Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:
“
ll I I .I U' QI 'P QI' Q96 gg 4 A A 1 4 Q. X 5 -. E ' 1 . ,- Q ff 4 N' .N W . ' V- L N' 5, l 9 .,, ff 1 1 , , e 9 1 Q fn .-Q I N. 5 ' I .gy g : K X f 6 4 , ke cf' f 2 es X N I K TQ X ua M 2 f K :9 V- x UXMI v I ? Q I lxfi x Q ' ' - 5 . , 5 ' Z I 3 'T , ' ' ,I 1 E 1 Q f I ' Q 5 we xx 5' . . H: L T '35.f.f: -P-' 'Dfmoicdb bkig maori, WWW 1+ 1 - 'WEA JIK- n3S3B 'lhwgf xr, V, ' I. ' J .-,,..-..1.A. , . ,Q .- -L.. -' .I ll?-Q ', I 16 I f- - - .V ,, A N ol -- THE BATAVIAN X! ff' '- :az ' 1 ,- Xu. Q, Q - X -. if Sf ff! fe , e J' 1 I93I l Published by The Senior Class of the H Bairavia Junior-Senior High School Bakavia, New York -,-g-il-111:13-i-T , . ,mm , ..,. .,.., , 'WA ,, A --umm 5 'W AI' . V-. ,fL'Q'f3,g-f,,- ',1 i- - 1 - - 1 A-'EN fn JJ' Q ,W Q, WfW? U f H f 4 M I K pf? V f 1 Y I fy, 5, W' x 'g', ' . M 'wY3N- -' y l In W A 1- ' XJVW7 I 1 f ' Q 1, J W I X a 5 ,j4 5 ' ff V 'K W IT? if gg' W1 ' -,A Ohm fm 'Pulau-P X A ,-g u'1',f 6- A 11- Q-.. - ,Cp-flQr..... -.--. e ,im Y Cl Ig FCJREWCRD Like the pirates of old, the 1931 Ba- tavian Staff have sought for gold in the conflict of every day and have hidden the treasure, not on a desert island, but between the covers of a book. Every member of the crew has contributed his share of the treas- ure, but we have not exhausted the gold. Cathay and El Dorado still gleam enchantingly. In future years other crews of B. H. S. will seek their Realm of Gold. May some marks upon our chart, guide the bucaneers of the future. 5 D: 0 . rf 7 1 ' 1'..,,, ...WV 4 111 if - J-er Y 52315-2.4.r ,-. .. X To Principal H. D. Weber Whose devoked service and unfailing courtesy to all have won our love and gratilzude we, Ehe class of I93I, dedicate Huis .Z-NCQ, :?:,!,,! .,,XV V volume. Ze 'v ' xuxllllilix mil ,' limlwlll .5 L R ':- QF n -:.'. A iw .--s. Vl'.:I,, ' 'l'f!vi5 iTiEi'Y ,il . lligux s ...rv-'zo ff-a sweasss 1,-:Q 11 Tf f' 3 'lf -- v 1 'Ls -ff 2 Page Four f if U -'-' If A -U 1 , - ..- .Il .., , Am l- Contents Faculty P N Senior High Seniors Juniors Sophomores Junior High School Activities 4' , Organizations w 4 W I Music 1 I Athletics 'X V' L if 9 T Z S' F 4 F' ff 5 it 7 'i , . I - ill X -I 4 .ff ? - I yi ' .., Lgf55g1f.-li:1l:frf:'i' H- 1 fx , , S nfs: ' f'f4f2w ' i. , - -.H , S S -x gl Y ii Yi ff, r , ' an ,Q rf SX M0 in 143.5 Page Five ' 2 I Q- ' f Q 'gQ-.:' ff',.,1'.' !i.1WDl xx 1. P P w f 'G- -JL J.: levi- Q r , . mx X , WU' W ff X , I lf! K N f X ' f r A ' ' f V . X 1 I ff X ww Al f -r ff Wx . ,. 1 ,, . f, Z , , , 'y 'fl '4 4' ' 'Z ff Q , Q, ff .1 fff V I-'fy' I f 5 H 5 I f ' J4 I ff ' x . uX'r ,W 'Ulu ' ff A f ' 1 ' I IFIFNIN I O c '33 f ,, ,'f-,- x A..ip. - I I , Page Seven , N. . nf. 5751 J ' -us7:1'f. UI. ,Q ,: L. -0.1-,H..'7!, :.,,,.A ' . . fr: ., ,.f- '.f'4v f sf.-.W fr-X fx -, Faculky BOARD OF EDUCATION James L. Bean . , George W. Wynn Arthur G. Hough Frank J. Willson Everest A. Judd . Mrs. Helen Le Seu r Mulcahy 403 East Main Street . . 11 Ellicott Avenue 434 East Main Street 4 . 15 Norris Avenue 2 Richmond Avenue 411 East Main Street Page Eight L QU f N. fs- .' c v. 1- up-1-4 . QB?-' - QTQI.. ,,,. . H X :I PW 0 4 A 4 D hr ' 1 - and-Tm-A Q-AM --M Q 4 - - -1 F' ... Page Nine ,,,...,....,,,..-,-,-X . .-, Q, ,f-...4-L. 1 H . ' ,. .. :Q ' -L .Nu 'T 'Q- - .. 37 . L, W I fg.!f,,,, A f MF . . 4 f f,n. .,.v .1 Q5 ,lui A CLYDE P. WELLS Superinkendenk of Schools '5 0 .E u Ch High of Junior-Senior :- 1 :1 U ou LI. Page Ten l. l .. if? , why. v-- , .., -3. 43 'l lf:-H' ' fl 1. . 1 dag' - - ,- ,v--H f - Howard D. Weber, A.B., A.M. John C. Lee Doll Syracuse l'niversity, l'nirei-sity Mich. State llnllq-gp M 1guff,,1,, Principal Ilistory Sth yu-nr M. E. Hunn, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Mrs. Frances P. Douglass, A.B. Cornell 1vlllVt'l'Slij' I'lllllll'll Collegi- Assistzlnt Principal. Latin Civics and Es-onoinic Gm-ugrnplly Josephine M. Johnson, A.B. Mary S. Ellis Elmira College Brockport Normal Dean of Girls. Head of English Dept. English 7th nnfl Nth year Charles F. Keegan, B.S. Joseph L. Ferrar, A.B. St. Lawrence University Syracuse University Dean of Buys. Physics. Science IIe:nl of Social Science Dept., History W. Price Aderman Regina E. Follett State College at Buffalo Buffalo Normal General Mathematics. Sth and 9th English Sth year Otis I. Albright, B.S. Kathleen Forsyth, A.B. Albright College, Reading, Pa. Buffalo Normal and Canisius College Head of Mathematics Dept., Math. English Sth and Slth, Latin II Frances Brainard Christine C. Fowler, B.S., M.A. P0ttSCllllIl N0l'111I1l. Albflflb' Stuff? New York State College for Teachers Teachers College English II. and III. Rochester Business Institute Mrs. Priscilla Gardner, A.B. Commermal subnets New York State College for Teachers Mary J. BFOWII, B.A. Picayune Adviser University of Rochester English II. and III. llngllsll I' B. Pauline Gehring, A.B., B.O.E. Ethel BI'l.lIIlSl26d, A.B. Syracuse University University of Rochester English 7th year Lalm ll' and HI' Marie Gentner, A.B. Ruth Buell, A.B. New York State College for Teachers Syracuse University French I and II. Latin III and IV llngllsll IH' and Il' Edna Greentaner, A.B. Val Jean F- Burns, University of Rochester Alffefl UIliV9l'SltY ' General Science Physics and General Science Kathleen Gunn, B' S' Walter Carter State College at Buffalo Buffalo State Teacher's College History Sth Wm. C 'Q 1 fr r f T -h mg, ' Gzglxggi Sllspi u e o ec no i JOhn0R' Hgflieyv 1 Mrs' J' L' Cole Aiiltrlggieclgiaiicsormd Mechanics Institute , , , , Home Economics V1Fg'lHI3, .Harr1s, A.B. Elizabeth S- Cramer, AB- ifieiltliillliiim fm- Girls Vassar y' I I D Science Mrs. Edwlna B. Hawker Loretta M. Daile A.B. Bulflllo Normal - Mt. Saint MaI.y1Z'C0uege General 2ltll0ID2glhgyll'2llld'9tll.!0fl'Q General Mathematics, 7th and Sth Irene M, H nry, BTS, V Edna, Davis Oberlin College f-X' UN., 'gl Plattsburg Normal Junior Higlxicheol luisie sf ' A Commercial Subjects EI-nest R' 9 Y- - mn iii ' l Alda L. D6V1lZlZ, PILB. Cornell University, ,gf cgse 1,9 Q 'I North Central College Chemistryl ,,,, fm' 'Q In 1.1 V History 8th year General Science.: , 5 if--iii Y' ' g if 1 '1 was , v' 1 n f I f I ' X x 1 I Page Eleven S ..5.f:.,,.g - 1 ' ..q.1u1. 1 . ..'-',5iifea'Zf-'- ,fi-x-.gK,Qg I 74,51 -' .. lu! f ,, A.: , -r, L 4 fs , 5-k i. w:'91:' -7:ff.p':' ::' 1 f. 'f -. K 5 i . in J- 5, f e- Thy. - lb thi- I, .rv vid, Z X fi .XJ Hazel Hurst, B.S. Syracuse University Commercial Subjects Edwin G. Johnson, A.B., University of Rochester General Science, History A IVorld History, Civics Clara E. Jonas, B.S. Cornell University Home Economics Blanche E. Kinnear, A.B. Syracuse University English II. and III. Mrs. Lawrence Casey University of Rochester Mechanics Institute Homemaking Alta Lowe Geneseo Normal Latin I, Study Hall Supervisor John McGrath State College at Buffalo Elementary Mechanical Drawing General Shop 7th year Mrs. Ethel M. McIntosh, A.B. Cornell University Latin III, IV. Alice H. McLouth, A.B. IVilliam Smith College Mathematics Nelson J. Murbach Buffalo Normal Head of Industrial Arts Dept. IVoodworking I and II. Advanced Mechanical Drawing Bessie Norris, B.S. Teacher's College, Columbia Univ. Commercial Subjects Mary O'Brien Buffalo Normal History 7th year Louise N. Olmstead, A.B. Roch. Univ.. Universite de Grenoble French I., II., III. Frank E. Owen - London College of Music and Ithaca Conservatory of Music it ,M I Director of Music , ' y, A- n 1 u I jig' Josephine R. Philibin ,f f, Q. . swego Normal 55 ' nglish, Mathematics, History Sth yr. Il . , 1 9 x'aymond L. Pierce tw 4 ' Cornell University of Physical Ed. 'x Mei Q ,, Di1' nr .gf-E-h cal Education X , F n N ! I asketball Baseball lla, T .e'l i-ina ' 0,5 .fl 4, ,. T. X 3' Chee ff: ff - . - -H Mrs. Lucile Plummer, B.O.E. Syracuse University Public Speaking I. and II. John S. Randall, B.S. Colgate University History A and B Sarah Rhodey - Buffalo Normal General Mathematics. T and Sth Marjorie Scofield, B.S. Elmira College Elementary Algebra. Plane Geometry Viola M. Shedd Fredonia Normal Librarian Mrs. Lucy E. Stella Geneseo Normal Geography Tth year, Special Adviser Tth year Study Supervisor Evelyn M. Stucke School of Fine and Applied Arts, Mechanics Institute Art May G. Swezey Mt. Holyoke College Advanced Mathematics Mrs. Helen Taylor Plattsburg Normal Commercial Subjecm Edna G. Thompson, A.B. New York State College for Teachers Adviser of Batavian. English IV. Donald A. Trayser, A. B. Hobart College History A and Civics John W. Wade Mechanics Institute, Oswego Normal Manual Training Mabel E. Waldorf Thomas School, Detroit Art Doris Williams, B. S. in Comm. New York State College for Teachers Head of Commercial Dept. William E. Winters Cornell Summer School of Phy. Ed. Physical Education for Boys A. Kathleen Wynn, A.B. D'Youville College Spanish Lillian M. Merritt Secretary to Principal Helen Bolt Office Clerk Page Twelve an-.., -7: G- 4 r , .5 ' 1-.-3 -w -...Am . fs sd g Th't . yr . ff f fo M MM ma Senior High School MM M, 25 fo-1. A 1-31 f'v, '1':E I 4' ' ' - vmff' .1 U. Q iv 125-'ffl f F ' 'ef -ff Ig 02 -. , ' ,- . -if' -f f + ff QQ' f ' 4 f f f ' ' Q W -S., ,nv-up-1 I I- A ' v A 1 -9 ... ' ui: -.-:lf--M -, L,v,4' ....,,,,,,,,.. C ll Page Fifteen 1. .,, -. ,fy - fx 'X-X3 44' . I 1 ,T f 1V Q xx ,X X ,4 '- -Q' , 'X 1 p ' QX jg -11 'L x Z' N J I'. . , 'xx I . f 'L- ..l. .f -Ag - X 1 '-- be ij: i- I SQ: i f J' I 74 Y gf Q 4 25fgi ?55 W' -13? .-Q65 4 YYY, . 1111- 2-Liv' V- fa: ' 11 5175 X f 4 lflfs-iii' ' A W fab, N - -Zi :?:1:'f3. V . llmwx ,. 7, - 'f lf-'5-Q. 1 gl jff- ' Wzgjwf' be-...fingxb Yiislvlly 6 xlfff -vi .. Q Qfw -42'-w 'min' 4 -it ig -N' -,. A V547jqfg! Q1 K- f , v- .15 W -..f,4 X fl 5' -D -Nd' 5 fl- N- Gr 9 -A' '1 ulllHIllllIWlFw??M 3 142-Q-:iii 4 ---VA-.. : N 1- 5 2? N51 2 ' f 7 1 , ssv'E5 if f Wviiim 'WZ7'z l Av,- .... . ., ..,--W-A-- --Z.. ,A 1,,.- -A A W 1f'f'fw,.',c 4' - .kfiiffi-32 ..f,-.X -T JKendul!fQ.:.'f1 N M579 Senior Class ,rx 1 . 53' ., ' ' XZ , i' 1- -.12, ..3l:--. V 4' ' I 'X J -Yz. ,...1p ' , -11 Jim ' 'vrri-'Al .4-rr' '-iii-'GLZL ' ' H , EVELYN M. ALBRIGHT Class 11. 2, 3. -U 9 G.O. 11, 2, 3. -13 1 Vice-President G.O. I-U2 Honor Soc-ivtyg Picayune 12, 3, 41: Girls' Choral 1'lub 11, 2, 3. ll: Vice-Presicle-nt 131: President 1431 Girls' Uctet 12, 3, -li: National Chorus 141, Orchestra 11. 2, 313 Tennis 12, 33: Basketball 11, 2, 333 Girls' Local Speaking Contest 13, -U, Committees:-Sophomore Hmiquet, Junior Prom, Senior Banquet, Point System: Ex Libris 13, -ll: B Girls 12, 3, -lb: Service League 133. Autograph , . . . Q3 MAX BARSUK Class 11, 2, 3, -Ll: G.O. 11. 2. 3, -lj: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43: Baseball 12, 3H Trac-li 11j: Tennis 11, 21: Coacli of Grade School 1313 Coach of Junior High Buslietbnll and Football 13, -IJ. Autograph . QCD RICHARD J. BECKER Class 12, 3, -1, 51: G.O. 12. 3, 4, 51. Autograph . lil it CARLTON A. BEECHLER Class 12, 3, -LJ: G.O. 12, 3, -lj: Boys' Glee Club 12, 3, -U: Boys' Octet 12. 3, 453 Band, Drum Major 143: Basketball 13, ell, Cross Country 1435 Baseball 12, 3, 415 Prom Committeeg Jr. Hi-Y 121: Sr. Hi-Y 13, 45- Autograph , Page Sixteen g:1 Fl 1 f 191 Q Uri xx F 1, ,,. .Q ,, 1 -.., ., -A V1.5 , 1-1 .A '--- -. '.-s V n . .-. , . l Page Seventeen PAULINE C. BEECHLER Vlnss lil, R. fllg HAI. 12, Cl, -lr: Girls' l'r1-liininnry Siu-nliing Uunitm-st till 3 lhislu-llmll 1-ll: l+lx llibris 13, -ll 5 Nw-'y lflx liilu-is 1-ll: Se-rvil-v ln-up.:uv 1-ll: llziinw i.llll'llllL'il Art l'lnli 1-ll: Tri-Y. Autograph GD BRITTA A. BIRD Class ll, 2, 3, -ll, 11.0, 11, 2, 3, 41: Boys' Glvv Club Am-uiixpziiiist lil, Boys' U1-tvl gX4'f'llIl1ll1UllSt l-ll: Or- vln-strn 12. 3l: Druunitir-s Club lil, 31: Svnfy of Dra- matic-s Club lglj Committtevs--Sopli. Banquet 1235 Junior Banquet f3JQ Girls' Bunquot 121. Autograph . , Q3 GENEVIEVE V. BORKOWSKI Class Hit GU, 1-U: Coxmnerrc Club 145: Girls' Glue Club HP. Autograph, Q. . . . CC JAMES BRANCHE Class Cl. 2, 3, 4, 515 G.O. C1, 2, 3, -1, 53: G.OA Council C593 Hi-Y 41, 2, 3, 43, Football 43, -1, 573 Capt. Foot- ball 11, 2, 3, 4, 53: Baseball ll, 2, 3, -1, 533 B Men's Club 11, 2, 3, -1, 515 Pres. B Mcn's Club Q5J. Autograph . . ,- , C, ' U-1, . ii.: ,. Y P I, 2.37 . ' QU' -yt'-uunmv ., fl , . , '-B, ' sz, .... ...V -J.: :R A 0 , V. - .ie-t-L. sur.-,:'af1::,q, f, W X HELEN M. BREWSTER Class fl. 2, 3, 433 G.0. 61, 2, 43: Spanish Club 12, 31: Tri-Y 13J: Prom Committee f3!. Autograph . CC KARL J. BUCHOLTZ Class 11. 2. 3. -ll: G.O. fl. 2. 3, -H: Boys' Glee Club f2. 3, -19: Octet Hn: Orchestra 11, 2, 3, -li: Librarian of Orcliestra 1473 Tennis ffl, 3, -lb: Cheerlearler 12. 3, -UQ Grade School Coach f-ll: Stage Crew 1-liz Boys' Speaking Contest f-lr: Huntley Oratorical Contest C-D: Class Banquet f3i: Prom Committee f3J5 Boys' Ath- letic Committee f2l 3 Senior Ball Committee Q-12 5 Junior Hi-Y 121g Sr. Hi-Y Q-L13 Commerce Club K-ID. Autograph ,. QCD LOIS BURLINGQ' C'ass fl. 2. 3, -U: G.O. 11. 2, 32: Tennis Q13 Ex Libris 139: Spanish Club 13. -Ll. Autograph .. CC PAUL T. CALLAN Class 12, 3. 453 G.0. 12, 3, 43: Bataviau f-My Nat. Orutorical Contest 143: Huntley Speaking Contest 145, Pres. Connneree Club HJ: Senior Bull, Ticket Com- mittee Q-ll. ' Autograph .. Page Eighteen -mv we-: Page NlHBtCGD I 5:14153 rw QL 1 'f 1' A ' . wi-1 ,nf ' - .11 ,wffjfgi . it '- t'4i'i:-If 7 if mf . cb' 1 V..,,',,3y:' .1 .,f,.,.,, f ,, . ' Q .5 , . ' im- r If ,V -51. . nw, '.a:1z,qf . ,. KENNETH W. CRANE Class 12. 3, 41 1 G. U. 12, 55. 41 1 BUYS' 131042 Club 13. 41 3 Spanish Club 13, 41. Autograph .. W CATHARINE R. CREGO Class 11. 2, 3, 41: G.0. 11, 2, 3, 41: Honor Society: School Play 131: Girls' Local Speaking Contest 131: Social Council 1313 Committees-Sophomore Banquet, Class 11, 2, 3, -11: G.O. 11, 2. 3, -11: Honor Society Junior Banquet 131: Girls' Service League 12. -11: Ex Libris 13, 41. Autograph ., Q5 BESSIE U. DARNELL Class 11, 2, 3, 41: G. 0. 11, 2, 3, 413 Honor Society: Vice-President 1-11: Bzltavian 13, 41: Literary Editor Batavian 1413 Girls' Preliminary Speaking Con- test 1313 Committees-Patrol 1-11: Junior Prom Decor- ating 131 5 Service League 12, 3. 41 3 Vice-President 131 3 Secretary 1-115 Rural Girls 121. Autograph .. Q3 W. EDWIN DAVY Class 11, 2, 3. 41: G.O. 11, 2. 3, -ll, Treas. Sophomore Class 1215 Pic Staff 11, 2. 3. 413 Track 111: Assist- ant Manager Freshman Bnsketlmllg Manager Freshman Basketball 1215 Assistant Manager Varsity 1313 Prom. Committee 1313 Jr. Hi-X 121. Autograph .. Page Twenty , f K lilftjih I .: . -4,1--, ' A A7 -. -,V N J I- 4. 3 . an -1 an dll -.,- Page Twenty-one dh dw? 'ii I . . a.,,,f-.i.?,..l t Q.::.F'1'.3gf .. K- - ' . ' 1,1-. . .3 . , ,nv .5-'Q L 3- 1 4 EVELYN F. DECKER 1'lIlSS 11. 2. 3, 4. 511 11-11. 11, ZZ. 21. -I, 513 lillSli1'l11llli 11, 211 'lll'lllllS 121: 'l'ri-Y 1llllI1 12, Ii, 4, 513 I'r4-N, 'l'ri'Y Club 1-1. 51. Autograph , 1 na RICHARD S. DEWEY Claw 11. 2. 3. -11: 11.11. 11, 2. 3. 413 Class Trf-as. 1413 Batavian 13. -113 Photo. Mar. Iiataviun 141: Boys' Glen Club 131: Football 11, LI, Ii, -11: '1'rzu-k 12, Il, 41: Class Bnnquct 13. 41 1 Junior Prlnn 131 1 B Mvifs Club 13. -11: Scc'y Mm-n's Club 141: Jr. Hi-Y 11, 21: Sr. Hi-Y 13. -113 Sec. Hi-Y 141: Spanish Club 131: Chemistry Club 131. Autograph . , . . DCC KATHRYN A. DICKINSON Class 11. 2, 3, 01: G.O. 11. 2. 