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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1902 volume:

-5 4 .4--.-4 N? '1::1:1. , '- 11 A. -- -fi' I. , Photo by Surdnnl. Binghamton Central High School 6779 Panorama Annual Volume IX l 9 O 2 Binghamton Central High School Binghamton, New York. , P, t. , Electric ,m mg Co., Binghamton. Phow by McCzL1'Ll1y. J. Edward Banta XZ . 1 Q I PROLOGUE ENTER CLIO By Fatlier Herodotus, wliait is this? Mine eyes deceive me, or I see a-miss! A little book l1a.lf-thicker than my finger Whereon some mystic characters yet linger: There's Hl':1n, great god of shepherds and of herds, And om, mouths. the trumpets for wise words, And HIIIZI7, which meaneth mother-by my grotto f'TI1e mozztlz ofgzeevt Pmfs 1HOTlI6'1'H is the motto- I do not know the lady, ai famed priestess, Or some wondrous oracle she at least is. And this her Work ? See is a strict hmid-writer, But the jokes, if jokes they be, might well be brighter, Of other stuff there is page on pages, And drawings like the ones of the middle ages, And she can paint. too, see the pretty maids W ith smiles as sweet as honied mai-malades, And boys, too, close beside them-why how shocking I'll leave this book in Venus' Christmas stocking, But still it must not be too strictly rated For since my time things have degenerated. Photo by Mcfvzlrtlxy Uhe Faculty 7 Gbe Faculty. IJIIOIH. .T. ICIm'A'IzIm BAIWA, PIIINIIIPAL, PIIOIII. E. R. XVHITNEY, VIOI4:-PIIINCIIJAL, I Lnfin. Physics, 6711:'1I7fSZ3I:l'. 1-'iflronx AIITHIIII E. KNOX, .PIIOI-I. FIIIQIJIIIIIIOII IC. WILLIAMS, PIIOIIILHAIIIIY NIINTZ llfilfjll-I'I77.5ITif'S. C7I'jc.s', HiStO1gI', l'lI,I'Siv:1J G0og'1':1plI,V. ,EI1.g'li.9I1, Eloczztion. PIIOIA YINTON S. I:'.xI1:SSILIsI:, PIIOI- XVILLIAM H. .H0'Ic,IfIzNIcIc, IlLf111II:1I T1':7i1Ii1J,g'. llflISjC', MISS FANNII1: WIAJIISIIIQII, MISS MIxIcOAIcIs'Ir PARSONS NIIIHOLS, MISS NHLLIIG BIILLIG ROGERS, .HiQ'I191' 4UfIfI16'111i'If'jC'S. Gezvuei 11. MISS SUSAN B. OSSOOII, , is fo1'I' ' O i Vim yconomv. H I , , F 11 I I' , BIISS FIIANCIQS S. PI+:I.I,If:'I', ' Latin. MISS LUCY A. ROWIIILL, C?r1Sz11', Viljgil. MISS FIIOIIIQNCIQ A. STOXYIGLL, l71':1II'i1Ig'. MISS CLAIM BIQLLIAI FINNIGY, IlLf1 f1I6'IJ2i'I fic-S. MISS EIIILI' IG. BROWN, ,ll:1tiIe111:1ticS. MISS f+IsI:'I'IcIfIIIf: S. BIIIILINOMIIC, Hr.-ie11ce. MISS B'f.lXI'lY GIIACIQ BIIIQI:IcI+:N'I:IImGIn, F1-911011. Gre1'1II:111. MISS GIIACIC Iiflflhl-EN FLOYD, L'11g'liS'I1. MISS EIIIIA M. XVIGST, L11I'.Q'fjS1l. - Hi,Stf11gI', Ge1'11m,11. MISS HIQLIQN W. W HIPPLIC, G1-epic, Latin. MISS MABI-:L J. FULLER, Srifmce. MISS MAIII' NOIQIIILII, E11gIiSI1 . MISS ALICE WAIJSWOILIIIH, jl2If'I1641H:'1fjCS. MISS CAIIOIIYN T. BROYVN, Domestic Science. 7 U NV , 1 I My-,,. 4 ,.f ,-A , uw,- im ,, CQ! J.1wVfZ5:'QyZ - ' ,- 1 , ' '1fvJ'f , ' ,v.f'7f',f ', Vffffl. Qjff ' Iggy yy' -,ff ,,,1'G?j15 ffwfypyf sQ f, vfmp, ff,1:ff,,,,, ,g:, 11,74-M ,ygfgf ff,,,y gg5.,.MjQ4 ua ' :ff 4, 4 ff. 'ffm -1 4 wg' 1'-yw:1c.6'f-zfnz -ww jvgffly y.Qft,,y V , ,j 6 ,,3,.,, f.,., . V.,,,.., . . :Q ,3 fQZcf:Ff?'?Qy , A, wx'-.5-, '- J an Lf' 'f'ff,'1,k4 f,:- gf -N.-:gpm-f,f I , uf f X 4 if X X x I 'jfifff' -W- M, I U f' ' ' f, I 'J JHZ v pf, f 93, -V,-gfm:-ff.75 , ,A ,. ,' 4 522 5 'iff 4' 4' UVM' G ' A .. 3 . ,V ,, Q zmgwf- 73 , ' ff-1. 2. ,,g L x , ,T f ' 'Z .A k , Y' J fffff1.547154,afwwffixvf bw? '7'f 745 ,,,f,i'- fl 1 1 FZ ff' 1,i,vw1 . gg ffm' 2, 1 ffm ww, , ' .gr vm, .. Q , I v',,fffA ,- , f1fj:'4qz'zQ Zf1,,, v ' -V' fn sg., V .fyfwr , wb' iffy V 7 1 K . . W, , XR .Ny , K 1 f.giQ4E , 1, 1 V' f K FW ,, 4, f 46 S-, Photo by Mc-l':11'tl1y. Class of Nineteen Hundred Two :-f S.. ,..x IJ1'PNlfl6'IlZL, - lfiue-P1'esi1Ie11T, S6'l?l'PfiI1QV. - Class of 1902. Class Officers : .flssistfzzit S6't7l'6'7fflIjl', ' JAMES BIANGAN - Amon L'AMoRE,u7x J 1-:AN BIACLACHLAN - CHARLES Buannicv - Ficrrz INGXVALL - Giconcua Dnw1'r'r Classical Course T1'ef1.s111-H13 - - Assisffzlit 711'PiIS7l1'Hl'. Enid Axtell Florence Cook Edith Ely Samuel Allerton .lalnes Vulhane Anna Beardsley Edna Dickinson Sophronia .Brooks Henry lJuBois May Fisher Lina Grannis Martha Gundlach Elizabeth Milks Laurence O'Day John Jacobs Leila Knox Alice Lhlinoreaux Mary Lyon Frederic Peters Laverne Race Elizabeth Snyder Ethel Singleton HerbertTillapaugh Charles Tileston Grace Caiyferty Carroll Erskine Lorenzo Griffith Mae Lyon Mary Shanly Theodosia lllales Louise Comstock Lucy Elliott .lessie l'lOlIl16S .lean MacLacl1lan Ruth Smith Ruth Wilkinson English Course Fred Brunner Lillian Propper Georgia Dewitt George Hand Rexford Lyon Catherine Ryan Charles Bradley l-l elen Crocker .Robert Every Eva Horton James Mangan Rollin Reed Harriet Bowen Madge Carl .lludly Field Fritz Ingwall Susie Medclaugh Daisy Simonds Anna Brooks Alma Crocker Mary Galvin Leon J ones Brownie Nelson Augustus Squires Yauline Cobb Bruce Crisman Emma Gaylord Mina Johnson Loretta O'N eil LllZ1lI'gHf1'Bt Schooly 'William Collins Jessie l Doolittle Genevieve Gorman Katherine Keough Sophia Peer Hortense Smith Frank Snyder Emma Wenn Theodore Wiggins 5..,i......., M----4 annum-:rain-i --ng--6 1 nua:v 1 bww ,Af- no fi uv-1' .gf ' -5. 1 .i,.,..,.,,,,,,, Photo by Mc-ffurthy. Class ofdNineteen Hundred Three-A L 1'71'6'SfLl6'J1f7. - - Fins E AViCI:'-P1'f5'SiflE'11 T, Secfourl 171,-e-P1'esifIe11t, Ser,-1 'em IQAV, - - Assistszllt S6'f'1'9fi1ljV, - T1'e:1.sz11'e1'. - - zissisf.-'zzzf j'I'F4iISIII'l:'l'. Charles Blakslee John Brunner 11 1903-A. Class Officers Frank Bull Bevan Casper Myrtie Ensign Horace G1'iSWo1d Fred Goetcheus . Mary G1-ace Ray 111 ond XVCELTIIS Flossie G1'68lll1HU1 Bessie Grifhn H arry Hanes Bertha Hatch Be1 fI1a, Heiss Janet Holdich Anthony 1n?1f111'61' Eugene Monell Cl,A1n-:Nels M1s,xoH,xM - EDITH TARR G1Q1c'r1:Um3 Br:n'1'1NE .IENNHQ MAn'r1N .RAY HAHTLEY - h'iABEL hIALi'1'lN JoHN BHUNNHR Jennie hldltlll xVEll'l'611 Williams Clarence Blffdfllcllll Ferris North Elizabeth Noonan David Rounds Mae Smith I-Izury Thompson Edith Ta rr L41 . A1 f 12 Nineteen Hundred Tvvo. We thought that when we reach Our toil would all be done: Neath sunny sky, the wide plains lie, The journey just begun. And here where many ways diverge Perhaps to meet no more, We swear that we will ne'er forget The happy days of yore. , , .,.m its A Classy Song. TUNE-AULD IANG srxis. .5 xj- go' ' W2 H T OW swiftly hive the seasons sped, l bince first our patliw-Lys met 9 JA. Y , , S ,, , - J The memories of the fleet1z1igg'yea,rs, Their charm is with us yet. Then looked we out of STTIVH-1l,QQ91'S7 eyes But now the sculptor Time- Has out of foreign mamblesl wiroughat Friendsllip, the giincei sublime. ed the ridge To thee, Old School, we pledge oui faith W e pledge Olll' love to thee, Aindl in the glowing years before We'll turn again to see Time ragged row of tower tops Andi one we know so Well, Amd in our ears shall sound again The calling of the bell. 13 F s Nineteen Hundred Three-A. B,vr'i'l,1-:Cnr:-'iRah! Rah! Rah! Hip! 1-lie! Heel Rip Boom! Zip Boom! 1903.7' OW it happened that, in the iirst year of the rule of King Edward fBantaJ, on the twentieth day of the second inoon of the year, there arose a mighty Carpenter in the tribe oi 1903-A, who proposed a union of the people. Straightway they were gathered together for the purpose oi organization, but their enemies, the tribe of 1902 raised a mighty army and went against thern. Then the tribe of 1903.-A arose, and girding up their loins sent against them Agard with an Ensign, which was able to Copef landj with JGl161I1,11Sl11g Tarr. Then the King spoke sternly to the tribe of 1902 for waging war on theirpeers, Things prospered with the tribe under the mild rule of the Carpenter, they gathered themselves together at different places and held feasts, the grandest being the one given to their friends, the members oi the tribe oi 1901. Finally, in the ninth month of the same year there arosea mighty inan oi valornanied Griswold,who wrestled the leadership from the Carpenter. Under his reign the tribe waxed strong in valor and dwelt in prosperity until the second inoon of the second year of King lidward when one Meacham, a man exceeding crai ty and skilled in the art oi conquest arose and assumed the leadership. In the fourth month of the same year there arose a mighty war between the tribes oi 1903 and 1902, a bat- tle took place in which the younger tribe drove the elder from the field by the aid of water. For this the King waxed exceeding wroth and banished from his kingdom several warriors oi the tribe of 1903, over which event the tribe of 1902 became very joyful. But their joy was turned to sorrow, for some valiant warrior of a hostile tribe, painted their monument of victory a very significant green. And the rest of the doings of the tribe, are they not written in the records of the king and kept by him under his signet. ew gp9':'-lv 1' s hy Mvt':x1'tlxy. Class of Nineteen Hundred Three-B 1903-B. Class Officers : P1-esidenr, - ---- Fiucnninorc XVILLIAM SMITH Vifge-Pzesiflezif, - ---- ELPHA GREEN S9l16frI1,l, - - DAISY DooLrrTLE Harriet Agard Gertrude Bertine Minka Beuchmanu Louise Beecher Clara Bone Lena Brownell Grace Butterfield Guy Carpenter Earl Clark Paul Cloud William Costello Carrie Clark flasibffzzit bf-?If1f'fill,l. - - LEO BICTIGHE .ll'E4?lS7Z1'H1', - - - W.-xvrnnl Macoiismn Assistant 73-e:1.s1z1'e1', - - - GRACE Bnrrmnrncnn May Crouch Leon Cary Evert Dexter Marguerite Daniels Mary Donnellan Daisy Doolittle Frances Doyle Thomas F itzggeral cl Maude Gardner Rose Graf Ray Hartley , James Heroy Helen Harrold Lucile Hayes Charles Irving' Howard Keely Fred Klee Frank Lewis Maybelle Leahy Florence Loomis Donald Miller Mabel Martin A Genevieve O'N eil Howard Place A- I--A-A-my I--mug A-4:--H 1- -:gr--1--- -1-:: .-.a --A----e--'-e---'------ --W George Reed Minnie Rice Frederick Smitb Margaret Shaughnessy Louise Sheak Mary Sheak Vera Sherwood Carlia Smith Lena Trowbridge Margaret Wolfe Louise lVoodruff Stewart Yetter 'X iff C. tk. J L 16 Nineteen Hundred Three-B. gg. l . CME, Muse of Poesy, and set thought free, That I may sing of nineteen three, Of their many virtues and renown, That speed so swiftly through the town. How they rode toPort Crane, one cold winter's night And didn't reach home again until daylight Not one word was spoken, for in this they agree, Conversation seems to always tire me. Later a delightful evening was spent if With many games for our amusement, At the home of our friend and classmate, Lee, And we vote him the best host of nineteen three. Then one bright morning on Arbor Day, Seniors and Juniors indulged in a fray. For early that day, some one did commence To rob the tin' box of its secret contents. On some heads was glory, on others Was gore Until order prevailed and did quiet restore Then above all confusion Prof's figure did tower, Till some naughty elf buried him in a shower. It is thought that Henry is turning green, That Clara with Fred would like to be seen, That Harry Thompson is a gallant beaug And loyal to Miss Maeindoe. That Floyd with Daisy will always be seen, 'Though Arthur would like to come between. That Hannah knows just how to proceed To capture the heart of a growing Vlfeed. That Fred Smith makes a good president Whose thoughts on Vera are intent. That many other virtuous pupils Are fond of naughty ways and scruples. But soon this class will Seniors be, And shall cherish a grateful memory To those through whose efforts we have Won, And have helped in the work We here have done. Then, 0 Central, ere we leave thee Our tributes fair we'll pay thee Whilst thou, our ever patient mother Wilt shelter many and many another. I 50 I7 g Nineteen Hundred Four-A. Dunn Cousins XYILLIIC, It is such a long time sence I answured your leter th at I am alhnost ashamed to rite you but I hope you will pardon me, for I have been so bizzy with my studys and the good times, that I just couldnt rite. We have formed the class at last and the Senyers aint in it with us. Johnnie Taft, you know him, that little felow with the black hare and eyes, he's presedent. He ainlt so good as me. I tried to be it, but he got it. I'll git it next time, see if I don't. We razed a litle rufhouse hear Arbu'r Day, got the Senyersl coffin and doused them with water, and then we got suspendered. Can't have no fun here nohow, and I jest heard that the teachers kicked on the .Iunyer dance for commencement. They'll be having school on Saturday and prayer meetings every evening next. You jest want to come dewn for commenceinunt and have a bully old time, ring the bell, and hear the duffers speek. A few nites after the Arbur Day we painted Senyurs' stone green, our color you know You asked me what I got on Regents Speling. 