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Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

- Class of 1896

Page 1 of 88

Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) online collection, 1896 Edition, Cover

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Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1896 volume:

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. J I Z 11 s 2 5 E 1 1 1 1 J I .4 i 2 H 1 r 3 f fx Y' 95 1 ' 1 .. ,, M I, 5 55 ' V ,x , ffl 1 . 11. ' 2,1 QL 3 I. 1 ,5- 'I -x il 5 A if SA Q 1, 4, ,Nt fy, 4 'r v x 1 f X' f 4 . L I 'r 's ' 1 , 6 ' . 'I . , ,A fa , if 5 2 1 Q' 11 I '1 I if . 'W i ' , - A X 5 V4 Y Y f H vi W ,. '20 u 2 , ' f G 1 ' L' ' - ' ,. X f ' ' ,X NX. I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I I I I I I I I ..,.-1 I -'I I f', .LI I I I I I I I I I I EH I II MI' i 5 5 9 s E 3 Y Q is 1 i ! r A S 1 gl av E 4 1 3 yu 1. M X. ii 1 i I. M ' A L, 1 l 1, V I 1 l i K M I ! in 1 U f 5 Iyx , i 14 is Z li A 1 1 5 i I l 3 1 u l 2 W X I C E Q 6 E 8 a 4 THE PANGRANIA ANNUAL VCJLUIVIE I I I BINGHAMTQN CENTRAL HIGH SCHGQL - 9 BINGHAMTON, Y, I DR- ALBERT LEONARD PREFACE. f. ,-, T I-IROUGH the united efforts of the staff, aided by -L their friends and relatives, the preface has become so bulky that it will be impossible to crowd it into a book of this size. If, therefore, a Wild and unconf trollable demand for this document is shown by the dear public, it will be published separately, in book form. The volume will consist of 500 closely-printed pages, printed on satin for paperl and bound in cloth-of-gold for calicoj. The sum of two dollars and seventy-five cents, in gold, will make a man the joyful possessor thereof. ea' l at fa' J ,al .ai J , F , V BOARD OF EDITORS. 1. THOMAS MCKECHNIE NOYES, Tr0a5z11'f1'. 2. CHARLES VVHITNEY BALDWIN Edz'z'0r- z'1z - Chief 3. LEROY J. WEED, Bznsznfss fllamzger. 4. JOHN OPPIE MCCALL, ' Nezc 's Ea7z'z'0r. 5. EDWIN J. SPEH, Adz1e1fz'z'sz'ng Md7ZdQQ67'.. 6. FRANK R, WALDRON, .Z:?z4sz'ne35 Jlfmzczger, 4 5 ' 6 FACULTY ALBERT LEONARD, P1uNc111A1,. ARTHUR E. KN OX, U. S. Hzlviory and CZZZJZZ Gavernmenf. E. R. WHITNEY. Sezenee. SARAH STARR, I Lezfzh, Frefzeh, and English Lzlerezlzere. Hzkiory, FANNIE YVEBSTER, I , A eivfemeed Maihefrzafzes. SUSAN OSGOOD, P0!zZzeaZ Eeonomy, and Psychology. 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Y 'Oi' ni . .,- i A- .wiv H- 1 . fiiff .V - A A lk ' ' - M- .mf- ' '-3 4'3 K 1 . . .i,.... z A' .2 N7 ' 25 .4 f'?5i,....-' 15 - .Q , 'H Y ,xi ' 'z 2,5 N x I 2:1- '- ,fix f -125' -. . - ' .FF ':1E5 ' ,j:5:5::E54. rj Ejfbx N -A ' , 1 ' 'AH ' 'Sf' fs? A X- . I. V ' A , I f:E:3: ur- f ,gf ' 'f. -az:- vl I A ' X1 5 13. . -:L:3i22a:Q:1.z Y ' 1 4 131. 'ilgir iiiiii A Vgfgws-2 ' 'Til tif 132 1 H- 1 '.,:35vi ' V K- 'SY - '1 id x N Q 5'-bziffi -121 :52 S FLORENC A. STO ELL. SARAH G. ROYCE. FANNIE WEBSTER. ISABEL GRAVES SARAH PRATT. HELEN M. THOMPSON CLASS OF NlNETY:SlX-LATIN GROUP l4x11.f1l.ff1v'..: 4, lwQ ' if Q. D O M O IX-LATIN OF NlNETY:S SS CLA CLASS OF NINETY-SIX. .-Q-.m.a...u:.m -:...v .,- ,.-i..'-- ..-.R Morro-Finished, yet beginning. CoLoRs--Qld rose and sage green. YELL-Wahoo! Wahoo! Rip! Zip! Bix! Hul-a-ba-lu ! Hul-a-ba-lix ! B. C. H. S.! Ninety-six! LL classes have a beginning, and itis sufficient to say that the . origin of Ninety-six is not lost in the darkness of antiquity, T nor is it the growth of yesterday. It is -the steady develop- ment which has at last borne fruit in producing a class which holds the record for its modesty. There is in this class a spirit of kindness, which went forth and organized' the Class of Ninety-seven, and brought them into existence. Yet, they, in their ingratitude, refused the prof- fered kindness, and sent to us a bill for the expenses of their first meeting. I , 'V . , In the making of class history Ninety-six has been most successful, she has proved herself a most generous class. When one cake was stolen, we presented the thief with another. When, after a cordial in- vitation to the home of one of our young junior friends, admittance was forcibly denied us, we repaid the children by entertaining them in royal style, although they wereunbidden guests. The great event of the year was our pilgrimage to the Springs, from which the healing waters flow. This was the time that our mathematical prodigy tried his new theory of putting two qchaperonsy into oneg but, alas! it proved a failure. This was the time when some went to sleep beneath the robes, and our granger boy went to sleep on his desk. Un this same night the Class of Ninety-seven made their lonesome, voyage to The Point, with only one girl in the party, and this one the chaperon. I ' Parties we have had almost too numerous to mention, and the jolly good times enjoyed will never be forgotten. Our first you would have thought the meeting of all the-gods of mythology, and the fair goddesses were so bashful that they blushingly hid their faces. Who will ever forget the noblespirit that inspired the girls to search for the long white robe, and then to decide that he never had one? Who will ever forget how we skated away from Ninety-seven and sped up the Che- nango? Of the fun we had on our excursion down to the farm, of the snakes we saw, of the good things we put away, of the shadows we chased, mistaking them for juniors, -you will never hear, but they are written' among the pleasant memories of our school days. I might relate many other notable things done by this class, but perhaps you are already weary. Remember that, though the course of Ninety-six is FINISHED in the High School, YET it is but BEGINNING in the broad work of life. C I CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Centenary M. E. Church, Wednesday, June 17. 1 JOHN VVILLIAM QSBORN - - - L p,.65Z2,76mf HARRY MINTZ, - - - - L - O7,df07, DANIEL C- UNEU1, - - - Xlziffffass 10 Lorzuw' Gwzzz'as VVILLIAM H., HILL, - - - L L Rgpfj, HENRY STURCES El,Y, - - - - L P064 GRACE INCRAIIAM, - I - - - L fn,,0?m,fg55 HOWARD V. RUI.lSOPxI, - - - -V - fgsmzfof GRACE DEKAY, - 4 - - - - gwayzgf ROBERT GGDEN- - - - - - Dec'!cz271zw' MINNIE E. PURSELL, ---. - fjzgfg,-gym PEARL .JEWELLI ' - - . - fllzzsztzmz LULU HEIM and NIAUDE SEWARII, - - fyggfyumgygmf jjglgf ZNHZ GERMOND, g ----- Efmmvmsf COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. Stone Opera House, Thursday, June 18. Essay, fwzfh Saluiafoffy-Cnba'S Struggle for Freedom, MIABEL CARVER. Offaizbifz-A Plea for the Scientific Course, - - JOHN DAXf1S Essay-Women of the American Revolution, - GRACE GRIOGS DEKAY. Essay-A Model City, -J ' - - IIJELLA CLARRE SMITH Offczfzbn--Heredity and Environment, - - HPZNRH' STURGES ELY. Offczfzbn-The Decline of Statesmanship, - - JAMES HOLMES. Essay--The Education Of Wonien, - MINNIE IEVHLYN PUVRSELL Onzizbn-Party Government, - - HfiJXN'ARlJ VICTOR RULISON. Essay-The Training Of the Teacher, - - ELIZABETH ANNA NIUIR O1fcz!zbn,wz'z'h Valedzbfofgf--Municipal Government, B . ' A . JOHN VVILLIAM OSRORN. I-IONGRS. SCHOLARSHIP. . RHETORICAL. FZ?fSf-JOHN VVILLIAM OS-BORN. R7Sf-HENRX7 STURGES ELY. Second-MABEL CARVER. Second--JAMES HOLMES. Thzkfd-JOHN C. DAVIS. ThZ7li-4MINNIE EVELYN PURSELL. FOZZ7fh-GRACE GRIGGS DEKAY. Fduffh-HOXVARD VICTOR RULISON. faffk-IDELLA CLARKE SMITH. fikfffz-ELIZABETH ANNA MUIR. 0 CLASS OF NINETY:SlX-SCIENCE GROUP wx -' , 1 . Fl YRS 'S SX , X X T 5 MQ Q X X x 1 .xx X X N A XX N Qxq CLASS OF N1NETv:sEvEN FIRST GROUP, lxi xx Q X: X . www V 'f-:SX Q X XX -- QS ff M, ffff fry, 4 7 2 .1 .K wx' z..' A T - X x xg X fx X si .-191 M Ax V , ,,U'f:,Q,1,, , f j My , f fZ5ffZfa,fWly g ' M4 Qf,!,,,,4, yn 7 1 , .J xfcYiywf2y,, ff, W.2ffv'2wf W4 ' ' I f 14, 1 .f,f, . , ,A , f,,x'Y2ff4'f fffm- I , ,MJ-ff 'farf- ,' fc .135 Wfi., , , Ln, I V ' , , f ' 2 , ,f I 6 ,ff jhm ,,,,5mf X, X 1 if f ,, -ff, f 4 491+ Arffff f , V ' 1, 4 49 'fr , f eff ff 5 ZQ4g2f?' ' fix ,Jun MQ, f , 'I dmv . 'Z ? :gf -'gm 1 MW 'fix 41 Z' ' CLASS OF NINETY-SEVEN. A noble class are we, the NinetyQseven glorious, And ever shall We be the Ninety-seven victorious! In Words, deeds, aims, exploits unique, In wisdom rare, which all men seek, In these, in all We excel our neighbors, And boast the fruit of toils and labors. Ancestors bright have we in Ninety-six's class, But all the same they never think our members to surpass You see we're one great prodigy, A And in some way We probably r Will make our name world-wide ere long, To be extolled in speech and song. As juniors, were the foremost class to entertain. As Seniors, all our girls and boys Weill rightly train. We'll sit with eyes upon our books, And at the end with calmest looks Each one an honor high will win, Though custom old shows off but ten. In later years when people from afar shall come And ask their Way to school, then those Whose home Is here, will say, You mean the place Which, through the Ninety-seven race, Has made its name world-wide. 