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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1908 volume:

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U4 , 5 f-I pg, 'liz qs' if ' -QW ' Y , L A L W 31 W-ul if K , o ,gk Q in 4, P1 fic ' 4' . ' .fl A ff 1 If I I I I I , n I , , ,, I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 I II V I I I . I I A, I I I I I i I I I I II 1, ,I I 9 ,A 5 If u rr V. . E -K : I . I I I I ,-,.--1 , 54 f fA , gr, 1' I . ,- 'Q T95 Q . xlfnl. i - 99' l-, ,X N .t- 1' xf -W .555 .1 -fx. '-'S . K . ' - y V, x.f Y'- 5. ,.....-1 Ti-7721 3,.4.,qf W, fs , an-'w V ,rf- p4'f',--1, LfLa,,,. 1 71 ff ' 0, 4 1 4.' f f.,, X B C 1... -..........: 1 r l . 1 . w I 1 , E l I l l 1 1 F H-f.g1, , ,,, , mf - ANMLM- - 4-vo . -fpy-p---+gi-.-..---,- Y i -H wmv . o . . HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY y MR- E- R- VVHVIZNEY, P1'inCiP3l ' I NELSON L. COLEM.AN,' SecOI1djVicE4PI'incipal Cltelnlslfy A' Q I AV E' f D jllatlzemazficyf - I fn , MR- A- E- KNUXS First ViCe'P1'inCiPal ' VMISS,.SUSAN S. LOSGOUD, Thirdi:Vice-P1fincipalA .Uathematzrs I I History' and ' Economics I V D MISS G. PEARL BADGER German and History MISS M. ALICE BRECK Frenvh and German MISS IS.-XBELLA D. RICE . - , , I . . A at I? .M-ISS AGNES H. BENSLHY Physics' and Physibal Geography MR. WILLIAM H. HOERRN'ER .Music . M'ISS ADELAIDE L. DEXTER ' J English 4 MR. HARRY MINTZ - English and Oratory , I MISS NELLIE B. ROGERSi Jlatlzematzcs MR. JAMES- I. NEWTON I I - German I I MISS ELIZABETH LOETZER Mathematics and Physics A MSISS CLARAHAWILCOX .hIl1flI6'!l1l1f1C5 MR. CHARLES F. 'PERRY A 5 .Sczencie A f MISS LILLI.-XX LOTHROP Latin and Greek ,MISS--RETTA M-ALONEY Engluh MR. FREDERICK- H. WILLIAMS ' y ls' ' MISS AMANDA FRINK History and' Cifvics . A 7 1VIISS EM'MA..VVEST Jlathematzrs MISS EMILY E. BROWN V . I h Q ,Englzqsh MISS LOUISE KN.-WP Latin , MRS.f4ELLENjS'5 SHANLY Latin and History L h I '- 5Dfafuting - ' fc Q Ia. A , I ' ' A BARLOW SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL? ARTS y I A 1 MR. VINTON S. PAESSLER, Principal i MISS THEODORA MILLE1f1f I ' Manual Training Domasticf'Science and Domestzcf'14I'rt' ' . 7 I . 3 6 Ms Emp-f, ,YVA ,v Q A ' f f f 1 A' ' . h 'agi f . I Q i . . 1 ' . . 2 4 . ' f MA-A-' Q 1 N -A V , 4 V ' 1 Q As 1 i 4 Y 9 , v f vu L I M1 '1 I J 1 i 'RFQ' A M we CLASS COLORS: Si!-ver Gray and Royal G Purple. CLASS MOTTO: . Vinfere r01zIendan111.v. CLASS YELL: Ralzf Rall! Rah! ' Zip! Boom! Bale! Clingf Clarzgf Clirkily Clalef Clzifleityf Rirkilyf Rick- ity! Rate! lliglz Sfll0fll., lligll Sfllfl0l .' 1908. A N 1 t-Q-J u.' I .-3 ' .vi ,Jp- lii ' Lfiifi ' ' I 'H Y HARLOW PARSONS ' MARGARET MAGRATQH . President FLOYD PARSONS ' ecrefary Ross HOOKER C ' Treasurer GIRLS Gladys Bolster Julia Byrnes Ruby Beckley Beatrice Cogsvvell Ethel Callahan Elizabeth Curtiss julia Cary Louise Davis Hazel M. Finch Elizabeth Ford Christine Fitzgerald.. . Agnes Gillin Mary Garvey V Cora Harding Anna Hinsdale Fleida Hollister Juna Hix janet Harding ' Hazel Hunt Eunice Ingersoll Sidney jones Irma Kutz 9 Hazel Kilburn I Corinne Lemon 'A Julia- Lockwood Marguerite ,Martin E.. Fern Manier Mildred Meeker Elizabeth Murphy Eileen Moore Helen M-ills , Margaret Magrath 'Anna Newcomb Norma Phillips l Gertrude iQ5uilligan Wilma Rhodes Winniie Stafford Marie Stickleyr Katherine Simpson' EdnaiiSeely- H Laura Stephenson Florence Sands ' Elizabeth Taylor Hazel Walker' ' Mabel Wood1'uffi J, ' Vice-Preslideintn . ' JUNA IHIX' up Assistpariin Secretary U ELIZA-BETH 'TAYLOR Hssi-slant' T reiasilrer C BOYS O Lee A. Adams Cha-rles Bi. Brink Fred O., Chauncey Harry J. Farrell, Waltei' Gulnac Benj. Greengard' Felter M. Gaige Frank Heiss- 4- Irving Hand. james Hogan' f Ray Kellami' 3' 'I A. Wm. Krause A Lester' Loomis. . ' Francis Moffitt. A Rob.ertiMarsh '- Ed. J.iMadden' D H. McMahon Floyd Parsons g Harlow Parsons Robert QPiaessler Merritt 5 C. Stuart -O Albert Schmidt M in Wakeman Sherwood HQughfL.' Smith A Charles S. Whifte l x THE SENIOR, CLASS STUNT BOOK FLORENCE BOLSTER-A little birdie has informed -us that Florence is not going away, but will remain at home, .where she will continue to be a source of comfort. A JULIA ,BYRNES-Julie says that she's just a goin', to stay at home and take a course of treatment for those giggles of hers. ' ' I A , RUBY BECKLEY-This little jewel has decided to stay at home with 'papa until next September, when she will spin off to Syracuse, perhaps in Frankls auto, 'to study music. , - L . BEATRICE COGGSWELL-4'MiSS Coggswell doesn't know what she will dog but we infer that she 'will stay at home near the ice house, and keep cool. ' , ETHEL CALLAHAN-NOW? it is our pleasure to announce Ethel's plan. She will go to Cornell, where, we have heard, she will be the roommate of Louise Davis, a member. of our illustrious class. Her special hit will be reciting original poetry, inwhich line she is remarkably talented, as her' many appearances in Friday Club have proved. Add to all these noble exploits, .the fact that she is our-honorable valedictorian. , ELIZABETH CURTISS-Lizzy, will go to Smith, where' she will reign, a belle. She intends to specialize on Math, and then, after the four years of industrious grinding C ?J she will wield the hickory stick, much to the sorrow of the kids. a W - JULIA CARY--Julia really doesn't know what she will do, but there has been some talk of forming a concert com- pany, with Hugh Smith as pianist, and Julia, as pipe-organist. ,On no account would she allow us to roast her with Mr. Smith, We are so- sorry. . LOUISE DAVIS-Louise has ,made herself famous by her testimonial in regard to the nerve remedy. It certainly ' has strengthened her nerve considerably, as D. Parsons can testify. She is going 'to Cornell, where, as we have said before, she expects Ethel Callahan' to hold her' down. HAZEL FINCH--H3ZCl is rather undecided about going. to college, but thinks seriously of taking a business course. A ' ' ELIZABETH FORD--has made no plans for the futureg we presume that she expects to let someone else make them for her. p A I . A ' IO lililf, , 2 , twe- ' Nwtil is borne have .31 in. E ' Q , lc mb Hath. no - w zfwrp 5 HUNT' ie NRS! mainly li we g thfm CHRISTINE IIITECEE.-xLD-expects to wend her way to Oneonta Normal, after-which she will' teach, ifiher mental balance ISITI disturbed by too serious work. . A a AGNES GILI.EX-T-A-QHCS .has been industrious throughout hier High School, course. She is known as a perpetual talker, she is undecided as to her future. A AI.-XRY GARVEY--llary is one of our quiet members, but as a certain person put it 'f A mighty nice girlf' COR.-X H.-XRD.ING-TCOTH expects to go through Rochester Mechanics Institute, where she will take a course in Domestic Science and Art. ,She has been first vice-president of Friday Club, secretary and treasurer of the Glee Club. I E ' JANET H.-XRDIXG-.IQIICI will take a Philosophical Course at Syracuse University, and afterwards will, hammer mathematics into the heads of those dear little pigmies. , y I HAZEL HLINT-She is another of the army of the undecided. I I i EUNICE INGERSOLL-Eunice, we hear, will staypat home. We hope that the terrible habit which ,Miss Rogers so deeply deplores will be permanently cured. Afte1rfh1is,t.cwe infer, some prince charming will come along SIDNEY JONES-She is not going to college, but, presumably, Sid will take a course of 'domestic science, in order to be well prepared to keep house for Merritt. 'c e I y I , , , ANNA HINSDALE-VVhen asked about -her future, Anna replied: fi' 0, Gee, I don't know what I'm going to do. Suppose I will stay at home until a man comes along who will haveme. But don't dare to put this in the PANoRAMA. Anna has gained name and fame through being latep, Nothing need be added on this point, as we all remember seeing her come tripping in mornings about 9: 05. , FLEIDA HOLLISTER--Fleida goes to Pratt to study domestic science, after which she will teach. Fleida has always been a quiet, industrious student. 1. ' .IUNA HIX-Junal Ah! Syracuse University will be honored by hernpresencel. .She will take up Liberal Arts, and, after-four years of clear sailing, will sail onthe rough Atlantic and, once landed in Old England, we suppose a Coronet will come along, and, alas! we will see Juna no more. We wish her the best of good fortune. I ' . rt if A - . 1 IRMA KUTZ4Ilma intends to enter Oneonta Normal next' fall if she 'can make up her mind to leave her beloved Christine. ' - I , HAZEL KILBORN-'Hazel has not been with us during the entire four years, having come from Union in her Junior year. She expects to enter Pratt Institute a year from next fall. I CORINNE LEMON-FIU spite of her name, Corinne has gone .through High School with 'flying colors, having cap- tured fifth honor. She has also been an .industrious worker on the PANoRAMA,,,board as Literary Editor. In her future life at Vassar we are sure that she will maintain her reputation asglanlexcellent scholar. JULIA LOCKWOOD-Julia, with her motto, 'i' Take life easy and don't study too hard, has succeeded well through her High School career. She has been treasurer of Literary and has third honor fofrgcommencement and will continue her studies at Syracuse University. 5 A T ., , MARGARET MARTIN-M3fgHfCf informs us that slrer,ig4is,1gsgiof.i,n.g,, to. '-be a trainedsnurse and .she has already solicited for the patronage of the 708 class. Q. al g y g A F ERN MANIER-4Wh3f shall. we say of our salut,atorianrf.e3. Bi-rilliancy and studiousness fairly bubbles over in this popular young lady. Yet she was heard to reply to inquiries, I'm going to stay at home with my ma, till--- t1ll the right man comes along. R s . , ,., , I . . ' MILDRED MEEKER-Mildred says she isnlt going to do anything in particular but just be a Lady of Leisure and study music. , a an . p y , Q. . HELEN lxfIILLS-HClCH has been quite an -importantlperson in school life. She has been ass't treasurer of Lit- erary, ass't treasurer of the class and is -on the Prize Speaking Contest. Her future is not yet decided, but we think-that she would make a good 'school mhalam. A- - MARGARET MAGRATH-Margaret is 'going to stay at -home andfhave a good time entertaining Ed. Madden. She has been president and for two terms treasurer of Literary 'and vice-president of the class. EILEEN MooRE-fEileen graduated in February and is now taking a course at Riley's Business School. It takes all her time to keep peace between hertwo admirers, Maurice Weiss and Roy Hilligus. ELIZABETH MU'RPHY-fE'liZ8btfth has been about the -last one -to arrive in school mornings, but nevertheless not least. When questioned as to her futureshe said that she guessed she would goto Egypt and sell peanuts. s '12 . n hr! it 119' I Jztsof. sr' muh it nf tfftl starr Lire ni. lim? I' Ili-5 if-ul D05 nets. A . ANNA NEXVCOMR--XV? were' informed' from Elf r'eliable source, that' if she didn-'t' go to Syracuse University, she would go abroad. Anna has the honor of never missing but one day of sch-ool. I I I NQRNI.-X PHllL.LIPS-IiICI'C is another one of our girls Who is going to lit herself for a trained nurse, and in order to do this she will go to the Chicago Training Schoolx I I ' F r ' 'Q ' ' h' . GERTRUDE QIJILLIG.-IN--Gertrude graduated from B. C. H. S. in February and then entered' Rileyis School of Business, where she- met her fate in the professor's' son. I ' E y , - I I XVILBIA RHODES- Ever quiet and industrious has been this classjmate of our-s. and after-. graduating from a school at Rochester will rule over mischievous school children. F F ' ' FLORENCE SANDS--FlOI'CI1CC says that she intends to remain at home until a Wealthy man comes along. Now we see why llr. Filmer's ambition in life is to become a m-illionaire. 1 EDN.-x SEELEY-Edna is to play in the eight-hand piece, class day. She ,intends to study music next year. KATHERINE SIMPSON-Kittie was one of the five girls chosen for the Prize Speaking Contest. She has not 'de- cided what she will do next year, but we think she will try to cure her giggles andithenget married. HELEN SHE.-X-'HClCH has gained much praise for her literary Work. She has been prominent' in Friday Club and has held various offices in the class. We do not know what she will do in the future. A XVINNIE STAFFORD--VVinnie intends to remain at home and learn housekeeping. We wonder Why. LAURA STEPHENSON-Laura announces that she will stay at home and Washdishes. She has our sympathy. Bl.-XRIE STICKLEY--H Stick is going to Wellesley in the Fall. She alwayssees the funny side of things and so will surely have a good time in college. ' I ' H ELIZABETH TAYLOR-Bess is one of the most talented girls in the school and' perhaps is the busiest one. She plavs for the music classes and Glee Club, is assistant treasurer ofthe class and Will play in the eight-hand piece, class day. She will also take part in the Speaking Contest, will helpucompose' the music for the class' song and will be class elocutionist. Next year she will remain at home- and entertain M-arcy. - HRXZEI, XVAI,KER-H3261 thinks that perhaps she will? take a course in Business College this Fall. We'hai'e a suspicion that she will marry soon. . W I - ' c NIABEL VVOODRUFF--rf here is not-suflicient space here to name the .variousoflices yvhich- this popular young lady has held. She has been vice-president and assistant treasurer of. the class, has -taken part in Lit. publics and , I3 ' I held several offices in that club, and last, but not least, has been Exchange Editor in the PANORAMA. She is to play at the Class Day exercises. In 1909 she will go to Syracuse to study music and then-Harlow will attend to the rest. LEE A. ADAMS-LCC is undecided just as to what he is going to do. At present he simply Wishes to stick around awhile. Later he will probably take a course in court stenography in New York. CHARLES BRINK-Prominent in local oratory, Brink will make use of his gift of speech and further his educa- tion by taking a Law course in Cornell. FRED O. CHAUNCEY-Fred has Worked hard on a stiff classical course. We Will probably hear of his future labors in Syracuse, where he intends to study for .the ministry. We hope, however, that he will outgrow or forget the custom of sleeping afternoons in the future. VVALTER GULNAC-After taking a business course in this city it is Walterls intention to go to Union College. BENJAMIN GREENGARD-BCH is one of our three and one-half year students. Hamilton will be the next scene of his endeavors, after that he intends to study law in Harvard. FIELTER GAGE-In years to come we will probably point proudly to Felter, when he is president of some rail- road. His intentions are to start as mail clerk. He has Won especial fame in the part he has played in making our straw ,rides successful. FRANK HEISS-Heiss believes he will enter the business field after he leaves High School. Even here there is a great training to be obtained if it is sought for and We are certain that Frank is the boy to search for it. IRVING F. HAND- Doc is our athlete. He has medals from both the Hamilton and Colgate meets, and holds the local shot-put record. Civil Engineering at Union will occupy his mind for the next four years. RAY H. KELLAM-KCllHm has at last decided to graduate. It is with much reluctance, however, that he gives up the idea of taking a P. G. course until 'o9. Besides his regular course Kellam has been both Assistant and also Business Manager' on the PANORAMA. He is undecided just as to where he is going, but he intends to take up engineering. A. YVILLIAM KRAUSE-KTHUSC has taken the regular High School course in three and a half years. He was the noted secretary of the Junior Class a year ago. 