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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1898 volume:

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I I I I I f ' I I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I I I I i I 'I ,gt III , I La. 1 5 7 1 I E I 2 Q 1 1 I VV Q 1 I 1 Y V 4, - -a V. w'-, f1 . , .,,.- ,',.,,4-gf I ,,, X . 4 Q ,--. , 4 N,-.N-. 5 Ax ,,. . ., . . Vv,-. ,VV-.-QQ: .V lffi-A .,J '- A ' ,,.,:.,vr9- MQ , V , . .L UVV1- 'Q 1, f - f ',, 'Jlkv- 1 I - W ' V4 , It ' BIXGH.-X3I'1'UN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. f f xxx ff 1 f Mg.. , ' S x -'. ! N - ---V -H- AA.. L..-, , cff:.,,:,c- 'f. - , ..V,1., , , - , , ,, , V V ---, . -AA - 1- -1 4 A .W , J . . . . J . yu, 1,4 I-4.-5V?,ff,,, ,J ffh. 1,4-,V,fp,'45ij'.:,J5iC,f.jf,'.j, ,-.fr ' '3 .-I. , n . .L A 5 . MH - ' - V' , -.1,.,. 1.311-.',adn-g.-fn l l -,,x.f,.-- '. A Tl-Ili IDA ORA A ANNUAL -l, l-l w VQLLHVIE V. .-.l1..-...l IBI NGHANXTON QENTQAL HIGH SCHQOL, BINGHANXTON, N. Y. I595 Ml'l'IL H. I,.-XNIM JN. ffff DIQQLQGLIE ,TO THE ZINNLIZXLQ' bv EDSOI: HNU7-XL DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Man, a friend to learning- 'Q8 Annual Pan Orama, a small volume- ACT I. ' Scene I.-C. H. S. of Broomville. I Man Qenter R. sits by table.j And now I'll throw off all my cares, A Rest me from those mighty stairs, Gaze before me on the joys As shown in youth by girls and boys. For I look in their young faces See self-control all wrong displaces. Order, culture, goodness thrives In this place of human hives, I - p '98 Ai. P. O. Qfrom tablej. May I speak a word kind Man just to' tell you what I am? Between these covers you may find Pleasing thoughts, food for the mind. Traces of weak woman's art 3 jokes that are not always smart g Photos that are ever fair g Hist'ries, clubs, and sketches rare. Mayhap you could spend an hour With me, scarcely budded flower. MAN-I am lenient toward the young , You speak not with gilded tongue. Be you what you may, I know Here's hope of future good in you. ' 4 4?-gify'fQi,.1' 43 4 , Id, gy, pg, L W .f 86 ,,, 1 X, ,W Q dip E' ' f 6 f' ,jf 5 6, , 7 31, v , fx 5: 5' ,f'fv4Qf4,wa'ljg'K Y P nf ' fame- QffaL7,'fa?1Q' f'g?'i?'iWi XE 'ff EAM' ff.--fy? si ,'V, , Q fic' 'A ,hlzxfkly ' - , , A w , ,. ,-,fav i 3 4 2 Y . 'N A 1-1 A 5 ..- A I' If e E. HARD UF I-IIFITUIIS. 'M EDITORS. OF RD BOA BOAIQD OF EDVVOIQS RO LAND R. HARRISON, e Ea'z2'0r-zh-Clzzef. EDA L. BRUNE, Lzieffary Ea'z7n1f. GRACE C. BENSON, Assaeiaie .E!l7Zf07 . ROBERT B. SEARS, News Ea'z2'01f. ARTHUR jf WAITE. A Blaszhess Manager. GEORGE T. AMES, Baszhess Manager. 5 E A. E. KNOX. L R. WHITNEY. HAMLIN E. COGSWELL VIKTON S. PAESSLER 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E I 1 1 1 1 I CARRIE KING. SARAH G. BOYCE ANNA L. VAN BENSCHOTEN. SARVAH PELLETT. 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 .J , 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 LILLIAN C. SWIFT. IVIARGARET NICHOLS. .1112.1:31-z:z1.5:g1a:ez-.-,. 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',5,3,.,-L4,,,.', ',.,7,.l.Y.4 if ,.L,f,,??, . . : '-6.51 ,235 swf v 9 M NS Q A gcggyfb fr 54 X 5 Q, EXWX X ws NN kv 'ik My Xxx , Sxwgxilgk Q- kxgxigw Ng? x xx Ex 5 X XX SSN X ix NA: XYSXNQ V X x 3-3 X Q Q N N Q xx x, X XX xmhsskxf X x N x Ns A X Wwiwb Q ,M Xmgiiwxsmw Q S 9 5x?Qxxi'QXQQiQ'v3sgiW' .- X 'RQNStsz.-Qmgxt Rx wx 5533 NSMXQ ' My Biff N. M, 'Sywiiwxf N fm 'aaa wr x Q 439 QQ fa: wx dbx, ,, gg, 5 ff'vx,Mf5, w2,,fE',Qf, x xox 'GMX X X Ex Q 'Sig 'R M , x X WBQKVQG f 4f4,4f Aim K eg, X tf.fA'Q A-X QQX4 X X fx! Kg? Xi AAWYQX gxgig Xxx 3232 slew E 3' N? X aliikf 5352 4SfMw'5QXgXQg5x Mc E Www V 'f Q XCXSFVQEAK 'we XXfYwNGSN5k xx 0 vv X 1 wg? xxibxxskgk Q x Xikixx X x,fVXv?f , S ?ii'Qx:'f'X EEK X X xag V x qw, ww m SX, N Q M 'QQ W X + Q3 N Qkff ff' FK 'ZQWW Xxx wg. ,X fMf4sagp ,mgmvegfw x xx? K xv g ff 93,2 W aww Y ffmgbff xxx V Nw 60 W' Yiwf-,QVY6 C4 xxx 2:95 57 W4 WWW ff 2,53 f3,w',.W '55f'famgy M1 A4 fs wfffiffyf X ,eva fy X u?Tg.gQA4xxf3Q,' N 6,39 Q Q WN 2 Qi? J ,' .., ..,. . . ' fm ffn-,NZM I 1 IIAQ 2 -- 5 -E : ' 5 -Gif' Q Ai 'Xxx-Nix -5' aff ' -f f -' 'Nz li ' - 'E - . - Q aw X x is L ww- 5- . . E .' XA- .-.-rw. -wx ,f:.v-f,m,:.M:-,-.-...uw - .. M.-, X -. . X 1 BELLE FINNEY. EMILY BROWN ELLA ANDERSON. BESSIE D. BEAI-IAM. v i I J CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT-GROUP NO, 1. ii?-'?5- 515531 25555252 352-52.2 sea. 525:52-5:2-5 OUP NO 1. GR IGHT- E OF NINETY SS LLA. CLHSS OF NINETY-EIGHT MOTTO-PerG1'adus W 4 COLORS-Green and-.Whiteus YEII-Hippa-ka Hip Ka-I-Ii Ka-Hi' Bingo' Bin o' flentral High' Hella' Hello' Hello' Hellate' High School' High School' Ninety-eight' , The class of 98 has ceased its dailv ploddings up and down the old school stairs its daily prinking before the glass its daily plugging for flunk- ingj its daily emirks and smiles across the room -the daily interviews on the rostrum have ceased Q Oh' what pleasant remembrances does the men- tion of the rostrum bring with it Fhere comfortably shielded from curious eyes hofv often have you sat working so hard Ol until the tread tread tread of 'approaching footsteps has warned you that you can never feel securely hidden from the two eves accompanying those footsteps no matter how small jou may feel , r g ' r But to go on with these remembrances would take too long a time not withstanding undoubtedly a glimpse of the inner workings of this great mass of well-developed 'unsurpassed brain-power would prove exception' ally interesting to the public QI-lerby Parker did I hear you speak 75 ' j'We cannot pass over this history without a slight mention ofl-Eng Lit if only to say that those who did not take it can never know what they have missed Having spentla year with Virgil we can now forgive the class of Q7 for their rough welcome to us at the home of Roger Wales For it is obvious that they imbued with the spirit of Aeneas time thought it fitting and proper to anoint the youths with the glistening perfume of the fragrant onzon The sleigh ride on the night of jan 3 1898 was a howling success The night was perfect and the way was shortened by Mr Smith s fine story telling When arrived at Chenango Forks the time sped only too quickly Besides the usual amusements and the ever ludicrous Virginia reel various cake walks were performed by promising members Qand also by a promising chaperonej Stray wanderers from sub classes appeared who furnished us amusement of a unique kind We doubt whether May found senior parties as much fun as they expected At Arthur Waite s Feb I7 was spent one of the pleasantest evenings in the annals of the class Here also the eel and original cake walks were in evidence Who could help enjoying themselves in a class where so much genius and original ty are ever present? To the class of QQ we dedicate one unnnished work 1 e the further development of H Smith jr Pray Handle him tenderlv fashioned so slenderly so young so Reader do not think for one moment that we leave the school with an exalted opinion of ourselves We realize that we have done some things that we ought not to have done and left undone many things that we ought to have done But we feel confident that we have left naught but a good example for the succeeding class and trust that for the good of the school they will strive to excel our class in all points of excellence i C I I I . . . I K Q JJ 7 v 1 ' j . g . I . , . , . . x L 4 , v v.. 3, 5 ,, . . . . ' l ' ' . U . H . Q 1 1 l . ' l 'Y 7 I A l - ' l y ' I 5 , 0 l . 5 . 7 . - 5 9 X . . . Y V k I , O - . . g . . . . . ' 1 g V, 7 I . y. , B . s' E ' 7 I ' n Q u Q , - u a 1 r f. , ' 77 ' Q ' n 1 'Y' , A 1 ' l ' I ' , ' n , , A we W I N X I , V . . 1 I , . l - . E I . 7' 1 I n ' 1 - - l o Q n n 2 ' ' 3 l u , V . - ' , 1 ' 1 I l X. h A LAY. ,, . . - ,.f - V . V , - - V . . Q . E 5. !.. ' i O ' ' ' i . O 4 . 1 . . f , . . .I Q , . . I , . Q .- , . - l L4 ' ' ' H' ' , ,v 1 1 1 1 i r r l , . . 4 ' ' l ' ' - I l 1 O- 1 . . , , ' ' - l . . l a -l l . i . I I . , E - , W ggg,,4....... N r Q CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT-GROUP NO. 2. 2'CDTPG7'7U l.'m'73fN :ASQ N. N ' S112 FS N. .K ,Q 5 Exif:-:T N X . QS A. ,S Ffigigh , Sw... N.. IEW-2..., . 'Y L-I4,I: 4 4: A.. .1 'ww A .fx ' I I ,,. . . , . ,, v ' mv . .ww GROUP NO. 2 T- I-I -EIG N IN ETY OF SS CLA CLZXSS OFFICERS. ROLAND R. HARRISON--- - .... - ...... Preszkien! GRACE C. BENSON ..... ---Fzkvl Vzke-Preszkienz' ARTHURAJ. VVAITE .... ,.... - --.Sfwmi Vw-Pfmzzmz ANNA M. SIOUTHWORTI-II--- ............ Sgmffwy W. EARL, BADGER 4 ..,.. -- Tfmswef CLASSICAL. p PEARL BADGER, LUCY M. JACKSON, 'RALPH LAKE, LUCIA B. MUSSON EDWARD K. CLARK, JR., IRENE-J. CROCKER, NINA A. DENNIS,. IPHILIP JACOBS, AGNES L. BARNUM, ' JEANNETTE R. BAYER, GRACE C. BENSON, HARRIET S. BIRDSALL, AGNES BROWN, I I EDA' BRUNE, FLORENCE BUTLER, FLORENCE CAFFERTY, SUSAN F. CANNON, FRANK CROFT, GENEVIEVE GAUL, ADELAIDE GULNAC, SARA E. HARKNESS, MICHAEL I. HOGAN, MAUDE E. HINCIQLEY, ENGLISH. MARY C. O,NEIL, MARY NORMILE. MARION JENNISON, JOSEPH -I. KANE, ALIDA LAWRENCE, CAROLINE MANN, IVA M.. MORSE, GRACE POTTBERG, CAROLYN W. RUSS ELIZABETH SHERWOOD ANNA M.. SOUTHWORTH MAY TERWILLIGER MAUDE E. THOMAS, ARTHUR J. WAITE B. ROGER WALES, ANNA WOODRUFF, IDA WOUGHTER, - L A FLORENCE YETTER.. ' Y MATH EVIATICAL. HARRY G. CASE, AMANDA FRINK, ROLAND R. HA-RRISON, GILBERT A. LAUDER, EDWIN H. MOODY GUS VANWORMER. . , SCIENTIFIC. W. EARL BADGER, NORMAN A-. BOYD, LIBBIE GOLENOR, CHARLES H. RUNYON 5 CLASS OF NINETY-NINE-GROUP NO. 1 .,A.::,,, E., , . g Q IO xi o. , INE-GRO UP N YN CLASS OI: NINETV-NINE. Once again with greatest pleasure I take up this pen of mine To extol in simple measure Words and deeds of Ninety-Nine VVords and deeds that inthe future Shall bring credit on its 'name Words and deeds that at the present Make no blot upon its fame S We ve been blamed my gentle reader Blamed unjustly too I say For all trouble and disorder That occurs in school each-day But we ll meekly bear the slander Cause the babes in. Noughty Nought Are too weak to stand their portion Can not bear it as thev ought It s a fact we ve had a frolic With the class of 98 , But towards them we bear no malice l k . . 1 l i 1 u ' 1 K 1 E . l Q U Y 7 1 7 7 1 . -3 ' - ' 1 7 l 1 L - I A , 5 I I X is xi , Q , . , X X X 1 ' - N 5 ! at sa . .:,i. . if 2 Q Ni Q.. M, It , ga 3: ,. 1f1Q iZ'. gf' , fl X K7 ,Zi NINE! OF ASS -CL l 5 i 2 E I l F I i i l l s i l l i l E l i i And us surely they don t hate It was but a friendly tussle Such as often times takes place Between classes in the High School, And we deem it no disgrace. Yes, indeed, we've had a sleigh-ride And a class reception too, And to both our hosts most surely Many, many thanks are due- No, we didn't wait two hours For the sleighs to come around, And we'd something more than Hboullion Where no oysters could be found. Yesg this year has been successful And great progress we have made All unaided by the seniors, Whom we put quite in the shade. And when 'we ourselves are seniors We will such a record make, I That 'twill take a very lively class This record, friends, to break. CLASS OF NINETY-NINE-GROUP NO. 2. T S if 5' CLASS OFIZICEIQS. ALBERT STONE ............ ............. GRETCHEN OGDEN .... CHARLES WALES ..... GERTRUDE R. SALEM KNOX MCLACHLAN ...... BESSIE LYON- - - - - - - CLASSICAL. ----------,--,-Preszkz'e11Z E751 Vzee-Preszkiem' - - - - Second Vzee-Preszdeni -----,-------Seere!ary ------------Treasm'e1' A sszlvlemz' Treasurer MARGARET P. CROWE, ROBERT B. DAVIS, ROY DEPUY, WILLIAM GOETCHEUS, MERTON HANEORD, FLORA HOFF, NORTON JOHNSON, GEORGE T. AMES, HARRIET BIRDSALL, LEAH CAMPBELL, VINA M. DAVIS, JESSE R. GRAY, V NORA GAIGE, .ZOE GRIFFIN, GRACE HOGG, LORA HOYT, ' BESSIE I. HOWARD, J. BELLE HINSDALE, DOLLY E. KENT, -- HARRY LAKE, BESSIE LYON, MYRTLE LOOMIS, STELLA MEAGHER, JOHN H. MANGAN, JAMES K. NICHOLS, JOHN K. MCLACHLAN, FRED W. MCMAHON, AGNES K. MCNAMARA, JOHN E. STOWELL, MAUD C. SAXTON, CHARLES WALES. I ENGLISH MARGARET OINEIL, JESSIE M. OSTROM, GRETCHEN OGDEN, CATHERINE RIDER, NORA B. ROZELLE, LULU K.- RUGER. J. RALPH ROGERS, DELLA SMITH, GERTRUDE R. SALEM. KATHERINE B. SHIEDER, HARRIET E. SHUTE, LENA I-I. SMITH, HARRY SIMMONS, I MADGE STACK, MARGUERITE STOWELL, MABEL TREADWELL. SCIENTIFIC. ROBERT T. ALBRIGHT, HARRY SEIDES, JOHN KANE, HARRY G. AWEEKS, ROBERT YOUNGS. IVI77XTHIfIVIiYI'IC77XL. ORSON L'H. BRITTON, ALBERT VPETRIE, LEON S. EDVVARDS, ROBERT B. SEARS, JOHN MOORE, SAYRE SAXTON, JOHN D. OGDEN, ALBERT STONE, ARTHUR TUPPER. 0 CLASS GF NINETEEN HUNDRED. i -,iilili Listen, people! I would tell you Of a class in Bingo s High school, Of a class still in its childhood, Scorned and snubbed by haughty seniors, Taunted by the Ninety-Niners. Who forget that they themselves once I Held this much despised position. Yet this class doth thrive and prosper, 'Spite the cloud which hangs, above it. And in two years, from their numbers Will come forth the lofty seniors, Will come those to bear the burdens Of the last years in the High school. And these patient Nineteen Hundreds Toil, and delve, and strive for knowledge, Which shall make them in the future Able to reflect great credit - On their much loved Alma Mater. i Many will be famous statesmen, Others doctors, lawyers, teachers, Who when asked to make a short speech In some public school or college, Will arise and say with kindness- As I look in your young faces --, Here I pauseg .for what one cannot Tellthe end with this beginning ? Yet the half ha.s not been told you, For of the girls we have not spoken: And from out their goodly numbers Will come forth our best and highest. Will come 'women whom our nation Will be proud to claim as daughters. 'Watch my prophecies, dear reader! , Watch this class as they in their turn Take the duties of the seniors! See if I have spoken falsely, See if they in jot or tittle Slight the example set ,before them By their many predecessors! So we'll strive and Work and labor Through the two years yet remaining. Then we'll pause: and looking backward Say with pride and yet with sorrow, 'Tis the end of the beginning. 1311 pm Lill Fra Fra juli Sus Gra Don Lou Ver Agv Fan Hell Gra Boi' Alb Kitt juli: Edu Dwi Smi Mar Nell Susi Cla: Ven Kitt Blax Estl Ella Lea Cha lose Lou Foss Ren Nell Lili Mar Luc Kan Bw Gm CLASS Oil NINETEEN HLINDIQED James Ames, Douglass Ashley, Lillian Aldrich, Frank Bisbee, Frank Brennan, Julia Bartlett, Susie Bean, Grace Brigham. Donald Campbell, Louis Clinton, Vernon S. Clark, Agnes Cahill, Fannie W. Cannon, Helen Cary,- Grace A. Clarke, Boyd C. Dennison, Albert Deyo, Kittie S. Davidson, Julia Elliott, Edna M. Eastman, Dwight T. Farnham, Smith Ferguson, Margaret Fancher, Nellie I. Farley, Susie Francis, Clara Fuller, Vern Glann, Kittie,Galvin, Blanche Gardiner, Esther Golenor, Ella Grace, Lena M. Guyon, Charles Halsey, Joseph Hayes, Louis Heineman, Foster Hungerford, Rena Harding, Nellie Harvey, Lillie Hoadley, Mary M. Hand, Lucy Harder, Kate Healy, Bessie Howard, Grace Johnson, SECTION A. Ursula Johnston, Conrad C. Klee, Pansy Kent, Louise Knapp, Antoinette Knox, Clinton Larrabee, Earl Lewis, Henry Lovell, Harry Lynch, .Kate G. Lane, Mary E. Lewis, Josie Lynch, Jennie LeCompte, Ada S. Lester, Bess M. Lester, Mae J. Lewis, , Sarah E. Lord, Charles McDonah, Leonard R. Maxon, Harry G. More, Wm. Mullen, Anna H. Miller, Katie Mangan, , Martha Marsh, Alice Matthews, Isabelle Millard, Loretta Moore. Louise O'Neil, Paul Overfield, Ruby Osborne, Jessamine Parsons, Alvin Robinson, Frances Rice, Anna E. Reeder, Bessie M. Robinson Grace Rogers, - Henry Smith, Robert Stone, Archie Stone, J, Will Snyder, Susie M. Skinner, Lena Sherman, Grace A. Smith, Virgie Spaulding, I . I I . I I I 'ell . . ,II Genevieve Tierney, I i I 1 I Libbie Tisdell, I . I Earl Travis, ,IIQ Rena Truman, ,ij Eiizabeth ruckley, I I III Leonard Van Nostrand, , III? - Winfred Vosbury, I E DeForest Weed, I I Clinton Bogert. Ii Charles Blatchley, il I Leslie Burlingame, Mabel J. Baldwin, II JI Helen C. Beeman, I 'fy I I I . I Ina E. Bieber, ,, Emily Beebe, 'I , Nellie E. Bone, I Blanche Butler, Helen Clinton. Nora Clark, Gussie Clark, Hazel Comstock, Winifred Emens, ' I Gladys S. Fisher, I john Grace, ' Alice Haggerty, I Helena Horgan, Sara Howland, William johnson, I Frances johnson, I Fred Kaeppel, Nellie P. Kark, Elsie M. Kelley, I I Frank Walter, . Florence Warner, Jennie Weiss, Sara G. Whitney, Pearl Willson. Lizzie R. Woodside, Sara Youngs. SECTION B. Eva Lacey, Anna Lane. Roscoe Meaker, Roy C. McHenry, Robert R. Mitchell, Helen Mead. Jessie A. Mead, f Mattie O'Hare, Elizabeth O'Loughlin, Charles Rodgers, - Ralph Rodgers. Ella G. Ring, , Arthur Schwab, Hermann Speh, William Suydam, Lillian Schultz, Lillie Spring, Helen Spring. Emmergene Stone, Laverne Twining, Harry Underwood, Bessie Walker, Helen Washburne. 'I I I I3. C. H. S. GIIQLS ON COLLEGE DLIIBLICYXTIONS. ,.T...-,.-., The Laniern. Bryn Mawr, Miss CONTENT N1cHoLs, Editor-in-Chief. ,I I I ,. Izv 'I 'I ' I I I I I .II The Vassar Mzkcellany, Vassar, Ma Mlss FANNY MCKINNEY, '94, Editor-in-Chief., The Sybil, Elmira College, Miss HARRIET MCLAUGHLIN, Editor-in-Chief. I IIII I II IIIQ , IM I I I' 'l as o most s cid the p blue Y there the sq kids l 1 teach Class p l allfe l II II CLASS OI: NlNI'f'I'EIfN HLINDIQED AND ONE. - 'To Write a history of so large a class as 1901 isas difficult a thing to do as one of Miss Finney's Algebra reviews. The very first thing to know about the class isthat it is the largest, and most buoyant, and therefore- seems to be the most ungovernable in the school. They have neither color nor yell, and no officers have yet been de- cided upon. But considering the present state of affairs of the country and the patriotism of the class, it seems as though the glorious red, White and blue would be the most suitable. - When one enters the High School and is first called by Miss or Mr. there is a feeling of agedness and importance, but as soon as We overhear the seniors talking aboutthe young ones we again feel that We are still kids and can only be considered as such. I , March brought Miss Sarah Carey who was cordially welcomed by all. i . Another addition to our list of teachers was Miss Margaret Nichols who teaches History, Algebra and Latin. From the first, time she entered a class she has been a