Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1933 volume:

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Wx r .. xx If ' f, ' jf 3:37.-- 3:2 Q ' 7 -v' '15 f2'1!uE'e2:---5--:.e:-' 4 Q - 2' Q f f ' , Il 1933 Published by The Senior Class Thq Batavia Junior-Senior High School ' Batavia, New York 4 , -42 V foreword We, the stef of the 1933 B'atcwian, have tried to preserve in this armual some of the incidents in the school life of '32 and '33 which stand out in our memories. Although we have worked m'zcler,m1my dfiji- culties this year, we hope that our attainment wzll encourage future classes to carry on the ' fBatcwiarL. H ,.-nn .4:j,, f ,M ixtfl- 3?gE?' if Q 1 I ' w 1 'J 110' 1 IPAUIUINIE GIEHRIING Not as pupil and teacher but as f1'ie11cl to friend, we 75711010 Miss G6lH'i'l'Ifg. Her 'lH7fSGZj?S7L- fIZC.S'.S', her 1viZli11g11r?s.s' to 301-126 a,11cl her 1110clesty have 6'I'l,Ll6ll7'6lZ her to 'us all. As a fit 004'LCl'Uf.S'i0'VL to 0111' life 111 B.H.S. we cleclicate ou-r ANNUAL to 01ze who has uphelcl our ideals cmcl accom- plished our aims. vdlllk, i r I ,, Pi fi 1 1 r i P 1 l I1 if 'x i ! 1 :- Z E LJ m .-. vu- vw E C1 A V 'T Z 7 1 ,L I . I A - Iii Z ..f 1 Z 41 -. k 2 f rw 1-4 'Q 'V' if ,:,,4.. ,xv - 5.1: ,AV- L. Ko f - . -gi, '- -1 E. .111 fffilfllfmn fIi:'L 'Z:-' S :i ii-.,-1 , ' -Mai... - . -' - ..,.Li.-...- ..,... .... ...,...,. '!'?Ri14!If,' WM Mhlvm f: hIh21UW'Vl l N 'f :Vi -Q' ull y 1' i U ,Wm comm-:NTS My 7X'.s:!'5:H W 1 Zigi' Adl11i11iStl'afiOll 'umllnul Wflv' no ., 5 Lili R! i I H, fn, 'X ' SGl1101'Hlg11 School M15 ' fnllpgi ' .11 4 U-5 . . . ,, J nn 5 ACt1X71t1GS 'LU ,o Wx' ', ' Wil? 5 VV, XA . . '1 K' ,kllnwlhl J HH101- Hlgh School IM my! , x A QR fs o Y H g fl -5 , NL'1lfn f WH , LHJL iq, MIJHQEIIXI niiinimllllm'mWnlll'munn.NI ukixfnx l F' rio'-'w-2-'4 H i ,Hi Um1I1!i'u3f4Tw , , 3 - , Q- V-f f , f V--fi' . , .,-L ' ....y..,,, ' - f. v,f. ll, I, , V, , mn .1 -.. Q, X if ,f ' .R 1 Y. :, N Hg Q X1 I 1' :E ' 'L' 1 - f 2: I f : Q Ill, .2 I , K JN .gnmixk 1 '41 1 N 4? f X 51 If .M fl NNI, X X XA I f Y ww lglmyxw 4?i'.'x n X K I If . 7. XX, 4 iznnz-S, f' :4'f T. .. ,-. '1zi:.f'5 25 ii :sz-, JS- ' -,., X,'f 4. -.-. 1-221 ',.- ,L il' 'V 7 cc X 1 'I I NVQ N 2: Q M Q ' Z f X x f x W , , i . - ,Q , f Z , Lf f J f ,, X f J f , 1 4 A ! -W, ,J , :QW Q ' v ' f Ju. 15 43' 1 ' 'Z fl? .I .f Ja 3 ' , 5 n TW ,V -I V' f Y . V J'jH,L Q 1' im: X X, Wai I. F - iH,K1x X' ' if iz , YP'-xg A rl pf E ' Q 'ffl T1 '- :wa X J!'iiH ' -ml m m n n Ill Ill lll ,- III Ill III IMI i1 ni in i :,:g1,'.1-'g,.:w.. 4'-uf 34.1.--1 4 ' - . nun rn . hiuvfgb I 'L-E -,,,.,.1.1i'p :stun Q -'11 H ....,,,.,, ,,m L ., . ,7 v-wk-1sw.L?.3mm:.m'. f V Y . . - - vfj:i.,a3:fL:.:az11n:.:.5'1.m--.g.1.. naivkrm-:.1QQA.:-.1Fg3f.-v. 'lx XA I X X Q , fx 1 L' N W V I M L A III 'N X ' f I pi 1 I ' I ' UfLLi1 4l lf L, fm, H, H A fig ' ,, 1 ' A . 'JF' I I 1 . L a-'xi N ii' 2 '-1 wi X . .. . ... If I . 1 I 4 I . 'i M - . . v ll .. ll: ln.. I .- is M ' ' '- m :::55::'':13:' .'i'i, f ,..,. . .,.. Mu SJ ' I I . f M. K I lv. + MA. .M A - .ur I U , W., 4.3 . I ai .., H , I, , ...,., ,mu ...Ln -A --. ' ,f mmf. uw 41 ' , ,5 ' ' A v cnqqqx H H , ,L f . - - ADMINISTRATION C' J A A Ei fi ,' i fi-M fl u'g .V ' ,Y '. v xx, A N, U. My . 'WA Q1 CLYDE P. VVELLS Super-inte1f1rle'nt of Schools sv lg? , ' - . PL, w' - I Hlavnnpg, 5 .lg lt n Ng . W M V V A j l-?2L .gf f I BOARD OF EDUCATION EVEREST A. JUDD, L.L.B.. . . . JAMES L. BEAN. . . HORACE H. CHAPIN ......... .2 Richmond Avenue MRS. HELEN LE SEUR BIULC.-kH'X:,.Al1lS.'l3l: . . . . East Main Street -L03 East Main Street .11 Ellicott Avenue GEORGE WV. XVYNN .... ARTHUR G. HOUGH, L.lL.E.' l l . v 11.34 East Main Street . .37 Ellicott Avenue .,r 5+ . .V ' I i5'7'.'5. 43 ., p5g,Qtw:-1 iw ff i R T'? 'l l 'i' PRINCIPAL HOXVARD D. WEBER I A, .A ,.. FA f TlTlfl'Y llfaicmillitg Hoxxzxnn D. NYEBER, AB. Syracuse lliiiversity. M. A, University ol' Mielligau-l'rincipr1l BlYR'I'A IC. HUNN, M.A., Pl1.D. Cornell University-Latin II, IV, Ilearl of I arei,r111 Lfllllljllfllllli Depart- ment. Special Senior Ci'las,w flFlI'lSl'I', i-lssistanf Principal. J osEPH1NE .louNsoN, A.B. Elmira College. New York Uiiiversity-llcan of Girls, Girls' .-lt1'cml- 611166, Head of Euvglislv IIl'12lll'lllll'lIl, Eizglisli 10111 year. CHARLES F. IQEEGAN, BS. St. Lawrence University-Dean of Hays, Hays' Attenrlaizce, P11-Zl.SlF-S, General Science. Clzcmistry, Faculty Tl'GflSlH'!'l' of G. O., Charge of Extra Class Ac-tiifitics. YV. PRICE .ADERB'IAN, B.S. Buffalo State. Teachers' College-Mathvmatics Sth and 9th years, General Science 9th year. Oris I. ALBRIGHT, B.S. Albright College--Head of Mathematics Dcpart'mr1i1t, Plane Gcaiizdry, Atlifancecl Algebra., Trilaozlamctry. HELEN E. ALBRO Bryant and Stratton Business College, Rochester Business Institute Normal Course-Typeiuritiiig I and II, Shorthaurl I. HELEN M. APPLEBY, A.B. Moiuit Holyoke College-History C. ELMER C. BAKER Mechanics Institute-Imlustrial Arts, 7th and 8th grades. Q FRANCES E. BRAINARD Potsdam Normalg New York State College for Teachers- Shorthaiirl, Busifncss Eiiglish. BIIARY J. BROXVN, A.B. University of Rochester- English I aml II. ETHEL M. BRUMSTED, A.B. University of Rochester-Latin II and III, Stialy Hall Super-visor. VAL JEAN F. BURNS, B.S. Alfred University-General Science and Physics. WVALDEN S. COFRAN, B.S. Buffalo State Teachers' College-English 9th year, Mathematics 10th year. MES. ELo1sE COLE Mechanics Institute-Home Ecofnomics Sth year, In Charge of Cafeteria, Study Hall Supervisor. ELIZABETH S. CRAMER, A.B. Vassar College-Biology, Special 9th year Aclviser. 13 X - A 55 E 'lr LORETTA M. DAILEY, A.B. Mt. St. Bl3.1'y7S College-Mathenzatics Sth anrl 10th years, Elementary Algebra. EDNA DAVIS Plattsburg Normal-Elenienfarg Business, Bookkeeping I and II, Bile-i1ze.s.s llfriting. ALDA L. DEVITT, Ph.B. North Central College-History Sfh year, C'inicS. JOHN C. LEE DOLL, B.S. in Education. ' Buffalo State Teachers' College, M. A. University of Michigan- English 8th gear I Illlfl II. , MRS. FRANCES PRATT DOUGLASS, A.B. V ' Elmira Colleg'e-Economic Geography I anfl II, Civics. BIARY S. ELLIS, Brockport Normal-English Sfh year. .JOSEPH F. FERRAR, A.B. Syracuse University--Heafl of History Departnze-nt, II isfory B and C' Economics. REGINA E. FOLLETT Buffalo Normal-English 8th and 9th years, Special 8th year Adviser ELIZABETH F. FONDA, B.S. Teachers' College, Columbia University-Ilomge Economics 7th and efh jj6fll'S. IQATHLEEN FORSYTH, A.B. Buffalo Normal, Canisius College-English 9th year, Latin II. CHRISTINE C. FOWLER, B.S., M.A. New York State College for Teachers-English II and III. IMIRS. PRISCILLA J. GARDNER, A.B. New York State College for Teachers-English I, II, III. PAITLINE GEHRING, A.B., B.O.E. Syracuse University-Public Speaking, English III, In Charge of I Senior High School Assemblies. ' 7 .NIARIE C. GENTNER, A.B. New lork State College for Teacliers-Latin I and II, French II. EDNAB GREENTANER A.B. UniVe1'SitY of RochesterQAppl'iecl. Cheinistry, General Science. ELEANOR L HAITZ, B.B. eeping I, Typeioriting I. IQATHRYN A. HALE, A.B. - Skidmore College-English and History. JOHN R HANL . . EY Oswego State Normal-Auto Mechanics I and II, Vocational Sth, VIRGINIA G. HARRIS A.B Oberlin College-Girls' Phygical Education. Syracuse University-Bookk I MRS. FJDXVINA B. IQTAWKICR Buffalo Norinzil-lllfrflzemafies Sllz mul Hill. :1jf'lIl'S. lGs'rHER E. l-lII.L, AB., M.A. University of Buffalo-History Sth year, Hislory fl, lQ'i'niffs. ERNEST H. l'lUFl . B.S. in Chemistry Cornell University, M.S. Syracuse lllllVQl'Sllj'-fill !'1lllNl1 lj. TIAZEL H. Hifusr. B.S. In Business Education Syracuse Uiiiversity--Elenzeufury Business Sth year, T:lllN'IlJl'lll'lI.'fj I. EDWIN G. JOHNSON, A.B. University of Rochester-Economic Cifisenslzip, Fl'lJICS, Hzslory A, lV0rlrl History, General Science. BLANCHE E. IQINNEAR, A.B. Syracuse University-Englislz- II and III, .Iii-mor Class fl!ll7l.SC'I'. FJLLAMIAE LOOMIS, B.S. Buffalo State Teachers, College-Home Economics. iXLTA IJOXVE Geneseo Norinal-Latin I, Stufly Hall Siipervisor. LTURIEL L. BTCGREGOR, A.B. Oberlin College-Englisli II, III aizfl IV. MRS. ETHEI. MOINTOSH, A.B. Cornell lU11lV61'Sl'lj'-Ll1lfl'l'L sth year. In Clzarge of Juizfioi' High Sclzool Assemblies. , LLXLICE H. LTCLOUTH, A.B. S Wihiam Smith College-Iii-termeflialc Algebra, Elementczry Algebra, Solid Geometry. NEIJSON J. ll'liURBACH Buffalo Normal-Heacl of Ifncluslrial Arts Department, Elemeiitarry cmd Aclvaizcefl M echcmical Draliuiiig. BESSIE NORRIS, B.S., M.A. Columbia UDiVQFSltY4C077t71t69'ClCll Aritlmietic, Business T7'CL'l7l,1l'l'Zlg. MARY L. O TBRIEN Buffalo Normal-History Sth year, Spelling, Reaclmg, W ritiiig. LOUISE N. OLIVISTED, A.B. University of Rochester, Universite de Grenoble-Freiich I, I I afncl I II . FRANK E. OWEN London College of Music, Ithaca Conservatory of Music-Director of Music, Riidiments of Music, History of Music, Glce Clubs, Orcliestm. HZARRY C. PAGE 5 Buffalo State Teachers' College, University of Pittsburgh- lV0oclw0rking, Mechaiiical ,Di'awing. ELSIE M. PETERSEN, B.S. Buffalo State Teachers' College-Home Economics. f 15 .Nix ...ln MRS. R. JOSEPQHINE PHILIBIN I Oswego Normal-English sth gear, Mathenzatzcs Sth yea-ff History Sth year. R. IJEO PIERCE Cornell School of Physical Education-Director of Physical Eclucafl0l'l: Coach of Football, Basketball' anrl Baseball. JOHN S. RANDALL, B.S. Colgate University--Historg A, and B. ELXl'CJClD SCHXVAN, B.S. . V Ithaca College-Music in Junior High School, Scnlor High Band. BIARJORIE SCOFIELD, B.S. Elmira College-Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry. X7IOLA M. SHEDD Fredonia N Orinal-Librarian, Study Hall Supervisor. PAULINE SMITH, AB. D'YOuville College, New York State College for Teachers- Shorthand I, Typeufriting I, Elementary Business, Civics. MRS. LUCY E. STELLA Geneseo Normal-Civics, Study Hall Su-percisor, Guiclafnce. MAY G. SXVEZEY I Mount Holyoke College-Study Hall Supervisor. EDNA G. THOMPSON, A.B. New York State College for Teachers, M.A. Bread Loaf School of English-English IV, Faculty Adviser of Senior Annual. JOHN W. XVADE Oswego Normal, Mechanics Institnt12fElenz.entarlz Electric-it J yr W ooclurorlczng, Auto M echanics, Electrical Engineering. BIABEL E. VV-XLDORF Thomas School, Detroit-Elementary Design, Advanced Design, Aflvancecl Representation, Art .-lclvlser to High School Publications. X THELMA G YVARD Mechanics Institute-Eleonentary.Repre5en15g1tion, Jqmigr High School Drawing. DORIS NVILLIAIMS, B.S. in Comm. New York State Colleffe for T l C, eae 161'S-HCG1d of Commercial Depart- ment, B00l6lG66ping II, Shorthand II, Commercial Law, Salesonau-ship, Advertising. . XVILLIAM E. XVINTERS Cornell School - of Physical Education, Sumnier Session-Boys' Phgstcal Educatzon, Coach of Track, Freshmafn Football and Basketball 7 D A. IYATHLEEN XVYNN, A.B. D YOHVHIQ C0110gG-Spanish I and II, Study I1 all Supervisor, Special Tenth Year Adviser. MRS. ALDEN BABIBAGE HELEN M, MASSE, Secretary to the Princi l in PH - Ojioe I I X! g '1 .IL 1 1 XX X , -. Z , W l 1 7 i 2 1 1 I 5 1 5 I 4 1' I ' 5 f .f z ,' ' 1 , J- 4 f 'lf f V ff 'uf'-.' , 7' 1 -5 1 U + 4 . 4 X I 1 av, If g I 4 ,Q '-- 1: ff:--fi wi 511.-slifh:-u':f-E- f f l - ,.:z5f:'gE:L'.'-9 f 4 3 'Q' ' ' 1 I . 4 - ' , Q X, . Xlxlflhbf 1- Q H+ l in-i ,Y -,, ' - L 11 uUu'ml'LrggJjqgtrqu pm m nqjinzm umnrntn umm A fff - . . 7. . .iI .. 1. 4' . '3 .I l 0 U Hull ! DP r i W V. 'pf' C. WTWWE 7 H X mg X? X T ,A , 51' - W A XM! , I XY , ,L HVFY- D Nr' XULL J 1 ' 1, 1 1 1 , K I X 1 3 X iw Z W Il! ,W 1 WW . ' 2 ' mv , I J I ji ...H X r , Img Z QQL Ml' IEW Mi' ' A X ' f .mmm X! WW Hgh , ' U X ' 1 If If ' , X ' Af maj' 1, W , ff fa-x wwmrfff ff ' fx xxX, x x f ff! 1, Iii' SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Il' s .. . ff - -fi. ' A ,Q-P' +5 ,, . Mak . 22:45 L fy.-,119 V: Mi' 15924.15 X 4- -'mai' him. 7 ' 'Ax dw' 1 'wp A-Mf, fxxl! gf X 1 , I f 'J X wi , W rl, D ,,-, E L .dgwg QQ V Y Q -'ii E 7 ', ggmgq- 2, 1: ,--1 'Q 5 E1Q1II3IINl:,1IH1I-ilXllIL gi 4 ,glwlflilllg 2 , y H WBFQQAQ 2 2 in ' : w iw Q ' 3 is iii W V .ML 'E 2 PM ful: L2 hm r. w-11 E 5wINll niul im 5zRi TTEl uv1iH1ffm Uv' xx 'IN ,ix - xr?-A - JE In in ww fm I' mmuwmmumxmvuqummumla-. , f1 m,w1 v, f'.w . -fb K H u IV Yak HX XX I, lf5.6uiu.1, 'Hw7 l 1 l V I W r r Ll . F 2 . l l 2 l l u E.. . sv. ' .ug -fy. .5 . l . :il-f,i.Hg:H1i 1 lm' :-is. 15 4 g., i . N. . :Jlflll W rl ju rl , il 35. .4 . .N Q.. .?', -3 JR ' . ww R. if Q .g:g'. .. , P 'Xin ,.-'Li aU . I 1.1 U, ' '. iffy w U1 . 'Tv- A ' ?lf -1f,w5fl ii ,L 'IH' . , , , I 75232 rg ' .E ,. . . X f , ,,,, . , ,,,,,f ,. i . LRQQKEQKAQQQikliiiqmkiiiiihE THE ATAVEAM , L-..,-K ff- 'f ' - ---F' - , , T'yY'1U1lH ',1fg,,fi7i'ff ,,Uf ,-,, f ,yin f, . ,Q L ff ' -S IJLIEANUR A. ALLEN JAMES ARRAF It Npuniwh Klub l Z Class 'l. QA. 3: 4 1 14, fr. 1.1.-4.4 AE ' N wa 'in' Cn its-wt II Nvilllhllill llnurrr Sfwi:-U' fl ' xx ll0IllIll9l'f'9 Club 2 - ..., . ..A, National Honor Society -1 Girls' Service League 3, -I Choral Club 2, 3. -1 Lib. -1 :Xi'C0l'IlIl. Junior Girls' Choral Club 3. -1 FRI-:DA BENTLEY Class 3. -1 lr. U. 3. 4 Tri-Y 3. 4: President 4 Pfffffwf M Wai ll ffzbff I , PL -' l . 4. f: ' i -i f . l .1 I . . 'r1l,,,,q f1 .,,, ..- .R ff' '- lfAYBIUND B.ANNISTER JOSEPHINE H. BARBAGALL0 Etiquette Club uatavian Staff 3 Ex-Libris Colnniercv Club If ff ...,... I X. L LUELLA M. BEECHLER l'lREDRICK BENXETT Class 1. 2. 3. -1 Spanish Club Glee Club Etiquette Club W , fiMhBwmdf LA XYERNE L. BENTLEY National Honor Society, Sec.- Treas. Commerce Club. President 4 Orchestra Iatuvian Staff 3 ' 1 it it uttt l'Imu'xn T. BERRIIXGITAB OSCAR E. BERNARD Class 1, 2, 3, -1 Class 1, 2, 3. 4 H. 0- 1. 2. 3. 4 G. O. 1, 2. 3, -I llusvball l. 2 Football 2, 3 ,..,...,..... fl ....,. 20 , 1 ,if . W. y r R .-', 1 141. ,pi . 'AQ A A -' gf -li . -3- ' sf.. Q1gggj.vf,,-'51 -15,1 I- - W, x Q-:mdJ.auu-.:,,.. r-- A ?,LQe?..f43.PL..fLf?L.ff1..fiP,.Ql.Sf+1j! 2 Ll! Qs K AMR QR Qsmllill T E T AVE A N V , xwNmssswsxs-KexawswR:we ---f xlf x,-ix- 5.x-ixfzx-A-ffixE -, mi L 1 Lgllnl in LQ? X E551 3.639- CARL BORDNER L7l:lSS 1. 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1. 2. 3. -1 Basketball 1 Football 1 TILLIE J. Bonkowsm lx. U. 0 Coxniuvrve Llab Cl. 4 Ex-Libris -I Girls' Choral Club 2. w I DOROTHY M. BRADFORD CLARENCE L. BRANCHE Class 1. 2. 3, -1 G. O. 1. 2. 3. 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 If-ICHARD BURDETT National Honor Society Class Treasurer 2. -L Batavian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2,3, -1 I - ., BIABION I. CABORN National Honor Society 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 4 ..... BIARY CAITO Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Art Club 2, 3, 4 Batavian Stalf 4 Ex-Libi-is 3, 4 tpmnu. nssnlnlltmlivnv Football 1, 2, 3, -1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, -1 Track 1. 2. 3, -1 G. O. Council 1, 2, 3 XYERA M. BUTLER Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris -1, 5 Commerce Club 5 GEORGE CACNER Tennis 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Basketball, Asst. Mgr. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 X9.Q,c.f.:I.e.K,c,c.w,e 1 SARAH J. CAITO Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Commerce Club 2, 5 D, H Q 1 I i 1 5, ,ru H I I ,T U11 151 M V 1 lf f-' , , 1 r 1 , , , , f ,f 1 . f V f f ' I 5 RQHQQEQQKQRKRAQQHQQQQQRQEQQQ TTQE BLYWAWLQW nw 4- , , , ff- f -ff wffL1wasm:fz,z'mmLg,,v,wwwzmmmmmmww .723 - ' W 'awdfv 1 J? All Q 11'LoyD CALL 1'1ELIiN CANTY 11:11:11 2. 3 111385 2, 3, -1. 5 Ihlsvlulll 1 G- U- 2, 3, '41 3 fpm,.k 1 f'on1merr'e Vluh 5 12111-ol Squad 4 Z liuskf-t all 2 3, 4, 5 05-J2f'g6x4?6f Z MARY B. CARR EDWARD CARROLL Honor Society 4 Class 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. -1 G. 0. 1, 2, 0, 4 1'ic-ayune Staff 1, 2. 3 G. U. Council -1 ri Bfwwffy if f f, JENNETH L. CARVER Iql-INNETH NV. CARVER N12lLfHl'il Falls 1, 2, 3 G. O. 4 Ex-Libris 4 Glee Club 4 Niagara Falls 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 5 Football 5 Hi-Y 5 1 in ,f7 ' 5,51 f X 1 ll f j 1, ...,,,, . . ,....,.... , 'Is gh' ,A 5? . 4 li, E1,.'i'1L, 1 1' 1 Q GEORGE CASH 111.-KRY G. CECERO ., .1 5, , fhfzhygjgl ohms 1, 2, 3, 4 mass 1, 2, 3, 4 i4.-,TIN oz Q. 1, 2, 3. 4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 L, 1, Hxil 1, 2, 4 Commerce Club -1 I' QM Plllllf System Uouuuitteo -1 Ex-Libris 4 fl g.: Ll.: . ,., ,1 ' ,. Ls: 1. ...... .,1...1.r,.k... . 1 Q M1 . f 5,'g.,' QP, LIARY Y. CERVONE RALPH B. CHAPIN Mfg :flux 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 4- 3,4 Sl 01P1ny3 My limi.-1111111 1, 2. rs. 4 2, 3, 4 ,V 1 Q 1'0lllIll0I'l't' Club 3, -I Clmirmnn Sr. Ball 'LU 1 I 1-,V ! O-2 .gf , -.----- .. .1 ,.... ,... A ,x.JV, ,IVV .,..... . . fi, 1 :f'f,'71lQ Y K , 51 151 V ... 44 f 1 ,p r ': -. 1 c 2 W , YL 1 .1' , ., -' ' 4 1 ,ufvf'Q, ,. A 1 QA? ?eQL?L51'QL..20LQL.ffQL.fH.Q.4U?L L4EgiiliM?L1.?.R3i bi AQ QL lil 451 W2 '31 T H E A VU A N ,1EjvQf, 3A 1ifS'AxWlxwNtSiY:i1XXXfQY27!?'3SvMM'i:ilYSYSNQ-iax:i?bN4-LE,6N5Yl f Y 1 Ln 'N' - SE ., Ve, st. :f 3 I :Er 4. ROBERT CH.xPM.xN BLRANK C1f1LxnoL,xNz,x Class 1. 2, 3. 4 Class 1. 2, R, 4 Football 4 G. 0. 1. 2, 3, 4 B. Meifs 4 liuml -l ,J Dr: ulti Club 2, 3. - ff N V9.9 036402161 7 .,..l... ....... ..... ,.,.l,l . . . .J 124 4.141.54..z.Q2z,f.1c.f...1.a..:.fQ . .- G'ENEVIEVE CHBIIEI.Oll'IEC 'DOROTHY CHURCHILL Class 1. 2. 3. 4 Class 1. 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1. 2. 3. 4 G. O. 1. 2. 4 Etiquette Club 4 Rui-:il Girls' Club 2 Girls' Local Speaking Contest 4 X I HELEN B. CICHOWSKI HOXXTARD F. CLAPSADDLE G. O. 1. 