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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1900 volume:

I 4 fi' in km ff W! f as 9 I 1 'K + f, N3 '..! Q 1 K 1 1 'e X! 1 z I QVS ' I vz J - K 'F Y l f I I r 'Q -Z A 5 - l, , I , xl , L h, 4 lg ' . 'iii V, 45 Q E . i 1 , , ': '.-5 , . l f , ,xfuu ' . . J U . I I r i - 1 1 i i L . . ' i l 1 3 I . - S Binghamton Central High School CHRQX Z 5 The 1 S 5 Panorama nnual Z I Q. 4 L . 2 . i 1 I E . i , 9 V 2 A VOLUME V11 r 5 v V l . . V . , A I 5 E 4 i L n t I Q G 'r wi Y i I E BINGHAMTGN CENTRAL HIGH SCHQQL i 1 BINGI-IAMTON. N. Y. I 5 Y 4 L P W r IQOO Q C RONICI-E UNE? JOB PRINT ki ,V X 1 ,Q P 4 Marcus W Scott To the memory QF the Zoce Marcus W. Scofl, former Superinfencfenf QF Schools, 'we ojfeclionofeb cieciicczfe ffois book. Samuel G. Landon Thr. V01Uimu High 5 WK: F standazx the C619 amen 1 friends 1 it pOSsQ1 interest i551 PREFACE t This, THE Iooo ANNUAL PANORAMA, is the seventh volume of the series, and also an impartial record of the High School for one year. We have done our best, and if we have not lowered the standard set by our predecessors, We are Willing to undergo the criticisms of all. This year new dillficulties in getting out the ANNUAL have arisen and it is encouraging to note the loyalty of our friends, We mean those Who have given us help and made it possible to publish THE ANNUAL, To them and others interested in the Binghamton Central High School We hope this issue Will not prove a disappointment. Ph0t0 by MCC21ffhy Board of Editors BOARD OF EDITORS VERNON SEYMOUR CLARK Editor-2725 Cfyiaf SUSAN AUSTIN BEAN A Lffdfdf-Q7 Editor MARGARET JQHNSON Afforiaie Ediiaf' LOUIS ROYAL CLINTON Nazw Editor RALPH -CHAPMAN RODGERS I Bzzfjfzeff Mafzager HERMAN ANTHONY SPEH B zzfifzeff M arm ger 7 5 U f V 5 A -QQ Q 5 3 xr 5 Q s X i A 'iqg 1.'9lf f 1 ,A v W w gif- , Us - -39. g Q.-....--,..V,. ' x Q, Ry, f ,I - , . Q3 5? , A ff 1 . ,'9,., i N - 1 iv-1252 Photo McCarthy T116 FQCUM Y FACULTY Samuel G. Landon - Prifzfzfal Fannie Webster Illaztfaafaaztirr Arthur E. Knox Algebra F.. ll. Whitney - Sfiafzfa Harriet Bliss iwarfera Laagaaga Susan S. Osgood - Hirfafy Grace Landheld - - Mataemafiff Sarah G. Royce Grade ami Latia Sarah F. Pellet - - Laiifz L. Agnes Rowell Lafia William H. smith 1- Eaglifb Lillian C. Swift - Eaglifa Gertrude Burlingame - Affzkiafzf Sriefzfe Belle Finney - Mafbeazatiff Emily F.. Brown Lafia am! Hiffary Sarah Cary - - , Garazafz Rose Ryan - Affifiafzt Sriefzra Margaret Nichols - Gerazaa Grace H. Floyd Arrzktafzf Eaglifb Florence Stowell - - - - Drazvzag Frederick H. Williams - Civirr aaa Pfayfiral Geography Emma M. West ----- Efzgliffy BARLOW SCHOOL Vinton S. Paessler ---- Prifzrzfal Carolyn T. Brown - - Doazaftzk Srzefzra 1 I i Photo by MCCHffhY Class of Nineteen Hundred-Group Une ua Cl O 0-4 5 O 4-. CD und1'ed- Nmeteen H of cn cn CG 5 :A .-CI JJ 3-I eu O S' vs .0 o J-3 o .Cl D-o CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED Blessings on thee, Nineteen Hundred, Brightest class that elre was numbered, With thy football boys so great, And Congress which shall rule the state, With thy many clubs and meetings, And thy kind and friendly greetings, While the motto caused discussion. And the H Union H brought destruction To all peaceful conversation Of the merits of engravers. But the sunshine came apace, With the thought of pictured face Of him who is friend of all, To be left upon the wall. Oh, thou class so Wise and great, What shall be thy future state With thy Cannon for salute, But with only Bean for fruit, With thy Stonefsi for buildings strong, And thy Hand to help along. Thou hast very much to Cary, But not very long to tarry Overfield or Marsh or Moore. With thy many happy faces, . With thy wondrous strength and graces, I The world shall know thee by and by, Marvelous class of Nineteen Hundred., 'eg I x x Ph0t0 by MCC21fthy Class of' Nineteen PIL111dl'CdiC3I'OUP Two Cif CC'TEf.fi .,:'v'N'Nx'.,. ,N xx., x, . -. s -u lx -Q..-. .3 ,' U V 0 i Z l LHP O, ml' ml NE 55 4 Photo .BY '1Vl.C-Clam-thy A -rv- V flax' my f w 1' f 'Si 'U G, 'Ji Ii 5: ua CLASS OFFICERS VERNON SEYMOUR CLARK SUSAN AUSTIN BEAN - -CONRAD C. KLEE - CORA LOUISE KNAPP - LEONARD RUFUS MAXON First Vife Pre ILZlL77f Second Vice P1 eszdent - T1 ea wer AGRACE MARTHA JOHNSON - .ffssistanr Treasurer ENGLISH COURSE James S. Ames Susan Austin Bean Nellie E. Bone Agnes St. Leger Cahill William Donald Campbell Helen E. Cary Kittie Luella Davidson Ellen Isabel Farley Clara K. Fuller Katherine Galvin Byres Holiday Gitchell Esther Golenor Lena M. Guyon MaryvM. Hand Lucy F. Harder Mary E. Hennessy James Aloysius Hogan Grace Maratha Johnson CLASSICAL COURSE Vernon Seymour Clark Boyd C. Dennison Jessie Alieen English Henry Burton Franklin Gaylord Willis Graves Rena May Harding C. Foster Hungerford Cora Louise Knapp O scleurmc c0uRsE Louis Royal Clinton William T. Johnson A Nellie Kark Pansy Kent Conrad C. Klee Elizabeth May Lester Katherine Mangan Martha Louise Marsh Loretta Jane Moore Elizabeth F. O,Loughlin Anna E. Reeder Grace Estelle Rogers Julius Ralph Rogers Ruth Kate Stowell Virgie Maye Spaulding Nellie Cecilia Spring Elizabeth Tisdell Florence Mereb Warner Sarah Guthrie Whitney Sara Youngs Antoinette Knox Leonard Rufus Maxon Ruby Mary Osborne Lillian F. Schultz Harry Gregory Seides William Clark Snyder Elizabeth Sue Tucl-:ley Jennie H. Weiss Henry W. Lovell Paul Overfield Leonard Green Van Nostrand MANUAL TRAINING COURSE Frank Leon Bisbee Ellen Teresa Grace Archibald Stone Winfred DeWitt Vosbury MATHEMATICAL COURSE Charles Smith Ferguson James D. Mudge . 'I ' P 'V M, .Q 11. 3 wk .. . 5 1i.....i......pq. , yn HV Q i g X1-.-.........,Af5g' , Photo by Nlflcilfthy Class of Nineteen Hundred and One-A NINETEEN HUNDRED ONE-A Should you ever in life's journeys, Meet with some illustrious men, Who have won a reputation, By brave deeds and works of pen- You may know that from the High School Class of Nineteen Hundred One, All these famous men and women Out into the world have come. Several foot ball games we've tackled With the daring little Bls, Though in winning they surpassed us, It was not with greatest ease. In a splendid dance we joined them, Given for the SENIORS, too, And received an invitation To the dance, as was our due. Lemonade, we gave them plenty, Also wafers, fresh and salt, So with these they thought they'd serve us- And though it was not their fault- Over went the bowl and contents Out onto that slippery floor. So cold water was our portion, As they had no more in store. Did the Seniors get our Class Books? No l they did not dare to try, For they knew they were in danger And they were a little shy. Schwab is good at making speeches, Roy, at playing foot ball. Whew l If you wish to buy a class pin, jeweler Rogers has a few. Did Speh ever take a tumble P Well I rather guess he did 5 Though he answered to inquiry- Don't you see I simply slid. Frances, does not boys admire, She prefers H to go alonefl Hazel, the poetic critic, Selects of all, Van Ostrand's Own. There are several, other members, Whom we will not mention here- But we will say just in closing, Nowhere has this class a peer. ff r 7' f ' : 4 ns g 5 A J -, ., Q . 6. 2 , .R ' 4 EE fi ,, as wk' Photo by McCarthy C1383 of Nineteen Hundred and One- 511 I-4 faedffggff 5?E?532?,9,'D:SgD5:.q2z,l1:U2sg,wzvQfg ska, Q-142:24 72- ,., If 2 5' rn no Q.. rn pn., FD 'J fr 3-' r-1 -3 11, f .Ei ::r' fb 2- .Ei 2 'E' p,-. 3 273' G, 2, 9- ::- 2 ,-H Er. ,-. Z. V. br D I -4 fp rp ,cg FD D ff - :: gi .4 UQ ,. .-f G, 5 -1 1: fe 5 fp h--' 0' 71' S v ,-, 1 rn f-1 uq 27 Cm.. fb X. '- SD '3 uv f-v Cx.. D, fb Cm- .-1 'D 3 fl? ,.,. 5' f-' ev Z' rd f-v O E2 EI- gg- 5 CL- :r rx' O .,. . ,F 2 3 :Q D' ... :a C If f. ,J G ,-1 11, D' 'U :J O Q. ru 4 0 1 o rn .Q 'Y' L' .., -V .55 'T 3 rv fn :,. . , 'H ' e' 3-1 if IIA' A f-v -- L f, , , ... . . .. I J , 3 rv . - . N 1 , ,J ,iq ff .Y f, J' fh ,,, .J Vg pp -J .v N. L., Cf 1, -I, ,. K' qv ' ,. v F , f ff F- -1 ,5 - - ' A' - , 4. . ,, - V -- , ' ,-.X. - .. D, f T fl. ' . , . i , ,V - ' ' , . . 