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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1905 volume:

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To the Public, Engravers and Adrfertiseifs: We feel it our duty to make a public apology for saying in such a prominent place as this that we think We have published a pretty good annual, but that is our positive opinio-n. There are errors and defects, of course. If you can overlook them We Will number you among our dearest friends. lf you needs must criticize We can stand it. You all will at least do us the justice of appreciating the fact that We have done our best. We have tried to inaugurate some new features of our ovvn besides imitating what We deemed praisevvorthy in our predecessors. We have,-above all, striven to make the annual this year an accurate and comprehensive sum-mary of the year's vvork in all its phases, and fa durable and suggestive souvenir of the Senior class that shall keep vivid for all time in the minds of the graduates of today all the various details of the most joyous period of their lives. We feel it our duty in addition to express our gratitude to the school and the alumni and to our adver- tisers fo-r the support they have given us g to our printers, The Herald Company g our engravers, the S. J. Kelly Company, and our photographer, Mr. Nevving, for their thoroughly high-class vvork throughout, and their painstaking regard for all our Wishes, and also to Mr. William Patten for the excellent designs upon which We believe has depended much of the success of this year's annual. . BoARD off- EDITORS. 5 if T. Q 'J f f N' 5 ,nf 7, 1 Q v X. , xg, Q. SAX , ff' , , MWC 41. if fffld , ,Off :fr , MW 42 , no af. 47, fffff, ' UQ , , 7 657 4 ! ,232 ' 'if V ' 55441, f ' 5' 1' Zh f., , W, 'Z 'TQ .M 1 BOARD OF EDITURS. CORNELIUS CROSBY WEBSTER, Editor-iii-Chief. I RUTH A. -KOON, RHODA GRACE MTX, Literary Editor. , Exchange Editor. CHARLES MOSSMAN MCLEAN,. HENRY ARTHUR CALLIS, Bitsiiiess M diiager. N ews Editor. A C. ROLAND HUGINS, JESSIE GLA CORBIN3, Asfft Business M aiiager. Ass't N efws' Editor 57 HV' 09' ,.......- l--I KK, VW? J vu WH MISS FANNIE WEBSTER, M athematics. ' MISS SUSAN S. OSGOOD, History and Political Economy. MISS M. GRACE BRECKINRIDGE, Language. MISS KATHERINE FAIRCHILD, English. MR. TABOT A. HOOVER, Greek and Latin. ' MISS MARY NORMILE, English. MISS PEAQRL BADGER, History and Language. 'S FACULTY. MR. J. EDWARD BANTA, A. M., V Principal. , MR. E. R. WHITNEY, Vice-Principal. Head of Science Department. MISS GERTRUDE S. BURLINGHAM, I Science. MISS AGNES H. BENSLEY, Science. MISS BEULAII G. MORGAN, Latin. H' MISS AMANDA N. FRINK, Mathematics. MR. ARTHUR E. KNOX, Matlieniatics. MISS EMILY E. BROWN, Latin. MISS EMMA M. WEST, English. MR. F. H. WILLIAMS History and Science. 9 . MISS NELLIE B. ROGERS, History and .Modern Langn MR. HARRY MINTZ, English and Rhetoricals. MISS ALICE WADSWORTH M athematics. BARLOW SCHOOL OF' INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. V. S. PAESSLER, Principal, M,G7ZMGl Training. . MISS CAROLINE T. BROWN, Domestic Science. g ages , . ,BQ X. ', V7 f Q, X yu A , A ywmwpfffwfmwwvmxi 1 , ff N A-Nm M xx Nw xx A Nwww fm., ,,, Lf' ,W 2 C? 'MQW ,af 1 637' 9655-1 'X Y X . X X xx 34 .- Q. Ac uf WINERED CORBIN, PVCS1id671 t. ANGELINE PINNEY, Secretary. VV. RAYMOND KLEP Treasuvfeif. GIRLS. Loie P. Alden Anna R. Barnum Grace L. Beecher Florence D. Buck Helene M. Byrnes Vfinifred Cady Margaret B. Cox Florence Crocker S. Hellene Day Mabel A. De Mell Grace Deyo Ethel L. Emens May A. Fennell Angeline Finney Nan L. Grey Ethel L. Harkness Helena F.. Healy Florence Henning Hazel Hollister S. Pearl Jenks CLASS CoLoRs: ' Brown and VVhite. CLASS MOT'IO : Nil Desjieffahdifwh. CLASS YELL : Kaffo, Kcro, Kiro, Kiifve, High School, High School, Niheteeh Five. Helen L. Johnson Mayme A. Kenyon Ruth A. Koon R. Grace Mix Mabel A. McNamara Katherine F.. Murphy Leona QA. Quilligan Violet M. Quirrin Genevieve T. Schubmehl Mildred A. Sperry Laura E. Stafford Hazel F. Stone Ruth I. Stone Nina B. Terrill Susie H. Underwood Minnie S. Wariier Williaiii F. Quinn N. Waldroii Slutter Cornelius C. Weulaster David T. Wilber II - RUTH I. STONE, Vice-President. H. ARTHUR CALLIS Asif Secretory. HELENA E. HEALY, Ass? Trcash-1'e1'. BOYS. Stanley C. Bayless' Roy W. Bradbury Leon J. Brown Ralph. Francis 'Cady H. Arthur Callis Robert -VXA-'Clark Vlfinfred M. Corbin Harry I. Daley VVilliam B. Feinbergfg William I. Galvin Claude F. Grifhs Albert H. Harding lscrcienf B. Horton Raymond W. Klee Claude O. Legge Ray Lewis George-bMcDev.itt C. Mossman McLean H. Kenneth Meeker Howard R. Parr . , . Y -- - - - -- - - - A-A ' r YN!-F BRIEF BIOGRAPHIES OF THIS YEAR'S GRADUATES. R. Gimcii Mix-In the fall of IQO3, Miss Mix first came to our High School, the last school which she at- ' ' ' 'tt d herself most tended being at Chenango Forks. Since her brief sojourn among us she has acqui e creditably, being successively chosen President of the Literary Society, Exchange Editor of the Pano- ' ' ' ll d ve rama and class poetess. It is her desire on leaving here to pursue her studies at Corne , an x all unite in wishing her success in her future work. . . . . . h f tl ii U. Sroxls-Miss Stone entered the High School in the spring of I9oI, bringing a breat o ie fresh country air with her, and an abundant fund of good humor which the arduous four years ot study do not seem to have spoiled. She has aspirations to be a hbrarian, and expects to fit herself for this at Pratt Institute. tiiuri-1 Iil-llilflllili-IiiI'ElCC is coming in the cistance, cal g . , breaker. Bliss lleecher entered the High School in the sp-ring of IQOI, and during her school life she has shown us that she is gifted as a violinist in a rather unusual degree. Likewise she has taken one . . . I uf the tive honors. She informs us that some time in the near future she expects to attend a specia school to undergo a reform in behavior. We a-rdently hope for good results. u-:Nei-1 IJ. llljck-Miss lluck entered the High School during the spring of I9oI. Florence is one R vi' l' I 1 hear her lau h Grace the musician and heart- FUJI our all-around good girls. After her school-work is finished here she expects to attend Lowells School of llusiness to complete her education. iS'l'lll'Il. llwiekxi-:ss-Oak Street sent out a goodly ha-rvest of girls in loot, among them Ethel.-You may distinguish her from the others by the twinkle of her blue eye, and a glint of gold from her hair, as she flashes by. During Miss XVebster's absence last year, she had 'an opportunity to put into practice her knowledge of mathematics, and last June her excellency in speaking gained her a place in the contest. as it has this year likewise. She purposes to complete her education at Smith College. I2 . 4 HEl.ENA HEALEY-WOL1ld you believe it, Helena intends to be a school-marm! Fancy her wielding the hickory and looking stern! It would be easier to picture her enjoying a lively game of tag with the infants. Woe unto them if they are ever so unfortunate as to fall into her clutches. We do not know what school gave her birth. Evidently she des growedf' NAN L. GREY-Miss Grey entered the High School in the year 1901, coming from Laurel Avenue School, and of a truth her looks do argue her replete with modestyf, In the fall she expects to teach. GRACE G. DEYo-Miss Deyo likewise came from Laurel Avenue School, four years ago-Grace, blue- eyed and winsome, withal, a trifie mischievous. But at our class reunion, some time in the dim future, we shall see her too a dignified, awesome dispenser of learning. A y PEARLE JENKS-AHCl here is still another girl from Laurel Avenue! Verily, a troop cometh. Miss Jenks is one of the class to who-m an unusual amount of praise is due because of her faithful work during the past four years, and may success attend her in the future as she fits herself for a teacher. ANGIE FINNEY-Let us introduce one of our girls who is skilled in many ways, one who, with the addition of her school studies, has yet been able and willing to play the housewife successfully. Albany Nor- mal College is the goal of her ambition and doubtless, judging by her present energies, she will suc- ceed in her aspirations. H HELEN JOHNSON-H6lgllOi here comes Helen, with that bright countenance and stately tread. Miss john- son entered the High School four years fago, coming from Gak Street. She has a talent for drawing which has been displayed in several ways lately, especially in the productions of the Poster Club. After a time she is planning to make New York her residence while she pursues her studies in the artistic line. VVINIFRED CADY-Miss Cady entered the High School in IQO2, coming here from the East, and perhaps because of her early life in that part of the country where the air exudes humor, together with a natural gift in that direction, she writes very clever little sketches in dialect. Then, too, she has Z1 bump for the artistic, and we hope that some day she will cultivate her talents. 13 A-A -,-s - .....,..-.,-,,.- ----1- aihne f WW f- ff --1 -1-if -M- A . J.. ... .......-.-...--W - ' ll lt 1 as 'tn active member of the Fussers' Club ffor further particu- Lom .-XLDEN-Miss Alden is we 'nowi C C - c D lars apply to Griffisj and is even better known as an excellent student. We understand that she in- tends pursuing her studies at Vassar. Xxxx li. li.XRNL'M--xltlltbllgll Miss llarnuin is not a giant in stature, she has proven herself to be a most capahle student. She hopes to grow some when she gets a little older. She expects to take post- graduate work here next Year. lll-Il.l-INA Ilritxi-:s-Miss llyrnes is known by her laughf' She is exceedingly apt to see the funny side of life, and there is nothing she enjoys so much as reading the joke columns in the papers, unless it is O to a Normal this fall, if she doesnt talking to the gentlemen across the aisle. She says she expects to go stay at home. l'il.Hl4I-lNl'I'I tficociqiiic-Rliss Crocker is a member of the A class. She has ever been noted for her quiet in- dustry and perseverance-especially the quiet part of iti She will probably enter Cortland Xormai in the fall. p 4 1 and com Jleted her course last winter, NI.xiii:.xiu-1'i' Vox-Nliss Cox entered High School in february, IQO, , . 1 being one of the hest and most popular students of the class. During the winter, she resigned her school duties, including those of President of Friday Club, and left for Canada. She expects to be present for t'fimmencement. Nliizi-ii. lillihll-1l.l.-hllSS Deklell is a mote o mcustry ant gg g excellent record here and will doubtless continue to be the successful in her Work at the Cortland l l f ' l l uniiaGO'inOf attention to duty. She leaves an Normal, where she expects to enter in the fall. I.:-:xi llxx'-Miss Day is a resident of Great Bend. She entered the High School in September, IQO3. She is a pianist of unusual ability, and intends to continue her study of music at Buffalo next year. Ii'riii-ii. NI. lim 1-:Ns-Bliss limens entered High School in February, IQOI. She has done excellent work l especially in the Sciences. She is also very fond of English-ask Mr. Mintz if she isnt a pupil upon whom he always relys to recite. She expects to take post-graduate Work here next year. 14 ' 1 M.-xv FENNEL-iVllSS Fennel is a member of the A class and has not attended school since February. She thinks of entering a Normal in the fall. i ldAZEL HOOLLIS'l'ER-WC are informed that, in addition to her other studies, Miss Hollister has paid spe- cial attention to the study of boys. She is 'said to have settled intentions of pursuing her toils in this direction to an even greater extent in the future. i . lxlli-XYME KENYoN-Miss Kenyon entered the High School in September, 1903, coming from the Chenango Forks Union School. She will .prob-ably enter college in the fall, though sheis undecided at present between Syracuse and Wellesley. RUTH KooN-Miss Koon is a student of unusual powers, being especially proficient in Drawing and in English work. She is the Literary Editor of the Panorama and Class Historian. She is an excellent elocutionist, having won the second prize in the declamation contest 'last year. She expects to con- tinue her studies at Syracuse and will doubtless meet with the same success there which has attended her work in the High School. M.x11:12L ANNE MCNAMERA-Miss McNamera is one of those people who always have an opinion, and are not afraid to express it, as a result, she has always done especially good work in English. She is at present of the opinion that she will enter Cornell next yea-r if she does not go anywhere else or stay at home. li.X'l'HERINE E. MURPHY-Miss Murphy was formerly often to be seen after school at night bending over a drawing for Physics, or struggling with an example in algebra. She finished her course in Febru- ary, and has not been attending school since. . In LEONA QUILLIGAN-fMiss Quilligan is a member of the A class. In addition to being an excellent student, she has shown herself to be possessed of considerable dramatic talent, in the Literary Publics, both of this year and of last. She thinks of entering Cortland Normal this fall. V1oLET M. QUIRIN-lX4lSS Quirin came here from Qwego, where she is at present, having completed her High School workin February. She will be here for Commencement, however. It is hercintention to enter Mount Holyoke next year. . A 1-5 ' , 1 NIINNIE S. XVARNER-Miss VVarner says she likes Sciences very much, especially' Chemistryg .but they do ' ' h n Mr. Stalker was taking it. She intends con- say she isn't as fond of tinuing her scientific and other stud-ies at Syracuse. Fr-oRIiNcE Hfsxxixo--Miss Henning has been attending school only in the morning this term, having but the one subject, Virgil. She has done very good Work in this subject, often reciting for other members of the class as well as for herself. She thinks of entering Vassar next year. filaxl-Lyilaylfz Sci-1L'1:ME1-IL-Miss Schubmehl has attained a very high degree of excellence in all her stand- ings, ranking first among the young ladies of the class. She is to be Salutatorian at the Commence- ment exercises, and is surely deserving of this honor. She is as yet uncertain Where she will attend school next year, having had some thoughts of becoming a trained nurse, but we are sure that whatever she undertakes she will be certain to make a success. C ' f retell the future of everyone except herself, as it this term as she was last, W e Our class Prophetess is ready to o d ld seem to indi- Klnmu-zn A. Svlaluw-, . , ' 's ' - ' k ' school has been excellent an vvou l t she is uncertain Her wor in decided havinf' to her own ces my, - 1 . ' s' 'Xl ' l or College but she is as yet un , ,E cate that she should continue her studies at a l oima g , l ' l d ltaning toward a course in music. ' February. She expects U SIXIVURD-XIISS Stafford has een a g p ' h' but would advise het a 1 ecit e w. g i i Q ' ' b t king ost-graduate Work since l..Xl.'R.X . .. . . e . to teach next year and enter a Normal later. A We wish her all success in teac ing, not to look so pleasant-she should cultivate a stern expression. ' ' h b her receiving one of the llmzlcl. F. S'l'UNli--RUSS Stone is a remarkably good student, as 1S s ovvn y Qommencement honors: she is also an excellent musician and an elocutionist of unusual ability. Sh ' Sh is thinking of entering Pratt lnsti is to he one of the contestants in the declamation contest. e tute next year. ' v ' s ' ' l t and an exceedingly popular young lads Svsn-' l'wm-:nxvoon--Bliss Lnderwood is a very brilliant stucen . f for three terms and was President or Frida Sl e ll the office of Vice-President of the Class o 1905 , it rec Club during the greater part of last year. She will enter Vassar in the fall. 16 NWA Pu. TERRILL-Miss Terrill is a young lady who is universally popular, especially with the young men. She does excellent work, and is a model of good behavior-sometimes. She formerly held the office of President of Literary Club, but resigned on account of the arduousness of her duties, and has since led a quiet uneventful life. Immediately after Commencement, Miss Terrill is to join her father at