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Picayune 3 Basketball 2 A59 X7 ....,.,... ....... f LORNA COLE HELEN F. C'ooN Class 4 Service League 4 Gowanda, Pa. 1, 2, 3 Social Council 4 Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Sophomore Banquet Comm. y In . LUCILLE O. CooNs MICHAEL COSTIANES National Honor Society 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 bervire League 1, 2 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Local Speaking Contest4 Stage Crew 3, Mgr. 4 B8tQ1X'12H Staff 4 EMM . f f.. , 5. nf Y' , V ' -f' 'T'fff 'Hi'? 'fr ff' ' . .J ' , QQX - 1 MMA WUI A115913 A 4212642 QE R.eee2ue.ea.QiQf1 fig THE TAWZAN A -. K ,- vt- A, X . I , I . - : - I wi 1vinif,'f1:-.nf-llfzwg ,Emu .5 f' ,,,,,,1. , ,,. , N ' M J lfmff SWF mfafa l I, fi 1?iALPH K. COTTON H. GERTRYDE COURTNEY G. O. 1, 2, 3, -1 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. Council 4 Ootball 2, 4 F Track 2 ELNORA R. CRORT Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 4 Bataviam Staff TrifY Club HELEN I. DART Class 1, 2, 3, -1 G. O. 1, 2 Rural Girls' Club 1, 2 Etiquette Club 4 C' ,. .,u.. I ROBERT DAVY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4 G. O. Council 1, 2 Octet 2, 3 XVALTER DIDGET G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 EX-Libris 3, 4 Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3 mi SARAH H. CURRIE Class 1, 2, 3 G. O. 2, 3 Rural Girls' Club 1 Etiquette Club 3 JOHN H. DAVIS 1 Dramafies Club 1, 2 7 Glee Club 1. 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-I 1, 2, 3, I JUGPW: 04210,-,fx fi VIRGINIA J. DEFELICE G. O. 1, 2, 3, -1 Rural Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris 4 Etiquette Club -1 , R. CLARA DI PIAzzA , 011188 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Commerce Club 4 I if ' ' -, 24 I T E T AVU A N 1. ' - .I xgicxvx Www xxQi M Wlml XYLL ll'RT531Wil1lYmE5W 'J f.,v, ,,. :rf i7ff7:1i f,' il!! H ' 232 .4- JOSEPI-I DI S,xLx'o GERTIIUDIQ DI SANTO 0 I Class 1. 2. 3, 4 G. 0. 1. 2. 4 Cross Country 2 Track 3 X l'ic-uyuuo Stull 1, 2 Ex-Libris 3 Frvsluuvu 1'urty C0lllllllllPl' l Cauupnigu Blllllllgftll' 4 . . S.xLv.xTo1:E A. DISPENZ.A JOHN J. JJONAHUE G. O. President -1 Truck 2. 3. 4 Football 3. 4 Hi'Y 2, - .4 'C Class 1. 2, 3. -1, 5 ll0lll1110l'C8 L'lub Smokin: Council BIARIAX C. DUGA LA VERNE E. EASTON G. O. 1, 2. 3, -L Class 1. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 G. O. l, 2, 3, 4 EX-Libris -1 Etiquette Club 4 .. .,,..... . . ...... JOHN ELLIOTT Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 ALICE 'Emu G. O. 1, 2, 3 ,Choral Club 1, 2, 3 Gainsborough Art Club 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 ,p ,- I ......g.Q,..l1.?n25-' .. . xox , . BlARIE E. ESPERSEN Girls' Service League 3, 4 Batavian Staff 3, 4 Choral Club 2, 3 Ex-Libris 3, 4 VERA FARNHAM Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Girls' Octet 1, 2, 3 G. 0. Council 2 Spanish Club 4 . ' .8 A 25 1 'W ' Uwe ie we lee e.eQM.e.e.eef'M THE Qewgnwmm , . ,lx Y ,-wg - .fvz-'. Y 'wvf'fT.,- Vvf, , ., ,.,- ,k.. X ww 1v.I7TI'Y7FTEw2:fm5 :7.'bww.1.wuz,7lfrvm1w1f.21hmw:aLz1 - - L ' , H5lllljllf'f Committee 2 Picayune Stuff 1, 2, 3 Bntzivizm StaE 1, 2, 3: Art Editor 4 Chairman of Decorations Senior Ball JACK FOLGER Class President 2 Football 2, 4 - Huntley Contest 4 G. O. Council 2, 4 Girls' Service League 4 S ' ' ' punish Club 3, 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris 4 Commerce Club 4 ,Q .... lVlARlAN J. GAETA Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 26 IJLUYD FARNSWORTH JUDITH J. FIGLIULO Class G. 0. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 2, 3,4 ' 4 , .milk ,...,,,.,. 2' V! ROBERT FOLGER G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 B Men's Club 2, 3, 4, 5 Q. Q51 ......... . .... ...,.... , i.HELEN M. FOLLETT HIELEM M. FR NL Honor Society, Vice-President Choral Club 3, 4 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 MICKELINA FRATERRIGO Lors M. FULLER Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 Picayune Staff 2, 3 Commerce Club 3, 4 ....... .... A RITA E. GALLAGHER Class 2, 3, 4 G. 0. 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 A - Q - ... ,B BQ 49.42. R4 QL 42 R. Q31 442444,5i,,?4.,f?fl.,:1z?s54:L,.E4Li.4+M44?4i4f..11,444,f1Afl UHE AIIAVUAN ' r ,!,'Q'fff VV -L 5vssmfixwwhs-1m':vbar'-12 wfviiff -K A 1 l1WwU 1nn- - 1 1,5 'TTT 73 ' IKQLII 11- 2 H+, Tn? ii- -.f:i25f2fi'..g iif 'W' A :3 5353- RlABEL GALLII-'ORD Howmm C. G.xR1mNER Class 'L 2. 3. 4 Ulnss l. 2. 3. -l Commerce Club 3 G. 0. 1. 2. 3, -l Fnutliull 1. 2 BERTHA J. GAUCK DOMINIC A. GIAUTIERI Class 2. 3. -L G. O. 2. 3. -1. 5 Ex-Libris 4 Baseball 4, 5 Spzuiisli Plnb 5 Smoking Committee 5 N f5!AZ'nfU X 'J ..,. l . ei' GORDON GEAR H.AROLD G. GEORGE Class 1. 2. 3, 4, 5 Class 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 G. O. 2, 3 3290126 fx - X X ,.,. ...,... ....,, . . ..... - ...,. fl MUBRAX' P, GEORGE ROLLAND E. GILLETTE H137 1j'2,i5, 4 Class 1, 2, 4 Orchestra 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Batavian StaE 3 Radio Club 35 Secretary 4 '-R Mews Club 1, 2, 3, 4 'v M.ARGARET E. GILLIATT ELSIE M. GLOWIENICA Girls' Basketball 1 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 , Spanish Club 35 President 4 ' 10 fg.,La..4.:n....,....Q.ifJL,:,.f..c'i.....1 ..... mmf.:- 27 i -- ... ,1 v . gy. , -wr, 3.51-umm.. , Y., 1,7 ai' . r A ,N , ,, , 4 ,l 5 I, . V, I, ,,.,, , , If fr? my Q EE Ewa QE Eiwxwafegfgfgwi T H E E T AVE A N or , 1 -rl Thi ., ' . ' i ' ' ' 'Ti '- N v'f1YfE6w:l.w:WTdLMMzi?f'.iLwwfvzffnwfamwwmwi .M 4 71355: Gi? ' wwf 1 ggl? :Ein ' j PHYLLIS H. GOLDBERG MARGARET GREENE f Hoimr Huvivfy 4 G- 01 12 2- 3, 4 gm 4 ,g m-Q-114-mu 2, 3, -1 EX-Iflbrls 3, 4 l-lffl 1 ' 1 gpnim- Plgy 3, -L Service League -1 I ' 2f4':,2 Girls' Servicr- Lvague -1 Bnml 2, Jil ii ' f 2 I ll l 'll 'VX ' yi HV fffcnvm ,... V..... ...., . ....... ..RR,...... . .. ., .. 151391 ,ff A sl l l ill GLENORA GRINXELL IQENNETH HASKELL 3 wif' I ' if il? Drzlmaitics Club 3, 4 Class 1. 2. 3, -1, 5 gffxfllrg Banguet Committee -1 G. O. 1. 2. 3, 4, l,1,,f3.Ili G. O. Council 3 ilfilijj Hx-Libris 3, 4 1 ,' mir l 'IU ff bl 1 ' :fl fl lla . 1? in Y Q P fi, GERALDINE A. HATTEN PAUL HAVENS all l I l 1,5 Honor Society 4 Class Il. 2. 3 ' ' my 151 Balaviau Staff 3, -L G. O. 1, 2, 3 ,fill lf? Service League 4 Radio Club 1, 2 N1 ' 5 QQ! D1'Zlll1ilflf'S l l11b 3. -1 Track 1, 2, 3 ' ll f ,il F J if ,jj . ..,. .LL .....,., ...........,,, f ........ . 1 ' .V ll .. . VSV gli I, 51,113 If i.':T'l,f1fl I , ' ' fill, Q ll ILLIAM1 A. IIAXVKINS RilTTH BIARION HAWKS -fi-j,?1:Ejl?1 Class 1. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'gat-lflll G. Q. 1, 2. 3. 4 - Sec, 3 f 'fill H1-1 2 Girls' Octet 1, 2, 3, 4 ww? L LI 'if V 'ff 15,519 vi l 'l.' l A mf 'ff LT- ' V We FV l Milf l l','v ll!! ! ful MV H52 if tgrnlf- ,-1115? 4 llslfl Z 15 if W Hill! , , mv, ml il fi .' :-, ,1 5 iw! J:fjg.'l'i1 9 5 MX- -.1 1 YQ.:-51 -V ffl 1,5 i l 1 ' Ellyn. flifl lfiijf lf i r lil ll Bnslce-tlmll 2, 3, -1 Dmluatics Club 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4 Prom Committee 3 ulllmxlwl , XVILLIAM HEILER CLYDE H. HEINTZ Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3. 4 Bzlslietbnll 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Truck 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2. -L k.fi.,,.v....,,l,,,,,, ..,,...... ....... .......... ..... . . ..,.. 28 LLQg2i,.GL Q..fQ..flUMLBj! 111151161141 ,il..?L.LE.:Li.i2.L?gi?L 4152.5 T E A AVE A IN! ' f Wq3hlm'il' 1iT2fi- fKf.--' ...v:..gmmmaY'ESBED J v,.11' 4. 77 1, ..- -, fy 31, xi, l REDER1c1i B. HESS liOlSER'l' H1uLEY Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. -1 Ulzlss l. 2. 3. -l Senior Play 3 ll. 0. l. Il. 3. -l Junior Class I'1'csidvul 'l'l':u'lc 2 Octet 3. -1 Sviom-v l'lub 1 fl ppp! 4135 if ' ,f ' HOXX'.xRD K. HILKEX Lois E. HISC1lT'F G. O. 1. 2. 3 G. U. 1. 2, 3, -1 Track 1 l'lior:1l Club 1 Fwffmff Ex-Lilwis -1 Etiquotte Clulx 4 f . RAYMOND E. HI'ETTE BERT A. IIUNDREDINIARK Pres. National Honor Society-1 Class 1, 2, 3, -L Bus. Mgr. Batavian 4 G. O. 2 Hi'Y 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 3. -1 f BETTY A. HUNDREDMAEK RALPH E. HUTTON Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. 0. 1. 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1 Class 1, 2, 3. 4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 EX-Lihris 4 . I f ff, cu f. ALDEN M. JONES BIARIE Joy Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Lihris 3, 4 Octet 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Basketball 'l, 4 A313 ,,. .,...,...,., I l 'LEQASQ 'fff ,, Q., nw Q l THE TAWAM nu , K - ' ' '-wi ', .F.t'i'Z'-limi 1,if p Q j l Muay T. lfI5ARNEY LIAROLD C. KELLY v s ' Tennis 2, 55 National Honor Society 4 - Tri-Y 1, A Hi-Y 4 Point System Committee 4 f . f l l I ,N 7' ,..,, ...,4L,.' . . . , . , . l ill D E' ELIZABETH G. KELSEX' IJEONARD IQEXDALL l if 5353 Ex-Libris 33 Treasurer 4 G. O. 1. 2, 3, -1 xi ill' Gainsborough Art Club 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 7 Q5 Vice-President -I Hivf 1. 2 ii ' Batavian Stuff 3. 4 Manager-Freshmen ! Q Honor Sof-if-ty 4 Sophomore Basketball l 'lr l .A . L ,N 5 lXlARY E. lik-XUSE HARl'lLD P. KRLYGEB I rm-hesim 2. 3. 4 Class 1. 2, 3. 4 , 1 Girls' Glee f lub -1 G. O, 1, 2. 3. 4 E VZ. Girls' Servif-e League 3. -1 Hi-Y 2 C National Honor Society -1 Pic-uylilie Stall' 2, 3 lligi ll ' Ill' 'll i will .J .iylwl ,fm 1 Jim i ,. ,. ..t.. . ..... .. . 'ff P G. E, , X :'- EWM lLDWARD B. LAMB JOSEPHINE LARAUSSA wziilffl ?,l.wi15 Ili 1 2. 4 Q Cings 1, 2, 3' 4 A 'flf2.4 'f' G.O.1,2,3,4 I QNX., 1 Football 4 Commerf-e Club 4 ,, HIi:'j!f:, Tennis 2 4 Ex-Libris Club 4 . ifllligff -. - A :pw e . f ,, J ,'ii!1iiiil,! ...,... . .... 'iflli 7 llizfk , Wg! il . I - 5 :if- ll lX'lINNIE LARUSSA JACK LAWSON rv , 1' il: lilnss 1, 2, 3, -4 President of Class 1 L 7 in G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 vine-President of Jr. Hi-Y 2 Eljii ll0lllIlll'l'l'G Club G. O. Council 3 til. Ex-Libris Club 4 Business Manager of Picayune .wg , 4 Vik l y'ff ' 1 I u . ' Xi 1, J Q35 Kuff., .,,,. .,,. .9 .... if.. V 24.1 .'. Eli:-E 'I 'E p'i+'vfA iff!! ill . il . Q., 4 Y ix. ' V wI.4.41..41, w1.4.4.4w4 4..+m1I1r,411 ..44Lf1.em..4.44.411.4 T H E A T AVE A N 5 xgy.:m.m4:f1miY'vmm14....215 .x.. smxiffi-vYTT'C1argx4'wN'?'5:l311,'f ' ,J ,j'T7, fli'L.ff,f',i'l. '1' I 4. 425' J ' -. gh f . If 2-Ifegl, g.,fnl,+ ,fa CARL D. LEFFEL l R.xNcRs LESCIIIINDEII 2 Class 1. 2. 3. 4 vm.. 1, 2, ::, 4 I G. O. 1. 2. 3. -l G. 0. 1. 2. Il. 4 Glee Club 1 I Q :XLFRED R. IJEYVIS SYLVIA LIGHTER Class 1, 2, 3. 4 Ozone Park 1, 2, 3 G. O. 1. 2. 3. 4 GERTRUDE A. LILES Y Class 1. 2. 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1. 2. 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLEN L. BIACFADYEN G. o. 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Choral Uluh 1, 2, 3 Ex-Libris 3, 4 ll. U. Council 4 l-lx-Lihris R, 4 Class -l D FLOYD LINZY Science Club Band BURTON MACLEAN Social Council 1 Glee Club 2. 3 Boys' Octet 3 General Chairman Prom 3 JULIA K. MACUGOWSKI H.AZEL I. NIADISON Class 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. 0. 4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 31 1,82 ' ,, film' g. v Y JM ' 1 ' I -A A 1 '. ' 1 . -1 M, l l y ' 1 E 7 5 1 2 I , l . li li 'M 'i LI ri. I l ii. 5 gl ful li Hi? 1 Milf? allgl' N 'Mp wlgim Hi W , F .l fini' il. 1 f ugl, . I i 1 'I ' I 1 . . uiil gg 5.w? ?W LQ, 'E the it fm' 'fu We-' E91 4? rg lgpgligslggyg lsagmgq VQQLQZQ, 431 T H E AVE A N V A A Y- f . . if ' R - f ...QV ' .B Fi 'Q-A1 1 7. ' X ' Y ' W , . . M . R 2 V CLARENCE lXlAHLER JAIVIES Y. BIANCUSO Vlziss 1, 2, 3, -1 Honor Socir-ty -1 Q G, 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4 Z Trflg-lg 1, 2, 3 Batavian Staff 4 ' Tm:-k 2, 3, 4 pffdg C .... RICHARD A. MANSFIELD PAFLINE E. MARSH Manager of Basketball -1 Class 1. 2. 3. 4 Athletic Editor of Picayune 3 G. O. 1, 2, -1 Asst. Photography Mgr. of Rural Girls' Club 1. 2, -1 Batnvian Sovial Cnunr-il . 4 f K Q . ...A ...A . .. ANDREW J. BICXVAIN, JR. 1lOXICA A. BIERRY Class 1, 2, 3. -1 Class 1, 2, 3. -L Hi-Y 1, 2 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pimyune Stuff 1. 12, 3 Commercial Club 2. 3 Tri-Y 3 P0 JOHN AIICELI GERTRUDE M. BIINER Cl1:1ir1n:1n Point System -L Huntley Contest 4 I3:1seb:1ll. Mgr. 3 Orvliestrsi :ind Hand 2, 3. -1 O1'0llE'Stl'2l 1, 2, 3, 4 Service League 2, 3, -I Ex-Libris -1: President -1 Bnslietball 1, 4 D Riino? 1 ' I ........ x ..,. ..,. ..... . R 1l1ARY M. Al0YNIHAN JACK BIULLANEY S 1'l'if'f' Lmlgll'-' 4 Class 1. 2. 4 Spanigh Club 3, 4: Sec'y 3 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 f5l 1' Club 4 Glee Club 3 lialsliefbzlll 1. 2, 3 Band J, 2, 3 fl . 1 ,. .. , Hy, ' IAA NlNlv'JJU4fN M 2 V 1 v- LQ 'QUE ' ' 1, ' 3. 1 swiss'Nsxxwsmwswxsetlsw1-is'Ti?NXiQi-qi,A1r.'.i1-agen..-,mxx,s'vv.i.-- 'J 'i,.H IT71, .,f fy:r5,f,f Vyyyv- .. ,JPL 'ff' xx sh x X lffff 1 If ii Q' His OLIVE AIULLEN IXGNES A. M ULNER Service League 1, 2 G. O. 1. 2, 3, 4 Picnyuue 3 1'0llllll0l'C9 Club 3, 4 Accomp. Boys' Octet 3. 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Accomp. Girls' Glee Club 2 Basketball 2, 3 . ln' . If ,X V A .I ..,,. .,..... ..,, ,,.. f ..,. I ...... MILDRED M. BUJLNER HELEN NEAVERTH G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 . Class 1, 2, 3. 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 3, 4 DOROTHY E. NICHOLS EIJSA M. NOAOK Class 1, 2. 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3. 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gainsborough Art Club 3, 4 Sophomore Banquet Committee Ex-Libris 3, 4 Ex-Lihris 3 GERALDINE L. NORRIS OLIVE J. NORTON Class 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Choral Club 1, 2, 3 Gainsborough Art Club: Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 Batavian SWB? f THELMA H. NORTON VVILSON NORTON G. O. 1, 2, 3,4 G. U. 1,2, 3,4 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis Letter 4 Hi-Y 1, 2 Ex-Libris 3, 4 , , , Q V, ,N f ll,-I ... N ..VX.:5.....1.1zff.4,..,:,.. .....,, 4 .... . ...., NAA ............,.. W ............... ...., , . 1 as 4 . , i l 1 fi . my -1 - . v - . .. . .......-4.-.-.A...,.a.e.,.....a...f. - ' lip M:L'-3 1, 'Li A ah.-W X- . A J., g i 4 Um lm Elf: Qi if ri ,i l 1 V 1 .,. y 1 s'1 'w il M ,iii ,?,Y---:yuan-ug'-1 ' , ,.. ,- ,,...,, ARRAAAEARTRRERRRRRAERERQKWQ T E ERTRWEM . ' , ,, . M . 3'l5 vI ---. f . ml .v1- Q-'wwwvmm2z:m.4w ffwi, f,f4 z'i ' A fr C Tm 1 A BYRON ORENDORF H. DONALD PALMER G,O.1.2,3,-1,5 G.O.1,2,3.4-5 lpflfllllilll 1, 2 Ili-,L 1, 2 Trunk 2 Smoking Counfil 4 ldtiqlwtre Club Basketball 2 XX , I HO YVARD PARKER ANTHONY PASTECIYI Clusx 1, 2, 3, -1 Class 1, 2, 3. 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, -1 Baseball 3, -1 yaffffzaan - OOOO OOOOO ' N , H ' .fill IEVELYN Y. PAYNE LA WVERNE PETERS National Honor Society 4 Class 1. 2. 3, 4 .. . -,I Girls, Service League 3, -1 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 ' . Elly D1-amotics Club 3: Vice-Pres.4 G. O. Council 3 fill Sec'1'etu1'y of Senior Class Jr. Hi-Y 2 . , 1' 2 . jj 5 ,... . :,. ..... ......f.,f,,.K,f.:.,..' -f:i.... ,,...... zfvsvf' .. ......... Eli . l .5 V ff, lf, ,MARY E. PICIiERT IDA E. PIES ' ?gf, l V lii CIIHNS 2, 3. -1 National Honor Society -1 I, G. U. 2. 3. -L Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 iff gf' 'l' Girls' Choral Club 1, 4 , 'lil Ex-Libris 4 R ia, . l ' mil ll 'I - 1 ' ' in i lu .... ...,........ . .. .. .,.......,.....,.......... ..... ........... . gf. ill . .ffl ., i',Q,1 Wi LAUREN L. POND HOWARD WV. PORTER 5-if ,Iwi 1. O. 1, 2, 3, A Basketball 2, 3,4 ,Q 55.5, 5,1 , n-T 2, R, 4 Baseball 2, 3 'I I. Lg ml' i'0otboll 1, 2, 3, -1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lijii, luskerlmll 2, 3, -1 Treasurer of Spanish Club 3 ' igilfgi, A fWWW Eei' ', f yi Qmf ri.,.l,XAA4.F ,,,. C' ..,. KL ,... .... . .....................,, li Z ' ,,,,,,,, f I 3-1 i 'f+,llf,f'9 '11 ,. TA T - 5,-, Qin! ll: J WJ , Qf 134, 1' sp . VI, A 1 45111 ' . iii E 1 M E TAVURN A , ' tb A Q . -xwkix .NQX w, x4vf'RRQixi1-mx.u1i IH '+-- 2 QW.-,u5...1S41.-xf.mi1?PlQ1M'l' -5 1,11 ,1, f3'T 7fnf'gQ: L,x, frf1f,1-:E V , XVILLIAM E. IDR.-XTT XYILLIAIXI PRESTON Vlnss 1. 2. 3. 4 Class 1. 2. 3. -1 G. o. 1. 2. 3, 4 ma. o. I. 2. 4 Musie Committee 3, -1 Truck 3. 4 e,d!41424f j ......... .... PHILIP R. PRIBISON BIARY F. PRUGII Class 1. 2. 3, 4 Class 1. 2. 4 G. 0. 1. 2. 3. 4 G. O. 1. 2. 3. 4 Trac-k Z2 Orchestra 1. 2 FWMZZI Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 ESTHER PUPIK Honor Society 3 Serviee League 3 IELIZABETH J. RANDAL Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1. 2, 3, 4 L Orchestra 2, 3 Girls' Service League 3, 4 Basketball 1. 2, 3 Ex-Libris 4 77 4 ax e T , .. ,. .....,. ....,,... . .... um... H' I M ABIAN REABIER Vice-President, Class 4 Dramatics Club 4 ARTHUR J. R Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Picayune Staff 1, 2, EDINIOND 3 Choral Club 2, 3, 4 B Men's Club 3, 4 Literary Editor Batavian 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ' f -. ff' - SPENCER V. RICI1 AIARTHA E. RIDER National Honor Society 4 Girls' Service League 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Com. 4 ,.Cheerleader 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Picayune Staff I ' - ':' ' 4, ' fl 35 gggyai rgcfagla ia eaaaaaafaeea T E A T AVE A N Q , I v i xK55,3M.: ,., ui.. Rene? . ' , . 1 ,- ' .-:W itfwamwwmfzeww,fum,qzmwfrvfffffmlemmwc1 2-v '11'4'u . 4 JOHN J. ROACH G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Basketball 2 Picayuue Staff 1 j,tQMl ,,,,,, . FRANK J. ROSE Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior High Basketball Track 3 MICHAEL RUGGIERO Band 1, 2, 4 Grchestra 1, 2, 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Huntley Speaking Contest 4 s ff .f' 'Z X I 1 ' lv V' . 