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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1910 volume:

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PIERCE, SECOND VICE PRIN Mathematics I 1 . X X ff AQ? MISS S. S. OSGOOD, THIRD VICE PMN. 0' S History Y I 5 extent! ' -A-.:. .vS?:::,g. , .... ,.,, , V W, , , Hi: -xx S .1 'N ii- if , - - I RI.I.IifIf,f3lp:f'l, X U li i'.T V 9 V Nx t.: If llzjiglyb 9335532 . .L ' MR. E. H. WILLIAMS Q 5 . History and Civics - ' .,5 jQ ?,.V,.-A 'iffsh'- S L H . I . -XI X W' English Q MR. J. O. CODDING X A ' . 'Ri Latin and Greek ' . ' MR. CLARENCE RUSHMER .1 1.1.7 5' X .- f ffltilif. 1 A 6 if X Rx L Mathematics. . ' , gn X 5 MR. J. OUJUNKINS gfi5i,2?3'1:f4' S -j . , Science wwf -. Xi . MR. B. WOODWARD I Q ' f'+JZ7,f! 5 'N' I XA W Mathematics .I I I' 7 Miss EMILY E. BROWN '. N Q' Latin Miss NELLIE B. ROGERS ,f --I5-L -fi German Li Miss EMMA B. WEST . 'Si English - 'DEL ' . m 9i'M'J J ' BARLOW SCHOOL I 1.1L MR. V. S. PAESSLER, PRINCIPAL MISS AMANDA FRINK Mathematics MISS AGNES H. BENSLEY Science MISS PEARL BADGER German and History MISS THEODORA BLAKESLEE German MISS ALICE HERRICK English MISS LILLIAN M. LATHROP English MISS MINNIE WOODWORTH Latin MISS CLARA WILCOX Biolagy MISS FRANCES JOHNSON Mathematics MR. WILLIAM HOERRNER Music 1 MISS ALICE DAMEREAUX ' Latin MISS REVA CASPER . . History MRS. ELLEN SHANLEY Drawing OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS MISS HOPE BENEDICT Domestic -Science and Art L...-Siva V '- - - '---f . -T-2-'Bri--. -- .-.g,,:g....f.-A- - -'ffl fffff ---- -' 'N 'f - ':gg1g1.1L,,,.,,.- --f - ' --,411--. ' V-- 2---4-. '--- ----- f - --.-.--,f.- -f f- - 1-- .. LLVJL 5 .. .. ' ' . - 2 .. I , - '.'fQ.:.j .- :ff 5711? 3:3rv:-,7.,:'gA4.fgqffzjjfri-:-:wr-1:--1-1- - V- .-A W' :fl-,Q L, I ' ' ' ' f 4.7- --:T:.g.. '---2-M-A+' - -4.35 -L-Qf. '-4-fwfr: 4151i,'f..?Q:.-1.-2'2Vi27fG5i??',1s4. .AMER me .'1xH'F'S7' 1 -f- VQIAL''A11TR - - --5'f--4'S -1 .:.-4.. ' mp H if--A . ---f1 ..:L--..L,.. '- . 5 . vi . 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CLASS MOTTO Former 11incite CLASS YELL Riclcety Roch: Rickety Ren Dickory Doclc Diclcory Den One-nine one-o Heap Big Men High School, Bingo Nineteen Ten SENIOR GIRLS May Alber Gladys Ballard Carrie Banta Mildred Banta Mary Bean Ruth Benson Hazel Blakeslee Jennette Bloomer Dora Bostwick Edna Brown Marjorie Buck Ruth Craver Elizabeth Doran Clara Fitz Patrick Mabel Flumerfelt Grace Ford PM Grace Griffin William Doolittle, President May Gugman Katherine Hennessey Anna Hoover Hazel Hopkins Dorothy Bostwick, Asst. Secy.EdI11H Johnson Ina Sherwood, Vice President Edwin Wells, Secretary Alpheus Griffin, Treasurer Ella Kenyon Iva Kerr Grace Griliin, Asst. Treasurer Mildred Legge Ruth Leonard Edna Mable Mildred Mallery Ruth Martin Cressie Mickle Hazel Munger Jessie Newton Ethel O'Hara Mildred Page Theresa Richter Minnie Rogers Alice Rockwell Florence Rush Fanny Sheak Ina Sherwood Mildred Smith Edna Stark Edna Warner Neva Wilcox Ethel Whittemore Ethel Worden snnron Bors Wallace Beach Charlie Boyce GEOFQS Burt Floyd Carl John Clark Arthur Coddington XVilliam Doolittle Moses Dorsey Frank Fields Ray Fitz Patrick Glenn Gager Floyd Gould Alpheus Griffin Chester Hurnes Lewis Ingalls Ralph Manier Jerome Markstein Delevan McLean Hallam Murray Edward Parsons Edward Place Richard Rath Lorimer Rich Charles Rosenthal Lowell Smith Benjamin Sisson Ralph Vincent Guy Vining Edwin Wells I , THE SENIOR CLASS OUTLOOK Sllence 1S a friend that will never betray MARY ALBER Miss Alber finished her course 1n February and IS now at home learning th dressmalzlnff trade She thinks of entering Normal School later Tetchy and Wayward GIADYS BALLARD Gladys 1S one of those on the list of teachers to be She goes to Cortland Normal 1n September Respect the facultv that forms thy Judgernents MILDRED BANTA Mount Holyoke W1ll enyoy the honor of her presence next year There let a mystery of Joy prevail CARRIE BANTA lt 1S her lntentlon to further pursue her studies in college and later take up the Work of a kindergarten teacher . Good manners and soft Woi ds have brought many a dliiicult thing to pass EDNA BROWN-4Edna is one of our quiet students but she gets there just the same. A . A There live we as merry as the day is long ' DOROTHY BOSTWIOK-lt is Very plain to see what this little dear's future calling isg but We ' have no objection for All's Well that ends WellCsD . 1 Thou art as Wise as thou art beautiful A ' A MARJORIE BUCK-Majorie pretends that that Business School will occupy her attention next year but We expect something far diierent. Perhaps business school in a diiferent light than We usually consider the term. I awoke one morning and found myself famousl' 1 MARY BEAN-Mary has been particularly industrious in school as is shown by the fact that f - she is our honored salutatorian. We expect that she will continue her course neXt yearin Wellesly and bring fame and honor to B, C. H. S. 'A' They'are only truly great who are truly good g HAZEL BLAKESLEE-Goes to Pratt in the Fall. We trust she will be as good there as she has been throughout her high school course. Q She taketh most delight in music, instruments and poetry ELIZABETH DORAN-Our little canary expects to study music in the South, Whether it is the coon songs or the accent of the southerners that attracts her is a question with us. We have not heard of Mr Junkins future residence. T , , She is wise if I can judge of her ' CLARA EITZPATRICK-Clara declares that ,she will stay at home for a while. She has been a very good pupil in High School and an interested member of the Literary Club. A Beware of two black eyes GRACE FORD-Grace is very undecided about hertuturel She probably will know more about it when she gets out of college, but until then she will take a b t For this twelve month she'll not undertake a married life GRACE GRIEEIN-Now thatshe is about to graduate with honor, her ambition has turned to that of being a Mill ' 'f , - . V . D l .GF S W1 e. We expect that the remainder of her' life will be taken up carrying out this aim usiness course, Perchance too MAY GUTNIANI-M ' d ' . , , , Sometimes 3Y1S UD 00111641 as to her future endeavors but is lruping to' reach college' much questioning oifendsf' 'Advance in learning HJS you advance in lif KATHERINE HENNESSY-Kath f - A . e hopes to go auvay to Normal. mme IS Veryv Very undecided about her future course butqshe lill' ill been it is VVe len a bout to up ege -sh c' To live long it is necessary to live slowly A A ANNA HOOVER -Miss Hoover has been with us for the last two years coming from Newark, N. J. She expects to enter Pratt for a domestic science course. I have neither pity, love nor fear HAZEL HOPKINSA-lf the above quotation applies we heartily sympathize with the poor little country boys and girls whose mental capacities she will try to improve next year. ' ' No gains without pains EDNA JGHNSON-H-Ednals good work through her course has been rewarded by fourth honor. She thinks that she will teach a While before entering Normal. V I 5 UI am a pattern for housewives V f . IVA KERR-Miss Kerr has been a very good student in High School standing well in her studies. Since finishing in February she has been at home. ' - , A A And gladly would she learn and gladly teach . - Q MlLDRED LEGGE-When asked about her intentions for the next few years Mildred exhibited many of the charistics of the sofcalled undecided. She may enter a Training Class. 1 f ,, Can weilove twice RUTH LEONARDAhRuth has been in High School for three years having come here from board- ing school. She was one of the Senior dance committee. Be Wiser than 'other people if you cang but do not tell them sou MlLDREDyMALLERY-Miss Mallery has not been with us for her whole course. After grad- ' uating from New Milford High School, she intered here in 1907 and while in this school A has done excellent Work. A i ' A 'Tis good in every case you know ' To have two strings upon your bow EDNA MABLE-Edna intends to keep house for mother next year and learn the tricks of the trade. She will then apply the knowledge thus gained in looking after a cute little home for two. Always doing her bestu RUTH MARTIN-Ruth intends to act as a supply teacher in the city schools next term and then go to Normal School to prepare for teaching. V I-Iappys the wooing thatls not long in doing CRESSIE MICKLE-finished her course in Felourary and when asked what her plans for the future were, she didn't seem to know but the quotation speaks for itself andpMiss Mickle. So cunning and so young is wonderful e HAZEL MUNGER-On account of her health Hazel expects to stay at home a year and then she will go to college but where is not yet determined. , A spectre moving in the world of spectres JESSIE NEWTON--Jessie's aim is college sometime, perhaps not next year. Definite decisions as to place are yet to be made, She doeth well who doeth her best ETHEL Q'HAR.A-Ethel has been an interested member of Friday Club, taking part in several of their pnblics. She has also been vice president. She expects to go either to Buffalo OI' Cortland Normal to ht herself for a teacher, Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like 3 flowers MILDRED PAGE--B. C. H. S. will surely miss Mild d . . , re next 1 a lo . ' Mt. Holyokes gain. She 1S one of the girls who's averao-9 is vga? glial. Zgfoggdlcfs lllilobze an c , honor student before the term ends. I lb l P Where ere she is she'll not appeal. a Saints A THERESA RICHTER--During her high school career Miss Richter h d d k ' RS one very goo wor. -aiu-M...-. . eff-W is s X 1. W.-......'.S1' - - ,Q-I .-B,-U. f She has served on numero us committees of Friday Club. She finished her course in February and has since been at Cortland preparing for teaching. I A Yes, be thyself, only thyself A l MINNIE ROGERS--Minnie has the reputation of being our class clown throughout her course. She Will attend Oneonta Normal next year. Silence is the best ornament of vvomani' I FLORENCE RUSI-I--Miss Rush also is undecided but will probably enter Normal or College to lit herself to Weild the rod over the noisy school children. t t - I still see something to be done Alice intends to teach for a While before enterin She is pretty to walkiwith I witty to talk With P A and pleasant to think upon C ALICE ROCKVVELL- g Normal School. I INA SHERWOOD--Ina has always been active in society. She has abtained an a I 0' , verage very near 9075 and hopes to be an honor student. Besides being Vice-President of the Senior Class she has held the oflice of Literary Editor of the Panorama for three termsg VVhen questioned as to her future she said I Won't tell you everythingfl Maybe she and Louis are trying to keep something from us. Ina will speak for herself on class day. I I never dodge I A EDNA STARK--Ed na is planning to go to Baltimore to study music. Can she realize how far Baltimore is from Cornell. ' ' I wonder if she will still be talking EDNA WARNER-If Edna does not iind herself among the other fair ones at S . yracuse next year t'I,ll eat my hatw. . . .gl ., .. '. ' . lzdwaf' ,. -'35f'5 '-'Tru' : i'l 'i ' . f - 15, 5 ,g:'i':7ngff:1.::,' , . . , I r - fs ,:w.w :,1ffa.v1 f-- Q? -'al - ar e w ' 1 . ... 5- 41g',..- :'5q5.':.:-C -9iwgQ5-gvl,-.Q i-T.g,''.1s!f-'aIj.3y.i3i1Q' e-- ,, -q.,'Qf'53f.114Y 615i-flE'l ' 'Il i . I-.' - fjfv iH, 'l 5 71' -', 1 it. 251.15 ff ily 1.1 : 1 ? 3 l , -L UTQ' 'il V i'1f'p',k'I 1 5 5 9' - 5' fii7'3 g'?'7I:'iffgiiiif' 'ini ,rfzrfiiieeiip-'fi f f,11l'-- '- ' pin' '1 W '.g,'1,..' f1f f- .s...uW,..r.t4.... .Q-M , .,,,fJ.,-,J I , Some of her words were not Sunday 5011001 WOMEN . NEVA VVILCOX--Neva does not seem to have deiinitely decided as yet what she will do Hfief leaving B, C, H, S., but thinks of entering Normal. A 'Tis deeds must win the prize V ETHEL VVHITEMORE--Ethel intends to be a teacher and with that in mind will enter Cortlillld ormal. ' 1 N A hardy frame, a hardier spirit A ETHEL VVGRDEN--Ethel is planning to go away to study instrumental music. , But shy withal as the young antelopeu ELLA KENYON--Ella attained the honor of Vice-President of Senior Class in 1909 she is well beloved by all her friends and her future will no doubt be continued at Greene, helplflg B111 run hrs new Auto Kiss till the cows come home RUTH CRAVER--Little Ruth has been and interested member of Literary and Senior Class, She s been assistint secretary of the Senior Class She intends to go away to school 111 th and would like to go to one somewhere in the vicinity of Kentucky but there are S many tQB3unnels on the road that she is th d fra or the dark ra er un ecrded Ruth always was rather 3 Women are coquets by prefegbmu NNY SHEAK Fanny has been Treasurer of Literary b Her amblt1OI1 IS to be a tra rse and she intends to go to Syracuse for that purpose There are also other attrac ions at Syracuse which we are afrard rather rniiuenced Fanny S h L OICG Women thy Vows are made rn sand emor Cla 9 and Manaver of the . ha 2 ' - 0 ' .Q 1 ' 9 c . ' I ' ' ' ' I T I I I 0 n ' ' V I id FA 7 u' ' ' - cm , -- - 11165 nu 1 . A 1 , . t' MILDRED SMITH--VVas Vice-President of the S ' 1 NSS 190 ' Gleei D , it i fy T.r,g,Ti,,i.1iggiifzggipip fter ind :ell Sill she the so iid ed ns GG Club for two years. Her ambition is to teach Kindergarden and no doubt some of our young men will wish they were 'tkidsl' again. C' - 1 Fickel as a changeful dream JENNETTE BLOOMERH-Jane is taking an advanced course in Domestic Science. For reasons ask Chester, Becky or Buster. She is manager of the girls Glee Club at present. Will take a caurse in Papals Business College in the Fall and then T 'nough said. V To give her dueg she has wit RUTH BENSON--Ruth has been prominent in Literary publics and made a decided hit in , t'Gadsby's Girls given recently by that Club. She has made a very successful treasurer' of the Senior Class for two terms and is to be our class day Historian, afterwards she will stay at home and help her mamma for a while. ' , The hour is set the match -is mad . MABEL FLUMMERFELT--Mabel came to us two years ago from Newark Valley. During the two years that she has been here she has done excellent work and is really one of the honor students but could not take part in commencement as only two years of her course were spent in B. C. H. S. When asked if she intended to go to college she blushed and remarked that she hardly thought so. Evidently she had left her heart back in Newark Valley. To know him is to lovehim' . JOHN CLARK-John has distinguished himself most at Athletics. b -He has been captain of the Base Ball Team, captain of the Foot Ball Team, President of the Athletic Council and last but not least he was President of the Senior Class when it-was iirst organized. He has also been Business Manager of the Panorama Board. He does not intend to go to college, but