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

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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