Batavia High School - Bee Aitch Ess Yearbook (Batavia, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1916 volume:

w - Eg 1.35 wtf, ,W M y 2-gg Qatqm. v- ,- x-1 -W.. ,Q - , N,,f,5' V s-:Q ,, w My, , . Aw x5EuA,fwqJ,w -1 .A , , ,- was t, .,x - wgsfwq, ,limi MM F w-, K.w- -A . , , 1 -,-,.. A -I .. f:'::,v:,-m,,,1g'-21' 'sl'-,g':w?xq ' c-.,j.5- V. 21-,-L. ,- 4 - . E 'gwgf'-::'.-,:'eaqf4if :. m ay Q' L, .3 SA ,-3 N. i wj-SJ 15.103 ,.. f V. nw f fa f 4 4 ' ' 'QW ,I .-I --H ' i'gljW5--. FW' 913. 1 J' Q , W L.1b'5W' of df? 1' ,5,!?s'W f Vi T Q , 1 f ' ,111 f 515 ' V 154, E- N f '.,04.n '-' ,. VW' '. '24 ,-3,52 'M QQ- MJT: f H, 2 ' f. '-iz:-,Fig ,f -- ' it waiinlf ql A Q ,-,ff ' ,rf L?f'2'Ay ,, 5 f..fEg? i5iA , h am , mg, N 'f 'fw- 'M 'JI' M ' 4931 , H 55711112-2 - 'Q' 'Q' H Q ' FY' '- ' ' N.: Q2 px w wx ws, Q. , l A. 'f ',1: FH ' X, +1-W A A . 4' : vm 425 5 W'. X Q., '4 1'-rw . ,sf 5' H w M Q' vv- H, ww -. - . f . - . -f. 1 ' fm N , Ig va- 4 f , - ':.1gfw':,.i-flaw . 1y,a,'7,,, , 3 'nn M, 1,,4.,f-W. ' s ff. asf? -A 5.1 . Y: ' 1 N 'f 'Wei L X -M 341 A 5 . My I P M , ,x ' 'K I 91125.-'18f.'fwf3a? w, Wn?' 'iL f6i4'r- V, 1 ,, , f ' ,adgqw 4 h is ,Mfg M mfs' 1 A Y a R' Y ' ' NF wi., ' H' A in ,Hin Q1 sim 1 udb gf v 1 .wi 'X ,, yn' k ', rg ' 'A ' ,, n 'Q if 'Y V V 2. X, , .yr -fn.. ,xl ,4 .T V31 0 'K ,f Y, W I-a Y iw - , 5. , Y f,1,V.f,., , ,, V , , ,ug-W, ,i me ww. ,H ., if ,,- A M- ,V 1 eva., 3 1 50- QL ' Mal 5E '::if7' Q1 ' V73 'fm' ' Mr. .,,. nf ' ' :'l. .5 f ' R ' ' Q Mfr. ': QI 'I 5, 2, , ,rqvifggvwu , ,yh,+Ww' ,gig , I :,,s.. +1fgig-:F.,1.- ia gh, f Q- 'ifhfg , 4,gca:'g,, mm .K f QF Fi is F J uyrm .W W. , A .., 4 6 wah 53:5 WY? ,J M, I,.v:qw f gAi1 ,,f jgw,. 1,a.y pkg, b 4251541 ' '15, -,fa ag' gx, ZW - f f ' , w i F .if. f:1'l2 ' , X fi? 1' ' 'EA ',.'f532fz, ' -, .413 E, f,g,,-g...11?' , f.,,,. ' wif., 3 ,Tv -S-,X.,.f w , M wg M 4' ' Q .aa-gin - 'w ay pf. 5 . Q :vw , , f1:.'. Q i 9' nl -m t. wa ak .- -. 'ax -, ,, if ' ' P'- 455vf:5'? 1?f'53'?5' Wi 1 1 ' -5 Q N ffl?-lfif?5?3Fs35Gg It wifi ffl-51 Q WQT ' , Fw. -X 12-1 3. we- , , 'M'-1?-af -r- f vw as z, X Q 4 Jn -' f 55 f 1. ,. H7-TP -1 , Lf ' J' ,- '-' ,fbfwv ig x :tj ,,.,:.f-, ,1,f'?2z4..f,f1f 1, 5 ',.- W H g ' 5 Qig wi.. 3' aw, 'xA,g2EgQs '.f3,,g1Q . QW- wg?-Effefffatwg gi, ,gm.5g3 ,gb.1,, .,5f?,?:,5wfa 3,35 , ,Q f ,' J, ,, y - 1- ,' xx: f ' ' - W '--2.-sf, ff Auf Aw, ' nw. f-. 4 2 .M - -- - ' 1 Nw. Mffw 4 H-if N 1 um. - w ie, 4, www-4 ww sf-A fs - ,ws ,1 N M W5 1 F-gf :J M 5 K 1. lf., 'vfls- ii.?Y,: .V u-: i.i?fff?flf4 V - , Q ..,' , AAA. A, , ' I 11:35, -, A'- A f- - ...Q .,d,, -,g y, g,w . ' , . ,mm 4 ' ,gf ., J.-5 M, A, Q., .1 ,w ,Y ,P 1 Q, .7 M X Ai 4 Q 5,-+l ' i.u 4f - QQ X? .. J, 7 4 ,W S QM-, . -. - -Hive' lp iv .am 3 A1152-. N if V211 f . , 7 Y 7 V?-1+ W igfizl' .. , 'QW efasamiu M g'T,.:.,,.- , 4 V .+V 7 L ' 4641, '- QQ., 1 R T if W 13, M, K Yu , Q53 Hg wh p. yi? it mL,imZ!Q4 53, V.. Mg ,M , L .W W ,, J V n Jeff 3 '- fkls 2'iV9g 552 59 , aw . - ' 'Fr -if Q Q V: L, 1' 1 fm 1,5 22,2 , K? IW? an If 53 QA My ' v p ww W xewffxiilf W, .zjwwdgi r A K ' Wy Q Sin rw WWW' N24 x 'aw' A , f Fife 42 if HK Q- 'A Ll 65? -. 4 ' P - ' ' ' 1a'5:-'TQ VJ .fi 4 A ' -, Qu:-.mgi-2515, N W ig-i31?P'3 Nigf6!viz5'3s 1 - 1 :H 15 Li 5. 'vii '1'Hl!5.w'-.5 3:43. gg ,ggi wigs 'iii 2m,: Hf-iieu ' X A 2 ,. 4 -- :iff Erma: was we-wmasfiazsfzugiv faswfi' ,q , W '??S'! wi Q-24iffws2,w'1 -4 fAg,g,f:Qi-42-Q' ga- :wifi ww.,m,:'5v g,,5m, fSgx3:cgs-13,gs-new Lwzgggimgfwf if ' X '. Q Wk . kwa 5 N5 J, 'gt' x f jyg UEH 50? .4 Qi 1 'K WI. 5-. ,, m. ,.m' , ,. ,, , 5' V A in Hy' W- wk W? E 1 1 6 -'FQ ?W?35 me -9433? , 1 fir ,- Q' U v P W y:-g, if- , ffjlyf .52 Kxmgga Q V, A f 7322 15 ? ,Q, 'W g Ry WX Xswfilifff-AM? 'Min ,Ml +A Q W N ww w H-Bi Aw- 'fi' .A l f- e um W ,qw 4 .EF .fm ,ji-1-,aiQi5?k'g, easglwffff JJ m 'M , - - -Pm V w Q -'Hn' .wir w V -. w2 '.fff: WZ- f' we fm i'Qf. ,, Q Af' w:',f: 'w . 4. M1 1 - ' - - , -va ,f-Pkg -N, 1 , as '-1 fs r,iQg : ' 4- QC-'Af-fi:f'. 'ff A 'fiaviffiwf' , . .9 , ,gm A ' ,f-,.g.5W :uf ,alfa , 301 , ,j 'jg F454 QQ' kbs' ,Fix ,mf ig, A NFVS Q X V V . ,. fl 21 ' T 11 fi lw?'ff1f'11V5-,j I'Lfh'-Li' 'fr-' -'-- .iw ,TP 1 f5'3eQw' Fukui, - M ff: 4 SfiA,' 1 15'-fm' :-JM .iw 3 wi A ,ff h ir a Q 552536-ff ..-'.. , .xiii Qs-5:-1 .M.i5.?g -' Hi- f '5 lf K M W2 ' if .J M gm., X Migiimgggv X ,gif my 11 Q: L 2 I w . . f 4, 4 , Q ,fw- W ff '- H+- M. -f:f,:-fgwffhL.'-wu,5,N Wim 52,1 A ,,fA.,,zfgEw, fggggf' f 71, 455 ' X' 'Wg' Zilkxf. Q, ,ga is nf? wi- k M-'mfg-.fflzevf RQ , I M M L 'C L W Z 'f W' LQQLKSI, ggi- .la 'f .ii-'1f'fF'W':2H'lf s5f xlfqyf' , -sci: ' 1433 ' E- -s,La+.f'.:? Lfw?fZ'3,.i Y' f -1- -2443: kg MW E 2 f, 5, A Q JM. as iv fl ifcgf zm , Q 1. ' W' '.-1 F fff .'f'5' '. 3 K f MI' ' x Y, A Y ' 1 L-If :S ASW! 3' 3.11 4 'S 'f 1 73 w. L 3 Q, B K f f QQ. H. an Q. we ihfflbga Q was figs? qt .a .1 r 'if5jQ,gg1 3 53? , H M H 52 4 lwpfi iii? 33 ifgia '.xf1.v1-:'4'f ,,.. Q . , ,, ' Q J q':x:iFg,11z:y, 'X:fiX 3,75 -. .421 Lf! cy? X, -QQ? BQ- 1 4:-Y I W ' . Qi3:gfrifi1pff2iif-4, I . . f. - H .fvgwfiw-sf .iss B,-1 , fig... W, 43. +int. ..,, . A . ,, . ,. fm A ,.,..,m,. 'ohiihf 'fra Wig W. 'fq-is 'vfa,rf.i'?U'?,,l:':11-- , + ',:4H,qqi:' , , .aw-gf. . Q., , :-rr- ' m a be ' - 4 ', gg, lf 5 -' 4-1625 K u' ig7 f?1-'4'f' N54 ' ag A 'HQKFKT ' S .1 J 2 ' :ff--aw NVQ' -wg '-. -v,,- X' 321.-:1 x-1 - Q. ja ' A 1' b HW . 95 sffiffffeiw , -f wfifseqvwfksfw- X. -ga,,5ffT.Q Lff i g inf qv 2 .f',,v2vw? ilif 4 wxwfisif 'Q 1 ak ,Q 4 Vifv 521 9 'Y If-.Af 1' an g 1 u ' ..,f:f:-t,.,w x - ,mx-1 2-r in e'r9f-vii is :pal 93 QU: k p.w,.45,.fQ, K -15 5425.-, 55: :V fy .,y,.5hf-A ff ,, f , -r Y -,,,f,. -, 4,yy.g,x .. Y,A-,.,9 .3-f , , . ,,ff,,3-- ..... A , ,im - ,i , pc ,M,.i,M wflf' A. f , ,. , , , ,. , . Tiiffsflf-'WML Eff: 11 fi411-J, 'yif'f 1'?? f-. 12 'f '- mari-. 11-2 r, ' fb J-Ffa ' iss' K ,Z , , 'vi' Wk, .5, V W - ,..L 1 ,.,,.xg.,wgr , 15--1Qf,w..,-me - 'QM -wmv.-.. .4 A B?'Bv,,y'94il,,,,2...v3,4f , - Jef f. Q Q .T jfs 2. .Qgyu-,-5 , if ,vw .Ez :wiki af gag -'gg-Z'5JfsQ-35fP Q'fs M wi A -: f',.qi4g .-,?. '!5 Aw,,,:p,1,mcf:fEwf,sf gf aw: 3 4.4,-,I fi -, 'f f- A JYSQA N 'f 'i.,:fv.w 'w i ' VNW1,-:e,'f-. ' abs' f 72 ' 1' 1 ' ' 'wh iff' W? A f.-:vs J M45 W ' gg, fi ,Z P ,mf ? 'EfiiSi-3?-,,wwfv,,5,..ggh 1: .Nw .1 f s. A 1, ak six ,J in Q 1- W 4., Mx- 3 -1 'if ,m y fJ.:i?f'ar??'g' ' f -'f iff, 1' -. W,-, , ,QQXH .,.rw1r,. . , wi, W -gg ,. W, , ,591-'H 71. ' 'f' ' . - Tff-3iiQ1f??'f QL N N9 '53 . wa rm .32 , , . ., 5. E-f . ,.5.lx-Qt, q.,,5,..-, , A -w. N331 'A , . Q . .. vim . ..5, . ,, 5 A. f. ,.- f, ,f,?,55,,. awk, wma ,Q ,gf,2E,- M ' mp g 5 ,pg -f x 'Q 'zzlrifll 'aw f fwi w Qgay QM FS rn V W ,1 WI' gf Q ,I S? xy , ,f U. :W ,Q V ,.,AM,,,, Nr, :Min h ag' f 1.3 if Q 43. .9 9 3' as-' i P f ' 1 N 2 4 A 1 'f y ,Q 'Wai Qi. 1 ' 'SSM ' if 3 N 5 L+ ' s A+ g i 1' 2 if 9 Q' ' ff K' R i 'I W v Q 4 11,1 . ,L ,Q Q, v, ilk, rv , A J V1 f I'-my Ka Q , , 9 'Q 9 Q ,U qf L, af f Q. if fm. i 'H f fm was , K fx f , + f ., X k M f, 4 X? i X ggi 'in :ggi . Y 3 3 li ' fly, if 2. v F K 'K 4, v A hm: 1. V ,,. f w vi ,Q 1 'S 1 1 .1 Q H, ,x n 3- -yi x ,A w- f J jg, ' if N fx FW, A .5 ' , , Q s 2 r F -5 at W 4 1 I 3 sry K ,J , 4, T , 23 ,fi Q1 2 , 3, , f gf f . 4 Q 1. 'si A Q Q M 1 1 X af. 43, Sem, 1 QQ, 1 Q , r ei ' M3 K fa Q I ns, Yuki? Q N' A Ag: g 3 , f ,fig 1 if ,nf C -3' F 174 ,Q W 7 , 'P 1. F ,,ig,fY,Q,w,, My if qi ,L 3 ,Sig 1 k . 1 Q ,M is af ,Rav ,1 ,gil 'E ' J M i N gf 7. AH- ,,?+,,x .N 1, , ,- M v H, 1 A 5 1 4: 1 1 4 ,hM:!r?.:11:g .44 32,42 qs 1? fi fa dl gr, Ek he-U ax ,-1 5- N rs., X l r- LEW ,gc 9.4 Y 531 5 44 : Q H ,S 4- bf, 1 95:5 5' 'g f' 'QS' 1 v- ' gf Hg? f 35 'E' N ,FV Qlrftfu dffiwl. , w 1 4 M, V' 1, fn. a a, , ,N . if., 1 ,gg if Ji' A M, , 5 , 4 1.1 1W,.f 1 ,ff ,W Q , g 5., m.?, q,, rx 3, A A , Q A -,Q 1 . f 1 ' ff 5 W wx A W., V . mf 4 .,v mg E, , vf , .4f+-:.,,.- F as-.-556351, 5 . hx L gg, ., J . 4, , .W .QQ - , an w!,,,.g,,gJ55L, . .. f. wi ' U1-4 , TQM '- Amr. : , ., 'P ' .fr P - f t g . ' .rcs 1- ' D nz ,. f.- 1 4- ., v , -- ' 1 mf wi , r. f . . ww . , ' lm- - y- . V --4,n'Rff,'- mf22' 1 Tm 'H ff .w 4: 'Z35 ,1W- 1 A-as M '-. ., EE.v?rwf,? 'f-,' , L ' 1 M- 2914, gal- Ku, 45-iq'-1 i'y3S9 . 5 . 9 ' -' ,V M 'Q fi- M12-'I 5 R V5 ax WY' W ' gin 433 'J :vii 35' 01+ lyffd 'f if gm Q-1' 2 u W . GE .,,wf'?S fxfffdra gx if 9 f 'P 'W gi Jim if ffffmx NM- UF U' QUM P4 ' 'E' f u M .L ,, - 1 ' 4. .1 'Q '15 . A 4. 7 V . le iw ' ' -'-'JH f' v f , f 1:1 ' :ffm- mx w 'X' .wfm??f- , 'vim yy- 4r1Xf.vm f.f,g-, :Sw ff, am w w -Qbw if' Lf 'f ff wr ff Jn. '-- GJ , - K A ,I . 1 M '1 2' - ' ' 4 '1 l f 'M' ms , .f.., 2' ,. ,, , f fx W -5f,+'vi- ' A- '-Un iv.: tw N , f ' 7 f, an-1 L . .M 4 . f, Mm ,' f,21':?3waxeifffi5y, i fig wmsf2f x. 1 f5Lx1.v. .W 'fa .sm-Q. Q H4KF7FM 2i':45iM?L 1-W , .f .. 1-Q?1,.f' H1 1 3 9 M fg .4-gm-M . W 'H i .141 qt, guy A f ,,, ' 1 V - Lf Q mf fx? V4 . 3+ , .- 1-rw , I.,-X ,1,?f4g5.1i'fvQX nw ,Q A , QW, V 1 .nfwr W ' , 'Hy H ei 5.1, ff ff'F'1-,,.T,, I -5 f ,. - t, e,1.gfw,? ,Q 'F ' ' '1 5 Ja L. 1' t. . wi' Lu. . Mfsi ' . , 5 f 'z'2?iLL +,-g,5'fEg:.gw., 5. . Y-V -5' Iv' ,.1,,,-, ,Q ,gg .y , V 1- ff H1 , 6, h. W A M , nw ,. V .V ,f,.,:5'a-- -mv f' f., 'fb . -4 .e5w.N, L- .w 2' 4' .5-,Pl , M Q 1' fffigfgwf M ww W . .P Q g ,J :yy M if M. Sw 8 Xb FM ,:2:a2M. s f w a, 5 ,aff 4 W M QW M 'Q I f-1 fff u' A 1- MW ww' 1 Q P29 KM WN Nav 5534 diff' ,W is W' if WWA? wfrm f.H R1Mf ' M , ' X gg? 1' 1' , , -4' A 91vw,Qn,,,.14:.4 ,.:1 -A f 3,1 ' W, f f - , .mv - 1 -,vxfymif-fp,,,QL,',f - an 41. Q, y 5 L, uw-':. fx -' W far- ,Qgff-5 r' H' ' W, ,4 .fw 'f 1 '9 'wi-,MgE'n.:' 'ai '- lm, ycfg' -' i ps 2 ,A+ ,. ' 3 'rp H' Q'-N' ,- 'LY:5',gQ V-94:1-5' , gn . ' v' 'L -wg HE' w '- ws wgffg . qv, 'V '+ -- if f i f m -- , .. , , ., .L .,. ,, ,., ,,. ,.,, . A ,, ., ,. W W 5415 fl df' EEL 'A nf , Q, b ,iv iwfnagff w ,Q Y 'aiwixf x ,, T 5,3 4 ,f if f,,vZ!f2f,f X A 'Wi lgfffj Af wlyv i . il ' f 'K ' ws, -. ' - 'A 31: , 1 ' ' av ,va Ju my Ai v Y ,A v, I ,Af v. ,L ,a ,wx . X325 Jim?-25154 ,X gy 4 X , if 1 My T XQWFJHX V Qswf, g,,f44:V,i'g-hath, V- ' , -105. , - -- I fr- ' ,Jw 1. lf W -N gm ' fbi ,Ll -- .f .f f g 'npr Rina fm, W9-A 'gm af ,afiiwzk M-M-p,,'. ww' Q Sw ,aww ff Nw 4-,mf , A V '.z p wf I ' 4 ,mm . M -u vq x-. -- -fy , Fi ,, A W fwmnfx A f - vw- . 1 ,X QvF9y.?z'3gax 'U . fM '?iWf -f 315. 'gg f x ! Q ' 'fi-if ,. by '!,., 5, ,W,Qg4f,g. L ,P ,v'5Pf4 325 wg yn., 132' ' Hr' a jgj -,iv ' in ' uw ' -R., 1 nfl.: ,. 1 ' 3' 'elf ' M .- , 1f-v..' 'ily '- Q , If imwf FRE, Q, .13 'K A QL xy w.,,, .-, fy ,V ,. mga, J ,qw ,P - 3 Elma 44 wiiffbzi rw'-L Q wMWs:'f' . -m1,m,ffg- U' sf-.4 fd:- A ,.?5vEg,y:!'gn ,gr :www ' 'N f fw- f ,U EW' -: .' ,931 . :bmw - , , 1. 25157, fag? Pi' k ' g. JH? 4 'ff 'V . . Y, .V ,ww .. ' mf .A-A W, Nw.: .. 1- ,, - r, .J ': f iff' we 'W 3- W' YL fa QQWQ1 2, f fn?-Qin ,Q gg fi 5 1 f Q M 43,3 Q . ! fm 1-im M JS. gl 53-5 1 Vw! Q MDE 4 2 Y' Wgswggqu f Q ,. . W ., ,. ,- -. . ,. - - W N'- H -' , --n w . . '1:' YfQf- ng . ms We 33,4 3 , A ,,,5w' lg4, vg 1' f: ggi : .1' ,A ., , , f ' 4'3'9 f V f f f'f-5-Zgzaw 'Mizz A - ': .-W.: 'W P 2 w ,? 2 45' 54 1 1 A , 1 'E J , xg- ,Ev--N . ,L 4-1-. , - Wu . , :V A My . 1243 j Q f f G nl I 9 2 'P SW k -M M 'H QQ Lrg, M ' Q- 5 '.g' L' 'W' 'J ' 22 1:2- - f 'fulfil ,,,f 53 af vhs I ,Q Qing, M5 QW. Bu x, fa? va , f im f, 1 W, - fy ' 352.51 , H ,Sy-gg ww wean- ' -w-wfw,niy+g41-+ 'gl ,sf xx x -, ,p,HJ,!'.fwLMY..fgg Vgkgl Me g Ngm, AP,f.,,A,. v kwa? . 1 H nv, is ff' ' -. X 4 L lgfapff .P . 4 , , me 6 A U . 'af 4 JEVS' 5, , ,, Q QQ ' Y 'ff 'W 1 4? V .- 'QI' , . 1 . ,, , .. A uw , - gy 'W H Md ' v YW, 3 ,. gwR:,,z,.,.g f A . gag , V1 fm ff l -1 wp ww, ,ifwmxg ., ,A H M- .xg-,gf -1-,fg my, ..4v,,,.,m,,,4,,v Q55 4-L . Q d?1:vSr,r?i5R '-w -1: fl. V, ,Q - v ww 2 M:-, , , qv ve' ,www Q 15-H'-i f f - A11-.-'K' Q 1 - 31:1-f ',ff' ' ,rg +qq.ug-gy' Tn., gym' H'-, 5' K' gpg - 4. 33-W3 ,gf W ,'Q:::A.f'!l ,, ' 5- w WM 475135 im+x1??,', N f f? J ' Q. fu Q vi? W W LW W ' A F ' ' ' 4 Y 2 M y si' 4' H' , Y! x 17 ' V' '1 3.'I,i ., A931-,'1fg,,,,.Q'm'j- -ifA 2551, ' sawn?-' .2139 -ag 1f5.i.f,1w 71 mg QL 51 -W ' has , T511 - arm ' 1.-in 22' M1 1 -KTM: Mx '4,,'r' - 'I ' , 1, -- ,m,.,n. Y- ,. ,fb . fn R' ,,,. . Xwwh ,Vadim .5 f JAl? 7':51 m'dQ5f1pLiIf! M v R F L? M if , .f , Sf W , X 1 Af ii if -4 i'e'z A Q- .: , V- ,gh ,mv g5Q3 F,, 55- , : ff 5 ' Q 'f f '1'5 , 5 5- 'J- A' .3 P W f 3 ,, was A Y' ' 'ii' ' N. fm aa, -R U54 fm' ' 5 , I Q QHFNQQ f-vfxgyfa' fuk wwe B9 viva 5f5 Sffigvnylffi ?:+,E- WNW I 5 4 Q-.,,,+ 55rfv,? fl - g 1 V , Q , , A ,J ak -,V f 'bw xf-1 Q, I-Qfeylg,-gig, Y1.,fi,- . , '-Ig K 17 1 - ,. ' :,.-31' 'V '-., 1' . LH r' :-- ' 32 fm 41, ,K 'f E A Q , mv' qw gg- ,av-ff Q , Q- 5 Ev 8,56 1,111 w fm fs 9 nf MR 41 XAQZZVF- V AH' 1' ,gg-. mv 83025 is .QE L ff if-r 6+ jf 1 qi' 4' , 1 ' F ar 'QF ' ,6 .SE 555.24585gQ.:w5ff':v:-'5553-fa'l-E16- ffgz-zrxfu , Wi'-,1 iamf' 2 f r J M i? ' -gi fa W - 556113233 5- 1. 4.--, b A-1 -' X xix',?5't tg.. Q34 1 uxggx 4.381 ti:1,M iZ,' if L ' G' A9355 ' sf :i, wg gm m F 'i A w,s5 5 k 35g f .52 x i'5'M:l4 fag rf 13 . 1 sm 1 v 'Q L L :I 1 L , 4,91-. l -.4 ' . .SV? l' ' YJ, 'WJ fx, ,. -, ,551 5 , 4.38, qvf4? ,.- ,t . M, r , 3' , ,-5:2 :4 if .1 . 2 'T -W1 'fray 'M K '-N gf... A F xg 3-:T -1 'fy' gl- W X' f !4 f3ffff,2 -,-1 ' ' i 'iv i. 1 f . 'A f-i:'f'ipf' -1' , ' .v-r .. , f 1 A 5,-.iff , ' T WEE 321 ', -'v f . 4fQ :z?-if LW . V NW1 -'9'l.3, , NWX ., ,,,.,...v- .,.,..,u Mg, , , qw, . ,,, ., ., 7 .. ,H , 1,,,,.,,, fw' x 1 . iw wig' 'Sk , imma 56 E 2' in 'W' 4 my: 31' it ' - 'F v v ? 'Y ?'5 SWL w45W'31T-' .. X.: .-1: 4' .31 5f.. i:k1'.f-ye-1f.,i,q ? SQgf . 395' '22 X Q, f ,, if wh , N, 4,5 ,gmw 1,4 9 ,pdf 1-ag? mv - , , , 'Z K , 4' ' .Jw 11 -1 - .1 aw.. 5 .124 2-'P PQ?-v'f'::. 3 ., ,ji1e?'f' f: ?lWv1u1kifhgf'-sQ'.r:..jf f': . REI 1yTf:km:,w , mf ,pug 2' ,K aj W 'sv , gkejgfgg qi ggnwf ,V -, 4 .wg-:5v iFf,, , +,fv.'- l'L1?J..:':H J ' MV, '-1 ' ' 241 Hifi-ff.: -: Q!!!-b.1,1 X f Fir? ' wi 4- 11 w-I .. -' 5. L . 1 Q -- -' 'J -21: 'Y -Q' :1:'2'x? P JE H' ,.,- ,,:. R-7.3.3 .'1A31r:f fc-. , vw,1g.1f f- Fifi' , 1 Q-' J- W --Hua... figs , .. 41 . 5 fb- , -A - ' -g, , ' :ff fn. wx., um- f f' W2-3' ,gif .' ,.w ',vr- -fliha' lffw, , 11, P f ge fa 61,111 -3 L.' . vf,4 w ' 1-i z..:i:.,-f- :' A 3-Q 1 5.1 ' was .,.:gfgJ! Wir- 4 . XJ. . ' :ra f..,.:,f1q3Lgfq1,gzg- ' f 1,-V.Q:,.5L,.' iss.:-gf' A ,j :W ,Qu 15: ' 'f1i:,4 .7 H 0 . ,A -3. , gg Am k- QW'-fa. '41 'QQ' gevg E:-gj3gEg?1 1 gg 15 ' +2 P 1 , , X xf Q ,gn ,,, , Q A 4 fyfx '5w'? ,s 64.90 ' J 12 4, ,, 'I Q 'ggi J' , fs q M ',W,w '13 V, fK5.W'5:c Q-e 513, ' Q if 31? ' I , . n , -'u1:f,'i4b.vf '- Jfwvfl- 'ff - ' agfv Lu- ...a: :. QW, I- ,. M. ' 9-u .:.3-F' 2-'Ar -1 . ,1-.'w13Qvf ' 'J' 'fi . diff ' .N al 414, .,.j1i-ff:-.Q-.ek L+- iif' ' L'?i'i.'z :U g sw Ria' ' 1? 7'Sg m'fA' ffl ef W' V-1 7 Q' kv,1' 7 wg ,. ., 41 Nw . A 5 , FTF: X7fi'?e'4:'51 S' we Gigi.: ,h,1kf?-iT'.:::QA:f Www' .f 'iii M3225 ,V . WL WW 4-ww: ng. -r -L z ,A Nm 'Q . Q 5, I . ,,,A K swf wif S- 2 . 3.53 V' J-3f5zn,z'1: . i ,q,E,5z3Q .fvP' X13-,iii . 1' ' - . fm 1 f me .2 ff- Sr H +51 K W? -H5 Q5 5' p wgzif- 4 Q 5 W SG X ' ' 'Lf' 'gviif' 2 ,fx 3, n ! f + - -ez ,C Kb, nt., fm Q A 1 fish. so 2gfx, i, QW 325' L 'tk Pug? ,Kg it RQ ff ., Er, L A gg rf EWU, 5?i:wY1v59'v gg f A ,4 1- 1 , 0.-ia 35: D-f f iff 4155 V' Ek giflfhig ' gf wm ks hhr i2fc?'A5f?Jsw ' if gh ' :,.-- Y :fb 1 -'T2ffs:f,'1:4:.f- ' iw- -V. , fr. , , . fn . 4 A--1' -, ':'A ' J: 1' , W, -,a- ' 'N .,,-Q4-,. W V avg -.wf--1 -. ,y 'fjlgff t A . f ,- . :WIN 15:15 'I 'aixfzjla' W , 'G X--1' 5 ' .eu 31Q'v- ' v. 4 ii..lg.,f4T fi'-'i 1 'fh,72Xf '14'l , ,g gi f' : f i-'x ' E-7,5 - ' V Yagfi ' !'f9'rJ:q-.9-:f:G1'1 57x v if lf.if:fl'gaQ,Ef' i?Q if ,M M :? '1' 3 -F., 'ill--41 ,dxf Yi A 11, 2g,f1.,,. . ',1, 1'v.., - 15-'59 1-Q .WEX1 f? '1. ., xg Q .w33g.,.-,gg -.4 5. .qpfv --, - .wgigz -fffrxff mx -, lu .V My QL, ff . . , t, , - Q. 2, up f V '-'-134 . . . 1, ,3,,--f, N325 -glga,-ii i: K? Q v f'H'fdf3 HY' 'gm '-my A if Sider is kigf SSE- , 5-' EU K Vf'i w,J' ' fffwfwef ' F JH ? 5 ff if T ' x M N fi W : Q 31 wf .3211 M . ,Q 1 3.951 Jr sg ef:gX3 'ggQf3y gg 5 E A- figs? 32345 ' 514.1 HQ 35? wwf ugbfylr, ,,' fn .,Y :A .1 U? f'?5-Qf ., ,, W' 5 H 'M ' 4 an ax 2. -- ffv'.i'?f iff ' ff-I-' f t 53' 'Em qwkf 1 f Rx:-4 BM' Q' '1 1 gh V w gy,QQ2??.UfxTT5g, H1 Az-v ' , ' J.. fi' ' '-J 3 ' P ' fix Wi ' - ' f A.i XI 'EU' .53 A. 'AQ fu' ' ,L M215 H -3 Q Q , ,Q M . 4 A ,' -C 'H 4 i 2 -A my 3 1 4 a fv E 1 Hi, ff ,f , A WS ng, Q A L Q l 5 f WP' 95 wi g g. g i f iw g m 1 ' f 1 ffgiffg f Jfiifff, ' 1, .- y -' 14255, ' ef' Q at 4 ' ,MV -- J, fziig' , -y?,ggg:f,Q-1- .TWA .1 brain, 1 14'-5 r M .55 4 55:45.64 ,.r+ 'ig ' 4f.:3:'1'l-fflfl 'ff ' , ff ' ' f 6 'P if s- -fe G 3' 5 , A f ff I I V Y Y Ek M ? A 3 W' L' 1' Minf f-Q. 'J' -'QIf'f ' Q 5-ff, wwg- v m u 1 :v w 'H - f J A 'A ' 1 . A . g . +, - ' -.mfr wb 1, 41 . fu lfgf 1 mg h,'f'fE ':f.,-fj-1 , ' f -Q., L' ' ' 4 W ' X if '- ff -. w N f!,.5g1,L:-1' 5. y:.,g,1f-1:k,Q'Lw hkzhfu 3 Q ,f .' ' , by , , M, .Q f fx, F5 1 'fYx ff:f'f 4 ' df ,, 2 2 -Q .. Q is 1 uX ,' 'Q '- ' '41 1' t., Z1W:T'lE3l wx. wt 'W ,.,,: . . ,1.-,-,931 3, ' v,. ma: N. 4- , 4-:Y V , UiWm,f f-iL4i.:ysf.'?fL, W. H W9 .M, ,'g,' ,f 3 .:'ff,fk-7fN'F -his - 25' bzfw frgi-, r '43 id? gg ,H ff' . , , , m. wh-,n'C11zHf1',wJ,: ...WI 1 ii! ' H f L Q A f ' q ' - , 2 L is Wi NAM, 4 x 1 w , f . 2 - f f fl - ,' .9 .. g 1:1 'fL1 x Q u ' I .feif ' Aw' K3g,Lf,eg'w,?5p,ZffL gz,,Q E , 1 ,. V 7 'J 9'-QW SQ' ,Q-,fy 'W' , , :rw-.,', :,:- M ' ' . ' 1' 1 Wiz- ' , 'H f 'WH I '- M x ff 'ia r a- f M a t Qgffff ' ze V J P 3 Q rffff -fx? 5, Q.. 6 1 ef g Q' My ,, vm J?Zn4 114551. fa 1 1 w 'N , ufgg? .J , 93 ,gvvx sgisaphx Q siwfv W ,r NS ,MW ,wi QM ,rw iff, my ' , 1l.,.1f f ' eww 'fr M M 'Q ' W ..1. w. vwewf ' ' fa, 4 ?'gPwx ,,n M wk., Jil F V 55 F- Q wif- , in Naya, jf ,2 ,Mm fig . c Q 5 if M Q km, W M, if 1- H n M H' w fi? 5? 2' Eff 2 . J' ' -, ' K' A if N , 1, Q R , 1 1 , ,f , X 3 Q , D , qs A -L fx rf 5, 1 V6 wr P1 2 N 1 Qs. Y , V vt 1 1 , Y 44 a S , 2 .4 I sg 'BQ ,ff gg Q bv v ... Q :vii ,LA w . 9.1 W ZX fs in .Q u fp up fl 92 J Mrgwswg af, ,sag ji k ' aff ins fy i5u4! .'Yf ,QQ ifg rg aj ' 4 , X H 'Elf gifs xii? R V s x M 1- 3 ' 1' 'f .ali 'W 'sw My QL Q 'E ,ai x',, N 1. xx 5' A E, 1 uf A 1 Miv a N s 4 w il f W, W fa -as f .3 ' 1 jg, ' f ' '-' 'Qi '9 3' W 'J fit .f 4 ff Q WW ' ' ' gg ' Sr f -x L 1, r ,gg ,www ,J'by Q, M .M 4, ,m n ,QF F X , 1 ,J , uk x , xw 1 A v Y 'fx ff Q1 ,Q gp, C xi 4 If 'H ,.g:i3 5 J M H . gfv P ' fra- gl 5:5 H , N TVJ'wf' ww , ' 1' , i X 5 If 34451 K r541 '!54 n j 'iv' f ,P q w ., +5 M 'W ' A gli 'HJ 5 gf J x Wm' 5,8 w W 'irglw gq f W f 3, 3. 4 ffm ,AW-Y: 1 sk 41 -pw , X EBM, Q xg 1, ,Ig .32 X, gi Ea b W S, ,fs mbsf ,. . ,, fx .M ,, 7 2+ , . , , ,-. '33, . . .. A ,nn 1, .. 4. 1 , F3 , 'Z , ,V X me . ,. , , . , .U Y -5. , ' A Jw , N4 1, F36 M4 .wiffvf , -' Q -. , 16 -A 5 1 , ffl -W-N .J .W - - , df, , ,w w H A-n -1' V- , xx sggf ' , -I 'qw W 'f ' 1 , xy S ' Q1 - M3 11-i f :ff , yn,-4,:s,12fa -1- Af many. lf, ',1,,J , f :f i - , 1 A ,, -qu. , ' -ij 1 1,1 1,-, ',f , 'K A f1. ':f 3U35 '. -, VWQDQTT, 'fg+g7f'.sa .L viii . ffm ' ,gg,z3w- ts- -, ,A ' . ' g f ,ggi-4 W. d,.,fm,, .5, , , , in aug. .. ,VA 4 ,, ,l.f .5 . , N W ,. M W ,, .?'.,.. I., 'PM-'24 .,,q5.EM ,gm V ,... M mtg ,V J A V f fy H 1, u f fy . ff e M a , 7 ., :ff , W we Q M - 5 ,, A. f Q X H: 3' 9 x 1 1, 5' M, if ,f fw M f , ,fav gm, ,Q 3351? N Q Ml. ,,. , ,figw if aim '2 ,J , ' f J x . w' Q, .Q .. V L-my ,ww f ? Wg vs uf sr 4 ' Wd? fr ' 5 'S ' 1 1 'S Q ff we - 1 'T Hs w 2 2? K 'W ff M ff , g , if ' 6 M QL W Q Q . w '? vfif'f'1a2'fi -My df 12 W JM 'X' W if ' nw? mfu .42 ' fy' Z Y ' 4' A it 'EN' ' 'Q' V 4, Q! 'Q M' Hp! A HW 1 1 '20 'HMT f H? M39 W3iN,,:f'w?fa5g l f 5 ' , F 0 V Q, 24-vfx is W ,JA K5 'rv ,. . W EM T , ' .',..5 ,J w i'.,,,5 11, m,e'f,A, N f,..,.Q..l.1,1 ig w..w.mx, ,.-g.XS35y :me4,,MQHia '4 of iw ,M Q E g . aw A 4' L ' .lm '1SL,'x.+i'-.WHS 3gJE1f.j.Q1gT, Q? a.ig5!m ' if gf xy, 'wks 44963, ,wfzfkAa3 HJR gg, ,Q rihagw Wqk fqgfugff :Vg -. 1 m RM, -I 'wg' My ' , q,,1,,fe. .gq , W 4 X Y, f A 44 '-T., L 2 -.mg fl? 5413 - ' my 1. F gif,wfi Q-,,1fZLf,L aj if '-1 ' if ' .H lififpf - L Pv - , 1. ,. W- -. .. X, .. , U . 6 I f V b --wit? ff.fs.,.. -, - V .ME ,- 1 -A , ,V 4 . W -. - f 2. .- , WFM34-X' ,,, ms I, , ' i -gn 'ff fm -. 5--,,h, . , W, 4 ,4 f - ,- 18- vm ' .ww ,L 441 X .- ,, .Wm 42,e4,2a.2 ',1. V ,ww 4-Ji lf, , . -,Q mfs s',,1,!', +P 'Jr if . + Q ., WB .ff . M N ' wwf' 52 'Ni ffffwmf + 3 Jw W' 7221555 w H is fx, wi! fr-W 4 ww g L,.N Q, Mfr ag' 1-'WW' fy Mg s E ' 1. 'M gs Y' 5' if Q ,E 'ina 21,205 K5 5ffJi fy Q wg, we . 5 .my .ga 34 1 1-vfcflg 'V ,-g.,-jf m ijggi. 4' 5 j Z?- +P f, . ff , ly 5,1 .. -19 P V, 95 -f- -L 9,4 wg: Q 1 - A., 5 y 5 Lyamzl .fx .v,.:3,m,f.1, ,gqwq ,ggi 82 ,, a1fQ,.'-gm 43,35 Q, 5, a A . f . ,Q W Lb . a f-, , mum, ,ff H.. gag, ng, f A 1-vs, 1-hgQizg:g,.,i,4Q my W 3 4 gf Q Lag X 3 , X 3? Vgiwx W? if Kp 174 1 ' yhri V g f' 'X Akraifv 5 ,Rf if if ' iii ftnqvpl 1 . ' ft. xv mi Riff: V jig? 5 gg' ' M v rf ,, 'f -, ' 1 nfs ,M f' A Q V V ' f sw ,QQ .5 M f , 5 ,hp ,Q E i 51,5 Q f- N 4 , . x 'W , miyv, ff 2. 'M - , rv 5-. sg, . .M Z... - 4, .2 P+ V ,wif ,,- . ' f . W ff 'v P -. ,A fn cm. X 4 , ibn-5 1 '5 ,,,, fin 13,11 mfg?-' A' ' ?'j5fi,.x - af f if 'RLT' HM V5 I' Q L YMQ . 7. . A W, X fm W Wa, fQ.Fjff:Y'1Qg-SQ 'ff' N we A w5EQ,ffms wm f ww feewgxxaf' .lv ai, f L iiiaimm M3823 36 S we Ezmmnifqwzf I rm, in 0 ids 4:5 ggi' yxw A f. Sim.: is W3 sag. JW ,fa Wvww vw ,R 2.3 C 4 gift M -4 ff ,4 sw-1.1 wfr'a:'Wv:-zvwif -:ff .f'.':.v, sf.1 aff - 5 I, f , , , ? .,: 'L 1 G '. ' I x n ,g A , , :ui Y 1, ,. f ' ' - ,QV I gym KV u '. . ,. . ggi . 1 H59 i, 6' : wa. W A 'H -1' , .W . Aff? 3 -.-13. . .4 QQ? . nk. 9 ' MQ, ,. ,fy . - .f ' A , . , ,w.:,Q',1-1.24,-. I i I- 4 ff . .1 :M . 4+ , J SSRN, ' ' ' -. Maqg: A F' 'S 'Z' L fig fi, -I .'lsg,M- 1 e, 5'5 , wi 2. Vx -, 'f m- 5:4 ul, 1 X L75-, - , A' 554 , L lu - 7:' Ma , ,N , F. ,4p, .fx - .A , A . I A ' r , - D if z.M...n....1......f -wablf. Q 'L ...:-'MEET--,. 1..-lb Pfam .. F-,1L,i4,g -1 w 1.4.2, . 11-L4.,wf-Q-i41',A: -u ' Q Q. , .,. V in 4. 1 1 f , ' ' .YZ 'if NL . in uv.- fu , ,.. 1 I 91, fila- w 1.-1.1.1 ME-ze Aitch ESS ..il..l. 4 evpg Q ,145 -f 1- . 1- -2 'An Q' e ' '5 1? VST-s c-ya f 1,913 PUBLISHED by CLASS of NINETEEN SIXTEEN BATAVIA HIGH SCHOOL BATAVIA, ILLINOIS If C In 94 'u I .A 4 0 v o M-. Q' .14 i i ,.r 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Greeting 1 OPING that the true spirit of Batavia High School is reflected from the pages of this fifth volume of the BEE AITCH ESS in a manner worthy of the repu- tation established for it in preceding years, the Annual Board sends its sincerest greeting to all the friends of Batavia High. x xx M f Wifi? Q lsl 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Ehe Qbpen Bnnr .Hur a great hnur was npeneh nntn us---unit the knmulehge gaineh hg nur entranre therein will inspire nn tn he real men anh nmmen ---Seninrz E61 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Svuperintenhvnt 31-I. A. Zfinne Un mr. Bmw, in apprniatinn fur his untiring effnrts tn snare fur us the lust in ll-Iigh Srhnnl illife, the Gllass nf Ninetnn Bllunhreh Sixtzen gratefullg hrhiratss this unlume nf the Bn Aitrly 1555 E71 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 E522 Aitrh E55 Staff Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Athletic Editor . Society Editor . . Joke Editor . Cartoonist . . . . .... MAURINE BONE . . EDITH YOUNGQUIST . . . . . . .JAMES W. DUNLOP Manager ..... ARLIE CARLSON . . . . . . .GEORGETINCKNELL . . MARTHA ELFSTROM . . . . JAMES MILES .........EARLNEWToN E81 Y ICA R HOOL SC ART OF E ST ' TH '1 A E ANNUAL BOARD TH ELFSTROM Social Editorg MILES, Jokesg DUNLOP, Business Manager STANDING NEWTON, Art Editorg YOUNGQUIST, Social Editorg BONE, Eclitorg CARLSON, Assistant Manager TEDATINCKNELL, Athletic Editor: SEA 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Zgnarh nf iihuratinn DR. F. H. DANIELS-President of West Batavia Board of Education, 1910-19115 President Batavia Board of Education, 1913. C. F. HOHENSTEIN-Member of East Batavia Board of Education, 1906-19115 Member and Secretary of Batavia Board of Education, 1911, Chairman of Finance Committee, Member of Committee on Teachers. DR. 0. W. HUBBARD-Member of West Batavia Board of Education, 1906-19115 Member of Batavia Board of Education, 19113 Chairman of Teachers' Committeeg Member of Textbook and Cou1'se of Study Commit- tee. ANDREW BARR-Member of East Batavia Board of Education, 1910-19115 Member of Batavia Board of Education, 19115 Chairman of Committee on Textbooks and Course of Study 5 Member of Teachers', Building, and Printing' Committees. AUGUST JOHNSON-Member of West Batavia Board of Education, 1910-1911, Member of Batavia Board of Education, 191.15 Chairman of Committee on Printing and General Supplies, Member of Buildings, and of Teachers' Committees. H. D. CON LEY-Member of Batavia Board of Education, 19125 Chair- man of Building Committeeg Member of Discipline and Athletics Commit- tee. L. E. WOLCOTT-Member of Batavia Board of Education, 1913, Chairman of Discipline and Athletics Committee, Member of Finance Com- mittee. E101 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 mn 04.1 UUE U11 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 5 E H. A. BONE University of Illinois...Oberlin Colle,qe...UniVersity of Chicago Sci-1001. INTANAGEMENT H VV-E-L-LU A. A. REA Allegheny Co1lege...Northwestern University MATHEMATICS Bear Tha! in Mind', i 121 MARY LOUISE BURKE Vassar College SOCIAL SCIENCE N You may go into file oj7'7'I'e,, P. E. XYINCHELI, Illinois State Normal School XIECHANICAL IDRAWIY1 XIANIIAL VIIRAINING H Well 7l07,U I believf' ESTHER LIN IJ Northwestern University ENGLISH 'KF iddle- S tink 3 4.1 l14 ETH EL M ERRIFIELD Smith College HISTORY 'KNow I wan! ordern VI. K. FANCHER Montana University SCIENCE mAh, Heck CLARA DRATH Cornell University flthaca, N. Y GERMAN AND SCIENCE 6iN0cf1 Einmal, HE7'7'f r MARGARET MARSHALL Nlinnesota University Gregg Business College COXILIERCIAI. CKUURSE i'Now I want to tell you- H. J. MORTON Dartmouth College FNcz1.rsn ANU Business Cotrusx. HTM71 around, xwintalz Bfzfn ELIZABETH ROXVE Lewis Institute Dmrusric SCIIQNQE U Vivzfl, what made it that way? H 1 16 LOUISE NVOODRUFF Columbia School of Music Nebraska University Music HSing that again plfme' JEAN NIORED St. josephls Academy Chicago School of Physical Education PHYSICAL CULTURE FOR GIRLS HA1tention', f f f f 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Glhararteriztirzi nf Zlearherz H. A. Bone-- 'Ha,' Soup. It would be foolish to attempt to state in such a small space the many things which Mr. Bone has done for our school. But the Senior class greatly appreciates