'Tis so Ere long all men our name shall know. CLASS QFFICERS. JAMES QUINLAIN GEULNAC, - flI'r'.X!ffL'lZf ALICE WADSWORTH, - L L ffmf 1mf-f'm-nmff. , A A J 1 - S 'mm' lf'III'-f'7'c?.WIff'7lf OLIVER BROVVNSON LAI ILN, - U - 'MARITTA YQRIQIQ SISSUN, - - .S'f'4'1'cfzz7jf. ANNA TAFT7 - - L - - 77'c'fz.Yzz7'e7'. IVIEIVIBERS. CLASSICAL. E1,1zAm2'1'1A1 Brmiwxxws. 'IHIIX Uwll-1 Mf'C.x1,1,. IRENE C. BURNQWS. II11q.xx1 Mmm. OLIVER BROIIINSON CAPEN. lilyxfl-1 SITLER. LITERARY. GRACE CADY.. N1ar,.1,11f: jfmllxswx. IAI.xsw1.1w Sqmmcs. MARY DEGRAW. EIJI'I'lI joxlcs. I-Ilwxx S'r1a.x'1 mN. H1X,IIf5I,I7 G. Flsluz. IXIAIIIJIC Nmvmx. ANNA B. T.xIf'1'. Mfxun GIAI,I,,UWAY. I'IlClll3ICli'I' P.xl4l41a1q. A Ixx 'IQll,I.Al'.Xl'tlIAl. ,IMIE5 QU1.N1,.fx1N GULNAQ. C1..xlQ.x Pr-im. NICI.I.Ili 'I'wla'111cI,1.. W11,1,1AM Him.. LI'1f'IN.X M. Pl-11: li xy LXIIVI-I YV.Xl1SXX'OR'1'H- Rom-31:'1' B. PIu.fx1u.1ex'. EI,,I,.X J. R.x1w1cl41-Zu. .LIQRQY IV1fi1+:1w. I LVCY M- ,IACliSUN- 1 011142 L. Iimlsux. AVll.I.I.XNI IV1f:1c1v. ZU'1'3NfI J'AC1iS0N- Emvm UI. Svlcu. I,flI,I,l.XN IV11.I.1,xMs. SCIENTIFIC. I FLORA GRWN ' J' ' 'l'Hm1.xs Mvlxlfzvllxllc Nowgm. ADNA H. S'.l'OWlCl.l.. 1 i u 5. if CLASS OF NINETY SEVEN SECOND GROUP Y 5 fg O A S S WS '4 A' E l S S I K K X 11 kk..k -, 4. Ot S i S 'ly t ,W CLASS GF NINETY-EIGHT. A little grimace novv We make, With vviles as sweet as 'lasses, To those with Whom We'll scrap next year, Qur own loved sister classes. A nicely-balanced, proper class, It is our aim to beg From faulty Ways that others have We hope to be quite free. Three-minute meetings we'll never hold Longer than half an hour, Nor 'will pins, and mottoes, and ribbons ever ' Cause us to sulk and sour. We're going to be so nice to you, And generous and polite, We'll gush so over your motto, And. never hint it's trite. About your colors, too, you know, E'en if they are alarming, And look like an impressionist fit, - We'll gush more, and say, Charming! Ah! we will be so nice to you, With kindness almost kill yer, Providing you act nice in turn, And don't get too familiar. For 'tis such capers, understand, That'll make us rile and madden, With a great desire to do you all, A fa Chimmie Fadden. And so a kindly hint we give, Lest soon it be too late, Let's be friends, now and then, Ta, Ta, Yours truly, ' NINE'1'X'-Elt?Ii'1 x MEMBERS. CLASSICAL. Pearl G. Badger. Rena B. Crocker. Lluiflfl A- BHYUSSS- james E. Donnelly. Harry Case. Harry'Goldsmith. A Edward K. Clark. Maude Hinckley. John Costello. Philip Jacobs . Albert Crane. Lucia B. Musson - Mary Normile. LITERARY. William Arms. Leila Armstrong. Hudson Ballard. Agnes Barnum. Jeanette Bayer. Philo Butler. Kate Bean. Grace Benson. Agnes M. Brown. Florence Butler. Florence W. Cafferty. Susie F. Cannon. Mary Cordon. G. -Rose Curran. Nina A. Dennis. R Florence Dowling. Clara M. Ely. Jessie English. ' -Ada E. Gaige. Genevieve Gaul. Lihbie Golenor. Nellie Guernsey. Addie M. Gulnac. Sarah E. Harkness. Marguerite Highy. Dana B. Hinman. Fred Hodgson. Michael I. Hogan. Michael T. Hogan.. Grace Hogg. Jean Marie Ives. Marian jennison. 'Katie jones. Ralph Lake. Rosa T. Lovell. Caroline Mann, Edwin D. Moody. Iva Morse. Helen S Mosher. Arthur V. Niven. Sylvester C'Day. Mary C. O'Neil. Grace I. Potthurg. William H. Pratt. Anna E. Reeder. Corolyn W. Russ. Walter Scott. Helen C. Santee. Anna M. Southworth James Sullivan. Mary Terwilliger. Vergie Thompson. Gus VanWormer. Frank 'Waldron Roger Wales. Anna E. Woodruff. lda VVoughter. Anna Yetter. Florence E. Yetter. Florence Wheeler. Samuel Alden. Lillian Anderson. Minnie R. Ales. VV. Earle Badger. Benjamin Baker. Sadie W. Bayless. Pearl E. Bradley. Anna Burnett. Austin W. Cline. joseph P. Crowe. Frank Croft. Frank Dewey. Lena Denison. Anna D. Faurot. Lucy M. Fee. D. T. Finch. Ida L. Fiske. john Forbes. Minnie Gallup. it o Roland R. Harris N ellie Harvey. Hattie E. Heath. Evia Kent. it .XL 1 I .'.'. 4 x 11 . SCIENTIFIC. flillaert 'l,zii1rlvi'. Aliclzt IJLLX'k'l't3llCL'. Mary M agli ran . 'if' VVilliaiii ll. Mztrlztiirl. llPlOl'Cllt.'C Mellouztlfl. Arthur C. Mix. Welliiigtcnii Paige. fi. Louise Reecler. Luella Rey1iolc.ls.'5'f' Roland R. Rolosoii. Grace XVinil'refl Rose. Charles H. Runyun. Elizabeth C. Sherwood Lysander Smith. Pearl M. Stanbro. Earle W. Stone. Eva G. Swinlc. Maude Thom as. W'alter E. Thompson Arthur VVaite. Elizabeth Wall.f'i Hamilton Vifashhurn. Jessie Vlfhitney. Nellie 'Whitneyfi Three years' coznfseg will grczdzzczfe 772 ' 97- 1 0 o , 'V Ll PRIGE se K9 X XX. -fx woo D raffle? 3 XQYISCHOO PA N ORA M A jj A465 Q , X ,Z P44621 Q Wfewffff Qowy , 747!f m ff ffff J' A X!!! ff, ' I . i f ' ' ..Li.Lm,,fffQQ- HQ ' , 5 . ff!! H L A 1 9 f' - Af V ' ' 41 ' Ay I, 'NPN Y f ff K- 5: v.-ui' :yi f If ,ff ,K 5' I 'V .fzf ' R xKN 0? , ' ' 'si . 'oo ff I, ,I 'bk I X 5 ' 'iiff ff. f' X f If f I It , K fx 1' X X -v ff.. ,. N-1 X Kia ff ' Q . f z ', 'x of 'ffl .ff ll fi if .. iz-jj f 'IA .- '..y',. I ff X7 ' I' , xr ' -, K fp 'fl Q , ij' he ' . .- Dil J P if ',f If' ' '10 y f fy X' af f gi- L, . I ,f 1, . I ' 'f 'E ' rf li 4 ' ? f fiifl ffof ll 6 ir , . V - 7 if 1 2 . CLASS CDF NINETY-NINE. I ' There have been many Seides to our school life this year, some fairly Shineqingl, While taken as a' whole they were All bright. We had alvvays noticed Miss Cohoon's taste for architecture, and so We were doubly surprised to find that her preference was for Barnes, instead of our brick structures- Miss Thompson has come to fill her vacancy, and novv let us warn her to be careful lest some fine day as she wanders among the Graves she may get some hard Knoxg every- thing she has may be Stovvellqenj, but she must let these pass and try not to Kerr. Some of our friends have left school, one especially after whom we all Hankferj. But those who are left try to get on as best they can. And Hnally, as We close our school year, we hope that in the future Miss Qstrom will like a certain gentleman's daughters Or-song that Freeman will get his Campbellg that Clinton will have a Stack of good times this summerg that CCDHoXie's army will keep away g that Barrett's Matt ,OI-Iare will continue to thriveg and that Cleveland's adminis- tration will do Moore good in the future than in the past. So finally We'll close, and we'll all agree that: V Of all fine classes in a line, The best this year is Ninety-nine. 1 Bessie I. Howard. Lora H. Hoyt, A Lena Hughston. y Florence Humphrey. Edith Hull. I Jessie Hurley. Laura K. jackson. H. Norton johnson. john Kane. joseph Kane. Edna Keller. Dolly E. Kent. p Nettie May Kent. May Keyes. Albert D. Klages. Fred Knox. Inez Krom. Halbert' Lacey. Harry Lake. Kate G. Lane. Maude Lathrop. Charles Leeman. Erwin Lewis. I May Lewis. Luella M. Little. . 'Myrtie Loomis. Henry I. Lovell. Sarah E. Lord. D. joseph Lynch. Harry Lynch. fosie Lynch. Bessie J. Lyon. john Mangan. Katie Mangan. Charles McDonah. fohn McGan. I f. Knox McLachlan. Fred W. McMahon.' Lizzie McMahon. fennie NIcMurdy. Agnes K. McNamara. Alice Matthews. Stella Meagher. Anna H. Miller. Estelle N. Miller. Ivy B. Miller. Butler Mitchell. Fred Mitchell. john Moore. Loretta J. Moore. Harry More. Martin Moriarity. William Mullen. May IVIU.I'plf1y. Gertrude Nichlos. james K. Nichols. William Normile. Emma Ogden. Frances Ggden. John D. Ogden. Margaret O'Neil. Mary C. O'Neil. Mattie O'Hare. Jessie M. Ostrom. Arthur R. Page. Bessie Parker. jessamine Parsons. George Peck. Albert E. Petrie. William Powers. Bessie Raught. Stephen G. Reeve. Leigh H. Reynolds. Nellie Reilly. Alvin Robinson. Bessie Robinson. Helen Rood. Ralph I. Rogers. Weller Rose. G. Rowe. -:lennie B. Royce. Nora Belle Rozelle. Clara Louise Roselle Lulu K. Ruger. Katy Ryder. Gertrude Salem. Charles Santee. Layre Saxton. Maud C. Saxton. Katharine C. Schad. Howard Scott. Robert B. Sears. ' Harry Seides. Frank Severson. x Kate B. Sheideli Frank Sherman. john Shine. Hattie Shute. C. Harry Simmons Susie Skinner. Della Smith. Henry Smith. Lena H. Smith. Claude Springstein. Albert Stone. Charles R. Stowe. john E. Stowell. Margaret Stowell. Madge Stack. May Strickland. Jerry Stull. Frank Talbott. Rose VZlllflClllIlll'Q. . Claurl M. Van Horn. lA'UllZLl'fl Yltlllxlwfillllllfl ,ee 'Van Patten. . H VVilliam X'anWagonei Mabel Volk. Grace C. Vlfagner. Charles Wales. ran lt VVal ter. lelen VV. XVasliburn fieliorcst VVeecl. ames T. Vlfeecl. .larry G. XVet-ks. Anna XVeiss. John Vtfelsli. ,eRoy llfliieldon. -Cvalyne M. Vllhite. ulu F. lVhite. George Thompson, Alice Willis. George Tonery. Earle W. Travis. Mabel Treadwell. Rena L. Truman. Arthur Tupper. ...J Eyndone Vllilson. Pearl Vllilson. frank VVoollett. Cora ill. lvoocl. izzie R. VVoodside. Thomas Underwood. Robert Youngs. POST GRADUATE STUDENTS. Grace Belknap. Nellie M. Hoadley. George Bliss. p Lizzie F. johnson. Katharyne Bloxham. Florence Lyon. Archie E. Bump. Grace Emile Miller. May Butler, A Lucy H. Mireneii. Genevieve E. Cotton. Generva R. Palmer. Belle Finney- Nellie B. Rogers. Seward French. Williaiii Clarke Simmons Katharine Hennessey. Helen R. lVhipple. E. Grace Woocl. SPECIAL STUDENTS. josephine Benedict. M31-Y Jones. 