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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1913 volume:

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I-ifEZg'V-ig-VV Q ' DAF' 1-'-'I' f VV 'i-7'T l ' 'V1T':. 333. V5'a 5'f1'if..'- '55iL2557E'?' x3.1E:,.+1'fQi1f'1i:.. '-'Null 'Q-jl::3k'f1-fi? H' ' -..- V.. .V-.6 .V , .,V....,.., V rf. -..,A,,f,V.V,,.V.V V, .3-,-L5 ,V M 9 ,n A. I hc Qigh Srhnnl annrama Binghamtnn, Nun ignrk Hnlume 3636 Ninetnu Bllunhreh Elhirtnm '5J1'Zv9-dvr 5?f -C To the Graduating Class of Nineteen Thirteen With admiration for their past successes and with sincere hope for their future prosperity. This Annual is Dedicated I L, f' V1 ,Vicar jf 1 pa GARVER. Pr nci F.M Prof. .r l BOARD OF EDITORS HAROLD N. CHAMBERLAIN Editor-i n-Chief EDNA M. PRESTON Literary Editor HAROLD C. CLAUSEN PEARL E. DALTON News Editor Asst. News Editor CHARLOTTE O'NEIL NVILLIAM H. SHERWOOD Exchange Editor Business Manager ' CHARLES HOLCOMB MISS HERRICK JOHN S. SHANLY Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser Ass't Advertising Manager 5 MR FAC LTY . ER, Principal MISS SUSAN S. OSGOOD,sFirst Vice Prin. MR. DANIEL B. MILLS, Second Vice Pr , German and Economics ' Mathematics MRS. ELLEN SHANLEY, Third Vice Prin. Drawing MR. FREDERICK H. WILLIAMS MISS AMANDA N. FRINK MISS REVA G. CASPER History and Civics Mathematics History MR. J. EDWARD GREENGARD MISS AGNES H. BENSLEY MR. ARTHUR E. KNOK English and Elocution Science Mathematics MR. JAMES O. CODDING MISS THEODORA BLAKESLEY MR. C. D. BOND Greek and Latin French and German Mathematics MR. CLARENCE RUSHMERE MISS BUMP MISS MANGAN . Mathematics Ancient History Latin MR. STEERE MISS MILLIE B. HERRICK 'MISS QUACKENBUSH Physics and Chemistry English Science MISS EMILY E. BROWN MISS HARKNESS MISS HELEN JOHNSON Latin English Drawing MISS NELLIE B. ROGERS MISS MARY DONNELLAN MISS MYERS German Latin German MISS EMMA W. WEST MISS NOYES MISS HELEN QUINN English Algebra English and Physiology BARLOW SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS . VINTON S. PAESSLER, Principal MISS DERR Manual Training 7 Domestic Science md Art in SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS E IOR CLASS Caroline Alexander Nina Allen Q - CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW ZENA PURCELL Edith Barton . . Helen Briggs President Vice President Grace Brown F. CHARLES GRUMMOND PERLE E. DALTON Ora Mae Ceekrnft Secretary Asst. Secretary Perle E. Dalton H. MAURICE STANLEY EDNA L. DARLING Edna L' Darling Treasurer Asst. Treasurer, Alene B. Davenport JOHN ROGERS Leona Dewey Sergeant-at-Arms Elizabeth S. Dunckell MOTTO YELL E. Marguerite Eldridge Sequel-e Optima LUCY Fillmore COLORS Yell we must H3261 F0111 Black and Gold Yell we must Mildred Foster CLASS FLOWER 1913 iillih fgfbft Yellow Rose Yell or bust. rene al Ruth L. Harding Elizabeth Heller Mildred Hicks Lucy Horton Charla G. Hull Edith Hungerford Ruth Jenkins Esther Larabee Flora Lee Leora Leonard Margaret MacPherson Grace Moores Margaret Mosher Katharyn Murphy Bertha Munsell Julia Newton Mildred M. Noonan Grace Norton Charlotte O'Neil Myrtle Osburn Myrtle A. Palmer Mary Phipps Edna M. Preston Zena E. Purcell Flora Schaap Mary Schaughnessy Gertrude N. Seward Frances B. Shaw Gladys Shores Alta E. Sibley Irene E. Smith Beulah M. Spoor Monica Walker Marguerite Wardell BOYS Earl Adams Daniel V. Ahern Harry Austin Charles Bartholomew Stuart E. Bieber Harold Bradley 9 Robert Bryant W. Kenneth Buck Gordon L. Bushey Ivan Caswell Harold Chamberlain Bernard Chemin Harold C. Clausen Robert Douglas Lee Durfee Arthur Ferrio Alden Foot Adrian Foote Harper Foot Raymond Gordon William Grace F. Charles Grummond Robert Henry Lynn Howard George E. Hunt Jesse F. Hyde Arnold Johnson Lawrence Kellam George Kinney Arthur Lester Paul Merrick Leslie Monell Everett Moses St. Clair Murray Arthur R. Nelson Clinton Oswald Claude Pendelton Abraham Pierson Tracy Rider John Rogers Norman Rogers Harold Rood Edward Rose Herman R. Salem William Sherwood John Shanley Bernard Smith George Snow H. Maurice Stanley Harry Stanley Milton H. Steele Clin Taylor Floyd Tyler Bronson Vosbury Daniel J. Walker Howard Willets THE SENIOR CLASS OUTLOOK Wealth is of the heart not of the hand. UARULINIG ALEXANDER-Carol has been president of H. S. F. U. and a very good student. She is undecided as to what she Will take u . P Keep on keeping on. NINA ALLEN-Nina intends to keep on keeping on by going to Skidmore School of Arts at Saratoga Springs. Afterwards practical practice ln llGI'-llZ,S a secret. 1' They can because they believe they can. EDITH BARTON--Edith Barton, is of course, going with Nina ,Allen to Skidmore, after which she and Merton HbGllQV6 they can practice Domestic Sclence. Do your duty and a little more. lll'lliEN BRIGGS-Helen believes it her duty to act as chaperon for Nina and Edith so she may go to SkldII101'6. Love is a king and every heart a throne. GRACE BROWN-Grace is one of our hard Workers and has been a good sport. Her future ambitions are undecided, but we think she td make a fine housekeeper.. I jes' do the best I can where the good Lord put me at. ORA COCKROFT-t'Dovey has led a calm and successful life in High School. Sl1e has sailed along smoothly on an ocean of bliss, so to speak. Ora will be our Class Day Poetess. 10 4: Perfect Happiness:-Good health, a clear conscience and a capacity of appreciation. PERLE DALTON-Because of the appropriateness of the quotation, it won't need any ex- planation and as for the work Perle has done, that speaks for itself. Sl1e has been Asst. Sec. of Senior Class, Asst. News Editor of the Panorama, and finally received the well deserved third honor at the end. She is known for her wit, as a public speaker and a suffragette, although she says, personally, she isn't one. A clear conscience is a good pillow. EDNA DARLING'-Edna was Exchange Editor of last year's Panorama Board and was As- sistant Treasurer ot' Senior Class. May she ever get her dues. She expects to take a Do- mestic Science Course at Cornell. 't Truth is courage. ALENE DAVENPORT-Alene is going to-here's where you get surprised-France, to study to be a druggist. However, next term she will grace Cor disgracei t?l Syracuse Uni- versity. As is the Workman, so is the work. LEUNA DEWEY-Leona is one of our quiet girls. She has been a good student and is there- fore a good tt .l4'isher. She intends to go to Cortland Normal. Better be wise than rich. ELIZABETH DUNCKELL-Elizabeth seems to be well red,', and is a very studious young lady. Alfred and she refuse to be parties to farther scandal. Not what you do but how you do it, is the test of your capacity. MARGUERITE ELDRIDGE-Marguerite is one of our most business-like students and it is rumored that she is preparing to carry out this propensity by going into business for life with Tolley. The sign is to read H, Tolley 85 Co. 11 O He who is his own friend is a friend to everybody else. LUCY FILLMORE-Lucy is one of B. C. H. S. 's social butterilies and an all-around jolly good girl-but she is said to have a Ugravefsj case in Oneonta. It takes two to speak the truth-one to speak and another to hear. HAZEL FORD-Hazel was one of the girls who completed her course in J anuary. She is now working at the '4Vail-Ballon and will probably continue to until Fred speaks more in- sistently. We know what we are but we know not what we may be. MILDRED FOSTER-Mildred is one of our indusrious people and also one of High School is H midgets. She has succeeded in getting fourth honor and hopes some day to 4' rise. Laughter and tears are meant to turn the wheels of the same sensibility, one is wind power and the other water power, that is all. RUTH FRY-Ruth says anything to make her laugh. Her future ambition is to go into busi- ness with an undertaker. She agrees to run a boarding house at a summer resort and he can do the rest. VVhich fellow will undertake this? Laugh and the world laughs with you, Kick and you kick alone. A cheerful grin will let you in, Where the kicker is never known. IRENE HAIT-Irene '4haits to work but, nevertheless, she is going to Pratt Institute next fall. She only works a half-day now. The only sin which we never forgive in others is difference of opinion. RUTH HARDING-No such thing as difference of opinion between Ruth and Raymond. Ruth can 't leave Raymond so soon, so she comes back for a P. G. She has been Vice-President of the Literary Club and is a very popular young lady. 12 Fine Art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart of man go together. ELIZABETH HELLER-Elizabeth's heart is already gone. The only trouble is she can't de- cide to which fellow to give her hand, but her head is still there. She thinks she will go west and study to be a Librarian. We can not always succeed, but if we fail, we can always fail-in good Spirits. MILDRED HICKS-Mildred is one of our broad people who can see both sides of a joke a heap sooner than she could look through a stone wall. She is going to Cortland Normal and order her books by the Gross from Newburg. A light heart lives long? LUCY ITCRTON-Lucy is very undecided but expects to settle down since she is unable to settle in any other direction owing to diminutive size. Ten measures of talk were thrown down upon the earth and the women took nine. CHARLA HULL-Charla has argued her way through B. C. H. S. in a very creditable man- ner and expects to do the same or better in Swarthmore College. It is sad to see people squandering money and know you cannot help them. FIDITH HUNGERFORD-Edith has been long in High'School but we are to lose her in favor of Rochester. Their gain will be our loss. Great minds never die. RUTH JENKINS-Ruth is our Class Day Historian and will work hard to paint the class in its rightful colors. She is the hub about which the spokes of School Society re- volve. Yale is Ruth's favorite but Smith College will have to do. Make the most of yourself for that is all there is of you. FLCRA LEE-Flora says she intends to go to Union to enter the Training Class at that place. Isn't it odd how many girls are contemplating union? 13 Rest is the sweet sauce of labor. ESTHER LARRABEE-Esther steadfastly aflirms that she is going to stay home and rest up before attempting higher flights of fancy or otherwise. Wealth is measured by the number one loves and is loved by. MARGARET MacPHERSCN-Margaret loves-ancient B. C. H. S.-and is coming back for a P. G. course, then on to VVellesley. All things come to him who waits. KATHRYN MURPHY- Kitty says that she is going to wait awhile and then-perhaps she may even get married. There is always room in the world for a woman of tact-which is merely another name for obser- vation and unseltishnessf' BERTHA MUNSELL-Bertha is one of our good girls. She intends to complete her musical course and stay at home to help mamma A Good humor may be said to be one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. MARGARET MCSHER-Margaret is always wearing a broad, humorous smile. She has been a member of the Girls, Glee Club and enchanted us all at the Popular Concert. May she thus enchant her country school. - Silence is golden. GRACE MOORES-Grace wouldn't need to work any longer if the above quotation were true, but unfortunately it 's only figurative, so she continues her work at home. All -words are pegs to hang ideas on. LECRA LEONARD-Leora finished in January, so we are not in a position to say much about heir. She has been Assistant News Editor of the Panorama and a most studious young la y. 14 X A friend is an acquaintance who does not tell all he knows about you. GRACE NORTON-Grace refuses to let anv information sli re ardin f herself or other eo- . ' P 85 E, . P ple. As long as she won't tell, the rest of the Seniors ought to feel Htl1I'1C6 blessed. Be kind and you will be all there is. JULIA NEWTON-Julia will grace Syracuse Universit tl1e comin vear in the same grace- .aw . . Y t rv ful way she has endured life in B. C. H. S. All things come to him who waits-on himself. MILDRED NUUNAN-Mildred waits on herself at Cortland Normal next year. She has been a good student always ready to oblige. . He best deserves a knightly crest, Who slays the evils that infest, ' His soul within. ' C1-IARIJOTTE 0'NEIL-Charlotte seems to consider blue a becoming color just recently. She must be a homelike creature for she has taken a baby girl to bring up. She has been a good student and Exchange Editor of the Panorama. Everyone is either a pusher or pushed. MYRTLE OSBURN-Myrtle has been a happy medium between these during her career here and is an all-around good girl. She is undecided as to her future but thinks perhaps she will stay at home and help mama. It is a good time to strike while the iron is hot, but it is a better thing to make the iron hot by striking. MYRTIE PALMER-Myrtie has lived up to this quotation, our expectations and hers, too. She contemplates going to Cortland Normal where we expect her to take the town by storm. 15 A rolling stone gathers no moss. MARY PHIPPS-Mary-is going to travel and when she iinds a good place and good com- pany will call a halt. She has been an enterprising student. Oh, the inexpressible comfort of feeling safe with a person-having neither to weigh nor measure words but pour them out chaff and grain together, certain that a careful hand will take and sift them. EDNA PRESTON-Edna has lead a quiet and studious life in B. C. H. S. She has been Literary Editor of the Panorama which, with the fact that she has secured first honor and is our Class Essayist, ought to speak highly of sterling Worth. She expects to take up Domestic Science at Skidmore. How many domesticated people there are! UD Cheerfu1ness and content are great beautiiiers and famous preservers of youthful looks. ZENA PURCELL-Zena is everybody's assistant. She has held numerous offices and is now President of Girls' Glee Club and Vice-President of Senior Class. Her future ambition, so she says, is marriage. A man must stand erect not be kept erect by others. FLORA SCHAAP-Flora is one of our silver-tongued orator-ess' and will probably use this gift when she teaches her school of one pupil. Life's worth while because you smile. E MARY SCHAUGHNESSY-Mary is the Human Circus of B. C. H. S. and there are always t'Miles and Miles of Smiles where she is concerned. She is going away to school but is undecided as to the place. As the perfection of art is to conceal art, so is the perfection of cleverness to conceal cleverness. GERTRUDE SEWARD-Gertrude has made a world-wide reputation in B. C. H. S. by her speaking. She won second prize in the Simpson'sContest last year. She expects to to college, 6 Every individual has a place to iill in the world. FRANCES SHAW--Frances is one of the quiet girls who does something While the rest talk about it. She expects to teach first and then go west to Normal School. Quiet people are welcome everywhere. GLADYS SHORES-Gladys is going to Wellesly with Margaret MacPl1erson after which they expect to keep a boarding house for the benefit of some of Fair Harvard's lonely youths. This is a statement first hand. k Everything comes to one who hustles while she waits. ALTA SIBLEY-Alta always has conducted herself in such an exemplary way that Hnuffs said. My music seems to have the kink of driving cares away. IRENE SMITH-Irene is to be our Class Day Musician and certainly an artistic performer. She will probably pursue her musical education. ' A true friend is he who comes when everyone else goes out. BEULAH SPUOR-Beulah has led a quiet life in High School. She says she will be glad to get through for then she intends to become a clerk. The mouth of wise men are in their hearts. MONICA WALKER-Monica expects to go to Buffalo and stay home to help her mother. After this she is undecidedlbut you know Hope springs eternal, etc. Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. MARGUERITPI WARDELL-Marguerite is one of our girls who graduated in February and is undecided as to where she will pursue her education, but intends to go somewhere 17 A great career is a dream of youth. EARL ADAMS-Earl has not been with us for the last term so we do not know much about him. He intends to study architecture. Don't worry about your work. Do what you can, let the rest go and smile all the time. DANIEL AHERN- Dan has won many friends in High School through his ready wit and ability to smile all the time. He is undecided as to his future but, of course, expects to become great He may go to Yale. He has been President of Congress and is to be our Class Day Orator. He proved a good man in the field. HARRY AUSTIN-This prominent member of the Senior Class has earned a reputation as an athlete and also as a lady killer. Clarabel, beware! He will either attend Colgate or Syracuse. The parts of speech, the syllables of our words, the tones of our voice, the shades of our articulation, are among the most precious of our familiar tools. CHARLES BARTHOLCMEVV- Chao has been our star in public speaking. He has suc- ceeded in capturing the Weeks, Hobart and Columbia Speaking contests. In addition to this he made the Reply from the Lower Grades at last year's Class Day Exercises and is the respected and honored Senior President. He expects to enter Amherst in the fall. Being nimble-footed he hath outrun us. STUART BIEBER- Stew is a member of the track team and has done some pretty fine work. When asked what he intended to do after graduation, he replied, Gee, I don't know. ' He loves to hear himself talk. ROBERT BRYANT- Bob will return in the fall to take up a few subjects which will pre- pare him for a Mechanical Engineering Course at Cornell. 18 Behold, how he grins. HAROLD BRADLEY-Bradley informed us that he will not attend college, but will settle down to hand labor. We think he is making a good beginning for the realization of his ambition which is to be a millionaire. Dependable people! their price is above rubies. GORDON BUSHEY-Gordon's future plans depend on Papa and Mamma but, of course, judg- ing from the past, they will be excellent anyway. Gordon is one of our Rhetorical sharks. I would the gods had made thee poetical. W. KENNETH BUCK-This young gentleman at various times has attempted to express l1is thoughts in poetry. We are very pleased to state that he will abandon this pursuit and take up Civil Engineering in Albany. Steadfastness is the greatest of all virtues. IVAN CASWELL-Ivan has labored under a great handicap this last term having lost part of the four fingers of his right hand in an accident. He has spent an easy-going life in High School and is undecided as to his future. Who could hear this generous declaimer without being fired at his noble zeal? BERNARD CHERNIN- Barney has distinguished himself principally in oratory and has taken part in a number of speaking contests. He expects to take up the study of Forestry. In him was vindicated the greatness of real goodness, and the goodness of real greatness. HAROLD CHAMBERLAIN-Our Honored Editor of the Best Ever High School Panorama has lead a dignified and weary existence in B. C. H. S. He was chief debater in the El- mira-Binghamton Debate, President of Congress and will make the address to the Lower Grades on Class Day. He is the Salutatorian and a right-handed right hand man. 19 What you are going to do hasn't any value that is convertible into cash. HAROLD CLAUSEN-Harold has been the News Editor of the Panorama this year. He has made himself famous by poems which he edits by the yard. He says that he is going to be a gentleman. He fiddled and fiddled his fiddle-de-de. LEE DURFEE-Lee is the owner of that famous Durfee Diamond which has gained so much notorietyj He is a splendid violinist and will make a little music on Class Day. His future studies will probably be pursued in Cornell. Nothing succeeds like success. ROBERT DOUGLAS- Bob has served on innumerable committees during his High School career. He is to be our Class Day Organist and is planning to enter Amherst. And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knewf' ARTHUR FERRIS- Arthuh must have an amazingly big space to rent in his head in order to cram in all the Fancy English he knows. He can beat Noah Webster by a mile. He has two accomplishments which he means to perfect, i. e.: Date making and the Turkey Trot. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. ALDEN FOOT-Alden is a familiar part of High School's campus Cotherwise, yardj which is composed of three fFootJ. His complexion is wonderful and Great is the blushing thereof. A good conscience makes a joyful countenance. ADRIAN FOOTE-Adrian said that he intended to join a band 'of pirates but we can scarcely believe this from such a goody-goody boy. 20 A mother's pride, a father's joy. IIARPER FOOT-Harper intended to graduate last year but stayed behind his beloved class to guide the faltering foot-steps of his friends f ?J the Juniors. You'd never thing it but that 's us. He has played basketball and been a nice little boy. What sculpture is to the block of marble, education is to the human soul. CHARLES GRUMMOND-Charles has been Secretary of Senior Class and a most serious gentleman. He is going to enter Biltmore Forestry School, Biltmore, N. G. We always knew he was lofty. ' All is not gold that glitters. RAYMOND GORTON-This bright-haired youth is commonly known as Red Gorton. He's the guy that makes everybody laugh. He will probably attend Cornell in the fall. ' By virtue and industry. WILLIAM GRACE- Bill has no plans made for the future but we are sure he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Howe're it be, it seems to me 'tis only noble to be good. ROBERT HENRY-Robert is a half-day Riley student. He is President of the Noon Club and is always right there for dinner. His future ambitions are Greek to us except that his is going to Wesleyan University. What's the use of hurryin'? Another day's comin' ain't never bin tetched yet. LYNN HOWARD-It is rumored that Doc and Zada are going to establish a hospital for infirm cats. Evidently Doc is in firm there with Zada. Push on-keep moving. GEORGE HUNT-George has been one of teacher's pets and always remembers that life is a progress, not a station. A His station next fall will be Ithaca, N. Y., or in other words, plain Cornell 21 It isn't the biggest tree that bears the most fruit. JESSE HYDE-Jesse is small but-Oh, my! He has been very prominent in Senior Class activities having served on numerous committees. 4 Ripe in wisdom was he, but patient and simple. ARNOLD JOHNSON-Arnold intends to be a farmer. We think we can already hear him calling out Venite, Vaccaef' Nobudy kin talk as interestin' as th' feller that's not hampered by facts er infermationf' LAWRENCE KELLAM-Lawrence has a well known reputation, the nature of which the above quotation will illustrate. Girls, beware! He is said to have been a mighty war- rior and a prominent figure Rush Night. He has been prominent in the athletic world, also. The world belongs to the energetic. GEORGE KINNEY-George wants to be that cruel, bad man-the doctor. We don't know where he intends to gather his knowledge. He has lead a quiet life here and will en- deavor to do better elsewhere. He makes sweet music. ARTHUR LESTER-Arthur is a notorious violinist and in this way has won a great reputa- tion in B. G. H. S. He is another quiet chap who doesn't know where he 'S going. What a fine man, hath your tailor made you? PAUL MERRICH-Paul is always looking ahead and down in search of little Edith. Edith never has to search for him because his head is always luminous Never mind he is always Reddy, too. 22, Don't give up the ship. LESLIE MONELL-Leslie says he may quit-u-ate instead of graduate, but he is going to try his luck, anyway, and Miss Laughlin agrees to help. His brother has his course all picked out at Columbia. It is better to wear out than to rust out. ST. CLAIR MURRAY- Chic seems to have settled up and is far above the heights of com- mon men. He is a lofty member of our Basketball Team and would love to linger longer. We live our own lives so naturally that half the time we do not realize them. EVERETT MOSES-Say, did you notice that Everett is going to Union, too! Wouldn't you think it would make him blush? However, maybe he will go to Cornell with the rest ol the good people. This is where we are convinced, by his career, that he belongs. A studious nature is the bellows to his imagination. -J. E. Greengard. ARTHUR NELSON- Art has been High School 's balloon and expects to soar in the future even higher than in the past. He was President of Senior Class last term and won second place in the Harvard Contest. He will be declaimer Class Day. Be good and yuu'll be lonesome. CLINTON CSWALD-Tlle above youth is one of the army of undecided. 1 He was one of a lean body and Visage. CLAUDE PENDLETCN-This funny-looking fellow will enter Cornell. The time will seem long until he gets there. And then some more until he gets through there. By saying nothing you may pass for wise. ABRAHAM PIERSON- Abe is following the footsteps of his immortal namesake and he 23 may some day be President of U. S. if he keeps on. His next goal is college and success -what may it mean? He was only rude CRoodJ in name. HAROLD ROOD-Harold is a prominent and popular member of the Senior Class. His fu- tur is undecided, but probably it will be the study of Agriculture at Cornell. He was a. scholar, and a ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. NORMAN ROGERS-Although Norman has been with us only a year he has won many 7 friends and shown his ability as a student. He is one of our honor students who will speak at the Stone Opera House. Yale will be the scene of his future activities. I, too, have had my longingsf' TRACY RIDER-Tracy is always looking for a Ford and is usually or sometimes most always successful. May his success continue. Tracy is 'tlongingn for an opportunity to become a millionaire. God bless you, does your pipe taste sweetly? EDWARD ROSE-Gertrude has always been Ed's middle name but it looks as if Rose was going to be Gertrude's iinal name. Get up, Bob! Gertrude says she never could work so Ed is going to help. From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet he is all mirth. p HERMAN SALEM-This illustrious person is known as the Class Comedian. He will have a chance to display his brilliancy as one of the Testators, Class Day. Can you imagine him as a chiropractor? Yet this is his ambition in life and Madeline thinks it's just iine. We always knew he had a lot of nerve! 24 Each particular hair stands on end, Like quills upon a ruffled porcupine. GEORGE SNOW-We never have been able to get this young man's Drift so we don't know what he intends to do. He is a quiet chap to whom this quotation is very appro- priate. Snow harder. All good things come in little packages. BERNARD SMITH-Bernard is a very quiet chap but he has been successful in the class- room. He hopes to take up Civil Service Work in the future. A man without a sense of humor is like a two-hinged door with the top hinge gone. MAURICE STANLEY-Maurice seems to have taken High School life as a dose of business mixed with hard work and to be swallowed at least three times each day. He has been Treasurer of Senior Class and Assistant Business Manager of last year's Panorama Board. What swift hand can hold his swift foot back! HARRY STANLEY-Harry is another one of these 'ere farmers and he 'll be right tl1ar at Cornell next fall. He has been prominent in athletics and botany UU. Art may make a. suit of clothes but Nature must produce the man. MILTON STEEL-This new-comer is described by some noted HJ artist as that fascinating man from Gloucester, Mass. He is certainly a great addition to the ornamental side of B. C. H. S. and poses as a hero in rescuing girls from stagnation. He has proved his worth in public speaking and received the iirst place in the Harvard Contest. By-and-by leads to the road of never. JOHN STANLEY-John is Assistant Business Manager of the Panorama andla sure enough happy-go-lucky chap. John pushes the Pan with all his might Qwhen the editor-in-chief pushes himj. 25- A ' Wisdom is common sense in an un-common degree. VVILLIAM SHERWOOD- Bill has had a hard time. As Business Manager of the Pano- rama about all he sees is Bills, You can see the serious trend of his character by look- ing at the Board picture. He expects to attend Cornell. This gentleman is learned and a most rare speaker. CLIFF TAYLOR-Cliff has been with us only a short time, but we have all learned to know p him as a iine fellow. He is very popular fespecially with the girlsj and will be one of our Class Day speakers. He had a tongue to persuade. FLOYD TYLERfTyler has been very prominent as a public speaker. He intends to study agriculture at Cornell after which he will use his oratorical powers to advantage on the cows. , Pleasant company on the way is as good as a carriage. BRONSON VOSBURY-Bronson has been very prominent in all kinds of athletics through- out his course and has been High School's 'tstrong man. He seems to be buffeted occa- sionally by Gales but is always in the best of spirits. Physicians of all men are most happy, whatever good success they have, the world proclaimeth: What faults they committ the earth coverethf' DANIEL WALKER-Daniel is a member of Senior Class and Debating Club. He will go to Buffalo University in the fall where he will add the title of Doctor to his name. Sober steadfast and demuref' HOWARD WILLETS-Indications point to Elmira fall-Myral for Howard's future. Will Dick Lo-see his fate? He has been very active in Debating Club having been Vice- President twice. 