Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:
“
E 5, 1. X iv 5, if-Y. A - ,V YC ' -A V 'ff Q bib-. . VGO.NrN0,ne QHCCYN , Q 4 , J Nw- as , 1 1 I v .L, .., 4 .1-il. x A ,fW,.af-+:,m13,L A X2-fLM3Fuf'f??r5 Q fwfr: Q61 ,K -faf7g5f'1,,, , '+ 'SI Y .uk 54-?3i5'?ff .-Q1 Tk 411 1 il?71T: nl If IL- Ill 1 Illl ,Au xm Q ' Q ff an ' 005. Lnr Lnbmsf' iii flxx W ' 2K 4 X V : if A N. 1 ll . ' .17-A An if TX A l, .- K lx x ri-if-'. Y I , ng X X 1 I ' X 1 ' :Q fx K? 1 f 1, P ..., -,,,L , ,,-2 , , .,.., A, K ,,.A, I x Q Y,5gfg' 3fgQ'f A . ,wa , 4 ffm,-f, ' A. - -23111-F'f5454-is , Q-'XGA 2. ,. ,.- u 4, J-2 ,C -K M LQ-,,.3-1, i , .ivf'fi'.f1E.. 9, M :u,,g,f!' 4 H . b ,,, ' - -' , N , ' A' ' v3,fQ.4.,4, 'Om 122 '25'?rf.:Ei'4m:,..,. . . M uf, w I5 rim Y, l 1 .gg Q., ,H . I ' if . uk 'f' AM' I-.4 My fi . , 1 X it 1 L f .' .13 .. it X-, FR j4 .1 A L. 2. TH E BATAVIAN if Pulzliflfed by the Cfass 0fI929 funior-Senior High School Batavia, N K ' '-ff-me Man has ten thousand plans for himself, God but one for him Man cries, Now, now. God says, Not yet, not yet. :FFF Jw L P. ,TW ' b ' G'-ij? HL- fzill- f X .Jf,r.,.:vg.., 5. 3,1 k v , tu. . QL ve' 4' ' xt,.,, ,V U In foreword We, the class of 1929, have finished our Batavian both with relief and regret-- relief, that the supreme task of our Senior year was safely endedg regret, that it is our last great effort for our Alma Mater. It made us realize that we should soon sever our relationship with B. H. S. We have put the utmost time, energy and love into our book. All we ask in return is that each person in B. H. S. will save a place on his bookshelf of memories for the 1929 Annual V! A w 1 f . -1 1 H Q: 2 J l x 5 .4 Ll ' I 5 I. yy rf i i The Class of 1929 cleclicates this Batafvian to Dr. Myrta E. Hunn our fvice-principal and senior adviser who has won our love and respect in her daily associations with us Since men live not a hundred years, it is vain to scheme for thousand, ' 'ai CONTCNTS Y T ...E X ,SRX QMQ' t Atl f Arhl t Hgh WWW I H ax, f X z Fifi? ,- Aiiiiiiik 3 .-f.A!9'fKjg3fg-gg -' ,, .,,-.-- Vx K . .4 ,. V, .Iq,,.E. 1 in , V LH .fig I .. R , AR'FHlTR G. HOUGH ,V.....,, CLYDE P. XVELLS FRANK J. XVILLSON .,A.,., JAMES L. BEAN GEORGE XV. XVYNN .,..A....A MRS. C. C. BRADLEY ...,,.. ANDREW' J. M OVVAIN Board of Education .3 N M. Q., ,, 434 E. Main Street 206 North Street 15 Norris Avefnue 403 E. Main Street 11 Ellicott Avenue 21 Ross Street 20 Ross Street ,,:, nl ,z - 1.4, Sf, ' . 'mg R' .1157 T1 1 ' 5--17 wkwfffl-'4,f.-few F . f S . 3 fm, ,,.g-4,-'-IL. X .- ,. - -Y - f-W-W---Y Y Q Q.. Lg . 5 . f I, v,:,f, .Jf ,j'L Q. I , JK i , mv M' Hath-13 . I , G V A , wa: g M r Q Superintendent Clyde P. Wells af hug . , ' 63 PM - , -, i '2ff':' . 1 , L q4,J,56r i - V v 423 mf, g1..,..:3-v--',f,'.-1 - - '11 W if 1' is r Q an ' 1 K ' Principal Howard D. Weber . . ,HCL ld I ' a if ii. Q .1 '- Q- .- . - '- 'W I V ,. 'V 55 V0 ff we hi .A ' ' A. W lf 4 .xv 1 in lx 'Q I ,ASQ G' 5 QL., Q VL '- ' 5 5. V ', ,Qu X 254151- K 0 xi i?i' ,L. K X n 'K x , K wb e V ,ea 1 K l 1 VW, vf X wi ' Xazffqrp '65 i X iq Q im I SV QX ,J 2 X d?Z Qg 'l Jfq' Anil ll 14,554 X A ll 5 ' A tsl x I' if A if lt? tl .ilfiitf w A it li? X J X ? X A NSOBELLE VNC, BFXXDE 30 WE. ff tx. X x .ai ,, - .fi WZ.. pf , aeyxll-liilix , . ' 2' ,BT f gf!! in-rvhggfdgsfl 'rf twiHl!'kf ff' V' ' ggyfe ,X f N1 f' .. W r ,. ' 'f All tu. 45 ,iii ,Q-5. 'X 3' ' .. :mn '-ffiwllit l fi 9 - 4 xwiiiiri j, ' 5 3 S ,I R 'hill ,za .A ,X Q. , . . ' 'de' - - i Biff . i Lt? M r fp ,. 5, gf 'P I in - .Q 'Ev J 2 A 1 . 'R '13 f gf.. 1. t . 9 Is ' J A 'IQQ - ie.. We ' IIOYVARD D. XVEBBR, A. B., A. M. .,...A,......,A.... .,... ....,, ..44....., .......,,.,,.... , , . ..... , . Principal Syracuse University, University of Mieliigan MYRTA E. HUNN, A. B., Pl1.D. ..............,,.....,., ...... .,...,,, . 4 ssistmzt Priiicipul, Latin Cornell University FRANCES A. BRYAN, B. S. .,.......,... ....,....,...,,..,....,,,......,, ,,.. D 4 'IH1 of Girls, Latin II, III Columbia University YV. PRICE ADERBIAN ....,.....,...,,, .....,........,,.. G eiieral Mcltizematics, 8th will Htl: years State College at Buffalo 0'rT1s I. ALBRIGHT, B. S. ....,,............,.,,,....,.......,......,.,...... ..,..... . Mathematics Albright College HELEN E. ALBRO ..,........,,...... .......,,..,., ........,. ,,............, , . .... . , ,. ........, ,,.C07'l'Z'HZI'7'CiIli Subjects Bryant and Stratton Business College ETHEL M. BRUMSTED, A. B .... ,..,,.,,.....,.....,........,.,........,.....,,,,......,....,. L atiu I and 8th yew' University of Rochester DoLoREs CAROLAN, A. B. .,...,,.,.,....,.............,.,.,...,,.,..,.. History A and Sth yearg Civics Smith College J AY L. COLE ....,,.,., ,...........,,..........,......,...,...,.,,,.....,.,...., D irector of M wnual Traiifriiiig Mechanics Institute MRS. JAY L. COLE AA...,..,.4.....,,,,......,...,....A..........,....,,.............,.,........,,,...,..,....,.... H orrze Eoo'n.orhioS Mechanics Institute CLARICE COOKINGHAM, B. S. ,,...,,...,..,..,,..,..,,....,...., ,.,...4,,,A,,A.A.,..,.,......A..,.,W. I Iome EGOHOWLZCS Cornell University ELISABETH S. CRAMER, A. B ............,.,W.,.,..,.,.,4......A.......,,.... ..........,.. S cierzoe Vassar LORETTA M. DAILY, A. B. .,.,,..........,....... General Mathematics, 7th and Sth year Mt. St. Mary's College ALDA L. DEVITT, Ph. B ..,,.,.,.....,..,,..,,.,.,.........,.......,.,..........,,.,..,..,....,.,.....,,,.., History 8th year Northwestern College JOHN C. DOLL ,,,,,..,,. ........,,.....,.,.......,..,........,,..... E hylish Sth year, History 8th year State College at Buffalo MRS. FRANCES P. DOUGLASS, A. B .,,.... ..,,......., C 'iofics and Economic Geography Elmira College MARY S. ELLIS ............. .......,,,.,....... E rtglish, M athe,ma.ties, History 7th year Brockport Normal REGINA E. P1OLLE'I'T ..............,..,.................,.,..,.........................,..,.. English 7th and 8th years Buffalo Normal KATIILEEN FORSYTH, A. B ......,..........,...,.,...........,.,,......,...,...., ErLgZ'ish 7th and 8th years Buffalo Normal and Canisius College CHRISTINE C. FOWLER, B. S., M. S ...... ...,...........,..,..........,.,......., ........... E 1 zglfish I, Il, III New York State College for Teachers BEATRICE GEHRING ,..........................,...,....................,.... ....... , ...........,...... G eography, 7th year Syracuse Normal EDNA B. GREENTANER, A. B .,......,....,....................,....................... .......... S aierzce Rochester University KATHLEEN GUNN, B. S. ..,.,,...................,......,,........ Geography and History, 7th year State College at Buffalo . ' IVA J. HAND, B. S. in Comm. .........,....,.....,.............,...................,..... Commercial Subjects New York State College for Teachers J oHN R. HANLEY ...............................,...................................................................... Oswego State N ormall MRS. EDWINA B. I-IA Buffalo ANTOINETTE HORSCH ..... ....,, ....4,,...,, ...,, . I J nglislf SH: ywar, Ilixlaryf 7111. gycar Buffalo Normal ERNEST R. HUFF. B. S. in Cliomistry, ,. ,l'lrf',1ni.w1'r-11,Gwwral Scicizcc Syracuse University RUTH S. HUNTLEY, B. C. E. . . . .. . , . ,Ennqlisli 7th yrfar Syracuso University JOSEPHINE M. JOHNSON, A. B. .,... .. Ilcarl of Eufylisllt Dcparlmwnl Elmira College CLARA E. JONAS, B. S. ,. ..,, .. .. .... .. ,. ,. . .... .... I Ionic Economics Cornell University PRISCILLA JONES, A. B. ..... ,,.,... , . ...., , ...,.. . ..... ,. .... ,, ,, ...,., . .... ......... . Englisli I, Il New York State College for Teachers CHARLES F. IQEEGAX, B. S. ,.,. , .. . , ,......, ,,., ..PlLySicS, General Science St. Lawrence University BLANCHE F. IiINNE.-XR, A. B. ,......,,...,...,.,, ..... ...., . , , ,,,... .,....,..,. ......,,.... E 1 zgllsh II, III Syracuse University HELEN KoNcs1K ,,.......,....,..,.........................,.................,,......,.. Physical Training for Girls Ithaca School of Physical Education ALTA LOWE ,.....,,.,,... .,...,...,.,.,.........,....,..,..... ..........,,..................,.. .......,,.., L a t in I Geneseo Normal JOHN BICGRATH ...,,.,.................,....,,,.,...,...,,.....,.,....,..,.....,.,.......,,,....... General Shop, 7th year State College at Buffalo Mas. ETHEL LICINTOSH, A. B ............,,.....,..,.,...,......,,,....,,..,,,.... ,.,........ L atiu III, IV Cornell University ALICE H. AICLOUTH, A. B .........,.,....,.,...,,.,,,....,..,.....,..,....,.........,,....... ..,..,.....,, D Iathematlcs VVilliam Smith College NELSON J. lM:U'RBACH ,...,. Elemerztary Electricity, Inalustrial Arts, 8th year Buffalo Normal MARY O,BRIEN ..,....,.,, .,....,.,.,...,........,.,...,..............,....,..,,..,,... ....,,..,,,.. H i story, 7th year Buffalo Normal LOUISE N. OIJMSTED, A. B .,..,.,.,.............,...... ....,,..,,,...,.,.....................,,,......... If 're-rtch I, II, III University of Rochester, Universite de Grenoble ERANK E. OWEN ..........................,................,,......,.........,..,..........,.......,........,...,..... Director of Music London College of Music MRs. J OSEPHINE R. PHILIBIN ,........ English, Mathernatics, History, Sth year' Oswego Normal RAYMOND L. PIERCE ......,,. . ...,........,,.,,..,...........,........... Director of Physical Educattfm Cornell 'University E. IIORTENSE PRGSKINE, B. S. in Comm. ........,,.,.,,,,.....,,....., Cornrnercial Subjects Syracuse University JOHN S. RANDALL, B. S ............,..,.....,.....,.............,.,.......,,.,,,,.... .,.......,.. H istory A, B Colgate University .FK I ,,,hSAR,kilfHODEYl ...... +4 ...,..,,,.... 3 ,...,.......,.,.,.. ..,... 'G eneral Mathematics, l7th year ' Buffalo Normal' HARRIET SAUNDERS, B. S., in App. Art! ........,........,..... ...,.... . .Drawing v-'l ' 4 I-: .1,,,- Q llzi X- w.- qu: lksllar lsfislf 15+ ' 'wi . . 4 It fn Alfred University . NIARJORIE SCOFIELD, B. S. ..,,,..,.,.............. Elementary Algebra, Plafne Geometry Elmira College I x . V1oLA M. SHEDD .......... ,..,., ........,...,...,,.......,.......,......................,,,,.. ........... Li b 1 farian Fredonia Normal FLORA M. SHEPARD, A. B. ...............,....................,,............,....,..,...... ..,,....... H istory C Syracuse University VIRGINIA B. SNAVLIN, B. O. E ...............,........... ....,...........,.......... P 'ublic Speaking I, ZF A Syracuse University ' , Mas. LUCY E. STELLA .,......,...........................,.....,...,....... Eng. 8th Year, Hist. 7th Year Geneseo Normal MAY G. SWEZEY ...,.......,.,......,............,....,,...,,...,..............,....................... Advanced Mathematics Mount Holyoke, College A 4 V EDNA G. THOMPSON, A. B. ,..............,..................,.................,............................ Englzsh III, New York State College for Teachers . 'V MAEEL E. WALDOEE ...............................,............................................ Thomas School , IRENE E. WHEELER, A. University - Domsi W1LL1AMs, B. in W New lYQrl: I N yl ' ' Vs. W ' 135' ra-5 ' ' f, fi f'-mf 1. ' 1 WILLIAM E. XVINTERS A , .. ., .. I'lf'11.wifv1llffl r1f'f Ili fflf ffarlfny.w Coruoll Sc-llool ol' l'hysiu:1l l'1Klllk'2l.liUll A. IQATHLEEN XVYNN, A. H. , , ,S'pf1ni.wl1, .U'Yuuvillc C0111-gg MRS. MARGARET D. LUTHER S f'f'fAf' fury in l'rinrripral f 'L K-I HELEN I. XVELLS A , .. , A , ,A...... Ofiuw C'Iwrlf Es 4 jdfllfc ffffagyvfrwla, X S-' , A 5 Rxfxrubff Lxfbfwbq' Z:-fix H' Agflwfiwyf A , ' QW f fM6ffE , 5, Qafvvfff 16 1 yu Hin' Faculty 12+ Atv I f Md. mo 1' '1:'f'mMfA'. ,V . 'uf 'u l'l RICHMOND . Sv. , N ' . 'L . ' Ra . - I . 'S W -e -, ,- 555 , ,- I , ai - ' -- a Hurm , WW 'f 1.1, ' , . I ' I : - igys M.: .mal 1 av - gn . 0 E 4 4 1'1- Sud an .111-'1 ,.-.,,.4 ' aussi 1, XSS Q 'We' And Cofnfennj - Nelson I- John LIBRARIANS 1' , N a. .V .. . Good words shall gain you honor in the market-place, but good deeds shall gain you friends among men. X K I ? ,a3l M. nf . 3, , , .gi V69 fig Hg F fx . LQ. . W K' 71' A Q 'A A X K 'ri G: H I 122- X ' fr ' 'W 5-inf! -iT V ' ., x'N ',--- f' j I- - fy . ' -Q6 S179 LQ R. ,ohm Z fi I I X1 X . - Qgaqs i- -0 . ' ai n -1 1 LESIUHCASE Senior Glass Uimcers President ....,.4..,...,.,,.......,...........,.........,.............,,,..,...... RALPH DIAMOND Vice-president ......... ....,..,... C HRISTINE CARR Secretary 4.,.......... ....4.,..... I mo DECKER Treasurer ...,........ ,.A...,...,.,......,.AA........ I IORACE BLOOD Advisers ......... ,A,....,. M Iss HUNN, MR. IQEEGAN 4' U I ,. , x97f,Haq1 SMR wk J V y I Doms E. ADAMS 15-' ' Pat ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 , G. o. 11, 2, 3, 45 9 Ofchesffa 1455 Glee Club 145. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ...... .... ,,.,. , SPENCER AVERY-' ' Spence ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45, G. O. 11, 2, 3, 455 Class Prophet 145, Orchestra 125, Hi-Y 13, 45, Prom Committee 135 g Box Office Mgr. School Play 12, 3, 45 5 Ass't. Mgr. Football 135 5 Mgr. Football f45g B-Men's Club 1455 Commence- ment 'Committee 145. 1 Ambition: Undecided. Autograph .,... ......... . ROY BAUBEE. Class 145.0 Autograph ...,,. .... ..,. DoLoREs M. BECIQERLC ' Dorie ' '. Class 12, 3, 45 5 G. O. 12, 45. Ambition: Teacher. xx Autograph ...,,....,.. ...... .. . ti Q ' 'fm 5-A H 1 f . , A , 1421, . , XNQ M 1 ,.A F1i.ANc1s G. Bionnnconiisrz-' ' .Bee ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. 0. 11, 2, 3, 41. Ainbitionz Undecided. 4, . Autograplz ' - . 4 XVPILLIABI F. BLOCKINGER-' ' Bill ' '. Class 13, 41 : G. O. 13, 41 5 Junior Proni Coin- inittee 13, 41. Ambition : Undecided. 0 Autograph .. ....,....., .. ..,,,,. .. EIDYVARD BURLEIGH-A ' Ed ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Junior Hi-Y 11, 215 G. O. Council 1115 President Class 12115 G. O. President 141 5 Honor Society 1415 B-Men's 12, 3, 415 Hi-Y 13, 41 5 Basket- ball 12, 3, 41 5 Ball Committee 141. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph .... ......,,....., D. HELEN BOLT. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Ex-Libris 1415 Picayune Staff 141 5 Batavian Staff 141 5 Basketball 11, 2, 41. Ambition: Stenographer. Autograph ...... ....., ............., . 4-vw! F, J H . 42.147 . I, - 1 3-1-. '9:bQi ! 'i o' x .1 f.'L'-- f ' ' ' r. .1 .-1 .. '- 3 ,w-ne . 44 Q, v- 1.3-,A '-1 :r d ,.f. '. 'fQ'A,,r ' 1 X' . Mb-.,:,-xv, '. ,,,,w...g,,.,,. ' ' 'Md-...f-Q ...J ' . . STELLA J. BUJNIEWVICZ-HSf8lH. 1 , , Q. Class 41, 2, 3, 453 G. O- 41, 2, 3, 45 a hX-lflffg 43, 45, Batavian Staff 4459 P1cayUHF E-fl 445 5 Basketball 42, 3, 45 5 Girls' Athleiic 4 om- niittee 445. Ambition: Undecided. 5 K f T-fl pf ' ' ' .Autograph ,,,, , HORACE BLOOD- Ton1 . Class 43, 45 5 G. O. 445.0 Ambition: Travel. Autograph ..,. ..,,... BURNS, JOSEPH B? , Class 42, 3, 4, 555 G. O. 42, 3, 4, 555 Hi-Y 43, 4, 55 5 Footba 43, 45, B-Men's 44, 55. 0 Autograph .... .. FRANCIS M. BUSH- Frannie l4'. Class 41, 2, 3, 455 G. O. 41, 2, 3, 4, 555 Glee Club 43, 45, Ex-Libris 455. Ambition: Teacher. 4 f . Auto graph ........ BlARION CA.LL.lk Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Basketball 12, 45 5 Service League 145 5 Banquet Commit- tee 11, 355 Ex-Libris 145. Ambition : eachcr. v O Autograph l , ll... ,... ll-do MU 3 LHRISTINE L. CARR-UCllI'lS '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Secretary of Class 11'5 5 Vice-president class 1355 Vice- president class 145 5 Girls' Service League 12, 3, 45 5 Girls' Chorus 13, 45 5 President Girls' Chorus 145 5 Orchestra 13, 45 5 Picayunc Stall 12, 3, 45 5 Girls' Local Contest 135 5 First Place Larkin Contest 1355 Camerata Nuova Contest 135. Ambition: Concert Stage Artist. Autograph ......c, .. . ', .. ..... .... QAIARGARET L. CA.RR1c ' Tickets ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. Coun- cil 125 5 Athletic Committee 115 5 Picayune Staff, 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Freshman Party Connnittee Sophomore Banquet Committee5 Junior Hon- or Society 12, 355 Honor Society 14515 Class Basketball 1255 Ex-Libris 1455 Ball Commit- tee en, 5 'sd ea.-is e- so-i1 Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ..,..., CHARLES L. CARTER. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 Gr. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Ball Com- mittee 145. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. O Autograph ..... 5.5 544 15 4 ' QQ? f 1 in .trail iv- -fu v gb if 4 ' 1' J wwasi ,gmi ff' LESTER C. CASE. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3,415 Treasurer Junior Class5 Batavian Staff 13, 415 G. O. Council 141 5 Ball Committee 141. 0 Ambition: Undecided. to fx f ,U Autograph .... ....., ....... ANTHONY CECEROC. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Football 11, 415 Chemistry Club 141. 9 Ambition: Undecided. A'u2f0g1'0.ph ........ , ll1lATTI-IEW Fl. CICHOWSKI-4 ' Chico ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Gr. O. 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Track 151 5 Hi-Y 151 5 Basketball 14, 51 5 Spanish Club 151. Q Ambition: Engineer. Autograph . J. SOPHIA CICHOVVSKI. Class U-r 29 37 47 11, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 151 5 EX-Libris 151 5 Picayune Staff 1515 Basketball 13, 415 Commerce Club 151. Q Ambition: ' Private Secretary. I. Y 'Ts ' .' V ir - Autograph ,............ ..... . i-41,-sc. .. . m , 5- Q M5357 NICHOLAS, CoL.xNToN1o-U Nick ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. C. 11, 2, 3, 41. ' Ambition: Scientist in Radio. I. Autograph . . .. .. BAILEY COLLISTER. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Basketball 12, 3, 41 5 B-Men's Club 13, 41 5 Hi-Y 1415 Cap- tain Basketball 141 5 Winner of Tennis Tour- nament 1415 Athletic Committee 141. 0 Ambition: Undecided. . Autograph ,,...,.,.,. . J AMES CooNs-' ' Jimmie ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Sophomore Banquet Conunitteeg Junior Prom Commit- tee5 Picayune Staff 12, 3, 41 5 Junior Hi-Y 11, 21 5 Track 131 5 Hi-Y 141 5 School Interests Committee 1415 Batavian Staff 141 5 Ball Committee 141.0 . Ambition: Undecided. ' Autograp ,.,. ,......... . CHARLES J. Cor-oULos- Candy Kid 7 Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 13, 415 Chemistry Club 1415 Radio Club 141. 0 Ambition: Chemist or Pharmacist. Autograph .,.. 1 5, .x,. 15,5 Z ' wh. 'P 1 '15 PAULINE COOPER. Class 12, 3, 4, 51 5 G. O. 12, 3, 4, 51 5 Vice-presi- dent Girls' Choral Club 1415 Picayune Staff 1415 Ex-Libris 14, 5115 Girls' Service League 151 5 Batavian Staff 1515 Banquet Committee 151 5 Ball Committee 151. Ambition: Secretary. ..... WILLIAM D. CRELLY-6 ' Bill ' '. 1 Class 12, 3, 4, 515 Gr. O. 12, 3, 4, 5'15 Hi-Y 13, 4, 51 5 B-Men's Club 14, 51 5 Secretary B-Men 's Club 1515 Banquet Toastmaster 12, 515 Pica- yune Staff 12, 31 5 Batavian Staff 14, 51 5 Dec- orations Senior Ball 151 55 Junior Prom Com- mittee 131 5 Senior Play 13, 51. Ambition: Co ercial Artist. 0 Autograph .... ....... ....... . ,. GLENN C. CUTCLIFFE. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Glee Club I 13,415 Co Club 141. -l P Ambition: ' ' Service c Autograph ..,.. .... .......,..... F .... , LEO F. DECKER. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Junior . Hi-Y 1215 Secretary Class 1415 Hi-Y 1415 Debate Club 1315 Alternate Huntley Contest 141- Ambition : Architect. I Autograph ..... ..... .,.,,,,.,,.,,,, O fs:-. - 1 Q , . 4, .1, . RALPH DIAMOND. Class 11, 2, 3, 41, G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41g Junior Hi-Y 11, 21, President Jr. l-li-Y 121, Track 11, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, B-Men's 11, 2, 3, 41g Proln Connnittee 1313 Banquet Connnittee 131, Hi-Y Orchestra 1313 Asst. Mgr. Senior Play 141, Captain Track 141g Hi-Y 13, 41 : Pres. Hi-Y 141 , President Class 141. Ambition: Den ist. 1 Autograph .gif .......,. ..,........... ....,.....,.., ANTHONY D1CARLo-t'Ponce . Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 g Ass't. Mgr. Baseball 131 - H'-Y 141 Ambition : idecide -sl P+ Autograph ,.,..... ..,,.... ..... A U DIANA DIPsoN- Diane . Class 11, 2, 313 G. O. 11, 2, 31, Junior Honor Society 12, 315 National Honor Society 1413 Orchestra 131, Junior Service League 1215 Girls' Chorus 121, Speaking Contest 131, Glenn S. Loomis History Prizeg Citizenship Medal for Civics. Ambition: Concert Violinist. Autograph ,,,,,..... SARA E. DUBITSKY1H Sally ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 41, G. 0. 11, 3, 41. Ambition: Secretary. Autograph me-2wgfz,'.-Tug ... .M ,,., 2 . ' 'Z y . .. riff CHARLOTTE DUFFY-' ' Lottie ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 51, G. o. 11, 2, 3, 4, 519 Sef- vice League 12, 3, 4, 51 g Girls' Local 131 3 EX' Libris 151: Costume Mgr. Senior Play 1513 Ball Com i 151. Ambition: Kii ergarten l r. Aut0yraPh .,..... .,,...,.. .,.,.,.,, Q . . .. .,,,. VINCENT C. DUGAN. Class 12, 3, 415 G. 0. 12, 3, 41, Hi-Y 13, 41: Commerce Club 141. Ambition: Undecided. 0 f r Autograph .. .. ,....... RUTH N. DWIGHT-4 'Rufus ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 EX-Libris 13, 415 Glee Club 141. Ambition: Nurse. 0 Autograph .....,.,...... ALICE EARLL-'cAlll9,,. V -Class 11, 2, 3, 41, G. O. 11, 2, 33 41, Banquet Committee 131 5 Art Club 13, 414, Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Ex-Libris 13, 413 Service League 141, Vice-president Art Club 141. Ambition: Teacher. , Autograph .... .. ..... XVILLIAM O. FAYLoR-' ' Bill ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45: G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45g Jr. Hi-Y 11, 25 5 Councilman 135 g Mgr. Basketball 135 3 Prom Comniittee 135: 'B-Men's Club 13, 45, Hi-Y 13, 45 g Banquet Committee 145 g Basket.- ball 145 g Ball Connnittee 145 g Property Mgr. School Play 145. