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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1916 volume:

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' , 'inn 1 -f-V ,, ' - ' . -- A V .--r. , A .' - 1 ' ' sh- ' K AV- -V. ,?1P,,- - '- 1 ' '-- ' , 1 , , g. . . :wwf , V, V , Y.1:,...'-Q'-4.-.U-, , ,'...'Af' L V , ' V .4 ' . - -,, - 'V , , . ,, . V V V V-V-f----- hw ' 1 k- J 1 3- f -Vg. '. L-,V 1- V '.. - B i g' ,V - VJ, V I Y -iw -Y WW i YVAA-Y L'-3 A V YY Y, s,, 'T VV-VA-V V4 -VV --- -- V ' R ag 4. PRINCIPAL EDWARD W. BOSHART M ,,,, , M V.,,,,..,,..,.,L .. JA1- -. A - N-..f W -.,. ,., -. '- X---WX! .-...-. - N .. , - Qbnglisb FLORENCE CARPENTER' MILLTE B. HERRICK EMMA M. WEST FRANCES E. STILLMAN E. CORINNE LEMON GRACE L. MANGAM MRS. EMOGENE S. CRANE ANGELINE EINNEY ,Science RALPH A. CRUMB AGNES H. BENSLEY EVA S. EURLINGHAM ROSE A. WILKINSON ANNA D. QUACKENBUSH ELSIE VVAGNER I Drawing HELENE L. JOHNSON ,lflausin KATE L. HEALY Qlllassic languages B EMILY E. BROWN E. REBECCA SHOYE MARGARET MAGRATH EORENCEAT. BYCE ' ALISE L'AMOREAUX Bnmestics WINIERED LAWRENCE LAURA DERR . JFaLuItp A ,mathematics CLARENCE E. RUSHMERE JAMES O. CODDING AMANDA N. ERINR M. ALGENIA RHODES EDNA H. NOYES MRS. BELLE E. CARYER PERRY E. LEARY FRED EVERETT . bistutp FREDERICK H. WVILL-IAMS MINNIE S. WARNER ELIZABETH BUMP EL-IZRBETH SHANNON Slnhustrial W. H. CHRISTMAS JGHN L. ALLEN ROBERT DAMSON 1Pbpsi:al NELLIE E. MUNRO ,ianhern languages NELLIE E. ROGERS ANNA E. MEYER MTLDRED DANIELS . RUTH D. WILKINSON I THEODORA BLAKESLEE Olnmnizrrial CHARLES B. STOUDT ALICE LANDON X .3 sl 1Bannrama iZ5oarh QEbitur in Qlbief EDGAR W. COUPER 2Busiuess ,Manager Zisst. Business ,manager CLAUDE H. THOMPSON KENNETH PRESTON Ellhhertisiug manager ' GEORGE LAWRENCE ,ilaetns QEhitur Zisst. ,liaems QBhitm: MAYNARD PARSONS MARY BEAN literary QBhitur MARION A. OLMSTEAD Qiixebauge QElJitor jifacultp Hbhiser BLANCHE HERMANN MISS MILLIE HERRICK V YV-V- Lp ,Y 'EUHR Executive finuncil nt the General fIErgani3atiun President l SCCTCUITY EARL V. TOLLEY, '16 EDGAR VV. CQUPER, '16 Vice-President Treasurer RUTH BROVVN, '16 MR. C. B. STOUDT Board of Directors MR. E. W. BOSHART MR. RALPH A. CRUMB MARION HODSKIN, '16 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Faculty Members MISS EVA BURLINGHAM MISS CARRIE E. HENRY MR. PERRY E. L-EARY MR. E. H. WILLIAMS Student Members CLIFFORD HAML-IN, we VVALTER J. KEANE, we HELEN MORSE, 'I7 RUTH OCKERMAN, ws STANTON WELSH, us JOSEPH BELL, ,IQ Panorama granting Qlnnnnittees of the fIBeneral Qrganigatiun QBnps5' Zlltbletits CLIFFORD HAMLIN, '16 PERCY BROOKS, ,I7 HUGH DAVERN, '16 GORDON WINTER, '16 HAROLD EURROUGHS QBirI5' Hltbletiw MILDRED SVVEET, '17 DOROTHY REES, '18 AMY CLUBLEY, '17 BARBARA BATES, '18 DOROTHY VVELSH, ,IQ ,iflbusical AGNES w1LGOX, '16 ALFRED LEONARD, '16 BYRON ERADEURY, ,IS HELEN TREDINNICK, '16 MARY BEAN, '16 31 iterarp QBrgani3atiuns GORDON CANFIELD, '15 HARMON KNEELAND, '16 MADELINE EROWNING316 RUTH OCKERMAN, '18 HAROLD LACEY, ,IS icbnnl Publications HENRY BARBER, '16 MARION OLMSTEAD, '1 WILLIAM SEW'ARD, '17 FRANCES CORBETT, '16 GEORGE SPOI-IN, '17 General bnbuol Slnterests RAY HOLMES, '16 GRACE CLAPPER, '16 PAULINE PARKER, '16 VINCENT HONVARD '16 ARCHIE MOSS, '16 8 Panorama - mba 4IEemzral fwrganiaatiun I Ztuumtuunt nf tba Hearts work Une of the greatest assets to anypcorporation or organization 15 izmzty. Une year ago the students of the Binghamton High School attended four separate school build- ings which are situated in four different localities. Athletic teams, debate teams, glee clubs and organizations were not found lacking but the greater part of our loyalty and Suppgft Wag thrown not upon B. C. H. S., but upon the individual sections of our school. This year, conditions have changed immensely. VV e have occupied and throng- ed the spacious halls and classrooms of a new edifice, complete 'in every detail. VVe possess a building, rightly called, HA great institution for learning. This improve- ment has made it possible for us to unite. I Unity was further formed when both teachers and students favored the idea of founding a General Organization, the purpose of which should be to regulate all affairs of the High School and to contnol all clubs and associations directly connected with ID the school. Although the past yearls trial was not a very startling success, due to 6 its newness, l believe that the results show what great chances are afforded towards making perfect unity and real school profit and enjoyment. Professor Boshart has aimed throughout the entire year to cause harmony to exist among the teachers and students. He has tried to make the students feel that B. C. H. S. is being managed for their own welfare and that so much benefit will be derived from it as true spirit is put into it. The General Grganizati-on could have had no Principal, more helpful and cooperative in working for its success. The Executive Council have regularly convened and transacted the various business of the organization. Messrs. Crumb and Stoudt of the Fauculty, Honorary President and.Treasurer oflthe General Orgamaation respectively, have performed their duties efficiently and assisted greatly at all times. All of the members of the Council have striven zealously to make B. C. H. S., the forprnost of all High Schools. X Witli the experience ofthe past year and with the new ideas and plans of the next COLl1'1C1l,'El1C General Grganization should gnow Stronger and Stronger and our H1011 School should become one great harmonious body, with records, second to none. D . Earl Tolley, '16 s Q ,....,,,4 ... 1 ',L, wvQi- 1, ,L-I rwv a x'5b4 5q3?w ful. ami-1 - f - -7 If if 13 f-1' 'T Tiff:-I 'ESF :-i-I-i?l:'f:-ET-2:2553tifili-72151-:Q-if-22,1i':a1fi::1-:.a:fa' if -5 -W. -, s Ae.. J, , ., . a Z . A , -r ifii -- T-:fi f. fr 27:-ff:-r it-f5.fif555L-3:35397-R553113512Etiffiii'iii?Ket't'I'Ef?fFif!-LE54?i5?552113555 , J - - iff- ' .jf-' 5? E51-'f?1IS95Cj:-1Q-Ei1323i.i'fi':L5-335g5E1.jl'fs,'5ES':fg.'3115-l'?sf-k-222:-igffgl W --. a. ' - -'-- 4--K--- ' ' ' -'WV' ' j '-' -' Y - ----N.-,N M '--f---Q:-3.,,N bN---' Q -fs-1. V -ir' 1:1-' ' .f :-- ffm 1 f' ' 'T' -' fr-'-' W ' ffl' 'B .v -G-7'-is-K--ff--i - -311 iQ-, i 3 A.-,.. ,X-. . , I . , Y. . X., V ,, -.qi + 1 -' sf, 'IQ-5. '- Air - '-2 -' f ' . l - .-.-Nu V VT Q-.1,,-kM:,?,v,f-h,.,,kg U1 Ts, R Q' M. N 1,5 -,,-tk., 5541 ,. . JJNLXQ: Lx Su A . ' A - .-.. , PH., . .L .. Ly J --Sf f Q I A -- ' R-rs. new Q - '. '., 3.--fi -.4 .-- ..,.' -Ls' 1, .Q-,i 11-.1 '. '-, -1.e .7012 -.Max . U, --1 1- . ff, X -. J - ' V 3 V-, sr, K5 ., s -Yr ,.. . -1,i.f,,s.,- ., , r. M.-,,., a, if is .- .-- ai-1 ,-Ju... -W, -- Y. ,, 1 wwf. , , - ,, e. A f ' , ' , . N-' -at V, ' 1' ' , 1 1 , ' -.- - .4 - -' ' - , - ' , J -Yi' - -s. ' ,., ,,?,-3.4. i, AL am- - X - builds 5, glee -tb' and ?f Our .,lI'OI1g- - We LJFOVQ- .Ca of affairs I with iue to lwards 'Hy to 1l that J ill be have siness sident iluties have. :next High f J Ray Holmes. . . Marian Hoclskin. . . Edgar VV. Couper.. The Seniors Class of 1916 COLORS Rea' and White Morro HVitae Via Virtusv' Madeline Browning. . . Robert Hause. . . . . Esther Smith ...... Kenneth Kingsbury . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . . . . . Secretary Assistant Secretary . . . . . . . Treasurer , . Assistant Treasurer . . Serffeant-at-Arms D IESSE BAHN Disc0rds maize the sweetest airs. TR1c.fxsURER OF CONGRESS QQSADQ FOOWSALL C39 C422 TRACK CSD C4J. jesse is some strong-arm ma going to sink into oblivion after he graduates-we had an idea he was already there! n. He says he is MARIE BAILEY A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Marie is wavering between Syracuse and a P. G. By all means go to college, but you will have to stop talking to all the boys who. sit near you. The Pro- fessors will not all be so lenient as Mr. Williams. HENRY BARBER Silence has inany advantages. CONGRESSQ CHAIRMAN SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS COM- M11-TEE C4A3. It is hard to find out what Henry is going to do, for as usual he is keeping his Own council. But he will probably go to Hamilton next year. HELEN BARRETT A woman' without a laugh in her is the greatest war in existence. We have just become acquainted with Helen, so we cannot roast her as we would if we knew her better. She has not stated her proposed life history after gfaduatlng from High School. Shall we assume that She has 110116, Of dOeS11,t She dare tell us? WIA' Nl A R01 MAI fn v., ...-,..,,'-wx -Q Ummm H YA qs, Q ' I . . ., ..-, -,nv .. ..- 5 - -H+.--R .-L.. ,.-- ,--,..,4e., 1,-I5 .Y 41- -,iz-ngv'-A,sQ -- - ' ' ' - - -A ws.-L, . x...,.....-. , . R. . , V,A ,G-M, A I no M pp L A-Q. . ' . - - . Q V A . '- ' - '--.Q -. ,L :. . .LH V ' P-2 ?'.'.:a.:- r 1- 'r 9- v. W fs -- ss - V -. . .mv .. , ,, . . PJ- ...u-,...,.L-:,-.-.,.,,,- Eg .3 Vey., -..S-. ,.,,.' gr-51. ,L . ,.: d Y- 4, 4 3 V A-,3,'5 ei.c,,7- ' v, J-3 , -sh. AY,9.,.'.,, . .M f - ....-.,,.i.. - f'3'2':z?X?n-.v.:L -:'.-ls:-5. , A Y' I v- - -wi -f .- - . -'sf xxv Q-.. ,5-5.7K ' ' ' N ' J ' -'tw -N'usa'-3-Qffar.-:fe-:EQSfl3:?:11-1531:-:iff-asv-1--.f. sf-L - Aff, M - X XX 'X ,V - - S - --.-A f .4-' r :R.-.f,-f-r-:-:- .111- N. X 9 X 5 x '- X 'L -x I X ..,- .ff N, 'H' , T ' fe N fs Q X . i wymf I ' ' 'Ny K 4 ir W R ,Q 5- f ,t s, x , X WINNIE BARRETT f'Wffh 0719 Pair Of lungs she worked thirty-fwo tongues-J' Winnie is poet of her class. She has written an E epic that Will, live through everlasting ages. Cornell is herlnext aim. Success to you VVinnie. Xllinnie also Won a medal for her essay on Thrift, this being awarded by N. Y. State Bankers, Association. MARY BEAN Independence now, Independence f0ret.'er! ' LITERARY CI,URg PANORAMA REPORTER Qlj Q35 g Ass'T NEWS EDITOR oE PANORAMA Q45 5 XJIICE-PRESIDENT oif LITERARY Q4BQ 5 THIRD COM MENCEMENT IRIONOR. Mary has marched through four years of High School with her head held high, and has finished with honor. She hast made a good deal of noise with her violin-and otherwise too. The quotation above ap- ll th t fe imagine Mary will make a fine plies so We a vi . g suffragette. ROLAND BEERS On the stage he 'was natural, simple, arjjfeciirng, 'Twas only when he was of he was acting. ASSISTANT TREASURER OF DEBATING CLUB Q4Bj 1 TREASURER Q4Ajg DEIIATINc-LITERARY PLAY Q4Aj. Beersy is an importation from some place called d dramatic star, and usually Owego. He is a note ' walks behind a monocle, after the girls. MARION BRIGGS a 7 ,V Pm-pose dwec-ts mefgy, and purpose maltes energy. ' LITERARY CLUB. l h been quiet and studious thru Hig . Marion as ' i ll School and will further her knowledge at SyraCuS6. She declines to state her other ambitions, so we shall Cf aim. presume that school teaching is her , W ilt META BRINING LES I am neither sugar nor salt. , FRIDAY CLUB. I Meta is also unable to decide what she w1ll.do after sch-ool, but we are very sure that her expansive smile will carry he1 along thru life, with tie same success as it has thru school. LIE BROMLEY I will trust iu blityjfiieig and uot be afraid. FOOTBALL Cl, 2, 3, 45 g GLEE CLUB CS, 4j g MANAGER TRACK Q4j. . UBTLIVVCI' Brom is one of our football sharks, having starred for six or seven seasons. He will go to college but doesn't know where. RUTH BROWN My Chastity is the jewel of our house, bequeathed dowu from my ancestors. LITERARY CLUL. HRutus has had all the offices imaginable: Vice- President of junior class, Senior class, General Organ- ization and President of Literary. She will go to Pratt Institute to study art, but declines to tell us any more. She has been one of the most popular 'chall marks of B. C. H. S. , MADELINE BROWNING Death cauuot sever the ties that blind our souls thru mortal years-they last forever! FRIDAY CLUB. Madie has been President of Friday Club C3, 41. She will pursue a musical course fatter schoolj at Binghamton Conservatory of Music, and after that, Well-We would hardly dare to say, but turn the oorner of a corridor and behold! K H GT AI ' ' ' '-L' -'Y-? 5 -fra'--Lal-.--.-6. :-.sf-,V-.5 , ,,. ,.,,, . . ' ' -L-'-- N -- 1- -..,.- ,-Y. ,-tqvsc., . . F T t V' i' TTT Y 4 'l -5:4'l'F-311?5Qg:ff?:1-fl---L-,An-1 .C-. ,LQ ...F - . N . ' 'Y 'A - '- f- -s-' --rs--f-1.41-'sxf f'.'1,3r32fft- 4.g.g:31sR.Q:g-:l5f.1.,,..N.-Af. x .-- ..,- , -if-C-. 45- , -f-:Y::,i41.,Z,:f' .fl A .. ,-::. ,C - - --f ,jxklg 4,1-.AL V A N - 'Q f -A' -1-:f1-4-1f.Lsn.5:As:f-:gif-:4 f' 'Xf:1::.:fii i-.115 i 'f4 '1 1'i-f-'rw1-1:-fag:---:.a14.-..-, .. -. L -.. .. ' ' ' ' 'U ' ff -S-'--f'2 -f'r:s.m.:.24Jf. V -A -Vi: it ' M' ' J- '- ---rg-. . ' 'Y F' vg- -.-4.L,.-C:--,-.... - A A . ,....-,- sf,-Hs... ..,,.. . X . X . . -. .-2 G., A- .UCSB-.A:,,,L - -,.,.ULAQ ' G ' ' 'F 'FF F F' G 5'-'U ' '- MSE -f-af-1z:.-',A I LX: ,.-.-gx-ci. , ,nr-s, -, . - . . , ,. i ' ' 'r -- fr 1- 1---.-:V-Q .Whig-.sac .V W ,J - ,., fp- 7--1..,.?.--...,..-. , . ,JJ ivy, Y ' 'e'11ev-A . G. 'Y'-'n - ' -'H ---f-'4'-if--:T-,,..,5::,,Yf 3-.fini -Y... ,, Y.. V- VV YA V K X YM' V 'F ' J -- A . - .hw isa, .. l. . ' 3 . .. U A ...K . s A, ..-V ' Q A . ' ' 5 '- -,sfvwqf -.'--.1-w-. ' li 'FM 1 '- 'E . h.::V,fI-if '-L1-T4,,,5v1ih,, A, . , , V ' ff' ' '. o - ff . . V-A 3s'r'?3 r-c : '5Q.. ,rv ,-1. -, -. . A, K Mi- V -L ,.!' -L.,.3, . f ., . --.J , V l L1 . -, Mt.. , .- .....:.1. 'R.L,.....:A,,.,-r - i . Bgix, l MAA, A KENNETH BUCK Ripe is wisdom, but patient and quiet. DEBATING CLUB. Bucky', has passed steadily through High School, earning an excellent reputation as a grind Obey- ing his. desire for study and his love for B. C. H. S., he will return for a Post Graduate course. HARGLD CHRISTMAN What sweet deliglztt a. quiet life ajj'ords. ' Harold has been with us only during Senior year, arriving from Corning Free Academy. He intends to go to Lowellls for a business course and after that will wait for Rockefellefs secretary to die. GRACE CLAPPER Let your lite-rary compositions be kept from public eyes for nine years at least. FRIDAY CLUBQ SECRETARY OF FR1DAY CLUB Q3, 43. She expects to join the mighty army of school marms'l by completing her education at Cortland Normal. Grace is the class essayist and we predict ' ' f s that in future years she will become as amous a George Eliot. She also won laurels as a renowned star in A College Town. AUGUSTA CLARK Pity's a kin to lofoe an y kind is welcome to my soul. d ever thought of that svoft FRIDAY CLUB. Gussie will enter a training class and become famous as a school teacher. She will doubtless be as successful along that line as her High School career has been. Augusta has written an essay on Thrift for whichs she received a medal from N. Y. State Bankers' Association. EDGAR COUPER N N---f-'-,..-.,-MV--- - ,W -.. M.--..- - ERANCES CORRETT D n p Cleve1'ness fis serviceable for everytlzmg, sujfwzent for nothing. LITERARY CLUB. , I Fran has kept us in uproars of laughter for four ' N ' l c long years by hey VV1t, She has compiled a prop 16 y for her class that will go down in history. She does . . . t . r 1 not kn-ow whither her aims and ambitions will leaf, her, in future life. O wondevfful, wonderful and most wonderfulg and yet again wonderful! PANORAMA REPORTER C25 5 ADVERTISING MANAGER OF PANORAMA C3135 g BUSINESS NLXNACER CSA5 5 EDITOR- IN-CHIEF C45 3 RECENT OF DERATINC CLUB C3B5 C4A5 5 'VICE-PRESIDENT C3A5 g PRESIDENT C4B5 5 SEC- RETARY OF FORUM C45 5 PRESIDENT oE TENNIS CLUD C45g SECRETARY ATHLETIC COUNCIL C35 3 SECRETARY GENERAL QRGANIZATION C45 3 CLASS PRESIDENT C4B5 5 CLASS SECRETARY C4A5 5 NTALEDICTORIAN. 'KECV' is the genius of B. C. H. S., having reached one of the very highest scholarship marks ever record- ed in our school. Also he is a man of affairs, fore- most in all of the many organizations with which he haslbeen connected-and not so slow with the girls. Next year he will lead the throng to Hamilton. ROBERT CROCKER Silence is golden. DEBATING CLUB. If the above quotation is true, Bob ought to be a multi-millionaire. Bob expects to go to Columbia for a B. S. course. ROLLAND CRoMRToN ' HA 7'f?llQi014-fl life is Cl struggle and not a hymn. Holland has pursued a studious life in our midst avoiding the snares of politics. He will go t0 Dicki inson college for a few years and try to decide whether tO follow In his fatherls footsteps. Kb. 4. J. 3-5511131 L , -.-.. 'N--v-'-f 911-vi .ha-4, ' . ff ,5 'iii:ff.3I'S5'11lil5-iiijiliiifli-13:2121225522Ti27-3515543giflie-tS'33iiEQs:2 ' , ji f . .:1:f-f,iB.-:''1,Llf:: -5::g'f:-ff5.g51r'ie-.ef-.Q-if-5,elT:-Eyiifvifziijiizfiife 1 -. 1 : . ,g- A fr ,R - sgffr-3 .1-:rg-T5-i-1-sc:-if zsfsszfalzsv ' . A V 1 if--5 Zflrif-'1f, 1:T riff' fizsgrfiliifr-2iia2?L5'irfSe:?if1f:-A141: Q MW,-W . . cn-- . LV---.,...., . W . W,...c.-- ,.. . . N-rlgwxil: 1, Jai, ,g-af: jzgigzgj w3igVq:gL.::.:i1 L5 V-sxatfiif-silaeasgg. - ,. . . . , . , , , . .. --:....g5,Qw-Sify.-.w-. 5. ' -'- ' .,.. .1 .fr -Q. - ,. '- - .' A .-,, i. .HV ,I 1, . , Vg-.1-Vw ' - '- Tf -sw-T4 ' 7' '. 7 1 ' - .A . -L '-7+-is--1-R.. .wzgrx-- -f-.:'3m-..,, -. ' Atv:-.1-'- .- , -' . 1- 1--R: - -g -'+A -ies p , ff.: i' .:-1--A--.. ' A -1 1 zt wff j'- f -'r:E-B' Kxcrff-:-1-gqg :f-'fig- 'f1:-4 V 'W - -BZ wep- RICHARD CROSSLEY Worry not about your work. 3 DEBATING CLUB. 4 Dick is a very well trained amateur chauffeur. He has to use his car, you see, to get up speed. Dick .Will join the band of Post Graduates and after another year will probably go to Lafayette, MARJQRIE DARROW Her hair is auburn, mine is perfect yellow, If that be the difference between his love, I'll buy me , such a colored periwigf' LITERARY CLUB. - Marge will be a stenographer in her father's of- fice, but has no further additions to make concerning her future career. A HUGH DAVERN The ladies call him sweet. FOOTBALL Cl, 2, 3, 45 5 CAPTAIN Foo'1'BALL C45 1 TRACK CZ, 3,45 5 NTANACER TRACK C25 g COMMITTEE ON BOYS' ATI-1L13T1cs C45. Cl cap Davernn is one of our best athletes, star- ring in many lines, but specializing in dancing, girls -and stump speeches. Dav is hoping to become an engineer. We bet he will be as popular at Carnegie Tech as he has been here. WILFRED DAVIS Each mind has its own method. GLEE CLUB C35 C45. Wilfrecl expects to go to Colgate to carry on another fight for a diploma. He has worked among us quietly, and has been well liked. -.....a.a -r......M-N..,.v..,. .-.-----. YW .N L... -- RUTH DUN M ORE ' - Sweet hope, celestial 'l1'Lfl1lClIfCC 'round me shed. LITERARY CLUB. D h ' hes to be a librarian and will study at Rut wis Carnegie's Pittsburg school. Sllfl 11219 wenfled ber eacefully thru B C. H. S-, Without W01'fYmg way p - ' enough to give her nervous breakdown. WALLACE FLETCHER All good things come in small packages. GLEE CLUB Q33 Q41 Wallace is a hard working lad and plugs away in every month, although his favorite is August Caj. He hopes to take a Tech course somewhere but has not made definite plans yet. JAMES FLYNN The1'e's mischief in this man. DEBATING CLUBQ BASKETBALL C33 145. 