531216 Bovey- ' . Fred Clinton More ' enevleve DELWS- Hallee Perkins. Alice Green. A Elmer J. Heath. Jessie B. johnson. Mary E. VVelsh. Arthur C. llfolfe, Vlfilliam D. lVorrell '15, 72, Q 2 51.-f' ' -vw: Q, fWW, ' f f wang t mf M law cr f f ff I LP? a 0 MV ff..,c F vw' A e 2 if ww ' f 1 7 ivwy f.?7 Q , A 'Pi fa 9' 5 f' f 'M ' f f - 1 N 7 Q - 4? 4ff1? 'XM.XX 5 ii' 7 f 'Q' t'gf' 7 ' X' ffl X A P1511 t ef: ll, -:e'.L':tL. xt - dxf, 1- -, I I yi, I V, ' ffl, I L .1 h 1 ff fi!-.1vf '?f ' 2' 1 4 f i i ' Fffwfgxx ff----i yxj if ! S.1.,XuX: H s .- ,, ,. I f, ,1 , , f, U XXNQQQQXI ' 'V fQ52XxI '-21 -' - '-'. ,,.x: :lsr , f,zX1, Q52 ,4 S f - 5 N N-.2 -ef nr 'ix Mfr fff , 'fix 1- fi b '-W 'I 'Y ' Mx ,XX 7, fy , ffa gaiqf? A Y-. f f--4g5.qIH,5, VL S5224 f fr, I .1-'Wx' X f, ' ' A' f4 ' ..Lx, ff Y 4 FW X X N-Q, ' I-Q 4.12 Y 1 'f 3' .3 ,f', Q 7 A ,?i'f AEN- 4.7 .. ' fk 7 ' ww 1Ua'1 ul' I ,Ji 'N5'm l'W I 1 V X P-1-5 -, , V lgfcfvf IILYIII.- .-iwh .flulyf Qu! l . f' Q -A-- :ii Wa, if ' ' Z i ff MF ' wr Vw- A Y - 1' fw '- ,' W f - Akf i,, , Z w w f 5 I A .,'V J Z X A f ,, ,,hf.7 ,421 , f gp'-f A ,f, W fi-dl f X ' ' if ff L- X if .f xi Q ff P I' EL ff . ff-. x. - ,-- X 'pl 1- ,ff M'-.. NK lm si on-ff ,.. 5' - ' Qff.wuIw-wff i , V: 551, 4 ' - I '- , M ffw A CLASS RECEPTION. K. x , .- 'SR w gen. ,4 'Qu 1,4 , 1, ,, ' WWW' f lil x i fan, - f . V. A-. W, Qf ,,,,.., , f , ' 1 , f- ,1 Y ' -Q I , , J 63361. ,, ,.,,,. X f H ' f1'f 'i' , V JSQ , g ' 'J- 'l ' A , , f ,. f, l.S,A'gf,f,4--Z ,. ., x .ggi-f ' , AW , -f - rj , 2 ff f - ff ALPHA ZETA. if 'NX Q' , .ck ss w. mx. .5 - JA!! mg 2 . . I 'fsamliiynffp jj Ai L UL S xx I ...U4 . . N ' Q: ' 1 ,MU N ,A fgg 9 .1 X . . A fm 29 'l '. 72 ' 'N if Q M ' 7 A 'mf' 1' A' 1 f A A V i 9' Q ?f?2521l.'g:51:irl??fFf?fk!-Qi.:If ', fvl.. fr: . -- ' 'f A ,: 1. qw GAMMA CHAPTER, ES'1'AI31,1514lE1J DECEMBER, 1889. IN URBE. A ARC11113 Bump. ELLIS G. MORSIE. LEs1.1E B. PARSQNS. JOSHUA W. CAPEN. J. GUY NCQlR'l'ON. GEQRQE S. XY111'1'NEAY CLASS OF 1896. CHARLES W111'1'NEx' BALIJXYIN HENRX7 EI,IJ1O'I I MAREAN. HENRY S'1'L'RuEs ELY. 'RQEERT MCJRRIS OQUEN. JOHN VVILLIAM OLSPSURN. - JAMES QU1NLA1N LEULNAC. JUHN O1-LIE 1VICCAl,L. CLASS OF 1897. . A A LADNA S'mwE1.1 LERQY J. WEE1.J. VVILLIAM A. 9WEED. A CLASS OF 1898 A . FRANK R VVALDRON QHARII A WAI A CLASS OF 1399 OMQN BRI1 10N SPECIAL W11 LIAM NIARLAND X mis. ' - 4IUSF1I IRI Hrcncrcv. 1 ' J Rx UR A 'mimi ka,- - , ' F -' . 'ffw 5-if :wa '-12:4 A Q f'fi:1Q,,:i1,,:,Z'- .- 4':rZ1I251,.: ' Ef:?:ai':r--:frf ' . XX 12225911-14. cbQ5,4:o. x s 6 Q19 V X xxx x K-. -f X THETA SIGMA I. sl 'uv-19-4 3- -W 5 I fm:-, b . '-:..k . fel' , A B I -l ,Q- -::: Jigga , x , - ' ' ' .11 Z' 3, -3. l!2g3.!LQ5gz:1g XX, U' ' I 5415! .5-5 ' f 5 . - A ---3g:..x +q..-.--1' , ,354 1,1 X - ' .Y 1275: !Z?',e'2' 'iiii '95 '. fy f :JST D ffl' '. I , 4 1.35 I 35 .ggjiiyg X, C A ' ar E . .. I . I-J' ' L -2'4:??17.'f5't Yf i ' N T -1355- '-iii - f- ' ' 'Nu' I i ' 2j ',,-- f A 7. f L4 fs- ..: , ' 'I :'- if.:-H9 -?:E??7: 'l'5Pi7 'I , ' K SO..-9-' -, 2':-if-ii'z-' if-1-'lv !-N'J,j'D I Q -3 A L . ,. Z--3-:tr .11 2 1112 Y ' A ', fir ,f 1 - ' ' ' .XJ fa..-.?!z:,f..tv-...ffl .7 'i..f.i.g4 I . D '-'J I 'Wt I- ' -RS gf' ' 1. Tl'-- -X. -Af ff y -.Jw , ,, I ' MR M121 I . GAMMA CHAPTER, IESTABLISHED MAY, I 894. IN URBE. MAY WILCOX. POST GRADUATES. GRACE NIARILLA BELKNAP. LUCY HATCH MITCHELL. PARINTHA MAY BUTLER. NELLIE BELLE RCCERS. CLASS OF 1896. MAEEL CARVER. INEZ LYON GERMCND. CORA I. DUWLINC. PEARL E. JEWELI., CLASS OF 1897. MARIT'l'A YORKE SISSON. ALICE WADSTVORTH. CLASS OF 1898. KA'l'E BEAN. GRACE BENSCN. FLORENCE BUTLER ROSE CURRAN. SARAH E. .HARKNESS. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB. . XXX NNI X A f 3. WQQQ N XX 'THE U VIHQLE TFYVTH - Q U OFF ICERS. HARRY MINTZ, ----- - - P1'axz'zz'a11f. JOHN .XVILLIAM OSBORN, - - - Fam' 1f'.1-.1-fwmfmf. THOMAS MCKEOHNIE NOYES, - - Safwm' 1720-P1'c.vzkz'wzf. OLIVER B. CAPEN, ---.... ,5'55yfgffzUf, JAMES QUINLAIN GULNAC, ---- Y'n'fz5zwfwf. . STANDING ' COMMITTEE. A ROBERT HOADLEY, C1-1A1RMAN. PETER JOSEPH MANGAN. LE ROY XVEED. MEMBERS. L S CLASS OF 1896. JQ1-1N C. DAv1S. PETER JUSER11 MANQAN. Jul-1N VVILLIAM QDSBORN CLASS OF 1897. O1.1vER B. LCAPEN. RQEER1' HQADLEY. E1Jw1N J. SPEH. JAMES QU1NLA1N GULNAC. Jul-1N O1f1A1E MCCALL. LEIROY J. WEED V CFIIOMAS MCKECIBINIE NOYES. CLASS OF 1898. - W1L1.1AA1 ARMS. JOSEPH P. CLARR. FRANK CROFT CLASSOF 1899. QRSON BR1'1 1'oN. ROBERT B. SEARS. JAMES K. N1cHoLS. CHARLES WALES. SPECIAL. V FRED CLINTON MORE. l I J 7 HIGH SCHOOL CONGRESS I Aff fd fifx W ff , X: vu, x A - I ' if 5 I K . owe6.f'F ' '75 OFFICERS. DANA B. HINMAN, ---. L Pygggffgyzf. RUGER WALES. ----- Vzke-Pffeszkiwzf AUSTIN W. CLINE, ---... Cfgyk ROLAND R. HARRISCN, ---- Trggyyqqgr I EXECUTIVE COVIMITTEE. VVILLIAM HILL, CHAIRMAN. FRANK R. VVALDRCN EDWARD I GANOW. I MEMBERS. CLASS OF 1896. CHARLES WHITNEY BALDXVIN. GEORGE ADELEER1' SIMONDS. OLASS OF 1897. ' HIRAM MINTZ. 1 HAROLD G. FISRE. D VVILLIAM HILL, - I'IAROI.D SQUIRES. 1 CLASS OF 1898. . RA! W. EARLE BADOER. BENJAMIN BAKER. HARRY CASE. AUSTIN W. CLINE. w JAMESE. DONNELLY. ROLAND R. HARRISON. DANA B. IIINMAN. CLASS OF 1899, JOSEPH KANE. ' LEIOH H. IQICYNOLDS. FRANK TALI3CJ'l.I'I'. H. WILUOX. IVIICHAEL I. HOGAN. HALRERT LAHCEY. ARTHUR V. NIVEN. GUS VAN WORMER. I ARTHUR J. WAITE. FRANK R. NVALDRON RO GER WALES. EARLE VV. TRAVIS ARTHUR TUIJPER. DEFOREST WEED. I 4 FRIDAY CLUB U3 L X Q L4 '29 LUKE QJLE A 9 OFFICERS. GRACE BENSON, Q ' - - - P71 vzcifzzf GESNEVIEVE GAUL, ' - - ' V - 1 Vzke-Pzfeszziefzz' ALICE MATTHEWS, F - - L , SMNW, FLORENCE YETTER, -f.m Tmmwf ' jESs1E ENGLISH, A L , j M ,M,0,,f, NIINNII5 AKEN. PEARL G. BADGIQR JEANI5'1 Ll'1Q BAYER. GRACE ISENSQN. f AGNES BNQWN. JIQSSIFL ENGLISH. GENEvIlf:v1f1 GA UL. AITAA-l:A1Q '- MEMBERS CLASS OF 1898. ' 4 ADDIE GU1,N AC. MAIQION JENNISON. LULU REEIDER. CAROLYN Russ. MAIiY VFERNVILLIG M AU IJ E T1-To M As. ANNA XIIQTTER. FI.Olil1ZNClf1 YE'1f'1'E1z. . CLASS OF' 1899. ER Amin -BENSQN. MARGARET FANLHEL Alllfflg NfA'l l'HlqW5, LO,RlC'l 1'A MOOIQ.1Q. AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION :SA A 1 ff 55 H' S351--Tiifgii 1 f?5'754F If ZTFTA . . 'B , A A A O OFFICERS. GARRY STONE, - - - - h .7F'7'e5zZz'e7zz'. MAYROSE DARLING, ' T - Ifwfsz' IIZCH-fJ7'6'5Z2l76'7Zf. SUSAN OSGUOD, ' - - l Sammi Vzke-Preszkiefzf. THOMAS MCKECHNIE NOYES, - - - Semfelary ARTHUR WQLFE, -' ---- T1feaSm e7'. MEMBERS. ' IN FACULTATE. ISABEL GRAVES. CARRIE KING. ARTHUR E, KNOX, ALBERT LEONARD. SUSAN QSGOOD. SARAH PRATT, - ANNA H. SMITH. E. R. VVHITNEY. IN URBE. FRANCK T. BOWERS. - . CLASS OF 1896. WINIERED ES'IIHER ALBRIGHT, HENRY ELLIOTT MAREAN. JOHN C. 'DAVIS. . ' ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN. FRANK 1DEWI'FT JACOBS. GEORGE ADELBERT SIMONDS. A . GARRY STONE. CLASS OF 1897. IMAYRIOSE DARLING. FLORA GREEN. RO BERT HOADLEY. EVIA KENT. THOMAS MCKECHNIE NOYES. HERBERT PARKER CLARA PEET. LEONA M. PERRY. LUELLA REYNOLDS . A GRACE ROSE. NELLIE VVHITNEY. CLASS OF 1898. 