Garnierg Vic-3-President, Ruth Coolidgeg Secretary, Harry MacLean: Treasurer, Phoebe Culbertson. Soon tiring of the labor of dignity we decided to break the spell with a corn roast at Horseshoe Lake tas usualj. XYe had a line time in spite of the fact that the eats tasted sadly burned. Soon after our corn roast the Juniors had a chance to appear in the lime- light, for to the amazement of all, tSeniors includedj the Class of l9l9 sur- passed all others tagain please remember the worthy Seniorsj in the subscrip- tion to the First Liberty Loan, although, sad to tell, we completely wrecked our treasury by so doing. Overcome with our importance we decided to celebrate and accordingly gathered, some thirty strong, at the home of Marjory johnson. If you wish to know if we had a good time just ask any Junior who attended the party. Qf course we donlt expect anyone but Juniors to beli-eve it, but it is an actual fact that this year the juniors were the only ones who had pep', enough to run a sleigh ride to the annual Le Roy Basketball game. The VVeatherman, as usual on such occasions, dished us up some special weather. Everyone who T471 went is unshakable in his belief that it was the coldest night in the history of icicles. However, all frozen appendages thawed out in due time, for we were warmed by the fact that our treasury survived the event. Luckily for the Class of 1919 toll is not taken on the Byron Road for in April we again journeyed toward the home of Marjory Johnson. Miss Hunn again acted as our vigilant chaperon and if it were in our power we would bestow upon her the Victoria Cross for she certainly was right there. A mock wed- ding with one of our husky football men as the blushing bride was humorous to say the least. Wfe hav-e plans for a few more good times this year. As for next year, well- Here's to the promising future of the Class of 19193 may it grow ever brighter. HELEN c. GRACE, 519. 1481 S Som I , Q N Q went is unshakable in his belief that it was the coldest night in the history of iciclers. However, all frozen appendages thawed out in due tinie, for we were warmed by the fact that our treasury survived the event. Luckily for the Class of l9l9 toll is not taken on the Byron Road for in April we again journeyed toward the hoine of Marjory Johnson. Miss Hunn again acted as our vigilant chaperon and if it were in our power we would bestow upon her the Victoria Cross for she certainly was right theref, A mock wed- ding with one of our husky football men as the blushing bridey' was humorous to say the least. K VVe have plans for a few inore good tinies this year. As for next year, well- Here's to the proinising future of the Class of 19195 inay it grow ever brighter. - HELEN c. GRACE, '19. H81 N Som 5 IZ CLASS OF 1920 Gllawa nf IEEE THEADORE ALEIER1. HEI,EN BAKER. Business. Ambition: Sannnie's Aicl. IRENE BARROUR, BOO.' Business. Ambition: Bookkeeper. .ANNA E. BERND. February 13 July 30 February 26 Latin-Engl-ish. Ambition: Samniie's Aid. Glee Club. MARJORIE H. BIGELOVV, Pat.', january 21 Classical. Ambition: Journalist. Students' Council. STUART I. BIGELONV, Stu Latin-English. Ambition: Banker or Doctor. ARTHUR BISHOP, Art. English. DOUGLAS J. BLANCHARD, DOugf' English. J. STANLEY BRATT. Business. IQATHLEEN BRAY, Kaybee. jun-e 3 August 20, Latin-English. An1'itiOn: Sammie's Aid, Class Cl, 25 1 Cwlee Club. l'1AI.OLD BRUMSTED, HBI'1l1'1'l111y.,, Latin-English. LOUISE A. CARMODY, Doll Business. Class 41.23. CONSTANCE CASEY, COnk. . April 16, October 13 May 17, March 27, December 31 October 24 Cwlee Club. ' Classical. Ambition: Elmira College. Class: Sammie's Aiclg JOHN CASEY, DOO A February 4 Business. Ambition: Physical Director. LAWRENCE T. CASEY. EUGENE CARLEY. BKERLE CARMICHAEL. HELEN CHILDS, Cutey. Business. Ambition: College. Class, A. A.g Sa A 1511 September 22, mrnie's Aidg Glee Club. ! J 1902 1902 1903 1901 1902 1901 1903 1901 1902 1901 1899 1902 1903 1900 MARY DAILEY, HM. D. September 14, Latin-English. Ambition: College. Secretary Glee Club and Sammie'S Aid. M. LoIs DART. October 27, Latin-English. Ambition : Teacher. SUSIE L. DART. July 26, Latin-English. Ambition: Teacher. ANNIE F. DRENNEN. January 1, Business. Ambition: Stenographer. HELEN ELIZABETH DowD, Bet, Liz. December 2, Business. Ambition: Nurse. Class tl, 223 Vice-President Sammie's Aidg Cheer Leader QZUQ Glee Club CU. GWENDOLYN DURFEE, Gwen DCCCHITJCT Z8 Commercial. Ambition:Nurse. Sammie's Aid. DOROTHY DX'ER, Dotf' 0CtOb6f 16. EYERETT L. ELLINWOOD, Bugs September 8, RONALD VV. EWART. CLAYTON FARRALL, Tony.', Engineering. Ambition: XVest Point. Football: Treasurer of Class. WALTER FOTCH. ELEANOR FRANZ. Qctober 29 Business. Ambition: Stenographer. DOROTH1' A. FRICKER. March 27 Business. Ambition: Nurse. LEo GANNON. 7 GENEVIEVE GROVVNEY, Ver, M31-Ch 16 Classical. Ambition: College. Glee Clubg Sammie's Aid. JOSEPH GREENTANER, Hans September 25, Latin-English. LILLIAN HAPP, Happy, March 3 Latin-English. Ambition: Telephone Operator. , TSABELLE HARKNESS. EDITH V. HARRIS, Patsy Qctober 20' Classical. Ambition: College. Class tl, 255 Secretary of Class QZH3 Glee Club tlbg President Sammie's Aid. EDWARD HERDOLD, Bo, March 8 Engineering. Ambition: Basketball, 1-LA, 52 . I 1 J December 14, 9 7 1902 1903 1901 1901 1901 1902 1898 1901 1903 1899 1902 1904 1902 1903 1902 1901 MARION HENVITT, left january 15, Business. Ambition: Stcnograpliy. RAYMOND HICICOX, Raya Latin-English. Ambition: Electrical Engineering. July 24 RICIIIXRD HICIQOX, Dick, July 24 P Latin-English. Ambition: Banker. PHILIP HIGLEY. LUCY K. HOFMNN N. Iuly 4 Teachers Course. Ambition: Teacher. BTIIEL HOLLY. LYNFORD HYDE. AIARION jOIINsON. Stubby. Commercial. Amlzition: Stenograplicr. Class: Glce Club: A. A.: Sammie's Aid BERNICE IXLEIBLER. English. Ambition: Librarian. I July 11 THERESA L. IQENNY. Commercial. IRENE KIBLER. EDNA KNAPP. Business. Ambition: To be in an Office. THYRIL LEONE LADD, Laddie.', Classical. Ambition: To be a Lawyer. March 17 BIARIORIE E. BIACBRIDE, Mac.', , Business. Ambition: Musical Education. XIVARD NIAIDMENT. August 7, Business. MARIE MCNALLY, mee. A March 30, Latin-English. Ambition: TO Graduate from Pratt. HARTQY E. BIESSING. May 19, English. Ambition: Electrical Engineering. CHARLOTTE B. NIILLER, C1Iaf' ' August 29, Latin-English. Ambition: Vassar. Basketball QZD: Secretary of Class C21 FLORENCE BAINER, 1-71Ossie. Septcmbef 13, Latin-English. Ambition: Domestic Science. Class Cl, 22: SZll111I11ClS Aid. GERTRUDE NOBLES, Gert Maflih 24, Classical, Ambition: Normal. Sammie's Aid. 1531 January 20, September 27, November 21, 1900 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1899 1902 1902 1900 1903 1901 1902 1902 1902 .lWARION A. NOBLES, Mary Ann. Commercial. Ambition: General Office Assistant. CLARA NORTON. FLORENCE PAINTER. OSCAR PEARD. DOROTHY M. PLACE, Dot Business. Ambition: Stenography. EDITH POOLE. Business. Ambition: Nurse. Class C253 Sammie's Aid. FRANCIS REDMOND. F. HARRIETTE REESE, Hatf' English. Ambition: Normal. Sammie's Aid. VIRGINIA REISS. JOHN ROSE, K'RoSey. . Latin-English. EDWARD G. RUSSELL. JOSEPH SAFFORD, Monk, Latin-English. MAE SAILE. English. TVTILDRED SAILE. Academic. BLANCH SHERMAN. Business. Ambition: Stenographer. SARAH SHOENBURG, C1ussins. December 30, December 31 March 11 June 29 August 24, August 9, June 9, May 20, January 23, July 3, Latin-English. Ambition: Teacher. Class Cl, 25, Sammie's Aid. J. DONALD SIMMS, Don.', English. Ambition: Business Man. JOHN M. SLECIIT, Jackf' English. Ambition: VVeSt Point. RODNEY SMITH. FRANCES SPAFFORD, KicldS. August 18, June 30. May 20, Latin-English. Ambition: Domestic Science Teacher: Sammie,s Aid. MYRTLE SPARLING. English. Ambition: Teacher. R.. J54J June 14, 7 I J 1900 1901 1900 1903 1901 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1899 1901 EILLEEN SQUIRES, Spats. May 19, Latin-lfnglisli. Ambition: Musician. Clzlss 121: Glue Club. Trios-ms SU1,1.iv.-xN. GORDON B. Ti3if1vN1QR. 'l'ubby. August 20, Lzltin-English. Ambition: To be Il l..:1wyei'. GRACE T1N1c11.