the interest he has shown in it, and his untiring efforts to make a success of all its undertakings. A. A. Rea- Alonzo. Although Mr. Rea has only been our principal for one year, the popu- larity he has gained in high school is remarkable. Great benefit has been derived from his work during the year. His attitude towards the students shows that he remembers that he was once a boy. Mary Louise Burke- Pip, Mother. For the past three years Miss Burke has taught in our school. Al- though considerable of her time has been spent in teaching drawing in the grades, yet we feel that the share devoted to us is well worth mentioning. In spite of her general quiet attitude she has distinguished herself by giv- ing several interesting talks in general assembly. P. E. Winchell- Pinchy. The boys as a rule become better acquainted with Mr. Winchell than the girls on account of his teaching manual training. But the girls who do not know him have missed a rare treat. The Senior class owes much of the success of A Day in High School, to his untiring efforts. Esther Lind- Blue Eyes. Our class owes a great deal to Miss Lind's ability in the teaching of public speaking and especially to her help with A Day in High School. Although quiet and bashful she has a keen sense of humor and can appre- ciate a good joke. Ethel Merrifield- Jingle Bells. In February of 1915, when the first half-year class entered high school, Miss Merrifield became a member of the faculty. Ever since then she has been prominent in all school doings Her jovial manner and Hail, fel- low, well met air have earned her a place in the heart of every student. Elizabeth Rowe- Betty. Probably the Domestic Science Department is the most popular de- partment in High School, both as a place of instruction and a place for hungry students to get hand-outs -perhaps! I ! ! ! And surely Miss Rowe has done much toward advancing this department. Her success with E171 1916 BEE AITCH ICSS 1916 the Community Banquet and the opening of the Cafeteria, a thing never before undertaken here, is remarkable. Truly the saying, Young in years but old in knowledge, might well be applied in her case. J. K. Fancher- Kenneth.,' During the one short year that he has spent in Batavia, no one in school has failed to recognize the work Mr. Fancher has done for the ath- letic side of school life, as well as his regular teaching. The success of the football and basket ball teams was largely due to his efforts. Then, too, almost everyone recollects either the good times we had in Physics Lab or on field trips. All agree that Mr. Fancher deserves all the credit he gets and probably a great deal more. Clara Drath- Clara.', Although Miss Drath has only been with us for one year, she has won popularity through her loyaltly to Batavia High School. She has been good-natured, in school and out, and always ready with a humorous story or joke. We owe her credit for the interest she has taken in the German classes by the organization of the German Club. Mr. Morton- Sparrow, In spite of the fact that Mr. Morton is such a quiet man, he has faith- fully done his work and treated everyone with respect. The interest and aid which he gave to the thi1'd and fourth basket ball teams, has been duly appreciated by the players and the school as a whole. Miss Woodruff- Lou. Miss Woodruff has devoted a good share of her time to the teaching of music in Batavia High School, this past year. She has willingly gone about her work and has proved an able instructor. We all appreciate the interest which she has taken in her teaching, especially the members of Glee Club and Cecelian Chorus. Miss Marshall- Marg. Miss Marshall's unfailing inte1'est in her studies has gained the re- spect and friendship of the pupils. She has always been good-natured and willing to give aid when necessary. Much thanks is due Miss Marshall for her untiring efforts, in the business course, this year. Miss Mored- Jean. The girls of B. H. S. owe much to Miss Mored's ability as a physical director. Her efforts to make her work a success surely were rewarded, for she turned out some excellent basket ball teams from among the girls, and especially the lower classmen. The interest she has taken in each in- dividual is greatly appreciated. Her patience was sorely tried in many cases but Miss Mored, as a rule, has a good control of her temper. U81 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 191 6 i I FACULTY SNAP SHOTS A 1191 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 I I I 1 SENIOR SNAP SHOTS I 20 1 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 5ENKOl'x5 'q - - z 1 1 2 2'-is .E L . fb-fbi-f g2? fi 5 T E- Eg ' ' 2i5iS'fffFs' ' I-...J ' 3215312 E -fi 1 2-1 T- 'fi :lei- 'i ff l Q11-:,,4-:- -1.,.,tg-?L-air?-L. 5-Eff! ,,.-:A H:.i'?. -:- 112'-2222555 if.-7-',-: .Sf La'-2'-,.. 1,1-'-1-Ei? ,.:E5...?: ..-'-':,r- -52 -'-,:.'5-... :,'-3-. -.11-.Ez-Jas fsrgf .?,, .-.L..- -l...-- '-. -:: . '-E-'.SfEiEg?:a .-:-.r -Pr'-f 1-if -i..--1-,.a-:: E-.I.-':,,-Q,-'-.iir 'L--, -:.-.. 1 egg g-jfig.-iif'.-E:-- -f-'-.ff-E 1 '-.?3,-:.- i n u Y ,--Z E ...EE f Q ENFWTBN IQII 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Qllwaz fmffirerz Hirst Srmvster President ............. DERBY SNOW Vice-President ..... . . LOUISE REDBORG Secretary and Treasurer ...... AGNES JOHNSON Sunni! Svmeztnr President ............ A RLIE CARLSON Vice-President ..... . . LOUISE REDBORG Secretary and Treasurer ...... AGNES JOHNSON I I I Motto . . uClimb, tho the rocks be ruggedf, Flower ........... Red Rose Colors .......... Red and VVhite x ww ,x ' 1221 IIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MARGARET BARTELT I Earnest, honest and industrious. This jolly girl comes in from the country every day, and like most country girls, is a iine student. Margaret is good natured and friendly. She was a member of the Girls' Glee Club and took a prominent part in Girls' Ath- ltics. She was one of the leading characters in A Day in High School. Here's wishing her the best of success. CHARLEY BIRD Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. Although Charley was left behind by his class of '15, we welcomed him with our class and he has proved a loyal classmate. Likes and dislikes of the boy-likes candy, a good time, fancy things, and girls. Dislikes study- ing-that's about all. He is always ready for a good time and here's hoping that Charley's wish to keep a candy shop is realized. MAURINE BONE It was audacious work she'd do, and the thousand plans that she'd put through. It would be absurd to try and introduce Bonie. She has always been up and doing. She won our respect as a fine student as she is Salutatorian, and our affection as a friend. She has done splendid work as Editor-in-Chief on our annual board, and was a member of the '16 Basket Ball team for three years. We have no doubt about her ability to make good when the doors of B. H. S. close behind her. FRANCES BORG No violence can harm the meek. Frances is small and quiet, but nevertheless, she knows how to work and tries very hard. always striving to keep up the reputation of the class. She is always willing to do her part in the class social activities. Determination is one of her main qualities. We hope that this quality will aid her in carrying out her plans as a school teacher. IIIIIlllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll l23 , . F 3' 'W f IIllIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll ,I IllIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll ARLIE CARLSON The world delights in a man who plays his own part. Our class president is Arlie, and a good one too. He's also our assistant business manager. Look at his picture! Does he look what we have said him to be? He may not be a Lady's Man, but his pleasing personality has won the good wishes of all. Whenever there is any work to be done he is always willing to offer his assistance. We all wish him suc- cess in life and he certainly deserves it. JAMES W. DUNLOP A homespun youth a gentleman withal. James, our business manager, has played his part well. He is not much of a cut-up, but studies hard. Still he has not worked so hard but that he has well fulfilled the position of cheer leader. He can blush, my, how he can blush. James was our class president for the year of 1915. We have no doubt about his ability to make good. MARTHA ELFSTROM She has a smile for all, a kindly word for each. Martha is our Society Editor and performs her duties well. When it comes to playing: jokes and cutting up in class Mart takes first prize. But for Martha, work and pleasure go hand in hand. She has been on the Senior Girls' Basket Ball team the past three years, and was picked as one of the forwards on the All Star Team. Everyone has a good Word for her and we all wish her the best of suc- cess. KATHLEEN GUNNON Poor prattler, how thou talkestf' Kathleen, otherwise known as Friz, cer- tainly has the gift of gabf' However, during her four years in B. H. S. she has proved her- self more than worthy t.o graduate with our illustrious class, and we are all very glad that she is one of us. She is always in for a good time, and has helped to make our Senior af- fairs enjoyable. Here's success and good luck to her. IIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 241 QMWWWmmMMMWWWWMWMMMMWWWMMQUMMWWQMHWWWMMWMMQ AGNES JOHNSON True to your word, your work, your friend. Agnes is our capable secretary and treas- urer. She has served well in this capacity, and has certainly proved how well our faith was founded in her. Her good nature has won her many friends. She can hold her own with the best of us in the gymnasium. B. H. S. is los- ing a true friend and a loyal student in Agnes, and the class is lucky to have her among its lll9I11ll9I'S. BERTHA JOHNSON She looketh well to the ways of her school duties and eateth not the bread of idlenessf' Everyone admits that Bertha is one of our best students. Do not judge from this that she is a bookworm, because she has plenty of leisure, for having a good time and making lots of friends. One of her most noticeable characteristics is her good nature. She will certainly make a good country school marm, and we wish her all the success in the world. CONSTANCE JOHNSON She is as good as she is learned. Constance entered B. H. S. in 1913, just one year later than most of the members of our class. She has made High School in three years. Although a good student, Conny always found plenty of time for fun. She is always ready for any kind of affair that comes along, and she starred in basket ball. Our class is greatly indebted to her for her spirit of push and go. EDNA JOHNSON Though she is small in stature, she is large of heart. A Edna is one of our littlest members-in size, but otherwise there is nothing small about her. Always giggling, giggling, gig- gling+that is how she spends most of her time. The rest is divided-books and pleasure. About fifty-fifty. She is kind hearted and lovable but impetuous: she is just a girl! May she have a happy future. HMWMMWmmmmmmmmmmmMMMMMMWWMMWMWWWMMWWWMMWMWW l25 WJQJ' milIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIllIIlIIIImmlIIIIIlim!mlillllmdnllIllIIIllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllll AIMEE LARSON Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Although Aimee is apparently rather quiet and self-contained, yet we know that she is also a lover of pleasure. A due share of her time is given to her books and she is a good student, in the commercial courses and an ex- pert stenographer. She is a willing worker in school activities and we wish her all the success in life that she so justly deserves. ELLA LARSON Changeful is woman's mind and vary- ing with the day. Ella is Mart's pal. Although bright, she is not by nature studious. Fun-making and good times occupy a large part of Ella's leis- ure. She has also a serious side and can hold her own with almost anyone, if necessary. She is one of our popular girls and makes friends right and let't. Just an all-around good kidf- thatfs Ella. ELENORA LARSON Friend of many: foe to none. Elenora, alias Scoop, is a prominent mem- ber of our illustrious class. She was our Vice President in 1914-'15, and filled her ofiice in a most capable manner. Studying never seemed to bother her much, but nevertheless, she made her work turn out successfully. She was an active member of the Glee Club. Her one honor was public speaking. Her quali- ties insure her future success. PERRY LAWRENCE Art, thou then that Virgil, that well- spring, From whence such copious floods of eloquence have issued? During his entire High School course, Perry has been a worthy member of our class. He was prominent. on the Second Team in Bas- ket, Ball and in Glee Club work. He is very fond of talking and often surprises us in pub- lic speaking with his versatile speeches. Oblig- ing, cheerful, ever ready to offer assistance,- that's Perry. IlllllnmlllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllmmlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllll 261 HWWmmmmwwmwWWWWMWWWWWWWMMWWMWWWMWWWWW EDWARD LEARY In arguing, too, the parson owned his skill, For even though vanquished he could argue still. Here is one of the quietest boys in the class. He seldom talks, but when he does he usually says something. Apparently he pays more at- tention to his books than to the fair maidens around him. Edward came to us this year from Texas and we were glad to have him graduate with our class. We have no doubt about his ability to make good when the doors of B. H. S. shall close behind him. EDITH MARKUSON 'tMine's not an idle cause!! Edith is rather quiet, but nevertheless, is good natured and jolly. She never makes a fuss about what she does, but always goes ahead and gets it done well. She has made a good reputation for herself especially in the commercial department. She certainly is an able stenographer and we wish her the most brilliant success in her business career. YIOLA MCDOVVELL Shuts you out of her secrets but into her heart. Vi is a good student. and a popular girl. VVe all know her and consider her among our best friends. She is so quiet that perhaps there are some of our class who do not know her so very well, but it ought not be so. Her manners are adapted to making friends and our class could not get along without her. MILDRFID MOHR One thing is forever good, that one is Success. Success seems to be Mildred's ambition, She achieves it in everything she does. Her work in school is very good as she is Valedic- torian of our class. However, she has time to take part in social activities and is a willing worker, The best wish we can give her is that she may be as successful in the future as she has been in the past. HMMMMQMWMWWWWWWMMMWWWMWWMWWMWWWMWWWMMWMMWWH l27 lllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlwyllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ESTHER PETERSON Last of all to speak and shout: We'd miss you tho', should you pass out. A more quiet girl than Esther cannot be found in our school. She believes in work lirst, then play, and work she does. She has not only worked but taken an active part in our good times. We are pleased to have her as one of us, and we certainly wish her all the success in the world, in whatever she does. FLORENCE PETERSON Meek and lowly, yet sublimeg An average student with plenty of time. People who have not become acquainted with Florence have missed a treat. No one has ever dared nickname her. Perhaps you have never suspected that under her demure man- ner there is a girl full of life and spirit, but there surely is. We know that she will be a success in the future. LoU1sE REDBORG The race by vigor, not by vaunts is won. Louie is what we would call a good kid. She is the possessor of intellect and under- standing and is capable of doing great things. She is also rather full of fun and is always ready for a good time. As a matter of fact she is very well proportioned, being neither too frivolous nor too studious. She is one of our all around girls. ETHNA ROGERS Quips and quirks, and wanton wiles, Nods and becks, and wreathed smiles. There are so many things to be said of Echo that one scarcely knows where to be- gin. One look at her picture and you know she is a society belle and one of our most pop- ular Senior girls. She can argue-my, how she can argue! She will argue her point even after she has been proven wrong. Without a doubt Ethna will make her mark in the world. lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll 281 lllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIlllIIIIIIIll-llmllIIIIlIllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllImMillIIllllllQ1IIIIlllllllllllllllllllml LEONA SCHREINER When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash. It is hard to describe Dutchy adequately. She is jolly, friendly and always ready for a good time. She may not like to study but she keeps up with the pace of the class. She has taken an active part in all social affairs and otherwise. She expects to become a domes- tic science teacher so here's wishing her suc- cess after graduation and hoping she enjoys herself as much as she has in dear old B. H. S. DERBY SNOW' I have a heart with room for every joy. We all have a good word for Dubs. He be- longs to the 'tDon't WVorry Club, and never fails to have a good time. There is nothing that he likes better than dancing. He is popue lar and was our class president the first se- mester of our Senior year. Derby like Charley, is a faithful fan, and is also a loyal worker. He will surely make good in the future. NORMA STRU M Has more than she showesti, Speak less than she knowest. Norma is one of the prettiest girls in our class. She is the conscientious, plodding kind of girl, who is sure, sooner or later, to find her way to the top. She has shown in school all the qualities of a successful woman, and will surely make good. She keeps Edna Johnson company in giggling. Here's wishing her a bright future. LA VERNE STUFF It is a good nature only that wins the heart. LaVerne is our musician. She has more than done her share for the success of our chor- uses through her untiring efforts as the ac- companist. She is also a hard worker and goes after things with a zest. She is a good stu- dent and is always ready for a good time. We know LaVerne will make as good in the future as in the past. 1IllIllnlnlnnInuIHIIHQQMIIunIInIlllnlnImlIIllnlulIllIHEMInnnllnlnllnnllllllllllllllllnmu l29 mmmmmWWMMWMMMmmuwmmmmmmWMMMWMMWMNQHMMMMMWMM GEORGE TINCKNELL Strongly built and athletic, broad in the shoulders, deep chested, with muscles and sinews of iron. George is one of our star athletes. Without George, the Basket Ball team would have had a hard time. We all know what he meant when he said, Come on now fellows, in a game. He has well served his position as ath- letic editor for the annual and has also had time to take part in the social activities. We Wish him a happy future. THEO WOOD The joy of youth her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Although Theo is never in a hurry she man' ages to keep up with the good spirits of the class. She responds readily to all class re- quests and is a Willing Worker. One can never get the blues when she is around. May she have as good times and as good success out of school as she has had here in B. H. S. ELSIE WRIGHT A quiet lass, there are but few, Who know the treasures hid in you. She is always willing to do her part in our class activities. She believes in trying to make the best of her studies. Without Elsie on the Senior girls' basket ball team, there would be quite a calamity. She is another one of our girls who is especially accomplished as a sten- ographer. We Wish her success throughout her life. EDITH YOUNGQUIST 'Tho' she's not a cut-up she's a loyal Senior. Our faithful Assistant Editor is Edith. Al- ways Willing to work until the last of every- thing. Edith has only been with us three years but through hard work she is able to graduate with our class with honors. She also takes interest in the social activities in her quiet but energetic way. She can also make the typewriter talk and we certainly wish a bright future for Edith. HmmmmmmmmmmmmmMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmm l30 llllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQQIUHMIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllIIIIIMMUIVUIIIIUlIQlIQIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIlllllllll IRMA CALKINS It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Irma came to us this year from Sugar Grove. Although she has only been with us a little over a semester yet we realize she is a good addition to our class and we are glad to have her. She is noted for her ability in cooking and everyone likes to eat in the cafeteria when she makes salmon loaf. RICHARD BENSON The mildest manners and the gen- tlest heart. Ricky is well-known among athletic cir- cles. He was not only one of the best men on the football team, but also a star playert' on the basket ball team. He is very popular among the fellows. Richard is a valuable addi- tion to our class and may he make a name for himself in the future. PAUL ELFSTROM He bears himself like a portly gentleman. Paul is our class giant. He is not a ladies' man, but is popular among the fellows. When- ever there is any fun going on, Paul is right there. He was a valuable addition to the Sec- ond Basket Ball team this year. We wish him as much success in the future as he has had in his High School career. JAMES MILES I don't know whether to iiunk and come back next year to play football or graduate and get married. Tub entered our class in 1915. He has displayed his athletic ability both in Basket Ball and Football. He is an excellent example of an optimist, never worrying about anything. He has also served well as our Joke Editor. We are very sorry he cannot graduate with our class but wish him success. IIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J lsil rs, 3 EARL NEWTON He trudged along, unknowing what he sought, And whistled as he went for want of thought. Earl believes in enjoying life while the en- joying is good, and never worries about his lessons or anything else. He has well filled his position as cartoonist on the annual board. We know that he will laugh and grow fat. We are sorry that he cannot graduate with our class but neveytheless we wish him success in the class of 1917. illllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIiIIIllIIIIIlIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 321 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 1111 Hiemnriam illaura lganihshale Zlkurewell Einar frienh, hear Blaura Qbur true unit faithful rlzuasmats, EIhuu'rt gunz frnm un fm-ever. Sweet memnriesa hast than left. Glhnu mast the first tn lvaue us Bateman Bah willeh it nn, may thg rest he muvet ani! pearrful As thy life was here hrlnw. i331 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE SNAP SHOTS 1341 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Gllazfi 1-Iiztnrg EVER in the history of our Dear Alma Mater has such a large class as that of 1916 stormed the halls of the Old Main. When eighty-one Freshmen marched up the stairs, the teachers looked at one another in astonishment as if to say, What will we do with all these noisy Freshmen ? One of the greatest of the many problems that confronted the authorities was where to put us all. After much consultation they finally decided to honor us by giving us a place in the stately old Assembly room, which had held so many classes before us. The other classes of less numbers were relegated to the small classrooms. Our class not only excelled the other classes in enrollment but in scholar- ship as well. In fact very few had to take the final examinations at the end of the semesters which is good evidence that we could easily carry our four studies, while a few of our genuises carried five studies with high honors. As Freshmen, we were well represented in athletics, music and orch- estra. Arthur Sackrison and Douglas Copia won honors on the football field and track for our class, although one has left us and the other gone be- fore us. The Cecelian Chorus and Glee Club could never have done so well Without the Freshmen because we have always been noted for our great musical ability. Not long after our enrollment in High School we held a class meeting and chose our colors and officers. After much discussion and disagreement we decided on red and white which we have kept throughout our High School career. If it hadn't been for us Freshmen, High School life would have been dull and cheerless for the upper classmen. Our squeaky shoes were always subject of comment among them. We also shone in social activities although we were as yet insignifi- cant. We had a Valentine party which will always be remembered as the time when we discovered Mr. Williamson liked cream so well. I wouldn't da1'e tell how many dishes he ate. We were not sorry when June came and we would no longer be called Greenhorns, but Sophs, and we were glad to give our places to the Preps We only had one bereavement during our whole High School career and that was the death of Laura VanArsdale, August, 1913. After vacation there were several who did not come back, but those that did were eager to get back and were ready for work. We had now had a taste of High School life and W61'6 prepared to meet its trials and tribu- lations. We also had an object in mind and that was that the class of '16 was to be the greatest class of all, which prompted us to work harder. During our Soph year we had a number of social affairs, the most elaborate event was the party given for the Freshmen which was enjoyed E351 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 very much because we saw then what Greenhorns the F1'eshmen really were. In return they gave us a Hallowe'en party in which they pulled off some jokes on us to get even. Not only were we respected by the Freshmen but the Seniors as well, who showed their esteem by wearing our colors. The athletic teams welcomed our boys very warmly and the girls took a prominent part in the basket ball team. As June came around again, we gladly welcomed vacation. As Juniors we came back the next September with smaller numbers than the other classes, although we had once been the largest. Our great- est hopes, and expectations during this year were to enter the New High School. During our Junior year the boys were not so well represented on the athletic teams as we had so few, but many of the stars on the girls' team