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Autograph ..,,,,... .,r., ..... ,..., ,... , . . ...,, . . .. LIARIOX L. FEARY-' ' Molly ' '. Class 12, 3, 45 g G. O. 12, 3, 45 3 Basketball 12, 3, 45 g Glee Club 135 g Ex-Libris 13, 45 g Tennis 13, 45 g Honor Society 145, Senior Play 145 5 Girls' Speaking Contest 145 g Ball Committee 145. Ambition: Latin Teacher. Autograph. ,,....,,......,.,...,, . ,..... ...,... . JOHN M. Fmno-' 'Doc. ' W Class 145 3 G. O. 145 g Hi-Y 145. Ambition: Undeciiid. Q Autograph .,.....,,. , .,.,,.,..,,.,...,. ...., . ..,.,,. HELEN F. FIX- Irish . Class 12, 3, 4, 55 3 G. O. 12, 3, 4, 55 5 Ex-Libris 145 9 Ball Committee 155. Ambition: Dental Hygienist. 0 Autograph ....,.. 1 ...,....,, .,..... ,..,..,........ CARL C. GEHRING- Shorty . 1'f'x 1 .f.3TW'.-A 'R -' '-1 qiwv-1 TTT M 5 by ,M , + ' A' H 4 V ,Qs . A Z? F. GRANT GARDNER. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Debate Club 1315 Prom Committee 1315 Banquet Committee 13, 41 5 Hi-Y 13, 41 5 Glee Club 13, 415 Football 1415 Ball Committee 1415 Hunt- ley Contest 141 5 Larkin 141 5 School Play 141. Ambition: Lawyer. 5 'n ,,'J 5,-.,.,1 1 Auiogmph .4.4 ..4,,,,..,A. MARGUERITE GEAR. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 415 Banquet Committee 1315 Service League 13, 415 Ex- Libris 13, 41 5 Treasurer EX-Libris 141 5 Class Historian 141 5 Ball Committee 141. Ambition: Teacher. Autograph ..... 7! Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 Track 13, 415 Basketball 1415Hi-Y 151. Ambition: Forester. Autograph ....,. .....,..,., ,.,. f ....,.,. - BIARGARET A. GENTNER-4 ' Peggy ' '. Class 12, 3, 41 5 G. O. 12, 3, 41 5 Picayune Staff 1315 Ass't Editor Batavian 1415 Glee Club 12, 3, 415 Ex-Libris 13, 415 Service League 1415 Basketball 12, 415 Tennis 141'5 Girls' Multiple Trio 1415 B-Girls' Club 1415 Ball Committee 141. Ambitiogi: 'Y-Teaehf. is Autograph .................,.. ............. . .. AUGUSTA G. GOLDBERG--' ' Gnssie ' '. Class fl, 2, 3, 415 G. 0. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Glee Club C41 5 EX-Libris Q41 5 Secretary Commerce Club Q415 Batavian Staff 141: Ambition: Stenographer. Autograph ELBERT HERRICK-iiA1,,. Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 515G. O. 11, 2, 3, 4,51. . Ambition: Undecided. 0 , LJ S Autograph .... T , URSULA HORGAN-CState Teachers' College at Buffalo1. Class fl, 2, 31 5 G. O. fl, 2, 31 5 Service League i315 Ex-Libris Q31 5 Prom Committee Q31 5 Banquet Committee C31 5 Banquet Speaker 1315 Glee Club 11, 2, 31. Ambition: Teacher. Autograph ..,........,......,......,. HOWARD S. HOSMER-' ' Howdy, '. 1 Class 41, 2, 3, 4,51 5 G. o. f2,3,4, 515 Chemis- try Club Q51 5 Ball Committee Q51. - Ambition: Farmer or Mechanic. ' 1 1- Autograph ,X..5 , ,. .hs-'-X. -w-A ' 5 .rvgf '25, . 5 f5'ef2f.9,4Sl' , V+:-f'.f ?5l51'g: -,1,n,e.,15,' '15 fi- Wifi ff' DORIS A, HOVEY. Class C2, 3, 4, 51 5 G. O. C3, 4, 515Glee Club C31. Ambition ' N o . u e. Autograph A,..A. .,..,.......A,. 8. FREDERICK J. HOWR-' ' Freddie ' '. Class C1, 2, 3, 415 G. O. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Spanish Club C415 Glee Club Cl, 21 5 Debate Club C315 Prom Committee C31 5 Banquet Committee C3, 415 Basketball Cl, 41-5 Hi-Y C3, 415 Track' C3, 415 Huntley C415 Ball Committee C41. Ambition: Engineer. L., Autograph ,...., ,....... .. -. .5 NELLIR M. HUBBARD-A ' Horses ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 515 G. O. C1, 2, 3, 4, 515 Ex- Libris C51- 5 Vice-Pres. Commerce Club C51. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Autograph .... RUTH HUNSBERGRR. Class C41 5 R. G. C41. . Ambition: Undecided. A'zat0graph ...,.. . .. , faux. ' , ,- M-,,',..I,': Lvl' me-,-A 15,1 , - K Sw 'alfzf ' Q W' -f j , , . ' LIARIAN L. INGRAHAM1H Bobbie ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 : G. 0. 11. 13, 45 g Basketball 125 3 Service League 13, 45 g Banquet Connnit- tee 13. 45 g Prom Connnittec 135 g Art Club 13, 45 g Secretary Ex-Libris 145 g Glcc Club 12, 35 g Erench Club 145 g Secretary French t'lub 145 g Honor Society 145 g Secretary-Treasurcr Honor Society 145 3 Editor Batavian 145. Ambition: Tcachcr. Autograpl1?1141A.c.4uf- .,,, VERJEAN IQENNEY-L ' Jeanie , '. Class 11, 2, 3. 45, G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 g Glee Club 12, 3, 45, Basketball 13, 45, Ex-Libris 145, Girls' Local 145. Ambition: Undecided. O Autograph .. ..... ,. .. LILLLAN P. KESSLER. Class 145. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ....,.. 4 ....,,. .. .. . eg! DoBo'rHY M. KIDDER-I ' Dot ' 'ft Class 11, 2, 3, 45, G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Banquet Committee 11, 2, 35, Prom Committee 135, Basketball 125, Tennis 12, 35, Ex-Libris 13, 45, Grlee Club 13, 45. Ambition: -'Danceix . Autografgllini ...., .,.. f' lf .v'n rf':1fV! - . - ' , f 1 gi: ag,-4-iaifkmigf-T s. . , ,, vigil '57 ff ' . ' f5i8M. ' . GENEVIEVE E. KLEIN- Jenny . . Class Cl, 2, 3, 415 G. O. Cl, 2, 3, 415 Ex-LibT1S C415 Glee Club C415 Picayune Staff C413 Ba' tavian Staff C41 5 Tennis C41 5 President Com- merce Club C41. Ambition: Teacher. u . Autograph i...... ....,,i.i.,,.. .A.........,ii.................,,,....A...... . . WALTER L. IQORNOVVSKIKC 'Walt ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 51 5 G. O. Cl, 2, 3, 4, 515 Track C2, 3, 41 5 Basketball C2, 3, 4, 51 5 Baseball C3, 4, 515 Football C2, 3, 4, 5155 Hi-Y C4, 515 B- Men 's Club Cl, 2, 3, 4, 51 5 Junior High Coach C51- Ambition: Undecided. 0 A Aut0grap'7z1eQa-2rii.I-,.X .......... . HERMAN G. LANGE. Class Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. Cl, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra Cl, 2, 415 Glee Club Cl, 41. Ambition: Undecided. ..,, . .. RUTH C. LAwsoN- Ruthie or Rufus , Class Cl, 2, 3, 415G,O. Cl, 2, 3, 415Jun. Honor Soc. Cl'1 5 Pres. Jun. Girls' Serv. League C11 5 Girls, Serv. League C 2, 3, 41 5 Vice-Pres. Serv. League C31 5 Pres. Serv. League C415 Glee Club C2, 3, 41 5 Assoc. Literary Ed., Picayune C2, 3, 415 Girls' Speak. Contest C315 School Play C315 Honor Soc. C415 Tennis C41-5 Ban. Com. C2, 415 Prom Com. C315 Ex-Libris C3, 415 Dean Richmond Medal C115 Adelaide R. Kenny Medal C21 5 Ball Committee C41. Ambition: U idecl. Autograph ..,.. ............ . ....,.,-. ROBERT S. LEMM- Bob , Class 145 5 French Club 145. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph . .,,..... . BIIRIABI Lowr.-' ' Billy ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 4, 555 Glee Club 12, 3, 45 5 Tennis 12, 35 5 Basketball 12, 3, 4, 555 Banquet Committee 11, 355 Picayune Staff 1355 Ball Committee 1455 Art Club 12, 3, 455 B-Girls' Club 155. Ambition: Dietitian. Autograph .,...., ..... GEORGE MAHANEY. Class 12, 3, 455 G. O. 12, 3, 45. Ambition: B 'ness Manager. I, 7 ' Autograph ,776 f yi 1 f04.hn4 YVABD fMANCHESTER. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. Coun- cil 1355 Orchestra 11, 255 Glee Club 13, 455 - Octet 13, 45 5 Senior Play 1355 Junior Honor Society 12, 355 Hi-Y 1455 Honor Society 1455 Radio Club 1455 Mgr. Baseball 145. Ambition: Physici n. - Autograph ti?-. . , . f X ,ff if 11 ' ' A ' riff , , , , , lf' ' aff f W4 f A 14, If 'gel' I I 1' ff L f 14 f f Q: 'f ' My 1 X645 1777 ff ffyggz fir, ff 9 - 4. of f 1 ,f ' ,Wg 45' 44 1 ?az :F-' f f ,gjp ' 471' .614 . , fwfz--:ny 1 0' .4 1 'gf fff , A f' '.1p.:ff:'-.4 , 144- ff A fff f .V MZA ,M , QM ,f f ' , , , G '25 All Z1 0, xg ff, f ' A 5 fi ff ' f , 5 5' , If I ll f 1 'ifufisio-ff-i4 it . l 11. .ttf ,HL THEODORE MANICAS. Class 141, Football 141. Ambition: Lawyerf Autogmphngy .... EDWARD W. MANTHEY-K 'Ed . Class 11, 2, 3, 413 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 g Picayune Staff 12, 31, Baseball, 12, 3, 41, Prom Com- mittee 131 5 Banquet Committee 11, 2, 41 5 Ba- tavian Staff 13, 41 5 Hi-Y 141 3 Ball Committee 141- Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ........t THELMA MARVIN- Rusty . . Class 141, G. O. 141, EX-Libris 1415 Com- merce Club 1415 Basketball 141. Ambition: Nurse. 5 i Autograph LUELLA M. IVIARZOLF-UBl0Hdl6,,. 4 Class 12, 3, 41, G. o. 12, 3, 415 EX-Libris 141. Ambition: Sec et-ary Autograph .,.. .... ALBERT MAssE-- Al . Class Q2, 3, 4, 515G.O. Q2, 3,-1,515 G. O. Coun- cil Q4, 5115 Ass't. Mgr. Basketball Q315 Mgr. Basketball Q-L15 Baseball Q3, 4, 515 B-Men's Club Q4, 51 5 Banquet COllllllll.l00 Q3, 41 5 Hi-Y Q4, 515 Huntley Q51 5 Picayunc Staff Q41 5 Ba- tavian Staff Q51 5 St-age Hand School Play Q51 5 Chairinan Ball Connnittee Q51. Ambition: Undecided. A-uiograplz . .... ANOUS MCGINNIS-6 ' Mac. Class Q2, 3, 4, 515 G. O. Q2, 3, 4, 515 Baseball Q3, 4, 51 5 Football Q3, 4, 515B-Me-n's Club Q515 Hi-Y Q51 5 Boys' Athletic Connnittee Q51 5 Track Q51 5 Ball Connnittee Q51. Alnbition: Priest. Autograph ,... .,.. DONALD MONERNEY-' ' Don ' '. Class Q1, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. Q1, 2, 3, 415 President Class Q11 5 Treas. Class Q21 5 Junior Hi-Y Q21 5 Picayune Staff Q1, 215 Prom Committee Q315 Hi-Y Q3, 415 B-Men's Club Q3, 415 President B-Men's Club Q41 5 Glee Club Q3, 41 5 Football Q2, 3, 415 Track Q3, 41f5 Mgr. School Play' Q41 5 Ball Committee Q41. Ambition: Journalist. CBA Autograph .,,.. ,,,,. ..,,, DOROTHY LIILLER-6 ' Dot ' '. Class Q3, 41 5 Ex-Libris Q41. Ambition: Bookkeeper. ' Autograph ..... ...,.... ' ,.... , 4, -GBM' l' i Y' 1, 'ii.f f:f1:i'l. ', ,, ' s 51 . iw? ff' 1' ref? ESTHER MILLER. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Glee Club 1255 Gainsborough Art Club 12, 3, 45.5 EX- Libris 13, 45 5 Picayune Staff 13, 45 5 Batavian Staff 145 5 Art Committee 145 5 President Art Club 145. Ambition: Teacher. Autograph ..... .. ,, DAVID MINOR-6 'Dave. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 455 Football 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Track 12, 3, 45 5 Basketball 13, 45 5 Picayune Staff 12, 3, 45 5 Student Council 145 5 Prom Committee 135 5 Electrician School Play 1455 Ball Committee 145.0 Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ......,,,... THOMAS C. LIOYNIHAN-A ' Mush ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. o. 11, 2, 3, 45, Banquet Committee 12, 3, 455 Basketball 11, 2, 45!5 B- Men's Club 13, 45 5 Baseball 13, 45 5 Hi-Y 145 5 Debate Club 1355 Huntley 145 5 Ball Commit- tee 1455 President Spanish Club 1455 Glee Club 11, 25 5bPro1n Committee 135.0 Ambitioni' Engineer. l 2 Autograph .,.......... HARRY E. MULLEN. Class 12, 3, 455 G. O. 12, 3, 45. Ambition: Undecided. A Autograph .... , I .4 ', , . . V - - Ev f' '.-J, - . ...V-in . ' we 1.-1'L .11,.,g 1 1 , ' f. i- ,fff'?rw'2Xm'4i' ' P' H ' ' ' '-'ua..- vi. 2' 5 - fi. ' , ' ' if ' , V V IQATHRYN E. NEAVERTH-' 'Kay ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Basketball 11, 2, 315 Athletic Club 131 5 Glec Club 13, 41 5 Ex-Libris 13, 41 5 Picayune Stuif 13, 41 5 Ban- quet Committee 141-5 Chairinun Basketball 141 5 Ball Connnittee 141 5 Chairnian Program Conunittee Ex-Libris 141. . Ambition: Physical IllStl'l1CtOl'. Afufograph ,...... HELEN NENX'TON-4 ' Newny ' '. Class 1 1, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club 12, 3, 41 5 Ex-Libris 141. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ..,. i,.....,., EARL L. Nonironif. Class 11, 2, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Football 12, 3, 41 5 Hi-Y 141 5 Stage Hand Senior Play 141 5 Chemistry Club 141. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ..... ..,.,.. VIRGINIA V. NORTON? Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 515 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 4, 51 5 Bask- etball 111 5 Ex-Libris 14, 51 5 Girls' Choral Club 14, 51. 5 Ambition: Music Teacher. I . Autographgdf C' .... .,..,..,... - 'f7 ...Q -N Y A f ALFRED C. OLSEN+l 'A1' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 455 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Picayune Staff 12, 35 5 Ass't. Mgr. Batavian 1355 Busi- ness Mgr. Batavian 145 5 Jr. Hi-Y 11, 2,5 5 Hi- Y 13, 455 Vice-Pres. Jr. Hi-Y 1255 Baseball 12, 3, 45 5 Sec. Hi-Y 145 5 Basketball 12, 3, 45 5 Banquet Committee 12, 3, 45,5 Prom Commit- tee 135 5 Debate Club 135 5 Ball Committee 1455 Huntley 1455 Publications 145. 5 Ambition: Mining Engineer. 0 Autograph ..,,,.., .. ,...... .,.,..... Donis L. PASSAGE-4 ' Dot . ' Class 12, 3, 45 5 G. O. 12, 3, 45 5 EX-Libris 1455 Honor Society 145. Ambition: Private Secretary. Autograph. ,,.,. ....., . PETER PEGA-I 'Pete . Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45 5 Orchestra 11515 Football 11, 255 Track 1255 Basketball 145 5 Jr. Honor Society 12, 35 5 Honor Society 1455 Hi-Y 145. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ......,...... JEROME J. RADDER-ALJ . Class 11, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 45. Ambition: Undecided. Q Autograph 1 ,V '-- , - .5 5, 'a,?fQ3L- . ,., CHARLES L. R1cHiuoND-t ' Chuck ' '. ss1'l3455GO1l'l34,55GlLt Cla Kalahari 3 ' - 9-'rs i AA Club 1355 Truck 13, 455 Chemistry Club 1555 Radio Club 155. Ambition: Vice-p 'esident.q ' ,if, JOHN D. RITCHLIN-''Johnny . Class 12, 3, 4, 55 5 G. O. 12, 3, 4, 55 5 Pic Staff 1355 Hi-Y 13, 4, 55 5 Banquet Committee 125 5 Asst. Mgr. Basketball 135. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph .,..,.. EDNVIN BOTH--H Eddie . Class 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 Coun- cilman 1255 Chorus 1355 Seca Treas. of H. S. Chorus 1455 Quartet 12, 355 Boys, Glec Club 4 5 Pres 155 Octet 14 55 Ass't Stage 1' '59 - 9 a Mlmager of School Play 1455 B-Men's Club 13, 4, 55 5 Football 12, 3, 4, 55 5 Capt. of Foot- ball 155 5 Orchestra 14, 555 Fresh. Basketball 125 5 Hi-Y 13, 4, 55 5 Prom Com. 135 5 Ball Com. 145. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. 0 Autograph ......,...,.....................................,,,..............,,.... RUTH ROTHERMEL-' ' Ruthie ' '. 15 Class 11, 2, 3, 45g5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 455 Ex-Libris 145 5 Commerce Club 145. Ambition: Stenographer. Autiigraphj. .. .. . ' 'hlm riih 1 ' 4 J OSEPHINE R. RUFFINO-it Jo . Class Q1, 2, 3, 415 G. O. Q1, 2, 3, 415 Class SGC- retary Q315 Vice-pres. G. O. Q415 Jr. Girls' Serv. League Q11 5 Serv. League Q2, 3, 41 5 S90- Serv. League Q41 5 Jr. Honor Society Q21 9 Honor Society Q3, 41 5 Class Sec. Q21 5 Assoc. Literary Editor of Pic Q2, 315 Pic, Fld- itor-in-Chief Q41 5 Glee Club Q21 5 Publica- tions' Rep. Award Coin. Q415 Ex-Libris Q3, 41 5 Banquet Coin. Q2, 3, 41 5 Prom. Com. Q315 Adelaide R. Kenny Medal Q31. Ambition: College. Autograph ,.,. , , .. , .,,.. T. ARTHUR RYAN-'6A1't,,. Class Q1, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. Q1, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra Q1, 2, 3, 415 Pres. Class Q315 Glee Club Q415 Pic, Staff Q3, 415 Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annual Q415 Jr. Honor Society Q215 Honor Society Q41 5 Pres. Honor Society Q41 5 Hi-Y Q3, 41. Z-Ambitious, . Undecidg r - Y Autograph ..... ,,,.., ..... ly. OLIVIA M. SCHAFER-A ' Collegiate ' '. Cflass Ql, 2, 3, 4, 515 G. O. Q2, 3, 4, 515 Pic Staff Q3, 415 Art .Editor Pic Q41 5 Art Edi- tor Batavian Q515 Art Club QQ3, 4, 515 Sec'y Art Club Q415 Ex-Libris Q4, 515 Treas. Ex- Libris Q515 Prom Committee Q315 Girls' Lo- cal Q41 5 School Play Q41 5 Ball Committee Q51. Ambition: Interior Decorator. Autograph .................,............,,.....,........ ,..,.... ..................,.................... ERMA SEIFERT-K ' Shorty ' '. Class Q1, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. Q1, 2, 3, 415 Glee Club Ql15 Basketball Q115 Ex-Libris Q3, 415 Ball Committee Q41. Ambition: Undecided. 0' Aut0graph6.f!14Kl4:ft2.,....S7E-Qy1Al,i .......... Y 1.5. . VINCENT J. SERVE--Uxvlllu. Class Q2, 3, 455 G. O. Q2, 3, 455 Baseball Q255 Ass't. Mgr. Basketball Q35 5 lli-Y Q3, 45 5 Huntley Q455 School Play Q-l5. Ambition: B siness Man. ' A-utog1'apl - !xfAfC. ANNA B. SIMMONS. Class Q1, 22, 3, 45 5 G. C. Ql, 2, 3, 45 5 Vice-pres. Class Q255 G. O. Council Q355 Ass't. Editor Batavian Q355 Editor Batavian Q455 Service League Q3, 455 Pres. Ex-Libris Q455 Treas. Service League Q455 Basketball Ql, 2, 3, 455 Prom Committee Q35 5 Capt. Basketball Q2, 35. Ambition: Nur e. - Autograph .....,.... ..,.,. . ...,.... ROBERT XV. SIMMONS-' ' Bob' '. Class Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. Q1, 2, 3, 45. Ambition: En ' r. Autograph .,.... RALPH SNELL--6 ' Ted' '. Class Q1, 2, 3, 455 Track Q2, 455 Cheerleader Q1, 2, 3, 45 5 Banquet Committee Ql, 35 5 Colum- bia Oratorical Q15 5 School Play Q1, 35 5 Debate Club Q1, 2, 35 5 Debate Team Q35 5 Nat. Foren- sic League Q355 Huntley Q455 Orchestra Q1, 4 - B Men's Club Q45 , Larkin Q45 - Nat. Ora- , 1 ' ' 1 torical Q45 5 Poet Q45 5 Ball Committee Q45. Ambition: Traveler-Writer. Q Autograph ..,....... f' 1- n f '-'fsyfln ' , .1 r - A , 2.11.0 .zf..WkY:'LIA5 ,145 1, , 'L '- fll:-J, 'l.Z'!,. s an 1 H ' '-H 1 lv?f f +-','..1f',,? 1, .. ELLEN E. SPEED-4 ' Speedy ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. 0-. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Basketball 1215 EX-Libris 13, 41. Ambition: College. 0 Autograph ..... ,. FREDERICK C. STAKEL-6 ' Freddie ' '. Class 11, 2-, 3, 415 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra 1115 Cheerleader 1115 Jr. Hi-Y 11, 215 See'y. Jr. Hi-Y 121 5 Hi-Y 13, 41 5 Ass 't. Treas. Hi-Y 1415 Debate Club 13, 415 Seo'y. Debate Club 1315 Prom Committee 131 5 Banquet Commit- tee 12, 315 Football 13, 415 Track 1315 B-- Men's Club 141 5 Huntley 141 5 Ball Committee 141. Ambition : Lawyer. Autograph ..,.. ERWIN F. STENZEL-'iETlH,,. C 1 Class 13, 415 G. O. 13, 415 Baseball 1315 Bask- etball 141. Ambition: Chemist. Autographa.. ,... .. . HELEN SZYDLOWSKA-H Skid . 5 Class 11, 2, 3, 41 5 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Basketball 1215 Ex-Libris 1415 Glee Club 13, 415 Com- merce Club 141. Ambition: Private Secretary. Autograph .... ..... .. '13 5 1 ng! XVESSON TABER--' ' Aeson ' '. Class L1,2. 3, 45 5 G. O. ll, 2, 3, 45 g Gloo Club 445- Alnbition: Electrician. Q 5 . fn Autograph A,,, .... GEORGE YV. TAYLOR-U Slim ' 'fl Class 41, 2, 3, 4, 55, G. o. l1,2,3,4,555G1ee Club Q1, 55 5 Ball Committee Q55. Ambition: Undecided. K, Aufograeph .,,.,,.. ,... ,...,,. . .C U .QV '- .rw -, . MARTHA M. TIEDE- Mart .5 , Class fl, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. Q2, 455 Glee Club 1255 Aecompanist Boys' Glee Club C45. Ambition: Music. Autograph .,.., GERALD B. TUTTLE-6 ' Tut ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 G. 0. 11, 2, 3, 4, 55 5 Bask- etball f15 5 Football Cl, 2, 3, 55 5 Hi-Y 11, 2, 35 5 See. Q25 5 Pres. C35 5 Baseball f2, 3, 4, 55 5 Capt. Baseball 13, 45 5 B-Men's Club 12, 3, 45 5 Vice- pres. B-Men's Club Q55 5 Prom Commiftee C35- Arnbition: Business. ' ' Autograph . ....... T -.7 '7'f'fg '- ' ' QQ' z :'2i '3 'E ,J . ., W?i1i1l'2 4' , Q ' ,. ff -Me., .1 ,zpf HELEN M. TYLER. 'Class 11, 2, 3,41 , G. o. 41, 2, 3, 41 , Basketball 12, 31, Girls' Chorus 131, EX-Libris 13, 41, Vice-pres. EX-Libris 141 5 Banquet Committee 131, Pio Staff 141. Ambition: Sten g pher. K! Autograph ...,. . HOYVARD VEEBRIDGE. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 3 G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Orchestra 12, 3, 41- Ambition: Engineer. K , .. CELIA A. VILE- C9lQ,,. Class 12, 3, 41 g G. O. 12, 3, 41. Ambition: Stenographer. Autograph ......,... .,,,,,,, STUART WADE-K 'Stew' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 41 g G. O. 11, 2, 3, 41, Glee Club 41.0 Ambition: Bookkeeper .... F X 253 -' ' W V Q! XVESLEY WARNER--' '5Ves ' '. Class tl, 2, 3, 45 Q G. O. tl, 2, 3, 45. Ambition: Undecided. Aictogra-plz, KENNETH A. XVEBER-' ' Ken ' '. Class 11, 2, 3, 459 G. O. fl, 2, 3, 45, Pio Staff 11, 2, 3, 45: Glee Club 11, 25 g Joke Edi- tor Pie 13, 45: Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, 45, String Ensemble C45 g Mgr. G. O. Presidential Campaign 145, Mgr. Batavian C45, Publica- tions, Committee Q45.: Huntley Q45 3 Hi-Y Q45 g Jr. .Honor Society Q2, 35, Tennis Team C455 Assembly Committee, Batavian Representa- tive. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph . i. , .. .,.. BIARIEN O. xVHEELER1HJaCli, '. Class 11, 2, 3, 45 g G. O. fl, 2, 3, 45 5 Basketball tl, 2, 355 Ex-Libris 135, Batavian Staff Q45. Ambition: Undeci.deQ Q Autograph ....,,.... ...,...... ABDEN VVIGTON-' ' Wiggie ' '. Class fl, 2, 3, 45 g G. O. fl, 2, 3, 45 g Glee Club f15g Jr. Honor Society Q2, 35, Ex-Libris Q3, 45 5 Ball Committee 145. Ambition: Undecided. Aiitoigmph ..,... .. mi . 2, .az 4, ,. nirl j Q.. 5, 3: 5 fi WV' 1'-. ' M . ri- .5 li l 1' n ,ix 55 55 illii l i H15 l lm ' 'li l we 5 ., u .ll al l if 4 al i' I' Iwi' 1 ui 4? ii f 513 ill 1' t 5: 3 iff: i4 4' V. 15.3 I fly , 'gel 1 2, . gf 1 i AQ f-f Li Ti ' ft' gin . STANLEY W. XVOJTCZAK. Glass Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. fl, 2, 3, 45. Ambition: Doctor. I X Autograpfzl, -.' .W,. , 5 BEATBICE M. Woon. Class fl, 2, 3, 455 G. O. fl, 2, 355 Orchestra 43.41. 5 Ambition: Undecided. 0 Autograph ..... ELEANOR D. WRIGHT-6 'Kiddie ' '. Class fl, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. fl, 2, 3, 45 5 Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 Glee Club Q35 5 Ex-Libris 1455 Girls' Local C455 Commerce Club 145. Ambition: Undecided. Autograph ..... .. .... ..... .. ISRAEL NVORTZMAN-4 ' Izzy ' '. Class Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 G. O. fl, 2, 3, 45 5 Basketball Cl, 25- Ambition: Undecided. ' Autograph .'.. .. . BENJABIIN XVURTZMAN. olass 41, 2, 3, 4,57 : G. o. 41, 3, 3, 4,951 g Bask- etball Q1, 2,f5Jg Baseball 14, 1505 Asst. Mgr. Football 131. Ambition: Undecided. 0 XJMW, Autograph .,,,... .,,,, l......, .l., . A 1.5 ....., ,. The starred names are not on the official Senior list. he I 3. :i ,q t t it il i it i l iii ii iiilii l 1 it :I 143.15 gli pi if 't , iii 3: H lj 1: if ii is 5 V,! 