100, but we donit study it any more. .I ust think in two yeers we will graduate two. Well so long ' Ever your eousing S. O. PHOMORE. Wu '-w! ,Q uf 'fir' ,M f vw ,, , , , , ,, , . N, ,af-W ww Photo by Mc-t':11't!hy. Class of Nineteen Hundred Four-A .-'- lQ.... ll. Roy Hardie Josephine O'Neil ..Maude Ames Helen Ames ,Eva Beckley ...Hazel Bloomer Eugenia Boynton .Helen Bundy' :George Badger Harry Benedict Robert Brady R Clarence Bprnett Elizabeth Copeland .Arthur DuBois Presiden 6, - - First Vice-P1'esident, - Second Vice-Presiden Secretazgy, - - Assistan 15 Secretazy, T1'easz11'e1-, - - Assistant ireaszzrer, Florence Edicki Herman Ford Mary Farley Hannah Fisher Maybelle Foster Florence Fuller Glen Gaffney Ray Gaffney Lee Ganow Louise Gorman Elizabeth Green Elpha Green 19 1904-A. Class Officers Albert Harding John Hennessey Eber Hix Florence Henning Stephen Houk Nellie Hermans Katie Hogan Bertha Jones Lillian Keeler Lena Kingsley Anthony Knehr - JOHN TAFT AURELIA PErr'rrr EUGENIA BOYNTON- BURTON SNELL EGBERT TURNER CLARENCE WHITE - SADIE STONE Marshall Lawrence Thorna Leahy Anna Lawson Grace Lee Vera Macindoe E Ethel Morgen Paul McNamara Christian Metzgar Raymond Moody Lyndon Newing Lee O'Hara Robert Ostrom Ruth Williams Mary Wolfe Fred Perry Bessie Parker Eva Parsons Sadie Stone Frank Stewart Egbert Turner Frederic Tyler John Taft Clarence White Lucian Woodruff Lena Walworth ' Freshman Classes. The Ambition of a Freshman. gg, If A 3551 'j 7 H E flakes of snow were falling fast. N 'i As to old High a student passed, la ' Ambitious ever to surpass Every student in the class, To be valedictorian. Greek, Latin, English, and such, Physiology, Algebra, History, and Dutch, These simple subjects made up his course And he started out for better or worse To be valedictorian. v He struggled through the first half-year With calls of Freshieu in his ear, But he passed them by with never a look, And kept on poi-ing over his book, ' To be valedictorian. The next six months were the same old story, A time of study and Work and glory, His marks were so high, his teachers so proud. That he was picked out by the crowd To be valedictorian. He studied continually all the way, 'Growing palei' day by day, Yet ever faithfully did he strive Of the class of nineteen five To be valedictorian. At last he is a Senior proud, Always first among the crowd 7 7 He is praised by maids demure, For they all think he is sure To be valedictorian. Examinations are almost here, He thinks that he has nought t But, alas! his lip does curl When he is beaten by a girl, Who is valedictorian l 0 fear 'Ulm 21 -'---.. Freshman Classes. Ben Bartlett Nettie Banta Lulu Bush Dwight Bradley Leon Brown fFloyd Beals :Byron Collins Diary Clapper Jessie Davidson Katherine Corden Mamie Decker M. A. llundon L31 ay M. Dundon Ed ward Derr Leon Eton Bertha Ellsworth -l eroine Flynn Edith Finch Maude G1-ifiis Louis Gates Charles Watson Gland 3'-larry Adanis Lulu Baldwin Hraee Beecher Helena Byrnes Lowell Barnes Albert Brown , Ralph Cady George Carver Robert Clark Mzu'garet Cox Florence Crocker Harry Daly f Earle Dexter Henry DuBois -lennie Edmunds Marion Edwards Ethel Evens May dfennell Second Floor. XA. Daniel llolleran Helen JI olinston Helen Keely Franeis Knox Ray liewis Florence Lawrence Mary Leonard Cecil Major Nellie Murphy Donald Macliaclilan e Williams Edith XB. Marguerite Finch Angie Finney Clara Fowler N an Hey -l ulius Hreengard Morgan Hotchkiss Claribel Harris Hazel Hollister Lela Hulslander Joseph Martin Floyd Mcliean Nellie Murphy Mattie O'Neil Fred Page Maurice lill'ZIfft Aurelia Pettit Wayne Robertson Truman Howe Arthu r Huland 'Burton Snell William Steed Ed ward Stoppard Clara Saunders Edith Shefer Elnilie Treadway Ed ward Turk Robert Turk Minnie Warner Mae Woolsey Youngs Grace Yet-ter Viola Huniphrey Harry Jayne Agnes Kirkland Charles Koon Claude Legge Walter A I acoinber George Mcllevitt Charles Mcliean lYilliam McKean Eugene Merrill Frank Meagher Catherine Madden Lena Marsh Ada May liatherine Murphy Mabel FlCNZll11El,l'?1i Howard Parr Charles Phelps 22 Ray Pratt Lena Rood Grace Smith Thomas Scott Lena Vosburi' Lf-1113 Qllilligall Margaret Ryan Laura Stafford Harry Surdam Clara Watson Violet Qllillll Donna Sherwood Nellie Stilwell Ralph Tyler Ethel Vllood Josephine Roesch Rene Simpson Bessie Stone Louise Turner Ruth Woodrui' Cornelius Webster Thornton Whipple George Wood Susie Underwood IXA. Charles Adkins Henry Callis Fred Eaton Ella Hollister May McKeeby Shelby Adkins Ben Carver Clara Fetherolf Sadie Hull Sadie McNamara Elizabeth Adams Stella Anderson Anna Barnum Clara Brainard Florence, Buck Stanley Bayless William Bishop Roy Bradbury Titus Cline Earl Cohoon Winfred Corbin Mary Clapper Martha Clark Bessie Daniels Grace Deyo Hazel Dyer Ruby Goodnough William Galvin Mark Georgia Charles Hart Collins Hall John Henessey Ethel Harkness Elsie Hinsdale Helen .Johnson Charles Johnson Nellie Leet Arthur LaRoche John Mangan Harry McMahon Kenneth Meaker Nellie Mangan Charlotte Mcliinneys' Augusta Morse Helen Normile Grace Palmer Bertha Phillips Grace Reed Tracy Rogers Ray Simpson lian Sweet ' Allen Frick Stacy Ganow A Robert Gilbert Vllilliain Gilmores-A i' Claude Griffin f Edward Grace Herbert Spencer p Mlldred Sperry Edlth Stevens Lil First Floor. IXB. A Floyd Alden Ralph Bone Charles Davis Albert Engellert Charles Arms . Leonard Brooks Walter Dedrick Archie Fanchcr Clarence Armstrong Wa1'd Castle Horace Dickinson Arthur Fancher Harrold Bardwell Lewis Chapel b Frank Driscoll Vllilliam Fernberg Floyd Benn Earle Chappell Murray Ecker Jessie Flo1'ance John Bierhardt William Clarke Lynn Edgecomb George Francisco Louis Bogart Alfred Crane Robert Ellis Ralph Francisco Otto Gray Floyd Grroner Frank Guilfoyle John Hisha Albert Hotchkiss .llobert Hynes .Ernest Ingraham Spencer Jayne Lester Kaley ,John Kelly Elmer Kirkland .Raymond Klee Paul Leahy .Frank Learnan .Fred Lennox .Richard Lusk Eharles Mangan 'Charles Martin Robert McCormick 'lwilliam McDavitt Robert McMahon Evert McTighe .Frank Mosher 'William O'Connor Balph Perkins Edgar Personius ,Flo yd Parsons Leo11 Parsons William Quinn Ray Quinn Raymond Rhodes Edward Ronan James Ryan John Smith Ray Snell Adrian Spoor John Swift Charles Talbot Edward Vosbury Max Warsavsky James Welch Charles Weet Herbert Yetter Sadie Anson May Appley May Baker Louise Barnes Herminia Buchmeir Bessie Burns Jesalyn Busteed Julia Carpenter Lettie Caldwell Sarah Carr 23 Elizabeth Carrigg Virginia Carrigg Pearl Cook Wilma Carnell Margaret Cox Ola Corbin Mabel DeMell Marion Dawley Agnes Doran Lillian Doyle Leola Dutcher Lillian Donner Catherine Ford Helen Fowler Helen Fuller Zola Furman Laura Ganun Bessie Goodell Florence Grace - Nellie Griggs Blanche Hadsall Mary Hagaman Elva Hanes Alene Handrick Charlotte Haynes Helena Healy Ina Hiller Anna Hogan Beatrice Hogan Bertha Hogan Ella Hotchkiss Dora Howe Pearl Jenks May Jones Jane Keyes Martha Keeler Daisy Kelso Julia Kinney Ruth Koon May L'Amoreaux Mary Lamb Madeline Lewis Inez Loomis Mary Lynch Mary Mans Merl McKinney Nellie McManis Helene Meagher Anicartha Meeker Villa M ersereau Fannie Melhuish Mable Miner Thresa Murphy Bessie Nott lda Phelps Rina Pearson Leola Quigley Anna Quilligan Helen Reynolds Mabel Rider Mabel Rosencranse Anna Rozelle Mildred Scott Nellie Scott Mary Schlager Elizabeth Sigler Helen' Smith Anna Stoltz Hazel Stone Clara Strell Margaret Sweeny Eva Taylor Nina Terrill Jeannette Truex Ella Ware Grace Watson Marie Weeks Frances Weiss Madeline Wentz Agnes Weslar Flora Whitney Katie Wolfe ' V ' ..i...... .fr- Z ,,', '.Y'.. , v...g..,A Irv ,X -'s ' '47 '51 pfdifz fi' gas my z a l R , ff 3 , A f?ff g 5N 45,17 5 A I 2, 1' ,fy ,. :L y ,E A f 1 if ' 4, ' 35 , D , K ' x' f .4 ,,, Photo by A In-i':11'll1y. Theta Sigma li U Q ss. i 1 fi? S C fx. ,A-' i . 'Ia' D X .5 f, 1' V . 9, 1 f 2,1-. E Q iv 5 I x I Z xxx A in S, f' S C. hi fi: 9 if .' .I Q L ,1, f S f I , ,J -aw . - Y I ,, Q I is ' Nwg ' 32, , X ' IN URBE Leda Lyon Fan Mitchell CLASS OF '02 Elizabeth Snyder Theodosia Wales Ruth Wilkinson V CLASS OF 'C4 Louise Comstock Mary Lyon Jean MacLachlan Vess Walker Marguei-ite Wales CLASS OF '03 Grace Butterfield Bertha -Tones Elizabeth Green Lina Trowbridffe U E111 ily T read wa y POST GRADUATES Hazel Comstock Edith Root SPECIAL Helen Ames Helen Bundy Loufse Beecher Marion Edwards 4 26 Theta Sigma. LTHOUGH the extinction of the secret societies has been threatened by the school authorities and newspapers, and even hoped for by a few, Theta Sigma's twenty-one members still maintain the standard set by the charter members, some of whom are now teachers in the school. 1 We have experienced much help from the literary and musical programs at our Friday night meetings. Af- ter our meetings the social times, which no one can afford to neglect entirely during school days, have given us much pleasure. Although it has been said that the secret societies are detrimental to good scholarship and that the school officials who allow such things to go on under the name of the school are chargeable with grave remissness of duty we fail to see that this is so as three of ourgirls graduate with honors. ' Edith Root and Helen Ames represented our chapter at the Public given by Beta of Albany. Much import- ant business was transacted with the delegates from the various chapters and we feel that the ties which bind us are greatly strengthened. In the evening of October thirty-first, Theta Sigma entertained her friends at a Hallowe'en party which gave the girls a chance to display their decorative skill. Various mystical ceremonies were performed and our gypsy fortune teller in her corner was a great attraction. Appropriate Hallowe'en refreshments and country dances to the tune ofa nddle concluded our merry evening. p Lambda Sigma entertained us royally with a masquerade. We were also guests at dances given by Alpha Zeta and Lambda Sigma at Christmas time. Our annual masquerade was very enjoyable. i We close a very prosperous year with our annual picnic and banquet at which the old and the new girls assemble to toast Theta Sigma. . A Many thanks to the teachers who are honorary members for their help and encouragement which they have given us: to the boys for their attention and many kindnesses: to the mothers for their hospitality and interest in our work. Long live the societies and may they be the help to the students in the future that they have been in the pastq Theta Sigma Chapters ALPHA , ....... ............. A lbany BETA, GAMMA DELTA., ........Schenectady Binghamton ........-C0bleskil1 ,- H , . - - Photo by McCarthy. Phi Gamma '- 92 hx. W Q X .,V'4 . A VVP- fiW':QzZHs,'I .f- . , y M le. X ' Q A , I in Q Q a i CLASS OF 'oz Alice L'Amoreaux Mae Lyon ' CLASS OF '03 Reva Casper Marguerite Daniels Hanna Fisher Mabelle Foster Elpha Greene Lucile Hayes Vera Sherwood Grace Yetter CLASS OF '05 Viola Humphrey Donna Sherwood .IN URBE Mabel Baldwin Ruby Baflger . Bessie Clark Myra Inderlied Vera Wheeler Sleep. BY ELLA XVARE. W A LEEP, gentle sleep, thou goddess of the night, N! Thv ne-tr a J Jroach we feel .. C l l 7 is And O781' our weary eyes, that shun the light, Refreshing slumbers steal. In silence wrapt, thou c0m'st to soothe our care, And bid our sorrows flee, ' And while thy fragrant presence fills the air We yield ourselves to thee. No dwelling is too humble or too low For thee, sweet sleep, to bless, The rich and poor alike thy comforts know, And welcome thy caress. The dying soldier, 'mid the battleis roar, Thou sooth'st with gentle hand, And bring'st the exile, on a foreign shore, Dreams of his native land. The bedside of the sick thou watchest o'er And help'st to soothe their pain 3 Thy magic touch is like a summer shower Of cool, refreshing rain. Tho' cares and sorrow oft' our path beset, We dream them all away, And in tl1e silence of the night forget The troubles of the day. Then, when the eastern sky is all atlame, Refreshed, we Wake once more, Ready to do our daily work the same, But stronger than before. Until, at last, Death, with a firmer hand Shall free us from our pain, And waft our spirits to that distant land lVhence none return again. tThis excellent poem was written forthe Panorama Prize contest but it could not be considered because it fell below the required number of lines. ,,,, ,l ....L'.:,TiT..............,....TI.7.T.Tl1f'. .1TLIffIZ.i.i 7 1 if ' ,f ff X ?' JY A cw I4 Gif jf! W W ik 1, 1, ofobx Md mths Alpha Zeta -nMt:b.','Lf.r.'gfQ.. .mm IN URBE Charles Wales Earl Stone Conrad C. hlee D. Clark Allen Leslie Parsons George Ely Louis Green Robert B. Davis Frank P. Waldron Eliot Marean Lee Dewitt M ulforcl Louis Clinton William Walter Moon CLASS OF '02 Miller Allerton Henry P. Dubois CLASS OF 03 Arthur J. Ogden Leon Cary A Stewart W. Yetter Leigh Morse A Arthur W. DuBois Robert D. Ostroin Christian Metzgar . CLASS OF '04 Raymond H. Moody G. Tracy Rogers Thornton W. Whipple T . I Z1'.1T,TTZ fT2'ff 'TZTZ IIZT 'fifff 1TifIII1fTLT:1....... l':fi:QLI.l,....... fl'.'I,...