were Juniors. We were well represented in Cecilian Chorus, Maurine Bone taking the most important part in Trial by J ury. Most of the boys were in the Glee Club, while the rest were represented in the General Chorus. After the first semester our hopes were fulfilled when on February 12, 1915, we marched into the beautiful new Assembly Room with joy un- bounded. At first we could do nothing but gaze in awe at the splendor around us, but we soon found out that we were there for work and nothing else. Although the class of 1915 had the honor of being the first class to graduate from our New B. H. S. we feel more greatly honored as we are the first class to spend our whole Senior year in our splendid school. In September, 1915, we left our places to occupy those of the stately Seniors. During our Senior year we have been kept busy because we have been interrupted so much by sickness both on the pupils' and teachers' part. We have held class meetings several times a week to decide upon various problems. We have had a few social events during this year which have proved a success. If it had not been for Ricky, Tinky, and Tub, they would neva: have had a first team this year that could have made the showing they did. The girls are also well represented in athletics, and a few are on the Star Team which is quite an honor. Another great success was our Senior take off. This was evident by the crowds that came both evenings and the large sum acquired. Although our Senior year is not finished yet, it will not be long before it will be and then we have to go out into the world and paddle our own canoes. The saddest thing we yet have to do is to bid farewell. BERTHA JOHNSON, '16, I 36 l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Gilman 15112111 Four years we've been together, We could not wish for anything better Than the good times we've had in Batavia High. And then we think if we could only stay, But the time has gone fast while we've studied And played, Our High School days have passed away. We all have been gaining knowledge. The girls in the art of Domestic Science To use in college. The boys have also learned their lessons well. How they will use it, Who can tell? But then we know they've done their best, In athletics, they stood so high, We gi1'ls all praised them to the sky. We do not know where we will go, But still we will always remember, The happy days in Batavia High. ELLA LARSON. l37l , 1916 BEE AITCH rss 1916 Qllama Snug Oh, such a good student body You never, oh never, did see. Yes, girls we have them a-plenty And boys, they are known as a few. They may not all be quite so handsome But they all can do something that's new. And the teachers, they say, that they can't be beat, And we know what they say is true. Oh, Climb tho' the rocks be rugged. This motto inspiring we wave. Our flower, a red rose of beauty, Stands for all that is noble and brave. We have athletes well known as to valor As well as you would want them to be. Yes, we show a great deal of spirit When it comes to athletics, you see. Chorus We're a class full of pep and ginger, The class of nineteen-sixteen are weg To our colors red and white-so gay, fair and bright, We'll always true and loyal be, And when we have to leave all these good times, And into the wide world we must go, In our thoughts we will always remember The days in old Batavia High, THEO WOOD. E381 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 E112 Hrnphvrg of the 0115155 nf 1915 Oh my crystal globe, My crystal globe. Leave not the future of this class untold! But let me of each member read, And to their fate, Oh globe, me lead. My faithful globe has not forsaken me, So now I will the future of this class unfold. Ki The first name that I see is that of Margaret Bartelt. She, after teaching music for fourteen years in the Aurora seminary, became the Wife of a farmer and thus her long wished for life on the farm was re- sumed. . , The next name that comes into view is that of Martha Elfst1'om. She, after completing her training in nursing, received the position of matron of Bellevue Sanitarium in Batavia. Viola McDowell began lecturing on Woman Suffrage immediately after leaving High School, but finally gave up this work for that of presi- dency of the Batavia Woman's Club. Louise Redborg, Ella Larson and Norma Strum became a part of the B. H. S. faculty. Louise taught German, Ella, English., and Norma, Phy- sical Culture. Kathleen Gunnon became a noted movie actress, her most famous acting being done in the play, The Mimicing of Ethnaf' Earl Newton became a doctor and made himself famous by specializ- ing in diphtheria epidemics. Richard Benson became a noted coach and was in demand by very many schools. LaVerne Stuff made her fortune by selling skin beautifiers of which she had a sole monopoly. The names are getting very dim so I will repeat my charm. Oh, my crystal globe, My crystal globe. Leave not the future of this class untold! But let me of each member read, And to their fate, Oh globe, me lead. Aimee Larson, Esther Peterson and Edith Youngquist became famous stenographers and were all employed by the Newton Wagon Company. i391 -4 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 The next name is that of James Miles. He also did credit to his class. He wrote the best book on American History yet written, with the aid of Miss Merrifield. Edward Leary, who after leaving High School took up a cou1'se in sci- ence, became finally the assistant of Mr. Fancher in John's College in Texas. Edna Johnson and Paul Elfstrom lived happily on a ranch in Montana. Perry Lawrence made great success as a traveling salesman and was accompanied by Florence Peterson. Maurine Bone after sadly disappointing Charlie Bird, became the prin- cipal of the primary department of the Washington School of Chicago. Irma Calkins and Mildred Mohr became noted for their splendid cook- ing. They also wrote a book on How to Manage a Cafeteria. Agnes Johnson, Bertha Johnson and Frances Borg after passing the examinations in Geneva, all found schools and were very successful in their work. A Leona Schreiner and Derby Snow were happily married and live in Lovedale, Ill. Ethna Rogers and Theo Wood live together in a cozy home in Bald Mound. They always had very many visitors as Ethna always had so much to talk about. After James Dunlop and Elsie Wright were married, they went to Ire- land, where he was to hold a position as manager of the government of Ire- land. Arlie Carlson and George Tincknell began business in real estate and employed Edith Markuson and Elenora Larson as their stenographers. My globe has stopped now with these words, The class of 1916 has been the greatest class, is the greatest class and always will be the greatest class that ever graduated from this High School. CONSTANCE JOHNSON. 4-Xu ',,f' , ill ,WNN MQ l40l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Qllama will We, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and sixteen, of the City of Batavia, County of Kane, and State of Illinois, being of sound mind and memory, and mindful of our superior station, do hereby publish and de- clare this to be our last will and testament, to-wit: 1. To Mr. Bone, we leave our unceasing gratitude and best wishes, in appreciation of his interest and all he has done for us during our High School career. 2. To Mr. Rea, a good deal more work to do during his assembly charge. 3. To Miss Burke, we give a monopoly on a pencil factory so she may always be equipped for tapping. ' 4. To Miss Drath, an exceedingly bright German class. 5. To Mr. Fancher, a pair of shoes large enough to be comfortable. 6. To Miss Lind, the memory of the good times in the gym. on Fri- days in public speaking. w 7. To Miss Marshall, another Stenography IV class as brilliant as the one of '16. 8. To Miss Merrifield, some one to take Tub's place, Harold Frisbie eligible. 9. To Mr. Morton, the privilege of seeing the Business English IV class develop into experienced salesmen. 10. To Miss Rowe, we leave a machine for tasting the Domestic Sci- ence class' inventions thereby protecting her health. 11. To Mr. Winchell, we give our gratitude for his help in making A Day in High School the success it was. 12. To Miss Woodruff, the privilege of making the Glee Clubs repeat songs real often. 13. To the Juniors, we as a class leave our seats in the Assembly and our Annual to use as a model for their's in 1917. 14. To the Sophomores we leave the memory of our conduct around the school buildings and our loyalty at games, etc. 15. To the Freshmen, we leave the model attitudes and good marks of the class of 1916. 16. Margaret Bartelt's graceful gait to Bernice Haley. 17. Charlie Bird's knowledge in all lines to Earl Vilven. 18. Maurine Bone's cross eyes to Alta White. 19. Frances Borg's swing to Ora Mead. 20. Arlie Carlson's presidency to Otis Council. 21. James W. Dunlop's business-like attitude to William Downs. 22. Martha Elfstrom's crabby nature to Roberta Stephens. 23. Irma Calkins' nail file and comb to Gladys Drake. 24. Kathleen Gunnon's attentive attitude in classes to Jeanette Mitchell. lflll 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 25. Agnes Johnson's art of talking back when kept after school to Crystal Stuart. 26. Bertha Johnson, superfluous weight--all over 175 pounds-to Lucile Young. 27 Constance J ohnson's seat in the Senior quartet to Stella Sevetson. 28 Edna J ohnson's shyness to Helen Cavender. 29 Aimee Larson's silence to Theodore Daniels. 30 Ella Larson's height-all over six feet-to Alice Featherstone. 31 Elenora Larson's superior air to Esther Swanson. 32 Perry Lawrence's agreeableness to Oliver Swanson. 33 Edward Leary's experiences in Texas to Solomon Carlson. 34 Edith Markuson's position in Mr. Bone's office to Hertha Wendt. 35 Viola McDowell's witty repartees to Lawrence Windsor. 36 Mildred Mohr's sedate walk to Esther Anderson. 37 Esther Peterson's boisterous nature to Gladys Barr. 38 Florence Peterson's ladylike behavior to Hattie Prehn. 39 Louise Redborg's indiscriminating smiles to all the Junior girls to bestow as seems proper on the Junior boys. 40. Ethna Rogers' fox trot swing to Eileen Murray. 41 Norma Strum's gaiety to Esther Pierson. 42. Leona Schreiner leaves her seat in Mr. Fancher's 4:00 o'clock as- sembly to Hilda Anderson. 43 44 G 45 ing. 46 LaVerne Stufs skippy walk to Tessie Johnson. Derby Snow's brilliant remarks to Donald Simpson. Theo Wood bequeaths her velvet suit to any Sophomore qualify- Edith Youngquist's over-worked position of Assistant Editor to Ralph Swan. 47. James Miles leaves his popularity in the Senior class, especially with the fair sex, to Ralph Anderson. 48. Earl Newton's artistic ability to John McCullough. 49. Elsie Wright's speed on the typewriter to Laura Esmay. 50. Richard Benson's studious nature to William Essling. 51. Paul Elfstrom's superfluous height to Oliver Bartelt. And, To all others, students not heretofore mentioned, teachers and townspeople, and relatives, we here bequeath a large amount of interest and loyalty to this High School, that you many often visit and boost it. In Witness Whereof we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 17th day of April, A. D. 1916. Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for our last will and testament. MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1916, Witnesses: Per KATHLEEN M. GUN NON, '16. CMissJ E. Lind. fMr.J A. A. Rea. 1421 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 flllazz Bag program 3111112 211, 1515 Music ............................ Address of Welcome .... Statistics ........... Class History .... Class Will ..... . Solo fVocalJ ..... Class Prophecy .... Class Poem ............ Gifts to lower classes ....,...... Response for class of 1917. . Response for class of 1918. . Response for class of 1918-19 ........ Response for class of 1919. . Gifts to Seniors. ....... Class Song ........ I'm just as cheerful .....Vio as my face shows.-Miss Lind. l43l . .... Cecelian Chorus . . . .Edward Leary . . . .Edna Johnson . . .Bertha Johnson .Kathleen Gunnon . .Margaret Bartelt Constance Johnson . . . . . .Ella Larson . . .Louise Redborg . . .William Downs . . .Siegle Sandberg Phillip Youngquist .............David Moore la MacDowell, Derby Snow .......Theo Wood 1916 BEE AITCH Ess E 1916 Cllnmmenremvnt lgrngram jjune 22, 1915 Processional Ma1'ch ................. . . .Miss Woodruff Music ...... . ...... .... C ecelian Chorus Essay fSalutatoryJ . . . .... Maurine Bone Oration ........... . . ......... .... A rlie Carlson Reading .... ................... E thna Rogers Piano Duet .... .... M artha Elfstrom, Agnes Johnson Essay ..... ................ E lenora La1'son Oration .............. ..... G eorge Tincknell Essay fValedictoryD ....... ........... M ildred Mohr Presentation of Diplomas ..... ...President F. H. Daniels Music .................. ........ L aVerne Stuff Wm? l44l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The smallest girl largest girl ..... tallest boy . shortest boy Statiztirs girl with the largest foot. . . girl with the smallest foot ..... boy with the largest foot ...... boy with the smallest foot .... biggest flirt .............. one who never flirts. . . grouchiest girl ...... grouchiest boy .... most talkative ............. quietest . . . girl with the smallest mouth .... girl with the largest mouth ..... best girl athlete ............. best boy athlete. . . opera singer orator ..... little farmers ....... suffragettes ........... . . . .Margaret Bartelt . . . . .Aimee Larson . . . .Earl Newton . . .Paul Elfstrom . . . .Maurine Bone . . . . . .Ella Larson .George Tincknell .. . . .James Miles . . . . .Esther Peterson . . . .Ethna Rogers . .Leona Schreiner . . . . .Charlie Bird Florence Peterson . . . . .Ethna Rogers .Martha Elfstrom . .Viola McDowell . . .LaVerne Stuff . . . . .Derby Snow . .Perry Lawrence . .Richard Benson . . . . . . . . . .Arlie Carlson, Edward Leary most industrious boy .... meekest ..... . ........ little teacher chicken fancier .......... . snippiest .................. girl with the longest nose .... girl with the shortest nose ....... girl with the lightest color hair ..... girl with the darkest color hair ........ ........... L ouise Redborg . . . . .Agnes Johnson, Constance Johnson . . . . .Earl Newton . . . .Ella Larson . . . .Frances Borg . . . .Mildred Mohr . . . .Kathleen Gunnon . . . . .Edith Markuson . .Bertha Johnson . . . . . .Theo Wood greatest grind ................................. Edith Youngquist loving couple ..................... Elenora Larson, Perry Lawrence prettiest girl ....... ................... N orma Strum most handsome boy .... . . . .... James W. Dunlop best dressed girl .... .- .... Mildred Mohr best dressed boy ..... ..... C harlie Bird fastest walker ..... .... I rma Calkins slowest walker . . . .... Elsie Wright l45l 'Og QV SUE we-NE B2 wi WMEUHEUW 5:02 mug OE: WVOOM N mamma S midi bum Ou :Ea T505- mmwgwawsu bum BQ 550 HE? :Nag T SEQ5 ESL B :S Em 9 wage QV 22 E :WERE gona 3:5 B53 www as WSU M33-UE :E as go: EL Egaog maven 3528 N Sie EEZ -- as gsm :me 392 HHCEHV H aw no DE no NSQWOMISO TEE gigs :OE me EL H bum OH MEOM mmw05UOOw no ESE N225 L: 33 H :Ea WHUNLVH E30 E H Kilim .33 EOM MOH! 2-ME MVOOU EES 50? H52 E E05 no .Ov M Wm 28 know H Czar Eg so QCNEEUV WSW T500 EO 50? dd HYEMODQL EMEN msg-vim 3250 3550 5:65 :E dw MEHSOEEOUUN PEE 2: NEC O2 DEE 8 ESE woom N QEWB U3 OS nga N SMHENE wwgmmjn EO :Ng N OE: :Nam Sim RAE ENQE :E H333 meow N Ugg 2 Z as Fu: H- :mms rmdxofrq :NMEQLI :mOOUw : Zi: REQ: AXECOU: nktmm zwmwmq is : 22:56 1 zwzwkrd :NC-N23 :EE NWQOQ: nkgxhz ZRSCOQ: 23320: :NS-UE: nmwwjg A : m4 ZNSOZM MMELME COQV-E2 iam ENDQ Eggm OUCQEQNQ iam COQQH Sega C834 BQ C0245 0254 COQEOF' OUCSSOU COWHEOE Naam COWE-Oh wgmq C0530 ESEUNM EOHEE 1:5 S-Obwrm 5:32 QOEDQ .3 SES, COBEU 2-:N Mem WMWUEWHM QSM QCESSH EE 2120 Gaim EEUE :Bam HENHNSH E22 -- V161 O M G QEOQCE 3-Ei rgwzw: BNHS 35:2 EE Sow 355 OH img was M02 2 EE M EEE M M M News- :mg va: 32: 355-EEE R253 S Swmhow Q53 ME 32 QV 35:3 In Bom S QE E32 3:2 :Eb WQLUBSM QV 2-85- MEM? -- mmmmmmmmm WTSOZGW N502 EO UEOU MH :Em MSW EN: :ES Eiga vi :EH im V EE HOW DO? :UE H3201 L Nuo EOM LO 9 E WV-UNEQ 195: Ev H WMEEOU ma 221-om we F5562 WM:-E02 UCEUSEN Om mm Q: A2023 N3 USO SUV E EE ig H T2 mg CZCCE mr-LMOPQHH L as what ig 74 NSE MEMMOOM UOOM Swami OOM Ev- EOM N hgwwmw N QEUESN SEOU EOC N HSEHOQ UUE EDEBV E223 F055 :N EO Us Emma N :Kam EEE 2 -- ziggy! QZUEF: A260351 :QEEHWI Miriam: :E-QQ: ZNEUEQZ :aims :Est 103617 :Emi Zkmmwoaa :mummy :EZ :wish 1 ii E--I 2 . 3 23:5 SS: 23? mf 753022 MMEFMHQ up-MES gi :DE-OEF 3500 ESS OEF Eauw NE-OZ maw MWEUDNA anim NEED 5E0EUm ggi! WSMOM gem mEV:NU NE: MHODEM OWEOJ EBUMCSOV SEM COEBOL 02-QUE COWESL an-umm C0352 EQ E02 35:2 3:2 SES' :MWEOQUE EOS COWEAOF' Sam MEZZ -- H1 4 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Swninr Smpvrlatiuwa Laziest-Aimee Larson. Wittiest-Margaret Bartelt. Biggest Grouch-Martha Elfstrom. Greatest Fusser-Leona Schreiner. Windiest-Elsie Wright. Biggest Bluffer-LaVerne Stuff. Shyest-Elenora Larson, Arlie Carlson. Sportiest-Agnes Johnson, Edward Leary. Biggest Rough Neck-Charlie Bird. Greatest Masher-George Tincknell. Class Chatterbox-Esther Peterson. Most in Love-Constance Johnson. Best Actress-Frances Borg. Best Actor-Earl Newton. Longest Name-Theo Wood. Shortest Name-Tub Miles, Class Midget-Ella Larson. Class Giant-Maurine Bone. Most Poetic-Jim Dunlop. UD Slenderest-Bertha Johnson. Fattest-Paul Elfstroin. Cheekiest-Louise Redborg, Florence Peterson. Biggest Giggler-Viola MacDowell. Noisiest-Kathleen Gunnon. Greatest Grind-Edna Johnson. Most Energetic-Edith Markuson, Edith Youngquist. Will be Married First-Ricky Benson. Most Bashful-Ethna Rogers. Greatest Social Light-Irma Calkins. Greatest Athletes-Perry Lawrence, Derby Snow. Most Studious-Norma Strum. IT -Mildred Mohr. It pays to be good, I tried it once.-Martha Elfstrom. 1481 I E Wig 'I I 1916 B11 A1'1 CH ILSS 1916 , .4 avmrozxs 11111 1 Z 'ij :A-.na 1 I' u 1: ,u It 'I Ei 1916 915' L... 19144 50 CLASS JUNIQR ls , Danie Swan Downs nv reedlund, Sackrison, Frishic, Swanso F Top , Connclley, Shumway enson, Barr Wendt B On rs ndc A v n, Haley Esmzly Gustafso Middle nk ,Si Pearson, Johnson I: Mitchell, Cavender, VVhil ead, Drake, M Giese, Hoag, Sevetson Bottom 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 1111 Hiemuriam Gbtiz fllnunril Burn marsh 25, ISHS, at Elkhart, Hlinnis Birh mag 21, 1915, at ilniatauia, lfllinnis mennzhvr nf Qlflasz nf 1917, E. ii-I. Sv. Hrlrmher nf ilbanthall Gram, ' 13-14, ' 14-15, '15-15 member nf may-kvt Ball Zileam, '13-14, '14- I5 Glaplain nf Cram, '15-IE illllennhvr nf Kings' 6122 Cliluh , 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 E112 jjuniursi Q' N nineteen hundred thirteen our inexperienced but determined class entered Batavia High School as Freshmen. We found it diflicult for the first few months to adapt ourselves to the routine of the school, but soon became capable of accomplishing the work that was set be- fore us. We are very well represented in the Cecelian Chorus, and it is hard to imagine what the athletic teams would do without Sugar or Council. The Junior girls have a well organized basket ball team and expect to become capable rivals of the Sophomores in this line. Everyone will agree that we have proved ourselves skillful in ente1'- taining. Our first party was held in honor of the Sophomores on October 30, 1913. This was only a beginning of our successful frolics. Since then we have had a number of social parties and both hosts and guests have en- joyed themselves to the utmost. A The present, dignified Seniors will leave Batavia High School in June. Of course We shall all miss them, but We Juniors feel that We can easily take their places. ' TESSIE JOHNSON, '17. l51l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Esther Anderson 7 aunriie Want-Eimez nf jjuniuraa Lillian Barr ....... Helen Cavender . Helen Benson . . Emma Connolly . Otis Council, Bill Gladys Drake. . . Laura Esmay .. Oliver Freedlund Harold Frisbie . l i HHH Miriam Giese . . . Mary Gustafson. Bernice Haley .. Dorothy Hoag . . . . . . . . .Primping . . . . . . . .Strolling . .Ditching Henny Visiting Yorkville .. ............................. ..Go1ng to St. Charles Downs, Elmer Sackrison, Earl Vilven Te asing Mr. Morton Charlie Chaplin Dressmaking Amusing Himself . . . . . . . . . . . .Looking for Kathleen . . .Attracting Class of English III Giggling . . . .Disciplining Peggy Worth ..... ...Relating Sugar McNair ..... .................. Jeanette Mitchell ..... Eileen Murray . . Esther Pearson . Ethel Worth . .. Wild West Yarns ..........Gazing . ..Entertaining-Wednesday Evenings .................Scath1ngW1tt1c1sm Playing Nurse for Dr. Bothwell Ora Mead, Stella Sevetson. . . ..... Following the Organ Grinder Entertaining Cleo .Talking Alta White ...... ................. Hertha Wendt . . Oliver Swanson . Ralph Swan .... Dolling Up . . . .... Scratching Swaney's Back Selling Men's Clothes Helen Sink ....... ........ Eunice Shumway TESSIE I 52 l . . .Keeping Dates .........Dancing JOHNSON, '17. 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 guna n---u-.1 nn - gy--:nnu.:s:::::.-.-.rs :::: 1115111112: assuming: ::-:::: :::x-ar.: n-1.-g 1-us-L-.-L-L-.-1.: 'u '1 ll Il 5 rf 1 'l:i::?jj,? gn-: 3-:::g::::: :: .1 r.: L11 :Q-2: : :-.- gg: - : :.,.,...,.-:.-Jn: :L-.1-.gg 24 Ezzzzzgggzg 2555-3555 -g111i55':::! ii : ::11::1-.13 52:47-1 :Sf-E ::::.':4-4-.-.-.-.1-tili- ii li ,A :I gg I I , ' In 5: si f 1: II I: 1 x , I' ' 1 I' , , .'QA'l :g Zig 154 0- 'Q EI 4535 11214.21 :I 'N'- 1 :UQ diff' 1 1 ' A-P 51 1 I 1 ' 1 5 RW? 1 1 E! 3.11-:::::::2-iffy: l ' E :'!'::::- ::::4: 1' E: 1 Z 'F :' 11 I1 X ' AQ' If u a' ' E1 ff' 1711 4' FF :E X lg ss: I H 4 x I: 1: :g :ab-1: :E 1: 1 1 ' 52 1:1ff1,- 11? 1 :I -15 'N' is Ll :I . A X 1,5 ,I U gy ,l lf :I 1 2 1' 1.-f. E 1 Ig il :E 3 - 0 1 1 Q 1 I 1-' 1 I. --- X ,f .-1. in i ii--v -Hymn s X -I I I.. I H iwvawnrl l'- D- Sfmfton . 1531 SOPHOMORE CLASS CAD '5 if w GN ,can 3.5 C32 2:2 GJ Es .2 'TJ x uf ': as a 42m M 4.75 cs 1. L LI .. 0 rn. L: .. Sw 119 .Ea go W -5 Elf? gvi cr: N U1 .: 5. 'GD Eos 3 O s. B3 2.1: Q5 E La. H3 IJ E 2 do o L. as Z 0.-C it Wm 2 CQ? :JS ,cm .ek ia. 51 2 aa MS Q. Q0 1-3 w D 5, LE ld E gm .ne . E U2 wi 1. o .Q 'U ua M ui 31' 5 uf :: aa .: Q. GJ ... U2 6 .: an x. Q1 E o Q 4: E o m c: .:: O 78 ef .ac E c: cv 2 I -: .'.: .c E-4 n, Essl ng, Anderson n, Carlson Peterso Bottom-Sevetson, Carlso 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Zlivminizrenrez nf the 0115155 nf 1913 What does this mean, 'Reminiscences of the Class of 1918 ? Oh, that is the history of the Sophomore class, represented by a se- ries of pictures. You see, these first pictures show them as little tots in the first grades. An intelligent looking group of children, are they not? Ah yes, exceedingly so. This next picture, you will observe, is the class, entering High School, an army of ninety. The unusual thing about this army, however, is the girl leaders. The guard is Russell Dunlop, he was ever such. But why the green - terribly green - when they first joined the ranks. That, gradually wore away, though. You see it gets fainter and fainter. The last green picture is dated February, 1915, when the B Fresh- men entered. Why does everyone look at them so, in this picture? And why do those teachers wear such weary, troubled expressions ? That picture proves that everyone was well aware of the presence of that class from the day of its arrival. This next picture bespeaks itself. Here the ocean represents the finals and the people with the life-preservers are the upper classmen, but those safely through are the class of '18. So much for their Freshmen year, which is the basis upon which the other classes have modeled. The next picture shows Dunlop and Johnson on the football field. See Dunlop has broken the line and made a touchdown. Those shadowy figures in the background a1'e other members of the class developing into champion athletes. But what are these: Ballet dancers 'Z No indeed, those are the girls who are also being trained to be ath- letes. The boys simply cannot get ahead of those girls. The next picture is rather hazy and dizzy looking-public speaking day.', What is the purpose of this blank picture ? We won't say much about that-diphtheria quarantine, you know. It will, undoubtedly, be painted in gorgeous colors during the sweltering June days. The last picture, the beautiful woman, shows the class blossoming into glory. GLADYS BARR, '18. E551 Next to Myself I Love You 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Kuhn Qnphumurez in the movie mnrlh . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Those who sit near N. Johnson Spaiiow of the Cucus' .... Lawrence Windsor Helen Barker . . . . .Ebba Wenberg . . . . .Blenda Johnson . . .Norman Johnson Siegle Sandberg Frances Benson . . .William Essling-his smile-his book The Influence of a Child . Like Fathei Like Son . .. Miss Gladys Vacation' .. . . . . . . .Roberta Stevens Spencer Johnson . . . . .Paul Peterson . . . . . . . . .Maurice Kelly Ralph Pratt Harriet Bartholomew Ruth Kelly . . . . . . . .Jennie Larson . . . .Burnell Hettinger Gladys Curnock . .Hattie Prehn . . . . . . . . . . . .Helen Perusse, Jennie Larson Best . . . .................. Lyle Buelter Ralph Anderson . . . .Robert Averill Herman Cook . :James Swigert .... Olga Peterson, Melba Eckman With Pomp and Ce1emony . . . ..... . . . . Othei People s Business . . The Lime white v101e12'9.'.. . .. ..........Eldred Pomp Florence Brown . . . . . . . .Ruth Peterson . . .Clarence Anderson . . . .Solomon Carlson . . . . . .Philip Carlson Norma Redborg . .Jennie White . . . . .Inez Carlson, Ellida Larson Russell Dunlop ..........Vera Sink . ........ Francis Feldott Someones UD Beloved .. . 1561 Gladys Barr GLADYS BARR, '18. 