'fjimmyn has always been to the front in athletics and scraps. He is famous as Hthat clever little guard on the basketball team. RGSA GAIGE Condemned to everlasting goodness. LITERARY CLUB. . Rosa .has the intention of going to L0We11'5 but 1S1'l,t quite certain. Can anyone imagine Rosa, the prim wearing her fingers off on a typewriter, when bY good rights she should pursue the role of a country school teacher? HT? .gg 'hS..-.. SX .Has-Wew..W-..E..,,-M.-. .E--.....,--,...,. ,E H.. .,.E.gw...fl - Ries- V 1 , f .. f X- -' - ff' -- - f f - 5 - 5 - li'-F f f.g-A Y- V---,.,.... . ' -. . .1 . I. 1 - Y 7 .M .r f.. jg. s. - ---,.. V H S, fy . i., A . Xu- E -.5 fl -. X ' V '---.. , . V vv --'Q 'lrr'-1-- -' f ' I - A Vg., , 5 X 5-A ix Q - , '- ,.,,...,1 '--Q, , 1 - 1 . f :-f-gf-ss-. ,,g3.f::5., :mga ----Ex... .. 1-, - R. .x -f.,f'-1.-.-N T:-:r':::1Nf '.-,. - -:.......--'-,' ---'iz ,A --..- 1-'- ' -,V -. -- R- 4 F. - ' 'Q R- - -V 1 1 3 . '- ' f ' U. ..G--A - ' Y V 1-1 Jaw. 1s:.4..g..ne.auZ14.s-f--,v-,. - - . tg.-,is 5-- V-: , .' . R ' E:L'55,..,, ' .s. 'S' A-JE Vi? gap- ' , 4-. Bus.: .' -E .V - V --fx ' f - ' ' - f EDWIN GOGDRICH Comb down h'is hatirg look! it stands upright. 1 SECRETARY DEBATING CLUB C4Bj 3 Ass1s'r.xN'r SECRE- I TARY CISAD. A Ed is an all ,round man, looking into everything- for news. He will probably go to Rensselaer Poly- technicg so as to get plenty of mathematics and Ger- 1'1'13.1'1. HELEN GGUDREAU Speech is great, but silence greater. LITERARY CLUB. Helen is coming back to dear old B. C. H. S. for a P. G. Evidently she wishes to continue those marvelous debates with which she so distinguished herself on oral days. ROBERT GUY VA merchant of great traffic tlzrouglz the world. DEBATING CLUB. Bohn is one of those social shiners, renowned for d his beauty. He will go to Hamilton for a degree an then go into business. KATHERINE GRAY rrWll67L might hath set lzer sililer lamp on high, Then is the time for study' Ah! Kate! if thou wouldst ony quotation to pinnacle of fame. l take the above heart, thou mighst rise to the topmost -.. 'iv CLEMENTINE GURN EY H f.s7-rifles, light as mr. Clem has no special pursuit to follow alter the 1 letion of her High School career, but she.W1ll Elcoluliptless plunge into strenuous worries of a buS1nCSS life Sheihas taken her usual moclerate gait thru school. GEGRGE GRACE Q , Never idle o moment, but thiftyf . George will join the ranks of working men, going into his fatherls business. He is well fitted for this position, because of his hart hours. l work outside of school CLIFFORD HAMLIN By medicine life may be prolonged. PANoR.sxMA REPORTER C25 2 F0O'l'l3.XLL C35 Q45 1 Piuis- imsufr or Ariimfric CoUNc1L t3A5 3 Mmrmziz EXECU- TIVE COUNCIL C453 CHAIRMAN or CoMM1T'rEE ON Boys' ,ATIILTVPILTS C45. Clif has been active along athletic lines, but we would scarcely say that he always keeps training. Next year he will be busy in his fatherls pharmacy. EARL HARDY The man that bluslzos is not quite o brute. DEBATING CLUBQ CLASS SICRGEAN'1'-Nl'-IXRMS C2l35 LITERAIQY-DE12AT1No PLAY f4A5. 'J Earl expects to use his dramatic ability pulling teeth, after a course in dental surgery at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. He has passed through High with his usual leisurely gait, v Rf H511 It I, R.'Xl,l tix li 5 fi l I l M.-XR! i j L1 UI M 5 SARA i I I I I ,X-Q' , E A--W---we-H----'VHA --Q-...J--....,,E ,IE,,,., ' - - I 5 ,,,1 1, - - f A 1 ffffry 1 - Ax f , i YN-, , , .Cs .. E. .,- ....V 4 , 1 ,JY ,.,.,,,f....-,.N,,., .. . -F...,e V Y. ' . 'V 1 - . ' - . . ' ,,. -A .K if K' v . '1..,g.x , 11,4 . gjl u- W- 'L V Lg xtg Y -,K V 'gif' T112 . - . .4 . A - 4 . . . ,. . , , we 1 3.1:-i'y:'.ai':B'-.a3j'1.f5T. A , 'I' - ., -- A A y 'A-ts., -3. '- , . . ., . - ..- ..-....,,.,f--.4-..,.-if ., K an f .5-, f ' A ,,-.. V . 'f an - -5 ,- x' . -. -gs.. - 1 , 2-Q., ' 2 , .. ff-xi' 1' ' - f .-- '--1.-as-,.4,. -:E 5 -11. F '- . 1- , 1 -f-S x-. 21 -M .we'f2.1f-Q--.Eur-.ei-1-.-..e...' .we A w.-.kts . .. 'f 1 f ..-H . Q: iff - f. -- is..-5 - . . .-15:71-A--nw' x :i ' - N -A - E 31 -- - ...-A.-- af-. I -vu-q'.J ff'f',:.':':i.iZ.' J:. . ' ff 'U - '..-I fu... .. - 1 . Y.-fax?-12 QA... -Iliff. , fu -.- A-.f,E..... . - A - I . , .. l : 2 Lfxi.. r. llfg P. l ip. ROBERT HAUSE The 'world belongs to the energetic. I DEBATING. CLUBQUCLASS TREASURER 1Q4Aj. Bob' IS certainly a hustler, and he is well liked by everyone. It will be business here in the city for Bob next year. RALPH HAYES Laugh and the world laughs with you. This lad has performed the clean stunt of gradua- ting from B. C. H. S. in three and a half years. . Ralph expects to take a course in agriculture at Al- fred in order to become a scientific tiller of the soil. MARIAN HODSKIN l Yon are as gentle as zephyrs blowing below the violet. LITERARYQ PRESIDENT oE LI'rERARYg VICE-PRESIDENT OF LITERARY AND SENIOR CLAssg CLAss TEs'rA'roR: A LEADING PART IN SENIOR CLASS PLAY. By this list of offices one can readily perceive Marian's popularity. She intends to complete her education among pots and pans. Good luck to you, Marian! SARAH HQLCGMB Love makes la or zg Sally is to go to Oneonta Normal and after that- we Wouldn't dare tell--but doubtless vou all know. b I' Ili, Iozfe is the wine of f'.1'istcHre. ' I I . , ., ,, ,, lil in ll I Ll 'l E1 I, F l l I Y Ja-, . -- 1 l I l F 1 J l ll li ll ll z 'F . i if l RAY PIQLIUIES . j I value science, none cam fmlze zt more. P1 1 sim N'l' C4A'+j' C11 XIRM NN COM- CONCRESSg CLASS . 155 'Z ' - -' I 1 MI'1 l'EE ON GENERAL SCHOOL IN'1'1ftR1-iS'1's MAJ. e ' 'l Oh Hiffh School-and Ray has pushed his way tiirout, b Q German. l-Ie makes a dignified and worthy president ' for our class. WILLIAM HOYT Eve-ry1'11dfiAzfid1faI has a place to jf!! in the world. AsS1S'rAN'1' 'IlR1-3ASURER OE CONGRESS C31-XJ 3 FORUM. This is a long' subject, but Bill is a rather quiet chap so we haveult much to kid him about. lile is cou- sidering Coruell as his next hang-out but is not sure ye . VINCENT HUXNARD On with the dance! No sleep till morn . ' ATANAGER OF TRACK C25 3 TR.-XCIC TEAM 52, 3, 45 1 STU- DENT MEMISER A'rHLET1C COUNCIL C3AQ 3 COMMITTEE ON GENERAL SCHOOL IN'r13RES'rs CALM. Vin has combined a three year course in dancing' and gallautry with a regular High School course and has finished successfully in Hve 376313. He is fast on the track, too. SIDNEY JACKSON A good conscience Hzalees a joyful 50,,,m,,m,,N,..'- CONGRESS. We are not quite Sure about the good Conscience but we are at out that cheerful grin. Sid will Ccntiuue to uphold our class standards as a Post Grad, I ul-.Ls-. . l Iflc l EDN .X SILAS H WALT f-sg-937 Wi -nf Qing!-s 's...-Hers was-M , .., F-...Y---V -'ff' -f ' ' -- --'----k...,f-,,i...,q-T... M ' 'V Qin- r ' -' j, 1 'f lj - Tiltijvi ffff- -ll F? , -.- af-aff -,, .,.?-rsvinrfdf...-..,T,,- ,,T1,,...5. li L3 , 'ng . ' Y ., , A P ' 1--:ff lx. i 5 f1.,:., . 1 ' N-5..- f ' '-Q....-1,...'...-C..-ng-'s1',.'ff' Z' Ti. A ' -' P 1 v',- ' I . -N . , 4---Q., - . 1-f-,it-1 , .- A- ev-R. -f A A s--:ggi .,,.,,-- 5 .- -1.23.-.. - . .fi .. '-1 ,- r.--g -AV.-1 1--f -- - - , .M -. A - 'ff' '- -1,- ' , s:.::::.5.'ei:.xsr.:--g.ggr'-7-..--3-5., 3 2,4-i'1-'- eq .r,,,.w 'QL.'f11,-3.g- - -A-K-br.:-fee Ji. -L 1. flu,-rw, , - L... . 4 JA, ., ,, 1.4,-,.. I 73, A 1 V .'-.-4-f . ?,tL,.:g:.g., t:i1,...-W ,.,-V, HELENjoHNsToN Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. FRIDAY CLUB. i Rerliaiii at home and take domestic science course 1S Helens chief aimbition. Why-We wonder, EDNAJONES Never leave that till to-morrow which you can do to-day. LITERARY CLUB. ' Not knowng what she is going to do the next 'n te Edna can not possibly imagine what her m1 u , career will be after High School. ILAS KANE S1 .- Let us then be up and doing. ' A B E- CONGRESS,' BASEBALL Cl, 2, 33, MANAGER OF AS BALL C31 . SW i alwa s a busy fellow. He was our sta 1 s y pitcher until We dropped baseball. We hope he wil star next year for Carnegie Tech. WALTER KEANE Were we as elegan a , Q 1 lf t 1 ill than by talking t s angels we should please sou people much more by is em g . T E M FOOTBALL C45 3 TRACK Q3, 45 3 REASUR 1' l IC' R ANACER D ATING CLUB C41-U, oE CLASS Q4Bjg SECRETARY EB g MEMBER OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL g4j. ' e in school pwlitics as VValt has made a big nois A , , l things He has tried everything in -well as in ot ier D . l D ' t. Walt will 10111 the school, but hasnt got her ye Hamilton Corps next year. ...AQ IOE- DERATINO CLUBQ FOOTBALL BASIQETRALL COUNCIL CSAD. t - ' fx I ..,.....- --A RILLEN . H U 1 ' Mir slz1111be1's-if I .vl1111t1I2e1'-are 1101 sie fi. Q3, 433 'llAsE1aALI. C3Jg C3, eljg XfICE-PRFSIIHCNT O1-' A'1'I1Lt3'rIc Joe is always busy 'and looking for somebody to do 'l f him l-le has not yet fully decided his Virgi or . .. ' ' . what work he will take up, but is considering den- tistry at Penn. KEN N ETH KIN GSBURY He loves to hear himself talk. ' . SEROEANT-A'r-ARMs OE DEIEATINC- CLUB My CLASS SERQQEANT-A'r-ARMS C4-AD g SECRETARY OE GERMAN CLIJII CBAD. . 'fKen can start anything-from a big disturbance to a little organization. His great problem is to harness his energy. He is hoping to attend a Tech school. HARMGN KNEELAND ' He had a tongue to persuade. TREASURER OF DEIIATINO CLUB C390 1 VICE-PRESIDENT C435 5 PRESIDENT MAD g DEBATE TEAM KS, 45 3 COM- MITTEE ON LI'I'ER:XRY ORGANIZATION 645. H,lT'l6l1l1l6,i is that pale thin spook that Hits about the front corridor. He is always stirring things up, and occasionally falls into his own soup. He will Go to Hamilton. D AGNES LAMB NA fine :volley of words and quickly Shot 05,11 LITERARY CLUB A' ' - . . gms has WON gleaf fame as an elocutiomst in B. C. H. S. Long may her laurels last 1 III IAXI ,J 4 A I-In l llc Shi dull ALFRIQ. FIN A CHF 5 PLQ l Q .. l llc I ear' i him 1 l I E CHARI.. Co: ' mal to I MERT SER ss Elm civi wor ELIZABETH LEAHY I ami theifery pink of courtesyf' FRIDAY CLUB. If the saying, Kindness makes friends is true , Betty,' ought to have Caesar's ten legions at her heels. She leaves behind her a splendid record of work well done. ALFRED LEQNARD All things come to him who waitsf' FOOTBALL C353 BAs13mLL Q2, 35 g SICRGICQXNT-.X'l'-:XRMS CONGRESS C35 3 STAGE MlxN.xo13R Fninixv-Coxcznl-iss PLAY C4B5. Alf is one of the newer acquisitions of our class. He loves trig so much that he comes ten minutes early every morning to let someone do his lesson for him. Alf will probably go to Syracuse next year. CHARLES LEONARD Whoever rises up to speak, 'tis well to hear him through and noi break zu upon lzzs sjvecclzf' CONGRESS. ' Charlie thinks the greatest sacrifice anyone can make is to take four years of Latin. He has decided to leave her long enough to take a course at Colgate. MERTON MEEKER D My mind is my lciugdomf' ' SERGEANT-AT-ARMS OF CoNoR1css C4135 5 X ICIi-PRESI- DENT C4A5. Mert joined us in Junior year, arriving from Elmira fnot the reformatory5. He is interested in civil engineering, and hopes to make that his life work, A RUTH MEEKER L Q ffM,f1mf-1 have L 'scaped love letters in the holy day time ' of my beauty? - - Ruth does not know what her ambition is, but thinks she will study the art of printing.. lt must 'l l her. R be a position on the P'otatoe-bug ures RQLLAND MERRILL . What should a man do but be merry? CONGRESS: TRACK C3, 43. ' Petey is that clever chap who blew the horn during music period and got away with it. He does not know'what business he will enter, but we suggest musical comedy. ' MARY MILLER Fair lresses, mah's imperial race erlsnaresf' A Mary belongs to the army of quiet workers. Busi- ness college is her next aim. May success attend you. HARQLD MUREY rBlC-3-gcvfgft ,130 agriculture! if we do not have too much CONGRESS. ' G Harold has strolled through High in his loose . O' '- Jgqlfteil manner, asking questions on his way, He ul, ta QC up the study Of electrical engineering- , ARCI' fl S T1 Is MART V 1 V El ROSA tl Cl h SYBU I 15 H ARCHIE MOSS A God grant us patience! TREASURER or D13B,vr1Nc CLUB Q3Aj M1355 CLASS SERGEANT-AT-15iRMS Q4Bjg M,xN.xc13R CL.axss TRACK TEAM C453 GLEE CLUB C35 Q4j. Archie has been a faithful class and club worker. His speeches, sober, steadfast, and demure, are noted -for their length. MARY NEWTQN . Not from my torch the gleam. LITERARY CLUB. What is Mary's aim? W7e do not know. However we are under the impression that she is not worrying about it. . ROSA OEFTERING Modesty seldom resides in at breast that is not eu- riched with nobler virtues. Rosa has wended her way quietly and studiously thru four years' grind. We are not very much ac- quainted with Rosa, so we do not know just what are u her intentions after her High School career. SYBIL PALMER Nothing is more sim-ple than greatnessg indeed to be L simple is greatf' A LITERARY CLUB. Sybil expects to go to Lowell's then back to Mich- igan, her old home state, to complete her education, at Hillsdale College. .- F x I I .1 , ' N ,f 11515 4' ' ' Lv 1 7.5. .s'-- f H.i-j-3-,N A K fy-,.-s..,,.-.--.,---fN.,,,- , - ,,,, K....,,,4--...,..... .284 ' - :V , ,, ff A RQSE PARCE ' My mind 11z3'i7f5t 9d0m'U . . . . Rose has capably hlled the Posltlon of Lltef-MY Edl' f 1 PXNOR xM x and has made a hne record as tor O me I ii ' O ff the fourth honor of a brilliant student, carrying' o the Senior class. , PLQRENCE PARKER ffgmqfiify is the ballast of the sozll which keeps the i mind steady. It his either .true or c0lmte1'fe1,t. FIFLFI-I CoMMENcEMENT l9lONOR. ' 4'Shortyl' wishes-to test business school and in the course of time wind her way to Normal. Florence has won laurels as a fine student by winning fifth honor as a reward for four years grind, I 'XULINE PARKER Good sense, which only is the gift of heaven, And tho' no science, fairly worth the seven. LITERARY CLUR. ASSISTANT TREASURER or JUNIQR AND SENIUR CLASS ,' TREASURER OF LITERARY CLUB. Polly has written a class history that will live with all ages, and pave a glorious Way to Vassar College. ' S XMUEL PHELPS Slow was he in his speech. CoNeREss,' FORUM. A tl bam is one ot those rarities who walk along as if 7 , - ' - . iey were .counting their footsteps and talk as if they 7 .. . xx ere waiting for each word to echo before starting on the next He ought to make a cligniliecl and cour teous business man f . - . - , x li v Wl5r,k, ,- ' . , N 'ii ' i R . ' l FORRIE AS 544 in shi l FOSTE Cr W yt dc l X t 1 It MU FORREST POTTER ,fffzdllstriozls people are always Iiappyyi ASSISTANT TREASURER OF CoNoREss HB3 5 TREASURER MAD. Forrest has made 1nany friends during his career - . b in B. C. H. S. He 18 always a hard worker and should be a success at Hamilton. F OSTER POTTER - Honor comes by diligence. CONGRESS Foster has been busy both in and out of school. He will accompany his brother to Hamilton for a four year course. Wliat he will then take up, he has not ' decided. HERBERT PRYTHERCH You'd scarce expect one of my age To speak in public 071 the stage. ' BASKETBALL C3, 455 bd.-XNAGER or BAs1cETnALL C4j. '6Herb drifts along easily and takes pains not to Work too hard. He will come back next year to lead the basketball team, and to study now and then. After that it will be on to Amherstf' MURRAY ROBERTS S'wifte1' than an arrow from at Tartafs bowf' TRACK. Q4j5 l'lIGI-IEST Po1N'r SCORICRZ INTERcLAss- MEET C41 ' Murray arrived from Bellefonte last Fall and has established training quarters at North Fenton. He has made a great reputation as a runner. Murray hopes to take up mechanical engineering, but has not yet decided on a college. bm, :gg iv,--.,n.,af,1,..,i rl QQ ,Q ,-... .,,- - -Rf ,Y 4, V ,, ...--g EDNA ROBERTSGN . '- candle to thy inieritf' Thy baslifnlness is a Edna has so rapped herself in a cloak of reserve that like the flower, she Hblushes unseen and wastes her sweetness on the desert airf, Her future is un- decided. . ESTHER SMITH ' A mlirrov' is the very foundation of self consciousness. LITERARY CLUBQ ASSISTANT TREASURER oF SENIOR CLASS. , Esther has made a fine record in her sch-ool life J? h and has come out 'con top of the heap as one of t e ' 0 nta Normal lucky ten. She expects to go to neo with Sally Holcomb. Wll,LlAM SMITH The silence that is in the starry sky. ' l'Bill has been struggling through German in order to learn some foreign cuss words. He will work a . year or two and then may go to Cornell for an agricultural course. KENNETH SNQVV ' ' H HTQ6' glfcclfcsf note of if is his anelczncliolyf' Ken has lead a rather retired life while in school and has not mingled in political plots. He is planning to take up architecture, probably at Cornell. S EDNA 'I Flu. li her will ' Wfe her. CLAUD Rm AT- RET RAB C43 TEE CK Bu hai shi me H13 Llfll LENA - lea Hn su a EARL S15 S Q4 T.-x ,lx 4 4 5 S1 SI 12 es or a jc ED NA TAYLOR Her Sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece. FRIDAY CLUB. C I A Edna has made agood record thru school, and by her bright sunny Smile has won many, friends, What will be her career in later life, she is unable to State. Qhle predict one of the top rounds of the ladder for er. . . CLAUDE THOMPSGN 'Ullen like bullets, go farthest when they are .S'771'00lh6.S'lIl,N RECENT oF DEB.-X'l'ING,CLUB CSA5 C4B55 SERQEANT- AT-ARMS C4A5 3 CLASS PRESIDENT C3135 g CLASS SEG- RETARY CSA5 C4135 5 ADVERTISING MANAGER oF PANO- RAMA C3A5 3 BUSINESS MANAGER C45 5 DEBATE TEAM C455 CHAIRMAN LITERARY-lDEBATING PLAY COMMIT- TEE C45 g FIFTH COMMENCEMENT HONOR. 'K Tommy has been active along many lines. As Business Manager of the PANORAMA he has lead an harassed life, chasing', ads. He has been a Scholar- ship shark. Last but certainly not least we must mention his popularity amongst the fair sex. He will march to Hamilton next Fall. Note: Tommy was unaminously elected the worst fusser ot the class. LENA TITLEY Soul of the age! The applause! Delight! The 'wonder of our. stage! Lena, though comparatively new among us, is the leading lady in the Senior play. She brings to us a fine record of school work and with her tremendous success, as a star of the play will probably become a Second Maude Adams. EARL TOLLEY A A That action is best which procurejs the greatest hap- piness for the greatest number. SECRETARY or DEBATING CLUB C3A5 5 VICE-PRESIDENT C455 VICE-PRESIDENT OFT FORUM C455 CLASS SECRE- TARY C3B5g CLASS TREASURER C3,A5S BASEBALL f3l3 ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER OF -PANORAMA C35 5 SECOND DEBATE TEAM C3, 435 PRIZES IN THREE SPEAKING CONTESTSQ PRESIDENT OF GENERAEORGAN- IzATIoN C45. ' Earl is one of the school leaders and has been especially busy with the General Organizationfand one of its members in particular. He has gained a line reputation for power of oratory. He will journey to Syracuse University neX'r YCHY- A HN TREDINNICK S Hlf.Li1, Hfilence! thou dreadful bell! LITERARY CLUB. ' g Brilliant, wonderfully, thrilling! ls it the fanae'of Geraldine Farrar or the Presidency of U. S., to yvlllqh you aspire? O teinpora, G rnores. Next year lt Wlll be a P. G., for Helen. ' GLENN VAN MARTER Nothilng great was ever achieved without erltlzusiasmf' ASSISTANT 'SECRETARY or CONGRESS QSAD MAD. s Glenn has always been active in class and club doings. Next year he will devote his energies to the electrical business. , DCDNALD VAN NOSTRAND I heard him walking across the floor As he always does, with heavy tread. DEB.xT1Nc CLUR. I E Don is a big Subject who has made a big Stir at every move. He is fond of displaying brilliant hosiery -and knowledge gained through travel. ESTHER WATKINS H 1 ' . . Modest and silly as a nun rs she, one weak chzrp ls her only note. Esther is going to Syracuse but we hope that She mll .learn to 'taht before the Professors loose their hearing in vain attempts to catch her Wee chirp. ALBliR'l'. All laugll years Ullflfll else. HEN RY l Coxcl W to wo course HELEN X L II:R ' e ne y . but uv AGBEQ A O' Salutat Cducat arts Q, h3.S bg She If expect a , gr .. il- ,L 1 X - X QT, if ll ll tri ub he fat .ery 5 lim' she their r. 