1 V it : V 2'-P'?Q?Lf?'ZSU W- rv S1 Pj SL gg 1- vc- '21, fs 36 U '1 :vi '-' ET' -- :3 W 1 C 3 '11 Cl fl nv, fl 9 ' - M-x Z3 r-f :- Cb NINETEEN ONE-B In the dear Binghamton High School, whence come the most wise men and women, Dwell on the third floor some pupils whose deeds are the pride of the teachers, Pupils who delve morn and night in the reference books on the rostrum, Seeking some person unknown in the Comus or Il Penseroso, Pupils who pore day by day over Cicero's lengthy orations, Or struggle with problems which once were a puzzle to even Miss Webster, Pupils whom some day we'll find the illustrious men of the nation- Presidents, doctors and statesmen, and senators, lawyers and others. When you behold men and women endowed with most wonderful wisdom, You may then know that these people were once in the Binghamton High School. When they were there they were enrolled as the members of Nineteen One, B Class. Now there are many in this class more bright than 'are even the seniors. You do not know why 'tis so P There's a Moon to shed lustre upon them, There is a Carpenter, Alderman, Mason, Sheak, Earl, and a Fisher, Crisman, the pigmy, who loves to play football, and Jacobs, the mighty, Famed for his Latin translations so far from old Cicero's meaning That they would startle his ghost did the latter sometime chance to hear them. Lulu Smith now studies botany, giving her time to a species f Known as a curious Reed, which is yet undiscovered by science, Margaret wants to become a good artist, and spends her spare moments Studying Art, and we hope she may find it a good occupation. These, yes, and more, are the glory and pride of the wonderful B Class. While you are reading of merits possessed by these pupils so brilliant, Pray do not think these same scholars can never be social and jolly, For this past year they united with members of Nineteen One, A Class, Giving a dance to the seniors at Hayes's boathouse down by the river. Here the three classes, in perfect harmonious good-will and friendship, Chatted and danced till the town clock had long since called out that 'twas midnight. Two weeks soon passed, and then Naughty Naught, thinking to thus please the juniors, Gave them and members of Nineteen Two, A Class, a dance at the boathouse, Gave them refreshments-some wafers and water-Oh, marvelous kindness! They are forgiven, for through some misfortune the punch-bowl tipped over, And so did the contents, thus leaving the seniors but punch-bowl and water. Then, too, they might have had sleighrides, but each time the snow got all ready And went, e'en before the poor class did, thus spoiling the much desired pleasure. In a fine contest at football between them and Nineteen One, A Class, The former victorious were. Thanks to Consedine, Bartlett and Carroll. Now, though this class has done much this last year for the good of its members, It wishes next year to do better, so that when it's gone from the High School 'Twill be much mourned both by teachers and juniors, and ever remembered As the one class which was always industrious, honest and upright, Seeking to do what was pleasing to principal, teachers and scholars. CLASS' OFFICERS HARRY UNDERWOOD HELEN C. BEMAN - ROY C. MCHENRY - FLORENCE SUTTON RALPH C. RODGERS ALICE HAGGERTY - Lillian Aldrich -' lvlabel Baldwin Anna Beardsley Helen Beman Ina Bieber Fannie Cannon Nellie Castle Gussie Clark Hazel Comstock Florence DeWitt Catherine Doubleday Winifred Emens Alice Haggerty Clinton Bogert Leslie Burlingame Patrick Ford Joseph Hayes Frederick Linabery lVIary Hayt Sarah Howland Frances Johnson OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE-A SECTION A Anna Lane Mary Lewis Helen Moses Mattie O'Hara Carrie Peck Sara Place Ella Ring Mary Sheak Lillie Spring Florence Sutton Roy McHenry John McDonald Roscoe Meaker Ralph C. Rodgers Arthur Schwab Burr Scott Howard Shaw Herman Speh Harry Underwood Julius Walter Frank Walter - Presidenf First Vice President Second Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer Assistant Treasurer I l M55 W- MASUN i , RUBY BAD,:fuJ,Af HERBERT ,cudl Q IENNW Tl A BHD RQLIN MAB 4 , ... EL E' Cikll wi tw- U rw' fm!- Aas U gmc g,...c kg! gms gmc Mm Nur i jam 14 Banu Har Kaf :rw Mtg:-rv' Eu 14, Mui L Hein X Nina My Eiiuxv-Qi -his W Lian xi Liliur l Ham- Jfw-wie, P-dkli I Bllnrh 2' as .r U'l: ' his-err: ' U Hari qt Q 1 L x.f'x'5, . ,. F . . gi 'stan - ,,.,.. '-F iii'-'fn rxfdsi F- Ufai-ft 1 Rtsigvfi N. i7'l'1i3 ff SELL! f Njfh .'- f'lifd r 3 5 ai'f? i al I f 1. '4 ,, vi AND 01g EU Ere Sud ga -ifimz .KL irc Ps P75 True Trail l r I v i 5 E 5 i l 5 4 l l i 2 2 2 2 1 z V ? i C- 1 i i l i 9 E E 5 2 CLASS OFFICERS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE-B MASON W. WADSWORTH RUBY BADGER - - HERBERT TILLAPAUGH - JENNIE TUCKLEY - - ROLIN REED - MABEL E. CARY - Ruby Badger Emily Barnum Etna Burlingame Gertrude Billings Ada Carpenter Mabel Cary Bessie Castle Bessie Clark Helen Clinton Helen Crocker Edith Darling Georgia DeWitt May Fisher Mabel Folinsbee Janey Goodnough Bertha Hatch Elizabeth Hennessey Harriet Hinsdale Katherine Hooker Margaret Johnson Eva Lacey Mabel Lewis Helen McNamara Nina Monroe Elizabeth Moon Ada Mosher Lida North Lillian Parker Harriet Qinlan Josephine Reardon Edith Root Blanche Rumph SECTION B President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Juliet Sheak Agnes Smith Lulu Smith Emmergene Stone Helen Stratton Jennie Tuckley Iva Vortigern Elsie Wagner Addilyn Walker Bess Walker Helen Washburn Vera Wheeler Margaret Whittemore Luther Alderman John Campbell Norman Clayton Bruce Crisman Francis Consedine Robert Every Jesse Gray George Hand John Jacobs Will Lewis Howard Lewis Hal Pierson Rollin Reed William Surdam Frank Snyder La Verne Twining Herbert Tillapaugh Theodore Wiggins Earl Wagner Mason Wadsworth -.-W,,M...-1-Q-Q-vwm-'vaeswmzvr CLASS OFFICERS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO FRED PETERS - - MARY LYONS - LEE MORSE O- - ALICE L,AMOREAUX ARTHUR OGDEN - STUART YETTER - PAULINE COBB - Miller Allerton Charles Blakeslee Charles Bradley Fred Brunner William Byrnes James Culhane William Collins John Carrol Leon Cary Clifford Decker Albert Deyo Daniel Donley Dudley Field William Harris Fritz Ingwal Harry Kimble Frank Lamb Rex Lyons George Mangan Bert Monnel Lee Morse Ferris North Arthur Ogden Lawrence O'Day Fred Peters Louis Rounds Gus Squires Walter White Ray Wood Warren Williams Stewart Yetter SECTION A Ruth Wilkinson - President - First Vice President Second Vice President - - Secretary Assistant Secretary - - reasurer Assistant Treasurer Anna Beardsley Iva Chappel Pauline Cobb Lillian Cropper Edna Dickinson Jessie Doolittle Lora Elliott Edith Ely Gladys Fisher Kittie French Kittie Galvin Mary Galvin Flora Griswold Q Nellie Hermans Eva Horton A Katherine Keough Alice L'Amoreaux Mary Lyons Brownie Nelson Sophia Peer Louise Rowe Katherine Ryan Mary Shanley Ruth Smith Bessie Snyder Anna Van Patten Theodosia Wales Emma Wenn Ella West Selma Werner May Whitney 'I ' rt Esrmrj . ' 'at 'aww . -but aww ...N 5-in ' 'films 'Um Qi 4 ,K W Qfikw vw ,Qru.,,dm. 5 , 'Q' f 6 ,Wg g i w I an-gg Q xqsrka 4 ,u.,.n '4 'fQfsd Nvfvmgg r lv :Visit .H-, W L lmlig E E :-'xfgg Q S153 2 :luv V E f lv! I ? . I Ir n!1 nk 5 E Q v-,nn 5 E null!! -an l ' i rf ' E l '1 5 fl ' .f mg gs FRESHMAN CLASSES We come, the class of Nineteen Three, A scholarly band, you'll own. We always expect to get an 4' E , To us a U U is unknown. The class of Nineteen Two can boast And tell of' deeds theylve done, Our marks l l they tell what we love most, If we do love frolic and fun. On our U Merry Christmas Festival w The word shall ne'er go 'round That we had a shower of turnips And some boys U tasted ground. On Arbor Day we'll conduct ourselves As High School students ought, We'll not scare passersby with yells Or dangle a fish we've bought. We won't take bags of candy to class, Yet 'tis whispered, tho' 'gainst the rule, That one of our wisest teachers, alas! Learned to eat olives in school. The Seniors, to be, will try to prove We're just a dream, you know, But they'll be only one flight above, Welll prove we're just below. Now that you know what we're to do, You'll not be surprised to see That our motto is, H To Win and Woo, Three cheers for Nineteen Three. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE Helen Ames Maude Ames Enid Axtell Marie Bartle Bessie Bayless Gertrude Bertine Harriet Bowen Carolyn Bradley Fransk Brooks Grace Caflferty Madge Carl Kittie Carlin Lucille Carr Reva Casper Iva Chappelle VVinifred Chase Belle Clark Carrie Clark Louise Comstock Frances Cone Della Cook Florence Cook Elizabeth Copeland Maude Cowles Flora Craver Alma Crocker Helen Crocker Mary Crouche lvlarguerite Daniels Anna DeLaney Margaret Drooney Florence Edick Grace Elliott Alice Engllsh NI. Ensign Ella Fairbank Hanna Fisher Emma Gaylord Edna Gilmore Mary Grace Rose Graf Lina Grannis Elizabeth Green Flossie Greenmun Bessie Grillin . SECOND FLOOR Martha Gundlack Ina Hanever Lucile Hayes Bessie Heaney Bertha Heiss Mabel Hill May Hogan Janet Holnich Cora Holland , Jessie Holme. V Brunnetta Howard Grace Hoyt -Myrta J Huntley Madge Jewell, Nina Johnson Grace Keeler Katherine Keough Marguerita Kimball Agnes' Knapp Josephine sKnight Leila Knox Marybelle Leahy Ruth Liddell Agnes Little Charlotte Lyon Leda Lyon Jean M acRachlan Jennie Martin Grace McFarran Bessie Meagher Susie Meddaugh Lizzie Milks Fannie Mitchell Cora Mooney Bessie Nichols Elizabeth Noonan Loretta O'Neil Mary O'SWald Eva Parsons Minnie Rice Blanche Rundel Catherine Ryan Margaret Schooley Vera Sherwood Jennie Short 'hgh , .L 1 I ,.,, L. .Q M i FWHM '4- -ry, 1 F n Qiwisxis-5 ' MTU X H4242 In I I 2 l Louise Simpson Rene Simpson Ethel Singleton Agnes Smith Carlia Smith Hortense Smith Lulu Smith Mae Smith Mamie Sperring L. Evelyn Squires Zitella Stafford Effie Stout , Emma Streeter Bessie Sumner Edith Tarr Julia Terwilliger Della Townsend Lina Trowbridge Florence Vortigern Mabel Walsh Bertha Webb Florence Weeks Esther Wood Grace Yetter Otto Abel Rufus Allerton Lewis Bartlett Harry Benedict Ralph Benson Floyd Barray Louis Bishop Robert Bogart Clarence Boyce John Brunner Frank Bull Paul Butterfield Thomas Campion Guy Carpenter Martin Clayton Earl Clarke Claude Collier Byron Collins George Coutant William DeLaney Evert Dexter Frank Doane Mike Foley McNair Phillips Leon Foley John Folmsbee Clarence Frost Edw. Gaylord Lorenzo Griffith Horace Griswold Harry Haynes Walter Hankins Ray Hartley Clarence Harper Perry Hero William Hickey Fancher Hopkins Charles lrving W Robert Johnson Lorn Jones Vay Judd Marshall Kattell James Kirkland C. Frederick Klee Carroll Koon Anthony Laurer Morgan Leonard Clair Lester Frank Lewis Clayton Lynch Walter Lyon Paul MacNamara Robert Malane George Mangan James Mangan Harry Martindell Marcus May Leo McDonough Clarence Meacham Eugene Merrill Donald Miller Bert Moffat V Bert Morrell William Moon Leigh Morse William Newton Ferris North Fred North John O'Connell Robert Ostrom Jerome Peck Arland Spencer Howard Place Truman Platt Grey Puffer John Quilligan LaVerne Race Roy Reeder Ray Reeder Merrill Reynolds Earl Roe David Rounds Roy Ruger Claude Simmons Floyd Singer Edith Alger Catherine Barnes Hazel Bloomer Eugenie Boyntgn Louie Brown Helen Bundy Lulu Bush Colletta Collins Lizzie Connelly Elva Cook Katharine Cordon Mildred Cortesey Jennie Edmunds Bessie Evans Lizzie Fitzgerald Mary Flarity Lena Florence Mabel Foster Clara Fowler Florence Fuller - Flora Goodspeed Anna Greengard Anna Hicks Kate Hogan Della Horton Harriet Howard Nlyra Inderlied Frances Ingersoll Mabel Johnson Jessie Jones XIB Arthur Stephens Ray Stewart Charles Tileston Harry Thomson Tracy Tingley Paul Truesdell Kenneth Tweedy Fred Tyler Edw. Waller Raymond Wearner Jos. Westcott Lucian Woodruff Burton Youngs Nora Keeler Eleanor Keough Agnes Kirkland Anna Lawson Grace Lee Lulu Livermore Lena Marsh Sadie McNamara Mabel Monfort Ethel Morgan Nellie Notton Lillian O'Brien Aurelia Pettit Maty Preston Hattie Royce Jessie Rumsey Edith Sherman Sadie Stone Mabel Truax Marion VanAlstyne Lena Vosbury Marguerite Wales Lena Wadsworth Mary Wenn Rilla Williams. Anna Whaley Hattie Wilson Mary Wolfe May Woolsey Grace Worthing W-Q. B N 'Ni mx V' '-. az 'vm 'Will 'Q agar ww l P v 'N' Wm 'H-ggi, 'ew '52, W E 'r .-f-wv-Q--Q-A--war.. va - Eva Beckley Louisa Beecher Minta Buckman Mattie Billings Clara Bone Nellie Brown Lena Brown Florence Buffum Grace Butterfield Lillian Cox Mamie Decker Mary Donnellan Daisy Doolittle Frances Doyle May A. Dundon May M. Dundon Blanche Edwards May Farley Clara Fuller Emily Gibson Louise Gorman Elpha Green Mary Griflin Josie Guinane Helen Harrold Fred Adams Arthur Barton Floyd Beales Charles Clarke Paul Cloud William Costello Milton Davis Amos DeWitt Thomas Fitzgerald Jerry Flynn Herman Ford Vaughn Freeman Lee Gannon Frank Haggerty John Hennessey Daniel Honan Morgan Hotchkiss Frank Hull Howard Keeley George Keeler FIRST FOOR Florence Henning Elizabeth Hull Stacia Kane Lena Kingsley Florence Loomis Vera Macindoe Minnie McGarr May North Genevieve OlNeil Bessie Parker Nellie Pethcal June Place -lessamine Platt Anna Rider Winifred Landwick Louise Sheak Margaret Shieder Bessie Stone Mary Sullivan Nellie Taggart Agnes VanAlstyne Nellie White Margaret Wolfe Louise Woodruff Mabel Woodside FIRST POOR Anthony Kucho Frank Lake Charles Lay Walter Macomber Edward Marshall Edward McMahon Francis Meagher Christan Metzgar Eddie Mosher Harold Moxon Lee Mulford William O'Connel Edward Purple George Reed Wayne Robertson Earl Root William Rumsey Robert Ryder Frederick Smith John Walker Roy Williams liiilfi'- '7 Photo by McCarthy Alpha Zeta Q-Car thy B11 by ,hens 9' C ,GT 4 , .li ?' Earl Stone Louis Z. Green John D. Ogden Louise R. Clinton J. Ralph Rogers .Ralph C. Rodgers William Harris Arthur Ogden ,Leon Cary Kenneth Tweedy .D. Clark Allen -.QA . . .. l is . i R N, G3 1' -jg I I o 0' 0 , 'nl - 'GDN 9 i lo .- Q Robert B. Davis Orson L. H. Britton Frank R. Waldron James D. Mudge Conrad C. Klee Mason W. Wadsworth Stewart Yetter Joseph Westcott IN URBE CLASS OF '00 cLAss OF 'Ol . -CLASS OF 'oz CLASS OF f04 Robert Ostrom William W. Moon Raymond Moody Photo by McCarthy Lanibda Sigma Photo by M cCarthy Theta Sigma 5 , E 2 BUNNY! I Photo by McCax-thy Debating CHU-b fri sun-i,, W-,W-lfY 4 JU! Y1t ?l, vi F721 'pc' ,-.4 JY. A . 7... 4 s ,......, .. .- .... --ik, -magnum: A uname '-5 5.4 . cumin-nun1.e i M HJ Vilittr' ' .S v . u -................. j 4-............L.. 1 A r Photo by McCarthy ,1+4!5'VF' . E. Congress l .. .YWW , -..... 7 ..i ......., .4 i 3 Photo by McCarthy Friday Club QV' 'QD' ...X gg., .vuvlulvuvuii -'iinwvmt' K-.-..........-.......-rt z , A 5 i F . 1. . . 4 . , . ., 3. .. . ., - -, .:n.f1. - k :,,................,,-3 1,- Photo by McCarthy Literary Society A ...........V5i -QS Q.. .,,.g53 : il...--..-.ix l ' P --mn-Q41-wg ,Juni Photo bb' McCarthy Bonheur Club WFT s a I i Edwin R. Weeks Donator of the Prize for the Public Debate between Debating Club and Congress. rf' 1 hi OUR SOCIETIES ALPHA ZETA The close of this school year marks one of the most successful in the annals of Gamma. As seven of our members graduated with the class of 1899, the number or active members at the beginning of the year was ten, but during the year six students have been initiated into the mysteries of Alpha Zeta. One of the pleasantest initiations or the year was held at the home of james Mudge, at Harpursville. After the business session Gamma enjoyed a fine supper, and the hospitality of our brother will be long remem- bered by those who participated Our reception and dance, held during Christmas week at Qdd Fellows. Hall, was one of the best social events in the historv of our chapter. The affair was an unqualihed success, and its memory will always be at P1llC2lSf2ltII.II. remembrance to the members and their friends. , Our annual convention of the fraternity was held With Beta Chapter at Rochester during the month of May. Gamma was represented by three delegates and was fortunate in securing two of the oliices of the firatemity At the business session it was decided to convene next year with Delta Chapter, of Ithaca. At the installation of Eta Chapter, at