5 CLASS li R O Nl PHO SO CBJ Stuff orth, Shaw, cshrock. Carlson, Peterson, W ,Wi Peterson Top 4Downs, Strum, st Hokonson, Borg Middle- 4Bartelt, Pump, Barr, Markuson, Pump, Youngqui HYSOYI ung, L Benson, Sayer Yo randal smay, Connolley, C E oft. Carlson Bottom-Wolc 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Gllazz nf 1515 The B-Sophomore class is perhaps, the smallest class in High School, but this does not decrease its importance. Indeed we consider ourselves as one of the most important classes in the school. At a meeting held by the class the following members were chosen to serve as officers: President-Philip Youngquist. Vice-President-Doris Downs. Secretary-Ruth Esmay. Treasurer-Ruth Shaw. In February an initiative party was given to the F reshies. The bright and shining lights of the Freshmen were 1'epresented by that class, in the various stunts they were made to go through. But to do justice to them we must say they acquitted themselves creditably. When this class entered High School we were called Sub-Freshmen. At the end of the semester we were A-Freshmen. Now we are subs again, but although we detest that name we are not worrying ovei' it. We just grin and bear it, thereby setting an example that is worthy of being fol- lowed by future classes. The B-Sophomore class must not be forgotten in athletics. Although we have no members who are on the first team we have some who are on the second teamg Roy Swanson and Everett Council will probably make the first team in coming years. Now in conclusion we, as a class, wish to say that as Freshmen we think we were a success and as Sophomores hope to be the same. Other classes following us may strive to be like us, but hoping we are not thought of as conceited, we think that there can never be a class like that of 1919. PHILIP YOUNGQUIST, '19. l58l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Zilhe Z6-Snphnmnre Gilman Name Future Occupation Gordon Barr .......................................... Auto Bandit Oliver Bartelt, Richard Borg .... Agents for book on How to Grow Large Francis Benson .... Edith Carlson ........... Inez Carlson ...... Rosalie Connolly .. Cordelia Crandall . Everett Council . . . Doris Downs . . . Ruth Esmay .... Clare Farver ..... Arvid Hokonson .... Maurice Kelley . . . Raymond Markuson John McCullough. . Ellida Larson ..... Olga Peterson .... Ruth M. Peterson ..., Harry Pomp ..... Olivia Sayer . . Ruth Shaw ..... Ethel Strum ..... Donald Simpson. . . Eva Stuff ...... Roy Swanson ..... James Sweigert .. Louise Thorin .... Trevilla Weisbrock Katharine Wolcott. Gladys Worth ..... Lucille Young . . . Sunday School Teacher . . . . . . .Teaching the Latest Dances . . . .. . . . . .Queen of Jericho ...............Actress Militant Suiragetter .........Rag Peddler . . . . . . . . .Manicurist . . . . . . . . .Fortune Teller . . . . . .Justice of the Peace . . . .Motion Picture Operator ...............Minister King of Sweden, 1940 Selling Saturday Evening Posts at Bald Mound .................OperaSinger . . .... ...... D uchess . . . . . . .Milliner ..........Bootblack . . . . . . . .Wash Woman . . . .Telegraph Operator . . . . . . . .Prize Fighter . . . . .Organ Grinder . . . . .Dressmaker . . . . .Errand Boy ....... Chauffeur ..........Chorus Girl . . . . . . . . . . .Moving Picture Actress Teacher in State Home for Girls .....................Missionary 159 Professional Long Distance Walker 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE SNAP SHOTS l60l Blzh Al I LH hbb 1916 -5.-::: x 4-:rg-u-1 I H II II ll Il Il ll Il II Il In I' II I' ll II Ill 'I 'ST :::.-L-gg --mf: -.wi f' 'K bn.:-:J-f'F'.?A ll .J :I .1 15- . S37 if Wal' e-. L11 : :g-.r.-L.-.r E1-.-.-.-: :.1-qi, II I' L.-.E-...1,-...J 312222 S FIJI. ' II II In II Il I I: :, I . 'I IWIIIWW If If -1-.', .ff-:yu In LI 'JJ' II La 1 II 'I II II In II ' 'Fil'-'Z 125: I I I I 45 I I I II II 'I I ,I II II ,' ,' I AN ,. IMI :Iwp n IIl ' 'NYG' :I UM' LHJJII I II I gl I II I n I I 'I: :L-: ::.r :.-.-44 II II ll I I, II I I I' II I I1 II 'I Il I If II 'H ,1 Ig 'A Vffln II II'-If I: 6' ii II I-Q4 1: u ' ' ' I I I I 5 II in II I' Il 2 Sfmfson ,gil IXE'5IihEI3 I V 4 62 va L: R V E o I E C 3 E -15 1. N .z U U EZ ri c vi L. U 1 C 'Z E :E .E U c To Q-4 ci o V, L. GJ .. ua D- E gr: 52 oE 'TW 213 9 , 2: -g2 ,ans ,rn SE D 55 '6 YE if 5: if .SC fi Ei Z'-A is L1 UE EL: .El A15 I.: Q.: gl- H 'J : O u U CII LE T 1916 BEE AITCH ESS A 1916 ilirmalymen The Freshman class entered High School in September, nineteen-fif- teen. Shortly after school opened a meeting was called to elect class ofli- cers for the first semester. Those elected were: President-David Moore. Vice-President--Alvan Collins. Secretary and Treasurer-Ethel Anderson. The Freshmen did not shine in athletics. Emil fHankJ Coleman, be- ing the only one to distinguish himself in this vast Held. The girls have contributed a number of good Voices to the Girls' Chorus and the Boys' Glee Club which is very small is composed wholly of Freshmen with the exception of one. ' The A-Freshmen entertained the Freshmen at a Colonial Party on the night of February 11th, in the Domestic Science building. This affair has proven the ability of the A-Freshmen in entertaining. The ofiicers elected for the second semester were: ' A President-David Moore. Vice-President-Alfred Johnson. Sec1'etary and Treasurer-Alice Graham. The party given by the Freshman class to the now B-Sophomores, was a great success. This affair was held in the High School Auditorium, on the night of April 15th. After a few brainless exhibitions in every class, the Freshmen are dis- playing some real brainy work. All are expecting to occupy the seats to be vacated by the Sophomores. The Freshmen wish to leave one thing to the Freshmen of '17, and that is, the nerve to stand their ground against the upper classmen as well as the class of '16, g - A Zlireshman Apnlngg Upper classmen: We beg you to excuse us for ever entering High School if possible, for living is preferable. Excuse us for our rude speech, humble ways and butt-in attitudes. P. S.-You having absorbed most everything pertaining to knowledge, do not stop to consider the Freshies in the least. Some day you may repent for treating the poor, down-trodden little Freshies in such a sophisticated manner. DAVID MOORE, '19, l63l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 freely . ' ' 66 97 Allreahtma mlm Buns 1. Why does Richard Abernethy indulge in disorderly conduct so -2 2. Why does the midget four, Conrad Peterson, Alice Featherstone Earl Carlson and LeRoy Curivan, never grow? 3. Why does Manda Anderson's mind wander to Geneva so fie quently ? 4. Why does Ella Averill watch Arnold Gustaf's son? 5. Why does Dorothy Bartelt not take up Antoinette Donelly's new method of reducing? 6. Why does Crystal Stewart attempt to charm the Sophomore and Junior boys ? 7. If Edwin is a Schumaker is Ruth a Miller? 8. Why does Emil Coleman try Mr. Winchell's patience so in Alge bra class? 9. Why does Lillian Hettinger in her unsophisticated way Change her attitude decidedly every day? 10. Why does Walter Johnson shy When the girls come by? 11. Why does Ray Larson continue trying to bluff the fellows? 12. Why does Margaret Davisis winsome glance Whenever she comes by Put Arthur J aschob as in a trance? O, my! O, my! 13. Why does Eugene Pearsall frequently rise from his book? 14. Why does Raymond Pollock everlastingly love, loves, loveliest lovableness and lovable love? 15. Why does Helen Reckard vent out her excess energy in English class with her I knows ? 16. Why does Miss Merrifield confront Ernest Nelson with a Do you want to stay in this class every day? 17. Why does Miss Drath look so impatient and yet is so patient in Physiology class? backs . 18. Why does Alvan Collins wink wickedly at the girls behind their fr 19. Why does Gordon Hazelton dispose of his gum wrappers in such an improper manner? 64l DAVID MOORE, '19 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE SNAP SHOTS 1651 , i 1 g 19165 1311115 AITCH ESS 1916 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE SNAP SHOTS 1661 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 L-Tlialitlyful Qfimmiev Frizz Stnrg S Mrs. Carter was to leave for a two weeks' visit to her aunt's, everyone was busy saying good-bye to her. She had asked her small son, Jimmie, to help her carry her suitcase to the station, and thinking this a good opportunity to give him her last instruc- tions she asked him to walk slowly so they would have time for a few departing words. N ow, dear, remember what I said, 'You're mother's little man,' and be sure to take good care of Louise until I get home. With a final kiss, Mrs. Carter boarded the train. Jimmie slouched away, hands in pockets, head hanging. What is home without a mother, especially if she is to be gone two weeks and a giddy sister remains behind? When he reached the front steps, he sat down to think over his duties: to water the lawn and 'tend the flowers, and last but greatest of all, to take care of sister, Louise. A girl has no right to be so pretty, thought Jim- mie, what do fellows like girls for, anyway? If Louise only had some sense I wouldn't have to bother about her. It might be explained that Mrs. Carter had asked Jimmie to watch over Louise and see that no admirers ran away with her. Mrs. Carter had not dreamed that Jimmie had taken her words seriously, but he had, and now he was pondering over the cruel ways of the world. Louise, who was busy about the kitchen work, had noticed Jimmie's gloominess and wondering what was the cause of it had asked him if Mother had reproved him when they were talking before her departu1'e. Of course she didn't, answe1'ed Jimmie. Louise glanced out of the window as she sat on the high kitchen stool while she was paring the potatoes, saw one of her numerous admirers com- ing for a morning call. There comes Charles Payne now. I knew he was coming but not so soon. 1kJimmie sat and frowned as a tall young man came swinging up the wa . . Hello, Louise, he called as Louise went to meet him. Tonight is go- ing to be a fine night for a ride, don't you think so? Jimmie's ears we1'e alert for everything they said, and as they planned he made arrangements also. When Charles left, Jimmie said to his sister in a teasing manner, Louise, may I go riding with you and Charles ? Louise, looking at his sweet face and suspecting something, said, No, dear, I'm afraid not. You see, Mr. Payne has a one-seated car. l67l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Jimmie murmured something about a pain that people gave him, and what did he care about old autos anyway. However, that evening, as Charles waited for Louise to put on her coat, a small figure glided past the door to the waiting car. Louise and Charles came from the house, entered the car, and sped swiftly away. As they glided along a quiet road, Charles slowed the ma- chine to a snail's pace and above the noise of the engine came his voice loud and clear. Louise, won't you please do as I want you to? You know it means a lot to a fellow, tell me, will you-? 1 No sir, she won't piped a shrill voice from the rear. Louise looked around quickly. Did you hear that, Charles ? she asked. Yes, what was it? It sounded suspiciously like my small brother. The little voice went on. 'Tm right with you, and you might as well go home. I'm here to see that Louise behaves. Drive on home, Charles l Roaring with laughter, Charles stopped the car and went to investi- gate. Surely enough, there was Jimmie riding on the extra tire strapped on the rear of the car. A dusty little Jimmie he was, but well content with the accomplishment of his duty. Louise, much irritated, murmured to Charles, He'll never believe you only wanted' me to go to the dance at Withrow's with you, and if he tells Father there may be trouble all around. N ever mind, Louise, we'll go out again tomorrow night and fix every- thing up, consoled Charles. The next morning an argument ensued. Jimmie refused to divulge his reason for wishing to ride, and Louise insisted he should not go with her that night. Sure, I'm going, said Jimmie, think I want to stay here all alone ? You've stayed alone lots of times, besides Father is here. If you'd only tell me why you want to go, I'd let you. But if you don't tell, you can't. Can, too. I say you can't I Can I Can't! and Louise ended the undignified argument by slamming the screen door behind her. Oh, yes, I can, and I will, too, sang Jimmie in a high, shrill voice, but he turned away with a worried look, for his plans were not yet finished. With utmost secrecy, Charles and his car waited a block away from the house until Louise came running through the summer dusk. 'Tm sure I've lost him this time. Let's hurry, and she jumped into the car. l68l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Once out of town, Charles made sure no Jimmie was riding in the extra tire, while Louise remarked pensively, I can't imagine why he acts, so, he never paid any serious attention to me before. He's a funny boy. Really, sometimes he seems lots older than ten. Then the talk became more per- sonal. Meanwhile, Jimmie had troubles of his own. While wandering about the yard thinking of plans, a sweet little voice had hailed him. Hello, little boy. Who are you? I'm Elizabeth Gilbert. We just moved here. I've seen you lots today. Why are you so cross? Don't you like girls? You look lonesome. Come and talk to me. In a flash, Charles, Louise and even dirt itself left J immie's mind. Fluffy yellow curls, tied with a pretty blue bow, and brown eyes have often accomplished wonders like this. Say, I've got some candy. I helped sister plant some flowers in the garden this morning and she gave me ten cents to buy some candy. With the help of Jimmie's candy and Elizabeth's friendship, they were soon busy exchanging histories and melting glances. When Charles' car on its return trip drove up in front of the Carter residence, the headlight showed two small figures perched on the stone curbing, the yellow head close to the brown, while the two children care- fully divided what remained of the candy. Jimmie gave one guilty look up- ward and fied, pursued by the mocking laughter of Louise and Charles. Several days later Mrs. Carter came home. After the greetings were over she turned to Jimmie: Did you do as Mother wanted you to '? Jimmie traced the pattern of the carpet with his toe. Well, sheep- ishly, I fed the chickens and watered the lawn, and I was hot on the track of Louise and Charles when along came Elizabeth Gilbert and spoiled it all. Girls spoil everything. You just think you've got a chance and- glancing across the street at fair Elizabeth who at that moment was sharing an apple with Tom Johnson, then they up and slip something over you. Charles, listening attentively to this talk, nodded his approval, then turned to Mrs. Carter. I guess he's about right, Mrs. Carter, but with your consent, I'll do all in my power to capture one young lady and prevent her from slipping something over me,' as Jimmie expressed it. Mrs. Carter smiled and said softly, Charles, you have my consent, and I hope you're successful. You and Louise will be happy. I think I've been hoping for this for a long time. Jimmie gave one startled gasp, then with deepest disgust muttered, Aw! they're all alike! Here I worried and watched that Louise for at least a month and now Mother says, 'Just what I've been hoping for.' Women are funny, that's all I have to say. EUNICE SHUMWAY, '17. l69l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 0011105 AT Mow raommy ff' 1701 1916 BEE AITCH Ess 1916 QM V 1 1 1 a A Y ' f 1? iffI 31 1 ' X 147 414, ff ga., ,fifgig ' Q9 Qfif'-5 1' 11 1-:. 'S - 1 f'Qi2 1:7 - 1 11111 1 111111111 'I 0 11 fx 1 111111111f11111'111111'111'111H11w11111117111111111qWu '-,' Ai 1 1 C12 1111111111211 111111'- 1 A' M I 1 K 1 ' bfi X 1 1 1111 A 1. 1 1.111 '11 1 111 ' 1 1 '1 -1' 1111111111111111111 1 1 ' 1 1 1111 11 Y. 'z 1 'I v -X R111 1 I 1 fc 1 1 111 1 1 17 2 f .- 1 1 X K Y 1-,. 2X 51? .f11x13,11'1 11 1 M- 1 1 gf 1 1 1 ' jj 1 X f K, , ff , MA, ,G lf, 1' 11 I111 111111111 9 ,1 Z WX 1 1 ' 11' ' ' ' , 1' 1 11 1 45 A ' X ff 1 ff 11 1 11 1 11 1111111 .9 1 1, K -M1 ' 111111 21' 1 f,f,2vf 11.11 11 11.1 1 11 1111 f 1 . 1. 1 1 11 1 1n1111111T11?' xfgxmw 1 1 111 ' 11 11 Wwwxmxu 1 mmmum Q XWMWTNYX NXXX X X I hmm XL mm 'K kwnxlnmumlm 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11-1 1 111 1 1 1 Witwgmxxggwnl 1 1 1 1 11 1 '11 '1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 1 ' ' '1 11 1' 1 1 1151 11'111 1 1111 11' A 1'1 1 'N f 5 X 11111 111 1 11 1 f f ,f 1 1, X, 1 11 111111 1 an 11111111 1111 11 if Xff,f,, 111 11111 1111111111 111111111111 1 1 1 1 -1111.1 X ' 1 1 1 11 1 1. 1 1' 1111 1 1 11111 1ifTT 111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111mmQ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 . m11uunw.x1m xxx 1 'HW 11111 11111 1 11111 1 1'l' 11111 1 1' 1 1 '- 1 1 W ' 1.1 1 W 11 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 ' 1 X mm M1111 111115 111 . ' 11 111111 1 1 l 1 111 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 KN 1 1 1 1 1111111 11111 1 1 .1 11111 1 .1 11 111 1111 1711 V 1 g E721 L1 XN CHO RU S C , Lck 5- E 4: Lf: E S , 3 2 U, E i' A E' 0 fi Z L E 2 'E 'H 45 E iii U 5--,U 55.754 : M55 -I-I N or: ,w :Ei O L. 23.0 o as-: 33 -5226 Uij 2 '.: .brig 52- mi! vJ': a1E115 ME 5552 13 gd ac' ES Suv, -U.. 153 'U z: J. 4 EI sis- EQ: fra 5:2 v '15 -F LJ A. 42 73 CECICLIAN CHORUS .ue .E CD '15 sa E S .2 as II .C S I Q Q I- L: O if E v1 :1 U Af O m 1. .2 2- ui E C CQ E o : c :x U Q :J LE 3 'C L. .C I- wi L- o JA E cn af Q w : aa G2 M n. Q2 .D C 0 3 holomew, Wendt, Benson, rl 3 we -.r: 1.01 N mo 1. 52 WL C 2' vu I 5 o U C .: 4: -1 sf za 1: C aa a N U S U : x. ... m c -1 H: D L. 'U O O 3 ,ac L. x. sv 'T 'U I O U O U7 :ve s. D 5 N E .we LT E c E an 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Glereliam Glhnrwa HIS year, the Cecelian Chorus is made up, almost entirely of new recruits. On this account a great deal of time had, at first, to be given over to re-organization. The fact that a great many were new comers did not hinder them from doing good work. The work of the Chorus has been broken up by the diphtheria epidemic, which caused the closing down of school on two occasions. Although very little time was spent in practice, the girls of the small Chorus braved public criticism and appeared before the crowd at the K. of P. fair on March 3, 1916. The small Chorus consists of about sixteen mem- bers of the Cecelian Chorus who are to sing at various public entertain- ments. Beside singing at the school and public affairs, the Chorus intends to give a recital in the Spring. Just what will be sung has not yet been decided upon, but several pieces are now being considered. We believe that the Ce- celian Chorus will acquit themselves creditably at this recital and will mea- sure up to the standard set by former Choruses in spite of the various ob- stacles set in the way. And last but not least comes the part that Miss Woodruff has played in the directing of the Chorus. Too much credit cannot be given to her for the efforts she has put forth to make a success of the Cecelian Chorus. EILEEN MURRAY, 'l7. l 74 l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Glhnruz HE Chorus is composed mainly of Freshmen and Sophomores, with a few Juniors and Seniors. It is held in the auditorium, as the music room is too small. Of the music courses offered in High School, the big chorus has the largest attendance and is most regu- larly attended. The work this year under the direction of our new supervisor of music, Miss Woodruff, has been mostly a reorganization of the chorus. , While the chorus has not taken up many new songs, but has been work- ing on familiar ones, it certainly has progressed very rapidly toward the goal of success. Of course this is due to Miss Woodruff and her pianist, La- Verne Stuff. They have been very faithful and deserve much credit. RUTH KELLEY, '18, CONSTANCE JOHNSON, '16. 1751 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Glen Glluh This Chorus is composed of only seven boys. The club is not organized, as in former years, and because of the lack of material which has not de- veloped, We Will not see them at any public performances. They are taught sight reading and general preparatory work. LAVERNE STUFF, '16. l76l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 -.nlweilhia I 77 1 , ,, 78 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 A Bag in 1-Iigh Svrhuul Qlfast uf Glharartn-5 Mr. Bone . .. Mr. Rea ..... Dr. Daniels .. Dr. West .... Miss Burke .. Miss Merrifield Miss Drath . . Miss Marshall Miss Rowe . . . Miss Lind . . . Mr. Winchell . Mr. Fancher . M1'. Morton . . . ....ArlieCarlson . . . . .James Miles . . .Paul Elfstrom . . . .Earl Newton . . . .Viola McDowell Margaret Bartelt . . . .Louise Redborg . .Agnes Johnson . .Elenora Larson Martha Elfstrom . . .Edward Leary George Tincknell .Perry Lawrence l l I A Zliew Zlleahing Srhnlarz Helen Reckard ................................... Constance Johnson Alta White ................... . . . . .... Jeanette Mitchell Norman Johnson, Earl Vilven ..... ...... . .. ...... Donald Simpson Maurice Kelly ..................................... Lawrence Windsor Cheer Leaders ................ .... T heodore Daniels, James W. Dunlop l l I This was the first play given by our class and was for the benefit of the Annual. It was written by a committee of Seniors, and Miss Lind-with- out whose aid, we feel the play would never have been the success it was. It was a take off on the teachers and some of the pupils. All the Seniors and several lower classmen took part and everyone did his best, making the play a great successg not only financially but fulfilled our intentions in mak- ing the teachers see themselves as others see them. l79l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Giant nf Cilharartersi I Gilman Flag Fanny-A slave on the Montgomery Plantation ........... LaVerne Stuff George Washington Johnson-A slave on the Montgomery Plantation ......EarlNewton Bettey Montgomery-The Little Colonel ..... ........ E dith Youngquist Edith Sherman-The Northern cousin ....... . ...... Edith Markuson Mrs. Montgomery-A true Virginian ....................... Ella Larson Colonel Montgomery-A gentleman of the old school ....... Paul Elfstrom Virginia Montgomery-The toast of the county .......... Leona Schreiner Beverly Montgomery-A Confederate scout ............ George Tincknell Sally Ann, Laura Lee-The Fairfax twins. . .Maurine Bone, Edna Johnson Tom Randolph-A Southern gallant ....................... Charlie Bird Martha, Susan, J ane-Southern girls ....................... ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Frances Borg, Esther Peterson, and Florence Peterson John Merivale Morton-of the North ..................... Arlie Carlson Marcella, Marion-Southern girls ........ Norma Strum and Aimee Larson Mammy Dinah-A faithful servitor ................... Margaret Bartelt Peyton Bailey-of the United States Army ................. James Miles Uncle Billy-The Colonel's body-servant ..... .... P erry Lawrence Louise Lawton--In federal employ ........ ..... L ouise Redborg Ralph Francis-Who did not go to war ..... ..... J ames W. Dunlop Madge Young-A thoroughbred ......... ..... V iola McDowell A Union Scout-Who is detained ........ ..... R ichard Benson Miss Melissy--Of an inquisitive nature .... .... E lsie Wright I l I 0115155 Flag NDOUBTEDLY the Class Play of the Seniors was one of the most delightful ever given in the school auditorium. It was admirably well suited to the needs of the class. The scene which lay in Vir- ginia, was ideal for the auditorium stage. Also the fact that it was so different from any other play ever given here, made it of particular interest to the class and audience. Act I.-Fanny and George Washington have a preliminary skirmish. Betty breaks a looking glass. Edith calms her fears and tells her the signs of the times. Mrs. Montgomery weaves together the threads of happiness and sorrow. Betty longs for a lover. Virginia has secededf' E801 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Beverly enlists. The Fairfax twins bewilder Tom. Tom is presented with useful and appropriate articles. Edith declares her colors. John Merivale Morton finds Sally Ann worthy to wear his Frat Pin. Mammy Dinah tells Tom's fortune. Peyton breaks the news to Virginia. A Virginia woman does not even recognize acquaintance among the enemies of Virginia. Act II.-Uncle Billy voices General Sherman's opinion of the war. My friend, Billy, my friend. Betty receives orders. Louise pays a friendly call and has an eye to details. I don' wan' no ta1'nished silber linin' to my cloud. Ralph Francis offers his help-and claims a reward. To a Virginia woman there are some things more precious than money, than jewels. Madge proves a thoroughbred and incidentally gives Virginia a bit of news. Does your father know that Grant is marching towards Richmond ? Mrs. Montgomery and the Colonel watch the sunset together. Death cannot conquer love nor eternity. Laura Lee wishes for a man and John Merivale Morton appears. She is mistaken for Sally Ann and complications arise. Sally Ann proves equal to the emergency and renews acquaintance with John Merivale Morton. Some day there will be no North, no South, but the Union. Beverly arises unexpectedly and asks Edith to help him, even at the sacrifice of her own principles. The Union scout falls prey to her fascinations, and her cleverness wins a coveted dispatch. Virginia opens the door-to Peyton. Mrs. Montgomery gives permission to search the house. Beverly is discovered. Friendship proves stronger than duty. Vir- ginia brings Peyton his reward. Ralph Francis proves an unwelcome in- truder and holds Virginia in his power. Mars John, he don got de fur- loughf' Act III.-Three years work a great change in Tom. He and Betty drink to the piping times of peace. Mammy Dinah and Miss Melissy have a lively conversational bout and Miss Melissy fails to extract much infor- mation. Louise and Ralph Francis come to an understanding. John Meri- vale Morton and Sally Ann argue for the last time and Uncle Billy shouts, Hallerluyer! George Washington contemplates matrimony. Peyton pleads in vain with Virginia for an explanation of Ralph Francis' power over her. Madge promises help. Fanny also contemplates matrimony. The North gladly and humbly surrenders to the South. Geo1'ge Wash- ington and Fanny take de road to de lan' ob happiness. Beverly inter- rupts Ralph Francis' interview with Louise. Madge throws light on cer- tain transactionsf' In our little circle the stars and bars are floating high. Virginia gives Peyton another rose and together they trace the background of the blue and gray, the golden thread of destiny? It requi1'ed some clever acting, Miss Bailey coached the players and the success of the affair was largely due to her good management. l81l f.. 1 N g 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE SNAP SHOTS l821 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 5-X -iliittle Mnrh fur Qiuerghnhg 1. Deaf to mad ambition's call-Eldred Pomp. 2. She has the Come hither in her eye.-Crystal Stuart. 3. Years pass not over men's heads for nothing.