4 BENJAMIN BAKER. HUDSON BALLARD. DANA B. HINNIAN J. VVELLINGTON PACE. LYSANDER SMITH. FRANK WALDRON CLASS OF 1899. ROBERT ALBRIC-HT, ANNA HOADLEY. HALBERT LACEY VVELLER ROSE. ALBERT STONE. SPECIAL. ARTHUR WOLFE. . LUTEELQERY CLWIE CFFICERS. ALICE WADSWCRTH, - - - - Pffwlffwff ELIZABETH BURROWS. A - lf'f2f-1'f'fS221'w2f INEZ GERMOND, --- - - Sffffffwf- ALICE GREEN, ---- A.v5zls'fzz12z' S.e67fez'a7fy. MARY NCRMILE, - - - - - Tfwwfeff, COUNCIL. MABEL CARYER. SUSIE CANNON. MARY DEGRAW. MEMBERS. POST GRADUATES. CEKACE lXfIARILI,A BELRNAP. I NET,I,IE BELLE ROCEERS. A HEI,EN VV. VVHIITLE. ' CLASS OF 1896. MAISEL CARYER. ' ' INEZ A LYON GERBTOND. GRACE GRICCS DEKAY. IDELLA CLARKE SMITH. A CLASS OF 1897. ELIZAIIETII BURRCWS. IRENE BURRCWS. MARY DEGRAW. DAISY HARIQNESS ELLA RAUARER. MARI'I'TA SISSON. KA'l'E BEAN. SUSIE F. CANNON. CLARA ELY. ALICE CEREENE. CLASS OF 1898. CrRACE SITLER. ANNA TAFT. INA CFILLAPAUGI-I. .NEIC,LI1?Z TWITCIIELL. ALICE VVADSXVORTH CHARLOTTE VVRIGI-IT. CAROLINE JNIANN. MARY NORMILE. BESSIE PARKER. HELEN SANTEE. AN NA So U'1'HGXVOR'l'1-I. oUR SOCIETIES. HIGH SCHOOL CONGRESS, It is with pride that a summary of events in the career of the H. S. C. is undertaken, for this year has been to the Congress one of marked success. It is with satisfaction that the society has witnessed its growth in membership' and intellectual power, under the new consti- tution. We have confined ourselves to practical subjects, believing that our first duty, while in school, is to Er ourselves for citizenship, in order that we may compensate, in a measure, those who support the school -for our benefit. The attendance this year has been remarkably good, lacking at no time the members necessary for a quorum. Vife wish especially to mention the addition of a large number of members during the year, all of whom have, indeed, proved themselves worthvg and the club promises to enter the beginning of next year with a strong organization. THE FRIDAY CLUB. On October 25, 1395, the High School Friday Club was organized, for the purpose of presenting to the minds of its members the stand- ard works of literature. From the start the society has flourished. The works of Hawthorne, Bryant and Lowell, have been taken up and carefully studied, important topics of the day have been deliber- ated, magazine articles have been read, and the foreign and domestic events have been discussed each week. Shakespeares Tczmzzzg' qf Me Shrew was studied in an especially interesting manner, each part being acted by a member of the Club. The aim of the society is to work along the best lines of literature, and so help to produce good speakers and strong thinkers, to accustom its members to the use of the best English in their every-day lives, and abolish the ruinous use of slang. The Club, in its hrst year, has consisted entirely of ninth and tenth grade students, but we hope, in the ensuing year, to include those of all other grades. V C' We wish the greatest success to our fellow societies. LADIEDS' LITERARY CLUB. One of the most successful events of the year was the literary pub- lic given the Friday evening preceding Easter -vacation. The subject of the program was: '1An Evening with Women Authors. V The authors, Longfellow, Wordsworth, Robert Browning, Milton, Dickens Twain Whittier, Mrs. Browning, Shelley, and Burns, have 1 3 ' . . been discussed at the regular Friday afternoon meetings, according to the following program, except once a month, when a debate was held: 1. Roll can. 7- MUSE 2. Minutes. 8. Editorial. 3. Extemporaneous Speeches. 9. Extemporaneous. 4. Character Sketch of Author. io. Recitation, or Magazine Article. 5. Current Events. II. Reading from Author. 6. Narrative, or Abstract. 162. Discussion. mon SCHOOL DEBATING CLUB. The greater number and greater success of the public events held in connection with the literary societies of the School are suggestive of the good that must come from societies of this character, if fostered by the genuine interest and enthusiasm of the members. ' Graduates of a debating or literary society invariably find them- selves much better acquainted with history, literature, politics, etc., and what is more, able intelligently to discuss such subjects, and to clothe their thoughts in choice and grammatical language. To be good conversationalists, lawyers, or successful in business, men must learn to think rapidly and accurately. To the member of a debating club who has treated debating as an art, extemporaneous speaking becomes a habit. Q ' Our debate this year with the Congress, which was the second joint debate and our fourth public debate, was a most successful affair, held before a very large audience. N ' Some months ago we instituted our oratorical contest, to which all students of the School were eligible, in which several students competed. During the year the H. S. D. C. was most enjoyably entertained at the home of Miss Ely, by the Ladies! Literary Society. F THETA SIGMA. s The past year has been one off unusual profit for the Theta Sigma . ' x 'pl . Socletlf. Although at first we ggreatly missed those who had left our ranks, we soon found other meifibers who, at least in part, filled the Yacfmt P19068 The social evenings we have passed with our Alpha Zeta brothers will long be remembered as among the most pleasant in our history. Each member feels that she has gained much of lasting value from the meetings. Our annual convention Wag held at Schenectady in May, and proved a most profitable gathering. We hope that in the near future we may have the pleasure of entertaining our sisters in Binghamton. The first bereavement since our organization came to us this vear in the death of Miss Mesick, of the Beta Chapter. Though the death of this bright and beloved sister saddened us for a time, it has drawn us closer together, and made us feel that we are united in sorrow as well as in pleasure. Althmlgh not Satifmed, We leave our year's work hopefully, planning much for the future, and determined to make t.he Theta Sigma society beloved by its members and respected in the community. ALPHA. ZETA. T At the beginning of the school year the membership ofthe Gamma Chapter was only six. Since then eleven students have been received into the chapter. Throughout the whole year the regular meetings have been made exceedingly interesting by the attendance ofa large number of honorary members. The sixth anniversary of our chapter was observed December oth. An excellent literary and musical program marked the occasion. During the winter the members enjoyed a sleighride to the home of one of their brothers. ' The annual convention was held at Rochester, April 16 and 17. At this-gathering Gamma was represented' by three of its members. It Was there decided to hold the next conventionat Binghamton. It is the desire and hope of every local A. Z. man that this be made the most successful as well as the most enjoyable convention that Alpha Zeta has ever held. T Qur annual banquet will be held at Hotel Bennett, june 19. AGASSIZ ASSOCIATION. JOHN BURROUGHS CHAPTER. The first year of the Agassiz Association has been a most success- ful one. At the first of the year it was deemed best to broaden the work, and to take in other branches of science besides photography. Accordingly, it was decided to change the old Camera Club into a chap- ter of the Agassiz Association. Meetings have been held this year in the laboratory every Monday afternoon at four o'clock. The programs have consisted of the read- ing of Scientific papers, experiments, and occasional lectures and lantern-slide exhibitions. The important event of the year in this society was the pub- lic entertainment given on the evening of April 24. The program was most successfully carried out. t l 895 FOOTBALL TEAM ATHLETICS. At the end of this school year will close the most successful year in athletics the High School has ever seen. Through the enthusiasm and earnest efforts of the students of former years, athletics have come to be recognized here in a just and deserved manner. There is now in connection with the School an athletic association, and athletics of all kinds are under the management of this club. During the past year the club has been reorganized, a new constitution adopted, and the association put on a much stronger foundation than before. The officers were elected in accordancewith the new consti- tution as follows: President, Joseph Hickey, Vice-President, john O. McCall, Secretary, james Q. Gulnac, Treasurer Elliott Marean. In the future it is hoped that this will be made the largest and most successful club in the School. Our Football Team, last fall, did excellent work, and are deserving of much praise. T They started at the beginning of. the season with the darkest prospects, but, nevertheless, they finished in a most praise- worthy manner. During the season they played nine games, losing four, tying one, and winning four, not a very bad record, considering the teams with