Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1924 volume:

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' XG-1 i?1 f2fX?5 'X'1?f4'3' .,-X- 31'-iff?-E' if lj 23,9551?f '-'-Z'-tgiiiff,-5,1g.fgllE'i-QQ? ir, V il Xq , q--g',iifp:5,' ' ' ' Af:?,jfj:I:'-X,X ' + -ff- k 5' k if X ..X.-'L-'LXLfl., 1 .S 3 X-X13 , ' ..X -r-Q1f.-- ' ' 1..J,-Tjjg YJ X ' 3,1 TV X X N--If T K 4 J.-.f .Z , .i Affff- 'X.5IX X X,,g--XX., 3, -ffm 1 . 'X X- X '.:.',2.1 .' X- . 1 ' X :.,.fifr5Y3 z .1 f ' Lyn.:-35, I A. K Q, X ,'Tfg,if ?G . X , X X 1 X 53.1 wg :, -- .jx . ff, Z-5 'Qi C 7?,Xf.' n I Properfy Of t Historical Dept. Genesee Coun y County Historian 01.56 l THE BATAVIA DAILY NEWS PRINTING DEPARTMENT aumvu. N. v. 1 M . l ,Er-14 ' A-1 A 1 :fl Q-M TE 'N T B -NINETEEN 1'IUNDRED AN T 4 -1' 1.11 3 V2 zz . DX? X T V D XX 5 ,X A Hear Bunk puhHaheh hg Uhr Svrninr 0112155 nfthe Eatuhia High Srhqnl Eatahiu. NRE. fbfi - iv? 'TYR 'v -Fgq waaffifsxfq V 5 Y. iq,-, 1- 1 4 g.,,1,,-, 1 ' ,'g--flu'-2 ' TTIE 13ATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FoUR .it r--2, xx -1 . 4. Q: ' .53 -' 1, .- ix ,si-I 501 gf 1 ' - he .E if 3 K i:'E' , X 0 . I h K ICH 1011 1 H, In . gfr'f- '7f m1-0- y 'G n H . P En ' thv mrmurg nf A h mmm Alhrrtuz 111ann.1Hn.m. l I X n Supvrintrrhrnt nf Srhnnls 1513-'23 il' , unhrr inhnne lrahrrnhip thrsrhnuls A nf Eaiahin mahr grrat grngrrzs, 1 ,Qi zmh ,tuhnsr Ingaltg sinh hehdiinn- h V ' lunn fur him the mteem nf the fit- h ' , izmz nf Qlatahia, the high rrgarh N nf his ztssnriatra, anh Thr luhz :mb P Sf h -rezprrt-nf his pupils, the Gaim 9 ' s w hmm nf 1924 is hvhiratrh. THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR iilinin Alhertua Hlahh, 1511. E. 5 Zi Jlfuretnuril Un partrallg purtrag that rntangzhle get realrstrr spzrrt perhahmg Batahra 1hrgh Svrhnul During Ihe past gear: tn enrnur- age' tnithin the srhnnl greater prngress in srhularship, sutia- htlitg anh spnrig tn farm at spring frum lnhirh ine mug Drink beep hranghis nf memnrg's treasures tnhen these flags nf glahness unher the Blue anh white shall hahe hermne hut hngue rememhranres nf the past:---fur these purpnses the Nineteen Ehxentg-fnur Eatahinn fumes intn heing. THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED, AND TWENTY FOUR 6 T B NINETEEN HUNDRED T F onlbenyrsv ,Eh1tn1'11115 Uhr N2111 Svrhnnl 011115515 C191'gs1111z11t1nn5 1-Xthl1211r5 515111111 Sv1111p5hnt5 11511125 Ahuv1'1:15r111e11i5 9 X s J Q Q Ah111i11i5i1's1Iiu11 fa' o 1 7 Glu Annual Baath THE BATAVIAN1NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENIY FOUR AGUSTA C. KRIEGER LESTER F. FOLGER DORIS A. NOXON JOHN R. HAVVKINS LOUIS J. PIES PHILIP W. DITZEL Annual Enarh EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief KENNETH I. MACLEAN Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Athletic Editor Humor Editor Photographer BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager HERBERT S. BURLEIGH SELMA W. VOELKER Associate Business Manager DONALD M. DONAHUE Associate Business Manager PAUL 1. BUHL g Advertising Manager ALLENE L. -I. CURRY S Associate Adzfertiszng Manager FACULTY ADVISORS MISS EDNA J. WOODHOUSE Editorial Advisor SAMUEL T. IENNINGS Business Advisor I STUDENT ADVISORS ' I I I MERLE M. SCHNECKENBURGER CHARLES C. MACLEAN JR KENNETH E. BROOKS 9 THE BATAVIAN-NiNE'r1zEN HUNDRED AND TWDNTY-FOUR gif T J f . mf' Cyl! knit? N J illnur Petra We have reached the completion of four years of study in preparation for the diplomas we are soon Q?j to receive. AS we 3-I'1'iVC HT 'ChiS Yf1i1C'St0ne m our lives there is a mingling of happiness and sorrow. We are happy that we have succeeded, sorry that our high school days are over. Probably we would not be saying too much when we say that life has not in store for us any happier days than those we have spent since that momentous moment when we were Hdignihed an' dubbed freshmen. Who of us will ever forget that thrill of heart which we experienced that first morning when we arrived at High to be enrolled among the ranks of the verdant. How important we felt ourselves only the freshmen of today can fully realize. We thought we knew a great deal more then than now. The strange thing about high school is this: the more one advances and the more knowledge one is supposed to have acquired, the less he thinks he knows. The freshmen of today are wiser in their own conceits than are the seniors. But we can not blame them for this. It is the natural process by which we grow. They will become wiser as they advance. just give them time, for they will need it. But we have had our day and it has been a good one. We ask for no happier moments than these have been. They have been profitable, too. Our teachers may be skeptical, but we believe that we have done fairly well with this wonderful opportunity. Even though we admit that we have not accumulated much knowledge, at the same time we think that we are worthy of our diplomas. We have at least laid the founda- tion. Upon this we shall now begin to build, and, as the structure is being added to from year to year, we shall then appreciate how well the foundation was laid during these four years of our high school life. ,N pp H S., 10- ' Q . A , f5'1.1'i5f 'A . , . . V '.-24.31, 1'i '7'-'U-'i ff 4 I 5' 5 , . ,, J. f .f- yy. ,. Tal I ,er , ,'.. if , 'i ff' T' ' gi X 234.51 I5 di fi f-1- 4- ' vf',,:, ', -1 . Wgg.y.',4f1..'f ?f L. Lit.: .-W F?-5 Ji... , ,,. -:,j.,,.t,'f3.3,, ' -if-1 ,G-iff-. aa. THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ming Cfuflin Glnllrgr? A young man goes to college for one of three things. First, decorative: the fact that he will be able to say that he attended college. Second, market- able: he thereby will be better equipped to make a financial success of life. Third, in order that he may become of greater service to his fellowmen. The first reason to the average person appears foolish and indeed it is. Fortunately, however, very few seek a college education with this purpose in mind. But it is certain that some of our young men go to college in order that they may come home with a couple of good stories, one bright necktie, and a kiss for every fair maiden, left behind in this God-forsaken country. On the other hand, no doubt it is a great advantage for a young man embarking upon the sea of life to have the backing of a degree, of whatever kind. The second reason which impels the majority of young men to enter our higher institutions of learning is of turning their education into money. At first thought this may seem to one a selfish motive and unworthy of the consideration of true American youth. To be sure, money is not everything and, when im- properly used, is the greatest evil that may befall a person. But, on the other hand, let us remember, properly administered, it can do equally as much good for humanity as any other factor. This incentive to taking up a college course is much superior to the first. Thirdly, and best of all, the cream of our youth continues its pursuit of knowledge into the universities of our land for the noble purpose of some day better serving his fellowmen. Indeed, it is to be lamented that this lofty impulse stirs the hearts of too few young people. There is no greater satisfaction that comes to one than to know that his life has been one of service. Choice of pro- fession or occupation has very little to do with it. In the present day it is possible for anyone to make his occupation a medium through which to serve his com- munity and nation. We can do something no matter where the need maybe. The agencies of human helpfulness now reach in an encompassing network over all the earth. These are the words of a great writer. Our colleges and univer- sities must keep true to this preparatory function, which is of inspiring into the souls of those who come within their embraces the one idea-that of Service. And 'to this end alone may many of this Class of 1924 make the prescribed knocks upon the -doors of our colleges. 9 D . 71 , GBM Lllrfr mark A great many of us who are graduating in the Class of 1924 would like to know just what we are fitted to do. In other words, we would like to know what we are going to do and be in life. This is the greatest problem confronting most young people today. Many of us envy the fellow who knows what he is going to do, and who on -the day of graduation will set out in a straight course to his goal. Most of us will have to drift in uncertainty for a while, but let us hope that eventually we shall find the niche that we were intended to Hll. It is ' 11 THE BATAVIAN-N1NET1z12N HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR better not to decide too soon than to decide wrong. It is better to wait a fCW years than to make the wrong decision. Even after we have decided, Fate may decree that we have gone in the wrong direction. But if we are faithful to our- selves, we shall find the right way some day, for there is divinity that shapes our ends. Oliver Goldsmith graduated in medicine, failed as a physician, and became a great writer. He found himself in The Vicar of Wakefield. We are not to be discouraged if we are among the uncertain. Let us remember the words of a certain writer: Have your tools ready. Some day the light will fall upon our darkened path, the way will become clear, and we shall take up our calling. In the meantime, let us become equipped. A Qbualiig lllnrih Glultiuaiing Not long ago a man of mature years was talking about life and its infinite possibilities. He spoke of its privileges, its hardships and discouragements, also of its opportunities and joys. Then, after a moment's hesitation, he said: If I had my life to live over again, I'd be kinder. That's what I'd be-kinder. There is one thing we may all be sure of, and that is that we shall not be privileged to live life over again. As graduates of a high school we do not ask for that. All that we ask for is the privilege of living this life which we are just entering upon. All we ask for is the chance to live day by day down to the hour of the evening of life and the setting of the sun. Our life is in the making. We are at the east with the sun rising. just now our eyes are not upon the western horizon, but upon the zenith of the heavens. We can visualize the steps in the ladder up which we are hoping to climb. There is one thing certain, how- ever, we can not climb very high upon this ladder to success unless we take to heart and feel the importance of the Words of the old man. The life that fails to put a premium upon kindness will fail in itself, no matter how vast a knowl- edge the mind may have accumulated. Kind hearts are more than corouefs And simple faith than Nor-mah blood. , r . ' ibut, iiatrrnta This Annual of our class would be incomplete if we should fail to give credit to whom credit is due, honor to whom honor is due. We, the Class of '24, would come with our greatest tributes and lay them down at the feet of our fathers and mothers. If we have succeeded, if we have attained to a degree, if we are worthy of being graduated from B.I-I.S., it is because of the sweet, patient, and benign influence and help of our parents. We can readily recall the lessons which they have helped us master, the problems they have helped us solve, the book or the tablet which in the rush of the morning hour they helped us find. In a thousand Ways, some of which We remember and some we have forgotten, they have helped us up to this triumphant hour. On the day of our graduation, when we shall receive our diplomas, we shall be glad to dedicate them to our beloved parents and to say to them: Fathers and mothers, these are yours as well as ours. N12 T B N H T 1, Q ! ' as U ADNINISTRATIUN ll 13 THE BATAVIAN-NINIETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR is Suprrintrnhvnt Ollghr QB. M2115 14 THE BATAVIAN1NINE1'EEN HZUNDRED AND TNVENTY-FOUR Flite Enarh nf iihumtinn Bean, Mrs. VVa1ker, Cone, VVe11s, W'ym1, Mc'vVain, Tomlinson. NIRS. RAYMOND M. WALKER, President, 220 East Main Street .EL ANDREW J. MCWAIN, 20 Ross Street ...... . JAMES L. BEAN, 403 East Main Street . . GEORGE W. WYNN, 11 E111cott Avenue -. . HON. NEWELL K. CONE, 20 Summit Street . . DANIEL W. TOMLINSON, 26 Ross Street ECTED 1918 1922 1922 1916 1911 1911 TERM 1924 1924 1925 1925 1926 1926 A '15 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 1 1 'iirinripaxl Qumarh E. Meher 16 , -4 +5 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Ihr Zliarnltg Story Watt Prentice ' Comfort Hurm Randall Fowler Wynn V 17 . - R THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOU Moynihan Shepherd Albro Woodhouse Kixmear ' Short Swezey Jennings I f :18 T-HE BATAVIAN-NINE'FEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ' Lowe Albright Godfrey Bryan Douglass . O'Meara Cramer Ladd '19 . - UR THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY Fo f Quirk Horsh Shedd Glade Smith Boyce Bradley Westbrook 20 THE BATAVIAN-NINE'FEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Annis Winter-s johnson ' Devitt Follette Cole Garlough Forsyth 21 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN EIUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Uhr Illarultg OTIS ISRAEL ALBRIGHT, B. S. ................... . Albright College HELEN ESTELLE ALBRO ...........,....................... ...... Bryant and Stratton MYRTLE INGALSBEE ANNIS ....................... Fredonia Normal AMELIA LUCILE BOYCE ...................................... Geneseo Normal JULIA EDWINA BRADLEY .,.................,.......... Buffalo Normal FRANCES ANNE BRYAN, B. S. ............................. . Columbia University JAY LAVANT COLE ............,.,.............................,. Mechanics Institute Ma the matics Conunerciall Subjects Grade I Grade VIII Grade VII Latin I, II Woodfcvorkirzg HERBERT TYLER COMFORT, A. B. .............. ..---- 5 67297159 Syracuse University ELIZABETH SHERIDAN CRAMER, B. S. ...... .--.... S CIHWCZ Vassar College ALDA LAURETTA DEVITT, Ph. B. ...,............. ....... G fade VU Northwestern College FRANCES PRATTDOUGLASS, A. B. ....... .. ..... ..... E nglish I , Elmira College REGINA ELIZABETH FOLLETT .................... .....,,. G fade VII Buffalo Normal CHRISTINE CECILIA FOWLER, B. S. ..,.................... ..,.... E nglifh IV New York State College for Teachers KATHLEEN FORSYTI-I ...............................,..........,,,.........,................. Grade VII Buffalo Normal EVA MAE GARLOUGH ,,,,................................,.,.,... Physical Training fG1frlsj - , Sargent School of Physical Education NORAH ELIZABETH GLADE .,.......................................................... Grade VII ' b A I BuEalo Normal ' - LYDA LORINDA GODFREY, A. B. ................ ........ E lernentary Algebra Cornell University ANTOINETTE HQRSCI-I ........................................ ............. G rade VIII ' Buffalo Normal MYRTA ELEANOR HUNN, A. B., A. M., Ph. 1 Cornell University D. ..... ..... . Classical Languages SAMUEL TREAT ,IENNINGS .............................. ....... C onzrnercial Subjects Geueseo Normal MARY GLADYS JOHNSON ....................................,.. ....,... H Omehold Am Santa Barbara Teachers' College 22 Q THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN T'TUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR BLANCI-IE ELAINE KINNEAR, A. B. ....,....... . University of Michigan Elzfglish I, If FLORENCE ALICE LADD, A. B. ......................... ........ E le1fne1'llm'y Algebra University of Michigan ALTA LOUISE LOVVE ............................,..,.......... .... ........ L cz tin I Geneseo Normal ANNA LOUISE MOYNII-IAN, B. S. ........,.............,....................,.,...,.,...... Science Syracuse University JULIA ALOYSIA O'MEARA, A. B. ..........,........... E1z.gl'i5h Il, Public Speukmg Mt. Holyoke College SARAH ISABEL PRENTICE, B. S. ..,....... , ......... ...... F ranch IA, U, III Elmira College MARIE HELEN QUIRK ..................,.................... . ..... Grade VIH Buffalo Normal JOHN SCI-ILAX RANDALL, B. S. ,..,.................... ...... P Ilstory Colgate University MINA VIOLA SHEDD .......................................... ..... G ralde VII Fredonia Normal FLORA MAY SI-IEPARD, A. B. ......................... ............ H lstory Syracuse University MARION HELEN SHORT, A. B. ...................................,... ...., L dflll I, II, UI New York State College for Teachers V MARY SMITH ......................,.............................,................. ........ G fade VIII Geneseo Normal ISABEL MAY STORY .............................................. ....... ................ M l lsic A Crane Institute of Music Q MAY GERTRUDE SWEZEY ...............,............... ...... A dvlahced M athematicg Mt. Holyoke College ALEXANDRIA WATT ......................,................................. ............, A rt Chicago School of Applied Art GERTRUDE WESTBROOK ................................................................ Gm-de VIII Cortland Normal WILLIAM ENGLEHARTAL WINTERS ........ Cornell Summer School ' EDNA JOSEPHINE WOODHOUSE, A. B. University of Michigan ANNA KATHLEEN WYNN, A. B. ...................... . D'Youville College Physical Trzllhihg fBoysD English III Spanish I, U, III 23 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY'F0UR V STANDING-K. MacLean, Albrigfil, Wight, Weber, Burlciglz, lVi11tc1'.v. SEATED-lfVz1Ikc1', Comfort, Short, Sclincfkmzburgvlq D. Darrlz, Garlough, Darncll. ON FLOOR-BI'00kS, Gordon, Kiblvc, Kearney. Uhr Stuilvni-Zllairnlig Glnunril Merle M. Schneckenburger President Dorothy G. Darch Vlff-P7'US'idU7If Miss Marian Short Secretary Herbert T. Comfort T7'6fl51t7'6l' The Student-Faculty Council is the governing body of all students' activities. It consists of the principal, two faculty representatives, elected by the Athletic Association, the coaches, two members of the Senior class, two from the junior class, and one from each of the two lower classes, the managers of the teams, and the president of the Athletic Association. This council was organized in the Fall of 1925 to take the place of the former Student Council, and the Athletic Advisory Board. Although the Student-Faculty Council has not tried to bring about such a radical change as the last year's council attempted, nevertheless, it has worked hard on routine matters of school government. As the Batavian goes to press the council is engaged on the most important task of the year, that of adopting a constitution by which student activities will be governed for years to come. 24 ' THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR x if I 25 . THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN -I'IUNDRED AND TWENTY'F0UR p 61112 New itigh Svrhuul ' As early as 1915 the need for a new building for the students of Batavla be' came apparent. The old building was, even then, recognized to be antiquated and overcrowded. In September of the following year an appropriation of S2O0,0Q0 was authorized by the voters of the district, but when the bids were olmned' m I une, 1917, it was found that war conditions had so increased the cost of build- ing that another S100,000 was needed. I , Because of the war and the greatly increased prices following it, interest in the proposed new building subsided, and it was not until the Fall of 1922 that Peb- lic opinion again demanded that the question once more be given serious conSid- eration. In September of that year the normal attendance of the school was .in- creased by the registration of one hundred additional students, and a building which had long been recognized as being overcrowded was now simply choked with students. In November a delegation from the Students' Council, headed by Clifton Bradley, appeared before the Board of Education and requested that steps be taken to relieve the serious situation. The Board promptly met this request by taking -up the matter with the State Department of Education at Albany. The Department representative declared the old building to be absolutely unfit for school purposes and urged that immediate plans be laid for securing a suitable, modern building. For the next three months the most important local question was whether the construction of the new school would be authorized. A vigorous campaign was conducted by the supporters of the project, a publicity committee was formed. delegations visited the old building, and finally, on April 6th, 1922, an appropria- tion of S450,000 was voted. Few of the students, then in attendance, will forget that memorable Thurs- day, the celebration after the victory was announced, or the Assembly called on the following morning. It was a happy group that gathered about seven o'clock on the morning of july 3rd, when Mrs. VValker, President of the Board of Education, broke the first sod, which marked the beginning of the construction. From that time on the progress of the work was watched with keen interest and expectation by pupils, teachers and townspeople. The erection of the first steel support, the pouring of the first section of the concrete floor, the laying of the first brick, all stand out vividly as landmarks marking the progress of the building. The laying of the cornerstone by Mrs. Wallcer on April 22, 1923, was an- other happy event. Stirring addresses by Superintendent Ladd and Webber Young, President of the Senior Class, marked the occasion. In the Fall of 1923 furniture and equipment were purchased, and Mr. Tom- linson, Chairman of the Building Committee, prophesied that the building would be occupied immediately after the Christmas vacation. However, the final fin- ishing touches lagged, and it was not until February that the long deferred dreams of the pupils were realized. 26 THE BATAVIAN-N1NET1z13N HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR V The first use of the new building by the student body occurred on the night of February 15th, when the B.H.S. basketball teams met the Tonawanda High School teams in the new gymnasium. Although victory rested with the visitors, the occasion was a happy one, and the cheering section of more than two hundred and fifty enthusiastic students ushered in the new B.H.S. spirit, which we are sure will continue to be in evidence at all future games. The last assemblies in the old building will never be forgotten. Enthusiasm ran high as representatives from each class pledged themselves to properly care for the new home into which they were to move the following Monday. A happy crowd moved over the equipment and seats, and on the morning of February 25th the new building opened its doors. Classes started shortly after nine olclock, and from then on, Batavia students have been enjoying the privileges so long denied them. Little need be said concerning the completeness of the new building. Its reputation has spread throughout the state as being one of the best of the many new school structures recently erected. It need only be said that every advan- tage enjoyed by the youth of the larger cities, are now made possible to the young people of Batavia. As principal of the new Batavia High School I have no hesitation in saying that all of these advantages are fully appreciated by the one thousand young men and women now in attendance. Promises were made by the student body that full advantage would be taken of the opportunities offered and that the building would be hand-ed to all future students in perfect condition. These promises are being kept. Batavia students may well be proud of their splendid new home, made possible by the generosity and sacrifice of the taxpayers, and Batavia fathers and mothers may be equally proud of the fine group of young people who are daily showing their appreciation of what has been done for them. HOWARD D. WEBER. 27 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR , Auhitnrium Z gf Ggnnnaziunx THE BATAVIAN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Glafvhzria Qlhvmiatrg Ulnhnratnrira THE B'ATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTYJFOUR Svrhnnl Qlalenhar 1523-1924 SEPTEMBER. 4. School begins. This is the only opening of a sort known to Staff OU time. ' I I ' I , 7, B,H,S, has always inspired high aspirations. A Freshman Joins Virgil class. A I 14. First regular assembly. It seems like home to hear the familiar- words, There is just one more little announcement. I 17. Senior class organizes. Mac, the finest man for the place, is chosen president. No politics. ' 19. Mr. Weber closes school to place his renowned collection of freaks on exhibition at the County fair. . 20. Study hall in annual chaos of seating, according to counts. ' OCTOBER. I l. Junior election. Seniors extend their sympathy to Carr. 5. Soph, believing in woman suffrage, elect Dorothy Blood president. They swear that they will bring about reform. ll. junior-Senior party starts social events with a bang. Juniors behave very nicely under the supervision of Seniors. 17. Chauncey Kibbe displays coming fashions. Mrs. Douglass requests in- formation concerning the same. 19. The scales of justice weigh up and down. The Seniors beat the Jun- iors in a very decisive debate in assembly. 1 ' 22. Reports given out. Our first reception of the faculty's opinion of us.: Ours unexpressed. A I V 26. Roosevelt memorial assembly. Upper classmen conceded the unveil? ing of his picture to the lower classmen. - 3 ' Q V' f NOVEMBER. 2. Miss Short supports the Pic with her annual offer 10. Ten Juniors lose themselves in Rochester while 12. New Picayune makes its first appearance. P ' 15. -Annual board election. Ken leigh, business mana er. Animal stock . g I ' 17. ' Batavia performs the annual -1 23. Mr. Wells 27. Kiwanis THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR DECEMBER. 3. Miss Hunn, the kind woman who presides in Room 1, places a watering trough for her student's ponies. 4. Excuses sent home. Consternation reigns in most of the homes of B.H.S. 7. Dr. Taylor, a member of Phi Beta Kappa, addresses us. He furnishes essay topics for the English Department. 14. Juniors avenge the defeat of October 19th. 15. First basketball game of season. Consult The Daily News for the score. 20. Fourth-year English classes entertain Miss Fowler with amateur dra- matics. Refreshments that were served between the acts were the best part of the program. E - 21. The students elect Mr. Weber to Batavia's distinguished citizenry by presenting him with a striped cane. JANUARY. 7. VVe return to school. Weather man forecasts three weeks of gloomy weather. 11. School becomes infected with Shakespearian plague and present scenes from his dramas. 14. Miss Moynihan returns, much to the delight of her pupils. 18. Walt Stanley is caught studying. We wonder what the trouble is. 28. Relief from exams. Won't have to study for two or three months. FEBRUARY. 1. Batavia moves back on victory trail by defeating Dunkirk. Farewell to the Y.M. . 5. We all want to go to Hamilton after hearing Dr. Ferry. 6. Mrs. Douglass fires faculty and students from study hall so the Fresh- man can play politics. ' 15. First game in the new gym. Q 21. Miss Cramer decides to blow up the old building. A Senior banquet opens social functions in the new building. . 25. We enter our new home. Our appreciation is too deep for words. 28. Five hundred future Freshmen come to live with us. MARCH. 3. Miss Cally enjoys us, but we enjoy her more. . 7. Senior girls triumph over the juniors. 8. Soph toastmaster forgets the banquet and accepts a ride to Temperance Hill. ' 13. Unlucky for -eight Freshman girls because the Seniors made them take the side exit. We showed them who was boss. 14. Sneck, in behalf of the students, expresses our gratitude for our new building to the citizens of Batavia. ' ' 31 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUE 17. Insomnia is found to be quite prevalent among students, especially ben' iors. Reason: School starts at 8:45. , 21. Huntley contest comes off in fine style due to the hearty C0'0PefaU0n of Miss O'Meara. , , 25. Dorothy Darch and Ken Brooks ask Mr. Weber for a holiday. TWHS their birthday. ' APRIL. 4, Bill C0011 forgets Miss Hunn and the flying-wedge and brings his Hute instead. 9. Professor Riselay, one of the most interesting speakers of the year, shows the necessity of a foundation before a superstrudllfe. 10. Modesty forbids plain speaking, but we know our play was the best ever. l 16. Despite the taking of the class pictures, Mr. Mcjuryls camera survives. 17. Mrs. Story stages a song contest. The judges failed to decide, but the Seniors were unanimous in their decision. 18. Senior play pronounced a financial success. 19. Ed Bower, business manager of play, and Glade, leading man, leave for Washington. We wonder on whose expense? 20. Parent-teachers meeting. Miss Brunson elected president. Teachers tell our parents how good we are. MAY. 1. Freshman party. Children enjoy bread and milk. Lights out at nine. 2. Budding orators go to win laurels for B.H.S. 8. Mr. Drullard of the Electrotyping Company of Buffalo congratulates the school on its good-looking faculty. ' 9. The Seniors started social events in the new school and climaxed tl1e1n by the most successful ball ever given. 23. juniors try to improve on our ball, but it couldn't be did. 27. Camerata-Nuova contest. Remember, girls, we want the cup this year. 29. Debating team goes to Hornell. Student Council furnishes the gas. u 1 JUNE. 2. Senior Annual makes its appearance. 3. Staff goes to jail. 6. For the iii-st time, Regents overshadows these walls. 24. Commencement.LGo0d-bye, all. .32 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ELIZIEKEEE 1-T Q xi I 1 fl 'I 33 Swniur Gilman THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR A Eluurnvg CLASS POEM Mysterious, Veiled by a mist our vision has not pierced, -TheASea, whence we came, Where we played happily in the sand. Some played amidst the rocks. Yet contented in their lot, 'Til we began our journey. Many are the roads to the mountain top, Many, for those who will not be stopped. We traveled the foothills, the roads were few, Unaided or guided by friends who knew By going ahead and coming back To tarry, that we might profit and not lack The counsel of experienced heads, Of men with vision, and those who had led. VVe journeyed on, the way ever roughening, Turning some aside, 'most others toughening, Instilling in some breasts, desire To reach the peak- On! Never tire! Persistent, the voice of God, ever calling, Seeking, and keeping us from fallingg Helping and comforting those who would listen, Promising life eternal, a future that glistened. Seeking, even as we sought, truth, To understand-Ah, never fully-from youth. Still we journeyed, our paths dividing, Some dropped 5 others, all weariness and pain deriding, Struggled on, for the peak was e'er in sight, A shining goal, our greatest eHorts to incite. Many are the roads to the mountain top, Many, for those who will not be stopped. N ' ' A .,,. Ah, pleasant indeed was it to rest . In the sunset glow on the mountain crest, To dream of the future and of the past, x The seashore, green hills, alas! 'twas past. Yet who would not have it so, mere inemory, - For the future lies ever before. ..., Q E ' ' -Paul J. Buhl, '24. T35 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 69111111111 uf CHARLES G. MacLEAN, JR. DOROTHY G- DARCH Uhr Svrninr 0111155 3111111 1924 A . A. MARIAN CO LLETT THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Gbftirera uf the Gilman nf 1924 SENIOR CHARLES C. BQACLEAN, JR. . President DOROTHY G. DARCH . Vice-P1'c.vidc1zl IXQARIAN COLLETT . . Sccreiary HERBERT S. BURLEIGH . . . Treasurer FLORENCE E. DARNELL Student-Fczcuffy Comzril IQIENNETH -NIACLEAN Stzfadczzt-Faculty Council JUNIOR 'IOHN VALENTINE . . Presidem ALLENE L. J. CURRY . Vit?-P1'0SidC?'Ilf DOROTHY G. DARCH . . Secretary LAWRENCE N. WINSLOW . . Trcasurcz' MILDRED E. HAWIQINS Smdcnt Comzcil KENNETH E. BROOKS . Smdcnt Council S OPH OM ORE KENNETII E. BROOKS . . . Pfrcs-ide-nf NIILDRED E. HAWKINS . Vice-President EDITH L. BALLE . . Secretary FRANK W. THOMAS . . . Treas-urewf JOHN VALENTINE . . Smcimzt Cozmcil FRESHMAN LAWRENCE N. WINSLOW . President DONALD DONAEIUE . . . V'ice-Presideayzt DOROTHY G. DARCH . . S0Cl'6'ffl7'QY FRANCIS M. DITZEL . . Trea.sm'e1' 37 I TITE BATAv1AN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 'T hr Svvninrn CATHERINE ANNA BECKER H e1'e's to our pretty 'winsoine Kay, l'Vh0's always laughing, bright and gay,' But in our fainons Senior play She acted in at dignijied way. Record: Class 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Girls' club 35 Camerata Nuova Contest 35 Committees 45 Senior Play5 Commencement Speaker 4. Buffalo Normal. ARCHIE RALPH BECKWITH. Archie expects to be a doctor, but he'd make a better business manager for an nn- dertaker. ED. NOTE: Bull. , Record: Class, 45 A. A., 45 Foot- A ball, 45 Baseball, 4. College. THE BATAVIAN-N1N1sT1zEN l'1UNDRl5D AND TWENTY-FO WILSON R. BRICKMAN Like Cassius, our friend Wilson hath. a l lean, and lizmgry look. Perhaps he studios ' foo miiclz. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4. Stage Crew, 4. Bryant Sz Stratton College. FRANCIS R. BRITTON In the 1'l-Eglff cage we have a most peculiar vase, at believer in free love. That's why he never gets it. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 3, 4, Stage Crew, 4. Bryant 81 Stratton College. KENNETH ELLSWORTH BROOKS With initiative and energy, Ken has worked hard to make every class activity a success. His genial kind disposition has remahied -zmcliaagcd, despite his joiirhies to gather ads for the Pia Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, C1ass President, 2, A. A., 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager Picayune, 3, Assistant Manager Track, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Business Manager Picayune, 43 Manager Track, 4, Glee Club, 4, President Glee Club, 4, Huntley Contest Honorable Mention, 4. Un decided. ' C 39 -a ..f.'f1:s1 gfffg-2 NA, ,K A 1, THD BATAVIAN NINETLLN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR EDWARD HEWITT BOWER Hzighie went down to Hamilton this Spring, bnt got horsed for asking a state trooper if he was a bootlegger. QHis mother won't let hiin play with the state cops any niorej Scientists jignre that he is in love at the rate of 4.017 a rninnte. Bnt this won't hnrt lziin 'canse he's snch a fast boy. Record: Class M, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Track 35 Chairman Prom, 35 Huntley Contest lst prize, 45 Business Manager Senior Play, 45 General Chairman of Senior Ball, 45 Ham- ilton Contest, 45 Commencement Speaker, 4 Qresignedj. Hamilton Collegef ' EUNICE BOWER Eunice was at late arrival, not joining ont ranks nnfil '24, However, she soon becanie interested in the agffairs of the class. I The longer we know her, the better we lzke her. Record: Class 4. Study Music. LORETTA MAE BRICE ' Q Ret, one of our dignified Seniors, is much interested in athletics. Were it not for her wonderful guard work the Blue and White record would not have been so brilliant. Record: Class 2, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, 3, 4. Undecided. 40 g r. Q. . . :.-1'I'l'153if5ff-'J if 524: 'lib-'fz,' ' 'Tiff F-wt Q75 Q-1 UQ, 5-fi - ..s12.zi:t:.t-Zt:,'1ia.1ff1... THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN I'liUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR i FRANCES MARIAN BRUNK Basketball and studies, a shark at both. Marian is a regular 1niler on the gym floor. Sho is best described by the expres- sion, a Good Scout. Record: Class 3, 4, A. A., 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, 3, 4, Captain Girls' Basketball, 4 5 Committees, 4. Post Graduate Course. PAUL JULIUS BUHL Be good, says the proverb, And happy you'll be, ' But 'fun on the other hand Satisfies me! Record: Class, 45 Party Commit- tee, 45 Advertising Manager Ba- taviang Senior Ball Committee, 4, Class Poet, 4. Cornell. HERBERT S. BURLEIGH Loz1e's Labor, Lost, as an interesting subject, has no competition among Herb's interests, like the business end of the Annual and the class treasury. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5g A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Baseball, 2, 3g Sen- ior Class Treasurer, 53 Business Manager Batavian, 5, Basket- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, 55 Student Coun- cil, 5. - , Colgate College. '41 - 11 HE BATAVIAN-N1N1z'rE1sN HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOU4 FRANCIS J. CALLAHAN If is fold mat Fat lost his drag in his- forv zohen he said Louis XI. meant cross- eycid Louis. Record: Class 2, 3, 43 A- A-, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4. Undecided. WILLIAM CANTY An oxfozisive stride that coffers distance, as marccl in his hair, and an acute liking for the girls, distingiiisli Bill from other mor- ta-ls. Record: Class 2, 3, 43 A. A., 3, 43 Glee Club, 4. ' Undecided. EDWIN F. CHASE Edwin is the proud owner of a gas buggy H is dl'l'Ui1lg is like his singing,-terrific. King of Speed. Record: Class, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 4, Cflee Club, 4. Undecided. l ' 42 sf why. -nI3':gQ,.1. K-. .