Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1921 volume:

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IGHT SCEN F2 L51 if O ,w :mga 3+ 4- '1 'r .Tl I .if .v- s J' V, ly, V: , -:Lf A : V 4' V v ,pq - - 9' EFnrewn19h N Uhr Ehitnrial Einarh rralizv that ihvg hahv assmnrh un slight Izmk in rnnhrahnring In PDU E1 Qvninr Annual hxhirh will bv nf real interrst in the frivnhz nf thu ihigh Evrhnnl ani! nusiain the rrputatinu nf Ghz Matahiau amung its rnntempuraxfivsg Iheg hahr lahnr- rh assiilunuslg, hdlmiher, In make Ihr 'El Eatahizin El iuurthg mirfnr nf the innrr markings nf anh hnpv that its ' '-f.3J, rnn1gpnts mag rnntam furjts rwhvrs mang jgvf A' gfpgzlfilgytinnhg Ihgt ith,i11grn'h1kI1,1u krrp. A 5, aiu? .desi fig:-1 , AA , 1 if hifi' ' v 1,15 - ,a I QQ.: . fr-,rv Y .- -x A . .W -A Q .,. . ,- x , - f-3 ' 3-' '2w1'- -f-,m:.,..- HQ.. A - 1 , W 'uw 5 -I 'P N . 1-'. Q I. , ,,.. - ...Ti .5 --,., -4,1 14. -Q'-.4 xghff-5 ,' If '4F 'af 7muf ff ia X 6 wr.-n41.w 1 f ' A W iq- vm . s 4 ff' 1 . 'ijt ' :' iff! BATAWAN Y PRINCIPAL HOWARD D. WEBER, A. B. Residence, 113 Ross St., Batavia, Prepared at Syracuse University. Principal at B.H.S., 1920. SUPERINTENDENT 'ELNVIN A. LADD, PH. B. Residence, 3 Vine Street, Batavia, N. Y. Prepared at Central Square Union School, Cornell University. Principal, 1902-1913. Superintendent, 1913. N. Y. 6 . .11 0' . '+v,,4V'-wplm , U - ' CZTM BATAVIAN Jlamlig, 15211-1521 LUCINDA AUBERTINE. Prepared at Potsdam Normal School. Former Positions: Fonda, Chaumont, Malone, Cape Vincent High Schools. Subjects: English I, Drawing. NIEAMIE BEALE. Prepared at Rochester Business Institute, Columbia University Summer School. Former Positions: East Aurora High School, Lock Haven, Pa., High School. Subjects: Bookkeeping, Business lVriting, Commercial Arithmetic. DOROTHY L. BEEBE, B. S. Prepared at Albany Teachers' College. Former Positions: Dunkirk, Beacon. Subjects: History, Civics. HERBERT T. COMFORT, A. B. . - Prepared at Brockport Normal, Syracuse University. Former Positions: Scottsville High School, Gainesville High School. Subjects: Chemistry, Physics. MARIORIE DICKERSON, A. B. Prepared at Syracuse University. Former Position: Dolgeville High School. Subjects: English III, English IV. -ci, lVIoLL1E,C.4Gn2gERT, A. B. Praia-tid Ei?.'31mia couege. Former Positions: Ellicottville, Pulaski, Catskill, Le Roy, Poughkeepsie High Schools. Subjects: ElementaryQf?lgebraj' Intermediate Algebra. MARGARET HOLAHANL, Prepared at D'Youville College. Subjects: Typewriting, Shorthand, Spanish I. MYRTA E. HUNN, A. B., M.A., Ph. D. Prepared at Cornell University. Former Positions: Lakota, N. D., High School, Winona College. Subjects: Greek I, II, III, Latin III, IV. MARGUERITE IONROWE. Prepared 'at'Crane Normal Institute. Former.Positions: Tupper Lake, Glen Cove. Subjects: 'Rudiments of Music, Girls' Glee Club. 7 I vs' t ,im .QYJJ T. . vm - iii-1.111 vw F c -A . S. FACULTY B. I-I -3' CZTM BATA'i7lAN X, X' .'f A.'s . .Lu Sli. .tu . - . .1 -- I-V -ALTA L. LOWE. ' . Prepared at Gcncsco Normal School' I l ' .Batavia Schools since lS96. Q Subiects: Latin I, Algebra. Nlrcnniiti .McDUFF11:, A. B. . Preyiiircdfat, Syracuse University. V ,, Subject-sf:Q.E11glish H, lll, Spanish 'ffl' ANNA Mov'N111AN, B. S. 1 u 'Pljeparecl at Syracuse University. , . Sg1l5jects'afBiology, Household Chemistry. ISABEL PRENTICE, ASB. ' f - Prepared'aifEl.n1iAra College. A , Forn1erfiPos'iti6ni:y yNVcstIield, Pelham Manor. lsubjecgsiz French I,-111. Ill. , NIARION H. SljIdRT, AQB. - V A Prepared at -Albany Teachers' College, Syracuse,Universi1y. Former Positionsf-'jMt. Morris l-ligh School, Tivoli High School. Subjects: Latinll, IH. Q . MAY G. SWEZEY. 4 ' fi.. f in Prepared at Mt. Holyoke .1 2 -f ' . X FormerNPpsifionsq 'Canaiidaigtiiiljiglg School, Clifton Springs. QA,-L 1 13' if W' Subjectsig Plne and Solid Geogiffify:-Qrigonometry, Advanceizl Algebra, aff' NYILLIAM .W1yg'rE1gs.- A f- . ' 'J' . V J? : 'r1iell Slimm chool. E -ll .f iii' r L Binghamgeg City Schools. ' . -fir ii i' K ' 5035- 1 'Tl , 7' 'iii' -Ely el '41 - Q-fi. ff 1 fi. v. 55' A, KATi4E15EE1lV,'W 1 1 . 4 Preparedat. F - jlle Ggilizge. ' :A Subjects: 12ng11shf'1, 11, slfanish 1, 11. , m f' .ia ,M 9 -11 Q- 1.3 f' ' 11,5 .i ' :Q 1 'V I ...al- , , K A . f Q' V-' 'gV dv',- ,V ' ' 'wolf' :',s miata. F2 . 1 1 A T525 .,Jfi5ff.K E . . - q I ' .f- , 'SQA , J LW -m - 5-P' D 1. ., ,U Q, Q , J 41 'Hx ' ,': L.. fl. Z fr. ' .f..4- 1 Z' ' A -fn, f-F: - . M -.Z . ' ' Y -Q A' u ..,,A--35. WA . A Gt, viz- 51 , ,JV-A, V. 3' ha '.- : 5.5- 31 fi, ,-. -1 Qi?-iv-1 Q.-MHLMQ-4: .1 few EBATA mum Llgf ': SKNIUR6' MMM mmmmrmnw ,D 'M' mt' N501 ' , .i BAMWAN v l .4 Pr jsidmzt ...,,,... f'r..'E-PI'6SidE7lff, ...,,. . 'frreta ry ......... Y '.f'eas1z1'er ..,.,.. llflf' .zfH ' .... E .vsayisf ...,...,.. Povet ...,.... Prophet ........, Hi.x't01'ia11, ...... Sminr 0112155 G9Rirm'E l QERT-HL ROGERS .........BEATiircE A. CARSON .. ....,., QBLXRIAN P. COMES .,.......ARTHIiR W. CURTISS ..,.,,,.,,....,,.,,.ROBERT F. LEWIS .........DOROTHY M. BUCKHOLTZ ...............FLORENCE C. REED ...........SAMUEL H. WOOD ...........GEORGE D. GGDEN 12 fone BATAVIAN X THEODORE 1-I. fXl.FlERI, Teddy Sept. 21, 1901 I - Ambition: President of Leadley Drug Co. Course: Latin-English. Activities: Football CZ, 4, SD: Track C453 A. A Cl,2.4.5l3 Chairman Advisory Board C513 Senior Play CSU: Business Manager Senior Play C573 Baseball C5j. f Ez'r'ry illfll n IIIIIILH ' BERNICE A. BETTS, Betty May 31, 1903 - .4 Ambition: Music and Dancingl 1- ,.Course:, Academic. ' - . Activities: Class C1,:2, 3, 43: Vice-President .Class'CZD. A' ' ' -' Yea, musir is ilu' f7l'Uvf7,1l.'f!.Y aff, A A Among .1110 giflx limi God lmtli .wut , ' Ormaaf ilzr mas! lllaguifcclztf' I ,Q-555: .. f ' ' C - QA'-' - 'Y R. ABOOTH, Bootlegger - fMay'.1,t.1-902 - r. , Q ff f -Q. 'on:,To q it smoking. - T5 5 j ' ' 'Eng:'1Latin-Ebliglisllj 5- 'N f'5 ' Activities: Class Cl, Z, 3, 4J. Ain't Ie.r.rc11.r zz loiia rromezzxe, tl1011gl1? is A , - ',. . -' X Af. A -' JEREMIAH H. BROWN, jerry Sept. 28, 1901 Ambition: To graduate. ffl Course: Academic. Activities: Class C3, 4, 55. 1,2 O, that I were a fa1za1'y. Sn I + 'app DOROTHY M. BUCKHOLTZ, Dot October 2, 1903K Ambition To ggadlualte. Course: atin- ng is . Activities: Class C1, 2, 3, 4D3 A. A- C3, 493 Batavian Staff C415 Essayist C4D- - Her voice was ever soft. li Yi i I .Il MERLE C. CARMICHAEL, Miele july 23, 1901 Ambition: Three guesses. Course: ? Activities: Class Always: Track Q3, 4, 553 Pep Club: A. A. ll, 2, 3, 4, 55. ' Iesters do often prove prophets. LAWRENCE T. CASEY, Kiffer june 8, 1902 Ambition: Boiler maker. Course: Academic. ' ' .A.Q4,5j-. - Activities: Class Q4, 53 , A No distinguished genius is altogether exempt from some infusion of madness. -' . BEA'rR1CE A. CARSON, 5l3ee', Septembei'A27, l903 Amlnilioiiz Stenographer. i - 1 Counsel Business. A V - Activities: Class ll, 2, 3, 45: A. A. Q2, 3, 50: Viiee-President Class Ml. ' t Vice-President Class C35-,: an A L Senior Play Q4j. - .. L , ' A Though Mar-ion isp She makes a lot 0f'fl0'l-SB! V. V And is a great attraction. To all the little boysf' ' ARTHUR W. Cuirriss, Art Ambition Course: Activities: A. A. C3, ' Manager His very She that was everbfailf aiiil':ne14er proudf Q. 2 . 6. in A I Q -A MARION P. Lomas, Cogney yEwfiTQ'.5.'QgAprgl.Z:E1902 Ambition: College. 55, 7 , ' V' Course: Classical. fat.. ,-fffjb' ' A Activities: Class ilfftx 'Q ASA. Qfiw Y ' - ' '- ' s. Secretary 'QQ 3-' .WV I . . cific BATAVIAN A 3 :: l5dARIAN E. CURTISS, Curt February 28, 1902 Ambition: Never to get tired. Course: Latin-English. Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 45.3 A. A. AC3, 45: Vice-President C153 Student Council C255 Senior Play C45 . The mildest manners, and gentle as a dove. M. CATHERINE DARCH, Kate May 6, 1904 Ambition: School teacher. Course: Classical. Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 45: A. VA. 453 Picayune Staff C453 Batavian Staff C453 Student Council C45: Senior Play C45.' Quiet unru17led, always just ,the same. . May 4, 1903 ERMA O. DARRON , Ambition: To attend Normal scljiool. ,ig n Ccurse: Academic. N . ' -f 'fActivitieS: Class C45. . I'-fy U often those of wliiphwthe nozsy 'lU07'l?fl lzearxx least?-.f - Y ,V r i Strangest minds are SUSIE S. DART, Sue july 26, 13901 'i Ambition: Librarian. 1 i ' Course: Academic. ' ' Activities: Class C45 5 A.A. C45 3 Glee Club C35. If a task .she has ance lbeguu, She never leaves it tlll 1t's done. DONALD H. DICKINSON, Dicky Nov. 30, 1902 Ambition: Business man. 1 C : Academic. , . Acclliiiiies: Class C1,2,3,45? Biffmfiafl Staff Ml- S'ile11ce is a blessed !gift. ' Q TV ,R 15 WCZFKQBATAVLAN FLORINE A. EMBT june 10, 1903 Ambition: School teacher. Course: Classical. Activities: Class C3, 47. A maiden. 11e've1' bold. EMILY A. ENGLE, '1Emma jane Dec. 29, 1902 Ambition: Anything at all. Course: Classical. . l 2 3 4D Senior Play QU. Activities: Class C , , , 5 b i V Now for good luck, cast an old shoe offbfgt-11-fha. BEAIRICE M. YCE-HRING, Bee Dece11i5e115,j1903 Ambition: Unknown. A V A . Cowrsel: Gehring Special. 5 -:ga ,I Activities: Class 41, 2, 3, 455 Class sagggggpy T- ' -' V 1 ,if ' can-3 cies ciiib 415. 3 V Qi, . ' Though somcfimes rather, giddy fi-'95, 511615 deoofrd to her 'art'. ' ELEANOR A. JUDD, j'udiy May 8, 1902 lf? Ambition: To do something serious.- 1 tj Course: Latin-English. A Activities: Class Q4j. , -, She had a lozve for study pastall' conception. l 3 LYMAN N. KEMP, Lemon july 14, 190 Ambition: To make Batavia famous. Coutsle-: Classical. 9 ,A Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 Senior Play MQ. Anything for a quiet life. ...-u ,wr xx i 41 CUM BATAVIAN E '. 1.--f-7.1-,7.!..f 'CU ..,. ,T I 5'! 7 V fs fi at EEE? ,F .- ., HERIIAN S. IQIBBE, King October 29, 1903 Ambitionless. Course: Classical. Activities: A. A. Cl, 2, 3, 43 9 Class Cl, 2, 3, 4 : Football C3, 45 5 Track CZ, 3, 43 5 Pep Club C4 Q Vice-President A. A. C453 Assistant Business Manager Senior Play C4D. They that govern most, make the leost noise. DOROTHX' L. KING, Dot October 9, 1901 Ambition: Stenographer. Course: Business. Activities: Class C4D. Without a shadow of a,tTectation. Gl91l'i1'RUDE T. KRIEGER, Gert March 31, 1904 Ambition: , To study law. '- in I Course: Classical. . . M Activities-:2.Class C1, 2, 31 4-D 5 A. C1, 2, 35. I meddle with no mqafs business, stud3'- murder- . ately, and take my 'mnotjent pleasu1'es:fyfo5ly. V ROBERT F. LEWIS, Bob 1 May 6, 1903 Ambition: M. D. ,- Course: Classical. ' Activities: Class Cl, Z, 3, 4-D5 A. A. CZ, 3, ,457 Picayune Staff CSD, Editor Picayune C433 2nd Prize Huntley Contest C413 Class Orator C4j. As Lord Chesterfield says, 'The more a man knows, the modester he should l00k'. ROGER A. MATHES, Alf A May 26, 1903 Ambition: Chemist. '- ' ' Course: Classical. v Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 49 A. A.. CZ, 3, 45. An artist with the brush atfaf comb. 17 A . ,LX X. 81 ,gupzzfh ug zyuybggsnm qmm .vfygvl 0 ugru I My :Cm ujznfmf agginslloigw 1 .Cir :Q 12 'QISEQ tsapgzxgnv . SE : 'aJ1mpe.x3 0xLI?L!OZiilrE1?3 S061 '61 Alnf HOU!-TEL, 'NFIIHELQ A3111 MVN kjgsaga 117111 0,1 spxom JQU Y .cg -V fs :Z :U SSEIQ 2S9!1!A!13V '0!Lu9p1zoV zasmog -geo 12 umo Ol :Lxogqgqwv 0051 'vz KRW .JiE rI,, 'HTIIAEN 'I wvmwy 1 ' ' ,fasuas poob' 1415.-J rvq aqgu I I.-47A'A 'J' - I I I I 'QW XRIJ Joguag -C1gf,2Q,yvLv -Cv 9 2 U S5913 ISQWAHDV 3,5-,wi 1 'ognuapmy zassnog 11 , . 'ueg.11z1qg'1:uog1gqx,uV NEI'T,:D yi 3 ,QNHH J -rf.z.aam aq may mmf -a,1.?Af,zAy1'z112'-21119 fvrmq 111111111403 .'m.0,1,z0.v b'uvH,, . 1 'UU 95913 559!1!A!13V I . 1, ' ' 'qsglffug-Lxg1e'1 . : asmog 'LI'EU.lO.XX ssaugsng :uopgqmv zom '91 MPHJQQ-ul ,,KPPQ1,, 'Hfmlm HNHHVI 'H ffpunof rfg:2.w.1 sg .S'.S'3Lt.Y710f.l9SU 'CVD S5913 559I1!A!19V 'qsggug-Llpuj zasmog 'asJnN :uopgqmy 0061 'gl Jaqulaldag usrlfllm 'CI 'IHZVH wvq Qugb lf. iI....a-f C5766 BATAVIAN NORMAN S. OD131.i., Norry March 2, 1902 Ambition: To tlircatl Victrola ncccll-es. Course: Latin-English. Activities: Class C1. 2. 3, 45: A. A. C3, 43: Orchestra Cl, Z, 35: Balavian Staff C455 Sen- ior Play C4D. A :mm of i:1r,f11'c.rsiz'c diguiiyf' GEORGE D. OGDEN, Japanese Sandman August 6, 1904 Ambition: Treasurer Epworth League. Course: Classical. Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3. 45 3' A. A. CZ, 3, 45: Picayuue Staff CZ, 453 Huntley Contest C439 Student Council C4D: Batavian Staff C433 Sen- ior Play C4j. For cvulz though 'z1anq1,zi.vl1eul, lm could argue still. Jill' .' 