'V 'i Cf'-M., A , U K Y I . 'S--...., , , :,.. ,TV VI .l,, F or ,4 'L V, -Lg F-2 'Jw --f ' ,,g'n.g:1.,-.4,. -'uri . l - '- - 1 V-,,.,. - --f-,....,,,,,,,,. H: :. V. vi L Www - Q Q., 'J 1. ,1 nf ' 1 if -a. Fa - f. A ' 'Sli-.1-Q-, n.-..... -. ii '-,If '4f-- , l '-v.f17f'lv'i's.'z'-'X--fa Agrgg nz- -- . '...- -- W., . l l . . , .xy .,.,. ,-..- . r.. c, -., M.,-gk. .:s?i3,'rmb.,....,.:e, if.-.-B 4 :ggwn wjf,,wAV.v6. ,fx-H ,., .l , ,.!:,.:p::.-gang . A. .N -,VU,hgsL,N r A Q. K ' ' 'H' GO-vi . . '- 'fl' . . ' X , 'J L' V V' .X ' 4, - 9 11 I 1 ' , .N '-' wx 4, ' Y ..-1,4-e.s '-K win 'fe'-in Y iv. fa 1 ,- m- ,a t . - f -'g-.M , . A - f.-,,..i - 'hm!:v.i 1 ',Lr :1 7't'-'-.Q -1 - -1' 1' 12 14 501396-x1.7LLy g7t K 1 , y gzf 1. .., at A l ' L--' 1-1-1' -.sms ' 14, J.. :A ,M ..,-A- vA..r..bJ't-:x., . ALBERTA WENN I should thing your .tongue had broken it's chains. Alberta says she is going to Syracuse. Her merry laugh and chatter has been heard for four long years thru the corridors of B. C. H. S., but it has ufidoubtedly made her more famousfthan, anything e se. ' P HENRY WHITNEY I will be master ofver myself. s CoN.oREss. Q t Wl1it has spent four years among us., He intends to Worlf a year or two and then go to Cornell for a course in agriculture. HELEN WILBER M0desty gives strength. LITERARY CLUB. Helen has walked her Way quietly and unobtrus-' ively through B. C. H. S. Her future is not known but We Wish her ' success in Whatever she attempts. AGNES WILCOX ' For beauty I ani not a starg any face I d0n't mind it for I arn behind it, iny intelligence gleaans from afar ! Agnes has made a ri A f th r her salutatorian of her class. She-intends to .ur e education at Syracuse! University by entering the fine She is a most talented musician and arts course. . has been our pianist throughout her entire. course. She is our class day pianist as well as celhst. We rica some expect her to become the Wonder of Ame day. b 'lliant record in school and is ,,,.aa..., V A 9140 224 -ag, , . ,-my A I -sr- . ...-v- . V .N-.. f- 4' WL. Y : Y ' '- :1 f'1?' I , Ya, ,N ,..3i'ffI'. --,3 ' R ' -'f ,, f . ' ' '- 'Y' ' , .,h ,, ,,,, ,,, ,,. ,...,, -. .. , .W-J, ','Q ' ,-Q , gM.-,V V, Q . A - - ,N A V ,.,,. 3, ' , ., , 'ef ' '- .Y 2. : - J, A t ,X , , . ' ff ' f f-V.-fir..,:.Lg.,M. ',,,g,:,hQ,i1-if .didifii'if'1i.'.'5,e.,'f'..'. ' ' -4. -. 'i t'. 'j N - 5, '-.i:fgr1T'ff:.f'-7-3-3-... ..,-.,- .1 N .-.'-31 ijI,,,1,,f -, .j. ' Hg ' , ', - if ' .Y -'K' 43 T:-1 5 '- fu . ,N T: ' -3 'M ' . , , -.,- .1 Muni-,N t, V 4 ..'.,f., we :J A'3.:::4:,, b h x. ,wwf J. in lm, -E., - ,. :...i. K.:.'l,, , my g.:::EmL . ln. ,V , . , ., ,-,.... ., .-I. . s. 33 Panorama Qlllass Essay Courage is the path of life. When the class of 1916 chose this motto, they chose it with the firm resolution to carry it with them through life, 'though their paths lay widely separated and different. Cf course various other virtues have been substituted for the word Courage, but are not all virtues based upon Courage, the greatest of all? Stop and think! How many of the bravest, most noted characters in History have used this same motto. The list is too long to be recorded. On a cloudy sullen, wind-driven night in January l4l2, a baby girl was born at Domremy among the Vosges Hills of France. Her home was a small stone' and plaster cottage separated from the church only by the grave yard. lt was what one might call a palace among huts, though it had but three or four rooms and these poorly furnished. In the living room a lantern always hung by the great fireplace and here the mother and father had their cupboard bed. Benches and stools stood around the table, a board on trestles, 'was covered with copper and pewter dishes. The little room toward the church was used as a bedroom for the child. The father was considered a very rich man with his little home and farm, this few hpigs land slheeg 5 butbthat Yvasf only thi opilnion ciqf thosiadin Domremyx lghege vvlas muc wor to e one a out tie arm, an wien t e cn grew to gir oo , s e cared for the cattle in the pastures. The plough was followed by her as easilyqand skillfully as by her father or brothers. She wielded the sickle in the harvest field with a grace and cleverniss vgiich was enlyic-id by the men who wcorlkedhwith hier. glgtiere was lent of housewor an sewing w ici was never neg ecte y er, an ye iere was Time lreft to sing and dance and :fun races with the other children. Always happy, always lovable, her image and the story of her life of courage has come down to us through all the ages, in all its simplicity and holinessq ' i About this time, the Hundred Years' War' was slowly coming to an end. The child grew to tall and beautiful girlhood, filled with love for her parents rand church, but saddened by the great misfortune- of war. She was thirteenyearst or age, when one summer day, a .Voice spoke to her from out the asky. It seemed to come from the image of a great angel, who bade her be a good child, obey her mother and. go to church often. Again and again the voice came to her, telling. her of the great misery over all France. She kept the secret locked in her heart and day by day became more tender and obedient. For four long years, she put aside the gayety of girlhood and lived a simple devout life, for she believed the Voice was the Voice of God. t Stronger and stronger the voice came, telling her she. must. go and save her to sh l n ither ride nor ea in war. er -courage W , I leaeifiliiogl Tier eparents and the little sun-lit valley she loved so I well. . u t 1 In 1428, the fortunes of France were going from bad to worse 'until the little dau- phin wondered Whether it might not be better to give up the ,struggle entirely. .Once more the Voice came to the young girl, urging her to go 1HtO,vF1i3,HCC and be equipped for war. She' hesitated no longer. Laughed at and called a w1tch.by the people she persisted until January 1429, when barely seventeen years old, she said good-bye to her homiiflhlerilgfliielatest obstacles, the hardest of struggles confronted this Maid, but her courf age Carried her Safely through them all. Equipped with armor, horses and men, she did what was in her power to do for France. carrying out the prophecy that destroyed by a woman, France was to be saved by a Maid. TWO YC-HTS Slipped by, years of hardships and difficulties, faced with a courage 'none Qi us' Wm perhaps eve, knoxv. A1-rested, tried by a court, sentenced to death, A , ,,.f,4,, - -s.w 34 ld Market where Ioan of Arc, dressed in a on, ' S : A 1 V - f . . . K- - ie obe ed the oice o she was to die. Advised by everyone to g1Ve UP fhilil qiifgliig fagoibts . . God and faced death among the leaping Haines .OT de ,Fe D h d t , - ' ti nzed in rj eanne D Arc one w o stan s ou The courage ot the past ages is sym O I in history as an example of the utmost courage' - . Y ' l Alabama a second Joan -7 b , Small town in Northern , 7 Un June J 1880 in Luscum ia a t H 1 a torch, hence - , . . . . of Arc was born. .She was Given the name Helen, Slghlhymg 3 amp, g I . . . brightness This name has fitted her well, for She has beenfg?Ct.gu1d11ggViLshfO3Hi the one bright spot in the lives of many who have the same a 1c1on. g - - 3 rded as if she large plantation, in a large vine-covered home, She Wee loved and gua , . - ,, , . ' , h f l kin , the were a delicate liower. indeed she may easily be compared wit one, Of as E ou er of sight she has all the other splendid qualities of a flower. Panorama - - - l cf black robe rode in a tumbril to the 0 p f r . 4 , . H , . , Fun Otbeentagey 'Helen was destined to lead, not an army of soldiers .but legions of the blind on to victory and happiness. fnl1C WHS H'l1C21l'fhY, eageff haplli' ehhd uhh Ohe dreary cold February, a great fever robbed l1C1' of her Slght and plunged her lhto the uncoiisciousness of a tiny baby. Wiorse still, when the fever had left, it had taken Wlth it the last sense of hearing from the little child. Vifhat odds to work against through life! Yet she grew into girlhood surrounded byltutors, doctors 2lUCl.lOV11'1g ff1eUdS, never uttering it Wetei against the Fate which had impoverished her. Forced to use her fingers instead of her tongue to express herself, she often was misunderstood. This caused great outbursts of J 6 . nevergave up the struggle, Day parents finally took her to Dr. Bell passing from darkness into light was to be educated, a thing for Growin from ffirlhood into 1, Pu assion ending finally in tears. But the little Trojan by day the desire to express herself grew until her a great educator of the blind. At last her dream of came true. Her sight was not recovered but she which she prayed the hardest. womanhood she became happier and less handicapped by her misfortune. She met the best, the most noted people from far and near. After being graduated from college, she took up Literary work, meeting many noted authors, among whom was Mark Twain. Never failing to help the blind and deaf, she' has grown dear to the hearts of all, both the seeing and the blind. c How many does one find in every day life who can be compared to this courageous woman? How many would not have given up the struggle long ago? But in Helen Keller is the making of a heroine. Perhaps she. will not go down history as one who has helped her country, vet the individuals she has helped will keep her image always in their hearts and in the hearts of their children. joan and Helen, filled with the virtue of courage the one healthy but poor, the other blind but wealthy, are two gf the greatest heitoiiaies in 'the history of country and life. The courageous path of' one led to early glory and death. that of the other to a happier life of inmeasurable usefulness. I Until now your paths and mine have been guarded and shaped by the loving hands of our parents and friends. But now we are to go into the World to Snow thi metal of which we are made. Some of us will have the hard and rocky path which Joan of Arc was forced to follow, but never let this one virtue, courage fade from our sight. It is not the eyes that are needed to recognize and make useiof Coma b t it is the heart, the one treasure we all possess inc this world ' ge, u All or us have ideals, but let the greatest of all be the motto of our class nf 1916 Vitae via Virtues. . D V l Grace A. Clapp er ' Essayist, .XX - -' c s ,J -sv-gxaqaw Pi, P . ,s. Al - ari' ' .'.- Y- --1 A -Y ',.,. . V- -,L , - ' ' fm-.. ' i a , . 1. ...mi . in-V, 4.12 y 'I . , 1 Wm- - . . -1-l-,t -V .- , . ,- N .1 ---. , 1. . r , 1.1: fm: , J' - - - V sl--.Qu---.,-.-...-.., . -. . . ,-1 .. .r .-an-A 4, , pg, . ...1 ---fn 1. -..:,... -- 5-,J-r :gry.1:Q,aQ hgh., .,. .. .3 - V -. , I -, .. .--f avr , M- a -,'-.-.,,,1,:- -fs.. M .-. g . , ,.,,.,i,- h -Q ,,-.Q 4, --1 '- , 1- : Slang' 4-N. -fe ., .,,, - - , . -V A . .,. ,A ..- , , ea., Q ,,, 5, Agn, . ,,-H sv a sia.- ,Q , 6. ,,, ,AM QR, .4 - . .. 4 v: mv. i -q -. A 3, -, 4- - , ' e i' ' 'lr -'J-- l f -' ' i' - 3 A 'ii 12.5 '.f--11122 t'+ ff.....-'lt' -, A '1!.rf:i Panorama Qllass nam u Q r GSU: fdlurn nf the mah a 1 I V C , tl a -e ie is ie ie th ugh ls, se ld. an LSI' of the ved ter urs, has JUS :lC1'l yet the one the and mds letal foan our but l91o ,yist A part of the journey is ended W' e have come to a turn in the road, Let us stop for a moment and ponder In our onward march to the goal. Four years stretch out behind us, Four scenes in the drama of life. They had their sadness and joy They had their peace and their strife. ' ' II The road behind us is misty, For we're traveling toward the sun, VVe're leaving the milestones behind us, And with each a victory won. Four years we labored together With always a forward look, Shaping ourselves and each other, As the pebbles in the brook. III But the bitter must come with the sweet, All joy has a taste of gall, For a soul in the heart of our ranks Has heard and answered the call. An angel has fluttered to earth, And borne a loved one away And left us to toil on alone, But not in the same old way. IV , Wefre turning our backs on the valley, Where the flowers and brooklets were gay. Ambition and glory are calling, We must spread, our wings and away. The paths are unknown to our footsteps, There are storms with which we must cope, But off in the blue of the heavens . Ts shining the rainbow of hope. V Like the gauzy-winged moth it lures us, This bright gleaming sun of success, VVe hope to havelreached the goal, 'Ere our sun goes down in the west. When we reach the zenith of glory, And the trials and troubles are o'er, VVe,ll pause for a while, and remember the path, Leads back to our High School door. Winnie M. Barrett, Poetess '16 A p , sw . 'Wye' . f'Q '5 ,.. ,,-q' . l - -Q . . . 1 , ' -f.-- .,. , ' '11 --....,-rt C' .i..f--4 -...Ny-11 1-iiff7 ,:ff:'q:W'f'fTf::YAxg v - -- - f-.-,,...-W.--A Panoram 36 , lass territory Knowing my ability to remember History, SPD' 11Q111111g about C0111P11111gEhitl N351 murred when asked to accept the office of Cllass Historian. FiOrTCl1CQ111:agmEn, . D said, ganv fool can write the History. After careful researCU, 1 1311611 10 HG one 13' stance where a ,fool had written History, but many occasions where. an fool had .mg e it. Being unable to tind a Simple Simon in the class, 31191 1101 lV15h11ng'tO,jaV? 16, ecf tion cast upon any member, l have endeavored to FC11UmCf31e the 111D1Of1'r elentb O1 our Iiiqciilibilall gf 1912, we, the last least presuming class to enter the old High School building, lined up for the race before LIS- MTS- Shilflley W215 Ulf 51311613 31111 succeeded in maintaining order until time for I . u number oi contestants she deemed it advisable to give advantageous positions, so placed two girls upon the platform, twenty yards in advance. QHC Wa? P111F?j111e3C1,i 11131 11611: avoirdupois might not deprive her of an opportunity to win a prize. the otner,--well --no one knows why she was given such a prominent position, but she has made good, our course to commence. li rom the large and to-day is our lissayist. At the word, GQ, off we bounded. Some of the more vigorous quickly took the lead, while others, more sensible perhaps, were content to reserve their strength which they knew would be needed later, for more strenuous work. In every race some fall during the first lap. This one proved no exception. Many dropped breathless by the wayside and were soon forgotten by the others in their eagerness to keep abreast of their fellows. 1 ln September. l9l3. the beginning of the second lap, we were separated into three distinct classes, viz :--North junior under the leadership of Mrs. Shanley, South Junior, led by Professor Mills: and West junior with Miss Henry as leader. Although fewer in nuniher, we had settled ourselves to the steady pace that wins, fully realizing the im- possibility of assembling to form a class. We watched the juniors and Seniors envi- ously, from afar. and awaited patiently the time when we too, could go to Wasliington street, the noisy but happy abode of upper-class-men. In accordance with Mr. Kelly's oft expressed wish, the Faculty and student body worked together harmoniously and accomplished much, considering, the difficulties to be overcome. On September 7. 1914, we were summoned for the third lap, with Mr. Greengard as starter. elected Claude Thompson President, and under his guidance we wrote Dauntless,---Diligent,---and Dignined before well-earned title, Juniors, This was the hrst class assemblage since our Freshman year, and our great responsibilities only added determination to win. - . lt was near the end of this semester that Miss Gsgood's death brought grief and sorrow to the heart ot every student. Even those who had not known her perggnauv felt the loss. ' l At the beginning of the second semester, Phillip Rgogfg Vvais Chosen Ca tain of the noble junior forces. Under his adiniiiigfration We bgcame Foolish F -pk d Frivolous. ' ' Us Y an The junior-Senior dance was held in th it . who attended voted it the most brilliant, SoilaligvbiiltyofAifEliirEeDaDs1bnC1uI1i House, and an from this bit of dissipation. a sleigh-ride was anticipated, buf the gnowaggiggcgififeltici fore we did. so our dreams were not realized A few weeks previous to Coininencemcnf death removed an 'th h Shanley. and especially. were we juniors saddq-sued as it was She E er mac er' Mrs' High School career. ' W O staffed 115 Q11 0111 In June, we humbly watched the class of '15 receive their D' 1 1 viously, however. for we knew from our own eqpieriences th f 1P0mif1S- N01 en' xvell earned. , us ar, that these were The summer vacation quickl f - ' ' 1 3 passed a d 1 t . n n SeP1e111bCff 1919, WC were called for fi, the fourth and MI-I llosll. with fall . I leader, WC .L.ll. With I-2114411 her liewilflfl' the clasH kill Our first sotfllil the demonstrat In accordance l in turn held 21 truly grateful. At midyca Yigilant. bade our color 1 Sophomores an sive dayg, ,I lli placed everywh be remembered So close tr test was so eve suspense. Fife scarcely select he breasted the Florence Parke Now it is as we may live such so live tha l have kept th sayr ,-Ns. - -b ., , 5, .':,w:t,.,', i 1 I -,ww 1 Q , - If - Tiny!! .. ' . -. K U N ,A-H H V ,,,- I, I, ' Ag, - 4 .. W J AJ. - --,..n,'--.r4f. ,I -fp -nga, .0 . i... . -.-..wi,.1f ,X , 4 ' 1--'V U . x -if 'tr-ef -'-M--. '-.wp E1f,:-,G-g- ggi, ' ,377 ..a.'0fl.,,',Y, e If i - J. 5,21-ff .1-A ?g n'ff,!'1'h ' ' Q , t,L,H'i,'- j '.1:.1.if'i': 2Y1,l- i Q - . ' 1 , .r , ' TQ- -...,..i,,.f-'lx - I A 4'-- .. ..