-Oliver Freedlund. 4. I've got to cut out this Ufussing game. It'll be the death of me yet.-Charlie Bird. 5. Tho' there be intelligence, his face shows it not. Yea it is an empty void.-Ralph Pratt. p 6. Oh, honest, little cutey, curses on your awful beauty.-Donald Simpson. 7. Some people who are too lazy to think, call themselves conservat- ives. I am a very conservative man.-James Miles. 8. None like him on the earth.-Emil Coleman. 9. I was a stricken dear that left the herd long since.-Ethel Worth. 10. I'm away up in the sweetheart business.-Friz. 11. A thing of beauty is a joy forever.-Ruth M. Peterson. 12. Mamma's hopeful.-Eunice Shumway. 13. My ambition is to be the most popular girl in school.-Esther Peterson. 14. Knows a little of eve1'ything, and not much of anything.-Ted Daniels. 15. Love to one, friendship to few, good will to none.-Some students. S 16. Wit without direction is a sword in the hands of a fool.-Ralph wan. 17. He is a tall, light Swede constantly in love.-Paul Elfstrom. 18. There can be no kernel in this light nut. The soul of this man is in his clothes.-Paul Parce. 19. The calm of thought is on his brow.-Arnold Nerothin. 20. Like a circle ending never, does my tongue go on forever.-Kath- leen Gunnon. v 21. Thank goodness, a man at last I-Mildred Mohr. 22. Maurice Kelley is on the puny list, but not seriously ill, we hope. 23. A little foot never supported a great character.-Gladys Worth. 24. Knock and others will open up on you.-Edna Johnson. D 25. A young man void of understanding.- Ed, Texas 26. He that winketh the eye causeth sorrow.-David Moore. 27. A man may talk like a wise man, and yet act like a fool.-Earl Vilven. ' 28. Ethna had a little lamp, it was well trained, no doubt, For every time Swany came, the little lamp went out. E831 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 29. With all your learning be sure and know yourself.-Gordon Barr. 30. Don't give up till you get a good price for what you give up.- William Essling. 31. One today is worth two tomorrow.-QDay before Examsj 32. Somewhere the birds are singing evermore.-lVictim of Spring Fever.D 33. Let another man praise thee and not thine own mouth.-Alta White. 34. A high look and a proud heart.-Jeanette Mitchell. 35. I carry a complete fussing outfit with me all the time.--Harriet Bartholomew. 36. Blessed is he who expects to be canned, for he shall not be disap- pointed.-Oliver Swanson. 37. Laughed with counterfeit glee, at all his jokes.-Lawrence Windsor. 38. As inseparable as a pair of pants-Gladys Barr and Hattie Prehn. 39. The good die young. My, I must take care of myself.-Vala Zollers. 40. If flunk we must, in God we trust.-Seniors. 41. Fair, fat, frivolous and fussy.-Slogget. 42. It's a great plague to be a handsome man.-Bertram Weisbrock. 43. Ignorance is bliss so I'm supremely happy.-Norman Johnson. 44. She has a fat little laugh that is extremely infectious.-Roberta Stevens. 45. The loud laugh that spoke the vacant mind.-Olga Peterson. 46. Wise from the top of his head up.-Oliver Freedlund. 47. We rejoice in a well-developed faculty for blufflng.-Some Seniors. 48. Well, they say the best fruit grows closest to the ground.--Alice Featherstone. 49. Make way for this man, he is one out of ten thousand.-George Tincknell. 50. Conceit thou hast in me a boon companion.-Theo Wood. 51. The terrible Swede.-Francis McNair. 52. Be a live one if it kills you.-Norma Strum. 53. Fame depends on how well you are able to play the grandstand.- Russell Dunlop. 1 54. Be good but don't try so hard to be caught at it.-James W. Dun- op. 55. It is the duty of the treasurer of the Senior class to notify the members that they belong. I 56. A woman to be wooed.-Emma Connolley. l84l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Ailuirv fur Ellrezhnwn We are so fresh that new green blades of grass turn green with envy as we pass. In case of doubt, consult a Senior. Never say fail, just unprepared today. Never talk about something which you don't know anything about. Don't work. It is hard on your health-to tire yourself. Don't say anything when you talk. It consumes brain power. Don't grumble. Take what you get. If you can't get it, take it. Don't explain absences until requested. It is impolite. Don't talk too much in Assembly. That is only allowed by the Seniors. Don't make yourself too conspicuous. It is not wise. Above all avoid a succession of flunks. X '-ti? 6? M Eternity is brief compared to a High School play. f85l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE SNAP SHOTS l861 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 ml 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 :Smrietg Variety is the Spice of Life. HO likes to work, work, work all the time? No one, and least of all, lively High School pupils. Therefore we seek for var- iety in everything we do-lessons, athletics, dramatics and other forms of entertainment. The social functions in the past year have not been as numerous as they might have been, due to the closing of the schools in the fall of 1915 and other hindrances. But still, haven't we had variety? First there was the diphtheria epidemic, then came scarlet fever and the pink-eye and last, but not least, came the spring fever. Nevertheless, OU1' social calendar is not so short. April 30, 1915-Junior-Senior Banquet It has been the custom in the past years for the Juniors to give the de- parting class a farewell banquet. Not only because it was the custom, but our friendship and good wishes for the class of 1915 prompted us to give them this banquet which was held in the Cafeteria. The room and tables were prettily decorated in purple and white, the colors of the Senior class. The following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Chicken Mashed Potatoes Olives Radishes Rolls Ice Cream Cake Coffee Mints Then came the toasts, with James Dunlop as toastmaster. Many enter- taining speeches were enjoyed after which we gathered in the auditorium where Miss Merrifield sang a few selections which were greatly appreciated. If the assembly piano were a horse there would be work for the hu- mane society. f88l ' ?T 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 October 1, 1915-Senior Reception of Faculty. After several weeks of school the Seniors had the Faculty sized up pretty well in school life but were curious as to whether they were as ready for a good time outside of school hours as for work in school hours. Consequently, this entertain- ment was planned. The Faculty and Seniors assembled in the Auditorium and the opening speech was made by our President, Derby Snow. Mr. Rea made a speech in response which moved us all to tears, but, as he said: Any onion can do that. We were also entertained by readings by Alta White and musical selections by Miss Nan Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. Kerfoot and Elmer Hansen. After the refreshments, which were served in the Cafeteria, had been safely put away, we returned to the Auditorium to play some games. At the close of the evening, every Senior was ready to admit, without a doubt, that the Faculty was O. K. October 8, 1915-Teachers' Entertainment. Perhaps some of us do not realize what it must be for a new teacher to be broken in in a strange school. No one realizes it more than the teachers themselves so those who had been with us before, gave a party for the new teachers that they might become better acquainted. There were stunts which proved a great amuse- ment. First came the initiations in which Mr. Rea distinguished himself. Following were the nail-driving contest, one-hundred-yard dash and the football game between the new and old teachers. All of these were won by the new teachers which proved that they were prepared to tackle the work before them, viz: do considerable driving into block Cheadsj, desperate dashing with the more brilliant, and tackling the back-field. The old teachers were more experienced and therefore won out in the hammer throw. There were interesting biographies written and some exciting elopement UD took place. Coffee, sandwiches, olives and cake were served in the Cafeteria which was very pretty in its Hallowe'en decorations. January 21, 1916-Sophomores-Juniors. One of the first features of the new year was the party given the Juniors by the Sophomores. A num- ber of games were played followed by a basket ball game between the Jun- iors and the Faculty in which Mr. Fancher proved his admirable ability in making baskets. The result was a score of 0-0. One amusing feature of the evening was the musical comedy given by Messrs. Bone, Fancher and Rea. Refreshments were daintily served in the dining room. l89l . 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 January 28, 1916-Spread for Basket Ball Team. We all know the way to a man's heart and therefore the Junior and Senior girls decided that a spread for the Basket Ball team would be a good way to show our appre- ciation of the good work they had done during the season. The evening of the spread was that of the game with Elgin so their team was also invited. The refreshments were served in the Cafeteria and apparently appreciated by all, especially the boys. A social hour was then enjoyed in the Auditor- ium, B. H. S. doing their best at entertaining the Elgin boys in spite of their downheartedness over the outcome of the game. COne result of this spread was the founding of the U-4-Me club.J February 11, 1916-Freshmen. 'Twas with great pride that the B- Freshmen made their debut into High School society. The entertainment was given by the A-Freshmen in the Auditorium. In addition to the dif- ferent forms of amusement arranged for them was the old game of Wink 'em in which the guests proved quite experienced. Refreshments were served at ten. March 24, 1916-Juniors-Sophomores. As the Junior class felt in- debted to the Sophomores for the entertainment given them, a party was given in return. The many new games and forms of amusement were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Morton won first prize in a potato race. The booby prize was awarded Lawrence Windsor. Donald Simpson and Sugar Mc- Nair won first and second prizes in a water race. Refreshments were served, the menu consisting of fruit salad, wafers and coffee. April 12, 1916-Teachers' Surprise. On this evening the teachers were all requested to report in the Auditorium to examine a moving picture machine which an agent was to demonstrate. Although the agent 'phoned at 4:30 that it would be impossible for him to get here, the teachers were not notified, hence, promptly assembled. Mr. Bone, who had been let into the secret, opened the meeting by apologizing for the non-appearance of the demonstrator and then turned the responsibility over to Mr. Rea who an- nounced that the new teachers had prepared a surprise for the old teachers and requested them to remove their wraps and enjoy themselves. In this way, all formality was avoided. A short entertainment was given consist- T901 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 ing of stunts by various of the teachers. There were readings by Mr. Rea, a musical selection by Miss Woodruff, The Three Gracesf' by Miss Sadler, Mr. Morton and Miss Abernethy, and a comic quartette, The Auctioneer, by Mr. Bone, Miss Drath, Miss Carlson and Mr. Fancher, during which Miss MacWayne actually bid a quarter on Miss Drath. After the program and a few games of which It seemed to furnish the most amusement, they adjourned to the Cafeteria for refreshments. Here there was further opportunity to exercise judgment since the menu was in conundrum form. Some of them chose very strange suppers, for in- stance, a glass of water, a toothpick, an olive and a gum-drop, etc. They were, however, served more substantially later. The Cafeteria was decor- ated with toy balloons and the place cards were tiny band-boxes containing new spring bonnets. April 15, 1916 - Freshmen-B-Sophomores. The B-Sophomores greatly enjoyed the entertainment given for them by the Freshmen, also the lunch which, though light, proved to be too much for David Moore's del- icate constitution, necessitating an ope1'ation which was performed by Mr. Winchell later in the evening, a very painful one, as shoes, a hammer, saw and several other articles had to be extracted from his person. Neverthe- less, the evening was enjoyed immensely by all. April 22, 1916-The Lake Forest Spread. On Friday evening of this date we were very fortunate in securing the Lake Forest College Glee Club for an entertainment. The audience, though not very large, was appreciat- ive. Mr. Sillars, in Scottish costume, sang several Scottish songs. We think he is a serious rival of Harry Lauder. A scene in a Frat room was shown and took very well. After the entertainment the Junior and Senior girls served light re- freshments in the Cafeteria, which without a doubt, were appreciated. But perhaps it wasn't the refreshments they enjoyed so much. Ask some of the girls what they think. l l I April 29, 1916-Senior Party. The Seniors wished to show their ap- preciation to those who helped make their play a success. The majority of these were Juniors, so a party was given for the whole class and the three l91l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 lower classmen were also invited. One very amusing feature of the evening was the elopement of Miss Drath with Paul Elfstrom and LaVerne Stuff with Mr. Fancher-also the cracknell race. Fricasseed Pineapple Fluff and wafers were served later in the evening. Arlie Carlson, as master of cere- monies, presented Mr. Winchell and Miss Lind with fountain pens, in appre- ciation of their untiring efforts in making our play a success. April 30, 1916-May Eve Luncheon. A May Eve Luncheon was par- taken of by the Annual Board members on Sunday evening, April 30th. Mr. Bone, Miss Drath and Miss Carlson chaperoned the affair. This was sort of a rejoicing over the finishing of their work on their annual. There were three courses-the last one coming as a surprise to nearly all present. Even the cat enjoyed the party for she received the remains of the ice cream. May 6, 1916-Senior Banquet. As usual, there was a great deal of curiosity on the part of the Senior class as to whether the Juniors would entertain them as well as they had entertained the Seniors the year before. The banquet was se1'ved in the Cafeteria in fitting style by a committee of Junior girls, who certainly know how to get up good things to eat, as every- one who was there will heartily aflirm. The menu was as follows: Fruit Cocktail Creamed Potatoes Sandwiches Beef Loaf Pickles Olives Tomato and Cucumber Salad Wafers Strawberry Short Cake After the eats came the toast program with William Downs as toast- master. Arlie Carlson gave the first toast, Our Hour, and created an in- terest in the toast, which lasted through the entire program. Mr. Bone came next with the subject, Loyalty, and following came Harold Frisbie, E921 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 taking as a subject, The Best of Good Feeling. George Tincknell, Clean Athletics. Eileen Murray, Friends, Miss Lind, selected. Mildred Mohr, Philosophy of a Senior, and Jeanette Mitchell, Party, The Cafeteria was very prettily decorated in red and white, the colors of the Senior class. After the toasts all adjourned to the reception room Where Miss Drath rendered several vocal selections and Mr. Fancher several violin selections. 9 ' v . 7' ,AJQ -. 35, Wd !:xA 1 il X rl v .f ..- ! 193 l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 05112 wha 1811111115 11111 A1121 knnwsa that 1112 knuwz nut- Ifz a Zlirrshman. Uearh him. 09112 whn knnwz But knuwz nut what he knnwsa- Els EI Suphnmnre. Awaken him. 119112 whn knnws nut A1121 knnws nut iilhat he knnws uni- ls Z1 jjuninr- Auuih him. wil? wha IZIIIJIUB 5-Xnh knumsa that 3112 kIIU11I5- In EI Seninr- Enllnw him. 1941 ATHLETICS X Z 5 fy! V 94 Q ' ,guy .WJ V . ivy. 3 nw W ' J. .1 L. f. , 1 1 ,I - . V Ea . 'ix - tif In Q Jfyx ', NI l A Q ,N , W. nf'4 ' u Q 1 4 v . 55, i f S- AE mu l951 l96l 0'l'B.X LL '1'l'I.XM FO wan Fancher lCoachl Tinclcncl McNu r Benson, S nlels KManagerl Newton, Da ackrison, Sandberg S nl i Ill es fC:lp Mil rkuson, Dunlop, Ma Averill nclcrson. A 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Review nf the llinnthall Seaman if AITHFUL to old B. H. S. the H1915 Football Team came through the season without a defeat. Winners, fighters, full of pep, playing against odds but always in the game and somewhat dis- couraged by the abrupt season, tells the history of the 1915 foot- ball team of Batavia High School. At the beginning of the year seven letter men were out for practice, Including Captain Miles, Benson, Swan, O. Council, Dunlop, Johnson, Tinck- nell and a large number of recruits, who proved to be very valuable. The season started with a game at the Boys' Home which ended with the score in our favor. The next week after changing a few positions and correcting some faults came the game with St. Charles H. S. and it was a decisive victory. The unexpected final game of the season was on the home grounds with a team apparently new to Batavia. Crystal Lake and Batavia had never played before, and each was thirsting for a victory. B. H. S. with two victories to her credit, was not to be defeated and the football team closed its season with perfect score. Diphtheria now took an upper hand and put up such a strong game that B. H. S. could not withstand its attack. The playing of the boys made a remarkable record for B. H. S. and will be a good foundation on which to build a line team for the coming season. Gamez B. H. S., 76, St. Charles Boys' Home, 0. The first game of the year proves to be a good practice game for B. H. S., little trouble being found in defeating the Boys' Home. With long end runs and a few line bucks, our team soon piled up a big score. B. H. S., 345 St. Charles High School, 0. This was the second game away from home, but the fellows entered into it with confidence, being backed by a large number of B. H. S. rooters. St. Charles although near the goal line twice, could not go through the strong defense for the final down. B. H. S., 33, Crystal Lake, 0. The last game in the season is generally the best and so it was in this case. Crystal Lake was played off its feet in the first half. B. H. S. was running around the ends at will and getting away with a number of for- ward passes, soon put the score at a safe margin. In the second half Cry- stal Lake came back stronger, holding B. H. S. to one touchdown. I97l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Sernnil Hiram, Elinnthall, 1915 The Second Team, although they only played a few games, must not be forgotten. They are the ones who worked the hardest and did their best to pound the first team into shape. They might be losers, but not quitters, in- experienced but willing to learn, always striving for that much longed for position on the first team and a coveted HB. E112 Zilfeam Captain Miles, playing at tackle, where he could best utilize his 180 pounds, disappointed many a hopeful halfback, who desired to gain a few yards through his side of the line. Swan, the captain-elect of next year's team, played a guard position and was a fast linesman and worked hard to take care of his man. His punting ability was also recognized and he always kept the ball a safe dis- tance from our goal. O. Council, playing at tackle helped to strengthen the line greatly. Oats was a steady player, and opened big holes for the backs. McNair was a strong and reliable man to have in the center of the line. Sug's passes were fast and accurate and he was never beaten till the game was ended. Sackrison well deserved the position as end. Sacky was small but fast for his size and will be a valuable man next year. Markuson proved himself fully capable of handling the guard position. He was in the fight from start to finish and played a cool, steady game. Sandberg, playing at left wing, sized up the plays well and smashed up the interference of the opponents time and again. Benson, playing at full-back, developed into a second Shean. Ricky played smashingly on defense 5 and always mixed in everything that came his way. Dunlop was the fastest man on the team. He played half-back, mak- ing many gains by his long end runs. By next year Rus will be devel- oped into a most reliable player. Johnson filled the other half-back position in good style. Abie was quick to get away, and found his way through holes in a clever manner. R. Swanson was a remarkable line plunger and a good tackler. He was a good player both on defense and offense. Averill made up for lack of weight by speed. Bobbie interchanging at half and quarter was a slippery runner and made some very good gains. He will be a strong man at quarter next year. Newton played at half-back position, fast on his feet and a good dodgerg made many good gains around end. Newt was always ready to do his duty. Tincknell, at quarter-back, filled his place well. He was given this position at the beginning of the year and played so well that it remained in his possession throughout the season. E981 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 , 41' If ' I ZF f' , V 1 .V Eng-N -E 1. ff-1 img ...z ..w. 1 wr- iu-XUELIN -Wflfv I E 5113155 JEZFILEFMF' .Ml-f E 1 mp ' 'E 4'iM.2i1:.-- E EW BASKET BAWL g 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 OTIS COUNCIL, '17 Captain and Right Guard Oates played a very successful season as right guard and filled his office as captain satisfactorily. Sickness during the season pre- vented him from showing his best form. He was the most consistent player on the squad. RUSSELL DUNLOP, '18 Left Guard- Russ Always ready to do his part plus a little more. Russ made good on the squad and held his position regularly. He could in- variably be counted on for a field goal. He was elected Captain for 1916-1917. RICHARD BENSON, '16 Center- Ricky Here is a man who stands in most of the games. He could al- ways be depended upon in a pinch. His graduation will leave a big hole in the squad. MQUMIUlllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllMIIIIllIIllIIllulllmlllmmlIIIIIIIIIIRIIIllIIIIIllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllIllIIllIlllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllbl 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 GEORGE TINCKNELL, '16 Right Forward- Tincky,' It is seldom that a man can be found who is willing to sacrifice personal glory for the sake of the team. Tincky is such a player. Always on his toes, his pep never failed to bring a winning spurt from his team-mates. His grad- uation Will leave another big gap in the squad. JAMES MILES, '16 Left Forward- Tub With three years of experience behind him, Tub easily made the squad. Later in the season, handi- capped by being delinquent in his studies, he was forced to retire un- til the tournament, when he was again eligible. RALPH ANDERSON, '18 Right Forward- Andy Starting in with the second team, part of the time as Captain, Andy made such a good showing that he was soon drafted into the first team where he played contin- uously and with fine form. He undoubtedly will be the best play- er on the team before he gradu- ates. IIllllIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll0lI H l QA 3 .1 jljfnfz 2 .ff 'far- 1916 BEE AITCH ESS FRANCIS MCNAIR, '17 Left Gfuard- Sugar Sugar was a very earnest and hard player. If ever a man tried to make the team, it was Sugar. He played enough games to make his letter and no doubt will show gileiater improvement next year. ELMER SACKRISON, 17 Left Forward- Sacky Sacky graduated from the seconds late in the season. He showed promise of making a regu- lar berth next season. He is a steady player and does his best every minute of the game. HAROLD FRISBIE, '17 Right Forward- Friz Like Andy, he started out the season as second team Captain, but was soon drafted into the first team. Friz will improve rapidly next season for his playing this year was visibly better toward the last. J. K. FANCHER, Coach. 11021 1916 1 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 'ilieuiew nf Basket 552111 Season HE B. H. S. Basket Ball season of 1916 was very successful. The team played a schedule of seventeen games and in nine of these the score favored Batavia. The first call for practice brought out a large number of candidates and a third and fourth team was or- ganized. With foui' veterans, including Captain Council, Miles, Benson, and Tincknell on the squad, with Dunlop and McNair added, a good team was soon organized. Competing with some of the best teams in this part of the state, they made a showing not to be ashamed of. 'Figures do not lie, nor do they always tell the truth. In most of the games of the season the fans were given a good exhibition of basket ball. Altogether B. H. S. played a fast and snappy game and Won the admiration of the fans as being one of the clean- est teams in the game. GEORGE TINCKNELL, '16. Monday comes too soon after Sunday night. H031 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Basket Ball Erhehule Season of 1916 January 7-At Naperville. B. H. S., 22, Naperville, 18. January 8-At Elgin. B. H. S., 85 Elgin, 21. January 14-At Batavia January 15- January 22 January 28- January 29 February 4- February 5 At Batavia. At Batavia. At Batavia. At Dundee. At Batavia. -At Geneva. Rockford, 465 B. H. S., 12. Hinsdale, 185 B. H. S., 37. Elgin, 24, B. H. S., 5. Geneva, 19, B. H. S., 28. B. H. S., 205 Dundee, 32. Crystal Lake, 205 B. H. S., 30 B. H. S., 19, Geneva, 16. February 11-At Joliet. B. H. S., 163 Joliet, 36. February 18.-At Batavia. Dundee, 19, B. H. S., 34. February 19-At Wheaton. B. H. S., 6, Wheaton, 18. B. H. S., 185 Wheaton, 31. Ziinurnament March 3-At Batavia. Alumni, 21, B. H. S., 33. Ma1'ch 4-At Plainfield. B. H. S., 26, Plainfield, 13. March 10-At Batavia. St. Charles, 265 B. H. S., 63. March 17-At Crystal Lake. B. H. S., 183 Crystal Lake, 34 I have never heard a joke since I have been in this High School Miss Burke. l104l 1051 'YEAKT BASKN1'BALL ND ICO p S Suckrison, Council, Buelter Bottom- ellinger, Leary. Daniels. H MiddlcACarlson, erill. Cher fC0ach5, Av Feldott, Fun Top- L. 