-im, l7ntlgc. .lune 25, Latin-lfnglisli. Ambition: Normal, Cluss tl, 211 S1nnmie's Aicl. LUCILE ATAN Dia YLQNTER. FANNIE XYEBR. HIARY L. XYE1ss. Molly December 30, Classical. Ambition: College. Class tl, .213 Snnunie's Aicl. Glee Club. XYINIFRED A. AAvlil.DGliN, 'AYinnie. September 25, Business. Arnbitioni Stenogruplier. Glee Club. AI.-XRY A. XY11.fxLEN. june 15, Latin-English. Ambition: Graduate of U. B. Class 11, 21: Sannnies Aiclg Glee Club. ELLSXYORTH AAYHITCOMB. ESTHER AAYHITCOMB, Dorm 111116 2, Business. Ambition: SE1lTl1111C'S Aid. ESTHER M. XYINLING. October 1, Business. Ambition: Teacher. FANXY AYORTZMAN. 1551 1901 1903 1902 1901 1900 1902 1900 1901 lgiatnrg nf the Qllaaa nf IEIEU To the rest of the world let us introduce the Class of 1920. This is our first appearance in the Batavian, and we hope we make a good impression. After we had become sufficiently acquainted with the High School building as to be able to distinguish the Study Hall from the Lab, Mr. Meyer al- lowed us to organize. W-e elected the following officers: President, Harry Fletcher, Vice-President, Mary Dailey: Secretary, Charlotte Miller, Treasurer, Clayton Farrall. Of cours-e we selected our pins, chose our class colors, flower, motto, etc., as does every Freshman Class. Then as we were Qand arej of a sociable nature, we decided to hold a party. This was greatly enjoyed by all save a few Sophs, who viewed the festivities from the outside. The next im- portant event was the Le Roy sleigh-ride. Une thing w-e Frosh learned was, that it costs a lot to go to Le Roy by way of bobs. The June picnic we held peaceably Qwonder-of-wondersj with the Sophs at Horseshoe Lake, This fall we came back hlled with our own importance and a desire to Nsquelchi' all Frosh. After we had reorganized we d-ecided as of yore, to hold a party. This and the other parties which we have held through the year have been successful and uneventful, as the Juniors have learned by experience not to meddle in our affairs. The Sophomore Class has helped in many patriotic activities, and to date has sold more War Savings Stamps than any other class. Although we feel we have a cr-editable record, nevertheless, we are going to keep on doing our best, whether itis making the juniors hustle or helping Uncle Sam. -CHARLGTTE MILLER, '2O. ,,, l55l i Ffxosrn 'he Qlrahlv Eull cuefh-Q0 6 'ond ,iv ,gqnrv-f 6 P35 X ,bf 0.135 mg,,-IffQ,d 0 Q6 QU X N0 A I A0410 ,h Q -fbfbc fx tehha -SILQWN6 Q 7'4,-P Y-:Kb e70o0JH Ef1 '0 24? Cum, V QP 'H ma-4-Cm 9 049 'nav Qu tv, , 'Qu-hxyr? 1,0 'Q Ca'lsrfjvll-CaP1Q,r?cuif, 455531 Czvmo I, !nnYNC',-,pg-,,,,GuhA ,-7, if Cavpen en,Havo1,QN 1 ZPDX ya fToSw9Y'V4of.5-Chandler'Gmgfpgx fombslhxdr-..,hfZ f,S ' ' ' Cf,-Jf,1.ancl'AlQ,c,.fg- flof. -3712 E3Y,FlDPenc,Q-FoffH,Jah-:W 2:9315 F03hCl5xAf1lltJTh-fxfgfffya-QIQ-ff? G hp'-7,3 Beabnice fBlawgvxgllgockfolzd-Efaveqlf :Z 35-rn if 6 ' Tv am' - U W1 IJTTT -- A054 Cc'L3r'ff f 099 A, ' - bf' ,TO cn '+S'hff1La'mcfS5avid -Hf'f'fvYyR0Y m l'hlV'!e' 'i'fLo.f5'x0'a Q S5-'vga FCQGOF 6bke'Kc113clan Sher1w1ahwKf'128e'lBYn M0056 5 'IQ' JA., Ke Jud KI56 ' 4 5J'2f ErhE' vff:-Q' cl ff Q' e Henqmah- K1-fb 1' 46111, F1143 0 -1 JN LSJYE5 b7dIf-Ele 0'f'- HOWHPJJ Alangna Q' .Alfe 'Kagan-S n1i 'f2!ox cctv, -1 - a ' WNIRF6 Ken, L w,ahfKb.,l -rv-ah, can D4Cva1,,SvJt,kaLt211oB. Ma ,lxl Q:-u6NLfE'-K ge Clor 'I' 'Z Kr ofehcxcb Nga? H13 '7'.5'fe,-Q Loc,-QS'6'LoVJe' 'Q Evo' YI GU' 'fovf '09X9 blh eh h'LL,l-4 ' D - --EPI! ' gh'-k' 'GYVQ5 ks G me CS lf?md'NT high' Ungar: fer' 'anapaue m6c'bfv'A'Ako2A Gif o X ann'n V95 , U I Af' 0 O'Co glvfflengrhaxf'-uiIe?'lZslie-'0x'hkbga YfPi116P'A'1l77.mFmJ 014 hxwn Q6-xmvlfc 4Y'f o'f5PffhrPw - at5,Rd2JdmeSq h,I c Hin, F Priya T'hQ'0-S'4l ap Pansoh flux Paf.u4aMl,fQUvbCAvfl..,P1-655 yn-ga-rv'r-A 'USMS ' Rapplc 5, dvvrwc hcc 4- of 6' 'JA k , ' ,1 010436- . , A 5 hw' 2 ' - . ?'v1leA.i1d?+i,'Sf.f 515, wiwli 1 Wy 1.8 rv 0 'V 1 ,, vu vb uc Sivsi-xAeC',hW?7'Ol - Sk: W1Qn'CA0fSsvVanQ-5Chf?c Qubq:Qn 8 5kC',G1'lbcnl:,Sl'c:-neu'lzoflejgqnfvuqfe ' 5t 'Q':' ' fwfedbldndy RdfI9l7..gPaFfxon l I-A sTf1011l6S'D0o'a E, 'amcff-if-fgfmpfdoz'-4i'fCf.-,I-fmaff1,fa:t:'zQ:'x Olefff' fl V -'fvf 0 -VV pncn vt ' 'f ' 7J:frlQiGoEidK?Er- evvdfki- 'rvvdh 1132323-i1lCf.fgNH?f.,,,g'W,'H. Mgt .3 v.lcY. 1494.6 'N A ' ' - . ,XW11-E-W5-W3 W. 0' , Qvwvcl- w,5,5.e N 'H-an ffl-M5 i571 CLASS OF 1921 EDITOFHAL STAFF XIX IIN 4 H s -'W J . : Ill , if X ZW.. ' Ili 4 -V ' ff , 'N - , ..,. , 4 1 f X Ed'Ztf0l'-'IA7'l-Cllyigf ...... Assiszfmzziv . ,..,, Bznszhzcss IlJc1Hagcr ,..,,, A ,mfs fa ll is ......, Fafzrlfy Adz'1's01' .,,,..., E112 '-Ez1tz1hiz111 Qiaff s l6Oj .....lX'IERLE BONSTEEL ALLEGRA HAMILTON GEORGIA EVANS .....,. JOSEPH FRRRARA GEORGE PERRIN JOHN HAMILTON F. APPLEBX' 4 Ullman 0Bftirm'5 POST GRADUATE CLASS OF1f1C131aS Qllami nf '17 1.9. PI'6'SfdL'llf .... ,. S...,. N 11.1m121u B1ATHES Via'-P1'Usidc11f ...S. ...,.. L AURA BRQADUOOKS SCt'I'CfUl',X' T1'c'as11rfr , .... IRIQNI2 Clpuzu ......G1:AC12 BIULCAHY Pvfeszdent .,,.,,..... JUNIOR CLASS CJFFICERS Qllazs nf 'IH .....JOSE1'II GARNIER ViCe,p,,e5idg,L,5 ,-,--, ,,,A,4 I QUTIT Comlbuls ------ ,,.,... Treasmfer i611 PMOEBE CULBERTSON 'T-fjf, ff' R SORIIOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ginza nf 'EU Preszfdenl ....A,..., ------ I OHN SLEGHT ViC6,,p,,g5Iide,Z,e --,--' ..... E ILLEEN SQUIRES 5eC,,gfa,,3, q------ ,,,,,,, E DITII HARRIS T,I.6a51 m,,, ------ ,,,,., R ODNEY SMITH FRESHMAN CLASS GFFICERS 0112155 uf '21 Pl'6SfClf61f1lf ........ ,,.,,---- C LAXVTQN LQWE Vid'-P7'6S'fd61'lIf. ,,-,.-- IWARION E, CURTISS SFC7'6fCl1'N ...I.. -A--,,,,-, R ETA BRIDGE Tf'e05W'f?7' ----- ...... A RTHUR CURTISS I i621 I , F l Athlvtir Amanriatinn lmlirvrz Prahdenf ,,,....,. ........ GEORGE PERRIN Vice-P1'esz'de11z' ....... ........, P ETER D1 NATALE YTeasurer ,......., ..,.... H .... 1111 CORBETT Faculty flU?'Z'l'.S'61' ....... MR. VANCE AUXIER s l641 Athlriir AE-znriaiinn Ahhiznrg Baath THO MAS DOWD BIABEL STONE RONALD EWAR GEORGE PERRIN JOSEPH GARNIER T FRANCIS CASEY X651 2-Xthlviir Annnriatinn A question might be asked as to wheth.er or not the A. A. was a success this year. VVe know that we have been called upon again and again for many good causes to help win the war, but why let that interfere with joining the A. A. and putting pep into our High School life? Perhaps the war was the cause of our Basketball team not having good supportg perhaps it was just the lack of pep or interest in school this year. V Taking everything into consideration, we did not have such a had A. A. after all. Qur Baseball team was forced to disband for all teams wished to play here and not give a return game. Another reason was that there was not a good place to play here. The Track team was also forced to disband on account of the great expense required to carry it on. We hope that conditions will change this coming year so we will be able to have a Baseball and Track team second to none. But there was one good piece of work done and that was the dance given in Qdd Fellows, Temple. If you were there you know it, if not, then you missed the time of your life. Wlieii the tired musicians ceased playing and the time for the good nights came, no one was ready to go. Best of all it was not only a social success, but a financial success as well. The A. A. is an important factor to the school and it is to be regretted that its membership is not what it should be. It is hoped that every High School student will take hold and push to make it a success in every way the coming year. no ,1 . f 'N ALL FOOTBALL TEAM Ellie Elinutlmll Summit Alumni-25. - 15, I-ld 5--0. On Saturday afternoon, September 15th, our boys lined up against a strong team composed of former l-hgh School students. Although we lost we were not discouraged for we saw the making of a strong team. ltlany in the line-up played their first game. Technical-27. B, H, 5-0. Octgober 6th saw us on our way to Buffalo to meet th-e strong Technical team. Again we met defeat, but still we were not discouraged for they were more experienced and had played together longer. Nichols-3-l. I B. H. S.-7. Again we lined up against a Buffalo team on Uctober 13th. This time we were able to score when Captain Gannon caught a forward pass and made a run of sixty yards. Ferrara's tackling ups-et the Nichols' backs continually. Bergen-O. B. H. S.