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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1909 volume:

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Wg. -F ' Y L iff T 'Z'-312711 A ' Iffxff-E. x I 75' - 1 ,, - 'Q-. 1 x FRANCIS MARION CARVER Mr. Carver was born in 1875, receiving his early education in the public schools of Illinois and later at the Martinsville, Ill., High School. After graduating from the Indiana State Normal College in 1900 he served as principal of the Cgden, Ill., High School until he was appointed to the same position at Brazil, Ind. Receiving credit for his Normal College work, Mr. Carver graduated from Indiana University in 1906, as Well as serving as instructor in history during his course at that insti- tution. Callipolis, C., next claimed his attention as principal of its I-Iigh School, until in 1907 he became vice-principal of the Ithaca High School. Mr. Carver came to Binghamton highly recommended and has not been a disappointment. QU? Q-: ?'f9 El5rQkhbwMN gi Epi: 'VFW ' 4., 'i2e 'mW ,L 5 FT I 4, BOARD OF EDITORS A. LOUIS NENVING Editor-in-Chief INA SHERXVOOD A ENVART G. LAXVRENCE Literary' Editor Ass't Literary Editor. PAUL S. LEAI-IY MARY K. MUIXIDI-IY News Editor Ass't. Literary Editor JOHN C. CLARK, , HEI.EN BARNUM VVM. W. DooL1'1'TLE, Business Illgr. Exchange Editor Ass't. Business Mgr, 7 I ' 5 gg f ' -2- I al . f L K e. X2 ...fi 'R A ex: e -4,N N' X - ill!-.Xi ' Iii- i 'LE V A v 'nn 4? 'J Y 5 I -95 P' 1 is N L XXX x XX X MR. FRANCIS M GARVER, PRINCIPAL MR. ARTHUR E. KNOX, FIRST VICE PRIN. MR. NELSON L. COLEMAN,SECOND VICE PRIN. MISS SUSAN S. OSGOOD, THIRD VICE PRIN ' Mathelnatics Mathematics History and Political Economy MR. pREDER1CK H, WILLIAMS MISS EMMA W. WEST MISS MINNIE WOODWORTH History and Civics Engiish Latin MR, HARRY MINTZ MISS AMANDA N. FRINK MISS CLARA L WILCOX English and Elocution Mathematics Bi0l0gY MR, CHARLES F, PERRY MISS AGNES H. BENSLEY MISS FRANCES E. JOHNSON Greek and Latin Science Algebra MR. FREDERICK 13, JQNES MISS G. PEARL BADGER MR. WM. H. HOERRNER Mathematics German and History Vocal Music MR. JOHN C, JUNKINS MISS THEODORA BLAKESLEE MISS ALICE L'AMOERAUX Physigs and Chemistry French and German Latin and History MISS EMILY E. BROWN MISS ADELAIDE L. DEXTER MISS REVA G. CASPER Latin English Latin and History MISS NELLIE B. ROGERS MISS LILLIAN M. LOTHROP MRS. ELLEN S. SHANLEY German English Drawing BARLOW SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. VINTON S. PAESSLER, PRINCIPAL MISS THEODORA E. MILLER .Manual Training Domestic Science and Art 9 , v ,lv fx fl, , 4112 1,-, P- 51, 4 . Q.. 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V 'xv 5-I Q I fil- 'ks I f l l -'i':f':, A K +125 I ,rl rl K it 'ly fl I . b51Im-ldma 'nq hi'- .xg COLORS Green and White MOTTO Prorsum non Rursumf' YELL Alagazoo .' Gazie! Gazan! Zipzty .7 Zipity ! Zine I Iiifty ! Nifty Pifry Pan f High School! High School .V 1909. OFFICERS GEORGE LYON, President BESS GALVIN, Vice President BERNARD CLAUSEN, Secretary OLIVE Eg-RL, Assistant Secretary HOWRD GRIFFIN, Treasurer IRENE ROGERS, Assistant Treas. TO GIRLS Veda Allen Helen Bull Mary Barnum Helen Barnum Marguerite Breckinridge Mabel Bronson Emma Brown Elizabeth Clapper Agnes Conklin Elizabeth Dempsey Edith Derr Nina Doolittle Olive Earle ' Nina Eaton Mildred Forward Bess Galvin Ethel Herbev t Edith Harris Bertha Hughston Nina Legge Ina Lyon Mona Macindoe Mary Markham Mary McTighe Veronica McCarthy Grace McLean Mabel Moore Mary Murphy Helen Nicohls I I THE Helen Parsons May Piercy Bessie Ralph Irene Rogers Alice Rockwell Rhea Scott Sadie Shapiro Helen Shea P Viola Sibley Lucile Spaulding Evangeline Stack Mary Steed Mildred Stephenson Regina Stow Ruth Sweet Francis Wiser BOYS Edward Ames Lewis Baldwin Robert Barnett Earl Bennett Leon Brunner Lewis Clark Bernard Clausen Sidney. Cline Moses Dorsey Austin Deyo Ward Edward Arthur Egelbcrt Reed Fletcher IORS Walter Farrell Ralph Gilbert U Howard Griffin J. Wallace Harrington Chester Humes Clay jennison Ewart Lawrence Robert LaBarron George Lyon Robert Martin Leon Monell Charles Moore Paul Moulton A. Louis Newing Ernest Noonan William Schmalle C. D. Shaughnessey Benjamin Sisson Frank Tait Howard Taylor Paul Titchener Maurice Weiss Edwin Wells Harry Whitelaw POST GRADUATES Edward J. Daley Wakeman F. Sherwood Fleida M. Hollister Edna B. Seely Floyd Parsons ELIZA lil he-lfl - tlw-21 THE SENIOR OLASS OUTLOOK . WW, L IA ' 415 VEDA ALLEN--Ved3, is 01143 of our 'g1'eatest smilers. She has been prominent in Friday Olub and Q ffl. participated in their publics. Her intention is to study music a year at Syracuse and then--a l3,LI?-xnf concert tour is her goal. 'fm HELEN BALL--Tliis young lady is an important personage in school, as she plays the hand-organ for lvl the third floor to Ball Cbawlj. She is to perform on the piano Olass Day and later to continue V v- 1 her study of music in New York unless something intervenes in the shape of a man, and then NINA ll she doesn't care an Mace whether she goes or not. lim- . . . . , , :TT MARY IEARNUM--Mary entered Friday Olub in her sophomore year and has remained an active mem- l Q ber. She has become so attached to High School she intends to take a P. G., and then-well lots ULU of things may happen in a year. - :fl , , . . . . . . . ie HELEN BARNUM-Helen is the shining light of the class. At the age of fifteen she is graduating pimp on both normal and college courses, and is to be our valedictorian. She was also Exchange my Editor of this year's Panorama. High School is to be graced by her presence another year and Y Yi I4 then she will take up other paths of learning at Cortland Normal. NL MAROUERITE BREOKINRIDGE-Marguerite is uncommunicative on what she is going to do after HU graduation, but we presume Ray is making her plans for her. ' tif ' . . . A il MAIZEL 'BRONSON-Mabel has been most successful in her study of Miss l3rown's sign language. AXIT She is to be our class vocalist, and later she intends to go to New York for a course in .voice , -,-, culture. 151352 l . , s il' EMMA BROXYN-En'i1na. has not missed any of the funny things that happened at school while stand- big ing high in her studies. She was the News Editor of last term's Panorama and in Literary Club D TH has taken a prominent part. She plans to enter Syracuse in the Fall, and then Hshe supposes Ee I It 1 she will be a teacherf' Us I2 . N ' I l xi lllvdlll- l llflii ating iange ' and after ua ge, voice stand- Club fposes ELIZABETH CLAPPEB5Elizabeth has been an interested and active member of Friday Club and has held the offices of assistant secretary and second vice president. She intends to go to Cortland and then she will make the Ukids sit up and take notice. AGNES CONKLIN-Agnes' future path seems to lie in Smith College after she has spent a few years at home helping her father to mind the kids, ., ELIZABETH DEMPSEY-Elizabeth's motto seems to have been, Take life easy, and she has done her best to live up to it. She is undecided whether toustay home or to go away to school. EDITH DEBR-Edith intends to go to Philadelphia and study to be a nurse. Vile advise her to be gentle with her patients and not to get married to the first rich man that comes along. NINA DCCLITTLE-Nina has the reputation of being a regular Hcollege widow? The fellows who have followed in her wake are too numerous to mention. She says now she will go to Cortland, but she may change her mind at the last minute because Cortland is so far from Colgatef' OLIVE EARLE-Clive has the distinction of being the only member of the class who has held an office every term, but she is very popular with one side of the house because of her original sayings. She has held the ofhce of assistant secretary and assistant treasurer in Literary Club and been prominent in their Publics. Olive expects to stay home a year and then go to Cortland. Her career as a teacher will probably be cut short by marriage. NINA EATON-Nina has held the office of treasurer and assistant treasurer in Friday Club. She de- clares when she gets through she is going to work anywhere anyone will take her. MILDRED'FCRVVARD-The quotation Crladly would she learn has been ably demonstrated by Mildred throughout her course here. She is to be our salutatorian, and we are justly proud of her. Aftertaking a P. G. here she will go to Syracuse. BESS CALVIN-Charming Bess is undecided whether she had better go to Oneonta Normal or to stay at home and continue to keep peace betweeniMr. Junkins and Paul. In between times she has been president and vice president of Literary a.nd prominent in their Publics. EDITH HARRIS-Edith will be so glad to get through school that she will just stay at home and rest up from her exertions. 13 BERTHA IIUGHSTON-Bertha has become so enamored with Fatty Van's charms she is going to stay home where she can' enjoy them daily. cc sful in her work in school and we hope this success will NINA LEGGE-Nina has been very suc lsr 7 Q 1 U follow her. Everyone declares she is a regular 'ishark' on botany expeditions. She is unde- cided as to her future Perhaps she may go to Normal, she may go to Ithaca, and Cwe imagine she lilies this bestl she' may stay home and wait until Lewis and she may go away together. INA LYON-Studious and thoughtful has Ina been throughout .her course here. Her particular de- light is advanced arithmetic. After graduation she will 'ishinen on the lads and lassies in some country school and dazzle them with the vast amount of knowledge she has acquired. MONA MACINDCE-Mona is justly renowned for her giggle and her propensity for talking. She has been an active member of Literary Club and o our class, and was always on hand at any social gathering. She searched long and tried many, but she seems to have found her soul mate at last in Horatio. At present they are both busily engaged in looking at real estate. MARY MARKHAM-Mary has decided talents along the musical line. She is to help play a duet Class Day, and is also a member of the committee chosen to compose the Class Song. After graduation she expects to study music, We all agree that it is a very fortunate coincident that Earl is also graduating this year. MARY McTIGHE-The palm must be awarded to Mary for having the most unique plan for the future. She says she. is. going to start farming out NVest with a couple of orphans to keep her company Cwe doubt if it will be orphansb. With this end in view she is going to take up the study of agriculture in Cornell. Mary scored a success in her impersonation of Mrs, Tolmana' in our class play. A VERONICA .McCARTHY-Veronica also intends to go to Cortland Normal, and incidentally have as good a time as possible. GRACE McLEAN-Grace has always set a good example to the rest of us both in behavior and study. She expects to continue her school work next year at Vassar. 1 MARLE MOORE-'cDody is just going to stick around and wait for something to turn up.'7 14 MARY MlTRPHY-Mary. too. is undecided as to her future plans. and seenis waiting for sonieone to inake theni tor her. She scored a. hit as leading lady in the senior play and is to be our elass eloentionist. She was also our able Assistant News Editor. lllClgliN NIUIIOLS--liilielen has been a. busy girl throughout her eonrse here. The eliaet that she was a good student is denionstrated by her seenring third honor. She also won lirst prize in the 1908 speaking eontest. and as Literary Editor helped edit last year's l'anorania. She expeets to go away to sehool and is anxiously searehing for some eollege near Colgate. IIIGIJEN PARSONS-Blushing llfelen has not yet deeided upon her future eareer. but expeets to spend one niore year at High Sehool while taking a P. tl. She is to be the historian ol? our glorious elass on Class Day. MAY PIERCY-May with her giggle expeets to join the buneh at Cortland Normal. She has been an interested ineinber of Literary Club. and has held the otliees oil? seeretary and assistant seeretary. l3l+lSSllE RALPll'-NVl1o doesn't know Bess? She has always been obliging and a hard worker for the elass. NVhen a eonnnittee was needed Bess was always there. She is to he our elass prophetess. Later she expects to help her niother keep house until she ean keep it itor hun, AlllUE llOUlUVELL-Aliee intends to take a. eonrse at Cortland Nornial. and then she will uinlertake the task of haininering ideas into ehildren's heads. lR.l+lNlC ROGERS-Tlie old axioin Rest goods are done up in sinall paekages' holds true in lrene's ease. She has been proniinent in sehool lijlfe, and her niost iinportant olliee has been the holding oil' the nioney bags for the Senior Class for two ternis. She is 'to write the words for her tllass llay song. XVhen asked as to her iliuture she said she would stay at honie a year and then -but here she blushed-turned abruptly away. Selllfllfl SHAPIRO-fllliis 'ente kid has been a go id student here and has eansed niueh nierriinent by her funny remarks in elass. llier great sueeess was as ehorns girl in the last lllriday tllnb Pnblie. She plans to go away to sehooi in Saleni. ISSIESIJESN SHEA---Tliis is another girl whose ambition is to be a. nurse. She is going to New 'York to study for this purpose. I5 e next RHEA SCOTT-Rhea is the possessor of a mighty good voice, and she expects to divide her tim l r between the cultivation of thatand the study of hair dressing. She has been prominent in yea Friday Club. 1 D VIOLA SIBLEY-Wie all hope Viola will enjoy the experience of Hboardinl round as teacher of a country school. We understand this is the most enjoyable thing of teaching in the country for you meet so many people. I u LUCILE SPAULDING-She has been a popular personage at school, andis to take part in our Class Dav exercises. Lucile is undecided as to her future, but either Ray or Cornell University authori- ties will settle it for her O. K. h N York Training School next year, where we EVANGELINE STACK-Evangeline is going to t e ew all expect she will be a Hshining light. ' ' ' ' ' ' d ' th two fears MARY STEED-Mary came to us in her Junior year from Chenango Bridge, an in e 5 ' - - ll nt. Her thoughts also turn to Cortland Normal. she has been here her work has been exce e ,D lXlILDRED STEPIIENSON-Stately Mildred says she is going to be a nurse, but we suspicion her fate is to keep house for Bill, who, in spite of his name seems big enough to care for two. REGINA STOVV-This happy-go-lucky person isn't going anywhere, but just stay in Bingo and have some fun. She has been president of Friday Club and taken part in many of their affairs, but her most successful position was pulling the curtains for Friday Club's Public. RU'l'II SXYEET-This sweet girl intends to cultivate her voice at Cortland Normal. ' l l b en a mightv good president of Literary this past year. She FRANCES WISER-The above gir. las e. .gf U ,C , ,, I is going Cwith her drawlj to New York to become a nurse. Her sign will read, Hall kinds of ' ' ' f ' ' t B' gl mtonians of cases cured and also broken hearts mended. Testimonials by many prominen ing ia the male sex. CAsk Leon Monellj When she finishes she probably will be Wiseir. EDYVARD AMES-ls a member of the Debating Club and has been secretary of the Senior Class. He made his debut in the famous inter-class football game as a heavy back. When he graduates he is going into business, probably in New York. LEWIS BALDWIN--Expects to go to Colgate for a year, after which he may go to Harvard. 