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

Page 17 text:

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.

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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.

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ew gp9':'-lv 1' s hy Mvt':x1'tlxy. Class of Nineteen Hundred Three-B