Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1927 volume:

in BATAV A V 19 Published by The Class of 1927 Batavia Junior-Senior High School FOREWGRD HIS is the first and only book which We, the class of '27, have edited. We have Worked with great diligence to please everyone. In this bookpwe, have tried to give you a perfect record of all the activities since the publica- tion of the Batavian for 1926. We hope that nothing Within these pages Will be a source of displeas- ure, but Will rather be taken good- naturedly. We are especially proud that our book is to be dedicated to our fathers and mothers, and We hope that they too Will enjoy it with us. D ' Q 1 11 2 7 P Q iii ' Dedication To those who have watched us from infancy to youth, who have borne our worries V carried our sorrows serfved our needs and lofved us always the Class 0151927 dedicates this number of the Batafvian Oar Mothers and Fathers .- .- -. 19 2 7 'sg , d -A 5. 3 WEWWD llllllli' Ill ug uw SSX VEKIW fo-2 Pi 2 -3- SWA 'IE 5 55 -ij-3 -:..'.'x?Q1' 3f a- a '1E M 2 MW ,gi ii Ei:'..-ii ll 's xx Q Y Wnmh -Z Mumm 4 ?ff2f 'ffm 2 5 l 1135 J ,1-Z X1 k..vf VWVV W!! WWAWKW WXWIWWMWIWWWWW IWW!! WW Will HIJIIUIMIWIUIIU IIN IHMWIIW f 1. Z 2,1 Aclmlmstratlon Annual Staff Classes Orgamzatlons Athletlcs School Song Alumm Class Actwmes Jokes .Tumor Hugh Snap shots Autographs 26 Eleanor-uSher-man pghg fa lv 98' 46 ff! S l X Q35 ? Si'-f Wai' 1-QQ 6 ffj nf-J .DHI gf M W H-wi X M 5 l ww I 1 E' W ? f d - 4 f F Z'- -if IWIllilllklilllllllllllllllllllNl! 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ANDREW J. MCWAIN L61 .434 E. Main St., ...206 North St., .15 Norris Ave., 403 E. Main St., 11 Ellicott Ave., Ross St Ross St City City City City City City City Q if' Q 19 27 is I Superintendent Clyde P. Wells If the student establishes a Wholesome attitude, sets for himself a Worthy aim and gains a forward looking perspective out upon a Worthwhile goal or life objective, his education will attain for him many satisfac- tions. CLYDE P. WELLS. l7l 'Q 2' O 1 2 ' - n Fx 'WALKS' Principal Howard D. Weber May this book, many years in the future, W bring back fond memories of happy, profit- able days in B. H. S. 5 and may your life here be such that those memories will cause you only pleasure and no regret. Your principal, HOWARD D. WEBER. E81 Q H1 27 Lia ET L 1' ltfltllll lil U! L Z' 2. I , if 5 1-N2 5, 55? x S X ff' l W 3535 x X B N ug! X QS' v ' tx S R XX ww N L A W lg, W, L S N x 'Hes' X l I f H mmm ll i ll X gi, K N S E X ff his Mm X . tt NE A A yi ff 'F A me-sg. A- Y. 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'fl5fY,P4'WQ l1.,1j,x In 55,9 A kg W- . wi 6 :--5 ..,5i-in W, i Q Awsxv- Q XXX A, M V 25,1 gg,-. W,.W.gy . uw Yi AT We fffizx ' .. V -:ifiif Q ..-' .Au A., A ll' .Y R-E Q w N.. 'X fi may L. -. A f- itll 'Al ..ie- A A . A . ff. , me X X E . I fgfiff ' if J-E N- Y. ' f gif- X X W f .C : ..,,L! f 4 -x gl ., X XX X NX J, ,, VU, ,LQ X X ,', .S wfyl V' -'- 4 . i -. A - Excl AX -' X VA - . . .A -xxtxfx W, L 2 . -A A:-' A 'A 1- E - X ' .f M.,- S' L X -X N? y ,AQ - 2, fx A X X . , . . HOYVARD D. VVEBER, A. B. ......,........,,...........,.......,...,,.,...,..,,,...,.... ......... P rmczpal Syracuse University BIYRTA E. HUNN, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. ,.....,.......,..,..... Assistcmt Prmcipal, Latin I Cornell University OTIS I. ALBRIGHT, B. S. ......,.....,.. .,....,, .....,...,,.,.....,..,.,....,.., ..,...., R I a itlziemaitics Albright College HELEN ALBRO ,....... ...............,,....,.........,..,...,...,...,....,........,....,......,., C' 0WZf71Z6 7'C'iCll Subjects ' Bryant and Stratton AIRS. MYRTLE ANNIE .................,...,....,.,... .....,.,..,.. .,.....,.......,.,..,., ........., F f i rst Grade Fredonia Normal HEIJEN M. BANGs .,..... .....,,.,.....,.........,.,..,........,.....,..,.......,.,.,. ..,.....,.,, I J mdes VII and VIII Brockport Normal LIABLE F. BAYLESS .............. .,,..,.,,..........,,....,...,....,.,...........,.,,.......,........... O ommcwiial' Subjects . Plattslourg Normal MARY K. BENTLEY, A. B. ..,....,...,............,..........,..,........,,.......,., ........ E nglfish I Elmira College FRANCIS A. BRYAN, B. S.. ...,..., .,..,...,.,.,.....,..,,...........,....,..,......,.....,. I Jean of Girls, Latm Columbia University JAY L. CoLE ,...,..,.. ..,..,,.. ..,.......,..,....,...................,,,. D i rector of Zllamciail Tmmmg Mechanics Institute l9l ,J Q 19 27 Q Q MRs. JAY L. COLE ...,.A....,..,.....4...,...,,...,..,.....,A,..,.,....................4,..A...,,..,,...,...... Home Economics Mechanics Institute HERBERT T. COMIFORT, A. B ......................,..,........,.,,.,A....... .....,...,. ...4.....4.... S 0 lehee Syracuse University ELIZABETH S. CRAMER, B. S. ..,4.4,.....,....i.,...,.....4.....,A..t.A.,. .... ......,,....... S 0 lence Vassar College ALDA L. DEVITT, Ph.B. ..,..,...,..........,........,...........,..,..,,..,............,....,....,.,....,...,...,.....,... Grade VIII Northwestern College MRs. IFRANCES P. DoUGLAss, A. B. ...., ,............,..........,...........,....,.. C ivies, Econ. Geog. Elmira College LIARY S. ELLIS .......,...... .................,.,.,....,..,.,..,..........,..,............,........,., ....,......,,.............,.. G 1' afle VII Brockport Normal REGINA E. BlOLLETT .................... .... .......,........,......,..,.,...........,..........,...... G males VII and VIII Buffalo Normal IKATHLEEN FORSYTH ............. ......,.,.......,......,..... ..............,...,.......,.......... G 1 'acles VII and VIII Buffalo Normal CHRISTINE C. FOXXVLER, B. S., M. A. .....,.,.,.....,.....,.,..,.............,.....,.....,...,..........,. English II New York State Teacherls College EvA M. GARLOUGH ......................,.....,....,..,.,. ,.,....,....,................. P hgsieal Training fGiIrlSj Potsdam Normal and Sargent School. EDNA B. GREENTANER, A. B. .......................,......,.........,.........,...... Elem. Algebra, Science Rochester University MRs. EDWINA B. HAXY'KER ....................,............................,............,. .................. G wade VIII Buffalo Normal BEATRIOE EI. HEARIAN, B. S. ..,..........,..,..,.. ....................,.......,........,.........,. H ome Economics Rochester University ANTOINETTE HoRscH ....................................,..,.........,.,,..,.,..,....,..,,.....,. .,...........,..,,..,. G male VIII Buffalo Normal JOSEPHINE D. LEIOVVSE, A. B. .,...,......,...........,.......,.........,....,.........,.,....,. English III and IV Syracuse University JOSEPHINE M. JOHNSON, B. A. ............,...,,,........,..... .......,...,.. I Ieacl of English Dept. .Elniira College BLANCHE E. IQINNEAR, A. B. .....,...,...................,............,...,......,........,...., English I cmd III Syracuse University GERALDINE IKLEFEKER, B. A ........,.........,........,..,.....,...., Elem. Algehm, Plame Geom. D 'Youville College ALTA L. LOWE ,..,..,..,,... ...,.,... ....,.,......,.....,..,........,..,.,..,........,..,..,........ .....,...... L cz 15 in I Geneseo Normal ll0l 9 1QfQ27 ETHEL MCINTOSH, A. B. ....,............4.,...,..,4...4.4....,..,,..,.........,........,...A.,.........,... Latzrz. II and III Cornell University NELSON J. IWURBACH .....4,.....,.. .,...4,........A.,4...A.,.,...., W oodworhtng, Home Economics Buffalo Normal ALVIRA G. LIYERS ..,..,...,...,.....,....,....,.... ..,..4............,.,......,,,..,................,.,..,.Q,.,...,.......,......... Grade VII Brockport Normal RUTH A. NILES, B. S. ..... .,,..,,..........,.,...,.,.,... .,......................,... ...,..., C c rr rrrzercrial Subjects Bliss University MRs. J OSEPHINE R. PHILIBIN ,,...............................,.......,....,...,..,., Grades VII and VIII Csvvego Normal L. RAYMOND PIERCE ..,......,...,...,..,...,.........,.....,.,...........,..,.......... Physical Trarxzlirzg fBoysj Cornell University S. ISABEL PRENTICE, B. S. .,....,.............,......,..,...,...,....,.......................,.......... French I, II, III Elmira College JOHN S. RANDAITL, B. S. .....,..,...,...........,.......,.,..........,...............,,... ....,....., H tstory Colgate University SARAH B. RfI1ODEY ........................,..,...,...,...............,.........................,..,....,...,,...,......,..........,. Grade VII Buffalo Normal ALICE RIDLEY, B. C. ..,.....,.,........... Public Speakmg, Debating, Dramatics lVilliams School of Expression LUCY E. STELLA ,.........,.....,,...,...........,........,.........,......,.,..,..,..,...,.,.,....... ......,.,.,...,,.......,,....... G rade VII Geneseo Normal FRIEDA R. SCHNELL, A. B. ,..,.,,.,..,...,..,...............,...........,..,.,......,,...... Grades VII and VIII Alleghany College - AIARJORIE SCOFIELD, B. S. ,,..........,...........,,.....,,.,..........,.. Elem.. Algebra, Plane Geom. Elmira College VIOLA M. SHEDD ........ ..,........,......................,,.........,..,.,.,......,.,...............,.....,..,..,.....,.,, L ibrarian Fredonia Normal FLORA M. SHEPARD, A. B... ..,......,,.....,...........,.....,......,....,,.,.........,., .,,....,... H istory Syracuse University BIARJORIE SVEDMAN, B. S. ..,.,.,......,.....,.............,..,,................,,...,.,...... ,...........,..,..,....... M usic Syracuse University NIAY G. SWEZEY ...,.,..,.....,.,,...,....,.. ,..,.........,.,.....,.....,....,..,.,..,...,...,..., Advanced Mathematics Mount Holyoke College JOHN H. TILLEY ......,.......,......,,,........,...,..,..,..,,,,,............. Auto Mechanics, VV00d'l,UO7'k'i1lg I Buffalo Normal ALEXANDRIA XVATT .......,,..,..................,.,.....,......,..,,....,.,.,....,,,....,...,..,.,....... .....,..,.. A rt Fredonia Normal A. KATHLEEN VVYNN, A. B. ........,...,....,.. ....,...,..........,...,..,,..,,...,.,. ,..,....., ...,..,......., S p a wish D'YOuville College MARGARET DITZEL ,..,..,..,.................,..,...,.,.......,...,.....................,......,...... Secretary to Principal DOROTHY E. BLOOD .,..,...... ....,....,...,,..,,....... .....,.,,..,...,.,.,,....,.... 0 ji ce Clerk l11l SQEQQMJQ Q 7 E121 44-4A44.'4A4'444'4'4' 9 159 27 -id-MM-M U31 illllariun E. math 1355--1925 Erarhrr in iliutuuta High Brhuul Beptsmhrr 1924 tu Nnurmhzr 1525 She returned to her Alma Mater to repay with interest the nurture she had received. She served with gladness and simplicity. Young in years, she had the ageless sympathy with youth. 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Qs- E-sb-.Q.S,,.1-X.. XXX 555-X X X - Q. ' - i cf f X ..-X NX. X Xxx . , Y ,T X . X- ., -nf X, - .. R21 .. X. I 'Q is 'LAX WY 'X ' sr' W 12' ,t.,,,xq.,T,.k.,,,V LN M Vs , , ,qs .X g 1X.,iX, X, . ,i . X 5515- IQ... F rcs . .X x' .ww ivfflgw ' ' 5' 10. , X X T , , , Tm. vf , XTMNQ..-:Xg X : ,vm X, --MX. . X, xg... .. gy.. X. - 1' .fs X h. X X RTS' S N . 'N' . -. - - r.. . ,As X Q .. 4 . . N xi-255 ig S- . Y XX -X X gy-. xg' PX: X '- .W H ,V M P X .-.-X EQ 'E - ' . - nf ' ' - . .. X 5 W Wm. .XM t I. .ww 5 X, . X -wfgwk ,j ' W KX U H .1 W CQ , X X ' , -X, W'-. .YQIPN W- ,XM .mxx -My Xxx A. x Q ., . , . 1 Q -. N W N .Tx . . :M A . Q .. 4 X. X. ,Q X' W , . , - ,. 'Q MAA .V , A 'X..,:. , , ,X .. . T Ojficers of 1927 Class Class Presriderrt ........,,....... ,.............. Vice-President ...., Secretary ...., Treasurer .,..,..., Class Colors Class Motto .,... H51 ...GEORGE YOUNG ..........LUc1LLE EBERHART ALICE BOWVER ..........FREDERICK VVIGHT EEN AND WHITE LUX ET VERITAS .F 5 24 Q 27 ' m if 133.5-. m :vin imc MILDRED L. ADAMS-6 ' Milly ' ' Class Cl,2,3,45, A. A. C155 Gr. O. C2, 3, 45, Glee Club C2, 3, 45 5 Art Club 12, 3, 45. XVILFRED H. ADELMAN-' ' Libby ' ' Class Cl, 2, 3, 453 G. O. 12, 3, 45, Glee Club 1355 Orchestra 135, De- bating Club 145. RUTH M. ALLEN. Class C45 g G. O. C45. R. ALAN Aivms- Al, Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 Gr. O. C2, 3, 45, Debating Club 145, General Chair- man Senior Banquet C45 3 Assistant Manager of Pioayune,' C455 As- sistant Manager of BataVian C45 5 Huntley 1455 Honor Society C455 Publications' Banquet Committee C45- Iwi Q 'if O ?t??f' 19 27 E hifi S3 Ivia ff JENNIE BIALKosKI. Class C1, 2, 3, 455 G. O. C2, 3, 455 National Honor Society C45. ALICE B. BOWER-' 'Allie ' '. Class Ci, 2, 3, 455 G. o. C2, 3, 455 A. A. C155 Class Secretary Cl, 455 Senior Girls' Service League C2, 3, 455 Banquet Speaker C255 Banquet Committee Cl, 35 5'Prom Committee C355 Secretary of Crlee Club C355 Picayune Staff C355 Ex Libris C355 Ball Committee C45. RAYMOND P. BOYLE- Paddy,'. Class C2, 3,455 Cr. C.,C2, 3, 45 5 Track C2, 355 Football C2, 3, 455 Baseball C455 Hi-Y C3, 455 Hi-Y Quartet C3, 455 Glee Club C2, 3, 455 Pres. Crlee Club C355 Double Quartet C25 355 School Quartet C455 B Men's Club C455 Sec'y HB Men's Club C455 B Men's Quartet C455 Jun- ior Business Manager Batavian C355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Senior Ball Committee C455 Junior Class Basketball C355 Crlee Club So- cial Committee C355 Banquet Com- mittee C25. FRANCIS BREWER-' 'Dutch ' '. Class C2, 3, 4, 555 G. O. C3, 4, 55 5 A. A. C255 Hi-Y C4, 555 Banquet Com- mittee C255 Debating Club C4, 555 Prom Committee C35 5 Glee Club C3, 45. l17l R 15 Q 'H' ,Q . - Wikia-19' i VIOLET E. BUJNIRWICZ-' ' Vi ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 A. A. C15 5 G. O. C2, 3, 455 Girls' Service League C455 Honor Society C455 Gainsborough Art Club C3, 45 5 Sec'y Art Club C45 5 EX Libris C35 5 Junior Basketball team C355 Captain Basketball C355 Banquet Committee C3, 455 Prom Committee C35 5 Banquet Speaker C45 5 Junior Editor BataVian C355 Editor-in-Chief of Batavian C455 Senior Ball Committee C45 5 Publica- tions' Committee C45. STUART VV. CASE- Stub , '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C155 G. O. C2, 3, 455 Football C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C355 Prom Committee C355 Art Editor Batavian C455 Pio- ayune Staff C3, 455 Senior Ball Committee C45,5 Banquet Committee Cl, 2, 3, 455 'tBatavian Art Staff C35 5 B Men's Club C45. HAROLD L. CLAFLIN-6 t H ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 G. O. C2, 3, 455 Orchestra C45. PERRY T. COIVIBS-HJOl'l1'1HyH Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C155 G. O. C2, 3, 455 Football C255 Hi-Y C2, 3. 455 Debating Club C355 Huntley Contest C45 5 Glee Club C35. l1Sl 1 Q 'F' Q 3 ifsgwg., 2 5 fiza .1 E is 'Q M-1469 .ilwgie MARIAN COSWAY-' ' Lee '5'. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. QQ, 3, 45 5 Crlee Club C45 5 Prom Com- mittee C35 5 Banquet Committee C35. FRANCIS CREHAN-' ' Si ' '. Class. 42, 3, 4, 555 A. A. C255 G. O. C3, 4, 555 Glee Club C3, 4, 55 5 Prom Committee C35 5 Ball Committee C45. MARY E. CREHAN-HT0iI19tt6 Class 12, 3, 4'5 5 G. O. CQ, 3, 45. KENNETH DART- Ken , Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 A. A. 125 13, 4, 55 5 Glee Club Q3, 45. ,ee E191 5 1 . Q 'tt' Q 'I we-ffwfw ':' 5 ' t-5 L - ENE 4' 155.-girl Fl, 'ZSZ5?' SAGE J. DECOT. Class 12, 3, 415 G. O. 12, 3, 41. IRMA DEVOE. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 12, 3, 415 Gainsborough Art Club 1315 Vice- ' President Art Club 141. PATRICK B. DIDGET-4 ' Pat Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. 12, 3, 41 5 De- bating Club 131. LUCILLE EBERHART-6 ' Cele ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 A. A. 1115 G. O. 12, 3, 415 Girls' Service League 13, 415 Secretary Girls' Service League 1resigned1 141 5 EX Libris Club 1315 Girls' Glee Club 131 5 Honor Society 1415 Vice-President Honor Society 1415 Freshman Party Committee 111 5 Secretary EX Libris Club 131 5 Banquet Committee 131 5 School Play 1315 Junior Basketball Team 1315 Junior Prom Committee 1315 Class Motto Committee 1315 Ass't Joke Editor 'tPicayune 141 5 Vice- President Class 1415 Second Place Girls' Speaking Contest 141 5 Larkin Contest 141 5 Comerata Nuova Con- test 141 5 Commencement Speaker 1415 Ball Committee 1415 Bata- i Vian Staff 141. E201 f' L'fm..9k9 i xg DORIS C. EMBT-' ' Dough ' '. A Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Glee Club 12, 35 5 Ball Com- mittee 145. HELEN M. FITZSIMMONS-HF1tZl, 1 Class 12, 3, 455 Gr. O. 12, 3, 455 Seo- retary of Class 1255 Banquet Com- mittee 1255 Girls' Service League 1455 G-lee Club 1455 Senior Ball Committee 145. EVALENA L. GALLIFORD-' ' Evie ' '. A. A. 11, 255 G. C. 13, 4, 555 Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 59- MICHAEL F. GAUTIERVI. A. A. 115 5 G. C. 12, 3, 45 5 Track 1355 Hi-Y 145 5 Class 11, 2, 3, 45. l21l - . CORA J. GEBHARDT-' ' Corey oiass 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 , A. A. 12, 355 G. O.14,555G1ee ciub 155. WILLIAM J. GLEASON-4 ' Bill ' '. ' Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Orchestra 11, 2, 45 5 Debat- ing Club 12, 3, 45 5 National Forensic League 13, 45 5 Jazz Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 455 Huntley Contest 1455 Debat- ing Team 1455 Vice-President Or- chestra 1455 Hi-Y 12, 3, 455 Prom Committee 1355 Stage Hand Senior Play 13, 45 5 Senior Play Committee 1355 Batavian Staff 1355 Glee Club 12, 355 Hi-Y Orchestra 12, 3, 455 Banquet Committee 11, 255 Double Quartet 12, 35. GLADYS E. GoADE-' ' Gladie ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5A. A. 115 5 G. O.12, 3, 45 5 Vice-President Class 1255 Glee Club 12, 355 Quartet 1455 Sen- ior Girls' Service League 13, 455 Banquet Committee 12, 35 5 Banquet Speaker 12, 45 5 Prom Comniittee 135 5 Girls' Speaking Contest 13,45 5 Literary Committee 135 5 Senior Ball Committee 145. RUTH E. GREENING-' ' Red ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 11555 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Glee Club 145. 221 2 'D' dl F 1Lgf,:,-Q55-74496 Hi? fh 'pk M 2 . af CORNELIUS HAITZ. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 A. A. 11, 2'5 5 G. O. 13, 455 Debating Club 13, 455 Glee Club 13, 45 5 Senior Ball Committee 145- KATHRYN A. HALE-4 ' Kay ' 1 Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Vice-President Class 1155 Banquet Committee 11, 2, 35 5 Chair- man Decoration Committee Junior Prom 135 5 Girls' Service League 12, 3, 45 5 Ex Libfris 135 5 Girls Glee Club 1355 General School Interest Com- mittee 14555 Ball Committee 145. DAVID M. HANNAH-A 4 Hussey, '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Glee Club 1355 Debating Club 1455 Huntley Contest 1455 Stage Hand-School Play 145. MARTHA. K. HERRICK- Shorty' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 A. A. 11, 255 G. C. 13, 4, 55. 