'Nuff said. Together with being Editor of the PANORANIA i I4 lxrlow mum! edwa- !u!u'Yr 1g?gfrxw 'R ITP. .2 in't1'2f' H! 374' Illia' Q ned in w- there fnf lf. ,J hnlaslr- '11, if Kai4!1DY ifntrnfls wil 'he QGIAWA axyear he has atgmpted to pass a greater part of the subjects offered in the curriculum. Forestry and Civil Lngmeermg at Lornell are his next ambitions. 9 4- 1 E ' LESTER Loomis-Loomis intends to take a P. G. course' next year. that he will enter Amherst for a B. A. course. - e -- f 1 . 'J l'iDXY.-XRD -J. DBI.--XIJIQEX-After taking ali prep course Hotchkiss,..,iFdwiard, the mighty 'hero of the gridiron and enticer of the ladies' smiles, will take up a scientific course in the Shefiield Scientific School. ROBERT KI.-XRSH- Bob 'l is undecided whether to go in some business, for a short time, or' to attend Pratt ln- stitute. Electrical engineering is his goal. Probably his labors around the electric furnace haveinfluenced him somewhat in this matter. Nlarsh has been on ,many of our class committees andiwas chairman of the committee which arranged the best straw ride that we have ever, had. E XVILLI.-XM KICKIAHON-After the remarkable prominence which this gentleman has enjoyed inthe athletic cir- cles of the school, he will sink into obscurity for a few years. But later he will again shine forth in a Civil Engineering course at Cornell. . , , ' FRANCIS KIOFFITT--BTOtl1Cf Francis has always been a very well' behaved youngster. For the next four years he will conduct explosions in the chemical laboratories of the University of Pennsylvania. - p Pl.-XRLOW XV. P.-xRSONS+Harlow has been a very busy man in his High School career. Hewas treasurer of the Junior Class for two terms and is our present President. He was also on the PANQRAMA Board of 1907, supplying our financial searches with the ready cash. He has also Figured prominently in public speaking and was on the Congress Team in the last two Ithaca debates. Harlow has not decided on his course, but he intends to go to Colgate. a 9 DEWITT PARSONS--De has been taking an advanced course in fussing- along with his regular school work. As a result he has held the president's chair of the Senior Class. He has figured prominently both in the musi- cal and athletic circles of the school. His work in the Hamilton lnterscholastic meet is especially worthy of mention. Here he was a point winner, getting first place in the 440 yard dashes of 1906 and 1907. Prepa- ration work at Exeter will next occupy his mind, af ter which Princeton will be honofred by his presence. FLOYD PARSONS-H Ruppy the class H Fluffy Ruffles has distinguished himself most in athletics, having made the basketball, baseball and football teams, the latter of .which he was captain of in 1906. He also states that he is the best player on each. His future is between Cornell Medical and Syracuse. . 15k E i ROBERT PAESSLER-+Robert is undecided 'between Harvard, and Amherst, then for medicine. NIERRITT C. STUART-with much grievingwill our 'young ladies hear that Merritt 'is to leave us and go to Amherstifor a B. S. course. Merritt has been president -of the Junior .Class and also of the Athletic Asso- ciation. In the line of speaking We -might mention place on the June Speaking Contest. of 1907. that he was a cheermaster last fall and also 'Won second ALBERT SCHMIDT-This youth with the fuzzy hair has -decided to study architecture at Syracuse. Schmidt has been a hard worker in his school duties and .besides has held the Worthy .position of treasurer of the Debating Club. H V WAKEMAN SHERWooD-Drowsily this 'youth informed us of his future intentions. After a P. G. course., Cornell will be the scene of -his choice, after an E. E. course. mencement honor. -f R HUGH L. SMITH-Hugh does not believe that he will go Hugh, in lieu of your training as Treasurer of the J. HERB'ER1' ToAL-We endeavored to get at joke tolgo spoil his Testator's spiel should We publish any ambition to either attend -Oxford University or to -go CHARLES WHITE-Carl has been the literary star of our 'Wakeman has studied hard and holds t-he fourth com- to college. 'Some financial position might become you, class. ' 'R with this Write-up, but Toal exclaimed that We would .of his well-learned rib ticklers here. It is Toal's in some business, 'presumably advertising. class. He has only to pass his physical examination to receive anappointment to Annapolis, Where the scene of his lfutureiendeavors is laid. , CLYQE WOODRUFF-Clyde has been rather quiet in his coming and going about school, but We have learned that it IS his present intention to 'take Architectural Drafting at Lehigh. , , 16 .1 Qs D 'X f1'vf2- '1 5. 12, 9- i -.P s-qv lrhair PM K .- iv wir' x . its ' ITC Wi! . Yr il. , 'Hi .1 4 ij' rf vi THE PURPLE AND THE GRAY -- CLASS SONGIQF IQOSA .- A 7 I Now, all my fellow classmates, Upon this festal day Draw nigh and learn the meaning Of the purple and the gray. II Far famed thro' all the ages, A monarch's royal hue, . Phoenicials galley bore thee Upon the dancing blue. III llore precious far than opals, Nlore courted than goldg Hail! none but Kings could Wear thee ln the brave old days of old. , . IV y The gray that skirts the niorning, That tinges evening's 'glow g With radiance likefthe po-le 'star Mid Arctic ice and snow, i A v W Stand' fast my-fellow classmates With heart' and-A hand alway. Stand staunch and' true -forever ' 'Neath' the purple and thefgray. A CHORUS A VQ Closeibound We stand together, E Through -good or evil fate By friendship's might, y Strong for the right, g The class' of nineteen-eight. y S. VV-I-IITE I - . . , , , - B 1 - LY f Wi 1 - S-52:11 D - . V . ,. K . , ,4 ,f 'j T,T1iQiT'TZT?TQ 5 n:'f'L?'?f'j'f'-fix 271: '-,'fg2?f'Tf'fTX i '1T ffr'.L'?.Q21g::Lf.:.g11:':1-rnT7-,.,..,f-,,,Kr..- ,J V 1 Lewis S. CLARK Prrsidnzt PAUL FFITCHEXER S rrrvtzzr y RALPH GILBERT Treasurer GIRLS Helen Ball S Marguerite Breckenridge Elizabeth Dempsey Nina Doolittle Olive M. Earle Nina Eaton Florence Ford . Mildred R. Forward Bessie Galvin Edith Harris Ethel Herbert Bertha Hughston Nina Legge Helen Manny Marion D. Mathews Mary F. Markham Mabel Moore Veronica McCarthy Grace EQ McLean Mary McTigh'e Helen Nichols Helen Parsons Lucretia Perry. May Piercy Bessie Ralph V Stella Richart Irene A. Rogers - W lrf lll1i L My -1 f in x r I ,C I Jfik f fkg, . - V If If Qffrf n v : 1 1 1 . . 'I , I f, ' 'glllf 2:34 rm, . L f w RJI' fylgil V gall! I ' X . ' I Lk- fx' 'ff L, 1 K44 f,f4-nf Q-.-1' 1 j!46fnZ!' C ll 1 1 ,yf A x ' 1,9 Qt l 4 sw., l Xmvl I 0 xp? Q 'l - .14 LJ- bv . lam -za COLORS 'Green and white Alagozoo, Gazie, Gazgzm, I Zipityj Allagozooy Zgqrg, Hifty, Niftyy Tifty Taf, ' H. S., H. 1909. Candace St. John ' ' Ruth IM. Sweet Frances Thomas Florence M. Whitlock u Frances Wiser B YS Rhea Scott A I , g O Lucille Spaulding Edward A111651 'S Evangeline Stack EarleVBeDHCft - 19. Leon Brunner Marks Bump George Burt Orrin Cafferty Lewis S.lClark B. Edgar Cook Bruce' Copeland Austin Deyo Moses Dorsey OLIVE M. EARLE VicefPresiderzt . v 'L IREgNE.RoGERs . Alssistarzt Secretary LUCILLE ASPAULDING- Assistant Treasurer Wa1'd Edwards Walter' Farrell O Stanley'Felter V Ralph Gilbert Howard Griflin Chester Humes' Robert- Q.. La Barron Marcy Lamb 5 A Ewart Lawrence, Robert Martin - Leon, Monell, ' Charles' P, ' Moore Paul Moulton Louis Newing Ernest . Noonan William, Schmalle Benjamin Sisson Franke Tafty, ' Howard Taylor 5 .Paul flfitchenerb Edwin .Wells Maur-sieve. Weiss ' 'Lee' Winans Q i THE HIsToRv QF THE cLAss OF 1908 Returning to Binghamton after an absence ofafour years, I found that our dear old High School was no longer in existence. In its stead, there was a vast new building, equipped with elevators for the use of the stu- dents, a great auditorium and, most important of' all, possessing a campus, not merely a back yard. Let me also mention that every Hoor had ai rostrum, for study of course. I That evening as I sat musing over the marvels of the new building, I fell asleep and dreamed of events in the history of the oldschool and its most illustrious class, the class of 1908. P First, a number of children, rather small people perhaps,'came' to the High School, one winter day. Not knowing where to go or what to do, we were forced 'to askadvice from mocking upper class men. Woe for those that followed some of their counsel. At last, however, we .were safely' enrolled in the first floor Bible Classes. How dreaded were the drawing glasses, 'how perplexing the Algebra.. The trials and tribulations of that first term were many. ' i I Finally, having grown in knowledge and height, we ascended to the second fioor, where we were warmly received by ,lVIr. Knox. There we marveled to see that a boy actually dare speak to a girl in school. You see, our training on the first fioor was different. A y , - Q We struggled -along through the mazes of geometry and the mysteries of- German pronunciation for a long weary time. But at last we so impressed the Faculty with our brilliancy that we were sent--not to the office- but to regions above. ' ' Over and over again, we heard Mr. Jones' speech about young gentlemen. The girls profited by his instruc- tion, I believe. , I A Anna Hinsdale entered into competition with Fancher to find out which could be late the greatest number of times. - t - I , I At first, the rostrum was a puzzle to us, but soon we also were initiated into its mysteries, and have spent many happy hours there. ' 1 ' i . Now there came a great event in the history of the school. Our class, the class' of 1908, was officially or- ganized. Mr. Madden was elected our first president and William lVIclVIahon -appointed himself Grand Ob- jector to the class. Since that time Mr. McMahon has performed his official duty to his own great satisfaction. , ,ao a -- . ,,i, our , .. , 77 in no r stu- : :ako 'nts in Not r those my x RA . at Hrs: nf :nrmly zz lonit -'sficresi-M ini! UIC ' number QQIZTW Of ,J 1' flu- T 1 . lVhen our class colors were selected, 1908 was theiproudest class inieiistence. Little we minded the en- vious sneers of the Seniors, for ours were royal colors-purple and silver gray. , n The first class function was a ride to liattellville, which .Served to make the members well acquainted. .Une of the most striking features of the even1ng's entertainment was an imitation of the quintette, an imitation almost as bad as the original. Un the way home, we wonderedwhy so many people jumped whenever amatch was lighted. v 'I 4 T , p - ' The night after Thanksgiving, the Seniors entertained us at an. enjoyable reception ati0dd Fellows' Hall. Qur first ride was so successful -that another was given in February. Timber Hitchcock gave an exhibition of eating, and proved that his appetite was proportionate .to his height. During the eveninglwe played. abqueer game consisting in part of blowing. a feather across a sheet. Alasfor us! Professor Killen -swallowed the only feather we had and so stopped the game. i , i t a T ' ' . ' Shortly after Faster, we ,gave a reception in' .honor off the Seniors. The decorations far excelled any ever seen here at class reception. Every one had a good time, too. s F ' Now came the great struggle over the Arbor. Day festivities. Our president, Mr. Parsons received-some green paint, free of eharge. We Vvondgblg. some of our classmen were successful in carrying away the Arbor Day Qrator in an .automobileiif 'This 'rather madeiup .for which most of us-endured,.,shut up. in the school and listening to the shouts and applause' of:the.Seniors'on the campus' below. t V y At last came commencement. We were Seniors and I rather think we- were proud of that honor, Un our return to school in September, sad news greeted us. 