5 L p ,ii rl I fl w-fifi .14 ., lp' px in il-'f ii, ,M it 'iii 1, .. N, v ,l i . I .iff Q. , it I, . , . h f1'? H wi'f- mf ' Qs .: Q, 'wh My x rg wf ' Cflilcciss ll-llis1tor4ye CClllc1ss of '29 Slowly, the blue and gold caravan wends its way through the silver sands of Time. It was but four short years ago that our caravan, The Class of '29 , started out on that long, perilous route to that distant land, Graduation',. The very thought of our journey's end sends thrills of joy and fear through every member of our train. For, when we reach Graduation, we shall have passed by one happy milestone in our lives and be about to set forth on a new life-long journey. It was hard traveling at first, the roads seemed rocky and endless. Unaccustomed to the new route, we were beginning, it was easy for many of our comrades to become discouraged. It was found necessary to elect officers to guide us on our way. Under the capable leadership of Donald J. McNerney, his assistant Margaret Carr, secretary, Chris- tine Carr, and financier, Donald Ramsay, our progress was not further delayed. I flike Ciceroilj will pass over the difficulties and hardships of that first year. We were all pretty green in this new adventure and the worst part of it was that we realized it. Nevertheless, we didn 't lose heart. Why, how could we when we had our old friend Mrs. Douglass with us? She helped to keep up our spirits by leading us in a new song of her own composition. We were Hlled with a new zeal to renew our journey. To break the monotony of constant traveling, we made it a point to get together at least once during the year, for a really good time. The first party will always be a memorable night to all who attended, since a stronger rival band of adventurers tried to capture our master of ceremonies for the evening. Owing to the loyal efforts of our friend's supporters, they were unsuccessful in their attempt. Things looked brighter, the second year. The skies were not so cloudy nor the roads so rough. The Honorable Edward Burleigh was appointed our new leader for the coming year. His assistant was An- na Simmons, secretary, Josephine Ruffino and financier, Donald Mc- N erney. A great many difficulties and questions arise on such a trip as we were taking and so we made the wise Miss VVynn our adviser. She never failed us in our troubles. Another banquet was enjoyed the sec- ond yearg and, as the custom seemed to be for rival travelers to abduct our leaders, we were on our guard. However they were partly success- ful, for Ward Manchester was captured. 0 E .-'- i if , ' ' . A - l A 'I v ' T 1 V, At the end of our second year, we eagerly looked forward to the next year, in which we were sure much more territory could be covered. A successful start was begun by making Arthur Ryan connnantler-in- chief of the troop, assistant., Christine Carr: secretary, Josephine Rui'- fino and treasurer. Lester Case. The faitliful Miss Kinnear was ap- pointed adviser for thc year. Oh! yes, there was another banquet that year, and it was too good to pass over. XVliat a very enjoyable evening it turned out to be. However, I haven 't spoken as yet of the greatest event of that third year, The Prom . It happened that on February seventeenth, 1928, we arrived in a town, which boasted of a very beauti- ful mediaeval castle. Of course our party wished to visit it, and we were fortunate in obtaining its use that evening for a dance. The ball room was artistically designed in blue and gold, after the fashion of mediaeval days. It would be impossible to try to tell what a huge suc- cess the Prom was. After that very enjoyable evening, we returned to our caravan for the continuation of the trip. At last, the time is drawing nearer when we will have reached our point of destination. The last year of journeying is here and is passing away too rapidly for many of our happy party. Under the leadership of Ralph Diamond, president and Christine Carr, vice-president, Leo Decker, secretary and Horace Blood, treasurer, this year has been the most successful one of all. Our adviser for the final year is Miss Hunn. We have faithfully tried to carry out our motto, You 've watched the rest, now watch the best , by doing all we could to make the trip a happy and successful one. The Class of '29 extends its best wishes to all those who will someday journey along the Road of Knowledge, which leads to success. M. G., '29. sz 4 YJ X -.X 25.311 4 .by -X a. ,V X. 1, . ,M gcgpqxl- .L . ' 3-pei Z ,V., :? ,W ,- , ff f 4 I 3 1 , , 7, yi TS resent Senio P Of Cut Freshman f XX I .A v x L gy 5 Q'-1 .' ivizfqi Li ,Fila 7'-r . . , PE: - v31?3:T.'r',.: X 'l'i?f'5' fdlf.-i,i i ig -' M Uriicemutolll lliestimocill VVhat is more beautiful and suggestive ot' unearthly visions than the sight of t.he blazing sun rising from the sea, its beams making the waves look like moving. molten gold and tinting the wide sky above with every delightful and delicate shade of color '? Come with me to Bata- vianese, the land of the rising sun. It is a festival day 011 this beautiful little island, Hunn Avenue, the principal street, is gayly decorated with attractive blue and white ban- ners andthe inhabitants are attired in kimonas of every hue, presenting a kaleidoscope of color. They are celebrating the En1peror's birthday. IVhile I ani waiting for the great parade to form, my attention is drami to the attractively decorated buildings on either side of the ave- nue. The first sign that meets my eye is Mouth Organs, Pop Guns and Sleeping Powdersl'-'tlV. Manchester and A. Olsen, Proprietors . The next sign that I see is one advertising a kimona factory owned by two well-known gentlemen, Vincent Serve and Frederick Howe, and, directly back of me, what should I see but a new beauty shop operated by the Misses Margaret Gentner and Christine Carr. Signs on the out- side show that they also sell silk stockings and hair nets of all shades made from human hair. NValking down the street a short distance, what do you think I see? A new and queer-looking restaurant. Above the door a very noticeable sign catches my eye, Rice and iVeiner Munching House . This being very peculiar and I being very inquisitive, I decide to investigate. I walk inside, and, to my amazement, whom should I see but Mush Moynihan and Ted Manicas, chop sticks in hand ready to wait on customers. It would be a very busy day for them. Across the street beneath a huge Batavianese umbrella Harry Mullen is explaining to some citizens the virtues of his 'tget thin quick remedy with living examples of its efficacy- Freddie Stakel before taking and Charlie Copoulos after. I recall that Harry was an excellent scientist in his school days. The hour for the parade has arrived and I hear the strains of a familiar melody tThe Blue and the W'hiteJ in the distance. Over the hill at the north of the avenue comes the big attraction of the day. First in line are the jesters, and say! Can they act goofy? All the people are going Wild when they see Arthur Ryan and Wesson Taber acting up, and I think Wesson must have been on time once in his life because the parade started right on the dot. Tweet! Tweet !-here comes the band. The mighty Ken Weber with his six foot baton is proudly leading his famous musicians. Among them I see James Simpson, Ralph Snell and Howard Verbridge all ham- mering their way to fame on their tom-toms. ,E-jf: , , , + 1 , 2 J ,L V u ..,.T,.,,' . ty. ,skagn 1-A-nt' , Directly behind the band comes the noble emperor, Ralph Diamond, dressed in a magnificent scarlet satin robe which is richly embroidered with gold dragons. With his long flowing beard and wavy hair, he 1S no doubt the most handsome emperor the island has ever seen. Surely no emperor in all the history of Batavianese had ever evoked greater homage. He is riding in a magnificent jinrikisha Qdesigned and con- structed by Bermie Wurtzman and Francis Biddlecombj and is being drawn by 'tEd Manthey and Jimmy Coons, his two faithful coolies. Ed and Jimmy did a great deal of drawing in their high school days. , . ,A l L Eollowing the emperor are a number of attractive floats, the out- standing one being that of living Batavianese dolls. Among them I recognize the familiar faces of Marian Ingraham, Miriam Lowe, Olivia Schafer, Genevieve Klein, and Anna Sinmions. There had been a great deal of strife among the coolies, I was told, as to who would draw this fioat but the honor fell to Bailey Collister, t'Ed Burleigh, Bob Leinm, Howard Hosmer and John Fiero. They always did have a drag with the women. I Next in line are groups of very dignified-looking natives represent- ing the various organizations of the island. The Rice Growers' Asso- ciation, the most prominent company represented, leads with their beau- tiful banner Heating in the breeze. The omcers of this company are marching first and who should they be but Grant Gardner, Horace Blood, and Stuart lVade. In the center of their group is a float being drawn by some coolies on which is exhibited a new mechanical invention made by Lester Case and Bill Faylor for expanding the rice kernels to the size of small potatoes. There were many other interesting exhibits which held my attention for some time. Surely these are progressive people. As the last of the parade passes, I join the crowd and follow to the festival grounds where a banquet is to be given for the mighty Emperor and numerous contests are to be held. The banquet hall has been made into a fairyland of beauty, the cherry blossoms being used in abundance. I am told that the decorat- ing was done under the careful supervision of 'WValt Kornowski. Everyone prophecied during his many years in high school that he had a career ahead of him. I notice in the center of the banquet table a huge birthday cake made in the form of a miniature pagoda geometri- cally designed by Gerald Tuttle and Charlotte Duffy. Thanks to the aid of geometry! Joe Ryan proves to be a very able toastmaster, keep- ing the company entertained with his every ready wit. At the close of the banquet delicious punch, made by Peter Peca and Anthony Di Carlo, is served to the guests. Punch was not a new thing to them. I remem- ber how they carried off the honors in boxing in their younger days. N F f e,.L, '-.,fiv..4, , ' 9355 - . wZ1.'f'- ' Q- .3 ff? V- A, Following the banquet we are entertained at the park where there is a kite fiying contest scheduled. Dave Minor, Allen McNerncy and Earl Norton, the contestants, walk boldly out into the center ol' the field. iVe look on with wonder as a great dragon and two peculiar birds soar high in the air. liligher and higher they mount, one is now out of sight 5 yes, Dave is the winner and why 11ot, l1is kite had quite a start. Suddenly the monotonous drone ot' toni-toms comes to me from across the park, and, rushing over to see what it is all about, here on a raised platform in front of nie are Dot Kidder and her geisha girls including Kay Neaverth and Pauline Cooper giving an exhibition of modern dancing alld receiving much applause. 'Nearby is a small tent, over the entrance of which is a sign in Batavianese characters reading Mind Reading-Two Yen. I enter and iind Ruth Lawson, Margaret Carr, and Josephine Ruifino busy with their profession. They have read everything that has been published and now are reading minds. Pre- senting my fee to them, I take a seat opposite Ruth. She looks into my eyes and says that it wouldn't pay so I decide to spend my money in some other place. I think that I will look around for the other attractions. Just as I am about to leave the tent, who should enter but Matthew Cichowski, all dolled up for the occasion. I learn that he is the emperor's chief news reporter who knows about everything and everybody. Up-on inquiry he says that Al Masse is living in Ireland now, a second Lindbergh and that he is expected that very hour. Suddenly the purr of a motor be- comes audibleg and, looking upward, I see a green aeroplane preparing to land. Chico and I decide to go over to the field and join in the Welcome. Here I am surprised to find the other members of the class appointed as delegates by the emperor to welcome any strangers that might be visiting the island for the festival. NVhen the plane grace- fully reaches its landing, ' 'AP' steps out of the cockpit and we exchange greetings. He tells me he is on the Way to the United States and is stopping over to see the Hreworks and evening festivities. This cer- tainly is luck for me. He asks me to join him on the remainder of his trip. We take off the next morning with a feeling of regret in our hearts at leaving this land of beauty. In a few hours I find myself at home again and the festival day on the island of Batavianese is now a happy memory. s. A., '29. I a 5 1 1: Do not anxiously hope for what is not yet come: dofnqt regret what is already past. t F Q - v in -Q' 43- u xg,- is '-A se-rn Enroute from what has been To what is yet to be Our Caravan winds forth across the sands Far stretching there ahead Beyond where we may see We know are unexplored unconquered lands Our Caravanserai Four years has harbored us. Across this sandy sea, there brightly gleams, Reflected on the sky, A light directing us That points us to the City of Our Dreams. The cry of Lifeward, Ho! Comes ringing from the van. With God, the Mighty Leader of our Train, With Faith and Hope to guide, Forth! goes our Caravan. The quest, we know, shall not have been in vain. Ralph Snell, '29 04 f f f W af! fix D F f it Q3 ty? ,on 1 ,A , X 4 f f E A X Kit A' qi XX X T ,Le g X X J A - 4' - ' my nil WL III E q 9 all i '- 2 5 1 4255. Em W - iv . . , 3 , Q Q -' C ff' . I A 1 '4 hw . f 1 X fl if .,,i, ,,,, I ,Z X .. , , . . , I ,1 , If , ,I f 'w f .MN f , ' A' 1 5 Q ' , y ,f , , ff f E, UM F 1, , Q PENJIEYG1 E7 X- . Gur- cor' Z .LCDONS 19 f ,, 'V .. ' V , f -I E L ' - - ,yy f' . - il ' an ,v , , .v 5 rw -fy .,., 4,1 ni XX . 'Ui' Ng J 2 :fu I 1? fk iy V V W fa ui I . N l ,,.. Q I 4 o 1 .. Q , A - 2 -- A W H '49 Him n U n U 47 a U 0 In I' ' ,f X D 1. ' .g G f 'F ima ,f f ff R C 5 I EWMIIIIL Q , Vx: 'J' c fi U L' I W J. caan: 5. . ' if 5' E 'UWA ,md NW 9 U A 'na -1-. 7 5 7 Q Q , I J D 9 59' 'IW-.:, I -j ' 2 - .. f- if s f' .W 12,21 C G? .ybggf Kfgzakfr' A - 5 am gf4L . fx E.af.n. F is Y-14' i s w V. 'S 1.:'- -' .-qw., , Wikia. rw 'fig . ., ,.. fffmi f :gg ' Cllcuiss Will Vfe, the Senior Class of 1929 of the High School of the City of Batavia, being about to pass from this noble edifice of learning forever and being of sound minds and memories Cwe thinkj, do make, publish and declare this our LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, in the manner follow- ing: F1EsT: We direct that all debts which We have overlooked concern- ing our funeral expenses be paid. SECOND! We give, devise and bequeath all of our property left in S. H. C. to the incoming Juniors, the said property including old rubbers, gum wrappers and paper wads. THIRD: lVe graciously bequeath the social success of our Senior Ball to the present Prom connnittee. NVe hope that their decorations will meet with such esteem of the public as ours did. FoUaTH: lVe generously bequeath all debts incurred in the pub- lishing of this 1929 Batavian to next year's staff. May they eventually learn the gentle art of high finance. FIFTH: To our sister class, the Sophomores, we leave our sense of dignity. SIXTH: To our protegees, the Freshmen, we leave our good wishes. May they eventually learn something. SEVENTH: To everybody concerned we leave our histrionic ability. Perhaps Samuel French may be the richer for it some day. EIGHTH: To the janitors we give a new lease of life. Their life will be more peaceful now that we have departed. 1 NINTH: We fervently hope and pray that the incoming classes will forever be haunted by the ghosts of those seniors who have broken down with overwork. LTENTH: These various idiosyncrasies and sundry individual be- ques sz I , , Robinson Ryan's line to Fred Allan. V ' Wesson Tabor's speed to Harry Rosen. Kathryn N eaverth's ability to write notes to Jean Hovey. F. Stakel's Hvociferous loquacity to Johnny Ryan. I Christine Carr's ability on the harp to her unknown successor. Bailey Collister's appeal to Bill Frank. Spencer Avery 's responsibility to Leo Schmitt. Ruth Lawson's scholarship attainments to Loretta Corbin. Kenneth Web-er's argumentative powers to Millard Noonan. Dot Kidder 's style to Betty Miller. Margaret Gentner's giggle to Katharine Telfair. All Virgil trots to Mrs. Mclntosh. 'f 1 'ss' Iq- . K 1- . Q 'H '. ' ' . V ' 'art yy 5 x4M'.'f-'J.1- '. ' ' .. ,S'1,1,'.?w .' - Q -..f,Qq1'1.- A f-' Walt Kornoivski's good nature to John Seeord. Dave Minor's Cadillac to Jimmie Brnnehc. Charlotte Duffy's lt to Mae llodgeson. Dolores Becker's deinureness to Rachel Putnam. Eddie Roth's football ability to Johnny Bibb. Charlie Copoulos' poise to Dick Smallwood. Margaret Carr's willingness to work to llelen MelVain. Ed Bl11'lGlgll,S executive ability to Neil Duffy. Thelma Marvin's accent to Isobelle McBride. Olivia Schafer's versatility to Gert Kaufflnian. Jimmie Coons' pencil to Milton Norris. Art Ryan's green tie to Buell Gonyo. Angus McGinnis' pugilistic endeavors to Nelson Foote. Josephine RuFtino's curls to Eileen Emmert. Ralph Diamond's ability to tickle the ivories to Walter Stawski. Marian Call's personality to Helen lVare. Al Massels craziness to Jimmie Snozzi. lVilliam Crelley 's Hsavoir faire to J elf Davis. Ursula Horgan's Irish wit to Margaret Hogan. Helen FiX's frankness to Kathryn Volz. All the junk in the lost and found department to the office. Howard Hosmer's beef raising ability to Earl Passmore. Vincent Servels inferiority complex to Bill Frank. Bill Faylor's assurance to Sherm Babcock. A Marian Ingraham's knowledge of stage and screen to Rose DeFelice. Grant Gardner's heavy date to Bert Newstead. Ed Manthey's drowsiness to Byrne Lennon. Tut's ability to miss pedestrians to Lawrence Judd. LASTLY: We hereby appoint Principal Howard D. XVeber, executor of this our Last VVill and Testament. . IN WITNESS WHEREOF: We have hereto subscribed our name, the twenty-first day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. CLASS or 1929. CHARLES F. KEEGAN, Witness. MYRTA E. HUNN, Witness. D. S. MCN., '29. 1 V Cf' f If l - f fu ' W ilu fmg iff 1 n Fax f 9 'v 2' X 1 ,N P f J.Coen3 39 A71 A GL Q S f 94 Among mortals who is faultless? -1 ' 'I' f 1 ,tht f i-.. E ' lil Q A 6 45 X i 8 ill A wL'.t'7L'7L'L 5 'Q 2 Ag in :gf fi, 24' 0,5 6-gr-1', f e The Semnifor Allplhoilbett A is for Avery, alert and adept And boy! at the dances this baby has stepped. B is for Bush, Becker, Biddlecomb, Bolt The pep of these students sure keeps one ajolt. Stella Bujniexvicz is a girl who sits in Study Hall She is very quiet and says not much at all. The G. O. President is one who has the praise of all His name is Eddie Burleigh and he plays good basket-ball. Horace Blood, our treasurer, handles all the money. If you don't bring your dues around, it won't be very funny. C is for Carr, of which we have two For brightness, sweet Peggy and Christine will do. And also deserving of very high place Come shy Charles Carter and calm Lester Case. Among the best sports that around us we see Are Matthew and Sophia Cichowski. And clever in everything for radio Is good-natured Nicholas Colantonio. The basketball star is he, I infer, This big, handsome hero, this blond Collister. The smartest cartoonist we've met in some moons Is one who calls himself just Jimmy Coons. I Pauline Cooper is a member of the Girls' Service L She is always on the job and does not know fatigue D stands for Decker who drives an old Stude No doubt before Noah, it looked pretty good. Then comes the Diamond, the first of them all. He has saved the poor seniors from every pit-fall. Sara Dubitsky and also Ruth Dwight Are girls who are honest and always do right. Then next in order comes 'tlgottie the Fair Just ask anybody if ,Charlotte's not there. E is the letter claimed by just one girl, The blond petit lassie who 's called Alice Earll. F is for Faylor and Fiero, of course, To see their high steppin' would tickle a horse. It 's also for Feary, a.nd then, too, for Fix, And to the straight pathway each one ever sticks. G is for Gardner who dear loves the East. You can 't keep him down cause he rises like yeast. Next come our ' ' Maggies Both Gentner and Gear, You can tell by their laughter Whenever they're near. H is for Herrick and also for Howe They say, if you bother them--won't be long now. Next comes our horsewoman, Miss Hubbard fair eague And like Doris Hovey, when you need her she's there. ' I stands for someone who sure knows her stuff, ' ' , And Marian Ingraham is not at all rough. K stands for Kenny of play-acting fame, Another of beauty is Kessler by name. And then comes the sweetheart of jolly old Mac 'Tis Genevieve Klein and shesure has a knack. And last but not least in the K list we see Our perennial bachelor, VValt Kornowski. L is for someone who fell on the ice and Ruth says that hospitals surely are nice. A newcomer here but in fun he's a gem. y He 'S Shorty's new boy friend, his name Who's first in all doings but Mi She's sure a good dancer, that riam Herman Lange is of our class i They say he knows a right nice. M is for Mahaney Miss Thon1pson's shining light Vifhen she asks a question He answers it right. Next comes Ted Manieas A newcomer, by the by- He is the source of all The Senior gum supply. Ed Manthey is a laborer Down at the Daily News He picks the girls from old LeRoy By tw0's and two's and two's. Miller, Marvin and Marzolf Are far from being bold They are always very willing To do what they are told. McGinnis is our pugilist, He flies into a. furyg XVhen One Round Hogan felt his poke He lay down in a hurry. Minor and Mullen, the short and the tall, Harry says, David has too far to fall. McNerney's the man with ten girls on a string Among the fair ladies, he sure is a king. Masse's the fellow who wears a red sweater His motto in life is Go out and get her . Ward Manchester is a boy VVho has peculiar talent I He plays a mouth organ with ease And is really very gallant. Tommy Moynihan slings hash Down at the Texas Hot, The way that he plays baseball Will 11ever be forgot. Kathryn Neaverth has a smile which we all adore No one ever saw her when she was really very so1'e Helen Newton has her lesson Ready every day She does not have to Worry About what Teacher will say. Early Norton always has A smile upon his face In chemistry he- does not know An acid from a base. 51 Y J 31 2.1, 1 y X al . ll 41 . 