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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1901 volume:

, ..,, ,..q-K ..,,,,,-.,,Q--1:40.-z., 'I P 1 1 E . Wm . ,, K , r 1 5 'W' l A Y , 4 H 1 df 'Y I. T N H 1, 5 -'fi , I -, , Y '5 Q 1 F' in.. I t Q 'Qi f I . if Q f 4 , f l fi! pf Q - it r ' , n., ' W I x f 35 ' .Q , fs. f T4 . J cw is 1 X x 5 h , ., l. :1 X ' r s I 1 5 W I L1 , R u T f T 'r r P R f. I. 1 L : 1 ! V. l L V I w V I 1 E W BlNGHAMTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL THIE DANOIQAMA ANNUAL i VOLUME vm .? BINGHAMTQN CENTIQAL HIGH SCI-IQQL BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ,,.....l.il1 - 1901 ' 'PrinfingComPany,Bif1Sh i p EDITORIAL. s Criticism is the bane, praise, the life of every book. There- fore it is with a feeling of uncertainty that We put forth this volume to those alumni and students With Whom it shall meet its fate. We acknowledge that other book has its faults. We know that it has its merits. If, then, you feel it, your province to criticize, We shall endure it. If you find it in your heart to praise, We shall appreciate it. Some will look for the errors. Others Will look over them. The former Will have our best Wishes 5 the latter our heartiest thanks, J. EDWARD BANTA 1--up-sqm-,...y. qu A , i P F l l l 1 n I V S i l 1 i x 5. l ,l l . l l Y E i s i l v f 5 1. EDWARD BANTA, Personal magnetism and the ability to inspire others to a higher and better Work are qualities Which any man may covet. To a high degree, these essentials are embodied in the Principal of the Binghamton High School. The history of his life Well displays the energy he has infused in all his associations. fu Born at Corbettsville, in February, 1855, he received his early education in the district schools. In 1872, he came to Binghamton and entered the high school with the famous class of '7-5. A year after his graduation he entered Amherst College. While there he Was among the first five in his class in scholarship for his Whole course, as Well as taking high honors in oratory. He graduated from Amherst in 1880. B At college he was a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, and received his Phi Beta Kappa key for scholarship. A After his graduation he becamePrincipal of the High School and Superintendent of Schools at Rockville, Conn. Besides doing institute Work at Rockville, he regraded the schools. In 1888 he Went to Hiawatha Academy in Kansas. There he did much insti- tute Work. In 1892 he was called to the chair of, Latin and Greek at Cortland Normal School, whence he came to the principalship of the High School in 1900. Since Prof. Banta became the head of the school, Work has advanced in all lines, and the rating of the school is rapidly going higher. Mr. Banta has done much institute Work about the county and has been chosen as a speaker at the Summer Chautauqua. Recently he was very highly commended by the Regents, depart- ment as ffa brilliant scholar, a strong teacher, and an able organ- izer? Such a record needs no setting forth but speaks amply for itself. . 1 by Mf'f':: r'1lly. IHJAHD Ol lClDl'l'UKH WW, Y. 1 1 .Q ' '. 'L 4' . 7 BOARD OF EDITORS HERMAN ANTHONY Efzzfwn-.m-c'1zfiff I-IAZEL HOYT COMSTOCK, Liiemry Editoqr. ELIZABETH KENT GREEN, Assosiate Editor. T N Q. E , 1 WILLIAM HUGH HARRIS, O News Ea'z'tor. V LERAY THOMPSON 'REE DER, Business M anagcr. . , f WILLIAM WALTER MOON, Business Jllanagera ,r 7 KAW Nl H Ui- 31f'f':1rYlnv 'l'lIl'1 l Af7Ul.'I'Y. l l if l 'r qu . v-.lt-rsiviaz .--5-11-1:2-.ua E E W l i if I l e t i i Y 1 l ,s IZ E a l E i E F l E z l Il ll n F A ii r r 5. v ll lv ln z I L 1 E R l l in J E .P 5 i l ll E QI ll FE F il E J. Edward Banta Fannie Webster - Arthur E. Knox E. R. Whitney - Helen Whipple Susan B. Osgood - Grace! Landfield S. Grace Royce - Sarah F. Pellet L. Agnes Rowell A- Lillian C. Swift Grace H. Floyd - 4 Mabel Fuller - Gertrude Burlingame 9 FACULTY. - Principal Ilia themalics - jllatlzemalics - - Science Modern Lang uatgfe Ifistofjl amz' Political Economy - Mdfhl77ZdfiCS Greek and Latin - - Lalin Latin English - - E ng! ish A ssixfrmt Science A ssistarz! Science Belle Finney - - Mdfb877Zdfl'CS Emily ' Brown - Lczlirz and Hzfslory Sarah Cary - - - German Nellie B. Rogfers - Gewizavz cmd ifisloiy Florence Stowell '- Drawing Grace Breckenridge - Modern Lavzgzzage Frederick Williams - Civics and Physical Geogmplzy Emma M. West ----' ' 57231197 . . BARLOW SCHOOL. Vinton S. Paessler ----- Princifmi Carolyn T, Brown - .Domexlic Science ll CLASS OF NINETEEN ONE F I try to ten the story Of the Class of Nineteen One, H Pm afraid that you'll grow weary A Waitiiig till my tale is done. But I'l1 try to make it pleasing, That you all may understand How the ladder to fame we'Ve climbed . Ever upward hand o'er hand. In the year of Ninety Seven, Entering the B. I-I. S.- 'Neath the gaze of haughty Seniors, We Were Very much impressed. To be termed as Miss or Mister Made us feel so Very old- But we hardly dared to whisper Fearing that someone would scold. I With a year of study finished, 'Neath Miss Osgoodls guiding hand, Up two iiights of stairs we journeyed, Such a trembling, happy, band. Then we held our first class meeting, Soon they followed' by the score 3 After this the B oiass joined us ' And we numbered ninety-fou r. Mr. Spec was our first President Famous for his gift of speech, Then came Underwood, the Athlete, Who thinks Grace is such a peachf There is little Jennie Tuckley, She knows where to buy her shoes g There is gallant Roy MacHenry He his Reva would not lose. We who are Miss Webster's '4Angels Think a 4'scrap or two great fun, But these are not customary In the Class of Nineteen One. Juniors, Under-Classmates, Teachers: As we count our good times o'er, We would like to say in parting- Not good by but au revotr. -W4 Q5 , 'Y' 7 p IK '-gf' M 12 pYlyI'.'w.':x . ' ' ' ' 'uv' ' ' '.Y- flnxss ul' Mxm 11,1-:N 1wNlml+:nfrw0 13 CLASS OF NINETEEN TWO A TOLD IN JUNE OF 1902 BY THE VALEDICTORIAN T is the Valedictorian, And she freezeth a freshman's fat: By thine icy look and thy Wise, wise eyes, Now what are you lookin' at ? This is no dream ! This is a cinch I . Quoth the Valedictorian pale, By thy two foot, six, and a quarter inch, You're the kid for to hear my tale. There was a class 5 there was a lass, Alas! and I was her: Now I am the class and the class is me : R Such fools as I once were! A In spite of teachers and of books The end of school was seen When on a cursed exam I got A Hundred and Thirteen. The freshman gasps, his nose turns pale, I-Ie sees her speak with dread, fWhat man hath done, that man must d And can,' the teachers said. The safety mark was forthwith upped . To a hundred and fourteen. 'O wretch,' they cried, fthe mark to up To a hundred and fourteen! They flunked and their thoughts Were blue 0 Day afterday, day after day, ' h Cried they, 'O wretch, the marks to stretc The marks that get us through? Each cursed me with his waggy tongue And with his wrathy eye ' And out they dropped and dropped, until Alone in the class was I. 1 Then I was chose the officers With all the vote for me And on the graduation day All 'honors fell to me. O. students ! ye of mighty work Take warning now by me Or else the marks will upward Hy As a cat flies up a tree, ! 14 i CLASS OFFICERS.-1901. HARRY L. UNDERWOOD - ' ' MARGARET AYRES JOHNSON - ' LAVERNE M. TWINING - MABELIJ. BALDWIN 1 LESLIE M. BURLINGAME - BESSIE CLARK - 1 ' 1.1,-T ' CLASSICAL COURSE. - - President Firs! Viee-Preszdent Second V ice-Prefldmf - - Seeretary - - Treasurer Assistant Tredlufff Ruby Badger, I Mabel Baldwin, G Emily Barr1l1II1. Helen C. Beman, Ina. Bieber, Nellie Castle, Bessie Clark, Norman Clayton, Helen Clinton, ' Hazel Comstock, Janey Goodnough, Jesse Gray, Alice Haggerty, Elizabeth Hennessy, Sarah Howland, Frances Johnson, Ursula Johnston, Eva Lacey, Helen MacNamara, Josephine Reardon, Arthur Schwab, Burr C. Scott, ' Juliet Sheak, Herman A. Speh, Florence Sutton, M. Jennie Tuckley, Harry L. Underwood I Elsie Wagner, Julius Walter. ENGLISH COURSE. Etna Burlingame, Fannie Cannon, Ada Carpenter, Catherine Doubleday, Winifred Emeris, Gladys Fisher, Mable Folmsbee, Patrick Ford, Joseph Hayes, Harriet Hinsdale, Katherine Hooker, J Margaret johnson - Anna Lane, William Lewis, , Ada Mosher, Lillian Parker, Harriet Quinlan, Helen C. Spring, Helen Stratton, Mabel Lewis, Royal C. MacHenry, Lida North, Carrie Peck, Edith Root, Lillie Spring, LaVerne Twining, Mary.Lewis, Nina Monroe, Mattie O'Hare, Sara Place, Ella Ring, Emogene Stone, Addilyn XValker, A Bessie Walkers Frank VValter. SCIENTIFIC coURsE. Leslie M. Burlingame, John C, McDonald- MATHEMATICAL coURsE. Clinton L. Bogert. MANUAL TRAINING couRsE. Mabelle E. Cary, SPECIAL. Elizabeth Moon. HONORS FOR 4 YEARS' CO F Joh C URSE.MNll'IlSSt'S llaggvrty, Nxrmm . nson, arpenter, Folmsbee, Badger, 1,3i,.1V,,.,., mmum IWW Muni Lewis 5 Messrs. Schwab, Spell and Clayton, CLASS OFF ICERS.-1 902-A. , WILLIAM HUGH HARRIS - , ,,- ,P,,,,,,,,,,, ALICE LAMOREAUX 'L' ' First Vice-President STEWART xxILsoN YETTER g,,0,,,1,V,-,,-p,,,,d,,,,, BESSIE SNYDER - - -Q Secrelary LOUIS ROUNDS ' I- Assistant Secretary FREDERU K BRUNNER ' -- Treasurer ANNA BFARDSLEY '- Anna Beardsley, Charles Bradley, Leon C ary, A Wfilliam Collins, Lillian Propper, Jessie Doolittle, Robert Every, William Harris, Mary Lyon, Rexford Lyon, Leigh- Morse, Ferris North, Abel Palrnerton, Fred Peters, Louise Rowe, Mary Shanley, Ruth Smith, Frank Snyder, Theodosia Wales, Ruth Wilkinson, Assislant Treasurer Charles Blakeslee Fred Brunner, Pauline Cobb, Bruce Crisrnan, Edna Dickinsonk Lucy Elliot, Mary Galvin, Eva Horton, Alice L'Arnoreaux, Bert Monell, Brownie Nelson, Lizzie Milks, Sophia Peer, Louis Rounds, Katherine Ryan, Daisy Sirnonds, Bessie Snyder, Gus Squires, May Whitney, Ray Wood, Stewart Yetter. 7 S' - . - - ---M... - -v - --Y --- Ani, A A-F -fp , 1 P V BH H i 'V 'ma- . l., l'inA1n l1yl!1pql-v'w Af 'Nia-vfiluu. l'l,,XY-1 1-A Ill-' NlNl'1'l'l'1l'1N IIITNIDILIMID VKX!!-Vmll. 1 5,7- 17 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO-B HOULD you ask me, whence these verses, VVhence these words of truth and wisdom,- Why and wherefore they are written, I should answer, I should tell you: In the region of the High School, In that grand though ancient structure, Filled with text-books, dictionaries, And all sorts of apparatus To develop wit and genius, Dwells a class of brilliant students Vg Students who excel in learning, - Who excel in track athletics, And in all things stand the foremost. ' Comes from them the inspiration, ' In just praise these lines a1'e written. When they found themselves united With a Lamb their chosen leader, First, they held a masquerade, In the spacious Barlow buildingj Then, when snow o'erspread the landscape, .They resolved to have a sleigh-ride, They fulfilled their resolution, And the Port Crane folks, astounded, Closed their stores, and-Went to bed Long before the class arrived there. To the Seniors, in the winter. Wassent forth an invitation Asking them to come and dance. A , Dance they did, 'till long past midnight Showing their appreciation. 