3, -11: Bntavian Staff 1313 Bnsltctball 11, 2, 311 TPlllllS 12, 3, 415 School Play 11413 Local 13, -113 Camerata Nuova 1313 Larkin 131: Ex Libris 1413 Sovial Committee 1-L13 Prom Decorations 1313 B Girls' Club 1-41: Ball 1-11: Coach in Grade Schools 12, 3, 41: Tea Dance Committee 141: Class Prophet 1-11. Autograph ,, Gb FRANCES H. DONOHUE Class 12, 3. 41 3 G.O. 12, 3, 41 3 Girls' Choral Club 131 1 Girls' Preliminary 131: Junior Prom 131g Ex Libris 13, 419 Treas. of Ex Libris 131: Girls' Service League 141- Autograph . . '7 ' 'wb-1,1 .. , 1'-,. Q-,?i.vwI,i: ' - f -1 'Eg ,f swvnmnf V, , f sr: fl, . I . D-is Q - .f45- 'f?ie. J-rr 'vff'1:'Zi-f. ' - ... X IRMA M. DROHAN Class 12, 3, -1, np, oo. 12, fs, 4, m. Autograph . . Q5 LOUISE H. DROHAN Class 12, 3, -L, 513 G.0. 12, 3, -1, 513 Commerce Club 135- Autograph , . QT! i NEIL H. DUFFY Class 11, 2, 3, -lj 3 G.O. 11. 2. 3, 43 1 Class President 12. 41: G. O. Council 1-D3 Honor Society: Pic SME 12. 3, 41g Joke Editor 143: Boys' Glee Club 111: Huntley Contest 141 3 Baseball 129 3 Basketball 11. 2, 3, 41 1 Com- mittees-Social, Jr. Banquet 1353 Smoking 1-D: Jr. Hi-Y 11, 213 Sr. Hi-Y 13, -D3 Spanish Club President 137. Autograph . . M ' GERTRUDE H. ELMORE CIHSS 11, 2. 3, -il 3 G.0. 12, 3, AJ g Spanish Club 13, -D5 Ex Libris 1-ij. Autograph .. . Page Twenty-two pf' .I 1, I vw! ,wb , . F? tg 11 ' fu 5 364, Civil 4 .s A 3. In -'Tr l f r i- wg f l v Page Twenty-three NICHOLAS T. FALCO 1 usstl.2.3.4l:G.ll, 11.13. -ll: llntnvinn St:1l'l'f3l: l uullmll ll. 2. 3. 431 Sllltllilllgl 1'Ullllllll'l'I' t-ll 3 ll Rh-n's Flulr 13. 41: Svnior Ili-Y 1-ll: Spanisln Vlulu 13. -ll. Autograph . Q3 JOSEPH T. FASO Class 11. 2. 3. 41 : G.O. 61. 2. 3, -ll, Picayune CII, 3, 4j: Smoking lvtllllllllfffl' H I. Autograph . 59 EDWARD E. FIX Class K2, 3, 4, 53, G.O. 12, 3, 4, SJ: Batavian Staff I-133 Football 1535 Track f3, 4, 51, B Mr-n's Club 13, 4, 51 3 Jr. Hi-Y C23 1 Commerce Club Q-1, 51. Autograph .. lil HAROLD L. FOLGER Class Q1, 2, 3, 4, 55: G.O. 11, 2, 3, 4, 55, Pres. Sophomore Class fill: Pres. G. O. f5lg Football fl, 2, 3, 4. 57, Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 4, 535 Basketball tl, 2, 3, 4, 51 Q B Men's Club 11, 2, 3, 4, 57 5 Captain Basketball 151: Vice-Pres, I-Ii-Y L-ll, Baseball fl, 2, 3, 41, Chair- man of Banquet 121. Autograph . , .. , ,' l fi lgifii-fy D ..,, , ' A ,Tiff i Ufwunfzggis A if W- ' fe. f - uv.-f. .ui11G !!3L1fiiS'f L: f'r:'f'5',i :gf '.,,, L, X J- W' A 'Sf w ANNA E. FOLLETT Class 12. 3. 41: G.O. 12, 3. -L1: Picayum- Staff f3, 412 Junior Prom CommittPf- f31: Ex Lilmris 1-11: Gainsbor- ough Art Club 13. 41: Spanisli Uluh fill, 413 S:-nioi' Bull I,9f'0l'ill'lOll Uniiimittr-P H1- Autograph . QB THERON G. FORBES Autograph . A an BEATRICE GEORGE Autograph . W LAWRENCE B. GEORGE Class f2, 3, -11: G.O. 12, 3, 41 5 Commerce Club Autograph . L. 3, 51: Class fl, 2, 3. 51 3 G.O. 61, 2, 3. 51 3 Orchestra 0 Band C513 Ass't. Band Director 9513 Glee Club 151: Cl1i1ll'l'l12il1 Music Committee for Senior Ball f51. Class Cl, 2, 3, 415 G.O. il, 2. 3, 411 EX Libris HJ. K41. Page Twenty-foul' 13 N'- 316325 1' 1 Page Twenty-Eve 4- I J MARJORIE G. GILLARD 1 -p- 1 . - 1- -1 Kluss ll, ,., 3,-1l311,4i. ll, J. J, -li: RlII'llllvIl'l?-1 lluln 123. Autograph fff. , , . QCD ROBERTA GLICK Claws 11, 2. 3, 4, 513 GD. ll, ZZ, 4. 53, Commerve Club 14, Sy. Autograph . W GEORGE GOUINLOCK Class fl, 2, 3, 4b 5 G.O. fl. 2, 3, 41 1 Junior Class Pres.: Honor Society: National Athltftic Society 133: Piuayune 13, 45 3 G. O. Council 141 3 Boys' G11-0 Club lil, 41 : Uc- tet 13, 4? 3 Orchestra ll. 2, 3, 43 : Band 13, -ll 3 Football 41, 2, Ii, -U1 'Frack 11, 2, IFJ: Stagv Crow 13, 433 Committvvs-Point System, Patrol, Sniokingg Jr. Hi-Y Cl, 2l: Sr. Hi-Y I3, -U3 Prvs. 1-lj, B Meifs Club 13, 49. Autograph . Q3 DoRoTHY M. GOULD Class 143 g G. O. 143 5 School Play Committee 143 3 01'- chestra f4Jg Social Committee f Commerce Club Q-LJ. yr i ' Autograph , , '-gfsf . A qs A H. f .WEL , 1.15 A V - ' -'1 -lu-3,,l'1'f -fps ' , 3 '---ws, w-.2 U 1-Trix? T f'f '-'Lf-1-7 ar..-..-,J.',fT41W3 f ,,,,.,.,., . ,V I 1 - . - -39 M- ' is ' .3- ' ' ' ' , ' --1-GM , , 'X . - - .Far --Agvtr. -I1--5. -1' V ,., ' '-'iii W- --'- W- Y -- - -xv, ROBERT N. GREENE, JR. Class 11. 2. -11 : G. 0. 11, 2, 41: G.O. Council 141: Honor Sonic-ty 1Prvs.l2 Pic Asst Exrfhmigo Editor 131: Ex. Editor 141: Glue Club 141: Orchestra 141: 'i'r:wlc 1Ass't. Mgr.1 12, 231 3 f,lfll'IlT'l1ltf1'QSTBilllKllll't, Prom Social Ifounuil 131: Assnmbly 141: IJl'UlIl'I'ty Comm. Sf-hool I'l:1y, Hull 1-113 'llf-D llumfr' 1551: Hi-Y 155, 411 Ch4-misfry 141. Autograph .. W HERBERT D. HAMPTON Class 11. 2, 3, -ll: G.O. 11, 2, 3. -li: Honor Society: Class S0c'y 131: Picayuue 11, 2. 3. -ll: Ath. Editor Bafaviau 1-lr: Mgr. Frosh Football 121: Ass't Mgr. Var. Football 121 : Class Banquet 131: Senior Ball 1-11: Jr. Hi-Y 121: Sr. Hi-Y 1-11: Spanish Club 13, -11: IJl'E'SlLl01lf 1-11: Chemistry Club 13, 41: President 1-11. Autograph .. QU EDWIN A. HEMPEL Class 11, 2. 3, -11: G.O. 11, 2, 3, 41: Football 11, 2. 3. 41: Track 11, 21: Class Banquet 13, -11: Junior Prom: Hi-Y 141: COIllIHC'l'C9 Club 13, -11: Chemistry Club: B Men's 141. ' ' Autograph A. W FRED HENDRICKS Class 1-1-1: G.O. 141: Butuviun 1-11: 1Ass't Business l1Iz1nugcr 1-11: Radio Club 141: Chemistry Club 141. Autograph ,, Page Twenty-six lvvnpq g 45:1 A X X . J 4 ' U- X 3 - I J W M -mv ,A 4-K A - . f-.Q V e-1' Q --- -'..-'NN ' ' . ....,.,,---,Yun f, ol l Page Twenty-seven GLADYS V. HOSMER 1'l l 'i -lb VU 1l ll 1'il'lw' 1'lm1'-ul fllllln :lss1,-.., Qu.. ,....-.-1. ., 1Iil: l,m-:ll 1lUllll'S1 121, -ll: l4:u'kin 1'un11-sl 13, -ll: SM'- vuw- lmnglu- 12. IH: llurul Girls 12lg Hwtlluu- Vmmuit- 14-0, Svlmmrl l,lllQ 141. Autograph D5 DOROTHY M. HOUSEKNECHT Class 11. 2. 3, -lj: Gil. 11. 2, 3, -lj: Typ:-writing Stuff l'l1'Zlj'lllll' 1-Hg 'l'yyu-wrifingg Stnlf l:5ll'ilVlZIll 145g Hirlq' Fll0l'Ill Flulv 12, 3. LH, Girls' Iiuskr-tlmll 11, -ll: Com- lllittl-N-Clnss Baluquvt 111g Tivkvts, S:-lmul Play 1-lj: flUllll'D1'l'L'l' Flub 1241, 413 Ex Libris 1-lb. Autograph . W ELLWOOD M. HUNT Class 13. -ll: G.0. 13, -ll: Buys' Glvo Club 147, Urch- estra 13, -U3 Band 13. -LJ, Sr. Hi-Y 1-lj: SlHllllSl1 Club 13, 45- Autograph ., UD ALETHA M. INGALSBE Class 11, 2, 3, 43 3 G,O. 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Butnviun 141 g Girls Choral Club 11, Qjg Basketball 1113 Gainsborough Art Club 13, 433 Secretary 1-113 Commerce Club 13, -IJ. Autograph . , gil,--f. , iv M . ,J - ,1 .343 ' in WWA. w..fl-a,, ...-1 'j ' A Q CHARLES W. JERMY cms 41, 2, 4,1 Go 11, 2, 4,5 Baseball 12, ap. Autograph , . QW MAHLEN A. JOHNSON Class 11, 2, 3, 453 G,O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Cartoon Staff of Pic 133 g Art Editor of Pic 1-15 3 Batavian 137 3 Art Edi- tor of Batavian 1-113 Boys' Glee Club 12. 3, -193 Track 12, 39, Stage Crew School Play 13, 43: Honor Societyg Junior Banquet 13jg Boys' Banquet 1333 Chairman of Decorations for Jr- Prom, Ass't Chairman Senior Ball Dec. Comm. 1-My Jr. Hi-Y 1293 Sr. Hi-Y 13, -Hg Dra- matics Club 12, 3, -LJ. Autograph ,, QW FRANK J. JOY Class 11, 2, 3, 435 G.O. 11. 2, 3, -LJ: Boys' Glee Club 1379 Football 115, Basketball 1335 Track 1233 Spanish Club 135. Autograph , Q3 MARTHA KEETON Class 145. Autograph ., Page Twenty-eight .,,, ,1,lm,,.- -Q, wfijyit. A, G . - A' - '--- :v- fi RAYMOND KENDALL Ulnxs 11, 2, Ii, -U3 11.0, ll, Li, Il, -H3 Iintnviam till! Page Twenty-nine As!! llusimws AlIlllllf.f1'l' I-ll 3 llunm- Sm-ivly I-ll 2 S1-luml l'luy UH: .Xss't SHIKI' Mgr. 13, -H: llllllll4'y Sp:-nlciug Conti-sl 1453 'IW-unix 4-Hg I'ommilt1-vs-.luuior l'n-om, Point Sywtvuig Ululw-IH'unmtir's 112, -Hg 'lll'1'IINlll'l'l' lily: Slmnish 13, -ll: IH-lmtv Club, l'l't'Sllll'lll 1-ij. Autograph Q33 DOROTHY A. KLEPS Class 11. 2, 3, 4, 51: G.O. 11, 2, 3, 455 Girls' Choral Club 12. 35: Spanish Club 13, -lj. Autograph . Q5 I. MAY KRISKE Class 64, 515 G.O. 1-1, 513 Refreshment Committee Senior Ball. Autograph A. QCD VERA M. KRISKE Class C3, 43, G.O. Q3, 42: Girls' Basketball Q-113 Girls Service League 141. Autograph , . y ' ' 'i 'r? y- w. . 'W uw. -:raw , , , , ' T sfo- gg ,, , -, 'hi' ttttt - f ,ffffft - H if :ii ff 'f ' al ' , ' jL::,fi,gi GRACE NORA LANDON Class 11. 2, 433 G.O. ll, 2. -ll: Honor Souety: JC rmlyunc 441, G11-15' C1101-31 Club rl, 2, 3, 4m: Girls' ' , Orftet 12, 3. -lj, Committe-es-Freshman Banquet, Junior IiIllllllll3t, Junior Prom, Costume Committee School Play, ' 4 f' Commerce Club HJ. fy, QW Q W3 . -san , I fl 'iff 'Z 76 1 td - iuieaw aww . .ff 4 2150. 1, ff f ' ' ' 1, f if 431 7 I ff ff ' f Autograph . n QU HAROLD LANGDONS' Class fl, 2, 3, -Hg G.O. fl, 2, 3, :lj 5 Football 111. Autograph . QW EDISON E. LEE Class fl, 2, 3, 453 G.O. fl, 2, 3, -115 Campaign Mgr. Noin. Convention Q-113 Treas. f3Jg Councilman 141: Ass't Bus. Mgr. C313 Bus. Mgr. of Batavian C-D, Boys' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -lj: Librarian 1353 See'y HJ: Bus. Mgr. of Christmas Concert I-LJ, Octet 13, -LJ, Football 11, 2, 3, -IJ, Committees-Freshman Banquet, Ass't. Chairman Jr. Prom. Class Banquet: Men's Club 13, -D3 Jr. Hi-Y ll, 253 Vice-Pres. 121: Sr. Hi-Y 13, 41 3 Vice-Pres. 143 3 Dramaties Club fl, 2, 3, 41: Stage Crew 12,3 Spanish Club 1313 Connnittees-Smoking, Soph. Banquet, Motion Picture Benefit. Commencement Speaker. Autograph . li NORA C. LEFFEL Class 11, 2, 3, 41: G.O. 11, 2, 3, 415 Girls' Choral Club fl, 2, 3, :UQ Ex Libris 13, 41. Autograph . .psf-ct.. . .. Page Thu-ty -. nf -f'J1e 'l .ey v .1 I , .aef.f,2f'i' l I A My - A' . s ! X' 5 i -'Ak' Agp' I - as ,ZJIW - ,, , , , . M l Page Thirty-one CHARLES F. LEHMAN, JR. Uluss tl, 2, Il, -ll 1 41.0, Ll, 2,J!,-lipG.H.l'm1m-il 153, -Hg l'lx4-vlllivv Vmlln-il I-ll: llunur Sovivlyg l'i1':xyun1- Slnfl' ll. Z, Il. -ll: Nuys' Gln-v Vlulb ll. 2, Il, -H1 Yi:-1--l'1'4's. li-li: 1'rx-s. 1-ll: lluyx' Hn-lvl 411, Il, -ll, 1ll'1'llu'sll':l ll, Ll, IX, -li: 1'lblIl'l'l'l Must:-r lhllg Vim--l'l'4-N. 4113 l'l'I'S. lilly l.iln':u'i:1n till: llnml l4l3 1'rn-s. 1-li, 'l'a-unix 12, 153, Stngv Alilllllgvlt 123, -ll: .l1'. lli'Y 11, LH: l'1-vs. 1213 Sr. Ili-Y 13, -H: 'l'l'l-ns. 4-ll, lll'IlHlllll!'S Vlulz 12, II, -Hg l'h. .lunior l'I'UllI. '1vU1lNtlllllSll'l' Svllllll' l1:unqm'tg Colu- xuittw-s-S1-rliol' Hull Muxiv. Snplmlnnw- I:1llllllll'l, l4ll'f'Sll- mon 1'2l1'Ij'. Ton llzllmvv, l'z1t1'ol SXYfl'lH, Motion I'ic'tu1'u Bom-lit, L'm1uv1't BIHIIIIKP1' CH. Autograph . . . . QCD ROBERT BYRNE LENNON Clnxs 11. 22, 3, -1, 59: G.0. 11, 2, 3, 4, ij, Cilllllblllgll Maumgcr 153: Cnvmmitts-m-svAss1-l11l1ly, S1-uinr I:2lll4llll'f, Ulm. 'Fil-km-ts School 1'l:1y 1513 l'h. Smoking: Jr. Hi-Y fl, 21. Autograph . CC VVATSON M. LINDSLEY Class Cl, 2, 3, 4, 5J 3 Boys' Gleo Club 12, 33 5 Orchustrn K-L, 53 3 Baud Q4, 5J 3 Truck 13, -LJ. Autograph . Q3 MADONNA C. LINSLER Class 12, 3, 433 G.0. 12, 3, 41: Ex Lihris 13, AD: Art Club 13, 43. Autograph , , . E Q , 'Q -, at i f . 15 H sl 1 , 'rv ,. , N-,. ..' s, . .nr -,.,.M.,. A -V V -...9 A-sr V2 -l ., ML' 'y 1-451 ' - :awivf J-rr -1 ,-, 'Y REGINA S. LOPATTO cuss f1, 2. 3, 41, Go 11, 2, 49: Ex Libris 43, 41, Spanish Club L2, 31. Autograph ...,, . C93 LYDIA E. MCARTHY class 42, 3, 43, G.o. 42, 3, 41. Autograph . . , ..... . . . . DU TERENCE J. MCENENY Class 12, 3, 433 G.O. 12, 3, -133 Picayune 13, 413 Band Q-LJ: Ass't Manager School Play H03 Dec. Comm. Sen. Ball K-Hg Dmmatics Club QD: Chemistry Club 141. Autograph ...... ............., QU ALBERT G. MCMAHON Class 12, 3, -.UQ G.O. 12, 3, 413 Jr. Hi-Y. Autograph . . Page Thirty-two uv-0-1 'Q 1-. , ' its...-' I7 ' V ..... .r, . . 1-3 ' ' ' C , 4 ' THOMAS F. MILLS 1 i - 1 - -u . 1 ,.' an 1 llzlss 11, 3.3.4311-.U. 11, J, 0. fll, lungs hlu ilulx 13. 43: Urvlu-stru 11, 2. Il. Ali: lluml 13. -ll: lnllllillilll 1-ll: liusiuvss Mgr.: 81:17.50 1'rvw 12. Ii. -lb, 1'hir-1 l+llw-- Iris-inn: Kl1llllllllf11'l'N?l'll' 4lllIlIIIl l':1rty, Uh. Musir-, Soplu. lz1lllllll1'i 121: Junior Prmu 1311 Mgr. l l'l'SllrSlYllll. Foul- hull 1233 .lr, Ili-Y 11. Ill: Sr. lli-Y 13. 41: lirzunutivs 1'lulx 12. 3, 413 Spuuisli 1'luh 133: As!! Uh. ul' S1-niur llnll 1-ll. Autograph .. QE JANE ELIZABETH MINOR Class 11, 2. 3. 411 GAT. 11. 2, 3. -H: S01-'y Class 12. 432 Pir Staff 13, -lj, Bzlskc-tlmll 1l, 2. 3l: f'nmmitt00- Fl'9Sll1l'li'lIl Party. Soph. Buuquvt. Jr, Bnuquvt. Social Council, Senior Banquet: Girls' Svrvice Lvngruc 13?- Autograph . FSC' ANDREW T. MOONEYf Class 12, 3, 415 G.O. 12, 3, 43: Spanish Club 135: Chemistry Club 1-13. Autograph .. Ci! HAROLD S. MUNGER Class 11, 2, 3, -155 G.O. 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Cross-Country 149 Track 13. 413 Radio Club 13, -193 President 1-lj 3 Chem istry Club 1-11. Autograph ., V Eff, f.f:?i ' .5.-wg. , .V . 39. . Ax' ' ' un, 4 r .V T? - Q 'Y .i':'11!f5'4 vr -14152222 ' , .. ROLAND E. NEMESCHY1 Class 11, 2. 3, 41: G.O. 11. 2, 3. 41: Batavian Staff 13, -11: Ass't Editor 131: Boys' Glee Club 141: Or- vhvstrzi 13, 41: Frosh-Soph Football 111: Coach of Grmlc School 131: Hearl Couch of Grade Schools 141: Cl1CGl'l13ild0l' 12. 41 3 Camera Club 131 5 Jr. Hi-Y 11. 211 Sr. Hi-Y 13, 41. Autograph ,, Q3 MYRA T. NICHOLS Class 11, 2, 3, 41: G.O. 12. 3, 41: Girls' Choral Club 12, 31: Rural Girls' Club 12, 31. Autograph ,. DCC MURIEL NIXON Class 11, 2, 3, -1, 51: G.O. 11, 2, 3, -1, 513 Girls' Choral Club 11, 213 Basketball 121. Autograph ,. Q3 MILLARD J. NOONAN Class 11, 2, -11: G.O. 11, 2, 3, 41: Class Sec'y 111: Council 12, 41: Picayuue 12, 3. 41: Bus. Mgr. Pic 1413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, -11: Baud 13, -113 Basketball 13, 41: School Play 1-11: Huntley 1-11: Larkin 1413 Committees-Point System, Prom Comm. 131: Jr. Hi-Y 11, 21g Sr. Hi-Y 13, 41. Autograph , . Page Thirty-four 5-mp' l l Page Thirty-five ff' W 'Rfk f W. .f',, ,Ti ., - A ...fa 1 -', I ,Wi W., 1 1. ,f 1 .w:f'1 ' . . 1 '...,f:. G 1.15 1. -' 1.. t -ALA-. . If M , ' 1..g'.' 11 ' KA .-...i.......-1 MILTON B. NORRIS lll2lSN 12. Il, -13: 11.13. 13. -13: l'iv:uyl1m- 121. -Ir: l1il1Il vinn 12. 3, -131 ltoys' 113:-v 1'lulv 123. -lr, 'lll'2l1'li 1243: A v . ' 1 Ill-X 1 lxll1llll 1 lub. Autograph . 5? HELEN R. OLSEN? 1'l:1ss 11. 2, 3. 433 13.0. 11, 2, 3. 433 Svrvir-0 Lf-nguc 143 2 Ex Libris 1-13 1 Jr. Prom Comm. Autograph .. UU HARRY L. PAGE Class 11, 2, 3, 433 G. O. 11. 2, 3, 433 G. O. Couuf-il 1-131 Piv Kodak Editor 11. 23: Ass't Kodak Editor 13. -13: l'l211IlVl1lll Stuff 11, 233 Boys' Glee Club 11, 2, 3, -13: Lil1r:u'i:1n Glvv Club 1235 ANs't Mgr. of Baslivt- bnll 11, 2, 33 3 Gvn. Mgr. School Play 143 1 Huntley 1-13: Larkin 1-133 Nat. Orutoricnl 13, 43, Jr. Hi-Y 11, 23: Sr. Hi-Y 13, -L31 Drnnmtics Club 12, 3, 43: Banquet Ponrmittvo 11, 2, 335 Chillldllllll Tickvt Comm. Prom 133- Autograph .. QW PAUL T. PARSONS Class 11, 2, 3, 43: G.O. 11, 2, 3, 43: Balslivtbull 1131 Tvnnis 123: Truck 123, Dec. Comm. Senior Ball 143: Commerce Club, Trcas. 1-13. Autograph . Uvfvnmum, Q- -- .UUFSSJJ , -23.7 T-L 5 1-3' v ..:e-1.-'4'5'irv-F 'Tai 1: f5',,,, ,., fi ' T' A' - MILTON C. PEARSON Class 11, 2, 3, 43: G.O. fl, 2, 3, 413 Bnsclmll CH: Spanigh Club 133. Autograph . . , QU SARA I. PEART Class C3, -133 G.O, f4,bg Ex-Libris K-ij. Autograph . , . Q3 ROGER L. PEIO Class 143. Autograph , , . D3 ROBERT W. PETERS Class '11, 2, 3, 415 G.O. ll, 2, 3, -il: Football f-113 Track 12, 3, -lj 1 B Men's C'ub CZ, 3, -ll 3 Treas. C423 Hi-Y HJ: Chemistry Club 131: Vice-Pres. 1-UQ Dec. Comm. Senior Ball 141. Autograph . . , Page Thirty-six -va O v K . .,d5f557 7 A WA--AHA-P Y ' ,51t -gl!!-W -- -- , -,mi , w -'HV FRANK L. PIXLEY VIHSN 11. Il. fi. 41: GU, ll, 2, 22. 41: l'iv:vyun1- 125, 413 1 Page Thirty-seven ..,.,......,...,.f. ' ' ww 1 ,' 4 'yrrw-,..5-V1 - ., , .