'Clifton B.rad1ley, ,a prominent member of our class, was drowned at Heart Lake' that summer. The whole class gjrieved. and.. the F' class pins. were draped, for we had lost a faithful member and true friend. i i ' ' . i T Our last reception given at Thanksgiving- was even' better than the first, if such. a. tzhinge were possible. The Juniors were our honor guests that evening. . b b T . n 4. . l r 1 r A During the Christmasholidays, an informal class reception was held. in the North Side-Odd .Fel-lows' -Hall. Nearly every one agreed that this wasvmore fun than the large dances.. , F Finally our long deferred ride. was held. The kidnappers lay inwait for our president, but he.elud.ed ,them and reached Kattellville late in the evening. Many tim,es.,.,however, heqthought sadly of the girl he left behind him. ' ' ' i T i f ner I Professor and Mrs. Whitney entertained a part of' theclass at a reception at their home on North Street. We Wish to thank them for their kind hospitality. p r y 1 At the semi-annual election, our Objector objected to Petticoat Governmentf' and so several members of the class seceded. The Senior Men's class was then organized. However, these men, not mollycoddles or ladies' men, could not bear the separation from the real class and have returned, slowly but surely. The Juniors entertained us at an enjoyable reception on May first at the Qdd Pellows' Hall. Among the illustrious Seniors present was Mr. Paesslerls Bobby, who played with thecalcium light all the evening. The decorations that night were almost as good as ours, too. ' The next important event was the Arbor Day Picnic, which did not occur on Arbor Day. The weather was delightfully cold and rainy, but who minded that. Krause had a new derby and was so proud of it that he wore it even when he was playing ball. Mr. lVIad- den and Miss Callahan acquired great skill in ,the game of Teakettlef' .De 'Parsons was the champion eater at the picnic, but the rest of us did our share. , A In the evening many of thejuniorscame down. You should have seen Christine Fitzgerald and George Lyon strolling about in the mud! Mr. Gulnac, it is reported, swore allegiance to the Sophomore class that night. Many other strange and wonderful things happened, but the picnic was a great success. The last days of the class meetings were over. Professor VVhitney's second recep-tion, the Glee Club concert, Class Day and Commencement' were past. At last we were out in the wide, wide world. 'Although the Juniors say our motto should be Postponedf' we strive to conquer even them and in the words of our class song say, I Stand fast, my fellow classme-n, , With heart and hand . alway. Stand staunchsand true forever Neath -the purple and the gray. 22 L Xve Embers in or ng the The weather . Bimi- Fl FI-KCI' I irtvfrfif fm Ihili Ufkffff. fn the s THE jUNfIOR, CLASS 4,1 r , After. several weeks of patient waiting, the members of the eleventh grade- were called together to perfect the organization of the class of .nineteen-nine. George H. Lyon was chosen to 'preside over tlie destinies of the class for the Fall, term. . , r -- a U Naught Nines' maiden venture took the form of a straw ride to Kattellville, under the guidance of one S. YVeir, chief cook. Although in no way a notable-gathering, the party. served to demonstrate that seventy- Hve High School pupils can become well acquainted in a remarkably short time provided that conditions are favorable. A , 9 A 9 The chaperons, or guests, as they now prefer to be called, 'Misses Dexter and Sisson and Professor Mintz, neither left unseen those things they ought to have seen, nor saw those things they ought not to have seen. ln fact, we recommend them to all future classes as an ideal trio-. , Having thus become well acquainted, it seemed well that the existing brotherly and sisterly love should not be allowed to cool. Accordingly with a presence of mind hitherto undiscovered in a high school class it was decided to hold an informal Christmas dance. Maurice Weiss was appointed. .chairman of a committee to ar- range the affair and fully demonstrated his ability. The dance Was held in the auditorium of the Monday Afternoon Club on the evening of January first, and was pronounced a decided success by all present. So great was Clarence Boyce's success in extracting shekels from the members' pockets during the fall that at the beginning of the spring term he was honored with the office, of president, only to resign sometime later, having left school. Lewis Clark was chosen as hissuccessor. 9 . A The Spring reception, the final event of the term, was indeed a fitting culmination to a year of unprecedented success. Odd Fellows' Hall overhung with a solid canopy of green and white, intermingled' with incandescent lights, presented a' scene never approached by any high school organization. An electric sign bearing the figures ,o9, a colored spot-light, the ,O9 Waltz by Robert Martin, 'and' Robert lngr'aham's ,OQ Two-step, were .among the notable features. But most conspicuous was that feature considered for several years past, butleft for its final execution to the Class of 1909, a moderate number of invitations and a comfortably filled hall. . Niay the Class of 1909 continue in her glorious path of success, with the same spirit and the same good fellowship which have characterized her past, adhering with loyalty and zeal to her chosen motto, Forward Not Backward, the pride of her members, an honor to the school. T ' ' A . 2 3 X-B GIRLS Edna E. Badgley Gladys Ballard! Leona Becker Sarah H. Bradbury Pauline N. Brown Mildred L. Clock Mary Coddington Anna Sarah Cole M. Rita Collins Maud Conrad Ruth Craver Bertha Crosby Nina De Mell Josephine Deyo Elizabeth A. Doran Beth Earl Maud L. Faatz Katherine Finkheimer Clara Fitzpatrick Mabel L. Flumerfelt q Lena Flynn Grace Ford Olive Garvey Marguerite Gilbert Meryle Greenmun Genevieve Griflin May 'Gutman me ,. ,J . ,.g--w,,.f.s,..x--.nav-: Q MX ed 'Aviva 'xfw if it .Q i 1 W ...Aff ff nf-iffy 'm 'R ft 5. t lm' V i N ef wi ' 9 hm 223141. Q ,au-I l U IQ' Mary M. Hayes ' Elizabeth Heiferman Anna M. Heiss Fanny M. Hickein. Frances H. Hodskin Ruth Ea. Hotchkiss Mary Kabat Ruth C. Kendall Irene Kingsley ' M-ildred Leeman Mildred A. Legge Clara Mallery Ruth P. Martin Ruth M. Mooers Arloine Oakley May A. Palmer Genevieve Parsons Mabel F. 'Ring Ethel Risley Gertrude Rogers Anna Schirm Elizabeth Smith Helen E. .Smith . Jennie Snell. Hannah.M. Steere Leila G. Tombs Beatrice Turner Marguerite Weslar Marjorie Weston Hazel Whitmarsh Luella' Wooster Hazel Ml Wright Beulah Yetter Edna Yetter, 24 ' IX-A GIRLS Mary Amsbry Garana Bedrosian Hazel C. Bonfoey Marion Bennett Frances Benzinger Julia Boyce Elizabeth Brigham Grace L. Brigham Helen A. Bump Mabel A. Casey Rebecca' Casey Helen I. Clark Edith M. Cockroft .Minnie Cohn - Lucile Conley Agfa 1 .-,-V ,v.mt1.v.-W Lillian Coon C. Artamise Crittenden Agnes Darling Helen C. Dempsey Harriette M. Eckman Lulu E. Englebert Gertrude Evans Marie J. Flynn Edith Grace Foster Mabel Fry Marguerite Geermond Mary E. Guilfoyle Ruth Goodrich Jennie M. Guiles Irene Hait May Hait Helen M. Halpin Mlary A-. Harsh Esther M. Hart Ruth E. Hayes Ruth M. Horton Elsie Imhoff Jennie G. Johnson Helen L. Kellam Marguerite Leahy Irene M. Lee A. Eugenia lNIallery Lillian Marsden Jane S. McCaffery Ilia N 1 YY mul is l 0 I N' P 71 Euleta McCarthy May McMahon Eleanor Millard Maud F. Morgan Irene B. Murray Anna L. Muzzy Ruth E. Peck Frances Place Nina E. Rider Gertrude E. Rife Margaret A. Rogers Anna Ronan Marga Ruegg Dorothy Runoff A Katie Seitman Myrtle Siver Clara Skillman Josephine A. Sladky Grace Snedaker Florence Shannahan Martha C. Squires Katherine L. Stebbins Emily Stenson Beatrice Thornton Helen Van Atta A. Ruth Wagner Julia Ward , Inez Warner Genevieve White Ulive Ayres ' X-B BOYS. Floyd H. sm-wood... - Louis F. Shipper Lowell R. Smith John B. Stevenson George Stratton Edw. S. Truesdell, Jr. Harry VV. Valley Guy E. Vining Everett S. Whitaker Alex D. Wilson Orval Wales Claire Potts ' George Roy Wright Ralph L. Manier Jerome E. Markstein Robert F. Martin E. Delavan McLean Harry Munsell Forest E. Newton Donald S. Northrup Frederick O'Neil I Edward L. Parsons Edward Z. Place Le Roy W. T roost Leslie D. Ralph Richard F. Rath - Stacy M. Rogers' Jas, G., Hait Elmo' Hathaway Jr. KeithjHayS .J Fred C. Hill ' I Albert J., Hizer ' Wm. Howe Erwin'C. Hyde - Leland T. Juscho -- Elliott W. Johnson ' Elmer ' Kennedy John R.'Kenyon Frank Knapp, Jr. Roger C. Legge Leon I H. Lester Henry Livingston Charles Deyo S , M. Richard tDeyo Frank Downes i James F. Fitzgerald Lawrence D. Foley Glenn M. Gager' Fred A. Gautmer Walter Garvey Oliver Gibson Floyd C. Gould Claire C. Gross ' George A. Hall' Floyd L. Hanes John- M. Hanrahan Clement D. ShaughnessyFrederick A. Alber . 25li Francis' Armant Kenneth W. Banta Earle Barnes 'A Morris W. Beebe C.-Aubrey Bowen 'Charles S. Boyce Douglas Boyce ' Raymond J. Bromley Louis D. Brooks Ernest G DQ. :Brown N. Marks Bump Leland Carver Paul Wm. Casper Harry' W. Clark I .I-X Boys R Edgar' B. Parsons Charles H. Rector ' Wm. H. Spring Frank A. Stiles Robert W. Stuart Edward A. Terrell Harry A. Treyz- Walter H. Turner Kenneth W. Unsworth Raymond K. Voeglin Floyd Wilcox i Bertram Wolff ' Earl C. Woodworth Walter W. Ryder Seymour R.'Hayes J. Crosby Hegaman Le Roy B. Hillygus Francis A. Holleran Paul B. Jenkins Ona Johnston John H. Kinney - Chester Larrabee Q Harold W. Lauder Emmet G.'Lee Earl M. Major ' Ralph E. Malles Carlton Marenus Louis F. Oeftering . Walter H. Ogden R. Edmund Ayers Frank Bowen J Reed H. Brown Lee N. Burns - John Crowe Oliver M. Coleman Robert Davis - Fred Deyo Ray D. Ellsworth J. Frank Englebert Clark H. Flanagan Curtiss'M. Fletcher C. Henry Gilbert, Tracy P. Hall Edward' Hanrahan g GIRLS Caroline Alexander Marguerite Allen Edna C. Badgley Elsie Beckley Ruth E. Bradley Eva W. Brooks Anna Bronk Edna E. Brophy Helen E. Brown Eleanor Bump Madeline Callan Helen Caswell Helen Clark Ruth L. Cleves Nina J. Cole Marie Connelly Adeline Crane Alcinda Cummings Isabella Curtiss Inez De Mell Ella Dolan Mary Donahue Mary Downs Florence Dresser Grace L. Eisenhart Ella Ellinger i Ruth English Mary A. Evans F2 :fl gg-i.'-,4Jqnl,5, 'lii-j?,1,lz1Q3155., ., f,f,-Lifl g37gf'jg? '7 if ,'11,.mj,:1, :SF RA 54:1 7 7,1 TQ' 7132 If f 1' Aff 6 Q 9 1 fr,-4 1 Qt gf' :fl ' ' 'I Wiigpig ' 41' 7-53' J W7 D 1 f K' 3 ' 51:43.-' f I- ' li .11 1' his 'IM -Qy -F449 ,1 , :J - F l 5? ffrlif - . . I Rf! I Y ffifwyy .M , , ' ' v an , if .- -rf f 4 79:1 121- HJ. wer'-fr,4n.' ., ' n, '. ..g ,-,7 ,,- 4.:-'ff'-1 '-'S 21f',-e5-:,'w wr 'f'1 ....r - --r':'1f-fl ,Q iz? 1- '65-gz,7:. ,1'4,-lg--203.5 1.:::,f-.45 , Q - f .- . ,,, .-' ' 5.71 . 111. ,.-,f y 1, '46 :gui ff f- fgj,,,, ay I-AJ1.f2k,gr1'.1.Z3...A:alia -rhkgl-, ,. , r :Jr-+ -, f'u3,,,, A 51291.-H, L.',1f,,1f 431,711 l'1I1,f'!iAyEf:f1-'r1:,:7l 'J if I ,E - 2.1.:1'f', .,' 1:- 'f 'Q 'gr , ' .A ,f v, - -1 . - -- '-' .' , 4 ',.fL..:.. ,'. ' Egggf w,i,.gggfa!5.ij73i '-1.5-73512: . 'gg ' ? , ,,v,l',p,..if?,1jf',Q Hi.. f,7L7','-1,1 1 'Y 2, .' 4 2:31 fry jig:-.Z.w4 4 Ai-L,- 1 ,.f1,'L., . C . 1 1 .1 3 ,, 155 ' ' W jf., . , jr 'l . 9' Z,w-'-.ifQQgfAi1- z.:Q,f'f f':'rff,:.e ' , ff . g:?'.'.75f-1,1116 I 5124 ' .' 14 - . .' nf: - .4 .1- -Lv.: Q .aff 1 .M -- . . if . fn ' ,.f.ffffef.g, fr I - li? Q'5f5:1'Q'Z1 . . I Z.-'f:1.-f fi' . 4' f V -ff 'I '?7524,.? f4ff ' f X 1515 ' I ' 'I 77' V -4?-in 1 A, Cin l A . ga' 11. ' - ' f ' fqlifrq ' .J f J' Q1ff'.'- ?'f'1' 41, aff' ' W .2 1. lt- '5 7f,f,,, Mx: t . ff.: ' it r - f' 1 -for-f LQ' ' . -9- flfifi' -' f-'f ' - X . U -1-'ff f ff 'uv - s 5-2. sl 'l.iP21f'SffL'l V HTN ' 'illii' ' 'F A'-. 2- 'ful ' 'f lk a I ff ll ' q 1, d A ' 1 I 1 lllllllllllll lllliillllllllHlilllllllllilllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllmlllllfllllllffllll lflllli,-ff' Hazel M., Field Sarah E. Filmer Helen Flynn A Jane Helen Foley Hazel Ford Myra Gardner Florence Garvey Anna Gilbert Elizabeth Gilbert Mary Gilbert Pauline Gleason Alice Gosney Madeline Grace Blanche Gray , Mary' Grigsly Florence Gutman Helena C. Hamel Edna Harrold Nellie Hartigan Mildred Harvey - Margaret Hennessey i I C.,Marguerite Hinman Mary Holcomb Lucy Howell Jennie A. Horan Edith Hungerford Susie Jackson Clara Jackson Ouida Jenison Helen C. Jones Helen Kaeppel Pearl B. Kresge Irene E. Kissane Mildred Kutz Grace Lee Evelyn Meeker Genevieve Mercereau Margaret L. lyliller Hazel E. Millard Marguerite Mollen Amy D. Moore Hazel C. Morse 26 Gertrude Nlurphfc Helen Nlurray Frances Nlcklanu- Nellie ffl?-rien Margaret fflirien Louise L. Ugden Nlyrtle Osborn Helen C. Osgood Nora A. Potts Julia Quilligan Marie Richter Lela Roberts Nfarion Rowley Elsie BI. Schmidt Ruth E. Schmidt Lois Schofield Doris Schaap Helen E. Scrailio Blarion Schores Rose Silverstein Ethelyn Sitzer Lela Roberts Stella A. Rogers Jessie Tarbox Blarjorie Truman Ethel Tupper rd Frances Yan Xame Blargaret Van burgh Lillian XYagner Yi ll an ku 'mi H+ WK aF'I 3 ' 4 hill! N lrnf ,fy if Nina M. YValter Lena YVatrous Laura YVay Mary Yveeks Eva M. Vlfelden Mae YVestcott Sadie XVhalen Ethel lVhieldon Lenora Wfhitelaw Florence VVhitner Bessie VVilliams Helen YVoodrufT Virginia YVoodruff Clara jackson Pearl Emmons Effie Strohmann Kathleen Wright BOYS Earl Adams Richard Ahern Charles Baker Leslie W. Barnes Clarence M. Bechtol Rodney Billinger C. Ray Benedict Clifford C. Booth George H. Brainard Roy Le Moyne Bruce Harry R. Butterfield james Byrnes Clarence Chamberlin Theodore B. Clausen Benjamin Cohn Francis M. Cooney Gray Cossitt ' ' George D. .W. Curran Joseph Curran -A ' Floyd W. Deuel Frank Donnelly p Francis E. 'Dorsey . Robt. VS. Douglass p Walter Dunden Lee Durfee - A Charles S. Eldred Fred T. Everett Arthur Fitzgerald Arthur Flummerfelt Wilson S. Fout Ward French Harley Frost Q Philip Gorman Raymond V. Gorton Ray Seward Hegaman Claire D. Hathaway john M. Hogan . Louis O. Holleran, k Martin Holleran Glenmore F. Holmes John E. Howard Lynn D. Howard Iess E. Hull Ralph Hutchings Jesse F. Hyde V Louis D. Jennings Robert Iohnson john Joseph Kabat 'Reid Barnes Kellam Frank Kent Elbert N. Kipp Robt. B. Kirkland Harry I. Lark-in Art-hur I. Lester ' Harry Louis T E. Earl Lowe Walter H: Lucy joseph -Major p I Q Stewart Martin Q Russell W. Martindale Clinton I. May , - Ioseph .Merrill Robt. B. 