44694 BTOLLY RUMSRY Girls' Service League 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 . , . - . Class 2, 3, 4- G. O. 3 I' fir ' , W' I ka E, litt ...Q 1 Y Ya 36 .4.,l.,n..mi . VICTOR F. SCHREINER ESTHER SCHWARTZ C if A a- : ' :-- -4, Lois ROOD National Honor Society 4 Vice-President G. O. 4 Girls' Octet 3, 4 Gainsborough Art Club 2, 3, 4 .lpis ,... ocfix ...... ., LAURA M. RUFFINO Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Commerce Club 4 .,..... R IELIZABETH V. RUMSEY 14 Girls' Octet 3, 4 ,Qi National Honor Society 4 ,131 Girls' Service League 4 7 Advertising Manager for Prom 'Q 3 fs I N - iii - film, ,, ....-.,.a.,:...LLr.....,..-,.Q,.........i.-.Lf , ' 1 Q SHIRLEY M. SALSBERY Choral Club 2, 4 Service League 4 Basketball 1 Prom Uouimittee 3 ' JM? ., ....... ..... .... ,. C1101-al Club 1, 3 Y Ex-Libris 4 'V'i Commerce Club 3, 4 X Draiuatics Club 3 . ' H 1 4. - ..,- ,. 1 5,4-,I sf' I . -94 g?e2QL..5lQ..'9g94.?Qsf4l.'i3e 3 Q 32.194 ii AQ mill 42 will fi A A THE IEVUEN .15QxmNfs..,x..sisx-Nmwmami:wfsuazzz -w.11x x :X-ifeaswmugzvlrlvm uf. 1 f 1113,-,ull f LA X7ERNE A. SCOINS Class 1, 2. 3, 4 G. 0. 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Commerce Club 4 K D0,.iiI5'X ' :J ...... . R. ERNEST SKIPPEN Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 ..... CARL SMITH Class 1. 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1. 2, 3, 4 593wwfz PAUL H. SMITH Banquet Committee 3 B Men's Club Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 IRENE H. SIDIS G. O. 1. 2. 3, 4 U0llllll0l'l'0 Club 4 Ex-Libris 4 Etiquette Club -I PXRANCES E. SKIPPEN Class 1, 2, 3, 4 11.0. 1,2,3.4 Rural Club 1, 2 .1 40 , .. ,.... 4 .... . ....... R . HELEN E. SMITH National Honor Society 4 Gainsborough Art Club 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 BENJAMIN L. SONNE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 EDNA J. SPENCER G11-ls' ocrec 2, 3, 4 EVERETT H. SPINK Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Service League 4 Dramatic-s Club 3, 4 . E' A ff , ,,.. , 37 . 1' . V ,N K ,L 'il J ., ., - q RRQQR R we Q wa QQQQQQ Ma RaQQ.Q1RfQi99iHQQfM H E HQTAVEAN XVQNF' N X MIYHW: !!lVULf XIV fllwifil in , V, ' asf I M Q If R3 gn , v Q 1- EW? EVERETT SRRAGUE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 1 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Smoking Council 4 Tea Dance Committee 4 IRE E. S ABELL Class 2, , 4 G. 0. 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 2 Ex-Libris 3, -1 ALEYAIN DER STANEK FRANK M. STARRETT QQ1234 0118512345 0 1 2 3 4 G.o. ldootbfill 4 Football 3, 4, Rqql etbflll Hi-Y 2 whim ,, looo,l li DONALD SUSAT Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Batavian Photography Mgr. 4 National Honor bociety 4 Huntley Contest 4 1 I ALAN TABER 1 3 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. 0. 1, 2 ' +ootball 4 ' ' 3' 4 H-X 1, 2 3 4 Immbex 01 RCIIIOI Play -1 Tiapk 3 , ' JWPM vm.-awaw ,w Q , , 'I' -Q QJCQL E T VU A N Y Ni-NxmssiacqssaxwelassessQxf.Na..f,-as..-samwuzlmlmrr' 11- um nf ' 1'.mLZQ7L'rQr. ,fff .1-3,-we ,1 Mg? . l ALTON TABER E. blARIE TENNEY Class 1, 2, 3. 4 Class 3. 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 3. 4 HEY 1. 2. 3, 4 Flmral Club 3 Track 3 G:1iusb0I'o1IglI Art Club 3, -I 1 , ,... I I ,.... DOROTHY M. TILLOTSON HELEN A. TRAUTENBEEG National Honor Society Class 1. 2. 3, 4 Girls' Service League 3. 4 G. O. 1. 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris 3, 4: Secretary 3 Couinierrre Club 3, 4 Bataviau Stalf 4 Ex-Libris 4? If fl! ' 4 ' - 7 L, 'jJ ,1TfVf IJESLIE C. TRUAX ERNEST J. TURNER Class 1, 2. 3, 4 Class 3. 4 G. O. 1, 2. 3, 4 G. O. 3, 4 Picayune StaE 3 Glee Club 3 Science Club 3 Genesee lVcsle-yan ,X ,752 ,K 75,9 - A im., JEANNETTE X7ANALSTYNE XVILLIAM VYANDERBROOK Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Orchestra 2, 3, President 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Glee Club 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Ban-:l 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Qff 5f,,,.W,f'U g,.,lw0'L0-dl EVELYN VERBRIDGE EDNVIN XVARBOYS Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G.O.1,2,3,4 G.O.1,2,3,4 Girls' Service League Hi-Y 1, 2 Ex-Libris 3, 4 Cimerce Club . fp , I ' 4 '71 ' 1 - , ....,. . . . .. ..,. S ,J2..4IIL:4.f ...,...,......,,,,, I . K . 39 ' . . : . ., .. , EEEIEET aa 92 EEIEREHEEUQM THE EATAWEAN , A ,N ,- Y 3. ,., I . -, tt' -l Hsff'-1 '- A5 ,Q ,-I,-xl 1, - -Il X fl? ATUltM445137i!35W1?I7iMM5lW5E!'fVl7fWH!WZ!?i IQWWZZ ' l ' + ' .., Mi I fi? l X 6' f fl fi E 'Q , .lgpifi ' JNIARY IELLEN WARRINER K.ATHERINE M. WASKEY Basketball 1, 2, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 Tri-Y 4 G. o. 1, 2, 3, 4 P Commerce Club 3, 4 T11-Y 1. 2, 3, 4- U 1 Tennis 1, 2 Commerce Club 3, 4 LAVONA WHEAT ROBERT C. WHITE Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Social Council 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris 4 Band 2 Picayune Staff 3 ? ,' ,VA N I . I . ......, . W7INCENT S. WHITE, JR. VIRGINIA M. WVIGTON Hi-Y 3, 4 lj Men's Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Manager of Track 3 MARJORIE WVILKES Class 2, 3, 4 I ' G. O. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 RUTH E. WVOODHOUSE fx Llbus '-I G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 3 D - ' K Gainsborough Art Club 3 A ,' , ' l if , , f ' K' ? 40 0 LH ' , sq K , ,aw Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libx-is 4 ' Choral Club 1 - 5 . . . lj ..,. , .,.,. JOHN A. WVOODHOUSE ' 2 Boys' Octet 3, 4 ' Huntley Speaking Contest 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 . Dr. atics Club 4 I .X A 3 X .viii , 7 lj, 6 CLS L f 1 ---..-- - i 'Z.i.T+4 I ' f 'Lx' 1 I V. Q. .....,..... l my, ....,..... ,. ,........... . ..,. ......... .............. . . .... , BELLA M. QWORTZMAN Orchestral 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris 4 Choral Club -'lSlIBtlJilll 1, '2,.'9g.f'9s.EPJL'Q fl 'EF A T VH A N A- p svAswmwwx.ssswwmiwxsfwruwqmfs'kR4xxw-siw32xWx f Rhy , 711' I1 0 ,f72,',,v ,gy QWVWWQ! ROBERT AUGRAXBI MARGARET VVURTZMAN Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, -1 fll'C1l0Sf1'Zl 1, 2, 3, 4 Ex-Libris 4 Chorul Club -L .,,,,RR.,,R - 4 WENDALL CALL HELEN YOUNG Niagara Falls 2, 3 Class 1, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Smoking! Council 3 ,,' - jf . 7 K , If fy 1, A . , .34 WH, f GORDON NIORITH JOSEPH ZEHLER G. O. 1, 2 Class 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Spanish Club 5 KENNETH ST. JOHN EY'ELYN G. WAITE Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 G.0. 1, 2, 3,4 G. 0. 1, 2, 3,4 Ex-Libris 3, N Choral Club 1 HENRIETTA W ISS L,AwR CE L. VVEISS Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager Football G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4 BU Mews Club Girls' Service League 2, 3, 4 X. 9 Socia Coun,cilf3 1 , . ,,,,.,, ...,,, ,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,L EVERETT A. YENSON MARTHA YENSON G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2,- 3 , G. 0. 1, 2, 3 Basketball 2 , Science Club V ,, M, . .' .... ,.,. ...... ....... . . . . . .. , .. . .......... ..yl3Af.i..1 ...AN,.l...f......lmV! , I I Nr, ELIZABETH YOUNG LA VERNE ZEHLER class 1, 2, 3, 4 A H 1 G..1,2,34,-, FMR t ' I' it Q-Jf7f',Q!Q4Ll4 .... 41 ' i . X - --..A...--.+...A-, . - 1 . . 4.1.1, .1 Ln., 4 WA-- .., WIS 1 1 4 geanm... , .wi 11. WQEQ-nlY-rUH rl fa ra ei are as rag earawam y j f .YV , ,tV, - f ,rv 1-. k-f, - 1. .-,1 'X'x 'Sv 'x.- X - vfw1L.-W X--- N-.fx-ivnmilanw:E!?tMwygT13pmLwa2WMMzZwia1m'www::e,,,f zifig, all Jiunniiifnmr' High Scclhiocoll Wllllcuizcew First row, left to right: Gertrude Miner Mary Cam- E pluribus trium-Three out of many. I Martha Rider Marian Reamer: Sorry. N o Telephone. Frances LeShander: She buys all her shoes at KNOX and Dispenza. - ' Second row, left to right: Marian Caborn: He! He: He! ' Marian Dugan: H There 's 'gona' be war . Lucille Coons: Red . Helen Chickowski: Chickie . Margaret Gilliatt: That Spanish type. Third row, left to right: i EIEQHESSSTQI1 The long and short of it. Helen Frank: '4I'll get that admit later, etc. 4 it Vera Farnham: Ten fingers of melody. V' Edna Spencer: Songbird of B. H. S. . , Fourth row, left to right: ' it K 'N S N in T o tx hh Alton Taber , . V H it Alan Taber Th-e Tabei Twins. Glenora Grinnell: She runs the president. Lucille Hawks N . V Ruth Hawks The Hawks Twins e Fifth row, left to right: I' Bill Preston: The boy with the guitar.. George Cash: Still water runs deep. it Gordon Morith: Somehow you just know he 's around 'I H ' . , . owie Poitei . The boy from N ew Yawk i If Ep Rice: Wl1at was the question? 3 Sixth row, left to right: Esther Schwartz: Shuffle Off to Buffalo Bett R - Y UIHSGY- She plays the kettle drums. Mike Gostianes: Who gave you my picture? - Sue Salsbery: Either room 217 or S.H.C., seat 10 EVQIYH S'GI'Ohr Say It With Flowers . mamfuuei U! - W V LQ El ffl 'Qi 'T H E A T AVE A N , ihA fy 11 we AS SEVENTH GRADERS 43 lil 'Jil 1 N . 44 .:, ll l. v .V TWEE BEVWMWLAM Senior Gnillcemlcdlnlr' SEPTEINIBER 16 When the G O bebins to function ex eryone RHOWS that school has really begun The assembly this morninb was a G 0 pep probram SEPTEIVIBER 23 Murray Georoe Jack Foloer and Salvatore Dispenza w eie nominated for president of the Gr O by Frederick Hess Olaience Branche and Ben Sonne respectively Their speeches B ere seconded by Olive Mullen Laura Wilkie and Arthur Red mond Lois Rood was nominated for vice president by Gertrude D1Santo and seconded by Iuella Beechler Lavona Wheat norni nated Gelaldine Hatten and Mary Per rv seconded the nomination The auditorium B as decorated with posters and tickets SEPTEMBER 27 Sal Dispenza elected G O president with Lois Rood vice president SEPTEMBER 99 Charges were allowed at the Service League Candy sales OCTOBER 1 Fifteen boys apply for the position of business Inanaber of the BATAVIAN OCTOBER 7 The followino were initiated into the Honor Society. p Lois Rood Donald Susat John Miceli Mary Krause Richard N Burdette Olive Mullen Martha Rider Geraldine Hatten, Luella Beechler Betty Rumsey Molly Rumsey Esther Pupik James i p Mancuso Phyllis Goldber Raymond Huette, Helen Follett Evelyn 3 ig! Payne. . .1, . l ll IG OCTOBER 16 BATAVIAN committee appointed to determine whether l may or not a BATAVIAN could be financed by subscripton. l!,p A li OCTOBER 19 Senior meeting concerning BATAVIAN. 1515 OCTOBER 22 General assembly for BATAVIAN drive, OCTOBER 22-NOVEMBER 1 Personal interviews of Seniors. Seniors 100 iw per cent for BATAVIAN. l 7 OCTOBER 24 BATAVIAN assured. NOVEMBER 18 Senior banquet. We enjoyed: fruit Cup, tapdaneing in by Eleanor James, creamed tunafish or chicken, mashed potatoes, lift vegetable salad, Songs led by Mr. Schwan, ginger-bread with l,l 1. ' . 'r,: .ls xg 'Q Q? 'DJ ' ,, ii, R E 2 L ,fi TW5 ,,,.i,Q,,,,,,,,,,,JfQQQEaQ :fl ' ' Lili 1 E -- ' i Q. N.-,i -, Af. V 1 rf ,ia r-,B --ti A ix-11,-Bi. . ii-. x -1 in-411 W 'nw' 'emi vvyy ,f,f:iQz,,', aff, yif: mea f 1' ' Ei fi 1 T X i 1 1 LEIIZY 1 Min lllll 1 Wg . '3 f lfl W ,J Q - - ' ' 01 - - Qs pl' O.. , it E 3 'll 1 ' - ' 0' 0' ' 5 Qi' x, , 1 l 3 H 'I V I - - 1. ' , J if . ' , ' 'f ti ,i Y . f . I , ' - 'T l lj ' I J . .' 'V 1 f ' . ' . - ! A . 'w ' ' . ' ' ' -A Y . ol R ' X . 0. - . . . u - ' ll 7 1 X 7 J- 7 , 7 1 1 li l X 9 7 9 1 l V4 7 ga i'2wY'ff i esvwf Q A LQ 992.522 1fM?wMQRL.4L5i 3 fM?f.Yi 'TT E A 'T AVII A N -1 mmizxa-m:a -,.- 3-5f'2l-RV. Li.x xx-a1'fwFszxwx!m J 'ml ,Lift flfll ,,', .15 Qi- -K zglgnc ed -formula OW Cm pap wixk gtg 00Lhcss! qi T, 5 of mx '- Q, 3 Lt! you ggt T for U0 1.1809 45 A--Am Ji AR.aA..RBa.1e.afefa4a ea R.a,eaQa.t1fgM err wliipped cream and assorted speeches. VVe also had QUT Plcture taken with a thirteen dollar deficit in the ice-cream container. We- er-danced to a victrola, setting a precedent-perhaps! DECEBIBER 3 Yearbook conference at Riverside High School in Buf- falo. Marian Reamer, Stub Espersen, Jerry Hatten, Helen F01- lett, Phyllis Goldberg, Jack Folger, Ray Huette, Ben Sonne Dick Mansfield, Jimmy Mancuso, Dick Burdette attended. The BATA- VIAN won a red ribbon. DECEMBER 8 No charges allowed at Service League Candy Sales. VVhy? Ask Stub! DECEMBER 14 P.G.'s only appeared on the door of the Boy 's Room. Elmwood appeared in corridors and study hall. DECEMBER 15 Dog attended concert rehearsal 7 to 10 P. M. DECEMBER 16 Dog attended assembly advertising concert, 8:45 to 9:35 A. M. Can he take it! Seniors lock P.G. 's in room. I DECEMBER 20 Another animal seeking education appeared at school. Christmas Concert is, however, over. DECEMBER 21 Orchestra nobly stayed after h lt ' sc oo o give parents and teachers a treat. V Olive Mullen and Clank Branche won the New Family popularity contest. JANUARY 3 One-half orchestra reported for assembly. What a va- cation! JANUARY 11 The P.G.'s are without. Without what? Without a lounging room, eh, Seniors? JANUARY 12 Mr. Owen played one of our orchestral selections for his second period music class. A Senior wanted to know what instru- ment played the solo. On being told it was a flute, she said, But A that doesntt d 1 ' ' soun- like any instrument in our orchestra! No murder was committed. . JANUARY 13 you, and you, and you! FEBRUARY 3 ville. FEBRUARY 6 Se FEBRUARY 9 Spencer swallowed a spit-ball! Let that be a lesson to Hi-Y conference. Fifteen representatives sent to Wells- Hior Play, Tiger House announced. Senior play tryouts. Senior play cast selected: Erma, HarrietiGriswoldg MW, J 2101! Folger. Arthur, Alden J ones, Yami, Albert Sprague laswalilf giilalter McRobertsg Mr. Thompson, Genard Coccog Pea ar , - - y apple, Mrs. Murdock, Lois Carng Mystery woman, M013 15' Rumseys Aunt supine, Phyllis Goldberg. FEBRUARY 10 - t...if,ix ' -, ' .-.c- gctiwimw-.enR-.mu -Amr 1-.Av mu wwwxEJWBEWEAwfllaiszfzwwMwQgavwli1Wxmfm4z7f:fz1'ezzWWtt K as f' Q 'E F are ii H V3 K qi' -' 44 A -J.. Q IQ Q?MUM?x TA H E A T AVN A N ' X ,X,-i 1 X.,-L fe. mg. . ---. X Vx 'I'7VfN'f:llSHZl J ,. ' V ,f',7 1 .fi 1. I5 boys any f-01' of busmss managm- Dtc. I5 -' 'eq oH'znJs ovchufre Practice 1-IO June n.TiE-AIBPSTAVIANQ nr:-iv ad E!! 47 '4 RQ ia aaa aa aa.aaaJaa.afMeQ1a J il fr- , -fb? A X ---'1if'R- 52:9Wf--W-A--ff.swwivi--rlf-wwi-K2SF!f v1,1Fmgmfaa1r1fzwzzmfmmfzzwc'Exam ,, V . f agzf f ,., R L-A Af 1 cs. ' A - I Lit-HATW tru- 3 ,. 7, . A lk, ff ,J ,-'R- 4 -. 53 5. A l if W? ,qq A , ... , , :FEBRUARY 15 BATAVIAN of 1932 exhibited in trophy case. FEBRUARY 24 Huntley Contest. John Miceli, first prize, John YVood- house, second prize, Edward Lamb, honorable mention. MARCH 1 Our editors-in-chief, Marian and Geraldine had pictures taken for the Rochester Journal . Congratulations on the typ- ing course, Marian! MARCH 7 John Miceli, John lVoodhouse, Edward Lamb spoke at the Rotarian luncheon. MARCH 9 Senior Ball committees appointed: General chairman, Ralph Chapin, chairman of decorations, Lloyd Farnsworth, assistant chairman, Molly Rumsey, co-workers, Olive Mullen, Evelyn Payne, Dick Burdette, Mary Prugh, Ray Huette, Marian Reamer, chair- man of invitations, Geraldine Hatten, assistant chairman, Lavona Wheat, co-Workers, Edna Spencer, Mary Moynihan, chairman pub- licity, Spencer Rice, assistant chairman, Jimmy Mancuso - co-Work- ers, Clank Branche, Jack Lawson' chairman of tickets V' ' , mme WVhite, assistant chairman, Everett Sprague assisted bv, Harold Kelly, chairman refreshments, Betty Runisey, assistant Chairman, Shirley Salsbery, Ruth Hawks, Vera Farnham. MARCH 15 Ticket sale for Tiger House began. MARCH 20 Tiger House posters appeared. MARCH 2 , S in the poster contest. 6 Margaret Bignall, Karl Pilger Robert Davis won ticket MARCH .22 G-rand debate in the rear of Study Hall. Th ey are still trying to find out what started the argument. MARCH 30-31 Senior Play, Tiger House. APRIL 7 Larkin Contest in LeRoy. APRIL 21 Senior Ball. J UNE 1 The BATAVIAN arrived. JUNE 25 Baccalaureate sermon. JUNE 26 Senior Picnic. J UNE 27 Commencement exercises. gs A' 1 ' 1 5: fv-..- ,gh Eiaiaemnfrcvi 48 U ,LPI .1 1 J UN KORS 1, HWL ' ' . , MN-Wg Y Y, an k xi fww M Wu ffjl x L l X Xx X MYQSN kmlxdnp W , - 4 my KJ' n' 'K 'S 1 J 'L 441 1 Wy Vi f 1 f i A V I 1 L P ' 1 1 I A w I 4 1 'JJ' '41- w-frpni , N NIORS T JI ' A A ., As 1 ' - va: .Nw 1, qw 1 3 ,E Af Y 'Q .:1'S2 ? 1' wzuafx-Af1'1v',:q AL :R ' -- A-T1 A , M ' ' A A - - A A ' A A . A-, ,ji '-+53.3-'f-,i'f.g7' - , ' A AA . M - :A A A ' A 'Z T '?:.-A:f-- AA2fAif-F-.afar-Liar.. A f. f'hga-A f -AC-xA ri.,- x A X ?'1f.5: A -A , A A A, A, A -- A ,-:x,..,. AA ,,k -A A. ,. ., ,-,.,:,.gf.i:- ,I-AA A., .., i w ,,-A . Av A 'S x,A,,'RA,i - .-?9+..,.sf, A, 4- a , , -lg 111 j A ,AA AA - A, , A :AAAIAA lgx-ji' K' A. --- ' '-,A-:Q ' l 1-AA A Ag--AA,-f,A,,, 'UAW x- ,A 'A , N 'H-'WY' MN f-giiygglf -, ,, 114 , gf, 'Z 'i'L:M. F7 1 ,.-ga-al ' M A- FAQ 4' A ' -ll A A1755 A' A i ff' 4- A i.iQAg1,Q2'fLAigwifgmffilE3v,lA.iA,4A4:iaiL--,2 , ,C fl - A ' ' ' A 'A -5 ' ' A A 'A A A A A AA-A A g, -Af-:QA j' A .-42,AAA 4zfAgf,,, 1gij mu Aij-535' A A A WS s x. . : J, i, I' E243 1 X , A , Q A., A5 1 A 'iv 5 -s. :, LQ! Qifkfrc .tifflti 'itsiegtlll-gli 9 ji m M 1XK Niki: Will THE BATAVEIA 'GX . fm' Yxihf i., - 1 . m zersssss Q ' f r eer iw xxx xr 'frm-i1.' 21' rv, ' 'T ,T 'gf ,g kr I if-. 3' , re , 1, . - Efeset t fi ,E E: , 5-E.: t L 1 J gg, an , g ' v r , Junior CHESS Colllendoir FRESHMEN 1930-1931 As Freshmen, we were the first class to be called ninth grade and remain in Junior High. Our class officers that year were: President ....,................... ROBERT Gui-LRING Vice-Prcszdem' ...... . .................. Lois CARR Secretary ......................... . LAURA NVILKIE Treaszlrer ......... ,....... ....... D 0 UGLAS GOVER SoPHoM0REs 1931-1932 OCT. 28 At our Sophomore election we chose the following officers: President ........................ EDWARD BRYANT Vice-President .................... LAURA WILIKIE Secretalry ....................... GERTRITDE EBIJING Treasurer ...................... J EANICE COLGROVE JAN. 8 The Sophomore Banquet, the outstanding event of the year, was bound to be a success with Laura Willqie as general chairman, but an extra good time was assured with Burton MacLean, toast- master, and Harriett Griswold in charge of the entertainment.. J UN1oRs 1932-1933 SEPT. 30 The unusually sound judgment of the class of '34 was shown in the results of the Junior election: President ............,........... DOUGLAS Govan Vice-President .... .... H ARRIETT GRISWOLD Secreta,ry ................. : ......... RUTH MINOR Treasurer ........................ IMOGENE BAUER DEC. 6 The Junior Banquet was under the capafble chairmanship of Larry Weiss. lVilliam Page acted as our toastmaster. Lois Carr was chairman of the menu committee. Fond My memories can be recalled of such speeches as that of Harriett Griswold. The ban- quet was in every way an acknowledged success. JAN. 6 General excitement reigned with the arrival of our class rings. Despite the facts that some didn't fit and that there were a few people C as usualj who didn 't like them, the rings created admira- tion and satisfaction. FEB. 17 The gala occasion of the year, the Junior Prom, was carried off in a grand fashion, with Burton MacLean, as chairman. Decor- ations, which will long be remembered for their attractiveness, con- sisted of a polar scene, maps, pelicans and a 'dreat big bear. fThanks to J innie Carr and her crewj. Everyone had a marvelous time dancing to Pep Cole 's orchestra, admiring the decorations and drinking up the grape punch. MARCH 24 The Junior chapter of the Hi-Y held a dance at Mancuso's Ballroom. Robert Becker Was chairman. Harry Bort's orchestra furnished the music. WMcR. 51 J' .....i........... , J., . 1 y -1 1 4-. - 11 :, ,N 1 1 , . , . .1 ' 1, ' 11 ' '1 1 I 1 f A , .-L 1' '1 - 111. '- ' ,,, I ,N 114.5 1 1' -f. ,1 111' J: ' 5 4 ' i1 '111 11? 1 W ' NN 1 T116 1 13 1l , 15'. ' I 15 1 U' , N b! i'lv U 04 f 41 1 4.0. 11 we 11, 4 3 1, 1' H11 '31 Ji 1 'H 4 1 111 ' 111 J , W1 'L 1 wg 1 33 ruff 'rf 1 H 1 'lg 3 1111! 1 111,51 11 1 ll 'M'11l 11 51 11 ' 1 H1151 P U1 N11 ' frf'1,11w F-fl. M11 .?441W:' 3' 'N P11 mm 1 'ii 'W aug lug 30 1 131 1, , 11 J: 1 111 1? 1 1 I 1,14 W ad '1 111 '1 511 11 1' 1' 11' 1 I 'HV 5 V: 1 1 !1 11 i M N11 yi 1 1l' 1 1 1,1 11 11' 'j 11, I I M I XIX: 1 11 11 11 11 1 VI 1 11 11 1 H1 1 1 1 f1 11, MMM. 1 - . 1'-:,,.4gh,.v' 1 , 1 wr! ,1 ' I-1 f '- W, 'Wfif ' X , ,. 1- 5-,a , , ,A-:U xx 4 -A , E bl Q - MWTH 5 mvmwmw W 4 I X V V A 1 1 'A '- X - 1 411 1'2 H1 f -CN' A' 14: L yr,-jf, RQ: ,I I V' 1 Ji 14 1411 7 Q' ,. Liv -,D .vw lf.91.pJv,,-:.,4,' 'U JIIQAF , 1, .V 19,714 , , Wjfifff . ji' 1 - ggq Y .1,eZZ4i,G,,.,z5 -0. V 1 , ,gm ' 6 1, ,, 1 + 1 mam. ' 5 BALL AND PROM DECORATIONS I W I :U V 52 . .1 ' .1 .1 W :rw ' 4151131 1:'r!f111 ':1W1l!1x' I 'lsr1. -V ,A 2 rj .1 wf Y, U, , L, In SUPHOMUJRIES We 1 Q xrw , A wi 'Q A ' 1 wamwmn v wig' 'Ilq mv: 1 4:2 -.1 ' , Q, 'lm' I W2 4 I' .. qw, nu + flu ,, 52 , I-A? D .5-Q J -f .E-.L --5 , gl, 2 gg? ' '-1 L ll Z' HI M U Q U, I . .- ' ,. 41 31 3..x...1L.,, S5IHOfNOHcIOS f ' 7. .Z 3 ..1f A ,ia ..1.- U- M :-.vi If Y,lf9g,, 'r.',':.' m T H E T AVE A N iwffxwwwswaqAxiom-ASSRBBPSmme xivs i:ii1.R.1fwiW11Y1YljJfT'7 7 hm! fn, ni1,wLp'fyfy,'ffg1i,L? K- If . PPE? Sophomore Collendlor 1929-1930 SEPTEMBER 3 Opening of School. SEPTEMBER 25-26 J. O. nominating convention and election. Pfresident ...,................... ROBERT BRfXNCI1E V-ice-Presiidewzt ........... . . . LAURA XVILRIE OCTOBER 31 Hallowe'en parade. MAY 25 Poverty Party. APRIL 15 Junior High Concert. J UNE 141-16 Honor Awards, Final examinations. 1930-1931 SEPTEDIBER 2 Opening of School. SEPTEMBER 24-25' J. O. nominating convention and election. President ........................ ROBERT GEHRING T'7'iC6-Pl'6S'idC'71-f ........................ Lois CARR Advise-rs .... MR. ADERMAN, MISS GUNN, MISS HENRY BIABCH 10 Eighth Grade Barnum and Bailey Circus. APRIL 14 Junior High Spring Concert. J UNE 14-16 Honor Awards, Final examinations. 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER 8 Opening of School. OCTOBER 7-9 J. O. nominating convention and election. Prcszclent ........................... JOHN SMITH Vice-President ...................... MARY PERRY Adfvisers . . . MR. ADERMAN, MRS. STELLA, MISS BROWN DECEMBER 10-11 Junior High Play. FEBRUARY 19 Freshman Party. APRIL 12 Junior High Concert. 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER 6 Opening of School. OCTOBER 8 Sophomore Nominations. OCTOBER 9 Sophomore Election. Preszdcut .............. . . . JOSEPH BREXVER Vice-President ........ .... E DNA DISPENZA Secretary .... .............. P AUL DAVIS Treasurer ............................ LOIS OLSEN Admsers ................ MISS WYNN, MR. COFRAN FEBRUARY 7 Sophomore Assembly. FEBRUARY 10 Sophomore Banquet. 55 ..i.-v- J , - .' .Y-.1 -Q ,, 1-'H - -AM -- -.-.-..A..-...-...-4-. . umvff ---'--A---V--A---x .. m ,M 4Q Q ww Mg A THE QATAVMM ?Q WW? WE Autographs ' n 6 2 I cc N ' X . U- ,P 1, ,V 'M 1 WV! fA.4 X' Q , A X X 1 Z V I 5 vw I I I , , 44-g1:,1f E1 I 22 'f' 421:-E' v if R113-'fZ1 ':?i5 fr,--:H 4, ww .. -.vm . milf I 1 it . 2111- ,itwalfirf PT Q1- .,---Q11- ..fz2wf14?, ,, ,7 .5:1,lL' 1,-g,,.,:'-5,5g5g,' 2 A '- ,M 3 6 f 1 I II M A A.' . I jul ' I 1M.iMmL-- PM IM' xl? 'hm -J IA. IILQQW ii! ! WUI W M 3 'II P HMI f ,, I I X YW 1 I I 1 1- WV' IIIITIWII I 1l!?alIIU I IH Q' Im RiLII1IHwa1vW W I W rrlh 'I If I mM+Img1 LMI, jmmiww W H+ , I' fm fliw nl' I I 'I I ' XM I.-4, If iI H XII A ' Jrq i , lin ACTIVITIES E ' I lll l f .3 I - 1. 1 'F if. ! 'QYLSWQQ :W 37563, L ,, , kia ORGANIZATIONS fsg fi! , 'i'a':1 X 5.1 Q, QQ WY .1511 'J' ,yy Qmwg was 1 ' Fnyuommm. X 5 rf in -ll? ' ihnlu .QP .JL lk ' 'LHL . In-wx 'ui 11'-R mr lifmimw J' , fIIlll1lllL !!!Wl!l ,naw , gg , Qiwflimllw 'HM' num m LW 'P' fwmfff '- V gum: v ' ,., W r M 1242. VL- 1 4 W1 f, . 'ue'W'3g4 vi mm mm 1-1 Ly nun ll: fgfiullnlllllngf iilgllhlwli 'KWH ww xlifll-W I. XJ Y ll I Q! I -1-11-ru 5 ci 'WW v:- . '- Q mfr. 5 1' T1 V-.1-u I W ,,1 X 1 ll 'Ni E'lf35llU4 'LW I' ll W 'Wi WWW N 1 f I Q 7 ug F . MW WX mm 5 i r AN STAFF TA VI 4 Q I manl- p,eLoa.a!L.AL are aeeflwl -9s.iL4a.a3PAgaie T E 113-N! ll A Nl WXiwswessxStfilwveielifvhiibfNATM?..Q.w-.Irf1txfNQ!N5x:,2XLEllF77J-Jawa11. ' ll ,',,-, ,'7WILyI1if1,vgf,g,f-,g,,K5. A' f iglllllflllllilitlllllll Steiff EDITORS Lili?VCI-Vjl-GG1'5lldi1lQ Hatten Marian Reainer Feufzlres-Pliyllis Goldberg James Mancuso Art-Lloyd Farnsworth Atlzflethrs-J ack Folger MANAGERS Bus'in,ess-Rayniond Huette Photogralphy-Donald Susat. Assisfarz-ts-Ricl1aI'd Burdett Richard Mansfield JUNIOR Assocrnn EDITORS AND NIANAGERS Editors-Iinogene Bauer Harriet Griswold Constance Mason Nancy Page Maoza-gers-Edward Bryant Douglas Gover Walter MacRoberts ARI STAFF Ruth Bannister Edmund Bermingham Lorraine Bowers Mary Caito Robert Davis Douglas Lynn Vernon Nye VVilliam Pratt Alvin Rood Lois Rood Helen Sileski Herman Thee TYPING STAFF . Chaiwniawvf-Lilcille Coons Eleanor Allen Elnora Croft Rita Gallagher Mildred Mulner Olive Norton Esther Schwartz Dorothy Tillotson Lawrence VVeiss Marjorie Zillman JUNIOR HIGH STAFF Eileen Hackett Ethel Hirsch William Peck Myron Vfilliams ADVISERS Art-Miss Waldorf Literary-Miss Thompson Fifmmcial-Mr. Keegan Junior High--Miss Brurnsted 61 ,Af - M A -. - 'iiii.Qiilfffi1'Ii15i 7 B ' - ' A H - 'D ERAL ORGANIZATION GEN re eine iefw.e.ae e.e,e.eree..ee..e..ge.ee.eelfi it M T H E A T AVE A N 1-ks WFSYSYSXK Q:ws-wts.as',iN.-:emits :.f i, fp- 55 3 ...L -Y Q .,, , I -I The Geimeircill Organization President . . . : .................... SAI.v,xTomc DISIJENZA Vice-President' .... ............. l iois Room Secrefflry .............................. Miss Guanuvo Trca.survr ............................... MR. liEEGAN In the fall of 1932 the Senior Class came back to school and, among other doings. signed petitions for the nomination of its leaders to the presidency and vice-presidency of the General Organization. On October T, the first meeting of the G. O. Council was held. An assembly, the first of its kind, was planned which was to install the members of the council. An introduction to this assembly was given by Mr. Keegan as chairman. Following that, the new president, Salvatore Dispenza was ushered to the stage by marshals. He took the oath of office which was administered by Mr. iVeber. Then iVillard NVells, the former G. O. president, presented Salvatore with the gavel. After the marshals led the new vice-president, Lois Rood, to the stage, she was sworn into office by Mr. 'Weber and was presented with the Constitution of the General Organization by Molly Kramer. The body of new council members were then brought to the stage by the marshals. In a like manner they took the oath of oliice. Salvatore Dispenza then gave a worth-while speech on The Need of Student Cooperation for Success of the Council. A talk on H The School Flag and Vifhat It Stands For followed, given by Lois Rood. The student body was led in a solemn pledge to the school Hag by Salvatore Dispenza. Cheers and orchestra music intervened in the program. The11 Philip VVeiss prepared us with a sincere speech for the oncoming experiences of the year in G. O. Mr. Weber also gave a helpful talk concerning the G. O., its council and the current year of the administration. It has been decided that such an assembly shall be a part of each year's program. The G. O. council has endeavored to put things in working order for the student body. The Social Council was chosen. Questions were brought up concerning the awards that should be given to athletes of major and minor sports. After a research was made of the awards given by other high schools of our standing to their athletes, we decided to give a letter and a certiiicate to each athlete of a major sport who had earned it. VVe are now studying the difficulties and possibilities of an honor study hall. Perhaps it will be a part of the school some day. VVe have held assemblies asking for the help of the student body in various matters. We realize that a G. O. Council can be an effectively active body if the students will cooperate with it. The aim of the council is to aid in the management of old institutions in the school and to improve them if possible. Also we aim to introduce any new institu- tion into the school which proves advisable after a concentrated study of it. 63 4 L.A.R. '33 fini. . .-4.1 ,V fb ff? iw ',. 4 e - efee egg . 1 3. .. A R., L' YA .,: R ,,n.mWf V 1-Q Y EM r ite m . . b , .. if.:-ggi ,I f fa I J py.. . S. Q 9 asv aa . M The Sofciicuill Crmuimiciill The Social Council of 1932-1933 is under the leadership of Miss Johnson. Mr. Keegan is the representative from the G. O. and Mrs. Stella and Mr. Aderman represent the J. O. In addition to the faculty members, are three who represent Parent- Teachers' Association, namely: Mrs. Beardsley, Mrs. Chapple and Mrs. Keyes. The executive councils of the Senior and Junior cla.sses select their respective members for the Social Council. For this year, they are: Helen Coon, James Mancuso, Donald Susat and Lavona Wlieat, secre- tary for the Council. Because Benjamin Sonne Was appointed chair- man of the Tea Dance committee, he autoniaticallv became a member f th 0 e council. The four members selected from the Junior Class are: Jeamce Colgrove, Christine Davis, Robert Grehring and Thomas Knox. The Sophomore members chosen by their d ' , a visers are David Breinnan and Marian Schelle. The eighth and ninth grade members chosen by the J. O. are: Howard Esperson, Margaret Gouinlock Dominic Man- cuso and Harriet Peck. The President of the' G. O., Salxiatore Dispenza, and the president oi the J. O., hrtliur Gumaer, are ex-officio members. i The purpose of the council is to assist and advise the Dean of Girls in all Social matters concerning the School, L.W. '33 1:4 V ' gg: V we were reels ,een sees N fe H T H E A T' AVE A N H xsmssa,,rxxswmsf-uv'i'f'vrW5E2fKwRws5XRNNXRHI!?53!WFf T71 tug ,'L, i1f Z7, H-ilf,J,i,Z,v K Ar-. l... We 2esftwl?5 tags? Honor Society President ............... E ........... R AYMOND HUETTE Vice-President ........................ HELEN FOLLETT Secretary-Treasurer ................ LAVERNE BENTLEY MEMBERS Allen, Eleanor Beechler, Luella Bentley, LaVerne Burdett, Richard Caborn, Marian Carr, Mary Chapin, Ralph Coons, Lucille Folger, Jack Follett, Helen Goldberg, Phyllis Hatten, Geraldine Huette. Raymond Jones, Alden Kelly, Harold Kelsey, Elizabeth Krause, Mary Mancuso, James Miceli, John Mullen, Olive Norton, Olive Payne, Evelyn Pies, Ida Pupik, Esther Rice, Spencer Rider, Martha Rumsey, Elizabeth Rumsey, Mary Rood, Lois Ruggiero, Michael Smith, ,Helen Sprague, Everett Susat, Donald Tillotson, Dorothy We, the new members of the National Honor Society, hope that we are living up to the high standards of its former members. We promise that in return for the great honor bestowed upon us, we will each strive to uphold the Pledge of Honor of the Society. G5 L.B. '33. A ll -7 .uk f - .f.f,:,-ggi, f.. ' . -if '-F ffl' I -, ' .I If e E Ie we Le ee ra Q QW- Qi Q1Q432tRig'Q'Q'QQ5 I EE I, H B frrrrrr' ,. riffs ,.,.x,.vk, .1 -,x, -x.q.5-11 Xfx1X.t.-r',v'1 f ' 5.2, Speaking Contests THE TENTH ANNUAL SPEAKING CONTEST FOR GIRLS BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL Friday Evening, January 27, 1933-8 :15 P. M. The Bourne of Youth, Nuesse .......,........ MABEL SMITH The Man Who Walks Alone, Lowther .... MAY BELILE DYKSTRA Puppets of Propaganda, Ca-rtzdafnefr ........ MOLLY RUMSEY If I Had Time, Clausen ................ ELEANOR WHITACRE The New Frontier, James ................. . LUCILLE OooNs Something Lost, Ensor ...... . . . LIARY VIRGINLX OHILPPLE Sinister Shadows, Goldmrgn ,................ BETTY RUMSEY Telesis, Jones ................................. Lois CARR The Meaning of Americanism, Verhage . . . GERALDINE IIATTEN Beyond The Ranges Wi t L, , nga e ........ . ...... Lors Room 'o 66 3 ra aaa, asaaeaa marie iececaeaaateaage A ' ' 1, .MW1 ' ameN'AA' . x .,.xswMv:.sr:'u:,-1-m,,nnmgg f A . - . -A V- H X i t . t I i it :mu lu1m,w119.4amm+Ag,K 75,,,, . .1 Nssf' e i f ' ttf -' . : THIRTIETH ANNUAL HUNTLEY CRATURICAL CONTEST ' BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL Friday Evening, February 24, 1933-8:15 P. M. Depose King Selfislmess, Moore ........... ALBERT SPRAGUE The Gilded Curtain, Bcarmaozi .......... SALVATORE DISPENZA The American Road, Obcrholzcr . . ........ JOHN VVOODHOUSE Bigger Guns or Better Homes, Bomh .... .,.. . JACK ,FQLGDR Return, America, Liiviizgstoat .......... ..... D ONALD SUSAT The Lone Voice of Democracy, Pitts .......... TEDXVARD LAMB Educated Spectators, H airrisou .......... BTICHAEL Ruecmao The Challenge of Crime, Uumzmglzam ,....... JACK LANVSON A Plea For India, Yoiman ............. BENJAMIN L. SONNE The Supreme Menace, Dfzmbar ....... ........ J oHN Micau LARKIN CONTEST The annual Larkin Speaking Contest took place April 28, in Ingham Hall, Le Roy. As usual three boys and three girls from Batavia High competed againstthree boys and three girls of Le Roy High. Two prizes and honorable mention were given to the three best girl speakers and the three best boy speakers. Those students who represented Batavia High School and their subjects were: If I Had Time, Clausen ................ ELEANOR XVI-IITACRE Something Lost, Ensor ............ MARY VIRGINIA CHAPPLE The Man Who Walks Alone, Lawther . . TVTAY BELLE DYKSTRA The Supreme Menace, Dunbar ....... ........ J OHN Mrcsu The American Road, Obcrltolzer .......... J OHN WOODHOUSE The Lone Voice of Democracy, Pitts ......... EDWARD LAMB 07 i 6 5- A--.....,i.1i .., 2 9 f ' -A , , ., Ti1? f'i7 S W V.: V lun dog Bl BVI 5 r-2 ,... E P1 U3 5 D41 G 1 rl. o 2 Y! H H E 93 'ti CO UQ UQ 14 1 C U2 2 Q3 n-I Q-4 dmoqm ? f-1 14 U2 -r- QD H ZA -4 E E 5 SU v-.1 ,-I Q r-1 55 Q . P-a u-1 y-1 1-Y- O U2 23 1.1 V ll .IH m O 5 ff E ? x 11 tg. A yfg-ff.'. s' -14l.'- 5 ,I -.1 ' , --aff' f. 'Tiff .- ' Ikigg W as La MMA aaa ,aaa aaa. Afr,aAa.aa.a.agaafaafaI , Si:fkt.- iis3,s?:.p.t-Q-...swim sw-AxrAwnAwNmmmi1:'a?AxYxtlKAxKNxST1y,ymeii:A1MWggpgm,li'1-lwwwymrdfsqxilmx .4 ,I li fi Cgfbu - Tiger House By Robert St. Clair ltlarvh 30-31. 1933 CAST Erma Lowrie . Yami, A Hindu . . . . Aiuit Sophia . Mrs. Miu'doek .... MacIntosh ...... Arthur Hale .... , , Oswald Kerins Peggy Van Ess Thompson .... The Mystery Vlfoman ..... . The Tiger ................................ Time: Late September. HIXRRIET Gmswoeo . IXLBERT SPRAGUE . . . PIIx'I.I,Is Gonmsaac ....... LoIs CARR . . . . JACK FOLGER . . . . ALDEN JONES XVALTER IXTCROBERTS IVIARY VIRGINIA CHAPPLE GENARD Coooo . . . . NIOLLIE RUMSEY 'WlU2Ul 2'? Place: A lonely country estate, two miles from the nearest village. Act I: A library in Mystery Manor . Late afternoon at sunset. Act II: The same. Fifteen minutes later. Act III: The same. Mrs. Murdock has locked up for the night. The storm has cleared. EXECUTIVE STAFF Director .... ............................ .. B. PAULINE GEHRING STAFF TO ASSIST DIRECTOR General Manager .,................................ ARNE SVVANSON ASSISTANTS Ticket Manager ........................... SPENCERRICE AssIsrANTs: Vincent lVhite, Salvatore Dispenza, Murray George, y Geraldine Hatten, Betty Rumsey, Mary Carr L Publicity Manager .................,................ JACK LAWSON E ASSISTANTSZ Arthur Redmond, Edward Lamb, Donald Susat, Lois Rood., A Costume Manager .......... ' ........................ EVELYN -PAYNE ASSISTANTSZ Marie Espersen, Olive Mullen by Property Manager ........................ . . . . . . . . JAMES DIANCUSO A ASSISTANTSZ Marian Reamer, Everett Sprague- STAGE Ass1sTANTs-: Robert Smith, Henry Taber, James Ramsay, Scott McCumber, Leon Arras, Michael Costianes, Jerome Pickert. I SPECIAL STAGE CARPENTERS: Ralph Chapin, Edward Bryant, Nick 7 Harpalas, Alvin Rood. 69 ari' I A' A ,gs f A - ,i ,, ,,,. . ' t gg: 3' 69, ,B ,Q Q, ng ages me QKQEA EMR M he i T E T ev , , ,. an :.x vxs,-sa-14.1,-Amxwrrf asrf ,smsers .2Qx-.W' gym 1, lf 5i '!: W - G - M ::-! bf- is- , 5 1 4' 4' 3:4351 'WI' i Dimlmaiutics Uluib Presialent .......................... RUTH HAXKYKS Vice-President . . . . - - EVELYN PAYNE Semegayry ,,,, ...... E DNA SPENCER Treasurer .... .. . BRENTON SIMMONS Adviser ............... ..... ........ M I ss GEHRING This year as usual the Dramaties Club has been a very active organization. On the evening of November tenth, the club presented three one-act plays, The NVedding , The Valiantn, and Changing Places , the proceeds of which were contributed for the new cyelorama. Several new members have been admitted to the club this year and already are becoming interested in it. Ofur adviser, Miss Gehring, has started a class in make-up for those d'3Sl1'iHg' fo Study this art. She has also devised a plan whereby she appoints a director to have charge of the entire pr00'ran1 for the follow- ing meeting. i D ' The members of the club wish to express their appreciation to Miss Gehring tor her time and helpful supervision in making the DI'3lIl3tlCS Club of 1932-33 a success. ' E.J.S. '33. . 70 , ian . -ece 'F - :. - 'w-1 -11 -- 'I A i he-mgiig' iw -it 7 we aaa aaa.evwe Imaam were MfaaE-a.ea.a z3 fr'-' Tg5g?.aNsrs:m-5.5-iv.wxiInmmw 1 . --1-we-:I-rs -f AmQ.v,i, f- 1 I , T- .. ,T ,T V ,YV W 5-'Z' V 102 I Y any is ' .13 Stage Crew LIICHAEL COSTIANES JEROME PICKERT ROBERT WILLIAMS WILLIAM PECK SCOTT MCCUMBER DAVID BRENMAN J AMES RAMSEY LEON AREAS ROBERT SMITH HENRY TABER Confronted with the problems of reorganizing the stage crew, a It call was sent out for more stage men at the beginning of the year. was remarkable how quickly the students responded, and the result was a highly efficient stage crew. The various school affairs that demanded the presence of the stage crew were cared for by the crew with a systematic precision. ' h to thank Miss Gehring, Mrs McIntosh and The stage crew wis es . - Mr. Adsit for their kind and much needed assistance, which has tended to make success possible. M.P.C. '33. 71 .ess ,. R T or f M. or ' 'KV ., ,al r , 1, ,F .,, ,,-1 if f K f f ff I f 1 ' , i . an e a re fa QEtZQ 9-QQLQQQ 3 ,fm . ' fe fc f ' D A T - X Y' Ui 1ffl'WiWEfffnfllWi5Z717'WfV1WlZ5??ai3MlWii6'iiPfZ6'Q I .fi - i l I Gainsborough Art iczlllllllb Presiclem? ..........,.............. EVELYN VVICKS Vice-President ...... .... ..., E L IZABETH KELSEY Secretary-Trcaism'er . . . ...... OLIVE NORTON Reporter I ............................ MARY CAITO Adoiscr .... ' ....................... Mrss VVALDORF The Gainsborough Art Club came back to life at the very beginning of school this year and took an active part in the school activities. The membership -of the-club was increased by the addition of fifteen girls, to help in the endeavor to increase the knowledge of art and to promote 'interest in it throughout the school. The first great task the Club undertook was selling handpainted Christmas cards. The girls took orders and then painted the cards The sale of cards took the place of the regular bazaar. On February 28A the annual supper and initiation of new members was held 'L The Club assisted the National Honor Society with its Assembly. ast year the Club sponsored an Assembly which was a huffe success . . 4 ' 3 ' , andat this time they presented to the school a painting The Santa Fe Trail b J -- ' ' , y . ohn Hunter Young. Plans are being worked on for an assembly this year. ' D The Art department is planning to have an exhibit in the spring with other de t I Par ments. Much credit is due Miss Wa,ldorf for her helpful guidance. O J N '33, 72 . . . 8 3' llc vw,-sf ob fi.: '1 fwm 3' ER ? 1 'r L 'au f . , T .,,. a. -3.1 11:1 1 , law. :fi-r.' rr ,Q ' restate lacfewwrs .si -sriesaaft U THE EATAVDAN 'x A -mrfvrrvrf 7 Tl'l.'liI ' -5:1fw.' 1 AQATXJ, M - 5 gf. 1 :flip GQ V' Missiles -sees- Commerce Cllmmlb LAVERNE BENTLEY Prcsifleizt ...................... Vice-President ....... .... A GNES ATULNER Secretary-Treasurer ............... LUCILLE CooNs Miss VVILLIAMS Adviser ........ . ................ . The Connnerce Club has fulfilled a very progressive program this I h' 3 biin ine' the total up to seventy year. Witli an increase in mem Jers 11 ' g g five big things have been accomplished. 3 D The programs, this year, have been varied and interesting. Our H S'de first speaker was Mr. Sidney Sherwin who spoke on The uman 1 of Insurance . Due to the general discussion ot the election or Mai ch 4, a program was arranged in which the platforms of the Republican ' ' ' ' 'tl sult and Democratic Parties were glven. A straw vote was taken, ie re b ' ff R osevelt 26 and Hoover 21. Vlfillard Vllells showed slides-on eing o Construction of the Panama Canaln and the Process of Maki g ' t t' IU Automobiles . Mr. Miller of the Daily News gave a very 1n eres u D t lk Yourself . His address was based on Dr. VViggarn's Ex a on ploring Your Mind . During the Christmas season, Mrs. Gardner ' ' . 17 .1 read the play The Birds' Christmas Carol , by Kate Doug 'ms Wiggin. ' ' ' th f ithful Guidance of Mlss I So, with a year of success under e a ,D Williams, the Commerce Club adjourns until next year. 73 N..- ' 4. r . ' a:x11TJ.'f: . ,. .. . A 2 -1. Q.. 1 ' , .22-'...s ,I . f-.2 - as-Q-.l vs. - .ws-'aw 5, . A -V gr' 3,421 , ' -Vi 1'- Q Q ,Q A al ease aa.aecaa.e.e.e.aeg K I i Bair H E re AT VE am n W.. A-.V ,wwf 'Q'N, , i 9923 A' , . sw., J? 'A-Ti. . if x.,.f ., . - ' 5' A . ll-lIii lY lFireslh1mmorn Chiopters of ll-lli-Y ALPHA CLUB PM qideqyf ...... ............ AR THUR GUMAER VME P,.f,Qigj,m,g , .... . . .... DANIEL YVINEGAR Secretary-Tracesrarer ,... ALFRED IIAWKINS Arlvfisev' ..................... XV. E. BENNETT Coagip .................... WILLIAM BEACHEL The club meets Wednesday evenings at the '.'Y . Speakers, dis- cussions, trips, Sports and 35311195 all haw? 3 P1309 U1 the Program' The Alpha Club was the first club to organize under H1-Y chapter plan. Autos and Hot Hand will be remembered by members for some time. Suppers cooked by the club members were really eatable. Mem- bers attended the iVestern New York Hi-Y Camp and Joined the West- ern New York Hi-Y council. PHILE CLUB President .......................... LoU1s KUSTAS Vice-President .................... RICHARD SPROSS Secretary-Treaswcw' . . . . . . VVILLIS SHAW Adviser ............................. MR. WVRIGHT Coach ............................. EDWARD LowN Tuesday nights at the Y , and the Phile Club gets into action. Leo Goldstein is called to order by the President and the meeting be- gins. Business finished, it is announced that the club has Won the Junior Softball championship. The club agrees to try to live up to Hi-Y standards- clean speech, clean body, clean mind, clean sports . Eddy Lown tells the boys how to play basketball, games are played and arrangements are made to have a speaker at the next meeting. ' ll'llii Y Sophomore Clhopter Prcszclemf ............................ PAUL DAVIS Vice-President ..................,.. EDWARD LowN Secretary .....,...................... MAX MASON Advzser ............................ GORDON CARR It has been the privilegeof the club during the season to hear such speakers as: Mr. Paul Harris, Jr., of iifashington, D. C.g Mr. WVintersg Mr. J ohnson,'both members of the Batavia Hgh School Faculty, and several other interesting people. At other meetings groups of members Were formed for the purpose of discussing topics of current interest. the Clggwgpig lipid basketball were the. principal athletic activitiesuof Eve mails F. ts la .result of the tormation ot a bOWl1l1g league in which Conlpetitiogfg lclpdgfd, improvement ini this game was evident and the fortun t 9911- ever-al members oi the Sophomore Chapter were a Q enough to PL35' 1'9?,11121rly on the Hi-Y basketball team which made a Hne record. M M . 74 5 ei.. ,,,W L QL Q fit! .filL.gt.lL...tt2.M...t4s'l 'fe it it -4 4 Tmlljllvg ATAVUAUN -X - a1'T 'r1 7f'.'rrtjm35vfi'f-Y-'vwV-il,lLLl,,T.f..7,T,,T,,1g.v?6-Lai W V: H Junior Chapter ll-llii Y Tfrorras Knox Presideizz' .......................... ., , . ' ' B4 'Q R Vice-Preszflezzt . . . .... Rosnar nu E Secretary ...... ................ . JOSEPH Gonro Treasurer ...................... YYILLIAM Conway The Hi-Y of the Junior class began meeting the first of October, 1932. New members were elected and duly initiated with pomp and gusto. The club held a Victory dance at the Y. lV. U. A. following the Batavia-LeRoy football game. Several baskets ot' food were given to needy families at Thanksgiving time. The club has sent delegates to the Setting-Up Conference at Lockport and also to the Older Boys' Conference at Wlellsville. Following the Vt'ellsville Conference the delegates were so im- pressed by the Honorable Paul Harris that the Junior Club in coopera- tion with other Hi-Y Clubs sponsored the appearance of Mr. Harris in Batavia, Le Roy, and Oakfielcl High Schools and in smaller towns of Genesee County. For the seconf consl' ff L . - . , ball team which had a highly successful season. This team is formed ' U ' ' el lu. The record by members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior r urs for this season at present stands 23 games won and 8 games lost. The Hi-Y wishes to thank Mr. Ferrar who acted as adviser. 75 1 tcutixc vear Hi Y sponsored the Hi-Y basket- - ...mu-karma. 5 x tm-rj ve - ji. rv fm' g :xi fr ., , .-1.3 'M . fi 5':v.Hii?533-. Wy? E WH ' Jr 1 I .I I e we at iv ei at we ia Q12 tts f or .... f.,.4e,,s..1 L THE iaarnvmw Q W in We wr ,f.nfw'.t7'7:re fff, f.!' ,,1L Y T A el? Tig? 3 I 1 14, Senior Chapter Hii Y President ........................ MURRAY GEORGE Vice-President ..................... RALPH CHAPIN Secretary-Tireasuircr ............ ZRAYNIOND HU1-:TTE Adviser ..............,................ MR. HUFF This season the active membership of Senior Hi-Y was reduced to thirty. Even though the number is greatly reduced from that of last year the club has given its best to fulfill the club's motto, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character . The highlights of the club's meetings were interesting and instruc- tive talks given by Dr. L. L. Mulcahy, Dr. D. C. Pierce and Mr. F. A. Cortig also interesting reels ot' movies. Many meetings also featured some very good discussions. The Batavia Hi-Y club was represented at the Older Boys' Con- ference held at NVellsville and at the Pre-College Conference at Olean. By carrying out this prograln, wc of the I-Ii-Y Organization believe that We have taken an im Joita t t 1 ' C11 s ep toward the developing of youth mentally and morally, encouraging honesty and manliness which is so necessary for good American citizenship. Wle have been able to do so giitllby the able guidance of our adviser, Mr. Huff, whom we all Y respect- R.1+J.H. 233. 76 'iam-+-,174 . , . . V I with .4255 . .,'jj?g-gf. R-.' -,, ff ' we ,W ':.,m,,, it -- '5 9452-mtl JMR QM! Q :MEL gl we ef . f' w f 1 if ii it , .....-a-....1i .M.. .. ffl Aj W T H E A 'T AVE A N uxkvigy iwililickklk DTAFTTDHFT-ll x'Jilm1fYsm1lY J ' ...L '7T ,lf21 1,N'ff. E 4s 'i Spnlmnislh Kzllllllllll President .........,.......... JOSEPH MUsoARELLA Vice-President . . . . . . M ARGARET GIIALIATTE Secretary ..... ...... I 1AURA THoMAs Treasurer ............................ WARD Conn The Spanish Club for the year 1932-33 was organized in December with the election of oflicers. One of the main plans of the club is the presentation of the annual Spanish assembly in the later part of May. . . , . I I One of the main requirements ol the club IS that each member iave a high standard in his Spanish class-work. Much of our success in carrying out our program IS due to Miss VVynn, our adviser, who has always been ready with helpful suggestions. L.T. '33 B. Baldt I. Ditzel S. Houseknecht H. Bremen M. Dugan J. Mancuso R. Campibello H. Follett M. Moynihan J. Cuillo D. Gautieri G. Pagels VV. Cole R. Gehring L. Reiss J. Coons M. Gilliatt L. Thomas J. Cuozzi E. Harkness J. Zehler 77 'lah ,df li 2- . I V' ,, R l IG GU A LS' SICRVICIC IJIG GIR fu- All .33 2, ' Af, , , A . -' o, . ,. i l. ' vp ' A 5-4. ,YA - ' ' 'Ix i l X 1 .L 1 , 4,4 rv K Xp ' U , . ,,,., -ss.. ., geta.:a..a.tae.fa.aaa.ia4a,,esar1irs.:a.ie..aqar .ei -fa .aari fi M W E M , ,'ll:AVllAlNl mmwaximlmm rxxx All wATAAA 'AxxAAiX llliilliii 'A'X l l55lmm'V i' 'f,' J fi' ff' '77W'l7fT7L31Y rw-si VB s Girls' Serroiiee league President ...... ................. ll 'IARTHA Rmna T'ic'e-Prcsidefnb .... JEANNE Lu Seen S6Cl'CflH'y ...... .... ..... It I ENRIETTA NVEISS Treasurer ..... ............. G nnruuns MINER l-ld-risers . . . . . . . . Miss Omrsrnn, Miss GENTNER The work of this successful year has consisted almost wholly of rendering services to B. H. S. It is the ambition of every girl of this organization to support all school activities. We have done our best to usher at all contests, speeches and entertainments. At basketball games, We have had a check room and we also have had candy and Eskimo Pie sales at the games regularly. The Service League has had a number of social functions this year. The Brst was the initiation service held on June 3, 1932. WVe have held three dances all of which were very successful. For the League's Assembly, we were honored by an interesting talk given by Mrs. Blanche Noyes, an aviatrix. The members of the League wish to thank Miss Olmsted and Miss Gentner Who have helped greatly in the success of this year's League. We have enjoyed rendering service to B. H. S., a.nd in leaving the League, the Senior members wish the future G. S. L. girls success and good luck in their services to Batavia High School. H.L.W. '33. Martha Rider Gertrude Miner Henrietta Weiss Louella Beechler Helen Coon Marie Espersen Helen Follett Phyllis Goldberg Margaret Greene Geraldine Hatten Mary Krause Mary Moynihan Evelyn Payne Elizabeth Randall 1- ....-nhiu-um' - Jr I-1? a2 2' - W-V -A-.-A... M f Betty Rumsey Shirley Salisbery Mabel Smith Edna Spencer Dorothy Tillotson Evelyn Verbridge Jeanne Le Seur Imogene Bauer Lois Carr Christine Davis Constance Mason Ruth Minor Nancy Page Sarah Page 79 Esther Pupik Marie Quirk Carolyn Ruhland Ruth Ryan Edna Dibble Sylvia Kramer Mae McBride Mary Eillen Page Beryl Salisbery Marjorie Snyder Marian VVallcer Monica Hermance sf wifi '31 5 P : if IS BR EXQLI a ,f 1 x,,'.A-' nj ,. , 4-+46 n. I M? V. fr Q .-mf W . -, Env ': L,-9: -fi? -. ff 1 Ln wires e.e,RLeR,Ii EE,EE.e.1e.e.efe:eE T E if T A AVE A N Y E will x X E l ike I- E . .-.vi nf my ,fffVl1z1mr:2f:fua '. fy 'lof i ' 2 a Ecet? t e 5- 7' :r 'SS .. .. lEX lLI1llmr11s . FU'-sf SWT?-I'-QfU'l' Sw-ovzfrl Semester Pojeszdeent ...... . . . GERTRUDE NIINER IVIARIE ESPERSEN VICE-Pl'6SldPlIf . . . ..... BTARIE ESPERSEN IMOGENE BAUER Sccreffl-ry ...... . . . ELLEN MAOFILDYEN WINIIEREO lVlURPHY Treasurer .... . . . CHRISTINE DAVIS ELIZABETH IiELSEY Adfrzser .......... ........ B TISS THOMPSON SEPTEMBER 20 Miss Thompson, our adviser, spoke on the membership and attendance of the club. Some of the members presented a pantomnne. OCTOBER 11 Report given by chairman of election committee, Marian Beamer. Miss Thompson read a story, Opus 41 . OCTOBER 25 The members presented a play-- The Seven Women . NOVENIBER S Miss Thompson read a one-act play- The Voice of the 77 Snake . NOVEIIBER 22 Mrs. Gardner presented in monologue a one-act play- Dust of the Road . DECERIBER 13 Mr. Doll read part of Oscar Vtlildels play- The Im- portance of Being Ernest . JANUARY 17 Mr. Doll finished the reading of the play- The Impor- tance of Being Ernest , by Oscar XVilde. FEBRUARY 1-1 Eleanor Whitacre entertained with a number of mono- logues. FEBRUARY 28 Mr. Aderman entertained us with a play- The House of Rimmonn, by Van Dyke. APRIL 4 Miss Appleby-Book review. APRIL Miss Johnson-Irish Poetry. EX Libris, a literary club,-with a membership this year of ninety- six girls,i has for its purpose a broadening of one's experience through a Wide field of reading. The programs are put on every other Tuesday by a member ot' the faculty or by the members of the club themselves. FOI' her interest and guidance, we Owe our gratitude to Miss Thompson. ' E.M. '33. 81 ,Q Y' U. 