which they played. Next season is looked forward to with the keenest interest by all the students. Then, for the first time, a team will be organized com- posed wholly of High School students, and there is no doubt but that the team will'be as strong as any in its line. - Early in the spring an athletic team was placed in the gymnasium of the Binghamton Athletic Association, and another in that of the Young Men's Christian Association. Although these teams did not do as well as they might have done, yet through them has been accom- plished what has long been desired, that of placing track athletics in the School on ag firm foundation. On May 9 was held our second annual field day, this was a success in every way, large delegations coming from Syracuse, Cortland and Keystone Academy, to participate in the games A handsome silver cup was offered as a prize to the team winning the greatest number of points, and costly medals and merchandise were given as first and second prizes. The cup was won by Syracuse, excellent work, how- ever, being done by our boys, and their standing shows that they are to be relied upon in the future. A On june 6 a team, under the direction of Captain- Nlfeed, was sent to Buffalo, to represent the B. C. H. S. at the. annual interscholastic meet, and, in every way and manner, they did justice and honor to the School. Athletics are gaining interest, not only among the great body of students, but among the citizens as well. Inthe years to come we hope to see the standing of the School, in this line, at the head, and with the assistance of the scholars and their friends this can be accomplished. r .izEm,RifL :asap iii 2 I I 'M 'A . , 1,ye-- - - fiyv, A g i-Lg y cgi -A A j k oi., ' .V i,f , - .,g' wg i 1 f f p 1 at Wi i f fy Q W 17 f f f in if, , . f 7- mp' i ,I M, fp. t 'W :ff W W fa- 'ff 'I -f fi '. -- . .1 mf, ,ZZ W EZ' .g For f r' if i ii ff i i f lf V X lj f fi f W if Ji ig f , il ' ' 'f Q! fs ff'zWff'6 :Fifi if ' ,, 1 ZW B i 524' J iff' so W if c lil' ,M mf if o A M - 11' 1 ' ' l i , A4560 S' 'U ig fffifflfgf' Ai! Wfifwatwif 'Qfh up Lim BARLOW SCHODL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS. The opening of the Barlow School of Industrial Arts, in connec- tion with the High School, in September, will be an event of far- reaching consequence in the educational history of Binghamton. It is now recognized by all educational authorities that a wisely arranged course in manual training contributes very largely to the intellectual and moral development of the young, and has the additional advantage of giving a good preparation for entering into the varied vocations Of practical life. Many pupils who do not show any taste for book knowl- edge succeed well in the line of the mechanical and industrial arts, and it is for this class of pupils that the Barlow School is especially adapted- The world is beginning to recognize the fact that skill in manual occu- l9H'CiO11S demands a high order of brain power, and that those habits Of accuracy developed in such a course of training as the Barlow SC11001 will provide, are as necessary as those habits of precision acquired in litgraldf and Seientific studies. Whetliei' the pupil expects to earn his hvmg by manual labor or not, the training which he will receive in the K Barlow School will be of the very highest value when Carfied into other lines of work. g A 'I The work will be so arranged that pupils in the regular courses Of the High School can take some of the courses in the Barlow School. For those who wish to enter only the Industrial School the courses will be so planned as to occupy all their time. In general, the WC-,fk Wm consist of English, the elements of constructive geometry, drawing, wood-working, iron-working, and the like. The courses in drawing will prepare pupils for further work in drafting, architecture, and en- gineering. In short, the courses will be so arranged as to fit boys and girls for specific trades and occupations, and at the same time to give them wider views, more facile power, and a broader culture than the mere learning of a trade in the usual way can give. The founder of the Barlow School of Industrial Arts needs no grander monument than the institution itself. I THE FOUNDER OF THE BARLOW SCHOOL S OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS. 'As people become more familiar with the design of the Barlow School of Industrial Arts, there is a desire to know something of the lifefhistory of the man whose munificence has brought such a school within reach of every boy and girl in our city. Allan Barlow was born in Windham, in I8IO, and passed his boy- hood on a farm, a large part of which was uncleared. Up to the age of ten years he had but little schooling, but during the next five years he attended a district school. He learned' readily, and at the age of sixteen he began teaching in a country school. having among his pupils some of his former schoolmates. Feeling the need of more advanced training, he spent two years in Philips Academy, Andover, where he received an excellent equipment for the work of life. .After teaching for several years, he went into business. Some notion of the primitive character of the life of this period of his career may be had in the statement, that after his marriage he cut, hewed and dragged logs from his father's farm ten milesaway, and built a house of three rooms. Growing tired of the confinement of a business life, he learned the carpenters' trade, at which he worked for 310 per month. In 1849 he caught the gold fever, and was soon in California seek- ing his fortune. y After working for some time as a carpenter, he began prospecting for gold, and was fortunate enough to find several valuable nuggets, one of which was worth ilE1,2oo. He spent four years in Cali- fornia, and then returned to his former home with 353,000 as the result of his search for gold. In 1853 he came to Broome County, where he spenththe rest of his life working at the carpenters' trade, clerking in a drug store, and dealing in real estate. He clerked iifteen years for Erastus Ross. At one time he held the office of U. S. Guager. . Mr. Barlow died in Binghamton in 1894, leaving property worth nearly 3f51oo,ooo as an endowment for the Barlow School of Industrial Arts, an institution which will exercise an untold iniiuence for good in this community. Mr. Barlow was a man of great energy, strict integrity and a ine sense of honor. Remembering his early struggles, he resolved to de- vote his energies to the accumulation of a fortune with which to found a school that would train boys and girls to earn an honest living. That he did not fail in his noble purpose is attested by the fact that the School of Industrial Arts stands ready to receive without money and without price any boy or girl desiring to take advantage of the opportunity it offers. Such men as Allan Barlow are benefactors of the noblest type. - i it if: A . ' I 15 f ' J I 5' Xiu 7f! -K ,gg , I 1 I I 1 I 1 1 fox 1' is -I' 1 if lm? gg! ti AVIS f f llivfb K 'gilxxli 'X sw . A wi Lil WE yi xv' MXN! A if iii' f , Hfffvi .IV V15 ii i C nl A -s ' A g :gl ' . gimp H Yet Beginning.H BOARD OF EDUCATION. FIAYOR, HUN. GEORGE E. GREEN. PRESIDENT, JULIUS E. ROGERS. SECRETARY, E ALFRED I. INLGES. SUPERINTENDENT, MARCUS W. SCOTT. COIVIIVIISSIONERS. FIRST DISTRICT. WILLIAM G. TROWBRIDGE. FRANK SNYDER. SECOND DISTRICT. ALBERT H. BIXBY. OHARLES W. SMITH. THIRD DISTRICT. ROBERT V. BOGART. WALTER I. MOSHER A FOURTH DISTRICT. I HOMER B. BOSS. ' JULIUS ROGERS ' FIFTH DISTRICT. THEODORE B. SCHENCK. WILLIAM M. SHAPLEY SIXTH DISTRICT. WILLIAM H. CANNON. D. P. BAILEY, M' D SEVENTH DISTRICT. 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LQ - - 5 - 22:2-fzf2f5.::fx:::,1:5:z:2:::z:5 22:25:51 5zz:'r2:5-2:2.3:3:212:3:2- M52225525552555513E2E5E5?5222zE5:5:5: X' 2 nfagig2g:gs25gs2s:z.sgsg25s55'. ,- '..5252s:22a5:52'2-. 5. 25125252525252z252s25252s2z:5':s:225.. -',522-wwaisiiz''liffvY2a2z2s2z2s22is2sgs225ffff 5 - f 1 212 42' -' C-.2 -' -fWAP::.:fb , f-ww -5:-- fw' .21-9,-2-2-2-22-2-2-2-2-212121:-2-3.2-2-2:-Nzgm +44-1121251212 2-22:-2 2252121212 -' sg 22-5:24535 'r5E5E5E5f5I5Egiizririfiirsiijxb 219525122552 'lfffififffffffffi 5251521133 43,1254 S. J75:5:1:3:? '4-' l:7?E5i:3'4 2:2:2:2:2:2:r:5HfE3ik:N:-'-' 'f2ZEi1:2?-,52E2E121212131E 1 .- fa.