511 41: iv ,.,,'j,Q-' , - Tffca- RALPH kt..,.QLCoTT, U.i.VIGITt,i' Septgx3Eer 1903 -- -- , ai! 5 is -K . 'Ambitibnz Electrical Efngnieerl 443 'Q V Course: Latin-Englisiifx 'A My M' . Activities: Class C1, 2, 3,.4DgfiP5a1-A. C3, 45 gh, Senior Play C4D. l A life deep in seqiii5iiil?ffkiw0ods. L' ALFRED PANEPINTO june 16, 1901 Ambition: Syracuse. Course: Business. Activities: Track CSD, Class C459 lst Prize Huntley Contest C4j. ., Is he to be Bryarfs successor? OSCAR J. PEARD, Mocha November 27, 1902 Ambition: To pass English IV. Course: Academic. ' . Activities: Class C4, 55. , 1 I shall not look upon his lilzelagaiuf' .A 19 rf t, F 'lfwfifif 1. t 1.15595 V. 1 fone BAM C FLORENCE C. REED, Floss December 22, 1902 Ambition: College. Course: Classical. Activities: Class C455 A.A.C455 Class Poet C45. She does all things well. HERBERT B. ROGERS, Cornroast May 19, 1903 Ambition: Water boy in Hades. Course: Classical. Activities: Class C3, 455 A. A. C3, 455 Class President C455 President Student Council C455 Huntley Contest C455 Senior Play C3, 45.j . W'0uld that I were as I think-I,gif11f,1f . I ' Q75 -I also - - Y -r OLGA L. SCHWNINGEL February'-gl,'1ZTO' Ambition: College. Pfifgfff .F Course: Latin-English. fe 9? fe. aa'- Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A, A ,g11,i25'3,I,45. No, but they always ai'-'. . it K JOHN M.'SLEGHT, jack june 30, 1901 Ambition: To'make money. Course: Varied. f Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 Class President C255 Student Council C255 Football C455 Bas- ketball C455 Senior Play C45. As we advance in life we learn the limit of our abzlme.v. WALTER T. SOUTHWORTH, Waltl' March 4, 1904 Ambition: To Own a Rolls-Royce. Course: Classical. Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C3, 455 Orchestra il, 25 5 Picayune Staff C3, 45 5 Senior i Play C333 Class President C355 Student Coun- ' C11 C353 Editor Batavian C45. Then he would talk' ' ye gods, how he wolcld talk! 20 ' ,fi . , ,, Q, -..f,-il C1766 BATAVIAN X OSCAR G. WHEAT, Dusty November 28, 1902 Ambition: Chemist. Course: Classical. . Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C3, 433 Football C41 3 Huntley Contest C4j. There is no wisdom like franknes.r. LUCILE D. WHITE, Cea1y November 24, l904 Ambition: To travel. Course: English. Activities: Class 145. A quiet maid but 'very wise. SAMUEL H. Woon, Peach .1-V,..lXfIay 6, 12905 Ambitions: To sell programs atfcbronatiqgs. 1 Course: Classical. .-tif, f FEQQ3.: Q1 Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3, 415 Af C2',f5 4Dg fBicayune Staff C3, 4D 3 Business jManage.1jf,P'ica- . Y yune 41 5 Student Council C3b,j5Senior -13, 415 Class Prophet g4J3 HunTleyQ.Contestf:Gj. f He mastered whatever wasikifqjfworihi the if In knowing. ,l x K. ELLA M. WOOLF June 30, 1904 ' Ambition: To learn to concentrate. Course.: Classical. Activities: Class C3, 43. N ever hurried, never jiurried, As she goes her gentle way. PEARL P. WURTZMAN, Wurtzy ' D 'c. 25 1903 C f Ambition: To coach the B. H. B. B. T. Course: Business. I . U Activities: Class Cl, 2, 3,411 A. -C3fs45S Girls' Basketball C1, 2, 3, 413 CaQta,1Fl'jBiSket' ball C3,4l. . M U Actions speak louder than'::913voriis. t-A 21 4 Com BATAXIIAN X tlllaaa iianag---tlblh Cfiraila amh Nvln Oh, a wonderful stream is the river Time As it runs through the realm of tears With a faultless rhythm and musical rhyme, And a boundless sweep and surge sublime, As it blends with the Ocean of Years. There is a certain modest city with a broad and attractive Mainstreet on which traiic ne ar ceases except, perhaps, in winter, whenthe heavy snows make the roads iinpassable. A century and a half ago the western part of New York, where this city is located, was a dense wilderness, inhabited only Liylndians and wild beasts. The death-like stillness of the forests was broken only by the fierce howl of the wolf and the, savage sa-sa-kwanl' of the Indian warrior. A narrow indian trail, uiispeak-:T-fy difficult fo. tie? -3 znfn to traverse, passed through the present site of this cityfjatavla. Hou zfer, rife close of the Revolution found tile fierce Indian spirit quelled to such a degree that they began to give up their claims to the lands in Western I-Jew York. In 1798, Joseph Ellicot began the survey of the lands pus chased by the Hol- land Company from Robert Morris in the years 1292-S-4. The land office of this company was transferred from the place where Clarenfe Hollow is now situated to the present site of Batavia in 1802, as Mr. Ellicott deemed this a fme location for the village he hoped to found. He chose his location because it was central, on the line of the Indian trail from Canada to New York, and directly in the path of the immigration moving westward. In the same year that the site of our city was selected, a public road was cut through the newly-founded Batavia and pioneers began to cut down the trees and hew them out for their future homes. In the next year, through Mr. Ellicott's efforts, Genesee county was created with Batavia for its county seat. The population of the new village was increas- ing at a satisfactory rate, and the legislative act designating it as the capital of the new county gave it considerable prestige. Determined that the village which he had founded should enjoy the full benefits which naturally should follow its selection for this important purpose, Mr. Ellicott at once began plans for the erection of a court house and a jail. As time went on, Batavia, a name meaning Holland, grew in population, size and wealth. Educational buildings, churches, large stores, and factories grew to 22 . 'S -A ' , . hw qfrie BATAVIAN be just as important to the settlers as the county buildings, erected in the early years of the village's' growth. Railroads began to be constructed, and the small village founded by our ancestors came to be an important railroad center. Tardy recognition at last was given to the ancient Holland land office. On October 13, lS94, this building was dedicated as a historical museum, which was destined to stand through the ages as a place within whose portals the doors of the past could again be opened, and visitors could look upon things as they stood in the days of the Revolution. In our lives we too have, perhaps, been passing over a narrow road compar- able to that over which the Red Man passed, and as life goes on and opportunities wideng that trail becomes a broad, well-lighted city street. For some of us that street, in afteriyears, may increase! in length, breadth and in attfactifveuless. 'Some iii0tl1is'.l92l graduating class will become great men and XVO1ll6l'l Zlll'il vlrillfnever retunr' tor ajifnwtake up a residence in this city. But no matter xvhat fate may have in-store for us,i let us 'all prove ourselves worthy of Bataviag and aboveliall, oldiB.H.S.,:Xvl1icl1 did so much to guide ns toward thc! right path in our e'2ii?ly rnanlioodand womanhood. 'W' 'UM' W- C11-l'11 F A 'I' 'J r ' 'J ' J -Doaoinv M. BUCHHOLTZJ' gy' '9 1 . - 'Ff ' A ' 1 v 1 Qslf , Q, li 9 ' ,, 1 '1' 1 23 BATA 0112155 HHPI11 Now as through ages uncounted, history itself is repeating, We as the hundredsibefore us, ascending the ladder of learning, Have climbed to the round, where for yars Our hopes and ambitions have centered. Here on the threshold of life we pause for a moment's reflection, Assuming the aspect of Janus, we look in the past and the future. Four yearsrhave passed since as Freshmen l.Ve entered these halls of instruction, Clad in the armor of hope, fed by the fire of ambition, W'e for four years together have labored through trials and pleasures, - - Discouragernents, failures, misfortunes, A . ' Su sesses, adventures, achievements, -A Guided, advised and instructed that lcnowledge is infinite power. Now that the struggle is over, success has at last crowned our efforts, ii.ook forward! the curtain is drawn on the second of 1:1an's seven. ages. iflsions of future achievements, of fond dreams fulfilled rise: before us, Rosy visions-dim, misty and vague stretching bevond Elie h 'lzong Visions of worlds to be conquered, of problemsd cience and learning We are the hope of the future, in no end must N J be defeated, Thus, looking into the future, ambition surging in ,thin us, ' We're bidding adieu to our High School, for four years our sheltering mother Under whoselblue and white standard our highest ideals were fostered. llilfhat we attain in life's school we owe to thy patient instruction, arewell to our first Alma Mater whose motto IS Nulli Secundif' -FLORENCE E. REED, '21. 24- J Grim BATA Arhm' Bag Gbraiiun April zz, 1921. The world today is dotted with pyramids and obelisks, statues and memorials, erected in honor of the great men and women of history, but no piles of lifeless marble and granite, be their mass ever so great, or their beauty and richness un- surpassed, could adequately commemorate some lives. Some men and women have so interwoven their lives with the lives of their community, their nation, their age, enriching it, enlarging and ennobling it, that a dead shaft would be a mean- ingless tribute. For that lover of nature and the great out-of-doors who'se'r1'a1rielive ihonor today, what could be a more fitting tribute, a more worthy 'memorial, than a living tree. ' 1 ' T ' Dui-' john-Burroughs was a man among men, simple and unaffected, beloved by high and low alike, a friend to .allihe world. Born on a farm among the hills, he tehs us that as a boy the only iarrnuvork that appealed to him wt sugar mak- ing in the mapief woods in the spring. This he thoroughly enjoyed'as it brought him near -to wild nature, and from these trees he earned his lirst money. Through- out all his long,life he never strayed far, or stayed long from the woods and fthe birds he lovedg so deady. U- ri 4 - - John Bui-faugiis ilpved' -...re not as a scientist but as a man. It is said it was enough for hiingo obs e with loving accuracy the already familiar animals and birds, to record -.-eir dc .gs, and to report the truth in English as simple and direct and crystal clear as the note of thrush or brook. Roosevelt in dedicating a book to Dear Oom john, as he was affectionately called, said It is a good thing for our people that you have lived, and surely nc man can wish to have more said of him. Many were the pilgrimages made up the hill to the Hermit of Slabsidesu and the pilgrims found, not a recluse, but a hearty old man with a genial welcome and an earnest hospitality for all, So in dedicating this tree to john Burroughs we are dedicating it also to nature and to an increased love for the woods and streams, the hills and meadows, the birds and flowers 3 to a greater appreciation of the living things around us, and as this tree grows may it serve to remind us that from these living things about us there is many a lesson we can draw. May it instill in us a deeper interest in the things he loved. As we look back upon this tree and remember this occasion in future years, after we have put our best 25 44.-. , . X , ' . Ihr ' an I BATAWAN X efforts into our preparation for a useful life, may we, with the sublime confidence of john Burroughs, wait and say 'KMine own shall come to me. Listen to his words- ' Serene, I fold my hands and wait, Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea, I rave no more 'gainst time or fate, A For lo! my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace? ' I stand amid th' eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my face. Asleep, awake, by night or day, '7'li1i frie11ds I seekarefffeeking me, 'Ho' wind can drive iiijgl' bark astray, Nor change the tide of destiny. f l ugh, The stars come nightly to the sity, R, The tidal wave comes to the E I Q Nor time, nor space, Anor declifinor high, Can keep my own away from me. K 'H A -Robert F. Lewis, '21 26 'fJ C566 BATAVIAN Gilman uf '21 The Freshman Class of 1917 was the largest Freshman Class up to that time. comprising somewhat over 150 members. NV e elected the following officers in December: President ...... ......,.. I . CLAYTON LOWE Secretary ..,.......,.... ................ R ITA BRIDGE Vice-President ...,.... .,..... lv IARIAN Cum-155 Treasurer ...................................,............................ ARTHUR Curzrrss A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution, and the class flower and colors were selected, the flower-American Beatity 'Roseg the colors--Purple and gold. . ' Our freshman 'ear was s ent more in Gettin? accustomed to our new sur- . 