- ,m,Ji,',.. ' - - . . . atb , Hoya' Glu-1' Ululm 121, 3311 'l'r:u-k ll, Ill 3 llnslu-tlmll tl, 2, li, -111 .XSNT Xlgr. ul' Fuutlulll llil I Mgr, nl' l uutlHlll I-U2 Tioket lvlllllllliitltlt for l'rom ICH: Ga-nn-rul 1'l1. of Hull 1412 -lI'. lli-Y 11. 211 SV, lli-Y 1411 li Men! Club 1-41. Autograph 1 55 MABLE E. PLOCK Class 11, 2. 3, -L13 G,O, 11, 2, 3, -L13 C'0IIlllll'l'Clf Club 12. 3, 41: Ex Libris 141. f I . rf' f X Autograph , k u ,A,,. . . Q3 LEONARD C. PRATT Class 11, 2, 3, 419 G.O. 11, 2, 3, -113 Radio Club 12, 3, -113 Pres. 1213 Vice-Pres. 1313 Chemistry Club 12, 3, -115 Camera Club 131: Huntley 141. Autograph .. W MARGERY J. PRUGH Class 11, 2, 3, 413 G.O. 11, 2, 3, 413 Council 13, 413 Honor Soeietyg Pieayune 1415 Girls' Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41 5 Tennis 12, 3, 413 Service League 12, 41 g Clubs- Dramatics 12, 3, 41g Gainsborough Art 141g Debate 1413 Capt. and Mgr. Senior Basketball 1413 Committees -Invitation Promg Invitation Senior Ball. Autograph . .. 5. .. .fit-' 12 x vu T :rv ia- ' xi, . I an Q51 . ,tg ,tltwul v . ff ,.f Eb.. ' , ,.... ...F A ,. J T 3i5i 5 +4-, .fur - fix, - I , X RACHEL PUTNAM f'l:lNN 1l, 2, fl, 4. Fil: 15.0. fl. 2, 3. 4. 553 l hnr:ll Club 13. 432 Bfwkctball 121: Ex Libris 135: fi0Yl'lU'll'l'f!l' Club Autograph .. QCD WINTON E. PUTNAM Class 11, 2. 3. 4, 533 G.O. 11, 2. 3, -1, 53: Social Coun- cil 153: Boys' Glee Club 12 3, -113 Grade School Coach 14, 55: School Play-Publicity Manager 1-ll: Character 15j: Local Speaking 453: Huntley 153: Financial Man- ager of Tea Dances 1573 Sr. Hi-Y 13, -L, 511 Jr. Hi-Y 11, Qj. Autograph .. QU CHARLES A. REINHOLTZ Class 11, 2, 3, 413 G. O. 12, 3, :UQ Chemistry Club 13, 43- Autograph ,. Q23 JOHN T. ROACH Class 11, 2, 3, -lj 3 G.O. 11, 2, 3, -Ll 5 Grade School Conch 1313 Baseball 1333 Basketball Mgr. 1-L15 Prom Com- mittee 13j : Jr. Hi-Y 1213 Sr. Hi-Y 13, -113 Ticket Com- mittee Senior Ball. Autograph ,. Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine -r ' - ,N- , ' Aff' 'li '1li?Q l.'.mjFf'f1'fX XA 6' ,',, -rf 6.2. .. , ,vw .., ' -. ,':.'-.f.?W-- Il - fn- 111 '.f..4fl Y , A lf 431 ...in-.-,- ,. ..,... n-.N AGNES E. ROCHE lllalss 12, H. 433 11.13. 12. Il, 43: ll1!lllllll'l'1'1' 1'lul3 1-I3. Autograph ,. QU JOHN C. RYAN Class 11. 2, 3, 4. 53: Gil. 11. 2, 3, 4. 53: Trvns. of Sl'31llll3Illl'Il'1' Class 123: Buys' Glvv 1'lub 13. 53: Uc-tot 153: LllJI'ill'lIlll 133: Aillllilglll' FI'1'SllI'l'lIlll Hnslu-tbnll 123: Huntlvy 153: Larkin 153: Committcvs-Soplr Hzunquvt. Prmn Ducorntiou, Ton IHIIICIF Cllillflllillll Sr. Hi-Y 11, 23 : Spanish Club 133: flll1'l'l' Lvuflcr 13, 53. Autograph .. QE HELEN A. SCHAEFER Class 11, 2, 3, 43 : G.O. 11, 2, 3, 43 : Junior Prom: Com- merce Club 12, 33. Autograph A. W FRANK H. SCHERNAU Class 11, 2, 3, 43 : G.0. 11, 2, 3, 43 : Football 113 : Hunt- ley Speaking Contest 143 : Hi-Y l-13 : Chemistry Club 143- Autograph A . , - t - .4'f,f'ff23'?'f,x'A:'g '7' ' ,-3-'e-'M-.1xf. . , 1 i:,,?un,1?,,,. J, ' ' .74 '-71 1 . , 1 .,..' .71 -1-jf---rm ' - 'SIL-.q.H,f1:' 'lgpf i' Cf' 6 ' R . Uvimfflyg 'f , 1, ' FA - l,af'.,..4rL.,..- A? 'W U .-. . .. . r. . . . V 1 -. A . A f - . - - . '-A ' Q5-1'-31--..?iL .L' F:.-2: f-. - fj'A,5,' g,',5,-,E 1 - ' 7 ' -. , D OROTHY W. SCHILLER Class 12, 3, -115 G.O. 12, 3, 413 Ex Libris 13, -11: Girls' Servioe League 13, 41. Autograph .. Dil REYBURN F. SCHOENTHAL Class 13, 413 G.O. 13, 413 Radio Club 13. -11: Chvmis-4 try Club 1313 Senior Banquet--Decoration Committee 141. Autograph . . UU LEO A. F. SCHMITT ' Class 12, 3, 4, 513 G.O. 12, 3. -1, 515 Smoking Cnum-il 1513 Senior Ball Committee 151. Autograph .. fi 1 LOIS J. SCOINS ig Class 11, 2, 3, 413 G.O. 11, 2, 3, 41: Picayuuc 141: Basketball 11, 2, 3, -L19 Commerce Club 13, 41. Autograph ,. Page Forty .4, n1v'lll'! n. M f .5 Q J., 5 A fghu, . ----1---' Ol l Page Forty-one WY-' I '-EMI' I HARRY A. SEEKINS lllrlsw ll, lf. fl. -ll: 4111, ll, Q, fl. -UQ lluyv' Hlvl' lllllll ll. 2.31. -ll: 4':l1ul:nin K'l'mA1'0lll1ll'y I-ll: lianslu-flmll llf. Il, -ll: 'l'l':l1'li ll, 2. Il. -ll: lluys' 'll'-Huis 155, -Hg Sfxlgv Ur:-xx' lhlll. Autograph QU GRACE E. SIMMONS w . . -1 'w . - w - - llzlss ll, J. rr. -ll: 11.0. 11. J. 3, -ll: 11.0. fuuux-ll f-ll: Illnmr Sm-11-ty: 1:2ll3lVl:lll l'-Ll: Litr-rzxry Editor of Bn- l2lYlllll I-ll: Girls' K,'I1or:1l Vlub 1-ll: Tl'Y1lliS 13. -UC Ex Lilaris l-li: S0l'Ylf,'l' Le-zngllv 13, all: Rural Girls' Club 1111: Svc-l's-l:11'y of Rural Girls' Fluh 423. Autograph . Q3 GEORGE C. SLEGHT Claw: 11, 2, 3, -llq GD. fl, 2, 3. -lj: Picayunc 12. 3. -ll: Butuviuu 12, -ll 3 O1'l'l10Sfl'll 11. 2, 3. -Ll g Jr. Hi-1 ll, 215 f'onuuvrr'u Club 1-ll: SPCQTX Urclu-st1'a 1-ll. Autograph . if ARTHUR EDWARD SMITH? Class 12, 3, 415 G.O. 12, 3, -ll: Sr. Hi-Y Q-H. Autograph ,. v'-gb ' I' '-ff! 4' 'tif' .pajonn ,Q ,- I 'f V 'K H Q -x -I Y T .. . ' In 'W V 'I tw - . Q r -fig. , U- X A' ' i ' ' W ' KW'--Y-f v -Y ------H ---- 11 A. LAWRENCE SMITH Class 11, 2, 3, -ly G.O. 11, 2. 3, -Hg 17fl'f'llPSfI'11 12, Il, 411 Baud 1-U: Spanish Club IQ, fin. Autograph Q55 ELWYN W. SPRAGUE Class il, 2, 3, -IJ: G.O. 11, 2, 3, -LJ: Football 13, 41: Track 12, 3,-13: Butavian 1313 Jr. Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y: U Moms Club 12, 3, 43. Autograph .. Q5 MILDRED L. STAMP Class Q-Hg G.O. C-LJ. Autograph .. Q3 MARGARET A. STROH4' Class 41, 2, 3, 43: G.o. 11, 2, 3, 41. Autograph . Page Forty-two 1 'vang' . ,1 . -gn xl' -y ' .H- ,-u4-,m-mi,v-A- Q f-, N 1-,. - 1 Ov ,, A A ribs? M , . Dr I-4. .. l Page Forty-three a X - ju :vw 1 gffefl' Y- --':3'gm, ,rjgvex-iigfzfqg, - ' 2. T . fi 'H ' V ,.1 1. - ,Ay 4 'v','1'F g JEANETTE E. STROUTS 1 . -n 1 . . V- A Cl:lSS ll- J- -H, -ll! 41.0, ll, J, -l. -ll: xH'l lll'l'NIIl4'lli nf s-hiss ll, Ill: l'unn4'ilnivn 12. -ll: llunor Som-in-ly: Pia-- uyune Staff lil, -ll: lqllllill'-lll-l'lll4'l' H13 Girls' Chin-nl Vinh ll. 21: 'l'4-nnis lilly Girls' Lo:-nl 12511 l.nrkin 12213 l'lllll1'l'Illil Nuova lfllg l'lnhs-Ex Lihris lil, -llg S:-1-4 vivw- l,i-agile 112. 3. 413 l'rn-sieln-nt I-ll: lll'2IlllIlill'N l'lnh 1 IZ, Il, -ll: l'ri-sich-nt 1211 liIllllSl!Hl'1IlI1.fll Ar! 155, -UC Ctllllllllllt'Q'STl0l'1'Nlllllllll l'nr1yg Soplioiiioiwe Iizuunn-1,3 Chairnnin :lei-nintilig for Junior liunqin-1,3 lll't'tll'l1llllgf Junior l'roni: Ass:-nihly uuiiiiiittei- 1121 1'1nnineiu-s-ins-nt Sin-uki-r. Autograph Q3 EILEEN A. TABER Class 11. 2, 3, -ll: G,O. 11, 2, 3, -11 fwllllJN 'I'lX Lihris 13. -ll: Spanish Club 1313 Tri-Y 11, 2, 3, 41. Autograph .. DEC BRONWEN M. THOMAS Class 11, 2, 3, -11 5 GO. 11, 2, 3, -11 1 Girls' Choral Club 11, 213 Basketball 12, -115 Committees-Freshman Party: Sonlmmore Banquet: Junior Prom: Senior Ball: Clubs-Girls' Service League 12, 3, 413 Treasurer 1-11: Ex Libris 1413 Drumaties Club 12, 31: Commerce Club 141: School Play 141: Local Speaking Contest 1-11: Larkin Contest 141. Autograph . . . . . Q3 CATHERINE E. ULRICH Class 12, 3, 41: G.O. 12, 3, 41: Honor Societyg Bata- viau 1-11: Girls' Choral Club 1315 Committees-Class Banquet 12, 415 Junior Prom: Point System 141 3 Hand Book committee 1413 Senior Bally Clubs-Ex Libris 13, -11: Treasurer of Ex Libris 1415 Girls' Serviee League 1413 Gainsborough Art 141: Vice-President Gainsborough Art 1413 Tri-Y 141. Autograph . ,Mg - gl. ,Jr g . ' -53' Sturm '3 V. ., 1 'f .fqgihaf A K , .1 rg , get v g :f ha-T 4.1.4-rr FZKT1-alfsjf f., ,H ' - -x V, MILDRED VOLTURA Class 12, 3, 413 G.0. 12, 3, -U: Basketball 145: Ex Libris 13. -19. Autograph .. Q3 EDITH WAHLSTROM Class 11, 2, 3, 43: G.O. 11, .., 3, -lj, Plcayune 12. .J, 45 3 Art Staff 145 3 Butuvian 1-lj 3 Art Stuff 1-ll Z Basket- ball 11, 293 Decorating committee Senior Ball 1-U9 Gainsborough Art Club 13, -H: Commerce Club 13, -M. 0 ' 9 Autograph .. Q3 ALICE Z. WALKER Class 11, 2, 3, 413 G.O. 11, 2, 3, -lj: Vice-President 12, 43: Council 11, 3, -115 Honor Society: Athletic Editor of Picayune 14Dg Ass't Athletic Editor 1333 Girls' Choral Club 11, 2, 3, 413 Octet 13, 4Jg Tennis 121: Girls' Basketball 11, 2Jg Local Speaking Contest 133: Committees-Senior Banquet: Freshman Party: Sopho- more Banquctg Junior Banquet: Social Council 1453 Service League 12, 45. Autograph ,. UD RICHARD W. WARE? Class 11, 2, 3, 455 G.O. 11, 2, 3, -lj: Boys' Banquet Committee 1315 Truck Squad 133. Autograph 1. Page Forty-four 'E 1 E , 'uw-fi ,V tn.: A v ... .M o l --31'-A 1 1 Page Forty-Eve FRANCES M. WASKEY Class 11, 2, 21, 4, 513 11.11, 11, 2. Il, -I, 513 linskctlmll 11. 21: 1'Ullllll1'l'l'lEli 1'lul1 14. 51. Autograph DCC MARION N. WEED Class 11, 2. 4, 51: G.O. 11, 2, 2, -L 51: Football 1512 Basketball 111 3 Trnvk 151 3 Cnnirnittov-Mueic for Senior Ball 1513 Clubs--.lr. Hi-Y 11, 213 Sr. Hi-Y 1513 Radio Club 13, 4, 51. Autograph . QU FLORENCE A. WEEKS Class 11, 2, 3, 41g G.0. 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Girls' Chornl Club 1113 Basketball 1113 Spanish Club 13, -11. Autograph .. Q3 RUTH M. WIARD Class 13, 41: G.O. 13, 41 5 Picayuue 141 3 Ass't Literary Editor of Batavian 1413 School Play Ticket Committee 141: Ex Libris 1413 Service League 141. Autograph . . ,-1 1 4 4.1. ., ' , 'lik' .Arr .-1-Qu .Mm Y ng -as -- '--v-- - :' ' ., . WILLIAM L. WICKENS Class 11, 2, 3, 41 3 G.O, 11, 2, 3, 413 Pie Staff 13, 41. Bataviau Staff 13, -113 Football 11, 2, 3, 413 Basketball 11. 2, 31: Baseball 1313 Advertising Committee Junior Prom 131: Clubs- B Men's Club 13, 411 Jr. Hi-Y 11, 21 3 Sr. Hi-Y 13, -111 SCC. Jr. Hi-Y 1213 Decorations Senior Ball 141. Autograph ,, Q3 FRANCES E. WICKS Class 11, 2, 3, 41, G.o. 11, 2, 3, 41, EX Lim-is 141. Autograph .. li? ALVA WILLIS, JR. Post Graduate 1'301 G.0. 11, 2, 3, 413 Football 11, 3, 413 Baseball 13, 413 Track 1213 Jr. Hi-Y 1213 Sr. Hi- Y 13, -113 Grade School Coach 13, 413 B Men's Club 1413 Spanish Club 1313 Coach Jr. High Basketball, Ticket Committee Jr. Prom 131: Campaign Manager 141- Autograph . . DCU EVADENE M. WILTSE Class 11, 2, 3, 413 G.O. 11, 2, 3, -113 Girls' Choral Club 1 1, 2, 3, -11 3 Basketball 111 3 Commerce Club 131 3 Girls' Service League 141. Autograph .. Page Forty-six RQ... . A 1 u I ,1.f,7Q-QL1 7 ,, A W '-P 1.Q ql'w -- - . L.- pn l FANNIE R. WORTZMAN Flaws ll. 2. Il. -ll: GM. ll, IJ, IL -ll: llmmr Sm-i4-ly' Page Forty-seven IzIlllll'lllll 1-ll: Assistant Eslilnr I-li: Girls' llnslu-llmll ll- 3. 3. 4I: l'ommiltc-vs-S111ulumwrn- Hilllllllvl, Assvnnlsly. , . , . . , ,. , , . . hvnmr lizmqm-tg lux lnlvrw 1.5. -li: X111--I ww. lux l1llll'IS 1-ll: Pl'!'Sllll'llf Ex Lilwis l-li: Gil-lx' Sn-rvif-v l,1-:n,L511e- -. 1--, 41. Autograph D3 LAWRENCE J. WRIGHT Class 11, 2, 3. -1. 51: G.O. ll, 2, 3, 4, 513 Pic- Ass't Kodak Editor Q-1, 533 Batavizul Ass't Kodak Eclitm' 43. 41: Cross Country 1513 'l'l':1f-k fl, 2, Il, 4, 511 B Mcxfs Club l3, -1, 5J. Autograph . W EUGENE J. WUJ CIK Class 41, 2, 3, -D 3 G.O. fl. 2, 39 3 Comms-rem? Club 13. 43. Autograph . QLD BERYL M. YAGER Class 41, 2, 3, 43, G.o. 41, 2, 3, 41: EX Libris HJ: Sec. of Ex Libris L-11 3 Rural Girls' Q23 g Property Comm. School Play Q-11. Autograph . 'A' s:,.,3,'w,,s-rf' H 3w3:'t?'f'9:!' 1 . , ' 'E .M Y ...,,'?,. ' is uf. A 4 M-1 f, '7 5 X History of the Class of '3I On a certain sunny September afternoon, 'way back in 1925, the class of '31 first made its appearance in B. H. S. The boys of the class sported Buster Brown collars and ties and the girls were made more decorative by hair ribbons of brilliant hues. We soon learned, however, that such ornaments were not exactly a la mode in this great hall of knowledge! Early in our career we distinguished ourselves by forming the Junior Organization. Charlie Lehman began his career as big boss when he accepted the presidency of this organization. We elected Jeanette Strouts to act as his assistant. Thus began the present J. O. In the fall of 1927, the class of '31 entered B. H. S., the Fresh- man class. We were just as important and just as green as any of our predecessors! The lirst important event of this year was the election of class officers. William Wickens was chosen presidentg Jeanette Strouts, vice-presidentg Millard Noonan, secretary, and Lu- cile Bailey, treasurer. Miss Cramer and Mr. Owen were our ad- visers. The most outstanding event of the year was, of course, the Fresh- man party, our first social. Charlie Lehman's orchestra, which was just beginning its illustrious career, furnished the music. The cafe- teria was attractively decorated as a cabaret. Dim lights, music, both instrumental and vocal, and dancing prevailed. For many of us, this was the first Hing at gay night life. We certainly took advan- tage of it! A good time was enjoyed by all, in spite of the fact that the boys were bashful. The next year, 1928, we came back to school as sophomores, hardened and experienced in the ways of the World. The first ob- stacle that darkened our horizon was geometry. Henceforth we were not so cock-sure! This year we elected as our leaders Neil Duffy, Alice Walker, Jane Minor and Edwin Davy. Miss Wynn and Mrs. Gardner gave us much needed counsel. As Sophs, We showed our mettle by winning twenty pounds of peanuts from the Freshmen in the Hallowe'en parade. The peanuts were duly converted into money. On January 18, 1929, we held our first banquet. It was a huge success. Mid Noonan acted as toastmaster, and several trembling members of the class offered brief and timid speeches. The guests gave us advice and much needed encouragement. We were quite l 0 .5541 by our importance. , X41 . l ,rf last as Juniors we hied ourselves to school and entered the f nfs. t oor, unmolested. We took our assembly seats on the shelf. 91515 was very pleasant. We held an election, after we had paid our x3::'?,It George Gouinlock, Jeanette Strouts, Herbert Hampton and ,-- d,1s '-- ame wi on top. Miss Kinnear and Mr. Randall agreed, ,Sli - w tl5,n Hx-, -'advise us. 'll-lf.t.r'.e:qn4' 1:1 Fld ft. QL, i l .27 - F . Page Forty-eight v--., .- 1' X. -Q.- Y .-.,,,.-.l.,- . Y- AS A 'ur emana- HE u-:Arms WHAT :S THE scuomsunv Q' Q' Bomb l5. Af? NUI! chef N 9 X Plot' :sa AS AN Bti' 6RADER'HE HAS T0 SPEAK IN ASSEMBLY. HE FORGETS HIS SPEECH. 55:5 L KB .- ' o B -1 ll. : 1 I lr f 1 ff M , AS A FRESHMAN-HE JOXNS AS A SOPHOMORE- HE GOES THE DAILY ALIBI COMMITTEE: OUT FOR FOOTBALL.. Jlr. Rae ' aa una? mg. :x I ll 0, .L. : Q .4 x I V 5 14 -2-:s,.,:.: . f 4'!gfff 'f!,n, :Elia ' , qfb-AQ., :sm 14 'JWNV T. 51:53 W. Q 9 iggip wx-z-:.:...g.1. I ' f' ' ' A'-, J' of-f'2 'YX -I 'llfgf wwf A 'ffl-f 'f' ' QAM-1 .a I, :link T1!?'i32' - X: 1512 .,Q,.... - H K4 9 'IQQ5-1- AS A dUNl0R- NIGHT OF PROM AND ms mm. PHONES TO Tau. nm sue as snom. fi 'fag' M6915 A 1 1 we Page Forty-n e AS A SENIOR' HE HAS T0 READ BORKEAS CONCILIATION xml - , 4 in ,-, Ati! - 'Vo' f NO ,-324-1-202. V 0. 9Q'v'e't 0's's':' xx If 'IQ-29N':Qv'v'.'q , . avi.. ss. Qacxstt y :- 4wSe-:-:+f-'-- - A X , ., 0.1.1 V ,msn . 