with Papals help he can easily get a position and no doubt will soon become a joint owner in Spaulding's Bakery. ' Linked Sweetness long drawn out B' Bill our Class President has always been an interested an active VVILLIAM DCCLITTLE- iff 1 , , member in all High Schdol affairs. He has been President of Debating Club, President of Senior Class in 1909, Treasurer ot Senior Class, President andy manager of Boy's Glee Club, Asst. Business Manager of the Panorama Board, and has held other oflices too numerous to mention. Billls aim is not to go to college but to get a ttjobl' here and stick around Bingo, especially in the vicinity of Arthur Street. So young so wise they say do n'er live long JEROME MARKSTEIN -Here is one ofthe illustrious honorstudents. He carried off third honor ' ' ' h lf . . He has been secretary and at the same time completed his course 1n three and a a years and vice-president of the Debating Club. His future fame will be continued at Williams College. K Speech was given to man to disguise his thoughts . LOWELL STANLEY FELTER-Stanley has made his name as an orator. He was our class day orator, won iirst prize in the State contest at Hamilton recently, second prize in last year'S speaking contest and is to be the chief Debater against Elmira. Added to 'this he has been Tfeasufel' and Sef5fefa1'Y Of the Glee Club, President and Secretary of Senior Class and 11215 held every Office ln C005-Kress. He has attained a four years scholarship to Syracuse and 1111611 will run tor President of the United States. M0dGStY is the grace of the soul ALPHEUS GRIFFIN- Alpheus has been a very able Treasurer of the Senior Class. He will con- tinue along this line only will lo' t f . . assistant Miss Grimg. v S Pfj3dSure1 of household hnances instead, still with his able ctive .t of Ilubg is to USO, onor tary anis day ar's ,een has hen on- ble He who thinks most good and speaks least ill ot his neighborl' GLENN .GAGER-This dark eyed beauty has made an excellent secretary of the Senior -Class. He says he enjoys being secretary for, in class meeting, he can sit up in front and smile at the girls. He will immediately capture a very enviable position and build a little home in order to have it ready when Helen completes her High School course next year. Inspite of . all this he may possibly go to Colgate. L , H - The very pink of perfection FLOYD CARL-Sunny Floyd has been manager of the Basket Ball Team and President of the Crlee Club. His future is undecided but he will no doubt Work in Babcock, Hinds dz Under- Wood. ' p ' wg Too bright to live i ' RALP HMANIER-Ralph is Valedictorian of the illustrious Senior Class and in between times has been Treasurer and Secretary of the Senior Class, Vice-President of Debating Club and Editor 1 in Chief of the Panorama. His future life will be continued Rennselaer Polytechnic School. 5 Ambition should be made of sterner stuif DELENAN 'McLEAN+-Delevan has been Treasurer of Congress and Asst. Business Manager of the Panorama Board. He intends to continue his studies at Hamilton. ' ' I can enjoy her While sheis kind. ' EDVVARD PLACE--Edward has been an interested and active member of the Senior Class His future ambition is to study dentistry at Syracuse. - He capers, he dances, he has the eye of youth CHARLIE ROSENTHAL-This merry youth has been manager of the Foot Ball Team, Secretary of the Senior Class, and Asst. Business Manager on the Panorama Board. He intends to go to Syracuse as there are plenty of girls to be found there. ' ..Marriage is a desperate thing ARTHUR CQDDIN GTONA-Arthur came to us three years ago from Great Bend. He intends to go v to some College next year. i n 1 D Love makes labor light - FLOYD GCULD-Floyd has been an interested and active member of Senior Class. As yet he is undecided as to his future but intends to get married some day. 'i'Love is the sin of all men ' CHESTER HUMES-VVhen Chet has nothing better to do he comes to school. He has been 'a prominent member of the Boys Grlee Club and forms one of the famous High School Quart- ette. As yet he is undecided as toghis future but says he would like to take a course at Lowells Business College. We Wonder Why. All good things come in small packages I . EDVVIN WELLS-Little Eddie has been secretary of the Senior Class for two terms and Witll Dora as assistant secretary he has succeeded famously. He intends to take an agricultural course next year in some college and then he and Dora will raise cows, pigs and chickens, All is not gold that glitters HALLAM MURRAY-This golden haired youth came to us at the beginning of the Spring TGTHI1 from Delhi andthe has done excellent work and gained a vast number of friends in the short time he has been here. He has been Secretary of Debating Club and intends to go to some college in the Fall. A parson should be a sign board pointing the Ways tg heawenw' EDWARD PARSCNSfEdward has been an interested and active member of Congress and SeI1i01' class. As yet he is undecided as to his career but perhaps he may be Wiser before long. Be good and Y0u'll be lonesome ' FRANK FIELDS-lntends to go to Valpraiso University in the Fall H S to gg yet he een 'a Quart- fse at with ltural HS. lerm, short some :IZ1iO1' on g. A ' I, too have had my longingsf' CLARENCE BOYCE+lntends to go to Rensselaer Polytechnical School next year. Happiness is made to be shared LOUIS INGALLS-Has been a prominent member of Debating Club. He intends to go to the University of Indiana in the Fall. ' ' By virtue and industry GUY VININ GA-Has been a prominent member of the Base Ball team. He is undecided as to his future. ' A r In meditation fancy freen WALLACE BEACH-Expects to go to Nichts in the Fall. Mislike me not for my complexion . MOSES DORSEY-eHas been a prominent member of Debating Club and Captain of 1909 Track Team. Holds records for 220 yard dash, hurdle and hammer throw. He is also anexoellent speaker and is to be our Class Day Declaimer. Least said soonest mended ' RAY FITZPATRICK--As been Asst. Treasurer of Congress. He may go to college or 'stay for P. G. Course. ' - A My Wife shall not rule men A ,. GEORGE BURT-Has been Vice President of Congress and Treasurer of that Club for two terms. May take a P. G. Course next year. ' If you wish to be loved, lovei' ' LYNN VVILCOX-Has been a member of Senior bowling, foot ball and basket ball teams. He is undecided as to what he will do next year. Virtue is a thousand sliieldsf' . ' RALPH VINCENT-Has been a prominent member of Debating Club.. VVill take a P. G. Course A 'next' year. . C Y ' Elephant Mountain, Texas, Nov. 20, 1920. ' My dear old classmatez- I As I dated this letter I realized for the first time that ten years had passed since we were the seniors of 1910 in old B. C. H. S. Busy but happy years they were and little did we realize the change ten years would bring to us, Since I have just returned from visiting our native cityI feel I can answer most of your questions concerning our former classmates. My journey was one of the most pleasant I have ever taken since surprises niet me on every hand, My train was delayed a few hours in a small town near St. Louis because of a special which was coming through. I waited eagerly with the crowd to see the great person who had chartered a special. Imagine my surprise when it halted to behold Floyd Carl stepping Oli. Could this be the president? But no, worse than that It was soon explained and I learned that the women were still a source of great anxiety to Floyd ,who, as fickle as gver and uncertain which fair damsel he really desired, Beatrice. Bonnie, Mildred, Hazel, Emily or Helen. he mixed up a solution in a drug store but of no avail, and in utter despair he chartered a car for'Salt Lake City, 33313311 iii thai? VEi1?gIfai??Z1j?VZ?2lY.iHlT1ilEr faces peering from the car Windows, Imagine Fleyd Guess he was afraid of trusti th H11 C GI' .On the train and asked me to deliver a letter to Nlllfi- Ug 9 Ot IGF malls. As we stood talking Guy Vvinino' and Lynn Wll- io as on precious load, ecome U10Fb1d, George Burt was the trusty engineer of the 3 2113 I on of Court Housel'--more than astonished I h g Verybody to the Sumgate meemig in from of the Bean and addressing a crowd of 3 Cl00aI1i3i1ii tolsfhe place and there beheld little, qu1etMary ' P 61' helper here was Mildred Bama, who kept qfzf '--- - - -+-' -- ., . , .. . 1 'vgf' A- --r-v -..- me-S . .- , ,. l . .Q I MZ. the crowd quiet by' walking up and down with a stern expression on her facej This was indeed too much excitement for one day! - S Edward Parsons lives up to his name and makes afine minister. He has become much wiser QWiserj under Frances, instructions. T- t Gladys Ballard and Edna Mabel have become very noted artists. Their specialty as of yore is in the designing of paper dolls, although Edna's pictures of CRoyjal families are also noted. Ethel Whittemore you remember was going to take up a claim in Montana: A The has suc- ceeded in her desires and now owns a home for dumb animals. I understand dogs are her specialty Iva Kerr helps her take care of the kittens and CCur,sj. V Ina Sherwood gave a dinner party for me in her new home and certainly makes a line house- keeper and she and Louie are as happy as ever striving valiantly to manage the little how's QHough'sj why's and whereforels of their life. . V You know Lorimer Rich was always somewhat of av genius and is a howling success at his various occupations, He has a milk routeearly in the morning after which he makes almail de- livery in R. F. D. No. 3, conducts services in a small church near Castle Creek. ' Between times he spends most of his time opposing others, At present he is leading opposition against Senator John Lowell Stanley Felterls Bill which is now before the house. It is a bill allowing women to vote for Senators. ' Can you imagine happy-go-lucky' Jeanette Bloomer a teacher? Well sheis her fatherls best teacher in the business school, having a private branch of her own. I understand I that Chet Humes, Beckey and Buster have become very prolicient under her guiding hand. , A day or two after my arrival in Binghamton I decided to make a visit to the new High School on Mt. prospect, While mounting the long wearisome steps it took to reach the building, I heard a whizzing, buzzing sound and saw slowly sinking to the earth an areoplane, one of the few I had ever seen. To my astonishment Honorable Hallam Murray and Ralph Manier alighted 'N5'4PL 1-et+1g.,,lz i I 7x,, W-f was .Ja-1 -r nl1f-W'iQi-5-ii'u1..'5i.Ev+B?A,-............,,.,.e,-.,...4- -V ...-.Q1f,- -V , . 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' x ' 1 'fii1iG 2 fx We . -F'-:fri ' 't-'raw' 51, - V 1 tit ': '5? -r f- f-ri Af: ,Lic'f'il'f'f,51,-' Q 1, I -A-.w -eng-ra.:-cp., , 'r , , A A, , e , 'J' .f- 1, ,-,3 I l.,,,1 . - ,AT ,, .',:v, '.:,:.,: . rt- ,J ,Q-f -f ,Q A, V . - , .A , . I . . M. iv .. . . , , , . . --0 .- - and doifingr their hats cried 4'Fortiter Vincite and invited me to ride. I gladly accepted and we were soon flying over the country, Of course Ralph wished to steer and turned directly toward Owego while Hallam vainly besought him to go toward Delhi. I settled the dispute and we soon landed in the litlile-burg of Hawleyton. I visited the school there and found its preceptress to be tall, dignified Ruth Martin. She boards at Rev. Smithls near there and Lowel's attentions to- ward her are the talk of the surrounding country. I - After many-trials and tribulations I finally reached the new High School. I missed many famillar faces in the faculty. Miss Rogers was conspicuous by her absence, but I saw that her place was filled by dignified Jessie Newton, who sat through the exercises with a stern, command- expression on her face. Miss Brown was also missing and upon visiting the Virgil class Ibe held Carrie'Banta shining there. Jerome Markstein was teaching Algebra and our class may well be proud oflnlum as he 1S one of. the most noted mathematicians in New York Staten One day I players: D HU S 6 Was atherine Henessey, who was selling Blue QJay'sl COPD Received a letter from Eddie Wells asking me to return by Way of Nebraska and Visit his PPOSDGTOUS faml- H6 Said that Dora would be delighted to see me and that farming agreed With her as her cheeks were redder than ever. U O! I forgot to tell youwho was taking 'Miss Bensley's place at the High School It was 110119 other than clever Bess Doran You know she w D ' C ' as alwa ' ' . -. vowed never to be a teacher, They say she mak d ' YS mohned towald Scleflces although She worthy l1elDmateZ CMr. J. is still there.D es a hue One' and Why Shmlldll 13 She Wlth Sucha May Gutman and Ruth Oraver are both Sta upon to do much chaperonino' for her sister R' th ' - tween Fatty Van and FrankD'I'aft. u has a dlf-Hculu umeakeelmlg the 503195 even be' Vlllg' at home. I understand that May is called 'TP' f- -' ' 'rr31fr-'-- -we--wg-552,-ff -1- - Y - f-M -, .Y-f - . :nl-r' T '? - . Y, V V Y- -Ui,-V ll and we J toward we soon ess to be itions to- ed many that her unmand- lass lbw may well 'ne day l was very y'sj corn visit llii sed with was none ough she th suclli ' is called L even bit l Pretty, dignified Marjorie the manhaterw is a model for Worthl' in Paris. She also has a hair dressing parlor and her best patrons are Mary Alber and Anna I-Iocver, who are abroad for their health. Mildred Legge and Neva VVilcoX are conducting a lunch room at the Y. W. C. A. The menus are designed by Mildred While Neva brings the produce from the farm. Ruth Benson,on her Way, home from work always stops and they say her first order is Bud Wise.. Ella Kenyon and Mabel Flumerfelt both reside in Green, Ella is busy receiving the Bills, While Mabel spends her time catching little tKnapps.j I Poor rejected Ed. Place is now manager of a hotel at Thousand Islands and in spite of his sober spirits the air evidently agrees with him and they say he is now taking anti-fat I could gather no information concerning Miss Johnson, although if I had searched the di- rectory, doubtless I should have found her under a different name. ' S I Grace Ford is living alone. They say she suders much from fear of burglars and rats and often longs fora male protector. So strang about Glen Gager, who they say, has now attained per- fection in the Smithtyj art Which, because of his daily duties, he only works at evenings. Moses Dorsey is accompaning VVeston on his second journey around the World, A Worthy medal bearing our class motto, showing the esteem which his classmates have for the renowned pedestrian will be presented to him on his return. As usual We find a field beside a beach and Wallace and Frank have established a great Wholesale fruit and vegetable market. Strange hovv many musicians We had in the class. Ethel Worden and Edna Stark are both famous in musical circles. Edna inclines a little toward nickelets especially tFancherls. Fanny Sheak, Who always was interested in violin playing is now first fiddler in Davis' orchestra. Mil- dred Mallery still fearsshe will be an old maid. She has attained the reputation of being a Pad- erevvski and on several famous concert tours it is understood that she has broken the hearts of ,.Z T j 'ag'-'fe - ,7 - v- A , I, ...W . . , , , A ,, A Y V . 