1231 9 A J' o - - 'S f - 5 . . , 5 , ' EQ-glfeifsife Gino P S S C 1 u E241 Cla MARION A. HILL. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. C. 12, 3, 45 5 Glee Club 12, 3, 45. 5 RUTH E. HOAG-4 ' Ruthie ' '. Class 13, 455 G. O. 1455 Glee Club 145 RGE F. HODGSON-C ' Bunjo ' '. ss 13, 455 G. C. 13, 455 Class resident 135 5 Vice-President G. O. 1455 Football 13, 455 Track 13, 455 Hi-Y 13, 455 Treasurer Hi-Y 1455 B Men's. Club 13, 455 Banquet lpeaker 13, 45 5 Athletic Committee 13, 455 School Play Committee 1355 Prom Committee 1355 B Men's Quartet 1455 Vice-Manager enior Ball 145. ELEANOR U. HOBIELIUS-g4E1,,. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5A. A. 115 5 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Senior Girls' Service League 12, 3, 455 Treasurer Girls' Service League 1455 Glee Club 12, 3, 455 Librarian Glee Club 1355 Party Committee 11515 Banquet Committee 12, 35 5 Junior Prom Committee 135 5 lass Secretary 135 5'Editor-in-Chief 'tBataVian 1455 Girls' Athletics Committee 1255 Publications Com- mittee 145 5 Editor-in-Chief 4'Picay- ne 1Junior Class issue5 135. Q 4- Q 743332 1 52 7 'mind EVELYN A. HUNN- Evy . Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C155 G. O C2, 3, 455 Glee Club C255 EX Libris C355 Banquet Speaker C355 Ball Committee C45. LLOYD S. JAYNE-6 ' VVhiffet ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C1515 G. O C2, 3, 455 Point System Committee C35 5 Vice-President Class C35 5 Foot- ball C2, 3, 455 Basketball C2, 35 Track C3, 455 Hi-Y C45 5 'Glee Club C3, 45 5 Double Quartet C3, 45 5 Honor Society C455 Prom Committee C355 Banquet Committee C2, 35 5 Ass't Business Manager Picayune C45 5 Debating Club C455 Commencement Committee C 45 5 B Men 's Quartet 'C45 5 Hi-Y Orchestra C45 5 Bata- vian Staff C455 Athletic Commit- tee C45 5 Ring Committee C45 5 Chair- man Senior Ball C45. FRANCIS H. KANE. mass C1, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C155 cf. o. C2, 3, 45 5 Batavian Staif C45. JosEPH KEARNEY-g ' Joe ' '. Class C2, 3, 4, 555 A. A. C255 G. O. C3, 4, 555 Student Council C255 De- bating Club C3, 45-5 Secretary De- bating Club C355 Glee Club C3, 455 Prom Committee C355 Banquet Committee C355 Ring Committee C35- l25l 5? PQT 2 4 27 LOUISE KNOWLES. oiass 41, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 Aj A. 41, 25, G. o. 43, 455 Art Club 4455 eiee Club 4455 EX Libris 445. BERNARD LENIHAN-K ' Lemons ' '. Class 42, 3, 4, 55 5 Debating Club 44, 555 Debating Team 44555 Property Manager School Play 4455 Huntley Contest 4555 Stage Hand School Play 455 5 Track 425. RALPH LEVVIS-6 4 Luke ' '. Class 41, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 4155 G. O. 42, 3, 45 5 Hi-Y 42, 3, 45 5 G. O. Coun- cil 435 5 Pic Staff 445 5 BataVian Staff 445 5 Honor Society 445 5 Man- ager Track 445 5 Debating Club 445 5 G. O. Athletic Committee 4454.5 Point System Committee 445 5 Publica- tions Banquet Committee 445. MARY E. LYNCH- Mary Elizabeth . Class 42, 3, 455 G. O. 42, 3, 455 EX Libris 4355 Prom Committee 4355 Senior Girls' Service League 4455 Picayune', Staff 4455 Literary Committee 4455 Banquet Speaker 4455 Girls' Week Committee 4455 Publications Banquet Committee445. i26l Q 19 2 7 51 GERALD MANNING. Class 12, 3, 455 Assistant Manager Track 125 5 Orchestra 125 5 Manager Track 1355 Orchestra 1355 B Men's Club 145. ELBERNT A. MARTIN-' ' Ollie ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 Football 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Baseball 12, 355 Hi-Y 13, 455 B Men's Club 12, 35 5 A. A. 115 5 G. O. 12, 3,45. HELEN M. MAssE. Class 12, 3, 455 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Ban- quet Speaker 125 5 Senior Girls' Service League 1455 G. O. Council 1455 Batavian Staff 1455 Honor Society 145 5 Point System Commit- tee 145 5 Ball Committee 145. DONALD F. MAYER-4'DOH,,. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Hi- Y 13, 455 Track 1255 Football 1255 Senior Play 145. E271 'Q H' Q lil Ilntrl A N -1.1 ,Aft 'X' QFJZF EMILY N. MCCORBIICK-'cMaC,,. Class 145. . RONALD H. NICLERNON-4 ' Mac' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 11555 G. C. 12, 3, 455 Orchestra 13, 455 Cheer- leader 12, 3, 455 Hi-Y 1455 Senior Cheerleader 1455 Picayune Art Staff 145 5 Hi-Y Jazz Orchestra 145 5 Debating Club 1455 Art Committee 145 5 Senior Banquet Committee 145 5 Ring Cofmmittee 1355 Senior Ball Committee 1455 Batavian Art Staff 145 5 Banquet Committee 1255 HB Men's Cflub 1455 Baseball 145. NIZARY MCVVAIN. Class 11, 2, 3, 45f5 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Honor Society 145 5 Civics Prize 115 5 Pin and Ring Committee 125 5 .General Activities Committee 135 5 Speaker at Banquet 135 5 Cr. O. Council 1455 Girls' Service League 12, 3, 455 Secretary Honor Society 1455 Ball Committee 145. FRANCIS J. MERRY. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Debating Club 1355 Glee Club 145 5 Track 11, 2, 3, 45. 1231 DONALD H. MILLER-' ' Don, '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 4545 Track 145. JAMES A. MOONEY-' ' Jim' '. Class 12, 3, 45 5 G. O. 12, 3, 45. HOYVARD VV. MUNSEY-' ' Moon ' '. Class 12, 3, 45 5 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Foot- ball 12, 3, 45 5 Basketball 135 5 Base- ball 13, 45 5 HB Men's Club 13, 45 5 President B Men's Club 145 5 Hi-Y 12, 3, 45 5 Treasurer Hi-Y 135 5 Vice-President Hi-Y 145 5 Prom Chairman 135 5 Senior Ball Comrnit- tee 1455 School Play 1355 Banquet Committee 12, 35 5 HalloWe'en Frolic Chairman 1355 Activity Committee 1355 Stage Hand Senior Play 1455 Ring Committee 125. LESTER J. MYERS-4 'Les ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Debating Club 13, 45 5 Glee Club 145. l29l 'H Fx Q if' Q , 'er f4 f:lc savyff 'Q H Q 5, 4, 7 'Q sis a il m 5: IIT 'CBB gg.: 'lvszff sf 555: iff CURTISS J. NORRIS-' ' Curt ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Orchestra 11, 3, 45 5 Basket- ball 125. VINCENT Norr. Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 A. A. 11, 25 5 G. O. 13, 4, 55. ' EDMUND M. O 'DONNELL- Pepper . Class 12, 3, 45 5 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 Hi-Y 1455 Stage Hand Senior Play 1355 Senior Ball Committee 1455 Prom Committee 135. CATHERINE E. PAGE--4 ' Katy' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 11515 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Girls' Service League 12, 3, 45 5 Secretary Service League 135 5 President Service League 1455 Ex Libris Club- 1355 G. O. Council 1355 Banquet Committees 12, 355 Prom Committee 1355 HalloWe'en Party Committee 1355 Cheerleader 13, 455 General Activities Committee 1255 Commencement Invitation Commit- tee 1455 Senior Ball Committee 145. i301 Q 'tf Q 19 2 7 LILA B. PAGE. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 G. 0512, 3, 45 5 EX Libris 1355 Pio Staff 1455 Ban- quet Committee 13, 45 5 Art Club 12, 3, 455 President Art Club 1455 Art Committee 13, 45 5 HalloWe'en Party Committee 1355 Art Club Reporter 135 5 Chairman Decorations Publica- tions Banquet 145. ' GLADYS M. PARsoNs. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Ball Committee 145. MARJOBIE F. PROLE-4cM31'j.,F Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 A. A. 11, 25 5 G. C. 13, 4, 55. DO1,0RES RAY. Class 13, 4, 555 G. C. 13, 4, 55. 1311 21.5 2. 5 u- r - sg -5 ' ,gil 55,2615 14 DNA M. ROTH- Ed . Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 A. A. 11, 25,5 G. O. 13, 4, 55 5 Girls' Speaking Contest 13, 45 5 Senior Girls' Service League 14, 555 Glee Club 1555 School Play 155. WILLIAM T. SCHMITT--' ' Schmuokie ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 G. O. 12, 3, 455 Glee Club 1255 Debating Club 13, 455 Treasurer Debating Club 1355 Huntley Contest 1455 Larkin Con- test 1455 Stage Crew 1455 Dance Committee 135. BOYD P. SCHURMAN. Class 1455 G. O. 145 5 Baseball 145. Rosin B. SCHVVARTZ-HTlI1y,,. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 1155 G. O. 12, 3, 455 EX Libris 1355 Gains- borough Art Club 13, 455 Honor Society 1455 Editor-in-Chief Pic- a.yune 1455 Girls' Speaking Con- test 145 5 Publications Committee of G. O. 145 5 Class Prophet 145 5 Class Poet 145 5 School Play 145 5 Publica- tions Banquet Committee 1455 Sen- ior Ball Committee 145. 321 - tional Fo.rensi. 5. SD 2 hawk!! WILLIAM H. SHERMAN-6 ' Bill' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 4555 A. A. C15 5 G. O. C2, 3, 455 Football C255 B Men's Club C2, 3, 455 Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45. EDNA L. S1MMoNs--- Edolie,'.7 Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 G. O. C2, 3, 455 Basketball C355 Art Club C3, 455 Prom Committee C35. VVALLACE D. Siivnvis-' ' Wally' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C155 G. C. C2, 3, 45 5 Hi-Y C2, 3, 45 5 Basketball C355 Grlee Club Cl, 2, 355 School Chorus. C455 Vice-President Chorus C455 School Play C455 Cr. O. Music Committee C455 Debating Club C3, 45 5 Debating Team C455 Boys' Double Quartet C2, 35 5 High School Quartet C45. FRANc1s SINGLETON-HSlI1g6,,. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 G. C. C2, 3, 455 Picayune Staff C455 General School Interests Committee C455 BataVian Staff C455 Debating Club C455 Honor Society C455 Na- l3l 'Q 2' W 'F LEQQFW Q 2 -at 5 ,.,1 . 3 -- i Ziff fl' Fl, 'sgygff' Nw Q .f an 'N 1 c PAULINE M. SMITI1-'KP2LUl7 '. Class 12, 3, 453 G. O. 12, 3, 453 Ex Libris 1352 Pic Staff 1Junior issue5 1353 Exchange Editor Picayu11e 1453 Class Historian 1453 Publications Banquet Committee 145. WILLIAM A. SOUTHWORTH-' ' Bill ' '. Class 1l, 2, 3, 453 G. 0. 12, 3, 453 Banquet Speaker 1253 Adelaide R. Kenney Medal 1253 Banquet Committee 135 3 Prom Committee 135 3 Ring Committee 1353 Orchestra 13, 453 'Tic- ayune Staff 135 3 Vice-President Debating Club 1453 Business Manager Batavian 1452 Treasurer Honor Society 1453 Honor Society 13, 45, Captain Debating Team 1453 National Forensic League 1453 Huntley Contest 11st Place5 1453 Larkin Contest 1453 Publications Committee 145 3 Columbia Speaking Contest 145. VIOLA E. STAKEL-Hl5T1lK9,,. Class 11, 2. 3, 4. 55 3 A. A. 11. 251 G. O. 13, 4, 553 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 453 Girl's Quartet 14, 55 3 Song Leader 14, 55 3 Music Committee 145 3 Treasurer Glee Club 145 3 Gainsborough Art Club 13, 45 3 Vice-President Art Club 145 3 Girl's Local Speaking Contest 145 3 Larkin Con- test 12nd place5 145 3 School Play 14, 55 3 Basketball 1453 General School Interests Com- mittee 155 3 Senior Girls' Service League 14, 55 3 Ball Committee 155. VVALLACE J. STAKEL-6 ' VVa.llie ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 453 A. A. 1152 G. O. 12, 3,451 Hi-Y 12, 3, 453 Glee Club 1353 Debating Club 135 3 President Debating Club 145 3 Class Presi- dent 1153 G. 0. Council 1252 Class Treasurer 1353 Assistant Secretary Hi-Y 1353 Debating Team 13, 45 3 National Oratorical Contest 135 3 Picayune Staff 1353 Honor Society 13, 453 President Honor Society 145 3 Banquet Commit- tee 13, 45 3 Prom Committee 135 3 Ball Committee 1453 National Forensic League 13, 453 Com- mencement Invitations Committee 145 3 Huntley Contest 12nd place5 1453 Larkin Contest 1453 Literary Committee 1453 Columbia Speaking Contest 1453 Commencement Speaker 145. E341 Q Rosn M. TABRR. Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 A. A. fl, 255 G. C. C3, 4, 555 Glee Club C3, 4, 55. PARKER C. TERRY, JR.- Park , Class fl, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 De- bating' Club C3, 45 5 School Play K35 5 Picayune Staff Q35 5 Business Manager 4'Picayune Q 45 5 Cr. O. Council C45 5 Chairman Publications Committee Q45 5 Point System Coin- rnittee Q45:5 Huntley Contest C45 5 National Honor Society C45. MARGARET I. TRAUTENBERG-6 ' Peggy ' '. Class fl, 2, 3, 455 A. A. f155 G. O. 62, 3, 45. EVEREHTT H. TRUEX-K ' EV ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. Q2, 45 5 Foot- ball Q25. l I35l 9 2 7 WILLIAM J. UGENIA-6 ' Doc. Class 12, 3, 4, 515 G. O. 13, 4, 515A. A. 1215 Glee Club 12, 315 Bata- viann Staff 141. HOLLIS R. UPSON. Senior Play Electrician 1315 Pic- ayune Staff 12, 3,1 5 Class 11, 2, 3, 41. ANTHONY S. VALLONE. Class 12, 3, 41 5 G. O. 12, 3, 41 5 Track 1315Bascball 141. ELEANOR M. XVEBB. 12, 3, 415 Glee Club 131. l36l class, 11, 2, 3, 415 A. A. 1115 G. 0. se fwg bfi Q 'M' Q 19 2 m ' ,, ,Fx :nf - . Qi.: 'EXJSV' BERNICE E.. VVEED-4 ' Tillie. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 G. O. C25 3, 455 Prom Committee C355 Glee Club C455 Senior Girls' Service League C45- DOROTHY J. WEEKS-4 ' Dottie ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 455 G. O. C25 3, 45 5 EX Libris C35 5 National Honor Society C45 5 Prom Committee C35. EVELYN M. -WEEKS. Cllass C2, 3, 455 G. C. C2, 3, 455 EX Liloris C355 Prom Committee C355 Ball Committee C45. HEIJEN I. WELLS-4 ' Hunky' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 A. A. C25 5 G. O. C35 4, 55 5 Senior Girls' Service League C4, 55 5 Secretary Service League C55. C371 'Q I LD if 'tguffliifid'-lgV '! Q .N J' ??f . ' 'I m A WILLIAM G. VVESGOTT-' ' Bill ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 415 G. O. C2, 3, 415 A. A. C115 Crlee Club C3, 415 Hi-Y C41. FREDERICK H. WIGHT-6 ' Fritz ' ' Class Cl, 2, 3, 415 A. A. C115 G. O. C2, 3, 415 Class President C215 Or- chestra C 1, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra Presi- dent C315 Football C1, 2, 3, 415 Toastmaster Banquet C315 Class Treasurer C415 School Play C315 Hi-Y C2, 3, 415 Junior Prom Corn- mittee C31. ELVVIN C. WIGTON- Wiggy' '. Class C41. DOROTHY A. VVILDER- Dot . Class Cl, 2, 3, 415 G. O. C2, 3, 415 Glee Club C41. l38l 19 FRANK E. WILIJ-6cDOC,7. Class C1, 2, 3, 455 A. A. C155 G. C. CQ, 3, 45 5 Orchestra C15 5 G. C. Coun- cil C25 5 Banquet Committee C25 5 Chairman Class Banquet C355 BW Men's Club C3, 45 5 Ball Committee C455 Hi-Y C3, 455 President G. C. C455 Football C2, 3, 455 Track C1, 3, 455 Captain Track C455 BH Men 's Quartet C45 5 School Play C45 5 Hi-Y Quartet C45. P DOROTHY L. WYMAN-I 'Dot . Class Ci, 2, 3, 45 5 G. o. 42, 3, 45. GEORGE S. SLYOUNG-6 ' Perkl '. Class C1, 2, 3,455 A. A. C155 G. C. C2, 3, 45 5 Class Treasurer C15 5 G. C. Council C355 Class President C455 Basketball C155 Hi-Y C455 Banquet Committee C255 Ba.nquet Speaker C45 5 Debating Club C3, 45 5 Manager Senior Play C45. 1391 it i g-665' F2 19 27 ig, The Log of the Good Ship '27 Being the record of four voyages of discovery of forty weeks each in strange waters at the peril of wind and wave. September, 1924. Seaport-B. H. S. Soundings-Showing shoals. Latitude-00 Longitude-Vtlorse. Ships sighted-4'The Pirate Craft of '26. Ship Officers: Captain-TVallace Stakel. Stewardcss-Catheryn Hale. Parser-George Young. First Mate-Alice Bower. . Piloted in under severe fog by Mrs. Douglass and Miss Godfrey. Two men in quarantine. Shore leave--Ten weeks. Crew-Class of ,27. We had a very successful sea fight this year. Our banquet, al- though it was our iirst, was enjoyed by all. Two of our best sailors won a ticket-selling contest. The Picnic was a delightful, gala day for us poor tired sailors who seldom saw land. Given under my hand Wallace Stakel, Captain. September, 1925. Seaport-S. H. B. in B. H. S. Soundings-Coral Reefs. Latitude-210 Longitude-160. Ships sighted--Sister ship of '25. Ship Ofhcers: Captain-Frederick lVight. Stcwcvrdcss-Gladys Goade. Parser-Aloysius Slovik. First Mate-Helen Fitzsimmons. Piloted in safely under the directions of Miss Bryan and Mr. Ran- dall, after weighing anchor for five days because of severe storms. and All passed quarantine. Shore leave-Nine weeks. Crew-Class of '27. Our adventures during this stormy voyage were very distressful almost proved disastrous, but, with our big, kind-hearted captain E401 A 55 S mxw Q x sv 19 27 ...gift and our two faithful pilots we pulled through at last and anchored safely at port. Our first real dance was held in the cabin and it was first rate. Given under my hand Frederick Wight, Captain. September, 1926. Seaport-B. H. S. Soundings-Qluicksands. Latitude-440 Longitude-300 Ships sighted-Scholarship Board. Ship Officers 1 Captain-Gorge Hodgson. First M ate-Hllloyd J a.yne. Stezmrdcss-Eleaiior Homelius. Pu rsc r-illallace Stakel. Piloted in under heavy rainfall by Miss Shepard and Mr. Randall. Quarantine-OKey. Shore Leave-Eleven weeks. Crew-Class of ,27. At last we are nearing our goal. iVe are now Junior Officers. The senior officers fclass of '26j are showing us how to manage a ship in deep water, under severe winds, and all the trials of the sea. iVe will soon take over the command of the ship. It is a rather difficult position being Junior officers. life do the hard work and the senior officers get the credit. lVe had a more elaborate dance in the dining saloon this yearg for, of course as we are older and more experienced seamen, we know better how to stretch our money. The room was prettily decorated in green and white, our colors. It looked like a verdant, grassy glade in the Sunny South instead of the dining saloon of the good ship '27. Now that we are so near the end of our journey, I fear for my crew. They are so young and really inexperienced. But then they still have another voyage in which to learn the lessons of life. T Given under my hand ' - -. ' ' A George Hodgson, ' Captain. f41l 161 27 September, 1927. Seaport-S. H. C. in B. H. S. Soundings--Clear course. Latitude-900 Longitude-750. I Ships sighted-Ship of Life. Ship Officers : Captain-George Young. Stewardess-Lucille Eberhart. Purser-Frederick Wight. First Mate-Alice Bower. Piloted in under perfect weather, sunshine with bands playing on deck, and with the assistance of Miss Hunn and Miss Johnson. But what would the senior officers do without Miss Lowe to guide them through their struggles in S. H. C. All passed Quarantine. Shore leave-Commencement week. Our last year at sea! Where shall we all be a few years from now when we compose the huge crew on the ship of life? Our last dance, a very brilliant affair was given on deck in the moonlight early in Janu- ary. lt was a magnificent function well attended and well carried on. The deck was quaintly decorated in green and white' tour colorsj. Oh, how sad to think that we faithful sailors of B. H. S. can no longer sail along her coast nor take anchor in her pleasant harbors! We have completed our services and now must give