Cleveland, where she will enter Western Reserve College next year. XMINIFRED CORBIN-H Win U is very popular with the girls because of his nice cu-rly hair. Last fall he was Secretary of the Athletic Association. For the past two terms he has been President of the Senior Class and has well deserved the trust which his classmates have placed in him. By the faithfulness with which he has served the class, he has proved that the honor was not misplaced. Por some time he has been a leading member of the Debating Society, of which he is now president and of which he has twice been a vice-president. Itwas mostly due to his efforts that the society was reorganized this spring. H Win I' has won some reputation as a singer. He is a leading light of the Double Quartet which grew out of the Glee Club, of which he was a valuable member. In the fall, Corbin will enter Syracuse University, a co-ed school, where he will take an Arts course, after which he will proba- bly join his father in supplying us with 'K strictly fresh eggs. K- CLAUDE C-RIFFIS- Grif H has won considerable fame as a distinguished member of the Fussers' Club. Though an earnest and hard-working student, he has highly enjoyed the 'company of the youn-giladies of the school. In oratorical lines Claude is not without a reputation. He appeared upon the Prelimi- nary Contest of 1904 and has been selected to make the presentation speech when the Senior Class leaves to the school the gift which will serve to keep its memory fresh in the minds of posterity. Strange to say 'KC1rif hopes next fall to enter Hamilton, which is not run on the co-ed U plan. LEONT BROWN- Brownie was a member of the class which completed its course in February and always showed the ambition to succeed which alone will bring success. A faithful worker, he was thought much of by the students and will undoubtedly become a valuable architect, for.which he is preparing himself. , 17 ' ' l of ntleman from the country He has proved that the city does Wn.I.I.xx1 Ql,'INN-ii l1ill Quinn is tie ge . . , not yet contain all the promising young men and is quite prominent in the declamation and debating circles uf the school. For the past two years he has appeared on all the declamation contests and has represented Congress in several debates. In all of his appearances he has acquitted himself well - '- V I h lim as Declaimer for Class Day. and won the respect and esteem of his classmates, who iave c osen 1 Klr. Uninn expects tu study law, but has not as yet selected the school he will attend. ii-px Ii. llnmpx- The Cap'n is a big muscular fellow who has become famous in athletics. For kle on the football team and for the last year he has been the captain. ln the study room Bald is quiet and peaceable, never appearing to care much for llltf girls. Next fall he will enter Yale, where we expect to see him classed with the best athletes IAVI. several seasons he has played full back and tac ul. the l'niyersity. llxnm' l,.Xl.l'1Y'-lJZllL'j' has done service for the school as centre field upon the baseball nine, where he has won c-,nsiderable fame. lille expects'to remain in the city. Wn.l.i.xm l'il'llNlZlilUl-rlillt Sphinx has been a star for several years upon both the baseball and football teams. l'pnn the former he played third base and served as end upon the latter. N. XX'.xi.nnnx Sm rr:-in-Sltttter is another one of the quiet fellows who are leaving good records behind. Ile has been in the school but two years, in which he has won the full confidence of his fellow-students. Next year lie expects to join the other members of the class who will enter Cornell. en nn.:-.s Nlnssxrxx Nlel.l-:xx- Blick was our first Class President and our Arbor Day Qrator for three sneeessiye years and is our Urator for Class Day. fl-le has been one of the mainstays of the track team, nl' wliieli lie is captain this season, and of Congress, of which he has been president and a frequent pnblie debater. Ile is the business manager of this yearis Panorama. In June, IQO4, he won first prize in the Weeks deelamation contest' and third place in the preliminary contest this March, being selected to represent the school at lthaca, where he won second place. He will enter Hamilton Col- lege this fall. 18 RAY LEWIS-Lewis is a hardworking student and has finished his course in a creditable manner. He is not certain as to what he will pursue in the future, but at present has a position in sight in this city. ALBERT HARDING-Harding is a little man about whom you canit talk. He believes in simply doing things U without saying much. Concerning his future career he is undecided, not knowing whether to accept a position with an insurance company in Buffalo or to enter Cornell University. HENRY ARTHUR CALLIs-The A Second Booker T. Washingtoii U has left a meritorious record of achieve- ment behind him in school studies, in debate and in rhetoricals and has won the hearts of all his class- mates by the earnestness and cheerfulness he has devoted to every task. In Congress he hasbeen a hard worker and a chief figure in the galaxy of public debaters. He is news editor of the Panorama. This fall he hopes to enter Cornell. C Y HENRY KENNETH MEEKER-KGH,S lumbering gait and bland smile might proclaim him a farmer, but he isn't. His lo-ve for the old school is so intense thathe can't bear to tear himself away just yet, so he will return next fall for a post-graduate course in science which is necessary for his future course in civil engineering. But whether he will pursue that course in Hamilton or Syracuse he has not yet been able to decide. . HOWARD R. PARR-HOW3fd is one of those quiet, good-natured fellows who go along doing the work and leaving a good record behind without attracting a whole, lot of attention, whom everybody likes. He was manager of this year's basketball team. He is a member of the A class and left school in the middle of his post-graduate term to accept a good business position in New York, where we believe he will return after Commencement. ROY WINIERED BRADBURY-ROY has been the leading figure in the High School Temperance League, so we deem it most ntting that he should think of entering the ministry after taking a course of arts and music at Syracuse. He was formerly one of the star members of the High School Glee Club and was the leading spirit in the attempted revival this year. His record in debating and rhetoricals has been a worthy one. A I I9 D.XX'IlJ T. XX'Il.l1l-IR-D3X'j' is our class baby. Many, many times have we scolded him for sucking his Hnger while walking about the room. Yet we are proud of him. for he is our infant prodigy. He entered the lligh School from l.aurel -Xvenue at the tender age of I3 and will be barely I7 years old when. he graduates. We have persuaded him that he is altogether too young to begin his course of mechanical engineering at Cornell this year. so he will learn the preliminaries of the trade in the cement business in the modern metropolis of l.estershire. XY. lQ.XY.XlHXll lXil.l-Il-I-l lere is another who has done excellent work in declamation, but he has been singu- larly unfortunate. lle was one of those selected for the preliminary contest in IQO4, but was com- pelled lu resign because of the death of his mother. He was one of the speakers again this year, but was unable lin appear because of a severe cold. llile has been again chosen for the contest this june. 'lllc girls all want him lu become a minister when he leaves school, because he has such a ine voice. We were at a loss lu determine for what profession he is best fitted. but were easily convinced that he had found his place when we heard that he intended to keep time for the chain-gang on the good road work this summer. 4 'i..yi'oi-g 6 His l.i-toon-1--.X quiet reserved gentleman who has kept his school work up to a good standard right along, paid his class dues regularly and paid no more attention to the young ladies than was ab- solutely necessary --altogether an excellent record. 'l-le expects to ht himself for the profession of a mechanical engineer at cornell. l'HlCNl-.l.ll'S lf XY:-:i:s'ri':u has a worthy and well-earned record of achievement in all lines of intellectual work. ln spite of the labor which bought him the valedictory of the class he is known as a suc- Ucsslilll ilcliillclj being on three winning teams, and as as writer, as his capture of the D. A. R. prize well proves. lle served a successful term as president of Congress, has taken active interest in the athletics ul' the school. and in Klarch of the present year was sent as the representative of the High School at the Inauguration at Washington. During the past term he has acted as editor-in-chief of the lligh Stllinnl Panorama. which everyone will testify, has been a better paper than ever heretofore. 20 WINIFRED M. CORBIN, A , President. CLASS DAY OFFICERS C. MOSSMAN MCLEAN, Orator. . HELEN L. JOHNSON, ' Essayist ROY W. BRADBURY,' Zkfnsician CVocalD RUTH A. KOON, , H istorianl GRACE L. BEECHER, .Musician CV io Zinistj WILLIAM F. QUINN, Deelairner. CORNELIUS C. WEBSTER, R. GRACE MIX, First Honor. Poetess. GENEVIEVE T. SCHUBMEHL, ETHEL L.- HARKNESS, Second Honor. Eloentionist. GRACE L. BEECHER, S. HELLENE DAY, Third Honor. M nsieian Unstrnnientalj HAZEL F. STONE, MILDRED' SPERRYS, Fonrth Honor. Phophetess. DAVID T. WILBER, H. ARTHUR CALLIS, Fifth Honor. Address to Lower Grades. CHARLES L. ADKINS, Response from Lower Grades. W. RAYMOND KLEE, Testator. CLAUDE F. GRIFFIS, i Marshal. 21 . mi. F, - - T R il' 11,1 C. ROLAND HUGINS, , MABEL S. WHIPPLE, President. Vice-President.. ' CHARLES L. ADKINS, BESSIE SPAULDING, 5C'CWfCW1V- i Ass? Secretory. I RAY T. THOMPSON, LENA MANNY, Treasurer. - Ass? Treasurer. CLASS COLORS: . GIRLS, Green ond Gold. BOYS. Sadie E. Anson Edna G. Carl Elizabeth Carrigg Letitia Caldwell I. Ola Corbin M Charlotte E. Darling Agnes R. Doran Leola I. Dutcher Helen E. Fuller Marion J. Euller Bess ML' Goodell Marie C. Hennessey Elsie Belle Hillis Beatrice Hogan Inez Loomis 'Mary A. Mangan - 1 ' ., . L, . . ,A 'Y E-ff Lena Manny Pearl Markham Evangeline Marsh Helen M. Meagher Anna Meyer Carrie E. Moon Florence' C. 0'Neill Anna G. Palmer ' Mary I. Patten Mabel Peer Helen-+RQicha'rdsO.n Mabel Rider fosephine ,Roesch S Bessie Spaulding qc! Grace Stoddard Clara Stull I A Eva A. Taylor CLASS MOTTO: Niliil Sine Lobore. CLASS YELL : Booin, Chick cz Booni! Rip, Rah Riff, Hoot, Moii, Hoot, For Nineteen Six! Ethel Mae .Wood Mabel S. Whipple Frances Weiss Gilberta E. Wallace Carlotta P. Wales A Charles L. Adkins I'5i763i-d-fAGzfQ-Addeia T- . ' ' , 0' Erank L. Barton Louis A. Bogert . .... . A A. V, 5 4.1 . J A Lynn. Ed gecomb Albert Englebert Archiel. Eancher . A ,I 5 i, .'L,.,..a.w- - P- J',7,,f,.fv , A - Ji f-1 5'1 W Robert Pletchpr Charles H. L. Eorlcl Perle B. Franklin Benj. L. Harris Lawrence Haggerty Henry V. Heiss Raymond W. Jewell George H. jump Lester. I. Kaley William H. Kennedy William E. Lewis yjohn H. Madden Charles I. Mangan VVilliam E. Patten' 3- ., E4lga.1?ffPer-s.of1aeL1S Edward E. Ronan Paul S. Ryan , W. Thare Sheffield ' Ba qw, , .LW Q 4 John Swi ft ' Odin E. Wadleigh lyiy ,. Rexford W. Titus Wellington E. Wales Cggoland Hugins Ray T. Thompson Harold A. Whitney K- Edward Vosburywi 23 S. 1' S . A .X 17 X - I, S, . . , 1. xr lgkwc. Y, Y HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1905 RUTH KooN. . And so, if .X history you would have--that is, a record of the past, a narrative of events, a true story we are to record the history of our class, as we have together made it during the past four years of study and training which we have undergone, all phases of our life here must be inscribed upon our pages, both pleasures and trials. even if there be but a hint at the latter, which are less a pleasure to remember. For is not school-life filled with its trials as well as its pleasures, and is not a true history incomplete if We do not reat doors of the High liour years ago! Have the years sO sul ty 1 Stlluul swung back upon their hinges. and lo! a troop paused before the threshold,-an eager-eyed, surging throng, with the freshness of the graininar-schools yet upon theni,-paused with doubt and fear, for what evidence was there of the treasures within, and the vast possibilities in store for them? i Then with one mighty rush the multitudes passed in, the doors were -shut, and the ceaseless routine of studies and troubles began. Troubles? Yes, who will not testify to the inextricable mazes of those first few days,-the always getting into the wrong room, or if by some happy chance you did happen to get into the right room. and after a lively scramble secure to yourself one of those Wobbly one-armed chairs, you were not allowed to settle comfortably in its doubtful depths, but on some slight pretext you were adjourned indetinitely. .Xnd the days passed with their lessons upon lessons, monotonous days, with an occasional variation, in the shape of a nioralistic harangue from the desk. Or sometimes, to our infinite delight, a on would wander in to pay a visit of inspection. The mazes were successfully tiullsitlet' both? it '- - ' s ff l f sued since that day when the g stray d g ' . 1 t fftllllllffCY'lll1lll'Il1lOl1S were over. .X year passed. Unce more those er ' '. g -. . . . bled souls and withal a little conceit, as the names We-re read aloud of l did 'ind peace came upon trout - . . ., . ' ' t k down her bonnet from its peg, llfell ' , . . the goodly few who were to go up higher. And so little Genevieve oo 24 . and sedately mounted the stairs. Little Davie went, too Qyes, Davie used to be small, though you wouldn't believe it nowj, and 'Hazel brought up the rear. g. Then it was, so tradition says, that Prof. Knoxls head grew hoary in a night, and the furrows deepened in his forehead. For such marvelous genius did this class display that, so- we are told, the teachers were actually obliged to ponder their dusty tomes again, that they might be able to comprehend us. And our desire 'for knowledge grew constantly. T Three long, tedious terms we spent in this dingy, desolate school-room, with its strange noises and its gloom. Then again came the call to better things, and the glorious light of that longed-for thi-rd floor burst forth in wondrous splendor. Yes, is there anything which that third floor lacks to make it delightful? Blessings on the head of the m-an who invented desk-lids, and all praise to that skilled carpenter' who placed shutters in suchconvenient places, and doors at such beautiful angles with stray corners... And may we all kindly cherish in our hearts that class which so thoughtfully presented to the school the -big, softly-padded arm-chair, with that mysterious something about it which entices sleep and sweet dreams-that chair that Miss Rogers is so fond of. In March of the year nineteen hundred and three, so preceding historians record, this class of Nineteen- hve was officially organized, and Mossman McLean placed at its head. We had become juniors. Then it was that real life began, fellow-feeling commenced to exist between student and student, for there was something to work for, a motto to live up to, and a dehnite purpose to fulfill. Then likewise the antago- nism between Juniors and Seniors arose. F or it must be that such antagonism exist when the new child arrives, and that the one which hitherto has been the idol depart to his secluded corner to weep and nurse his broken nose. This, you see, was the reason why the Seniors of I9o4, whose name has already passed into obscurity, made wretched the soul of the younger child, ourselves, and so to soothe their troubled spirits we denied ourselves bon bons and Algebra lessons to give them at Thanksgiving time the dance which their own empty pockets denied them. But all are sinners, forgetting that evil must not be returned for , 2 5 . rl, I good, and but little time had lapsed ere we preceived the weakness of man when our youthful class bo . was found to be missing. and the theft laid at the Seniors door. Qh, the utter wretchedness of thoserqf ar. -s for our souls grew wearv of well doing and in vain endeavor to lead the tottering footsteps of the :ents class, into the paths of righteousness. But there must be an end to all things, and in June of 1904 the upper classnien departed, leaving behind them no footprints on the sands of time, but, infinitely better, a sense og peace in our own hearts. For the hour had come, and we were Seniors atlast. 