-45. Bergen proved an easy victim for us when they lined up here on Qctober 20th. Fast playing was impossible on account of the muddy held. Garnier was the star of this game when he made a spectacular run of sixty yards and downed a Bergen man on the one-yard line. He also had three touchdowns to his credit. Uther touchdowns were made by Knickerbocker t2j, Gannon tlj, Ferrara tlj. Dustin kicked three goals. The reserves defeated St. Ioseplfs team by the score of 38 to O, as a pre- liminary game. Le Roy-13 B. H. S.-O. It was in this game with Le Roy, on November Sd, that our boys showed they were no quitters. VVe went down there with justa handful of hrst team men expecting to get beat by a score of at least 50 to O, and came back with just 13 points against us. Spike Corbett, who was in his first game, was the feature of this contest. Albion-0. B. H. S.-7. B. H. S. had a full line of regulars for the hrst time this season when we lined up over at Albion on November 9th, Nevertheless it was a hard-fought game, neither team being able to score in the hrst three quarters. With three minutes to play Dustin made a long pass to Ferrara, who ran for a touchdown. I l69l Dustin kicked th-e goal. The tackling of Gannon and Ferrara, and the work of Knickerbocker in running back points featured. Albion-O. B. H. S.-7. Again we faced Albion on November 23d for another hard-fought contest with them. Things were done up right this time and we showed Albion what pep was like, for a large crowd attended the game accompanied by a students' hand. Neither team was able to score in the first quarter. In the second quarter Ferrara caught a freak pass and made a touchdown. Dustin kicked the goal. The line-up for most of the games was Gannon i..... . . .... .. .,..,.... .R, E. Ewart ....... ...,... R . T. Pratt .......,.. ......... R . G. Lowe ........ ............... C . Dowd ........ ......... L . G. Corbett ............. ......... L . T. Ferrara ................ .......... L . E. Knickerbocker .....,. ,..,,,,,.,,,, Q , B, Di Natale ............ ,,,,,,, R , H, B, Dustin .............. ,,,,4,, R , H, B, Hamilton ........ ,,,,,,V L , H, B, Garnier ............ ........,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, ,..,,,,,, F , B , Letters were awarded to Captain Leo Gannon, joseph Ferrara, Leo Corbett, Thomas H. Dowd, Clayton Lowe, Richard Pratt, Ronald Ewart, Donald Hamil- ton, Glenn Knickerbocker, Joseph Garnier and Alexander Lashway. Honorary Bls were awarded to Lester MacCauley, Harold Cummings, Coach Parker and Manager Perrin. B. A. Afs were given to Edmund Gamble, blames Donohue, Theodore Alferie and Dayton Carmichael. G U ' -GEORGE H. PERRIN, '18, '- U01 Flfiflk YOUHQ M Phone 676 Batavia's Most Useful Hardware We Delive A y h in h C y FRANK R. YOUNG ain Street Batavia, New Y k Soff Coffzzrs or H of NKKIQS l IT'S a blessing that soft collars have come in again. Probably if youid stick the thermometer down your neck you wouldn't find such a great difference in temperature between a soft and a ffboiledn collar. But a tired neck on a hot day sure does get a lot of relief out of a soft., easy collar. The new styles are mighty dressy. You neednlt feel backward about wearing them most anywhere unless it might be at church. Mc ALPINE - BRUMSTED- 81 THE CLO THIERS BASKQBA LL BASKETBALL TEAM Elie Eiamkrtlmll Elrauu The following is the schedule ol games played by the li. ll. S. Haskctgt T-eam during the past season: T Opponents Score SL-me Wim,-C Iwplywl All High ----w 51 Batavia lg Batavia Cathedral ,...,. 5-l Batavia 20 Rochester East High .l,. -L3 Batavia S Rochester E21Sf High .... Z9 Batavia 6 lggmwia Lockport ...... 29 Batavia 22 Lgglqyoft All C011ee'e ---R--Q-- --,,- 3 Batavia ....., ..,. 2 7 l3gttg1vi,1 Masten Park Z5 Batavia lel Batavia Nazareth .,.... l5 Batavia l7 Batavia Le R03' .... ZS Batavia l-l Batavia Le Roy .... -PO Batavia l5 Le Roy U- of B ------------- '---. 3 S ljEll2lVl3. l..... .,,. l Buffalg Niagara Falls 37 Batavia .l.l.. l6 Niagara Falls Lockport ........ ...,. l 7 Batllvlfl ,AA.-a 4,-, 1 3 Batavia Niagara Falls 32 Batavia .l..,, ..l. 2 8 Batavia Masten Park 43 Batavia ll Buffalo 489 230 Tn looking over the schedule it will be noted that the team won two games. It does not follow, however, that we had an inadequate team, considering the fact that most of the games were played with teams which are ranked among the best in this part of the state. The team undoubtedly would have been more successful with stronger sup- port. In order to inspire the players to do their best it is almost essential to have an enthusiastic audience. Let it be our endeavor to interest more people in the basketball games so that next season th attendance will be largely increased. The coffers of the Athletic Association were not greatly enriched from the proceeds turned in from the games. ln fact-but let us not knock, but boost for a big season next year. The season started with Ellinwood and MacLean playing forward, Marshall and Hamilton at guard and Stone in center. Witli the exception of Stone and Hamilton, all had played with the reserve team of the year previous. Wfhen Bradway returned to school he took the center position. Stone then played on the second team and did some Fine work. He will be the logical man for center next year. t7 51 The team played in hard luck all the season, most of the shots for the basket rolling around the rim and dropping-out. Ellinwood was the star performer in field goal shooting, caging 25 baskets during the season. He probably will not return to school next year and his loss will be felt keenly. He may be little -but, oh my! Marshall captained the team. If he had continued the pace with which he started at the first of the season he would have been a wonder, but Art played his man harder than he did the ball. As a result more fouls were called on him than on any other player on the team. He played forward for six games and guard for nine games and during the season sifted 17 through the net, which isn't so bad. Had MacLean played a pretty good game, when he played. He scored l5 field goals and after Bradway left did most of the foul shooting, scoring l7 points in that way. 'fMac made fewer fouls than any other man on the team, which shows that he is a clean sportsman. Toward the end of the season he was bothered with a bad knee and was unable to play in two important games. Bradway was the only man back from the team of the year before. It is not surprising that he scored more points in the few games he played than any other man on the team scored during the entire season. He was the foul shooter of the team, making 36 of his 56 points in that manner. After the Le Roy games he patriotically enlisted in the ambulance company formed here and is now, ac- cording to reports, somewhere in France. Donn Hamilton could be relied on to do his best at all times. XrVhen Brad- way left it became necessary to shift Don to center. Ham,' jumped in and filled the position remarkably well, getting the tip-off from many opponents much taller than he. He scored Z5 points in the season. Gannon and Ferrara were used considerably toward the end of the season. They were of great aid to the team in the last few hard games. Coach Parker is satisfied that there will be a good team here next year. x l76l IWWlIWWIHINNNilliiliillllllillillWllilllHlliillillillliIHUHIHIHHHWHENHHHWlHNlUiUlHlUHUIWWHHHHH1HHHHVlHWHHH!HlHHli14HlHlHl1W Belize of Genesee Established 1829 Capital, 5 100 000 Surplus, 100,000 Resource 1,150,000 Q9 Menzber U tfze Federal Rexerive Systern United States Depositary Inleresl Paid an Time Deposits Corner M aiu and Jackson Streets NNI!HHIIUUilliilllllillilllllHllHlHlHWIIKHHIIIUNWIHIXUIIHHHHiHWIHWIHIUNHOUCWHNHNHIHHHWHHHiHWHOHIHINWNHlIUIHIHHHNHHNNUHWHHN GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM Ctirla' 'iflzuikrtlmll Grain Batavia--15. Tonawanda-24. The Girls' Basketball Team opened the season with the Tonawanda llighi School on December l-hh. Did we win? Xwfellfdno. :Xs it was th: tirst game, the team did not show much team work, but Tonawimda had to work hard every minute of the game. Batavia-S. Le Rove-27. Once more, on February Sth. Batavia suffered defeat at the hands of the Le Roy team on the