1 1 cf' Us fill! . fl i ii lvl .i fl lla: I 'ffl , 1, a l R 3 - I iw- 5 V . V i l il! 'fi W , Tl 'Jiig ,-15 .3 . l .Pg 'll' fy .A r .Q 4 ,L , .l li if mv, V. 3:18 1 use 111.21 O stands for Olsen, who handles the dough He certainly made the Batavian go. Vincent Owens says that Trigonornetry is easy, It seems to be h1S 31111 In math to be quite breezy. P stands for Peca and Passage up here, They're both honor students and never know fear. 1 R stands for Ryan, both Arthur and Joe They're both very clever and well liked, you know. Richrnond's the fellow who likes curley hair, Those long kind of curls that some lady sweet does wear. Johnny Ritchlin is a boy Who 's liked by everyone He always has a greeting smile And must also have his fun. A girl admired by everyone For her persistence and pluck Is one Ruth Rothermel Who does not trust to luck. S is for Simmons, there 're Anna and Bob, Tl1ey're both jolly students who're e'er on the job. S is for Sirnpsonfthat dashing young blond, He sure-looks the nuts when his black hat he 's donned. Then there're our orators, Stakel and Snell, They both know their onions, and b-oth know them well. Last but not least is the one who does lead V In everything good and her name 's Ellen Speed? 'I T stands for Taber and Taylor too They are good students and have nothing to rue. Then comes King Tut with the magicalgringy If you want a good fellow, that Tuttle will Win. , M Tiede and Tyler are shy, dear, sweet girls , V ',,i, g' And all thru their school days, had morevworth than ,pearls V is for Verbridge that rosey-checked chile , y ' 1 And V is also for fair 'Celia Vile. ' y yu , W stands for some rustic young men, fy ' They're Wade and Wes Warner and each Eleanor .Wright is a very sweet lass And petit Miss Wigton surely has ' Wojczak and Wortzman are If you ever 'd need something They'd give all they had. vw V-, W.,-. 1.1-- mg' or fizllowg W 14 f,, Q. ,-,X .-.-pq 'f-xiii . k . ix W f A YQ, e' V X H W 've -4 las. ' ..-M - - U, I 1 tn, xl' sl x Vwrf - x . -1 Q 'Cow boy' Row Pro' Hlllon i' ? u H -1 X W Q W . - 1-L f' 3 'ii' 3- 'Qi ir Spor kmen Q. M,-,, . .,..-Lug s V,'L P- , 'X X fix SY Ig ' Oox WV V ul tl r 70 1, Q! -1 4, 4. ,I 1 14 1 C' 'v 13 FT 'ea X Q 'I ' Q , , l K 1 k .C ' 4 W- , 1' J W f ., .T , Zi I ,z ' fm, A . 55 X-. J . 1 ,ag 5 , I , if-my , I ,V Jj?i,lx .2 X 1-Aft: w. ' -MFC Q3 W ml? K ' 'Z 'Q the management of affatrs, people constantly break just when they are nearing a successful Issue If they took as care at the end as at the beglnntng, they would not fall m enterprises. ,,fff WL no yu wg 5, V.. F 19- . , ' .,, gm' . .A V ..,,4,,L,,:.q. nw, ,f , dl V. , ,- Jumoxfrs . YV N V5 5 29 2 . ' 4 .Www 0 . xo 1 X v..' ., I ffl 73 VIn11llIl'Ill'ImhXluhnll' . llljglll. . . .1 is 'v3 ,J 5, ,f 3 f W 'h ' w , r wggggaqf I WW WW- M .X N- ' 1 'A ,. -xL,:Jg', W, fy . a f 5iG4zmi:.seinI MfUU1'lMX SN : A , Q .. , imc FV m 1 ml -' g,g ...- ' . r 1 -'1 'N V Z,..Q.'.,g7 mi ,ll u .I f .4 W ,sz .. J 1 gamma 'I . .-'M' A xml H I It 3 ' 3' 'S'--1 E ' Qgrm un:mum.mm1,nmmumuwnunummwnnnralr-5A W A WARM5-gfg.i.:5jL1lMmfframing?1l:1lllQ:!Il!llI1ITmI!lnllf.'INfffiri xy 'I I igbig A m 70, ' 9,3 , 5'1' I V A - ,, A X GP 5 -- 'W 1:1 x :Ny Y? 1'J1m'b.aILxn x ' 1 1 ix 5 KZ? 6 V Eff! A Junior CHESS Ufmcers President ,...,,......, .V...A...,, S HERMAN BABCOGK Vice-president .....,.. A.,.. ..., A IARY MCKONE Secretary 4.........AA ....,,.,, H ELEN MCVVAIN Treasurer ....,...,.. ...,.. ,A.,....,,...,..,....,..,.. . I OHN, SECORD Advisers A,,....,... ,,...... M ISS IQINNEAR, MR. OWEN I Class nior Ju ff 322+ - -A nf-. -,mf-W xwfgslw, .N LM-min 7 ., . - f-4. fl ' . F' is - 'H ?'1T,. T , . ..T . ,- ..-..A.., - Junior Clloiss Away in the dim past Q192-L to be exactj a wonderful thing happen- ed, for it was then that this remarkable class of '30 entered the doors of Batavia High School as seventh graders. We are the first class to begin and end in the new building f rom seventh year on. During our five years here, we have tried to serve B. H. S. with our whole heart, soul and body. llle didn't do much in our seventh and eighth years, we were saving our genius for real high school. As Freshmen, we selected, after much hub-hub , green and white for class colors. Our motto is Ad Astra Per Aspera' l. lVe supported the Halloween parade so strongly in our Sophomore year that we easily won the twenty pounds of candy and fifteen pounds of peanuts from the friendly frosh. We sold our winnings and we want- ed to do something big for our dear old B. H. S., so we bought a large blue banner with Batavia written on it in large white letters. And now in our Junior year, I think you will find quite a few of us on the basketball team tBranche, Folger, Davis, Rumsey, J udd, Newsted and Frank, 5 football team tGardner, Allan, McGettigan, Branche, Fol- ger, Judd, Chaddockj and many going out for track. lVe try to support everything that comes along. That's why there were so many juniors out for Girls' Speaking contest-and three juniors Won. A great many of us Htried out for the school play. When we came together, last September, we elected as president, Sherman Babcock, vice-president, Mary Mclioneg secretary, Helen lilc- lVain3 treasurer, J olm Secordg with Mr. Frank E. Owen as social acl- viser to work with Miss Blanche Kinnear, our faculty adviser. This is a good corps of ofiicers and they surely have carried us through a most successful year. J A - - We had our class banquet on December seventh. The committees in charge of affairs were: Decorations: Evelyn Glade tchairmanj, Katharine Telfair, Mary Russell, Vlfilliam Stroutsg menu: Helen Ware tchairmanj, Aileen Eni- mert, lVinton Putnam, program: Arthur McGettigan, lsobelle McBride, Jean Hovey, John Secord, music: Richard Davis, William Clark, Helen Miner. It was a great success and I am sure it equalled if not excelled any junior banquet, for it had pep, a good dinner, great singing, dandy pro- gramme, slick dancing, in fact, the nuts of a time. The big event of the year will be our prom which is on April fifth. The general chairman is Fred Allan and he is assisted by Helen McWain and Arthur Mei-Frettigan. ' And, finally, We bid a sad au revoir to the departing seniors. E. G. G., '30. NICKNADIE Flash Allan Loretta Corbin Johnny Bibb Billie Clark Cy Crelian Weasel Frank Evelyn Glade Frank Perry Byrne Lennon Boots Hovey Curley Strouts Jean Morrison Johnny Secord Mae Hodgson Leo Schmitt Alex Schogoleff Jeff Davis Larry Wright Sid Taylor Bert Newstead Walt Stawski Kay Washington Helen Miner J irnrny Suozzi Chick Volz Bill Brown Fran Masse Betty Miller Joe Rodon Bill Weber Jimmie', Took Gert Kauitman Louise Drohan Don Fiero Earl Passmore Flo Fricker Joe Eisher Johnnie Gardner Art Hawkins Bob MacFadyen Lynn,' Johnson Lorena Hunn Cai1'o ,, Thee 1 Q gr ., Q +f.i.ev . J ' A HH 'M' Junior Jolkces OCCUPATION Hoofing Cello expert Flirting Acting cute Throwing chalk Slinging hash Asking questions Making dough Being absent Entertaining Hi-Y Smiling sweetly Counting calories Showing his dimples Eating sundaes Getting high marks Pronouncing his name Cracking the scullions ' Man of the great outdoors Driving a truck Keeping track of Dot Raising T-'Z Tickling the Hlvories ' ' Being present Tooting his own horn Looking nicely Singing Arguing with Einstein Teaching the faculty how to spell Smiling, childlike, and bland Play fully Quoting Shakespeare Pleasure before business Neat as a pin - Being a good sport Teacher's first assistant Preparing lessons Dusting M I Caretaker of the LOCUST Making Whoopee Growing taller Who is shell- f Being demure Q P . Checker -.,' W ,i aifrffi f gifwxq, ' 'dw Q :Mr I 4. if x 4 . 1 W A or Sherlnan Babcock applying for citizenship papers: Judge-B or n A? Sherman Babcock-Sure. J.-'Wherell S. B.-Russia. J .-What part S' S. B.-All of nie. J .-IVho were your forefathers? S. B.-Four fathers? lYhy, I had only one. J.-IYhere 's IVashington tl S. B.-He's dead. J.-IYhere is the capital of the United States? S. B.-Mostly in Europe at present. J.-Who discovered America? S. B.-Columbus. J.-Wl1e1'e is he? S. B.-Out in Ohio some place. J .-IVhy did they make the statue of Liberty's arm eleven inches long? S. B.-IVell, if they had made it twelve, it would have been a foot. J.-Deposit S5 and get your papers. i S. B.-Oi, I knew there was a catch some place. --Selected. -ill- P. Taber: I went home to see my folks, last week. G. Gear: How did you find them? P. Taber: Oh, I knew where they lived. ,li--i Punk Parsons: VVhat's the most important part of a car? Art', Rumsey: The nut at the wheel. llii- Mother: Rachel, do you know where the new candy shop is on Main Street? R. Putnam Qexpectantlyj : Yes Mother: VVell, I Want you to go into the grocery store next door and get me a pound of onions. -,, ..-- x Helen Ware Cboasting about her party : When I played, it took the audience fifteen minutes to leave . R. Periield: Was he lame? In our actions we should accord with the will of words we should consult the feelings of men. I I' EQ: , W '1' PH 5 ' fu we e fy il Keg' fN3 'Y' X252 N 2 !! : Kg ..., xx: .-'I :M Q xfxjlkk W 4' Kd FD -ff I1 xwwf ,kfxfgf , M A -.J X1-Y.. ' f ' 'If e I X E V Ury J M6 X -1,1 it R ei E . 1 'Z ' K ,QA Sophomore Gloss Uimcers President .,...,......o,......V.,,....o. A.,.... .....oo..,,. .A..A...,,o...V..o......., .Ao, N E 1 L DUFFY Vice-president o..V,....... A. .o..., o... A LICE ZADA WALKER Secretary ,,.........,.. o ,...4....,..,.....,...A,, JANE MINER Treasurer . ..A.,., .,,...,.,....,.....,........, E DNVIN DAVY Advisers ....,...., .......,,. M ISS WYNN, Miss JONES W fe il A SS ore Cla Sophom X1 Sophomore Gloss lVhir-r-r! The Spirit of the Sophomore Class took off early in September for a non-stop flight to set a new record. After soaring high over the Freshman in the Hallowe'en Parade, we won twenty pounds of peanuts and two gallons of ice cream. The follouing people were selected as the pilots of our class ship: President ,. ,.,.... . . .... ,....l., .,.. , , NEIL DUFFY Vice-presidevzf . .....,,l..., ALICE VVALKER Secretary ..,,... .... ..,.. . . .,........, J ANE BIINOR Treasurer I.... ....,i..,....,i.,e,l...,,.....,...V,....,...,,....,..p.....,.... E DWIN DAVY Our banquet was held on January eighteenth, and, following the precedent set by previous classes, it was a great success. Mid Noon- an, acting as toastmaster called on several guests and members of the class for speeches. Dancing followed, the music being furnished by Sherm Babcock's orchestra. Much credit is due to Miss VVynn, Miss Jones and the members of the committees, for putting over such a splendid banquet. With a record such as this behind, the class should surely soar to success. So let's prepare for a good take-off, tail winds all the way, and happy landings in our Junior Year. J. E. M., '31. W u 1 A . C I A man without thought for the future must soon have SOTTOW. ' r!r 'i-.1 . ?fEi3311 - X sfafiif N mntinmml if - - i . 1 ' ,4f,1.5Q- risvi' f X4 f X X XX. L fs f R X -E S W -, . 1 X x X Q , - f I, l L Q Q9 W ram .I Qi L -R by N N 5 E55 5 Q X- I. A, s - , if T-Z--' gi Q 9 u Q is .af T3 We k L, v .-....-N-n- freshman Glass Officers President .,,, ..., JACK LAWSON BERNICE DECKE11 DONALD DAVIS Vice-president ,..,, .. ., Secretary and Treasurer A..,, . AA..A. ...A,,,A ,..,,..,.. . Advisers ....,,..,,,,A .....A,...,. .....,,. . . ..,, A .. MISS CRAMER, MR. HANLEY 5 K 2 SS an Cla TTI. Fresh 5 lfreslhimnlmi Class Crass ilFFICl'QRS Presidenf . .. . . .. . , . . , JACK lnxwson Vice-president ...A.., .. .. ..,... . ,, BERNICE DEGKER Secretary and Tl'f'flNIll'l'l' , ,, ,. . DONALD DAVIS Advisers ........, . , .. Miss CRAMER AND Mn. l'lANLnr The first meeting' of the Freslnnan class was held a short time after school opened in September. At this meeting James McBride was chosen to represent us on the General Organization council. After Mid-Year exams were over, the class was called together for the purpose of electing our class officers and another adviser to work with Miss Cramer. Jack Lawson was elected Presidentg Donald Davis secretary and treasurer and Mr. Hanley, our other adviser. We chose for our class colors, blue and silver. The class motto has not been decided upon as yet. The Ereshman party was held February 21, 1929. The pupils showed their loyalty to the Freshman class by supporting the party with almost one hundred percent attendance. The program was very entertaining. Francis Chapple and .lean Carpenter danced, Ruth VVild- er and Rose Panzone gave readings, Sarah Panepinto and Bertha Em- ery sang some popular songsg last ot' all, George Garnier gave a mystify- ing but not deceiving iso he saysi exhibition of magic tricks. After this we enjoyed ourselves in dancing to the music of Char- lie Lehman's Harmony Boys. D. D., '32, ,r , .9 .-3 great things of this world must once ha-ve been ge difficult things while they are still easyg do great things are still small. ' 1 ' Q The difficult things of this world must once have been easyg Kwai' v ' -mai I General Organization Batavian Picayune Honor Society Ex-Libris Girls' Service League Boys' Glee Club Boys' Octet Girls' Multiple Trio Girls' Choral Club Orchestra School Play Hi-Y Junior Hi-Y Radio Club Commerce Club Rural Club Gainsborough Art Club Dramatic Club Girls' Local Speaking Contest Huntley Oratorical Larkin Contest B-Men's Club Football Basketball Boys' Tennis Girls' Tennis Baseball Track Frosh-Soph. Basketball Girls' Basketball -,,,. W, ' ' r 11' 2 . 21 ,f -fi - .u ww! Gcemlceircniil Organization President ......44.....,A. ,......,,, ,A.......,...,.... E D YVARD BURLEIGH Vice-prcsriflent .f .A.A...................,,....,.,....,.,....... J OSEPHINE RUFFINO REPRESENTATIVES Seniors-Lester Case, Ruth Lawson, Albert Masse. J uniors-Richard Davis, Isobel-le McBride, William VVebber. Sophomores-Millard Noonan, Jeanette Strouts. Freshmen-James McBride. Faculty-Miss Bryan, Miss Johnson, Mr. Keegan, Mrs. McIntosh Pierce and Mr. Weber. ,-,vt .Q F 'N l Q uf 'ring , W 2+ af..-31 General Organization September 21, 1929 is a day long to be l'0lIlt'1lllJt'l'l'tl by the students of B. H. S. At half past two, the many enthusiastic members ol' the General Organization niet. in the auditorium, 'midst posters, tags and banners bearing the names of tive candidates for ollicc, to celebrate the beginning of the fifth year of the history ot' the G. U. The annual con- vention, which was held at that time, proved to be one of the pcppicst and most interesting ones held in the history ot' our student organiza- tio11. The Iirst noininating speech was made by Frederick Stakel who named Donald BICNE'I'11Gy. Edward Burleigh was then nominated by Kenneth lVeber, followed by Olivia Schafer, who backed up the third candidate, Edwin Roth. After short seconding speeches, each of the candidates responded with interesting acceptance speeches. The vice-presidential campaign was also received with enthusiasm by the students. Frank Pappalardo presented Josephine Ruftino as a candidate while J. Robinson Ryan nominated Margaret Carr. These were followed by seconding speeches and acceptance speeches. Then followed a peppy campaign during which G. O. members wore tags bearing the names of the candidates they were backing. The day of days came! September 25 found the students ready to decide their choice for president and vice-president. After the el- ection had been held, three bells suinmoned the students to the auditor- ium, at 11 145 where Mr. lVeber was waiting to spill the news, namely that the successful otlicers were: President, Edward H. Burleigh and Vice-president, Josephine R. Ruftino. Although the students welcomed these officers with heartiness and support, We wish also, to congratulate the other candidates who showed so much school spirit and clean sport- manship during and after the campaign. XVith the support of the student body and faculty, the G. O. Council has accomplished a great deal this year. One of the most successful projects has been the Hot-Dog Stand at the Woodward Field during the Football Season. The G. O. Hots not only gained popularity for them- selves among the students, but they also earned some substantial reve- nue for our Treasury. tAsk Mr. Keegan-He'll tell you.j Then came the bicycle problem-bumping, exchanging vehicles, etc. But the council put a stop to that by placing a capable connnittee in charge of it. Publications have also received a hand from the G. O. Council this year. During the earlier part of the year, the council appropriated a sum of thirty dollars to forward a representative of the Picayune,' and one of the Batavian to the annual Publications' Conference at Ithaca. The Council has also done considerable work regarding Athletics by voting to give B's to certain players, approving of the Tennis Tournament, letters and also the Tennis cup. Many new constitutions Cflontinuefl on page 1481 ZW? ' L ' x n Staff Batavia I Q. A' 3'-, n V ...ii llgilllfillllllllnlllllll Sitonfif l'll7l'l'0RS-IN -U1111f:1-1 Anna Sinnnons Marion lllgllilllillll :XSSIS'l'.'XN'l' l'lDI'l'URS Margaret Gentner Stella Biijiiiewiez ASSoc1.v1'11: l'illl'l'URS Evelyn Glade Isolwllv N1-H1-iilo Ixatheriiie illtflfilll' ,lr-ml Nm-1-15011 Rl.RxN.1uERS BUSINESS--.51ll'1'0kl Olsen P1-1o'1'i11:11:11-1Iv-Ke1111ell1 lVeber ASSIS'1'Ax,T M.xN.1u1cRS Arthur Ryan lVaril lX'l211lCl1CS-'IGI' Sherinan Baheouk Rieharml Davis ll 111111111 Strouts William Weber ART EDITOR Olivia Schafer ASSISTANT ART EDITOR Lester Case MEMBERS Esther Miller Isobelle McBride Edward Manthey Mary Melione Xxvllllkllll Crelley ASSISTANT IQODAK ICDITORS Harry Hatten Harry Page George Sleght TYPISTS Pauline Cooper Marian Wheeler Augusta Goldberg Helen Bolt Genevieve Klein ATHLETIC EDITOR Albert MaSSe ASSISTANT EDITORS Elizabeth Miller John Seoord JOKE EDITOR James Coons ASSISTANT J oKE EDITOR William F. Clark FACULTY ADVISERS HEAD OF PUBLICATIONS-Miss J. M. Johnson ART ADVISER-Miss M. E. WValdorf FINANCIAL ADVISEE-Mr. C. F. Keegan Staff cayune Pi 5 I-...,. ,3 1 5.x J,- ?T'z5v5 Em, , ,jf ,uw ...gk ! I- v , rl E,d'Y.,., Jw wr Ei I Picnigune Stuff To Jznniary, 1930 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Helen MclVain, 1930 ASSOCIATE LITERARY EDITORS- Zita Muller, 1930 Marie lYaSSink, 1930 Isobelle Mc-Bride, 1930 Alnelia Miner, 1930 Robert MaCEadyen, 1930 Jeanette Strouts, 1931 Catherine Crego, 1931 Mary Mulner, 1931 Gertrude DiSantO, 1932 Lama Thomas, 1932 BUSINESS MANAGER- Robert Newstead, 1930 CIRCULATION MANAGER- William Erank, 1930 ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Millard Noonan, 1931 Herbert Hampton, 1931 Neil Duffy, 1931 Jack Lawson, 1932 James McBride, 1932 Williani Greene, 1932 JOKE EDITOR- Rosemary Perfield, 1930 ASSISTANT JOKE EDITORS- Mary Russell, 1930 Kathryn Casey, 1930 Evelyn Glade, 1930 John Biddlecombe, 1931 Joseph Faso, 1931 Mary Hinkson, 1932 Mildred Falco, 1932 FACULTY ADVISERS- Miss Waldorf-Art . I Mr. Keegan-Financial ' Miss J ohnson-Literary :KRT l'llll'l'UR- Mary Mclione, 1930 ASsIS'1'AN'r IXRT lQ'DI'l'ORS- Dorothy SpllZll10SSQ1', 1930 Gertrude liaufflnan, 1930 Katherine Telfair, 1930 lllildred Spiltal, 1930 Charles Chilson, 1931 Evelyn Albright, 1931 Edith XVillSl1'0IIl, 1931 .Lueile Chapman, 1932 IQODAK EDITOR- Harry Page, 1931 ASSISTANT li0DAK EDITORS- Janies Lennon, 1930 Edwin Davy, 1931 Charles Lehman, 1931 George Sleght, 1921 CARTOON STAFF- Kenneth Deaginan, 1930 Donald Hilton, 1930 James Kendall, 1932 ATHIIETIC EDITOR- Elizabeth Miller, 1930 ASSISTANT ATHLETIC EDITORS- Jaines Suozzi, 1930 John Gardner, 1930 Alice lfValker, 1931 EXCHANGE EDITOR- David Johnson, 1930 ASSISTIXNT IEXCHANGE EDITOR- Robert Greene, 1931 ALUMNI- EDITOR- Frank Pappalardo, 1928 TYPEWRITING STAFF- Sophia Cichowski, 1929 Helen Bolt, 1929 Stella Bujniewicz, 1929 Genevieve Klein, 1929 Helen Tyler, 1929 fill N J XB? I nn ,L . Vw V w W,wV'f rf I . , ,, ff:-,yqery -X ,V ,, ,..,f ,Mg , V. ,war V A f,,f M, 'f 'ny 6 Q: ff , I Ex-Libris -'f ?? 