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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1924 volume:

Y 1 KO 41 '47 PANORAMA ANNUAL Dedication To all ffm Alumni of Hinglmmton Central High School, who, in the past fifty years, have gone out from our Alma, Jlufer, slmping the fozuzdfrfion of om' licleals, Q'l'?Wll'?fg m.s'plratl0h to us who come Clflf'I', I'6fll'l'lLl7Zg the light of flwifr lives on the .wtzzflcfnf body of B. C. H. S.-to all them' rzlumni, grmzt anal small, we decli- ffllll' fhv 1.024 NPll7Z'0I'Cl7l?lI Ammaln in tha hope Haut 'lil,CH'2fOI'll4S of the past, and az fx llUll'lf'lllIjI' of fha present will, in the 7'111'1u'1f strmzgzflzccu mul re-create those ties fufllliclzl, z'h0ugh light as air are szfrmzg as buncls of iron. 1 - 1 Aria' A A hw A The QBHHUYHIUH Qnnual VOL. XXXI Binghamton Qllentral iiaigb bnhnul Ziiingbamtun, jlietn Burk QEl1itszh hp the Panorama Baath 'iT A PANORAMA ANNUA1, Zllahle uf Qinntents Dedication ....... Title Page ........ B. C. H. S. tCutJ .... Board of Education .... D. J. Kelly ........ J. F. Hummer. .......,.................... . Faculty ..................................... Executive Council of General Organization .... .... 13 Panorama Board ........ ......, .... ........ .... Panorama Reporters Pan Assistants ........ Senior Cut .......... Class Officers .. Class of 1924 ...... Honor Students .....,. Class Day Officers ...... Senior Class Notables.. . .. Class E say ............ Class Poem .... Class History .. Class Oration Senior B's ..................... Class Prophecy . ...........,...... . 'Twas Every Wednesday Morning.. Upper Class Assembly ....,....... Freshman Class Assembly ....... B. C. H. S. lnsignia ........ Senior Snap Shots .... Fair School fSongJ .... Laureata tSongJ .... The Play Festival .... Junior Cut ........... Junior Class .........., Junior Class Officers .... Sophomore Cut ....... Sophomore Class ...,... Glimpses of B. C. H. S. Freshman Cut . ...,........ .. Freshman Class .............. Crippled Children's Graduate .... Crippled Children's School ...... Graduating Class School No, 11 .... Graduating Class School No. 7. .. School News Cut ............. Auditorium Notes ,.......... Service Legion ....... Public Speaking Cut .... Dramatics ............ Varsity Debate Teams .. Prize Speakers ........... Civic Club Debate Teams... Music Department ........ Art Department ........ l 3 5 7 S 9 11 12 15 14 16 17 19 20 75 77 79 S0 81 82 85 S6 S7 93 94 95 96 101 103 105 106 107 108 109 ....... .111 112-115 ......116 ........117 118- -u.. 123 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 132-133 . . . . . .135 ....136 ....137 ......138 ........144 Clubs ............ 146-162 Athletics ....... 163-182 Autographs ......... .... 1 83 Alumni Cut ........... .... 1 84 Letters from Alumni .... .... 1 85 Address to Class 1923 ........... .... 1 89 B. C. H. S. 1873 ..........,........ .... 1 92 Binghamton Academy 1863-1873 .... .... 1 93 Thank You ...... , ,.,............. , .... 194 W J ff ' 1 A BOARD OF EDUCATION, CITY OF BINGHAIVITON Board of Education CITY 019 IIINIIIIAJITON IUHN S. K1c1,l.m', MJD., President SA1v11'1f:l, IC. XIAIIJ JAS. T. lvulcy, IXUS. ZINA .X. II,xm'1cY BIAY S. 1XI.X'I I'IIIiNVS Q J 1 DANIEL J. KELLY, Superintendent V- JOHN F. HUMMER, Principal HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PANORAMA ANNUAL DEAN OF SENIORS Clarence E. Rushnier DEAN OF JUNIORS Nelson V. Taylor ENGLISH Florence E. Carpenter E. Corinne Lemon Millie B. Herrick Lorena Reynolds Eunice Titus Emma M. West Alice Vergason, Mrs. Ethel Houck Anna B. Craver, Mrs. Florence Eddy Gladys I. Glover Helen M. Sims Laura Sterling MATHEMATICS Clarence E. Rushmer Nellie A. Barnes Arthur Freitag Katherine Kerrigan Helen M. Coleman M. Annis Goodell Sara P. Burns Blanche Beers, Mrs. Edna H. Noyes Edna S. Huxley SCIENCE Nelson V. Tayor Kate Merithew Agnes Bensley L. D. Greenman Anna Meyer Marguerite MacFarlane Rosalyn Fontana Orell McGuire HISTORY Frederick H. Williams Elizabeth Shannon Minnie S. Warner Marion Rostiser Edith B. Oagley, Mrs. Hazel M. Clark Kate Visscher jfacultp 1924 DEAN OF SOPHOMORES Mrs. Belle F. Carver DEAN OF FRESHMEN Carrie E. Henry Edna Gillette, Secretary 'tv- COMMERCIAL Katharine E. Miller Edna Guppy Margaret A. Ruf Fern Bronson Ruth Zausmer Mabel E. June Mary M. Miller Genevieve Shattuck Alice Murphy Marie Ring, Secretary Ruth Hakes, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Ralph VV. French Laura Derr Louise McCracken Merna Henry LeRoy Dolan J. N. Esmay Herbert Nichols E. D. Palmer H. E. Speece HEALTH EDUCATION Walter Forse Edward Springman Josephine Hilman Gladys Copley LATIN Emily E. Brown Marion F. Lobdell Evangeline Stack Josephine Rosenberg MODERN LANGUAGES Nellie B. Rogers Esther Alley Loretta Murphy Berenice Goldstein Winifred Earl MUSIC ' Ray E. Hartley PUBLIC SPEAKING Donald M. Tower Emma Wilbur ART Grace Holcomb SU B-ACADEM IC Louise Balcom I Q PANORAMA ANNUAL The fllixenutihe Clluumzil nf the CE. QB. For the Fall Term : Presiflrfmf. .... . ROBERT OORBETT v7'tCIi-Pl'I'S'f6Zt'7?f.. . . . .FIEIZAEETH KELLEY Trcas11rm'. . . SI'f?I'l5ZLIII'v?j. . . Arthur Brainan Robert Gillson Louise Crossley Mr. Hummer For the Spring Presidmzt. .... . I7iC?6-Pl'C?S'iCII'l1f. . Trcasml'mt'. . . . . Term : Stualmffzf ZlIfi'lll,IJC'VS Vernon Rice Robert Wilkes Ruth Bixby Iioarfl of Di1'P0t0frS Mr. Rushmer NMR. VVILLIAMS . . .CARL DEVVING Miss Clark Miss Katherine Miller Miss Reynolds Harriett Clausen ROBERT CORBETT . . . . .ELIZABETH IIELLEY MR. WITJLIAMS Secretary.. . . ............ XVITlTlIAlVI GHITTENDEN Stmlent Members Arthur Braman Vernon Rice Miss Clark Robert Gillson Robert Wilkes Miss Katherine Miller Louise Crossley Ruth Bixby Miss Reynolds Board of D'iT6'0t0VS' Mr. Hummer Mr. Rushmer Ethlyn Watrous 1924 12 PANORAMA BOARD w 4 PANORAMA REPORTERS PANORAMA ANNUAL ibannrama Zgnarh Literary Editor Phoebe Seward News Editor Helen Worden Sport Editor William Chittenden Auditorium Editor Esther Austin Exchange Editor Donna Hammond Art D i rector Kathryn Grady Robert Editor-in-Chief Phebe English Associate Editor Robert Gage Assistant Literary Editor Janet Noyes Assistant News Editor Carlton Parce Assistant Sport Editor Elizabeth Kelley Assistant Auditorium Edit Helen Allen Alumni Editor Betty Sprout Business Manager Harold Brown Assistant Business Managers Robert Bliss XVilkes Halsey Dickinson Faculty Adviser Miss Florence E. Carpenter HUUFHMH EIJlJI'fBI'5 Fall Term: Harriet Clausen Gordon Harby Frances Lappeus Burton Babcock Wilhelmina Sebesta Alton Ball Fred Brunner Loretta Connelley Jefferson Meagher Calista Bennett Spring Term: Elizabeth Drumtra Kenneth Space Frances Lappeus Herman Southworth Fred Brunner Loretta Connelley Jefferson Meagher Calista Bennett Dorothy Douglas Franklin Keyes 1924 Ol' l PANORAMA ANNUAL iBan Qssistants Frances Lappeus Mary Alma Multer Barbara Bliss Thelma Allen Lelia Rauch Heda Purcell Priscilla Branch ,f 21 'X K 5, Z gi- Q fo -I l ' L af: , Q e il 524- ..,.. 5 i .49 K AI 16 1924 fe 5? ! Q SENIORS pf-f 'gm 1 K . IL ' '?fh JI J4 X 5.2 V ff ZLL xx..-,,f4s.-5 K.G'RiUf wvi 5' :F 2 Qfisa ..............-........-..1......-...... CLASS OFFICERS 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL lass uf 1924 f,'OLOliS 'l'u1'quOiSe ISIIIO and Gold MOTTO Verifas Viucit OI' 11' I O ERS P1'f'.w'flff11f .... . . .EIIIIIOTT COLEMAN T'iwf-IWW,-'ifIvI'1zf. . . . . .PIIEBE ENGIIISH Swwwfflfjzf.. . . . .ESTHEIR AUSTIN T1'rwr.s'1frf11'.. ..... HORAOE BOYD I-ls.wi.s'fff1zf Y'1'f'z1.wz11'ff1' ............... YHICATRICE SEXMITH SCi'lUf'fll?fS-Of-A17118 .... IDONNA HAMMOND, CYRIL SMALL Fmfulfu Jlwlzbffm. . . .MISS CARPENTER, MR. RUSHMER 1924 ll l . i l l l l . V. ig-- . .L-- FANORAMA ANNUAL ISABELLE ADAMS A maid of whom this world has dearth. Special Chorus Cl, 2, Los-t-June, 1924, from B. C. H, S.-a valuable girl. A girl who is a true friend to all, steadfast and trustworthy. Finder may easily identify her by her charming personality, willing helpfulness in time of need, and ambitious attitude. ANTOIXETTE ALLEN Jolly is her nature. Special Chorus Cl, Zjg Friday Club Q2, 3, 455 Treasurer Vice-President Antoinette has the merriest twinkle in her eye, and with that twinkle goes an even tempered dis- position. Certainly Tony will win success as a prophylactic nurse. EVELYN ATVVE LL '1Eyes of unholy blue. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Gir1's Civic League HE C Corporal Q3, lj. Evelyn, in her unassuming manner, has Won her way into the hearts olf many. It does niot take long to realize her sterling qualities. Syracuse claims Evelyn next fall and it is Wibh regret that B. C. H. S. sees her le-ave. LEN E. ALLEN O, saw ye the lass wi' the bonnie blue e'en? Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen, Her cheek like the rose is but fresher, l we'en, She's the loveliest Iassie that trips on the green. liamber of Commerce Q3, Mg Assistant Audi- torium Editfor C-ljg Smtith Certificate for Type- writing M15 Smfith Pin for Forty Words Mjg Honor Student. This verse seems exactly to- fit Helen, and th-ougih she may be small-'tgood' things come in small packages. Her bright smiles, eyes, and cheeks might well grace any ad for that schoolgirl complexion. ' 1924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL FSTHER AUSTIN Has left a name behind her. Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, -lfjg Cihamiber of Commerce QZ, 3, Mg Literary Club CQ, 3, Mg Secretary Qiljg Glee Club Q2, Sjg Civic Club Debateg Al- ternate Affirmative Ciljg Lead-er of Affirmative flijg Louder of Negatiwc Ciljg Dramatics Class Play 113, -Ljg Member Awards Council Q-QQ Clgfiirnian House Coinrniiittee for The Man on tl e Boxi' C-Ljg Audiitoriuni Editor of Panorama Still' Cljg Secretary of Clizisis Cljg Honor Studentg li. C. H. Gold Key. E, ther need not be introduced to the majority ci' the st, dents, but for the benent of those who do not know 'hers-she is rncst prodcient in debate and dramatics and is no less skillful when it comes to 'taking downi' the speeches made in the audi- torium. She will be missed from B. C. H. S., but it is certain that she will succeed at Alibany State College where she expects to go next fall. IORNA L. ACKERMAN 'Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Cliirimler of Commerce Cl, 2, 3j5 Friday Club QQ, 3, 'Ljg First speaker on Aifirinialtive of Civic Club ll-elxarte Leader on Negative of Civic Club Deltute Q-ijg Lady .ledburg in the play, Lady Vllinderinerels Fann C-UQ Mrs. Conway in the play HThe Man on the Box Lorna has taken an active part in school ace tiviities. She has been a valuable asset to the dra- matics class, as her acting in 'Lady Windermere's Fan and UThe :Man on the Box has shoiwn. She won the decision for the negative side of the Civic Club Debate when she was leader. It can readily be gue.sed that Lorna has chosen Emerson for her seat of higher learning. I E LAND ATXVE LL Nothing is denied to well directed labor. Leland comes to us from Sanitary Springs every morniing. ln, spite of this he is never late. When he came to B. C, H. S. he had a purpose for com- ing-that purpoge was to gain an education. This he has done, and in addition has won for himself true friends. He intends to spend next winter in Florida and we wish him the best of luck. Ni ORGAN BE NN ET'T I cannot too much muse. Life Club Qljg Special Chorus CZ, dfjg Varsity Baseball QZQQ Congress Hi-Y Q2, Pres- ident Swimming Team Class Notable, ideal couple M-organ never tried very hard to make friends, during his fours in B. C. H. S. Hiis few real friends, however, value his friendship and sing real praise about his good nature and excellent qualities. We thought him a real grind when we first met him and 'were given a real surprise in learn-ing that he hated studying quite as 'much as we do. Throughout his four years, Morgan never set the Potomac on tire, but Wihat is more im- portant, he has never allowed it to run backward. We will leave hi.m with a Don't envy a successful man, be one! 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL RUTH BIXBY Can one desire too much of a good thing ? Lliterary Club QQ, 3, Mg Corporal Girls, Civic League C3jg Student Member G. O. Clljg Class- Day Committee Ruth is one of the dearest and merniest of us. She charms all by 'her remarkable skill as a pianist. But best of all perhaps---Ruth is not an Hexcuse- hunte.r when there is work to be done. We wish her continued good-fortune and happiness at Ober- liin next year. BURTON BABCOCK The pIay's the thing. 'fLady VVinider1nere,s Fanu Hi-Y Club f3,4j, Secretary The Nan on the Box CM, First prize in Ithaca Conservatory State Con- test, Third prize in Harvard Contest At least the play seems that to Burt. And he's worked harder at it than a great many of us imagine. His oratorical ability has brought honor , to B. C. H. S. and our best wish for 'him is that he may keep up his fine record at Princeton. GRACE BE TTEJNHAUSER 'Tis still water that runs deep. Glee Club Cljg Special Chorus fljg Panorama Re- porter Qlj, Friday Club Q2, 3, 405 Chamber of Commerce QQ, 3jg Corporal of Girls, Civic League Grace shows great ability in Shorthand and Type- wrlting, which accounts for her being employed in a prominent Law Office of this city. All those who know her agree that the quotation fits her. AGNES BRYANT A good beginning makes a good ending. Friday Club CZ, 3, ijg Sergeant at Arms Agnes Bryant is a quiet little body-at least in school. But a bright twinkle shows that she comes in for her share of fun. Agnes and Syracuse will enjoy eaclh other. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL RXRST BEXEDICT HThe world knows nothing of its greatest men. Crclnistra Cl, 2, Ilj. I'r:iie hasn't tried to make himself conspicuous in L. C. H. S., 'but his record in clafses shows that he doesn't have to try. He i.: very studious, v.ithal a likeable fellow, and a real booster of his Alma Mater. Success to Ernest at Vt'harton's School of Finance and Commerce. .X HGA li ll T BU it K Fl My heart is like a singing bird. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, -U5 Corporal Girls, Civic League fZjg Girls' Gltec Club CZ, Sjg Property Connnittec for 'iTl1c Klan on the Box Girls' Swimming Team fllg Girls' Tennis Team Q-U5 Civic Club Debate Q-Ljg House Comnilittee for lullllfl R0lllt!lI1'tlC Agen Known and well-liked by everyone is Pe-g. XVO must not pass by without mentioning Peg's nnincrors and excellent contributions to the Pan- orama or her little chuckle, for 'both of which she is noted. REDICR ICK BRANCH I found Rome brick, I left it marble. Ili-Y CSS, 'Ljg Radio Club Q3, lj, Secretary Qfijg Congress Fred is one of those fellows who is well liked by everycne. He knows more about radio than Darwin did about evolution. If you don't believe it, ask him. He hasn't tried to put himself for- ward, but has the air of one wtho has accomplished great things. Everyone who knows Fred knows that he is an ardent supporter of every school ac- tivity, VVhen you want a good-hearted, faithful worker for a friend, just hunt up Fred Branch. X R T HC It BOXVE N Special Award Sweater. Where he falls short, 'tis nature's fault alone, Where he succeeds, the merit's all his own. Some people are blessed with an indomitalble spirit combined with a good nature and a happy disposition. Art is one of the lucky few who are so endowed. He is the personiiiciation of spirit on the basketball court, both during and after the games. The team re-elected him captain after he had already served in that capacity for one successful season. Art is an enterprising member of the Service Letgtiton and twill continue at Carnegie Tech after graduation. 1924 l PANORAMA.ANNUAL HAROLD BROWN The ntan that loves and laughs must sure do well. Congress CZ, 3, elijg Hi-Y QS, Mg Service Legion Q3, Mg Ass't Business Manager Panorama Q3jg Business Manager Panorama Special Chorus Brownie, as he is known around school, is a very likable fellow with lots of pep. He is plan- ning tio take a course in optometry in -Columbeia University and in the near future we will see the sign, Brown, Eye Specialist. Some say he has already made a little study of ibrown eyes in high school. Here's good luck to Harold and may he become a blue and black eye specialist also. A RLEIGH BUTLER 'Well-tin'ed silence hath more eloquence than speech. riday Club QQ, 3, AU, Treasurer QLD, Chamber of Coniincrce CZ, 3, lj, Underwood Cer'tif'icf1teg L. C. Smith Certificale, XTe have in Arleigh a shy, retiring maiden, yet she has not retired so far but that everyone knows and likes her. DOROTHY BRYAN Dreaming, desiring, possessing. Special Chorus Cljg Chamber of Commerce CZQQ Underwood Certificate, L. C. Smith Certificfiteg L. C. Smith Pin. Quiet, modest, and energetic, that's Dorothy. She is one of those pero-ple who like to do things but shrink from having them made public. Per- haps that is why we haven't heard much about her, but some day we expect to hear a great noi-se and we have no doubt but that it will be Dorothy breaking foirth iinto glory, SARA BAKER 'Alt doesn't pay to be slow Or it doesn't pay to be fast But if you can keep an even gait You'r'e sure to gain at last. 5 Chamber of Commerce Her sincerity is just as profound as her gaiety, In fact, she tries very hard to get aibove eighty, Generous with her quickly acquired knowledge, Her friends appreciate her attempts in this pre- paratiory college. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL HAROLD BUSH Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of the steps. Band Q3, -1-jg Orchestra CSD. A hard worker. A good reason for our good band. A Math fiend. An unassuming lad. Will take up accounting and Wrilil make a success of it- At Gamzis Business School. MARION BARBER Quietness plus modesty always gains success. Special Chorus QI, Qjg Chamber of Commerce Q2, 3, lj, Secretary fljg Friday Club CQ, 3, Mg Honor Student. Manion's typewriter makes more noise than its mistress, but it isn't a whit busier or more ener- getic. We'll all miss her busy presence. JOE BERRY A fBerry' good athlete. Freshman Track Manager Cljg Freshman Cheer Leader Cljg Congress Cljg Varsity Track fl, 2, 3, 44j, Football Squad Cl, 2, 3j, Freshman Bas- ketball Team Qljg Sophomore Track Team CZQQ Service Legion CZ, 3, 4123 Secretary Tennis Team Capt., Skating Team Special Award' Sweater. Joe is perhaps our most versatile athlete. In fact it is hard to think of any sport or athletic en- deav-or lin which Jos hasn't indulged. He is per- - haps best known for this work on the skating and track teams, -but he rendered excellent service in football. Dare we hope that some day he will i make the Olympics? In the meantime he expects to go to Colgate University. A ANNA FRANCES BREIVES Silence is deep as Eternity. Chamlber of Comimence C3, 4123 Certihcate for per- fect attendance Anna is one of those modest ,girls who are always such faithful and successful workers. She will no doubt prove efficient as a private secretary. 1924 Q PANORAMA.ANNUAL HORACE BOYD Cheat him, devil, if you can. V Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, Mg Boys' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, -LD, Football f2, 3, -lj, Hi-Y Club Q2, 3, -.hyg Sei-sice Legion QS, lj, Vice-President C-lj, Boys' Quiartetlte CEE, alfjg Treasurer of Class Cfljg Speciri-l Award Sweater. Horky believes in Hhitching his wagon to a star, and then holding tight. His four years in B. C. H. S. have been marked by continued suc- cess. He has been one of the shining ligihts of the fcotiball team for three years, and was one of the Ilrst to receive the special award under the new system. H1orky has made a name that will linger long after other names have been forgotten. He expects to take up engineering and we ex- pect to see him bnidlging the Atlantic in a few years. lf MILY CRIOCKER It's a long road to the nearest star, But l shall reach it, near or far. Emily is a girl who has sweet personality. Though extremely quiet on first acquaintance, she is merry and gay and as peppy as can be when you strike the right cord. Emily left us in January to attend a school in Ohio. We 'vmislh you every suc- cess, Emily. IXMES H. CROVVLE Y The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Congress CQ, 3, -ljg President C3, Mg Football Squad XVe have be-fore us here a good specimen of a boy brought up on C:roWley's milk. Some boy! But e.en he, once in a iw-hile, has a tendency t-o get sick 479. Nevertheless Jim's a plugger and he's got the ability to go ahead Next time you're in New York you might drop in at Columbia and see Jim in his glory. He's going to 'be a business man. NVatch -out Wall Street! HARRIET CLAUSEN They're only truly great who are truly good. Literary Club Q3, -1-jg Glee Club Second in VVecks' Prize Speaking Contest Executive Council of G. O. Qfljg Senior Panorama Re- porter Nine Years Perfect Attendance. lt is one thing to be the youngest of an illus- trious family and another to wbe one of the illus- trious. lH:at Iills both of 'these offices. Glance at her record and you will see a list of her other offices. She has not stopped there -however, but has gone to California and from there will go to college and greater glory. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL CLAIR COSSMAX 'fThere is no truer truth obtainable than comes of music. Special Chorus Cl, 2, 3, fijg Glec Club Cl, 2, filg Orcliestrfi QQ, 3, ljg lifind CZ, 3, -lj, Congress Q1-jg Tennis Qljg l'ert'er-t nttendwnce for four years. Yes, this is the fellow who found the lost chord. Bet, of coure, he's so modest he 'Wouldn't admit it. Those who have been to the games have seen him in the band, but he is also in the orchestra. lie's right behind school activities. l'lI.MRR COSSMAN It matters not how a man dies, but how he Iives. Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, +53 Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, 'libs Glee Club Cl, 2, ljg Band Q2, 3, -U5 Congress Cljg Pert'ect :tttenrlnnce for four yezlrsg B. C. H. S. Crolci Key. That's right. l3on't cross your ibridges till you come to them. Well! Here's another musician. It must ru11 in the family. WVhen Elmer's around 1here's sure to be a good time. Nevertheless and not withstanding, Elmer's Walked right through school and left. a good trail. ALVIN CARPENTER He reads muchg He is a great observer. Manager of' Track, Q-Ljg Cross Country Team Chjg Class notulxlc, most hashful boy XYe have a young orator here although he doesn't look it. And, Oh! My! you ought to see him swim. All the iish are envious when he's in the Water. He's done his share toward the glory of B. C. H. S. and We'll not find another like him. l'lI,I,IO'TT J. COLEMAN Is not true leisure one with true toil. President, l'll't!Slll1121I1 Clmssg Pfinoramzi Reporter fl, 255 Life Club Qi, 2jg Special Chorus fllg Serv- ice Legion f2jg First Pnize iveeksi Contest ffijg First Prize St. Davids Day Contest C3jg Lady XVl1ld8I'lllt'FCyS Fanu fiijg Hi-Y Club fcharter memberj CSU g School Song Prize, Cprize dividedil Qiijg President, Senior Classg Class Poet Most Popular Boy Q-Hg The Iilllllwfllliji-C Agcu Q-ljg First prize fourth year poetry contest, Honor Student Elliott's school career has been just one good thing after another. From the time he entered school, a Freshman, as meek as any of us ever were, till now, a Senior, about to ibe graduated, he has been working industriiously, giving his best to the school. And Elliott's best is by no means unimportant. A poet, an actor, a speaker, an , able executive, and an honor student-whose record we 1 f . it A could .be better? -Wiif 1924 Q 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL ROBERT CREAGH There is no wisdom like fr ankness. Clmiirmnn of Property Committee of Play C355 Dr:1mi:1tics Play C3, -'ltjg Congress Cfljg Secretary C-lijg Honor Student Here's a very promising young actor right in the heart of B. C. H. S. and -he has promise of being a great philosopher, Although he doesn't ex-pect to 'be president he has his ambitions and We Wish him the best of luck. RUTH CHAFFEE The mirror of all courtesy. Some years ago Ruth detenmined to be a dieti- tian, and has been working toward Uhat goal ever since. In about four years the Class of '24 are going to call on Ruth in a body, and find out what a good 'banquet really is. And it will be one, rest assured. Vifhile We are Waitling Ruth will attend Cornell University. DOROTHY CRANE A cheerful disposition. Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, Q3 Chiaimber of Commerce QQ, 3, -lj. Clever as can 'be- Right good sport is she A great little roo-ter for Bingo Hi Never a slaeker, but allways l'll try. ' Everyone's friendebrimiful of fun That's Dorothy Cranefmy task is done. I+ LIZABETH C'OfNGDOlN Be merry if you are wise. Chamber of Commerce C3, fljg Friday Club C3, fiijg Special Chorus Elizabetih is the good-natured type, who always sees the :bright slide of life. Allvvays full of fun, she has Won for herself many friends. Wefre going to miss you, Elizabeth. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL O'TlS H. CHID ESTE R C He looks the Gentleman ongrcss C-Ljg Hi-Y Celjg Orchestra Cross Country Tcrun Qljg Track Team Otis is that slim fell-ow with the black hair and snapping black eyes whom we see playing in the orchestra every Wednesday, practicing for tfhe track team, and doing math in 106. He seems to be quite a shark at math, but he is so diffident that we hardly realized his ability until we saw his card. He intends to join several -other B, C. H. S. alumni at R. P. I. next fall. HARR I ET COOK The only way to have a friend is to be one. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Corporal, Girls, Civic League Ciijg Class Notable, prettiest gfirl 'Blillee's a Peach with a capital P . Not only is sfhe characterized ,by her sweet lovable disposition, but she can always be counted on when there's work to be done. So-a diligent worker, a game sport, an ideal friend-that's Billee. ERMIXE CINCEBOX We are ready to try our fortunes. Special Chorus C253 Corporal, Girls, Civic League Q2jg Dom Econ C3, lj. Ermine is a girl whose reserved behavior in school 'belies her capacity for fun and lots of it elsewhere. After graduation Ermine will study to become a teacher. MARGARET CAMPBELL A pleasing disposition wins. Chamber of Ciomimerce fflrjg Assit Manager Girls' Basketball fly. Margaret has -plugged through four years of hard work. Though her stlandings have never been high, she has been a credit to the school. She has al- ways been ready to do her part when called on, and she has also been a loyal supporter of school activities. The winning disposition which she possesses will carry her through many difficulties in the future as it already has in the past. 1924 , i i 4 1 , 29 P XNORAMA ANNUAL STROUD CLINE He seems so near and yet so far. Member of Adwvisory Board' Cljg Congress Ql, 2, 3, M, Vice-President QZQ, Secretary Presi- dlent Chainber of Commerce Ovwing to the length of our discussion we will simply state that 'when Stroud leaves us they can lower tfhe ceiling again. Stroud's tastes seem to tend towards forestry and he will probably brighten tlhe halls of 'State College next fall. SAVE RY CONEYBEAR A ready smile is worth more than its weight in gold. 't3'rc'li-esltra fl, 2, Glee Club Cljg Special Clioru-s QU, Band QQ, 33. 'The graduating class this June its doing one dreadful thing, for it is taking away our only Sarery Coneyfbear. How wwwill 105 ever be the same familiar place again, now that Savery is leaving us for good and. all? We wish 'he would at least leave us his ever ready s-mile, without which he has never been seen, especially when a certain young lady, wlhose name we will not men- tion, happened to pass his way. But we know that that same ready smile is going to carry Savery a long way on the road' to success, so I guess we will 'have to let him take it away with him. Good lrck to you, Savery. ROBERT ORUSER For he was studious-of his ease. Boib's one of the fellows here in school who help make the wheels g-o round. He does his bit by always being cheerful and friendly. Such a spirit usually contributes much to success. Bob has it- nuff sed!! ROBERT CORBETT As sturdy as an oak. Football Squad fljg Football 'Team CQ, 3, LU, Cap- tain CM, Track Squadi Secretary of Gren- eral Organization Service Legion C3, 45, Secretary President, Junior Class CEU, President of General Organization Class Notable, ibes-t boy athlete Cfljg Special Award Sweater. A born leader, tlhe- most athletic fellow in school, and one whose popularity is known to all. A real example of the 'graduates that B. C. H. S, turns out and of wwahom she is so proud. A fighting heart you have, Bolb, and with fit you can vwin. Keep going. CWe wish this were .a colored photograph so you could get the Red ' effect? Z 924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL MINNIE CADY I MerriIy, merrily, shall l live now. riterary Club Cl, 2, 3, QQ, -Sergeant-aft-arms C3, 4+jg Special Chorus fl, Zjg Class notable, class giggler Minnie-with 'heir endless store of mirvth and humor. We hardly know how the games and 'tL'it's parties will go on without Minnie. Certainly her many, many friends will Wfish her iback at school even iwlhile they are wirhing 'her success at Cort- land Normal School. HALSEY DICKINSON H To do is the job of a man.f' Radio Club Q3, M, President Hi-Y Club fijg Band Q3, Mg Orchestra Clifjg Assis-tanet Busi- nes-s Man-faiger of the Panorama Honor Studentg Class notable, most apt to be success- ful gap. Dependability is a synonym for Halsey Dickinson, Every day we have seen him, radiating sunshine as he passed us in the corridor. Nothing ever seems to worry him or to affect that cheerful smile of his. He is the sort -of student who forms the foundation of school life. Others may have sudden flights into the real-ms of fame, 'but Halsey is satis'- fled to remain among the ranks of the students who are really the ones who get there even if the process is .slow and steady. His cou-rage never falters. He seems firmly to believe that- If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Where others would have become discouraged, Halsey has continued his Work-a steadfast personification 0' an optimism that is guaranteed not to fade. And so we all pay homage to Halsey and agree with him aperseverance wins. Halsey will enter Uni-on College next fall. ELEANOR DIX Happy l am, from care I'm free, Why ar'en't they all contented like me? Varsity Basketball Cl, 2j at Cooperstown High Schoolg Special Chorus C3, 4+jg Literary C3, M5 Glee ciub on. DiXie's a Little ''clifp +happy-go-lucky, rain or shine, work or play, just bubbling lover wiith fun The kind of girl 'who always has a good time and makes every-one else have one, too. Make them happy at Dickinson College, Eleanor, FRED DE VVITT The only way to have a friend is to be one. Congress C3, 44j. Although unlieralded, Fred is well known in all phases of school activity. You will find him at all the games cheering lustily for B. C. H. S. Fred is always ready to help the other fellow, and is recognized as a Good Sport by all who know him. I-Ilis cheeirfulness and true sp-ortsvmanshifp will aid him greatly ,in any 'work he undertakes. Best wishes for a successful and happy career, Fred! 1924 4 PANORAMA ANNUAL f ELIZABETH DRUMTRA She with one breath attunes the spheres And also my poor human heart. Literary Club! Cl, 2, 3, 455 Corporal, Girls' C-ivic League Cl, Zjg 'Tennis Team C3Dg Panorama Reporter Cfljg Property Committee of The Ro- mantic Age CTD? Honor Student Ever jolly and Lovable is Betty Drumg Irresistible some call her, Zealous?-some. Always fun -ny But witty, I say. Ever ready for joking, Tho' come what may Happy-go-lucky, Dovwnright pretty, too, Really a Worker, U believe me-don't you? Might I call your attention Two ears here to lend- Really now, don't you call her An ideal flriendl? CARL DEVVING A fighter he was. Special Award- Sweater. Carl is one of our most famous footall stars be- ing on the All-Southern Tier Teann. He is also a prominent member of vanious school organizations and it a strong supporter of all B. C. H. S. ac- tivit-ies. He has not decided on his future Work yet, but we predict success for him. HELEN DAILEY Her wit invites you by her looks to come. Literary QQ, 3, M g Corporal of Girls' Civic Lealgueg Domi Econ C3, Mg Class notable, class flapper Dailey is the girl whose ready wilt and con- stant humor will long 'be rememlbered in Bingo Hi. Helen also has an endless su-pply of long wwords which pop out unexpectedly in English class. Where do you get 'em, Helen? MONICA DOVVNS Work for the night is coming. sMonica's a great litt-le worfker, ' Her motto is, Work-then play. We like ,her a lotfand you may be sure We'll miss 'her when she goes away. 1924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL JONAS DAYGER Kiss and be friends. , Congfress Cl, 2, 3jg Radio Club C3, -ij, Vicc-Presi- dlcnit Baseball Squad Jonie likes friends, studies, radio, dancing and the ladies Cespecially the lastj. He has always been ready and will-ing to put his shoulder to the wheel and help when necessary. That's the kind of fellows that make B. C, H. S. renowned among men. He will go to R. P. l. this fall, wlhere we expect he 'wlill a-dd more scalps Cbobbed-hair onesb to his already growing assortment. IOSEPH DUNN Our credit is built upon things we do. J-os is worth knowing. To whom does the student over-worked -by outside interests turn when 'he has a stiff lesson to 'prepare and fifteen minutes to pre-pare it in? Why, Joe, of course! Who else? He'll surely have it. Joe has lots of pluck and knows how to work, and that's saying something! What is more, he has school spirit He is the kind of fellow you like to meet when you're selling tags or looking for contributions to something. He always seems glad to see you no matter what you're after. And his friends know his worth. He will attend Holy Cross College. CONNON DAVIDSON The man who totals the biggest plus is the man who completes his work. Footlial Squad' C445 . Connon is a ,boy whose chief charm lies in his perseverance. Although no special honors have come to 'him either in scholastic or athletic lines he has plugged along through his four years with his cheerful smile. He is a friend to all but in an unassuming manner. Though reserved, he is never distant lor cool. Some 'people shine in their school life like- Mars or Venus, but Connon is like the stars of the Pleiades, which can be dis-tinguished only by a close, careful observation. Connon ex- pects to enter Cornell next September. REEVES DARLING He loved to argue. Class notable, heartbreaker Cboyj Reeves is our heairtbreaker-so they say-but of course we've had no experience along that line We can say though that he surely cuts a dashing figure with his rakish hat and familiar car. We also hear that he is quite a debater, especially in Senior meeting, but then again to always agree is a sign of weakness. Here's to luck at Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, Reeves. 