great favorite. . When we pass from the ninth fif We doj into the tenth grade We shall all feel sorry that our first experience in the High School isiover. Now please do not form the idea that the class of 1901 has no unity for Though We have no colors , Nor have We any yell, Yet the 1901 class Is thriving very Well. CLASS Ol: NINETEEN HUNDRED ZXNDQGNE. Arthur Arnold. Bessie Abbott, Lewis C. Bartlett, Orville Bayless, Myron Beman. Ruby K. Badger, Gertrude M. Billings, Geneva Bixby, Kate Pearl Bradley, Florence L. Brown, Etna Burlingame, James Carroll, John Carroll, Leon Cary, Edward Collins, Francis J, Considine, Bruce J. Crisman, Mabel E. Cary, , Bessie Castle, Nellie W. castle, Ada Carpenter, ' Ethel Chapel, Bessie Clark, Mary L. Costello, Maude Cowles, julia Cox, Miles Dedrick, Edith Darling, Luella Dedrlck, Mabel DeWitt, Lillian Dewey, Catherine Doubleday, Lizzie Dunn, Robert Every, X -Edith L. Ely, Alice English, Patrick Ford, Mary Fisher, Mabel Folmsbee, Kittie M. French, Katherine Goertner, Flora A. Griswold, Arthur Hall, Archie Hoover, ' A sEcTloN A. Ethel Harding, Lilla Harding, Bertha Hatch, Elizabeth Hennessy, Nellie Hennessy, Nellie M. I-Iermans, Hattie Hinsdale, Katherine Hooker, Grace Houghwout, Matie L. Hunt, Charles Irish, john Jacobs. . Margaret johnson, Ethel Jones, Edna Keller, Lena B. Keyser, Lena Kiley, Anthony Laurer, Will Lewis, Fred Linaberry, Ada Lamb, Q Hattie Lewis, Teresa Lewis, t Agnes Little, Lillian Livermore, Edward L. Mangan, john A. McDonald, Edward P. Morgan, Helen McNamara, Ivy B. Miller, Grace Monel, Elizabeth Moon, Ada S. Mosher, William Normile, john O'Connell, john O'N eil, Hallie Pierson, Lillian Parker, Carrie Peck, Sophia Peer, Sara U. Place, Alice H. Pursell, Harriet Quinlin, Ernest Ransom, , W .I ., Il ,GMBH law Dwi HMI Laika Rufus! Baie! FMR . junk limi ima 'CMIUI .Wh Amt: JM! Warm Louis Rowlingson, Nettie Radeker, Louise Roberts, Edith Rockwell, Edith Root, Louise Rowe, Burr C. Scott. Hal C. Sears, Arthur Stevens, Edward Stever, - Chas. A. Stowe, Anna B. Shannahan, Juliet Sheak, Daisy Simonds, Eva B. Sperring, Henry Alber, Luther Alderman, J Rufus Allerton, J Bessie Avery, Fred Barker, John Bartley, Irving Bean, ' Lynn Baker, Joseph Bennett, Frank Birdsall, Charles Blakeslee, ' Charles Bradley, Fred Brunner, William Byrnes, Mabel Bunn, Anna Beardsley, John Campbell, Robert K. Capron, John Carr, Daniel Carver, Eugene Casey, Martin M. Clayton, Norman Clayton, Claude R. Collier, Leon Craver, James Culhane, Will Collins, Julia Case. Gertrude Collins, Helen W. Crocker, Pauline Cobb, Helen Stratton, Frances Sweeny, Margaret Shaughnessy Patton Vernes, Alberta Vanlnwegen, Anna VanPatten, Grace VanWormer, Iva Helen Vortigern, Julius W. Walter, Theo. Wiggins, Frank Wolfe, Elsie Wagner, Margaret Whittimore, Helen Wilson., SECTION IB. Lillie Cropper, Charles Duell, Clifford Decker, Will Decker, Byron S. Dodge. Daniel Donley, John Dunn, Jennie Dunn, Georgia DeWitt, J Edna Dickinson, Jessie Doolittle, Maud Edwards, Lucy Elliott, Lena English, George W. Fowler, A Robert W. Fowler, Theo. Furman, John Folmsbee, Mary Field, Bertha Finch, Minnie S, Frier, George Gale, Fred Goetcheus, James Green, Mary Galvin, Marion Gaylord, Janey Goodnough, George F. Hand, Charles Hodgson, Rowland Halsey, Walter Hawkins, - Clarence Harper, William Harris, Joseph Hickey, Fancher Hopkins. Harry Hulse, Hattie Hall, Inez Hinman, Eva Horton, Ursula Hayes, Ina Hawver, Verna Horn, Grace Hoyt, Charles Irving, Robert Johnson, Lee Jones. Leon Jones, Marshall Kattell, Harry Kimball, James Kirkland, Kate Keough, Rose Kelley, Alice L'Amoreaux, Bessie Lynch, Mary Lyon, Ruth Liddell, Leda Lyon, John Maher, Edward Mollen, George Murray, Wm. E. McMahon, Charles S. Moore, George Mangan, Bert Moffatt, Bert Monell, Leigh Morse, Nellie Mangan, Lizzie Milken, Loretto Maghran, Nina Monroe, William. C. Newton, Ferris North, Brownie Nelson, Bessie Nichols, Jennie Normile, Edmund O Connor, Lawrence O'Day, Arthur Ogden, Annie Olmstead, Nettie O'Connell, Loretto O'Neill, Jay Parker, Fred Peters, John Phelps, Ethel Phillips, Jessamine' Platt, Rollin D. Reed, Harry E. Reynolds, Wm. Francis Rood, George Rozelle, Merrill Reynoles, Louis Rounds, Elsie Rummer, Josephine Reardon, Mamie Ryder, Floyd Singer, Frank A. Snyder, Claude C. Springsteen, Frank Schneider, Gussie Squires. Lyle Sturdevant, Mary Sbawley, Agnes! Smith, Ruth Smith, Bessie Snyder, Jennie Stanley. Gertrude M. Sanford, Sadie B. Seymour, Jessie B. Simpson, Louise Simpson, Grace Smith, Hortense Smith, Louise Smith, Emlly Snicale, Grace Stuart, Kathryne Sweeny, Tracy Tingley, Herbert Tillapaugh, Julia Terwilliger, Jennie E. Tabor, Ruli E. Tabor, William VanWormer, Mason Wadsworth, Charles E. Wenn, Joseph Westcott, Walter White, John Worthing, ww' R37 E114 7 Selma Ruth l Flores Emly T Eliza!! Chafkf' Maw Mary TU of the l howevu unheetl old and SBDC!! half of 1 dispagig Pm viz 80116 fl ordeal Q ties gg J and ing Refrem hem m alumni Wm is Pf than bill gg the N abit N ihqgah tip, E but-in 'Nu William Weller Ray Wood Theodosia Wales Emma Wenn Ella West Selma Werner Ruth Wilkinson Florence Bean Emly Barnum Elizabeth Everts Charles C Erskine Mabel Howe Mary Hayt May Wnitney Mabel Walsh Ve1a G Wheeler Addelyn Walker Stewart Yetter Bertha Zimmerman SPECIAL Sylvester O Day Bessie Parker Herbert Parker Grace S1tler Charlotte Wright l HE IQIQIIEIQENCE LIBIQAIQY Two years ago there appeared in the Annual a plea for the preservation of the Rostrum Carpet The growing influence of the Annual had not however at that time been felt bv the school authorities and the plea went unheeded Nothing daunted the editors last year in the interest of the generations and also that it be put under aglass case While the latter half of the request has not as yet b en complied wrth there seems to be a disposition on the part of the school authorities to grant the more important part viz to perm1t the Plano to remain in the burlding Nay they have gone farther by decree1ng that the valuable antiquity shall never suffer the ordeal of being tuned With these concessions on the part of the author1 ties we feel that the work of our predecessors has not been entirely in vain and in view of their success we would like to say a word in regard to the Reference Library This Library which actually contains a few books bears testimony in manv ways to the studious hablts of our illustrious alumni That they were so kind as to leave a few leaves in some of the books is a fact that has caused us to express many heartfelt thanks A few of the books have recently been subjected to the rough hands of the binder but we hope that this atrocity will never be countenanced agaln During the year some miscreant forcibly made away with several of the most valu able members of the Library As yet no reward nas been offered but it is thought that some future graduating class will endow a fund whose prin- ciple' and interest shall be expended for the recovery of' these books. All honor to that class! Its fame shall be engraved upon the hearts of future members of this school and, perhaps, in the dust covering the dictionary. , , D . H , ' . .. W , A , , , 1 7 I A . , 1 l , ,la 7 1' 1 . , , Q . - , . ,Q , ,. , e , . V . . I 1 old and cherished landmarks, asked that the Piano be preserved for future 7 , 7 V 7 ' , ' 7 ' 7 . , 7 V , . . . , ..-f------. -Y, Y. ALPHA ZE'l'A ? s . F lil f 45 -U f ...H . F -1. Y Us I A GZXIVI NH CHNDTEIQ. ESTABLISHED DECEMBER, I 889. IN URBE. JOSEPH P. CLARK, ROBERT HOADLEY, LOUIS Z. GREEN, LESLIE B. PARSONS, JAMES Q. GULNAC, EARL STONE, WILLIAM A. WEED. ' CLASS OF '98, . FRANK D. CROFT, ROLAND R HARRISON ARTHUR J. WAITE. , CLASS OF '99. U ORSON L'H. BRITTON, I J. RALPH ROGERS, ROBERT B. DAVIS,' ROBERT B. SEARS, JOHN MOORE, HARRY SIMMONS, HARRY C. MORE, ARTHUR TUPPER, JOHN D. OGDEN, ' CHARLES WALES. CLASS OF '00. LOUIS CLINTON. I I SX' ' . Wf 21? f 97 77 I 7 , ,,,. I X X X F X QB jx .L 'E -VP! ,.- 1. . 3 J l ? 4 , x f TI-IETA SIGMA T-1... , gd . .I R YL 1 I ' 0 5 ij I LL A 5 Cc.- D 0 ' , ff ' I 5 ,,, A gi , , A i . -X V In L , I :Q-ul., n A J ,Xi fy yu . X . . Effzz. Hy! , ' ' N ,-' 'E .R ' f f ' 1. X E C .G , ' I, - gpg, ynlnpy' K2 .x f 5:!, H ' K W ,ll N V ' ,L , . if 'N-gy! '-if- ' - GEIVIVIYX CHADTEIQ. S ORGANIZED MAY 25, 1894. ' IN URBE. ALICE O. BENSON. ROSALOVELL. - CLASS OF '98. ' AGNES L. BARNUM, A ADELAIDE M. GULNAC, GRACE COMSTOCK. BENSON, SARAH HARKNESS, EDA VON LESKA BRUNE, CAROLINE MANIJ, FLORENCE BUTLER, ANNA M. SOUTHWORTH I L CLASS OF '99. MARGARET FANCHER, JESSIE OSTROM, ALICE MATTHEWS, MARGUERITE STOWELL, GRETCHEN OGIJEN, ' MABEL TREADWELL. . CLASS OF 'oo. CLARA FULLER, - BESS LESTER, ADA LESTER, , RENA TRUMAN, ' SARAH VVHITNEY. 1 SPECIAL STUDENTS. ELIZABETH EVERTS, DORA KEYES, A BESSIE PARKER. A ,x 45. 