1 When autumn days drew on apace. when the leaves began to crimson and fall, and the fragrant odor o- bon-fires was abroad in the air, Cornelius Wfebster began to feel a sudden hunger for sizzled frankturters and burnt cort. Strangely enough. when he communicated his desires to the other members of the class the same longings lil-:ewise took possession of all, and on a pleasant afternoon last September a wonderftf procession of watermelons, birch-beer, frankfurters and students travelled slowly up the road to the Coz: iarin on lfront street. lint lo! the enterirising luniors had been before us and a Ofoodl su lv of corn had b - 7 b -1 taken wings. liegardless of the lean, hungry faces which bobbed out at us from be-hind trees and fences we proceedef on up the hill undisturbed. and under the great trees we enjoyed our feast and merrymaking. For there we sat in the evening dusk around a huge fire built in a hollow of the hill, roasting frankfurters on long 'iI'nllg'e1l sticks, digesting scorched corn and sour grapes, to say nothing of dry, unbuttered biscuit,-anf listening lo the echo uf Nlr. t'ady's deep voice or Roy ilrh'adbury's quavering no-tes. .Xt tdhristinas time. Nlr. Webster kindly opened his house to us, where, in some secret corner. we were 'ed In believe a bonntifnlly laden t'ln'isnnas tree was awaiting but a touch 'to send down a shower of gifts-- rather two trees. for preceding' the genuine evergreen Miss Wfebster revealed the secrets of the tree or Yen.,wledge-W--sa tree bearing strange fruit, which on being opened disclosed the fact that a hug was a round- about way of expressing all'ection. and various other truths of which we were totall f ignor t l 'tl 3 g an n iertc. finally the mysterious door was opened and the tree stood forth in its beauty. Need we tell vou of the wonderful presents it held. the horns. dolls, jumping jacks, curling irons-and Ruth Stone's onion? Shali 26 f we unfold the sacred secrets of the mistletoe, the knowledge of which cost our own souls so much? Nay, in truth not, for an we should, the juniors would never again look up to Prof. Banta with that old-time awe and reverence. c T But holidays will go, and verily examinations fail not, neither pass away, but in our own case they were a blessing last spring, for we reaped a rich harvest of new members, who have since verified the old saw, The more, the merrierf' The january snows fell, the March winds howled their fill, and then of a sudden spring had come,- Spring with its budding trees whispering Arbor Day secrets and wonderful promises for the future,- but they whispered not of a blackened class-stone, nor did they reveal the fact that Mildred Sperry was a lllethodist and did not dance. H A But we are comforted, for Arbor Day came, we planted our ivy, we sang our class-song, and we enjoyed our picnic at the Casino, for Arthur Callis's lemonade within doors was a fair exchange for the pouring floods without, and with Mr. Galvin to entertain at the piano, and Miss Healey as pitcher in a game of ball, Miss Finney as mistress of ceremonies generally, and the others to participate or look on, it was an en- joyable picnic despite the melancholy predictions of the juniors. But that supper! Cf a truth, there are at least promising cooks in our class, for who could dispute the excellence of those salads, or doubt that Pearle Jenks is an adept at the art of constructing Boston-baked beans, or will Mr. Mintz himself, although he demanded toast afterward, deny that Winifred Cady was born with .the bump for sandwich-making. There is one fact which we have all discovered during the past year, which it is fitting that we should pub- licly acknowledge, not lest we forget, for that will cling with the other memories,-but as an humble tribute. Qur principal,.our te-acher and personal friend, has likewise endeared himself to us in another capacity- that of entertainer. For twice in the past few months it has been our privilege to gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Banta to -enjoy their hospitality. It, is well that so pleasant an event as our last gathering there should close the social season. ' t I , . ' 27 ' 1 l b f leasure and diversion to u Friends, we have reviewed some of the events XVh1Cl iave een ta source o p . fluring our sojourn at the High School. They have served Well in making our life there an enjo, M round of benefiting work rather than a disagreeable task. But m-ay We not review likewise the other eff' of our life whichhas made some of the little unknown events of our history sacred and holy? Maj: not commemorate here and now the struggles which it has cost some of our number to receive the ifalijl vantages uf the Iligh School education? XX'e have left many by the Wayside who could not or would liear the trials. There have been those who have not had the perseverance to plod on, pursuing thei studies far into the night. There have been those who have not had the courage to wear the dovvdy dres and the olil-fashioned hat. but have chosen rather to starve their intellects that their bodies might be clothe in gorgeous raiment. lint there lnzrw' been those among us who have surmounted difficulties that woul have ilisinayefl a weaker heart, who themselves have toiled and sacriticed, and Whose devoted parents han' toilefl and sacrificed, to attain the coveted knowledge, and to them the honor has come at last. .Xnfl lnuli yon, classmates. is it not a glorious motto that we have been wearing upon our breasts for tli past months? Nil lJesperainltnnf' .Xml to those who do not understand, it is Do not despair. Since i has proved sncli a comfort and help in the past. let us continue to Wear it, engraven upon our hearts. lllnsl lining memorial of our lligh School days, and a veiled promise for the future. THE CLASS OF 1906 Ninn. srNIf: LABOREH Q lt is with prifle and pleasure that we look back over the three years of our jolly soiourn in the Higg Svllannl, anfl now the tirst year ul. our career as an organized class has passed, a year blazing with succeis anal crowned with glorv. ln September of ioog the ,lunior class vvas organized when Charles Manga: was mznle onr first presnlent. , Unr class far surpassed the Seniors in number and because of this they had an envious spirit toward ns. .Xt several or onr lirst meetings the Seniors tried to annoy us in various vvays, such as pushing cravor' S . t- '8 1 4. window sticks and paper baskets, etc., through the transoms. but we let such trifling matters pass in quiet, for 5' children must play. C y Upon the Friday evening before Hallowe'en we held an informal party in the Barlow School for ou-r own members only. The Seniors thought that they had done it 3' when they smashed a few pumpkins, but they were too confident and forgot to look in the corners. thus missing those put away for safe keeping. During the winter a very enjoyable sleighride was held. Again the Seniors were on hand and thought to baffle us by canceling the order for one of the sleighs, but the Juniors, expecting this, so-on found out the scheme and the sleigh was quickly secured after some brief delay. The warmth of our pleasure dur- ing the evening seemed to melt the snow and we came home in a drizzling rain. ' Soon followed the second election of officers, which resulted in the election of C. Roland Hugins, our present president. Mr. Hugins was chosen to represent the class at the planting of the vine by the Sen- iors upon Arbor Day. . . ' f y The latter part of May the juniors gave a reception to the Seniors. The Seniors join us in saying that this was the most successful class dance that any High School class has ever held. Many a Senior was heard to say on the sly I wonder how they can stand it. VVe have had our share as Juniors in honors. Charles Adkins was chosen this spring to represent the High School in an interscholastic Declamation Contest at Syracuse, in which Mr. Adkins won the first place. We also have had our share of men on the football, baseball and track teams, many of whom have shown superior skill. A T . A p i A Now for joy o-ver the success-and progress during our Junior year and for an assurance that the same may continue. Next fall when we come together as Seniors, let us cry aloud t . Boom! Chick a Boom 1 Rip, Rah, Rix . Hoot man, Hoot f For nineteen-six 29 A FRESHMAN CLASSES YI-B-GIRLS. w .Xnna Louise Turner IMNSIL Q -. ,aLorraine P. Tucker 'Florence O. Bradley 1 Edith J. Unsworth ' '- ' Campbell, Ethel Mae 'Wood lflizaheth ll. Carrigg , , -.llaybelle.- Ii. Crossley KI-B'-BOY S' Caroline Nl. Clinton f-Ilarry S. Adams? I.aura .-X. llerr Frank .-Xndrcws I'lorl-rice R. Gt-latt I Clarence XV. Armstrong lh-len I.. Ki-nrlall Archibald C. Barker .Xgncs Kathryn Grace Fred O. Chauncey J- ICI-ie Xl. lx Marg: 'inney lx' --l.acey D. Church ' May I.. l.'.Xn1orc-ux --Clarence Earl Cohoon lrlt Lawlor Q .Xlla l.. I lla-lm-n R' Ili-lm-:iv Nl. Nlcaglnfr Nl-lliv li. Munro Iwi-n n'l1:u'flson May Riley .Nunn- l' Rol lnson IIi'Il'll I.. . 1 . l' ' 'llll Ilram- Xl Sh In al Smith I 1I'Iu'1' 'X :Stl lflflill ll 1 llvh-n I.. Step Clara KI. w I'lorcn C S hcnmn . lull c NI. l'.1ft Ifmlgar Cook Chas. llarding Divine Robert Doran .Xrthnr M. Fanchcr Lawrence II. l4Iag'gerty IYilliam II. II. Iicnnecly XX'illi:un Ray Monroe lfloyfl .-X. Parsons I'II'L'fIl'I'lCli IJ. Seward Karl Brandt Sth-lcley Vhas. IV. Talbott llarolrl J. LIl'ifICI'XY00f'l XV1n. Burton Xlfcbstcr THIRD FLOQR XA-GIRLS. Louise Bache Ida M. Jones ,X-Sidney M. Jones Pea-rl Linaberry Christine Hazel Bell ,s Theo Loomis Anna Caswell 1Myretta D. Chatham Kathryn E. Clapper Cornelia Edick Gertrude M. Ellinger Elizabeth Ford Grace M. Garfield Mary A. Gehrig Ilelen Gcrmond Ifflva Hanes NVinifrcd I-Iankins Cora L. Harding Au-nafliIarri's filizabcth M. Hayes Jennie Henderson Jessie II. Hopton Angie Hotclikiss. , Jlora Alice Ifliia-irlr 'Iazcl M. Hunt 'Q-llarrict L. Hyde Jlazcl S. Inscho Ulivc Jayne 30 Louise Matthews Olive S. Matthews Katharine E. Miller Bernice L. Mooers Dona M. Mooers Plossie A. Nash Norma Phillips Gertrude Quilligan Jessie B. Sherwood Leila H. Seward Mary Stone f-Ielen M. Waite? Lillian G. Warner Nellie Williams Maude Wolcott 'X Qva Woodburn XA-BOYS. Clayton Adams H Floyd W. Bishop Robert G. Bovfe Callie Cordon Eugene Donahue Perle B. Franklin Raymond Gille- Robert Gilbert Louis A. Green C. Ivan Greennrcii Walter J. Gulnac Irving P. Hand VVm. H. Hitchcoi - VV. R. Hinman Edward Hungerf F Spencer H. Jayne Don P. Kennedy Robert McCorn1isl Wm. Tooney Robert Mcllalton VVilliam H. Moffar Charles Millet James E. Ryan L Benjamin Snyder Ray Snell George S. Srarbir. Sidney Clark J. Lester Jewell SECOND FLOOR . . . 5 XB-GIRLS. Fleida May Hollister 33fBertha E. Sexsmithfi Paul S. V. Leahyi Carrie May Humphrey Edna Beatrice Seely Harold D. MacLachlan Louise Alber J Elsa M. Kaeppel Anna M. Townsend Edward J. Madden Edna M. Beardsley Gertrude M.- Keeler Hazel Walker Arthur Manny Florence Bechtol Lucille Kentner :Goldie Wescott irCharles E.lMartin Ruby Henrietta Beckley Nettie A. Kleitz L. Edna Willey William McMahon Julia Bouck Emma L. Kutz , ,5,..Edna M. Woollett . Francis A. Moflitt Bess B. Burns E. Louise Lauder R' v Robert T. Paessler Julia P. Byrnes Gladys Macindoe 1 De Witt Parsons Hazel A. Chappelle Mona Louise Macindoe' XB-BOYS. Harlow W. Parsons Elizabeth J. Clapper Margaret Martin Elizabeth E. R. Coney Anna McMahon Grace Crossett .yeMildren M. Meeker Louise Davis Helen M. Mills Anna M. Donnellan Eilen T. Moore Lulu S. Ecker Elizabeth Murphy Hazel Mary Finch Corinna Peer Ada J. Fish .Grace Place Christine Fitzgerald L Grace Isabel Pratt Elizabeth Flynn Mary Quinlan ' Mary H. Garvey Edith Shay Jeanette Gaylord k3fgCatherine E. Simpson Agnes Gillin ii Camilla Smith Netta Goodrich Helen M. Sperry Jannet J. Harding Henrietta Squires Mebel A. Heminway Elizabeth Irene Stack Juna Belle Hix Winnie Stafford . Anna M. Hinsdale A Laura Stephenson Edna Hollister Ethel Mae Swingle Harry B. Armstrong Harry E. Barber John D. Bowen Chas. P. Brink Harry E. Bunnell Justin M. Cady Julian Campbell George Craver Walter A. Deyo Frank C. Elliott E. A. Filmer Clayton Frost Felter M. Gaige Louis Hough Bernice Humes D. Leon Hunt Fred R. Huntley Ray Kellam 31 Geo. P. Payne Leo J. Payne Earl H. Pearsall Ralph Perkins . Arthur W. Robinson Ralph Rockfeller Jesse Rockwell Richard Salsbury Frederick J. Smith Hugh L. Smith Harry L. Stalker Barnord Sheffield Merritt C. Stuart Howard E. Taylor Walter Walworth Charles S. White Clyde H. Woodruff James H. Woodside Louis A. Woughter IX-A GIRLS. Fannie E. Adkins Harriet Bache . Ada Bisbee Florence Bolster Maude Brownell Helen Buck Genevieve A. Callan ,Ethel B. Callahan FHeleiiC L ,Castlei i iiTrei1eTChase V Gussiel. Coho'on. - Ethel Coffin Jeannette M. Cole Blanche A. Collins Marie Evelyn Congdon Elizabeth H. Curtiss Mary C. Doyle Emily .Fairchild ' lrene Blanche Foster Florence Guyon ' - Miriam R. Hart Georgia G. Hizer Myrtle R. Howland Hazel A. Hunt Edna Kentner Claribel D. Lake Edith C. Lemon Julia C. Lockwood Gcrtruflc Nlacliinstry Xlztrgarct Klagratli lfmma F. Nlanier Viola Nlac lioffatt .Xnna Rl. Neukom .llitlitfl f. lllftctf Laura Prentice l'.lizaln.-tli ll. liavtiiniiil Wilma fi. Rlioiles Irene A. Rogers Susan Rundell .Xlicc ll. Rose lfstlier Shannahan llelcn NI. Shea .Xgnes C. Smith lftliel Mae Smith .Xlarie S. Sticklcy Lillie Nl. Swanten lilizabeth L. Taylor Florence Van Scoten Helen lVelch Mabel A. Wfoodruff IX A-BOYS. :Xsa G. Abbott lfclward R. Arey Winn. Francis Ball llarry C. Bowen Clarence H. Boyce George Cook lrlfarry Farrell James H. Gaylord Ralph Gilbert Frank E. Guilfoyle Frank Heiss James Hogan Robert G. Ingraham Robert Marsh Robert E. Martin Leo O'Brien Wm. G. Phelps Charles Pender Geo. A. Reynolds Elmer Schmidt Vlfakerman Sherwo Herbert O. Steven- I. Herbert Toal Charles Towner Robert L. Wiilcox SECOND FLOOR BUDGET 'l'lit- influstry ot' Ilan Cupid has certainly been noticeable on the second Hoor for the past term. Some C tlit- partir-s will wait until St-iitenilicr before they do anything' serious, but nothing short of a june wedding will satisfy liilly anil t':unilla. .Xmong the others who will do the same are Merrit and Beth, Elizabeth ai tfliit-lc, and also .Xce anil Fstlit-r. llernicc l'lun'ies and Delafitt Parsons are each makinff a strenuous ein? 6 to earn a place in this list, but so far their efforts have not materialized. 'l'ln- laflii.-s have t-ntt-rtaint-tl us royally during the entire term. Jeanette has Worn several prettv wraorier- llii scliool, ont- uf the ilt-art-st being a white creation with a study in sun-flowers on the back. Carrie ' c iw-gtil:ti'l.v i-ntt-rtains the folks ln' a musical stunt. She walks over across the entire room. to the book case rt'tut'ns to her st-at. .Xgnt-s stiriirist-tl us one clay when, with a terriFiefl look, she anxiously asked, C' I wonder if anvbodv 'filing' to lfiilnap nic? ' ' 5 . I 1 .Xs a whole. the st-cninl floor pri-balily contains the most intellectual element in the school. For was thi- ilt-liglnful siitttttl of ln-r rustling apparel connnancling' the undivided attention of the students until sl- 'x not a st-cnil llooi' stuilcnt who tolfl Bliss Usgootl in history class that the mother of the Gracchi was llrs tlracclius? llowt-vt-r, there are some things that some ofthe second floor people would like to know For 32 ' 'f- .z:1..-mimi--fi'.-...,..., . Y'-'-----f '?