jamestown, N. Y., on Nov. zo, 1899, three of our members took a prominent part in organizing the local society into a full-fledged chapter of Alpha Zeta Many pleasant and enjoyable evenings have been spent as guests of Theta Sigma. During the past year our honorary members have helped and assisted the active chapter in many ways. Although four members graduate, the friends of Gamma may be assured that the success of the chapter will be continued as in years past. ' A LAMBDA SIGMA The year just closed has been one of marked success to the Lambda Sigma, a society which consists of thirteen chapters and three alumni associa- tions in seven different states, all of them strong and well established. It is certainly a great honor to become a member of so powerliil a fraternity, and we all feel proud of our individual chapter. The success of our chapter this year has been amply proved by -the large increase in its members, the place it has taken in the social affairs of the High School, and the good work it has done in the High School as a fraternity. During the year we have if? Wfm UF Nfl ww sew' inf ll' A C'.1i f ' ' i Cl11bCT'i1i H - A AC ter 3 Onct an 'rse Combine A -A Among by - 21 dana Q Q i brgthefg i .k . j 'planne , t n . When UNCC ip.. ,V bmd us U' 521 idem it Will nr 4- . Welling Oil Ki at ,1- . WF if' T r .Elf H i ' ff ,bfi- i f I it S Our sisters have royally entertained us and we have have thoroughly enjoyed all of our meetings. Although we are yet young in the world WC have many golden dreams of the future which cause us to feel certain that our society will be a success. The arbutus hunt and picnic on Saturday the twenty-eighth of April was an event to be remembered and we are looking eagerly forward to next year when we intend to have another one. We have fourteen active members. -1 DEBATING CLUB While the work of the Debating Club this year has not been as good as that of former times, we are glad again to be able to appear in the columns of the Panorama. One reason for the decline of the Club has been the large number of its members who are connected with the various athletic teams of the school. In the fall, the men are obliged to report regularly for foot ball practice, and inasmuch as the Club' s work should be well started during this time, the results of the absences are derogatory to our success. We are glad, however, to make the sacrifice for the good of athletics. We have held several interesting debates during the year, and great benefit was derived from the few. The members who spoke showed ability, which could be greatly cultivated, if practice could be secured. We challenged Congress to the annual debate for the Week's prize, and chose the following debaters, whom We hope will uphold the high standard our members have set in the past. Herman Speh ,OI, C.'D., Donald G. Campbell 'oo, C. Smith Ferguson 'oo and Winifred D. Vos- bury 'oo as alternate. . We cannot close this report without expressing the hope that the .under classes of the school will take enough interest in the Club to keep it alive. The Debating Club is the oldest society in the High School, having been founded in 1883. For this reason, if for no other we should not let it fail. There are no restrictions as to membership and the roll is open to all. Remember that theschool loses the Week's prize of 325 annually if the Club dies out. We ask every Debating Club man to rally round the colors and assist the society next fall to regain and retain its old position in the High School. 1 CONGRESS This has been a very prosperous year for Congress. Not only in one direction have we prospered, but in many. The number of congressmen has increased to fifty-nine, which is quite a good showing. We have also had li ,-v L it S 1 at is s Q MCAS ,tr g J. bw. 1 l il 5 lg 5 di I firm W 3 la 1' ik gg , lm PW 1 1 it V iv Miami, ,ai y as-1 ,Jw W.. V M me . vi L 1.- sr . 3 ft if n'.':ffW' T U ig 9-get l i' , ' 'W' wr Q 'af T. if 32 1 QWQRV V vu f - t ittfw fe 1' an is a HIT: ist ' ' T31 limi 'it' t ini. N w :ts C ' it in--I Q Q .lllmi1l?'i. 3' if 'lit ani S. l . it H 'slltttsg 3 Ti Platt. Q. S x. N . ,M , 'I' ,M . . at CN.. I' , lil A, li b u 1 5-t x '- ll . i - 1 2 - 1 .,- - -1 - 1 may , v. ' mf 5 5. 'L 1 HA V... 'MH 5 . ,Q I lv H gm Q Y t .L 'A ' 'M Auf, at 1' 'if' j' Q '4 .. J fi .4 fit ,'.l-rjllll' 'l'. ' 5 5,1 , ,,,,,in0l N - ' hi ' ,p it '- 'fi ' QOL 1 :Ja many fine debates, everyone has done well, some of the new members have done very well. The standard of debate is increasing and has reaghed 3 Very high mark, especially with some ofour old members. There have been some changes in the method of bringing debates before the body, which have been for the advancement of the organization. We are loath to part with some of our finest debaters, who graduate this year, but what is our loss is their gain, and we all wish them great suc- cess in their several ways. There are a number of younger congressmen who bid fair to fill the honored places made vacant by the outgoing mem- bers. A The usual mock trial was held this year, jointly with the ff Debating Club, and offered much amusement and a great deal or instruction to all concerned, especially the accused, one being convicted, two acquitted. The lawyers, both on and against the defence, showed the usual dexterity in entangling witnesses on the other side and untangling those on their own. The court room was always well filled. ' The annual banquet was held at the Arlington and a good number were present to partake of food physically and mentally, both of which were very fine. A number of honorary members were present and spoke a few words of encouragement to the lay congressmen. The banquet was upon the whole all that was expected. . This session of Congress succeeds in leaving a surplus of money in the treasury department, attesting to our prosperity and the good Hnanciering of those who have had that in charge. ' FRIDAY CLUB i The Friday Club has spent one of the most successful and profitable years ot the whole history of the society. During the past year the interest in the club work has been growing rapidiy, and the membership-roll has greatly increased. The aim of the society is to study along the best lines of literature, and thus help to produce good speakers and strong thinkers. The life and some of the works of Goldsmith were thoroughly studied. The Play, The Good Natured Mann, was taken up by the club and proved H success. All greatly enjoyed it, and intend next year to take up other Plays. Flowers and trees were also studied by the members. The Club has had several very interesting debates, and has enjoyed very profitable talks by Mr. Smith and Miss Osgood. ' Friday evening, Dec. 8, 1 899, the third annual banquet and reception was held. All the clubs and fraternities of the school were invited, and the Y ' Q,:!1 i I ,f'Lf'iif', ' Q Qin: . number present made the evening, which passed all too swiftly, a great success. We regret to see some of our old members leaving us this year, but We are sure they vvill oien think of the good times and the many advantages they have derived from the vvork, and vvill look back upon it With-a great, deal of pleasure. There vvill still be left a good many members who vvill take their places and press on With the Work that has been begun. IJTERARY CLUB The members of the Society decided to study the Works of Tennyson this year. The brief talks given by Mr. Smith and Miss Svvii have been thoroughly appreciated by all. The debates Which have been held at various meetings by the members of the Club have been 'especially beneficial. We have enjoyed many pleasanthours at the foot ball games, and also vvith the different societies ofthe school. One of the most delightful events of the year was the banquet, which was held at the home of Miss Louise Rowe. After a sumptuous mqfzzz, interesting toasts were given by various members, and at a late hour the Club dispersed. Taken in its entriety, the year has proved one of the most successful in the history ofthe Club. BUNHEUR CLUB e i With this the Bonheur