- H, -,svig f- - f . . , . . ' ' -.'L.Q7 'j., 1 331, Rilo 1-L JI' .'. .l'f.l4- f ' L 5,-...A-ggiw.-I., Us c.:,3L1 QW-,,i., 4: vm I. .IMG .- A . ., . f+a1fS'f . sf - Riff' 1 I- THE BATAVIAN-N1NETEEN ILIUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR JEANETTE LOUISE CHILSON Here is one of our business Seniors. One I' may think that she is quiet, but give her half I ri clmnce and she'll surprise you. 1 Record: Class l, 2, 3, 4, Glee y Club, 1. 1 Bryant 81 Stratton College. l . HARRY W. COLE If your pounds were English sterling Instead of awoirdupois, - We all feel quite assured You'd be the millionaire boy. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Banquet Committee, 3, Football, 2 , Senior Play, 4: Hunt- ley Contest, 4, Senior Ball Com- mittee, 4. Hobart. AGNES MARIAN COLLETT Smile and the world smiles with you, Kick and you kick alone, For the cheerful grin will let you in ' Wlze1'e the kicker is never known. - Record: Class, 3, 43 A. A., 4, Sec- retary, 4: Glee Club, 4: Invitation Committee, 4 g Chairman of Sen- ior Play Committee, 4. N Keuka College. '43 4 ' -FOUR HE BATAVIAN-N1NETEEN 1'1UNDRED AND FWENTY I: l MILDRED L. CONRAD Mill is known to ns by hw' qulef, blft merrv way She reminds one of Kiplings Kin-nrfor she is a little friend to all the world. . , Record: Class 1, 2, 31 43 Glfls club, 3. Buffalo Normal School. LORRAINE COREY Here we have one of the butterflies who has given life and color to our high school. Long ago venerable fairies breathed all their 'magic upon her. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 3, 4, Treas- urer of Glee Club, 13 Senior Play Chorus, 23 Banquet Committee, 33 junior Prom Committee, 33 Cam- erata Nuova Contest, 33 Senior Ball Committee, 43 Vice-President A. A., 4. Art School. . ALLENE L. J. CURRY She is well loved here and etzerywhere, Tlzafs all there is to say,- H er voice will always be remembered here Thru many a future day. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g President Glee Club, 1 3 Banquet Committee, Z, 3g Vice-President, 33 Basketball, 4g Annual Staff, 4g Senior Play, 4. Undecided. I-.f!,' .. sf 44 If gi-West.. H X '1l'f55m.'fif.i' - l 1,.:.f-ef, K ,t.,fx1-'Q2,'3,: 11.yaf:,. Q, . V, ,I wt., - '- 2 WW!! . ,,. . , . .u.1, ! 4145 A 1 . n ew ' sq . . .5 iii' 1 5,53 .. MEM-.lk gi: ,L-it xg- 3, . :rvapgqf' .iwf-3l'Z, ,LM1w.',:-', f:'s -. , . . i, V. . lm. su s. . H uggy -.,- ,,,f.,z3,,a5axh1uL5.-Y, .LJ-.VUL , -N.,O.M..7 My I V , ,,,a,,r. VH, ., 1, 1. , .I H. , 1:-,gk 'Q . 7Qg3L?11L, '.:'titieffigf - .1:if:'9,.QfL'?.'Ji 'i f-- Q-'f'is.a .,1 , .K 1, J: , ,P 4 . . f- . 3 . '1klffimlfrdhl,,-:.H,,k,f -,-Qtl,g,,5?,Li:,.f1:,, THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDIQED AND TWENTY-FOUR h l DOROTHY GRACE DARCH By liter record one soon observes that Dot has been just o little busy. W' e hate to make her work so hard, but with such a leader in 0-in' midst-'who cam blame us? Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Secre- tary 15 Secretary, 35 Vice-Presi- dent, 45 A. A., 45 Assistant Man- ager Girls' Basketball, 35 Manager Girls' Basketball, 45 Prom Com- mittee, 3 5 Banquet Committee, 2, 35 Student Council, 45 Senior Ball Committee, 4. Elmira. HERBERT JAMES DARCH Herb is the terror of pedesfriavis, and the despair of all his rivals, Oh, yes, he is mild and gentle enough wlzeu he goes a-foot. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. . College. FLORENCE E. DARNELL Behold! a- girl who can receive six honor marks on one report arid not siiceumb to the shock. We would like the secret how to draw the high ones. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 4 5 Student Council, 45 Girls' Debating Team, 45 Christmas Story Prize, 45 .Class Essayist, 4. ' Cornell University. 45 . THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR GORDON G. DEAGMAN ' Baseball saiaiiiiarizes G0i'd's activities, and gives an idea of the man. As right 1 fielder he's always right in the held for everything. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- bal1,l, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, 3. Undecided, JOSEPH DEBOLE He does not wear a lzer0's crown Or fill a hero's grave, fas yetj Bat 'we all place his izanie among The bravest of the brave. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4. Post Graduate Course. Y FRANCES M. DITZEL Lee -is cz second Pollyavmza, for we have nezfer seen KZ-'l'l-N011-0 play the glad game more earnestly than she. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, Treasurer, lg Glee Club, 1, Committees, 4. Teacher. 46 1 ' A , -5 63.1. jr- mf.. , A , ' fr nw' I - V N, fgFf,,fAl411glS,:1. :i'sg.i, ' es 1 V5 V . 'HTf'11- , THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR PHILIP W. DITZEL y Phil's best fa'-ieud is his czzfmefra-. If you l are haudsoui-e, he takes you. If uot, he makes you. D011-'t crowd so, girls. Record: Class M, 2, 3, 43 Staff Photographer, 4. Post Graduate. DONALD M. DONAHUE A st-udeut he ue'z1e1' may show it,' His tea-chefs they uerfer may kuow it,' But once in a while he gets by a mile, But as for securiug subscriptious-forego it. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4g A. A., l, 3 5 Vice-President, 1 3 Orchestra, 3 g Huntley Contest, 43 Annual Staff, 4. College. LESLIE HOBART EDGERTON A quiet lad with a quiet way Is Edgertlou-mid yet we say That he eau laugh with auyoue Aud kuows true wit and houest fuu. Record: Class 3, 4. Eastman School of Music. . 47 THE B1kTAVIAN-N'INETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Z LESTER F. FOLGER mers cz nail. Record! Class 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 45 Committees. 4, Associate Ecli- tor Batavian, 4g Stage Crew, 43 Glee Club, 4. Eastman School of Music. SEVERIN EDWARD GEORGE He is one of our late arrivals. Some call him Severin, some George, but he'll come no matter what you call him. Severin or George, he ain't as-carin'. Record: Class 45 A. A., 4. Undecided. SAMUEL J. GERACE Tllfl-I9 one did bestride our 'world like a Colossus, but has left our narrow world for cz wider one to bcstride. May success be with him. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, i 2, 3, 45 Football, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, I 3, 43 Captain Football, 4. Canisius College. I ,Y . , v-ij 1'QC f 'fl .I .I ,W-,-,,'-1,-rv':'3wI,'3. W 1 Les deals a staggering blow to Noah Web- . ster. He uses big words as a woman ham- TI-IVE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR LAWRENCIQE GIAMBIELLUCA W'l1at is title? Wlia.t is treo-sure? Wliot is repiitaii'-iou's care? I f ive lead a life of plea-sure 'Tis 110 iifzattcr how or 'ZUl1f07'6'.lU Record: Class l, 2, 3. 45 A. A., 25 Track, 25 Football. 2. University of Buffalo. EDMUND G. GLADE Behold the living pe1'so11,ijicatiou of Booth TU7lZl71gf07'Z'lS Seoe11tee11. He s an ace in his studies-gets by on air. Record: Class M, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee, 35 Senior Ball Comznitte, 45 As- sistant Business Manager Picay- une, 35 Banquet Committee, 3, 45 Glee Club, 45 Senior Play, 4. University of Buffalo. ESTELLA M. GREEN She keeps up the good na-me of the class by her conscientious work. Stella looks rather stately and cool, But not so, when out of school. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 A. A A., 4, 5. . Rochester General' Hospital. 49 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY'F'0U'E MARIAN ELIZABETH HAMMOND Marion is one of those fortunate girls ' who does not need the deplored cosmetics. Her prescription for red cheeks, girls, is to walk seven niiles a day. Record: Class Z, 3, 43 Glee Club, Z, 3, 4. Post Graduate Course. JOHN R. HAWKINS All good students need lots of sleep, so John tfries to get his in Virgil class, but he shores so lond that he keeps Iii-mself awake. When. it comes to football he's an optimist of the first order. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Picayune Staff, 33 Ba- tavian Staff, 43 Football, 4, Class Prophet, 4 g Dean Richmond Med- alg Adelaide Kenney Medal, Glen Loomis Medal. Cornell University. MILDRILD ERNESTINE HAXVKINS It is rumored thot Mildred is going to take a lzo-nie-'making course. We 'wonder why? , Mildred, lld-ildred, so they say, Never goes alone her merry way. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2, Vice-President, 23 Banquet Committee, 2 g Student Council, 3' Assistant Editor Picayune, 32 Junior Prom Committee, 35 Ban- quet Committee, 3, 45 Date Com- mittee, 4. ' Post Graduate Course. 0 50 V A W V! r, , T., .al . 11 312. 'L . ,-:Sf fi , l 'au f :fe-f-1 . ' L. -,911 5ggg'.Zqx.qH:'lf.ce 1- -:f...s.v . ' . ..t-,J-'sat-f 315:-Y .w'fiiDfz'l' 44 'of getting up at five a. iii. has brought lier THE BATAVIAN--NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR LELAND J. HEYVVOOD Leland is our football slzarle, Irt tirarle too he makes his iiiark. Record: Classil, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Football, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. Undecided. HELEN GERTRUDE HOSMER Helen has always been so busy that she never had time to grow. The energetic liabit imumierable rewards. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4. - Geneseo Normal. FRANK ACKES HULBERT Hub, blonde, ta-ll, slim, favorite of girls, star forward, is all in all at good sportsmaii. He plays football the way he chews gum- deliberately. ' 1 ' Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 3, 45 Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 43 Captain Basketball, 4, A Notre Dame University. '51 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ROSELLE H YNDS As Rosie is going to be a nurse, we hope that her nilerriment Mllhave the same cheer- fnl eject upon her patients as it has had upon ns. N ow, boys, don't get sick. Record: Class, 3, 4g A. A-, 43 Banquet Committee, 3, 45 Joke Editor Pic, 4, Glee Club, 45 Senior Play Committee, 43 Senior Play, 4. Rochester General Hospital. CLARENCE T. JOHNSON Did you notice the scenery at Seven- feen? This young -znaflzenmtician put it up. We tell you now that he merely got the stage property and Miss Sweseylv solid geometry mixed. Record: Class 3, 4, A. A., 3, 43 Stage Crew, 4. Undecided. GERTRUDE A. KEARNEY A clever girl in many a way She has one limitation- Jnst hang around and hear some day Her Spanish pronlnnchztion. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1 5 Girls' Debating Team, 4. Undecided, .Il 1 Y Q. ,fzbijgl A! N . ' iiykj --a.'-..n.1y.3 ,. 2 . THE BATAVIfXN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR ANNA DOLORES KENNEY D is a. good authority on style. She is also ouc of ou1'.best dancers. Come mul trip it ax you go Ou. the light fantastic toe. Record: Class 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4. Mechanics Institute. AUGUSTA C. KRIEGER. We could grind her on her curly locks, We could grind her ou her stuuu-lug frocks, H or 'ZUl11S0'IlIC 51,1-zilinfg, H cr 'ways begu-ili1f1g,' But the q-ucstiou remains Why should we grfiud her? We like her just the way 'we flu-d her. Record: Class, 1, Z, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Presi- dent Glee Club, 23 Senior Play Chorus, 2, Girls' Club, 2, 3, Ban- quet. Committee, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee, 4 5 Associate Edi- tor Batavian 5 winner Fund Prize, 4. Russell Sage College. LILLIAN H. LEHMANN. Lilly asked me not to .ray Anything to give her away,- So the1'e's nothing left to tell A Of Lilly, whom we like so well. Record: Class, M, 2, 3, 4, A. A., M, 2, 3, 43 Girls Club, 2, 33 Sec- retary Girls' Club, 3 g Senior Play Chorus, 2, Committees, Glee Club, 4. ' Cornell University. - 53 x HE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY'-FOUR I the has KENNETH G. LEWIS. . HA bit of nonsense now and then Is relished by 'the zaisest men. Record: Class, 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A-, 1, 2, 3, 4. ' ' Undecided. CHARLES CHALMERS MACLEAN, JR. Ladies and Gentlemen: Allow us to pre- sent our honored president. Although Mac is president of the Third Interna- tional, he has also found time to govern the Class of '24 mth not much trouble, as both organizations are of the sa-me order. ,BJ-1.5. could-n't get along without him. Goodness only knows what will happen to school when Mac leaves. 1 Record: Class, 3, 45 President of Class, 4, A. A., 3, 45 Chairman junior Picnic Committee, 35 As- sistant Baseball Manager, 3, two prizes for stories Pic, 3, Glee Club, 4,,Double Quartet, 4, Liter- ary Editor Pic, 45 Staff Advis- or Batavian, 43 Senior Play, 4g Huntley Contest, Znd Prize Win- nerg Debating Team, 4 5 Winner of Larkin Contest, 4. Hamilton College. KENNETH I. MACLEAN. W hen. Ken first came to Batavia he took a ride on the Trolley Car and still a staggering walk. He's a cute little shaver-on-ce a month. Record: Class, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 4, Adelaide R. Kenney Classical Med- al, 33 Editor-in-Chief Batavian, 43 Senior Representative Student- Faculty Council, 4, Associate Man- ager Senior Play, 4 3 Senior Ball Committee, 4. Hamilton College. 54 f .YI . 41,43 , 3 R ' 4 Q,!:wi,.'g,.,-v V . .N .I V41 . A .f..Fiq1.4if5i -iifitie . , f::i.,'.gEV LJ , N ' .'.1.'1o43x-'swf-f - ' ' R ,, , Yi -Vi, :7,y.:,' A . . 1 N .A .-ef -,J-ax, . .,:w'- I - f': '1 ,a'1:L1j,1 Q, , A3 X ft 3 . 51.214 ia F335-ymnv.-.L -Vx:-555: I ,Malv- . -'gflia - ,1,.'j':.:v'a3.' so 221, ,gi-.Yds ff.-tw, gpg?-gf-1 x 'tsl-A' 5 'ggzqi-,L:-,, '.' 'si '. .'V1,':-z1q.,A L-5-'-111. '- ,jg .I-, , gf-- V. .' gxi?'fiwFf.vi'li-,life 'lib' r kilt' AIP 'K - v.1i..lU. THE BATAVIAN-N1NE'fEEN I-IUNDMLD AND TWENTY-FoUR ETHEL C. MANN She sits t01'1ne1'1-ting ezfcry guest, Noi' give her tongue one -mon:-enfs rest, 1 In phrases battefd stale and trite ' lflflliclz modern 'zcroinen ca-ll polituf' Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, Glee Club, 1, Senior Play Cho- rus, 2. Undecided. MARION LOIS MARSHALL You would hardly know that MGTl011 is a Senior, she is so tiny and quiet. Still waters run deep. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., l, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, At Home. LILLIAN CAROLYN MILLER Lillian is nearly always late, Rushes tlnfn life at a great rate, And you ever get a chance Inst wavtcli and see how she can dance. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., lg Glee Club, 1. Undecided. l .55 1 HE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN :HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR WILLIAM C. MONTAGUE PVell then-! I now do plainly see This busy world and I shall ne'er agree. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 A. A., l, 2, 35 Committee, 25 Huntley Contest, 4. Syracuse University. 4 CHARLES P. MORITH Dae to C harles' management the influx of spectators to the basketball ga-mes 'was so great that the doors had to be closed. He talks football like a professlo1u1l,' the result was that he 'was put on the team as mascot. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4 5 Assistant Manager Foot- ball, 35 Assistant Manager Basket- ball, 35 Student Council, 45 Man- ager Basketball, 45 Circulation Manager Pic, 45 Committee, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. Post Graduate Course. GERTRUDE A. MORTIMER A typical blonde, golden hair, Blue eyes, complexion fair, N ow which was it, what did you use H202 or S O2. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, 4 5 Banquet Committee, 35 Senior Play, 4. Geneseo Normal. , ,.w THE BATAVIAN--NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR MARION H. MOYER Here 'is Marriott. No, he is not a girl, but the football hero of the class. We know he is a great line breaker, else why is he able , to arrive at the cloak room way' ahead of all others? Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 23 Track, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4. Railway Mail Clerk. l l ELMER J. NEAVERTH Lo, his height alone Surpasses all, us ordinary frnortals. When he enters heaven, surely He nzust stoop beneath the portals. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager Baseball, 3, Senior Play, 3 g Committee for Class Rings and Pins, 33 Commit- tee Class Announcements, 43 Sen-' ior Play Committee, 4, Advertis- ing Manager Pic, 45 Glee Club, 3, 43 Double Quartet, 4 3 Debating Team, 45 Senior Play, 4. Canisius. ANNA LOUISE NETH Anna is truly a dignified senfior and a real student. She is always there when work is to be done. . Studiousness is a virtue. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, lg A. A., l. ' Undecided. 57 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR I ZADA MAE NEWCOMB l Zada is cz little lass, 1 Always cutting up in class, Yet when called 011 to recite Her cmiszver itisiially is right. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 4 5 Glee Club, 4 5 Banquet Commit- tee, 2, 3 5 Girls' Speaking Contest, 4. Post Graduate Course. ARTHUR NORTON lt's hard to tell where Artliur shines, H e's clever in so 171-fl7L:V lines. A Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 45 Committees, 3. Post Graduate Course. DORIS A. NOXON Our Billy is petite and fair, The lass with the fvretty golden hair' She can twinkle the fantastic toe, lt's for Mac she sparkles so. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 1, 2. 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee, 45' Senior Play Committee, 45 Art Editor Annual, 4. Columbia University. J THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-Foun KINGSLEY CONGDON PECK Chemistry shark of the class, fhe wizard of the la-IJ. We seniors are prond to have him in onr class. His 1'11lIl'kS look like Lib- erty Bond quotations. Record: Class M, 2, 23, 4, A. A., 2, 4. College. LOUIS I. PIES I don't know why it is--every time I get up to speak some fool talks. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, 35 Senior Play Committee, 45 joke Editor Annual, 45 Class Historian, 4. Syracuse University. - HARRY KENNETH PRATT A Becanse of his high marks in Greek Ken has joined the Greek letter fraternity I Eta Pi. Record: Class 1, Z, 3, 45 Commit- ' tees, 2. Course in Wireless Telegraphy. x 59 TI1E BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY'FOUR LAVERNE PUTNEY A bashfivl boy is he, ' As shy as L'lZ'l'L be f0lL'l'l,-dj He will 7107167 be Wlzere there are girls around. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A., l 1, 4. Undecided. FRANCIS ELBERT RADLEY Radley is our dark horse. Who would flzink that he possessed a talerit kindred to that of Barrymore or Bryan? Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 3, 45 Senior Play, 4, Huntley Con- ' test, 4. Post Graduate Course. ' RUTH OLIVE RICHARDSON Well, all I can say, there is one advan- fflgf' Of Willy V011-Hd. You can get thru any crowd and make your presence felt. Record: Class 1. 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club. lg Prize in Ticket Selling Contest, 3. College. seo. Q yln 'c - ' ac 1--.sf -n'-.z .,i.'a.,,,,',,3aM1. , V, U1-f,'. felvtxglyqg, 4 ... 9 1 ',s,'1Ivs :wma -i , -,1s,,-,-wg '.w,f' , -, -, . m:,.Af1 -1151 11.4-Eff. W fn ' - 'N f- Q 1 J'-if , rx Jgjfj 1 A 1 THE BATAVIAN--NINETEEN HUNDRED 'AND TWENTY-FOUR HAROLD J. ROCHE ' Harold has not only enjoyed the fruits of athletic rewards but is a-ii orator' of great ability. lVheii he opens his 111-oilth the whole fzwoifld ducks. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Banquet Connnittee, 3, 45 Football, 3. 43 Track, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4g Huntley Contest, 4, Ath- letic Editor Picayune, 4 g Track Captain, 4. Military Training School. MALCOLM W. ROSE Here is IMG-lC0l71L in his' Sunday clothes. You can see the bear grease hair 0-il iii the picture, but you cai1't see the rest of the make-ilp. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 3. Undecided. THOMAS A. RUFFINO T011-miy uses the eifasers iii Miss Szvezeyiv room to keep h-is aim iii coiiditioii. I f ambi- tions were 141-oistmfe he? d be a desert. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2 g Track, 2. University of Buffalo. 61 - R THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOU l - ROSE RITA RYAN I For three long years Rose tried her best to be sedate but sueeunzbed at last, and fill-9 year she is just one of our ltttle' Bobs'- 5 We'Il say she's cute. l Record: Class Z, 3, 43 A. A., 3, Committees, 4. D'Youville. A MARTHA V. SAILE Who would ever guess that she can ma-ke as much noise as the rest of ns? Zl!Ia1'tlza's the girl who appears to be quiet, Whe11. the truthls known she's a regular riot. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Local Speaking Contest, 4g Senior Play, 4. Buffalo Normal. MERLE M. SCHNECKENBURGER There will be many a student in B.H.S. before this one, our :own Sneck, ' is equalled, either in the number of school activities or in the length of name. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Football, 35 Assistant Editor Picayune 33 Huntley Contest, 45 Manager Football, 43 Student Council, 45 President Student Council, 4 5 Ba- , tavian Board, 45 Editor-in-Chief , Picayune, 45 Track, 4. Q, A College. ' 62 K . .Ll -,QQ 1' . ..-L, 4: ., .K .,,. fW.,Lfml.f.l4?A, ' I, .5 ,ny-. Q-,qmy t:q.-51'-.Qty THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDR ED AND TWENTY-FOUR l JOHN IZ. SCHREINER John is quite CI fwrizzter. He -zcfcmfs his I rzcmze to go down- through the ages so he I puts it 011 as -many books as possible. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 43 Track, 23 Glee Club, 2, 35 Football, 4g Baseball, 4. I ' Umleciclecl. -I. WILLIAM SMITH Here is the lad with the school girl com- plexioiz. If Bill is going fo be cz fa-riiier we hope that he raises more crops thalii he did noise in B.H.S. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 4g Party Committee, Z, 35 Banquet Com- mittee, 3. College. KATHERINE CAIIGLINE SMITH , Her eyes are like the star dust, Her lips are like red cherries, H er hair is like the raven wi11.g,- , O, gosh, she is the berries! , Record: Class 2, 3, 4g A. A., 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee, 4. Chevy-Chase. ds THE BATAVIAN NINDTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR I. WALTER STANLEY W' alt has the richest laugh and can think of more foolishness in a second than Mark Twain could in a lifetiine. Y ou'd naturally think that he'd get over his playfulness, but, alas, no! Record: Class l. 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 35 Glee Club, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee, 35 Banquet Committee, 35 Senior Quartette, 45 Double Quar- tette, 4 5 Senior Ball Committee, 4. Colgate. JOHN HENRY THURSTON A tall fellow who was never seen fussing with the girls. As th-is is leap year he nziglzt become entangled in the ni-eshes of some of one of the gentle se.1'. Record: Class M, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3, 45 News Editor Picayune, 45 Senior Play Committee, 4 5 Glee Club, 45 Senior Play, 45 Glee Club, 4. Take a Rest. MARGARET LOUISE UPHILL Here is our Galli-Curci! Has anyone ever kuown Peg to refuse to make 'music for us? Keep up the good work, little nightin- gale, and we shall hear more of you at the Metropolitan. No, not at the Metropolitan 5 and 10-cent sto-res, Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sextette, 4. Telephone Oiice. 64 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN H UNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR JOHN ALDEN VALENTINE Johnny is at -radio fiend and that aceennts or his failure to recite once in awhile. He surely does cnltizfatc the faculty yield with a heavy drag. A Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Party Committee, 1, 2, 4, President, 3: Tennis, 4: Stage Crew, 4. HARRY BARTLETT VINCENT ' The time l'7Je lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies in Rai-nie's eyes Has been my heart's nndoing. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, jun- ior Prom, 3, Senior Ball Commit- tee, 4. SELMA W. VOELKER Wlia-tewei' Selma endeavors to do -is cer- tain to be done well. Her executive ability has been proved, as an actress she ranks high, and so on down through the list. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A., 3, 43 C-lee Club, 3, 4, President Glee Club, 4, Annual Staff, 4: Pieayune Staff, 4, Banquet Com- mittees 2 3 4, Party Committee, 1 2 3'4Q Senior Play Chorus, 2 Prom Committee, 3: Cheer Leadi er, 4, Senior Play, 4: Class Win- ner A. A. Benefit, 2. Undec Worlc. Dental College. A 5 ided. 4 'V A 65. TI-IE BATAVIAN-NINET EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR DOROTHY JANE WAKEMAN Dot I'h7CIkl'7lLtI11 is II good sport, She fares izotlziizg about lzer report, , A gymnastic teacher she says she'lI become, Her other wishes we'!l keep mum. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 A. A., 2, 3, 4, 5, Girls' Basketball, l, Z, 3, 4, 55 Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls' Club, 1, 25 Senior Ball Committee, 4. 5 Sargent. E ALICE MARGARET WELKER Alice is the girl who can tickle the keys when it comes to tyfzewriting. She is so quiet that she miglzt be called -the noise- Iess typewriterf' Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A., 1, 2, Glee Club, 1. Secretary. HELEN MEAD VVHITE This ma.-id disdfrins the comztrv I e N :mes Ami every morning just at eight She se-k - ' ' e s om pretty czty s gate. Record: Class l, 2, 3, 45 A, A., 1, Girls' Speaking Contest, 4. Syracuse University. as W , . 311 g 1'. 'ZAi THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN PIUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR GLENN MYRON VVILBER A 1'l140ll1Ul S jwide, l A fathcr's joy, Isn-'t Glmznie A darling boy-! Record: Class 1. 2, 3, 4, A. A.. Z, 3, 43 Basketball, l, 2, 33 Chair- man Senior Banquet, 4, Senior Play, 4. Undecided. BERLEN J. WILES Here we have one who joztrneyed early from Bnslwille in. patient quest for learn- ing. Tl1crc's good stnjjc 'in him and a fellow well nfzet. V Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A., 1. Worlc. FERGUS D. WOOD No, gentle readers, this is not an ad for Arrow collars, but only one of om' own flashing lights. H e c1'ea.tes a stampede when presented to the fan' sex. Record: Class 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A., 2, 3g Committees, 3, 4. Hobart. -67 A THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY'FOUR l Y V 1 HAROLD F. WOOD , Would that Wood would mozfe away from East Betlzaay woods so that he would be in more of our activities. Record: Class 4, 5g Committees, 4. Undecided. CHARLES L. YENSON Happy am I, from care Ibm freej Why a1'en't they all conltentcd like me? Record: Class 2, 3, 4. Y, 68 THE'BATAv1AN-N1NET13EN HUNDliED AND TWENTY-FOUR Svpnrtamanahip QClass Essayj Sportsmanship may seem to be a rather obsolete topic to use for a class essay when we are about to graduate and will never again engage as a class in athletics. But perhaps the thought has never occurred to you, Class of '24, that we will have greater need of sportsmanship than ever before in this new game which we are about to play, the game of life. Commencement marks the end of our period of training and now comes the great and lifelong contest. Sportsmanship is merely fair play-unselfishness and team work. To attain this end is the spirit of all the rules of the game, even to the Golden Rule. Even as ye would that others do unto you, do ye also unto them. How can sports- manship be better dehned? To never quit or alibi, to be modest over a victory and to accept a defeat gamely, to scorn to take an unfair advantage, to ask no odds that you cannot give, to give the other fellow the benefit of the doubt, never to get a swelled head, to remember it is the game that counts, not you, and to honor the game you play,-all this is to be a true sportsman, whether the game be one of athletics or of life itself. We may fail or be defeated, but defeat carries no sting for the one who has play-ed fairly and squarely. All of Aus cannot stage brilliant plays, there must always be second teams, and someone must inevitably be defeated. But we can all be good sports. V Ah! how the world needs sportsmanship! Remember that there actually is no word for fair play in the German language. Had there been, perhaps there might have been no World War. Certainly they could never have mutilated helpless women and children had they been trained in this idea of sportsmanship. There could be no higher mission, no more lofty ideal for us, the Class of '24, than to give the world a lesson in sportsmanship. It would be a service to B.H.S., to our country, and to God, Our motto is, AnimuS 'ramen Omliia vincitf'- The spirit conquers all things. May that spirit ever be one of sports- manship! , FLORENCE E. DARNELL, '24. 69- THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 612155 itiztnrg Away back in the years 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908, great events followed Ofle another in rapid succession. It was in these years that the members of the ClaSS of '24 first saw the light of day. These children received the best attention that doting parents could bestow. They were carefully guarded through eight years of grammar school and then came together one glorious September morn in Room 7. The class of '24 had officially started its career. THE FRESHMAN YEAR. The class at once showed its wise judgment by casting Lawrence Winslow as leading man and supported by Dorothy Darch, Donald Donahue and Francis Dit- zel, under the title, A1zi1mm tamen omuia viucitf' At our first meeting we de- cided not to win any ticket-selling contests until the last half of our Senior year. The outstanding social event of the year was the party held at the Y.W.C.A. This party did much to make us all better acquainted and three or four boys and girls were officially paired off. SOPHOMORE YEAR. We came back as Sophomores, wiser, but as sprightly and gay as ever, under the leadership of President Kenneth Brooks. We worked hard for a new school, and helped to put the proposition across. The Sophomore class made a name for itself in athletics and on the Honor Roll. We took part in several social gatherings, most important of which was the ban- quet held at the Y.M.C.A. Here we became more firmly united as a class and pledged ourselves ever to work for the best interests of B.H.S. We owe much of our success during our Sophomore year to our two advisors, Miss Moynihan and Miss Kenyon. OUR JUNIOR YEAR. We selected John Valentine, president, to lead us during our junior year, and he soon proved the wisdom of our choice. We at once saw to it that the lower classes treated us with all due respect and courtesy. We were still more prominent that year in athletics, and everyone admitted that the Junior class had the best students. Our junior banquet, held at the Y.M.C.A., was a great success and enjoyed by everyone present. Dr. Charles C. MacLean, the speaker of the evening, gave us some worthy ideals to strive for. The junior Prom was a grand climax to an enjoyable year. To the dreamy syncopations of the Rochester Syncopated Orchestra, over one hundred couples tripped the light fantastic toe until one-thirty A. M., when we regretfully called a halt. SENIOR YEAR. With our Senior year came a decided change in spirit. We felt a new Sense of responsibility and a new loyalty for our Alma Mater. It goes without saying that our word was law to all the lower classes. We started off with a bang by 70 THE BATAVIAN--NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TwEN1'v-FOUR electing Charles C. MacLean, Ir., as president, Herbert Burleigh treasurer, and Marion Collet and Dorothy Darcli, secretary and vice-president, respectively. Our First party, held in November at the Majestic home, proved very enjoyable. All during this time we had been eagerly looking forward to entering the new school. When we did enter, in the latter part of February, we immediately took over the responsibilities which as Seniors fell upon us. The evening of our first day in the new school witnessed our Hrst Senior banquet, held in the new cafe- teria. an event that we shall always remember. Enjoyable talks were given by classmates, our advisors, Principal Weber, Superintendent VVells, Dr. Charles C MacLean and Miss Fowler. The Huntley contest showed that there was real talent in our class, Our Senior play, held in our own auditorium, was a great success, thanks to the man- agement of Edward Bower and the work of Miss Fowler and Miss Hunn. On the evening of May 9th we held our Senior Ball, which is considered the greatest social event given by a senior class. jack MacDonnlclls Red and White Ramblers' of Cornell, furnished the best dance music ever staggered to in Ba- tavia. The 'fgym was most elaborately decorated in our class colors, red and white, under the personal supervision of Miss Watt. Ed Bowenys experience in running the Prom was shown in his admirable management of the Ball. Now we are eagerly looking forward to the events of Commencement Week, not, however, without a feeling of regret, as the time draws near when our High School days will be over. We shall always remember with pleasure the help and encouragement which our advisors, Miss Hunn and Mr. Comfort, have given us. May they aid many more Senior classes in years to come as they have aided us. We wish also to express our appreciation of the guiding hand which Mr. Weber has extended to us during our four years of High School. In years to come, Alma Mater, our hearts will turn back to thee and we will recall again the events of our school life and the many happy days we have had there. Be assured that the Class of '24 will always have words of praise for thee. May thy fair name live on forever. LOUIS PIES, ,24. 71 Ti 0112155 Glharartrrintirn Q AME DUBBED APPEARANCE HOBBY AMBITION 10 YRS. HENCE YCATHERINE BECKER ......... Caddy ..... Motlierly. ,. Acting. . ..... To be a candy merchant... .... Dealer in Beckervs Boston Baked Beans AARCHIE BECKWITH ,,,,,,,,,.... Arch ...,.. Pugnacious. Pitching ....... .... T o be a psychologist ..... .... A member of S.O.S, EDWARD BOWER ---- ------- H ughie .... Pi-etentious. Social functions ......... To mine J ell-O ............ .... S elling Eskimo Pies in Siberia EUNICE BOWER ----- ------- E unnie .... Satisfied ....,.. Gym class ........ ..... T o lecture like Mr. Comfort .... .... S :Jap-box 01-atop LORETTA BRICE --------- '------ l let ......,. Not so bad ..,,, To be en vogue ........ To be a fashion plate ....... . . Dish washer WILSON BRICKMAN ----------- Brick ......, Unconscious, , , The stage Cbehind scenesj Certihed public accountant ........ Checking sheets for Ku Klux Klan FRANCIS BRITTON ------------- Fritz ....... In love ,,,,, Tall timber ............. To raise acorns from pine trees... AH191'iCi1'S f01'e1l10Sl3 i11S90li 9Xt91'111iHf1t0I' KENNETH BROOKS --------,---- Ken ........ Serious ,,,,,,,, Helen ...... ..... T o paint North Pole red and white All HSIMPHEUS HCUUSWY MARION BRUNK .....- ------- B runkie. Demuye ,,,, Basketball .... ..... T o be a gym instructor ........... GFHSS WiCl0W PAUL EUEL .................. HERBERT BURLEIGH 'FRANCIS CALLAHAN WILLIAM ,CANTY ...,.. EDWIN 'CHASE ......,..... JEANETTE CHILSON HARRY COLE ............. MARION COLLETT ..... ....... . MILDRED CONRAD .... LORRAINE COREY ...... ....... AXLLENE CURRY .... A ' 4 f--' ' 'xa1.Ss5..is.af,E ...........Polly. . . . . .. Herb ....... 1 at. . . .. Gone ..... Lazy. . . Snappy .... Bill ........ Slegpy. . H Ed ......... B01-ed llln Peggy ...... Bright ........ ........Tubby. . . , . .VVeighty. . . Marianna. . . Superior. . . Connie ...... Pleasant. . . Rainie ...... Cute ..... Sparky ..... Magnetic. . . i'--' t Poetry .... ..... T o Money ................. To Getting Gertie's Garter .To Getting a permanent waveTo Ford racer ............. To History .... .... T 0 .Customers .... . . . To discover how high is up... . please Miss Sweezy .......... see the Irish capture Dublin.. be a dancing instructor in Puri own I1 garage ................ be 11 private secretary ..... . ride on Stevenson's donkey .... Soap bubble champion Chris Casey's new moving picture star Chef renowned for his Irish stew s. .Dau-ced Out Putting four-wheel brakes on motorcycles Diine novelist Soi-ry, girls, but the donkey busted . . . ,Preuching. . . . . . .To see night-life in Gay Paree. . . . . . . A missionary in Le Roy ....Reuding.... ...Tobeava1np............,.. ....Swumped Harry ..... . . .To be smart .... .... G mdlmtiug from P, 0, Vocalizing .... .... D octor fbeautyj , . . .x . . Veterinary surgeon . AMBITION P ' i 105' Yfnstf I-IAVVKINS .HULBURT .... HYNDS .....,.......... Ifhil .... .Petey . . Les. . ., . Zev . . . Sam ., . . Larry-. 