'Moflitt joseph Mollen Tracy L. Monell Earl B. Morse I. joseph Mullins St.. Clair Murray Carl McCarthy Thomas lVIcCarthy Carl McTighe ' Clarence R. Nimmons Chas. R. O'Connor Frank L. Palmer Le Roy J. Parce George Earl Personius Sidney C. Phillips Henry Porter J. Seward Potter ' Lester Pratt Charles E. Price Wm. Reardon Tracy M. Rider I. Emmet Ring Ernest A. Robertson Le Roy H. Rogers Herbert Rood t Herbert E. Ruger Harold Saddlemeyer Walter Salo Dean Sampson Willis R. Sandrich Henry Setraper Gerald Sherman Ross T. Smith W. Edwards Snyder Earl Southey Chas. R. Stafford Harold E. Stevens Elmer Stoodley George Stone Edward Sweeney john E. Titchener Harold S. Tolley Leon' Treadwell Robt. D. Truesdell Roy Turk Earl C. Valley Chas. Van Valkenburg Frank Walters Arthur L. Whited Walter Whittemore Earl Winans ' Percy Windsor -August X. Wiser Merton E. Wooster Ralph Moulthrope Hugh M. Smith Ernest Evans X ,TIDINGS FRoM A DISTANT LAND Would ye hear, 0 Stranger, a tale? :Alasl my existence here is but short lived, but as the passing or flaj.. for in our tongue a day meaneth even that.which you 'of superior mind calletha term. Perchance, if we have not been over diligent we shall pass here a second day, or perhaps we shall set forth upon a long, yet eager, journey unto the land- of- the tribes of Levim B. A I But listen! that I may set forth our deeds and ways and customs even in order of time. One sad morn we were roused from our slumbers by clang and fearful din. We did, hasten unto that place from which it did proceed. Entering the palacewe were greeted with pleasant smiles by one, seemingly, happy, yea, even as from matrimony. Quoth he, Wouldlst' thou register? 'l Yea! replied we, for we knew not what we said. Then did we enter upon the toilsome day. Each morn before the work a dark man with voice, yea, a coal man, small. did proclaim unto us the law, after, which we did journey, but even these did our tribe survive. You ask me when I depart, I do not know. The 'paths of knowledge are hard and full of teachers. If the steps of the palace do not crumble and fade away I may perchance some day meet you 'neath the statue of 3Iinerva. Child of a student, farewell! . . . A A -PIRESHMAN sPAsM 'Whatl you haven't ever been on the first Hoorl Laws, but you don't know what youlve missed. XVhjc. us Freshmen are the biggest part of this s.chool. What! you don't believe it? Why,-VV. Dillon came here and sau us, and then if you'd believe it he went right back to Cortland and wrote U Every Little Bit Added to XYhat You've Got--'lf Well, if you don't know how great we are I suppose Illl have to stop studying Cthey say that Marjorie Truman is an awful shark, she studies every minutej and tell you all about it. We are most renowned for our.strength and courage. Among us are men of mighty stature. See those two kids goin'. up the aisle? They are our first floor half backs. Earl Morse and Henry Che ain't no littlel Scha- ver, two .biggest fellers in the grade. That girl just behind ,em is Ruth Cleves, had offer from a real circus once to be the 'kid giantessg 'Caroline Alexander had a bid, too, equestrienne. Well, if- you don't want to spend any more space onthe first floor, I suppose I can quit: you're pretty stingy. though. j Nol we do NOT gain any kn0WlCdgCi by watching you third Hoor students march up the aisle. You're a sight to behold. Yes, we do have a Fluffy Rulfles and she's kind of there, too. XVho's holding down the job? Dunno! Ask MissLee herself. S'long-l i 28 lung uf das., W? HAMA: not l-'YYY sa-1 mum we Wm as from i man, small, nk mc when 'Hr prince do of Il Fa-rr .md SSW fix! 99 Say dnt iff fuhiflif tw fvfiffi Sth? ,L ,ni circm ycrftv 4f 1 Yau? 'U HARLOXV XV. PARSONS - President ' NIERRITT C. STUART Orator A 'T JULIA CARY CLASS DAY OFFICERS Blusrcian A CPipe -, Organj . ' A CHARLES.BRINK-- THREE AND ONE HALF YEAR STUDENTS ' . Declazmer - I - HELEN MILLS E.,-sayisf. ' ' f A1018 Wllllam Krause MISSES. SEELEY, MEEKER, A BCHJ L Greengard - MOORE, TAYLOR , ' . , g Ensemble ' .- ROBERT -M-ARSH ' Q ' M1zsician 'CVio'linj . ' . ELIZABETH' TAYLOR- A 1 ' ' Elorntionisf V -I , R' Y , MISSES EVOODRUFF, BECKLEY - rand Duet HONGRSL A FERN MANIER ' - I Historian ETHEL' B. CALLAHAN . ' A HUGH SMITH Valedictorian . ' Musician Clnstrumental 4 A E. FERN AMANIER W A , ANNA HINSDALF Salutatorian ' Propheless JULTA C. LOCKWOOD . T HUGH SMITH Third Honor I Y Address to Zofwer grades WAKEMAN F. SHERWOOD 'V GEORGE H LYON Fourth Honor ' Response rom loswer grades E. CORINNE LEMON V I J HERBERT TOAL Fifth Honor Yf 5 ' ' ' -' Testator Gther Honor Cabove .9'.Qy2!f,.2lV.'fO1'1 'fOTur 'ycafsjif JOHN JACKSON NEABEL ,,W,oO,QRU13F A Marshal 29. - V.,..,,,.. ,Lx KV v--1 ..,,., g1f---:v--,----- ---- - -' f'- -HF ' -U K - 'H -' ' I ' U x I . i 2 i W 1 1 1 I, lj ' HN ' .IQI V- 1 I ' I ,I I1 l ' 1 ll UQ 1 1 ,. V N I .U ,I .I ' fi .ht in - H ' Hi . us 5' 5,1 . - 'Au -.vrwf Q---wwe X I CO r e-:Q .yy- . il LF' 5 .. . f L u Milf? R 0 A - w E oEF1cER-so yy FERN MANIER President' BESSIE GALVIN Vice-President CORINNE LEMON Secretary CHRISTINE FITZGERALD Assistant Secretary MARJoR1E BUCK Treasurer JULIA QUILLIGAN Assistant Treasurer EMMA BROWN - Critic A f Q' FLORA ,NASH -- Assistant Critic A MEMBERS Helen Ball Louise Beals Mary 'Bean i Ruth.iB'enson L Hazel Blakslee Julia Boyce ' Sarah Bradbury, Marguerite Breckenridge Edna Brown ' Emma Brown' ' Marjorie Buck . Mabel Casey Edith Cockroft Helen Clark' A Mary Coddington Beatrice 'Coggswell Rita 'Collins Agnes Conklin Lillian Coon ' Ruth Craver ' Alcindaf Cummings Nina' De Mell IUCZ D,C,,.M9l1,i' r -s Eliz-ajb-eat-Eilt rmipsey Helefli- fa' A 31 ' Edith Derr- ' Olive Earl , Gertrude Evans I Christine Fitzgerald Mildred Forward Bessie Galvin Florence -:Garvey Olive Garvey . . Marguerite Germond Catherine Hennessy Ethel Herbert Anna Hinsdale Juna Hix Mary Holcomb Fleida Hollister Edna Johnson D Helen Kellam Julia Kingsley c 'Erma Kutz' Mildred Leeman ' Corinne Lemon ' Julia Lockwood Edna Mabel Marion Mathews Euleta McCa-rtliylh - Veronica McCarthy Helen Mills Ruth Mooers Flora' Nash i Anna Neukom Norma Phillips May Piercy Frances Place Gertrude Quilligan ,Julia Quilligan Wilma. Rhodes Katherine Ryan Helen Scraliord Ina Sherwood Doris Schaap Hannah Steere Myrtle Siver Nina Rider Frances Thomas julia Ward .Mary Weeks Frances W,iser -Florence Whitner Margaret M-agrath fn F.ern Manier - .- - .4 i,' Mabel -Woodruff Beulah' Yetter .Edna Yetter 1 e 1 1 ' I 9 X '.l i .E i I 'I N: I 4 I , s I I 1 . I v I 7 lb-l ,?-FTA-, uf., ,if gg-.gfvugx .QUDY L13 GFFICERS y MEMBERS BEss1E RALPH Veda Allen , L i , Edna Badgley ' Preszdent H DoRA BOSTWICK First- .Vice-President IRENE LEE P. Second Vice-President MILDRED BANTA S eeretary MAUD FAATZ Assistant Secretary NINA EATON Treasurer 1- -STELLA RICHAR-r Assistant Treasurer Carrie Ba-nta Mildred, Banta L Helen Barnum ' Mary Barnum Elsie Beckley Dora Bostvvick Elizabeth Brigham Grace Brigham Pauline Brown julia Byrnes Bessie Clapper' Agnes Darling ' Louise Davis A Josephine Deyo Elizabeth Dolan Elizabeth Doran Nina Eaton Mildred Edmister Beatrice Ellithorpe Maud Faatzi. V 33' Bessie 'Fields -' Hazel Fields . L Katherine Finkbeiner Myra , Gardner Marguerite Gilbert Ruth Goodrich Meryl Greenmun May Gutman Helen Halpin Iannet Hardin-g Hazel, Hopkins Ruth' Horton Eunice Ingersoll Margaret Leahy Glace Lee . Irene Lee Mildred Legge Edna Leonard Ruth' Mable 1 1 I Lillian Marsden Margaret -Martin Mary pMcTigh,e Eleanor-f Meeker , Mildred Meeker Elizabeth Murphy May MU1-iphy ' 3 Helen Murray. Mildred Page Ruth PeckA Helen Parsons i -r Helen Osgood 1 Ethel O'Hara Bessie Ralph - Mabel Ring Stella Rlichart Teresea 4Richter Gertrude Rife Ethel Risley Gertrude Rogers Rhea ,Scott A Katie- Seitman R Winnie Stafford - Evangeline Stack Regina Stowe Leila Tombs Edna Warner Inez. Warner Donna iW'ilber ' Elsie'.Wilcoig L . 'Florence Whitlock Luella 'Wooster .L 4 -:.. . . . . .V .,. . 1' vu-. .4 a , , V Q Q Fi. 1 l 2 .i VM a IJTERARY CLUB This, the fourteenth year in the history of Literary Club, has been Without doubt one of the most enjoy- able of all. Many -of the members are talented in elocution, in vocal or instrumental music, and so our programs haue generally been good. - lllargaret Magrath was chosen as president for the Fall term, and under her able rule the fame of Lit H greatly increased. One of the most enjoyable social eventsin this year's pleasure was the HalloWe'en party, which we gave on November first, in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Originally it was intended to be simply a hen party but, during the evening, several members of Congress and Debating Club visited us unexpectedly. They came to enjoy the dancing-fand the refreshments also. But the more instructive side of our work has not been neglected, for we held a debate with our brother club, the Debating Club. The question was: Resolved: That women be allowed the right to voteg and we took the negative side of the argument. The judges, lVIiss Osgood, Miss Dexter and Mr. Mintz, valued their lives and so declared that they were unable to reach a decision as to which side Won. On the seventeenth of January, Literary gave another party-a fudge party in Barlow School. An ulti- fashioned spelling match was an event in the eVening's entertainmzent. Here also a few of our brothers x is- ited us. ' i Our annual public was given on the twenty-sixth of January in the State Hospital Theatre. It was a comedy entitled The 'Ladies of Cranford, and the production was a great success in our opinion at least. Grace Pottberg Kattell drilled the cast and deserves muchicredit for her share in it. The 'last function of the club was a picnic at the Casino with Friday Club, Congress and Debating Club. This is a new arrangement and is very successful inlpromoting better feeling between the four clubs. We have exchanged visits with Friday Club and have had several good times together. Congress has also honored us occasionally with a visit and its story-tellers Qhtlessrs. Lyon. Parsons. Feiter for example, .entertained us. , L ' It is our ,hope that Literary may be always as successful. ' 34 Illn 4fC r . imc. III mln! enjoy.. 1-'trams have it of Lit mi li VNC gave M P3 fY l came to nu! l 0l'i 1Il'lCl' and we took tl thci r lives il. An old- mfhera vis- lr uns 2 nn at Beast. 543502 Club- ww. Fflfff , FRIDAY CLUB A A s Friday Club has been even more prosperous this year than ever before. The members, strong in loyalty to their club, do their share in the programs. Literary Club has visited us and can testify to the excellency of our weekly entertainments. Congress. also has paid us several visits. A The work, this year, has been a study of short poems. In order to increase the interest in this,i aiEspecial musical feature has been given each week. , ' Q fi :' 2' 'fi' A Gur Hallowelen party was held in Mary McTighe's barn, and every one had a good time'.S.f:..5i A A We gave a special program on the twenty-second of November, at which several members of the Faculty and Congress were our guests. A -. y M l . 'i T 1 Gn December thirteenth, Friday' Club held its annual- banquet' in- Barlow School. .Professor Whitney, Miss Osgood, Mr. Mintz, Miss Rice and Mr, 'Paessler gave toasts. The banquet is new feature,i,ifn,the history of the Club and, we think, a very enjoyable one. I Q L i L L The public, this Spring, was entirely different from those we have had lately. ,The first part of the entertainment was a one-act comedy entitled. A Pink Tea. Luella Wooster, our leading man,i', certainly made a hit with the audience. ln this part several recitations, piano-duets and vocal solos were given. Miss Pottberg, Bessie Spaulding and Gertrude McKinstry gave a little comedy for the amusement of the guests. Lastly the trial scene from the Merchant of Venice H was given. Bessie Spaulding and Gertrude McKinstry took the leading parts-those of Portia. and ,Shylock-with great skill. This, of course, is a difficult scene to give, but Friday Club certainly made a success of it. Miss Grace Pottberg drilled us for the production. ' ' The last social event of this term was the picnic at the Casino with Literary, Congress and Debating Club. There is good feeling between the four clubs and the joint picnics are much nicer than the kind we formerly held. Qf course owing to single sessions and rehearsals we have been unable to meet regularly, but this has not interfered much with our plans. Altogether, in work, and pleasure, Friday Club has done 'her part successfully and was never in a more flourishing' condition than at present. A i' . - s , 35 1 I r W 4 M I -'mv :E p 1 5, Ziff? Ch, fy 0 df? ffwyfffff ,i 5 HN- , Q f ff -M454 f 2 I fhhfzfn V W, ., V f,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,f, .1111:,1L,L,,,,g1L7LZ7 L, .,f,f,,', rf ff in f 'VX ff ' f- ,mf 'PMZZ -f . f-f ff, 5!,.f-,'.gf. ., f, 4, f, 1 w,,,,,,,7 .,,, f , -lil I x 4 DEB Tl CCL B OFFICERS LEWIS CLARK ' President VVM. DOOLITTLE Fzrsi Vzee-President HOWARD GRIFFIN Seeorzd Viee-President WM. SCHMALLE S ecretary ELM ER SCHMIDT Treasurer LEON MONELL Regent FRANK HEISS Sergeant-atfdrms H. K. E. R. O F. L. J. MEMBERS Airey Banta Bennett Bromley Cafferty Carl Clark Davis W. Doolittle M. Dorsey R. Douglas W. Edwards H C. H G F. F. J. J. C. Farrell Gilbert Griffin Hall Heiss Hizer ' Hogan jackson - jennison 39 ' R. La Barron E. Lawrence R. Maniei' I. Markstein Robert Martin W. McMahon F. Moflitt R. Moffitt L. lVIonell C. MOO1'C W. Odgen E. Place E. Robertson W. Schmalle E. Schmidt C. Shaughnessy B. Sisson F. Smith P. Titchener H. Toal R. Vincent C. White H. Whitelavv p HIGH SCHOOL CONGRESS Never has Congress been in so prosperous a condition as this year. With a larger membership than usual we have set ourselves industriously to work and have obtained much benefit from our labors. The weekly meer- ings have, as a rule, been well attended and much interest has been shown in the debates, all of which have been exceptionally good. But this cannot be wondered at, considering the many star debaters who are enrolled amen: our members. December 5th our annual joint banquet with Debating Club was held at the Armory Hotel. A large nun:- ber from each society was present and all enjoyed a good time. Professor VVhitney acted as toastmastf:-r. al-1. speeches were heard from various club members. The best thing about the banquet. however. was the :ww eats to which we did full justice, and everyone agreed in voting it the best ever. On the 14th of February our boys debated against Ithaca High School Congress at Ithaca. The qire-:ion debated was: Resolved: That the present tendency toward the centralization of the powers of the national ernment is beneficial to the country. George Lyon, C. D., Harlow Parsons, Stanley Felter and Ernest Nonzizizr. 