23 . , roundings than in planning any brilnant social evq' -P 1 We did have one dandy party at the Y.M.C.A., which ev-fijv good Senior r-enreppbers. january 11, 1919, the new Sophornores organizedlfor the year. The Presi- dent was Ray Ayers, Yize-President, Bernice Betts, Secretary, Ethel Chandierg Treasurer, Milton Cumfnings. 'Under the guidance of these officers, the class. after its dorruazsi. spe11,'jU.:.f3n to enter the social ring. A party of Sophs went the .Le Roy game at E-.e and did not fall down as representatives of Bl-1.5. Next came a really trulyi' party at the Y.lVl.C.A. which about forty Sophs attended, not to speak of a few juniors. There were also several skating parties throughout the year. During our second year, we selected our class pins and rings and most of the class bought one or the other. Of course, the next year we were juniors, and celebrated the fact by electing Walter Southworth, President, Marian Combs, Vice-President 5 Beatrice Gehring, Secretary, and Everett Ellinwood, Treasurer. The first event in our social pro- gram was the junior-Senior party at the Y.M.C.A. A large crowd attended and everyone enjoyed him or herself. The most important event in any junior's life is the Prom, We had been planning this event almost the entire year. The Prom. was held May 22 at Odd Fellows' Temple, which was decorated with the class colors. The Prom. was a success in every way. The juniors were active in selling tickets for school benefits but their jinx always kept them in secohd place. We were well represented in all the athletics. We won the Inter-Class Track meet, the track team was composed mainly of juniors g and the B. B. team had several 2l'ers in the line-up. Z7 i.1,e?55i i Crm BATAVIAN X V A dance was held after the Le Roy game by the juniors, who patriotically gave the proceeds to the A.A. Since this history will probably appear in the Senior Annual, it would be fitting to make more of our Senior year than the others. VVe organized September 15, 1920. We elected the following officers: President, Herbert Rogers, Vice-President, Beatrice Carson, Secretary, Marian Combsg Treasurer, Arthur Curtiss. A Seniors End that they have more time for amusements, since they know so much, and consequently we have held more parties and dances than any year before. I First was the junior-Senior party at the Y.M.C.A. This was well attended lg-y both classes. We started something new and big when we started plans for a skating party. This party took place at the Palace Rink. All four classes at- tended, about one hundred and fifty students being present. Next came the Arbor Day program. The class of '21 dedicated two shrubs, one to its deceased member, Gladys E. Carson, and the other to. IohnliBur'ro 'f bs. 'The' Huntley Contest was excellent. Eight Senior orators wereithe participants 1. :id the musical' prgggram was given by Seniors. The Seniors, acting with the j :r.lf,-Ls, l1e1d,.a dance z-1g,ti1e Hotel Richmond in Aprilmxvhich was very well atteiwlff. ff ,A - Perhaps the most important event of the Senior year, next to graduation, is' the Senior Play. The Senior Play of 1921 has been CEl.ll6d,,i23:l many authorities, the best Senior Play of all time. Miss I-lunn's ability igrougnt the cast into shape to give two excellent performances, April 22 and 23. 'From the play the Seniors made enough to cover their expenses at the end of the year and to nearly print the Batavian besides. 'A With what joy we look forward to the Senior Ball the picnic the ban uet, , , , , 41 and what memories we will leave behind at graduation. if In Conclusion, We thank our class advisors who have guided us through erfj' ' ' of the best YCHYS Of Olll' llves-Miss Moynihan, Miss Saul, and Miss Hunn. -GEORGE D. OGDEN, '21, 28 X+,,,,.-J qw BATAIYIAN , 0112155 Hrnplgrrg, 1921 1991! How swiftly do the years roll around! lfVho would have thought that VValter and I would be all that is left? And he-he is dying and I have been dead for years-for all practical purposes. Testimonials no longer flow from my pen with speed and dexterity. It was that patent medicine of Walter's that has shortened my life. He told me not to take it, but there is no fool like an old fool. Yes, it shall be done. Thanks to Edison, we can talk to our ,departed class- mates. And I can remember when people, I myself, laughed at him-yes, laughed at him. Vtfhat blind fools we were! Let the dead alone, say I. VVhy bother them with embarrassing questions? But if you wish- ' ' ' ' ' ' 'lf . v 1 . . .1 How the old spirit phone has changed. Not much as it was when it?-waS new in 54. Yes, Walter, here I o. - 1, 15, 3 .g, ,lg ,- . . ,. ,- . . I '. -I-IellcqTBr1mstone, 170-Might as well have the worst over-Class of .q,Q.mr..1 - '-fir - .r-In-. .ji - ' I AlvJ7g.vH.ISV,--bL:OiJl2I'1Cl'C? Impossible! My mistake. ,P -+Paradise?G5'If31I-No'not 8l9M, 6-l-2-I. Yes, that's it. That you, Pearil? Busy? I thought nc,it'P1'?-Iovi's the class of '2l? 'lflore or less, eh? Begin atthe' beginning. . , , 1 ,r --Get away, I donhfgibelieife it. You, President of the Anti-Tobacco League? Honorary President ?'?Worse and more of it. What a world! So Bob Lewis was killed by Ivory head himters in Thibet. I thought something like that would' happen-Who? LaRene Miller? Married her in 1942? Well, well. Killed with him. How sad! Susie Dart, of course you remember her. Went down with her ship on the Barge Canal? What tragedy! Yes, I'd heard Lloyd was a li, tamer, but what of Marion Curtiss? Married a man named Coldslaw, you say? Not jasper Coldslaw, the aerial subway promoter? It was? Hold the line 2 minute, I'll have to put that down. r If -Hello-Carmichael wrestling in circus-japanese wrestler-No, don't hang up, I believe you. What's that-Ralph Olcott a bootlegger? So young, too. Oh my! Helen Mullen running a Hennery and Dorothy Buchholtz a plumber! What is the world coming to anyway? Roger Mathes a manicurer? If I weren't nigh onto a hundred I'd do a buck and wing-so Catherine Darch, became a vers libre poet-and lives-where did you say-Greenwich Village? Oh yes-King Kibbe in a class by himself, eh? Mend single rib umbrellas. All alone in his profes- sion. Most odd! ' 29. - if v 'ff' wi i , -1-Qi ac- -nw L-r -A -me f-tina BATAXTIAN X i -Hello-Say we want to know about Rogers-Yes, Herb Rogers, the min- ister's son. What's that? This is too much, Mocha. Rogers was never a bummer in a barroom and as for marrying Emily Engle-preposterous! So Emily joined the Broadway Brevities. Well, that's more probable. Shouldn't be a bit sur- prised ifit were so, at that. What ever became of Casey and Brown? The last I heard Casey was a professional dancer at Rosen's in New York and Brown was operating a street-.Qcar line between West Rush and jug City. Still there, eh? -George Ogden, where is he? Thatls the last word all right. VVhat an ex- citing life-caretaker of an old ladies' home. No, I don't think so. He wouldn't takegthe job just because Marion Combs was an inmate. He might if it were soiiieone else, but not Marion. Eleanor Judd checked hats in the Waldorf Astoria and Cll,2lfS.cl1vvingel married a man in the carting business, I heard. Yes, I sq:f5.5I rather expected the latter, but Eleanoiggwell, well! Another onef'S' Marge igirien in German Opera and'T-eddy! Alfieri designing g:vwnIii1vr.5,E?Ygg?2QggfL9Qg:-5'fail'-Gertrude Krieger as Q,a-G:j?pSy,FO1 CL1I'1E Teller. I'n1 3 ii Kemp was ar banker-well, we .canlt all be famous. 11921 turn out any teachers? that Florence preacher, but I said teacher. Dus' -Y IRI.. .L . Tift CU1'f'bi teaching! Dusty taught manual training? No? T' - at Vassar? What did Art teach? Dog catcher? Are you losing yon. nfrwd, Mocha? A dog catcher isn't a teacher. Ella Woolf alderman at East Bethany and Florine Embt police lieutenant at West Rush. It's always the same. -Hold the line a minute-Hello-VValt is pretty near gone. Hurry up Mocha-Hazel Miller wrote a classical dictionary and Beatrice Carson indexed it? Irknew that-Pearl Wurtzman runs Synthetic cows and Bernice Betts was a sign painter. Dickinson a head waiter and Odell an undertaker. Hurry, or this bill will be a fortune in a minute. Lucile White in politics, campaign manager for Bryan and Erma Darron a member of Parliament. Yes-just a minute, Central-Beatrice Gehring a movie queen, Alfred Panepinto a Bolshevik, and Dorothy King run over by a street car. Yes that's all-What? How? Walter'S iust arrived? Central-Central!! No use, Fm cut off. Let's see. I can earnestly recommend Southworth's Syrup of Hypophos- phates for all diseases and accidents, including broken necks and astigmatism. What a life! SAMUEL H. Woon, f21. 30 Q JG. CUM BATAVIAN X ' ALFRED !PANvff'iii'l 3w ' R fl ' - riiff' T . D F1-rst Pride ill OBERT FRANCIS LEWIS Second Prize Uh? Quntlrg Olnntezt Tuesday evening, March 22, 1921, before an audience which filled to over-- flowing the Methodist church, the well-known orat High School was again displayed. Following is the orical talent of the Batavia program: .- l. Overture- King Rose .................................,......................... .....,.... B aruard STUDENTS' ORCHESTRA I 2. Our Present Foreign Policy ................................................ Warren G. H aifding OSCAR G. WHEAT 3. Roosevelt, the Man and Public Official ...........,...,, ' GEORGE D. ODGEN .......Calvin Coolidge 4. Forefathers' Day ........................................................................ Arthur T. Hadley HERBERT B. ROGERS 5. Two-Part Chorus, Bridal Chorus ffrom The Rose Maidennj ........ Cowen 6. Invisible Government ..................... ....................................................... E lihu Root MERLE C. CARMICHAEL 31. . ' I 5 , X Y grxru- 0 V. 1,4 A , Q l3ATAXl'IAI g 7. American Lawlessness ..........,.........,,,,..,,,,................. .......... S idney A. Sherwin . SAMUEL H. WOOD ' 8. The Meaning of Americanism ................................... ....... C harles E. Hughes THEODORE A-. ALFIERI 9. Selections-Qaj The Spirit of Youth ............... ................. D ahlquigf , fbj Evening Hourui ...............,.....,..... .,....,.,,,,,, H ulfgn STUDENTS, ORCHESTRA 10. What the Mayflower Brought to America .I ........ ....,,,, L uther Wilggn ROBERT F. -LEWIS 11. Immigration Without Assimilation ............. 1 ..... ...L ..................,.,.. Leonard ,Wgod A ALFRED PANEPINTOJ 12. Two-Parti'Ch'o'it':'S'Q When Twilight WeaveS QBeethoven Minuetj.. ' ' . ......-........ 1 ...... ga .Y...........................,...................... . ......... ............... Brcmscombe I SENIOR.-GIRLS - 13. 'Selection-'Scented ViOlets'7 ......,.,.. - ,........,,.......,..... ,.,,,,,, R eynoyd- - V STUDEN1'S,i.-GRCIIESTRA 14- Decision of Judges- -L. U: ' ,. ' 15. Presntation of Prizes- I - - - r- l-5 ' ' . LakeSon1an March ............,........,.....,.,...........,.. ,,,., ,,., M , E,fLake STUDENTS, ORCHESTRA, I T- : JUDGES: Q .L PRINCIPAL HERBERT PRESTON, Warsaw PRINCIPAL I. L. DAVIS, Oakfield SUPERINTENDENT I. P. SHERRARD, Depew First prize was awarded to Alfred Panepinto, and Robert F. Lewis received second prize. Honorable mention was given Herbert B. Rogers. -GEORGE D. OGDEN, 21 32 ,.ui'45 Crista BATATYIAN fthe Olnarlfs Hivlu nf Iliv Svvninr 1512133 The jilaylr thc' thing Ti'l1t'fL'flI to mfclz flu' t'UllXl'iL'llt'f' of the king. Kings are obselete in 1921, threatened indeed with absolute extinction, but senior plays are hardy perennials, as regular conconiitants of spring as is the cheery dandelion that dots our lawns or the animal attack of spring fever. Long before the most fearless bud lifts its head in the deceitful warmth of a late winter day a senior class has to take the first step toward the realization of its most am- bitious public appearance. There are four chapters in the epic of a senior play: Choosing the play, choosing the players, rehearsing, and presentation. lNe might head these chapters anticipation. aspiration, perspiration, realiqzation. 3- Some schools try to torture a playwright's literary child out of all seniblancc to its original form in order to present upon the boards the entire senior class. 