1 X. Lx -1 :2 K r LR . -'X . N S R -3- .lu , fs A Q: fx : X 'lx ': ik 13. if lk fax 1 'A fr? 6531 FX lik 45. Eb if Cx .fx ,IX x W fb .xl Q. K Q .il 'E ,T Q , K P 'TPS 115311 'W J ,AEA 'kd OFFICERS G HARRY CASE Preszdem' ALBERT E PETRIE Vzae Preszcieni CONRAD C KI EE Secrehzry CHARLES BLATCHLEY Asszsiam' Secreiary ALVIN ROBINSON Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MICHAEL I HOGAN JOSEPH KANE W EARL BADGER W EARL BADGER G HARRY CASE ROLAND R HARRISON MICHAEL I HOGAN PHILIP JACOBS ROY DEPUY BYRES GITCHELL WILLIAM GOETCHEUS IRVING BEAN FRANK BISBEE CHARLES BLATCHLEY BOYD DENNISON LEWIS HINFMANN JAMES HOGAN FOSTER HUB GERFORD, WILLIAM JOHNSON, LYNN BAKER, CHARLES BLAKESLEY, JOHN CAMPBELL, NORMAN CLAYTON, FRED GOETCHENS, JOSEPH HICICEY, CLASS OF 98 CLASS OF CLASS OF 00 JOSEPH KANE CHARLES RUNYON GUS VAN WORMER ARTHURJ WAITE B ROGFR WALES IXORTON JOHNSON ALBERT PETRIE HENRY SMITH CONRAD C KLEE CLINTON E LARRABEE ROSCOE MEEKER ALVIN ROBINSON, BURR SCOTT HOWARD SHAW CHARLES STOWE LEONARD VAN NOSTRAND CLASS OF '01 . HARRY HULSE, BERT MOFFATT, LEE MORSE, HARRY REYNOLDS, LYLE STURDEVANT, HARRY UNDERWVOOD, ARTHUR HOOVER, WILL VAN WORMER, WILLIAM VVELLER. - 'D ' N xv K ,. x w Q 1 1 4! f r I DEBATING CLUB. E-T :X 2: f - f f 'H W, , .X V x,,, ,, , ,,.,, , , .- W i5 Y rj Eli' A TQQLLQQA'fY1?'ifi1jfLiYgQfgQ9,1 TQQQQ1 ifisff 7 Lff, Vg- f W ,f,nQ4fQ1 . -,,f- ,. , W Q , f L Vlplln V A'T'jfL, QQQY' Y gjjffv, f-f,:, f4-f f-,gg -',:41:W',L :f -' '+ --1 if -WA -Hfiii '- -ifwl-'f i'j ' 'fd' ' S :ff 7 ff fr-1 ,Y , , , ,g fgn, ,,.g,4iri: ':.'iiTi:LL1...-.-,,,,..- L, --V+ 1l1i4f-Y--lZl-- --- f - ff f -- --- - -ffm 'fn ff-4 -' '- 'i' ' fi 'W - ' ' ' 7 7 'Q Wjjj,j ' f' fig. ,,,,,.i...i,LL-ZL,Y.ill4--v'f- -- -- --7--f - .X .XZ .mf Dix 'ik N ,ix Rx .gx X f f-gf ff--- if A in V ---.-.,.,-, 's T-N .XX f.-X .gl 'X .X :lx ,Q 'C . ,S .bk X 7. ' il, N 15 AQ 'R 'lx- :ii N '53 .X EQ' :O Vs. ,xx fx 'XX 1,3 :5 2: Cx . 'A : AX xb 'x 3. A YN 31 2999-1 THE D WHQLE TRVTT1. ' ' - OEM 96 A QIZIIICEIQS. JAMES K. NICHOLS ---- .,.-,,,... - Preszdfm' NORMAN BOYD - J RALPH ROGERS--- ---E'rsZ Vita Pffeszdenz' ---Secoam' Vzke Preszden! GEORGE T. AMES ------ ----. I ---- - - Secffeffwfy DONALD CAMPBELL ----------------, -- Tfwswff' STANDING COMMITTEE. ROBERT YOUN GS, Chairman. ' ROBERT DAVIS, NORMAN BOYD, FRANK CROFT, GEORGE AMES, ORSON BRITTON, ROBERT DAVIS, HARRY LAKE, JOHN MANGAN, KNOX MCLACHLAN, JOHN MOORE, HARRY MOORE, ' CLINTON BAYLESS, DONALD CAMPBELL, VERNON CLARKE, ALBERT DEYO, DYVIGHT FARNHAM, CHARLES HALSEY, LEONARD MAKON, CHARLES MCDONAH, PAUL OVEREIELD, BRUCE CHRISMAN, GEORGE FONVLER, ARTHUR SCHVVAB. CLASS OF '98. A GILBERT LAUDER, EDWIN MOODY. CLASS OF '99. ' W JAMES NICHOLS. JOHN OGDEN, J. RALPH ROGERS, JOHN STOVVELL. ROBERT SEARS, CHARLES VVALES, HARRY WEEKS, DEEOREST WEED. CLASS OF '00. VERNON RHODES. RALPH RODGERS, ARTHUR SCHVVAB, FRANK SNYDER, HERBTAN SPEH, ROBERT STONE, - LAVERNE TNVINING EARL TRAVIS, ROBERT YOUNGS. CLASS OF '0l. JACK PHELPS. JOSEPH WESTCOTT, ROLAND HALSEY. A !77 xW 1 X.. 'X N X -- Xf' 7 Ml -X 3 ' lil!! , FRIIJAY CLUB K A 'xgilx X ' 0 . U ff x Q' 'L-. nv ,- E Q ws. 1 , I I 'R EE N' 'T-T ' - ' Ari ocoE'K8 In Biff i ' ' A' I AGNESM. BROVVN --- MABEL E. BALDWIN-- MAY TERWILLIGER -- LEAH CAMPBELL--- HELEN CLINTON --- ALICEMATTHEWS QIIFICEIQS. CLASS OF '98. . - - ---- ------ P reszkiem' - H'rsf Vfke- Preszkiem' Sefozm' Vzke Preszkiem' -- ---.-- ---- S eorefary '- - -, ----.- Treasurer - - Asszlvzwznz' Swreiafjv IVA MORSE, JEANNETTE R. BAYER, ' AGNES M. BROYVN, A FLORENCE W. CAFFERTY, NINA E. DENNIS, I GENEVI,EX7E GAUL ! ,MARION JENNISON, ALIDA L, LAWRENCE, GRACE POTTBERG, CAROLINE W. RUSS, ELIZABETH SHERWOOD, MAY TERWILI-VIGER, MAUD THOMAS, FLORENCE E. YETTER. CLASS OF '99. , GRACE BRIGHAM, BESSIE HOWARD, LEAH CAMPBELL, DOLLY KENT, ' :IESSIE ENGLISH, ALICE MATTHEWS, , NORA E. GAIGE, STELLA MEAGHER, LILIAN ALDRICH, MABET. IE. BALDWIN, SUSIE BEAN, HELEN CLINTON, BLANCHE GARDINER, EMILY BARNUM, I-NA BIEBER, EMILY BEEBE, BLANCHE BUTLE .BESSIE CLARK, ALICE ENGLISH, R, - MAY FISHER, MADGE STACK. CLASS OF '00. LUCY HARDER. MABEL HOWE, ANTOINETTE KNOX, J. ELIZABETH LECOMPTE, LORETTA J. NIOORE, ' FRANCIS RICE. CLASS OF '01. KATHERINE GOERTNER, JESSIE GOODNOUGH, VERNA HORN, ELIZABETH MOON, JESSIE MEAD, BESSIE NICHOLS, ANNIE OLMSTEAD, EDITH ROCIQWELL, GERTRUDE SANFORD, JULIET SHEIK, THEODOSIA WALES. 1 E i w r, ,,,.7,,,,.,, ,A ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,....... .,., , A N1 ,, 7 LITERARY GLU B. LUTLEJRQQNZ CKLWE OFFICERS MAUD SAXTON Vzce Preszdem' MARGARET JOHNSON Secrelary NELLIE FARLEY Asszsfam' Secreiary ANNA SOUTHWORTH Treasurer CLASS OF 98 PEARL BADGER ADELAIDE GULNAC AGNES BARNUM SARAH HARKNESS GRACE BENSON CAROLINE LIANN HARRIET BIRDSAL LUCIA MUSSON GERTRUDE BULI MARY NORMILE, RENA CROCKER MARY O NE ANNA SOUTHWORTH CLASS OF '99 MARGARET FANCHER ANNA REEDER ZOE GRIFFIN GERTRUDE SALEM AGNES MCNAMARA MAUD SAXTON GRETCHEN OGDEN, KATE SHIEDER JESSIE OSTROM, MARGUERITE STOWELL, CLASS OF '00 MARGARET CROXVE, URSULA JOHNSTON NELLIE FARLEY, RENA TRUMAN, LIZZIE WOODSIDE. CLASS OF '0l. , -' A 1 O E 'E 4 ' D , AGNES MCNAMARA ..-.. .. .. ................. I- - ...... - - - - .... Preszkiezzl A 1 A , IILQH I RUBY BADGER. FRANCES JOHNSTON, MAREL E. CARY, LEDA LYON, - HAZEL COMSTOCK, ' ' EVA LACY, 'ADA CARPENTER, HELEN NICNAMARA, EDITH ELY, HELEN MOSES, BFXSSIE GILLESPIE, ' LOUISE ROWE, ANIARGARET JOHNSON, EDITH ROOT, ' .HELEN STRATTON. SPECIAL. , ELIZABETH EVERTS. Wifi 7. , lf, I fl , . iy, x f X 7 4 N, . I 'iP 'f33i P7 HQ N :- E. AGASSIZ. Ib rJ U FWCEE H-QNX-av-1 DIN '. Rv. n . 'f'.gI,2w-.- 'x f l A I A .SES f - - - I xx if 41 figaiinsiig-. U- -.EE W ,- I 1 2 -51 4? 6?-qlfa OFFICEIQS. MICHAEL I. HOGAN ...... - ...... .... ..., , , ,-,,-.,,-,-- P fgmimg WINFRED D-,VOSBURY --- ...4 !92'rsz' Vzke-Preszkiem' PHILIP JACOBS ---- ' ------ ---Sewizd Vzke-Preszkienz' FRANK BISBEE .... ,.---, .-,,,, S 3 gbrefgry ALBERT STONE-3 --+- ----.-............ - - .... Tfeasurer FRANK BISBEE, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F B. ROGER WALES, ' HERBERT PARKE.R. I IN FACULTATE. I MR. GEORGE H. KINGSBURY, MISS SUSAN OSGOOD, PROF. SAMUEL G. LANDON, MR. W. H. SMITH, PROF. E. R. WHITNEY. 1 CLASS OF '98Q NORMAN BOYD, A MAUD E. HINCKLEY, A RENA CROOKER, PHILIP JACOBS. I NINA DENNIS, M. I. HOGAN, FRANK BISBEE, JOHN MANGAN, ALBERT DEYO, JAMES HOGAN, JOSEPH HAYES, WILL JOHNSON, JOSEPH BENNETT, CHARLES BLAKESLEE, FRED BARKER, FRANK BIRDSALL, JOSEPH KANE, CHARLES RUNYON, B. ROGER WALES. CLASS OF '99. SAYRE - SAXTON, ALBERT STONE. CLASS OF '00. ' LEONARD MAXON, HAL SEARS, HENRY SMITH, WINFRED VOSBURY, CLINTON LARRABEE. CLASS OF '0l. GEORGE HAND, LEIGH MORSE, LOUIS ROUNDS, TRACY TINGLEY. POST GRADUATE. HERBERT E. PARKER. X HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB. mmm 32705 'JDDPUU CNHQSOCWUWES YXLDHA ZETA. a , ' GAMMA CHAPTER. Cf the eight years that Gamma Chapter has existed none have been more successful than the one just passed. As nine members graduated with the class of ,Q7, the number of active members at the beginning of this year was small, but during the year ten new students were taken into the society making an active membership of fourteen. The interest taken by the honoraries in our meetings has been very gratifying. During the year three events took place that were of considerable interest to all members of Alpha Zeta. The first was the annual anni- versary of our Chapter, which was celebrated at the home of one of our members. The dance given by Gamma at Stone Hall, on April 22, was an unqualified success and one that will long be remembered by the members and their friends. The third event of unusual interest was the annual State convention which was held with Epsilon Chapter at Elmira, where Gamma was represented by three delegates. At the business meeting it was decided to convene next year with the Zeta Chapter of Brooklyn. In addition to the above, many pleasant evenings have been spent as guests of4Theta Sigma. The prospects for the coming year are most bright. Only three members belong to the graduating class, leaving an active membership of eleven to begin the year. T THEUXSMME. s The Gamma Chapter of Theta Sigma began its fifth year with an active membership of sixteen, three initiations have added nine new members to our society, and it goes without saying that we have prospered since the beginning of the school year. Our annual convention was held in this city on the twenty-first and twenty-second of last June. The chief festivities consisted of a banquet and a barn dance, both of which were most pleasant occasions. This year the convention is to be held at Schenectady. - As in every previous year of Gamma Chapter's existence, many good times havejbeen enjoyed with our Alpha Zeta brothers, particularly the dance given by them at Stone Hall, which was a great event, We Hatter ourselves that we have spent an unusually profitable year, although, of course, we anticipate for the future happy possibilities and the fulfillment of many golden dreams. Eight of our members are in the graduating class, and several of them will represent our beloved society at College next fall, but those who are left for a year or more in the dear old B- C- H- S., willput forth loyal efforts to make Theta Sigma even more prosperous and helpful to its members than it is now. ff! Wi of im? taining many C the fic' a lafge ship- A impI'OV1 Dui banquei closer rf was one In A and alt! judges i a very l The library 1 Already records member The the city. the imp: in the be the Twe Voq year. Curricula have bu Witt Onstx-aged At tl Was nude 011 2 Whldil we membem mit gm? ! much cm have mad next rw ,,, ' f vvf If ff. , , Y 'f .A J- --14'-+ -314'-.