26 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN It was in the Fall of Nineteen Hundred and Nine that most of us, now Seniors, first assem- bled in B. C. H. S. We came from various schools in the city, in the surrounding country, and even from schools in distant places. Tl1e period of High School life lay ahead of us-unknown and untried, but we firmly made up our minds to try to succeed if fate, and the regents' board permitted. In the beginning with Miss Osgood on the first floor, under whose eagle eye we trembled in fear, then under Mr. Pierce on the second floor, and at last we arrived on third fioor, the goal of all our ambitions. Here our beloved Professor Knox ruled more by gentleness and his kindly personality, than by strict discipline and harsh rules. Many were the misdeeds we committed, some of which we now regret, but all of which Professor Knox corrected in such a manner as to make us truly resolve to strive for better things-to which our motton testifies - Sequere Optima -Seek the Highest. This motto was adopted in the Fall of 1911, when Mr. Garver assisted us in organizing as the Junior Class. We elected Lynn Howard as President. A constitution was drawn up and committees appointed to see about obtaining a banner, pins and many other things. This lent a businesslike air to our meetings. As for our banner, which you now see over there, I think we are justly proud of it. According to Webster- A black object is one which absorbs every ray of light thrown upon it. Gold signifying that which is very dear and precious. Is this banner, then, not of fitting colors? Representative of us as a body, who during our four years in High School have had intellectual rays of light thrown uponus-to be absorbed? The many things we have learned from books, acquired from other sources, and the memories of past events, all of which we hold precious, are typified by the gold on the black back-ground. On the day appointed we were successful in wearing our Class Colors and giving our Yell, 27 thougl1 the Seniors tried l1ard to prevent us from doing so. In football we were unsuccessful in defeating the Seniors, but small wonder considering the size and ability of their team. Our Class Book suffered partial destruction at the hands of the Seniors, but we have kept this scorched and tattered remnants carefully. . We Juniors held a very successful ride with the Seni- ors to Kattellville in January, 1912, our spirit of animosity having been left at home on this occasion. At the Winter election, Marion Wilson was elected President. We defeated the Seniors in basketball and in track, and although we did not win the inter-class meet, we obtained more points than the Seniors. In April we gave our dance at the Monday Afternoon Clubhouse. All dances now set it as a mark to equal in success. On Arbor-day we painted the Seniors' Stone, it is said, before we were supposed to try, much to the chagrin and wrath of that dignified body, as well as some of the Faculty. We were a little hasty in our actions, but as no one had previously attempted such a thing, and conse- quently we had no idea how such an act would be received, it was hardly our fault. Two of our Class were sufficiently humiliated that afternoon, but we in some small measure obtained our revenge that night, for we administered a thorough t'Drubbing to those Seniors. On the next morning their beloved stone was gayly decked in our colors, and one of their members com- plained of the destruction of one head of very curly hair, and another of the loss of two teeth. In June the two classes once more made peace, and went to the Casino on a joint picnic. We defeated the Seniors twice in baseball, making up for the previous defeats in other athlet- ics. Our Junior year closed on Commencement night, and despite our report that many of our personal friends were to leave us in the Graduating Class-I think we could but feel proud of our new title--that of Seniors In the Fall of 1912 we organized as the Senior Class, and chose Arthur Nelson as President. No football game was played with the Juniors, and the first event of any importance between the two classes was the attempt of the Juniors to give their yell and display their colors. Their 28 futile attempt to give us a vocal demonstration of their class spirit was easily drowned out by the lusty voiced Seniors. They also attempted to adorn our study-hall with their colors, but the Janitor, showing excellent judgment, removed them before our eyes had to be tried by their presence. And Juniors, where are your beloved Class Books? You really should learn to keep a firmer hold of them, and likewise of your banner. The Senior dance given at the Monday Afternoon Club House the night following Thanksgiving, outshone, if it is possible, our attempt as Juniors. Harvest decorations carried out the color scheme, as did the refreshments. In February last, Charles Bartholomew was chosen the class President for the remainder of the term. The Juniors and Seniors again went on a straw-ride to Kattellville, and all re- ported a fine time, and a great sufficiency of beans. We defeated the Juniors, as well as every other class, in basketball this Winter, and very nearly outclassed them in track, being only one and-a-half points behind. However, what might perhaps be considered the greatest triumph of our entire career was on Arbor Day. In the afternoon the regular exercises for the dedication of the Class Stone, were conducted in front of the building. Our President, Charles Bartholomew, presided and gave the opening speech, and our Arbor Day orator, Lynn Howard, as well as Mr. Garver, ad- dressed us. We compelled Bernard Wolcott, ex-President of the Juniors, to shovel the first of the earth into the excavation, in which the ivy and class-book were planted. This was done much to his discomfiture, and not in least to improving the appearance of his new tan shoes. Before next year, Bernard, you had better learn on which end of the ivy the roots are. In the evening the trusty Seniors assembled to defend our class stone, and the annual fight with the Juniors ensued. A large box firmly weighted with rocks protected the stone itself, and a fire hose attached to a nearby hydrant helped to dampen the clothing, and the spirits of the Juni- ors. Later force was resorted to, and the Seniors easily outclassed the Juniors, both in strength and in numbers. The only damage done was the conversion of the front yard into a small lake, the spattering of the front of the building with paint, and the acquisition of several severe 29 colds. At midnight the iight was declared off, and for the first time in history, the Senior Stone remained unpainted. ' So, ending our career with a glorious victory, We, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thir- teen, are about to bid you farewell. We leave you, not only the last, but also the largest class to graduate from the present High School Building. v RUTH JENKINS. 30 CLASS PROPHECY, 1913 This looks just like an ordinary scarf, doesn't it? But whoever puts this scarf over their face can see just fine. All that is necessary to be done is to follow directions and you can see into the future as far as you like. First, you must decide what you wish to see and then ad- just the scarf. The effect is a panoramic view of what you wanted. Now, for a demonstra- tion of this wonderful scarf. I choose-a View of my dignified my classmates five years hence. Ah! The scene changes! I hear a peculiar sound, a blaze of great brilliancy bursts into view. As it draws nearer, I see it is-our honored President's broad, good-humored smile. Behind this, of course, is Charles, but how changed from the debonair chap we knew in B. C. H. S. His manner is quite fatherly and he has two sweet little girls, one on each arm. CNot so much changed in some respectsj The faces of the children bear a remarkable resemblance to Marietta. He now has a fine position as successor to Nellie B. in the New High School. He says he must HCll3C,, along because he promised Marietta to pump the vacuum cleaner. I see, now, a beautiful house, a merry face appears in the door. It's Mildred Foster Crane. Ah! She has disappeared and I hear Henry's silvery voice calling Wifey. Ora Cockroft is living with them until she completes her novel, one of rapid action, in which Ruth Fry plays a prominent part as the villainess. Ah! What is this? A wedding. The bride in her fresh young beauty holds every eye. I recognize her at once-it's Ruth Jenkins but the groom is a stranger. VVho do you think? It is Vincent Astor. The Astor family are much pleased by the match. Alex, where art thou? flilcho answers- Yale. J The clergyman's voice sounds strangely familiar and where have I seen those golden curls? Why, it's Chamberlain. Mrs. Chamberlain or Jessie, as she is 31 commonly called, explains that he taught English for a time but afterward she got pro- motedf' Another change of scene, a crowded courtroom. I hear the sounds of a heated argument. Of course, what could you expect? It's Charla Hull. She has finished at College and is now a rising lawyer in New York. I listen hard-yes!-She's arguing yet with Dan Ahern, an- other lawyer of ability. Not content with persecuting Art Ferris in B. C. H. S., Charla is now prosecuting him for abducting -a whole edition of Webster's Unabridged. Dan's face will never be as grave as a judge for his old humorous smile appears whenever his gaze rests on the prisoner. Charla has won great notoriety recently by obtaining a position for 4'Kitty Murphy and Claude Pendelton. It seems that in some way the head on the Statue of Liberty became broken and Charla procured them the position because they were the only people in New York State who could make the repairs without a scaffold. Kitty says she always did like to make faces. I see that Elizabeth Dunckell Leonard is engaged in a fitting business. She is head of her department in a large dressmaking emporium. Alfred does the hanging--around. Hazel Ford also sticks people and gives them fits Hm! This is odd. Edna Darling is still assistant treasurer for Maurice Stanley. Edna feeds the chickens and Maurice milks the caows for Edna's papa down on the farm at Beaver Brook. This is a direct result of their Cornell training. Maurice is coming from the barn singing a snatch of song which ends like this: Here's to all women who are speechless-but they're dead. By the way he seems as quiet as ever. Ah, I see Lynn Howard lives in Syracuse and Undertakes grave business. Beneath tl1e solemn demeanor, which an undertaker must wear along with his black suit, I see that grin so far famed in High School and no wonder, such a terrible noise. Lynn rushes to the window to look and even I am curious--the plot thickens-5Lynn has fainted. What 63111 be outside? 32 Wliy-it's Bob Douglas leading a German Band. I hate to leave Lynn in this condition but I guess Zada will take care of him. Dear me, Harry Austin and Clarabel Q all have been divorced and married twice and when I anxiously inquire as to his welfare he says he still lives from hand to mouth only in slightly larger mouthfuls. Harry l1as the cutest little moustache! Edith Hungerford and Lucy Horton, I am surprised to see. They are down at the old Lyric running a show all their own. Their best hit is the one where Lucy acts as Mrs. Jeff and Edith as Mrs. Mutt. They are both pleased by their success. VVasn't it a shame I didn't have time to see wl1o Mutt and Jeff were? I hear rushing water and a short distance away is a city. It is probably Buffalo. Here Myrtie Palmer is a flourishing beauty doctor and does everything from a massage to a hair cut. Sl1e has done wonders for several of her own class whose names I won't mention for fear they might consider it a matter to be lightly dealt with. I see now a huge mountain in South America where Mary Phipps found a good place and settled down forever. I see at the Foote three great feet, Adrian, Harper and Alden, who are now wealthy merchants. Stuart Bieber and Harold Bradley ply up and down the coast as jolly HJ1ack Tars so they can have a sweetheart in every port. Lee Durfee is still searching for the diamond which he lost to Elsie last year and Floyd Ty- ler, now a detective, is helping in the search. How complicated! Here's another court room, Bernard Chernin is judge and Robert Bry- ant, Kenneth Buck and Ivan Caswell, pale and shuddering are awaiting their sentence. I can't make out what the crime was. Lucy Fillmore is there, though charged with cruelty to ani- mals. It is a grave CsJ case and it appears we're O-ne-on-ta part of it. Leona Dewey, Grace Norton, Frances Shaw and Marguerite Wardell run a women's college now in Baltimore, where they teach etiquette particularly and solid branches somewhat. The funds were furnished for the founding of this college by George Snow, William Grace and Har- 33 old Rood QNatalie helpedj. They made their fortunes by investing money wisely with Abra- ham Pierson, who is a broker in Wall Street. Here's a train racing over the fields. As it approaches I see Gordon Bushey's well known face. Yes, he's going to 4'Bosting, still going to see Blanche, who has moved back to her old home. Never mind, all things have an end and so do courtships. F. Charles is in a sad way, I notice. You remember how far gone he was on that Miss Wil- cox in the old days. Well, he's so far gone now that he is in a large sanitarium in the South and Dr. Sherwood QAhem!j, in whom I recognize Bill, despairs of his recovery. John Shanley is now posing fabout all he ever didj as a rival to Sherlock Holmes. He made a name for himself by solving the problem-find the fourth side of a triangle when two angles and one side are given. He got his mathematical knowledge as Assistant Business Manager of the Panorama, This, however, is only one of his marvelous feats. Whoever thought John could be so mysterious? This is scandalous, it's-why what is it? It's a couple under an umbrella on a sandy beach. I catch a few words-It's Cliff Taylor talking to-but I cannot see her face. It looks like Mar- garet Mac Pherson. It is. I bet everyone of you can guess just what he said. Anyway Mar- garet says This is so sudden. CAnd there she's lived years in anticipation of this very mo- ment.J I , Harry Stanley and Leslie Monell are both doctors. Harry says he patches broken bones and Leslie is a specialist in diseases of the head Cand of the heart--ask Miss Laughlinj. They are sawing away at Milton Steele. I feel quite sorry for him, he was badly dilapidated in a collision with Zena Purcell. You see they both run Monoplanes which occasionally get frac- tious. You know they were sort of above earthly affairs, at times. Mr. Steele is partially conscious and both grave doctors are convulsed with laughter when he whispers What was that you said about 'bone heads'?' Next I am attracted by Paul Mervick's hair. He informs me in tones sad that Edith and 34 p he separated just before the wedding. In some way Paul discovered that his name meant lit- tle and Edith's, happiness and since a union of the two would mean Little Happiness, they parted. Now, I see a great town, it is Hooper, here Raymond and Ruth Knot Harding any longerj run a fine hotel which they call the Ruthiana. Raymond has gained about a hundred and fifty pounds-who thought Ruth would be such a fine cook? Grace Brown passes before me in a nurse 's garb. Grace says she made up her mind she niust be trained to have patients fpatiencej. But Floyd seems to think he is about all she can train. ' Oh, goodness! I'm glad to see that Mildred Hicks got her wish, an old man with a cough and a lot of money. The only trouble is she liked him better than she thought she would and they have spent all his money trying to keep the cough from carrying him off. Gertrude Seward, Monica Walker, Atta Sibley, Caroline Alexander and Beulah Spoor pass in rapid succession leading their Hooks of country school children through the difficult paths of knowledge. The children say these paths are so dry they will never get swamped in the mud. I hear martial music and see the flutter of many skirts. Who is this dignified, tall, sub- lime person in the lead? As she turns I see the many colored badge Votes for women. There are many banners and I see one which says: Davenport for Governor. Alene must have changed a lot. Among the ranks, now and then, I recognize a face. Mary Schaughnessy, Elizabeth Heller and Irene Hait are well in the foreground, also Esther Larabee, Flora Lee, Grace Moores and Julia Newton and as of old, still following this question and the ladies comes Hermann R. Salem in a fine carriage. He has made a brilliant past and will have a shining fu- ture as sole agent for a new kind of silver polish which he used to talk about. This is only a part of his business as it seems that, Madeline Gutman, after contemplating both life boats consented finally to let Hermann Salem fsail 'emj for better or for worse Cas she says, for all of the better and as little of the worse as possiblej. 