'George. Stell., . -Molly. . Mil .... -Firpo. . -Attic. . Hub. . . .Rosie. . CLARENCE JOHNSON ....... Johnny GERTRUDE KEARNEY- ....... Peter-- Johnnie. . Good-natured . Studious .... Fiery . . . Heroic ........ Talkative ...... Mystic ........ Fishy ......... Slickerish . . . Domestic. . . . . . Out of place. Secluded ...... Sheikish .... Dramatic . . . Pleasing .... Normal ....... Smooth ....... Stately . . . Hard ..... . . . -Friendly ...... 'Athletic. . . . Childish-.v. -Droll ..... - ' - -'Sgiritcd .Managing . . . Being late' .... Studying .... Fielding .... Fighting .... Geometry. . . Photography. . . Sax ........ Music. . . Flirting ...,. -- Racing. . . . -Football. . . . - - Stills .... ,,.. Serenading., Lola .-att To be a co-ed at Yale. . . . . . .To boss farmerettes. . . . . . . .To study ............ . . . To be wise or otherwise. . . . . . To get the Kaiser ........ To take something serious... .. .To be a scientist ......... Bartender for YV.C.T.U. I. Eastman School ........... . . .To write a rhymeless poem To breed fponiesj ....... To get in HlVll0,S-lVl10',.. Publicity agent for Lydia ,Eating at the ca -.eria. . .To be a toe-dancer. . . . . . . .VValking. .. . ,Growing ham L1 ,Receiving Valen -Track ........ .Latin ...... Getting hur. . . I Optimism .... Operating , . ,Chewing .... HPS . ..-To be a designer... .. . To be a draft cle1'k .... To be a social climber .... Annapolis ......... . .Normal ............ .To break his neck .... ...To beanurse........... .To sing like Walter Stanl ...Tobeafa1ry ......... Pharmacist ................. ..... Pinkharn . . ey ...... Raising raisins in. Ragfioiif . Pasteurizing .milk from' niilkweegl , suiu studying ' ' ' Otherwise ' Just buried him fwhom?J ' Undertaker Discovers a water-proof sponge Advocates abolition of H20 as intoxicant Mouth-organist Chief contributor to Bughouse Fables Raising real horseradish, By George Invented a toothless-comb Prune specialist XVriter of a different book of etiquette Tight-rope artist Molly, the girl Raiizles Opening and shutting windows A wall-Itlower Life-guard at Horseshoe Lake Singing teacher in deaf and dumb school Hanged for stealing one surviving horse Pacifying paralytics in dyspeptics' home Screech owl for Bushville fire department YVhistle tooter for a ferry NAME , DUBBED APPEARANCE HOBBY AMBITION 10 YRS. I-IENCE DOLORES KENNEY AUGUSTA KRIEGER I LILLIAN LEI-IMAN ENNETI-I LEWIS ..... IQIARLES MACLEAN ......Doe. . . . . . Gussie ..... ......Lillie. . . . . . ......Ken. . . . . . .. ......Mac. . . . . .. Efficient ....... Blushing ...... Hazy . ........ . Nifty ....... -.I Mah jongg .... Senior Annual. . . Books ....... Thinking ....... Egotistical ..... Telling tl1e world Good-natured. .. Short ......... KENNETH MACLEAN .....,,,.., Ke.. ........ MANN ......................... Cherie ...... MARION MARSHALL ......... MM ...,... LILIEIAN MILLER .......... FREIQERICK MILLER .......... WILLIAM MONTAGUE ...... CHARLES MORITH ..,,....,,,... GERTRUDE M ORTI MER .Chuck ......Kelly. . . . .. .Fred ...... .Bill ...... .....Gertie. . . . .. MA ON IVIQYER ................... Bear .....- . ELMER NEAVERTH .... .,,... T icne ,... ANNQA NETI-I ........,...... ....., L an Bess.. ZADWA NEWCOMI3 ARTHUR NORTON DORIS NOXON ....... E. KINGISLEY PECK .,... I LOUIS PIES ............... KENNETH PRATT LAVERNE' PUTNEY ..... FRANCIS RADLEY O 5,3-n'n-,',L,35gVf,,gLg-S' M- --,If ..1,.:e.I,,,, Soda ....... Art .,...... Billy ..... King ..... Louie ...... Kay ....... . Puts ....... Rad ...... Quiet .... Foolish ....... -Queer .... M. T. ........ . Like a Frosh. . . Innocent ...... Spacious ...... Up in the air. .. Engaged ...... Tiny ..... .... Foreign ....... Original ....... Room 217 .... . Coupeing. . . Being nice ...... A.B. degree in Home Economics ...... To be a great leader .......... To stop blushing ....Lofty .Out-of-town boys ....... XVinter VVheat ......... Growing fup or downj Making himself known. . . Gabbing ............... Scouting . . . Shoeing ....... President of U. S. . . . To be one of the 400 . . . .To pass geometry . . . . . .To become handsonne . .. .To be on the screen.... Instructor of Sociology . . . . . . . . ATO tell a certain girl something. Law college .................. To entertain for Miss Moynihan .... To grow fa t .................. ....To be an athlete ... A great big man. . . . . . Cutting up ..... Traveling .... Refusing ..... Ingenious. . . . . .RHCl10. . . . . . . . . Now and then. . Forbidding .... Rural ......... Muddlcd up .... .Political Leader .. To catch a boy . . . Business man . . . .Draw for Holeproof Hosiery. . . S410 Ii week and board ..... To see the world ..... Drinking wine. . . . . .... .Studying Greek .... .... To own an aeroplane. . . . . . Farming. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A judge in a divorce court. . . . A big leaguer ....... . Typing with one linger. . . Teaching Chinese rules for mah-jongg Queen of Cannibal Islands Running a school for wayward boys Alpine guide President of the Hash-Slingers' Union No. 21.999, but Still trying Just passed the introduction Bathing beauty In a Pathe News by luck Movie picture censor Seventeen The constable ill Hicktown Chasing snails Doing his daily dozen Coach of Vassar's champion eleven Boss of the Maredge ring Caught one as she was about to drown Manufacturing buckles for corn belts ' - -Star of Zeigtield Follies of '34 Making hitehing posts for Fords Conductor of the Toonerville trolley ' . . .A human fly . , . Divorced for fourth time .Nick Altrock's double is ... F ...Aura NAME DUBBED APPEARANCE HOBBY AMBITION 10 YRS. HENCE RUTH, RICHARDSON ,,,,....,.. Rufus ...... Perfect 56 ..... Saying nothing .... ..... T o say something ....... . . .Still talking Cvocal artistj HAROLD ROCHE ....... MALCOLM ROSE ....... THOMAS RUFFINO .... ROSE .RYAN ............... MARTHA SAILE ,............ ..., MERLE SCHNECKENBURGER JOHN SCI-IREINER ...... J. WILLIAM SMITH .... KATHERINE SMITH .. WALTER STANLEY .... JOHN THURSTON ..,... MARGARET UPHILL .. JOHN VALENTINE HARRY VINCENT ..... SELMA VOELKER ................. DOROTHY WAKEMAN ALICE WELKER ............ HELEN WHITE ...... GLENN WILBER .... BERLEN WILES .... FERGUS WOOD ...... HAROLD WOOD ......... CHARLES YENSON VVoodchuck . Micky ..... . Noisy .... . .... Talking ....... Fanciful ....... Fooling .... Bootlegging ....... .... Tommy . .... Unusual ...... . Dink ....... Martie ..... Sneck ...... Vivacious. . . . . .Exterior decorating. . Humble ....... Imposing ...... IVorking ......... His fiddle .... .... Shiner ...... Dark .... .... R ye ,,,,,..,....... Bill ........ Katie ...... . . . .General in U.S. Army .. .. To be dignified ...... University of Buffalo .. . ....PIl0l'1St .. Orator ...... To be a runner To be a bachelor ......... Awful .....-.-- Dodging the fur sex .... To be a man among men .... Fashionable .... Petting ............ Mark ....... Playful ......., Playing tenor . . . Stork ...... Meggie ..... Val ........ Domey ..... Prolonged ..... Cheery ........ Faithful ....... Reporting. . . . . Singing .... Mn flingj .... .... Swell Qedl ...., His better half ...... Sally ....... Hysterical ..... Dot ........ Aly ........ Bleached ...... A little of everything... To live at the Sagamore. . .. .. . .To play in Paul IVhiteman's. . To invent a statisless machine. Kindergarten teacher . . . . . . . . ...Corporal in the Salvation Army ,,,Clown in the biggest show on earth. Anarchist Floored .Free speech advocate in Zululand Pacemaker for Paddock A Mormon with 10 wives and 30 children A public nuisance Composer of song hit, Oily, Oily, Oily Coffee grinder Telling bed-time stories from B.V.D. Police matron To do something big and grand ...... ivillfllllg eigllfilily 0100145 To become a revenue oflicer .. To become tall and stately, . . . Motoring ...........,,., Physical instructor Business-like. . .Cooking . . . . Elucidating .... .... . Bobby ...... Merry ......... Glennie-Boy .Valentinoey. u --DQD Berle ...... m-Doc ...... . m-Woodie. . . . - ..--.. Charlie ..... .Nervous .... .Official ..... .Collegiate ..... Once in awhile. Dancing ........ .... Keeping silent ..... .... Bluiiing ....... Visiting .... Stretching ..... Journalist ........ To get on the stage .......... To dance his way to heights unknown Professor of English ......... To stop fooling .... To be an author .... Golf player ..... Bootlegging in Patagonia A inodiste in Linden Raising dumbbells Editor of Snappy Stories Selling vegetables received at first play Elevator man in B.H.S. Auctioneer Leading man in A Fool There Was Author of Why Dogs Leave Home XVins African golf championship THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 0112155 will We, the Class of '24 of the new Batavia High School, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, and mindful of the uncertainty of human life and the certainty of graduation, and intending to dispose of all of our property of whatsoever kind and nature upon our departure, make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. ITEM. First-We direct that all expenses incurred by our departure Qbanquet, ball, etc.j and all other debts, just or unjust, be paid. ITEM. Secoiid-We give and bequeath the balcony seats and Study Hall C to the Class of '25. ITEM. Thircl-We give and bequeath all the seats in Detention Room, which we have relinquished to the lazy ones of B.H.S. ITEM. Fourth-We give and bequeath our class colors, flower, motto and traditions to the incoming horde of Freshmen on condition that they use them. ITEM. Fifth-We give and bequeath all Virgil and Cicero translations, now in pos- session of Miss I-Iunn and Miss Short, to all diligent students needing them. ITEM. Sixth-We give and bequeath to the Junior and Senior High School the new rule, that is, the commencing of school at 8:30. A ITEM. Seventli-We extend to Myrta E. Hunn our heartiest congratulations for her efficient and speedy work in stamping out the Boon evil, to which she is said to have been averse. ITEM. Eighth--We give and bequeath to our jovial classmate, Walter Stanley, one hand-painted, gold-leafed, heathized banjo in an effort to cause the realization of his ambition to play with Whiteman. Q 76 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN :HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR huh Mba---1924 QCIIOSCII Hy the Senior ClaSS.j MISS HUNN and MR. COMFORT .,................................ Most Popular Teachers EDWARD H. BOWER ..................- DOROTHY DARCH ......... KENNETH' MAcLEAN ....,,. LORRAINE COREY ..,..... ROSELLE HYNDS .....A. GLENN WILBER ,.... . CATHERINE SMITH .,.... IOHN VALENTINE ......., FRANK HULBURT ...,........ DOROTHY WAKEMAN ........ BERLEN WILES ............... LILLIAN LEHMANN ........ WALTER STANLEY .....,..............,.,....................... SELMA VOELKER and EDMUND GLADE JOHN HAWKINS ................................................. LORETTA BRICE ,,,,....,.,,, FLORENCE DARNELL AUGUSTA KRIEGER ........ MARTHA SAILE ........................ CHARLES C. MACLEAN, JR. ...... . EERGUS WOOD ...................... CATHERINE BECKER ........ DORIS NOXON ................. ROSE R. RYAN ........ , ........... WILLIAM MONTAGUE ....... RUTH RICHARDSON ....... GERTRUDE MORTIMER ........ LADA NEVVCOMB I.........................,.................... Most Popular Boy Most Popnlar Girl I-Ianclsonfzest Boy Prettiest Girl Best Natnred Best Boy Dancer Best Girl Dancer Laziest Best Boy Athlete Best Girl Athlete Most Ba-slztfnl Boy Most Ba-slifitl Girl Class Giggler Heart-Breaker Ideal Conple Most Brilliant Class Flapper Hardest Plzigger Most Original Qztzetest .Most Apt to Be Successful Class Blnfer Sweetest 'Class Artist Class Vamp Class Clown Nzoisiest' Worst Fnsser 79 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Gay Price Ogden 7 Gannon MCAV05' 'A OFFICERS. RICHARD QGDEN ,,,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,. g ...,.,,.,... ...... G r and Master THORNTON PRICE ......... ------ P elif -MU-ffm' JOHN MCAVOY ......... .................................. S cribe CARL GAY ,',,,,,,,,,,,....,. ...... C hief Cougher Ccojferj THOMAS GANNON ..... ............,..................,... ................,......... C 1 wplain C E112 QB. CEM The Powerful Pentagon of P. G.'sl Now there's Dick Ogden, a master of his voice, This he proved by his success in bringing glory to B.H.S. through winning second place in the Columbia Oratorical Contest in Rochester and by the systematic way in which he led the cheering at the games. Thorton Price, as a mental wizard, has done much in keeping up the scholastic standard of the school. Tom Gannon is said to have helped in many a football game by las- sooing the referee with his endless line. Carl Gay hails from the environs of East Bethany. There are two great men in that city, says Carlg the other one is the Justice of Peace. John McAvoy found the work pretty light down at N ewpo-rt, so he came back this spring to shift scenery for the Senior play. If ever they all graduate, their loss will be keenly felt. ,so -.i vi 1le'lae-eJ..31. ri-.ai ,hs ,,':,,, f 5 0 .Q THE- BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Ihr Jluninr Gilman In the year 1921 A., D. a group of enfants,', one hundred seventy strong, entered an old red brick building on Ross Street, in Batavia, New York. They were a lively bunch but soon were forced by their elders, the Sophomores, to walk the straight and narrow path. However, in that year they managed to win 'a Ticket Selling Contest and thus fall heir to the Freshman Banner. But their joy was soon cut short, for lol it was gently QFD taken from them and not re- stored until the following year. QP. S. Advice to the present Freshmen: Don't display your banner in public placesj I VVhen the same group entered the same building the following year, they were about one hundred fifty in number, a few having dropped by the wayside. They had grown up somewhat, and began to be a little more dignified, yet strenu- ous in their efforts to keep the Freshmen in their place. The class held a ban- quet on the evening of April 13th. Although it was the thirteenth and on Fri- day, there was no bad luck attached. On the contrary, all enjoyed themselves immensely. Now, we come to modern history. For we finally became, as all good classes do, the juniors, thus being ranked as upper classmen. We are about one hundred thirty strong, and of course we all hope to be Seniors next year. Last fall we elected Gordon Carr president, Helen Buhl vice-president, Helen Hyde secretary, and re-elected Lawrence Mulcahy Qas he had proved particularly honest the year beforej. The dues We decided would be fifteen cents a month. Pete was to get them from us the best he could. Miss Short was unanimously elected our other class advisor. We began the year right by the Senior-junior party. It was a big success, as a large crowd was there and all had a fine time. The juniors were well represented on all the teams and in other high school activities this year. just you notice next time. The banquet was held on the thirteenth of March. QWe are very partial to the'l3th, as it always brings us good 1uck.j After some delay all our officers arrived. The eats were pronounced perfect, as well as the speeches. Follow- ing a few talks by some class members, Mrs. Walker, 'Superintendent Wells and Principal Weber gave us inspiring thoughts, and we as a class gave them rousing thanks: The time came for us to leave all too soon, much to our regret. The Junior Prom was held on May 23d in our new gym. Of course it was the most successful ever held there, and furthermore the bestin the history of Proms. Praise is due to the manager and his able assistants. QP. S. If there is any inaccuracy in the above, please pardon, as this is written in advancej Lastly, to'our dear fellow classmates, the Seniors, we bid a fond farewell. We hope you will always remember our hand is extended in friendship and wel- come to you any time you choose to return to B.H.S. And to our class advisors: Whatever success we have gained these past three years is due to your advice and guidance. We, the class of '25, hope that we may prove worthy of the time and thought you have given to us. ADA. R. OLMS1-EAD, 125. '81 ' lluninr Gilman THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-Foun u I I' Mulcahy Hyde Buhl C511-r JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. GORDON CARR ............,...,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.-,-,4,,. P ygsidgnf HELEN BUHL ------ ...... V ice-President HELEN HYDE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , .A,..,,,.. 56C,,m,,,3, LAVVRENCE MULCAHY .,.... ........ T 1'easm'c1' 1925 To the juniors we leave our place of honor in the balcony and the right to levy tribute from the Sophomores and Freshmen. In dealing with these two classes we can do no better than to quote Mr. Weber's famous maxim, Be courteous but firm. May you, as Seniors, ever work for the welfare of B.H.S. and bring new fame and glory to her fair walls. May you, above allycontinue the good work which the Class of '24 has begun. A last word, Pattern your- selves onlthe class of '24 and fame will be yours. - '83 Ssnphunznrv Gilman THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN I'IUNDRE.D AND TWENTY-FOUR Gilfdllel' Grahrun I Blood Peck SOPIIOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS. DOROTHY BLOOD ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,--.,,v,.,..,-,--.-----,----------, 4---------- P 1 -mjdmlf MARY V- GRAHAM ----- ..... V ICC-Pl'C.Y1idC1I-f SARAH GARDNER ...,.., -'v----V S U57-pmyy FRANCES PECK ,,,,,,,,,., ---'---- Y 'Wm-1,V,,0,. Gllama nf 19215 As Sophomores, we selected for our rulers. Dorothy Blood, presidentg Mary Virginia Graham, vice-presidentg Sarah Gardner, secretary 3 Frances Peck, treas- urerg joseph Kearney, Student Council representative. Then we gave represen- tatives to every school activity-honor roll, football, basketball, glee club, orches- tra and speaking contest. A Sophomore won the prize for the best essay on re- spect for law, and sold the most tickets for the Senior play-next to the Seniors. Everywhere there is evidencevthat the Sophomore class is right there. ' We had a very successful banquet in March. When this story is in the l t ke hands of the printer, we shall be enjoying another party which we p an o ma as memorable as the banquet.' We have at last gained the goal towar s W 1C , y , f 4 . I Q ing. Seniors have been. heard to say, The Sophomore class has the best spirit after the Seniors. That must mean that next year the Sophomore class will be the best, barring none. MARY VIRGINIA GRAI-IAM, '26, d h' h all ear vie have been 'mim- 85 ZHrvnl1mz1n Qlleuw THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEQN I'IUNDRED AND TWENTY,FOUR Young . Hale Bower Stakel FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. WALLACE STAKEL .