-4-4413-'Yf4ff.f'., .,.,...,.. l .. ,. I I , IIIGH SCI IOOL CONC-IQESS. II i 1 I When S I aduageq I Ulfthigg into the 4 xken by I r, I I iderable I al anni- : of Our 22, was by the was the Elmira, business apter of ve been ly three irship of ' I with an ne DSW 'ospered 'irst and banquet his year gy good arly the .e year' and the in the -iciety at ear Old n 1'I1OI'C I 'I I I I I I I I F I i I I I I With satisfaction and pleasure do We look back over our year's history of importance both in debating and social lines. Many questions per- taining mostly to political subjects have been debated. In such debates many eyes are first opened to subjects of national importance. In view of the fact that the class of '98 would take with it many members of the Club, a large number of new ones have been received to keep up a full member- ship. Of these many have already shown much ability, and a great deal of improvement since their first debate. During the winter a banquet was held at the Hotel Arlington. These banquets have proved to be of much benefit, by bringing the members into closer relation and in stirring up their interests for the Club. A mock trial was one of the amusing features of the last year. In April the fourth annual debate with the Debating Club took place, and although the decision was rendered against us, the fact that one of the judges was in favor of us, and the opinions of the audience did not indicate a very bad defeat. The Club has started a private library. We intend to secure for this library magazines and books containing information on important questions. Already we have a large list of good books together with congressional records and government reports. We hope in this way to furnish our members a supply of up-to-date knowledge for their discussions. The Club has, at present, representatives on the three daily papers of the city, besides law students and business men. We are represented in the important colleges of the State and next year will have a representative in the best college in the country. Also one of our number is a member of the Twentieth Separate Company in the service, of his country. HIGH SCHOUL. GLEE CLLII3. Vocal music has been a notable feature of our school work for the past year. The interest manifested has not been confined to the school curriculum, but also in several distinct organizations whose sole purposes have been to benefit themselves and others musically. ' With Mr. Hamlin Cogswell as instructor, the boys' glee club has dem- onstrated at its appearances before the public, its ability to sing well. At the Benefit Entertainment held in the Stone Opera I-louse, which was under the direction of Prof. Cogswell, we sang fules Ezkhberglv To Thee O Country. A On the evening of the 'Public Debate, we rendered three selections, which were enthusiastically received. The Club has grown continually in membership, enabling us to purchase a good supply of selections. We have not only spent many pleasant rehearsals together but profitable ones, and much credit is due to our conductor. We congratulate ourselves that we have made such a determined and successful start, towards making the club, next year, one of the most important organizations in the school. HIGH SCHOOL LITEIQZXRY CLUB. Although the end in view of the old girls who organized the Literary Club, is quite the same as that this year's members hold, the work has been slightly altered with the intentions of better carrying out their idea. Having found by experience that systematic study of classical literature- is hardly successful in a club Whose members are already burdened with school work, the society decided that the fresh entertaining Work of recent :authors would prove more attractive and serve to keep the girls interested. It is extremely desirable to hold their keen interest and closest attention, 'for occasionally facing an audience, even of school girls, requires that one's wits be active and one's tongue ready. And it is for the purpose of making the members talk and think at the same time that the Literary Club exists. In their work, the members have gone into camp, the jungle-deeps, the intricacies of the human heart and of Hill Society with Kipling, treasure- hunting with Stevenson and away to streams with Barrie. They have not argued, discussed nor grown wiseg but they have enjoyed themselves thor- oughly. Despite the fact that holding of two debates each month instead of one seemed to increase the agility of the members, only in 'dodging appoint- ments, a number of bright debates have been held. The enthusiasm that finds vent in a public was not lacking, but several other necessities Were, so it was postponed until next year when We hope and prophesy that the H. S. L. C. will rise and shine a.s has been its wont in the past. , FIQIDEY CLUB. The past year of the Friday Club has been the most successful as well as the most profitable in the history of the society. The work pursued dur- ing the past year has embraced the study of British Poets, Reviews of Recent Books, Current Topics, and Debates. The poets studied have been Chaucer, Spencer, Shakespeare, Milton, Burns, VVordworth, Southey, Colridge, Tennyson and Kipling. The thorough study of Current Topics has been very interesting and particularly benehcial in preparing its mem- bers to exercise wisely the power of suira e h' h h certain to bring. - g W ic t e near future is Friday evening, Nov. 27, r8o8, at the home of Miss Terwilliger, the first annual banquet was held. The menu and the toasts are deserving of a great deal of credit. In November the members of the club indulged in a chestnutting party, and were entertained at the home of Miss jennison at Stella. The chestnuts were few and far between but the evident enjoy- ment of the members more than compensated for the scarcity of the nuts. Many of the old members will graduate this year but they will often think of the good times and the many advantages they have derived fl-on th Work and will look back upon it with a great deal of pleasure. 1 e L r bersbi an ll!! 5t1St3il expeff done I some' and di zin9S- society attend S0 cipal U of inte Burcey several agersz but wil ored w W1 suppor vidual Th bers. at IRS! yea But th stoppgq Gown t Ne anews been m to this Wg to a 120 me Th senmi. with th they is If U the Cl: FTB. G1 azure . with Yceut Ssted. ation, ones aking i exists, rs, the asure- ve not a thor- ead of ipoint- ere, so .at the H! l l if rl as well ed dur- lews of e been nulheyl Topics a mem- ture is er, the ling of ged in ison at enjoy- s nuts. 1 think pm the r ru that YXGYXSSIZ. The past year has been a very successful one for the society. Its mem- bership has greatly incre ased, the meetings have all been characterized by an unmistakable interest and the students have soughtuin every way, to Sustain its attempts to provide scientific information. Excellent facilities for experimental work have been at our disposal ard some good work has been done in this line. As for current discoveries and investigations in science, some of the most profitable meetings held have been spent in the reading and discussion of papers which have appeared. on these topics in our maga- zines. Through the courtesy of several of the ward school principals the society has enjoyed a number of illustrated lectures which were well attended and well received. , , r ' Some new departures have been made in methods of work. The prin- cipal of these has been, perhaps, the making, of excursions to local points of interest to the members. In this way we have visited the plant of the Burcey Chemical Co., the Lestershire shoe factory, the State Hospital, and several other places. The students were shown every 'favor by the man- agers and came away not only with an increase in their store of knowledge, but with a sense of pride that Binghamton and Lestershire should behon- ored with such institutions. ' ' A We bespeak for the Agassiz of next year the same icordial enthusiastic support accorded to it in the past and trust its influence as a guide to indi- vidual scientific investigation may grow with every year. HIGH soloot nuinirrlmo Quin. T The Club began thisyear with little hope of' success. I All the old mem- bers, that is of two or three years' standing, had gone. ' Those who joined last year seemed to take the- Club as an afternoon to be devoted to fooling. But the Club and especially the president determined to have the fooling stopped, and as a ,- result .of the determination the Club quickly got down to work. Q . 'A U A , ' New members-were taken in to the number of fifteen. An extempor- aneous speech was made by some member at each meeting. Having thus been made interesting, the meetings of 'the Club, were well attended g up to this time, but once has there failed to be pa quorum. So instead of hav- ing to ask persons to join,'th-eiClub has been requested by persons themselves to voteon theirnames. 