1'-A G ,. - I hw K- I ,Q 4, Q I . - - Jfm.M z 3' . ,!il i4 . f -A . , f .W ' ' ' 6,4 - r -175-Z - ... History of the Class of '3I-Continued Again we won the prize in the Hallowe'en parade, but from the stately seniors this time. Again we held a successful banquet, the orators at this banquet, however, were more self-confident and spoke with greater ease than the speakers of the previous year. The outstanding affair of this year was the Junior Prom. This great event was held on the evening of February 14th. The gym, by some magic hand, had been turned into a bit of Hawaii, with snow-peaked mountains, palm trees, parrots and above all a round gorgeous moon. Everyone cried for the.moon that night! Tuneful music, long, sweeping gowns and a scattering of tuxedos lent beauty and distinction to the scene. It was one of the most successful of all successful proms. In the fall of 1930, the class of '31 ascended the steps of Bata- via High School as the graduating class. Shortly afterward the cam- paign for the G. O. election began with a flourish. Posters and tags sprang up in all parts of the building. Stirring speeches swayed us first one way, then another. It seemed incredible,- yet delight- ful, to hear the names of our classmates on the lips of all the stu- dent body, and to see these names everywhere in print. As a result of the election, Harold Folger was raised to the oifice of president of the G. O., and Evelyn Albright to that of vice-president. Following the G. O. campaign, the class election was held. Neil Duffy was made president of the senior class, Alice Walker vice- president, Jane Minor secretary, and Richard Dewey treasurer. In November we came together for our last banquet. The speeches of the faculty guests made us realize that the parting from school and classmates would not be as pleasant as we had anticipated. Nevertheless, the seriousness and sadness prevailing during the first part of the evening were soon cast aside. The guests, who were in a particularly happy frame of mind, decided to entertain us with a group of amusing and facetious songs. Hilarity and rioting reigned! So ended our last banquet. Under the guidance of Miss Hunn and Mr. Keegan, we worked faithfully to make this, our last year, a profitable and enjoyable one. On departing from old B. H. S., we wish our younger associates the best of luck and all the fun and good times that we have had. ,xox C. R. c.-'sr T, Page Fifty x , 1 ! 1 5' , 14 f-..-- --... .mv .. if--jg A ' 1552 'Gif 44,,X5,-' fn - wr: M-U- .,, N, Nfl! 5 -ai .59--Q.. Pagc Fifty-one H +3119 m X f,.? .AMi-lf, .,,4 M 1 fr .T ,Q ','i3 '??'7 F -A 1' , .fgfQ?4 A , : ' ' r f .,.-, :E- L. .-.f 41- . .af -:'QF.'- ff, 0 . fufl k '-'-h- 'uw' A 1 iflifl , H .gllibb . Y '-- ...., .mi f- -Q :I v 1 ' 44 X ' Q1 V 7 I X ff f ' 1 'fi ff 4 gf' M 1m X 1 1' 1 f mg 4 ff ' 4' 4j f l'o-'1 40' 'EPM UI' Q A 1 71 1,1 'Z M 1: fe 2f77,,. ' ' -1- N ..e'af ' -'sadly' L Page Fifty-three ' x J' I ' ,...h...nu!s..-...., 1-...H vid 'iiui . V A l A ' t H-H1 ir: '-fn W' .fg --.H ,. , N ,,, ,f 1- A- r, 1,1 f' .h Q-fy:4,,,,f.v . f ., , rgfw, ' ,,', 'g11. ' , , , N .,, , :..-,. ,, ,A A ' , 4.2: A ,- Lf? W . --.- ' J 71' ' Junior Class Junior Class 'U .2 an fn 'Z .... 1: 9 7 FH a : 71 Mg: GJ 71, L, . ,, ,LV UQ- .rdf ,uf -.-M' A' '4?U1s2f 'f 92' ', ' X Qu.-'-W? ' fP M?9':- X wad- - if' ' - f47 : - . . ' 1-. H. 4i' 'X' -nas. ,lt-. ... sa X Jl lf . v 1 , .V 1. .- 1-ji vm Page Fifty-five The Junior Class The Junior Class started a very promising year by electing the following officers: Emerson Spies, president, Sarah Panepinto, vice- presidentg John Connor, treasurer, and James McBride, secretary. The day of the election of these officers was indeed a busy one in the election booth which happened to be Room 211. The polls were open from 8:30 in the morning until about 4:15 in the after- noon. All Juniors who had paid their dues received their ballots and voted for their candidates. At the first event of the year, the Hallowe'en parade, we Juniors won the ice cream, just to show the rest of the school how wide awake we were. On December 6th we held our class banquet with George Gar- nier acting as toastmaster. We listened to many very interesting speeches by faculty members and members of the class. The sing- ing was led by Mr. Trayser, therefore, it was a big success. We were entertained by Norman Porter who gave us some very good selections on his violin. After the banquet we enjoyed dancing to music by Charlie Lehman's Harmony Boys. This banquet was in- deed a big success as there were more present than there ever had been at any other Junior Banquet. On April 10th we held our Junior Prom. This was a big suc- cess. The Prom this year was under the capable management of John G. Osborne who was general chairman. The decorations were in the form of a spring garden party. There was a wall of stone bordering the two sides and this was covered with all colors of roses and other fiowers. The chairmen of the committee in charge of the Prom were as follows: John G. Osborne, general chairmang Mildred Herbine, as- sistant chairmang Robert Davis, chairman of decoration committeeg Joseph Zehler, chairman of music committee, Doris Adsit, chairman of invitation committeeg Charles Chilson, chairman of advertising committeeg Francis Casey, chairman of ticket committee, Lucile Chapman, chairman of refreshment's committee. Under our competent advisers, Miss Kinnear and Mr. it is no Wonder that we were able to accomplish indeed a kindly aid in directing our affairs much. Next year when we are Seniors, We and keep up the good work which we ha '- if A ' ' 1' , Q , 53 W Z f fi fff C Z ! ff x X , X 1s Q55 'A' if ll M +f Q f W ,LH F Q H I ', 'AAL'-'. I V, V' 1 , ww, A if 'jg W7 1 Page Fifty-seven 'aw fo if l f g i! , if 7 Q Jf as sf' X If f xfi w 21 , ENS o 1 'R 1Z,' fl 'If F ,ff-V V -M' f-6 'Z ' Y ' JQIQ I ' ,Q 1 XML. x x I x Ze 1 15 o 23 : V f - X X' ' X.. ,g A .Tl-, n L Q71 t 1 1 4 W X 'r:,. x I f A Xl' X N 1 252.2 X x X 1 'Y' x A A '1 ff x X N xl 1 A' NE 1 X ,rf T xfvp, Lf s ' 0 I f, A V4, XQ,f, X il ,Z 5 XX 5 ,5 ' 1 13 ' - of fr ' f X, X x 1 1 2 1 X 1 E: x x, v X X , 5 x, ,fin A N-. E Ex k B nic! Q 70' V ' Q, ,fl . A if Ziff h.-f 4 K - A F: ,. , F . 1. 7,-,lAf1.4,a.L' - , y -- .. -our , ,'1 . , ' iMg3'W'!f1g'T 9' f , N ,,-4 :A . ,,4i,-I Sophomore Class Sophomore Class 'U 3 UQ Q '11 -. r-e. fv- 'T' en .-. UQ U' FP L., ,-f, L 3 . 135. 1 ' A 'W'f?'f.,.. 1,- ' . '71 .1 . , . r ' , , . - . V .' . ... , , , -4' -- - .4 . - . 1, of 1 . 'f . ...nllr ,. The Sophomore Class NVe.. the Sophomore Class, under the leadership of Jack Folger, our president, and under the guidance of Miss Wynn and Mr. Burns, our faculty advisers, have had a very successful year. The first thing we did was to hold our election, which was all right except for the one fact that everyone who voted had to pay ten cents for the privilege. After the ballots were all cast and sorted it came out that Jack Folger was elected president, Marie Espersen, vice-president, Richard Burdette treasurer, and Martha Rider sec- retary. The next thing of any importance Cimportant to the Sophomore Class as a bodyj was the Hallowe'en parade which took place on October 31st. Although our whole class was not there, enough were so that we were able to take the prize away from the Freshmen. This was, as you all know, the candy which was donated by Wool- wortn and Co. We sold this in the afternoons after school and made quite a bit of money which afterwards came in handy towards financing our banquet. The banquet took place on Friday, January 16th. Those who were going signed up for it on Wednesday, and the tickets were put on sale Thursday morning for sixty cents each. The dinner was supposed to start at sixg but, as is the rule with such things, it was nearer seven when we finally sat down. Of course, it was held in the cafeteria, and we were served by the Girls' Ser- vice League. The decorating committee with Molly Rumsey as chairman had decorated the walls and lights with blue and gold, our class colors. Before eating, we sang some popular CU songs with Vera Farnham accompanying us. We were entertained while we ate by Tiny Maynard, who danced, the Hawks twins, who sang, and a trio of girls consisting of Eleanor Allen, Olive Mullen and Ruth Wood- house, who also sang. After we had eaten, toasts and speeches were given with Freddie Hess acting as toastmaster. The toasts were given by Jack Folger, Lavona Wheat, Marie Espersen and Alvin Rood and the speeches were given by Miss Wynn, Mr. Burns and Mr. Weber. These having done their part towards entertaining us, we went into the gym where we danced, until 12 o'clock, to the mu- sic of Preston's orchestra. We had our banquet and also our dancing all to ourselves, for it was decided in the Social Council that no o deeiyi.QQ W- should go. v Q Although we didn't make any money on the ba7nqi1et,i one had a good time and that is what it was hel r. ..-About fr-ll hundred and twenty-five attended and Mr. -o-N . ' a 1 ' the largest banquet held by the students, that-H Q15 eil- ,', 1:14- f, . ,Q t ful .- P S , e J 1 Page Fifty-nine 1 5 T' 1 I f -. ',. w- . '1b.- r 52--. u vnmw , w J- Q W 241: V I: 4' hw : ll X 1'f,! X, 'N Wd mfkxfn ' ff ,4 M 2 Q' .441 7 f , X Z J I 4 ..,, grdb ,f' ? 13? Q 'f1Y'l'QZ f ' ff!! i,y51,ff ' r -A., v X X K o 1-f7 Tf ' jf-.. -,-su. Q- ,AWA 5 X 9 'T 6- 4 , 1 al -All Ol ,, 4- o If. rl? f' 1 ' o ff , oi fl-ff W5 fi , 'o -Wuj jj f og-f Wy y ' gg. -i2f4..i'L XX X S. 4 ' ' falyffwh'-' oi MA I- .:,'x, 5 t f I f ffmwf f 4 Xxx V fd - ,AJ I, Y ' .W f 1 ff ' ixhj, V fi ,9 K I V U .fwwmrbok I .qmlx Xf whl I, Z W f ltkig' 3 gr' f' ' X 1' Y ,. IAZQB7'-. . f , 45 J 1 o 'Q' ff J' ff ' Kbps flj-'Tau f 4, 9 I his , ' WZ! XX I 5? nf 1 ' ' ,F 1 .4 , 9 V, RSX-N1 f l o 3 -N VN f li Ei z' 'tskwwx ' 345- X - fx, -- Q 1 : ,A P -XMSTU N E if 'L 's. -Slxyf X 2 kr Q .4-X ff fiRQ3lx -' 2' 2.2 XXI ,f ' A, '-X ,l . 1' Z-Qjgzsfxi ff- 4' , ,N ' Q fi We ,Q m - Z WM, E4 l 5 X I, y - o M55 x ,E , -. fj Z1 f W5 X' -Q-, 0 2 , of ' ' ' 1 oy - ,W A J, wo EEXQ 1 f 'ri f ff 471 fu , 1, fi-ff' X, Q 171533 ' :Z U A si f H 1 W V Q5 ff? W., W - 'l'SkQE,f4f4wg Q' - x 1,-4 N' ' . 4, .f 1 - . . X-J- 'aww -1 U 1 . ,!f y 1 'M - s 4 x --L . , imi 5-ff , ,f, li!! of K 1 Xl '!::V. 6' xg- J gwfixx Xisxomvf-anen.r-Annu A ' 1 I . Junior High School Page Sixty-one . .., . , - '.,..-....,,.,. xg, ,, ..: Y . .v ,1'.wPf-- 1'- Yi L ,4A.,,1 1 a In fu av 9' .C -U .E Z , is PM X N ' 5 age Sixty-two , V, ' --'fs'-' Q :vi Yan ' . Q-1, 1 . 1 bi .,.d,!l-gg-'g I' ...'Jr,. , ., A The Mighty Ninth Year The Seniors have no loftier position in their world than we have in ours! We are the mighty monarchs of the Junior High, just as they are of the Senior High. Remaining in the Junior High another year, we decided to let pupils the officers of the J. O. represent our class officers. The holding these positions are not the mere nonentities, which they would be as Freshmen in the Senior High. The are as follows: President .,,.. . . Robert Gehring Vice-President , . , . . . . Lois Carr Secretary ..,. , . , , . .,.., Laura Wilkie Treasurer . . . . . . i.,.. . . Douglas Gover Advisers . . . . . . Miss Cramer and Mr. Aderman In keeping with our high station we are accorded privileges not granted to our younger brethren! We have the privilege of attending the tea dances and some of the Senior High assemblies, and we appreciate these honors. Obedience to law and order is our Watch Word. All oHicers of the J. O. Court are Freshmen. Robert Gehring, Edward Bryant and Thomas Ryan act as its judges, Howard Baldwin a's district attorney. Also when it comes to merriment We are among the merriest! The Freshmen party was held March 20th. We wish to thank the following chairmen of the various committees for their services: Refreshments, Dorothy Cummingsg entertainment, Herbert In- grahamg tickets, Roy Seekinsg decorations, Laura Wilkie. The gymnasium, the scene of the festivity, was transformed from its usual drab appearance to an appropriate setting for a gala occa- sion. Dancing was the main diversion and many were the terpis- chorean tricks which the nimble-footed Freshmen executed. For those pugilistically inclined, boxing bouts were held between Nofre Columbo and Michael Marchall, Joseph Chiaccio and Joseph Cin- torino, Sam Della Penno and John Armino. So skillful were our loyal lads that professionals might have received pointers! For those of a musical bent a short program of music was presented. The following were participants: Herbert Ingraham, Jeanne Le- Seur, Mary Virginia Chapple and Virginia Carr. Basketball fans were delighted by a real game played betwe Ii.JQY9ghi,g'FresbgI1e'n teams headed by Frank Valle and Joseph Flor . 'EN gf- ' Taken all in all it was a memorable party and we like t gf that We are a memorable class. f L 4 f On moving upward we shall not leave our schoo' Sr iriy mia, ll us. That is an integral part of us and will we hope' gb ' : of this Mighty Ninth Year right up until and th ogugh 4 -J 1 g D ff ef 8 fx T w i tl ' 7 71 ?-I.. y g I! . Q A 7 1 1 'I f 4.23 i 24 5 I . t F VH . , 1 f 1 I Page Sixty-three X f X R f and Eighth Years Seventh '11 so rm Cb U2 ... z FF fe -L. o f: P1 . ,I 4 '- Q I age Sixty-five evil? .K . ig . + ., - -1 1-LJ' 1 l. .. ..t3i-. -. .- , The Eighth Grade The Eighth Grade has been honored and respected this year be- cause of the many bright students whose names have been placed on the honor roll. It has been said this is the first eighth grade in many a long year, which has had so many honor students. Direct- ed by their adviser, Miss Regina Follett, they have put all their en- ergy into their work with the result that many are wearing the little gold pins, which indicate that their owners' names have appeared on the honor roll four times. The eighth grade is not composed entirely of book worms either. The eighth grade circus was easily a rival of the famous Barnum and Baileys Mr. Aderman directed, while John Smith held sway as ring master. Acrobats from Rooms 16 and 7 and Portable 1, clowns from Rooms 8 and 9, and animals from Study Hall A convulsed the crowd wth their antics all to the tune of the merry music of the bands from Rooms 1 and 2. Some of the acrobats played a freak basketball game. Amos an' Andy attended in the persons of Joseph Marchese and Frank Fiscarella. Harry Brenman came and brought his trained seal, Beecher Chaping Ray Little exhibited his trained monkeys, Scott McCumber and William Sterling. George Page made an adorable baby, being pushed along in a large perambulator. Thus, with a fair division of work and play has the eighth grade passed a happy and profitable year. -iili The Seventh Grade In September, 1930, sixth graders from north, east, south and West left their various schools and became the new seventh-graders of the Ross street school. There were so many in our combined classes that it was found that there Wasn't room enough for all, so that some students continued the seventh grade Work in Jackson, Robert Morris and Washington schools. We met Mrs. Lucy Stella, our adviser, who helped us adjust ourselves to our new conditions. It took a little time to feel at home With hundreds of pupils and many rooms, as Well as teachers, but soon We found ourselves doing all of the things We were supposed to do. On Wednesday, March 25th, there was a great of all the seventh grades of the city. The seventh school entertained their sister grades from the schools Poverty Party, held in the school gymnasium from each grade. We like our surroundings and aim to through the next five years with more and we have made this year as beginners in -'IWUI P! .Ji C, .ie-1 HW' inf' f 4 f U f f, X 1. 4' .f,f,.Q' i' f X X Jw V 1 J X MN fm, .- I ,,- p r .I Xl 'L Q tw V lf' 1 'y --'N' .23- ,wgiw A- Q--V,-T., , . ,Hip-w ' V .,, X if:.,5:GEi, , ' 'MS X 5 L- Xu-v--nl'1 + , C I, -'J'---X - - . X.