1 . alternate, composed our team. As everyone knows, they returned victorious and the whole school re-Enfceti gn their success. Rochester East High also requested a debate with us, but the challenge was declined on at'cm of the lateness of the season. Altogether, we have been so busy this past year that perhaps we have not been so sociable as formerly. Newr- theless we have paid several visits to both our sister societies and were generally well received. although time - f twice webwere politely requested to depart. , . . As a pleasant end to the year's labors, we held a joint picnic at the Casino with the other three clubs. w-mf' was one of the most enjoyable events of the season. Now as school is again drawing to a close. we wifi to :Hr K everyone for the kindness which has been shown us and to say good-bye until next term. . 40 than Lmml frlly mga- 5 hihft bggn vlltml arnong large num- nasrer. also 4 The question :tional gov- 'wl' Xiflmin, rrjnicitd in un :account Hrlv. Ncvtf' nth ff 9' 4.4,-. 'hid fn ri A . i s DEBATTNG CLUB, ,. . Debating Club has .been in a very flourishing condition during the past year. The membershipxof the Club is large and there is a good attendance at the debates. Occasionally some of our honoraries pay us avisit and Pro- fessor Mintz has given several interesting talks on debating. D i ' j During the first partniof the year, many of our members were unable to attend the meetings because of foot- ball practice. Thealoyalty of others made up for this, however. i The business transacted each Week is ,very important. The reporter hears of a special' meeting evidently called for the purpose of fining Jackson ten cents. Z T f L 3 r H Debating Club should indeed be famed, for We have many celebrities. of the school, among them Robert La Barron, the friend of the girls, Charles Sears White, Herbert' Toal, the champion joker, and McMahon, the Democratic candidate. e - a i r ' Of late We have been rather unsociable for some reason orother, -and have seldom 'entertained or visited the other clubs. 'We did, however, hold a debate with ,Literary Club,N,ovember twenty-second. The question Was that of Woman-suffrage, and the judges were unable to ,reach a decision as to the result of the debate.. T On the fifth of December our annual banquet .was held at the Armory Hotel with Congress.. Professor VVhit- ney acted as toastmaster, and prominent members of boumiubsegave toasts., Many loyal members wore' ribbons of the club colors in honor of the great occasion. A more fri'endlyi feeling'i between Congress and tDebating Club is created by such joint social events. This banquet was one of the most enjoyable occasions in the history of the Club. r , A t ' , . 4 Following the custom begun last year, Debating Club joined' with the other. three' clubs for a picnic at the Casino. These joint picnics are verysuccessful, and undoubtedly will become annual affairs. T Indeed, Debating Club is, as ever, taking the ,lead and is very prominent in events of school life. i It is our hope that this prosperity will ever continue and the Club members will be 'always loyal. 41 it I 'L I ,V :I 5 ,i P'-u' X 'I ' r- , I ll Ir'-X. P3 H ,l y- l m f ' w s ! Ar ' ' fi ' of! K' I- 2 Y1.l:Q72?Ll 2 'L' :iw Tiflf 'ff' 5 77 :i?ff-Wi ffffwlffff- :Lf - -- - - , ,l 1124 OFFICERS M MARION MATTHEWS V President HELEN MANNY i Vice-President MABEL WOODRUEF Treasurer CORA HARDING - Secretary EDITH TRUESDELL E Manager and Librarian 1 qi I4 Veda Allen Mary Amsbry Pauline Brown Hazel Blakslee Mary Coddington Rita Collins - Lillian Coon. Helen Dempsey Edith Derr Nina Doolittle Bessie Doran Sarah Filmer Elizabeth Gilbert Marguerite Gilbert Merle Greenmun Cora Harding Janet Harding 43 MEMBERS Mary Holcomb Ruth Hotchkiss Frances Hodskin Bertha Hughston Elsie Imhoff t Edna Johnson Ruth Kendall Mildred Leeman Nina Legge Corinne Lemon Mildred Mallery Helen Manny Marion Matthew Marion Mason ' Mary McTighe Pearl Palmer f S 'Genevieve Parsons t. Lucretia Perry Stella Richart Mabel Ring Alice Rockwell Rhea Scott Fannie Sheak Mildred Smith Esther Shannahan Mildred Stephenson Ruth Sweet Edith Truesdell Mabel Woodruff Luella 'Wooster Hazel Wright Edna Yetter H I I , I l ll I MQ GRCHESTRA . Piano BESSIE MACAULLEY First Violins Messrs. DAVIS f MARSH I Misses SPAULDING COLLINS CUMMINGS Second Violins HILL CURRAN , DURFEE Cornet DUDLEY I Bass Viol INGRAHAM Flute GILBERT Trombone TITUS ' W. H.. HOERRNER Director' GLEE. CLU D. OFFICERS ASA V ABBOTT President STANLEY FELTER Secretary CLARENCE BOYCE Treasurer '44 MEMBERS Asa Abbott George Carl Austin Deyo VVilliam Doolittle Chester Hurnes James Hogan Robert LaBarron DeVVitt Parsons Herbert Toal Paul Titchener Kenneth Ensworth Chas. Van Valkenburg i Q. li -', x lb - Q, Y W -W , of-H 71, nf.--1--f-LV.--..,....--2.-Aa... , -,-.H-,,, V, f N V :vu 4 V- 'Aww VW .AY Vinny W Y vtrxw , ,. 1. .T - . M- - ' --fe --V A - -e -- --- Y -- '- e - e - - - --1--9 ---1-1-U ----- -- -----is Y -- ----- 'ir - - - Q . ll--Ivy- -.Q-- v-f 1.1, 'g, 4., . . 3-541 -,-fb-V MY . O IS nh ani lashing 1 GLEEC CLUB A The Girls' Glee Club has been holding meetings regularly in the First Congregational Church, on Monday afternoons. At present We have a membership of between thirty and forty people. M We have been learning many new songs and havebeen working hard to prepare for -our annual concert. The concert Was given. on the nineteenth of June, at the Monday Afternoon Club House. The Boys' Glee Club and the High School Orchestra also took part in it. ' I It is as yet undecided when or Where We shall hold our annual picnic, but expect to have it during the latter part of June, probably in Commencement Week. y lVIuch of the present success of the Club is due to the work of Mr. Hoerrner, our director, and Miss Eliza- beth Taylor, our pianist. The girls have 'also done- their part loyally. . 1 A Altogether, We are doing good Work and have gained much praise and' honor in return. . L, y .I - an A C C CBOYS' CLUB y We have met regularly on Tllegday eveiqings at .Professor Hoerrner's 'Studio .for practice. Among the vari- ous pieces taken up are Ben Bolt and the College Chumg Numerous medleys have also been drilled. We have Worked hard for' the Commencement Concert, which is to be held together with the Girls' Glee Club and the Urchestra., 1 A A 45. I zi l ff 141 , 1 ' l r . V . 4 1 WL ' , .ff-r' 1-u.v.4w -an-,....n4uuv'--y V -. .. , V . ,J Q- . , ij f9iI',' ,, , ,f , , ,W f f ,, . 'fx , 1 . , , V V , , W4wswfW,' , . A X 1 1 , ' B. C. H. S. BARLOW SCHGOL AND THE FQUNDER A-1 T 'I ' 'V W . , ' ' . 'I'-Wllflwl -a-' - m.-4.,.- ,.,-,,,, H M., , , ,, ,Wg I ,W 3 I VIEWS IN THE B, C. I-I. S. BARLOW SCHOOL Q . I I 3 ii -I IMI 1 VI: It 3 E? I I ,I Q I ii-I I '3 it I 'V I'i'f' - CDUR MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Allen Barlow will ever be remembered as one of the greatest benefactors of our fair city. VVhen he gave all of the hoarded savings of his long, busy life to the practical preparation of our young people to meet and appre- ciate the duties and pleasures of life's ever busy, growing world, he added greatly to our educational possibilities and thus gave to our city an element of undying strength looking toward its greatest good and happiness. For twelve years the Barlow School of Industrial Arts has been growing in independent worth as a necessary educational factor. In the work of our high school it is known as the department of manual training. In 1896 this department opened with 126 different p-upils, 72 boys and 54 girls. This work, at the be- ginning, was optional. Many, however, took the work because of its novelty. Not one clearly understood its educational, or utilitarian significance. For the last seven years manual training has been obligatory in the ninth grade for both boys and girls and optional in the upper grades. This year the work is crowded everywhere. there being enrolled 441 differentpupils, 204 boys and 237 girls. Last year there were 423 different pupils and nine more boys than girls. This year only about a third of those who applied for the advanced work could be accommodated. I I In the elementary work in joinery the boys first received an introduction to the fundamental woodworking tools, were taught how they were to be taken care of and the manner of use necessary to good practice where a fine degree of accuracy is demanded. The impression on the boy rather than the thing expressed by him is the end sought. Here boys are helped to discover themselves. ' . In the 9th A, woodturning, in addition to learning how to properly take care of and use the fundamental woodturning tools so that accurate work may result, special attention is given to good form in design, graceful. pleasing curves, however, keeping the useful and the beautiful in perfect harmony and balance. The forging, for the boys, has ever been considered one of the best manual training subjects. Here prob- lems must be solved before the work is begun. The process involves a valuable time limit. The nature of the metal to be worked and the best method t0 bc.Cmpl0yCd in obtaining good results must be understood. Results are poor if the metal is heated too much,-or too often, and the same is true if an effort is made to work the metal too cold. This kind of work reacts to the establishment of thoughtfulness and right methods in all of l1fe's activities and this aside from giving an introduction to the universal material used to-day in all structural work where heavy loads are carried and factors of safety must be known. f A 48 , 1 ss.. , if ,ee, 4- -gl-. ' ..s' seie . A--ff ee'-e - ' -fe mn- nl'idQ ffl. feng 5. A nw Qvia HWVKQ ig ln-si p-iafdl, e lr nada In u ln the mechanical drawing, this year, the grade of the work has been advanced and a good quality of work has been done. The value of this work, aside from its large educational value, is in the fact that it is the universal language of the industrial world and that the industrial 'efliciency of the individual is of low order where this language is not known. . . g '- In the advanced work of joinery and turning practical application is made of the principles outlined in the joinery and turning given in the ninth grade and manyfundamental pieces and projects are worked out. The work grows so attractive and full of interest that the time is all too short in which to accomplish all that this class wish to do. r . up T ln the work of the girls in the department of domestic science, the aim during the first year is to teach neat- ness, system and the proper care and use of utensils, the food value and cookery of the common foods, to teach in addition to reading, writing and arithmetic the' science of right living. , At first the inevitable answer to the questions 4',Why do we eat and H What is food are, K' Why! to keep us alive and K' It's what we eat, but the reasons why we eat and why cookery is necessary are not even faintly realizedg thus is evidenced the need to carefully teach that each food has its peculiar food value and that to be of greatest value to the human animal, by securing a strong healthy hbody, it must be prepared by cooking in a manner to make it most digestible. A r T , ' T .The girls study how to make and take care of a fire, the cookery' of starchy foods, eggs in a variety of forms, milk, meat with the aid of a chart representing the different parts of an animal and the best uses for eachg the mixing and baking of batters and doughsg the action of soda, baking powder and yeast, these and many other lessons of like nature, furnish the girl with a working knowledge of materials and utensils and the more important VVhy? which lifts cookery into the realm of thought and out of the depths of drudgery. The advanced course for the upper grades, which is' elective and includes work in both domestic science and domestic art, provides for three lessons in domestic science and two in domestic art each week. The fundamen- tal principles are elaborated and taught by a more comprehensive, analytical and dietetical study of food stuffs and more complicated methods of cookery, and cookery for the sick as well as those in health is given careful consideration. . . . T , 4 During the past year the girls in the advanced grades have acted. in the capacity of hostesses, thus applying the grace of courteous hospitality on three. occasions. . . a 1 - - , - T a - Though given only in the elective, or advanced work, the sewing is' only elementary. The course includes 49 - a study of fabrics, use of sewing materials and the application of common stitches to useful garments. As many of the girls have never threaded ai needle or worn a thimble, the first efforts are sometimes rather amusing, but the progress later is very gratifyingand the girls' take pride in the articles which they make for their own personal use, or to be given as gifts to friends. . i Speaking ,of manual training in general, the old apprenticeship system is a thing of the past. It was at its best on a flow plane. The manufactured article was the thing of value and the apprentice was little better than a tool used in the process. The school, to-day, rightly advised, should be the real apprenticeship of life. This will be true when education uniformly discovers to every student all that he has it in him to become. This will mean equal educational opportunity, rather than identical education for all. 880' RHETORICALS Thepast year, although not resulting in the winning of numerous contests, has been extremely successful. ln fact the amount of new material, aswell as the vast improvement among the girls, should be gratifying not only to Professor Mintz, but to the entire student body. Owing to the sad death of Professor Mintz's mother, the Preliminary Contest was declared off, the par- ticipants agreeing to 'allow Mr. Mintz to select a representative for the school. George H. Lyon, iOQ. was finally chosen and sent to Syracuse, May 14, where he was awarded second place with the declamation. VVolfe at Quebec, first place being given to Masten Park High School, Buffalo, and third to Holyoke High School. Massachusetts. An invitation was also received from Hamilton College, but owing to lack of time and conditions imposed, B. C. H. S. was notrepresented. A S - The final event of the year will be the Public Speaking Contest to be held on the evening of June 22. Five girls and five boys will compete, and judging from the work of the term, the contest should prove ex- tremely interesting. 