1924 I1 PANohxMA ANNUAn Ponaar ELDRIDGR '1Oh, he sits high in all the ladies' hearts. Varsity lixskcthiall Q-lijg Varsity lfootball tljg Service Legion QLD. Although he was 'here only one year, Tick is well known about school for his achievements, and will not be easily forgotten after he has left. He shines not only on the gridiron and basketball court but also in the social affairs, and his presence around B. C. H. S. will be greatly missed next fall. A HEBE ENGLISH My brains, heart, hands to serve men's nobler dreams. Girls, Civic League, Corporal Cl, 25, Captain Qiijg Reporter P:1nor:un:1 Qljg Vice-President Fresh- man Class Cljg l.itcr:1ry Club QQ, 3, -UQ Student Member ot' G. O. Council C2Dg Secretary, Girls' Vigilance Conilmittcc Qrljg Vicc-President, Junior Class ftilg Vice-Prcsidierit, Senior' Class Cflajg Hciitor-in-Cliicf, Pzxuorrnna Qlijg Class notable, most hrillirint C-ljg V:xlcdictori:n1 96.5 M13 B. C. H. S. Gold' Key. Vtdho is Phebe? Vilhat is she That all her friends commend her? Quick, fair and wise is she The gods to us did lend her That she might loved be. Then Phebe let us sing That Phebe is excelling She excels each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling. HCLEX RXSIGN - A look and a smile for all. Northfield Seminary 12, 355 Northfield Tau Pi Literary Society CZ, 355 Northfield member of Vcspcr Choir QQ, Zljg Northfield member oif Es- tey Chorus Helen's a peach, a perfect dear, Bingo Hi will sorely miss her, I fear, Ever cheerful and merry day after day She'll make a home happy in Her own charming way. Helen expects to enter Cornell next fall. RALPH EISELE How many goodly creatures are there here? The face on the above picture is not so well known around dear old B. C. H. S. as it might be. This youth is very bashful in company, but when he gets you alone he will 'bud forth on his favorite topic, wireless. A careful study of his face will show you lines of character. No, he does not say much, but still he is on the job when needed. He works hard and hard work always brings results. So we wish him luck and hope we may hear from him often. 1924 ' PANORAMA.ANNbAl FRANCIS EVANS You write with ease to show your breeding. Glee Club Cl, 2, 35, Track Squad Cljg Basketball Znd' Team C2,3Q. Manager Fourth Year. Treas- urer of Junior Class fiijg Service Legion f3,4jg Student Member, Executive Council MD, Senior Track Team fljg Football Squad Ask anyone who Francis Evans is and y0u'll re- ceive a negative answer. But ask them who Buddy Evans is and there will be no hesitation. They will tell you that he is a good athlete, a capa- ble business manager of the basketball team, a newspaper reporter, and best of all a rattling good sport. SELMA FRIHIULANDER HThere came a voice of sweetest tone. L. C. Smith -110 lllord Speed' Test ffijg Underwood' Certificate C4jg l.. C. Smith Pin f-1155 Advertis- ing Committee, UThe Romantic Age In dramatics, in history, and in most everything this Miss is at the top. Her voice reminds one of silent flowing waters-but beneath the silence there is a nierry ring that folks of B. C. H. S. love to hear. Next year Emerson College of Oratory will speed her on her way to success. CLINTON FOSTER 'tAttempt the end and never stand to doubt Nothing's so hard but seach will find it out. Freshman lifiseball fljg Varsity Football fl. 2, 3. Q lvl, Glec Club C-ij: Service Legion Cllijg Special Chorus C-lil, Honor Student VVh,o isn't acouainted with our plueky little quarterback? VVho doesn't want to shake hands with a man who has displayed the quality of stick- to-itivene-ss to a greater degree than most students in the school. For three years Clint', played on the Varsity squad just missing obtaining his letter. T?-id he give vp and quit the squad? He did not. He continued working and tighting with grim de- termination. A man who won't give up is bound to receive his reward sooner or later. So in his fourth year Clint gained the much coveted sweater and the gold football. If ever a man de- served thc- sweater Clint did and we're mighty proud of this warrior and student of B. C. H. S. HAZEL M. FREFLOVE t'She who always knew . That being lovely was a duty. Chamlzer of' Commerce -Ljg Friday Club Underwood Certificate fill, L. C. Smith Certifi- cate Cljg L. C. Smith Pin Cslfjg Class notable, class vamp C-lj. She is a radiantly, cheerful girl always having a smile for everyone. This young blitheful Miss has studied faithfully during her four years in High School. Occasionally, her classmates have heard an exceedingly musical giggle. All of her friends will be sorry to have her leave-ethat is her Junior , .ss.,-. V ones. ,'F . ..: 1924 l PANORAMA ANNUAL GWEN D O'I.YN F OX A conscientious worker. Owego Spcci-il Chorus C2, 31g Special Chorus in B. C. H. S. CQ. So quiet and ufnassumingfyet a hard plugger and willing workerg a ga-me sport, and the sweet- est girl in the world to those who really knomv her. She has decided to go to Oneonta State Nor- mal School next September. FREDERICK FREIBE RG On their own merits modest men are dumb. Ask Freddy a question about himself and he wrill immediately begin a discussion of radio. There isn't anything of which he likes better to s-peak. His knowledge of this subject holds one spellbound. Freddy is also a Spanish shark. He speaks the language without the least difficulty. He is al- ways surrounded by a grouip of students who are listening attentively while he translates a par- ticularly difficult passage. The fellows are going to miiss his help and his modest manner. ROBE RT FITZGERALD Tis good will makes intelligence. Has any person ever seen Bob dofwncast? The answer is no because Bob hasn't the faintest idea what the Word means. A smile is always present on his face, a pleasant word 'is ever on the tip of his tongue. Bo-b has made numerous friends. His teachers remember him with delight not so much because of his extraordinary brilliance as because of his desire to do his best. Bob has played on the basketball team and many 'a glance of admiration has been cast his 'way 'from the side lines. DORINE GAY A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Literary Cluib Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Girls' Civic League, Corporal CZ, 315 Special Chorus f2jg Class worst fusser What can one .say of Dorine that will tell just what she is? Talented, gracious, friendly, full of fun, and always ready to help. She's just Dorine, that's all. 1924 DO MA F M A Z: MA C PANORAMA ANNUAL RIS GLASS Quiet as a woodland stream. Doris hasn't been with us very long, and many of us don't know her very well, ibut lthose who do realize her worth. Doris is a regular girl, seem- ingly quiet, but nevertheless always ready for a good time. We wish you could stay longer, Doris. RGARET GRIFFIN eloquent than words. Chamber of Commerce Q3, Silence is more ridiay Club QQ, 3, flfjg ry Lt 'is a virtue to be bling tongues, :isn't it? but every utterance loves a good time, is good pictures come. Everyone who knows Peg counts her as a friend-a good friend. silent in this World of bab- Margaret doesn't say much, is to the point. Margaret quite a Movie Fan when RJORIE GORDON 5 s -ni She doesn't seem to worry She's never in a hurry But she gets there just the same. mer lVriting Certificate C2jg Friday Club C3, 41,5 Hiking Club GU 5 Class notable, ideal couple MQ. Just about four years ago, there came to this school, a freshman, scared and timid as all Fresh- men rare, and we might add, very young. Now she is about to graduate. Possibly you all don t know her, for she has never done anytlhing spec- tacular, and yet she is just the kind of girl that makes for our reputation as one of the best high schools in New York State. She thas worked steadily and has done her sihare lin cheering our teams onto victory and always upheld the stand- ards of B. C, H. S. VVe certainly wish success to our youngest graduate. RTHA CECILIA GORICK She is everything as a secretary. liamber of Commerce C3, -U5 L. C. Smith Certifi- cate for Typewriting 39 VV+ords per Minuteg Underwood Medal for Typewriting 419 words per Minute. Down around 112 there is a room known as 'ttypewriting room. There you can nearly allways find Martha practicing for speed, and doing outside W-ork. Efficient, and businesslike, are the adjec- tives which describe Martfha best. Another pe- culiar thing Calthough we would hardly call the above mentioned peculiarl is that wherever you find Martha, there Anna Brieves is also. 1924 38 PANORAMA.ANNUAL V . . .X it THUR GRIPPHX From labor there shall come forth rest. VVhat have you to say of a boy who doubles in fourth year Latin taking Virgil in one term, a boy who travels from Troy to Italy with Aeneas and his bold companions, over rough and perilous seas in one short term? The ones who have embarked on this voyage will say it cannot be done. It has been done in spite ol' all predictions to the contrary and done sL1ccesst'ully, and Arthur Grippen is the boy who has proxed that the task is not a mere dream. If any student deserves a rest it is Art.,' For this reason 'vve wish him a restful vacation and much success in conquering the battles of life as he had in conqrering the printed pagew of the eltsiye Latin langtage. Next fall he is to enter Sy1'act,se University. .E A M FS GALVI X Begone dull care! Thou and I shall never agree. tllinrrniet' believed that the world was made for gladness. He docia his best to anoid Worry and tcil that is Y7ea1'yi1ig. He has pursued his high school course in a leisurely Way, enjoying himself as he went along. t'Jinimie is the sort, of fellow V, ho has the singular ability ot driving away dull clue and making life seein filled with sunshine and good Will. LOU I SE GOODHUIC 'tlknd still my delight is in the proper young man. Special Chorus Cl, Zjg Friday Club Q-Ljg Dom Econ Spanish class, and Spanish debates on immigra- tion are what Louise loves C?J. Just ask her. Louise has 'pursued knowledge for four long years, and has almost caught up with it, but its elusive qualities are amazing, so she says. Cheer up, Louise, your efforts aren't in vain. HAROLD GILLESPIE Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. :illstead CQ, 3Qg Vice-President Junior Class CQDQ Vice-President Senior Clvss Ciijg Vnledtictorian Senior Class B. C. H. S. C1425 Hi-Y Club Qljg Horror Student. Harold has been with us only a year. However he has made many friends in his short stay in our school because ot his conscientious effort to suc- ceed and his likable personality. Harold has made a strong ,impression on the Seniors with whom he has come in contact and we earnestly hope he can say the same of us. Lafayette will have a staunch supporter and a son of Whom she may be proud. 1924 MIl.l3RI'll7 GREGORY bps-ci.-il C horns ffjg Honor Studi-nt PANORAMA MVVUAH 'fHitch your wagon to a star. One '.,o1'tld lnive to, in order to get up when Qlildiecl is. Sho EllW'21YiI2 aims high, so she is at- tending two schools at once-HH. C. H. S., and l'ile5 s. More thzin niost of us feel capable of doing. Also tries to be at little above the average in clzisn work and snocoefls quite well. She even lives above the rest of us--way u THl'll.NIA IIADAWAY p on a high hill. UI prithee, let me be better acquainted with thee. C'li-xinlger ot' COlllllll'l'CC CZ, 35, LQ. Thelma is at quiet girl, but on e always knows shefs there-and when these quiet people get started- look ont! No matter what she does after .Ivne we know sho'll make a success oi' it and we ull wish her the best of luck. li I,lZ.XI3l'lTlI HIXCKLI-lY Gi DO bl 'fGood nature is worth more than knowIedge. vt' flulm Qlljg I.itt'r:1ry Club Q3, -LD. Everybody knows Betty. You can'-t help liking hor because she is so 'tfull o' pep. But with all her fun, she's steady and dependable and always thinks ot' B. C. H. S. first. Betty is in the fall. Lucky Cornell! X NA HAMMOND t'Be yourself and leave custom to it. Scrretriry CU. Sergeant-:it-Arin Ul'tll1l!1 lim-porter tiilg l'lXCllflllQ:C going to Cornell fools who need n-vial Chorus Cl, 25, I.ite1':ii'y Club Q2, 3, -LD, s Q3, -lfjg Pan- Rdtitor of Pun- orrnnri Qlijg Sl'l'g,ft'l1llt-ilt-iX1'l1lS of Senior Class qty. How can we get along without know! llo-w everyone will miss tnilling giggle, which is certain to deepest gloom. VVhat will Lit Punoraina will niiss her. B. C. H. Donna is just Donna, and no one Donna? I don't that refreshing, cheer one in the do without her? S. will miss her. can replace her. 1924 '77 39 PANORAMA.ANNUAL c LADYS HIBBARD PIodding Wins. Corporal, Girls' Vigvilanee Committee f2jg Friday Club CS, aijg Clifxmlzer of Commerce Q3, -flag Un derwood Certificate in Typcwriting CD3 Honor Student. Hail mai-d of honest toil, whose Work has brought no famed renown. Charming personality has this maid of mine, whose smile does rank With those of Helbe. She is a girl who never gives up but pl-ods steadily along. Such a girl as Gladys goes to make up the high character standard of B. C. H. S. B E ATRICE HOGAN Worth makes the woman. Cliamlrer of Commerce C3, fljg Friday Club Cl, 2, 3,4f This fits our Bee. She's a friend in need and a friend indeed. When you fufs Wait awrh-ile and you change your mind. Good luck to you! I LOREXCE HAXVKINS Little I ask, my wants are few. Our friend seems to have that combination of characteristics, which, although no one trait stands out, wbuilds up a pleasing and altogether harmonious chord of friendship that is felt rat-her than heard She has al-ways supported her school in its activi ties and has been just as true a friend to her school as she is to her chumts. A NATHAN HYDE A moral, sensible and well--bred man. Nathan isn't one of our 'honor students, neither is he one of those who just can't leave B. C. H. S He travels right along thou-gh we don't hear much from him. You wait. Someday, he'll make himself famous. He'll keep on going much as he has here until he knows all there is to be known and then- just watoh! We're with you, make yourself known at Cornell, Nathan. 1924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL DONALD HULL Retiring but not retreating. arsity Track QZ2, 3, lj, Soplionrore Track Team C255 Congress Q3, Jltjg Relay Team C3, -Ljg Cap- tain of First Cross Country Team MQ, Service Legion Qltjg Hi-Y Don is one of our most bashful boys, but when once known is not forgotten. He is quite a Math. student but keeps utp ta good average in all his studies. His favorite outdoor sport is track- notably running-and particularly on the relay team, where he has done such fine work this year. Gee, we wish We'.d known you sooner, lbut we're glad we know you now. V W ILLIAM HOULIHAN Joy comes, grief goes, we know not how. Football Team Cljg Track Squad CQ, 3Dg Spec- ial Chorus William, whom you see here, is a regular fellow, kind, courteous, generous, and many other fine characteristics does he possess. William isn't so fast nor is he so slow. Do you know why? Well, he is just beginning the ladder of success, and he'll surely get there, because ,he's starting right from the tbottom. You know wthat I meanlfthe fellow that doesn't plunge headlong into affairsg one who takes time to think right 'before actingfand right here I want to say that you won't see William plodding along-no siree! You see, he's only ad- vancing with the tread of a beginner, and in a few years--well, just wait and see. GORDON HARBY Spick and span. Baseball Squad Ciijg Service Legion CD3 Pano- rama Reporter C-lfjg Class notable, slieik When a fellow can play tennis and not get his hair mussed up it is a sign of skill for Hair-Grooml. Class sheikewell we voted for him-so that shows Where we stand. But all kiddin' aside-Gord is a peachettake our word for iteor 'better still-get acquainted and find our for yourself. Well-so long-Gord-best 0' luck at Amherst. DORA HOYVARD Fair thoughts and happy hours attend on you. Friday Club C-lfjg Chamber of Commerce Dora is the sort of person who so-oner or later attains her goal by means of patient, cheerful in- dustry. Her praise is yet to be sung. Vifhat work she does is done carefully. What success she has is due to industry. Dora is quiet and reserved. Industrious persons usually are. Truly she must be given the credit of a person who 'works long and hard. May success crown her edorts. 1924 PANGRAMA ANNUAL S .1 HENRI HARLEY A sunshine heart, and a soul of song. .Henri Harley is a good worker, taking advantage of every opportunity which presents itself. Every task that she undertakes is done with a will and they say where there's a will there's a wayf' No doubt success is lurking in some hiding place waiting only to be discovered. ROBERT HAXLEY The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. Bob Hanley is a 'boy 'whom you ju-st can't help liking. He is a good fellow 'to converse with on any subject, he is a better fellow when you learn to know him, and he is the best sort of fellow to have as a friend. Bohn is a boy who has many friends because he treats them all with the same kindness and friendly manner. This sort of fellow is rare indeed. HARRIET IXGRAHAM Sober but not serious. Special Chorus Q3, Mg Chamber of Commerce L. C. Smith Certificate is 'Charlo'tte's twin sisterg 'has ibeen an active member of Chamber of Com- merce fduring the 'past yearg X' ,W . will be an efficient secretary for she has won a L. C. Smith typewriting certiticateg X2 2 ................................... X substitute below. CHARLOTTE INGRAHAM Quiet but not idle. Chamlher of Commerce C3, lhbg L. C. Smith Type- writing Certificate Cfijg Forty YVord L. C. Smith Typewriting Pin M25 Thirty VVord Underwood Certificate Underwood' Bronze Medalg L. C. Smith Pin. is Harriet's twin sisterg is '51ie 5f tm3S'a'gi151g m3.5 5fg'egLiy to bed and early to riseg good reason why-she lives on Mt. Prospelctg 'F ' X 2 ................................... is not a talkative fperson but is a good listener, and -that's a lot, it 2 214 X r substitute above. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL LEONA JEWELL The best of prophets of the future is the past. Chamber of Commerce CZ, 3, -tj, L. C. Smith Cer- tiiicatc Qiijg Underwood Certific-:ite Cflfjg I.. C. Smith ALO YVord Award C-LQ, Honor Student Truly Leona is a jewel. Not the cold, hard kind, but the lovely, ibright, and sparkling kind. All her classmates love her for her steadiness and clever- ness. IDA JOYCE Timidity is a virtue. An exception that proves the rule that a woman likes to talk. Ida its tiny and quiet, ibut that doesn't prove that she's not a good siportffor she isfjust ask any of her friends, she has lots of 'em. EVA .IQHNSON t'FilIs the air around with beauty. Clmnilvcr of Commerce CZ, 3, -Ljg Fridiriy Club Everybody loves little golden haired Eva-no not Uncle Tom's Evanour Ewa. VVe haven't had her with us this spring because she graduated in February and we certainly have missed her. GENEVIEVE KENEFICK Ulndustrious people are always happy. Frid-:xy Club Cl, 2, 3, '10, Secretary QLD, Chamber of Connnerce QQ, 3, 41, Civic Club Debate Corporal, Girls' Civic League Qiljg Two I.. C. Smith Awards Genevieve completed her course in January but labored on with Economics, all for the love of the subject and for her craving of knowledge and a few new jokes. Since January our dignified frien-d has been employed as Miss ,Miller's Assistant Secre- tary. Through her practice in substituting for the cominiercial 'teachers we all think that someday Genevieve will be dictating ,prize shorthand transcriptions over the radio. lf she does we hope that the broadcasting officials will have mercy on the ones taking the test, and make it slow motion Did you ever have Kenny for a teacher? She's some sub. , La.-x.,.x ...- .. ..- 1924 Yah PANORAMA.ANNUAL JOSEPH KANE A manner blithe and debonair. Congress Hi-Y Joe is really an extraordinary person when you become acquainted with him. He is original and alwlays .makes unique remarks in class which add much spice to our discussions. Jos has never drone any spectacular thing, but he is brimful -of sylm- pathy and friendliness. Keep this spirit through four years at Notre Dame, Joe, and you'll have plenty of friends. IEANETTE KRASNER Silence more musical than any song. Jeanette has two ldeliglrtlful dimples-done in each cheek-and we all know how fascinating dimples are-so few of us are 'thus lblessed. Jeanette is a loyal supporter of B. C. H, iS., and wwe alll like her. She will attend college next fallebut where? GFRTRUDE KENT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Literary Club QQ, 3, Ill, Swlimnrinig Team Q3, LUQ Manager, Swim-ming Team Maj, Corporal of Girls' Vigilance CEU, Specliall Chorus MQ, Class notable, best girl dancer You are one of our 'best dancers, Gert, and we all admire you 'because you are such 13 good sport and one of our lbeauties. You may be quiet SOCIIIG' times, but moist times-ftlrat's different. Gertrude is also faimous for her expert diving. She will go 'to Pine Manor Wallest next year. ELIZAB ETH KELLEY Chatter'ing nonsense all the day long-but none the worse for it. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, lj, Secret-ary of Freshman Class Cljg Girls' Civic League Corporal Cl, 2, 35, Panoraimlal Reporter C2jg Girls' Basketball Squadl CQD, Assistant Manager CSD, Manager MQ, Secretary of Junior Class Vlice-Presi- dent of General Organization- 4155 Member of Swiimmiin.ge Team' C3j, Assistant Sport Editor of Panorama QLD, Honor Student QM, Class notable, most popular girl Letis give a Whoo1p-de-yea for the manager of the girls' 'basketball team. Kel is our expressive she -popular with everyone. 'Can talk to a wooden Indian and enjoy it hugely. And besides, can play the piano, n'd.ance, n'sing, n'everyth'ing. But better still with alll these accomplishments, s'he's an honor stu-dent-now what do you think of that! She's going somewhere to college, we don,t know ye-t. 1924 PANORAMA,ANNUAL TH OMAS KE A TIN G Harmony is at his command. 3 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, -lj, Special Chorus Cl, 2, 3, ljg Boys' Glec Club The above quotation surely fits Tlomln1ie. We'd never get tired of 'hearing him play that Utalking fiddle of his and We'll surely miss him a great deal in our soho-ol life next year, especially in the musical department. Butw-wherever you go around school-you'll find Keating there. JEANETTE KOERBEL What is more rare than a good disposition. Special Chorus fl, 2, 3, dl, Girls' Civic League, Corporal CZ, Girls' Glee Club Q2, 3, lj, Lit- erary Club Ltjg Double Quartet QED. A girl 'who'll make her mark in life, Thinks 'fore she acts, with air of languor, But better still, she dislikes strife. She's peppy, yet keeps cool And's slow to anger. JOSEPH KOURY Essentially a poet. Honorable mention in Mlond-fry Afternoon Club Poetry Contest fljg Hiking Club C2, 3, ftjg Treasurer CZ, 3, lltjg Track Team C315 Congress Club CD5 Honor Student Celtjg Class notable, hardest plugger VVe have a fellow here -who cafme over from Syria and entered High School after being in America only six days. Then 'by studying for about seven hours a day and translating his lessons by the aid of an Arabic dictionary he finished his course in three and one-half years and was an honor student! He is a fine comrade and fa strong supporter of B. C. H. S. He intends to enter the University of Pennsylvania and study Business Managership. We wish him luck! And, just be- tween you and me, Joe has Written over five hun- dred poems. JAMES KEIR Of stately mein. Jimmy is one of those droll fellows who can tell the funniest stories without cracking 'a smile. He never seems to hurry ibut he always gets tfhere just the same. He tells me that the rowing team will practice on the campus next term. Jimmie expects to enter Michigan next fall. 1924 I----Y . I l i I' XNORAMA ANNUAL KATHERINE LAMB One who tolls her' way through life is far better than one who slides through. Special Chorus QQ, 3, vlljg Chrimber of Commerce C3, -ljg Friday Club g Underwood Ccrtiiicateg L. C. Smlith Certificurte. Katherine hasn't been heard around school much, but you know, the band that makes the most noise d1oesn't 'allways win the prize. This silent mouse CID 'is a graduate of the Commercial Course where her presence will be missed next year. Katherine always gives prompt attention to the call for ln- formation. ARTHUR LLOYD Are you a doctor, sir? she asked. No, madarnf l'm a fizzician. Introducing Art Lflo' cl, our famous druggist and sodaejerker. Art rtmy be a quiet boy in school, but put him behind a Soda fountain and he's right on the job. Quick, o'?icient service is what t'Art gives in school or b s'ness. NIARIAN LEONARD To those who know thce not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Literary Club C31 Marian is a jolly good companion once you be- come acquainted with her. She's full of jokes and smiles and has something to relate on every oc- oasion. Although we do not know what she is going to do We see a 'brilliant future for her. NORVAL LEVY Sincerity plus modesty equals success. Congress Cl, 2, 3, ,Ljg Basketball Cljg Honor Student CID. Norval is one of our fellows who believes in keeping his 'mouth closed but his eyes open. His sincerity is an outstanding and a noteworthy char- - acteristic. His whole-heartedness in every thing he undertakes makes him a steady and reliable fellow. Watch him go through our busy world, unlock-ing Uhe door of Srccess with the master key of Sincerity. We wish you luck at the University of Pennsylvania, Norval. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL SARAH LAXVSON XV I A true friend to the true. Sarah is brimful of energy with high amlbitions to be a teacher. VVe all know she will certainly make her mark in the world large enough and high enough to be satisfactory. According to her friends, Sarah is sweet, lovable, and dependable. VV6'1'6 wishing Sarah a happy future. LLIAM LAMB The folks who always get ahead are those who get there every day. Football Squad C3, -Mg Congress C3, -lj. William is an unassuming lad who has plugged steadily along through high school and now is ready to leave us and 'continue his work at a higher place of learning. Now William isn't exceptionally brilliianit, nor is lhe a wonderful athllete, nlor does he take part in any of the plays or prize speaking contests. He is simply ia student wlho has come to school with the thought of doing the best he can. He goes to the games and plays and prize speak- ing contests and likes to take part in the school doings. He is the kind who is alwayls there to support the work and help it along. Altogether YVilliam is an all around good fellow and we are proud to have him with us. SARA LAING The lass with the delicate air. Special Chorus- CQ, 3jg Literary Club C2, 3, Mg Corporal of Girls' Civic League f2jg Captain of Vigilance C'O'IIl'I1'lllt't-C6 Glee Club CM. Sara certainly is a dear and dependability is her middle name. She brings to mind the fragrance of lavender or mignonette in an old-fashioned garden and lends an air of sweetness to our whole class. SARAH LAPPEUS A light heart lives long. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, 4-jg Corporal, Girls' Civic League C2, 3jg Swimming Team C3, flj. Here's to the girl who is full of fun and always ready for a good time. She is a verv desirable friend and has gone through dear old B. C. H. S. with a smile and a cheery word for evervone. When she becomes head nurse in some 'big holslpital. we shall all 'want t-o be sick at once in order to receive our share of the cheerful, friendlv com- pany of Sarah. Before she takew up nursing she intends to spend four years at Cornell or VVe'ls Some say one, some say the other, but we say, happy either one which gets her. 1924 M 41 4 PANORAMA.ANNUAL V-----T---ff--f , --.---W fl I . , . CREIGHTON LUSK Oh, Doctor! Congress Cl, Creighton is planning to study 'medicine and we envy the hospital where he will Work. Perlhaps Creighton Lusk, M. D. will sometime practice on you, so reuiemiber An apple a day keeps the doctor away. A A ' LEONA LARAXVAY Knowledge gained is a world achieved. Friday Club CS, fl-jg Cliambcr of Commerce C3, flj. Tall and stately and dark. Thatls Leona. Well-liked, but not thoroughly known T'hat's Leona. A good slptort and all that, Tihat's Leona. EDVVARD LANE - Such harmony is in immortal souls. , Orchestra Cl, 2, 3, -lj 5 Glee Club Cl, 2, Sjg Special Chorus Cl, 2, 3jg String Quartet fl, 2, 353 Hi- Y Club C3, -LQ, Soloist at May Festival C3jg Service Legion QLD, Awards Committee ffljg Class Violinist C-lj, Key awarded for lllusic Q-105 Class notable, class artist Edd'ie's'l musical a-bility has always been one of the big features of our school. For four years he has been playing in our concerts and special pro- fprograms and all of us have enjoyed his wonderful talent. But Eddie does not have a Uoneetrack mind , ,he's interested in every school activity and is present at each game, play, debate, etc. Eddie will -attend 'the Institute of Musical Art. Here's to Eddie--our class musician! A FRED LAWRENCE Always ready. Congress He is la youth of excellent qualities and a loyal son of B. C. H. S. He takes great joy in his friends Cand everyone is his friendl. VVEhen a task of responsibility needs to 'be done one can always rely on whim. He is as constant :as the sun. In additiiion to 'these staliwiart qualities he is an ideal companion. 1-Ire is not lboilsterous 'but he is never downcast. He is always ready for a party and he always gets things started. If you don't know him, you've missed a lot. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL LDWARD M URPHY A steady, industrious chap. Edward is undecided as to his future work. Judging from his past performance here we ex- pect and hope for a great success for him. NIILDRED MILBOURN Speech is great, but silence greater. Friday Club CQ, 3, 415. 'Mildred is another one of our modest girls. She has always been a hard worker and a firm be- ldever in the prowess of B. C. H. S. The future of this maiden is veiled from our curious eyes. However, she expects to enter college somewhere in New York State. We wonder where? I OREX MASON He's little, but a good student. Radio Club C3, Mg Honor Student Though not noted as an editor, captain, or man- ager, he has been a h-ard and zealous worker and has lllled his place in the life of our sclhool. He has been a fair, square, and honest friend, and the best kind of friend, a friend in need, STEPHEN MAZAR More Mathematics, please! Orchestra, Cljg Radio Club Q3, LU. This is Steve's only desire. He seems to eat, talk and dream mathem-atics. With 'his perseverance and great liking for ma-th. Steve will probably be the lucky chap wlho -discovers how to make Algebra easy for Freshmen. 1924 ww-'J' 2 . . -l 1 1 S -H . ' Jlii 49 .-.wi D . PANORAMA ANNUAM r-f- -- W- Y .-.I . .T, ,,,,i,,vw ' l 1 1 1 ARNOLD MITCHELL l l A pigmy Scraper wi' his fiddle. l Althourfh Arnold is little, he certainly swings 3 a mean bow. M'itch's cheerful grin and clever A playing wlill be missed when ,he leaves. He likes wooden things so well that he is going to study ' about them. We wish him success in Forestry at Syracuse University or wherever he goes. PAUL MITCHELL 5 'tl enjoy all forms of public announcement. This is Paul's motto. Al-though school is hardly an amusement, Paul has enjoyed it. Ciheerful, 'full of fun, and possessing a happy grin, that's Paul. GEOFFREY MEAD A slow but sure genius. This remark certainly describes Geoffrey. Hard work and persistence were fthe secrets of his suc- cess in rohool. W-ith his ability and these two qualities Geoffrey is sure to succeed just as Well in life. AGNES McKINNEY As merry as the day'is long. riday Club C2, 3, fiijg Special Chorus C21 To see Agnes around the corridors or in the class room you Would think that she had no cares whatever in -the World. She does everything rin a. happy-go-lucky manner -and passes by -all -of her troubles with an unconcerned air. She always sees the funny side of things and so will have a good time Wherever she goes. 50 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL SARAH BIOSSEXY 'flndustrious people are always happy. Corporal, Girls' Civic League Ciijg Honor Studeit CU- Sarah is a very industrious 'worker. H-owe e'. she does not allow her work to interere with heri- gcoil time. She is known as a perpetual t'all'e , but she doesn't let her tongue run away with her. Along with her ambition and talkativeness Slarah has determination. With these three charactee istics she is able to get most everything she want 1 Next fall Sarah expects to go to Syracuse Univer- sity. l'll.IZAl3lC'1'H Mc-CAYVLEY The fairness of her face no tongue can tell. Liter-try Clul: Cl, 2, 3, lljg Class notable, sweetest Q-U. Elizabeth has completed a leisurely course in this school. She isn't niuch in the art called gafb but sihe doesn't miss any-thing important. Everyone who knows Elizabeth likes her, and is sure of having a true and reliable friend. Some prominent college will probably shelter her next fall. ALICE MILLER Sweet Alice, whose hair is so brown. Alice has taken -a regular high school course in three and a half years. She has taken a complete brsine'-s course and next fall will find her either in some business college or some promlinent la.w- yer's office. Wsherever islhe is we know that she will be a success. BERNICR NEAL UAS true of heart, as sweet of face- Bernice if' that black-haired, rosy-cheeked girl with the shy smile, that we've seen around school, but hfiven't hezird. We think tihat ,her mother 'must have taught her that Children should be seen and not 'heardf Those who know Bernice have found that svhe has clever 'ideas and a sunny, even dis position. Bernice will have success if hard worf, and stick-t0-it-ivenesS will bring it. 1924 el safe... i-i' . . lANORAMA.ANNUAL NlAl-llli NEAL Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. Marie has wended her way quietly through four years of grind during which she has made many friends. She -is known by iher chums to be -a jolly good sport. Marie cannot possibly imagine what her career will be after high school. Perhaps she will keep some business manfs books in order. NIARY ELIZABETH NORRIS Always cheerfulg her beaming smiles, if strung together would reach for miles. Special Clioiru-s Cl, Zjg Clirrinb-er of Commerce C3, 455 Friday Club Mary is one of those girls whom B. C. I-I. S. needs most. Slhe is merry and cheerful, and ever brightens up the sometimes gloomy corridors with her cheery smiles. She always has a kind and helpful word on the tip of her tongue for someone who is in trouble. Mary is 'already working in the office of Jameson SL Boyce Wholes'ale Grocers. TERESA NEYLAN Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, and therefore Iet's be merry. To explain Teresa as briefly as possible would be to link 'her name with merriment. To explain her fully would take an endless amount of words. Teresa always liked B. C. H. S.g in fact, slhe liked it so well that she has come back to he-lp Miss Miller since her graduation in January. DOROTHY ODELL And she has hair of a golden hue. Take care. Special Chorus fljg Friday Club C3, 415 Chamber of Commerce Q3, Mg Honor Student Dorothy is surely -one of the best pupils of the Comlmercial Department. She has ability, energy, and 10Y'211'tY- ASk Mr. Taylor. One look alt Dot would convince you of real, genuine work and justify the saying that Whate'er she did was done with so -mush ease, in her alone it was natural to please. 