Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

11 :jffii 'mf - eigf, xv 1 71 3:9-:. .x'.,,x. - V ix 3 mx.-. X lffllyl 12156 'L ., 1:2 C W,..... csjlw. . .M i-q.u'.x , . . x X 1 Qjwylfzfi . X . v 1 N- - y 1, .K .' . , 'Lil , V' ' .,'E- N gl., .. . N WN. -Xe N- QL. R 1 ..is m. ' KN..-'Q'-.L3V: x. -'uf' ,X M. ',,A'J-'lkffz 'Q'-, . at . 1 1 . ,-Ax' '.g xg,v ' Mx ' .K ,u .I .X , ,I .-A'4,.'f! 4 w,-L 1 xl ' .u .1 44- U .,..,r..,X K . . F4 'px '- My , .. ., .L .. X. , ,y,'Y,..3- ,',.x , .. .' ff. ,. nxt- -.W fir ' 1 ,L-. I , , , X' . V 9 n Q, . LW 1 1155 FEE 2 ' V g gil 57 ,. , ildffi . -I H14 , .W ,g 1, if iii P1 -, ,vw . .D Y ,U M.- , 4 MT QAM, '32 3 Anlfnhd adxmag! f ' 5 -fi, .,'J3 ,H X5afL,4,C,,f.:f 'Em' 5 J X -5' - TEE 3 : - Q Aj Ngajltf Qlilg 11 I FSL . kg wl I' t 4 H Nw '7 QL A 35 . L 0 6 ' E f 'J ffil j f-' Q. by L' ill 5' LHf5RlS:? 65'fMffW -QL-W! ' QW '93 wr' i LT, 'X W 4, . ff. if ' mn fi' f Y H. 1, My '- fukin. H 9 ,ZW ' I I I I CIS' C. ,gig :Wim , Hr' QM 1 I I X pax. - -I .4-M NR IIIIIII2 '. I' IW' 1, 'U' I I.. ui , -E ' Tbif if lhe remrd the Jcfaool made. Thif if the book that tellf of the record the Jrbool made. Tlaexe are the ferziorf that made lhe book Tha! tellf of the record the Jrhool made Thefe are the activilief that delighted the feniorf That made llae book llmt le!!! of lhe rerord the frhool made. I , I A .9 faIrIffif.GlFELi-A fb fgi d gr- L1 V' - X , , i, I 1 , I I IVV, I I , gif! 11- Q 13.02 ,513 I AN .'f -ue' THE BATAVIAN 1932 'Published By THE SENIOR CLASS ofthe BATAVIA JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BATAVIA, NEW YORK oafewom' The Bimzzziezn Smj of '32 Hay carefully fnyhioneii ihif hook for yon, Reviewing peut yenrf of work and of fun For 1ne1no1'ie.r to cherifh when school einyf are done.. - To dem' B. H. S. we give pmife without fnenfnre For the ho flex and iiienlx Jhe haf fought zu to irenizzre, Ann' we mingle them izllwifh fhofe dim iinyf of yore. When eilncntion hegnn wizh Mozfher Goofe Lo1'e.' K x P EDNA G. THOMPSON We, the Clam of 1932, rledicfzte floix Ame of the 'rBdflZ1!f!l7ZH to M255 Tlyompxrm whoxe zzmeljixla flevofiofz and Zl7l.ff7LZ1'i1Zg ejortf lamfe nnzde thix book 4 posfibility. Lama-J -5 .1 O O I U cn 'CE CD BATAVIA JUNIOR-SENIOR HI 'Y' i 29 O ...H wr. , I :I r CONTENTS I , 1-V ' ADMINISTRATION I SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL I SIENIORS JIZNIORS I I I SOPHOMORIZS L b I jUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL .Z I I ACTIVITIES I I ORGANIZATIONS I , , MUSIC I ATHLETICS llxxrho-.-.XX 1 IC? A X .' -fi! f I lx 7 ul, fl ,- -JL-N--rj ,ag 1 f ,V 'Q X l I I. 1 A I I I I , I I I l,':.x.,j'1 I -- -, ffl 4, .1 W! fi jf ! I TO flffb X jf K r ms Taxi, IIW A6 -I X fb QQ?-412:14 V 3 1-. I X ifmig M X , -7 7 ff at I I III 1 , 'Wy if ff ik MMM!! 'I IZA 3 'T 5, C f' I f -4. II I QL -Q fx 'X' F X.: N x Q :x ' A 73 1'-U! kd? 1 1 .' I XY: .xl ii' 5 I 'if' Old Mother Gaofe, when :he wanted to rule, -, Could not have done better than our teaeher: in school. 1 ,f . ' They teeth and advixeg and with deep roncentratiofz, 1, 3 fCbh.vzklt,ahd difert with 4 ,ugife Lulminifftratimz. H ADMINISTRATION 'UV ENV r ff -by -- ' X x 'J '. -,V-1' .. ,, , 'Y ., hazy- 'A ' Qfxia-3'f4'1,'l-N Y- ' . X 6 -f .b., .lim , .. 4 , ' ' -ff'f- ' , i v.. H l H CLYDE P. WELLS SllI7?1'i7llB7Z6l67Zl of 56110015 Page Twelve xf5,w- .E ,, 'QDEQV' -I -- . -,JH 4--A -,-fi-Wefvrg Board of Education ARTHUR G. HOUGH, LLB.. . . FRANK 1. WILLSON, M. E. ....... 1 1 ' EVEREST A. JUDD, L.L.B. ......... U ,I .. U n U MRS. HELEN LESEUR MULCAHY, . . .. m - GEORGE W. WYNN .................. .434 East Main Street . . .15 Norris Avenue .2 Richmond Avenue 411 East Main Street JAMES L. BEAN ....................... ..... 4 O5 East Main Street . . 11 Ellicott Avenue ,. T .V ,, 4, r 'f7aE.3vs- -N , Q . -.z w- .2 ' A W- 2 HOXW ARD D. WEBER Principal BATAVIA JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Page Thirteen l .... ,,.. .,f,,, . J ' -.?f:. Page FGIZTIEGIZ - ' ? fEzwM11 ACULTY F -wx :J .f fe , ,h,,,, , Q L. 'll ' I I . pg :Fifi 'Z' ..,.,,.w-Q.,-,f..-.Q-v-V Faculty HOWARD D. NVERER, AB. Syracuse University, M. A. University of MichigIInfPri11rif1.1l. NTYRTA E. HLINN, A.B., MA., Ph.D. Cornell University--fl.t.ri.rl.u1l Prim-ipI1l,' Latin I. II. Ill. IV: llmil nf lfureiligll L.n1gn.zge.r Dep.1rfn1enl.' Sperial Senior Cl.1.t.t flll1'i.fer. jOsEPIIINE M. JOHNSON, AB., ' A Ill Elmira College-De.n1 of Girly: Iiugliilv 9ll1 Year: Herzil 0 Erlgliflv DC'fhll'lHlc'lll QG'irl.r' flflellrlmlrej . CHARLES F. lQl3lEGAN, BS. St. Lawrence University-Dean of Bovgxt: Pl1y.fir.f,' In Clmrge of E.x'!ra-flair AI'tiI'iIie.f: QBUJIJ' Arlemlaizrej. XV. PRICE ADERMAN, B.S. Buffalo State Teachers' College-.flIallvefmifiat srl: am! 9llv Yeart: General Srieuce and Gllillanre 8th Year. OTIS I. ALBRIGHT, B.S. Albrivht College-Heml of Matlaematim DelDarN11el1l,' srla Year 1lfIa!lJemafic.r.' e- .. Elemerzmrj' Alegbra: Plane Geometry .' Ailrailred Mallvewalnr. HELEN E. ALBRO Bryant and Stratton College, Rochester Business Institute Normal Course- Typ6ll'l'llil1g I and II: Slvorllaazza' I. HELEN M. APPLEBY, A.B. Mt. Holyoke College-Hiftory A and Hirtory C. FRANCES E. BRAINARD Postdain Normal, New York State College Arillanzeficg Slaortharzdq BI1J'il16J'J' Eizglirh. MARY J. BROWN, A.B. University of Rochester-Engliyln 8tl9 and 9!lfI Yearff Euglirlv 1. ETHEL M. BRUMSTED, A. Latin II and I.Il,' Stmly Ha Snpewiror. Q for Teachers-C0111merrial University of Rochester- RUTH C. BUELL, A.B. Syracuse University-Englirla III and IV. VAL JEAN F. BURNS, B.S. Alfred University--General Scieizfe and Playrirf. WALTON J. CARTER Buffalo State Teachers' College, Carnegie Institute of Technology- ' ' ' f ' l8tln Year. Gerzeral Shop 7119 Year in Grammar Scbeolr, I oratzoiza WALDEN S. COPRAN, B.S. Buifalo State Teachers' College-Englirh 9th Yearg Mallaematier 1Otla Year MRS. ELOISE R. COLE Mechanics Institute-Home Eronomirr 8tl9 Yearg In Charge of Cafeteriag ' ' ' Sehaalr. Homemakzng in Grammar ELIZABETH S. CRAMER, A.B. Vassar College-Biologyg General Sfienceg Sindy Hall SllP61'Ul,f0l',' Special 9th Year Advirer. LORETTA M. DAILEY, A.B. Mt. St, Mary's College-'Mathematics Sth Year. EDNA DAVIS ' ' Plattsburg Normal-Elementary B1ifineJ:,' B00 eepzr g ALDA L. DEVITT, Ph.B. North Central College--Hirtory 8th Year. MRS. FRANCES P. DOUGLASS, A.B. Elmira College-Ci11icr,' Economie Geography I and ll. kk '1 1,Bi15ine5fIlVI'iling. Page Fifteen Oy! Page Sixleen .I 54,41 - -Z, ',,,3, MARX' S. ELLIS Brockport Normal-Englirh 8th Year. JOSEPH F. FERRAR, A.B. Syracuse University-Heaa' of Hirlery Departnzentf Hiflory C and Eeolzornirf. REGINA E. FOLLETT Buffalo Normal-Iinglirh 81h and 9th Year.r,' Special 8th Year 1'l!lZJiJ'6l'. KATHLEEN FORSYTH, A.B. Buffalo Normal, Canisius College-Englirh 91h Yearg Lalin II. CHRISTINE C. FowLER, B.S., M.A. New York State College for Teachers-Englirh II, III. MRS. PRICILLA J. GARDNER A.B. New York State College for Teachers-Englifh I, II, III, IV,' Aa'1-'i.fer of Picayane. PAULINE GEHRING, A.B., B.O.E. Syracuse University-Pzzhlir Sffreahingf In Charge of Senior High Arrenzhlief. MARIE C. GENTNER, A.B. New York Stare College for Teachers-Lalin III and IV,' Frenrh I and Il. EDNA B. GREENTANER, A.B. University of Rochester-Applied Chernirtryg General Scienre. ELEANOR L. HAITZ, B.S. Syracuse University-Bookkeeping I Typewriling I ,' Elementary Barinefr. JOHN R. HANLEY Oswego State Normal-Ania Merhanirr I, II,' 8th Year Vorational, VIRGINIA HARRIS, A.B. Oberlin College-Girly' Phyriral Edaralion. MRS. EDWINA B. HAWKER Buffalo Normal--Mathenzatirr 8th and 9th Yearr. IRENE M. HENRY, B.S.M. Oberlin College-junior High Marie. ESTHER V. HILL, M.A. University of Buffalo-Hiflarjl 81h Yearg Civirrg Hifrory A. ERNEST R. HUEE B.S. I Cornell University, M. S., Syracuse University-General Srienreg Chenzirlry. HAZEL H. I-IURST, B.S. in Business Education Syracuse University-Elenzenlarjr Bzzriner: 8th Yearg T ypezuriting. EDWIN G. JOHNSON, A.B. University of Rochester-Eranonzir Citizenrhip, Ciz'if.r,' Hillary Ag World Hifl0lj'. BLANCHE E. KINNEAR, A.B. f3l4,.,.,c,L Q, Xj.4,,,,,,,,A, Syracuse UniversityfEngliJh II ana' H1 ,' junior Clary Adviser. ELLAMAE LOOMIS, B.S. Buffalo State Teachers' Coll ALTA LOWE Geneseo Normal-Latin 1,' Sindy Hall Snperrirar. MURIEL L. MCGREGOR, A.B. Oberlin College-Englirh II, III ana' IV. MRS. ETHEL H. NICINTOSH, A.B. Cornell University-Latin 8th and 9lh Yearrg In Charge of fzrnior High School Arrenrhlief. ALICE H. McLoUTH, A.B. William Smith College-Internzediate Algehrag Elementary Algebra 9th Year. , NELSON J. MURBACH Buffalo Normal-Heaal of lnclrrrtrial Arif Deparlnzentg Elementary and Azlranrerl zlfeehanical Drawing. ege-Horne Eronornirr. +I,-A .H 1 .H .Eh . 1' BIESSIE NORIKIS, BS. Columbia University-Elemenfin'-I' Bll.l'lll6.l',l',' CI1UllI1L'I'l'lI!l flrillmlelir. lVlARY L. O'BRllEN Bullalo Norninl-Hirlory Srlv Year. LOUISE N. OLMsTEAD, A.B. University of Rochester, Universite de Grenoble-Ifrenclv I. II am! Ill. FRANK E. OXVEN London College of Music, ltlmcu Conservatory of lhllLlSlC?Dll'Gt'l0l' of Mnriv, Rndinzenli of ilIn.ric.' I-Iirfory of IlIn.riI'.' Alnric KlPf1l'Et'lr1ll0lI.' Glee Clnbr: Orcl1e.r1ra,' Baml. HARRX' C. PAGE Buffalo State Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh-lluooiluwriaing, illecluzxziml Dmzrirzg. ELSIE M. PETERSEN, BS. Buffalo State Teachers' College-Home Economicr. MRs. R. JOSEPHINE PHILIBIN Oswego Nornml-El1gli.rlv.' Maflvenlaficr: Hirfory 8119 Year. R. LEO PIERCE Cornell University School of Physic Coach of Football. Barketball and Bareball Teamr JOHN S. RANDALL, BS. l 5, fe Colgate University--Hi.r!oI'y A: Hirfory B. MARJORIE SCOEIELD, BS. Elmira COllCgC--El6lIl6l11'L1l'J' Algebra: Plane Ge elry. VIOLA M. SHEDD Fredonia Normal-Librarian: Sindy Hall Snperriror. MRS. LUCY E. STELLA Geneseo Normal-Cizlicr, Economic Cilizenrbip: Sindy Hall Sfzpewiror. MAY G. SWEZEX' Mount Holyoke College-Sindy Hall SllP6I'l'lJ0l'. EDNA G. THOMPSON, A.B. New York State College for Teachers, M. A., Bread Loaf School of English- Engliflo IV: Faculty Ailvirer of Senior Annual. JOHN XV. WADE Oswego Normal-Elenzenlary Electricilyf ll'f'oodu'orking,' Anlo Mechanic: MABEL E. WALDORF Advanced Derigng Ailifanced al Education-Direclor of Phyrical Edncafiong Thomas School, Detroit-Elenzentary Derigng R8P1'6!671fdli07Z,' Art Aduirer to High School Pnblicalionr. THELMA G. WARD Mechanics Institute-Elemenlary Reprerentaliong junior Higla Sclaool Drawing. DORIS WILLIAMS, B.S. in Comm. New York State College for Teachers-Head of Commercial De partnzentp Bookkeeping Il,' Shorthand lI,' Commercial Law. WILLIAM E. WINTERS h l f Ph sical Education Summer Session- Boyr' Physical Education, Cornell Sc oo o y - Coach of Track and Frerhman Football and Barketball. A. KATHLEEN WYNN, A.B. D-Youville College-Spanirla I and II,' Study Hall Snperoirorg Special Tenlh - Year Clan Adzfirer. LILLIAN M. MERRITT Secrelary lo the Principal. HELEN BOLT Opzice Clerk, Page Seventeen I r f' 0 H A H '30 4 . 6, , A A ,N W4 'tL! ,ff L j an fi , ,.... V I f Q I? F E,-haf' fff' J All , ff A HJ k A- if Af, .A 9 07 ff- - ,fa fn' IV!! all 9 .Lu I7 uf '4:x1,l'W',' f X xl f 9- K 55? ,f X A jg, K? .X ' fv ',' A ,-, an 4 1 v ,p :fx S' ' ?:f if ,- Old Mother Hubbard AJ we lmve been told Found that ber cupboard wa: bare. But our Alma Mater, Not murb like her, Q ' N ezyeffdils tok give all 4 fair Jbare. ' AZ . LJ e M 9tuv,e5fE V 21 -, :la z'eLavg, A-W A X 1 Ii 1u ,: We-gfa', ' l f WJ J, Q-null!! I , H 'l,'Ivu. If I 1 e sew X t A .Mill II W lvluu '- 'Nw ,L '1 l-G WIN! I W l 1 ,ax 'milf 1' 'IN K I WW Y Aww i' ,N l A Wi l ' J I, 4 , NN, L ,-- m X X ,... I HI E Q I V -In HWKN xl: M E..f.-if-ff-7 ,I f X H 1 W .- --'-' ' X2 1 xv yn ' -A '- A Q SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL i F x I L r L , i r, 1 Y. 13 N v. , lg fx 9 J S.: w , K nf - - A ,IA ' 'G 1 Iff ' 1, SUGAR f f f, 4:2 S p fi E Z 2' E 3 7 22-2 242+ X est afiz- 2 3,2 Z if 2: in if Q :EJ 9' - Q-if lfii 'C -,-5 5 X -E 2?-E 2 E Q fi: E, TE 'ff .-.-'S il E S- ? T., .WE SENIORS Three wife men of Gotham Tlarn folly were loft at Jen Had they been .feniorf of B. H. S. Snfb 4 fate never conld be. V l I - . - ', .521 1, E5 if - if .. 'mg' ' E A -wffL ,?,f .wk MDL 1, x ' 4, lb? ' L- '- :L Q l ,e .. A ., ,' 3--1jif1!5'I'5:9':.1 'l' l 1 it J 1 Y 4 rv L.. fl - . A f i nyg' i f 1 1 A -QQ - for - - Q . 'E' .. . 151 . as r3 'J ' ag lmlitggb 0291 Page Tufenly-Iwo DORIS I. ADSIT National Honor Society ' Girls' Octet Senior Play Girls' Service League JOHN j. ARAMINO G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Freshman Football Spanish Club Travel Club RUTH E. BANNISTER Etiquette Club Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Ex-Libris Gainsborough Art Club MARGARET BASTIAN Class 1, 2, 5, 4, . G. O. 1, 2, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club FRANCES M. BENTLEY Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Ex-Libris .......... C NANCY J. ALLENZA Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 LEONARD BAGLIO Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES W. BARRETT Track Baseball Debating Club Commerce Club r , IDA E. BENDER Picayune Choral Club Commerce Club Ex-Libris FRANCIS E. BENTLEY G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Baseball Tennis . I .- , 4. V y. I -4 'T , K I . i Y QA ,W 1'i l5 ' . - wi 'gi' -it o r WQW- we-g,a:gLvb5E'll'lf ' 3 N1 g y! WF' p it 5 in Q-A W ' V .. ' m tg wit' V, si . .: -litmus t. vt . pb L Nr 1- W -, , JOHN T. BIDDLECOMBE i NIARLSARIET A. BILQNP-l.l. Glee Club National Honor Soqiety Bzrtnviim Art Editor Picayunc Art Stull 2, 5, -i l Huntley Contest Girls' Choral Club Accompanizn -Ir.Hi-Y 1, 2 Girls' Service l.e-Ligue 3, -l . 5 , , . A. ADDISON BISHOP EsT'EL1.fx R. BONNER Class 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society G. O. Girls' Choral Club Track Batavian Staff Girls' Service League I JOSEPH j. BOVULAND RUTH BREWSTER G- O. 1, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football Art Club Basketball Spanigh Club Baseball 2, 5, 4 T1-i.Y FREDERICK H. BROWN ZEDWARD J. CANTY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 G. O. 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 5 B Men's Club AEMARY CANTY LUCIE CAPELLA Class 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3,4 Basketball Letters 1, 2, 5 W Ex-Libris Page Twenty-tlaree , .1 xg., - WE :: mi :awe-'.' 1-ff. . ' ' ' ig-7fli.'1??'f,c,.'i ' . ,.. .:4q..Lg'9vf ' ,W 4 , -MH? -f.s'f1w-ivwxe .. ' ' , C, , je A . A ,E as . EL . Me ad ., Q 4 I - wa .1 T- - .55 ig -.1553 alll Page Tu-'erzly-fain' FRANCIS C. CASEY National Honor Soc. Sec.-Trens. Basketball Manager Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 Senior Ball Committee FRANCES S. Cl-IAPPLE National Honor Society Editor-in-chief Picayune Girls' Choral Club-President Girls' Service League 1, 3 HELEN A. CoCCo Basketball Letters 1, 2, 5 Tennis 1, 4 Grade School Coach 1, 2, 5, 4 Ex-Libris 5, 4 PETER COLANTONIO Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 I 1 K ROBERT E. COOLEY Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club Huntley Contest LUCILE A. CHAPMAN National Honor Society Picayune Senior Play Dramatics Club-President LAURA M. CHURCHILL Class 1, 2, 5, 4, 5 G. O. 2, 5, 4 Rural Girls' Club 2, 3 MARY J. COLANTONIO Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G.O.1,2,3,4 A JOHN H. CONNOR President-Senior Class National Honor Society Glee Club Hi-Y-Treasurer! up-X If' l .5 il VICTOR M. COREY Picayune Art Editor Boys? Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Boys' Octet 5, 4 Batavian Staff 2, 3, 4 1 l I ,,m., Lei.,- . it , ,A .- K W, 5 iialfszil 1 '1 Af EI h iv ll 9 --al-ww.: 'rife I' 5 1, 'l ,I WI' Ill V I -u1nInInuIlu'ilH-5' A S L J' ' ,q s -4 fx . 3 , . x, V? . 1 'nf - A -- 1 .'1 'l .. . : ill I M9 . ll .. C.. 43 ... . .11 a..1::!3::I1!- -ls. . .- - If-. . 'l DORIS E. CROXTON G. O. 1, 2. 5,-4, 5 Commerce Club 3, 4 Picayune Art Club 1, 2, 31 President 4 RALPH D. DARCI-I Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5. -1 Hi-Y 1. 2. 5, 4 Senior Banquet Committee DONALD j. DAVIS G. O. 1, Z, 3, 4 Class Officer 1, 2 Basketball I, 2, 5, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 ROBERT L. DAVIS Boys' Octet 5, 4 Bus. Mgr. Christmas Concert Batavian Staff 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 55 Treasurer 4 BERNICE L. DECKER G. O. Vice-President 4 Girls' Local Speqking Contest Cheerleader 1, 2 Com. Club 3, 4g Vice-Pres. 4 ASLINTA M. CUOZZO Class 2, 3, 4 G. O. 2. 9, el Commerce Club .111.... . HOBART L, DART Class 1, 2, 3,-1 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Cross Country JOHN H. DAVIS, IR. Glee Club 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4 SYLVIA H. DEAL Class 5, 4 G. O. 3, 4 JOSEPH B. DEEFNER Class 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. Z, . 