-51121-'v ,,j5:5:5:5:5:5:5:,15.,., 1:55:3315.gifzkgzfzizi:y5:5.E2:1:5:3:1:1 mg: -2:2:j. 2:1.j-2222221522152:5-21::E1E1:121 :-ErE'ErE2E1ErE1E1irE ' - : - -- 1-:-:-:-:-1-:1:-:-:-4111-11'-- 2 225252521122:2E2E5EzEzi225s2s2s21Ss2s2sEs553.455522522222222 ' .,, .... ,. - - 2--- 2 1-2-1-2-2.1.15-5-25-5-..2-2:212121232:21:,:5:5:m:,2,2:21:2 2' WALTER I. MOSHER. I N H. B. BOSS. O! W. M. SHAPLEY. W. H. CANNON X ...,.-...W ,A 1 4 i 1 s, f ' 5 1 H E ' 5 v i . L Q -i .H 1 a 1, 5 . 5, .5 I 41 1 . W nl , 1' K U in 4. 5 9 i Q THEODORE B. SCHENCK ROASTS. Rfavfzwf ffm f'xcIc'Ilfll.V ffzfzffivzzzs My jzm'g'me7zfs.-Maffczns Azwelms. OUR PR1Ntf11x-xi,-His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the World, This was a man. -SlzczZ?esp'ea1fe PR-F. QVVEI-'l'N-X'-HOldS the eel of science by the tail.-Pope. PR-F. 14N-X-NVQ grant, although he had much Wit, Miss Miss Miss Mlss He was very shy of using it.-Buffer. NV-issi'-R-. . . Could distinguish and divide A hair 'twixt south and southwest side.-Buffer If-NG--rxflfl Frenehe spake ful faire and fetisly.--Chcmaer. V-NB-Nsou-'r-N-Que vast substantial smile.-Dzkkens. SM-'ru-For rhetoric, qshej could not ope A QI-Ierb mouth, but out there flew a trope.--Buffer. EJ. N3' -3,4 ' 'ik fn- N' X V W i 3 LX' '73, if X ,-4 ' 'E 'I 'ff fl -ak' 7 f 2 ya ,7W ' x Ll hz! 7 l jf ' 27 7 Iill dr. 1 .!' .. V1 , Y Uv - Qfffjfl-'fails ' S. 'A f' The Male Birde. 77z1' main fzfnfzf is j5cz5Sz'72! fwfghi mm! 1v'f71fz'1'fff!z zfzmifm 7'0lZ5'fZ7ZLgT.7f0fl7Z A7w'7'6w- R-1:-mr Cl.-s-N--VVhoso little body lodged 21 mighty miUd P0pe h ftwent men.-Shakespeare Tu-M-S C-NGIJ-N'-'Fll.G strengt 0 Y ' lf be his parallel. j--HN Dev--fs---None but himse 3' can H NRY ST-Ro-s E-Y-'Who says in verse what others say in prose ' -P0jg, L-o FL-NN-G-N-I have the senseg what care I for constructions? -Chzfmzkzgham. -EDNV-RD G-N-W-Blessings light on him who Hrst invented sleep. . -Ce1f7fam'es. J-M-S H-LM-S-YOU have a memory that would convict any author of plagiarism .... , -fYfflWf57U07'fh- FR-NK I-C-Bs-I am only a child-from the window-sill Over I Cannot see.-irlfaaliofzfzlzi. R-YM-ND L-NCH+-Happy it is for the rest of nature that this ani- mal is not common.-Bzzj'07z's Nfzfzzffal Hzlvfofjf. ' j-S-PH M-NG-N-With the smile that was Chiid-iike and mana. -Bffez' Harte, ELL-oTT M-R-N-It can with ease jump over an obstacle above eight feet high.-Bzgfonk Nafzzffal HZl9f07jf. H-RRY M-NTZ-Flowery oratory he despised.-Sz7fR0be1fZ W alpole. R-B-RT OGD-N-I am the very pink of courtesy.-Shakespeare. D-N-L O'N-L-God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. Q -Shakespeare. H-W-RD R-L-S-N-A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day.-Shakespeare. ' -X .g is 4 f, . ii, ' v iii My -.gi-bx lyg-. ll' - ,Af e We is , ' f :if ffm? ei Lrxfi ff ffg N A -ixNiRX iilv. K xx! f X ' o tw 'A' Become What Thou Art. .ff --ZX 1 -,, .1-+-' ' Z, ,g,,. W,,: x uf, 1 If , A I ' -it .xx-S g 'KfLf ii- - .7-2-T-U E ffm.-7'-Xu if Um nf., -I - s ff X .',l .-, Y'-R-fy IJ. N'-v la wn' If i V I I If X ax. P H . WW W ff Q! 7 A! '13 ' - --.S S W K4 K Iliff, wi -7 NSE 7 f ,- :3N a..6!?!!mf4,b'5'g -w fl , f E XNu1K XNi3gg1.- wmwwfff' ' gf: N XX xx' , qwyxwxll' --.. Congress. A H. S. D. C. C011,91'c9ss- We never follow, buttleadfl H S. D. C.- Cu1tivate the art of reasoning. ' -M-+ W-LL-M OsB-RN- g But what am I? An infant crying in the nightg An infant crying for the light, And with no language but a cry. - Tennyson. G-RGE S-nfl-NDS-Who thinks too little, and who talks too much. . -Dryden. G-RRY ST-NE-Good morning, have you used Pear's soap? -Aifzfnfnefzk Class. CH-RL-Y D-UN-NG-I must to the barber's, for methinks I and mar- velous hairy about the face. ' S-M-L ALD-N-A fine puss-gentlemen, that's all perfume.-Cowjer. R-LPH HTLL-,CQLISG I's wicket, I is. I's mighty wicket, anyhow. I can't help it. -Hnrrzkfi Beeaneff Siowe. - OL-v-R BR-NVNS--N C-P-N-' Tis the last rose of summer.-Maore. I-M G-LN-c-The ladies call him sweet. I-E HICKEY-IVI3, give me a centg I want to be tuff. B-IL H-LL-Did you ever see my letter from McKinley?-Hzll. D-NA B. H-UM-N-rFhOLl say'st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way.-Holfnes. H-My G11-v-It CI,-V-L-ND M-N'I'Z-VVhOS6 beard descending swept his aged breast.-Goldsfnzfn. I FR-D11-E M-RE-When a man fell into his anecdotage, it was a sign for him to retire.-,Dzisnzelzi B-DDY WEED- H-RRY C-513- A man I knew who lived upon a smile, And Well it fed himg he looked plump and fair And still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with ,greater ease. -Buffer R-G-R VV-L-S-DlSgL1lS6Cl in look p1'ofound.-Shensione. Las-Nia-R SM-T11-Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith fwff wtf Y014f95 'fFKl or aiu tl Qffffxa 7 0lLifZflft WGJIY mu 5T01?f,t0f?fflf ' l 11115 OQOIMIAVL ffUlf5.lM.!fE 1, f PUHEWG M0 wig l wk Dfifffitfiifff- QQ ,tt LE W he 1 1 Xa, 5- mf N , igsql fl ,l., ,ZFX as , f ,a a ,4-. i f mt l llfxtfllllldl W f X w 1 cl I ll lyff fcl l f ,f YXXX ill W j 7 'NZ fliltli N l XX if fl lflrlxx ' JZ. ' Wt X-P 1 4 ll ' l ,' lp x 4,-if i J v i li r ll i t for Q Hi! 1' . 7 i ff 1 lil ll t l - t 5 it of Blissfully Oblivious. A bevy offazhf wofvzen.-fWz'!z'07z. OLJEYS 96 I-15 Ci,-R11-Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time W-N-FR-D Al,l3ll-Cll'I'l'-A mother's pride, a father's joy.-Sm!! B-ss-lc B-M-N-Fat, fair, and forty UQ.-55051. If-l-I-L C-Rv-R- I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. GR-CE D-K-Y-Whats in a name?-Shakespeare, xv C Q ' J .lf AA' M5514 A - 2-4 .- P0 - - K l Y fbgi ii u figa lar li 1 ,fr-ey g y 5 .M --me 3. fc. 'fi - .CW ICE F012 'mfs Pesrn -- oF THE '45UlM'MER. g Our Artist at Work. C-RA D-WL-NG- ' Meager were Qherjlooks - Sharp misery had worn Qherp to the bones. i -Shakespeare. IN-z G-RM-ND-Oh, yes! l'm engaged. r ANNA G-LN-C-ThST6,S a sweet little cherub sits up aloft.-Dzbdgn L-LU H-M-Full many a flower is born to blush unseen. . I ' . ' ' -eShakes1z5ea1fe. GR-CE I-GR-H-M-Sighed, and looked unutterable things. - Thompson. P-A-L I-w-1.1,-Will discourse most excellent music. i L-LL-N KL-E--Thou cherubg not of earth.--Shakespeare. M-B-L M-ss-N- 4 So thin and tall, Much like a rail.-Hzhley. AL-CE OLMST-D-- Vex not the poet's soul, For thou canst not fathom it.-Tennyson. D-LLA SlVI-'l'IeI.- A i- One of the few. the immortal names, That was not born to die.. ' M-B-1. T-FT-In stature somewhat tall. ' I M-R-'f'llA S-ss-N--Then she will talk-good gods how she will talk. GR-cn S-'1'L-R-- Away with her! Away with her! She Speaks Latin. H-L-E VVH-PP1.E- Greek and Latin speaks with greater ease Than hogs eat acorns, and tame pigeons peas. -Cffcznjield, AL-CE VV-Dsw-ETH-I love the solitude.-Sfezgflesfezkz. R-SE C-RR- N- And in the symmetry of her parts is found, A power like that of harmony and sound. A -Skafkespemfe. TIIE JANITOR--Like a watohworn and weary sentinel. THE BoY's LOOKING GLASS-I am all broken up. I fear that I will never survive this terrible grief.-Haikaway. THE FRESHMAN CLASS-So young, so fresh, so fair. TI-IE EXAMINATIONS-All hope abandon ye who enter here.-Dame. THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES- - - - by all the gods of old, How long this thing doth last !-Hzzrley. VV-LCH-,S FIVE-MINUT'E BELL-RINGING-Time elaborately thrown away. -- B-- and -+-- K-- ' Two lovely berries molded on one steni.-Shakespeare. THE PIANO-Eftsoons they heard a most melodious sound. THE DRINKING CUP-This business will never hold water. THE GLEE CLUB-Straining harsh disoords and unpleasing sharps. ' -Shakespeare. NINE1'Y-SIX CLASS TREE-Tlly leaf hath perished in the green. EE If V V ME I W EE' ll l ll fl F571 K X Al ,ll X, I 1 1 ff X!! ll fl 13. I-.. : k fjfX'-:+-- 1f'--'-E -f-- .Q ,,', , ' E . f.: I , T. 'rf f Q o DOI' fqw 41701 gl llil lx fl ffl n ,7 lp, X ' 1' li , Departure of '96, . THE ROSTRUIVI CARPET, Lovers of Antiques Please Take Notice. The city of Binghamton contains one of the most interesting antiques which ever existed. It is placed, for some unknown reason, on the rostrum in the High School. Nevertheless, it is considered so valuable that, although it is trampled by the feet of -the students, no broom has ever been allowed to dehle it, and it is so old that the Board of Education dare not entrust it to the tender mercies of the carpet- cleaner. Its value is somewhat impaired by the fact that a rent has been made in it, through the carelessness of some thoughtless students. Also, because of the fact that it is so liable to tear, it has been deemed unwise to take it up permanently. And thus it seems that this antique will come to its end through old age, coupled with constant use, much as the old suspension bridge. However, any person desiring to obtam this valuable article, can probably purchase it for a reasonable price. p w A FABLE. By A Cm1rA1N SOMEBODY. n ..