-ti. .lII1T..T1W ' -ll - ,.... -...... ..fT.l -,,.fl'lfl'L.T.1I.'f1' 34 Alpha Zeta. GAIN it is the pleasure of Gamma to say that we have enjoyed a most prosperous year since the opening of the term last September. Our meetings have been both beneficial and entertaining to the members of A. Z- as is proved by the unusually large average attendance them during the past school year. During last December We celebrated Ganm1a's twelfth birthday at the home of Thornton Whipple, on Court street. Our annual reception and dance, which was held at Oddfellovvs Hall on the evening of the 26th, was in every way a decided success. Ore the 7th, Sth and 9th of May, Robert B. Davis, Robert D. Ostrom and Arthur Ogden represented Gamma at the Annual Convention of Alpha Zeta held at Jamestown with Eta Chapter. Gamma succeeded in securing the offices of p1'esident and secretary of the fraternity. We are now looking forward to our annual banquet to be held after Commencement. Owing to the fact that but two of our actives leave us this -I une we will be in good shape to begin the fall term, and we can assure the friends of Gamma that our future has no obstacles to daunt us in the least. We wish to acknowledge the kindness shown us by Theta Sigma and Phi Gamma throughout the school year, and express our appreciation of the many pleasant times we have spent together. 35 Chapter Roll. Alpha Zheta Fraternity of the State of New York. ALPHA ,..... ......... S cllenectady BETA ,........ .......... R ochester GAMMA ,........ ........ B iughamton DELTA, ..... A ........,... Ithaca EPSILON, ..... .. '... .,.E1mi1'a ZETA ,...... ....... B rooklyn ETA, ....... .... . .Jamestown Photo by McCarthy Lambda Sigma ---f Y , 37 V IN URBE XCLASS OF '02 Arthur Parton Leonard Maxon CLASS OF '03 IFrede1'ic Peters Augustus Squires Burton Franklyn Edward Taylor Horace Griswold Frederic Smith Delforest Weed 1 . ,. CLASS on '04 4 I . ' Ray Gaffney Morgan Hotchkiss Donald ll?1CL?LCl1ld1l1 - Floyd McLean Ray Pratt . Frank Stewart Truman Rowe CLASS OF '05 Stanley Bayless Lucian Horton 38 Lambda Sigma. HE past year has brought to Nu chapter of Lambda Sigmaagreat measure of benefit and prosperity. We have only thirteen members in the school, but our weekly meetings are always considerably increased by several other brothers. Contrary to the general belief that the work of a fraternity is purely socialfi we have received a vast amount of good by our weekly debates or literary work. As only two of our members are in the graduating class, next year we expect to have a much larger chapter. ,During the Christmas holidays we gave a reception and dance to a large number of our friends at Odd- fellows Hall. On the evening of January twenty-fourth a masquerade was given at the home of Mrs. Conklin in honor of Frederick Smith's eighteenth birthday. We have twice had the pleasure of giving a private reception to Norman Hackett, our Alpha brother, who is just beginning a very promising stage career. During the year we have been very pleasantly entertained at other school societies' receptions-the Alpha Zeta dance during the Christmas holidays and later the Friday Club receptions and the Literary Society masquerade- Hal1owe'en we passed a very mysterious evening with Theta Sigma. At their weekly meetings we have enjoyed the hospitality of Theta Sigma, Phi Gamma and Delta Kappa, and we desire to show our appreciation of the favors shown us and to express our best wishes for their welfare. We expect to be represented by two of our members at the biennial convention to be held at Duluth during' the first part of July. Not only will important work be accomplished but also a most enjoyable time will be given. to the visiting brothers. ' 39 Lambda Sigma Chapter Roll. ALPHA .... BETA., .... .. GAMMA .... ..... . . DELTA ....... ....... EPSILON .... 1 ZLTA .......... ETA ......... THETA ....... ....... IOTA ........ LAPPA ....... LAMBDA ....... ....... MU ......... NU .................. ....... OMICRON .............. ........ , Central High School .............. East Denver High School ........ Ithaca High School .......... East Side High School ..... Minneapolis High School.. Fitchburg High School ..... ........Detroit, Mich ........Denve1', Col .. ............ Ithaca, N. Y . ........... Saginaw, Mich Minneapolis, Minn ...Fitchburg, Mass Williamsport High School ........... Williamsport, Pa Bay City High School ...... Duluth High School ........ Elmira High School ........ Steele High School ....... Central High School ................... Binghamton High School. North High School ............ University of Michigan Alumni Association ...... Detroit Alumni Association. ....................... .. Saginaw Alumni Association.. ..... . City, Mich ....,...Duluth, Minn ......Elmi1-a, N. Y ........Q..Dayton, Ohio .Washington, D. C Binghamton, N. Y ....Columbus, Ohio ..Ann Arbor, Mich ........Detroit, Mich ......SaginaW, Mich ..1' 1 f Photo by McCarthy. Pi Phi -- :V -x ff' 1- - 41 l Ti.. Z-,L IN URBE Frank R. Lamb Walter J. Lyon Hal Pierson W. Sayre Saxton Burr C. Scott Laverne M. Twining Harry L. Underwood CLASS OF '02 Lorenzo D. Griffith George G. Hand Hexford J. Lyon Fred G. Perry Rollin D. Heed Herbert J. Tillapaugli I A CLASS OF '03 Richard G. Carpenter Earl M. Clark Byron A. Collins George S. Reed CLASS OF '04 POST GRADUATE John O. Taft Clarence White Frank A. Snyder 42 Pi Phi. The first year of the existence of the Lambda chapter of Pi Phi leaves us with a realization of advan- tages gained through our becoming an active chapter of a national Fraternity. We have the advantage of eleven chapters in the eastern part of the United States. There are Alumni associations at Rochester,. Cambridge, Boston, New York, Cornell, Yale, and at Columbia. There are about twenty-eight hundred brothers and three new chapters in process of formation. We have in Lambda Chapter twenty-one active members and as yet only fourteen honoraries. I Lambda was represented at the twenty-fifth national convention by Harry Underwood and Laverne Twin- ing. The convention was held at Washington. Connecticut, and our representatives brought back reports showing the flourishing condition of our fraternity. The next annual convention will be held with Alpha Chapter at Rochester. Our aim has been to constantly increase the fraternal spirit and to bring us nearer to each other, although never at the expense of our school spirit. We have had a strong interest in the school itself, and can say truly that We have never sacrificed our school to our fraternity. We wish the good will of our schoolmates and hope it is ours. - We are grateful to Theta Sigma, Phi Gamma and Delta Kappa for the enjoyable entertainment extended us. Lambda's first year has been extremely gratifying and we hope our success will increase with age. We wish a happy vacation to all and success to the graduates. ALPHA, ..... 43' Pi Phi Chapters. .....Rochester, N. Y. ETA,......... .......Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y .......................Aubu1'n, N. 1 .. ......... Washington, Conn .......Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y BETA ,........ ....... S chenectady, N. Y. THETA ,...... GAMMA ,........ ............ A urora, N. Y. IOTA ,....... DELTA ,..... ......... C anandaigua, N. Y. IYAPPA ,...... EPSILON, ............. Troy, N, Y. LAMBDA ,......... . ZETA, ..... ........Ogonty, Pa. ALPHA SIGM Harvard Pi Phi Club. New York Alumni Association. Rochester Alumni Association. Cornell Alumni Association. Yale Alumni Association. Columbia Alumni Association. Boston Pi Phi Club. A PI, CGrand Chaptei-j,...Rochester, N. Y A W 'M -'i-AV x A vvlw A vx ,t ,,--Y- -H-Y M--'MA W WA M,--Q.,-.AM ,,,, - -,...-............-..-..-...............l -L------ in-A-lj-ml,-, ,A--,,d,... :.TIZ'1'.,TIllT'..'Zli-ilil3 l3 Y '- .................................Binghamton, N. Y. fl 4. R 2' a 1' .91,i,,,5'-:3 I fm fri'-Lcliu ' N 1 4 J 4. . 5.1,'X?ff, T f ,Q A-f 'sl f ,- Photo by McCarthy. Literary Society 'H- -1. 45 rtnintelnif own P1 'esid en 12, - ViC6-P1'BSlfI61lli, - S6'C1'6'f2'I-IQV, - - A ssistem 13 Sec-rem zjv, 7'1'9HSIZ1'61', - - Assistazzt j71'Hi'lS77Z'91', - Critic, - - - CLASS OF '03 Lena Brownell Minka Beuchin ann Gertrude Bertine Clara Bone Reva Casper Marguerite Daniels Nan Barnum Grace Beecher Angie Finney Mary Donnellan Mabelle Foster Bessie iil'li'i'l11 Louise Sheak Vera Sherwood Grace Yetter CLASS OF '02 Loretta O'Neil Georgia Dewitt Margaret Schooley CLASS OF '05 - CLARA Boyle MAmc1,I,1s FOS'l'lCli, - L MAY W1Lr,I,xMs H ICLIGN JoHNsoN - HIQSSIE GRIIQFIN EMILY Tleimmvlxr DONNA SHERXVOOIJ CLASS OF '04 Lulu Bush Bessie Daniels Clara Fowler Grace Lee Josephine O'N eil Aurelia Pettit Donna Sherwood Sadie Stone Bessie Stone Emily Treadway May Williams Ethel Harkness Hazel Hollister Nellie Leet Grace Reed Louise Turner Claribel Harris Helen Johnson Lottie McKinney Edith Shafer Edna Ward Ella Hollister Helen Johnston Bertha Phillips Edith Stevens Mabel Whipple 46 Literary Society. HE year has been one of success and prosperity for the Literary Society. At the beginning of the term it was decided to study Dickens. Each girl was given one of his books to 1'ead and when called for was to give a report of it and a character study of its principal character. Each Week vve listened to an interesting account of a, book and each Week knew more of that admirable author, Dickens, and his characters. At chestnut time We formed a party, and taking Miss Nichols and Miss Rowell as chaperones, we wandered through the Woods till late in the afternoon. Although we did not boast of many chestnuts fun took their place. When lVashington's birthday came around we planned for a Ltflolonial Party at Stone Hall. The guests were asked to come in costume and many dames in ancient dress danced with their cavaliers to the strains of Our Countryi' and Star Spangled Banner. We modestly assume that it was a success from the expressions of all present-but as usual, the punch was gone before half the evening had Hed. The first Friday of each month the Friday Club kindly invited us to attend lectures on the foreign coun- tries, which were very enjoyeble and instructive. Miss Stovvell, Miss N ormile and Professor Mintz have entertained us with interesting talks, and We Wish to extend our thanks to all who have aided us in this year-'s work. Although we have done no public Work, We have been benefited among ourselves in knowledge and friendship and next year We hope to rise even higher. 