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Zwzuiew nf Sernnh Basket 282111 Gram Handicapped by the loss of many of last year's players, the Second Second Team had a ve1'y successful season. They were a great help to the first team, doing their best in scrimmage, and always putting up a good fight, when playing another team. Their efforts will not be wasted, for next year many of them will find the vacant places left on the first team. Umm E. Council, L. G. E. Leary, L. F. R. Averill, R. G., C. F. Feldott, L. F. R. Swanson, C. P. Elfstrom, C. L. Buelter, R. G. E. Sackrison, R. F. T. Daniels, L. F. B. Hettinger, R. F. S. Carlson, L. G. l l I Svrnnh Zifeam Basket Ball Srhehule Season of 1916 January 7-At Naperville. B. H. S., 8, Naperville, 39. January 15-At Batavia. E. A. L. W., 16, B. H. S., 8. January 22-At Batavia. Irish Giants, 75 B. H. S., 11. January 28-At Batavia. Geneva, 12, B. H. S., 2. February 5-At Geneva. B. H. S., 5, Geneva, 9. February 11-At Joliet. B. H. S., 7 5 Joliet, 36. Ma1'ch 10-At Batavia. St. Charles, 73 B. H. S., 19. An enormous amount of nothing.-The Seniors. l106l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 GIRLS' BASKET BALI. TICAM WENBERG JOHNSON PERUSSE ELFSTROM LARSON BARTELT H071 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Girlz' Athlviirz HE Girls' Athletics in Batavia High School have taken a new and definite turn in comparison with former years. A new state law is enforced which states that every school girl in the state of Illi- nois. must be required to take one hour of gymnasium work each week. This change in arrangement of the course is quite notice- able, when we consider the previous arrangement of gymnasium classes. Now four classes are completely organized. These classes are regulated as other classes and credit is given for the work done. Miss Mored, the in- structor, has been obtained, who takes care of the Girls' Athletics only. The value derived from this work can hardly be estimated. With some girls, it is the only real exercise they have during the entire week. The corrective exercises produce finer and better physiques, while taking it all as a whole, it furnishes the best chance possible, by which girls can become interested in athletics. The time in these classes is spent chiefly in gymnastic exercises and military tactics, with the variation of basket ball has been especially em- phasized this year. The girls had a basket ball tournament, but as the teams were not fully organized it is hard to say which class deserves the most credit. Spirit ran high during this tournament. The exhibit in the latter part of the spring serves as the grand finale in this class, and it also gives the girls a chance to show what they have accomplished during the year. This exhibit also serves to furnish an in- centive for practice, as all the work aims towards this end. The exhibit this year exceeds the previous one 5 including the following: Grand March, Ex- tension Drill, Military Tactics, Couple Steps, and Basket ball. ETHNA ROGERS, '16, - I have a heart to let.--Esther Peterson. l108l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Kerman Glluh HE students of the German classes have organized a club to further the study of German. Its purpose is to present German from a point of view not like that of the class-room, and to train students in the use of idiomatic conversational German, by free inter- course. The club meets once a month and at each meeting a pro- gram is given. This may consist of readings, recitations and musical selec- tions, both vocal and instrumental. After the program a short business meeting is held in English, which, however, we hope to have in German also later on. The social part of the evening consists in playing various games, such as Kofferpacken, Summ, Der Mond ist Rund, etc. The students enter heart- ily into them and thus derive some self coniidence in the use of German, which benefits them greatly in their class work. At the close of the eve- ning, light refreshments are served. At the meeting held on April 19th, there were several guests present, some of whom asked to be accepted as associate members of the club. The following program was rendered: Songs- Die Lorelei, Ach, wie war's moglich .... ............ C lub Poem- Der Handschub .................... .... E lenora Larson Vocal Solo- Die Frage ........ .... M iss Merrifield Poem- Du bist wie eine Blume . . . .... Francis McNair Song- Die Wacht am Rhein . . . ............. . .Club Piano Solo- Lily of the Valley . . . .... Martha Elfstrom Reading- Die Wette .......... ..... H ertha Wendt Vocal Solo- Das Bachlein ........................... Miss Merrifield Quartette- Die Lindenwirtinn .............................. . . . . . .Francis McNair, Theodore Daniels, William Downs, Harold Frisbie Talk- Die Vortheile eines deutschen Vereins .......... Mr. Hohenstein Vocal Solo- Sing mir dein Lied ............ .... M iss Drath Scene from Hoher Aids die Kirche. . . ........ . . . . Kaiser Maximilian ............. ..... E dward Leary His Secretary ..... .... O liver Freedlund Hans Liefrink . .. ..... Elmer Sackrison Maili Ruppacher ......... .... C onstance Johnson Nurse ................ ..... ..,... M i riam Giese Solo- Du bist Wie eine Blume . . .... Miss Merrifield Song- Deutschland uber alles .............. Club MISS DRATH. 1109i Q 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 65112 Glafeteria HE Batavia High School Cafeteria was opened in March, 1916. It was opened for the purpose of oifering the people from the coun- try something Warm for luncheon, and to provide a lunch for the town students and faculty in bad weather. Our object was not to make money, but to serve good, clean food for the least possible amount of money. Batavia High School is one among a few schools in the state to have a cafeteria managed by high school girls and We should be proud of it. The girls planned the meals, Went to the grocery and market, bought their supplies, and kept the account books. I think the part which the girls disliked most was to have to put down a loss for the day, in the account book. MISS ROWE. The hardest thing in High School is doping out the easiest courses. H101 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 magnum BOUT a year ago, a museum was started by the Batavia High School and located in the upper hall of this building. Because the people have responded so readily, it now has a fine and varied col- lection. The museum contains articles of historical value, such as newspapers telling of the assassination of Lincoln, and other events of the Civil War. It also has two banners of the Lincoln and of the Douglas Marching Clubs of 1860. A collection loaned by L. A. Parre shows the ev- olution of fire arms, beginning with the early flint-lock down to the present time. Of tools and utensils used by the people, there are two spinning wheels, Wool cards, candle molds and sticks, and a sewing machine. Two peculiar objects are the head caliper of solid silver used by a wigmaker of the Royal House, and a pair of ox shoes, consisting of four plates, one for each half of the hoof. A large collection of coins was loaned by N. P. Gustafson. Many lands such as Austria and Russia are represented. This collection also contains trade money of 1877 and confederate money. There are many articles of archaeological interest. Relics used by the Indians have been given, such as the quiver and arrows and a pair of snow shoes. These relics extend from the early to later times. An especially fine collection of arrows of the Fox River Valley was loaned. There is also a fine collection of birds of this region. Many people find the museum interesting and are constantly contri- buting to it. The students find it a great help and use it to advantage in their work. THEO WOOD, '16, I know not what the truth may be, I print it as it comes to me.-B. H. S. Editors. Illll 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 N lllCI.liX RECKARD Z'-X SOLOMON CARLSON GLADYS WORTH To show our appreciation of the Work which the Boosters have done for us, We have devoted this page to them. Helen Reckard sold fifty an- nuals and also many tickets for our benefit play. Solomon Carlson and Gladys Worth also sold many annuals. Not only to the people mentioned on this page but We also wish to express our appreciation to everyone who has helped to make the Bee Aitch Ess a success. 11121 1916 BEE AITCH Ess 1916 Zlinrmer Superintenilenis nf Batavia Srhnnlsa N. C. Twining-West Sidc H. O. Snowf- VVest Side 1871-1873 1866-1871 A. S. Barry XYest Side 1873-1879 Y . O. T. Snow-XYes1 Side H. G. Kaufman 'XX est Side ,393-1393 1879-1883 ' D. B. Hazen--East Side 1885-1893 C. H. Crandall-East Side H' lwiggtoljgvgest Side 1892-1894 94 95 H131 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Elinrmer Supvrintenhentz f 'Cnntinurh I X ,Q W. King-East Side Ii. M. Harris--West Side 1893-1899 1895-1897 F. C. Frye-West Side E. C. Cavins-VVcst Side 1897-1900 IQOO-1903 C. IC. Nlann--VVest Side L. F. Wventzell- East Side j. N. Adee-West Side 19034907 18994909 1907-1909 H141 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 A xv V an Ik H151 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 ALUMNI SNAP SHOTS H161 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Alumni The aim of the Bee Aitch Ess this year, is to have the Alumni well represented. In order to do this We asked one member from each class to give a short write-up for his class. The responses which We received are: M. E. Q. Sv. 1874. To tell of the class of 'seventy-four In sixty Words, is difficult, very- Though its members were few and graduates fewer, The good times We had were many and merry- Miss Harriet Mann, Miss Kenyon, Miss Bacon, Were pupils Whose industry rivaled the bees, The boys, Mess1's. Collins, and Kilbourne, and Briggs, Drained school of its pleasures and joys to the lees. I could tell, if I might, of pranks and of mischief, But of Words I have used fully sixty or more- I must close, 'tis most sad, but I still sing the praises Of that Wonderful class, one-eight-seven-four. MRS. H. B. WILLIAMS. Class of 1877. A Class of 1880. I 1881 The first public commencement exercises of the West Batavia High School were held in the old school hall in 1881. The class that year was composed of one girl and five boys all of whom are still living. Horace G. Kaufman was Superintendent at the time and his Wife was his able assist- ant. HORATIO G. SHUMWAY. Class of 1883 Class of 1885 Class of 1887 1889 From Widely separated homes-New York, Oregon, Minnesota, Illinois -The class of 1889 send their greetings. MARY LOUISE BURKE. H1171 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 1891 The class of 1891 of West Batavia High School was considered fby themselves? a perfect class numbering seven, a perfect numbe1'. Three of the class, DeEtte Barker Renaud, Grace Allen Bothwell, and Kitty Bradford, still remain in Batavia, while Mary Buck now is in North Yakima, Washington, but is soon to return. The others make their homes in other cities, Lena Gunzenhauser Ap- pleton in Chicago, Amy Wolcott Bradley, Pomona, California, and Kather- ine Wolcott Hunter in Los Angeles, California. KATHERINE WOLCOTT HUNTER. Class of 1892 Class of 1893 1895 The class of 1895 started on their course with a fair membership, but for various reasons only three survived to claim diplomas. One of the smaller classes in number to graduate from West Batavia High, but weighty in brains and accomplishments. Class colors were pink and cream -class pin a butterfly, but they were far from resembling a butterfly in their ideals and ambitions. MISS MYRA CRANDELL. Class of 1896 I 1897 Your city may well feel proud of its institution of learning. I am glad to remember that my name appeared on its list of graduates. DWIGHT WADSWORTH. 1898 The class of 1898 entered the West Batavia High School with the usual number of students, but many dropped out after a year or two, leav- ing only six in the Junior year: Charles Morris, Dwight and Leon Wads- worth, Carl Walt, Myda Woodward, and Esther Challman. The first five named of these left at the end of the third year. For that reason only one was graduated from West Batavia High School in 1898. MISS ESTHER CHALLMAN. Class of 1899 1900 The class of 1900 welcomes you-welcomes you into the big, broad world. There you will find much joy in your work if, with Mrs. Wiggs, you adopt Emerson's philosophy. In the mud 'n scum of things, Somethin' always, always sings. MISS LILLIAN WAGNER. 'W 11181 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Class of 1901 1902 Boldly, Faithfully, Successfully. Class colors-Green and White. Fourteen years ago! Oh, Time, why such speed? Seems but yester- day We were just beginning our education and here we are not half done yet. It is amusing to look back fourteen years and think how wise we thought we were and to realize what a wee bit of knowledge we really did possess. , The class of 1902 extends congratulations to the Board of Education, Mr. H. A. Bone and others who have been instrumental in uniting the East and West side and erecting that magnificent structure for the coming youth. Best wishes for success to all the pupils and to Bee Aitch Essf' MRS. JOSEPHINE PIERCE CHILDS. 1903 Greetings from Class of 1903. Thirteen yea1's have now passed into history since this class completed its High School course to go out into the world to make its contribution to society. Our hearts often go back to High School days with much joy and satisfaction, and we are always inter- ested in the welfare of our Alma Mater. J. E. ANDERSON. 1904 In Memories' Halls are many fine pictures, And none are more dear than those of '04. We hail our New High School, its Superintendent and Teachers And wish it the best for now and evermore. MRS. FRANK WOLCOTT. 1905 Greetings f1'om the Class of 1905 Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past! Let each new temple, nobler than the last. Shut thee from heaven with a dome vast Till thou at last a1'e free leaving thine out-grown shell By life's unresting sea. MISS BERTHA FELVER. I119l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 1906 The Class of 1906 Sends Greetings Then they were buds but now they are full blown roses, waiting to be picked. MISS MARY WINSLOW. 1907 The Class of '07-twice seven in number, I Seven nice little girls, seven boys who don't slumber' We have each launched our bark on life's restless sea, Where the harbors 'P Just watch l . us, we wi l charge you no fee. And, maybe, some day, we will drift to heaven For a bang up good class was the Class of '07. W. R. DAVIS. 1908 SEX-40 per cent Maleg 60 per cent Otherwise. STATUS-80 per cent Livingg 20 per cent Doubtful. , MATRIMONY-30 per cent Marriedg 40 per cent N earlyg 30 per cent Watchfully Waiting. LOCATION-60 per cent in Batavia 3 10 per cent Suburbsg 30 per cent Elsewhere. OCCUPATION-30 per cent Raising Chicks g 20 per cent Teaching Chicksg 40 per cent Looking for Chicks CHARACTERISTICS-50 per cent 10 per cent Of Her Cooking Beware. 20 per cent An Eccentric Pair. 10 per cent Some There. PHILIP ELFSTROM. g 10 per cent Incubator Experts. On the Square, 1909 Our Motto- Still I am learning --true seven years ago, and true now. Our Colors- Green and Gold -certainly Green in '09, and while we have little Gold now, we believe we are showing signs of maturing. May the Class of 1916 appreciate that their High School graduation is but a commencement in the School of Experience. WILLIAM SANDELL. Class of 1910 is. za. Q. Q. Class of 1878 Class of 1879 Class of 1880 H201 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Class of 1881 Class of 1882 Class of 1883 1885 The class motto of 1885 Was, No steps backward. We thought at that time, it would be impossible to take such stepsg yet we must give the class of 1916 the honor of taking many steps in advance in regards to num- bers, success and loyalty. HARRIET MAC DOWELL. Class of 1887 1889 The Editor of The Vox Alumni, '89, sends greetings and best Wishes to the Annual of 1916. May you ever and always be boosters for Old Ba- tavia High. We are proud of you. LLOYD WOOD. Class of 1890 1891 The class of 1891 contains but three living members, Mrs. Anna Kearns Chalman and Mrs. Emma Patch Lemley residing in Batavia, and Mrs. Mattie Gould Higgins of Oakland, California. Those who have crossed to the other side are Robie Copeland, Bertha Fearson, Lulu Storer Miller and Jeanette Hazen Wolcott. MRS. LEMLEY. 1893 The class of '93 set forth, To make the world all over, To satisfy all hungry hearts And place each one in clover, But, oh, the best laid schemes, So often do miscarry. They sallied forth and then- Six settled down to marry, One still remains on life's old tree Like the last leaf in the story, May Providence to each be kind And may they meet in glory. MISS LOUISE C. WHITE. H1211 1916 BEE AITCH ESS '1916 1894 The class of '94 was comprised of four young ladies: Fern White, Gaynell Netzley, Julia Thurston Hughes and Hazel McGuire Pratt. They termed themselves The King's Daughters, being the first class to gradu- ate under the principalship of W. E. King. They also bear the distinction of being the first class to graduate from the, then new, East Side school building. The class colors were white and gold. The motto: The Bay is Left: the Ocean is Before Us. MRS. PRATT. Class of 1895 1896 It was in 1896 that Alma Mater welcomed our class into the Alumni association. To us it was one of the greatest events in our life. We had begun at the foot of the ladder and had reached the top. In doing so we had accomplished our one great desire to graduate. We chose as our mot- to: We Will Find a Way or Make One. Each one has found a way that has proven beneficial to them. In conclusion I would quote the words of the poet Moore, who said to the world: As half in shade and half in sun, The world along its path advances: Oh! may the side the sun shines in, Be all that ever meets thy glances. EDNA PECKHAM EATON. Class of 1897 Class of 1898 1899 The Class of 1899, E. B. H. S., send greetings to the Annual of 1916. Our class was called the unlucky class as it had thirteen members. We braved the old superstition and proved an exception to the rule. We were the last class to g1'aduate under Prof. King, and I know he will join the class in extending good wishes to the Class of 1916. Boom get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap, Boom get a cat trap bigger than a rat trap, Bum, Bum, Cannibal, Sis, Boom, Bah, 99-99-Rah-Rah-Rah I MISS FERN HALEY. H221 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Class of 1901 1902 The numbers not many, Indeed but a few Of the class that finished In 1902. Through the years that are past, Though by death not bereft, In the class that was seven But two now are left. What's the answer? Why, you know that when twain Are made one in wedlock There is not any gain. , But perhaps I am wrong. I'll try again if I may. We have a round dozen, Is now what I'll say. ALBERT E. DAVIS. 1903 There we1'e only six girls in the class of 1903. Greetings to the girls of 1903. Best wishes to every lass, My thoughts fly to you, wherever you be g My dear Alumni Class. MISS EDITH DICKENSON. Class of 1904 Class of 1905 Class of 1906 1907 There are no friends like our school friends and of course no class ever graduated better than our own. Like testimonials for patent medicines are these greetings from the classes. During our school days we thought education a Bitter Medicine, but as we see and derive its benefits we are glad to say a word of praise for our school. ERMA J EFFERY. 1908 In the Class of 1908 were Seven Wonders, but modesty forbids men tion of our innumerable achievements. Like the classes that have preceded us, in our history, are recorded many happy events. To the Class of 1916 that soon will be Alumni, we shall say that the words, Batavia High School, bring sweet recollection and cherished memories of our High School days. MRS. EVELYN FELDOTT MILROY. l123l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 1909 To the Class of 1916 from the Class of 1909. Greetings: We wish the best of everything in life for you-the fellowship of many friends, the de- lights of books and songs, the refreshing power of laughter, the charm of each thing that lives in the world about you, and above all, the joy of serv- ice-all these throughout a long, long life. MISS MARY BARR. 1910 June Sixth, Nineteen Hundred Ten, marked the passing of the old E. B. H. S. The members of our class, fourteen girls and one lone boy, the first to be graduated under Mr. Bone, have followed with deep interest the progress of Batavia High School, and we extend our greetings to the Class of 1916. MISS MADGE GEISS. 33. 1-I. Sv. 1911 With the motto, Ever Onward, the Class of 1911 left High School and for five years has endeavored to do its share in whatever task the mem- bers of the class chose for themselves. The class has become widely scat- tered because of the varied work, but each remembers the years spent in the Batavia High School and wishes the school and the class of 1916 the great- est success. MISS ALICE GUSTAFSON. 1912 1912! My, those figures look good to us for they not only recall hard work, but many happy incidents, too numerous and needless to mention. Since that time we have all chosen our own course and are pursuing it to the best of our ability. Many times during our High School days we vowed we would never teach school, but how binding it may have been at that time, it was not lasting, for ten out of twenty-nine are following the steps of our instructors. What will our class be in 1930? MISS FLORENCE SEVETSON. 1913 To Our Alma Mater The hues that our tomorrows wear Are by our yesterdays forecast 5 Our future takes into itself , The true impressions of our past. MISS MARJORIE MANN. H241 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 1914 We'Ve returned to one another After two years long gone by, To assure each worthy class-mate That our thoughts are always nigh. In our two years on Life's journey, We have drifted far apartg Bravely fighting life's old battle With Alma Mater in our hearts. MISS MILDRED SHAW. 1915 When everyone's jeering, When most you need cheering, When failure seems very near, Recall from your mem'ries, Such eternal mem'ries As school days, and all to them dear. When all goes the wrong way, An hour seems a whole day, And everything we do seems without merit, Let's just think of our school And make it a rule- To stick it out, grin, and bear it. MISS ELSIE MICHOLSON. Q 8 x-N, fn age a 11251 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 FACULTY BASKET-BALL TEAM Qu Mfrxorh ,175 7 Q, .X U X-.5 if 5 ... H261 1916 BEE AITCI-l ESS 1916 Q.. 4 6 'L All -fit: J ig R mv xx xx xx N E.Ntw1-,N 11271 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Zllatzsi 1-Iigh Srhnnl Snnga Oh You Beautiful Doll ................... I Love the Ladies ......... They Always Pick on Me . .. KK C6 K4 Sympathy ............... Dancing the Blues Away . .. Sl ll He's a Devil ............. I Wish I Had a Girl ................. I'm the Guy .h ....................... .. All That I Ask is Love .................. . . When Grown Up Ladies Act Like Babies . . The High Cost of Loving ............... ll Tell It to Me ...........,..........., KK ' Do That Puritan Dance .................. . . . .. .Miss Lind . . . .James Miles . . . . .Charlie Bird . . . .Maurice Kelly . . . .Derby Snow . . .Edward Leary . . . . . .Ralph Pratt .James W. Dunlop . . . . .Maurine Bone . . . . .Mildred Mohr Lawrence Windsor . . . . . . . .Earl Vilven . . . . . .Mr. Morton Safety First ................................... . Alice Featherstone I've Only One Idea About the Girls and That's to Love Them ...... .................Donald Simpson I l l Clllwaz Sinners Freshmen . . . .... .......... . . . Sophomores . . . Juniors . .... . Seniors.... 09112 tn latin They're all dead who spoke it, They're all dead who taught it, They all die who learn it, Blessed death, they earn it! A word to the wise is useless. Life is one blue Monday after another. Never stick around until you queer a good thing. . . . . . . .Emerald . . . .Blarney Stone . . . Grind Stone . . . .Tombstone The slickest way to catch a chicken is to learn to fox-trot. High School news needs no special delivery stamp to insure its prompt delivery to the public. H281 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 liligh Srhnnl Zliirtinn Reign of Terror ......... Adrift in the World . .. Spoilers ............ Twice Told Tales .... Man Higher Up ..... The Far Horizon ..... Peck's Bad Boy .... Deer Slayer ..... Queed ............. . . .' .l Essay on Burns ........ Su My Lady of Doubt ....... Trail of the Lonesome Pine Paradise Lost ........... Last of the Mohicans ..... ar's Miss Merrifield's Assembly ................The Alumni .. ............ The Faculty . . . .Excuses about lessons . .. ........ Paul Elfstrom . . . . .Commencement Day ...........Bob Averill Anderson .......................Richard Benson remark after receiving a shock in Lab. Gladys Barr . . . . .Road between Geneva and Batavia .....................Canned for keeps Ted, chicken fancier Innocence Abroad .............. Actors' spree after take-off on Faculty Much Ado About Nothing. The Crisis ............... Childhood Dreams ....... Freckles ............ Perils of Pauline . . . Little Men ........ Little Women ........ Song of the Lark . . . Foolish Virgin .... When someone throws shot in Assembly . . . . . .When report cards are handed out .............................Fresh1es ...................EmmaConnolly .......................HaQiePrehn . . . . .Richard Borg and William Esslmg . . . .Alice Featherstone and Olivia Sayer ...................Margaret Bartelt ................Constance Johnson Oflice Reckoning ...... Master Key .... ........ T o Assembly after 'three-fifteen F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected company N-ot prepared K-icked out. Pray let me kiss your hand, said he With burning looks of love. I can remove my veil, said she, Much easier than my glove. T'was in a restaurant they met, One Romeo and Juliet. 'Twas there he first fell in debt, For Romeo'd what Juliet. p If129fI 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 A iinwai frnm Berhg i Elvnna U Here's to your eyes, Here's to mineg Here's tomy lips, Here's to thine. Our eyes have met, Our lips not yetg But Oh! you kid! I'll get you yet. Bun? Bu Ili. Don't study in Assembly. Don't bang the desks during General Exercises. Don't swipe gloves and hatpins. Don't throw down other people's w1'aps when getting your own. Don't forget to study once a week. Don't ask every girl you see for a date. Don't accept every date you're asked for. Don't walk around the corridors during recitation periods. Don't wink at Mr. Fancher. Don't stand on your head. Don't put a banner on the flag pole. Donlt eat dill pickles in Physics Lab.,' l l l Lady- The set of teeth you made for me is too big. Dentist- That's easily remedied, madam, get into the chair and I'll stretch your mouth a bit. Life is a joke, And things show itg Look at a Freshman, And then you'll know it. Miss Lind to Freshman- What are the parts of speech ? Freshman- The tongue, the teeth and the lips. Ricky- I got zero in English this month. Tinky- Gee, that's nothing. Teacher- What have you read, William? Bill- The only thing I have red, is hair. None would suppose it but I'm naturally bashful-Ethna Rogers. l130l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Gen Ennh Rewannss Why every respectable man should swear just as often and as hard as he can. 1. Because 2. Because breeding. 