-...l....-,,,..,....---- nce upon a time there was a man. HG, being neither 3 P21252 a beggar, but between the two, happened to. have charge O . fi Young-Idea Shooting Gallery Now this man was possessed o a W ' . - A i h' k- goodly crop of whiskers, vulgarly called spinage. Yerilyi thesi Ngngof GTS were the admiration of all the villagf-BTS, and, mdse ' We the local objects of interest. But, when the buds began to come out on the trees, and certain lovesick ones began to warble concerning divers beautiful qualities of spring, he qhorror of horrorslj shaved them off. However, no one questioned the wisdom of his action, and affairs soon jogged on at their accustomed pace. In the course of time winter again drew on, and observant ones noticed that his bz-z-z-z ' was fast regaining its pristine splendor. IMMORAL.-Keep your jaws cool in summer and warm in winter, in order that they may be worked to the best advantage at all times. STILL ANOTHER. The High School has a Mrs. Lamb, Q She keeps things white as snow, And when she comes with broom and pan, The students have to go. She happened in too soon one day, Which was against the rule, It made the youngsters laugh and play, s When she braced into school. And so she turned the scholars out, But still they lingered near, And j ollied up with laugh and shout A Till Frederick did appear. T . HENRY STURGES ELY. PROSCRIPTIONS OF IVIARIUS AND SULLA. QACCORDING TO A HISTORY STUDENTJ Marius was the official Roman' druggist and soda-water dealer. He put up prescriptions for the noble only, and charged ten cents for ice- cream soda. Well, Sulla dropped in one day for a little nip, and because Marius didn't have a three hundred and fifty dollar license, he had him arrested. Then he quietly stepped behind the counter, and Pllf 6219 license in the window. He did a rushing business and put UP fflghtl' P1'GSC1'iptions the first day. Elated by his success, he placed a list of his customers on the rostrum. But I guess neither he nor Marlus Were.V91'Y 30051 druggists, because Julius Caesar was the only One who survived their prescriptions. TI-IE I-IOIVIE IVIAGAZINE. Une of the most important educational factorsffor such it may be called-in Binghamton, is T he flame Magazzhe. Although published primarily in the interests of commercial travelers, its reading matter is by no means confined to the interests of this one class. On the con- trary, its stai'I of contributors includes many of the brightest and ablest writers of the day, and its contents are noteworthy for high lit- erary value. Its illustrations, both in quality and copiousness, rank well among our national magazines. In typographical appearance it is excellent. Its circulation is national, and Binghamton is fortunate in possessing a means by which her name is so widely carried throughout America. V The magazine has received high praise from prominent writers and periodicals, among many others, Gen, Lew Wallace, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Dr. Lewis Swift, and the New York T zmes, the Melbourne lAustralial T fezfzxeler, the Philadelphia Record, and the New York Press. These are but a few from the avalanche of commendations. Said Gen. Lew Wallace some months ago: The last number of your magazine was excellent. If you can keep that pace, it is bound to go up into the leaders. It is generally acknowledged that his prophecy has now been fulfilled. The editor, Mr. William Mill- Butler, is to be congratulated upon the success which the magazine has achieved under his direction. T he Holzze ilfezgazzhe is published by the Commercial Travelers' Home Association of America, and toward the Commercial Travelers' Home, which that organization is erecting, goes every dollar of prolit realized from the publication. l 1 fi i'T7d gli AWN I up I o I 'lf -2255 X D ff ff i Q lf , 6 - I L,,.. .'.L--1 ' i ' INIS i In ' I Hills, McLean 6: Haskins INVITE INSPECTION OF THEIR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF , Q - M ER DRESS oooo Silks, Parasols, Wraps, Jackets, Kid Gloves, Fans, Laces, Hosiery, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Shirt Waists, Ready:Made Suits, Fancy Goods, Perfumes, , Handkerchiefs, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Child: ren's and Infants' Ready:Made Wear, Summer lflil: linery, Etc. IN CARPET DEPARTMENT VVe show a nice line of Brussels, Axminster, Body Wilton, Moquette and Ingrain Carpets, Rugs, Matting, Porch Blinds and Window Shades. We aim to sell the best quality of goods in each de- partment at lowest prices consistent with good quality. When in Want of Above Goods we would take Pleasrue in Showing Same to You. - T HILLS, MCLEANC SL HASKINS. Must recollect that We carry everything, except shoes, for Athletic Exercise in addition to our regular Clothing Stock, CHAS. A. WEED 8: CO. Pl-IUTUGRAPHS, me mast. I -A RE MADI Iwi ROGERS at NEVVING, d Cor. Court and VVashington Sts. BINGHAHTON TR DETINNER ,-,-,,-.t-.isis ,-.'A- VA- A- gv-i VA-iQ.,-.A it ,-.A. ,-,A, ,A-A- ,.,,, gv- va 'Ai F'-vd b--,-,..i'-kx.-----Y,.,l--- v- -1--n,--y,,, Y -ft L- ..tAND. . TRADE KEEPER 525355 25213217212 7i?:i?:i:2i?::..,i::-:-1: iifiez -1-1 ii- E - - '-'-' 'Y -1' - -' - -' -A-'-'ff----------A--11:,.1-:-:L-:-::1v'.-.- OUR SYSTEM LONG AGO PASSED THE EFFEMINATE ' STAGE. IT'S NO LONGER A SYSTEM THAT THE PUBLIC REQUIRE TO BE EXPLAINED. IT'S UNDER- STOOD AND BELIEVED INA BY THE MASSES. EVERY STATEMENT MADE BY US STANDS THE TEST.. YOUR NEIGHBOR THAT HAS TRADED VVITH US FOR YEARS WILL PROVE OUR STATEMENT TRUE. H MES 8 SMITH, fiifiil-5 'X' Geometry Without a doubt Was made for fool and matron, For one to take away conceit, To the other give occupation. Though summer days are now grown long, And study is our forte, Our fervent 'prayer in rhetoric Is, Make the lesson short. Rawson, the Florist! Headquarters for GUT FLUWERS, cARNATl0Ns at VIDLETS 23 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. LUMNU co B EDG EMARK Flade in Binghamton, N. Y., U. S. A., by Joseph P. Noyes 8: Co. Comb Made oi This Famous cw Metal Is sufliciently strong to stand the proper use as a comb for a life-time, and is light, durable and handsome. It is entirely freefrom the obj ect- ions that are inseparable from other metals for use as combs. There is no verdigris. No staining rust like that of steel. A little handling re- moves the fine polish put on by the makersg but beyond that the surface does not perceptibly change after long use. Specially adapted for bar- bers. The most beautiful forms, and the most perfectly finished teeth are to be found in the combs made by LJCJSEPI-I P. TNICDYES GL CCD., 131Nc51-IALVITCDN, N. V. FN .J I . T as USGHCDOL SUEELIES.? Fine Writing Paper. ' Engraving and Stamping a Specialty. STEPHENS HND C3OlVlPRNY,i as HND 87 STATE STREET. F. S. MACKLEY, r X 78 , BQINDEIQ' nghamton, N. Y. lbouncl this High School Panorama, and will suit you on all printed matter, such as M usic, Magazines etc . ! ' .lpn N lie X .L .5-1 ' I J 5222- l V f ! l -frggfru ' . : 3 ' ,. ' 2' I :tp 1 I 4 ' 3' 2' ,U 'L N fs. a l 1 In .:.m-::gfQ -. -'-F'-t, .,, . --- V - rs' ..,.-Afvorrfefz !'W,,,-Tgkj ' 2-SUMMER OCCUPATIONS. Get Your Ice Cream and Ices, Soda Water, Bake Goods 8: Confectionery at GEO. E. HALL 8: CO'S- ABEL BENNETT 6: CO. E . MEN'S, YOUTI-IS', BOYS' AND CI-IILDREN'S Q-CLOTHING The largest stock in Binghamton, at the lowest prices. A full line of su1ts manufactured for us by the famous iirm of Rogers, Peet 85 Co. ABEL BENNETT 8a CO. coRTE21GHT at soN, QQALERS 'N GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. ll Main St., Cor. Front. T Best Teas, Coffees, Butter, Flour, etc. PANORAMA READERSAY wluno wELLTo GALLON D Y D US FUR THEIR NEEDS IN , R 0 S9 Carpets, Upholstery, Millinery, Cloaks and Furnishings. 1 I-IIRSCHMANN BRUSH I3-I9 Court Street, - Binghamton, N. Y. Class Photographer, 1896. Every 'i 3f,?5?ZSce MCCARTHY, STUDIO, 82 COURT STREET X E We FSE Q M so f. f' wr my ' Q M . gb ' fig A0555 a asax. ,lljwflgg , gf t . X 1 fx ft? I wx f'iiVvZ.i?..-2 ff fy' VX N ff X H-:ISN VE QSVEKEN Wg? xx Wu J .' OUR Boofr AGLEN7'5, f',r..,YUx?'0l-VF: 3-SUMMER OCCUPATIONS DR. F1+:J1'D11'1feI C W. EMCCALL, SE DENTIST, 36 HENRY STREET. C5249 Sie scHooLs -But our School Clothes are th 1 - CLGSE .....ii,5':.y..::Ca'.t3iZed I. I. GOLDSMITSH, .144 Washington street. BARRETT BRQS. it CVANT SELL YOU A oR I-LNY MUSICAL INSTRUMENT Cheaper than you can obtain elsewhere. Try them. 98 6: 100 Court Street, BINQHANTQN, N. Y. The National Bicycle o I-E! Boardis Afraid 0fa:s5Vl6T0RS. T ONE FIORE REASON .