'fln the wilds of Pennsylvania, Stands a homestead on a hillside, , Among rocks, where rattlesnakes dwell. . Here they spent another evening In a most delightful manner. Should I tell you all about them, Of their Griffith, Jones, and Reeder, Sturdy athletes, record breakers, Of their Jean and of their Enid, S It would fill a massive volume. But from this you will discover, That they are a mighty body,' Who next year will be The Seniors'2 we bride of all me sclaool-sf ,ff 1 . 25.4 'A 9' M Q , . Kit' 7 A 1 I 571 lfshffl bf. lluyffrk A' Nf'XK'iIlL!. VLASH U 4 I A 3 Q E E4 9 in D3 Q Z D II Z Q r-1 'T in 51 Z H Z z 0 az m 3 H 0 hoto by Rogers 81. Nexvimxg- XP 19 NINETEEN HUNDRED THREEQA When in future you are Seniors, T Noughty .. three, And when all the school in Wonder Looks to see That you keep your mark so high, Truthfully they then will cry, Proud of you is- Central High, Noughty three. When We met to organize, Noughty three, Upper classrnen came to help us Generouslyg And with chalk and saucy talk Our endeavors tried to balk, Out the door they had to Walks By noughty three. But What of entertainments, Noughty three ? That We have had our share You Will agree. A jolly party We have had, g ' Thus to our fun Miss ,Rice did add. A dance was given not quite half bad g By noughty three. And the future has in store, ' I forsee, Prosperity and success . For n0ugh12y three, CLASS OFFICERS.--1903-AQ GUY CARPENTER BESSIE GRIFFIN - EARL CLARK - JOHN BRUNNER First Vzee Preszdem' . Second Vzee Preszdem' - I Assi.s'!anZSeere!a1y ANTHONY LAURER - I - Assisfafzzf Treasurer Edith Tarr, Flossie Greenmun, Jennie Martin, Mable Martin, Minnie Rice, Mae Smith, Reva Casper, Harriet Agard, May Crouch, Elizabeth Copeland, Elizabeth Noonan, janet Holdich, Eva Parsons, Mary Grace, Myrtie Ensign, Bessie Griffin, Earl Clark, Marcus May, Clarence Meacham Grey Puffer, Ray Hartley, Horace Griswold, Jerome Peck, john Brunner, Paul MacNarnara, Laverne Race, Byron Collins, Anthony Laurer, Guy Carpenter, George Coutant, Raymon Wearne, Harry Martindell, Gertrude Bertine. 22 FRESHMAN CLASSES. With expectation in his eye And high hopes within his breast, With iirm resolve to do or die And in his studies do his best, The Freshie comes. And in his soft, coniiding Way He says he thinks some future day, That if on study he is intent He may perchance be President-, The Freshie thinks. And so continually he digs, Dreaming of Senate-hall and fame, He turns away from idle prigs, And cares not for the courtly dame, This Freshie does. And all persistent in his work He never does a lesson shirk, But digs and grinds with all his might From dewey morn to dusky night, The Freshie digs. Oh, guileless youth! Uh, tender boy! A stranger to Hope's beaten path, No longer with wild fancies toy, Enjoy the pleasure the present- hath, Oh, Freshie dear. Come listen to the voice of oldvr mon, Who, once like you have vvrdont he-on, Build not too many cast-los in the ai r 01' your llnish may come in grim dm-Spain Yes, verily. 93 FRES1-IMAN CLASSES. SECOND FLOOR. Lulu Baldwin, Nettie Banta, Gertrude Bennett, Nellie Brown, Lena Buchmeire, Mary Clapper, Catherine Cordon, Lillian Cox, jesse Davidson, May Dunbar, jennie Edmunds, Bertha Ellsworth, Bessie Evans, Edith Finch. Marguerite Finch, Clara Fowler, Maude Griflis, Katie Hogan, May Humphrey, Myra Inderlied, Minnie jenkins Helen Johnston, Agnes Kirkland, Florence Lawrence, Minnie' Leonard, Ruth Liddell, Catherine Madden, Lena Marsh, Edna Marthis Sadie Miller, ' lNellie Murphy, Mattie O'Neill, Margaret Ryan, M. Sandwick, Clara Saunders, Edith Shaffer, Zettelle Stafford, Nellie Stillwell, IX-A Mabel Taggart, Elsie Tarble, Emilie Treadway, Edna VanAlstyne,- Irene VanAmburg-, Caroline Whitney, Hattie Wilson, Edith Youngs, A Otto Abel, Lowell Barnes, ' Ben Bartlett,- Leslie Berray, - Leon Brown, Ralph Cady, ' Doane Cafferty, Ben Carver, Gallienne Clayton, Collins Hall, Fairfax Hall , Roy Hodgeboom, Francis Knox, Charles Lay, Don MacLachlin, james MacLachliu joseph Martin, Frank Meagher, Lee' Mulford, Jerome Peck, Walter Pratt, , Ray Pratt, Ed Purple. Wayne Robertson, Truman Rowe, Arthur Ruff-1SeY, William Rumsey. Ray Stewart, M. Stoppard. Robert Turk, S Charles Watson. Bessie Bayless, Eva Beckley, M inna Beackmann, Clara Bone, Genevieve Boyle, Lena Brownell, Helen Bundy Grace Butterfield, Mary Donnellan, Daisy, Doolittle, Francis .Doyle, May Dundon, Florence Edick, Hannah Fisher. Maude Gardner, Rose Graf, Bessie Haeney, Helen Harrold, Lucile Hayes, Lena Kingsley, Marybelle Leahy Vera Macindoe, Grace McFarren, Mary North, Genevieve O'Neil, Josephine O'Neil, Margaret Shaughnessy, Louise Beecher, Hazel Bloomer, Eugenia Boynton, Florence Buffum, Lulu Bush. F. Craver, Daisy Daniels, Mamie Decker, Mary Farley, Mabelle Foster, Clara Fuller, Florence Fuller, Elpha Green, Louise Gorman, Florence H enning, Frank Lake, Vera Sherwood, Louise Simpson, Lina Trowbridge, Nellie White, Margaret Wolfe, Louise Woodruff, Florence Loomis, Harry Benedict, Paul Cloud, Thomas Fitzgerald, Iohn Folmsbee, Clarence Frost, Frank Haggerty, Anthony Knehr, Frank Lewis, Clayton Lynch, james Marshall, Christian Metzgar, Raymond Moody, Howard Place, Truman Platt. Grey Pulier, George Reed, Earl C. Root, Fred Smith. Lucian XVoodrutl, George Young. Marshall Lawrcnft Thomas Leahy, Ray Lewis, Paul McNnm:1r:i, John McCarthy, Floyd lSlcl..,t'nn, litlwnrtl Mt'Malmn l lzlroltl Nloxon, William lllllllfil, Lyndon Nuwingg, llowztul Parr, Frnnla l'1'im-, llllllllllllfi SUUII, Burt Snell, 4' -, ' lmnlt htvw.u't, john Tait, Paul Truesdell, M. Turk. Egbert Turner, John Walker, Clarence White. Edward Arnold, Eugene Attridge, George Badger, Arthur Barton, Floyd Beals, Albert Brown, Dwight Bradley, Thomas Campion, Joseph Chatham, Byron Collins, Myron Cook, George Davis, Milton Davis, Amos DeWitt, Arthur DuBois, Jerome Flynn, Herman Ford, Vaughn Freeman, Glenn Gaffney, Ray Gaffney, Lee Ganon, Roy Hardie, M. A. Harding, james Heroy, Eber Hix, ' Stephen Honk, M organ H otchkiss, Harry Jayne, Harwood Keeley, C. Kooke, Bertha jones, Lucella jones, L. Keeler, Anna Lawson, Grace Lee, Minnie McGaw, Fanny Mitchell, Cora Mooney, Ethel Morgan' Lillian O'Brien, , Bessie Parker, Nellie Pethcal. , Aurelia Pettit, Anna Rider, Aarriet Royce, Jesse Rumsey, Abby Sheak, Rene Simpson, Bessie Stone, Sadie Stone, Florence Vortigern Lena, Vosbury, -- Wales, Lenora Walworth, Mary Wenn, R. May Williams, Mary Wolfe, Mae Woolsey, Grace Yetter, FIRST FLooR. p Elizabeth Adams, Estella Anderson, Sara Anson, Louise Bardes, Lulu Baldwin, ' Marian Bander, Louise Beecher, Jeanette Bradt, Clara Bainard, Florence Buck, Helen Byrnes, May Campbell, Margaret Carroll Agnes Clark, Maud Clayton, Mary Clapper. Bessie Collins, Pearl Cook, Florence Couse, Margaret Cox, Florence Crocker, Bessie Daniels, Grace DGYO, Blanche Doug1aSS Earle Dexter, James Doyle, Henry DuBois, joseph Eastman, Leon Eaton, George Ely, William Fienberg Louis Gates, Leo' Gallagher, X Harold Geer, Julius Greengard, George Greif. Charles Hait, john Hennessy, George Hinds, john Hisha, james Horton, Lucian Horton. Raymond Jewell, ' Franklyn johnson, Alfred johnson, Arthur Kaeppel, Theodore Kattell, Harry Kellam, Claude Legge, james McGunay. William McKean, Charles McLean, Harry McMahon, Robert McMahon, John Meskill, George Moody, Michael O'Connor Robert O'Niel. C harles Parsons, Clarence Parsons, Charles Phelps, Floyd Pike, g Tracy Rogers, Clarence Rose, Arthur Ruland, Percy Ryan.. Harold Sampson, Raymond Simpson Herbert Spencer, William Squires, William Sleed, Harry Surdam, Clarence Stull V Edward Taylor, Leon Taylor, Ray Thompson, Ralph Tyler, Ellsworth Ward Roy Watson, Cornelius Webster, Thornton Whipple Arthur White, George Wood. i 29 IN URBE. qi Earl Stone, Robert B Davis, Conrad C Klee, Orson L'H Britton, S A D. Clark Allen: Frank P. Waldron.. 4 A E Leslie Parsons, Eliot Marean, 4 ' CLASS OF fozg O Abel B.'Palmerton, William Walter Moon William H Harris, Stewart Wilson Yetter, Arthur J. Ogden, Henry DuBois, I Leon Cary, Robert D. Ostrorn, V y ' Leigh Morse CLASS OF '03. h Arthur DuBois, Earl Root, 1 Q Lee DeWitt Mulford, Ray H, Moody, E Thornton Whipple. y CLASS OF '04. Geooge W. Ely, G, 'I racy Rogers. -i Sl. 'bggd Van IN URBE. Henry Burton Franklin, joseph Albert Deyo, Paul Jennings Butterfield. POST GRADUATES. James Sydney Ames, Gaylord Willis Graves, CLASS OF 'OL Herman Anthony Speh, Arthur Schwab. . CLASS OF '02. Fred Hallock Peters, Augustus james Squires LeRay Thompson Reeder, ElRoy S. Reeder. - CLASS OF '03. ' Arthur A. Barton, Frederic Smith, Charles ,Buell Northrup. ' CLASS OF '04. l Floyd D. McLean, , Morgan Hotchkiss. CLASS OF '05, Ray Gobb Pratt, Truman Rowe, Fairfax Hall, Dennison Phelps, Edward Taylor, james Horton, Lucien I-lorton, Stanley Bay1GSS. Q E -I V an I r -1 n W - 'F Y BA xsff xx.X'X 'Eilfbtcx X3 y .tn 1 : 1 8 url- T. XT e ,SX S 5? S K Q 09 :,, 5 I Q 4: .1 QQD lx . s- fr wa i r 1' ' Q Zff FX t A XV f 5 x , at ,ga ' Q X ? lu ' A .' P' - 0-.N t 2 , 'Zi XQL-L34 ff !-A Z' , . I, ESTABLISHED MAY, 1894. IN URBE. A Margaret M. Fancher, Elizabeth M. Lester Clara K. Fuller, Loretta Moore. Sarah H. Harkness, Rena L, Truman, Ada L. Lester, Sarah G. Whitney. CLASS OF 'OL Fannie W. Cannon, Hazel H. Comstock, Nabelle E Cary, Margaret johnson, Helen C. Clinton, Edith M. Root. Bessie E. Walker. CLASS OF '02. C. Louise Comstock, Bessie Snyder, - Mary Lyon, Theodosia Wales, jean MacLachlan, I Ruth Wilkinson. QCLASS OF '03. Helen Ames, Elizabeth K. Green, Louise Beecher, FHHHY Mitchell. POST GRADUATE. Susan Austin Bean. SPECIAL. Lflda Lyon, ,Elizabeth MO011. 1r1hjr, l'Ill i3A3151A. P1-ll C1lAMMA. cCa.1't,hy . M Y b Phot G D ..PH .. G!-UWM!!-l CLASS OF '01. Ruby Badger, Frances Johnson Mabel Baldwin, Juliet Sheak, Bessie Clark, Eva Lacey, Jennie Tuckley: ' CLASS OF '02. Alice Larnoreaux. ' CLA SS OF '03. Hanna Fisher. Grace Yetter, Reva Casper, Myra Inderlied, Marguerite Daniels, Louise Sheak, .Elpha Greene, Lucille Hayes, Vera Sherwood, Mabel Foster. CLASS OF '05. Dona Sherwood, Viola Humphrey. SPECIAL. Lulu Smith. ,X IN URBE. Vera Wheeler, i '-' A -- ..f-- ,v--...-- DC. JC ..