'i M L,K,f!ff-,N . lEx lLiillmriis It is a custom of the Ex Libris Club to elect a new set of officers each semester. Those elected this year are: FIRST SEMESTER Sacoso S1iME4TER Presidenf-ANNA Simmons thl1v1A SCHAFER Vice-presideizf-HELEN TYLER IQATHRYN CASEY Secretary-MARIAN INGRAT-IAM LIARION CALL Treasurer-OLIVIA SCHAFER LTARGUERITE GEAR Chairfnzan- Program C0m.mifz'cc- KATHRYN NEAVERTH MARGARET GENTNER The Club has made decided progress this year both in membership and in literary knowledge. Last October, the Ex Libris sponsored the play Julius Caesar, which was given by a well-known Broadway Company. This play was well attended and the Ex Libris Club was able to clear up a goodly sum. Just before the Christmas holidays, the Club was enrolled as a member of the Book League of America which entitles the Club to twen- ty-four books this year at a cost of eighteen dollars. This list includes novels, biographies, poems and travels. The following are a few of our interesting programs: Poetry and Poems given by Mr. Aderman, Legends bv Miss Johnson, The Adven- tures of YVinnie, the Poo by Miss Jones, Rhythm by Mrs. McIntosh and a one-act play by Miss Snavlin. An interesting feature of one of the meetings was a clever comedy given by members of the Club. One per- son described this sketch effectively by calling it The play in which the moon rose but the thermometer did not' '. Those who saw the play will understand what she meant. Under the faithful and enlightening guidance of our adviser, Miss Thompson, the members have enjoyed to the utmost the privileges of the Ex Libris Club. M. L. I., '29. vice League CT irlsf S 0 G Y rgggg, 5- .1 ' ,N ,vis .ww . -.V w 1 ..i p il glfif. F ,a0'Y,.lf ' jfs' ..f 'i' . I xg 4 I Giirilsg Service league The sixth year ot the Girls' Service League was ushered in last September, when thc following were declared new ollicers ol' the League: President, Ruth Lawson, Vice-president, Isobelle McBridcg Secretary, Josephine Ruliinog Treasurer, Anna Simmons, Adviser, M rs. Mclutosh. Right. then the work ot the year was begun and was carried through the whole year with great success. The iirst important event was the Initiation Service held November 8, 1928. At this time new members and an adviser, Miss Louise Olin- sted, to replace Miss Klefeker, were welcomed and initiated into the League. Mrs. Everest Judd was the speaker of the occasion and the members of the league took this opportunity to welcome Mrs. Judd as an honorary member of the G. S. L., to show our appreciation for her kind services. The work ot' the year has consisted almost wholly of rendering ser- vices to B. H. S. In the iirst place, it has been the aim ot' each member ofthe League to support all school activities such as: athletics, concerts, contests, debates and so on. IVe have done our best in helping new girls get acquainted and in selling tickets for games and concerts. V All contests, speeches and entertainments which have taken place in the auditorium have been faithfully attended by the members of the G. S. L. and not only that,-you needn't be scared of missing a seat or of not getting a program. The girls wearing the Blue and lVhite VG. S. L. banners attend to that! Then come the Hi-Y suppers. There are always six or seven girls at the Hi-Y suppers Thursday nights,,Who see to it that no one gets more than one roll and one dish of dessert. In other words, the girls have served supper to the Hi-Y club and they have been very faithful in doing it At all the basketball games, this year, a check room has been spon- sored by the G. S. L. and has been faithfully supported by -the Student Body. Also, a candy and Eskimo Pie sale has been held by the girls at the basketball games regularly. Believe me-you should have seen them sell! Besides these many small acts ot' service, the girls have been think- ing of creating a lasting memorial for the League by donating, each year, a scholarship of one hundred dollars to some worthy student who is in need of it. As this article goes to press, the certainty of this project is not yet known, but. if nothing comes up to impede the wishes of the League, the plan will be carried through. U On April 12 the League entertained the Student Body in a Three- Part4Assembly. The program was made up of a play entitled Miss Civilization , an Indian Scene, accompanied by an Indian Song and War Dance, and a sketch carrying out the Service Ideal. The success of this assembly was due for the most part to our Advisers, Mrs. Mc- Intosh and Miss Olmsted. - tflontinuerl on page 1483 Q6 N 1 gag, Xi? Club CC Boys' Gl A :HK ,v a fl Boys, Gllee Cllimlb OFFICERS Director ..,..... ......,,. .4...,.,...... .,.. ......,.,...... ... h ' R ANR E. OWEN President .. , ,, ......, .A.,...... X VILLIAIW S'rRoU'rs Vice-prcsidczzt .....,., .... .....,. . . 1-XRTHUR RYAN Secretary ...,,,..,.....,,....,.,.............,.......,,...,.......,........A..... ROBINsON RYAN R-EYIEXV or SCHOOL YEAR Last Year, with a membership of thirty, the Boys' Glee Club made quite an impressive record. by taking part in two concerts and the radio broadcasting. This year, the club organized and got off to an early start with nearly all last year's members back. This membership was aug- mented to iifty by a wealth of newcomers. The boys practiced diligent- ly in preparation for the Christmas Concert, and, under Mr. Owen 's capable direction, gave a never-to-be-forgotten performance. During the year, the Club has also sung for several assemblies and will contribute its share in the radio concert to be given in the spring. At the time of this writing, the boys are making splendid progress on the new numbers for the Spring Concert. These numbers are diffi- cult, but we are enjoying them even more than last term's pieces. They are representative types with swinging melodies, always enjoyed by a Boys' Glee Club. R Rehearsals are held Wednesday nights and the sixth period on Monday. Regular and prompt attendance is essential and those not complying with these requirements have been dropped without cere- mony. The accomplishments of this year's club may overshadow those of last year's but the school will probably never forget that great song, John Peel . TVithout doubt, this song has gone down in the history of the school. ' In the two years that Mr. Owen has been here, music in Batavia High School has taken great strides forward. The Boys' Glee Club has held up its end of the program very well. Natural ability is not so es- sential as hard and conscientious practice, in fact many who entered last year with quite ordinary voices, have developed into real singers. Much credit is due Mr. Owen for his untiring work in getting the club to its present state of effectiveness. Our officers are : Director, Frank E. Owen, President, Edwin Roth, Vice-president, William Stroutsg Secretary, Robinson Ryan. Edwin Roth's graduation in January moved Bill Strouts into the presidency and Art. Ryan was elected Vice-president. ' R. MacF., '30. I -1, 'iff' A Honour' Society OFFICERS President .......,.,......,,,,4....,.,,...,..,A,....,.,........,.,...,..,...,,.....,.... ARTHUR RYAN Vice-president .,,,..,..,..,,.A..,A.,.. .... ...... X X YARD MANCHESTER Seci'etfw'y-Treasurer ..A.......... ...,......,., M ARIAN INGRAHAIWI Faculty Adviser ........,.,..,...,..A.....,,.4..,......,,, DR. LIYRTA E. HUNN MEMBERS Margaret Carr Ruth Lawson Edward Burleigh Ward Manchester Diana Dipson Donald McNerney Marion Feary Doris Passage Grant Gardner Peter Peca Marian Ingraham Josephine Ruflino Arthur Ryan The Ncuutiomiruill Honor Society One line day, last fall, two girls were startled after an ominous ring of the S. H. C. telephone bell, by the announcement that they were wanted at the office immediately. Trembling and wondering what mis- chief they had been caught at, they proceeded to the office. To make the suspense worse, Mr. Weber was busy and the girls, necessarily, had to wait about ten minutesg one, the while, tugging nervously on a handker- chief and the other casting fearful glances in the direction of the office KContinuerl on page 1481 .ug 1: N ,F K SJ :rf-f: :gr-ir. I R. GFS This winter, there has been the revival of a club which was started in the old brick building under the sponsorship of Mrs. Douglass. This club was revived this winter and has become a very pleasant organiza- tion. The Rural Girls' Club, shortened to R, GTS , have had as their objective mutual companionship and sociability. About forty girls be- long and the average attendance is thirty. There are no dues and few officers. Grace Simmons is the secretary, and Mrs. Frances Pratt Douglass and Miss Iva J. Hand, advisers. The meetings are held every NVednesday noon in Room 215. After lunch, we adjourn to the music room where the girls dance, play games or sing. Special parties have been enjoyed, especially our Valentine party which included ice cream, cocoa, cakes and cookies. G. S., Sec. 100 'F J df-Elf 'Eif I Boys, Uicttcemne Finsr TENORS SECOND TENORS f Edwin Roth NVard Manchester f graduated in Jan.J Lawrence Chaddock Richard Stiokney Charles Lehm-an FIRST BAssEs SECOND BAssEs Robinson Ryan Frank Owen Cdirectorj Leslie Johnson Carlton Beechler BOYS ' OOTETTE Selecting and training a group of boys to comprise the Octette is only a small part of a music instructor's job. The success of that or- ganization depends upon well balanced parts and trained voices. Mr. Owen is greeted every year with the problem of building up an organi- zation to better the previous one. The Boys' Octette, this year, was more determined than ever to surpass the fine performances of last year's group. The numbers sel- ected and sung in their various appearances were even more difficult to learn and more effective than those sung during the previous year. H On the Sea by Dudley Buck and Invictus by Bruno Huhn are the two favorites of the Octette. . fC'ontinued on page 1491 ff? ,...-, N -, . v, A Fl 1 .' I The Girls' Multiple Trio A few weeks before the Christmas Concert, Mr. Owen selected nine girls from the larg The nine girls are: H Frnsr SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO ALTO ' 'ht Christine Carr Grace Landon Evelyn Albrig Mildred Herbine Isobelle McBride Loretta Corbin Dorothy Spitzmesser Margaret Gentner Sarah Panepinto It is possible to attain a higher class of work, and more perfect shading with a smaller group than it is with a larger one. A small or- ganization may be taken to represent the school on various engagements 'th r little trouble While it requires weeks of planning to take a W1 ve y , large organization on an engagement. ' ' ' ' ' ance at the Christmas The Multiple Trio' made its first appear Concert. The girls were very nervous, due to the fact that they follow- ed the year-old Boys' Octet who did so very well. The girls felt, too, as if they were in competition. They hope, however, to become as pop- ular as the boys in the future. The Multiple Trio showed the pos- sibilities of such a unit particularly in Lift Thine Eyes from the Mendelssohn oratorio. It might also be added that the uniform dress f ble comments e Girls' Chorus to comprise a Girls, Multiple Trio . of the girls received many avora . ' ' ch an organi- Let us not forget that had it not been for Mr. Owen, su tl a t' could not have been even thought of. His efforts are grea y p- za ion preciated. M. A. G., '29. 5, QYNQJ E ea if 1 fvf . ff' ,7- ii' if Glflgg' ff, V 1 3 1. f,,. ? 2, 922311 2 W 4 52 1 6 , f f f f Ziw' Q ,667 4 .f.,, .74 ,, I ,M ,ww M Eg -Q 1 ,JV . , a+ 7 :E 4' -1, ws Girls, Choral Club To quote Canon Farrar we say: The test of sincerity is fruitful- ness . lVe girls have really had our hearts in our work, this year, and we hope our interest and sincerity will result in the fruits of success. Sometimes, when things go wrong, we wonder, What's the use? but it is a wonderful feeling to realize that we are really helping in the good work, and we come smiling through. llarinony is one of the most de- lightful sensations one can experience, and we therefore conclude that our attempts along this line shall not go by unrecognized. It was interesting to note how the Girls' Chorus developed step by step, from a group of many poor, and all untrained voices, by a slow blending of voices and cultivation of tone, to the formation of a chorus, singing with precision, balance, attack andshading. How do you like our dainty costumes? They certainly make the chorus look much more attractive, tno harm meantl and less amateurish. We have accomplished a lot this year-and feel that the Spring Concert will far excell the highly praised Christmas Concert. In addition we have an attractive group of numbers, thanks to Mr. Owen's excellent taste and judgment. The girls have been struggling with that great musical dragon,--Tone. YVe cannot truthfully say that we have conquered himg but, by keeping our mouths vertical instead of horizon- tal, We have made a good compromise with him. The following were elected officers in the Chorus: CHRISTINE CARR ...........,,.,.........,....,...,,.........,.,.....,....,,..,..,....,,, President ZITA MULLER .,.....,,.......i, ..,....,..,..,,.. S ccretary IsoBELLa LICBRIDE ......,.. ......... V ice-presiclerzt BEATRICE HANNAH ......,, ...,..... LORETTA CORBIN ...,,..,,. ...... Librarians AILEEN EMMERT ,....,..,............... .,,. ,....,.....,....,. . .,,.........,... . . There has been keen competition between the boys and girls, but, when the Chorus gets its big number Sanctus Cone of the most in- spired and beautiful of all sacred songs, by Gounodj, down to what Mr. Owen admits is perfection tthough I'm afraid he never will admit thatj, the boys will sit up and take notice. We wish to thank Mr. Owen for the unfailing interest and faith he has had in us from the start. We know that without his constant lead- ership the concerts, the broadcasts and all the musical enjoyment given to Batavia High School would not have materialized. t Here's to another year as thoroughly enjoyable and worthwhile as the last one has proved to be. I. MGB., '3O. 5 76452957 fl G, 70' X xf?jl f I 1 25612-fr 2' KL, ' M25 ' .1252-fl 1 off -' , i?24?Z' ' MW, , f fo f , f , ' 1 ! 7 , 1 X Z 412 ,H 44, zylfl ,::?'4:-ff, . Z7 If 'Mz I A QQ. as 22 he Orchestra T v77vf,m,,,.. ., -Q.. A . vu J-uf' ' - ' 'Lv f 1 . . gf., , W-ff.' '31 1 5 we 1 lv -' -E V Ira' rf. XI l'!fL4J X' 'ral f 'A The Uiriclliiesitirci At the beginning of the year, the orchestra. had several advantages and disadvantages over last year 's organization. It was already fairly well organized and had the new instruments purchased last year. How- ever, the violin section was materially weakened by the loss of B-ill Southworth, last year's concert-master, Diana Dipson and Claire Eb- erhart. As a result, the violinists have had to work harder this year, because they have had no leader. Instead of picking one person as concert-master, Mr. Owen has changed the first violins about, at various times, giving each a chance to lead. In the Christmas Concert, the orchestra opened with the War March from Athalia . Many different numbers were played, among them Lustspiel Overture by Keler Bela and Valse des Fleurs by Tschaikowsky. The Lustspiel Overture and Hungarian Dance No. 5 by Brahms require expert directing, and the strict attention of each player, because of the sudden changes in time and volume. tt The Inter- mezzo from L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet is a number of great tonal and melodic beauty. All were very favorably received by a large audience. 'During the second half, the orchestra has been working on the H Eg- mont Overture by L. V. Beethoven. This is the .contest number for high school orchestras, this year, and it is difficult but effective. ' In selecting the music, Mr. Owen has also advanced into the realm of modern composers by using In a Monastery Garden and Valse Nan- ette by Friml, which are fine numbers and very popular with the play- ers. They will also be popular with our audiences, and, since the or- chestra appears at so many school functions, it is a good thing to have a varied repertoire. . In order to insure a musical future in Batavia schools, Mr. Owen is spending some time each week in the grades interesting the younger people in different orchestral instruments and teaching violin classes. Also, he trains new recruits in Junior High, so that the movement is well established in Batavia. In' this Way, foundations are being laid for future development. 4 Those of us who have been in the orchestra four years and are now leaving, are glad to see the progress made in the past two years and the promise for the future. We envy those who are to be in the orchestra next year. T. A. R., '29. 105 Q, B x T! 7 :ggi F! fi kb E ,gg 'F iq ? 2 J A Tj.g 55 5 .pf .U ,fn f I ,f 1 1 ff, Play Senior he Q T if l : ' 5, V . ass- A 'T ' T 4 A t W ., , Xgizspq' 1. The Senior Plug Time has turned its wheel around again to April 2.5 and 26, the nights of the school play. This event had a hard reputation to live up to, but under the guid- ance of our faithful coach, Miss Virginia B. Snavlin, it proved a great success, financially and otherwise. Time will look back upon it in the years to come, still smiling at some of the jokes and queer remarks. He will remeniber the all-star cast which played their parts so well: George McFarland . ....,, ..,...,., ......, . ..i.. , .,,, . . . Grant Gardner 1 . 'lhornton Brown .. .,..,,......... ...... .,,. ..,.......,..... ......,,. X 7 1 1 icent Serve hvllilillll .,.. ,,... . . i..,,..,.. ..,,,.. . .. Lawrence Chaddock Arthur Sole ..,..r.,....,,,..., ..,ii... ..., R i chard Stickney Buck,' Kanman ....... .. ......,,,..... VVilliam Brown XVren ..,..,.i.,.,,i,......,..,,.,,............,.. ,. .......,.... iVilliam Crelley Si1np Callaway .,,,,i.. .. .....,r. Robert Newstead Dorothy Kaninagn ,...,...,,... ..,,........i......., .........,.... E v elyn Glade Violet ..,,..,.......,,,,. ...i...,,i..,....,,.. ....t.........,,.................,..,.. E v elyn Mooney And the plot-could he ever forget it? It started out by George McFarland's making a bet that he could break a law and get away with it-for a year. The bet was made and his friends promised to come, if he were caught and explain the whole thing, so he would be freed. He goes for eleven months under cover, and then a woman gets him . She is Dolly Kanman, daughter of the sheriff of a small county of Colorado. Her father had gone into the city and, as Dolly has teas- ed him so to let her stay alone in the hut, he does so. Oh! now the ac- tion enters. George McFarland enters the hut in search of food. Dol- ly recognizes him as a criminal. She has a hard time to keep covered for he proves to be a quick and witty person. Just as she has him nice- ly covered and the action begins to fade away-in walks the villian, Simp . Then there is no peace for both Dolly and Kanman realized that Sirnp is out for blood and they must be on their guard. Of course, Cupid enters and does his little act quite well. Finally Dolly has both her prisoners brought to the county jail. To make any story good there must be another woman, and, as this play is quite good, there are two: Violet the villainess, who gives Dolly heart qualms, and Martha, Dolly's aunt whom Dolly is continually shocking. McFarland wires to his friends that he is caught and asks them to come to free him. His Wire is returned and his friends reported lost at sea. McEarland wants to drop out of the picture entirely and is in the seventh heaven of despair when his friends appear. They have sent the telegram as a joke. Then it has the usual happy ending for he is freed. Just before the curtain falls, he asks Dolly to be his jailer for life. Donald McNerney was manager of the play and he was assisted by Margaret Carr. E. G., '30. 108 H, Ei Ein? ,. L. V V lkazy.. A - '--ww . ' -5 if ii I . I , . . . ,,. mf ii 37, 0 lHI11 Y President .,,,4......,..,,..... ........... , . , . Riumn Dmmonn ,. . T' we-prcsz-dents ......,,.... Enwm Horn AND Cixnms XVE1-gg Secretary .,.....,.4.........., .....,,...,... ..,, ..4A..... .................. . A 1 .mmm Onsnn Treasurer ....,..Y, ,.,.,.A. ..A..,,......4.....,,..............A....,.. E nwixnn Bnnnnrcn The Hi-Y has now been in existence for five years. Each year, it has become more efficient and popular. The purpose ol' the club is to create, Hlallltalll and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of Christian character. For the first time we have carried out serious inductions this year. These indnctions impressed upon the minds of thc new members the high ideals of our club. Following the serious inductions, we initiated the new members with a great deal of spirit. There are two sides to the activities of the club, the social aspect and service. iVe have held two very successful dances so far this year and plans are on the way for more. These dances were made possible thru the courtesy of Mr. iVeber who allowed ns to use the Hgym' ', gratis. The Hi-Y assembly program' was given on March 15. The first part of the program consisted of a setting which represented the usual Hi-Y supper. Vile were just finishing the last course of ice cream- and had for our special guests, 'Mr. Weber and Mr. Rankin. Following the speeches for this occasion, we were entertained by some skits put on by the members of the club. We judge that this assembly was well re- ceived by everyone. As a new feature of our club activity, we entertained the girls of the Service League who have so faithfully served us. This was a real pleasure to our club for it is to these girls that we owe a real debt, as Well as to our mothers. At the time of the older boys' conference, held in this city, the Hi-Y boys took charge of conducting them to the places where they were stay- ing. We also contributed money to the milk fund of the high school. The Hi-Y has become a nation-wide organization, and our club has done 'its best to carry on. We are attempting to start clubs in surrounding towns to do our part. A constitution was drawn up by a committee which has given us a firm foundation for our club in the future. We owe a great deal to the Service League for serving the club suppers, every Thursday night, and Wish to thank them very much. We hereby thank Mr. Rankin for his help- in advising and helping our club along, and the co-operation the Y gives us in carrying Out 0111' projects. A. O., '29 s 7 Hi-Y Junior Ax. 0 --Sw, is-' hh -fs -1 -. . i , Ti 4-V! . Junior lHlieY Junior Hi-Y opened its club season on Oct. 4, 1928, with the follow- ing officers: President, Charles Lehman, Vice-president, Edison Lee, Treasurer, Raymond liuntg Secretary, William NVickensg Adviser, Ed- win G. Nixon. After the naming of the following committee chairmen to carry on the work of the club, we at once set out to accomplish our purpose: to create. maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity High Standards of Christian Character. The committee chair- men, and their respective committees are: Entertainment, Harry Page, Service, Edwin Davyg Social, Edison Lee, ltlembership, George Gouin- lockg Supper. Neil Duffy, Religious lVork Committee, Richard Dewey. B guards and chains were issued to each old member and are now issued to