Club makes its initial bovv to the public through the columns of the Panorama Annual. It is not, hovvever, the iirst time the public has heard ot it, for during its life of one year there have been many occasions upon which We have been brought into close contact, not only with the school and the city, but even with other cities. y In May, 1899, there was set on foot a movement that had for its object the furthering and ennobling of the artistic standard of theschool. The plan was distinctly co-operative, .there Were to be but fevv offices, and every member was to aid every other member. Hovv far this is a .good idea time alone will tell 5 as for the present, there is every reason to congratulate ourselves upon the completion of our first year of Work and inHuence. , For an infiuence We certainly have exerted. Clubs in Geneva, Harrisburg and other places have been started similar to the Bonheur, and are conducted upon the same lines. During the year We have held exhibitions of our Work monthly, and have had papers prepared by members read before the society. The first one, read by the President, treated of the life and Work of our patroness, Rosa Bonheur. Besides these, We have had the pleasure of listening to Mr. .ea- lg. .AW WM , Y' A f v aw . ft' . W M if iii , A? altyfvz., 5 'Q . ,Wfv'f Inf W A. sigh. F l 1' -sv ' - .'f f'f N gl Ts if' a:1 o 4 iw v,,,,'t Lx ,i s 4 . ft gf? A '3' L, it , - - . wg ag fix?-1 ' 'Y I -1,7404 jg, ,vt ,,. ,K Q 'gnu . 05 Zhi f -ta.. v and 5 0 5' ga 1. yisggrizw- f' . F M l a A. ' if . if ht fi Q -- im r N 5 sc. an . ' lm fiom. Q TE A ilmwqyk .. the Dfltrgii' r. llewfthc like i Thi - x XQV T ii Q-it ' K 7 mitted QQ X., . n:u T ily, ia, ' , t E lm l in q '.5hnQ Hint ' Us-as ' 'Wai I ideal -w a-sf-gg nn a Diff , tp 3 ffm 5 ' Q gli 2 tt W F p. -.II 1 ll 1' lllhH 0 as 5 4 -Q fi an dvi' aim uv Q U limi ,.....---if aff, 5 ...uv-3g :Hi ,gud Arthur Teed in a lecture delivered before the society on his travels in Europe. Q It is surely a pleasurable and prohtable year upon which we may look back, and during aier years, whether in school, college or business life, we will always look back upon it as a year well spent. And if the club pros- pers in the next few years as it has in the past, then surely Binghamton will be proud of its existence and may Well point to a public benefactress in the person of the High School's able drawing instructress, Miss Florence Stowell. . -,il THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY While -the Dramatic Society is not one of the oldest organizations in the school, yet during, the two years of its existence it has made itself a prominent factor in school affairs. V This year the work has been confined to the presentation of two plays, and- it is not too much to say that the talent displayed in these was far above that usually seen in amateur theatricals. The first of the two was the little farce-comedy, entitled af' Uncle,'7 a and those who saw it with one accord voted it the best performance yet produced by the High School stu- dents, but owing to the inclemency ofthe weather the attendance was rather small, and so it was deemed advisable to repeat the play. This was done, and on the evening of May 29, Uncle, i preceded by Which Is Which, an extremely bright farce, entertained a large and enthusiastic audience in the assembly hall of the High School. Both entertainments being a success from a financial as well as an artistic standpoint, the Dramatic Society feel that they have reason to be proud of their year's work. No report of the club could be complete without some mention of Mr. Smith, the leading spirit of the organization, for it is only through his patience and untiring efforts thatwe have been able to accomplish what has been done. A And now, in looking back over the past year, we cannot but feel that our work has been both pleasant and prohtable, and we hope and trust that the Dramatic Society may always be an important feature among the socie- ties of the High School. . .l GLEE CLUB ' . , , , - v ' ' f This organization held 1ts hrst annual meeting asoat the middle or the year and elected officers. A number Ofnew members were voted in and we s , i . 7 started OfTVV1Ii1 flying colors, an empty treasury and a new society s bOOl4- - .- V TRACK ATHLETICS The outlook for the IQOO track team Was not very encouraging at the beginning of the year, for We lost our best miler by graduation. Early in the spring, cross-country runs were held, and appeared to revive much enthu- siasm in that branch. Arrangements Were made by the captain and man- agement vvith the Y. M. C. A. for the use of the B. A. A. field for train- ing purposes. A large number of candidates for the team Worked under the direction of Captain Dennison and Physical Director Schatzel of the lY.- M. C. A. The High School was represented at Interscholastic meet, May 30th, by a team. ofsix Although Binghamton d1d not Win any points, the eXpe rience gamed by the men themselves -vvas Worth the expense Much valuable aid and instruction vvas received from Mr Schatzel of the X M C A , and the Whole school extends to him a hearty vote of thanlts The outlook for next year IS much brighter than years before, as only two men lea Je the team by graduation, and We have much promlsmg mate rial 1D school to produce a Winning team next year May this branch of athletics be given the best of encouragement B C H S ATHLETIC RECORD ET Ewa NAM DATE. Q RECORD ICO ya:-d dash - - 2 0 511-d dash ---- 3 yard dash - - - NO vard run - - nt mi e run - - - Pxxo mile run ---- 120 yard hurd ts - - 0 ya d hurdles - Pole vault - - - Highjurrp - - - - Broad jun p ----- 12 pound hammer - - I2 pound shot - - - One mile bicycle - - Roland R Ha'ri1o'1 Ldward Morgan - - Harry L. Underwood 1? oland R Harri on Orson L H brrton g,am-s CLGulnac - - Albert lefrie- - - A1'C 'lC Stone - - LeRoy-I Weed - - LLRJ5 h Weed - - Llliot lNla:ean - - Boyd Dennison - - Boyd De inison - - Chare' Wale - - Charle Wale - oha O'deg1 - - May 2 1 9 7 1898 1899 1900 1898 1898 1897 1899 1900 1897 1397 1397 1899 1899 1899 1899 1899 23 30 C 57 sec 2min 8 2 ec 4. mm 47 sec II min 4.8 2-, 1712. ac A 29 sec 9 ft. 85 f , . 2 t Iin 101 ft 37 ft loin 2ne1n 54s kThe photos for the Annual were taken by M R F McCarthy The excellence Of' wer ' liespeaks the artist ' 1 Nd Ou 1 ff' is 'W' MY' Ll! i S L tfiv MF-3 uombuu mrffllf-1' TYDUTF 1'hrgpgW'!1 pmcrr 1' Hmm? IWW 3 :Pm C85 6 mdmndm u lnitkh tx mi A Q1 1 H t A pr-ng 1- ma. If 4 gotrvnr . . Omngroxhe. dealing with the AX... ith Th Rf-n . WSI01' rle ot 11131-ra'3. TtmnSf0Yrncr. Q mafmale gf - ,N inachm ' . es 0111 . . , Wire ' Winner 'Hung mat li These was 1 1 A it 'UIIQ uh Q mimi lllflllmf ' 'nl linux z 1 5 if I Q n argl , . P . I Kiwi ff' ? Iglfgl ,gtf ugllfi 149 uf, I ,al9'5 ,ual ,U ,, 1 F fiv'f .3955 fr' Y fx F QQ 'N0Ns. VX X 6 I wi!! buy with you, sell with youfl One of the most recent and helpful editions of Two Hours Before the Looking-glassf' No review of this is possible as the work is largely one of personal interest.-By F-N-Y C-N-oN. Large stock of spare time, suitable for any purpose. Oflice 0 en at ll h p a ours, day and Dlght.-H-N-Y L-v-LL. ,I A man I Cheap l Tall, lean, lank and Grave Purchasers inquire for references of M. E. R-T. One Source of Sound Vibrationsf' This is an interesting treatise upon the methods used to produce a continual supply of merriment in Mr. S-i-his classes. By experimenters, STUDENTS. The secret how to carry the 12th grade work, eat, sleep, 'be editor-in-chief of the Pano- rama, president of the class, take an honor and perform social duties.