- i 7 Q l'lu,tn My Ruud-rw N N4-wing. lbl+1liA'I'lNl inane-, THC VIHYLE TRVTH OFFICERS 1 ALBERT DEXO GAYIORD W GRWFS ROYAL C MCHFNRX AUGUSTUSJ sQUiR1:s LAVERNE M TXVINING, Fwy! Vzce Preszdenf Verona' V262 Pveszdenz' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ROLLIN REED, BRU CEI CRISMAN, LERAY T REEDER POST GRADUATE. Gaylord VV. Graves, Sayre Saxton, james S Ames, C. Smith Ferguson. CLASS OF 'O1. Bruce . Crisman, Frank A. Snyder, , J Royal C. McHenry, H erman A. Speh, Arthur Schwab, LaVerne M. Twining Herbert Tillapaugh, joseph E. Hayes, V Rollin D, Reed. CLASS OF '02. Rexford Lyon, William Moon, Robert Ostrom, ElRoy S. Reeder, Augustus Squires, LeRay T. Reeder, Albert Deyo. CLASS OF '03. Byron Collins, Floyd McLean, Paul Butterfield. CLASS OF '04. Collins Hall, Fairfax Hall, Ray Pratt, y Raymond Moody, , Truman Rowe, Dennison Phelps, Thornton Whipple, Edward Taylor- ' ' ,A . l lv Cla W, l'1 HY ' x A, ,iHu' 'uxulll ww- - - P W' v' ' lwvirvy ONGRESS. C oto by Rogers dz Newing. 39 A 1' 7 , 1' fra wwf Q km ti-E3 EQ- 'C Sq OFFICERS. JOHN MCDONALD - - - Prarident FRANK NVALA'I'l1R, Vice-Preszdent IAMES MANG.-KN. - Secretary WILLIAM COLLINS. '- Assist. Secrelary LEE MULFORD, ------ Treasurer EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE. HARRY UNDERXVOOD. junmf FLYNN, EVERT DEXTER. CLASS OF '01-A. I-larry Underwood, Norman Clayton , Burr Scott, Clinton Bogart, john McDonald. I CLASS OF 'OI-B. Frank Walter, john Jacobs, Patrick Ford CLASS OF '02-A. Stewart Yetter, Lawrence O'Day Charles Blakesly, james Culhane Fred Peters, Robert Every, Ray Wood, William Collins. CLASS OF '02-B. Fritz Ingwall, james Mangan, Fred Klee, Evert Dexter, Martin Clayton, Harry Thompson, ' Robert johnson, Henry DuBois, ' Leon jones, Dudley Field, Miller Allerton. CLASS OF '03-A. Laverne Race, Paul.McNamara. Ray Hartley, Marcus May, Earl Clark. CLASS OF '03-B. t Milton Davis, ' Lee Vlulford. Jerry Flynn, Arthur DuBois . Clarence Frost, Morgan Hotchkiss. Horace Place, Chris Metzgar CLASS OF '04-A. Edward Purple, Orlan Taft, George Reed, Frank Stewart, Robert Clark, Albert Harding. CLASS OF '04-B. Bent Bartlett, Vivian Bradbury- Ray Gaffney, b CLASS OF '05. . Joseph Miskill, CQIIICIIUS Webster' W L-Q -I C14 ,ILIDAY 14' E. h Q NV Photo by Xioggersx ck N ll 1 C. te- - A E 3 1 i M-,J EiQx3T:'f'J 'L,,-31, ,. X t 77 BESSIE NICHOLS, - H - Pveszdent MINNIE RICE, - ffirsf I 1 Pnsufent HARRIET QUINLAN, .S'f'rnn1' V1 President R-LY, - SQ 57314731 1 FLORENCE COOK, - Asrzslmt Seczefary IESSIE HOLMES, - - Yenzsurer SADIE MCNANIAR.-X, - - .-15515111111 frfasuver CLASS OF '01, Bessie Clarke, M :ilu-l Ltewis, Winifred Iimens l.itl:1 North. llarrit-t Qiiiiilziii, CLASS OF '02. Enid Axtell. Harriet Bowen, Anna Heardsley, Grace Cafferty, Madge Carl, Jessie Doolittle, Lucy Elliott, Emma Gaylord, Leila Knox, Minnie Rice, Edith Tarr, I-Sussiu NiCllOlS, Mary Slianly, 'l'lu:odosia XVales, lflortznce Cook. llortense'Smith, Jessie Holmes, Ethel Singleton, Ruth Smith, Alice L'Amoreaux, Lina Grannis. Susie Meddaugh, CLASS OF '03. Louise XVoodru ff, Mary Wolff, Lillian Cox, Ruth Woodruft', Edith Finch, Mary Clapper, Lena Rood, Lulu Baldwin, Ethel Morgan Clara Brainard, CLASS OF ' CLASS OF ' Mabel Martin, :ennie Martin, Harriet Agard. 04. Myra Inderlied, 'essie Davidson, Sadie McNamara, Hazel Bloomer, Marjory Tucker. 05. Gussie Morse, Josie Roesch, Susie Underwood, Mabel McNamara, Florence Lawrence. .+. '-,-, '21 ,gugq QC 1 QI- v , . . ,A um, , I I rlllr lk vu' fQ QQ' Photo by Rogf-rs SL Ngwing I ITERARY CLUB ' '-div DQ. -1:3 LUTEQQQY GLUE OFFICERS. LUI-U SMITH- ' ' ' - President CLARA BONE, ' - Vice President ELPHA E GREENE, - 536,-gram, BE55 PARKER- - ' Assisfanl Secretary ' - - Tfgasufey Ayyiggfanf Trgayyrgy JENNIE TUCKLEY, - - - - Cfigic HELEN MCNAMARA, - - - - Assisianlf Critic CLASS ,OF '01. , Helen Beman, Helen McNamara, Ada Carpenter, Nina Monloe, Elizabeth Hennessey, Juliet Sheak, Helen Stratton CLASS OF '02. Charlotte Lyon, Katherine Ryan Louise Beech er, CLASS OF '03. Grace Butterfield, Lena Brownell, Clara Bone, Reva Casper, Daisy Daniels, Daisy Doolittle, Mary Donellan, Grace Yet CLASS OF '04. Eugenia Boynton, Lulu Bush, Bessie Daniels, Mabelle Foster, Marguerite Finch, Clara Fowler ' Helen Johnston, HQ Anna Fisher, Bessie Griffin, Elpha Greene, Helen Harold, Bess Parker, Vera Sherwood, Louise Sheak, Nellie White, ter, J Grace Lee, Edna May, Aurelia Pettit, Jessie Rumsey, Sadie Stone, Emily Treadway, Elsie Tarble, Mae Williams, 1 CLASS OF '05. Grace Beecher, Lottie MCKCP11eYf May Campbell, Bertha Phillips. Marion Edwards, G1'-2106 Reed, Viola Humphrey DQIIH 5hG1'W00d, Clarabelle Harris, Mlldfeq Sperry, Hazel Hollister, Edith Stevens, Ella Hollister 14011156 Tugner Nellie Leet, , Edna War 45 IN URBE. - Hal Pierson, Frank R. Lamb, Walter Lyon, POST GRADUATE. A W Sayre Saxton 2 CLASS oF '01. Harry L. Underwood, Roy C, MCI-lenry, Laverne M. Twining, Leslie M, Burlingame Burr C, Scott. ' George G. Hand, A CLASS OF '02. Rollin D Reed, Frank A, Snyder. Herbert 1, T illapaugh, Rexford Lyon, ' Lorenzo Griffith, CLASS OF '03.. A Earl C. Clark, George S, Reed, Byron Collins, john O. Taft. A HONORARIES. Prof. 1. Edward Banta, H Frank D.Lyo11, William B. Goodale, Dr. George F. Hand. to g CLIPPINGS GF INTEREST TO STUDENTS. awm UH. t-,mug lmly who rode past the Wide Awake at 3:12 p. m last Saturday do so again at the szum- time Wednesday? . B, C-I-M-NJ, '-A voum: ludv, IS years old, with moderate fortune tan ice-Wagolll, Would like to ' t t 'mon Ad- im-etbwmiig gt-utleinzm, well-dressed, with an automobile. Objeo , ma I'1 Y 'i iS: R. S-M-s-N., care 'Heraldi --l,us'r-lit-tween the country club and the Lady Jane Grey SCh001 fb heart? another bt-tween the tfongregational church and Chapin streetg another between Dwight him-k and Virgil streetg :mother between High School and Conklin avenue. Finder th-use return the collection to mama and receive reward. I J. S. A-E-. M.uuur:n, .ltme5, bythe Kiev. Dr. Tuckley, J-n-i-, his daughter, to W. S. S-X-o-, both of llinghamton. All home with papa after June 6. 77 Hooper, Mar. 13. An immense crowd of seventeen people thronged Jones's Opera House last even- ing lu hear the Troubadour ooucct-11 company of Binghamton. The house Was sold out three days beforeliand. Sam Thomas, chief ofpolice, says he donft believe an- other being could have got in it' he had paid 250. The concert boys was somewhat unerved by the magnitood ot' their resepshun but finely got thro. N. ll.-The eompany'S collection of eggs can be seen at any time at the 1nanager's utllvvf' ' xVAN'l'HD-BIB' mama and my 1'attle. T-U-A- R-W-. l1'oUNn-'l'l1esecret of being merry and everyone's friend. Free distribution of good cheer to all Colliers. V N -N- M-T-H-L-.77 George F. Hand, the reformed Prohibitionist, delivered a stirring lecture on 'The Modern Saloon-the Laborer'S Friend,' at the Opera House Sunday night last. DIED, June 25, from injiiries received at the hands of sundry seniors, Royal 'C. MaeHenry, testator of the class of 1901. Funeral Sunday, at noon. Services and burial private to allow deceased to catch an early train. ' The CLASS TREASURER. tContributed :J ' He has gone to his reward But not to blissg His fame he left behind him But not for thisg His name will never die from us For he has drawn a sigh from us, Each time he dunned us for our class dues. 7 UXVANTED-rk121l'0'e ' ' . - . C, , intelligent pony for use in following the army of XQIIOPIIOU References required l'I 'BI'S W'-L-1-M 1-1-R-I-.H WAN'FED-,it once a - ' man' Any S1281 any qualllvy, only if he be a man. B-s- S-Y-11:-J' -17 DRAMATIC NOTES. Gus and Louise are still playing 'illnder the Red Robe with great Success. ' Th91110Sfll'01ll2Il'kCdD121-y0ftll0 season has been Cary and May Fisher in ah, 94 Balcony. Ma,.ga.ret- Johnson is having a grand success with The Price Of Peace. Miss Woodruifin 'fThe Palace ofthe Earl, is as great 9 Sensation as was Viola Allen. Roy Reeder is playing in a-burlesque of Mrs Dane's Defence entitled Hln LO ' .' - T '- '- - ' . u s Defence. His acting is very realistic. Mabelle Cary has ceased to play The Boy From Up There qNewarkJ and has retired from the stage. She says a- boy in town is good enough for her. On the Quiet is well played by Herb Tillapaugh. ' Fan Cannon is a. great success in TO Have and to Hold. Lucile Hayes and Floyd McLean play the main roles in The Shades Of N ight very cleverly. 1 Barton and Bertha Keyes have joined the Spooner Stock Company and are ri- valing Cecil and Edna. May, who, it is known, are the chief actors in it. The Greatest Thing in U19XVO1'ld7'-LOTGDZO Griffith-well acted. . Great plans are being made for NV hen NVe are Twenty-one by Helen and Mort Chase. Q ' Edith Root is the best one who has yet played Richard Carvel. Captain Vifiggins, of the Baseball Team,7' a burlesque on Captain J inks of the Horse Marines, is well worth seeing. The play which has received the most notice this season is 'Lovers' Lane. Roy MacHenry and Miss Casper, it is generally conceded, are the best players in it. Rollin Reed and Ray Reeder deserve great credit for their spirited rendering of The Rivals. Jennie Tuckley and Sayre Saxton are remarkably good, in Because She Loved, Him SO. Ray Moody is very Iine in f'The Little Minister. f This is Mr. Ames' second season in The Heart Of Cannon, a burlesque on The Heart of Maryland,', and his acting is much improved. Norman ClaytOn's production Of the Woman Hater is exceedingly fine. Miss Reardon and John McDonald have been playing With the Human Hearts company for some time, and have met with deserved success. BOARD OF EDITORS FOR NINETEEN HUNDRED TWO. FRED HALLOCK PETERS, Ea'z'tor-in-Chief ' A RUTH WILKINSON, Literary Editor. Q HENRY DU Bois, News Edifor. THEODOSIA WALES, Assistant Editor. ELROY S. REEDER, Bnsiness Manager. THORNTON W. WHIPPLE, Business Manager, -18 OUR SOCIETIES. ,L,1. V ALPHA ZETA. l.l'llA ZlC'l'A fraternity closed the thirty-second year of her existm-in-0 in April, nineteen-One. Gamma is proud of being the thin-il clnlptcr to be founded in the oldest high school fraternity in the state and has now liourished in this school for eleven years. Thepnst.yea1'l1a.s been no exception and- goes down in the :annals ol' A. Z. as one of the most prosperous periods on her rm-nrtls. Seven of our staunchest members having graduated or li-l'1 for In-epzn-atoi-y schools at the beginning ofthe past year, We were li-ft. with an active membership of nine. During the year 'vve hxivc swelled our ranks by the initiation of eight brothers. As We lose no one by graduation this J une, with an active membership of seventeen, we can justly await the coming year With hope and vxpcctmioiis of still greater success. l c Our one hundred and six honoraries have, as usual, faithfully supported us during the year. The interest shown by them in the active chapter has been a source of much gratification to us. The annual convention Was held with Delta in Ithaca. Abel ll. 1,2lllllQ1'tO1l, Arthur Ogden and William H. Harris represented Gannnia and succeeded in securing the vice presidency and chair- manship of the executive committee of the fraternity. Alpha Zeta will convene next yearwith Eta in Jamestown. Theta Sigma and Phi Gamma have shown us much hospitality and We take this opportunity to thank them. . Gamma Will close one of the most successful years in her his- 'fOi'y with the annual banquet at the Bennett the last of J une. ' We Wish to say in closing that We appreciate the good Will the school has uniformly manifested towards us and We 'wish you 0119 and all at joyous vacation. 