'iifzf li 43? M W E ' Sims ' ,,5Sr1'2:',Q17mi'J 1 ' . ,,f, 4' 'WT T E A WE A W ab W ksgiq Q, Athlxgi tXQLLh . t,,A.W, t f,,'. . X J. ,-In Y, I E - 1 .C ,Q i .C Generali Calendar SEPTEMBER G School CIHZG- . - ' v 4 5 Dav- 3 M -, Ph 'ldelah Rice monoactor, interpreted the play D OCT?E1Ega1-ficklf, Ple read Tlie Taming of the Shrew in the evening. OCTOBER 14 A precedent was started when the following .G. O. Officers were formally installed: Sal Dispenza, president, Lois Rood, vice- presidentg Joseph Gonyo, Edward Lown, Richard King, Max. Mas- On,'GeOrge Page, Robert Becker, Frances LeSchander,.YV1ll1am Moran, Ben Sonne, Robert Putnam, Martin Salway, William Rim- mer, Edna Dibble, Mary Carr, Jack Coons, Lawrence WVe1ss, Jacli Folger, Ralph Cotton, Raymond Huette, DeForest Shaw, Council members. OCTOBER 21 Mr. North spoke on his trip into Lapland, illustrating his talk with slides. OCTOBER 28 The Boy Comes Home and the Unseen Host , class projects of the Public Speaking classes, were enacted for us this morning. NOVEMBER 3 Mrs. Noyes, famous aviatrix, gave an account of her many interesting experiences, proving that the Girls' Service League knows a good speaker when they see One. N OVEMBER 3 Service League Dance. Refreshments: cider and dough- nuts. NOVEMBER 11 Dramatic Club's evening entertainment, presented 'fThe Valiant , The VVedding , and Changing Places . NOVEMBER 18 An interesting speech by Dr. Ross. NOVEMBER 29 Children's theater presented Snow VVhite . DECEMBER 1 Mr. Zimmerman returned with more fish stories, bigger and better than those we heard last year. DECEMBER 2 Hi-Y dance. DECEMBER 8 Mr. Vlfeber went to the Chicago conference. DECEMBER 9 Pirates Came into our midst with Bimbo the Pirate , put 011 'DY U10 Public Speaking class. The last half of the assembly WHS given Over to the Melody Boys , DECEMBER 13 Tea dance dedicated to the Girls' Service League. DECEMBER 14 Mr' Weber gave a report Ot the conference. S2 ease e.R.A.ea.R .AM . fans-1 DECELIBER 16 Christmas Concert. The assembly this morning was devoted to concert advertisement. DECEMBER 19 Preliminary Girls' Speaking Contest. DECEMBER 20 Beginning of Christmas vacation. In the assembly this morning the Boys' Glee club and the Girls' Choral club presented several numbers. The Cleveland Quintet concluded the program. Parent-Teachers' meeting. DECELIBER 22 Our musical clubs, the Junior and Senior High Dramatic clubs bought a cyclorama. DECEMBER 30 Girls' Service League dance. Wliat! no mistletoe? JANUARY 3 Children 's theater presented Sara Crewe . JANUARY 4 Detention room begun. JANUARY 9 Community concertg New English Singers . JANUARY 10 Tea dance dedicated to the Hi-Y. JANUARY 11 The 'drst part of the assembly this morning was a play, From Our House to Your House' ', put on by the Public Speaking class. An emphatic speech by Bill Heiler concluded the program. JANUARY 12 Community concert. Toscha Seidel. JANUARY 20 Music assembly with slides. VVon't that lantern ever work? JANUARY 24 Girls' Speaking contest. First prize, Eleanor Wliitacre: second prize, Mary V. Chappleg honorable mention, May Belle Dykstra. JANUARY 31 Children's theater presented Huckleberry Finn . FEBRUARY 3 The Junior High donated their assembly, a demonstra- tion by William Peck of the ttelectric eye, which was followed by a toe dance by Gladys Nixon. Ben's orchestra played and that, together with a speech by Mr. Page, concluded the program. FEBRUARY 8 Fashion Show by the Home Economics Department. FEBRUARY 14 Various school rooms and organizations gave Valentine baskets. Parent-Teachers' card party. FEBRUARY 23 Poster contest for H Tiger House began. FEBRUARY 24 Superintendent Uphilfl gave a speech honoring Wash- , ington. A W sa hs - jd',g,.j, r T, 5. , 'iff' v iv A '. A rf- - ' YL. A -Yr ' 1... i r ,Q Naam Y. .A A my QQ A a.a.a.a.a:a r9e:'?s.i2. aa a a.aLjaa4a.aa.a.aaq J T ZATAVEAN p XYCKLXlkLxAk,ki.XLX t,'V,5:, x up-,,v, L,N, A Q, L. .- I 5 H . -..' xi AzwfifziswnfWF-,rL'A!-6'7 fWz57ZW1z:WfU'!fYlrfiffblhwiefwssiizzf I ' 'aw f A j A 'ff' ' 4-ff ' ' ' FEBRUAM 28 Childrenls theater presented The Sleeping Beauty . MARCH 3 Mr. Douglas spoke on the Klondike gold rush. MARCH 7 Announcement of probable honor system in study halls. MARCH 10 Student patrol system organized: Harold Kelly, chairman g assisted by WVard Legg, Paul H. Smith, Clarence Branche, Evelyn Payne, Edna Evans, Edward Lamb, Bob Branche. Musical Assembly. MARCH 13 Annual snow-ball assembly. Honor study hall instituted. MARCH 16 Parent-Teachers' Meeting. Nl-ARCH 17 Music Assembly. Entertainment consisted of Mr. Schwan and home talent. MARCH 22 Tea Dance dedicated to the Faculty. MARCH 24 History assembly. Six speeches were given in support of the Paris Pact. APRIL 4 Dr. Barker spoke on How to Get the Most Cut of Life . Parent-Teachers' presented Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm . APRIL 7-9 School Exhibit. APRIL 13 French Department presented La Belle au Bois Dormantu, and 'Trench Wit.hout a Master . ,APRIL 25 Mixed choir from the Erie Academy. APRIL 28 Art club assembly. MAY 12- Orchestra presented a concert in LeRoy. LIAY 19 Service League Dance. Dramatic Club assembly. MAY 26 Musical Assembly. ' Spring Concert. JUNE 2 English Assem'bly. J UNE 9 Spanish Assembly. JUNE 1.6 Last assembly of the year. Awards were presented. . l'l1 'L it 'Z' I6 l xA. You en 5' 'L 9, . W i1l 1I'lWIF'ILl?.ifi'4W . l g S4 1 ' 5 . E 4 H A is X ,Q VV I W I. ph. 'flu vi? V1.z.5,r-3,.'.':I Y. I ,..,. L V , A I ' . fi f is' ' ig:-4 'fkgfifg'g11f1fJE4 5 'irygjfnzg Y i. Ql' 5 f 12-A HWNLK f f : ' wm xx1x K 1 f r ty i ,S X l x XA i.-' X ' x N 5 n E., BQSQQAS , , A ' I - , K ANS S H lf? y' N: j M S 'Q - r- : '7 ' 31 iii Z 1, iii x ,gl WHL , X NL Y S XY' 435' HOHO HLSH V pee a,Qg.,ea. rafeewut. -Q thine -'La.9LitiiMQLi..2!?efh1f?ea em-1 T H E A T VH A N El 'i dvljxilliiwi'?'ix'kiTxXQ m: '.1Ji fiT 'T 1, ' 'EIU ...' 13.44 Y rf' . New m f ' A A ef ,QW A E at ts . The UTCHHBSITU Concert Master .. .............. . NANCX' PAGE President ...... XVILLIAIVI VAXNDER Bnoolc Vzce-Prcszvdent . . . .................. NANCY PAGE Sccrcfcl-ry ...... .................... R or GRIMES Librarians .... . . . . MARY IQRAUSE, ESTHER PLTPIK Director ...... . ................... MR. OWEN This year's orchestra is one that everyone, especially Mr. Owen, can be justly proud of. The instrumentation, is unusually fine, and the repertoire is so difficult that tcoupled with promised trips to LeRoy, TVBEN, and points south! it has created an incentive to work, which sends even the most callous and blase seniors scurrying home from prac- tice with their instriunents firmly tucked under one arm, and reams of music under the other. Having just glanced over programs from past concerts, I feel safe in saying that more work was required of this group than has ever been required of any orchestra since Mr. Owen took over the direction of our musical activities. One of the two greatest symphonies, Mozartfs G minor, Cplayed from start to finishj, Sibelius's Valse Trieste and Finlandia , Ketelbey's ' 'Persian Market ,a Tschaikowsky suite,Shubert's overture to Rosamunde , Beethoven's celebrated 'tl-Eginont Overture are fea- tured this year. Though the titles of these orchestra numbers are very awe-inspiring, the selections have proved popular with both players and listeners. In the orchestra, students have invaluable lessons in music appre- ciation, as well as never-to-be-forgotten experiences in creation and co- operation. Though the instruments may collect dust beside the piano or lie forgotten in the attic after graduation, the work and personality of Mozart, Tschaikowsky, Shubert, Beethoven, Schumann, Bach, Haydn, and the dozens of others will be alive to us because of our High School association with them. M. R. '33. v - I' 'Z I l I Ai? 4- ..-IT. gifjfgill Lffw' 87 1 ,, at CLUB ORAL CH GIRLS L ge aaa aa .R ve. aa -all-are a dj T H E A T All A N iv? 4.'- 5 . is N ' WN' V . 'Ss'-is u -. ' -,U ...L .W , .-., s.. M- . s.smmRis..faxsxxN5u LugQ.f,Ur ,,,,: U, i1ZD,,.V,,,.,l,,.,,,T,x , -1. A It-,L et Girls, Clnoroll Climlr This year the Girls' Choral Club has more meinbers than it has had since tl1e ninth grade has been excluded. The ninth grade now has work in the Junior High Choral Club and the splendid ground work they have received in Junior High organizations has materially improved both the reading and tone quality of the High School Choral Club. All the girls have worked especially hard to excell the standards of former years, and the Christmas Concert showed just what they could do. Due to many requests they repea.ted For the Concert, The Heavens Are Telling , which was sung several years ago. The other numbers they sang were Peat Fire Smooring Prayer , an Old Irish chant, ar- ranged by Robertson, and Sleep, Noble Child by Cherubini. For the Spring Concert, they are planning to repeat two popular numbers of former years, lVaters Ripple and Flow by Deems Tay- lor and Lift Thine Eyes by Mendelssohn. Although the club will lose some excellent voices in June, it is hoped that they may be replaced by incoming members. Boys, Glee Clultn OFFICERS J. L. '34. Director ...... ................. F RANK E. OWEN President ........ ......... F REDERICK Hass Vice-President ....... . . . HERBERT M. INGRAHAM Secretary ......................... RICHARD KING Our Senior High School Boys' Glee Club this year is one of our outstanding organizatons. A greater number of the boys have given themselves to this activity than heretofore and have developed a finesse above the average for groups of this character. - The boys demonstrated their artistic taste and ability at the Christ- mas Concert in their interpretation under the able direction of theiri leader, Mr. Frank E. Owen, of the famous Bach Chorale, Now Let' Every Tongue Adore Theen, and the Ave, Maris Stella , of Grieg. V At the Spring Concert in May this group of students, among other. numbers, produced the magnificent Welsh Hymn of Praise, Lau- damus'.', and, together with the Girls, Choral Club, they presented at novel and effective work, the Echo Chorus by Orlando Lassus. . 1 It is said that this year's work has surpassed all previous stand- ards of male choral work in this school, and has set a goal Worthy the efforts of the oncoming classes. H. M. I. 734, 89 A W it A' gill! .. -f A . g BOYS GLEE CLUB we 5 F i .1 C V. release ee.a,ee,fa Ji M 5. T H E AVN A N R' vNwlmQNvwNmi l:M'-N1f'fY-as.Nm1sexw?E?5aAxtxq g um! ill' 7: ' -'l'if f'7EiI'l,Jl'JI''V T la Q Sixth Amnmmulcnlll Cllinriisitmniols Concert Frank E. Owen, Director - PROGllAMME R I- ORCHESTRA A. fh1'116l'lC'2l Bl3.I'Cll ................. ,,,,, Z U,1'H,QC'1'L11k B. Suite opus 39 ........,.......... T.9cl1,fLik0wSky Q15 March of the Tin Soldiers Q25 Sweet Dreams 2 Q35 Humoresqne Ft Q45 Longing lil Q55 Russian Dance 'I C. Symphony in G Minor, 4-40 ..... ,,,, IV logawf 5' Q15 Allegro molto it Q25 Andante E Q35 Minuet Q Q45 Allegro assai .N H. GIRLS, OCTET Sunbeams ................................ .... R onald As Joseph Was a Walking ............... . . . Oldroyd Evening Song ........................ .... G illette Cossack Cradle Song .................. .... G mines III. Boys' OCTET Nursery Rhymes ..,. ................ . . . Steele Kashmiri Song ....... ............. ..... F i widen A Midnight Tragedy ..................... ........ A shford A Vesper Hymn .............................. .... R uissiain time 5 IV. ' COMBINED OCTETS 'l Songs My Mother Taught Me ............... ..... D vorak Q Carol of the Russian Children .,........ .... G aul 'L' V. Boys' GLEE CLUB Winter Song ............................... ..... B ullard The Victor .................... . . Sanderson Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming ...... . . Praetorius Ave Maris Stella .......................... ....... G Meg Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee ........... ...... B aah VI. GIRLS, CHORAL CLUB Finale from the Gondoliers ................ ..... S 'ullivan Peat Fire Smooring Prayer ............ . . . Robertson ' Sleep, Noble Child .................. .. . Chembmi '47 The Heavens Are Telling .............. ...-.. I Iflfydw VII. COMBINED CHORAL GROUPS Hark, the Herald Angels Sing .................. .... W I emlelssohu Silent Night .............. 91 . . . . . Gmbeo' Eggs an is fe fe fe e.MJesQe.es-sew ' T HE Eurawam , . , ,, ,-W ,- .... iT71TV'Whk??W5l:'iEPTi lzfzrff 51 J-ea' 1 ' 'ff 1 V N Q We Y' ,. A . ,,,sss.i.-:ww J,k. . .- .- V I 1 , x X 4' fc-1 D V r., uw V -1-Q 5, . n tagv W i Boys, Uccitcelt lst Tenor .. .... RICIIARD IQING, DONALD WALSH 2nd Tenor .... . . . JOHN YVOODHOUSE, AIIDEN JONES lst Bass .... .... B URTON -MACLEAN, IDDXVARD LAMB 2nd Bass ...... HERBERT INGRAHAM, FREDERICK HESS Have you ever heard noises escaping from the music room during the sixth period? WVell, if you have, that was the boys' octet. They have put in many hours of hard practice, which has resulted in a. most successful year. Their program has ranged from the most humorous numbers to the most difficult ones. The Christmas Concert included the numbers: Kashimiri Song by Linden, The Midnight Tragedy by Ashford, Vesper Hymn, A Russian tune, Nursery Rhymes, by Steel. The outstanding numbers of the spring concert are Pale Moon, by Lo- gan, and Sea Gulls, by Protheroe. - The Girls' and Boys' Octets have sung together more this year than any other time. They present a ver y colorful program. It is a series of successful and enjoyable trips. ' thought that the boys' octet will broadcast. This will conclude E. L. '33. . 92 I . Ya . in l' , . QK ,,Q5g1L.f,' ' wi New aaa aaa eraser lagfrrrrfa.aaa.a.faa.fa.a M THE ATAVIHQXN , X viAMMMWWW XXLQL in .fix 'DJ'f77YJ'17.-g,'5l. iZ'. A Hr 1- ff-V, lit, fmeeli Litiaigf? ' Girls' UCKQI lst Soprano ......... EDNA SPENCER, BETTY RITMSEY Bud Soprano ............ Lois ROOD, HELEN LANDON lst Alto ........ JEANNE LESEUR, CONSTANCE MASON 2nd Alto ..... .... J EANICE COLGROVE, RUTH HAWKS Accompanist .........,............. AVIRGINIA CARR Director ..................... MR. FRANK E. OWEN There are many beautiful compositions arranged for a small group of voices-hence the octet. One composition especially well adapted for such an organization is a Russian lullaby- The Cos- sack Cradle Song by Gaines which was rendered by this group at the Christmas concert. Also worthy of mention is As Joseph WVas a VValldng , a clever arrangement of modern harmony, odd but pleasing, in frequent variations. Several numbers of equal musical interest are now being prepared for the Spring Concert. Those especially eminent because of their great value in the world of music are-Brahm's Ave Maria , one of the most difficult yet attempted by the octet, May Magic by Stratton, as fresh and clear in melody as Spring itself and Gladsome Light by Kastatsky, the Russian composer. This last number portrays the music of the Russian Church with sorrowful dignity throughout its Strange melodies and harmonies. C. L. M. '34, ' 93 f . ost, . , , or , ,E .QA m.. '::'v 4 -irc' , f V,-lip vm .41 'Sf Q, I V : ' w X .6 v GNVH aaa. e.a+.afs+iee et sate ere.eiica.aaa,faa.f.ee,eri T31 T H E A T AWE Nl 1 :iv 'filer-vt c' -'Six uxn.t.4.:- ,:, , 'fr' - ,lu V 5, , i ,I W ,-:L M, 13: A522 ' Bondi Presidelzf ........ .......... . . . h'lURRAY GEORGE l we-President . . . ............... RICHARD liING Secretary ..................,,... RALPH Rneerano Lzbrarums ........ Rox' Gmuss, MICHAEL RUGGIERO Our band has received a great deal more rccog'nition this year than other years. Although our band is a relatively new institution, it has undertaken to play as many of the celebrated musical selections as pos- sible. Among these are 'tTannhauser March , the overture, From Dawn to Twilight , Two Guitars , and many famous Sousa marches. Witlloiit a doubt, all B. H. S. students, especially our football play- ers, appreciate to the utmost the service which the band has rendered and the cheer it has aroused at our football games. lVith reference to the director, a change has taken place. Certain- ly Mr. Schwan has made an outstanding impression, both because of the way he has directed the band and because of his several appearances as vocal soloist. J. M. '33. Spring Concert Nunmmlbers Among other numbers the musical clubs have prepared for the Spring Concert are: ORCHESTRA Rosamuude . . . ............ .... S chuibert Egmont --.,. . . . Beethoven Finlandia . . . ................ . . . Sibelius Bors' OCTET Seagulls ............... ............. . . . Protheroe 'When Nature is awake Pale Moon ............ ............. .... L 0 gan i GIRLS, OCTET Ave Maria ............................ .. 3.1. - . v'G7WbS None but the Lonely Heart . . . . . . . . . 1 schazlcowsky Russian Prayer .....,..............,.... ..... K atalasky MIXED OCTETS - ...... Loaf Hospodl to ........ ' Christiansen pb ,ogg ng,,Q,feo'QeQ.ffe.4+Q.1Q QL Q22-QgQ2i59siLQL.QL.QLf ,?r,j5.,m A 2 v-4,E i i . ,.:x:v.w.'sm -w e riff- - x .m-:xv'1 lyx, fuWwfziwlfwWWMWWYCL'WMMZlfmfwzfiiiiHi,-QQ22gT fcf,-25527 V if BOYS' GLEE CLUB Laudamus ........... ...... ...... . P rotheroe How They So Softly Rest . . . ..... KH'i:LtZ Song of the Jolly Roger . . . . . . Camlzsh Clang of the Forge ...... .... R oofney W Canaan .......... ..... . . . . . . . . Spwztual GIRLS, CHORAL CLUB Lift Thine Eyes . .. .... Mendelssohn Timothy Serenade .............. . . . . .... Strauss Waters Ripple and Flow ..... Taylor Cradle SOIlg ............ . . . . Ma0Fady9n MIXED CHORUS Echo Chorus ....... ,,.,, L mms Were You There? . . , , , Bu,-leigh I 1 . , L. X . ,C V' eff6 IV ' wooowfxgo FIEL N XXK,,,-.fvxgll-X I A -xx 1 - I -Ap- S'x.r i x - PL' ' raw Q' 01, W Mfix' f .,..,....,.-.A. ,...-....,.,-..-..,.,.,.N.....-...-.,...-.-A-.-.5.yg..'.:. f- :.5r.:3.g.g.xb yvg.gL..ug.j44.-.'qug.u'4c-51m'.fr.-41255.-4.5.-uv.-. gy 5- 7212:-f7Zvf2'fa1R5:-:ERN.59e2g.g'21: p:-'B-g Y --,:1:h+ :.:.g+igf mpg-:anew-p-.' -:x-Q1e'5-- A-'-Jw 0 -1:1 -iw.:-15-M as . X2:2:22-P.i5g::'f3-2-' .ag ,'.,, :-. -,fwfvt-.-. f 'ff-'Q-:':'P.' 4 .1 ' E-1.4, 23,34 2355?fi?..'ZugI.-.g.:.::5ff'M-:ag.mur..-mira 3,55,4,,g, 1'.'1f'1'-52 A ,..- --,,1g-- ' .4-Le -A gg, 431.-.,v,:'-.zilni1bf' ' ' f:,':,6, 2'Q+4-Jiailgtifvil 2-u 9 -4 .. -,.:.-1 ,1.'n'. I 'K X X f 6 M X 1 vm f F 2 4 x , lf X. F I' 1 U X - X X F 'X I Xx ff s.,. X--- V f ffh lf ,- ,f ,ig , -4 I' , 925 f., ff' . ,q, 49 ,, f,f1f 'f A nf-:zz-Q-.:.1.' Q'fv 4'i5E91' :QYff4 w5'5'5i'i pm ,yrssg , fo 1 Q: -'HM fv 'Wf7w,' 'f f f 1 s Q' ' .fzw I, s I ' 9 f ' 4 N Q x 14 'K iv L mmf .bf R ,, 5' br. 'E In r-4 I 1? -1 2 E z.. D CJ i ,-. .-. 1: F 5 :- 2 E N if Z 9 : 'IJ a 2 E E ra -J -1 fin in 54 1 n-4 oh E O 72 .5 51 Q E E m E all 9' :J ,.. .2 .L E as vo Q fu -S ED -r- -. o H Q., 5-1 0 Q v-I 3 c M fMg1'. C0000 arrett St Z L 'Z' 'J :I .. .- E W f-5 :- 2 :I 5 E z 5 'TJ -4 G E Z: m Z 5 Z1 5 72 3 2' fs Q L. 5 cu 4. m I D-4 E. 'U E no 2 3 72 E Z 5 V2 5 P1 4.3 V1 ... cv H :I L.. 5 .Q L: :1 o U cd 3 Q F34 , ,,., 2 -1 .. 5 iw V Ah , Y , ' an ' LR e.,e.a re. ea.e.a, .fc .eet.eaa emi THE EA VHAN x Asc, - -li! .ig ' '-v1K3tAXes+axs.aeas..i-i-EfJ:4Nit??ii.