35 Bertl1a Munsell, Margaret Mosher, Marguerite Eldridge, Helen Briggs, Edith Barton and Nina Allen quickly pass. All have been happily married for a year except Nina. But she has discovered a diamond mine in Montrose which she calls Elwood. She has known this was there for some time, but just received her first dividend fshe calls itj but I'd call it a solitaire. The setting is a Tiffany. I see a splendid banquet hall. The guests are gathered about the board in dignified silence. Many famous men are there, I see Theodore Roosevelt and William J. Bryan and George Hunt, also Art Nelson, Chic Murray and Bernard Smith. The faces at the far end are dim but I thing I see Daniel Walker and Bronson Vosbury. A brilliantly blushing youth is about to give a tost. I listen with the guests. It is a ringing toast to Union -It's Everett Moses, now a United States Senator from Utah. This is a western town, Howard Willets and Myra have moved out here and assist Ray- mond Gorton on his ranch. Arnold Johnson, Lawrence Kellam, George Kinney and Clinton Os- wald have also drifted to the same country in their search for adventure. Harold Clausen, Robert Henry and Arthur Lester are all rich men. They are following in Carnegie's footsteps, not building libraries, but gymnasiums and Orphans' Homes, thus bene- fiting the children for the good of their fellow men. QThey ought to be careful as the good al- ways die young and there is no place in this world for dead onesj How sad, Mildred Noonan and Charlotte O'Neil have become interested in Mission Work and are planning to devote their lives to it. The band is playing and a large crowd accompany them to the station. Tracy Rider, Jesse Hyde and Edward Rose are busy trying to prove the theory that a man and his better half can exist on 36.98 per week. Myrtle Osborn, Flora Shack, Irene Smith and Gladys Shores are teaching schools of one pu- pil each and both say that they earn their money. Gladys says Emery always was her fa- vorite student. 36 Why here's our valedictorian, Edna Preston, now a plump, comfortable old maid who lives at ease on the interest of the money she has earned in Writing scientific books. She lives in New Milford, and besides taking one orphan tobring up she now has her home filled with Fresh Air Children from New York. What's this? A man has appeared. Ah! he seizes our old maid and makes off with her and thus happily the vision comes to an end. - . PERLE E. DALTON, Prophetess, Class of 1913. 371 SEQUERE OPTIMA. Our Class Motto, Sequere Optima, Seek the Highest, means that we should not only raise high standards but also that we should strive to the best of our ability to attain these standards. The first step toward success is to decide for yourself what your great ambition is. You must count the cost which must be made in reaching that goal. All strength and courage should be summoned in order that success may crown the effort. Having attained that, place a still higher point and work for that. Defeat does not consist in being knocked down once or twice or many times, but in staying down. Man is not defeated when he fails to hit the mark, but he is defeated when he ceases to try to hit the mark. A Of what good is it if a man chooses the top round of the ladder as his goal and then, after having gained the second or third round, he stops or, worse yet, falls to the bottom? It must be remembered that man has the privilege and opportunity to make of himself or his position just what he wishes. By putting his very best resources to work in the right direc- tion he may climb up, using his present position as a stepping-stone to future success. Con- versely, his work may drag and hang upon his neck as the heaviest millstone. One person may say: I have accomplished nothing, I raised my standard too high at first, there were too many conflicts in which I could not be victor. That person seems to think that these circumstances spell defeat but that is not true. Of course, there will come many hard knocks, but, mingled with them, there will also come many excellent opportunities which we must seize and make the most of. No standard can be too high for which to strive. It is very rarely that success is quickly gained. The true success is the kind which strengthens itself as it slowly advances. 38 Many people will say: I would go further ahead and strive to gain more but I am afraid I can 't do it. That kind of fear never helped anyone. They certainly do not know how much they can accomplish until they put aside all fearful thoughts and step ahead to attempt the task before them. If they make a mistake, the making of it will help them to be more care- ful the next time. One man says: I have no money, I can not become a successful business man. This is untrue. It may be that many times money, sought for in the right way and used in an equally careful manner, is very helpful. No one ought to deny thatg but money is not a necessary fac- tor to success. The man earning two dollars a day may be just as successful as his employer with a much larger salary, if he strives in an honest and alert manner to learn and accomplish all he can. Some one has said: A successful life is nothing more nor less than living as well as we know how and doing the best that we can. And upon that basis, which is the only true basis, naturally no success can be measured by fame, wealth or station. Ever remembering that, let us strive to have everything, which we attempt, terminate favorably and thus follow our Class Motto: Sequere Optima. EDNA M. PRESTON, Class Essayist, 1913. 39 I CLASS POEM, 1913 I IV Tales of brave and valiant classes have been sung, But the praise of 1913 never will be done, Triumphant now with laurels on our brows, On this our Day of Days to B. C. H. S. we make our bows. II No more up three, long dusty flights of stairs, Shall we trudge, laden down with books and weighty cares, No more shall we try, with bluffs, our teachers to perplex, And Miss Osgood with time-worn excuses for tardiness vex. III Over the well-worn thresholds we have passed, And upon the ink-stained desks have looked our last The old and dingy walls will soon be no more, As also the ancient objects which have made our eyes so sore. 40 When we came' four happy years ago, Our hearts were young and gay, you know, And soon now, classmates, we will part, With friendship to all and regret in our heart. V Whenever we see the black and the gold, We 'll think of our own gallant class so bold, Of many happy days and saddened nights When we learned with difficulty how Washington took the heights. VI We, too, we trust, shall take the very topmost height, iWith our motto always in plain sight. Our aim as fine as our motto: Seque1e Optima -seek the highest. -ORA COCKROFT, Poetess. CLASS SONG, 1913 ' Four years ago to-day we entered old B. C. H. S. We were Freshmen green and studied hard to win a great success. We gave the right of way to '12 whenever we did meet. In Schodlroom, Barlow, Campus, everywhere and in the street. We smiled at thots of thecoming year, When Sophomores grave, serene, We too could 'nspire such fear and leave off wearing coats of green. ' But the years have swiftly rolled away, And here we proudly show, So brave a class, no greater class of students do you know, For we are- And then were we the grinding Sophs bound close in friendship's clasp ' ' ' Ever jolly, never melancholy . We formed loyalty to last Next were we sturdy Juniors flaunting proud the black and gold, - Quick tol outdo the pompous Seniors who wore scars of 0 d, A 'And now are we the Senior Class with a thot of toil and care They all take off their hats to us and greet us with a Stare, Now we fondly think of days gone by and faces loved so well, 4 ' Parting from that place B. C. H. S. We breathe a fond farewell. For we are- CHORUS .Senior Students of B. C. H. S. You must confess, Our colors are black and gold. Sequere Optima is our Motto Ho! Ho! Ho! vWe're the kind who're brave and bold. For we are Jolly Seniors of B. C. H. S. You must confess 'Our colors are black and gold Sequere Optima is our Motto Ho! Ho! Ho: We're the kind who're brave and bold. 41 PERLE E. DALTON Prophetess RUTH JENKINS Historian ARTHUR R. NELSON Declaimer DANIEL AHEARN Orator EDNA M. PRESTON Essayist ZENA PURCELL Elocutionist GLASS DAY OFFICERS CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW President CHARLES HOLCOMB Response from Lower Grades LYNN HOWARD HERMAN SALEM T 9 SI.8.f,Ol'S JOHN ROGERS Marshal 42 ORA COCKROFT Poetess IRENE SMITH Class Musician LEE DURFEE Instrumentalist H. MAURICE STANLEY Vocalist ROBERT S. DOUGLAS Organist HAROLD N. CHAMBERLAIN Address to Lower Grades Edna M. Preston .... Harold N. Chamberlain .... Perle E. Dalton ..... Mildred M. Foster ..... Norman P. Rogers.. . . . COMMENGEMEN T HONORS .............--....-....... Valedictorian 191.50512 Salutatorian 190.9771 I Third Honor C90.77WJ ...--..---................. Fourth Honor 190.10212 .-.--..-.....--.-.....-.. Fifth Honor 190.34721 QFor one yearj 43 . . . Clara Barton, a Heroine . . Education The Evolution of Clothes . . . . The Panama Canal . . . . The Balkan States ARTHUR E. KNOX. Arthur E. Knox was born in Colesville, N. Y., in 1848 and spent his youthful days there. His earlier education was acquired in the district schools in that vicinity. At the age of twen- ty-one he left his native town and went to Cortland, where he entered the Cortland Normal School. , After being graduated from that institution he went to Monroe, Orange Co., where he taught for some time. Then he returned to Binghamton, but soon removed to Ohio, where he was engaged in the book business. At length in 1881 he returned to Binghamton as Principal in Pine Street School. His next step up was to B. C. H. S., where he had charge of the second floor and finally of the third floor. This position he held for many years and it is in this capacity that we our- selves have known him. In trials and troubles he faithfully guided us. In crimes and offenses he pardoned us, cheerfully and in all things has been a character which we could look up to, love and admire. We congratulate him upon attaining a ripe old age and upon being one of the first to take advantage of the retired teachers fund. His face will be missed from tl1e faculty and to us his chair will be left vacant. We must bid him Adieu, but expect to visit him and have him visit us for years to come. . His life has been successful. How successful he will probably never realize but we who know him will always think: True worth is in being, not seeming. -. 44 A ERUMN RH 1. n ' ' ' I E h' NN , ,.:, ?1 'Q J V, . X 1 3- if , Aw N V 'I 0 O3 U 'EE K! Y D. . ,: f'?!3Lo1-E A . I Xhax-1--5-' K5 1. I h X Q ' ' Hifi l W Y grmpj' S3 -' A ' ' , W' Nj 1 . 1 .X 'jump rl A, U ,H G X YF. xl .sv ,,, 3 ,, ' w, 5 W u 2 - ? NX L . 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PEBL ly A DER t ' Y U -I 0 ' Y GTXBSTE1 N5 K 1' 'Cano 32934 X 1-Ht ATEUA rm -594 R 7 GRA ei 5112 X ki 'EI GIRLS Alia Adams Iona Agan Beryl Allen lrene Andrews Edith Bennett Evelyn Betts Gertrude Booth Eva Botnick Ruby Brownfield Clara Burnett Catherine Burns Nellie Cory Anna Charles Beatrice Cobb Sara Cole Mary Corley Ruth Cook Florence Corell Minnie Crocker Charlotte Crowe Winifred Crull Helen Davis Catherine Didier Dorothy Dibble Louis Dunkell Elizabeth Eisenhart Edna Ellis Marguerite Fulmer Marie Fisher Della Flynn Helen Ford Ruth Gage Irene Gale Edna Gray Margaret Hand Kathaleen Haley Emily Hall Mary Harding Elizabeth Hennessy Edith Higby Ellen Horton Hazel Hull Ruth Johnson Barbara Johnson Clara Keeney Alice Kilts Francis King Helen Knauss Helen Lacey Fannie Lawson Mildred Lacey Madeline Lamke Marguerite Lewis Edith Livingston Hazeltine Lowe Julia Marlin Blanche McC1enon Irma McTighe Margaret Meeker Jennie Morgan Viola Morris Alma Morse Carolyn Mosher Grace Normile Mary Newton Edith Redding Josephine Rosenburg Frances Rogers Mildred Rawley Ruth Shepard JUNIOR CLASS Gertrude Silverstein Eugenia Simmons Iva Smith Edelweiss Stack Margaret Stevens Iva Stewart Margaret Strait Ruth Stroud Mary Swanton Anita Swingle Jane Takach Helen Tamkins Bernice Taylor Ruth Truesdall Leta Turner Cornelia Tyler Helen Tyler Edith Valley Ruth Van Atta Cecile Walden Laura Walters Grace Whitner BOYS William Andrus Robert Bennett Carl Benson Harold Bicknell 47' Will Bloomer Robert Brink Frank Brainard Robert Bryant Fred Butler Douise Butler William Canny Elbert Chadwick Carleton Cleveland Ronald Colston Lionel Conklin Julus Cohn Mumford Crossley Loutie Davis Samuel Deitsch Walter Dundon Alfred Funnell Raymond Glazier George Henninger Charles Holcomb Earl Hunt George Hunt Warren Jennings Leighton Johnson Leroy Johnson Addison Keeler Emery Kelley Melvin Kelley Olen Kemp Ralph Lamb Edwin Larrabee Lyman Larrabee Donald Liddell Theron Link Royal Lord Lucien Marinus Kingsley McCullough Charles Morris Charles Meeker Robert Meeker Earl Mungle Christian Murphy Llewellyn Parson Harold Payne William Payne Max Pierson Robert Prytherck Charles Rector Roy Ruby John Rogers Fred Ruoff Leo Rubin Joseph Samuels Quinton Schubmehl George Shapley Robert Sheak Harold Sperry Howard Smith Lynn Smith Albert Sherman James Tracy Leon Treadwell Carl Truesdall Ea.rl Weaver Harold Weed William Welsch DeForest Whitmarsh Howard Willets Bernard Wolcott Clyde Woodard Roy Wooster Paul Wynn THE JUNIOR CLASS NOTES Early in the Fall of 1912 tl1ose who were to graduate in 1914 were called together and the Junior Class Was formed under the supervision of Professor Garver. At the first meeting Bernard Wolcott Was elected President of the Class, together with a Vice President, Secre- tary, Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms. Committees were appointed to draw up the Consti- tution, to select pins and to make plans for a banner. Thus a very busy year was started for the Junior Class. The Seniors challenged us to a football game, but on account of the conditions the Jun- iors were unable to place a team in the field, but after a while a game Was scheduled, but because the Weather Was a little cold only three Seniors came around because the others had that disease commonly known as cold feet. The Seniors entertained their friends and the Juniors at a dance held in Monday After- noon Clubhouse. The Junior-Senior sleighride Was the next social event to be pulled off. The chaperons, Misses Quackenbush and Mangan, were heartily recommended for They who see but see not what they see, are good chaperons. 