4 A 49 LAMBDA SIGMA. HE third year of our existence as a chapter of Lambda Sigma iinds us with a full measure of prosperity. During the past, year our aim has been constantly to increase the fraternal spirit. which binds us to each other and to the great fraternity of whigh We form a part. As a result our work has been harmonious and consistently progressive. J A y At the beginning of the year our.roll numbered only eleven, but was increased to eighteen early in September. Since that time we have taken in live more men, and lost one, Bro. Schwab, who left us in February for Andover. Our membership at present is twenty-three all of whom are actives. , S We were represented by Donald Campbell at the national convention of the fraternity at Detroit last summer. Delegates from eleven chapters were present and much important business was transacted, the result of which has greatly increased the ,pros- perity of the whole fraternity. Socially, we have been somewhat inactive, having 'given only a sleigh-ride and coasting party during the winter. We have often been entertained by Theta Sigma, Delta Kappa, and Phi Gamma, and for the royal entertainment offered we are duly thankful. Our chapter and the fraternity at large suffered an irreparable loss in the death of Bro. Robert Stone which occurred in Septem- ber last. While with us the inspiration of BroQ Stone's lofty character and ideals was a constant spur to all chapter activities. We mourn him now as a true brother and a type of the best man- hood which Lambda Sigma can produce: a The size of our fraternity increases year by year. In 1890 the only chapter was Alpha of Detroit. Since that time our fell has increased to fourteen located at the following cities : .Detro1f33 Denver, Ithaca, Saginaw, Duluth, Minneapolis, Bay CIW? W11' 112JIHSport, Elmira, Fitchburgh, Mass, Wash1ng'0011, D- G- 3 Columbus, Ohio , Dayton, Ohio , and Binghamton. There are alS0 alumni associations at the University of Michigallf Saglnawv and Detroit with one in process of formation at Cornell. The mem- bership of the fraternity is some six hundred brothers. Such is the fraternity to which we belong, and the thought Of S0 many loyal brothers all over the land is a S.Oll1'09 Of JOY ti 93011 0116 of us. We will lose several members this year but Shel. hope for a continued prosperity S1011 QS has blessed US Smeg Om f0HI1dation. A J 1 l 50 TI-IETA SIGMA. s been one of the most profitable in the history. l l ol TC2l,1'iWi'l3l1 an active membership ',l'ln-ta Sigma began t ie so io 5 terest which the active members have taken is well evidenced by t.he large attendance. While to the lioinn-:ii-ies, sm,-vel-al of whom have during the past year entered into l I IS yen 1' 11:1 ol' twenty-live and the in the higher duties of life, clllHIl1'lll1OlllH,l,D We are indebted for guidance :uid instruution. K Among the most enjoyable of the social functions were the fudge parties which gave the girls an opportunity of displaying mzirked ability as devotees of the chafing dish. Un .lnne twenty-sixth Theta Sigma once more convened at the ll-stive board and enjoyed a sumptuous menu, after Which our numerous orators served us with scintillating Wit and humor, and toasted dear old Theta Sigma to the skies but We Were shortly returned to earth by the rumble of carriages, reminding us that old Morpln-us had once more sounded the roll call. a Un I December twenty-seventh, Theta Sigma entertained her friends at a dance given at Odd Fellows, Hall, at Which all of the eollege people were present, and judging from the sentiments expressed by those present, We modestly assume that the aiair was :1 success from every standpoint. lVe held our annual masquerade on May eleventh. The familiarity which many of the girls displayed with the intricacies of male attire was indeed marked. After the dance various C fstuntsn were given by the girls, and at a late hour we Were escorted home by our quasi male escorts. Both Alpha Zeta and Lambda Sigma after their respective meetings have favored us with their attendance and escort, and to them Theta Sigma extends her thanks for their various kindnesses and her best Wishes for their future success. il-l . PHI GAIVIIVIA. HE second year of our existence has been very prosperous, in fact by far the most prosperous We have known. VVe are ex- tremely youthful, but in the absence of long established precedent Widlelpeiid for our inspiration upon the future of our chapter W 10 We here te make g1'9-W0 and glorious. WVe started this year 51 with a melnbership off sixteen. Since the six girls have been inif,ie,f.Qrl to our mysteries, and new our number is twenty-two, Sueh good times as we do have at our regular Friday night meet- ings. One day last fall we all went nutting and spent ya happy day in true picnic fashion. Later one of our members gave ug 3, jolly nrasquerade. This year seven of our loyal girls graduate and retire from active lnenibership. To these girls, wherever they go and whatever they do, we give our sincerest Wishes for a happy fuliilhnent of their hearts' desires, and the hope that by true lives and sweet, they will ever reflect credit upon dear old Phi Gamma. DEBATING CLUB. OR several years past the club has been in somewhat narrow straits, owing to the lack of interest shown by the school. Athletics, social occasions, and various other things have tended to detract from the works of the club. During the past year, how- ever, there came a decided change for the better. The club again became known as a power in the school, and its name resumed its pristine brightness. That this has come about is due to the inde- fatigable energy of those members who last fall agreed to put their shoulders to the wheel and start the work. During the year we have held a number of interesting debates, one of the best being on the question of Carrie Nation and her axe. Late in the spring term the club received and accepted a challenge from Congress to the Week's Public Debate. The fol- lowing were chosen to bear the time-honored purple and white again to victory: Hermann A. Speh, '01, C. D., LaVerne M, Twining, '01, James S. Ames, '00, with R. D. Reed, '01 as alternate. A ' The club also joined with Congress in the mock-trial for the benefit of the athletic association. The result was an unqualified success and earned for both societies the thanks of the school. For the future the way at present is not over pleasing. The oldest members, who have been with the club for four yf-32L1'S.0f prosperity, leave with this year's class. But there is an msplrai tion in the past which should tend to set ahigher standard fel the future. It should be remembered that, out of three WeekS Prize debates our club has tw0 prizes '00 its 01'ed-it: end. We bore, one more will be added in June. Take up, fhenp the Work Wlth YOUI' motto: HThe School first, the Club 1'l9X'0-7 03 CONGRESS. tlNHlilCSS is about to close one of the most prosperous years in its history. The number of congressmen has increased and tlu- lll'NYt'UIllUl'S have done as well as their predecessors Which is saving the most that can be said. It is With reg1'et that We herald thi- tlvpzu-ture of some of our finest debaters Who graduate this year hut we tirmly trust that the experience gained in Congress may be nl' some avail in the long struggle before them. ltlurly last, fall we held a trolley-ride With the Friday Club to l'uiou. lt proved to be one of the most enjoyable events recorded in our Congressional records. We have also spent many pleasant :nftt-ruoons as guests of the Friday Club and the Literary Society. We held our annual banquet at the Lewis House. Many liouoraries were present and the able manner in Which the toasts were responded to spoke Well for Congress. Q Am-ording to custom We held our mock trialjointly Withthe llebating Club, but this year it Was for the ,benefit of the Ath- letic Association and it proved to be most profitable as over thirty dollars was netted. . The following Congressmen have been selected to represent us in our annual debate with the Debating Club: UnderWood, C. D., Mt-Donald and Scott with Dexter as alternate. p Thus Congress closes the session of 1901 and We sincerely hope that Congress in the future may ever be as prosperous. FRIDAY CLUB. HE past year has been one of the most enjoyable, as Well as profitable, that the Friday Club has ever knoWn. The mem- bership has greatly increased and much excellent Work has been accomplished. Several Well prepared debates have been held Which Were very good examples of the careful Work done. Shakespearels play 'frfxntony and Cleopatrai' Was read and several members of the faculty have given us some very interesting talks. Ea'1'lY U1 the Year, Wlth Congress as its guests, the club gave It tE'H9Y'1'1d9 to UIHO11 Where a most delightful time was euioycd by a . ' ' 523 Instead of the usual :1.nnu:1.l banquet, the club gave 3, HTWQH tieth Century fl.':1.rty to al. number of its friends, in the Mgnday Afternoon club rooms, on zlanuziry ll. The time was very enjoy- ably passed with games and dancing after which refreshments were served. In December it was decided to present Miltonis Masque ffComus a11d months were spent in carefully preparing and rehgars. ing it. The Masque was presented in the assembly hall of the High School on Friday evening, May 3rd. The other clubs and societies were ihvited to attend. It was one of the most pretentious under- takings attempted by any of the High School clubs of late years, and it was a splendidgsuccess. It was learned that at the same time it was presented by the students of Dr. Felix Adler, the great eth- ical teacher of New York. The members of the club felt well rewarded for their time and efforts. Although at the close of this year we shall lose some of our older members, we know that they will ,always remember the good times and the benefit derived from the Friday Club. Other mem- bers remain, however, who are eager to uphold and carry on the work of the Friday Club and to make it what it always has been- a success. LITERARY CLUB. 4 HIS year the Literary Club has spent many pleasant, as well as profitable, hours together. The programmes have been espe- cially fine. The talks given by Miss Csgood, Miss W6bSt81', Miss Swift, Miss Rogers and Miss Finney were very interesting, as well as instructive, and were enjoyed by all, as also was the piano solo rendered by Miss Landfield. The most enjoyable of the pro- grammes was the one given by our honoraries. It swas very en- tertaining and was thoroughly appreciated by all. After this pro- gramme instead of departing to our homes, we Went to the Barlow School where a very pleasant h0u1+ was spent. The debates given by the members of the club have been very inter- esting. The club this year has studiedthe New England authors and also the Shakespearian play HHenry the Eigbthf Happy IH Our success of this year's work, our sincere wish for the neXt year's work is that it will surpass the success of the preceedlng years. 