47 Friday Ciub. HE last year has been a most successful one in the history ofthe Friday Club. The members have entered into the work with a zeal which has gone a lo11g way toward accomplishing the much desired end. During November and December the work forthe remaining months beginning with January was mapped out and the program for each meeting decided upon. This plan has met with such success that the club intends to follow out the same idea next year. We have found the plan of studying European countries a most entertaining as well as a most profitable one. The iirst Friday in each month has been devoted to a lecture on the country studied during the remainder of that month. By means of these lectures We have gained a clearer insight into the minds of European people than We could have possibly procured from the historic facts reco1'ded in literature- These lectures have included Germany, Miss Margaret Nichols, U France, Miss Dalyg England, Prof. Smith, Russia, Major Hitchcock, to all of whom We feel greatly indebted for their kindness and willingness indaiding us in our work. W e are sorry to lose so many of our strongest members with the class of Nineteen Hundred Two, but we feel assured that their good Work will influence those remaining to attempt to keep the future Work up to the high St3JI1d3,I'd which they have attained. ' Photo by B'IcC'an't11y - ' Frida? Club va I Harriet Agard Hazel Bloomer May Cappell iJessie Davidson Elsie Hinsdale U CClara Brain ard 49 M uma Q if 1J1'6'Sid6I1f, - - - Inst Vice-President, - - Second Vice-President, - Sf:'Cl'8fELI'V, - - - Assistant SBC1'8f21l1V, Treasurer, - - - Assistant YY-easurer, - LINA B. GRANNIS - HAZEIJ BLooMnR NIINNIE I. Rich: FLORENCE LAWRENCE? - - EDITH M. TARR - FLORENCE ,Cooic CLARA L. BRAINARD CLASS OF '02 Enid Axtell Lulu Baldwin Lucy Eliot Bertha Hatch Alice L'A1noreauX 'Hai-riet Bowen Madge Carl Emma Gaylord Jessie Holmes Susie Meddaugh n,Anna Beardsley Florence Cook Lina Grannis Lelia Knox Bessie Nichols ,--S Mary Shanly Ruth Smith Hortense Smith Ethel Singleton Grace Caiferty Elizabeth Copeland Helen Kelley Florence Lawrence Ethel Morgan Lil'ian Donn CLASS OF '03 Mamie Decker Mabel Martin CLASS OF '04 Helen N ormile Lena Rood Josie Roesch Ethel Wood CLASS OF '05 Jennie Martin Minnie Rice Nellie Still Well Susie Underwood Mary Wolfe er Gussie Morse Edith Tarr Louise Woodruff Ruth Woodruff Mable Wooster Edith Young Ruth Stone MQW,-,wwf , ' . .1 mmwmwwfge. NX X. -.mf 8.1 ffimf ,,f,zw,,1 .4-..4..i...w . L1,' 4, wwwvi f f 'f , ww ', ,wg .W ' ' ' 41.4 V I df ..-...,V,..,g,-my Photo by McUzu'thy. Debating Club ' '-2 51 i 1-nc - ull-4'el.e ,-'fJ', 'rnvrrz - - - , 4 - A Qi' fx? ,rl gm f IDEBATIISIG CL Presideznf, - - - BRUCE CRISMAN Hzst T666-lJ1'l:'SfCl8Ilf, Loimuzo GRIFFITH Second Vice Presidezzt, - - ICOLLIN REED Sec-iemzjy, - - - Hnneilzm' TILLAPAUGH QI'1'e:1s111'e1', ---- - - RIGXFORD LYON CLASS OF '02 'Eljorenzo Griffith Augustus Squires Rexford Lyon Rollin Reed Bruce Crisman Herbert Tillapaugh A CLASS OF '03 ' Earle Clark Clarence Meacham Horace Griswold Guy Carpenter L Frederick Smith Clarence Burnett CLASS or '04 ' ,Byron Collins Burton Snell Louis Gates I Truman Rowe John Taft Floyd McLean Thornton Whipple Ray Pratt Clarence White Carroll Koon Collins Hall ' 1... 52 Debating Club. HE Debating Club for the last few years has not been up to the standard of former years owing to a lack of interest taken by the members, and a number of other things which detract from it. This year it star-tech out well and has nearly regained its former position. During the year many social events have been participated, in and notable among them was the Mock Triah held in conjunction with Congress. Congress again challenged us for a public debate Commencement week for the trophy oliered annually by Mr. E. L. Weeks, '88. We are to be piloted to victory and honor by Horace S.Griswolrl, ,03, C. D.,Earl Clark, '03, Lorenzo'- Griflith, '02 and Richard Carpenter. In the public debate if we do not gain a victory we hope at lease to acquit ourselves in a creditable manner. 53 Congress. l-lE past year has been one of the most successful in the career of Congress. We have often, in previous years, experienced the difficulty in holding meetings during the foot ball and base ball seasons but this year our rncmbers have been very faithful to Congress. The number of Congressmen has increased continually.. During the year we have had many fine debates, the new members taking an unusual interest in the work. It is with a sense of regret that so many of our oldest and best debaters must leave us this year, but we trust they have been bene- Qitted by their union with Congress, and We feel sure that the younger Congressmen will strive to fill their places as Qreditably. Our annual banquet Was held at the Crandall. Many honoraries were present who gave words of encourage- ment to the Congressmen and toasts were responded to in an able manner. ' Through the kindness of the Friday Club we have listened to a number of very interesting talks and we have spent many pleasant afternoons with the Friday Club and Literary Society. , Early in the year we were invited to a reception given by the Friday Club and Literary Societyg very pleasant evenings were spent at both receptions. The usual mock trial was held this year, jointly with the Debating Club, under the auspices of the Athletic Association. The trial was a success both socially and financially. ln the spring We challenged the Union Debating Society to a public debate, which was accepted. Thedebate 'Was held in Union, Congress being victorious. We challenged the Debating Club to the annual debate for the Weeks' prize. The following Congressmen have been chosen to represent us, feeling sure that they will carry off the prize 1 William Collins, Carrol Erskine, John G. Henessey and William Costello. e Thus closes the session of 1902. It will ever be remembered as a successful year, and it is the wish of every Congressman that every session will be as successful as that of 1902. vm us.. N Photo by V41 urhw Congress 55 Q Presifl nt, - - Winrnixm COLLINS Vive-P:.sifIe111, - - IJUCIAN WOODRUEE S9C'l'6'1'iIlQfV, - - - - If'.:1'1'z INGXVALL Assistnrt S!-3C1'f'T2II,V, ------ JOHN .l. HENNESSEY T1'ens111'e1', ---------- HOWARD PLACE lD'Xl-'l'I1Til'E' Coznmiriee, LEON Mniironn, JAMES LIANGAN. GEORGE REED ,Prosper-tive Colnzzifttee, IFRICD PETERS, JAMES CULHANE, LEON JONES CLASS CF '02 Lharles Blakesley Fritz lngwall Laverne Race Fred Peters Ray Wood James Mangan Laurence O'Day John Jacobs James Culhane Dudley Field William Collins Leon Jones Burton Monell A Fred Brunner Carrol Erskine Miller Allerton Robert Every CLASS OF '03 . Bay Hartly Paul McNamara Fred Klee Arthur Driscoll Leon Muliord Howard Chase Leo McTighe Antony laurer Evert Dexter John Hennessey Chris Metzgar Lucian Woodruff Morgan Hotchkiss William Costello Eber Hix CLASS OF '04 - CLASS OF '05 George Reed Harry Jayne Cornelius Webster Maurice Pratt Ben Bartlett Thomas Scott Donald MacLachlan George Wood F CLASS OF 'oe Joseph Meskill Frank Driscoll William O'Conner John Mangan Albert Hotchkiss John Hennessey X 531,43 , Jima , . ,CWM M 56 5- ' f . f w , ' y W ' Y 1, -' Wx I A ,.,. f . Ji , I ,Z , Ly my ' V -,W M,,f.f,y ,I .. I ,-,, ,mf ffyfffq ,ff - , H ,V ' v V 5,1-. 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HM . 121' W ' f 4 -' ' -, ? ffJ.fG':-, f fer, X - , ,. f f ' X ' 5 1 -' f 12 j f y? -1-LA ox Af, 1 A , wiv'-f' , ff ff' - ff A Z: ww ,, ,., Q X -' ..... 0- ' -yu Wk - I 'fm.Q1.7'ff:W+g'2E7Q4f,.ff Q , ff - 2 . f 1 ' -, -vf -34 H .Y if pg . N-4' 1-f'?1--iff, . ,. , 2 W'gf,e 1-f,fffv.-ff', . x y R f 1 .A 1 M N ,W M V K 1 V -V ,.', 5 ,f 1 ,wl f V K ' K ,, sw' 5241? i, H f :aug j 5 wr .J V 7 Q , '5 q'f1T!L,f, sara-N -ff.-: .'. ' , v wr- W9 arf, -. x, -f. 4 f ' 4 ww ,Lf 1 ,ff 351 ff M ,,, X v , ' ff . ' l -' - , . - K 2 , ,,-ff 1, ' .f g f , V 4f:y'fff , , ' -- W g 4 N W ' ' Q 4 iff.-gg: .'-- fy fzfm .1 - .wwf 4 X' .Wm 6 F fe mn. , gsfffy ,, 'fi . ,Zz Z ' gf' .4 P 3 - . is '- 1.5 ' 'fgff'Q'ff 'f,'P '2 1, -, 5 'V' F - ,V-' ,i,3:, 1 127 f' I 'if ,,?f7'57fffgf!-Ifiifff ' zwg,vq'1f -eg, . N n x ' ff ,. 34::2-M gzzsai ,,: M f 1- fm ' 6, .IQ iw ., -Rs. A V wa . g'a1-: V h 41 fff-Zvi. . ,, ,,,4w fr' V . -, 4, .--11534, .raw ',.::,4-Cf , X-Q, .. 'fi v 2,,g'i ,' :iffffi 'i ,mf fi' ! ,. - .- f ' f , m 2 ' C, C - -6' - V , , cf 495, ' L+ f . X-'g42gggPg-'A!.C35:5?2v,'.- --- 51 4 .5 Q5,4g,yng,:-aj.-G, T:-'jf-F,-fl-, .. 'fh fvze ' 2 M211 V ' wi .1 ' ' - ' f Y- '?fi0'f?yif:,7i 4- ,f- , ' f f- , ,- .- fy -Y , ,ng ,Y-Zz:-.W sw '. i M wg .'.. -4 : .15 Y 'fff ' f-I u f f-',- 1 ' ' ' pm, . ' ' L' ' ' ,A wr: ff 1:-:sg ,,.' , K 1 1 'ff' ,. f- -2'--- 1.1 . 1' ' -'.f . ' ,,,, ' 'ff'-Wx, '1 ' ' ' ' 'LVV K' 4 45,1 Wg , ,,,- ,,'y 7 n .-E? gg k.wp,. :-fy 4,,,kf,, '-,kV H ifi- g,,.,,,.A,,,k,,,,,,.,,,,,,k..,,.,.3,,,5.q5gQ2:i4-138' Y LL ' ' A-'f 'N 1fJ ' ' fy' ' i Zvi '17 ' 23 -ifx ., i L , , .,,. - A T. ,. f'm2vp,, V- , , y f frfifi ' EQ :gg 145 4, V.. ,..,.,,.,.. ,,:i,1, I .M-1:--f f ggi-I-Q . if I ' -'., ' , 4? all-L'1 Q f.-h- 1.5, h - 4 ' ' E ' - +3-1-l V Q A '-'-' f M W' , W Photo by McCarthy. Glee Clubs 57 Glee Clubs. I HE musical talent ofthe school has been developed during the past yefu' until at the present time we ma be - ' '- Y proud of the vocal productions rendered by our choruses and glee clubs. I t was through the interest which Professor H oerrner has always taken in the welfare of the school that our students have had these opportunities and through his perseverance and direction that the clubs have succeeded The lee club l b .. 1 . . g 1 ' s rave sang efore the public several times and will continue their gatherings next year. lt is to be hoped that the interest in music, both vocal and instrumental, which has this year been awakened by Professor H oerrner will remain with us and increase under his direction next year. High School Chorus. SOPRANOS. Healey Boynton Finch Maclgachlan Laurence O'Da.y Charles Adkins Misses Beecher Adams Brownell Lenard Collins Hall Donald MacLachlan Scott O'N eil Doolittle Arfros. Hayes Bruce Crisman Edgar Personeus Schooley Meddaugh Rozelle Misses Parker Roy Bradley George G. Hand Watson Sweeney Dutcher Axtell Terill Frank Snyder Robert Ostrom Leahey Stites Hanna Fisher Helen Ames Jessie Doolittle Bass. Ray Snell Statz Handrick Clara Bone Anderson , Hnoldrich George Reed Lester lialey Lyon Maud Ames Jones Nicola Lillian l'arker Clarence Meaclizun Donald C. Miller Sigler Mary Wolf Bloomer Bertine Madge Carl Howard Place Guy Carpenter lVolf Stone Galvin Cropper 'vmNons. Lucian Woodruil Carroll Koon Johnson Smith Lanson Nellie Murphy John Brunner .H ay Hartley Thornton Whipple Girls' Glee Club. soP1cANos. Arfros. Miss Jones Miss Mary Lyon Miss Maud Ames Miss Tarr Miss Axtell Miss Helen Ames Miss Schooley Miss Bloomer Miss Wooster Miss Grannis Miss Holdich Miss Carl . Boys' Glee Club. 'rENoRs. 11sAm'roN1cs. Bass. Mr. Collins Hall Mr. Kirkland Mr. Meacham Mr. Kaley Mr. Brunner Mr. Hartley Mr. Whitney Mr. Whipple Mr. Bradbury Mr. Snell Mr. Adkins E -.. 58 The Mandolin Club. HROUGH the influence of Miss Elizabeth Weeks and the interest which she has always taken in the High School the first musical club in years was started in the school last fall. The club was organized with ten members, all of which played the mandolin, and has increased in membership until at the close of the school year it will play at the Graduation Exercises with twenty instruments. The club meets regularly for rehearsals on Tuesday afternoons. Two appropriate selections were given at the Asylum Opera. House at the time when the Dramatic Society gave A Scrap of Paper. The following are the members:- Harold Bardwell Shelby Adkins Frank Stuart Louis Gates Lucian Horton Clarence White Rexford Lyon John Brunner Bruce Crisman Janet Holdrich Fan Mitchell Louise Woodruff Grace Cafferty Mabel Foster May Whitney Elizabeth R. Yetter Helen Ame 4 59 Dramatic Society. HE High School Dramatic Society was reorganized in October, 1901, and the following officers were elected-: PI'8SlCi6Ht,H6l'b61't-I Tillapaugh ' Vice President Alice L' 111101 eaux S t Nl . , - , f ' . 5, ecre ary,if ary Lyon, Treasurer, Lorenzo Griffith, Business Manager, Rexford Lyon, General Stage Manager, Rollin D. Reed. The society deeidegl to present the comedy HA Scrap of Pamper at the As I O 1. H ' ' - ' I ' ' ' ' y um pei fi ouse in January, 1902, for the benefit oi the Athletic Associaf tion, but because ofthe small-pox in thecity the play was not given until April 17th. Those who took part in the play Were: Alice Lkiinoreaux, Mary Lyon, Rene Sim QS on, Edith Root, Charlotte M: Lyon, Bertha Jones, Lorenzo Grifiith, Rollin D. Reed, Herbert Tillapaugh, Rexford Lyon and Robert Ostroin. i The play was given under the direction of Mr, Mintz, ol the faculty, and the success which was achieved was due in great part to him. We hope that our success will inspire others to continue the society, and that it may become a strong and permanent institution of the school: M 0-A-A 'li 61 Foot Ball. HE foot ball season of 1901 brought forth the largest number of promising candidates thatit was ever the for- tune ofthe school to have. Seven veterans of the 1900 team 'whose ability and courage was unquestioned appeared,and this coupled with the fact that the new men we1'e large and strong gave rise to great hopes. However the team proved a disappointment in this one respect, namely, it was defeated in the First game of the interscholas- tic series. The reason for this defeat was that the team has been fashioned like the house which was built upon the sand. In order to make the backiield, veteran guards and tackles were removed from the line. Thus the line was weakened, and it should be remembered that the line of a foot ball team is to the team what a foundation is to a house. Consequently Ithaca had no difliculty in gaining a victory by crashing through our line. After the Ithaca game the team was overhauled and the men were shifted to the positions for which they were fitted. Frank Walter, captain of the 1900 team, also returned to school and his presence on the team greatly encouraged the men. During the remainder of the season the team gained victory after victory without a single defeat. Mr. Crisman is entitled to praise for the able manner in which he captained the team. To Dr. Sears, Mr. Boynton and Prof. Banta is due the credit for the existence of the team. However let us not forget that one person of all, who does the hardest work and reaps the least reward. It is the manager of whom I am speaking and in that ca- pacity Mr. Lyon proved himself a capable person. Following is the record of the season: B. C. H. S. 11, Cortland Normal 0. B. C. H. S. 24, Elmira 0. B. C. H. S. 0, Ithaca High 12. B. C. H. S. 39, Oneonta 0. B. C. H. S. 0, Cortland Normal 0. B. C. H. S. 39, Lackawana-Scranton 0. B. C. H. S. 39, Whitney's Point 0. B. C. H. S. 30, Keystone Academy 0. B. C. H.S . 