-i. - W- L 1 . instance, howydid Bowen go through life until he reached a certain session of the IO A English class with the idea that spouse was a verb meaning to absorb. ' Does anyone know why Gertrude and. Blanche were compelled to change their seats? Gertrude says that having half a dozen fellows on 'a string U is not all that it is cracked up to be. XY hy does Hough become laconic when asked about the peach he captured on an olive tree. He contends that it was corrupt fruit. VVhy did not Mona ascertain whether or not Mr. Knox was looking before she commenced to make faces at him. Why does Bishop think, just because there is a wave in his hair, that he is the whole ocean. M . We would say more, but space is money. I P, S, L, FIRST FLOOR I Q IX-B-GIRLS. Minnie A. Caldwell iLillian G. Haight 'IjIQelmeqn Manny H X -leEdna M. G'Hara ' f Aleene M. Abbott Emma M. Alber Veda I. Allen Hazel Beecher Anna C. Belden Hazel Blakeslee Dora M. Bostwick Julia Cary I Mildred E. Clark Beatrice Coggswell Mabel M. Conklin Elizabeth Dempsey Nina F. Doolittle Nina D. Eaton Annette K. Brandt 5fMildred E. Everett ' in ' Mabel Bronson Edna M. BfEf5R Clara Fitzpatrick Florence M. Fox Catherine M. Harringtof Mary L. Markhaml -Rosalie Hayes -i'Edith B. Millerw J Rena B. Hogan Elizabeth Morson Frances S. Hotchkiss Lottie M. Mooney if-Bertha L. Hughston ,'gfNi11a C. Mosher Hazel E. Hutchings Lillian F. Ingwall Cora D. Inderlied Helen I. Jacobs .Si-,Beth H. Jayne Hazel Moxley Blanche F. Moxon Mary J. Murdoch Florence E. Murphy Nellie L. Murphy K. Hazel A. Palmer Pearl Palmer Lawrence Payne May W. Piercyik. ihHazel A. Post! Carlotta Raff Mary E. Reardon Alice M. Rockwell Bessie G. Runyon Katherine Ryan Etta L. Brown ,,j.Maud Gaffney Bessie F. Johnson Elizabeth Murray A. Rhea Scott Genevieve Buckman iKatherine M. Gallagher Vera M. judge Edith MacCallum fN,LLena R. Searles I Genevieve Bierhardt Bessie D. Galvin Ella M. Kenyon Bessie Macaulley Nellie Shannahan Lguigg Caffeffy Dawn I. Goodnough Nannie C. Kimball Veronica McCarthy Wiiiifred C. Shea Eliggbgth Caldwell Jennie M. Gorman Alta E, ,Lewis ' Grace McLean ' Nellie Lu Sherman Iyfaude Caldyvell I Mary Grifhn Mary E. Lynch Mary G'Donnell . Marietta Sauter 6 'W J-J . Sarah Silverstein Xnna Simmons Lucile Spaulding Mildred Stephenson ,lNYinifred l . Smith Mary Regina Stow Candace St. john Julia T. Sullivan Marguerite Sweet Lau ra Van Ness Anna M. Walsll Nina M. Townsend f 'H'elei1 Louise Wardi IX-B-BOYS. it-urge ll. .Xlflen Sidney L. Cline lloward P. Grilihn '.flw:ird Nl. .Xnn-s XX'illi:nn Ciiiiiiiws Guy l-l. Griswold izuililson lizilw-,ck TQ. Ilruce Copeland ,lanics G. Hait t'l:ii'i'iu'i- llailey Cflyde Cornell .-Xrthur Hayes 'rwl ll. llarli:-1' .filwzird llaley Cliliord Harris Jilin li. lizzie- .eigh R. Davis Tiinotliy L. 1-iloran iarl Il. lit-um-it .larry llavis fohn XV. Jackson Jonal-! lilninliiig 'liilip IM-virian Clay R. .lennison ivrllll ll. llfwvlll Al-,sus ll4mI'SL'y jullll .ynn llr:nllf'y i'illW1lI'll llHlIgllL'I'Ij' Marshall S. Kennedy 'Qflwiu ll. lillllllllilll J. lfarl lfdick fred YV. Klages Xlfni. l'. lluru- lY:iril lfdwards .-Xlois NVin. Krause l'li-iiua- l':ill:ui Xrllnu' lf. lfngleliert 'flioinas E. Lake llarfilfl lf. Vzirgill Alillwl ll. lfinch G. Marcy Lamb Srziule-5' l.. Vasper -I:inu's li. l itzg'eralml lfriovli Lane lfarl I.. !'lmliliurk films. l'. lilauagzui llarry Lott lfrziuk Vlzirk Ri-id l.. lfletvlier lieu. ll. Lyon llarry XY. Vlark XVIII. L. Ford John Martin Ki-iiiwtli Vlark lh-njzunin flirt-engard Leon E. Mason 34 Q .N ' I J., ,.,,.. ..f.-.--. Harry E. Miller Leon M. Monell Charles A. Moore Marion L. Moore Floyd W. Mottram Paul D. Moulton James Mulford Andrew L. Newing. Donald Northrup Joseph O'Connor Arthur Gwen Earl R. Palmer Herbert E. Perkins Louis Ptacek Andrew Robinson G. Rogers Horace T. Schenck Charles Schlager Herbert Schmidt Antinnette VValter Mildred E. XVicI4e Genevieve R. XXL? Cora B. 'Vlfright Earl H. Seyerfon Lorni F. Shipper Horatio L. Smith Sidney Smith Frank Spaulding Vlfilliam XY. Spaul Herald Starr Robert XV. Taylor Ernest Noonan Clinton Vosburg Lawrence XXv3.lCl1'Ci1 Julian H. Walker Chauncey P. lYar Samuel lYeir Maurice lYeiss Harry YX'hitelau' I-'L dine N.. I EEE' Lynn A. lYilliams Lee A. lVinans '55 Dwight R. XYood fc-rd Y THE FRESHIE VVith expectation in his eye and high hopes within his breast, the Freshie, green as the grass in sum- mer, comes! But within a term the Freshie has passed from his state of greenness, and one and all are filled with the expectation of being a future President of the United States. This is not limited to the b-o-ys alone, but under the leadership o-f Professor Williaiiis and Miss Frink every girl expects to see woman suffrage before many months have passed. For five long months have ,we suffered from the Lady of the Lake and Latin sentences such as, The boy is six years older than ,his father. But where there 's a will there 's a way as well as a lawsuit, and so at the end of five months of study, we fmd the peculiarities of the first floor students well sifted out. , . I need not mention the ancient puns of Prof. Paessler, thexpink and white trousersof john Boo-th, nor the courage of Miss Wadsworth, who says that she isn't afraid' o-f mice. But I wish to call to mind the peacefulness of the Lyon and the Lamb-, who though but two seats apart have each remained unharmed throughout the term. f , L The fairy-like shoes of Horace Schenk have been heard in the High School as well a.s in the vicinity of Miss Manny's ho-me. But the class in Physiology has progressed more, it is said, than any other. Their most remarkable accom- plishment is the ability to give adelinition of the brain. The brain, said a scholar th-e o-ther day, ' is the top-floor 'apartment in the Huinan Block, known as the cranium and k-ept'by the Sarah Sisters, Sarah Brum and Sarah Piellum. Both 'are nervous andalways confined to their cells. The brain is done in gray and white, with connections to th-e outside world by way of the Spinal Circuit. It is usually occupied by the Preshie as an Intelligence Qffice, but is sometimes sub-let to Jag, H-ang-over Sz Co., commonly known as the IO-B Grade. g P P 'r L 35 But taken as a whole, the Ninth Grade students are to he commended. 'l'l1f- lv'- said of them is that they are rather ntunerous. Miss Osgood can testify that tlnfi been seen and not heard. But from jimmy Fitz, small in size. but l:ti','4'fs' lil the gentleman with the perpetual' smile, we have many curiosities. 'lhere is derful base ball player, and Paul Moulton, whose stories are larger than his fish. Bates, who says that Miss West is so fond of him that she won't pass him. Un the feminine side of the menagerie Miss CYHara, it is said, has captivated ii. ing Mr. Smith. Miss Kimball's seven different ways of doing up her hair ha' Heinz's Fifty-seven Varieties. Mary Markham, the bashful young lady. has rt' be omitted from the Annual, since she cannot decide which of the boys she wisln-s 1- But our days of toil, for a time, are over. No more Latin, no more French. nf ' wood bench. For iive months have we studied and our reward is near. rlille first ' its first signs of verdancy. And since brevity is the soul oi wit and the sole charm 1 lay aside my pen and forget until next September the Binghamton High School. LITERARY CLUB Eleven longyears have passed away since B. C. H. S. was lirst blessed with a l knowledge there is not a single representative of its original founders am-in--' under new management the Society still continues its excellent work. H The past year has been an especially busy one despite the fact that our iiieeiiv-to almost solely to the election of officers and the discussion of our animal pulwf ' ' lla x L will any Literary girl ever forget that dreary time we spent in searching' the lt-fit- li ham'EOn and elsewhere for a Aerson willinffft l l' ' A -' Q ' -- ' '- p g o unc erta Xe tht iesponsiblt xxoilx ot .Lt 36 tous occasion, or in vainly striving to reach a decision in regard to subjects? But at last the great day came and went and the Chfronothan Qbelieve me, I abbreviate only because of lack of spac-ej was voted entirely worthy of the time and trouble it required. just here I would say that the club owes a vote of thanks to Miss Rogers, who so kindly lent us her assistance and to whose exertions the success of the play was largely due. L , Our meetings have been devoted to other matters as well as to discussions. We have had many very interesting programs. Une particularly enjoyable feature of the past was an original essay by Miss Clark, read at one of the club entertainments. This contained a multitude of clever prophecies concerning the members. These wise glimpses into futurity, while not available for publication, may be learned from any Literary girl. Quite recently we took up the study of Kipling. We -havethad sketches of his life, readings from his works and, best of all, a delightful talk by Miss Normile. I had almost forgotten to .mention our fudge party held last winter. Un thisoccasion we demonstrated most convincingly that a distinctly feminine affair is not without its charm. Still, now I bethink myself, we did have C' visitors. y just one word in conidence ere I end this tale. Some day not far distant th-e Literary and Debating Societies hold a joint picnic at the Casino. This is nothing new in the way of entertainment, but lots of fun, as we have proven before. r ' I Un the whole, we feel that we have much to be proud of in this past year's work. While we have not failed to live up to most of the popular beliefs in regard to girls' organizations, we console ourselves that we are still young and can live and learn. But that Lit stands for merry, good times and jolly fellow- ship our ever increasing roll of membership can testify. . . by K., xp Q Ll, v C j g. ' -,xg if .3 1-J fxivd. -.e. -,, , ... g.,,5,.,,,.nrQ13,m., ,,,,.,:.y ,fe .. L. . c ' 37 4 'QM Ab x... J Q0 A- Q9 40 N2 .l .. 4- 'N 4: 41- 1 J- x' I 'xx xi f N B , 4 'NL ,dv X 6 L in 'w x C A - ii it Ir ' E X . 'in ,XF if r X fi . y Q ,- 1 mm fr B E' palm -t ,F Q' X N do i A A R. GRACE MIX, DONNA MOOERS, ELIZABETH HAYES,i NELLIELMUNROE, - Presideafit. Secretary. T1feasu7'e1f. Critic, r MABEL WHIPPLE, JESSIE SHERwooD, MABEL CROSSLEY, PEARL MARICHAM, y Vice-President. Ass? Sec1fez'a1'y. Ass? T1'easu1'e1'. A5555 Critic, L ii XII-A. XII-B. Mabel Crossley X-A, IX-A. I, I Loie Alden Ola Corbin E10lqf5UCi!IGe1att Louise Bache Alene Abbott ' Nan Barnum HCICHH Healy Ge le S1 unroed Hazel Bell Fannie Adkins BX Grace Beecher Jane Styles H1322 55553612011 B!Iej1s1eGl2iEElG flarriet Bache ' winiffed Cady XI-A. Clara Stull 1 Y O Ha Blsbes fx Mabel De Mell Charlotte Darling Bda Jones Mabel Bronson i A H Hil F ll X-B Sidney Jones Helen Castle ' Ethel Emens We gn ri if 'O r 6 Burke M0113 Macindoe Blanche Collins May Fennell 1 alum U Cf u S Louise Matthews r Lena Manny Mary Clark Bernice M0061-S Blanche Foster 1 fr, ' Hazel Holhster Carri-e Moon AUHH Fay Donna MOOCYS Elizabeth Hayes u Pearl Markham Florence O,Neil fean-ette'Gaylord Flossie Nash Lillian Ingwau ,gym Grace Mix Mabel Vlfhlpple Bnnaglnsdale Gertrude Quilligan Corinne Lemon 46 LCO113 Quillisan BCSSIC Me1'Se1'eali Elgiilia Iffouister Leila Seward Julia Lockwood Genevieve Schubmehl Mary Patten Carrie May Humphreygessie Sherwood Bern Manier Hazel Stone XI-B. Margaret Mag-ratll ilazel Walker - Nina Mosher V Nina Terrill Carrie Clinton Helen tMills 39, Eva Woodbtifn Mabel Woodruff f YQ 91 'vw 9 3f3 -.- 1 gg, Q i A 'Q' Qy 1 f . I Louise Davis XVINIERED HANIQINS, P1'csz'd en 15. M ARY STONE, first Vice-President. EDNA CARL, bt COIZUJ l'7llit'C-P7'U,9'1idUJ2IL. GLLEERTA JNALLACE, Sccf1'cm1'y. LILLIAN XMARNER, ' h .1lss't Sc'c1'efa1'y. YAGNES R. DORAN, T1'easm'e1'. M AY RILEY, .elsif T1'easm'e1'. MEMBERS. XH-A. Florence Buck RX - . - Margaret Cox Hellene Day Ruth Koon Mabel Anna McNamara Violet Quirin Mildred Sperry Susie Underwood L XII-B. Sadie Anson . Agnes R. Doran Elsie Kinney J Mary Mangan Mabel Peer Josephine Roesch Frances Mfeiss J XI-A. Edna Carl Evangeline Marsh Helen Richardson Bessie Spaulding Grace Stoddard Gilberta .Vvrallace Ethel Wood KI-B. Bess Burns E Myretta Chattain Katherine Clapper Mary H. Cooke Helen Gerniond Agnes Grace' Cora Harding all Jessie Hopton Hazel Hunt Harriet Hyde Glive Jayne Gertrude Keeler Katherine Miller Grace Place May Riley Edith Unsworth Lillian VVarner Madeline Mfentz X-A. Anna Donnellan Grace Garheld Lucile Kentner Louise Lauder Margaret Marten Gertrude McKinstry Mabel Place Bertha Sexsrnith Helen Shea Helen Waite Edna Wollett .X-B. Ruby Beckley Maud Brownell Julia Byrnes Bessie Clapper Gertrude Ellinffer Mary Garvey Florence Guyon Jannet Harding Eunice Ingersoll Mildred Meeker Viola Moffatt 1 Elizabeth Stack Ethel Swingle IX-A. Ethel Cofhn Mary Doyle Maud Gaffney A Miriam Hart I-lazel Hutchings Edna Kentner Clara Lake Bessie Runyon Rhea Scott Regina Stow D conception was an idea adopted one afternoon by several advanced drawing students on the spur of the moment. .lt has no regular list of members. It seems that practically any student who has the interest and wishes to spend the time on the Work can be considered a member. The club has drawn posters to advertise the different contests held at school this spring. Most of its members entered several excellent designs in a National High School poster contest recently inaugurated by the E. R. Thomas Automobile Company. The work of this club deserves the highest 'commendation of all, andits productions have been worthy of far older and more experienced designers. ' CLASS soNo BY GRACE MIX. Tune of the Rose of Allandale. Men sing in praise of loyalty, T 1 The time will not be long ere We .-Xnd speak of honor's Worth, Who novv together stand, And surely we should faithful be By distance far will sundered be To alll that's best of earth, By miles of sea or land, To fatherland, to friends, to home But though We all at fame's bright Ways And ever we should strive By toiling may arrive, To show our love vvhere'er We roam We'll ne'er forget our High School days For the class of IQO5. A And th-e class of IQO5. 1 CHORUS. if The class of 19o5, The class of 19o5, We'll love thy name, uphold thy fame, The class of IQO5. 43 W ,ri U-V , ,,,, , .V -- A --H 4 .1 N. X Y' fN' I NS T if c .al qi' HIG scnoa NQREW YK' ,pw W 'l in V51 X ,lb xi. 1 l x K -x :cv V, N G E C. ROLAND HUGINS, . President. VVILLIAM QUINN, C Zark. Liao W. 0,HARA, A557 Clerk. ROBERT DURAN, Treasmfer. ROBERT BOWEN, Assit Treasmfevf. MEMBERS. Post Graduate. Leo W. G'Hara XII-A. Roy Bradbury H. Arthur Callis Robert VV. Clark ' C. Mossnian McLean William Quinn N. Waldron Slutter Cornelius C. Webster xbox' Vice-Presiden 15. H. ARTHUR CALLI s, ' XH-B. I. Elbert Day Lynn Edgecoinb C. Rowland Hugins Ernest Ingrahain Charles J. Mangan XI-A. Charles H. L. Ford Richard Lusk Vfilliam Lewis Yale Millington Matthew Quinn Harold VVhitney XI-B. Lacey Church Edgar Cook Charles Divine Robert Doran. Fred Seward Karl Stickley Wm. Burton Webster S 45 R X-A. Robert Bowen Callie Cordon Ray Gillespie Ivan Greeninun Raymond Hinnian Don E. Kennedy Paul Ryan X-B. Charles Brink Paul S. Leahy Harold MacLachlan Leo I. Payne f-larry Stalker IX-A. Robert lngraham l Williaiii Phelps George Reynolds IX-B. George Lyon Donald Northrup- -YQ CONGRESS -Xs usual Congress has acquitted herself with honor during the past year, has vvon fame by her achiex ments and has proved a boom to all who are so highly privileged as to be among her members. The nie' ings have been marked by the enthusiasm displayed and by the accurate knowledge of and the close atte ti-in paid to parliamentary law: the business discussions have been characterized by a great deal of and earnestness: and the weekly debates have been remarkable on account of the careful preparation a the hard work which the Congressmen have put into them. 