16 Roiaifzm 152.111, ia Wx ri N XYAA ' lla I' LEC N l Ii.. 5-V U . LEWIS liwli 'l C1215 Xi .l. MIX lj - i-s, au' - i Qflz. llri Q i,. , uf liiii SIDNF 1 .. 1121. TP' E D XY A Cl' UCSB Iii -- zi- RCBCERT BARNETT-Is treasurer of Congress, and those who owe extravagant sums assert that he is 'on to his gobf' He expects to go in the Fall to some college not yet chosen. EARL H. BENNETT-Has been president of the Debating Club and manager of the track team. He was on the spring speaking contest .and was on the Panorama board last year. For further history we refer the reader to Mary. He will go to Wesleyan for at least a year, after which he may go to Harvard. LEON BRUNNER-Probably goes to Cornell in the fall for a.course either in science or engineering. He has shown remarkable fortitude in his calm, dignified behavior in the presence of his frolicsome seat-mate, Jennison. LEVVIS CLARK-Has been president of the Debating Club, class of 1909, and Athletic Council, besides being manager of the baseball team. He expects to go to Amherst and take up a cours-3 in classical arts. He is undecided' as to his future, but we are informed on reliable authority that he will ultimately write a text-book on Poly. Con., devoting at least a whole chapter to the question: mls a runaway horse wealth? BERNARD B. CLAUSEN-Has been secretary three times and president once of Congress. He is Class Day declaimer, having attained great success as a debater and as an extemporaneous speaker, in which he is only excelled by John Lowell Stanley. The next four years of his life will probably be spent either at Colgate or Rochester. He has a remarkable brain, predicting a great future for him in the arena of life. SIDNEY CLINE-Is a noted member of Congress and is renowned for advertising a new and unequaled hair tonic. He is the best long-distance runner in the school, his mile and half-mile records being very fast. He will go to some college next year. EDWARD DALEY--Expects to go to Cornell Medical School. He is one of those osteologically in- clined students who will probably make himself felt in the world. MOSES DCRSEY-Is captain of the track team, W inning first place on Field Day with forty points. He is on the Prize Speaking contest, and was on the football squad last year, HQ expects to gO to Lincoln University, Penn. 17 . ' , 1 A AUSTIN DEYC-ls a prominent member of the Senior Class and .of Congress. He Will go to Cornell next year. It is reported that it is l1is ambition to Join the Anti-Saloon League. NVA'ltI.J EDWARDS-'tThe man that made the rostrum famous, is well known on both sides ol the house. Elle may go to college or stay lfor a P. G. course. XVAIJTER FACHREIQL-ls probably going to college next year. To be sure he is smallg but then so was Napoleon. REED Fl'iE'l'CllER-ls a member of the track team and has some pretty good records. He is yet undecided as to his future. RAIJPH Cllil3ER'l'-W'as treasurer of the Class of 1909, and was one of the cast of 4'Capt. Racket. . . . . . . . - - . , , 77 Soxie's success along this line may induce him to take up the profession of the Learned Socll. Ile will go to Cornell in the tall. - ICIOWARD GRIFFIN-NVas one of the debating team that met Wfhitney Point. He is a good debater, and has been secretary of the Debating' Club and treasurer of the Class of 1909. His future college will be Colgate, where he will probably be a shining light. J. NVALLACE CIIARRINGTON-'tSober, steadfast and demuref' he is a distinguished officer and mem- ber of Congress. After a course in Syracuse he may enter the dairy business. E ROBERT INCRAHAM-This distinguished pianist has on several important occasions been responsible for harmoiuous noises, which sometimes have a very pleasing effect upon the audience. VVc are inrorined that his road to fame lies along' the profession of musician. He Will enter Colgate in the tall. i CLAY Ti. JENNISON--ls a member of the Debating Club and has completed his course in three and a hall years. He expects to go to XVebb's Academy and take a course in marine engineering. ROBERT LA BARRCN- lVluss is a standard joke. a sort of 709 tool. His average in the High School. has been high enough to give him Hfth honor. Immediately upon learning' of this he set to yvork upon his oration, which, when completed. was four thousand words long. He goes to Umon next lall tor an electrical engineering course. IS EVA li if lr! Ili I . ii S li' R0 lili ii I'l li? l . w 1 . -1-UN 14 17. I u m'll.eXl nf 5 , P-Xl'.l l Y A. .A i EVART.LAVVRENCE-'fTwig has been treasurer of the Debating Club, and was one of the four against VVli1tney Point. He has been here but two years, but in that time has shown himself to be an earnest student. He will probably go to Hamilton or to Yale. GEORGE LYON-Has been president of Congress and twice of the Class of 709, twice C. D. on the Congress team that beat Ithaca and once on the school team. He won one of the Ed. VVeeks' speak- ing prizes in his sophomore year, and has won a first and a second at the interscholastic contest at N , , - - - . . Syracuse. After he graduates he intends to transfer his energies and successes to Hamilton. Since he wrote the play for the Friday Club he bids fair to become a Shakespeare. ' ROBERT B. E. MARTIN-Says his life 's purpose is to make others happy, so he will either sell safety pins or go on the stage. With regard to the latter, he had originally intended to perform as a comedian, but since his astounding success in the pathetic role of Obadiah in Capt Racketl' he has give preference to the Hbuskined stage, deciding to leave the Learned Sockl' to Gilbert. There is, however, a fair soprano who may induce him to settle down to poultry raising in VVhit- ney Point. LEON MONELL-Has been president of Debating Club and was on the track team, winning second place on Field Day. He was on the Panorama board last fall. ' p CHARLES MOORE- Ciipid is going to Columbia next year, having already passed most of his entrance exams. He won't tell us anything further about his future than that hc may take to poultry raising and pig feeding and-he may not. PAUL MOULTON-ls another of those who reached the zenith of their fame on the iield at Stow Park in manly struggle against Eitzie's Junior bunch. He will probably take a P. Cr. course at B. C. H. S. and then go to some college. A. LOUIS NEVVING-Has been president of the Athletic Council and editor of the Panorama. He is a member of Congress, in which he has held office, and he has been on several speaking contests. He expects to take up finance and commerce in the VVharton School at the University of Penn- sylvania next fall. N 19 EARNEST E. NCONAN-Has held the offices of president and treasurer of Congress and student memi ber of the Athletic Council. He was one of the Congress debating team, and gave the Junior reply on Arbor Day last year. This year he is to give the address. to the lower grades on Class Day He goes to Cornell in the fall for a course in the College ot Civil Engineering. VVILLIAM SCHMALLE-NVas the best debater in the Debating Club, winning a place on the school team. He has been secretary and vice-president of the Athletic Council, and -was on the Panorama board last fall. He was also manager and fullback of the Senior team in the Senior-Junior game. HBill was always handy as sergeant-at-arms in a club or class. He has gone to San Francisco and next fall will take a medical course in either the Leland Stanford College of Medicine or in the University of California. CLEMENT D. SHAUGHNESSEY-Is a prominent member of the Debating Club. He expects to take a P. Cr. course and then go to some college. FRANK TAFT-Always reminds us of the '4Fat Boy in Pickwick Papers. He is a prominent member of Congress, in which lie has held the office' of vice-president. He expects to go to college in the fall., but has not yet decided which one will be honored by his presence. HOVVARD TAYLOR--The Algebra shark expects to 'tstick around next year and take a P. Cr. course. PAUL TITCHENER-lVill go to Cornell in the fall and exhibit some of his talent there. MAURICE 'VVEISS--After having obtained the ofhce of class president, with great fame in Congress as a speaker, teels inhis more despondent moods that his greatest glory has been attained. N ' - ,, Y . . Sometimes, however, he reflects upon the glory and honor he won as '4Capt. Racket and his heart is lilled with joy. He will go to college and then take up dentistry. EDWVIN WELIJS-ls always the cause of humilation to the Debating Club, for he comes from Whitnex' Point, where the club met its Austerlitz. He will probably take a P. Cf. course at B. C. H. S. next veaii HARRY VVHITELAVV-The long, funny looking fellow, is undecided whether to go to college next fall or take a P. G. course. 20 HISTORY OF OLASS-1909 a Mlould it be .your pleasure to open memory7s album with me, and, looking backward four years. view some of the pictures it contains? . Here before us we see an imposing edifice whose doors stand invitingly open, and, entering those doors. behold the class of 1909. What memories that picture brings to us! Oonfusion, indeed, reigned forthe first few days. Poor little freshies rush to and fro trying to find their proper places, until, guided by the clear head of Miss Osgood, 'chaos' is changed to order and we are installed in that much longed-for place, B. O. I-LS. D Another picture is novv before us. The first term is finished and, having ascended the gorgeous staircase, our class is seated on the second floor, not because Miss Osgood had formed any objections to us, but because Professor Knox, having learned of our great ability, was anxious to receive us. Three long terms we spent with Professor Knox, listening to his very amusing and original jokes and cheerfully receiving many a well-deserved scolding for the pranks we committed. Again the picture changes and we see our class, grown in wisdom and knowledge, and having ascended another flight of the still beautiful staircase, packed in on the third floor. Oan you imagine hovv gleefully we welcomed those desk covers? So convenient for the .throw- ing of notes and the sending of messages. And, were We permitted, many a name of fair maid and love-sick swain could we mention, who, with heads behind those friendly wooden walls, sent to each other messages, understood only by those who have felt Oup1d's dart. For further information on this subject we refer you to Mary and Earle, Nina and Bill or Bess and Paul. VVith patience and forebearance did Professor Jones .try to keep in check the many restless students under his care, and well did he perform his duties. VVhat! does the picture change again so soon? The term is ended and what do we see? Our good Professor Knox, unable to remain away from Dus, is with us on the third floor. find what is that we hear him saying? '4The Junior Olass will organize to-night in room 35. 