all members according to the recommendation of the Hi-Y Congress. The following speakers imparted to us knowledge that was very inspirational and helpful: M r. Randall, Lieut. Dan. W. Tomlinson, Miss Jones, Mr. Huff, Mr. Blockinger, Mr. Francis Steele and Dr. S. R. Dhalwani of Bombay, India. Ytle are very grateful to all of them. Our social activities have been few and far 'between since our pro- gram has been full of service activities. XV:-3 had a masquerade party on October 29 which was well attended. The costumes were very at- tractiveg and, on the whole, the affair was very successful. A theatre party and dance was our next affair, this being held on Dec. 27. This also was well attended. A stag theatre party was held on March 7 at Shea's Buffalo Theatre. This was also well attended,-the entire club going by Blue Bus and having a light lunch in Buffalo. Our annual banquet and ball was held in May. Of course it seemed, to us, a com- plete success. ' A list of the activities put on and sponsored by the club follows. Amovie benefit was enjoyed, netting the treasury 359660. This gave us some ready cash to work with. Success for this was due to the capable chairmanship of Harry Page. The entire club worked very hard and cooperated splendidly. Next came the 1-ilootball Banquet which was put on for the B. H. S. Football team. At this banquet remarks were given by Mr. Wells, Mr. Weber, and Mr. Winters and Mr. Pierce. The main speaker was Mr. Lawrence Judd of the coaching staff of the University of Rochester. All these messages helped to make the affair a success. Edwin Davy gets the credit for this most acceptable banquet, he being the chairman. Next we had a Father and Son Banquet at which time the Rev. Alfred Brittain was our honored speaker. At this time twenty- two new members were inducted into the club. The Induction Cere- mony was put on by the officers of the club. According to the remarks of the fathers present it seemed to have been a. very inspirational cereg mony- ' t A will tContinued on page 1505 112 sd if bar ., wr. t f 3. .NW Radio Clliuilh of lBCUllUU1IDllCUl High Sclhofoll OFFICERS President ....,.....,...,............,..,.,......,...,,......,.,...,.,,..A,..,.........A LEONARD PRATT Vice-president .. .,.......,..,....4....A.......,...,,..,......... CHARLES RICHMOND Secretary-Trcasilrev' ,.,....... ..........E... C HARLES MCKONE Faculty Adviser .,...... ...,,..,.,...,.....A...................,.....,......,,,.. ll ln. KEEGAN This year, Mr. Keegan conceived the idea of forming a Radio Club. He spoke to Mr. Weber about itg and, after Mr. YVeber had backed his idea by announcing in Assembly that a Radio Club was to be formed, a wild rush for admittance to the club started. However, the club was re- stricted to Senior High School students only. But as soon as some would-be members become Senior High students, they will be admitted. To join this club, one must have a keen interest in radio, he must be willing to work for the good of others. He must do his part in the club. Although only twenty members are allowed at present, we intend to increase this quota when it seems wise. This club is run in a business- like manner and has been sponsored by the faculty for the purpose of promoting friendship, fellowship and the knowledge of radio in Batavia High School. On March fourth, the club erected a radio in the auditorium for the purpose of hearing the Inaugural address of President Hoover. Three loud speakers were used to allow all who wished to stay to hear the ad- dress. A loudspeaker was established in the Lecture Room for the fContinued on page 1495 5-'iw' asifikirii. , W N11 ng.-fs, ., uk-v .1 ., . ng, N 1 .ch i Commerce cillllllib OFFICERS President ,.,, ,.,.... , ,. ,A....,,..,...A.,,.. A,A..,,. GENEVIEVE lXLEIN Vice-president , A.... ...,,V .A,..,, . ..,., . N ELLIE HUBBARD Secretary .,....,...,.... ...A.,.. A UGUSTA Go1.DBERG T-rea.sm'er ......... Dom HAo.ADoNE Adviser .,..........,...... ...,..,......,..... ..,,,.....,... AA...,..,,............. lV I I ss VVILLIAMS The Commerce Club the sug- Several weeks before the mid-year examinations and at f commercial teacher Miss NVilliams we organized a club, gestion o our . . , , giving it the name of Commerce Club . This is composed of Junior . . . . D . I 1 and Senior boys and girls now registered in commei cia c asses. The purpose of this club is to further the interests ot' the students in commercial work. Q W have had several interesting meetings at which talks on busi- e ness were given. Dr. Martin, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, ' ' ' l'el teninof talk. was one of our speakers. lVe certainly engoyed his en ig 1 g We appreciate his kindness in giving his time to us. Some time in June we hope to put on an assembly program with the the aid of Miss Williams. We sincerely hope that next year a f 1 f l Commerce Club will be increasingly successful and he p u . A. G., '29. nd in the years to come the Q a 1 ' 4: ll 3 The B MQMQS Kzlllllllb President ,,,,,,.,.,....,.......,,........,,A.... ...AA.., D ONALD MCNERNEY - Vice-president .....,................,,,,,..., .,...,....... G ERALD TUTTLE Secretary and Treasurer ,.A..... .A.A....... W VILLIAM CRELLY Adviser ...,.....,,......................,,,4..........,,..... ...................... R . LEO PIERCE With Coach Pierce as adviser, the B-Men's Club swung into action. Under the guidance of Don McNerney as president and Gerald Tuttle as vice-president the club was assured a most successful year. Meetings were held in the gym every week during Junior Assembly. This year 's club holds the record for largest membership, there being thirty fellows in the club who are entitled to Wear a B , During football season members of the club assisted Mr. Cochran in handling traffic at the field. This practice will be carried out during baseball and track season. In June after all awards have been given out in basketball, baseball and track, the annual reunion and initiation will be held at Horseshoe Lake. i W. D. C., '29. . . , Gainsborough Art Kllllllllb O, no! The Gainsborough Art Club has not been asleep. There were a few sparks left and they carrie to life on March fourteenth, so we are now burning with the ambition to finish the girls' rest room that is to be in memory of Miss XVard. VVith Miss XValdorf and Miss Saund- ers as our advisers and our newly elected president, Esther Miller, we surely can make a great success of this room. It is expected to be com- pleted soon and will be very attractive when finished. There will be pillows, lamps, block print curtains, a wall hanging and a painted lounge and chairs for its decorations. The girls of Gainsborough are all very willing to workg so if we can be of any assistance, call on us to help you. As a matter of fact, a great deal of the art work produced in the past Picayunes has been done by members of the art club as well as some of the cuts appearing in this Annual. New members were not voted into the club this year because of our lateness in getting organized. After Miss VVard's room is finished, we expect to finish the leather tooling started last year. The articles to be tooled consist of belts, book marks change purses and various things. All the unfinished work is cleared off. Next year we can start earlier in the year with some new objectives in mind. Be certain that you will hear more about us and see more of our Work then. D. P., '30, . P sflfiligiii' Qi-T T,nfi1f,' :R , 116 W. ' .22-rsuifwiei ' '.c1.QH t.,,,,.s, Drcimciitiiccs Clliuilb Batavia High will soon be turning out Shylocks and John Barry- mores by the score. A Dramatics Club has been introduced into thc extra-curricular activities of our school. It has survived the rough seas of coming into being and is progressing rapidly under the supervi- sion of Miss Wheeler, director, and Miss Jones, assistant director. ' A Dramatics Club is an organization whose interests lie in the study, management and presentation of plays. There are few clubs with such a wide scope of real interest for there is nothing so fascinating to most people as watching or producing' a play. Such enthusiasm for our club was shown that we found it necessary to limit the number of members by admitting only those who have tal- ent along special lines. The members are chosen by means of try-outs from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. We have discovered, in our midst, students talented not only for acting but for the designing of stage settings, costumes and the mech- anics of play production. This is one of the aims of the club, to discover individual talent and to cultivate it. However, the chief aim is to create interest and appreciation of drama in the school and community. A club with aims like these surely ought to be a success. VVe want it to rise to such a degree of usefulness that we shall be indispensible to the activities of our school. Although we are only a few weeks old, we have assisted several organizations with play productions both in and outside of school. This shows that our Dramatics club has a chance to prove itself an asset to B. H. S., a club that our high school will be glad to have. J. S., '31. The Girls' llsoeuill Speaking Contest On Febniary lirst, the sixth animal Girls' Local Speaking Contest was held in the High School Auditoriuin. The speakers i11 order of their appearance were Rosemary Perfield, Hmnoresque g Verjean Kenny, The Courtship of the llliggins Child- ren g Elizabeth Miller, 'tThe Box Socialug Helen McNVain, The Hap- py Princeug Marion Feary, Drafted g Eleanor lVright, A Duinh lYaiter Tragedyng Evelyn Glade, A Dancing School Incident g Doro- thy Dibble, A Little Boy's Bear Story g Helen lVare, The Mission Box that Seandalized the Villageng and Zita Muller, The Last Leaf . In the try-outs for the contest Katharine Telfair was given a placeg but, on account of illness, Dorothy Dibble substituted for her. Evelyn Glade won first place. Zita Muller caine in second and hon- orable mention was accorded to Helen McXVain. These three girls will represent Batavia High School in the Larkin Contest which is to be held in LeRoy this year. A first prize of 91510 and a second prize of S5 are de- rived from Liberty Bonds held by the school. A great deal of interest was shown in the contest this year, the suc- cess of which is due to the efforts of Miss Virginia B. Snavlin, our new public speaking teacher. H. McW., '30. 'fT?'fr--J '- - . ,. if-515511: - si' V , 1 ll-llrunmtllceg Uroltoiricolll Contest The annual Huntley Oratorical Contest was held in the high school auditorium, March 8, 1929. The try-outs had been held a month before so as to choose ten contestants. These were Frederick Stakel, Vincent Serve, Grant Gardner, Ralph Snell, Frederick Howe, Thomas Moyni- han, Kenneth XVeber, Robinson Ryan, Alfred Olsen, Albert Masse. The first prize of fifteen dollars in gold was given to J. Robinson Ryan who gave, The Great American Drama . Ralph Snell with '4The Unknown Speaker was given the second prize of ten dollars in gold and Grant Gardner received honorable mention with Abraham Lincoln ' ,. The judges were: Miss Greta Ames, teacher of English, Medina High School, Medina, Miss Olga Hinckley, teacher of English, Medina High School, Medina, Mr. W. XV. Jones, teacher of Vocational Guidance, Monroe High School, Rochester. ,1 lbuirlkiimn Contest On April 12, the Larkin Contest was held in Ingraham Hall at LeRoy. The three boys who represented Batavia were: J. Robinson Ryan, Ralph Snell, and Grant Gardner, the three girls were Evelyn Glade, Zita Muller and Helen Mclllain. With this splendid team of speakers, we met LeRoy in fair field. Ralph Snell lselection originalj, and Helen lNlcWain flVhat Price Peacej won first prize and an award of ten dollars. Evelyn Glade plac- ed second for the girls for Batavia with Why NVomen Vote , by Nor- ton. Not to be outdone, Zita Muller scored third place with the selec- tion, The Business of Being a lVo1nan . J. Robinson Ryan received honorable mention with The Strange Drama by R. S. Griffin. The contestants worked hard, and deserve a great deal of credit. lVe are very proud of our record for Batavia took all the honors but one. This is a fine tribute to the ability of our new instructor in public speaking, Miss Snavlin. VVe are greatly indebted to Mr. Larkin of LeRoy f or the financing of these prizes. jet? 21 EY , ,L L 'V ig Y i , 25 H2 i i Q3 Q. I. ntf J ,,f4 H1 QE, 'il . V I l 1 .QI-. ,f,, ,f -W 'Mn yy WI 273' ' V w ' f Zfgffj f f,'Lf'1!,,'. . ,, 15 I ,,.,A1., gwaf ., , s f Z' ,f Q W W, . 4115::4f?W'Zf7' ' ' 1142.5 +, 1 4 ' if , A ' f , 1 fi! 'df , f Z4 5 , 1 fc ff 1 f fo , , N : f f y f 3, . ,U A, , ,1 - , gf ', of . 4 H aff' 1 f if A ,if I .5 4 J f K K l Z 7 I l 4 X ' 1 V1 7 , Z' TH BH sa y. W, , f, ll J 7 'Z v ' 4 we TUMBLE R5 UINWUND WAN ll 5. l W nv ? wr 1 ,. Suns? , all 5' We' 1' 31 -. 1 L I 72 ' T B ' A T X -as - F , -fs , ' , x ' 5 5 fl, it T B, f ix as 1 W,,,s ' Hlll T lll 1 1 ll , W T f VILUAM CRELLEY '29 Football Basketball Boys' Tennis Girls' Tennis Baseball Track Frosh-Soph Basketball Girls' Basketball fi' rf gy wr J 1:1 ,. i! s ?l fl: EQ 5. fr 1 W A 1 , 1 'TT' wg fnfu. Cam T ll ba OO! . s KN N Q1 5?iflzfi, S, ' la F F gy 154, A - ff 'Q . lfootlhnolllll UFl lL'IALS Captain. .....,..,..,. ......,,.,. . ., .... .,,. . .... l'lnw1N Rorrr Manager .........,. ....... . 1 ...4....,.... ... ... SPENCER Avaav Coach ...........,.. .,,. . .4.......,,, , ......,., ,., . . .. ,,.. ... H. L. Pianos L1-:'r'rn1uunN Fred Allan Lawrence Judd Martin Smith Spencer Avery tMgr.l Walter Kornowski Fcrederick Stakel John Bibbs John Gardner James Branche A. McGettigan Edward Davis Gerald Tuttle Vtfalter Stawski Angus McGinnis Harold Folger Donald McNerney lVi1liam Frank Frank Pappalardo John Gardner Edwin Roth tOapt.j RECORD Although it was confronted by a stiff schedule, the 1928 team prov- ed to be one of the best, by winning seven and losing but two. On Sep- tenlber 29, we opened the new Woodward Field with a 31-0 victory over Medina. Teamwork was a decisive factor in this game. On October 6, we went to Fredonia, and returned home with a hard earned 13-0 vic- tory. The thirteenth was our lucky day and we took an 18-6 victory over East High of Buffalo by scoring two touchdowns in the last three minutes of play. Tuttle featured with his all-around playing. The team again traveled to the grape belt, to Dunkirk on October 20. The maroon-clad team of that city, smarting under four consecu- tive defeats, handed us a neat trimming to the tune of 26-6. The agres- siveness which the Blue and lVhite had shown in the previous games, was not shown here. The Blue and White again went into the victory column on October 27, with a rather easy 31-6 victory over Depew. On November 3, the team visited Lockport, but failed again in an attempt to find much opposition. The boys romped home with a 31-0 win. Lack- awanna, a new team on our schedule, visited us the following week, No- vember 10, and mathematically proved to be the weakest team the Blue and VVhite met. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score read B. I-I. S. -33, L. H. S.-0. At last, on November 17, opposition was found, but proved to be too strong for the Blue and VVhite. Hornell took away a 7-6 win. It was the most interesting game of the year and incidentally was our first loss 0n'Woodward Field. Gardner, Roth and Pappalardo shone brilliantly on the line for Batavia. On November 24, came the climax of the season-the Batavia-Le- Roy game. LeRoy, after an undefeated season, was out for a victory- but it was our turn. The first, last and only touchdown of the game tContinued on page 1491 7 N 121 'P 4 vi' gf xY Y! iz.. r Basketball Team ...MV -V 1 ,11f,,a. .Riff A . ,, fe' hh-w L 1' 4? '-..-'f :mi - , EW- ei' 'vi--jp -I f 1 ' A IRQ s1i-5t- '- ' i Bolslkethoill Ulf 1-'icnxi .s BAILEY Conmsrun .. Cflptllfill R. IJEO PIERCE , ., , , .. ., Coach FRANK PAPP.xi,,.xnno Q Q 111,,,,f,g,..,- TEAM J. Branehe R. Diamond E. Burleigh I-I. Folger B. Collister tC'apt.J J, Suomi F. Pappalardo thlgizj The basketball season oi' 1928-29, was not so successful as was ex- pected. Serious unavoidable accidents at the height of the season, to UJl111l1IlQH Suozzi and Ed Burleigh handicapped the Blue and IVhite greatly in the R. P. I. Cup race. Eleven victories as compared with eight losses, show well for the hard-fighting Blue and White squad. In the R. P. I. race, Batavia finished fourth. On December 12, the season was opened with South Byron furnish- ing the opposition. Coach Pierce tried out many combinations to find the best working quintet. The Hnal score read Batavia 29, S. Byron 14. On December 14, the Blue and White faced Akron. Unexpected op- position was encountered, but the Batavians managed to come out on the long end of a 32-23 score. The third straight victory in as many starts, was scored at Attica's expense on Dec. 21. Not much opposition was encountered and the Blue and IVhite easily won, 36-14. December 22, found our string of victories shattered. East High CRochesterj with Ray Shutrum in the stellar role, took a hard-earned 40--25 victory home. On December 28, the Blue and VVhite resumed their winning Ways, with a 42-20 victory over the Alumni. Such stars as VVickens, Me- Curdy, Luther and Morehouse, were unable to check the Blue and VVhite offense. . ' On January 11, the R. P. I. league was opened. The Blue and White managed to get started on the right track with a 34-23 victory over Lockport. The return game with Attica was played Jan. 15g and, after a close but uninteresting game, the Batavians had an 18-17 victory. At Tonawanda on Jan. 18,we suffered two losses, the loss of the game 23-57 and the loss of our star forward, Jimmie Suozzi. Jimmie suffered a broken collar-bone. His loss was a severe blow to the team. Ed Burleigh, star guard, severely wrenched his back in this game and was unable to play for two weeks. The following week the 'league- leading team, Niagara Falls, invaded our court. Minus the services of Suozzi, and Burleigh the Blue and White fought gallantly but were easy prey for the Red and White and fell to the tune of 33-19. A February saw the Blue and White again break into the winning column, this time at N. Tonawanda's expense. A dynamic offense and a stubborn defense brought us a 34-27 victory. The following night, ' tContinued on page 1513 , I -Q fi Tennis Early last Fall, tennis was introduced to Batavia High School un- der Miss Konscik's sponsorship. The sport gained immediate and vast popularity among all the students. It was announced that there was to be a tennis tournament. Twenty-four boys signed up. These were paired up, and the first round was begun. The losers were eliminated and the winners played winners. The final round found Bailey Collister and Albert Masse duelling it out. Collister, after little difficulty, emerged the winner. To the vio- tor belong the spoils -and so Bailey received a bronze medal for his victory. To the last eight who remained in the tournament, minor B 's were awarded. This octet was composed of: B. Collister A. Masse C. Buckholtz F. Masse H. Hatten H. Seekins C. Lehman K. Weber These tournaments will be held annually and it is expected that the list of entrants will be nearly doubled in the next tournament, because of the lncreased interest in this sport. A. M., '29, o 'Wi 5 Girls, Tennis Tonrnfonrnenilz Tennis was introduced for the Erst time last year as a minor sport by Miss Helen Konscik. This year, in the finals, the championship at h between a freshman Eleanor Spittal and a senior, Anna Simmons, m c , was a hard-fought and interesting one. Again, as last year, the tourna- ment was won by a senior, who was awarded the gold tennis medal. The following girls participated in the contest: Ruth Iveson, Ber- nice Decker Florence Fricker, Esther Housenger, Elizabeth Simmons, Marion Feary, Catherine Dickinson, Genevieve Klein, Lois Burley, ' ' ' M ret Hogan Sarah Grace Simmons, Mary Hinkson, Nicola Peca, arga D , Panepinto, Helen Cocco, Marian McDonald, Betty Miller, Marion Sim- El anor S ittal Evelyn Decker, Ruth Lawson, Marjorie Prugh, mons, e p , Margaret Gentner, Anna Simmons and Evelyn Albright. ' ht ' ls who remained after all the rest were eliminated The eig gir received B's. They are: Ruth Iveson, Florence Fricker, Mary Hinkson, ' Cf t G t er Anna Simmons, Margaret Hogan, Eleanor Spittal, Margare en n , and Evelyn Albright. Next fall, We expect a still larger turn-out for the tournament. E. M. A., '31. ff: - 1: .