3. Because friends. 4. Because ture. 5. Because boys. 6. Because 7. Because 8. Because 9. Because 10. Because the hereafter. it is such an elegant way of expressing one's thoughts. it is such conclusive proof of taste, character, and good it is such a sure way of making one's self agreeable to his it is a positive evidence of acquaintance with good litera- it furnishes such a splendid example and training for it is just what a man's mother enjoys having her son do. it would look so nice in print with your name signed to it. it is such a good way of increasing one's self respect. it is such a great help to manhood and virtue. it is such an infallible way of improving one's chances in I I I Uhr illimit Sugar- You are the breath of my life. Theo- Well, why don't you hold your breath for awhile ? Srhnnl frnm the Bifferent Huints nf Ninn Senior-A brain factory in which you start as assistant janitor and leave as general manage1'. J unior-A good place to stay after two years of war. Sophomore-A place in which to walk about and act as though you owned it. Freshman-A place which would cease to exist without you. A leap-year l l l note from Gladys WO1'th to Paul Parce: Dearest Paul: Will you please take me to the football game in St. Charles 'F Miss Drath Gladys Worth. Cin Physiologyl- All people are infants until they reach the age of twenty-one. Gordon Barr- Are you an infant ? 11311 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 61112 Base Bereiuerz They sat upon the porch swing, His arm about her Waist g He said, Good-bye, my darling, 'Tis late, I must make haste. He fondly caressed her, And left her gay and bright, On another porch we find him With another girl next night. A A Ziinast Here's to the stude who gets his work, And gets it all alone. But here's to the stude who gets another's work, When he ought to be getting his own. miss zllllerrifielh A jingle in the air, A Watch on her Wrist, A ring of keys in her belt, A smile on her face, A book in her fist. Mr. Fancher Cin Physiologyb-- Paul, what is yeast ? Paul Peterson Cseriouslyj- Why you get yeast from the scum off beer. Mr. Fancher Cin Physicsj- Mr, Daniels, what do you do when you stand up in a canoe ? Ted blushed. Mr. Fancher fin Physicsl- Otis, tell how Archimedes discovered his principle. Otis- Oh, you mean that guy in the bath-tub. She was a smart, pretty girl. She was in the Senior class. Her mind ran so much on her Physics that one day she absent-mindedly placed a postscript on a letter to her lover: Do come with the pull of gravity. l132l 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 TTTTW illluzzvg is for the Muzzeys, five of which We have. is for the underhanded Work it takes to get them means We are zealous when We do. means also that we study them with zest. stands for Ethel Merrifield, the cause of all this salve O, uyumping! yimminy! it's a good book all the same Put them all together, they spell Muzzey, a word that means good his tory to us all. mlpfs who unit Zqnw Sugar and Ted coming out of English class: Onnust? S'right. Oakymofff' Surez zure stanninearf' Yuh meenit'? Ubetchaf' Oeseddy did ? Gurlova there. Whasheno bout ut? D'no zatsvvatshesedf' Oakymoff, yer kiddin'. Thinkso ya wantaf' Sa lookearf' Notslowd, someun earus Lettum, nothin' much. Gvvan. Gotta begitten long. Slong. Slong. I I l Why does Mr. Fancher begin his sentences with ' Izzy 'P Miss Burke is so cranky, sometimes, that I believe she could start a Ford. -K. Gunnon. Mr. Fancher Cin Physicsl- Charlie, why does a man have to lean ovei when he walks up a hill ? Charlie- To keep the center of gravity in front of him Deiinition of school-The place Where We are treated the best and grumble the most. H331 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Uhr Seminars' Bream Rock a-bye Senior, on the tree top, As long as you study, The cradle will rock, But if you stop digging, The cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, Diploma and all. Un GBII1' Zllarnltg The modern Napoleon -Mr. Morton. Living Encyclopaedia -Miss Lind. One Whom You Can't Bluff -Mr. Fancher. The Model of Patience -Miss Marshall. You Cut That Out -Miss Merrifield. One Blessed With Love -Miss Drath. ll Ulu Exams Sing a song of test time, Brains are running highg Batavia High School students, Sink or swim or die, When the tests are over, Will the students sigh? Wasn't it a wonder That I didn't die? Ah, Zllrezhie The Way ain't sunny, But don't you fret, Cheer up, Freshy, You'1l be a Senior yet. fflll We wish to express our appreciation to our janitors, Mr. Farver and Mr. Kluwe, for the many things they have done for us. They have always been willing to clean up after our tracks and pick up our scraps of paper without a murmur. Mr. Farver certainly Won the good Will of the Annual Board by giving us eats when We Worked late. D341 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 H7 'S Jcpf fa 60 e161 Fikrff XJ? f f 1 Gepf. 249 Glalenimr September 7. School opensg Registration and half-day ses- sion. We size up the new Faculty members and are favorably impressed. 8. School starts in earnest. Francis McNair ar- rives on the scene from Sugar Grove, and Edward Leary, from Texas. Football practice begins. 9. Margaret Russell and Freda Carlson visit school. 10. Freshies appear unexpectedly in such classes as English IV, and American History. 13. Cheer leaders elected-James W. Dunlop, Ted Daniels, Mike Cahill, and Paul Parce. 15. Some of the Board Members honor us with a visit. General Chorus begins under the direction of Miss Woodruff. 16. Boys' Glee Club and Cecelian Chorus are or- ganized. 17. Senior class election. 20. Mr. Morton is greatly worried by the behav- ior of certain individuals during the seventh hour. 21. Prunes in cooking! Enough! 22. Election of Annual Board. 24. Mr. Fancher addresses the assembly in the interest of the football team. Seniors begin public speaking class in Auditorium. Miss Lind seriously considers purchasing an ear trumpet.. 25. Football game at Boys' Home, St. Charles, T6-0. Pretty good for a start. 27. Fire drill. Freshies all excitenientg save the babies first! 28. Mr. Rea begins a talk on Safety First, by which Mr. Morton is greatly aroused. 29. Some of the Senior girls long' for a change of wardrobe, and borrow each other's clothes. 30. Laura McFarren and Annabel Wagner, from West High, visit school. New yells for football. Poetry in English IV. Tub Miles shows off in American History. H351 R. C. HOLLI TER DEPENDABLE FURNITURE DEALER We are sole agents in Batavia and vicinity for S. A. Maxwell Wall Papers Macey Book Cases . . Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets Kirsch Curtain Fixtures Our Rug and Carpet Department is always up-to-date with a large stock to select from. Linoleums in all sizes and patterns HIRE Is aNatura1 Food for E cr a E CI'IILDR.EN I ., it . a ' 'a,,.-Q -E ' R' , ,Our Method of Pasteurization iq' ,ta 8 YK ff ! 'k ' A 1 9 f Q 1 F ,E ,R M if --1:he.Most Modern Known X a Cel toSc1ence-- f' 1-- E is E . i2 if ii ' Assures You OJ' , E, ff if X Q V aSafe Product. rE ef E R, Rf 'f RKEE E CHAPELL r' e DAHZRDY CQ , a E r + re e 4 i itr l X 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 Xl! ffrxx Oc 7' I4 XXX . e 'NV -as -f 4s,, 94 Cer' If M ma' mag ie: -Niger? O c. 'h 71 511 Ocf. ff f!Brtnher 1. Senior reception to Faculty. Cheer practice for St. Charles game. Dwight Emigh 'and the entire Crystal Lake corps of teachers visit school. 2. Mr. Fancher displays his ability as a dish- washer. Football game at St. Charles. 30-0. Ninety rooters accompany team in special car. 4. Otis has acquired a cane and Sugar a limp. Mysterious concoctions brewed in Cafeteria during teachers' meeting. 3. Safety First again. Girls' Gym. classes or- ganized under Miss Mored. 7. Cheer practice. 8. Mildred Benson and Clara Carlson visit school. The old Faculty members give a reception to the new members thereof. 9. Football. Mooseheart vs. Second Team, 6-6. B. H. S. vs. Crystal Lake, 33-0. 11. Mr. Rea expresses his appreciation of the football team. 12. We resurrect the i'Loyalty Song. 13. Mr. Fancher is under the weather. Diphth- eria! 14. Diphtheria scare. Dr. West arrives on the scene. Here comes the bride! Mr. Rea's wedding day. 15. Vacation. Teachers' visiting day. 16. Football game with Rochelle cancelled owing to diphtheria epidemic. Mr. Fancher and Miss Drath quarantined. 18. Vacation because of epidemic. Many tears shed by those craving for a learning. Mr. Morton also quarantined. H371 ' BOTH PHONES R. C. I-IOLLI TER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND LICENSED EMBALMER Private Ambulance Service and Up-to-date Funeral BATAVIA NATIONAL 1 BANK ..r-E:--X A 1 MEI 5:5 1 FIGURES Y 0 L' K .V O Il H O W H.-IRD ITIS 'TO ,XIJKI-I UONEI' NOW- CONSI- DER HOW H.I'RD IT WILL BE II'HIi.X' YOU .IRE P1-1.SI'7'Ol'R PRIME. LA Y f1Sl'Dli FOR OLD AGE .f1.N'D IIE IN'DEPEN'DENI' OIT IHE CHARITY OFREL- .ITIVES OR FRIIiYD5f KEEP THE FIGL'fR,LS GROWING IX YOLLIR BANK BOOK 7310 RLG- ULAW IVE FIKI. Y DI.- POSITS IFYOU HAVE NO ACCOl,'N'I'- S 'T .4 R 7' 7' O 'D A Y II Equipment 1. cz. .wc:t'sTlNi:, President N1cnoLAs L. JOHNSON, cami.-f 23-25 East Wilson Street : BATAVIA, ILL. R. P. TAYLOR, Assistant cm-,hier B TAVIA GARAGE COMPANY W. A. MERRIFIELD Chicago Phone 43 PHILI PP RUDOLF Inter-State Phone 145 Studebaker Four...7 passenger, SP6 875.00 Studebaker Six ...... 7 passenger, 1085.00 Maxwell Four.. ...... 5 passenger, 655.00 BETTER CARS FoR LESS MONEY M v- -f - -4-. Our Slogan: I gy I -I I 1 T. h-...A f a k Our Slogan: Quality and Service , :xxx --'j L vp-Hg Quality and Service 1' I Goodyear Tires and Accessories. Battery Repairing and Charging. Steam Vulcanizing. Storage. Expert Repairing. BATAVIA GARAGE COMPANY : BATAVIA 6-8 NORTH RIVER STREET ,,, Y W, A . , ,. 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 X y , J .J I K 1 , i V- L :Ella -- 11 -in 5 A- y. e- I fa - , Q . rl' fr! R W- '. it W 'E' e r MQ- . : , '01 V in Q 1 nl 517. J Un XVQK If V' Skfias - I I 55T S1w. Wo L4 Z 6' Nnuemher 8. School resumed. Medical examination by Dr. VVest and Dr. Fowler. Many suspicious throats. The Junior class presents Mr. Rea with a rocker. En- couragement for Mr. Fancher. Football team dis- bands. Who stole those clothes? 9. More medical examination. Bright thought! Forget your permit and skip class. Mr. Fancher and Mr. Winchell sent home with suspicious throats. 10. More suspicious people. Constance Johnson surprises everyone by locating Niagara Falls at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. Winchell returns. 11. Ralph Swan elected next year's football cap- tain. Basket ball practice begins. Still no Mr. Fancher tand no Physics classy Great state of ela- tion among members as a result. 12. Why were twenty-tive people absent this after- noon?-fMax Bloom at the Fox-'absences accounted f0r.J 15. Mr. Fancher returns. Of course we wish him no ill luckebut just the same--. 16. Rumor of no Thanksgiving vacation. Hor- rors! ! I Louise and Norma Redborg contract diph- theria. 17. Basket ball practie continues. Great excite- ment in assembly the seventh hour. Just ask the Misses Larson! ! I 18. Strange decorations in assembly. Bobbed hair is the latest! 19. Practice basket ball games in the gym. Sen iors practice melodrama in English IV. 22. Rigid medical examinations as usual. Many enjoy enforced vacations. . 23. We are overwhelmed by the announcement that there will be a vacation on Friday. 24. Mildred Shaw visits school. 25. Thanksgiving Day. 29. School resumed. Twenty-six suspicious throats. 30. More dip, and nothing but t'dip. H391 For that F air and Squarea' deal call onB ' at 31155211 77 W. Wilson Street : Batavia, Ill. Suits Tailored A Trial Order to YOUR Measure will Convince You JOHN GEISS JACOB FELDMAN HEADQUARTERS FOR Spalding Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle A good line nf Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls. A full line of Cigars and Tobacco Our Latest CC E CT77 Demand it Five-Cent Cigar of Your Dealer CLEAR HAVANA FILLER GEISS CIGAR COMPANY : 14 E. Wilson St. : BATAVIA, ILL. PATCH 81 LEMLEY TELEPHEZEE A Full Line of... Good Canned Fruits at 150 per can CANNED VEGETABLES at 100, 120, 15c per can Everything to Fill Ygur Order BATAVIA, ILLINOIS 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 : iliiw 1 , 1 Q9zlZDi!J J l 1 1 , ' December ' f'-1? 1. Who produced that mouse in assembly the seventh hour? 2. Still more dip, Attendance cut down to about one-half. Miss Burke gets a positive culture. 3. Basket ball game with St. Charles cancelled. 6. School closed because of epidemic. Miss Burke, Miss Merrifield and Mr. Morton are car- riersf' 7.44 ! X 'F Q ii it X ii !!! ???? XXXX 1234567 '???? ---!!!! 1234567890 --- ...... ::'!'i '!'M'!g 10. ,.: ,.:3?! .:g?t'!ii SSS !!! SSS !!! O O 11. GGG !!!! 1234567890 .... SSS ! ! ',.:g?-! DIPHTHERIA--:Z-CARRlER!!!!!!! 12. 'WN -HCCKUODDJJ T' 7' 7 75 3 ! iS OOO 15. !!!!!!!! 'F'!'if'f???'?????SSSSSS 17. All over sixteen could go out to do their shop- ping for Christmas. CUnderst00d-To remain in be- fore.J 19. '!iM -f---!?- ETAOIN SHRDLU !!! 't ' ! 22. All children not under quarantine could go out. Including High School pupils as well! ! I ! ? ? 25. Christmas. ' UCQSSSSSSSS-? ??? ?? ,-r:?! 'f'f'F M 11411 .4 ' J .eu ' 4 fl... :L-i, H LEARN GREGG SI-IORTHAND ql' The world's best system. Used by reporters, private secretaries and steno- graphers everywhere. Attend the day or evening sessions of the largest, best equipped and most attractive school in this section of the state. Posi- tions for all graduates. Credit allowed for all work covered in the high school. FOUR COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS STENOGRAPHIC : BOOKKEEPING : ENGLISH TEACHERS NORMAL TRAINING Summer Term Opening from ,lune 20 to ,luly I0 Complete Information on Request Gregg-Aurora Business College Ziegler Building : 73 Fox Street : Aurora, Illinois HUMIC OF GKEGG SHOK'l'IIAiNlJ JOHN R. GRHGG, Pre-lids-nt T. I . JUERGENS, Principal ' A Savings Account and B1 the Savings Habit will G U A RAN T E E mall mounts Your SUCCESS S A Penny is a small amount-but Sglliilas It made millionaires of Beeman A 1 g t and Wrigley ccoun Today - A Nickel is a small amount-but It runs the street cars and supports New York's Subway U A Dime is a small amountgbut It built New Yo1'k's Skyscraper the Woolworth Building FIRST NATIONAL RANK i'The'll,d?lf35Z.l5 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 I Q ,januarg 7. Il. School opens. Miss Merrifield has grip. Evi- .v' dences of Christmas jewelry in green marks on necks ' ,H and arms. QQ 4. Irma Calkins arrives on the scene from Sugar ! '- Grove to take up Domestic Science. ' ,j,,,,'3. .419 ZS. ttOnward Christian Soldiers. 6. Who stole the 'iLoyalty ? T. Basket ball at Naperville. ,Walk S. More basket ball at Elgin. .ff P2 3.-X321 10. Mr. Rea emphasizes Mr. Fancher's report on l'S.,s9 2f the basket ball games. YQQEQI 1 'FJ' 11. A little variation- Lead Kindly Light. It if becomes fashionable to be tardy. I ,Af I 12. Johnny McCullough introduces a new kind of any Za spelling'f Sophismore Liteary Soceity. K Mi? X ,' Q 1 af p , 6, Em Ss A . 5 4-' fi 1 1 1 J i' J F919 X Jan gat . g X- : k.Lf'QfCj Jan Z 7 123. Hectographed copies on our original U7 song distributed. Mr. Houck of Illinois Won1an's College addresses Senior girls. 14. Senior Girls decide on hockey caps. B. H. S. vs. Rockford. Take your time. 15. B. H. S. vs. Hinsdale. 37-18. S-O-U-P, soup, soup, soup! 17. Don Simpson enters as a Soph. Chick Han- son speaks in Business English. 18. The penalty of being in voguef' one-half hour after school. Noticeable decrease in tardiness. 19. Enthusiasm over Kind Words Can Never Die and Three Blind Mice, about Hfty-Fifty. 20. Pigetail day. 21. Sophomores entertain Juniors. 22. Elgin game. Junior and Senior girls give a spread. Edna Waters rivals players in agility on the iioor. We wonder if Miss Drath had a good time. 28. We do up Geneva here. 29, Dundee at Dundee. 31. Tub and SWany swear undying faith to Miss lvlerriiield. 11431 Your Anihitions- May be realized The Batavia Savings and Building Association ....... offers a plan of systematic saving that NICHOLAS L JGHNSON will help you. Let me send you a pam- SECRETARY phlet giving particulars. W. L. Anderson Dry Goods Men's Furnishings and Made-to-measure Clothing gO IO... . L. Anderson Batavia Ave. 81 Wilson St. Batavia Metropolitan Business College THE MOST THOROUGH SCHOOL Munson and Gregg Shorthand. General and Advanced Book- keeping. Learn in our Modern, Fully-Equipped Business Oflices. Unexcelled employment facilities ' . 0' 'a v e VISITORS WELCOME ON THE ISLAND : AURORA, ILL. E, B. CONLEY, Manager Chicago Telephone 80-W Free Estimate on Request Martin O. Nelson Plumbing : Heating 83 South Batavia Avenue BATAVIA, ILLINOIS 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 lf 9 it Fe! 3 W ,, 1' f ff' I Aft if A QA! tg, fry f nf! I+ ll .' Xe I J, ' W-'NCCI Q fu. ff 1. IZA I7 Illehruarg 1. Mr. Rea still continues his trip, 2. Hot Water at last installed in Domestic Sci- ence building. 3. We all view the eclipse of the sun. Agents for invitations appear to believe the Seniors intend to graduate. 4. Crystal Lake game here. 5. Geneva at Geneva. All spectators Willing' to contribute toward Geneva's new gym. T. Miss Lind is sick again. 8. Senior caps arrive. My! Such old looking sweet sixteen high school girls! 9. Mr. Rea arrives at the cemetery. 10. The loyalty again. 11. A Freshmen have a party. Joliet at Joliet. 14. Lincoln's birthday, and school at that! ! ! ! 15. Cat appeals in school. A student comes to the rescue. 16. Trouble over going to the reference table in Miss Merrif1eld's period. 17. Cats dissected in Zoology. 18. Jack Hart Visits school. Dundee Walloped by Batavia. 19. Wheaton at Wheaton. We see our fate at the tournament. 21. School Management class excited over obser- vation in grades. 22. Washington's Birthday. About ten visitors. 24. Semester exams. Everybody crams. 26. Tournament at Elgin. More postal cards. East High carries off the laurels. 28. Oh, those grades. Miss Lind has another cold. Mrs. Ford substitutes. 29. The day that made the year leap. All Sen- ior girls think it is time to get busy. 11451 There is lots of good Ice Cream but only one BEST We handle Wm. A. Ohlhaver 81 Co. When close to the river DROP IN. The coolest place in town River View Confectionery L'L'UE.fiE'1SlEZ5ifiZ. For Cleaning, Dying and Pressing Send your work to the Illinois Cleaners and Dyers 91 West Wilson Street Batavia, Illinois They know their business and use the Work called for and delivered most up-to-date methods Tailor- ade Clothes Nom 221223 Make the Man Well Dressed Here you get an exact fit, in the pattern that pleases you most, at a lower price than you pay for a ready-made suit of clothes. Also a full line of Menis Up-to-Date Furnishings 7 East Wilson Street S Batavia, Illinois H. W. SHAW Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Kitchenware, Crockery, Glassware Enamelware and Stationery I5 East Wilson Street BATAVIA, ILLINOIS 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 E fafcfu-rs Cjvc ff - T fb 'A aZ4LL'f.i ree I - 7 0 en . I Jful -Sw, :- Rfaf- ef EX sb 4 I2-' J H 1114116 J N: e f4Z',71iiQRs ,War-cx9.l! iff 5' f f ' 'J 'I ff' , 114 u 1' , . 1 n frwff 7 -ii- 47433555-'Q O gg Us MZMA .yn illilarrh 1. Mr. Bone teaches Senior English classes. 2. Miss Lind returns. Community Banquet. Where are those peanuts? 3. All Stars fall. 5. Mr. Leek says, Batavia's Domestic Science department will rob the courts of many a divorce suit. 6. New seating in assembly, both rejoicing and discontent. 7. Miss Merrifield's entire assembly remains after school. Charlie becomes daring and explodes a paper bag. 8. Cafeteria opens. 9. Why do all the fellows hang around the lower hall. German club organizes. 10. Dundee game. Our last rally. Senior candy sale. 11. O, say can you see the Bachelor's flag?'A' 13. Mr. Bone begins to tell of his college course. 14. Annual subscription campaign begins. 15. These morning services must be taken more seriously. So says Mr. Rea. 16. Mr. Waldo of East High speaks before as- sembly. .. 17. St. Patrick's day. Bachelor's blossom out in green socks and ties. Crystal Lake at Crystal Lake. Still more post cards. 20. O, those smells that issue into the assembly about eleven-thirty. 22. Equinoxial storms. Jingle Bells. 23. Teachers are carefully watched in prepara- tion for Senior play. 24. Juniors entertain Sophomores. 27. Delinquent period installed. 29. The teachers don't understand why the Sen- iors stare at them so. 30. Miss Burke entertains in assembly with Vic- trola. Basket ball benetit at Opera House. 31. Nothing special, just Friday. l147.l HUBBARD 81 JOHNSON FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. 16 NORTH BA rAv1A AVENUE ' 7 N CHICAGO 11131 EPHONE 72-W BATAW IA, ILLINOIS THE ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. LUMBER AND ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL CHICAK o TLILPHONF 5 INTER SFAIE I'ELlf PHONE 61 J. P. Barokley Johnson 81 SZ Son Carlson Q . STAPLE AND 3Batauxa'sa Gblhest ---1 Eztahlishrh 'il-Iarhware FANCY GRQCERIES Stare sinh Shzet metal Shun Chicago Phone 100-M Inter-State Phone 24 KCI 011 the IS12lIld Ne P 1 ofa 49 SOUTH BATAVIA AVENUE 1916 BFE AITCH ESS 1916 Z fn April T fl f ', 1 - ll- ' Egllggua lf' f:lfL5V .i!, n X fj -.. E grit-ii ,llF'Stl1 E5 iiizezs 'Il is , Q, X I ,4pFff J wi d miie: .. e fff-n'l 7 f--vfprrf I0 --. 1 S QQ? ' iff - ' Af ff'f X2 3. First. evidences of spring' fever. 4. Miss Burke tells about Vassar. 5. Mr. Morton has pink-eye. 6 Mr. Bone believes in t'Safety First, also when it comes to pink-eye. Mr. Norton ol' Aurora, talks before School Management class. 7. Beware of Senior kodaks! 10. Mr. Morton recovers. Cafeteria closes. 11. Miss Drath tells us that at Cornell, where she went, there were ten fellows for every girl. All Senior girls became interested. 12. 'Teachers' party. Entertaining' operetta, eh, Miss Drath? 13 and 14. Senior play for Annual benetit, A Day in High School. Oh, wad some power the gifty give us To see ourselves, as others see us. 15. Freshman party for B-Sophs. 17. Monday. How did Miss Merrifield take that play? Ask those who had an American History test from her on this day. A 18. Mr. Fancher tells about when he went to school. Mr. Rea impolitely interrupts. 19. Mr. Fancher continues peacefully with this speech. 20. Seniors have class meeting: decide import- ant matters. 21. Friday. Per cent of attendance low, as usual. 24. Miss Lind tells of Northwestern. lf you like squirrels, go to Northwestern. 25. Save your paper! Z I I Mr. Bone gives speech on conservation. 26. Miss Lind finishes her speech on Northwest- ern. It you like to go strolling, go to Northwestern. 28. Friday and another week of school gone. 29. Seniors give party for Juniors-Miss Lind and Mr. Winchell honorary guestst i. e. supposed to bel also Donald Simpson, Frank Clement and Lawrence Windsor. l149I V , THE REXALL STORE HONESTY IN POLICY PURITY IN DRUGS and RIGHT PRICES Drugs, Drug Sundries, Stationery Rubber Goods : Martha Wash- ington, Original Allegretti and Liggett's Chocolates Zinn 81 ,Iohnson...Batavia, Ill. BILLIARDS alleviate the conditions of immorality YOUR SUPPORT BRINGS SUCCESS Fine Cigars, Candy and Ice Cream John Hallien 73 West Wilson Street, Batavia The West Side Transfer Station R. W. BRADFORD, Proprietor THE PLACE OF ALL PLACES CANDIES, ICE CREAM, CIGARS, TOBACCO MAGAZINES 81 HIGH-GRADE STATIONERY 93 West Wilson Street BATAVIA, ILLINOIS Eastman Kodaks Ansco Cameras Hold Heet Electrical Goods Heath SI Milligan Paints ...... YOU get Style and Fine Work plus Quality in my Suits and Chapell's High Grade Ice Cream Overcoats in Brick and Bulk WE DELIVER GUS JOHNSON . THE TAILOR Albert Schreiner Drug Co. , The Nyal Quality Store West WIISOII Stfeet Chicago Telephone T6-J Inter-State Telephone 9 Batavla 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 CQZ5 Q4 mag 1. Horrors ! I ! ! I ! We just heard that Miss Burke thought our take-off was VULGAR. 2. Fresh attack of spring fever. Annual goes to press. Aimee Larson and Esther Peterson break their good records and skip school to go to Moose- heart. 3. Miss Marshall entertains in general assembly -talks on University of Minnesota. A 4. We sing Lead Kindly Light again-the Bachelors lead, as they have kept in practice. 6. Junior-Senior banquet. 10. Spring fever still continues to be an epidemic. 11. Miss Merrifield tells us the virtues of Smith. 12. Miss Merrifield continues her speech. 15. Entertainment by a Magician for the benefit of the Annual. 16. Miss Rowe begins her speech on Lewis. Tub pulls off a rank one in American History class. 17. Roughneck Day? ? ? 'I ? ? ? 18. Mr. Rea gives a lecture showing us a little of the serious side of life. 19. Friday and a beautiful day,-'nuf said, eh? 22. Miss Rowe finally finishes her talk on Lewis. 23. Ask Elenora Larson and James Dunlop what happened this day, or should we say evening? 24. Hark! We hear Mr. Morton speaking. Oh, yes, of his school days at Dartmouth. 25. Who would o' thunk it? Edith Youngquist was kept after school by Mr. Morton. 26. Faculty thinking seriously of closing school Friday afternoons. We wonder why. 29. Hoorray! ! I ! We practice marchingg went around the block. 30. Decoration Day. We march to East Side cemetery. 31. Back on the job again. Why is everyone so energetic? H511 F f S 39? 3 Q 19 359 C5 S. 1 hlizg C SS A R R N I M S GS E SPIES BROS. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS 27 EAST MONROE STREET CHICAFO ILLIINOIS GENEVA BELLE, FLOUR BESIDES: IT IS MADE AT HOME IN KANE COUNTY OUR ANNUAL-- Interesting even to the last advertising page, aye, even to the back of the cover. 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 191 6 -1 K 9 S C? L1 I ED 311112 1. Why do they always speak of beautiful June days? Ask us-we call 'em blazers. 