4 The rhetoricals for next year should be a feature of the school work. With six of this year's men still in school, interest in declamation steadily increasing, and with Professor Mintz still at the helm, as we feel sure he will be, 1909 should prove a banner year, equallin g, if not excelling, the high standard the school has main- tained in the past. P 50 - iyd .Burke an its mr: than iibeawill autrssful. 1-my me :hr pat- ifijr, US wblie snmdirii proved? pci!! lull n . 1 HIGH SCHOOL PRESS CLUB The High School Press Clubl' I can see in imagination the smiles which invariably Hit across the faces of the students when this is announced. Taking no loud part in school' life the work which the Press Club has accomplished and is accomplishing is seldom no-ted by the average pupil. Qur small membership also inclines to continue the impression of an everlasting joke. P A T V T The Press Club is no joke, but a living, active, progressive organization. judged by the results which its members have achieved in the few years of its organization, the Press,Club ranks with thegbest in the school. The small membership has given an interest and bonduof friendship between its members which is lacking in an organization of greater membership. The papers which havegbeen 'read 'by the members dwell principally with newspaper work and the English training that accompanies such ii.,. ,T a ,A T The Press Club points with pride to Charles- Harding Divine, fir-st president and the principal, spirit in or- ganizing the club. Mr. Divine, who was for some time special High School writer for the Herald, has recently been appointed to the editorial staff of the Cornell Sun, an. honormore fully appreciated when it is ,known that Divine is but a freshman and was chosenfrom several thousand students. , . I . Edward J. Madden, Winner of the D. A. R. contest -with the essay, The' Wyoming Valley Massacre,', is a prominent member of the club. . ,ii S , , r These victories which have been won by our members are but examples of what the organization has done. The Press Club was formed by the High Schoolifiw-9rii'ters for the city papers and the .membership must always depend upon the newspapers of the city. ' U T y I T Their object is to train, by the aid of papers read by the members, together with thefpractical work of re9 porting, the members in the correct and fluent use of good English, and to this end the 'articles in the daily papers written by the members' are criticised in regard to their literary merit. S g S The officers are: President, William H. McMahon'g Secretary, Charles S. Vvhiteg Treasurer, Edward I Madden. X T if . Wi I I 'I 5 ' 3 I . I A , F - ' ' I s r FOOTBALL The season of 1907 closed with a record of seven -victories, four defeats and one tie game, for the wearers of the blue and white. Although this record is not as .good as that of the season previous, it is a record every loyal High School student should be proud of. A brief review of the season will tend to recall some of the obstacles the team overcame in their march' to victory. , i The first game was on Sept. 21, with the Cortland Normal team. It was a mere practice game for B. C. H. S., who defeated them 29 to 0. The next Saturday Keystone Academy came here with blood in their eye, and also a remembrance of two years previous, when they defeated us 33 to 0. But the loyal sons more than wiped out that defeat by a victory of 52 to 0. The following week was the week ofthe Big 'Binghamton Fair and only three days of practice could be had. Saturday, October 5, the team played the Syracuse High School team at Syracuse. VVe played on a baseball Held partly covered with ashes-and-well-16 to 6-fstillbrings tears to the eyes of Bingo rooters. Cook Academy was defeated the next Saturday 41 to 0. St. John's Military Academy were forced to lower their colors to the tune of 28 to 2,on Saturday, Qctober 19. The team, on a special train accompanied by about 200 rooters, journeyed to Ithaca to be defeated by the Ithaca High School by a score of I7 to 5 on October 26. I E A . V u Enough has been said of the game with Rochester West High School the next Saturday. They had not been defeated in three years and when we had the ball on their one yard line they left the field-Jthus giving us the game, 5 to 0. Wilkes-Barre High School gave us a good rub on Election Day, Tuesday, November 5, but we managed to defeat them, I6 to 0. E 5 I 1 The Saturday following we went to Elmira to defeat the Elmira Free Academy team, but we could not de- feat eieven men on the team and 500 on the side lines, so the 511 men won, 12 to 2. The rowdy spirit character- istic to Elmira was manifest more than usual in this game. Utica Free Academy played a good, hard, clean game here on Saturday, November 16. Neither side was able to score, so bo-th teams were forced to be satisfied with - 53 a o to 0 result. On 'November 23 Albany High Schooliteam came here, played a game against the team of B. C. H. S.-then went home with their proud heads bowed-for their colors were lowered, 16 to O. On Thanksgiving Day some two thousalnd people had their turkey early and hurried to Stow Flats to see the last game of the season. And what aigame it was. First the advantage would be with Starkey Seminary. then with B. C. H. S. But in the last three minutes of the second half their quarterback made a place kick directly over the centre of the goal posts-fwinning the game for Starkey, 4 to O. A few averages will perhaps be of interest. The average number of points B. C. H. S. made in each game was 163, opponents 41. B.. C. H. S. made during the season an even 200 points to their opponents 51. B. C. H. S. scored in every, game but the Utica and Starkey, and in the lnterscholastic League their average would have been .727. Captain DeWitt Parsons did the verbal kicking, also the kick-offs and goals. His kick-offs were to the 5-yard line, and he only missed four goals in the season. Floyd Parsons did the leg booting and he did it in fine shape. - ' Mike Duffy and H Big Bruce Copeland talked a whole lot, but that was merely to show that they had plenty of wird. Johnny Clark, Bud Hait and Dud Bone were the select members, but used their wind in preventing end runs. Wilson, Hollera.n, Hemstraugh and E. Madden were right there in the center of the line to prevent any opponent from going more than six inches ahead and often times forcing them back a yard or more. Kenneth Clark was manager, and a harderiworking one B. C. H. S. never saw. He arranged a splendid schedule-always had everything in readiness for a 'game and certainly treated the team right on its trips. . Q The corps of coaches composed of Dr. Cannon, head coach, with the assistance of Tarry Boynton. Cornell: Pop Nulds, Lehigh gf Van Hoetenburg, Columbia, and Dr., Sears, Yale. Too much of praise and thanks cannot be given to these men who made a successful team. Dr. Cannon especially. deserves recognition. He practically abandoned his profession during football season and coached the team+five nights every week. He has the thanks of the team-of the school-and of all the enthusiasts in the -54' lag, 'NH-et rf: kick 5 time 4. Li. H. U Pant andhe nt they wi :Scif mfr of a ffifia I an in Junta? Chuan! blk' rink city of Binghamton for his loyal work--for his undivided attention, and for thevaluable lessons he taught every one in the squad. ' 6 C' 6 6 ' Jimmy Fitzgerald, our mascot, should not be forgotten, nor should Mike, the bulldog-'which was a fit mascot for a fighting team. H , 4 p , 1 Everyone wants to begin saving up for the games' next fall. Three or four new schools have been added to our schedule and some interesting games are promised. if 2 , I, 2 ' a rr' a T ii 12' --ff. A fitting close is to state that B. C. H. S. was doubly honored by an election of two of the members of the team of the All-State team. De Parsons and Bud Hait were the ihonored ones-4and were ,given the positions of right half back and rightend, respectively. W ' 5 1 Q . S. 1 Sept. 21. B. C. H. S. 29, Cortland Normal O.. ' Nov. 2. B. C. H. S. 5 Qforfeitl, Roch. W. O. Sept. 28. B. C. H. S. 52, Keystone Academy O. Nov. 5. B. H. S. 16, Wilkes-Barre ,,,.l Qct. 5. B. C. H. S. 6, Syracuse High 16. Novj 9. C. H. S. 2, Elmira F.,A. 12. 6 Oct. 13. B. C. H. S. 41, Cook Academy 0. NQV..,'gI6. B. C. H. S. O, Utica F.cA. O. Oct.- 19. B. C. H. S. 28, St. Joh'n's Military 2. Nov.. 23. B. C. H. S. 16, Albany High o. Cct. 26. B. C. H. S. 5, Ithaca High '17, Nov. 28. B. C.' H. S. O, Starkey Seminary 4. ss The regular line up: - C - 6 Center, Copeland, R. G., Hemstraughg R. T., Wilson? Rl' E-, Haiti L- Gg, Madden? L- T-, H011erans L. E., Bone, B., Clark, L. H. B., F. Parsons, F. B., Duffyg R, H, B, D, Parsons fCapt,l Mascot-J. Fitzgerald, Mike 7' Cannon. I ' 6 , . Cther candidates: McMahon, Hillygus, Downing, Weir, Baker, Gross, Northrup, K. Clark, Van Val- kenburg, Lamb, Caspar, Stratton. , 6 C- C . 11 o I P 1 I 'i. . , M f Z, 'Cz' 4. ,Al 'Q G ,iv , Wfw 5 - , '14 If, ,wr Mx- 1 vu, W TRACKATHLETICS. t . . W The track IlflllCUCS' for 1907 have been a very interesting as well as important phase .of our athletic circles. With most or .last years men out and promising ionesfjuststarting, Captain Baldwin- had fine material itoibuild a team with. The most important event in which our team participated was 'the Colgate meet, 'an account 'of which follows: ' - A - ' . .I ' One of the fastest track meets that was ever held under. the auspices of the, Colgate: University 'track' man- agement took place on Nvhitwall Field, Friday, May 22. Nine schoolsfi some i'i' of the largest institutions. of New York State, were represented by a total of thirty men, each school winning aaplace in one or- more of thecontiests. Though B. C. H. S. made a good showing, they 'were only able to take 'fifth place. This was largely? due to their being unable to take part in some of the events. Noticeably among these were' the 220 and 100' yard dashes. The former was to be run by Captain Baldwin, whoiwas unable to do so, however, on account of its coming ol? at the same time as the high jump in which event he was also toftake part. The latter was to be contested by Edgar Cook, who was prevented in competing on account of his having to pole vault at the time the trials were run off. a T ' V -- T One of the special features of our team's work was the performance of Irving Hand, who captured second place in the 120 yards high hurdles, though he had not expected to take part in the race till the last moment and had had practically no training in that event. ' T s ' Captain Baldwin also took second place in the high jump after having had a hard hustle with Johnson, of Rochester, for Hrst place. . 4 . lrving Hand was tied with Treloff, of Colgate, for third place and also got third place'1n the shot-put, bringing us a total of seven and one-half points. . M. Dorsey did good work in the hammer throw, but was unable to qualify because he could not get 'a secure footing in the circle. ' in Cook showed up well in the pole Vault, but failed to keep up with the excellent records made by some of the other men. - , i , , , Such ig the Summary of the Track Athletics for 1907. There is one more important event which is to be held this year, and that is the Annual Field Day. This is to beheld on the 12th of June. Reports of ,its events could not be obtained early enough to be printed in the PANORAMA, but we can safely foretell that it will be an interesting and close contest. H' ' U 57 1 H ' .nf ' I Y , . 1 ' , 1 v- fl X ' I V x Q4 H . ,X ' Y , 4 1 ui :I us 1. f 0 ,1 .,,,,..,,.,E 'mfg BASEBALL y Baseball practice commenced early in April, with about twenty candidates. Long and hard toiled they, all anxious to go on the Syracuse trip, which had to be cancelled on account of bad weather. Although hampered by stormy weather and wet grounds, nevertheless they managed to round into shape and on April 25 defeated the strong Cascadilla team of Ithaca by a score of I4 to 2. I I On Hay 2 the team journeyed to Norwich, but rain made it impossible to play. 2 ' On May 8 the team met defeat at the hands of Cornell Freshmen team by the score of 8 to 6 in a five inning game. However, the boys were confident that they could have brought home aivictory had they finished the game. ' 2 On May I6 Ithaca High was brought here for the first home game of the season. Although the game was advertised over a week ahead the students failed to show any school spirit and patronize the game, the Athletic Association suffered the usual loss of several dollars on a home baseball game, and 'further home games were given up. However, the boys managed to send the strong Ithaca team home with their first defeat of the season to the tune of 4. to 2. by On llay 23 the team journeyed to Manlius to play the St. John's Military Academy team for the first time in the history of the school. This was protested bythe management, owing to the fact that the St. -Iohn's team failed to live up to their ground rules. At the end of the ninth inning it was a tie, 'each team being credited with three runs. a I A On Decoration Day, May 30, the boys went to Ithaca and on June 6 we went to Hancock. Un June I3 the season will be brought to a close by meeting our old rival, Elmira Free Academy in Elmira, this is by far the most important game of the season and it is expected that a large delegation will accompany the boys and help them defeat their most bitter enemies. ' 59 The men have all shown up Well. Especial mention should be made of the fine work of our two box artists, Hitchcock and Hilligus. Copeland showed marked improvement in his catching over that of his former yearsg Capt. Bud Hait played his usual fine game at third and Harry Farrell took good care of short stop. In the outfield U Denie Bovvein and Beefy Parsons played in their usual fine style. Kenneth and john Clark showed up Well at first and second base. ' The team desires to thank the Athletic Association for its fine equipment of new suits, balls, etc., during the past season. The lineup: Pitchers, Hitchcock and Hilligusg catcher, Copeland, first base, Kenneth Clark, second base, john Clark, third base, James Hait, Capt., short stop, Harry Farrell, left field, John Bowen, center field, Floyd Farsonsg right field, Dwight Bone, Mgr. The school has every reason to be proud of the team, as it has played the longest and hardest schedule of any baseball team in the history of the school. Surely next year it is hoped that the team will sustain the reputa- tion and keep the blue and White on the same high standard upon which the team of 1908 has set them. A T DWIGHT BONE, Mgr. A f SCHEDULE April 25. c2SC2di112 2, B. c. H. S. 14. May 30. Ithaca High 3, B. C. H. s. 2. May 2. Norwich-HB. C. H. S. Rain. June 6. Hancock High. May 8. Cornell Freshmen 8, B. C. H. S. 6. June 13. Elmira Free Academy. May 16. Ithaca,High 2, 4. June 20, Greene, May 23. St. John's Military 3, B. C. H. S. 3. 