-1 if i if iiii ' , H I i H ' 'u w A J N ! EXXX 1 XM S X Xi X X X fi f W , ff X f ,Fi , ,L Z 5 X . --- ' X ' X- Ai m I 3 - ff, in J G N -if ' 'fi' iii? 7 M X fi f ,.,.,V 5 X, ff ffffffff 7 XX ff! - 1- 1:1 - -Xfl fi- 4 12 -. i gf 1 1 X 1:2 riff if f ,Q , Y , riff' , K . f , -nf ff , Mf , .4fjTTX i Qj l' Y V'f4 3 -Q., X -X f' g2f:f '.-:QE ' 1 :EQ f + - Q ' E E ?5X5QX Q X X ix N f 5 2 f Y QXXXXQX X XX Q If f X X X XXV XX Q 5 10 XWXMX K X ' ii X I X f 1 ww K ' ' MX 'T an f XXXXXXX Xxx In Q Jf QNX ,gl lg X 'Aiiff' XM, X XXXMX XQXXXXQXQ 'X wx X X u xi i f b E mm X riff! fi N 4 . I ig 'F Q v, X X ' W s , f ' ' N my . . , Q 1 , A X W1 I I , 'NL , f 1 Z I X ' V0 Aix X N ,s , W f ' I u I ! f 1 f V i U ix lk E ,fy XX ' MXH ,K Wil' ' ' Xi is X 1 'X fa fyfz f XX? 1 IM X QV! , .11 Xi Q X 1 1 ', X 1 f 5 X 1 f Q4 -, ' f 1 X gr 1' i X W' Q 'f XXiWWi'wXX 5.12, I QQ y 7 f if' I I f I 4 XXX MXN' A wq X f z f ,ff xii, f X X X Q, ln X , ff - .' l f- i- I 1 xqyldf X 1 X 5 f , hflfwfff X Y , 0 XX,,Xy,. . X MX X - x X Y , ,XX X . , X, N E M , I WXXX WW. 'M , .XXX ll , ,X ,111 N iff n .X X Y Y XX I ly XXX x .K Y we X f' in X X HX X -X11 1 X y -f ,gf ff r X ,f 6 ,F f ,, f X , f ,ff H - ,..1- ,fp ,ff, f ,.1 ,Iv LX' ' 2 W WX N 31 7 X Z ' -'X' 'Z Z ,ff 5-im ,..l ,. 1- ,fa 1 XV I 44, W I 5 if f f Q X f ff f ,- Q N ' -rf X 'X f fi: fi' ,,- xg f ' Q., f -nk 2X X X W f If 4 Z if Z f Y XX X71 -3 ,,,, ,i frjlfi i fig 7 ji f ,X ,ff f J w: , ,,- H Z -ff lv' .f- X ,- X ,ff X X f 9 f 2' 1 4 Z f ,ff ' f' f' 5 5 ? ff JJXJ E iw!! X, , 111, f Z 2 f f 1 1, f X 51 gf? wi! ,jf f X ci? f , 2 f jf? ff f X lf 4 , 0 1- X Z X 1 Z ff' 1 2 f f I X , f I .Q f Z , , ,, ,J X ff X I Z S f f - ff Q, ' f X X, I 1111 1 K ff X 1 f 1 S 111 '1 X X ,I , , ,I x A Z I' I ' xv , -f f 5 ' 1 ,MJ I :nk A 4 ff. . WWW -iz 2 f i ,ZX Activities Page Sixty-sex en 'DVI' ' Jw: -h'r..A1:,.q , ',' 'mv Al N . f ii ,. wg ' - 9' 1 1 1131, N1 . af ,W 4 '.' -e -1-G . Q ,be x gil :gi - .ME-? . i i 'xwu , Q.. 1,5 fsl li . Z., 1 2 ,Y Q Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine I 1 --.mn W --W - ,.. 5- 33 4 5 1 , 'A ,, ' , :V 3 F-.' -,. .'.:' -A L, ,- '. , , ,f-.'.- 1 .L,,.. --1.5 fm, xn i. . ,1 lx' if - fig., Q . - AH? i.!f,3A.a?f4 V x Ju gsm Organizations kaff S - n lah Batav Page Seventy 'Q It' 7 QEWW' 5 3 . J... .e 4' M44 4: j' 4' .Q2..........----- Batavian Staff Literary Editors: Bessie Darnell, Grace Simmons. Assistant Editors: Ruth Wiard, Frannie Wortzman. Junior Associate Editors: Helen Sherwin, Estella Bonner, Rosemary Uphill, Mildred Falco. Managers: Business-Edison Lee. Photography--Richard Dewey. Assistant Managers: Raymond Kendall, Fred Hendricks. Junior Associate Managers: Robert Davis, Charles Peck, Willard Wells, Harris Stevens. Athletics Editor: Herbert Hampton. Snapshots Editor: George Sleght. Art Editor-Mahlen Johnson. Assistant Art Editors: Richard Burdett, Lloyd Farnsworth, William Wickens, Charles Chilson, James Kendall, Catherine Ulrich, Victor Corey, Constance Mason, Rose Pontillo, Edith Wahlstrom. Typing Staff: Dorothy Houseknecht, Chairman: Paul Callan, Verna Mooney, Doris Croxton, Aletha Ingalsbe, Nicola Peca, Edward Fix, Anna Vallone. Junior High Editor: Herbert Ingraham. Assistant Junior High Editors-Marjorie Zillman, 9thg Mary Faso. 8thg Marcia Le Seur, 7th: Burton McLean. Z'-517' Advisers: Art-Miss Waldorf Literary-Miss Thompson Finance-Mr. Keegan Junior High-Miss Brown Page Seventy-one, 'HKSUWI ,.f Eaff Picayune S J :a rn FD U1 '2 6 'S ,-P '4 . f-+ 51 :w A 'S xii 'web 'li , , 'c, if Y 4 iw. : - 4 ' f l V :mv-wg 1 ' . -,A ii ... f ... 1. , ,,. M , Picayunen Staff Editor-in-Chief: Frances Chapple, '32. Associate Literary Editors: Lucile Chapman, '32: Rowena Thomas, '32: Molly Kramer, '32: Laura Thomas, '32, Mary Carr, '33: Phyllis Goldberg, '33: Richard Mansfield, '33: Alan Willson, '33: Mary Virginia Chapple, '34. Joke Editor: Mary Hinkson, '32. Assistant Joke Editors: Harold Smith, '32: Mildred Falco, '32: George Garnier, '32: Benjamin Sonnc, '33g Marie Esperson, '33: Janice Colgrove, '34: Harriet Griswold, '34. Athletic Editor: Donald Davis, '32. Assistant Athletic Editors: Emerson Spies, '32: John Connor, '32: 'Gertrude Miner, '33: Arthur Redmond, '33. Exchange Editor: Enid Mathes, '32. Assistant Exchange Editor: Martha Rider, '33, Art Editor: Victor Corey, '32. Assistant Art Editors: Gladys Devoe, '32g Margaret Bignall, '32g Lloyd Farnsworth, '32: Rose Pontillo, '32g Ruth Hunt, '32: Lois Rood, '33: Constance Mason, '34, Virginia Carr, '34. Snapshot Editor: Harold Kruger, '33, Assistant Snapshot Editors: Andrew McWain, '33g Spencer Rice, '33, Cartoon Staff: James, Kendall, '32g Frederick Hess, '33, Alumni Editor: Catherine Crego, '31. Business Manager: William Green, '32. Assistant Business Managers: James McBride, '32g Roy Shepard, '323 John Lawson, '33g John Churchill, '33: Donald Rankin, '32. x Typewriting Staff: Grace Landon, '31: Dorishrdxtonfi 3l,g,Do Houseknecht, '31: Lois Scoins, '31: Nicola Pee'ajX'32gslF Suozzi, '32g Lois Fuller, '32. 'WA Faculty Advisers: Miss Waldorf, Art: Mr. Keeganf ' f l H Gardner, Literary. in fl Aix! ,fe ,X 1 ,4 .. , Lgct in' n I, in ,... f , 'X sc ! f Page Seventy-three Hon la 9 O ehefa 'C' : J: 'D Z Q 4 fb 5 'F G F5 o 4: '1 L X i irblw .ag H .f wil A v ..dQ2+,Lr' 'L---- f I I General Organization President . .. Harold Folger Vice-President . Evelyn Albright Secretary .. .. Mrs. Plummer Treasurer . . . . . ,..,,... Mr. Keegan Page Seventy-five The financial depression this year did not seem to affect the ra- pidity with which the G. O. membership cards came Hooding in soon after the opening of school. A committee was appointed to take charge of things and the students responded admirably to its call for subscriptions. The 1931 nominating convention for the G. O. was one of the biggest ever. The fact that there were but two candidates for each office made the competition keen and the excitement high. The au- ditorium and study halls overflowed with posters and tickets and the B. H. S. bywords were who and why. On Friday, September 26th, the candidates for both the presi- dency and the vice-presidency were officially nominated, and the nom- inations officially accepted amid much applause. The two candidates for the presidency, Harold Folger and Charles Lehman, were nomin- ated by Jimmy McBride and Harry Page, and these nominations were seconded by William Wickens and Edison Lee respectively. Neil Duffy and Arnold Colgrove nominated Alice Walker for the vice-pres- idency and Jeanette Strouts and Millard Noonan nominated Evelyn Albright. As a result of the elections held the following Monday, Foley became the president of our 1931 G. O., and Evelyn became its vice-president. Soon after the elections all the candidates, accompanied by Miss Johnson, took a trip to Akron and gave talks there on different sub- jects pertaining to our G. O., to assist Akron students in forming a stu- dent government. Evidently these talks were at least an inspiration, for Akron High School now has a smoothly running and efficient stu- dent organization of its own. Some of the most important problems settled by the G. O. coun- cil this year were the awarding of letters for minor sports and the changes in the requirements for receiving letters in the major sports. There were also some changes to make our point system, organized last year, more efficient. A rule prohibiting smoking anywhere in .the school zone, was passed and a committee appointed to enforce this law. There is also a committee at Work, at present, on a new and more up to date hand- book. The names of the candidates for the editorships of the new yune were brought before the council and voted by the recent editions of the Pic the council On the whole, the 1931 G. O. has had a Foley's capable leadership, and they all future G. O.'s. As can The Social Council The Social Council is that branch of the G. O. that oversees all the parties, banquets and other social activities of the school. To insure impartial treatment, every class has its representatives. These consist of four seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, two freshmen, one eighth grader and one seventh grader. Then, because younger minds are often rash and must be advised, we have three members of the faculty, namely, Miss Johnson, girls' adviser, who is in charge of the organ- ization, Mr. Keegan, boys' adviser, and Mr. Aderman, J. O. adviser. To give us the benefit of their judgment, the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion has sent four of its members to advise and guide us. These mem- bers are: Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Espersen, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Herbine. We feel especially indebted to these parents for we realize that, during this school year, they have taken their time and exerted their energy in helping us to solve our problems. When the term of the present members draws to a close, we sin- cerely hope we shall have contributed a good bit toward paving the way for our successors. K D ,31 Page Seventy-six ' A' 'f mu The Junior High Organization 1930-31 has proved to be a most successful year for the Junior High Council under the leadership of President Gehring and their advisers, Mr. W. P. Aderman, Miss Irene Henry and Miss Kathleen Gunn. Many innovations, which have improved the Junior High, have been introduced. The most prominent of these was the forming of the Junior High Court, which has done much toward promoting order and co-operation throughout the school. All cases of infractions of rules are tried before this court and settled by student judges and jury, thus insuring justice to every member of the Junior organization. In Mr. Aderman's assembly the whole Junior High School had the privilege of seeing the court in action. Since the Ninth Grade has been added to the Junior High, an amendment has been made providing a citizenship banner for this grade. This has tended to promote a healthy competition among the different ninth year groups. The purpose of the Junior High Organization is to present an ideal of real citizenship, to promote the ideas of self-government rather than constant supervision by teachers, to combat any tendencies to- wards lawlessness, and to teach every member that he or she owes a duty to his fellowmen, as Well as to himself. The co-ordination and harmony exhibited by the Junior High School is testimonial enough that this purpose has been accomplished. Page Seventy-sevcu Girls' Local Speaking Contest THE PROGRAM Evelyn Albright ...,A.....,......,.... Midshipman Easy Kathryn Dickinson . . . ........., The Little God Mildred Herbine .... ..,..... T he Wheels of Time Gladys Hosmer , . . , , . . . The Happiest Day of All Mary Page ..... T . At the Miniature Golf Course Sara Panepinto . . ,.... The Poor Little Rich Boy Marie Prole .i..... . i . The White Hands of Telham Jeanette Strouts . . . , A ..,,.,...i An American Citizen Bronwen Thomas J ..... ...... T he Sign of the Cleft Heart Ruth Wilder ....,... At the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier The first and second prizes of ten and five dollars, respectively, were Won by Marie Prole and Bronwen Thomas while Jeanette Strouts received honorable mention. We are most grateful to the Board of Ed- ucation for these prizes and to Mrs. George Plummer, our public speak- ing instructor, for her gracious assistance. J. E. S.-'31. 5 Page Seven ty-eight F '-9 'V ' ' , . ' Il- Bw, 7,-74. A Huntley Oratorical Contest THE PROGRAM The Constitution A .,.,.t.,t..,, A Millard Arras Society and the Pay Roll A A A . Leonard Pratt Acres of Diamonds A A A A A A Paul Callan The War Prayer A A A A A A , A John Ryan Indian Medicine A A A AAAAAAAA Harry Page Something Lost AAAAA A A A A A A A Raymond Kendall Salvage AAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAA A A A Winton Putnam The Diplomacy of Good Will A A A A A Karl Buchholtz Hickory Stumps AAAAAAAAAAAA A . A Millard Noonan If We Break Faith AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Neil Duffy On Tuesday evening, March 3d, people thronged in the Batavia High School Auditorium to hear the Annual Huntley Speaking Contest. The contest was very good this year and much credit is due to all who took part in it, as Well as to Mrs. Plumber, our public speaking teacher. Millard Noonan won the contestg Johnnie Ryan received second prize and Harry Page took third place. The Winners represented B. H. S. in the Larkin Contest. N. D.-'31, Page Seven ty-nine M Larkin Speaking Contest Why Should Women Vote? . ..... . . Hon. Mrs. Norton Marie Prole If We Break Faith . . ...,r. ....r. . . . Evelyn Mara Bronwen Thomas The Unfilled Promise . . . . . . . ..., , Edith Hootrnan Jeanette Strouts Hickory Stumps ,.,,,,...i. ,,,... . . . . John Gowache Milliard J. Noonan The War Prayer ...,.. . . . ,....v....i, Charles Finch John Ryan Indian Medicine ., . , , ,. Arthur Lawson Harry L. Page, Jr. Each year the winners of the Local Girls' Speaking Contest and the Huntley Contest join in strength to bring victory to our school from Le .Roy High School. W The speakers of Le Roy High School this year are very well trainedyand will furnish competition for our six representatives when they go to Le Roy on April 21. J. R'-,3L Page Eighty , ,E V . Q, . L. '-ff? at J Debate Club President A A A A A A A Raymond Kendall Vice-President AAAA A A William Kallighan Secretary and Treasurer A A A A A Ruth Wilder Adviser AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA Miss Gehring In the early part of the school year, a call was sent out for a Debate Club. Miss Gehring came to our rescue and helped us organ- ize our present club. We drew up a constitution and elected officers. Every Monday, at the close of school, We hold our regular meetings in the school library. Debates are held Within the club. Some of the topics which have been discussed are Resolved that emergence of women from the home is a menace, Resolved that Soviet Russia should become a republic, Resolved that the thirteen month calendar be adopted as conceded Cotsworth Plan. It is the rule of the club that in order to become a member, a pupil must first give a speech before the members, after which they vote as to his ability. Invitations were issued from Kenmore and Lockport to debate with them, but it is the policy of the club, this year, not to debate outside schools, because of inexperience and late organization. Next year we are planning many interesting programs including outside debates. R. W.-,32. Pug Eighty-one Dramatics Club President ...,..,.v,,....,...., Lucille Chapman Vice-President . . . . . . Rowena Thomas Secretary ..,, . . Laura Thomas Treasurer ., . . John Davis Adviser ,....,,, ,....,.i,.,,.. ll Zlrs. Plummer This year the Dramatics Club has been active in its work. On November nineteenth an entertainment was given in which three one- act plays were presented. The first was Thursday Evening, then The Baggage, and the last was the Trysting Place. The name Dramatics does not mean that the only purpose of the club is the study of dramatics. In fact, every phrase of the stage is taken up. There are scenery designers, a property crew which takes care of the school's properties, and we are planning on having a make-up committee. The club has also tried to improve some of the properties and furniture of the school. An excellent lamp was bought for the stage. This year has been a successful year, for We have been helped ever so much by our adviser, Mrs. Plummer, who has given us much of her time and helped make a success of our program. L. T.