1 - ff ' I . .. ' ' e g. . . W-7 Il' 1f T: fr 7:??A?51ffE77i:L:'Tff 'f'1f2 T:':1f-f - -- V -.J . ,,,, Q, W f-- -f ,--i,-- -.A..L VI- ,if,QYQ, A ' N ' ' A' ' f f ---- -V -V, . , . ,W A - 'z 11- - 2-UI' .- rf if -..:. f ' -'-1' ,Pg-1-r-f, ,Jw ff' -L. -'.,- . 1, .- - ' -- A f- .,.., , 'TM' er-H -v -,::iL 5 .Mg -f M' ' snr- f-A-.7 .,.. F- .A , ,Wh ' ' , f . , -, - . 'gf'-L-Q eg- V: -f' -1' 4-if-A-'s--' M- -.-5 lf --fly., 3 14:3 . :Jr -'-' .Lg.:, 'ge .2 '.f',qaJ' 23.5 ' -. - -f -W' W -f -i- - N. --1:,,,,, Y W- - - - -1, - - 5?-I f . T: Ti? r?'j' f'H' - 5523- ? :i'i'2 -'-v 1' 'J-wi: 'J' .- 'rt 1 '1 2 fu. If' i ' ' mf--4--L-iglf V - . -' '3 rw 9-fifisffcgiyg' F'-E 'i' ' Jil 51:4 ,a if 5 ' fri- .Lx-.... 1. 3 ' L, . .mf ,1 3 ,,, ff -'f ' - - '75 :gf M1-539, .,-Qff'f5 ::5r1,':wqqq.y,,,,, . f 'k? ' ' ' J ' . .. ,,,. --.-. - w 1 :y-1. , - . I-,i g-1. I : ..,.., ,A g up .gj , 3. -ff, .1 ., L25 .A ., Q.. 'Y T .j ,h, , V- , ' af u-1.541 A. ' ' Q' Qglhdggt, 1 L J-, A - - A' - ' many' notable young men by her pensive eyes and expressive piano playing - A I saw an article in the paper which pertained to Charlie Boyce It seems he is striving t . I , U 0 publish a book on astronomy but was not having very good luck. Strange for he was always . D such a shark in such matters. But everyoneas past cannot be made of roses and- another sad hap- pening was that which made iMil Smith 'ta merry widow. 1 ' i On thetrain Ipicked up abook' entitled, 'tWit and Humorf' It was very interesting and funny. I turned to the introduction and found the author to be Ethel O'l-Iara and it sounded just like Ethel. I ' i ' V ' ' A circus visited 'our town t was stalwart Edward Alpheus Griflin. But then, his shoulders were broad enough to linear the whole' circus on them. The clown was Minnie Rogers, who acted continuously reciting poetry by the hour. A side show revealed our quiet Hazel Munger as the noisy lady. She talked and giggled all thewhile so that, p ld ' g gg X we cou hardly hear ourselves think. In a corner sat Theresa Richter with bowed head and sewing industriously She n 1, ' 1 . ever ooked up, and they say she hasnlt spoken five words 1n three years, Guess her teachers would like to see herlnowp ' The most exciting thing of all is that Edna VVarner has married into the Gould family. ' You remember her one ambition was to be leading lady in society. But the worst of it is she married Floyd Gould. It seems that while living as instructor of mathematics in the Gould family it W2lS discovered that he was lirst cousin of J. Gould and is now a very wealthy person Edna 'nakes a Cherries hostess and 3 Short time 380 gave a grand reception in the 5th Avenue manslionii It would have been a' complete success had t F HO loren- R 1' ' - , made arathful rush,knocking over a'35 OOO vase and bw uso 1 and Richard Rath dlsgmcefuuy G' rk 't ', and held for 34 bail which was readily given by Ben Sissoiia mg 1 In pleoesi They were ameisted W ,Of course John Clark is now manao-ep of the Bi .h ' ti , ' Share in Spaumingis bakery. V Ammughz h A ng am on street railroad and naturally has a, eard he became tangled up in an office with a Q Brew-- he other day and you never can guess who was manager. It lg to ways ha p- and nded . It ' the retry lked PFGS3. 1Sl1'l5 You ried was es a lt llly ted SH. -SW- Q ' ' er j before he won his share. A -There his one person I nearly forgot that is Charlie Rosenthall, now proprietor of the Fair store... He attended a dance at the Club House which In did and I was somewhat surprised to liud him still stagging it, but perhaps we must bedlenient with him as I heard that he was very friendly in Elmira. I t A my . Cn my way.home I stopped in Lexington, Kentucky and called upon Clara Fitz Patrick, She is as interested in comets as ever and is much more interested in the weather bureau. If anything she has become somewhat QMeekerj. Strange how professors and ministers always tookto Clara., Weare 'liying out here ,Where Iam surveying' and wefare very happy. VVelljtiine flies and Mildred 'wishes me to out some wood. Hoping that we may meetrsometimefh ' f , I remain as ever loyal to l91O. , ' I Your Cla ss mate, t Big Bill Doolittle. 9 0 Xl V 4 , Ap 5? 1 0 EZ 6 2 its 1+ ' .Q EF? YE r ll O ui e , ,rg HISTORY OF CLASS 1910 Hearken ye, and hear what History has recorded of that famous people, the Class of -1910. Many years ago, there wandered from their home, The Land of Grammar-School, overmlghty rivers and plains, a band of youths and maidens, until they came to a an aged and lofty mountain. Weary they settled here and for a period chaos reigned supreme. There were battles to iight to gain the Green Card. But under the guidance of a t'Great High Priestess , Miss Osgood, they overcame these obstacles and became a wise and learned people. Other people dwelt higher up on this mountain but they were cruel and scornful. By the custom ofthe land and the great Ruler, they were acknowledged superior. They took it upon themselves to ridicule these people of Freshmen. Finally these mocked ones sent their tallest warriors on a distant journey to the top of the mountain, where dwelt the great members of the Student Body. , Wlien they beheld the exceeding greatness of these People of the plains, their souls were shaken. . No longer did they scorn the 'tPygmies , in fact these people became known for their prowess in that national sport called Foot Ball. Then another people ca.me to this land and the Freshmen decided to move higher, Here there ruled a man genial and kind, known to all as Professor Knox. Here they linger- ed a whole year, during which their fellow-feeling and friendship increased. But badly iniured by- the frost of the winters examination, many of the workers departed, Wllen thev vvefe 513111 but children they enjoyed the gift of single session from the High Potentate Often the' were excused early for circus parade, which quickened the minds of these frivilous youths y I As their souls waxed greater, there came a call to loftiei. things and Hmm T those who Surviv- ed the scorching heat of the June examinitions, climed up the molintain of Wild 1 Ser undef the domination of the great ruler, known as King of the Mountain D' 5 .Olin C' O d d ' Returuer of Excuses. ' lspenbef of Green CM' asv an . g I ! I I K tl da clit In sca livif k V , Y g , H , v -C- ' .' A T . LT K ,- ,gf -.e,1--f--1--sv--1-Qfrf ' 'H' ' ' ' - ' - -' - . f , , , , , ,. 'L - - ,, . - ,fy ,xffgi + q'?t 1 1910. ighty itain. lit to they ip on ulerw le of 1 top were their the xger- tired but lsed viv- nder and Q In this new home were many strange wonders. Here had been built that, sancturay, the Rostrum, where pilgrims came from far and near to gain inspiration. They came from opposite sides of the country, to exchange ideas, sweetmeats and knowledge, until the kings chief oflicers drove them thence. - . Here too, those who had achieved the greatest success were compelled to declare themselves with echoing shouts and beating the air, . , I Then history records that one day in autum these people met in Room 35 and declared them- selves, a race apart. From this time forth, they were known as the Class of 1910. And they chose a leader from their midst, one excelling in sports, they chose a' motto and a battle cry which they might shout so that all might hear. 3, - But it happened that the people who stood above them in the favor of the King, wishedhto put an end to their meeting, so the Juniors became infuriated and with a single skirmish .drove them from their domain, and when the Majesty heard of this, he was moved with anger. From that moment 1910 grew in his favor. V , Then these wise ones celebrated their greatnese and victories withla journey to the land of Kattelville, each noble warrior took with him a maiden, and one day, without an enemy in sight, they traveled far over the snow and spent from sunset to sunrise in revelry, dancing and feasting. Theyewere so pleased with this fun in April, the king and his advisers planned another dance, to which in their kindness they invited their enemies. But as the spring advanced their enemies became more aggressive. Still this people of 1910 did not let hatred strengthen in their hearts. Openly they challenged their opponents to contests, -In every test they were victorious, and in June with a last iiourish of the trumpets the enemy scattered,.191O was acknowledged the greatest people on the mountain. I As they felt secure in their high position there came' to their attention a tribe of savages living below them on the mountain known as Juniors. These people thought by following the f V ' ,V Y ,,. .. .. .. . .. ---ft' . , e 1 -ts, ,... : en. ' t 4:14 .,-. ,Yj.Q-.. . --4 ' +11--' we-fl-' -- 1-vf-----V'-D-P1---f--W ----A ,. ,wr1 H- V .ini HT. ., .. . . . . . A ,W f. V- Y -...,,...,,,. ,. ., , , V, , A - k W - . ..-A A.- -- K- ,,Y, , A, Mn A Ml-14-My-,V Y v A Y., H Hema., ,. , , g 1 ' A 'jglgfgf' ' ','-':1.i:ff:. '-7'j:.'j'i.f f11f5gggjf51.LQ55q,,. ey-f.Cfg1f jgLL:.':Fge:rL,? A ef f- f--Tr. . . .fe-f f ,-3.-7 --,.. ,,,.:g.... 3,4513 . , A A ' '?'A'h H L. f x.1.4r-1' i-.I-LL::n3t:'- 1,.2i.'a1- -3-it 1' '-'Effifr ' f I ' -'ff'iH:,:.'ff.H-7 e - - ' -. r ,. I g,,l.g:.r.,.i 7 ?t-- ---- e ,x. l-,,. .,.:, 1. -, - t, ,g..5F..: 1, , L, w., M.. A a t 1, Ur- ' l ll il l ll ll 11 ll it ll il ll ix ll it ,i ll .U N example of 1910, like them to become rulers, so' they chose a king but instead of pride, they showed timidity, they dared not shout their cry nor flaunt their colors. A I Then they chose an artist Q25 from their midst who should make forthem a standard. Vllhen the king heard of this he called this artist to his council chamber to remonstrate with him, While he was away, the banner disappeared, knowing but their weakness, the gleat people of 1910 restored it to them and charged them a small price for freight. ' 0 g ' To celebrate their victories 1910 held a dance which was talked of by people near and far and they were known as wise and victorious worriors. Struggles and trials beset them on every side, the tribe of enemies made one more feeble attempt to restrain them from going to the Casino for a picnic. They with the help of strangers got possessions of the ice cream, 1910 realizedtheir condition from their hungry looks and suffered them to pass unrestrained away with their prize. 'The generous ones. journeyed on and enjoyed 'themselves the morefor their kindness. - 4 if ' 9 1 ', f t Th time came when wearied of petty strife, ambition urged them to leave their mountain e home they decided to part and travel to various lands. , , ' ' T ' l' bs- ther 3 So after many revelries they are now about to leave the mountain, some will c im o uountains, some will work in the plains, some will become a part of great cities. Wherever they go ' they-twill take the watchword of 1910 as their motto and by this signthey will conquer. ' Be resolved to winl' ' A RUTH BEN SON -9 1910 CLASS SONG Tune, Watch on the Rhine ' I . The time has come we all must part. And leave scenes dear to every heart, .Our four years course is ended now, ' To us as Seniors all must bow. CHORUS All hail the class of 1910, Such loyal, steady and true men, Firm stands, and sure the class, the class 1910 Firm -stands, and sure the class, the class 1910 Words by Ina Sherwood II 'Twas only four short years ago We entered this dear place We loved to strive for glory And be foremost inthe race. III And now that we are going, Each in a difierent way, We'll always strive for glory, 5 And ever they will say- Iwi? 5 ' W- ...KX 1, Wk 1 l Q, 1, ! 3 Q 21 , ,, l T? M? ii 5? r V I g- w, I 1 K R , w X ' ,Q W . li A U 1 9, 12 22 V2 L1 21 51 EE 1 ig E Q w , E1 LL L, I , N A l I ' NX A M ,, 1 EV . 'll , M LO WELL FELT ER Orator ILDRED MALLERY Piano Solo MOSES DORSEY Declaimer ELIZABETH DORAN Vocol Solo A IN A SHERW OOD Elocutionist ' DELEVAN MCLEAN Violin Solo CLASS DAY OFFICERS W ILLI AM DOOLITT LE President HONORS RALPH MANIER MARY BEAN JEROME MARSTEIN EDNA JOHNSON MARJORIE BUCK RUTH BENSON ' , Histroian RUTH LEON ARD Prophetess GLEN GAGER Address to Lower Grades AUBREY BOWER Response From Lower Grades CHARLIE ROSENTHAL HALLAM MURRAY Testator 4 -EDWIN WELLS Marshal ,,.,.15-.,..,V.4,-Al-4.- ,.. ff.-MT, , ww-Us W y Q' F ' . I .f. .' .. , Tw NF. x 4 L N ., . . . , 5 . .- .,, ,-, 5' wg L .-...Q ln I -:Ar-:L 1 ll gf-5am-g l'-f I U 'ILT 'Q .x i.rU f-.-,pm-1:-. ua: H -' vz' a .. , Pi' Ax T, A, rf ff, I Sing - :iff fi fQH:111,M?lm v ,Qfm ' QXW ffji' .' ff ' XF W 'Amy X .. MQ N ' I 5' N 4: , 11 X .ff El! A I .l,V, . 'Fifi' 1 Q X' NK, . N! ,I 'K U xi X x. 'w x 'Mx Ax: '1 x 1 . .. X, ,X A ,x .f vv v . n x HN WH . WI lk l I W vm ,u. 1 ., x xx-,x K- A' 1 , rj, ly' W ff! W-VN ' If M Q 554 W M X-. 2?,' ' m X Q' .' 2 .,g. , X f Qi ' 1 ' , I' 1 , , , .1 . ,I 4, J I 5 .f v I . V 5 :1. mil-I-1:9 rv- v ,. . -re 3,4 .,A... gg ,-..f-1, nv..- - r..-W. , 145175: 1.1 .- .-W . -,,-,.,i,i.g'- z ' W H . 1, , ,. J ' -:-,g.g,1, auf... vf:-1-f...w,-..,,1W,, -..- frwg... :W ' 4.-4 .,.:f,',-lg gum fr, - -2.11. A . -' j ?-f 1:Z.4...' L-: , ' E ff' :N .,,,,,, ... . .,.,..,x v .I I U A , hu 4 - ff?f',.ff,jV?'ff.,' 1' 4L8hmuhv-J,faiaJm.2M.4.4u-Luna-- J I G I HMM Bdmw Hgh Rf HI V JOHN JEI Amm KEN B Ammt JUNIOR CLASS COLORS Garnet and Gold MOTTO Facta non Verbal YELL Hullababaloo, Baloo Belefuen High School High School Nineteen- Eleven READ BROWN President HELEN BUMP Vice President JOHN STEPHENSON Secretary JENNIE SNELL, Assistant Secretary . KENNETH BANTA Treasurer BETH EARL Assistant T reasnrer J BoYs Earl Adams Fredrick Alber Edmund Ayres Kenneth Banta Rodney Bellinger Gerald Boland Aubrey Bowen Douglas Boyce Read Brown Marks Bump Harold Cargill Leland Carver Clarence Chamberlain Charles Deyo Fred Deyo Frank Engelbert Frank Everett Curtiss Fletcher Frank Fields Fred Gantnier Charles Green George Hall Floyd Hanes Ray Haganian Edward Hanrahan Arthur Hayes J. Crosby Hegeman Fred Hill ' Albert Hizer Louis Holleran Irving Hoover Erwin Hyde Lewis Ingwalls Leland Inscho Paul Jenkins 4 John Kenyon Frank Knapp Harold Lauder Thomas Lake Earl Major Kenneth Marriott Carleton Marinus Carl McTighe Ralph Moulthrop Walter Ogden Frederick O'Neil John Potter Charles Price LeRoy Provost Charles Rector Joseph Redding Ernest Robertson William Roe Clay Smith John Stephenson Frank Stiles George Stone Elmer Stoodley George Stratton Harold Tolley Erlwin Truesdell Raymond Voeglin Guy Vining ' Frank Walters Lawrence Waire Lynn Wilcox Earl Woodworth ' GIRLS Olive Ayers Hazel Bonfoey Sarah Bradbury Helen Brown Pauline Brown Helen Bump Mabel Casey Rebecca Casey Edith Cockroft Anna Cole Maud Conrad Artemise Crittend Inez Delllell Nina Dr-Mell Josephine Deyo Beth Earl Harriett Eckman Grace Eisenhart Ruth English Gertrude Evans Marie Flynn ell L . ,. Srzaag l 2 N 1 5 H l I , r Q r rl W t r H ' 1 1 , vi l 1 li il la Y w i i li, r i. ll 1' l lil ll Edith Foster ' Mabel Fry Olive Garvey Marguerite Gerrnond Meryl Greenmun Genevieve Grriiflin Mary Grigsby Esther Hart Mary Hayes Elizabeth Heiernan Anna Heiss Fanny Hickein Marguerite Hinman Mary Holcomb Ruth Horton Mary Kabot Mildred Kutz Helen Lacey Edna Leonard Faye Lewis L Ruth Mable Eugenia Mallery Euleta McCarthy May McMahon Frances McManus Eleanor Millard Ruth Mooers Maude Morgan Irene Murray Nina Rider Ethel Risley Alice Rockwell Gertrude Rogers Margaret Rogers Marion Rowley Dorothy Ruoif Anna Schirm Helen Scrafford Helena Shear Rose Silverstein Clara Skillman Helen Smith Jennie Snell Katherine Stebbins Hannah Ste-ere Beatrice Thornton Edith Truesdell Helen VanAtta Lena Watrous Eva Weldon Leonora Whitelaw 4 1 t t d tc H or tog isp: ter Wei den did and even l'QfUl duef fllld t Next aww' fr- -.