'During the next few months nothing of an exciting nature took place except the inter- class basketball game and the indoor meet in which the Juniors upheld their reputation by Winnning easily. Then the greatest event of the year happened- The Junior Dance. Everybody Was there, students, teachers and friends. It was voted a wonderful success by all. 48 Soon the Juniors and Seniors will hold their picnic at the Casino. All preparations are complete and both classes are waiting patiently for that day to come because the class base- ball teams are to clash upon the Endicott baseball grounds. ' The Junior Banner is of Royal Purple with the class motto: Vincit Omnia Veritas CTrutl1 conquers all thingsj, tl1e B. C. H. S. seal and the numerals 1914 arranged artistic- ally upon it in gold. The Senior motto, Seek the highest, is evidently the reason for their seeking the Jun- ior Banner and Class Book. 49 GIRLS Evelyn M. Allen Dorothy Alterman Mildred M. Ash Helen M. Ayers Ellen D. Bailey Marie Bailey Mary Barker Winnie Barrett Nellie Barton Edna Beebe Esther Bennett Jessie Bennett Leuela Birdsall Grace Brainard Madeline Browning Lael Bryers Elizabeth Burns Marion Burt Elizabeth Chandler Mildred Chichester Grace Clapper Augusta Clark Mary Coddington Gertrude Crane Lucinda Cuykendall Lina Darling Marjorie Darrow Gladys Denning Aileen DeNio Irene Dennis SOPHO ORE Ella Dudley Winifred Earl Ella Erdmann Sara Erway Marie Evens Frieda Felter Mae Fitzgerald Helen Galvin Martha Ganow Bessie Gertmenian Ruth Gibbs May Gillespie Perle Goerne Clementine Gurney Madeline Gutman Catherine Hanley Content Hartley Sarah Hayes Edith Heller Marian Hennessey Marian Hodskin Theresa Hogan Harriet Hoyt Beatrice Ingalls Helen Johnson Edna Jones Carrie Heeney Ruth Knoeller Agnes Lamb Laura Le Vee Alma Mahr Marian Manchester Ruth Manning Helen Marean Margaret L. Meeker Mildred Millard Clarabel Miller Mary Miller Mabel Morris Hilda Murphy Leoyla Nelson Marion Nelson Helen Niles Anna O'Brien Zada O'Brien Rosa Oeftering Florence O'Neil Rose Parce Florence Parker Cornelia Packen Helen Peck Blanche Rhodes Anna Richards Dorothy Rieg Lillie Ruthner Marian Scanlon Rita Shaffer Mary Shea Irene Shinners Carrie Siver Marguerite Smith Ethel Stickles 50 Ruth Stone Ida Stuart Margaret Taylor Cecelia Torpey Esther Watkins Alma Wells Alberta Wenn Gertrude Whalen Vera White Helen Wilbur Agnes Wilcox Mary Williams Mildred Woodmausee Grace Youngs Ethel Roydes BOYS Ralph Bennett Theodore Blake Byron E. Bradbury Leslie Bromley James Byron James Cantield Joseph K. Charles Joseph Corley Garry Cormick Henry D. Crane Robert Crocker Paul Cronch Richard Crossley James Cruise John Curran Gordon Davis Douglas Edwards Howard Fillebrown Walter Fish Edwin A. Goodrich George H. Grace Ralph H. Hollenbeck Clifford Hamlin Robert Hause Carol L. Hayes Frederick Heath Roy H. Holmes Donald Hotchkin Vincent Howard William Hoyt Robert Hyde- Clark Jackson Sidney Jackson Earl Johnson Harold Kurler Francis Killeen Kenneth Kingsbury Elmer Kinsmen Harold .Lacey Clifford Lamb Alfred Leonard Morris Liss Taylor Lord Richard Losee Garret Lusk Gerald Lynch William Lynch Crandall MacLean Edwin Mallette Walter Marshak Benj. McKeage William McLean Thomas McMahon Norbert McTighe William Miller Edward Moran Arthur Moses Howard Moxley Arthur Murray Dennis 0'Connor Carl Parsons Daniel Phelps Jacob Pierson Forest Potter Howard Purbell Harold Reed Gordon Rogers Leo Ronan Raymond Russel Alphonsus Ryan Donald Sawtelle Lester Schmeiske Howard Searles Charles Sealey Clayton Shafer 51 Harry Silverstein Basie Simmons Grant Skillman Leland Smith William Smith Kenneth Snow Paul Stone William Sullivan Albert Thompson Homer Thorne John Van Amburgh Glenn Van Marter Edward Walsh Sidney Werthein Henry Whitney James Williams Kenneth Wilson Harold Yager Carlton Underwood BOYS Leon Alden Arthur Andrews Robert Ash Edward Baker Wallace Baker Henry G. Barber Jesse R. Barrows L. Burr Belden Earl G. Benn Maxwell Beny Arthur Besant George W. Birdsall Gerald C. Bonham Carl Bornman Raymond J. Bowen Robert A. Branon George A. Brenner Percy S. Brooks Samuel Brown Charles H. Buck Kenneth B. Buck Benjamin Carlin Hugh Carrington William R. Castor Isidore Chernin Edmund C. Clark Leon L. Colburn Carroll Colson C. Burton Coyler Archie G. Correl FRE HMEN Edgar W. Couper Clarence Courtright Joseph P. Cox Joseph Craig James R. Crompton H. Merle Darling Lionel Darrow Clyde A. Davenport Hugh J. Davern J. Charles Davis Ellis Davis Wilfred Davis Louis Dhyne Melville P. Dickenson Walter J. Donnelly Donald A. Douglas Robert W. Fields Judson Finch Wallace B. Fletcher Henry Flynn John B. Flynn Arthur Fox Harold R. Freeman William J. Galvin Harold Georgia Thomas A. Gibbons Glenn Goodspeed Charles Gregory James Greve Harold Griifis John E. Griffin Leo Guilfoyle Robert B. Guy Harold F. Haines William H. Haley Thomas Hanifin Grant Harding Earl Hardy Ralph M. Hayes Willard Herrick William J. Hogan Maurice Horovitch Harry L. Hotchkiss Ralph Howell Karl Hyde Charles W. Ives George R. Ives Clark S. Johnson James S. Jones George S. Jones Walter Jones Silas V. Kane Walter J. Keane Milton Keeler Barnes M. Kielen Joe W. Kielen Gordon Kinsman Harmon B. Kneeland Robert Lauder Charles C. Leonard Henry Levene Austin Loomis 52 Arthur Loit VVm. J. Major Charles H. Mancle Charles Marsicana. John F. McLarney Daniel C. McNamara Donald Merriles Rolland Merrill Arthur K. Mills Charles A. Mitchell Harold Morey Leland Muzzy Harold H. Nealon Stuart L. Newing George D. Newton Harold J. Normile Thomas E. O'Brien James O'Neil Lee D. Patten Elihu Payne Foster S. Porter LeGrand Preston Leland Preston Herbert J. Prytherck John J. Quinn Walter Rhodes Charles Richards Carl Rieg Ralph J. Rogers Glenn S. Robinson Paul S. Ross Walter Rush August C. Scherer Clement Schlander J. Allen Scott Owen W. Scott Howard C. Sherman Owen E. Short Paul K. Spendley Royal H. Springer Arthur Staples Homer D. Steere Sidney Steinberger Br Stone James M. Stone George F. Sullivan Hiram Swan Harry J. Terry Claude Thompson Henry A. Tieden Earl V. Tolley Gerald Tracy Wm. J. Tracy Edwin E. Updike Walter Van Alstyne H. Mark Walter Henry S. Weiss Herman L. Weiss Leonard West Clarence E. Whitman Darcey E. Whitmore Darrel Wilcox Rexford Wood Robert L. Wright Leland Yetter GIRLS Frances Allington Sarah Afarian Marjorie L. Barnes Elizabeth L. Barney Winifred E. Bass Mary F. Bean Christine Beach Florence L. Bensley Bess F. Bishop Marietta Bone Eleanor B. Bowhen Marion L. Briggs Helen M. Brigham Meta Brining Ruth G. Brown L. Mildred Burson Reva E. Butler Jane R. Cahill Rose Carlin Miriam E. Clark Mary Clines Florence F. Congdon Carlotta H. Conrad Frances Corbett Margaret Cruise Mary Crull Fanny Curtis Nora Darby Coral D. Davis , Helen Day f' Helen M. Dean Helen M. Dillon Christiana Downes Ruth H. Dunmore Lorana Edminster Harriet E. Fancher Rosa A. Gaige Edna C. Ganow Geraldine Gardner Beulah B. Ganet Elina L. Gay Helen Good Agnes Gorman Helen Goudean Helen Gray Elsa Gutman Helen A. Hakes Leon Hemingway Helen G. Hennessey Pauline R. Hoffman Sarah C. Holcomb Lena Hovey Emma J. Jones Regina Kabat Eloise A. Kellam Mary G. King Anna Kliowsky Elizabeth Knapp Rose Helen Knoeller Louise M. Koppler Florence Lake Ethel Laughlin Amy J. Lawrence Elizabeth E. Leahy Rena M. Lee Ruth Lee Arlene L. Leins Olga E. Lockhart Myra A. Losee Dorothy V. Lynch Louise M. Machado Elizabeth Malarky Mildred Malarky Ada Martin Anna McAnulty Ruth McTighe Rosaleen M. Morton Ruth Moulton Sarah B. Mulviheil Helen 1. Murray Mabel Nearing Margaret O'Brien 53 Ruthana I. Olds Mary E. Orton Ruth Page Sybil Palmer Winifred Parsons Anna M. Partridge Mary L. Perrault Ethel Phipps Bertha M. Ralston Eleanor Reed Hazel M. Richardson Helen Richard Edna L. Robertson Kathryn Rounds Valora G. Rumberger Edith M. Rush Alice M. Ryan Marjorie Sawyer Amelia Schallibaum Edna L. Searles Lillian F. Self Marie Shea Marie Sheridan Elsie Slegman Helen Slocum Esther E. Smith Helen Smith Ora E. Smith Emma Snyder Hazel E. Spencer Helen Staples Ruth M. Starr Blanche Stevenson Hilda L. Stiefvater Ruth M. Stone Nellie Surdam Marian L. Talbot Edna M. Taylor Blanche G. Thompson Ruth F. Thompkins Mildred Tripp Arleen L. Tripper Florence Van Amburg Gertrude Van Gorder Charlotte M. Vincent Mary E. Vosbury Grace J. Walworth Ethel Wharton Lilian Winkler Adah Yerkes Elizabeth Ives Mildred H.' Jackson Marguerite Jensen Helen R. Johnston Helen Kent Natalie Kent Helen Pratt Mary Roi? W ..., I F Q Beryl Allen Dorothy Alterman Nell Bartron Mary Barber Gertrude Booth Grace Brown Marian Burt Nell Cary Marian Clark Beatrice Cobb Mary Corley Irene Dennis Katherine Didier Edna Allis Q iirmrru Qilluh MARIAN HODSKIN Asst. Secretary OFFICERS GERTRUDE SEWARD GERTRUDE BOOTH President Vice President MARIE EVANS Secretary IRMA McTIGHE ZADA 0'BRIEN Treasurer Asst. Treasurer Marie Evans Marie Fisher Ruth Gibbs Ruth Harding Emily Hall Leona Hemingway Theresa Hogan Frances Hodskin Marian Hodskin Charla Hull Edna Jones Carrie Keeney Clara Keeney Rose Knoeller Ruth Knoeller Edith Livingston Ruth Manning Louise Machado Margaret S. Meeker Margaret L. Meeker Clarabell Miller Mary Miller Alma Morse Katherine Murphy Bertha Munsell Marian Murray Mary Newton Marian Nelson Zada O'Brien Helen Peck 55 Edna Preston Zena Purcell Flora Shaap Gertrude Seward Frances Shaw Carrie Siver Margaret Smith Esther Smith Iva Smith Ethel Stickles Irma McTigl1e Helen Tyler Mildred Warner Gertrude Whalen Mary Williams W W I , Q E4 is LUCY FIIAIAMORIC l'l'Il.lA AIJAMS President Vice President ICUGINA SIMMONS lDOli0'I'llY IJOITGLAS Asst. Vive President Sorretary lCVl4IIiYN l'il41'l'TS l+1l,lZAl!l'l'l'll IIPINNICSSICY Asst. Seeretary 'l'reasnrer JULIA NICWTON ICIJNA GRAY Asst. Treasurer Marshal Lfelia Adams Della Flynn Margaret Mc-l'liersonl'Iugina Siininons Iona Agan Hazel Ford Julia Martin Leona Shinners Caroline Alexander Evelyn Betts Mlizabetli Chandler Grace Clanper Florence Congdon Gertrude Crane Minnie Crocker Dorothy Douglas Sarah Filnier May Fitzgerald Ora Smith lfldna Stevens Hazel Stevens Iva Stuart Iiernive Slllllllli'l'S Anita Swingle .lane 'l'ak:u'li Grace Whitner Grace Youngs Julia Newton Helen Niles Mildred Noonan Grace Norniile Elizabeth Hennesseylfaroline Mosher Anna 0'lErien Ruthana. Olds Myrtle Osborn Blanche Rhodes Irene Shinuers Bessie Gertinonian Helen Good Edna Gray Kathleen Haley Pauline Holfinan Ellen Horton Lucy Horton Harriet Hoyt Madeline Lanike 57 LITERARY CLUB In October Literary Club took part in the Four Clubs' Dance, which was a great success. Everyone had a fine time, some being masked and others not. The usual club wo1'k was car- ried on until in April the girls gave a spread in Barlow School for the new members. The faculty was invited and all had a jolly time. Une fine Saturday in May the Literary Girls took a walk up to Chenango Bridge. While they were up there they were entertained by Gertrude Booth at her home. The girls took the train home. Four Clubs' picnic was held at the Casino on May 29. This is always a success and outdid all previous ones this year. The Literary work of the Club has been faithfully carried on. Very good programs have been given and some work in debating has been done. This proved a success as it was proved that ministers, teachers and parents should not use slang. MARIE EVANS, Secretary. 58 FRIDAY CLUB During 1913 Friday Club has enjoyed an unusually successful year. October 25, the Annual Hallowe'en Masquerade was given in union with the three other .Iligh School Clubs. It was held at Wood's Academy and was largely attended. Much talent has been shown by the girls in their Weekly programs. They have been greatly enjoyed. - Un May 3 a basket picnic was held at Buttermilk Falls. Everyone had one great time. t'The event of the season was the May Day Special given for the Congress Club, in Barlow on May 16. Thursday, May 29, Friday Club, with the other three clubs of High School, enjoyed their Annual Four Clubs' Picnic at the Casino. A ball game between Congress and Depating Club was the afternoon entertainment while dancing Was enjoyed in the evening. 59 Y ,WN W., ,,.,..A.L.J'? Q K Harry Hotchkiss v 'N ,x xx-1 C JN if OFFICERS DANIEL AHERN President ROBERT BRINK Vice President EARL MUNGLE Secretary Daniel Ahern Earl Adams Robert Brink MEMBERS George Brainard Fred Butler Ralph Bennett Harold Chamberlain Lionel Conklin Gordon Canfield Ronald Colsten Arthur Ferris Adrian Foote Lynn Howard Robert Hyde Carl Hyde Warren Jennings Olin Kemp Lawrence Kellam Charles Leonard Alfred Leonard William McLean GEORGE SHAPLEY Asst. Secretary ARTHUR FERRIS Treasurer ROBERT MEEK ER Asst. Treasurer Robert Meeker Earl Mungle John Rogers Norman Rogers George Shapley Lynn Smith Milton Steele William Stanton VVestfield Thompson Clifton Taylor Howard Willets Bernard Wolcott i Bxrmcff CLUBJ illl RON LINK JOSEPH CHARLES I I I AND blvll ill l,I9Slfl8llt Vice Pres Sem not uw E R E'l l' MOSES Asst. Sec y JOSEPH CHA Sergeant William Canny Edward Cooper Robert Crm-ker Mumford Crossly Robert Henry Charles Holcomb C. Johnson Addison Keeler Emery Kelley Jerome Kinney Harold Lacey XVillian1 Lynch Norbert McTighe WM. SHI RXN OOD Treasure r RIJES l'Alll, NVYNNII I Regent XVilliam Miller Arthur Moses Gordon Rogers Leo Ronan Ileo Rubin Grant Skillman .lztmes Tracey Daniel XValker Harold Weed VVilliam XVelc'h DeForest Whiti Clyde Woodward Leland Yetter CONGRESS Congress has enjoyed an unusually successful year. Last Fall Harold Chamberlain was elected President and under his administration many good debates were held. The result was that Congress succeeded in placing men on the iirst two places in the B. C. H. S. Team. Then came the Spring election which resulted in the election of Daniel Ahearn as President. This was made a little warm by the presence of the Ahearn-Chamberlain machine and the Ferris- Brink machine. However, we all united for tl1e banquet at the Arlington and had a rousing good time. Then came the picnic at which Congress showed her athletic supremacy by win- ning the baseball game. Congress continues to hold the position of the best club in School and always will. 64 DEBATING CLUB The Fall and Spring term of 1912-1913 of Debating Club has certainly been a success. Its members have been working to have it a bigger and a better club and are pleased with the results. The club has also had equal success with their social events. First came the corn roast in October, and next the Hallowe'en dance of the Four Clubs' when such a good time was enjoyed. In December, the public was greatly amused by a mock trial which was held in assembly hall of our High School. This trial plainly showed what the Debating Club was doing. Later a play was given with assistance of Literary Club, at which many hits were made. Not long ago the Four Clubs' picnic Was held at the Casino and all had a good time. Un Wednesday of the last week of school Work, our annual banquet was held at the Georgiana. With Mr. Link as toastmaster a merry time was enjoyed by all, listening to jokes and toasts by different members of the Club. If the spirit shown at the banquet concerning the future of Debating Club prevails at the opening of the Fall term, there is no doubt but what the Club will achieve a great if not greater, success than it has during the past term, despite the in- conveniences which are before it. LFILAND SMITH, Secretary. 65 SOPRANOS Edith Livingston Luc-y Fillmore Margaret Mosher Ruth Harding Zada O'Brien Rose Knoeller Lael Bryers Alta Sibley Ruth Manning Iva Stewart Mildred Hicks Vera White Harriet Hoyt Katharyn Murphy Julia Martin Grace Clapper nelen Cary Clementine Gurney Ruth Knoeller Eleanor Vosbury Martha ilallow Ruth Stroud Emily Hall Edna Searles Beryl Allen Ethyle Stickles Nellie Bartron Alma Morse t l ZADA O'BRlEN Vice President ALMA MORSE Secretary LUCY FILLMORE Treasurer RUTH HARDING Manager S. MAY GILLESPIE Asst. Manager ROSE KNOELLER Pianist 67 SOPRANOS Greta Conklin Madeline Lamke Ruthana Olds Beatrice Ingalls Iva Smith Ruth Johnson Helen Johnson SECOND SOPRANOS Zena Purcell May Gillespie Marian Nelson Ruth Jenkins Sara Fillmore Mary Bean Bernice Taylor Helen Marean Mary Barber Margaret Strait ALTOS Celia. Adams Bessie Gertmenian Edna Ellis Gertrude Crane Ethel Laughlin Mabel Peet Marguerite Smith Augusta Clark Agnes Lamb N Q- .,s1WfM ' Q-X kgs' fl A43'5.:. we . . ' 1 - W 7 ' Af z 'Q' , 3555? Hx Ca? .ggi X - M Wir . ,.