Y. M. court. l'erhaps we might say that the reason we dldllil win was because we weren't use to the court, but nevertheless the girls all did their bit Batavia-16. Le Roy-27. On February l5th we went to Le Roy, accompanied by a good number of B. H. S. students. who were on hand to eheier for the teams. In the tirst half we did make the girls work, and it ended with a score of lO-S in their favor. The team came back strong in the second halt, but the Le Roy team played fast -a tiny bit faster, in fact-than our girls. thus the halt ended with a score of 16 to 27 in favor of our rivals. Batavia-S. Tonawanda-20. It's too sad to relate. Perhaps the less we say about the defeat the better it will be. But anyway, we had the satisfaction of making the Tonawanda girls hustle. Batavia-5, Q rkll On March 9th we played the All High girls at the Y. N. lt resulted in a victory for the ex-stars. We must confess that it was the roughest game ol the season. The old players had not forgotten their former coaching and seemed to be able to pitch baskets better-just a little better than our team. Batavia-27. South Byron-lO. We did it! Defeated South Byron with a score of 27 to lil 'Wasn't it nice? The team showed line pass work and plenty of pep throughout the game. Cap secured 19 of the 27 points. Batavia-24. South llyron-7. The team closed its season not only with a victory, but a few dollars ahead. Although we were not successful in winning many games this season we have l79l hopes for next year, as all of the team will be in will have a girls' team second to none. Following is the line-up: school. Batavia High School Mabel A. Stone, Captain ....... ....l..... F orward Cleftl Phoebe Culbertson .e....ls,..... .. Nellie Kelley ........ Edna Knapp ........... Charlotte Miller .,....... Ruth Coolidge ........ Gladys Corey .......... ......... K i801 Forward Qrightj ............g......Center .......Side Center ,......Guard'Cleftj ...Guard Qrightb Guard Qrightj MABEL A. STONE, l19. WQWXUSKCVM lm I Q, If 'K XX S A S' fe ' Q W- 1 sssflu, X Lg-2,3 ai! K lg' X N Y 5 A 01+ - A D Jg:L First Violin .,.... First Violin .,..,, First Violin ,.ti.. Second Violin ..,,.. Second Violin ...... Second Violin ,e.,,,, P13110 ,i..,..i,..,i,.. First Cornet ss....s. First Cornet .s,.., Second Cornet 'I raps Y..s,. TB. LQ. 5. 0Drrl1P5trz1 .......GEORGE BOUGHTON ..,...WiaLTER SOUTHWORTH .......DON,ALD SIMMS ......GERTRUDE NOBLES .......CLARK BQERRITT .....lNORMAN HALL ,,.....EILLEEN SQUIRES ..s....ARTHUR CURTISS .,...,.ROBERT Rizizsiz ,.....NORBIAN QDELL .......FAXON HIELMER 5 iw Q 33. E. 5. Qmxarteiiv XVINCENT ELLINXVOOD IQOLIN Ii,-XGAR JOSEPH FERRARA RICHARD PRATT P331 .im5.,, Girlz' C6122 Qlluh Hlrmhvm OLIVE DART LOTS DART SUSIE DART MARY CASEY CONSTANCE CASEY HELEN GROWNEY GENEVIEVE CEROVVNEY BIARIAN NOBI,ES GERTRUIJIE NOBl,E5 BEATRICE GEARINC ANNA BERND MARY VVHALEN NIARY VVEISS VVINIFRED VVELIJOEN ESTHER VVlNI,ING MARJORIE BIOELOW TERESA PRICE RLT1'1'I SCHMELZLE KATHRYN FAGEN EII.I.EEN SQUIRES RIARJORY JOHNSON ,HELEN CHILDS MARY DAILEY FLORINIE PLTMVTON YXRIJLNIE SEAIIANS :XLIJINE GORHAM FXLLEGRA ITIAMILTON RUTII FISHER LINABELLE BRICKMAN FRANCES MINOR GEORGIA EVANS NIILDRED lX'IATHES ELIZABETH ROBE1l'l'S .. R341 FRANCES CACNER RUTH ROSENKRANZ EMILX' ENGLE 1X'.lARY E,USTANCE DOROTHY YORK SYLVIA HALE SARAH IQANE ' HELEN GRACE RUTI-I COOLIDGE RUTH STEIN CLARA RICK ETHEL ROBERGE NELLIE IQELLEY NIINERVA TEMPLETON MARIE MCNALLY MARY O,BRIAN ' A LITERARY FACTIVITIEQM FRED P. Him. MERUE E. BONSTEEL Fiyfgf Prigg Second Prize Muntlrg Glnntvat, '13 Great was the success of the speakers of the Class of ,IS in the Annual Huntley Contest. Though the weather was disagreeable, the Methodist Episcopal church was completely Filled, which showed the reputation that the speakers of former years had gained for B. H. S. By the splendid coaching of Mr. Hager, who rendered a solo, also, the famous B. H. S. orchestra was able to soothe the passions of ther audience toward the un- desirable weather outside, and prepare them for the silver-tongued orators to follow. The r-est of the musical part of the program consisted of three numbers by the Girls, Glee Club, assisted by the Boys' Quartette in the last number. Also, Miss Helen Growney favored the audience with a vocal solo. Our class president, Mr. Fred Hill, with his excellent oratorical ability, aided by his melodious voice and expressive gestures, won hrst place in the opinion f l o tie people as well as of the judges. Mr. Merle Bonsteel, the new one in our midst, carried off the second prize, well deserving 't. g 1 The two prize-winning speeches were written by the oratory teacher, who deserves a great deal of credit for his splendid coaching. All the speakers in the contest were highly spoken of by those who heard them. The prizes awarded to the winners of this yearls contest were in the form of War Savings btamps. This seemed to be a pleasing innovation. -osoaoni Evans, 'ia .. lam XY1NNE1:s or DEe1.,xMlx'rf5iitY Coxrizsr t Eerlauuattnrg Qlnntrai Wfith an unusually well-zwrangerl progrznn. the school n' :is given :1 very in- teresting clisplziy of the sehool's talent. ln chapel we hznl hznl several single en- tertainments, but for the first time in the year, -lznuiairy l-lth, we haul :in orgznnzetl display-the Deelamzttory Contest. ' ' V . ,. . .. ,,gi.V ,1 A visitor at the contest might have noncltiecl hon snth tliltnt nu, none, it l ll l' tell or guess from the inztjestie outg but El person. going to sehoo cout eztsiy and athetie voices coming from the chemistry lzihorzitory each ilziy. P But the program-only those who were there will ever lqnoni its cnizility, for l t th ' tnne it tooli the juclges to rencler it cleeision, words could not do it justieeg in' e showed the evenness of ability. THYR1LL LADD-HXflI'C21lL1S to Ltisitzuiizuisu ..... .... l first 'Prize BESS BTCVE.A-iiTl1C Soul of the Violin ............ ..... l iirst l'rize FRED HIl.L-i'Tl1C Black Horse and His Rirler .. .... S eeontl l'i'izt- HELEN GRACE- Claudius and Cynthia ............ ..... S eeontl Prize WIILDRED lVlATIIES--HNIOHICIJS Love ......,..,. ....,.......... MARY WE1ss-'IBt1sy ........................................ JOSEPH FERRARA- Tl1e 'Unknown Speaker .... .,... ,.......,........,..,...,,.,.........,, DANIEL WEBSTER- 'fhe Higliwayinaif' ....... . .....,.....,.,....,........,........,....,.,,.,.....,,, , ' It is doubtful if at more excellent program will ever be put forth in 13. lil. 5 l37l TDEBATING TEAM Evhating, On March l5th the Debating Team, accompanied by a few admirers jour- neyed to Lockport. Stopping off at Buffalo they went up to Masten Park High School and tuned up their voices by cheering for the Basketball Team which played at Masten Park the same afternoon. Arriving at Lockport each fellow was entertained by one of the members of the Lockport Debating Team. Here it might be well to mention who the fellows were that made up the Debating Team from Batavia. Tn the first place there was Merle Bonsteel, no other than our good friend the editor, Next came the president of the Senior Class. Fred Hill, and his winning smile. Last, but not least, Francis L. Casey, the veteran debater of our high school. These three fellows had been chosen by Professor Hager to represent the Batavia High School in the Interscholastic De- bating League of Wfestern New York and Pennsylvania for the University of Rochester Trophy. . The program for the evening started off with a few selections by the Lock- port High School Orchestra. The music was good to begin with, but it had nothing on our High School Clrchcstra for real Hpepf' The debate was started by Merle, who stated the question to be debated: R0s0Iz'ed,, That the United States Government should own and operate all railroads -and also started the ball rolling for Batavia by his splendid introductory speech. Batavia upheld the affirmative side of the question and our next speaker was Freddie. The direct argument for Batavia closed by a rousing flow of language from our mainstay Casey. The fun started during the rebuttal. You remember how hard you laughed that morning in assembly when the try-outs for the team were held? Well, you should have heard that