-ex :,'gQW1 J , hm HJ- -nv WL 7, ia 4 -V V Y i I t . feswae it s i- fa J, ge, rates- Attlliillettiic Colllendoir SEPTEMBER 20 The football season ticket. plan was gotten under way, headed by lxeith Fuller. SEPTEMBER 2-l Batavia played its first football game of the season. The boys showed up very well, defeating East Rochester 6-0. EX ceptionally good work on the part of Bill Heiler helped things along This game also marked the appearance of the new blue jerseys!! 4 OCTOBER 1 The battered and worn football team went down to inglor- ious defeat before Niagara Falls 26-0. This game featured, besides the injuries of Heiler, Branche and Brown, spectacular play on the part of Frank Starrett. An interesting side light on this game might be mentioned here: the Niagara Falls' captain refused to carry the ball around Starrett's end. But one man cannot win a football game, eve11 if he has a whole bus load of Batavia girls sup- porting him. OCTOBER 1 Keeping in step with the football team, the golf team lost a match to Niagara Falls. OCTOBER 8 This was the day when Batavia introduced to home fans, almost the entire squad. The game, which Batavia won at the ex- pense of Grover Cleveland High School, featured substitutes and some brand new additions to the squad. The Band came out and a good time was had by all . Score 46 to 6 for B. H. S. OCTOBER 15 Batavia made a long, graceful bow to Hornell to the tune of 6 to 0. Although Bob Branche made a tifty yard run to a touch- down, it Was all in vain-an offside. However, Batavia did hold well and it was late in the last quarter before Hornell scored. OCTOBER 22 Batavia lost a very hard fought game to Fredoniaf' Ba- tavia outscored Fredonia in everything except touchdowns. We covered more ground, made more first downs, had better ' ' punting -but we lost. All of which proves that you must have the power to come through when you need it. OCTOBER 29 Failing to show a spark of life on offensive, Batavia took another merciless beating from Tonawanda. The cold wind and rain didn'tf help matters a bit. Much credit is due to Bunky Red Zehler for his wonderful fighting ability displayed as he con- tinually broke up end runs. NOVEMBER 5 Batavia lost its 3rd game of the season to Geneva 36-0. The light seemed to fade, and the fears that B. H. S. would face an unsuccessful season began to dawn. Geneva won their 36 points in the second half through many good trick plays which were al ways unexpected, and, therefore, always unstopped. Qflontinued on page 100.3 99 when s in it t. .. We .E 4 U. x,,,. E5 Q it .4 .. .Hi- .f'.. 5: 2.2 .. - 1-. f -sw 2+ a fa QBJL .adage tl Q22 it ti QEEQQQQQQ-Q'Q'iQQ5 THE ATAVEAN g , iv I T, 5.13, LIA, ,,.,,M, t.!.V -5, 1 L ,mfmvmorpffrf f'fa':'f z Jn ' fn' .eu aflt 49 lBcrJ1slkne1tllMJ1llll Row 1. Left to right: Cleveland, Stevens, Page, Mason, lIcWain. Row 2. Folger, C. Branche, Smith, R. Branehe, Yerdon, La Russa. Row 3. Falcone, Staneek, Mansfield, Porter, Cocco. fAthletic Calendar continued.l NOVEMBER 11 A notable day in the history of B. H. S. as Well as in the history of the world. The Le-Roy Pep Assembly, cheers, speeches by the captain and coach of football, songs and plenty of fun. NOVEMBER 12 The unexpected happens! Batavia defeats LeRoy, up- setting all the dope of city papers. The score, in case you didn't know, was 6-O. Batavia, seemingly inspired by the return of W. Legg and by the old iight that always makes a Batavia-LeRoy Contest a drawing card, came out on top by virtue of a touchdown pass from Folger to Falcone. The Smiths stood out like candles in a dark room. All this just goes to show that Batavia at its worst can beat LeRoy at its best spoken by Coach Pierce. NOVENIBER 19 Ulf we had only beaten Kenmore, -but things just vsieren't written that way in the book , lVe lost. And, after all, lxenniore did need the Win 111ore than We did. Y-ou see that was their-'iirst win ol' the season. l1Vith a final hand shake, and the handing-in of suits, everyone wished he could come back next year. tC0ntinned on page 101.1 100 I , JSF.-7 , 'it EF A 1 1,11 ' ---1, 1 .- 'W 1' .. ,, ,, L X f- -'Ar ea 1. E 2,391 RRR. QU?-.9iUl.4ij?s -in 4335153 Q THE EATAVHAN SV- T --uf Wsfwxxkiiwww xii-5 -V , , GXQFEF I s B ww. x w ,. X 1 .tx ixd32 l . ie .nvfrl-,7w. :,b,,'uml,wl,l,,hL W, g ,PZ E arf L KA ' - - :..,, .gf Tad' Girls, Bnslkerllmll Bottom Row-L. to R.: Whyman, DeS:1lvo, Vona, Gallagher, Canty, Cervone, Prugh, Beeehler, Caborn. 2nd Row: Sealera, Chilson, Vile, Radzuhn, Harris, Pagels, Giza, Thom, Forbes. 3rd Row: Voltura, Fuller, Mason, Tandlemayer, Harrington, Bergren, Salsbery, Rumsey, Raymond, Little, Cummings. 4th Row: Snozzi, Pontillo, Sileske, Spiotta, Schreiner, Roorl, Decker, Hybak, Sileske, Bangles- dorf, Didget. fAthletic Calendar continued. 5 atavia loses its irst basketball game of the season to Oakfield-35 to 40. The Junior Varsity holds up our end, however, by defeating Oakfield's second team-26 to 22. DEGEEVIBER 12 A big day for Basketball fly season ticket plan gets under way with a large number paying their fmt dime. C25 After school the team defeats South Byron-31 to 24. C35 In this game H Clank Branehe receives an injury to his ankle. DECEMBER 14 The Oaklield jinx Comes to Batavia and wins its second game at our expense-18 to 27. DECEMBER 16 Batavia wins an easy game from the Relin Drug team from Rochester-44 to 12. There were four men worthy of high mention in this game-Folger, and Falcone, each with ten points, Gonyo With nine, and Rittersback with seven points. This ended a KContinned on page 103.3 101 DECELIBER 9 B 4: ,B 1, jg , I , 1. 5, H... 1. , . L sw, ll 4 '7 'z . ' wax, , , , -fe. -1. ,,,, Iii, .J ,WI A -f .5 ..,. Ez' '4 , .Q 5' gf w? 2 Q4 P-' o Eg :S 2 Q-I O4 3'4- 24 A-4 2 ,-4 r-4 F4 FUQE .Z .On .c QZQEQQQS Eummmp P-v:':S'Fm4-NE. Sgliifiu F--5-'O 0:5 : ny 4. 5-- I H mv Emimcsf' QEEEEEUE I-::nCa- Q'f:e'P:: El2 --v- ' 5 c'El2ff,-5'-:,,:: EU-'rmgnb .gm ,....: FEW 203 if 9 FQ -T '-:wm- '5 SERS Ci. nano -T' ca -'P-1 ffr-1 E. r-4m ggi Ocgg Z'-: -'re-' 'E Iliff .- '::-'.: T is - QE S252 QS. 3':fJ EI 02:7 -1 n- 2125: E2 ig--: 'sm Ei?-432 Z2 P1 'I I- -'Awf ---- wr-14 53, E521 ,JA Qwsq' 5' :LSE W: D mf: rm 3 of if U-3' - gn 9 am Fr-4 -' 41: .--U1 --,: ..- an Zig 45 Q 22 Q: ,.. m P-1-. : 5 L-P - ,. : : 'K' -N1 -- O' :Q Om H: 3 :- QQ Q ff-5 U-1. E- V2 as 2 MH -0 0 'ir-1 n-1 52 'V' N1 -4 Eg 52 ,... Q ,. ru -- ,., wi' CW LT co I-12 - . .-- QCA ' ILS 535, U L2 :'- - ,P+ 23 2 ' ' :A Z1 MQ 5 E :Q 2 D -12 gi' all ul C, 2 5: ,. 'D ..-5 1. Z-2 aj .-: , M .- , ,1 of E :A H : -,D :. M Elf: 2 0 og 7' 'S 2: fi -'-9 5. ,. ff f m N . 1 ' 5 L, ,..AQ.g ' ' ,, ., I -1 11,5 reaate are as as masses via ig g T' H E A T AVE A Nl :U ' 'mrW5f'3Y1-N--Nsw xx- X-Xw nalmalliii -1.5. 111'-Ji- i1'7.'.vwvg 'W' 3 ff . tAlhletie Cnlendnr continued! heavy week for the basketball team, four games in seven davs. DECEMBER 21 The high school team shows that it can still win games by defeating the Aliunni. ln the first game the Junior Varsity de- feated an old eonibination of Davis, Pixley and Osborne by the score of 22-30. In the seeoml, a more closely contested game, the varsity defeated a team composed of the lllarjaranas and the Ep- silon Psi clubs. Pa Judd was high scorer for the Alumni with 11 points. Jim Branche rated seeond with 9 points. For B. H. S. R-ittersbaek and Falcone led with T points each. JQVARY 3, 1933 lVe return from a nice long vacation and listen to Frank Carideo. For the enlightenment of many, not so football- minded, Mr. Carideo was not one of the famous four horsemen of Notre Dame. Neither did he play end for Northwestern. He was quarterback of Notre Dame's football team in 1931. He is now coaching this sport at Missouri University. Following his lecture, Mr. Carideo presented the football team with their letters and cer- tihcates. JANUARY 6 The first game in the R. P. 1. cup league was played in the gym at Batavia. The Blue and Wliite lost to Niagara Falls-26 to 18. The score, however, does not exactly show the nature of the contest. Batavia showed up very well aftertthe first quarter. They held the Falls even for the rest of the game. Too bad that our team can 't get off to a good start in the first period. Folger Was high scorer for B. H. S. with 9 points. JANUARY 11 Bill Heiler features in an assembly for the Kenmore game. Although his choice of words were shocking to some, all must admit that he was effective. He merely said what he thought. JANUARY 13 Friday. The jinx of the day beset himself on Batavia this time. We lost to Kenmore-32 to 23. Batavia showed itself weak in foul shots, making only 5 out of 14. Lots of-points were thrown away. This time it was the third quarter which defeated Batavia. In this period Kenmore scored 12 points to our.4. One gratifying thing, however, was the good attendance at this game. The gym was nearly Hpackedu with excited fans. JANUARY 20 Batavia loses its third straight game to Tonawanda to 4. the unhappy tune of 35 to 16. Batavia seemed. to lack something. They just didn't click . Tonawanda lost no time 'in piling up its big lead in the first quarter. Clank B1'anche did his part for Batavia by scoring 5 points. . U I JANUARY 27 Batavia takes one step out of the cellar position in the R, P. I. 'league by defeating Lockport.. For some. reason a victory over Lockport seems especially pleasing. Batavia led at the end - fContinued on page 104.3 V 103 rm -1 5 nf' r 1 , ,n-W .. 4. RQ ra facf?fLk.aFk,'Q R WE-2 Qs F H E A T AVE A N . - f. X. .'-r.-exams. ww ,exx, . -2 '.-' ei -.z-'-i- 1 ,-. if L-B-fm' 4'H- R i im: .W,:5 .iLl5'Wi7f'4f2Ay'Ra'fw,VI J fp 5-Y t gmt .1 ll11.l!!i!lLM'.07i7ll . Q. 1, , , . fAthletic Calendar continuedj of the first quarter. For the rest of the game it looked as though we would lose the fourth straight game, but in the final quarter the boys perked up a bit and Won-30 to 28-after some nice stal- ling by Ernie Hawkins. FEBRUARY 3 Batavia, by not getting started early, lost another game to North Tonawanda. In the first quarter the Hlumberjacksn scored 10 points. This gave them a 6 point lead which they barely held throughout the rest of the game. If Batavians could just manage to Wake up in the first quarter, and remain awake , ,they would enjoy a much more successful season. The Scorewas 26-17. FEBRUARY 14 The Senior Girls' basketball team took a defeat from the hands of the Junior Girls. This was the first in the Girls' Basket- ball series, score 23-19. FEBRUARY 16 Batavia's basketball team proved to be no match for the Niagara Falls five. The size of the court. the size of the players and their ability to play together proved the stumbling block for Batavia. The final score of 51 to 15 speaks for itself. FEBRUARY 17 After going all the way to Kenmore on the night of the Junior Prom, the basketball team lost its sixth game in the league sponsored by Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. At the end of the first half it looked as though Batavia really had a chance to Win. The score was 14-16. But the third quarter again proved fatal. The game ended with the score-23 to 40-in favor of Kenmore. FEBRUARY 24 Batavia lost another game in the R. P. I. cup lea.gue. The most startling thing about this contest was that 50 fouls were called, 26 on Batavia and 24 on Tonawanda. Batavia made 6 of its shots while the lumberjacks made 14. This isn't the first time that foul shots have proved fatal to Batavia. The final score was 30 to 20. MARCFI 1 False alarm! On account of a mixup in schedules Lockport didn 't show up for the R. P. I. game. MARCH 2 The Pep Assembly for the LeRoy and Lockport games. Ep Rice got his usual big hand, etc. And did Eddie Hamilton make a good baby ! We still wonder if Spencer ever paid. MARCH 3 The Freshmen Girls defeated the Sophomore Girls 23-18 in 7 7 a tournament basketball game. MARCH 3 Batavia Put two Very good teams on the floor but could do 153 bettef than divide games. We lost the first game to Lockport, 23. llhis was much the faster game of thetwo, and for many P90919 the more interesting. There were only 3 foul shots missed -india very few field baskets went wide. The game featured fast Cupttmgi P1V0f1U3 and ,good playing on the part of both teams. , 4 r c 10 xr . pa e..a-e a.e.a.a.a. is aeaaia e.,aiaa..aaaa.e..a.a.aagq p rag ATAVEIAN it .,kA , .. .. . I ittle has to be said about the I' they 'une. ft xx is 'l'c in f ' 1 eB-oy 'lines '1 bit rou 'l1. And thi excitement prex ented either team trom settlinf doxxn ind showin, good sensible basketball, But Bit wil 'ot thc. upper hand ind held the had all the way thru. The last texx' minutes prox ed to be x ery exciting as LeRoy began to rally. The un cut this last minute attempt short however and Batax ia xx'on 31-77. MARCEH 1 This Week s Tea Dance xx 'is dedicated to the basketball eam. MARCH 10 The Junior Girls Came through with another win over the Soph s 14-4. The Second teams tied 12-12. MARCH 11 Batavia. lost its last League basketball ame to North Ton- axvanda 41 to 14. This ended Batavia s R. P. 1. League competi- tion for this year and next also since athletic schedules for next year have been cancelled. MARCH 13 Batax ia lost its last basketball game of the season to LeRoy ZS to 10. It was one of those games xxhere LeRoy settles down on their home court amid the rafters and steel girders and holds the opponents to practically no score. But there we go making - cuses again. LeRoy play ed xery good basketball and deserves to win the game. U It again fell on the shoulders of the Freshmen to hold up Bata- via s reputation which they did very well against the LeRoy Fresh- men with a score of 30 to 19. LTARCH 14 The Senior Girls' basketball team won over the Freshmen, 28-20. The second team, however, lost to the Freshmen second team, 14-13. LTABCH 15 The Junior Girls won their third straight game from the Freshmen, 14-13. MARCH 17 At a regular meeting of the G. O. Council the following basketball letters were approved: C. Branche, R. Brancheg C. Fal- cone, P. Smith, R. Folger, W. Heiler, R. Mansfield, tMgr.j. MARCH 23 The Senior Girls lost their last game to the Sophs, 15-22. MARCH 29 The boys interested in Track were called to meet in Study Hall A after school. At that time they met the new managers, Jack Kenock and Douglas Gover. Mr. Winters said a few words. . Following this meeting the letter men of the squad elected Ben Sonne captain for the year. MARCH 30 At the close of the girls ' basketball tournament, it is custom- ary to hold what is known as the-Yale-Princeton Game. These two teams are made up of the best players from the four classes. This year the players were as follows: Yale: Vona CCapt.l, Prugh, tContinued on page 106.1 .',! 105 3 tl i 142 fe,a.eeie4aga,aa ie ee eeeaeaiae-MM 91 fl ll:-El Ei T AVE A M Z , W, A ,k,L .. xfrf' .Q X-,f,fA.-., -.:. - .3 .V 1 1 , Q3 1 , ' -fA-w .FEl'5?Z71'FV'f7555'Y'L'.'lhLWl,! 't1i?,.JL,, ' 5 51' e e J fAthletic Calendar continued.J Little, Caborn, Pagels, Vandetta, Temple, Mason, VVhyman, Giza. Princeton: Gallagher fCapt.j, Rood, lVeiss, Decker, Pontello, Can- ty, Thom, Scalera, Miner and Rumsey. This year the Yale team defeated the Princeton team, score 30 to 22. APRIL 3 This was the first official track practice. It was held at the High School track and about 'fifty fellows began their pre-season conditioning. APRIL 12 An assembly held in the interests of Track! The speakers were Miss Johnson, Clank Branche, Ben Sonne, Ward Legg, and Doug Grover acted as chairman. Of course Ep Rice was there too. The benefit dance to be held in the gym was announcf ed, and Miss Johnson gave us a detailed explanation as to how we should act at a Hteaparty. APRIL 14 Marian Beamer, 'ust to show she is a ffood s ort ran a - I O 7 quarter mile in track shoes. Was she sorry?! APRIL 24 With Doug Grover again acting as chairman another Track Assembly took place. The speakers were Ben Sonne and Jim Mancuso. They announced among other things, that the Ball Decorations would 'be left up in the Gym for the dance. APRIL 27 This was a big day for track. The track benefit dance was held in the gym. Real tea was served by the G. S. L. and the moth- ers made about 900 sandwiches. Thanks a lot to Mrs. Chapin and all the mothers who did so much to help track along. The schedule for track included 'tmeets with, LeRoy on June 10, Attica, June 7, and a sectional meet at Kenmore on May 27. l ' I I ' . f, , ae.. .tSf.- y . 4 106 ' 3 li A W' ,g fm. I A i ,, ,L lil g il '31 7 1IiI' 'Qf 3'f:4 .. . 1 ll-+ - 2' . '. QT' 11' - I' e P I P an K MQ? cc Z 1 353 0 U9 97' 5 IIlIWK KulXlllXXll lllllllWW E 551' -5 I F Vfm',M f , . l nm givin ? ,W ri , Q2 A rv! y, yi M Y A .V xx , - gglmm ,mQ b iw in REM M f Q5 ' 'NlIWlilllwlllllllmlIIIIIIIIWIWHU E 4, 1 , , , , 2 Q: ' ,, ,- J f 73 ' A L ,I - 1? 2 W E le f ,f ,',' J J Q X 2 I f? E 7 f W Q 3, 5 -H Z 1 Z ig, 1 H EW ,N 7 ' 3 ml fm I W ,TM Z S ,Z T1 U 'E 'S L M. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL maui he 1 if W , -N Xgw Jw Zqgd F-19-,kg X ', I f'3Q:fky1'!f'Q4: N if 'x'ZX'f! 'Nl l.W . 4Q5f -YQQSL . fs, W W - N X , .'.,, 3-91.5A.fa.fG!2A.AA.4Ui RARE R.RAA.A.R.RA,A..R.a.AR.i rin 5.4.- U E A l Mil A N .i:.-,WNW-x.xT.Rxsx.,1gR.sm.iwafmstssk,..KR-QvR ,Ji frgfrfmiw,,1l7T .,,vfiial'1'-mme N L- ' Vi? V ' ui' J 'LA A ' , , s .f mths Junnnifor' High Cnillemdloir 1930-1931 SEPTEINIBER 2 School Opened. SEPTEMBER 24-26 J. O. Nominating Convention and Election. Pres- ident, Bob Geliringg V ice-President, Lois Carr, Advisers, Miss Henry, Miss Gunn, and Mr. Aderman. OCTOBER Hallowe'en Parade, won twenty pounds of peanuts. JANUARY 18-22 Mid-year Exams. MARCH 20 Seventh grade poverty party. APRIL J iuiior High Spring Concert. JUNE Honor Awards. JUNE 10-22 Final Exams. 