5,4 ..,...... .. Page Tufefzly-fm: , U' u M i 1 ' 1 'VM Ki ., A, 55 - Page Twenty-.fix GLADYS G. DEVOE Dramatics Club 2, 5 Ex-Libris 5, 4 Gainsborough Art Club 5, Tri-Y 2, 5, 4 LA VERNE DOCTOR Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 4 Football 2, 5, 4 Track 2, 5, 4 ' FRANCES B. DROHAN Class 2, 3, 4 G. O. 2, 5, 4 Csssssssss :BEDNA A. EVANS Class 1, 2, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 5 Tri-Y 1, 2, 5 DAVID FALCONE Football 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Grade School Coach Spanish Club N 4 BETTY L. DIBBLE Vice-President Senior Class National Honor Society , Service League 2, 53 Treasurer 4 Prom Committee XEDWARD DONAHUE Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Commerce Club 5, 4 Radio Club 5, 4 ANNE C. DUGAN G. O. 2, 5 Commerce Club Ex-Libris 5, 4 Tri-Y 2, 5, 4 MILDRED R. FALCO National Honor Society Picayune 1, 2, 5, 4 Batavian 35 Literary Editor 4 Ex-Libris EVELYN M. FENDLEY G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Girls' Choral Club Ex-Libris President 4 Senior Banquet Committee -- ,,., A nv . 1- - Nfffv r ',l '3'all5l5f',l Ls' , S -f-,M Fi P' i ---...sf , -'Pi , ' ,. Tw ,, + l TV R TT j. CURTIS F1NcHER Football 4, 5 Baseball B Mens Club 4. 5 Hi-Y 4, 5 ARTHUR O. FRICKER Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2 Commerce Club 5, 4 jr. Hi-Y . ll.,..l..... ' KEITH A. FULLER Class 2, 3, 4 G. O. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 5 Tennis 2, 3, 4 MARY L. GALLAGHER Class 2, 5, 4 G. O. 2, 4 Commerce Club Ex-Libris DONALD R. GILLARD G. O. Council Commerce Club Radio Club Smoking Council NIARGARET L. Fox Class 1, 2, 3,-1,5 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Gainsborough Art Club Rural Girls' Club flu ll, ' JL- ..,. . ...,..,, L .1 ROBERT J. FRICKER Football Manager Chairman Basketball Committee B Men's Club Hi-Y 1, 2, 4 ANTHONY T. GAETA Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Basketball 2, 3 GEORGE W. GARNIER G. O. Council Picayune Staff 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Huntley Contest CAROLYN MARCIA GONYO Social Council Batavian Staff Snapshot Editor Spanish Club 2, 5, 4 Ball Committee Page Twenty-Jeven testi? iq W 522 .p f 4 'Q' 'H l it K. .vilnpk xi L' '-4, tm-mf ,M I , .. . - , B . if l ,. Page Twenly-eigbl VALERA B. GOODRIDGE 5 Batavian Staff 5 Girls' Choral Club 1, 2 3 Commerce Club 3, 4 Ex-Libris CATHERINE M. HACKETT Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O, Commerce Club I BETTY R. HANNAH G. O. Council Social Council Secretary Social Council Girls' Service League 5, 4 I v......w.. .... .....,.. X MILDRED E. HERBINE Girls' Octet lg Secretary 2 Girls' Local Speaking Contest Service League 1, 5g President 4 Senior Play SHERMAN C. HEYWOOD Class 3, 4 G. O. 3, 4 Basketball Radio Club f I 1 f . , it I WILLIAM H. GREENE National Honor Society Picayune Stan' 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 WESLEY HAMMOND Class 3, 4 G. O. 5, 4 Band Radio Club g I u RUTH HAILDING Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4, 5 . 4. -. , N .- ..-..g,'... , L. ...-- ,....,. ...f.....,. . R- RONALD HERMANcEXfl Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Boys' Octet 4, 5 Basketball Track 2, 5 HUBERT HINKSON Class 4 qu, 12,1 M3 15 1 , . , ' Q A .. 'VN . .I I. -an - 1- if fi? ' 5 lliumiill WM '- C Q, 'iw ' S G 'Le 'J' ' . S -:llr:::i::::::- L-f..l'T . , ' C51 J .rl fa-l.. . NIARY E. I-I1NksoN Picayune joke Editor -l Tennis 1, 2. 5, -1 Commerce Club 5, -1 Ex-Libris 5. -1 PAUL Housrzkmacur G.O. 1.2. 3.-1. 5 Track 2. 5 Chairman Smoking Council Chairman Snowball Council ELAINE H. HUDSON National Honor Society G. O. Council Girls' Choral Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Girls' Service League RUTH L. HUNT National Honor Society Picayune 1, 2, 3, 4 Batavian joke Editor Spanish Club 5, 4 IRENE ELIZABETH KALICKA WILLIAM B. KALLIGI-IAN Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3 Tri-Y Club 1, Z, 3, 4 5 M, ,..... . .... 4 .,.. .,,,....,,.. l J 4 NORMA A. HUNN Class 4 G. O. 4 Girls' Choral Club Batavian 4 X .. ..., THORNTON HORGAN G. o. 2. 5. -I, s G. O. Council l:0otl:v.1ll Smoking Council 5. 4 ESTI-IER M. HOUSENGER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Campaign Manager -1 Girls' Service League 3, 4 Senior Ball Committee NELLIE HUTTON Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3. 4 Gainsborough Art Club Ex-Libris Senior Play 5, 4 Larkin Contest Hi-Y Club I Pt. System Committee I Page Twwzly-zzirze U fd, ,- ,.,, IQQFZC - .fm ' , , 9 1 We YY if' ' Y E gym ii-.ug:j,ga mg, I X--gs.. My J an ? a :i an 4, V 114752 E Page Thirty ELLEN M. KING Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4, 5 Commerce Club 4, 5 1 ELMA LOUISE KINNEY Girls' Choral Club 2, 3 Commerce Club 3, 4 Ex-Libris Tri-Y Club CCCC - MAURIEL A. KIRSCH Picayune Alumni Editor 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 Girls' Service League Prom and Ball Committees 3, 4 s C ' CCCCCrC RALPH N. KLEPS 8323.1 NORMAN KRIEGER Etiquette Orchestra Dramatics Club 2, 5, 4 Senior Ball Committee HELEN M. KINGDOM G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Ex-Libris 5, 4 Girls' Service League LAVERNE M. KINSELLA Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 President-Commerce Club 4 MILDRED V. KLEPS G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4, 5 Vice-Pres. Commerce Club 5 Tri-Y Club I, 2, 5, 4, 5 Secretary Tri-Y 4 . ,f 'I ,af Q A MoI.LIE M. KRAMER National Honor Society Senior Play Winner in Girls' Speaking Con. Glenn Loomis History Medal WARD G. LEGG Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Baseball 2, 3, 4 B lN'Ien's Club Hi-Y Club I, 2, 3, 4 ' nv 4 l . - ..-ya, ' -if-wif K- . '-2,1-'. - ,E.,..M,. ,. 1 1 5. A . , DY . ' 1 ,. x Y fb 45? , ,., fl -l!iuell!scl...xur -. .sit Qglllll ' CAROLINA M. LESCHANDER G.O.1.Z. 3.4 Girls' Choral Club 1. 2. 3 Commerce Club Tri-Y Club 1. 2. 3 LEO CLARENCE MAJERUS Class 2. 5. 4 G. O. 2. 5. 4 RAYMOND NL-KPLES Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 2, 5 Track 2, 5, 4 Cross Country NIARION Nl.-XCDONALD Basketball Letter 3, 4 Tennis Letter Tri-Y Club 2, 5 junior Prom Committee CECELIA E. Mausznwsxi Class 1, 2, 5. 4 G. O. 1, 2. 5 Commerce Club Pala. .... - ENID M. MATHES National Honor Society Picayune Staff 2, 3, 4 Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Service League 2, 53 Sec. 4 .... 1 GENNARD MATRONE Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 'H .fo , ' l' 'D' or ' 4, ...,...... - ...,,.. M. ELEANOR MCBURNEY Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Gainsborough Art Club A Ex-Libris 3, 4 JAMES MCBMDE President G. O. Council 2 National Honor Society Boys' Octet 2, 3, 4 Jr. - Sr. Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 4 MARION E. MCCOWAN G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Girls' Choral Club 2, 5 Ex-Libris Tri-Y Page Tbiriy-one f 1 7WYW7 V V V' V TWH: 2' ' mu, r - , 5 in .y3UE':vuj'q,,:A,1t,- 3 rx, ' fi , V. - I . - '- Q' . 1. V' I m , SZ .g In I I A I 31' K I 9' .4 3 1 Page Tbirly-two FRANCES L. MCGHAN Class 2, 3, 4 G. O. 2, 5, 4 Tri-Y VERNON L, MCWETHY Baseball 5, 4 , 5 Track 3, 4, 5 Cross Country Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 BORDEN A. MILLER Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, Z WARD A. MORLEY Class 1, 2 , 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Track 3 7 f ...,,. i ,f'. JOSEPH R. MUSCARELLA National Honor Society Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Smoking Council 3, 4 CHARLES MCKONE Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4, 5 Radio Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer Radio Club 5 PAUL MEss1NA Class 2, 3, 4 G. O. 2, 5, 4 Baseball 5, 4 VERNA M. MOONEY Glee Club 1, 2 Batavian Staff 3, 4 Secretary Commercial Club Ex-Libris JULIA M. MOYNIHAN Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 2, 5, 4 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMAN R. NOACK Football 2, 3, 4, 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Hi-Y ,kia ., 4 RQ: ' -.f 1 , . X m y H as mf- I bei' - A-' L K, .43 - it in .: it X -llllhlllu .calls - , ei 2:93. 1 .L s il , joHN G. OSBORNE Basketball 1, 2, 5, -1 Business Manager School Play junior-Senior Hi-Y 2, 3, -1 General Chairman junior Prom SARA j. PANEPINTO Vice-President Junior Class Girls' Octet 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Service League Vice-President 5 Rosle M. PANZONE Costume Committee School Play Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Freshman Banquet Committee Sophomore Banquet Committee WANDA E. PEARD Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. o. 1, 2, 5, 4 Glee Club Ex-Libris MARY G. Pfxoiz Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 5, sl Girls' Local 3, -l Dramatics Club 5, -l Service League .... ? 1 ...otot GRACE PANZONE G.O. 1, 2, 5,4 Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Dramntics Club 2, 3, 4 CECELIA PCIONEK Class 1, Z, 3, 4 G. O, 1, 2, 4 X, - 1 . , 'es .,-....,,r. ..... .....,A..., ,..-fS'..:i.:.L,,., NICOLA j. PECA National Honor Society Basketball Letter 1, 2, 3, 4 Batztvian Girls' Service League 1, 2 .... CATHERINE L. PECK Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES B. PECK, JR. National Honor Society, Pres. 4 Orchestra-President 4 Hi-Y Club Senior Ball Committee I, l x ,fi H - Page Thirty-three E ur1uf'l f ile i RF21?g',I.'3,'lmfT.f+f'' ' . '51, ji ,Q . Q C , , . a re 1 Helga? I I MORRIS PIES G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 l Fo tball o 3 Baseball Spanish Club RICHARD M. PIXLEY Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Track 3, Manager Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee, Chairman MARIE ALICE PROLE Senior Play Z, 5 Larkin Service League Senior Ball Committee EVELYN E. RAMSAY Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Coach 2, 5, 4 Tennis 2, 5, 4 Art Club-President RICHARD j. RITCHLIN Football 2, 5 junior Hi-Y Radio Club Smoking Council il K, W. Y Page Tlaifiy-fam' X .......,, - ,,.,.,,,....,........... ZROSE PONTILLO Picayune 3, 4 Batavian 3, 4 ' Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chairman Decorations, Sen. Ball NORIvIAN C. PORTER Treasurer Senior Class Boys' Glee Club Orchestra 4, 5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, 5 SONIA S. PUPIK National Honor Society Choral Club 1, 2, 5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Sewice League ESTHER REPICCI Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G O 7 3 4 - - 1, -, ., Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4 Tennis - ' N N HILDA E. ROBBINS Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Gainsborough Art Club Spanish Club 'O ix 'v 'te..g. 1. .-. - N- 'w 1, . Q. R, --1' . V, ' T' , F' 3 J esp-r .I it P, ' l ..!!!ll!lM!l- .Clif , er? .ggi ALVIN A. Rooo G. O. Council 2 Picayune Bamvian Stage Crew 1. 2. -1 ALBERT XV. RLYMSEY Class 1. Z. 5. 4 G. O. 1. 2, 5. -1 Football 1. Z. 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 5. 4 PEARL M. SCHIAVT Class 1. 2. 5. 4 G. O. 2, 5, 4 Commerce Club LEON SCHRADER G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Grade School Coach Campaign Manager Commerce Club-President ' ESTELLA SHAW Senior Ball Committee Art Club-Vice-President Service League 4 Spanish Club 5, 4-President 4 LEN.-X j. Roslcfx Picalyune Staff Art Club-Reporter 3, vl B.1tnvi.m Spanish Club 5, 4 LAURENCE H. SAILE Clnss 1. 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3. -1 Orchestra 1, 2 .5. -1 Band 5, 4 -df . ' ' XVALTER A. SCHOGOLEFF Class 1. 2. 5. 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Boys' Glee Club 1. 2, 9 VINCENT W. SEARLS Class 3, 4, 5 G. O. 3, 4, 5 Baseball 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 NELLIE P. SHAW Girls' Choral Club Z, 5, 4, Sec. Art Club junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee 5 Page Tbirly-Hue F f' 1, iz I ' -H w 4 '11 JA. in E XW? E . as E Page Thirty-fix ROY SHEPARD, JR. Picayune 3, 4 Football Basketball 1, 3, 4 B Men's Club MARION L. SIMMONS National Honor Society Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 junior Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee I ' K ' .Llil.,,..f.he1,.g,t1,...h4:iQsa:L4.f.kfL:4.A GERTRUDE E. SMITH Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. I, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club Exlibris PAUL E. SMITH Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 junior Prom Committee Smoking Council ' ELEANOR L. SPITTALL G. O. Council Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Art Club HELEN FRANCES SHERWIN National Honor Society Batavian 3,4 Girls' Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Service League ELIZABETH P. SIMONDS Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Ex-Libris 3, 4 HAROLD j. SMITH Picayune Point System Committee Huntley Winner Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 X 1 u ...... EMERSON G. SPIES 5 President junior Class National Honor Society Basketball 2, 3, 4 Chairman of Tea Dances ,' .- QEDNA STANLEY Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Girls' Choral Club Commercial Club C A tg ag . X.. 1.43,-L-1 43 'L n' is Q -s 'H . ' Q' 13163 ii A AQRJM u It 'F' 5 5 I A , A , -I i in RUTH X7IRGINI.-X STERLING Class 1, 2. 3, -1 Bntavifin Staff Commerce Club 2, -i Tri-Y 1, 2, 3. -1 its -,-- - .,.. ...-...... ..,., I JACK H. STICKNEY Glee Club and Octet 1, 2, 5, -i Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 junior Prom Committee Stage Crew 2, 3 FRANCES A. Suozzi Picayune 5, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 ' A r - C. Hmuus STEVENS Business blanuger of B.it1wi.1n Business Nunuger ol Foothill Huntley Contest Hi-X 1, 2, 1. -L ALFRED V1NCENr STROLLO Football Basketball 2, 5 Baseball Grade School Conch 5,4 EDWARD C. SUSAT National Honor Society Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball Letter 1, 2 Bataviun Ex-Libris Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 '7 . ,ssr,,,,, ,Lf s,D, , - ., .. . . . NICHOLAS P. TERESI G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Council Football Basketball HERMAN H. Ti-IEE G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 PAULINE E. TERRY G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris Girls' Service League 2, 3 K, LAURA A. THOMAS National Honor Society Picayune 1, 2, 5, 4 Band 5, 4 Hi-Y 2, 4 Senior Play 5 Junior Prom Committee Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, fig Sei. 3 -, ,J f. . ' A 'AWP -vs.: 11-re, ' G W W why H 55 ,,.Fi5- .- 5134? 0 gy -V ,mf ,V 'wbffii E ' '- Page Tfairly-eigbl ROWENA THOMAS National Honor Society Picayune Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Service League 2, 3 H ! 4 CLARENCE j. TOWNSEND Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, Z, 5, 4 Radio Club Vice-President of Radio Club ROSEMARY A. UPHILL Batavian 3, Asst. Lit. Editor 4 Ex-Libris 3, 45 Treasurer 5 Girls' Service League 2, 4 Senior Play Committee l f f f I if W i SOPHIAH L. VANDEBOGART Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Sec. 4 Ex-Libris 5, 4 Gainsborough Art Club OLIVER W. VAUGHAN Batavian Athletic Editor Huntley Contest G. O. Campaign Manager Chairman of Point System RUBY D. TORREY Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. 0.1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Commerce Club 5, 5 EVA BELLE TOWNSEND Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 Gainsborough Art Club 2, 3, 4 ,,,-. ,.,. , . , ELEANOR B.VANDEBooART Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5,4 DANIEL A. VANDETTA G. O. Council Football 1, 2, 5, 4 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4 junior Prom Committee ELEANOR M. WARNER Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 . . if H, it R, .K I, I . 0 -.M N... ,..,...-.w.f- li iwwn la Q 1 3 Sq ' ' -r li.-n -' rm l ' ei 1 all I iii Q - ..l!llllMllli. talks are sp ilt, DOROTHY S. WELCH Social Council ' Girls' Choral Club 2, 5, 4 Ex-Libris 3, -1 junior Prom Committee BEATRJCE B. WHITE Class 5, 4 G. O. 5, 4 Ex-Libris MURIE1. L. W1LL1Ai-is G. O. Council Ex-Libris 5, 4 Girls' Service League 5, 4 Senior Ball Committee LOUELLA E. WOOD Orchestra 3, 4, 5 Band 4, 5 Girls' Choral Club Commerce Club 4, 5 . Ha. .... .,., MARY E. ZERBY National Honor Society Girls' Choral Club 2, 5, 4 Treasurer Ex-Libris Gainsborough Art Club VUILLARD K. Wi5LLs Social Council Hi-Y 2, 3, .i B Mens Club 1 A Dranmtics Club -, , RUTH E. XVILDER Larkin Contest Debate Club Dramatics Club Senior Banquet Committee DOROTHY E. WOOD G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Girls' Choral Club Commerce Club 3, 4. 5 Ex-Libris JOSEPH E. ZEHLER Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Chairman of Music for Prom Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Smoking Council 3, 4 DOROTHY Zi1.LMAN Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 5, 4 J' Page Tlairly-nine X .' Wg.: -' - q M.. ,.s,,-A 1 . 1 I . . --gy.-1.1. 4- 1 Page Forty CORNELIUS BENTY Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 4 ELEANOR CARLO Class 1, 2, 3. 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 ssss L CHARLES A. CHILSON Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Picayune 1, 2, 3 NUNZIANDO LONGOBARDI Class 1, 2, 5, 4 G. O. 1, 2 WILLIAM PAGELS Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3 EVERETT WARREN Class 1, 2, 5, 4, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 Batavian 2, 3 ff:Not on Oliicial Senior List. 0 Senior Whois Who DORIS ADSIT'l'Sfubby.,, Although this nickname fits her, it fails to describe her as an active student. She has served as chairman of Invitations for the Prom and Ball and has done well in selecting waitresses for Hi-Y, as a member of the Service League. MAX BARSUK-l'MOX16.l, This dashing young hero of the basketball court won honorable mention for himself on the all R. P. I. basket-ball team. MARGARET BIGNALLil'MHg,, has ability in several lines. She plays the piano for orchestra, choral club and octets. LUCILE CHAPMAN-Lucile excells in dramatics, but she does not stop there. She does not seek glory, but donates her services to any worthy project. FRANCES CHAPPLE-llDlP', has acquired quite a reputation along journalistic lines. She can write copy, read proof, make up the dummy, and in fact, get out the whole book. Her achievements as Editor-in-Chief of the Picay- une back up this statement. The programs she arranges for class banquets are well known. JOHN CONNOR--john considers it the job of the senior president to lend a help- ing hand wherever it's needed. He writes athletic news for the Daily and .,'f - :- f uw- -s. C ,RGQE -x '?f---fi- 'N' E X, A 1 ' ?QF7Cg?5?'m i n Jvg Qi W M I li Af' V, 1-'Uf ' r am N Q:-V Y.AV 5 K x I I if xx iff A ! 