audience in Lockport roar. The cause you might suspect was Fred. He arose and said that he had read about all there was to know on both sides of this debate and that he had not come across any of those whole-cloth arguments which his opponent had tried to expound. Bonsteel had s ISSI already told his opponent where to get ohf at and when Frank got up to close the rebuttal you should have heard him talk. He simply became intoxicated with oratory and when he had gotten through that Lockport team wished that they had never attempted to debate against such artists. After the Girls' Glee Club had given a couple of selections llrofcssor Evans, principal of the Lockport leligh School, gave the decisions of the judges. Then came our turn to holler. Of course Batavia won-how could it be otherwise? An informal dance followed in the high school gymnasium and all enjoyed them- selves. Lockport should be given a great deal of credit for her hospitality, as she certainly gave the fellows a good time. Batavia won the last debate with Jamestown on May l7th. The cup was won by Batavia last year, but has to be won three years straight before per- manent possession can be had. Heres hoping that our team gets the cup for good next year. -VINCENT G. ELLINWQOD. i391 Cbirla' Glnntvai with Qlamvraia Nunim ln the latter part of the winter of 1916-17, the Camerata Nuova, a literary club ot girls ot the State School for the Blind, challenged the girls of the Literary Society of B. H. S. to a Declamatory Contest. They offered as a prize a very attractive small cup, to be given to the winning team of three, each team's points being counted together. The challenge was accepted and the contest was held, early in the spring, in the Chapel of the State School. Those who participated were Constance Casey, Fannie VVurtzman and Alida Dunham, representing B. H. S., and Edna Lasher, Stella Quatlander and Esther Davis for the State School. The judges awarded the cup to the High School girls. but it was announced that just before the contest the two sides had got together and agreed that this one contest should not be tinalg but rather that others should follow until one side or the other shall have won three successive victories. So the contest is to be held again this year and both sides are making prepa- rations. Those who will take part will probably be: tor B. H. S., Fannie XIVLIIJEZ- man, Mary VVeiss and Bess MacVeag tor Camerata Nuova, Lillian Hess, Esther 'Davis and Edith Hammer. Both the cup and the honor are worth working for and it is to be hoped that the team will have better support than it had last year. The contest was good then and is sure to be a good this year. -ALLEGRA E. HAMILTON, fis. S 1901 T Ellie Elmpnrtmtrv nf Bring T aruwt By Class or 1917 Not satisfied with past dramatic endeavors, we, the l'. tifs decided to enter tain again. This time with Oscar XN'ilde's comedy, The Importance of lleing Earnest. Dramatically it was :t hit, linzmcially a success :md in reality a lot ol fun. Practise? lYe should say so. liarly in the morning and late at night. .Xt times Hank and the donkey were our only critics, but they sulliced. Xl iss l lnnn knocked the raw material into shape with an experienced hand. tireat was the work and great the labor. .Nt last, the night. Were we nervous? l should say not tbut you should have seen the bottles of l'runa lying about l. The grand entrance was gracefully executed hy Lane tl.ucidl and the fun had started. Then appeared that impossibility .-Xlgernon teaseyl. tlnr friend lfarnest t.Ellinwoodl from the country next broke the silence, and of course, the girls looked just spiiTy with their gowns and coilifures. l'ersonally. l judge it took much time on the part of the stage carpenters and scenery artists. Hut neverthe- less Gwendolyn tqllathesh and Cecily tllyerl were fetching enough to ensnare these two English dudes. Of course Bliss Prism teloughy and his Rey. lJr. Chausblew tyGilletteJ were inevitable! They will long be remembered. .Xs for the dignity and stiffness of old England, l.ady Bracknell thlulcahyl was the exact personitication of those abstracts. The cast was complete with llan. XX'ebs- ter, who took the part of a servant. The play went off smoothly and from our viewpoint seemed enjoyed by everyone. The specialties were pleasing and added much to the entertainment. After all expenses were paid we turned over to the Y. M. C. A. XVar Fund about 2565. Man is often times terribly afiiicted with the disease of non-satistidusf' The bacillii of non-satishdus attack vigorously their victims and the results are appalling. VVe were surely so affected when we decided to play at Oaklield. The town was thoroughly covered with advertising and a crowd seemed assured. However, the opera house and likewise our spirits were severely dampened by numerous leaks in the roof of said opera house. The place was Hoatingl XVe were bound to perform and we did so to an audience of slim dimensions. Hearty appreciation was at times expressed by the rattling and banging of chairs. Fun? Ask Laura! First, Algernon poured t-ea for Aunt Augusta from a sarsaparilla bottle. Not satisfied with this he dropped an empty glass, bringing about its utter destruction. Vlfe were happy beyond expression when we started for Batavia and I guess the audience shared our sentiments. Walkiiig and riding, pushing and pulling, wind and rain we struggled along for about three hours. Now we were hauling 7 l91l one of the horses out of a snow bank and setting him on his f-eetg then one of the girls minus a rubber, knee deep in snow, would call Irving! We sure had our hands full. . The Class of 'l7 collectively and individually wish to thank Miss Hunn for her assistance in making that class during the past five years one of the best that ever was graduated from old B. H. S. Miss Hunn is to be commended for her fine work in coaching the players. -FRANCIS L. cf-isay, '17, -. l92j Svninr lglag- Olan1nui1agP QTLEIET uf Qlliarartrrz MR. BENTLEY .......,,,,..,,,.., MRS. BENTLEY, his wife ..,. JAMES. his eldest son ...... POLLY, his daughter ........... ROBERT, his youngest son ..,.,LL.,.L....,,.,.... XNVILHELMINA. maid and German spy .s..,L, EXRES LAGUERRE ..,... JENNIE BARRADALE ..,..,, . ..,..jOHN HAMILTON .....iAI.I,.EGRA HiXR'III.TON ..,....DANIEI. VVEBSTER LUMAJORIE HAICBRIDE EVERETT ELLINWOOD ..,,...HEI.EN TEMPLEMAN ......-TOSEPH FERRARA ...UROXY VVEBSTER TERENCE, German agent ....... ...,T.g...,,., F RED HILL GRENXVALD, gmgther agent ,,,,,, ,..r. E DWARD HERBOLD B1f5i11g55 1M'g11g1ggr ,,,,,4, ,,.,,.. C HARLES XMORTHINGTON Prgpgrtqr jlffaizgggz' ,,,,, ...,... E LIZABETH ROB-ERTb i931 S7tuhPnt5' tUnu11ril L PLrmdenLr ....,. ...... , TOSEPH GARNIER Sep,-nary ,,,,,,, ........ L O15 GILLONS Twagwgff ,,,, , ....,.. R ONALD EWART Svninra FRED HILI, CHARLES WORTHINGTON FRANCES MINOR lluninrz JOSEPH GARNIER LO1s GILLONS RONALD EWART Svnphnmnrea JOHN SLIALOHT MARJORY BIGELONV ZHre5h111Pn JOTI N C. LOWE i941 AC TIVIT RE 5 - 111--If E. 16. 