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

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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 , . V.. . 4,3-L. - 1- -- V Y- -f-.-H - .da-.-, V fe -r ' -- r - . - . . ....--, . . ,..,. . . ,uv if 2 'A '. . , L 1 -' .ff :A 9-1 1fesilf-f-jafi:i'fii?3'iifilf:'iT:-.:n+1.ixffli-V-+A--S-Y::Li-: :i.r::1'f:iff-:'+ A+ - ' --'AH-'---2-+ -- 'Ween -171-4--.-:A-T A-Q.- ,,--.,...4 uv.. mmf, ,.... lVm.,.i ' 'm -, ',.:w:- ef.. ' ' 13. , , ' f if ' ' 'i-f ..-,u r fl, w r- 1 . vw Y, f .W TIT ' M----M WL. ,. ..,. Inn-.. . ::.4-gn , - -K - - A- - Y f ,'Vf'.'i:',1crirfffgf:5u.,,:. 51:1':.:.-,.J:g:'.12,z-if 'ifcE11-fi2'..Lq1zf:f--: ,1f.R:.fg1.f41:'::+ggray: 'f :.1 J ' , . 3 ,Q . ,,, .NWI h . t ' M- -A-----Ne-f--+- fb- jg:-f' '-14'fee--'fa-fe--fffff. V: L if ,.-1-51110-Vhiafei'ai:'g2'Ei'1'yi.:'if1.afZ1f,1Tf N1--zafisiiiivif -'ef' -1?I'1 'T V'-? H 'f5 K 1 Ti' '2'4f,ET 'fix'-:A ':m l-,.5.f ?'35,'1',51f'Y':315i'5 ?.f-' fn-WEEE? .V v . 5, . 1 .. . ' . f I ' A' -.1 zjff' qty'gig'5-523-,gjg,jgg.if:4f.5ii',. 4315431 ' wi'Tf'1-iff-ff l- 2 .. ' 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 .- -

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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

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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