'W-i are not so exacting. All we ask is fl modern play with interesting plot, fi' fairly large cast. and at least a modicum of hu-nior:' -Charzles Klein obligingly furnished these requisites for the Class of 'Zl in the Lion and the Mousef' To be sure the more oi less professional critics said we couldnt out it across, but whi..5 'nie be- ground of the professional actor, we thought them none the less mistaken in their iudgment. lllirabile difiu our confidence was not the pride which goespbefore a fall, for our early critics became our warmest supporters in the glorious finish. So ended the chapter of anticipation. The second episode, choosing the cast, should be written by a war correspon- dent. For five long hours the conflict raged with combatants and judges growing hungrier and wearier, yet with unilagging spirit and unabated zeal, until the list of proud victors recorded on the next page had been posted on the study hall black board with a notice below: Rehearsal Act l, Monday 3 :3O, Study Hall. The aspirants of histronic honors went to work from the first and complete ab- sence of self consciousness, which was fortunate, for scenes touching, humorous, or tragic were all played to an accompaniment of slamming doors, closing win- dows, emptying waste baskets and other incidentals of daily housecleaning, until our kindly superintendent prompted by his wife who acted as a beneficient fairy through the entire time of preparation, gave the coach a key to the Part Time School where we could work under the auspices of more propitious deities. Perf haps those hours spent in the upper room in the old Bank Street house were the most enjoyable of all as they were also fullest of accomplishment. .lcwould be-tedi.0us to.rC1atQ-in.detailtthetriumphs oft the individual aCt0fS , Continuzd an Page 36 33 lieved said criticsrfakidlv intentioned in their desire to keep us off the hallowedi lin... SE 11 T1-IE MOU 1. la HE LION OF .4 CAST f-Ute BATAVIAN The Lion and the Mouse By CHAS. .,K1,E1N ,Qifff --4 Presented by the Senior Class ..-C ,of the Batayia High School Under the Supervision of Miss Myrta. Hunn .L , s .'?'u'. ACT I-Judge RossnjQ5re's Cottagjeflls' ag If Lk I. WA ACT II and 111-Libfztfyy ,1 e1c.s,'g5QLAChigqgg9f .gs - ACT Iv-Boudoir in sinful 1 if - ' s ' 3? .'Qfa4:- J Q..f2l f,l. E2 55-1 q - 'ff-eff,- 1, -' A W. 1' -.Lr'1'...5'g-v.-fy.-1 'ff' , ggjgfj I -- 3, ,P f' Q tive- ' 5 Orchestr -Under the s r. ' -.. er 'Soutl1wgErti1.,g, ad -- A - ' Betv: ' s I and H4-Sele' Orchestra. - lf' S cts II and. 111-1rasglxiarjtrfmeydufrsbn Willf.fsin'g I'mQ'lYxIi1s3s'IQi. , B Qty fl.:-5 s Kissirrf' Alice Blue Gown, 'Love Bird. 1 e'.-- 44151 , '?ei a'7 UI af.-IIV--Orc estra. ' ' L j :liA,C.NL5T'Df ORDER OF APPEARANCE A as e?2.Euf1siS'5- ..... C. .... Q ............................... Lillian ,Kohlmeyer ' ,Rev. P65 5 2' -Deerlel' .... ,. .................,......... . . .Arthur Curtiss Jane De i'--9' mrt7f ' A7325-' Emily Engle gg' Mrs, .... Helen Muuen Miss Nes' L ' '1.if:E2fj22q.3qf ,.... .... G ladys Weed judge R65 f 54 . ....... Ralph Olcott Ex-I11dge.Sf0'tit2,E. ,', Q . . . ....... Gilbert Stakel Expressman '.,. E. .LQ ..... ..... R oliert Thrigston Toby Rickettsniqi ...... ' ........ ...... y man emp Shirley Rossmorei' ...... ...... ..... M a rian Combs Jefferson Ryderg ....... Hon. Fitzroy Bagley ..... Jorkins ................. Senator Roberts ,........ ,Herbert Rogers . . . . .Samuel Wood . . . .Theodore Allieri . . . . .Norman Odell .....,....Reta Corey . . . . .Catherine Darch . , . . .George Ogden ....MarianCurt1ss Kate Roberts ................ Mrs. John Burkett Ryder .... Mr., John Burkett Ryder.. ., Mard ..........,.......... 1- ffhe class wishes to express its thanks to McAlpiiie.iABrumsted 8zfCo. and. Munn 8 Young for the loan of some of the 'costumesiftollthe H. E.ATurrfer 8g f Co. for the furniture, and to all others who have contributed in order to make the play a success. ' K A . , Theodore-Alfjieri, Business Manager L Herman Kibbe, Assistant Business Manager I 35 sr 1:1 . ,V .,, .IVQQKB 5 tw -i..,.Q,il.F'f Cena BATAVIAN X T Ellie Qlnarlfu Hiein nf the Savninr Iglag Conlinued from Page 33 on the heights of presentation. It is inevitable that those who play leading roles if their work is excellent should receive the major part of the applause, even though the minor roles may be renfdered ,vvith quite as much spirit and fidelity. There were no weak spots in our presentation. Not only did we surprise our critics, but we surprised ourselves. Perhaps after all there are only a few requisites for successful acting, intelligenceisympathy, earnestness, the fearless simplicity of the child uifaiiasiiecl alike in'5the.,p1'esence of prince or peasant. At any rate the appreciation of oufiaiidienresiifzid the hearty words of commendation we have received have made QS veryiproud and glad. For the financial success have tog ihank the managers, Mr. Theodore Alneri and Mr. Herman Kibbe. who faithfully avnd uncomplainingly performed an arduous task at no small cost of self sacrifice. 1 The orchestra, directed by Mr. Walter Southworth, and Miss Marion johnsonsxsongs contributed greatly to the evenings' successes. Thanks is due to the judges who picked the cast, Mrs. Ogden, Mrs, Ladd and Miss Dickerson. They gave us most generously of their time, their sympathy and their technical knowledge. ff -TWYRTA E. HUNN. 36 U' 1 7.9 We BATA 1X' Ill 1 If' x . Cff ' , - V J , 1 ,X li ., lg ff' -A ao my . - ' ' E V! !-N . A A..b i f . 4 gif f JUNIOR? 37 ,. nuuium , an m ' O M , O ' H 4 Z ' D P1 ' 1 R! - Cm Obiftirerz 0112155 nf '22 9 x 1 FRANK W. GOABE President ......... .,... ............,.......,...............,....,,.,.....,.,..,,,.,,,,..., Vice-President ............. Secretary .............. Trealfurer .... 39 HELEN M. SPOFFORD ..RUTH OLP HAROLD LUCID fem BAM I 0.112155 nf 'E RAYMOND AYRES, Stub April 22, 1902 ' Ambition: To hunt polar bears in Brazil. Course: CU CHRISTINA BACON, Christie A ' L November 22, 1903 Ambition: Missionary in Fiji Isles. English Course. MARY A. BALLSMITH, Tinker ' December 27, 1904 Ambition: School Teacher. Classical Course. EVELYN M. BARNES, 'tBobs May 23, 1903 Ambition: 'College Classical Course 2 - ' MABEL G. BEACHEL August 4, 1902 Jii i Ambition: Nurse. Classical Course. ' MARIAN F. BERND August 16, 1905 No Ambition. Classical Course. MARGARET H. BISHOP A segteehtief 8, 1904 Ambition: Normal School. English Course. 9' . LEsTER H. BOHM, Pat,' I ' Mai 31, 1904 Ambition: High Jumper. Course, Athletic. ' CHARLES C. BRADLEY, IR., Brud ' October 28, 1904 ' Ambition: To Burn the High School. Classical' Course. NTICTOR H. BROWN, Vic September 12, 1904 Ambition: To Teach Solid Geometry. Classical Course. HAROLD C. CARPENTER, Ace June 9, 1902 1: Ambition: Lawyer. Classical Course. PAUL R. CHENEY Ambition: Engineer. Classical Course. March 21, 1905 HELEN F. CLARK, Honey March 30, 1904 Ambition: To Pass Geometry. Classical Course. NICHOLAS L. COLANGELO, Nick November 12, 1904 Ambition: To Understand Permutations and Combinations. Classical Course. M. RITA COREY March 5, 1904 Ambition: Theda Bara. Classical Course. LORETTA C. CREHAN December 31, 1902 Ambition: Domestic Science Teacher. Classical Course. FRANCIS M. CUMMINGS, Proper Ambition: Debator. Dis-Course. .LAURA H. CURRY, 1-Iootch Under Thirty Februaryl 1904 Ambition: To Drive a CFordj coupe. Latin-English. 40 from BATAVIAN i R. EDWARD DELBRIDGE, Wang July 25, 1904 Ambition: Undiscovered. Classical Course. PAULINE O. EBERHARTY, Paul September 24, 1903 Ambition: College. Classical Coursc IRENE L. F0LL121'rE October 21, 1903 Ambition: Teacher. Classical Course. GLADYS I, G.AGE, Chuck Nlgy 11, 1904 Ambition: Fortune Teller. Business Coursc. H THOMAS S. GANNON, Tom A .May 24, 1904 Ambition: Buttonhole Manufacturer. Course: Southwest. A I A MARIE C. GENTNER ,Y - , NOVCI11b,Cff 21, 1904 Ambition: To Teach. Classic:-.E Cours.-. DONALD M. GILLIS, i'Don', 1- July 28, 1904 Ambition: Trig Teacher. Classical Course. DONALD E. GLADE, '1Pete' A February 4, 1905 Anxbiiionless. Academic Course. FRANK W. GOADE March 28, 1905 Ambition: Cic-:ro Tea-l'.r 't B. H. S. Latin-English. DONALD S. GovE1: June 20, 1903 Ambition: To grow tall. Classical Course. ALICE M. GREENTANER March 30, 1905 Ambition: Chauffeurette. Academic Course. -, RALPH L. HYDE, Dammy May 30, 1904 Ambition: Lost. Academic Course. HELEN A. IKEMP August 15, 1905 Ambition: To Pass Cicero. Classical Course. LILLIAN W. KOHLMEYER, Lil March 4, 1904 Ambition: Shorthand Teacher in Africa. Business Course. MARGUERITE M. LAELER, Mickey November 7, 1902 Ambition: Candy Cl-erk. Business Course. EDWARD M. LEADLEY, Eddie May 30, 1903 Ambition: To get a girl. Latin-English. LILLIAN M. LEv1Ns, Ikey March 12, 1905 Ambition: To Pass American History Classical Course. HAROLD J. LUCID, Red June 17, 1904 Ambition: Swiss Navy. Classical Course. GERTRUDE A. MAHER June 6, 1904 No Ambition. Classical Course. . '41 ,-71 .. , iw ...Wg 4.9, jc BATA J ELEANOR L. 1VlANN Ambition: A. B. English Course. CHARLES R. 1VlARSHAL, 'lWaldOrf jr. Ambition: XVaiter. Latin-English. PAULINE I. MARTIN, Paul Ambition: Sunday School Superintendent' Classical SIDNEY P. lXqATI-IES, Sid Ambition: Artist. Academic Coursc. J. CLARK llflERRlTT, Budge Ambition. lccoizntant. Pc inces'C'Df1r- l,1lil.1'A1lf ivi. l'1'lERT?,IT'T: J'Si.:1 Ambition: P7W1F l.XYSl-.i -lr. T, :Es Conf QDGDEN 1X1IDELSTADT, Ogg A Ambition: Beau Brummel. Academic Courii-L3 7 FRANK W. 1V1ILLER K' Ambition: Principal of B. H. S. Classical Course. FRANCES C. MUXWORTIIY, Frank '- Ambitionz Musician. English Course. RUTH E. OLP, Pug Ambition: TO do Something. Classical Course. LAWRENCE H. PARSONS, Pussy', Ambition: C. E. Academic Course. BEATRICE C. PROPER, Bee Arnbitionless. Academic Course. LAWRENCE B. RIAL, Larry Ambition: To Graduate. English Course. FLOYD' L. ROBINSON Ambition: Apothecary. Academic Course. MICHAEL ROSE, ROsebush Ambition: To Be Successful. Classical Course. MARGARET I. RYAN Sans Ambition. Classical Course. M. RICHARD SERVE, Dick Ambition: Farmer. Latin-English. LESTER I. SMITH, Baron Ambition: Gasoline Miner. Classical Course. 1 dw N C. SPEED ' Ambition: Civil Engineer. Classical Course. 42 Course, September 13 February 28, 7 July 2, December 2, September 9, December 30, F f J11 4' 'Ll' .., .., nf-, . ,.l.L Novczrfber 'i ' 'Q May 27, October 7, August 27, March 31 December 19, April 18, December 17, October 1 1, November 11, April 21 Cictofler 17, I ,- 1903 1905 1904 1904 1903 1904 1902 1905 1.9. 5,4 1904 1903 1903 1904 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 , 1903 1 'SHE' J qi-na BATAVIAN Y HELEN M. SPOEEORD, Doc March 1, 1904 Ambition: To Get Out of Room 4. Classical Course. GLADYS M. SPR.-xGUE, Glad August 23, 1904 Ambition: Conservatory of Music. Classical Course GILBERT F. STAKEL November 20, 1902 Ambition: To Play the Saxophone, Academic Course. EARL XV. T.-IGGART, Izzer December 5, 1901 Ambition: To Graduate. Business Course. OSCAR L. THOMAS, XVasse November 22, 1903 Ambition: Maltctl llilkman. Latiui3l2r:igf'is11.,, . ROBERT S. THURSTON, Seager ' V, Deqen-aber -L,,!,904- Ambition: To Print the Batax'ia1,'..Q',i,Lati,r5,r,',i5T'islI,! ll., ,I I 1XIARjQQf QLTURNER, Tinv. etc. january 6, 1905 lxtibition: French Tea-,lrcf -.'fgssica1Course. , SYlI.!.l,.frIrI XRTALLS, Bil1', March 3, 1.905 Ambition: Business Alan. Academic Course. 'rQQ,r.1QQs J. YHEEYJ . , October 9, 1904 Ambition: To Pass Geornetry. Classical Course. RODERICK, G. XVILBER April 24, 1903 Ambition: Fireman for Batavia Traction Company. English Course. BELLE BUCKLAND February 3, 1902 Ambition: Bethany Town Clcrk. Academic Course. BETH COMMANDER, Betty May 4, 1904 Ambition: Artist. English Course. VIRGINIA M. COREY, Little One March 2, 1.904 Ambition: Wiait and See. English Course. .ALBERT A. COUPLAND, Copey june 28, 1903 Ambition: Brakeman on the Erie. Business Course. WARREN DELANO February 15, 1905 Ambition: Cornet Player. Academic Course. ' OLIVER DIETSCHLER, Dutch july 10, 1903 Ambition: Geometry Shark. Classical Course. LORETTA V, GARRAGHAN September 21, 1902 Ambition: To Teach Hebrew in China. Academic Course. GERALD P. KAUEFMAN, Sharkey February 9, 1904 Ambition: Prohibition Ofiicer. Academic Course. EVERETT E. LEAVENWORTH, Ebby A September 5, 11-975' Ambition: To Look Wise. Latin-English. 43 05:41, 5. N - 'mdiwfy ,,. 4 -a if -BATAWAN I, CLAYTON LOWE, Booze', - June 25 Ambition: Steamroller. Academic Course. DUNCAN W. LUTHER, Prince Febfuaryqg Ambition: Dancing Teacher in Patagonia. Academic Course. W. KENNETH SQUIRES Se tenjbe 20 , p 1- Ambition: To Muzzle Mosquitoes. Latin-English. GORDON H. TUTTLE, Tut -'Arnbitionz Dummy Policeman. Course of Time. V CONSTANCE VoLz, Connie june S Ambigiqn 5 i1jhy5ical.,.DneQog-4. 'Classicalu Course. WILTLTAM' 1WAuTsEms3l55Bil1 1' 'A if -' MafCh'25 ,, .An1bitionI: f.To ABQ Lille! Lon Reimer. -Academic Course. ' - HOWARD WHEELER m45 ' 5 ' Auglm V51 Ambition: Hasn't Any. Classical Course. ' 7 i. ,N . , ' h I 3, ,i,1., - . 