1924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL KATHARINE osBoRN Modest and shy as a nun is she, One weak chirp is her only note. iterary Club C3, ij. This petite memiber of our class is busy among us, but she is so very quiet we 'hardly hear of her. In history class Mr. Williams would especially ap- preciate it if Katharine would take vocal lessons to develop 'her yel-ling organs. I LOYD OUTTERSON Little known but long remembered. Floyd is a memzber of that group of students so essenwtial to the life of the school. He has com- pleted his course with one aim in mindg to acquire knowledge. He is little known around the school, but those who do know him will remember him as one of the iines-t, cleanest, -and hardest-working students of B. C. H. S. ' CBORGE O'NEIL What's v equal to in this formula? Clas notable, class hluffer After a llittle trouble with Bloyle's Law and Archimedes' -principle, George is ,going to leave us. Although we sh-all ,miss him, we wish him good-bye and good luck, cheerfully, for we know that we will never forget him. MILDRED PAGE Proficiency is her watchword. Chamber of Commerce Q-3, flfjg Underwood Speed Test 30 word C315 L. C. Smith 30 YVord C3jg Underwood Speed Test -1-0 YVord Q4-jg L. C. Smith 40 lVord Modesty Industry Loyalty. Determination Resourcefulness Earnesftness Dependability Punctuality Ambition Graciousness Enthusiasm 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL ,. .AA M.. 54 ALFONSO PERNA Of the great outdoors. Boys' Glee Club Qflfjg Special Chorus QLD, Track Squad Besides ibeing a good student, Alfonso is keenly interested in hiking and outdoor sports and also in mlusic. He is a Valuable asset to the Glee Club and he confided to us thalt he plays four different musical instruments fat separate times of ooursej. He -is undecided as to his future place of learning. ANNA PHILLIPS UWomen are so provoking, though never right, they are never more than half wrong. Anna is one of those girls who believe 'in voic- ing her opinions. We like her for it. An opinion that is worth h-aving, is wforth giving to others. We Wish you success at Albany State College, Anna. BLANCHE POI.MAlNlTEER You no doubt believe that the mind needs exercise as well as the body. Literary Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Secretary Second Vice-President, Freslrni-an Class QU, Civic Club Debate Q3, -U3 VVeeks Speaking Contest Q3jg Class Elocutionist QU. Airy ambition is Blan-che's ohief characteristic, yet her .heart'ls interest cenlters 'in a. young man We klnlow in the Senior class. As a speaker, Blanche has great ability and seeks a career on the stage. Her speeches made in Lit entertainments make the rest of us realize our short comings. Quiet, un- obs-tructive buit genuine and thorougih in all ac- tivitiies, is Blanche. E LME R E. PRYTHE RCH Ray-Bingo. Deb-ating' Club Cljg Life Club Cljg Track Squad C2, 3jg Congress Club QD, Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, LD, Vice-President Service Legion C3, 413, Sec- retary Debate Team C3jg Varsity Cheer- leader QM, The Man on the Boxi' As one of the fellows who have been out for everything, Elmer is ian outstanding school lcharac- ter. Unlike some, however, who always go out, but never get on, Elmer is always there with the goods. Earnest, Wlroleahearted, carefree, likeable, and a willing Worker- s'nuff sed -1that's Elmer. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL MENZU PRESTON HaiIing from foreign parts. V Sclrenevus High School Cl, 2, 31g Varsity Basket 5 ball fl, 2, 31g Varsity Baseball C115 Second l prize, Declamlation Contest Cl, Zjg School Play President, Student Coufncil Ciijg B. C. H. i Congress We wish Menzo had come to B. TC. H. S. before l thi-s year. Because he is such an agreeable fellow ' We would like to keep him permanently. It surely was Schenevus' loss and even more surely our gain, when he came to Bingo, An excellent speaker, a ' star basketball player, and an industrious Worker. What more could .be said for a loyal B. C. H. S. . supporter. Menz-o will enter Syracuse University next fall. l l i FAITH PENDLETOX Contentment is better than visions. Corporal, Girls' Civic League g Chamber of Commerce C3, All g Fridlay Club g Honor l Student ' Q I l Faith is one of our demure girls Wihile in the class room, but we h.ave discovered that outside Q the grave influence of school she is very jolly. B. C H. S will lose a steadfast dau ter when E . .. T gh Faith is graduated this June. l i l l JOHN PRATT Of calculating mind. I We have always wondered where John got that keen mind for mathematics, for he never seemed to miss a problem. We feel safe in predicting a brilliant future for him in the technical Iield. We also hear he is quite fa football fan. He too, ex- pects to enter Syracuse University next fall. l E l JOEL PAYNE V l Fleet as the wind. Radio Club, Secretary Skating Team When we think of Joe, We think of a time when we saw hiim skating. And we don't Wonder that he was one of the stars of our skating teaim, the first in the .history of the school. Joe also is a good student, as any of his teachers will tell you. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL HEDA C. PURCELL I guess l'm bad as I can be. Literary Club CQ, 3, ij, Basketball CZ, 3j, Cap- tain CM, Girls' Civic Leaigue Corporal C2, 3j, Assistant Sport Editor of Pfanoraina Qfijg Tennis Squad Special Award Sweater Q-lfjg Class notable, best girl athlete NVhiz bang! Biff! Here comes Eddie. She's so noted that nobody needs tio say more than Eddie to make you tfhink of all the little things. Why she has won a special award! ! Besides being a good sport in athletics, she's also just as good a one in studies. Ask her show many times she's taken Physics. Miss Bensley and Eddie only know. But we all kind of like 'her and oh those eyes! ! ' Skidmore and Eddie will get on beautifully next year. POBRRT REIDY A printer man. Track Squad C3, fijg Football Bob is comlbiining work with pleasure, for while he has been studying here in school he has also been doing printing work. And so in a few years we may see a new puiblishing firm 'here in Bingo namely, 'Reidy Printing and Engraving Compainyf CECIL RING That smile, mysteriously wrought and rare. Chamber of Comrmerce C2, 3, LU, Sergeant-at-Arms CM, Friday Club CQ, 3, ij, Corporal, Girls Civic League C3jg Underwood Certificate Cecil is just an all around good sport, and if you do not know her, youve missed one of the best times of your life. She is lively and always ready to do or go and never falils to help ia friend when help is needed. Wherever y-ou see Cecil, she is, or it appears so alt least, study-ing. lndustrious cheerful, and oibliging, th'at's Cecil all the way through. By her smile you will know her. DOROTHY RODARMEL They that know the most, Make the least noise. Girls' Glee Club C2jg Girls, Track Team f2j, Friday Club Treasurer MBU, Sergeant-at Arms MAD, Chamber of Ciommlerce C3, -ij, Special Chorus Underwood Certificate Although Dot is unassuming she ,has won a host of friends in B. C. JH. S. She is rather quiet in class, but is really briimfull of fun and is addicted to sudden attacks of giggles. She is sure to be success-ful in whatever line of work she undertakes 1924 PANORAMA AN KENDALL ROBERTS My kingdom for a horse. Congress Club Cl, 2, 3, Mg Manager Sophomore Track Team C2jg School Representative, Col- umbia Cont-est C2jg Debate Team-Leader Alternate Cl-jg lst Prize, Meeker Contest lst Prize, Harvard Contest C3jg lst Prize, Dis- trict Columlbi-a Contest C3jg ith Prize State Col- umbia Contest C315 Representative of School in Hamilton C3jg Hi-Y Club Cljg Representative at Colgate Extemiporaneous Contest CM, 1st Prize, State Contest CQ, 3rd Prize, National Contest Cijg B. C. H. S. Gold Key Class Orator Calfjg 3rd Honor 93.9 Kendall, who seems to have the habit of winning speaking contests, is one of -the best known fellows in school. The fact that he won third place in the liist of honor students, shows ,his scholastic ability. And if you could see him around school and talk with him, you would know the reason for his popularity. Jolly, earnest, and addicted to the habirt of clearing his throat 'and exclaiming horses! Hamilton College claims Kendall next September. We know they'll be mutually happy. SARA RODMAN A good-natured smile for all, and a broad grin for the others. Girls' Glee Club Cljg Special Chorus Cljg Basket- ball Squad' Cl, 2, Eljg Assistant Manager C359 Girls' Civic League Corporal C2, 3jg Literary Club C2, 3, lj, Chamber of Commerce C2, 3, If by asking 'many questions, a maiden may grow wuse, We have a certain classmate who is bound to take the prizeg For Sara asks you this, and Sara asks you that, Whether we have gym today, and where did you get that lhat? In spite of asking questions, our Sara is very smarty She is always around when wanted, and ready to do her part. Next year she will ask questions at Albany State KATHLEEN RIEG Whatsoe'er it is, be it work or play It is well done in KathIeen's way.' Girls' Basketball Squad Cl, 2jg Chamber of Com- merce C1, 2, 3, QU, Vice-President Cslrjg Friday Club Cl, 2, 3, AU, President Clj, Sergeant-at Arms Girls' Track Team, C215 Underwood Certificate 30 VVordsg Special Chorus Kathleen is that type of person who is in everything. The girls in Friday Club donit see how they got along without this splendid President as long as they did. She has also helped a great deal in making the basketball team what it is and she will be very much imissed by the H. S. C. of C. I L DOLPH RUBINOWITCH His light hair matched his nature. Basketball Squad C3, lj. Rudy has been an energetic student through- out his course. In addition to working after school he has been able to find time to devote to both studies and basketball. Al-though he did not make his letter he was a valuable member of the squad. 1924 NUAL 57 , J -rv 58 PANORAMA ANNUAL GLADYS RUEFFER Be it indeed A friend is never knowne till a man have neede. Here is one more of -our '24 Seniors. B. C. H. S. doesn't hear miuch of Gladys, but she is right there with tlhe pep and life when you get her interested. She is thinking of a business career and we Wish her the best o' luck in -any line she iinally decides to enter. ANNA RESNICK Who goes softly, safely goes, Wisdom walks on velvet toes. Captain Day Scholars Basketball Teamig Class Officcrg Lady Jane Grey fl, Zjg B. C. H. S. C3, fltjg Balskellball Anna is one member of our class who evidently believes in being seen ,but not heard. However, that is a good characteristic, as she always has her lessons. She is also another lone of those am- bitious people who play basketball. Anna wiill join the freshman class at Syracuse University next fall. EDXVARD ROBINSON A good mixer. Congress Club C353 Hi-Y Club Q3, lkjg Honor Studlerrt Eddie sailed through Hligh .School and then de- cided to be a Phanmiacist, and intends to enter some college of Pharmacy to pursue his career. Although he graduated in February, he still has an interest in school. FLORENCE ROSS A jolly pal when all is gay, A tender pal when all is gray. Special Chorus Qljg Friday Club Q2, 3, Mg Cham- ber of Commerce Florence .plods cheerfully through .her work,pre- fers friends tio selfish almlbitiion, 'proves it is useleis-s to Worryg praises us, succelssful,-piities us, un- fortunategapractice-s kindnessg .plays with our heart strings. A perfect pal. 1924 PANORAMA.ANVVAT JOHN REARDON Great knowledge was his. Honor Student . Jack is an honor student and this characterizes his entire sc-hoo-l career, for he is a real situdenit. He tells us he is going tio the University of Penn- sylvanzia and we are going to follow his progress there with a great deal of interest. ALDIA RIUOFF There are some silent people who are more in- teresting than the best talkers. Tennis Two one not acquainted with her, Aldia seems rather quiet and reserved. However, it is possible to penetrate this reserve, and when this is done we find a girl full of fun, full of work, and in fact just the kind of person we all like to know. Although she is small in stature, her friends -are confident that ,her size will not prevent lher from doing big things in the World. BEATRICE ROSS A quiet, unassuming lass. Chamiber of Commerce C3, Mg Friday Club Although she is not the smallest one in her class, Bessie is quite small. There are some small peo- ple who get along better in this world than large fones, you know. Nearly every time you see her, she's smiling. She's always read-y for a good time and joins you heartily. MARION REED M usic has charm. Orchesitra fl, 2, 3jg Girls, G1-ee Club Q2, 3, Marion has been an addition to our orchestra and is looking forward to fbeinlg ia school teacher in the future. All we ask of you, Marion, sis to think of your own trials with teachers and cons-ider that the children you are teaching aren't any fwforse than you were. 1924 PANORAMA,ANNUAL GARXER REED A keen eye and steady hand. Class notable, lounge lizzartl' Garner calme to us from Norwich and brought with him a love for basketball that 'made him try for and win a place on our team. There he served faithfully and well and we will miss him next year. Although he insists that he dislikes study he al- ways seems to produce an answer, and intends to enter Penn State next fall, THE LMA RADLIFFE Jolly is her nature. Special Chorus fl, Zjg Chanrber of Commerce CZ, 53, 155 Friday Club S'a.m1ny's a girl with auburn hair, VV'ho in shorthand and 'type is proficient, Laughter rin-gs out most anywhere, Vlfith this stenographer fair and efficient. KATHRYN REED Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Special Chorus CSQQ Honor Student Kathryn has worked her way deterlminedly through High School exhibiting that innate cheer- fulness which makes the hardest 'task easy. We know that Katherine plans to go to Cortland Nor- mal School, and that she will make herself an-d others happy on her own way to success. HELE N RAYMOND She lives in peace with all mankind, ln friendship she is true. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, LQ. Here's to the unsung heroines fthalt throng our high school halls! Helen is a girl who makes friends and one whom it is la pleasure to kno-w. There are few of us w-ho -have fared brilliantly during our four years. Helen has not been fthe fire cracker type, as it were, but has gone steadily on, loved by her friends as 'a true friend and work- ing .hard to win her laurels in the end. She is a girl with a smile and a cheery Word, one wlho cofm- Q ' poses the foundation of the school-Loyal, loving, 2 A .A and loved. 60 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL CYRIL SMALL S HE What, hcl. The guard! ergeant-:lt-Arms of Senior Class C1-DQ Honor Student Cyril has studied so hard that he knows quite a liot that some of the rest of us don't. You should see his marks. Some day you're going to surprise us, Cyril. Keep at it and let us hear from you at Cornell. LEN STRONG Thy stillness, sweeter than the chanted psalm. Friday Club CZ, 3, 'Ljg Corporal, Girls' Civic League CBD. During your stay in high you may perhaps have noticed a dark-haired, 'attractive girl generally ac- companied by a friend or two, often of the opposite sex. May we present Helen, a pleasing companion, a good student, a 'better sport, and a best friend. CAren't these line qualities for a nurse to have?D To those that know her we need say nothing-to others there is still an opportunity and opportuni- ties are golden. Helen will enter training at the City Hospital. PAULINE SHEA C M A L HA gleam of sunshine. li-amber of Coiiuuerce QS, -ifjg Sergt-'uit-at-Arxiis C4l Pauline is pleasant, a good student, especially interested in the world of business, and a worth While friend. She is a lover of fun, butt never for- gets ,her duties and makes the 'best of her oppor- tunities. Her charming personality and tireless energy promise a bright and happy future. RGARET SACHS Bright Starl. Would I were steadfast as thou art! iterary Clirlm fl, 2, 3, -Hg Girls' Civic I.e'ig'vc- Corporal Honor Stideut Reserved in manner, b't never h,i'xg'ot '. vfi'h a comradely smile for everyone, she 111:1'iss friend' Wherever she goes. Her gludne s has vfon her the respect and love of her classmates and we eiteud D0 her our best Wishes for happy hours at Slmith. 1921 'F PANORAMA ANNUAL -, A ........,+.1 GRACE SHOVTXVELL Art is long and time is fleeting. Literary Club Q2, 3, lj, Dom-Econ C3, 435 Girls' Glce Club C3, M. Grace has certainly miade herself noticed in drawing classes. Her drawing 'and print-in-g have made her the pride of her several friends. Next rear she will prob-ably be rated with Howard Chand- ler Chrirltv or Harrison Fisher. She certainly is qrite capable of filling her own niche in the world of art so of course we will try not to be surprised at any thing she does. Good luck at Cornell or Rochester Mechanics, or wherever you may choose to go, Grace! GLENN SPENCER He plays the game! Congress Cljg Life Club CU, Chamber of Com- merce CQ, 3jg Hi-Y Club CZ, 3, flrjg Boys' Glee Club CQ, Boys' Varsity Squad Basketball Cfijg -Boys, Varsity Basketball Captain f4rAjg Track Baseball C2, Sj, Captain- MD, Serv- ice Legion C4-jg Special Award Sweater Nothing more need be said in that respect. We've seen with our eyes. We heard-and Glenn l1asn't told us. Whatever you do in the coming years, we feel you are going to do it right. BETTY SPROUT Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear- Lilerarv Club fl, 2, 3, -lj, Panorama Reporter CZDQ Alumni Ediitor Girls' Civic League C35 5 Special Chorus Fifth Honor CM, 93.445 Tennis Team, MD, B. C. H. S. Gold Key C495 Assistant Treasurer of Senior Class CQ, Class Proplietess. The success of our ipa-per is due this year, In p-art to Betty, whom you see right here. She has always been faithful, loyal, and true, To Binghamton High School, all the Way through. WILLARD SWEET Honor to whom honor is due. Honor Student lf you're looking for a good all-round fellow- p-ure wool and a yard wide -'thiat's Willard. If you're looking for an .agreeable -pal -that's Wil- lard. If you're looking for a student wiho through- out .his former years of High, has been 'a credit to B. C. H. S. by simiply ibeing what he is-that's Willard. If you 'believe it, 'it's so, ibut if you don't-just ask one of Willardfs many friends. Willard is going to enter R. P. I. next fall. 1924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL MICHAEL SEGR UE 0hI for the love of Mikel Chamber of Commerce C3, -Ljg Underwood Certifi- cate for Specdg L. C. Smith Pin for accurate typing Mike is one boy in nearly a hundred in this class who has Hnished fthe secretarial course. Mike showed his brave spirit when he entered that class room every day for a year, to face single-handed, a roaring mass of giggling girls. Our one boy sten ographer is nlolw spending his valuable afternoons at the office of The Standard Oil Company, but he is headin' toward lMlt. St. Josephs in the fall. DORIS SPENCER There doesn't breathe a better. Doris is one of the girls who perhaps has never been acclairrned from our auditorium stage, but who has made herself known lin her own sweet way We love to hear her alto vloice in singing and her merry greetings during the day. We admire you Doris, and wish you success ever. HELEN SULLIVAN Her eyes are stars and black her hair. Chamber of Commerce CQ, 3, A pretty girl and more than lthat, a girl with initiative. She graduated 'in January and even now is busy doing her part in the wor1d's work. A short, lbobbed-haired 'miss with a way of her own that makes all that know her love her. Helen, we mean it! EDITH SHULMAN I am in earnest' I will not e uivocate' I will not 7 q 7 excuseg I will not retreat a single inch and I WILL be heard. Chamber of Commerce f2jg Underwood! Speed Certificate Cflljg House COI111UIt'tCC for 'iThe Romantic Age Ckljg Honor Student Qljg Class notable, noisiesit girl Edith's tongue seems to run automatically in classes and in study halls. She should have a great future lecturing or in some line where this talent will be appreciated. 'May her special char acteristilc 'bring her much praise! 1924 PANORAMA,ANNUAL LUIS SEARLES One who would sing CYJ her way through life. Special Chorus Cl, 2, 3, fljg Giirls' Civic League Corporal C255 Chamber of Commerce C2, 3, 4-jg Girls' Glee Club C3, Likely to .succeed On the jiolb at all times Individual tio say the least Sincere in her work. Sure to have a good time Easy to please A genuine good sport Radiating cheerfulness Loy-al to her friends Ever ready for fun Sufficient. Put these remarks all together in the right places and yiou'll have .a good picture of Lois Searles. l LORRXCE SHEEHAN Happy l arn, from care l am free, Why aren't they all content like me? Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, My Girls' Civic League Corporal Cl, Zjg Girls' Varsity Basketball C2, 3, lj, Girl Cheer-leader C2, 3jg Special Award Sweater CLD, f'Tl1e Romantic Agei' Yes, dear reader, this is Florence Elizabeth. She believes in taking things as they come and she has a happy faculty of making friends easily. She loves company, fun, and a jolly good time, and she usually can't help but get all three. Have you ever heard of Melisande?', Have you ever heard of B. C. H. Sis star basketball player iwlho now holds three B's for the special award? Have you ever heard of the ,23 cheer-leader? This energetic though humorous classmate of ours fits well in answer to the aforesaid questionnaire. And-may we add-more. BEATRICE SEXMITH She is a winsome wee thing. Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, -ij, Corporal, Girls' Civic League C255 Panorama Reporter C2jg Accome prinist, Upperclass Chorus C3, Mg Assistant Treasurer of class Cflijg Accompanist, Special Cliorus Cljg Accompanist, Girls' Glee Club Class Pianist Cflfjg Honor Student This quotation is certainly fitting as all who know Bee will testify. Her musical ability is one of her chief assets though iby no means her only. Whenever we sing Fair School we shall think of Bee , who wrote the music that caused the judges to divide the prizes for 'both song and musical composition. Though small in stature, her heart is big and you will find her a friend -indeed. Bee will at-tend the Crane Institute of Music next fall. HELEN SILVERNALE The rainbow must have lent her some of its grace. Friday Club C3, Mg Underwoiodi Certificaiteg Un- derwood' Typcwriting' Medal, 4+O Weird When you think of Helen don't you also think of gay colors and airy grace? Helen is a good sport and she is capable of being serious as well as merry. She has gotten her studies easily and made herself well known in school. Here's luck for the future! 1924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL ANNA STACK The dark hair falls about her face. Special Chorus fl, 4fjg Literary Club Cl, 2, 3, Lijg Corporal, Girls' Civic League f3jg Tennis Team qty. Good, with a few qualifying terms in addition, will exlplain Ann-a in a very able manner. She's a good talker, a good bluffer, a good sport, a good fgirll scout, and to add to these good qualities, she's good llooking. ln 'addition we might further slay she'.s going to a good college. Trinity will claim her attention in the fall. RICHARD SHINGLEDECKER A handsome lad. The Man on the Box C4-Q5 The Romantic Age C-ij g Cap and gown committee C4-D 5 Class notable, liandlsomest boy Dick, with his famous smile an-d sparkling eye 4, seems to have won a host of friend-s. He is an all-round good student, good fellow, and friend. He is especially interested in Dramatics and has at- tracted much -attenltilon in the tlwlo plays in which he has appeared. It is rumored that Dick is going to take a P. G. Hurrah! PHOEBE SEWARD She's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Corporal, Girls' Civic League fl, 255 Literary Club QQJ, Vice-President C3j, President Cfijg Assistant Literary Editor of Panorama C355 Literary Editor C-My Honor Student Cfijg B. C. H. S. Gold Key In this young lady we find -all that her name im- plies. Everyone knows Phoebe and everyone has a good wond to say for her. Capable and dependa- ble she alwcays comes thru with any task as- signed, theretore, one of our most faithful workers. All Literary girls know of Phoebe's accomplish- ments while 'presidenlt and of 'her untiring support before. N-ot afraid of wiork, is she, and always ready to lend la .helping hand to others. Hence, success for her is assured. RICHARD SCHAUB With even step and musing gait. He's busy all the day long just minding his own business and going along. That is Dick Schaub. He is the kind of 'fellow We all like. He dloesn't stand out in any particular lthling, .but takes an in- terest in everything, favoring nlothingg he is the all-round man. He might be compared to a sup- port that is not particularly noticeable. Each minute an unseen thing strengthens and supports the rest, and it i-s the supports like him that up- hold all the school activit-ies. Perhaps 'he does not seem to excell in anything, but his good humor and cheery smile make it worth while to know him. 1924 'R 1 i ! PANORAMA ANNUAL RHODASNEDAKER Honor her for she is ours. Spot-ial Chorus Cllg Honor Student Cltjg Class notalile, quietest QLD. To Rhoda let us pay a tribute. She is a friend worth having. She has worked with at will and inode this school better for her presence. We will be the losers and Syracuse the gainer when R-hoda studies music there next year. GERALD S Bl I TH 'AA little big boy. Class notalile, llL'S't-Il?llIlll'0Cl boy Gerry, our little fellow with the big voice, who can shift from soprano to bass with ease, is one oi' those boys whose cheery laugh and realdy friend- ship are going to be missed by ia good many students next year. Sorry to lose you, Jerry. ' KENNETH SPACE A readier wit-it would be hard to find. Class Essayist Cvlljg Class Day Committee Manager ot' Varsity Debatie 'Team CLLDQ Pano- Tflllliil Iii-porter 3 State Manager for Dramatic Class Play The INInn on the BOX f4Qg Dra- maticls class one-act play The Finger of God C-Ljg Congress Club C-'ijg Class notable, most original C-Ljg Advertising Comlmittee, The Romzlntic Agen Ken is one of the few people who know how to enjoy everything. But instead of enjoying things by himself, he has done his best to make the rest of us feel happy. Keep it up, Kenny they say you have the gift. , WILLIAM SMITH, Jr. How-de-do, folks! Class notable, best boy dancer C405 Tennis Team qs, 45. Ah, who's not sad to see him go? Bill's tennis and trick steps have left us tall speechless. They say he's thinking seriously of business college, HOW, and We Say, Go get 'em! We would say that that gift of common sense is going to prove pretty valuable. We're all with you, my boy. l924 PANORAMA.ANNUAL EMMA THOMPSON And her most friendly answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good as she is fair. Literary Club C3, 13. Emma has been rather fond of school this year, Perhaps it is because she is also Keen about a certain Junior with whom she is 'often seen. But she does everything she goes into well, or else knows the reason why. Emma is full of fun and allways ready to join the rest in whatever comes up, thus her demand at numerous parties. Her future success as a debater is 'already assured. We wish the University of Southern California were not quite so far away. LOUISE THORNTON A noble seeker of knowledge. Clmmbcr of Couiuicrce Q3, 445. Louise is just one of us. She fits in her special place and fills it to perfection. She is the kind we like to see, pleasant, neat, ready for business, and with a sweet smile for all. The back-bone of the school is composed of willing workers like you, Louise. FLO RA TURK t'She seems the gayest of the gay. Corporal, Girls' Civic Lcriiguc Cljg Friday Club CZ, 3, -U5 Clizunlxer of Commerce C3, Take black, sparkling eyes, mix a few bright colors and a little bit of girl, and we have Flora. Those who haven't known Flora, and those people are few, have missed a great deal. This is a case where quality not quantity is' evident. Flora will enter Syracuse University next fall. EVAXGELINE TOBEY A most exquisite little lady. Literary Club CZ, 3, lijg Class notable, most basil ful girl As pretty as her picture and even sweeter than that is our Evangeline. May she allways succeed as well as she has in her high sch-ool days, making and keeping just as many friends. 1924 Q ffm PANORAMA.ANNUAn RILEEN TESSIER S F Victories are fallen at thy feet. peoizil Chorus Cljg Friday Club fl., 2, 3, Mg Girls' Varsity Basketball Q2, 3, fljg Special Award Sweater Loyalty and ia determination to win, are always rewardedfand Eileen is now the possessor of one of our 'special award sweaters-and she surely de- serves it-for three years on the basketball team is no mean distinction. She will also enter Syra- cuse University next fall. Play hard and play well, Eileen! . ROS S TALBOT T Scarcity and want shall shun you: Cere's blessing so is on you. There is a saying to the effect that the boy with the smile wins, and Ross is a living example of that fact. Although by no means a brilliant student he is respected by his instructors and liked by his friends for the reason that he possesses a nature of the type that cannot be discouraged. The en- tire school will miss his ready smile and the Senior class one of their cheerful boosters, when Ross sets out for parts unknown. - RAYMOND THOMAS ZeaIous, yet modesty innocent though free: Patient of toilg serene amidst alarms. Graduate of Hallstead High School, Class of 19223 Vice-President of that classg Editor-in-Chief of The Pioneer, Hallstead High School paper. Ray'l has been rather quiet since coming to B. C. H. S. this year, and for fthat reason, perhaps he isn't so well known. He was graduated from the Hiallstead High School Q3 yearsh 'in 1922. A glance at his record there shows that he was Vice-Presi- dent ,of the 'Senior Class, Editor-in-Chief of the school paper, and an honor student. He skipped school a year and then fortunately decided to com- mute to B. C. H. S., where he is heartily liked. He intends to take up an engineering course and from present indication his success is assured. FLORENCE VROMAN Judge thou me by what I am Q So shalt thou find me fairest. hilly Club CZ, 3, Mg Chamber of Commerce C3, fl . A commercial student of rare worth! With her very cheery disposition and merry ismile she Will cause ia decidedly desolate vacancy next year when she has left B. C. H. S, 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL RUTTIVINING Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Friday Club Q2, 3, lljg Chamber of Commerce Q2, 3, Al . Ruih is one of our really talented girls. During her four years in high school she has given in- structions on piano and still managed to get high marks in her subjects. She finished her course in January and at the present time she is studying organ. We expect something big from her. ROBERT VINING If music be the food of love, play on. Special Chorus Cl, Zjg Orchestra C2, 3, 455 String Quartet Qsecond violinj Bob's four years here in school have passed by so rapidly that few of us realize he is graduating now. He has been a faithful member of our or- chestra for a long time and this year he has further covered himself with glory by being chosen to play in the string quartet. He surely can make his violin talk. VVe'll all miss him in the or- chestra and around the building, but, oh, how much more will a certain fair-haired Junior miss him! ROWE NA VAN NAME Success is for those that take advantage of every opportunity. Literary Club fl, 2, 3, ij, Dom-Econ Club C3, Aifjg Domi-Econ Style Show CD5 Corporal, Girls, Civic League Q3jg Chamber of Commerce Progressiveuess is R-owena's mottog hence the bobibed hair, but notwithstanding this folly she has proved herself to be very substantial in other Ways. She is a very clever seamstress and we Will be looking for her name among the list of famous modistes. Here's to you, Rowena. ALBERT WILLEY I have not yet begun to fight. Congress fl, 2, 3, -LQ, Football Squad Cl, 2, Assistant Manager Basketball Manager Basketball C-Ljg Service Legion Hjg Salem Debate Class notable, noisiest boy Qljg Sialutatorian Cijg 95.3g B. C. H. S. Gold Key Cal Bill is probably one ofthe most active members of the class. Besides being manager of basketball and a member of the Varsity Debate Team, he has kept -an E average in studies for his Senior year. Some record! He has taken an active part in the Service Legion and in Congressg he is infterelsted in all school activities and supports them all. Yet he has never been off the high honor group. How do you do i-t, Bill? He Will enter Dartmouth next fall. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL 1 rH1.YN WATROUS She was more fair than words can say Who never spoke against a foe. Special Chorus Cl, 2, 3, -Ljg Literary Club CQ, 3, of Board' of Council Q-Ljg 110, Glec Club Q3, H, Secretary Directors QQ, Member of G. O. Clmmlber of Commerce Here you see laniother one of our rates. However, small in but one expecting 'to become a nurse some-day and We are sure she will be a very successful lone. It would almost be a pleasure to 'be sick if we could have Such a nurse. s-maller grad- way. She is NIARGR RY WESTFALL lf you have nothing to say, say nothing. lridliy Club C2, 3, -U5 Cliamlzer of Comm-crce CQ. 3 -L . ,Silently plugging along, day by day, Nary a worry turns her away, Just a great pal, Just a fine gal, A true daughter of old B. C. H. S. But when she's gone-we'll miss her, It's the wiay of the World--I guess. HBLEN XVORDEN ,Y She walks-the lady of my delight. Literary Club fl, 2, 3, -ij, Vlicc-Presiiden-t Sec- retary g Vice-President, Freshman Class Cljg Captain of Vigilance Committee Assistant News Editor, Panorama C3jg Student Member, G. O. Ciounicil News Editor, Panorama. C-Mg 'iTl1e Romantic Age C-lj, Class Historian Chairman, Property Commlittee for K'Tl1e Man on the Box C-ij, Fourth Honor Student Q-ij, 93.75 Bc H. Gold Key gig. Behold our Class Historian! It's truly .a haz- ardous experiment to write about Helen and 'do her full justice. A most unusual romance centers around this distinguished young lady, Her irresis- tible smile and never failing wit have won for her, distinction. Helen is a remarkable student and has succeeded in claiming the Hfth of our most precious laurels. Although her poplularity reaches every nook and corner of B. C. H. S., Helen is modest and unassuming. Wond-erful to -behold and possess- ing all the characteristics that one could desire, success cannot but fall u-pfon this brovwn-eyed maiden. Helen expects to enter Cornell University in September. HARVE Y WILLIAMSON Not stepping o'er- the bonds of modesty. Happy-go-lucky. Ardent supporter of B. C. H. S. Rooter extraordinary Versatile Excellent student Yep, it's H'arv. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL H ICLEN WATSON I hear, I hear, with joy I hear. Chamber of Comimierce QB, 3, ljg Corporal, Girls, Civic League QED. Not only Helenis musical talent but he-r aibility along many other lines has won her a place in all our heartts-vespeicially in that of a certain Guy. Although almost always quiet and unassuming! when she gets startedfweli, ask her friends! NIARGARET WHITAKER 'tGalIant, graceful, gentle, tall Fairest, noblest, best of all. Iiiterary Club Q3, 41. Here is the girl who is so ever ready to help every-one in trouble. lf you haven't a friend-find Margaret. Although she isn't noisy, sl1e's a good sport and has succeeded captitally all through her high school course. ROBE RT WI LKES A merry heart is welcome anywhere. Congress Q2, 3, flag Track Team Q3, Mg Assistant Manager Qlijg Student Member of G. O. Council Q3, Alfjg Meaker Prize Speaking Contest Q3jg Sergeant-att-Arms, Junior Class Assistant Business Manager of Panorama Red is such a familiar figure in school life that he needs no introduction. Throughout his four years here he has always been 'prominent in school activities. His work has always been thoroughly done as his capable managership of Track last year and the conduct of this year's Service Legion dances testify. As for his popularityenithereis a reason. lt's his ready smile and his cheerful nature. Success at Cornell, Red, BESSIE A. WOOD Conversation is a gift. Painiorama Reporter Qljg Special Chorus Q2, 3, My Glee Club Q2, 3, -Ljg Civic Club Debate Ddsinger Contest Hiking Club C3, 415, President Qifijg Honor Student Bessie, or Betsey Trotwood, as her friends have christened her, Qnot at all because she is like that famous icharacterb, is known by everyone. At least if you don't know her, you've heard her. However, what she says certainly gets awayj' as she was on the winning side of Girls' Civic Club Debate last year and has made many friends by her effervescent conversational ability. We hear she is driving a Ford now? ? She is uncertain as to Whether she will go into politics or the ministry, however, be- fore she decideis, she will etnter Albany State College. 1924 .- Amsa..-. 