21 At last we are Juniors! Starting out under the guidance of George H. Lyon, who, for executive ability and talent for oratory, might well be said to be emulating another G'eorge7' who was once at the head of the Ship of State. Many are the pleasant recollections of this term. At the cornerdof MacDonald avenue we.. a crowd of merry youngsters, are ready for the much-talked-of ride to Kattellville. Can you imagine what fun we had J! Although the tables groaned with the abundance of eatables, still poor Ralph remained unsatis- lied. This advice will we give to those who come after us in these rides: Be sure to take as chaperons lXlissDeX11or and Mr. lllintzf Do you ask why? Because they, having once been young themselves. know just how to allow boys and girls to have a good time. Amusing was the sight which greeted the eyes of the boy who ventured to bring the lantern to the rear of the wagon and look in. Do you wonder, then, why Mona enjoyed the journey rather than the dance hall? V 'llben came our Christinas dance at the Monday Afternoon Club, which was greatly enjoyed by all. Can you see with us the victims of the rhetoricals, which trial first strikes us when we enter the Junior Class? Can you see the timid maiden as she stands tremblingly before that crowd of well- kuown faces, and the young man striving vainly to steady his voice sufficiently to give us 4'The Charge of the Light Brigadejl or something equally new? Vllhy is it that such an elevation of two feet can make such a difference in their courage? Another term is ended and we see before us our class with new officers. Our president was Clarence Boyce, but on his retiring from school Lewis Clark was chosen to guide us during the remainder of the Junior term. 1 I With what pride did we plan for the reception given at Odd Fellows? Hall to' which we invited the Seniors! Vllell might we be proud of our first attempt at entertaining. For such efficient work was done by our committees that the reception was voted by a.ll the best ever given by a Junior Class. Especially favored were we by having on our programme the '09 Waltz bv Bob Martin and the 300 r - Y . . , I 1' ' ' ' 1- Tuo step by Bob Ingraham, two versat1le and gifted barn-storming members of our own class. Another leaf is turned and we are Seniors, with Maurice Weiss as president, zz V e Ll lf xl lltx ls- Us be ak. Pll ed 61' ll- 'U Lit all 'HS llf? e d rk s s. :UU N I For the first time in our .history we look upon a picture that brings with it sadness, for the benioi year begun with such bright hopes, was saddened by the death of two of our respected class- mates. Lee A M inans and Louise A. Beals. Gut down so suddenly in the midst of their careers their deaths were mourned sincerely by all. Ships that pass in the night and speak each other in passing, Only a signal show and a distant voice in the darkness, So on the ocean of Life we pass and speak one anotherg Only a look and a voice, then, darkness again and a silence. Truly our Senior year is one of earnest work, and we first find our class seeking recreation from study in a small reception held at the Monday Afternoon Club on New Yearls Eve. Many and bright were the faces seen on this joyous occasion. And long shall we remember the clear tones of the cow- bell, rung with such vigor by Maurice, as with merry good wishes we welcomed in the New Year. But, alas, for the New Yearis resolutions made on the stairs that evening which were no sooner made than forgotten. Again the scene changes and we see our class at the beginning of its last term in the Senior year with George Lyon again as our president. Was there ever such a busy term in the history of a class? For a. considerable time rehearsals, tedious but pleasant, had been going on for a play to be given by a cast chosen from the members of our class. Again, may we take you with us to the Armory Theater, the paradise of students and the for- bidden abomination of Boards of Education. The little play-house is filled with an appreciative audi- ence, and whom do we see behind the footlights? Maurice VVeiss as Capt. Rackett, Mary Murphy as Clarice, George Lyon, Mary McTighe, Ralph Gilbert, Mona Macindoe, Twig Lawrence and Robert Martin as Obadiah. Amusing, indeed, were the stunts performed by these amateur actors in trying to convince the audience that they were not suffering from stage fright. Loud and clear from behind the curtains was heard the voice of the prompter. And to add to our entertainment we were treated to one of Obadiah's razzle-dazzle dances. Was there ever such a success? Long and loud was the applause given to those embryo actors whom Booth and Bernhardt would have been proud to Down. Can it be that from out of our class in the good old B. C. H. S. a troupe of artists may be organized? 23 PROPHEGY OF THF CLASS OF 1909 In recent years a device has been invented whereby space is eliminated. This is known as wire- less telegraphy. Some hardly realize what inventive people are found in this High School, especially in the Senior Class. J. iWallace Harrington and Robert Tallman Barnett have spent several months inventing for me an instrument which eliminates not only space but time. By this wonderful inven- tion I can communicate with the divinity Future, father of fates and gods, living near the realms of eternity and learn the destiny and destination of each member of the class of 1909. George H. Lyon, after his great success as Timothy Tallman, is managing a theatrical pro- duction of his own. Mr. Lyon always has succeeded in whatever he undertook, but things are re- versed. Instead of Mr. Lyon grasping all, all are trying to grasp Mr. Lyon. Board bills due, com- pany stranded, everyone saying: Where, oh, where, is the grave old Lyon, VVhere, oh, where, is the grave old Lyon, Safe now on Blackwe1l's Island. Mary McTighe has established a school for girls in the Congo State. The only man within a mile of this school is the janitor, Izzy, 'by name. ' Barnum and Daly's circus is at Madison Square Garden with many special features: Mona, the charmer, charms anything from snakes to men byher frizzes and smiles, Frank Taft, eontortionist, Walter Farrell, strong man, Irene Rogers, the largest woman in the world. Sidney Cline is conducting a barber shop, where hair has to be cut ,only once a year. His motto is: Economy is the road to wealth, save your hair and make a mattress. Ralph Gilbert is leading a woman's suffrage meeting in Zion City. Howard Taylor, Williairi Sehmalle and I-Ioward Griffin are assisting in this noble work. Vlfhen not conducting a meeting Mr. 25 f 1 Gilbert is working in the shirt waist factory of Bennett 8 Markham, his work being that ot cutter of lilaek polka dot waists. Emma Brown. Edith Derr and Viola Sibley are in London working among the society people trying to eliminate idaneing, vaudeville and other forms of heinous vice. 'Marguerite llreekinridge lives on the top of VVashington Monument. li6ll2LH17S tea and coffee served to all who eonie to her lofty abode. CI always Knew Marguerite was tond of high living, but never thought she would get as high as that.D . Charles Moore is the greatest speaker in the Presidential Campaign. He is working hard for llrvan. addressing meetings eoniposed mostly of women and Creating great exeitenient in every town. CWho ever thought Charles Mooife would address a woman 's H166tlllQ'?l Stow and Hughston are conducting a dairy kitchen at the corner of Eighth street and Broad- way. Speeial menu., pea soup. bean soup and pancakes. Ewart Lawrence, torinerly known as '4Twig, has secured a monopoly on all lighting effects. having purchased first the Standard Oil, then the lllinghamton Light, Heat and Power Company. so now he has nothing to prevent hun from obtaining from early inorn to early morn material with which to sustain his arguruents. Several nienihers of the elass are on the stage: Leon Monell and Leon lirunner are driivng stages, one the Frienclsville, the other the XVindsor. Bess Galvin is playing in the eoinie opera, HOh, You Kid. Her latest song hit is Baby Doll. X Mr. -lunkins and Mr. Leahy oeeupy Separate boxes at eaeh performance. Veda Allen is prima donna at the Metropolitan Opera House. Rustllle Hilyfls is lllPl.YlnQJ leading' P016 in '4An Old Fashioned Girl. She is in-Q' 0- - 0-1 - ' M p p , , I 1 V. I a ing a g,1G?1l ut. as the eonipany is playing in Lortland tor the remainder of the season. 26 'f l' of Ewnplp --1 'tice but Wl TOT T1 WVU. lil'Ug1Ql- Affects. iljf. S0 whit-li ndsor. Doll. , 4. ' nl, lllif. Firnest Noonan is the master of ceremonies at'Saturday night dances. He has large crowds, his attracting feature being the prize given away once a month. It is usually a loving cup. p Floyd Parsons has just published a new book of football rules. The rule most emphasized is: Don't try to play football if you have to play to six girls in the grand stand. Paul Titchener is coaching the Cornell football team under these rules, but he has a special feature-olives and coffee are served every fifteen minutes to the players and their friends. Agnes Conklin is living in Owego. She spends a great part of her time in Ithaca since re- freshments are served at the football games. A great many girls do Cob little or nothing, especially Helen Nichols, sometimes Clive, Helen Ball and now Mildred Stephenson. These usually do Bill instead of nothing. Nina used to do Cob little, but now she chaperons house parties at Colgate College. Mary Murphy has just had a bill passed in Congress by which it is a misdemeanor, punishable. by law, for anyone to call a person other than by his christian name. Maggie must have 'cstood in with Nina Legge, who is official counter of votes. Robert Ingraham, the noted pianist, has sailed for London. No hats being large enough for him here, he will try another country for them. Helen Shea and Alice Rockwell have published a book, Short Cuts in Botany. Maurice Weiss, the matinee idol, alas is an idol no longer, in fact he is far from being idle. He is seen every day walking up and down the board walk calling in French to the sad sea waves: 'cWhere, oh where, is the place?7' ' Mabel Moore and Grace McLean are teaching in the new Binghamton High School. Miss Moore is teaching physical culture, Miss McLean cooking. Mildred Forward and Ethel Herbert are considered among the most .intellectual people of the time. They are working hard trying to discover a new planet. Everyone is delighted to think they are studying lofty subjects, as they are so lofty themselves- 27 U . - ' Q - - cc ,X , - .Robert B. E. Martin has started on a tour ot the country selling his new medicine, Dr. Mar tin 's Nerve Remedy. Frances XViser was a nurse in Bellevue Hospital. After two weeks of study she became super- ellicient in her profession and began dictating to the doctors about running the hospitalg she was. imme- diately discliarged and is now in the State Hospital, where she is a raving maniac, always calling for a curling iron. A. Louis Newing is in Africa hunting the wild, ferocious beasts as Roosevelt did years ago. His only weapons are penknife and toy pistol. Ruth Sweet has gone to Liverpoolg she will not go to Africa with Mr. Newing, but will return to America and keep an apartment for maiden ladies. l3erna,rd Clausen is district attorney.He received his appointment after a thorough search of his past records while attending school and for his eloquence and skill in the trial and conviction of that terrible inaletactor of the Junior Class, George Burt. Edward Anies has a department store in Hooper. Few people living there. Ted has very little work to do. He will succeed in anything that requires a smooth smile and a bulky bluff. Helen l:'arsons and Evangeline Stack are conducting a very fashionable dressmaking establish- ment in Boston. They are creating a great sensation with their fussy dr Scott and Edith Harris are their best customers. U esses for fussy people. Rhea Clay Jennison is ffivinff vocal lessons. H- h I t 5, ,, . c as a very select class. The most selected being Miss Doran. Olive is beconnng more select every day. . u May Piercy has the reputation of being one of the most sedate and most severe school teachers in the city. NVl11le at Normal she lost her giggle. Louis Clark and Robert La Barron live in Utah. They are trying to break the record for being inarried the greatest nuinberiof times. Mr. .Clark has thus far been married five times. He married Miss luaton first. then Miss Llapper, then Miss Lyon, then Miss Steed. He has just married Miss McCarthy. Mr. I-1 Ba' t lm' r - - ' f Jc .iron ias inaiued Miss Veronica McCarthy, Miss Mary Steed, Miss Ina M. p 28 TAX fall 4yTll l fiflfll-' this ' 4'21l1 ' + f1'l ll of li' u1X'4-x Sey- lr. Har- - Super- 4 KHIIIIQ- 'ULI' ft-11' FS algo, 1'f.'UII'l1 . of his of that s very ablish- Rhea g Miss -achers - being g?lI'I'l6'Cl Miss na ll. Lyon, Miss Elizabeth J. Clapper. His latest is Miss Nina D. Eaton. Mr. Clark is contemplating an- other, Miss Legge. Mr. La Barron Will not venture on the sea of matrimony again. Lucile Spaulding is playing first violin at all the musicals at Cornell. Rey is playing second fiddle. i Sadie Shapiro is teaching French, German, Greek and Latin in salem State Normal. Clement Shaughnessey is the noted French runner in the Marathon races now being held in this country. Harry Wliitelaxmf is teaching arithmetic in a country school. Miss Stephenson is near, and he can call on her for assistance if any is needed. Austin Deyo has one of the best equipped farms in New York State. The plows run by elec- tricity, telephones connecting the house and barns are busy most of the time, as Ruth has full control of household affairs. Air ships are seen flying over the fields, while Mr. Deyo, or rather Mrs. Deyo, gives instructions concerning the reaping of the hay. So this is what my former classmates are doing. , Only tvvo married, but they have Wives enough and troubles enough to make up for the rest. Several school teachers, teaching the young idea how to shoot and shout. One conducting a farm equipped with the latest inventions, producing Weeds and hot air. Several have gone abroad and one has ,gone mad. I Finally, someiare leading Womenis suffrage meetings and speaking in Presidential campaigns. H BESSIE RALPH, 'O9. 