4 s ' V I T Q A The Club was rather down-hearted about the public debate, its repre- sentatives all being new men at debating in public. However the debators, with the aid of suggestionsifrom the members, made up in hard work, what they lacked in experience, 'and won the debate. ' V If any name is mentioned it must be Ex-President Britton's for placing, the Club where it now stands, in a high state of efficiency. ' 1 3 fl 7 '17 ' f 1' ' X! ff ' 7' f'7' r mv! w-Q.. ,- 57 x -- .....?f- il.-,.Jn.-...Y Y .--'.. ---W-f-: H- -- - W- - '--' f---- v ---- - ---U , A , J 1 HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL TEAM. so Z' Sgeng 'S-fig: gg 33.353 9,33- 3 .32-S' -E53-3f 'E -, -o- ra-A ... - .3'!!fl'j-:B '1:,f'iez. ' f-API., 33. Q1 ia F 2 YXT H L ETICS. Although athletics in the High School this year have not been what they were last year, yet they have been a credit to the school. As a majority of our oldest athletes graduated last year it could hardly' be ex- pected that men could be found who would successfully fill their places. It was found necessary to train a number of men entirely new to all athletic sports. The prospects for next' year are bright, however, as none of the best athletes graduate this year. A ' The foot-ball record of the '97' team, if pointslalone are considered, is not very brilliant, but when we take into consideration the heavy odds against which our men were forced to contend, their persistent efforts in the face of sure defeat, and the fact that of '96's team only five were able to play we End that the team's work is one of which wepmay well be proud. Eight games were played, five at home and three abroad. ,The total number of points scored by our team was twenty-two against ninety-six scored by our opponents. We won only one game. - Training for the track team began early in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. It was expected that a large number would take advantage of the reduced rates, but in this the managers were disappointed for only a few went into active training. As soon as the weather became pleasant training began on the B. A. A. track. The annual Held day was held on May 14. Owing to the fact that on the following Saturday occurred the Interscholastic Meet and also that sev- eral other schools held Held. day on this-date there were no out-of-town entries. The events, however, .werernot lacking in interest, and we had the satisfaction of knowing that for once the B. C. H. S. carried off every point. At the Interscholastic Meet at Ithaca our boys succeeded in capturing six points. Orson L'H. Britton came in first in the one-half mile run and Charles Halsey was third in the broad jump. Base ball, whichihad slumbered for several years, was revived by the games which took place between' the class of '98 and class of '99, It was clearly demonstrated that there was material for a good team inthe school and it is to be regretted that we were unable to place a team in the Inter- scholastic League. On the whole it can hardly be said that athletics have received proper support, financially. Bath the foot-ball eleven and the track team were handicapped by the lack of funds. V H The Advisory Committee, consisting of Prof. Landon, Supt. Halsey, Orson L'H. Britton, J. Ralph Rogers, Royal A. Gunnisony Frederick Welsh and Georges T. Ames have done much to make all athletic sports a success in the school. f - --'ff ----- -- --- '-- f-4-3-r-1-2-r::g:r.-'1'v-.1:'. ,f-- .W--VV ,T K,-H f--. - - - - Q - :v:i.e,.-91:1-AL -,,,,f:1,.,7:Y WW ov- ,W V B A -- .A-Ala-1--,-,--,:.-'H' , .,- WM.-. , -.,........-..-.-f...-.Tf,-.--..1..,.IfLiT-.,, , ,, , ,,,,. , nv, . V WWW Y W Y Y W Y, ,, ,Am , , v W A U :Q..1L', -E V-:..g.i':,p .g g551E5,Tg.f 'TLi':3:gg.,5.53ff--- ',3g55551g35i3V-iiili Q55 W 5 - 4 -..,....-Y:- -eve-gf, - -- V gv-T -L i . -,.- 'V 'Y-3-v H- ' ' P, --.f :lf ' 4F f i' il f4' g Ai Llc' ni u i 1 1 ,.,..-f .- 'N 1 . -I. - 4' if PM . -. . 411 'Iff' nt f u , r ' fa? 1-,- 4 'I , 2' In 9' A V ' r f.:2Sf5 Wf'-.- . . 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' - miiiiikia'limiillJimi?E344h5!1lEkwMii'52ff3mH, . fi N NEW-Q45-4'f'5 A xx 'Lx.'.0'-Y.- .f.S',.5v'-H-h11ifg3YTilx.x' 'z:fEz..'- - '-..x.fab.'.in.l- N .glmhi A. M 2E::FkULu9dL2'e3z 00 Hog-nfl lyr lf 1V0z' X00 sozyfq spoken, but as ajesl fazbf sz3's,. aud-kmdly sazki. i PROP. LANDON- ' I I have labored And with no little Study, that my teaching And the Strong course Of my authority Might go one way. MISS ANDER-N- P I hear a gentle tread. MISS W-BST-R- A ' For you and I are past Our dancing days. PROP. K-X- A wit with dunces and a dunce with wits. MISS R-Yc- AND PELL-T- . And both were young and one was beautiful. MISS E. BRO-N-- A H t - Beautiful tyrant, Bend ange1ical! MISS V-N B-N- ' With the Smile that was childlike and bland. MR. S1vI-TH- I The World knows nothing of its greafesz' men. MRS. BE-H-N- The night-mare life-in-death was She. PROP. COG-W-LL- . This must be music. Said he. Of they spears' For I cursed if each not of it dOeSn't run through One. MISS SW-PT- 1 S I , ' . IS She not passing fair? MR. KIN-S'-RY- I Who Iindeth a wife, iindeth a good thing. PROP. WH-T-Y- I am hereg I Shall remain here. MISS OS-Oo- 'TiS virtue that doth make her most admirable' MISS N-CH-L- ' I ' She was a phantom of delightf' PROP. D1-L-o- A pale martyr in his shirt of fire. Mlss F1-N-Y- yy Thankyou, good sir, I ovve you one. MR. PAE-L- ' Ulndustriously he Worketh in his Works. Mlss C. B-WN- I i l Cookery is become an art, a noble science. JE-N-TT- BAY-R- ' Would that this too solid fl-esh would melt. R. L-K-- t For thy sake, tobacco, I would do anything but die. PH- jA-oB- His copious stories oftentimes begun End Without audience and are never done. ' M-D H1N-EY- I have not loved the world, nor the World me. L-B-E GOL-R- I-Iands promiscuosly applied Round the slight Waist. G-L L-D4R- V A man, tall and slim like an ebony cane, split half way up. FLoR-E BU-L-R-- Will you walk into my parlor? N-N- DE-1s- - A sight to dream of, not to tell. ED. MO-DY- I Sweets to the sweet-farewell. L-Y jA-s-N- ' 'Tis the last rose of summer Left blooming alone. HER-T P-K-R- A man after his own heart. DA1-Y HAR-ss- A dream that is not all a dream. CA-L-E MA-N- The gas turned high and an elderly female relative present CH-s. RU-Y-N- Q Ah, youth! forever dear, forever kind. AGN-s BRo-N- i A mighty hunter and her prey was man. AG-S BAR-M- ' Take her up tenderly, lift her with care, Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. r up. S611 An-D12 GU1,-c- Blushing is the color of virtue. Roe-R WA-s- Lord! I wonder what fool it was that ,first invented kissing. M-Y T13R-LL-R- 'Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. A-A SOU-XV-H- And thereby hangs a tale. F-K CR-FT- f X I'm his Highness' dog at Kew, Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you. SU-N CAN-N- ' T She watches him as a cat would watch a mouse. GR-E PoTT-G- Why did she love him? Curious fool, be still. - . ' LU-A MUss-N- Many daughters have done virtuously but she exceedeth them all. I N HA-Y CA-E- At her feet he bowed, he fell, he lay down. AL-Drk LAw-E- Good-night, good-night, parting is such sweet sorrow. Bo-D AND CL-K- Two lonely berries moulded on one stem. I-A Mo-sE- H Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Woo-R-F- ' For I'm to be queen of the May, mother, d I'm to be queen of the May. GEN-E GA-L- V I with you and you with me Miles are short with company. Jo- KA-E- r In that day seven women shall lay hold of one man. RAL-H Ro-Rs- Another tumble! That's his precious nose. HEN-Y SM-H- Unhand me, gentleman 3- By heaven, I'll make a ghost of him that lets me. L-RA Ho-T- - The joys of meeting pay the pangs of parting, else who 001115 bear it? e i '1iR7S3ta za.'f .s:'.k' '- li n:fza.agf1:fs.if11mfs1sQieal5 A sas '15 H5198 Qyg- , Aminfmrr BOAIQD OF EDLICATION. WILLIAM F. VAN CLEVE FRANK P. HOUGH .... - ROBERT V. BOGART--- HOMER B BOSS- EDWVARD M TIERNEY-U MARCUS W. SCOTT--U CI-TARLES.,J. COOR--- S. MILLS ELY ...... EDWARD C. SMITH .... CHARLES A. VVEED ,... CHARLES IW. GENNET- -- JULIUS E. ROGERS-A CHA S. M. STONE- - - . MAYOR. JEROME DEWITT. PRESIDENT. JULIUS E. ROGERS. SUPERINTENDENT, R. H. HA LSEY.. SECRFTARY. A. J INT-OES COMMISSIONERS. , I Term Expz're.s' SEPT. 1898 AL .A - FEB. K L s A C L A I 1899 IQOO IQOI IQO2 IQO3. 1904 O. 5 M AY!! R .TE RO ME DEWVITT 11 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 11, 'f1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 51 1 W 1! 11 ,A 1 11 1 '1' 11 111111 1111 'ful 1111, 11131111 11'11'11 1,1 ,111 I 1 11.13 111 ,!,!'11'111 1 f11111 11 1 1 M113 1'1 111 1' 1. 11111111 1 H 111 1 1 1 1 -1l11'1,1,1 11 :1 1111111 1' 1l11 XV, 1 11 11, V 1,1.1.11,1 1111 11,111 1'11 1 1 111 1, 11 5 11 1 11111 1 1i1111'1i 11111,111j1jI i1i!1!I11l1'1 1 ?'11Uj!1'1 '11 111 V1 !,.11! I IH1 11 11. 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 .,11 121 ' 1 1 ,11 1 1 1 1 1 11',1 1111 11 15111 1 117111, 11 11112111 1 111'1111 1 'E 1155111 1 11111111111 '11'111'11Q1 1111 111 111 11 '11 11 111111 '11 11 111111 1 I 1 ' 1 L! 11 1'1 1 1 11, 11,1 1 1,1111 V111 1111 1 11111111 1111111 1'1 11 111111 1111111111 1 11!1gf'11El1 1 1111111111 1 11'5511 ' 1 11111111111 1 111111111 1 1 111111111 41111111131 1 Afl1'11.1f 1'111f1. 