-2 .1 ' fa 'Q . , vt f - - . .Q 2 gall W 5 J Q iii ' J A l' gggvgz e . ,JJ lik, IJQ' mummy? f,1,,M,gff' V J Rama! ll 'VIAIIRIUIC S'l'ANl,l4ZY C. HAROLD SPEARY l ULII N MARlNUb president Secretary I reasurer JOSEPH CHARLES GEORGE HENNINGLR Manager Pianist TENORS BASSES Lucien Marinus George Henninger C. Harold Speary Elbert Chadwick William Hogan Walter Rush H. Maurice Stanley Melvin Kelley Frederick B. Butler Charles Leonard Howard Fillebrown li. M. Smith Kenneth Wilson George H. Brainard .lohn P. Saxton Donald Sawtelle Byron Bradbury Ireland Yetter Clyde A. Davenport George Newton Forest Potter Joseph Charles Frank Brainard James Tracy Ralph B. Lamb J. Emery Kelley Roy D. Wooster William McLean Arthur R. Nelson HIGH FIRST VIOLINS Edna Beebe Helen Kent .lulius Cohn Walter Marshak MAN DOL I N Iosepll Charles 'CE LLOS Agnes VVilcox Marian Fuller CHOOL ORCHE TRA DIRECTOR Miss Donnellan SECOND VIOLINS Mary Bean Ellen Bailey Clark Jackson Harold Reed CORNET DRUMS Harry Cleveland Westfield TIIOIIIDSOII CLARINET I.ee Durfee Pl AN I STS George Henninger Elmer Kinsman 71 B. C. H. S. GLEE CLUBS The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs organized early in the Fall of 1912. The Boys' Glee Club electing H. Maurice Stanley, President, Harold Speary, Secretary, Lucien Marinus, Treas- urer,Joseph Charles, Manager, and George Henninger, Pianist. The Girls' Glee Club elected Zena Purcell, President, Zada C'Brien, Vice President, Alma Morse, Secretary, Lucy Fill- more, Treasurer, Ruth Harding, Manager, L. May Gillespie, Assistant Manager, Rose Knoel- ler, Pianist. The clubs were at first a little discouraged by the fact that the Congregational Church could no longer be used for rehearsals, but the iirst floor of the High School was finally made use of by the Girls' Glee Club and the Y. M. C A. kindly offered the Boys' Glee Club a room in which to practice. On February 14 the clubs gave a Popular Concert at the High School, which made a great hit. Standing room was at premium and everyone was very much pleased with tl1e concert. Later in the Winter the clubs had a sleighride to Kattellville, Where an excellent supper Was served. Dancing was enjoyed and all reported a right good time. To the High School Glee Clubs and our Annual Commencement Concert is given the credit of laying the foundation for the Public School Music Festival to be held this year. Witli our Commencement Concert on the evening of June 6 and our Glee Club Picnic, the year was completed with great success. We feel that We have accomplished much in spread- ing the interest in music throughout the entire school system and in helping to organize a Music Festival that will prove to be of great educational benefit to all. 72 ORCHESTRA For the first time in the history of the Scl1ool, we have a School Orchestra, made up of students of the School and one Alumna. While the proportion of the instruments has not been ideal, there not being enough of brass and bass instruments available in tl1e School to balance tl1e number of violins, never- theless, the orchestra has mole than made up in vim and snap and go what they lacked in true proportion. Tl1e orchestra has played for all the School altairs held during tl1e year, the Whole or- chestra playing for the more elaborate occasions, and a small orchestra of four or five pieces playing for dancing or on occasions Where only a stringed orchestra was suitable. The orchestra will furnish music for Class Day, the speaking contest, and for Commence- ment night. The year has been a most enjoyable one for us, one and all, and We regret keenly that We are to be so separated next year. 73 L B. C. H. S. Debating Team HAROLD N. CHAMBERLAIN Chief Debater ROBERT BRINK THERON LINK 2d Debater 3d Debater CHARLES HOLCOMB J. E. GREENGARD Alternate Coach 75 PUBLIC SPEAKING If anyone has ever laughed to scorn the power of fate, the consistent ill-luck which at- tended the High School representatives in public speaking interests and debates this year, should convince him of the existence of hoodoos. Never have contestants or instructors worked more zealously. Never have representatives gone forth more confidently. Never has the School shown better spirit insupport of their canridates, and, it is safe to say, never has therewbeen a year with so many disappointments for all, contestants, school and instructor. lf our contests were entered during the year, three speaking contests and one debate. No prizes were won but honorable mention and medals were received in two contests. Every- where the hand of fate pointed in another direction. Our men were fine. They were worthy candidates for first honor in every instance. The successful -preliminaries are proof of it. There is no suggestion of unfairness. In each contest, rival contestants were so nearly equal tliat it became a tossijup as to whlp wogld win. Thereolwas not a game on the program but w at was mentione y some in t e au ience as proba e winners. nd the consolation is that but one could win the honor. Better luck next year. . i At Columbia University last January, Charles Bartholomew represented the High School and brought back a silver medal and congratulations of all who heard him. In early May, Arthur Nelson creditably represented us at Syracuse University. The contest was exceed- ingly close and Mr. Nelson failed to win an honor. A week later Milton Steele succeeded in winnine' honorable mention and a bronze medal at Hamilton College. Coiicerning the Elmira-Binghamton debate, little need be saici It was held in Elmira on April 25 last. The question was, 'tResolved, that municipalities in the United States should own anddogeratizhstreuet rgilwaysf' Wlie toock the abffirmaltilvle. Time .three jfudgesk one frgrn mira an ie o er wo rom surroun 1n0' owns roug in a ecision o wo o one or 4. - mirai The contest was very hot Theojudgesicould not agree upon a verdict. The result of the four contests now is even, two apiece. 76 COLUMBIA ORATORICAL CONTEST Overture ......................... January 17, 1913 What is the Future of America .... Capital Punishment ......... The Power of Wo1nan ... The World's Sm ................... ..... Music ..... . . ................ . The Unreasonable Curse of the Ages .... Americanisn1: It's Word-wide Meaning . . ., Music ........................ First Prize ..... Second Prize .... JUDGES Dr. Charles G. Wagner, Binghamton State Hospital. Hon. B. Roger Wales, Binghamton, N. Y. John H. Hosterman, Superintendent of Schools, Montrose, 77 High School Orchestra ....... .Daniel Ahearn .Charles Bartholomew . .Harold Chamberlain . . . . . .Bernard Chernin .High School Orchestra ..........Elmer Riley ............James W. Roe High School Orchestra Pa. .Charles Bartholomew ..... Daniel Ahearn Overture ...... Milton Steele... Leroy Johnson . Bernard Chernin Arthur Nelson . . . Daniel Ahearn . .. Muslc............ Floyd Tyler .... Warren Jennings Herman Salem .... Gordon Bushey Royal Lord Music ............. First Prize .... Second Prize... Third Prize .... HARVARD SPEAKING CONTEST May 11, 1913 T8 ........ . . San Bartholomew Wilson's Inaugural Address . . . . '. High School Orchestra Battles . . . . . . Roughriders . . . . Defense of Hoffer . . . The Unknown Grave ... The American Infancy' . . . . . .High School Orchestra .. . The Lesson of the Hour La.faye1te's Visit to America u n n -Q Gettysburg . . . . .High School Orchestra . . .Milton Steele . .... Arthur Nelson ...Bernard Chernin WEEKS' CONTEST High School Orchestra Gertrude Seward ..... Perle Dalton ....... Zena. Purcell ....... Catherine Didier ..... M usic .. .............. Hagar . Jack, the Fisherman ...... Mary Elizabeth The Waif at the Opera Charla Hull ............. .... . .......... ' 'Kananau High School Orchestra Daniel Ahearn ........ Arthur Nelson ..... Bernard Chernin ..... Leroy Johnson ........ Harold Chamberlain ..... High School Orchestra G me and hear it Assembly Hall High School Music . . . . . . Daniel 0'Connell . The Unknown Grave . . . The Death Penalty Problem of the South .. The Turk Must Go , Music Monday Evening, June 23 1913 Eight o Clock x YH l CARLTON A. CLEVELAND Manager Left End... .. Left Tackle .... Left Guard ..... Center ........ Right Guard . . . Right Tackle .... Right End ....... Quarter-back ...... Right Half Back ..... Full Back ...... Left Half Back .... FOOTBALL H. J. STEERE Coach LIN E-U P 81 BERNARD WOLCOTT Captain Frank Brainard Darrell Wilcox .. . . Walter Dundon Forest Ross John Curran . . . .Frederick Ruofl! . . . . .Lynn Howard . . . . Lucius Marinus . . . .Walter Gosman .. ..... Gerald Lynch Melvin Kelley Charles Holcomb .........Leo Ronan . . .Stuart Bieber FOOTBALL The team that represented B. C. H. S. last season was made up of entirely new material. Only three members of the championship team of the previous year reported for the first day's practice. Over thirty fellows reported for practice with some great spirit of former years. Coach Steere, being entirely new to the candidates, had a most difficult task in picking a winning team. The first game was with Keystone Academy. The two teams were the nearest matched they had ever been, but after a hard struggle B. C. H. won-6-0. The second game was played in a pouring rain with Corning North High School, later found out to be a town team. In this game High School showed that they had strengthened the weak points shown in the previous game, but were defeated by the close score of 14-13. On the first trip the team went to Montour Falls, where they played Cook Academy. Not once during the game was the ball past either ten-yard line. Score-0-0. Scranton Technical High School were their next opponents. In this team High School expected one of its hardest games, but Scranton did not prove worthy of what the team ex- pected and were defeated by B. C. H. S. Score--35-0. For the next game the management tried to get Geneva High, or Rome Free Academy, but was unable to do so. Union-Endicott High School were taken on. Anyone would have nature- ally thought it ought to have been an easy game for Binghamton, but it proved to be the most interesting game of the season. High School won, 14-7. November 2 Hillman Academy of Wilkesvbarre, composed of former Willces-barre High players, defeated Binghamton, 31-0. 82 After an elapse of two years the team journeyed to Elmira to battle with their old-time friends, E. F. A. High School received excellent treatment but were defeated, 33-0. November 123 George Junior Republic was defeated by the score of 23-0. At this game the largest body of students attended that ever attended a game before. Norwich High School were our opponents for Thanksgiving Day. Thanksgiving morn- ing the Hillman Academy team, which defeated us earlier in the season, played the Bingham- ton All-Stars, composed of former B. C. H. S. and college stars. This game drew a large crowd in the morning which resulted in a very small crowd in the afternoon for our game. Usually the team pulls itself out of the season's debt by taking in about 9,3400 on Thanksgiving Day. Last season we did not do this, consequently, leaving the Athletic Council in debt. The game was played on a field of snow. The resulting score was 21-0 in favor of Norwich. The Nor- wich team was the fastest High School team seen here last season. CARLTON CLEVELAND, Manager. ss N I 7 JOHN HOGAN Manager Members- Lynch ...., Wilcox .... Ronan Dundon .... Murray Hogan .... Harding Canny .. Lamb ..... Kane ....... Bosenbark .... BASEBALL H. J. STEERE Coach 85 WALTER DUNDON Captain Positions- . . . . Shortsop .. . . Centerfield . . . . Leftfield . . . .. . .First Base . . . .Second Base Rightfield . . . .Third Base . . . .. Catcher . . . . Pitcher . . . . Pitcher . . . . Pitcher BASEBALL The call for candidates for the baseball team was issued about the middle of April. About thirty candidates reported to Coach Steere, who set about to mould our baseball team. Our first game was April 26 with George Junior Republic at Freeville. In this game High School was victorious, the game ending 6 to 5 for us. In this game the team showed signs of developing into a fast bunch of ball tossers. May 3 the team went to Deposit where they battled for 12 innings but finally brought home the bacon by the score of 9 to 6. In this game the hitting of the team showed a marked improvement over the first game. On May 10 we played the fast Corning Free Academy team at Corning, in which game we were defeated by the score of 6 to 1. The High School team seemed to have had a case of stage fright in this game as no other reason would suffice. On May I7 our game with Waxferly was cancelled on account of wet grounds. On May 23-24 we traveled to Blossburg and Mansfield, respectively. Our game at Bloss- burg could not be played on account of the rain, so the team sat around the hotel and tried to act the way they saw the Bingos in their home town often do. On May 24 we played in Mansfield and between showers lost the game 6 to 4 after we had won it 4 to 0 in the earlier chapters. , On May 30 our game with Scranton was cancelled because of trouble over the grounds. The players have all shown up exceedingly well but do not want to let their imaginary importance interfere with the team play. Canny showed improvement over his work of last year, while Lamb, Bosenbark and Kane have showed up exceptionally well in the box. Dun- don captained the team very well and deserves much credit for staying by the team. Murray 86 played a steady game at second throughout the season. Lynch, at short, played a good game but should steady himself more and profit by his mistakes. ' Harding, at third, played a very good fielding game but was weak with the bat. In the outfield Ronan, Wilcox and Hogan played very good ball and were strong at the bat. Too much cannot be said to the praise of the team for their Work this season. Schedule April 26-George Junior Republic, 5, B. C. H. S., 6. May 3-Deposit, 6, B. C. H. S., 9 Q12 inningsl. May 10-Corning Free Academy, 65 B. C. H. S., 1. May 17-VVaverly5 B. C. H. S.-rained. i May 23-Blossburgg B. C. H. S.-rained. May 24-Mansfield, 6, B. C. H. S., 4. May 30-Scranton T. S., B. C. H. S.-cancelled. ST W ARTHUR R. NELSON Manager Members- fl. W Melvin Kelley ........ T. . . .. St. Clair Murray fCaptainJ .... Lynn Howard .............. Arthur R. Nelson ........... Lawrence Jeptha Stuart Bieber... Raymond Glazier Kellam ST. CLAIR MURRAY Captain Positions- ....1,eft Forward . . . . .Right Forward .. ........ Center . . ...Right Guard .Left Guard . .Substitute Guard . . .Substitute Forward BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1912-1913 has been the most successful one in the history of B.C. H. S. The B. C. H. S. team made a showing superior to any other team in Central and South- ern New York, l1aving.won eight games and lost but two. Candidates reported for practice in the latter part of November when they were at once put through a strenuous training by the coach, H. J. Greenwood, who was also coach of the B. C. H. S. team the previous year. The season finally opened December 7 when the Owego Free Academy team met the B. C. H. S. team at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The game was rather uninteresting as the B. C. H. S. team excelled the Cwego team in all points of the game and defeated them by a score of 25 to 8. Cn December 20 our team went to Cwego to play a return game. This was but a repetition of the first game, B. C. H. S. winning by a score of 31 to 3. Un January 4 our old rivals appeared in Binghamton, but they also went down to defeat. The score resulting as follows: B. C. ll. S., 39, Elmira Free Academy, 4. On the week following the team met their first defeat at the hands of the Norwich High School team who easily won by a score of 20 to 66. This unusually large score was on account of the game being played out of town and partly to the refereeing. B. C. H. S. won her next game in Binghamton against the Cortland High School, winning by a score of 39 to 18. They next took on Corning Free Academy at Corning, defeating them on their own court by a score of 17-12. Cn February 14 B. C. H. S. played in Montrose, defeating the Montrose team 26-2. On the following Saturday the fast Cortland Normal team came to Binghamton. expecting to trounce the B. C. H. S. team but they went back to Cortland with a defeat of 21 to 10. Q 90 The next Friday B. C. H. S. played a return game in Cortland and met their second de- feat. The Normal School winning 20 to 27. March 15 closed the Basketball season of 1912-13 and on this occasion the B. C. H. S. team defeated the Corning Free Academy in their return game with a score of 44 to 27. The High School had an unusually fast second team this year and should be congratulated in the way they played against the first team and also in the game at Montrose. Those who won the B are as follows: Arthur R. Nelson, manager, St. Clair Murray, captain, Lynn D. Howard, Melvin Kelley, Lawrence Jeptha Kellam, Stuart Bieber. 