54 O. S. HIS elmptei- of ihe O. S. Fraternity was chartered early 111 U1-loher of last year by four students Who saw in. the High Svlmol ext-elleiit inaterial for another fraternity. 511109 tfh9Il 1'it'u-eii students have li11ked their fortunes with the four charter nu-nihers :ind these. together with our honoraries, foum a frater- nitv of which we are justly proud. N This year three of our mem- Iwrs have left school. Frank Lamb has accepted a responsible position :is reporter on the Herald, Walter Lyon has secured an . . N 1 ' 1-xi-1-lleiit position as reporter a11d cartoonist foi the bunday btai :mil 1'hro11i1-le. and llal Pierson is Working on the Republican. We have iihuiidznit reason to rejoice at the brilliant start this 1-hzipter has niade and although a few of our members graduate this year, we have the satisfaction of knowing that those who re- nniiii will see that our banner Will Wave in such a Way as to be a 1-ri-dit to ourselves, to our fraternity and to the school. FooT BALL. IN ETEEX HUNDRED has been the banner 'year of High School athletics, particularly so on the gridiron, The rec' ord is unhleniished, that of ten games played, seven Were Won, two tied and one lost. The glory is the greater because the 'teams played this year were heavier, and of better reputation tha11 those of former seasons. The credit for the magnificent record is due in large measure to Captain Frank Vifalter, Whose organizing ability and splendid foot-ball tactics made possible the team Which has ' given the school a higher athletic standing than it has ever before enjoyed. Financially, the season was unsuccessful. This was due 11ot to poor management, but to the opposition of the Weather-inan, wvho combined with the Fates, to lessen the receipts o11 Thanks- g1Vll1g day. Manager Squires proved himself fully oo111pete11t for the nnportant position he held and his Work Was uncriticised ill every detail. her 7.17,--7347 frnzeem.-,4A3' .. ,V -.1.':i,Lg:e:::::3-griifaz-Q:--1:gf-1-V:-1-Q4-:gg.1 - - an-V Photo by 1VlczCa,I'Lhy. FOOT ISALL Ufl-EAM. I... 1, -I ' ' 4 ' F'-A '33 ' Y-A , , ' , Qu C -.f -, fl .- -E -E1 F7 'if 5- 55 ,ES E 4-1 ,.:, -lj ... :L '71 v-4. .ri S 'S 'Q -v-' LL: .G .L 1 'El -fi ..- E' 56 A full record of the season follows and fully b92lI'S Out the . e. t ' - ' team. luflicf that Ulll' High 5011001 C1111 l-mt tm th a Wlmung B C. H S. Oppon'ts Binghamton Central Hllgll Schpol vs XCEVIECCLSSF Ig 2 .. -- Cascadilla I2 0 Syracuse I0 5 Ithaca 0 11 Elmira 5' 6 Scranton O 0 Keystone 22 0 Oxford 12 0 - Scranton I6 5 Total ' ' ' 95 27 .li- BASE BALL. lllil BASE-l3A'IJ'. team of 1901 has eclipsed all other teams in the history of the leligh School. Not that this was hard to tlo he-c:uise heretofore we have never succeeded at base-ball. So t':n-this season we have played but three games but we won two ot' them. Many other games were scheduled- but they had to be wiiu-1-lied on account of rain. The first game of the season which we were able to play was the interscholastic with Cascadilla on April 27th. Uur team was composed mostly of new men and al- though they played well they lacked experience and the game' was lost after a hard struggle of ten innings by a score -of 16 to 10. llail time team been able to play the practice game with Greene on April 20th, we would undoubtedly have beaten Cascadilia. On May 4th we journeyed to Greene and defeated the High School team of that place in a well played game of 15 to 10. A week later on May 11th, we went to Oneonta and defeated the Normal School by a score of 19 to 10. We consider this a great victory since it was the first time in the history of their school that the Normal School team was beaten on their own grounds by a lligh School team. Although we have not played since it does not mean that our season is closed, because we have several games scheduled which we hope to play if the fates permit. The suc- cess of the team is due .mostly to the earnest practice which has been conducted by Capt 'Wiggins Even iinancially the team has clone better than those of preceeding years, for although We lost inonef 0 1 A 4 ' ' y n thc Cascadilla game, which was played here, Yet NVQ made it up by our games played out of town, 57 . TRACK ATHLETICS. . HE NVONK in track zitlllctics for this year has been 13119 most Smegcssfiil in the history ol' the school. Much enthusiasm has been aroused and much interest taken in this branch Qf Mil- letics. Early in thc season training began and frequent cross-county 1'lll1S were held, which were llll-l'l3l0ll.l2l,b0ll in by a large numbel. 0512 promising cainlidatcs. i . The ann.ual held day, which was held on May 24th, took on the nature ot an inter-class meet, and was in all respects one Of the most successful ever held. The High School was represented at the interscholastic meet by a team of eight and won third place, with twelve points. Page took iirst in the broad jump and third in the high. Reederzwgn the pole-vault and Underwood secured third place in the hundred yard dash. Had it not been for a series of mishaps We would doubtless have secured the cup. The success of this ycar's team is due in a large measure ,to the faithful, consistent and untiring efforts of Captain J ones, Who deserves much credit forthe able manner in Which he has cap- tained the tea1n. Xot only the captain but also the manager is deserving of praise. Mr. Underwood was elected early in the season and got iinmediately to work. From start to finish there was not a hitch in the 2Il'1'21llgCll1Cl1lJS for both the inter-class and interscholastic meets, and the linancial ability displayed by the manager Was most noticeable. 1 i The outlook for next year is good as not more than four men leave school. lVe bespeak for next year's team the hearty support of the school. B. C. H. S. ATHLETIC RECORD. rx EVENT NAME DATE RECORD Ioo yard dash - - Harry L. Underwood May Igor ro 2-5 sec. 220 yard dash - - Roland R. Harrison 1393 23 3'5 SGC 440 Yard dash - - Lorenzo Griffith 1901 55 4.'5 SCC , 330 yard run - - james Q Gulnac - 1397 2 msn- Syl Sec' One mile run - - Albert Petrie - ' 1399 4 ml? 47 sec' Two mile run - - Archie Stone - 1906 II mm' 43 2'5 Sec 120 Yard hurdies LeRoy 1 Weed 1897 175 SGC- 229 Yard hurdles LeRoy Weed 1397 29 S991 . P919 Vault ---- Elliot Marean - 1397 9 ft- 84 m' H1811 lump ' ' - - lloyd Dennison 1399 5 ig 3611? Broad jump - - - Maurice Page - 1901 20 gt, ln' I2 Pound hammer Charles Wales - 1399 wif ' -n - 12 pound shot - - Charles Wales - - i 1899 37 I0 lsec Qlle mile bicycle jonh Ogden - - - ' 14, 1899 2 mm' 54 ' T credited to Motiiving t0 an unfortunate error, the Picture Of thi? Class M1901 was i C army When it should have been to Roge1'S 35 N0W111D- 58 ROASTS. 77 Prof. li-n-nv- 'l'lw gc-ntlc-:nan is fnll of virtue, bounty, Worth and fluahffles , H Miss S-i-l-f 'l'he sw0vt,0Sil lildb' 1 PVC 100k9d 1113011- Miss R-y-vs- Fixx-d was hor look and stern her air? . , , . . . . - 77 wg- -rl- I n virtues nothing calthly can suipass he1. M iss P, Mr. H--r-n-re- His voice no touch of harmony admits, irregularly deep and shrill hy fits. 77 . 77 Prof. K-o- - Men ure mon, the best sometimes forget. Miss Prof. W-l-i-in- Mon of few words are the best of men. Prof. I'-0-sl-r- A loyal, just, and upright gentleman Prof. W-i-n-y- Ho thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Miss R-g-r- - Be not so very positive, my lady. Miss I.-n-fi-l- - A light heart lives long. Miss W-h-ie- - With virtues equal'd to he1' wit alone, She makes the oleverest people quite ashamed? Miss C-ry- A voice, as a night bird's sweet to hear. Miss B-ek- n-id-e- She bore a mind, that envy eouldnot but call fairf' Miss R-w-ll- - Best of comfort and ever welcome to us. Miss P- ll-t- There is a weight behind her wordsil Miss E-i-5' B'0'l1-SCHGI' eyes are songs without Words. Miss F-0-d- Bless'd with taste exact, yet unconfined 5 A knowledge both of books and human kind. Miss F-l-er- A graceful mixture formed of tart and sweet. Miss S-o-e-ll- A quick brunette, Well moulded, falcon-eyed. Miss XV-st- A store of literary Wealth. X ', - - .. - - - . . iilss C 1' 1 I1 b-0-11 So 1f I Waste words now, 1n truth you must blame lovefi W-i-p-c- How can I paint thee as thou art, so fair in face, so Warm in heart. 77 in -mtl Miss F-nn-5'- Ami fun slni ls: nnll rlglltgood fun. S-ii-o-s- S-tuinl not upon thu ormlvr ot' your going lint- go utr 0lll'l'. 1-11-0-S-- lt does illlHfn'l'l'llt wt-ll. S,p.0.0.es- XVlio vnu dl't.m'l. good wlwn nll nro had ? 1.--9.h-9-Uliet. all green things prnlsv the Lord. W-n-t'-ed E-e-s- For if she wlll, she will, You may dt-pond on'tg And ifshe won't, she won't. So t.hvr0's the 01141 oll'I.. N-111-ll C-a-t-n- The knight of the burning mid-night lamp. IX- '31 L-l16- n' W - --' .' - 4. H L-1--9 S-1,-nga 5 1 hey gossip side by side. H-1'-5' LT-d-l'-00d-hsillg unto him, sing psalms unto him. Talk ye of allhis wondrous works. J-s-p- H-y-s- A lion among ladies is a clreaclful thing! S-1'-h H:-XV-I1-d-HX'Olll' silence then is better than your spite. M-r- L-W-s- I know you by the wagging ot' your head. M-t-i- 0'- What stuff will please you next. the Lord can tell. C-r-i- P-k- No scandal about this mayde, 1 hope. S-a P-a-e- I live, yet say not much, but think the more, E-i- -b-th H-n-s-y- Tho' vanquished she could argue still? E-l- R-11-,- I love tranquil solitude, And such society As is quiet, wise and good. b F-0-n-e S-t-n- It Was the prettiest talking thing and the Wittiest withal, the neigbors took delight to hear it. ' V . . . , t 'J'h' MC'0'U-1- I see him coming! Let's fall into admiration of his good Parts tha A 33 he may overhear his own praise. B-r- S-o-t-,- A voice he had of which he was most wondrous proud. 1 . . t a rs- J'1'u' W'1'9',- When a gentleman is disposed to sweal, lt ls mt for any S an e by to curtail his oaths. E-1-Y B-r-m,-ffmveiy, bright and full of fun. - - . . - me. W1'a' M-0-,- I have an exposition of sleeping 001119 upon rl l ll A ll I f 'E ii li it 3. k la ll 5! E v l I gf , v l L 2 E. I l h, I '. 