11, Cortland Normal 0. ' Photo by McCa1't.hy Ube Base Ball Team 41. 63 Base Ball. HE historian of the baseball season preceives the shadow of a great responsibility overhanging his humble head as he grasps his pen preparatory to announcing to the World the battles, the trials and last and best the victories of the team of 1902. The season was a grand success in every way, and although We didn't capture the cup, We made a beautiful struggle for it. In Anthony Laurer the team had a better manager than it has ever been the fortune of any other school team to have. Mr. Laurer arranged the best Schedule in the history of the school. ' ' As to the nine itself it is sufficient to say that each player was better fitted for his respective position than any other man in school, and only held his position by good, hard, conscientious playing. In our first three games, Which were Won rather easily, we defeated Cook Academy, Starkey, and Greene. The fourth game was with our old rival, Elmira, and we avenged all our old sco1'es by defeating her 8 to 6, thus Winning the championship of the southern division of the Interscholastic league. Cascadilla was our next vic- tim,but in the semi-finals we were defeated by Ithaca by a score of 8 to 5 after the prettiest game of the season. On Memorial day We were robbed of a game at Owego by the yellow decisions of the umpire,the score being 2 to 1. The last game played up to date was with Whitney's Point whom we defeated 12 to 9. Captain North and Vice Cap tain Wiggins deserve great praise not only for their playing but the Way in which they controlled the team. The following is a list of the players and their nicknames. s '4Fi1'eballs COS 'iSue North, Chod Irving, Popf' Erskine, tello, Catcher. Old Reliable Bill Collins, 3rd base. Pitcher. Tete'7 Wiggins, S. S. 1st base. Coon Cary, L. F. ' Qlld base. Old Man Flynn, C. I MamieH Hait, R. F. Saurkraut Laurel' Y - ffcholiyff Biakesiee, i Subbtltutes' 'lil AIIQLLYT -1 G4 Track Team. HIS year has proved a very unfortunate one in the history of track athletics. The season was very late and' Wet, making it diiiicult for out door training, and we were also hampered by theillness of Capt. Jones. Almost to late for a successful result, Earl Clark was appointed captain and the men began training. On the 24th of May the lnter-Class meet was held. The only record broken was that by Griffith for the 440 yd. dash. All the events were run off except the broad jump and high jump which were decided a few weeks later. The firsts in the field day who made any creditable showing were sent to represent the school at the Inter- scholastic meet at Ithaca on June 7 th. Binghamton tied for fifth place with five points, Page having won first on the high jump. V This year however has shown that we have some excellent material in the lower classmen, and next year with proper training will put Binghamton high on the lnterscholastic records. A EVENT. NAME. DATE. RECORD. 100 yard dash ...... 220 yard dash ...... Harry L. Underwood May 24 Roland R. Harrison... 14 7 1901 1898 ....... 10 2-5 sec 3-5 sec 440 yard dash ...... Lorenzo Griffith ......... 'f 23 1902 ............. 56 1-5 se,c 880 yard run ........ James Q. Gulnac. ...... 29 1897 .... 2 min. 8 1-2 sec One mile run ......... Albert Petrie ........... 27 1899 ........ 4 min. 47 sec Two mile run ....... Archie Stone ........... 26 1900 .11 min. 48 2-5 sec 120 yard hurdles.. LeRoy J. Weed ....... ' 29 1897 ............. 17 1-2 sec 220 yard hurdles.. LeRoy J. Weed ....... 29 1897 ................... 29 sec Pole vault ............ Eliot Marean ....... 29 1897 ......... 9 tt. 8 1-2 in High jump ............ Fred E. Page ............. June 7 1902 ......... 5 ft. 5 3-4 in Broad jump .......... Fred E. Page ............. May 24 1901 ....... 20 ft. 6 in 12 pound hammer Charles Wales ...... 6 1899 ................... 101 ft 12 pound shot ...... Charles Wales ...... 6, 1899 ........... 37 ft. 10 in One mile bicycle .... John Ogden ...... V 14, 1899 ........ 2 min. 54 sec .P1'eSiden zf, f01'Elf0I', - - Illnsicia n-Piano, .fVIZISiCiE'l11-W7iOH11, Ifistoriafn-A Division, Hi.9to1'ia,n-B Division, IDec1ai1ner, - - Valedict ozia 11, ,aS'El'IZ1f'51,fOZ'i2't11, - I LlY11i1'd Hon or, Fo nrth H on or, lfiffh Hon or, 65 Class Day Officers. JAMES BIANGAN - HENRHL DIIBOIH - LO.RE'l l'A O,NEIL - LILLIAN CHOPPER. - DIARY LYON GEORGIA DEXVITT - -CARROL ERSKINE Poet, - Elocntionist, - - - Proplietess-A Division, - Propimtess-B Division, Address to Lower Grades, Replv Hom Lower Grzzdes, Y 7 asm tor, ---- Honor Students. MARTHA GUNDLACH RUTH N-VILKINSON IVIARGARET SCHOOLY LOUISE GORIIAN - - MARY SHANLY Eleventh H onor, Sixth HO1101', Seventh Honor, Ei, 311611 Ho11o1', - Ninth Honor, Tenth Honor, - - LAVERNE RACE -'1 FREDERII: PETERS ALICE LUXMORIGAUX THEODOSIA W ALES JEAN BIACLACHLAN WILLIAM COLLINS A EARLE CLARK REXFORD LYON - MARY LYON ELIZABETH SNYDER FREDERIC PETERS - - RUTH SMITH - LELIA KNOX 5 v fig ws 54 'M 27' Photo by Mc'C'z11thy G59 Board of Editors : 'TI-IORNTON WILSON WHIPPLE G7 Board of Editors. FREDIQRIC HALLOCIQ PICTICRS, Editor-in-C71ie1'I RUTH DEAN WILICINSON 'l , WHEODOSIA HART WAIJIDS, Litemfzgy ECUUOIZ Associate Editoz HENRY PASTOR- DUBoIs,' News Ldztoi. , FLOYD DANA :M.CLEAN,2 Business Manager. Business Aff!-D22fg'61'. -.. ll 68 Give Prize Essay. The Little Mother. By Rlf'1'H I-I. KooN. HE little, old sitting-rooin was silent anal dark. So silent, so still, that one could plainly hear tl1e slow Htick- tock of tl1e tall clock in the adjoining hall. ln tl1e huge fire-place the bright tlaines danced, casting a soft, red glow over the darkened rooin, Ellllfl partly lighting up tl1e somber faces that looked out from their deepf fran1es on the wall. It was very peaceful now at the twilight l1onr. ln front of the glowing fire, i11 llel' large 1'OClill1g,'-Cll?l,l1', tl1e Little Mother sat drealnily watching tl1e flames leap higher in tl1e chin1ney a11d listening to tl1e snap and crackle of tl1e burning wood. Her patient l1El11lClS were crossed in her lap and her sweet, gentle old face wore a tender, thoughtful look as tho' sl1e were thinking dear 1Tl8I11OI'l6S of days long, long vanished. , Tl1e spring Winds without inoaned and sohhed drearily-sohbed like a child lost from its niother. They angrily shook tl1e aged, treinhling shutters and caused the window pa11es to shiver as with tl1e ague. They whipped and tore the branches of tl1e stalwart oak trees which had sheltered tl1e old house fro111 many a chill hlast. and whirled in great gusts down the big, stone chimney. They rippled the brown grass like so many waves in the vast ocean Etllfl n1ade tl1e night desolate and disn1al. T A Tl1e old clock in the l1all slowly and loudly struck tl1e l1Oll1' of eigl1t. The Little Mother quickly looked up from tl1e fire to the open hall door with a glad Sllllle. In fancy she l162111'Cl the soft patter, patter of little bare feet down the long, dark l1all. Fancied that three little golden l16H1flS peered in at tl1e door, eager for tllell' bed-time kiss- The Little Mother laughed a low silvery lilllgll. Such a gay, joyous laugh! She opened l1er 51111118 Rvllfl clasped to her hungering mothei--bi-east., three little visionary forins. 69 And in the soft, misty fire-light, there before the warm, red flames that made the tall andirons look as gold, the old rocking-chair creaked back and forth, as to her darlings three, the Little Mother sang sweet lullabies. Sang of the babe, Jesus, in his lowly cradle, with loving Mother Mary and the angels keeping guard. Sang of the shepherds far, far out on the lonely hillsides, keeping watch on the flocks while the keen winds blew and the snows fell. Sang oaf the dear lambs at play in the meadows. Sang soft and low like the ripple of cool water, like the whispering ofthe breezes. Sang so sweetly, lovingly that even the wild winds outside hushed their fea1'ful wailings. Sang, and the soft white kitten on the hearth ceased its play, curled up and went to sleep. The singing stopped. ,Tis time for bed,my loved onesf? And again in fancy, three white figures scainpered QE to bed. ' The light in the fire-place grew dimmer. The wood was fast burning away. The dark room grew still darker. The face of the Little Mother clouded. Ah! yes, it was only a dream, dreamed many times before. But it was such a beautiful dream. She gazed at the dying fire as it slowly burned away. Hush! what was that 'B The Little Mother started. Faintly came the soft muriner of childrenfs voices, as rom a far distance. Nearer and nearer still came the voices. She leaned far forward to catch the faint words. Her face grew radiant. ffThey a1'e calling, calling. 'Tis not a dream. ,Tis the voices of the children, wept the Little Mother, and the glad tears glistened like raindrops, on the withered cheek. She leaned back again in the rocking- ehair and closed her eyes. 'S I am tired, my Father, so tired. I have traveled far and am weary. But ere long, Iill Exe with thee-time and the children-in Paradise. The dying fire gave one last gasp and went out. The storms without ceased. And still the old clock ticked on. 5 63 6? 55 62 95 69 9? It was early dawn. The faint soft light of morning was just showing above the eastern hills. It was very 'beautiful and peaceful on this Easter day. No trace of the night storm. The great oaks surrounding the white house were watching and listening intently. At last came a faint flutter, flutter through the still morning air. It was the flutter of angels' wingsfi sighed the trees. It was the flutter of angels' wings, sang the birds. It was the flutter of angels, wingsf' sighed the pure, stately Easter lily as she reverently lowered her snowy head, and tithe Little Mother is resting with the children in Paradise to-d ay. ,,, Photo by McCarthy. School Commissioners 4 ...1' H 'N-. DARWIN L. BARDWELL Supezin tenden t. WVILLIAM J. WELCH M. R. F. NICCARTHY 7 71 Board of Education 1'IIRAM BARNUM, Presiden 15. C0m1niSsi011e:'s .- WILLIAM T. SIQWAIID HIR.AM BARNIIM GEORGE -HTAIIRIS A. J. INLOES, Secretary.. WVILLIAM W. FAIILEY CCRTLAND WVILBUR H i' 72 Editori al. O ANYONE who thinks that the PANORAMA has not come up to his expectations we can only say that we have put forth the best-Annual consistent with the conditions of the school, our powers, and the state of finances. We have tried to reproduce the merits of former Annuals without servilely imitating them, and at the same time introduce new merits of our own. As to the Prize Essay Contest, many excellent articles were submitted and the editors carefully and imparti- ally chose the ,one which, in their estimation, was the best. Others may think that their articles were better than the one chosen, and they may be right, but We hope that they will not think that injustice was intentionally done, We wish to express our gratitude to those who have helped to fill our pages, to our advertisers, and to the Electric'Printing Company who has helped us to put forth such an issue. The cover design was drawn by Arthur Ogden and the excellent comic sketches herein are the work of Charles Bradley. Not only to those who have aideci us but also to all others We give our best wishes. ' , .