-Apply of V-R-O C-A-K-. A most interesting and valuable antique in the way of a strange and ancient tin-pan, once used as an accompaniment to angelic voices in this region of knowledge. Sometimes called a Ujuano a guenefl Its tones have a peculiar quality of their own. Any person desir- ing to obtain this valuable article canieasily purchase it for a reasonable price. V, WANTS U Not what we wish, but what we want. I The key to jokes in the Annual. y A still, small voice by K-t-y G-l-i- Hair ! Curly or ,straight l Must harmonize with Hazel fs, eyes. A private tutor-The class of '00 wishes to work off conditions in rapidity. A stationary mirror for the girls' cloak room. q A governess to take entire charge of two children A-R-l-n R-ed and F-a-k L-mba. Owing to their roving disposition applicants must furnish first-class references as to firmness in dealing with children and wisdom in regard to daily exercise. A The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., is about to construct a laboratory for I the test of electric motors and other electrical devices. It will also contain machines for the tests Of materials of engineering. Sixteen electrical machines, including motors, generators, transformers, Scc., will be installed in the electrical part of the laboratory. For the CCSYS Of materials of construction there will be one 300,000 pound machine, one 100,000 pOUDd mflchlnea 0116 50,000 pound machine with extensions for long column tests, one 10,000 pound :Zire testing machine, and a cement testing laboratory thoroughly CqUlPPed m the most modem anner. These will be of great value in the courses in engineering and science. ., 'I af i 'Qfi i 1 A 15.4 iff ffffi V MR. LANDON ROASTS 4' Respecf tlze Faculgf tbatforms tb-y judgments., l Uneasy lie the heads of those who rule, His most of all whose kingdom is the school. Miss WEBSTER- Great of heart and magnanimous, MR. KNOX- S Youlll easily find a worse man, a better the sun never shone upon. MR. WHITNEY- ' B - Miss BLISS- Holds the eel of science by the tail. She who excels all other Bliss ' That earth aflords or grows by, Most sorely shall we ever Miss When she'll no longer be nigh. Since 'tis virtue makes the Bliss, ' How very, very shocking That such happiness as this Is worth a mere dark Stocking. Miss Oscoon- A noble type of good, heroic womanhood. Miss Royce- B Besides, 'tis known she could speak Greek ' As naturally astpigs squeal, ' in That Latin was no more difhcile Than to a blackbird ,tis to whistle. h'I1ss LANDFIELD- i M Iss PELLETT For she by geometric scale Could take the size of pots of ale, And wisely tell the hour of day The clock did strike by'algebra. Gentle of speech, but absolute of rule. iX'I1ss ll0Wl-ILL- MR. SMITH- M iss Swim'- A woman good and wise. It falls out That what we have we prize not and the worth, ' I i i fi is Q- ivan W A My Y A' ' QVYW 5 li' V Wray .e11l5 9 ,iw s ,T W w' , vw K-GP' un, aw iffy , f,4C4... if saw ,W up 4 is-P., Tuff, ar' i 5.14-If-' 2, tgqfirfa . Lund,- QW' ggi? .f WHY ,' fbi Y sd re' 'Q am, cv his 'I un, gg: A-1-1-1-11 5- M 4 A . in i il-1-aS-my nr Q. F i ,Qg'1 .4 . ,sf W-LL-I H-0 H iw 2 RA- R-4-vu,-A 4 1 It M'l-'B- -I a rv i N'l'lI K .4 ,. , -Ax J' R'L N R Ms, Q 1.2 hr ,B't't C-!--w x is 1 Q 3 3 . WTl'E- -, 1 i LN . w . A 'Y C-xii ,. NVhile we enjoy it but being lacked and lost Why then we rack the value. . Rt - Be to her virtues very kind, A L H Rai' ' But to her faults a little blind. i A ,, fi' LTNT G-X x .- , 6 ,gif A . . 3-4, . -. .Q , , an el .7 Q ,1 5 W' W M ' if Q' A, Q 'ai ,pp P P .Q aw B-s- W-L-ER- . N ,y vw if H If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. 1 4 R-Y R-E-r:R- . D H pt MW' l U I know it is a sin for me to sit and grin. 'V M-B-EL C-RY- , , . vu 1 . If Af' U She had a smile for every Joy, a tear for every sorrow. A a . .V .I-H-Y J-c-Bs - ' ' H I Q! FM, gf' If dirt was trumps what hands you would hold . 7 2 , gp J-N-I- T-c-L-Y- I H ff Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. A ' 'Y M -sf A-N-s C-H-L- N ,-mf' ' H Her heart was great as the worldf' L-T-R-A- S-c-E-Y- 'J -L as ' 4 Y 'Q Grazed on the common of literature. F-o-- B-1.- T-AM- . - - . 4 wi 'WMF By sports like this are all their cares beguiledf' , ,Wm L-c- H-R-ER- A i H Beauty and brains seldom go together. A l'f'i 'l , I P-N-E-- K-N'r- H A woman will or won't depend on't.,' ARMA ' My .. D-I-Y lJ-O-I-T-LE--- U Her very frowns are fairer far fl iii, V vw Than smiles of other maidens are. EAL-L-46 J-M-E A-Es- ,lg ,V ,, One vast substantial smilef' can ff., K-T-Y D-v-D-oN-- ' My Benygue she was and wonder diligent. ' l ' 'D 1: H x ,un E-L-N F-R-r:v-- 1 -'Wi . U Her fame was great in all the land. lf-tel.-. v G-A-1-3 J-H-s-N- I ' N H What! can'st thou talk F l fC 1' Hast thou a tongue Pl' l M-R- H-v'r- ' VBR l' 4' If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. i A B-R-s G-T-H-LL- ' . B '4'l-P-4 fv cc a Q You beat your pate and fancy wit will come. Knock as you please, thcrc's nobody at home A LFR ' Her st p was royal, queen ke n L rx H As good as she is fair LNAr.s U Crenteel in personage Conduct and equxppage, Nloble by heritage, Generous and free I cannot check mv glrllsh blush, my color comes and goes BR H As ex er merry as the day is long B F B x Law h and be fat K v HLXK x ATHRR ,, - u W-ll-+ g v. c-A- if- -. .. I . Q -H as A L- - n'- E Ll-T-, xl, t ' ' sa ' 7 9 H-- -'K-in 1 ' ' ' -s'i'i'-O S A r D L Q .73 Dsnswfshh x J-I-3 H-Y-s- . . 1, E-I-Y - -UM- ' 2 p N - - K. . V ' av A . , M- -. -t- V-N? ' Q L1-G-,,, CC r as A 5 ln., 4 IDEUF ,JFS .J R-B O -T-oM- The world is good and the people are good, And we're all good fellows together. 13-5 L s-ER- What we call little things are merely the causes of great thingsf' F-1-A- C-UB-' Not to know me argues yourself unknownfl B-N-E-R C-'UB'- Thou hast collected riches from every walk of artfl W-L- M-ON- What a pretty boy he is. I M-R-A-ET F-N--H-R- She that was fair and never proud, H-L-N C-RY- Had tongue at will and yet was never loud.', She was a very small girl, but then her reputation was not for staturef' H-R-A- S-EH- Swans sing before they die-,twere no bad thing Did certain persons die before they singfl S-R- Y-U-Gs- , l And I must work? What a fool I am ln 3' S-S-IE G-E-N- Kind words she ever had for allf, T-E- W-L-s-- As busy as a bee. AERGRS G- - - - .. Who never wanted a good word ' From those who spoke her praise. -N-1 W 'I-S- Of 'all the girls that e'er was seen, There's none so fine as Jennie. A L-U-S K-A-p- l -Her merry eyes are full and black, her cheek is brown and brightf' L-U C-M-T-CH CC Youthful years and maiden beauty. A-N- R-E-ER, C6 A maiden modest and self-possessed. B-R-o F-A-K-1N- With a smile that was child-like and bla .N nd 1 W-L J-H-S-N- It would talk. Lord l how it talked I L-R-T-A Mo-E Nere idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. H-L-N C-1 T-N- Her voice was ever soft, gentle and lowf' F'0-E - C- S-T-oN- She has a most turkey-like walkf, ' D'B'T-N- C-UB A'TH-R S-H-A 1 Shrine of the mighty l Can it be that this is all that remains of thee l tc A . d , 7 7 PTOPCI' ITIZIH as OHC SCCS ln 21 SUITIITICI' Ely. Ei- G-A-E-. A girl never cares much for anything she can't tie with a pink baby ribbOH I Q 'I' , I ff? . W mf R-T W-L-1-s-N - . H 'f Here's to the maiden of bashful sixteen. QW! B-s-1- C-A-K- Q H H, I.. rf' U Music is love in search of a word. IV' E--I-H D-R-I-G- gf, Y we H Short and fat and still grows fatterf, if fa L-o-A-D M-x-N e . 0 A H 'Tis the voice of the sluggard, I hear him complain I W y, You have waked me too soon, I must slumber agalnf' - fit N-L- B-NE-- y H U Mindful not of herself. ' ,gli L-L-I-N S-H-L-Z- ' Q W, U I'm always in haste, but never in ahurryf' in t F ia- L-z-1- M-oN- - H Oi: all the girls that are so smart, ' Sw gr' 'Q There's none like pretty Lizzie. 5 1 M-R L-ON-- . . 1 Nui ,un MM There is a gift beyond the reach ofart, of being eloquently silent. 5 as m Q I ,. , --4 'M R-B B-n-1:R-- S' A Of manners gentle, of affection mild, , 1 .WW . . . . . , Z ,f' 3.7,..fv1b-1'6 In wit a man, simplicity a child.' if ' 'E W-N-F-1-: V-s-U-Y- H But in the way of bargain, mark ye me, pw-if I'll cavil on the ninth part of a hair. -sh F-N-Y M-T-H-LL- gm, H A jolly little girl was shef, + 'U F--A-ic B-s-1:1-:- EMM 'fWise and slowly-they stumble who run fast. ji I , W W W j-A- MA-H-AN- - ip M, . U Nature made her what she is and never made anotherf' '32, F-A-ic S-Y-1-:R AND L-v-R-E T-1-1-G- A my H Both were going and one was innocentf, , by F-o-s W-x-:-s-- ' ,E 1 . . - A 1 -tw' U An unconventional Creature with no respect for persons but a boundless love t R for mankindf, I-I-1.