5 K T W g , If l X2 sfljlfx' 551.53 Wx S -,T ,Q TM A-JM, ,Qm HX jg? 15 A i w it ix, T 1 ' J xv, fuggfi T . HR ww w f l X2 EQ! f X: I X Emmmww' J --1.1..:1Q.-ii., ' mm 1 A' 5 Willy, : J f - ' l , , VI 2 , I D x f 1llmllmummummllIlu.. , , 'f X gig' 0 , 4, J V mvd y f Ig ' nm , ,,, 1 Pg F . ,, 1 - --1 ---,ag W Q , - -, L- ', -gf .Qi . wfw ,.i..A ..- Q QE' .Q -,L us? I p' 33 ...aw 5251 if he's ever at a loss for a word, no one knows it. VICTOR COREYil'ViC. Sometimes in school, sometimes not, mostly not. You'll get a treat from his amusing and clever sketches in the Pic and Batav- ian. DONALD DAVIS-'iDOH,, is notably shy, but when he enters the basketball court this seems to leave him. This enterprising young gentleman is sure busy around here with the many clubs and organizations to which he belongs. Don has also served on the Prom and Ball committees. ROBERT DAVIS- Bubs. judging from Bubbles' accomplishments in the art line as a contributor to the Pic and Batavian,', as chairman of decora- tions for the prom and as a member of the Ball committee, his future in the art World is promising. Likewise Bubbles is musically minded, being a member of the octet. BERNICE DECKER- Bunny, True to her nickname, is always on the hop. She has gained honor as vice-president of G. O. and has executed her duties well. BETTY DIBBLE. Betty has done her share as an officer of the Service League and vice-president of the senior class. CURTIS FINCHERLHCUYIT The big boy from the small town. Curt has made good, is quite a hero on the gridiron and a diamond in the rough. ROBERT FRICKER- Gus. Gus' favorite expression is I was asleep four years of high school, but don't misunderstand the statement. He can do as fine work as anyone in school. He showed this by taking charge of the new financial plan for basketball. He also did line work as field manager of football. Gus has an endless string of jokes which he generally strings out at the most inopportune time for the teachers. GEORGE GARNIER- Tubby. He is the last word in ambition. George cal- culates that it is better late than never. Nevertheless, Tubby is a mighty jolly fellow whom you can't help but like. George is a member of G. O. council and is property manager of the school play. MILDRED HERBINE- Herby. No relation to Hoover, and no connection with the depression. Milly is a real leader among the girls, being president of the Service League. She also has talent along dramatic lines, being an ac- tive member of the dramatics club and having a leading part in the school play this year. ESTHER HoUs1NoER- Essy. Here is an all-round girl and one of whom we seniors are justly proud. Nobody ever saw Esther downhearted. She has served efficiently on Prom and Ball committees and is a member of Tri-Y. ELAINE HUDSON. Elaine aspires to be a dietitian. Her career has been varied, being active in social affairs, oliicer of her class, member of the Service League and G. O. council as well as belonging to the choral club. NORMA HUNN. Though she came to us only this year, Norma has made her- . :A Qqh 'ue' Page Fong Iwo 5 x a I ,- -. 0 'f' :.+D 'f 'A ,Gs , ,xv-i N i A T ' aw -n XL Q... N W 1 -s.!n::1:::::- Lf. , ,. 'LQ k J x L 3 . if X 1 1 I L 5 'TW' TN, Page Forly-llzree ,,-- 9-g: ta A g g - ,. - -L , .at A . ...ft :: -- J it :,. ..' .- ,Z self well known. She has worked on the Ball committee and made a cut for the Batavian. How's that for one year? WILLIAM KALLIGIIAN- Bill. The joe Brown of the class, has distinguished himself in dramatics. Forensically he had been a participant in the Hunt- ley and Larkin contests, dramatically he has won a part in the school play for two years in succession. Beware of Bill's line. RALPH KLEPS. Ralph entered the portals of B. H. S. for the first time this year. Although he is of the quiet type, he manages to corral some noisy marks for himself. MOLLIE KRAMER. Everyone knows Mollie. She is A-1 ranging from dramatics to stenography. Her agile fingers save the editorial staffs of the school publications from grey hair and delirium at each publication date. Mollie has been president of Ex-Libris and belongs to the Service League. NORMAN KRIEGER+i'NOfm5'.,, Plans to be a dentist. Here's hoping he Ends gold in his pickings. Normy has done a fine job in various ticket commit- tees and has been a valued member of dramatics club. ENID MATHES. The personificationof study, who excells in earning honor cer- tificates. Nothing can keep Enid from the honor roll or her studies. Enid is a member of the Honor Society, has been Exchange Editor of the Pic, and belongs to choral club. JAMES MCBRIDE. jim finds time for numerous activities-Hi-Y, glee club, octet, and Spanish club. CHARLES IVICKONE. Radio bug? Yes! Charley has a really extensive line of talk. If you dOn't think so, just ask him. He did good work as advertising manager of the Ball. VERNON MCWETHY. The next step in Vernon's career is a leap into the army. His lack of ambition, combined with his incomparable story-telling ability, should win him his stripes the first day. BORDEN MILLER. Borden is a hard worker and a mean brush handler, acting on the advertising committee of the play. JOSEPH MUSCARELLA. Wlien Joe leaves basketball will lose a valuable man, the honor roll a frequent visitor, and the ball committee a hard worker. NORMAN NOACK. Gus can snare passes in football, clear the bar in track, but he has a hard time to catch himself wide awake in school. Gus' sleepy at- titude fools a great many, especially in athletic competition. JOHN OSBORNE- Playing basketball, managing junior Prom and Senior Play, serving on the Social Council, being officer of Hi-Y are five of Johnny's suc- cesses in high school. johnny is a real fellow with brown eyes, lots of jokes and personality plus. SARA PANEPINTO. Mix two tablespoons of personality and six teaspoons of popularity with one cup of charm, then add a few drops of pep. Mix the fC011li1znecZ on Page 481 N 'is--91 ' 'f yrs Page l'0rly fam' 'rf gw' jx Nm-:,, E - 'X 'ifffzgif-Q ' .- -F' ---- , ,- 'wr y v W- Q. ,-QIZSTM ,z Xxx' f-1,.,.,,,..-. - .. if Page Forty-fre ,..-, .... -3 '-K4'- - if - - Q 1, Ui! 4. I M Kits J, ,wigs K, 'Sera ZW' F- ji H t- -L V ESQ! Senior vzlenclmf 1926-1927 FEBRUARY 25 First J. O, Election 1927-1928 OCTOBER 4 O. Election-Robert Folger, President OCTOBER 31 Halloween parade 1928-1929 Preridem' ........ ...,...... ....... J A CK LAWSON Vice-P1-eridezzf ...... ......,.,.. B ERNICE DECKER Ser1'eia1'y-T1'efz5m'e1' .......... . . ...i.......... DONALD DAVIS Advirerr .......................... MIss CRAMER, MR. HANLEY SEPTEMBER 29 Woodward Field Officially opened OCTOBER 19 Mr. Coon's talk on Local History NOVEMBER 9 Mr. Owen's Armistice speech FEBRUARY 6 Freshman election FEBRUARY 21 Freshman party MARCH 8 Faculty assembly MARCH 22 LeRoy basketball game APRIL 12 Service League assembly APRIL First Picayune contest JUNE 14 Prizes and awards 1929-1930 Preridenz ............................ ...... J AMES MCBRIDE Vice-Preridefzf .... ..... F RANCES CHAPPLE SeC1'em1'Jf ....... .......... R UTH JORDAN T1'6LZ.S'Zl1'6l' .................... ............. D ONALD DAVIS Advirerr ............................. Miss WYNN, MR. OWEN OCTOBER 15 Sophomore election OCTOBER 16 Stratford players presented Julius Caesar JANUARY 10 Sophomore banquet APRIL 25, 26 School play, Believe Me, Xantippen 1950-1931 Prerirlenz ....... ..... ...................... E M ERSON SPIES Vice-Preriffefzf .... .... 3 A-RA PANEPINTO 5fff'ffH1'J' ------- .... J AMES MCBRIDE T1'ef1rzz1'e1' ..... . . . ,,,. JOHN QONNOR Adltfijw' ....................... ,,.,, M 155 KINNEAR SEPTEMBER 19 Picayune assembly OCTOBER 3 Junior class election OCTOBER 24 Virgil assembly , -, 'A ,., A ,, ,. ns: 9 N145 Puge F url J -,wx Jaw ...nw- 5? -1- g'4 i ' ' A af. M. 1,..v-...- .......' 1 - M-...Y a.. www...- -, as--.if-A 1 , R11-I h AI . B NOVEMBER 11 NOVEBIBER 15 NOVEMBER 25 DECEAIBER 2 DEC. - JAN. Armistice play LeRoy football game College night Julien Hoekstra, singer Schultz Clied DEC. - NIARCH Yo-Yo fad JANUARY S Televox FEBRUARY 5 Jesse Pugh, humorous speaker MARCH 6 Hi-Y Minstrels MARCH 26 School play, The Millionaire APRIL 9 Junior Prom, Hower garden theme MAY 15 Spanish assembly INIAY 22 Spring Concert JUNE 12 Moving up day 1951-1932 Prerin'euf ,...,.. ............ . . .JOHN CONNOR Vice-President .... ..... B ETTY DIBBLE Secretary ....... ......... E LAINE HUDSON Treasurer .................... ............ N ORMAN PORTER Adviser: ...................... .... M ISS HUNN, MR. KEEGAN SEPTEMBER 18 SEPTEMBER 25 OCOTOBER 2 OCOTOBER 6 OCTOBER 9 OCTOBER 16 NOVEMBER 5 NOVEMBER 13 NOVEMBER 20 NOVEMBER 20 NOVEMBER 21 NOVEMBER 26 DECEMBER 18 DECEMBER 29 JANUARY 29 FEBRUARY 26 MARCH 29 APRIL 1 APRIL 2 MAY 15 JUNE 20-24 JUNE 28 G. O. pep assembly Picayune assembly G. O. nominating convention G. O. election Senior class election Honor Society initiation Service League dance Roxy Male Quartet Service League assembly Senior banquet Interscholastic Press Association c LeRoy football victory, 26 to 0 Fifth Annual Christmas Concert Service League Dance Girls' local speaking contest Huntley contest Larkin contest Senior Ball onference School play, ''Alice-Sit-By-the-Fire'' Service League Dance Regents for the last time Commencement Page Forty-.reven , .Af -9, .iiww , ...di ,. . .. ..- ,Mg . . , H'- Y A 251 fCOI7ff71Il6d from page 44j entire ingredients with plenty of brains and you will have Sara, one of Batavia's most popular, charming and ambitious students, She is active in dramatics and music and was vice-president of the junior class. CHARLES PECK. Under Charlie's nonchalant, yet shy air lie the makings of a real musician. He has been president of both the orchestra and the band. Charley also roots some mean notes in his studies, being an ardent patron of the honor roll and president of the Honor Society. RICHARD PIXLEYW- Dob. Have you heard a chuckle in the back of your class that starts off in a gale of laughter and does away with work? Mirth, that is Dob. However, he can be serious, as in his work as general chairman of the Senior Ball. ROSE PONTILLO. It is Rose's drawings, sketches and posters which decorate the class rooms and make school activities a success. Her work as aft chair- man of the Ball is highly commendable, while her work on the Batavian'l staff never fails to draw praise. NORMAN PORTER. Enter the boy who is always trusted with juggling the shekels. This work he carries out as treasurer of the class. He is also a leading mem- ber of the orchestra. MARIE PROLE. We heartily recommend Marie as a tonic for a morbid outlook on life. Her infectious attitude toward life's difliculties is guaranteed to lighten any one's burden. HELEN SHERWIN-HOW time does Hy! But Helen has the unusual ability of catching the minutes and making each second count. Multiply her four years of honor work and the answer shows her excellent scholarship, serv- ice and efficiency as co-editor of the Batavian. MARION SIMMONS. In September the honor roll will feel uncommonly lonely without one of its most faithful followers. School spirit has made Marion outstanding in many lines of endeavor. EMERSON SPIES. When you need a job done cheerfully, eliiciently and promptly Emmie's the one to ask. Result--he's always busy. HARRIS STEVENS- Windy, If you havent heard Windy in some of his pep talks as manager of football you've certainly missed something. Contained in Harris' long list of activities are business manager of Batavian,', mem- ber of Hi-Y and G. O. council. ROWENA THOMAS. Rowena has grown prettier and more popular every year from the time she first entered senior high. Her dancing feet in combina- tion with her famous smile will carry her a long way. She has been as- sistant chairman of the Ball, member of G. O. council and choral club. WILLARD WELLS. Willy came out of his retirement to pilot the G. O. through a successful year and to earn his letter in football. Willy has also devel- oped a craze for photography. I , A. -.,,..f.-1 : '-,r- . Page F0113 eighl 1 1 . 5' ,Q ,-r v f-lf5'T TQ - .5355-' gP'f59'f' f f 1 1' R 1 .. Q., JOSEPH ZEHLER. Butavias jazz exponent-thats joe. joe is quite at musician, being the leader of Ll fine orchestra and playing both the piano and the trumpet, but, thank goodness, doing no singing. Yes, we know there are 21 lot more prominent people in the senior class, but this was all the space we could get. Allelzzii tlvonglvr of il Bm-ti.1l1 talked of il C.:pelltz t1t1,l'Pl'fi.fBll il Doi'l01' zmllted il EIZTIIJ' :worked for il Fox' ordered if Glallagber paid for il Hlllloli zmiled for il ndd Jazz' if .Kinney payed il onl .LeSrlvander go! il ML'BlIi'lZEJ' looked al il Noafk read il Peard anlograpbed it Robbinr frilirized il kylanley reread il I-lownfend lorl il Uplfll found il Van De Bogarl relurned il H: lflile looked il oz'er onre more Zillman look il borne There il was left on lbe lable and Molher pill il away. Wflaal ix il? THE BATAVIANU Franrif owned a Jlirie of glnn The only one be had- Tlve jlaror lafled long and well 'Tzlwzr ll rigley'f. See lhe ad. He rlyezved that grlln in clan one day Ilvlvicla ufar against llve rifle. Il made the pilpily 1'El'y glznn To ree lffinz rbew in Jflaool. And Jo the leacher ralled hizn bark And in a barbel near, Oh tubal a falel Alai. alarkl That gunz did dirappearf Ding dong bell Pifiiyllllgf to fell Who got il np? Frannie 1l'illJ' the mp! Wfho will ordery fll? Onr friend Bill. llylaal a jolly flag war that To make life Pic bollzz fine and fal. Lillle Min Seroire Leagile Stood al line gale Making lhe L'llJ'l0ll16'l'.l' pay. Along came a erarlaer Who lried lo gel part her, Bnl Min Serlfire League turned hinz away. Page Fofly-nine W in .v ' .-4.0 .. - .v kn ,A J- I f f we , r. miami . JW.-5 2 I. V x . 'qgrffy E I' Tbif if tbe frbool tbe board built. Tbif if tbe book tbat lay in tbe frbool Tbe board built. Tbif if tbe boy tbat read tbe book, Tbat lay in tbe Jcbool tbe board built. Tbif if-tbe dog tbat followed tbe boy Tbat read tbe book tbat lay in tbe .rfbool Tbe board built, Tbif if tbe flaff tba! Jaw tbe dog Tbat followed tbe boy tbat read tbe book. Tbat lay in tbe Jrbool tbe board built. Tbir if tbe teacber tbat war not Jcorned Tbat Iaugbt tbe rlaff tbat .raw tbe dog Tbat followed tbe boy tba! read tbe book Tbat lay in tbe Jfbool tbe board built. Tbii if tbe maiden all forlorn Tbat .raw tbe tearber wbo wax not fcorned Tbat taugbt tbe :lan tbat Jaw tbe dog Tbat followed tbe boy tbat read tbe book Tbat lay in tbe .frbool tbe board built. Tbif if tbe boy all tattered and torn Tbat kiued tbe maiden all forlorn Tbat raw tbe teaeber wbo was not .rrorned Tbat taugbt tbe rlau tbat Jaw tbe dog Tbat followed tbe boy tbat read tbe book Tbat lay in tbe ,rrbool tbe board built. Tbif if tbe bell tbat rang in tbe morn Tbat woke tbe boy all tattered and torn Tbat kiued tbe maiden all forlorn Tbat ,raw tbe tearber wbo waJ not Jeorned Tbat taugbt tbe clan tbat .raw tbe dog Tbat followed tbe boy tbat read tbe book Tbat lay in tbe Jcbool tbe board built. FINIS .t Carolyn, Carolyn, wbere bane you been? Foe been to tbe ojire to zfifit tbe dean. Carolyn, Carolyn, wbat did you tbere? I borrowed ber needle and Jewed ap a tear. If rr Eleanor lVarner .rat in a corner Doing ber lenonx. Ob, my! Sbe rouldn't be mum, Tbe word: jzut would rome, Sbe .raid, Wbat a good girl am 11 Page Fifty Hirkory, dickory, dork! George looked ap at tbe flock. Tbe tearber did frown, And George looked down. Tick lock, tick took, tick tofk! I bad a little pony All about Cae.rar'.r fray. I took it to Latin flair To wbile tbe time away. Tbe teaeber exflied it Can notbing get by ber? I'll never .fee my trot again, It'1 now in tbe fre. I'll tell you a :tory Of one Vie Corey, And now my Jtory',f begun Ifll tell you anotber Of Bob and bix brotber, And now my Jtory if done. lark and jill ,ret out witb a will To enjoy tbemfeloef in bigb frbool. fark won renown and an atbletelr frown, And fill wa.r a leader ever after. Mary, Mary, quite rontrary, How doei your :rbool work go? lVitb mucb bard work lVbicb I oft timer .rbirk And many low inarkf in a row Williaiu .Moritb .rat in bif ear, Willianz Moritb couldn't go far. All tbe nzeebaniff and all tbe :bop boyx Couldn't make Wfilliamk car go witbont none. Ding dong bell, eoerytbing to fell! Wbat if tbix tbing? Tbe Art Club'J big flingg Wbo buyx it out? Everyone 'roana' abgyg, C 4. 3 My Vfil, X w x, - --if A ,4 .' 