9. Mar Artihitiwa Vlfhen the United States entered the Great World War, April 6, 1917, the students of the Batavia High School, one and all, offered themselves to serve in such Ways as th-ey could the government of our beloved country. ln all matters they have gone over the top. Many of the students gave aid in taking the Farm Census of April, 1917, a census valuable in many ways to the State and the National Governments. Some of our students assisted again in the Farm Census of 1918, and in the census preparatory to the Third Liberty Loan. Vlfhen the University of the State of New York called for boys and girls to go out on the farms in the Spring of 1917, to help in producing food for the support of our army and those of our allies, 115 young men and women answered the call. The work they did was valuable and, in most cases, our Farm Cadets won their 1917 credits by the sweat of their brows. Six hundred and lifty dollars were raised by public subscription and invested in Second Liberty Loan Bonds. The bonds were presented to the school, with the provision that the income arising from them shall hereafter be used as the principal and faculty of the school shall direct. lt was estimated that 31,200 worth of Second Liberty Loan Bonds were purchased by the pupils and teachers of the school. As soon as these bonds had been paid for the sale of VVar Savings Stamps began. The students are supporting this movement with good results over 31,500 worth of stamps having already been disposed of inthe High School. The City Schools altogether have purchased or sold over 38,000 worth of stamps. The High School joined the Junior Red Cross in a body-every one of its 330 students became a member. Under the direction of Miss Sue Appleby, English teacher, the girls are now organizing to carry on Work in service, knitting and other Red Cross activities. Many of our pupils have helped in the Third Liberty Loan, either by pur- chasing bonds or by influencing others to buy. Our boys have lent their services as helpers in all the various drives for money for war purposes that have been made. VVe have had a competition among the boys for speakers in the Junior four- minute men at which a Third Liberty Loan speaker was chosen, and a speaker to boost th-e sale of VVar Stamps. Some of our boys and girls are taking up farm projects in order to assist again in food production. Several have gone out as Farm Cadets this year, and many others are embarking in garden projects. 1961 Our teachers gave valnabl-e help in lilling out the eziril indexes of the flrnltecl soldiers from their questionnaires. , But Chief of all. is the Service ol the lioys, who in the past halve :illenmleil our High School. One lnnnlrecl znnl lilly of them halve gone to light for our lilierty and to make the worlal sale for oncoming generations. 'Vlieirs is the greatest service of :ill and we ull thrill with pzitrioiisin when we reezill their actions. XVL: know for zi surety that l3:11z1vizi il-ligh School will answer every cull that our country may make upon her. gsigm-iii iz. .x. inxim. i971 Smmmiw' Aih .29 QDIII' Battle Qgmrf' KTmze- Keep the H ome Fires Bmfningfj Keep your needles Hashing, While the guns are crashing, We will sew for Uncle Sam, And help him wing VVe will s-ew forever, VVorking all together, VVe will help our boys march on, 'Till they reach Berlin. By reading the above battle hymni' you will easily discover the purpose of Sammies' Aid. Primarily, we were a social society, organized to do war Work. Then we joined the Patriotic League, and things began to hum! With twenty- seven minds Qwhose possessors are the girls in Attendance Room 95 working to End a way to help carry on the war-we d-ecided to give a Silver Tea, from which we realized about 320.00-although it was not all silver.,' With this money forty-eight boxes were sent to bring the holidays a little nearer to some soldier boys who could not come home for Christmas. Since then, until the rec-ent shortage of yarn, We have knitted industriouslv to bring our boys nearer to Berlin. They don't seem, at present, to be getting much nearer to the German capital, but weire going to keep on Working until We bring them back home again! -EDITH HARRIS, '20, wi 'S llnken C. Farrall- XVhy is a slacker like a custard pie ? Dick Hickox- Because it is yellow and hasn't any crust to go over the top. as :il wk , Mr. .-Xuxier tto his brilliant Ancient History classj- VVhat did the Romans put in their roads to make them hard and substantial ? L. Casey- Grape-Nuts. Nice little Rodney Smith Sat down on a match, Then to his great dismay He quite on fire did catch. But soon his teacher's voice Did lull his throbbing fiuiuj On that tire escape go out Until you're cool again. Again his teacher said ln talking of the tire, You'd better be insured 'Gainst such mishaps so dire. if if A. Hamilton treading Latin at sightp- l just don't know how to translate this lineg the words are all mixed up. Miss Wfestfall- First fecitf' thliake ity I. Gillette- W'hen was a Freshman lirst seen after the beginning of the new World P H. Carmody- Don't know. ' I. Gillette- It says in the Bible that when Noah sent the dove from the ark, that it brought back green. Miss Appleby-Qconducting a lesson on Browning's poeinsj- NNhat C1065 the poem De .Gustibus mean ? I. Donohue-4'Concerning the Eats. A l99l Mr. Auxi-er- Leave those steam pipes alone, Mr.---' joe Safford- VVell, I canyt bake. Mr. Auxier-'tYou'll have to get stewed thenf, fi: ac X Perrin tparading victoriously down the street with three girlsj- I think I will take up a collection, girlsf, I-Iumorist Qfrom rearj- By George, it seems to me you have a pretty col- lection already. :ic Pk x Miss Short- Give a derivative of the Latin word meaning wealth. CDOS, dotisfb C. Casey feyes gleaming intelligentlyj-HDough ! as if 4: Qratorical student Qreciting piecej-K'He smiled so sweetly and murmured, 'Dean dear Perdita-' Mr. Hager- More expression, please. H, Grace- VVell, how would you say it? You ought to know. Mr. Hager tsomewhat fussedj- Go ahead, -go ahead, IXIiss-, that will be a private lessonf' II1 Pls Pk The Seniors were reheasing their play Camouflage one day and lNfIr. Bentley was proclaiming concerning the horrors of war when a Freshman came upon the scene in search of the science teacher. He was evidently just from Miss Low-e's room, for, after gazing for several seconds in open-mouthed horror, he remarked: 'iGee, there ain't no 'Comfort' around this place! 11: Pk we Our pianist- IfVhat do we sing in Assembly today, Mr. Hager ? Mr. Hager- 'How Can I Leave Thee,' in four Hats. bk :xc Pk YOUR GIRL AND ELECTRICITY. VVh-en your girl is sulky and will not speak-+Exciter. V If she talks too long-Interrupter. If she gets too excited-Controller. If her way of thinking is not yours-Converter. If she is willing to come half way-Meter. If she will come all the way-Receiver. If she wants to go further-Conductor. If she would go still further-Dispatcher. If she wants to be an angel-Transformer. If she goes up in the air-Condenser. If she wants chocolates-Feeder. -London Electrician. iiooi studying Rip Van VVink1ej the 1L1'11.11'1C1C1'??, I profound thinkingj- Ol1l When the is the meaning of 'pedagogue ? , but I't11ink it means a tramp. Histofy classj- I-Iow' could the Romans pick np bn1fned? IVfdon't knowg try it and End out. Conjugate 'I pass'. the morning after the night beforej- I make it Spades. Uhr 'iihitnfz Ehankz VVe have endeavored to put forth a book that would prove a source of interest to all, and in future years bring back happy memories of dear old B. H. S. Though in days of many calls for money, to seemingly better causes, the support of the school and advertisers has greatly increased our enthusiasm in the Work. VVe are especially indebted to Richard Pratt, 'l7, who voluntarily gave his serv- ices in the art Work of this issue of the Batavian. We also sincerely appreciate the cheerful aid of Miss Appleby and Mr. Meyer and those whose work speaks best of their assistance. lt our earnest desire that this volume of the Batavian will meet with hearty approval of our school mates and our friends, and that this work may be continued still more successfully in years to come. Liozl Bank 0f Batavia at Capital, S 1 50,000.00 Surplus, 2 I 0,000.00 Resource 2,700,000 00 .al Offers the Security and Benefit of Large Resources and Practical, Experienced Management. University of Buffalo College of Dentistry Session of 1918-1919 PRELIMINARY EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENT Qualifying certihcates may he issued on evidence of the satis- factory completion of a four-year course in an approved high school or the equivalent. or any Regents' .Xcademie lliploma. This course of instruction should include one year each-chemistry, physics and biology. Course of Instruction The course in dentistry is one of four years. The hrst and second years are devoted to the fundamental studies of medicine and dental teehnic. while in the third and fourth years. the greater part of the time is spent in the general practice of dentistry. There are more patients applying for treatment than can he aecomodated, which gives a student a rare opportunity to become familiar with all classes of dental operations. Tlzcrv are only fifty thousand dcaifists to one lznn- drcd and fifteen million of inlzabitnnts in Anmrica