1 l .1Cv.:. ' Iii 44 . . 1, ,, , .ni 4, f 1,-in f x, A nf . ,Z , 1 T' X , ....W.-J.,-.+ ., - .1-t , a P x' July zc 'X maine fATA lhiatnrg nf ihe 0115155 uf 1922 It was a wonderful thing for our High School when this class entered, Calthough perhaps the school didn't realize it for a yearl, one-hundred and some odd strong, away back in 1919. VVe broke all precedents when organizing by electing a girl, Miss Laura Curry, president, lVe never regretted it, either. Colors and motto, etc., were selected and we were under way. I - Our first social event was a party at -the Y I-l j'3'.P. which was -ri huge suc- cess. A sleighride party to the LeRoy game came soo:.fai1er.:tnci in tI1e.,:,joyous month of June, we celebrated our success QU in Exams by a regular picnic at Horseshoe Lake. Eats were mixed with ants, nice wet water. n'everything, but we! had fi glorious time. Another successful party at the Y, a nice, long ride to Le Roy, and a very peppy picnic at the end of the year were events which we will all remember for a iong time. If there was ever a better lunior Class than ours, we would like to know it Don't argue, or we'll know you're lying. First, the Seniors joined us at very enjoyable party at the Y. But the Best was the Prom held at the Rich' It certainly was bigger and better than ever before. For our first two years, it was the custom of our class to win the Senior Play ticket contest, but this year we let the Sophs have it, in order to avoid any hard feeling. Another junior-Senior party was held at the Richmond, which proved to be nearly as successful as the Prom. In the recent Interclass Track Meet the juniors came in second merely be- cause the Seniors ran with their tongues out. Watch for next year's crop of dignified Seniors. ED. LEADLEY. 4-5 ,'i M' V yi N My 'Ml :rg fff 'r 1 if vy fJ',?q,,fig gg, 1 1 LQ, wr 11 N 1 ll Hu 1' 1, , I L F lif 'i Q LW Q91 Q: 1l ,X ' xi -auf., w'1'2,fig.- ' ' . ,, ' hh fy, :QA ' : R1 y JN ff- 'X W f wh .V A W e, .13 +, W N ' ' s W1 ,. , EM: G f ' u ww ,r .Q ls' f' 34' .u ,-gg, . ff -1 -,.. 7 '- , rx V 1 424- . s -' N 'WL M .. I Je A 4 ng. N.,. .. ' . . ww- ' I ,- ' sf, y ,Jw 4 I. 'f , WELF- ' '.. ?1. ',:f3f 'V '--I ' ' ' si . .YL -ph '13 ,V- A . -- .1 ,'.5,q:,,. 4 J ,, ff .7-ffm , Ti., - QQ S 1.-, ' CL' Y.,-Y i A Y x ,mg Mi , .-1,4 A+, 3 1 . i 1. if 1 -M .-,.i-g mg .,.,: ,x ,,.4g, f : - ,... N Rf Iggy 7 f 3' 0- ' ol' 'I ' H Gaim BATA Kr X X LX? N 1 I, Q! 'fi K QX I j -Lf0!:l lx V, 4 ,V 'SSX A 1 K9 an 11 fx 5NiRi1, . .5144 gn ,4 . A 6 'I 4 1 7 ' dx 1, 1 ' Q. ' 4' , X RE ma 4 flf ff '94 Q ni! Q. J ll 1,55 61 ,-41' -' --ai Nam, viva. my 50N x - A an f x 5 ?2f20f10fff5 47 0'5 , ..-'ffl ,.,.J3 1 Moms CLI ss S0111-Io Qing BATAVIAN id Llli if A Qmirera, Qllama uf 23 President ........,...,.,,.. ,.,..,.,.A....,.....,. ............................,...,...... 7 . .NVEBER W. YQUNQQ Vice-President ,.,,..,.,,.., ..,,,,,,,.., L 0111513 G. .ANNA A. Roca? Sefretary ,.,,.,,,,,4,,,,,, ..KENNETI1 A. HENDERSON Treasurer .....,. A. 49 -- f-cm BATA HELEN M. ANDERSON HELEN ATWATER JOHN BARNES WALTER T. BATTEN MARY IE. BQSVSELER GEORGE? ZG. BGUGHTON LOUISE.'1VI. BRANJON I. STANLEX BRATT LESTER NI. BROWN BURKE HERBERT S. BURLEIGH CHAUNCEY D. BUTLER QRANCIS CALLAHAN THOMAS G. CANTY ROBERT W. CARR ITEQIRRY COLE EQTQNICE L. COLLISTER KENNETH W. CONRAD - I-SABELLE A. COPE THOMAS I. COREY LINDSLEY H. CROCKER EIERMAN C. F. DARGUSCH WALTER D. DAVIDSON LOUISE G. DELANO ENSIGN D. DEvOE WILLIAM J. DIBBLE 0115155 nf 1923 May 18, March 30, June 15, November 26, December 20, July 15, September 11, October 155, in ,j,1me1Z5, December 19, WM ,June 27, May 17 September 2, September 6, February 17, july 23, February 14, November 1, April 4, july 26, September 21, January 19, May 2, December 22, November 7, November 9, 1-+ Amend' . , 1905 1905 1904 1905 1904 1905 1903 1903 1905 T904 1904 1909 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1903 1903 1905 1906 1905 1905 1904 1904 1905 'x'x,,.,...! i MQTTAQBATAVIAN MARGARET L. DITZEL July 13, 1904 ALBERT W. DUERR August 20, 1905 CARL O. EBERHART june 2, 1905 GLADYSB. EUSTANCE November 27, 1904 AGNES C. EVANS Qctober 28, 1905 NICHOLAS G. FIGLO December 3, 1902 LOIS G. FOTCH Auguft 18, 1903 EUGENE H. C31-XCZEXYSKI Max-91119, 1904 CARL W. Gb- - October 27, 1904 Bf'?Ai'LINE GEHRING November 1, 1905 HIL1W.k TIQCELONFIQ Ap1'i1 14, 1906 .AtNi1i1IONY L. GLZRACE june 28, 1903 vvgitite W. Ge:-5 June 29, 1904 Exqixnrs I. GREENING October 17, 1903 BIILDRED M. GRENTZINGER june 12, 1904 IWARIAN D. GUBB February 13, 1904 ELEANOR L. HAITZ September 11, 1905 B. LUCILE HALIILTON May 7, 19055 EVA W, H,-epp February 17, BURDE1-T H, HAWKS September 1, 1904 VIOLA M. HOVEY 111116 25, 1904 NICHOLAS J. KAUFFMAN April 6, 1903 MARIANC, KLEPS October 31, 1903 DONALD R, LANDON September 10, 1903 HELEN LEHMANN June 27, 1904 DOROTHY G. LOWE March 20, 1903 WEBSTER A. LOWE I U13' 7: 1904 DOROTHY B..MCALPINE OCt0be1' 17, 1905 f....W....-....... mf:-'ne DAm VIRGINIA J. MCCURDY january 19, 1906 ALBERT B. MILLER August 12, 1904 CECELIA G. MILLER April 9, 1904 CECIL L. MILLER September 23 1905 MIRIAM S. MOCKI-'ORD October 10, 1904 MABEL F. MOORE April 2, 1904 FRANKLIN J. MORITH September 27, 1903 CHARLOTTE M. O,BRIEN june 13 1905 MARGARET G'BRIEN April 5, 1904 MARTIN A. 'O'BRIEN October 5, 1906 RICHARD B. OGDEN MARY K. PAINTER HOWARD N. PARSONS MKXRY C. PORSCHET THORNTON L. PRICE LQLCLEAE PUTNAM BLANCHE A. REXICKER MARjoRIE L. RHODY V11:?.bNIcA C. RIGGS EDWARD C. ROBBINS BIARIAN T. ROBINSON MARTHA E. ROBINSON ANNA A. ROGERS REGINA M. -RYAN BENJAMIN SCHWART2: HAROLD W. STAKEL GTTO I. STEINER HAROLD O. TAGETT - OCCDDEF 17- Ybeifember 8, March 26, May 13 january 12 May 10, December 3 june July 18, January 31 Februar y 23 November 5, November 24 August 11 December 17, December 13, August 26, February 27, ......,-T.iq- V' A . 7 I 7 I 1905 1905 1904 1904 1908 1905 1903 1905 1905 1905 1906 1904 1905 1903 1904 1905 1905 1904 Xffffj i MDM DATAVIAN HARRY A. TAGETT December 2, 1902 MILDRED THEE November 16, 1903 RUTH A. VINCENT August 17, 1904 DOROTHY J. WAKEMAN july 31, 1904 HELEN M. WEISS August 23, 1905 LORRAINE E. WVILLIS February 12, 1906 ABRAHAM VVURTzRIANN October 30, 1905 XVEBBER W. YOUNG ,g',qQfu1y,1, 1904 KATHRYN M. DEENEY Nqyember 14, 1902 CEgARmzsiF. DIMICK january 1, 1906 WILLIAM C.'NG3LLONs September 3, 1904 1iENNETH.,A.,HgQrf:wERsON june 29, 1904 LELAND J. HZEYXVOOD February 21, 1905 BURRELL G, HQGLE March 19, 1905 FLOYD G. HOUSEKNECHT GEORGE A. MCBIRKHON MARIAN W. MCMARRON WILLIAM R. ROST MARTHA V. SAILE ORA MAE SHEA MARGARET L. UPHILL RACHEL M. WARE HAROLD F. WOOD CHARLES L. YENSON ,f I FOFTWQTWWHQQ, . 1 :rss- j m+:'-E:-' 4 - - 1 , A '-' V f..'w February 19,1905 November 17, june 26, May 11-,. January 23 july 19, December 8, july 16, August 7, january 5, '034 1905 E995 1:1515 L 1, V 1903 1904 190i 1906 1906 g ,-J fn 1 Cm BATA J Eimnrg nf the Qllama nf '23 Hello! Everybody-WE need no introduction-our startling advent was made in the long, long ago-here we've been ever since, and will be till '23, sad, sad, day. What did we do first? Organized our Freshman Class, February l920, chose class colors, flower, and selected rings and pins. We had no members on the Football team that embarrassing year, but the largest represented class at the games was the Freshman. When the Basketball season opened, we supported both boys' and girls' teams bf contg-ihiting to each, several players from our class. VVe were also represented in track andgave oisrf loyal support. Our class did exceptionally well in selling tickets for thgq Senior Flay, which was held April, 1920. Although we were out-distanced by the jwho sold the largest number of tickets, we came in as a close second4-QQ lfbifffesf-enge sweea. this year. Then came the great party, held at thefY'. M. C, A. -,Tliele was 2. large attendance and all enjoyed themselves dancing and playing gamesfbf every hind. We, Freshmen, as a class, were satisfied with what we had accomplished and looked forward with great anticipation to the coming year. 'When the class reorganized this year, we elected a wonderful staff of officers and under their leadership have marched victoriously along. The hrsr thing we accomplished on the way, was selling tickets for the Football Movie Benefit. lt is enough to say that our class was presented with a silver cup, for our great efforts, one Assembly period. We did feel SO sorry for the Juniors. And then the Banquet. Oh! the eats and speeches, and dancing and-and-'An Everything? never before have they been excelled. Let it be said that the Juniors, next year, are to have another. ls not that sufhcient? And then what do you know about it? We had to go and win another silver cup. The Sophs sold twice as many tickets 'as all the other. classes put together for the Hi-Y Club, which gave a movie benefit for the starving children of Europe. just about 16 members of our class have been active, in Football, Baseball and Track, and all, in the ticket-selling contests. Oh! Yes we nearly forgot. You know we came in second to the Seniors in the contest for the Senior Box. The Seniors were very liberal to give us the benefit of the box as they had one of their own. But-where were those unsurpassable ticket-selling juniors. My! didn't they shine? ? P in that contest though? ' And now at the close of a most successful year to us, we bid a Fond Adieul' to no one but our Honorable Seniors, and wish to then God-speed, hoping that We leave behind US, when WF. go, as fond memories as they. R. VINCENT, '23, 5 4 V- zfMABATA A 'x eh M -4, L.. i . X' 1 4, 'I my 7' N' 1 J 4f'X.,x.- K wx X fHESH!'7E!Y 55 I ' fr Tn ' I ff - ,.,'-'1-l'5 ' A 1 -- 1' 1- L If-Si .' X Fnlzsl-IMAN CLA ss Xx,,.....l e i3ATAi7IAN X 15112219 Handed to Faculty of B. H. S. Last September lg-et , 1 1'.5x mga ,riifgpgg it eff? a wr. v . A . , .-y-fs.. f-1-' raymond xj A.i,gs-Tifiiglitli 1 vb1YiFf,',jmIQlY3Ijl1 E'j hai-one rum-y bartholomewi gPfo1,t,,1ul Lflcwith Ugnjguxrnin j hornard james c 'fIlJEl fQI4 lol, i billings.1Qar1nelli.l, htatt barbara a lioattield . HHN .? k7Y ,.f' sser hat.L1n higbranche wilson r brickman r Y. lgennelir e b'rool's donald 3 hurt howard -4 '-ii fase joseph casey jcnnttte l ehilson mildred - Gygax-:wi c coons lorraine n corev allene l eurrv .2551 herberttj dareh florence' e darnel gordon V ,Z Yam: - f ff .mi . j-fl Adehole mary a deffner edward delaney -312,7 .- itxances m ditzel donald ni donahue anna L ' 'pg' sen ellsnolth 1 eastman ei-1 c fancht-1 ,- ' j nnaffi fiacis isahel c french l-in renee giunhelln . err glade harold f gray estella m ,fern nillinm g gl'llDQS . v r. , , r ,J X f - L '24,-qui eg x 3 It ' X W A' 'lui . ' ' K 1- Ili' 'T ' . . . . . - -'Q-eQ5,,3efiQ.,. Q' er anthony tix ruth in follet donald j -14,21 -- - : . - -, . V '. 0.1 , , .1 .1 v l y ff tanley f hagen richard :1 hahn milner e hardin, john r . .',?1awkins mildred e hawkius doris e hiscntt onnolee lm hiscutt ,U helen hosxner frank a hulburt kenneth c hurlhnrt john e Qjohnson morris t johnson richa1'd a kearney cnrolyn kingdon helen e konarski augnsta krxeger catherine f landers pauline m lang margaret m lawrence kenneth g lewis william loeke marie linzy ethel c mann max-ian l marshal viola ni meier frederick miller lillian c miller william c montngue elizabeth m montroy joseph n moore charles p morith gcrtrude n mortimer marinn lx moyer elmer j nearerth anna l neth ruth m neweomb zada newcornb margaret e nichols arthur norton ruth ,a norton doris :1 noxon doris b patterson louis j pies h kenneth pratt victor c pratt laverne putney francis e radley ruth o richardson charles W rider harold j roche malcom rose thomas n ruflino merle schneekenberger john e schriner loretta h sl1elIer harry l a shulters franees e smith vivian c smith walter stanley oren e steele george p taggart carl j teresi dorothy m thomas frank- in thomas john a valentine harry b vincent sclme rn voelker c raymond Wakeman william h ware alice ln Welker mary f whitcher helen white roy W wickens aekley d wicks ellen e Wight glenn m Wilbur berlen j wiles gertrnde will lanrence u Winslow fergus d wood elsie l greening lilllan h lehman g lora warner ella j meier harold Horea edward h bower philip W ditzel lester f folger edmund g glade donald g latham ronald e miller eecil iv odell kingsley c peck john lx thurston 57 L .Y.. .V ,NN 5 f ! I C656 BATAVIAN Y Hrrahman Gbftirrra President ......,,,,.,.. Vice-President ......... Secretary ,......... Treasurer .,,,......,,,. 