1 el F E c P i., 1 P 1 i,l T12 L15 l 5 il' 4 60 , . . - sa I fear, with dancing IS a little spent. I,-n- 1'-1'-,-- Yo11l' G1'z11'0. . . , I , ' 17 l-2-i1- li-r-i-g-in-,- Metliinlzs she is too 311111111 101 g1e.tt p.u11'. A-an t'-1'-e-L-r- lelel' glille ,1 . 77 1-ing ti-esses which now shaken loose showe1ed gold. . tl ,S A ,Save in my throat and s-1--ii li-ml-1--l- l'll in-mi: to iii-1-as ions as NPG ' Pi D drink i11 lllyriai. HAM, 4-,,.,g,,,, W..-X lllilflltx' mazp, but 11ot without at plan. B-5-I, 4-QM-.-..Sl,L. Sm-11145, lieliulves, and 2lfCt,S,jl1S'D as sl1e ough Of t. ll-l-n L'-i-t-n- Women will love l1ertl1z1itsl1eis :L woman, More worth than any niang man that she is The l'Zll'l'Sl ol' all women. Bl-li-l l -l-s-1-- A most nent and witty little lady. ll-r-i-t 1-I-11-il-I-,- Soeoldly sweet. ll-r- S-o-t- llere he comes, swelling like a turkey cook? I-I-an l,-r--y- Let the In nd look for her peer, she has not yet been found. 39 ll-l-n Mau-N-in-1'-,- 1-Ier heart and hand both open and both fair. li-i-:1-1--li M-o-,-fflliscourses with important face, On fellows, dnlnees, gloves and lace. N-n- 51-n-o-,- All the arts wait at my table. A-:i M-s-e-,- Tl1ere's some goodness about her yetj' I,-l-i-n 1'-l'-1'-,-'KSIIO rose the tallest of them all. M-b-l I,-w-s-'fWhe11 shall I see again a spinster of three score years :', ll-I'-i-t Q.-i-l-n-f'G1'eat brown eyes at times demuref' LS .I-l-e- S-e-k- lfair lady, you drop manna in the Way of starved people. I.-l- S-i-h- The Slllll of earthly bliss. H-111-g-n- S-o-e-H1 fe 1 tl e ui iin me apeace above all earthly dignities, a still and quiet conscience. ' - H-l-n S-r.t-o-,- Earnest seeker after knowledge, J-11-t-1' B-s-e-HA February face, So full of frost, of storm and eloudiness, Ro- R-d-1'-' 'A II1G1'1'1G1' man, Within the limit of becoming mirth. I ,never spent. an hour's talk With. P-it-1-K F-1'-.- His hair her, WHS Weedy, his beard was long, and Weedy and 1011g was llld A wld -enl an ng wa? lil HI-Iere is at mitn-but 'tls hel'oi'h his fateeg l will he silent, W.1. L-w-s- E s e W-me-, Bi1t. still her tongue ru-ii on. . -v 5 ' A d 1-n W-1-e-,-'il-Iere comes ii. wonuui ot' eoml'oi't.. J 5,6 Gay- What a deal ofeold husiness doth at num misspend the better part of life in! In seatttering eoiiiplliih-nits, in tendering visits, gathering and writ-ing news, following i'eaist.s and plays, making at little winter- love in dark corners ! g:SiJI2'MflEi :g11 Companions that do eonverse and waste the time together. 1 D-11-S-I1 P-e-ps- Leisure that in trim gardens takes his pleasure! G-a-e Y-t-er- As nierry as the day is long. L-n- T-0-b-i-ge- The rising blushes which o'erspread, Are opening roses to the lily's hed. - I-a B-e-er- Warm1y pure and sweetly strong. My-t-e En-i-n- I speak in a monstrous little voice. Gfy-o-d G-av-s- He is wise, though he graveQsJ. H. S. C-or-s-,-'fWhat is that noise I hear so faintly, As of a grindstone squeaking quaintlyg Sure it must be some weak and sickly thing ! Oh, no I 'Tis but the chorus trying to sing. D-YO-,- Expecting supper is his great delight? Ra- R- -d-1'-:AMY name is Reeder and my pipe will knock you down. L-d- North- And dark and true and tender is the north. M- -g-ret J-h-s-n- Dear to Art? I R'y MCH41-Y- To love one maiden only. B'S'i' Qlalrk- Bonnie, sweet Bessie. A'i'e Ha' 9U'Y- The World esteems thee wise. Re' S'i'h',- SSG Yoh pale stripling, When a boy, A mother's pride, a father's joy? 5 Eqth. E'Y',-'Claims that the Moon can be seen through a microscope? 3-rt' 'Ln-S- You may mention her name, but it never conveys An idea of the exquisite tones Of her voice, or her sparkling, bewitching WHJYS, For her name-it is simply 'Miss J oneS.' 11-- Q , 3. , . 1 f.'11l1G1'. Fan M-Igh-ll.-..-1-lu.,-0-S1,1111-1111111-11111.111111ol5 elcmell 1 li 'l 1 1 111 li1ll1- l'illQllll'9iCQ whivh niosi 11-ave ll11d0l19a 01' despwef' 5-Q' -:111- N N' 1 Q U' X ' ' ' v v xi' ' 1 -1 A 1191,-H 51 11 l 11-1 w-n- 1'1'11sl11-rilp' lo 1111- 1111111 who NL'l1f-llllb 11105t1If-0 DNWQL l 1 ,111-te with 1llOd0Sf1Y-N H1--1-11 li-:111-- lim-1' looks do :ll'!U1' WV '91 l-' Illlll' V11 -1111- 'l'l1o'tol11-1'sl1:11'1-so1111-11-1111111-1-1'1'o1's121111 l.11oli on 111-1' 1':11-1- :ind 3'Ull'll 1.01391 T-110111 3-up ' ' ' - 1 1 x 'V ' 7 7, h 'x '- W-- 'l'l1:11 1111-1'1111-1-111-11otl11-1'w1-11-111.1111 X10 50611911- l n s I1 111 1 ' . ' .. , 1 . 77 ll ll-11 ll- -11- ll11ng1'y:istln-sc-:111111101111cligist'-1-5 mubh' , . . i .V . I ' 77 l'- -ll'-l'flll' lb-11-I-111'- XVitl11111-1-1-o111'1-VSIIIQI 1013011-W Uma' 1'-i-1-n Hg rl- '1'is:1 V1-ry good l1lllllQ,j'0ll know, To l1:11'1- two strings o11 XOll1'bOXV.H I V i ' ' , , 1 77 Al-1' ll 1'-:1-t-n- 1-Iis foot 11IlSlllllSll' lll it as he C0lllGSf.l110Ugll the 100111- ll 1'-1--I 'l'i-l.11-11-11-'-'l'l1v man wl1o 1'Ul21llS smiles? g I.-s-iv li l'l-I1-:I-0-,-- XVl1l'11 I had spoken half an l1Olll'I had told them eve1'ythi11g l km-w 1111110 world. . . ' . 1 1 Q c 7 ' 4 S-:1-ton 11-111110- 1111po1'1:111c-c- is one thing and 1GZ1,1'll1Hg7S anothe1,., but L1 debate s L1 111-l1:1t.1-, I zlssc-1't. ' I-'-:1-1--s .l-1111-1111--2-11111 lightly was he-1' slender nose tip-tilted like t11e petal of a IioW01 ' A 1 S-5'-1' S-x-on-,---''lfonipany, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me. 'I'-co XV-1-S- XVl12ll has il woman to do with politics? 1.-1--11-o 111'-1'-1-111-'41 wo11de1'you will still he talking. No one marks you. 1-I-1-h H--t- '1'111-5' shall abundantly utter t11e memory of thy great goodness, and shall sing of thy 1'1ghtGOllS11GSS.H ,. rg.. I.-1 -1-1- 1-1-1-g- Ita-111. that no woman shall come within a mile of 1ny eourtf? 1-I-1-n A-es-'fOne glance, o11e word of thine doth charm 1ne more J Than the worldis wisdom or the sa,ge'slo1'e. M-5' F-s-er--i 'She 1138 beauty enough to make any man think so,a1nd eo111pla.isa1nC6 enough not to COl1t-1'2ldiC'L him who shall tell her so. A-t-ur 5-11-R-,--'4HG1'GiS a healthgto them that's aiwa, And he1'e's to them that's aiwaf' M-b-1l- C-ry-,-- Set up an hour-0'1'1ss ' sh '11 0 period. s L , Q ,go on until the last sand niakes her ln PYFWHS rheis a gl of a L-P wwf' :HS her l 63 F-a,-k L-mb-UI have met many of these rattles that made a 1101 ha.d their hum and no more. Se and buzzed' T C. -gl-. s- An' let off the speeches they're ferful'll spile, Ra- R- -d-r- My chief delight's to scrap and iight With the faculty, NVh6fihC1'I'II1KW1'0ng 01- righty R-y M-o-y- For 'tis prophesied 'tis surely the deacon. A-el P-,-e-t-n- I care for nobody, no, not I. If-y P-a-t- Describe him who can, an abridgement of all 'that is pleasant in man , L-u-se B--c-er- Her fingers shame the ivory key They dance so light along. R-t- W-1-i-s-n- She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one, - Exceeding Wise, fair spoken and persuading. J-nn-e T-c-1-y- There's a radiance in her face. R-by B-d-er- Her Winning grace charms everyone. B-e-1 N-r-hr-p- A man who could make so vile a pun Would not scruple to pick , pocket. , B-ss W-1-er- And in the symmetry of her parts is found A power like that of harmony and sound. F-e- P-t-rs- He doth love and it hath taught him to rhyme and to be melancholy What Walpole says is very true, Remarks Margaret, demurely, 'Every man hath his price' Why, I have my Price, surely. Lou, When comparing, Busily preparing Her lesson for the morrow, N ice, nicer, she cried, That I Can't abide But 'Reed,' 'Reeder' cause more sorroW.' Only one girl, in the World for me, ' Are the Words of Jirnmie'S SOIIS, Only one girl in' the World for me, 'Till another comes along. Seasons come and seasons g0s But fishing's an emP10Yment' ' From Which, at any time Of YGHJG Bill Harris gets enJ0ymG11'0- he I- .H 'I-1'-'px---wilfrxlll' XY2lSlll ll-I-in .X-in 56, SIDE TALKS WITH OUR READERS. ug 1lSllll'l. which has been worn for five successive weeks, wt- 1-.Al-.mimi-1111 szlpoiio. tbiliurn y0u1'ffe1l1110id ff011i1'1'S- They are Out ol' llnui- uml soon crm-k onthe edges . , In ,.,.1,1y IU vour Iirst question we refer you to Cab above. tbj On gen- ll-U'Ll' ll- 'KIM'- vml l,,.im.iph., typ would advise a change of linen at least oncea lilnlll h, tm It is always proper to wear a clean collar when calling on u young lzuly. s-Ihm'l luwlist-oiimgell. XVe have known girls who were not married uutll lo1'ly-sn'N'l'u. I:-X'-U-ll 4:-ll-l-s-Weroll-1-i'l-clyour question to the superintendent of your Sunday st-hool, who informed us that a full house beats two pair. llo- li--ll-r-lx istht- height o1'imp1'op1'iety to present young ladies With gold Watches on i'lll'lSt,ll12'tS. Give her a pair of shoe-strings or a smile. ll-r-1--1 'l'-ll-p-u-h-We4-onsulted Nlfilliams' City Directory for the definition of a rag, hut. were unable to find it. In our opinion '4rag is the epithet nlpplied to the young lady for whom a young man spends his last ten 4-1-nt piece on an ice-cream soda. tbj Yes. We should say Miss L'Am- on-:lux wus your Hragf' I-ss C:-oy-No We would not advise you to take the young lady in question to llu'tl1eat1'ein the High School box, even if the attraction Were the peerless little Irene. Taking her to Ross Park and buying her some peanuts will serve your purpose as Well. AI-y l-'i-li-r-For the purpose mentioned We would recommend a shady side porch 7 free from interruptions, a hammock and the curly-headed young gc-nt.leman you have described. If these directions are followed care- fully and :1 warm Summer night chosen for the test, We predict a most suc-vessful result. ' f .X-t-u- O-Cl-ll--F0111 start in life we would recommend a Green-house with the Bess-t equipments. la-11 I,-1--3'-Ifboth young gentlemen happen in during the same evening, call in your papa, then suddenly discover that you must prepare a lesson and that you need the assistance of the auburn-haired young gentleman. This, We are Sure will remedy your diflicultv. Rf' MCH'U'5'-YOU1' C1U9S'Ci011 WHS d91iC3t 61Y Put- Upon mature consideration we would advise you, fil-gt, to asgk the young ladyrs Consents then wand Lydia Pinkham on How to Support a Family on 300. a XVeek. tbl T ep 1 - - 1 ,. , . h.x.S11O1tfeSt11OutGf1O1'I1 uppei Chenango street to your hmm, ls M, present unknown to us. Ask her. H5 I Doubtful Freslmniii--'l'l1v surest way lo ln-1-onlo popular is l.o lfall in love. lloolc at the illustrious seniors : llmli-rwood, Amos, .lla.yes, McDonald, etc. 3 all arein love and all are popular. rbi Tell your sister, who added the post-script to your letter, tliatv the doors ofthe school close at 5. Her in- sinuation that Gus and Louise were in the building after that hour is both fresh and unkind. For young men ot' your age we would advise reading either the Bible, N-1-.g1,- C-a-t-n- the Ladies' Home Journal, the Hood's Sarsaparilla Year Book or the Police Gazette. Don't try to take them together but, if possible, digest them' one by one. I X . We are in receipt of a communication from a young man who signs himself B-g-r-. 