-Gutcoasted all other Bicycles at the most im- portant coasting contest ever held: New York Athletic Club, Mamar- oneck, May 23, Sixty starters, all leading makes. VICTOR Won first and second places. Quality Tells. Why not ride the Best. Sold by S-D-SCI-IENCKQ' 29 Court Street. iLI?Fu1l Line of Bicycle Sundries. I I. Q-EVERYBDDY IS PLEASEIJTTDE Smith at Gl0nntu'sN6w Flmaure Frames ALWAYS THE LATEST STYLES IN ART GOODS. 96 COURT STREET, COR. EXCHANGE STRIEIET. Negligee Shirts. X ak' l We Show the 'Greatest' Variety Of Negligee Shirts in the City. 355 Sill 5312185 'ma 211 54 COW Sl- JoHN B. JAMEsoN. GINN 81 COMPA Y EHHEE NUEEWUHEHY EEEIIEE EIEEEXE EIEIEIKE. Home AND SCHOOL LIBRARY SERIES. A Series of Classics for Schools. Choice Literature, Judicious Notes, Large Type, Firrn Binding, Lovv Prices. Forty-Five . Volurnes Novv Ready. This series has been most cordially approved by the press and the critics, and endorsed by teachers, superintendents, and school boards. The books are in wide use QU as regular readers, C29 as supplementary readers, and C35 in school and home libraries. Out of hundreds of testimonials we can present but a very few : Education, B0sz'0fz.- These books are remarkably cheap, well printed, well edited, and should have an extended use. William H. Payne, Pres. Peabody Norvizczi College, Nczsb7Jz'!Ze, Temz. .- I think too much cannot be said in favor of this list of publications, destined, I believe, to create a correct taste for reading and to displace much that is now Working injury to the mental and moral habits of the young. J. H. Vincent, Suybf. 0ff7Z3Z'7'LLCfZ'07Z, Cbcmztcmqucz Assembly .- I desire to express my great satisfaction with the taste. skill and wisdom of the work. I wish it abundant success. ' B. B. Snow, Szapzi 0fSeb00!s, Auburn, N. If .- As to results I venture to say, from our experience, that no one who undertakes the method Lof dispensing with regular readers j will willingly abandon it. Our reading exercise is the most in- teresting exercise of the day. The pupils look forward to it eagerly, the interest is absorbing, and the exercise is reluctantly discontinued. I may add that the teachers are as much interested as the pupils. - ATHENAEUM PRESS SERIES. E Issued Under the General Editorship of Professor George Lyman Kittredge of Harvard University and Professor C. T. VVin- ' chester of Wesleyan University. i This series is intended primarily for use in colleges and higher schools, but it will furnish also to the general reader a library of the best things in English letters in editions at once popular and scholarly. The 'works selected will represent with some degree of completeness, the course of English Literature from Chaucer to our own times. Five Numbers now Ready. ANNOTATED ENGLISH CLASSIC SERIES. A Series of the Best English Authors. Edited for School Use by Able English and Arnerican Editors and VVriters. Eighty-Eight Numbers novv Ready. Descriptive circulars of these books sent postpaid to any address. Our cata- logues for 1896 are just out. Sent postpaid to any address. GINN 8: COIVIPAINIY, Publishers, Bosrow. New YORK. cmcmo. Uncaptious CriticiSm.ee-mmf... The The Granite House shows itself up to the fe- quirements of the newest and most fastidious demands of fashion.. Silk Department is more than up to the average, and has the additional merit of being first in the Held With novelties of all kinds. .On the third floor, the Corset, Muslin, Underwear, and Infants' Wear Departmentslclaim special mention for the elaborate and useful productions there displayed. The general impression received from the added emphasis of the Cloak and Suit Department is that it could not be improved. The various other stocks are in an especially gratifying condition, and leave one nothing else to ask for. It has been demonstrated, to even the most skeptical, that for satisfying the public craving for -first-class goods, at moderate cost, We are intensely in the lead. SISSON ABROS. 6: WELDEN, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. --I EXPECTED voU'Dt D0 THAT. Mid the vapor and smoke the open dish broke. And off Went his gun ill the 311'- BINGHAMTON DAIRY ASSOCIATION. Pasteurized Milk and Cream IN SEALED GLASS JARS. F-'RESI-1 QREAMERY ENTER. Y ' h ton, N. 162-164 Washington Street. Bmg am clectic chool eadings Have been published to satisfy a demand for new and good supplementary reading in collateral branches in primary and grammar grades. a A The books already issued supplement the studies of Natural History. American I-listory, Biography, Nlythol- ogy, etc., etc. Written in charming style and embel- lished with a profusion of artistic suggestive illustra- tions, they are calculated to stimulate the imagination of children and to awaken and strengthen in them a desire for good literature. The following numbers are now ready: i . Stories for Children CMrs. C. A. Lanej .... 25c Fairy Stories and Fables Uames Baldwinj. .35c Stories of Great Americans for Little Amer- icans QEdward Egglestonji ....... '. .y . . .4oc Cld Greek Stories Uames Baldwinj ........ 45c Old Stories of the East Games Baldwinj. . .45c Stories of American Lite and Adventure QEdward Egglestonj ........ f ....... c . . 5oc Books sent prepaid to any address on receipt of prices. Specimen pages free on Request. Correspondence with reference to examination and introduction cordially in- vited. e a a AMERICAN Book CoMPANY. Washington Square, New York City. , Also at Cincinnati, Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, and Portland, Ore. BOSTONI STORE if Patrons are benefited by the Best Valueg the markets offer. I THE SELECTIONS Are the Most Satisfactory for variety and attractiveness. I TI-IE ASSORTMENTS . Are the Grandest and Largest to be found in Binghamton. Patrons visitin the store 3 from day to day find some choice and tempting bargains. JULY MONTH Will Witness many of the Greatest Offer- ings and Reductions ever made by any Dry Goods Firm. ' Fowler, Dick 81 Walker: We sometimes make down in the lab, Smells which are novvise goodg I At such times in pops Prof., and sayS, Now put this in the hood. Five Brothers INORNILE BROS., I 955 ,-S I-I 0 E S . Binghamton, Utica, Scranton, Elmira and Gswsgo. IENQRMN 'THE ONL,Y COMPLETE ENGRAVING OFFICE IN THE CITY. GUARANTEED. SATISFACTION CUT RATE LSHOE STORE. k VVine Russia. Tan Shoes, Goodyear Welts, 32.50. Bicycle L. A. W. Shoes, Elk Sole, 315150. TheBest 32.00 Shoes in Town. H 99 C0uI't Street. E. L. CHURCHILL Never Hnything Like If LQ The.Hats Sold .from soc to 32.50 , Neckwear, 25 and 50c. Shirts, 500, 752 andxSl.O0. Good Goods, Reasonable Prices, at L , ,, M L0 RD'S, 99 COUPE SB WF 9 . 7'f MAN 0 9 Q-xoorcll '- .VLEE 4-SUMMER occUPATloNs , WILLARD DAY,.,S DRUGGIST, 17 Main Street, Corner Front. L Finest Ice Cream Soda wi,':,5, 5,,,. 5 Cents. 0 l x 1 i i , I' F? -,13 L1 .SVN-Mfsgra-T ,V - i ts ,F ,, , . ,, .F , i 5 : -' x E ' 1 3? 'f 23 . ,F - ev - i ' : ,. 5 . S f f I ' i A XI E 5- - I 3 qw 3 ' . g M 1. W I . 1 5 i i T fj lif Q v 1 , 4 I ' J: X tr '1 5 ' .1 , 15 l y -E V,, ,a ft ,V Ax. 1 'V' - -4. V W1 fi: , . VE 5 x g 5 5 4 5 ? f 5 1 2 12 'A 4 0 , . i. L 1 Y , .,,,. I 4, 17 4 5 l 11' 91 x, 1 Y I 3 Q 1 55 +5 . I -f 1 ,,, 5 -tri! I ik M YI aij 1 fx in ? i 3, S gl 1 I if B O l 3 K 1 V I s v I 4 .I ' 35 5 3 L i . I. I L Q ., 3

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Suggestions in the Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) collection:

Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) online collection, 1897 Edition, Page 1

1897

Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

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Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

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Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) online collection, 1900 Edition, Page 1

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Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

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Binghamton Central High School - Panorama Yearbook (Binghamton, NY) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

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