1 ,,,,.,,,,,,4A,.,,,,, Freshman Picayzme E ditor. ..........LAURENCE WINSLOW .........DONALD DONAHUE .........DOROTHY DARCH .............FRANCES DITZEL .........RAYMoND WAKEMAN --H -- we-uwwf fi. , K?-ffm l3ATAl7IAN Y '- - - It . ,- . ' .H A-5: . tnrg nf lhr 1 fra mein Q lawn f j1f'f-W . i. , vii.,-, 6 'i'7fu3g,i:5v -' af- . . 3Ei . ..-. V f -L . ' ' 1- . q.Y:xf'5Zf',g-- organized in beg Jer, lg ,' with the followigpfficers: I iff' fi.lf,Q -I Vjgnslowg Vie, identf' Donald Donahuifff Sfgllietary, -'ffssi ,. 'J .YLEQ V '- Qi' . . f- 1T'P 'i-'-,eff -L I e -'gay-S515 -1,531 'f,Fr5111cesgQl3ftz5el. Raymond Wakeiiian-,was2,latep,elect- .ie .1 5.iS'i!i l Y'-If Ziff 15-.41 A-Q ' ii iw ' 3-g75':'i If 5'5'ff'f -213 ff. P3 L - - 'gz -1 . ef CHYUW- t ' 111. .1 A . sf.Q'Esgi-l5:l1.v+fgg1,152 ig-fp 'e fG?,' American Beauty rose as the class flowerg.-iantljiyed -sr f-1, U +1 . .' ' .1 ,af foiibhe class colors. An1mus tamen omn1a.v1x1q1t?jfhas My ' '4::f'fY. t Af I-, 'ii oeefi- s 'as a mottoeror- the class to follow. f--rea While the Frosh have not had men out for the various teams, they have done their bit by selling their quota of tickets for the games. The outstanding social event of the year was the party held at the Y.M.C.A. last fall, and which will never be forgotten by the crowd which attended. -R. WAKEMAN, '24. 59 . ,MW -M -lf'-W1-Fi.-' ,V :f:'ff31i'i'- ' .1 f 1 'Q , 1,,,- ' I, ---. c -652 31' .Av : - , -,iii w X x iw. '- t 1 ,..,x,- b . . .Rh . M , -,Ex -v J g - , ' , -fqyaxf, ,, Wjq, ,L ' '45 ff ,L . 3:-17,1 ,1 fn, L D 3-f 1 'yZ5k'i' -Q...en75 P 'FQ' H-, R,-A. I 1 --5,3 I I .tif ?:,13rif91'f22-a 2 fr., Nj f V, Javjggi Egg 4 wi' .7.- 5 1 'f 1 3 X iVg4 wW ' M Neva, F, ,,, f 4, ,. 1 -wa5r??!9'l.w,-- --'- -1 x- 4-. X.S-HS'-.--f M i3ATAi7IA , flag by SAW! AUWVXW 61 f - 1:4 VIZFCTT f i'i1f:r:r f:. Rik X E Grim BATAVIAN X E dit01'-i1t- Chief ...... .flsszstants ,..,,,,..,.,..., B?u.ri1zess M auager ........ Assistants ............ '1 Art Edttor .............,. Faculty Editor .......... Uhr Eatahian Staff EWALTER T. SOUTHWORTH GEORGE D. OGDEN DOROTHY M. BUCKHOLTZ .......ARTHUR W. CURTISS M. CATHERINE DARCH NORMAN S. ODELL ........DoNALD H. DICKINSON Mlss MARJORIE DICKERSON , . ...A...a.1. ...l MGM EATAVIAN X If Uhr Hiragune Qvtaff Editor-in-chief ......... Assistant Editors ........ Athletic Editor ....... Exchange Editor ....... .............ROBERT F. LEWIS PAULINE I. MARTIN VICTOR H. BROWN THEODORE A. ALFIERL. ......CATHER1NE M. DARCPI G. DORES OGDEN- Joke Editor ,............v...... Senior Class Editor ............. .......... W ALTER T. SOUTHWORTH Innior Class Editor ................ .,,...,.,............... L AWRENCE RIAL S0 hornore Class Editor .......... ..................... R UTH VINCENT RAYMOND WAKEMAN P Freshman Class Editor .......... Faculty Advisor .,............. Business Manager ........ Assistants ................ ,. -. .W-.iw . U i t Miss MARJORIE DICKERSON .SAMUEL H. WOOD DONALD M. GILLIS M. RITA COREY X TM BATAVIAN President ........,,,, I7ice-Presidevzt .... Secretargf .........,,. Senior Class ,........ Junior Class ........ S0jJh011101'e Class ........ F7'6JlZ17'lG71 Class ........ Faculty Advisor ....... Sviuhrnt Glnunril W B. ROGERS ..........DONALD M. GILLIS CATHERINE DARCH D. OGDEN EDWARD M. LEADLEY FRANK VV. GOADE .WVVEBBER VV. YOUNG, 'WILLIAM J. DIBBLE N. WINSLOW ........PRINCIPAL HOWARD D. WEBER 64 XX,,,...J ,ii- Qfac BATAVIAN iliiftlt Annual QIEIIIIPIIEITZI Nuinm Sprilltillg Qlnuirai The largest crowd that has ever witnessed a Cznnerzna Nuova Speaking Con- test assembled on XVednesday evening, May 18th, in the chapel of the State School for the Blind. As this contest was to decide which school should be the permanent possessor of the Camerata Nuova cup. everyone was tensely interested. The evening was made still more enjoyable by the frequent musical numbers, ren- dered by State School pupils. The following program was carried out: C11-1b-x5Qflg Esther Davis ' 'fi V CAMERATA NUOVA . I 6,1 A11nffof I Green-5Gables . T. 31' il Moiityo lllL'1'y ,W ' ff LAURA H. CTJAITRY A - vA'l ' 'fiwf 'g,,g.. The-RQDis1eiQ.Jjgs ,Q T- gc X it ii-X P Y' -BERNICE ICEMP P' Q57 Ef'Ifi3?' . z ga . Q11 r XROTHY HUNTER T , . rid'C:'37 . .- ' TIzo11z,j1s0?i ii 411355-lf DGROTHX' B: NICIXLPINE ' A .K S is Reprieve5i:5', A Dunn-!f5 MARY NIOORE Duet B1L7'7'l'S Afton VVater CLARISSA COSGROVE, CATHERINE CARNES The Fall of Pemberton Mill Phelps PAULINE MARTIN The Glad Game . P01461' LILLIAN GLOVER Song ' - De K oven The Naughty Little Clock CATHERINE CARNES A Awarding of Cup. The judges who were Mrs. L. W. Griswold, Miss Lucie Hamilton, and MTS. D. T. Miller, after a short period of conference, announced that the girls of B.H.S. had won 811 countsand those of the State School 793 counts. This was the last of a series of five contests between the girls Of the two schools, but Mr. Weber has promised that he will do all in his power to have the contests continued. -DOROTHY M. BUCKHOLTZ. '21, 65 X CFM B-ATAVTAN 1 . , .aigifg CEUIII C5122 Qllnh - 'ff President, ALLENE CURRY Secretary, ONNOLEE HISCUTT Vice-President, FRANCES DITzEL ATrcasurer, LORRAINE COREY Directed by MISS MARGUERITE JONROWE . MILDRED HAWKINS DORIS HISCUTT HELEN KONARSKI FLORENCE EMBT EVA FANCHER ELIZABETH FISHER GERTRUDE KEARNEY AUGUSTA KRIEGER JEANETTE CHILSON VIVIAN SMITH ANNA NETH I GERTRUDE MORTIMER MARGARET UPI-IILL RUTH RICE-IARDSON BARBARA BOATFIELD DORRIS PATTERSON. CARMELITA BLATT ETHEL MANN EDITH BALLE PAULINE LANG MARION MARSHALL RUTH FOLLET GERTRUDE BOUSER ALICE WELKER ELEANOR WHITE ELIZABETH MONTROY MARY DEFFNER MARIAN WITCHER MARGARET NICHOLS LILLIAN MILLER DOROTHY DARCH 'i.......---nw-9--rv-0--H-' ne BATA 5 CC' 1 -S ,. I ,if 67 f-zine BAM Athlvtir Ailnianrg Ifinarh HARRY TAGETT GORDON H. TUTTLE C. CLIFTON BRADLEY, JR, PRINCIPAL H. D. WEBER MARIAN I. TURNER PHY. DIRECTOR W. E. WINTERS OSCAR L. THOMAS THEODORE A. ALFIERI RAYMOND AYERS 68 X V ' 1 M 33ATAif'IA , E President ...,....,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,, V ice-Presi d ent ..,,..,,.. Secre ta ry ........... Treasurer ...,.. A E K 1. -:cp Athlviir Aasuriatinn Gbiiirera ......A.....,..............RAYMoND AYERS ...........HERhIAN S. KTBBE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,MARIAN J. TURNER .........PRoF. HERBERT T. COMFORT 69 ..,.-...,E.E- ,,.. ....-. ff: R ,rx cf f-5-' 1 i':2Aaaaw-fig'-f .ya 7.11,jH'.LT,,--g,g,',:4,'g-, .1 f CUM BATAVIAN Cllaptainz nf EPEI1115 Football ......... .................. J OHN C. LOWE Basketball .....,..,....A... ........ H ARLAN I-I. BRANCHE Girls' Basketball ......... ........ P EARL WURTZMAN Baseball ................. ,,.,...,,... A RTHUR CANTY Track ......... ,.,.,,.. R AYMOND W. AYERS 70 Y MGM l3ATAVIAN -1.14.-f Q, .. wr.. jlllanagvrz nf Emma Faotball ........ ......,.. G ORDON H. TUTTLE Basketball ..,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., H ARRY TAGETT Girl! Basketball ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,.. M ARIAN JULIA TURNER Baseball ............... Track ........ .OSCAR L. THOMAS CHARLES CLIFTON BRADLEY, JR. FOOTBALL TE1- M fem BATAXTIAN X Ellie illnnthall Srzusnn Billilviil High School Football Team started out the season with twenty-seven candidates on the Field. .-Xlthongh a jinx followed us all Saigon, yyc U-ik-fl im,-,I ,U get rid of it, but it seenieqlf,impossible. lt was not an t-asv task to light against hard luck, but a B. H. will 'never and in not one game of the . , -.ip c, ,, , ,v N . ' season did the team lose pep. and hgltgngw 'ln .'Ql,r,?xXXW111tQ1-5 and My-l IIOYL We had two of the best coaclieQ1tin,XN'g25iQg,rig'N eQQf,X'o1-lgrf 55,743 X ,fri A sf .fm . ff I , , f Q A 1bef?1f s.- sae- 4521. . asia f f Oiggegjtll 1011 OlltfrbtrsiQaarsseltie, ibzriitlbkftilfliggii. .xsniifmgsgefriitimi. 'QM a' -,. Y ' QW , -, . I f ':' -1ij'.3',-ff-Y 3- -'- ggfyg- .H ,4 -:ge-J .. TV: '..QfQj. I 2.11.15 defea gl gnrflgtiigdggfg :mai.eefgggfjgggelevau ntkiluioim s.:u-zi:-QT? gsggiegggtjga. v ff . s 1 r ff1f2'af1 .,, -1-. , , K L' V 5 - ,,,,., -a - .yn 1'..r..,, 1 mpg-- !A V, . get . li? jig ...ggi Q , H. Q A if 'e- ' 'LlQth,t'was agiigist a bunch of huski'esff soitffitiines ..-1 -I 4212 4-f. '- .f L ' - . . fi:.:'.5-f hauled tlis gj-.f..Ls.-.' n t.,.'C'q. Baatawriaggniglit hard, but with StZ1li6l1Sfg,1HDlllZlS, I V - -'73 V. , V f.- ma- . - . . . ' jf.--,'.-'SQ Branch, N y. and blegibtg out 0? the galfgre with Injuries, we were 'i1'ot5g'flile 1:1 f.Ql10ld TTL-I , , Yined Preps. , ' i - ' ' 'DEC7 Z- QA' -. J if K- ' . . - ., L ,. ,V ,. ,il 7 . as. -17231 23 . . B. H. s., 7 On we were again defeated ,by the Albion aggregation. U It was a hard gaineltorlose, but both teams played hard, clean football andjno-fault was to be found by a player or spectator. In this game the coach discovered a dark horse in Branche, Batavia's right end. Branche worked'-like a Trojan, 'much to the discomfort of the Albion backs. But our jinx was still working and Branche received injuries to his hip which put him out of the game for theirest, of the season. ' A- Lancaster, O B. H. S., 40 f The next Saturday, October 27th, the B. H. S. boys in the form of a much ridiculed, but determined team, fought a team which was supposed to be the Lan- caster High Eleven but was later found out to be a collection of the genus 'ringer. The Batavia backs hit the line, or as we should say hit the holes which the line opened, like locomotives. For a time it looked as if the hoodoo was side tracked. V Le Roy, 2 B. H. S., O - On November Sth all the supporters of football were treated to a realgame. The final score was not considered satisfactory, but the Batavia boys made El 11211113 for themselves as game fighters. Although they were Fighting against a heavier team they did not give up until the last whistle blew and it Le Roy -had a swelled head they also had a few other bumps. We will mention no individual players as each man cared very little for self-praise, but played the game hard and with ten helpers. 73 me BATA Warsaw, 13 is .1 B- H- 5-, 0 The next Saturday, November 13th, Batavia was lined up against the fast Warsaxv team and was also defeated. In this game a chance was given each player to show his real mettle, as the ground was previously used for a horse show and the furrows kicked up by the horses' hoofs were rozen and hard as marble- but not a murmur was heard f romigf man and each if-.-yer stuck the game through or was carried cripple. h 1' A Tonaxvaridza, 26 B. H. S., 0 Did you ever take an bath in1ei-glut xii-ches ice water covered with a half- inch of snow and slush? Well, iliat is what the B. H. Sffeam did in Tonawanda. ,Although our team was cripplednby the ribsence of several first team players, we made our opponents 'work for their touchdowns' 'B r , V 'U ' Le Roy, 20 B. H. 5., 0 V ju-' We have no excuse. Le Roy defeated the best team Batavia was able to put 'on the field and did it in a fair and square manner. There was mme i'-.rziblgbagn ' from the side lines, but remember that the crabbing usually co-' .cs from the...on'- who knows the least about football and in a real game shows up by havingfa colored streak up his back. , - As you will notice, no mention has been made of individuals. If a player has in any instance made a brilliant play, it is not because of his superiority but because ten other players made it possible for this play to be completed. Always have in mind that a good football team is not composed of eleven men, each playing an individual game, but by eleven men, all playing as one. -G. H. TUTTLE, Manager, '20, 74 sv-:sv -grv C1763 BATAVIAN Eaalwihall Swann Under the supervision of Coach lYinters the Basketball Team of 1920-21 has surpassed any team ever produced by old B. Isl. On account of the great cn- thusiasm over football there was some delay in organiaing a llaslqctliqill team. VVhen the boys did get oiiiiitiiei' worked cot-1 cientionsly, anil, realizing the value of time, they co-operated and thus clevelopeti :m aggregation that' was miraculous for its team work. , ,. . . it ,' is-1.71 . .- The season was ofticiallyopened with rf p.':iitSc': grime with the Y. M. CQ. A. team, and nshalf the organization was at a football banquet, a victory was out of lie question: but nevertheless this 'game gave the boys great confidence im'l helped them thrpizgli a strenuous season. ' . 'J . at 4.