-f,,-e-ee-- e -- ' - if--Y . P, . , . , ' i '. -- qs' . - , , gas --. ,, . -. ..v.f,,. m...,.., nay., ,,, ,.v,, S., ,min gr 32,5 - JUNIOR CLASS i .Our Junior year began most successfully with Orval VVales as our president, and a member- ship list of aboutrfifty. The first brilliant thing we did was to defeat the seniors 16 to O in football. Great prowess, strength and thorough knowledge of the game was displayed for our Juniors, out played the seniors in every quarter. After this game the seniors stopped at nothing to retreive their reputation. Indeed it was sad to see the look of gloom which hung over that class. At last they proposed a basket ball game. Our class, ever-generous in spirit and unselfish to the core, decided that we would let the seniors win. This we did. And it brought happiness to our hearts to see the look of joy on their faces and their glad gurgles when they gave their class yell. After that we were besieged with challenges of every sort, even to bowling matches. But- We cofined our efforts to basket ball. Following our former line of generosity we gave the seniors two more vic- tories for we knew that they would soon leave us, at graduation, and we wished to have a friendly spirit, and hadn't we shown them that we could win if we wished. Then election of officers took place and Read Brown was elected to lead us for the Spring term. Soon after the annual dance was considered, committees were appointed and arrangements were made to make it a successful affair and it was to every detail. It was given April 29th. We hindered a little the Seniors on the date of their picnic, by badly frightening the presi- dent, who fearing for his safety tramped to Lestershire to. take the car, and speaking of the car, it did not arrive, and the apple cheeked Seniors waiting for 1t in front of school grew hollow checked and impatient, till it was decided the Juniors had cancelled the order. But we were invited for the evening and enjoyed the hospitality of Seniors so well that we decided to glve another picnic and return their kindness. Class spiritran high this year, especially when we had our banner stolen, after due time it was returned but not until we had threatend the entire Senior class with instant death and they remembering that foot-ball victory, hustled it to the rightful owners, ' These are a few of the events in our class history, it being a most splendid year for 1911. Next year we hope to make our future brighter, keeping our motto ever in mind 'Deeds notWordsl. ----if ,M - Y- - AY - -f--1:11. - .- -, .... .,..,-,,., . , . v V , - + f ' - - H , - --e ,, ,,, ... .7 :,'- Y -H- '-W MJ- ----v-F-1 f -f'vf----- -- ---- 1:.1 :::::r1i': :.,4. ,glgg Mn '41 A . . , , ,AMY 4 A . P -,J-M .. '-f'v'w',,-. ,A . pf QV :ww A- -V--.--My-ef--. -n .r - ., -J .- - '.- ,. , ..,., ,,. 4- yy ' ...- -.,.-.,-,,' ' VA ...,.. . ,. -Q, '- Qfflifjell---gQ,QEgjLL: ,A Q Q 2:4-ggi 'I ' .6 : V .. , 1. fy... ' up gg... .'i Q ,f p, all iw - 5-. , ..+- g.,,,,,,,,,,,, i XCN Fil 1 4' g i :'t't ' F--:Y . 'ff' : i n '3 ' 'L'7.-V 2 9f ' ' ' 'VT 'Vi 'LT .FB-i ,, . - .- ..5,-Z.:-..,.:' -f vt.-7,-57--., 3 .-,,,,1. 1- W . .. t .,,,.1., .. A-,.,.,: ,irq V V-H I ... ..,-.. - . .. -,A..,..A4 , ,, 0 ., ,.,' ,A , h 4, I -.-1, ,I ,,, v x - 'Jf V ,-. 101 12 ll 111 ll' X ini '1 1 ., W 11 1 N . l l 13 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 i 1 ,. il 5 ll 1 ll 1 ll ' 1 1 .1 1 1l 1 N 1 1l 1 ll ' ll l ll ' 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l1l1 Nfl 1l1 111 lil 111 1 1.1 1 1 lil 1 1 111 'W l 111 ill 121 41 1 11 li 1 1, Xl '1 l 1 lr- '1 11111 111' 111 111 ,11 F 111 fl ll 1 111 11 1 , 11.1 1111 l 4 1 1 1 '1 14 ' 111 11 X1 1 1 1, 1 1 GIRLS Nina Allen 1 Caroline Alexander Irene Ball L Edith Barton Elsie Beckley Garana Bedrosian Marion Bennett Frances Benzinger Edith Breckinridge Helen Briggs Grace Brown Eleanor Bump 1 Madeline Callan Alta Campbell Elizabeth Carlin Hazel Carroll Agnes Clark Helen Clark Natalie Clark Ruth Cleves Greta Conklin Marie Connely Adalene Crane SOPH MORES Hazel Crapo A Josephine Cary Helen Craver Bertha Crosby Blanche Cushman Edna Darling Alene Davenport Katherine Denison Leona Dewey W Elizabeth Dewing Ella Dolan Agnes Douglas Mary Downs Esther Elireshman Effa Everett Etta Everett Marguerite Eldridge Freida Felter Helen Ferris Hazel Field Lucy Fillmore Sarah Filrner Anna Flynn Della Flynn Hazel Ford Myrtle Franklin Ethel Furman Florence Garvey Anna Gilbert Elizabeth Gilbert Mary Gilbert Alice Gosney Jennie Guiles Florence Gutman Irene Hait J Emily Hall Nellie Hartigan Kathryn Hays Marie Hensberry Frances Hodskin Helen Ingwall Clara Jackson Auida Jenison Laurel Johnson Barbra Johnston Bernice Jones Laura Keegan Ilene Kissane Louise Lacey Esther Larrabee Margurerite Leahy Flora Lee ' Mabelle Legge Leora Leonard Mary Leonard - , Edith Livingston 1 ' Irene M'cHale - Helen lVIcMaliony 1 Edna Mangan Margaret MacPherson Claire Mahon Geneva1Mills Hazel Morse ' Bertha Munsell . Kathyrn Murphy 1 Nereide Murray Julia Newton I I B E R Lt Ka Ge F11 Eti Mal GI111 Mar Christiana Nielson Bertha Norton Louise Ogden Myrtle Osborn Helen Osgood Myrtle Palmer Edith Parker Alice Parsons Willia Payne Ruth Peck Mary Phipps Julia Pinney Eunice Pratt Edna Preston Marie Richter Leia Roberts Anna Ronan Jennie Rose Rhea Ross Lena Samuels Doris Schaap Elsie Schmidt Ruth Schmidt Lois Scholield . Katie Seitman Gertrude Seward Florence Shnnnahan Ethel Shapley Mary Shaughnessy Gladys Shores Marion Shores Alta Sibley Irene Smith Neva Smith Ruth Smith Christiana Squires Ethel Terry Mai garet Torpy Henrieta Treins Marjorie Truman Edith VanOrden Monica Walker Marguerite Wardell Sadie Whalon Martha Whitelaw Hazel Whitmarsh Florence Whitner Eva Willey Bessie Williams ' Mildred Winters Stella Wolff Ruth Woodford BOYS Richard Ahern Charles Baker Charles Bartholomew Arthur Booth Sol Botnick Harold Bradley George Braiuard Robert Brekinwidge Gordon Burgett Gordon Bushey -. James Byrnes Ivan Caswell William Clinnick Paul Conrad Lawrence Corbett Carson Cosgrove Millard Cossitt ' John Crowe Lantie Davis Francis Decker Floyd Deuel Frank Donnelly Robert Douglas Walter Dundon Lee Duffee Arthur Ferris Leslie Fields Clark Flanagan Percy Follett Alden Foote Harper Foote Edward Ford Wilson Fout Ward French Alfred Funnell Cecil Gantnier Philip Gorman Raymond Gorton William Grace Seymour Hayes Alexander Hempstead John Hogan Hugh Hollister P Lynn Howard William Hufstader George Hunt Ralph Hutchings. Jessie Hyde Arnold Johnson Elliott Johnson Robert Johnson Merwin Jones Lawrence Kellam Leon Kelley George Kinney Robert Kirkland Hoag Lamb Ralph Lamb Arthur Lester Ralph Malles William Manning Joseph Mollen Carl McCarthy Andrew McLean Stewart Martin Russell Martindale Clinton May Paul Merrick Robert Moititt Tracy Monell William Moore Earl Morse Raymond Moses St. Clair Murray Arthur Nelson Thomas Nelson Frank Palmer Neil Robbins Theodore Rogers Harold Rood Edward Rose John Shanley Harry Stanley Maurice Stanley Russell Stephens Harold Stephens Fred 'Stewart Charles VanValkenburg Nelson Watts Lynn Wardell Charles Whitner Walter Whittemore A Howard Willett Roe Parce Gerald Sherman Leo Treyz Claude Pendleton Hugh Smith Robert Truesdell Marshall Williams V Q Howard Phelps Ross Smith Kenneth Unsworth Merton Wooster 2 Sidney Phillips Edwards Snyder Earl Valley Edward Worthing K Tracy Rider Earl'Southee . I Cha Brel Mari ' Hele Mari: l T Bertha Evelyl Helenj ' ElsieB Jessiel Eva Bo, , Htlen Bl Ha Bun: Clara Bu Catherin, Pfillllne C GIRLS Charlotte Andrews Brena Ash ' Marie Bailey Helen Ball Marian Barker May Barber Susie Barnes Mabel Barth Edna Beebe Bertha Pesant Evelyn Betts Helen Bird Elsie Bogart Jessie Bone Eva. Botnick Helen Bradley Ila Bunzey Clara Burnett Catherine Burns Pauline Casey Eleanor Chambers Anna Charles Rosanna Cline Beatrice Cobb Ora Cockroft Madeline Connelly Irene Constantine Mary Corley Minnie Crocker Elizabeth Curran Ruth Curran Perle Dalton Christina Davis Gladys Demming Dorothy Dibble Catherine Didier Anna Dillon 1 Margaret Driscoll Elizabeth Dunckell Elizabeth Eisenhart A. Louise Eldredge Edna Ellis Helen Epps Leona Farrell 'Marie Fischer Pearle Fiske Ethea Florance Helen Ford Mildred Foster Ruth Fry Marguerite Filrner Ruth Garver Elsie Gay Rena German Winifield Goodrich Anna Gregory Agnes Grifhn . Florence Griggs Ruth Guyon Cora Halbert Margaret Handy Maud Harris Dorothy Hayes Cathaleeu Hayes Helena Helfernan Elizabeth Heller Elizabeth Henessey Bertha Herwitz Mildred Hicks Teresa Hogan Ellen Horton Carrie Hotchkiss Harriet Hoyt Charla Hull Ester Humes Edith Hungerford Gertrude Hyer ' Mildred Hyer Agnes Jackson Susie Jackson Ruth Jenkins Ruth Johnson Helen Joslin 144-7 amnieaaaon. J.m...,......na.4. .....,...m.....r . Doris Kennedy Marie Keogh Alice Kilts Florence Knight Mabel Knowles Iva Kunkle Helen Lacey Agnes Lamb Madeline Lamhe Fannie Lawson Grace Lee r Mildred Leonard Marguerire Lewis Mary Lynch Geraldine Lyon Emily Mable Anna McCarthy Katherine McCarthy Florence McDonough Gladys McElhone Irene McHale Clarabel Miller Sarah Miller Margaret Moller Grace Mooers Jennie Morgan Viola Morris Alma Morse Margaret Mosher Bertha Mottram Ethel Moulton Elizabeth Murphy Gertrude Murphy Alice Nelson Mildred Noonan Grace Normile Grace Norton Florence Oakley Marguerite Oakley Charlotte O'Neil Lucia Parsons Irene Proper Zena Purcell Margaret Quilligan Ada Reed Helen Reed Margaret Richart Mary Robinson Frances Rogers Helen Rhode Josephine Rosenberg Georgia Rozelle Edith Rugg Elizabeth Ryan Martha Salisbury Flora Schaap Gertrude Silverstein Alta Simpson Leona Skinner Louise Slatterly Barbara Smith Lillian Smith Margaret Smith Elizabeth Spaulding Beulah Spoor , Edelweiss Stack Mildred Starr Madeline Stephens Margaret Stephens Leola St John Delia Stone , Emma Stoni er Margaret Strait Ethel Stratton Gertrude Sullivan Helen Sullivan Corinne Sweet Jane Takack Heleh Tamkins Bernice Taylor ' Margaret Taylor Florence Terry Frances Thompson Mildred Thorne Edith Valley Ethel VanNest Lnella Walker Mary Walker Ruth Walters Florence Warner Mildred Warner Laura Way Alma Wells Margaret Whaler Frances Wharton Gladys Whittaker Nellie Whittaker Agnes Whittemore Betty Wilcox Mabel Windsor Celia Woodruff Helen Woodruii? Grace Youngs BOYS Daniel Ahern R. William Airey George Albro Ellsworth Allen William Andrus Angus Ansell John Ash Harry Austin Robert Badger Henry Banta Israel Barnett Norman Bartoo George Bell Robert Bennett Stuart Bieber Will Bloomer Starr Bogart Charles Bone Laurence Booth John Bossom Frank Brainard George Breck Harold Brown Robert Bryant Willard Buck Doreise Butler Fred Butler Claude Butterfield Isadore Carlin Earl Carman Albert Cecil James Cecil John Chadwick Harold Chamberlin Joseph Charles Bernard Chernin Max Church Belden Clark Harold Clausen Philip Clements Carleton Cleveland Harlon Cochran Julius Cohn Reuben Cohn Charles Collins Robert Colsteh Kenneth Conklin Edward Crowe Gorton Darling Elmer Decker George Decker i C E F Ji A M Fr Ea l La Ma Ho Clil Jan Blvr Gler Rohr Fred Thor Jams .- Walt Even Willie Danie Cllarle Harry glaren zra ' Robegli Edwap. George Leo He liarry fl Edward lfffuimii Charles I Ralph DePugh Tracy Dewey Leo Donahue George Downes Edwin Drooney Francis Duify John Dunmore Arthur Dwyer Milton Dye Frank Edwards Earl Egbert LaVern En glish Marshall English Howard Evans Clifford Everett James Flynn L Byron French Glenn Fuller Robert Fuller Fred Galloway Thomas Garvey James Gilbert Walter Gorman Everett Gorton William Grace Daniel Griliin Charles Grummond Harry Haggerty Clarence Hait Ezra Harding Robert Harris Edward Hennessey George Henni nger Leo Hensberry Harry Herrick Edward Hess Maximilian Hilton Charles Holcomb Harry Houghtalen Harold Hutchings William Ingalls Claude Ingraham Carlton Inscho E Leighton Johnson John Kabot Reid Kellam Melvin Kelley Adolphus King Earl Kirkland Martin Klee Harry Krissel Norman LaCour Harry Larkin Lyman Larrabee Harsey Leonard William Lynch James Mable Kingsley McCullough Charles' McDavitt Benj McFadden Charles McGIynn John McG1ynu Leon McKrell Paul Maine Robert Mann Lucien Marinus Fay Marsden Paul Mas-on Glenn Meagher Robert Meeker Burton Miller Leslie Monell Robert Morey Charles Morris Earl M ungle Christian Murphy David Murray Leo Murray Ralph Muzzy Harold Nichols Earl Niles William Niles James Northrup James O'Connor Karl Oftering Clinton Oswold Wi'liam Payne Joseph Pero - Abraham Pierson William Prentice Leroy Roberts Thad Robertson Roy Roby Walter Rogers Leo Rubin Erhart Ruegg Taylor Runyon Carlton Russell Robert Ryan Thomas Ryan Herman Salem Joseph Samuels Louis Schanz Leon Schmeiske Ralph Shapley John Shea Robert Sheak Albert Sherman William Sherwood Frank Slatterly Bernard Smith Hollls Smith Howard Smith Lynn Smith Leland Smith George Snow Joseph Snedaker Carl Southee Charles Sperry Fred Stark Charles Stafford William Stanton Frank Starr .Q Charles Stephens Harold Stuart Earl Surdam Russell Taylor Floyd Thompson James Tracy William Treyz Floyd. Tyler Bronson.Vosbury Gerald Wadleigh Robert Waener Leon'Waldrot' Daniel Walker John Walsh Lawrence Watters Mary Wilcox James Williams Marion Wilson Robert Winchell Percy Windsor Edward Winslow Bernard Wolcott George Wood Williard Woodruif Harry Wynne -233+ udmbu. ,I ,-,L -1 -w ,-mpg! ,R xl '13, J M, vm M Y , E ,, ,, , ,, N' N , , 1:2 l 1' ,y, 1 :N 1' Ne ,QM Q., ,Eg 11-, W Ni r,,,L 'N ,', WN iii WN! 1' MN w1' Ui! Vw V'N Nz! Fx N V. Vly, X we MV MW 21 wh? 1, ,EE sq, , M2111 1 LW MLW' ,Y fu M11 s, VIEW 1 ', +f,5! 