way to the ship of '28. VVe have faithfully discharged our duties during our four years aboard ship and are very sorrowful at leaving. Will you remember us, B. H. S.? Will you pray for our success when we are plying the oars of each of our separate ships on the Sea of Life? Given under my hand George Young, Captain. Here ends the record of the Good Ship '27 from the seaport of B. H. S. Pauline Smith. '27, l42l IF WE? DQIFT 'TWILL NEVEQ DO, H9 27 QQ I TTING OUT TO BV wflves WGLL even THAT tjlvew STODM3 THAT TAKE? STOQM8 THAT MAKE-'-1 STOQMS THAT THAT IS LIFE' E A CHAQTGIQGJJ COUQSG we MUST PUQSLIS7 wmns mow NOQTHA-, wmns BLOW we5T 6AST 'f1-,SOUTH-LlF'G as NOT RE-ST! so Goes LIFE? 30 BUILDED I3 OUI2 NIODGRN SHIP fifgf THAT ITS STQONG meow CAN ALWAYS DID T5- uv WATERS SOMETIMES mlmwnmq Quowu, AND VET DLOUQH THIZOLIQH SECUQGESOUND. smess ns me: CALM wma-us wsu seem cALMeQ sm.1. EACH TIIVIG THE SHID HAS COME THROUGH ILL. so qop, ouu PILOT,Xx2llTCHlNq dem MAKES DASSAQG SAPQL Pomevr-311 Mona Henes TO mpeg Q ,77 ii I-131 Q trr Q ' 'F ' i 7 19 2 Can It Be True? CLASS PROPHECY It was January 1, 1928. Come on! You surely aren't afraid to try? I know we 'll get to the moon. Why do you suppose I've worked on my Moonoplane ever since I was graduated from B. Of course it'll get there! There's no applesauce about it! This was Bill Southworth speaking. I was so frightened at the project tha.t, if it hadn't been for the fact that some of my old class- mates were standing around, grinning and doubledaring me, I should never have gone. WVe were going to take Miss Hunn along as chaperon, but We were afraid that if something happened to her, the Senior class at B. H. S. would be like a ship without a rudder. So we started. for the moon and-did we get there? Of course we did! Has Bill ever failed us yet? When we arrived at the moon, our excitement knew no bounds. Bill had accomplished the impossible. And here was The Moon, a world in miniature, Lilliputian in size, yet almost exactly like the one from which we had come. NVe felt like giants. As soon as our plane landed, we were met by two inhabitants of the planet. Supposin' they didn 't speak American slang! Ye gods,', said Bill, can you by any chance be Bernard Lenihan and Anthony Vallone? You said it said Bernard, but, Great Lewis, what are you do- ing here? Boloney, whispered Anthony, nudging Bernard, VVe can 't let them stay here. Everyone shrinks to proportionate size here, so, if we let these two little things stay here, they'd be mere atoms of dust by the time they had finished shrinking. Let's tell 'em we 'll take 'em to see Ralph Lewis' new bridge. Instead we'll take them back to the earth. Yep , said Bernard, And we'll put on the magic future glasses 'to disillusion them for awhile. And these glasses did the work. IVe got into the plane and started off to see Ralph Lewis' bridge. It was a. marvelous piece of work stretching all the way across the At- lantic ocean. NVe found Ralph and he explained that the bridge was built like an iceburg, nine-tenths of it being under water. Ralph was not at all spoiled by his success, in fact, he gave his assistant engineers, among' whom were Don Mayer, Pat Didget, VVilliam Sherman and Bill IVescott, most of the credit. Of course we at once resolved to explore this bridge by going to Europe. Ralph led us to a queer looking vehicle which he called an !44l is in -S3555 r Q Q 27 Ottopaddyraymondboyle. Yep, it had been patented by Paddy Boyle himself. Paddy sure does work fast, we arrived at England Within an hour. In London, we wandered into an antique shop. Francis Crehan was the proprietor and was selling radios. He said they were antiques and then showed us what was taking the place of radio. He called it the n1ooney and! wonder of wonders! there was no static. Then I asked a rather silly question. Could the inventor by any chance be James Mooney? Of course! When we returned to the States, we saw the partnership firm of Libby Adelman and Dave Hannah. They bought old Fords and Buicks at sixty-three cents and auctioned them off at sixty-three dollars. IVe noticed Don Miller there also. The funniest thing about him aside from his face, was his right arm, which kept going around in circles. Mr. Adelman explained that this had been caused by the fact that, when the partners had taken that trip which they had planned in their Senior year at B. H. S., Don had been taken along as official cranker. I guess he must have had to do a lot of cranking. Then we went to Batavia. There we found that Doc. VVill had retired from the activet all life he was leading. He told us that he had been nominated for president of the United States, but had declined the nomination because there was no chance for advancement in that office. He said that he was going to Sweden to get a better French accent. Francis Brewer accompanied him. VVe noticed that Doc. parted his hair on the side. Stub Case was selling corduroy pants to the students of B. H.S. That very evening, Cornelius Haitz gave a lecture on Curing Study- itis . Harold Claiiin was benefited by this lecture to a great extent. The next thing we saw a pink shirt factory operated by Sage DeCot. 'William Ugenia was the star salesman. The shirts were reversible and practically all pink. At B. H. S. We found much to interest us. The Whole school cer- tainly Was changed! IVe found that three past graduates had decorat- ed every room in the building. And who do you suppose they were? Edna Simmons, Irma DeVoe, and Lila Page! They told us that they could not leave B. H. S. looking so bareg so they had remained after the rest of us had graduated. It was a work of art and no mistake! Allie Bower was one of the popular teachers at B. H. S. She taught Psychology of Lazinessng laziness being an unknown factor in our school at this time. It Was hard to convince Bill of this, though. Curt Norris drove a taxi to and from school for the students Who Were too young to drive. Strange to say, there were many. VVe also saw Elwin Wigtion ambling along on stilts waiting to grow up so that he could enter college. He planned to teach Intermediate Algebra. I45l 19 2..7.,....'..'.ii Q Then Bill saw himself. He was in the same partnership with lllallie Stakel, only their business had grown considerably. They had raised the price of coloring tan shoes black from forty cents to sixty cents a pair. Tillie lVeed was their private stenographer but she could hardly be called Tillie the Toiler . Parker Terry, taking his vocations from his name had at first been a car parker and was now a park carer7'. Francis Singleton helped him along whenever he could leave his office of chief at the Indian Reservation. s 'We noticed that Pauline Smith, who between times did nothing, clipped coupons as a result of successful investments in school papers. While in Batavia, we had the pleasure of seeing the famous Schur- man and Kearney circus. Successful U? lVe'll say so. lVhy the inhab- itants turned out 35,000 strong! There were two tight-rope walkers, Fred VVight and VVheeler lVeMett, and they sure did make a hit. The famous horsewoman was none other than Doris Embt. Martha Her- rick, Evalina Galliford, Cora Gebhart, Marion Cosway, Ruthie Green- ing and Millie Adams were all trapeze wonders. Lester Myers, Francis Kane, and Everett Traux were clowns-and such clowns! People fainted with laughter! Vife didn't want to pay a quarter to see some of the side shows but we were sorry afterwards because we found that Lloyd Jayne was one of them. Our next stop was Bushville. Vile couldn't do much there because everyone spoke a deaf and dumb language which we found Bill Gleason had instituted. Marjorie Prole was the only one who spoke at all. Alan Ames was there as business manager of the Bushvillian. Gladys Parsons and Rose Taber had established a business school nearby, and their methods were so effective that both Bryant and Stratton, and R. B. I. went into permanent bankruptcy. Viola Stakel had put Bush- ville on the map when, after a long search, she had found the lost chord there. In New York, the city which Bill Schmitt had remodeled so that it was almost unrecognizable, we found an exclusive bachelor girl's club of which Ruth Allan was president. Violet Bujniewicz, the girl who had U swum the Atlantic Ocean in a non-stop swim of forty hours, was secretary. She told us that she had retired to the club for protec- tion from newspaper reporters and other animals. Lucille Eberhart, who had become rich from a wonderful hair tonic she had put on the market, was also a member. Lucille said that her success was chiefly due to the using of Ronald McLernon's hair for advertisement We always did say that Ronald's hair would be the making of him. Other l46l '! 'f' Q H e.Eg..,..,. 19 27 members were Gladys Goade, author of t'Defense of the Irish. Kath- ryn Hale, writer of the famous 4' Slang Dictionary , Jennie Bialkowski, discoverer of the wonderful chemical which guaranteed to take the warts off cucumbers, Mary Lynch, scenario writer, Helen Masse, songwriter, Helen Fitzsimmons, who had long since given up dancing because she had sprained her nose while doing the Charleston, Edna Roth who had stepped into Gloria Swanson's shoes, Dot NVilder, author of f'VVilder Method of Study 1, Evelyn Weeks, leading lady in the great drama, f'Naughty but Nice , Catherine Page, who had retired to spend the rest of her life translating Wallie Stakel's famous French speech. Mary McVVain, Marion Hill, Helen Wells, Dorothy VVeeks, Mary Cre- han, Ruth Hoag, Evelyn Hunn Cstill writing notesb, and Margaret Trautenburg. The latter eight had run a tablet factory near Batavia High School with devices by which the students, who ran out of paper, could receive a tablet by a sort of Hshoot' t, instead of having to borrow from their neighbors. George Young, chief plenipotentiary of the republic of Mussolini, George Hodgson, alderman of the fourth ward of Brooklyn, Hollis Upson, still yawning, and Elbert Martin, world famous jockey known as galloping Swedewg had all come to visit this club one day, and, as a result, some of the girls resigned from the club. Who married which? VVell that would be telling. Oh yes! 'What happened to our other editor-in-chief, Eleanor Homelius? VVhy she bought up the rights to the J iggs and Maggie cartoons. Since she draws the pictures, J iggs has more chin and Mag- gie has less authority over him. Well, I guess that 's all-VVhat? Did I see myself there? Yep. 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GS EBQWEP mgs ning cu 15 .CT 29 -r-1?-I H Run Q PQ: Q C115 so 1 .ang CJ cow QQU Q. gi ang 5:2 V155 if!-J CSO 5-4035-4 OS-IO QLHQ M L4 CD F3-4 am 5 O P-4 F9 Q0 S-c O GJ ri G Athletes j .Wee U1 cv 'T' 5 O S v-4 CD m -r-4 5 h g foolis Q 33 0 fd. 95' CD O PN P-1 2 CG Dim WCS Sis Q75 P14 QC V PIMAQU :Jessi Q 'ed' Q if - s W L4 .s W Q 19 27 ' Eilfiffik E5 M lsr' Class Will NVe, the class of 1927, being about to pass out for the last time and take a little trip down the river Acheron Cwe'll tell you all about it when we come backjg and, having no further use for the following highly prized articles, do will and bequeath them to the variously men- tioned members of the Class of 1928: 1. Sea.t number 98 in S. H. C. to Johnny -McGettigan. 2. Evelyn Hunn's ability to write notes to Charlotte Duffy. 3. YVally Stakel's permanent wave to Orlo Clark. 4. Al Martin's Colosseum', to Eddie Roth. 5. Frank Will 's corduroy trousers to Vincent Serve. 6. 4'Bunjo Hodgson's walk to lValter XVhyman. 7. Ruth Allen's talent as a painter to Alice Chapple. 8. Fritz NVight's tenor voice to t'Slicker VVilliams. 9. Some of Paddy Boyle 's poetry to Benny NVurtzman. 10. Part of Carrot Goade's lt-ness to Frances Page. 11. Cornelius Haitz's studiousness to Christine Schildwaster. 12. One of Kay Page 's Uheawf dates to Margaret Young. 13. Howard Munsey's title of Man about town to Frank Pap- palardo. 14. Lloyd Jayne 's ability to tickle the ivoriesi' to Charles Corn- well. 15. lVilfred Ad9l111El11,S 4'arg'umentiveness to Cla.re Eberhart. 16. Kay Hale's Ubirdlike movements to Frances Duffy. 17. Billy Southworth's versatility to Bob Gillis. 18. Allie Bower's Virgil trot to Isabel Peard. 19. Marion Cosway's sophistication to Dot Volz. 20. Sage DeCot's passionate pink shirt to Cal Dennis. 21. Ron McLernon's spit-curl to Bill VVa.rren. 22. Ruth Jone's dignity to Edith McRoberts. 23. Ruth Hoag's extra regents counts to Lois Bills. 24. Mary McYVain,s place in the Honor Society to Marion Lowe. 25. Helen Masse's red necktie to Olivia Schafer. Duly signed and witnessed this tenth day of June, 1927. Signed: Class of 1927. Wlitnesses: V. B. VV. S. Eu H. Dr. Myrta Hunn, N otary. E511 f -. Q , 19 27 N ix: tt-1. wg rv XXX x' X X -X x P N X gs , X X XXX X 'Lg EQ x -X Y s ,X X X- L X x'q' X' N, -xl' sjf, XX xn XXXXXXX -XXEIXxxxxx-?gh!!!g!!!FugEE::5 -,f..,,ff A x - X, , Q J fl sxx.1! ! !l 'I,,,, , hw- Axxxiiggggillifrsxxssss is-5NTv- Image!!! !Ug:::s:::ll!!!!!!!!!: A XXWQ X, ,I !!v..:Hl gg . hwy! Q 4 A 3,11 3 1, ,. 'HEY lg j ?fi7T!E5ME 7 'WMT2 rf 1 as 1-7AQflWfiillniii 4' ', Wllewgff X '- ' - 4' f1Mlll...x----- Mg 44 -,:,,-f-f Wwff175T4lKxFg 'f3z-?' iifwb s -5H'fl!Q'! - 1 W 9417012 my- rl 3 - asv if, !!,'u Q 1 ' . x Sew is Cwf-1 M g '177-':Af'n A.-iilwfm--rl-1 - A If-,fer lT 11gV 2-Auf-5 Y if-f- ' q,1:.1:.11 ...., ' h gggv. 'g,i ,Y.,,g 'fa . ll., -F fi sf f ssl-s iig r i lqsffffz ,fT Q, ,-gsijwg 1 , 5' ,ggifg Q grfijfzff 3 fir if-gi?-fffa fs 1-25512 ' s ' i152 Preszclerzt ...,....,.,4. Vice-President Secretary ,.......... Treasurer ....,,... Class Colors ...,. Class Omcers Class of 1928 .....s...,,,.....R0BERT GILLIS GERTRUDE C. BIORITH ..,.....AIIJEEN R. GILLARD f521 DENNIS ....,...RED AND VVHITE 4 4 Q i'9 Q se C9 Juniors Albert J. Bausch, Dolores M. Becker, Dolores Beikirch, Fanny Bender, Lois N. Bills, Donald D. Brewer, Florence G. Bull, Margaret R. Burr, Dorothy E. Burrill, Donald O. Call, Gladys P. Call, Ralph A. Call, Vincent R. Callahan, Alice M. Chapple, Chas. L. Churchill, Edward Cichowski, Julia A. Cieri, Edward Clapsaddle, Crlo H. Clark, Mildred I. Clase, Anthony Colangelo, Jane M. Coons, Pauline Cooper, Ardis L. Corey, Charles Cornwell, Albert A. Copeland, Ruth M. Crehan, Frederick IV. Darch, Clarence Dargusch, Julius Dargusch, Julia P. DeLano, Seth Dennis, John DiCarlo, Salvatore DiSalvo, Char- lotte E. Duffy, Frances M. Duffy, Mildred L. Dugan, Vincent Dugan, E. Clare Eberhart, Adelia M. Elwell, Arthur VV. Eustance, Dorothy A. Evans, Helen Fix, Edna C. Forbes, Samuel J. Gaeta, Michael F. Gautieri, Sidney J. Gear, Carl C. Gehring, Aileen R. Gillard, Robert J. Gillis, Marion Glick, Roswell E. Greene, Elma Hackett, Elmer C. Hamp- ton, Susie H. Hartman, Elbert J. Herrick, Doris Hovey, Ruth M. Ire- land, Marguerite Kane, Louise Kauffman, Richard Kearney, Gladys Klien, Albert L. Kleps, Walter L. Kornowsky, Ruth B. Kramer, Joseph Lambert, IValter H. Lamka, Irene Lef- fel, Miriam Lowe, Luella M. Marzolf, Albert Masse, IVarren M. McCumber, John F. McGettigan, Williani McMahon, Edith M. Mc- Roberts, Lawrence C. Merrifield, Frank Merriman, Francis Merry, Ray- mond Miller, Gertrude C. Morith, Leona V. Morrell, Ruth M. Motz, Kathryn E. Neaverth, David H. Newstead, Lettie M. Nichols, Duane VV. Norris, Clive Norris, Beatrice H. Norton, Edmund M. Of'Donnell Roy V. Crendorf, Frances M. Page, Frank Pappalardo, Elizabeth A. Parker, Doris L. Passage, Isabel J. Peard, Floyd Peio, Samuel Pies, N orene A. Pixley, Ruth E-. Prugh, Jerome Radder, Norman R. Reamer, Herbert Rhodes, Charles L. Richmond, John Ritchlin, Louise Roach, Ruth S. Rosen, Edwin Roth, Elwin Salway, Olivia M. Schafer, Raymond J. Schaefer, Christine Schildwaster, Harold L. Schrader, Michael Sci- betta, Vincent Serve, Aletha F. Sheldon, Monica E. Smith, Ronald St. John, Julia Stabell, Helen Stull, Alice F. Taggart, George VV. Tay- lor, Albert H. Thee, Charles D. Thomas, Harold Trautenburg, Gerald B. Tuttle, Dorothy F. Volz, Carolyn IVagner, Thelma G. VVard, VVilliani E. IVarren, Juanita E. Vlleger, Carlos R. IVeiss, Philip J. Weiss, Robert E. IVhitcomb, Marjorie IVhite, VValter VVhyman, Dorothy L. VVill, Howard Vtfilliams, Stanley VVojtczak, Benjamin IVurtzman, Mary IVurtzman, Margaret Young. 3 E541 7 Q i Q 1 2 'iffy Junior Class History Colors-Red and Vlhite 1 OFFICERS President .s.s,..s,.s......... ...,..,.............,..,,,.,......,......s.... R OBERT GILLIS Vice-President s...s.,...s 4....... ,.s, G E RTRUDE C. MORITH Secretary, .,........,..,..., .....,.s... A ILEEN R. GIIiLARD Tireasureo' ,..,,.,.........4.. .,...,............... g .,.s,..............4............,...,...,.. S ETH DENNIS The Junior Class elected Edith MeRoberts, Orlo Clark and E. Clare Eberhart to represent it in the G. OL council. Gertrude Morith and Aileen Gillard were chosen as assistant editors, Carlos NVeiss and Seth Dennis as assistant business managers and Julia DeLano as assistant art editor, to serve on the Batavian Stait. The class advisers are Miss Shepard and Miss WVatt. The Junior Banquet was held January 14, with Margaret Young as general chairman. In the absence of Philip NVeiss, who Was unavoid- ably detained, Williaiii Boughton acted as toastmaster. About eighty Juniors enjoyed this occasion. February 18, marks the date of one of the most successful '4Proms,' in the history of B. H. S. About one hundred fifty couples attended. Under the careful directions of the general chairman, John McGettigan, it was a financial success. The gym was most cleverly decorated in red and White Worked out in Valentines. Riley Brother's Orchestra fur- nished some good snappy music, which added the final touch to the evening. Next year as Seniors the sky will be our limit. A. R. G-. 1928. l55l 9 1f'1 2s'fsM:i DQ ' W7 1 A Lwur , , L ,, ,f - f Q ff 2 f S 2 f ff 4 W' . QQ, K A A X. .. ..., qkg.