1 : The letter asks if hazing is perniitted at Cornell. No, little one, it is not permitted but there be those who say that each Cornell freshman is sick three weeks out of every month. R-b- B-d-Q-,-Nothing attracts a young man so much as a pretty face. This can be obtained most easily by a. liberal use of Pozzoni's Face Bleach. Direc- tions on each bottle. fbi Yes, the young man often speaks of you. E-i-h E-y-gay No, the Moon is not made of green cheese. lbj Yes, it is a long walk y but Will doesn't mind it. . H-n-a- F-s-e-,-Under ordinary circumstances we would not advise a young lady to go on the stage. We hear, on reliable authority, that there is a good opening with the Spooner Company. Judging from the tone of your . letter, we should say you could get the job. V-r- S-e-w-o-,4We sympathize with you in the fact that S-e-a-t has moved so far away. We advise you to have him buy some stock in the Independent Telephone Company which is to annihilate distance and the Bell Tele- phone Company. He can then get a phone and 'you will have every- thing at hand but himself. , ' L-c-l-e H-y-s-lf you want him so badly get him to jolly you for a sofa pillow for his room. Hold oi' for a while Con giving him the pillow, we mf-any then make it for him. This is a sure course. fbi Vaseline is an excellent and quick cure for recovering from chapped lips. F-a-k S-y- -r-As to the relative merits of 'fllbiamond Dick and Nick Carter, there is at present a dispute. We should advise you to read Burke on COD- ciliationf' Cbl No. A student cannot be engaged to a member of the .. faculty. R'b '0 0-if-In-Do not be in love with more than five at a time. Cb? Our Choice wouldbe Sarah R. feb The true way to be sP01'tY is to make other people believe you so. Qdj Carriages were built, not forone, but two at least. Take her with you more. M' 'Y L- -11-From the tone of your letter we should judge that YOU aff? SWG 913 911011811 DOW. 66 BOARD OF EDUCATION. -- 'I EROM E DEWITT, lllayor. CHARLES M. STONE., Presiderz z'. DA RWIN L BARDWELL, Superintendenf. A . I. IN LOES, Sfcrefary. S. D. WILBUR, Altmdzznce Ojicer. R. V. BOGERT, Superintendenf of Grounds and Buildings. CHARLES XV. GENNET JULIUS E. ROGERS CHARLES M. STONE XVILLIAM YV. FARLEY M. R. F. MCCARTHX' HIRABI BARNUM C. A. XVILBUR CGIVIIVIISSIONERS Term Expires February 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 MAYOR JEROME DEVVITT. DARWIN L. BARDWELL CHARLES VV. GEN NET If gi N N mi W5 V 2 I. '11 ilu. uk? fm!! df pw ,. , P nw aw' wi .wk 1 4' ' 'I I , IV V f L1 X x xg X x S. H3 rf M 1 1 JA ' ye fi V. 91 My S sf MU ll' 1 N iw lie 141' L' 1 :N :M N51 ' 'ig 1 I 'N 2 41, . fy- V , W my 'J Ur li 3 - r , , 1 V X r QI ful 1 1 . E fy 'V 1 2 Y a ' ! gi X , 3 'lt I 1 5 , . J ,Qx 'IE ll m7 , 7, I, 2 f I L .IUL1Us E. RQGERS. 1 i 1 E Q 1 i 1 In u If r 1 V , if M. Rv. F. MCCARTHY it I5 LABOR SAVING UNIGN. Within the lust your thurc has hi-cn orgzinizcd 41. Suuiolgy for the Prevention of C1.ue1f,y to Students. Any person to whoin ai- lmrcl licarted instructor suggests 9, tl more workis eligible to inonihvrsliip. No nu-nilwr is allowed -to Work over lit 6 ' M .ndai-nn1.rk IlllNlYl'30l'1lllSON his expulsion from the Sggjety seven minutes u- day, il The enrollme next fall. nt is not as NN' l1ll'21'- lllll UW vluh cxllovtws to take in more members Xvilllilllll Hugh ,l ln rris, . ,,'-.-., ,President . . ......... . - - Herbert Tillu puugh. .. . . lllunu. Secretary Johnnie Jacobs, .. ........ , , ,,T1-easm-er Honorary Member-M r. Hislicc. . Ordinary Members-Artliur Ogden. Floyd Mc-lmzin, Buell Northrup, Lawrence 0'Day, Arthur Barton. EXf,1'3-O1'dlllH.1'y Meinbers-lionnison Pin-lps ipuill in uilvuncej, Albert Deyo Cpaid 50.5, Paul Butter1'ield lo1T'e1'i-d to pziyl. .I. lflilwnrcl liuntu lpaid a plug quartenj CLASS DAY PRGGRAIVI. 'fDon't mind interru ting them wlieiiever ziiiytliiiig strikes you. P5 1 .J President-Harry L. Underwood:-'I ani Sir Orac-le. When I open my lips let no dog bark. -. D Orator-Herinan A. Speh :- XVell suiclg that was laid on with a trowelf' Essayist-Emily Barnum :-iixnotlier flood ot' words Z A very torrent! Musician-Harriet Quinlan :-i'To stop my ea 1' to her confounded stuiffi Historian-Margaret Johnson z- , And John P. Robinson, he f Sez this is his View o' the thing to a TP Declaimer-John C. McDonald :- Well, we are all mortal. 1509i-Helen Clinton :- You know its a terrible thing to be pestered With P0etS- A Elocutionist-Ruby Badger :- The fear of every man that heard her WHS 19 should never make an end. st she Musician-Bessie Clark :-'4LaIY on, Mac DuIT'5 and damned be he who iirst Shall Cry enough. W . . - - bl PI'Ophet-Mabelle E. Cary - This goin' where glorys Walt YG helm one agleea e feetury' ' 1 ' 1 ' t I . k,d Addiess to Lower Grades-Laverne M. Twining :-'4Out of this silence ye I P10 2, Welcome, Response from Lower Grades :-HGod bless thy lungs: g00d knightf, T9Stator-Roy MacHenry :-HI cannot tell a lie, Father, I did hatchetf' .. . it With my little Now the battle's ended. The rest is silence. 72 74 THE WISE MAN SAYS: li fp - r That Johnnie Jacobs will S'1'2TdlWt'G in 1909- Tha t. lll2l1'1'lilgO is a failure' Qthis was uttered be vziuso ofa visit of Fisher and Czlfy-5 That the senior invitations are worth one cent pci' dozen. rl s I 'l'h:1tlt,l1oAt.l1lot'iv Association will soon be Iioating I preI'u1'rod stock. That George Hand will change his shirt Nov. 31. ki X Tlmti the new 1 2lllOl'2llIliL board is not so good as I K A X tho old one. Q XKNXXK X 'Flint Burr Svott's voice is his 1l1lSf01'f,llllG. ' Tlmt. thc ninth graders are a year older than at l the time they entered school. X ' 'Q , + 'llhzit HlIl'llllg'2l.lllC has a new neektie. s - iilili' Q is inox will some day fall below H5 in niatlieinaties. 3 I 'Flint Antoine-H01 Tlmt the faculty will u f some da5 grow young. , ig That F. Walter will some day be boss ofthe First ' ' I ' ward. Q. I G' That ML-Henry will forget the number of her seat. L . V ff ' ni Thzit. the reports of' Marg. Johnson's engagements 1 i, ,, V , Q a1'et'alse. 'un ' x- v - ' fl . ENS K -5 : 'l'h:1t Lou Comstock is a better Reeder than Edith - 5+ SQ Root. ,L- - . I'l1at.the ghosts ot the Debating club, Dramatic N Cf,--FQ' society and Glee club Will soon Walk. ' XX X . IN 1 . M '- 1 .1 lhat R. Reed is about to open a matrimonial 1 'kph agency. A W L dk N g 'L T, ,. . i, . ,, a W mv 29 lat VS 1ll1e Moon pald seventy-five cents. for his i P new war-horse. He calls it Napoleon. on ac- ' count of its Bong Quart. Students, Q Q Q- Do you Want to earn of school ? I Want SIX young ladies or gentlemen, not under seventeen years of age, on salary and commission. Apply from 9 to 10 A. M., and 5 to 6 P M fl. E. Kent, 407 savings Bainkbuilding., a salary While out Syracuse +2 mv rsitv. Four Colleges. Elegant Buildings. 148 Professors and Instructors. The College p Otters Classical, Philosophical, Science, Pedagogical, Mechani- cal Engineering, Civil Engineering and Electrical Engineering Courses. The College of Fine Arts Has Courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Music and Painting. The College of Medicine One of the oldest in the state, has a four years' course. Chan- cellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited, says : It is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed in this state. The College of Law Gives instruction by text-book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyers of New York. Over Thirty Of the leading universities and colleges of this country and Europe are represented by mature and progressive scholars on the faculty of the College. Only the highest talent to be found at home and abroad is permitted to give instruction in Fine Arts. The work is so arranged that students taking both their college and medical or law courses at Syracuse save one year s time. Pedagogical Courses have been instituted, SIVIUS our students the advantage of tirst-class teachers' certificates, form- erly granted only to graduates of State Normal 50110015- Liberal electives. Both sexes are admitted. Expenses arg S0 - ere moderate that they are less than the fees in some colleges W free tuition is given. Send for catalogue- lAMlSlROSC0lf DAY, S. l. D., ll. D., Clldnttllol, Syracuse, New York. I Have Your Farce Perpetuavted by .. MCCARTHY,-.. NVork Shop : 82 .. Court Street. .. - 966666-G-626 Gi' V 15,4 l .-564' gxxl'ilblimi'. ' Allis' IW l.I9T'fE?.gi' 3 L1 lug , 'I 'I , .?!gr1lg:pm,,,. mmmnn I, - P F 5 rj 5 h - ,- :. .eg Q ' 95'-h ll 'v - 495 l E eefgftiigg Y -: Q-: Q. If. if Z '- I .in I 1. 'll ' W ' f:-SS: : Z' W I -E. fl 5 , 1: ll! 5:5 .- - -.: '-Z 5 :E 1 ' ' --L K l - S- .fi f .L a : s Q ' '3'v:. . x r 4' H, 1. 1 ' X , ' . ,C 'hi ' 1 za 5 I 'rim r' 1 f ,- ' f 'JT ll 1' 'I' X ' ' ' 'l,..--YWNTE Ii 1 Qi? A ' r J vmemm 'f9F,!.f.'a -W mfg, .I L' ' 0 ' U f f . H I , Q 2N4 A . 5 F' am, fx :2iii44 . , Wi 55 ' I l Q: E: ' I' 'A t Q 'Z 2 -1 L: I .I .flggn A n , - 1 -.1 W 4 R . .- .x -- .F I ' X.-1 . Q , H7 'X ,. 'Wx , 4 gf 'HI qv-.. ' I - - . ' 1 3 11 eff - . Q' 'u .. - pl lm- .. I r ' I I . I .