91 V. HOWARD Manager Members- Vosbury . . . Bieber ....... L. Howard .... Ruoff ...... Kelley ............ Wolcott ............ Stanley and Rustin .... Smith and Curran. . . TRACK TEAM HARLEY H. MILKS Coach 93 FREDERICK RUOFF Captain Positions- .100 yd. and 220 yd. .100 yd. and 220 yd. . ........ ..440 yd. dash ................Half Mile High and Broad Jump ...............Pole Vault ..... . Mile . . . .Two-Mile TRACK TEAM Under the supervision of Mr. Harley H. Milks the B. C. H. S. track team was again a de- cided success, and although after graduation there will be some good material left, it is doubt- ful if this team will be equalled for some years to come. The team participated in three dual and two interscholastic meets. The meet at Elmira was won by the score of 47 to 43. In the meet held at Stow Park with Scranton Central High the visitors were beaten by an overwhelming score. At Cortland, however, owing to unfortu- nate circumstances the team was defeated by a small score. In the interscholastics the team made a very creditable showing. At Cornell the team won fifth place. Captain Ruoff, running in the half mile, was mainly responsible for the showing of tl1e team. He covered the distance in the mediocre time of 2:08. B. C. H. S. was Very much in evidence at the Hamilton meet, winning third place. The mile relay team, composed of VVol- cott, Kelley, Stanley and Doc Howard, succeeded in winning the coveted trophy given for that event in that place. In the quarter mile, owing to the poor condition of the track, How- ard was unable to repeat his performance of last year, nevertheless, he won that event in the fast time of 55 4-5 seconds. As interscholastic point winners, the following men won the much sought for BH: How- ard, Ruoff, Kelley, Vosbury and Bieber. 94 x ZIIUEIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIWII Ill ll f e vi M Q UMW iQWQW 3'MV WW! I70M1Il0lll llMllllIHIHIIMWIFHIHIHIIUIIHI ' 'WllllIIIIHZIIIZHHIZHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIllllllllll? 55M '57 JJ, , Z , A M' U V i f '- ,,,u1 -M 55 555 .... ...... , ,, -g 5 WX 5 2 5 2 5 'W' V 6 X 245 5 j 55j E 5 5 5j51s6 ,X A 9 5 Z 4'- A 555 fi 72 2 fm --- 1i5'Q24k 1 A .5 W- :4 ' 7 IQNIFGKQ' 55 Q br. , Y 1 M 7 ,Q 6 UU N Cf N - 5 .cm ,I ,,. A 4,4 if , V W, kk an 'L 'AIMS obo H 5, VV pg 5 4... xl:,k ,,..5 555 .5 55114 5, 5 .W y Fxslfu, .5 5,5155 mvfw QA, V 'TW ' l 1 N 'i ' v 0 V f W ' f 2 'f 5551 W W K 0.5 j 5 'px I 6 xx A UIIIIIIIIIII . - -Ill llllll X A 'nf' . dy llll lllil V L Ilx'I-llilllllx-uflllllxln A 7 ff X ' V V f v r r r v X X V 7 ' Y I I r A L ausuev AS OBSERVED BY THE HIGH SCHOOL MOUSE Contrary to all precedent, the members of the faculty have decided to take a day's vaca- tion from their arduous toil. It is morning of this eventful day and the hand on the clock, which marks time so slowly for us, points to the dire hour of eight fifty-five. In the room where death-like silence usually reigns at this time, familiarly known as Third Floor, chaos rules. The faculty sit in a dignified UU row on the platform. Kenneth Buck, first vice-prin- cipal, vainly raps for order but is only answered by a rumble of disapproval from the insur- gent school teachers. Harold Chamberlain, who more than fills Mr. Greengard's place, feels of his large bow tie from time to time and first crosses and then uncrosses his knees as if won- dering which position was most becoming. Mr. Codding's place is filled by Lynn Smith who smiles, if possible, even more sweetly than ever and 'casts his eyes occasionally across the plat- form at Edna Darling's graceful profile. She is taking Miss Brown's place and does not look as if she fitted it a bit. She acts worried and repeatedly feels of her Psyche Viola Morris sits in Miss Bensley's place. She says she never knew much about the work but SllQ,S willing to try for one day. Mr. Steere's place is most gracefully filled by Hermann R. Salem, who takes his place after casting smiles and cones at the ladies and a stick of Wrig- ley's Spearmint Gum at Miss Quackenbush who occupies the front seat. She is closely watched by Edith Hungerford, who being lengthy is of the right stripe to take Miss Rogers' place. She is hardly wide enough to fill it but nothing is said about that. Alene Davenport, gentle and serene, occupies the end seat where Miss Herrick usually smiles at us. Dick Losee occupies Miss Joh11son's chair. We '11 leave you to draw your own conqlq. KWVA A 96 , sions. Miss Blakeslee is represented by Royal Lord, who for some unknown reason occupies the second chair next f'Miss Davenport. Hush-l The bell has ceased ringing. Kenneth rises from his seat, open Bible in hand, and reads the tenth chapter of St. John. Behold! the words fall from his lips in rhymes and couplets. He can 't even read in prose anymore. The Lord's Prayer, too, is strangely altered. There is silence as the Hfaculty pro-tem take the roll until lVlr. Buck unable to contain himself longer, bursts out in Miss Osgood will you kindly report to the office and tell Prin- cipal Ferris that such unseemly conduct can be tolerated no longer. Just leave that note on 1ny desk as you pass out. Miss Osgood departs reluctantly and Chamberlain, alias Greengard, steals softly up behind Buck and purloins the note. Still widely noted for his curiosity, Principal Buck now tells the faculty, in the prescribed tone of disgust, of their many faults and weaknesses. He advises them in a friendly way not to jump the fence and walk all over the grass HJ on the front lawn. Then he announces that owing to an insurrection of the school teachers there will be no faculty meeting as the faculty pro-tem are detailed for police duty. A timid cough is heard from the boys' hall and Mr. Codding enters feight minutes latej. It seems not at all strange that Miss Herrick enters almost at the same time. They are par- doned for the criminal offence after producing notes from their guardians A shrill scream is heard from the rear of the room as Miss Herrick takes her seat. Cham- berlain readjusts his glasses on the end of his nose and squints to see what is the trouble. He sits calmly down again when he finds out that Miss Rogers only put thumb tacks in Miss Herrick's seat so she would be sure to stick around hereafter. Misses Blakeslee, Brown and Bensley, aided by Messrs. Greengard, Steere and Codding, are nibbling complacently first fudge and then peanuts. They are having a circus of their own. All they lack is pink lemonade for Mr. Greengard is starring as clown. All the rest seem to consider themselves part of the menagerie with Mr. Garver as first aid to the injured. 97 Mr. Knox tries in vain to keep his kittenish frolicsome companions from throwing pea- nuts at Mr. Bond. He is trying to persuade them that he is only an innocent algebra shark instead of the elephant. Miss West departs in tears to the cloak room because Miss Darling borrowed her gum to help fill the waste basket. You have no idea how cute she looks in 'tpig tails. A bunch of golden curls appears in the door and Harold Lacey enters as ambassador from Margaret Meeker Who is in charge of second floor. He entreats Mr. Buck to set the clock ahead and pass classes because the noise caused by the Hdainty feet of the faculty overhead is ear-splitting and she has already sent for an interior decorator to replace the displaced ceiling. Unable to resist the entreaties of Fair Cornelia Kenneth, nothing loth, presses the elec- tric bell with his index finger. The scene closes with Rushmore disappearing around the cor- ner. 98 NANCY'S STRATEGY Broad beams of golden sunlight fell aslant the pillared porch and penetrated the cool, shady corner where Miss Nancy Galloway was ensconced among cushions. Sighing, she arose, stretched her slender arms above her head and walked into the radiance of noonday. Her glance, straying from the waving fields and sluggish river that outstretched in front of the house, wandered to the road that led off through an avenue of elms. Her eyes brightened sud- denly when she saw a blue uniform on a galloping chestnut horse. Gathering her full skirts in one hand, she ran down the steps to await her lover. As young Robert Sheldon swung from the saddle to take his pretty sweetheart' in his arms, his face wore an expression of anxiety. Nancy, dear, I've just received a dispatch-my regi- ment has been ordered to Yorktown and I barely have time to pack my kit and be off. As he spoke, he tossed tl1e reins over his mare 's neck and started up the steps. Oh, Bob-just when I l1ad planned such good times for us before your furlough was over! She pouted and then added tearfully, 4'And now I'll have to listen to the awful noise in Yorktown and wonder if I'm ever going to see you again. By this time they had reached the doorway and stood looking into the spacious living- room. Starting from a point near the door the staircase wound its way to the floor above, its white spindles shining out of the cool duskiness of the room. The young man went to his room to pack his kit, regretting the while his curtailed visit at his fianeee's' home. Nancy hurriedly ran to the kitchen to bid the cook prepare a luncheon for two. They would not wait for father, she said. During the meal, few words were exchanged, both young people fearing to lose their self-control. Mr. Galloway came in from the fields just as Bob was jumping into the 99 L saddle. Nancy stood by Bess, the mare, her cheek pressed close to the arching neck: Take care of him for me, Bess, she whispered and turned to receive her lover's goodbye kiss. Late on the next afternoon, a detachment of British soldiers with their oiiicers came clat- tering up with a jingle of bright trappings and halted in front of the Galloway home. At- tracted by the disturbance, Mr. Galloway appeared at the door, Nancy peeping over his shoulder. They both uttered cries of dismay at sight of the red coats. The captain, a com- placent, handsome fellow, dismounted and walked confidently up the steps to where the father and daughter were standing. We demand tl1e privilege of taking up quarters here in the name of his Majesty King George III. The officers will occupy rooms in your house, the soldiers will camp in the fields. The captain spoke to Mr. Galloway but his eyes were on the pretty, anger-flushed Nancy. Well, you seem to have planned everything in detail, replied Mr. Galloway, drily, see- ing that it would be both unwise and useless to protest. But Nacy was not so easily contented. She cast a withering glance on the smitten captain and burst out: How dare you say such things! You shan't enter this house-you shan't let your old soldiers tear up our lovely fields. She paused to regain l1er breath while the cap- tain muttered a few inaudiblo words. He turned to his company, gave some orders and then motioned his fellow ofhcers to join him. Nancy stood helpless in her rage and watched them pass after her father into the house. The next few days the young girl spent in her room, leaving it only to b1'eathe the fresh air on the porch when the detested Britishers were absent. One day, however, she fell asleep on the porch and when she awoke, she looked into the eyes of Captain Egerton, the young Briton. Sitting up hastily, she looked at him scornfully. 'tGood morning, Miss Nancy, he said tentatively. Is it? she snapped. I thought it was going to rain. Rising, she swept haughtily past the chagrined captain and into the house. 100 Binghamton Crystal Ice Co., Pure Distilled Water Ice The Oldest Established PIANO HOUSE in Binghamton The Best of Everything in Music BARRETT BROS. MUSIC COMPANY 75-77 Collier Street 101 Late that evening as Nancy sat inher room sewing, a pebble was thrown against tl1e window pane. Going over to the window, she opened it and looked down, pressed close to the side of the house was a man whose face she could not distinguish. As she was on the point of demanding an explanation of his presence there, he raised his arms and tossed up a piece of paper, wrapped about a stone. Nancy seized it eagerly and opening, read as follows: Nancy Darling: I have succeeded in overwhelming the sentinel-a detachment is awaiting a sig- nal from me to attack the camp. Help me, dearest, if you can by preventing the offi- cers in your house from escaping or giving warning. ROB. Nancy rushed to the window but her lover had disappeared. Trembling with excitement, she tore off her work dress and donned one which made her look more beautiful than ever. She pinned a crimson rose in her hair, low against her white neck, and another in her bodice. Her toilette completed, she went slowly down the broad staircase. Below in the great living room the red-coated officers were playing cards and singing. Nancy paused at the landing and, making a deep curtsey, said, Good evening, gentlemen! The men quickly rose from their seats at the sight of this charming picture. Captain Egerton rushed forward to conduct her to a chair but she waived him aside and seated herself at the piano. The officers, be- wildered at this sudden change in temperature of the frozen beauty, flocked around her. Nancy sang several songs, the men joining their deeper voices with her clear one. As they were singing, shots were heard from the direction of the camp and several of the officers started to leave the room. Nancy arose at once from her seat at the piano. Surely, gentlemen, you will not be so ungallant as to leave me for the sake of stopping some brawl or quarrel. I propose you a game of forfeits! This last remark brought back the departing men, who, with the rest, gathered around the young girl. Taking the rose from her bosom, Nancy plucked its petals and held them in one hand. Smiling in a bewitching way, she announced: 'CTO all who pick up a rose leaf, I shall give a 102 Binghamton Crystal Ice Co., Pure Distilled Water Ice Summer Advantages of the Greater Fowler, Dick 62 Walker Store In addition to COMPLETE MERCHANDISE ASSORT- Th M ENTS lllrougllout the summer, and UOURTEOUS ATTEN- e TION, you will note that there is perfect VENTILATION, Biggest good LIGHT and excellent ELEVATOR SERVICE. Also a Store REST ROOM, a VVRITING ROOM, a BEAUTY PARLOR, and a TEA ROOM for the convenience of our patronsg and il BCCZIUSC OHlLDREN'S PLAY ROOM with an attendant always in The oliarge. Then there are