-N S-n-T-oN- ii ' . 'K x H Most gentle is she. U1 p M-N-I-E R-cx-:- 57 I his Happy am I, from care I'm free l '1 ' it Why ar'n't they all contented like me. it -slim, . A-I--1-: H-G-A-'rY- 1' f f 1 1 H 9 A5 She was one of those who are born to workif ' f 2 - -.U,,.i,, Begone, dull care l thou and I shall never iagreefm i M-l L-ON-- 1 H A Winsome wee thingf, 'MW D-1-Y D-N-E-Ls- H . . . . . W1 fr Her step is music, ner voice is song. H-o-N- s - . . - Bn H Some folks tongues are like the clocks as run on str1k1n', not to tell the M 5 0 5 I I turns o the day, but because therels summat wrong in their own insi e. ' it , . i E-I-H E-Y-- A 1. She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care ll' mv' l Kiwi if K x 1 il Ilan. H I kmdlgss lore W I. 'K 35, oW o an M-Y F-S-ER' , H O, she is smart, no doubt, No one yet has found it out. C,N..A- K-EE- A Not a word spake he more than was need. -V4-1 S-A-L-I-G-- U To be slow in words is a woman's only virtue. E-1-A-E-H S-E-LY-' H H Sweet, grave aspect. ,S-I-H F-1z-U-oN- U He who is a fool and knows it can easily pass himself off for a wise man L-B-I T-S-E'L- U Of studie took she moost care and 'moost heedefl V-R.- W-E-L-R- HI am the very child of caprice. F-A-c-s J-H-s-N- U Her statue tall-I hate a dumpy woman.' G-Y-0-D G-A-ES- 4' It's a bad thing not to love, it's a bad thing t Yet worst of all, to love and get the mittenf, L-U-s- R-wE- U Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed, and danced, and talked and sungf, J-ME-s lVI-D-E- '4 Hels in love, forgive himf, J-L-A S-E-P- U 'Tis well to be merry and wise.' H-L P-E-S-N? It was that fatal and perfidious bark, Built in the eclipse and rigged with curses dark That sunk so low that sacred head of thine. C-N-R-SS- 4' All kinds of arguments and questions deepf' R-Y Me- E-RY- Friend, beware of fair maidensfl R-N- I-I-R-I-G- She never yet was foolish that was fairfl F-E- P-T-RSQ o be smitten, 7 H Why then do you walk as though you had swallowed a ramrod FH C-A-L-S H-N-E-F-RDi H Your life lies only in success. I' T0 the Editor qftbe Panorama : June 15, 1900- I learned this morning that your book is to appear next week. I am utterly at a loss F0 Understand why I was overlooked in the issue of l99. Of course your book would be 1f1C0mplete without the name of so popular a teacher as myself, and it is not necessary to tell YOU how much the sale would be increased by the publication of my autograph. Yours truly, B4-'E FIN EY' CLARA BELLE FINNEY. CLARA B. FINNEY. C. BELLE FINNEY, FINNEY, CLARA B. PINNEY, C. BELLE- FINNEY, CLARA BELLE BOARD OF EDUCATION JEROME DEWITT Bla-yor JULIUS E. RGGERS Prefidefzf ,DARWIN L. BARDWELL A Szzperifzfefzdefzr A. INLQES Serfemry S. D. WILBUR Affefzdafzre Ojfrw R. V. BOGART SZlP67'f7Zf6'7ZffH7Zf gf Grounds amz' Bzzildifzgs CHARLES A. YVEED CHAXRLES YV. GENNET 'lUL1Us E. ROGERS CHARLES M. STONE CHARLES F. O1BRIEN M. R. F. MCCARTHH' HIR.ABf1 BARNUM COMMISSIONERS Q 0 A Term Expires February CC CC CC C CC 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 11 li 1 fi 1 1 K I 2 1 1 1 I Y 1 F I E Mayfor Jerome DeVVitt 1 X Y 1 1 5 11 11 11 llius E. Rogers Darwin L. Bardwell 1 N Qharles YV. Gczunct Ll I l'Y.Dl'VC.NK Charles M. Stone M. R. F. McCarthy I J. Edward Bama Successor to Samuel G. Landon as Principal of' the High School I 4'TheWalkover Clubw takes in new members daily. 33,50 buys a membership with thorough satisfaction guaranteed or your money hack. PATENT LEATHER, BOX CALF, VICI KID, Qhoth black and hrownj HEADQUARTERS AT Chas. A. Weed 81 Cofs 83, 85 and 87 Court Street J. F. Riley, A. M., President -33.- The Binghamton School of Business Has not an nnelnployed grud- UEHC. f W If: sHAL1 . ljilidrlif ia' YoU,1Us'1i AS sooN AS loom1?1Af1'r1aN'I', It 'is open day and evenings the entire year. lfyou desire to he an nnmedi- ate success, it is necessary that you attend a high grade school. rw! - Q4 K, U 4 il rw e H l GRANITE When you wemf ,Qgezlizjf i T024 muff come fwfzere Quezfizy if You can easily see the distinguishing tone that our goods bear above others. You'll notice some extravagance in quality and style, but no extravagance in price. The im- portant point of economy is not so much what you pay for an articleg as what you receive for the money paid. The btfferyeu k720'ZU ffzzlv fierce I be more Qfyezzr inzefe we wif! get A few minutes spent here will enable you to enjoy hours when you get the things home. Fashion dictates Whata woman shall Wear, and her demands Will be complied With. lt is our duty and pleasure to sell the things adapted to thenwants of Women. The ezutmge Mapper if Z'7Zf6!!Zg672f Impex mzee bar been ber feezeber She looks back ofthe printed Words and reserves judgment until the goods are in sight. You may not yield readily to persuasion, but you will hnd it difhcult to resist the evidence ot your own eyes. Sisson rothers-Welden Co. Corner Court and State Streets, g Binghamton, N. Y. IMPORTERS, hh DRY GQQDS WHULESALE DRAPERIES and RET -UL t0,,ta , 1 Q , CARPETS, 'Etc unfl' 11 ' 111 ttf' , cgi in mn AN 1 f ji 9 . 'Fa tvv-4 HRW' imtts. H4 ei, 'il jf' A i J 1 v- et .22 i 5 , them ffl? S .Q ' Whldl XX tr b SChool is - ! NX. K' 'Wx Q . l l i l l I it ' ' 1 film ' 1 'i PX li ll 'M L ,M ill ,fm M g- ' l l . i e il y Jlfgdllll ' it Trail . V X A i 1 l ,li ll . Q X f gf? C l l For Mayonnaise F Dressing, Etc. HEAT! G, PL BI G, srove A D cs-mice FURNISHING We do only l-ligh Class Sani- taryPlumhing- See our High Cvrade line of Kitchen Furnish- ings with many Novelties for Fancy and l-lygenic Cooking MCNanam 8: Rodman, g C 39-4l Chenango Street. Binghamton, N. Y. HAMILTON CQLLEGE CLiNToN, oNEiDA ooUN'rY, New Yoizic. HIS College appeals to all young men who want a thorough classical course, with the highest amount of personal attention from the Professors. Its two courses i Cwith Greek and Withoutj are amply varied after a second term sophomore. Its l ' departments are Well equipped, its laboratories are complete 5 its discipline in oratnry is ex- ceptional, its graduates are effective men. The present freshman class numbers fifty-eiglit. The site is beautiful, the climate invigorating, the three new recitation buildings are sup- erb. Ten freshmen scholarships are offered upon competitive examinations in Septeiiibt-r. .For reference confer with any graduate. For detailed intbi-mation send tin' register to PRES. M. W. STRYKER. l H t An evening on the Susquehanna. OW 0 A boating party. A picnic up the river. A concert on the bank, A day's iishing. Prices riaht. YUUTSCH HAYES' BOAT HOUSE. l engaged during the day. 6 U! I ,I ff In I Nix .:.j,,',,,,4,4,,,!,5Z .f.f.L1:'.. ir , 1.25, X 2,3 WLERDDICK8. WAI hx, X 2 fl!! 1221- N355 -.'-4 -- TN x 072th is afsvsf c ic s,eSRSN3 ., ' -,','...-...V I, E ,Fi ,--., ' .- -., .. X ., 5-' '- 1443 422- '5 I 111. 'X C I -4 XX ,,, 2 ' I 5 ZQ fi'3Q55y I Z L, S X Qmwezi ,AZQZWSQ uwstm ! .-,. 3 J I Q 3 '5ff27' . -.4' - it-. l 2 i.. f 'Y ' S T1? !' ' If o ' ifliiiiiiigilfigwgwmgimlQQQNN I-. ..--:2 ' ' -:.1a4i4': - .in-. . J' T 2 i' l ' -' 5g X E:f Uwf 5f.1iZi -a x R -.5-.2 'Q' , .,.:i:i p, 1 th 5 xii' -..1. -i ' i lwp4 l2f 4?if?5i?'WMSQwWWQM ,li we lllill If 1 2 L al! 6' ffizwiffii 2 fillillh ll.. ll.. . , , - Q E- ifs f x ilzi, Zi 2 f 3 .- - 'Jill , -ra ,.A.... 5 ' fil l Uf!ff?HvF?T,lliipffuzaeTTMhwEEwddhng?i3 iaad . f. -- ,.' Q , P . 4. . , ',,-J,...1-4. -u 5 '- X -211 -Q... I .,,,g i 'f Z M l ' ll 'll Bl M dl lllwlllillllwlllll 7 lil 5i?'l l -liii -V i lle' .f-i,.iw:?a.f,,, ,T ,P 5- 2 l j j .lull - eu ,,:- in ,-- -f g il.l. ' i llIj,,l,il, ,f -1-2-A-as . K is A c ' ..,, G- . -- . 1 ceee at 2 f':E 1 F f l T fr fi' 'S gl J l i f 0 ri i , , 42. 