alone. Tlzercforc, the fvrofcssion is not in any sense croredcd. Opportunities The general practice of Dentistry. Oral Surgery. Qrthodontia. The Navy. The Army. The Lecture Platform of the State Boards of Health. The Free Dental Clinics, which are established in most every city and town in the United States. n - Attending Dentists to Religious, Charitable, Industrial and Penal Institutions. Dental Education. For Catalog, Address DANIEL H. SQUIRE, D. D. S., Dean No. 25 Goodrich Street, Buffalo, New YOYI4 PLEASE lVlENr1oN Tisiis PAPER. The first National Bank Batavia Member of the federal Reserve Bank of New York Capital, S 100,000 Surplus, 150,000 Resources, 1,650,000 SAMUEL PARKER, President GEORGE BOWEN, Vice-President GEORGE F. BIGELOW, Cashier GEORGE W. PECK, Assistant Cashier Our Store is Filled with Seasonable Merchandise from the Foremost Style Centers of America W SCOTT if BEAN 85 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Advance Implement Co. Dealers in All Kinds of Agricultural Implements, Harness, S Automobiles, Tractors and Both Phones eeds and fertilizer, Hardware 15-17 State Street Spring and Summer Footwear For the Ladies we have a big assortmefzt of Pzmhps, O.1'f01'ds and High Boots. For the llleu we have at good, szlbstafztial line of Fine, M6dl'Il11Zf and Heavy Shoes. They are all made the l'HI'd6-l0-VV6U7'F1'J way and sold at fofmlav' jvriees. Nothing Over 54.98 ENDICOTT, JOHNSON 8: CO. No. 103 Main Street, I Batavia, New York Genesee Glountxg Ioan Eleeociation fi NffiC6I'9 G. S. GRISWOLD, P1'ESld67ll G. E. QPERRIN, l7ir'e-President VV. G. PoI,1,ARD, Secretary QI. C. PRATT, Assistant Secretary J. W. PRATT, Treaswevf in S Massey-Harris Harvester Co., Inc. ii' Makers of High-Grade Farm Machines and Implements 4 il Batavia, New York The Batavia Rubber Company ii Manufacturers of RUBBER GOODS Factory and M aill in i Orifice: Batavia, N. Y Courses in Civil Engineering CC. EJ, Mechanical BAKER SINGLE BARREL TRAP GUNS .:.-mr:-s1:-1-:-.,.-4.V-:vi-:-1:-:-.-1-.--rs-5,cl.:-:-:-1-:rev ,., ,,,,,.,.,.:-.13,,,.,.,.,.:.:.:.,q4,:,:,,,,,5.ug-'ez-:-1-gr . 551-. - .... - ' - ' - - ,..... , . , , . , f , . . 4'-:VZ- '! ' 51647-I-1-I-lgkf:i:1'7::-lf.-9 ' ':.':.'J:::'::.32i::,r.1::J::.':':'.':.1:Z:.:p.:.:::.:.rs.r:.4u,:::,,:.::r.L ---- ay -'- -'4 --21i2Z1I+g.-::--:::.:.:,.:.,:s:f:f:251212:-.5' 'Z' 'YXMQIQWQZ 'f2Er:f.r:':2.' '.1:1:1:E:E:n.1 H -'A , ' , G' 'aff' ,,r'.,'f-Q1-'fig'-iii-if -,,..: aaasqsfaf25fgiairalz'zfa1f2f:z:sg.:::..f:fg--- - --:-.,..,,.,-:--.-.:--:--rar:-:1-vii:-:,:,:,:,.,1,::'-'-:12f5:::,-51.151-:::f,:,:,:1. M ,,:.m,,,.-:-.,,,.,.,,.A:: F ' -it --44-512365:5:35-j:g,:,:,:-...W -.g:g:,:::,:,:,1,1::,::::-,:,:,:,-,.,5,.-.-.:,-,.-., ' -'A'-'-'i A 1 -'- 1 . A ' Results are what the shooters are after and BAKER GUNS produce the best :-Dou't Break Down, Donut Shoot Loose, Donyt Mishre, and D01z'f Fail at the C7'lif'iCCZl M0l'l'l6l'l'f. First and Best High-grade Single Barrel Trap C1111 Jllade in Anzeirica. BAKER GUN SC FORGING COMPANY No. 31 Liberty Street, Batavia, N. Y., U, S. A. he Wiviivjwiiiiiivviiivi? If you asked some of the big Pub- lishers or Advertising men which is the best small city daily in the couri- try, inany of them would say The Ba- l tavia News. Over 8,000 circulation a I I ll . gjljniisiies it a prestige all ovei the 0 E-l--. -. , t 1' aililgifiiii Ill lllll 0 This Book is a Sample of the product of the Job Department of The News. You can get the same high class work if you bring your 'or- ders to The News. 5' GRISWOLD 86 MCVVAIN, INC. BATAVIA, N. Y. Engineering CM. EJ, Electrical Engineering QE. E J, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and General Science CB. SJ. Also Graduate and Special Courses. Unsurpassednew Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Me- chanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets showing work of graduates and students and views of buildings and campus, apply to JOHN W. NUGENT, Registrar. i'vi'i'i'ifi'l7i'i'7i'9i'i99'i'i'i'i 5 COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 01 THE CITY 01 NICW YORK Columbia University Nos. 115-119 West 68th Street, New York City ,.l.-- Open to both men 111111 11111111-11. Next tern1 commences Sclitcinlmcr ZS. 1018. TWO-YCI11' Course--1e:111111g' to 111-grec ot l'h. ti. :11111 tnttmg tor serv- ice 115 Licensed 111li1I'111ilL'tS1, 1'Ctll11I'L'S two yt-airs ot high Sl'11111l1 work before z111missio11. Three. Four 211111 Six-Year CLJIIFSSS--1C1lt11llg to 111-grccs of 1'11. Lf, B. S. in Phztr. 111111 11111111 13., 111111 l71'L'll11I'1l'lg for :111 positioiis :ts chemical 111111 n1ic1'osco11ic:11 ZlI1ll1j'S1., 1-01111 111111 drug iiispectioii, 111a1111fz1cturi11g. 15112tI'I1l1lCj' teztching, etc., l'L'ltt111't'S high SK'111J111 gI'l1t1L12'tt1OI1 for u11n1issio11. .1I11n'1' cash friscs, sv-z'c1'11I X1'1l1J11II'.1'Il1f7.Y 1:1111 f1'll1rz1'5!1if1 t1'fx'tU'L1t't1i for vpvritil nzvrif. -1,-L-i For 11111 1l11Ol'l11Z111Ul1 Ill1t11'L'SS CHARLES XV. 1-IULZHAUER, Secretary Nos. 115-119 NYest 68th Street, New York City. Why Pay High Prices For Your Tires and Tubes when you can save 40 to 60 per Cent by purchasing them of H. 8: D. Krieger. We handle the fo11owing makes: Fisk, Firestone, Miller, Lee and McGraw. , .1117-.. H. SC D. KRIEGER 16 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. Come in and Try On One of Our Freshman Brand of Young 1V1en's Suits Priced from S15 to 325. Each garment gt1ZtI'2t111CCf1 1111 wool 111111 11Zt11f,1-1Zl.11OI'Ct1. ,i1.-- THE OUTLET CO. No. 9 jackson Street. j. E. GUBB Good Slmef No. 87 Main Street, Batavia, New York Let Us Fit Your Feet Not only the proper kind of shoes, but made by the right men in the r-ight factory and of the proper mate- rial, and are properly iitted. Right Prieef Affways We La Vogue Market Barker 9 A 5' I 7 SUCCCSSl-Lll SfO1'CS 'Where you ind every style in I 5 l Coats, Suits, Dresses, Wfaists, Ki- monos, Corsets, Muslin and Knitted Price and Quality make 3 Good Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Neck- Combination. wear, Etc. We have that Combination. i il 5' OUR MOTTO: auytlziug d0esn't please you, Ld aud you keep it-1't s your fault. 81 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. S S. W. Smith, - A nohhy dresser, Mr. ,l0llCS.Hl'L'Illlll'li- ed his pals in jealous tones. from head to foot he seems to he. the 'elassiest' of those we see. :Xnd jones. to tell the truth, looked FINE. llis duds were envied down the line. The ladies howed to him and smiled-11 fact that made his Missus wild. XYhen jones lounged in his Clnh at night, and smoked and read with keen delight, the fellow members stood aside, to watch him in his pomp and pride. llc KNEW' that. rounding forty-eight. he still was quite a fashion plate. .-Xt last, one fellow took a chance. the night the club put on a dance. lle cornered jones, --I mlm is us -:call tirmvscti Iizo Main Street who then eonlessed, how he could :il ways seein well-dressed. My son. said jones, this sw:igger stull is hull' your SIIUICF- :ind half at lll.Ulfl . l've found that when your feet :ire shod, so well it inzikes the woinen nod--when shoes :ire triin :ind neat :ind nice, it s worth the lull :it ,NNN price. .X pun' ot Smith s seein to shine :ihove inere clothes :ind huts of mine. They tip ine oll' in proper style, with comfort reckoned :ill th' while. You chaps with tritzy looking feet :ind shoes a rnrzil shop could heat-get wise-look up the little place, where classy shoes help ein win th race, and pretty soon, this let-ling 'lu' will :nuke :in :iwtul local hit. ,Vol only drt'.r.v Ilia lflflfl' as 1115 .Sliovs fn'1'H11I. lm! the .ll.