-'32, I Page Eighty-two --Q 5 X g Stage Crew Stage Manager . . . , . , . , Charles F. Lehman Assistant Stage Manager , , , . Raymond Kendall Scene Artist ...,.......,.., Mahlen A. Johnson Chief Electrician .,..... .,,, T homas F. Mills Stage Carpenter . . . . . . George Gouinlock Property Man .,...., , . . Karl J. Buchholtz Assistant Carpenter . . . , . Alvin A. Rood Assistant Electrician , , . . . . . . Edward Hamilton Due to the ever-increasing number of assembly plays and presenta- tions in B. H. S. during the past years, a stage crew that would take full responsibility for the entire stage became a necessary organization. Something might be said of the crewls accomplishments. They have constructed lights, scenery and incidental equipment for the school stage. Throughout the entire year a construction program has been under way which tended to place the stage in better working condition. The stage crew is very much indebted to Mr. Adsit for his kind assistance throughout the season. Four of the crew will leave school this year, consequently vacan- cies will exist. This offers an excellent chance for four new fellows to acquire a training in stage work that may some day become useful. , C. L. F.-'31. Page Eighty-three 14 ' f ll .-1: :wi--.I-V f-' L The School Play The annual school play, The Millionaire by name, is a modern comedy in three acts. Now who ever thought that the immaculate Mid Noonan could play the part of a happy-go-lucky rancher from the Wilds of Australia? Well, he did that very thing, and what's more, he made a big success of it. The part of Blanche, his boyhood sweet- heart Who left him and chose a wealthy husband, was taken by Marie Prole. Gaylord Glenn impersonated the jealous, love-sick college pro- fessor. Of course, in any really good play, there must be somewhere a mean, miserly disposition. Aunt Adeline possessed this characteris- tic, and Laura Thomas, acting in this capacity, often had a hard time recalling her usually sunny nature after practice. Now we come to the sweet, lovable artist, Johnny, who had spent a Whole year in Paris and had reason to believe he could paint. Win Putnam just couldn't be beaten in this part. Lucille Chapman was the light-headed Lottie, the young-old maid, While Bill Kallighan represented the family outcast very effectively in the character of Fred Lawlor. The part of Blanchette, the nine-year-old daughter of Blanche, was taken by Kathryn Dickinson. Mrs. Plummer exerted all her ability as a director, and the cast did its best to make The Millionaire, a roaring success. K. D.-'31. Page Eighty foul X.. X l The National Honor Society President ,.,. A.,.,. . . , . . .Robert Greene . Bessie Darnell Vice-President ..,,,..,.... Secretary and Treasurer . .,.,.... Margery Prugh Evelyn Albright Mahlen Johnson Jeanette Strouts Catherine Crego Raymond Kendall Grace Simmons Bessie Darnell George Gouinlock Catherine Ulrich Neil Duffy Grace Langdon Alice Walker Robert Greene Charles Lehman Fannie Wortzman Herbert Hampton Margery Prugh Last fall nine seniors were elected members of the National Honor Society. On February 20, eight more seniors were made members of this society. For their initiation an assembly program was arranged by the students elected earlier in the year. Since scholarship is especially emphasized, many students who have served in school activities and excelled in leadership do not quite make the election. However, we trust that the ideals of the Honor Society will be looked upon as those of Batavia High School. We hope, too, that the future members will ever strive to raise the standard of scholar ship in Batavia High School. M P--,31. Page Eighty-'dve A ' Ag j ' 'T' Q.. .ff.mt.f2'.:' . . 7-l?5'fj5'3ii?'.1,f?' .' ' . imma 'f aw: ' -wvlu 4 .V C V' ' fir :fi-Q-if-55 ,- , 5 1 .. .Ml N L ig f' FKA - --'A-V - - -- bv ' Q-- Gainsborough Art Club President ,.,......,.......A., . . Doris Croxton Vice-President .,..,,..... . . . Catherine Ulrich Secretary 'and Treasurer i..,.i.., Aletha Ingalsbe Adviser ..4.,.i................, Miss Waldorf It is indeed remarkable how the Gainsborough Art Club has pro- gressed within the past few years. We of the graduating class hope that we have done our share toward making it better and the under- graduates are hoping to go on making the club bigger and better. In September twelve new members joined the ranks to help the club to increase their knowledge of art and promote interest in it throughout the school. To secure funds to conduct our annual Christmas sale, we held candy sales each Thursday night in the lobby. The Christmas sale was held at the High School on December 18, articles were sold which W ad worked on this year.- The receipts are to be used to purchase fy! a if, 2' re to be presented to the school. our meetings this year some of the old masters of art were .' ji: 'V on by the members. 'Q 0 5, The members have made themselves useful this year by making 3513 ters for social affairs and are always ready to help when asked. e,j, A 'M 75 . J i, dl A ,eaf?l-w hat a ' ' r u dl '.',- f 4 .-' C Page Eighty-six 1 Spanish Club President . . . ,.... .,..,. H erbert Hampton Vice-President . . . . . . Sara Panepinto Secretary A..A,. .... E stella Shaw Treasurer .....,....,...,.... , . George Garnier The Spanish Club consists of thirty-one members chosen from both Spanish I, and II, classes. To be eligible to belong to the club one must have an average of 7570 in his work and also show a vivid and whole- hearted interest in the club. ' t b den its knowledge of Spain its One of its chief objects is o roa , people and its customs. To do this the club has ordered an educational magazine called El Eco. The Spanish pin is a miniature map of Spain with a Spanish som- brero on a corner of it. Across the map is written Espana Joven. The guard is attached to the pin by a gold chain. Miss Howlett of Masten Park High School spoke to the club at one of its meetings. As she has traveled in Spain, she was able to tell us very interesting things about Spain and its customs. Although the club isn't well known, it is doing its best to live up to its standards. E. S.-332. Page Eighty-seven f , gp: ' The Radio Club President .........,,....,.,..., Harold Munger Vice-President ....,..... ,... D onald Gillard Secretary 'and Treasurer . , . . . Floyd Churchill Adviser ,..............,.,4,,....... Mr. Burns In the year of 1929 the Radio Club was officially organized. It has continued under the advisership of Mr. Burns to co-operate in any possible manner in which it has been of service to the school. An aerial was erected last year on the roof of the school. This has already proved useful, but its value will be better realized when the school acquires a radio, as lead-ins are in suitable positions for reception in almost any room as well as in the auditorium. Through the efforts of club members the World series baseball games were brought to the students and teachers of B. H. S. As the assembly put on last year by the club was considered a success, We plan to make it an annual event. This year the club endeavored to put on an assembly program both interesting and edu- cational. . As we have been of service to the school in the past, we hope that We can continue to be of service to Batavia High School in the future. F. A. C.-'31. Page Eights ci ht J Commerce Club Laverne Kinsella President .....,. .... .... . Vice-President .. . . Bernice Decker Secretary ..e. , . Verna Mooney Treasurer . . , . . . . Paul Parsons Adviser ..........., ,o.,.,.,., . Miss Williams The Commerce Club began a few weeks after school started with about fifty members present consisting of Juniors and Seniors. The purpose of this club is to further the interests of the commer- cial students. ' The meetings of the club are turned over to speakers, dem- onstrations and talks by members of the club. Among these have been a demonstration by the use of slides by the New York Telephone Com- pany on how a telephone is made. A very interesting talk was given on Procedure of the Court, by Mr. Coon, our City Attorney, and also a talk by Mr. Tomlinson of the Bank of Batavia on Credit and the Cred- it File. The club is now planning to get club pins. Under the guidance of Miss Williams the club has had a very pros- eI'0LlS ear. p y v. M.-132. Page Eighty-nine J, . ,- Senior Hi-Y 'U S3 an O Z ... :I FB -.- '-: L' ,,,, PW i, I. ,,,,.. f . ,, . . .a-.Nr:g..b'...... -. r.... - Page Ninety-one Senior Hi-Y OFFICERS President George Gouinlock Vice-President ,... Edison E. Lee Secretary . . , . Richard S. Dewey Treasurer . . , , . , . . . , Charles F. Lehman COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Membership . . , , . . John Roach Social ,..... . . . Thomas Mills Entertainment . . . . , . Mahlen Johnson Supper ........,...,.. , , , William Wickins Although the initial membership this year was but twenty, an efficient membership committee enlarged the group to sixty, the largest in the history of the club. It is hoped that in future years there may be two Senior Hi-Y clubs. In tnis way more students may take advan- tage of membership in the clubs. Previous to the first meeting the officers attended the Hi-Y Con- ference held at Camp Weona on Lake Erie. Helpful details were secured there. Throughout the year, the club members have been entertained in various ways. Several interesting talks were given. Notable among these were those given by Mr. Huff, Mr. Albright and Dr. H. A. Harvey. On occasions when outside entertainment was not available, the mem- bers entertained themselves with discussions on various subjects. There were times when the senior members abandoned their dignity. The club sent several delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Medina and the Pre-Conference at Niagara Falls. A wealth of knowl- edge is available at these conferences. The socially-minded were duly entertained at the dances held at th Y. M. C. A. These affairs were successes both socially and financially. Through the efforts of the Batavia Club, a new Hi-Y club has been formed in Le Roy. About seventy responded to a mass meeting called for Junior and Senior boys. The second, and by the way the last, Hi-Y Minstrel show was pre- sented on February 26 and 27 at the Dellinger Theater. The cast, con- sisting of about one hundred and fifty high school students, both mem- bers and non-members of Hi-Y, did themselves jnpi ?3emin really pleasing amateur performance. The clubs realize -ab H -V o f hundred dollars after the numerous expenses were paid. N --N Q The club wishes to express its appreciation 'TTT -' Girls' Service League and the mothers of the members-w n eip Q make our weekly supper a success. ' 1'.i'5'e! 'i' w 4 1 n 1- ' ' 'JXJI' .di . If: lei, ' - . , A 7, SEQ-S '13 iffy.-.'L'j' Pa.: .-f A ,j-F if s. ' f 1 g R V 1 I ! Junior Hi-Y 'U F3 V73 m Z5 5 rn er 'F FF 2 0 1 O , .... ,.h., A. .,, w rf' 'Y 1 age Ninety-three 'i rw u H 'uv-1 ,f ' -J-'nffz ' 1 -:ll -, '-4 Junior Hi-Y President . . . , . Jack Folger Vice-President . . Frederick Hess Secretary , . . . Raymond Huette Treasurer . . . . . Benjamin Sonne Adviser ...,.., . . . . . ,,.. Edwin Nixon The committee chairmen and their respective committees are as follows: Entertainment-Robert Davy, Social-Clarence Brancheg Membership-Murray Georgeg Supper-Arthur Redmond. The club started out this year with approximately twenty old mem- bers. Within three weeks of the first meeting the club was full to its capacity of fifty members. Now there is an active attendance of nearly forty-five at each meeting. The club has been favored by the following speakers during the season: Mr. Huff and Mr. Johnson, both of the Batavia High School Facultyg Rev. R. T. Doherty and Rev. N. B. Godfrey, both local pastors. For recreation this year the club divided into bowling and basketball teams. Batavia Junior Hi-Y has been represented at both the Setting Up Conference at Angola on Lake Erie and at the Older Boys' Conference at Medina. This year Junior Hi-Y joined with Senior Hi-Y in presenting the second annual old-time Minstrel Show, which was held on February 26 and 27. The principal reason for putting on the minstrel show was to give each members a different experience. The money from the show Was given to charity and to the VVorld's Conference, which will be held in Toronto, Canada. There will be boys representing all parts of the world at this meeting. Batavia will be represented at this meet- ing also. The club is also planning a trip to either Buffalo or Rochester, a Father and Sons Banquet, and a Mother and Sons Banquet. During the Christmas season the club donated ten baskets, which were distributed about the city to the needy families. The club also attended church in a body Christmas Eve. While carrying out this program, the carry out the purpose of the club which is extend throughout the School and Community tian Character. bri Ex-Li P N rn G Z ... : G 3 'F -. o : 71 . , ',-791 L., 1 'Q 3 'ff'-17 w 1 v. 1. v .f -J ,J- aux, u'-1 fl' A .,.., , MV.-.-5 ' ,. 5152574 av-15-1 ,ag o 11 ,I ' 1 E-. n. The Ex-Libris FIRST SEMESTER President . . , . . , r Gladys DeVoe Vice-President , . , . Fannie Wortzman Secretary . , , , . , Beryl Yager Treasurer . , , Catherine Ulrich M SECOND SEMESTER President .,.. ..,,. ..., , . Fannie Wortzman Vice-President ,l., . . , . Mollie Kramer Secretary .... . , ..,... . , . Pauline Beechler Treasurer . , ...,. .l..,,.., R osemary Uphill Chairmen Program Committee Kathryn Dickinson, Grace Simmons The Ex Libris, a literary club, is open to all Junior and Senior girls, the number being unlimited. Meetings are held every other Tuesday immediately after school. The programs are put on by mem- bers of the faculty, by an outsider or by the members themselves. The purpose of this club is to create a desire for reading more and better books. This year the club has not only gained in membership but in liter- ary knowledge as Well. For this gain we are indebted to Miss John- son, Who read a selection of poems and a very interesting one-act playg to Mr. Doll, who spoke about the Irish Renaissance and read an Irish play, entitled Spreading the News, to Miss Brown, who told us about her attempts at elocution and read selections from the poem, John BroWn's Body, to Mr. Aderman, who read several poems by our mod- ern poets, to Mrs. Mulcahy, who told us just what literary clubs mean, to Miss Thompson, our adviser, who read a selection of Alfred Noyes' poemsg to Miss Buell, who spoke about the rise of the theaters from the Shakespearean age to the present dayg and, last but not least, to the members of our club who gave a very clever musical skit of Mac- beth, a Shakespearean play of the 17th century. The conversation was given entirely to the tune of folk songs, which proved to be somi- G 4 . thing very different and interesting. X 2 'N --F317 A Under the guidance of our adviser, Miss Thompsonrthe-me -I -5 have enjoyed to the utmost the privileges of th Libri ,Q 5' S , We Wish to thank her for the interest she has s ownurf ur, ,di ,fl ef Tiff- f ' f ' , ' A :iff-laaiii 'H df! 1 ny f Page Ninety-five f f' K N' ' I 'i'1 'iT'-Q.x. rvlce League 'U W UQ fb 5 5 ,gf Se M. 52 .za 'E I f- Ffh 5, ' '. ' , X 'Jn . X' .51 wa S G . ... ......-. .