1 3 .1 t i , i W, LA 71 PANORAMA ANNUAL ?7'm 'FE .. MARION VVALTE RS Her presence fell on their hearts like a ray of the sun on the walls of a prison. Special Chorusg Literary Club Q3, LU. Marion is a girl that is always so cheerful and happy that it's imipossilble for anyone to be down- hearted in her presence. After graduation she is expecting to go to Boston to take up religious Work. ' HELEN VVILLIAINIS Och! the dear little girl. Chamber of Commerce Frlidiay Cluwb ILO lVord. Medal in Typewriting Boblbe-d hair, and dark, nice shining eyes tif you've ever seen her still long enough to noticebg small of stature though very active. This is Helen. If this little lmaiden's dashing around the corridors presages a dash through li-fe, we predict grave disaster to all wh-o would stop her. , y JOHN M. YOUNG None but himself can be his parallel. Football Squad' C3, fljg Panorama Reporter C3jg Treasurer, Junior Class Q3jg Captain Varsity Tennis Team C3, 405 H'i-Y Club C3, Mg Service Legion Class no-tab-le, joy-killer Athletic ability + scholastic ability -l- dramaitic :John a hard combination to beat. John is one of those few and far-between fellows-in other words, one who can do equally Well on football field, tennis court, in 30-5, or 104. We wvish he'd take a P. G. RAYMOND YEXTTER Born for success he seemed. Assistant Business Manager Panorama f2jg Con- gress Q2jg Business Manager Panorama C353 Hi-Y Club C3, 4-Q, President Service Legion C3, 43- Ray,' is la doer, not a talker. He has little to say ibut that little is worthwhile. He has both 'business and executive abiliity as s.hown by his business lmanagership of the Pan last year and the presidency of Hi-Y this year. There's no need to w-ish him success, he'1l niake it himself. The University of Pennsylvania wlill look after his in- terests durinlg the next four years. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAI ARTHUR ZILLIC Not a man of iron, but of life o'1k Art surely cannot be called a dead our- Whenever it,here's any fun going on, he's always 0-n deck, both to participate and COIlf1'l'JLllC. He came to vs from Al'ron, Ohio, while yet 21 nieve lowly Junior, but this handicap was overcome in a pit-ched battle with his lessons. He won ztncl is now a dignified Senior. He is ccnsirlerefl fx vul- uaible asset in the se'.'er'z1l clubs to vhicli hc Fe- longs. He intends to go into bvsinesus :Lifter grail- 1 uation. Good luck, Art I QQ: 1924 HONOR STUDENTS PANORAMA ANNUAL 3190111313 btuhent' lass uf 1924 Class of 1924 Phebe English Albert VVilley Kendall Roberts Helen Worden Betty Sprout Phoebe Seward Beatrice Sexnlith Margaret Sachs Halsey Dickinson Leona Jewell Norval Levy Harold Gillespie Dorothy O'Dell Clinton Foster Bessie Wood Faith Pendleton Mildred Gregory Mildred Barber Rhoda Snedaker Robert Creagh Gladys Hibbard Loren Mason Sarah Mossew .lack Reardon lllstlier Austin Helen Allen Kathryn Reed Elizabetli Drunztra Elliot Coleman Joseph Koury Cyril Small Edward Robinson ldlizabeth Kelley Edith Shulnian Margery Westfall VVilla1'd Sweet S if QVQQQQ ..-elxfilfl g N 'S l ' as-'Nj Ii' do S - 0 1924 CLASS DAY OFFICERS PANORAMA ANNUAL flilass Bay QBffirz1f5 Historian ..... . . . .... HETJEN VVORDEN Pifoplietess .... ....... B ETTY SPROUT Omtor ....... ..... I CEXDALL ROBERTS Elooiitioiiist .... . . .VBLANCHE POLMANTEER Essayist ...... ...... I KENNETH SPACE Soloist ...... .... E LIZABETH KEI,I1EY Violiiiist .... ....... E DVVARD LANE Poet ..... ..... E LLIOTT COLEMAN Pianist.. . . .... BEATRICE SEXMITH Q fiibfgx .X xu , il, 1924 g A U Si Q V' A ' 'v W 1 , fff M'fwf-i 175 1 was fzWMMmWNwwMf ,W W sg LL. I El i-i 'ji I ' 'H' ' ii 0 'L' X Q! 'Q wg K 11l Y W-A--4 W ,,. qv-4 ,gtg i -. , ,:, V Q uri VV: AWK' H i g QR ...u,,,,m-wr .,.,.n'-Govan-.8 ' .LL W-iq' 'T T k , M il ' W3 .. .wmv-0,1 ' '--W--Af E3 5 1, ailing? M, '53 ' Qgw ' QF ' 1 ,K , rf , an V 'aff 1i:fH ..-..-T . 254 . ww- ' ' ' K 'Q :L , Y X. 'L 'f , I 5' +L E1 -. ' 5 '7 A ig MAJ S ' Qi . adaifi gxi L Egg ' X ,, , fx. E ' .,-,115 uf! - lg 2 Q ' Fr- - ,, X E gf 0 :Wx K - g 'f-9-a, gg .b ,z in A we :ir N, fix, .: , I L5 2 .hy is M x 'zwtgjl M .,., L .- 42,1 f ,K , LE K 4, R123 1 5 'Ch ' 5 Yi f ' P LL Q 4' Af. W W 3 VE A sff--M ? JM 3:-gif' W-Q 'T 5 A' 'm M- 1 I M J! W-my-'MA 5, A ' -XR' Q -M-....,A,mfg 52 2 RL J N inf' 51, , K my EQ ,QF , I dl Cn - 1 A-.3 :af f ,.-,-thnx..-M N K A fr .MV Mu 2 'wJiT7 Q ilkywgg i E E mr Q gg 5 V X 5 5 Z 'Q 5 GX EF . ,. A wi f 5 I ,L , Q Q ----.,w- , ' , 'A '- , 5 ...M-G ' ' 'wiv ' , .iff 5 E W K 'Q , 5 A za E , i 5 -ri? Q N4 WE K-E 595 E: ,gig , Vt 5 Ag 5 egg ,N X , ,Ng E fi E .M A M N' W,-Q -, Ls-L5 ' M M W ff 52 9wp.w5g5 ,,, G' QQQQQ QFHJ 5' ' 1 Q Q +g fJ+wf EQ 2 12 ' Sie 3 , : ' 'X' i .ff .3 V- D5 1 W' 'K .. Q A A ,,., NT., - Qi Li 3 Nj: ve XV Xb' in .Q rj., A wp i U44 'ffii AF' x JP ' . - 1 5 if . fy ac , si 'min , , XX ' ' g ff 'ir H- 'L , .-,,, . 5 P5121 Y k 1 v PANORAMA ANNUAL beninr Qilass utahles Best Naturecl Boy. .. Hauilsoruest Boy. . . Prettiest Girl ..... . Best Boy Dancer. .. Best Girl Daueer. . . Louuge Lizard .... . Best Girl Athlete. . . Best Boy Athlete ..... Most Basliful Girl. . . Most Basliful Bop.. Most Popular Boy. . . Most Popular Girl. . Most Brilliant ...... Class Giggler ....... Heartbreaker fGirlj. . . Heartbreaker fBoyj .... Ideal Couple ....... Cla-ss Flapper. . . . Glass Vamp ....... Hardest Plugger. . . Most Original .... Joy Killer .............. Quietest ............... Most Apt to be Sucre essful Class Blujfer ........... Worst Fusser .... Class Baby ..... Sweetest. .... . Class Artist .... Noisiest Girl. . . Noisiest Boy. .. Sheik ...... .............GEIIAIID SMITH . . .1i1UIlARD SHINIIIIEDEOKEII LXIORGAN IQICNNET .........HAliliIliT COOK . . .XVIIIEIAII1 SMITH . . .GERTHIIDE 1iENT . . . . .GAIINER REED . . . . .IIEDA PUROEIIII . . . . .IiOBER'lT UORBETT . . . .EVANGEIIINE TOBEY . . .ALVIN UARPENTER . . .EI.I,IOTT UOEEMAN . . . . ELIZAISICTII KELLEI' . . . .PHEBIII IGNGLISH .........AIINNlE CADY . . .FLOHENCIC SIIEICHAN . . . . . . .REEVICS DARLING T AND MAIIJOIAIE ft0RDON . . . . . ..... .............. H ELEN DAILEY . . . . .H.AZEII FIIEELOVE . . . .JOSEPH KOURY . . . .IQENNIGTH SPACE . . . . . .JOHN YOUNG . . . .IQHODA SNEDAKEII . . . . HAIISEY DICKINSON . . . . . .GEORGE O'NEII, .......DOIIINE GAY . . . . . .HELEN NVILLIAMS BIIIIZABETH NIAUCAVVLEY . . . ....... IGDNVAHD LANE . . . .EDITH SIIVLMAN . . .AIIl3Eli'l' NVIIIEEY . . . .GORDON HARBX' 1921 79 PANORAMA ANNUAL Qlilass Cltssap Wliat fitter subject for our essay may we choose than our class motto: '4Veritas VlllClt7HTl'lltl1 conquers. Usually the first idea that comes to mind is the time-worn impres- sion that truth means merely honesty, but while honesty is a phase of truth, it barely approaches the full significance of the term. We should rather consider truth as elemental like the sun that gently lights and warms the earth, for truth has always comforted the heart of man, or like the rain that clears the air of dust and bathes the forests, fields and valleys, aiding growth and encouraging development, for truth purifies the mind and helps to make it keen and strong, or even like the stern solid rocks embedded in the earth defying all power to move them, for so truth resists all evil which would try to conquer it. The lives of our greatest statesmen have made the application of this attribute very real to us. lilashington, the father of our country, is revered for his recognition of this principle, Lincoln, the great eman- cipator, hated falsehoodg and Roosevelt the typical American, loved truth and discouraged deceit. Such lives show us what truth has done, how it has affected men and affairs. Let us now consider truth in concrete terms that we may see and understand how it works in our own lives. Imagine, if you will, a be- nevolent ruler of a happy kingdom, rendering justice to mankind, send- ing ambassadors of peace and harmony to all lands, bestowing gifts on rich and poor and healing wounds and comforting hearts. Then see this lord in time of oppression. From beneath his velvet cloak there shows the clear blade of power, commanding service, sending warriors, and conquering and utterly destroying guile. Witli tyranny subdued, he again sits on his throne in silent supervi- sion, ever alert, never disquieted, denouncing wrong and maintaining right. Does this seem vague and abstract and inapplicable to our common- place lives? Perhaps it is because we havenever thought of truth in this way before. Certainly we know that truth is an ever present, invis- ible force, carrying on its worthy work in quietness, until some false thought or insincere act appears, and then it blazes forth like a herald angel to crush wrong and uphold right. The class of 1924 must have considered this sincerely, for the motto was selected from a number which were submitted. Now with our motto ever before us let us keep true that we may at last look back with satis- faction and say Yes, Pvc upheld truth, for you see, our class motto was-' 'Veritas vincit I ' ' Hliienneth Space. 80 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Qlllass 19mm Friends liife offers much. It holds for us all things To gain its very best is then our taskg And, in the gaining, niust the rules of life Be closely reckoned with and followed fast. Success in any path is striven for, And We are not afraid to strive. Hut let us not forget the grandest thing That we may have for ours-a thing That counts for more than glory or renown And outlives hoth. 'Tis Friendshipg and it makes Life worth the living. Not everyone your friend must he that you May have the happiness your due. Nor friend With everyone must he your lot, if even You would live the happiest. For friends lYho truly merit all the term implies Clonie not in syvarnis to make your life a bed Of fragrant roses. He true to those whom you count friends already And lose not one through any fault your own. Think not in terms of self, but rather aim To he of help to others. Friends are the best that you and I can gaing Therefore must we have them friends remain. -Elliott J. Coleman. 1924 F 1 PANORAMA ANNUAL QEIHSS Jlaiaturp OUR SENIORS IN .THE BUILDING By Hwlrfn lV0l'CZUf7'L Author of Original Latin Prose, 4' llndiseovered Chemical Truths, Impossible Problems, and Seniors I, Have Known TL1,UsTRA'rED lllith word portraits TDEDICATED To those who would be Seniors Copyright 1924 by Eddy Printing Co., Albion, N, Y. lst reprint will be 1925 2nd reprint will be l926 3rd reprint will be 1927 TABLE or CONTENTS Chapter I. . . .................... The Tempest Chapter Il .... ...t'Measure for Measure Chapter HI ..... ............. t 'As You Like It Chapter IV .... . . .'tAll's lllell That Ends Well PREFACE MUCH Ano Anoifr NtJTHlNG,7 For some time the author has been seriously considering Writing a history of the class of '24 for several reasons. First, it has long been desired by the members of the class that a detailed account of their life in the Binghamton Central High School should be put on record. Sec- ondly, since this is an unusually illustrious class, it would seem advan- tageous for many of our loyal sons and steadfast daughters to learn of the achievements of such a groupg that they might profit by experience in finding a means to quench their Hthirst for knowledge. So this Work is undertaken with an earnest desire that the Seniors of 1925 as Well as those of the more distant future may long remember and cherish the class of '24,-The Author. To the Teacher.- This history is too advanced for the ordinary pupil, but it may be used to advantage as supplementary material. 82 1924 PANURAMA ANNUAL CHAPTER I Tim TEMPESTH lt was in the fall of 1920, just three hundred years after Plymouth was founded, that another group of Pilgrims, after a protracted and stoi my voyage, at last rear-hed their destination. Foreight long years they had struggled in their small prineipalities. They had worked tire- lessly for one purpose, that some day they might reach the land of their dreams. They hail long anticipated, perhaps with some apprehension, that tirst day when they should see at close range the shores of the land ot' which they had heard so mueh but of which they we1'e woefully ignor- ant still. Then the hell rang, summoning them together in a meeting such as that held before upon the occasion of their departure from their native lands. The natives of this new land went happily upon their way but our pilgi inis, being unfamiliar with the trails, anxiously waited for a guide. lt was Miss Henry who showed them the signs of the trail, who advised, who encouraged these bewildered pilgrims. During the neXt few months the strangers gradually acelimated themselves to'their ehangezl environment, made friends with the natives of the country and with their chiefs. Then it was proposed by their guide that for a safe protertion against any dangers which might arise, they should organize their small community. Fo Elliott Coleman was ehosen governor of the eolouy, Phebe English, his assistant, and Elizabeth Kelley, b-ailiff. l'n:ler this regime the continued attacks of the natives were repulsed as well as the occasional sallies from foreign states. At length, then en' terel upon the sem-ond epoch of their history. , CHAPTER II H M uasnnic ron MEASURE The new arrivals now set about a systematic exploration of their surroundings. They sent sc-outs to ascertain which were the higher and steeper mountains, those of Spanish or those of French. They set some to work surveying the adjoining country by the aid of the newly disc-ove rel science of Geometry. They studied Civics together in order that they might better govern their community. They played, in the fall when the harvest had come, they gathered for a great Hall0we'en party. They brought the pumpkins which they had raised, decorated the large hall and danced for joy. The master of ceremonies was their new guide, Mrs. Carver and under her direction affairs moved very smoothly. In the course of time they became familiar with their en- vironment and decided to send out small groups to establish colonies in various parts of this new land. 1924 83 FANORAMA ANNUAL CHAPTER HI As You LIKE IT By this time the inhabitants were famous for their prowess in every phase of activity. It was now the appointed time for an election of new officers. Robert Corbett was chosen mayor, Phebe English, his assist- antg Elizabeth Kelley, town clerk, John Young, comptroller. The colony was represented in a contest of noted speakers by Kendall Robe erts, the most eloquent of its citizens. There were many representatives sent to foreign countries to compete in trials of skill in various lines, but by far the most notable was a group of thirteen, commonly known as The Lucky Thirteen sent out, under the leadership of Nr. Taylor, to bring back ideas for their own nation. They visited the leading com- munity of a distant state. Here they learned much of interest and benefit to their small community and to their nation. And now that they were successfully organized, they were ready to enter upon their last and most important stage of development. CHAPTER IV t'ALL's XVELT. Tum' ENDS XVELLH As the citizens of this now powerful group developed under the guidance of their eiiieient Corporation Counsel, Mr. Rushmer, it as- sumeo a leading position in the country. It became a strong factor in determining the life of the nation. Now its leaders were the offi- cers of the nation itself. To them it was that the people looked for guid- ance in political affairs. However, their leadership did not confine itself merely to politics. They were rapidly producing, training and perfecting art in its various forms. They had members who composed music for a national anthem, they supplied the outstanding actors of the nation, they won in international contests for solving such weighty problems as that of immigration, they produced a paper dealing with national problems and events, they gave to the nation some of its most skillful athletes, they were the master minds of the nation. REFERENCES In general-offices and library. In particular-report cards, permanent record cards, teachers' class books, athletic slips, excuse blanks, register, class admission slips, lock- er permits, note-books. M 84 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Cllllass Qhratiun .Arnong the gennsof ourlanguage can be found a quaint pkdure of life which the pen of a great author has sketched, a metaphor, a loom upon which we like to weave our thoughts. Through all the ages, men have found niit pleasant nunnoriea exahing reahthxg and yvonderful hopes and dreanua lttovwns above the connnonrdace and connnands thought: All the world's a stage, and all the men and Women merely players. .As onelooks upon Huejoyous passing ofthecdass of'24,he cannot help but think that they too have played, are playing, and will play their diHcrent parts Indeed the vdune thing resolves nselfinto one great panoramic drama. For as our gaze first rests upon the scenes, there is a joyous strain of niushg the curtain parts with a,svvhig anrlwve see the actors rnake their entrances. Light and fantastic are the opening scenes-those that highly amuse. We appraise each character and classify his Worth for each seems the chosen of the crowd. These we are busy placing in mind, so as to follow them throughout the action. Ever and anon, the applause is deafening for all are filled with the joy of playing and their zest is transferred to us. Then, at a very dramatic moment, the curtain hides this Heeting incture froin us. It has passed into the ages to re- main only in our memories. While we are rather restlessly and eagerly waiting for the second act, we happen to glance about the playhouse. It is a magnificent build- ing-exactly in accordance with what the players have desired. About in the galleries and on the main floor, crowds of people are eagerly Wait- ing-all are interested,-all are effected. Among these, we see some who tried to be players but must, for a while at least, be content as lookers on. But our attention is again attracted to the stage. The curtain is slowly parting. The stage appears more subdued than before with here and there onhfa1few'lnaght unwhes of mdor. ffhe aunosphere is changed. Although each character makes his happy entrance as be- fore and aldiough each hne contains us foirnerlightness,nevertheless there is a hint of tragedy, for there are new faces on the stage in place of old ones. Indeed, we rub our eyes in surprise, for it is one of these new faces that has now assumed the lead. Some of our first impressions have failed to develop. And as the action further pro- gresses, light sorrow tinges a setting here, a scene there. However, We are suddenly drawn from our sadness by the eloquent efforts of one or two of the actors. We realize from this that a crisis is near. Our 1924 85 PANoRAMA ANNUAL hearts beat faster. The action on the stage quiekens. Lines counter lines in quick succession. One after the other, the characters are seen to come upon the scene. There is a grande finale, a burst of splendor, a dazzling spectacle, and then the curtain. lVe scarcely realize what has occurred. The play, as far as reality is concerned, is at a close and yet we sit on. Like the great Unfinished Symphony of Schubert, it still sings in our ears. And like this masterpiece also, it lacks an end. So, as we sit transfixecl, a scene begins to unfold in our imagination. It is the recent drama completing itself. llie see, before the glow of the footlights, the curtains part again. The characters are discovered to us once more. There are a greater number this time. lfndeed, we see many of our number among t.hem in this act. The setting seems very subdued. The light that glistened in the players' eyes before, has new become more serious. The actions takes on a deeper meaning. iWe see more tragedy also greater happiness in every scene. The action is rapidly maturing. The plot is nearing its close. lt has been smoothly played. The Great Reviewer as He watches the closing scenes, ap- proves. We see the lights growing dinnner. Une by one the players make their exits, leaving behind them not only their lines but the spirit in which they played them. Finally, only a few of the splendid com- pany are left. Then, these too, turn and make their exits. And as the curtain closes, afar off, behind the scenes, are heard the steps of new, fresh actors to begin the next performance. Suddenly, we are aware of our surroundings. Wie realize the last act has been but a dream yet to be fulfilled. So we pass out of the playhouse, proud of our classmates' success. Un all sides we hear their praises. They have practiced, they have played, they have succeeded. And owing much to the world for the setting and still more to their Alma Mater for the training, they pass out to make their entrance and to fulfill their dreams in the third great act of life. -- ---e- -Kendall Roberts. lwl-.1-1 ...F V Y -gm-1 SENIOR B'S 86 1924 PANoRAMA ANNIIAL Qlllases rupbenp TKventy+Hve yeaisl It doesnlt seeni possible! Sfet nzis true that a quarter of a century has elapsed since that memorable night When I stood on the platforin hiclear old l3n1go lIi,yvaithig for nay diplon1a- a.syrnlud of gimuluation. Since H1en,tlu2rlass of '24 has scatterech each member traversing his own separate way. I have been Wondering all dagfyvhere fate has seen it to lead thenn for I have just been asked to look uimthe yvhereabouts of each of thenr It seerns the I?anoranna Stadiof Il LX EL S.is puhhshing another Alunnn rXnnual dns year and are trying to get information about all the former graduates of the schooL IVe congratulahathese young pcoide on then'venture and are glad that they intend to continue the work which we began. HOW Well I renieniber those days! l wwnider H?they'haywathe sarne responses over the phone that we did and if they have to call up as many times as We did to get one slipg or if the business me11 take the same cordial interest in the enterinise as wduaiyvc denianded theirzuiention,in season and out. lVhen li was asked to look up the members of my class I Was given sorne shps to HH out,asking for verhihiilata regarding each graduate. So I have made use of these in collecting my information. Perhaps the most distinguished member of the class is Elliott Cole- inan, President of the lhnted States. ljilns cabinet are Jolui Pratt Robert Urusei' and liicliard Shingledei-ker. Anna Phillips acts as gov- erness forlns twwmelnldren and Blnn1hiC'ady has a seatin the Senate Francis Evans was a Hlllorning Sun reporter when We Were in school, so I inquired as to his present whereabouts. They informed me that he and IIalsey Ihckinson have started a new'international nevvs- paper,in winch the repoitingis done by radio,and the Hlustrations are telegraphed, so the paper is published daily in Europe, Asia, Africa and America. Helen Allen, Marion Leonard, and Thelma I-Iadaway click the typewriters in the office. Phoebe Seward is the Editor, and Alvin Carpenter is Sport Editor. Raymond Yetter is the Feature Editor, where he has opportunity to use his imagination remarkably Well. l?rederndclSraneh has charge of the lCducational arthdes and Ilarold Brown is kept busy looking for Mads. .Iames Crowley is the much abused tas he thinksj Business Manager. He says he can never depend upon space for his advertisers since 'twomen never know their own nnnds. FHedeNck.De'WHtthaschargeofthe Funny'SecHon ofthe newspapen edning a mnioon dad qune ouUdasses hIuH1and JeH N-cahed HIIark and Srunl Ile uses as hisinodels lkrnold hIhcheH and Gerald Snnth. lQoren,blason and Leland.Atwudlare reporters and Ernest Benedict and Ralph Eisell are proof-readers. I read recently in the paper that James Keir, the famous detective, 1924 87 PANORAMA ANNUAL had discovered the one who stole the set of Greek Plays from the High School Library, which is now in charge of Bernice Neal and Leona Laraway. The trial was held yesterday. As Jim was a member of our class, I was naturally interested and thought too that I might get some additional information, so ll attended the trial. I was very much sur- prised to see-presiding as judge-Miss Phebe English! Geoffrey Mead was thc Prosecuting Attorney, while Stroud Cline tried to prove the victim innocent, Edward Murphy and Arthur Zillic were the burly policemen who stood like sentinels on duty, nervously awaiting the verdict and hoping sad but true, to be able to show the prisoner to a new home. I don't know whether he was found guilty or not, for suddenly a great commotion arose in the back of the court room. Of course every- one rushed to the scene. Peering through the crowd I saw the reason for so much excitement-a lady had fainted away! Leland Atwell, the reporter, was getting the particulars and I was very much surprised to hear, when he asked the name, that it was none other than my class- mate, Lorna Ackerman, who had been overcome by the finding of the books which she had formerly presented to the library. Her friend and constant companion, who was nervously fanning her, I recognized as Isabelle Adams. In answer to a call for a doctor, a wiry little fellow came busting through the crowd, his little satchel hitting people on all sides and thus clearing the way for him. To my amazement, the doctor was Albert Willey! I stepped up when the opportunity occurred and handed him one of my little slips which he said he would fill out and mail. It relates that he graduated from Dartmouth College with high honors and is now practicing his profession in the township of Hooper. I called my friend Mildred Gregory on the phone to see what infor- mation she might give me. Mildred, herself, is quite active in the Americanization NVork in Binghamton. She has as assistants in her Work, Alice Miller, Faith Pendleton, and Kathryn Reed. She has helped to establish Community Centre Wlcrkers in the neighboring towns and villages-Selma Friedlander is a worker in Greene, Cecil Bing has charge of the work in Nimminsburg, and Pauline Shea has a Centre at Hallstead, Pa. Mildred also gave me the following information: Anna Stack is now a Prima Donna. She has just returned from a trip to Europe and Asia. Her accompanist is Beatrice Sexmith. Willard Sweet acts as her manager and Robert Reidy is her advertising agent. She also gave me the address of Steven Mazar who is the manager and owner of a motion picture concern which is known as the 'tComet Eilm Company. I wrote to Mr. Mazar asking him about his work and accomplishments since graduation and if he could give me information about any other members of the Class. He replied: ss 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Savory Coneybear is the llloving Picture Operator, who turns the crank. He recently got a patent on an attachment to the camera. Bur- ton Babeock is the State Designer, with Evelyn Atwell and Ruth Chaf- fee as his assistants. Helen lVorden is the Dramatic Critic and though so very efficient. t.he manager is training Marion Barber and Arleigh Butler, in case Helen should accept a more affluent position. The cast is husy now, preparing a film 't How to he Popular, taken from the story, written by the famous author, Margaret Burke. The scenes of the play are laid in H Kohliletorif' Gordon Iilarhy is one of the foremost members of the cast. lle was at one time a well known actor but one day while he was rehearsing for a part in a new play, his voice suddenly gave out, so now he has taken to the moving pictures, where he doesn't have to use l1is voice so much. Home of the others in the cast are these: Elizabeth Drmntra and Sarah lqappeus are two demure lasses udnuzuxztrying to prove ulihdimnieis the niore iumpular. Iiobert Creagh takes the part of a bustling gentleman, who frets and stews and yvho seerus nervous lest sonie of the zutors yvonft appear on tune. Esther Austin is a motherly-looking woman with three children, who are here, there, and everywhere. The children's parts are played by Paul llflitchell, Cannon Davidson and Donna Hammond. Garner Reed, as t'Pepper SIIOGCLH sometimes termed t'Sir Knight of the Doleful countenance, plays the part of a man, who looks as though all the milk a11d cream in the world has turned sour, and who is always prophesying terrible forebodings. Katharine Lamb is the bewitch- ing French girl, on whose face there is a perpetual smile. Hazel Free- love has the part of the vamp, Reeves Darling and Helen Dailey are the villainous pair, Robert Fitzgerald and lVillian1 Houlihan are the comedians. Charlotte and .llarriet lngraham imitate the famous Siamese Twins and critics say that they look more like the originals than the originals did themselves. The company also has its own orcliestra, which keeps the actors in the desired moods for acting. This orchestra is composed of many of my classmates. llelen lVatson is the pianist. She has been offered a part-interest in Woolworth's 5 and 10 cent store in Chicago, if she will play the piano there, but she thinks her duty is to the orchestra of Mr. Mazar's Company. Helen Williams turns the pages of her music for her. The Htlossman Bros. Inc. -namely Elmer and Clair-have prominent positions in the orchestra, in spite of the fact that they have more than they can do in their Dental Parlors. Otis Chidester, Harvey WVilliamson and Robert Vining also seem to be in evidence. I received a letter from an old chum of mine the other day which informed me about a brilliant idea worked out by some clever people. Upon investigation l found that she referred to HS111Zd.ll Farm which is composed of members of the B. C. H. S. graduating class of 1924. 1924 89 PANORAMA ANNUAL Eagerly I looked up the details and found them quite interesting as well as most useful for this record. Edward Robinson is President of the Association. Assisting him with the affairs of government are Jeanette Krasner, Emma Thomp- son, Alfonso Perna and Rhoda Snedaker. Morgan Bennett is Chief Clommissioner anxl is assisted by the following supervisors :-Raymond Thomas is Street l'ommissioner, Robert Hanley has charge of the Lights, Ross Talbott is Commissioner of Public Safetyg and Joseph Dunn is Public llealth Commissioner. Michael Segiue and Florence llawkins operate a railroad running to and from the settlement. They have an engineer, Joe Payne and a con- duc-torette, Edith Fhulnian. bYll0ll anyone wishes to join the associa- tion he is subjected to a rigid examination and unless he can prove that he would be an asset to the community he cannot become ia part of this select group. Eight stern examiners must pass judgment on the new- comer. They are: Sarah Rodman, Mary Hurley, Margery Westfall, Marion Wfalters, Ida .I oyce, Flora Turk, Pearl Secor and Henri Harley. There is a small police force there, composed mostly of women. Elizabeth Congdon is the Chief of Police, then there are on the force, Sara Baker, Anna Breives, Dorothy Bryan, Frederick Freiberg, Bessie VV ood and lllilliam Lamb. There is a community clinic, in which two nurses, Monica Downs and Dorothy Crane, and the doctor, Arthur Grippen are kept busy most of the time. Cver the clinic are the offices of Gladys Hibbard, Clinical Psychologist, Martha Gorick, Physicist, and Katherine Osborn, Veterin- ary. Cn the same fioor are the embalming parlors of XVatrous and Ruofff' Cn the floor above are Arthur Lloyd and Creighton Lusk, the Optometrists, who have just perfected a new kind of Rose-colored glasses. Rudolph Rubinowitch is a noted Osteopath-noted I said- but-for his strength. He has two assistants, Jack Reardon and Ed- ward Murphy, while Leona Jewell is his stenographer. Emily Crocker is the Architect. She is kept pretty busy for there is a rule in the community that no two houses shall be alike, thus adding to the oddity of the place . She employs as assistants Helen Mason and Mildred Milbourn. Marjorie Gordon acts as her errand girl. A great asset to the community is the adorable tearoom, managed by Evangeline Tobey and Sara Laing. It is patterned after a Japanese Sunken Garden, with Incense Urenge, made in Japan, rare flowers and delicious edibles. Helen Raymond is the Dietitian, and Ruth Bixby designs the menu cards. Margaret Griffin and Beatrice Hogan act as hostesses and Florence Vroman, Rowena Van Name, Marie Neal and Teresa Neylan are the attractive waitresses. Harriet Cook and Dorine Gay manage a t'Beauty Parlor and t'Criental Shoppe. In the Beauty Parlor they are trying to find a 90 1924 l PANORAMA ANNUAL new way to bob hair and are noted for their marcels. They employ Antoinette Allen, Margaret Campbell, Ermine Cincebox and Doris Glass. Tn the Oriental Shoppe,', are displayed imported gowns of the latest cut and mode. They also have all sorts of novelties and gifts. Beatrice and Florence Ross act as saleswomen, and they have selected the following models because they enhance the beauty of the gowns: Agnes Bryant, Niona tlable, Louise Goodhue, Dora Howard and Eliza- beth Mctwawley. The General Merchandise Store, run by Floyd Outterson and George O'Neil, contains the Post Office. Richard Schaub is the Postmaster, and James Galvin delivers the mail. A The following have miscellaneous offices: Kenneth Space is the vil- lage photographer. -loe Kane, after digesting 999 volumes of books, by famous writers and otherwise, has just come into prominence. He made a special study of psychology and has just published a book on the subject. It is considered so good that scholars all over the world are reading it. Joe has several saleswomen on the road, namely: Marion Reed, Dorothy Rodarmel, Gladys Rueifer and Sarah Mossew. Kendall Roberts, his advance agent, is kept busy explaining the con- tents to the would-be purchasers. There is a very unique-looking theatre in this community, which is filled to overflowing at every perfoi mance. The last performance given there was considered excellent. Elizabeth Kelley of her voice in dreamy lullabies which were very Blewer rendered another type of music, singing Fred Lawrence, Normal Levy Thelma Radliff, gave a fine exhibition charming. Geraldine an operatic selection. Helen Silvernail and 7 Dorothy Odell presented a comedy, entitled Julius sees her. Next on the program was an act by Koerbel and Boyd. Mr. Boyd sang while Miss Koerbel accompanied him at the piano. Next, Gertrude Kent and William Smith entertained with fancy dancing. They wereqassisted by a chorus, composed of Florence Sheehan, Margaret Sachs, Agnes McKinney, Eva Johnson and Helen Sullivan. Blanche Polmanteer gave several readingsj both humorous and serious, which were very well received. Next, Edward Lane and Thomas Keating played several violin selections, with Ruth Vining at tl1e piano. The fact that they were recalled nine times shows how well they were liked. Nathan llyde is the community electrician, who specializes in Christ- mas tree decorations. Doi is Spencer and Geraldine Southee have taken a farm and are much interested in the business of dog-selling. They have hundrecls of dogsAbig, little, all colors, all kinds. The Cominunity lligh School is one of which the residents may be justly proud. Harold Gillespie is the dignified, yet very popular prin- cipal. Jonas Dayger is superintendent. Harriet Clausen is the busy 1924 91 PANORAMA ANNUAL secretary. The four deans are: Cyril Small, Senior Dean, Dorothy Mack, Junior Dean, Louise Thornton, Sophomore Dean and Helen En- sign, Freshman Dean. Miss Ensign employs Genevieve Kenefiek as her secretary: 3largaretiVVhitaker isenigaged as a teacher of'TeXtHe IDe- signs, Helen Strong is a teacher of the blind, Sarah Lawson is the vo- cational adxdser. ln the llealth lDepartnient,llarold I3ush.is the in- structor for the boys, udule thul lleudng coaches the boys' teanas lideen Tkssieris the ghds'instructoL and Ileda funceh coaches the girls' teams, while Kathleen Bieg teaches folk dancing. Elmer l rytherch,as cheerleader,instructsthe scholars howfto yeh. I justlncked up the newspaper and thisis slum I found: John Young and Robert Eldridge won the tennis championship in the Olym- pic Games, for the United States! And to think they were members of the class of '24. I called up Mr. Young to congratulate him on his skill, and incidentally to get more facts. He told me that Arthur Bowen is the lJasketball coarli at lBrincetoi1g oiu' fanlous LAIHIIQY7, Ilonald Hull, broke the world's record at the 'tffllympic Meetgl' Bed Corbett is coaching the Yale Varsity Football Squad, and Clinton Foster is molding Yale's Freshmen team. lieva lmuvyer studied llorthadture, speciahzing in carnations and chrysantheimuns. She recently combined the dandelion with the car- nation and has perfected a Hoyver udihdilias partaken the color of the dandelion and the form of the c-arnation. Not satisfied with this, she grafted this new specimen onto the clirysantliemum, and has given the vwnld EL neu' specue cahed the ttthnden ljandehnuan, Carnanthe- nrunrll Since she has been devothlg her Uine to perfecthlg this plant, she has been obhged to enqnoy'lEhzabeth.HinckhQ'as an asQstant,to look after her othe1'interests. I was told that Menzo Preston has entered the Automobile busi- ness. He employs Lois Searles as general office manager and Grace Shortwell as his advertising artist. I understand that she is trying to visuahze hIenzo'sideas of an auto racer In the interests of the class of 1924, I have broadcasted a question- naire asking for information concerning members of that class. I learned that Glenn Spencer has startled the world by his maneuvers on the liaselwdl dianionrt In fact,lie noyv holds the envious tnde forrn- erly held by Babe Iiuth. l was also answered by Joseph Koury, who is now Commissioner of Education in Syria. After finishing his college course,heieturnedlxmSyru1toewtabhsh.aniAnnnican.Systeniofllduca- tion there, and he tells us that he took B. C. H. S. as a model for his secondary'schooL Joe is farthest away, and also last on the list, which is now complete. The news obtained from the members of my class has made the quest so interesting that the task which at first seemed almost impossible, resolved itself into a joyful adventure. -Betty Sprout. 