SPECIAL REUITALS given every Best Wednesday in ttlie Piang Auditorium, and good music played at your reques :ii any time. Store These and other advantages insure customers' ooinfort and Welfare during the summer' season, at H I4'OWLER'S. Established Binghamton, ,Sm FOWLER, DICK a WALKER N. Y, 103 kiss! The men very eagerly agreed to the merits of this game and professed themselves ready. t'But, sirs, I demand one thing. That you, as a token of your obedience, shall lay at my feet, your swords. With her dainty head held high and her hand pointing imperiously, she was irresistible. Laughingly the Britons unclapsed their swords and laid them in a glittering pile at the young rebel's feet. The shouts from outside grew louder but the officers, in their excitement, did not heed them. Nancy's keen ears heard the tramp of approaching feet and, from her upheld hand, cast the red rose leaves into the midst of her admirers. In the wild scramble that ensued, Nancy slipped to the door only to meet Bob who was followed by half a dozen soldiers. The girl turned- Now, gentlemenll' she cried and as they arose from their gathering of rose leaves to receive her kisses, they looked straight into the barrels of six gleaming guns. . R. L. H., '13, 104 Binghamton Crystal Ice Co., Pure Distilled Water Ice 8 Fishlgliguizckle Photoigaiilhlyzgilimplirrs COR. COURT and CHENANGO STS. M- OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE PHARMACIST BINGHAMTON'S BIGGER AND BETTER DEPARTMENT STORE Offers its customers many conveniences and advantages that they will not find in every store. Complete assortments of dependable merchandise in every department, correct and exclusive styles in Women's and Misses' Wearing Apparel, and all the latest novel- ties are continually displayed. BEFORE YOU GO 162 Main Street OUR SODA IS FIT FOR A KING BRING IN THE QUEEN Boston Candy Kitchen Refreshing Beverages Delicious Candies The recognized headquarters for everything GOOD AW AY TO S H L - 42 C . McNerney Sz WIHICYS, COURT STREET and College next September, come in and MEN's, YoUNc Mews AND Bovs' cLoTHiNc See how well and,h0W economically You can Iftehifiiillivffefoigi'i5aif2?f03y1lf5ylE51liii,pSf1i1eiilSfetl'fi.JiEi'.lQ' be outfitted at this SIQOIC, gained by buying clothing which will not stand the wear and tear of everyday use, even though it is advertised as a bargain. H - 1 JOKES A boy should be partly in, and partly out-doors, to be raised correctly. Small Jimmie-Yes, but how about him if the door slams? Klingley'-Wliy does Oldboy refuse to speak to you? You used to be great friends. Yes, when we were bachelors, but he's married now. And what difference does that make? Well, the fact is, I made him a very handsome wedding present of a book and he hasn't spoken to me since. What was the book? ' Paradise Lost. Mary had a little lamb- You've heard that fact before, But did you know she passed her plate, And had a little more? First Hobo-Strange how few of your youthful dreams come true, ain't it? Second Hobo-Oh, I don,t know, I remember how I once yearned to wear long pants. NOW, I guess I wear them longer than most any man in the country. 106 IT'S THE BEST HILL'S ICE CREAM CHAS. L. HILL, Mfr. 1 WALL ST. BINCHAMTON, N. Y B th Ph JUDSON S. NEWING Jeweler and Optician 57 Court St. Up one flight Binghamton, N. Y A Little Better at a Little Less at The Barkman Drug Store 77 COURT STREET 1913 SUMMER 1913 SEE Stone-Bone Co. 155 Washington Street For Gents' Furnishings and Hart, Schatfner Sz Marx Clothes F. A. WEST BOOK BIN DERY 3 Main st. Binghamton Crystal Ice Co., Pure Distilled Water Ice June Is the Time of Gift-Making to Graduate and Bride AS A GIFT STORE, BABCOCK'S HAS N0 SUPERIOR Cutlery FOR GIFTS Nothing could be more u s e f ul o r acceptable. These qualities you can depend upon. Carving Sets.. .63c to S15 Pocket Knives. .25c to S5 Scissor Sets.. .51 to 33.50 Scissors at all prices from the cheapest up. Manicure Sets. .S1 to S10 Razors - Safety and the old-fashioned kind, S1 up Community SILVER A Gift For A Lifetime The guarantee of 50 years on Community Sil- ver means that you can hand this ware down to your children-an ieir- loom. You'll not be ashamed to do so, for it will be in excellent condition after years of service and the patterns, being of the most artistic nature, will always be in good form. We have the largest display of Community Silver in the city. ABGOCK, HINDS 8: UNDERW00 I74 Washington St. HARDWARE I25 State St. REFRIGERATORS GAS PLATES GAS and ELECTRIC LAMPS GAS RANGES ELECTRIC FIXTURES MCIVIANAMY Sz RODIVIAN You Always Notice em Our'Cuts would look mighty attrartiw in your Catalog Page, Booklet, Newspaper or Magazine Advs. Tlzry bring Busizzrss. M m 'DE SIGN ERS ENGRAVERS EL RS K YY .301-505WaterSt. BINGHAMTON, . .J Every High School boy would choose to round out his education by a col- lege course, if possible. Many, how- ever, are prevented by limitation of time or money. HIGH SCHOOL To such we offer WHAT? a special course of training for a AFTER successful entrance into business flelds -a course that has been the starting point of many a successful career. CET OUR CATALOG LOWELL SCHOOL O F BUSINES S ?i'.,i,. .ggii-ET-v-ils '5-A2 V VI , fs E ytgi,iLiE STUDENTS! lf you need a new SUIT CASE for this summer's vacation trip, we can Ht you out with a dandy and al a reasonable price TERRY'S LEATHER SHOP H3 Court Street G. R. KINNEY 8 CO. THE BIG SHOE STORE JUST ACROSS THE VIADUCT 220, 222 and 224 Chenango St. 47, 49 and 51 Eldridge Street f N GU. T. xx QP -G 4 ESTABLISHED I8 86 4, lt, Kgfekkf BENJAMIN T. ASH N OF aut- 6 v X SILVERSMITH and .IEWELER fX X CANS ARE STERILIZED, THAT'S ONE OF THE REASONS WHY O. K. ICE CREAM IS SO PURE AND WHOLESOME The conditions surrounding the making of ice cream de- cide its suitability as a food. O. K. ICE CREAM is made in a new sunlit factory where everything is neat and clean. It is delivered to a druggist or confectioner near you in perfectly clean, sterilized cans. BINGHAMTON ICE CREAM CO. Bell Phone, 670-w. New, 82. 319 Water Street 51 Court Street DI INGER 81 ADAMS A Studio That Produces Work of Exceptional Merit We appreciate the patronage of High School students and assure our patrons of honorable treatment and the high- est quality of work New Phone 16'W 82 COURT STREET Binghamton Crystal Ice Co., Pure Distilled Water Ice The First National Bank Wm. G. Ph lps, President S. J. Hirschm Vice President A. J. Parso C shier Organized 1863 United States Depository 111 SISSON BROTHERS-- WELDEN COMPANY Automatic Shoe Repairing Company GERTMENIAN Sz SOGNALIAN Shoes Repaired While You Wait Both Phones BINGHAMTON - NEW YORK The Quality Store T GBGEEE In all Kinds of Dry and Fancy Goods, Draperies and Carpets. High-Class Appareling PRES TO LUNCH For Ladies and Gentlemen 58 COURT STREET, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. GOING CAMPING? A We can supply you with tents, cots, canoes, cooking outfits and expert advice. FRANK S. BUMP CO. Corner Court and Wall Streets PARLOR CITY AUTOMATIC SHOE REPAIRING We Fix Shoes While You Wait Old Phone I676-.I I39 Washington Street Do You Know That Binghamton is the Home of Hopton's DELICIOUS CREAM CARAMEL? Its Daily Sales are 9,000 lbs. RUSSELL FRUIT CO. We have had many compliments on the delicious quality of our Ice Cream and Ices lately. They are being made in the most sanitary, up-to-date factory in this Parlor City HALL CO. B th Ph Store 420 Both Phone F t ry 22 Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE . R' GSE? THE PALM Uhiiie l42-144 State St. BARBER PARLORS AND BATH ROOM F43 Washington Street Catalog and Commercial PRINTERS iilhe Zginghamtnnian, Bell Phone' BINGHAMTON, N. Y. 172 and 174 State Street air ii! Agents for Sherwin-Williams Paints, Vamishes and Colors THE5 LAWRENCE PAINT co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Brushes and Painters' Supplies E. F. KEENE 115 Court Street Manager BINGHAMTON, N. Y. The Regal Store WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR REGAL SHOES Manhattan Shirts, Young and Stetson Hats. Everything Classy and Individual for Young Men BALL Sz COCK 123 CHENANGO STREET f 114 Both Ph ones Lady Attendant PAST EURIZED it Pure M I L K Clean 4- Clover-Dale Farms Co. 1 DR. - 60 Exchange St. Both Phones 0'NEll. TAYNTOR BLDG. K Denim The Letter Shop A it Circulating Library Stationery and Ofnce Supplies, Sunflower Fabric Pound Paper 25c. Watermans ldeal Fountain Pens C. V. SMITH I Evenings 7 to 8 Cor' State and Court I05 Court Street Opposite Security Mutual Building 11 IROQUOIS Bowling Alleys and Pool Rooms GRACE Sz MCAVOY, Proprietors 167 Water Street, BOSFBCJSERE Business Lunch, 15c Oysters in any Style, 20c BOSTON LUNCH COURT AND WATER JOHN BUYS, Prop. UP-TO-DATE A. c. TOLLEY sz co. F I N E S I-I O E S 31 Court Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. JAMES O'NEIL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Cor. Water and Henry Sts., Binghamton, N. Y. THE LARGEST THE BEST BATES LAUNDRY THE LAUNDRY OF BINGHAMTON 123-125 Court Street Both Telephones IS THE TIME TO CO BOATING AND CANOEING HAYES' BOAT HOUSE You Look Well in a Picture--- It's the FRAME that Does It 1685YF5L'2 gi0 HAWKES 'MESS I CORNER HAT STORE HATS AND HABERDASHERY Merchandise of Superior Qualify at Popular Prices The Mohican Grocery Is a model for cleanliness, and good business methods enable us to sell for just a little less. Groceries are not cheap unless purity and cheapness are found together. You will find both here. Fill the market basket at the Mo- hican next time. How will you spend your vacation? Don't you want to earn something? TAKE A CONTRACT WITH Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. FREDRIC WILLIAM JENKINS, President It means money in your pocket---it means earning while you are learning---and it means a start for a college fund TALK IT OVER WITH RIKER, DANN 62 PRICE, General Agents FIRST FLOOR SECURITY MUTUAL BUILDING BINGHAMTON, N. Y. THE GRILL IS CLEAN 166' Washington St. B' h t S h I SUMMER SCHOOL LOCATED ON cHENANeo sfr. 'ng am 'in C 00 of Business TWO WEEKS FREE NEAR COURT 22,225 washington st- Visit the Best School in the world Whipple Building J. F. RILEY, A.M. President 7 WARM WEATHER COMFORTS Our showing is unquestionably the most complete in this sec- tion. Our qualities are best and our Prices are Lowest Fly Screens HarnHmocks ' Hardwood Windows, adjust- Gggilagfgvesgooemmocks'wlth able 250. Hammcick Couch with Mat- . ress, 5.00. Screen Doors .ind Fixtures S1 pilgrim on stoves 2-burner size, at 750. Guaranteed Lawn Mowers 4-bm-ner Size, at S1-50. 14-inch, at 53.00. Refrigerators 16-inch, at 53.50. Dozens of different lcinds in all the various sizes, Croquet Sets, at 51.00. un from 57.50 JOHN H. STAFFORD Plumbing and Gas Fitter Jobbing Promptly Attended to HE earlier you start to save, the earlier you will accomplish something. 1-ll Your real start in life is when you open a savings account. llIYou can open a 3WW interest-bearing account with this Bank at any time and be sure of getting good service and courteous treatment. 119 Court Street Binghamton, N. Y. I from High Schnolg who hesitates to pledge four years to a College Course : who, nevertheless, desires to study, to enjoy college advantages, to cultivate spe- ' cial talents, lo enrich her in lite and her triendships---should know of National P lc Se 'n ry, u junior College for young women planned especially to meet th - . ngeds olnliiggh School graduates. Collegiate and Vocational Courses, Music, Art? Phelps Building Blnghamtonl N' Y' ' ' Business Law, Travel. Address Registrar, National Park Domestic Science, , Seminary, Forest Glen, Maryland. QSuburb of Washington, D. C.j MCNAMARA Sz HARDING 175-177 Washington Street FURNITURE AND CROCKERY HAVE YOU TRIED THE SELF-SERVE INN? THE ADVANTAGES IN TIME, QUALITY AND PRICE ARE MADE APPARENT BY A TRIAL Y. M. C. A., 185 Washington Street WHEN BUYING GROCERIES ASK FOR THE New Sz True Brands ALWAYS RELIABLE NEWELL Sz TRUESDELL CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ALOISE J. KLEITZ rinting Bell Phone 1202-w State and Henry Sts. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE DRUM'S BARBER SHOP SKILLED BARBERS and SANITARY coND1T1oNs TROY, N. Y. A School of Engineering Established 1824 We Strive to Please Local Examinations Provided For. Send for Catalog Y' M' C' A' G CALLAHAN Sz DOUGLAS Hardware, Sporting Goods, Base Ball,Tennis, Foot Ball and Athletic Supplies THE MILES S. SMITH STORE I5 MAIN STREET Has only The Besl Things Io Ea! MEATS, POULTRY, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ballard Sz Ballard Dry Cleaning Co. Modern and Sanitary Cleaning and Pressing End of the year I 21 Main Street Binghamton, N. Y. We have what you want at the price you want to pay. 8 Everything ln New and Second-hand llousefurnislings 72 COURT J. H. CARVER Both Phones 124-126 Washington St. 12 0 ' r li iii STONE OPERA HOUSE O. S. HATHAWAY FRED GILLEN Manager Resident Mgr. By the installation of several electric oscillating fans, this popular playhouse is an ideal spot in which to keep cool during the warm summer months. Specially arranged programs of KEITH VAUDEVILLE consisting of Five Acts, are offered each week, with a complete change of program on Monday and Thursday. MATINEE EVERY DAY EVENINGS, 7:15 and 9 5 and 1Oc 5, 10 and 20 Box seats can be secured in advance-Price, 25c. Both 'Phones No. 449 The Acknowledged Leading Amusement House of Binghamton and Vicinity When you want to enjoy a good game of pool or billiards with a good bunch of fellows, go to ROMAS' POOL AND BILLIARD PARLORS 78 Court St., Binghamton, or 5 Washington Ave., Endicott, N. Y. The White House Restaurant The Cleanest and Best in the City TRY OUR COFFEE DOOLITTLE 62 TAIT 121 Chenango Street MAKERS OF FINE CHOCOLATES Since the discovery of a method of making the ' emulsion on films and plates much more sensi- tive to light, snap shots can be taken without any sun-if not too lirtehin thelgay. EASTMAN KODAK C0.'S goods are the standard o e wor . H. F. KENT Sz CO., 114 Court Street HULL, GRUMMOND 62 CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF JUDGE DAY, 10c, and FLOR DE FRANKLIN, 5c CIGARS AT LAST Binghamton has a Pool and Billiard Parlor that is Up-to-Date in every respect. If you cIon't believe it, play your next game at TONY I..AI.I..E.Y'S I I9 Chenango Street In the Stack Building Baseball News by Western Union Ticker DEYO Sz HITCHCOCK CB. C. H. S. 18757 Attorneys and Counselors at Law Security Mutual Building, Binghamton, N. Y. Security Mutual Barber Shop Cleanest and Coolest Shop in the City CHAS. SPEARY, Prop. 6th Floor Security Mutual Building CUTLER ICE COMPANY PURE CERTIFIED NATURAL ICE IRWIN B. PARCE Groceries and Provisions 140-142 Front St. Binghamton, N. Y. C. A. Co. MR. STUDENT-- Let the ethics of dress be an important study with you. Keep in touvh with the new ideas, insist on having them when purchasing---this doesn'r. mean that you should go to extremes--for you Pan always find smart, modest effects in the very newest, Though it takes brains to make a man, a 'fgood appear- ance makes a very deep impression. We have young men here versed in dress to take care of and help you in your selections, and we are always pleased to advise you as to the garment in its proper place. 123 nuns-vnfmumuux-mmm-mr -mm, mmm .mu-uma ur-mnfluv . , 1 W 'ref-.4 wwagf, w. fx-f -m..:Q1r.wu.,, uf . Y as ,fm f.. . J: -mn..-f Jw.: .1.1Nawurm-an:s,w.- 5-n-wmv - 1- fl, -f . - ,SWL .f -g,5p.,,:.N,ff,-Mx.,-Ad, L. 1., M.-td ,,, ,,,,,-:HEY .iff 55,4 ,, -W -2-. v. -vig,