1 ' ,Yu W , K 'wx fvf I w wxlunmr' 'k8!!1y1W -if 1 W - Mig fb 'Q Y: ' E' fi . M W ,P - 1 j 1 5 - M Qdfywjw f? X , Old King IIHIIOVVJ' a jolly old S0111 And 4: very govd .front if he. He belongf Io lhe leamx And bis Jfbolarflnip beamf, Ami be gen tbizzgi done to 61 T. 1 egg ww qx ff , rl: 1 M . V xc ' 5 'fs ' , ' A 6: . 'V R L ' .2 ' Qi ' 1. X3 E f Q 2 , 1 ' rx 5, M 3-:weigh , .v-HA , -5 If ,..JL..ru..... fir- A M .-ul-A 3,1 1 uf., naw, A , fl I 4 f If , A Q T. I N L ' 150 ' X. ' 'L ' ' L ' , - ' , ' G 4- -L as, T' -F ,Q Page Fifly-lufo UD CD 41 f-1 - U M 9. Z D V-H I I! li rf up 1 ,.A,, J .U . xi S j' i.1'1, 1'- 1 . ,ls .Q ,'zf?Ff'F- my MGH 1ut42+ -1 .1-:asv-mr-r . - es ew. ' R' B .. ' - 39 1573 T RI C' -l!!!!lIlQl!!.. . ii . K O zmzor Calendar 1927-28: SEVENTI-I GRADE SEPTEMBER 50 junior Organization Nomination NOVEMBER 10 XYIOZLIIH Club of Block F FEBRUARY 22 Beginning of Madame Parfaite 1928-29: EIGHTII GRADE SEPTEMBER 19 junior Organization Nomination SEPTEMBER 21 J. O. Election-Clarence Branche, President JANUARY 20 First Basketball Victory against Elba 1929-30: FRESHMEN Prerirfent ....... ...............,..........l.. B ILL DIPSON Vice-President ..,. ......... G ERTRUDE MINOR Secremry ....... ........... .............. I O SEPH THOM Adz'irer.t ................,....,...., MISS CRAMER, MR. HANLEX' SEPTEMBER 26 Sousa and His Band NOVEMBER Hopi Indians NOVEMBER 27 First Tea Dance DECEMBER Novel Lighting Effects at Christmas Concert with gasoline lamps FEBRUARY 18 Sidney Langdon-Impersonator of Well-known men FEBRUARY Election of Freshmen Officers-Bill Dipson, President MARCH 7 Freshman Parry MARCH 14 Beat LeRoy Assembly-Mr. Trayser MAY 9 First Appearance of B. H. S. Band 1950-31: SOPHOMORES Preridenr ....... .............................. I ACK FOLGER Vice-President .... . . .MARIE ESPERSEN Secretary ....... ......... M ARTHA RIDER Trefzrurer .....,........................... RICHARD BURDETTE Advirerr. .....................,... MISS WYNN, MR. BURNS OCOTOBER Election of Sophomore Officers-jack Folger, President OCTOBER 24 Harry Seekins gets second place in Cross Countrv Run in Buffalo OCTOBER 31 Victory over Freshmen in Halloween Parade DECEMBER 8 BO McMillan speaker in Assembly IANUARY 16 Sophomore Banquet FEBRUARY 17 Vocational Night jp- FEBRUARY First Yale-Princeton Teams-Girls' Basketball APRIL Evelyn Albright-B. H. S. Representative in the National High School Chorus .I r-'W Page Fifiy-three :laoed 2 , 'fifwl'-. fZrfI f . . Q-I-:f-at-rf-. . B u.- . f's W- g , .ftvp id L '- fubi? J gn I 7' V E 1 - 1951-52: JUNIORS Premlenf ....,.. ................. ..,. F R EDERICK HEss Vite-Preiident .... ..... ....... .... M A R Y KRAUSE Sgg1'etg11'y ..,.. ............... L OIS ROOD T reararer . . . . ............ VERA FARNHAM Adzriferx. .........,............. Miss KINNEAR, MR. FARRAR SEPTEMBER 22 Ex Libris resumed OCTEBER 8 Art Club resumed OCTOBER 14 Election of Officers in Junior Class-Fred Hess, President OCTOBER Spanish Club resumed OCTOBER Only Defeat in Football this year-Niagara Falls NOVEMBER 17 G. O. Council Basketball Finance Plan initiated DECEMBER 5 junior Banquet FEBRUARY 5 junior Promenade-Silhouettes APRIL 3-8 Edna Spencer-The B. H. S. Representative in the National High School Chorus at Cleveland MAY 21 Spring Concert IUNE Advancement to Senior Class ffPoem about the Promv Ballad of a Beauty and a Big Date For weehr and weehf Jhe'd worhed and Kept up her weak -ning will. She drerfed herfelf with greater! rare- To mahe the prom a wow And did her labor! bear her fruit? Wfe yell Hip, hip, and Hour! Her hand if red from prenure brought Upon a pair of Jhearf The parte beneath her fngernailr Woirld bring a girl to tearr. She took of Tuerday for a wave And well dererzfed, no doubt But wretrhed luth, O deathly rting, The Hairdrerrer war out! A dab of paint upon her brow A cut upon her cheeh H er .rtochingf running like Babe Ruth, No wonder the felt weahl When Friday fame :he almort dropped She war ro tired, .rtill Her virion of the night of night! Pa qe Fifty four War rearin to go at eight The inronfiderate Gentleman War a good half hour late. The girl Jtepped out of a Taxi Into the hem of her gown And after furmounting Juch mifhapf That flimax juft blew the girl d0wn. The rert of thir ballad if hirtory: The punch and the trimmingf-the band The crowd war the hnobJ, and in general The whole thing way Jim-pul-ly grand. So in fpite of her nailf and her mahe u In .rpite of her newly torn dre,r.r The heroine of my rough epir Pronounoed the Prom: A SllfL'EJ'.l'.,U M. R. '35, MAG . , 1, 454- 1 4.2.-y -wr r .,1L,..-, . Q., .- -.F .....--4 , r f N l fp!! W 'WX ' xy, '.lHEQ3i.35X.l2lflx 1 , QZQYH' x l ' rl Kw75'l Jlxl lil E J -..UM -Q f Y' ' --H' so ',fl5ff 74 ll N KW q, 1-if-'l5 o l' ' Tiff' if ' 0 ' ' '4 M-H- ry X F H Rg9 'fiT2'rw6Qmi 1 x-W----Q-M NQQN, SOPHOMORES A dillar. nz dollar, a Sophomore Scholar Wf'lJy did you t'0lll8 Jo early? We f'e alwayx on tzme, And do thing: 11,11 fnog And mcfeed, aJ you fee dearly. 'f n1 'nh ,JL- ' Z5 A if - ' G -Q 1 Q . R L t y ?,k , f 4 I ' 4 Q0 if -5 ' 0 'P 1 ' 'L I .1-1. 1 , L r Q '-U. A 'vm' ' n '5 , ' 0' ..f'hw, '1U A 25 1. N L K! X.. '-1 ' ' I Y i I Page Fifly-Jix 2 L' 2 I w A 1 2 7 ,,,....li J-if AV nf I Q 'M px ' lz54 '- ffij F35 i- -:1,.:gc4 P wi' ,I ' Y I SS CLA OMORE PH SO -4. ' '-:,- 4 , .-fr , A .un A ,mr , M Jr, -'51-.nnuf-if 1311 of,1'1l f,f' if lv-'ali Wghfjkzz 4 -ul- '51 F 'R m..,, ' 1 f GS ,, 1 Ri A A f - 1 .A J,, i it 11. ' i A .-QS' a ,Q - B Q . A . AJ SEPTEMBER S SEPTEMBER 19 SEPTEMBER 21 SEPTEMBER 24 SEPTEMBER 26 FEBRUARY 25 Sophomore Calendar 1928-1929 Opening of school J. O. nominating convention J. O. election, Clarence Branc 1929-1930 J. O. nominatiing convention j. O. election Eighth grade circus he, President 1950-1931 Preridenr ........ . .... ROBERT GEHRING Vice-Prexidefzt .... ......... L OIS CARR Sefretary ....... .............. L AURA WILKIE Treayzlrer . . . .............. DOUGLAS GOVER Adrfirerr ......................... Miss CRAMER, MR. ADERMAN SEPTEMBER 4 Ninth grade remained in junior High NIARCH 20 Freshman Party E 1931-1952 P1-eridenr ..... , ........... . . .EDWARD BRYANT Vice-Pretidenz .... ...... L AURA WILKIE Serremry ,...... .... G ERTRUDE EBLING Trearurer ................... .... I ANICE COLGROVE OCTOBER 28 Sophomore election NOVEMBER 3 First Meeting of Social Council JANUARY 8 Sophomore banquet FEBRUARY 12 Tonawanda game MARCH 25 Beginning of Easter vacation .-419 ' 'z -,r- ,- 0 Page Fifty-.rezfcn N 4 4 4 I wi w 11. W ff 6 41 QI A x if. E! eg 5, W., ff. ' .fig ? A I Y 1 Q, - 5541'V y w fl N- '1 1 Q H hu mr ff' W5 ' f Q W 'lx ' wa.-5 ' 'Q' . 4 icboal, a.r I'll tell you, bu! know! what lo do. and :Indy and ping, - .md help.v than ear day. ,Sf - F , t 2 , ..?H1- ilffg i i g l s H, wM Y 'M af J ' ,W ,-N JZ ff 2 Jr V , My I? . Li m I Q! fji ' ' 'br ' MG I I IJLT I '- ' ki M5 'Hg gk 5 . - ,. ,digit Q H! 1 . i V, 44:50 u 1, 2 1 ' -ns- w,.- I I 5 1 J X Z t ,Q f ' , 545, J Of' 1 M-A-In JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 4 ,H ,-im' f ,. H4 - '-YV-A..-,., .1591 tr. . wa-t X.....1,- - ...fmvw Ni nh. 1 3 ' gi J- . QL ftp 1 E511 1 5 111 55511 .-n I - 'iiTk 'k17if ' gfi 1 1 g H m, I L- Su md --X ' v - g 1 -,A Ylwmagaggguggrk 1 I, W -. m e -IIIIRQIL JEQ 'Qt Ea zmimf High Cfzlendmf SEPTEMBER 3 SEPTEMBER . OCTOBER 50 OCTOBER Sl NovEMBER BIOVEMBER 19 DECEMBER 21 JANUARY 17-22 NIAY 25 APRIL JUNE 1-i and 16 SEPTEMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 24-26 OCTOBER NOVELIBER 1 1 JANUARY 18 - 22 MARCH 10 MARCH 20 APRIL JUNE JUNE 18 - 22 SEPTEMBER 8 OCTOBER 7 8: 9 DECEMBER 10-11 JANUARY 7 FEBRUARY 19 APRIL JUNE 15 JUNE 20-24 1929-1930 School Opened J. O. Nominating Convention and Election President-Robert Btanche, Vice-Presitlent-Laura XVilkie Advisers-Mr. Aclerman, Miss Gunn, Mr. Wfade First awarding of Citizenship Banner Halloween Parade Organization of Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra Night School Filling of Christmas Baskets by Home Rooms Mid-year Examinations Poverty Party Junior High School Concert Honor Awards-Final Examinations 1950-1951 Opening of School JQO. Nominating Convention and Election President-Robert Gehring, Vice-President--Lois Carr Advisers-Mr. Aderman, Miss Gunn, Miss Henry Travel Club Our first invitation to attend the Tea Dances Mid-year Examinations Eighth Grade Barnum 81 Bailey Circus Seventh Grade Poverty Party Junior High School Spring Concert Honor Awards Final Examinations 1951-1932 Opening of School-Freshmen at last! J. O. Nominating Convention and Election President-John Smith, Vice-President-Mary Perry Advisers-Mr. Aderman, Mrs. Stella, Miss Brown Junior High Play Dramatic Club formed-Byrd Assembly Freshman Party Eighth Grade Party-Junior High Concert Honor Awards-Our last assembly Final Examinations We are all sorry to say goodbye. Page Sixly-one Page Sixty-Iwo 4 -V, ,gf gf11. ,,. 6, L' in x 'Lv-fpf.w 1 ll 1 ,.,T,,f..,.. 'f..-.,f 5 SS LA C AR HYE NT NI gg: is-.f-,fif1f3l f2i A ' il . 1 ' ' qv V .4 ' Q- J lr J., . H- ' W al gy if 'Q' if L. . ' r -!!lllMll- ... is . . .. ev- tg: y i y imior Girls' Service Leeigiie P:-e.tin'e11f ............... . ..,.. DELLA XXfALTliRS lf'ire-Preridezzr .......... ..... E LIZABETH Cllilll S61Cl'6'ftII'.l' tum' Tl'e'ci.l'IlI't'I' ..., .,,.,, R ITA CREHAN I-la'ri.rer ..............A........................ Mas. PHILIBlN The junior Girls' Service League is a group of girls selected from each eighth grade room, whose duty it is to render any service possible to the junior High. Members of this league are requred to give evidence of leadership and scholarship. For their particular service, the members each year conduct two candy sales. The proceeds are used to provide food for needy families. The chairman of the candy sale this year is Frances Gorton. Near the close of the school year our social event is held. This year it will consist of a dinner after which the members will carry out a program of stunts and entertainment. Lillle M255 Pa ge mf 011 Ilae Jfnge Nibbling laer finger and flvzmlb, Along fame 41 senior mm' mt clouvz beside ber, B111 liitle llflisr Page lllldlljf rznz. imior High School Dmmeztic Club Prerifleuz .................................. MARY ELLEN PAGE Vice-Prericlelzt .... ....... A NNE WELCH Secrelary ....... .... B EECHER CHAPIN T rearurer ..... ..... E STHER GILLARD Adzfirer ..................................... MRS. MCINTOSH A Dramatic Club has finally been formed in the junior High School. You know many of those in J. H. S. have a secret ambition to be fussed over and dressed up and have their faces painted. It is sort of fun to have wrinkles and white hair, a wig or a false nose. Acting isn't all fun, however, there is a great deal of hard work and practice. How would you like to be asked to find a life sized statue of some ancient goddess? QP. S. We haven't found it yetj. We have had two meetings this year. The members of the club were chosen by judges. The first meeting was held january sixth. The Constitution was written and accepted at the second meeting. There can be only forty members at any time, twenty-five from ninth grade and fifteen from the eighth grade. Later on this year the club expects to present a play. Mrs. McIntosh is the adviser and director. We hope the club prospers and does great things in the coming year. B. C. '35 Page Surly ,flwee Page Sixty-fam' ., 11...-':'1 .FF , -.l.f'Mi L',-Q , gl .A u , I f 'J' Q24 ? E v k SS LA RC YEA H EIGHT fix 35 5 Aa ,.-.pr f -I in ,, ,W 1 .Q eff T, y A xi ei fi ,. ' 'x . v . ' 1 it L 'f r 'T N' e lla 4- llli unior High Bdshetbdll The junior High School Basketball Team was not very successful in its games this year. They showed good teamwork and passwork which the junior High School Teams are always working for. The players on the team are as follows: Edward Suttell joseph Bonargio Samuel LaRussa Patsy Grasso Samuel Barone Michael joy Salvatore Dair Frank Recchio Dominic Suozzi Angelo Viele Anthony Anastasio Angelo Marone Frank Surrani Lyle Tracy Salvatore Valle john Scoins Richard Spross Dean Page Williarn Bernard Anthony Caccamise Samuel Cintorino John lrrera D.S Htzrh, ll5'il5on Mizrh, The teacher doef bizrh Why are you comin g lute? Your Ltztin'r not done? Tonight in you rome Here'5 an admit for you, meet your fate! J. M. Little Beecher tome blow your horn, The girls ure ull mourning for they are forlorn, But where ir the boy who make: their hetzrtr bent? He'r under hir .rent mort fart izrleep. fuck be nimble, fuck be neut Iutle jumped over the rtudy hull rent, For lo he had reen, little Min Greene And he wanted to be the firrt on the Jcene. It reemr to be un immense chore For girl: to walk in the ride door, The boys ure eurier to guide A5 they hu1Jen't ruth silly pride. E. W. cs Page Sixty-fue - ,5... 'irq' -2 rt it 5 f . ., 1'--,-, ' g . ', . , 'Milf' P i f :-.- . -S fl zmior Organization Preridefzr ...... ,...................... J OHN SMITH Vice-Prexidefzz .... ....... M ARY PERRY Sew-emi-y ..... ..........................., P AUL DAVIS T1'eam1'e1' ................................. ROBERT MANSEIELD Adviref-5 ............. MRS. STELLA, Miss BROWN, MR. ADERMAN The O. provides and maintains order, inspiring and developing school ideals, and training for better citizenship. g Much has been done this year. A constitution for the National junior Honor Society has been drawn up. The J. O. assisted in the first junior High School play, Pygmalion and Galatea which was a great success. We provided one speaker for a junior assembly. At another we held a council meeting on the stage to show all the students what we do at the regular meetings. We sponsored a painting by john Manioce to be presented to the junior High School. Also four posters have been presented to be hung in the halls. Seventeen members of the Junior Council were elected by their fellow stu- dents in the various home rooms. P. W. D. 19 ,ii A 4' , it ' fi' ' ' M r . nn ' Page Sixly-:ix wr P V i Na ,,,1 Wfxxiggcg-.i l A M... .. i,..a..e.m- il ' 1-:ga 4' 'N lu IZ? l -- is fr i L -l!ll!:lll!lL tim is S El cm 4, anim' High School Play Mother Goose's Discovery On the night of December eleventh, nineteen thirty-one, Mother Goose was sailing majestically through the air on her beautiful white goose when far beneath her in the city of Batavia she perceived a great commotion. She guided her goose downward and found that a play was just about to begin. The play was Pygmalion and Galateaf' The plot in the play was the unconscious mischief caused by Galatea, who in her innocence caused endless trouble and heartaches. Goomzss ARTEMIS-Doris Salway GALATEA, the rfarae-May McBride PYGMALION, the Greek Jealptor-Howard Chapman CYNISCA, the wife of Pygmalion-Anne Welch MYRINE, lizlle sirzer of Pygmalioiz-Mary Ellen Page LEUCIPPE, My1'iize'J lo1.fe1'-David Brenman CHRYSOS, wealthy patron of Alhem-Pitt Willand DAPHNE, wife of Chrysof--Thelma Fuller AGESIMOS, .rlaoe of Chrysor-Beecher Chapin MIMOS, slave of Pygmalion-Sidney Sherwin 4 a Hh,,a N41 Page Sixly-rezfeiz Page Sixty-eigbf B LU ORAL C CH RLS' I G OR I UN J WALKLQR . MARIAN Preficlent . W-:'i,?,':L:a 4 f u - . . 5 . fi 5 . fl F, ,tif ,A F54 A-,Q - fsiic' ,La-' 1 1-4,33 L-.,.v H Rf.-'J UGH BAKER, LOUISE P11 . .MONICA 7U Lil91'a1'm r .I Ii f-.. ,,:.l,,,f',..X P ,,..,, rift ilifrieifti- 4 ' 'Sl vw- M 'QT me ' ? as 'Sty 1 sff'J3S'T-'1f't- - ef-- - vs-s i ' '- raaahaia ra: '-- ts- Q .Diana hi iw' zmior Girls' Cham! This year the Girls' Choral Club started with a large number of girls. In addition to those from the Eighth and Ninth Grades of the junior High, many Seventh Grade girls came from the other schools. Their ambition amazed some of us considerably. There were two or three extra rows of seats placed in the Music Room, where we practice, so that all of the girls could be accom- modated. Soon these extra rows disappeared, because some of the girls found it necessary to leave. Now there are about one hundred girls in the club. This year the Girls' Choral Club is singing a varied assortment of songs, in- cluding Brohm's Little Dustmanj' and Iulia's Garden, which is quite dif- ferent from other pieces that we have had. The work is entirely under the supervision of Miss Henry. Our accompanist is Luella Beechler. Rehearsals are held each Tuesday after school. The public appearance of the choral club this year will be at the annual Spring Concert. Ethel Hirsch Emma Blumers Lois XV ard af'6Z'Louise Prugh Freda Johnston Marcia Le Seur Genevieve Hyc Jem Pomeroy Evelyn Vfarriner Doris Wilder Elinor Moyles Lucy Orlowski Barbara Pickett Anne Welch Marjorie Rankin Despina Vlahopoulos Cornelia Tyler Bertha LoCastro Thelma Fuller Marian Walker May McBride Doris Salway Elsie Ware jerona Herrington Edna Dibble Bernice Gillard Alice Martin Sylvia Kramer Nathalie Dewey Marion Schelle Ruth Winters Sybil Kleps Phyllis Cooley Beryl Salisbery Winifred Kendall Edna Cecere Dorothy Tanner Margaret Gouinlock M. Claribel Saile Ruth V. Shepard Mildred Bort Grace Doherty janet Kirby Grace Bernard Doris Yerman Carroll Nichols Frances Hiscutt Monica Hermance Marjorie Snyder Ruth Harding Marie P. Eischer Dorothy Amidon Elma Burling Frances Smith Mary Schmidt Lois Olson Sophia Zaremski Venus Dipson Thelma Ford Frances Raymond Florence Herrick Della Walters Theresa Cecero Thelma Morris Frances Burnes Winifred Legg Frances Kinsella Florence Smith Jeanne Malis Thelma Leffel A I' Ardatk Smith Diana Vlahopoulos Ruth Bishop Helen Rykert Jane Rumsey Ruth Rykert Eileen Hackett Louise Allenza Ruth E. Forbes Florence E. Dietschler Mary Tandlmayer Edna Dispenza Eleanor Kennedy Gladys Nixon Monica B1ker Esther Wahlstrom Margery Lawson Mary Ellen Page Elaine Strouts Cornelia W. Ruprecht Arlene Strouts Rita Crehan Margaret Kilburn Margaret Green Dorothy Harpalas Madeline Kelsey Teanette Sawday E. Mae Hartmann Blanche Linzy jean E. Kimberley Esther Tanner Jeanette Wicks Eleanor Cooley M. LS. '56 Page Sixly-nine , .,,. .. .Q ' L- ,s-- -4.2 g g 15.351 1 il- ' . 