- l A A 0 7 o Girls Service League President . . . , , . Jeanette Strouts Vice-President . , . Sara Panepinto Secretary ..A. , . ,... . . Bessie Darnell Treasurer , . , , . .... . , Bronwen Thomas Advisers .,., i,., M iss Olmstead, Miss Gentner Page Ninety-seven The purpose of the Girls' Service League is that which the name implies, service. On becoming a member of this organization, each girl pledges herself to serve the school in any way which may be de- manded of her. This pledge she fulfills in many ways. Often times she is asked to usher at school entertainments, check coats at basket- ball games, serve at the Hi-Y suppers or sell candy either after school or at basketball games. Also, in football season she is often asked to give up Saturday afternoon either to fry or to sell hot dogs at the Woodward Field. The first task which presented itself to the League this year was the choosing of a new adviser. Mrs. MacIntosh. one of the ablest ad- visers the Service League has ever had, was put in charge of Junior Assemblies, making it necessary that she give up her advisership of the League. However, we found a very capable adviser, Miss Gentner. With our most dependable Miss Olmsted and Miss Gentner as leaders, we have had a successful year. A Halloween Dance was sponsored by the League. Alice Walker was chairman of the event. Very effective decorations made the gym appear in harmony with the season. The good music furnished by Foley's Orchestra combined with the good eats furnished by the members of the League made a good time for everyone. Margery Prugh took charge of the Christmas dance. It certainly was one grand success with wonderful support it received from you students and the alumni. The gym was trimmed in holiday colors. Again Ed. Foley and his orchestra did their bit in making the evening an enjoyable one. The Girls' Service League did its share to bring Christmas joy to two families. The girls gladly gave a part of their money to helpthose in adverse circumstances. Food and money, suificient to make up two baskets, were given over to the Elks to be used to the best advantage. To many of us members this is the last year in B. H. S. and in the Girls' Service League. It is with mingled joy and sorrow that we relin- quish our places in the League to new members. We are glad to pass on to them the happiness they will experience in serving are sorry that no longer we will feel that ship in the Service League. May we carry this society has taught us. The Girls' Service League of 1931 Success, through Junior Girls' Service League President . . . .,.,..,,.,.r., Ruth Winters Librarian . . . . . . Marcia Le Seur Adviser ,,.....,,.,......,..,.,.. Mrs. Philibin The Junior Girls' Service League is, as its name implies, an organ- ization formed for the purpose of making the idea of service attractive to Junior High girls. Appointment to membership is considered a great honor, since the girls selected are always among those who possess the qualities which are most worth while for a high school girl. Mrs. Philibin is the society's adviser, and the society itself is composed of two members from each of the seventh grades and three from each of the eighth. At Thanksgiving time the League provided a basket for a needy famliy, and at Christmas it collected two baskets for the same purpose. The girls conducted several successful candy sales, the pro- ceeds of which are to be spent in paying the board of some girl at the Health Camp this summer. The girls who have constituted this yearfs Service League are unanimous in their agreement that belonging to the Service League has meant more to them than just a pleasant meeting now and then, that It has meant the beginning of a realization of the many opportunities for service. Page Ninety eight xii B Men's Club President ,,.... . , .. , James M. Branche Vice-President . i A . , , . Emerson Spies Secretary . . A , , Richard S. Dewey Treasurer ., ..i., Robert Peters Adviser .....,.,,., ,...,.....,.,. M r. Trayser Membership in the B Men's Club is awarded to any individual who has completed the requirements necessary to earn a letter in one or more of the major athletics, football, basketball or track. The club, being honorary, has not been so active as many of the service and departmental organizations, although it was organized in 1926 with the purpose to promote better sportsmanship in athletics and to render any possible service to the school. Due to the fact that th oun er students look up to the members, the.'fPi Mens Club 9 Y S should exert a more definite influence on school activities. It is true ' 'd 1' d ' football that members have aided by patroling the si e mes uring games and by performing similar services. They should not be satis- fied with such minor activities. With greater initiative on the part of the officers and more co-operation on the members' part, the club's influence for the betterment of student activities should be keenly felt by student body and faculty alike. R S D -,31 Page Ninety-nine :Hmmm-1 , 5 A . . . ' FL' -V g-1 . CNE- 4 i n V 4.:gmFi,,.,, , ,gg fig? f E 531 f XWWWf4 113133 JZ, f , T,Qf?'?44 X. ' , 1 2 1 ff 'SY' 5QX!v 'g1K,g' mx' If I fx ,, f ffm X z 'J' f 'f W' 7- ' I ,4'. I, X.. f M X ll :V . IN ,V .- i Y J J- - f y -. -soggv, 'Egg my 1 z'1-,AM I .0 Q , - .,A .,.. -.. f eww, 7 -L , , riiww X, wx A f f KQE- f ff . 4 ANL! I, 5' ek Page One Hundred One W l - KQV X Music I' ,,.,......,..,.,.,,..N, - f- A' ,-,L we 3 1 1 W-ggu-. ? 1 4 g,7.,,T,,, .,,,,,, . , H 1 I i 'o c fu LD o O .c U CD .c .9 I Page One Hunclred Two -Q- Oh If . , ,hw ' f 'E f.?3? N V , .1. , - Qhlflidf g.x.al? f' 'A awf- f '-.Qawyf 1 .,l Q. ' 99's-Q+'::'7 - . -3, . , f X in-rv! 0' 4. ' .1 1 - . ,, ,-5 oo Page One Hundred Three High School Band President ......, . ,. . ,,.. Charles Lehman Vice-President . . . . Charles Peck Secretary ..,.., . . Robert Stevens Director .........,.....,.........., Mr. Owen During the second year in the history of the High School Band there has been no let-up in its program. In fact, the interest has been steadily increasing on the part of the players, until now it has become an eifective and quite efficient musical unit. During the year new instruments have been added so that it is quite well balanced. A great many things probably enter into the making of a good school band, but not the least of these is the spirit of the players. A commendable spirit seems to pervade the entire group of playersg they appear eager not to make any brilliant individual performance but rather to make our School Band excel. Of course, the success of the School Band during the past year must be credited largely to our leader, Frank E. Owen, who left nothing undone that the band might develop in every possible way. He has been assisted by Theron Forbes. Tnen we must not forget that Miss Irene Henry has given much preliminary training to many of those who play, and her diligent and painstaking instruction has been of notice- able value to our players. During the year the band played on many occasions. It furnished music for all of the football games played in town. lt made a very jaunty appearance on the big day of the Batavia-Le Roy game and gave the Batavia boys enthusiastic support and cheer. During the Batavia drive for the Community Chest the band marched through the streets of our city one evening, creating an interest in the work of our welfare organizations. ,It has played for several other community aifairs and at school when required. Of course, the band is still in its infancy in more ways than one and has a long way to travel before it becomes first class in every respect. There has been a steady improvement, however, and each month notes some advancement made. There is less fear and more aggressiveness on the part of each player. All are learning to keep better time as Well as better step when marching. The High School Band affords a girls musically inclined to use and teaches more than music. It teaches the together and to produce in music could do alone. Then it provides a entertainment of others. We Band a brilliant future. Orcheskra I 3 'S O : fa U'-I : : .z '1 1' ... '11 o : V2 I pf.-vm -2 ' A - viQfSi'.:.f. fi,,.,, :Y . 1 . X v I ..v.5,E': . ,. '- ' . 11 , ,ral-,. .... - -, n.,.' . .....-.1..,,- W .V l-.1-1-,P fj Orchestra President . , . . . . . George Gouinlock Secretary . . . . . . , George C. Sleght Concert Master . . . Charles F. Lehman, Jr. Librarians . . . Karl Buchholtz, Benjamin Sonne Director . . . . .....,....,.. .... F rank Owen Page One Hundred Five This year the orchestra was the largest and best instrumentation that B. H. S. has ever had. This made it possible for the organization to present heavier programs by playing more diificult and more beauti- ful overtures and symphonies. At the Christmas concert this year the orchestra presented as its big number the Caliph of Bagdadf' by the French composer Boieul- dieu. It is a colorful composition possessing wierd Eastern strains along with beautiful melodies. Overflowing with pure harmony and catchy melody, this outstanding overture pleased an appreciative audi- ence. The program varied somewhat from former concerts as it in- cluded a trumpet solo, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice, by Saint-Saens, which was capably played by Charles Peck, with orchestral accompani- ments. Another outstanding number on the program was the Mili- tary Symphony, which was written by the immortal Hayden. Other numbers played by the organization were The Vanished Army, by Alford, and the spirited march, March of the Brave, by Lamecnik. Di- rectly after the Christmas concert, the orchestra began practicing the numbers to be played at the Spring Concert. The orchestra presented a heavier group of selections at the Spring Concert, held in May. It included the diificult G Minor Symphony, by Mozart, a number that is played by the greater symphonic orches- tras of the world. Another composition of Eastern nature was In a Persian Market, written by Albert W. Ketelbey. This number was a musical picture of the daily life in a market square in a far Eastern city. The remaining numbers on the program were On the Bayou, a Southern lullaby, The Rakoczy March, and Dance of the Jacks. The orchestra also played at several other school activities, held in the auditorium. The organization played at the public speaking con- tests and other evening activities and assemblies. Because of the size of the orchestra this year, it was necessary to have a smaller pit orches- tra play for the regular school assemblies, for the pit in the auditorium is not large enough to accommodate the full instrumentation. This year a few stunts from the instrumental classes at came into the orchestra, and it is expected that next year more the same. Those who are leaving the organization hear next year, that the orchestra has forthcoming concerts under the guidance Mr. Owen. .n 3 U T3 o .c U 1' Q5 Page One Hundred Six L Page One Hundred Seven f----1-...- ,LMA-' X Q z ..dFQ.2.,L?' . ..... ii..-- ' I Girls Choral Club President . . . . . . , . . Evelyn Albright Vice-President . . . , . , . Frances Chapple Secretary . , . . . ,... . . , . , . . Nellie Shaw Librarians ..,, Rowena Thomas, Mildred Herbine Director ,.,.. . . , .,,.....,....... . Mr. Owen Have you ever thought what a desolute place this world would be if all music were suddenly taken from us? There would be no bands and orchestras, no glee clubs, no victrola or radio, a church service would become a dead thing. The world of today enjoys music probably more than ever before, and public schools have been great leaders in the great movement of musical advancement. Orchestras, glee clubs and bands are now a very important part of school life. Our own Girls' Chorus Club looks back with pride on its four years of existence. Our standards have been raised in both the type of music performed and in artistic performance. It has not been an easy thing to master the intricacies of pure diction and enunciation, breath control and pure tone and an emotional feeling for a true interpretationg but we are getting there. Our club is not so large this year because of the fact that ninth year students are not included. They sing in the Junior High School Girls' Choral Club and will be excellent material for our ranks next year. Every member has been extremely interested in the numbers which have been chosen and the work has been carrid out with great enthusiasm. Our president was selected for the National High School Chorus to sing in Detroit and, on going, there was selected as one of the soloists. Many of our former members are leaders in their college glee clubs-Yes, we are proudg and why shouldn't we be? There has been keen competition between the girls and boysg but when the chorus sings its beautiful program in the Spring Concert then the boys will sit up and take notice. We wish to thank Mr Owen for the unfail' g interestfandx faghgf he has had in us from the istart. We know tha 'migJgns t leadership the concerts and all the musical enjoymentfgwens-to 5 Batavia High School would not have materializedf 'frat' , Here's to another year as thoroughly enjoya ,- .-gym e f Y, dxf, as the last one has proved to be. - f... M! I' e sp .' - ,-5, .,.-.-...x f I 5 N 1 I I .n .2 U aa 1' CD -UI :. o Q Page One Hundred Eight L .rr 'ani' ' , Cf.-n-3,-I 1 If rl .I I WA If-D ,Y I f fl: , .. Il Page One Hundred Nine Y Boys Glee Club President . . . . . . Charles F. Lehman Vice-President . . . ,..... Victor K. Corey Secretary ,... .... E dison E. Lee Librarian . . , . . Harry A. Seekins Director ....... ...... .,...,. M r . Owen When, last fall, Mr. Owen asked for applicants to the Boys' Glee Club, a crowd immediately responded. Voice tests were made, officers elected and regular rehearsals were gotten under way. The Glee Club attacked an extremely heavy program for the Christmas Concert. The boys struggled night after night, trying to overcome the tricks of pure tone and true harmony. In the concert, which, :by the way, was held by electric light this year, the Glee Club sang, In the Northland, by Smith, Old Aunt Jemima, Shadow March, by Protheroe, Musical Trustn by Hadley and In Absence by Dudley Buck. More than once while rehearsing Musical Trust, a 'boom,' 'zing,' or com pah' came in at the wrong time because some unsuspecting member failed to watch Mr. Owen's baton. In Absence' proved the number to capture the hearts of all Who heard it. The comp-osition was a monument of tone and melody which showed that Mr. Owen's plea for tone quality was not in vain. For the Spring Concert the Boys' Glee Club presented an even greater program. Among the numbers offered was that boisterous Pirate Song by Freeman High. The boys again indulged in Latin music, singing the 14th century composition Ave Maria by Arcadelt. Our Glee Club is a little smaller than in other years because 9th year students were not included this season, However, we feel that this has been by far the most successful year since the inception the club in 1927. We are now able to attempt fine with understanding of music values, a assured musicianship. For some of us this club and our last. May the club spiration to us continue to prosper and numbers that are so dear to present of ,....,.....-....-.w.,x Boys' Octet lst Tenors . 