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,.,,,,,'-,-,,---..,,,,-.,- ---.----..---' p ,icsidem CATHERYN HALE ,,,,, ,--4- - ViCc,p,,65idem5 ALICE BOWER .. .v.. .. -------,-A ggcwmry GEORGE YDUNG ,,,,.. ----- T ,,0am,,e,, a Ellyn illrwhmvn The Class of '27 was organized on February 5, 1924, and the following of- ficers Were elected: President, Wallace Stakelg vice-president, Kathryn Haleg secretary, Alice Bowerg treasurer, George Young. The class colors are green and white. The Freshman Class won the ticket-selling contest for the Athletic Associa- tion benefit moving picture, and Merton Dennis and Katherine Duzak, both Fresh- men, each received hrst prize, as they were tied in the number of tickets sold. The class had members on both the football and basketball teams. The outstanding event of the year was the Freshman party which was held May Hrst in the new school. Nearly all were there and after a fine supper and speeches by Mr. Weber and Mr. Wells, they enjoyed themselves dancing and playing games. The usual attempt to capture the president was unsuccessful. E V' A 'A E V H Y Y W. SOUTHWORTH, '27. 87 Sth Grabs---Euninr High Srlpnnl 7th Grabs---.iluninr High Srhnnl THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 90 O THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HZUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR DQMIGMZATI OHS -bdrm 91 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR STANDING-Kibbc, C. MacLean, T11'Lll'Sf0ll, SCf1!ZL'CkL'l1Z71l7'gE'l', Brooks, Nerwertlz, Roche, , M'1'llc1'. ' SEA'fED-lWOIf1ifl1', Voelleer, K'flZ1lEGl',.LE6d0111. 7 Ellyn 1Hire1gunn ' MERLE M, SCHNECKENBURGER ...................... ..1......... E difof-in-Chief HARRINGTON LEEDOM .,..,................ ....... ......--.. A S S0Cil1fe Edifm' JOHN THURSTON ....................,........... ..................... N ews Edifvr HERBERT RQACH ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,... A .vsoczlzite News Editor CHARLES C. MACLEAN, IR. ...... ..-......,...... L iferafy Eflifw' HARQLD ROCHE .,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,....,,.,, A thletic Editor ROSELLE HYNDS .................. ..K,....,... I 0126 Editor SELMA VOELKER ............. ...... E .vchcmge Editor BLANCHE E. KINNEAR ....... ......................... F cbculty Ad'UiS0r KENNETH E, BROOKS ,,,4..,, .....,...........,....,.. B mines.: Ma-Hager CHAUNCEY KIBBE ,,,D,,,,,,,,, ........ A ssociagte BH-S'i'l'lf6SS M a-wager ELMER N EAVERTH ...........,........ ............................. Advertising llffamzger CHARLES MORITH ..........................,............................,........ Circulation Manager The Picayune is a school publication devoted to the welfare and the promo- tion of the various school activities. The staff ischosen at the beginning of the school year by the Student-Faculty Council. It is customary for the editor-in- chief and business manager to have served at least one year on the staff before being appointed to these positions. This year's staff has changed the form of the paper completely. From a literary effort put out three times a year it has been converted into an up-to-the- minute, monthly paper. School news is featured and with the athletic, literary, alumni, and humor departments, it constitutes a well-balanced paper. Nine twelve-page issues appeared in the school during the year. That the change in form of the Pic was welcomed by the students, was evi- denced by the greater number of subscriptions, and by the keen interest each issue aroused. The alumni have also paid many compliments to the new Pic. The school is deeply indebted to this year's staff for the great progress they have made towards newer and better things in old B.H.S. 1' 92 ' THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN LTUNDRED AND TWDNTY-FOUR STANDING-Dovzalzuc, Cole, Montague, Radley, Burleigh, SL'l17IC'CkL'l1b1.ll'gt?J', Roflte. SEATED-C. MacLean, Bower, Brooks. Quitting Glunieat The Huntley contest of nineteen twenty-four was outstanding not only be- cause of the talent displayed by the participants, but also it was the first to be held in the new high school. On the evening of March twenty-first the Audi- torium was filled to its capacity. , Edward H. Bower, whose vivid interpretation of The Burdens of War held the intense interest of his audience, won iirst place. Charles Chalmers Mac- Lean, Jr., was awarded second prize for his splendid delivery of Against Cen- tralization, by O'Grady. Honorable mention was awarded to Kenneth E. Brooks, who gave The Man is Everything, by Newell Dwight Hillis. . The other contestants and their subjects were: Merle Schneckenburger, Nom- inating James G. Blaine for President, William C. Montague, A'Abraham Lin- colng ,Herbert S. Burleigh, Stonewall jackson, Donald M. Donahue, Death of Garfield g Francis E. Radley, Tribute to Lincoln 5 Harry W. Cole, Laying of Cornerstone-Grant's Tomb 5 Harold Roche, Plea for Prohibition. Miss Julia Connor of Le Roy, Henry Shwarm of West High School, Roch- ester, and Principal Brock of Lancaster acted as judges. The success of the contest was largely due to the line coaching of Miss OMeara and the co-operation of' the musical clubs. The fund for the prizes of fifteen and ten dollars was established in 1904 by the late Byron E. Huntley. 93 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR liamiltnn Glnntwt Edward Hewitt Bower again showed his ability as a speaker when he received second place at the Hamilton Inter-Academic Declamation Contest held at Albion on May 2, 1924. This entitled him to participate in the final contest at Hamil- ton College on May 10th. There he won fourth place, competing against rep- resenatives of New York, Binghamton, and several other large cities. The Class of ,24 may be justly proud of Edward because he was the first to represent B.H.S. at Hamilton. lllarkin Glnntrzt On the same evening of the Hamilton contest Charles Chalmers MacLean, Jr., Merle M. Schneckenburger and Kenneth E. Brooks participated in the Larkin Contest at Le Roy. Mac was awarded Hrst prize with his speech, Burdens of War. His speech was well chosen and delivered in his usual eloquent man- ner. Second and third prize winners were Le Roy High School students. Merle received honorable mention. There were nine speakers, three from each school represented. The Hrst prize of S20 and second and third prizes of S10 are pro- vided for by the income of the trust fund established by Mr. Larkin of Le Roy. Glnlumhia Glnnteat Richard .B. Ogden represented B.H.S. at the Columbia Speaking Contest held at the West High School in Rochester on February 29th. He delivered an origi- nal oration, Resolved, that the Japanese should be allowed to enter the United States on the same basis as the Europeans. Dick again proved himself mas- ter oi his voice, and won second place, outclassing speakers from ten schools in the Rochester district. Q Q 94 THE BATAVIAN-NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR V v Girlz' Speaking Qlnntwai At last the girls of B.H.S. have equal opportunity with the boys in public speaking. On November 12, 1923, the first local speaking contest for girls in the history of the school took place in the old study hall. The contestants, in order of their appearance, were Ada R. Olmstead, Martha Saile, Jeanette McAl- Ipine, Ella Meier, Mildred Hawkins, Elizabeth Fisher, Helen White, Florence Ball, Myrtle Wallqer, Beatrice Martin, and Crystal Marshall. Beatrice Martin took lirst place, with her selection, Pro Patriafl which was rendered with much feel- ing and talent. Jeanette McAlpine took second place with her declamation, Gen- tlemen, the King. Honorable mention was given to Elizabeth Fisher, who gave Liberty Bell. On November 23rd, the first girls' Larkin Contest was held at the Methodist Church. Elizabeth Fisher represented B.H.S. Batavia succeeded in winning the ,third place. Helen Wood of Bergen won t-he first prize of 320. We shared honors with our traditional rival, Le Roy, when Mary Elizabeth Given won second PTIZC. The annual Camerata Nuova Contest with the State School will take place on May 27th. Beatrice Martin, Jeanette McAlpine and Elizabeth Fisher will de- fend the Blue and White. We must win this contest or the cup goes to Camerata Nuova. Nevertheless, we are confident of the result. 95 lf S 1 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEDN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR STANDING-Cardozer, C. MacLean, Kibbe. SEATED-Graham. Haraitg Evhating Timm Batavia High School is again represented by a debating team. With the creation of the department of public speaking and newly-aroused interest in de- bating, a series of inter-class debates was arranged under the supervision of Miss O'Meara. A school team was chosen from the participants. Those selected were: Richard S. Graham, captain, Charles Chalmers MacLean, Ir., Chauncey Kibbe, Harris Day Gardner as alternate. But we regret to say that Charles was unable to stay on the team owing to his other activities. Harris Gardner suc- ceeded to his place and Harrington Leedom was chosen new alternate. On May 29th, the team will journey to Hornell to debate on the affirmative side of the question: Resolved, that there should be compulsory arbitration of labor disputes involving public utilitiesf, At the time of the appearance of this book the success of their crusade will probably be known. C 96 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FQUR AT PIANO-Betty lVIerri11mn. ' STANDING-pVigl1l, Hall, Will, Mrs. Story, Gentncr, Suomi, Ritchlin. SEATED-ClL'H167'lfi, Dewey, Goodrich, Alger, Gleason, Tlzomas, Ritchlln. ff Clbrrhenira Mrs. Isabel Story Norman Hall, leader James Alger Frank Thomas Frank Will Ernest Ritchlin Nicholas Orlando Cornet Anthony Suozzi Flnte Steven Williams Trombone james Suozzi Piano Betty Merriman lst Violin Frederick Wight 2nd Violin Sawop hone Drums William Gleason Director Charles Gentner Monroe Goodrich Robert Clement Ralph Snell Clare Eberhart Howard Ritchlin Cello Alton Dewey Clarinet Daniel Martino E Flat Bass Patsy George 'T A' 97 2 , 3 1 , THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 4 ' I '133':A.LQ.gf. LL.. i .g1u.I.4:i .:Z. zz. z, ' ,, 1 f r A-A I ' ' I , . H,,p.g.,5.,,.,,,,,,.., - -.,.. . .. .. I f ' , J- ,-1-:F E F-'TM' 'HigTp:fJf17iifjLis ' 2:31 . AT PIANO+gIf1'.S'. Sfory, STANDING-Hfvi7lkC'l', Wickczzs, Kenney, Ollzrslead, I.1zfz'd, Siakel, 1'Il1IIIlHOIId, Plimpfon, 1WcAlf2i1zc, Hyde, Slzzll, Ma1z.sj?eId, Uplzill, 1Ilea'r'1'111r111. SEATED-C1fl7'I'jV, Corey, Voelkcr, Ball, Bzzlzl, Curvy, ICI'l'L'gC7', F1':l1c1'. CEUI5' C5122 Qlluh ' MRS. ISABEL STORY SELMA VOELKER . FLORENCE BALL . FLORENCE BALL MARION BRUNK HELEN BUHL MARIAN COLLET AGNES COREY LORRAIN E COREY ALLENE CURRY ELIZABETH FISHER MARIAN HAMMOND DORIS HAWKS HELEN HYDE ROSELLE HYNDS DOLORES KENNEY AUGUSTA KRIEGER Director . . . . . Presirlcnt . . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS : MARY LUCID DOROTHY MANSFIELD BEATRICE MARTIN JEANETTE MCALPINE BETTY MERRIMAN GERTRUDE MORTIMER ADA OLMSTEAD MARIAN PLIMPTON VIOLA STAKEL HELEN STULL MARGARET UPHILL SELMA VOELKER MYRTLE WALKER IVY WICKING 98 MEMBERS: , THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDIQED AND TWENTY-FOUR AT PIANO-IWWVS. Smry. STANDING-Fclgcr, Lallmnz, Cn1'pr'1rfc1', Canly, Ogden, Lutlzcr. SEIATED-C. MacLean, Gordon, Moriilz, Carr, C'Ll7'Z'fS, Radley. ZSIIQE' C6122 Glluh MRS. ISABEL STORY ....... . . . . Director KENNETH BROOKS . . . , . . . 'President DONALD LATHAM . . . . ,. . Sec1'eta1'y and T1'easure1' KENNETH BROOKS CLARENCE BUCK FRANCIS CALLAI-IAN WILLIAM CANTY J. GORDON CARR EDWIN CHASE EARL CHURCHILL -ROBERT CURTISS LESTER FOLGER SAMUEL GERACE EDMUND GLADE DUNCAN GORDON LELAND HEYWOOD DONALD LATHAIYI .CLAIRE LENIHAN JOHN LUTHER CHARLES C. MACLEAN, JR. CHARLES MORITH JELIIIER NEAVERTH ROLAND NYE RICHARD, OGDEN ' FRANCIS RADLEY HAROLD ROCHE WALTER STANLEY JOHN .THURSTON CARL WARTUSH F X . ,Q9 X I A XX ' I I , i .I 1 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTYvF0UR Breaks, Stanley, Carr, Nye, ArL'llZ'L'I'fl1,- Lufl1m', Ogden, IC. Bgfaclmarz. Engz' Enuhlv Qbuartviir CWWLV, Mf'1'I'i1llll'1J K1'fL'9'L'l', Stakcl, MrAIpinv, Plimfwton, Lucid, Uplzill, Voelker. . Q . , 051115 Efrmle Erin 100 i i THE BATAVIAN-NINETDEN HUNDIQED AND TWENTY-FOUR -E I-X iKvhiv1u nf Bllluair The Music Department of Batavia High is keeping pace with the ideals and opportunities of the new school with its advantages. The musical clubs comprise a Boys' Glee Club of twenty-four members, a Girls' Glee Club of thirty, and an orchestra of eighteen pieces including the special pieces, 'cello, clarinet and flute, and an organization within it, a dance orchestra. Through its many parts the music department contributes its share of success to the various activities of the school year. There is a demand for more glee clubs and another orchestra but lack of school periods has interfered with starting these branches this year. We have not only the support of the school but the citizens have offered their help and have shown their interest by giving free instruction to any boys or girls who wish to study flute, 'cello or any orchestral instrument. A symphony orches- tra for the High School not only seems a possibility, but a probability, in the near future. The events in which the musical clubs participated were: A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Wells at the Y.W.C.A., Grade Teacher's Association, College Men's banquets at Y.M1C.A., the Dedication of the new High School, Huntley Contest, and the Senior Play. A singing contest proved that we have abundant talent in all classesgi Next year we are looking forward to larger and better choruses, more group singing, two boys' glee clubs, a Junior and a Senior orchestra, a concert, some kind of a musical play, perhaps Midsummer Night's Dream, and music memory con- tests. Batavia High School has a wealth of fine voices, splendid musical ability, and the best group of boys and girls to be found anywhere. Let's get at it and make our music department the best and biggest in the state. - MRS. ISABEL STORY, Director of Music. 101 Swninr Bing CUM! THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 46 79 Svvhvntvvn QCast of Characters in order of appearance H Mr- Baxter ------- -'----------------4-------'---- --------'-------- C 1 rarlcs C halmvm MU.CLm.,,, f,, Jane Baxter ' ' ' --------------------------- .... R 0 Selle Ifyndg Mrs' Baxter ''' ' --'- '-'4--------'---- ---- ------------- ...... C c 1 4Hl6'7 l:71C Bgfkmf VVILLIAM SYLVANIUS BAXTER .,,,,.,, -----4-- E dmtmd Glam? Johnnie Watsoii ........,.......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,D,,,.,,A.,-. -----, G 181111 WMM, May Pafchef ' ----,---- A lIE1'z'c Curry Lola Pratt ........ Flopit ........ Genesis .,........ Joe Bullitt ....... Clematis .,......... Sclmfz Voclker Babe Locke Francis Radley El7'1'l6l' Neatferth Boson Parker Mr- Parcher ....... nlnnnilnn H am, 5010 George Cfoopef ...,,... Harold Roche Ethel Boke -'-------- ....,......Y.. Il Jarfha Sailc Mary Brooks ....... Willie Banks ...... Gertrual' Il4'07'l'Il4'll'l' I 011,11 Tlmrstovfz IVIANAGEIVIENT CHRISTINE C. FOWLER, IVIYRTA E. HUNN ,,,,.,,,,.,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,---,.,,- Diygffoys EDWARD H- BOWER 1 --4------, ------- f ------------------....---....................... B usiness Jllaaager KENNETH MACLEAN ........ ........ A srociafe B-n.fi4zcss Mafzaggff LOUIS PIES .....,..................-......................................................... Property Zllanaggr CLARENCE JOHNSON ................................................ QChair-many Stage Crew VVILSON BRICKMAN, FRANCIS BRITTON, LESTER FOLGER, DON- ALD LATI-IAM, -IOI-IN MACAVOY, JOHN VALENTINE ,......... Assistants PAUL BUI-IL, DUNCAN GORDON, RONALD NYE ............,, ............ V alets AUGUSTA KRIEGER, DORIS NOXON ..., ................................................ ll lard.: Seventeen, Booth Tarkington's tragedy of William Sylvan'us Bax1er's First and last love affair, was excellently presented by the Class of lZ4xon the even- ings of April tenth and eleventh. An audience that completely hlled our large auditorium both nights gave undivided attention to the anxiety of Mr. and Mrs. Baxterg to the duties and remembrances of Genesis 3 to the woeful tales and unqen- tlemanly, yet human. conduct of Mr. Parcherg to the amusing reports of that child. Ianeg and to the trying times of Silly Bill in pursuit of the undivided atten- tion of Lola Pratt. A The school's loyalorchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Story, furnished music between the acts. junior girls acted as ushers. To match the applause of the audiences The Daily News gave the play an honor it has never before accorded to any playg it gave a front-page write-up. This unprecedented recog- nition was equalled by the loyal help of the students who showed their school spirit by selling enough tickets to make Seventeen the most successful play, finan- cially, ever put on by a Senior class. 103 V V H , E THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR D V ftfzgf' 97 W W ' ' - ,I 'f::fzw'f:24iva . ,.., , ,, wwf,- A, , Gbpening Stem in EEIBEIPIJZ liumr Glazing Srenv nu liarrherli lgnrrlg 104 Q EN HUNDRED AND TWEN1-Y-FOUR iran BATAv1A15r-NINLTE W 9 x XIX am Ag l XX ff ,QI if Lf, X . QQRTLZ1' ATHLETIC if . D 105 gg.. wr THE BA1'A'VIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 106 4 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN 'HZUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR i 1 107 Uhr 3Hnutlml1 Squah THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN TIUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Illnntlmll The football team had a successful season featured by victories, excellent support and wonderful sportsmanship. Of course the team performed, in com- mendable style, the annual duty of beating Le Roy. The supporters were al- ways out in full force, especially at the Le Roy game, where we outnumbered the home rooters two to one. The team is especially to be commended for its good sportsmanship. There was not a game in which their opponents did not com- ment on their clean playing. There is no doubt that marked sportsmanship brings prestige and honor to the school. TEAM MANAGEMENT Cwptain ..... ' ,,.......................,................. Samuel Gerace Illanaggr ,,,,,. ....... lX Terle Schneckenburger Cgagh ,,--,,, ..,,.,,,,.,. I ohn S. Randall LINE-UP OF B MEN Left End ,............................... .......