5 ,g.,.-,f':'-Q:'.'V 'l .4 .1 i f zmior High Boys' Glee Club The Boys' Glee Club which started in 1929, under the direction of Miss Henry has been doing fine work this year. At the present time the Club is preparing for the Spring Concert. They have on their program some very beautiful Arabian, sea, and patriotic songs. The boys' singing is very much enjoyed by the people at the Concerts, and they are a featured attraction. The members have enjoyed their work, and their cooperation has been fine. Many of them took part in the Cantata Queen Esther, and entered into the spirit of it with real enthusiasm. A new rule has been made to the effect that no boy may enter the Senior High Boys' Glee Club beginning next year unless he has had experience in Junior High. The training the boys have in reading notes, comprehension of music, keeping tune is of much help to them when they join Senior High Boys' Glee Club. Miss Henry asks the cooperation of all the boys coming into the junior High next year and hopes for as efficient a club as she has had to work with this year. S. A. S. '55 Q , O Page Sevefzly .ft . f he 1 ,V 1 Y' 1 ii A T .- A -riilrllstltlur Q div T s nl , qtlllg H . .c l Q i A i ia . . zmimf High School Orchestra Preridenf .....................,.....,.. EDNA CECERE Libmrimz .............................. JAMES WELLS The junior High School Orchestra is an organization started a few years ago under the able leadership of Miss Henry. It has gradually increased its ability, and this year it is a great deal better than ever before. There are now about twenty-five members including several who come from the grade schools. The junior Orchestra has fourteen violins, two clarinets, one drum, three trumpets, one E Flat Alto Horn, one saxophone, one stringed bass, and piano. The Orchestra meets every Friday. It will take part in the Annual junior High Spring Concert. It furnished music at the junior High Play, Pygmalion and Galateaj' and also has played at some of the assemblies. A few of the selections we are using this year are: When the Boys Go Marching By, Song of Mine, and Barcarole. All of the junior High students appreciate the good training that these musical organizations give us, and thank our director, Miss Henry, for help- ing us so much. M. G. ,216 Page Seziefzty-one x 1 M Q Q W ll , N . V -'. l f .W .' - .Am wfozrmf I f - 1 , vfwp!u,- I A 2. fbi-X'f1.vV, '1 '75 flux ',.f I 1 , 4-J ' - f -1,4 , 11 . W .. I S Q. .Z 'H H 03. jk 595 A. , gig 43, 5 A AZ -vw, .. . Hi' 5 rf In ,Ulf f f ll! r -' ' fl I It M 'i In ' 5 ' 'H 67? 4 Harb, bark, ' The dog: do bark, The Batauiam' are coming to town. Some do Jing, Some penq do Jwing, irome lox: the ball around. ACTIVITIES Shui UU ,N W M' fi Ii' 22 ! l fl' Nl' 'u :W 3 , 1 l .V I I L W gi 1,1 H W x . E V mf l 3 59 E, 2 QI ,, hx W 1 K l .ar ' ' . ,..-fm--W wffgyl nylw' If ' VM fn' h 5 M M Ulj7gll,r ,, !i,wgN o l 1 4ZZ2?fwQ ' I' N NW I .i V Hwy m i x, V p.,, nr M M NM ' l M ml w s f f , W gli ' H JV iNl Q :,'.. W 5 , ' w w , foygiwjgw f Realm f 'Pj J ' f L X mf Sing a Jong of good timef Wilh 7181-'El' a .figh He1'e': a lift of cluhf and Jportx For whirh all may try. When lhe lifl if opened The pupih all do Jing: Here'J fun enough for ezferyofze. Come join our jolly ring. ORGANIZATIONS 7- 4-7 il 4-5 Q . ' , 41, 1: . - . ' :Q , , Q F I. , D. .X L 4 x -P' 4 . , 2,5 .. ext! 'Tofu ' if Q f 5 2 5 ' L .. Ml , 1 VJ ,.n,.i'i,.. H an mb- . -w..,,B-. 3. f H, m,J'L,,N fm A nu ' ' ' ,f ' '- '- ' AL L N L E, x., -1.7 4f' Page Sevefzly-Jix FF TAVIAN STA BA 3 Fi, A . ' .- x ' ' Y - ' r T L tl- 4 Ml - IMZ Wfft EvliHtH ' ill' N' get 'P' 1 Q51 Q , X ,K , V , I J . . M, in ' , sw E, it ...J E it 3 7 as gb fi' y . x I 2, S --VZ. iq it A ,pg -f' K K V ' -. N- X L' i Hfljn 1 p L, , , , - Q-. s, . -aairdmilln um H Y .- -f -, s fe 4, , ,.,,.,,,r, A , 4' igggfhl lllllllllllllIlLUaJ' Q. as Q Lev Batcwitm Staff Iaiffflll'-J' Etlitorr Mildred F2llC0 Helen Sherwin flr.ri.r!n11t Ea'it0r5 Esrella Bonner Rosemary Uphill junior Arxocitzte Eciiforr f Mary Carr Marie Espersen Geraldine Hatten Elizabeth Kelsey Alllllllgwlf Business, Harris Stevens Photography, Robert Davis fl,fri,fff1111 Mamzgerr Business, john Osborne Photography, Edward Susat fzmior flriofinte Mtzfztzgerr Richard Burdett Murray George Richard Mansfield Alton Taber Spefifzl Eeiztzzrer Lucile Chapman Ruth Hunt Simlbrbot Editor Carolyn Gonyo Atlolctif Editor Oliver Vaughan Art Editor 'john Biddlecombe Arr Smj Victor Corey Robert Davis Margaret Fox Frederick Hess Norma Hunn Constance Mason May McBride Rose Pontillo Alvin Rood Lois Rood Herman Thee Marion Ward TJ'pE'lL'1'ili77 g Staff Mollie Kramer Nicola Peca Laverne Bentley Josephine Barbagillo Bernice Decker Arthur Fricker Valera Goodridge Verna Mooney Lena Rosica Ruth Sterling jiuzior High Editor Beryl Salsbery Arrirtant junior High Etiitorr Harry Brenman Eileen Hackett Max Mason Dominic Suozzi Pitt Willand Atiitirerr Art, Miss Waldorf Literary, Miss Thompson Financial, Mr. Keegan Junior High, Miss O'Brien Page Seveiily-revel: I 5 I 1 f 4 4 L .... Page Seffenly-eight 4 L AFF ST PICAYUNE i -1' X Ji Jilin'- - i . ' 'b -' .Q 'im ir Q K -lll!M!!- ails , Q. M-. .fri Pzczzyzme Staff 1932-1933 En'ifo1'-ill-Chief Lois Rood Arrocirzle Lff6'l'zll'j' Eefiforr Mary Carr Phyllis Goldberg Gertrude DiSanro Lavona Wliear Mary Virginia Chapple Lois Carr Mabel Smith Esther Gillard Pitt Vifilland joke Eriilor Ben Sonne flJ5i.r1'm1l foke Edilorr Marie Espersen james Mancuso Olive Mullen jeanice Colgrove Harrier Griswold Sylvia Kramer Harry Brenman flffoletir Editor Richard Mansfield Arrirlmzf Athletic Eriitorr Gertrude Miner Arthur Redmond Wfilliam Page Howard Baldwin Exrhmzge Eriitor Martha Rider flriirtzznt Exchange Edifor Carolyn Ruhland Art Editor Frederick Hess ' Arrirzmzl Art Ediiorr Alvin Rood Leslie Truax Constance Mason Virginia Carr Laura Wilkie Margaret Kilburn joseph Maniace May McBride Sizaprlaor Editor D Harold Kruger Arrirfmz! Simprlaoz Editors Andrew McWain Spencer Rice - Alimiizi Editor Mauriel Kirsch Bzirinerr Manager jack Lawson Arrirmiit Bziriizesr Mamzgerur john Churchill John Miceli Walter McRoberts Donald Rankin Douglas Gover Howard Chapman ,ii-f 44 , .'1q- ji, 2. Page Seventy-nine Page Eigfaly Q v I F E E 5 Cya L , 1 v ORGANIZATION L ERA GEN Si -lm uh? 25 Q fir: 5,2 :xz gi :Q -4 'S :TS ES QS ,ab 2-2 gk EHRING G Mxss Secrelmg EEGAN .MILK JZW67' Tren ,,,,......1-, ...-.C-f-J -f- , .1 I . if - -- . it t or ifigliilliiil. ex' - 5 fw ,l 5 p p Q, D -N. s . un:.ma:Jl'fl':I.t1 ef. f 1 . rd, V Ziff i gg-W L, 1 mem! 7 g6l7ZiZdfi07fl Soon after school started, G. O. Membership Cards were issued to approxi- mately six hundred students. This surely shows the interest and the cooperation of the B. H. S. Students in their support of the General Organization. Here and there throughout the school, in homerooms, corridors and audi- torium, could be seen groups of spirited students putting their heads together and the result was-seven petitions filed officially in the office. Tickets and posters were plentiful everywhere. For the offices of both president and vice-president, we found ample com- petition. For presidency, the three candidates, Wfill Wfells, jimmy McBride, and joe Muscarella were officially nominated by Oliver Vaughan, Robert Davis, and Grace Panzone and seconded by Katherine Dickinson, john Osborne, and Victor Hilbert respectively. There were four candidates for vice-presidency-Bunny Decker, Rowena Thomas, Frances Chapple, and Helen Sherwin were officially nominated by Evelyn Ramsay, Mildred Herbine, Marie Prole and Molly Rumsey and seconded by Nellie Shaw, Betty Hannah, Jane Stedman and Sarah Pane- pinto respectively. XV ith such competition, it is no wonder we all waited in suspense until after election on Tuesday, October 6. Then we learned that Willard Wells was elected President and Bunny Decker was Vice-president. A very important scheme that was tried out this year was the new basketball financial system. All new ideas are rather slow in progressing, but so far, the basketball system has been a success. Paying a small sum down and a small amount weekly enabled a large number of students to attend the basketball games. We hope that we can make a success of this plan in football games also. Because of the effective executive management of the smoking council last year, the council has had very little business to handle this year. However, they were authorized by the G. O. Council to govern the matter of snowball throw- ing within the school zone. Here too, the chance for work evaded them be- cause of the very light fall of snow this winter. We, the General Organization of 1931-1952, hope that under President Wells' excellent leadership we have furthered the progress of that organization to which we give our support, and of which we are so proud. We sincerely wish all future G. O. Councils the best of good fortune in their work of student government. As the depression was as prominent in school as elsewhere this year, a com- mittee was appointed by the council to decrease the prices in extra-curricular activities. Through the efforts of this committee, the attendance at school ban- quets and dances was larger than in the past. B. L. D. '32 'B Page Eighty one F f' 4, rw. . M . fl 1 , 35332 ,. za . ea The Social Council The junior and Senior class members of the Social Council are chosen by their Executive Councils. The four members selected for 1951-1952 from the Seniors are: Carolyn Gonyo, Betty Hannah, Emerson Spies and Nicolas Teresi. From the Junior Class are: Geraldine Hatten, Henrietta Weiss, jack Folger and Richard Burdett. T he tenth year members, chosen by their advisers, are: Burton McLean, Jean Le Seur, Alice Elliott and Hoyt Auston. The ninth and eighth year members, chosen by the O. are: Max Mason, Edward Lown, Eileen Hackett and Daniel Winegar. In addition to the members of the council, there are three chosen from the Parent-Teacher's Association, namely: Mrs. Garnier, Mrs. Gonyo and Mrs. Sherwin. The faculty members are Miss johnson, in charge of the Social Coun- cil, Mr. Keegan, the representative of the G. O., and Mrs. Stella, the representa- tive of the J. O. The president of the G. O. is an ex-ofiicio member. Since this council exists for the best interests of B. H. S., it is hoped that the student body will feel free to talk with any member as to the problems con- fronting the social life of B. H. S. B. H. '32 , F4 I: 'I ii CWM: Page Elgbty-Iwo ..,:a..,f,. ' . r ,nazi 1 -1 L .-,,..Q Y a-.w,.....--.-.,.,.rv 'i v l -vi ' 'A ,. National H ozfzor Society President .............. ........ .CHARLES PECK . FRANCIS CASEY Sonia Pupik Helen Sherwin Marian Simmons Emerson Spies Edward Susat Laura Thomas Rowena Thomas Mary Zerby Vice-Prefidezzr ....................... HELEN SHERWIN Secretary-T1'eaz5zzre1' ................... MEMBERS Doris Adsit William Greene Margaret Bignall Elaine Hudson Estella Bonner Ruth Hunt Francis Casey Mollie Kramer Lucile Chapman Enid Mathes Frances Chappel James McBride john Connor joseph Muscarella Betty Dibble Nicola Peca Mildred Falco Charles Peck l We hope that we have lived up to the Creed of Honor which we all re- cited on becoming members. We trust also that the Class of '32 has shown an h 'll ke them want to keep up the high example to those who follow whic wi ma standards set this year. i' -' N, E. C. C. 33. Page Eigbty-llaree I 'W br :vivffy-QQ' ' f L I ,i I '.'. I ,, i t H - to I Huntley' Contest A17ze1'ifd'r Medieval Empire ..................... HARRIS STEVENS I Am Ihnorehi of thir Blood .......... .... O LIVER VAUGHN Thi: Dimihirhiizg Wo1'ld ............... ..... G EORGE GARNIER Obey the Law or the Nation Will Fall ........ ROLAND NEMESCHY Prorpeflr Good ..,.................... ....... H AROLD SMITH The Thoroughhred .................. ...... R OBERT COOLEY A12 All-Emhnzfifzg A77Z61'lfd7ZTJ77Z .... ....... I OHN BIDDLECOMBE My B1-ozhei-'r Keeper ......,.... ..... X WILLIAM KALLIGHAN The Mew Who Wfalkf Alone ......... ......... J ACK STICKNEY The Fifth Horreimm ...................... PAUL HOUSEKNECHT The 28th Annual Huntley Oratorical Contest was held on February 26th. The contest was judged by Principal Wfhite and Mr. Bigelow, Head of English Dept., both of Lancaster and Miss julia O'Meara, public speaking teacher, Fos- dick-Masten High School in Buffalo. The orchestra and girls' octet under the direction of Mr. Owen furnished music for the program. First place was awarded to Harold Smith, second place to Roland Nemeschy and honorable mention to Williani Kallighan. The contest proved to be a huge success due largely to the good work of our coach, Miss Gehring. IT. Q :' TGP . Page Eighly-four .fm --- -.-My f - 4' '.?j',fi:'tL ' ' , AVN, - 1 ,I 4, li , . fm. vm.. . t......f...-1f-ff M :H A 1 1. -it ' '.wL-5 ' Ei . .' Yu ,4 a - it E A 1 -imma tim ae. fm Milli. Girls' Local Speaking Contest RUTH WOODHOUSE .,.................. The Failure of Sateen ELEANOR ALLEN ..... . . . ....... The Rock of Ages FRANCES CHAPPLE .... . . . Be1zefzfh A77Z61'jCd7Z Rooff' LOIS ROOD ......... .............. ' 'Pioneer Bfooff' RUTH WILDER .... . . .HI7IiC1'7Zflfi07ZtZ! U 7l6lI6I'.l'l'lZ72Llii7Z g ' MARY PAGE ......... . . . Flicke1'ing Flower of Ie1'eali5172 BETTY RUMSEY ........ . . . The Toll of Speed Hyrfe1'ia MARGUERTTE MORAN .... ,..... ' 'Oar Finishing Schools SARA PANEPINTO ............... . . . Lez Ur Hove Our Dreemt' MOLLIE KRAMER ................ g .......... What Price Pune The first prize of ten dollars was received by Mollie Kramer. Sara Pane- into won the second prize of five dollars. Ruth Wilder received honorable P rnention. The winners represented Batavia in the annual Larkin Contest with LeRoy. E The girls wish to thank Miss Gehring for her sincere efforts and hard work in coaching them. M. K. '32. ' --.,,,AiX - :'-,r- 4-4- Pog .J e Eighty-h e ,, I K . f I i i QL. , 2,454 L' . 2 -' A ' -' Sf: . we 5 - f M ' 1 K I' WL 'A , 1 Q 1 -- I ,,,, N- f IT' B' i -If l.. Wg' Ja: , ' L fri e ' 'Q gg! A- f YQ 4, -.,. , ' flax Larkin Contest i I1zle1'12afi012al Unaferxtanding .......4...... ..... R UTH WILDER D001-.f ............................. .... L OIS LUTTRELL Let Ur Have Oar Dreamf ..................... SARA PANEPINTO The Influence of the Auto on the Home .... . . .ELEANOR BLOOD bk : Whaz Prine Peace .......,............. ..... M OLLIE KRAMER , U. S. ................... ...... M IRIAM CLAPP The Supreme Menaee ...... ........ C LAIR TAYLOR : My Brotherir Keeper ......... .... W ILLIAM KALLIGHAN Thi! Bzzrilzexf of Goverfzmenf. . . ..... WILLIS JOHNSON 'FProrpem Gooaf .................... ...... H AROLD SMITH Warped Rafzox ............................... OLIVER N IXON 4Ohey the Law or the Nafion Will Fall ....... ROLAND NEMESCHE1' The seventh annual Larkin Contest was held in Batavia April 14. William Kallighan and Mollie Kramer won the first prizes of ten dollars eachg Ruth Wilder and Oliver Nixon the second prizes ofgflve dollarsg Lois Luttrel and Willis johnson received honorable mention. Batavia's excellent showing was due largely to the efforts of Miss Gehring, who gave unsparingly of her time and energy to coach the participants. 'Rej11'e5eniifzg Batavia. 4 Gif :Jima . New Page Eighty-Iix .',:e:9,g.,..,W,. ,... . . , . T. is , sgM,,,6..M,,,.,.......,... .- 'A .,, I Q N 1 l fr it ' Dmmatics Club Preyidefzt .............................. MARIE PROLI3 Vice-Prerirlefzf ..... ........ M ILDRED HERBINE Secretary ........ .... S OPHIA VAN DEBOGART Trearm-er ...... .......... N ORMAN KRIEGER Adrfirer' .............................4. Miss GEHRING During the past year the Dramatics Club has been active in its work. Three assembly programs have been presented by the Club. The first was a play en- titled Nevertheless by Stuart Walker which showed how cleverly a woman, however young, manages men. Katherine Dickinson, Laura Wilkie, and Brenton Simmons took part. The cast of characters of the second play entitled Where But in America? an account of how the household is run by the maid, by Oscar Wolfe consisted of Mary Virginia Chapple, Laura Thomas and William Kallighan. Our success this year is due to the help given us by Miss Qehring, our ad- viser, who has devoted so much of her time and given so much aid in helping to bring our work to completion. S. V. B. '32, Page Eigblj -.fe I, y, ,..: .. ..., ..-mc e, I V , , , ,. 5 Y 1 , Q ... 'WF , ,A i f gh ,L wi, 4, ,, Wa ., Q? C l C Stage Crew ALVIN ROOD ....................... .,.. C hai:-mmz ROY SEEKINS ...... .... C arpenrer ANGELO DEFAZIO. . . .... Carpenter JAMES RAMSEY .... . . .Eleclricimz JACK FOLGER ........ ......... E lem-icimz MICHAEL COSTIANES RICHARD BURDETT LEON ARRAS HAROLD KELLY JOHN WOODHOUSE VERNON NYE The first of the year brought the perplexing problem of forming a new stage crew, since last year's graduation left the crew with only two members. Organization accomplished, we were confronted with various tasks. Many school affairs demand the presence of the stage crew at both rehearsals and final production. The Junior High Play, Christmas Concert, numerous assem- blies, the Spring Concert, the School Play--all required our services. The stage crew is deeply indebted to Mr. Adsit and to Miss Gehring, whose cooperation has made success possible. I A. A. R. '32, E Q Page Eigbzy-eigbl Fw , .I 5 EA-m1 Y-gg' -Kill -V -2 'W ' 'h u iu.,.f1Fv JK? I School Play This year's school play, james Barrie's successful ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire, was presented in the auditorium only one night-April 22nd-with prices at seventy-live and fifty cents. In previous years there have usually been two per- formances of a play, but this year, due to the fact that the price of royalty was almost double that of former plays, ''Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire'' was played only once. The higher royalty, however, insured a higher type of play than our high school has been accustomed to present. From a large number of applications the cast was selected as follows: Alia, .-..--..---.'..-..' MILDRED HERBINE Aozy .....,,.,,,,,,....... 1VlOLLIE KRAMER Szeve .,.. ......... F RED HESS gxjlzfd ' ' Digi fgfgl Colonel ....,.... ...... XX ,ILLIAM KALLIGAN Maid ,,44,-,I4'-,' Arlrprp' M ARY PAGE Comm ....,................ RALPH CHAPIN Richfndrofz ,,.......,..., PHYLLIS GOLDEERG The Committees behind the scenes with Miss Gehring were: Smge Mazinger' ....,.,.....,... ALVIN Room Adm-firing ,...,.. HARRIS STEVENS, Chairman Burinefr Manager .........., JOHN OSBFJRNE JOHN DAVIS, MU-DRED FM-CO, CHARLES Comgfej' ' ' 'LUEILLEMCHYAT5LA:iLChSlETSS CHILSON, HERLIAN THEE, BORDEN ARY AGE' GSE AR I ' MILLER, NORMAN PoRTER SHERWIN, Rosie PANzoNE, NICOLA PECA Properzier ....... GEORGE GARNIER, Chairman . . ROY SHEPARDY LAWRENCE SMI-Ev ROBERT Tzrkezr ....... , .KEITH FULLER, Chairman COOLEY, HAROLD SMITH, OLIVER VAUGHN PAUL SMITH, NICHOLAS TERESI, ROLAND NEb1ESCHY. FRANCIS CASEY A -'.,,.ms . .-I-. Page Eighly-nine Page Ninety 1' I-Y H OR I SEN HI :R 4- x . '! 1.21: iiki'r.s.'1J.iv3 1' ,V --,amen-.,-.-v,..-.f' -if ash- 5 - -, -F' s 3, awk, ,' - -um A- if u ll. X ' -. -emalmik it-.allk - .- . W. A . flfl .1 O I Samoa Hz-Y President ............. . . ..... DONALD DAVIS Vice-Plwidefzl .... ,,,,, J O1-iN OSBORNE Secretary ......,...................... JOHN CONNOR TI'6t1X1ll'6l' ............................. ROBERT DAVIS The Senior Hi-Y Organization with an active membership of fifty has been exerting unreserved efforts to full justice to its motto- To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. In assisting the community, the club has endeavored to do all it possibly could by donating to the All-Batavia Fund, by distributing baskets to the needy and by helping in other miscellaneous ways. Featured in Hi-Y's program for the year was the securing of different pro- fessional and business men, who enlightened the members on topics of uni- versal interest, discussed various questions and lent valuable advice on life and its perplexities. Milton R. Miller of the Daily News, R. M. Walker, prom- inent sportsrnan and real estate broker, Captain W. W. Robinson of the New York State Troopers, and joseph Ferrar and Edwin johnson of the high school faculty were the speakers. In recognition of the achievements of this year's football squad, Hi-Y spon- sored a banquet for the team. jay L. Biffy Lee, former Notre Dame football star, was the principal speaker. Using Knute Rockne, as an example, Biffy delivered an interesting discourse, abouncling in humor and wonderful sug- gestions for success. In the autumn, Robert Davis and john Osborne represented the club at the Western New York Hi-Y Conference, of which johnny', was elected presi- dent for 1931-1932. This year, Batavia was honored by having the Western New York Older Boy's Conference held in this city. Hi-Y played a leading role in making the hnal evening of the conference a success by holding a dance at the high school for the delegates. The club enlisted the aid of the Senior Service League as host- esses and jointly with Jr. Hi-Y, took care of the expenses. The Club has also supported to the best of its ability the dances of the Girls' Service League, for to this organization, Hi-Y owes immeasurable grati- tude for their efficient aid in serving the club suppers. The club has also spon- sored two dances. Thus Hi-Y has moulded a program, which aims to better every phase of a boy's life, to aid him in contact with others, to develop manliness and honesty, to broaden youth mentally and morally, to creat new interest in government and world affairs, all in all, to construct the solid foundation for ideal, American citizenship. J. H. C. '32. ,fl f' l A '- H hum 93. in Page hmelg one I I Q i v w s 1 1 i I 5 I I Page Ninety-:wo UNIOR HI-Y J ,-it Y 4 i ---,fmwrrnrv-,rwpwnnv- '1t5 lg5'T '1f .' 4' A' l' li'- . zmimf H i-Y OFFICERS Pl'B.YfII'6l1f .... l vft'6'-PI'6'jffl'6fI1f .... Sewefnrjy .... Trea.t1n'er .... fln'1'i5cr .... . The following are the committee chairmen EllfL'l'h'IiII71l?llf .........,....,.... . . . .ROBERT GE1-IRLNG . , .DOUGLAS GOVER . . . .ROBERT PUTNAM . . , . .EDWARD BRYANT .WALTER BENNETT and their respective committees: . . EDXVARD HAMILTON Social ......,... ........... T OM KNOX Membef-,tlvip ..... ..... H OWARD BALDWIN Supper ....................,...... BURTON NIACLEAN The average attendance at the meetings during the past year has been thirty members, the total membership being thirty-five members. The club has had the privilege of being entertained by the following speak- ers during the year: Mr. Bowlus, an experienced pilot from the Woodward Airport at Leroy: Mr. Lofgren, personal representative and secretary of Com- mander Byrd, who gave an interesting account of the Bytd's South Pole ex- pedition, and Mr. Huff, a member of the Batavia High School Faculty. Batavia Junior Hi-Y club has been represented at the Setting Up Conference at Niagara Falls. The Hi-Y Council Meeting at Buffalo and the Older Boys, Conference at Batavia. The club has cooperated with the Senior Hi-Y in putting on a dance for the Older Boys' conference representatives, which was held on February 13, 1932 at the Batavia High School. The junior Hi-Y also put on a dance on New Year's Eve of 1931 at the Y. M. C. A., and another dance later on in the year. For recreation this year the club divided into Bowling, Basketball and Swimming teams. The club considered also a Fathers and Sons Banquet, Moth- ers and Sons Banquet, Card Party and a Play. The club donated a ton of coal to two needy families for Christmas this year instead of food baskets as has been the usual practice. With our motto in mind, To Create, Maintain and Extend throughout the school and community High Standards of Christian Character, the club has done its best to fulfill its duties. R. M. P. '34, A f M -',,,,.gwK 'EL ' lj PageN1nety lluee Page Ninety-fam' RVICE LEAGUE SE 4 Emilia.. + ,, 1 ,,,,,...,.,,,vr-.-,fe -ff-as sox., ' tb T' 1- a vreiisli'-113' - Gfii2if' 'QB' ' 3' 'T t .1 . 1 1 -lss1asail- t. nt -Q are J ,mi , The Girls' Service League Pravinlefzf ........,.. ............. M ILDRED HERBINLE Vice-Pre.fir!enf .... ..., M ARTHA RIDER Secretary ...... ............... E NID MAT1-rcs Treasurer .... ................ B ETTY DIBBLE 1fll2l'lfi.Yl?l'.f .,.............. Miss OLMSTED, Miss GENTNE11 In September the Girls' Service League entered upon its ninth year in Batavia High School. Our ranks were increased by twenty-four new members to take the place of the seniors of last year's League and of those girls who had been mem- bers for two years. Our oflicers and members, appointed last spring, were ready to take up their duties at once. We have had as our advisers this year Miss Olm- sted and Miss Gentner, who have shown themselves most capable and interested leaders. This year the League has worked especially hard and enthusiastically. Mary Page and Geraldine Hatten have had charge of ushering, Muriel Williains of selling candy, Doris Adsit of serving, and Rosemary Uphill of checking. To these girls is due much of the success of the League this year. Every Friday night at basketball games members of the Service League have worked in the check- room and sold Eskimo Pies and candy. At entertainments at school the Service League has ushered and given out programs. Members of the Service League also serve the Hi-Y suppers Tuesday and Thursday nights, and that is quite a task! The Hi-Y Club is noted for hiding desserts and demanding more. The League has sponsored three dances this year. Esther Housenger was chairman of our first dance, which was held November 6th, Marie Prole will- ingly took charge of our second dance on December twenty-ninth. The third dance on May 15 was put in the hands of Betty Hannah. The clever planning and work by the decoration and refreshment committees, and the support of the alumni as well as the present students of B. H. S. made the dances a great suc- cess. joe Zehler's Orchestra played for all three events. The League has had much pleasure in giving these dances because of the excellent support of the student-body. . The Service League will give another scholarship of one hundred dollars to some senior girl this year, to help in obtaining a college education. The League gave such a scholarship in 1929 and in 1950. The senior members of the Service League will soon lay down their duties to other girls. We have enjoyed the years spent in service of the school, and are glad that we have been able to do our part, however small, for the good of B. H. S. We wish next year's League every success. ' E. M. '52, Page N1 1 lg Page Ninety-Jix IS BR LI EX fi yi'-ir., xy , -4- -11...-fra,-.Pa-..-as-ff -' ,V me vv , 1 ' . 4 Ex Libris Fir-.rr Sezzzcxrfw' Semin! S6llld.l'fL'l' Prerin'enf ...... . lVlOl.LlE IQRAMER EVELYN FENDLEY lift?-Pl'6',l'f!f6'l1f .... .. EVELYN FENDLEY GERTRUDE MINER Secretary ...... . . NIARY PAGE DOROTHY TILLOTSON Trerttzzrer. . . . . HELEN KINGDOM NIARY ZERBY Adrz'i.ver. . . .....,....... Miss THOMPSON Clzrlyforkr. C!II'f'1'f0L'k.l'. :fo you fike rhyme. Or rfmmn. or 6.Y.fz1Y1'J', or bookr, of the fflilfkj Come fo Ex Librir. good pl'0gVr17II,f to hear, Ami fan! at the picnic in fzme of each year. Ex Libris, whose purpose is to acquaint its members with plenty of good lit- erature, has had a membership this year of eighty-four junior and senior girls. At each meeting, held every other Tuesday after school, short programs have been presented either by some member of the faculty or by some outsider. Our first speaker of the year was Olivia Schaefer, a former president of Ex Libris. Her topic was The Organization and purpose of Ex Libris in B. H. S. Miss Thompson read us an interesting story of negro life, The Ad- ventures of Simon and Suzannaf' Miss McGregor read us a play, The Maker of Dreams, and Mrs. Gardner read us another play, the Welslu Death Trium- phantf' Miss johnson read three fairy tales of Hans Christian Anderson. Mrs. McIntosh gave us a very interesting talk about Vachel Lindsay, and read some of his poems. This year the members of the club have presented four of the programs. The first was a clever pantomine called Wild Nell of the Plains, a take-off on Western melodrama. At our Christmas meeting a playlet, Christmas Gifts, was presented. Another program during the first semester which was given by the members was about Mark Twain. Miss Thompson introduced the program by telling a few humorous incidents in the life of Mark Twain. Four members then read short selections from his works. The hrst program of the second semester which was given by the members was another pantomine called As the Lamp Went Out, a burlesque on romantic comedy. Ex Libris has been most successful this year, due to the unselfish guidance of our adviser, Miss Thompson. To show their appreciation of her help and guid- ance, the members of the club presented her with an Ex Libris pin and guard. M. P. '32 ,Fa a .- air ' ' 'H'--f' f' Page Ninety-.teven -vf-ue:-w . fi ' 9 1 Q 1 xg I 1 , ti ' tgp g Q Mt J L VW 4' We f ' H t M 3 :--v it f.. . . ...,.., is .. r . Spanish Club P1'6JfKZI6lZl ...........,................. ESTELL AW Vife-Prerident .... ..... J OHN INO Secremry ....... . . .MARY MOYNIHAN T1'6'tZ.l'Zl1'E7' ...................... .... H OWARD PORTER Adviser ................................ Miss WYNN The Spanish Club, this year, as in previous years of its existence, has been used as a medium to promote interest in Spain, its people and its language. Through the efforts of Miss Wynn, this year's program has been made interest- ing and very helpful in carrying out the purpose of the organization. The mem- bership in the club is limited to Spanish students who are interested in widening their knowledge of Spain and its customs, and who have the Spanish scholar- ship requirement of eighty percent for the two six week periods previous to their election. Any member failing this requirement for two consecutive six weeks periods is dismissed from the club. The club in its purpose has been quite successful and we appreciate our charter from the General Organization. M. M. M. '53 H A-A M2 .- ,A :as ..e,f'f:., . un Page Ninety-eight frm I . Q in A 1 1 I I I A I , ll gf Q I mfg xrrg ilu' V l .,pl. 1, ' it - -issiiauLli'l.xu. H N aa sm . -av ,M ,ix . Gainsborough Art Club Preriolem .....................,...... EVELYN RAMSAY Vice-Premieoz. ......... ...... E STELLA SHAW Sec1'etm'y and T1'earu1'e1' .... .,.. E LEANOR SPITTAL Reporter ..................,............ LENA Rosica Adoirer .............................. Miss WALDORF The Art Club has been more active than usual this year. It has made posters for the junior Prom, the Service League Dances, the Kiwanis Minstrels, and various other outside activities, and furnished these affairs with advertisement. The club was first organized for the purpose of increasing the knowledge of art and promoting interest in it. Our meetings, most of which were business meetings, were held every other Thursday after school. The maximum number for membership has been increased from twenty-five to thirty members which give our meetings a fuller attendance. The club has had many Candy Sales in the lobby, the most successful of which was our annual Christmas Sale. With the money acquired from our sales, the club is planning to purchase a picture which will be presented to the school. With the aid of our capable adviser, Miss Waldorf, the Gainsborough Art Club is looking for- ward to a progressive future. Page Ninely-nine .-.ww -u . .. ',,.'...s.,ar F 'wL. 'oc 1 ll 5 fill' . A ai - o f 2. Q , - r' V' ' .... W -. t' it K Commerce Club P1-efidem .........................,.. LEON SCHRADER Vice-Premiezzf ..... . . . .... MILDRED KLEPS Sef1'eta1'y-T1'efuz11'e1'. ................... LUCILLE COONS The year 1931-32 has been a year of success and progress for the Commerce Club. The purpose of the club is to aid its members to prepare for later busi- ness life, to arouse the interest of the community in the Commercial Department of the school, and to secure its cooperation in improving the Commercial De- partment. Membership is open to both juniors and Seniors and there are about lifty members. . Interesting speakers have been obtained for the various meetings. Mrs. Douglass showed slides and talked about -her experiences in Alaska. Mr. Cole showed some moving pictures of the composition and commercial use of the telephone. Due to the absence of one of the speakers, Miss Williams conducted a spelling contest. Sides were chosen and business terms were the words used. Although this form of program was not previously planned, it was a success. Under the faithful guidance of our adviser, Miss Williams, the club has seen a prosperous year. ' .-.,,.,.z1 o 't'i Page One HllHd1'Gd K' wg , 1 4.- '4' -W ..--V. -sv 'X . .tg-1.1M -Q-we-f' f 'H x W M Vivaldi ' . V . T ft .H z ' I . .:. t- i 1 -Mu aint - Q -. Q -Et w illy . u Tri-Y Club President .....................,....... JANE STEDMAN Vice-Preridenr .... ..... F REDA BENTLEY Serrerm'y ........................... JULIA MOYNIHAN T1'eaJu1'e1' ,.....,......................... ELLA PAGE Tri-Y is the local name of our branch of the Girl Reserves, the high school division of the Y. W. C. A. This year about forty of us have met regularly every Thursday after school at the Association building. Supper is prepared and served every week by a committee of girls belonging to the club. The amount saved by not hiring a cook is deposited in the club treasury. That sum added to money made at a baked goods sale sent two dele- gates to the mid-winter Conference at Niagara Falls. After supper we have fire-side discussions on subjects chosen by the girls, and occasionally We have had a prominent resident of the town or a high school teacher come and address us. During the Lenten season we conducted one of the Friday noon services held at the Y. W. C. A. This year we had Miss Johnson as our speaker. I. M. '32 . .if 44 .V -'.,,,,ql1 55, 1 --P or 1' Page One Hundred One A Vi- l::i?3'ffl.75'?i? ' .11',!g!fs.Y-45 . it 1,- , ...,. '- f f. 7. .,, Page Orze Hundred Two Assembly Programs C1931-1932j G Sept. 18 G. O. pep Sept. 25 Picayune Oct. 2 G. O. Nomination Oct. 6 George F. Morse, speaker on animals Oct. 16 Honor Society Oct. 23 Music Oct. 30 Football Nov. 13 Football Nov. 20 Service League Dec. 3 Julien Hoekstra, singer Dec. 11 Tri-Y Club Dec. 18 I Music jan. 7 Charles E. Lofgren, of Byrd's Expedition jan. 15 Dramatics Club Jan. 22 Tryouts for Huntley Feb. 5 Music Feb. 11 Robert M. Zimmerman, deep sea diver Feb. 19 Honor Society Feb. 26 Washington Motion Pictures March 1 Chester M. Sanford, vocational guidance March 11 Le Roy Musical Organizations March 18 Le Roy Basketball March 25 English Department April 7 Glenn L. Morris, science pictures April 14 Gifford Gordon, Youth's Opportunity April 22 Music April 29 Art Club May 6 Spanish Club May 13 Latin May 20 Music May 25 English june 3 Home Economics june 10 Dramatics Club june 17 Moving Up Day, Awards, etc. '-'tivo 1 ' 1-,P 'ttf O Am- -1 L- ,M Q,fAfK ini-Q--v Hey diddle diddfe Norm and laif fiddle, The orcheytra izeedf 11 baffoon. B. Hamzab Zayglzfed to .fee Jzzrb fllfl, Ana' Vir ran away with the lime. ,M 'F W- + 1 I i' rf 432.1 Lh..,u-' Th X 'LN :J ff X! ':1 16 - 1 1 EA ,,.s- lx i 5 f X :iii ' 1-5 + 2111 2 I QSXN Q E35 A s I' Eg? 1 P? 