29 MAU RICE WEISS Orator ROBT. INGRAI-IAM AlllS1.L'l?llI fPipe Orgzmj BERNARD CLAUSEN Decluimcr H ELEN NICHOLS lissayist MABEL BRONSON Vocal Soloist LUCILE SPAULDING lrifllilligt MARY MURPI-I Y Elocutionist BERTI-IA I-IUGI-ISTON MARY MARKI-IAM Duet QPia11oJ . OLASS DAY OFFICERS GEORGE H. LYON President HONORS HELEN BARNUM Vulcdictorian fQ4.Q7 per cent D MILDRED FORWARD SEllL1t21fOI'lEiI7 fQ2 47 per cent J HELEN NICHOLS Third H011o1' CQ2.3Q per centj GEORGE LYON Fourth Honor QO2.27 per cenzj ROBERT LABARRON Fihh Honor fQO.24 per cent.J 31 HELEN PARSONS Historian HELEN BALL Rluscia I7 fpia 1107 MARY MCTIGE Poetess BESS RALPH Prophetess ERNEST NOONAN Address t0 Lower Grades PAUL S. LEAHY Reply from Lower Grades ROBT. MARTIN Testator AUSTIN DEYO Mzzrslzall f'uf I Ricks: Rmkez DI-Cliff Dickf. C7116-II Hea p High COLORS Purple, Gold and Gray MOTTO Fortiter Vincite YELL Rickety Rock, Rickety Ren, Dickory Dock, Dickory Den, One-nine-one-O, Heap big men High School Bingo, 1910 JUNIOR CLASS William Doolittle J. L. S. Felter Harry W X llley Presldent .Secretary C Treasurer Edna Mffble Ruth Craver Ruth Benson V ICC President Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer BOYS L. W. Rich M. Gutman R. Benedict R. Bromley G. Burt L. Carl A .Coddington J. Clark R. Deyo W. W. Doolittle J. L. S. Felter -I Fitzgerald R. Fitzpatrick' L. Foley G. Gager H. A.GrifHn ' H Hemstrought E C. Hyde L. Ingalls P. Leahy Delevan McLean E. Parsons E. Place R. Roberts C. Rosenthal L. Shipper H. WY Valley G. Yinning GIRLS L. Wilcox C. Banta M. Banta H. Blakeslee M. Bean nl, Bloomer R. Benson D. Bostwick P. Brown R. Craver B. Crosby N. DeMall E. Doran G. Ford O. Garvey K. Hennessey A. Hoover NV. Hoover H. Hopkins E. Kenyon M. Kabat M. Legge E. Mable R. Mable I. Newton M. O'Donnell E. O'Hara G. Parsons M. Page I. Sherwood F. Sheak Smith M .Smith E. Truesdall E. Warner N. Wilcox XII.-B AND XI.-A. Not Members of the Class. BOYS. George Burt Wvallace Beach Charlie Boyce Frank Fields Leland Inscho Jerome Markstein Ralph Vincent GIRLS. Mary Alber Edna Brown Etta Brown Marjorie Buck Florence Ford Edna Johnson Iva Kerr Alta Lewis Theresia Richter Edna Stark Irene Chase Clara Fitzpatrick Grace Griffin. l-Luth Leonard Cressie Mickle Mabel Ring -5 3 UPHUMURE Minnie Rogers Florence Roos Florence Rush Helena Shear Ethel Whittcimore Ethel Worden XI.-B GRADE. Harold Airey Kenneth W. Banta Eugene F. Barlow Charles P. Deyo Floyd L. Hanes J. Keith Hayes ' John R. Kenyon Ralph Manier Harry Munsell Frederick O'Neil Richard F. Rath Clay Smith Edwin Truesdell Lawrence Waldrxin GIRLS Gladys Ballard Sarah Bradbury Stella Chase M. Josephine Deyo Genevieve Grifhn Fanny M. Hickein Edna B. Leonard ltuth P. Martin lluth M. Mooers L. A. Perry Beatrice Turner X.-A GRADE. 1' ii ' Frederick Alber .l ames A. Bean Doglass Boyce Read H. Brown U. Aubrey Bowen Leland Carver Paul Casper Harry Clark Robert Davis 1? red Deyo Frank Engelbert F red Everett Curtis Fletcher Fred A. Gantnier F G loyd C. Gould eorge A. Hall E d ward M. Han rahan A F A rthur H. Hayes red C. Hill lbert J. Hizer Paul B. Jenkins Fl lmer Kennedy John Kinney Frank C. Knapp H. Chester Larrabee, Harold WV. Lauder Carlton Marinus Carl Mc'l'ighe Louis F. Oeftering Edgar B. Parsons John Seward Potter LeRoy VV. Provost Charles H. Rector Hugh M. Smith ' Vifilliam XV. Roe Floyd H. Sherwood Lowell K. Smith John B. Stephenson Frank A. Stiles George VV. Stratton Raymond Voegelin Orval WVales Everett S. YVhitaker Earl C. Wfoodworth George Duffy N. Marks Bump GIRLS Olive M. Ayers Hazel C. Bonfoey A, Irene Branch Helen Bump Mabel A. Casey J Hazel C. Morse GIRLS Inez Adams Caroline Alexander Nina M. Allen Edith N. Barton Marguerite Bouck Ruth Bradley Edith Breckinridge Helen Briggs Anna Bronk Anna Burkman Madeline Callan Alta Campbell Elizabeth Carlin Helen Caswell Agnes Clark Helen M. Clark Natalye Clark Greta Conklin Marie Connelly Myrtle Cook Adeline Crane Alcinda Cummings Inez DeMell Katherine Denison Ella Dolan Mary Downs Pearl Emmons Etta Everett Etta Everett Helen Ferris Sarah E. Filmer Anna L. Flynn Ethel F. Furman Florence Garvey Elizabeth Gilbert Alice G. Gosney Madeline Grace Marion Hanrahan Kathryn Hays Mary E. Hensberry f el. xN51. X ' gy 'A 1 l ll A ig' 9 ye! 3 '14 I Q-25 W If Eiavdsi' mg 9 A 4' QM -s is I ' A , , 'Ln M A ' ale. ' . f Jlfrfviltg j gr- as ,f.--g29-- . 5 if gil L E -'QF' ,g l' Ii us- f' .4 s. '5'-15 - I A ff, 'XR' W x'- I Q' - 1' ' Marie C. I-Iensberry Mary Holcomb Edith Hungerford Mildred Hyer Helen Ingraham Helen Ingwall Clara Jackson Susie Jackson Helen Kellam Grace Lee Mabelle Legge Leona Leonard Edith Livingston Hazel Luck Helen McMahon Edna Mangan Eva Meeker Geneva Mills Marguerite Mollen Amy Moore Helen Murray Bertha Munsell Christiana Nielson Margaret O'Brien Louise Ogden Lillian Patterson Julia Pinney Edna M. Preston Doris Schaap Ruth E. Schmidt Lois Schofield Ethel Severy Gertrude Seward Mary Shaughnessy Marion Shores Clara Skillman Josephine Sladky Neva I. Smith Ruth H. Smith 37 Helen Stevens Ethel Terry Margaret Torpey Henrietta Triens Ethel Tupper Margaret VanValkenbur,, Nina YValters Genevieve VVhite Florence YVhitner Bessie Williams Mildred INinters Ruth Woodfa1'd Helen Wood1'ufE Charlotte Clark Laurel Johnson Marguerite Alterman Irene Ball Susie Barnes Jessie Bone Grace V. Brown Hazel Carroll Josephine Cary Mary E. Casey Eleanor Chambers Mary Chase Eleanor Chatham Madeline Connelly Hazel Crapo Elizabeth Curran Ruth Curran Edna Darling Alene Davenport Irene Decker Leona Dewey Catherine Didier Esther Ehresman Marguerite Eldridge Mabel Ellithorpe Frieda Felter Lucy Fillmore Della Flynn Lila Foley Frances Ford Hazel Ford Myrtle Franklin Rena Germain Ruth Guyan Helena Heffernan Gertrude Hyer Barbara R. Johnston Helen M. Joslin Laura M. Keegan Frances MQ Knehr Fanny Knistrom Madeline Lamke Esther Larrabee Minnie Layton Flora Lee Mary N. Leonard Mildred Leonard Pearl Lord Claire L. Mahon Cathron P. Mason Nellie McCarthy Irene McHale Margaret MacPherson Clarabel Miller Mary Morgan Marjorie Morse Margaret Moynihan Katherine M. E. Murp Irene Newing Julia C. Newton Bertha O. Norton Florence Oakley Charlotte O'Neill Xvinifred Osgood Myrtie A. Palmer Edith Parker Alice Parsons VVillia Payne Agnes E. Perkins Mary Phipps Nora Potts hy Ada Reed Helen C. R965 Katherine Roberts Mary Robertson Mary Robinson Jennie Ross Rhea F. Ross Lena Samuels Mary A. Shanz Mabel F. Seeley Ethel C. Shapley Gladys Shores Irene E. Smith Alta E. Sibley Lillian Smith Beulah M. Spoor Christiana Stephenson Ruth Stoddard E. Annette Stonier Margaret Cecelia Strait Ethel Stratton Gertrude Sullivan Helen Tamkins Edith Van Orclen Mary Ilene WValker Monica Wfalker Marguerite Wardell Florence Warner Laura E, Way Alma L. Wells Frances Wharton Bertha Wliitelavvr Martha Whitelaw Lillian Willey Frances M. Winfield Stella Wolff Richard Ahern Chas. H. Bartholomew Clarence Bechtel Howard Belknap Leon C. Bishop Arthur Booth Clifford C. BOOUI Sol. Botnick Roy Bruce Gorden L. Bushey Harry R. Butterfield James BYFHGS Harold Cargill Theodore B. Clausen Lawrence W. Corbett Millard G. Crossett George D. Curran Lantie B. Davis Floyd Denel Ray DeWitt Frank Donnelly Walter Dundon Lee Durfee Ernest Evans Arthur Ferris Leslie Fields Arthur Fitzgerald Clark Flanagan Harper Foote WVilson Fout IfVard French Harry B. Frisbie Francis R. Gilbert Phillip Gorman Raymond Gorton John Hogan Louis Holleran Glenmore Holmes John Howard Lynn D. Howard Jesse F. Hyde Robert T. Johnson John J. Kabot Robert B. Kirkland Walter Lucey Russell W. Martindale Joseph Merrell Robert Moffitf Tracy Monell Earle B. Morse St. Clair Murray Ray Nearing Charles O'Connor LeRoy Parce Sidney Phillips William W. Reardon Tracy Rider Theodore C. Rogers Herbert Rood Edward Rose Seymour Scranton Gerald Sherman Ross T. Smith Edward Snyder H. Maurice Stanley Russell Stephens Fred Stewart Earl P. Surdam John E. Titchener Roy Turk Chas. VanValkenburgh Earl C. Valley Frank Walters Lynn A. Wardell G. Nelson Watts Charles A. Whitner Marshall H. Williams Earl Winans Percy Windsor August Wiser John Ash Earl F. Barth Walter Bensley Harold Bradley George W. Brainard George A Breck Robert Breckinridge Gordon Burgett Harry Burns John O. Burtis Claude Butterfield Earl Carman Ivan S. Caswell Albert Cecil John H. Cecil John V. Cleary Bernard Chernin Gorton Darling Francis Decker Clarence Diffenderfer George Downs Edward F. Drooney Earl Egbert LaVerne N. English John Flaherty Alden Foote Edward Ford Glenn Fuller Robert Fuller Alfred Funnell Cecil A. Gantnier Thomas Garvey iVm. J. Grace Chas. Grummond Clarence E. Hait Robert Harris ' Alex Hempstead Edw. Hennessey Geo. R. Henninger Guy W. Hogarbome Hugh Hollister Arthur Horton Wm. F. Hufstader Jess Hull Harold Hutchings Ralph Hutchings Alfred Jackson Merwin Jones Lawrence Kellam Reid Kellam George Hunt Claude Ingraham Arnold Johnson Melvin Kelley Charles Lake Hoag Lamb Ralph Lamb Norman LaCour Harry Landers Harry Larkin Edward Lawlor Arthur J. Lester VVm. Manning Fay Marsden Stewart Martin Paul H. Mason Clinton May Thomas McCarthy Charles McGlynn John McGlynn Andrew McLean Glenn Meagher Robert Meeker Michael Merges Paul Merrick Joseph Mollen YVin. J. Moore Robert A. Morey Everett Moses Leo Murray Arthur Nelson Thomas Nelson NV1n. H. Niles Clarence Nimmons James O'Connor Cleon Parce Claude Pendleton Joseph Pero Howard Phelps Abraham Pierson Emmet Ring Neil Robbins LeRoy Roberts Waltei' Rogers Harold Rood Leo Rubin Taylor Runyon Williaiii Ryan Herman Salem Louis Schanz John Shanly John P. Shea Hollis S. Smith Lyman Smith Joseph Snedaker Earl Southee Fred J. Stack Chas. Stafford Harry Stanley Frank Starr Harold Stuart Arthur Thomas Floyd A. Thompson Leo Treyz Ray Turk Lawrence YVH,ttGl s Arthur WVheeler Howard Wfilletts Edw. Vkfinslow Rernard NVolcott George XVood Edw. Wforthing Chas. H. Ash Harold Burke Harry Vfynne J 1 1 I , 1 I , 1 I 1 3 1 In I -K I . 1 . -. 1 I3 E 1 A ' IJ 14111 19 P, rl J. -1' ip . ,N H , 1 ' i V .1 '11 1 , 1 1 ' ,il 11 114 3:f1f1 1 111'J 1.11 1? 4 11? 'I M Lgfi I 1 1 ' 1: . lm 1 ful 1 1 , I 4 1 . 1 I 1 11 f 1 ' 1 E, 1 1 . 1 1 1 W - X -gg :V-ny: if 1 XX 'Zia !QOJM .I Z5 SJ-91 K sri if ve! LITEH HY CLUB ,I rcnnrmfn we Francis VV1s Nina Allen Irene Ball Edith Barton Louise Beals Ruth Benson Hazel Blakeslee Julia Boyce Sarah Bradbury Mar2'uerite Breckin- ridge Edith Breckinridge Mabel Bronson Grace Brown Edna Brown Emma Brown Marjorie Buck Eleanor Bump Alta Campbell Mabel Casey Helen Clart Ruth Cleeves Edith Cockroft Agnes Conklin Pre snlent lil njorie Buck fl 0 -,.. QI: f-ali 5 Ll ' 4, 4- - .. .4 :in f N E 1 A .I 4 I . ' in 471: I I X1 li K ' I uxzrsz' IQ Q1 ' l ia. A ' '.:' ' M ri ' l V: Ni is ' ' C l , I - , , , Z I V r 'J fx . May Piercy Secretary Winifred Hoover Ass' t Treasurer Greta Conklin Alcinda Cummings Nina De Mell Inez De Mell Helen Dempsey Elizabeth Dempsey Edith Derr Alice Earle Clara Fitzpatrick Mildred Forward Freda Felter Mabel Fry Ethel Furnan Bess Galvin Alice Garvey Florence Garvey Marguerite Germond l :cc PfLSIf10l7t Nina Rider Ass't Secretary Emma Brown Critic' Florence Gutman Marion Hanrahan Edna Harold Esther Hart Nellie I-lartiggan Elizabeth l-lelTernan Katherine Hennessey Ethel Herbert Frances Hodskin Mary Holcomb Anna Hoover NVinitred Hoover Helen lngwall I-lelen lngraham Cinda. .lennison Edna. Johnson Helen ,Kellum 41 Nina De'XVel1 'I 'rc 61 s 1.1 rc' r Helen Scraitord Ass' t Critic lrene Kissane Mildred. Leonard Mabel Legge Edith Livingston Edna Mable Mona Macindoe Catherine Mason Eulita lvlctlarthy Eva Meeker P Eleanor Millard Marg'uerite Mills lflutli Mooers lrene lVlurray Christiana Nielson Elizabeth Niles May Piercy Frances Place Edna, Preston Julia Quilligan Helen Reed Nina Rider Minnie Rogers Anna Ronan Helen Scrafford Doris Schaap Gertrude Seward lna Sherwood Irene Smith Catherine Stebbins Hannah Steere Marjorie Truman Lena VVatrous Ethel NVhieldon Bertha XfVhitelaw Lenora Wfhitelaw Florence Wfhitner Frances Wfiser Edna. Yetter Beulah Yetter Nina Wfalters 5 L s . 