--y 5 G 1 L. Give Panorama's Recent Publications. I NOTIL1- With each order for any one of the following Works, we will fD1'U'57.I'd free of cliazge, a copy of the beazltifill engraving found on page 66. This celebrated Work is a pai11ti11gIi'on1life, s11cI1 as 00011119 eveigy after- noon at the Panoiazim Office. , Wild Animals I have knownf' r by Reed-Root-Tillapaugh. The PON Y article on Lyons is of especial in- L ' V E R Y terest. 'fThe Experiences of Pa, or How R' UONRRO I Fell in Love with the Cookfl by Carrol Erskine, Ph. D., M. D. HA real autobiography of our no- torious C1'l31Z611.H-SIIIYIIZZLI' ill 01'1lI11,Q' Star. 1 Love Letters of a Schoolgirl, by L. B Grannis. Only 20.large 8 mo volumes yet edited. Others are being written and will soon be before the public. The Rudiinents of Oratory,', by Prof. Carpenter. Es- pecially interesting is the chapter on his first success. Curfew Shall Not Ring To-niglitfi by Charles Welch and Prof. Banta. This work was first issued in -Tune, of 1901, and the second edition is now ready. Little Journeys to Professer Bardwell's 0flice'7-by Morgan Hotchkiss and Stewart Yetter. Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow, by Rollin Reed. A Triple entanglement' by Augustus Squires. How he tried to love three girls at the same time and what came of it. The charming sporting story, 'tThe Love of the Chasel' by Helen Ames is now in its third edition. Autobiography of Griffith the Great? A very import- ant work. 999th thousand. William the Croppei-'s Heai-t's Dearestf' A most touching little story. The Unpronouncable Dictionai-y,'5 by Carroll Erskine. Prof. Erskine advances the theory that no words of less than four syllables should be used and has compiled the dictionary on this plan. The Celebrated Orations of Henry DuBois,'l contains the Oration of Dad, The Progress of lndustry, the great Oration for Arbor Day, Speech on ELIZA- BETH, and the marvelous 'fClass O1-ation, complete in one volume. The most notable work of the year. The Poems of Hallock Peters, Class Poetessf' Com- plete in 47 volumes. This writer illustrates the saying that a poetess is born, not maid. 'KRGVSITCS by a Bachelorfl a very pathetic little tale by Laverne Race. The life of an Advertiser, by Whipple and McLean. A very touching story. '4The new Encyclopaedia of Botany, containing among others the following articles:- The Reed by Mae Lyon. Sweet Herbs by Mary Lyon. The Daisy by Floyd McLean. Seafcj Weed by Hanna Fisher. lf Gbe It happened on a morn of May When all were at their prayers, A naughty Junior stole the box And caromed down the stairs. Turn back, O villian, Junior man, The doughty Seniors cry, UAnd yield us up our bury box Unless you Wish to die. He turns not back, he has escaped, The-sacred order mocks, 1 ' 1 I ' ' 74 Bury Box. And in a gruesome dungeon Way He hides the bury box. Through kitchens and through cellarways, Through ice-boxes and sheds, Through bottled beer and pocket-books, Through apple pies and beds, Through everywhere and elsewhere too The doughty Seniors look, Until they find the bury box Safe in its gloomy i-' Tlgf . , 1 li ' . N ,. ., Ula' ,. .,.,.. . fl' . ' A i' l be j 1. ef, 'i . f Z'if,Q i.1 . '. , 1 Qi 'P f T is-. 4 1 ' L fa? L .5718 -4 Il' -- I : g.i f , '- ' ' - If - ,.,,A-f-ef: .Q H4 , f 1,Jl',Ayu n-, Q .1 I flu my ' ' 5E fy. 2 'Inf :R 'ia nook. The box is somewhat damaged and They get another one, And brave Monell, he tighteth well Until the day was Won: For he and Squires in close embrace Hold fast the box between, Until the Seniors come and drive The Juniors from the scene. Then what a noble sight to see Brave Crisman at the gate He turned his broadsides to the foe And made the Juniors wait. At last' the 'boxnis -safely put Into the dirty ground, A tombstone next is placed above With ivy running 'round ' If Arbor Day came every day What fun for Senior men, To every day a Junior slay And a teacher no xv and then. Official Program of Z579e Arbor Day Exercises. A. M. I, 8:45 10:15 10:30 10:40 11:20 12:00- The miraculous disappearance of -the copper boxf' -Capture and return of the box. -Suspension of Captain W- -dr-if. A. DuB succeeds W- -dr-if and takes the helm. Box again disappears. Time set for exercises but circumstances alter conditions. School dismissed and gathers around the empty grave in silence. . Mf. 12:15 12:30 Monell detailed upon his iron horse to pur- chase a new box. -New boxharrives in courtyard of school where opposing parties meet. Afierce battle ensues and schoolmates become mortal enemies. 12:45-Crisrnan holds the gate followed by triumph of seniors. 12:50-Solemn eiiercises under way. But hardly had 1:30- Principal Banta started his benediction when from the clear and cloudless sky above large drops of extremely wet Water fell to .baptize the congregation. Juniors thoroughly raked over the coals. G. R-ed, A. DuB and others on' an appeal to their honor promptly responded, but presi- dent Sm-th remained in his Chair. I i 76 of 6772 Calendar School Year. . Sept. 9.-School assembled and we we re all DELIGHTIGD to return. Sept. 30.-Miss Br- -k-nr-d-g- smiled. Oct. 11.-Declaimer Carpenter received grand ovation and con gratu- lations for his achievements. 6 Oct. 15.-Sudden fall of Wood. ,I Nov. 5.-First appearance of cheers for 1 the living. Took well. Fu- X ture success made sure. Dec. 18.-Seniors Went to Union on the snow. Dec. 23-Jan. 2.-No school. Such a distressed and solemn lot of A1 2 - people were never seen. Jan. 24.-Class 1902-A was entertained by I rofessor f and Mrs. Banta. Jan. 30.-Friday Club's reception and dance. Jan. 31.-Erskine met the cook. Feb. 7 .-W-1-i-in C-l-i-s was elevated to the presidency of Congress. Feb.1O-Miss Bowen had her voice tested under difficulties Feb. 15.-We were all vaccinated. Feb. 20.-Erskine recognized her merits. Feb. 21.-Literary S0ciety's colonial party. March G.-The trigonometry class succeeded in solving a problem. March 16.-Shakespeare grew whiskers over night. March 23.-The sudden awakening of the long silent bell in Miss Webster's recitation room and the unique investigation. J April l 5.-Therinonieter at 310 F. Fred Smith appeared in Nice creamy suit and tennis slippers. April 2.9.-On this date Stella and her companions gave us an instructive lesson in French in the High School Opera House. May H.-Class stone turned green. May EJ.- High School Hoxvdiesw too much for lfrof. Hoerrner. May 10.-Collins paid his class dues. May 17.- Scrap of Paperf' and the splendid car service on the return of the Asylum visitors. May 26.-Disinfectant agent found e X cell en t specimens in Prof. Whitneyis lab. May 30.-Why wouldn't they sing for me? June 2.-Miss W-b-ter made the lit- tle boys all promise to be good for two weeks. June 3.-Miss W-b-ter deprived Ap V DuB the common privi- lege of the large room. June 6.-Facts of the Great Note Trust' laid bare and at forced retraction of a 'inote p asserf' . Jun.10-Miss Williams brought her little bro ther to school June 12.-The seniors turn farmers. June 16.-Examinations stare us in the face and we call a halt to all else. Tattle Tales fron? WANTED-A special mail- S y 0 carrier. Apply to Lina v Grannis or Charles Blakes- -Q-: 1 lee. Gus can't pass them L-5' Q?-B fast enough and has been discharged. Dudley Field or Butterfield-what does it matter, it's all in the family. I Mae Lyon has resolved to adopt Hnunc scio quid amor sitw for her motto. Grif is still playing Alleys. ' Hazel's love potion QU. Hortense is so small that it is feared she will be en- veloped by a denser t'CloudH than Aeneas. 'JO tell me pretty maiden are there any more at home ,.. like you 1 Not a one. sang Lulu sweetly, and Thornton thought so too. It was so sad that John did not come, Miss Copeland. El Jha thinks therels never a rose without a Thorn. l June weddings 'E Oh, yes, therels Lina and Charlie, of course, and Dudley and Grace. Bess and Henry think September too distant and Harry has finally induced Vera to set the day. Pop Erskine says its a toss up between Floss Cook and Ethel Singleton. For should anything happen to one he would certainly take the other. Cupid. Hanna-First there is De Weed Then there is C Weed Till everyone thinks Shed like to be Weed. Discovered by Rex Lyonfa valuable Root. Leigh wonlt allow Lucile to write notes in school any more. 1-le 1sn't the1'e to receive them, you know. Miss Holmes, Why did Mangan change his seati? Gertrude. the most popular name i11 Literature class. Byron Collins- I object most strenuously to chaper- onesf' A Mary Lyon fcoming to Theta Sigma late from 21- boat ride?- l Want to fix my hair, don't you, Herbert '? E r s k in hand- A full house and a royal blush. ..lTli' 78 by the High overheard School Mouse. M-ng-n f011 rostrumjf- Give me an osculaf' Miss S-ng-et-n Qindig- nantlyj . - Nein' ' fninej. A manuscript found in an old textbook- Mlss L. B. GRAivN1s: Kindly consider everything to be over be- tween us, and oblige, C. G. BLAKESLEE. All troubles must have been long forgotten according to recent appearances. Clara Bone.- Say, girls, don't you think Fred Smith looks greatin that new suit? - Miss Axtell says she has worn out all her erasers try- ing to eiface the marks made by naughty boys upon the seats. , Mangan had only seven dozen photographs taken for his few chosen friends. Carpenter.-Atman who has red hair will havered hair until he dyes. Parting is such sweet sorrow-Clarke's hair. Did you hear of Miss Macin- doe's feat of evo- lution when she dived over the s o i a head-iore- most in fright at M a box of candy? ' 0 16 to 1 as demonstrated at the 1903-A picnic. Ask Davy Rounds Where he got his roll. Tillapaugh.- Chattering nonsense all day long. Laurer.- The less men think the more they talkf' My pony ,tis of thee Emblem of secrecy, To thee I turn. Book of my High School Days, Worthy of fondest praise, . Worthy of poets' lays, - I tribute bring. 79 Echoes from Glue f . Class Room. Ig I. E A Latin Scholar.-A signiiicent ending. p ' xg M cial-k and Miller gin French Classy-Tile Kat- X' zenjammer kids. 7' in X ' Mr. Mintz-freferring to Ha1nlet's love letter X nh A to Opheliaj-''Tillapaugh, have you ever seen i A -- A 11 gi ifurg I T a letter like that ?', flu ,A ggi- A !,. A Prof. Whitney- How do we produce sugar ? I' -'Fla' I ll i ., ,ff Mangan-By raising cainf' llyhhl In ml . Clrarlie rirnis-Since knowledge is but sor- ,yf -- yy A -- I 'k row s spy it IS not safe to know. ff' 'I 4 K Wh ' ' I Reed, the History Student- Augustus en- X lip, 1, 4 ll ' , , couraged inarriagetoagreatextent. He placed fy ligffif, HI 'X ? lf' I a heavy tax on bachelors so that they found 'xi 1 Xl . it cheaper to get married. l wish it were that I .53 3. way now. Q hi- Erskine- l don,t see any differencein ghosts . ?:BPA0fsy 0 z What is this we see '? This little girl is having her voice tested. That thing with three legs was once a piano. Now it is only a bad noise. COH19, little girl, Prof. Hoerrner will now play on the bad noise. lf you can make as bad a noise as Prof. Hoerrner, Prof. Banta Will let you go Honie. Don't cry, Little Girl, the piano can't last Forever. George Hand.-'fTl1at book must be twisted for it doesn't gibe with my calculations. Prof. Knox.- What revenue affects us l1lOSt?H Brilliant Student.- The liquor revenue. A ghost is a ghost. Prof. Mintz- Oh, I don't know, there might be different shadesf' Miss Webster-HI have construed these examination papers so that you will find but little to write. It is hi0'hlv iin ro 'er Theo to delivei C D p I 2 ' I ' , ' your private correspondence to Mr. Field in P the presence of an observant German class. Gus Squires still holds' the championship for the standing broad grin and Miss De- :L witt has achieved marvelous results in the line of hot air contests and the capture of 'f a X F J . the brass medal. 