'l'lie leading event of the fall term when t'. Mossman McLean filled the presidentls chair was the pub debate with Susquehanna. Webster, llugins and McLean represented Congress on the anirmative side the question, liesolyerl, 'l'liat it would be for the interests of the people of the United States if the gc ernment owned and operated the railroads. When the judges announced that Congress had won, t several members uf the society present demonstrated their delight by giving a lusty High School yell. T hospitable treatinent and good time given to everyone from Binghamton who accompanied the debate tu Snsquelizunia was such as to win the respect and admiration of all. Hn New Yi-ar's live t'ongi-ess turned out in full force to the Annual Banquet. Mr. Banta and Bless llarry and llirani Nlintz graced the festive board by their presence. Following the bounteous repast a toa list of exceptional excellence and interest was listened to, lilrincipal Banta acting as toast-master. ln the at'ler-dinner speeches instruction was equaled by wit and wisdom was mingled with niirth, llurnig the spring term, t. Roland llugms held the gavel. Un Marcli 24th Congress, represented Quinn, t'allis and l-'ui-d, won the second public debate of the year, vvhich vvas held in the assembly rot uf the lligli School against Norwich on the question of the reduction of Southern representation- Xt wich, like Susilnelianna, put up a strong debate, but was readily vanquished bv resistless logic backed if .f ,U 3 L -- 46 iqwirliefiil ileliwiy 'libus in both these trials of strength, Congress HS vigtgf Carried Off the C1-Own of Wild L . .Xuoiber pubbe event deserves nunnion hi dns connecuon, nanudy, due debate uduch.CIongress hehi at the Lourillouse on the 4th of hlay, under the auspkxs ci the VV.C:.fF.lJ. C2ongresmnen.lQyon and Sewardtwuuesuxltiw aduwnauye and Bradbury and IXnan.the negauve cd the quesuon, HlKeaHved,'That some ti-ran of license. is preferable to constitutional prohibition. The decision of the judges went to the 21l:llI'lllLlIiX e, but both sules upheld in the fullest, the high reputation which the Blue and the Gold has always Clljoyeil. A ' .-X debquumg organization cannot be all Work and no play, so Congress, together with its sister society, the liuillay club, spent one beautiful spring afternoon and evening not long ago in pure unalloyed pleasure. After school the merry picnickers boarded the special car and soon were vvhirled to the Casino vvhere, with laugh and dance and song the day full soon was gone-as vvell as a large share of the night. Phnvexen dnginiwt happ5'featurec1fthe evening uwusthe excehent banquet prepared and served by the kuhes of dle l7rnlay'lQlulL r ln a deep,true sense xve feel Hiat die year of IQo4fo5 laas been tuna of success to Ciongress: not so inuch because xve hHX1?'hN1Hd lnnior 3Hd.1NZHSC, not so niuch because vve have gguned xdcumjes ni our pubhc ihlxues, not so nniudi because vve have received enjoyrnent froni our xvorkv as for the reason that we know that we have become more intelligent and more thoughtful on public questions, that We have laid zi firmer foundation for good citizenship, and that We have added something to future American manho. ul T v Qyqk-h 'gs 'F' t :fp Qi, .ju ':ip i,a,xi Q: 12,-:gg f 7 47 W CJ 'rl -F7 r, 1 5 nk X Qa- ,- 21 l 'ni -4-1' X X ww , x K .- 'WK' 1, Ax N6 MQW if if ww ,go- rut' JL CO6 ll . OFFICERS. VVINIERED M. CORBIN, Prcsfidcnt. XVELLINGTON VVALES, ISI? I7fice-President. LESTER KALEY, 2d VtiCU-Pl'6S'id67Zi. DEVVITT H. PARSONS Sec1'cta.1'y. DAVID T. WILBER, T1'eczsLw'er. HERBERT TOAL, Ass? Treasmfer. HARRY ADAMS, Regent. XH-A. Wiiiifred M. Corbin Kenneth Meeker - David T. Wilber XH-B Harry S Adams Charles L. Adkins Louis R. Bogart Lester J. Kaley Raymond Jewell Welliiigtoii VVales i Xl-B. Clayton Adams Floyd Bishop Perle Franklin LouisiA. Green Walter J. Gulnac Trying F. Hand Edward Hungerford Lester Jewell Benjamin Snyder XI-A. Clarence .Armstrong Robert F. Fletcher John Madden VV. Thare Sheffield Charles W. Talbot 49 MEMBERS. Rexford VV. Titus Edward Vosbury Sidney C. Clark Harold J. Underwood X B. VVilliam F. Ball Justin M. Cady George Craver Frank Elliot Edward Filmore Felter M. Gaige Ray Kellam Vtfilliam McMahon De VVitt K. Parsons George A. Payne Arthur Robinson Herbert Toal Frank Vifoodside IX-A. Earl Bennett Marcy Lamb Robert Taylor IX-B. Edward Ames Donald Blanding George Cook Clay Jennison Robert Martin DEBATING CLUB .-Xlthough no meetings were held until the early part of thespring term, the past year has been the ITUOSI pleasant and profitable in the history of our society. XVe have a larger membership roll than ever before, and the hearty interest and active co-operation of every member promises a great future in store for us. The large amount of preparation which the students have given their debates 'has made them hard- fought contests of great interest and excitement. Owing to our recent reorganization nearly all of our members are inexperienced debaters, While many are, as yet, untried. For this reason we have been unable to hold our usual annual debate with our friends and rivals of Con- gress, but we hope that next year we will be able to choose a team that will at least 4' give them a run for their money. Hr. tforbin has filled the president's chair in a highly efficient manner, and his graduation this year will he a great loss to the society. Hur star member, Perle Franklin, has proved himself the equal of any debater in the history of the school. and his line work has added greatly to the success of our past year. Nor has the social life of the Club been neglected. VVe are indebted to Congress and the Friday Club for a must enjoyable evening at the Casino, and we expect to hold a picnic there in conjunction with the Literary Club on the loth. .Xlthough ullt' improvement has been so great. let us not forget that there is a still higher level that ive must reach, and when school begins again in the fall. let old members and new Work together with the one purpose of making the success of the Club just twice as great as it was this year. S. T. C. 5o 4 HIGH SCHOOL RHETORI CALS In the earlyipart of the spring term the High Schoo-l received a letter from Syracuse University, stating that they had instituted a series of Annual Interscholastic Declamation Prize Contests, the first of which was to be held May I, IQO5, and requesting that Binghamton send a representative. A few weeks later another communication came, this time from the Ithaca -High School, t-elling practically the same thing, and also requesting that we send a representative to Ithaca May 3oth. No-t long after this a third letter was received, which said that the usual declamation contest between various 'High Schools of the State held each year in the chapel of Hamilton College would take place May 13th, and the letter added that they should be pleas-ed if Binghamton would send a representative. In al-l three cases the school voted to accept, and thus it was that in our own Preliminary Contest,'which occurred April q2ISt in the High School, there were four honors to be wo-n instead of the usual two. . Perhaps this is one of the reasons why the contest was so exceptionally good. It was certainly warm and close. All of the ten speakers acquitted themselves with merit, and the authorities of the school are unani- mous in stating that on no previous occasion has the general average been so high or the general standard so excellent. And that is saying a great deal, for it is really the general average that determines the standing of the school. After a somewhat lengthy deliberation, the judges announced that they had decided to award the first place to Robert Clark, second place to Charles Lacey Adkins, third place to C. Mossman McLean and fourth place, or alternate, to Lester Kaley. Then followed an astounding series of victories which has placed us at the head of High School rhetori- cal work in New York State. First Mr. Adkins at Syracuse, in a contest clo-se and hard-fought, carri-ed o-ff hrst prize, a medal valued at tw-enty-hve dollars, with the declamation .Daniel 0'Conne-ll. .Mr. Adkins is a Junior and is possessed of a magnificent bass voice, his work promises to be of. even higher quality in the future. Next Mr. Clark, with the s-election l'f,The Power of Song, won first prize at Hamilton, and x 'SI ' l I l I l came home enriched by a twenty-dollar gold piece. And then Mr. McLean, who spoke K' The New South, t took second prize. ten dollars in cash, in a contest of high merit at Ithaca. It might be well to state here that Nlr. Klcl.ean declaimed under a great disadvantage at Ithaca, for although he took the best possible care of his voice, because of some inexplicable reason he was exceedingly hoarse that evening. Competent judges who were there have asserted that he would have surely Won first honor had his voice been in its normal condition. 'l'hese three extraordinary successes that have raised ,lglinghamton to the nrst place in declamation were not the result of chance or good fortune. They were very largely due to the unusual ability and the unceas- ing constancy of Professor Harry Mintz. From September until june he has been working, having rhetori- eals twice and occasionally three times a week. Not only days but night after night, especially when pre- paring for a contest. he has put in one, two or three hours on the third floor of the High School in drilling. a task most difficult and nerve-racking. tlf course Mr. Mintz could have done nothing Without the hearty eooperation ul' the students, but the main reason that they all hav-e entered into and Worked so hard in fleclamation is because they 'anew that they had an instructor able to repay them threefold for the effort they expended. Nlr. Klmtz has worked with an ideal which he has kept ever before him-to make his students as good jmlilir .S'f'tl'tIlt't'1'S as znossible. lle has not tried to turn out actors or mere reciters, but he has endeayorefl to train the fellows in such a manner that they may be capable, upon their feet, in a meeting or before an audience. to ex-press their thoughts without embarrassment in clear, simple, forceful English, 'l'liat he has great genius for such an undertaking the results of the year are ample testimony. 'l'he year's work in this department will be brought to a close by the June contest, when not only the young men but also the young women will be heard from. Prizes are to be awarded, as usual, and it is the general expectation that this contest will attain to that lofty standard of excellence which has thus far dis- tinguished llinghamton's rhetorical work during lf'po4-og. ' n -O .Ji- l.....,......, 5 A11 . ,J D li 3 GS 3, 1, 1 -' of ' -Q 4 W aw ,f V7 l 9 .2 I . ' 1 0 N HIGH scHooL DOUBLE QUARTETTE WILLIAM H. HOERNER, Director. ' T- ELBERT DAY, CHARLES ADKINS, WINIFRED M. CORBIN, LESTER KALEY, ROY' BR-LXDBURY, LACEY CHURCH, CHARLES H. L. FORD, ODIN WADLEIGH, First Te-nor. Second Tenor. . First Bass. A ' Second Bass. GLEE CLUB This year seemed to promise at one time the re-organization of a society that in thepast history of the school had proved to be one of the most successful and pleasingot our institutions-the High School Glee Club. Wfhen in the height of its Success it embodied much real musical talent in the membership, and was an excellent source of musical- training.. Though it disbanded from lack of interest two years ago, enough of its former members and enough of its Spirit still remained in school this year to inspire a few leading spirits with the idea of its revival. From the start they had a large following. Several meetings were held and a constitution' adopted. Roy Bradbury was elected president, I. Elbert Day, vice-presidentg Charles Adkins, secretary, Wfinired Corbin, treasurer, and Lester Kaley, manager. But it developed later that a large percentage of the prospective members were on the ineligible list because they were already carrying all the work they could stand, and the society as a glee club was compelled to disband again. The spirit, however, was a spirit that couldnot be downed. Tt has lived in spite of all disadvantages. Eight of the members of the Glee Club soon formed the High School Double Quar- tette. Regular rehearsals have been held throughout the term,.and the quartette. gave a very creditable rendition at the Preliminary Declamation Contest, in March. Many. encores signihed public approval of their efforts, It is to be hoped that they will not have labored In vain, and that next year we may be able to have a successful Glee Club. y I T 57 CLASS POEM THE SEARCH FUR FAME I II XYe live our little lives from day to day, Long since, in the dim past, iD 3 bflght lain We live and die, and soon we are forgot: VVhieh lies far eastward, 1n the sunny-elnne, Hur former hahitations know us not There lived the greatest ruler of his tinaeg For we have gone our way. VVho held at his command Yet some there are who stand forth from the rest, Uneounted treasure-wealth beyondeom1D2lT6f Who leave behind them more than the mere name And none there were so great, so wise as he 'lilley rznllglll for what was greatest, or was hest: Yet this man found his wisdom was but eare Xnfl thus they won their fame. His Wealth but vanity. III Wfhen Rome was being horne on by the tide Of coming greatness, to the front there Came A man who made a great and mighty name, XVho drew men to his side lily dauntless will and tireless energy, Attained the height of power, and used it Well, lint this man found how false one's friends may be For by friends' hands he fell. 58 IV In Llirsiezi there dwelt ll youth who said, Some day l mean to rule the realm of France. He later kept his word: he seized his chance, r Became the nation's head, .-Xnd all the world was made to know his power, To iniiiwel at the splendor of his throne, Yet all his glory was but for an hour- He ilietls--exileiil: alone. VI How many seek to rank among the great! How inany fail to reach that which theyive sought! And others tinil that all thcy've gained is nought When it is far too late! For weziltli and favor will soon pass away, And lmf-wleilge to new toiling leads us ong And poiv'r, at best, remains but for a day, Then-'tis forever gone. r V In our own l-and there lived a man, whose aim Was not to lead the world in wealth or might He only wished to see and do-the right: He had no thought of fame, But ruled with merciful and gentle hand, Lived for' his country--for his country died g And thus, the one who saved his native land Became the nation's pride! , 0 VII To seek and find the go-od is true success. The greatest wealth is love for all mankind, The greatest glory one may ever find Comes from unselfishnessg And thos-eiwho strive to aid the human race, To make life happier than it was before, To make this world a brighter, better place- They live-forever more! I 3 CJ --Ln my-5 of Yzilley iliorg-'e and he set his face toward i to it k , L' .s n 7 . ' V C ry, 1 spo e to mcolfn in the awful gloom of civil dissensien and the Linton was saved, it speaks to the world and the world moves It is faith in Right It lb will H1 -l lllslllf IQUUQ- M10 l'CW2l1ClS V21lO1' Wlth Victory. In future years when clouds cover the -earth with glonin and the hence tempests and storms of life disturb our peace, then may the wild winds shriek tlirnngli every chord ot our heart that noble cry of faith-'f7,Nilfidesperandum, Nil desperandumj' until the noise of the storm seems but a shout of victory, and victory' will come and the sun will' shine again. May those words inspire ns through all trials and cheer us in all tribulations. . Classniates some day, if our class spirit lives as it should, gray hairs shalfl bow reverently before this stone, and tlirongh eyes dimmed by age and by the mist of mellowed menory, he shall gaze .upon these memen- toes. What visions shall rise before those eyes we cannotptellg -He may see one-half buried in a pile of letters, dispateliing hither and thither the shivering messenger boys and busying a host of type-writers, Presi- dent tforliiii of the .Xmalgamated Concentrated Egg Trustj Qrithere may ride through his vision eight white horses carrying one of immense dignity and hair growth, and fthe shouts of the multitude may arise for Bradbury. candidate for the Cold VVater and Hot Air Party, of a Webster rolling in fortunes by the sweat of his tongue, or a Quinn distinguished either behind the bar or behind the bars, or again Booker T. Callis dining with a future president. There may pass in procession leaders in the world of finance and of action, men of th- inght and of thews, honored everywhere for their courage and faith, but as he gazes at that inscrip- tion blackened by age, but now so full of meaning, may he be able to say with pride, This was my Class,- The Class of 1905, i Great Class of 1905, They loved thy name, Upheld thy fame, I Dear Class of IQO5-,il . 61 1 4 ,., .Q- ? if Q-on bw- 'ai'-ji 3 1 5 E F I ,..,,,,,,,,,4 slKL Q 'Lb' ,K ,.1-. , -' i. ' I' V ' f gs. Ji ag. ' 0 AJAX-Q , 11-une, Q ',::'i,. 5 2 it ' 1' S i X v E- ..- ff 1, af ,JP win .-'X ' we 1 ML. Y 0 1 1 ' r- -41 1 ' A' f '-nr L , W, t,.v.. is . . - 4 .. ' , . Ygw. P.-97. o 4 f,f,f,:-f - , ' , ,,2. , , YNNX wx '14 .f. .