6o --1-Q-.q. V H vm' H..- ..1A..an.,. ,-Q4 ' f 7 g's 4. Q 4, 3.9 , .xh ..-., A in . FW 5 . L-.:...... L., ..- vf .- 4 'J' X F5 Y E if 4 VA in :,.fk.e1A Y. X 1 k , 1,7112 , Q B Dunn Fr- Q 1-11- ..,4-- 'ff HT, Q- -4' o ...K V, . 'W' af '. ,. hy , .1 I ..34l.--mg, If ir- J W.-....,,. ., 4 :L ,:. -4- 'fw 1,0 4 fi' THE BASKET BALL TEAN JN ,Q g QV-if e ig f' I 342 2' W 'Uv-4' KV TheHi chool Auto FAJ1 - LOOK OUT FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL AUTO MADE BY J. HERBERT TOAL Krause said to me the other day, H Say, Toal, write something funny for the Annual. will you? Of course you all know I never could crack a joke, but I heard a good telephone conversation YCSICYGHQ I was going through the Barlow school when I heard a voice say: H-he-hello. Is this the engine room? Well-a-this is Mr. Paessler. I'm tired of walking. so am going to build a High School Auto, will you. help me?,' Whee1s? O, I'll use Ken Clark because he's so tired, and Lyon will make a good horn-hes had s much practice blowing. I . I I 64 I C i THE EQUAL RITES KLUB, OR THE LADIES' REVOLT A P H CDRAMATIS PERSONAE7. A Ethele Killahan, grand chancellor of the Equal Rites Klub. Ferne Manyeer, President of Litt Club and General of the Ladies' Army. Francisca We'isser-A natural genius. Besee Ralf, President of the Freida Klub and commander in the Ladies' Navy. Hellene Nickels, commander of the Pygmie auxilaries. Crayon Lemone,' a vender of ice cream and soda Water. Harrow Parsons, 'an army chaplain. A. Krauss, a German editor and an ollicerin the Men's Protective Association. Ray Killem, commander of the M. P. A. Navy. De Parsons, Ed. Maddyn, generals in the M. P. A. Army. Bill Mick Mayen, a ward politician. 1 Bissbee, a bell maker, sometimes a janitor. .Vai Herbert Tolle, a clown. B Loui Klark and ,lawn Lowell School of Business Stanlinson Felter, Presidents of De C and Can't C 1-Ql.,.1. . ACT 1. SCENE 1. A high mountain overlooking Binghamton. Enter Ethele in robes of office. ' The most impenetrable solitude Of this our various day appeals to me, I have been brooding thru the live long time Upon the much vexed question as to Whether p 66 MCSA. The genius Sarterius Kappadocia is a kin To Nleansilliruma 'l'chquerrina. It hath vexed me much as. sirs, you can observe, So I shall hurl the obsession from my mind And calm the restless wanderings of my brain, , By reciting in part that noble verse of mine, The Pansy. lSfrfi'c'5 an Hffifudvl 0 the Pansy is a beautiful Hower, is all my good friends can see, Its varieties number fifty-seven, And its species twenty-three. 15115 j5z:I1565, thinks Il minute and then stopsj. . There. there. that is enough, I must save my voice for my Valedictory speech. Shall I enunciate to you in sections the hypothetical suggestions of my farewell address? A No? Very Well then. But I might say to you, my good friend. that it is upon the subject of woman's rights and, while We are about it, I might tell you that I intend to call a meeting of the organization to-morrow after school., We shall declare War upon the men and hurl them from the position of prominence which they hold in the school. Well, my time is short, I must douse the Qlim. .-Xdieuxf' ' flfxeunt I . SCENE. 2. ' A woorled place near Hiskul. Enter lx'rr111.s'.v, Killfnz, flfrlflflyn and Tulle. KRAL'SS- It hath been rumored in these ears of mine, Ihat lfthele, chief of all the Killahans, y , 67 Hath instigated revolt into the minds Of those our former friends and allies. . r CHO. It cannot be, good sir, the journal yellow thy mind hath turned! KRAUSS.. Yea verily, my sorrowing friends, 'tis'so, not the journal, but the 12A Dutch hath done ir: for ci I wandered by the wilds of Rostrum, I did observe a strange, mysterious look on every face, each person -een to tell me that something was the matter, and then a strange, uncouth creature with piercing voice and iff .. bespeaking the queerness of her manner went by me whispering 'valedictoryl CHO. ,Twas Ethelel Something up. What shall we do? . MADDYN. 'Tis not for nothing I havecalled myself the bravest of the brave, I am a hero. who 'gas the unyielding fortunes of this strife shall battle. I'11 go collect the army. DE -PARSONS. And 1 to fouow. O CHORUS. Beware! ye both may .get the hook. . J'AI HERBERT TOLLE. 'And Illl go seek the Ancient Bissbee, and obtain his wide opinion in the prev issue, I must away intohis bell foundry hard- by. KRAUSS. 'And I'll consult the sapient Killem and see whether we cannot bring the navy to our rescue. CExe'untj. H , g ACT 2. SCENE 1. Hiskul. Meeting of the Equal Rites Klub. , . Enter Etheleg in.fuZl regalia, followed by Ferne Manjfeer' and all other fenzalf rlzzzrartery, .HI prfisnzr f as processzon' comes 'zn. - I I A y CHO. All hail, great-Ethele! All hail! H 'TOLLE ,Cdisguised as a woman, softlyl. All snow, you should say. Chorus of hisses and groans. g ' I ETHELE. That joke savors of Tolle. ' . 68 v :rg fmed mob :frm rss! i txistox. lrleaven forbid! ' ' - s -A s r . ' lfrtitftti. This meeting is called to order. Silence! Miss Weisser has afew wordsto address to you. Kliss XVEISSER frisingl. Ladies and gentlemen--hi ' K A ' i f t A 2 t ' Lino. lnitiies. you mean. ' .- ' - - ' Miss XV. XVell. ladies then, it is our purpose- to deelareiwar against the men' of this school on the following count' ' . p P ,L 5. I. XYe are given no votes in the Athletic Association. 4 ,p 1 The hoys will not wear Teddy bear pompadours except thatrdear Killem. I There is too much short skating to dances. . y ' -i .L ' s e ' y y t N 4. F. Smith. journalist. will not replace that famous worn- out tie. h :, The hors ileride and hurl vile epithets at our Jolly Widow Headgear.- tif. Pilfgihle male members of the Faculty are few and far between. - o ' p CH-ri, 'l'har's true. 0. Francisca, you're a perfect dear Qw-here did you buy those puffs?j. jlxt 'I'nI.I.E iI2'5i11t'iD. She ought to be, her father wasan elk Cthere arises a-fearful odorj. . Cf-fo, Aye! Aye! Aye! ' ' A ' W A ' i t s ETHELE. Go then. and gather our forces and to-morrow we will assemble to strike for freedom and our riihts. A . if jlxl FIQOLLE fsoftlyl. You'll probably strike out.. i Crm. For freedom and our rights. A . flfxeunll. l n SCENE 2'. l N I A E h M dd in De' Parsons' Ha'rrow- Parsons and soldiers are seen Camp of lhe HT. P. fl. Time, evening. Kilfem, Cl V yy , y , ggi y p rl up g F - ff'fl1fWf1 fzrf and fl re. A ' ' '.i. Q - 'ii' , .- 1 ' A1231 Q I fi - ' ' 1 1 A 'one hard with me. For as' I sallred Fflfff KR-1.L'SS Horn and bleedzngj. Alas, good fflends- It hath g . .E . A ' 1 .. . - - , 'I l VI V ' -. Y Q , -, Q . N f' '. d forth at early morn to seek upon the fortunes of the day, any overwhelming force soft 'tlT1S OUT CHf'f1T!Y awac ,C me and it was with great travail that I escaped. , . J s 2 i 1 - A ' CHO. Alas! Alas! Alas! TOLLE Casidej. A lass! A lass! A lass! fiGroans and hissesj. A A Enter a sergeant Cin great hastej. ' The enemy are upon us. ,Run for your lives. ALL. How many? A A ' y SERGEANT. Full four score thousand and perhaps more. MADDYN. The day is lost, we scarce have eight score thousand. DE PARSONS. A pony, a pony! My Kingdom for a pony. CA11 flee in wild confusionj. s ACT 3. SCENE 1. , dn iron foundry near Hiskul. The ancient Bissbee is discovered in 'working clothes repairing a broken -desk. ' ' g ' Enter TOLLE and DE PARSONS. g TOLLE. Good-morrow, brother Bissbeel How art thou this day? BISSBEE. But poorly, noble sir, the ancient pain of rheumatiz is racking my poor bones from head to toe. And ho-w art thou? TOLLE. Q, wretched! O, most wretchedg sir, the battle, it has gone against us sore. and we all were de- feated with great loss. The noble Krauss and Sir Harrow Parsons now sleep in the eternal rest of death. The last-named met his doom right valiantly. For when 'hard pressed by foe he turned and sprang upon a picket fence and there he stayed and bled to deathg the noble Krauss, while in the forefront of the fight. was struck with a blow of a hat pin taken from a Merry Widow hat. BISSBEE. I weep for ye, good friends, my heart is sore. But tell me then, what can I do for you? ' BOTH. Nothing, all is lost. 70 in E dv 'H Bissau-'. I have it! Send to me the wisest man in pam-rs te: bzhele. all YOUT beaten army, and shall Wreck the mighty D5 Pxasoxs. Well do that, sire. And wilt thou guarantee the same to us? Hxsseaia. I will. Borsa.. Then we'Il away. and seek out Bill M'iek Mayen, forihe is a most astute man, learned well in QALQ Kill L-.1.L- I 83553512-.. XVhen shall we three meet againg in thunder, lightningor in rain? I Ursisgas. XVhen the hurly burly's done, when the battle's lost and Won. ' I lL:.I'c'!lIIfll. ACT 4. SCENE 1. Sffffff' fs?-'f'4'. Euler Jlfzflflyrz, De Parsons, Killem, Toile. r All ltafll :rent Bissbee! hail. All hail! thou sapient mind of minds. All hail! All hail! All hail! ffnfrf KIICK XI.-XYEX ISIIIIIIIIIZ triunzphantlyl. CHHRLJS. All hail! Mick Mayen, hail! Thou art the wisest of all .the rat tamers that ever lived, for it was thou vcho routed the forces of Iithele and her allies. I - HILL. It was nothingg all I did was Wait until the nil splendor and then let loose my rat. Never have I seen CTE?-'fm Lernnne. render of sodas, in her haste, fell down lemon Erie Cream upon the ground. It would have made ALI.. Their day is o'er, the Equal Rites Klub has Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! 71 devastating foree of Ethele's might approached in fear- such shrieking, Climbing of trees and all that 3 the noble and spilled vanilla, strawberry, pistaehio, 'coffee and you laugh to see the fright. perished, and vvelll short skate tothe next dance. 5 THE RAMCPA . I -, . 1 1 voL,1, BINGHAMION y ---, -e---- JJNE 22,19Qf3wgn NJ- 23 I BOARD. OF EDITORS y Harlow Parsons ...... ' .... Editor in Grief Ethell Chanahan ..... .... W Oman Editor ABC-XYZ Felter .... ..... N ews Editor . V EDITORIAL ' With this issue of the,RAMoPANA the preeent- Board bf Editors retires to take a Welldeserved vacation after issuing the best set of numbers ever placed before the school!!! , The largest piece of .the Board, Big Stick, alias the Editor-infChief, iwilly retire to his city residence, in the metropolis of Campville, Where he Will exposite QProf. Mintz's latest! to the natives 'on the question of Sal- vation in 'the Armyn I r Before leaving my students to the tender mercies of the Commencement Crator, In utter my last Warning and fond appeal. The ,VVidows' curse . . .. .5 , , has fallen upon our people. She has blocked our cars, crowded our cloak rooms, crushed our umbrella' indus- try! N O hallway hiasbeen too dark, no region' too remote to escape her vengeance. To the rescue, my friends, to the rescue! Who Will destroy the curse? We vvill furnish the license and minister. Who Will volunteer? PERSGNALS Anna Hinsdale now comes to school on time!! COn being interviewed by your correspondent Prof. Knox to-day ati- mitted that the above item is true. There is hope for the future ri- weQl, he concludedj. VVilliam lIcKIahon has left town on a political lecture trip through the South. FOR SALE-Large timberlands in Rlexico. Apply to XVOOIJRUFF. Locxwooo, S1-tenwoon. I renovate and expand news. XO -ambiguity. FRED SMITH. THE 1908 FIELD DAY Because this event occurred so late this year we were unabl t ' h , e o insert t ese notes under their proper athletic columns, but on account of their importance, we thought it wholly proper to have them appear in this Annual. There were ten events open to High School students, and out of these Phillip Baldwin won nineteen points. This was the highest score run and hence the John Simpson medal will 'go to Baldwin. lYIose Dorsey scored seventeen points, D. Parsons four, and Robert Marsh three points. Merritt Stuart, Marcy Lamb, George Carl and Edgar Cook each won two points. Followed by Robert La Barron with one oint. , P In securing first place Baldwin broke three records They are the 220 d d h . e -yar as , the 440-yard and high jump, while Dorsey broke the former hammer throw record. Following is a summary of the events: P 4 100-yard dash-Baldwin, first, Dorsey, second. Time,'11 seconds. Hammer'Thro-w-Dorsey, first, D. Parsons, second. Dorsey threw the hammer 5 feet and 9 inches further than the former record, which was III feet 5 inches. 220-yard dash-Baldwin, first, Dorsey, second. Time, 22 3-5 seconds. The former record was 2 3 3-5 secs. High Jump-Baldwin, first, D. Parsons, second, Dorsey, third. Height 5 feet, 65 inches, over the former record of 5 feet 5-5 inches. ' ' 440-yard dash-Baldwin, first, Dorsey, second. Time 55 seconds. Former record time 565 seconds. Shot Put-Dorsey, first, D. Parsons, second. Distance 36 feet II inches. Half mile run--Baldwin, first, Carl, second, La Barron, third. Time 2 minutes 5 seconds. Pole Vault-Marshi, first, Cook, second, Dorsey, third. Height 9 feet. Une mile run--Baldwin, first, Stuart, second, Dorsey, third. Time 6 minutes 7 seconds. 