1N'i 1,-H1 L Et M ,S V W 2 l!7Z,1E M WF U1 M! in m,i riff ,mufil W : Wi ', 1 MM4 41, .v,v. :vw 'y .,,, 4 of z tha a fe elect mem I 29th. Suffici O ber. T1 Hectiol Of the Cmdil? Q The I tl Hear for ,Who do, x mv, nv' NW , 4 1+ 14.1 , w 1 w, ,w ,,,, , -, V- , 'U Q: .K Y,,,-, - ---Q- Yr. , I ..: ,L-, -4.9-fg,L . , c, , -..-. ,Mg.----fv----- ., , ' W- ' - - mg Q V qty, E Q? If wg ' -' , .r 9- :rf-f.f1Ji41 :,i1ai,, LITERARY CLUB This the sixteenth year in the history of Literary Club and it has been the most enjoyable one of all.. We have held our business meetings revularl F 'l ' 1 D ,, y on ru ays and hardly a week has passed that we have not llstened to a very good program. As to the excellence of these we refer you to a few of the members of Debating Club. ' In September Frances 1 was elected. During the fall term it was necessary to limit the membership of the club to one-hundred members. g Wiser was re-elected president but she resigned and Nina Rider The first social'event of the year was the masquerade dance given in Wood's Hall on October 29th. This was held w'th th I ' 1 e other three clubs and the expressions of those who attended is a sufficient proof of its success. i Our next attempt at fun making was the Hfudge partyi' given in Barlow school during Decem- ber. Nearly every member of the club was present as well as several of the faculty. s Then came the grand event of the term-our annual public This year it was friven in con- nection with Debating Club and was very successful. This. being something new ir? the history of the clubs did not at all detract from it The play was a very good one and reflected great credit on the two clubs and also Mrs. Kattell. A ' The last event of this term is the picnic at the Casino with Friday club. I think we all agree that this has been a very happy year for our club and as the time draws near for vacation we put away our 'work. Some of our members will not come back, but those who do, with the new glrls, will endeavor as hard as the others to keep up our standard. YF , r .iS'E'E'!?!Z7F'?151,5,e :' 5741 .3-'ig5,a a ' f ggggexi I I 1 1 fgykggwgy L .-ff-19212:-1'QvQ lm, t IMA 'M Iliff, llgidif-mi-M1,f MQ' I -I 'ZH' - U35 ffflilbfirr ' '22-uE'?5,4 f'iTQ'4g-1255711 :22f: f' ' 34 . g-Sfffkfi l'Qf1- -' 3'fc:'i ' 4 if 'Qi - f J' ,-ze-: fn. 'T ?T 'LQ ? XX ., ,gig-App :.-L. -4. fi 9535-tllgg--E-4 - -143i pai .1 - - ' , K' QQ-I' -P:-' 'rr ' l- 3, we -V 'r' f -1 .5-lgtahgmrui wubgimxnnaw na: 'gg I ' ' fa' 4 - - Ng.,- .-6.-L ' ' .... ' 1 F WM'11 J- 1, gm. I I Y G E 4 J fa Aa X s . -zf' 47 ' --HA ,,?.!-w-v+'-11' - .j.l 37 ' ' I . Y ii Y V V Y Y , , , W. ,, . W -rv i -- -.-.--+f- -1--'-?- -- 'fA'j'f' Q N , V ,,, V'-srhgglv' 1 - ' ' Y .- g--,. .-. fi 4.14, ' ' fir: -Marx XX J' E,f1. S '-,.. . 'ww , A 1 ,,f, ' I ff, Nina De Mell Treasurer Olive Garvey Assistant Treasurer Mabelle Legge Critic Florence Garvey Asst. Critic MEMBERS Nina Allen Irene Ball Edith Barton Sarah Bradbury Helen Briggs X Nina DeMell Inez DeMell Katherine Denison Dorothy Dibble Elizabeth Dunckell Marguerite Eldridge Eia Everett Etta Everett Freida Felter Clara Fitzpatrick Mabel Flumerfelt Helen Ford Mildred Foster Mabel Fry Ruth Fry , Ruth Garver ff' v ' W 1 as -.4 'X 5- n jf bt I x s I N , .J M. , r, K ' -K. - ,r ', 1. be N Z 'NNN .' I xx 4 3 'rig' L. 4. f V .- X Y 'I ,iff xx x ig X J x , xv! if , s lg ig K . x ug ' X 1 inf F I If 1 1' I ,Ir X -J ' A X fl-:- OFFICERS Nina Rider President Hazel Blakeslee Vice President Ruth Benson Secretary Inez DeMell Assistant Secretary Helen Brown Grace Brown Elizabeth Carlin Hazel Carroll Josephine Cary Anna Charles Natalie Clark Edith Cockroft Iva Cockroft Greta Conklin Blanche Cushman Edna Darling Marguerite Germond Genevieve Griiiin Florence Gutman Marguerite Hand Esther Hart Nellie Hartigan Elizabeth Heffernan Bertha I-Ierivitz Marguerite I-Iinman Frances Hodskin Mary Holcomb Anna Hoover Auida Jenison Louise Lacey Flora Lee Mildred Leonard Marguerite Lewis Edith Livingston Fannie Lawson Eugenia Mallery Mildred Mallery Eleanor Millard Hazel Millard Carebel Miller Marguerite Miller Ruth Mooers Kathyrn Murphy Irene Murray Irene McHale Gladys McElhone Christiana Nielson Edith Parker Edna Preston Lela Roberts Anna Ronan Edith Rugg Doris Schaap Helen Scrafford Ina Sherwood Ruth Smith Neva Smith Hannah Steere Ethel Terry Helen Tompkins Lena Watrolis Florence Warner Florence Whitner Stella Wolif Ruth Woodford Celia Woodruff jul-5 4-4 ' F - iAe'f ugh' f ,X J N X ,14 W if iff Yi ' W 1 if Q ,l N I Caroline A Edna Ba I GI .g 5 adys Ball SHI' Came Baut Mah IB th ?li?U-l-55 ZW M V E A Z' C' f A, f f R L W may V7 x 'lx f i li N 2 l X 11,782 ir llfihlfl 3 A 4 4 f A l u .f X sf f . ry f ' HKKE1 fllr i A 'g l I , V H L l il 5 il p XA .. ll . --.l . Uri-3 . : f . l Caroline Alexander Edna Bagley Gladys Ballard Carrie Banta Mabel Barth OFFICERS Edna Warner, President Meryl Greenrnun Vice-Presideiit Edna Leonard Secretary Marie Richter Asst. Secretary Ethel Risley Treasurer Josephine Deyo Asst. Treasurer. Jessie Newton Critic Ruth Curran Asst. Critic Pauline Brown Madeline Callan Rebecca Casey Marie Connely Maud Conrad M, are-1 Bertha Crosby Ruth Curran Josephine Deyo Elizabeth Doran Ruth English Hazel Field Lucy Fillmore Sarah Filrner Grace Ford Hazel Ford ' Myra Gardner Elizabeth Gilbert Ruth Goodrich Me1'yle Greenrnun May Gutman Ruth Guyon Hazel Hopkins Ruth Horton Helen Joslin Mary Kabot Mabel Knowles Mildred Kutz Madeline Lamke Margurerite Leahy Mildred Legge Edna Leonard Lora Leonard Claire Mahon Nereide Murray Margaret MacPherson Alice Nelson Jessie Newton- Julia Newton Ethel O'Hara Myrtle Osborn Helen Osgood Mildred Page Ada Reed Marie Richter Ethel Risley Gertrude Rogers Anna Shirm Elsie Schmidt Ruth Schmidt Florence Shannahan Marion Shores Gladys Shores Rose Silverstein Annette Stonier Helen VanAtta Edith Van Orden Edna Warner Laura Way H Eva Welden Sadie Whalon Hazel Whitmarsh Eda Whitney Ethel Wliiten1o1'e Eva Willey Bessie Williams .Law FRIDAY CLUB VVith the beginning of scl1ool in September Friday Club started with renewed interest. Miss Mary Kabat was re-elected president. Many new members were taken into the club and now we have a membership list of about seventy. Regularly we have held our weekly meetings and our programs have been very enjoyable. We have also held several joint meetings with Lit, First came the Hallowe'en Masquerade ance with the other three Clubs held in Wood's Hall. This was very largely attended and enjoyed by all. The great event of the term however was our annual public held on February 4th, in the State Hospital Opera House. It has always been said of every play that it was the best ever given by the clubn, but if it could ever be said of a play it could more justly be said of Spook Island. The Club, the Cast and Mrs. Kattell deserve much praise for its success. In the spring term our president resigned and Edna Warner was elected to take her place for the remainder of the year. The last event of the year is the joint picnic with Literary Club to be held at the Casino. ' Now it is soon time to put away our books and leave our school and club work for the 'oys of vacation, but we trust all will come back next Term ready for more work and pleasure. J 5 . ill 01 03 iii L base thed shipj ly the ber we the ust forthe WHS 81 to state tion so. Spring: interesti ll' Of nel Oni debate w, Water an P0I1ents. A re Svholesric f01'the sgh Altoge 311 eventful CONGRESS p In reviewing the history of Congress for the past year it is just and proper to say that the club has experienced a very successful season. In fact it has been more than successf l 'd ' u consi ermg the difficulties under wh1cl1 the members labored at the beginning of the Fall term The member ship preceding the year of which we are writing had consisted mostly of Senior men conse uent- . - i C1 ly the graduatlon of these fellows had left us very little material. At the first meeting in Septem- ber we were dismayed in discovering there were but eleven active members left to us However ' 3 the usual election took place and plans were formed whereby Congress could once more make up for the deiicit. Each one took hold with a will and in a very short time a force of new members was enrolled until at last the required number was reached. Also, at this time, it is a satisfaction to state that next year the club will not find itself in this diflicultyg as care was taken in the selec- tion so that all the Congressmen would not be in the graduating class. However, not until the Spring term were the best results obtained. Then with a large attendance each night, some good interestingdebates were heard. The fellows with experience in this line showed up well, and plen- ty of new material was developed. 4 ' Ou April 8th a team consisting of Tolley, Holleran, Hegeman and Palmer was defeated in a- debate with Whitney Point High School, on the question of t'tMunicipal Ownership of Light, Water and Transportation. The team put up a stid argument but were out-pointed by their op- ponents. A A A representative of Congress, Stanley ' Felter, won first place for the school in the inter- scholestic speaking contest at Hamilton. Three Congressmen won places on the team chosen for for the school's debate with Elmira. i D 0 i p A Altogether this has been a Very creditable showing, and the picnic 1n June will put an end to an eventful year for Congress. 'lip 'J v F OFFQ Frank Pal Rr Edward Harold Toll e Fred E verett, Roher Juhnsn Howard Wille H Fa Ellsworllr MEI r fl Adams l -..1..,..,,,-4 -'Zf 1?1 . M 'V V-Y I f-- :..f 1 ,, 1-5 Rim , A , :I-K . Charles Bartholomew George Brainard Aubrey Bowen Robert Brekinridge James Byrnes i Earl Carmen 'Clarence Chamberlain Paul Conrad Ralph Dephew Harold Evans Frank Everett Ward French Stanley Felter Edward Griffiin J. Crosby Hegeman Louis Holleran Lynn Howard Robert Johnson Frank Knapp Harold Lauder Carleton Marinus Leon McKrell Delevan McLean Leslie Monell Ralph Moulthrop William Niles Edward Parsons Charles Rector Hollis Smith Harold Stuart Nelson Watts Howard Willett Merton Wooster Lawrence Waite . l I 'J M' zffsfgistfii - Z i f f , iff ffiff' E E ' Q R V ' :ac :I 1 J . --Mug... 3 -1r,. f :aff ' ' 1 - w 1 ,,.,1..,,-., A ..A. .W .V ,.., . H .. 4, 1 4 - - OFF1 GEORGQ Preszl RALPH First Wvf JEROME M4 Second V1'Cf HALLAM f Secret RUSSEL MAJ Treasn TAYLOR R Rage: KEUDPHI Bama Sole Botuick iflhur Coddingto what Davis R0b9rt Douglgg OFFICERS GEORGE HALL President RALPH MANIER First Vice President JEROME MARKSTEIN A Second Vice President HALLAM MURRAY 'Secretary RUSSEL MARTIN DALE Treasurer , , TAYLOR RUNYON Regent Kenneth Banta Sole Botnick Arthur Coddington Robert Davis Robert Douglas A DEBA ING CLUB William Doolittle Moses Dorsey Robert Fuller Glenn Gager George Hall Paul Jenkins Merwin Jones Ralph Manier Jerome Marksteiu Paul Merrick Robert Moifit Arthur Nelson Walter Ogden Taylor Runyon Charles Rosenthal Ernest Robertson John Shauley Ralph Vincent x Earl Woodworth Marshall, Wi'liams Sidney Phillips Russel Martindale Hallam Murray A Edward Rose , O Charles White Claude Maine' David Murray -A-J1P'SF-,-1132 1 5 l 'l ,l ,. ll 1 Q. lx, l, V ll, ,ln ll :ll ll ill, till' 1 , 1 ill , ll .l, , ,Il 1 ,ln ,W , ll 4 l, ll ll ll ll ill l l , l l ll 'ill tl ll 'l l ,l. l,l l l l, , ,l ll l' 'l n o np ll, l llbl X ll l l l l ll Ill' QR l llll 'l ol olnlll l nn l till ,l ,W l,l ll ofa, l 3, ll, , ll x lil l Y l l 4 f gl l l E in v ,l ll l ll ll Q, gl xl il l ol 'I ll fl ,L all DEBATING CLUB C h ld members Debating Club has at last, After hard edort and much labor on the part of t e 0 , D ' d't'on To say the least the prospects were not very encourag- reached its present flourishing con 1-1 . l . . ' ' i t'n0' we came to the realization that steps ing at the begining of the Fall Term, and at our iirst mee 1 g i ' ase our membership and place us on a iirm basis. However it was not long had to be taken to incre p before the new members were enrolled and we once more reached our normal state. p - On October 29, the Four Clubs held their Hallowe' en Masquerade Dance. Everybody re- ported an enjoyable time and we are pleased to learn that is to be an annual affair. Although the Club has held no debates with the other clubs or with outside good, snappy debates have been heard and some promising material developed. One of our representatives, Lorimer Rich won second place for the school in astic speaking contest at Syracuse and he has also been chosen as second speaker teams, yet some the interschol- on the Elmira debate team. April 15th, with the help of Literary, our sister club, we preseuted the Farce Comedy Gadsby's Girls . lt was an unqualified success in every way and our share of the proceeds placed our treasury in a comfortable condition. This play showed that we have plenty of talent along this line of work and doubtless another will be given next year. ' ' Although, in reviewing our history forthe past year, -we find many things to be hoped for and plenty oi room for improvement., yet we iinish our work with the knowledge that we have placed Debating Club on the same standard which it has set on in former years. The rn lerfn. Wi manner. Tl All our elfl At this two hours v has been a n The mel good times, lainments gi Early in fellows Work lllllll? Cl ngonoglf Ere? n and North Q these treasury in all S A. lol higlillysgi lllllfglllllies an - , 9 ast llllls Glee emits, GLEE CLUB L The meetings of the Girl's Glee Club were H 5 . ' . . . . o commenced until the opening of the Spring term. With this fact in View it may be said that rehearsals have gone on in a most satisfactory manner. The meetings are held regularly on Monda ft ' ' ' . y a ernoon in the First Congregational chapel. All our efforts are being turned toward the annual commencement concert At th' ' ' ' IS time we wish to publicly express our appreciation to Mr. Hoerrner, who gives up about two hours weekly to our rehearsals and l l , a so to our pianist, Miss Hazel Whitmarsh. In all, this has been a very interesting year to all members. ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB P - The members of this yea.r's Glee Club will long remember the season of 1909-10 as a year of d t' h goo lmes, ard work and successful concerts. In no history of the club were so many enter- tainments given in the city and adjacent towns. Early in the Fall the club was re-organized, officers elected and rehearsals beffun With the fellows working hard and under the able leadership of Professor Hoerrner, we rapidly developed into a high class mu ' l l b f ' 'O' smaller colleges. Our first concert Was at the High street M. E, Church, followed by those at the Monday After- noon Club House. Chenango street, M. E. Church, Fairview M. E. Church, Odd Fellow's Hall and North Presbvlterian Church. Our trips included Owego, Oxford, Maine and VVhitney Point. At all these places we were enthusiastically received and our share of the proceeds has placed the treasury in an excellent Hnancial condition. D . D Special praise is due to Miss Ball for her eflilcient work as accompanist, to VanValkenburgh for his fine solos: Leahy for his classy readingsg to the qnartette, Leahy, Vanf alkenburgh, Carl and Humes and finally to Professor Hoerrner, to whom the success of the club is attributed., The last appearance this year will be at the commencement concert in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club and the High School Orchestra. sica c u not often found in High Schools and equal to many of those of the OFFICERS Edith Truesdell President Mildred Smith Vice Psesident Ruth Garver Secretary and Treasurer Jeanette Bloomer Manager Hazel Bonefoey Librarian Prof. W. H, Hoerrner Director Marion Barber Hazel Bonfoey Greta Conklin Maud Conrad Effa Everett Etta Everett Lucy Filmer Sarah Filmer Ruth Garver Alice Gosney Ruth Guyon Bertha Horwitz Francis Hodskin Ruth Jenkins Edna Johnson Mildred Leonard B A Emily Mable Eugenia Mallery Mildred Mallery Alice Nelson Ada Reed Rhea Ross, Leona Skinner Edna Stark Mildred Smith Frances Thompson Edith Truesdell Beatrice Turner Alma Wells Celia Woodruff Helen Woodruf 1 OFFIK Prof. W. H Direcl William E Presid Erwin I Sec-re f F. Robert Tru T va T- Jfrhll Y llan Q Wx . V- 1 , ' M1 , Ph ha d I .fibf , n , If H, Q i. A . X. lf- ,. . --x,-xx ,341 FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR W 4' vis' 1 K--39 it 4 4, John Burtis Charles Bartholomeu - r 1 'ff' William Doolittle Nnred Hin ' -, 5 , ' fy , Sey mole Hayes Earl SOl1th66 N N1 OFFICERS Mg tz?sa:mifS:tS X if if f Paul Leahy Ray Nearing ' 1 Pro . W. H Hoerrner Ward Unswo,-th I 'r I A.. xg- .,,j' Director Ward Edwards . SECOND BASS Aff SEE, . . . FIRST BASS gc-!u'Si3'rdF12fJalgaman it 3 Wllllam Doohme Edmund Ayers Alex Hempstead ' President Read Brown Chester Humes f ,X Efliifl Hyde Ralph Manier lliilglvliln Iivefigi fix ' ifff. Secretary Richard Rath Stualt Martin J I Robert Tmesdsll Maurive Stanley Clinton May -1-If i N Treasuwr John Stephenson giwgrglaggggrahan N' John Stephenson Chau-133 Va,nV2Lll-:enburgh Exist Robertson 0 ' Manage? Floyd Carl Frank Knapp Edwin Truesdell Benjamin McFadden :Anim-N-rn-A..u.-n:,44. ...e.....ils4..4.A:-1 3 ' f f' X W K N, :X I . I X Xxx f-1--4:9 5. !' I, W X Q!! ff!! ' - X If L 1 '-,R XXX ,, 'J-4 f X f 42: X X ' fl' '-'vhs' -1- 7 X iffy! ' w 711 4 N , ,, , 1 fl Z if EQ' 4 ' 4 1 . X V 21 Q T ' ff-1 X , .Q I .- V 'Z , - I ff ya X 1 . 43 ff 'I ,4-. ff'-ZZ l I - -' A . fifffy Z' ,llfl A , If I!! ,Ing-1' 1- X ,' I ' F f VII 5 I 1 X!! AQII1, 'A . r 1-11 If ' 2 4. ff ,l ' X ik, , Y , - - , x f ' A ff 3--121511311 ifxsxi .- fl-f .N 'f-- 2.2a.4a:.1-?5kf?'z-fsf - ' X' -x x , , 7 if-. N Q -' fl X . , K -,Q ' I Se- f FOOTBALL D Possibly no year in the history of B. C. H. S. has Football been as successful as in the season of 1909. 'Truly one game was lost compared with not a single defeat for the previous year, but the schedule was the hardest one ever arranged for a High School Team. With a record of nine games won and one defeat, there is every reason to believe that Binghamton should have the ,first call on the State Championship. The first game was with Corning High School on Sept. 25th, this was a practice game for our players and We Won by the score of 21 to 0. - , The next Saturday, Mansfield Normal lined up against us and had the honor of securing the first touch down of the year, as the result of a fumble. However they were forced to lower thelr colors by the score of 17 to 6, Even if we hadn't won another game in the entire season, we would have been satisfied with the defeat of the Syracuse University Freshmen. High School had never before played a Univers- ity team and the result shed much honor and glory on the team, the coaches and B. O. H. S. , O After an exciting contest our fellows secured two touch downs against a place kick by the Oollegians, making the final score 10 to 3. 1 Oct. 16th, the team journeyed to Syracuse and received their first and only defeat at the hands of the High School in that city, by the score of 11 to 6. A combination of hard. luck pre- vented us from winning the game, as ordinarily, B. O. H. S., would have defeated their opponents. This is proven by the fact that the Syracuse Freshmen whom we played to a stand 313111 gasily de- feated Syracuse High School. I ' Oct. 23rd, the strong Cazenovia Seminary team were defeated. 18 to 0 in a good 1-game n The game with George Junior Republic, the following week was an exciting contest,. char- acterized by theexcellent defensive .work of our men. However, the Republic boys couldn't stop Gorman s crushing bucks, and Hait s end runs, so they too bowed before us to the tune of 18 to 9, i 1 here ipelle I heavj throu knuwi in eve. mf 5 Acadel ill H16 5 ing mel Eflglebl Wien! Tylee, l C. 002101165 Dr Seann .l.q...iad-bil H9 ll' th rs he the are nts. . de- Jar- OP o U. y T The Utica Free Academy game was cancelled, so the Norwich High School team was brought here on Nov. 6th, They may have had some idea of beatin us, but this delusion was uickl dis- . 8 fl Y pelled 'after we had made 16 points to a zero by them. The most exciting game of the year was played with Wilkes-Barre. s Our opponents were heavy and fast, equalling high school in line bucks and end runs. The game was intensly exciting throughout. The result was in doubt until the last minute, but B. C. H. S., iinally Won 18 to 17. 'Too much has been said of the Elmiragame to bear repeating here. Suffice it to say the officials knowing their lives would be in danger from the rowdies who swarmed on the field and took part in every play, did not dare award the game to Binghamton, so the free for all fight was declared off. A big crowd gathered' at Stow Park on Thanksgiving day to witness the last game with Cook Academy. Cook was swept od her feet and we won 23 to O. A Each year ,finds a stronger team representing B. C. H. S., and with most of the regulars back in the games, ,but space does not permit their recounting here. , The squad consisted of the follow- ing men:-Right end, Hait, right tackle, Gorman,rightguard, Hoover, Center, Stratton, left guard, Engleburt, left tackle, Hilton, left end, Stevens, Hayes, quarterback, Clark, left half back, Van Valkenburgh, right halfback, Stone, fullback, Lake, substitutes, Cline, Bromley, Foley, Duffy, Tylee, Wiser, and C., Hait. . Charles Rosenthall Was our Manager and John Clark our hard working Captain, The Coaches who worked to make the team successful were: Head coach Pierce, Frank lhfalters and Dr Sears. A A iii, THE' SCHEUULE ,.,,N,,,,,,.,vv-vvxfvv-'ve-fv- September 25, B. C. H. S .... ... 21 October 2, B. H. S. . Q. . V. Q 17 October 9, B .'C. H. S .... ... '10 October 16, B. O. H. S .... .. 6 October 23, B. O. H. S. . .. '18 November 6f,'7B. O. .- 16 November 13, B. O. H. S. .. .... 18 November 20, B. O. .... , 0 November 25, B.O. H. S. .... 23 . . ' .TotaleB.C,.H.S.. . 129 '.fx' V 1 . Oorning. . li. . Mansfield Normal . . . 1 s ymuSe Freshmen Q. . Syracuse.. .. J. . . . George Junior Republic Norwich.. . .1 . Wilkes-Barre . . Q . Elmira Q ......... COOK-Academy .... V b g Opponents 1 f ,.3 Q.,-1. , 0 .5x ..11 ,, 0 U0 ..1T H0 U0 'Ti V 4V 3375 . .QVPQPY-9 'V '- .9 X' 'f'v E 6 ,- . 4- VV- . ' . :, , . .rf 21 .V 'ff-HV FKWH- VV-Vg. A-M75 .-.W . . ., . . 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' '1f'gJl'.-Fd-P 'vig 5'4 W . .Q -xv ww ' 'J 1 V237 'ff W C J , , S. -V . . 1 ' 'M -pfewififfi 2 5 ,- : gm. ..-ff ' . .42-.4 f'-Hl'ff22'-mi-W-:A-'MV-.l,gV?'fs4fV'-A :.:- 1 h . V.--.gguj-1,2,gf3g.gw ' :gina fel., , . 3 ig' 'zz , .f I' . 'Mb , ug, v-M' gy- -Qygs?-I-1V',gSz ,vi 171g-3, g.,.,1g.-.-3- .15 -ff- ,'-, '- V412 V .5 .- V, V- ,.. f...- -1 ,:..,--.r-mf -. sr V. :fi , f'-1 W -we VfwV-ff,Qf-4-f ---V'-Vg'-V-'. sniff I uf- 1 af-ml f f - ' 3,-,V -. .ge , . ' -,, ' -V-.Qsm - sys: ', -1ig.,f - V..-' w e - V '. . f1+':..s V ff ' ' VQMQA J -' 4 f - V f:-mf .25 55 - 32955 gV W541Y57Wf' Yhffflir f.5'.'Jf'l-5 :vm 1- '--v-'-i-V---Vs-V-ff':'e-,-,W-V,r 1-Vw-if'.J2'-'tram-:2 .f-,--.mv1-...M4 fx . .- f 1 ,a0rv'??Q-'fGV-- - ,ff UNA JW'-fm uw.. . w M. ,fhflf-Mfg? - 'AV ' -. -QNX . 1. :.- 72.1,-,..-ry a.,f,- --V- fm :fa-:'.,: ,- . .WH 'V f .-1,-r..f.f-3, jf. 9 , ,, , - 3- , mth Ns'-Qfnyn -.mxslfglfgxyij YQ' gg 4-Q1 Mtf4.,.4y.f.,,. 1, .QM Q9 -- V Irv,-.QW A ' 'Z W' 'f . . - . , :' - , --f H. A KY .V v 1' 4 . ' . . z ' 4 A .N 4-' W. 5' M ,V -z .1I'h 'U id :I 716' Jwvifzi-S'-' 'T'-'Z7 'f ZfV V?V ! :i2b 2e:-'E :54'iL4'-f'21f.9' 3-'fJ:.'AfV5'!'-.-I, 5'- 4-7ff :Vi A T aim ,.- BASEBALL ' Baseball practiae commenced early in the Spring with plenty of experienced and new material out for the team. After the weeding out process had begun and the best men were given the po- sitions, 'it was discovered what a strong aggregation Coach Pierce had in training. VVe do not flatter ourselves in the least when we say that neverin the history of High School baseball has such a fast team. represented us as the one this year, In no department was there aweak spot, each playing his position like a veteran. The inlield was especially brilliant and the team has esf tablished an enviable reputation at the bat. The first game was with Sayre on April 23. This was a mere practice game for B.C. H. S., as Sayre was powerless before the superb pitching of Price while our men knocked the ball to all corners of the lot winning 14 to 3. April 30, we easily defeated the Cortland Normal 12 to 6, and the next Saturday, Norwich High School were beaten 5 to 4. Areturn game was played with Norwich on M 14 time lo to 9. May 21, George Junior Republic camehere for a game but they were helpless before Deuefs pitching and our heavy hitters, so they lost out 12 to 2., The team went to Oneonta May 27 wher th High School of that place 8 to il, One more game is yet to be played with Ggor J ' n G i ge unior Re ubl' b t't '. A . contest will be but arepetition of the preceding games-an easv victorlfgf u Pi N expected that the Gorman and Vlnlng both showed great form behind h y or l C. H' S' . ' V t e bat d th ' between them. Price and Deuel alternated in the box and w al? ere was scarcely any Chime e :V , ', ' than these two. Throughout the season their work. deserved srdejiaileddilhihaeiidiiltcidrziger Xhdizliweeli? ay , and again they were put to rout, this a , G ey easily overcame the representatives of the 'ial io- ot has lot, esa S-, ball with this uel's l the .t the hoice chefs 1 per formed in his usual brilliant style at iirst base anal was a liend at the bat. Follett was a fast second baseman and heavy hitter, while short stop and third base werejwell taken care of by Cap- tain Coddington and Boland, the latter being one of the best inlielders turned out by B. C. H. S. The outfield Was Well represented by Lake, Clark, Major and Baker, the first named being ex- ceptionally strong with the stick. I, . Manager Baker was hampered in obtaining a stronger schedule because the college fresh- men teams with Whom he negotiated, refused to book games with us on the grounds that We were not strong enough. However, after our exceptional showing We should have no trouble in obtaining a harder schedule next year. The line up: ' . Gorman, Vining, catcher, Price, nDeuel, -pitcher, Ash, iirst base, Follett, second base, Boland, third base, Coddington, short stop, Lake, left field, I Clark, center iield, Major, Baker, right field. THB SCHEDULE A ru 2.3..S3yr-9, 3, B. C. H. S., 14. Ayiiril 30-Cortland, 6, B. C. H. S-, 12- Mav 7-NorWich4, B. C. H. S., 5. Mayu14-Norwich, 9, B. C. H. S., 10. May 21-George Junior Rep., 23 B. C. H. S, 12. May 28-Oneonta, 1: B. C. H. S, 8. June 4-George Junior Republic. Y :K a,lf',,: . . . - . .nn PUBLIC SPEAKING B. C. H. S. has always set a high standard in the department of public speaking and we are justified in saying that this year she has more than lived up to her reputation in this respect. April Sth, the primaries to select our representatives to Hamilton and Syracuse were held. Those who spoke were Ralph Vincent, Edmund Ayers, Stanley Felter, Glenn Gager, Lorimer Rich, Edwin Truesdell, Moses Dorsey, and Delevan McLean. Stanley Felter and Lorimer Rich were selected to go to Hamilton College and Syracuse University while Moses Dorsey was chosen as alternate. The wisdom of this selection was shown when it was announced that Felter, in com- petition with ten oft the largest High Schools of t-he state, took iirst place while over at Syracuse, Rich competing with the schools of New York, Pennsylvania and Mass achusetts won second place. These are valuable honors to obtain and reilect great crediton the school. . As a close to a successful year in this line of work, Felter, Rich, Dorsey, Avers and Gager have been chosen to enter the Week's prize speaking contest, while the girls will be selected by trials. f In the absence of Professor Mintz Mr. Arthur J. Ruland has had charge ofthe derlaim ers and his success has been demonstrated through the results of the various cont-Zsts. u w 5-Q I 'MN X., rs . ip QLD ' .H I ,.,,-QA V a5ig'ig:,px its s o - , I . . .asa uf f, Nw - f ,g n ' , . . T IN h E , . , L . , Y. H .. :W , J if - ' , ' T BASKETBALL tball team,.hampered by .lack of practice, poor support and training facilities has V had only mediocre success this ear T y . his is a sport that the students havernever taken kindly to and as a consequence the few faithful 'ones wh d A y o o turn out to make the team are not really the pick of the school Until the Hi h S . S T g Q, chool can provideea basketball court and stimulate interest in the games, this branch of sport will never be a gl ' I D or1ous success. However, the fellows composing the team worked consistently and put up a very fair game. Contests were -arranged ,With several fraternal or ' ' ' ganizatlons in the city and trips were made to . Sayre, Cortland and Susquehanna. The teamconsisted of the followin men gg :S A , S V Botnick, right forward, T The baske - L r Hill, left forward, , H . gli ' , A r Roberts, center, ' ' ' Baker, rightguard Treyz, left guard May, substitute XX XX I T mnuna X4 nm rhe plenty 0 O1 Hdy0Hf mknms On Mmeabs Mtmhro mawount mwmmwv Thelas Mwym Hmm. In amMof27 wh High , . MHMQT Wizard dasl wierd dash, wF31'd1'l111, 1 Uwilerun, MnquF 21 p - TRACKTEAMT' ' T 4 The Track Team this year has been one of the best in the history ofthe School. VVe were fortunate in having for coach Mr. B. H. - A I Woodward, a former Yaletrack man, it being very seldom that the teamhas had any regular coaching or training N , V A 1 t, g. early all of last year's men were out and plenty of new, among them being Boyce who surprised all by his excellent work. On May 7th, KeystoneAcademy came here to participate in a dual meet. They were com- etely out classed, the only events in which they obtained iirst place being the 1 mile and the 2 mile runs. Howard ran the 440 in 54 seconds, beating the record made by Baldwin. ' On May 14th, the team went to Hamilton to participate in the Annual Interscholastic meet. In the absence ofvMoses Dor th ' ' ' sey, ey were only able to obtain 4th place. Dorsey is perhaps the best allaround track man that the High School has ever produced and h b I . e was una le to compete on account of an injury to one knee. It is the general opinion that had he been able to com ete P , the team would have secured a much higher place in the meet. ' The last event of the year was the Annual Field Day. Owing to rainy weather the track was in heavy condition and no records were broken, although excellent timewasmade in several events. In the seven events entered, Douglas Boyce won four firsts, two seconds and one third, a total of 27 points, winning the J. B. Simpson medal .4 Following are the events and the winners of each: T H H ' ' . ' High jump, 5 ft. 1 in.