- --an A, S:--.E W - ' ljvff-. ,. J X A 's A - 'il Z4 if 5 M ' ' 'f ' 25A ,' ffx, fffff A+A'AAA+f'+A H'W'W w1gamXV' A f f VIIA I 1E'WI1IrW ? I f QF. W J.: -J 4 .,1 I ' I, : V, Q ,EZ ,wr , 4' f jx iffy f Z2ff'f'?fWf '2 if ' lfhzffiii - D President .......... Vice-President Secretary .... , .,,, .. T reassuorer ....... Class Omcers Class of 1929 EDWARD BURLEIGH JANNA B. SIMMONS JOSEPHINE R. RUFFINO DONALD LICNERNEY .......BLlTE AND GOLD Class Colors ......,.......s........,.......A..,........,.................. Class Motto s.., YOU'VE VVATCHED THE REST, NOW VVVATCH THE BESF H701 . H1 27 zmiikffixc Sophomores Doris E. Adams, Nina Allen, Spencer Avery, Kenneth Beesley, Francis G. Biddlecomb, Helen Bolt, XVilliani Boughton, Edward W. Brenkus, Floyd E. Britton, Stella J . Bujniewiez, Edward H. Burleigh, Joseph Burns, Frances M. Bush, Lloyd L. Cacner, Marian A. Call, Christine L. Carr, Margaret Carr, Charles L. Carter, Lester C. Case, Mildred A. Case, Anthony Cecero, Patrick J . Cesarano, Grace Chapple, Sophia Chicowski, Robert M. Clement, Anita Colangelo, Nicholas Col- antinio, Bailey Collister, Stewart J. Comfort, James S. Coons, Bertha G. Cooper, Paul K. Cooper, Loretta M. Corbin, Roy M. Corey, VVilliam Crelley, Catherine M. Currie, Glenn Cutcliffe, Edward E. Davis, Ken- neth C. Deagman, Leo F. Decker, Ral-ph Diamond, Anthony DiCarlo, Edith Dietschler, Diana Dipson, Lester R. Doctor, Sara Dubitsky, Ruth N. Dwight, Alice Earll, Milford B. Elwell, Vincent M. Fay, William Faylor, Marion Eeary, Joseph Fisher, Bernice M. Fiske, NVilliam G. Frank, Louise A. Frisby, Grant Gardner, Esther Gear, Marguerite Gear, Marion V. Gear, Margaret Gentner, Helen D. German, Augusta Goldberg, Monroe Goodrich, Jack R. Grentzinger, Marguerite J. Grice, Dora E. Hagadone, Elinor E. Herbine, Donald B. Hilton, Donald Hop- kins, Ursula M. Horgan, Howard S. Hosmer, Frederick J. Howe, Nellie M. Hubbard, Marian L. Ingraham, Ruth A. Iveson, Francis Johnson, Lurene Jones, V erjean G. Kenney, Dorothy Kidder, Genevieve Klein, Charles H. Kreger, Herman A. Lange, Prudence Laramy, Ruth C. Lawson, Esco A. Leffel, Clyde H. Liles, Gertrude T. MacDonald, VVard B. Manchester, Edward VV. Manthey, XVilliford D. Martin, Mildred B. Mayled, Angus McGinnis, Donald D. McNerney, Esther R. Miller, David P. Minor, Samuel J. Mirando, Elizabeth J. Moore, Jean C. Morrison, Thomas Moynihan, Harry Mullen, Marian Munsey, Gerald Myers, Clin- ton Newell, Bert E. Newstead, Helen E. Newton, Earl L. Norton, Vir- ginia V. Norton, Alfred C. Olsen, Vincent Owens, Ralph A. Parsons, Peter Peca, Morris Pies, Thomas Prescott., Rachel B. Putnam, Donald F. Ramsay, Carson E. Reber, Ruth M. Rotherinel, Josephine Rutfino, Merle Rutherford, Arthur T. Ryan, Joseph R. Ryan, Lyman Scott, Erma E. Seifert, Raymond Shutrum, Anna B. Simmons, Robert XV. Simmons, Beatrice G. Smith, Martin H. Smith, Rolland Smith, Ralph XV. Snell, Ellen E. Speed, Inabel L. Spencer, Dorothy Spitzmesser, Frederick Stakel, VValter J. Stawski, Lewis Syracuse, Helen V. Szyd- lowska, R. VVesson Taber, Mary Tatarka, Sidney A. Taylor, Martha M. Tiede, James M. Took, Josepha Tozewska, Elsie Turner, Helen M. Tyler, Howard L. Verbridge, Celia Vile, Esther G. Voelker, Edna M. Voorhees, Stuart J . VVade, XVesley E. Warner, Kenneth A. NVeber, Marion O. Wheeler, Arden L. iWigton, Stephen XVilliam.s, Beatrice M. NVood, Israel H. Wortznian, Eleanor D. lVright, Lester A. Wright. i5Sl 1 2 2 so QQ 'Ltr ' Sophomore Class History A meeting of the Sophomore Class was called early in the year, and plans were made for organizing. After a. few remarks made by the officers of last year, petitions for new officers were immediately put under signature. The election resulted as follows: President ,.,.............,......,,.4.,,...,4..,...........,,..l.......,.,.,... BIDVVARD BURLEIGH Vice-President .........l..... ...,.l.,...,..,.,,..,l.l A NNA B. S1MMo.Ns Secretary ..........l,......,...l .....,....l., J OSEPHINE R. RUFFINO Treasurer .......,..,.,..,, ....,............l.......,..,.,..,......,.. D ONALD MGNERNEY Members of Council: Margaret Carr, Jack MacDonald. How- ever, Jack McDonald's withdrawal from school necessitated a special election for someone to take his place. Stewart Comfort was chosen. l The outstanding event of the year was the Sophomore Banquet. Many of the Sophomores were present and everyone had an enjoyable time. The customary attempt to capture our toastmasters was follow- ed and proved partly successful. Wlard Manchester was abducted. Besides pupils, many teachers were present. . Although we have been very successful this year in all our projects, we expect to accomplish much more for B. H. S. next year. J. R. R. '29. IFSSJI 27 uwiq, Psrcsidknt ,..,..,..A Vice-President Secretary .,....,,.. Treasurer .........., Class OHicers Class of 1930 ARTHUR MCGETTIGAN .,.....L.....,ISOBELLE MCBRIDE AMELIA LIINER ,....L.,.....s...MWTILLIAM CLARK Class Colors .,..,..... AA,.....,.... O LD ROSE AND SILVER E601 9 19 27 ' The Freshman Class Gladys B. Albright, Millard Arras, Sherman Babcock, Edith M. Barber, Bernice M. Barker, Elex Bartosiewicz, Joseph J . Benty, Joseph Bonarrigo, Bertha O. Bonner, Eidwin C. Bowen, James M. Branche, Howard B. Brown, VVilliam I. Brown, Leonard P. Campobello, Rachel R. Carlisle, Phyllis A. Carpenter, Katherine A. Casey, Lawrence W. Chaddock, Max M. Chaskie, Floyd A. Churchill, William F. Clark, IVilliam H. Clark, Florence M. Corbin, Mildred Cutcliffe, Richard F. Davis, Evelyn F. Decker, Anna Deffner, Robert L. Dennis, Dorothy E. Dibble, Eula M. Dickinson, LaMont E. Dills, Calvin Doctor, Irma Drohan, Louise Drohan, Hazel M. Dusen, Aileen E. Emmert, Helen L. Evans, Paul Feitshans, Abbie Fleming, Harold L. Folger, Raymond M. Follette, Nelson Foote, Joseph J. Fraterigo, Florence E. Fricker, Lorraine M. Gallagher, Margaret M. Gautieri, George R. Gear, Mar- garet George, Evelyn G. Glade, Kenneth J. Glaser, Roberta Glick, Dorothy Hammond, Beatrice Ei. Hampton, Ruth B. Hampton, Beatrice E. Hannah, Dorothy E. Harris, Harry Hatten, Ernest Haus, Arthur Hawkins, Irene E. Heale, Albert Heiler, Donald S. Heywood, Marion L. Hickox, Charles E. Hirsch, Hazel Hiscutt, Mary L. Hodgson, Thelma Hoffman, Marjorie Holdridge, Mahala Horton, Jean B. Hovey, Howard Hunt, Lorena Hunn, Elizabeth Hunter, Ruth C. Hybeck, Harvey A. Hyde, Alphonso James, Ferne M. Jewitt, David B. Johnson, Leslie B. Johnson, Lynn L. Johnson, Lawrence F. Judd, Gertrude A. Kauffman, Carl G. Kilner, Martin Konarski, Irene Kowalik, Richard V. Krause, Hazel M. Laney, Norine E. Lang, James V. LaRussa., Donald C. Leach, Robert B. Lennon, James Lennon, James Lewis, Bryan L. Lyles, IVat- son M. Lindsley, Mabel E. Linzy, Paul D. MacLean, Isobelle K. McBride, Priscilla F. MacDonald, Robert B. MacFadyen, Arthur F. McGettigan, Edward McGahn, Helen McGinnis, Mary H. MeKone, Vivian A. Mc- Manis, Helen E. McVVain, Stella Macugoska, George Mahaney, Cather- ine Manning, Helen C. Martin, Daniel Martino, Francis R. Masse, Lena Mattoon, Anthony Miceli, Elizabeth H. Miller, Amelia E. Miner, Helen E. Miner, Irene Mingle, Evelyn Mooney, Zita Muller, Stanley Nagor- niak, Milton B. Norris, Frances Norton, Francis Owens, Paul T. Par- sons, Earl D. Passmore, Catherine L. Peck, Virginia M. Peck, Viola Peio, Rosemary C. Perfield, Frank R. Perry, Lucille B. Phillippi, Mabel E. Plock, Evelyn E. Pratt, Ellen M. Prescott, Dorothy G. Preston, NVinton E. Putnam, Helen L. Reber, John Repicci, LaVerne G. Roach, Ralph A. Robinson, Harry Rosen, Arthur W. Rumsey, John C. Ryan, Loren D. Saulsbury, Agnes Schiltz, Leo Schmitt, John M. Secord, VVinifred M. Sheldon, Roy J . Shepard, Howard VV. Smith, Lawrence Smith, Irene E. Spahn, Florence L. Spencer, Mildred L. Spittall, Rich- ard N. Stickney, William R. Strouts, Millicent M. Suozzi, Adam Szy- I62l 19 dowski, Paul H. Taber, Jennie A. Tamilla, Francis M. Taylor, Kath- erine L. Telfair, Carl F. Thee, 'William Tresco, Carolyn M. Vincent, Katherine V. Volz, Catherine J. lVashington, Frances XVaskey, Con- stantine VVawiernia, iWilliam B. lVeber, Marion N. VVeed, Joseph F. Wlieeler, Ethel Wvhitcomb, Viola. lVolcott, Merrill Wood, Irene lVozniak, Carl J. lVright, Lawrence J. NVright,.Eiugene J. VVujcik, Edith iVurtz- man, Helen Zaremski. Freshman Class History The Class of 1930 was formally organized in the early part of the school year and chose as its leaders for the year 1926-27 the following: president, Arthur McGettigang vice-president, Isobelle McBride, secre- tary, Amelia Miner, treasurer, VVilliam Clark. Sherman Babcock was elected our member to the G. O. council and Miss Cramer the present class social adviser. After much deliberation the class chose as its colors silver and old rose. About one hundred young people, nea.rly the entire Freshman class, were present at the pretty class party held in the High School gymna- sium on the evening of February the twenty-fifth. lVe enjoyed games and dancing, excellent music being furnished by an orchestra composed of Freshman boys.. Our Freshman class has not been inactive during the year. YVe have proved our literary ability by the many stories contributed to the Picayune, our mental ability by the large number of names that appear on the honor roll each six weeks, we also assure B. H. S. of an excellent basket ball team in the years to come. The class feels as if it had had a most happy and profitable year, with but one great sorrow, the sudden death of Miss Marian VVard who was our beloved Freshman adviser. The entire class grieved, but she has left a reputation to be proud of and an influence which will be felt for the rest of our High School days. NVe will be most happy to return to school as Sophsf' '30. U33 I Q 19 27 QQ THE BLUE Wu HITE WORDS BY Lesue comfellm 4 '1'uNe-JbRANGeM'fB1AC1C ' 1 1 ' P :. P 1. ' 6953 35144 J- f1.'!iif',-AZJ, U-11-Jlgfi 1. OuR SCHOOL HAS ALWAYS FPMJRED-Tl'lAT RlCl'l,ANl7 GwssY Bule 2. 'WE WILL EVER PRAISE OUR HIGH SHCOL- WHICH IN BATAVIA STANDS C5. W6 RGCN-L ATHLETIC VICTORIES -ON MANY A PAT BEFORE 'W ?FlEH'ZfEE?EF5i41 1'11f1:fwL:1fw 111111611 WI 11E1NGf1l51NAT10N - 15 Def1uT11fuL AN D TRUE, 1NDiVIl7UAL 11vs'rRucT1oN -xnovm now r11m1c11ou1 we wwe, HOW VE CAF1' URED P11121 'M TKDVHY - BUT 8T1LL WE WSH FO KMQRG 11151 11211311 Q11 F: in ' , 1 '. 'N 1 P 1 1 I ?.v,w11-Wdxfnafwaf THEY Arie ALWAYS rLoAT1NG GAILY - AND Neveu our oF SIGHT: ANP 11s m11'11ruL cows of TeAc1161i:fr11e11c vu'1'1es Neverc SLIGHI rJuT were surce THAT wen NOT ERLTGK -As we memlew Tue- FIGHI ?'f5'Pf9WEE':FF?'QgH 55535151 Ei 4i111f141i1H WH1L61N umsvu wake SWGINGJ tom uve me mJue'f1w111TeZ' V012 wav KNOW THAT THEY Axe womarici 1foK'1'11e VLUG- '11+eWHiT6, .1usT veczwse weuce f1A1fc111111Q onwmw 'HEATH 1116 15me'f:25WH1Ter 111EQTEFf?H1F?1eF1-ig X641 -.Z n,,,gAcTi W- il. f- it U: Q? RQ, 'gf ,Q,5?5g Q , :sins .f urs Avi? 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' Z S l 3--lf Y' ' l 1. 5,1 ' Y if f S ., 1 -T National Honor Society Girls' Serfvice League Junior Honor Society Hi-Y Club Debate Club B Men's Club Orchestra Glee Club Gainsborough Art Club WSI Q 'E's' Q P.E......i, 19 27 General Organization Council President .,,.,,.i,...,....i.........,......,,..,i...,.i,..A,....i,...4.......,.,.,.............. FRANK XVILL Vice-President .,...,.,. ..,,..,..,,.i., G EORGE I-IODGSON Secretary ..,.............., ......,....... lv IISS IQLEFEKER Treasurer ...........i,........,,............,..i ..,,.,.....,,,..,.,.....,.,,., lN IR. COMFORT Helen Masse SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Mary McVVain Parker Terry gEdith McRoberts JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Orlo Clark fMargaret Carr SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES mam Ebefhaft lSteWart Comfort FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Sherman Babcock Mr. WVeber ' Miss Bryan Miss Klefeker Mrs. Svedman Mr. Comfort Mr. Pierce FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES E661 .- s. .f rr 117: 'mise ? rswv:::' Q 19 The General Organization At the beginning of the year 1926-27, the G. O. started off again with a bang. The whole school joined so as to be able to take part in the exciting presidential campaign which followed. Firank lVill was elected president, and George Hodgson, vice-president. Soon afterwards, the Whole council was elected and work started in earnest. In addition to the student members, four faculty members were chosen to represent that group. The council is the body which carries on the business of the G. O. To do this efficiently it is invested with ample power. During the past year the council has tried to use this power for the best interests of the school. The council has not been idle. Six meetings have been held and much important business has been transacted. One of the most import- ant steps taken was to bring an amendment concerning traffic regula- tions before the students. The amendment was carried by a small majority of the student body, but it was decided not to put it into effect until next year. The council also decided to award orange and black numerals to the members of the freshman basketball team. We sincerely hope that next year the General Organization will be increasingly successful and that B. H. S. may continue to be justly proud of its student government. M. M. '27. l67l 1Q 2vosmg x'9'g, Personnel of Honor Society President .....AA,......., Vice-President Secretary ,..,.,...,..,.,. TVGUVSZLTC7' .,...,... Alan Ames Jennie Bialkoski Dorothy Blood Violet Bujniewiez Ruth Gear Lloyd Jayne Oficers STAKEL .,......,..,LUCILLE EBERHART MARY BICWAIN ..,......,,...,....,....,....XVILLIAM ESOUTHVVORTH Members Ralph Lewis Helen Masse Rose Schwartz Eleanora Sherman Francis Singleton Parker Terry Dorothy Weeks lC8l so 19 .2...7.........Q.'i Q Honor Society Last spring four juniors, lVallace Stakel, lllilliain Southworth, Lloyd Jayne and Ralph Lewis were chosen as a nucleus for this year's Honor Society. Early in October four others, Violet Bujniewicz, Rose Schwartz, Lucille Eberhart and Mary McWain were added. NVallace Stakel was elected president, Lucille Eberhart, vice-presi- dent, Mary McNVain, secretary', and lVilliam Southworth, treasurer. Lloyd Jayne was appointed chairman of a social committee to plan for social functions. Early in February, six more students, Alan Ames, Jennie Bialkow- ski, Helen Masse, Francis Singleton, Parker Terry and Dorothy VVeeks joined our ranks, thereby raising the number to fourteen. For their initiation, we had an assembly, and, after the ceremony, over which Miss Hunn presided, we enjoyed speeches by Mr. NVells, Mr. Randall and VVilliam Neville, and also by the Honor Society's own jazz orches- tra, composed of Ruth Gear, Lloyd Jayne and lVilliam Southworth. Since this account has to go to press so early, it is impossible to tell what We are going to do the rest of the year, but needless to say, it will be interesting. M. MCWV. '27. 1091 9 ge Sl 9 V ' 0 .5 .,, iQ 2 I if Wie 6.159 Helen McWain Amelia Miner Samuel Mirando Gertrude Morith Marion Munsey Roy Crendorf Peter Peca Isabel Peard Morris Pies Ruth Prugh Doris Passage Norman Reamer Josephine Ruliino Arthur Ryan Christine Schildwaster Anna Simmons Junior Honor Society Elsie Turner Alice Taggert Katherine Telfair Catherine VVashington Carlos Weiss Stuart Wade Kenneth WVeber lValter VVhyman Arden Wigton Gladys Albright Lois Bills Rachel Carlisle Margaret Carr Edward Clapsaddle Mildred Clase Kathryn Casey l70l Stewart Comfort Charles Cornwell Richard Davis Diana Dipson Dorothy Evans Abbie Fleming Aileen Gillard Robert Gillis Elizabeth Hunter Jean Hovey Ruth Lawson VVard Manchester Donald McNerney Mary McKone Isobelle McBride Paul McLean sv H9 27 in Junior Honor Society The Junior Honor Society is a newly formed group, composed of all the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors who had attained, the year previous, honor marks four times in the six week interims. The Club of forty-seven members is in charge of a committee of five people. Those on the committee are: Aileen Gillard, Norman Reamer, Charles Cornwell, Josephine Ruffino and Isobelle McBride, who have all been appointed by Mr. VVeber and Mrs. Douglass, the adviser. . The aim of the society is about the same as that of the Senior Honor Society and the constitution is modeled after that of the Seniors ', taking for its purpose the development of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The special project attempted for this year is the helping of earnest students who are rather backward in some subjects. As all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, the members have up their sleeves some plans for good times where dignity will be thrown to the winds and no one will be able to find a brain in the whole bunch. F. P. D. my 19 27 Girls' Service League Alice Bower Violet Bujniewiez Christine Carr Alice Chapple Charlotte Duffy Frances Duffy Lucille Eberhart Evelyn Fisher Helen Fitzinnnons Sarah Gardner Ruth Gear Aileen Gillard Q Gladys Goade Katherine Hale Eleanor Hoinelius Margaret Kane Ruth Lawson Mary Lucid Mary Lynch l72l Helen Masse Edith MeRoberts Mary McWai11 Gertrude Morith Jean Morrison Catherine Page Frances Page Isabel Peard Frances Peck Ruth Rosen Edna Roth Josephine Ruffino Viola Stakel Elsie Turner Dorothy Volz Thehna YVard Bernice Vtfeed Helen VVells Margaret Young 'Q 'A' Q 19 2 ' 9 7 Girls' Serfvice League The Senior Girls' Service League has been in existence for four years. The purpose of this organization which is composed of sopho- more, junior, and senior girls is to serve the needs of B. H. S. in every possible way. The following will show that we have accompplished this purpose. VVe have ushered at all school entertainments and other af- fairs held in the auditorium. We have served at the Hi-Y suppers, class banqruets, teacher's banquets, and the lunches for both the home and visiting teams at the basketball games. lYe have also had a cheek room and sold candy and eskimo pies at the games. The girls started out this fall with the following officers: President ............,.........,,.........,...,........,.,.,....,.........,,..,... CATHERINE PAGE Vice-President .......,.... ,.,.....,... lv IARGARET YOUNG Secretary ..,........,.,,,...... ............. . ,,..,.. H ELEN VVELLs Treasurer ............,...,,,,......,,............,.........,..,...,........ ELEANOR HOMELIUS Advisers i....,.....,..... MBs. TWACTNTOSH AND Miss KIJEFEKER On November 27, 1926, an initiation service was held to welcome fourteen new members into the club. Miss Bryan gave an interesting talk on H Service . Refreshments were served. An assembly program is to be put on by members of the League under the direction of Mrs. Maclntosh and Miss Klefeker. In memory of Miss XVard, our adviser, who recently passed away, we are having a picture of Mount Vesuvius, a favorite of hers, framed to be placed in Study Hall B. We wish to thank Mrs. MacIntosh, our newly elected adviser, and Miss Klefeker for their services to the league. The Seniors wish the girls another successful year-who, with the support of the sehoolg will continue to aid B. H. S. H. TV. '27. T731 Y'3.Q'.f....:. 