92 1924 'TWAS EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING UPPER CLASS ASSEMBLY FRESH MAN ASSEMBLY PANORAMA ANNUAL B. C. H. S. Insignia and Requirements for Same The award for special service to the school shall be an insignia and a certificate entitling the holder to wear the same. These shall be pub- licly presented to those pupils who meet the requirements stated herein for any given activity and who deport themselves creditably to the school and to the best interests of their team or organization. ln case of injury during service the General Organization Awards Committee may waive the usual requirements and grant insignia if in their judgment the case in question merits award. Vllhen a pupil has earned three insignia in any athletic activity or four insignia in any combination of athletic activities he shall be awarded a white sweater with a six inch blue block B woven into the front. VVhen a pupil has earned three insignia in any scholastic activity or four insignia in any combination of scholastic activities he shall be awarded a gold B. C. ll. S. monogram key. No pupil may ever be awarded more than one sweater or one key. ln no case shall any pupil he given either of these special awards for less than two years service. Unly one insignia may be given in any activity in any year except in the case ol' public speaking, in which .case if a contestant qualifies for a second insignia in a meet to which he would be again ineligible, hy virtue of having won first place, he may be granted a second insigni-i in public speaking in the one year. Eligi- bility for awards shall be cletein ined anfl awards shall be made by a Us. O. Awards Committee eonipose l of the coach concerned, the princi- pal, the deans and teachers directing extracurricular activities and one pupil from each activity. These special awards shall be retroactive for the school years 1922-233 1921-223 1920-21. All regularly appointed managers shall receive- the insignia of the activity concerned. This plan of awards may be altered as experience or changing con- ditions warrant, by a committee composed of-the principal, deans, teachers directing the various activities and one pupil representing each activity. FOOTBALL Insignia: Seven inch white block B to be worn on a blue sweater. Requirements: Four full quarters or equivalent in the three big games of the season. The three big games are to be agreed upon by coach and squad at the beginning of the season. BASKETBALL Insignia: Boys-A six inch blue old English B to be worn on 3 96 1924 D 8 -I Us D I' 1' I E QQ IU rn E15 QUE D I- r I 5, 52 -l-4 was B we T F I 5- va r'n w 5- I.. P -I fm S2 Q 2'-fi 5-I ESU 'fl nm Z 55:3 EM Z G :Sl 3 2.5 02 ZZ'EfD 2 fm U7 S W F' F5 V5 X fn . -4 PANoRAMA D mil H IS cms' DEBATE BUYS, DEBATE scHoLARsruP CHEER LEADER PUBLIC SPEAKING DRAMATICS QD C-CD69 ART il:FFERARY 0RCH53FRAf BAND PANORAMA ANNUAL white sweater. Girls-Same. Requirements :WA full quarter or the equivalent in each of 6027 of games played. BASEBALIJ Insignia: A six inch blue block B to be worn on a white sweater. Requirements :-6011 of the games K5 innings to constitute a gamef. Catcher, 3372 of total innings of season. Pitcher, 25? of total innings of season. TRACK Insignia: A five inch blue block B to be worn on a white sweater. Requirements :-lst, Qd, 3d, or 4th place in State or larger meet. A total of eight points in interscholastic, dual or sectional meets. Simp- son meet not to be considered. f SVVIMMING Insignia: Boys-A five inch blue block with a block S inscribed in lower half of B, to be worn on a white sweater. Girls-Colors reversed. Requirements-1 st, Qd, Sid or -lth place in a State or larger meet. Eight points in interscholastic meets. Ten points in dual meets. ' SKATING Insignia: Five inch white block B with small S on one side and small T on the other. Requirements :-lst, 12d, Hd or -ith place in State or larger meet. TENNIS Insignia: Boys-A tive inch white B with block T on each side to be worn on blue sweater. Girls-Colors reversed. Requirements-To play in 75? of the matches. Must play in at least four matches. Both dual and interscholastic matches to be considered. DEBATE Insignia: Boys-Four inch white block B. 0. H. S. monogram to be worn on a blue sweater. Girls-Colors reversed. Requirements- Boys-member of varsity team. Alternate included. Girls-Member of varsity team. Once a winner or twice on team for Civic League Debate. Alternate included. DRAMATICS Insignia: Four inch blue felt mask to be worn on white. Require- ments-Once a leading part or twice a minor part, leading parts to be determined by coach and class before cast is chosen. B IJANORADIA Insignia: Four inch blue Italian Gothic B. C. H. S. monogram to be Worn on white. Requirements-Editor-in-Chief, Business Managefa Literary, News, Auditorium, Art, Exchange, Alumni, and Sport Edl- tors. 1924 99 ,U PANORAMA ANNUAL i ORGHESTRA Insignia: Four inch blue eighth notes with the bar to be worn on white, or the privilege of wearing pin of same design to be purchased by the student. Requirementsfflne year's satisfactory service in the iirst orchestra in all regular rehearsals and all public appearances un- less legally excused. BAND Insignia: Four inch white lyre to be worn on blue. Requirements -After one year of service in the band, insignia may be granted for each additional year of satisfactory service at all regular rehearsals and all public appearances unless legally excused. GHEER LEADER Insignia: Four inch blue felt disc bearings a 2 l-2 inch white cheer leader, to be worn on white. Requirementsvfliven to one boy and to one girl who are rated as cheerleaders. SCHOIJARSHTP ' Insignia: Four inch blue felt disc bearing a white lamp of learning, to be worn on white. Requirements-l8 credit hours for one year at a class average of 92.52 or an average of 5925? in all subjects taken dur- ing the high school course. No award if final examination is failed. Awards to be made in beginning of fall term except in case of Senior pupils when awards shall be made any time after the end of the first quarter of the last term. e PUBLIC SPEAKTNG Insignia: Four inch blue felt disc, bearing a white facade of a Greek temple. Requirements-l st or 2d place in State or larger meet. lst place in interscholastic meet. In local meets: Boys-Two firsts or three seconds, Girls-Two firsts or lst on Vleeks and 2d on Disinger contests. ART Insignia: Four inch blue felt disc bearing a white palette and brushes. RequirementsfState, lst or Qd. Larger than State, lst, Qd, 3d, or 4th. Local, 2 firsts and l second. Two Panorama covers are to be counted equal to a second place in a local contest. I ESSAY AND POETRY Insignia: Four inch blue felt disc bearing a white ink well and quill. Requirements-State, lst or 2d. Larger than State, lst, 261, 3d or 4th. Local, 2 first or 3 seconds. . Amendments: In cases where there is confusion over 'first and second, places won, the first place shall count five points and the second place two points, and the award shall be made on a point basis, as for example, in art, where a total of thirteen points gives the insignia whether won in first or second places. 100 1924 SNAPSHOTS WMQQQWW 't 1322-.-gas.-1-.::5 gs-- .. -sss-..4 hw f If E rr g 5 I If f - - 1 E- 'II' l+g'l't1'Pf5 -fJ..n.Q4JJ4,Q ff, E ' +13 ig - if :5?: L- L 55 A : J 55'2. s!!?Er!L I, - E, , wv, Lg me T2L 3E g : Q E-EMA a E - 52 L ' f ' I . PANoRAMA ANNUAL Fair School Fair school, of thy honor and glory We sing As we gtltllkll' a jubilant tlirong, Thy yeilerahle walls with enconiium ring As We utter thy praises in song: Thy spirit lies ln'ig'htly enshrinccl in each heart For our youth is united with theeg Thy truths are of each of thy stuclents a part As the Waves are a share of the sea. Though the years turn our steps from thy sheltering Walls Our hearts still will swell at thy name As thc leaf shows the mark of the tree when it falls So we will thy spirit acclaim. Then its praises We sing' to our Rlllgllilllltijll liligh Fair school of the White and the blue i 1 Thy honors and fflories we Jroudlv esfa 1 21 . Dlsplaying' tl1y standards anew. -Avis Balcom Qgiepzze zgqggmgs, Z: T, u ff aisgaiiigilsgv' Willie'-7gL?1.fW f ,my 7 ,l,lIAC5Z,iJ5Eq:mi ..ln'i11,fn..-ami?r..mm.5,mg A,,5QEl,5l.T'1igf N, -e llullll.!ln...., Y Q .- ,,f.ulIIIlll2l-: --s L ,- l1,ll -, , 1924 L,a.u,Tfj'.5. Ml: f:.CuLu-ml I I -m'4 'C XJR'-'f 'S1ff'lfl3 1 eLJxg'g1s L5 ffl41Q,4Jl, HQEASE wi? 5 2 i Z J.al + Masfsa S13 ia2Qg? fy 3 5 '23 3 E? 1 Q? J gil rg-Jodi 5 i' Q K-:NJA - Q J . Vf'N 0 fr I-V .W -1 WWW. - ?fHf'g - ,,... am 31 4- ,QL A-E I fl 'T I , ' ., ,, , ' , ' - -.gigfgl ' if if-L J IW 4--gp--.ri f 4.Qf1fffEh3+52fi3 4- Q V A 4 E 5 QE! 1? ? A f'X r.- :': :: : . Q A - U T5'VnJ'f3 :J N 4' at 4 'O' 0' PANORAMA ANNUAL Laureata Hail to tlieeedezu' Alina Mater, Glorious :ind heloved thou nrt, May our song' ol' prziise resounding' Never from thy hulls depart. Chorus Then hzlil, all hail, dem' Alina Mater, To thee we lift this glad refrziing For nohlest fill' amd dearest 'llhou ever shalt reinziin. Stately on thy strong foundation, tfrzieious on thy crest of green, Thou z11't dezlrei' to thy children 'llhzxn the XV0l'lll,S niost dazzling scene! liver in our ll02ll't'S we'll elierisli Memories of thy golden days, And love for thee tllilt is eternzill Crowned with lziurel, thee We'lI praise. -Elliott Coleman . K ' K my Q fx., l , . h-,, . 11- l, ,f.gis fy! t ' ' .W Z, -I ' EUHR-' . 1 Wage 1' f efism f iglgge A 'Q . , ,, -ft' 1924 HIGH SCHOOL PLAY FESTIVAL J UN IORS JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS PANORAMA ANNUAL Sluniur Qlllass QBffirers President.. ...... .... F RANCIS MINEKA Vice-President.. . . . . .FRANCES LAPPEUS Secretary ....... . . .ARTHUR BRAMAN Treasurer. . . ............ TRUMAN W1LooX G1RLs Ackerman, Lorna Allen, Antoinette Allen, Helen E. Andrews, Florence Barnard, Dolores Beard, Edna L. Beecher, Grace Bicsko, Helen Birney, Rose Bliss, Harriet Bookhout, Ruth Bowman, Ruth Branch, Priscilla E. Brooks, Florence Brown, Dorothy Bubas, Juliana Busino, Anna Busino, Rose Butterfield, l'na Cable, Niona Cady, Minnie Cataldo, Philena Cawley, Margery Clark Mary Agnes Clark, Mary E. Clark, Rena M. Cline, Jeanette Colburn, Lois Coon, Alice Coon, Bertha Cooper, Frances Counihan, Mary Crowe, Katherine M. Dailey, Helen Davison, Anna Deane, Elberta Decker, Elaine Decker, Katherine Doolittle, Dorothy Doyle, Elizabeth Doyle, Marie Dunn, Rita F. Durish, Helen Edgecombe, Beryl Edgecombe, Helen Eggleston, Anna Egnor, Arlene Ellis, Josephine Evans, Dorothy Farley, Genevieve Firner, Hilda Fisher, Gertrude Flannigan, Elizabeth Fogarty, Louise Foley, Genevieve Formanek, Jane Fowler, Mildred Gage, Norma Gay, Dorine Gelatt, Dorothy Gordon, Marjorie Gorman, Margaret Gorton, Marion H. Grady, Kathryn Griffin, Margaret Griffin, Helen L. 1924 Hammond, Claire ' Hammond, Donna Hammond, Marian Harley, Henri Havko, Marie Hennessey, Esther Hinckley, Elizabeth Holmes, Martha, Humphrey, Margaret Hurevitch, Sarah Hurley, Mary Janne, Mary Jennings, Mildred Jesilionis, Anna Jones, Mina Jordon, Agnes Joyce, Ida June, Beatrice Kata, Sarah Keiser, Winifred Kent, Gertrude Kimber, Mary 109 1 King, Georgianna Laing, Sara Lappeus, Frances Levene, Sarah Lomanaco, Philippa Lowry, Alice Lynch, Mildred McAvoy, Marion E. McCauley, Elizabeth McCue, Marjorie McKinney, Louise McKinney, Marcella Mack, Dorothy Mason, Helen Merrill, Erma Milks, Eliza Miller, Alice Mills, Alice Moss, Ethel Mungle, Eleanor Neal, Bernice Newing, Esther - Adkin, William Alexander, Angelo Baldluf, Frederick Barber, Frederic Barker, Howard Barnes, Earl Barriskill, James Benedict, Ernest D. Bennett, Morgan Benson, G. Tracy Bill, Thomas Bilcovitch, Harry Blair, Louis Bonnell, Asa Bornman, Heinz Bradley, Roland Braman, Arthur Briggs, Richard Brower, Reuben A. Bunnell, Clifford Carbone, Patrick Casey, Jack Cassese, Vincent, Jr Chase, William O. Chittenden, William S. Cohn, Milton Cole, Thurston Coneybear, Savery Cook, Norton W. Cronin, Raymond Deabler, Paul Decker, Arnold Decker, Delbert Doherty, William Eber, Max Edwards, Fred Eisle, Ralph Ellis, Donald Finsel, Elmer French Seward Garvey, James Gee, Adelbert Gillson, Robert Gitlitz, James 110 PANORAMA ANNUAL Odell, Dorothy Osborn, Katharine Passmore, Mary Prytherch, Catherine Purcell, Heda Raymond, Sarah Resnick, Anna Rhoda, Margaret Rider, Reva Robinson, lola Rodman, Rena Ross, Margery F. Romans, Victoria Rounds, Muriel Savitch, Hilda Schiappa, Andria Schwab, Ida Schwab, Nellie Seaman, Ethel Secor, Pearle Sheehan, Florence E. Shotwell, Grace Boys Goodhue, Worthley Gregory, William Grippen, Arthur Groom, James Hawks, Harold Hayes, Roger E. Heft, William Hill, Edward Lewis Holmes, Marion Hrusecky, Joseph Jennings, Malcolm Joseph, John Kane, Frank Kane, Joe Katz, William Katzin, Leo Kilmer, Robert Kizling, Ad,olf Kocak, Ernest Kolesinskas, John Kuczyke, Ralph Lacey, George T. Larrabee, LeRoy Lawyer, Ronald Lee, Everett Levene, Theodore Lieber, Joe Lloyd, Arthur Lockwood, Orin Lowell, Mason, Jr. Lusk, Creighton Lynch, John Lyons, Albert McGinnis, Edward McKeely, Norman McLarney, Clement Markham, Lewis Millard, Fred R. Mineka, Francis Mitchell, Arnold Morgan, David Mossew, Morris Nelson, Clarence Normile, John R. 1924 Smith Ilea Southee, Geraldine Steenrod, Helen Suttle, Hazel Thompson, Emma Thompson, Ruth Tuttle, Hildred Twining, Adelaide Van Name, Rowena Van Winkle, Alice Van Wormer, Laura Walker, Reba Walters, Marion Warren, Ethel Washburn, Margaret Watson, Evelyn Weeks, Barbara Weeks, Evelyn Westfall, Beatrice Xvhite, Naomi Yager, Naomi Oakley, Truman O'Connor, James O,Loughlin, - William Osterhout, Francis Parse, Carlton Parsons, Robert Pennefeather, James Perkins, James Petro, Stephen Pickett, Wayne Potter, Wallace Pratt, John Roche, Philip Pozefsky, Alec Regon, Bruce Sample, George C. Samuels, Walter Santmier, Graef Schaub, Richard Schmeiske, Lisbon Schwab, Robert Sheehy, Chas. J. Slack, Sylvian Sleeper, Royal Southworth, Herman Steed, William Sullivan, James Sullivan, Royal Taylor, Warren Thomson, James Thornton, Lee Tripp, Armond Van Der Ker, Paul Werner, Francis Westfall, Leonard E. Wilbur, Leonard C. Wilcox, Chester Wilcox, Truman Winters, Charles Winters, Ozmun Yaple, Graydon Yetter, Raymond H. Zeggert, Paul Zillic, Arthur ISOPHOMOREI 4 ,, SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE GIRLS SOPHOMORE BOYS ua.. SOPHOMORE BOYS 1 Adams, Carmalita Adams, Elizabeth Allen, Leah Allen, Thelma Allen, Thora Allerton, Marjorie Andrews, Gertrude Anthony, Margaret Aston, Madalene Atwater, Marjorie Atwater, Martha Badger, Lucile Balcom, Emma Ballard, Ruth, E. Barnes, Ruth Barnum, Mabel Barrett, Lois Baxter, Mary Beall, Kathryn Bell, Cora Bell, Helen Bennett, Emily Berdine, Dorothy Berman, Helen Bernstein, Rose Berray, Gertrude Bigler, Laura Bixby, Glendola Bliss, Barbara Bollman, Margaret Boyd, Dorothy Briggs, Evelyn Brodie, Frances Brooker, Marion Brown, Doris Bryant, Dorothy '- Bunnell, Dorothy Burley, Doris Bussom, Grace Carman, Edna Carroll, Dorothy Chernin, Ethel Cobb, Vera Cole, Olive Collins, Kathleen Congdon, Hortense Connelly, Loretta Cook, Bessie Coon, Marion Corbett, Roselyn Corcoran, Helen Cortright, Marguerite Crandall, Ruth Crossley, Evelyn Crossley, Louise Darrow, Marion 114 PANORAMA ANNUAL bupbumure lass CHRLS Davey, Alleyne Davidge, Barbara Delaney, Helen Demchak, Martha De Nio, Mary Deuel, Alice Dix, Martha Donahue, Marion Doughty, Ruth Doyle, Katherine Dimay, Anna Durofshalk, Jennie Dyer, Martha Eckert, Evelyn Edson, Beatrice Feinstein, Anna Finch, Clara Finch, Esther Finney, Ruth Flagg, Emma Foley, Candace Foley, Gertrude Folmsbee, Nina Forrester, Harriet Fowler, Betty Fowler, Nathalie Franey, Catherine Franey, Mary Fritts, Margaret Frost, Mildred Gabriel, Myrtle Gage, Lucy Galloway, Lucile Gaylord, La Mona Gee, Katherine Gitchell, Alice Goodall, Marjorie Greene, Hazel Griffin, Cecile Gruschwitz, Helena Hakes, Ruth Halliday, Lydian Harned, Harriet Hatfield, Alice Havens, Mary Hayes, Dorothy Henderson, Doris Hinckley, Mary Hitchcock, Elaine Holcomb, Doris Houston, Marguerite Howe, Irene Hryn, Mary Hurley, Margaret Johnson, Marian Joyce, Laura Joyner, Gladys Judd, Helen Kail, Iris Katz, Bessie Kaufman, May Keane, Mildred Keenan, Mary Kelly, Helen Kelsey, Ruth King, Myra King, Hazel Klausner, Gertrude Kleitz, Agnes Knowlton, Helen Knowlton, Marion Lakin, Marjorie Lakin, Permelia Lambert, Leona Lanrowitz, Beatrice Lape, Anna Larkin, Dorothy Lawrence, Esther Lawyer, Reva Lee, Mary Levine, Ethel Lewis, Marian Liboz, Henrietta Linahan, Katherine Little, Ethlyn Lloyd, Gladys Lonergan, Helen Lynch, Marion McDonald, Gladys McKinney, Marcia Marozas, Agrifina Marshall, Marion Martin, Esther Mason, Marion Maynard, Frances Mineka, Dolores Miner, Catherine Miner, Gertrude Mitchell, Elizabeth Mudge, Wilma Mulford, Barbara Multer, Mary Alma Murphy, Flora Nelson, Helen Newman, Martha Nugent, Grace O'Mara, Frances O'Neil, Ellen Parke, Elizabeth Parry, Helen Payne, Dorothea Phillips, Louise Pickett, Ethelyn Prytherch, Miriam 1924 Reynolds, Lilla Riker, Alice Roloson, Elna Rolles, Ernestine Roydes, Edna Ryan, Doris Saki, Ruth Schadrinsky, Freda Schmidt, Amelia Schwartz, Helen Scudder, Helen Sebesta, Wilhelmina Shapiro, Sarah Sheldon, Annah Sherman, Helen Sleeper, Dora Smith, Alpha Smith, Esther Smith, Evelyn Smith, Katherine Smith, Lucy Snyder, Beatrice Spencer, Florence Spencer, Frances Springsteen, Thelma Stabile, Philomena Stanton, Helen Stevens, Marion Stevens, Theresia Stone, Esther Stratton, Margaret Suttle, Marie Teeple, Myrtle Thwing, Florence Tillotson, Lois Tompkins, Elizabeth Truitt, Barbara Van Name, Denise Van Order, Ruth Vogel, Daisy Watson, Doris Webster, Margaret Weeks, Margaret West, Althea Wilcox, Alice Wolfe, Anna Wood, Marjorie Wood, Mildred Wray, Adelaide Yager, Arvilla Yancey, Doris Young, Betty Youngs, Edna Zall, l'da D. Zall, Ida L Alden, Robert Altman, William Ames, Ernest Anderson, Justin Atwater, Delos Atwater, Jack Aylesworth, Donald Bagg, Robert Bailey, Richard Baird, Walter Baker, Ronald Ball, Alton Ballard, Raymond Barber, James Barney, Lewis Bersavage, Henry Birrell, David Bliss, Robert Blodgett, Arthur Boldt, Waldemar Botnick, Harry Breives, John Brooks, Hazen Brunner, Fred Buys, Frederick Cady, Kenneth Cady, William Cahill, Elmer Calabrisi, Paul Campbell, James Chase, Richard Church, Walter Cohn, Benjamin Cohen, Charles Cohen, Harold Cole, George Collier, Homer Compton, Harry Connelly, Manstie Conole, Clement Conole, Frank Cook, Willard Cooper, Harold Crandall, Horace Craw, Burton Cronin, James Crounse, Burdett Cusick, James Dailey, Edward Dailey, Robert ld Darmody, Raymond Daygar, Wilson Dix, Justin Donley, Maurice Doolittle, Raymon d Du Plessis, Ferdinand Durish, Ferdinand PANORAMA ANNUAL Egan, Matthew Evendon, George Feinstein, Jacob Feldman, Samuel Foley, Daniel Foody, John Forbes, Robert Forrester, Lincoln Fowler, Donald Frey, George Gahagan, Joseph Gaige, Richard Gardinor, Elliott George, Judson George, Victor Gilmore, Thomas Gold, Louis Grace, Edward Greene, Kenneth Greenman, Callis Grey, Donald Griffin, Ted Grounsell, Walter Hagman, Earl Ha.gopian, Newman Haight, Norman Haley, Edward Hall, Edwin Hamilton, Joe Hartman, Lloyd Haskins, Willard Heagy, Clarence Heald, Wilson Heckman, Kirk Hendrickson, Home Herrick, Clifton Hickey, Jack Hinckley, Percy Hoag, Earl Hogeboom, Willard Horton, Stuart Hrusecky, Thomas Hulbert, Ira Hulett, Gale Humphrey, Edward Humphrey, Reece Jenkins, Ronald Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Melvin Keating, Thomas Keener, Robert Kent, Richard Kerstein, Stanton King, George King, Stanley Kinney, Rexford Klee, Edward Boys Kliment, Nicholas Knapp, Herbert Knapp, John Krissel, Carl Krna, Rudolph Lamphere, Charles Larrabee, William Lawrence, Joseph Leach, Herbert LeBarron, Francis Lott, Hugh Luke, Myron Lynch, Carroll McDonald, Wilbur McGinnis, Francis MacGregor, Robert McTighe, James MacKnight, Harold Macey, Henry Mahr, Franklin Mason, Edward Matteson, Raymond Matthaei, Henry Maxian, Michael Mead, Charles Metzgar, Clark Millard, Thomas Miller, John Minehan, Francis Monkievicz, John Moore, John E. Morgan, Charles Morgan, Harold, Morton, Harold r Moses, Robert Mosher, Clifford Nealon, Harold Newman, Jean Newton, Leslie Noreika, Joseph 0'Brien, John O'Hara, Thomas Parker, Howard Pease, Wilbur Perine, Keith Phelps, Frank Pierson, Willet Porach, Joe Powers, Truman Prytherch, Clarence Puglisi, Barney Quain, Maurice Raught, Harold Reed, Timothy Remmell, Richard Reynolds, Gerald Rice, Vernon Riger, Saul 1924 Roberts, Ralph Ross, Dayton Rush, Melvin Ryan, Frederick Ryerson, Jacob Samuels, Harry Santmier, Dwight Saunders, Terrance Scaloni, John Schattel, William Schott, Atlee Schwartz, Reuben Scoville, Harry Seely, Francis Shafer, Richard Shaw, Frederick Sherman, Amory Sherwood, Francis Shirhall, Milan Shurtleff, Samuel Simonson, Reginald Skrovanek, John Smith, Guthrie Snyder, Orlo Spector, Paul Spratley, Charles H Stanley, Kenneth Stein, Raymond Stevens, Charles Stickle, Emmett Sullivan, Maurice Sullivan, Robert Surine, Kenneth Taylor, Paul F Thayne, Edward Thomas, Stanley Tuthill, John Vail, Jack Vavra, Frederick Villency, Charles Vosbury, Newman Vroman, Kenneth Warner, Robert Watkins, Hamilton Evan Francis Webster, Wheeler, White, Edward Whitner, Edwin Wilde, John Wilkes, Thomas P. Willey, Horace Wladis, Ralph Woods, Jack Yager, Kenneth Yates, Earl Yates, Ernest Young, Donald 115 T 4 W5 W W Wes Minn X N FRESH MAN B GIRLS FRESH MAN B. BOYS ,-ai LS R IDM-W, FRESHMAN A GI A. G RLS FRESHMAN FRESHMAN A BOYS FRESHMAN A BOYS Ahern, Helen Aitken, Agne Allen, Marjorie Arlasky, Esther Arlasky, Sarah Arnistrong, Dorothy Arrow, Eleanor Ash, Dorothy Atwood, Leora Austin, Mildred Ayres, Bertha Badger, Elizabeth Badger, Ruth Bahan, Mary Bailey, Wynafred Barden, Bernice Barlow, Winifred Bender, Marjorie Benensohn, Elizabeth Bennett, Calista Bennett, Sarah Berray, Bernice Best, Lucy Boothby, Catherine Bound, Mary Bowers, Frances Bradley, Bernice Brady, Maude Brazie, Helen Brennan, Anna Brown, Beryl Brown, Dorothy Brown, Geraldine Brown, Teresa Browning, Dorothy Brownlow, Mary Alice Brunn, Margaret Bubas, Efrozina Bunnell, Dorothy Burns, Theresa Button, Gertrude Callan, Agnes Carey, Helena Cary, Ruth Cawley, Marguerite Chaganek, Mary Chase, Mildred Clark, Dorothy Clarke, Jeanette Cleary, Mae Conlon, Frances Conover, Mary Cook, Marjorie Cooke, Marie , Cook, Mary- ' Coons, Dorothy Cooper, Leah Costello, Margaret Coughlin, Loretta. Cox, Vera Cramer, Ruth PANORAMA ANNUAL freshman lass Gimls Daniels, Frances Darling, Evelyn Davey, Neta Davidson, Meriam Decker, Bernice Decker, Marvel Dewey, Maxine Donohue, Elizabeth Donnelly, Dolores Doolittle, Mildred Douglas, Dorothy Edgeconib, Virginia Eisenberg, Victoria Eisenhart, Ruth Engelbert, Gertrude Fagin, Dorothy Felter, Grace Ferner, Alice Finn, Frances Ford, Alice Fowler, Caroline Furman, Gertrude Gale, Alma Germont, Jeanette Gibbons, Ruth Gibson, Evelyn Gilinsky, Anna Gilinsky, Betty Gillen, Charlotte Gillespie, Alice Gladstone, Grace Glaser, Martha Glazier, Ruth Gold, Katherine Goldstein, Mollie Gorgas, Margaret Grady, Ruth Green, Mildred Gromes, Nellie Gunsauls, Shirley Hagman, Evelyn Halliday, Natnleni Hand, Martha Handrick, Dorothy Harding, Hazel Harlos, Thelma Hawley, Wylda Haydn, Lucy Haynes, Lvelyn Heavey, Mary Hendrickson, Mildred Hennessey, Mary Hennessey, Mildred Herrick, Elsie Hctzel, Elizabeth Hill, Doris Hinckman, Ruth Hogan, Josephine Holdridge, Lena Hollister, Gertrude Horend, Georgia Hotchkiss, Dorothy Houghtalen, Erma Hrostowski, Laura Hull, Florence Hutchings, Doris Hutchings, Edith Hutchinson, Ruth Johnson, Chrystal Joseph, Elizabeth Kadlecik, Anna Kelly, Stella Kenney, Ellen Keough, Margaret Killen, Peaches Kimber, Leona King, Catherine Kinney, Christine Knapp, Anne Kunipan, Mary Kuzma, Emma Lake, Cleola Lanrowitz, Ruth Lappeus, Charlotte Larrabee, Helen La Sure, Marjorie Lawrence, Emilie Lefkov, Anna Levene, Anna Levene, Celia Levy, Bessie Levy, Theresa Lewis, Sophia Liddle, Annabelle Little, Gladys Lott, Margaret Lynch, Ruth McAuliffe, Agnes McAvoy, Kathryn McDermott, Helen McHenry, Margaret Mclntosh, lnez MacNorton, Naomi McNulty, Margaret Mann, Nellie Marshall, Hester Martin, Ruth Maseyaw, Esther Masten, Helen Maxian, Eva Mazar, Frances Meagher, Helen Miller, Reba Mills, Louisa Mooney, Genevieve Moore, Helen Moore, Marjorie Murphy, Georgia Nabinger, Clara Nelson, Eilene Nelson, Sheila Noe, Dorice 1924 O'Brien, Ellen O'Connor, Anna O'Shea, Cathleen Obrtlik, Anna Oliver, Gladys Osborne Eileen Osier, Ruth Osterhoudt, Mildred Ostrander, Daisy Parmalee, Jeannette Parsons, Isabelle Patrick, Rachael Pavlik, Helen Peck, Guila Pendolf, Clara Perella, Geraldine Peters, Margaret Pierson, Gertrude Powell, Arlene Prince, Charlotte Pudish, Elizabeth Quick, Ruth Quinlivan, Elizabeth Reardon, Margaret Regal, Violett Reilly, Kathryn Reynolds, Viola Riger, Hannah Ring, Helen Ring, Lucile Robertson, Ruth Rogers, Gertrude Rogers, Rosalind Rogers, Ruth Ronk, Margaret Ronk, Mildred Ross, Isabel Rubinowitch, Dorothy Ruger, Ruth Sager, Laura Salisbury, Lois Sassani, Frances Saunders, Nellie Savitch, Blanche Schlaunder, Elizabeth Schott, Bertha Schwab, Eva Scott, Erma Scudder, Elizabeth Searles, Syrena Sedor, Anna Shaw, Esther Sheehy, Mary Sherer, Lena Shiffman, Minnie Simonds, Huldah Simpson, Mary Sleeper, Doris Sleeper, Helen Smith, Carolyn Smith, Helen 121 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smolin Janet Louise Margaret sky, Mary Solomon, Charlotte Soules, Spector, Stabile, Staples, Stickle, Stone, Stone, Irene Gussie Betty Kathryn Helen Ruth Antoinette Alderson, James Auchinachie, Roy Ayres, Christopher Bacon, Ralph Barath, Leonard Bard, Charles Bardach, Lloyd Barnes, Carl Barriger, Paul PANORAMA Sturdevant, Kathryn Sullivan, Kathleen Sullivan, Margaret Sweet, Florence Szachara, Louise Tarbox, Gertrude Terry, Dorothy Thornton, Louise Tobey, Elizabeth Tomak, Helen Townsend, Ellen Van Atta, Eleanor ANNUAL Van Volkenburg, Tina Van Wormer, Alice Waidler, Marion Warren, Louise Warren, Marion Weisman, Rose West, Ada XVhite, Faye Whitten, Mae Wigley, Gwendoline Wiktorek, Antoinette Williams, Erma Boys Connor, Edward Conners, Frederick Corbett, James Cornell, Whitbeck Costello, John Coty, Edmund Counihan, Edward Creigh, Vincent Crowley, Joseph Baxter, Preston Beach, Norman Becker, Layton Bendert, Leo Benjamin, Wesley Bennett, Richard Benson, Bradford Bird, Howard Davey, Harold Davis Clarence Davis, Harold Davis, Herbert M. Davis, Jerome Davis, John Davis, Joseph Day, Charles Blair, Morris Blake, Duane Booth, Walter Botnick, Ezra Boyle, John Boynt, Herbert Brady, Theodore Brock, Elwin Brown, DeWitt Brown, Francis Brown, James Brusil, John Bubas, Max Buchinsky, Adolph Bundy, Robert Burley, Dexter Busino, Orlando Burson, Victor Carman, Roy A. Carrigan, Robert Casey, Albert Casey, Thomas Chaffee, Clarence Chape, Bruno Chapel, Charles Chapman, James Charno, Anthony Church, Kenneth Cincebox, Warren Clark, Ellis Clark, Gerald Clisson, Henry Cohn, Theodore Collins, Duane Conklin, Kenneth 122 Dempsey, James Dempsey, Timothy Dennin, Edward DeWitt, Paul Deyo, Ennis Diener, Walter Donahue, William Doud, Arthur Doyle, Dean Dring, Walter Dunn, Howard Eaton, John Edwards, Robert Egan, Martin Ellis, Merle Emminger, Louis Ericson, Ernest Everett, Roy Feheley, Edward Finch, Dudley, Jr. Fish, Alden Fish, Earl Fisher, Merlin Fisher, Perry Fowler, John Fox, Ronald Friedlander, Sidney Frost, Henry Fuller, Bruce Gaffney, Miller Gage, Maurice Gaige, Charles Gamble, George Garvey, George Garvey, Donald Gaza, Rudolph Geanie, Myron Gelatt, Miles Germond, Herbert Gilinsky, Hyman Gillsoli, John Goetcheus, Donald Goff, Hiram Gottry, Burrill Gower, Roland Granger, Jerome Greenblott, Milton Greene, James Griswold, Harold Groom, William Guardia, Frank Hall, Alvan Hallahan, Harold Hamilton, George Hammond, Clarence Hanners, Alva Hardie, Charles Havko, Michael Hawley, Reginald Heaman, Bernard Heller, Peter Herbaugh, John Hess, Henry Hilbert, Byron Hillis, Robert Hogan, William Hogeboom, Irving Holcomb, Carl Horton, Raymond Hurevitch, Bennie lves, Vernon Jacoby, Andrew Jacoby, Joseph Jarvis, Raymond Jennings, John Jewell, Ralph Jones, Fred Jones, Harold Joyner, Andrew Jurczak, Walter Kadleck, Leo Kaderk, Lewis Karl, Karl Karn, Donald Kelley, John Kent, Rodney Kessler, William 1924 Williams, Gertradc Williams, Lo.ella Wilson, Jane Winans, Elsie Worden, Olive Woulfe, Agnes Yates, Adenia Young, Isabelle Zall, Julia Zamchalk, Anna Zelinka, Anna Keyes, Franklin King, Frederick King, Walter Kingsbury, Glenn Kirkland, Warner Kizling Herman Klausner, Edward Kluchka, John Knapp, John Knapp, Robert Knehr, Charles Knight, Alonzo Koebig, Walter Koffman, Albert Konecny, Alphonse Kuntzelman, William Lacey, Donald Lake, Francis Landon, Raymond Landre, Paul Lauder, Henry Legos, Peter Littell, George Lofstrom, Stanley Longcoy, Reeve Loomis, Paul Lovell, Phay Lyon, Clifford McCormack, Paul MacDowall, Kenneth McGinnis, James McGinnis, William McGraw, Leland McKeon, Anthony McNitt, John Majercik, George Mangan, Frank Markham, Woodburn Marozas, Steven Martin, Charles Meade, Paul Meagher, Jefferson Meaker, Robert Meaker, Walter Melamed, Max Miller, William Miller, William R. Millham, Ernest Mitche-11, Jack Moffatt, Lee Mokrohajsky, John Mokrohajsky Stephen Moore, Harry Moore, Kenneth Morrison, Thomas Motz, Morris Mulvaney, Francis Murphy, Bartholomew Murphy, Richard Myers, Horace Nemeth, William Newton, Ralph Nolan, Charles Normite, Joseph O'Connor, Gerald O'Neil, Arthur O'Neil, Arthur J. O'Neil, Hugh O'Shea, Daniel Obert, Fred Odell, Donald Orr, William Osborne, Orris Ostrom, Allan Ougheltree, Lynn Parker, Francis Parmalee, Richard Parmalee, Robert Parsons, Joseph Parsons, Maurice Payne, Clarence Perkins, Adelbert Perry, Frederick Pike, Howard PANORAMA ANNUAL Platt, Norval Polakas, Anthony Preston, Howard Prytherch, Marcus Quilter, Edward Randall, Harold Rano, Ernest Reynolds, Charles Reynolds, Max Rezzut, Paul Rink, Walter Robin, Harold Robinson, Howard Robinson, Otto Rosenburg, Lester Roskelly, William Rotsell, James Rozofsky, Israel Runyon, Charles Ryerson, Elbert Sawtelle, Henry Scerba, Michael Schad, Frederick Schmidt, Carl Schmidt Robert Scoville, Leland Scudder, Franklin Scudder, Paul Shapiro, Milton Sherwood, Leonard Simms, Allan Sivak, John Slocum, Harold Smith, Brewster Smith, Delbert Smith, Fred Smith, Hervey Smith, Leigh Smith, Radford Smith, Richard Smith, Sidney Snell, Chester Soper, George Springstein, Emmett Staples, Clarence Starbird, Irving Steele, Richard Steere, William Stevens, Willis Storrs, Sheldon Straite, Lowell Strickler, Herbert Sullivan, Gerard Sturdevant, Ross Sullivan, Thomas Sullivan, Timothy Swartz, Morton Sweet, Lewis Talbot, George Tarpley, Paul Taylor, Edward Taylor, Jeptha Terres, Henry Thomas, Harold Thomas, Lawrence Thompson, Jack Thompson, Lewis Thompson, Warren Torony, Robert Townsend, Glen Trozze, Dominic VanLoan, Fred Van0rden, Duane Vosbury, Donald Wallstrom, Albert Wallstrom, Frank Walter, Clifton Wareing, Stanley Warren, Ralph Watson, John Way, James Weiss, Milton Wells, Gordon Wiktorek, Constan Wilbur, Robert Wilcox, Charles Wilcox, Clifton Wilcox, Mitchell Williams, Douglas Williams, Glyndwr Williams, Walter Wilson, James Wilson, Louis Wood, Willis Woodbury, Gordon Woodruff, Floyd Zukas, Walter GRADUATE OF CRIPPLED CHlLDREN'S SCHOOL LoInsE YVARREN 1924 O tine 123 CRIPPLED CHILDREN'S SCHOOL ROOSEVELT THEODORE NUMBER1L HOOL SC CLASS GEADUATHG GRADUATING CLASS OF SCHOOL NUMBER 7. ALFRED STREET SCHOOL NEWS PANORAMA ANNUAL Auditorium Notes It seems that this year our assemblies have been more interesting than ever-but of course, that is What the people of every year think. We have had an exceptional number of pleasant auditorium periods and most of us, l feel sure, have not only enjoyed them, but have profited by them, as Well. The story of Helen Hecknian, a girl with handicaps Which most of us would think it impossible to overcome, was told to us by 'Mrs. Richardson. On day We listened to tales of big game hunting that made our hair stand on end. Mr. Fred Lindsay, an English Writer, actor, and hunter of big game, related his experiences While in Africa, emphasizing the fact that truth is stranger than fiction. One of the greatest privileges We have had during the entire year was that of seeing and hearing the world-famous violinist, Helen Teschner Tas, Who spoke to us on the Development of Music in America. Fred N. Withy explained the system of selling personal surety bonds and in his talk stressed the importance of integrity in our deal- ings With others. Major Hanley spoke to ns on the three qualities which he con- sidered essential to vital living-self-knowledge, self-reverence, and self-mastery. Mrs. Slade, of the League of VVomen Voters, described the aims, the work, and the accomplishments of this League. e An assembly which inspired all of us to greater efforts was the one in which We were addressed by Mr. Trowbridge, an Oxford student and a Rhodes scholar. The Annual U-ld Football Assembly was one of the peppiest ever, and in a large measure helped the team to Win the victory. Besides these speakers, we have had a Christmas assembly, a College Morning, the usual prize speaking contests, and the Gen- eral Organization nominating conventions. Not long ago Mr. Kelly talked to the upper-classmen, expressing his personal interest and faith in the students of B. O. H. S. Now that school is over, we realize the opportunities We have en- joyed this year in meeting people of national and some of even inter- national repute and realizing this, We are grateful to both the speakers, for giving us their time and consideration, and to Mr. Hummer for bringing them before us. 128 1924 ACTIVE MEMBERS PANORAMA ANNUAL AL, Service Legion OFFICERSH-SPRING TPlRlX'l President .... ......... ............ R O BERT Wll.TiES Vice-Presirlemf.. . . ..... ............ H ORAGE BOYD Secretary. ........................... JOSEPH BERRX' OFFICERS-It-lALl, TERM President ................ ROBERT GIIlSON CResignedl Vice-President. ....................... VERNON RWICE Secretary ....................... Elllllllrllt PRYTHERCH Service Legion has just Hnished a sueoessful year. The dances during l923-'24, conducted by the Service Legion, have been Well managed and Well attended. Parades and student rallies have been held through the efforts of. the Legionaires. The famous Elmira Rally was one of these. Another plan which Service Legion has been developing is that of printing a small hand-book to help ineoming Freshmen understand school traditions and regulations. This is well worth eonsideration and may be adopted in the near future. Arthur Bowen Vernon Rice Gordon Harbey Robert Corbett Royal Sullivan Edward Lane Alvin Carpenter Harold Brown Robert Wilkes Donald Hull Myron Luke Elmer Prytherch Joseph Berry Albert Willey Elliott Coleman Louis Markham Horace Boyd .J Clinton Foster Raymond Yetter John Young Robert Eldridge Leonard Westfall Elmer Cossman Ozmun VVinters Burton Babcock Joe Hrusecky NGK 1 -at - WR, ,. ' . . Y., t Y Y I , 2 ' '-. W. '-.. M ' .- .v ' . ' ' ---.., , 1 - ,,..... L, J 3 .,, 4' , - - E, if ,,- -4-51 ,....' ' 1924 4l- PUBLIC SPEAKING G. Shoiurcll. PANORAMA ANNUAL The Department of Public Speaking Since its organization three years ago, the Public Speaking Depart- ment has been progressing by leaps and bounds. At present the regis- tration in the various courses-Public Speaking, Dramaties, and Debate numbers 235, and next fall two teachers are to devote their entire time to the work of this department. The Dramatics Class presented t'The Man on the Box, by Grace L. Turniss, and A. A. Milne's The Romantic Age, for their fall and spring plays, respectively. The acting in both was well done and was favorably coimriented upon by all, while the attendance was such that it broke all previous records. Two new sets of scenery for the stage were added to the existing stage equipment. Additional interest was aroused this year by the presentation of one-act plays. The class was divided into groups, each group consisting of actors and direc- tors, and all staging and coaching was done by the students themselves. The one-act play, t'The Finger of God, by Percival lVilde, was given at a number of places, including, both Freshman and Upper-class as- semblies, the Rotary Cllub, the Sidney High School, and the Cornell Une-Act Play Contest. Debate also had a Qood year. Vile added to our regular Varsity debate with Elmira, a debate with Salem High School of Massachusetts, the champions of New England. Although we lost both decisions, the boys are more determined than ever to win next yea1'. Prospects are bi ight. for we have as a nucleus five of this year's team. The Girls' Vivic Club Debate was very well coached and had a large attendance. ln regard to public speaking, moreover, B. U. H. S. may justly lay claim to the championship of New York State, for out of nine contests, one national, four state-wide, and four district, we have won nine Places, seven of these being tirst places. A great deal of credit for this very successful year must be given to Mr. Tower and Miss Vllilber, the coaches, whose faithful work has done much to bring it about. DISINGER ORIGINAL ESSAY CONTEST ADA lVasT ......... . .t'Gains from the Study of Literature HELEN IQNOYVLTON. .. .......................... A Man LoU1sE SMITH ........... . . Do We Know What We Want MARY ALICE BRowNLow ......... .......... ' 'Immigration Problems First, Mary Alice Brownlow, second, Barbara Bliss, third, Helen Knowlton. 1924 131 PANORAMA ANNUAL THE MAN ON THE BOXH CAST OF CHARACTERS Cln Order of Appearancej .Barbara VVeeks Betty Annesley ................................... Robert NVorburton. Charles Henderson ..... Mrs. Conway ......... Nancy NVOrburtOn. Colonel Annesley. . Count Karloff ..... Judge W'atts ...... Colonel Raleigh. . . Martin ........... Cflicer C'Brien .... Officer Cassidy .... Pierre .......... YVilliam. ..... . GEORGE SAMPLE .... MYRON LUKE ...... BURTON BABCOCK. . HOWARD PARKER. . . HARVARD CONTEST Burton Babcock Richard Shingledecker Lorna Ackerman .. . . . . .Jean Russel . . . .George Barlow . . . .Robert Bliss . . . . . .Chester Wilcox . . . .LeGrand Bryant ........Earl Hoag . . . . . .Robert Creagh . . . .Elmer Prytherch . . . .Francis Mineka . . . .Amory Sherman . . . . . . .4cA111GFlC37S New Place in the World The American Indian .......... TwO Pictures The Wandering Jew ' ' Christopher Columbus First, George Samplcg second, Myron Lukeg third, Burton Babcock. ROBERT AIJDEN .... 132 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL . 2515 A O. ,WL I i L 1 1 1 . i KI THE ROMANTIC AGE CAST or' CHARACTERS flll Order of Appearancel Mr. Knowle ..... ................ Mrs. Knowle .... Mclisainlc. .. .lane ...... liobby .... Gcrvaise ...... Ern ............ Master Susan ..... Alice ........... ROBERT Buss.. GEORGE SAMPLE. . . HOWARD PARKER .... ROBERT XYILKES ..... MYRON LVKE ......... . . . ....... Robert Bliss . . . . . . .Esther Austin . . . . . . .Florence Sheehan . . . . . . . . .Louise Crossley . .Richard Shingledecker .. . . . . . . .Elliott Coleman . . . . .Amory Sherman . . . . .Robert Creagh . . . . .Helen Worden MEAKER CONTEST ...... . . . Manhood . . f'Abraham Lincoln Americans All . . . France at the Opening of the World VVar The Unnamed American ' ' First, George Sample, second, Myron Luke, third, Robert Bliss. 1924 133 VARSITY DEBATE TEAMS PA NORAMA ANNUAL Varsity Debate Teams ELMIRA TEAM K ENNETH SPACE ...... ........ M artager IQENDALL ROBPIHCFS ..... .. ........... Alternate GEORGE SAMPLE ..... ........... F irst Speaker AIIEC ROZEESKY .... .... I Second Speaker, Leader ZFRANCIS BIINEKA ............. Third Speaker, Leader Speakers of Refutatton ROBERTS MINEKA SALEM TEAM IKENNETH SPACE .................. ...... M artager FRANCIS OSTERHOUT. . . .............. Alternate LEO KATZIN ......... ........... F irst Speaker JXLBERT XVILLEY .... .... S eeortd Speaker, Leader FRANCIS LIINEKA. .............. -. .... Third Speaker Speakers of Refutation KATZIN, XVILLEY, BKIINEKA A 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Public Speaking-l 923-'24 GEORGE SAMPLE: lst Prize, Meeker Contest-''Abraliain Lincoliifl lst Prize, Harvard Conteste Aniericals New Place. lst Prize, Ithaca High School Contestft'Abraliam Lincoln. lst Prize, Hamilton College Sectional Contest-4tAbraliam Lin- coln. lst Prize Hamilton College State Contest-t'Abraham Lincoln. Candidate Weeks Contest, June. Member Varsity Debate Team. FRANCIS MINEKA: lst Prize, Columbia Sectional Contest--HCoinpulsory .Xrliitration in Labor Disputes. 3d Prize, Columbia State Contest--L'Compulsory Arbitration in Labor Disputes. Candidate lVeeks Contest, June. Leader Varsity Debate Team. MYRoN LUKE: 2d Prize Meeker Conteste Tlie Unnamed Aniericanf' 77 7 2d Prize, Harvard Contest-t'The American indians. lst Prize, Alfred University State Contest- The Unkno'.i'n Soldier. Candidate Weeks Contest, June. BLTRTCJN BABCOCK! 3d Prize, Harvard Contest- Tivo Pictures. lst Prize, Ithaca Conservatory State Conteste Tivo Pictures. KENDALL ROBERTS: lst Prize, Colgate University State Contest-Extemporaneous. 3d Prize, Colgate University National ContestHEXten1poraneous. Member of Varsity Debate Team. 136 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAT, 1 in . . .I Civic Club Debate Teams-IQZ4 Affirmative Barbara Bliss Harriet Forrester Georgianna King, Negative Blanche Polmanteer Margaret Burke Esther Austin, Leader Leader r Vifilhelmina Sebesta, Helen Knowlton, Alter- Alterua te nate ,TN SZ ' I' : 1' F MV 'X 4 , -LN : f :I I 4 X . ' ' -f i We N in X Ah' ' 1924 137 x MM 2125 ,wg AIN TT T 1 MUSIC T,., PANORAMA ANNUAL Music Department In spite of the handicap of the double session which made it difficult for both upperclassmen and Freshmen to attend the same rehearsals, there has been no slump either in the quality or the quantity of the work of the Music Department this year. lilvery organization has grown and developed greatly. The lirst orchestra is the best known of any of the groups. It plays for all of the llpperclass assemblies and occasionally for the Freslunen assemblies. Together with the band it gave an instrumental concert in the winter and also took a prominent part in the Annual May Festival. The orchestra planned to compete in the contest at the Ithaca Conser- vatory of Music, but as the other contestants withdrew the event was cancelled. The freshnien have an orchestra of their own which plays regularly for their assemblies and whose repertoire is less difficult than that of the first orchestra. The members of the freshman group who are far enough advanced to play in the first orchestra, are promoted when they become upperclassmen. Our band played at every home game during the football season, and at all but one of the out-of-town games. For the iirst time, it ap- peared in the May Festival with the other groups, where it made a very creditable showing. In the State Contest at Rochester it Won third place, although it was the smallest of the competing bands. The special chorus has not been diminished in size or ability. It appeared as usual in the May Festival, where its performance was re- ceived with great applause. The chorus also sang for the state super- visor of music, Russell P. Carter, who was well pleased with the work. The boys' Glee Club, under Mr. Hartley, and the Girls' Club, with Mrs. Lounsbury as director, have appeared several times during the past year. Both clubs are composed of good singers and have had a successful year. The string quartet is the smallest of all the organizations. Few people realize the time and effort required to produce a finished result, but a string quartet, well-trained, will justify this expenditure of patience and energy. In speaking of the work of the Music Department, the new awards must be mentioned. Several faithful members who have stuck to their organizations have been awarded keys, and a majority were given the insignia. The Music Department, proud of its achievements during the past year, is looking forward to still greater advancement next year and to the attaining of a higher goal. 1924 139 FIRST ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA SPECIAL CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS'GLEE CLUB BAND STRING QUARTETTE 49 A, 1 4 5?-file NN iffy' , - , H KXXNAN5 X if ff. ,fa M WW y. X T: 1, M, 5 5? . X, V, 'X Ji N412 X N. , I ' L A 5' Y QQ9 fy! X J ' 'Q El E mm Dxygmmmw PANORAMA ANNUAL Art Department Ti fi ll S. Mlouhlindeed he proud of her art deparhuent Fhny peolue outshle of the students then1selyes FQHNf'lUl0W'XVhNt splendid seryice this departnientis Qiyiueg not only to the schooll1ut hvyweoide outsuheasyyeh. rtu unusualh'lareeiiuudun'ofcwuuestsluuwwheeiihehl this year. Among lllll outside poster contests Whicli have been held are the rlnuuiean ILQQHHI Style Sluny lhvshug the lfather aiul Smui YVeek ymoster, Hie aiuiual lGverett t'outest ini lleforestation, ainl the llealth l1OSt9l'COUtPStYVlHtdlNVUS a nationzd attair. Ilosters uiade for H1e schofd were for tl1e two t'lI'2llll2ltlO class plays, The 4tRLJlll2lllllO Age, and The Man on tl1e lloxf' forthe Paiiorania Alunuii Annual, tl1e Seiyiee Leeqion dances,foothaH and haskethah gaines and other events of the various departments of the school. Ijosters Xvere also naade in the 1lrayvh1q classes for the Clhinese Exhibit, which was recently held at the Public Library. These posters were used in prominent stores and hotels throughout the city, and later yvere placed on displa5'in a HbV3lT'3l PTen11rk,lU.Ql, by the oyvners of the exhibit I3ut'posters are not the ordy'1u1ase of drarvhig in yyhioh the art stu- dents have partkdpated. 'They niade about forty suhoruute hgures to decoratezistudioir1lUeu'XWud:fhty,:u1d Uyo hunthwulincnu cards for a church banquet If you doult the exceheney of Hie deparhuent just notice the mplahty of the cuts in this aniuiah alul agree yvhdi us that B. C. H. S. owes many thanks for the fine work Which, under the most efficient direction of Miss Holcomb, this department has accomplished. 1924 145 u LITERARY PANORAMA ANNUAL LITERARY CLUB PLAY Literary Club OFFICERS-FALL TERM Preszdent. ......................... PHOEBE SEXVARD Vice-President ..................... PHEBE ENGLISH Secretary ........................ DONNA HAMMOND Sergnamfs-at-Arms. .... BIINNIE CADY, LIARY PAssMoRIi OFFICERS-SPRING TERM Presiclewt. ............. ........... P HOEBE SEVVARD Vice-President ..... ........... F LORENCE Bizooiis Secretary .......................... EIJAINE DECKER S6l'gCCl'?'Lt8-Clli-fiF7718 ...... TXIINNII-I CADY, I3AliBARA Buss For the year 1923-24 literary Club has carried out a definite prof gram. Representative citizens of Binghamton have addressed :the Club, among Whom are Mr. Hummer on t'WlIat a lligh School Literary Club Should Be g Mrs. Mary Brecht Pulver on mllhe House That Jill Built g Mrs. Francis V. V. Leary on HHOW to XVrite Short Storiesug and Mr. Fred L. Starbuck on t'The Binghamton Society of Fine Arts. We have enjoyed several stunt programs and unusually excellent current events meetings. At two different meetings We discussed the Work of Rudyard Kipling and Edgar Allen Poe. At Christmas time the members gave a party to forty little children. Santa Claus distributed presents and refreshments amid much fun and hilarity. Another successful party was the baby party attended only by the members of Literary Club. Two of the most interesting programs were the one-act play directed 148 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL by Jean Russell and the Literary Club Follies in charge of Alice Coon. The dance given with Hi-Y proved a huge success, being attended by about 200 couples, all of Whom claimed to have enjoyed themselves. Besides our very interesting programs Lit has accomplished a good deed in revising its constitution and making stricter rules for at- tendance. Our banquet, held Friday June 6, was all that could be wished for. The toasts on a Hlqiterary Chord were: Do-Florence Brooks, Me- Florence Sheehan, Sol-Harriet Cook, Do-n't-Beatrice Sexmith. We wish to thank our faculty advisers, Mrs. Oagley and Miss Rosen- berg, for their faithful attendance and their helpful influence on our meetings and our parties. MEMBERS Allen, Thelma Allerton, Marjorie Ash, Dorothy Atwater, Marjorie Atwell, Evelyn Austin, Esther Barnard, Dolores Berdine, Dorothy Bixby, Ruth Bliss, Barbara Bliss, Harriet Boothly, Katherine Boyde, Dorothy Branch, Priscilla Brooks, Florence Brown, Dorothy Brown, Doris Bryant, Dorothy Burke, Margaret Cady, Minnie Collins, Kathleen Cooke, Harriet Coon, Alice Crossley, Louise Dailey, Helen Davldge, Barbara Deane, Alberta Decker, Elaine DeLaney, Helen Dix, Martha Doyle, Kathryn Drumtra, Betty Dunn, Olive Eckert, Evelyn Edson, Beatrice English Phebe Forrester, Harriet Fowler, Betty Franey, Catherine Franey, Mary Fritts, Margaret Gabriel, Myrtle Gay, Dorine Gee, Kathryn Gorton, Marion Grady, Kathryn Gruschwitz, Helena Holliday, Lydian Hammond, Donna Hammond, Claire Havko, Marie Heineman, Dorothy Hinckley, Elizabeth Jennings, Mildred Keiser, Winifred Kelley, Elizabeth Kelly, Helen Kelsey, Ruth Kent, Gertrude Knowlton, Marion Koerbel, Jeanette Laing, Sarah Lape, Anna Lappeus, Frances Lappeus, Sarah Lawrence, Esther Leboz, Henriette Little, Ethelyn Lynch, Mildred Mack, Dorothy McCaw1ey, Elizabeth Mills, Alice Moss, Ethel Multer, Mary Alma Newing, Esther Noyes, Janet Osborn, Katherine Parke, Betty Parry, Helen 1924 Passmore, Mary Payne, Dorothy Polmanteer, Blanche Prytherch, Katherine Purcell, Heda Raymond, Helen Robinson, Iola Rodman, Sarah Rhoydes, Edna Russell, Jean Sachs, Margaret Scudder, Helen Searles, Lois Sebesta, Wilhelmina Seward, Phoebe Sexmith, Beatrice Sheehan, Florence Shotwell, Grace Smith, Carolyn Smith, Kathryn Sprout, Betty Stock, Anna Stone, Anna Sweet, Frances Tobey, Evangeline Tompson, Emma Thwing, Florence Truitt, Barbara Van Name, Rowena Walker, Reba Walters, Marion Webster, Margaret Weeks, Barbara Weeks, Evelyn Whittaker, Margaret Worden, Helen Wray, Adelaide Wilber, Alleen Young, Betty Yager, Arvilla PANORA MA ANNUAL Dom Econ Club FALL TERM' President ........ ................ 1X QARION GORTON Vice-Prcsidffnf ..... ...... E DNA BEARD Secretm'y ............. .... , HEIJEN SCUDDER Accounting Srfcretfzry. .... .... D ORLORES BARNARD SPRING TERM President ...... ........... ..... M AR 10N GORTON Vice-President .... . . . .FRANCES O,MARA Secretary ........... .... . -EDNA BEARD Accounting Secretary. . . ..., HELEN GRIFFIS 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL The second half of Dom Econ 's Year Book has been turned and a bright, full page it has been. Last fall we enjoyed a combined weiner roast and initiation on the banks of the Chenango River. Later, another initiation was held at school. During both terms the members of the club have appreciated the readings and essays given at the regular meetings. The Christmas Banquet was a wonderful success. Toasts and appropriate speeches given at this time added to the good humor of the day. Annual Dom Econ Day, one of the latest features of the Club 's activities, was held on May 28. This proved to be even a greater success than last year. A play entitled Mother's NVise and Foolish Children was pre- sented in the auditorium by members of the club, the costumes worn being made by the sewing classes. There were displays in each of the home-making rooms including exhibits of sewing, cooking, and house- hold appliances, and a food sale was held. The mothers of the mem- bers enjoyed a tea daintily prepared and served by Miss Henry's cook- ing classes. All in all we agree that Dom Econ is a credit to B. C. H. S. Dom Econ Club owes the success of this year to the efforts of its president, Marion Gorton. Members of the club wish to express their appreciation of her faithful service. Madaline Aston Ruth Ballard Dolores Barnard Ruth Barnes Lois Barrett Edna Beard Evelyn Briggs Lucille Badger Laura Bigler Ermine Cincebox Marion Coon Helen Dailey Alleyne Davy MEMBERS Jennie Durochalk Gertrude Foley Clara Finch Louise Goodhue Marion Gorton Helen Griffis Florence Hayes Harriet Harned Beatrice June Marion Knowlton Mary Lee Emelie Lawrence Agrifina Morozas Ruth Martin 1924 Gladys McDonald Katherine Miner Frances O'Mara Kathleen O'Shea Rena Rodman Helen Swartz Helen Scudder Dora Sleeper Amelia Schmidt Florence Spencer Theresa Stevens Rowena Van Name Evelyn Watson PANORAMA ANNUAL 52 Friday Club Ol EI1'ERSb-SPRING TERM Pwzsvldcmt. .... .... T QATHLEEN RTEG Vice-President.. . . . .LAURA VANXWYORMER Secfretrwy .... . . .A ...... IJURA FISH Treaszwmf' ........ ............... A RTIEIGH BUTIJER Sergecmts-at-Arms. .DOROTHY RKJI'JARMEI,, DORIS RYAN Faculty Advisers ..... MISS SHATTUCK, MISS KEREIGAN QJFFICERS-BXALL TERM President ..... . . .KATHTIEEN RIEG Vice-President. . . . .IXNTOINETTE ALLEN Secretcwy .... . . .GENEVIEVE IKENEFICK Treasurev' ........ ...... D OROTHY RODARMEL Sergsemis-at-Arms. . ...... CECIL RING, DORIS RYAN Faculty Addvisers ...... MISS NVALKER, MISS GOLDSTEIN 1924 ll PANORAMA ANNUAL Non Nobis Salam June brings to an end a happy year for Friday Club. Remember those good old Friday Club hikes? That's when we had the time of our lives. Can't you smell those Hhot dogs sizzling? Then the events we shared with Congress! The Masquerade in the Fall term gave enjoyment to all who attended, and in May our Spring Dance was successful beyond our highest expectations. Friday Club members always look forward to a good time when a covered luncheon is mentioned. Fun is the keynote of these affairs. The reigning queen at our last one was Clive with Madame Pickle' running a close second. The annual banquet was largely attended by active and alumna members, and was the grand finale of a Lorna Ackerman Antoinette Ollen Marion Barber Ruth Ballard Margaret Bollman Ruth Bookhout Maude Brady Evelyn Briggs Agnes Bryant Doris Burley Arleigh Butler Mary Clark Rena Clark Elizabeth Congdon Alleyn Davey Nita Davey Marion Donahue Dorothy Doolittle Rita Dunn Anna Eggleston Arlene Egnor Josephine Ellis Lura Fish Candace Foley Jane Formanek Hazel Freelove MEMBERS Catherine Miner Louise Goodhue Marjorie Gordon Ceceil Griffin Dorothy Hayes Mary Heagy Esther Hennessey Gladys Hibbard Beatrice Hogan Dora Howard Margaret Humphrey Mary Janne Eva Johnson Iris Kail Genevieve Keneiick Gertrude Krasner Helen Knowlton Katherine Lamb Leona Lambert Leona Laraway Kathleen Linehan Ruth Martin Marion McAvoy Gladys McDonald Agnes McKinney Mildred Milbourn Marie Neal i jx 521 if 1, 1, -1- tiff . ry' g- grep if ., . .. 1924 7 successful year. Mary Norris Dorothy O'De1l Thelma Radliffe Kathleen Rieg Cecil Ring Beatrice Ross Florence Ross Dorothy Rodarmel Elna Roloson Doris Ryan Amelia Schmidt Helen Silvernail Marion Spencer Esther Stone Helen Strong Geraldine Southee Eileen Tessier Flora Turk Alice Van Wormer Laura Van Wormer Ruth Vining Florence Vroman Margery Westfall Helen Williams Naomi White Marie Ring 153 CONGRESS CLUB PANORAMA ANNUAL Congress Club OFFICERS-FALL TERM President .,............ .......... . IAMES CROWLRY l'T'lf'6-Pl'l'.S'ily67?f. . . . . .IJEGRAND BRYANT l Sccrftm'11. .......... ....., S TROED ULTNE Awisfawt Scc1'ctm'y. . . . . ITENDALL l?oRER'rs T1'ca.s'u1'1'1'. .......... . . .THr'RsTON COLE Swgzfrmf-af-A rms .................... NORTON COOK l 1 iiFi'IClflRS-SPRING TERM President ...... . . ..... .............. S TROUD CLINE .....FRANc1s IQANE . . .ROBERT CREAGH . . .IJEROY LARRABEIC llirc'-P1'n.sidf'11f. . . . Sl'l I'f'flII If .......... rflSSi.S'li6HIZi Sccl'1'tm'y. . . .Tl'6ClS?U'ffl' .......... . . . .ROBERT Buss Scrgccmf-arf-Arms ....... ,.... ........ N O RTON Cook Arlvisoljzf 1f0Ill'Cl-IDIAROLD BIURCAN, FRANMS RIINEKA, Uris CHIDTSTER The fall sc ssion of Congress opened with a bang. A supper meeting was held at the Y. M. C. A. early in October. Un Ncxurber 19 thc noted humorist and author, Irving Baclreller, spoke in the lligh School auditorium under the auspices of Congress. The menbcis worked hard to make this event a success and the highly satisfactory results were well deserved. It was voted to use the money earned by the lecture in the en- courngeinent of public speaking in the eighth grades of the city. A beautiful cup was bought and was offered to the school Winning the Hrst prize. This contest was held on June 6 at the High School. During the Spring Term several supper meetings were held at the Y. M. C. A. lnitizitions took place in the gymnasium, Where all varieties of stunts were performed. Thc lizinquet at the Bennett brought the meeting of Congress to a close for 1923-24. MEMBERS Vincent Cassese Francis Kane Kendall Roberts Thurston Cole Earl Hoag Norton Cook Donald Hull James Crowley LeRoy Larrabee Harold Morgan Robert Bliss Roy Doolittle Lincoln Forrester Howard Parker Kirk Heckman Stroud Cline Francis Mineka Joseph Kane Tracy Benson Albert Willey James O'Neil George Lacey George Sample Alec Rosefsky Donald Young Robert Creagh James Groom Roger Hayes Richard Bailey Albert Lyons Truman Wilcox Carlton Parce Bruce Regon Raymond Matteson 1924 Menzo Preston Frederick Branch Otis Chidster Clair Cossmon Elmer Cossmon Joseph Crowley David Morgan Arthur Zillic Francis Wheeler Claude Warren Warren Thompson Ozniun Winters Franklin Keyes Kenneth Space Joseph Koury Francis Seely Frederick Lawrenc 9 155 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PANORAMA ANNUAL Chamber of Commerce U1f'If'ioRRs-FALL AND SPRING President ............ ............. J AMES tlRUWI.EY I'ice-Piesideizf.. . . . . . . .KATHMJIQN Ruse Sec1'615u1'y ........... ......... h IARION BARBER Sergecmts-at-Arms . . . . . PAUIJINE SHRA VVILLIAIW fJ,lJOUGlIIilN Faculty Adviser. . . . . .Miss TTATHARINIC NIILLER Yes, we have some department 1Ve have some department today VVe've stencils, no pencils, and adding machines And all kinds of things it seems We have all new-fashioned contraptions Long wearying transactions Oh, yes we have some department Vile have some department today. The banquet hall at the Bennett certainly rang with these words on April 10, for the noted lligh School Chamber of Conimerce all but tore the roof down in praise of their commercial department. The true club spirit dominated, and all who were present enjoyed themselves. It isn't every club that takes a stroll through a garden together, but Chamber of Commerce did. Our worthy president with the help of active members, alumni members, and a few business men of the city, showed us some of the most beautiful of the flowers and gave us a comparison between these flowers and our club. That there are good cooks in the club was evidenced by the luncheons served in connection with our monthly meetings. These luncheons have also brought to light many expert HD dishwashers among the male members. The crippled children were our guests at a Valentine's Party which we consider one of our greatest achievements of the year. The Christmas party held in the library took us back to childhood. The little boys and girls received toys from the tree and the old- fashioned Christmas spirit gripped them all. The Spring fever got under our skins. NVe planned our picnic and made it a real one. We are making plans for a trip to Watkin's Glenn, during the summer vacation. There have been many new names added to our roll call and we are hoping next year to make Chamber of Commerce not only not less successful, but even more successful than it has been in 1923-24. 1924 157 Allen, Helen Barber, Marion Bell, Helen Bernstein, Rose Birrell, David Bliss Ha1'riet Bowman, Ruth Brieves, Anna Brown, Lester Bush, Harold Busino, Anna Butler, Arleigh Campbell, Margaret Cawley, Margery Clark, Mary E. Cline, Jeannette Cline, Stroud Colburn, Lois Cole, Olive Congdon, Elizabeth Cook, Norton Counihan, Mary Crane, Dorothy Crowley, James Davison, Anna Decker, Delbert Donahue, Marion Doolittle, Dorothy Doyle, Elizabeth Dunn, Rita Durish, Helen Egnor, Arlene Ellis, Josephine Ferner, Hilda Fish, Lura Flagg, Emma Formanek, Jane Freelove, Hazel PANORAMA ANNUAL MEMBERS Garvey, James Gee, Aclelbert Gilman, Thomas Gorick, Martha Greenniun, Callis Groom, James Hancock, James Havko, Marie Hayes, Dorothy Hibbard, Gladys Hill, Edward Hogan, Beatrice Holmes, Marion lngraham, Charlotte lngraham, Harriet Kata, Sara Kenehck, Genevieve Lamb, Katherine Lambert, Donald Laraway, Leona Larrabee, LeRoy Linehan, Katherine Lowry, Alice McAvoy, Marion McCormack, Mildred McGinnis, Edward McKinney, Marcella Millard, Thomas Mills, Alice Morgan, David Moss, Ethel Mungle, Eleanor Neal, Marie O'Brian, John O'Dell, Dorothy O'Loughlin, William Pendleton, Faith Petro, Agnes Petro, Steven Radliff, Thelma Rauch, Lelia Reardon, Jack Reed, Kathryn Regon, Bruce Rieg, Kathleen Roche, Philip Rodarmel, Dorothy Rodman, Sarah Ross, Florence Ross, Margery Roys, Julian Savitch, Hilda Schrappa, Audrea Schwab, Ida Searles, Lois Segrue, Michael Shea, Pauline Sleeper, Royal Spencer, Glenn Spencer, Marion Thomson, James Thornton, Louise Turk, Flora Tuttle, Hildred Van Order, Ruth Van Winkle, Alice Van Wormer, Laura Vining, Ruth Warren, Leland Watrous, Ethelyn NVerner, Frances White, Naomi Williams, Helen Yager, Naomi Zillic, Arthur 158 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL . l-li-Y Club . During the past year Hi-Y nienibers have had the opportunity and the pleasure of hearing some of the best speakers the club has ever entertained. Mr. I. T. Deyo ..... ............ ' tThe Art of Seeing Things. Mr. M. C. XVilson .... ...t'YVliat Yve Should Gain From Athletics Mr. Freitag ...... .............. 4 'The Bight YVQ15' to lVin Mr. A. Keeler ...... ............... 4 tllefinite Aims in Life Mr. Harold Tolley .... ...'tThe Second Line of Defense Mr. C. M. Shepherd ................... Y, M. C A. XVo1'k in China Football Night-Mr. Forse and Mr. Freitag. Mr. C. M. McLean ......................... . . . VVl1y is a Mark? Mr. W. H. Burger ....................... ............ ' 'XVar Mr. A. W. Alexander ..... ...... 4 tInsuranoe Mrs. Porter E. Ritchie ................................. Banking Basketball Night-Mr. Greenmun, Mr. Forse, Mr. Freitag, Mr. Merle D.'I3iVer1nore, Mr. Pat Moran. Judge R. W. Titus .................. ....... ' 'City Courts Mr. B. B. Stoden .................................. Photography Mr. H. E. Harkness ........................... '4Auton1ob1le Clubs OFFICERS Fon 1923-1924 President. ........................ RAYMoND YETTER Vice-President.. . . .... ELMER PRYTHERCH Secretary ....... ..... B URToN BABCOCK Treasurer .. . . ..... . .MYRON LUKE 1924 159 1 l 4 PANORAMA ANNUAL OFFICERS Fort 1924-25 President .................. . .VVILLIAM CHITTENDEN V'lCE3-P7'fiS?:d67'LIf. . . ........ ROBERT GAGE Secretary ..... . . .GEORGE LACEY 11'l'6US'tH'6l Robert Alden Ernest Ames Roy Auchinachie Donald Aylesworth Burton Babcock Morgan Bennett Tracy Benson Robert Bliss Horace Boyd Frederick Branch Harold Brown Kenneth Cady William Cady, Jr. Vincent Cassese Richard Chase Otis Chidester William Chittenden Walter Church Elliott Coleman Harry Compton, Jr. Norton Cook Arnold Decker Halsey, Dickinson Lincoln Forrester Seward French, Jr. Robert Gage MEMBERS Elliott Gardner Victor George Harold Gillespie William Gregory Willard Green James Groom Edwin Hall VVilson Heald Kirk Heckman Donald Hull Kenneth Johnson Francis Kane Joseph Kane Russell MacQueen Richard Kent John Knapp George Lacey Donald Lambert Edward Lane LeRoy Larrabee Myron Luke James McGinnis James McTighe Charles Mead Arnold Mitchell IVAN WILBUR David Morgan Harold Morgan Elmer Prytherch Harold Raught Bruce Reagon Kendall Roberts Henry Sawtelle Frederick Schad Amory Sherman Sylvian Slack Gerald Smith Guthrie Smith Clarence Staples Jack Vail Paul Van Der Kar Leland Warren Joan Wilbur Chester Wilcox Truman Wilcox John Wilde Robert Wilkes Thomas Wilkes Ozmun Winters Raymond Yetter Donald Young John Young 160 JUNIOR HI-Y 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Nature Study Club This year has been the best in the career of Nature Studv Club. During the fall term .Tack Mitehell was president. A very interest- ing hike was held on which ive learned much concerning seed dispersal, and at Christmas we had a lluteh banquet. The president for the spring term was John Jennings. The eliib was divided into three groups: Bird ................... Charlotte Prince, Chairman Tree and Stone ............ Carl Holcomb, Chairman Flower .................. Svrena Searles. Chairman The Bird group has seen 85 species of birds ineluding 13 species Warblers, and the Flower group has been making herbariums. In April the club made maple sugar at the Delllitt farm on Riverside Drive. Fred Vanlioan was ehairman, and .leptha Taylor, host. ln May the club ate breakfast on Mt. Prospeet. ln .Tune there were hikes to Pope's Ravine and the Stone Farm on Vestal Avenue. One of the meetings of the elub was devoted to Long Drawn-Out Animals. The eommittee consisted of Yllinifred Railev. Margaret Peters and Carl Holcomb, Chairman. Cn May 29 a debate was held. The subject Was: Resolved, That the crow-shooting eontest of the Du Pont Powder Co., is Working for the best interests of the farmers of the United States and Canada. The teams were: Ayfirmative: John Jennings, Leader Lewis Thompson Carl Holeomb, Alternate N egatfive: Ruth Eisenhart, Leader Charlotte Prince Ruth Ruger, Alternate The decision Was in favor of the Affirmative. 1924 161 PANORAMA ANNUAL Hiking Club During' the school year lfl?-L Hikinfl Ulub has enjoyed many interest ing trips. Hikes to South Mountain, the hills about Kirkwood, and the Vestal and Conklin Roads, have been inost popular, and last fall the club enjoyed the novel experience of a breakfast hike. President.. . . . . Vice-President. Secretary ...... Treasurer. .... . Faculty Adviser. Bradley, Roland Brown, Harold Gordon, Marjorie Grady, Kathryn 162 OFFICERS ....BEss1E A.VVooD GEORGIANNA KING IQATHARINE GRADY . . .Josarn KoURY . . , . .Miss D. EMMA WILBUR MEMBERS Hakes, Ruth Hathaway, Thelma Jennings, Malcolm King, Georgianna Koury, Joseph 1924 Perkins, James Space, Kenneth Wood, Bessie A Wood, Willis FOOTBALL TEAM PANORA MA ANNUAL Football Coach. . . . . .ARTHUR IFREITAG Zllcumger. . . . . . .RoYAi. SULLIVAN Captain. .......................... ROBERT CORBETT The 1923 football team passed through one of the most successful seasons that ever a B. C. H. S. team has enjoyed. Starting out with the loss of several letter men and with a new coach, it rose to greatest heights. Much of the credit for this 1'ise is due to that same new coach, Mr. Freitag. Only one defeat was suffered, that at the hands of Corning in the second game. But instead of being discouraged at this, the team fought all the harder, with the result that many powerful elevens, including Oneida, Elmira, and Norwich, fell before the onslaught. Then at last, on Thanksgiving, came the topping climax when the team emerged from a great game with U-Pl before a huge crowd, with the large end of a 5-0 score, and wearing the crown of Champions of Central and Southern New York. In looking back over this season, one must not forget Uaitain Corbett, whose leadership it was that kept them ever climbing uma ard. B. C. H. S. is proud of these sons of hers and is ready to stand be- hind them next year to help them to even greater laurels. LETTER MEN Robert Corbett Donald Ellis Clinton Foster Vernon Rice Robert Gillson Robert Eldridge Horace Boyd Ernest Ames Ozmun Winters Carl Dewing Truman Oakley Gerald Sullivan Arthur Braman Summary of Games October 6 Middletown .......................... . . .28 7 October 13 Corning ........................... 6 13 October 20 Oneida ............ 7 0 October 27 Syracuse Central. .... ...14 5 November 3 Elmira ........... . . .13 10 November 10 Norwich ......... . . .14 10 November 17 Ithaca ......... - - -23 0 November 29 Union-Endicott . . . . . 5 0 Totals ........ ............................ .... 1 1 0 46 Individual Scoring Touchdown Goals After Touchdowns Field Goals Total Braman ...... 5 ................ 4 ,......... ..... . ......40 Boyd .... . . .... 4 .... ........... 6 ....... . . 0 .... . . . .30 Winters ...3 .... ..0 .... ....18 Sullivan ...2 .... ..0 .,.. ....12 Rice ...... ...1 .... ..0 .... ..0 .... ....6 Totals .......... 15 ................ 10 .... .. 2 ............... 106 Safety against Middleton ...... ...... 2 Safety against U-E .......... .... 2 110 1924 165 4 PANORA MA ANNUAL Coach . Manager Captain BASKETBALL LETTER MEN . . .LOYAL GREENMUN . . . .ALBERT WILLEY . . . .ARTHUR BOWEN LETTER MEN Arthur Bowen John Normile Ralph Wladis Glenn Spencer Vernon Rice Joseph Hrusecky Arthur Braman Ted Griffin Harold Morton 166 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL V - v-1-1't BASKETBALL TEAM Voniiueneing tlie season under adyeise eircuinstanees, and losing six out of tlie lirst eiglit games, tlie basketball teani is now able to sliow zz good record because of tlie fact tliat they won ten out of tlie seventeen games played and linislied third in tlie Southern 'l'icr League. 'flu' work ol' lotll tlic playeis and tlle coacli is very coininendable. lt is no easy task for a teani to eoine back after having dropped six games in a ron' and right at tlie start at tliat. After tlie return of Captain Bowen at tlie beginning ol' tlie new term only one game was lost. lneidentally tliis was lost to lilniira tlie league clianipions, and tlle only ones wllo were able to defeat our team twice. Xorinile was the liigli total scorer for tlie season wliile Spencer led in the nuniber of fouls. Art Bowen played in only nine ganies, but was seeond liigli scorer. Hrusecky was one of the best players de- veloped, playing tlie Whole season and allowing but two baskets to be scored on liini. Morton also kept a good defensive record, and Sliirliall deserves credit for reporting at every practice altliougli lie got in but one gaine. Wlliile the season was not quite as successful as one could wish, it will only serye as a stepping stone to a bigger and better season next year. 192-1 167 Date December December December December' January January January January F6b1'11Z11 j' l1'ebi'uz11'y February 8 14 21 22 4 11 18 25 1 2 8 PANORAMA ANNUAL SFMMARY OF GAMES 1923-1924 Place Team t'Hi Gym-Alumni . .. State A1'mo1'y-:X1Co1'tIand . . Syiaeuse-Syraeiise Central Ithaca-:tltliaoa ....... . OWeg'o-1fUWego .... . . Norwioh-1:Noi'Wioh . . . . State fXl'lIl01'Y+:X:lqlYl'1ll'2l . . . Cortland-itCortland . . . . Hin Gym-Qtltliaoa Endicott-U-lil ........ t'Hi Gym-xfbwego February 9 Oneonta-K lneonta ....... lflebruary 15 MHP' Gyin-1Noi'Wieli 11l0l7I'112l1 Y 22 El1ni1'a-l1Elmi1 a ......... .. February 29 t'Hi,' Gym-U-lil ........ u . . March 7 HHi Gym4Syi'aouSe Central Marcli 14 Hi Gym-Oneonta ...... Stlioague games. INDIVIDUAL SCORING G. Field Normilo ....... .... 1 5 23 Bowen, CCapt.j .. 9 18 Spencer ....... .. 14 15 V Braman ...... . . 9 14 Hruseeky .. . . . 13 12 'Wladis ... .. 12 13 Griffin .. 14 9 Rice ..... .. 14 10 Eldridge .. .. ... 8 6 Morton .. . .. 16 6 Gillson 7 3 Reed . .... . . 3 1 Levene . .... 8 1 Sherhall .... . . . 1 0 Totals .. . . 131 1924 B. 0. H. S. 28 18 ff 8 13 5 25 10 Q0 ..23 29 .. 39 .. 23 19 8 28 24 13 333 Foul 7 10 12 8 6 3 10 4 6 5 0 0 0 0 71 Opp. 15 10 11 19 23 27 17 U0 ...Q 15 26 15 11 10 21 12 14 8 276 Total 53 46 42 36 30 29 28 24 18 17 6 2 2 0 333 PANORANA ANNUAL Cross Country Squad Coariz. .............. . . .............. XVAIATER FORSE Uflpffriiz. . . . . . . DONALD HULL ,h ,lEE ,, 1924 PANORA MA ANNVAL Track Capzfrlin .... ............ 0 l..iRENoE STAPr.Es Coach .... ...... 1 lVA1.TER FORSE Manager. . . ................. ALVIN CARPENTER IJETTER THEN . Sherwood Berry George Staples Crounse Wilkes Track has been enjoying a profitable season under the coaching of Mr. Forse, the captainsllip of HJcrry Staples and the managing of Alvin Carpenter. The first competition was in the Penn Relays, in which they took third and seventh places respectively in the relay and medley relay races. They defeated Elmira in a dual meetg Won iirst place at the Alfred In- terscholastic Meetg sixth at Syracuseg first at the state sectional meet, and they are still going! . Summary of Meets to Date: PENN RliLAYS+AP121L 25-26 Medley Relay-7th place: Hull, Crounse, Zukas, Staples. Relay-3d place: Braman, George, Staples, Hull. ELMIRA DUAL MEETFMAY 10 B. C. H. S. 585 Elmira 46 100 yd. Dash-1st, Perlcinsg 3d, Botnick 2220 yd. Dash-1st, Crounseg 3d Kent. 440 yd. Dash-1st, Georgeg 3d, Humphrey. Half Mile-lst, Braman. 220 Low Hurdles-1st, Sherwood. 170 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Running Broad Junxp-lst, Boiwy. Running High Jumps? st, 'Pie between i'i9I'I'Y27I1d Wilkes. Pole Vault-lst, Rerryg Qd, Lalfe. Discus 'Fhrow-fd, Iiuysg 2'd, Hull. Mile Relay-lst, B1 sxuiail, Staples, Ciounse, George. ,'XI,14'IIlfIJ lTN1VEIis1'l'Y Ixiliifilssf'1To!,,xs'r'f' Hilti-1TeM,xY 14 Wi Sf-Hillgiliilliilllfl. 26 Points Milo Run-1 st, Staplesg 3d, Branian. .izivclin Thi ozv-elst, HIZIIHZNIQ fri. Morton. 131-02111 Junip-21, Berry. Iilifrh Jiiinpi? 3, Berry. Polo Vaultelst, Iieriy. Relay-Z?d. SYRACIFSE BIEET-BIAY 17 Sixth-Binghanlton, 9 Points Pole Vault-1 st, Berry. 220 yr. Hurdles-Eid, Sherwood. Half Mile-3d, Staples. STATE SECTION,-Ui AIEET AT JoHNsoN FIEI.D, SEcfTIoN 8-MAY 24 First-Binghainton, 63 Points 100 yd. Dash-lst, Botniekg Qd, Mossew. 220 yd. Dash-1 st, Crounseg 2d, Kent. 440 yd. Dash-lst, Georgeg Sd, Buys. Half Mile-lst, Staples. Mile-lst, Conole. Broad Jump-lst, Berryg 4th, Morton. High Jump-1 st NVilkes. Pole Vauit+1st, Berryg Qd, Lake. 220 Hurdles-1 st, Sherwoodg 3d, Brook. Shot Put-4th, Cole. Relay-2d. 0- f if X ,, A . . X 5 f m y . 5 M 7 . gb X siiyvlm Nu sk X 1924 PANORA MA ANNUAL . ! Skating Coach.. . . . .......... .... X VALTEE Fo1:sE lllalzczgw.. . . . .... .... l QUEEN SWAIVFZ Cclplffliwf. . . ....................... JosEPH BERRY LETTER 0lEN Berry Shoehy For the first time in the history of the sc-hool, a skating team was organized. This team, with .Ioe Berry as 4-aptain, Won the sectional interseholastie meet at Ideal Park, and made a very c-reditalmle showing in the State Meet at Lake Placlid. To make such a record in the first year the sport is organized is something, and B. C. H. S. is proud of her skating' team. Because of this good showing, skating has undoubtedly come to stay. SUMMARY SECTIONAIJ llllEETA-B1IRS'l' PllAClC Berry-lst in 220 yd. dashg lst in -L40 yd. dashg relay team. Sheehy-dlst in the mile, lst in three quarter mileg relay team. Payne-42d in 220 yd. dash, 3d in 440 yr. dash. Maxian-lst in the half mile. Bunnell-2d in the mileg relay team. Relay Team placed first. STATE BIEET-THIRD PLACE Berry-2d in 220 yd. dashg 3d in 440 yd. dashg relay team. Sheehy-3d in mile, relay team. Bunnell-Relay team. Relay Team placed second. 172 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Tennis Captain .... ......................... . TOHN YOUNG Couclz .............................. XVALTER FoRsE Tennis has been greatly handicapped this spring by the rainy sea- son, causing lateness in getting the courts in condition. Having had scarcely no practice a team of five boys Went to Princeton University for the interscholastic matches held by that institution. There, com- peting against older boys and boys from prep schools who had had the advantage of practicing since the middle of April, they made a gallant effort against odds. Although they brought home no trophies, the trip was Well Worth While, because of the experience gained by each fellow. Following this representatives were sent to the interscholastic tour- nament at Cornell, besides to some dual matches, which are scheduled. ScH1f:nL'i.if: Fon TENNIS May 24 Princeton lnterscholastic Tournament May 30 Cornell lnterscholastic Tournament May 31 Syracuse Dual MeetwThere June Penn Yan Dual Meet-Here June 14 Scranton-Tech. Dual Meet-There, a. In. June 1-1 Scranton Central Dual Meet-There, p. m. 1924 173 PANORA MA ANNUAL . Baseball Conch. ..... ............... 1 XRTHUR FREITAG Mmmgffr . .......................... Roianirr AmEN Captain. .......................... Gl.l'INN SPENCER By means of the Wonderful pitching of tlaptain Spencer, the base- ball team has been showing form this year and to date has but one defeat marked against its record. This Was received from Ithaca but only after a hardefought 13 inning battle. Captain Spencer has set a new record this season by pitching every inning of every game that they have played. It is very probable that he will finish the season with this record unblemished. Vlinters has caught every game also. This year's team is one of the best in the school's history, having defeated Johnson City, U-E and Elmira, and having forced last year's Southern Tier champs to play 13 innings to beat them by the narrow margin of one run. Coach Freitag and the squad have worked faithfully and have pro- duced a team B. C. H. S. is proud of. SUMMARY or f1AMES T0 DATIE B.o.H.s oPP. May 3 S'5Johnson City ............ 4 3 May 10 llfthaca f13 inningsj .. . . . . 5 6 May 17 S'5Alumni ............. . . . 10 3 May 9kElmira . .... ..... . . 6 4 May 27 U-E ......... . . 6 4 June G Johnson City . . . . . 1 5 June 10 WU-E ........ . . 3 2 June 14 Elmira . .... . fl-Iome games. 174 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Girls' Basketball JOSEPHTNE HIIJBTAN. . . . . .Coach HEDA PUBCELL. ............................ Captain EIAIZABETH KELLEY ........................ M cmager Under the capable coaching of Josephine Hilman, the captainship of Eddie Purcell, and the managership of Elizabeth Kelley, the girls' team has brought another season to a successful finish. XVhile not a championship team the girls showed in every game that they had the so-called Wight and are to be congratulated on their playing. The turnout to see the girls' games showed more than ever before the in- terest the school is taking in girls' athletics. LETTER Heda Purcell Marie Havko Sarah Hwrevitch fCaptain7 Martha Dix Lois Colburn Eileen Tessier Kathleen Rieg Marion Gorton Florence Sheehan Frances Spencer 1924 175 PANOBAMA ANNUAL Girls' Varsity Basketball Squad JOSEPHINE HIIJM HEDA PURCELL.. AN... ELIZABETH IQELLEY. . . . . Florence Sheehan Eileen Tessier Marie Havko Martha Dix MEMBERS Gladys Lloyd Frances Spencer Lois Colburn Marion Gorton Sarah Hurevitch 1924 .. .Coach . . .Captain ...Manager Wilhelmina Sebesta Kathleen Rieg Alleyne Davies Dorothy Brown PANORAMA ANNUAL 8-.AQ Girls' Swimming Miss Uomcm' ....... .. . ..... Coach Donorny HEzxEMAN. . ...... . . .... Captum BlE'I'TX' YoUNG. ..... . . .A.ssi3t1u'1ft Illzmager The Girls' swimininff' team lmvc had El Worthwhile year. VVhile not 27 5 . heing notable for victories they have at least aroused interests and staged lllt6I'QStlll2Q,' l1100tS,-Ili-'Sld0S, some 1'91li swiinniers have been found among' the girls. The team has entered three niects with the Girl Scouts in all three 7 of Which the Scouts were victorious. MEDTBERS Gertrude Kent Lydian Halliday Jane Wilson Martha Dix Dorothy Boyd Esther Lawrence Priscilla Branch Evelyn Weeks Marion Marshall Margaret Burke Helen Stone Beryl Edgecomb Janet Noyes LETTER Dorothy Heineman, Captain Priscilla Branch 192-L 177 PANORAMA ANNUAL Freshman Football Coach. . . ......................... MR. NICHOLS Manager. . . ......... IJEE Cnossnrr Capinifz ...................... VXVOODBURN NIARKHAM Although they played lint four games during' the season, the frosh football team van boast a rem-ord that is not to be overlooked. Due to single session diliieulties, only four games eould be scheduled, but under the coaching of Mr. Niehols and under the leadership of llloodburn Markham, the team Won three of these Contests. During the season, many promising men were developed Who, in a short time will be able to fill vaeaneies on the varsity team. Team. Frosh. Opp. St. Patriek's Aeademy . . . . 12 0 Oxford Aeademy ........ .. 13 32 Woodrow WVilson Alumni . . . . . 3 0 Greene High Sehool ....... . . 30 0 Roy Auchinaehie Joseph Crowley 5 32 Robert Hillis George Holleron Donald Vosbury Newman Vosbury Gerald Flahrety Paul McCormick Robert Wilbur Henry Frost Frank Mangan Charles Wilcox Myron Geanie Blair Muir . Victor George John Reidy Horace Wllley Clarence Hammond Paul Seudder Walter Wllllams Charles Hardie Timothy Sullivan Hubert Wood 178 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Freshman Basketball C'ouf'Iz mul rllIIlIllg6'l' ............... MR. SPRINGMANN A.Q.9i.s'ff11zf illfnmgwrs. . .HENRY Hass, JAMES MCGINNIS lllinningq twenty games out of twenty-three, the freshman basketball team is re-ertainly entitled to a plane in the Freshman Hall of Fame. Being in vliarge oi fresliman athletics, Mr. Springmann took it upon himself to tm-n out a real freshman basketball team this year. He eer- tainly af-voiimlislxf-rl what he set out to do and this team has a record which the freshman teams of the future may imitate. The three games were lost to older boys Who had played together a great deal. The twenty Vietories invlude many prominent junior teams of this vicinity. 1924 179 M PANORAMA ANNUAL 'T SUMMARY Frosh Opp. Frosh Opp. 31 Woodroxxf Wilsoii Eagles 27 28 VI. H. Reserves 7 16 B. C. H. S. Second Team 15 42 Greene H. S. 30 19 I. H. Reserves 14 17 YH Leaders 11 35 Thomas Jefferson School 12 26 HY Employed Boys 11 38 Carroll Street School 22 9 l3oulevard Juniors 17 44 St. Patrick's Academy ll 18 I. C. Crescents 36 29 Celtic A. C. 18 16 HY Leaders 15 , S YH Leaders 17 29 Chenango Forks V. S. 22 37 Chenango Forks V. S. 13 30 J. H. Reserves 10 28 Trinity Church 10 25 St. l'atriclc's Academy ll 27 T. Club 9 35 C. A, S. 9 45 Greene H. S. 16 lllniueens Adolf Buchinsky Herbert Strickler Martin Egan Herbert Davis Joseph Norinile Joe Davis Alphonse Konecny John Gillson Michael Maxian Freshman Baseball Coach. ............................. MR. SPRINGMAN Assistant Manager ...................... KARL ISAIL As the frosh baseball season draws to a close one realizes that the freshmen are finishing the best and greatest athletic year in the history of freshman athletics. The baseball team is no exception to that rule. After practicing faithfully under Mr. Springman, to date they have beaten all their op- ponents but Hancock. That is a very good record, especially When one considers that two years ago Hancock beat the varsity. 180 l924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Team Frosh. Opp. May 3 VVoodrow lVilson School ..... 4 1 May 10 i'kHancock High School ....... 1 6 May 17 Greene High School ...... 8 3 May 24 Montrose High School ....... 27 10 June 7 lGreene High School .... - - June 14 Oxford Academy ...... - - it Out of town. Walter Koebig Emmet Springstein William Hogan Henry Frost Jack Thompson William Donnahue Kean th M D 1 ' e ac owal Gerald OlConner Sidney Smith Paul Scudder Donald Vosbury James McGinnis Martin Egan Brewster Smith John Brusil Myron Geanie Joe Davis D .mlm Ginson Alden Fish Rlffhaffl Steele Lowell Straite Andrew Jacoby Alva Hanners Y. W. H. A. .. Oak Street . . . Tabernacle . . . Stella ....... Chenango .... B. C. H. S. TROPHY CASE Freshman Girls' Basketball SCHEDULE or GAMES .... 6 12 ..... 4 34 ...14 25 4 18 6 19 1924 Freshman . . . Freshman . . . Freshman . . . Freshman . . . Freshman Girls Girls Girls Girls Girls 181 PANORAMA ANNUAL Reserves ....... .......... 1 7 22 Y. VV. H. A. ..... .. S . . . . . . . . . . . . Freshman Girls . . . . . Freshman Girls U. E. Freshman .... .. 9 12 .. Freshman Girls Chenango ........ . . . 27 18 .... . . . Freshman Girls Tabernacle ........ .... 6 14 .... . . . Freshman Girls U. Fl. Freshman ............ 12 11 ............ Freshman Girls FRESHMAN GZEZLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Miss Gornm' ............... RUTH STONE ......... OLIVE WORDEN, guard. Jane Wilson, forward Dorothy Handrieh, forward Katherine MeAvoy, forward SulostitutesiMary 182 .................Coaoh .............Mcmager ..............C'aptam Jeannette Clark, center Bernice Bradley, side center Ruth Lanrowitz, guard Smolinsky, Fllsie WinanS 1924 Qutugraphs PANORAMA ANNUAL Letters F rom Alumni l am quite sure that nothing which l might say concerning the Bing- hamton Ventral High School of my time would be helpful or instructive to the nlore recent grachiates anclimresent stiulents. flne rnigluxas yveh attempt to instruct a soldier in the science of modern Warfare by telling him how the battle of Bunker Hill was fought. 7Fhere are sorne peoine,lunvever,wVho dehgld in anth1ues,just be- eausetheyzue dd,and Husfwunparahveb'snudlbunchinayibeinkm- eshxlin an ansner Umywuu'request Und l teH you about the PHgh School as it was when l attended it. This was the road leading up to and through the High School in my thnc. ln addiHon to Huilhnghanuon Acadenqg Whhnistood on the Court House Square, back of the County fllerk's office and facing Fire- rnenfs Thdl,there nine four pubhc schools-lDak Street YVashington Streeh ldne Street anrli'arroH Streep otherwise knrnvn as the Fhfth YVard or hlnlvnle School HHirough one or niore of these schools Hie bulk oftlueiuumns HHHlb'CHHlQ1QQt0 Hielligh Schooh I first attended Pine Street School, Nr. Palmer, Principal. Next l Went to the Millvillc School, Prof. Cruttenden, Principal, and entered the IHirnary'llepartnient under hlrs. hlants. ffhen to the In- terniediate Ileiuirtnlent uiuler hliss hlcikllister arid hliss laee. qH19H to the Upper Department under Charles Treadwell, Miss Fannie Beverly and Miss Iiascom, with occasional instruction from Henry Frink, after- xvard a Professox'at llan1Hton,QRnlege. Charles Treadwell was the best teacher I ever had, during the entire seventeen years ofiny sinus and cohege Hfe,and,M nsa.greatcuunfort to me that when he was an old man, after We had been separated for forty years 0FIHOPQ,l,0hHHCQd UarneetluniinQBinglnunton and had the opportunity to tell him that. YVhen,luzleftlBinghaunton I hui the hlnlvnle School and Xvent to fine Street again unrhu'4l.l3.l3ruce as.P1incngaL llexvas a splendid tcachen and I have no doubtthat he has hand pupns shlllndng vdnn rdacelunisecond Uaruiteacher h1thel?ubhc Sehooksofthecnty atthat thne. From Pine Street School, passing the Regents' examination, I Went intothelinghanuon.CentralPHgh,SchooL ProfesmmfJackson,prhunpah The course in the lligli School was like a dual purpose cow, theoreti- cally good for beef and milk, but practically not the best for either purpose It Was Without electives, and undertook to prepare a student for cohegq orforthatvague purposecaHed lAfeH-sapparendy'two dn? ferentthings. The result Was that its students were 11ot well prepared for college, 1924 185 PANCRAMA ANNUAL and they were illy prepared to enter business or professional careers. Vocational training of any kind was not attempted. No instruction was attempted in Heine Flconomics or Domestic Science, which if learned at all must be learned at home. This accounts largely for the domestic happiness which existed in the families of the girl graduates after their marriages. Outside of spasmodic and intermittent efforts with wooden wands and wooden dumb bells, no physical exercises were attempted in school. That was left to Morgan's Flats, the lVilkinson Tan Yard, the old canal basin, the commons above the railroad near Ely's Grove, the two rivers, and the wooden hills along the valleys of the Susquehanna and Chenango. While the Public Schools of my time were strong on spelling teams, and debating teams, not one of them had any kind of athletic team. The places which I have named not only invited, but in a sense com- pelled athletic exercises, as a result of which Binghamton then had, I believe, a larger number of baseball players, circus performers, swim- mers, oarsmen, skaters and hockey or Hshinnyl' players among its youth than any other town of its size in the country. Boys, and perhaps girls, are interested in those things which they are not compelled to do, rather than in those things which they are compelled to do. It is a wonder that I escaped being a circus performer or a base- ball player. So narrowly did I miss it, that nothing that I have been able to achieve in almost fifty years of effort since I left college is at all com- parable in the minds of the college men of my time, or ever will be, with my fame as a short stop on the Yale University nine. Going back to the High School curriculum, the course covered Latin Grammar, Prose Composition, Translations of Latin Reader, and parts of Caesar and Virgil, Greek Grammar, Prose Composition and Trans! lations of Greek Reader, and part of Xenophon's Anabasis, German, French, Algebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Astronomy, Botany Chemistry, Rhetoric, English Literature, the Metric System, Declam- ations and Composition, NVriting once a week and during some part of the course, Debating one evening a week. For a college prep. student tacademicj the course was over-loaded mathematically, pretty skimpy in the classics, and carried subjects not then required for entrance examination, to wit, German, French, Spher- ical Geometry, Astronomy, Botany and Chemistry. The student also had to take more Algebra and Plane Geometry than was required for a college entrance examination. Nevertheless and notwithstanding, boys went out of that High School and entered NVesleyan, Hamilton, Cornell, Yale, and other col- 7 186 1924 . PANORAMA ANNUAL leges without condition and graduated with fair scholastic credit. I do not know what the girls did. I notice, however, that accompanying the questionnaire card which you sent me was a similar card containing the name Maria Covell, and the class numerical 1874. I remember a girl of that name who attended the High School at the same time that I did, and graduated in the class of 187-1. For more than fifty years I have watched her career with great interest. There are times when the complexity of her disposition, like that of all women, makes it diliir-ult for a single-track mind like mine to follow,-but if the lives of the girls who graduated in my time, and before that, and since, have reflected as much of credit on the Bing- hamton Uentral High School as her life has-and I have no doubt that they have-then the beneficence of our Alma Mater and the effective- ness of her instruction, and the helpfulness of her admonitions, and her general all-around usefulness have been fully demonstrated. at it it Frank W. VVheaton. I am editor of Pictorial Review and before that was editor of the IVo1nan's Home Companion. These positions came after some years of apprentice work in the newspaper and magazine line in Binghamton. But if you folks of the B. U. H. S. really want to know what I think is my greatest accomplishment, it is this: After reading a book that told of how football ought to be played, I organized the first football team in Binghamton and was captain for two or three years. Vile got hold of Lewis Seymour, an old football player, and he coached us a little bit. live played our first game with Cascadilla High School of Ithaca. It was an interesting game from the point of view of Uascadilla. The score was 81-0 in their favor, but inasmuch as it was the first football game that any member of our team had ever witnessed, it was not as disgraceful as it seemed. After that we did better. Those were the days before padded pants, elbow, nose and knee guards and helmets and as the ground was generally frozen hard at every game, you can realize that when we were tackled and thrown it hurt. lt hurts yet to think of it. If I remember right, I played left half back most of the time. Une game against lillmira, so many of our men were hurt that I had to play quarter half and full back-all at once We lost the game but those folks in Elmira knew we had been playing. This was way back in 1890-91 and 92 I believe. Incidentally, I always follow the score of the Binghamton High School football team every season. They surely have improved since the old teams of 30 or more years ago. it it it Arthur T. Vance, '91, It was my good fortune to enter the Binghamton Central High School building, the old one on the site of the present building, when it was opened in September, 1873. A year's work had been passed when the High School was housed on the third floor of the Pine Street build- 1924 187 PANORAMA ANNUAL ing. There were less than eighty pupils in the High School at that tinie. Dr. Edward S. Frisbie was principal, a skillful organizer, a shrewd executive, a ripe scholar, but above all an inspiring teacher. On that first morning he said I shall not be satisfied with this school until it is sending half its graduates to higher institutions of learningft In that respect the school made good at once. l recall that of the first three classes graduated from the building, more than half entered college without a condition. This gave the school a reputation that brought students even from New England. I know that at various periods since, the same standard has been reached. Not less successful was the school in character building. My interest in the school has never waned and my wish for the school is that it shall continue to a place where the best preparation can be made for life as well as for advanced education, and a place where strong, sturdy charac- ter can be developed. This will be the result if the pupils of today remember that life is not all pain, nor all pleasure, but serious business, to be entered upon with courage and a spirit of self sacrifice. I 'X' at I. Edward Banta, '75. I am glad to send you some reminiscences of the High School of thirty-four years ago. The old building was all that we had in those days. There were no provisions for manual training and home economics. I remember that the fourth floor of the building under the mansard roof was very little used. There was a science laboratory in the back end of that floor dur- ing my ninth-grade year. Later the laboratory was moved down to the first floor. There were some lower grades housed in the building for a part of the time while I was in the High School. Somewhat earlier the public library occupied the ground floor. All this goes to show you how you have grown. Our graduating class numbered only sixteen. Eliot R. Payson was principal. He taught Greek to a few of us who took the so-called classical course and also Latin and sometimes German to all the seniors who elected these subjects. He was a unique charac- ter, stern in discipline and exacting as a teacher. I came to realize later, after I reached college, that he had taught me better than most of my college mates had been taught. Our classes of that day used to decorate the walls of the study room with class mottoes selected from Latin and Greek authors. NVe planted elm trees in front of the building as class memorials. The first athletic iield day that the school ever had was held, I re- member, in the spring of 1890. There came a delegation from the Ithaca High School which had had the advantage of training by some of the Cornell men and they carried back all the prizes. Best wishes to all of the present graduates and graduates-to-be. I hope that the Panorama will be a great success. Charles H. Judd, '90, 188 1924 PANORAMA A NNIIAIJ Address to the Graduating Class, une 26, l9Z3 Sir Harry Lauder when in Binghamton last Armistice Day said he Would like to leave with us four words for our thoughtful consideration. They impressed me strongly. .X s I have thought of this class and of what I might try to say to them on this last night of their public school careers those words have constantly recurred to me. I think them most fitting indeed because a young man or woman who accepts the spirit they imply and who builds ideals about them must of necessity be a happy and useful citizen, and I would have these boys and girls to be happy and useful for if they are not their education will be of little value to them or to others. That. you may be of some real use each day and each night rest content, learn yet the wisdom of these-t'God, home, work and a kindly neighbor over the garden wall. Man has a religious element in his nature which may not be neglected with impunity. History is replete with stories of the failure of men and nations who have allowed the religious side of their lives to atrophy. It is a long sad story from the ancient Pharoahs of Egypt grinding out the lives of countless slaves to build them stately tombs down to the present day. Individuals and groups of men begin with great indus- try and humility only to over estimate their own powers with the first measures of success-to become wilful and arrogant and then to de- generate. I know of no better illustration than that of Germany cited to you by Dr. Lawrence on Sunday night. When men trust in them- selves alone they fail. Such is the record. You will hear much of criticism and questioning. There will be many to convince you that religion is futile but I submit to you that no argument has ever been able to go beyond the In the beginning God. When the doubtings come go back to the things that have stood the tests of the ages an l trust to wisdoms greater than yours. Go back to the Golden Rule for your model procedure. It will teach you how to live. tio back to the heroes of sei ipture for your inspiration, back to the Psalms and the Proverbs for your music and your wisdom. These have uplifted millions down through the ages. Old things must be good to have lasted so long. .Xml when you are tempted to think highly of yourselves live on lllt. ltltuals fiery sides and know how puny you are or go out to a hill top and look at the stars-those far away suns that the poet has called, 'tTyrants in your iron skies innumerable, pitiless, passionless eyes. Cold tires, yet with power to burn and brand his nothingless into man. And then come down to your home assured that you are a part of the omnipotent plan innneasurably indebted for your gifts and resolved to withhold not your reverent allegiance. To your home? Yes, come down from the hills to your home. Come in from the streets to your home. Come in from the noise and confu- sion of life to sit a while in your home-there to learn the love of little children, and the wisdom of old ageg the sympathy of friends and the 1924 189 PANORAMA ANNUAL contentment of duty done. As you are products of your homes so will yourchddrenlxeofthelunnesywnishahinake. As you Hunk oflunne so will your children think. I remember a Lincoln's birthday cartoon of some years ago. In the incturezifrontunsruan on horseback speaks udth a woodsnuur HIIeHo neighbor, any news? No, nuthin' ever happens down our way. New baby down to Toni Iiincohi's, but that's all. Ile announced a world event for the neiv bab5'at Tknu IAncoln's,luorn into a log cabin horne, stands stdl our HTSIAAIHQTHTUI XVlMHQlH3d9 luni so? Plot ine fur- nishing much unused, but a fine heritage, fine teaching and a fine mother. IIonum are hm'chHdren and pareuts,for good books and phdures and rnusum fFhey areto hve higrnacesxvhere fauuhesinay spend evenings together,learning to love and to serve, Idaces yvhere characters are formed and lives dedicated to worthy action. Let us have done with maudlin love nests based on no sure foundation and to be forsaken With the Erst adversuies. Ima us budd honum of enduring quahty-honnes yvherecduldrenlearn obedience and respeetzuulyvhere adtdts1earn.t0L erance and co-operation-honies where children play and where mother's wish is law. Give me the house where the toys are strewn, vvhere the4doUs are asleermin the chairs,etc.' iVVe celebrated recently the IOOIIIZUIHIVQTSHTB'CHIIIOIHQ Syveet IIonae. That song has endured not by accident but because it gives voice to a deep seated and Hrnny rooted racud longing for the old assocnnions. Let us continue to have hoines Hiat muh bind us fast and help to hold us true. IIrorn such hornes corne oui'vvorkcrs,for good hornes teach hidustry. I have had frequernlcornplaints oflate froln eniployers ofyvorkers that it is difficult to find young people who are really willing to work-that theidea uppernmwtin Huznnndscn?young,ArnerhQ1is1norecnipay and hours and requirements than of quality and quantity of service rend- ered. Chn'boys and ghdszue notso nuuditoldanueforthey have had lessons froni adidts but yve niust get back to the idea of gocui service. It does not nunier at ah that others shirk-that they put in cheap Inaterhds-that they give short tnnefethat they cover up defects If you wwuud succeed you rnust be an honest worker. 'Phe worhdis be- coming impatient of sham and shirking. It is tired of deceit and double dealnig. .lust F6IH6IHb61'th3t a tradeis not a trade uidess both parties proit A few weeks ago I was told of a contractor who would sometimes insist in putting more into a piece of work than was called for by the specifications. One of his men would say to him, Mr, X, the contract does not call for this. I know, he would reply, but it needs that to make it a good jolof' HBut we can't afford to put it in. It cuts into our profit. I know we can't but the job won't be right without it so put it in. I would have you to see the glory of that-to catch a vision of 190 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL What that kind of action Would mean to the World. You say the common idea is to get all you can? Yes, it is. But would you have it ever so? If you would not, you must lead the Way. And over the garden Walls are the neighbors with Whom We must live. Let us be kindly. On the one side we may have a rich neighbor with fine large grounds while ours are small and modest. WVhy bear him ill Will for that? YVe are as good as he if we have lived honorably. On the other side perhaps a neighbor with no grounds at all. lVhy feel above him? He is as Worthy as We if he has done his best. Over the garden Walls of rivers and mountains and seas are the neighbors of the World whom We must stop hating for no cause, and teaching any chil- dren to hate for no cause for we are one family and must increasingly live together. llnless it can be in harmony We must be forever at one anothers' throats in battles great and small. Periodically through the years poppies must burst blood red from the hearts of our young men and mothers must weep alone into the silent nights. As the World is getting impatient of the sham and pre- tense so it is becoming intolerant of war. It Will more and more demand of its leaders that they find the ways of peace. These inust be in the hearts of men. You think it has little to do with you 1? I tell you it has everything to do with you and you with it for you and thousands like you must bear the standards. Shall the world stand still? Has it no right to a contribution from your generation? Shall you accept the lessons of the ages as a possession to be profited by and enjoyed selfishly? No, they are a trust to be used, safeguarded and en1'iched. You have seen the results of hatreds: you must teach love. A World at peace must be a world of kindly neighbors. It is to these tasks that you are being graduated. We Want you to understand that your education for which the city fathers have paid so generously is not to help you to a life of ease. It is rather to help you to do more and better Work. The world will not for long credit or blame this school for the amount of your book learn- ing or the lack of it. It will judge us rather by the Way in which you, our graduates, take your places in the community. And so I am not anxious that you attain distinction or that you accumulate Wealth. My concern is rather that you live nobly, that you Work effectively, that you give generously, that you bear the grace of humility and move among your fellows in the manner of truly gentle folk. If some bright magic were to put it into my power, as it is already in my heart, to give you tonight the fairest gifts I could choose, I would Without hesitation hand you each with your diploma four gems of rare beauty and increasing value-for your foreheads-Godg for your hearts --home, for your hands-Work, and for your dress-the kindly neigh- bor over the garden wall. -Principal John F. Hummer. 1924 191 Q . . . Mg, 5 4 -Fwfcg, mai :IMKQ C. H. S.1 PANORAMA ANNUAL The Binghamton Academy, I 863- I 873 Imagine, if you can, the time when there was no splendid building called the Binghamton High School, when in fact there was no building devoted entirely to high school work. Such was the condition in 1861. The Binghamton Academy incorporated under the Regents of the State was at that time transferred to the Board of Education. This academy stood directly back of the Court House and across from what is now the Municipal Building. The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades attended this as well as the pupils of high school. The first class to graduate from the academy was the class of sixty-three. Of the ten who were graduated, the two are now living, Miss Fannie VVebster and Miss Julia Doubleday. Miss lllebster, who is known by many people of this city, after tinishing her high school career, immediately began teaching in the school from which she was graduated. Miss Doubleday has been engaged in a branch of the government service at lVashington, where she now lives. At tl1e academy, there were only four teachers. Mr. Cruttenden was superintendent, principal of the high school, and a teacher there. The pupils were not given a selection of cou1'ses as we are. The general course olicered was similar to our present college course, including Latin, Greek, mathematics and science. It may be interesting to know that in 1865 the Regents examinations were introduced. The condition of tl1e academy building became such that it was impossible to hold school in it any longer. The taxpayers of Bing- hamton approved of erecting a new building and appropriated money for that purpose. lVhile this was being built the school was held in various places, first in Brigham hall, which was on the corner of Court and Collier streets, later in Firemen's Hall, situated where the Munici- pal Building now stands, and in an addition built on the Pine Street School. In seventy-two the school was moved to the new building on the site of our present building. We, the students of 1924, look back with respect and gratitude on our predecessors, who have made possible our own splendid B. C. H. S. Think! what sort of institution Shall we be able to make it sixty years from now? -Priscilla Branch. 