80 A High School Alphabet. A is for Axtell, that maid of ability N is fOr NeX13f7 yvho can always recite. Who talks on all themes with thegreatcstfacility. While you have to flunk with a withering blight. B is for Buster, otherwise Bruce, 6 is for Ostrom, whose music will bring 1 never work for what is the usef' Tears to your eyes when he essays to sing. ' is for Casper and also for Cary, P is for Peters. and also for Poet, To judge by the looks, they will very soon marry. He's a big fool if he only could know it. D is ior.DuBois, 'tis Henry I mean, is for Questions you get on review, He likes but one color and that color Green, And also for Queering that comes with them too. is for English, especially Burke, R is for Ringing so dismal at noon, If you get through, you must get down and work. But how sweetly it sounds by thelight of the moon. is for Ferris with the sweet name of Sue, S is for Shirty, who 'gainst the rule, To pitch fancy curves is all he can do. was cauglit passing notes during the school. G, is for Grannis, who writes Charlie more notes T is for Tunes which the piano still plays Than there are SSGdS ill EL b11ShG1 of OMS- To let us all know it hath seen better days. H is for Honor, always lacking in boys, U is the Union which has grown very strong Who insult the Memorial men with their noise. To resist doing work or any other such wrong. is for I and also for It, V is the Vanity which some maidens air, And Griffith thinks he is both-every bit, Who pinch up their waists and pile up their hair. is for Jolly with which some boys try W is the Wait which proves such a bore, To get out of work in the Binghamton High. If done at the High School for six years 01' more. K is for Kick, and also for Kiss, X is the sign which is always unknown, The first is from Daddykthe next from the Miss. When you think you have found it, see, it has flown. stands for Laverne, who tenderly said, Y is-for Yet, and also for Yetter, Tears for the living, and cheers for the dead. Yetter's suspended, yet he ought to know better M is for Many who did not get through, is for Zero which all teachers love, , Take care, little Freshman, or you' ll be left too. Farewell, Ol friend Zero, till I meet -you above. . i Gossip from the Second Floor. HE morals of the second floor are certainly tottering. It is astonishing the way they do take on. Why, there are three girls, sometimes four, who endeavor by every means of allurement and personal beauty C '?J to ,attract certain young gentlemen to their sides. It looks so queer. don't you kno w '? and one especially of this trio, .although she does not possess as rare beauty as some lstill hei beauty is rarel, tries harder than all the others to bring the aforesaid young men closei to her side. As yet we have not seen as she has succeeded. . Q The other day one of our fashionable boys struck us dumb, or rather struck us into applause by appearing 1n a new creation, evidently from Paris. We did not learn the name of his tailor. However it is very becoming, gray suits some people better than others. . There is another marvel of the agen on OUR floor. You see our floor is blessed with ah-er-er-freaks-freaks 'of nature! Well-this one is an Hhinfantf' We believe the child has turned her sixth birthday,but would not swear iso the fact. And smart, oh, my l ll We think her knowledge is in a compressed form. something like a compressed ,yeast cake, and crowded into her small body. She is very fond of argument and also of her own' way. She doesn't like to change her mind, either. ' There is another young lady who deserves mention, at least her frocks do,'also her pompaidour, which is a 'sight to behold. She has the figure of a J uno, now don't forget the pompadour. Her gowns are in the latest, the 'VERY latest style. Indeed, she is very charming. She is very fond of the long-waisted effect, especially as the fact has been long wasted on us. And her pompadour, Hlest we forgetf' Of course our beloved teachers must not be left out. The other day one appeared in a blue rilibson'-' waist. Now we ALL want blue Gibson7' waists. lYe listen to lectures about eve1'y other day. Free, too. They are zsplendid, especially when one wants to study during the twenty minute period. There is a young lady from the third floor who has a great attraction for seat T0 on this floor. Not only 301' the person that sits in the seat, but for a little green book. which has for a title, 'iCzesar's Commentaries.if Which oes s ie like the best ? One day a small boy with Jr. attached to his name was called upon by Prof. to take a front seat. The child didn't like it, and gave vent to his feelings in tears. When he finished he felt better. The owner of f'Caesars Commentaries Translated was bending over the floor picking up some books, when these immortal words fell from his lips: :Til lick the man that beats me. even if he is bigger I Also one day.1n History he represented Caesar and itwas whispered he wore a gray bath robe. He received many wounds and died gracefully. Pretty lively for a dead person, I U ,- And so it goes. We might tell you more things. but we guess we had better keep still. Fongive us, if we have hurt any one's dignity. 1- A- L- 'A 'M M - ' -V-H - M-V --,--- --W.--. . Tl- N . , , M , c . Q1 ' - for the Poems Little Folks. r Mary was a botanist She loved each plant she saw, And more than all the rest she loved That strange herb, Tillapaugh. Mary had a little Deac His eyes were very blue And everything that Mary did That Deac was sure to do. A father's cares are many And borne with patient look, Instead of her a-serving him. Pop Erskine serves the Cook. When all my thoughts in vain a1'e thunk, When all my winks in vain are wunk, What saves me from a dreadful Hunk '? My Pony. Micky was a suitor, Micky was a beau, Daisy was a maiden who went to see the show, But Daisy went with Arthur, and Micky went alone Damned be the maiden who hath a heart of stone. When Charles and Hanna get together upon the porch to spoon They turn out all the other lights except the shining m oon 'Till some belated traveller may happen by to see fbee. How she has played the honey-suckle,and he the bumble- Who are these two in one seat ? A As they sit they look very sweet. The girl is certainly Daisy, The other is Byron so lazy. A F is for Fanny, and also for .Funny ' - f She gives every one the worth of his money, 1 At Algebra, 'Rithmetic, Solid, and . Vjjrig. W e- ' The brightest and dullest must get down and dig, And she won't let him out 'till he gets so far through That he has a hundred and ten on review. Behold T. W. Whipple, Never known to gamble or tipple, For he spends every hour At his own Lulu's bower, This true, lover, T. W. Whipple. Mae you would industrious be Were it not for that fellow Reed, Alas you can not bear to see Him grow to be a Weed. 1 1? in 69 is. Q' 9 Wf N511 A g4f,'QllI g Hi. I I U . There was a young chemistry guy, on The fourth floor, whose name was Rex Lyon, When he mixed up his doses in jars All the rest of the students saw stars. l . S3 The Rostrum. HERE is a nook in every dwelling to which we like looks out into the world of oblivion until he breaks the to Withdraw and in which we feel most at home. way for the taking of the attendance. Prof. Whitney sits Thus in the public dwelling of our Tgfsg NXEN :veit NS' ivsxfi learning we have l e ' , t I-1 re mfg:- long acquainted If I i ourselves with that i 1 I iittlecorner besetby 1' 4 5. 'f , ' lg A easy chairs and , 5 A .i 5 I g - 4,.,,e tables with lots of ' ll r 'l - K' 'w,.- 1-2-if 5 o picture bo oks for .1 1 '- ,' ft... men of leisure and i li l l A E 5 Ml f wencyclopedias for Q25 ii 3 5 y l .ir 1 'those who mean il ' L . business. I ' f At 9 A. M. we give ' 5 1 - -' 23-'T af' . the faculty full ' gn l j ,, ' Q ' I - Qswayg last bell be- '41 gf -A ,W ig M'a-2?-:'l1 I gins to toll its Woe- Af 3353-lx L 'A M ful sounds and the I gf IT' ity' P ff ' i ' 1 - 335' rv lc lve 1, 5 '5' m l ' V uit, setting a good 9 A ' Bun 'ya , example, begins to of with both feet 011 the ground evident- ly trying to find a new element in the composition of his brightly p o l i s he d shoes. Miss l?uller's stern face is gener- ally accompanied by av graceful pigeon- toed effect which at- tracts much atten- tion and, Miss Row- ell scans the audi- ence with a watchful and wavering eye, but her solemn fear tures are often transformed into a smiling co unten ance arrange itself in a long and solemn row across the front by a witty joke f1'o1n the Principal who has the honor of the stage. The members take their assigned seats. of sitting on her right. But who does not look towards Prof. Mintz usually adjusts his necktie, crosses his legs and the desk above the piano once at least during the S4 morning session to see what the weather is going to be to-morrow. One can tell by a mere glancethat a snappy Wink of the eyes is invariably followed by a cloud-burst. A frown means a hailstorm, a quivering of the lips a rainy Week, and a combination of the three an earthquake. But fortunately we have some pleasant weather in this por-e - tion of the globe and that is indicated by folded hands quietly lying in the lap. But we have also a musician among' the Rostrumians who sits on the alert to quickly transport herself to the music box at ,the nod of the Principafs head, and there to play rag time for a pleasant iive minutes while we rise a11d listen. Then we are told of the crimes committed 011 the previous day and the rules to be observed to-day, and :fthe class of 1906-A will hold an extremely important meeting in room No. 3 all members must be presentf' At last the bell rings and the classes pass. The Rostrum is empty and Miss West sits on her throne.. One of those forbidden notes just received by Miss Carl causes, her to turn to give you a smile which is followed by a meeting of the couple beneath the eyes of Shakespeare, but they know that the dead tell no tales so they face the Englishman in preference to their teacher, having carefully drawn one high-backed chair beneath them. But gradually others make their appearance and curious to say,despite the growing demand our couple nowc occupy two chairs and while one translates his Cicero the other seeks the life of Macaulay. One of our H. S. Rowdiesa approaches, and, while passing the novel stand, quickly carries with him an armful of those interesting publications which, when seated, he uses as missels of friendship, distributing them in alldirections, not neglecting the teacher, And when in the course of events our friend Augustus S. unexpectedly falls from the carpeted floor above to the hard and barren floor below, who wonders that he diiiicultily regains his seat amid the cheers and brav.os of hisb comrades, and because of the disturbance and distraction thus caused We must listen to a Hhalf hour's sermon om-.t selfcontro1 and manly conduct. V I could relate to you for hours of the scenes which daily pass before our eyes, of the speakers, the cosmo- politan strangers who often pay us a, call, of Shakespeare's adventures and why he concluded not to dye his beard ,- of the walls built of books to .hide bashful lovers, and of how ashamed We feel on being sent to our seats because bad conduct, but we have other interesting incidents to bring before you in this volume and will leave the Rostrunm until next fall. ' ' , af' l 09. swf W' Y I C A 1 5 1' l YV I I1 Q gl It Puzzles 67112 Sphynx. Helen Ames at so many boys. B Little Lorenzo never tires of his toys. E Chaperones find Rollin cross as a bear, gc Alice is always free from all care. Ahammock Won't hold Charlie and Mary. Theo thinks sheis in U such a hurry. Rhetorieals prove such 5 a bore. Professor Mintz keeps E drilling' for more. In short-no one does what he 5' ortf' A Floyd says he feels as though an electric mag- net were ever drawing him to the third floorg but alas! that is all that tends to elevate him. T h e Webster-Gardner combination and how they conducted the water- sprinkler case. 85 k The JL1-box-.Day Survivors on Mt. Prospect. Charlie and Mary are c1sewhere,enJ oying each other and the dl'll1liS,OD some secluded part of the Mt .in iii A Chapter of Revelations. OW it came to pass in the days of Banta, the Great, whilst the children of B. C. H. S. still dwelt I in the tents of violence, that there arose certain wise men, iilled with an exceeding great desire to make this High School a Temple of Peace, a Garden of Eden, and all the paths thereof excessive straight. And there were at this tent, divers evils-Cupid7s mis- sives Hying by daylight, and the bell ringer that stalketh in darkness, and also terrible monsters called fraterni- ties, which whizz through the school-room devouring pupils brains, and make the night hideous with giggling and laughter, and all tl1e people were sore afraid. So they sent out preachers and propheciers, and be- hold, a strife arose among the people, for some thought one thing and some another, and idea strove against idea, and great was the din thereof. For it was a rebel- ious and stiff-necked generation, and all these things were even so. Now these are the tribes and gene- rations of the High School, and the numeration of the sons of the tribes, as they go out in families, two by two, or singly: First cometh our own dear Jimmie, everyone's darling, and behold. he , weareth a perpetual smile upon his countenance, and his likenesses are are multiplied as the sands of the sea, and cannot be numbered. I Then followeth Gus, possessor of a broad grin and a bassoon voice, and verily, his Hgoodnessn faileth never. Now I saw in my dream, Charlie Bradley and Mary, looking as if she longed for the extreme other end of a sofa. Selah! - And now, when the trumpet soundeth long and wax- eth louder, Erskine appeareth, and behold, the people know that they are in the presence of the great and onl 1- Blit verily, whilst all were industriously doing those things that they ought not to do, and leaving undone those things that they ought to do, one Miss Webster, who liveth on a high lookout, perceiveth how these things are so disastrously thus, and maketh a bee-line for the unfortu- nate, and mightily each sinner doth quake in his boots. And behold, a voice spake and said in mine ear, HWoe unto them that use the rostrum as a resort' for whispering, woe unto them who use the window benches for chat- tering, woe unto all who soak the seniors with water, woe unto those who pass Bess Green's notes or hide mice in the teachers' desk-woe unto them, woe! For after us the deluge l And I lifted up my voice and wept. ,C if sfbcu r r ... 