-C514 thefiullowing Fridayg November 26th, B. H. S. was lined up against if 1 'sttizcafiriigli fl2extet. The Blue and White again was handicapped by the aabsence of. sonrejirst team men, however, they proved victorious. At the Final swhistlethe score stood Sl to 14. This game started a winning streak that proved hard to break. Our next victim was Medina. As their last year's team was nearly intact they anticipated an easy victory, but were treated to a surprise in the form of a 36 to 17 defeat. On a never-to-be-forgotten Wednesday night, December 15th, the team went to Albion. Tired out by the long ride and the lack of something to eat they could not play to form and the Albion boys lead most of the time. But as the final score of 29 to 18 would indicate, the Blue and White were not to be downed so easily. One of our greatest consolations was the stinging defeat our team handed the 'fA1l-College boys. The former wearers of the Blue and White proved that they were has-beensf' The score was 30 to 20. On the night of December 31st, before a very few spectators, we played the last year's champions of New York State-Niagara Falls-and it was some little old battle. B. H. S. started the game with a bang, and so completely surprised the Falls Quintet that they didn't come on until after the first half. As a result a 36 to 26 victory was achieved. On january 7th we met our old friends from Warsaw at the Y. M., and the building was packed. Through the consistent cheering of the students the tearn overwhelmed Warsaw to the tune of 45 to 9. 75 Q. M ,f -1 T121 BASKE 'nf 'F mf-ti7wi3ATAv1ANt Then it came :Xlbion's turn to come -here, and in appr .ation ol their hos- pitality toward us we dug up a feed for them, with tlie.,21ij'tl'3til the girls. lint Batavia couldllt llwit as kind hosts in the frame, so .'Xlbioiii,'wzts forced to submit to a 33 to 15 defeat. Q, ' b Tllgxgglll ot January the team at lfast Aurora hall beaten by the tire- s gfide. :Xud with iiobolqiidilo Leeer them on, they had a hard time beating oil def: t, but by the never sajjsgieflttilitlicitl, B. H. S. wason top of a -l-l- toi39 score. .w - L, QL, . V , . Y ..: ,gg-5... night. found i5tf:g3QggQLigLg1il.51:--L giYQgaiQ2-,1,1sgtfQQ,i5y11bg,Qwg 33- fri 4.,- qginieflij: ll H79 Wefeiso tired rl1:1?i'i5e .t o'3f5ln1t it. but ei'ioa13l.tAoffgill'-fllf' wlmt ?lJf:'5?wf'5' Jf'5kCFfEd. i'-ff:9 3' lil? 'i- Ll V ' 9 A K... 2 fl fs F i5,,.t5',-5 ,-.V ' . jr ig? 7l'iie n ..,':Kf. l' ,ze trie -,our ltxL'lii QliE'ilZ:id'fE lf :unburrg ard Depew 'Ffa is 1-32521 ' wiki' lit' 1 at1ci1Tfl75g..5e'e.c 40 easy that the Resyrr-.L in ttf, 'ia' 5 .1 maid: 31:-ggagrge interestingd Hamburg was sent au.iy vw ,I f'T' A- .xitihi-5 ..1'i-Hi to 10 scoreQ.,,Tl1eii we took on Depew, and Depew didn? it-if-tv -iplayitigfikltetball or ping pong. Coach Vlfinters decided -irrit- ggodirziellice gamelfso the Reserves were only allowed to play a 1lllI'f.'.i,v tifitljg-igarzg. 'iTf:rf2tQ13:t day. after the score was hgured up it was found to he -22 li, qi?-i'Qf:tefgt?ig,1:Qi.ti'Hamburg proved that the eo-operation of the students lielf,LQ-iygi win tHe4igarnE:g,,' X , . A X- J. -A ' - ' 6.- On the9th of February a benelit game was staged between li, ll. and Akron H. S. Akron was sent home on the short end of a 59 to 19 score. Two days later we journeyed to Nvarsaw, and, being badly crippled by the absence of half the players, B. H. S. was handed its only defeat, and that by a team that had already been decisively beaten by a 45 to 9 score. The next night, the third game that week, the team journeyed to Depew, and lnstead of being demoralized by the Warsaxv defeat, was more determined than ever, and came home happy with a 48 to ll victory. The 17th of February found the East Aurora lads on the Y. M. court. The game was rough and loosely played, and although East Aurora showed pluck, they could not withstand the onslaught of the Blue and White. The last basket- made the score 69 to 36. A Our next great victory was at Le Roy, the salt village, ten miles east of Ba- tavia, and the old Blue and White surely pickled them with all the salt they could Stand. About 200 StuflS11tS made the trip to Le Roy, and largely due to their help the team was able to swamp Le-Roy with a score of 58 and 19. On March 4th the Y. M. was jammed to the doors, for that was the night A77 ,......-,S C5766 BATAVIAN Le Roy had enough nerve to come here and play the return game. The crowd yelled so much that Le Roy didn't have a chance to whisper. They played a strictly defensive game, and as a result we won by a small scoreg only 48 to ll! Then to show the people what the team really could do, a game with Nichols was scheduled. To the surprise, pf all, the huslcics from the Queen City were r ' Y 'A ' 1 f 'Q f f swamped to the tune of-32 564234533 .AFA r Then came the most imyurfzxntgame of all. On March 1051 rl '- ,eam and it .HL Q. 'z .gig-, , .,,' 'fr 3,4 2, yrs . . ' YA few supporters journeyed to lf-Fiagaiujrzu-5 I5 play for the, ch: iwiffonsnip of :Ven- ern New York and the chalice attihe State title li' was fhard batik- ascii game 'Was in doubt 'until the last' minute, butjwith the id of clfeiinq' from the B. H. S. supporters a victory of'36 to' 35 was the final 'rzsulik' ' ' A Cine morning a few days later Coach Winteis and seven projidiboys were seen to board the train for Syracuse to try for tliefiiate championship. But, sad to say, the team was absolutely lost on the Hoor, which was big time referee used a motor-cycle. However, they returned home not ashamed of a 32'to 23 defeat, as they had been lined up against last year's champions, Norwich. L f In conclusion let us not forget the Reserves. Much credit for the hrst team's success is due to them, and, with their help, next year will be another banner year for B. H. S. Let us hope that they can bring home the bacon from Syracuse next year. 78. hATA g I . i . . we if, M ' - I i ' - i Cbtrls.-. at-aahrthalt Cilifam . 1- H 'Y Qigrt JIS! . A A V I V L ,V ith ,bmalt:-ffffgizg-speclfA for a .:,3-s.-f,is.sf-'ll- season 'the girls' basketball' team 35513591-i?eQf, fall V-'Qi Wurtzinangrs f.tpta.n,a5icl Marian Turner as man- ager- 0111-hopes.were-.gp12,I',5-ealifred, forhout of thirteen games played we won eleven. Vx' 1: played gainesiwitli Oakiield, Albion, Churchville, South Byron, Wrar- saw and Le Roy, making a 1-ital of 209 points to our opponents' 107 points. V The dcbfterity XYlti1i'fi'iPiiii1 -Pearl Wfurtzinan shot baskets was an outstanding feature ofthe teampandshe accounted for more than half of the points scored. Our center, Alice Greentaner, got the tip off every time and followed it up with her clock-like pass work. .V Dorothy Wfakeman began as guard, but by chance it was discovered that her place was at the other end of the court, and so for the rest of the season her snappy work as forward was a feature of the team. Pauline Martin played both forward and guard, which speaks for itself. Yes, Paul was a speedy player. Mary Porchet certainly was a sticker. Mary played guard, and her remark- able pass work amazed her opponents in every game. Rita Corey was the sub of the team who by her hard work and her ability as a guard won a B in her first year of playing. Miriam Mockford and Cecelia Miller were awarded honorary B's in appre- ciation of their services. Christina Bacon, Doris Noxon and Gladys Sprague deserved the greatest praise for their faithfulness in practicing and working for the team. As all these girls will be back next year, we anticipate an even greater success. 79 sf- life- .' , 'li .Q ,l A Y. 'f...a,ff -gf, Q , -.,-wry-F' V . A I' . with Iggy. . .,,,.. GIRLS, BASKETBALL TEAM A minima BATAVIAN fi s , Q. 4, . , gr, L Ellie mEl5Pl1Elll9l'El?lil31I t After a lapse of several years Batavia High School is again represented on the baseball Held by a team that compares favorably with thc best 'high school teams in Lhglfocality. if , ie- A ,gTh'E'Teadf:TFa-ghandicap15feQ'a'r the begiiiningcifq thescason by cold and rainy iirsfsftwo ganig, one' jajith lVaf's9iQn' and tixfgxntlter with -'Algron, had AT Tlierewtgf2'i1 to with' ii:-4--Tagfigsnlgirgrgfroiii Bergen ffieggen rtiford:iiii5.lflre'QlLiit:f:three or fbtusfgears, SUT!-l'!lS?giKil11E was concedeiffsg lifaggdgsfgfggiiligg. Sea- son. the Blue.,andelyliite3boy's,il5eeDlT1if,lfVF1et..iliSfit dixbunt of , gy . f .. .lb .53 .f - had they Ai,' .the tvmgqgar, F 'siQi?LlS1.lE'l.'lJQfQll --gigs gzypefighe A 'y able za with the. sn? hfgoipg Bef' In J Q was- to an ingloripus defer:-:t2uj,,,,uk1g'5Cq,i5E ' fltg defm ti-send to tlze Batavia Team. 'It Brought- oiif'a'-splendiilfiglti , -3 thought they possessed . 'fl l- if Z u as certainly a pretty game. And the Blue and Wliite boys '! 'Sth the bacont hax ing trimmed Albion to the tune of 6 to 3. Cal Cgntygiiud Alfieri were our boys bright lights in this game. But a g V aiilouffff 'credit must be given to Buster Hagen, who was in the bc - Bawiallfi-Hagen had the Albion lads eating out of his hand all the way, allows. ' them'tW.6ffeeble hits. - fill' Albion, not satisiied with this defeat, came to Batavia the following week Wir revenge. But, again, they had to take the small measure as theywere defeated by the score of 12 to ll. This game was one of the most exciting games ever played ,by the Batavia Team. The issue was not secure until the last Albion player was put out. Hagen again pitched for the local team. And, although he was hit hard at times, he tightened up in the pinches. The services of Captain Arthur Canty were sadly missed in this game. The peppery third baseman may Q 1 - sg -' - ' - 1 . - - N i 'Pg ' ' . ,h ' I ' . i Q., a-. une on the schedule was with the-Albion .High School 3: m l 6 ' 'J V If-r xl T L :gig 1 r L I y sr H u yr I 1 . A 1' be out 'of the game the rest of the season because of serious sickness. ' ' 'The following. day, we played the Avon High School at' Avon. - We returned' a winner by a score of 9 to 8. Dick Serve appeared on the mound for the Bata- via Team and held the ,opposition in hand while our boys batted out another victory. However, the Avon boys threw quite a scare into our camp when they threatened to tie the score in the last of the ninth. But Herb Burleigh, playing third base, came to the front with a spectacular catch that ended the game. Of course we had to 'trim Avon again, so when they played the return game here, we easily repulsed them by. scorevof 13 to 10. Things looked none too- bright before the game as our entire regular outfield was out of the line up. 81 gl:-.......4.L.,, -4- EAM BASEBALL T -,..,..-,, - 'f' 1 Q - f maine BATAVIAN X .gi 1.325154- 4. ,R .,.,f, -. ., V. 'vi 4 L' i - . ' . . . P4C1'g5ghQljf1.iai, lfllfll' substitutes played good baseball, and, together w1ll1 ll1C bl-H Plilb',lll'U'5?0f Ygalters, Mcforinick and lN'inslow. the game went down as !lllOlllCl' viei X ,k.QAgg:1s'.wp t U p i 'I' Y victory was won in Rochester the fOllOWlllg-bllllllidj. n'l1e11-the4Bl1 Lgiltl1YQ'l1ite Team OV6I'WllClllllllQ'lV defeated Iellerson lligh bchool Q ' , , Q - . -5 -51. U K - ' ' . - ,I 0fftllHfeC1tY7Ti5?l'Lif3'5lSl3Qlof l6:tio 3. Burleigh and Lowe were the lhllllllg 111111111 , ' - XA: lfa-,.-- x f- 3' 5 asf . -- . - efI5zil5vniQQCQg1.iii'-L--xxx' ' 3 . I ' . - atgxjlle has HW ,.u.m,-,clsjgg.ilielirgcl-ed1t l1gIllI1Sl one! lo K-fn iet ?Tl1eQv,ne gal-'fgf'tT1at, Qgryliavehyet to rlilflgg retiirn game withi - - ' '1 -pl. ,ajft ispoigg for azevenge they are determined. Q, Zlb1,,tl1e-f:3tgixgasm.,i gli.-L-ag-13c?1.tgf u1,111'.11:gV.t.e:i'n1 atlthe 'beginning of the my eam. ' exgtagggsiqqigis 'lt-z'1.ji':pe,i,i:rLo-11 lll'l:1liCl'lFf1l11gl'l school nine. -. iiigiie'up'iffjisiforntiuilgllile'Ui.-1111 :frgj'.1s14'follows: 'First bagel isg 'L li. , , ,by 'Bill has been hitting like a big leagueri anflnsigf. y y- 1eF5'ses. Larry Xvinslow. the slender chap at second. hasi llQI1,QQ5 'H t 3nd asbat is one of the surest hitters on the team. 'Herm. ' p. although not very big, is a consciencious player andg is rfCaptain Canty was lost to the team, Herb Burleigh took, 4 1'rd.f'il-le has proved to be one of the hardest hitters on the geanmi -.f 5i jix'e have' three hard hitters in Wheeler, Alfieri and Deagtnjanii A ' , ',. egally, has be.n hitting the ball hard. Behind the bat, we have Llilliii han'f'nd there-is not a harder worker on the team. He is fast developing intova V splen ld catcher. 