-LN. THE GRUEN VERI-THIN WATCH You haven't seen it-so when you huy your son his tiraduzttion XX'ztteh, ask us to show this one to you. We :ire the only ones who handle this watch. Once seen, you will huy no other, heeause you want to huy the latest style, as it is a lifetime article. lt's certainly a masterpiece of workman- ship. il'vl16'l1 in the slum' uxk to set' if 1124 TCHE5 AND D1,s1ii1o.v19.s PRESCGTT Sc HOPP No. 90 Main Street, Batavia, New York. Are You Leaving Town for Your Vacation? It is reserved for our customers to take with them the advantages and eco- nomics and always Dcfprndtrbltv Qlltllliflifj of the Leadley Drug Co. Simply bring in to us your list and let us supply you with whatever you may need before you go away. There is the Talcum Powder, Soap, Toilet Waters, Shaving and Toilet Requisites of all kinds, Foot Powders and Corn Remedies-lientifrices, Chew- ing Gum and good tfigars and good C'2tndy-Tooth, lland and Nail Brushes. No matter what you need we can sup- ply it. LEADLEY DRUG COMPANY The Quality Drug Store Alfred College Meets the Tests Essentia- Economical WHY P Efhcient E ALFRED COLLEGE offers the higher education ESSENTIAL for the service and leadership which our country needs now and after the War. ALFRED COLLEGE IS ECONOMI- CAL. It offers a high class education at least possible expense. ALFRED COLLEGE IS EFFICIENT for its graduates make goody and its high rank is recognized by the large colleges, state education departments and the World at large, For catalogues and other information, address Boothe Colwell Davis, President Alfred, N. Y. The ' University of Buffalo DEPARTMENT OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Courses leading to the degrees of B. A. and B. S. Two-Year P1'e-Medical Course The College Catalogue for 1917- l8 has just been published, giving full information regarding entrance requirements, etc. Address the Secretary of the Faculty, No. 25 Niagara Square, Buffalo, N. Y. Compliments qt The Sugar Bowl Walk-Qver Shoes and OXlOl'dS ssso Up T. F. WOODWARD 8: SON Compliments of The T. M. C. A. The Longest Established Furniture, Carpet and Undertaking Business in Genesee County. Nos. 8-15 State Street DAlLE.Y'S Up-to-Date Goods at Ho11estPrices 15. ALL CUTS IN TIYHS BOOK VVERE MADE FROM Photos by J. G. Nlejury No. S0 Main Street My best ettorts will be to please you if you let nie try. Seheeliis CANDY ICE CREANI and SODA Always the Best Our Own Makel' MENTHOL COUGH DROPS Smithis Electric Shop No. 46 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. Bell Phone 20 Willard Storage Batteries SERVICE STATION VVhen you need anything in the Battery line call on H. Aclelman Sc Son 3 Jefferson Ave., Batavia, N. Y. Bell Phone 258-M. Automatic Shoe Repair Co. Canty S Carson, Proprietors Service our motto. Get them the same clay. lt's easy our way. Hall Sc Dareh Co., lnc 105 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y D IZCIDIQDLY DISTINCTIVIPC APPAREL FOR DlSCRIlXf1lNA'l'I NG VVOM EN I Steele or Torrance Co., lnc. The Big Hardware Storei' Our purpose is to supply you with the best of everything in our line at the lowest possible price. No. S6 Main St., Batavia, N. Y. Both Phones. MAKE, YOUR SHOPPING PLEASANT by coming to this store where you will find us showing the newest things in Drygoods, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Wiasts and Women's and Children's Furnishings. Kindly, helpful, courteous serv- ice always, whether you are simply looking or buying. C. L. CARR lOl Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. FOR Groceries and Meats OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY CO TO GEO. H. PHELPS No. 113 Main Street. C. C. BRADLEY Sc CO. Jewelers and Opticians U Victrolas and Records No. 96 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. Victrolas and Records Needles and Supplies F E. R. MULLER No. 57 Main Street. W. B. Woodbury Sc Co. When in want of Groceries try this store. We handle only the best quality in both Staple and Fancy. FV'IL'lilS and Vegetables of all kinds. L Pnllzkzm Smiila College Geneva, N. Y. Conducted hy the corporation of llo- bart College for the separate eclueation of women. The Regents' College En- trance Diploma :ulmits to all courses. Courses in Arts and Science leading to the Degrees of .-X. B. and B. S. Depart- ments for Teachers' Training anil Household Arts. The equipment in- cludes a large and heautiful campus. modern clorniitories. an excellent gym- nasium. complete laboratories. and a large library. For Fu1'i11r1' Inforuialinn, flddrvss ANNE DUDLEY BL1Tz, Dean ameJB.fWeC'zzlley l.ic'f'11.r1'd lfmlmlmvr and IFIIIICHII l.7i1'm'im' Up-to-Dale liilnipnient Masonic Teniple Telephone 76 176119011111 .elizlwzziuzzur 111 all cf1.res. larnes B. MeCulley Residence: 23 Summit Street Compliments of The Belmont Lunch The S. lVl. Arnold Co. Inc. 5c-l Oc-25C Store The Store of Variety and Qualify WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BICYCLES AND ATH- LETIC GOODS. ,...-- GEO. P. THOMAS No. 102 Main Street. ASK FOR Fargois ce Cream The Velvet K'i11d J Young fellows who want the latest styles in Clothes and Furnishing Goods should visit this store Hrst. Reliable Drug Store Goods When you need anything from a Drug Store you will find the right kind at our store. We invite you to become acquainted with our 43C Candy Specials. 5- 9 T Munn ff Young VAUGHAN Er RIDER 83 Matti sttttt, Batavia N. Y. Defmdable D l'f791im Economy Stroh's Cash Stores Toussaint Sf Tock Ellicott Main Bell 655-R Bell 366-M State ' Bell 320-M QUALITY MEATS AND GRQCERIES at the Lowest Prices Fresh Fish every day. Oysters and clams in season 5 Give its a trial and you will be om' C1'LSf0'l'1'LG7'. ' N flowers Qztaility Flowers for Particular People At all times we have an abun- dance of seasonable flowers atrea- sonable prices. Have you ever given us an opportunity to prove to you how satisfactory is our serv- ice? One trial will convince you. 7 5' L. C. STROH Er SONS F lower H oztses- Rizfer and South Main Streets Phone 579 EATON'S Highland Linen and CRANE'S Linen Lawn Correspondence Papers socially correct in every particular. Many sizes and tints, Of highest quality :incl yet rcusonzilmly priced. ENGRAUYNG OF .t1'LL KINDS Leave your orders with us for eugrzived cards, aniiounceinents, wedding invitations, etc. The hiiest work. lVlacGreevey-Sleght-DeGrafl Co., 67 Main St., Batavia, N. Y. Q li C o n C e r n 1 n g Our Advertisers l I i 2 fl Ill lt is largely through the aid of our advertisers that this book is rnade possible. When contemplating making a purchase refer to your BATAVIAN and iind out Who your friends are. SYRACUSE U IVER ITY EIGHT COLLEGES FIVE SCHOOLS THE COLLEGE Offers Courses in Language, Science, Mathematics, Phisol- ogy, History, Etc., leading to A. B. Degree. ' THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Offers Courses in Architecture, Belles-Lettres, Music, Painting. THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE One of the oldest in the State, has a four years' course. The late Chancellor Upson of the Regents, unsolicited said: 'IIt is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed in this State. THE COLLEGE OF LAW Gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyers of New York. THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Offers Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering and Me'- chanical Engineering Courses. Complete Hydraulic Labora- tory. THE TEACHERS COLLEGE Affords sp-ecial opportunities for the preparation of teach- ers of secondary schools and supervisors of Music and Draw- ing, and confers degrees upon graduating students of the Science of Pedagogy. THE NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF FORESTRY Tuition free to residents of New York State. College of Agriculture Graduate School Library School School of Oratory Hospital School of Nursing Summer School, July I0 to August I8 For Ccztailogzw, Bulletiifz, Etc., Address REGISTRAR, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ISYRACUSE, NEW YORK In Hgllgnd Purcho-e Hisioriccrl Society, Im, 131 West Mcrin Street Batavia, New York 14020 1 , -' ' ,f:g..: ,,m , ,',:5y,l,,I1,,A, M-fgfwl 3, , f' 1 4 ,, wg ,h iflziylf I 'if ' ' : Mi...-, .,.1,, .. V, ,vw .,,,- ..-Mp , ,. vw: 4 .yt r 5 saw a -,vgguzgxfff -vga, -ww ww' ' ' 7 h .'m..X2','-- -'wwf-f1 ,f A - ' f 1 'K V - ' , ,A N ., . Jv?g,,1f, Qif5i?6v.,I.?-. Q W . .if ul- .famwi 'ww w f qM5,1f:,i-1:.MM,4,.vi.l.:1 my , qi, B ,. ,M3,Z,,,3 FSE, 3 , W t 'w g Era.. 'W' lbw-'QA 4 MQ' ' 1 v ' 4 Q 1 r x 1. 1 1 1 f ' in X :L 'al gig' ' -1 1 , A .,,. iii V-1-if ,-wr, - 6? ww. , ?5im?ff.s. , gg- am. ,fd ,, ww- . .-,ff n,iqZ::,3Z6iig!?wEi' -' Mfaf,4.3,W3G1, . . X 'i HM S'-, .f'3'-Q57 2 N, L. rw2- ,.,,'KHm. 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