14' Veda Allen Caroline Alexander Olive Ayers Mary Barnum Dora Bostwick Pauline Brown Margaret VanVa1kenburg Carrie Banta Gladys Ballard DAY RL,GHH3 OFFICERS Mary Kabat Bess Clapper President lst Vice President Mildred Page Helen Barnum Nina Eaton Set-retzulv Treasurer Ass't Treasurer . Edna Badgley Anna Bronk. Bertha Crosby Maude Conrad Madeline Callan Marie Connelly Rebecca Casey Artemise Crittenden Agnes Darling Elizabeth Doran Josephine Deyo Ruth English Maude Faatz Grace Ford Sarah Filiner Hazel Ford May Gutman Meryl Greenrnan I 43 Myra Gardner Madeline Grace Ruth Horton Hazel Hopkins Edith Hungerford. Mildred Kutz Mildred Legge Edna Leonard Marguerite Leahy Mary McTighe Ruth Mable May Murphy Gertrude Murphy Crcssie Mickle Lillian Marsden Helen Murray Jessie Newton Helen Osgood Ethel O'Hara Mrytle Osborn Helen Parsons Ruth Peck Mabel Ring Gertrude Rogers Ethel Resley Gertrude Rife Dorothy Ruoff Florence Roos Marie Richter Bessie Ralph Regina Stow Evangeline Stack Marion Shores Mary Steed Rhea Scott Sadie Shapiro Anna Schirm Florence Shanahan Rose Silverstein Katie Seitman Helen Van Atta Elsie Beckley Bessie Williams Helen Woodruff Donna Wilbur Edna Warner Ethel Whitternore Sadie Whalen Hazel WVhitmarsh Edna Whitney FRID A Y ULU R I Egrrday gllub siems to grow more prosperous and delightiliul every year it exists, and this year WS Cel' 51111 Y 9911 t e most successful one ot all. Many new nieinbers have been added to our ranks, and these, together with our old members, comprise a strong and loyal club. Our Weekly programs have been most enjoyable and -ill tl s- ' lr l and instructed this year. , C f ie ineinmers of the elub deelare that they have been both amused Our first social event of this year occurred on Oetolier Roth in the forni of a masquerade Halloween party, given with our sister club, to which Congress and Debating were invited. It was a most 611JOyable affair, and the general verdict awarded the prize to Miss i Nellie Rogers and Ralph Gilbert for the best costumes. ii Next rehearsals began for an annual l7ublie. Our play this year was an entirely new innovation. being Written by a High School student, George ll. liyon, 709. The eliaraeters were well chosen, and under the eflicient direction of Mrs. Kattell the play was eniinently successful. The character of the play, being a burlesque on High School and lligli Seliool students, eontrilnited greatly to this success. VVe were greatly entertained by the mock trial to which Congress and Deliating kindly in- vited us, and from the way in which the ease was eondueted we are convinced we have some rising lawyers in our midst. Throughout the year We have held sevei-al ,joint meetings with Literary Club, and combination programs were given. The last event of the year was the joint pienie given by this tour clubs, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. And now, as the end of the year is approaching and the worlc ol? this terin is nearing completion, We are all satisfied with the Work that has been done this season under the guidance of our president, lllary Kabat, and We hope that next year the worlc oi' the eluli will be talcen up with renewed vigor and another happy and prosperous year may be enjoyed. 45 - Y4,..Y W 4 I '? A fl F3 I' H if Es? fs Lg 5' v, T1 1 ,f 1 ! . 4 l w 0 I ' I N w 1 E V l E u NGREI MEM BERS Edmund Ayers Robert Barnett Charles Bartholoniew Garabed Dedrosian Aubrey Bowen George Brainard Robert Breckzinridge G. L. Bushey Charles Cbaniberlain Bernard Clausen Theodore Clausen Sidney Cline Austin Deyo L. Stanley Felter Ray Fitzpatrick VVard S. French Fred Gantnier Ralph Gilbert 4 ,S C' J OFFICERS Bernard C. Clausen President George M. Burt Vive President Wlallace Harrington Clerk E, Delevan McLean .flssistant C lark Robert Barnett Treasurer' Sidney Cline -lssistzmt Treasurer H ONORARY FACULTY M EM BERS Prof.N. L. Coleman Prof, jones Prof. F. M. Garver Prof. Perry yr JJ Reba MEMBERS J. 'Wallace Harrington Frank Knapp Robert johnson Paul S. Leahy George Lyon Delevan McLean A. Louis Newing Earnest E. Noonan Frank Palmer Edward Parsons Floyd Sherwood VVakeman Sherwood john Stevenson Frank Taft Earl Valley Charles VanValkenburg Maurice VVeiss Howard VVillets '1i7lH'vrXU:Hk ,T 'I OFFICERS Leon Monell President Ralph Manier First Vice President George Hall Second Vice President Robert Moffatt Secretary Ewart Lawrence Treasurer Earnest Robertson Regent Jerome Markstein Prospective Committee Kenneth Banta Sol Rotneck Ray Bromley Fred Burtiss Robert Davis A. Coddington Ray Dewitt William Doolittle Lee Durfee Moses Dorsey f V 0 . lj ij Q s. Q. X. REQ-SN K' ' .W . 'Lima-fe. eff? me-7 1 'S'-F4-:X if-T fy. xx-X, ,ft-' ' ,fZ'Ne-...'1 1 -.ff 12 f it JW :ft FRN ' Q gx'.'lg.gn ' lf,,,' -DNN' Xxx' 11 67- ? 'A nun II X12-X , I -L I l' , ..--ft F79 M, ,, 4 5 e w as V Q A 0 mins Q I 'V ' . . 0 V lvl ,L t T ,e X fl r f- N If wnuotse F . J lf S ,ifnm'r:1l W t - El o rzno o , MEMBERS Robert Douglass Robert Fuller Glen Gager Howard Griffin George Hall Paul jenkins Merwin jones Ewart Lawrence Ralph Manier Jerome Markstein Fred Merrich Robert Moffatt Leon Monell Robt. Martin Arthur Nelson. Vlfaltcr Ogden Roy Parse Earnest Robertson Charles Rosenthal VVillian1 Schmalle 49 john Shanley C. D. Shaughnessey Benjamin Sisson Lowell Smith Earl Southtee Paul Titchener Ralph Vincent Marshall Williams Earl Woodworth DEBATINC- CLUB The year 1908-O9 has been very sueeeggful from . .. the Debating Club 's standpoint. Financially, we have progressed from the depth of a heavy debt to a 'position where practically free from all debt we have yet a good surplus in the treasury. Several good debaters graduate this year, but there are lllillly left Who already show ability and who during' the coming year should furnish the elub with a larg' esupply of efficient and capable otlieers and debaters, On Oct. 30, the Friday before HalloWe'en, the Four Club held a masquerade. This was a new idea and had not been tried before but ever f H , jgone seemed to be so satisfied with it that another will probably be held next year. Our annual banquet with Confrress l el l 'l ' D nas 11 1 tus year at the Hotel Bennett on Jan. 14. Covers were laid for Forty guests and after enjoying an exeellent repast, Professor Knox, the toastmaster, ealled for a number of very Wity toasts. Cn April 23, a Debating Club team consisting' of Martin Griffin, Manier and Lawrence, was defeated at VVhituey 'Point in a debate on the question of Direct Priniaries. However, we hope for better luck next year. This June the four clubs were to hold their annual pienie probably at Ross Park. Unfortu- nately the Casino could not be obtained but that should in no way detract from the success of the pie- uie. The club has been extraordinarily successful in almost every line. 'lflie real difficulty with the Debating' Club, as with other similar organizations, is not to be found in the elub but in the rest of the school. Out of some four hundred boys in the lligh School searcely eighty belong' to either of the boys' clubs. In other Words, there is an utter lack of interest in debating: For if half the interest were telt in this, that is felt for instanee in football, where thirty or forty men try out for a position on a team of eleven, each of the clubs would have a meiubersliip of at least a hundred and fifty. 51 nuunnuznxfzrn, OFFICERS Mildred Smith .President Edith Tru esdell Vice President Hazel Blakeslee Sec'y and Treas. GLEE CLUB CII Veda Allen Gladys Ballard Ruth Benson Hazel Blakeslee Hazel Bonfoey Grace Brown Pauline Brown Helen Bump Mabel Casey Pauline Casey Rebecca Casey Greta Conklin Maud Conrad Lillian Coon Artemise Crittenden Alene Davenport Edith Derr Elizabeth Doran Erlie Everett Etta Everett 53 MEMBERS Freda Felter Sarah Filrnore Lucy Filmore Edith Foster Elizabeth Gilbert Myra Gardner Alice Gosney Mary Hayes Mary Holcomb Hazel Hopkins Anna Hoover NVinifred Hoover Mildred Hyer Gertrude Hyer Helen Ingraham Edna johnson Laura Keegan Margaret Leahy Eugenia Mallery Mildred Mallery Helen Manny Iessie Newton Alice Rockwell Florence Roos Rhea Ross Gertrude Rogers Rhea Scott Helen Shea Mildred Smith Edna Stark Katherine Stebbins Ruth Sweet Mary Walker Monica Walker Hazel Whitmarsh Edna lVhitney Donna Wilbur Helen Woodruff Edna Yetter X 9, 5, 1 4 a 1 :gy 1 .hi I I1 i, si ' uf , V42 lf' e , !21 I5 .. ii! 1. k , - .Z.-5.-. 'nf 4 1 'V' ' , i . n ,QU ,V Q1 , rg, i l,' i Bova' slr: :ws KSN -f'llL,r 2-'Swv S ai I lu' IU, .' g X Lt ,fm kb S.. ' Q .if K k' 5 '4 ,V l ,it , CYQ1 ' 3 11' M S. ., WN S,- KY 1 :bw , in I N J '09 - ' MEMBERS FIRST TENOR Seymore Hayes Paul Leahy OFFICERS VVarcl Edwards Lloyd Parsons Prof. VV. Hoerrner Wfard Unsworth Director Herbert Toal Ljlolfd Call FIRST BASS resident A Russell Gilbert Reed H' Brown Charlie s VanValkenburg Secretary Reed H. Brown JQ L. Stanley Feltex' Austin DGYO T,C.,,S,,n.r Lewis Baldwin Chas. Rosenthal Wm- Doolittle Rom. Truesdell Mflffffm-'f Ralph Mmm 55 SECOND TENOR Paul Titchener Floyd Carl Robt. LaBarron Ray Nearing Stanley Felter Fred Gantnier Robt. Martin SECOND BASS Lynn Wfilcox 'Wilson Font William VV. Doolittle Lawrence Waldron Chester Humes Ed. VVells y Stuart Martin Edwin Truesdell, jr. Erwin Hyde Leo Treyz Earl Bennett BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS As the Annual goes to press we are expecting the Crlee Club concert to be a memorable one. The members of the Boys' Club have been rehearsing since Fall, and have met with uniform success in concerts given during the two terms. Besides making a few appearances on a small scale in the city, concerts were given in Conklin, Cwego and Susquehanna. The girls' organization was not gotten under way soon enough to admit of any special appear- ances, and it will be heard for the first time in the concert on June 18. Its repertoire includes several pretty ,little things in addition to the numbers to be sung together with the boys. The Panorama has chronicled the stories of all the Cflee Club trips except the one to Susque- hanna. And this last trip was perhaps the most successful of all. The concert was given under thi auspices of the Protonian Society of the Susquehanna High School. There was a good-sized attend- ance in the Opera House that was used, and all the the members of the Glee Club were entertained at the homes of Susquehanna students. This year's Glee Club was the best in the history of the High School from all points of view Professor Hoerrner made this so by the enterprise, patience and skill of his directorship. To Misf Taylor, our accompanist and reader, special praise is also due. Gilbert and Van Valkenburg were the soloists, and, with Humes and Leahy, composed the High School quartet. 56 PU1l3l'llC SPEAKING Vile have had something' more than a modicnin oil? snceess in 1-lietorieals this term. Representing B. C. H. S., George H. Lyon Won the interscholastic dec-laniation contest at Syracuse in May, in com- petition With 14 representatives of the largest schools of the State. Weiss, Dorsey, Bennett, Lawrence, Newing, Noonan, Martin, lleally and Felter also spoke in the preliminary contest held to selcet the local representative at Syracuse, Leahy and Felter being chosen first and second alternates. Some of the best pieces we heard in rhetorieals fr-onli the girl.'s side were by Misses Nichols, Galvin, Rider, Sherwood, Kabat and Murphy. Professor Mintz's aim is to prepare not nannies, bnt ilioreefnl talkers, not actors, but public speakers. And by the showing' we have made we see he has accomplished his purpose. 57 W l I I P r 4 'XVI l'4 . I1 ,,, -:W -V ilu: i ll FOO'l'li3ALL B. C. H. S. Will long remember the season of 15108 as the most siievessfiil in our history. From the first day of practice till the whistle blew at the close ol' the bltarlaey game the fellows played With 21 will 'Chili 1'CS1lltCCl in giving ns the chanipionship of the State. lVe had the best schedule that was possible to arrange, and the first game was with 'Walton on September 213. This was practically a prac- tice game which gave all the men a show, and ended with the score of 2323-U in our illfavor. on the fell-Owing' S2li13il1Pd21i,V we lined up against Cook Acadeiny. Cook refused to abide by the decision of the officials and left the Held, forfeiting the game to us at the score. 1.-O. Another victory was added to our list on October i0 when we defeated Uazenovia in a fast game, 6-0. Our first big game was with our old opponents. lthaea. The team was strong and played Well, but they C0U1d do HOW-illil' iliQ'21lIlSJL the onslaught of our men. They, too, bowed before us to the tune of 9-0. October 24 saw Utica register the first score of the season against our team, but the game closed with tl1e score of 35-4 in our favor. The game with Syimfiise the following week was one which will not be forgotten. Both teams were in splendid condition and the men played the game of their lives.. Syracuse, like the rest, had no means of stopping Duffy. who ei-aslied through their line at will. The record of this game was placed on our list with the score of 22-0. , Albany was merely a repetition of the foriner games. resulting in 23-O for ns. The next game was played before the largest crowd that had as yet assembled with our old rivals, Elmira. VVith the thought of last year's defeat our team simply swept Elmira off their feet. 59 The last and hardest game of the season was played on Thanksgiving before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a game of football in Binghamton. Crippled by the loss of three members of the teani, Binglianiton defeated Starkey Seminary, 6-4. As we compare this season with its predecessors We note a vast improvement over the Work of previous years. XVe have played the hardest schedule of any High School in the State and have not been defeated, which gives us a just claim to the championship of the State. The squad consisted of the following men: Right end, Hait, right tackle, Gorman, right guard. Dundon, center, Copeland, left guard, Van Valkenburg, left tackle, Holleran, left end, Casper, quar- terback, Clark, left halfback, Parsons, right halfback, Wilson, fullback, Duiy. Substitutes, Hem- strought, Barnett, Cline, Stevens, Tylee, Hilligus, Hayes, Stone, Stratton, Lamb, Northrup. The coaches who made our team so successful Were: Head coach, Dr. H. T. Cannon, Dr. Sears Dr. Allerton, Chod Irving, Frank 'Walters, Lawrence Boynton, Harold Hart, Dr. Lathrop. 60 September 26, B. O. H. S. . . . . . . . October 3, B. O. H. S October 10, B. C. H. S. .... .. October 17, B. O. H. S October 24, B. O. H. S.. .. . . October 31, B. O. H. S .... .. November November November November 7, B. c. H S. .... .. 14, B. c. H. S ..... .. 21,B.c.H. .. 26, B. c. H. s ..... .. Total B. O. H. S .... .,.. THE SCHEDULE Walton .. Cook Accel. lfzlrm-rlovizl ' - as Itlmc,.1. ... 'U1'iez1, .. .. Sy:-amuse Allmny .. . X , F1llllI! ?l, .. Alumni .. 