'In Buster Hagen and Dick Serve, Batavia lacks nothinggm' the pitching line. Barnes, too, is good, but he has been unable to be out allithe time. Besides these players Batavia has other talent that is very good. . johngc lMCC0l'lTllCk, who played one game, is a splendid player and Davidson, Hendrsonfl Gannon and Lowe are good enough to play on most high school teams. We hayfiel 2 good team this year and we will have one next year too. 1 ' So to date the Batavia High School Team has five victories to its crediti against one- lone defeat. S ' The remainder of the schedule is as follows: V 1 H 'l June 4th-Bergen at Bergen. - june Sth?-Akron at Batavia-. ,T 1 June llth-Warsaw at Warsaw. b june 18th-OPCIL ' ' K ' 21 ' -13, ' 'June 23d-Warsaw at Batavia. , ' Q 1 ,I H ',1,. ,'- ' The good showing which the B.HtS. nine is making. is dueQF-1hogtif1f.allQ tCQ- the never tiringand devolgedpeoaehing Eof,Lloyd.Gillard, forpniier'highqschool' staff and captain of '16. V 3 F' ,51-1 V i n QQ... -f V... . .. 1 -OSCAR L. THOMAS, Mgr., 'Z1. -' - 83 CK TEAM TR 4 BATA S ' Elie Ursula Swann Early in the spring Ti':ickfst.arte-J oilf-not with a bang, biitqtnratlier slowly, with the entlnisiizsiiiioitlie school increasing all the time until our Big, Meet. Our lirst contest wasaagaizist fllbiou. Tir. F. C. Bradley very lQiridlSy.fdonateclfa1cup, which our boysreasilji.-...-zz. g.KiQhe was.glh-estag of -xncetgffmvith .Gerace not far behind. Negrigve went topibflaeslleri, .C:.lQ.', to?2i1Qd4tha'tjlfw4S,'ivereidn tooufast company. iixfffeijgfliir disappointmeiii at Rocli-Tsxfijffgiyfeiiisgfiburfcaptain, .ggjM '- . and put lots oulfiepnand punch in team fon-3hElbig'1Aflfredimeet. 'When J' A,-5-. writes titanic ia5..sita2ie?f:eegt l1C9.'i.Q2y'ill6QTl'f5.L 'againlfayeregoi' bufykghd 4 worked liaz'd.g'55fQri'ZiQ.i':-'teztr'iig,1hior our most longed fclfffevent, ,.,. Q5 'L-A -'- L- at , , -, .,-,. . . . ' - 'Y r X. , V, sin. 11,1 I : V.'l1en ation Day came we had eighteen schools registered?,f6i.', all th , Annual Inie?fg.3i,5lastic Track and Field Meet. The weather was 'aliffg IW though our with all there was in them, th-ey failed to geitii, one point. Pgiafiifliibbe was our hero, getting 4th in the broad ,D 'l?Q5f i.- fhough the,Cope-Dowd Cup has not yet been awarded King is sure of gattingei Mr. A. f.'Squier of New York City very generously put up a silver loving E cup for the Relay- Race. Rochester Shop School won both the big cup and the relay race cup-defeating Technical High School of Buffalo by one point. Track this year has been a great success. We have one cup to.our credit to say nothing of the financial condition of the A.A. Many schools in Western. New York are planning to attend our 17th Annual Meet next year. Let us hope that one year's residence in Rochester Shop School will be sufficient for the big ' cup, and that next year's team will go to it for all they are worth to bring that cup i back to Batavia for permanent residence. , -C. C. BRADLEY, Jn., Mgr. f 85 M as-A-A sv W-f1'f': . 'wwf-' .,,, 'J ,I-wa---can 4. 1 Hal I' V 5 5413, ,- , v .f- 'f ,WY f .N , : ab, 4' if-29 '.5. gif . ,-1, , ,:g'5,., . nf 1 V. ' ii X,,,.,,f i M fATA Ads. Keeping Abreast With the Times We are alvvaifs endeavoring to render to the people of Batavia and Genesee County a Hardware Stock and Store Service that bespealzs that which is most modernitin the hard- ware line. a -. cg ' A If you are unfamiliar with quality of our goods and the high standard of the service we render, it is to your advantage to get acquaint- ed with us. YOUNGRS prices are generally a little below others. This in itself is worthy of consideration. FRANK R. YOUNG The Complete Hardware Store With Service Main Street Batavia, N, Y, fling. , X' Our Store is Filled with Seasonable Merchandise from the Foremost Style Centers of America QQ -x . ,-k Y Vn,.-4 , , 1 OSCQIQTT QQOBEAN rf fa ffsin Street Batavia, N. Y. GOOD SHOES J. E. Grubb is the name identified with good shoes. A store that handles shoes of superior quality and the highest standard of materials, fit and style. VVheneVer You Want Shoes of Well Known Worth, Remember J. E. Gubb 54 Main Street Batavia, New York 5A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO HIGH ' SCHOOL STUDENTS You will always find it a tremendous advantage to to have a knowledge of Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookkeeping. You can get a splendid start by beginning a course in .Tune or July. Our Day School Session runs from 9 to 1. This will enable any one to commute from the lake or the country without discomfort. V YVe have a splendid location, experienced teachers, a well-planned course, and the best equipment obtainable. Until September the tuition will be 9515.00 a month. After that date it will be 317.00 a month. Those who enroll before September may have the 3315.00 rate through- out the course. . . X, .VAS DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 218 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. STROH'S FLOWERS :: Quality Flowers for Particular People :: At all times We have an abundance of season- able flowers at reasonable prices. Have you ever given us an opportunity to prove to you how satisfactory is our service? One trial will con- vince you. L. C. STROH 8: SONS Flower Houses River and South Main Streets Phone 579 Bene ef Genesee I Established 11829 V Capital - - - 100,000.00 Surpluw. - , 125,000.00 Resources - - - 1,800,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve System United States Depositary Interest Paid on Time Deposits William G. Pollard, President Edward A. Friedley, Vice-President Harry T. Perfield, Cashier Frank J. Perfield, Ass't Cashier , X STOP SCHECKS at No. 42 Main St. And LOOK in our Window. And Candles LISTEN and to the people compli- Ice Cream ment our,neW stock of . . Romance Chocolates. Q . fn .2 Alivajfs the Best and Hart's Confectionfarg? i 42 Main St. .1 ' Purest lf You Buy a ' l-lart Schaffner Sl Marx SUIT You Will be Well Dressed We Feature This Make THE OUTLET CO. 7 Jackson Street PHOTOS. DoNoT Preserve a Likeness as They Are .. J. G. McJURY 80 Main Street Bell 232-W . All pictures in this book from photos by us. Your Children Grow Up , 'Ishe Officers and Directors of the saws of-T it 'BA TA VIA extend congratulations to the Senior Class, wishing for ull, a. future filled to the brirni with success and good fortune. x 3 The Reason Why ENDICOTT-JoHNsoN Make Good Shoes They buy the raw hides- They tan their own leather and- Know what kinds of leather are best suited for diierent grades of shoes- .1 'll - -, ' f T -' , Buy E-J. Shines,'iviere-+551-ecrtivxlfrom the Factory At Reasonable lfrieegs n '-4' THAT'S WHY THEY CALL IT HCOMMENCEMENTU I XVhen a young man graduates he emerges from the chrysalis of boyhood into a new life. It's an important step-an occasion that calls for the best in looks-the finest in clothes. Our manufacturers at Fashion Park regard graduation with such importance that theye have designed special suits for this month's selling. WVe are making 9. big run on these new styles at 825, 21530 and 51535-THIS 'WEEK. New Shirts-Hats-Neckwear. Truly-we have earned a diploma for the effort we axe putting forth in getting you ready for yours. MCALPINE, BRUMSTED 8: CO. The Clothiers Our Goods Sell Because They EXcel A. G. HENNING 113-119 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. DRYGOODS SUITS COATS DRESSES KODAK AS YOU GO There is always more fun with n Kodak uloug. It adds to the joy of every picnic party or motor trip and keeps for your Kodak Album the story of every merry outing. Pictures that you tuko of events 0l'C'lll'l'l!i,f.'I 'luring your school days nc-ver can bc gotten agzliu-and in later years they will ivu'appr0cintecl more and more us the years go by. YVQ have the exclusive ugg-ucy Fu Jlaitnvizz for Ko-lah:-, limwuie Cameras and Eastman Supplies. Come iu and t:il'f in oyior. LEXADLEYO DRUG' co. TWO QUALITY DRUG STORES 99 Main-Street 63 Main Street CGLLEGE COURSES IN BUSINESS V, FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES J OUR COURSES BEGIN VVHERE OTHERS END wig 3 : ' 1 v sz '9 ls z 1 Tl Q o o be COLLF-C' Professional Accountancy-Secretarial Training Also Superior Business Preparatory Courses Write for Catalog ' BRYANT cgi STRATTON coLLEc.E O V A Buifalo, N. Y. , K ,KY .EW -1 an A2 -'. f . J i n ' ' f!- 3'. .1 .7 V'tii.1 -- ' ' 'vpn l A V 15324 ,Q w. '- -we .f,., . lim 5 1... . 2-,,, When seeking good., clean entertainmentgo to the A FAMILY AND ' GRAND THEATRES We show photoplays of highest quality, al- ways. I- I -3 STYLISH j r.i QAPPAREL . 1. -for- ,K 'n 1. - cANis1Us COLLEGE Miin and Jefferson Streets Buffalo, N. Y. College of Arts and Sciences Four Years' Classical Course Degree B.A. - Four Years' Science Course Degree B.S. CIVIL, ELECTRIC AND MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING, JOURNAL- ISM, PRE-MEDICAL, FINANCE, COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTING. Send for Bulletin M. J. O'Mailia, Dean 1 ' Women ' and 3 'Children 1 L. CARR J Aj-il.,-Bf'calQ51El2t,'l2l4. Y. i , I Si - ,l H ' l You will always find a large assortment of Fancy, Library and Dining Tables at this store. H. E. Turner 8: Co. 111 Main St. Batavia GIVEITHES KENNEY SlfEGIf'f?ER A FAIR TRIAL The 1 Kenney , Sheff. S is-I -guaranteed not :to Splash, because of patented principle. The Water hugs the body and runs down into the tub instead ,of spatter- ing off onto the floor. You'll'like the Kenney Shower. You'll find it exhilarating and re- yr- H , ff' I l : - Q., L F I .--, nik 'I' I 33 .Ill X M' X llll , llll n , EI?-Q' q ' im' ilu X 3 Ili. , nl III. E. lj I-:I llliliiiii ff' l g j 14 freshing . Shower bath- ing is: 'regular fun. Price S7.5.Q and 515.00 51 ILUHR A THE R0-CHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE isapreparing hundreds of young men and for good business and government pgsitions. I WHY NOT YOU? ATISISCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, N. Y. , 2.561-. The staff of the Batavian wishes to express its sincere thanks to the advertisers who, by their aicl, have made this book financially possible. , Q, if ee was s '1 9 F' ' ' V -11 L yn 1 L-'A 1--, ' I - 'I' ' . M --.mg .:,-1e.i- qIi'i-21 1.1 -vu -' A J f.f1. f-ew: ii if-f--'A' -. ei -A . ffijyw-fLjgeHl'??ff F?1.',1 i 231:83 ifgiifyff -Mffiwji? ,G Vie 5' H+ 1-.1 QQ' ' J iff-1 f.'17E Iii' 095.5j:L.f.fe..:rfIO.4,p5f5,E5f5A?+'ikg?,fQ? ,Ya It 9, strong 0241114 esxopi .f .1 fp- - eeiirziiffizmggh ,g31f1ZG5lfi'f5'?!E5f'fj5i5?.f?ffzffQ?'Qfzgjfflt-1 f-Q-QA I fibereief tiaeeEeiefvie efmeievgffee .' G iiarese. GH GH2 S151 fi ion A ,,e1gye.'?f:fv.:.Efqsiisfeboifffiizsioeqii Sferifiaieeref-fiewie ,aerfgfwa .igsb 5 I , ' fff e'v:iir1lH FIRST NA - .Q M.-ig.. .5 B ,se -rrsqrrzl Ti... - of Batavia . A 75-13592.-391 .gi f-QQIIQQUE Resources S2,160,000.00 - , A OFFICERS f SAMUELHJARKER, President ' EDWARD A. WASHBURN, Vice-President GEORGE W., PEGK, Cashier JOHN S. NUGENT, Assistant Cashier Member of Federal Reserve System 4 x I- .....- .... Q.. W.- so s ,, I i :fig args' 'li-I 3' X' H11 Yea. '1 'f'4'g-If YS F' L A o,-Lion.: r Q 3AgpL,L,ij-Q ,5, r,,g 1 V , . ., . ,A ii XHQUQQJNIH, iq. 11. I' . v ' 4 4 ! We s v. ' FV-' 'Hina Ti fE'3f3Zfi'f1 I T - .- .-1 - 'Q' q 7 , ' , ,I A 4 - PF ri set- -hurl. -iam? f. . -f 'L RC Chien? afnail Hsjyimjg 5: ' ' 'dF: 1'K'HQT ' 1 r'1fi'i' I .1 5-VW ' f 1-----1 I 5: -N 1'f'17Fl'lg-In-. Taiao, .Jia-511 .viiir..e1fi1.1g' Water F ik-. -Nl Li-.-51fYfw.-1,--id j, ,rwxgpf ,Q ,- :TN ' H l Q'-I-, A Q. Lj5...'.5,',-.u,g.. -J-Ci. - 0 w vm J9v'.5l1 9x11 .ixxl 14 1' . .r. ,u , ji 15.154 ts: 1? 95 M. A A I .,-ri - -J' ., - WY, PI,-, ,1 'TA'., 'F ',, V ,., :J ' -llfj VV-sp K ' V ' Lf, 5,1 i.jltElieI1lf.J. if 'aff 'af1'Ff ' to 12 PM. 1 'fl as-ijag Qiouzzeh 12-ms every day. is i-,-.ASH new 2 fm -.' , .- :C .I-:.L3g'QS., LCG ul Cam SCC., GV9I'y ,- YM' e, ' ff -A 'I P ' T 'I ' 1 irfpf,:f1gf5,o1a35gJ1ld1ng Newly Degoratea. ! A-74 li.,-A .. if -1 . . . 4. ,I o ---.-.u.-a r - 5 V l , L,.1sg'fros'e Your Game the Spaldmg Way' :Size if T diva' 1 G S Golf Clubs, Bags and Balls Our Spalding Stock is Complete MacGreevey-Sleght-DeGraff Company ' 67 Main Street, Batavia, N. Y. c . 'J .- Our advertisers represent the best in their respective lines. Patronize them and your sat- isfaction is assured. ' ' - ' ' - .',,,,,,,,..,,.,-, , , I . ' i ff , , T ag : , ,S ' - .qg'?,,f,1,wf.' .'Lyf??'f 1,1 :f-:sv , ' A ,. if yfirkd -' L dw i-w.,,f 4',,'L'L'V'r- , ' fr m Y fijffq 5 5W 3 l -1. f'.?v v,.-..,,,.,. 5 . - ,,,' , wg. L- 51 M5: .g.- V frhyf M1 -e 3. :..-wzx'-M fs' 1 f '1, , i,4'1'fv ' Y V1- v , 4 52111: if Q . ' V 2: '. . k . I gf,-e '... -, A-.ff ,,. W -.. - . L.. fi! , . . , W? . J , f Ax H. ' , bf- . ..:f' nf ,5.g,l' Q -yu X 'Wy V. X N3 fl. Y 2 Q,- w 4 , V M1 if 1 1.- - . 1 5 4. r u nw 1 x ix- 1,. ,ff s