- 1, ..f-, :, 2 f ..,1w,4s'f. f, ,- . 1, . A .,. .,.. E:.,.,.vw, 13 ' 3. : 1 .-.-Xwaiffizx: XXWQY mmm-NXX ww XXXNX, W w r ZZ' r P n I 5 E 4 . .w4...,.. 1 ,. I '...,.L.g,P.n , N , 1 Ss :ff 1 ' xfwxtf Y' 1 . ,M ,,5g,J-- k ' Q ,, .,, , Q ,Y , ::g.....,,-..-nnj 4 'fs.- . Q' -f::-g..,:X, z-:5.- .O -, ,I ,Q-rgrx, :..xNw-QQ X-3, X, X . ...X , K . k . r .V X.. X. ., .. QM , Q, . ,X X X M, ., gpg ,Xp X f ,XX X Q5 X is m -mv' -., - 1- X 1 X f ., ,. f- 1' '. Z ,:,:., V,,,K,, ,,,. V X , :,X A ,,,,,, A, , THE TRACK TEAM . The lligh School Track Team for IQO5 has spent an unusually active and enthusiastic term in spite of difficult trqnnmg conditions and a late spring. Long before the snow was off the ground cross country runs were held with sometimes as large a number as sixteen, While the landscape was considerably confused and marred by the strenuosity of the renowned dwarf who is known as Yellow-head. The team displayed great fidelity under most discouragaing conditions for there was sometimes no track which we could use, and no baths and no trainer who could give proper directions to those on the track, Still We were able to Send to Hamilton at the interscholastic meet five men Who revealed to the Hamiltonians our ability on the track as well as on the rostrum. Edgar Cook easily Won the hundred yard dash in Io:4'and Haggerty vvon third in the mile. Lester lialey threw the hammer IO4 feet, vvhichis remarkably good for the High School, but did not qualify. Yosbury ran well if not best in the half mile and McLean entered the 4:40. Binghamton has never sent out a better equipped team considering that those vvho have excelled on the track this year have been mostly lower class men. We feel that the prospects for coming year have never been-better, and if the Sflltnil would support the track team, which is the most representative and largest team that We have, with the interest that is their due. track athletics would play a larger part in school life. i . t The annual held day is to be held June 16th, which is too late for recording here, and because of its lateness in the season cannot be expected to come up to the ordinary standard. Next year's team can profit by our experience by: First: Obtaining a trainer. Second: Obtaining a track and dressing room. Third : Ilaving field day a month earlier. 63 l ,V ll V nt, t 1 :np 3. 11, 1 na 1- 1 i . 1 Y vii i.. 50 rl N l . 'lfl f 'El 1 n,.5 Q10 ililkg, f l I 'lx 'il l ililiifil ,ein l :lair-5 ' 'f-'Za '1 te ' 1 :tif li t M75 r V. 1.--. . 1, -.-.L-.0 il X QmQ,NwQQxxSSYx:F.Q:xw+x- xxx-.WWA -5 v MQQ1-W ixwzxxm xx, - -M12,ig1,,A - 41, gig.-:.::L.X Nfrxxxme-rw-wbev-www-vwww- Ay vxx W. xxx mm ,Nm-W. I -rv, . I - ' -K J. Y X---A'-M 1 :I 1V ' yy ,ll st V K 5 X - 1 ffT' W M, , M X' , as A 40' , -1- Y4 L ' I4 'ae' H5 , if Q: 1,1 v, .1 mi ' , ' 'X vi 4 . V .1 'r-1:71, yf -4 ttf. 1-LQ! 1-avi an .god ff bw Sal f '.'fytf'f' 'f f, 1, M f. 1,,2.,-..2,, , ',M A-.K f,k.34,i?.,,.1,,, ,aww , , 2 ,LEYQ H I. ' Tl 'N -LL-gl ll 'vt , .ffm A..1f ' ff ..L VW ,wrgiwassz-V-Q ' , 1 Q74 ' AA, ' ' Ns ' -2 BASEBALL TEAM The baseball team .reported for practice early in April. Although the Weather during the greater part of the month was rainy, a sufficient amount of practice was obtained to Warrant our clashing with the crack lilnnra lfree .Xeademy team. in our first game, on April 22d. Coach 0'Neil Worked hard in an effort to have the team compete with so strong a nine and the men practiced hard and earnestly under his able direction. X n A . V The contest with lflmira on that day was both a surprise to the spectators and a credit to the efficient coaching of Mr. U'Xeil. Though the team was defeated, it played Wonderful ball until the eleventh inn- ing, when the lfhniras squeezed in a run and won out, 8-7. , - ' Considering the fact that Elmira had not been defeated onceiin over three- years we feel justified in saying that our team acquitted itself with honor and earned in its first game the right to be classed among the best and foremost of the baseball teams that have ever represented us. The following Saturday. .-Xpril 29th, was an open date-no game being scheduled. On' May 6th the team prepared to journey to Towanda, but on Friday night' Manager Clark received Word that 'Tovvanda would not play, preferring to forfeit the game to us. A .i On Xlav Ijtll the team journeyed to Ithaca to try results with the strong Cascadilla Ereparatory School there. The lfingos took the Ithacans into camp, Winning by a score of I 3 to 8. The qu1e't, and picturesque village of lireenie was next visited, and the vvearers of the glorious blue and White continued their good work. winning practically as they pleased, and scoring I8 runs to Greene s 8. p . . Xorwieli and llingo met on the following Saturday.bMa1y 2yth,.and finfegtfang WOfk, f0gCfhff1' Wlth S0051 . . ' tecosescoreo o. ' pltfimi: hi- ifimmmk. Umiilcd Us to Wm the gamf yet. Grounds. On June Ioth the team journeyed to ,ret-iie nas unable to play us on June 3d, owing O W s . p , h h i d tri beofinnin ,Mon- Lvllilfllllil, and won again by a score of 8 to 3. The Zeason will close Wit a t ree- ay p, I, g . O! . W ii ,-g,1.'r -pq. ii ' 'Q . f l -,jig , '- . 1 .I 1 we L0 wzlll, JU.,-f . 1 -l l 'i i 1 4 ir. Y, i 'f i'-R I ry im lZ'1:'a 4 .-ln.. li i r . fl., liz Wuslri lu i-i i, ,f., l i . ill, .,, .A , ,. 6' 'Q day, June 19th. On this date Keuka College will be our opponents, while on the next two days Penn Yan? and Starkey Seminary will endeavor to get the upper hand of the blue and white clad players. But it i safe to predict that they will have to work hard to do so, as the boys are determined to keep on winning until school has closed. In regard to the personnel of the team: In the first game with Elmira several men were played who wer 1' afterwards found to be not on the list of those eligible for players. Notwithstanding that they were stron, men, and almost the chief strength of the team. Captain Feinberg immediately began trying out a whole se of new men. Our continuous string of victories shows that there is always eligible material in school for 2 winning team. The feature of the season was the pitching of Hitchcock, who twirled the ball over th plate in great shape. lrlait and McMahon. while on the eligible list, were star performers at second has and short-stop. Captain Feinberg tended to the hot corner with great ability. In the Norwich gani he made a sensational dive of about five feet, catching the ball in one hand and throwing the man out .a first. Too much of the success of the season cannot be credited to his ability as captain, to make the tea: work, nor to the coaching of Frank CiJ'Neil, for whose generous and patriotic assistance the team is deep? grateful. The following tables show the players and their positions, and the schedule of games so far played: liavless, c. 3 llitchcock, p. 1 Madden, Ib. 3 Hait, 2b.g Feinberg, gb., McMahon, Jane, s.s.g Daley, l.f.g Parsons Jewell, c.f.: VV. Quinn, r.f. ' April 22d. lilmira. 8, lf. C. S., 7g April 2Qtlil, openg it May 6th, Towanda, 0, B. C. H. S., QQ May I3Ei' Cascadilla. S, ll. C. ll. S., Ijgg May 2oth. Greene, 8, B. C. H. S., 18, May 27th, Norwich. 7. B. C. E- S., 83 Ilijune 3d. Greene, o, ll. C. H. S., og June IO, Unadilla, 3, B. C. H. S., 8. 1 i ft Games cancelled and forfeited by opposing teams. 66 FOOTBALL 1904-05 Stop! All those interested Cand who is notPj have a l kt H f , It b i i - oo . ere we are-the football team, the f21H1OUS'te3m O 04' Came near emg 3 Sad St01'Y, but Carver s ability to elude his opponents and Mc- Mahons speedy canters across the field saved our colors from defeat manv times. So now listen to our record as it happened last year. ' lf space permitted vve would like to give a complete outline of all our doings, including' the interesting' . - . . H . L. . . . M . U ' ' h antics and rapid promotion of Mr. Webster from gridiron laborer to editor-m-clnet ot this llouris 1 . hm Y publicationg also vvhat happened to Carver's derby in Marathon and a few other facts, but the honorable editors of the Panorama are rather inclined to think that two ages ll ffi get to business. r l To begin With, the team nearly disbanded just before the first game, but after Captain llorton had prom- ised that they would get their pictures in the Press all the boys reported for hard practice on liriday, September 3oth, the day before our game with Whitney's Point. - The boys from the C' Point H arrived full of hayseed and confidence. They had won ll out of I.: games the previous season, and thought vve vvere easy money i' until they saw us prance up and down Noyes' Island. It was an intensely interesting game, but Carver's crossbucks, I-lorton's effective work at full, and Barton's 60-yard run for a touchdown seemed to stupefy our visitors, and when time was called we Were Winners by the fine score of I2 to o. . n n After celebrating this game the team worked hard to get into shape to combat with the veteran luxey- stone team vvhich was scheduled to roam with us on Noyes' Island on October Sth- HWY flltl- HH flillll- They made a tough proposition for our light team, outvveighing us about fifteen pounds to the man. .XX e rushed the ball nearly to our goal in theifirst five minutes' of play, but then-the rest is rather sickening, P 6 XXI Sll CC fOI' Olll' SlOI'y, SO NYC lllllSl f . l - Oihfvifhvbebeadlliffecarfpdlglgd tcejaicfia but With blood in our eyes We ivufllsysfl to Uwsgv and 'Wat the PWC , 67 Q--'J J L-AW the line before they were wise and then all ld . 9 , Wou ile on ho ' - x ' - ' s ' vb and with Yetter S quarter-back runs We Scored t . him at once. Meaglierihistp center like a piltdrutr, brace and exce t for MCM h WICC 1n t e first half. In the stcoud half Norwich took a 2 P p H OH, would have scored. This little bor - T . . -A .. - . tackles ever made on Noyes, Island runnin , W U 3 wonder made tw o ot the pttttttst h N . h l ef v g -HY OVCI' to the OppOS1tC end and makmv' '1 dive tackle for Gibslig' t 6 Orville qlililiteplgbicki, VYETO had freed himself from the bunch and hatfa clear field for a WUC OWU, excep Of 1 'C 0 bYS bllttlllgrlli. The final score was I2 to o in favor of ll. C. l-I. S. T V , 4 - - . lXove1nber1XZ2tlh!IvY1e playged Scranton here 1n a very 1nterest1ng struggle, which pleased a large number of SPCC'f3'f0f5- C 3 OH: ettef, HOVCOH, Meagher, Doan and Carver were the centers of attraction in this contest, and deserved separate pictures in the Press. The final result was I8 to o for the naw hlue. Next week rain intervened, and prevented our return game with Keystone, whom no doubt' we would have given a severe hustle. ' On Thanksgiving Day, after being disappointed in a home game by Owego and Norwich, we went to Elmira and played that celebrated and undefeated team, which outweighed us considerably more than Key- stone. From the Hrst we entertained no hopes of victory, but we were determined to acquit ourselves with honor, and to let Elmira know who we were, so that we succeeded in nearly scaring them in death. In the first half we prevented the E. F. A. boys from scoring, and came so near doing Su ourselves tonly a fumble againj that during the intermission between halves, their coach gave them an awful calling. The second half opened rather well for us, but again a fumble butted in, and also a severe ease of terri- tus seized our boys, thus -allowing' E. F. A. to score every six minutes. After making three touchdowns and with only a half-minute to play, F.. F. A kicked off to us. Meagher got the hall, droppednit, picked it up again and ran 60 yards before he was stopped. It looked like a touchdown, but at this pomt tune was called, and we left Maple Avenue Fark, thus concluding one of the most successful football seasons m our mstory. . s f , , 1 In closing, the football team wishes to express to all its smcere thanks for the support it received, and the hope that the same good luck will follow our football teams in the future. t 69 rr 9 1 t 1 x l ilf e t I t : H-'49 1 1 x .vi r.. Y 1 'A,'. s 'lil tw :jul t, 114, i -l r it , l ,pl T45 is if . li if A t lt fl gi tif 'I MN Y A I e tl ...QL-uIvh ? aww- 1-2 M, .c .i 20 5 ULILM tl 1 4 F.. is 4 W' A The following is the general line-up of the team, showing all changes made and the positions playef by substitutes, also the list of games and results: R. Humphrey, Horton: R. T., Horton, Barton, Parsons, R. G., Franklin, C., Clinton, L. G., Gray! L T., Yosbury. Humphrey, Parsons: L. E., McMahon, Barton, B., Yetter, McMahon, L. H. B., Car- ver, R. H. ll., Doan, Barton, F. Meagher, Horton Church. 5 Oct. 1, XVliitney's Point oz B. C. H. S., I2Q Get. 8, Keystone, 31, B. C. H. S., O, Get. 15, Gvvego, O, B. C ll. S., I21 Oct. 22, Marathon O: B. C. H. S., 5, Get. 29, Waltoii, 17, B. C. H. S., IO, Nov. 3, Brandy- wines oz ll. C. ll. S., IS, Nov. 5. Norwich o, B. C. H. S., 12, Nov. 8, Brandyvvines 0, B. C. H. S., 28, Nov. 12, Scranton og B. C. H. 18, Nov. 19, no game-ram, Nov. 24, Elmira 17, B. C. H. S., o Total: IO games: opponents, 65, B. C. H. S., 115. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS lilwln XVu.l:1-Ln-Yes, a head packet would make a lovely graduation present. Make it full with a wide girdle, and have the letters N. ll. T. in a row down the front. Li-:in..x--lndeerl, it is hard to advise you. It is extremely sad that you have inspired hopeless passion in the hearts of so many young men. As to choosing between them, We can on-ly advise you to be led by your own loving heart. YI-Ls, .XNKIHC-.X good remedy for a stiff neck would be to change your seat in German class for the one mtrt Mr. Day, which would not necessitate the un XV. Llcwis-No, we wouldn't advise you to use a curling iron on h ' . Y pearance as you are. - usual strain which the seat you now occupy does. b your air ou make a very pretty ap- 70 W. M. CLURBIN-WC are not absolutely! certain that ever . . yone noticed your hosiery in the Qenior icture be believe that if ' ' ' . P ' Eeeilzisixno' y YOu would write to the manufacturers they would allow you something for ad- bi M155 KENYO1fT We Weuld Suggest, HS. H Very pretty pose for your graduation pictures, that you have a full length with your back to the camera. ' GALVINT-NO, we don t think anyone' knew' why you sat in the outside seat in English class. N o one would notice that Helena was just across the aisle. MOSSMAN-VVe would not advise that you introduce Roland to Miss Clinton, because he is becoming quite popular among the young ladies. MR. BRADBURY--lXlO, we do not know of any medicine which is warranted to cure insomnia caused by dis- appointed love. Have you tried laudanum and whiskey? MR. WEBSTER-VV-e cannot say that you are entirely prepared to run a wholesale bakery successfully. We would advise you to interview Miss Spauldingjs father. MISS FINNEX'--NO, we have no idea of what Mr. Mintz meant when he said would it, or wouldn't it, or why would it, or why wouldn't it? i' Perhaps his desire was to win reputation by repetition. MR. KLEE-WC cannot say that Miss Sperry's parents would object, but we would advise yull to ask her father anyway. ' LENA DAY-Yes, you and Mr. Bayless loo-k very well together. Lois ALDEN-We do not know which is the better looking, Mr. Griffis or Mr. Mangan. llesides every per- son has his own idea of beauty.. U Miss HANKINS-Yes we believes Mr. Adkins thinks just as much of you, though you do talk to Lester a 3 reat deal. , MISSg UNDERWOOD-XNC think that Duckey will remain true although you will not he at school next year. A i t- 7l' 3. Ln as ve? H 1 AN INSTITUTION OF THE PAST QWRITTEN IN 1950, Once upon a time, a Great Many Years ago, there was an old building Standing Around, called the Binghamton High School. This building looked like a Jail, and felt Worse, the Black Hole of Calcutta wasn't In It with this Old Ark. And people went to this Place of Learning to Try to Get Smart. X erjr few ever got it, but that didn't Matter, for they all Thought they Did. This Old Cave had an Office and a Bell. The Bell was used by the Janitor to summon the Toiling, Moiling, Students into the Cavern, it was also Rung during the Small Hours, supposedly by Spooks, or by some Other Servants of the Gentleman with Horns and Hoofs. The Office contained a Telephone which was for the Use of Everybody except the Students, it Also Contained a Desk which was Sat Behind by the Nlan who Ran the Business. His name was Principal Edward Banta, AB., M.A., P.Q.R.S.T. Peo- ple l.ined Lip in front of the Desk, and Received either a Green Card, a Yellow Card, or a Helpful Talk. Most People preferred a Helpful Talk to a Card of Any Color, for all you Had to Do was to Forget the Talk, while the Card stuck Closer than a Brother. This Old Cave also had Four Floors and a Cellar. The.Cella1r was used to Fall Into, and Three of the Floors were for the Accommodation C?j of the Seekers for Smartness, and for the Smart People who l s iowed them where to Find ltg the Fourth Floor was where they kept the Thumb Screws and the Tweezi ers, and where Professor Wfhitney CAB., Ph.D.g A.B.C.D.E.j taught People to Blow Themselves hp. free of charge. The Third Floor was where they Spoke Pieces. There was a Platform which was Misused for this Purpose. .