15 S112l,T'k0.Y Semin v Opponents 1 -u I 1 ' N ' f 1 ' ' r r 'l ! f 5 I . I 13 A S lil 13 A 1 111 132lSl'lJ2lll pl':lf'lilfll ifUlIllllPllI'CLl C?ll'ly ill ,X lril Willl zlbollll tllirliy 1 1 if ' 1, l.l,'l1eoll Plfiiiflllllll of lille flflxwlllllllt l'2llllS Ellliil lilllll was 2ll'lCfU1IlYlJllSll0Cl up to llllc 1111110 of tllle first Lfilllll' wllicll was willl lllv C01'llL'll ,ll1l'CSll1llCll alt Qllllzlcfzl fill Xlllll 4 lll lllis Qilllll? Ulll' llllzllll was mlm-isivllly llefezltcll by tllu snows ol: 14 lil: ll, llwillg' 110 lplll: lmllr work ol? llle pilzmllels Zlllfl our ill- zlbililjly lu llil. For April Iilll Zlllll Milly 1 El liwo-llzly trip was slelledlllcll, fllll'lNQ' NVllltfl1 XYO wwe lo play lllo fiXl'2lifl1SU 141l,'0Sl11llGll zlllfll El11'11l'll., .lv me 'lillilllxl' czollclilpilllls lllllill were CEll1CCllCCl. May 8 all tC2l.lll 1f'CI3l'0SClllTlllgjf tllc llllfllygll Qllllllill' Heplllllic of Frccville jour- llcyccl to ll'5'illg'll:lllllclll to bv lllrlfelltlell by 1,116 local. lfC2ll111 12 to 5. 'lllle 'liG2ltll1't1 ul! llllis Qilllll' was lille llifllillg' of 11116 1101116 11821111 which sllowllll ll ll'l2ll'lil?ll lllllpl'm'lllllolll, 0VlIl' l7l'C'V10llS QQZIIIIGS. b li2lV 15 Eli l'Olllll'll Sl'?llll0 willl Glrlllqglr Jlllllfll' Repllblic: was plzlycll ville zllld 215121111 our lczllll Walls vicletol-iollls zlilflier 12 ll21l'Ll fO11g'lll1 llllllll is lllc scoll llklllgl' 2 to 1. ,l,1'1Cl5 for lille Illigll School pitclled 2111 CXCCilll3llt Qillllil Elllll lille lieilllillg of lllbllll 1lQ2L1TlSl was superb. Milly 22 the llllazllll welll al, V1CYlflU1'.Y il:l'0l11 Colllalllfl ill al, well plzlyell Qjtllllfi by the score of 5 to 2. This 12211116 was lJl?l,LVQlil. ell: iflmlllzlllllfl :flllcl was ll12l1'l'GCl only by bald clecisiolls given by the umpire in favor of COl,'1l21,lltil. Many 29, the tezllllfjolllflll-:yed to llxllzlczl to play the Czlscadilla 63 d f ted last ye-ir 14 to 2 but were forced to return without play- Preparatory School team, whom we e ea , c , ing as the grounds were in an unfavorable condition. June 5, the game scheduled with Norwich was i 'P ' ll mes remain to be played. Cn June 11, Cazenovia, 12, cancelled by Norwich without reason. 'l 1ree ga ' Ithaca Free Academy, and on the 19th of June we close the season with Elmira at Binghamton, which ' ' ff to the rivalry which exists between the two will be the most important game of the season owing schools. ' l ll and deserve especial mention, as all but Cod- 'llhe players have all shown up exceeding y we this season Gorman showed improvement behind the bat as the sea dington and Clark are new men C . ' ' ' - ' d't f his work in the box. Ash played a i ssed while Price -ts pitcher deserves great cre 1 or l l ' son progresus' c f , C K, good game at nrst and possessed great facility in being able to hit. Coddington and Clark. playec t ieir ' ' - 1 ll t h t to also being exception- l 1 s at second and third base, while Casper showed up we a s or s p, usua gane ' . , fl c 'l b t Baker, Stone and Parsons played good ball, Gould and ally fast on bases. ln the outfield Eng e ur , d l la ed a number of games the former being a fast infielder. Wfal ron a so p My ' g ., r ' 1 ' ' Q ' ff t t btain a good schedule and which he succeeded in Manager Clark deserves praise for his e or s o o g l' l' 0' Also the Athletic Association afforded every opportunity they could to develop a suc accomp is img. . i A ,, .. cessful team, not only through ratifying games which were necessary to make the schedule complete but by providing so fine an equipment for the team. The line-up: Gorman, catcher, ' Price, pitcher, Ash, first base, Coddington, second base, Clark, third base, Casper, short stop, Engleburt, left field, Baker, Parsons, center field, Stone, right field. 64 April 24 f'm'm-Il l1'usl11w11 I4 I3 C 'I rw H AIIVH 30-V-4Hy1'g1p115q1 ' ' Mu y W- 1 lulmlr':a -lil ll H mn May Sw-GGo1'g'c ' -lumm ll mlwlu 1 H Q' ll S I' May 15-l2vo1'gw .Jumm Va mublu 1 ll 1 ll S 7 Mary 22--W-fCm'tl:1 l14l, ' I5 l' ll N 1 Ma y 29-Uzxsmlclllizn I3 ' H Q :mu .1 J Worwivh-P 4' w I 1 'f June ff-1 June 11---Cazdelmv in June 12 ITUCQI, 1nI'4f Af ui. w Ry June 19-PHIIlil'Pl,. Hx f T1-44 ' Lf! , ,XM TH' XXXL 71 I l'4-3 1, N111 VU A TR A CK ll' lflihl 'lille tltaeli team this year had a, very quio1g, ex a surprisingly good showing. Ono Sfyhool ,.e,,,,,.d W feet, 2 inches, While the fornler refford was 117 feet Earl Bennett was n1anagg'er of the team mul ,1qr1,.1 3 istew-u np to the dale of Field Day, when it made as lnolien. Vagiiain Horsey tlirew the lxannner 120 . li iiwlies. llv also won the -lohn ll. Simpson niedal. twin-:is ol' lln- Y. Ill. ll. A. was coach. 'lllie Athletir' Association donated a handsoine pennant to the senior- vlass lm' winning- the class relay race. On May 15, Dorsey, May, llanrahan, Mvlqe ' 1 to participate in an intersccliolastie meet, and won were the only ones who won prizes. an. .llonell and llonarml Went to llannlton College . . , l'n111'll1 plawv lm' ll. if ll, S. llorsey and llanrallan ri - , , t .lhe annual 1T1t61'Cl2lSS meet Was held at Slxmve l'arl: on May gl and Ill, spate ole the had weather 7 --'f.l.- fflx. .V 1-Ilwllbr at large Crowd turned ont. In eaell of the nine events llnal llorsi-V enlerefl he non Inst Pllfl , a l'61112l,1'li3,bl6 feat. The meet revealed the exisli-iiue of some Q-oral iaatf-vial in the lower elasses. 'We should have a 'Fast field day next year as lloward. ltr-ro, Meng-liw leioixmiulz, lllay. llfanrahan, Henm- strought and Stevens are all proinising' inen who, twiltlu- good 1-oat-liirigy will he heard jtroin later. The Council awarded ribbon badges to all winnl-is ol' points. 'lllw results olf the events: One hundred yard dash, 10 3-Ss-,--lDoi's-ey lil-st. Lllwngzlwr sei-onmfl, lloixniok third. Shot put, 32 ft. 6 in.-Dorsey lirst. i4lex'm-ns s-at-ffonni. ill0lllHll'Elllf.l'lllU tllird. Two hundred and twenty yards, 2-L 1-5s.e--llborsv-lx' Iii-st, Mmwll smzond, ,lj Broad jump, 19 ft. 2 in.-Dorsey first, l'e:'io swozxd. 'lloliwzliur 'l,l1irf'l. Mile, 51n. 20s.-May first, Freomaln sefeoml, llollvran llmwl. Pole Vault, 8 ft. 6 in,--Dorsey lirst, flllonell sm-owl, llaii ilm-bl. C17 ero tlnrd. 3123...- vi 1 if Bi rw ti: If 1 1' V .',. lim , 1 1 1 a 1 ia is si 1 'a F -1 1 '1 1 Vx Y, 4:-1 J' H ,' I One-half mile, 2 m. 13 s.-Cline first, Howard second, Davis-third. Hamer, 120 ft. 2 in.-Dorsey first, Hemstraugh second, Stevens third. Four hundred and forty yards, 57 3-5 s.-Dorsey first, Cline second, Davis third. Two hundred and twenty yards Churdlesj, 28 3-5 s.-Dorsey first, Pero second, Hanrahan third. High jump, 5 ft. 4 in.-Dorsey first, Hanrahan second, Pero third. Name Dorsey . May . . . Cline . . . ass lst 2d 3d T'l '09 8 0 0 40 '11 1 0 0 05 '10 1 1 0 08 Meagher '12 0 1 0 03 Perio . , . '12 0 2 2 08 Monelf ...... . . . '09 0 2 0 06 Stevens ...... . . . '12 0 1 1 O4 Hemstrought . . . . . . '10 0 1 1 04 Hanrahan '11 0 1 1 04 Davis ....... . . . Freeman '09 0 0 2 02 '11 0 ' 0 0 03 Botnick . . . '11 0 0 1 01 Howard . . . . . . ' Holleran 11 1 0 0 03 12 0 0 02 02 O8 wh- f'1r1'11 AFUH fillif I funn V L UQ S10 OVERHEARD ON THE TICLEPIOIONE. Hello, Central, I want 754-W. ' No, 754-VV-yes. Z:Hello, this you Bet-h, this is Nina. 'What time did you get l10lllO last night? Why from the Senior picnic, of course. Twelve olclockl Wligf Beth E:u'l,e! What did motlieif say? HYQS J01111 P1a0b?lb1V is ahle to take care of ou th mu' h liS117t it vine that she clocsn't Woir f , I . -ff, , f , y ,1 , ,- fy When you 're out with him? I cc ' 1 Oh, Louis and I got home early. We got home about ll ::15. 4 ' - . . , . sWell We Went down to supper. you know, so we chduit mind live minutes less than you had. CC . . . . , . r . .I should say so! The dandiest tune. Louis is more iuu. I always have had a little cozy corner in my heart for him. I MMF. Benedict! No, I donit know him. Is hi- that tall fellow with light hair who stuck around Frances Wiser all the eveni11g'?,' Yes, it looked like a bad case to me, too. 7 7 Y l Oh, no! ' I don t think so, for they xc both got light liair, and two light haired people always quarrell. ' ' Oh, yes! Our illustrious George! He zictimiiy was out walking with Mary. Bad case there, too. HYes! And did you see lXIarg'ucrite l3reckiu1'idg'e and Hob lllartin? It's a good thing Ray wasn't home. 'cSure! Ray Gullipice was there. Didnlt you see him 1' VVell, I Liiillit wonder. He and Lucile were down in the spoonholder most of the time. HWell, I Would, too. He doesn't come home very often. And did you notice the happy expres- sion on Lucile's face all the evening? 3? 69 7 . ,i li 'l i Q A , i ii 1 ly ,i i li :,1, 'if if 'il ,, 1 i 'i, nu, UI should say not. I bet she don't write to Ditzel for a month. Oh, yes! Mildred and Bill were out looking at the stars a good share of the evening, but Blil- di'ed's hair is so curly anyway no one would notice if it was mussed up a little, so it made it all rightf' 4'SureI Tall fellows are always fussers. Just look at George Lyon and Billy I-Ioerrner. Oh, yes! Little Earl and Mary were there, too. Devoted as ever. Yes! I bet Ruth had a good time. She went out for a little walk with Dean Sampson. but of course she made it all right with Floyd afterwards. She didn 't dare stay very long for Floyd had her return ticket, Oh, Nina De Mell and Floyd joined forces so it made it all right. They enjoyed themselves. too. Everyone seemed to be with somebody else's wife except Jen and Tweetheart and a few other old married couples. Yes, Frankie Taft went with Ruby, but that George Tupper simply monopolized her all the even- ing. Fraukie's good natured though, and he always looks jolly whether he feels it or not. '4VVell, I should say so! But did you notice Mona and Horatio. Well, I didn't see much of i them. either. Small wonderf' Oh, no! But it certainly was queer how that dance hall thinned out during the last part o the evcnin g. Oh, say Beth! You know Mr. Junkinslln '4IVell, Louis and I were out walking and we passed by a fellow and a girl sitting in a secluded, corner of a bench. I'm sure it was Mr. Junkins, b eeause I could tell him by his voice, but he's gettin to be an awful kidder, for I heard him say distinctly as we passed him, 'I love my wife, but. oh. you ,' ,7 77 ' ' ' 'L X. Yes' I would too But listen Beth' You knou that little summer house with the upstal in it Well Luo couple u ent up there and after staying about five minutes they noticed that it u upied Tally about vaudeville of fellovfghtlnocgghlt s too dark up there to see who the other couple were, but it was probably a coup duly... VK' Zi, N iii! T re-IIT 1 talk I cc cc . , , , n I . Why, BGU1 Earle! Louis 2'l1lltI I didn t go out 1v:1Ik111n'11111i-I1 EIIUZIII. Ot Course1tW:1s11't. XVCII anyway, Louis desn't mr: I 111 f ht If f 1 111111 . ziibout dauiciiig. 11.1141 I KIHIIIIT oillieii or 4111 least I did11 t last nig . was much too Warm. Yes, I noticed themf' c 1 . , , A . 'Oh, I thought vou 1'ne:1nt Helen Nichols :ind Hin ivl'ow gl 1 o111 Uolwite. They were out listen ing to the frogs, too. J I ' cc - - . I l , , , . Wh5f, no! Nina, Doolittle wont with 11, 1folg':1'1'e 'I'ollo11'. too. 'Pheso out ot town ilellows o11t1roI5 out out 21,11 our town ones.'7 7 HYGSQ Variety is the Sbieo of Iiff-. rIII!2'lt7S Niuxirs Nl0II'O.,7 c'We1I, I Certainly had EL g'r0z1.t tiiiie. 2i.lIXNX'2l.Y. 4101110 1111 :ind seo 1110 to-111or1'oW night and We'I1 talk it over. What,s that! TI1'I1Q7S up? HVVhy We haven't talked 21 11'1i11ute. Noi Don't come tio-iirigght. Louis is 1:o111i11g'up.'7 HOII, no. Louis Clark, of uoiirsef' I VVeI1, I'II see you to-inorrow ziiiniywoy.. 4'fIoo1I-Iiyf i 71 i X , P A FEIV OE THE LETTERS VVE HAVE RECEIVED ' Dear Mr. Editor :-I have come to you on a matter of the greatest importance, which has lain heavily on my mind for some time. It is in regard to my soul affinity Walcernaii. Do you think he could ever be wholly true to me. He is so terribly tickle. It is causing me great anxiety and many sleepless nights, for I think he will propose by the time I am-thirty, and I must decided quickly whether or not it would be best to accept him. Also I have set my heart on liaving' a man with a mustache, but evenuthough he has not one I think perhaps I could learn to love him just the same. VVhat would you advise H16 to QIO. Ygiirg in h0pe7 MAUDE. Dear Miss Faatz:-Of course you understand that this is a very delicate matter for me to advise you on, but as his prospects are good I think that you had better accept him Cprovided he proposesj, and at least give him a chance, for he is getting' paler and thinner every day with this awful uncer- tainty. Yours truly, MR. EDITOR. Dear Mr. Editor :-I am wavering, undecided between two proposals. Becky and Chester are both equally devoted to me, and both swear that they will love me always. Becky brings me books, candy and gum, while Chester showers me broad, cheese and kisses. Vlfhich do you think I could live 011 bettgr, Yours in uncertainty, JENNETTE. fSpcciail IFISDIIICII., Dear Miss Bloomer :-Take Buster. . Yours truly, MR. EDITOR. 