-:egg Pi.c.::..l Q o Sf Ili: Ei' R I I ' ' I n 1 1 I. ' ' I ll I' ' ' 3' l 4 ' I s l I p f 5 -' ff 1 - 11 T532-s?afVQ5 5lf Q . lm' R - nl l E 'z Sl ES' . I EQF-fngaiil :QSM it 1 lil I H 73? -x iii Anmnzzyn 0 Skk'QBv'i'sQ ' We Teach the Art of SAY-l-NG. Ullf fldSS Now NIIIIIDEIS 1 1305 Ann Iney have Accumulated Nearly sspcgooo. You may enter at any time, from 9 A.1VI.,to3P.M. .3 .933 We furnish all the books and do all the Work-It's Easy. 8 .99 .99 Bingham: n GWIIQS dllk. S'i'iY.i'Y.'Q'Q'QAiQQ ' QQQQ ai 3e4:fa?:Q'iikk2ey:k2:?'gkkkkbzkkfzkkki ggpg -ll B' HE attention of young men and ladies, about to leave the public schools, is called to advan- rages to be derived from a thorough business training, There is no trade, profession or calling in which a young man's prospects of achieving success would not be greatly brightened by a course in the n QM School of Business ESTABLISHED l852. A , and Shorthandf Those desiring to enter business fields will Find in our courses B the best preliminary course of training to be had. Under the Supervision' of the Regents. Call or address for particulars, the principal, g A B J. E. BLOONXER. CROCKER 8a OGDEN Columbia Chainless Bicycles. Fitted with the Columbia Cushion Frame and thei'Columbia Tire or Hub Coaster Brake, this machine reaches the limit of excellence in 1901 construction. Take a look at them, at -ag Phelps Bank Building, Binghamton, N. Y, ,Q-fy A BGEO. BM. HARRIS, A s HARDWARE. A 38-40 Court Street, c - B it Binghamton' N' Y' in my ning ni., A nwn In fm . f Zi Main Street Zsollllnlnew on centemvldw bllvilld + lf gifts fer Graduation or B wedding Presents, see our ge y 9 new line ef choice vieces. '2 SI CONN SIYQQI. Q STEVENS ez SEAMAN UVE5l,1,5ll.Q g,3,llEE1,ilil.ElE3e ,ff Photo ra hic Su lies Z Bicycles, Base Ball ri Q Goods, Athletic Supplies, j Guns, Fishing Tackle and .u A General line ut Sporting Gnmlsat Drug and Sp0l'lSlllQll'S GCWS SIGN, 107 Court Street. SlUDlNlS! Ijlljvgtjftlggilwnnle Comfortable Furniture. After yournyear of hard labor, you need rest, and our new Summer Goods were designed expressly for your comfort ..... CUL1-JANE 61 GREEN, F. S. MMCKLEY1 BUCK EINDERY1 78 Court Street, Binghamton, N- Y' I Bound This High School Panorama and will Suit you Magazines, etc- 911 all printed matter, Such as MuSiC, V f Ubi flfel, fbi Apes. At a banquet in New York a witty parson gave the following toastz- i p NUM Mel, Ibz' Apes, and the other guests all wondered what it meant. One said itimeant Where the carcass is there will the vultures be. Another said, VV here the turtles are the club vvill be. A third said, t'lVl1ere the cards are there the chips will be. The last said, Where the honey is there the bees will be. But the parson discarded them and said it meant W here Zheffe is czz'z'1fezeZz'01e There will Me aeimiffeefs ie. i And we said to ourselves, the secret is out, for people still continue to do their buying here. Customers know we have attractions they Want and they come. Sentiment is a good thing, but not1.,,,,in business. Every one can't or Won't do as much for you in the Dry Goods line as we do. You get full value for every dollar you spend here. i SISSUN BRUS- Ellllill ll., BINGHAMTUN, NEW YURK, :Le -3 ga-:Qi as-sf.: 3,3 3, VI l if puoroonapns SUPERB. Latest Styles. M errnanent All Sizes- 5 ?a'2?IlS.'l. Up-to-date. Offraits. Satisfaction Guaranteed. x Rogers sf It wing, 'e .t.l.2:'.::..s:'s'.. ........ ' HA ILTON CQLLEGE. 08121 ' Ii ' At Clinton, N. Y., has many representatives in Binghamton who can testify of its quality and scope. It is a place of beauty and health. It has enthusiasm. It is well appointed and manned. The entering classes now number about sixty and the loving loyalty of its alumni and undergraduates is its best recommendation. The best thing a man can do, who plans a college life, is' to come and see what Hamilton has and affords. Apply for register to Pres. M. W. STQYKEIQ. IUD. S. NEWI G. ta me me me W ma M W sa t. f W ' 'Y' . We R Wx Wx att W3 We as We WMS as qs ak' Wx 'gs :A i 86 COURT STREET. 9 Kelso is one of the boys g H Exchange street is his stationg Look in his lunch-ship as you pass 3 See an Admiral of the nation, Of course you'll like his pies and cakes. Say! they'1'e just what the doctor ordered . 0 AS much Style, as much Quality and as much General Satisfaction As any other tailor gives for ff35.00, we give for 525-00 F. W. BRANDT, Tailor,119 Main Sfmt V11 a l fi ll 12 1 i HILLS, Moran gmgggggig If Binghamton and vicinity of So.. 5 rosis Shoes, the standard of the I world. The most stylish, comfort- Q able and serviceable shoe made at the price. They are made on - scientific principles, of the best materials, The factory turns out five thousand 15,0001 pairs a day U and make 50 different styles. We , can fit your foot. Ladies' sizes, all styles, 33 50 a pair g Misses' 5 93.00 3 childrens sms. I l l l High Grades of Dry Goods, Mill- l inery, Ready-to-Wear Garments' i 1 Carpets, Rugs, Furniture, Crock' T ery, Wall apers, Lace Curtains T RAD and Draperies. Large variety to choose from at reasonable prices. HILLS, lVIOLEANi81 HASKINS. PAINT MISTAKES. 3 If you want to avoid mistakes in painting come to us. E We have the right paint for each , purpose. Each paint is made suit- i able for certain surfaces. and best i results depend upon getting the right 3 paint in the right place. l Ine Snerwinmwilliams Paints T Are all good. Each one is the best for the purpose that can be made. E 9 The best of men, materials and t methods are in every can. i ff i so1,D BY THE LAWRENCE PAINT co., 84 EXCHAPJGE STREET. V 111 1 Z i Q i Your Summer Vacation Will be inuornplete Wllrllillllk zu. Kmlzrk or Plate Camgra, I will t.92ll'll Sli-lltlt-'IHS i'-0 cleevelop, :md will help the ll-IIl11ltPlll'S in eve-ry wary possible. H. F. KENT, 124 WASHINGTON. ST. UNN'S MUSIC STORE, Headquarters for usic and Musical Instruments. Q Q --- SELLS THE i V ehlin High Grade 0 anufactures the MUNN . 153 Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y. lLllll!.lQ:..HlT....Qll..5ll9E we clean, Press ann Repair Clothes. work cuieu for um Delivered. uluuuumruu PRESSING CLUB, ITE CREAM and ICES- I IX How to Enjoy Yourself. An eu-iiiiig on the Susqiielirlnnil. .VX lioziiing 1'lflI'if'. .-X picnic up iliv river. A coiiccin on the iianli .X il:ix s lisliing Prices right. nuns' non ll0USE. Q Q Buy Your Hats and Caps at ep Q Tolles Factor Hat Store, .1i..i. I2 COURT STREET. -----'ll Bump BROS., Bitytles. as ae Spllflilli Goods. an as Pll0n02lolllIS. 5 comme STREET. For First-Glass Work rake your laundry to the e XVI-:sr Sim: L.wNn1s:Y, W. C. Ifowlafncl. Prop. 96 FRoN'1' S'rRm5T, - - - - BINGHAMTON, N- Y- XVork Called For and Delivered. - VVe Solicit High School Trade Try us and you will come again of Shoes shined free CAFFERTY S. BRADY, 3' POURT STREET- Buying Clothing and Paying for Experience. 2 You probably have seen the time when you've bought clothing and paid for experience. There are lots of people in this city who know it doesn t pay them to shop around for cloahing They know that satisfaction and fair prices always rule here For honest clothing, honestly made and honestly sold, go to KEARN EY BRGS., 42 COURT STREET. Manufacturers aud Retailers of Fine Clothing. X a Is. a system of treating disease y , without drugs. Many patients who have failed to find relief in other methods, are cured by this treatment. It is not massage and does not require faith. Literature sent on application. Consultation Free. J. S. GAYLORD, D. 0. Graduate of American The Windermere. a 1 262 Washington St., School of Osteopathy. U Q BINGHAMTOMN. Y. , Emssivns 1 -1 Throw away the washboard-don't tire yourself - , ,' mx -. out. There's no rubbing, no boiling, no standing over g I P Wi a tub, back breaking Work, when you use a H er' ' -- fv BALL BEARIGG iillllllllllilillf Xl . f l in 1 iilllllllllllllla it AUTOMATIC iinlllllllllw 3 It washes a large quantity of clothes in from 3 to 'f5 10-minutes--washes them clean. It cannot wear or j ll y f ' teatr thoeilm-jutstiflhakesltthe .dirt lout and forcgsktghi -fa W ' X roug em. s pr1nc1p eis new-our ' X N I Xi,gC?i1iLET ex lains Q ff x 4 . p . V - 1 X 7 ' oUn FREE PRO0F 0FFEll. 2 f We will ship a Washer freight prepaid for 30 days' free trial in your own home, before asking you to send Lis a penny. If ,hot satisfac- torry, you can return it at our--expense. We sell this Washer on credit if desired. rite for particulars. A THE 1900 WASHER C0., Department B., Binghamton, N. Y. . g Character in Slices. y A That is what you get when you buy your shoes of us. Au. STYLES. yiiy ALL LEATHER9- H. A. NIQHOLS, 29 counr STREET. ' 72, Zourt Street. H Bin bamton, li. Y. Celevbene 421. g CIQQCKEIQY AND FUIQNITUQE. New Goods at Popular Prices. MCNAMAQA a HAQDING, Washington Street- Correct Styles ' C 't 'g i'.'l'!.f:'.I.L ?.'.11'9i?f?-i '5e hm- I. I. GOLDSMITI1 S. SON, sa count STREET- Cigars, Tobacco Jars, Cigar Cases, Pipes AND ALL SMOKERS' ARTICLES at Y THE UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STGRE 69 1-2 COURT STREET, I EARL. D. OSTRCM. THE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. I Svvrf'S I ' H. as. 01' 0'1 Revere Cllffee- I 8 I Purity and Bixellln Such remarks are us 11 d 66WaSn,t Good coffees, festive board where ugPI?7Rma lg at th , COFFEE has been used. B1 d d by , r 1 The Best I Ever Tasted. Simi mg the 'gang 19 'nth quam? A putlg h-fiihg t df gt 13A dabsolutk U r an s ory 001- cannog-L ileitmy gg 113.1 alpdelioizggs- I ness o i s as e. goo o ok k THE BEST POUND it a drink Uiit forthe gcfds. TRISIKIZHT? V A A Pure F od if ? Ma d S. N Sellerts. i 'X Fl u. The Leading Hotel in the city, HE RLINGTON, BINGHAMTUN, N. Y. E i I t rs of Kennedy 8' Tierney, TI'xs.:?KL ?1l:!UeN 0l'I0TEL, Proprietors. Elmira, N, Y. Dry Goods, Carpets, MHHUZYY and Gents' Furnishings o Hirsoh111a1111 Bros. C0- USE to cook your R ll then have THE NICELY BROWNED SURFACE THE JUICY INSIDE THE CRISP FAT GAS You ,i ' and all the other delicious character- istics of meat cooked on a gas stove. I GAS COMPANY i That Negligee Sliirt We Have It You Want ' Drop In CORNER HAT STORE. Q 'i JOHN NL FREAR, DIAMOND SETTING Tl-IE Low PRICED JEWELER, AND Sl fllllff SUM- A ESOZHZQFSBZYEFVIT REPAIRING' MONEY SAVED ON ALL GOODS. DY. fftdtfit w. IIYCZJII, DQIIUSI. 0mce and Residence, se Henry street. TRoY STEAM LAUNDRY DOOLITTLE az SMITH, pl-Opfs, 152 Sfafe Street. N' XIV COMMERCIAL 1QQ -AND? FREDONIA sc is 3 I C5 A I-:Q 3 Sold by every First-Class Dealer in theiCity GRADUATION GIFTS Chdfmg Dishes pocket K g mves Sterling and Safety Razors Fancy Tea P 0155 Electric Clocks , Babcock, Hinds Sv Underwood p 174 Washington Street .al 125 State Street I , A ' 'l ':T'Tw'?.-'Eff-5-1:-.-sz-a,'.' --.W ,. ,,, ' U o 184'Z Silverware. Revolvers. ' I , . sie Eight Charming Illustrations bv HOWARD CHANDLER CHRISTY rib i-. i 'I i . i ID' ,-.i K. rm, ln. ' ,mf 'igf S BOSTON STORE THE CRISIS By Winston Churchill The Author of Richard Carvel A book that presents the great crisis in our natural life with splendid power and with a sympathy, a sincerity and- a patriotism that are inspiring. The several scenes in the book in which Abraham Lincoln Hgures must be read in their entirety 'g for they give a picture of that great, magnetic, loveable man, which has been drawn with- evident affection and exceptional success. . Publishers' Price, SL50. Boston Store Price, 981: Fouuler, Dick dk Ullalker XV , . at wt. l,h.1ltl guilty ut' Printing 'Pho lligllSt'l10ul QNIIIHIIII. Wt- lmltituztlly vmnntit stu-l ,.....i..i....i1-1 I vrim Huw Sllllll glmll wt' vllllllllii- tllll' fill' ytlll I-'l l't l'llll' l'l'lY'l'l Nl' l'tl 'Q Uulvltl WP., l5lNGlfAM'l'UN. ,,', X. . I ., I1 . the Engravings Q Q Tl! this book WGN made bv The EIQCIITC HV EIIQYGWIIQ ., 507 to sts washington Street, Q 1 Buffalo, ll. Y. the largest engraving house for Zollege plates in the States. 1 Q 1- wrlte for samples and prices. 1 Q 1 J. W. B LL RD COMPA e e WHOLESALE LIME, CEMENT AND OEWER PIPE. BINOHAMTON, NEW YORK THE CELEBRATED D. L. 8. W. COAL. v XVI , It I 1 J , 'i L 6 8 W A , V 9 1 li E12 ' 4 1 I I I I I I i I I I A . I I I . I I I , I I I r ' f I I - 1 I I I - 1 3 II 3, I EI 4, 1: it 'II LI, i v A35 I I Y. .II I I I , I I I I I 1 ', -I f I 1 I I 1 I I I . I 1 I I I I I 4 I I f I , 4 s I I 1 , I I I v I, L I s r 'V L. sa , ' -54-.4-fi'