19 27 Gerald Tuttle lllallace Stakel Howard Munsey VVillia1n Gleason Charles Churchill Perry Combs Fred llvight Elwin Salway Robert Clement Cirlo Clark Joseph Burns Edwin Roth Hi-Y Club John DiCarlo Vincent Calahan Ralph Lewis NVallaoe Simms Raymond Boyle George Hodgson Philip lVeiss Lloyd Jayne George Young Michael Gautieri lllilliam Boughton Robert Gillis John MeGettigan Albert Kleps Donald Mayer Frank Vllill Albert Martin Francis Brewer Edmund O'Donnell VVilliam lVescott Cornelius Haitz Ralph Clall Ronald McLernon Samuel Gaeta Stewart Case John Ritchlin lT4'I Q 10 27 in. Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is a boys' club which has the purpose of seeking to create, maintain and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the Batavia High School. The club is composed of boys chosen from the Junior and Senior class boys of the school who are selected every fall by a committee secretly nominated from the present members of the club. Only the very best members of the two classes are ,chosen for election to the club. The club does a great deal to achieve its aim by cooperating with the Y. M. C. A. in many projects carried on by the Y. M. C. A. During the Christmas vacation, the club distributed baskets to the poor throughthe Salvation Army and also held a dance for the alumni members of the club who were home from college. A new idea was started this year by chairman of the speakers' com- mittee, Ralph Lewis, in having talks on choosing a vocation which were given by men of the town who are interested in various vocations. We sure appreciate their kindness in giving their time to come and speak to us. There certainly was a great deal of good knowledge in their talks. A very interesting trip through the telephone office was taken a short time ago and we extend our thanks to the Telephone Company for this courtesy. Dr. Brunk brought to a close our list of speakers with a talk on The Story of Life . This lecture was given April 7-our Father-and Son night. VVe thank Dr. Brunk for his kindness in coming down from Buffalo to speak to us. A very good orchestra under the capable leadership of Bill Gleason and composed of Bill Gleason, Norm Hall, Ron McLernon and ' 4 Sam Gaeta furnished music at all our meetings. We thank Mr. Hosmer, Mr. Rankin and the Y. M. C. A. for sponsor- ing the club and for the cooperation they have given us in our work. Last, but not least, we thank the Ladies' Auxiliary and the Girls' Service League to whom we are indebted for our good suppers. R. G. '28. l75l 112 27 .WE The The B Men's Club H ofiicers are: President ...... .........,,.. Vice-President .......,..., Secretary ....,..,,..,..,..... 1l7'CCllS1H'67 '.....,..,...,...,..,,.,. Faculty Advisor members are: R. Boyle S. Case VV. Clark R. Call ' J. Darguish E. Davis R. Diamond R. Gillis L. Hawks G. Hodgson L. Jayne VV. Kornowski G. Manning l76l .....,.......,,HONN'AR-D MUNSEY ..,.......,..,..,......LLOYD JAYNE ..........,..RAYMoND BOYLE ..............PHILIP VVEISS ...............COACH PIERCE R. MCLernon E. Martin H. Munsey E. Roth M. Smith E. Salway W. Sherman G. Tuttle H. Trautenburg P. NVeiss F. YVight F. VVill Coach Pierce e The B Men's Club The B men's club is one ot the most active in Batavia High School. It is composed only ot? those fellows who have earned a major letter in some branch of athletics, also the cheer leaders. One of the main objects of the club is to promote clean sportsman- ship and a high standard of athletics. The club sponsors all athletics, t'pep assemblies and games. There is only one social function during the year, and that is the annual picnic, at which the club holds its initia- tion ceremonies. This is looked forward to with much apprehension by the new members, and with much pleasure and satisfaction by those who have already been initiated. It is sure to be a never-to-be-tiorgot ten occasion for everyone concerned. There are not many outstanding things that the BH ments club has done-for that is not the purpose of the organization. They do pledge themselves to promote the best type of school spirit and are glad to sponsor all projects which will give our school the finest rating in the schools ofthe state. P. Boyle. t27. lT7l 9 .r s - M 27 Q ::rf5w'i4-X: WWI IWW 7' 'W vX'wgXX'wXy XXXW f ' XXX 1 7 IwsX' ' ' ' 1 ' X' f '7fV'-' -'- 575s-XXX WW M XX X WX X XX X f f f N lv ' WX 1, -Q1 iw gz1gX,,wX,X Xp yfQX'slXXyXX.lXw9'X'XX1fm'X 'X1fv g f:JXXXqX'zX X5 , ,Syn ., Eff,-,X ,f :'X X X -ZZ!4WWXfff NXf2LfX'! 'f f' XXXVXN X- f'if ' NX! sh?-.xxgj 145 fr QZQSSX Xfli-'?n'ZfVfS5'g4f , ,IXUMXZ Tfniff' 4,ffffXXX'f 'WX , .Q wflif.-f',i4mXXX Y 1.1 :-ff Y X sl Ywy Wmfzyjfrixiy 'Z XXXXXXXU -+-'X Xf 'W X JXXXXXW - X - Xx3mXWfW-XXXXX XX-iwwfz' X' X X -:, -Q3 ,XXJXX XXXQI E ff ' ' 2 xx--f!, X i 5. 5-2 . lf? , f Mf!! 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'X --Xifx -.:.25::,,f W M 7,1 'Y .g --32,1 X lg: SX 'HO .-,Q-Q,-Qf'XJfXX.rXnlXfE:E:S?i., ff: -X -QE-L'f,,5XpQ,X.1XsXX,,m.JYXvJ': XX f.3l ??? if 5351? if r?--1-iLi:'i+kY1QLE? 1:3411 XX .: Q : ' egg i r XXf1?r W ' 17 - XX , WSI S 1+ -SEQ Q 19 27 Q O Batafvian Staff A EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Violet Bujniewicz Eleanor Homelius ' ASSOCIATE EDITOBIS Lucille Eberhart Helen Masse Aileen Gillard Gertrude Morith BUSINESS MANAGER William Southworth ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BIANAGERS y Alan Ames Francis Kane Charles Cornwell Seth Dennis Ralph Lewis ART EDITOR Stuart Case IiODAK EDITORS Francis Singleton William Ugenia ATHLETIC 1 EDITOR Lloyd Jayne FACULTY ADVISERS Miss J. M. Johnson, Literary Mr. H. T. Comfort, Financial A Miss A. YVatt, Art F791 ne Staff yu Plca ,Iii e 19 .2.l.7.........Q.iR Picayune Staff January 1927-1928 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Isabel Peard - ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS Ruth Kramer lsobelle McBride Helen McVVain Josephine Rufiino Christine Schildwaster Catherine Telfair Elsie Turner Ruth Lawson EtXCHANGE EDITOR Christine Carr ASSISTANT EXCHANGE EDITOR Ralph C. Parker, Jr. JOKE EDITOR Elwin Salway ASSISTANT JOKE EDITORS Edith MeRoberts Frank Pappalardo Robert Dennis KODAK EDITOR Francis Singleton ASSISTANT IQODAK EDITORS Margaret Carr Vllard Manchester ART EDITOR Julia DeLanO ASSISTANT ART EDITORS Charles Cornwell William Crelley Mary McKOne Paul McLean Edward Manthey Olivia Schafer Thelma Ward Margaret Young ATHLETIC EDITORS V ineent Callahan Helen M cVVain Philip Vlleiss Robinson Ryan CARTOON STAFF 'William Crelley Donald Hilton James Coons BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER John McGe,ttigan ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Stewart Comfort Arthur Eustance Robert Gillis David Johnson Donald MON erney David Minor Kenneth lVeber Howard Wlilliams John Ritchlin FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Wat t-Art Mr. Comfort-Financial Miss Johnson-Literary JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PIC STAFF EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF Luoile Bailey ASSOCIATE EDITORS Grace McDonald Lucile Chapman Herbert Hamipton Robert Harvey Gertrude DiSa11tO FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Forsyth Miss Follett E811 iQ 27 Debating Club Allan Ames Orlo Clark Seth Dennis Clare Eberhartr Arthur Enstance William Gleason David Hannah Ralph Lewis Lester Meyers ' l82fl Ronald MoLernon lVallaoe Sinirns Francis Singleton Wlilliani Southwvorth VVallaoe Stakel Parker Terry Philip VVeiss George Young - . Q 19 27 via Y 55 LW? F Debating Club At the beginning of the school year, tl1e Batavia High School Do- bating Club was organized. The ollicers elected Were: Prcsiderzt ...,.......,..4.......................,AA.........,..,,......A,l,...,....,....... YV. J. STAKEL Vice-President ..,..,..,,.. .....,...,., N V. SOUTHWORTH Secretary .......,........,..,. .,...,.,.,.,.,,..,.. P . J. NVE1ss Treasurer ,..,...,...,....,........,..,..........,..,.,..........,..,..,,..,..,,.............,,...,.... O. CLARK Our first debate was With Masten Park High School of Buffalo. The Batavia High School team was composed of XV. Stakelg VV. South- worthg C. Eberhart, and F. Singleton. Batavia won the debate by a big margin. Miss O'Meara, a former Batavia High School instructor complimented the Batavia team after the debate. Debates have been arranged with Hornell on The Prohibition Question and with Masten Park on Cancellation of the Allied lVa.r Debts. The Debating Club Wishes to thank Miss Ridley for helping to give our school a first class debating team. P. J. NV. ,28. l83l Q 'fy' Q F e twig 2 sb The Debating Team a This year, as in the past three years, Batavia High School has pro- duced a creditable debating team. Thus far, we have won two of the three debates we have engaged in. There are still two more in which We expect to make a good showing. XVe have two teams. They are composed of the following: WVilliam Southworth Francis Singleton Clare Eberhart Seth Dennis lVallace Stakel Yliilliam Gleason Philip XVeiss Alan Ames Our manager, Philip Weiss, in addition to being a member of the team, has been the best manager any team has ever known. By virtue of these debates, Batavia has again been received into the National Forensic League, an honor for any school. On the Whole, debating has enjoyed a very successful season. ' VV. J. S. '27. lS4l Q if' Q Q 119 27 Q Q L Huntley Oratorical Contest The annual Huntley Olratorical Contest was held in the High School Auditorium, March 11, 1927. There was a large audience pres- ent which gave inspiration to the youthful speakers. The try-outs had been three weeks before so as to choose the final ten who were: Alan Ames, Perry Combs, Vlilliam Gleason, David Hannah, Bernard Lenihan, NVilliam Schmitt, VVilliam Southworth, YVallace Stakel, Parker Terry and Frederick Wight.. The first prize of fifteen dollars in gold was given to WVilliam South- worth Who gave, Lincoln, a Man Called of God . VVallace Stakel with The New South Was given the second prize of ten dollars in gold and William Schmitt received honorable mention with ' ' The Plumed Knight. The judges were: Mr. John L. Stamp, Teacher of Public Speaking and Dramatics, Bennett High School, Buffalo, Miss May Holloran, As- sistant Librarian, Hutchinson Central High School, Buffalo, and Rev. VV. Edmund Nixon, LeRoy. l85l Q! '7T.? Q is Quit I 5-5 Ragif Larkin Contest On April 12, the Larkin Contest was held in Ingham Hall at LeRoy. The three boys who represented Batavia were NVillian1 South- worth, Wallac.e Stakel, and VVillian1 Schrnittg the three girls were Margaret Young, Lucille Eberhart, and Aileen Grillard. The speakers displayed excellent training, and their splendid interpretation was es- pecially noticeable. The two first prizes of ten dollars each were awarded LeRoy. The two second prizes' of five dollars each were Won by lVillia,m Schmitt, and Aileen Gillard. This contest is made possible by Mr. T. W. Larkin of LeRoy. The citizens of Batavia and LeRoy Who are interested in public speaking, and the students of Batavia High School are very grateful to Mr. Larkin. , G. E. G. '27. E861 9 A -' Q 27 Girls' Local Speaking Contest Among the important events of our school year, is the Girls' Local Speaking Contest. This year it was held on February eleventh. Instead of the usual speeches , that are generally given, the girls gave interpretative readings. Margaret Young received first place, with a prize ot ten dollars, Lucille Eberhart second, with a prize of tive dollars, and Aileen Gillard honorable mention. These girls represented our school in the annual Larkin Contest held in LeRoy this year. The other girls who took part in the Speaking Contest were: Fanny Bender, Gladys Goade, Alice Chapple, Charlotte Duffy, Edith McRoberts, Isabel Peard and Rose Schwartz. ' Much credit is to be given to Mrs. Ogden, our new Public Speaking teacher this year, who helped the girls with this work. A. C. '28. l87l ,.,, A . , , A, Q w w Q In mein Camerata Nuova Contest The custom of a contest, between the girls from the State School for the Blind, and the High School, will be renewed this year. On May 27, Lucile Eberhart, Margaret Young, and Aileen Gillard will up- hold the honor of B. H. S. l38l Q .fi H s iw' Ithaca Contest p A new contest has been announced which will take the place of the Columbia Contest. This was brought about by the Ithaca Conservatory ot Music at Ithaca, New York. Any b-oy who wishes to compete is elig- ible. The selections to be used niay be original speeches or standard declainations. They must be ten minutes in length. The preliminary contest will be held in Batavia, Friday evening, May 13th. The winner of this contest will go to Ithaca May 21st to coinpete in the New York State contest. The final award will be a scholarship to the Ithaca Con- servatory of Music and a silver cup for the winning school. A. R. O. National Forensic League A chapter of the National Forensic League was first organized in Batavia High School in May, 1925, through the efforts of Miss O'Meara, teacher of Public Speaking at that tinie. The League is an honor society for the recognition of debating activities in high schools. NVe have the honor to be the 16th chapter in what is now a great chain ex- tending into 43 states and including over a hundred cities. The only way in which it is possible to become a nieniber is by actual participation in forensic work in which a certain nuniber of credits must be earned. In the past year Batavia has been rather inactive as regards direct con- tact with the league but this is a fault which will surely be reinedied in the future. At present we have live nieinbers: XVilliani Southworth, Clare Eberhart, Francis Singleton, IVallace Stakel and Mrs. Ogden, the coach. VVe trust that debating will be kept at such a high standard that we inay continue indefinitely in good standing in the National Forensic League. VV. J. S. LSEH S' Senior Pl I as sa 1fP 2...' f........'..'i' .Q in ivgffgp The Whole Tofwn's Talking The school play this year certainly proved that people ain't al- ways what they seem . Now who 'd a' ever thought that Doe VVil1, playing the leading role, could act absolutely dumb. No one! But he did and-what's more,-he showed that he could make love with a zest. No wonder! His leading lady was none other than Viola Stakel. Last year 's Charm School taught her so much that she was even more charming in t'The VVhole Town's Talking . Could you ever picture Wa.llace Simms as a husband and a father with bright ideas in the bargain. Anytime yould like to know how to start a whole town talking, speak to WVallie about it. He 'll do it up fine. VVould it ever enter into your imagination that Edna Roth had an ounce of snobbishness in her? Why you couldn 't even speak to her, if you weren't in her class. She even went so far as to freeze Wallie, her own husband. fEvidently, she had married beneath her stationj. Bill Boughton, Viola's friend from Chicago and Parisn, emphasis on the Paris-though he had never studied the language, could rattle off French so quickly that he got Edna quite illustrated. Two silly, small-town girls, friends of Viola, were none other than Alice Chapple and Margaret Young. Imagine the former direct from Neo Yawk, being a small town girl, and a lithsp to go with it. What do you think of Don Mayer as a veritable Hcave-man from movieland with his movie-actress-fiance, Jean Hovey? Jean could and did act, though. 