-1-n-,Jef Pa., 6 in f f, Y, P U Baseball Team l Boys, Gllee Cllnllb OFFICERS Direcfor ,,... ,. . . . .. FRANK IG. Owl-:N President T ,, . .... lVu.l,1AM Srnoufrs T zcc-president . .. . . Anrnnn RJYAN S04-rcfflry .,,......,,. .,,...,,, ....,....... ,,,.,, , , , .........,, , ..... R oBINsoN RYAN R-Evisw OF SCHOOL SYEAR Last Year, with a ineinbersliip Ot' thirty, the Boys' tileo Club made quite an impressive record. by taking part in two concerts and the radio broadcasting. This year. the club organized and got off to an early start with nearly all last year's members back. This membership was aug- mented to fifty by a wealth of newcomers. The boys practiced diligente ly in preparation for the Christmas Concert, and, under Mr. Owen 's capable direction, gave a never-to-be-forgotten performance. During the year. the Club has also sung for several assemblies and will contribute its share in the radio concert to be given in the spring. At the time of this writing, the boys are making splendid progress on the new numbers for the Spring Concert. These numbers are ditti- cult, but we are enjoying them even more than last term's pieces. They are representative types with swinging melodies, always enjoyed by a Boys' Glee Club. Rehearsals are held Wlednesday nights and the sixth period on Monday. Regular and prompt attendance is essential and those not complying with these requirements have been dropped without cere- mony. The accomplishments of this year's club may overshadow those of last year's but the school will probably never forget that greatlsong, John Peel . Vllithout doubt, this song has gone down in the history of the school. In the two years that Mr. Owen has been here, music in Batavia High School has taken great strides forward. The Boys' Glee Club has held up its end of the program very well. Natural ability is 11ot so es- sential as hard and conscientious practice 5 in fact many who entered last year with quite ordinary voices, have developed into real singerss Much credit is due Mr. Owen for his untiring work in getting the club to its present state of effectiveness. Our officers are: Director, Frank E. Gwen, President, Edwin Rothg Vice-president, William Strouts, Secretary, Robinson Ryan. Edwin Roth's graduation in January moved Bill Strouts into the presidency and Art. Ryan was elected Vice-president. T' R. MacF., '30. :fix 3 jg, I-ff'.'F',1. , ,P A W -f 1 -gligiii' Honor Society OFFICERS President ..,.,......4.,...,A,,.....A.,A..,.......,......,........,..,o...,,.,.......... ARTHUR RYAN Vice-president ...4.,,..A............ ....., .,.... X Y TARD MANCHESTER Secretary-T0'easu-ref ........,.. A,............. M ARIAN INGRAHADI Faculty Adviser ......,.,.......A.........,.,....,.,,..... DR. LIYRTA E. HUNN MEMBERS Margaret Carr Edward Burleigh Diana Dipson Marion Feary Grant Gardner Marian Ingraham Ruth Lawson VVard Manchester Donald McNerney Doris Passage Peter Peca Josephine Ruffino . Arthur Ryan The Noitiionoll Honor Society One fine day, last fall, two girls were startled after an ominous ring of the S. H. C. telephone bell, by the announcement that they were wanted at the office immediately. Trenibling and wondering what mis- chief they had been caught at, they proceeded to the office. To make the suspense worse, Mr. NVeber was busy and the girls, necessarily, had to wait about ten minutesg one, the while, tugging nervously on a handker- chief and the other casting fearful glances in the direction of the oflice KContinued on page 1481 'in y It R. Gfs This winter, there has been the revival of a club which was started in the old brick building under the sponsorship of Mrs. Douglass. This club was revived this winter and has become a very pleasant organiza- tion. The Rural Girls' Club, shortened to R, G. 'S , have had as their objective mutual companionship and sociability. About forty girls be- long and the average attendance is thirty. There are no dues and few officers. Grace Sirnnions is the secretary, and Mrs. Frances Pratt Douglass and Miss Iva J. Hand, advisers. The meetings are held every lVednesday noon in Room 215. After lunch, we adjourn to the music room where the girls dance, play games or sing. Special parties have been enjoyed, especially our Valentine party which included ice cream, cocoa, cakes and cookies. G. S., Sec. M T , g: I' g ll ll E I l t X? I I 1. V ls ,Lrg ,img -.cv ' Bo S? Ufclteitite H FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS Edwin Roth Ward Manchester Cgraduated in J an.J Lawrence Chaddock Richard Stickney Charles Lehman FIRST BASSES SECOND Bfassns Robinson Ryan Frank Owen fdirectorl Leslie Johnson Carlton Beechler Bors' Octmrtrn Selecting and training a group of boys to comprise the Octette is only a small part of a music instructor's job. The success of that or- ganization depends upon well balanced parts and trained voices. Mr. Owen is greeted every year with the problem of building up an organi- zation to better the previous one. The Boys' Octette, this year, was more determined than ever to surpass the fine performances of last year's group. The numbers sel- ected and sung in their various appearances were even more difficult to learn and more effective than those sung during the previous year. On the Sea by Dudley Buck and t'Invictus by Bruno Huhn are the two favorites of the Octette. fffontinued on page 1491 V 55.4, 5, ,-. lflli1e:1CGiirlls9 Multiple Trio n A few weeks before the Christmas Concert, Mr. Owen selected nine girls from the large Girls' Chorus to comprise a 'A Girls' Multiple Trio' '. The nine girls are: FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO ALTO Evelyn Albright Mildred Herbine lsobelle McBride Loretta Corbin Dorothy Spitzmesser Margaret Gentner Sarah Panepinto Christine Carr Grace Landon It is possible to attain a higher class of work, and more perfect shading with a smaller group than it is with a larger one. A small or- ' a ements ganization may be taken to represent the school on various eng g with very little trouble, while it requires weeks of planning to take a large organization on an engagement. The Multiple Trio made its first appearance at the Christmas Concert. The girls were very nervous, due to the fact that they follow h ar old Boys' Octet who did so very well. The girls felt, too, ed t e ye - as if they were in competition. They hope, however, to become as pop ' ' H' ' ' h 'ed the os- ular as the boys in the future. The Multiple Trio s ou p 'b'l't' of such a unit particularly in Lift Thine Eyes from the si 1 1 ies Mendelssohn oratorio. It might also be added that the uniform dress of the girls received many favorable comments. Let us not forget that had it not been for Mr. Owen, such an organi- zation could not have been even thought of. His efforts are greatly ap- preciated. . M. A. G., '29, 101 Q, iff H ,fl , -9 i , ? QE ' .Q Z ,M , Z 4? if 5 'f 7 1 L f Q' x U55 ,f,, 432 .' I 1554 1. .K 'My' ' tp' - ..,.,,, Girls' Choral Cllulb To quote Canon Farrar we say: The test of sincerity is fruitful- nessn. lVe girls have really had our hearts in our work, this year, and we hope our interest and sincerity will result in the fruits of success. Sometimes, when things go wrong, we wonder, What's the use? but it is a wonderful feeling to realize that we are really helping in the good work, and we come sini-ling through. llarinony is one of the most de- lightful sensations one can experience, and we therefore conclude that our attempts along this line shall not go by unrecognized. It was interesting to note how the Girls' Chorus developed step by step, from a group of many poor, and all untrained voices, by a slow blending of voices and cultivation of tone, to the formation of a chorus, singing with precision, balance, attack and shading. How do you like our dainty costiunes? They certainly make the chorus look much more attractive, tno harm ineantj and less amateurish. We have accomplished a lot this year-and feel tha.t the Spring Concert will far excell the highly praised Christmas Concert. In addition we have an attractive group of numbers, tha.nks to Mr. Cwen's excellent taste and judgment. The girls have been struggling with that great musical dragon,-Tone. We cannot truthfully say that we have conquered himg but., by keeping our mouths vertical instead of horizon- tal, We have made a good compromise with him. The following were elected officers in the Chorus: CHRISTINE CARB .....,.,,...............,..,...,...,......,..,.....,,...i...,.......,... President ZITA LIULLER ...,.,...............,... ,,....,,,.,..,.i..... S ecretary ISOBELLE LICBRIDE ,,,.,..,.., ......., V ice-president BEATRICE HANNAH .,......,, ,....,.. LORETTA CORBIN .,....,.... .A ....., Librarians AILEEN EMMER1' ...,....,,.............,.....,,..,...,..,........,...,,.,..,..... There has been keen competition between the boys and girlsg but, when the Chorus gets its big number Sanctus tone of the most in- spired and beautiful of all sacred songs, by Gounodj, down to what Mr. Owen admits is perfection tthough I'm afraid he never will admit thatj, the boys will sit up and take notice. it We Wish to thank Mr. Owen for the unfailing interest and faith he has had in us from the start. We know that without his constant lead- ership the concerts, the broadcasts and all the musical engoyment given to Batavia High School would not have materialized. Here's to another year as thoroughly enjoyable and worthwhile as the last one has proved to be. - I. McB., ,30. 12712-ii' 1.5241 .f.zz1,1,: W f A 44. -,, 0 1 iff .,,,4f, , ,,,.f-,f,, 7 f f 1 I 1 I ff ff, W fm, 1 ,f 7 I hm f 1 gg Ziff? 53128, 474 f , 5-:WZ , mi f fv, 'fam Q 1 rchestr O he . T .. A.,.:Tt,M,, I ' hz' ...A .V . if Q.. ' ,X The Orcllnestnroi At the beginning ot' the year, the orchestra had several advantages and disadvantages over last year'si'organization. It was al ready fairly well organized and had the new instruments purchased last year. How- ever, the violin section was materially weakened by the loss ol' Bill Southworth, last year's concert-master, Diana Dipson and Claire Eb- erhart. As a result. the violinists have had to work harder this year, because they have had no leader. Instead ol' picking one person as concert-master, Mr. Owen has changed the lirst violins about, at various times, giving each a chance to lead. In the Christmas Concert, the orchestra opened with the War March from drhtllflllllu. Many ditferent numbers were played, among them Lustspiel Overtureu by Keler Bela and 'tValsc des Fleurs by Tschaikowsky. The Lust.spicl Overture and 'tliiungarian Dance No. 5 by Brahms require expert directing, and thc strict attention of each player, because of the sudden changes in time and volume. The Inter- mezzo from L'Arlesienne Suite by Bizet is a number of great tonal and melodic beauty. All were very favorably received by a large audience. During the second half, the orchestra has been working on the Eg- mont Overture by L. V. Beethoven. This is the contest number for high school orchestras, this year, and it is difficult but effective. In selecting the music, Mr. Owen has also advanced into the realm of modern composers by using In a Monastery Garden and Valse Nan- ette by Friml, which are fine numbers and very popular with the play- ers. They will also be popular with our audiencesg and, since the or- chestra appears at so many school functions, it is a good thing to have a varied repertoire. In order to insure a musical future in Batavia schools, Mr. Owen is spending some time each week in the grades interesting the younger people in different orchestral instruments and teaching violin classes. Also he trains new recruits in Junior High, so that the movement is welliestablished in Batavia. In this way, foundations are being laid for future development. Those of us who have been in the orchestra four years and are now leaving, are glad to see the progress made in the past two years and the promise for the future. We envy those who are to be in the orchestra next year. T. A. R., '29. ? ,Z V f I' , 4, f 'ff 1 , I X2 I f 1 n f 0 V 1 , f , 1 1 ff W , ,Z , , f44f!4f , If 1 IW I , f 2 f , , , ,f f , f ,7 I f I . . f f Y' -- ' '-QQMWQL Li ' .1 -lflgjzgl' f ' I .' ,1. far .. .N ,., .. -pf: l19Z'?Z-'E1?.?, f ?x U Senior Pl The X! .fix 1. , , fl H ., The Senior Plug Time has turned its wheel around again to April 25 and 26, the inghts of the school play. This event had a hard reputation to live up iog but under the guid- ance ot our faithful coach, Miss Virginia 15. Snavlin, it proved a great success, financially and otherwise. Time will look back upon it in the years to coine, still smiling at some ol' the jokes and queer remarks. He will remeinber the all-star cast which played their parts so well: George lNlc-Farland i.i...... ..., , , Grant Gardner Thornton Brown . ....... .ri....,, ,. . Vincent Serve hvlllltllll .,..,i,c. ..,,,.,.., , ..... ., Lawrence Chaddogk Arthur Sole ,,,.,., ....i ,..... ,,,. . u... R i o hard Stickney Buck Kaninan .,....,o,,,o ,,,,,,4.4,,, N Villiam Brown NVren .,o...c.....o,,c..o .,,,...,.......... .......,.,..... X V illiani Crelley Simp Callaway . ...., ,,......,,,o R obert Newstead Dorothy Kanman .,.......... ,.......... ..............r... E velyn Glade Violet ,.,......o....,.....,.......,..,....,..i..............,..,,........... .......... E velyn Mooney And the plot-could he ever forget it? It started out by George lXlcFarland's making a bet that he could break a law and get away with it-for a year. The bet was made and his friends promised to come, if he were caught and explain the whole thing, so he would be freed. He goes for eleven months under cover, and then a woman gets him . She is Dolly Kanman, daughter of the sheriff of a small county of Colorado. Her father had gone into the city and, as Dolly has teas- ed him so to let her stay alone in the hut, he does so. Oh! now the ac- tion enters. George McFarland enters the hut in search of food. Dol- ly recognizes him as a criminal. She has a hard time to keep covered for he proves to be a quick and Witty person. J ust as she has him nice- ly covered and the action begins to fade away-in walks the villian, Si1np . Then there is no peace for both Dolly and Kanman realized that Siinp is out for blood and they must be on their guard. Of course, Cupid enters and does his little act quite well. Finally Dolly has both her prisoners brought to the county jail. To make any story good there must be another wornang and, as this play is quite good, there are two: Violet the villainess, who gives Dolly heart qualms, and Martha, Dolly's aunt whom Dolly is continually shocking. McFarland wires to his friends that he is caught and asks them to come to free him. His Wire is returned and his friends reported lost at sea. Mclllarland wants to drop out of the picture entirely and is in the seventh heaven of despair when his friends appear. They have sent the telegram as a joke. Then it has the usual happy ending for he is freed. J t b f r the curtain falls he asks Dolly to be his jailer for life. us e o e Donald McNerney was fnanager of the play and he was assisted by Margaret Carr. E' G., BO. F' I 1015 QVYJ C 2- :fx ,VV , ., ,. :sew wg I HisY President c . . .. . liAl.l'll lll.XIKlUND Vice-prcsidclzfs . . FIDXVIN. Horn ,xNn Cwunog XVEISS Sccrcfary .. .. ,, ., . ,, Ihlllfltlilll i,IiSlCN Treasurer . . , . .. .........A.,, lqDXVARll Blllllllllllll The Hi-Y has now been in existence for five years. lllach year, it has become more ctlicient and popular. The purpose ol' the club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and the connnunitv high standards of Christian character. ' For the first time we have carried out serious inductions this year. These inductions impressed upon the minds of the new members the high ideals of our club. Following the serious inductions, we initiated the new members with a great deal of spirit. ' There are two sides to the activities of the club, the social aspect and service. WVe have held two very successful dances so far this year and plans are on the wav for more. These dances were made possible thru the courtesy of Mr. YYeber who allowed us to use the gymn, gratis. The Hi-Y assembly program was given on March 15. The first part of the program consisted of a setting which represented the usual Hi-Y supper. We were just finishing the last course of ice cream- and had for our special guests, Mr. Weliei' and Mr. Rankin. Following the speeches for this occasion, we were entertained by some skits put on by the members of the club. Vile judge that this assembly was well re- ceived by everyone. As a new feature of our club activity, we entertained the girls of the Service League who have so faithfully served ns.i This was a real pleasure to our club for it is to these girls that we owe a real debt, as well as to our mothers. At the time of the older boys' conference, held in this city, the Hi-Y boys took charge of conducting them to the places where they were stay- ing. We also contributed money to the milk fund of the high school. The Hi-Y has become a nation-wide organization, and our club has done its best to carry on. VVe are attempting to start clubs in surrounding towns to do our part. 4 A constitution was drawn up by a committee which has given us a firm foundation for our club in the future. We owe a great deal to the Service League for serving the club suppers every Thursday night, and wish to thank them very much. We h b thank Mr. Rankin for his help- in advising and helping our club ere y along, and the co-operation the Y gives us 1n carrying out our projects. T h AO., ,29 F I Junior .X Junior lflhi-'Y Junior Hi-Y opened its club season on Oct. 4, 19128, with the follow- ing officers: President. Charles liehmang Vice-president., Edison Lccg Treasurer, Raymond Luntg Secretary, NVilliam Ytlickensg Adviser, Ed- win G. Nixon. After thc naming of the following committee chairmen to carry on the work of the club, we at once set out to accomplish our purpose: to create. maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity High Standards ot' Christian Character. The committee chair- men, and their respective committees are: Entertainment, Harry Page, Service, Edwin Davyg Social, Edison Lecg Membership, George Gouin- lockg Supper. Neil Duffyg Religious NVork Committee, Richard Dewey. B guards and chains were issued to each old member and are now issued to all members according to the recommendation of the Hi-Y Congress. The following speakers imparted to us knowledge that was very inspirational and helpful: Mr. Randall, Lieut. Dan. W. Tomlinson, Miss Jones, Mr. Huff. Mr. Blockinger, Mr. Francis Steele and Dr. S. R. Dhalwani of Bombay, India. XVe are very grateful to all of them. Our social activities have been few and far between since our pro- gram has been full of service activities. VVe had a masquerade party on October 29 which was well attended. The costumes were very at- tractive, and, on the whole, the affair was very successful. A theatre party and dance was our next affair, this being held on Dec. 27. This also was well attended. A stag theatre party was held on March 7 at Shea 's Buffalo Theatre. This was also well attended.-the entire club going by Blue Bus and having a light lunch in Buffalo. Our annual banquet and ball was held in May. Of course it seemed, to us, a com- plete success. A list of the activities put on and sponsored by the club follows. A movie benefit was enjoyed, netting the treasury 359650. This gave us some ready cash to work with. Success for this was due to the capable chairmanship of Harry Page. The entire club worked very hard and cooperated splendidly. Next came the I'lootbal1 Banquet which was put on for the B. H. S. Football team. At this banquet remarks were given by Mr. Wells, Mr. Weber, and Mr. Winters and Mr. Pierce. The main speaker was Mr. Lawrence Judd of the coaching staE of the University of Rochester. All these messages helped to make the affair a success. Edwin Davv gets the credit for this most acceptable banquet, he being thechairmain. Next we had a Father and Son Banquetatlwhich time the Rev. Alfred Brittain was our honored speaker. At this time twenty- two new members were inducted into the club. The Induction Cere- mony was put on by the officers of the club. According to the remarks of the fathers present it seemed to have been a very inspirational cere- OII . lm Y CContinued on D226 1503 pr .. A,,. I nw il S ' dig J 'Tx 'lk' -1--r.:-.jigr-Julie. Radio Kjllllllllb of Bolitciioiicni High School OFFICERS President ...................A.4.,.,......,.,........................................... LEONARD PRATT Vice-president .....,.,...............,..,.,.,......,.,......,.... CHAELEs RICHMOND Secretary-Treasm'er .,.,.A..,.,. ,......4.,... C HARLES MCKONE Faculty Adviser ........ .......,.............,....,...,............,.......,,.... h IR. KEEGAN This year, Mr. Keegan conceived the idea of forming a Radio Club. He spoke to Mr. Weber about ity and, after Mr. lVeber had backed his idea by announcing in Assembly that a Radio Club was to be formed, a wild rush for admittance to the club started. However, the club was re- stricted to Senior High School students only. But as soon as some would-be members become Senior High students, they will be admitted. To join this club, one must have a keen interest in radiog he must be willing to work for the good of others. He must do his part in the club. Although only twenty members are allowed at present, we intend to increase this quota when it seems wise. This club is run in a business- like manner and has been sponsored by the faculty for the purpose of promoting friendship, fellowship and the knowledge of radio in Batavia High School. On March fourth, the club erected a radio in the auditorium for the purpose of hearing the Inaugural address of President Hoover. Three loud speakers were used to allow all who wished to stay to hear the ad- dress. A loudspeaker was established in the Lecture Room for the tContinued on page 1491 P-qt ar he 1 ,Q is-e f .f'.4.'.-W.. , V ..,' '3.. ' , w us rl' V. -tu . '-ya,-H -:sg . . . .X A . A, I u A A lust Will onmil Tesltonnnemnt of Itlhe lEii9lli11Illi1 Grade We, the class of '33, liaving survived two years ol exposure to the Junior High School and before entering the hliss of l+'1'eshn1anship in the Se11ior High, do solemnly bequeath these treasures in the following manner: To Block A-The Joy of taking shop tive periods a week. B-The Honor Roll . C-Unjinished problems of Bank Discount. D-The Two-Minute Struggle Between Classes. E-Choice of Assembly Seats. F-Miss Devitt's Museum. G-Mrs. Hawker's Posters. H-Our Latin Books. To the incoming Eighth Grade- 1. The use of our second floor hang-outs. 2. The privilege of running the J. 0. 3. The use of the gum on the seats of Study Hall A. However we reserve the right to take with us our increased vocab- ulary and our surplus collection of protractors and rulers. Bastly-We appoint 'Mrs Stella, our Eighth Grade Adviser as Executor of our Last XVill and Testament. Signed: Class of '33. 5 ,,g !