'li 1 ,- Q f ew H J WI 1 4 X 4 , A' , I -V 1 I W I D971 n I 1 l X ,. +V P iff 9 ,460 xl H 3 5 IiQ!Sl-ff , 1 W ff W 1 If lun FH- X M, r S WI' J 0 o A -., fra!! I 'E 17 ,X X 0 5 ff ' ' 'IQ 1 0 ' f J IL . MU x I f.. milf QQ it V A, ff XA ',,,,Rf Aa. Cn, eww sf. Q 5 L, .rx gig 7 5 MUSIC 4, FF' 3' . egg A' if , E f ,lf lg u ag L '. , V I -. 4 -' f .I , Ab e? 2 .,-nh . ,Jail F-jL,,,..,,,, JwQ,. , ,.,..S.,, 22 u!J1-Nx llmuflb A D J' 3 ' .f' 'L If N L, KET' ' x., 11, ' ' 4' 6 A x Page One Hmzzlfed Fam' ORCHESTRA 4 RUMSEY C. Pncxc. L. Woon, W.G1u212N, B. . OWEN, M. MASON, NGRAHAM, Mn PINTO, H. I ACFAYDEN, L. JAM, S, PANB Pumx, E. M E. 'X Qc 2 5- R 'Q E vm X.. RUMSEY Gcmuo, R. KING, M. RU E5 5. ,Q R. -x 'Yi N N B 32 ffm x, 5 E52 3 ca ED DQ E D-Ei 2 5 . L4 E33 .7315 ,565 8 E2 Ez 2553 zz... U09- A, .. B 2 Q 5 EEE, O-5 035' :JO'5 Q2 4. Z S55 ogg 531. A . Zz Hi 3: U75 M E 5 ,jim gui 2 :E :SD Q44 QU: L4 M U A2 S 15.5 522 55? -1.0 C-1 di: N s Z2 ln V2 x., 'aiu' ' ' tx -e. , f I . ix -va rw 1 -' , iinvglltliu ' -r -min-qw 'I ,gl I Qi Y f 't lf - 'ii T n lEBL'2Q,S5:' ll rc. X. . . -a-f4f::'m:L Qf..i'k ., , 4 ,, cfjtjn 'Mm J, Orchestm Ptavidenlt ..... ............. C HARLIES Puck Ifzte-Pre.vm'euf. . . ..., WILLIAM VANDERBROOK Setremry .... .......4......,.. S ARA PANEPINTO Lib!':lI'ilIl1.f ..... ...... L AURENCE SAILE, SONIA PUPIK Attonzpmzimt ........ ELLEN IWACFAYDEN, ESTHER PUPIK If you attended the Christmas and the Spring Concerts this year, you know that Batavia High School can be immensely proud of its orchestra. Its instru- mentation is not so large as that of previous yearsg nevertheless, it equals the past groups in the amount of work it has accomplished and success of its part in the concerts. Our program in the Christmas Concert included the following numbers: a. Selection from Tannhauser ..............,......... lWfzgne1' b. Polka QTrumpet Soloj ....... .... E ngelnzamz C. Serenade ,............... ....... I White d. Country Dance ........ ...,. W illinmr e. In a Monastery Garden . . . . .Ketelbey f. Light Cavalry Overture ........................... mn Suppe The trumpet solo in the Polka was rendered by Charles Peck. The chant of In a Monastery Garden was sung by the Boys' Octet, who wore choir robes to make the number more effective. Light Cavalry Overture by von Suppe was the climax of the evening. Any member of the orchestra will tell you that he enjoyed playing this number as much as the audience enjoyed hearing it. We presented to you an equally good program in the Spring Concert as you can see from the following program: a. Ballet Egyptien ........... ..... L uigini b. Valse Triste ........ .... S ibelim c. Air de Louis XIII .... ...... G laeyf d. Traumerei ........... . . . . . . .... Srhzmmmz e. Second Symphony ................................... Hayrfn We who are leaving the orchestra this year regret doing so, not only because we enjoy the orchestra so much, but because we know that in no other school will we find a more excellent director than our own Mr. Owen. He has brought much to Batavia High School and to the city of Batavia and we will never be able to show him our appreciation for it. S P '32 Page One Hundred Five 'X X... 3 1 3 Page One Hundred Six RLS' CHORAL GI . as us! 4 LL! CHAPPL . FRANCES N S lx TW Q 9' Q-4 cd L21 U I. E77 refid Dr' .3 A Z U-I Q. cn fi Z Q LH . E -nf WD,-I MO-I 304: 41212 1229 QCD 55124 Dim 'ZQES .Zi .fc m. Q41 Z. .m. .pi ..w.Q ...Q ASS. R-EEN u:Qw fiiivm ..,,,, - -a...-m-w,,.-...-e.-i..fva,- ' ev, ,,. ' ' , T 1 , :. 1: '?.fmff l' 1. l-l!lllQlllL 5 grltlml Girls' Cham! Club At the beginning of this school year we had a great many new members in our Choral Club. It takes quite a time to get the new voices placed, but under Mr. Owen's able instruction, we were soon in shape worked up a fine program for the Christmas Concert. Excellent musicianship was shown in all of the fol- lowing selections sung, Air by Bach-Taylor, Virgin's Slumber Song by Reger, Flower of Dreams by Clakey, Rain by Curran and Deep River by Bornschein. The fine quality of tone and the excellent balance and shading of our club have been frequently commented upon. We are all pleased about this because it is the reward of painstaking effort. Ever since the club was formed five years ago we have had tone, tone, tone, drummed into our ears. We established an ideal and have striven valiantly to attain it. An ideal is never attained, but we feel ourselves approaching the goal. The junior High School Choral Club is providing fine groundwork for potential Senior High Choral Club girls and this training is required for admission to the Senior Club. In the Spring Concert we repeated several numbers performed four and five years ago. We were glad to have the opportunity to work with the beautiful Gounod Sanctus, so enjoyed by our predecessors, as well as the gay Flower Fair of Peking. Mr. Owen arranged Schubertis Who is Sylvia? for us and we had all the pleasure to which we looked forward, in singing it. We shall be sorry to bid farewell to our graduating members, but we look forward to welcoming new members who will carry on the work of the club. MEMBERS 1s'r SOPRANO Allen, Eleanor Beechler, Louella Carr, Lois Carr, Virginia Coon, Helen Adsit, Doris Allenza, Madeline Bastian, Margaret Brekenridge, D. Caito, Mary Chapple, Frances Clapp, Ruth Borkowski, Tillie Bauer, Imogene Carson, Margaret Chapman, Lucile Chapple, Mary V Colgrove, jeanice Courtney, Gertrude Eyre, Alice Frank, Alice Griswold, Harriet Hawks, Lucile Carrian, Marie Espersen, i-larie Frank, Helen Harloff, Marie Hatten, Geraldine Herbine, Mildred Hinkson, Marie Ebling, Gertrude Farnham, Vera Fincher, Lucile Hawks, Lucile Kramer, Molly MacFadyen, Ellen Norris, Geraldine Page, Nancy Pupik, Esther Rue, Sylvia Rumsey, Betty ZND SOPRANO Hudson, ulaine Hunn, Norma Landon, Helen Le Seur, Jean i.Aasse, Kathryn Mathes, Enid Owens, Josephine ALTO Minor, Ruth Norton, Olive Norton, Thelma Page, Mary Page, Sarah Panepinto, Sara gn r Sherwin, Helen Smith, Helen Smith, Mabel Spencer, Edna Squires, Clara McManne, Allene Payne, Evelyn Porter, NMargaret Rood, Lois Ryan, Ruth. Limmons, Marian Spiers, Esther Panzone, Grace Pool, Eleanor Prole, Marie Pupik, Sarah Reamer, Marian Ruhland, Carolyn Terry, Pauline ' Waters, Eunice Will, Ruth Zerby, Mary Swartz, Esther Tenny, Marie Thomas, Laura Washburn, Shirley Wheat, Lavona Will, Zada Woodhouse, Ruth Rumsey, Molly Shaw, Nellie Stedman, jane Thomas, Rowena Welch, Dorothy Wilkie, Laura R. M. H. '33 ,Jail M ' .-,,,,..!1f,. qt . . Q. v I, 1 Page One Hundred Seven 1 5 I 1 I Page One I-Izzmired Eigbl BOYS' GLEE CLUB GOUINLOCK, Z O I-' M D CQ i O fn RGE 3 -c ..I Y, SPENCER RICE RONALD I-IERMANCE, GEO ZA u 4: 'Q i -c m L' p-I I-I -2: .54 E E E :T Ui -I o o U H I U-I , FRANCIS CASE :I O M :E U Z U -Q: U un Q.: 5- LL, uGLAss GROVE N CI-I Do Jon un O E E 5 N, I-1 Z IL! Q ER VAUCI-IA : m za O5 E s If 4 U1 5,4 ,Q-9. Z 'N m 3 FQ SIMMONS, JACK ELLIOTT. TON Z ul it CG 52 I-1.1 an O M K2 Z 'C Li U I I-1 ul Z Z In M ill Ia: I D I-Y-I Crt IL4 E H Bi -c E Q 'J' Z o Q ll! 2 :C Q Z o E :- 1 Z Q 2 9 2 I 2 Z Q I U U7 U-I E Ill Z Q Z Q v-I O rr. 5 Q M N Q N S s, RIMES, EDWARD SUSAT. CARL PUNDT. ROBERT G TTL, BERT DAvIs, JACK STICKNEY, Roy Ro COREIN. JOHN RTER, Po AN ORM DAVY, N Z U-I 5 ui bd E. :E O 52 fo '29 SE QT 53 Q: 2- T4 EE :-2 UL' E? ii 2'-E cgi? ga ME Fi- ZZ EE ,QE 55 IZIILI QD QE LQ 235 EAA '--I -2 95, 52 Z O E2 452 IM U . 252 .AFA Zzb E122 Zv-I FOG .OU Em .. N -v:.. 4.: E292 Dawg. M- Q. as F S . KL LZ 'Q 4 O 75523252 ' --gm' L-. '- , if-'rfeff ' Q ,Z-an .1-ff... 1- ' -N, ,, ' f . ,, 1? Y -l1t!err1E!L.h n flh! 2, a.!.lf . 0115 66 Z! B ' I Cl b OFFICERS Direvfor ...... ............... F RANK OXVIEN PI'6,ffIl'z?Ilf ....... ,,.,, V ICTOR COREY Ifire-Pm-in'e111 ..... ...... 1 Inrnmucrc Hess Secremry .............,.......,...A RAYMOND HUETTE As has been the custom in the past, on our first day of returning to school, Mr. Owen asked for applicants who would be interested in joining the Boys' Glee Club for the season of 1951 and 1952. About forty-frve fellows responded to this call. This year, the same as in previous years, rehearsals were held dur- ing the sixth period on Monday and also on Wednesday evening. As soon as the yearly election and voice tests were over, regular practices were gotten un- der way. This year the club has mastered a wide variety of songs. We have improved our quality of executing them under the excellent leadership of Mr. Owen. Two of the club's hits this were Morning and Song of the jolly Roger. The Boys' Glee Club held its own very capably at the Christmas Concert, and with Mr. Owen we planned and accomplished even greater things for the or- ganization to carry out for the Spring Concert. The club has taken part in most of the music assemblies this year. A new scheme that has seemed to work out very successfully this year is the combination of the Girls' Choral Club and the Boys' Glee Club in unison. With this arrangement the two clubs have accomplished' two rather diffrcult numbers. They ended the Christmas Concert with that popular piece Linden Lea. In the Spring Concert the two groups sang the beautiful negro spiritual, Were You There? The Boys' Glee Club offers an excellent opportunity to boys who are music- ally inclined to strengthen and develop that talent which they already possess. This organization proves very helpful also in later life in that it trains us to co- operate and work together as one. If the Glee Club progresses as much in the future years as it has in the past year, we can see a very promising future ahead. R. E. H. '33 Page One Hfmdfed Nrne R tri Boys' Octet First Tenor ..... ........ R ONALD HERMANCE, VICTOR COREY Second Tenor .... .... G EORGE GOUINLOCK, JACQUE STICKNEY First Bam ...................... ROBERT DAVIS, JAMES MCBRIDE Second Bam ................ FREDERICK HEss, HERBERT INCRAHAM Snbrzizntef. .NORMAN PORTER, JOHN WOODHOUSE, RICHARD KING, ROBERT DAVY, EDWARD SUSAT Direttor-MR. OWEN The Boys' Octet has been especially successful this year. They have sung some very difficult numbers for a high school group. Among these numbers are: The Blind Plowmann by Clarke, Wasn't That a Mighty Day?,' by Work, Holy Mother Sings by McKinney and another number Hush Chillun, Hush. These are a few of the numbers of high standing which the Octet has put on in their many performances. The Boys' Octet, in company with the Girls' Octet put on a program at one of the LeRoy High School Assemblies. They have sung at several Parent-Teachers' Meetings, and at the Kiwanis Minstrels, and they have along with the girls, broadcasted from Buffalo. In the Christmas Concert they sang the Kyrie to In a Monastery Garden accompanied by the orchestra. J. M. ,52 '9-'.,L..1.'e ' 1 -J- W P :ge One Hundred' Ten i ,. KX C C QQ iixlmti 1 1 1 ,, eamdgii in . ' ' . ffl Q .' , is 2- p 'lr ,, n L' . M Fai' in 5 ,' pr 13, N '- 1 A Nlii wf? li - 1 ll . . -:.fq:::fm::::- Lf. 5 . ,. - , Q - . ,,, Qhff s o l We Q. luuuunml I i ij QT Q QM J Girls' Octet F' f So mnor ..... ............ B ETTY RUMSEYV, EDNA SPENCER zu p Second Soprmzox .... . ....... DORIS Aosir, HELEN LANDON if Firrf Conzmlfof ..... ..... V ERA FARNHAM, SARA PANEPINTO '14 Serozzrl Cwzfmlfox ...... ........ R Uri-1 HAWKS, JANE STEDMAN ' .MARGARET BIGNALL A ccompmzut ............................. Director-MR. OWEN The octet sang four numbers at the Christmas concert, She Is So Innocent b L oc and Friml's XWhen a Maid Comes Knocking seemed to be as popu- y ec q, lar with the audience as they were with us. During Christmas vacation we sang for the Rotary Club, and incidentally enjoyed a meal with them, particularly h l' es But the climax came when we journeyed to Leroy with the Boys t e o iv . Octet and presented an assembly program for the high school there. b s the octet ractised this spring were Brewer's Among the interesting num er p appealing Fairy Pipers, and the melodious Evening Song by Gillette, Nightsong, and Will o' the Wisp. D. I. A. '32 I Page One Hundred Eleven ,fn . .,. .1 Page One Hundred Twelve - rf... . .s-'3,E.,,. . ,, tw ' ., U-Mp, v .gig gi ' 7 ' v, ' l b f el ri - .1 The Bama' President ..... ..................... C HARLES PECK Vife-Prexidenz . . . ......... Lois RooD Serremry ........... ............ X WILLIAM GREENE Libmrimzf ................. ROY GRIMES, RICHARD KING No wild imaginings on the part of Band members or fond anticipations of Mr. Owen in the spring of 1930 could even have visualized our 1932 Band. The vacancies made by 1931 graduates have been ably filled by new members. We have become an essential part of every football game. In fact all the Band members feel that the many football victories in 1931 were somewhat due to their untiring energies. In all big games our numbers were complete, and even at the small ones our force was large enough to cheer our team to victory. At first we played only marches but this year we have included some classical numbers such as Youth Triumphant Overturen by Gibb, The Princess of India by King and a Selection by Hayes from the Opera Faust, besides several concert marches. Throughout the winter months w h d e a our rehearsals indoors but now, as Spring came on, we practiced out-of-doors. W. G. '32 , 'Q . -, ' Q W aa , 4 49145, ., g - ni E g f m 1 WIN ATHLETICS Clark be nimble Sal be quirk Gm jump 0z'er lbe bamboo ylirk. ik fa 3 fs, S 2 . , ,, f,f' .-, , . Z4 . if :E f Q K- 2-1 - V . ' A .,-nh , 4 if I ' L r ' n 'A ,NHL ,I ff' 'if' 'm m I 1 iw'-dqqx f 0, uf 'h4Au 'H' ,A EL 5- '- N L by ' L H 2-L ' '- 1 L., .. , Page One Hundred Faufteen cd if IZ 1-I LD f- . Q M E E VJ o . D4 LQ . V v-I 5 9 5 2 Q 2 -fi ID A . . z Ll 9 2 5 Q E' U I3 ,N 5 . Z- ..: Z O 9 V5 I-1 :' 1 .E U A v-1 Q 6 ,-I I Z 4 :E cn 2 : I-1 W fi 8 A ui 24 E E Z 4. U 55 E . IL4 rn . J U E 6 :I N I2 Z I E' - 'E B Q 5-D 5' E U L1 5 8 U3 ri Mg 2515 'SEL E-U,-i 5333. .gown 'IN S xiii SEQ mmm? EER? u..I-4 :Z C13 E .H Q2 vi E S 4 u? n-l 5 2 :S -J o B Sb 2 4.4 5? 'C i O il! B 4 v-I f-R .E 'E' 2 ru T. L1-i N, EWEY, FoLc12xz, R. D R. ,, ,L G, , H1 1 .,- -1 ,f f-'f ,,...f .. .. , . X, ya' I ' H 1 'fl' - i -, .,',2,i,.. qf m- if 'TQ -gig, ' ,ii 6? 5 , ,.., iff 4 :iq 1, id- ,, ,,., - . 4 . ,- IJ - ,fi ,Silt . V S -llllam t.. 5 . L' .E cm , gu rl,- 001566111 Crzpmin .......... ............ G EORGE GOUINLOCK B11.ri11e.r.f lllrzlztzger. . . ...... HARRIS STEVENS Field Afhzmrgw' .... .... R OBERT FRICKER Conch ............ ....,.. R . LEO PIERCE Frzvzzffy Trermzrer .................. CHARLES F. KEEGAN The football squad of 1952 surely satisfied the Batavia fans' fondest desires. They have left an interesting and glorious chapter in the history of Batavia High School's athletic activities. The season started with a bang this year. The members of the squad who were home a few weeks before the opening of school attended some extra prac- tices. They accomplished much at these workouts. Although many were unable to attend, those who did aided the others to build themselves up. The players so eagerly pursued their work that they deeply regretted the close of the season. The team won five games, lost one and tied in the first which was played with Lockport. This game was technically a tie, but we feel it was a moral victory. In spite of the loss of the Niagara Falls game the team mustered all spirit pre- viously concealed and went through the remainder of the season with flying colors. The schedule was SEPTEMBER 26 as follows: Lockport .... 7 B.H.S..... 7 OCTOBER 5 Niagara Falls ...... 18 13 10 Medina ........... 42 17 East Rochester ...... 42 24 Fredonia ..... . . . 15 31 Hornell . . . . . . 44 NOVEMBER 7 Geneva . . . .... . . 12 14 LeRoy ......... 26 From these scores we can easily boast Batavia High School's team to have been one of the finest high school teams in Western New York. The coming team has been thrown a very heavy torch to carry, but we hope that they can hold it as high or higher than the team of '32. As a last request from the battle scarred warriors of the gridiron we hear this: We ask those who take our places to maintain the same aggressive spirit that has prevailed on the part of the team since its origin, and to have as their goal as fine or finer a record than we have established. Also, we ask for more cooperation and response from the students, faculty, and townspeople to their activities. We hope that you will comply with this request of ours, since we have fought our last battle for the dear old Alma Mater. B. S. '35 , -21 M mar. L . 