'tDoc VVill knows that,-the poor innocent. Any man ought to be 'proud of the kind of maid, Isabel Peard made. Wallie received plenty of help from her expressive hands and from her ability of not saying much. Two characters who put the spice of variety into VVallie's life, were NVilliam Crelly, a chauffeur, and Rose Schwartz, a dancing teacher. Everyone worked hard to make the play a success. It was put on in the auditorium, May 5 and 6, under the direction of Mrs. Ogden who deserves much thanks and praise for the time and hard work she put into it. Credit is also due the stage-hands, the property men, the elec- tricians, the carpenters, the box-office committee and the advertising agents. George Young, the manager is to be lauded for making the play a financial success. NVe extend our thanks to all others who helped to make our play one of the big events of 1927. Fred Wiglit, Francis Singleton, George Hodgson, Clare Eberhart, Alan Ames, Parker Terry, David Hannah, Ralph Lewis, Perry Combs, Edwin Roth, Francis Kane, Wlilliam Vtlescott, Donald Miller, Robert Davis, Orlo Clark, Ralph Snell, Margaret Carr, Williain Faylor, VVard Manchester, Charles Cornwell, Wiilliam Crelley, Elbert Masse, Edward Burleigh, NVilliam Boughton, Robert Gillis, Stewart Comfort and Boyd Schurman, were those who helped on the various play committees. R S '27 l91l -an i Q 'f Q e 10 2 in The Gainsborough Art Club The Gainsborough Art Club has had a short season, not beginning until January because of the new schedule for classes. During the latter semester the club made up for lost time. They worked under the officers elected last year, having Miss Vlatt as adviser, Lila Page, Presi- dent, Irma DeVoe, Vice-President 5 Violet Bujniewicz, Secretary, Edna Simmons, Treasurer and Julia DeLano, Reporter. As their iirst project undertaken this year, the club assisted in the picture exhibition, held on March the thirtieth and thirty-first and April the first and second. Two hundred large reproductions of the master- pieces of architecture, sculpture and painting, most of which the girls had studied in the club, were loaned by the ltllson Publication Company of Boston. From these pictures, twenty were chosen for dramatization, given Thursday and Friday evening of that week, nine being from the art club. Much comment was caused by the picture of Mona Lisaw as it is a diliicult figure both in expression and coloring. The picture was in- troduced by an appreciation and interpretation by Eleanora Sherman. W'histler's Mother was well portrayed and liked by the audience as also was the Pot of Basilw. Margaret Young preceded the latter by a description of the picture and its tragical story. The two statues t'Alma Materw and the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial were im- pressive because they were of an entirely different order. Alice Chap- ple gave an appreciation of these statues and a historical sketch of the sculptor, French. Olivia Schafer gave an interesting discussion of peasant life preceding Millet 's pictures The Gleaners and 4'The An- gelus , which were beautiful in color. A difficult group picture was Sargent's Frieze of the Prophets of which the left hand section was given. The money realized from this exhibition is being used to buy pic- tures for the class rooms of Batavia Schools. The second great plan of the club was to decorate the girls' rest room. This was done as a memorial to Miss Wfard, who was a. member of the club. Yellow was used because it was Miss Wa1'd's favorite color. Yellow block printed curtains are hung over the stage windows, yellow, blue and black cushions of several shapes are scattered on the lounge, where a blanket is also placed. The floor is also to be painted and a rug secured. There is a large wall hanging of bright birds and block printed covers for the 'chairs which lend a touch of color to the room. The table lamp softens the light to one's eyes. A screen is to be made to keep in the room and also a hall tree. This work has given the girls a chance to use some of their ideas and skill. No definite plans are as yet made but most of the girls are looking forward to the annual picnic- and outing. Lila Page. '27. E931 y , -i '! o Members of Orchestra ' WYIOLINS Norman Hall Esther NVade XVilliam Southworth Kenneth Weber Louis Harpelas VVard Manchester Fred VVight Howard Verbridge Robert Clement Charles Lehman Curtiss Norris Duane Norris Martin Konarski CORNETS Ronald MoLernon Herman Lang Donald Leach FLUTES Spencer Avery Steven Williams CLARINET DRUMS Elmer Hampton William Gleason TROMBONE SAXoPHoNE PiANo William Weber Harold Claflin Gladys Albright l94l sv 19 27 Orchestra This year's orchestra is the largest the school has ever had. At first, the orchestra was not very large and Mr. lVeber found it necessary to call a special meeting to arouse interest and to call for niore players. Many responded and now we have a good orchestra under the capable direction of Mrs. Svedinan. Monday night was decided on as a night for practice because a suitable study period could not be found. The orchestra has played for asseniblies, speaking contests, the art exhibit, the school play and other events. Election of officers was held at the beginning ofthe year with Fred lVight presiding. Ehner Hampton was elected president, lVillian1 Southworth, leader, Robert Cleinent, secre- tary and Steven Vllilliains, librarian. Vile are making bigger plans for next year and hope to have a larger and better orchestra. E. C. H. '28. toni 1 '! Q 1 Q J J 4 5 J' s e ' Y . gogfflf' . 11liceig1ig,Q'.,,.,..,W- ' 11 - ' 1 ' b f 2 is V J K ' -If ,J .,hf :liffiiz --.h- 'J it ' r .,.L ,,m,.. , , r i was '.' 'r ' 1 J , s . . . ' l ' A Q ' ' , ' F ,. . L,., fic' iii ' 5 Q , 3' Q: - ' I f if 17' ls ' 'fi f --523' A- -'-. i - . I g 4 I, ' sf .paw v H. V. .. , i V. ,. I N ,I 1, 5 ,E a W - - .. 2 sf Q is sie, ef Q 4 fi W- 22. ap ' -- ' 7' 1 -. v 5' it xv 'A . . , , A m sf . . 1' QQ 'B' 5 H ' 41 U' V 5. V 'wgie ,Qs .- , , w f fir, - :ff . my 1 ups i n tg - - s ' ' T E H S' X X Y' 'sl ' ' ' ' , .Y .. 1 - V V - ei . as - fr , ...... ,. .. . .,-f,.-1, J ,... , I , , I 'G 1 High School Chorus Mildred Adams, Gladys Albright, Mildred Artcliffe, Albert Bausch, Dolores Beikerch, Lois Bills, Xllilliam Boughton, Rayinond Boyle, Phyllis Carpenter, llvilliain Clark, Harry Collings, Ardis Corey, Marian Cosway, Frances Crehan, Evelyn Decker, Rope DeFelua, Diana Dipson, Francis Duffy, Alice Earll, Aileen Eininert, Evelyn Fischer, lVillian1 Frank, Florence Fricker, Mary Gallford, Sarah Gardner, Margaret Gautiere, Esther Gear, Marguerite Gear, Margaret Gentner, Cora Geb- hardt, Evelyn Glade, Gladys Gorecki, Elenore Herbine, Marian Hill, Donald Hilton, Hazel Hiscutt, Ruth Hoag, Thehna Hotfinan, Eleanor Hoinelius, Ursula Horgan, Marian Ingrahani, Helen Jankowski, Ferne Jewett, Beulah Johnson, Noreen Kearney, Vergeun Kenney, Alice Kinsella, Louise Kleps, Martin Konarski, Ruth Krainer, Joseph Lani- bert, Herinan Lang, Ruth Lawson, Erco Leffel, lrene Leffel, Marcha Leeds, May Lowe, Isobelle McBride, lllarren McCuinber, Priscilla MacDonald, Helen Mclllain, Francis Merry, Elizabeth Miller, Esther Miller, Lester Myers, Bert Newsted, Helen Newton, Muriel Nixon, Fran- ces Page, Ellen Prescott, Thonias Prescott, Rachel Putnain, Edna Roth, Edwin Roth, Josephine R-uttino, John Ryan, Robinson Ryan, Boyd Schurnian, Christine Schildwaster, Anna Sinnnons, Vllallace Siinnis, Monica Sniith, Rolland Sniith, Florence Spencer, Cliitord Steap, Louise Taber, Rose Taber, Alice Taggart, Mary Tatarka, George Taylor, Carl Thee, Harold Trautenberg, Elsie Turner, Josephine Vallone, Esther Voelker, Esther lYade, Caroline lVagner, Bernice lVeed, lllilliain lVes- cott, Dorothy lllilder, Kathryn Yonkers. A H351 Q 1Q 2,.7........'..i .Q High School Chorus The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have united this year under the name of the High School Chorus. The enrollnlcnt is the largest it has ever been, totaling one hun- dred. The club niet early and elected the following ofiicersz Plrcsriclcnt ..,..,....i....... ...4..,......,...........,,. ..,,...,......,..,.......,.......... ...,, ll I , AY Lowa Vice-P1'c.sidc11.i1 ....,..,i.,.....,. .,.,.......,..... . . .....,... XVALLACE Siivlivis Sccrctfzry and Treasurer .... .....,........ ,.....,...,.....,...,. B l DXVIN ROTH On account of the number of nienibers the club is forced to nieet in Study Hall A during the Junior Assembly. V This year We have more H Sophs and Froshes out than ever be- fore, thus giving us fine prospects for the years to come. Reineinber the old saying, All work and no play niakes J ack a dull boy. Vllell, We not only find work, but also the enjoyment of hearing the girls trying to reach Hhigh C or the boys 'flow G . Our work has been under Mrs. Sved1nan's direction to whom We extend our sincerest thanks for helping us to have a successful year. E. F. R. '28, l9Tl 19 2 7 LE A VC l9SQI 5, H9 27 9 ,X , SY f X I 'X fx J fijx i991 otball Team Fo is ':'i5: ' Football HBH MEN or SEASON 19264927 Captain, Guy Smith Elwin Salway, Martin Smith Captain-Elect, Howard Munsey George Hodgson Lloyd Jayne Gerald Tuttle Fred VVight Stuart Case Frank VVill Lawrence Hawks Edwin Roth Elbert Martin Edward Davis Raymond Boyle Manager, Philip VVeiss Harold Trautenburg i RECORD OF THE SEASON'S SCHEDULE Score B.H.S. Opponent Oct. 2-VVarsaw at Warsaw .4.,.4....,.., 19 7 Oct. 9-Depew at Batavia ,,,.4,.r.........,. 55 0 Oct. 16-Dunkirk at Dunkirk ....,....... O 20 Oct. 23-Tonawanda at Batavia .,.,.,....,. 6 19 Oct. 30-Lockport at Lockport ...,.....,.,.,..., ....r 1 3 7 Nov. 6-N. Tonawanda at Batavia ..,...,..,, 0 30 Nov. 13-Hornell at Batavia O.,............,.r.,,.r.....,. 14 0 Nov. 20-LeRoy at Batavia .......4..,.,,............,,..., 18 0 Nov. 25-Jamestown at Jamestown ...4.,..... 0 45 Totals B. H. S. 125 Opp 'ts 128 Our team enjoyed quite a successful season, having had several veterans back. Coach Pierce showed his ability by building a new back-lield which he hopes to use to B. H. S.'s credit next year. Guy Smith guided the team with real generalship, yielding his captaincy to Howard Munsey who will lead forth, in the coming season, a team that B. H. S. will remember. UOII L H021 fi 1 li 2 Basketball Bnsknrannii PLAYERS AND nnconn Elbert Martin Elwin Salway Robert Gillis James Suozzi Philip XVQ-iss Charles Churchill Raymond Shutrum Walter Kornowski Bailey Collister Edward Burleigh Lyman Scott Manager, Vincent Callahan Score Dec. 4-Holley at Batavia .,.....,......,... Dec. 10-NVarsaW at Batavia .,...i....... Dec. 15-S. Byron at Batavia ....,...... Dec. 17-Dunkirk at Dunkirk ,.......,.... Jan. 1-Alumni at Batavia ,.,.......,........,.,,... J an. 5-Attica. at Batavia ......i,......,.i..,......4..r,.. Jan. 7-N. Tonawanda at Batavia ..,.4.... J an. 8-Attica at Attica .,.4.........4..r....,......... ,..... Jan. 15-Depew at Depew ......,......r...,,., Jan. 21-Kenmore at Kenmore .....,..,.., Jan. 25-Tonawanda at Batavia ..........,.. Feb. 4-Lockport at Batavia .....,.,....,.............. Feb. 8-Dunkirk at Batavia t............i....,, ....,..,, J an. 28-Niagara Falls at Niagara Falls Feb. 11-N.Tonawanda atN.Tonawanda Feb. 21-Kenmore at Batavia ...,............,.......,. Feb. 26-Tonawanda at Tonawanda i,....... Mar 4-Niagara Falls at Batavia ,..,...,.....,. Mar. 11-Lockport at Lockport ,..........,..,,.... Mar 18-LeRoy at Batavia ,............. Mar 25-LeRoy at LeRoy ....i...............,.,....,.4...... Totals B H. S. 402 Oppt s 43-2 Although our basketball record is below the average,we must pay due respect to our boys for the fighting spirit which they have shown in every game, some of which were lost by a single point. WVe Will all agree that they have given us a brand of basketball worthy of as much praise as any B. H. S. team has demonstrated. The student body is to be congratulated on the wonderful support which it has tendered the team during its season. The cheering has been fine, showing what B. H. S. can do to support a team. H031 ' 9.E'f'. 111 27 'Xia-W' 4 Champion Gym Team Freshman Team H041 5, 19 27 Q IZPXWIC Girls' Athletics Since 1925, very little has been said concerning girls' athletics. However, the old system of a varsity team has been dropped and a new system of intramural athleticshas been introduced. At present, inter- class basketball is the only sport in which a girl can participate, but it is hoped that in the near future, facilities may permit a more exten- sive program of girls' athletics organized on a similar plan. Each year, a committee of three chooses fifteen girls, who best meet the requirements, to be awarded a B , Each of these girls must successfully carry at least three subjects, attend practice regularly alld must be one of the girls chosen for the all high squad. This year a squad of approximately twenty-five was chosen from each class. Each squad elected a captain: Freshmen, May Hodgson, Sophomores, Anna Simmons, Juniors, Aileen Gillard. Dorothy Volz acted as manager with the assistance of Jean Morrison. As the Juniors won each game they played they were elected to the All-High squadfl Although the Freshmen and Sophomores were de- feated, they have promising teams for next year. The outcome of the games was as follows: 14 March 1 ..,.,...,.......,......,.... ......,....,.,..... J uniors ...........,..........,...................,,.......... Sophomores ......,...., 1 March 3 .....,,,.........................,,...,.........,. Juniors ,,,.,.....,................ ..,........... 2 1 Freshmen .,... ...,..,,. , ,. 6 March 8 .....,........ ........,., S ophomore ..........,,..... 21 Freshmen ,.... ...,......., 6 March 11 ..,..........,. .......... J uniors ., ....,......,..,...,...,....,..,......,...... 26 Sophomores ...,...,.. ...................... . 3 March 15 .,.,....,,.............,.......,........,...,...,. Sophomores ........ ,....,...,... ..,..... ,....,.. . , , , .... 31 Freshmen ..,...,,......,......,........,.................. .. 1 March 18 ...,..,.,.........................,,.. .... J uniors ........., ..,. .....,,,......,.,,.... . . ,........,,,,.., 3 2 Freshmen ...................................,..,......, 2 The following girls were awarded B 's. Ruth Iveson, Ruth Prugh, Olive Norris, Dorothy Volz, Aileen Gillard, Dorothy Will, Louise Kauffman, Margaret Young, Anita Colangelo, Catherine Casey, Florence Fricker, Anna Simmons, Helen Bolt, Beulah Johnson, Stella Bujniewicz. A. R. G. '28. l105l Q ! 2 E U ma H 'Z B -D U va 3 CQ e 19 27 Players Lyles Sherman, Boyle Branche, 'Mclnnis Souzzi, Vallone Tuttle fCapt.j Baseball Shernian, Darguish, Lyles Munsey, Folger Kleps, Newstead Boyle, Olsen Clare lrlberhart Position First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Catcher Pitcher Left Field Center Field Right Field Manager Spring has arrived which brings an old friend along as an enjoy ment and recreation, baseball. After successful seasons in Football and Basketball, a similar season is predicted for Baseball. iWith sev- eral letter-nien back, and rnany promising candidates, Coach Pierce hopes to develop a tearn strong enough to face the heavy schedule that has been prepared. l10Tl Track 22 Track The track season, although not officially opened, has attracted sev- eral candidates this year. Under the supervision of Coach Wint.erls, practice has been held three nights each Week. Favorable results have been shown, although We are handicapped by the absence of nearly all the letter-men. Those that have returned are Doc Will, George Hodgson, Lawrence Hawks, Ralph Diamond, Ralph Call and Robert Gillis. Several meets have been arranged by the manager, Ralph Lewis, including the annual interscholastic meet at the Fair Grounds on Decoration Day. L S J '27 l.l H091 Q 19 27 ie lYe folks shall have to admit that the word Cheerleaders is just a high brow word for the phrase Hot Air Directors and that cheers are one of the necessary elements which go to make up the social activ- ity which we enjoy in the Batavia High School. As we look back over the cheering which we have had this year, we recall that, at certain times it hasn't been what it might have been. No doubt this was due to the inefficiency and anfractuosities of the cheer- leaders. Then, again, we can remember when we almost raised the roof. These pleasant moments should leave never-to-be-forgotten mein- ories in our hearts. ' The Cheerleaders wish to thank the student body for their hearty backing and cooperation. lVe sincerely wish that, next year, we may have cheers and cheerleaders, which are superior in every way. Let's GQ! Aim high. And talk it up a wee bit. Mac '27. l110l 'Bmw-f Q 19 27 The Athletic Field The dreams of Batavia High School students for an Athletic Field have come true. Through the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Efrnest L. lVoodward of LeRoy, Batavia has acquired such a field. Situated on Union Street, the property consists of about eight acres, six and one- half of which shall be used as an athletic field, and the rest for a new grammar school. This field will provide a place for our football gridiron, baseball diamond and tennis courts. There will be a quarter-mile track With a H100-yard straight-away surrounding the interior of the field. A grandstand will be erected to provide for the spectators who used to crowd to the games at Austin Park and stand around in the mud. Park- ing space for automobiles will be another feature of this wonderful field. The need of this athletic field was realized more fully after the LeRoy-Batavia football game last fall, held at the fair grounds. Using the fair grounds as an example, one can imagine the lay-out of the new field more clearly. If this field had been our place of play that day, we could have realized the importance of it to a greater ex- tent. However, the students of Batavia do fully realize that they have been very fortunate in securing such a place for athletics. NVe are greatly indebted to Mr. and Mrs. VVoodward and we shall always remember them as our kindest benefactors. L. S. J. '27. I'111l so 19 27 N S-RQELF Class of ' 26, Alumni Anthony Barone, University of Buffalo. Dorothy Bills, Post Graduate Course, By now in Kentucky Richard Bishop, Mechanics Institute. Dorothy Blood, Mr. IVeber's office. p Katherine Blood, Vllestern New York Utilities Company. Mary Bonner, Geneseo Normal. Margaret Burns, Post Graduate Course. Hazel Burr, Buffalo State Normal. Alice Canty, Training Class, Etndicott, N. Y. Arthur Crowley, Bryant and Stratton. George Corbett, Mercersburg Academy. Onalee Clase, Minor's Shoe Factory. Loren Darguisch, Bryant and Stratton. Mildred Davis, Daily News. Velma Decker, Rumsey Feed Co. Louis Dispense, University of Buffalo. Donald Dryer, Bryant and Stratton. Bernard Eichenger, Batavia. Kenneth Eustance, Steele's Stores Corp. Raymond Fiske, Massey-Harris Harvester Co. Richard Fricker, United States Gypsum Co. Sarah Gardner, Post Graduate Course. Austin Gaugel, Home. Ruth Gear, Post Graduate Course. Ives Gehring, Syracuse University, College of Forestry. Charles Gentner, Bryant and Stratton. Edmund Gentner, Niagara University. Allen Gillard, Bryant and Stratton. Dorothy Gillard, Massey-Harris Harvester Co. Pauline Goldberg, First National Bank. Cecil Gorecki, Massey-Harris Harvester Co. Mary V. Graham, Wells College. Kenneth Graham, Canisius College. Doris Greene, Post Graduate Course. Mabel Green, Home. Esther Hagadone, Bryant and Stratton. Norman Hall, Post Graduate Course. Alberta Hartman, Telephone Office. Evelyn Hawkins, Ingrahanils Jewelry Store. Erwin Higley, Home. Doris Hiscutt, Geneseo Normal. Charles Hodgson, Rennssclaer Polytechnic Institute. Franklin Holton, Mechanics Institute. l112j Rigas nm-qs-,p Q 1fP .?.M...3.Q27 Mabel Homer, Minor's Shoe Factory. Helen Hunt, Geneseo Normal. Helen Iveson, Rochester Business Institute. John Johnson, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Anna Kramer, Office at Hiscutt's Bakery. Donald Latham, United States Gypsum Company. Carl Lehman, Ward's Confectionery Store. John Lennon, Niagara University. Irma Lowe, Doehler Die Office. May Lowe, Post Graduate Course. Mary Lucid, Grand Theatre. John Lucid, University of Pennsylvania. Harriet Manthey, Dr. Kendall's Office. Jeanette McAlpine, Wooster College. G. Klein McKurdy, Man of leisure. Frances McGrath, Nazareth College. Harry Messina, School of Medicine, University Ronald Miller, Temple University. Eunice Moore, Geneseo Normal. Albert Morehouse, Miami, Florida. Kenneth Mullen, Bank of Batavia. Preston Multer, Outlet Company. Raymond Munger, Mechanics Institute. James Murray, Notre Dame University. Ruth Newcomb, Rochester Business Institute. Frances Peck, Home. James Reilly, School of Commerce. Francis Rial, Genesee Theatrical Corp. Ernest Ritchlin, Ritchlin's Shoe Store. Howard Ritchlin, New York School of Pediatry. Anthony Repicci, University of Bufalo. Mildred Roll, Western Union Telegraph Co. William Rosen, Cornell University. Geraldine Ryan, Buffalo Normal. Kenneth Serve, Massey-Harris Harvester Co. Eleanor Sherman, Post Graduate Course. Claribel Sider, Batavia Times. Stella Siwicki, Employed in Buffalo. Mary Smith, Buffalo Normal. Elizabeth Smith, D'Youville College. Rose Smith, Home. Harold Speed, Houseknecht Garage. Alexandria Spink, Batavia Times. Harold Stabel, University of Buffalo. Donald Sutherland, Employed in Rochester. Marjorie Thomas, Geneseo Normal. Carrie Townsend. Geneseo Normal. Russell Vallone, Deceased. Gertrude Warren, Home. Roy Wickens, Doehler Die Casting Co. of Buialo Marion Wiles, Now Mrs. John Best, Alexander Road. f1131 Q 7 2 H143 Q ' A Q sv 19 27 'DX K .51 f' 'Q that .ttlms A . -.