-W .. ,uggg I , . x i li d c d er :ll fl, ie :li all LIC of .CC DI' 'CI' IH- vi- QO I1 Y 5 .nd 1rd ote the ied md lly, ot and all :red be- Ars. OUT Cfl' VCFC for the fourth and fmal lap. We assembled in our magnificent new High School building with Mr. Boshart as starter. .Not being accustomed to such an environment, we were rather bewildered in resuming the race, but after many admonitions from our new leader, we settled to the longest and hardest lap. 1 P 6 i Witli Edgar Couper as our President, we progressed rapidly and it was verv evident the class of '16 would prove to be all it had promised,iEHicient, Pnoficient, Sufhcient. Our first social 'event was the Hallowe'en Masquerade, held in the gymnasium. From the demonstration it was evident the students had not spent all their time on books. In accordance with the usual custom, the Juniors gave a dance to the Seniors, and they in turn held a Reception in honor of the under-class-men, for which the latter were truly grateful. T U A At midyear, Ray HOIINCS accepted the office of President and with him we can say,-Vigilant, Valorous, Victorious Seniors. Last year, T he Powers that were, for- bade our color day, but this year we made up for past disappointments. The Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors, each decorated With their respective colors, on three succes- sive days. The fourth was the grand climax. The Senior colors, red and white, were placed everywhere human hand could reach. It was an impressive sight and one to .be remembered by the participants as long -as color days' are allowed, So close to the goal were we now that it was time for the iinal spurt. The con- test was so even, the high honors so uncertain that we awaited the result in breathless suspense. First this one forged ahead, then that one, until the excited watchers could scarcely select the winner. Nearer, nearer, nearer sped one lithe figure until- finally, he breasted the tape, Edgar Couper had won. Agnes Wilcox, Mary Bean, Rose Parce, Florence Parker and Claude Thompson came in quick succession. s I - .Now it is over to the last resounding cheer, but fellow students, never, so long as we may live, let us forget that we are sons and daughters of B. C. H. S., and as 'such so live that we may say,-H1 have fought a good fight, 1 have iinished my course, l have kept the faith. , i , ' Pauline Ross Parker, '16 l1.l Glass bong All hail the Class of 1916, Hold the banner highg We will never know defeat, We'll dare to do or die. All honor to our new High School, We're proud to be a memberg And-should it ever be assailed, We'll be it's first defender. Let storms and fears assail our pathway, We will never waverg Courage is our path of life, And we will leave it never. When joys begin to lose their keenness, May our hearts grow light, As We think of B. C. .H. S.. . Crowned with glories bright. Victories be ours, . 1 Whatever be our aimg Three cheers for B. C. H. S., Honor to her name. 6 W. M. B. A i ffl-, 'C i . ...4y4- 'f?'-- --s------- 1 li 4- 1 z in 5 Panorama - l vllass iarnnbffr r , . ' f ' t Jro Jhes . At the request of the Senior class I left UTY hut Qu South Molmtam O 1 1 Y W - ' l of 1916. ' , . - - .I thc 1gt5Ltp1treIdii5liecOCCf33,y Ven foward upon the course of time until we dare again ng - - 'fyq - '- ieo tl the Binghamton Central High behool, ive Years fm HOW' Vvauimg dogvn EH 1 w the corridors we see Xllinnie Barrett, Edna Robertson, Esther Snlltl fm and VZ' it comb who show that they are now 111C1'HlJC1'S Of the f-?lCU1l3Y bl' thelf Stately tfealdlv C look into one of the class-rooms and in twonof the front seats we behold Dona. an A Yostrfmcl an clD'u'rell Wilcox. Donald, a pitiful case of arrested development, still tries i P inivaih to get out of his seat in time for his classes and Darrell Wilcox is unable, to I 2 ' convince hits hearts desire that it is a foolish superstition to change the name and not 1 . ' 'A an the letter is to change to worse and not to better. Q i - 1 Q li Q, if 3 H f. K. l l ,s T 'x , i Qi i t i J.,-'t ,, ? .hz l' ji. -Q at it I l T'l V l fl gl at 41, i l 5 1,.,l ll l l'lllU'll Davern The great novelist thrills his readers with marvelous tales of ship- D ' ! wreck and happy coineidences and has been called the founder of a new era in Lit- V, erature. , , . Ruth Dunmore and Marion Briggs are fast winning honors for the American In.- ternational Tennis Association and along an entirely different line.. Meta B-rining and lilla Williams are striving for the betterment of impossible natives 'in Turkey. Rollan-d Crompton saw the ineffectual attempts of the missionaries and decided to go to their assistance as soon as he should be fitted for the ministry. Although he often has had to use -something more strenuous than persuasion he has been a great success. llelen Wilber. llanline Parker, Marian Hodskin and Marjorie Darrow have estab- lished a tea-room which two leading society belles Ruth Brown and Madeline Brown- ing patronize with great frequency. This causes Elizabeth Lisby, Mary Newton and Mary llarber, the business managers of the tea-room much glee because Claude Thomp- son and XYalter lieane are drinking more pink tea than is good for them. Not to be outdone by the girls of the class Harold Christman, William Smith, Rob- ert Crocker and Forrest and Foster Potter' went west and purchased an immense cat- tle ranch. i Sybil Palmer and Agnes Lamb have become ardent botanists, especially Sybil who ia making it her life work to study a native herb known to most boys as Prytherch.', llarmon Kneeland the well known play-right made his success by the homely little scene in which Roland Beers attempts to look at Helen Tredinnick without rolling his velvety eyes but iinally succumbs and Henry Barber with Whgnq Helen is in love SWOOHS when he sees her conquest by the fickle Roland is due to his inability to tell her of his feelings. g Mary Bean, .-Xgnes Wfilcox, Katherine Gray and Lena Titley are wedded te their art. Like many other bachelor maids they believe spinsterhood is an aehievement and not a disgrace. Ty Cobb hasx found a rival in Silas Kane. But one expects the old to give place to the new and fly Cobb should have no regrets. Leslie Bromley's star is rising also, it-1tl1JgRCilf ff1l?i1fHl1PfV2'E'Cgieast lin own. estimation, upon the football fields of the world. of which l2disi:LciP31ic2? Heyieii Gitijcifebaiiie ligiifl rage of the moment. Th? managers hem! Wann. i , e en Johnson, Esther Watkiiis and Al- .X trick of fate brought Alfred Leonard into fame and prosperity Qne of the great structures built by Steel bridge contractors the younger members of th 5 being Wilfred Davis. Merton Meeker, George Grace and samuii Phel s oudd l ed rm outua plumb and the main part of the railway bridofe C0113 Sed Chgljfegll en yd lfejv penmg along at the time of the accident was so unstinfr thai? heiran u C0131 Zip' nal poles and clutched the danger arm. At that momeht that th l' Sue G t C Slg' the bend. the engineer saw the danger signal and when the PHSBCEIEILTE acnigiiigagflqignnd were Earl Tolley and Edgar Couper, rising young lawyers, Clifford Hamlin the drug- L.. ist, fill' iahli th hurled il Buck fo emP10Y him the Gor the test: pleasing ery of C self so 1 Ruth M to type Flo and aid leave H For Howarc son is 't his and quartett Cle- present H teacher Glenn H called H Rosa Scienc coeting R ney w liam A Fletch B mothe Edna a succ T tion o stance F V - Q, v' ' ' V- t Eli Q if if-5 ' .---5 iii'-Q' 1 ,Q- -TJ?- 'f.' ir-52- iff if-f if' : 171- j'--' ' f'l'i'- -1- ir. .ix-.-1 rf:-F, '1-if' -1 'r -- r-Y----J -v .-.-.--- - - J, 4: -4 V- -' ' - H, A ---' .'- .- ' .- x Q I , .l ,A .P-..-rv-A ---- -,v- --- . 1 Y . . AW? s . 'll-. .,. ' '- -2.x-9 I ' f ga, 55, --fx -is Y ,yr ,iii!i,g4,,T.- ,. 9KlA,z::,.-ig , 'Kb' ,,.. .?v..L 1j?a,:,fl' 5.4.0-.ivy utpgvgfi 31, QI? if g - Y 5.T,5',,-gligvjx--1 , , HQ .px - -A 935- .s-4 W -ag 1 .-w g .,:-. ,,-1 5 , I-f?' 3 k . -,,. I' ' ' gQ.,r- xy, 535231 - ,:,..,5:. '.'-ll.: ' . ang 4,0 A 4:5 .- --, X -H H 1-Y., r y. ,-... .f ,kin-, , L. ,,,-:, HY-,,--,.n,4, J.. , L- .. -r .,-..... M g X, 'au . X M x 1 5 J t L- d d ir ,d 3- fl.. id P- b- Lt- ho 173 tle iis v1'1S his eir lfld ace lso, rld. 'ers Al- the irm rew lap- sig- und hom rug- 39 Panorama 5555, 1311165 Flylmland ligllalld Mefflu, traveling agents of the same firm and Jesse h H Ind gitofeelggiii youit ul soloist, saw what a narrow escape they had had from being uf? f hi gf, CHC1 voted to repay their rescuer by a substantial sum. Kenneth BHC? Off Cluaqtyilf gl1lDHeSS and Edwin Goodrich, the willing worker, both in the emp Oy O C ral roa u weie chosen to summon the distracted Charles and present to him the reward of merit. Gordon VV inter has discovered a new-,species of lauffhinff gas and as yet although th tests have been m d l ' ' C b - ' C I R ur d El .e n y upon the feminine sex, the results obtained were most Pleasfmg- O all M6311 and Alf1fCCl Leonard were Gordon's assistants in the discov- ery of the new aid to scientific dentistry. The young doctor in fact now considers him- self so opulent that he has employed two competent stenographers, Rosa Oeftering and Ruth Meeker. who have nothing to do unless someone comes in when they are instructed to type anything as long as they appear to be busy. Florence Parker has become a member of the lnternation Collegiate Association and aids to her utmost ability the rutile attempts of some B. C. H. S., students to leave High School andenter college. b Four of the members of the Senior class have become vaudeville stars. Vincent Howard the unsurpassed fancy dancer is earning an enormous salary. Sydney lack- son is best known as the fun maker. Ray Holmes draws great crowds and moves his audiences to tears by his realistic fainting scenes and the other member of the quartette is Carl Hardy, nicknamed Happy Clementine Gurney is contemplating a life partnership in the printing business, the present owner having offered to make her the directress of the concern. h established a school for the instruction of deficiently trained Harold Morey as teachers and his co-workers are Robert Hause, Richard Crossley, james Williams and Glenn V an Marter. ' d tl call for volunteer nurses 'in Cuba and is Helen Barrett valiantly responde to ie called by the fever racked soldiers another Florence Nightingale. Helen Johnston, Esther Watkins and Edna jones with the skilled. assistance of 'll ft their divers courses ia Domestic Rosa Gaige, Grace Clapper and Mary M1 er a er I - Science are in constant demand as cateresses due probably to their deftness in con- - cocting something out of nothing. i . Ralph Hayes fares smoothly as a station master in the new Erie depot. Henry Whit- f h' bravery somewhere in Mexico while NV il- ney wears lieutenant's shoulder straps or is liam Hoyt and james Flynn are powerful ward bosses. A ' f lt ade ,nate to paddle her own 'fcanoew and Wallace Augusta Clark no longer e W q ' h A usta has accepted Fletcher has offered his manly arm whic ug ' I I . - ' f ale seminary in Virginia but has not prospered as the Bob Guy established a em. u I mothers do not like to intrust their ugly ducklings to one so young and inexperienced. ' naffement does not make it Edna Taylor is matr on of the school but even her wise ma g V a success. ' - , . . . Th b ' and nerve specialists Dr. Joe Killen and Dr. Archie Moss in a consulta- ' ' l'ttl of the former sub- e rain d tion over the case of Kenneth Kingsliury Said that he ha 1 e u t I stance and more than his share of the at Cf- Frances Corbett, but n'uff said. y :rw gs. fo 5 ww alia inf' ' . is r-7:-1 , r .. ,l lr , . ll I L l at A , , I 1 X YA, A' 1.: N2 iit, 3 Nl :lp ll 41 .ii ,W 3, .lil iv, lf ,W ,ll lx iii ,V li .ll l . I , 1 ll is li 1. AQ g. i ll -liz ll' '15 ,, l l 1 l 1 l l l l - l V' '---- - - Y g YV 'JNL' ,YVV lyy, Y . ...fi-., - , - 1 -! ' ' 'S' , ,-- - ' Y, is , N. 1 Q l,. iv ll ill f 'fe we -0- f Panorama fllummenremwt QDIIUFS Q Edgar W Couper. .4 First Agnes? Wilcox. . . ' ' ' fsecond Mary' Ream ..... 'Third Rose Parce .,... F Ouffh 1 Florence Parker. . . ---- Fifth Claude Thompson. . . - - -Q-Fifth -.., Glass Pap Q?ffitm'5 honor honor honor f101'101' honor donor QQ Ray Holmes ........1 .. .. ................ President Harmon B. Kpneeland ..... ...Address to Lower Grades Edgar W. Couper .... ............. .... O r ator Earl V. Tolley. .. ,, Declaimef Agnes Lamb ...... , , ,Elgcutionist Wfalter J. Keane. .. H Testator Marian I-Iodskin .... H Testatol. Archie Moss .... .'.. M arshau Robert Hause. . . U... Marshall Agnes NVilcox ........ 6 i . Pianist Wfirmie M. Barrett ..... H u Poetess Grace Clapper ...... H Essayist jesse Balm ..... U Vocalist Pauline Parker ..... . H Historian Mary Bean ..... 'ltn V iolinist Frances Corbett. , . , P Wphetess M1 M' Pr lla W. Xl' B13 M1 Nc Gr Hz La M1 Big li-I: Fa Sk M1 Be R111 Cl: D1 D1 A1 Ia' Ol O1 A4 Tc Cc Si R1 Ce Pl Fi Fi Se A4 --sae'-ff--wh-Q-ev : ' 9- f ..:,:..,a: f.,-..,..,-.14...r, .,.,'.-.n - f- - - - - , , . J -'uf --v- i ,K , X a ,sq A. 4 H. H .- .,.a. ...Q-.CK -. ,Y , ,. 'I afjk . 5 ,v.T7,,i'4jiv ffg-,high . -if wr X a -. z ' . 5 7 - ' - .P 'wi-.' 2731- .: '3 f.5r.'i-L ff... l- '.I'7ulf.'ff4:-:iisl,2-'37'h'-. 'L F52 Rf M'.fy:A1-.i1'h-ELL! ' tx. 'V 5' i V 5 v -s -RVN--ff .v s-we A.-ww. --..--'-+2 -ws -. v .. ., ma- . . i-H Pi -f X-V,-gm it ff sf - 'r.,..iEk'1.iT'ff v.:' .35K-' j :'-- g i . :D 4, .Q . 1 ,-:La '- r-g',1j'?:1:u 1 '3 1, ,3 3.1 3-Agia. , A -l T: '- -iff: TN.. :gf N Panorama Most popular girl .... Most popular boy Prettiest girl, , , , Handsomest boy. XVorst fusser ..,, Qlllass ,ilautahles Q --Q . . . .Marian Hodslcin . . . . .Edgar Couper . . .Pauline Parker . . . . . . . .Ray Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Claude Thompson Most apt to be successful ..... Biggest social hit. Most original, , . . Nerviest . , , ,, , , Grouchiest . . . , , . Hardest plugger, . . . Laziest ,,..,,.,, Most energetic, , . Biggest 'fnutng . . Happiest . , , Fattest , , , . . . Skinniest . . , . . . . ...-f. . . . . . .XValte1' Keane . . . . . .Ruth Brown ..Francesp Corbett .Helen Tredinnick . . . . . . ,Gordon Winter . . .Rolland Crompton . . . .Edwin Cooelrich . . . . . . .Agnes Wilcox ..Kenneth Kingsbury ...........Earl Hardy . . . . . . .Danold Van Nostrand Harmon Kneeland Most popular' teachers .... .... M iss Rogers and Mr. Codding Best sport ........ Most bashful .... Class baby .... . . . .Vincent Howard .........Henry Barber -..Q---u..n.u.--a.- . - . . . .. . . .Roland Beers Gust for fllummencement 1915119 Duke Senior ..... Duke Frederick.. Amiens ......... Jacques .... Oliver .... Orlando , . Adam ...... Touchstone . . . Corin ...... Silvius , .... Rosalind .... Celia ..... Phebe , .... First Lord .... First Page .... Second Page .... Accompanist . . . . . . .Clifford Hamlin ........Iesse Bahn . .Alfred Leonard . . . .Claude Thompson . . . . . .Earl Tolley . . . .Raymond Holmes Harmon Kneeland . . . . .Vincent Howard . . .Harold Morey . . . . . .Earl Hardy .........Lena Titley . . . .Marian Hodskin . . . . . .Mary Bean . . . . .Archie Moss . . . . .Roland Merrill . . . .Robert Hause . . . . .Agnes Wilcox P3l'l0l'8m3 I I I I 42 43 U F ,,,, . Euniur Glass OFFICERS PEZRCY BROOKS ' A HELEN SMITH Presidenl ViC6-P!'6SidCfll HARRIET WILKES Secretary RUTIII ADAMS i OS'T'.ER ASH MILURED ASI-I lf1lfA'l'RICE BABCOCK RN' ELYN U.-XRNER ' PAUL REAMAN ICUNA BARNES l l,URIRiNCIE RENSLEY ROLLYN ,BOYCE l I ILQR IZICRT RRANAN I I ELEN BRIGH AM PERCY BROOKS S.-XMUIEL BROXYN LUXRLETON BUCK KICNNIZTH BUCK H.AXROI,l'D RURROUCHS HQXROLD BURDICK MILDRFQD ISURSON QI. kf'LAlR BUTTERFIELD D O A L D C AI ,L A H A N NI.-XRY 'CARY ROS.-XRMA CLARK AMY L'LL'RL'EY CARROLL COLSON ALDEN COLSTEN STUART NEWING Asst. Secretary ELIZABETH CORBETT MARY DANEK V CLYDE DAVENPORT EUNICE DAVIDSON ELLIS DAVIS ' WILFRED DAVIS CLIFFORD DAVIS I FLORENCE DUNDON DONALD EISENHART GORDON ELDRED WALTER FLUMERFELT WILLIAM GALVIN RUTH GAMEL EDNA GANOW GERALDINE GARDNER THOMAS GARVEV EVELYN GIBBONS THOMAS GIBBONS AGNES GORMAN GLADYS GOULD MICHAEL GRIFFIN ELSIE GUTMAN MILDRED GUYA ALMA HALEY! AGNES HANLEY FAU!-I HENNESSEY WALTER PARKER Treasurer BLANCHE HERMANN JOSEPHINE HILMAN ELIZABETH HGLCOMB LENA HOVEY GEORGE JONES BLANCHE KETCHUM WILLIAM KING LOUISE RINGSLEV ELIZABETH KNAPP LILLIAN RNOELLER JAMES LARRABEE GEORGE LAWRENCE GEORGE LE BARRON HILTON LE COUVER CARL LEGGE ARLENE LEINS ADA LEONARD HENRY LEVINE HELEN LEVINE HAROLD LOVELAND REBA MSCDANIELS FRANCES MCGUIRE ELIZABETH Mac-LEAN D. C. MCNAMARA MARIE MANGAN QHARLE5 MARICLE A H 5 I f 1 HA LO RU H EM f HELE I-IELE THQHV STIHA DO IO I R GE DEE MA KI W AL' CA lL LE I M Rf KE. AN XT I SI H RI ESDP M. Cc BLOB SA LI GE RURI R TI IV SIR E A MAR MILI H 'VN IR ED L LI LR E. T, :L T. IR I2 O Nf IA Ai M I , I M L B V E . G E F I C JC HEI R Cf LE A .R Ci F QA RY! R'J'1 UC VX-'A EAI 01 NAI L EC Hz E15 A. 5 I i ng' tg Luv ff-ERN TUNE' - ' , '..-. Y -- ' ' ' H ' ' T -HF --Y-Q-,L ,WL 5 -:, .4 WL. L. ' A L 45.1. QAV, .,,QQ' - .' '.-.1 ' - A L .' ' ' 1' . ,T '. - , 9' F '- - ' A P' - -' - 'T-' ' I-f f --A-Y--P- V .- L . -L 'F - V Y Vg, ' ' K . 5 : ,I '. xzqmw , A ,x . . - . A . . .'--': I4 'v- V: II ' ' ' ' --- T f f7!.'-' -. LL.. .- .-.-.-. ..-L... .. - - , '--v--QA -Y'-'-vi--I S .I X-. A - fs f. . . ' A,--. L- ' '- ' ' - ' YWQ' .1 ' - . ' . 'TV' -145 ,.'- '. L19 ',I:'.,, .3-..L,L-'f 1 5. '. M--. gg P ' v.-'-'f'1ff3.?. 1r.r5L'5w.-35.1. -- Ii-If-':'+.', ,Q 5' '.1f'f.H: fa'.'.,-...'- 1119111-,11'f':L ? LW -.f' - -3453-Izrfnil. . ':-., fm 'gf X' - S- - I -.V -. -VI...--. .. . I I -' ri .5-ggL.x,S,g W -JH 9: -41 .,'1f . ' - -. f..3,'Lg - .Pk 1gi.A:gg1,.'x - ,.',:., . .V . ,SA-.. - AL- --,Jvf uw-17' 42 RER IIQRMANX HILMAIY HOLCOMB :Y NES v QETCHLM SING , YGSLEI KXAPP CIIELILEYR RAB ' IWRENCE. Q B.-XRR05 1 COUYER li EINS .-XRD X-'INF YIN1 , IWEL-WD .