2. The U-4-Me Club visits E. A. H. S. That ac- counts for such a peaceful day at B. H. S. 5. Monday is just Monday and everyone hates to settle down to work, Hard on teachers. 8. Mart's unusual happiness accounted for-Cul- ver has arrived. 9. No wonder no one is able to work-play prac- tice every night. 12. The Tennis Club now well organized. Teams at work. 13. Everybody busy practicing for class play. 14. Everybody is looking forward to the end of school with longing eyes. 16. School play is given and is one grand success. The name is The Thread of Destiny. We did not know we had such good amateur actors in our class. 19. Preparedness for Class Day. 20. Class Day event takes place and everyone thinks it a great success. 21. Seniors are becoming white haired over the preparations of their operations 22. At last. Commencement has arrived and we are H. S. students no longer. Farewell to B. H. S., and we leave the best of wishes for everyone. H531 v'T l r L l .333 , Q:-mg.,-735 1 l Z M li iii.. N l 4 1 . i l --DRESS UP-- Whether you are stout, slim, tall or short - from bank doors to wax floors-in sports of all sorts -youill find a brand of comfort in my tailoring, hats and haber- dashery for every purse, person or purpose. 66 ' 99 Btrk ...FOR HIS MAJESTY... The PARTICULAR GENTLEMANM1 GOOD SHOES FOR ri ff.f,:.ts Q MEN and BoYs ieif Q ..,'-p, E. Q ' 'I .,,...: ,bypi 1 -E P, kaaoygeu, 'r A 15' ey, FINE REPAIRING FRED A. RICHTER WIESIOIN mmm 61 Batavia Ave. Batavia, Illinois P, B, MCCABE FUEL, POULTRY and Q Bakery...Delicatesser1 DAIRY FEED Fancy Groceries 31 East Wilson Street .SOLD BY Batavia, Illinois Only the best of materials used Lloyd D. Wood in the making of our goods SATISFACTION Our Motto: Cleanliness, Quality Prompt delivery by auto Ch g Ph ins . . .noTH PHONES . . .1 s 101 112 E, Wilson St. Both Telephones CHILACO PHONI- 14 K E. LATCHAM FINE TAILORING FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CLEANING , PRESSING and 20 East Wilson Street REPAIRING BATAVIA, ILL. For Every Member of the Familyf Shoes that Fit and WearMat con- servative prices. If better Shoes than ours are made they are sold at higher prices CHELSTROM THE SHOE MAN', ON THE ISLAND Chicago Phone 64-J We do Repairing E QQUP-to-Date79 Q Chicago Phone 128-R : Inter-State Phone 88 Q QQ' , . . . 5 Bowllng Alleys E Wllllam Hendrickson S Bllhards if Staple and Fancy Groceries E' I E, Canned Goods Barber Shop in Connection . H I-8 Frults I-rl I Q 1 QC 7 99 5 SPOT s PLACE gf, M G FRANK G. THOMLE, Proprietor C-3 Comer Halma Avenue . I Q-I 8 E. Wilson Street : Batavia, Illinois C and Main Street Batavlas 111111015 Send Your Chicago Telephone Carpets to- 51-R Miss Alexander The Milliner B t - R Batavia Avenue and Main Street a avla ug Batavia, Illinois 9 North River Street Batavia, Illinois When you have old newspapers, scrap iron, brass, copper or rags to sell, call! Lund's Studio Phone us for an appointment. ' VVe shall be pleased to make your portraits. Your friends can buy anything you can give JUNK DFA! FR them except your photograph. I I I Highest . Prices 15 N-Washington AVC- Cor. Batavia Avenue and First Street Paid BATAVIA, ILLINOIS chicago Tele,-h-me aww II - -D China 0 Phone Cards and 5,2.2'2,,,j'fj Educator and 121.1 0 N Booklets... All Amerlca Shoes FOR ALL OCCASIONS LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS W. H. 2 E. W'l S , Batavid,iclIindi:et for Men and Boys 32.00 to 355.00 Repairing Neatly Done I-Iolmstrom's On the Island BO0t6I'yw Com-plete and eiczent O1g8I'1lZ8t1OI1 buxlt upon fifteen yeaxs of sezvlce Eve1y fizczlzty and afplzance fo1 clomg fu st class wo1k .Q .2 .Z .Q .Zn Cl'F1e L1thOtYDC Company PHOTO ENC-RAVEILS L1rHo7'Ypf: BUILDING E1 in, Illinois Chicago Phone 88-R MADGE GEISS Teacher of Piano 7l East Wilson Street : BATAVIA, ILL. Chicago Phone 48 Inter-State Phone 94 II. H. Whitten, M. D. Batavia, Illinois Chicago Phone 104--W James Bengtson 81 Co. Painting and Decorating Business and Residence 21 So. Jefferson Street BATAVIA., ILL. Telephones-Chicago 110-R .... lnter-State 86 I. PAUL KUHN Attorney at Law I2 l-last W'ilson Street any Attorney BATAVIA, ILLINOIS Chicago Phone 35 Annie Whitney Spencer, M. D. 103 North Batavia Avenue Batavia, Illinois Ufiire Hours.. 3 to 5 and T to 8 P. NI. Sundays by Appointment Only T ll h I V 5 Residence, Inu-r-Slate 2721 ' 'I' may omt-f, em.-..g.. -iz-J...1mt-f-slam 235 Dr. C. 0. Kerfoot Dental Surgeon Suite ll Na-1nNortwick Block ' D . tm-r Post mth-e Batavia, Illinois Tell-phones Residence, Chicago 120-R ....... .Inn-r Stale 135 Uiiice, Inter-Stale 74 FRANK E. DOWNS DENTIST Anderson Block Batavia, Illinois Office Hours, I0 to 12 a nl, 3 to 5 and 7 to 8pn1. O. W. Hubbard, M. D. Office, Anderson Block Batavia Residence, 58 North Batavia Avenue Bmh Telephones Successor to E. S. Smith 81 Son Insurance Real Estate and Loans .... VanNortwick Block : Batavia, Illinois Happiness-A Recipe To make it. Take a hall, dim lit: A pair of stairs where two may sitg Of music soft, u har or sog Two spoons of-just two spoons, you knowg Of little love pats, one or two. Or one squeezed hand instead will clog A waist-the size to be emhracedg And two ripe lips, rose red-to tasteg And if the lips are soft and sweetg You'll find your happiness complete. Lk?-ILKUJDUJLKUJDSJJIBEIIDSQLWJUUSQDUJLKQJDSQDSJJLWXMUJKUJWWJDSADSQKBQWEUDSNLKQGDSALUAKUJDSNKEQREUKEQDSALE The Company Pubhshers of the DeKalb Da1ly Chronlcle and Manufacturers of Prmtlng We are not specialists but wlth a com pletely equipped and modern plant an eH'ic1ent Working organlzatlon and ldeal shop condltlons We are prepared to turn out printed thlngs of any character ln a thoroughly hlgh class manner :fy 'fait IEE l il' l 'f ,: 4. ,Jul 15. 71 .Le Painstalzing care and attention in production are evident in every job turned out ........... An opportunity to figure on your wants will be appreciated. DeKalb Chronicle Publishmg Q Eh in Mid in A Q arifid G ' ' PEYPEY ' 5 a V311 a 5 FKNDQ1 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 THE ANNUAL BOARD- ALL IN B. H. S. '16 COMPLETED If what we have written should fail to please It is better no more to offend, So here our errors, our weak attempts, Our vain endeavors shall end. But tho' our efforts should please your soul, We shall no longer our powers extend However it be, the curtain falls And here at last we Write, The End. H591 1916 BEE AITCH ESS 1916 5555 W ff , .. 4: s IQ 1 M W f W-ffm Y. THEE D ,fd5?E,:4'f, ,g jgflshg-'S-g TQ-w.,,wC4:p':'9Q?1k:i.f5QV fury,1ff1if:6.f.,ls?lF.,g:,'fjffy 792 3 Q15 ri '. V95 M k.5f'W w v'3i ' + '4 'W' f 'f V 'f v...fw1a-,Q ki ,Q ig, ,t,,5.,:f , .. ,. .. ,. . .. ., . .. fi .af e,, ,i 5 .Q W ew ' '.. 'S n's4,-?'a 'A-2 . ' ftwuj ' pa. 61 ' ,:. 1 ' is - 1- ' , f41h:4:,?', W' '7f'3? '1L '-m vm? mf W5iif,if 3'f 'W' H- effh ' Ji , 2f'5 Q Gfflf T-ff 1925 5,42 Q35f.M9.' 5' ffl ij -b 1 7 ' - gf , . .. ' ., V - 5,1135 ' ff-afigifiifixfv . vfxtz ., : f . Y Q 52 ' iff is af, ,,5v.4,gw S-W' M Wifjilifwi 3'4i'1'g,U'3 Y '56, 5' 5 mg :QU 65359 Q . , ws- .. 'zu . ...S . . ,. ,. 312.35m . mm a .,......w,:, ,.A, .. 4' f- N H' ' i'i?fTvU61 '?PV3 '- 'af flf- .gr 0.-S -f-W M151 1 - rf' 1' -1?3 5lff51 iZZF5 f?'4 QT+:'19vffW'C5Lf:' a' - :mwah 431- 2 '14, 1. W ' Q5 AM, 4 -K . Gi? 15. fr A fi. 1 w M 4,5945 ,I .fu .?,5, ..ea.1+.. . 551. W Qs' Mgwlxh 5. ,. if J .....w f' 1f. ff'f 'sw A . '- ,eq - 1, 4' gQ,,'5?' law: ,gr X war? A ' . ,. 4, ..., , , . A. . -. .w ma M f '-jc -1.rf' Nw- , A ,- g.1,s,'Q, ,l 3 'Efl1w11Z 4,,+','!i.,iw:. 'ima ' ' 'A ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f , if-r ' 'X' D P mfa' S 0 n i' ... 3 W 'M 3 1 ' ' . .. W . x Wgvfdxw vmww ff .PK Qfzw F f-iq :EE sf .-QQL41. , , gy! wi , air. , f' N W1 21. Jtilsgi k-5Q M Qfi...e'.S Q, ' MP f M if, W4 6-fa ff ew 3 J 3, 4,4 J. f 1 4 an 65, f Hu- '1 ri ' L 2 f f'5.5 W? E W ww t K 5 Ki? K W f 3331 Wffme if ' ' 3 ? vii-ff . J... . -, V ,. - f. 3- -. .. .. . . ., 1 W . , . .. . nz Nw.. -f .. 1 f Y- i .g,,:'Q., La-:..fMf3f - ez, ,LD L T f -A 'QW MW. fw f. W ' '- '. A 1Tizi'4 hff5 '--' z ' . 'S' 'iii 3' ' . iw LW? M' K WZ? f , 4 V M ' 1. 1 ,'iffg.Q.1ie1a 4 5. - ,'T', -..' -' , -'+. if-Vg I 43. ' ' H .. ' 7-' T' . . ffi ff j1'tgs f,: f'f? ' V Q-.,.,,, ., x5Jg',gi: .L 1 . , ,,,kF' f, ,, ,y .,, . . ,,k,.gQ..3 5541 . ww.. . Q, V ,Q ,5 NJ . . Y 34.g,Ll-3.- . ,. V .N 5 ,-.Q .+- is ,, Q I fa 5 ' .-:Q Q. A: ,fr , A f .. , - , . 1.5 . , - - 7 , w ggw- ' , 2 ,3, A 5.2 zgf.-:wfui?'R'.,rg3,,.. QQ.,-fig -,. 1i-egg? mg, miifm . - NW. 0 - ...ft '-mg? J' v 5.15914 ,Af .1,5H-- fm., 5 y , 4.3, -'21, . ' 5-aim. Ag, fiffw , fw K ,n n A f ny, , .:.. .. Maj 1- V 1 5, . ,V.w K'- Gag' 'f 'N , EL42 AZ',f.wf,,F 'wf gf- w , -ff' . . bf' f f 1 ig 'F A Q m T 'f 'ici fa., Q. ax , Q' Y fir' F ? 395:71 lg? .Lx Q R ' ' af, 'H J' ff bf .nh ix 4 5 wb ' Q r 'Wg W 4 'F J My SH fi Uhr? Y ! 4 4 Av ,Ep , - H 454 M 51 ' + f ii gf H F gf , ' V ,L w L iw. , m . ,, ,W , . :wx J 2 A ww if 1 W A W. we , A v' I l 4 .71 F Ps v .. W f M ,Q J. M . f .af , , . ,, , 1 ,Q 4 3 f fu tai r : f, xg A 1 Q' gg 32 ' . 33, 'racy Q 5 fi, 7 9. Ei . .. JY 2 H 3- .,,. 9. f f . wa a New X 1 2 . f 1 ' i'T W ' sim- . N ml. l my-f -fs ffffsym M 3. 5 ., l .M 4 1 2 .1 If Aw AN A M X '.4.e..f..ffQf, H f .M ' 1, . X . fi . 1, get .WA W g? gWlL i4.., v g gain N '- Q Q .L ?'2fj'gga,4'M+r'5-'E.xw2 , ':- , ff. . n 't T 1 . Slfnw QW .. fa -Q? 1- - P - .4 ,ff 1 Z f'f, -Q' 'P-7'Tt'I5 ?i9Y',7W iw.. ' RQF5-.f.' 3+ -2 -' ,fa .1 '5Tiftd.:-.aww . . . 1 N - -0 .1 wwf. . . r ,W ' i ' .' ff , 'f f. . -f N Y 'G--..y,,w .Sew 4 ,....:Hm.' ' Y an 2, . 2-21 3 Qg ffmia MT.. l 'WH ' 'L'Ti .a. -Y gavriif. v s vlik zxl + f ' vi L ' , Q, .D A f - 1 . is X' M S I. f , . Q 1 ,, ?!31 ?kw. Yy:g5.f2Jg'gQfA 1 Ji ,uf 3, 45- 3.3: .., J ' 1, ,LA I ..,,.L1LzS5- .gg-, qw. W. .3 . .. A- . V. . E-'rjfw' ' r 5 iff 1 1 ' f ,f41 ., f REQ' WZ! - '. . wg1 15W'N'3'AL'f3, Wiz M' -,w s .gf M ' L 3 ' MWF' if Wt .f f W :fg51iyi WvfM v f. . . A .w 7 145. Q 'f of f 32 .42. .. M A - A Www. , .WD A ' fa-H , .. V asia . .fa 1 . .N h .ff m c-'fha '-e ,,.. 3 . 0 , .f r .. .Q5, , t,,' if gf W4 . , , 'L-, 1- w1.,, .L : , n:,, .. -Sfegqvw. w au 1, 152. 5 i if F4 It ,rbgljsm tg W f M QW ,Q . aa .4 ffafibiaw 11' . 4 .M Q... we Q. . E V H Sh . W.. , .. . 1 W A M P5 3? fu 5 'Sw :gg , my f 5- wg H, we L W-'YG ff-If 'Tiff-'QM-A fe 1. ff-.wifi .gk ' 4. -5-afwwifv ...mg fra 44. fi 2.-N' Y Q,af'ww ' Fw N, 1 A .1 11 sI'a,:f,f' W 'fl wxgfng .Sf ' .W vi 1521? ME-ew f' 'ga ,lf ,U QQ of i f .ff-m ea f i M W-6.3 an 5. P vig.. ix F ec if W Y , , ,, A 51 M 1 J. A my 5 N up Q x , M v 1, , , E, v as Q ,Q x 1 tv 2 1 . 'if' NT... 1 4. R , y c ,. -Q ,, 4 Q Q J Q, Q I up M5 - .v v 3, H 454 rv Q . Jw- ,L r ff- f 5 Y ,Q . 4. - 2 a , f e 'I K 1 1 ,f u P 'F x Q :, 1' M 4 2- 5 ,U j v, y ,. 2- , K I .,, ,Q ,S gg 4,2 3 M xg, X,-, X ,Q .w 2 4 pi W5 V, iz. . ' 1 ar Wt . . Y a M . ! 1, .typ V 122 iggqh N 7.495 if f 2132: . . - ,, , . ,f ,.. , . . Q I ' Y '- fu M 1 f M 5 4. .13 P A 1. Q-T'-f' -H 11 'i'f k: ,f f-fx ...aw . . Qfzwizff- Ji ' ' W1 ff W of W Mig. M' A 4 M3 Y . M A dv, z. 5 .v my ,llkwig if Q: ge. rm . A: , . cqegvaiga Q A ul A ,ggh il Q , , 5 m ., H. A .J.:1,.g-6,54 ,, : ..,, .M ,if .nf 1 . ww, .K V -1. Tx' . ...AY , -, , . . , e-'ay - at YE , Y is '4-w .' my 4- ff! 1'-f A131-4. ' U51 Af ' 14,5355 MQ? 4511 Q., 0 ' .aa 1 Ag? 51,6 4 M ff, 2. .. , W it ww Ag 11.122511 1' f3 W' Z fu 4 iff if B, 'P W- 1-M' ' , WE Ma, ,L,.':l 2!.AP2'-' WW 'f'-QZTW' v fiwfgif' l7?wp 5f'f bLQ'XiWV' 4 ' ,if bib rpm ex .A klfiag' 'f Vp. .fm ,UNK 1J+'WQ1ta n3fi'gYJ i.,vp,,, U, ,,x,sg'?LhP.fjQi Pf!'3yQ 'M 431,13-H ji' wh if t fi LM . , f 1 .. . f ' - .. 5 u ' A Af fri! . ' . A ' '- 2 . mah: -NN- ,. K- - . .. ' .ffl fi.-K . A , na-9 mfizg .J , wg. ,835 N 5 g ,R K Qwgafx, mary H Hgwws :. ,I -ii 355, 3562-QFGQQ Q if w 'f f h Q18 i A 45 . H'f' i53mlK3'X EA X' Q34 4'5 'gif 'J W W we 3v,Qg,j'i3Qf5f'Qsg uegggf.. 55,531 if ii M V, , . ,.M.c,,.. N -gay? , ,,iQg3gi?'fv.,v. 4 , Af-, iyfzk-m u .5 J..gQfi,., ge' 'Q ' f 4 1 v- 'f ir' -- - 15 4' ': ' 'X f Q ,V Q 1' -fix' vga. 9 ' , 1 ,A , xl -F Qltw llik, 3 . if 'V ijffsg' 5? A 52' ' . ws5'...,:f '-swf-' H+ N :1'1'2fi45h' Qgw' 5'5f- www 'Vgnifa W' A six? MQ. ' 526 2 mai? lhflkiixiggl + .TW L if V f iff' 'Zig ju 5. Q: A F sa- ?l. W M2 .W Ng 7? Vx 'S' 1 .. aff' aw Qi' f55? '? Ee SQ:-1 fail? git if-Z I 214 rf' .1 ' Sf- ii a v 35, -1.g,w ' !' Sale 55 .. , a'a.,.,.. as:.....:,., L . 0. . 'QQQLW' rf Q ffl-1 A 51:15 zsffwi 'WN 12 M. 4: -'wal' 0 vw-'A . A4,4 . 'J . '. ,W ,fx . . ,fifgw X , ,, ' Z Q 'H ,wg f E f , ...M 5 -. '- - Q77 A W -2 4 ' ff ' f ' ' ' ' 4 .G fe' F54 2: .. i-HT.-'ff' .- -fi.. .. 'VV : li- L+ , .fum ff: 'ifQfai? 1 5QfK.. Q ,,, 0 is fp ,1 .-., 1' vf ' ,wg .fe in W3 'M Im. wr. J Qin I, r Y ,M 2, . , ig-i3Ql2xff 'g. ,x,, m,:-v,:v. a Xia ,Xu R, F .y . A. Vx, ,' i q, .gg --Q'fgwq,- .gEA5'1H'fqt?e'.l 1 . 1?., f? v w? 255353 9 .. '-,..,w H. M ..,, ,,.,., 3.+,q,5H.5,,. .. 1. ' 555 :gg . - ng. -. '- Y m Cv M v Y 4 'f . ' V V f M 4 . .2 eww gi 9' qi .4 M 4 ' Qxxwr G ' 1. . wgfiwkqg Wgijgiykji gm Q ii is Lgmzggg Q9 N H 3,iKv 3ff'm ng, 55 Ai .J : mPf,i3iggj3W-q3'u :'fbwgjkgh. EW fhqvzfwgfrf wwf'-4,42 J ,, f,y?,,g5.,55 ',gwQ.., - - ' . MM , 1:.', 1 filed, '+G 1 1 H fl., , '1-: L.5lL1 '! 1' .-' J ' . , f ff4?i?f'5 5 , ggi? f J ' 'f.-N. aww' . y r -, W1 H . . .91 V 7 -2. . - , , , , h - 4 , . ef' 5455:-K ii ' 4 y ung J-Ziff? vu QW Q? af -x npgegrlgx' P' 3 ,mix 5 y w,b.,g1fT?nk 3 :AM , P we M 5,1-.'tvf,-xg! ,W 'S s B .M at i I . . . . .' 'H . . All .. . 2 1 . 42 ' ' . wiht .gi VV? w eigrpfi Jig wuz A Ev s,,mfv3w,,,,, 1 ,Mx M9 5, kms, E V 5949 f x we f 1. Q5 qi? g af '5 ' X Wa. ' 'K kggigkiw' 5252 gi? 4 'RW 425552 33,51 -LW 2.35 WF g,,s.2w ff., . if -f WL ff ,-.cgi-:5:,, .g , 5 .aj 'A.Lj.1Q32 1z ' , H wg? f. fg,k,,,qK. P r 2-M ,wg N,-. , 'v.- my ,,,,N4, 2- J, it ,A e , ,,,. 'f'i'rf'g W5 sa SQ , fw.5,xg-li! if A Q.: iii' q. 1 F gig? dwg, we ., Ny yfsigfigkh Qi ,Lg gist, ,ffgvlw 'fiffi Lf , Qfwp-S-Qfr. :fe wif-P! ' .rv Y in 32:16 V ,ir .gig w p ggrvgmxwf 'v,,Q.,,, ,V A 3.39. 3.512 4. 'S 1'5 is ,545 L+-1, 1-iff fm' - Ei. 3f?vi'f'71?1, W5 M 6 ,fjifgif . 2,15 , - 5 A 'Y .f Ea , .. , Q J' 4 : 'SM' 1 mg ,I lag J . , : vs wr Yhikfh 3 ii -L. Una . SQL 1 1 w J' Q' EQ' '59 l Qui 'K 'YW WM ' Wg' ' fl? P? 5ZfQf '! 4. ' , .fig .F T . ., . Mfj, . .R , , M , 6 5z'?.g.,Lgg-1:5gQvQ5g,,gnzE 'EN' .. .4 fr 'vagifx 'H I W .c,,', - .H , Y ,- f, A.. , , . - H , ' 15 -,j I , .-. Q. wsu: '4 .4 ,.. . .. '. ':-iff' ,:fZg,. A, '.. 15. 5 'N -nts ', '-,gfjf ? f.f,iji5L -a 4 A . f J, f I Q 4 U , . . A f - 7 A x J may I, si. W 3 Maggy- ,' Ei? . QW Sggggg, I . V., Q , 8,1-12 .fr-,. ,SRL if . 6.5 .. . L., .Q . r in, 5.1 5 1- if - 3 :Vg V5.1 d Wu' Q 3'I 'Q- I t I x..j??g55 'gfif lg1Sf NA 1 .-if! W H., 4 'hw' ' fi, 'W 'Wa , f w QW' 'H 4 Hi hal-f5 2' 'iff' JP iff S jg f in ze ,mf X ie 'WM MV' M f HU. .v H X tr A S.,.,,,Nm ' Fx X- H, W,f ?2lf'w5 ffQIW'f '1,Sf Wav Kiwflfff M . 42 9 1 f if Y f X . 1 f : ws' sv' .1 ,r. 11 Fw- s-'f :--1 -A ff','x'. J .A v A . 4 'wi -. 9'+-'Zi'-451 3.9 f'f'.Lai44g-...gr g, ,f'-,nfftqlivz E-HX. ?l'H1iF'-'-.- 2--f.'.n 5 ' fi' ' H' : '., E5 .' -1'-.. W . ' M ' ' ,, . 'Jeff . - , jf. ': fv-nf... A -'fs -' ', , A. , 'Hg fm.. W PH: 1' 'Lf fa. ,, .gf -, g, 1-'-ai 1- 4- I 9 Fw. .'.113:S.i - ,. w'-'Lv :.2... lsfyv A' ' 'I'- ' :W ' 1 w A , 1' Q M W L in ,:'giF, .,' 'R Ugxf.. ,al4,..,k wifi -bf f-iw? .wlmfxw ' K X . W yvwm , 'vfwtw V lb aa I vw' xv. ,if , Q 2. . ,. .. . . . iw. 1 gi . Y , . K.. ,,-.f . V. ,TQSTLQ .,-14, M., , wg 4,191 ,f,,, 1 -fn f-..f.-,,:'-'.gf-:'-r:.f.,.fp- M. Q-I f ..1. .V ,--,'-.agl'ag.- .' 'tm '- ur- 1. ,fggv 11:2 ,v:-wifi-.1nrs.12.'5'-J5V'f,1f',? . . . ,Q . Mg. J? f Iii-W-M1 BP, .W X 1 V., 4. ,h nw' , 'ff'-f Jia-5, +32 ar Y va ?Et gQ:k. ., . i A , .. ,1-Y. . . .. f. 4 'A .' ...fe :.. s :'f. -., fs- H -' 14-.ass r - - '-15 :ff .' .N-1' W, N-,gy 4. X-.:.Mb,-f, . '5.-- mfs V -,. 5-.f . .:L1.7-, -. . - .- ml. f . X V- 4 W fy I . gd? 1 f 1 E fi fa fm 'W ,Agfa M55 9755532125 MQ-.f,'t- ..,.h,x af wx W,1b,v4Q'.Xft 'fin fJ?'4f',.W5 9m 4 'R' 'fm ilk 1.1-K M351 'w 'EW'qf,ff5-1-'ayf'-f 'fir J 13 1' 4 M gf H' .V . H f I 431' mW M 31. 5 ' 'W' 'W Q 'W' .MH .Eh A K 1 v' ' ,. ,,.. ., ,. .. . 4. ., , , 4. . . .. - ., -, H , , .f.f,,-.A . . Y, E.. ,.-.g -- -.M Q-.Silk-W . -2 .ww f .. w mf- 'f--11-1.9: . .Q-wsu.-'?' -51' - 2,5 1 7 .QL :Ni I, ZiMgB,,ij5,A,. ,,,,55'5Q.55Qf,Qg:,g:Q,g i., ,.Q,1fgx5,g3.ifsQ u.ff22i,-gy? 'ggqzfxgfgz-,..,iQ,:, . w,L,e.w3.:6:.iS.,..g':T3,km, .Y nw S M ,gy , f 93? , .J 2 , 1229. H., 1 Q 'nf 2 QQ. ' an an gwwwf if , yn, ww Rf 3364? .43 5 . figs. U , . 1 ww f R 1,6 .wx n A. 4 f abt as in by ii! A' lr K M q-Agia L, , Ax hp Jag Ga X A an dx X Mlugglasgfj 1 Magik 5 'QA ,y 'WX at f 3.19 i5 'E5ws' if 5' Q ' 1,554 v53 9's.f'w'H 5vff'ffgA ,bv iffy' ad Eggs ,msg 939, x U Q-bm fx My Q-rw,igi3n 'Q-3,4 Qjgrpw 15 ard , Rv? if-5 wiv, M nn-I rf f E ,','i'.,,3.-M4 wif-8LxJ'BMx 'L .Q , .. . . ,, . .. , sv... :+L .,7x,f,. gif.. figinw ' ' 'f Q ' , V , ,. . ,:'51 gi'-1 A fc ' ' 5? 44?-ing' ws, 'Q' Ma ' 4.'wy,g5few fr fm Sf .5 fa sw:-w,..:+iwK5fgfZf'mxam-zffyzv' ' av .1 . 1 r . . , , ' '- f 1.17 ' , V . 3-4 'a-...w ff-1. v-A,.'.--:.- ky 'SNES X. 12- .f:G':.'ef., rl- '-'.Li'f'1.'T f 'L 4' ',,!- ,-'-H J,-.'fq'1' 5.5?f':,'. 'fig' wr' nga' 'Y Le,-., , . :Q '2 5,,13f,u', 575: J 4 'rg fem .-3 5. mKf,.,aa-ggmsem-w,ff4 C 1 if 'wg W-fggewry ' ' ,9'xnggyf,1f'- 5i1,w'f51,wm H 'wg 'wi 5 'gaggbf nfs, 'f?im'1'5-gg' 3- wig 5. 1: 2 vVg'qvr'y'a WM, 5 . . . .V ,. . ,. . .. . . - . ,,...., , W.: . ,-.V. , . ,- ., , . 0 ,. ff... f., .-px. F- ,gzip- .f ,.-lg..- . f.- :Us 1- -'if' My ' , 'Q ru?-fad' '? 'EfgfeLf nv, fini., 1' iiff' ,-'wal . wQ'Qg,Js1-35511.13 4. .-iFx-:11,.ru..aW. A Staff ..: 'f51w,i' ff-. .aiwsrge -4-AJ''Ef.,A13Sf?ZT3,f-'-271 'Email wr- Am, .f 1 -,. - ,1,iir,fL:.1 . ' ,. 14:5 Q wa. - ..f:,'4!Sf-. ,M -,wi X-: .. '. ,.'f2'53FF 'env' 14... P- 1'-QYHV '-4J ff' .3 1-'ahfbp-,'l,?1A :,, 4. f , f - ., . fu... - ' 'A f 4 -' ' ,. Mfsf If 1 .A E 5fE.f3. a, glkp.i,f 4135- .J fgnggmwwa 1.-,.Fyf.f.4?ff. 571.11-3ag9,Q.-..Zffp:,,,vsL'EQ.. f...,..f,,55k.f... -fi.:-.9521-. fm Q N.. .nam rg. Q..- Aw- . J' f' .1 n f JJ .. sf lx V' 1 4 v.125,1 aj' f1'f,'v5 .95 qv F- ,Ny ',, 4.-'f.'.- 'U'iHie'4' 5:3 Y ww 1 ' 4 3 -Q, . -X ,KQV QA, A 3,2-M ,Q 5 ' 3 .5 5 I qi ff f ,, v 1 an, ' ,Q H ' r-4 ff. fn Mix 1 V if 1 wg 1. .H ,ggi 5 W 'fly 9 ' 1 M. .121 'V fx, , 12 I .gf-AS' x Rf ,, f 53, K+ pw H aw 4 ze -I 1 .1 wif j .- . .Jn .- Uv-:.z '-1.53.14 . v - , V Av' .1 my .1 J m,am..f'-ff , fp mw4:m-....v1f'- .-fin B 1,24 :fz 'WW 4' ':'?1n134'-' c .+s1fv::.' 3-Wi -.'v.f-. 2f.isf.: . 1 -'6vf'v'w'i -.Qz:.f::,-m4f'l,w-g-'.-wi d 4?ff-:-:R1r'?w'- wi Lljg'-1M'fv'eU? M . '. 1 -' fn,-1 M k. ,uf ,K ,,,, 4, .V . . '.,..,.,,H, -,N.,.. . ,, ,, , i H, N., ,.x..,,,?V,,,,4. .'. 6 .x. .. V .. . . in X 1 . , K 5 L H: 5. nf X gig fl mu 1 vkfl' y 1 GV' Aft, Rv u 53,32 ' T .B ' 1: Uv 'Q' MM, 'f 'E 'Y ' f 1 .1 - .JE f - . . . . ufv'9H.,'-. :um-A' ' ' 1 aff -va? 14-f'1',f1m,:1fgx .' I., .'g':f:f':. :,f,w4F'!1?s .kjfiff 1. .+R x'5'diT:fr'i5Kg'.if W-,wsf? L Q fi. H3 , .X 1 , .Q .1 ,Q . -, . ,, ,V .1 Q. : ,..,.., Q. . W-1 l, fe , .gr-,,,,..-,-wg ....-.Qu ,..yf-wg,-f .1 ., ,. ,Y 1- M Ax .-..1..A...-1' .T A - .:. V 1- . 5, - 1.,,,..1.-. if 2' .. A ' . . Hz? ri' fy .. . . aww... . , . . . , ,p,.,,.,..'-..,'T!42 vf . . 3 -fn! . ,,?,u.f,f9 , fy., W A .ASAE Jig . is-iff, ,,-.y . . ,Hx H. , ,f,.pgg,.' , .m,,.-,m.r.,Xgx..,. mi, y w,f..'.i MH' .3,,,. . ,, ,fi-'-f- 1 4.1M-'lax H, if S' MW M fl : f af . ., If my, ,. . .,. A .-,. -.qw - mf .f 'ws' ',ifw I wi ...Y 'w,mP'af 1e:erP,Y22' fi1Qfl'?2?iiY??55'125'5Q'TfI5 f::1Wf'Me4s12 1 em., . Egvkvvw R344 2535: fm 35f.w 'ws 'Me' 'QPR 445+ WN M 'M ' v 5 f !4W' V b ' E H' if Q? 'W ' 4 1 X 1, V 'aff' nag vw 19 ' '4' 9-Snifff 'PW ...QM 1 'Ci if qi ,P :VW x 9 v W-.mv '19-A, 5 wk-5' 'M' F , . X . w -, ,F ' G '1 'LZ -ffl I-yi-2. 4 -1: F4524 ,mf fa 1 ,Q iqf 'i 'fQ:'ii5fM an3-sfff ..11.-U52 . ' if 2 1 2: . f , ., , , sv 1' 4 .L .v Q Q k , gg., .Q-, ,, . , ,f5,g,,,,x .,,,,.,,a,5f.2n? i1nY,,,g,i, ,..,-mmf. , . ,-,,..,,, 4, . .Y ,,.,5::5..gz.,.,.,,..-, -. .. .mv . ,, ,.,, 1... . ,. s.N.g,. f y-4. Mg,f,,,,,a., . ,, .. ,....q ff .- , ff sg. . QW if? 1 ,Q ZWS Q'5.,'f 4 W 4, Y' J- 2. 'fif-+363 1 wa gny 5k'2Qz,, Hi Jail K .1 N ffiih W2 :WN lg W .Nm . .. . .- - 7 , , V. .1-.2 ,,1- 1:5-W ' vt., ze.. Y . 5:1 1 4... . 2-,, ':'f3:-1 ,, ji ri 3 iff, mga .,. 3312 gf, 1 A 1 ' A .ar iw,x,, lg 4. Q ,J 14 15 Q, .mg I ,1 mga! ffl, ,S M . .Q X, 'Emil ky?f.ayfM 552 ., 1 wig! ,- qw... was 5 3. 3, . .53 ,ik JAG? , , ,HJ 'xhgexl 63,2 k, T. N ' eff wif 4 W' wg! 'QLQQS he 'j H Htshw QS A 3.v11x'- ig 'ff W' 'Pug fi .. ,gf SQ' fig if of ag Q1 , H . ,- 5 .. .3 . . , ,, ,,1, .. f .2 . 7 f .. .fi f 5. ..,,.,....,..v' ,.:,... -Yf,.....fJ.. f 'F r ,J 14 I K L I Mn' .QffE ,,.f Aw f fmm . .2 ,f,,,fSf, , f f ggwgp Wy ' We nf ' 'gg .-' www, ww ,M .mf Q M35 . -f' , , . . . X U 4 f 'M 4 . . . AGM' -. -495. . ' 4 4 - -. - W W Qu: 'wrt-M. fy W Q-ff?..m,'f:-:nz If 'w-rp , 1 . 7 f a... 4H..g,'1-.SW 5- '. .- 'fn fA'e,-ffwhw ' . Y f an ' vii - H+ 1. X' gf : 1' 4? W wax - - ME? K-1mL34'+:w,.'f Q45wi4fr4pq.yrv5.z,.1:'95'f2.0., y f'w'u-wf--, 29.21Z4.mQ5.rg,g....',v-. -me--H f HPR- -' 'z-'std 5 ' . Af' S' 2.25. ' . J.. 5 A . V' 1- f U .-31 - A- 1 wt' , 2245? 5 ,-'N ' iff' Q H .5J'.. 5.- -Lf '??2::l:. -fi' ,. 'f.i' ff'-7-SW' 'N' 251. 'V 'J f 's if '21 3 .m L. ' . :EI-fi 512: ,f21 a?'Lf: X T ' is X 4 5'.L?fE:yi'Q5v, -'gy-0 . X ff F ' f,4,js.:? -Qi-Srssgfj-f o-Q21-25:25 .g..s'5'Z:f,wf li-44 h,nn.1:Lf4v .- t vffifkggg 'fki wff .. . . ,. . . . .. .. . .. -. . .. . ,, .. L3 f ,BB uf: Q gs Q' 1,1255 M 1, r' 131. J , v. 11 -digg 5,551 if Ear' aw, , '1'1'nS' 'my,,. M 55: Q A A Y im L .Ms A if il Ribs PW E 'L tg 'fe twin QM? z4 '3A.flf niimwvx wwf? 4' i1i ' ik 'H 4 1 I T 1+ 1 Wk nmkfg wi' H af? a 'W' '5 m.f5',f-'fg.q fh'.fX '-v-M Q 2 M-r '3f'.Qf E silk, vp E me w JY ig ifxffhvi 4 ' wh' W'-+'LqL?'j.551 QQ Y 1 fr wav .1 351' ... Q ' .w:wfff'M...,.. ww..wf.f.fi:.f H Wim 1- . ,B 35651 H 'kg ' 3,51 .au 'f' E Q rv x S4 viW'f1' dk? 'U W ' f:mIM'fJ?iQi'w '3' gf 324-L m v., wi t.: ., H Y- 1,393.1 V .4 Q- . ff: Wj?.,,1f.gf,gp., K M A 5 kg .3 -fx-Sm.. K . .xii K . 2 f..m.a2...: iw Aff f-QQ, Q.. I V, X M W Ein .M 45. if 5. ...Q M5 ,S .ri gf: .. 2.5 yi.. ff. w f- H' LW au. e. L .- 1 -1 V ' Ai ,f ..-. iv:-M 3- 11235: ' - 4' ' f ' f' PEH-4-35 . . W 2 'A ' 'Xi ' il : - W MN x - - .'f.,fwf.f: Ltif' F1 K' - I 1- :- - 3 GS55 f 'V5i'z7 'm '. . Wi' 's!'17 'fi' ' .1 .-fffs--asf-.1:' :,. Af ' ' eip: 11--frf . SJ -f,' - 534 -f. 5' -. p f: .- vi . .' 2, f 'nw ai- J ' , - ' ' .r .ww .HY ' - 1 g-xv, Q: .. - 6 . wh 4 f f- m f, ' -L,-Pg' : :x .- 5 ,rl 'zf-'l1'ff1e6fii?'f'U:WQwr--.-f i'?fvii1 .' 2 '-El-I-E.: 1, ' '. WN: ' ff '- . Q? 'A EE W A 'I ' N X.. Sf i if '33, 1 Q was JS SWR 'AH 451' WJIW LY? RF ' J hm Q ,Q f54S.N. ,2-,,, . 151952 . ,i ty 16, 5 1: . ss, , .91 ' y-,qv wg -.ur - . 'rs if-.Wa f, ,,v:Vxn,,Qk,A-5252 q4.ii5g:w1xv'B?. Wg. Y , .-W. ..-. 5 . af- A , -V 1 'nik it '14 N- J 1 ,1 5 af? QM: as? Y c 1 ' ' i sz-.4 'Ni' 'N AQ, A ' W iam at W 'U L'4?.'El Eg 1 ga? in M kg A J' Q3 N 1 JY? 255952, 3' 'fJ. fn-3 W 3? 50 IA NW HH Argus Maisy JW wg 4- :R M A .5,,,, ,,,2 w, QM, e Um :W oi +1 ,, ,U 5 J , M . H ' , 'A ' : - nrmriirfzx-1. v w '-sg - Mi l ' E. , 4- '1:, 'ff'-,5-sf.-sq ' f ' X - , .6 V j iw y y... -f ff 5 T A 4 . -W '69 . . . ,, , M... , , .h,, , , . . , . . .. .. V . .. . qw 3, M 1334315 5.253 ng, A. gf gn if 1Y 2 Z3g?5fpgfd'iWy.5 gmgyfg Q... W A .-, rw .L ,xx af!-1 ' - 'X -1,-'f X f- ' ww W- -fm, Y' N'-' ' W- f- - -.1. ' 4 .J ?Q'w:'a- 5, :iff-'. H -, ,, -' N: , up , .. gh Y- ' '1 . 1-f - L'-1 -'Y f f ' V .2 r 'sql e L . 4 'FQ' it ,-s,6Lg'SZ?1i:?:if47, Q.. ,f ggfgxwf ng xl . HQ AQQLEQQZQGR an W ng X .Q 'X 5 if M wg fy f- M . . . . if V 'E r, ' ev ' X, M 'Ai J f fy -f 1 ff v ,v gif? ff , , .52 V wfiw NF 525. 5? if -' Q 4 Qing F I Y we-31 ig ff' N givin? 9052+ 4 ' W M i ' wi., .Y xxfwy 1' wwf! , Q-,' BS , ' T5 X , W ' i: ,fag ' X 35 A M' Ep - . ', g . 1 . Q . . . R fy -figgi Q :.i 'i'fLlsf K ? if A Us W ,, LL f:N3T'M'g2 -3-r ,953 Kyiv Q? f +fi'f. ' t Sf, .T .AR ' . Q, 3 1,9 '1-fifffkas .Pr 'fL'f'v..??Y'P Ne fri ' .- ' - H... T'-471-3 MTSU' ' - 1, 45 ff 341 . , 1 :wg-1, sg,-Mgzk 'i'Mf 's4f?'f?,, 1 ,A 1-:NT ..512w f .zvsiif 2 fY Af 'f'?i Lfi 1 4 2415 f , :,:M ,S,H Q.. 1' .-i, W.: A .4 W Wy . . . ' Q-, ,- inf- ' '-e ,n - - ,M,4.,.-f 1 A. It K M MWF f I M - -4 -g,,..f, 1f- ny. ,A , - f. '- - . A4 V, ,, . ,. q w , EW H P . W , Hr sw .J J, M 'Q f Ya . 9 , . . J . . 115- ff 1. ' av' ie: 4:95 'F-'ai .,j5g'i lgfigx. ' -. ,. I 2 4 W- .,, -lj' ,j1,.'f,g,..Q ' , 1 5, , ' gy -9-.ff ' J-. gm P ,-.5 W. J-4 ' 'E ' 3 f ,Aff ,f . z ' EY V M 5 V ' NET? - F ' .-,ff .N i,a.y,25QJ .,-as Bs, A Q af.-Mp.-.s..:x.1biQ . cs ,f X... wk . ,ggi ....-. Q-gas.:-,fig wa. - ,QQ ,X . - V ...E igxv- fr 1-u.fg6J-,cbd gi fm. gf., -A-ggjbglggf.. ..H,,1-45 gi 'X' r 'il QQ?-gg qw 5 Q My Y f ' 43 5 ar'-W 3 r E, ,QV fa -'25 ig' W 5 fvwfv-g'1'L' ffaffm ' .. ,:--.M 1, 1 ' ' --.1-.q 'f ,g Us . f--, Q. , - .., .4--.sing Q. vp .v .-,,. . .. .- A, - 5 N .1 :-KA' 92' . ,g L-, 11. -. 'A ,f - Nfy. . ,-J-,H ijQfQ?9'3ff1:,..y,v.,,f- w ith ,ss Hg 11:4 j':ATy3f'f E ' 1 ., ,- R 7, -Q., ., L19 ' .' ' - ' 7 , -5' Af ' T Vg'i'12'2:'?'- 'f 3 ' - ' 355' 4 K N lyrga F . ,ki F 4, f x I Y 'sf L, .. v . Q . ,mf L H wh 4 Wjgg, p f 'if 'P'9Q1w4f5'x ,sm lv A fp-Q54 I K an-:Rx-w Q J.. km 3, W 3' fm .9531 Y , I 41.5 ..p..'.:,'. . W Mx t 'f-1 -' . fthe aw :-.s' 'A . 9 w 2 , ' . A gg. . 1 'L .221 -in :fqfj ' ,.11ff , .. wi-5-jfs-wg 7 W 'M A ff a - N 2-fa..- ff ' - I un. .1 1 f .Q1'ff!q:?6Qi3'gL'fig,-iwgggisvig Q2 , W. j' 52's -er' 3 ,gp S, i2f, 21r'g Y- Q ' 3. y5s f.Sg5i1,'8i ' f A - ' ' . . . H' 1 1 W 'IS ffl V L wagififv 'QW Wfk N W., , xfianiy S. , JVM Q1 in 3 ' f'.f'f1W'x'k, liz?-'eg-Q, 4 ami- 0- y ffnfgv vw + Af , Nb 163 Friar 'mf' kwgfhi Q IL. r1 'fir Uvggfgifvw Q'-,5,h wi 15 , -T-...QE A 'Z J P h,,,,.,n.w.-ff, M. ...ZX ,. giatljhiggwg, ii- ,,. 5.1 gm , I UE' V - f wuti 4. K' .,5, ff'k51,T . ' f '.M'If','4 aj . ' , Q' - 4. 'r.j5v,,, ' Q ' 1if. - ' ' V , X1 ' V 5 .'j'w,f5gQQ55Qff2l- f' . W ,x ,.. - ,ig-w5 '! 'AV- qu . . . z. if mf 5 . ,N ik f .1 sf, h a 'Q 1' ,S 1125. n my Sf, . W k' , . . 5. X if' . . LL- A . Sfxlgffilf-.Q l f J ,r wi W1 ,ESQ w fgm Ng 1 wil was 3 EF g v v 1 L ,F 7 V m lf Exim ,tw 5 W ,521-E 1 -.-wr .wr 1 ,r -1' 2 :-Q-fx'-Q : 4 'rv' .2 -e1f. w3 1 A wa. -ff: me -. if 'fp 1.1-4 mils: 1 1 L f ' . W f .N .p f X 5 K e1 Q Y . ,?,54 2'f J 'APU Q: Pj? V 4 .JXf'E 554551 f x v in 'W xiffxgifggvlni? N-g.'vy2?EggP'Ssi'x Wijgfsgxigvfgf 'gglwggg r. 1:-1 Q jffgf-Q i -g ......,f:f fwfr'-1 . f' fl? 93' 3',ff..1f? , ig G ig- . sag. Q Qwlfefggwgf .gg .iii f',.3g-iii, : g