1931-1932 SEPTEMBER 8 School opened. OCTOBER 7-9 J. O. Nominating convention and election. President, John Smith, Vice-President, Mary Perry, Advisers, Mr. Aderman, Miss Brown, and Mrs. Stella. DECEMBER 10-11 Junior High Play. JANUARY 7 Dramatics Club organized. Byrd Assembly-Mr. Lof- grin. JANUARY 25-29 Mid-Year exams. APRIL Junior Spelling Bee, Junior High Concert, Eighth Grade Circus. JUNE 6 Batavians came out. JUNE 21-26 Honor Awards, Final exams. 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER 6 School opened Cdarn itlj SEPTEMBER J. O. Nominating convention and election. President, Art Gumaer, Vice-President, Anne Welch, Advisers, Mr. Aderman, Miss Brown, and Mrs. Stella. SEPTEMBER Tryouts for Dramatics Club. DECEMBER Tryouts for Junior High Play. JANUARY 18-19 Junior High Play, Purple and Fine Linen . JANUARY 23-27 Mid-year exams. FEBRUARY 10 Dramatics club play, The Romancersw. FEBRUARY 2-1 Tea dance dedicated to Junior Organization. IMIARCH 16 Romancers p-resented for Parent-Teachers' Association. MARCH 17 Freshman Party. MARCH 31 Catiline Sits Alone presented for Senior High. APRIL Eighth grade Party. MAY 5 Junior High Spring Concert. . JUNE Honor Awards, Final exams., Moving-Up day. . W. P. '36 -if i 1 1 1 4 Y w l Y i l I i Fa? 13-5? AR YE NINTH , .. , ,.- -11 . SRL 6. ,N , r .4' Tksgf PJQL 'gfsll T H E T AVE A N f wmixswwsswxxmgl 34i 'P 'NMwbmfwywlwlYmmmgma-J i fl-LL1LIC:i Luff f f mam. ' ' ,f L.- Junior High Assemmlbllices 11932 1933 SEPTEMBER 17 School Spirit-Mrs. Molutosh, SEPTEINIBER 21 Music-Mr. Schwau. SEPTEIXIBER 28 J. O. Calllpaigu-lVIr. Aderman, Mrs. Molntosh. OCTOBER 5 Initiation-Mr. Adermau, Mrs. Maclntosh. OCTOBER 19 Speaker. OCTOBER 26 Roosevelt-Mrs. Stella. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVELTBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEDIBER DECEMBER 2 Patrol Squad-Mrs. Maolntosh. 9 Armistice-Mr. Schwan. 16 Book Week-Miss Follett. 23 Thanksgiving-Miss Brumsted. 30 Music-Mr. Schwan. 14 Travel-Mrs. Douglass. 21 Christmas-Mrs. Gardner. JANUARY 4 Music-Mr. Schwan. JMTUABY 11 History-Miss O'Brien. JANUARY 18 Civics-Mrs. Stella. FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY MARCH 1 MARCH 8 MARCH 15 MARCH 22 MARCH 29 APRIL 5 APRIL 12 ARRIL 26 MAY 3 MAY 10 MAY 19 MAY 24 JUNE 7 JUNE 14 1 Science-Miss Greentanner. 8 Dramaties Club-Mrs. Maclntosh. 15 Lincoln-Miss Ellis. 22 Speaker. J. O.-Mr. Adermfan. Vocational Boys-Mrs. Molntosh. History--Miss Devitt. Music-Mr. Schwan. Latin-Mrs. MacIntosh. Play-Mr. Doll. . Boy Scouts-Miss Brumsted. Music-Mr. Schwan. Dramatics Club-Mrs. MacIntosh. Arbor Day--MTS. HaWkeI'. Gymnasium-Miss Harris. Musio-Mr. Schwan. Flag Day-Miss Dailey. Moving up-M rs. Maelntosh. W. P. '36. 111 3, 2. -. .1 X v -WN K . , + 143 EIGHTH YEAR x 1' V2 I 3 w LR Q Q MHWH AN , ,nsxs v .. .s- . Q, x.1LL 5 fjj' git-gy.-ncwfr--f-'wr---.E..,. fl :JWIVLZKIWT-Tivxg V TA ':'s: 3 1 ,,.,5. Junior Urgmniizmitiion und J. U. Court fjFFICERS Presiflmzf ..... .......... . . ARTHUR GPM,-'RER VlC'6'-Pl'E'Si!IP1If . . ,, , JLXNNE XXvELCH Secretary ..... .... A loxlcux BAKER Treasurfl' ......... . . . . . . AR'I'III,'li SEXNATE Patrol C'apfr1z'11 .................... Garmuiz Krfsms AdLfise1's , , . Nlfzs. STEI,I..x, Miss Bimwx, MR. AUEHMAN The purpose of the Junior Urganizatinn is to inspire h-zidership, comradeship, and citizf-nship anmng the studf-nts, tn pmviflc- and main- tain order and to inspire and dr-vw-lop svlmul ideals. The 10. has done muc'h in f'i1I'I'f'lH,Lf out its pllrposv. Cmliivil, l'0lI1'l, and patrol Squad. with the hr-lp of Mr. Aflr-rman, Mrs. hl2lf'lIIlUSll, and Mrs. Stella, have put on four ass:-mhlies this yr-ar, slmwing' in lllillly Ways how they have li:-lpf-d to uphold their' stzuidards. Uur patrol squad has done f,'Xf'l,'ll0lll work this yr-ar in lccepiiig the l1HllB in order, in aiding visitors around thi- svhool, and in lllilllllillllllltif prdel' in assemblies. They alsn assisted Mrs. Maelntosli with the .lun- ior High Play. The J. U. Court has also assisted gr:-ally in lllilllltillll- mg Order. M. XV. 'Ii7. X S., 2' KN? ' Q W R . EA Y GHTH EI aw. 4' V Q- Q 1.7-4.314 . 1 Q 2 X A-4,Th r l M' Y , h . . - fy, , f X WL ' xy, ' . 1 Q.,-, gf ,f x f ,L-5, g9L?sA.A A A All-A p T H E A T A VH A N in - - 'lwmlwxi' QAWXA1 Y lf 7TT 7T'7'fl'fKf 7 ', ., 1- if. 'C J Junior Urgmnizmtion and J. O. Court OFFICERS Piresiclea-t ..... .............. A RTHUR GUMAER Vice-Presicleizf .. .... ANNE AVELCH Secretary ..... ..... ll IONICA BAKER Treasurer ...................... ARTHUR SENNATE Patrol Captain .................... GEORGE KUsTAs Aflviseoxs . . . MRS. STELLA, Miss BROWN, MR. ADERMAN The purpose of the Junior Organization is to inspire leadership, Comradeship, and citizenship among the students, to provide and main- tain order and to inspire and develop school ideals. The J. O. has done much in carrying out its purpose. Council, court, and patrol squad, with the help of Mr. Aderman, Mrs. Maclntosh, and Mrs. Stella, have put on four assemblies this year, showing in inany ways how they have helped to uphold their standards. Our patrol squad has done excellent work this year in keeping the halls in order, in aiding visitors around the school, and in maintaining order in assemblies. They also assisted Mrs. Maclntosh with the J un- ior High Play. The J. O. Court has also assisted greatly in maintain- ing order. A M. W. '37. 1,13 ,,, - . . ' A t ta afeeteecefeaae at ' THE ATAVEQN Q-vw : XS! ,,,k . fr, -4--'r s- ff'3f :mf ,ftbirwfiiil .wi fya, fffy, Q 1.1 I', N4 Purple and lFiiin1ce linen January 18th and 19th, 1 CAST Goorlwife Dearborn .,.. ,,........... A nna Newhouse Goodwife Parsons ...,. ,...... , ,, Anna Fenton 933 Constable ,... .... ...........,.... J o hn Laiier Magistrate .. ,.,. ..,. .,....,..,.,,,......... B I yron Williams Betty . ,,.., ..., . ........ ...... Anne XVelch Lawyer ...,...,......v...........,.....,,, ,..,........ N elson Brownell John Belden .... ,,..... N Villiani Guinacr Suspectors ..... ............ D ominick Cultrara, Ed- Toiu ,.,.. .....,,... . .. Aubrey XVeher ward Suttel, .Tack YVard, Dominic Lucie .. ,.....,.... ..... , , ,..... , Jane Seunate Mancuso David ,... ,,.... ,,.4.. . . .....,....,,,.. , .. Carlton NVebster Musician .,., ..........,...... ....,..,.... ,,..,..... .,....... Y I e r na Stroh Elkanah Parsons ..,.. .v.. ....,.. ,,,... . . .,...., I A lc Mari Mob ...,.,.. .... , . Jane Boldt, Frances Reed, y C Deacon Elxhaphrus Small,..,. Joseph Mancuso Patience Parsons ,, .................44,.. ...,.. .. Betty Roth Charity Parsons .,...........,.........4....., Gretchen Roth Experience Parsons .........,.... ,........ . lane Rulnsey . Act I: Interior of Goodwife Dearboru's Harriet Peck, Thelma LeEel, Arthur Senuate, Dorcus Scheruau, Nancy Macdonald House. Act II: Scene I: Yard of Goodwife Dear-born's House. Scene II: Clxurfrh. Act III: Same as Act II, Scene I. IEXECUTIVE STAFF Director Mrs. Ethel H. Mt-lutosh Tickets ,.,,,,,........ . .... ,. ..,. ........ A liss Regina Follett General Manager .,.. ,.... ..,. . XVinifred Legg: Assistants: Geraldine Knower, Eileen Prorierty Mistress Elsie NVare Jones. Bernice Thomas, Willis Assistants: .Tm-anne Malis, Burrell Leffel, Shaw l,.',A1'.' ve. xii' I , i'uu l 4 'l1'ud' ll 115011 MANY Lights ,..,. ............ X vllllillll Peck, James Ramsey Costumler . .4 .... RltnCrcl1an ., . . F1 n qtmutg Agslshmtsz Blomml Bnlwr' Betty Iyhlwlovy 1lllDllt'll'y .................... ......,.... , 1188 L s Doris XVilder, Arthur Guniaer l A Michael Costianes Assistants: Harry Baker. Eileen Hackett, Arlene Strouts. Leon Arras Stage Manager - Book-holder ....,,4 .,.,,. Jane Randall Assistants: Marie Callan, Della WValters, Edgar Phillco, Jack Pierce, Frances Gorton Assistants: Joyce Norris, Arthur Hawkins Pl'0g1'am ,,,,,,..,....,.....,.... .............,.... C 0l'Il6li21 Rllpfecht 114 'f A 4 .sg in e.n..e. annie. me ie.st..e,aln,n.ft it-nnn1.e.a...e..:e.efii ig ll HE A E AVHAN ' , Lvswxxxmwmxwl5'LqQ.:.raxn-xx 'gix1-mxiwm- .M if ,Nil-ji! ,. .-,ily -ini' : . 'HY X ig' ,X - ' ' li N- X AN I l Junior High Scclhnooll Diromainlziic CClliu1lb President ....... ..... I louis KUsTAs Vice-Presicleizt . . . . . . BERNICE THOMAS Secretary ..... .... E LSIE NVARE T reaszlrer .... ..... R ITA CREHAN Adviser .......................... MRS. RIGINTOSH As a fulfillment of an ambition, the Dramatic Club has launched into a second year of existence. So far this year we have had three meetings. At the first we elected our officers for the coming year. At the second meeting a cast was chosen and under the direction of Mrs. McIntosh, a French play called 'fThe Romancersn was given in assem- bly and enjoyed by both Junior and Senior High students. The club is composed of forty members and at no time can there be more than twenty-five memfbers from the ninth grade and fifteen from the eighth grade. We expect to do a great deal more this year in the line of entertainment. All the members sincerely wish for the future success of the club's undertakings. E. H. '36. 115 1 ff 4:1 1 r sf? ORCHESTRA IGH H OR JUNI C X. , I i in wg aaa. al.Q.S'LQ.4Ql -as 4312.51 eral T H E E A T W A N L..l-iijtigir aQsxarrastaav.mmvkxuLxx- ,!,,, ,J ,r Npvq M Wim . .,,,.lvMHi k,T? md,lmf Junior High Urcclhesttru The O1'Cl16Sl1'i1, under the able leadership ot Mr. Schwan, has done much to add to the musical interest of the Junior High School. In ad- dition to furnisliing music for many assemblies, they furnished entre acte for the Jlulior High Play and many other productions. They also took part in the spring concert. It is composed of the following pupils from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades: - Alex Bradowski Parker Grinnell Nelson Brownell Paul Ruhland Robert Cole Ralph Hiscutt Donald Vahue Elting lVells James Wells Lamond Brownell Helen Rykert Elizabeth Stroh Lyle Mark Margaret Gouinlock Dorothy Nichols Mary Garnier Dorothy Harris Esther YVariield Vera Haefner Verna Mae Stroh Robert Stanley Helen Delano John LeSeur Pitt VVilland J olm Pratt Marcia LeSeur Harry Rutfino Jane Rumsey g Ignatius Baglio I - E. H. '37, Junior Girls, Service lleugue President .,.................... MARY. K. GARNIER Vice-President .... . . . , MARCELLA MOYNIHAN Secretary ...... .......,. D oars WILDER Adviser ........................... Mas.. PHILIBIN The members of the Girls' Service League fare chosen from theft girls of the eighth grade who show the greatest leadership as well a A scholarship. This year, the Junior Girls' ServicelLeague has certainl ' fulilled these two qualities as well as that of charity. Two excellen baskets were prepared for the needy at Christmasztime and also one fo r Valentine's Day. The expense of these basketsfkyvas met from the money earned at their annual candy sale. Joyce S nley was the chair! In May of this year their social event will be held. V t this timelia varied program will be carried out man of this year's candy sale which proved to if financial succe - IE at - T ' :li y . A J - E. H.,W6. J 117 H ' ,r 3 jf 1 - if P' A v 4 E7 1 Ill' IN HO BIH H 'IHID IO 4S 'IO 'IVHOI HH , 7' ,M 55.,jSA - i1'?.' :fi--j ,Z 5 1 ta aaa ieteaaaa eeaaee Vaa,eaa,4aa.aa.a..e,faea aa l T H E A T AVE A N ig sfssvgnagaxzi Qwaw Qmamsss ,,...k-: x fx.f were .:x-,. RBQA 'fli 'vy' ICQ,11liy'j-,H,.,f,,l,,7,ZV 'V I at B W Braley. Rnth Rise, Alvita Muhs, Bernice Johnson, Virginia Stanley, Joy Rnprecht, Cornelia Hackett. Eileen Legg. lVinifred Lauzey. Blanche Woodhouse. Mary Hartrick. Isabel lVariield. Esther Rykert. Helen Goniulock. Margaret Ramsey. Jane Kirby, Jane Stmnts, Arlene Thomas, Bernice lVi.lder, Doris Haefner, Doris Easton, Elsie Pilger, Helen Zaremski, Sophia Terry, Jean Van Valkenburg, Helen Pickert, Ruth Tucker. Deborah McCabe, Laura Keehn, Ruth Palatiene, Laura Kastner, Kathleen Knower, Betty Boucher, Catherine Faso, Josephine Haring, Musette Halstead, Eleanor Jones, Eileen Quirk, Betty Hanft, Katherine Blumers, Emma Harper, Wilma Armbrewster, Margaret Davis, Veda Pilger, Helen Nowatka, Ruth Fellner, Dolores James, Eleanor Heintz, Shirley Junior Under the direction of ing for their part in the to put on even a iiner The club consists of about sixty girls who tried This year they will doo and When Life is Verma will Bflso race the tune, will forecast the Choral Clliuilh Members Fiore. Virginia Maier, Helen Moretle, Anna Conforto, Teresa Fiore. Teresa Gaitter, Margaret' Boolunier. Elaine BllllllSiIl'0lll, Martha Merle. Edith Kinsella, Frances Reed. Frances O'Reilly, Mary Kingdon. Elizabeth Ann NValters, Della Kendall. NVinnifred Green. Marion lVelsh. Anne Knower. Geraldine Callan, Marie Smith, Florence Kendal, Enid Nixon, Gladys Pell, Margaret Smith, Ardath Doherty, Grace Tyler, Cornelia Lacastro, Bertha Martin, Ruth Kirby, Janet Pashong, Lucille Stronts, Elaine LeSeur, Marcia Tanner, Esther Ferris, June Suttel, Eleanor Suttel, Ruth Burns, -Frances Sawdy, fJeanette Kelsey, Qagnes Howlandil, Lorraine Sawdeyiiifgu ne J acksori,p,,Lucy Kreske,-'flDorotl1y Kelly, Merita Patterstliltl YVenonak Strall, 119 Nlllll'l, liiln Pies, Molly lVieg.fan1l, Eileen LeIl'el, Thelma Nirliuls, llorothy Greenlianni, Katherine Allen, Lorraine Hood, llelen BlllCllIllGl', Arlene Johnson, Harriet Burdett, Betty Scheidcr, Loretta lVashhurn, Dorothy Baker, Monica Schindelmyer, Jean lVarriner, Evelyn Elin, Elizabeth Cummings, Marion Esperson, Carol Randall, Jean Seifert, Arlene Salway, Carolyn Barbean, Lillian Green, Margaret Gorton, Frances XVare, Elsie lVicks, Jeanette Crehan, Rita Pickart, Barbara Fuller, Dorothy Williams, Carol Waldron, Elaine Gillard, Janet Harding, Ruth Kustas, Helen VValz, Helen Gillard, Bernice Tarbox, Pearl Iannoccone, Tilomena Cummings, Dorothy Crofford, Ada MacDonald, Nancy Bruce, Dorothy Harvey, Janice Hardy, Violet Gengo, Mary Carlo, Sibyl Harris, Dorothy Girlie' Gllfee Cllmilh the girls' glee olub are prepar- concert. The girls are expected last year. y HIC-3I11bC1'S who were chosen from gay tunes called Cock-a-doodle . The beautiful. song of Ave Amaryllis , with its cheerful spring. E. H. '36. . 1Kk'kk A M iz, , ix . 11,3 , 'JE BOYS' GLICE CLUB OR I J UN zeld., 16-.. ,. :M P .. I H E E A H A V l A N vigil .' fiSJ:4s::uifkis:Wmmmmiv.'nNAxmixuyNN.iHRlSkix-Xl thtflr -- iJ-gqmmvg,- 134431. . , wmgmmg, , dx I 7 q v W: :. wg,. - ,ct N,g:.w'a, f . . ,,. ,Q mga :Se m i F . X 1, , Junior High Bowes Gllee Kjlllllllb The Junior High Boys' Glee Club has done wonderful work this year under the excellent leadership of Mr. Sehwan. They have shown a fine spirit of cooperation which has helped them to advance rapidly with their work. They have participated in the Spring Concert and several other programs this year. Rehearsals were held every Thurs- day at four olcloek. Following are the members. aaa. e.e.a.e,a.iz Q aaa are he ieaaraa..aia.faaa.i Suttell, Edward Kosiorclc, L. Baker, Harry Munroe, Harry Kustas, George Eischen, John Ruffino, Harry lVaite, 'William MeVVain, Everett Shaw, VVi1lis Pierce, Jack MCJ ary, Godfrey Ward, Jack Kustas, Louis Brownell, Larnond Sennate, Arthur Mark, Wilson Day, Robert Logan, Douglas Hagen, Donald Gnesin, Oscar Temple, William Phillio, Edgar NVash'burn,. Stanley Doody, Gerald Eiehler, T Kalander, Victor Nemeschy, Paul Miner, Sherman Clase, James Leffel, Burrell Casey, William Pundt, Victor Ryan, John Huber, Noifman Tandelmayer, Herbert Rosica, SelQastian Page, Deani Martin, eegiige Bennett, F f, d Mark, Lyle Ruhland, B l SInith,B,0be1't Miner, Ra ond Mancini, A. Smith, Me. i' Hackett, George Fuller, LaVerne J ermy, Arthur Irvin Paul Ward f Pratt, Joh., r- VVeber, A. .i y Brownell, Sill- on Bastian V Steele, Peck, W. P. '36. in wi,rraarin,n,an. ia aaa aa aa.Maaraaa K-,hi . .X G-is -xr.v- -gfs wwg . Q- uw ,i!ir.1.nm,.vfrm4z, 'W' mwwm . f- 447 A ff .Magi F A M V ' A 3' fe.-sf-fa as Jnniinir High lllifxiisllseitllnmfnillll Our Junior High Basketball team has won the majority of the games played. In addition to their excellent teamwork, they showed many good characteristics which held them above previous teams. The players are as follows: Clement, Perry Darefinto, Stephen Dickinson, Cecil Hollenbeck, Edward Kustas, George Mancuso, Joseph Marone Angelo Merchant, Daniel Muoio, Peter Porter, James Base, Jack Reid, Morris Sawday, Gerald Sanfotello, Joseph 3 D Martin, George Warren, Earl NVeed, Douglas Managers : Coaches : Sennate, Arthur Ward Legg Smith, VVilliarn Paul E. Smith Muoio, Natale . Acknowledgments The Batavian Staff of 1933 wishes to thank all who have helped make this yearbook a success. Much credit goes to Miss Waldorf for her assistance to the Art Staff. Mr. McJury has been more than a photographer this year, he has been a true friend of the Senior Class. We also thank Mr. Weber for his fine cooperation. Last but not our unfailing gratitude goes to Miss Thompson, without Whose this year's Batavian would have been impossible. . y qs 1 E 4 Q. is f A if i' NW ak v W NORTIHUEASTIERN UNIVERSITY 1ERN U 0 'WL 2 EQ VZ 'Q 3 iwgiyswgagb ! , ,1,e ND Sl MES? I M... - ,,,.,f7 ss- J' SSA SI' DAY DIVISION THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In co-operation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION C0-operating with business firms, of- fers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following Helds of business: Accounting Banking and Finance 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. ' For catalog or any further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions 3 Boston, Massachusetts fv -, ' .l . 4 - - ,fn ,- Q ' u Jn ., , , ,L y . . ' L ,-f: 1 U ,Kr ,vu' 5 ' w O. K. BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE BUT . . . REMEMBER It Pays To Attend A Good School 'a,.4 .v- 1. , N aff ,EBRYANT SL . 3 Bef , ' . Y X3 l A, -.- -F I 1 l-W i n 'X' '-1.47 f i i I -X, ' IKE E '-PV . 's v 1 1. 4 P 1 A 1 m n f - 1 3? . ffffx x Y. ,W F EJQL, 1 . flir- Mic . 9 M ,wmv