-Boyce lst., Hanrahan and Marriot 2nd, Pole Vault, 7 ft. 4 in.-Boyce, lst., Unsworth, 2nd., Pero 3 rd. 100 yard dash,,10-4 sec.-Meagher, 1st.5rB0yC9, 9Ud-3'Pef0,3Fd- ' 220 yard dash, 25 sec.-Meagher, lst., Boyce Qlld--S 1?9f03Fd' d d 880 yard run, 2 min.,31-3 SGC-+H0W2l1'd, ISU-3,Mf1Pr1O'5r 2nd5 Staffor F ' 1 milg pun, 2 min, 27 sec.+Unsworth' lst., Marriot, 2nd., Stalford, 3rd. gud! 2 mile run, 12 min.24-l sec.-Unsworth lst., Crowe, 2nd, Marriot, 3rd. Broad Jump 19 ft. 2 in.-Boyce lst, Meagher 2nd., Pero, 3rd. 440 yard dash, 56-4 sec.-Howard lst, Unswortli, 2nd, Pero, 3rd. Shot Put, 31 ft. 5 in.-Pero lst., Unsworth..2nd. Boyce, 3rd. 120 yard hurdles, 17-4 sec.-Boyce, lst., Stafford. 2nd Hait 3rd. - Individuals won points as follows: Boyce, 27, Unswbrth, 418, Meagher, 13, Howard, 10, Pero, 9, Marriot 9: Hanrahan, 5, Stafford, 5, Crowe 3, Hait, 1. ' ' - Ribbons were awarded for lst., 2nd., and 3rd. places. 1 . Edward Hanrahan was manager ofthe team, Ward Unsworth, captain and Mr. Woodward, coach. ' 1 ' The athletic council awarded the right to wear-the Track B to the following: Douglas Boyce, Ward Unsworth, Edward Hanrahan, Glen Me h L ' ' - neth Marriot and Robert Stafford. B. C. H. S. 100 yds. 220 yds 440 yds 880 yds 120 yds 220 yds dash dash dash run hurdles hurdles 1 mile run ,- 2 mile run High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault I . Hammer Throw Q12 lb j 124 ft, 2 in, shot Put Q12 lbs.j. 37 ft. ioiu, ag er, ynn Howard, J. H. Pero, Ken TRACK. - RECORDS 10 2-5 sec. Underwood 22 3-5 sec. Baldwin 54 SBC. Hqward min.8 3-5 sec. Gulnae 17 2-5 sec. Weed 282-5 sec. Q Dorsey 4 min. 47 sec. Petrie 10 min. 28 sec. Haggerty 5 ft. 6 1-2 ln. P Ba1'd,Win 9 ft. 8 1-2 in Mareani U , Dorsey u Wales 1 v , .... 41f,V .lm , -L. . . ' - X-'f -A v... 5 , .-- ,L4,-g,,.,-,ff-..f-'-fff --- -f-wr-'v:w'f T gj 3 ff , 4,,i ,, H . fi5'Z,fitar.-:..r-S-A ' , EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF BILL DOOLITTLE , 1 f June 2-iWent to church this morning with mother. Had to get up at ten 0' clock. It made me sore, wanted to get rested from Saturday night. I don't have to go when it rains. Hope it pours next Sunday. In p. m. went up to -Mildred's. Stayed to lunch in evening. but there was so much darn company there I co,uldn't get a chance to see her alone a minute. Her young kid brother, John, stuck around all the while too. Just wait till he gets old enough to go with girls, I'll fix him. The company didn't go until twelve o'clock and I wanted to stay a few minutes afterward but her mother threw a shoe down stairs. It hit Mildred and me on .the head. I WaS just in the hall saying good-by. l A June 6-Went to school this a. m. Ruth Mable looked pretty tired today. She and Dick were out automobiling yesterday. They say she is going to learn to run Dick's car so she can run up to Ithaca and see Austin. Mr. Uodding was as spry as ever. He rode his motor cycle to school. It is bright red. p V I l June 7-Miss Rogers had a new paddle. Everyone was quite good today. Mr. Junkins looked pretty sad though. I think Bess refused him last night. I think it must have gotten on his brain for I caught him on his knees in one of the recitation rooms. It does make a fellow feel rather blue to be refused the first time, but I guess,he'll get used to it after a while. I had to pro- pose to Mildred six times and even now she isn't fully decided. I June 8-It rained like the dickens today. We didn't have single session so had lunch at T IXed's Quick Lunch. Got a welsh rabbit and glass of milk, besides an oyster cocktail, a dish of cream and three sour pickles. iWished Mildred had been there with me. She is so fond of pickles and milk. In the I evening , went to see Mildred.. I was half an hour late. Got the dickens. ' .A , 5 I ' lboxofm l l ,l 5. 3 l Q 1 C S June ll. First fill' knifi Tlieonlyl llildredm Il l would . June 1 llarion, F,-2 Each had to Worth it E guilty, We illla bin Cu, f. gl ll il llllllls, G Q 5 Wfalsing- Hilde me fe lle Q, . ill as i at wls, nies L was l llicli me can yy cycle jmllillh golltll ll Bmw leel had QQ QW' lad lllllliil ii in a W 1 D June 9-.We had exams this morning. I wasn't in a mood to take them so tried to get out of 1t.F1rtItd b d ' ' ' s ie a an age around my wrist till my hand got all numb. Then cut my finger with my knife and put some red ink on it because it didn't bleed much. But it was of no use. The only persons I ever heard of who liked exams were Ralph Manier and Mary Bean. Up to see Mildred in the evening. We are all made up again. I brought her a stick of spearmint gum and a box of mint jujubees so it made it all right. She said she wished I would get mad every night if I would treat her as nice as that again. June 10-Sukie, Charlie R. and I rented an autoland went to Owego today VVe took Hazel, Marion, Frances and three other girls out riding. Coming back I drove and ran into a tree. We each had to pay 3.50 a piece for damages. Don't know how I can ever raise it but it was certainly worth it. Hope M. donlt find out about our joy ride. In evening went to see her. Felt rather guilty. Went to the barbers before I went though and he shaved my hair so close that it doesn't look a bit cute any more. I forgot to tell him not to, so he shaved off my mustach that I was just raising. He said he didn't see it but I am sure he did for it was quite presentable. Mildred was glad he shaved it off but she said I didn't look a bit pretty any more with my hair cut so close. It made me feel awfully bad. Wish I could go to that Barbers funeral tomorrow. Next week is exams. Guess I will have to brace up and try to get my mind off the girls. ' 1 s so illlii me Qollll 1 ...kb-'J'-5' THE HEAVENLY TWINS QDRAMA IN THREE AoTs, DRAMATLS PERSONAE., 52256 g The heavenly twins, rivals for the affections of Miss Susanna Elmira Jones. Eddie Springs, An amorous youth, devoted to Miss Period. Mary Inkwell-Genius, a plump maiden and an aspiring poetess, harmless but interesting. Miss Period. A young lady devoted to Eddie Springs. - Miss Susanna Elmira Jones, a youth who is masquerading as a Girl. QT. L j D O Van, Court Jester. - W. Neck-tie Ogdenne, a- man of fashion. i ' Sukie P . f Bin S' Gentleman of prominence. George Washington Abraham Lincoln Al d exan er Jones Hall, a detective. Unsy, a youth of growing prominence. , Junk ' Uoddo Gentlemen of learing. A , Woody I . Aer I. SCENE I. CA! The Wide-Asleepj Enter 71 L., Suky and Urtsy. Ye doubt my genius? And ye cannot guess But that upon a given wager, In two weeks' time I'11 so deceive ye all. B En En. Roi ED. ROB En. I sha Ron, C8015 Elder ALL. ED, I ROB. Thine, lmira Jones. s but intereslirg. f 5 thine, 1 1. Ye shall acknowledge that ye have been tricked. ' L 5 SITKIE. The 136118 l1kely. If hot air were music, friend, thou'dst be an orchestra. UNsY, I doubt 1t much. Instead we'd rather say 'tHe,d be a 'German Band li T L. Oh witty ones! Wilt take my wager? ' BOTH Yea, verily! For how much? T. L. For sacksof Bull and two boxes of matches. I! BOTH Done. S fExeum5j I . . SCENE 2. I i gat me Hi-Skulel Enter Robbie and Edie ' ED Hast seen the new each kidd 9 h 1 1 f! I ! . IJ O: if 5 RoB. Yea verily! ED.. What thinkest thou o'herZ A i I , . RoB She is fair yea most sur ass' Off ' , , , , . p lnb a1r: too good forthe l-ikes oi thou, N ED. Sayest thou so? By the Beard' of the Prophet an thou not mendist that speach ol I I shall knock splinters from thy wooden head! ROB. O mighty one! O thou Jack Johnson of the universe! fasidej Listen to him rave! fB0't7z eel filh ' Z ' I p 0 ew' coca s, roll up then' sleeves and prepare to do bailley - Eater Junk 0007010 and Woody. ALL. Peace, vvhat is mise 1 ED. He said 1 L -- r i 1 ROB. He said -- k - L . 5! ,xc F, ,,,,,, , ,,.,-f-1 f---W .-1,-.- . ,K , , ' I - , W r- I, ,, ii- .. -We .., , , ,.,.,., -. . - 1-. ,V ,ex J --7-if .-,-pa.. .4 f, f . ' 4: ,- - -, Z. ' ,. - - -. . 3, ff Y. '7F', a-'fl ..,, il - gs'- 5! 1f1'tC. 1-' -1 2' '.',V::w -.f,-.l- - 1-fgnrsp ri n ,gags 5-g1',:f,iYQ',fg. f, , - 5 -' 46951 4-i!fff:1',,1, fist: . , 1:14-131,-V'.,'X ,Y ' ' W Y -f- '- V-V M, W, ' ' - ' 1- . ,I '.'- 'th' . ', ' '1.. -' ' , I 4- -'-Lu-2,-...Q :..,g,5 ,' W1 ef. .L -'def' ' ' ' '- , Ui 4.' ' f J' ' ' 9,15 ' ' 5 ' ' V ','7.,,',f'l,'Tf!I1. ' Q'-',-'Z -' 31 -.f if 1 'YUM A W' - - 1-Y L ' A 141'-Ae-H---'-53 -N -iff!-fee-,L-Q. .--..L.., ,W ,, ,W ,- A'.tgg2 fg.-:I-'-+2-....Y1...n4f.-.J 4 - f ,- i lt .4L'z:,gfq-a5!g,f,'-g--gfgfzgfjkggigllfg-.,--5 f JUNK. Never rnind'what 'the saidf' Beat it or I'1l send for George Washington Abraham Lincoln Alexander Jones Hall. I U ED ANI? Roe. Have mercy! I U I JUNK. VVilt stop thy quarrelingl BoTH. I Yea. yea and thrice again y JUNK. Then beatit. K QE:ceuntj I ea. Most verily! - SCENE. 3 A ' tilt The Hi-SkuZe.j ' Enter Zlfafy Inlkwell-Genius and W-Neck-tie Ogdenne. Mary pauses and begins to recite. Y . t'Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was White as snow, She sold it for a million. N Lamb chops are high you knoWl OGDENNE. Fine! Fine! Noble! J MAIQY. Likest thou the Verse? I will recite thee another rhyme. OGDENNE Do so. ' Wh the bees are in the hive Illl come to thee- - r and m heart would fain ' Mary begins 4' en OGDENNE. Stop! I beg thee cease. It makes me think olhe I I y, break. , I . 9 . MARY Makes thee think of her! Of Whom! OGDENNE Of Miss Period. INIARY VVhy cans't thou win her? OG-DENNIS Nay, Eddie Springs is too much for me. it U I l Y 1 1 if gl 1'- I' il 1 11 . 'I 8 il! ! it 3 49 5 Y! 4! I' in 5 .Y c 2 9 . j ir Will 7 it 1? 4 2 I! X 5 1 1 is I E 1 I! F1 t , f I I ' 'hi ,.,.... ,.,x, Ould ltllll O-0-0-O-O-6 Syracuse University ENGRAVED A SIX COLLEGES ELEGANT BUILDINGS Wedding Invitations, Reception and 245 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS z I At Home Carcls, Calling Carcls, Etc. THE COLLEGE A ' , 1 n . ts - sam Alwa S rg - - - - A--L 4 of -offers Classical. Philosophical, Science, and Pecla- AQ .. . 0 y . ' 1 4, gogical Courses. Q COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS Our Cuts would look mighty A COLLEGE OF MEDICINE !lfff!I6fl.?J6' in your Catalog -COLLEGE OF LAW L f Page, Booklet, Newspaper COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE or Magazine Advs. TEACHERS COLLEGE My Mig Bmw. . Courses in Agriculture and Foresty will be given lil P7 Q g H fi! H r 1 l. C Openlng 0 t C HCX O ege yea . ---' ffSKr,i Ls ,12.: .,,.v J 7 f-f fifffi 501-soswaferst. BrNcHAMToN,NnrQ SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 5 - AUGUST I6 7 For Crtslogue, bulletin, etc., adClrESS' Registrar Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. Stock Certificates, lncorporate Seal Press, Window Transfers, Etc. 4 , ...V MARY Iill tell thee. Waylay him some night and hurl this book of poetry at his head. An it hits him he shall die. , OGDEN NE I shall do it. A thousand thanks to thee, most noble poetess. QExeitntj . Aer II SCENE 1. t QVemna'a of residence of Miss Susanna Elmira Jones. Eddie is seen making violent Zofoe to Miss Jones Prseently he descends the steps, Zanees at his ioateit anelltakes his leave . ' . ' - 9 starting down the street. He meets Saifiej ED. Congratulate me, Sukie. S. VVhatZ ED. Can't you guess? S. Sure! When does it come OH? ED. Hasnit been definitely decided yet, but sometime in June. O, yes, the 16011, I re- member. S. Congratulations old-man. Let's have one. E ED. Sure, welll go to,Hess' and have a soda. My credit's good! CEa:eitntj SCENE II. S Enter Unsy and Halt. Titey meet Bob. Bon. Congratulate me boys. BOTH. Why? BOB. Can't you guess? BoTH No. BOB. VVhy Susanna Elmira has promised to be mine. Both., When does the happy event take place? 5 CHAS. D. SP , 'P-O-1 ll 1 1 Q l R6 Cow ll 01 it l 1 re 1 li Two xl calo ,, Loca 1' Tuiti, W!! TMC I 4-9-4.5,-1 : ...-.1-.'.' J -I Blh' ' x Bell PL 'NNW PNN. Satisfying Gix 'S I Four I B' f Takeghedi G6-O-O-O-O 'Glarkson afehool of .9'eehnolog11 A Oolloge of Engineering for the Zhaining of llhn Required for admission. a four year high school course. I Courses leading to the degree of the University of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical En- gineering, comprising four years of thorough training and ' resident college Work in theory and practice of engineering. Two year courses leading to Certificate in Chemical. Electri- cal or Mechanical Science. Drafting, Surveying or Technology. Located in a very healthful climate of Northern New York. Tuition Sl00.00 per annum. Board, 53.00 to 54.00 per week. The Clark-san Bullefin. quartely publication of the Tech. mailed cn application ' WM. S. ALDRICH, Director, Potsdam, N. Y. O-O-0-O-O-O' . ... I C E C R E A. M BINGHAMTON ice CREAM cog Bell Phone 459-B Yo1'k'Srare 82 . ' -A-+0-Q-0-O -Q-4-o--Q-o-o-0-0+-0-0-4 '4 Satisfying particular people is not an eaSY PTODOSMOH 5 Give us a trial and we will C0l1V1U09,.Y0u that WE can. W I V, d ,Four Barbers. Electric Fans, Towels btela EL?-S fT3ke.the L to the 6th. iioor Shower and tub a 1 . cms. D. SPERRY, Prop. security Muma' Barber Shop- f -f.f-- I ,- 'N ' - . . . A f f' i ii?-M i -:api 1 fiQ'l'f1f:fqx, . 4 . 4 ff- .. , , , . ' -A .1 1 .tv-.5-1. 1,f', '41'g1,g-fl' 1 iwfc. if 'i4i.