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

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'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' - '

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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

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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