-xxlfillfi I GL' l CBiacLEA-,AN IBIAAQA gr. I' MARICLE 43 Panorama HAROLD MERCHANT RUTH MOREY EMMA MORGAN HELEN MORSE HELEN MURPHY THOMAS MURRAY STUART NEWING DOROTHY NEWMAN GEORGE NEWTON JOSEPH O'MARA MARION OLMSTEAD WALTER PARKER CARL PARSONS LEE PATTEN MARY PATTON ELIHU PAYNE KENNETH PRESTON ANGUS REYNOLDS HARVEY ADAMS ELON ADSIT M. CORNELIA AHL FLORENCE ALDEN SALLY ALTMAN GERTRUDE ANDREWS RUTH ANDRUS RUTH AUSTIN IVERENNE BAILEY EVA BANKER MARJORY BARNES MILDRED BARNES HOWARD BENNETT IRENE BENNETT LELAND BENNETT MARION BENNETT I LUELLA BERDINE BETT'HAUSER WARREN VELMA BETTS ESTHER BLAKENEY GERTRUDE BLEWER ELIZABETH BOLAND FLORENCE BRADLEY JENNIE BRINING CHARLES BROOKS JEANETTE BROWN M. HELEN BROWN W. EARLE BULL HELEN BURGETT RICHARD BURKE LE GRAND BUSH RICHARD BUSH FRANCES CADY RUTH CANFIELD RUTH CHILDS HUGH CARRINGTON WALLACE CLARK RALPH CLAUSEN NOAMI CLEVELAND NANCY CLUBLEY LEON COLBURN CHARLES COLE GERALDINE COON HAZEL COON ' flluniur Qlllass - Continued I MURRAY ROBERTS GERALDINE RUSH CLEMENT SHLAUDER FREDERICK SCHMIDT J. ALLEN SCOTT EDNA SEARLES MADELINE SHIPMAN WILLIAM SISSON GRANT SKILLMAN CLARA SLAUSON HELEN C. SMITH HELEN D. SMITH MARION SMITH LAWRENCE SNYDER GEORGE SPOHN HELEN STAPLES CARL 'STEVENSON MAUDE STONE ,inphumnres BENJAMIN CRANE MARGARET CRONIN LAURA CROSSLEY HELEN CROWE ROBERT CUYKENDALL ELTON DESHAW DOROTHY DEYO CHARLES DIAMOND ALLENE D.INGS LA VERNE DOBLE DOLORES DOBBINS CADIE DUELL PAUL DUNDON A, GRACE DYER EVADINE FARRAR CRAWFORD. FERENSEN MARION FISH RUTH FORD WALTER FORSE WALTER FOSTER RAYMOND GIBSON RALPH GORTON HELEN GRAY JOHN GRIFFIN HELEN GUNTHER LOUIS HACKETT CHRISTINE HAINER JAMES HALEY I NELLIE HARDING EVA HARFORD JENNIE HARRINGTON J. WARD HARTIGAN ELIZABETH HATFIELD RONALD HAWKES MADELINE HAYES LEONA HEMINGWAY HELEN HENESSEY MILDRED HENNING DOROTHY HERMANN EVA HERRICK ROY HINCKLEY MARION HINDS CHARLES HOFLICK ETHEL HOGAN ' RUTH STONE PERCY SULLIVAN DALLAS SXVANK MILDRED SVVEET IRIS TERRY CECELIA TORPEY BEATRICE TREYZ WALTER 1VAN ALSTYNE RUTH VAN DEBURGH CHARLOTTE VINCENT ADELAIDE IVOSBURY HENRY VVEISS DONALD VVILBER HARRIET VVILKES VVILLIAM VVILKES HOVVARD VVILLEY FLORENCE VVOOSTER LELAND YETTER JOHN HOGAN VERONICA HOGAN GLADYS HOLDRIDGE CATHERINE HOTCHKISS GERALDINE HOLLAND LEONA HOUGHTALING MARION HOYSRADT HUBERT HUMPHREY GERTRUDE IRELAND ELIZABETH IVES GEORGE IVES ARTHUR JACKSON SARAH JOHNSON REGINA KABAT FLORENCE KANE CHARLES KANE J. FRED KEEGAN EL-OISE KELLAM EUNICE KELLEY FRANK KEMP EDVVARD KENT GORDON KENT FLORENCE KIMBALL LOUIS KINSBURY MARGARET KNOX ANDREW KOTTICK BERTHA KRAUSE ROBERT LAUDER ETHEL LAUGHLIN FRANCES LENZ MARGARET LEONARD JULIA MCHALE DONALD MacKNIGHT ROWLAND MCKEEBY ' FRANK MCLEAN REGINA MCMANUS MAXINE MABIE W. CARRINGTON MACEY MADELINE MASTER ELMER MAXSON EDVVARD MESKELL REGINA MILLER MARGARET MILLER PAULINE MILLS 5 I ai: 'I 44 Panorama ELFREEDA MOI-IRING NITA MONELL ' MILDRED MOON RUTH MOONI-IEAD IJIELEN MORSE STEVVART MORSE ALBERT MOSES 7 ALBERTA MULAGHX BEN NELSON HELEN NELSON RUTH OCKERMAN VERA OGDEN ANTHONY OSWALD M A Y N A R D P ARS O N S PAIQLINE PECK FRANK PERRY ROLLAND PHILLIPS MARGARET QUINN LELAND PRESTON IIAROLD RAYMOND DOROTISIY REES MAY RHODES ORIAN RICE VERNON ABBOTT RUTH ACKER ELLIS ALDEN S AR A I-I AL D ERSO N JLLIAN F. ALLEN ARTHUR ALLUISI LYDIA ANDREWS PAULINE ANDRENVS SARAH ANDRUS EDXVIN ASH NEVA M. ASH' CARL P. AUSTIN CLARENCE BAGG DORIS BAIRD JOHN NV. BAKER BRUNS BALICER ALICE BALLARD MILDRED BARDEN FRANK C. BARLOXV CLARENCE BARNS JOSEPH BARRETT RALPH H, BARRETT EVELYN BARTHOLOMEW ELIZABETH BAXTER FERN MAE BEAGLE EILIEN BEARDSELY MURIEL 'BEARDSLEY MARION BEATY HERSCHELL BECKER EDWARD BEL-CHER MARY BELCHER JOSEPH BELL HERBERT BENN LEON A. BENNETT HAROLD BERDINE ALLEN BERNSTEIN ggpijumnrzg--Continued RUTH RILEY I . DOROTHY L. ROGERS G, MARCUS RUSS PAUL ROSS' v J. .FAY -ROWLEY IRENE RUDD RALPH RUGER' MARGARET RUGGv FRANCES SAVORY. JOHN SCOTT LENA SEARLES GLADYS SEVERSON WILLIAM SEWARD PAUL SCHULTZ OTIS SLATER . DOROTHY SLEEPER CATHERINE SMITH ELSIE SMITH HAZEL SNOW RAYMOND SPRINGER JOHN STANESLOW4 CECILE STRATTON GEORGE SWAIN ESTHER TAPT I -,-,.1-1-,-,.-1---1 reshmeu CARRYL BISHOP ELLA BLAIR EVEYLN BLEWER MARGARET BLEWER BARBARA BL-OOMER CORA 'BOARDIVIAN 'I BEATRICE BOLLES HAROLD E. BOLLES OTIS BOWEN EDWARD RAY BOWEN MARION M. BRADLEY ERNEST BRAFFLE LAWRENCE BRIGGS I THEODORE BRINING DOROTHY BROOKS CLIFFORD BROWN DAVENPORT 'BROWN EVELYN BROWN HAROLDE. BROWN LILLIAN BROWN MILDRED BROWN SYLVIA BROWN JOSEPH BRUCE WALTER BRUMAN A. PAYSON BUTL.ER DONALD BUTTON JOHN CALLAHAN LILLIAN CAMEN CARL N. CARL RICHARD CAN GERALD CASEY, JR. MARIE CASEY LEWIS CASTOR CHAS. CHADJWICK ANNA CHERNIN RUTH CLASSIB ERNEST TAMPKINS MIRIAM TERK A CHARLOTTE TERRY C. LESLIE THOMPSON HOMER THORNE . FRANCES THYNG FRANCES TITCHENER PEARSON TOLLEY G. TREDINNICK, EDITH TUTHILL MARGUERITE TWINING EDNA VAN ANTWERP RUTH fWALSH LEO WEINGARTNER LEO WEISS MILDRED WELLS STANTON WELSH RUTH WHITE HAZEL WILCOX A DONALD WILSON HELEN WINSLOW HEL-EN YETTER RACHEL ZACHARIAH P. RUDOLPH ZISKA JOHN CLEARY LOUISE CLEARY MILDRED CLEVELAND, W. J. CLINE LEONARD CLUNE FRANK COLBURN MARION COLBURN LESTER L. COLE JACK COLSTEN RUTH CONGDON CLISSON CONKLIN MAXWELIL CONKLIN MILDRED CONKLIN I ELIZABETH COOK OLIVE COOK GEORGE CORELL GEORGE COUPERTHWAIT FRANCIS CRAIG CATHERINE CRAIGMILE MILDRED CRONKURITE HAROLD CROSS FLORENCE CROWVLEY ANNA CRUDDEN ' HAZEL CRUISE WALTER CUMMINGS DONALD CURRAN VIVIA CURREY EDITH DANIELS HELEN DEAN MARIE DE, PUGH LAURA DEYO BEATRICE DIBBLE STANLEY DIBBLE. FRANK DIFFENDERFER MILDRED DOANE WILLIAM DOBBINS 45 BLA VVE FLO. REA EDI DAN I T WAL , C A GEJOVG H I AI EDN STE ' VM AUGL. CARL? JOHN MORE S I I FANNI E BRUC' ARSON AGN I LEONJ ROLA IRENE JUNA LAVVH DWIGI? IDA R LEON I BLANI RUTH EDITP LEO HAZE ANDY SARA I ROLAE HARO DOROJ ISABEI EVELX ELILA JAME. MARY PAUL RUTH GEORI MARH ALH3 JOHN LESTI ESTH. DORO PERC, BERN ERAN JOHN ANNA WILL JOHN GLAD ARTH PEARJ ANAL GERT IREN LEON A W Av W V .vt M- 4-,vi I, ,W ,,-,. , , , --,.,. L fi, , , ,,, I, k,,.,,,,,,,,.,?:TA 4- kr' QTg,,,Av,,,V,Cw.:.,fJj,sm,f T7.-L--P94--.LEQLYQQV-TfQfQ -'44-Q-.Q.,'fE'-4 r Y:QI,gLC,Q.,,a4. - ZMLP4-,...-A-,Y-' Q I? I f A -Q., I .,I ix'.-.'g?':1L5z'I I . IP. I A - .,-1 ' . O I. , X . ':.:4. -f I-,.-'q-v I f - .1 V V - V N-.A V :g , . I , . I - X A 1 - p- xg I J, J, 1.,-,,I, -.., -. - ,, E ,. f'1:?0r' p,2 Pkt?1gF5.x,41.,,.,, Ig. , fx-A., 4312- ' ' - . -A , -.-IBB., - gl, 5. r.-Hag - ,S ,CJ 1 S-. ARL.-fI3..5a.,SIgi4is.15n VV ' O' ' ,' L- , 5,:3:if'g?i'tr'x-ggfrs' -.:..fiI, 5' I -A--..-32,17 g:'A'IA?f- 351711. A -' 'zi -Fi-V I1 , ' ' - U-ff' . A '1-w Iff?, . .- -- 5 -Qi' 3- gi , qv. U , Q , 2.1:-SQ' 3:72 1 I . I Q I .. - . -I- . , - . . 'ifS1:ma?mHc2m-sefeelsz' I- , If I . I-aux - fi-igrfgw a.. If fwhwf I 14 i K NG P H IND, I IIN 'HWAIT GYIILE EULRITE 'LEY ING5 N I LE IDEERFER E E JINS 45 Panorama Q DANIEL DONOYAN BLANCHE DORSEY WELLINGTON DOUGHTY FLORENCE DOWNS REAH DRAKE I EDITH' DUBOIS WALLACE DUNMORE GEORGE DYKE A HOWARD DYKEMAN EDNA ELMENDORF STEWART ENGLISH AUGUST EIPER CARL EYERETT JOHN FARRELL MORRIS FERENSEN FANNIE FIELDS BRUCE FINCH ARSON FINCH AGNES S. FLYNN LEONARD FLYNN ROLAND FLYNN IRENE 'FOODY I JUNA DOROTHY,FOOTE LAWRENCE FORWARD DWIGHT FOSTER IDA FOULDS LEONARD FRANKLIN BLANCHE FRASER RUTH FRENCH EDITH FULLER LEO GEORGE . HAZEL' GALYIN ANDY GANNON I ROLAND GANON SARAH GARBER ' HAROLD GARDNER DOROTHY GATES ISABELLE AGAW EYELYN GELATT ELIZABETH GIBBONS JAMES 'GIBBONS MARY GIBBONS PAUL GIBBONS RUTH GIBSON GEORGE GILBERT, JR. MARION GILMORE ALIENE GLASER JOHN GOLAN LESTER GOODNOUGH ESTHER GOODRICH DOROTHY GOODWIN PERCY GOODYEAR, JR. BERNARD GORDON FRANK GORMONG JOHN GASNEY ANNAS L. GOSS WIILLARD J. GOSS JOHN GOUNDREY GLADYS GRANGER ARTHUR GRAY PEARL GREENBLOTT WALTER GREENMAN GERTRUDE GRIFFIN IRENE GRIFFIN LEONA BELLE GRIFFIN. JFte5hm2l1-Continued ELEANOR GROSSE BERT GUINANE DOROTHY HAIGHT LEON HAINER AGNES HALEY .ARNOLD HALL I REAVELEY HALL ETHEL HULLORAN LUCIUS HAMLIN VVILLIAM HAMLIN EDNA HAMMER LUCY HANRAHAN LOIS HARDING MURIEL HARDING GERALD HARPER STEWART HARPER DAN HARRIS GERALDINE HARRIS ROSALIND HARRIS ALFRED HARTMAN CARRIE HASKELL WILLIAM HAWKS MARGARET HAYES MARGARET HEFFERNAN IRMA I HENDERSON FRED KENNINGER ROBERT HEATH 5 CATHERINE HILL HAROLD HINAMAN MARGARET HUCKLEY MYRTLE HINDS GLENDORA HINE WILLIAM HOGAN GRACE HOLCOMB RUTH HOLCOMB PHYLLIS HOLTON HERMAN HOROWITZ CHARLES HOTCHKIN HOWARD HOTCHKIN CLARENCE HOTCHKISS PAULINE HOTELING CECELIA HOURIHAN CYNTHIA HOVEY MARGUERITE HOWARD JAMES HOYT CAROLINE HUCK EDWARD HUGABOOM MARTHA HUGABOOM ROY HUTCHINGS NORMAN HYDE MARJORIE ILIFF REGINALD INGRAHAM RUTH INGRAHAM CORNELIA IRELAND HERBERT IVES SARAH IVES LESLIE JENCKS GEORGE JENKINS CHARLES JOHNSON ELIZABETH JOHNSON ENOS JOHNSTON DORA JONES JESSIE KAEPPEL MILDRED KAIL FRANCIS KEANE LESLIE KELDER LEON KENNEDY A. A. KENT GEORGE KILLE ELEANOR KIMBER MILDRED KIPP WIL'MENA KLAUSNER JULIUS KLIONSKY I HARRY KNICKERBOCKER GEORGE KNIGHT I MINNIE KOCAK EMERY KOVACK STEPHEN KOVACK CARL KRAUS LUTHER KRESGE MARY KRUTY MARJORIE KUTZF MARY KUTZ ELEANOR KYLEY HARRY LACEY ALBERT LAMB GEORGE LANDGN ANDREWI LANG ELBERT LANROWITZ SIDNEY LANROWITZ DOROTHY LARRABEE STUART LATHROPE MORRIS LAYTON I MARJGRIE LEARNED HARRY LEE MILDRED LEMKE MARYIE. LENNOS M, MAX LEVENE MINNIE LEYENE . JAMES LINEHAN. A , ARTHUR LIVINGSTON LENMORE LOS.EY I CECIL LOWN . LUBEN SEYMOUR HARRIET LYONS ' EDNA MECNEIL I MILLS ,MacQUEEN PAULINE MCCARTHY CHAS. MCFELNON MARTHA MCCORMICK ELEANOR MCDEVITT WILLIAM MCEWAN I HAZEL MACCAULLEY HAZEL MADIGAN DELPHINA MAINE MARGARET MALONEY LOUIS MANGAN I WALTER MAPES M. MARANTETTE EDVVARD MAREAN CLINTON MARTIN JOHN MICHAELS LAWRENCE MEEKER DANIEL MESKELL BENNETT MILLARD MAURICE MILLARD EDVVIN FORREST MILLER NETTA BELLE MILLER PAUL MILLS FRED MILLSPAUGH ,-..L,...fT , M Panorama -Y f- AWQV' , ' f' - L ,L A-:Q .- , .J,,,,, ..,,,a., VHJUI-, .L A-L.-mania: 46 GEORGE MOORE EREDERIC MORAN ROBERT MORSE ALERED MOSHER GENEVIEVE MOSI-IER LEO MULFORD ANNA MULLINS GLAD YS MURRAY PLORA NEARING ROBERT NELSON EMERSON NEWTON ARTHUR NICHOLS MARGUERITE NICHOLS M R I O N N OLAN IRVING NQGNAN IIAROLD NORMILE TIMOTHY CYDONNELL JOSEPH CJ'LOUGH1,,1N M ARGARET O'M ARA Cl-,-XIRE CTNEIL ILQEURGE O'NEIL OLIVE OLIVER LOUISEA O'SHEA EDWARD ORCHARD CHARLES OUTTERSON ALLEN PAGE HERBERT PAGE KENNETH PAGE RICHARD PAGE ALVIN PALMATIER MARJORIE PARSONS H. WILLARD PARSONS JENNIE PATTON ANNA ITTAE PAYNE EVADINE PAYNE BESSIE PEARIS PHILLIP PEARIS JOSEPH PENNEEEATHER SUSIE PETRO HARRY PHELPS MARIE PHIL-LIPS ROBERT PORTER LILLIAN POWELL MORGAN PRYTHERCH JOE PURCELL I-'LORENCE REMMELL HILDA REUSCHER JISNNIE REYNOLDS ERIVINA RICI-I FAITH RICHARDS RUTH RICHARDS NICHOLAS RIEY EDITH ROBINSON KENNETH ROBINSON freshmen-Continued SE ROSENBERG SICQTHUR ROSENEIELD MARION ROZESKY RUTH ROYDES PRISCILLA RUOPE MERLE A. RUSH HANEORD RUSSELL HERBERT RUSSELL CHARLOTTE SABIN A HARRY SUMMELS REVA SAMUELS HELEN SANDWICK A MARION SAWYER CURRIE SCHLANG I HELEN SCOTTEBO HENRY SMITH FRANCIS SEXTON EDWARD SHANNAHAN JACOB SHERMAN DOROTHEA SHINNERS LEO SIMMONS IRVING SIVET I RAYMOND SKINNER CHARLES SLADSKY CATHERINE SLEIN BEATRICE SMITH CARL SMITH DORIS SMITH GERTRUDE SMITH HAROLD SMITH RENA SMITH SIDNEY SMITH ELIZABETH SOGGS HARRY SPECTGR ARTHUR SPRAGUE EDNA ,SPRING DONALD STANSFIELD EVA STEARNS ELMER STERLING HQAZEL STEVENS EARL STILSON KENNETH STONE ELDRED STOUTENGER EDWARD STRATTON HAROLD STRONG EDITH STUART J EDGAR STURDEVANT MARY SULLIVAN MICHAEL SULLIVAN RUSSELL SULLIVAN LAUREN SNVANK GLADYS SWART HARRIET SWARTVVGNT CLAYTON SWEENEY' ' DOUGLAS SNVEETLAND FORREST SWINGLE MILDRED SWARTEIGUER RODNEY TAL-BOT LORENE TAMPKINS MILDRED TAMPKINS ALICE TAYLOR HARRY TAYLOR PAUL TAYLOR SYBIL TAYNTOR ILDA TERBRUNE BESSIE THATCHER EDITH THIELE FRANK THYNG PRED TISDALE GERTRUDE TOBEY JAMES TRAEEORD CORNELITA TRUSSO ARLIEN Q TUPPER CHARLES TURNER RALPH UPDIKE I NELLIE VAN HOUSEN JOSEPH VAN HOUTEN CECILE VAN NAME WAYNE VAN SCHAICK MARION VAN VORCE KENNETH VOSBURY REVA VOUGHT MINERVA WAL-LING ROY WALSTER MIRIAM WALSTER DALTON WARD PAULINE WARDELL MILTON WARNER ETTA WEISS DOROTHY WELSH DOROTHY B. VVELSH LESLIE WENN A ROBERT WESTON ARTHUR VVHALEN ARTHUR WHITE GEORGE WHITE HELEN WHITELAW ERIC WHITMAN ALICE WIEDMAN GEORGE WEIDMAN GERTRUDE WIL-BUR IRMA WILCOX HARRISON WILLIAMS CHARLES WOODRUFF HENRY WARDEN LESLIE WORDEN HERMAN WRIGHT HOMER VVRIGHT EDNA YERKES WALTER YETTER MARION YETTER PERRY YOUNG E an Af lf J ill W if' ' , A X!! 1 YZ? gy W ,af Aff WL A f J ,- Vff, j -'Q 2 if Ziff 7 fix iffy f 2.59,- I -.., W .. , .... if-3? , , A MAD HEL. EVE DOR SYL MA MET MIL NAO GRA ELI AU FLO ROS MA RU MIL IRE- f-- ,,.h...,i,- .. , 7.7 47 , Panorama MADELINE BROWNING President GRACE CLAPPER .Secretary CHARLOTTE VINCENT I ' Treasurer MADELINE HAYS DOROTHY RIEG ' - Sergeant-lat-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS MADELINE BROWNING A HELEN BROWN EVELYN BAINER DOROTHY BROOKS SYLVIA BROWN MARION BENNETT META BRINING MILDRED BURSON NAOMI CLEVELAND GRACE CLAPPER ELIZABETH 'COOK AUGUSTA CLARK FLORENCE CROWLEY ROSANNA CLARK MARIE DANEK RUTH FORD MILDRED FORD IRFNF QRIF F IN raihap Qlluh OFFICERS ESTHER WATKINS ' Vice-President AUGUSTA CL-ARK Assistant Secretary ALBERTA WENN Assistant Treasurer MISS BURLINGHAM MISS SHANNON HELEN' GRAY LEONA GRIFFIN GLADYS GRANGER MADELINE HAYS MILDRED HENNING JENNIE HARRINGTON IRMA HENDERSON EVA HARFORD MARGARET HEEEERNAN THELMA JOHNSON REGINA KABAT ELIZABETH KNAPP MINNIE KOCAK MILDRED KAIL IESSIE KAERPEL ELEANOR KYLEY BERTHA' 'KRAUSE ELIZABETH LEAHY FRANCES LFNZ Faculty Members LENORE LOSEY - HAZEL MACAUL-LEY CAROLINE MOSHER RUTH MOREHEAD HARRIET MATSON RUTH MOREY ROSA OEFTERING ANNA MAE PAYNE EVADINE PAYNE PAULINE PECK ERWTNA RICH KATHARYN ROUNDS DOROTHY RIEG IRENE RUDD MADELINE SHIPMAN EDNA 'SPRING DOROTHY SLEEPER EDITH STUART HAZEL STEVENS I,. .- ..,. . ,E if 11' V574 12.717 III 1 4 1 V F ' 'Cv ' l' 'Y-vw l1,r l 5, lliil :Ili A if Q, al? . l l liz? l il . yi li-5 I ll 'ff' .i , 1 ,,.' iff' ,, Y 'Q , ---1 ff 'V - - - W ' -V .ay 'S-Tw j -.- A - - 1 V, ' . - , Q 1 f...,,.,,-lg- --. 17 A f 'r' ' A ,lg-Q' V-., lf.. , ,in , -.tu A ., , tj, Jn U. - r.,... - 1 51-r'....Y -' Ar- 4 . A ' . i. '1 'i ,w . 3 H n.....P 17 'N- --A f ' if I r i 1 1, Q' 419 Panorama g s A48 if A e T o ,illfrihap Qllluh-Continued ,, y l fl' TAMKINS GRACE WHITNER ,lr 'lb . Gr.ADYs SXVART MILDRI-El? a E WEIDMAN DOREOTHEA SHINNERS XTQEQIQIQ4 A WEISS T i Q, CECILE STRATTOIN gli-LCZXPLQDTTE VINCENT MARIAM WALSTER wi, xr, SWOljTFlNGlXliR , ,V X IDE VQSBURY DOROTHY B. WELSH fJEglt'l2RvLJDE sMrTE ADELA WATKINS GERTRUDE WILBUR r - l-llllulzb s-xNDw1cK ESTHER A SH . a EDNA YERKES Hl?1fEN,55OTTEBO PUTH' W L NN RACHEL ZACHARIAH ,,., 1 6 ' uma bMlTl-I ALBERTA WE A ll n'. 1 M., , x 'M -lil' 1 grunap Qlluh ' aaaa aa r Mi - 1-all CJVQI' 20 years affo 3 gir1's club was formed in the Binghamton Central High r , 1, r . il, I 1 ' fb . 17 4 'L School- It was given the name ..F?1day Club and the motto Knowledge ES Eowgnb , V , , 1 'l Many years have come and gone with many ChangCS, and Yet the motto 0 t C U , has been u held b all itslmembers. The work, which was first planned for the Club, ' P Y . il has gone on steadily, not as a burden but as a pleasure.. The study of literature and gd -art has been continued, until now we have Started 3 11b1'2-TY Of OUT OWU, f ' The ast ear has been one of the most successful both socially and educationally v , i i . . , H 3 A new building was the Halloween Party, given in honor of our brother club, Congress, A Although this was all that could be desired, a greater, more brilliant success was f ' 1 in store for us, ia' the form of our Club Public. A College Town was presented in FT :- 0 23 : cn. rf. o 2. E Z3 cf sc Q o :s UQ 1 ro U7 U7 9-7 :S Q. 'Tl Cf. 15' fi Q. s: cr o :S f+ 5' U? E. UQ :r ff' o Ph U CD 0 FD 5 o' CD '71 Fi X1 PY' P' CP lil no 1 UQ na .rn . P ' Y if . . A A . . T T 9 T since the days of the old school buildmg, One of the mst Social events held In the I ag share of the laurels goes to Mrs. Marshall Kattell the coach, and to manager Robert - Y l l I I l . l 6 p I ' QT- l . K Hydeg but credit must also be given to the competent cast of characters. A dance 3 3 was held in the gymnasium after our play, the first theatrical performance to be given Q .4 f ' in the new High School Auditorium. ' ' ' l . l x , a The Four Club Dance was largely attended and it was unanimously voted the best , 1 l I 5 in many years. The vaudeville programme given by Congress, to which the other 1 Q Q , 5 three clubs were invited, was as good if not better than any in the Keith Circuit. 3 f Friday Club has completed at least one solid year in the study of the lives and , A works of great musicians and writers. Out of the usual oourse of our work, we had a l s I 1 , i Elebate on the great question of the day, Preparedness, The decision went to the af- , r, rmativs s1de..t igifter the debate, we adjourned to the Domestic Science rooms where LIT 2 a sprea awai e us. ' A T1 I Iaast llgii nolt least comes the second performance of our Club Public, Friday even- AE! Eg b 3-Yfit t f. tht was repeated under the auspices of the Monday Afternoon Club for AL C SSS nofiv Wee 2322123 iii Chlldfelfl, and was certainly the greatest success of all. Z T ig iq so-methin 'I U ose our appy year with the annual Four Club Picnic. This r l A , . g w uch has been handed do . - - l EAI K. I i al va S lo k d f d - WH .UQ us by our foresisters and brothers, and BA , s x y o e orewar to with great anticipation, BA' - Grace A. Clapper. BE- , Secretary. Q 'bglnlifilgn' l seg? .A ' 2 i' S ,YNQ ' 1 ' 'E . g 3, . -'vw'-Q ,,,.., .-- --.--'- --A-----.-... Y .1 A TE' ,y - In Y.. 'V I I . :Q M 1 Y .N A K , A . -'A -, L. '.-.,,. .LGA L. ,L ., I . , L 1 , V , .. M -fn ,.,,+-,wr4P-,W A, 1,-A-Sr-ff-fy . ,-x , at , L., L, ,- ,.,q,,,,5 1- Y-, .-5, 1x A--L: .'f.'f.:'1w Psp.:-.,q:-A-.15 - N 2- H, wg-'H-b-'---, .. ' ' L ..L ., T -JA . - If, f. I '- ' L -1 I rf AA' V ' 1' - .' L' ,f--:LJ ' . , , J' .. , L, I 'V 4 he 49 Panorama N 4 literary filuh Ruth Brown ..... ...............,....... ....... P r esident - Marian Hodskinz .... ...... V ice-President Leona Hemingway. .Q ...... S .... Secretary ' ' . Mafjorie Darrow .... .... A Ssistant Secretary A Mildred Sweet ... .................... . g ....... S . .Marshall LITERARY CLUBLEY, AMY- GRAY, HELEN AHL, CORNELIA ALDEN, FLORENCE ALTERMAN, SALLY ASNDREWS,' LYDIA AUSTIN, RUTH BALLARD, ALICE BANKER, EVA BARNES. MARIORIE BEAN,H MARY ' BENNETT, IRENE' BENSLEY, FL-ORENCE BERDTNE, LUELLA BLEWER,' EVELYN BLEWER, GERTRUDE BLEWER, MARGARET BLOOMER, BARBARA BRAINARD, GRACE BRIGGS, MARION BRTGHAM, HELEN I BRINING, META' - BROWN. 'RUTH BURGETT, HELEN CANFIELD, RUTH I CARY, MARY CLUBLEY, NANCY COON. HAZEL CORBETT, ELIZABETH CORBETT, 'FRANCES CROSSLEY, LAURA DARROW. MARIORIE DEAN, HELEN- DEYO, DOROTHY DEYO, LAURAI DIBBLE, BEATRICE DOBIBINS, DOLORES DU BOIS, EDITH DUELL. CADIE DUNMORE. RUTH' DYER. GRACE I - ELMENDORF. EDNA FISH. MARION 1 FRENCH. RUTH GAIGE,- ROSA ' GARDNER, GERALDINE GIBBONS. EVELYN . GOODREAU, HELEN A GOODRICH. HELEN GOULD, GLADYS GRAY, KATHARINE GROSS, ELEANOR GURNEY. CLEMENTINE GUTMANQ ELSA HAIT. DOROTHY HALEY. ALMA HARRIS, GERALDINE I-IARRIS. ROSLINE HEMINGVVAY, LEONA HERMANN. BL-ANCHE HLNDS. MARION HODSKIN, MARIA N HOLCOMB, ELIZABETH HOLCOMB, GRACE HOLCOMB, SARAH HOLLAND. GERALDINE HOLTEN, PHYLLIS HOVEY, CYNTHIA HOVEY. 