------ D- Latham Left Tackle ........ ------- L - HeYW00d l Left Guard ........ ----- F - Wigllt Center ,,,,..,,,,,,,, ,,.,. J . Hawkins Right Guard ...... ----------------, N I- MOYCT Right Tackle ...... -..-.-- S - GCYHCC CC?1Pf-l Right End ----.- ,,,,,.,,..,. F . Callahan Quarterback ....... ------ F - Hulbuff Left Havlfback ...... ................................. T . Walters Right Halfback .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R, Wickens, A. Morehouse pulgback -,.-,,,,,,,,,, A ,,,,,,, H, Roach, A. Beckwith --D-..-.-,am 109 flings' Eazkvtlmll Elvmn THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 'Eaakvihall A fighting spirit that carried the team to the fore in the hrst half of Pthe game, only to see them fall before their more rugged and more experienced foes, characterized the course of almost all the games. Against overwhelming odds, the boys always had the snap and the pep to make a lively game. Next year the scores will be different. Witli eight lettermen returning, the team cannot help but be a winner. No small credit for their performance is due to the support of their fol- lowers, who, game after game, packed the new gym. This year has certainly been a banner year for team support TEAM MANAGEMENT Cajptafin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,............,,....................... Frank Hulburt lVIa11,agg'r ,.,,,,, .,,.... C harles Morith Y Coach ,,,., ,,,,,, I olm S. Randall Q LINE-UP OF BV MEN Left Forward .......... Hulburt QCapt.j, A. Morehouse Fgrwgyd ,---,.,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VVal11C1'S, CO1'bCtt VCgnfgr ,..,,,.,..,,,,,. Luther, C,-Gorecki, H. Burleigh Right Guard .,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,. R. W1ckens,AG. Tuttle Left Guard ..... ...... F . Callahan, R. Noonan . ' 111 Girlz' Buakrlhall Gram THE BATAVIAN---NINETEEN HUNDRED AND. TWENTY-FOUR Girls' Igemkvthall - The girls did not have a very successful season, but they made up for all previous losses by running away from Le Roy in their last game. Their fight- ing spirit was always apparent. ln every game they provided thrills and sus- ,pense for the spectators. The recently organized corps of cheer leaders added a punch of no small Y degree to all the games. Wfnning or losing, Batavia courage never failed while our cheers were re-echoing again and again. K - TEAM MANAGEMENT Right Guard ........................ .......... M arian MacDonald 'Manager ........... .......... D orothy Darch Coach ...,... g ..................,........................... Miss' Garlough LINE-UP OF LETTER WINNERS Left Forward .......... Q ..... Q ................... Dot Wakeman Right Forward ,,-,,,, ,,.,.,...,..... M arian Brunk QCapt.D Center ..,-,,,.-,,,,,,-,, J A1ex Spink, Florence Ball Right Guard .,,,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marian MacDonald Left Guard .... - . ........... Loretta Brice? V .' ' r 1 Y f 1 l 'The Personnel: Broysf-Dick Ogden, Chi1ck VVa1't11Sh5 girls-Selma Voe ker, Gert Knapp, Agnes Corey, Eleanor Sherman. 1 ii l 1- , UM118 iliiamhall THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR A 'ifiaavhall E5-wanna 1524 The baseball season opened with a rush amidst a downponr of rain. , Thus far the team has won seven games and lost three. On May 29th, we played at Le Roy. The post-mortem showed the final score: Batavia, 5g Le Roy, O. Bata- via certainly did apply a good coat of whitewash. Our team eertainly does know how to score runs, and if the lielding improves, they will have no difficulty in win- ning the remainder of the games. Witness the score of the game with Grilfith Institute: Batavia, 133 Griffth Institute, 0 Qseven inningsj. - V TEAM MANAGEMENT FRANCIS CALLAI-IAN ..................,.....,............-.....A---- -,----- C llPfl1iH DUNCAN GORDON ................... ----- A dfmflggl' JOHN SCHLAX RANDALL .V i....... ....... C 00011 LINE-UP OF PROSPECTIVE B MEN ' r 'xl .A.B. Runs Hits AVC. Tom Walters, lb. ............. ....-- - -i-- --A,- 3 5 9 7' , ' -200 Irish Callahan, C. QCapt.j ll ..... ..i ...... 28 10 8 7 .285 Archibald Beckwith, p. ----- 53 9 9 ,A -275 john MaeAvoy, s.s. ....... ,,. ----- 25 5 5 l - 'ZOO Larry Winslow, 3b. ..... '----- V ---32 8 9 .281 Mary Vlfiekens, l.f. ....... ------ 1 1-31 4 5 i '161 Sheriff Noonan, r.f. ...., --------- 3 1 6 8 Sam Wood, C.f. ,............ --------- 23 7 5 ,V 'wg Frankie I-Inlburt, 2b. --------- 17 3 3 1 'W joe Schmitt, f. ..............- 2 --------- 14 3 A 3 - A' I Total Qten gamesbi --A--- ----- 2 6? 61 161 I 22? ,. 1 'i 115 Glrark 1924 THQEA-BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Irark 1924 They're off ! The track season has opened with more enthusiasm than has been displayed for some time. A squad consisting of a few of last year's point-win- ners and a large number of new men gives hope of a far better showing on the cinders for the wearers of Blue and White. In the annual meet held at Exposi- tion Park on Memorial Day, Batavia secured fifteen points. The outlook for next year is especially promising as most of these points were secured by men who will return next year. BJANAGEMENT HAROLD ROCHE .,......................, . ..... C!lf1lflli7'l KENNETH BROOKS ........., ....,.. M :ma-get WILLIANI E. WINTERS ...... ........ C 00611, B MEN THUS FAR 'I Harold Roche i - ' Le Roy Snffng V Donald Latham 101111 Lntnefi, Stanley Baldwin B Howard Johnston .E i l 117 rx-. rl ' THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 118 THE'BATAVIAN-NINETEEN I'IUNDRED AND TWENTY FDU ' - R l-,,.b- gfgf5eE1E-QEQY Ein-tnrg amh Erahitiun 119 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 'he CMD Svrhnnl ED. N o'rE :-The follow-ing data regarding the history of Batavia High School between the date of its dedication, 1874, and 1890, the conclusion of the work of its first S uperintenden t, Mr. Gardner Fuller, was very kindly furnished by Mrs. Gard- ner Puller, who is the only resident of Batavia who was a teacher in the Academic Departinent, both when the school was housed in the Liberty Street building and later when it was transferred to its new horn-e on Ross Street. As the new building -contained grades, it was dedicated as a Union School rather than as a High School, al- though the usual high school studies were included in the curriculum of the Aca- demic Department. The new Union School seemed as great an improvement to the pupils and teachers of that time over the old school on Liberty Street as the new High School building is over the old. The pupils appreciated their improved surroundings and worked with a will to prove themselves worthy of the great effort that had been made in their behalf. The improvement in the de- pertment of the students was evident Loth in and out of school. Three teach- ers, including the principal, did the regu- mr5'05m'n'm'3Fuu'1' lar teaching of the Academic Depart- ment. Nor were the Arts neglected. Mrs. Fuller speaks with great admi- ration of the architecture of the new building. She says that Mr. George B. Edwards, a real artist, who taught drawing in the early days fabout 1876-18821, would have greatly rejoiced if he could have drawn some of his illus- trations from the classic architecture of the building, but yet he did so inspire his pupils that some of them acquired a taste for art which will always stay with them. Vocal music was also taught and the old Spencerian system of penmanship. Some excellent work was done in the grades so that many pupils who were promoted to the Academic department showed themselves worthy of the best efforts of the Academic teachers. Regents Academic diplomas were not issued from Albany until 1878, and no graduation exercises were held until 1883. Yet pupils entered college from the school even when it was housed in the Liberty Street building. Two pupils obtained their Academic certiiicate in 1882. From . 120 C THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR the. class of 1884 three pupils entered three different colleges and all were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society on account of their fine scholarship. Compara- tively few of the old students wear the Phi Beta Kappa key, but many are useful citizens. Some of these are the following: The present United States Commis- sioner of lndian Affairsg one of the principal examiners of the United States Pat- ent Officeg the President of Howard University, who holds the degrees of A.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.D., and who was pastor of one of the large congregational churches in New England before accepting this great responsibility. Another B,H.S. boy is now pastor of one of the largest Baptist churches in Chicago. Two old pupils are missionaries in Japan, two in China, one of whom has founded a notable library in China. A graduate of the Class of 1884 was Dean of Iowa University at the time of his death a few years ago. At least four are Episcopal rectors. Many have honored the professions of law and medicine. The First Batavia girl to enter Vassar College was a pupil from the Liberty Street School. She was grad- uated from Vassar in 1877. Before 1890 six other graduates went to various colleges who opened their doors to women. All have done credit to their Alma Mater. If so great have been the accomplishments of a generation ago, with the greatly improved equipment we shall confidently look forward to still greater accomplishments in the future. ll' ' . 121 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED .AND TWENTY-FOUR Alia Zifvmpura, Alii illllnrra The outstanding characteristic of the history of education of the past fifty years has been the gradual assumption by the state of the responsibil- ity for secondary and higher education. This ten- dency, coupled with the natural increase in popu- lation of a thriving village and later of a thriving small city, accounts for the evolution of the Bata- via Union School, a graded school with an Aca- demic Department superimposed, into a high school that in numbers and demands for equipment com- pletely outgrew the old. worn-out building. The eight grades were clearly defined by the original partitions, one to four on the first floor, five to , eight on the second, with the Academic on the third. i'HiHH ifinfifl E- Tiillml. 51511-5- For the first half of the fifty years of its life the original shape and purpose of the building remained as in the beginning, the library which was transferred from the Liberty street building, occupied the southwest corner of the third story until the completion of the Richmond Library, rooms one and three were class rooms and four was the laboratory. The faculty increased from the original number of three principals and two teachers to four and then live without chang- ing the original plan of the building. Gradually, however, the second Hoor rooms began to be used for high school purposes, one grade and then another was trans- ferred to the ward schools as they were completed' or enlarged, and after a while the space left vacant was cut into two rooms, the laboratory came down from its restricted quarters on the third Hoor to the second and the lirst Hoor rooms began to be used altogether for high school class rooms. But one grade was left in the building, a small eighth grade, during the last two years of occupancy. Between 1905 and 1914 the high school population grew by leaps and bounds, and only the remarkable efficiency of the late Superintendent Ladd, who was high school principal until September, 1913, was able to maintain an excellent school in such narrow quarters, still more restricted then as several of the grades still remained. The World Wai- put a temporary check on this growth, but since 1920 the increase has been phenomenal. Except for the minor changes of cutting large grade rooms into class rooms, and wiring for electricity, the building was not changed. As it decayed and greater strain was put upon it, steel supports from basement to garret were put in to assure safety to those inside. Toward the last it became a relic of a past generation, entirely inadequate to meet the demands of a present day high school. i But a building, even the finest, most beautiful, best equipped, is only the shell, the house. The life within is the spirit and the soul. , And so we may think of the fifty years when young life came thronging in and out of the doors, 122, ed - . .- is 'KA THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR gathering in the classrooms, playing on the track outside, some careless and heed- less, some earnest and thoughtful, and all carrying something precious away, those who had given most taking the most away. One generation told another its pranks, and one generation exhorted another to do better work, to be more earnest. And we may ,think of the little company of teachers working faithfully to inculcate the right ideals of scholarship and character and civic virtue. They gave of their gifts freely, broad scholarship, deep sympathy, professional skill, zeal and enthusiasm. This little company, like the larger army of students, has always bedn changing. Only a few stayed long enough to produce a lasting impression on the life within the old red walls. But those who had been in their care never forgot. Thus the service rendered has gained a bit of immortality. Y-et three ngures stand out conspicuously in the life of the old school, its three superintendents. The first, Mr. Fuller, epitomized the best of the educa- tional ideals of the nineteenth century, thorough knowledge of fundamentals, in- sistence on correctness of conduct, infinite pains in the building of character. The foundation stones in the structure of education were all laid straight and true by him. Mr. Kennedy added an intense enthusiasm for classical learning, a keen study of the elements of the English language in which he anticipated the work of Dr. Mason Gray of Rochester, and, lastly, his method of individual instruction. Unlike both his predecessor and successor, Mr. Kennedy did no teaching, yet he performed a valuable service to the Batavia schools in the training of his teachers. Mr. Ladd was principal of the high school eleven years before succeeding to the superintendency. He, like Mr. Kennedy, believed most thoroughly in the worth of classical studies, and forsome years gained for Batavia High School an emi- nence in their pursuit which it has had neither before nor since. In a transition period when the administration machinery of a few years before was unable to cope with the increased demands, Mr. 'Ladd was a remarkable figure. His energy, efficiency and unbounded industry were remarked by all, none of whom realized until too late at what a price these had been displayed. But the greatest gift he gave to the old school, the pupils, the teachers, the city itself, was the ideal of personal service. He was absolutely devoted to the school system of Batavia, and in its service he counted noexpenditure of time or energy as too great. Almost the last public act of his life was his speech at the laying of the cornerstone, in which he paid tribute to those who had served before. A few more days and his own term of service was over. Time passes, values change, yet certain ideals, certain principles, remain unchallenged from age to age. Since its enunciation by its Founder the ideal of unassuming service' has been the stan- dard of greatness in Christian civilization. 'It must be the teacl'1er's ideal. To those who have known him best Mr. Ladd will always stand out as its truest exponent. -MYRTA E. HUNN. 123 ,Q I Y THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 124 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR n AND ty X ,Qi Y ff LK'-Zq1LxYlffS4g KZ fm A Nf' wi- 1 I 7 fl muuuuuuf w 'Il 71 E EA E x ji M f Gwi- ' ,fix X-X' Q fa, , , 125 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 126 I THE BATAVIAN--NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 127 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 1 128 THE BATAVIAN-NINDTEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Davis EG? Tuttle 47 Main St. 1 f Ef f 5 ' Z -rye? Z5 ,Zh 'Ls 6 vi A Official Tennis Balls me 1-V A ., W Spalding Rackets Are designed by men who play the game Racket Covers Racket Presses Tennis Nets Baseball Uniforms Official Balls -Bats Shoes Gloves Also Golf 'Equip- ment V B Fishing Tackle Tents . . V Cots and Stoves -I Everything for a B. W. WELCH Distributor of Buick Cadillac Motor Cars G.lVl.C. Trucks 233 W. Main St. Batavia, N. Y. . ff? I C! l i Q T'-' ' , Alfa 'i' V -e .t . it t fl l filmql - R.y , . 5 V, -fa. x if- QV i- Miiii . ' .. tv tl t the Sportsman School B Days they say are the happiest days of life. If yours are crowded with pleasant associa- tions, happy memories and good friends, ex- change PHOTOGRAPHS with your classmates and fellow students and have souvenirs that will keep every recollection fresh. WVe make a special- ty of groups as Well as Portraits. J. G. McJURY 94 MAIN ST. Bell Phone 232-W '129 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 130 L , 1. .yt fi THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOUR 5 D tv Darrow School of Busmegg We offer to the young people of Rochestcl and v1cinity J 9 O A fuendlv slhool whole QIPCBIE 1161501111 mtelest md L001381 mon among students md f-lcultv are exldeut An oppmtumty to D10b19SS 1lld1V1dll'1lIj 'us lapldly as IS conslstent w1th good xx oxk A th0l0llgh tl nnmg m such Busmess Subjects as w1l1 prepaxe fm a deslrlble posmon Au Emp1o5 ment Depfutment that Wlll -muvely as- slst students free of chf1r,e-111 secuung the posi- txon best suxted to then qulhficatlons A 11st of sltlsfled ,S:,l'ldL1k1t6S now employees-and employels 218 EAST AVTNUE STONE 1974 ROCHESTER N Y W AMILY THE TRE THE HOME 0F HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT ,. S fs Q -L! Q l V Q1 -' I .-. . L'-.. ., 2 '-. ' 1 ' - ': ' . ' 1 . ' , .I K-J V I., 'U-l...lYl,'x. 5. Q33 A I -2. . . l . , . A: 1 - K- . 