11111: Y 1K 1 N 1 .V I 1 '11 1 Q1 1, 1 :X 1 1 121 I 11i1'i1111 111' P R. H. HALSE Y. f .1111 of ff ..- l JULIUS E. ROGERS X 'I A J Q A b ' '- ' - ' - . - , 1 Wi-. . . ,. ,. A ,. ,M ,..' x -v , - . . I . - . V-5 ..1- ' f ' ' - ' , ' ' ' wgr- gg . - 1 L' Nw-, H-1-A ---f.rg:::-.',,'j:f 'Q vw,-1'-,-1'-:':1 ' . ',':'1f' 7'1ff.jTz'r-if-yqw .1 1 ragrrr- Q-3 TV- W.. ,., .. ., ..., -. ,W-, , .., ' 3 fTT 'f IV 4' ' 'f' ' - ' ' ' 4. N- , '.-,52','. ffljf' .' f 'fg.' ' I1-1.35 Z.,y313.f,,g,1,'115:42-,-ig-,'g,4.'j.'ffgfl - y.g.4,,-,-L-',,., , gp-: , ,N XVM. F. VAN CLEVE. .,, ED W. C. SMITH. ff! f f ffr f Ao! ffffff Vfifffwf ff?-f fa f,f ' ff'f?fWaf' f f CHAS. M. STONE iw! 1 x 1 N J 5, -W. , P yr. 4 YL r 5 ,li iw I l 1 J 41 my s I ,E ,E shi E! 1 1 1 J w 5 , ,I F u ,X I l 1' 'V , 13' ., W 15 , ' lilglg A ,Ll x' w Q fh. ,M x qui i W A ! A 4 .11 I i 413 42 iyfrx if xx' Yi' ,fm T I 1 1 v A s . CI-IAS. W. GENISET K I , ,, Wf, ,wvfnffw WWW fwfr I S. MILLS ELY J! ,I 5.-1 ' JE PM ,xlw r ' 4 LQ, .s fi, V 511 5 I I 1: 1,1 11? 1 l W VH' i lt! '1 fl Q v i 4 I 1 MARCUS W, SCOTT f ff' fxfffffff ff' ff If ,fif E. M. TIERB EY 2 , S Q I I x I 4 1 i X W 1 L V I s , x 1 1 W , w 1 W W 1 , , 1 Ti N . , N . ' W W 1 ! , W U 1 -, , 'M vw! ' , 'HQ 11.1 : 113. '3 'I V 1' . X W 'l 1. f' i lx' I 5 V w ' l ' x , w ,,! Ll' W . M lb V, , 1 , e L' - ' 1 1 A ,E X 1 . ji 3 U U 5 Q M 1. W , I ,, , 'y I X . 1 1 :I 1 1 , .1 4' J ,QP A ' N 'Kg' ' V , 5.5.51 , , , 4 - HOMER B. BOSS. Y, ff H . Ji ,Q , -2 !. .2 M ' I V i ' 1' ff 1 ' ' ?'f 'nf . ,H M4 -4.13 0,1 1 1'lf.',f. . , .K .Ugg 4.4, 1 ,4-jiff Mfr '5T17,6,fZ'.f Z .-Q2ffrd4::?fef.-1.:Epi.4'1f,52fif'E4.:16..:iLuff2f.1:2Z1:.f:.'S QA- L NE: D r ml iv, 'PC I 4 ,I HA' : -r . ! , 1. K, J' -1 lf, 4 Q . U, sf .,. , . , 'I . K- 5 -1 59' fain u ,A 14 352.1 I 953: F f A 7 -ga .'4:t R .zf gf- '- if . '51 5: i'L!1 if-'E . ' AQ X. 'S ' Q 1 Q ' 4 5 W f L -il' E. 1 'Y I IA, N P s 5 T' R ' 'W'-. N: 5 . 7 - ' ' W ' ' LJ , .. 4 M45-exam z, f-ffirfi-vw. ' . ,limi .. mu .l Q v gl w- uv '1 ,fy -' A uv N71 ng 5- - ., 'N gg- -' A-' ir . 3+ nf Q4 - If y.: 'v-2-15's WG - Y 1 , X -ff? , 4122425 '29 S. 0.212 -1-41512 14 1 ,il w7.v-ii.aH-have-' X '-S Uk XF ' 'W . ww- -vs5'w-wi 'wtfih'--Fjn'.'e:l4 Q ga gs. 1- Af' v xii- 1 1.-ff 1. eww fv- . by-is-4:2 'EEGLEW' --'ff H+ '. -ifluf w 'Q Ry 'Ir' ? Wm'-5-1.4iE'f .'-.fa W.ciiifi1 2' fimii e as-.UG -'f' . wigmfglhs, , 1 q ,kgxfeh ! f!'AE5!: 2 m1!l5m,w .ei-' 5h'S'iT45v.'49-P! 'ag , v.g1Q,gQ'ifqi , . 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' W? y f 4. -X - ini- ,'3'S'S2-mmi c' , ,, it 'f qye' ,.s5i5s2zff'1 31' 4,2 'Q ijwj' 'sff1f g. L ,X i f ' - U24 A f 414 ' H' X ' If - -1 -Q1-'Q KM wuz f-- imma Sp 1' ' wir C -f , ff , ggi' ' A l V fr 4 ef 'Q'L,.,L ff y ::. i 1.56 : T x XR K J' 1 I 2 l L Q- -22555234 .f. QEw22qyg4 W. iiggkx N2r.:gkf?5:-Q , 4 M ' 1 Qaaigffif-ff. xl. V f ' .Q 1 Q A - XX y wg? f W ' - f-. ff-2 - , f y . . - . ' ' f ' If . ff ..-W-,.f.. u ' Rv N Z, be A ' I W3 Lia , QU: , K , 2,f :gm x4 , wh l,b! . i?- x 1 if WN 4 ff fr' f-fl X y W 'Zf f 1,ff - 9' ' ' Y? ' -mf Q w xffiliff Q 'Z f'?IjjLfiY2f5 X Mi V454 5 Q v .,.aZ2' 'iififn 2: ,1' - Y' . '- f5'H,,.' 3 X Q Q G , , C, :fy .., L:a f ' K A 5 'A X, ',X,. '.. J x - blgigff I ,ZWQ 1' U ul ' - gif. ', L I - ' 5 1' fl, A , Jag-r 1' J, .k5Q f M JN. 3. ,1!u. 'T 1 QS Mf ya S W ! K' A 5 2 v ff. 'Q JT . . ' ' L.. TT ' J 1 f 1 '-9' A . .H 1' 4- f 'I A VP '- T1 ' af-vie!- 'ss ws 4 ,yif74,.'f f' f 7- !. .' '5-'J 0 1 6f!-if1-'-1'- hi ' Y ' QE da' img 'ir' F I EQ ' 'QQ IM 42 ' ,fwfr gy Q ' W 1' ff 'L-fLff?'7L 9v 'f -- I y FH if f W f f ,aff r 4154172-'f. - ' f xv. 45-. - gwffwiif . g,1!wq9f5gf5pfV43?',-Q A f1' !Tii 4fLgk'.f'f?:' wh 'fe f. ,,, H3 1 41 ' ,., 55,5 i.g-5Qg,f5,a'-X M- 1 . gs -. if.,X?e..g:5ggggipg-1l,g,4g?g!4-51g q4gm f H ' f i' if M! -V - C. ? Jw 4f .ff A v f' ' 'SW nfl .-WSG' v as 4 'a L T 2 yf 14, , ,yy -F?' gg,,,.,ff 1 6? , U , f5,51L,J .. . eaihig ,wJ 1 Vw gags 334514, - ., fp .vw . 46 , sup X Ai . ,gf Q,i.z3ef,5Z2jfiqEbg13v...g.3, ,, , 5 ' 4' ., iff! ,'g'd..f..-,..fg,,'5.e-!g, 424 1 . fy , ggffyn .4 1 ,3 'Q' sxgg xgw YM ' VJNA +, 1 ' Fx MQW- 4Q.'ii35g2ig2eL f' fw: -Aff f N ffggmgg.vf,wg:'4A.a.w-M ,ff 62 151 , f p qevii? - .1 'AJP' eg gg f --ww ,pw y Y ' -1 'H A .f . ' ' Q ' ,U ... 2:45 . ' -' 1. M y -' 4 1- 'Bi :Ss- 1 - ' --1 Q' 1 X 3 .1 Mrs. A.- Mother says sho won't, como to see us unless We let he-1' pay her board. Mr. A.- Then tell her she shan't pay any. -WALTER M. HAND- - MARY BULL ...... - - - WXLEDICTOIQIANS AND SALUTPYTOIQIHNS. ----Val ----Val FRANKIE S'1'OUTENBERG--X73.1 -CARRIE KING ....... -VERNON SEYMOUR-- -THOMAS GOODWIN-- -ISRAEL T. DEYO--- -JOHN DEPEU ----. -EMMA C. MILLS ---- -FRANCES S. PELLETT -AUGUSTUS MORGAN- -ROBERT E. ELY --.- CHARLES I-I. ROLLINS -WILLIAM A. WILSON -LILLIAN LAMONTE-- KITTIE SIMMONS--- ALICIA E. SMITH--- ANNA KNAPP ------- ----Val ----Val ----Val ---Val ----Val ----Val. Val. Val. ----Val. ----Val ----Val Val. ---Val ----Val ----Val u o WILLIAM A. EDWARDS--Val CARRIE E. MOODY ------ Val. ROBERT H. NICHOLS ---- Val. CHAS. JUDD ------------ Val. ANNA M ROGERS- ----- Val. HELEN GRAY ------- ---- V al, MARGARET NICHOLS Val. VVM. CARVER ----------- GENEVIEVE E. COTTON-- J. WILLIAM OSBORNE ---- Val. Val. Val. I GEORGE F. LYON-- CHARLES BARTLETT LEWIS ALDRICH--- ADDIE HOLMES- --- ELLA WOODBRIDGE ELLA FULTON ----- ELSIE PATTEN- - - MAY SEYMOUR ---- ANNA A. BEACH-- LORA G. BAILEY-- HATTIE DAVIIJSON- ESTELLA. WESSELL- MARTHA HOOPER-- GERRY JONES ---- JULIA R. SHAW ---- HENRY A. STEVENS HARRY C. PERKINS WILLARD A. BUCK- MARY E. OLMSTED ANNA R. BROWN-- MARY E. CHAMBERLIN-U --- ELIZABETH SPAULDING- - - - - - LUCIUS M. BRISTOL--- EMILY BROWVN ----- ,U JENNIE CARvER--- HELEN CARY ----- - ROBERT S. BREED--- --- MABLE CARVER ---- -- , - , Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal Sal. Sal. Sal. Sal Sal. Sal. N Sal. Sal. N Sal. Sal. Sal. Sal. Sal. GRACE SITLER ---------- Val. ALICE WADSWVORTH- - - - - - Sal, Hx I R I. II NX II III I- I - f - I QXII M g? , -XIX A - XX- I G fx-VFX gl, V , 1, , J . I f ..Qx'ws 'N E S' X I ' -1. ' f , . r , ',',, ' --T I - :I f g -S' X - , I X - wx af- -, .. , In gg IIIIGEQJ 1. ,OA X S f-I-A ff I -. 4- N I I f' ' .ff-.ff I' -'Xt E iyf- E IF Hi 172 I sl! 'Za ' P,-'I rx . - V ,,L- .: ' - . 'I ,' gf S -I I f'f'1 Z ',',-Qi-Ag5'5 '1'J: IRT 1.-I I 'W f I I I' - -I -ff . 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'I !SS PA 39 'DI Fai Thu hun Bti Ui L I E Q if in Q ii si 1 wi L5 x ELASTIC BGGK CAS ES A system of units small enough for IO and large enough for 1000 books,-always complete but never Hnished. They are dust proof, convenient, attractive and inexpensive. 'T S WALTEI? IQ. MILLIEIQ SL CO., Sole ZXQCIKTS. 62 SL 54 STYXTE ST. H you wgr1Zg1fp7sIrZi.?G1r40nq2 on ER: 5 Zih Aff Ab! Bane!! T go 0 .6 552 af 6 6 31 Court Street. V-A' DAv-s- I Tell me the tales that to me were so dear, Long, long ago, long, long ago. - CL-A FuL-R- ' The mistletoe hung in the castle ball. W-1. AR-s- ' V T A mother's pride, a father's joy. ED-H jo-s And had a face like a blessing. GR-E Ho-G- Sweet Elovveret of the rural shade. AR-H-R 'l'UP-R- ' Alone, alone, all all alone. I Mfg. , - Ll P- I O-DM I: T Dnorogropn smoio l 'lf NEW Locrmou. NEW FITTINGS. NVe are not new to t.he public, but We have t 1 invite you to one of the Iinest studios icilu tTT1rc?T3:Ti1tlyTmtI5ST'drTT1g1?tTTevvSi1TTlTg the best work at fair prices. Open about July lst at 73 COLIIQT STREET, OVER THOMPSODPS SPECIALTY HOUSE. M. THE BEST OF YESTERDAY IS OU TDONE TO-DA Y! S S We are always improving, This steady progress? dilligently continued, will irrisistibly carry us to the Very pinnacle of our most ambitious desires. y Talking about pinnacles, 1 S S u S S S S A S S Hope You Hozsfed You1f'F!czg? The supply is -catching up With the ,demand now, and there has been a price reduction. For instance, All Wool Bunting Flags that We had to sell at 51.50, are now Er.oog 320 Flags are now E-14.503 theisame change in the prices in between. All sizes here. lt costs little to Showryour colors. Handsome Flags, good sizeand fast colors, attached to poles With ornamental tips,1ready to hang out, 39 cents each. S lsn't is refreshing to find one stock of DRY GOQDS Where there are goods instead of excuses. S r . The more you look about the surerwe are Where your buy- ing Will be done. S T S susson Bnowees at writolin. HA-Y S1M-Ns- I A pretty boy, hdd take the daugbter's, eye. MAB-L T REAo-LL- S , Her eye ever turnedgon empty space. I AL-C MATT-s- Beware! for blondes are falsef' MARG-T FAN-HR-- l I Eyes of unholy blue. I A, 1 ' . J-it NICH-S- ' E A little round. fat, oily ndanof God. Why Not Patronize the S S if S it it est Side Steam aundry if you want your work done in first-class manner? - WORK CALLED FOR ANDDELIVERED. 95 Front SURGE. W. C. HOWLAND, l'rop'r. ffggm new '-U' , ,ggg V S 'lu 119984 l .laik 1 X 'T S , 4 ffwgwq N U V7 Q03 :xx ' V 11?? fv' U V . K C C h C . A : l an ,- I c i ill J - L Jx J r ' a t ' J 1 il l 3 HLFXJRTN- -4, , . I 'lllillf V ,12gi?? ' ff? in - X' S tl, S., , N 2 - ,ti .A ,ff - , S ' ' 4 '- -. X ' its 5 Bound for the '- Q G. U. T.'S-TUBE, ' L A i f ' XS U za Court su.. gf , Binghamton, N. Y. , A 4. 