'Wd' Page One Hundred Flfleerz ...,.. -'W g -' 'l'I'fEgif'2i-QF7' v 5 F Z' Tir., -uf Tait L . 57, L f . 451 ' . I- FM? 0 i,,,'Lf 7 . mf 4' mil I' F- V, .. . . --,..,,.,.,,-...1 i L. .A - ' , , 1 Freshman Basketball This year's Freshman Teams are great material for the Varsity. The teams are made up of Freshmen and Eighth Graders. Mr. Winters, our coach, will have a good team next year because about half of the Freshman Squad is made up of Eighth Graders. There are four teams. Some of the games they have played are: Feb. 12-St. Anthony's Mar. 18-LeRoy 2nd Team Feb. 17-Gorham Five Feb. 10-Elba Mar. 2-Marshalls News Mar. 16-jr. High - Dec. 23-jr. Varsity jan. 15-Gang Class Jan. 22-Jr. Varsity Mar.11-Jr. High Mar. 9-Merchants The members are: ' L. Bacon V. Costantino R. Mansiield D. Brenman C. Orcutt M. Sands A. Stevens T. Ryan G. Judd J. Wetzel I. Minor R. Hiscutt R. Yenson M. Mason B. Page I. Mancuso G. Farnham B. Bonarigo N. DiSam0 H. Kruger j. Smith L. jioffre W. Cleveland E. Loum R. McWain Page One Hundred Sixzeen ...f-G - , h I., A V. 1- . . t,,1ig:g4-rpm, , .-:wa:,., 7' gn X, vi 5 ,J M 4. ,, ,Q Sm . ...A ' L -' 'K' ' ' ,. 'W' l ffl l' E 1 , A w 1 l Basketball l Dec. South Byron ..... 17 20 Han. 22 Niagara Falls .... 20 14 Dec. Bergen ....... ', .20 26 jan. 23 LeRoy ....,..... 17 22 Dec. Monarch ....... 23 27 Han. 29 Kenmore ,...... 32 16 Dec. Oakfield ....... 14 26 :Feb. 5 Lockport ....... 26 16 Dec. Warsaw ....,... 12 26 : Feb. 12 Tonawanda ..... 17 23 Dec. Monroe ........ 20 15 i'Feb. 19 N. Tonawanda . .23 17 Jan. Alumni ..... .20 25 iFFeb. 26 Niagara Falls . . .28 25 Han. Tonawanda . . .25 20 'Mar. 4 Kenmore . . . . .26 24 Han. N. Tonawanda . .13 14 9fMar. 11 Lockport ....... 20 19 Jan. 18 Monarch ....... 15 45 Mar. 18 LeRoy ..... .... 2 1 26 1 League Games Coach-R. LEo PIERCE Md7Zdg81'lFRANCIS CASEY Family MllHdg6I CHARI.ES F. KEEGAN ' Players-Donald Davis, Clarence Branche, Robert Folger, Emerson Spies, Max Barsuk, Roy Shepard, Joseph Muscarella, John Osborne, Robert Branche, Howard Porter, Paul Smith, Carmen Falcone, Loren Pond, Williain Haw- kins, Thomas Reed. A srflb ' 'C -,l f Page One Hundred Sezfenleen k ,,, nefill' 'f V M- '. -'f f.W'-v2f'.-:- . ,t ,M .f.- - ' ' f f wi r ea Girls' Bazsk etbczll FIRST TEAMS Senior-Estella Shaw, Esther Housenger, Eleanor Spittall, Helen Canty, Evelyn Ramsey, Helen Cocco, Sonia Pupik, Nicola Peca. junior!-Mary Moynihan, Mary Cervone, Lois Rood, Arlie Ferris, Marian Caborn, Mildred Mulner, Rita Gallagher, Lois Fuller. S0pl.1011z0re5-Frances Giga, Malfisa Vona, Marie Ditzel, Josephine Di Salvo, Gertrude Pagels, Esther Thom, Esther Pupik, Anna Vandetta. Ffwlafzzen-Margaret Little, Lois Ward, Helen Ferucci, Mary Tandlemayer, Grace Voltura, Edna Chilson, Jean Mason, Ruth Forbes, Frances Smith, Mary Scalera, Marian Walker, Edna Dispenza, Frances Rumsey, Evelyn Harrington. This year's tournament was completed in April. The winning team, the seniors, were far in the lead with 132 points to their credit. It might be noticed that the present senior team has never been defeated throughout its four years in high school. A This year, as last, the great game of the season, for girls has been played. In the game April Sth between two all-star teams, the one called Yale and the other Princeton, Yale won, the score was 23 to 18. All players on these teams were awarded letters. . D A C Page One I-Izmdred Eighteen J V 3 . , Q A, -1, P dp 1 M, . . .. T 'H' .im , fil ftll -ri1aa1aLll.lvi . fi ll ' Tennis This year the girls' tennis tournament opened with a bang. Sixteen of them dug their rackets and balls out of the attic and signed up for the tournament. Each girl was out to win, but only four reached the semi-finals. These four girls were: Evelyn Payne, Mary Hinkson, Eleanor Spittall and Estelle Shaw and they were awarded B's. Eleanor Spittall and Estelle Shaw played the finals. After a hard fought match Eleanor again won. She received the tennis trophy which is given every year by Porter M. Davis. E. F. S. '32 The boys' tennis tournament for the year 1951-32 started off with many contestants, but ended unsatisfactorily. There were only two contestants, Harold Kelly and john Davis, who fol- lowed through on schedule. Cold weather found the matches not played off. Because of the unusual conditions, the matter was finally brought up before the G. O. Council. On April 11, 1952, Donald Gillard put before the council the proposition, that those who had finished their part of the tournament on schedule should receive their letters. This proposition met with the approval of the Council and is to be acted upon immediately. J. H. D. '32 O Batavia High School Baseball The baseball system used in Batavia High this year follows the same course as last year's. This plan, as you all know, is a change from the Varsity Team System made because the interest of the students was decidedly decreasing. Therefore, in an effort to stimulate baseball activities and baseball interest, a new system has been devised called the Intramural Baseball League. Last year's league was very interesting and active, the winning team being the Pringle Team. Then, after the league had been played, an All-High Team was chosen from the six teams and this team played the LeRoy Varsity Baseball team. As has already been mentioned, this year's league will be the same as last's. To show their appreciation and spirit the students should attend these games in larger numbers. However, at the end of the league, the All-High team is scheduled to play the LeRoy High team in two games, one at LeRoy and the other at our hometown. Certainly the students throng at all meets with LeRoy, and baseball games will be nonexceptions. This league is to be played by six teams, namely, Washington, Pringle, St. Joseph, Robert Morris, East, and Lincoln. As it is apparent, the six teams are named respectively from the school districts where the players have been chosen. The players, however, are high school students of varsity rank. . ix ,a Page One Humlved Nmteen ng .? Ff- I, 1 Q, Q, i I W X. s ' HWY ,,., 521. ei QZ5f mum Page One Hundred Twenty ,vf ' q I . Q 'a J. X.: Gif 4 . !, A . ' A' 21252 w2',,'.'Z- 5. V' 'Fai 34: I 51 WL TRACK Q -E U N O Z E' E' EE U m 0 E K- L12 Q Z 9 B -4 , . P Z 0 5 E LD Eu 6 -of 5 z,B 335 - E Q -Z Wm U . iw M-Q mifiw gl,-I .I-lin U52 eg. : m ED-'- tau: E45 O TUE 23? ES? :z 5502 595 mgv img. H O 523A Q u:Q Q- 5491.5 :SDE wixg 290303 Spar, wNQb SEQ, 2:25 QEE-c paw guigr-ri E S V Q w 9' O d CD 2 O Q A 6 V1 D U Z :S Z. A W U O 4 D .i :Z O O Z E D Z C : E 5 1 Q -I 1. x5 .U IE gld E WE M2 g'D i-'Q 3. mm Og -O 93 N -Q .MQ w. '-P-5 BN NQ Q22 33 eu 9. B2 i H 6 E Z 1 UI U M 5 Q Q l-' 4 uf V1 D o : Q O 5 4 Q z U5 2 4 Z I 3 m M i 5 f M F i P- Q D I M 2 52 U Q o m J. SE. Ro F. i Q u Z D Q A, 2 OTT QE -Q UD so. 22 Q N N Wx Z 35 3-c gn. 32 S Q LL 6 uw., CONNELLY, SAT, K. SU CK, D. OU Nlo, G. G ANTO TROLLO, M. Col. S I. Ton, lv OC riglaf: E. SPENCER, J. RoAcH, L. D Mn -F - an A lefz 10 6 m Fifth row 2 u Z 1 2 ,'.ii1d.'- 'H Lex .. X t iffigf sf' Y- All -5 'unmmi' ' 0 uw f 'W P ,' :lt N , i' ,, ..llla:1s:::::- if. Q. . C53 J Tmck amd Field Batavia High School should enjoy a successful season in track, this year, with six letter men back. Great interest should be centered on track this year because our team is matched against the strongest teams in Wfestern New York. Due to the lateness of the track season, we are unable to give this year's re- sults, but we will give last year's team records. May 2 Batavia ........ 35 East High Buffalo ..,... 54 May 7 Batavia ........ 86 Attica ............... 5 May 13 Batavia ........ 45-ZX3 R. B. I. QRochesterj .... 54-U3 May 23 Batavia ........ 59 East High Rochester .... 36 june 6-Sectional meet at Kenmore in which twenty schools in Western New York participated-Batavia linished in second place with 25 points. june 13-Batavia 66. LeRoy 29. Total Points-Batavia 291-2f3. Opponents-178-1f3. The following are members of this year's squad: Murray George Clarence Branche Norman Noack Sal Dispenza Edwin Sprague Richard Dewey Victor Hilbert William Heiler Benjamin Sonne Everet Sprague George Gouinlock Paul Havens Wim. Vanderbrook LaVerne Doctor Frank Starrett Ralph Cotton Fred Brown Clayton Scheffer Vernon McWethey George Ellingham Wesley Jasper Charles Chilson De Forest Shaw John Roach OFFICIALS Captain .... ............... N ORMAN Noack Mazmzger. . . ......... Fred Hess Coarla .... ..... M R. WINTERS N. N. '32 Page One Hlmdred Twenty-one ' ' ' 3' T.. I. 12'71'-stag, ' ' ,Nm-,M 1 ww, - 2:1 - . I .,.- ...w.....a...,. Y' f A - ' 7 'W' .. r mi -D L 15' -- WW-J It his .- ' 'iiiiil Alumni ALBRIGHT, EVELYN-P. G. ARRAS, MILLARD-P. G. BARSUK, MAX-P. G. BECKER, RICHARD-Minor's Factory BEECI-ILER, CARLTON-Grand Union BEECIILER. PAULINE-Mt. Mercy Hospital, Buffalo BETTERIDGE, WILLIAM-P. G. BIRD, BRIITA-Oberlin BORKOWSKI, GENEVIEVE-Factory BRANCHE, JAMES-GHS Station BREWSTER, HELEN-Minor's Factory BUCI-IHOLTZ, KARL-R. B. I. BURLING, LOIS-Box Factory CALLAN, T. PAUL-R. B. I. CHURCHILL, FLOYD-Farm CLARK, WILLIAM F.-Colgate COLANGELO, MARY-KfCSgC'S COLGROVE, ARNOLD-Wooster Academy CRANE, W. KENNETH-P. G. CREGO, CATIIARINE-Trinity College, Washington, D. C. DARNELL, BESSIE-Cornell DAVY, W. EDWIN-Mechanics' Institute, Rochester DECKER, EVELYN-P. G. DEWEY, RICHARD-P. G. DICKINSON, KATHRYN-P. G. DONAHUE, FRANCES-University of Buffalo DRO1-IAN, M. IRMA-R. B. I. DROHAN, LOUISE-R. B. I. DUFFY, NEIL-ROChCSICf University ELMORE, GERTRUDE-Minor's Factory FALCO, NICHOLAS-Niagara Falls University FASO, JOSEPH-Mechanics' Institute, Rochester FIX, EDWARD-TEXAS Hot Restaurant FOLGER, HARO,LD-OhlO University FOLLETT, ANNA-BEYHHE-SIIHCEOH Business FORBES, THERON-Fredonia Normal GEAR, GEORGEfFactory GEORGE, BEATRICE-R. B. I. GEORGE, LAWRENCE-Farm GILLARD, MAR JORIE-Nursing, Clifton Springs GLICK, ROBERTA-FHCEOIY GOUINLOCK, GEORGE-P. G: GOULD, DOROTHYmOffIC6, First National Bank GREENE, ROBERT-R. P. I. fTroyj HAMPTON, HERBERT-Batavia Carting Company HEMPEL, EDWIN-P. G. HENDRICKS, FRED-Chesbro Seminary, Chili, N. Y. HOSNIER, GLADYS1COffU HOUSEKNECHT, DOROTI-IY-First National Bank HUNT, ELLWOOD-Rochester University INGALSBE, ALETI-IA-Factory JERMY, CHARLES-P. G. JOHNSON, MAHLEN-R. B. I. JOY, FRANK-P. G. KEETON, MARTHALHOm6 KENDALL, RAYMOND-Teachers College, Buffalo KLEPS, DOROTHY-Batavia Times KRISKE, I. MAEZR. B. I. KRISKE, VERA-P. G. LANDON, GRACE-P. G. LEE, EDISON-junior College, Santa Monica, Calif. LEFFEL, NORA-P. G. LEHMAN, CHARLES-Fredonia Normal LINDSLEY, WATSON1HOmC LINSLER, MADONNA-R. B. I. LOPATTO, REGINA-Home MCCARTHY, LYDIA-Kindergarten MCENENY, TERENCE-Canisius College, Buffalo MCMAI-ION, ALBERT-Home MILLS, THOINIAS-MCChHHlCS Institute- P. G. MINOR, JANE-National Park Seminary. Forest Glen, Md. MOONEY, ANDREW-P. G. MUNGER, HAROLD-P. G. NICI-IALS, MYRA-Clerk, Newberry's NIXON, MURIEI.-NEWS Ofiice NOONAN, MILLARD-ROChESCCf University NORRIS, MILTON-Cabinet Maker OLSEN, HELEN-P. G. A :iff 4 -1..-nf? . i -. ,-,. ' Q Page One Hundred Tzwenly-Iwo Vane -W ww-3: ' ' 5, , S., S, I -3-gms:-gg-3 I. my I. if QT '. i I f ' ew ,. o . 9 -lllfllllQli- Milt . . C51 J f , faggil l PAGE. HARRX'-XVOOSICI College, Ohio PARSONS. PAUL-P. G. PEARSON. IYIILTON-P. G. PEART. SARA-Geneseo Normal PEIO. ROGER-HOHIC PETERS. ROBERT-Factory-R. B. l. fnightsj PIXLEY, FRANK-XVl111fIOH College of Finance in University of Penn. PLOCK. Bi.-XBEL-OITICC PRATT. LEONARD-Radio Shop PRUGH. MARGERY-R. B. I.-Store PUTNAM. RACHEL-Ci1lidl'CH'S Hospital, Buffalo REINHOLTZ. CHARLES-Clerk in A. lk P, ROAQH, JOHN-UHlX'SfSlQ', Detroit RocHE. AGNES-P. G. SCHERNAU. FRANK-TC3ChCIS' College, SCI-IILLER. DOROTHY-R. B. I. SCHMITT. LEO-Canisius College, Buffalo SCHOENTHAL. REYBURN-Bell Hop, Hotel Richmond SCOINS, LOTS-SIOIC SIMMONS. GRACE-Home SLEGHT, GEORGE-Mechanics' Institute, Rochester SMITH, A. LAWRENCE-P. G. SPRAQUE, IELWYN-P. G. STAMP. MILDRED-Mrs, Harris Gardner STROH, MARcARETHStore STROUTS, JEANIETTIC-TCHCi1Cl'Si College, Buffalo TAEER. EILEEN-P. G. THOMAS, BIIONWEN-Bryant ak Stratton, Buffalo . ULRICH, CATHERINE-University of Buffalo VOLTURA. IWILDRED-R. B. l. WAHLSTROM, EDITH-Home WALKER, ALICE-Wellesley WARE, RICHARD-P. G. WASKEY, FRANCES-Batavia Times WEED, MARION-P. G. WEEKS, FLORENCE-Deaconess Hospital Buffalo WIARD, RUTH-Home WXCKENS, WILLIAM-Candy Store WILLIS, ALVA-Store WILTSE, EVADENE-Office, Minors Factory WORTZMAN, FANNIE-R. B. l. WRIGHT, LAWRENCE-Photography Wujcuc, EUGENE-Store YAGER, BERYL-HOHIC Acknowledgements The 1932 Batavian Staff wishes to express its gratitude to all who have con tributed to the success of this book. We Wish to mention especially Mr. Thurau Mr. Mcjury, and Mr. Lafferty for their many helpful suggestions. The staff also thanks its advisers Miss Thompson, Miss Waldorf, Miss O'Brier1 and Mr Keegan. The staff in particular is grateful to Miss Waldorf for her inspiration and help. Page One Hundred Tuenlg llnce . , -,-.,,, Z. ell ANTQN 1 In u . VER fwo fhousand Annuals in fhe pasl' , eleven years have seleciecl Canion i engravings coupled wifh fhe Canfon 6 . 4? V 7Ex I ufi'w ' is . plan of building a clisfinciive Annual wiihin Hs buclgef. Aslc any ecliior or manager ion Service. The Canfon En- graving ancl Elecfrofypo Company. Canion, Ohio. alooui' fheir experience wilh fm F ' ' 'Tiff' 45 ' Can, you offer . EXPERIENCE? TRAINING? These are the first qualifications demanded when you apply for a job. A voopemriw course at Mechanics Institute will give you both, for students work every other four weeks. Such a 'position gives them money in their pockets and usually a permanent job. PROGRAM OF STUDY COOPERATIVE CoURsEs: Industrial Electricity, Industrial Me- chanics, Construction Supervision and Architectural Drafting, Food Administration, Retail Distribution, Costume Art with Re- tailing, Photographic Technology and Industrial Chemistry. APPLIED ART Couasesz Illustration, Advertising Art, Design Crafts, Interior Decoration, Art Education. MECHANICS INSTITUTE An Endowed Technical School Rorherter, New York Write to the Institute for further information or, better yet, arrange an interview with the supervisor or di- rector of the course that interests you. IT ILLBE JSTTOUB DH for you to spend a lot of time and money getting a business course only to discover, in the end, that your instructors really knew very little about modern Business Ma11agement. At this school, which has been in the work of train- ing young people for business since 1854, all busi- ness administration and secretarial science subjects are under the direct supervision of men who have mastered the work in actual experience. They are real specialists in their particular fields. BRYANT 86 STRATTON COURSE No. 1 BRYANT 86 STRATTON COURSE No. 2 BRYANT 86 STRATTON COURSE No. 3 Each of these courses is directed by a Specialist. They cannot be taken elsewhere. Get the New 1932 Catalog, address the Registrar Bryant Sz Stratton Business College 1028 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y. It Pays To Attend A Good School A gl' ,N X , Business Training Pays ! ABILITY and resourcefulness of R. B. I. trained men and women are recognized by employers everywhere, and rewarded by rapid advancement. Batavia R. B. I. offers all basic subjects which lay the foundation for success. Registration the Jirst Monday in each month. Rochester Business Institute BATAVIA BRANCH , -. . -1- -M s 'V1f1'fm' 1: 1 6 , LZ, it I f x 7 is ' g f -im:-:R ' - 3555? , ,AV--X ficiaigiifwf- ff' I 0 2 . A I kg o NCOJIIf'U1ll11Q2HSIl1QI1 1IIl ll Im 11 V Q If S 11 it Y x lwtfaq, R34 The School of Engmeermg The School of Business In co-operation with engineering firms, Administratign offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of . , , Science degree in the following branches Coloperatmg with buslness arms' offers of engineering: courses leading to the degree of Bachelm' CIVIL ENGINEERING of Science in the following fields of busi- MECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING ness: ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BANKING AND FINANCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING l BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: N ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Elmira Colle e ELMIRA, NEW YORK Founded for Women 1855 . Tofal Fees 3800 For il7f01'772llfi0l2 nddreff DEAN FRANCIS M. BURLINGAME Alfred University High in Sfamla1'n' - M0aZe1'ale in Price - Free Tuition in Stare Scboolf Comfeniefzzf for WeJle1'n New York Szmlemy Includes: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STATE SCHOOL OF CLAY WORKING AND CERA STATE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE MICS SUMMER SCHOOL For further information addrert: Registrar ALFRED UNIVERSITY ALFRED, NEW YORK I 1 .N 1 L 4 . v 1 K 1 f f 1 J I , 1 w 0 , 1 f , Q J I , 1 ' 5 1 1 , f r f 4 f X, , 1 ,J , , 1 , J J. .r 1 Q V ,.x .. 52f?Q?9Q ' 1 X ' X - y ,1,- w A ' X ' X X w X v 1 , .. QWW Q- -'T'VL m 5n'5 ' x 1 F X A s ' N L , , X -. qi! 91 X. -. , Q 1 ' 1' , - . X v Mig 4 . ' 1 ' .. Q pf: n -LN ' rg 'lyx l