1 7f 'f i fig SiiiigtezgsfsiefissihfislTxiwitieiiissssasssfiiise lit.f f E-w -' fi +2 if - 6--2-ef ----H .3 fl, .152 if fs i ' A a i'19!5-' gg E 5 - is ' Z' 1s?if2g!G f'i-G in 1 'W ' .. V ' - '1-':+'iif' Xrfcifxxx J - '-.7il'-4iTT-737'-23 '75 ri? ----- --157--ii. 2 ' 4 ,e.if..Q,: 'i: 'i L Y F '1 -, N - 2, l .A,...,,. ' a , THE BIN .i-iii Ton siwimcs BANK llc? I 2 Collier Street 7-lsse ls ---- - 52,7 I 2,424.0 I Opened from 9 A. Nl. to 3 P. M. Also Monday evenings from 6to 8 o'clock, for the accommodotion of school children and the 'cwage earner who are otherwise lint fa 1 . X, Come in and establish the nucleus to a fortune. I X HEADQQARTERSFOR Hmhhxh i The milf? ' Bicycles, Base Ball Goods, Athletic Supplies, Fishing Tackle, ir.. Hunting Outfits, Photographic Supplies, and a . H General Line of Sporting Supplies at GSM WHldTO1l,S Drug and Sporting 'l G o o d s S t o r e i IO7 coURT STREET. i i l ,. T. B. FULLER D E N T I S T All operations in Dentistry performed with the utmost care and skill. Prices as low as consistent With good workmanship. ONL2' OFFICE IN BROOME COUNTY USING ODONTUNDER FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIOIV OT TEETH ri 5. Fuller, D. D. .si IIC? Smte Street erica!! Block LAMPRAKES 81 H RoNAKns Makers of Unsurpassed Soda Water, Ice Cream and Fine Candies. Largest Beverage Counter and most Popular Resort in the City. No. I I Court St. EFIRLQ D. OSTROM, 691-2 COURT STREET HOTEL BENNETT THE ARLINGTON The finest line of Cigars in the city. Box trade a specialty. Do not U drink mud, microbes, and etc. Call in when thirsty and get a drink of pure Lithia Water. No charge. CORRECT STYLES In Clothing and Furnishing Goods are the only kind we have I. I. GOLDSIVIITI-I 85 SONS. 53 COURT ST. s i 4 i 1 E l l Q f ll X. , 5 i l E 1 r 'F R RE WE ,1-,S HA DWA HAVE IT, 55 All Seasonable Goods in their Season.' N Jewett Refrigerators, ICS Shaves and Picks, r White Mountain lee Cream Freezers, Lemon Squeezers, lce Water Filters atd Coolers, Also Silverware, chafing Dishes, Carvers, Etc- gl 52 ' Babcock, Hmds Xz nderwood, R 174 Washington Street l25 State Street. l feta. 1 ,'J'r2z5m 'ni' fii'.i:f'5,f 'E mu ,ze lil' - 'Q' MN! I loiti A H in . QQ .S 5, fp- g at , 3 Hsin I 9 0 3 1 coocmmv AND FUQNITUIQE. BOOK New Goods at Dopular Drices. C e 5 McNAMAQAayrwnmMNo. e 3 aelo Washington Street. A i XS-We TOLLES, MISL. X ,gllpha Zeta and Lambda igma caps a specialt . 1 I2 Court Street. y l Wcoum sw 1 S505 for ' Q and vvom, S I l Think it over. If i A A i you buys YOUR SHOES OF . . N ICHOLS. They are right, .Ask Herman or James. NO SPECULATION. There is no speculation in buying clothing here. We don't ffgive away clothing. We do business on a legitimate profit. A The reason we are able to give you better values than do other clothing merchants is this: We own a clothing factory at Syracuse, where is made the clothing that's sold at many stores. You buy of the maker. You save the retailer's profit. I KEARNEY BRQS., 42 Court Street. GRAPHOLOGY RULES FOR CORRESPONDENTS V I. All specimens of writing to be delineated must be accompanied by a yearly subscrip- tion to the Panorama. A renewal of an old subscription will be considered equivalent to a new one. ' - 2. No answers will be given save in the columns of the Panorama. s - 3. Letters will be answered in the order received. 4. Names of correspondents must always accompany the writing, or no notice, will be taken of communications. E N. B.-Our graphology correspondents would save themselves disappointment and us much annoyance if they would read Rule I at the head of this column. Positively no delin- eation will be given hereafter unless this rule is followed. J-s-i- O-T-om-H Her disposition is cheerful and she has a healthy mind. I-I-z-L C-M-T-CK-H You are original, with plenty of pluck and courage. Little W-L-I-MS-AS yet this writer is too young to show any very distinct characteristics. I li-1'-i-:- G-L-N-R-H She has a kind and generous heart. I-I-R-1-1-T T-L-A-A-GH-- 4' Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe. R-B- P-if-R-E-H You are cheerful, truthful and kind-hearted. M-R- H-ND-U So patient, peaceful, so loyalf, E-A L-c-Y- Frosty but kindly. D-N C-M-B-LL- You think yourselfa very fastidious young man, my friend. E-i-H R-01'-U She belongs to the ready-made type of girl, who finds every situation in life a fit. GEO.M. HARRIS HARDWARE. 38-40 Court Street, Binghamton, N, Y. gnv. If Nl aiiiirredli ff in 1,00 wasnt ,,,,,, Mun Branch swf If if ' Colleg Beautifully hue invitations nuals. Careful 814 Chestiw DW C ON E511 ames A full li We glow y film just audit dns I .iii l. r . i an LET YOUR CLOTHES WASH THEMSELVES! Q Throw away the Washboard-don't tire yourself out. ., .J-ff' .. , . .. 1 21, There s no rubbing, no boiling, no standing over a tub, fc: '-.- 3 back- bi eaking Work, when you use a .v,, . 1 7 BALL BEAR ING W Y' . AUTOMATIC Y -e.. .. 'o:o,. I It washes large quantities of clothes in from 3 to 10 , 1 ,AV minutes-Washes them clean. It cannot Wear or tear -'- , them-just shakes the dirt out and forces the water through them. Its principle is new-our FREE BOOK- t1:1i'W' .'--.s w 'el-.:- :11 .Y zrwi OUR FREE PROOF OFFER. 'We Will ship a Washer, freight prepaid, for 30 days' ..,, 1 ,, .,,., . .'..r 'wr free irial in your own home, before asking you to send us a penny. If not satisfactory, you can retuin it at our expense. We sell this Washer on credit if desired. Write for particulars. THE 1900 WASHER CO., Department B. ..... Binghamton, N. Y. unn7 MUS1C 1 53 Washington St. Store Bin hamton N. Y. g , Branch Stores at Walton, N. Y., Port Jervis, N. Y., Middletown, N. Y., Liberty, N. Y. DARNELL 8 BECKMAN Specials in ollege Stationery and ngraving Will Appreciate Your Order. Beautifully illumined and die stamp stationery. Up-to-date effects in line invitations and programs Zinc etchings and half tones for college an- nuals. Carefullv shaded effects in photo groups. 814 Chestnut Street, Fhiladelnhid- Drv Goods, Corpels, Wlillirlerg ond G lll,S lzllrlii hirigs i--CET-L Hirschinann Bros. Co. Count Siren, - Bzrzgfmffifofz, N. Y. QSuccessor to Weeks 85 Melhuishj czmes Mef6uz'sfz 35 A full line of High Grade Shoes at Prices that cannot fail to please all. Repr0a'ucZz'07z in Pfeiffer The Art Sting? Engmfzyzhgf, 1D6lZ.7Zfg77gJ, M0u!dz'ngf, Fmmef, N0i1ef!z'ef, Coffey Prifzff and Plczfifzzwz Pfzofogmpbef mm' Arfz'ffz'6 Wall Paper ..' X!fZf-'..:.-2... S Bump S oo Court Street Pike Clyomlpzfef f1Q?LuJk SUMMER SUITS. The Striped 151111111013 are the most comfortable goods you can find. 4 Their very popularity proves their merit. A large Variety to pick from. YVe make them ftom - - - . F. M. BRANDT, IQ Main Street. E,LSO'S UNCH'- Kelso is one of the boysg Exchange street is his stationg Look in his lunch-ship as you passg Sees:s,edf321'41t'letezfisetteem HIP. ST' gay! theygrejust Whatltge doctor ordered. Wares' Silver, Cut GIOSS IZOI' WCCICIIINQ GHTS, GVGCIUGTIIWQ GHG IPOUIXWOOCI DOTTQVLI. IJVCSQIXTS, ETC., Coll GHC! S66 WI. B. BEIQSTEIN, 63 Chenongo Street. - ...,e The Leading Kennedy 8 Pronvn 'lily 'Pff i Ute! f -,.-F ' . , ii 'H f ii IJ l I i Street. .e f l H - i f. ia 3 4 Qi 'CHI .l 1 r.. Z Ning 566 Qi. .645 1 .I J, .44- AQOWSO YS 1 f die 56 X The Leading Hotel in the City The ARLINGTON BINGHAMTUN, N. Y. KHllllB0i 8 TlHl'llE Also Proprietors of Y ll. Proprietors. THE RATHBUN HOTEL Elmira, N. Y. For First-Class Work take your Laundry to the WEST SIDE LAUNDRY, W. C. Irlafwkzzzcf, Prop 96 FRONT STREET ----- BINGHAMTON, N Y Wo1'k Called for and Delivered. WILLARD DAY R 99131 I7 Main Street, Corner of Front . '- - i -' FINEST ICE CREAM SODA in the WORLD for 5C F, S- MAGKLEY, Book EINDERY 'QB COURT STREET, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. I BOUND THIS HIGH SCHOOL PANORAMA AND WILL SUIT YOU ON ALL PRINTED ZWATTER, SUCH AS MUSIC, MAGAZINES, ETC 0 n e PROGRESSTUN Dgllgr IS oUR MoTTo aYear R SR fvggtf Three Months Twenty fi v e Ce n t s To advance, spread out and keep abreast of the times. To print all the news inter- estingly, yet cleanly. To gain the confidence of our readers, to give larger values for a dollar to both reader and advertiser than in years past. The Bifzglmffzfafz Cllrafzifle has no competition in Broome County. The Cfyrofzirle 706 Department is pre- eminent. The High School Panorama is a sample of our Work. All kinds of Job Printing from the smallest to the largest. THE BINGHAMTON CHRQNICLE, 70 Smfe Sf s , 14. T, ' ,,, . - ,,,. , All nga