-Xhout Twice a XVeek certain Selected Martyrs would Totter alon the Aisle h d tl ' P' . gp 1 Q M 1 C - g , an ieir ieces to Professor Mintz C.-X.ll.: U.lV.X.Y.Z.j, Fall Up the Steps, Bob their Heads at Professor Wfliitnev. and then Rattle Off some jargon about Patrick Henry or Shem, or some Other Old Chestnut' and would T k , I ma 'e tlestures .-Xhout Once in SO Often, or Oftener, and the Rest of the Smart-Seekers would make Remarks 72 about Stage Presence, and Chest Expansion, and Guttur 1 T ' a 9 l I cl e ' ' ' that thePSpgaker had ll'11sTBlest Shoes on, but had Evidently Fcdlfgoftleii Xie? lIIon'iliOl1iOlij1?iil,1t upon the Fact Th1S' Hl5R01'm OHNE C Vgd FIOOI' was also a Reference Library, a Meeting Place for Spooners, and a Lounging oong any eary Souls found Rest and Repose in the large Arm Chair T hose who Couldnt Get a nap at This Chair found that an Ordinary One could be Made To Do, if thev could get a Table to lay their Heads on. - p ' ' But the most Delightful Feature of the Third Floor was the Fussers' Club, which Met often. and Stayed Through the Whole. Performance. The Object of the Meetings seemed to be for liaeh Member to Act as near like a Blooming Idiot as he or she was iAble. And they All showed Remarkable .-Xbilitv in this Direction. As for their Names, they are Buried in Oblivion, for you know that, in order In be Remembered, one must be Real Wisei or Real Foolish, and these People had Nothing to Do with the Realities of Life. They just Fussed. r T There were many Other Institutions connected with the Cave, but they are Too Numerous tu Mention. One might Speak of the Athletic Association, which did Excellent Wfork in the Line uf Knocking Unt- Windovv Glass, and Batting Out .Peopleis Eyes, or of the various Clubs, which were Nailed t'hit-ily for the Noise they Could Make, or of the Panorama, Which Published Roasts on People, by Request. .Yet these are All Forgotten. For after this Mass of Ruins had been Standing .Xronnd as lung' as Providence could Endu-re It, Itcame to Its Finish. An Earthquake came along and made It Rock like an Animated Teeter-Board, and the Chemicals up in the Laboratory got all Mixed lfoby the Rock-a-by Baby Motion, and Exploded, and Blew Everything All to' Pieces. Wlhen the Smoke t glean-ed Away, the Only Relics to be found Were a Part of the Fire-Escape and Miss llrowns Fountain Pen. Moral: The Worm Will T urn. 73 Jvhi DS SCHGOL CALENDAR A Yearly Record of Cunrent Events 1904. Si-zifr. 6.-School opened at 9 a. m., with J. Edward Banta in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Her. lo-The Seniors held a Corn Roast on Mt. Prospect. Representatives of the Junior Class took 2. trip in that direction to procure provisions, returning with corn enough to supply the school for 2 year. Nov. 8-.-Xntieipating the result of the election, Prof. Bisbee, of the Boiler Department, fastened the bel rope to the ceiling out of the reach of the patriotic students. Nov. -The Kindergarten class ofthe High School held a Hallovvelen social in the Barlow School. The children bobbed for apples and played Blind Man's Buff, While Prof. Mintz bo-bbed and played Blinr Mans lluff with the cider barrel. 1 The festivities were only marred by the absence of the pumpkins which left the scene to pay a visit to the Seniors, corn. Nov. --lieeanse of illness Prof. Mintz was unable to meet his classes. The cause of his indisposition is not recorded. IJ:-:tx I3-1 In this date the conduct of one of the Latin-tneiibhers was so diabolical as to necessitate her being placed in solitary confinement in the office under lock and key. Her heart-rending wails so disturbed her. Di-ze. .zfi-.-Xt the Seniors' Christmas tree, Prof. Banta gave practical demonstrations of the uses to which mistletoe may be put. 74 the studions freshmen upon the first Hoor that the janitor was dispatched over the transom to liberate -3 h' ' . . IAN. 2 9613 dglflffdtlgi gEI1101'?fDCCi?11'Le strenuous.. Tfhey began the evening with a snow-ball light and shoyv U d, 't' e ole gc , y the permission of the Seniors, they left town for liattellville. where fu C3 QHJOYC an excl lng W3 ' QWC1' party. The nights entertainment was wound up bv the invigora- ting pastime of pushing the sleigh back to town, Where they arrived jan. 7 at 6.30 a. ni. FEB. I-School was scheduled to open on this date, but the intelligence of this year's pupils was greater than the school authorities had reckoned upon, consequently we enjoyed two days' vacation to give the teachers a chance to learn some more by attending the City Institute. MAR. I1-ln looking over the records We find that there was no school upon this date. This seems rather strange, and if anyone is able to divine the reason, will they immediately connnnnicate with the editor? APRIL 3-After a Week of unrestricted freedom all were de-lighted to return to school. APRIL 28-ThE students upon the third Floor were given a little recreation. During the second hour in the afternoon they enjoyed the rare privilege of seeing Lester Kaley perform his Sleep .-Xct. Mr. Kaley appeared for forty minutes, the performance only being interrupted at the end of the period when Prof. Whitney began shaking him by the shoulder. MAY Io-The students were very greatly surprised to find that Bayless had been in total darkness for some time. He first appeared to realize the charms of Day upon this date. MAY 31-Prof. Mintz is said to have fallen asleep at his post Cor rather at his deskj the second hour in the morning. No explanation of the matter Was given. . Q JUNE 23-Upon this date Without consulting the wishes of the students in the least, the l'acnlty turned ns completely out doors, releasing all claim upon us. Such despotic treatment in a democratic country is to be condemned, and should be lookedinto. 75 Q K T 1-3 L43 ' 4 4 l 'lf l till N '- Us 3 A . H PEDAGOGICAL WITTICISMS The following genuine bits of unconscious humor have been collected from various sources, principals' from answers to examinations. llreafl must have gluten in it to make it 4' holesomef, Two cities erupted by Vesuvius were . . etc. The last stage of a volcano sends forth large amounts of liquid larvaef' German as she is spoke: ' Ich liebe dich. Ich auch Itch lubee ditch. Itch ouch. XYhat is an elemeutf lilement is the example forms of anything which will help to make something. Ilermufla Islands were formed by coral which had been floating around on the water and finally decide f to make an island. r liully state the Contraction Theory: The Contraction Theory has only been proved by scientists ani E some say that it isn't true. ' XVhat is the solar system? The solar system consists of m-any plants, comments, meators, sattilites aiif astroloids. 76 v 'K Element is an 'office of anything which helpsf' Three Ways in which heat is transmitted are iron, wood and water H Vesuvius broke forth in 79 B. C. .. Vesuvius is in lapanf' H Heavy rains wash off particles of dirt and gravel. C' Electoral Vote is Where the president is elected by morality -from a young lady wlm hzul alrvzuly taken U,-gg N. Y. State examinations for a teacher's certificate. 4' The undertow is the tide which is tired out and is returning' to the on-:nm from the coast. Yeast is the smallest plant in animal life. The ocean is important because it spreads the plant and animal life by czwrying ilu-nn :away ull slit-ks in the water. - QThe oceanj It has a depth of more than 2ooo miles. 'H l CGraham's Isrj Zoo ft. high--3 ft. ci1'Cu111. , 2oo ft. highf-zooo ml. CIYCHI11- 2oo mi. high-3 mi. circum. 77 li' ..c......,.., N... -we M- We www' H' w 'W M-'W' 'f--'wrt 'NWQ7' 3.1.0 1 s 1 l Wg l x '1. K3 .ns 3 5' ET: it if 35 E: waging. . ....,,, E it M 4 K ' . XVhat caused the XVar of 1812? The impression of our seamenf, What was the result? The impre sion of our seamen was stopped. ln 1875 it tYesuviusj erupted and sent ash into the city of Constantinople. lfully state the course taken by the Gulf Stream and what causes it? , g The Gulf Stream Hows up the western coast of U. S., ac-ross the continent to British Isles, up we coast of Europe. Caused by the interference of continents. When it strikes contents it has to change i course. liriction of winds also. .X food is a nourishment to repair the E' waist H of the body. lindertow is the path a glacier goes in leaving its traces behind itf' Referring to medial moraine call it medical morainef' Referring to terminal moraine call it eternal moraine. State fully the Contraetion Theory. The earth contracts and forces the rlocks to crumble, This is supposed to be true. tkincerning the size of Lake Agassiz a girl answered: Its size was larger than any other dammq-gd 132 that ever existed. Quorum is a chamber or place reserved especially for carrying on civil affairs and business The average depth of the sea is about I2,ooo ft. It is nearly twice as deep as th-e diameter of the ear' .L y., ,-'T f J I FUNNIOSITIES VVe desire the attention of all those who are con- cerned in preserving the moral tone of the school. During the past. term the germs of great evils have been winning away thestrongest bulvvarks of our temporal salvation. Roland, Who a year ago was a stanch Woman-hater, has been detected convers- ing vvith no less than eleven girls at one time, and has spent twenty hours avveek with the Fussers' Club. '4lVlick, Whom We supposed was a con- firmed bachelor, is now one of the most lirmly estab- lished married men in school. We have seen the shameful picture of Temperance Bradbury sitting in the same seat with Nina Terrell. Prac- tically the Whole membership of the Non-Dancers' League i' was ensnared at the Senior picnic and now, including, a niece of Miss Qsgood herself, aff? in regular attendance at all dances. The millennium has certainly come. y Eva Marsh always has her dentistry done by Dr. Decker because he uses tldentunder. Miss Morgan- Leahy. did you put an liour's work on this lesson? Skeeter Yes, ma'am. Wlieii? In the twenty-minute period. Can anyone tell why tfount tflaude happened lu change his scat and move up two, Su that he was right across from l.oie? Or why t'onntess l'ris- cilla happened the very next day to change her seat, also, and move four aisles away. These little domestic matters are inexplicable. 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' ...... ......' , . - Lau.. -' --..-.1-. ..'. -- A -- - -:-:-:+:-' :-'-ff:3:f:3:f:f:2 , f XXl1,u,uxwl I. xxllwll ,A 1 GURDO . MILLER 4 nI I41.l. I I '-.l-vm.--, XI Il.'v lf. l'xf.l,. l m-in ll. llxxm'-.f, S1 LT' l BS, DK ,.-5 Ln f w 1 Q... 31 X DID-I E 1: -. x W' wi J il fr .A V ,SL i 'Zigi' ,u 4 5 , -4 Q gig J sf sw ' f J 'E ,L , 'I 'Q C0019-BYE! ,. f 4 XVIII. 1. Bnucus Co. THE STORE OF QUALITY XX' U NI lf N 'S . FLOOR DIRECTORY ties, Belts and .lt-wolry, l'zu-u- Qjl l'I.'I'l I'I,' lbg Flrst Floor, Court Street Store SOIS and Parasol Covt-rs, ' X' , Dress Trimmings, Laces and Embroidevries, Ribbons and CARPl4I'I':1ml RHS DI-fl l'. B'f1tt'0TlS, AIT Goo-ds, Table west, Ut KCIIUIHUIQU Sl. Snort-, sl I l nz: I x xxx ll ,.l lll'll IDIXQ. U-' 'I L1nenS, Towels, and Nap- Mm Fl ' W 1' l lHH1' ' I kinS,,S1tamped Linens, Yarns DClJ2ll'IIllL'IlIS, lJ1'z11n-ry ,Sf I and Notions, White Goods, 13L'IJ2ll'Illlt'llI Hlxtsll XXI IUN N Y DFQSS Lin'ingSv, Men7S Fur- UIJIIOISIQIT, GI'illt' XYul'lt, l.:l4-it E A I I I u ' ' nishings, Wash Goods, Bed- Cll1'I'EiIl1S, Window Slngrtl.-4, CUHSS, Domestlcs, Flannels, Porch Sc1't-tens, llnolts nn.: Hel H First Floor, Chenango Street Store GHIHGS, CVUIIIIVI SWF- I-ill'-'H , ' 'Je' ' Dress Goods and Silks, Dress MOWGISL UiU ll 1 HHNH l 'H'Hit I-ASI' Ljalces and Grenadines, Dresg ture, Hull I,2llN'l', Q'l'm5It.'x'y 'b , Velours and Velvets, Sorosis and Lamlls' I 1'1H11'-'I i l'i -- -- Yl...lf- ' I U Shoes, Hogsiery Gloves Un- T1'll11IiS 211111 Hugs, lit-:I SIDVIIIQS fm' A ,f ' 1 R- , ' ' ,AX derwear, Millflnery and Neck- aflf' Mamffbf S. H-llu 1 .uv e X , Wear, Muslim Underwear, rlages :tml HU-f'il.l'lr, Slalrilmv .-1' Qvt,t,l, Corsets, Kimonas. GFX, GTC- 'fwfr Infants' Dept.,Suitand Cloak Dept. SICCUNID I l,1NJR ff, . S 'VHINU Stationery and School Supplies, is given up no new time .tr ' Toilet Articles, I-Iandkerchiefs goods and special salts. .XlIl.Ks l'.I.l'1t l'l-llc? VU. and Fans, Leather Goods, Cut We app1'OciuIt,- your pzmlron- -..'..f,g.- mm. I X Glass, Sterling Silver Novel- age. 6 , , ..ll NM:-Jnnxmggtoxn Sn-ug: ...rn .un can return itat our expense. X'Ye sell this WfiSHliRon cretlit if desired. XfVrite for particulars. W lJizl'.xl:'1'xrnN'i' B The WZISIICY CO., B1NggH,m,1'1'0N, N, Y, Szfylzlwi Clothes hr Sfyfzlvb Felfofws I. I. Goldsmith 31 Sons if no we 1' svferfm' 1f1ivGH.4MT0N, N. V. The Passing' of .-Xrthur -VVhen Callis goes out the door. Galvin ftmnslating Ciermanj- And they also inoculntecl politeness into their children. ITCHELL STEVER General Cofzlvfacioffs dmc! Bm'la'ers All Kinds of Heavy Masonry a Specialty Jobbifzg and Repairing Promptly Attended to ESTIMATES FURNISHED Local and Long Distance 'Phones Oflice, 97-99 Collier Street Binghamton, N. Y. BRANCH OFFICE, MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Q'EQ 5Q5Q5Q CTI: 1 nv-I '11 Q4 '52 UW ,QW -'w QS CO T'-I I .4111 .01 :r 5:2 Gab mlb :I O'-'I '1 2'-'E :IH S-'3 ...vm 551 UQl ' H... ..-....... .. U'4 22.523-'.E of-' -N -5111 f,f+'-12'-135: Som .'2.-+-'gg Sl Fgl. L'E5?52sEQ 55?- r':fI.Lcw ',dFIf'K1f5 Q 5' - vp, ' rn '0qO ucv' Mm?-I gg 1-I, .-UH-vl-FYDI-v--1La'Q 2:4 GEFfofif'5-'E-I N' 770:-a :---of I-fn C' .- gjfm-vr. mmm 5,'f', 7 N: 71 5-page -f.'gcgelwc! mg' '-,'.:,, ..,rn'--.-.ab ::.....-. --5 z: -P CCD-.7-1m:':JCjw 53' 4Jr'LE 1a,n.,,2,'-'Lp-13, '-Cqqflv ff -ro O .- 3-Us-fi age O-:f..'af'e2g ,J fcrors-o t g: Z,3Q'5'1'1C:7:'n-wi' 11122 ..3.,ng:-monrgqjmo 5- ,--'11 .- N '31 ':fT'J'-W 9.071 :J gl 5T'S3O..I.f-vr-'5 3- U' E-:N ,-.7:'s1-:fp: f -ru E75 '1 Q..-.p yn,-.-.m3:,,,, JUD- '5h4w-55:1n--CA7 l fUQm,:T'5-'QMS 16 U-CL CQK4-v-,13:. 050451 :O .fr-1 I D OOM 5,,.,gQr-Q, 77, CCfTaD.'wv-or-vOl If-9 CQ 'EQ ,-- ,, , - -W .-.-. ,.-.,.-. W-r W..-17-fx vt-1,-. -- fa .. . ,g,Q5i1,,:,, ., - sl .. sa Q 2 sz 2 Q se Q sz Q sz Q 2 52 2 2 we my 993993 5366266 6 3 era1C1 3 3 ompany gg g PRI 'PERS 3 3 Specialty 53 3 52 25 acIe 0 52 25 2 3 25 35 3 M as O 3 5' Z2 .2- 5 25 . E 2 95 o is EL- 23 I5 95 I5 32662662564 CROPPER X ST.-XI-'IVURIJ Pggfflbbjflb-c?fI:f f1'tff'r.v am! Szlllffzllii' l'f11AQ'1'11f'w'.v 178 and 180 XY:1tcr Street, Ilinghzuntun. Y. Prof. XI'l1itm-5'- lluxx' Illl' nmlvlu-s mzulv? CIILIFCII- 'IxIlL' way I lIIllIl'I'SIZlllII it, yum tnkv sticks. Prof. XYhitm-5 'f f ' - ' I'Iu-rv :arc tw., kimls ui' matchcs. Fm' inslzmu-, um- is ilu- pmlfu' mzmtvluf' fQQ1'ngAr1l11fon Igvboof of oq,,IISl.lll'SS 'IRI I'I'I 'l' XII If' HAS SL'I'I'fRIUR tJl',XR'I'I'lR5, I'HI'RNI X .x-.: III 'xl III-R'-. IIII- FIVIIHUI. I5 OPICN DAY .XXII IQYI-.NINH l'III I-,NIIRI-' NI XR 'IU IHVIII NI-YI-h WE PROMISE T0 EDUCATE YOU AND PLACE YOU WHY Nlwr lim-I' nw I-I XII II-' ' ' ,. ' j 1 J . ,. 4 IIHNQQY l'I.1,Nl lil NIH! .In I4 n 9 Ixxn Nln, I O QIIR-luluznpx ,ull :uv pn-jmliu-II znggzninsi UXIUIKI I'uIIvm' Iwvilll-1' II Uv-aiu uHIy' :I quarter I1 pound. If yuu am.-, IIIL-n-R za wx 1,-Izuifm :waiting yum. NO other Imlcml uf vuffuc su wg-ll plv.