73 Dear Mr. Editor:--I am in desperation. No matter how hard I try I cannot make the slightest impression upon the girls. They are simply invulnerable. It is absolutely absurd how unsusceptiblc some of them are. Can you give me any advice how to proceed. Yours in despair, FRED. ,- Dear Mr. Gantnier:--Perhaps if you could manage to dress a little sportier, buy a red polka-dot overcoat with socks, handkerchief and tie to match you might make more of an impression on the female department of B. C. II. S. Also you could well afford to grow a Van Dyke beard, as those I have seen look particularly fine on a gentleman of your type. And another thing, you must not give up too easily. Faint heart never won fair lady. These fair feminine creatures do not mean to wound one's feelings, it is merely their way and a gallant, persevering chap can soon win any damsel which he desires. Follow my instructions closely and I will guarantee that something will happen within a week. . Yours truly, MR EDITOR n actual fact. We expect to go to Dear Mr. Editor :-I am engaged! No, do not start, it is a Europe to visit Africa, New Zealand, the British Isles, Syracuse and Lestershire. Already I am work-- ing on my trousseau, in fact I sit up far into the night, for I become so infatuated with embroidering dainty muslin frocks and shirt waists that I simply cannot desist. And when I do finally tear myself away from my beloved work I go to bed and dream of him, of the one I love the best. Yes, we have it all planned. 'We expect to go to house keeping in Port Dickinson, but the only thing I cannot decide i whether I will marry Bill or Jimmy Fitzgerald. I am engaged to both, and it is all I can do to on s .. I . , , gg h I had to sit on Billls lap coming l ' them ft art and prevent them fighting a duel with one anot er. C qeep Q pc f t ill not ha wen again. Mother l me from the Senior dance as the cab was crowded, but I assure you 1 w pi io 'll is a little too tall for me, but then again Jimmy seems just a wee little bit too short. Wfhich thinks Bi do you think I had better take. Yours truly, MILDRED 74 ,ua , . Q ' li L . 'f TQ, .E H . ' f -I - -. if.-3.5154HJ,5.ff3f':igfi,'Q?llJv. ' . A 1 - . . ' is 'f7iw-+lTi'3H.f'W'i 'fl ' , , i 'N r Y, ' .1 ,lf ,fr-, Lime,-W-:Q.'f,x5.'r4, 4 tr I .W ,I i ,,, ,fr-1,gLy,-.w,lff,,:4n- gg,-Ig-Q . , I . . V- , . V, 1 :w':'- i -'gif' ' -. . . gm .ig-43.9 1'l.,, -91,-1, gg ? 1 4 Nee- -. - H M Dear Miss Stephenson :-Take Jimmy by all means. It will not cost so mueh to feed him, and if he raises a pompadour, Wears ai, stripped suit and high-heeled shoes I think he will do very Well. Yours sincerely, MR. EDITOR. Dear Mr. Editor:-I aim thinking seriously ol? matrimony. Vlfould you advise me to take a lady of my own height or one somewhat sinzilloi' :md nearer the size I have been accustomed to going With. It is causing me great anxiety. VVhzit would you advise me to do. 'Yours in uncertainty, BILL. Dear Mr. Doolittle :N -It has been said in ancient times that man was the protector' of Woman. In order to carry out this idea it would be well to choose one somewhzit your inferior in height. I might take the liberty to recommend either of the Misses Rogers, Gortr'ude or Irene. Yours most sincerely, MR. EDITOR. T5 BOARD OF EDUCATION QFFICERS COMMISSIONERS NIAURICE E. PAGE WILLIAM J- WELSH President J. EDWARD BANTA MAURICE E. PAGE Superintendent of Schools A. J. INLOES FRED H. HASIQINS Secretary S. D. WILBUR Attendance Officer M' R' F' NICCARTHY R. V. BOGART Supt. of'Grounds and Buildings HIRAM BARNUM STANDING COMMITTEES WELSH, BARNUM, HASKINS WELSH, MCCARTHY, HASKINS Sites and Buildings Finance HASKINS, WELSH, MCCARTHY Teachers and Teachers' Wages BARNUM MCCARTHY, WELSH BARNUM, WELSH, HA-SKINS Ordinances and Sanitary Regulation Schools and Library MCCARTHY, IHASKINS, BARNUM MCCARTHX', HASKINS, BARNUM Supplies Visi ta tion 76 SCHOOL CALENDAR September 8-School opened with registration. September 17-18-Athletic Council election. September 24-Junior Class organized. September 26-Walton defeated, 33-0. 3-Cook Academy defeated, 1-0 Cforti-iii. 10-Cazenovia Seminary defeated, 6-0. October .17--Ithaca High School defeated, 9-0. October October October October October November November November November November November 27 24-Utica Free Academy defeated, 355-4. 30-Four Clubs' masquerade. 31-Syracuse High School defeated, 22-0. 7- Albany High School defeated, 23-0. 14-Elmira Free Academy defeated. 51.-0. 14--Junior-Senior game, 0-0. 21-Alumni defeated, ll-6. 25 -Starkey Seminary defeated, G-4. -Junior Class strawride. December 8-Football banquet. December 24-Christmas vacation began. January 8-Professor Newton left for Sclineetady. February 8-Beginning of Spring term. February 12-Lincoln Centennial exercises. March 5-Preliminary for school debating team. March 8-Preliminary for Debating Club team. 77 A patient, after spending a g-peat deal gf valuable time and money in trying to remove a wart from his face, Writes thus to his physician: Dear Doctor:-After taking six bottles of your famous remedy for a wart on my face I find it is gone, but the wart still remains. A little girl, after trying in vain to tell her mother of a song which she had sung at Sunday school, suddenly recollected it. 4'Oh, I know. It was cOnward, Christian soldiers, marching as to war with the cross-eyed Jesus marching on the 7 porch , A woman, after eloping with another man, writes thus to her husband: 4'Take me back. l love you after all. Ile is even worse than youf' Teacher-c4Wliat is the highest form of ani- mal life? 77 Schoolboy-' 4 The giraffe. 7' c'Hovv many ribs have you Johnny '? 'Ai asked the teacher in physiology. g A HI donit know, malarn, giggled Johnny, squirming around on one foot. I'n1 so awful ticklish I never could count 'em all. , Poetic Student Cshudderingj-J'I'low the trees moan and sigh to-night I Practical One- You'd moan and sigh, too, if you were as full of green apples as they are. Jolinny's mother to Johnny coming in from Sunday school-f'VVell, Johnny, what did you learn to-day. 7 Johnny, proudly-HNVe learned, fThe good shall be pickled forever. Susie, Johnny's young sister- Oh, Johnny, you don 't mean that, it was 'The good Will be pre- served foreverf H Dear Editor 1--I find that I am unusually shy, especially when any young gentlemen are present, and when a young man speaks to me it almost takes my breath away. VVhat would you advise nie to do. Yours anxiously, MARGUERITE. Dear Miss Breckinriclge :pAll you need to do is to take a few bottles of Dr. D--'s famous 1604-4-6-0-04-694-06-G44--7'0-764-00-700 G0-O-O-9-9-O-G-G79-7 4 5, TRQV LAUNDRY 4 DOOLITTLE 8: sMi'rH 4-4-4-0 ++ + + Q + NOTED FOR NIEZATNESS 152 State Street nerve remedyg run around the block every morn- ing, drink six bottles of milk a day and ten glasses of Water, eat one dozen raw eggs, fifteen bananas and fifty raw oysters every da.y. If you do this I will guarantee that you will have more nerve a11d that something Will happen Within a Week. Yours truly, MR. EDITOR. College c'bred is often a four-years' loaf. Mr. Coleman in geom-'fVVhat do you use as center of the circle? Miss Marsden Cpointing to GD-f'Oh, gee. Mr. Junkins claims that the law of inpene- trabilty does not hold because two people on a seat can occupy the same space at the same time. Qestion from member of the class- How do you knoW?', 4'I've been there. . Could you be true to eyes of blue when you looked into eyes of brown? This little ditty is sung very fetchingly by Misss Jennette Bloomer. I love every girl in the Wide, Wide Worldf, Sung with great pathos by Mr. Bill Doolittle. 4'There's no place like home, touchingly rendered by Benjamin Sisson. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wantecl-Some soothing syrup to quiet Mr. Roberts' socks. Wa.ntecl-An affinity. Apply to Miss Wliit- ney, seat 214, third fioor. For Sale-Three puffy peroxide puffs. I have used them for three months and find that they give entire satisfaction. Miss V. McCarthy. third fioor, I-Iigh School. Vtfanted-A good reliable alarm clock to arouse me from my slumbers in time for the second period in the afternoon. Inquire J. Stephenson, third floor. Waiited-Some jokes. Inquire Panorama Board. A dog was standing on a railroad track, The train was coming fast. Bing! I Sausage. et Mr Wllit ff. I d that iarthy, ck to or the ire J. OI'3,II13, The largest and best equlpped between New York ano Buffalo IS the bmclery of F. A.. WEST at No. 3 Main Street. Noiola too large, none too small. We make special ruled books. Try them. ihlngly Then he will talk-good gods! how he Will talk! -Robert Bldltlll ' Q--O--O-O-O-C-G-O-O-G-G-O-G 0449-G0!4444449 S Q 1 o 0 li, - . O ..Q.,.,.,.+, +++++ at T But I'd like to see you get away, said the scales. c'Stick to the last, old boy, said the glue. 'cVVhy didn 't you reflect a little, said the looking-glass. '4Because then I'd get stungf' said the bee. Movell' says the world. Run I says the hydrant. Ill.l see you on deck,'l said the cards. That was a close shave, said the razor. 'cVVhy don't you beat it? said the drum. C4 44 'fThe Doings of a Dear Little Couplell--Ed ward I-Ianralian and Beatrice Turner. Iiucile Spaulding, seriously-'4Yes, Ray is going to be a dentist, but- He won't get around my mouth though. VVhy do you call your dog Hardware? Hl3ecause when I go to whip him he makes a bolt for the door. Patient-4'Wha.t shall I do 5 I have water on the knee? Doctor-4 ' Wear pumps. La Barron-'fVVhere do you feel sick, Ralph? Gilbert- On my way to school? Frank-'4Say, Bill, I found a button in the salad at the Senior picnic. Bill-'cWell, that is only part of the dress- ing. Sid Cline-USay, Shipper, why is a lecture like a train? Shipper- Because the sleepers are always in the rear. COh, you Shipperll Bowen-HVVho,s getting fresh around herefl' Shipper--- I donlt know, but if we find our we will asfsaultb them. O, a Freshman is like a pine tree, In the back woods he is seen, His head runs to a point you see, And he is evergreen. Teacher-- Of what profession is your father? Pupil- Am I obliged to tell you? Teacher-4 ' Certainly. Pupil- IIe's the bearded lady at the show., Here lies my wife, Samanthy Proctor, She ketched a cold and wouldn't doctor, She could not stay, she had to go, Praise God, from whom all blessings flow. 1 th e ress- ture vays fe? Ollll 7011! W77 ill 135 .J e ,Qi Kie- . i ,lil ggffng 1..-.....l...a.afl2iiQL el ., ,ya el 5 ii .il ii . 9 tl li -1 i 't ' 'n other men. -Ralph Gilbert. HI am not Only Witty in myself but the eause that wi is 1 Q-O-4-'04-0-4-0'0v-9-4' 9 can the RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, N. Y. ' T A School of Engineering. Established i824 S 0 Local Examinations Provided lor. Send for Catalogue. Y W 4-0-' Q-04-+4-0-0 -0-?'5'0-O-G0-O--0-9-0-0 -O-O-0'-0-0-0-7066-0 Arthur Nl. Signor, Prop! n..C...... ' BARBER SHOP ' In x-he City is at 940 Security Mutual Building fgf Cgupgs, Hfansoms, Carriages Our Prices Same as Others Take the Elevator, 6th Floor . CHAS. D. SPEARY, Prop. for High School Dances, Rccep- -,,,+.,+,,H -.+.,+.+ ++H+H++. 0 77?G4 tions and Wedidingsz for Four- in -Hands to Kattcllvilie, Etc. 5.29 OFFICE 135 COURT ST.. A Q-Q-Q-O-O-0'0:4-64-9-0-O-5044-0-09-700-O When You Want the Best Soda Water in the City go to LOVELAND'S PHARMACY 61- 6 3 Chenango St. Prescriptions Toilet Articles -6-40-0-O4-O' -0-Q-O'-0-0 Q-O-O-0-O-0-O -0- O-Q-0-O-0-9-7-G9-009-9-GO-00 N Cream tastes like O. K. For Purity, Smoothness and o ' fFlavor 0 K ICE CREAM is unequaled. All Flavors Delicacy 0 , Constantly on Hand. Prompt delivery anywhere in town. ZYHEM-BINGHAMTON 'TCE CREAM co. Next to Crandall , HI 'C A TRAGEDY A garden, then A neighb0r's hen. The hen was glad The neighbor mad. The brick was red The hen is dead. Q Little girl, BOX of 'paints Sueked brueli Joined the saints. Healthy boy Cigarettes Little grave Violets. A mind many gifted. -Helen Nichols. -O-O-O-O-O-O-O--G-0-0-0 .'...... 4-0- , ,WY if 1 I 6 z CALL AND SEE THEIVI, SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS, FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4-'WO-0-Q-4-O-O-0--G 84 x.xaa'Aild.xxhd.a-nd' ' .,.,. I I I I 1 I i SUCCESS JOHN TROTWOOD MOORE In - Thoughts That Inspire ' Tis the coward who quits to misfortune, 'Tis the knave who changes each day ' Tis the fool who wins half the battle, Then throws all his chances away. There is little in life but labor, And tomorrow may find th at a dream Success is the bride of Endeavor, And luck-but a meteor's gleam. The time to succeed is when others, Discouraged, show traces of tire g The battle is fought in the home stretch- And won-twixt the flag and the wire Success! That for which we are all striving. The element which brings success in one thing wins in other fields also. Take advantage of opportunities-select the essential thing and get it done. Good equipment supersedes almost everything else. The scholar can study best under favorable conditions. The state and country can progress fastest when we as individuals do our local duty. There are several which now demand our at- tention-a new high school, trolleys to Ely Park and Owcgo, new pavements and cleaner river banks. Bring these to the attention of yourinfiuential friends, tell them that the big hardware store of Babcock, Hinds 81 Under- wood and every other first-class merchant are in favor of any public improvement that will make Binghamton bet- ter-bigger-busier. We are doing a splendid business and want you to see that we are not selfish-there is a mutual interest, each one gains by contact with the other. Connect up with us and let our advertising be the ever-open switch to the big hardware store of Binghamton. 