5 Broad Jump-Parsons, first, Dorsey, second, Baldwin, third. Distance I7 feet 4 inches. f ' Another interesting event of the day was the Grammar School relay race. The VVashington Street School team captured first place -in this, with the time of I minute 45 seconds. Robinson Street came second. with Laurel Avenue third. . I 74 lie nthczals ut the meet were: Judges, Dr. F. W. Sears, Iohn Simpson and Dr. Hadley T. Cannong MY- I-Piillfmll UINCTS, llr. Northrup and lVIr. Newt ' ' d On uper1nten ent . Edward Banta acted s l k Q- :nurse and Marcy Lamb as manager of the team. i r J a C er .N 1 ,t - -Q N . . . but. ua. tht MUS mter class meet and field dav. The event was held at Stow Park under 1deal weather .X Q Q . . , - . - . ' Q o a 0 o '51 UU I' Pillai- ,lllI1C' 12. Dorsey S records speakwell for h1m and he promises future poss1b1l1t1es of h1gh . ,Q .Jr . THANKS Vie think it hecnrning to insert a few words of thanks to the people, who by their aid have helped to make -Xnmsal a success. ' . In time first place we are deeply indebted to George Lyon for his work in preparing such excellent photo- fs frnm which our half-tones are made. g y 'linen our thanks are due lliss Flora Nash and Maurice Weiss for the cuts which adorn the various club S u Lastly we desire to express our gratitude to the S. I. Kelley Engraving Co.and also the Binghamton Book Lf, fn: the valuable suggestions and aid which they have ventured. Sophomore: Bly last contribution to the PANORAMA was accepted. lfreshie: Wlhat was it? . Sophomore: 'I v'enty-five cents. 75 IVY DAY 'PGEM u CHARLES S. WH1TE, 'o8 A I I . III Classmates, We meet upon this happy day, ' The mightiest monument to human powers .To plant the vine, if custom hath her say, H Like that of Babel, for.1t's brief day towers., That 'marks the goal of school days' joys and fears, 'Gainst the far stretching border of the skies Th d d e en an aim of four long hard fought years. n , Fallsvand its very memory fades and dies. - II , I IV We make no boast of that Which We have done, No prophecy of things that we shall dog ' Each bitter contest or' each victory won I Speaks for us, as a Witness good and true. I So shall it be with us and with our vine, The life of Man is as a, broken reed, Before the Sickle of relentless Time, - Stays the remembrance not the actual deed. ,QVII ' E'en though We perish, yet our name shall not ,By coming generations be forgot, True to our motto, we have done our best I - From day to day-and Time shall be the test. 75 BOARD OF EDUCATION' us. XV11.l..l.-xxx j. XVIELSH, ESQ., M R EMCCARTHY Prrsfrlrrzi. ' ' CORTLAND A. E WILBER, ESQ., j. EDXV.-XRD B.-xNT.-x, HIRAM BARNUM. E Supvrirzfmrlerzt. It . In A' . el . ,GEORGE M. HARRIS, DR, A. J. INLOES, I ' ' EFRED. H. HASKINS, Sc'rrc'i11r'y. I - ' MILO E.. PAGE, ESQ., R. V. BQGART, ' , I . SUflt'fiIIft lllll'l1f of Builrlings. HON. WILLIAM J- WELSH, ESQ CEZZNRN Ari .:3q'7 wn3,.?.. 77 4 9 I I 1 ,.........'-.... 3 . 1. I I 1 1 K A G I f ? Y 1 i 3 ' lf H YT I 5 K 1 U 5 5? A V' I I I 1 xv i 4 .51 S :Qi 1 ' I is 4 HIGH scHooL DIcTIoNARY I A CHOICE SELECTION OF WORDS OF UNCERTAIN MEANING ATHLETE-Specie of man formerly found in High School, now extinct. ' - BELL-A disturber of the morning's peace. Period of tolling, 8:55 A.. M. till Whenever Miss lvlurphy reaches A Front Street. BOILER HOUSE-4MlHi3tUIC Black Hole of Calcutta, cause of campus ash heap. CAMPUS-A rectangular plot of earth, used as receptacle for deceased coals, a cats' cemetery, and occasionally by lunatic students. r CAESAR-CFIOID the Swinish Latin caes, meaning to catch, and ar, a female Womanb-An epithet much used at the Casino, translation, lay thy hands -upon the damsel. DETENTION Qroomj-The location of an involuntary meeting of the student body. EXAMINATIONS-We just tried a bunch, nuff said. A FUSSER-SCC Kellam-Stung. . y FLUNK-'See examinations. GALOOT-The average citizen's opinion of a High School student. HAIR-For direct information We refer you to Herr Cline. --+If you're so smart, think of a Word yourself. - JANITOR-The keeper of the animal which belcheth forth deceased coal. KELLAM-iSCC first Word under F. ' LABORATORY-From the English labor, to work, from the Greek a meaning not, and the Castle Creekish tory. place Where. A department run on the following rules: ' No experiment is considered finished until C0mpleted. Students blowing up the laboratory will be im- mediately fired. ' Any pupil gaining knowledge Will be compelled to restore it to the teacher in charge before leaving t e room. 78 1 up -Q ,ng :Sw-k3'Q X - ,-fm.,-h pq' gf-1 f f 1 f , flfw' W f, if V Z f , y, , ff W 'KLA wwf nf' , X q,-f I V71 f wg yan' , I M . . Auf, , , V, wmwfff f, , 5 M.-Q ,,. Q -gqf ' W' new f - : ,,..,,,.h.ww -fff' 9' ,f -491-mf , ff , 7, , M2 ' 1, ?,.!,14.+v.v-nr5'kTw'!9? f , -W f'v',.,g,. ,. S 2 ' ff- ,,-s-A 1 .V Aj afar wwf Wg 'we' N. ., ' fb ?' , . . - U 2, uf, f I f , 7 wifi' , J' ' f'1lQ,,i5 1 ibiza ,L ,,,,,4,Q, ,,.,.,,,f , 1: ' , - ,.. - A , ' ' s A ' sf- 4, A 3 al X wa x a vw A4 ss WV. W..-.-NW..,,- x.. -Nik Wgx iv- 1 -.3 QW' Q, Y-- ' A i s l...f . Fx . Ralph Gilbert claims that there is no horifos f W this part of the country because it is too hilly. There was a boy named lIcl,ean Who was so aborninally lean. So Hat and compressed, His back touched his chest l And sidewise he could not be seen. f We wish, l -that the board could decide which joke 2- Pwr? Paessler's latest. --that all would attend the great exhibition :mi Baldwin Phill-up. -that lliladden would save us the clippings-4 ig. ANOTHER jOKE his hair. -that we could hire Taft for brakeman nn za - artal K boat. WANTED-A reliable, .second-hand alarm clock to wake me up in time for the second hour in the afternoon.-Inquire, F. Chauncey, 3rd Floor. WANTED-News.-Fred Smith. - . V - ..,. .. ...,.,,,,,,, ,.,, .,,, ,,,, - , N, , , , , Y -,V Vw Y -U--in that some one could solve this riddle- r The right leg on Taft a red sockfe The left-a red-on Earl B.. The left a blue on Frankie. The right a blue on E. Q. VVhat happened? X E - fi .xl ,,, 'D -Xa xi' DONJT BE A SHIRK, BETTER BE A SHARK. O-O-O-O -O-C-O-G 0 V 9' . 044-444944-06094-??GO0Q4 ENGRAVED VERYTHING you need , , , , f th t t. Weddlng IHVltHtlOHS, Receptlon and At Home or A a vaca lon' + Cards, Calling Cards, Etc. A Cfofhfng E a.a 'Eu Always 55068 A Notice 'em Huis 0ur'Cutsf would look mlfllty Sh, zzftrrzmw in your Catalog Hts Page, Booklet, Newspaper Underwear I or Magazine Advs. A Tlzcy bring liuszkzess. H ' A A F-, , , Owl' QJQKE Q Neckwear A DESIGNERS gLIEZIgl!?1gTXrYElg2g Efc. QQ sovsoawater sr. BlNGl'1AMTON,N7fgj Q, A, Wefed gl Cog I Wmoow TRANSFERS 9-4-4-0-o-o-o-4-Q-o-9-o-Q-Q-0-4-Q-o G9407?iG 444 35 -O-O-G -O-9-O' O-0-0-9--0-G DON,T BE MERELY A GRIND. 4-0-4--Q-o-4-+4-o-+ ++ '4 4'+ O-0-0-60046000 O O 0 0 0 ELLIS fs? ECKMAN F' A' W E S T DEALERS IN L FINE READY MADE CLOTHING Hats, Caps, and Cents' Furnishings 82 Court Siren School Supplies, Office Stationery Book Binder and Blank Book M anufaciurer r 0 60-C06-0 GRADUATION FLOWERS. U FLORAL DECORATIONS - AND CUT FLOWERS 3 Main Street Binghamton, + Put up in Fine Sha -O-O-0-9-O-O-O-O--O-O-O-G-0-G'O-0'-O-O-O'O'-O-O-9--G-0- -Q O- P., W. H. GRAHAM -CQ BEFORE You co AWAYR EDWARD H- BUGERT SOCIAL ENGRAVER F O R E S U M M E R Calling Cards, VVc-dding Invitations Embossed Stationery 501-504 Ackerman Building BlNGH.'KMTON. X. Y. make a visit to Dixon's Drug Store. He will supply your drug store needs 0 vvith right goods at right prices .. .. L. W. MORRIS. Proprietor H. Pharmacist, Main St. press Building Second Flocr + -o-o-o- .Q , 86 0-O-9 60-4-C E? DoN'T BE A LOAFER. 0 DR. W. W. BARTON, Dentist qlfiood PRINTING : Office. helps to increase , ' the profits. 0 308-9 Binghamton Savings Bank , - U 0 Collier Street B ' E goo' Pruning lb : ear at any price. QQQDQU ' o e , 4-Q-0-Q-Q-O-+4-' 7 O o 9 THOMPSON,S EVERYTHING IN THOMPSON S Printing matter, to bring results, I - i must be neat and attractive in ei erx' ' 9 .e.HHtS9 553133-EiilgxTSg10thlng i detail, whether it be a business : . O 73-75 COURT STL 73-75 COURT ST. A card, booklet, or catalogue. Our , W + H H+ Q I 4Ht g-,gi E success in the printing industry is I B + due to doing the highest grade 0 O-0-G-G-O-09-O44-O-04-O-4-O-O-0-0-09-O-G -O-O-O-O-9-O-O . ' . . work at our Prlnterv. VK e solicit ' Maud S Flour S S 'Delmonico Coffee 1 1 O 5170 -r S k l CS -. lb 'f BI OO your patronage to the extent of a I . e ac c, s or . . . , P 15 MAIN S ' 35 3 3 trial order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Q A Woman Seldgm F01-gets the store Where she bought a good 0 article. My store is always freshland green in the memories of the 0 majority of the intelligent women of this community. New things 0 received daily. ' 0 O '+ '+ '+'+ '+ + '+'f H Largest THE BIN GHAMTON I O-0-0--Cf 0- 0-9-O--O-0-9-O-O-O--0'-Q-0- . + Plant BOOK MFG. CO. . TO THE HOUSEWIFE! 1, Y d d b b d d th h. M d in Successors to THE HERALD I OU O not HCC to C UI' CHC Wlt yOlll'.WaS Ing OD OU ay . or any other day. Send it to Southern . THE NEW SYSTEM WET WASH LAUNDRY A J ' 219 state sp. New 'Phone 1570 New York Cor. State and Henry Streets : 4-o-o-0--Q-0-+4-0-e-0-o-+4-4+-0-+4-Q-Q-Q ,.,.,.,.,.,., , ,,+,-v- Q Q I S8 -0-0 0-4-O-0-4 G69-O-0-O-O-O'4-O-O'0-O-O-G-O-9-O-0'-O-0-0-Q-0'0'4-G-O--O'-7O- O-O-O-O--O-9 0-0-9 0'9'9'9'. 6'.'. 0 A 'f 'Tis NOT THE FACT THAT YOU ARE DEAD THAT COUNTS, BUT HOW DID YOU DIE-AND WHY? O A ,U -Q--0-G-O-O--O-O-G4 -7?O44Q444 Pure, New Sugar Bowl Fruit Ice Cream CALL I C C A CALL NEW PHONE A A b - NEW PHONE 1404 T A A fa- A 1404 Candies Ice Cream A and Iees Made With Made ' Fresh I I Pure and Daily 5 Selected Fruits 1 We guarantee them to conform to the Pure Food Laws. We deliver free 39 H -O-0-9-O 'fl-IAEITS FoRM THE INDEX TO A MAN's CHARACTER. I f ':rsNfp.,f 0-00: ALOISE J. KLEITZ ,I cj ' I : P R I NT 1 N G OF ALL 'iff ' Remembers ' KINDS 329 -.,,. . 0 I 1445 Washington Street ' f 73 Z' when you are out for 3 2 New 'Phone 1268 A picnic or a ride to Kar- : tellville, get Signors o g 4 L Four-in-hand and Band I ' -a- - MAKER OF FINE , H Wagon. Also cabs and : S carriages for dances. : TRY A ' I! Lil 1 f A. M. SIGNOR I 'nnqq' -13-'E- 11. VANILLA FLIP QL 5 131 Court St. 3 G-O-0-O-'O-O-0-0-0-O -O-0-9-O-9-9-0-0-9-0-0-4-C-O-O-O-00-O-Q i . 9' +-o-0-Q-+9-Q-Q-0+-9-o-0-+4-Q-Q-+0-6 ,.,., i B I I- i I: ,,,, O Stylish Clothes for Stylish Fellows ' A SAFETY DEPUSIT VAULTS I A - 0 I. . ' ' I Goldsmlth 8: Sons, 53 Court Street At Reasonable Rental : 9 in the I 0-O-O-G'0-O-Q-'9-9-Q-O-O-9-Q-O-'0-O-O O-Q-O-O-O-O-0-G-O-04- ' . - o DISINGER sa ADAMS FIRST NATIONAL BANK I Art Portraiture Expert Copying : 1 E A82 Court Street Court and Exchange Streets : o 0-O-0-0-0-0'-G-O--G-G -0-'O-O-GOFO-O-G4--G-G-GO-O-O-0-O-9-O-O O 0-Q-Q40-Q44 4 0,0 Q A MAN's THOUGHTS GENERALLYHCONSTITUTE His TABLE OF CONTENTS. +944 ' 0-4-0-+ 4-o-ro-o-c++-0-0-+4-9-Q-4 WHEN YOU NEED HA RD WARE FRED D. SIGNOR g Announces that he has purchased the Stevens 59' Seaman Livery and D0 ygu gg to the respectfully solicits your patronage El b t t ' - - Z 6 5 5 0 V 6 Z 'Z Prompt Cah Ser-vice Day or Night town? Where ' . quality is the , g t Weddings, Balls, Parties, Etc. E first R th 0 u g h t ? ' i gifven personal attention M! Where price means B Ilgpb l ' ' A ' e one afjual 'value - York State 'sklijoneubb 31-33 Sfdff Sf. A VV here goods are ' backed? I V g -0-0-0-o-0-G++-0-+4-4+ . W , -O-O EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL BA CK 0 UR 2-3 GOODS 51 W- fl -Q That don 't mean you can bring back an abused article 5527! A V gzzjggfigring and get a nefw one-bring back those dcyfectifve in make or Priq,-gig Plamgf Szgmgg Bggfgfigf material, get another or the cash. There are no sharp G572f1'61l'0ff T6'l6'Pfl0WJ corners on our square deals. I I ELECTRICAL DECORATING ff THE BIG HARDWARE STORE B366-005, H1545 Q39 ' Undgfwggd Binghamton Electrical Construction Co. Washington St.-near Court f T g f4f Stale St' Both ,Phmw 9-0-0-0 91 G4-000044-O-Q-O09-0000-O-090600-7994-600 CU1.,T1vA'rE A NEAT AI9PEARANCE.', CLASS PINS A SPECIALTY ., , J . - lzafue all the local Frater- W nity Pim in noelz. Ialso can 6 , U make or get any other Prater- A. ,fig nity Pia from :ample or , Af A gg- ! ll In 1 drafwirz man n' Q' N.-J a' D 2 JUD S. NE VVING 86 Court Street Binghamton 09-0-0-000C44 O-?9 00C-G90'O-4-00009-G L YQN ave PAINIER Coumelors-at-Law. Masonz'e Temple o-Q-Q4-+0-4-0+ ' 4-o-o-4-vo-o-o-e-e PURE DRUGS A 'SCHOOL SUPPLIES PANORAMA ANNUALS R. BUNFOEY : Corner Front and Main Streets : .' -O-6-O -O--Q-0-O-O-Q-O D--O-04-9-O-O-9--09-0--O-O9-O-G9'0-0-0' O-G0-O-G6-00 0 0 9 0 Bzkzgfzamtoalv Tradzkzg Center THE GREAT STORE OF TODA 2' .ern-mf.t,f far af- it gives genuine public Jerwire. Hc'7't 1'OIr as QUALlTYi1zwarialnly good, PRICES lll'7.'lI7'Izl!'l'i'l and VARIETY fouitlzozzt an equal. Tflzlfi.-' the fwzff Store 'J splendid groiutlz. VT Qxf N 'NNXQ - . 2' . NG Y , 1- B Q Fowusn DICK 8'WALl'ER Ugg ' F N r xi. .Lag J -0-'O-0-O-'O-O-0-O-O-4-'Og-O-O-G9-9-O-O' O-0 O-0-O'-O-O-O-O-G -0- QQ ia' vu r x 1 SEE THAT YOUR MARKS REPRESENT YOUR OWN KNOWLEDGE. 0-9-0-O9-0-0-Q-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0-4-O-O' FROZEN CONFECTIONS PURE AND DEL1c1oUs Have you tried LA' LA ROOT ICE CREAM TUTTI 'FRUTTI ICE DELECTO ICE CREAM i These are Pure Fruit Creams and the best in the City. Delivered to your home and served in our ICC cold Ice Cream' Sodas at our Fountain. TRY OUR CREME DE MINT COCKTAIL, CONEY FIZZ OR DENVER LEMONADE. OUR CANDIES ARE PURE AND FRESH Boston Confectionery Company Bell Phone 1076 I 55 Court Street -O-O-0-O--O-G-O-- 9 O-0-O-0 GEORGE EDMANDS MERRILL, D.n., L.L.O., President Founded 1819 CGLGATE UNIVERSITY HAMILTON, N. Y. Magnificent Equipment Large Endowment Moderate Expenses DISTINGUISHED FOR HIGH SCHOLASTIC STANDARDS AND THE TONE ESSENTIAL TO THE BEST CULTURE Address Registrar Vincent B. Fisk 'O-O-O-O i ' 4 1 f. I Q. H v . ,-,w-. W K ? I I a 1 l .z. 0 ml? -ll' Brxwuxxt Roux M1 5, Q 5 2 1 I 2 + hthiv. assed. I9-