- 5 u ills ' yiimcia area The Junior Organization This year a project has been started in the Junior High School that is similar to that begun about two years ago by the Senior High School. A committee was appointed to draw up a Constitution for a Junior Organization. After much hard work, the committee submitted a Con- stitution for the alpproval of the faculty and students. It proved to be very satisfactory as the students accepted it by an overwhelming major- ity. The next step was the membership drive. In this we were very suc- cessful. Every student joined. After this, came the nomination and election of oflicers. This was conducted in a very business-like way by the managers of the nominees. Charles Lehman, Millard Noonan and Edison Lee were nominated for president, and Jeanette Strouts, Grace Landon, Helen Howe and Evelyn Albright for vice-president. Charles Lehman and Jeanette Strouts Were elected and have proved themselves to be very capable officers. The members of the Student Council were then appointed or elected and the Junior High School had launched its Ship of State , the J. C. on its long and Qwe believej successful voyage through thewaters of the years to come. Evelyn Albright, Secretary. mm E Niggdf 19 27 on Junior Organization Council President ....................,...........,.,....,.o,....,..,....,...o.,......, CHARLES LEHMAN. Vice-President .....4...o.. .,....,..,.... J EANETTE STEOUTS Secretary ..,.......,....,..... ........... I GVELYN ALBRIGHT Treasurer ....,.....,.,,..........................,..,..A......,....,.., ...VVILLIAMf VVICKENS EIGHTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES JACK STICKNEY HELEN HOWE A INTARGERY PRUGH GRACE LANDON NEIL DUFFY SEVENTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES LUCILLE CHAPMAN 'EDYVARD MARTIN GENNARD IIIATRONE THOMAS IIIINUTO ENID MATIIES YVILLIAM IITORITH EIARGUERITE IITORAN FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES MISS HORSCH MES. STELLA H161 Ql'f Q e.Er.,, 1 2 HQWQQ Eighth Year Pupils Exvelyn Albright, Mary Allenza, Harold Baehand, Lucile Bailey, Dorothy Ballard, Helen Barber, Joseph Barone, Max Barsuk, Edward Base, Frank Battaglia, Althea Beecher, Collins Beecher, VVilliam Bet- teridge, John Biddlecombe, Britta Bird, Eleanor Bolt, Elorence Bran- ton, Ruth Branton, Helen Brewster, Karl Buchholtz, Dorothy Burns, Mary Butcher, Jennie Carlino, Kathryn Carroll, Catherine Carter, Michael Cteeero, Mary Colangelo, Alice Cole, Arnold Colgrove, Harry Collings, David Covell, Harold Craig, Catherine Crego,MaXwell Crosett, Doris Croxton, Ralph Dareh, Bessie Darnell, Edythe Davis,Edwin Davy, Mary DeFazio, Gladys DeVoe, Richard Dewey, Kathryn Dickinson, Neil Duffy, Richard Dugan, Daphne Dutton, Vivian Ellis, Nicholas Falco, Joseph Faso, Rosalin Ferrucci, Martha Forbes, Frank Foriero, Ernest Gamin, John Gardner, Irving Gear, Beatrice George, Amos Gil- lette, Ralph Gooshaw, Leo Gorecki, George Gouinloek, Helen Graham, Leo Gray, Robert N. Greene, Arlene Grentzinger, Francis Grentzinger, Cecelia Grzebielucha, Alfred Hale, Herbert Hampton, Virginia Hansen, Edwin Hempel, Samuel Herrington, Roy Hillabush, Donald Hiscutt, Earl Homer, Rosemond Hosmer, Dorothy Houseknecht, Paul House- knecht, Helen Howe, Viola Hunter, Joseph Insalago, Stephen Jacek, Charles Jermy, Forrest Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Mahlen Johnson, Frank Joy, Earl Judd, Victoria Kaleta, Mary Kearney, Raymond Ken- dall, Ellen King, Laverne Kinsella, Dorothy Kleps, Mildred Kleps, Mary Komosinski, Sophia Konieezna, John Kruppa, Grace Landon, Harold Langdon, Edison Lee, Nora Leffel, Charles Lehman, Dolores Locke, Regina Lopatto, Esther Lord, Marion Macdonald, Rolland Mahler, Harold Marble, Rose Matrone, George McClelland, Charles McKone, Flossie MeMannis, Thomas Mills, Grace Miner, Jane Minor, Mary Muhs, Mary Mulner, Harold Munger, Alice Munsell, Roland N emesehy, Joseph Neth, Elnora Newell, Ernra Newing, James Nigro, Norman No- ack, Millard Noonan, Marian Nott, Helen Olsen, Fannie Orlowski, Ella Page, Harry Page, Nola Page, Donald Palmer, Jennie Panepinto, Irving Passage, Joseph Pastore, Anita Patterson, Milton Pearson, Ruth Phil- lips, James Pifalo, Frank Pixley, Viola Platten, Geraldine Plummer, Norman Porter, Leonard Pratt, Mary Pricola, Margery Prugh, Helen H171 e .Q kgs, Pundt, Munnis Queal, Arvel Ray, Alfred Raymond, lllilliani Real, Helen Reimer, James Repicci, XVendell Rhoades, John Roach, Jacob Rosen, Joseph Ross, Ellsworth Rossman, Albert Rumsey, Grace Scamacca, Helen Schaefer, Frank Schernau, Edward Schreiner, Samuel Scibetta, Lois Scoins, Donald Scoville, Harry Seekins, George Sleght, Louise Smith, Margaret I. Smith, Margaret J. Smith, Frank Spiotta, Elwyn Sprague, Margaret Steep, Jack Stickney, Margaret Stroh, Jeanette Strouts, Evelyn Sutherland, Eileen Taber, May B. Thomas, Cleland Tinkham, Milton Voorhees, Edith lVahlstrom, Alice VValker, Helen Ware, Richard VVare, Everett Warren, Kenneth Washburn, Florence lVeeks, Donald Weiss, Clayton VVhyman, William W'ickens, John Wicks, Vincent Wight, Alva WVillis, VValter Vllojkowski, Fanny lVortzman, Molly xV01'tZ1I13I1, Alice Vlloyshner, Olive Zerby, Nicholas Zimarino. D181 l 1 Y 1 5 1 l ,YYY , Y , mg F xeig, Q 10 27 :ie Seventh Year Pupils Doris I. Adsit, Nancy J. Allenza, Lucy Aquino, Antoinette Avino, Prosrpero Baglio, Margaret Bastian, Cosmo Battaglia, Lyle Bentley, Oscar Bernard, Gladys Berry, Margaret Bignall, Birdette Bird, Andrew A. Bishop, Estella Bonner, Joseph Bowland, John Boyce, Vivian Brew- ster, Albert Broman, Kenneth Brumber, Howard Buckel, Francis Bur- gett, Carlton Butler, Vera M. Butler, George Cacner, Dennie Cappello, Lucy Cappelo, Elizabeth Caprio, Eleanor Carlo, Donald Case, Francis Casey, John Cecero, Lucille Chapman, Erances Chapple, Abraham Chaskie, Andrew Chatt, Bessie S. Chiappone, Charles Chilson, YVilliam Chilson, Bertha Clark, Helen Cocco, Peter Cocco, Esther Cocuzza, Mary Colantonio, Peter Clolantonio, Ralph E. Collings, Robert Cooley, John Corbin, Victor Corey, Anthony Costantino, Samuel Cotton, Alice E. Cross, Lawrence Daggs, Alfred Dart, Carl Davis, Donald Davis, Beat- rice Davis, John Davis, Robert Davis, Bernice Decker, Mary DeLella, Betty Dibble, Caroline DiPiazza, Ida F. DiPiazza, Lucy DiSalvo, Ger- trude DiSanto, LaVerne Doctor, Bertha Emery, Mildred Falco, Louis Fanara, Rose Fanaro, Lloyd Farnsworth, Evelyn Fendley, Josephine Ferrando, Lucy Fiore, Donald Fisher, Robert Folger, Louis Fraterigo, Arthur Fricker, Robert Fricker, Margaret Fusco, Anthony Gaeta, Elizabeth Gahagan, Gordon Gear, Donald Gillard, Carolyn Gonyo, William Goodenbury, Ethel Goodman, Lee Goodridge, Valera Good- ridge, Alfred Gray, Elizabeth Green, William Greene, Sarah Gringer, William Griswold, Robert Hale, VVilliam Hale, Betty Hannah, Augustus Harplas, Robert Harvey, VVilliam Hawkins, Paul Hawks, Doris Heintz, Mildred Herbine, Marjorie Hermance, Ronald Hermance, Barbara Hickox, Charles V. Hilbert, Esther Housenger, Bruce Hovey, Elaine Hudson, Amanda Hunt, Matilda Huske, Gertrude Hutton, Nellie Hut- ton, Ralph Hutton, Edward Hyback, NValter Johnston, Anna Jordon, Mary J. Joy, Sarah Joy, Eugene Karnafel, Elsie Keidel, James Kendall, Helen Kingdom, Elma Kinney, Muriel Kirsch, Albert Konieczny, Molly Kramer, Gertrude Kreger, Norman Krieger, J olm Landers, Carlton Laney, Paul LaRussa, John Lawson, Ward Legg, Caroline LeSchander, Mae K. Lindsley, Nunziando Longobardi, Gertrude Maier, Albert Mar- tin, Edward Martin, Beatrice Martino, Louis Martino, Mary Martino, Enid Mathes, Simeon Mattice, Joe Matoon, Gennard Matrone, James McBride, Marion McCowan, Virginia McDonald, Monica Merry, Harriet H211 Q T 0 j 1f1 .2,.,Z,,i,, Mills, Thomas Minuto, Rosario Mocciaro, Verna Mooney, Marguerite Moran, Williani Morith, VVard Morley, Frank Morosco, Mildred Morrell, Edward Mruczek, Joseph Muscarella, Edward Myers, Elinor Norris, Joy H. Oakes, Grace Often, Byron Orendorf, lVilliam Orr, John Osborne, Mary Page, XYilliam Pagels, Davis Palatierre, Sarah Panepinto, Grace Panzone, Rose Panzone, Michael Pap- ero, Marshall Parsons, Russell Parsons, Anthony Pastecki, Cecilia Pastecka, Josephine Pastore, Wanda Peard, Anthony Peca, Nicola Peca, Charles Peck, Ruth Pfeifer, Thelma Phillips, Mary Pierce, Robert Pierce, Teresa Pillo, Josephine Pirro, Richard Pixley, Rose Pontillo, Clatherine Pricola, Marie Prole, Helen Pulley- blank, Edith Pupik, Rachel Pupik, Raymond Raddemacker, James Rad- ley, Evelyn Ramsay, Clarence Ray, Thelma Ray, Gladys Reed, Esther Repicci, Rose Riso, Mearl Roberts, Frank Rose, Lena Rosica, Mary Rosica, Gladys Russell, John Russell, Mary Ryan, Laurence Saile, Ellsworth Sands, Michael Scalera, Conrad Schildwaster, lVilliam Schmidt, Leon Schrader, Harry Schrannn, Nellie Sennate, Blanche Sharts, Estella Shaw, Nellie Shaw, Helen Sherwin, Ruth Showerman, Elizabeth Siinonds, Donald Smith, Harold Smith, Anna Spadaccino, Eleanor Spittall, Kenneth St. John, Frank Starrett, Jane Stedman, Ruth Sterling, Harris Stevens, Frances A. Suozzi, Anna Suranni, Nich- olas Teresi, Pauline Terry, Rose Tessitore, Herman Thee, Laura Thomas, Rowena Thomas, Charles Tinkham, James Tramontana, Mil- dred Tronski, Rosemary Uphill, Alfred VanAlstyne, Jeanette VanAl- styne, Eleanor VanDeBogart, Sophia,YanDeBogart, Daniel Vandetta, Robert Vaughan, Bernice W3TTQl'1, Regina lValeski, Vllillard Wells, Robert XVerner, Clara WVhite, Ruth lVilder, Muriel XVilliams, Evadene VViltse, Glenn VVright, Eugene Vllujcik, Frank Yaeger, Stanley Yasses, Helen Yates, Irene Yates, Lavern Yerger, Olive Yerman, John Yotter, Stanley Zarcmbski, Joseph Zehler. ll22l Q 'g' -1 e 19 2 ,ie .Tumor Serfvlce League President ,.A.A,....,........A.. .........,.,.....,.......,.,....A.............A,.. .,.. M A RY LICIQONE Vice-President ............. A.,.. ..., . T EANETTE SrEoUTs Secretary ........A,...,,., .....,,.........A.... . HELEN MCVVAIN Treasurer 4...,....,..,..,,.,..,..,,.4.,..,....,,,.....4...,.4.,....A,.,. KATHERINE TELFAIR Advisor .A,.......,..A..,..,.....4..................,..,.,...,..4.,........4......,.,.4.. MRS. PHILLIBIN In the year 1926-27 several important activities have been under- taken by the Junior Service League. Formerly it Was made up of girls of the seventh, eighth, and ninth years, but, this year, it was decided that at the close of school all of the present Freshman and eighth grade girls would be dropped making it purely Junior High, that is,-all seventh and eighth year girls. It is hoped that the plan of having no Freshmen in either the Junior or Senior League will eliminate any possible feeling when the girls are chosen for the Senior League in their Sophomore year. The best known duties of a Service League girl are ushering, and selling tickets for and supporting the various high school activities, but it takes a great deal more than this to make a true Service League girl. She must help the new girls get acquainted and promote a friendly spirit between the classes. One of her greatest duties is to protect school property. The writer -challenges anyone to find a girl in the Junior League who does not try very hard to do these things. As the ushering for the various High School entertainments is taken care of by the Senior League, this year, the Junior girls have ushered for the grade school entertainments and for the Italian lecture. H231 m 455, Q 19 27 NVith the money from the candy sale which the Service League held this year, two baskets were filled with food enough to last a family of five for nearly a week and a few simple luxuries that the family might enjoy. These baskets were sent to poor families of the city. March 25, the Junior assembly was put on by the Service League. A humorous iplay, Aunt Matilda 's Birthday Party , was acted by the members of the League. Mary McKone, the president, explained the activities and membership of the League to the Junior High School pupils. This summer, the girls plan to send one undernourished Batavia child to the health camp for two weeks. Cn the whole, we think that the Junior Service League has had a rather successful year and We hope that future leagues may have as great success under as capable an advisor. H. E. McVV. '30. Junior High Basketball The Junior High Basketball organized last fall under Vincent Cal- lahan, our coach. As the duties of a High School Manager took most of Mr. Callahan's time, he was obliged to leave us, but our last year's coach, G. Klien McCurdy, soon came over to help us out. From the thirty boys who came out for the squad, it was hard work for the coach to choose the best ones. The first team was composed of William XVick- ens, tcaptainj, Neil Duffy, Ralph Collings, James Nigro, and Richard Davis with Donald Hiscutt, Charles Lehman, Charles Chilson, David Covell, Millard Noonan, Edison Lee, and Norman Noack as substitutes. The team this year had a fine record. We were defeated three times out of four by the Daily News team. The seventh grade team played us twice and lost both times. VVe were defeated by the Bergen Second Varsity team by one point. This game was counted as a vie- tory, because the most of the fellows on the Bergen team were Juniors and Seniors. The Oaktield Second Varsity team came over here twice and went back both times defeated. XVe 'played the South Byron Junior High and won with a score of 26 to 15. In the game with Freshmen Eagles, we covered ourselves with glory winning with a score of 28 to 5. This is surely a good record for an eighth grade team. Much credit must be given to the Seventh Grade team who held us once to a score of 16 to 14. The Junior High can be sure of a good team for next year. Most of the players on our team will be Freshmen next year and will probably be on the Freshman squad. VVe wish them good luck and hope for their success on the Freshman team. ll P '31 l124j U 19 27 ig Junior Hi-Y Club The otlicers who managed the Club during the past season were: RALPH DIAMOND ...,.A,..,,,......,.........,,,..,..,............,....,,.,.,....,..,.., Preszdcvfzt ALFRED CLsoN ........,..L...... , 4....,..,..4 Vice-President YVILLIAM FAYLOR , ..A.... ,......,. ,....,........ , .,........,..,.L. , .L..,..... , ,.,...,.., S f secretary ALLEN JOHNSTON ..,..,..,,.......A,......,..,.,.A...,,.....,....,..,..,,....,.....,.. Treasurer The Junior Hi-Y Club has concluded a very successful season under the able guidance of the president, Ralph Diamond. VVe sent seven boys to the Older Boy's Conference held in Buffalo on November 26th-27th-28th, 1926. Although the Senior Hi-Y Club were the sponsers of the Genesee County quota of one hundred, we are very proud of the fact that we beat them by seven. There has been quite a little rivalry between the two Hi-Y Clubs this season in the different events that each has put on and we think that the Junior Club has at least equalled, if not surpassed the Seniors in a number of things. The Club meetings which were held every NVednesday night at the Y Club rooms, were well attended by all members. At each meeting some form of entertainment was given. Vie very much enjoyed our speakers, motion pictures and our trip through the New York Telephone Exchange. O The Club enjoyed many social events during the season. Some of these included a theatre party and dance. To iinish a successful season a banquet and ball was held at which twenty-tive couples were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer., acted as cliaperons. Mr. Hosmer congratulated the otlicers on their splendid management of the club. 'W. C. F. ,29. 51251 - H1 27 IZIFTLQXQTC how ilu K X R. Allen: HI bought a steak here yesterday, I belieyef, VVaiter: H Yes, madaing will you have the same today? Ruth: Ml might as well, it no one else is using it. Charlie: I wish I dared ask you a very important question. Kay: IVhy don It you? Ch.: I see a negative in your eyes. K.: In both of them? Ch.: Yes. K.: Don't you know that two negatives makes an-why, Charlie, dare you? PK: Sli Philly came running to his mother from the garden. O mother! TllQ1'97S a green bird in the garden lv HIS there V' replied his mother, 'tIYhat is it? It looks like a canary that 's not qiuite ripe. Slow movie: Modern child jumping at fatlier's Command. sy: gg A mule has two legs on behind And two he has before, You stand behind before you find IYhat the two behind be for! 9 H261 Q ' f' Q 19 2 7 Seth Dennis: So Orlo is studying to be a druggistf' John McGettigan: Yes, he is attending a special course of lec- tures on soap, cigars, perfumery, soft drinks, city directories, telephone books, candy, funny post cards and stationery. 5? 9? 9? Miss Shepard: And where was Sheridan when he took his famous twenty mile ride? Alfred: On a horse? A teacher asked her class to write an essay on London. She was surprised to receive the following attempt: The people of London are noted for their stupidity. The young author was asked how he got the idea. t'Please, Miss, he said, 'tIt says in the text book that the popula- tion of London is very dense. - Do you want me to put the muzzle on your dog for you? No, indeed, said the woman who had talked for half an hour. When I get home I will put it on myself. A GIRIJS ESSAY ON BOYS. Boys are men that have not got as big as their papas, and girls are women that will be ladies by-and-by. Mau was made before woman. WVhen God looked at Adam He said to Himself: IVell I think I can do better if I try again. And He made Eve. God liked Eve so much better than Adam that there have been more women than men. Boys are a trouble, they wear out everything but soap. If I' had my way half the world would be girls and the rest dolls. My papa is so nice that I think he must have been a girl when he was a boy. IP? 9? 