- Q rade hG Sefuent O A W 3,1 V' .. 3 Q. ,,,i...'5 ...L .- . , The Wonder Page We wonder- -How graininar can be uplifting. -lllhy Mike Costianes doesn't grow up. -How The Portables stand up. -lYl1at the Junior High Council docs during activity period. -lYhy so many boys wanted a cookiu club. -Wliere Mr. Doll gets his ties. -lVhy you can't go without Math. 4-Yilliere Spencer Rice gets his vocabulary. -lVh5' Latin steins don't grow. -Who taught Art Redmond how to dance. -Who put the junk in conjunctions. -YVhy Mr. Owen likes to kid people. -hVhy the Taber twins go up on Latin tests. -Where Billy Dipson gets his permanent wave. ,l i.-- Suggested Clubs for the Junior High 1929-30. 1. Loyal Order of Yeu-tell-ems. ' fFor those interested in Historyj 2. The Knights of Dolittle and Sitrnore. f tOpen to all those who have been before the Scholarship Board at least oncej S 3. J abberbox Club. KA Co-educational Societyj 4. Gum Chewers' Legion. tRequired admission at least one pack a day.J 5. Pilot Club. ' tPile it here and pile it therej 6. Soft Soap League. . ' . U tSlogan- It Floats, admission-to get 'by three times with- out a written excuse? 148 Q 1. 4. 63169 ,F fu - -as 1.1 . . I fha-.FI,3v Q., j 2 ' . . U..tw:42v-DQ: ,Av 1' .f ff-'fe-'f -4 r. Kfiilf. '-., P 'WT 'T'cf ' .. 1- ' 2-Jl.:...-sr..-x ij' General Urgaaizatioa tContinued from page STJ of new clubs such as the R. G. Club, Commercial Club, Radio Club, Chemistry, French and others have been voted upon by the Council. Several other minor questions have also been settled. The popular tea dances held on Tuesday afternoons, every other week, are also the work of the Council. WVith the help of a committee chosen from the student body, the afternoon dances went over big . As this article goes to press, the G. O. Council has still many impor- tant projects in mind, the success of which cannot as yet be printed. As a Whole, the work of the Council has met with approval, thanks to the hearty cooperation of both students and faculty, the senior mem- bers joining hand in hand, wish next year's council a successful and en- joyable year. J. R. R., '29, Girls, Service league fContinued from page 95J The service which we members have rendered to B. H. S. has served us as enjoyment rather than work, made brighter by the fact that it has been service for B. H. S. In leaving the League, the Senior mem- bers wish the future G. S. L. girls success and joy in their services to their Ahna Mater. J. R. R., '29. The National Honor Society fC011flllll9Cl from page 981 door. Soon Mr. VVeber returned. He informed the two girls that they had been elected as members of the National Honor Society. Imagine their astonishment and delight! He continued by reminding them that Edward Burleigh, Margaret Carr, Diana Dipson and Josephine Ruftlno had been elected in June, 1928. He said that Marian lngraham, Ruth Lawson, lVard Manchester, Donald McNerney, Peter Peca and Arthur Ryan had just been chosen and all Cincluding those elected in Junej would be initiated in assembly on some not far distant Friday morning. Added to this list in February were Marion Feary, Doris Passage and Grant Gardner. Certainly we must make mention of our P. G. member, Carlos Weiss, who has helped us out more than once this year. The National Honor Society stands for the highest type of charac- ter, leadership, scholarship and service. Every member has done his utmost to uphold the ideals of this National Organization. Under the capable and whole-hearted guidance of Dr. Myrta E. Hunn, the Society has enjoyed the fu-ll privileges that membership in this Organization offers. M. L. I., '29. J, af. sc .41 Bags' Octette tt'ontiinnwl l'I'Ulll lunge llllbl Besides appearing in hoth the l'hrisl1nz1s and Spring concerts, the Boys' Octctte appeared in ll concert given in Unkliehl and sung bcliore both the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. ltlach Ii0l'li0l'lll2llll'U was very hw- orably received and requests still roll in lor the appearance ol' the boys at various civic functions. N r. Owen has also been rcqin-stcd to give' a special radio program but details are not complete at the time ot' going to press, thus making inforniation very inmlelinitc. The boys have had a wonderful year and are sorry to see June approaching. Ra., '29, Radio Cllulb of Batavia High Sclhaall tL'onrinnvd from llilifl' 1123 teachers. Reception was very fine g but, as the time for school drew near, there was such a racket in Assembly Hall that no one really heard the address. On many of the previous meetings, speeches have been made up by different club members. The club has enjoyed these talks. We hope they will continue in the future. These talks were of great technical value and were a bit deep for a new radio enthusiast. In the near future, the club is planning to erect a suitable antenna for a radio which will be used permanently in the school. We also in- tend to have a complete short wave sending-receiving station construc- ed in the building. This will do much to promote enthusiasm in radio and bring into Batavia High School, the value and reward of radio experiments. C. McK., '31. lFo01tlballll tCont,inued from page 1233 was in the first quarter. Judd caught a pass, thrown by Kornowski, after it had bounded off two LeRoyan's hands, and stepped over the goal line for the score. LeRoy should be complimented upon the alrnlost impenetrable defense they presented when their goal was threatene Thus the season closed in a blaze of glory. The team had a season which it can rightfully be proud of, scoring 175 points to their oppon- ents 45. With the record goes the loss of ten lettermen who, We regret to say, will not return next fall. A. MU ,29- 149 9 s XE? ,L ' 1rc..:-.- V' .JH '- .mm -1 . V Q all 1 ' 1' We 1: -at Junior ll-lIiiJY tContinued from page 1111 Next the club sponsored, for the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A., a Fun Banquet at which time Dr. Dhalwani showed us how the different head dresses are applied and worn by Hindus in India. This banquet was a t'howling success because of the 11oise maker and horn, as well as hats, supplied each person. On February 12, the club en- tertained the entire faculty ot' the school at a regular dinner meeting. On March 14, the Jr. Hi-Y invited the Sr. Hi-Y to a joint meeting. At this time Mr. WV111. H. Burger gave a talk on I-Ii-Y Ideals and the Junior club again put on their induction ceremony, for thc other new members of the club. On March 26, a Mother and Son Banquet was held. For this occa- sion a mock trial was put on by the members of the club. Most of the entire club and their mothers were in attendance. The supper was pre- pared by the club members under the leadership of Neil Duffy. If you don 't think it was good, ask the mothers. Edwin Davy with the he-lp of his committee on service got together a complete college and university catalogue. It will be well worth the time of all the students of the high school to spend a few moments in looking over this most Worthy collection. The club will go to visit the Kenmore Jr. Hi-Y Club on April 3, they being the guests of this brotherly club. A program will be put on by the Kenmore Club that will be very interesting as well as enjoyable to the entire club. Cn Dec. 21 to 24, the Club sent two delegates to the Hi-Y Congress held on the Cornell campus in Ithaca. Charles Lehman and Edison Lee, President and Vice-president respectively, were the two delegates. They returned afire with the right kind of Hi-Y spirit and have certain- ly helped the club with their suggestive thoughts and plans received. The club sponsored a first name campaign which consisted of each member 's addressing the other by his nrst name instead of his last. A lot of good was ascertained from this worthwhile and necessary cam- paign. u The club will put on a play, The Mystery of the Third Gab-le . It is a pleasing as Well as mystifying play of three acts and the club hopes to have the school auditorium to stage it in. Much credit is due to the live girls who are helping the club put this on. They are Jane Miner, Il?3rowip Thomas, Jeanette Strouts, Evelyn Albright and Marion Mac- ona . Credit is due each member of the Junior Hi-Y Club for the whole- hearted support he has given the club, this year. Success of the pro- Jects, if they have been successful, could not have been attained if it had not been for the line club cooperation. Much credit is due the officers. They have worked faithfully and untiringly to niake the year a success. The Club also wishes to thank any who have also helped to make this year one of the best in Junior Hi-Y history, but especially the Girls' Service League. . 3 '?g3maea.g?i1.:f ifY?,l,.g- M ' ' . , Basketball tkhliiliiiuell from pngxv 1251 the strong Monroe High of Rochester successfully invaded our court and rode home on the long end of a 3-L-23 score. Feb. S, the Blue and WVhite played their best basketball of the season. The strong Kenmore team was able to beat us by the slender margin ol' one point. It was by far the most interesting game of the season and the spectators enjoyed it thoroughly. Feb. 11 found us at Lockport. By means of a last minute rally, Lockport fell, 18-16. Jimmie', Suozzi played for the first time since his injury. On Feb. 15, Tonawanda visited us They were lead- ing 26-20 in the last quarter, but, when an argument arose, and a Tona- wunda. player was ordered from the floor, the entire Tonawanda team left and the game was forfeited to Batavia 2-0. The following week the Blue and White were decisively beaten at the Ealls by a 30-13 count. March 1, and another loss. The team was slow in getting started and fell to N. Tonawanda 38-33. One week later We played at Kenmore. The Kenmorites left no doubt in the spectators' minds as to the better team. The Blue and White of Batavia was overwhelmed by the Blue and TVhite of Kenmore 33-9. 1Ve closed the season with two clean cut victories over LeRoy. The game at LeRoy was uninteresting as the 55-14 score might suggest. In the last game, it was a vastly improved team that the Batavians met, and the LeRoyans let their presence be lmown before going down before our colors, 28-16. - Folger, Branche and Souzzi, all letter men, will be back next year. These, plus the fine material on the second team, indicate that a well- balanced team can be expected to take the floor, next year. A. M., '29 a 5 ll ,l il ,, it il .1 11 l R 6 . 5 1 l l I I Z . .,,.. fy ,.,, , , f-1 ?4'f.! Z , fu v' A - '61 -' - fm. - '- A V, 1 5' I LA? .W 36, Maw Aj!! ' -1 3 , ' ' X 'N al j i - Q I QA., VA Q 15 .. ...-gp5i I V --1 X f ll! yr Z ' ,,,, 1 wf fi ff I 17, ng- '.: --'Y Z.1,,.1,,,,:4 , V A Q V- in S F ' ,W L 4 J , fb Q , L , g. f , f ig'-9f '7TTIT1f?Z2Qff'i?' Eff? 'ff 1 'nr ' ' ' fffff - ,' 'J 'D ,.' '- N ., ....., -I n 1, in ,gggg,gg,., ,,.,, L, A fi it . 31 , W MM ' rw ..,,. :2f,,, .V ,ML --Mx.. ,, .1,, 1,.,,,,, V Ha-Y Enfzrtqnnars Chwulujders ' , , W f ,, .1 ' f ' My f, 3, ' -1 , .W W by gg 2 H: 1' 5 ' - ,V , ' ' ' 'M' V' 'n if 45, -i : - ' 33 5 T Q n ,xi PM 'T 'V lr' X ? i 7 N f-1 nf. ,. ,ww , , 1. . ' -T' i. 5?-1 U Q w J.-.'n.f...c.m..14.rr1 ' W ' -' A .. , v 7 44 .Member may 1.Nsse.mbI7? ,us-' :LL ..:.- If':'T,5, ii M. ii :,Q:., fl xft I' 4 ,, ,Al m, 5-. zrrr- .-,A.,:,s.:,Q15ix,?:N3i: H.-M'-Q,w,,.--g??sQ:5.5Q ,gig-:X ..TT.7p4-.--- s-25: 3- g . G-ir., -,mf ..., in Q -453. 3, Q ,511 H ' 2 I U 28 Main streak VN o - x 7- 1 x .rs s ' M h X - I .ws , V ,Q ,'gXif,g,,b'y, 'A I,-,5,.,.,...,,,,,.,,.,,,.l,.,,,..,,,,.,m,.M,.,,,,.,.,,..,,,,, .Q ez ' A -. . - .I ' -'A fs: - 4-.tw '-we , 151 X Q I 1 9 '1. F ' L f' f'f?fQC:Ei'I ' - ' rl- -fri' 33' JI S 'sl rd 'A' .st 5 5 r --, 4 -fri I cs-slr! , N Q ,-I , .Q :I J:,..-.1,-,I ,, . ',,,. thigh., I ,,L.,H-- Liu -5:7 a N- A 1 I l' -13 4 o like 1' .i---1 f t -5 x S r' o Q ' RI r 3 .i ro no 221325, E, . :l3'Q1x 'i QS' LLL ,ofa -fd' ' 1 FSR.: 1 't ' S t is is .-l7f'75'- ' ' wt? M- I I ,,, ,I r - if -f'ii'l'ii' 'H..o -..t. .......,.,.,.., .. ai H' Y U 1 6 Hg-, , 1 sk s.. l 't Y 55 . -rs.-. ,Age -4,-rw. ' 1' l.i--ma.,-..-.IU-1:4 n s1.'., ng, I,-51,1-.. f ,. , t A f rg P- . S ,' Nr 'ei ' - I- - ' ., iff' .ia 1' J I is Q D P' X X Y' IK I 1- 39 'Q wc, ,X 'ss' W' Li ll Hays ,. ' 'N I ' . 'nf-' f' 1 I V, Q W 'Q x f 1 t. :ft X X I ' COLLEGE B-ff..,,N.w1-f GRADE BUSINESS EDUCATIO THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES INCLUDING STUDIES IN Principles oi Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business Law, Account- ing, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traflic Management Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Public Speaking, Advertising Copy and Practice, Laboi: Problems, Business Ethics, Secretarial Practice, Professional Efliciency, Business Ethics and other subjects all oi college grade. READ WHAT THESE ECENT GRADUATES SAY. Bryant 6' Stratton College education is different. It was that difference that hclpcd mc 'win success . . Margaret Cavers, S.S. '26, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Private Secretary to Vice-President Spirella Com- pany. Professional Accountancy training given at Bryant 6' Stratton College enables me to hold my fine positron . ........... . Gerald Flaherty, Accy. '25, Corfu, N. Y., Field Clerk and Payroll Accountant, for Republic Light, Heat 5 Power Co., Batavia. I fnrl tlrcrr is a great diference. My course at Bryant 6' Strattonls has proved its superiority . . Mary Griilin, S.S. '26, Buifalo, N, Y., Secretary and Assistant to Accountant L. G. Ruth Invest- ment Co., Buffalo. ' My position 'was won by the lcnowlcdge obtained tlrrouglt my accountancy training at Bryant 6' btrotto1r's ..... . ..... . . . A Dean Sprague, Acc. '26, Albion, N. Y., Accountant, General Ice Cream Co., Niagara Falls, New York. Fear is back of most failures and ignorance is back of most fears. Business knowledge insures busi- ness success , .... ........ . Bertha Mae Glatt, SS. '27, Kane, Pa., Private Secretary to the President, Super Health Alum- inum Co., Budaln. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade course in Secre- tarial training is responsible for my success . . . Marion Brennan, S.S. '27, Salamanca, N, Y., Secretary to Assistant District Manager of .Ameri- can Car 8 Foundry Co., Buffalo. My success in holding a responsible and lucrative position is dur to college training in business at Bryant 6' Strattonfs . ........... . Isabelle Long, S.S. '25, Mt. Morris, N. Y., Private Secretary to Sales Manager, J. W, Clement Com- pany, Buifalo. Bryant 6' Stratton College grade educationiin busi- ness does prepare students for organrzlng and managing a successful business ....... , . James E. Poland. B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- prietor and Manager, Poland Transportation Lines, Elmira and Coming, N. Y. I am winning. Thanks to my Bryant 6' Stratton college grade course in Professional Accounting . . Harland Storum, Accy. '25, Cattaraugus, N. Y., Supervisor of Accounting, A. 8a P. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. If you -want to -win in modern business take Bryant 6' Stratton Course No. I. It ts the foundation of my success . , , . . . . . . , , Earle Bolts, B.Ad. '26, Dunkirk, N. Y., Cost Ac- countant, Republic Light, Heat 8: Power Co. Send For Free Catalog BRYANT 8: STRATTCN COLLEGE one ,,, 1- Inj' Q, 1 1,11 WX! J-:',g3, an I gm r- 1 -4,8--yg' 'f t,,,g1'ifrr-.4gq',, 'dk JA J, f 1 ybfqgaaghtv A J W pp' 3756 A1 Qi, gf-3 ,It Pays 'I',o Att, .d A Q. . d, Sch l 425221: up A ilomfsl jf. -'fir vs-fri Grill' ilii'?'Eif' it . .... - .. , . . , ., . ,-'Y-,-, ,, V-. 'wg ,E .-,v - 1-1-4, ,Aa 'f'r, - 51- ,f . , f - 5. :, ,'L. '-' , M, 1' , ,,. - ' 158 S, 2 It J 'v if Y' ' Effie, Q - 1l.: '. 1 ef - ff ve nw' 1 ,iff V - - - .E .. if THE UNIVERSITY CF BUFFALO School of Dentistry ANNOUNCEMENT The Council of the University of Buffalo announce the adoption of the four-quarter plan of instruction in the teaching of dentistry. The first session will begin July lst, 1929. The course is continuous and consists of twelve quarters of eleven weeks each with Vacation periods of two weeks between the quarters. The curriculum consists of a basic and specialized course of in- struction. The basic course considers dentistry, as a branch of medi- cine and in conjunction with the faculty of the School of Medicine, courses are offered in the fundamental subjects with credit toward the medical degree. The future contact of the medical and dental practi- tioners is secured throughvthis common basic training. It is impera- tive in the conservation of human life that these two great professions of health service should have a common ground for the interchange of ideas. The object of the basic instruction is to gain a higher and broader interpretation of the relation which dentistry bears toward the cause and treatment of systematic disease. The course of dental specialization is to teach the student to be- come a creative, independent practitioner. It consists of fundamental instruction in technical procedures which constantly alternate with in- firmary schedules. Students are allowed to progress as fast as they may demonstrate their ability. They are given every opportunity for clinical experience in independent practice by the various assignments at the hospital wards and clinics. The economic feature of this course is appealing to the average student who wishes to enter dental practice at the earliest opportunity, as it reduces the dental course of six years to one of live years Ctwo years of pre-professional and three years of medico-dental studyj. Un- paralleled opportunities are offered at the hospitals to determine through study and research the interdependence of medicine and den- tistry in cooperative diagnosis. Professional study requires a type of education commensurate with the responsibilities of professional practice. In view of the recent ad- vance in both the theoretical and clinical work, valuable time may be saved by utilizing the long summer vacation period. More constant contact with the professional curriculum results inevitably in a greater breadth of knowledge and a higher accomplishment in technical skill. . ,Dentistry offers unusual opportunities to those who wish to special- ize in surgery, orthodontia, technical and scientific fields, and in general health education. The classes are limited in numbers. The next C01I9Ee term opens July lst, 1929. Catalog on request. .AI I I 'I I 11 1 it 1, , 11 I 1, , 1, , I I I I I I 1, I 1, I 1, : 1: I 1, I 1, I 1, I I1 I I1 I I1 I I' I I1 I I1 I :1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1: I 1, , :I 1 1: I 1 1 I I It I 1, I I1 ., 1 1, I 1, I 1, I 1, I 1' I 1: I 1, t I 1: : I 1: I 1, 1 1, 4 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 it I1 I1 I1 I I I I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 1 If 1 I1 I, I :1 ' -:1 12 S... - Ga :Nw ORTHEASTER NIVER ITY 1 U ' TN' 2 -5, 6, Wlflf A SAcnu6V QF' . , NL A 55 'fp 'Y Y' I 'B 1 M Q Q.l T!-Y - .H '5 5 '71 7Zi' 0: '7 S'xf'g.g.?' DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineer- ing firms, offers five year curri- culums leading to the Bachel- or's degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Co-operating with business firms, offers five year collegiate courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Business Adminis- tration ln Accounting or in Finance or in Merchandising The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions. Boston, Massachusetts 156 if 'I 51 R QI 'U if -I-...IIW-wi 3 . 'QI ' izagvv iff I -, .fwfr 'K Chown School Offers The Better Training For The Better job Practical Courses Personal Attention Competent Instructors Reasonable Tuition Cost Free Employment Service Send for illnstratedratalog C SCHOOL BUSINESS F Known as a Good School 703 MAIN at Tupper BUFFALO, N. Y. Accountancy Secretarial Science Advertising and Salesmauship . Stenography Bookkeeping Public Speaking Real Estate Insurance BUSINESS TRAINING For sixty-five years the Rochester Business Institute has been supply- ing the business world with executives and has been unswerving in its determination to give the best business education possible without waste of time. The R. B. I. has thereby earned for itself a reputation that is on a par with any of the higher institutions of learning in the country. Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. Brunch School at Batavia, N. Y. L,:::: - - :::J 1 I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I I 4 I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I A Al ALFRED UNIVERSITY Offers courses in: A CLASS A COLLEGE Of Opportunities Science Applied Art Liberal Arts Music Ceramic Engineering Summer School Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Pre-Law Work Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics. Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate. Convenient for students of Western New York. For further information, address: THE REGISTRAR, Alfred, N. Y. f if The Batavian Staif of 1929 wishes to acknowledge the kind services of the following in the making of their annual: Marion Wheeler, Pauline Cooper, Augusta Goldberg, Helen Bolt, and Genevieve Kleing our printersg Mr. Collinsg Miss Waldorfg Miss :Johnsong Mr. Keegang Mr. Drullardg Harry Page and George Sleght. our cuts: Lester Case, James Coons, William Mary McKone, Isobelle McBride, Esther Chilson, Richard Burden, Milton 3. ,Ki P p 'Q-Q -J 4 za' . '7.3.Zf A.. S! A I ,ww +3 'fr T 'a U M. v .1 , ,V i 1 X W i 1 1 In ' .asv- x S. GI' f Y ix 15s 'Z ' mm L 32521 pf, fa .L 36 J :up WQ2lfwwmwMWw5W 5g'Ug,,,,,k,Q2q3g9'Z,w'f90 ff' 4,22 ii 31' if TMieZZahA 31 Wk mwmg ., +i MCJAQ7 'id b X W W - 1 i M M 5 9 '-JLQXS N A I I ,,-', is .-af Jllzzfciyvfrwkif YD J X 4 I .:-.4 QQa
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