'A ' , if L I Zh h e H .gli 1'-el 1' A ',f'.'- Q - s ew -be ' tt ' A 121,31 it 'X 5 V ,jlhyw -r r Nx gq., C 1- lm 1- L -Xi! ' H- A Cf' To get another POUHCL of Java, and Mocha Coffee at 35 Ctsg ,U None better at any priced Perfection is found in our 50 cent Teas-.A' ' 'Use G. U. ' Baking W Powder. GRAND UNION TEAC co., 25 court st., comerwafer, Ro- ALB-G-T-l l l I , '4IiWill sooner trust a crocodile when he sheds te-ers. FA-E CAN N-N- A N l I saidlthere was nothing I hated like men. I BES-E LEs'r-R- U , I . Red as a rose is she. - Finest Photos QW in the city. Edw. - Reseda Co., HEADQUARTERS FOR e amcras,Arn1 nc Good , Bicycle Clothing, Etc. 55 Chenango Street. 1, .fi L54 il-mn' ff: 7 W up mia!! I 1 A lit' 'r v im., A eilie W1 .' 'z- a H381 The Lehigh niversity, S0-uth Bethlehem, Pa. FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. I866. THOMAS MESSINGER DROWN, LL.D., Pres. The llniversity offers the following courses: ' I. IN GENERAL LITERATURE. l The Classical . ' 1 .. .Course 2. The IAI1-lll-SCIC-3IlI,lI'IC Course. 4 ri. The Course in Science and Letters. II. IN TECHNOLOGY. l. The Course in Civil Engineering. 2. The Course in Mechanical Engineering. 'The Courses in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. o. l he Course in Electrical Engineering. ti. The Course in Analytical Chemistry. Ill. COMBINED COURSES. The authorities of the University, being convinced that many men Who desire eventually to study a technical profession, would appreciatea preliminary literary education, have decided to otler such persons an ,opportunity of combining culture studies with those which belong to practical lite. Any student Who Wishes' to do so, will he permitted to substitute such technical studies as are approved by the faculty for a portion of the regular work of the Junior and Senior years. At the end of the four years he will receive the literary degree appropriate to his course. If he then chooses to complete the technical course to which the substituted studies belong, he can do so, and may expect to receive the technical degree in from one to two years, depending upon the course chosen and the diligence of the student. This opportunity will be valuable to many who may have use for the technical knowledge which may be acquired within the tour years, even where they are unable to remain tor the full technical courseg while to those Who can avail themselves of the combined courses, it offers a means for acquiring a well-rounded training, which will fit them for more eifective work and for greater success in the future. For registers of the University and for descriptive circulars of the different courses, address, THE SECRETARY OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PA. L. VAN Nos-D- - UA Wise man maketh a glad father. BEL- HINS-E- Kzss rymes to alzlvs in fact as well as verse. Dw-T FARN-M- Thou beardless boy, I pray take care. 1IAR-TJOHN-N-- n , Well-peace to thy heart, tho' an0ther's 1tbe. V Elf36fl'Z'6Zfj7 mafaes 288,000 miles per seeeml. W E' RE TRYING TO KEEP UP. I Binghamton Eloctical Zonstruction Zo.. I60 State Street. CQIQPIIOIIC 248. Eleefmeal Apparatus for Amazfemfs a Speezallyf. Bam you E I T40 IUIIQQI, i898 seen the IIIIIJYOWIIIQIIISY Straight Line Chain. Finest wheel in the market for price. I . , We are making a specialty of iinest vulcanizing and are prepared to do it on short notice. ' . .Schenck,9 Zhenang St. AENTHRACITE n Wu 0 IJ . I9 CLINTON ST., BINGHIIIVITON, N.,fY. I THE ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE I I I THE BY!All METIIUDS ' ZIISEFEICHING. 70.7g,,lI1fZ21'ffJI'r. GD 'MWM 'QT fjlwliftwra fzfffffwfw. GRAVING- C525 J HAR-Y MOR- H The Hrst in banquets, but the last in fights. SA-H WHIT-YT U A closed mouth catches no Elie-s.'V A ' I .4 I, . , i I I llls, Mc can 8' Haskins Binghamton's largest most progressive and most c ' t D - G d Carpet, Rug, CUI'Ua1H,,DI'aP9I'y, Suit, Cloak and Mil1Enle1'EfngiIo1'e. ly OO S, THE ONLY STQRE HAVING g 35 DEPARTMENTSON owe mum, Trunks, Bags Hammocks, Pit-tures Baskets Lam ' , , ' .' -, ps On . TblesR. Blankets, Cornfortables, Carrlage Blankets, etc., in mg neeyxgagemeilt BZ? partment. Good Goods. R1ghtAPr1ees.g Prompt Services. ills.rMc eani? Haskins Intl leavim 2 will heb or prws is admin and beg Ofthed R6-W Sw-me S I a M E ,',,1l f rv: , ' No- -. -' fiat 1'- WJ A fl Q X ' 2 Eff? ' . VX - ' ' r e ff Nl -' Q VX- i -- 1 -f D J l Tiff i a-JN' rl 4 to f, Ll limi- i r fi ea 21 ' - lu xy , 5 U ttar ea li ' . f afff 'ill if I 4 1 -p I Ig :ll Introductory to entering the arena of active life and before leaving school for good you need a thorough business training, it will help you to harvest fruits of successful effort in any business or profession. LOWELL COLLEGE is acknowledged to be one of the most thorough, most popular and best of the Business Schools. Call and examine the Working of the different departments. Ro- STo-13- In acting he prefers the 1over's part. A SEAR- AND 11Il.L-Ib- Look down, ye gods, and on this couple drop a blessed crown. iw-M-at-mvliclirlowm-H-H-M1 5 being at hand, We extend to the students ip Q a cordial invitation to While away the c I leisure hours at our music rooms in the E ' I ' Opera House. E -H. F. item' n.-M-in-ei e WT? g LD Vw- ... 321114 Qi- - kiln A ,fx .1 P -'- , '. .- it i a an X4 K 5 3' x f '54 Eg, 'S 2 P Q' Q fs, ,gf R- 3' I'11 be a graduate some day. PROF. LA-D-N TO A H. S. GIRL- Is the Alpha Zeta a boys' or girls' society P H. S. GIRL- ' ' I don't know sir. ' 7 c tst ir, y' 9 B11K?GHtXl15ir0Nie1E.Y Ibounci this High School Panorama, and Will suit you on all' printed matter, such as Music, Magazines, etc. 1 14 .X 14, I 1 F r EN. O T. B. FULLER, mm All operations in Dentistry performed with the utmost care and skill. Prices as low as consistent with good Work- manship, Only oiiice in Broome County using Odontunder for painless extraction of teeth. r Special attention to saving the natural teeth. T. B. FULLER, B.D. S., IIS State St., Westcott Block. C, . THETA SIGMA- . . How now, you secret black and midnight bags, . What is't you do ? ' L L. O. C.- ' We's vi arm babies, see! by ilSillIlil'S HEIVHIIEI liillil Silllt, ..,U...Sa,.,,,,, Fine line of Cigars, Pipes, Tobacco, Tobacco Jars, Canes and smokers' articles generally. Not open Sundaysj u 9 HOB RT OLLEGE, GENEVA. N. . FOUNDED A. D. 1825. L L B So ' Applicants may be admitted as candidates for the Baccalaureate degree in any ... of the following courses: ' A V I. The Classical Course, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. II. The Course in Letters with Latin, leading to the degreeoi Bachelor of Q ' Letters with Latin. -, III. The Course in Letters, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Letters. Applicants not candidates for a degree may be admitted as Special Students to i such partial courses as they can profitably pursue. - I ' For Catalogues of the College apply to the Registrar, for further information as to Courses ot' Instruction, Scholarship, etc., address REV. ROBERT ELLIS JONES, A. B., President. 1 Hi Hi 1HiHi THE QHEONTCLE . ,IS REHD BY TEACHERS HND SCHOLFIRS' V I Not alone because it has the BEST HIGH SCHOOL NOTES, but be- I T Cause irthasrhe BEST OF EVERYTHINGQ A HiHiH HiH z , s ' IIT IS THE SHIVIE WITH THE 8 I g i CHHONICI .F JOE TDFFFIHTIVIENT. i 2 ' I ' I I I IT TURNS OUT THE BEST WORK I I i A FOR THE BEST PEOPLE. i z I I PRICES FILWEYS RIGHT. I LH-40I11vN-'HHH-H1-HIiH-I-0NI1H1TN-IDNl1lN1DN-1Hl'HJ CAMP-L- ' Cannon to rlght of them, Cannon to left of them, ' I Cannon in front of Them. W ' - - ' ! An 2'p18.00CiI1amber suit WeHJEZidEn?2Sed. D, D, BRO ' unmng's rocery tore, Fmest GFOCCFICS Come 1n and gwe in the City. us a call.. 186 and I88 WashlngtonSIreeI. ...J ihi Hi M Ml lHi H H13 Nl M1 Hi Nl l t Biilgbdlilwll EIQCIYOIWQ dildo Eilglfdtiillfl O., HARRY M. CAFFERTY, PROP. CHAS. OGDEN, MANAGER. 36-38 COMMERCIAL AVE., BlNGHAMTON,N.Y. Electrotvpes, Balfztones, Zinc Etcbings. THE4 PARK 8 Tll.FORD'S of Binghamton. We Will spare you the annoyance of sending to New York for things,7' and insure you some of the choicest delicacies that no one else hereahouts can give you. l-lerels a handful of them. OUR OLIVE OIL, CHYLONG PRESERVED GINGER, 250, 450 and 750 a bottle. , 250, 500, 750 and 351.00 a jar. OHERRIES' MARASOHINO, 850 a quart bottle. 4 g BRANDYED PEACHES, 500 a. bottie. FRENCH MARROWS FREN CH MARROWS1 in vanilla. syrup: 400, 650 and 850 in brandy, 450, 750, 351.00 a bottle. 3, bottle. GUA VA JELLY, ' 250 the glass. And so on through a long list of dainties onlysolcl by the hrst-class grocers in large cities. We are Hone of themf' A CHESTNUT PASTE, 300'the jar. A HUMES 6: SMITH. I V 1 A 4 1 1 Q 4 1 - I 1 A Q I v 4 sv' ' l ,V ww,- 1. X41 ik Vx' 4 '1' ',' 5:12 -Jil. k , i ,Q V. f V Qf 1 I 'Y.L'1 E EH' I! l J pix I rm H25 N W ' 1 V 1. , s , , 1 af' ' 5 5 mf! F 1 if Affl 1 lj 114, ! ' Jar ' ? E31 fgif X -11 'MJ ' fwifu ' Ml Q '1gU ,121 + w wx W7-' :Wir 1, mi! 1 . 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