'LENA HOYSRADT, MARION HUCK, CARRIE IRELAND, CORNELIA IRELAND. GERTRUDE IVES, ELIZABETH IVES, LORAH JOHNSON. SARAH JOHNSTON, MARY JONES, EDNA KELLY, EUNICE KINGSLEY, LOUISE KLAUSNER, WILHEMINA KNOELLER, ROSE L KNOELLER, LILLIAN KNOX, MARGARET LAMB, AGNES LARRABEE, DOROTHY LA UGI-I LI N, I ETHEL LIRINS, ARLENE LENZ, FRANCES LEONARD. ADA LEO NA R D, MARGARET LYONS, HARRIET MAI NE, D ELPH A MANCHESTER, MARION MARANTETTE, M'NONNE MASTERS, MADELINE MCCORMICK. MARTHA MCDEVITT, EL-EANOR MCGCIRE, FRANCES McKINNEY, FRANCES MCLEAN, ELIZABETH MILLER, MARGARET MILLER, MARY A MILLER. R ECI N A MOHRING. ELITRIEDA MONELL, NITA MOON, MILDRED MORGAN, EMMA literary fllluh-Continued MORSE, HELEN ' MURPHY, HELEN NELSON, HELEN . NELSON, MARIAN NEVVMAN, DOROTHY NICHOLS, MARGUERITE NORTON, GRACE OCKERMAN, RUTH , OLMSTEAD, MARION OGDEN, ,VERA PALMER, SYBIL PARKER, PAULINE PATTEN, MARY S QUACKENBUSH, ANN Honorary l QUINN, MARGARET REES, DOROTHY REYNOLDS, JANE RICHARDS, RUTH RICHARDSON, HAZEL' RILEY, RUTH ROGERS, DOROTHY G. ROGERS, DOROTHY I. ROYDES, ETHEL I ROYDES, RUTH RUGG, MARGUERITE RUSH, GERALDINE SEARLES, EDNA SEARLES, LENA SEVERSON, GLADYS SLAUSON, CLARA SMITH, CATHERINE SMITH, ESTHER SMITH, HELEN C. SMITH, HELEN D. SMITH, MARION SMITH, SIDNEY STAPLES, HELEN STRANGE, ERMA SWEET, MILDRED TAMPKINS, L-ORENE TAMPKINS, MILDRED THYNG, FRANCES TITCHENER, FRANCES TITLEY, LENA TREDINNICK, GWEND. TREDINNICTK, HELEN TREYZ, BEATRICE TUPPER, ARLEEN TWINING, MARGUERITE TYLER, HELEN VVALLING, MINERVA VVELCH, DOROTHY B. WELCH, DOROTHY L. - WHITE, RUTH WHITELAW, HELEN WILCOX, AGNES WILCOX, HAZEL WIL-KES, HARRIET VVILKINSON, ROSE ' Honorary WILLIAMS, ELLA WINSLOW, HELEN VVOOSTER, ELORENCEI VAN ANTVVERP, EDNA VAN DEBURGH, RUTH YETTER, HELEN YETTER, MARIAN ilitztatp Qllluh The .past year has been one of the most Successful of Literary Sggiety with most entertaining and profitable meetings. At the first meeting nearly eighty naw members were voted into the club, all of whom have done their utmost to mgkeiour Societv the best. To welcome these new members, a Bacon Bat was held at Buttermilk F li October fourth. Tho it was rather a dificult road, the prize was well worth th a Ron and hot dogs, bacon, and doughnuts disappeared as if bv ma ic It 1' e C 'Ort ably algae most glezisant welcoming new members ever had I g I was unquestlon- e ast o t e fall term, we invited Debating ' ' - I - - - cause of other plays which Mrs. Kattell was co2R:hiiiJ,O111hL:3ZI-lsglglgigzgeadggblgg 111351 the first of March. However when March came it? was Miss Munro Iii th I ra er an Mrs. Kattell who selected the cast. M' M ' - I 3 herself into the work with a vim which iiiSpirelilnIEe1SplIl1?fe?Sdtci4I1I'lETi'r3S glirlicfang thffiqw cast consisted of Miss Mildred Sweet, Miss Delores Dobbins Miss HIT error 32 . ke I e en re innic Miss Geraldine Gardner. Miss Fr T' - ' . . I Alterman Miss Ethel Roydes anElnIIfII iDiEIE1HeI1SC3ESSEVILeIEI-ia Hemmeway, M155 Sally art Ncwiiig, M1-. Earl Hardy M. W lt ' F- ayfon Qa11aha11,Mr. Stew performance was held in the Higiih ScI'11oSIAE3Se'-and Mr' Efiwm Goodrich- The ing took place until half after eleven in the Corrisgllm on Aprll eleventh, and danc- Many mterestmv profframs hare beeq h . . ' . . 'C ' ' 1 ld - ' entertaining' was thecjomt Program given width Iiiqtfiijiiiifiaoiii the year' Perhaps the most was called upon to do his or her own cleverest t as ere almost every one present lishments were shown. Several short programs ? agld 3 great-Variety of accomp- nature have been held at various times I ' ' I ., Q an amusing and instructive igb giacbnnl Qllungress OFFICERS ROBERT C. HYDE GLENN L. VAN MARTER President Assistant Secretary MERTON MEEKER FORREST POTTER Vice-President Treasurer WALTER VAN ALSTYNE ALFRED LEONARD Secretary A Sergeant-at-Arms t SENATORS I BYRON BRADBURY GORDON ELDRED SAMUEL PHELPS WILLARD PARSONS JESSE 'BAHN WALLACE BAKER FRANK BELKNAP ROLLAND BOYCE HENRY BARBER RAYMOND BOWEN HAROLD BURROUGHS CARL BISHOP JOSEPH BELL CLAIRE BUTTERFIELD WILLIAM BULL ' HOWARD S. BENNETT JOHN 'COLSTON EDMUND CLARK GORDON CANFIELD ELTON DE SHAW . STANLEY DIBBLE GEORGE DYKE WALTER FORSE KARL M. HYDE JOHN GOUNDRY JOHN GOSNEY RAY HOLMES WILLIAM HOYT HUBERT HUMRHREYS GEORGE JONES SIDNEY JACKSON ARTHUR JACKSON SILAS KANE CHARLES LEONARD ROLLAND MCKEEEY HAROLD MOREY CHARLES MARICLE ELMER MAXON ROLLAND MERRIS ALBERT ,MOSES BEN NELSON FOSTER POTTER LELAND PRESTON HANFORD RUSSELL ANGUS REYNOLDS HAROLD RAYMOND CLEMENT SCHLAUDER FRED SCHMIDT GRANT' SKILLMAN EDGAR STURDEVANT J. ALLEN SCOTT KENNETH STONE BROINE STONE CARL STEVENSON EARNEST TAMPKINS MILTON 'WEIR DONALD VVILBER HENRY WHITNEY LESLIE WENN PERRY YOUNG 'T' - ffm-iff H-il! -,,,aj- 1e.2-:ra-:.e f V- fi W .A ,,.:.- qf - ' - Panorama l . 52 Cllnngrezs ,Hates g , I d Con ress at the end of another very suc- The close of school this summer tin S g . . cessful year. Both Fall and Spring sess1ons'werechcarr1ed.on gxgglligamlgllfllgeravlgil ' J c A ll -. I order to start .e year in a Q - thu Gum only SP6 Succegq A' H ' f f s Buttermilk Falls. A fine time was a clam bake in September in tne ravmelsnovtn a y w , , ' , lift' close by cheers for Congress and the Congress enjoy ed which was brought to a, mg song. , , . . Un the Friday following Hallowe'en we were delightfully entertained by the glrls ' t will verify the statement that a delightful of Friday Club, Any one who was presen time was enjoyed. R D Q U U Then on December l7, Congress and .P riday Club gave their play A College Town. This was a success from every standpom t, and our share of the proceeds is being used for permanent benefits to the club. ' And oh! yes, the Stunt Party! Congress decided that we should try to start a spirit of cooperation between the four clubs and acoordingly on March 3, we held a A ' ' h d th custodian Stunt Party to which the members of all four clubs, the teac ers, an e fr H 11' 'L rfiterl. This also was acknowledged a success by all present. iI'LL XNCIL, lI'x Congress has purchased a large eagle for their room, and the Advisory Committee is considering the purchase of books for the improvement of debating' and public speak- ing, which was authorized by the club. . ' Along the line oi our main purpose, that of improvement of debating and public speaking we have made- rapid progress. The excellent work of one of our members, l. Gordon Canheld, at Columbia University is unprecedented in the history of any club in the High School for many years back. Among other speakers whose ability has made them worthy of mention are, Senators Browe Stone, Robert Hyde, Byron Brad- tiury, joseph Bell, Walter Van Alstyne, Alfred Leonard., Ray Holmes, and john Goun- r ry. - And to close the year with colors Hying,'we repeated the play, A College T0W11'f for the benent ot the crippled children of the city, on May 19th and held our annual banquet on june 15th. at the Bennett Hotel. Every one said they had spent an enjoy- able evening. , In conclusion let us repeat the last four line . A i - - Q s of the first stran --- Scmg: za of -our Congress labor where e'er we shall wander, In fair land or distant climeg We ll reverence dear old Congress, We shall bless her name divine. 53 1 r ! 3 ! 4 2 LJ A 1 EDGAR EARL EDWHD ARCHI ROLAD CLAUI .KENNf rDONAI KENNf LEON XNALT HARO HOME EARL LOUH INCH! WALT DONA XNM.N CHAR ,:.g,.-- 1.11 :.,.,. I .,,- .Y ,..,,, ,, A , M . .. -- f-0-- T-Wxfyf ' II C -IPTV, , A. -Q I V ir -Z S .5- T.:L':L1 ,fggvgixi-Villjlz,jizz-1Lizzy, J F- -I , . Q I Ik V , x H' , - I. ,-, '.. . - W ' 'T - I, L 5 . .C... vi..- ,A , , 3 xg. dw L M T ,v.iiL?,i: , A' if A 'I ,, . ., . Ybxvv All :T f' ' -' 'fx tiff f-1:'f',vI-..:Q ' .FL Y ,F x, ' if - Q - - ' A.. .. .na ew 'I . ...-'...5lz.rvL ,flgul , ,,.,,-EE.-,..-,,-,-un-: IE.,,zjLA, Mjjgug -, ,f . A ' -lid-1-1 Ah- - vLLY,-l,,g1':!'Tv,': . .. , 52 :UI Sue. llild vim -We held lrme was kmlgfiss ill? girls lltllghgfui ge. TOXXrnl'! I 15 being I0 start gi we held 3 custodian Committee hlic speak. and public r members, wry of any : ability has yron Brad- lohn Goun- lege Town our annual at an enjoy- ur Congress ider. E'lCI TCSS. vine. f., 'Q-5, -I, . I .71 .. Fez.- '- 7'flg,..5-T:.f:...:.L-gffg.,--. ,, L , t I k Y r -- -f -we I' . I-at .ix . . -,q.o..f-fL.e. -1.--A . I, . -,T . e ,L v,-, - . , H- - -. 1' -C4 4, , -1' I1 5 ,gn-. , .-,V , . i 'Mx' ' ' -3' V- 'j 1' Z, it PW-li.-AZ 13. -,,.- ' ., . , 'W L-,,4 fb Panorama .L Ia,......m.mwn-nl l4.ee1z,Ymi,nW,amN va M, ,. ,L Debating I ' OFFICERS ' Harmon B. Kneeland-. . . .......... .............. P resident Earl V. Tolley .... .... First Vice-President Homer Thorne .... .... S econd Vice-President Walter Keane ..... .............. S ecretary William Seward .... .... A ssistant Secretary Roland Beers ...... ........... T reasurer Stanton P. Welsh .... .... A ssistant Treasurer Edgar W. Couper .......... .............. R egent ' Claude H. Thompson ............. I ..... .... S ergeant-at-Arms EDGAR COUPER EARL TOLLEY EDWIN GOODRICH ARCHIE MOSS ROLAND BEERS CLAUDE THOMPSON TH KINGSBURY .KENNE . DONALD VAN NOSTRAND KENNETH BUCK LEON ALDEN WALTER KEANE HAROLD LACEY HOMER ST EERE IEARL HARDY LOUIS KINGSBURY Q RICHARD CROSSLEY ' , WALTER FLUMERFELT DONALD CALLAHAN WM. WILKES CHARLES KEANE JOSEPH RDDGERS 'MORGAN FRYTIIERCII HERBERT FRYTERCFI CLARENCE EACG WILLIAM sISsoN STUART ENGLISH ALFRED MDSIIER EDWIN MILLER WILLIAM KING HARRY LACEY t JOSEPH KILLEN GEORGE KILLEN JAMES FLYNN FRANK PERRY WALTER PARKER THEODORE BRINING GEO. COUPERTHWAITE AROBERT CUYRENDALL CLYDE DAVENPORT CLIFFORD DECKER WALLACE DUNMORE CRAVVPORD FERENSON LOUIS HACKETT REAVELEY HALL VVARD HARTIGAN PAUL HENNESSEY GEORGE LAWRENCE CARL LEGG GEORGE O'NEIL LEE PATTEN MAYNARD PARSONS KENNETH PRESTON 'WILLIAM SEWARD VVILLIAM SMITH HOMER THORNE PIERSON TOLLEY STANTON WELSH DAVENPORT BROWN CARLTON BUCK RALPH CLAUSEN , V. ,t 'wL .- - -A 1 -Ira-vi 1 T-f-,.,,.', 1 A, MM T ,piggy M ,'.sI...-...aih-'rf FA ,Il . .,,.A,, P3D0l'3lTl8 1 54 GEORGE JENKINS EARL JOHNSON I-'RED REEGAN FRED HENINGER CARRINGTON MACEY BENNETT MILLARD STUART LATHROPE .ANDREW LANG BENTON RESSLER STUART NEWING RICHARD PAGE IKVING sIx'ER DONALD WILSON JAMES LAR RABEE STEWART MORsE H li R sc H EL lj EGR ER CLAYTON CA LLAI-IAN FRANK COLBURN ELL! DA YIS CL.-XKITQNCE HOTCHKISS ROBERT LAUDER ZBeh5tit1gf-Continued JOHN MICHAELS LAWRENCE SNYDER ROY WALSTER HARRISON WILLIAMS FRANK THYNG EDWARD KENT GORDON KENT HUGH DAVERN PERCY BROOKS , A LAWRENCE MEEKER ROBERT HAUSE LEO MULFORD WILLIAM MCEWAN WILLIAM DOBBINS RICHARD BUSH RALPH GORTON p LE GRANDE BUSH RAY SPRINGER JOSEPH PURCELL GEORGE LABARRON GEORGE SPOHN PERCY SULLIVAN ROBERT GUY Debating Qlluh ,lastest D. C. MCNAMARA JOSEPH CRAIG ROBERT CROCKER ELIHU PAYNE I WALTER YETTER HENRY SEXSMITH GEORGE IVES HAROLD BURDICR BENJAMIN CRANE HAROLD MERCHANT LA VERN DOBLE GEORGE CGRRELL LESLIE BROMLEY ARTHUR WHITE CARL AUSTIN CLINTON MARTIN VINCENT HOWARD LAWRENCE BRIGGS DANIEL HARRIS JAMES HALEY RONALD HAWRES FRANK MCLEAN ,HARMON B. KNEELAND Leaders! How well that one word can express the true Standing of the Debat- ing Club this past year. Leaders in every line of speaking and debate, all kinds of athletics, winners of political offices and social prominence fill out the list in a Way that the club can well be proud of. Debating and prize speaking especially shows the effect of Debating Club men and help show Debating Club's superiority. April 7th, the Debating Club, in conjunction with Literary Club, gave their annual play which was successful both financially and as an amateur performance. The play this year was a comedy, The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown. This play coached by Miss Nellie F. Munro was played before a large audience and was received with much applause. lt was acclaimed the best amateur performance of the year by those present. The members of cast are to be highly commended, as is Miss Mum-0 who worked unceasingly. The play also proved to be a great- Success flnanciau Sgndin much welcome money to the treasury of the Genera l0rganization. yi g The bleelter, Harvaro and Varsity Debate teams tryouts found many debating club men working to attain the coveted places. In the finals debatin club - tically ran away with everything. The first places in the Meeker gdontestmfllfi pta? the Harvard and six out of eight men on the first and second debatin te i trile QR story. Such a sweep has not been accomplished in many years b ,. Eth amibe T1-e victory well upholds the honor of the club and continues the fro 1 5 lk eff C u i IS Obtained their start in life in the Debating Club. T OC WOT O those who New members were voted into member ffiven to their ability to measure u t ' o O 'Elle . ,. tl t tl , P Club requirements. A very pleasing fact nas Ia Iese new members became very gqtlve m Sch 1 ff - ally in the line record of Debatin Cl b th'- OO a alfsfmd helped mated' . . g ll 1 D . debating and with the practice received in tbgisiidasosiff entereddprlze Speakmgt Others to force their way to recognition by the vet Y elinoon ebateS were Soon able erans of re Mottos may not mean evrvthing but they mean pa X321 St yial-IS' J af e who chose our motto did noblv. No mor ' -25 a and our founders well fit the needs, ideals and purpose of irllifgrfubnoiiiig Could be fOUUd, which Could is essentially what was needed then and what fits us H' lgactlce the Aft of Speaking, and used rightly produces self-reliant up-ri ht OW' ubhc Speakmg that is taught and others. A 3 men who can take care of themselves Secretary. ' Ship this Pa5tiYCHr with special attention ' 4 . M, f , M' i , 1 M lr WQJJ IWW , 'rj M,,2Z,,07if'. ,nd M' 4 jyg gp, ,f Z. W If, f wp 7. I ,W ,Xue 1 1 QW If 5 1. ' ff 'f I 42,4 f .Wf '34 f f 54 y 3 fy If ' ,aw-wmW4V fw , ff 1 22 2 . ,,,.',42i gf! W wwf' ya 1 ,, X' W I f f 7'W',,f ., f l. Y . 2 QQ., 4 xy 7 ' 23 Q ff? 1, yy jg ff' an ,ff , ,, ,acc W . vp, , L if 2-', ' flfiw, ff., 1 ' 1,z'j,',,'zfjxf'f 314.9 7 .lf ff' .' tif if. ,fl .. 724 , Qfff I fliy gf, 4, my' , 1,17 cy-,.j. f.: I Qflf E Wa, ,W A I ' v 'ra 4, .- . ai., 7,. .. , T' .a '.2fe',,W g','y J .f ,,.-bf , ,. , , Mn . , 491- A 5 I ' 2:4 ' Pr' , . 1, me . W B, A A - 5 7 I 1-'aii-iiigfys . . . , - ' 'S f-:ff ' f A. E T Q . A f 1 lflfiff.1-'fe .5-iiii-5i?EE2?i5E'fflEi2:?:1ii32i.iilL'2?i'9?E9-55.iifiifiifiliiiwif , - .. 1 . . 1 'B A .' .3 ' H ' f 1 - V ' ' ' 'A ':'-ziflfzgg, Q.-F,j15'i-i -f.'..-25.31-.fii'34,-1.5 -glgiii fP21aia-3,51:l'l3i?:.1A.ii2L'fQ1-51.q :Qld-45lg.-i:'g'sis:l35 ffiivj-fig?'-E11--Yiffi1'i3i3ig.:ifff-HL :'.?.12,3Z-i.-1- , . ' .'.. W . W -- - 4 , N , . -- ' ' -'A'-v-,--'f- r' -5-4.53.1 -:-T'.,l:- - - f 1-3-Y. - -.3--, . --1:1-,JZ --Q -.1 -sf: --f..-,fa--gg .-gr: 1:7-.B - ,-- -.iff V- ,, . -B . B R- '- ' 'Q ' ' ' , , - ,N . 1' b - A ' R '1 Jw:'i'.'v':-V'----1Q4:. BgB,3f:g13g1 2f 'Ef:l:v','- iff: 211,-'iff' -.5125 Clif fi:-1f,1r'?,,.1.-1 :gi f ay , A - ' 1 'R V- I ,, fty . N .A 1 ' . ' . f Y . '.T 'f ' .sigjg Q'fiigif-ig,1'1j1j'-g::'jf-.51fi Af. ' -' ' VR . -. VLSI' -, ' . .QQ l F H1 JD bat- s of that feet nual Rhy :hed with hose who ding Lting arac- e in the This who ltion fact Lteri- thers able aders could cirlgn Lught selves Q------W-mr l l Q llfaigb ginzbunl Jlzurum A 1. GORDON C HAROLD T. LACEY ..... RL V T OLLEY EA . .... . EDGAR W. COUPER ..... VVILLTAM SEWARD ..... SAMUEL PHELPS .......... ARLINGTON BARN ROLAND BEERS HOWARD BENNETT HENRY BARBER JOSEPH BELL BRIN. E. W. BOSHART GORDON CANFIELD MR. 3. o. CODDING EDGAR COUPER MR. E. T. EVERETT MR. 5. E. GREENGARB GEQRGEJONES AN FIELD ......... . . .......... Pr esident . . . .FITST Vlce-President . . . .Second Vice-President Secretary . . . . .Assistant Secretary . . . . . . . 'Sergeant-at-Arms Members ' SILAS KANE HARMON KNEELAND HAROLD LACEY MERT ON MEEKER ROBERT MORSE SAMUEL PHELPS FORREST POTTER FOSTER POTTER WILLIAM SEVVARD EARL STEVENSON HOMER THORNE CLAUDE T HQMPSQN EARL TOLLEY ,,,.,V,.a..YV. 1 Panorama gg Q jFurum ,Mates The Fbruniis a new boys orgmnzadoniuduch was chanered underthe School fleneraltdrganizauon this year lts purpose is to rnaintanl a rnen1bersh1p cuf those fehonwlxvho are nneresuxlin pubhc speaking and debate, and to devehop that Hb1htY nlnch is so iniportant and necessary in allrnodern professnons. Clne does never re- gret that he is able to stand on his feet and address h1s fellowmen intelligently. 'Vo aHord a bass for that abnuy, amrynag the xvork on to a lugh standard is the haue purpose for nlnch a group of young rnen assennied together and nuth good fehinvshipn ever a byllauy organized the funrunr x .-X new organization, permanent in tone, never starts out to conquer worlds. 'Ihe Fm-:nn has worked on and attained a place as a, successful organization, although Huw greatzuiuevennnns have been acconnnished the hrst yearE5 exhnence. CDne xvnl lnid onrohed in the inenibershnu fehons iwlun are interested ui publu: speaking' and lunxrznade Ugood' in that hne of nmuk in then-ldigh Schoolcareers Great benefits are derived from talks and lectu,res by men well qualified to speak ful certani subjects experts ht varubug geeonqphshrnents and tnidertakings, so to cpenk. 'The funwnn has hstened to expertg dkmuss Such quesuons as'fPreparednessf' HSndahvnf' Uphohdndonf 'WVOHMHI Sugfggqn and vadous quesdons peH3hung't0 flu' I':UV'lllfT?lTl WHY 21115 HNCl1'C1'31itY-H Debates and extemporaneous discussions have zdsn been had on ah these quesuons. Tin? i:0Flll'll lllCHlbGI'Silll5 is I1Ot large, Cgmparatively Speaking, but itg Vvofk dur- ing tllc past i,l,'l'lll Silgiilllit-i out 3.8 E1 p1'CCllCtl0n fm- future guccegg, The Fgrum will Qgmeg lu the fnregroinul dluiug the year 1917. .1?nrum '1Behatzrs C.iXNlill9ll,l3 l,4xCEY KNEELAND TPIQMPSQN SPQWAAXRTD rnoams TQLLEY -'Forum fflnffraefnulasrff Gemma CANWELD TULLEY KNEELAND ' fafum QPFBB Speakers tux N lf'll?Il.D 'PULLEY SEWARD LA ' + LEX THORNE 56 School those ability 'er re- Teutly, is the good The hough e will g and ed to so to ness, ng to 5 have i dur- come - V. , .. . 1--.-.NI Llil' 1-1-51CD'5fli-J-'75i-1 -' ' o -o ' V . -. fl, 353 if gfeg5'-aiilglfzgi igflljgff fii x -3 A - , , Ay ,K , , .. , V 3339 oziw'-of XY-a ol . o . 1 g.l, y5 H, , 1 W ,,...-'l 't-wi, 4-15g L 1 . V L A. f - ww ,-X-L,3,t.gf? hw.-w . -at . N lu? ,x,, ,.,..- , ,x up ,M-2 R .-.fm E,2,T,Q,41K4' x H , l x X iaigb Ggfbggl Ezhating fQZ2HII15 Q: Giecunh Qlzam ,iFir5t' Yam v. ToLL1-SY, CHIEF J. ooRDoN CANFIELD, CHIEF EARL l ' AM F. SEWARD HARMQN B. KNEELAND WILLI BYRoN BRADBURY HAROLD T. LACEY l Hlternatns ER THORNE MPSGN W. HOM CLAUDE HTHO -o L l 58 HDOFBMB be . - ---a uhlin ,QPBHWUQ p C ll Q has reaellegl 3 climax in the speaking department. Not only TMS year J' ' C' L' ' V f d k d b 'n erior ualit of have the school contests been exceedingly close 3.11 HUT C Y 3 bkpo if lqtl Y speaking, but our interscholastic representatives have been more success u ian any 'ear before. . . . 3 The lfmg ligt Qt Successes began when Gordon Canfield won the district contest for represenhition in the Columbia Qratorical Contest. In this contest, the speaker writes his own theme. thus showing his ability in both composition and delivery. The l G rdon Canfield also won the State Con- second. and best laurel in years, came w.ien o ' rl lg st sieaker among the High Schools of New test at Columbia, placing him as .ie e: .l i ' I D . . York State. Next came the Debating. There were two teams this year, making a stlllklfl nl' eight men. lieth sides oi the question-'tResolved: There should be a prompt and substantial increase in the army and navy of the U.. S., were tdebated, the negative team going to Elmira, the afhrmative debating Corning High in Bing-' hamton. We lost to Elmira but won unanimously from Corning. Both teams worked hard and displayed exceptional ability. The last honor came when Earl Tolley went to Alfred and won third prize out of a group of thirteen speakers. Hecause of the increasing interest in and demand for speaking in B. C. H. S., there have been more cf.