35 VVhere in the Bible is prize fighting War- ranted ' ' I '4VVhy, where it says, 'Hit is I, be not afraid' What can be better than a Woman With a Waterfall on her head, a creek in her back and a spring in her heel?77 One with a notion Can oceanj in her head! See? Jones Writing home- Dear Father: I am Working hard. My roommate is preparing to go fishing tomorrow. I am digging for debate. I-Ielp! helplw cried an Italian laborer near the mud iiats of Harlem river. Whats the matter there? came a voice from the construction shanty. Quick, bringa da shov! Bringa da peek, Giovanni's stuck in da mudfl How far in? 4'Up to heeis knees.'7 4'Oh, let him Walk out. A Oh, no. He canna no Walk. He Wronga end up. d To remove paint-sit down on it, before it is ry. Rastus Sambo Rastus Sambo-- tatoes. Sambo, Whatis doin' these days? I'se oculist in de hotel. Yere don't say so? Yes, I cuts de eyes out of de po- May I print a kiss upon your lips? And she nodded her sweet permission. So We Went to press and I rather guess We printed a full edition. But one edition is not enough, She said with a charming pout, So again in the press the forms were placed And We got several extras out. Donaldls father Kas D. creeps softly into bedj - Donald, what time is it? Donald-V' ' One o iclock, sir. COlock strikes fourj Father-f'My, how that clock stuttersf' Gentlemen Cto Waiterl- Do you serve lob- D277 sters here . Waiter- Yes, sir. We serve anybody. Just sit down. What are you plunging into the Water for, Pat? You just swam ashore. Shure, Oi had to save meself firstg now I'n1 going back after Moikef' VSQ77 DO d edj Ob- ust or, ,HI HA bevy of fair xvomenf?-The third floor 'O- '9'0+-6-9-Q-4-0-O-0-9-9.-Q-0-o-y-Q +4-0-0-Q-Q-Q-Q THe Quality Press L. T56 Modern Pnvess -. Makers of Printing the-it Attracts ONE-FIFTY STATE STREET BINGHAMTON, N. Y. girls. ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations, Reception and At Home Cards, Calling Cards, Etc. You Always ' Notice em Our'Cuts'would look flzllgfhty rltfrzIc'f1'w in your Catalog Page, Booklet, Newspaper or Magazine Advs. Thcy bring Bzzszkzcss. nl- DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS ' in ETH-Mil? 50l-505Wai'erSt. BlNGHAMTON, l 2 Stock Certificates, Incorporate Printers of the PAN01'-AMA 'I Seal Press, Etc. -O-O-Q-0-G-O-O-O' Ls. '9'.-0-O-4-G-QQ X -G-G -O-O- -O-G -O-G O-G 0-0- 0-0- 0-0- ,L MI am Sir Oracle, and when I ops my lips, lot no dog ba,1'k.',-George Lyon. Q-o-Q-o-44-o-so Q-4.9 U Both Telephones Near all Depots ' Lime and' Cement Co. J M HEADQUARTERS FOR MASONS' SUPPLIES Eldredge Street Binghamton, N. Y. L .+,+.+,.,,.,. 'HHH' or K RILEY, MCNERNEY 81 WINTERS E UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIERS 5 Custom Tailoring a Specialty Hats and Caps E l 42 COURT STREET, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 4 -0-+4-0+-0-0+ -0--p-000-'O-O-+++44' 'O-+4--0+-G+-o+4-0+ -veo-+0-o-4-Q o-4r-0-o-0-comin-0+-+4-0-0+19-O-0 FRESH BAKE GOODS RUSSELL--SPAULDING CQ. 103 Court St,-39 Exchange St. The Cleanest Bakcryin America 1 -O-4-O-0 0-0-O4-4-O 9-0 0 -O--G-Of 0f9-O-O-O-G 0-04-0-O-O-O-0-O-O-v-Ov NEW STYLES NEW IDEAS i B U C K L E Y ART PORTRAITS tl 710-711-712 Press Building . . O-G-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-6 O' l :r 3 f 1 6 i 9 2 E -vl CHAS. L. HILL ll Wall Street Both Phones--201 FWlg'2'-vl:'4-- ft 7, flag, ,.., t :f , fm' 1-..gj,.4. f, , -if fi- . t fra4424::4hi,QQ'yg?3m Aswan. J . 1:. '1' mIq'9,':SfnJz5:wi?4Mqf'w4si:g279,:2z':1-wp' .F f' - 1 fgegasf' . . P.-w '- ,f '.. '-.- - 1 ' wgw, jjgwwzf fghqv'-:3,, g ,LJ Jag: , ,:1:,:Q:::54' - , my ',1.:tg3:Z11:.Y.3Q'.'1,.-..-4 5 ,T 'I ,I ,Q '15, flyr. . +45 . Q4-are 3,55--. ff' :1s.'1: a+f .53?v ffi3rlsl Z5f4f?' ,.. 1 1: L -viqn . J . .V 31.-,r:f,,.. L-lr.,?5,-Igor Q5 4:4 ,mi-zmai-zyyw - 5.1-,I fxwwi'--uma rf' fi 4 fr' 1 ',f', :' Hui' D 1 ' , ,f ' - f- x I... L ' Q .. 9,9 553 71 . 1?5f71g5'y 1 F M, , . :. ' 4 1. ' r 1 f ., , ' -:ff ' - .- .rmli C' -l EE?-A -N it ll ' '-5 + 4'-f -' .Al X7 Mena, . -Ali' QI... I' .l'-A.. he., ' - . 'f ' r 41. :1va'Q5-..,.- 4.-nn.-0 ' I , ,-512.5 1 : , ...1-1--. 55': I , 1' ff' 'Y' S Qlffffsjf Egfr wi? ' 91 xg- uf-WG E n..L 'I I ...,, lllglgftn MFG., OF ICE CREAM AND ICES l-'lease Consult Us Before Leaving Your Qrder 5 .........i. ...J Man delights not meg no, nor wonian neitl1e1'. -NVa.lter F2l.l'l'0ll. 'O-O-0-O-O-O-O-O--O-O--O-0-G-O-0-O 'O-O-O-O-O-O-G-O-O-O Hills McLean 81 Haskins THE BUSY CORNER STORE OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE Omnibus ad quos praesentes literae pervenerient. Scitote this store is fully equipped with a. fine line of summer and outing goods. These splendid values and low prices will appeal to all our customers. -0-Q -O0-O-O-0-0-'O-O-O9--O-0 - The Chas. H. Elliott Company The Largest College Engraving House in the World COIVIMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS AND CLASS PINS Q,,-.........-.- For vacation and summer travel our line of Likely Baggage will give you splendid service. Wardrobe Trunks - 332, 35, 50 Steamer Trunks - S5 to 27 Regular Trunks - S5 to 34 Dress Trunks - - SIS, 24, 34 All Leather Bags and Suit Cases - S5 to 18 Matting Cases are more and more used for vacation travel. Prices range from S1 to 5 Cane Cases - - - 31.50 to 8 Many of you who graduate this June are going away to School and College next year. Beside clothes yau will need all sorts of fugnish- ings for your room. In the past we have been very sue- cessful in outfitting prospec- tive freshmen. We want you come in and call upon us be- fore you leave, for we know you will find many helpful sug- gestions in all the dcpartmentaa and are sure that we can sup-- ply all your needs. Don't fail to visit the Book Department before going away on your vacation. You will find there all the latest Summer Fiction and Magazines. I o 4' 0-4-0-000940-0-O 1 91 Dance Program ' ' . Fraternity If 2 pltbig. and ,. 4 'ff and , , 1 t.!l1l5QI1l,,,HI I. Invitations Class Inserts Menus for Annuals Leather Dance Fraternity Cases and and Class Covers Stationery Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards WORKS-17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE -O-9--0-O-0-O-0-0 -+0-0-O-G9-O-O-G4-0-0 I do perceive here a divided duty. -Robert Barnett. 7G04-0-0 GRUBE Sc DUTCHER COLGATE UNIVERSITY OUTFITTERS TO MEN BEGINS HER 90th YEAR SEPTEMBER 23, 1909 : H H ' C H Sh . .. . . 54i,i!jt?lii?tS Stetson ats' eld a2i11GH1n32ON TSYQ UL Has fine Traditions and is Jealous ' of her high standard of scholarship. + UL With magnificent equipment and 4 large endowment she is prepared to ALOISE J- KLETTZ give the best in training and culture O F E V 12 R Y at moderate cost. DESCRIPTION 145 Washington Street Address REGISIgI:Al5Ifi1l?ODJlIIl:l2l3NT B. FISK, New Telephone 1268 + f l n ' F New Phone 16-W Art Portraiture - Maker . , Skill creates quality GFFICE 239 WATER ST. Quality Creates Satisfaction' REGENTS TABLETS - DISINGER 8a ADAIVIS BONFOEY,S DRUG STORE 22 Court Street Binghamton. N. Y. -o-0-Q-Q-Q-+4-0-0-0-0-0 Q2 Q-Q-Q-7 3 .Hi Q-vG?- .ife Y. J 7iG-??G0v?G-t?6G+44444i?G-???04Q??2?O 4 ., . - S L. +1 Bid me discourse-I will enehant thine ear. -Paul Leahy. AT TH E COMMENCEM ENT Of the Summer Season, you will find here such broad displays of new goods as have never before been equaled. Great under rice offerin s also. There never was a better time to save mone while P 8 Y spending it than this month. But back ofthe new goods and the extra values is something not new, something that has been at the foundation of the business since the beginning twenty-eight years ago. This something is the policy and principle of the store: FAIR PRICES FOR HONEST GOODS Remember this when you buy, for these are facts. not theories. .-I . f B 0 s it Q R r-: G O O D S E R VIC E -1-1'1 42 ALWAXVS '--21525: -213-2 DEPARTME N TS Biuei-ill fS n.N.Y 93 HI am notl in the roll of common men. -L. Stanley Felter. Q-o-+4-o-0+-0-o-Q-4 Q-o-o-Q-0-0-0-9-0-v-Q-qw +++++ 1852 1909 ufts allege qAccepted by the Caanegle Foundatlonj F. W HAMILTON, D D., LL. D., DEPARTMENTS THE COLLEGE OF LETTERS fDegrees A. B. and B. S. THE CRANE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL fDegree B. DQ THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT fDegree B. SJ THE BROMFIELD-PEASON SCHOOL A technical school connected with the Engineeling THE MEEICAL SCHOOL fDe-gree M. DJ THE DENTAL SCHOOL fDegree D. M. D., THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT fDegrees M. S. and A. MJ For Catalogue address BARTLETT 8L CO. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Frames, Etc. Turned Work, Brackets and Dressed Lumber, Hard- wood Interior Work a Specialty. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 0-o-Q-0-0-0-0-G++-0-4+ 0044444 Q09O -Q-O-O-04-0--G-0-4-O-29 BOATS ANOAIEEIINDOES TO LET HAYES' BOAT HOUSE Prices: 250 Per Hour, 75c Afternoon and Evening, Sl.00 Per Day 9-O-0-O-0-O-00044-G-O-O-O-6904-G4-004-00 G-G9-GO-O-4-0479--7 -GO-00040-00+-GO-0-0-GO-0-0-O-6050-O-O-G O'NEIL BROS. CLOTI-IIERS, TAILORS AND GENTS' FURNISHERS 18 Court Street BINGI-IAMTON, N. Y. O-O-G4-O4-4-60-GG-6094000-0-G-G9-Q-O-O-G 0090000-G044044GG Imperial Barber Shop PHILIIJ M. HAYDEN, Secretary FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY DETAIL Tufls College P, O., MESS. 55 COURT STREET -G-Q-0-O-O-4f-O-+-0-O-+-+-04-0-Q-0-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0- 44 r-Q-Q--0-Q-Q--Q-Q 9-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0-O-6 94Q0 -0-0-O-4P-O-O--O-O--GQ-O--O-O-0-O4- ?0Q+4VG?O-GG0770 4-O-G-O-94-O-Gvt-704-60090-G90-G04-O-O-0 09-???0-77GOQ44 i4-G A sudden thouqht stlil es mc-let us s COME tu 1,1 Ill ettrntl frltnclsltip. -luill Doolittle to Nllll SODAS SODAS -'I H . . 7 aa 1 9, U x- A A .'.'12'2 12 NS , li 4- 's ' GO0?G4Q9 GG N 4'-dp X Xu I I f I To us for your Q a .. ww 4 - . VACATION SHOES X Our Styles and Prices Please 1'- 'iv A. C. Tolley 81 Co. 4 x 31 Court Street 5 4 1 4. f 1 069000066-0-7 . f ef 'Q?jX t n t at - ' 1' E Q O-O-Q-0 Letterheads, Envelopes, Catalogs, Cards Wedding Announcements, Etc., at THE MERSEREAU PRINTERY PRESS ANNEX C-O-QQ THE LARGEST THE BEST BATES LAUNDRY 123-125 courrsr. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. O-O-0-0-O-6 O-Q-Q-Q 09 ?9 Here IS the Best Place to get your lce Cream S O D A S We also handle the 0-0- largest stock of HOME MADE CANDIES in the City. 7 O-Q-O-0-O-G BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN New Phone 278-D 55 Court Street -0-G-O-O-O-9-4-0-4-0-O-O-O-O 95 9-Q-O-Q Progenies of 1ea,rIIing-all. -Tlle Seniors. 75OG '0Q4-??O-099609-G00-YG REFRIGERATORS I HAVE ALL THE FRAT PINS VVhi1 ou are A a on Your Vaca- -3iiiEiiiiW R1 ' i 6 Y W y t l 'IiIIIiriiifI Iii..iI Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn tion You Should Have One W1th You. M , 5 ovvers, Garden Hose Summer E Cooking Utensils, Etc. It II irq ,iii-IIIIIIIII I S N IUD s. NEWING, I WMI ! I ,',Ii fig 86 Court. 5,1 S5 'I 1 IVICIVIZIHHITIY 85 Rodman ++,++,44+y++4+4+ To-soo-0 o-0-+44--0 + wo v++ o-o-0-Q-Q-4-o-eo-Q 0+-0-0-0-9-0-0-Q-+ 4 FRAME YoUR PICTURES 3 WILLIAM H. GRAHAM 4SpeciaI Prices to High School Kids.D FLORIST BRING IN YOUR CERTIFICATES . li C. W. HAWKES, Picture Framing I 173 Washington St. - BINGHAMTON, Ni Y. 168 Washington Street. BOTH PHONES W. S. Drum R Garrison L. IIQSIJ I I BARBER PARLOR and BATH ROOMS INSURANCE 145 Washington Street 305-306 ACKERMAN BUILDING ' 'Y+'f4'+-V40-+'+0-++4-Y-O-G 96 Q4Q4GOGO4044 -O-O-G40-O-G-64-O-O-O-4-O 0G Above the vulgar flight of common souls. -Bernard Clausen. New Phone ' I ' 65 Court St 1404 Home Made Candies Fresh ' Daily - C K eSugar o l , -1 lee Cream and lees Flavored with Pure and l Selected Fruits ,YYY W Y, ,, -K x OUR MOTTO PURITY:::QUALITY:::CLEANLINESS 97 - G 'Tygmies are pygmies still, though perched on Alpsfl-The Freshmen. C30 MU YRADE STAG ...nn , X io , if -iw Q - QW X NOYES COMB COM PAN Y BINGHAMTON NY Rah! A Rah! Rah! College clothes for smart young men. Made just as you would have them made if you had a custom tailor make them. Prices, 3510 to S35 MAREAN, LAUDER 56 BONE L O Drugs Soda Water FlSl1lUg Tackle Photographlc Supplles Our Soda IS f1t for a Kmg Brmg m the ueen Harry Nl Dlxon, Pharmaclst 162 MAIN ST i 'Q , Sm , VXXQ 'riw ' A' Rf - .FN 1 fl -'X-' ,, ,l..g.'s:f? tx r l l . l I ' ' o n Q 0 Q l C . 009'O-if-Q-G xf ' ' - . 1 , 51, .A A I w,,,.,ff.g,wi,m! l , ' , mr, a,rff.:1,iA.'44fzf,f4g214:-. - I V , W , , - ,,1.l,.. L , q53I 71f-1,.',',',fV T' Hlntolerable, not to be endured. nfl BARRETT mfr' ' Agents for Victor Talking Machine ern 95-77 Collier Street - Binghamton, N. Y. E. G. FREEMAN 85 CO. SHEET METAL and SLATE CNE ROOFING CONTRACTOR 8l'83 Water Street 444-G07G0 ter SHOES THAT WEAR, at Supplies , S, 48 Court Street , If ll Established 1856 Open Day and Night Both Phones 312 , tw Cafferty's Livery Stables L L. M. CAFFERTY, Prop. CARRIAGES CABS AND LIGHT LIVERY 'N 140 Water Street, Rear BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 944-GOGG f +.. 99 77 1 The XII-A' German Class. Of-77O After I-Iigh School --What ? Many High School graduatesihave al- ready planned to supplement their High School course with a 3 or 4 year course in college or university. Many others find that it is necessary to at once begin hus- tling for a position. It is to such that our school offers a short, practical and up-to- date course which makes for success in a Held of effort full of great opportunities. We have no difficulty in placing our grad- ates at once in GOOD, PROMISING SITUATIONS Lowell School of Business Summer School U Early Morning Session THE QUALITY PRESS 150 State Street I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I 6 y I I I I I, I 2 I I I I I, I I If I I I I I ' I II. 1 I I f I if I I. I 2 1- I I' ' f . . 1 , . 'P ' 4 v Y f 1 I , r N N I ui 1 . xi x -3 A5 ' I , K f'