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

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. ' , 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

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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

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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