2? Mistress: Goodness, Mary, where is the telephone? Mary: Mrs. Brown called across the fence and asked if she could use it, so I sent it across, but I had an awful job to get it off the wall. Lady: Little boy, are you good?,' E. Wig'ton: t'Yes'm. Lady: Parents living? E. IVigton: ' ' Yes 'm. H Lady: Go to Sunday school? E. IYigton: ' ' Yes 'm. Lady: 'tLove your teachers ?', E. IVigton: ' ' Yes 'm. H Lady: f'Then I think I can trust you, run with this penny to the store and get me a roll, and remember, God sees you! H271 J pix 19 2,7,H,..,.g.i.E'2 H281 r niwm Q. - , 'fi L Sai? '1 3, Q, , 5' sh 5 1 2' A K -11-C LQUL .f l129l Q 19 27 'ig , Pg Baby Pictures 1. Sage DeCot 2. Mary McVVain 3. Mary Crehan . Willia.m Wescott . Kathryn Hale 4 5 6. Dorothy WVeeks 7. Mildred Adams 8. Wallace Stakel 9. Harold Claiiin George Young 10. 11. Evelyn VVeeks 12. Frank Will 13. Bernice VVeed Marion Cosway 14. 15. Lloyd Jayne 16. Dorothy Wilder 17. Edna Roth 18. Violet Bujniewicz 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 35 36 37 S6 at Mary Lynch Catherine Page Marjorie Prole Lucille Eberhart Doris Embt Lila Page Pauline Smith Helen Fitzsimmons Margaret Trautenburg Eleanor Webb Helen Masse Viola Stakel Eleanor Honielius Ruth Hoag Elwin Wigton Ronald McLernon Evalena Galliford Miss Cramer: Name three heart stimulants. Pat Didget: Letters, telephone calls, flowers. Sk it R. Hoag: c6HIHl That's funny! Tillie VVeed: What? Ruth: Oh! I was just thinkingf' Tillie: Hal Ha! That is funny! :IF SG SF P. Smith: Since he took her to the show she thinks there s noth ing like him. Fitzie: Huh! Just wait till he takes her to the zoo. 'lk it Pl? P. Boyle: WVhen were you born? B. Wescott: On the second of April. P. Boyle: 'tLate again. SF SF B. Schmitt: Ever study a blotter? V B .Stakel: UNO. Why? . Schmitt: 4'Very absorbing thing. 9? Sli ak Mr. Randall: What's the most common impediment in the speech of American people? B. Sohurman: Chewing gum. D301 19 2 7 3. 9, They were walking through the fields when they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. Ed spoke up: The sight of that makes me want to do the same thing. Go ahead, replied Sally, it's t'ather's cow. HInspection Arms : roared the corporal. WValt Kornowski, tat training campj immediately drops his rifle and starts to roll up his sleeves. VVhat are you going to do-iight? asked the corporal. No, said Kornowski mildly, I thought you wanted to see if I'd been vaccinated. I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you 'll butcher hand ini mine, And liver round n1e every day, IVe'll seek some ham-let far away. IVe,ll meat life ts frown with life's caress And cleaver road to happiness. S? Pl? PX' Irate Mother Cat dinnerj: '4Albert, I wish you'd stop reaching for things. Haven 't you a tongue? Albert: Sure, but my arm's longer. Do you know that 3,000 seals were used in making fur coats last year? It certainly is wonderful what they can train those animals to do. 3? SF PK' A. Bower: Do you need any shoes? M. McWain: No. A. Bower: Neither do I. Let's go in this store and rest while they try some on us. 3? Pl? ll? Never despair! Something will always turn up. Just when I thought I had no verse for today, a friend showed me the shortest poem in the English language. It is on the subject of microbes, and reads: Adam Had'em. S? 9? 9? NVaiter: ' ' Want soup? P. Combs: Is it good soup? Waiter: 'tSure, fourteen carrot. its S? S6 E. Salway: VVe had not been hunting long when there lay a rabbit dead at my feet. W. Adelman: That so? What had it died of? H311 Q 'm' Q H1 2 7 Valet tafter master had rung for ten minutesl : Did you ring, sir? Master: No, I was tolling, I thought you Were dead. :Xi 9? 3? I'm going to kiss you. KNO answerj CLouderl I'm going to kiss you. tNo answerj Say, are you deaf! No, but you're dumb. :XG 5? fl? It was a sleepy sort of day and the class was about half the usual size. Mr. Comfort was calling the roll and to each name some one an- swered here , until the namie Haitz was called. Silence reigned supreme only to be broken by Mr. Comfort 's voice. For pity sakes, hasn't Mr. Haitz any freinds here? This is a concrete instance of what confusion misplaced commas can produce. t'Lord Palmerston then entered upon his head, a White hat on his feet, well-polished boots upon his brow, a dark cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stick in his eye, a dark menacing glare saying nothing. 3? at 36 . It was a wet day, and, as Mary Lynch entered the crowded street car, a man arose. No, you must not give up your seat. I insist protested Mary. 'tYou may insist as much as you like, Miss, he replied, I'm get- ting out here. You're fired! stormed the hard-boiled boss. HFWQLZ? How you talk! sneered thc stenog, I supposed they sold slaves. PG '4Sorry, dear, said father, but you can 't have a new dress right now, I'm hard pressed for money. But, cheer up! your little brother's operation will be over by next Week !', 'tBut, dad, replied daughter, I can't Wear Bill's adenoidsn. Thinking of me, dear? VVas I laughing? Oh, I'm so sorry. IVife tdreamilyj : 'fOh, Joe, remember it was on a night such as this that We met. Husband: Yeh, rotten night, ain't it? ' A I1321 11 111 2111.13 Q E!?gAf1C 'ff'-gf' 11141311 Mc 'ir EZ? E5 14515 EE? QL 553. ggaia gggfj E 5 35 5? 51:1 E ,f W? ,151 41 f 1M1f,.,mml! 3 1 51 ,. 111,1111'111'111.,'. -11 11111111 1111 '111 111111111 11 11111111 1 511 111 '11'11111l1f111f11,111 1 P ' 1111lW11111111f11l 12 Hg 11111111111111111111 111 11111111111 1111 iwffxfE2g52gisgwwMH11111ff1111111f1111. mmf1 111 1 .1 1 1111-11311 1 -fi1gi1,m1f E1?111111i., 1111111 111.111 1111511 f Q 3111 ' 7 V 1 11'1'1f' 1 11-Q, .'1- ' iw ' 1-11g,,1' 4 1 x 1f 11 1 111 1111 v ii 'Q-1, f'-1 11? 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Y. The Green Sz Sanders Real Estate Agency Farms and City Homes 'Money to Loan on First Mortgages Service that Satishcsi' Vlloolworth Building Phone 873-J Batavia, N. Y. Lorenzo J. Burns Real Estate and Insurance-General Auditing and Income Tax Over 96 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. If it's Insurance on your E LIF , Are just the kind she or any other thing, see g likes NEWMAN L. HAWKS 70c lb. Sz SON , Alberty Drug Co. 59 Main Street Phone 176 Pmmpl, Deliwrifjs June Days are Kodak Days and Commence- ment Week is picture Week -Whatever you do record it with your Kodak. You Will never have the chance again. LEADLEY DRUG CO. Exclusive Agency H341 Texas HOT Weiners Witlz Mclvicfm Chili 80 Main Street LIGHT LUN CHES Best Home-Made Pies TRY US SUGAR BOWL Famous for Quality Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Larnprakes 81 Sornis Proprietors The Berry Patch Home Cookzfzg Regular Noonday and Evening Lunches A L11 Carte Service Pl'I'UIIf6 Parties fYlItC'I'6'd To 32 Main Street Complzkfzefzfs of Listen Inn Federal Ortho-Sonic Radio Ice Cream 208 East Main Street H351 r 'r V 1 C. C. Bradley 85 Co. Compliments of IEWELERS P . 96 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. E Wm. M. Hopp I H. M. In raham Sz Son l WATQES Q P I: 90 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. TAVAN N E DIAMONDS 1, Quality First l SCHECICS Candy Afwoys foo Bef!! S0613 We use only the very Best ICG-CFCELIII Materials in all our Products Patronize your bicycle dealer for all Wheel goods Ritchlin Sz Carson 1 . Ho gives you sermce Quality Shoe Repair 15 State Street I W. J. Davis , 2 Center Street We re-btmld your Shoes 9 ::::::::::: :v -:::.-:.-:::: ::::::: :- J H361 Diamond's Barber Shop For That Collegiate Haircut or Up-To-Date Bob 114 Main Street Over the Home Dairy Bakery Hotel Richmond J S. Callahan Barber Shop Meats and Groceries and Baths Telephone 141 Porter, Pfann 85 Vincent Proprkmors 69 , ' -6 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. You Can Depend on us to Supply the Newest Whether it is a dress, a hat, a coat, a new shade in hosiery, a new style sweater, the latest novelty in a bag or a piece of neckwear or in fact any one of the hundreds of little items that every girl wants. If it is new and desirable you can depend on finding it at Cfarr's. Whether' you come in this store to look or buy you will find such courteous, helpful service that lETvill feel at home. C.L.cA1e f101'3 ST.. EATAV IA . N .Y I13Tj We pay 6? on Installment Shares and 40k on Savings Accounts Genesee County Loan Association Establislzied 1879 Our Bank In reality is your Bank, and that is just the way We want you to feel about it every time you come here. Our officers are always avail- able to offer their cooperation and advice. We Welcome Your Banking Business Bank of Genesee Oldest Iifmk in Genesee County Every Student Knows That the Book Store offers the most suitable line of merchan- dise for graduation gifts. They also desire that you secure your gifts from this store-a store they know well. School Memory Books Fountain Pens and Pencils Stationery Portable Typewriters Boycroft Desk Sets Writing Cases Books of All Kinds Leather Goodst not Carlton M. Sleght The Book Store 120 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Compliments of the Hotel- Richmond H381 BANK OF BATAVIA Resources Over Five Million Dollars Geneyee Counfyk Largeyz' Bank Compfimenfs of Me Miner Battery Company E 'ZJ67'j!fhf71g for Ilya Sporfsmam DAVIS SL TUTTLE Batavia Lumber Sz Coal Co. B. H. HANBY, Manager Retail Building Supplies All lumber and building materials used in the con- struction of the better houses being built are being furnished by us. There must be a reason. H391 F P D P 5 Compfimmfs of Doehler Die-Casting Company Batavia, N. Y. W 5 Say if with Flowers Shen Supe1 Hygrade If Gasoline Gasoline ll Express the sentiments 11 , . H l' 0'l 11 you wish to convey With avo me 1 S S'CI'Oli'S Flowers D1St. 25 VVest Main Street Send them by Wire or Batavia, N- Y- 1 fast mail anywhere I in a few hours Ch9V1n019'C ' time Chas. Maneuso Sz Son Cars and Trucks ' gz Son The House of Used Car Florists Baygams, Telephone 900 214-216 East Main street . Batavia, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. l140l 1 0 r n I P l 0 0 1 r N 0 N N N S 0 N 0 J Complimemiv of Massey-Harris Harvester Co., Inc. Batavia, N. Y. Liberty St. Lumber Sz Coal Co., Inc. WIARD Plow Company IVIIUVG the Girmtest A7'Zl01lb6'l Huy Their Lumber Phone 200 Manufacfzzrerf of Complzknefzfs of IMPLEMENTS F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Batavia, N. Y., U. S. A. Batavia, N. Y. 11411 Pfzotogrop6s Live Forever, , V The greatest obligation that a parent owes a child and the greatest obligation of a child toward a parent is a Recent Photograph 80 Main St. J. G. MCJury Phone 232-W W. T. Wilson C. F. Hague Du Pont Paints and Pfzofogropfzer and 6 Bank sm. Murphy Varnishes 8 State Street Phone 184 BATAVIA'S MUSIC CENTER QFL' EVERYTHING IN MUSIC C SCHAFER'S MUSIC HOUSE I JH 52 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. .- 7 VIOHQ 955-J H421 W 61, Q , Ygtvvw W Marg Blinrnln r Y Gwrhrnira Bczmfvzd, N f CMM Merfzkf, fr. Harry T. Hopkirjs Inferior Decorator Ginger Ale, Etc., For Every Party ll-131 If is ' .mee Q rx A if 5 ff-lM.cm2.f. nf t,1QLy'EiigTl GQ- fz if ,Qgizf fi 1 fu S, Z T' A.. P2 Na wg? SUCCESSFUL MANAGERS DON'T GUESS. THEY KNOW. 9 THAT is wi-:Y THEY Ama MANAGERS. Once they had to learn it all from experience alone. Now a large part of administrative. knowledge is written in texts and may be studied at college. . Graduates from our college courses in business succeed in life because they have been taught the right knowledge in the right way. It may pay you well to consider A college training in business. Executive ability is appreciated. Covnsns : . Business Administration, Professional Accountancy. Secretarial Science. if WIND 5- It Pay! to Attend a Good School. gag' New f fy QQ Send for free 01141107 1026 MAIN ST. BUFFALO. N.Y. 'T 0 in 'r 'r N 9 N 'r r N N N N 'r 'r 'r 5 5 'v U U U 4 0 N N 'r N N H S S N N 'r 0 N H 0 0 N 0 'r S N 0 0 N 0 0 'r 'r N 'r S H N N 0 S 0 S 0 S 0 ? I N 0 N N N 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r N N 0 U N 0 9 0 N 'r 'r U N N 0 J L1441 Business Training Brings Success Mfczzf fhzlv coupon today Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. South Rochester, N. Y. 6 Over 4-1,000 young men and women have attended the R. B. I. since 1863. Today R. B. I. graduates can be found holding good positions in almost every mercantile illlll manufacturing establishment in Rochester and vicinity. Date .......,,...............,,.......,........ Kindly send me your free catalogue. I interested in the course I E1 Secretarial lj Bookkeeping El Shorthand lj Typevvriting I am interested in attending: E1 Day School Eveninff' D School B Name ,.....,... .........,.,..................,,...,,..,....... ....,...., IW E1 El El El ill have checked. Accountancy Salesmanship Advertising Business Adminstration alll be pleased to have your repr Oll I Atternoon .,.......,.. . Evening ,....,.... Month ......... Day .....,......... Telephone ,,...,...., esentative call Street ,...,..................,......., ,.... .,.........,... C i ty or Town ........, ..,...., S tate ............. , Name of School Attended .................,...........,,,.... ............,,.,... . lfred University A Class A College of Opportunities Offers Courses in Science Pre-Dental Applied Art Liberal Arts Pre-Medical and Music Ceramic Engineering Pre-Law Work Summer School Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay 'Working and Ceramics. Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate. For Information Address The Registrar Alfred, New York. Compfimefzziv of . G. Henning 113-115-117-119 Main Street Department Store fl-151 New Bart Murray Suits The latest style in the college men's suits. Come in and see for yourself E. J. Beardsley Co., Inc. E0fGlU1SiU6 but not expensive 65 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Socks- Easy on Me Eyed But hard on the Winter Weights you have been toting around for not in all Batavia lives there a man with soul so dead who won't tingle to get his soles into these. And inost surprising too-you receive change back from your dollar for the baby's bank. This hosiery priced at 750. Underwear-the very thing you have been forgetting can be taken care of in a jiffy. At 750 to 83.00. McAlpine Bruinsted Co. The Clothiers Wle will buy back at full purchase price any article that does not prove satisfactory. Hart, Shaffner Sz Marx and Rosenbloonfs Adler-Collegian Clothes READY-To-WEAR Sold Exclusively by 61 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. T Jackson Street '7 1 1 1 tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J f1461 Does a Business Career Appeal to You? Ask former students and satisfied employers for a true story of the kind of training our young people receive in DI'617El1'2ltl01l for a Business Career. Their answers will lead you to investigate our eouises. YOU VVILL IVANT THAT KIND OF TRAINING. Call, NVrite or telephone for iiiforniution about our courses. Darrow School of Business Rochester, N. Y. Stone 1974 42 Clinton Ave. N. COTT BEAN Dry Goods, Carpets, Elle. 85 MAIN STREET BATAVIA, N. Y. John S. Brown Sz Sons, Inc. SALES Distributors for Genesee County and SALES 51121 A mm Erskine 3139, 8-10 Main Street Batavia, N. Y. Six SERVICF Phone GQSAJ SERVICE This is a Studebaker Year H471 , 4. ' i'vv5iiQloQgifu' of the Exciting as a brand new boy- friend, yet as dependable as a Feet glitciady ', is the VVALK-OVER is a science at T' F' Windward t Sz Son S W S . h, T4 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. . . mit s Ladies Shoes, Hosiery, Cash B00t9I'Y Millinery and Dresses Widths AAAA to EEEE Ritchlin's Upstairs Store 120 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. . Corner Main and State Streets Jackson Street Shoe Parlor For the latest styles in footwear, come to . . Endicott-Johnson Catherine T. Smith CO, 43 Jackson Street 94 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Herbert H. Smith, Jr. ldlectrical Contractor NATIONAL MAZDA LA H P S QT- ':::.'1:'f:O1 E'- Phone 1436 A 104 Main St. Batavia, N. Y. Harold W. Peters Everything Electrical for .- Anything Automotive Denman Cord Tires and Kendall Gas H481 The BATAVIA Y.lVl.C.A. The home of the Hi-Y Club, the Junior Hi-Y Club, the High School Bowling League and Bataviais only swinuning pool. The Hi-Y slogan: Clczm Speech, Clean Sport,Clca2fzLiUi2f1g and zz High Staudarnl 0fSCh0Zfll'Sl1'lp. 1 YCIIIIII7 IEIMIDIHI Y7 Batavia, N. Y. A. C. Gordon Real Estate City Pr0pr'rz'y Il Specialty Office 74 Main Street Phone 345 Murphy Brothers Wholesale Candies and Soda Supplies Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Twine, and School Supplies 57-59 Ellicott Street Phone 77 l1491 YVe have enjoyed our assoeiation with the various Boards of the Publications Department and athletic activities of the Batavia High School during the school year just closing. The graduates have our heartiest congratulations. To the other students who will return next year we ex- tend a cordial invitation to visit our modern Hday-light plant. The Batavian was one of the first books to be set on our new- No. 14 Linotype, the very latest model of typesetting machinery. Charles F. Miller Printing Company, Inc. Job and Book Printing of the Kind That Has Created Such a Deinand as to Make it Necessary for us to Enlarge our Equipment and Keep our Plant Running at Capacity on Quality XVork at Fair Prices 117 Ross Street A few steps from the High School Phone 1097 Batavia, New York All Engravings in this book made by Batavia Metal Products Corporation Liberty and School Streets Buffalo Electrotype and Moron TRUCK CONTROL Engraving Co. Ellicott and S. Division Sts. Buffalo, N. Y. SETS POYVER XVINCH CONTROLS POLE SETTING DERRICKS DROP FORGED LEVERS H501 Home Dairy Cafeteria Two Good Places to Eat-Here and at Home 66 Main Street A simple example in Thrift, plus Quality, plus Economy equals The Economy Cash Market 10 State Street Phone 615-W 118 Main Street The Home of Batavia Club Coffee Where Better Meat: Cost Lexx New Family Theatre The House Bezzutriful H511 .fq V X 0 ' k ,fp XJQQVWZ, 04Z1.,,2a,,U'M,0 f 69 of LCS Wg 55,42 27 -5 Q 33 , g d. wwe, M, ww , 5' ,Y GLW J 'png A . 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