1 A 2 ' . . 5 Q41 V . - V . -D ,, .-' - ' - 4 4' ' Q' . W . . I A . . , . - . . Q' . A. , ,L , 1 . in V . J . 'Hg I - ' ' L '1 is ,' i V 4 4 y u - 2 .. I 4 ' , i X ' , , 5, V V 1, ff iff .es gl . 1-:. f if Il' . S ' , Q ti' , - ,, tag' ' if If. , ,::'j' , -I . ,mil ' A fi lib A' 2 7' + ' ...ig . , N Q, ,, , 5 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 182 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN :HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR l li .4 ' -fa-k........ E i I w 1 ' ' QL. - , Give More Thought to Music Good Music Makes Happy Homes Happy Homes Make Life Worth Living ' r 0, SCHAFERS op MUSIC HOUSE Q Batavia Lumber 6? Coal Co A p B. H. HANBY, Manager. Retail Building Supplies A11 Lumber and Building Material used in the con- struction of the thirty houses under construction for the Walker -Homes Company are being furnished by us. There must be a reason. p 133 : +5 A-wa. 'N' .' -, .'.Q3:y,g:.2ff w I THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN :HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR The aim of the Batavia Y.M.C.A. for the ensuing year will be: To promote a live program of character-building activities, to train leaders for service among boys and young men, and to co-operate with all other agencies which stand for community betterment. CANANDAIGUA BATAVIA PENN YAN OLEAN GENEVA LYNCH-FULLER CQRPORATION MILLINERY VVOMENS AND CHILDRENS APPAREL E. R. FULLER, Muualgcr. 81 MAIN STREET BATAVIA, N. Y. ELLSWORTH EG? BOYCE DRY GOODS CROCKERY AND ENAMELWARE 65 MAIN STREET ' BATAVIA, N. Y. 134 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR E E. Mason if Sons Make more Gold Seals and Labels than any other two manufactur- f ers combined. F. E. MASON 81 SONS Batavia, New York Hair Bobbirzg FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL GEO. N. WILBER CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CI GA RETTE S -I-I Main St. Opp. Riulnnonrl Hotel Harold W. Peters EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR ANYTHING AUTOMOBILE -IU XVest Main St., Batavia, New York The Hamilton Hotel I and Garage 2-I Main St. Batavia, N. Y. REAL GOOD HOME COOKING Strictly First Class ROOMS Bright and Attractive Compliments Of F. W. Woolworth Go. BATAVIA Genesee County Loan Association Established I879 Batavia, N. Y. OFFICERS Gerrit S. Griswold, President John P. Casey, Vice President Lee F. Kingdon, Secretary John C. Pratt, Treas. Sz Mgr. James L. Kelly, Attorney 135 I Ll-'MD THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR The Proper Clothes for Your Favorite Sport Are Here NX h ttever your favorite sport may be, tennis, golf, hiking, or canoeing vou may some here assured that the proper attire is awaiting you. Good 1ook1n long sxeaung khaki bloorners, waists, skirts or whole suits- tweed -'md serge knickers, silk pongee and white cotton middies-in such xi ell known brands as Jack Tar and Miss Saratoga, C. L. CARR'S STORES Dry Goods Store, 101-103 Main St. Ready-to-Wear Store, 107 Main St. V3 211 EAST MAIN STREET, 'I' BATAVIA, NEW YORK H The Place to Eat-The Place to Read Q l and Chat Open 9 A. M. to S P. M. except Sunday DINNER - TEA - BOOKS - GIFTS Compliments of Franklin 5C to 1 Store The Home of Wonder Values Biggest Assortment of Merchandise in Batavia. FRANKLIN Sc TOS1 STORE, Inc. Phone 742-W B atavia, N. Y. ol .J3 Main Strett 136 0 5.1 T 2 -K1 .YW 5 55:-:au-7.4 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN .l'IUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Milk Batavia Ice Cream Co., Inc. Ice Cream Carry a Fountain Pen Always You never know when you will be called upon to sign a check, paper, document, etc. Be prepared by carrying a Fountain Pen or Eversharp Pencil in your pocket. 'FOUNTAIN PENS-Conklin, lVate1'man PENCII,S-Eval-S1131-D, Conklin and Inger- and Sheuffer 5011 Mac Greevey-Sleght-De Graff Co. The Book Store 67 MAIN ST., BATAVIA, N. Y. The Complete Hardware Store With Quality and Service Young's A hardware store, located in the New First National Bank Building, that is never satisfied with a transaction unless the customer is. That's why our success has been so marked. WE STAND SQUARELY BEHIND EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL. If a purchase from this store is not entirely satisfactory we deem it a favor if you return it. Our stock of hardware is complete in every detail and the quality is unsurpassed. Young's service is known to be reliable. If it's hardware go to Young's. FRANK R. YOU The Complete Hardware Store XVith Quality and Service REET BATAVIA, N. Y. , . ' - rl, W 104 MAIN ST I 137 U 2-L li ., X . A' ul- 4,,-I., . It 'V N: 1,3 .N ...l THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Have You Ever Seen cz Burglar Proof ault? IN E HAVE TWO-THE LAST VV ORD IN VAULT CONSTRUCTION. OUR VAULT MANAGER IS ALVVAYS READY TO SHOW AND EXPLAIN THEM TO VISITORS. BANK OF BATAVIA Resources Over 4 Million Dollars 138 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR lik. s W'-Rf--FA W' Q O N ,lx , 1 l ' IWIH Q fl f'l'7' H 1f' ' A ip? vav'.,.:' I 'fa ',. - Nifilw . 6 ' 9 f D s jx Q I 111 ' r, K C ' - Will the Senorita mind if I have a dance ? - Si, if zee Senor be good himself ! 139 s THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN I'IUNDRED AND TWENTY-FoUR ggqfuwmjmae Express the senti- ments you wish to convey with Stroh's Flowers. Send them by wire or fast mail anywhere in a few hourstime. 19.65 TRQIM QSONB 6 jiioggsrs- Telephone D00 BATAVIA, N. Y. 24 Hour Service in Our Kodak Finishing Dept. Leadley Drug Co Exclusive authorized agency in Batavia for Kodaks, Brownie and Premo Cameras and East- man Supplies. gyaazepfgee - cHooL or 9 k'D'V'UUAl. INSTRUCUGN 703 Main at Tupper, Buffalo, N. Y. Business Administration, Sec- retarial, Commercial, Account- ing and Stenographic courses. Send for Catalogue C NO SCHOOL CAN GIVE A BETTER TRAINING Axiom Bread Our Double Loaf A Leader in every community where sold. Hiscutt Baking Co. No. 1 Center Street. 140 T B N ' H T ENTY I Nash and International Famous For Service. SEACORD 665' SLOCUM Compliments of Muffets Corporation Batavia, New York I Texas Hot Wieners WITH MEXICAN CHILI so MAIN STREET ight unches Best Home Made Pies Try Us 141 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR I l V Batavia, N. Y. I Compliments of JZ? O, f L Mo mum p 511113 1661 Quality Furniture at Medium Prices MAX PIES 400 Jackson Street Batavia, N. Y. Sporting Goods We have a splendid selection of Golf and Tennis and Sporting Goods. Co-me in and inspect our line THE STEELE 81 TORRANCE CO., INC. BATAVIA, NIHV YORK. Boston Shoe Repair Quick and Eiiicient Service Shoe Shine ALL KINDS OF HATS CLEANED 49 NI in Street Batavia, N. Y. Goodyear Welt System RITCHLIN GUARANTEED QUALITY GUARANTEED Shoe Repair Shop 22 State Street Batavia, New York W. J. DAVIS Bicycle Sundries General Repair VVork PROMPT SERVICE 2 CENTER STREET. THE BATAVIAN-NINE1'EEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOUR 4 N E' .,,, f liu zed' :. , MOTOR OILS 1'W 'E' ' KEROSENE . l 1 TRACTOR OILS MMM g INDUSTRIAL o1Ls :.Qif.f'm,ZT,.'1'.f,'i'.. ' W' T GREASES fn Beardsley EC? Murphy, Inc. BATAVIA-ATTICA THE QDTLET co. We Clothe the Entire Family H OUTLET co. Your F uture Be enthusiastic About Getting Ahead ' Have a great Vision Of your future success Determine to accumulate A fixed portion of Your income regularly Make a deposit today ' Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent THE BANK OF GENESEE ' ME'MBE'R FE-'DEERAL RESERVE N-Izk.frT.' ' 35 X R! Xi-.T A T THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR VOLZ-SECORD CO., Inc. Plumbing, Heating and ' Electric Contractors Fixtures and Motors 39 JACKSON STREET BATAVIA, N. Y. THE CLIMAX CORPORATION Batavia, New York m. GONYO Highest Grade Best Quality Quaker State Straight Run and Mobile Pennsylvania Oils Gas 629 EAST MAIN STREET BATAVIA 144 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN -I'IUNDRED AND TWIENTY-FOUR If itis' Candy Vtfe have it. Molly Pitcher Chocolate Shoppe Kodaks Kodak liilms, Better Photo Finishing ASSUIUCS SUCCESSFUL I'IC'l'UIiE TAKING. Alberty Drug Co. Phone DOS, NYe Deliver. He1'bold's Millinery AND LINGERIE SHOP VV e do Pleating and Hemstitching 59 MAIN STREET BATAVIA, NEIV YORK Now I Kzzow-You Really Get Double Satisfaction XVlien You XXVGEIF Clothes From The Union Clothing Store The First Feeling of Satisfaction you get the day you buy one of our Suits-it fits-it's style correct-the price is right! The Sec- ond Szxtisfaiction comes to you after months and months of continued Wear-when you discover that the garment still holds true to its original style lines. Prices 9525.00' 330.00 535.00 540.00 Union Clothing Store 78 Main St., Batavia, N. Y. See the ' Studebaker Always the Best! and I Chevrolet Scheck fs' F irst before you buy, at the New Sales Room COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS Candy Soda Ice Cream Chas- Mancuso 699 Son 'We use only, the very Best 214-216 East Main Street Phone D07 Materials in all our Products .f.. Q- . , 52 as THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR iam i 1 V is., JI A - Sf. Qif'-ix ii K Wviiuni mi ii Wim ii fu Q f E ' 75? S gif X by :A i WW .I I ww, iiiv-W '4 '5 u X . - What was it that jack said at Prom that tickled you so. - It wasn't anything he said, my dear. 146 THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Fix 699 opposite Y. M. o. A. Printers Neal Ackerson Loose-leaf work and ruling a .specialty THE - ICE CREAM STUDENTS 122 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. CANDIES I STORE Whois Your Barber? J. B. GRIFFIN Compliments of B E DO Gifts and Fine Chino Barber Shop 109 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. 110 Main Street The New Styles in Sandals for High School Girls Sandals are a favorite with many girls in Warm weather and this year f t and greys they are offered in very attractive styles. Suede in so t ans also red, green, blue, sometimes show contrast in narrow straps. Cutout 'k dish note and allow hose of another shade to be worn , patterns-str1 e a mo , with smart effect. Sheer hose with all-silk sandal' feet come in black and nude tints. . LG. HEIINING. ,Hg iimneafhpmhbhtmbmw I uans-ur-119 MAIN smear! Z ' 147 I .,u U N THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOU-R Blount's Business School NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Ample facilities for nrst-class service. Thorough instruction in Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Spelling, Penmanship, Secretarial and Business Practice courses. There is no education that cost so little and pays so much as a Business l Course. SARAH M. BLoUNT, Principal Wilson's Candy Shoppe HIGH GRADE CANDY IN BOX AND BULK WE SERVE I-IOEFLER'S ICE CREAM 106 Main Street Phone 317-R They're Hum Din gers! The Oxfords Smith is featuring for knowing men, at right prices! e In Fact They are Sporty Sports Oxfords for Sporty Young Men-and the prices are A good sporting propositions, too. S. W. Smith's Cash Bootery 120 Main Street. 148 THE BATAVIAN--NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR 'Hotel Richmond Barber Shop Baths Porter, Pfann and Vincent, Buffalo Laundry For all High Grade Laundry Work, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. Sponging and Pressing Done on Short Notice PHONE 125 W. E. PRESTON, P1-Op. S Jackson St. Proprietors. B A T A V I A, NEVV YORK ,- SQf'lgLNK .,. if 'Kill ' - ee '- , , N .Light Radiant Hair EVEN after a single sham- poo or treatment by the ' Harper Method it is possible to notice improvement in the life and lustre of your hair. Why delay, when the sooner you let us serve you, the sooner your hair attains the full perfections of its charm? HARPER METHOD SCALP TREATMENT Mattie E. Mitchell The World Believes Its Own Eyes A clock without hands may be a perfect tilnekeeper but who knows it? The ill- dressed man may be ever so capable and worthy: but the world has eyes and it will not believe that success walks around in careless clothes. XVhere is the young man who is not hoping for someone to recognize his merit and give hirn the big chance he is waiting for? If you are that young man, then don't be a clock without hands. Put on the appearance of suc- cess, and you will get your chance. Op- portunities come easily to the young man who looks the part. Dress Well and Succeed E. P. Verbridge 32 Main St. Batavia, N- Y- Telephone 234-YV lil Main Street Batavia, N. Y. . J. BE RDSLEY CO., Inc. Hickey-Freeman Clothes 79 MAIN STREET, BIATAVIA, N. Y. ,. , D 149 ' . f. . --NL af. 'A .i's Q ,' J -Lil. 'if V' ffl ., ' E 1' X Ns THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR It Pays to Attend the Best School I A Class in Executive Problems of Modern Business Leading Facts About Bryant Sz Stratton College Secretarial Science The COUFSG FOI' It prepares young men and women for efficient performance of duties as managers, acountants, secre- taries, stenographers, bookkeepers and general office assistants. ' Women It now offers a course in Accountancy which pre- pares for the C. P. A. examination in any state and for professional practice. It now offers a course in secretarial science which goes way beyond the usual stenographic and book- keeping courses, and equips the student with the ad- vanced training and knowledge of efficient secretarial functioning. It now offers a BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION course that is a veritable liberal education in business. It is an intensive study of modern business methods-A four year college course boiled down un- til the real essentials alone are left. All the useless sl? Q frills are eliminated. This course includes instruction . ' in Marketing Problems, Capital Problems, Labor 0 Q Problems, Forecasting Business Conditions, Organiza- A ' fp tion and Management, Credits and Collections, Stocks, 5 -5 Bondsxand Mortgages, Accounting Procedure, Audit- y ., - ing, Business Law, Advertising and Selling, Public U6 3 Speaking, and many other attractive subjects for one oo 66 1 who contemplates a business career, LLB ' It has the best informed, knowledge imparting 1028 Main Street, faculty of any school of its kind in the world. Catalogue Buffalo, New York. Free. . 150 . . A , ff5:fivf,'..'1w V.-.-, J' ' :clear -' 'ua Q-1 Q. . 1 -ZZ' --a'g,. -4-.. -4.-is-.-.F-M . ','Jf'f 'ff'1'?'1 5 I.-ea i - T B --N TEEN HUNDRED T F This Book '6The Batavianv Was Printed by The Daily News Commercial Printing Dept, Our thoroughly modern equipment will do as good Work for you. Griswold E63 MeWain, Inc 23-25 JACKSON STREET BATAVIA, N. THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENIY-FOUR Compliments , C 0 mplzmeuts of of Quirk's Victrola Shop Rialto Restaurant 5 Jackson St. Batavia, N. Y. Go to W. T. Complimevz-ts for of Du Pont Paints and VVILLIAM- M. HOPP 81 SON Murljhy Xfal-Dishes U0 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. 8 State Street. Phone 184 A SUGAR B O W Le Famous for Quality Home-made . Can dies and Ice Cream. amprakes EG? Somis I Proprietors. 4 R.. M. WALKER AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER Full Stock of Parts Expert Mechanics I9-27 West Main Street Batavia, N. Y. 4- J 152 .Y x ' 1 , , 4:'i'lf ,f Pri.. -I . van'-r. ' , 3, . y, k'?:.,'-:Qft-vii. . ' ,- gfgqiajfjf. .V ,fvliff-Puyj-,a.f1 sQ74.' -' A' uf Q THE BATAVIAN-NINETDEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR FOR YOUR A SPORTING GOODS ll alk'OiUe7' FISHING TACKLE VVear the Shoe TOYS ETC' the Street of , G0 To Fashion likes. Geo, P, Thomas TP. VVOODXVARD 108 Main Straet Batavia, N. T. SZ T Building Material Coal ' WOOd QUALITY-The Higliest SERVICI-3+The Best . SATISFACTION-Or your money back Liberty Street Lumber Eff Coal CO., Inc. PHONE 200 Scott Bean i Dry Goods, Carpets, Etc. 85 'MAIN STREET, BATAVIA, N. Y. X . ...aflq 1 T: 1, f' l THE .BATAVIAN-NINETEEN I-1 UNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR A. H. Marshall Sporting Goods 11 JACKSON STREET H. EG? D. Krieger All Standard Makes of T ires and Tubes' Hall 6? Darch Co. 105 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. STAPLE AND FANCY DRYGOODS iWOMEN'S READY-To-WEAR J. S. Callahan MEATS AND GROCERIES 16 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. TELEPHONE 141 V A 26 MAIN STREET There . , Home Dalry Co. Wzll Come ez Time when a good portrait of mother and father will be a great treasure to you. y Do you have such a portrait? If not, you should urge them to come to the studio one of these pleasant , days. Houseknecht Studio 106 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. We specialize in copying arid restoring old and valued pliotogrnplis. Butter, Butter Milk Cottage Cheese, Fresh Eggs 4. Baked Beans, Salads V , Home Made Cream Fried Cakes Full line of Baked Goods ' z 114 Main sm-ec Bamvilm-,,3N1 - T 5 . 'f ' 4 ' ii' '24 '1 44' , ,M J LJ. -w-aff.: -. J Zig-'-'N .L - Q, infra .. 'fr?i'l73rr A 9 , ,, THE BATAVIAN --'NINETEEN .HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR Illustrations in This Issue of The Betta'-vian Furnished by the Buffalo Electrotype Engraving Co. BUY PACKARD SHOES 11 Stvle for All Occasions at ai Reasonable Price Master of Shoe Rebuilding AUTOMATIC SHQE REPAIR 1 T 1 ll Street Joseph Syracuse, Proprietor Batavia, N '1 s I muwsw, 1 Complete Assortment of 1 5- ' Furniture? 1 A e Rugs, Etc, i Always in stock ' . H. E. TURNER so eco. A Li l 111 MAIN STREET, BATAVIA A A 1 In ' 155: V A z .425 , , wg ,J -.g,.1., , r- '-3 w -.vi it . ..,, ..,, Wei X A.:-..,-ful THE BATAVIAN-NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY'-FOUR Sulphur Will Clean T Your Last Ye-ar's Hat -But Don't You Do lt! Life is too short and styles too fickle to clean your last summer's straw hat. We don't want to hurt the cleaning business but we don't want an antique straw hat to hurt your appearance either. ' The hats are as new as a Shingle Bob-the styles have changed over night as competely as a hotel register. N If you choose your straw hat here-you are dealing with a Tiffany so to speak-for we have a reputation on Straw Hats that has a 75 mile speeclonieter. . . - MCALPINE, BRUMSTED Eat CO. THE CLOTHIERS ' -------ee-Y---s, -, Il,' lll , ' X XXX ill , ' i , x Ml 'f y 3' Nw l gi l ' f ' 125553 . ,.,A .v:m . :a,,?::,7L.., .I - -93 .1 . 5 1-335-:Ei - Q. : , M gp l ' X ' -lu'-1 GTF- ' X lil A N I I 1412- --.an J X I' , fy ll, 1 Q 37' ,fi lly , 55? ,. , X Ellinia y 1 V. 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