+1:1f1',, A ' - ,r J ve ft 1-2,151 H ' Y , , , V ' ., . ', ' ,- f ,- 1Qg:aZ3'f:'5 ' . , ,.L'g,'Jf.e, 5.3.59 ' ., .2 -. --''''ij'-lil-ijt-fjegigfi-3--.:lL..:.I..ngggwlgtgl-A,..,.W,x ,l ,f'n9QfK9m u,ah11'e-, ,5 47.255 BOB VVhy-um-er June 16th. UNSY Qin surprisey Why, I just met Ed and he said that- HALL Qsaoaglyj Shut up! You' ll spoll the tun. QE:eearLtj I SCENE III I V V . QW00cls Near Lestershirej Enter WI Neck-tie Ogclerme armed with a prune-ladle and 'wearing his loaclest rarment. Enter also Van. , Eater Hall Qfartbelfrtowrt to Ogelermel OG-DENNE. I' ll slay him as he wanders thru these Woods. Musing on his love, Zounds, odds boddsl shall never be said, That I was foiled by such an one. . H L Qasziclej He talketh big, yea, he maketh a big noise. But the biggest tire is as AL attered hosts of the Philistines before a broken beer bottle. I ll puncture his plans tor him. VAN. VVhere will thou do the deed? . OGDENNE Here this very night in the dark of the moon. VAN 'Tis well, 'tis Well. Needest thou aid? A OGDLNNE Nay. l VAN Anon, anon.. i QEQQQ H LL Illl go and Warn this Eddie Springs about the host of evil things, of danger that in the sc A this forest clings, to lay him .cold in death. And when We reach Lestershire he'll buy for me a stein of beer, and We' ll rejoice With all good cheer to foil the foul plot, This man shall Wait till he grows old for I shall thwart his purpose bold, and he' ll stay here till he catchescold and I guess 'O' ' e'iI that that will be all. And lnddie will my praises sing, and fame will ever on me cling and guess that isn't all, In future years when I am dead, upon my tombstone shall be read, Here lies the V i T '91 N-s F. 'ff-+ 0-0-0-o-0-Q-0-A -Q-o-o o-o-Q-o-oo-0-Q-9-g.,.,.,.,,,-1. 6 New Phone 16-W 1 , 77704 82 Court Street igiw ez Q 13221414 ,jfaafil Yours for originality of designs and artistic ability ALOISE J. KLEITZ OF EVERY DESCIPTION 145 Washington St. New Phone 1268 f-O-5-o-0-0-9-0:9 -77? -O-O'O'O-O-4-0-O-O-0-0-0-0-O The Buck Grocery Fine Grroceriest Imported Specialties, Fancy Fruit and Vegetr1bleS 161 Court Street -770 1 -O-O-G-O-O-G -O-Q .I ob-+0-9 00-0-9- 44-Q-Q-o-40-o-0-9-Q-Q-o-o-o-0-0 Q449 094Q +o Colgate University HAMILTON, N.Y. Elmer Burritt Bryan, L L D., President Ninety-second year opens September 22. 1910 Distinguished for high standards in scholarship Address: Registrar VINCENT B. FISK greatest of them all, George Alexander Cuti Hall . CEa'?tj ACT III SCENE I QAt The Wicle-Asleep, Time, Ten P. M Saturday Zlforrztugj Enter G. WY A. L. A, J. Hall, Uasy, Sainte. VAN, T. L. is dead. ' ALL. Dead? VAN. Yes, he choked to death trying to eat a piece of boneless chicken. The Wishbone caught in his throat and when he swallowed a glass of water the Wishbone started to spread apart and it spread so far that it caught his neck between itself and choked him to death. HALL Ah! Such a life and now it's o' er, T. L. is dead, he is no more. And all those folks he used to meet, who wouldn't greet him on the street will say, HT. L. is dead. Alas, he was a goodly youth, he never spoke ought but the truth, and now alas he is deadfl And so ,twill be when I am dead, they'll pile up grave-stones 0' er my head and praise me to-the skies. And I will loudly laugh and say, '4What makes the blank fools act that way, just because Pm dead. Begone and take your falsehoods too, I' ve had more than enough of you. Begcne! I say, Begone! ' ALL Kill him! Rotten? ' Esceurlt tu pursuit of Hall. QT'wo Weelcs After Act I at the Wide-Asleepj Enter T L. With Urtsy, Sulcie anal Hall. ' T. L. Pay me the bets gentlemen. ALL Most willingly. 'Twas great! Great! And the funniest thing was when the Heavenly Twins got batting each other's heads because they were both stuck on the same Girl who was only a fellow. But you have won your bet and fairly. D UNsY Have one on me! SUKIE On me too. Eazeunt ,1 Il O-O-O' 5 .L I H it , 0 i J l E H 1 Il Q1 l ll T U T ln Cf ' lr 4 4 iv , 1 .2 ,, ll ! VH? al' 2 SD 9-4-g..,..-Q M Manufac Tur 'NNN none read folks 2 WHS ld S0 ries. e I' II1 Say, enly July G-G-O-O-0 A 2 TUFTS COLLEGE Accepted by the Carnegie Foundation FREDERICK W. HAMILTON, D. D., LL, D, President. DEPA RT M E N TS The School of Liberal Arts. Jackson College for women. The Engineering School. The Graduate School The Crane Theological School. The Medical School. The Dental School. Regent's Diplomas are accepted for admission, for corresponding sub3 ects. FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS ' Philip IVI. Hayden, Sec. Tufts College, Mass., and mention this Paper. ' FRAME YOUR PICTURES Special prices to High School Kids Bring in your Certiicates C. W. HAVVKES, Picture Framing 168 Washington St. A BARTLETT 8: CO. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds. Mouldings. Frames, et Turned Work, Brackets and Dressed Lumber, Hard- wood Interior Work a Specialty- BINGHAMTON. N. Y. Y' ..... o-o-o-o-o-q- fa SODA SODA Here is the Best Place to getryour Ice Cream CDAS VVe also handle the largest stock of HOME MADE CANDIES in the City ' 9 Q. BosToN CANDY KITCHEN Q New Phone 278-D 55 Court Street mn-.A. ......du.,.....4.... a QUOTATIONS Yet too innocent to blushw-Orval Wales V An eye like Mars to threaten and command -Junkins. 'fl-le hath a voice like a piece of cracked iceu-Charlie Van., i'All the great men are dying, and I don't feel very Well myself -Felter. 1 ULook, hels Winding up the watch of his Wit, by and hy it Will strikew-Mr. Knox. ji I never had to do with vvickedspiritsl'-Helen Bump. 'ff Ulntolerable, not to be enduredl'-Lessons. f I do perceive here a divided duty -Floyd Carl. 1 I He is a bold and reckless character -Charlie Rosenthal. A lion among ladies is a most treacherous thingi'-Bill Doolittle. - ' 'iArrayed in all his glory -nWalter Ogden. Little but-oh my! -Doris Schaap. l Silence is more eloquent than words -In class. A A f'You know sometimes he Walks for hours together-but not alone-Tom Lake. Pursuit of knowledge under diflicultiesw-B. C. H. S. life. - 'fThey rest from laborsn- ' ' HA little learning is a dreadful thing -Ralph Manier, '4Hope for the bestg prepare for the Worstl'-Examinations, b A misty morning does not signify a cloudy day -Prof Grarver's motto concernin single , ' - g . ca sesslon. V 'fWise men pass a dressy lass -Leonora, .e If You are interested .in any class of out or indoor -Athletic or Sporting Goods We can Supply your Wants I Correctly and will satisfy you that we can furnish better goods for thegmoney paid than you can obtain elsewhere. - NOW SEA-SONABLE Base Ball Goods, Tennis Supplies, Fishing Tackle and Gun Goods .CALLAHAN 8: DOUGLAS +4+4-0-0-0-0-0-G I -0-6-0-0-Q-4-Q-44-y-o-4-+ 44-GO Going Camping LET US OUTHT YOU FRANK S. BUMP COMPANY Corner Court and Wall Sts. .'.'.'.-G-O Q-O-O-4-O-O-O-O-O-O-0-.- SIS BOOM BAH! DRUMS' BARBER si-IOR Ladies Shoe Shining by a Courteous Attendant-Our Specially Y. M. C. A., Building Tons rial Specialists 99-O99-O-O-0-O-O-GO-GGG-O-O-0-O-04-O-G04 it 5 5 9 1 L... Barrett Bros. Largest and Oldest Music House in Binghamton The Quality Store for Things Musical Pianos, Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music Victor Talking Machines ' 75-77 COLLIER ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Hi D 04 -0- 0-0- O- 0-0- -O-O-O-O -O-O4O-O-O-O-O-GCQ-O-O-O-04-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O4-?O-O-O-O4-9-0'Q'.'- f TO THE MEMBERS OF s 6 y-it THE CLASS OF 1910 E HUPE AND BELIEVE that your graduation exercises will .bring you happy thoughts now and pleasant memories in the future. But after graduation you will have to do much as you have been and it is for your future purchasing that we would bespeak. , VVe carry-'-nothing but the BEST of Wearing appare1,:dry and 1 A fancy goods at moderate prices. ' ' ' ' t May we not enjoy your patronage? E 1 Sisson Brothers-Weiden Company 94497O 2 0-0- 6-944-'Q s 5 f 5 + 3 + 0 The liewc I Q Cruesdel Warren + + + P Teas, Coffees, , Canned Goods. g C +4 + + Binghamton, N ew York. Company C Makers of Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins Fraternity Emblems, Athletic Medals, Rings, Cups, Etc., of Special Design. Department of Stationer what is best in Class Stationery, Commence- ment Announcements, Wedding Stationery, Src. Write for quotations and Samples. y and Engraving offers 489 FIFTH AVENUE New York City I ,,,,,,4.rr+44+++ -O-O-Q' Q44 '9'.'.' f , if Designers Engravers Wm? Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers Garden Hose, Summer .gl QA 5 Cookmg Utensials, Etc. McManamy 6: Rodman . l 1, I' 1 Er Ei Al. 1-7 I ,' -f' ' I -l, 0?GGiQ'???lG H. J. ORMSBEE 0+404444 Hess Engravlng Co. MAKER OF FINE CHOCOLATES ' . Corner of Main and From Streets SYRAC USE, N. Y. Deyo, Hitchcock 8: Carver 4 Counselors at Law Israel T. Deyo, B. C. H. S. '75 C. H. Hitchcock, B. C. H. S. '75 Security Mutual Bldg. Wm. B. Carver, B. C. EI. S. '94 BINGHAMTON. N Y. O-0440-0-O4-O-G -o-0-+4-0-4-+4-0-Q-0-Q-Q-4-Q-Q-9. -0-9-+9-9-Q N-N WH 9-0-0-6-0-Q-g.,., , HEN YOU 81Ve Your 'Chums' a spread don't forget the store 1 L that has the very best things to , , E t 11 Wan bfreet Both Phones 201 9 9 a . . . , , .1gg.iQLLe ,lllffylll 4QQQ111lQ1iiT'fiT31ii 71iiig1jgQigi UF 'CE . MILES 5. SMITH 15 Main sf. Q ++.+.+,' +.,.+.,,.,,.,,,,.+ - swf 54 ,if - 'F Pfffffff 0 D- 'if ' 1,77 ' - STRAW HATS M e se Lennint Straw .. S2 00. 2.50, 3.00 'Q . spun Straw ....,. 32.00, 250, 3 00 C oe' Panamas Q ........ . 05.00 up A: ' ' f 4 , J. E. Raymond 12 Court St. ' QING PJA VHH' Manufacturer of ' JOHN H. STAFFORD X 330 :CE CREAM and ILES - cms FITTER , . Jobbing Promptly Attended to Please consult us before leavmg order. 3 f 119 cours screen BINGHAMToN, N. Y. . I 0. , ,,-O,-,+, +0-4-eq-4 0-O-O-O-0-O-O +4-0-+4-0 0-0-0-Q-Q-0-4-Q I HAVE ALL THE FRAT PINS Z D ....s.s.s f A - -.-.-.-- --- - - - - e.e. - .e.eee. - e -'-'- - - - 1 A as A A l ef eeeeeeeee e Our Commerclal While you,arc- Away on your Vacation , E You Should Have One With You. ' ' Department J UD S. NEVVIN G -provides a thorough training in otiice Work. It i ig contains a bank, Wholesale office, ' cornmission L 57 C0l-'rt St- one fhght up' houses, and in fact is a, well organized business ' coinmun-ityin which all ordinary lines of business s are conducted. We teach corporation accounting +H and iit for the civil cervice. -Ourshort hand de- THE LARGFS1, THE BEST partment is recognized as the best equipped be- Bates Laundry 123-125-Court St. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 0-0-0-0-Q-4-4 9-0' THE PALM Barber Parlor and Bath Rooms 145 Wasliington Street 9 47- 1,41 tween 'New York and Bufialol Our-graduates are placed in good positions, AND THEY HOLD THEM. We welcome visitors, and are pleased to give the fullest opportunity to those desirous of investigating the work of a in-rst class business school. - . . , ' LOWELL School of Business ALBINGHAMTON, N. Y, L , -': I I I -Q0-0-0-0-4-9-Q... Austins Trunk Store. I I TRUNKS BAGS FANCY LEATHER GOODS New Phone 1410-W 4 Main Street Q O-O4-O-5. When you want the best Soda Water in the Ciry go to lovelands Pharmac PRESCRIPTIONS lj TOILET ARTICLES j, 61-65 Chenango Street r ff NEW BARBER shop fr P M ELI E. ROSA, Prop. A share of your parlwnage Solicirefi SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS FIR ff Cor. Henry St. a d Com: ' H A GHAMTON, N. Y. M. . z A no ST NATIONAL BANK nerL1alAxe. 5 ? BIN f 9 I 6 Y 4-Q 4' if Q-off-Q-+0-ree .9.,.,,.-940-4ro--0-4 J-9-4-of-4 +-9-4-9.-O-O-o-o-Q-, 0-0- 91 Q-QQ-+01 ff-099-9-O-Q-.9-9 '- 0400 0-O-OC-O-0-O' The Sugar Bowl Depot for Delicious Confections Superb Ice Cream and Refreshing Soda Prompt, eiicient and courteous service assured F. J. BAUMANN, Prop. 65 Court St. VVILLIAM H. GRAHAM 1 FLORIST 173 Washington Street Both Phones BING EIAMTON, N. Y. 4-Q-4-Q-Q-9-0-G ++o++r+v STYLISH ULUTHES FUR STYLISH FELLUWS 53 Court Street f' S I. I. GOLDSIVIITH 8: SONS -0-O-O-O-O-Q-0-04-O-O-0-0-O The Kind of presents that will please Graduates Chafing Dish chafing Dish Forks Chating Dish Spoons Flagons Thermos Bottles Five o'cIock tea kettles Watches Safety Razors Shower Bath Sprays 1 Pocket Knives Manicure Sets' ABCOCK, HINDS AND UNEDRW00 A I74 Washington Stn Near Court I25 State St. 0-0-0-+0-o-4-9. v-o++o-o- There was a young man named Syd Who kissed the girl on the eye lidg , Said the girl to the lad, Your aim's very bad, You should practice a bit, so he did- ++-I- Mary was fond of the water, 1 So she took a trip -on the Herrick And when that steamer foundered, They fished Mary out with a derrickq +g+ + Ernie had a sweetheart, ' Ernie wrote a note Teacher intercepted it, And got poor Ernie's goat. + + + I A Voung lady named Harriet Would do most daring stunts for a bet. Now what do you think? y ' She drank India ink A And maybe she's drinking it yet. + + + Vociferous, talkative Crowe, Is accustomed his own horn to blow. If he doesn't keep still We'll all be on the hillg Which surely will please him I know. +++' There was a young lady named Bump. Who, when angry her brother would thump, She thumped him so long And her arm was so strong, , On his boby she raised quite a lump, . + -lr + There was a student named Booth, A Precocious, remarkable youth! To say that this boy Was pa's pet-teachers joy Would be very far from the truth. +++' Read Durfee's travels on Mill street on account of his many trips to Mill street. Mr. Durfee is one of the best posted in High School on that subject. He describes his many ex- 'ences in that Vicinity with intelligence Q?j perl p ings which are in- leaving out all those happen ,D describable. ...haha 4 I 4 1 i F? 4-94-O-O-0-Q-Q-Q.,-Q-9-y-0-0-0-yt-Q-9-eq I-lll.l.s MCLEAN A 'M' 7 . N D I-I AS K I N S BINGHAMTON S LARGEST AND FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE. TO T-HE GRADUATES. Some of you are goin y . . U Ug away to school and college next fall, You will Foon begin planning tor that time. This store has been unusually success ul 1n Ollflllll-lllg' prospective treshmen. We invite you to look over our Well hlled stocks and wrisit the many departments, we are sure we can offer many helpful suggestions asto what you will need. Vacation Baggage. Handsome andserviceable trunks 35 '6 :BS 13 '94 Qt - Trunks,- Ward1'obe Trunks, Hat Trunks, Leather and Matting Suit Cages, Bags0ziiJd'Telesc?dTpZs' FJ cn L-4 O5 if gs: I-4 Zvi Els CD Cf 'Ui Ze ...jg I-no :oi ZD- 5132. E5 -31 gig? ws: -5'-5 52 OE' Sa: ...U 5'CD Q? 925. 'Sm 33 523 5. U' co o qi oo 1 ro Q3 IU9 :r' l 'U H o lt. o : -'5 fn SL co 0 2. :: oo 'Q-0'Q-.'0'Q- Summer and F all dress patterns. -O-G-Q-O-O-O , O-VGOGG-G-G 9?Q09 4 I V THE lETTER SHOP A High Grade Correspondence Paners D0 You Want 3 Posifion ? Sunflower Fabric Pound Paperg 25 cents a pound. Die Stamping. and Engraving.. If so make the commercial studies with us and we shall .fret you a fine position as stenographer or book keeper just as soon as C' Ky' SNIVFI-I proficient. We cannot supply the demand for ellioient otlice 105 Court St. Opp S6CLll'll3y Mllfllal Bldg- help. IW mean bu.vz'm'.v.v,- do yan? Our school is open day and ' evening the entire year, Be sure to examine our new presenta- , tion of Pitman-Graham Shorthand. You write a. business letter f + + + '- +'T the secondlesson. In the old Graham you would study about ' M . I. F 0 R D x three months before coming to business letters. GENERAL CON TRACTOR BINGHAMTON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 69 DBRUSSGY SV- 4 Henry st. J. F. Riley, A.M., Pres. T BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 3 1 ' o-o-Q-o-o-o-o-o-o-0+-o-+4-o-o-+-o-o-o-o-+o--o-o-o-o- Q-o-0-4-Q4--Q-o-0-0-0 4-++o-oo-0-0-0-0-0 , f S i 5 v F V 1 x 1 .Jf 1' ' ls VZ Ulf ,r' I , .51 . '-J 1