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

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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

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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