-:nws lhf- :lxcr:lggv tzastu. Um' trial convinces .... TRY UXIVURIJ 'I'HMUliRUW R2Q'QfL,.:5 S. l . Arzmlzf Co., ION l ro11l Sl. Q-A --I 3 m T JL -IW :IW . 562 I 1 I i I 5 47 i I MILES S.SMITH I I 1 I C I O R 7 I 15 MAIN STREET I . RUBBER ATTENTION-Promptness, common .fense method: and ordinary T I R ID I li-ving proftx are af mach my Jzfock in trade as anything I sell. Ybese are the things one get: af premium: in the Up-to-daie Grocefj' Q 0 and they are the Jori of premium! Jenfible cnftomers appreeiafe. fl Maud S. Flour, 51.75 Sack. Paul Revere Coffee, 35cg 3 for 31.00 1 JVIEAT DEPAR TYWENT-Ifyou a1'epa1'z'icnZa1' about ooilz qua!- I ify and price, I axle you to fry my mean ........ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT , w AWW p Am A Y l'lllllS0l1lS, Cabs, Coupes, Brouglmms, Traps, Four- 0 . lu-Humls. x Lznrgesr :xml lflnest Fqulppecl I.Ix'ery .zmcl ' Cfzlrrlxlge Stables Ill the Southern ller. XfVeclclmg, 3' f A Reveption, Ten :mal 'l'r:xin Calls promptly zrtremlecl Q 7 to :rt :ull hours. I ARE MADE Bl ----1. I 5'l'.XliI.l-25, Rl-:.xl: llH'l'liI. L'1:.xxp.xlr I lhxlz. 'l'uoNlc, 46.4 and 41:4-A I Hr-:LL 'lrnuxl-., 357 :uni 3:7-Il I We I..- y A. M. SIGNOR, PRoPR1EToR -X - M ffl-'I-'lCH, 135 Courrr S'rRr:r:'r, HINfIlAlAM'I'0N, N. Y. Qc-4'CQQf:K-Qieqecffi-Qi-qfieqfeqi-QCNQQQC-QQQGQKQQQQQ I I Studio Corner Court and Waslni11gto11 Sts. . , ,.. - ve-. ., , awry, ,mpg--4--,.1-ve' ...-...,. ,,- :rr-1 Q.-. -nv ,v,. ,, .Y , ,-... ..-...Y-,..,.A.,...e.,... iv LASSES of 1905-or ure in- SCI-10014 H, R. B OIVF OE Y, Corner Drug' Store r Y , . Tltfifzl to Lid!! llergifar H1517 CORNER MAIN Asn ritosr s1'itt:i-:'rs isist:ii.ni'i'os, N. Y. We eau supply your fvueuiiou needs suizlr- fezeiorily zu uuyilziug young men fweur. Chas. A. Weed 5253 Co. oLoTHEs of QUALITY -We Tuzbzlfu S-0, IQ T is evident that the Members of the High School Graduating Class Consider the photographs mantle by MCCARTHY the hest in the city. llhlziny other 3. people are of the same opinion. ll? Tlziul- So. 'Ima h'lCCAR'l'HY'S Sllilllll Class Photographer 82 Court Street. llinghximton STEVENS Sc CGMPANY . T ublezir um! Sluziouery 85 and 87 State Street Binghamton, New Yorke Watlleig'l1 liproving' it proposition in Soliil livom- eu-y-HI have so many lt-ttt-rs l t':tit't t't'tttt-iiilwi' them all. Galvin ftranslating' Virgil I-- .'l'Im':ts tht-it rztist-tl his hands to the lit-avt-ns with his voice. LYON 81 PAINTER ouuyelory-uf-Law N0 U J JLU Wm ms THE KIND DF BAITYDU USE Malxg axdijjerczge ilrywlyaityou. catch. IF YUU WANT T0 CATCH BUSINESS YOU WE MUST MAKE USE THE CUTS. BEST. ALL Pnocn ssras. ELECTRUTYFING. 30l'5 WATER ST, BINGHAMTOILNX B P T LAFAYETTE SAFFO RD 300 122 State Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK winding BARTLETT Sc CO. Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS, and BLINL5 HARDWOOD INTERIOR Work a Spfttj,---. BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Song of the Witches in Macbeth. Throw in th, ingredients, Wind up the spell, For here comes Macbeth Let's send him to fshort jvehl. E. W. SEYMOUR 85 SON CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 191-193 STATE STREET Hi A V.: . Try iz Gfzm' of ICE CREAM SODA at . CHAS. GIARDELLVS FRUITS AND CONFECTIONS No. 0 M1-IIN STREET . BINGHAMTON, N. T. If You Want a Clean, XVholesome, Tootlisome Lunch C.-l 1.1. .-l T THE 1 WHITE, HOUSP, C.-Xl'l', Corner of Henry and NV:1ter Streets Binghznntun, N. Y. JUNIUS E. B1sHoP Olathinet illletkvr 235-241 YVATER. STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Student tftranslating fiL'l'lllilllil Klzu'ri:tge will never be for us. Miss Rogers- Oli, no! Xu!! Xu l ll Sid Clark has had his trousers pressed. lfnss- ing again, Sid? D. C. RACE EooMPANY Builders of strictly custom-made garments I ' l I Suits from - - S20 to 560 Overcoats from - S20 to 9560 Trousers from - S5 to 9512 Have you seen our S20 Suits? T 167 AND 169 WASHINGTON STREET BINGHAMTON, N- Y' Elhv IEingha11ttn1t ilvpulilirzut II, For over half Il century it has told the news without lmizis or sensationalisni. : 1 1 : IL Full reports of Associzttetl Press, the greatest news gath- ering agency in the world. Cor. State and Hcwfy -S'h'eclJ IHNUHAHNITUIV. N- Y- vii uw--' -5 N0 3.313-tw f ,f MCINTYRE 81 HULL BRINE HEATER We will repair your FURNACE OR SELL YOU A NEVV ONE All kinds of tin and sheet il specialty 77 State Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Smm-:nie lizul occzisimi to call up I47 ou the New 'plume the other night. xYllCll he took clown the re- ceiver Ceiitrzil I-xclztimccl, llcllo, is that you, Don? XVztit Z1 minute :mtl l'll get ilcla right awztyf' af? LM W -C01. 16 Eldridge St., : : Binghamton, N. Y. I I I l I i l l I Bzkeglwmfon Lzlglzf, Half and Power Co. I 7 2 Wd5flZ'Hgf0H Sfreet , . , L- 1 1 VIEW OF INTERIOR OF POVVER STATIOX. 5How1NG 3400 H. P. IN ENGINES. viii FUNNY PARAGRAPI-is We learn that the gentleman who recently re.- sponded to a want advertisement reading, A heart lost and a man wanted, Address care of ' I-Ierald,' l' will have to go to Helen Waite for his reward. We hope the warm weather will not seriously impair his health. Robinson's event that Monday night Uffered stunts both great and various, But none compare in strength or might With those of Eddie's Circus. i Miss Breckinridge-H You must not sit down in the middle of a sentence. Ut might break. Please sit on either endj g i Roy NV. Raspberry has petitioned the faculty in allow his name to he enrolled in the my .-X tNinal class. He says he thinks thats where he lmehings. No, Leola, Roland's name is not pronounced Hl1Llggl1'1gS.H NO. we llllllit helieve he ever dues: at least, not habitually. Lester, when asked if he had any uf his stand- ings yet, said he did not have niany. If he hasn't Manny, who has? Since We heard that spiel in smnmnls tones From the G. XX. R., those wise old C!Nlg'l'l'S, We vaguely wonder lwhen in our liumesl How long will Nellie ll. Rogers. U-a-Q D0 JJLQ if ,ohhh 'Ki 1146 HE GRADUATE before settling down to the sterner realities of life or saying a fond farewell to Inspect them at the his classmates will indulge in the social gayeties of the season. Should they be in the form of an 5 entertainment at home or a picnic at one of the many resorts near here, you will find one of our Home of Reliable plardvvare WHITE MOUNTAIN or ARCTIC ICE CREAM FREEZERS BABCOCK, HINDS 85 UNDERVVOV AJ a valuable adjunct in preparing a pleasing and refreshing dish. 125 State St' 174 Washington S For Parties and 'Weddings see FRED KRUSE about your F E K S E - ,-'H ' cb, 2-'S' ' . '-Un? Glrpant x' 5'i West of Boston and Fazr Stores 1fAM11, Y TRA DE A SPECIALTY 11 COURT STREET BINGHAMTON. N -tm .T ,T new T- ,- I Uhr igrrma Earhvr 2-vhnp would you get two similar polygons? Is 'run Brzsr IN Town Mr. Feinberg-K' Construct them, of cours HARRY F. VAN CUREN PRESS BUILDING Second Floor Miss Breckinridge Cin German elassfb Miss Finney fin Geometry classj-'IU G. . . course you will find masculines everywhere. TROY STEAM LAUNDRY if ARLINGTON I-IGTEL Binghamton's Famous and Best Hotel, Conducted o n t DOOLITTLE Q SMITH, PRoPs. I EURQPEAN PLAN I Up-to-date in every department. Rates for rooms, 31.00 ai 152 STATE STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. KENNEDY-TIERNEY COMPANY X .., Webster Qspeaking of Tacitusj- Every man he wrote about, he ' knocked ' one Way or another. Student Qtranslating Germanj- Then Mr. Mil- ler appeared in a dressing sackf, H CARVER, DEYO Sc HITCHCOCK DAVID H. CARVER LAWYERS Is T DEYO QB. C. H. S. ,755 C. H. H HCOCK QB. C. H. S. '75j WM. B. CARVER CB. C. H. S. ,94l in , hm-to E2 SD P 'T 'Tit 3 e1 .32 E a QD PU O 5 H1 SI, H C3 509252 EW: ri eww msd.. 4 za CD2 'tw e t-I FED Us 'PT' E -5-I ls? ts 'S 5 z: Q -L. 3 Etw f-Q' gt: -J 5- as tsffis-J 1 zz m 5 it ???????????'????K ?? ???'? -???? '?? good business positions. Over two liuntlretl cxtlls for help lust year. 1 2 2 QOLIT Catalog tells what our students are tloing. ' J. E. Bisoomltiz l'kist'ii-M. .wo l'xoi'iui:'i'oit R??????????????f?????ffv??fvm 1--, iii, 1 vo Wi .J .rj-U MW QQ vfflw W' 'W C. D. fWz'ez'efle6r00,e .S E W H Q LUMBER DEALERS its The 5 Slate and Lee-wi: Streets Berglzezeeiofz, if RUST CO- 5 ...i4?3.Xf5ifg 532.if33d.f5fffmWft E E Miss Breekinridge Cin German class-'i x E CAPITAL a . 353001500-00 wotild 6 hat sie' be if,?7OL1 said.it te a man. . I .5tL1CiC11t-- Hat CI' HIT5. lJ1Q:Pos1Ts . . 3,500,000.00 E WE SFLL E J 2 STOVES emez' FURNACES Q Q Does a general banking business and pays W 3 1-2 per cent. interest on time deposits. Q Crdng 853 Lagkzvood ACTS IN ANY FIDUCIARY CAPACITY Q ................ 20 COURT Sm '391329114913:91:49'f:29'!a:91f::9'!a:9't::913:91:5913:9f:a:9f:g:9'1:g:9G:g:91:gg 13:9 n BINGHIXIWTGNQ X ,, . . .i,:,: i ii I- I EQPPERPLA1:E-ENTERHAVING'C5 EYES EXAMINED FREE SOCIAL ENGRAVERS STATIONERS AND PRINTERS l 501- 5 0 4 A C K E R M A N .B U I L D I N G Glasses mzule or repaired E D W A R D H- B 0 G E R T, P f 0 P f i ff f 0 r 1 and delivered same Jay T T T T if left before 2 l'. Xl. Work called for andf delivered J 4 S ' so U' TJ 1 1 . . J:'M ' ' 1 . W. C. HOWLAND, Proprietor Ll 0 0 lf QV 3.3 'L 1 96 FRONT STREET BINGHAMTON, Y. C96 C0 URT STRfLl1:lT ffl.YUl1.-l.lf'f'U.V, .Y. 1 HEN YUU Calft find what YOU Want Miss Rug'c1's- l7ifl yum lmmx' lllznt lzul l'l-lam ,ln 3 h?t Of Caps UV hge' If We ary someone 21011111111 czmllwl up l'ml' lizmlu lm the havent got .lt We Wm make it for you' l1Jl1Ol1C at mill-night lu llml wut XX'llm'llln'l' -lr nut llu-x' I E. llacl passed their L'XZll11l1l1lllHlIS.H . ' Nfi 11 'zll ' llil Ill 'x' glv' Ill -ir 11: Ill 'P 12 COURT STEET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. N L 'l ' ' ' ' 1 Bumf 1 Rwell-Spwldmg CO. T1-115 I-1o'l'1f:l, czcmxcslmcm all 1' I TIIUM.-Xa QTUNKQINDN S SUN.. l'Rul's. ' Makes you happy 80-82 LEWIS S'I'Rl-11-71' l5lNc:u.'xx1'l'uN. N. N l d0VVn lnslde Rates, 351,50 tu 52,00 per mlzny. llugncal by Stezun. ! 119-151 COURT STEET Opposite n., I.. w -. .Q n., um rc n. mf 1-...H Us leur nf,,..l i'Xg T X111 MRL me fwnfwasqbdf-f dun-naw-an 5 by 5 ALL :.1.1.fcL: E TYPE VV RITERS 310.00-3100.00 W NEVV, REBUILT, SELL, RENT, Excnfxwoe and Rf51iA1r1 ALL :'1e.:i:Li.i1L QM R V1' SNIITH PRI wuris ' QPFVI A ' SECOND HAND. ACHINES. maui- 1 L. L . .1 - f.- F. VV. BISHOP, Nlontrose, Pa. L The N e W P ox L2 Eiinglyanttnn 6. D.Ck...Enof2iiEZ2dZliGA1.?.2lZS?ON, N. Y. l The New Jafar 2 ' ' - - 1 ' G k Th n was shift ii COIClO1'1 Qti ans ating ree Q- e ma - L .L A in the left Wing. W wa Braclbur translating Virgilj- Then he beheld sr:-:rf 4:-:-:Q Y b ' Priam lifting up his lifeless arms. when YOU call OI1 YOUI' lg girl take her a box of 42 CHOCOLATES From l . A. lvlforll, PROPRIETOR Main and Front Streets 1 VV. H. GRA HAM, The FLORIST H I Cuf 1in'w1f9's for all oc:c:asio11,s mi No- 72 FLORAL A VENFE - - Fl .1 IV 'lt' S'if'lTH', nf' 3 M3111 Street, Binghamton, N. Y. ' 7 L 7 U ' - A Lrnlwnsf Priccls. Hcsf VVOHC Zafgfio, Sfore. 17'-.3 IVns7zing7fo1z S DEQEQGQQQEQQQEQQQGQEQEQSQEQSQEQEQQQQQQ Built 'Plffmcs 54'WFF1'q Bingimnzfon. J'.Y. xiv ENGRA VED 1-1Q'1'1Ql I lglixyxlqwlvlx 4 L L A 1 - v 1 f,l,Xf.i1'.AH1lfJN N lf.H71.Xm.' HH'7l:'l lilvhhing Elnuitatiuns muh Qlaulliug Ulaxrhu f-,g,-,- 'l'Hl'Z VICRY I. X'I l'.s'l' Sl Yllr Siwlcnl --in vxuninnli Ill palm-1'i 'l'lmI xurh is in Xffrznilv 'ruth-V. 'Hu lE'r-lI'llx'l l'F in ilvrmzm Q f - 1 D . , xx--Hifi lu- lvhuzwnl 1-' lm-xxx xxlxwv lllia Hl'tlk'l' m'igiA SMI 1 H ,xx IJ HL XII fxs ' RL-ulwrmllu-1' .'Xlw:nx's ,:-Y, ,, ' 4 . qi 165- I W X x ,. .. v 1 , 1 HRUWN5 T1-111, BINCJ-l XNl mx l R165 f ,vi X V , ,f , -1 l,.'XL'Nl DRN fl lxfflfllblz' .Xc 'ZL'1f7llf7c'l' -H'---A N 4. -- me w. xs:llxu'mN sl, b.XYs r 1 r r ' '. '.. Xt? '. lht' Avtmii' ,UVA .NNN I I l X I XK'ilI LQIXL' yull lil'--t-rlztss wul'l4. I. .-X llllfbl 'l'.-kII.uR ' 4 lim:-nw FI RIT IA ,md :lx Inu lll'lK'L'H :IH IIIIX' liillllahj Ill ilu: rnty. X! 1. I . ' -Q- ...ij . 1 i I f 'XJ WILBER 81 YETTER Attnrnvga 1007 KILMER BUILDING BINGHAMTON, N. Y. MOFFATT BROTHERS CONTRACTQRS AND BUILDERS Shop, 20 l.muis Srrffr Bf7lglltI7llf0ll, N. T. Spa!a'z'1zg'5 A fhlefic Goods Basket Ball, rl'6I1l1lS, Base Ball Supplies, Gymnasium Suits, Kc. Also Bicycles, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sportsmeifs Supplies AT LO VV EST P R I CES lllnlhrnxfu 05111-iKatv Drug anh Svpnrtanzvnli Q5nnh5 Svinrv 107 C0107 Sfffeff Bizzglmznton, N. Y. Dr. W. W. BARTON Dm Ziff 308-9 BINGHAMTON SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Nefw Pho.-ve 1424 Mr. Mintz, explaining a passage in Macbeth, read the line: Nay, had I the power, I should pour the sweet milk of concord into-- Here he paused a few, seconds and then added rapidly, Hell, don't you see? HIRAM MINTZ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLQR AT LAW ' ' ROOIWS 5153-534 Th, O'NEAL BUILD X Bi 11 non, N T XV1 rf ,. GET r-- . ' ufeddind Inv't t' ' e B111 hamton S lg . f '11 g 3V1UgS B313 callmg cards U!! COURT HoUsE SQUARE---WEST and ' Fine Stationery AssETs ovx-:R printing' of Zzl fif H 1'-'n xx x I i rc 5 I Rl I I Eiga!-i :ga Q li.. . 9 a - -Q U' . X4 s igii ifiifiiiiii'-JE 1 I flllli f - - - - L. w .gun L35GmM5E?iHvlsii'F-f--E... ,gglu Q llw solnl 'L'1'lllk'll'X vlzass lm-l ll llk'lllk' In-vi I--11-f If EnigmaT7j Qfi1!sa.zasasasesn2s!a SL - f . 5 ' .'. N J 'arggggwir hh- m4W,!!!!!!!!!!Ei Zlgtl. lln-5' WL-I'c H11 ilu- px'--lwwltwll qmlnoul lln iff? Qii - trustrum ot ll L'-'un-, :um-l llugmx Jnxlxulnmil-.I pn- ?-Q-. i Gpen rom 11113 to L wh lm-r11lwr. L ggks s . 5 ,I ' a Er:-N51 l'1'.,i.-E.-N--m:2 3 1-Q-1 9 A M 3 P M Nw '- if ' N41 Q 'ri'?'E,p, f -:iii ifiil. Tf W f . Ilf . - 1' Also Nlonday Evenings I C7 Af' U f ff f If f II f .V j Vfor the accommodation IIETWQZA' ' h 1 r d r . . . . of I-hgh Sc oo s u en-f IJ LT ls l C Q l,I,UQU,l ,Hung ,SME I ff AND OTHERS' I '- n- I - SUE f il-EQ -A 'L f- - ,i ' I . . f - K - ' ' ' A H VCCISIIYX' no W: n ' H 5171111 Xll',l3lC.lNl'.5 F ' ff- EFT . , . 493, Jqyquyyf - ' bullvl If ' Q jsmjgl E5 I T' ' ' X ' ' ' I 4 I I'-:mlm-N'emi'l'wil1-1 'xllll It N I1 E WM- H- WILKIMOTN I hc' WSI -' W l 'K ' L ' ' gif? H ' I-I PRESIDENT ill the CHX' :H Rciisullzllmlu l,I'H'l'N W Q -rf-'g 9. 11' ' l ENNE1' ' ---MJ-' n- 1.-i CHAREEZAZZRSIQ v h y K 2 , Q ,Q , X 63 U,l-RT 5'1RI-,I-,I l,sm.n.-xxllox.. . . XVII vs' XJ DK A POPULAR PLACE WITH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BARBER SHOP Conrad Klee, 26 Court Street, Cor. Mter .-X Lamb, a Lyon, a Fox and a VVolf have been aclrlerl to the Zoo on the first Hoor. Nliss lh'ecl4inric.lg'e tin German classl- Miss Hollister anrl Mr. Rohinson have gone on a trip. llli Ii AC'l' 'l'lrl.-XT NVE ARE THE HEAVIEST RlC'li'.-Xll.IiRS Oli FURNITURE IN THE SOUTIEIERN TIER should convince you that this is the proper place for you to purchase your Furniture. This linrniture learlership has not come to us hy chance or care- less selecting. Not :t hit of it. Comparison of prices has fonml us lowest. Comparison of styles, finish and work- inzuiship has convincecl the lookers that their best inter- ests are here. lf you will spencl a little time in our Furni- ture llepzirtment, you will tinrl us splencliflly equipped to furnish you with all that your home requires. THE FAIR STORE. 13-15 Court Street cl Qi G 06 t Tons it CJSTO N 3 -----H --- -W - ' Wljwgryw,,i'w'w'1ii' 3 E Binghamtons Most 5? Popular E Dry Goods House .lil V TTAWTTT-H WWTF V-T WTTT 3 D E P A R T M E N T s Z3 suits, Black Goods, coima Di-ess Goods, Linings, 3 Laces, Ribbons, Notions, Wash Goods, Gloves, Hand- W lcerchiefs, Hosiery, Menis Furnishings, Underwear, 3 Muslin Underwear, Linens, White Goods, Domestics, E Infants' Wear, Corsets, Umbrellas, Patterns, Fancy E Goods, Cakes, Crockery, Books, Stationery, Boys' 5 Clothing, Ladies' Waists, Coats, Suits and Shirt Waist 35 Suits, Shoes, Millinery, Curtains, Upholstery, Carpets, Oilcloths and Wall Paper, Mouldings, Etc. : : : : 3 ZS Fowler, Diclc 899 allcer I ef E ii? At! S33 UQ il S Z2 U7 O 5-' X' 5 fa 5' '11 UQ Pa 2 Z 5 s: 'T UQ 'FS E F W 5' 'Q -X1 cr Q, O O rf U, Q., O 3 UD ' I 2 ,... C E E 3 UQ Q 5-f 3 A Q, Q' Q- 2 A in D9 ro v '- ff SD'-Twsiaa 0 rd . QD I U' 2 A 0 K4 P3 O -.5 P-U 2 G fNUQ 5' Q UQ Q . sw SQ U C1 fb ,-, so 5 C Eg' O -: Cn Q , P+ ,D 51' QD :Q C O nj 'U SL 3 3 D UE 'J vc -O fn W 8 xi CDQ SDIUQ r-4 I3 '-' Q EE. 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