-ntests this year and greater opportunity for individual ability than be- fore. 'llhere have been three local contests, the Meeker, Harvard and Weeks' contestsg hc-sides the CfHll,llTll7l?t.El1lli the Hamilton preliminary contests and the Corning Debate, held here. 'lllie trips were Gordon Canfield to Columbia University, Harmon Knee- land to Colgate Liniversity. Earl Tolley to Alfred University and the debate team to Elmira Free Academy. ' Thus we may see the growth of one of the most worthy branches of school life, that of fitting the boys for public lite in terms of their ability to place themselves and their views before mankind. The natural result of this increased interest is the marked increase in ethciency in speaking. This year has placed B. C. H. S., as one of the best schools in the State in the public speaking department, It is 3 noble WOI-le and all honor is due to those who have striven so hard tg bring it te its present high degree of efficiency. i..i..i-,....1..i- Ilbzeks' Qluntzst O V 'Q' ............ - Quo adm ' ' . . .Madeline Hays l low the La Rue Stakes VVere Lost . . . Lillian Knoeuer The Last Days of Pompeii ....... Agn L b . . . . . es am The Last Xliordl' ....... . H Q e U ..Marion Olmstead 'lhe Highwayman' . . , . . .Charlotte Vincent Antonio Maceou. . . . . . . .Walter Keane Gettysburgl' ........ . . .Harmon Kneelgmql 'HX Yision of the Past ....... W,11, The Last of the Hapsbtirgsv.. Ii lam Seward The Soul of the Violin .... .... , Omer Thorne come AND HEAR tr. Thufsda 1916. - - . Tolley y evening, High School Auditorium. June 29, qa H l 7 L l -,.-.1-1!,,, I i t I 1 I l L l i l 3 1 5 4 l I l l 1 i f l l i l li 1 'i l . li l l l l l scan, 1 1 1 i ' ' ' ' N 1 f , , . ' . ' 1 ..-:, . ' 'wif' ---:J-. . '--11 ,....g,.,. T ' -gg .A '--'j'Ti, 1 if ,14,A1,f, -1 P1 1:1-1 S, 3,125-..-QQ- r . 'L f ,A 5. - . 1 ' . f 1 1 ' V A r iv--fs-' 4 5.1: sea-.L .' fi--'g A - f. Q 1 A' -. , ' . - f rn-V-... ,M p U., ..... .... ,fzww .T,..,.. 4. t P K , Q -.ad ,nw -gQ,t,.,g9i,,l ,' ijulgfr V . Y , - V . Q .I F, -., If ,nd ' 45 ..p-,,,l..'1 ip 'lux ' in .91 f Q.. Panorama -L Qllarul 65. ,Merkur Qluntzst ' Nov. Spartacus,' ........ . . . 'iOur Gunnerls Shot . .. Death of Garfield . .. Wiped Gutn ......... . . The 'Wandering Iewn. . . . Boys of America ....... . 'A Southern Court Scene . .. i i'The Turk Must Gow ...... Libertyn., .... Q ............. D fense of Dreyfus 23, 1915. .. ....... Robert fC. Hyde ...Claude H. Thompson .. .Browe Stone . . . . .Earl V. Tolley . . . .Benton Ressler . . . . .Byron Bradbury . . . . .Edgar W. Couper . . . .Harmon B. Kneeland . . . . . . .William Seward . . . . .William Bloo'mer Zola's e .... ' ...... Harold Lacey Chairman ............... flVlilitant journalism ......... W. Boshart Tredinnick, Harold L. Hart, Herman judges. .Rev. J. S. A. Speh. First prize .... Second prize ..... Third prize .... ..... Benton Ressler .Harold Lacey .....Earl V. Tolley ,,jl ilaarharh riuntzst May 2, 1916. The Chariot Race in Alexandria . . . . . . . The Burdens of War ..... The Safeguards of America . .. . . William McKinley ...... . I Donald Callahan .Homer Thorne .john Michaels . . . .joseph Bell Walter Parker i'The Defense of the Swordn. . . . . . . . The American Infamy' ...... .... T heodore Brining What ls Americanis1n?H. . ..... . .Ray Holmes '6Zagoni's Charge ............... .... W illiam Seward ' Wh't Swan . . ....... Earl Tolley The Passing of the 1 e Lee's Surrender .......... Chairman ............. judges. .Rev. A. C. Sa First prize ............... Second prize .... Third prize .... . . . . . . . . . .Harold Lacey W. Boshart wtelle, W. T. Coupcr, I. T. Deyo. ' ...... .Harold Lacey .........Earl Tolley . . . . .William Seward ,.....,,JQq ..VV , , 8h0l'3lTl3 J . - El Qtnllege Q'Inh:ln ' F 'cl Club and Congress. Presented by High Scnool 41'1 ay CAST OE' CHARACTERS Miss lim Channing. . .. .--'---- - - - -- Marjorie Haviland .... Mrs. Baggsby, H1'1'l21i'-- - Miss .lane Cavendish. . . . Nlrs. Cleopatra Popp. .. Mrs. Mollie Stiles... Mrs. Twiggs ..... Miss Twiggs .... ' - Mrs. Gilchrist .... -1 ,liminie Cavendish.. Tad Clicseldine .... L.CYllin.ILls ............... Nlajor Killpepper ............ Professor Sevacharrib Popp .... Scotch Mcflllistcr ............ . - Shorty Long ....... lilly Van Dorn .... Ur. 'liwiggs ............ lfrcsidenii Gilchrist ......... llerr' Professor Scholuber .... lil'OlLEffi9Ol' Schinalz ......... Student ....,....... ...... .... . . . . . Ghz Giatrange Ellhhentures of ,iltlaiss Brown' ..Hazel MacCaulley . . . .Madeline Hays . . . . .Grace Clapper . .Charlotte Vincent . . .Carolyn Mosher . . .Dorothy Rieg . . . . . .Dorothy Rieg . . . . . .Edna Springs Madeline Browning Gordon Canfield ........loseph Bell . . . .Karl M. Hyde . . . .Robert C. Hyde . . . .Byron Bradbury Walter Van Alstyne . . . . .Grant Skillman . . . . . .Silas Kane . . .George Jones . . . . . . .Ray Holmes . . .Ernest Tampkins . . . .Elmer Maxson . . . .Fred Schmidt , l Presented by Debating and Literary Clubs. CAST GE CHARACTERS Private Docherty, of the 41st Lancers .... Major G'Gallagher, of the 41st Lancers.. Mrs. O'Gallagher ...................... Captain Courtenay, of the 4lst Lancers. . . Xnffcla Brivhtwell a school irl 'p as' a ........ Miss Romney, of Cicero House Academy.. Mr. llilibertson, a lawyer ................. Sergeant Tanner, a detective ............ Herr von Mozer ............. . Ennna. a maid .............. School Girls Eupheniia Schwartz ......... Matilda Jones ......... Millicent Loveridge .... . . . , , , Clara Loveridge .................. i i i Other school girls: Eleanor lVlcDavitt Dean, Amy Cluhley, Arlene Lewis' . . . . . . . .Walter Keane . . . .Clayton Callahan . . . .Dolores Dobbins . . . . . .Roland Beers . . . . .Mildred Sweet . . . .Helen Tredinnick . . . .Stuart Newing . . . . . .Earl Hardy . . .Edwin Goodrich . . . .Ethel Roydes . . .Frances Titchener . . .Geraldine Gardner . . . . .Sally Alterman .Leona Hemmingway Ruth Canfield, Helen fy, 4 f -'snr - Elle.. .am ,,....-1 f f ff Q 4 1 fa vi, if f I' 1 . .can ' ...W .,....,, , I f Wi if f af' M fl? M1 fa. 1 X! V f , f ff! f fl aft aff 1' ,,'.gf?j fxfltlfw l AUS'IlI BEA N BLAKI CANE fl FISH,l GI Bl DUN B HAY HOL ALT BRI BAI BLE BRO BEN CLA CLA CLE COO DAR DU DIB DIN sage ...S J lN I. Il l D BEE 6.2 i x .ll Il E V C N ' L 5 D J T 7' R M I4 I3 E Xl E L 61 Panorama AUSTIN, RUTH BEAN, MARY . BLAKNEY, ESTHER CANEIELD, RUTH DUNCKELL, LOUISE , FISH, MARION GIBBGNSQ EVELYN HAYES, MADELINE HOLCOMB, ELIZABETH ALTERMAN, SALLY BRINING, META BAILEY, MARIE BLEWER, MARGARET BROWNING, MADELIINE BENSLEY, FLORENCE CLARK, AUGUSTA CLAPPER, GRACE CLEVELAND, NOAMI, COON, HAZEL A DARROW, MARJORIE DUNMORE, RUTH DIBBLE, RITA DINGS, ALLENE DYER, GRACE DOBBINS, DOLORES DEYO, DOROTHY ,- GRAY, KATHERINE GARDNER, GERALDINE Girls' QEIBK Qllluh ALTOS HOLCGMB, SARAH KNOELLER, LILLIAN LAMB, AGNES LEONARD, ADA LAUGHLIN, ETHEL MORGAN, EMMA MASTERS, MADELIQNE MILLER, REGINA MONELL, NITA MILLER, MARGARET SOPRANOS GAIGE, ROSE GURNEY, CLEMENTINE DUNDON, FLORENCE HARRIS, NORMA HODSKIN, MARION HOYSRADT, MARION HERMANN. BLANCHE IRELAND, GERTRUDE JONES, EDNA KLAUSNER, wIL'MINA JOHNSON, SARAH MCLEAN, ELIZABETH MCHALE, JULIA NELSON, HELEN MANCHESTER, MARIAN MOSHER, CARGLYN ' LENTZ, FRANCES OGDEN, VERA OCKERMAN, RUTH OLMSTEAD, MARION PALMER, SIBYL PARKER, PAULINE RUSH, LGERALDINE ROUNDS, KATHERINE TREDINNICK, G. WGOSTER, FLORENCE VVEISS, ETTA VINCENT, CHARLGTTE KELLY, EUNICE PARKER, FLORENCE RUOFF, PRISCILLA ROBERTSON, EDNA SMITH, HELEN C. SMITH, HELEN , STAPLES, HELEN SEARLES, EDNA SEVILRSON, GLADYS SVVEET, MILDRED . STEXNART, IVA SMITH, KATHERINE SABIN, CHARLOTTE TYLER, HELEN TREYZ, BEATRICE TREDINNICK, HELEN NVELSH, DOROTHY INIHITE, RUTH k WILBER, GERTRUDE TITCHENER, FRANCES BQ!-d Panorama - QB. QL. 19. 5. gangs. ants Qllbeers Loyalisons and steadfast daughters, Swell your throats with SOj1g, u Let your heart swell out in music Love that's deep and strong. H ' A ' Chorus. Victories be to B. C. H. S. Guard her Colors blue. A-nd whereier lifeis paths may lead To her name be true. thee, Sing the praise of B, C. H. S. Till the ivied walls Echo back the song of glory ju Through her spacious halls. Elmira song . Tune: Monkey Land Poor old E. F. A. boys, - My heart beats for you, a 'W-hen we're rushing through for touchdowns. Well, I say, what can you do? !fVhy don't you start to gain some? What makes you feel so queer? Oh what made you leave your home today, Does mamma know you're here? ' Razoo Razoo! Razoo! Iohnnyiblow your bazoo, lpskitty! Ipskitty! lspkitty! boom! Boom-a-lacka Boom-a-lacka! Sis-boom-bah ! B. C. H. S. Rah! Rahi Rah! Ki Yi Ki Yi! Ki Yi! Ki Yippity Yi, VVe're the boys of Binghamton High! Are we in it? Well, I should smile! We are in it all the while. Locomotive RC, Re, Re, Rye. Rye, Rye, Ro Ro Ro zip zip zip Boom, Boom, Boom, Ah, Binghamton! Kee-rah! Kee-rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Binghamton. Rip V an Winkle Rip Van Winkle had a bull pup, Fight all day, never give up. ' We're the Bingos, weire the stuff We play football, never give up. , as W f f f Z 1 'I0l4 Ray? gif BR ADBL BRUCE CRAIG CRA D S ETC GIBBON HENNI HEATH, BURRO BUTTE BAHN BRGML BELL BEERS BELCH. CARRI CANFI: COUPE DRAKE DAVEN FORSE, FOSTE GOODR HYDE HYDE, E I f ' , ' ' . yr. .ALM 1 113, 24 . V V .ful ,. , 1 CM ,f:,::4f af, . ,Q f 1 1 ,a ip- i 5 I j , Q I ggyfyi . mwaww -f-f -ff- A-.aswm-'W' .fm , ,,,, V . , ..,.,....,, . ppyvyl I .. - ,Iii 'f-Q . .2251 1, Z' 4' .5 Mfwdmf 4 1 7 IQ C I A . A , N I I Y I J I 4 'TF ww, ' .sf if 1 ' I .- , . ', - f ,, - 7 - ,. I: Q' Ig ,MEI ,I L xg Q., MP, ,3-C-, T I- . - . -' ' - Q ., f- ,1. - A v, , ' J' -' f ,--, -A1 J' GPL, -B',3,y-If ' fit 1- , 4- 'P'-,, .fa - ' 2' , I E. ' 4 .Qf,..'r- 'I' A ' , E347 if-LSg.S'4,' If A-I f I ' ' , , , f q ,J I . ,-Lf?-,vm--,V f. . .Fug , Y.+.,- -Y .-- - M- YA ' , , L., I,.liHk,, Agn: 3. -A ,, vw-,A K I . .. , , , A 'fu 63 Panorama BRADBURY, BYRON BRUCE, JOSEPH CRAIG, JOSEPH CRAIG, FRANCIS CARL, CARL DAVIS, WILFRED FLETCHER, WALLACE GIBBONS, THOMAS HENNINGER, FRED HEATH, ROBERT BURROUGHS, HAROLD BUTTEREIELD, CLAIR BAHN, JESSE BROMLEY, LESLIE BELL, JOSEPH BEERS, ROLAND BELCHER. EDWARD CARRINGTON, HUGH CANFIELD, GORDON COUPER, EDGAR DRAKE, REAH J DAVENPORT, CLYDE PORSE, WALTER FOSTER, WALTER GOODRICH, EDWIN HYDE, KARL , HYDE, ROBERT 25up5' 415122 Qlluh TENORS I-IOYT, VVILLIAM JACKSON, SIDNEY KANE, SILAS LACEY, HARRY L-ANROVVITZ, ELBERT LE BARRON, GEORGE MACEY, CARRINGTON POTTER, FORREST PRESTON, LELAND SCOTT, JOHN BASSES HOLMES, RAY HOTCHKIN, CHARLES HUMPHREY, HUBERT HAWKES, WILLIAM KEANE, WALTER LEONARD, ALFRED LE COUVER, HILTON LACEY, HAROLD KNEELAND, HARMON KINGSBURY. KENNETH LAUDER, ROBERT MOREY, HAROLD MCKEEBY, ROVVLAND MCLEAN, FRANK MARICLE, CHARLES MOSS, ARCHIE NEWING, STEWART , ,H TOLLEY,EARL TOLLEY,PEARSON THORNE,HOMER WHLLEY,IKNNARD TAYLOR PAUL wELSH,STANTON LEONARD,CHARLES KOVACK,STEPHEN CHADWHCK,CHARLES BERDHH,HAROLD NELSON, ROBERT PRYTHERCH, HERBERT PARKER, WALTER PHELPS, SAMUEL POTTER, FOSTER PRESTON, KENNETH PARSONS, MAYNARD PAYNE, ELIHU RODGERS, JOSEPH RUSSELL, HANPORD SCOTT, ALLEN SWAINE, GEORGE VAN MARTER, GLENN XVI-IITE, ARTHUR NVILCOX, DARRELL WINTER, GORDON YETTER, LELAND ' +.. I, .,..-.Y-x...- Gifenuuz E utugrapbs num Gllassnmtes glflllfltlllfif I a J J' 191 1 I I I 65 C Panorama 'fl l l w l I 1 , R l A, R Qbrrbestra C A E First Violins , STEPHEN KovAC1-1 -MARY BEAN 4 , 1 CLAIR BUTTERFIELD wa ROWLAND MCKEEEY CARL CARL RHEAH DRAKE BWALTER PARKER EDWIN EELCHER l 1 A Second Violins . WILHELMINA KLAUSNER . PAUL SHULTZ 1 R WILLIAM HAWKS L HAROLD EERDINE R THOMAS GIBBONS R HANEQRD RUSSELL Cornet ALLEN SCOTT Trombone CHARLES CHADWYICK Flute PEA5RSON TOLLEY Clarinet jOSEPH BRUCE ' Harp BLANCHE HERMANN Drums Sz Bells ROBERT LAUDER Conductor MISSCFLORENCE W. CAFFERTQ Supervisor of Musici Panorama ' 1 fcniiyz Ilbeamfs nf the 525 Q football A A A Y WALTER GREENMUN H1135 E UA HIN W 'l LLIA RI ,ILS LOU M If R C H ARLES LEON A RD LESLIE BRGMLEY D. C, MCNAMARA PERCY BROOKS QRRANR MQLEAN HARULU IEXURROUGHS LEE PATTEN HUGH IJAVERN DARRELL WILCDX WALTER PURSE? GORDQN WINTER Basketball GARRY CORNICK STANTGN WELSH JAMES FLYNN DARRELL WILCUX HEaRu13Rfr ,VRYTHERCH GORDQN WINTER Wrath-1915 ,ieasun GARRY CORNICK VINCENT HGWARD HUGH DAVERN D. C. MQNAMARA DARRELL WILCQX Panorama list ut fastball fiieam Coach Captain PERRY E. LEARY HUGH DAVERN Manager Assistant Manager WALTER KEANE KENNETH KINGSBURY Letter Men BAT-IN BURROUGHS LEONARD BLOOMER DAVERN MQNAMARA BROMLEY FORSE MCLEAN BROOKS GREENMUN PATTEN WILCOX WINTER ' Substitutes CAQSTOR HAMLIN ROBERTS CARRINGTON JACKSON SULLIVAN CORNICK KILLEN SLATER CLAUSEN O'DONNELL THOMPSON FLYNN P PARSONS UPDIKE HALEY PRYTHERCH YAN NOSTRAND HOTCHKISS RIEG WILSON e e c Y - Q e 'f -gi. r2i1'i?f1f- 'figs ' 1 V .. - - J . f . fl' . i P .ff-fi'2jI il f'11'1i.-ff-, f .Es1j,1 :-.ei 1517531424--fllf-':Q,i1lfg7'Wj3A . , ., . H . 5 A -pic. E- gc. cc g gc. jc-.ic j1if,f5?j.is:1T1,513 cg fu, 4,.:cVc:..i1..bi,f.,1ir'g-Eic . ' ' - , - i - -N ,:- -A Lac 1 i J c- - - :i ' M:-.g--.3 -.-ir cg. ffl. gg ff, . ..,, -fa .--Q .. v--- , c. V 3 E ' ' - -A f ' e P8h0l'8m3 c ,-ltnuthall gentes Victors! Comes the cry and why not? I D Did wc ner defeat Elmira, our greatest and most formidable enemy who have de- feated us so many times? The main reason for our success ui se iv E icaf 1 Cool quiet and 'a coach of men as well as football he developed a team . 4 . , i . 5 vvhicll was iiiiciciiiabiy one of the greatest if not the greatest ever turned out of the llinffhamton Central High School. Vlfith 21 'team which CFifiCS Said, at the Start Of the 5 t7 . season had been shot to pieces by the gf-?1C1U2l'f10f1 Of the Yeaf before, he WON CVCTY game but one and that was the hardest fought Emil h3fClCS'f luck game Qf the 5935011- pirgc piaciicc was caiicd the frrgt Week of 'school in September with almost fifty members, and fifty reported for practice every mght. In past yearS fouriawd five were a goodly number for week night practiceS but now the team had a dr11l master and drill they did. ln rain and snow, sun and darkness, mud and SVSU dU5f HWY Pf3C'f1CCd and showed results for it. Vets of last years squad ploughed with the youngest and greenest rookie on the squad and was forced just as hard to win a position. To start with, there were one tackle, two guards, one halfback, one fullback, one end and a sub-tackle. lxlclslamara, sub-tackle in 1914, was immediately switched to end and became a star, being picked for all State interscholastic end by a Syracuse critic. Burroughs, guard and llromley, tackle, played right and left tackle and were towers of strength. Greenmnn and Balm immediately won places on the first team as did Winter a husky, young fellow who beat out Leonard of the 1914 vets for regular center. Captain Davern was switched from halfback to quarter and Cornick and Brooks start- ed the season at half. Vyfilcox easily held his usual position, fullback. Left end was in much doubt but finally Qljattien played in that position and played well. Thus with a team half recrnits and half veterans we started forth on our winning way by defeating Keystone Academy by the score of 7 to 2. This game although played in a lake of mud, water, sawdust and Shavings proved exceptionally exciting and it was not until the last quarter that the team was able to score a touchdown. Then followed games with Scranton Central, Corning and then Elmira. Probably the hard- estof all the season was that with Scranton, first one team driving the other with- in its five yard line only to lose the ball and then to fall back. The final score was a tie O to O so one can easily see how hard fought the game was, c .But the great victory came in the Elmira game. Qur banner was nobiy borne to victory. Qur team was master at all times and the victory was never in doubt, 'I he Elmira line could not stop Davern, Wilcox or Brooks. and Leary tmeorkedf his trick plays so fast that Elmira was fairly bewildered and almost 'acted as though dazed Thirty-four to 6 tells the tale. All that saved them from a regular old fashioned whiter wash was their big guard. An immense crowd of tive hundred Students and as mam, more supporters from the town marched to the field to see the team win and theii happiness was complete. Utica came and was defeated and then we traveled to Syracuse to battle f th championship of Central New York. The game was called at Star Eark S r or e what was supposed to be a football gridiron. lt was really Lake Erie the is acusle OX cold, biting. wind blew from the north and rippled the water which Wa ecociu 11 whether to freeze or not, and stirred the handful of spectators numberi ff Lian CCH ed hundred and fifty. About a hundred of them were Binghamtonwpeo le nb a imt two most loyal patron, Mr. George F. Johnson. Billy Sunday was nria iiiamifmg Mem Om- so we went down to defeat in the lake of water and mud by the slcorii lg OIF Syracuse hardest fought and gamest exhibition of pluck ever shown to th ' h ' to J after the cuse who were not there to see it. C m abltants of Sym' And then came Ithaca and on Thanksgiving, S racuse T ' ' to return defeated. This completed our schedule iilvith a reiblildlctal ijqhgh School, only school in the state. VVe won every game but one and in that we lbjstih envlelg IDYEUY Ofllfjrfl. Y. nd f 1 ason was the excellent coaching by Mr. Per- 9 K 51- .1-FN, .. R5 yi wg.. ., -sm, 1 Q n.-.Nr ye.: - - -f,--ff V ,. H laik I ' A f v. V ' ' 3 'I rw. S l l l l 1 i i I' n h d n 1- 1- 3. 1e lt. :k d. C- ry :rr he on A ed No 'Lil' use 1hC ra- nly my .nd f . . 1 ., - ' ,. . K V--'-.sh Ti .Vs ' L-1 I .., ef ' V -'.....', ' ,. ,. f .- . -g . 0- . H '- 1 -.:....:-..-ps J'--uf-. nz .ra.,,.. --12 4 - ,V 2 ' . p .. , . gf. f '2-,,- -' W 1 -. V V r r A L'fIi',l'fTf 2-5.5-f , I - -1'-Z: , N ff - ' ' Lp ?..w '-giiiffiklia' : i,',1yg f'?m1'fia'?l -' ' 1' f r ,s ,Jig ,IQ 'fix 5 I ,f . -W i f L X ff-.p f 4' 'S' ' 'K V- V' 5 'Cixi fi-f -- f- ' - l L nf -'Sf i.h-ff. ' fit? -e5Jfl'? -f'-' 1 'L 'Mica' !ii.'T1Jiff7'2f .1 --- . f. 1. ig,-, l 4.- if' V. .5 Z VIL , .l .gi g ui ' Nt .y .hx .iL,ATJY:Vl51i'Ah - Av, Eicw iful- 5,-Hi w , U ,K -.....,.f,f-4-..,:,:.,'L3,...,4 ,,,.ifQ,l.,,-A.pN-.,lT,-Iwfgaggl' Y, .K Iygggiti-gi, g.,1,,.23 Q. y- li m ' -1' .1 .. .. Y g Wg, 4 W- f ka Y ,Ml , W 1 Y Mi 753-:L E, L f ,,,,,,-,.,,....nL.,-f....-fc-. Y wg f '-- -Q'c-'f ' ' . 4 if Many young men and young women feel the necessity of l getting out and hustling forthemselves at once. A college 1 s l course is out or the question. Even the Commercial High i School course is not quick enough. That's Q U1 C K . . . . where we come ln. ln a few months, with ., WORK . . . . . . . . . the intensive training, the individual instruc- y L.il-l--11-1- tion we give, and the perfect equipment we possess, we are 1 l fitting our young people and placing them in finepositions. Call at our new quarters and see how we do it. Lowell School of Business l 156-iss counr STREET Summer School ,A I july ro to Sept 1. 