1 nv. , . 1 'Iv l. fw- ilfw lil L. 'lil' ' if I I Five Colleges. Elegant 'Universit 156 Pf3f3?'5i?gs' L y' CD.: Instructors. THE COLLEGE Offers Classical, Philosophical, Science and Pedagogical Courses. THE COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Has Courses in Archi tecture, Belles Lettres, Music and Painting THE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE Offers M echani- cal Engineering, Civil Engineering and Electrical Engi- neering Courses. lNeW building and equipment! THE COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, One of the oldest in the State, has a four years' course. Chancellor Upson, ofthe Regents, unsolicited, says : It is admitted by all compe- tent 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 FORTY 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 per- mitted to give instruction in Fine Arts. The work is so arranged that students taking both their College and Medi- -cal or Law courses at Syracuse save one year's time Pedagogical Courses have been established, giving our students .the advantage- of-first-.class -teach.ers'..certificatesj formerly granted only to graduates of State Normal Sohoools Liberal electives. Both sexes are admitted Tuition expenses are so moderate that they are less than the fees in some colleges Where free tuition is given. Send for catalogue SUMMER SESSIONS of Liberal Arts Courses july 1st to August gth. For particulars, send for circular. JAMES ROSCOE DAY, S. T. D., LL. D.. Chancellor, SYRACUSE, N. Y. llumes St Smith. gg 7t t G d C H SLlGh'1'G11l3.1'kS are WGSH 0 00 0 00- EI'UEiR7S , OFFEE EIS SGH' IDE Best I lvtr laslttlf ll O11 If 0' . 1' ' . lg 1 0'1'2liC C g'L'l2l1'3.11- lllWllY8 THE SAME, 356- Pitta' gifgsigiiegritglgyuf ALWAYS THE BEST. ml-00 1faE?.HA good cook can make it a- drink 'fit for the Goc1s ' Pure Food I ' H. 8. s. olive oil. Sellers, Purity and Excelence. BUY YOUR HATS AND CAPS AT .al Tolles factory Hal Store, 12 Court Street. .Q..,.... To Perpetuate Your Vacation Buy a - 2 KODAK .0 SMITH Q BUMP, 78 court st. DO YOU EAT? FIXIN' TEETH IS OUR BUSINESS. Dr. Smith's Dental Rooms, 82 Court Street. Sf' I. Da DruQStoregfF35.i1233a S 2 in the world, Zl MAIN STREET. 2Iur .... .. .. 4-,QQQGGGGQQQQQQQQGQQQQQ la rg, lk M AN :T 5 A' W PU IIN 5 Q S., .S IIN S 5 in Q 52 'N Z f' 75 gg AX F4 Z5 m AX AX IIX 4' wasawaasaassasagaw? 1 Saaaeeaeaaaaawq ' I I I I I I I I I I A s I I I B C 0. A ,rrp BINGHAMTON School , of 'H N RPEUSINESS J 65 J J Possessing all the powers, duties and privileges granted by the State to Incorporate Institutions. No other school in this section possesses so ine an equipment, facilities and teaching ability. J .25 Ji .25 GRADUATES EMPLOYED and holding the best positions. Open day and evening the entire year .... I. f. Rlplil, A. M., PFQSIIIBIII. WALDRONKS CUT RATE DRUG AND SPORTSMEN'S GOODS STORE .af .24 bg .al ,ai .3 J J AT 107 COURT ST. is the most reliable place to buy Drugs, Base Ball, Tennis, Photographic Supplies, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle nnd Ath- letic Supplies. NlNl9L.Z?1lXI'E.. The Leading Hotel in the City. HE ARLINGTON, Kennedy St Tierney, Proprietors. jlltl. S. lltwillg XdmilI2S its Q Q 'FIN no. sa Court Street. '44 A system of units small enough V l if E I Q for ten and large enough for one f SZ thousand books, always com- 4, . - A plete but never iinished. They J Q A are dust proof, convenient, at- Z X , j', tractive and inexpensive ..... ' 4 if qgggg w.R.milItrSftZo. g Solellgents. sz-sa State St. , Kelso is one of the boys Exchange street is his stationg Look in his lunch ship as you passg See un Admiral ofthe nation. Ofcourse you'll like his pies and cakes, Say! they'1'ejust what. the doctorordered I.-LJlXl3I-I-il-lI?- RAWSON FLORI T 45 COURT A. C. MIX 8a CO. West Sine Wall Paper Store, 17 gfTf'?n' s,,E2f'A'1iY PlCTURE FRAMING zoo kinds of Moulaingg to select from .al ew at 'Ag at ' I Special Ratesi to all 'At 'aa B. C. H. S. students 'HI at wit uf' ' ,- 'E ir . . arf, new-014 F EHR sm... 5 L-W, Mtg. ij . G' Q - , vi g +L.:-I lk 'SCF .il ye. nw I , .. . Z H Hui' is v I T T S 9' , I vu 'uw ., 4 he A e' qi l DY. 'fl'QdQl'iCk w. mcgall, es DEN'r1s'r is e Office and Residence, se lienrv Street. Billgbdmfbli CQIQPDOIIQ, 584. CORRECT STYLES 'N CLOT 'G AND FURNISHING GOODS P are the only kind we have. I. I. Golclsrnith 84 Sons, . 53 Court St. 1926 666666 666666 666666 666666 666666 6? 3 'E W H RONAKES A Y, , , 4 Sgseqeeef MAKERS OF UNsURPAssED 99999999 if, Soda Water, Lf: Ice Cream .and I Fine Candies. Largest Beverage Counters and most popular resort in the city. No. II Court St. Branch, 52 Court St. I W SGW! limi! GHIHIUUDIQ dS well dS MUIIQY. You can save yourself time, trouble and money if you want anything to be found in a big Department Store if you visit our store at the first instead of run- ning about the city and finally coming here, as you are pretty sure to do. What can be nicer for a graduation present than a nice book ? We can furnish you all ' the new books, such as, The Making of Jane, The Gentleman from Indiana, The Con ueror D th V ' q , oro y 61 non, Mrs. Miggs of the Cabbage Patch, The Diary of a Goose Girl, by Kate Douglass Miggin. All kinds of reading both light and heavy-come in and look them over. ' 7 7 r ' The la- Men s and Boys fuinlslings ' ' mer styles in N egligee Shirts and Neckwear, also the new shapes in Collars. Anything you Want in the line of suspenders, gloves, summer underwear, hosiery, umbrellas, etc. We carry the celebrated Corliss-Coon line of collars. Nobby and stylish. 2 for 25c. hat Next? A large proportion of the young people who this year leave the High School are about to face the propo- sition, HHow shall I get a start.7'... ....... Let us suggest a few months training in the U Lowell School of 3311 sinessue' Hundreds of young men have tried it and the result has been Our School is Registered with the Regents, and fits students for the State Business Diploma. succmss. 2,-658 32 it it 3 '33 X 33 it 3 t 33839383 8323 332228 it 523 223' 33 2525 si? 252 Q21-s 33 225 gg? 339333 Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery, and Gents' Furnishings. 25 it 53 gg ei.- it J. M. MCNAMAHA F. U. HARDING BICKVAMARA Sv HARDING 7 Unooiinnr ANU FURNITYRE, .... 175-177 XVASHINGTON ST. Blxm-1.m1'roN, New YORK. W. i Dlllun8iDnrnn, Fit i Corner C 2 Fen Court mm stale. Q i I :ff 3 .Af v X 304 Snr Sm! iwupd T? fi 'il .4-1 .hi Sing: V ' U . N :'gik'i!.wil'. 1,355.3 ' Y. K - It 1 Jul!! ills . . O 1 :NA 'LI !1JlTffj 0 ' g Hg vllwnkillll lf 0 C S I Q Q Something New T A A l:l0AlQll Pll0SPllAll. West w. C.qHOWLAND, Side 9.FfQ1fl1l31lIEgfTfiEET. 253,23 ,.,, ...isi.i?.1zz23:A.z..3..... LEAST SAID, '59 sooNEsT READ Q55 K0dfIl0Y'S SlfdW llillS M0 BOSl. CHARACTER IN SHOES. 5 .Af h That is what you get when you buy your shoes of us... ALL STYLES. HIS gTQ2E?3'ALL LEATHERS, H. A. NICHOLS, 29 com sf. F. S. MACKLEY A BOGK QD mb BINDERY. 78 COURT ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. . hisHi' co I bound t gh S h 01 Panol-a.ma. Annual l Will Slllt you on all prmted matter, such as M NI g ' t ,ec. l 1 Zfflre pleasures of K Dining at 1? vt' 1? Z the Rathskellarn m m Cool Clean place Good quick service Hppetizing Menus always Everything cooked jdst right Moderate prices BCSTO STOQRE CI-IAS. J. L. HANCOCYIC, P1-op'1'. VELL. Avmny, M'g'r. ' A 'I' YO UR SERVICE. 2Parlor City 2 Pressing Club 5 .75 per Month Cleaning and Pressing. We call for your clothes and deliver X Promptly. Room 45 Westcott Block. Old Phone. l d ENGLISH OOT BEE Brewed from an old English formula. and pure spring Water at Maple Terrace Springs. ........ . 355.3 A Mdtll hy CHARMS B. BRADlEY,'0 A f Nw ' N-in ,,, , .V.. , e .N 1 . Y L , Q 17 QIOQW ' , d M30 wblw P0 M 44 BB-iivk? li-Fslvi' AIQEEFRQHGIT lf-3I2lvPilAli?P1vlIiIAIi?l21vI -'bF?li:lI1i::f-3115712143141 1935? 4 0Ul CIHSS 'NOW NIIIIIIJBIS e 12370 E . . e Ami They have Accumumtedi Nearly Lf th 3s,200,000. l F , ll 4,5 You may enter at any time 7 K from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. ft at Us tx 02 H12 BIEEQEIGIIHUII fff ' Sfwmg Savings Basal ' A 5 V .0 ..v. v.., , V , 5391611512?i1L1 :?I?I'v?I?iiEl-'l'-E?lfx'fi55I1i1iCillfIiEI?Ii?I?I:ET5iSI?I:EMi?IE16Fi5Q HARRIS 0 ARE PUT UP IN MEASURE BOTTLES 93.22.25 1, 2, 4, 8 z., Pts, - ts, Half Gals, and Gals, .Il the following flavors : 30 LHEIQLPL Nvl LLA-' if Em h ugnlfvaarfpl. ,Z T.-515 4 Q f a l ' 5 5 . 5 -- ,rom Llidhashelngtug' I rkamnzndalms. i - +-L any ki- A 50' 0- 1? Lsljullj r'?',f V El . A :Q-- :itil ' 2 M- - z ith '. , ' 9, 132.-1 44' . , if ,fc '7 9 , 'X ' 51,55 , E F ll :F 2 A Pllllf fXlldtlS E 5 ' ' 7 E5 5 ,, 'rv C FL r . FJ-Q A E F133 -'IM -QENXS el. if do f fs .fig i'i:'E2l9 -lgggwilia X4 iMHi0f gg? fm .. us r ff lsvlvuo Cdlidosule if-bfi Q! : ssoleadl 2 L'Q,gd' Z, ' ' ffr' lift? 'W ' RA 5 ESL :J X f 'SJ ' , Q, mltlfnlllllp II fait yu, I- aff, E'-j 4 gf : If . umm l g - cafe a 'tj X 0 Q l f Q if 1 I7 1 l H VANILLA ROSE , - CELERY ONION COFFEE, etc. .25 at .3 ASK YOUR GROCER .99 .29 Q9 FRANK .HAR I, MANUFACTURER, EIIXIEI-IANATZEXI, IXI- Y- LEMON ORANGE ALMOND L to cook your meats. You will then have THE NICELY BROWNED SURFACE THE JUICY INSIDE' THE CRISP FAT and all the other delicious charact istics of meat cooked on a gas stove. 6779 Gas Company BORSODUS ADV: SERVICE, BOSTON. ?I 63 Zourt St., 4 lliinghamton, 3 Bell 'Phone 377: new 'Phone 245. 'MW York- BUMP BRUTHERS Bicycles N005 Sportinglioods Court Street STEVENS ha SEAMAN, Liveryi Sale Stables D 3I, 33, 35 and 37 State Street. Moons ro. WHEELER, Contractors FQ. Builders, 55 STATE STREET. 3. fn gli wi 5 j,L'1-- g. ,,,,,...- ,,,,,.fn 7. all u A. B. ROOT Ilcwll PIIONI-JS , v R. IJ. BFNDY Q 'T Ur A RGOT ca BUNDY, 5 EY'olff '-N... Nw Resfgazsm 3 . in 'O S., ,, Q, 148 St:1TTeSt1'eet, l1il1,Q'llil'lllf0ll, Y. 3 E S A ' Q f' The Engllsh Woolen Company, 5 L J? I. on-. vnriii A. W.NEW1VIAN, Manager. S14 SUITS TO ORDER 14 Q QQ WW' ' 0 H PANTS TO ORDER lj of A 'iff g, 'sf ' - ' 2 , 139 WASHINGTON ST. 'S um wiv! M A A A - 4 BUY YOUR ICE CREAMS M ,,, AND ICES AT al S: .R 2 o . Q - a 'P The HOMESTEAD BAKERY, 93 W' on 'M 2 lf' lb 22 COURT ST. L. H. HODGE, Prop'r. ,Q , ' ll, ,iv iigiji ' X ., Y 4 Keeping everlastingly at it brings Success. This has been our experience in tl1e Printing business. We have been successful in every sense of the word. Wepoint with pride to The Panorama An- nu.al, this issue, and do not fear any criticism of its pages. MORAL-When you Want good printing at consistent prices, come and see usq ' ' Electric Printing Co. 78 Court Street. Our latch string is always on the outside. Our good Work is our sheet anchor. , D. Flaclinight, Prop'r. ' The Engravings In this 'Aa book were made by . . . as ine Electric City lingrivinii Company 507-5I5 Washington Street, 7' BUFFALO, N. Y, Largest engraving house for college plates in the states. Write for prices and samples Call at ANDY'S COZY i692 Washington Oyster Bay for Lunches p Street' ,ii 4 ' ' 'wr I if 6 ' V 1 ,,, ,, ,....-.,,,,....-f--f 5 '1 '-'QI-nz..