4 , ,... Charles Lehman, Victor Cory lst Basses . . . . . , James McBride, Robert Davis 2nd Tenors . . . .... George Gouinlock, John Ryan 2nd Basses .,,..... Edison Lee, Carlton Beechler Director . . Substitute: Ronald Hermance, Edward Lamb, Karl Buchholtz, Jack Stickney, Robert Davey. ..........,..........FrankE.Owen All of the numbers given by this organization were received very well upon its several appearances. The members succeeded in mas- tering several difficult numbers, among which were Glorious Forever, by Rachmaninoff, an outstanding compositiong Comrades in Arms, and two negro spirituals, Zekiel Saw the Wheel, and Jerusalem Morning. The octet sang upon several occasions other than the two musical concerts. They entertained at the Girls' Speaking and Boys' Speaking Contests. Through these performances the organization has proved that it has one of the best collections of boys' voices for octet singing that our school has had. ' G. G.-,31. Page One Hundred Ten -,,.4 Girls' Octet First Sopranos ..,.,..,, Edna Spencer, Lois Rood Second Sopranos .,.. . Grace Landon, Doris Adsit First Altos .... . . , Alice Walker, Sara Panepinto Second Altos .,.... Evelyn Albright, Ruth Hawks Substitute .,.. ..,...,i....... N 'era Farnham Accompanist .,.......,.....,..., Olive Mullen Last year this group represented the school at the Niagara Fron- tier Meet, which was held at Niagara Falls. This year the octet was invited to Attica High School, which is opening a music department, to put on a program. One of the members, Evelyn Albright, repre- sented B. H. S. in the National Chorus at Detroit. Although the girls' voices are not so outstanding, individually, as they have been previous years, they have acquired marvelous tone, quality and interpretation superior to that of former year. This is due to the girls' faithful practice and the interest Mr. Owen has shown in them. The Girls' Octet undertook an unusual program in this year's Spring Concert. Their feature number was the beautiful Seraphic Song by Rubenstein. This is a five-part number with violin obligato and alto solo. The girls have Worked very hard on this number to make it as nearly perfect as possible. S. J. P--,32- Page One Hundred Eleven c VI 5 L. O -C U E5 Junior High 'Z' :: T3 Q O 5 Q C 5 'D-n -a en -'24 ? m .- 4 m . -..,-,.,,, , X .gzfgw 5 s f Page On Junior High 0rcl1esl:ra VIOLINS PIANO Margaret Gouinlock Virginia Cari- Nancy Page Ivy Peck Genevieve Hyde Wilson Mark Marie Quirk Marcia Le Seur Edna Cecere Helen Rykert William Brown Beecher Chapin Ignatius Baglio Harry Ruffino Donald Haynes Harry Brenman Carl Pundt CELLO Douglas Harvey DOUBLE BASS Herbert Ingraham CLARINETS Gladys Stroh Pitt Willand Donald Rankin SAXOPHONE Leon Baker TRUMPETS Scott McCumber Frank Norton Herbert Kriske Roy Grimes Dominique Suozzi BARITONE Mary Perry MELLOPHONE David Griswold ALTO HORN Max Mason DRUMS AND BELLS Charles Orcutt Our Junior High Orchestra under the able leadership of our director, Miss Irene Henry, has rapidly become larger and more ac- complished. The orchestra took part in the Spring Concert and in many Junior High Assemblies. - e Hundred Thirteen -- w1f'TF'TA 1'Ji fE 'ffff f 1:12 Q, cis, , .- f f 1lQlMliI 5 , g f...f1. ,:,1 41-.-.a , X rx. , ,, ..., - + ' 'ttf' , ' W f - Junior Boys' Glee Club President .,.,. ......,.. ,.,, H e rbert Ingraham Vice-President , . . ,... Gordon Miller Librarian ..., 4 . , Willis Shaw Director ..,... ,i.....,.,,.... . . Miss Henry This organization was founded by Miss Irene Henry in 1929 for the pleasure and musical education of the boys of Batavia Junior High School. In September, 1930, the present members of the club met in the Music Room. Due to confusion, which was caused largely by the football season, it was nearly a month before we were able to elect our officers and get our main Work, the learning of songs for our own pleasure and the enjoyment of the public, who will attend the Con- cert, Well under way. mil 'ia e meet on Thursday afternoons after school and sing Indian My ,,.,2n,iqqi. western songs, songs of the sea, the songs which originated in I e hearts of men Whose ancestors were natives of the Dark Con- '. 02 ent. This is one of the extra curricular activities of Junior High chggliya hahoii d never die out, but rather keep growing, both in fvlglax 'Qi qgfgngff Thents, as long as our High School is in existence. ' - ,SG i ,. ' 1 - .21- Page Une Hundred Fourteen nf-wg-1, A ,, 1 25 .... e- V'--Q ' ..-an . . ,, A . A ll An J - 45, N G - X C X f' WM X N ' Xffljgr fx , lfdfrx,-J! X . ,4 uk CM H Page One Hundred Blfteen , -3T7 :'7: . '. 71,2 1.. ir'-iffif 2 ' . In 1:-' is . 525' Tv:E13f'E?S f ' , '1 - ,'f .'3'1..551f 1 xi ii-lixtk ,5v,'5r .1'm,T5rLv ' Athletics H' x otha 'U 5 UQ 0 Q I3 CU E S: E .. '1 FU 24 m E' Fo ff CU G 5 . Milf. 'W 5 Q iijj: lj Af ' . ,,..v.f,E.-QQ. . -VA. Y , -9--Z'-!l'-A ' ...-k.11.' .- ' F W f. Football Captain . . , . . . .A.. James Branche Business Manager . , . Thomas Mills Field Manager . . . Frank Pixley Coach ,.,, . .,.. , . . R. Leo Pierce PLAYERS Branche, J. Folger, RF' Sprague, Eff Dewey, R. Branche, Cfl' Starrett, F. Falco, N5 Lee, Eff Vandetta, D. Fincher, C5 Legg, W. Weed, N. Fix, E. Mattice, S. Well, W. Gouinlock, G. Noack, N36 Wickens, WR Heiler, W. Peters, R. Willis, Aft Hempel, Eff' Schogoleff, Aft Zehler, L. Judd, E. ' Smith, P. 3' Letter Men Folger, HF' Sonne, BF' The football fans of this season were more than pleased with the Batavia High School gridiron Warriors. At the beginning of the sea- son forty-iive candidates turned out for positions on the team. From this group Coach Pierce developed one of the most successful teams that Batavia has ever had. The outstanding feature of the season was the heavy schedule in which B. H. S. played. Our team, exceptionally light, though fast, was given a strong opposition throughout the sea- son. In spite of the fact that in nearly every game they were out- weighed, the Blue and White boys Won five out of eight games. The co-operation in the team itself and its near-perfect condition added to the winning ability. Good sportsmanship was displayed in every game. During Mr. Pierce's illness, Mr. Keegan acted as coach and did much in conditioning the boys early in the season. The new material proved valuable, and along with the old, composed a team of which B. H. S. will forever be proud. SCHEDULE Sept. 27-Medina ........ 6 B.H.S. ...... 19 Oct. 4-Niagara Falls ...,. 18 B.H.S. ...... 8 Oct. 11-Hornell ........ 0 B.H.S. ...... 20 Oct. 18-gunkirk . . . .... 21, . . . . , 0 Oct. 25- redonia ...,,., . . .,,2g,E,, - Nov. 1-Lackawanna ..... 20 Nov. 8-Geneva ......... 0 B.H.S.. .,..,f-' ir' , Nov. 15-Le Roy .....,... 12 B.H.S.-..A . ,k2LQfi ,1 of Totals-Opponents, 775 B. H. S., 95. Y - - is ,I Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 M -1, A ., -T.-Cf . f-a t Q A , , 5' 1 ',,. s. .J A ' ' f I y X i I L Basketball In the history of sports in every school there comes a time when, due to the lack of materials, or some other reason, winning teams are not produced. B. H. S. had this experience in basketball this year. The boys fought hard, but the odds were too great against them. The schedule for 1930-'31 follows: Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 9-Lockport ....... 16-Tonawanda .,,.. 23-Niagara Falls . , . 30-North Tonawanda 6T Kenmore .....,.. 11-Lockport ..,... 13-Tonawanda .,.. 17-Niagara Falls . . . 21-North Tonawanda 27-Kenmore ....., 13 13 -Le Roy .,...... -Le Roy ........ Total-Opponents, 242g B. H. S., 349. B.H.S. .,,.., B.H.S. ..... . B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S B.H.S 23 10 25 29 13 . ...... 19 23 10 23 26 22 . ,... 19 'The entire school looks forward to a successful season in 1932. O Page One Hundred Eighteen X ' V qi' X '-Xia' 1 - If' f V ':i,f.-ffm' N A ? 5H' ISM, l J X 4- Frosh-Soph Basketball The Frosh-Soph basketball team turned in an unusual record this ear winning eleven games and losing only five. The team's opponents Y , were very strong, some of them being Elba, Pavilion, South Byron, Corfu and Oakfield. The squad began the season with sixty men, but ' t d this number was gradually decreased to eighteen. Mr. Win ers e- serves much credit for the time he spent in perfecting his excellent Frosh-Soph team. The players who were awarded numerals this year were: Robert ' W l Fricker, Lauren Pond, Donald Cummings, Ernest Hawkins, es ey Jasper, Benjamin Sonne, Joseph Zehler, John Conner, Lavern Scoins, Howard Porter. . The school will expect a great deal from these players when they take their places on the varsity squad next year. Page One Hundred Nineteen I To .n 5 4 3 Q as Page One Hundred Twenty K ., fm? I In -- ,.,, --M - V. -...W Tennis Under the leadership of Miss Harris, both boys' and girls' tennis were a big success this year. Although there were fewer contestants in the girls' tournament than there have been other years, there was much competition. Es- tella Shaw, Mary Hinkson, Kathryn Dickinson and Eleanor Splttal were the semi-finalists and received B's . Eleanor Spittal carried off 1nd1- ' ' ' ' th finals. vidual honors by defeating Mary Hinkson in e The boys' tournament was very successful. There was an unus- ual amount of spirit and competition. Those who received B's for having reached the semi-finals Were: James McBride, Karl Buchholtz, Keith Fuller and Emerson Spies. In the finals, Emm1e defeated Keith in an exciting iinish to the boys' tournarqy., .0 . KY 4+ . , ,I . Emerson Spies and Eleanor Spittal, the tw 3' snag-1.'fIgT3'E3'S5a'f29f ITEJ' tennis trophies presented each year by Harte . 'I ' 'vi Y .l 5 In the future We hope that tennis will Lfeiigl' wiilqiee. c, Mein ... f L lx 1 ss? H' v mx -. sports of B. H. S. and receive the -will br - - ily fl .ff , 2. 1x,,'g ,f,ff 1' , , ,, 1 , Q 4 ' if. ' .. -N ' ' , - -' ,ingq -- ED Page One Hundred Twenty-one ,. .. +wg--r-- ,, ,, ale.. .-9'-f1'w 'qjl?EJQ3g2 .159 M ,Q ck fa 'U 5 vs Q 9 .. O 3 4: : 2: '1 fb 24 ii 2 '5 5- 3: T .- 2 O N QE' ' ,Sm 1 gn -..,?u. JN Ffa fm ' K 2, . 1, 1 'L , ' . 1..f.:z,'jg.fr'f 3 , , .- ' Fmt ,K-L,-gli., ,. - .4-5 .3 . .......-.,..-,-., -. . ,J li Track Due to the discontinuation of baseball in B. H. S., exceptionally good track material will be available this spring. Nine letter men are back, representing nearly every branch of the sport. Unusual inter- est is expected to be shown by the students in track, since it is the only spring sport left in our school. A formidable schedule has been ar- ranged with some of the strongest track teams in Western New York. Because of the lateness of the track season, we are unable to pub- lish the achievements of this year's squad, but we will give last year's schedule. May 16-Batavia 8015 . West High CRoch.J 36V2 May 31-Batavia 91 ........,..,..... Attica 30 May 22-Batavia 83 ...,.,. East High CRoch.J 34 May 31-Sectional meet at Niagara Falls-Batavia outscored nearest opponent by 18 points. June 7-Batavia 59 ...........,.... Le Roy 38 Total Points-Batavia 371 . . . . . Opponents 207 The following are members of the squad this year: Norman Noack Murray George Ed. Fix Lawrence Wright Millard Noonan Richard Dewey Harry Seekins Victor Hilbert Clarence Branche Captain Manager Coach ..... The student body track schedule of 1931. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Elwin Sprague Wm. Heiler Vernon McWethy I'H'ed Brown Clayton Scheffer Benjamin Sonne Paul Havens Ralph Cotton Alex Schogoleff DeForest Shaw Sal. Dispenza Keith Fuller Frank Starrett LaVerne Doctor Evert Sprague Wm. Vanderbrook Robert Harding Rober etkers Ric gey Z-X453-Kg '.'.'.'iv1r. William Wf5ee?S - 3-.H of B. H. S. should take a-greZ1T' V5 '-E' 3 - p 44' f I 5X Advertisements HE 1931 Batavian Staff appreciates the services of Mr. Delbridge, Mr. Laiferty, Mr. McJury and others who have contributed to the success of this book. The Staff, also, sincerely thanks its advisers, Miss Thompson, Miss Waldorf, Miss Brown and Mr. Keegan. We especially wish to acknowledge the services of Miss Thompson, who has given her time and advice generously. ALFRED UNIVERSITY A Class A College of Opportunmes OFFERS COURSES IN SCIENCE SUMMER SCHOOL LIBERAL ARTS PRE MEDICAL APPLIED ART PRE DENTAL MUSIC PRE I AW CERAMIC ENGINEERING Standards of scholarship are high expenses are moderate Tu1t1on IS free 1n the New York State School of Clay Worklng and Ceramics Convenient for students of Western New York For further lnformatlon address THE REGISTRAR Alfred New York CK if ' ' ' ' I 1 . , I 7 . , YOUR FUTURE Depends on your ti mining. Mechanics Institute offers unusual opportunities for preparation. Its co-operative courses particularly enable you to secure practical experi- Co operative Courses INDUSTRIAL ELEC'l RICITY INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS CONSTRUSTION SUPERVISION AND ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING FOOD ADMINISTRATION RETAIL DISTRIBUTION COSTUME ART WITH RETAILING PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY Apphed Art Courses DESIGN INTERIOR DECORATION ILLUSTRATION ART EDUCATION ADVERTISING ART CRAFTS Mechanics Institute ROCHESTER N. Y. The Institute Supermsors will be glad to send further information or arrange a personal mterview r 1 C I . L' Y Y! l ence and at the same time earn while you learn! O 1 Ll O I ,ii 7 -Pl? I ' dby Canton Engravmg Co CANTON OHIO The Halftones and Zi E h' g ' th' b lc were ma e o Y 'vinvfp-1:-jr 2' ,. ,V :i,1V.vQ air, fa. ww' 1 lil Summer School Julv 6 El Education I S Life I T HOSE who consider the class room as dull, who think of school in terms of theories and impractical problems, have lost the true meaning of education. Theories properly conceived are guides to life. Education, in its broadest sense, is a mirror of life and continues throughout the years. Rochester Business Institute takes every pre- caution to relate class room theories to actual conditions in the business world. Students see real life unfolding before them. They get a new vision, a new enthusiasm. Featuring HOME STU DY COURSES Accountancy - Stenography - English Those who are unable to attend R. B. I. immediately are urged not to postpone their business training. Home study courses are offered in the subjects enumerated and include bookkeeping and typing as Well. Students may transfer to day school classes at any time. Beno- fits of contact with instructors are provided for by visits when necessary to the Institute offices. Further Information from Registrar IQ Fall Term Sept. 8 IE Rochester Business Institute A Private School of Business Technology 172 CLINTON AVE., SO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 69th Year . Q, 41- 1 W 3-'QT' ' .57 N- -v ,.,.m7 . .L -2. X ',. :.L qj,a ', If ti S 1 .ft 1 Sue f iiifl' ' ' Tj 3 A - ' .' i r, :-.ff rf I , BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS 2 QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS X! XX if hoo fi? X f adsa I fendgmg 71510 QQZLEQ ff fP9 W ! 1 , ,Gi ..,.4Wg.gg.. q.,g,5Lg1i,...ffW W 50, , 'iff-frfff' ff ' 11,70 , I 4' ff fa! f fffff 'f' f .gil--' Q .ff , 54 Z A MMM 6 ,W v4 'J W A 1 f 724771, 'M 7 41' I 14 ,W '? aff? xA ?JZZ 7 1 ' I 1 ,6I l f -42? .54 !, M73- fffvw 6 ,rfg ,I , ' ff I f I , ' ?5,,,ff 155525 K, , . I 12? f f A 75 YEARS or succEssFuL ExPERlENcE sTA'NDs BACK OF ouk COURSES I !5D IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALQ' NM ...,.,-Tyr ,inr nx MA. iv ' 1 x 'V ,w m :UwM 1 MQW + www 'W Lg f flgwfffw 7' '7gW 3 V' Q 33' 43,3 0 I Kuff, ,, fn , 5 952219-eCwn4 cfm filggjl' A 76 I 1 33' Wffkwfl NMZV , iJx7f'1..,,-Ja '76 'V f '5 x
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.