788 is not a date in history, but is the Telephone Number for your sn-lor:-Z RE-:F-'JAIFQING if Call Us Up and We Will Please You. .. Magnet Shoe Repairing Parlor y . ' ' 156 Court Street, Binghamton, N. Y. SAM BEDROSIAN, PROP- P3h0l'HmH T e .,- -- . - 70 . ,, . nt on to win them fill. furthermore, we have n-ext year and Mr. 1.55191 '50 SOHO U . . ' g I e ld , .tt vit cou P1 Immef fOr the future Mr. Leary built .up a team with subs 1 ues x Q be reliead upgn McNamara and Patten, both picked by various writers for that mythi- ' A . ' A V 1 4- ' in ' Y 'Q -. Y ev cal all star team will be with us next year. lliirroiiglfS,HtdEkli1 fjigibzcqgflogezislifggfrwviyfjlq - ' - t c e 1 was elected captain of the 1916 team. Greenmun an 1 , dw - - . 5 ' - s -- 7 ei' S1115-O'1l'll'Cl lool' ffood as 1 Hers remam for Uuaids, Q'Donnell sub centci and Slat 5 b f X s ' 'ieliost,of others lzfroolts is all that will remain ot the backneld, but there is much excellent material. 4 At the football banquet tendered to sie ea 3 ng V grime recognition was given to the big team who so proudly had won their las but tl t m bf the merchants of Binghamton still more is due them. They represented us and they were welded together as our team and the city of ,li1lIlgll21l11tOl1'S. lndeed we can well be' proud of them and tell to all outsiders about the wonderful football team back home., Following is the summary of games! , For against Oct. Z Keystone .......... 2 Oct. 9 Colgate Freshmen .... 6- 0 Oct. 16 Corning Free ....... ---41 0 Oct. 23 Scranton Central .... 0 O Oct. 30 Elmira ........... ---34 6 Nov. 6 Utica Free ........ . . .13 6 Nov. 13 Syracuse Central. .. 6 19 Nov. 20 Ithaca .......... .--- 2 7 0 Nov Syracuse Tech. .. . . . -26 0 Total fi ir 166 against 33 Qhastsettiall Early in December about forty candid-2l'fCS fOI' the team F6pO1'fCC1 for their f11'S'C try-out. From these coach Leary picked fifteen from whom the Varsity five were chosen. After a week's practice the following flve men were chosen to represent B. C. H. S., in a game with Owego on Dec. 18. Cornick, centerg VVelch and Prytherch forwards:1VilcoX and 1iVinters, guards. Later Flynn played as guard. ln the first game B. C. H. S. defeated Uwego Free Academy by a score of 35 to 28. The next game was played at Norwich for the first time in several years. The Norwich team was defeated on its own court by a score of 21 points to 17. During the Christ- mas vacation no games were played but on jan. Sth a game was lost to Cortland High School by a score of 34 to 32. The following week a game was played at Cortland with the Cortland Normal School tive in which B. C. H. S. lost by a score of 34 to 15. After this the B. C. H. S. team pulled together and defeated Wfest Pitts- ton the champions of Fastern Pennsylvania by scoiing 33 points to their oppo- nents 76 Trips weie made to lthaca and Elmira but in each case the Binghamton team lost by one point On Feb 4th a game was pl yed with Cortland High on their floor ending in 1 score of 38 to 73 in fax oi of the home team Corning Free Academy met with defeat at liinghamton when the B C H S team overpowered them by a score of 36 to 30 The next two weeks Cortland Nloimal and Elmira succeeded in carry- ins 'may the honors after v A 7 -Q - 4 --5 7 c, Q ' 5 f ' . f . ' L' 1 a' ' ' ' . g. . C Q A x H. . 7 - Q , 'i ' C V f c .... . I I n- y V , 1 - ' Q ' g' C f j 5 hard fought games with the B. C. H. S team. Mar. 25th, the most evenly contested game of the Season was played 'ovith Itllaca High the B Q . . , ' C. H. S. team winning by '. C, - K in a grand victory for the il .... v g 1 ' K W C I . BF '-I'-. s , 3 . . V 1 3 s - 1 C - , 'T M . . . a point The last game of the season on April lst ended l C H S team by oyercoming a strong delegation of Hamilton F1 esliman by a score of 31 to 71 The success of the B C. H. S. team in winning -.even games out of fourteen 141 is due to the excellent coaching of Mr- Leary and the strong opposition offered by the scrub team The men comprising this team 'ire buck center Creenmun md ODOUUQ11 guards Burdlck and Thorne for- Wafdh H Prythei ch, Manageii. ,Li We carry a high line of cl-loC:ol.ATES WHITMAN is Our Leader RED CROSS DRUG STORE FOWLERQS TEA ROOM - A FASTIDIOUS PLACE FOR FASTIDIOUS PEOPLE e -In fact, a place quite different from any other in Binghamton. The surroundings are quite as delightful as the food and the appetizing way it is served. Club Luncheon 12-2 P. M., 50c. Salads, Sand- wiches, Tea,WCoffee, etc. a la carte. Everything home-made. This ideal Tea Room is located on the third floor of the Fowler, Dick Sz iWalker Store, in the Annex. Open from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Private luncheons arranged for, if desired. Lunch baskets filled. Automobile parties a specialty. FQDlW.TLgER9 T3llCHK ciia WALKER Binghamton's LARGEST and FINEST Department Store A. C. TOLLEY 8. co. FQJQ,:...kY-'LQ' 157 VVASHINGTON ST. Just Around Swartz Corner g ii T-L lv K in-u., .5 1 - . .cz ,.- - gl l l l l l 4 l 1 , l I 1 . l l l I l l . l l. 72 P 3h0l'8m3 a e T17 . A A Baskzfhall fGZzam Garry Cornick ...... .... C aptain Wilcox . . . . . Guard Herbert Prytherch. . . . . Manager Winters . . . . Guard Cornick ....... . . . . . . Center Flynn . . ,,,, , Guard Welsh ff- ' 1 -.-r Forward King? , Forward 3m8 o W Wrath Qieam Coach ..... ........... M r. Leary Captain .... .... V incent E. Howard Manager ...... ....... A 2 .... Leslie F. Bromley 100 yard dash .... .... M cNamara, Davern, Thorne 220 yard dash .... ...Roberts, Thorne, McNamara 440 yard run .... ..................... D avnern 880 yard run .... ..... H oward, Winters, Keane l mile ................ .............. H oward, Cornick Running broad jump .... .... M cNamara, Howard, Wilcox Running high jump ..... .................... W ilcox 220 yard low hurdles ..... A .......... Thorne, Cornick Shot put ............... ..... W ilcox, Roberts, Flynn Pole vault ..... ...........g . .. ........... Wilcox, Flynn Relay team. . ,. -H,-MCNQUIQIQ, Thorne? Davern, Roberts Hills, McLean SL Haskins Travel Togs for the summer vacation. Everything that a person could desire in the way of traveling and vacation outfits. Correct and comfortable Sports Clothes, Trunks and Bags, Toilet Kits, Bathing Suits for men and women, and all other accessories. To Graduates who are going away to school or college next Fall. This store has made a specialty of school outfits for prospective Fresh- men. We 'know just what you need. GLENWOOD , Pwlril? ..... . I salrl l f il' I Nl I EE Ill fl l ll i n r 'r lllllrlllllllllrllllllllllillilllalwlllr FO WLER'-S g ,L l l J ig., .EYEGLASSES iiii iiiiiiiiiii 1 -- - 1 SA T1 SF Y' l 'l'l from We do if au- PRESCRIBE ii . K' 3- -til:..'f 'fff if QQi.'fi. i,'ii M DESIGN- MAKE ,,,,,, AND FIT GLASSES All Work Guaranteed. COAL AND GAS RANGES Lighting Effects 9 Kitchen Furnishings McManamy Sz ROJITIHH A 39-41 Chenango Street Optical Dept. Second Floor. 76 if Palwrama fflliratk ,ilautzs The can for candidates was made April l0th and about thirty students responded. ' f h Lear . This Light work was started in the gymnasium under the direction o C030 Y work was continued until vacation when the squad was able to use the track at Stow ' ' b t ' s ite of this the men Park. Frequent rams greatly hampered the practice, u in p y worked faithfully. . ' k Keane Roberts Thorne Flynn Wilcox, A team consisting of Winters, Cornic ,n , , , , Davern, McNamara and Howard, accompanied by manager Bromley and coach Leary left for Hamilton May 19th to take part in the Colgate University Tnterscholastic track meet. Davern and Roberts were the only point winners for the team, each getting a third place, Davern in quarter and Roberts in the 220 yard dash. Our ' T R b t nd Davern finished second to relay team consisting of McNamara, Thorne, o er s a Lafayette High of Buffalo in the relay. i The following Tuesday Davern, Roberts, Thorne, Winters, Wilcox, McNamara, Howard, manager Bromley and coach Leary left for Alfred, to take, part in the Alfred University meet. In this meet the team secured third place with a total of eighteen points. Canisteo was first with twenty-six and Batavia second with twenty-three. The point winners were, Thorne, tie for first in 220 yard low hurdles, Davern, second in 440 yard dash, Roberts, second in 220 yard dash, McNamara, third in running broad jump, Howard,ethird in 880 yard run. The relay team consisting of Mc- Namara, Thorne, Davern, and Roberts, won this event easily, Roberts having more than forty yards on Kennedy, the Batavia anchor man. T The team will compete in the Central New York State Interscholastic track meet to be held at Auburn, June 17th and there areigood reasons for thinking they will be among the winners when the points are totaled. A week later the track season ,will close with the annual Field Day and contest for the john B. Simpsongold medal. ' Much of the credit for the success of the team must go to Mr. Leary, who has worked hard to turn out point winners and not with? out success. With the material which is now in school as a nucleus, and with those who will enter next year to pick from, next year's track team gives promise of being exceptionally strong. G1:oRoE M. HARRIS . MeNAMARA 81 HARDING it H czrdwczre T 2 F I 1 75-177 Washington St. 38 and 40 COURT STREET Binghamton, N. Y, Furniture and 'ucrockery I S' ' ' ' ' ' ' fnaa i:: ' ' ' ' Can You Drive Spikes? asked a superintendent of the steel works of a young man in a Pennsylvania grocery store. ' I can drive anything replied the -young clerk whose . name was Charles M. Schwab. This kind of young men have constantly growing Savings Accounts. CHENANGO VALLEY SAVINGS BANK Phelps Building Binghamton, N Y INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS CGUL CLOTI-IE is what a fellow wants when its hot. We carry a big line of unlined '- suits, also Palm Beach suits that are going to be so good this season, are here for your inspection. The Home of The Stein-Bloch Young Man Rogers-Peet . ,Qs SMH' Society-Brand ,. of clothe., Binghamtor A I 'wish to thanh the teachers and pupils for their liberal patronage ana' wish them all a 'very pleasant vacation. To the Seniors: lllay you have pleasant mem- ories ofthe past and success crown all your future efforts. I F The Jeweler of True Values Tracy EQ Darrow Q 5 Jeweler 336351-13302 Press umllccllmng W 3 ,. V . .. The GLOBE STORE Has made Special preparation for fitting out all fOI' ' t' -R' ht smart things in Sport Shirts for lqisigsn Xlsii Pzilgm Beach Suits and Dresses. BOYS also not overlooked. GLOBE STORE 161 Pyctshington Street Speary's Barber Shop Security Mutual Bldg. None Better Anywhere Best of Service A Florence Hartman, Manicurists Take Elevator. Chas. D. Speary, Prop. Judson S. Newing Jeweler and Optician UP ONE FLIGHT 57 Court St. Binghamton, N. KARL B. STICKLET Expert Developing, Printing and Enlarging Work received before 3 P. M. will be finished the following afternoon. Work called for and delivered. 59 Carroll St. Binghamton, N. Y. Bell Phone 469 Open Evenings If You Want to Choose the ' Best Laundry, You' ll Choose Ours The WEST SIDE LAUNDRY 96 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. NORTON 8: DEVlNE, Prop. I ll llllll llllllllllllllllllll llll I I Illllllllllllllllllllllk rnnvln lied e ley lliltnernll Dilfectoranl lliioiessional linmlhollme lf OFFICE XCPARLORS l58 LEROY ST I BEl.L PHONE szvw g Blues-1AMToN, NY ' ll Illlllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllli ll lllll Illl t xx --x.. ,I QQA- When we say Better Shoes for I l .xk-'N --W. less moneyn we simply state a . xixs y .sllu truth---that is all. A Boy Scout Shoes are lighter, l ' 5 cooler, more comfortahle, and wear A X X'X - 4l:..: N longer than any other light weight i shoe macle. Just the thing for outing or vacation. No other shoe ' can he used as a satisfactory suh- stitute. h Sizes 1 to 6 1 31.50 Sizes 9 to 13 31.25 ENDICGTT, JCI-INSON Sc CQ. 123 Main St., Johnson City 107 Clinton St., Binghamton ' Bring Your FILMS to us for PRINTING ana'DEVELOP1'NG Expert Work. Prompt Serfoice. R.. H., TDQUCELAS Photographic Suyogolliies H8 Chenango Street Bf1Hi1gliMlFITlf?'ltlfHt LNG YQ I wish success to the High School Students ' and thank them for their means best in ice cream, soda, sundae or soft a'rz'nlz. Specials daily. patronage during the I past year. ' F. A. WEST lhtessc-Cllarrllfs. Coos Hmlco ,,,,---I - ' ' 4..- ... . ... . For Gift-Giving to Brides ana' A radnates No store can offer a more fvarteaf on pleasing assortment than H Babcock? Community Silver, Novelties for the Dining Table, FULL LINE of the Famous MANNlNG-BOW- MAN WARE, Percolators. Five Ol'clock Teas, . Chaiing Dishes, FANCY DISHES of hand-painted China, etc. Pocket Knives, Razors, Manicure Sets. 5 BABCOCK, HINDS cf: UNDER WOOD 174 Washington St. HARDWARE 125 State St. JOHN H. STAFFORD Hillis lce Cream PLUMBING AND . . GA S F I T TIN G , Frult' Jobbing Promptly Attended To Punch Bowl Furnished. T 1 - 119 COURT STREET Phone 110 BINGHAMTON NEW y0RK Refinement and good styles are very evident in our display of fashionable footwear. Every correct style of the season is shown in our lines, and every shoe has a splendid reputation behind it. BROWNELL SHOE CO. 31 Court Street Binghamton' N Y 3 0 o The.Young People's Store of Binghamton. f J-U- lluqqpqp-iqlqu, qlwe wish to thank the Class of 1916 for their liberal patronage at this timej - We trust that our efforts have met with I your approval and that the photographs have been entirely satisfactory. May the pleasant relations established now continue through the future years. Sincerely, DISINGER SL ADAMS 82 Court Street. Walkeris Churohsicle Press P F2 I N Tn N ce 98 Chenango Street- I Phfme 1975'W BINGHAMTON BRIDGE COMPANY E gineering Ogices 1104 Press Bldg. Plant: Lake Avenue and Emma Street fl 9 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK U STRUCTURAL STEEL BUILDING AND BRIDGES Steel When You Want It. M President MATTHEW WALPOLE, Secretary Ci. NALL:3:,Vice President C. L. GOODRICH, Treasurer , .UILM ., ' THE 1900 CATARACT WASHER ' The Latest Addition to the f'l900 FamilY V I The 1900 Cataract Washerlis made of the very best materials-has a steel and iron frame-copper tub tinned inside-electric drive-elec- tric Wringer-made in two sizes. Washes anything from the heaviest of blankets to the daintiest of laces V without the slightest Wear.. The clothes you Wear should look .spot- lessly clean. They should also be hygienically clean. lnstall this 'I l900 Cataract Washer in your Ju..,..,,. --..... i l home and be sure of both. Write at once for an illustrated catalog to-The 1900 Washer Co., 2-12 Clinton St., Binghamton, N. Y., or call us on the 'Phone 1220- and we will have our man call. . The FIRST NATIONAL BANK EINGHAIvIToN,N.Y. y ORCANIZED 1863 li- A. WM. G. PHELPS, President A S. J. HIRSCHMANN, T. B. CRARY, Vice-Presidents' A. J. PARSONS, Cashier ,i il-i- SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Exclusive Styles in Young Ladies Footwear White Kid, Calf, Canvas, Satin in Pumps and Boots, Black Bronze, Gray, Champagne, Brown in solid colors and comi binations in Boots, Oxfords and Pumps. Prices 32.00 to 86.0.0 ' WE INVITE You TO CALL. THE SAMPLE SHOE co. . Feet-Fitters TH'RD FLOOR , PRESS BUILDING S Y 1......4....,.,, V- , ,,'.-,.,-- ...- l ,,,.1- J I A E l i a A ' 'Ii - i X: 4 CHARLES MCKINNEY co. Tl-IE IDIONEEFQ-S Vendors of the celebrated D., L. 8: W. SCRANTGN ANTI-IRACITE The hest prepared Coal in the market. We Solicit the Trade. . Wi BALL on Chenango Street Everything for the young man to wear -if QIIMHIIIllilliilllllftlliillliiiliillfiliiltllllIlliltillii!?i!l'BiHli1l7lfltltliiilillilllfllllllh li -' E' I E E mi Ill TY' I' REGAL SHOES gg FLORSHEIM SHOES 5 E - i Largest Neckwear Line in Town. Come on down and see us. E E - . L. W. BALL 1 e e 1 . Q GTA' we faady Drugs . Soda Water i . . - ' W nts the Stationery th t h ' ' ' l Flshmg Tackle Photographic Supplies intgrcourse. to retpresenllhgr epelfscinziiitgiogngld E be rabove suspicion as to correctness and a it . quSheyis not careless of the impression she : mzgces for Eheswants her stagoaery toc-reflect her. 2 rar' . ' g d d M0 5 Weladiiigelnvitaligiizezhyenvgryinimpogtianst Sziirt E of our businless :is Elhgrziivers. ' E Th growt o tis t t '. . 1 Pharniaclst 5 indication that both ouxfpviihsiilegndlznricesrfylg 3 rig t. 162 MAIN STREET i' L . . dQf 5lgfJUlQQ'67Q ' DESIGNERS'ENGRAVERS'ELECTROTYPERS Baseball Supplies. 50l'505 n547'5R 57'- , . Sporting Goods of All Kinds. MIIIW Hmmm' l Vacation Days Make us think of cool togs for that long looked for trip or dear d s. old camp. We have a large assortment of cool togs for warm ay Stone-Bone Co. L T 155 Washington St. V VEFQNCDNA I-1. QUICK Uptometrist A 151 Washington St. Binghamton, N. Y. The GRILL is Clean The College Mana Restaurants 166 WASHINGTON ST BEER5' TENTS Home-lVlade Candies and d!!FZZiju7j Lcdmp and q uQuality lce Cream L Frank S. Bump, CO. Cor.lVlAlN at FRONT STS. , 96-98 State Street STONE OPERA L I-IGUSE E Keith Vaudeville ff T and Paramount Pictures S CHANGED COMPLETELY MONDAYS AND THURSD-AYS . Q Matinee Every Day, 2:15 Evenings 7 do 9 All Seats, 100. Seats, 1Oc. anduEOc, Fitzgerald 85 Hermann o. Going Gut oi Business I BIG BARGAINS IN I GOOD FURNITURE AND RUGS A A 34-36 Chenango Street PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES Best Ice Cream Soda Latest in School Supplies Fresh Candies 78 WASHINGTON STREET T SUMMER SCHOOL I EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED aa 9 77 GREGG SHORTHAND S We are working in harmony with the H gh School Com cial Department and are rep d tg give! soee I structions in GRECQEG sho h d 110 Mall! Street ' 35115 1, gl 61,122 nej'L'l.21aESy' 1, Entire Yea When Buying Groceries ask for the NEQYQSQD BRANDS D AI:-WAY'S RELIABLE NEWELL at TRUESDELL oo. BINGHAIVITON, NEW YORK 4 A Cloverdale Farms Company Bell Phone 587 Milk is Pure JOHNSJ. GRACE Clean, Clarified, Pasteurized ' DEALER IN Needs No Boiling---Dairies Inspected Regularly U C 0 3 I 3 n d W 0 0 d Cloverdale Farms A Co. Corner State and Hawley Streets 60 Exchange St. 'Phone Orders 166- W1 Binghamton- IESQGJSRT Social Engrafver, Stazfioner, 'Printer Engraver for the Senior Class of 1 Binghamton Central High School 1915-1916 501-504 Ackerman Bldg., Bz'ngha1nton, N. Y. WE DOFF OUR HATS to the 1915-1916 Panorama Board and its efficient editor, Edgar Couper. With your co-operation We have been able to issue most attractive and interest- ing numbers of the High School Panorama. To you all We wish success. - CROCKER PRINTING COMPANY 34..- 4 n V 1' 'V ' .Q 1 151 , f if , iran Z ' ' X . , . 1 4 , E ' u Yr, 3 ,, ...R U. - M, x 54 3 x N x Y ' A S, .