1924 193 PANORAMA ANNUAL Thank You For any organization to trace the whereabouts of three thousand alumni is a great task. For the staff of a high school publication to do this is a stupendous task. Yet this is what the Panorama has done. However, the staff has not done it alone-could not have done it alone, in fact. It has been the co-operation, interest, and good-will of alumni, citizens of Binghamton and friends of the Panorama, that have spurred the staff on to make the 1924 animal a complete success. First the names of the members of each graduating class had to be looked up in the newspaper files at the City lqibrary. This filled many tedious hours, but the work was lightened by the courtesy and help- fulness of the library assistants. Miss Fannie Vfebster, a graduate of the Binghamton Academy, and afterwards a teacher in the High School, gave us information about a large number of the early graduates which otherwise would have been difficult to obtain. Several high school teachers and residents of l3inghamt.on spent much time in consulting the entire list of graduates, name by name, and in telling us how to get in touch with them. The Work of accumulating this material would have been a great deal more difficult had not the students of B. C. H. S. and interested citizens taken such pains to get the questionnaires to the alumni to be filled out. The principals of the grade schools aided in distributing question- naires to their pupils who had friends or parents among the alumni. The U Pan Assistants,l-Priscilla Branch, Barbara Bliss, Mary Alma Multer, Thelma Allen, lielia Rauch and Heda Purcell, though not formally connected with the staff, have been tireless in locating graduates by telephoning and by personal calls. The Binghamton Press has done much to arouse public interest in our undertaking, and through their Writeups many graduates have sent in information which we would not have found of ourselves. Thousands of telephone calls have gone into the making of this Annual, and to those '4hello girls who have always been patient and courteous, we are very grateful. The commercial department of High School have done so much to help that it is hard to know where to start in and leave off. Witli their assistance two typewritten copies of each questionnaire were made-6,000 in all. They also alphabetized a dozen lists of the graduates, and typed much of the regular Annual material prior to sending it to the printer. The best of it all was that when it was done it was done, and 1.00 per cent at that. Our Principal and Superintendent have been constant in their sup- port and encouragement. To one and all, then, who have had a finger in the making of this pie, the Panorama Staff extends its sincere gratitude and appreciation. 194 1924 Class of I873 SHEAK, A. G. 105 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York In Wholesale grocery business and afterwards a manufacturer of cigars. V1 HEATON, FRANK W. 133 N. River Street, Vwilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Entered Yale, June 1873. Freshman year: Delta Kappa Society CCampaign Com- mititeeb, Class Nine, University Nine Csub.J, 'Class Crew, Class Supper Committee. Sophomore year: Phi Theta Psi Society, Class Nine, University Nine. Junior year: Deltua Kappa Epsilon Frat., 'Class Nine, University Nine, Junior Prom Committee. Senior year: Scroll and Key Society, Class Nine, University Nine, Edit-or Yale Record. A, B. Yale 1877. Bar Luzerne County, Pa., Sept., 1879. Supreme and Superior Courts of Pa. Supreme Court United States. Many other Courts. Judge Common Pleas, 11th Dist. Pa., 1901-1907. District Solicitor Pennsylvania 'Railroad Company, Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. General Counsel Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Wyoming Valley Water Supply Comrpany, Wilkes-Barre Railway Company, Miners Bank of YVilkes-Barre, Coxe Bro-s. 8: Co., Inc., East Boston Coal Company. Chairman Board Lehigh Valley Coal C-om- pany. Director Lehigh Valley Coal Company, Miners Bank of Wilkes-Barre, Wyoming Valley Water Supply Co., Wilkes-Barre Railway Company. 'Member Yale Alumni Advisory Board. Trustee Lafayette College. EX-Director Wilkes- Barre Female Institute. Trustee Wilkes-Barre Y. W. C. A. Member Wilkes- Barre City Council, 1884-1887. Chairman State Republican Convention, 1898. Chairman Luzerne County Republicans, 1900. Farmer, Lawyer, Judge, Banker, Coal Operator. Class of I 874 Valedicforia'n4Thomas Godwin Salutatorian-Ella Fulton COVELL, MARIA 133 N. River Street, VVilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Mrs. Frank Wheaton BIANIGAN, WALTER J. FULTON, ELLA 514 Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, Colorado Taught in Norwich, New York. Graduated from Kalamazoo College, with highest honor, and won an affiliation in Chicago University. Taught in Kalamazoo College, and in University -of North Dakota. Now Dean of women in University of North Dakota. GAIGE, ELLEN Died May 18, 1879. GODWIN, HARRY ' At the time of his death, called the best newspaper man in the United States. Died March 30, 1900. GODWIN, THOMAS Died August, 1903. HUNT, LAURA JARVIS, CHARLES 1877 Yale. Died 1920. STONE, C. M. 55 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Retired. WEBSTER, LILA Mrs. Griswold Died October 4, 1912. VVOODRUFF, CLARENCE 1878, Yale, Lawyer, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Retired. Page One , 1 L Class of I875 Valedictorian-Israel T. Deyo Salutatorian-ASara'li E. Bean BANTA, EDVVARD J. 529 Stolp Avenue, Syracuse, New York Teachers, Training School Graduate of Amherst College, 1880. Principal of High School and Super- intendent of Schools, Rockville, -Connecticut, 1880-1888. Principal, Hiawatha Academy, Hviawatha, Kansas, 1888-1892. Vice-Principal and head of Ancient Language Department, Cortland Normal School, Cortl-and, New York, 1892-1900. Principal Binghamton Central Hiigh School, 1900-1905. -Superintendent Bingham- ton, Sohools, 1905-1912. Principal Syracuse Training School for Teachers, 1912 to date. Was graduated A.1M. degree by Amherst in 1883. Vtfas institute teacher in Kansas, 1889-1892. Was institute teacher in New York State, 1893-1911. In- structor State Summer School, Chautauqua, 1900-1905. BEAN, SARAH E. 80 Rain-som Street, Muskegon, Mrichigan Mrs. Archibaldl Hacllden ' Wife of a Congregational minister. Mother of four children, including a pair of twin daughters. Hlave been 'busy with church and family care-s and have lived in Muskegon thirty-one years. Husband retired three years ago from pastorate because he was elected one of the city -Commissioners, and at the present time is also Mayor of city. Have been abroad twice. BENSON, I. GE'R'TR'UDE Union, New York Mrs. Charles Pinther CRANDALL, SILAS W. 287 VVestmoreland Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Lawyer in Binghamton. Attorney for 'Remington Typewriter Company. President of Remington Typewriter Company. Now retired. DEYO, ISRAEL T. 32 North Street, Binghamton, New York B.A., Amherst College, 1879. 1I1.B'.K. and D. K. E. Principal Whitney Point Union School and Academy, 1879-81. Member faculty State Normal School, Cortland, 1881-82. Admitted to Bar, 1883. Practiced Law in Binghamton since. Member of Assembly from Broome County. New York Legislature, 1890-1-2-3. Memher Committee appointed iby Governor Flower, with Judge W. L. Learned and Dr. Austin Flint to investigate management of State Reformatory at Elmira, 1895. Member New York Constitutional Convention, 1915. :Member American Bar Association. Member of Board of Managers, State Normal School at Cortland for more than 25 years last past. Ju-st completed 36 years continuous service on Board of Trustees, First Congregational Church, Binghamton. Mason 320 and member Kalurah Shrine. Director Binghamton Gas Works, Deyo Oil Comp-any, Binghamton Dry Goods -Company, and Secretary of Larrabee Deyo Motor Truck Company. .Member law firm Jenkins, Deyo and Hitchcock. Daughter, graduate of B. C. H. S., 19185 son, graduate, 1921. ELY, SARA ROSEIBOOM Died August 23, 1883. GRISVVOLD, ROBERT R. Graduate of Yale. In lumber business. Died 1921. GULLIVER, JULIA K 1115 Orange Avenue, Eustis, Florida A.B., Smith College, 1879. Ph.D., 1888. Student in Leipzig, Germany, 1892-93. L. L. D., Slmith College, 1910. Head of Department of Philosotp-hy and Bible Literature, Rockford Seminary. President, Rockford College, 1902-18. Nofw President Emeritus. Officier d'fAcademie. Member of Phi Beta Kappa, 1909. Author, '9Studies in Democracy. Page TWO HHYYVOOD, JESSIE 97 Carrol Street, Binglianiton, New York Mrs. W. S. Lyon Two daughters, Florence H., B. C. H. S. 1895, Bessie J., B. C. H. S. 1899. HITCHCOCK, CHARLES H. -'L Jay Street, BlHg'llZlI11t0H, New York Graduate Hamilton College A.B. 1897. Admitte-d to Bar, Al-bany, 1884, February. Served in National Guard New York, from May 30, 1882. Spaniis'h-American War, Captain Company H, 105 New York Volunteer Infantry, 1898-9. World War, Captain United States Ar111y, June 1918-February 1919. Colonel 1st Infantry National Guards New York 190541916. Brevet Brigadier General June 1910. Now Colonel Infantry, Retired List. Commissioner of Public Health of Binghamton, 1908-1909. Now a member of Law Firni of Jenkins, Deyo Q Hitchcock, Bing- hamton. JEROME, DUNCAN I. LYON, JENNIE D, 191 Front Street, Binglianiton, New York Mrs. VV. D. Painter Entered Oberlin College. NEYVTON, CORA A. 15 Crandall Street, Bingliainton, New York Mrs. Charles LaDue PATTEN, ELSIE B. Mrs. Calvin Fuller Died 1910. STOPPARD, ANNA E. 1858 California Street, N. YV., Yvasliington, D. C. Mrs. Harry Post Godwin Have raised four splendid sons, each one of whom has made a name for himself in the world. YVPIBSTER, CHARLES E. Owego, New York Died, May, 1924. -0- K-2 Page Three Class of 1876 Valedict0rianfJolin DePeu Salutatorian-Emma Fran-ces Bone BONE, EMMA FRANCES CARY, ELLA JANE Mrs. A. R. Van Schoick Died 1901. CHAFFER, FANNIE Mrs. Henry Bayer Died in 1884. DEPEU, Jon-N Finst Athelne Prize, 1877. Ely Prize, 1879. Me-msber of Psi Upsilon. Graduate of Amherst. Graduate of Union 'Theological Seminary, New York City, 1883. Presfbywterian Minister. A director of, Connecticut State Missionary Society. Member of Executive Board of the Congregational Home ,Missionary Society. Clhaplain of Connecticut State Society. Chaplain of Sons of the American Revo- lution. Chaplain of Litchneld County Choral Union. Member of Litchfield County University Club. Pwasit-or of 'Congregational Church, Williamstown, Massachu- setts. Died 'May 22, 1917, in New York City. DOUGLASS, LIZZIE RITTENHOUSE FLANIGAN, JOHN R. 111 Concord Place, Syracuse, New York 316 VVest 45th Street, New York City Two years in Course in Arts, Cornell University. Two years in staff of Bingham- ton Daily Republ-icanf' Graduated in Medicine, 1885, College Physicians and Sur- geons, Baltimore, Marylanid. One year resident physician, St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland. Thirty years in general practice of medicine, Syracuse, New York. Memlber of 'Syracuse Academy o-f1Medici'ne. Six ye-ars in Demaitology, and now instruct-or in Department of Demiatology in New York. Post Graduate, Medical School and Hospital, New York City. JOHNSON, CHARLES SUMANER KING, LIZZIE Acidalia, New York Mrs. Albert Holcomb LINABERRY, VVILLIAM LOWELL NORTH, ALAN lWEADE 5l Olrton Avenue, Binghamton, New York Member of Phi Beta Kappa, graduated from Amherst 1881 with B. A., M. A. 1887. Admitted to the New York State Blar in 1884. Since has taught privately. REYNOLDS, IDA ELIZABETH SEYMOU'R MAY 3 Graduate of Smith 'College in the second class, 1880. Taught in St. Louis for year, 1881-1882, Englewood, New Jersey, for five years. Was perhaps the first to matriculate in the first library school at Columbia, 1887. Except for a few ,months spent in helping to organize the Ositerh-out Library in Wilkes-Barre, worked as assistant of executive office-r of University of New York State, Melvil Dewey, for thirtyafour years. Went to Almbany, April 1, 1889, in charge of classi- lflcationg appointed se-cretary's assistant in the Regents' office which placed her next to Melvil Dewey as an executive officer of the Uaniversity of -the State of New York. Worked with Melvil Dewey as state director of education for the Chicago World's Fair. Editor and executive for the American Library Associa- tion catalog which is a monument to her ability and industry. Relieved Mr. Dewey of most of the iwork of the successive editions -of the Decimal Classifica- tion and for the last seventeen years! was the responsible editor. 1906, left Albany Library -and went to Lake Placid Club permanently. Died, June 14, 1921. STANBRO, CARRIE ADA Buchanan Street, Danville, Illlinois Mrs. I-I. L. Dwligginis VVILSON, CARL M. Suite 29, Wisicons-in Bulilding, Superior, Wiscon-siin Graduate of Amherst College, 1880. Law College of University of Wisconsin, 1883. Charge of United 'States Government Land -office at Eau Clair, Wisconsin, 1883 86. Began practice of law at, and was the first ci-ty attorney of Superior, Wis- consin. Now, assistant city attorney, civil service examiner for city police and fire depiartmen-tg and public divorce counsel for Douglas County, Wisconsin, Page Four Class of l877 Valedictorian-Anna A. Beach Salutatorian-Emma Mills BEACH, AN NA A. Slingerlands, New York Mrs. Joseph W. Keefer BRASS, EMILIE 93 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. W. G. Trowbridge Teacher six years in city. l'I ANIGAN, NVALTER J. 19 Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield, N. J. Spent four years alt Cornell. Acted was city editor of Binghamton Republican for nine years and for four years as City Clerk of Binghamton. Later served as editorial writer, and dramatic and musical critic on the Syracuse Post- Standardf' For the last twenty-three years has been dramatic and musical critic on the Newark Evening News, Newark, New Jersey. GULLIVER, MARY 1115 Orange Avenue, Eustis, Florida Graduate of Smith College, A. B., 1882. Smith College, A.1M., 1889. Graduate of Boston Museum of Fine Arts School, 1885. Pupil in Art in America of John Niemeyer, Ott-o Gaundmann, Frederick Crownenshield, and Robert Vonnoli. Student in England, Holland, France, Italy, Spain, and Germany for iive years. Pupil of Whistler, Collin, fDe1aner, Collot, Lasar, and student at the Academies Delecluse and Colorossi, Paris, France. Exhibited in the Paris Salon and the American Woman's Art Club, Parisg in the socie-ty of American Artists, the Academy of Design and the American Water Color Society, New York, in the Copley Society, B-oston, and the Philadelphia W1ater Color Society. Teacher of Drawing and Painting and History of Art, the Mary A. Burnham School for Girls, Northampton, Massachusetts, for ten years: He-ad of Department of Fine Arts of Rockfford College, Rockford, Illinois, 1911-1919. Ho'LMEs, H. KATE MARTIN, AGNES E. Attended Wells College for short time. Studied oil painting, crayon work, and elocution at Hamilton Female Seminary. Died March 26, 1890. MILLS, EMMA 24-1 Hamilton Street, Albany, New York Mrs. Frederick YV. Harris Taught school. Librarian, Binghamton Law Library. Clerk in juwdge's office. NIORGAN, MARY A. 570 lVest 183rd Street, New York City Post Office 565 8: 567 West l82nd Street, New York City Mrs. Lewis Williamw Armstrong Was at Wells College for two years and speci-alized in music. From 1879 to 1885, taught private music pupils in Binghamton. Then married, came to New York. T-ook additional music, harmony, vocal less-ons, and composition. Wrote quite a bit of church music, which Ch-as been sung in church. In New York, taught al- most continuously. Todlay at sixty-.five years of age, a granddmother with twio grandachildren, have a piano class of over forty pupils. In 1922, graduated from the Granberry Teachers' Training School, Carnegie Hall, the first grand-mother ever graduated from this school. Also took term from Mary Gregory .Murray of Teachers, College. One son, a successful 'business man. OHSWALDJT, HERMAN Stiles, Wisconsin Studied with Dr. Jeorge Thayer and later with Dr. Richards. Graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College in 1884. Gave two years charity work in New York City, then went to S-tiles to practice medicine. SEYMOUR, ISABELLE 108 Olak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. George J. West Taught for thirteen years after graduationg first, in the Binghamton public schools, then for seven years in ra private school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Re- sided in Binghamton since marriage. SMITH, ANNETTE L. Mrs. Love Studied music under Holt of Boston. First public school teacher of music in Binghamton and systematized the school 'music under Holtfs method. Died, 1904, in Elmira. WEBSTER, ELMER C. Went West, entered business in Minneapolis. Died about thirty years ago. Page Five Class of I878 Valedictorian-Sarah Frances Pellett , Salutatorian--Lora Glover Bailey BAILEY, LORA Died April 1, 1888. BARNES, ELLA Saratoga, New York Mrs. George Bronck BROWN, MARY E. Mrs. W. F. Sherwood Died, 1924. CASEY, PATRICK Won a scholarship when graduated from high school and entered the College of Law at Cornell University. After being graduated from college he practiced Law. Died October, 1884. CUSHING, MARY ELIZABETH 271 North Maple Avenue, Kingiston, Penn. Mrs. L. L. Rogers Two children, Dr. Louis L, Rogers, Jr., fam-ous for work with X-Ray, and Mary Rogers. HASKINS, F. H. Besides carrying on his business as one of the iirm of Hills, -McLean 85 Haskins, Mr. Haskins was a member of the Board of Education, treasurer of the Home for Aged Women, State Inspector of the State Hospital, trustee of Susquehanna Valley Home, secretary and treasurer of -Refuge, and Deacon of First Congre- gational Churcfh. Died November 11, 1920, at his home, 70 Main Street, Bing- hamton, New York. HEYVVOOD, NELLIE VVARNER Died 1918. HOLMES, IMOGENE Died May 29, 1898. KENT, IDA M. 107 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ida M. Lane Principal, School Number 7, fAlifre:d Streetb. LESTER, GRACE DARLING Died 1891. MCGRAVV, DEVVITT HIRAM, M. D. 142 Oak Street Binghamton, New York Honor graduate of the Class of 1888, Cornell 'Medical College. MOORE, ANNIE BELLE 48 VValnut Street, Binghamton, New York Teaciher in Binghamton Public Schools. MOORE, WILLIAM ARTHUR Graduated from Columbia University Medical College. Practiced surgery in Binghamton. Died April 25, 1918. PELLETT, SARAH FRANCES Chicasgo University, Chicago, Illinois A. B. Smith College, 1882. A. M. Cornell University, 1891. Professor of Greek and History, Elmira College, 1884-1890. Instruotor in Latin in College of Educa- tion, University -of Chicago, and Correspondence Study Department, 1892. ROBERTS, HENRIETTA 121 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Grade teacher, Department of Education, Binghamton. Principal, Elementary Soho-ol, Binghamton. Member of school committee for Broome County Cen- tennial. Seven years president Pufblic School Aid Society. Retired., June 1922. SPAULDING, MYRA L. Chicago, Illinois Teacher in Oak Park High School just outside of Chicago. STONE, EMILY ELLEN 8 Livingston Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Dwight Cihubbuck, Sr. . After graduation from .higih school, entered Cortland Normal, graduated with fthe Class of 1881. Taught school in Binghamton until January, 1886. STUART, LIZZIE New York City, New York SVWEETMAN, INEZ 12 Blanchard Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Stephen Russell Tfwo Children. Page Six Class of I879 Valedictorian-Gus Morgan Salutatorizm- BEAN MINNIE 53 Grand Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey BROIVNELL, NELLIE 856 VVynne Wood Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. CaH1e1'ty Two children. Christian Science Reader and Healer. DAVIDSON, HATTIE 63 Albert Street, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Hattie Tupper Taught tour and one-half years. County President VV. C. T. U. ten years. Mem- ber of County Republican Committee, representing this district. FELTER, NELLIE 30 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. D. R. Munro Teacher in Primary Department of New Street School for six years. One daughter. GAIGE, NORA 1-L Mitchell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. W. M. Fletcher Chautauqua Course, Jamestown. Four sons. HAMILTON, ELIZABETH 70 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York HAY, JULIA, Mrs. VVilliam H. IVatson Taught in Binghamton schools before marriage. Two children. Died August 19, 1894. HOWE, FLORENCE U Windsor, New York Mrs. T. V. Furman LESTER, MINNIE Mrs. Harry Fred Lyon Died August, 1919. MAREAN, JESSIE 136 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Taught two years after graduation. Kept house for parents. MORGAN, AUGUSTUS TRACEY Yale College, Class of 1883. Died, 1882, PAGE, ADA 34+ North Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Elmer E. Ensign PINE, ADA STUART, NELLIE Mrs. Dudley Greene Died about 1914. TIFFANY, GEORGE W. Graduated from Lim-a College, Ohio. Taught in Ohio. Went into G-overncment Service at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Died August 31, 1895. Page Seven Class of H380 Valedictorizm-Minnie F. Matthews Salutatorian-Estelle Wessel Motto-Nulla vestigia retrorsum BENTON, ORLANDO N, 286 West Utica Street, Buffalo, New York Taught ten years in Japan in the Imperial University, Meiji, Gakuin, Daishi, Koto Cnhinigakko and Doshisha, Chair of English Literature. In two trips around the world, looked into comparative religions and psychology. Head 'Master in a. for 1nen's wear in Buffalo. BLAKESLEE, GEORGE C. Yerkes Observatory, W'illiams Bay, Wisconsin Y. M. C. A. Secretary for sixteen years, including Binghamton, New York, Rock Island, Illinois, and Hyde Park Department, Chicago. Photographic business for eighteen years. At present, photogralpher at Yerkes Observatory of the University of Chicago. BROWN, MARY 27 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VValker Sherwood CRANDAL, LUCIA H. 62 Virginia Street, Springfield, Massachusetts Mrs. Ira J. Meagley DAVIS, .IENNIE E. 36 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. W. E. Ralph Tvwo children: Bessie, now Mrs. C. Douglas Simithg Leslie D., dried in 1917. Wlals a teacher seven years in New Street School, now the Abraham Lincoln School. EDMISTER, FREDERICK, M. D. 29244 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Michigan Studied medicine and graduated from Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Prac- ticed medicine in Brooklyn, New York, an-d Port Hiuron, Michigan. Wen-t to Detroit twenty-five years .ago 118953. Was a tihirty-third degree Mason. Was Past Commander in Chief of Michigan Sovereign Consistory. Past Eminent Commander of Damascus Comlmandery of Detroit and Past Mas-ter of Greenwood Lodge of Brooklyn. Became ia Maccabee in Brooklyn in 1887. Held office of Supreme Medical Examiner -of Knights of lMacca1bees twenty-five years to the time of his death. Memlber of Board of Governors of Wayfarers Club of Detroit, and was also a member of other clubs and civic societies. In his church rela- tions he was an Episcolpalian. Died May 12, 1923. EVERTS, FANNIE JULIA 18 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Alexander Berry Bates FEE, LIZZIE Galop Avenue, Mt. Clemons, Michigan FLINT, ANNA B. 28 Stuyvesant Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Whitney Taught in City of Binghamton four years, then married and went to Crhicago for five years. Returned to Bingharmton and went :back to is-chool. Have taught thirty years in all. HASKINS, KATE LOUISE 515 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Since the death of ther father, has been carrying on with great success, a market garden here in Binghamton. Page Eight KENT, VIRGINIA A. Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Frederick Edlmister Lived in Brooklyn fro-m the time of her marriage until she came to Binghamton, where she died on July 12, 1889, leaving a daughter live 'weeks old. Daughter's name is now Mrs. Harry Perkins, of Troy, New York, LESTER, LAURA A, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Homer Spencer Died 1881 OI' 1882. LYON, FLORENCE L. 1 Park Terrace, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frank D. Lyon n Two sons, Rexford J., and Walter J. Took active part in Civic Work for many years, especially the formation of parks along the Susquehanna River banks. MADDOX, ELMER L. R. F. D. 5, Box 2005, Sacramento, California MATTHEYVS, MINNIE F. 4 Park Place, Corning, New York Mrs. W. H. Proctor McKINNEY, CATHERINE 189 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. A. C. Deyo OGDEN, F. C. 853 Genesee Street, Utica, New York Died May 10, 1912. PAGE, MABEL PARKER 12 North Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VVilliam R. Lyon One daughter. ROOT, LILLIAN 100 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Edward Truesdell SAUNDERS, EMMA B. 13 Jay Street, Binghamton, New York SHERWOOD, CARL Pierre, South Dakota Supreme Judge of the State of South Dakota. SPENCER, SUSIE L. 10 Myrtle Avenue, Binghamton, New York Held a responsible .position with the Equitable Accident Association, +a local in- surance company, for six years. Attended Lowell Business College. Became a public stenognapher with office in the Ackerman Building for thirteen years. Same work in Hotel Bennett since 1912. Have been Secretary and Treasurer of the Alumni Fellowship of the Broome County Christian Endeavor Union for two years. STEVENS, ANNA J. 6 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York VVELD, EDITH 32 North Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Israel T. Deyo Two sions and a daughter, two grand-children. Past Regent, D. A. R. WESSEL, ESTELLA 204 Front Street, Binghamton, New York WHITNEY, ANNA B. Page Nine Class of l88l Vzzledicfo1'ian+Robert Erskine Ely Salutatoriavn- Motto-Iiacta pro verbis ANQELL, JENNIE 2 Green Street, Binghamton, New York Q Mrs. L. Shaw BAILEY, MINNIE 500 lvest ll2th Street, New York, New York Mrs. Bailey Thompson My subject as prophetess of the Class of 1881 was More Light ClMehr Lfichtj. l have learned Where it can be found. In the Father of lights with whom is no varialbleness neither shadow of turning. COLSTE N, VVILLIAM William Colsiten 'died in the City of Albuquerque, New Mexico, March 6th, 1886. EIX ROBERT ERSKINE 123 Wiest Ai3rdl Street, New York City Graduated from Amherst College in 18853 from Union Theological Seminary in 1888. From 1888 to 1901 lived in Cambridge, Masslachulsetts. Was president of the Prospect Union there, Harvard's unofficial university extension organiza- tion for wage earners, for .ten years. Became director of the League for Political Education in New York in 1901, and continue to occupy that position. Tihe Town Hall, built an-d owned lby the League, is located fat 123 Wes't'43rd Street, and was opened in January, 1921. HIN DS, KATE 6 Lockwood Street, Binghamton, New York Taught in the city schools two years. Left because of ill health. Afterward was nurse and house-keeper for father and mother. HOOPER, MARTHA MATHEWS, CHARLES D. I S. Matthews Sons. Died June 16, 1917. NIAYO, ANNA L. 43 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. C. Churchill NIcDONALD, MARY F. OLMSTED, HENRY C. Entered Cornell University in 1881, graduated with degree of B. A. in 1885. Was elected to the Phi 'Beta Kappa Society in 1885. Graduated, from Cornell Law School, with degree of L. L. B., in 1888. Was admitted to the practice of Law in 1888. Was appointed 'Recorder 'to the City of Binghamton in 1898 and elected City Judge of Binghamton in 1900, serving until 1908 when he returned to the private practice of law. Died' September 15, 1923. ROI LINS, CHARLES H. SMITH, EDWARD L. A Physician. Died, August 19, 1908. WINTON, CORNELIA 817 Catalina Street, Los Angeles, California Mrs. Fred Caswell Page Ten Class of i882 Valediel'orianfWVilliam A. XVilson Salutatorian-Garry Jones Zlloito-Iam tempus algi res. ALLEN, NELLIE Mrs. Samuel T. Barton Taught in Binghamton Schools until marriage. Died, August 22, 1903. BROWN, ALBERT B. 1882, entered service of the City Bank, Binghamton, New York, as messenger. Was gradually promoted until at the time of his death he was assistant cashier. 1897-1911, Superintendent of the First Presbyterian Sunday School. 1910-1911, President of t-he Common Council. Died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, April 7, 1920. CALLAN, FRANK D, COLWELL, EMMA COOK, MARY E. 25 Grove Street, Carbondale, Pennsylvania hlrs. S. R. Hathaway Two sons, one adopted daughter. Taught school for tive years. DE WITT, ELLA Teacher in Binghamton Pulblic Schools. Died, August 6, 1889. JEFFERS, IDA M. Died 1922. ' JONES, GARRY 25 Edwards Street, Binghamton, New York Continuously -active in the business, social and religious life of the community. MASON, MARY P. 22 Front Street, Binghamton, New York MAYO, LIZZIE E. 413 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Died May 27, 1912. Was quite a musician, and had a very fine voice, did beautiful oil and china paintings and was wel-l read, so much so that she was called authority mlany times. NEVVTON, KETTIE OGDEN, HELEN S. 600 East Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Mrs. VV. S. Lidell Two daughters, and three grand-children. President Wom:an's Club, 1899-1901. President Y. W. C. A., 1901-1903. Chairman Mecklenburg County Committee North Carolina Society Colonial Dames, 1910-1912. Non-Resident Vice-President North Carolina Society Colonial Dames, 1912. Chairman Charlotte Woman's Committee National Colonial Defense, 1917. PECK, KATE STRONG 102 Oak Street, Bingllamton, New York Teacher from January 1883 to October 1898 in Binghamton. Assis-tant Librarian, City School Library, 1898-1904. Cataloger, Binghamton Pu-blic Library, 1904. RICHARDS, ROBERT Died, 1920. RUTHERFORD, ROBERT Graduated with honors from Cornell in 1887. Studied law, admitted to the bar. Died, October 1890. WELLS, HATTIE C. Principal of School Number 13, Rossville. Died, February 1919. WILCOX, JOHN Q. WILSON, WILLIAM A. 3 Houston Avenue, Middletown, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. Princi-pal of 'Middletown High School. One son. Page Eleven i Class of I883 Valedictorian-Lillian La Monte Salutrztorian-Julia R. Shaw Motto-Esste quam videri ANDREVVS, MARSHALL V. 11110 Illinois Avenue, YVas'hington, D. C. Pension Bureau. Law. Admitted to Bar, Arms Sz Arms Company. BATES, VVATTS C. 101 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Miller of W-heat, corn, and oats. BUMP, EM'MA L. 117 Eckliy Street, Ithaca, New York House-keeper. EGBERT, LIDA M. FOUNTAIN, ETHEL Mrs. W. J. Hussey A During nine years residence at the Lick Observiatory in California, three years at the La Plata Observatory in Argentina, and eight years at the University of Michigan, she was an im-portant factor in the intellectual and moral life of the community. Died at Ann Arbor, Michigan, September, 1915. GRAY, MARY R. Le Geuna Beach, Los Angeles, California Has drone considerable writing, also many years teaching. HIRSCHMANN, DAVID S. 100 Henry Street, Binghamton, New York Passed examination to Amherst but did not go. Died ,May 13, 1893. JUDD, MARIA H. 2836 Regent Street, Berkeley, California. Mrs. F. H. Banker Widow. 'Dwo children, Franklin J. Bianker, a graduate of the University of Cali- forniia, 1923, and -a daughter, Grace J., a Senior in High School. LA MONTE, LILLIAN Deceased. MASON, BELLE ARMSTRONG 22 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher of imimiigranit women in their homes. OGDEN, WILLIAM H. 1 South Mountain Terrace, Binghamton, New York Forty years in cigar business. SHAW, JULIA R. 197 Beach, 122nd Street, Rockaway Park, Long! Island Mrs. Joseph Merk WATROUS, ELLA 33 Way Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. D. A. Lauder WENTZ, MARY 537 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. James Lauder . President Rebecca Lodges, 1904 and 1905. VVORDEN, JENYNIE T. Grand Rapids, hiichigan Mrs. Albert Stickley Class of I 884 Valedictorian-Kittie V. Simmons Siazlutatoriain-Henry A. Stephens Zllotto--Nulla dies sine linea ALLEN, MARY L. 470 Park Avenue, New York City Mrs. W. W. Gilsillan One daughter, Florence. Abroad a year and a half. BRECKENRIDGE, ARITHUR G. 2215 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, New York CARY, SARAH F. Woodspot, Lincoln Highway, Metuchen, New Jersey Mrs. Rutherfordi L. Coerr Cornell University, 1888. Page Twelve M ELLS, AGNES G. 4845 Muir Avenue, Ocean Beach, California Taught in Binghamton Public .School-s for 13 years. Resigned from position of Supervisor of Drawing in order to go to California, 419017. After taking up residence in California, later established an office in real estate brokerage, continued to date. GUILFOYLE, JOSEPH F. Died March 9, 1905. HEFFERNAN, MAY 11 Carleton Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. F. P. Miller One son. Business course at Rileys. Stenographer at Security Mutual Life In- surance 'Company for seven years. HERMANS, HELEN S. Died, 1923. A MCCALL, ANNA E. 1412 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. R. Holcomb Five children. Teacher of piano. MOLLEN, MARY G. 23114 Court Street, Binglramton, New York Teacher. At present, Principal, School Number 4, 1Pine Streetl. OSBORNE, ERNEST B. RICKS, MARION 105 Chenango Street, Binghamrton, New York Keeps house for father and brother. SIMMONS, KITTIE V. Corrydon Drive, Los Angeles, California Mrs. La Seur SLATTER, JESSIE F. 9 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Renna L. Spaulding Three children, Bessie, Lucie, Elizabeth Jayne. STEPHENS, HENRY A. Died March 21, 1922. . STONE, LUCY Cortland, New York Mrs. G. M. Ely YVINTERS, CHARLES S., M. D. 31 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York A. B. Cornell, 1888. M. D. New York, 1890. Homeopathic. Practicing in Bing- hamton. Class of I 885 Valedictorian-Alica E. Smith Salutatorian-Harry C. Perkins Motto-Mehr licht BLAKELEY, ESTELLE ' Died, January, 1886. BRECKINRIDGE, GRACE Pawling, New York Ph. B., Cornell, 1892. A year of study abroad. Teaching. CAMPBELL, FLORA Conklin Road, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frank Barlow Teacher at Alfred .Street School before marriage. CLARK, NETTIE P. 46 Gaylord. Street, Binghamlton, New York Principal of School Nunrber 12, Qlfairviewh. DAVIS, EUNICE M. 203 Uniderhill Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Graduate of -Cornell University. Teacher of Mathematics in Brooklyn Manual Training High School. FRANCE, CORINNE 200 Lowell Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts Mrs. Bert L. Bailey PERKINS HARRY C. 11 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Have practiced law, Page Thirteen PF RKINS, JOSEPHINE E. 2 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Began teaching in the tall of 1885. Received appointment as regu-liar teacher, April 5, 1886, and have been teaching in this city ever since. Now at School Number 14, Uarvis Streeth. SEYMOUR, FRANCES GRACE 108 Oak Street, Birnglhamton, New York Taught in the Binghamton pu-blic schools from 1886 to 1920. , SMITH, ALICA E. Mrs. W. M. Jones Died, March 1922. One son, Merwin, B. C. H. S., 1912, killed in service. 'IICHENER, FRED I.. 18 North Church Street, Cortland, New York Vice-President, The Brewer-Tichener Corporation. VAN DEUSEN, ELLA G. Sherburne, New York Mrs. F. O. Spooner A widow Class of i886 Valedictorian-Anna M. Knapp Salzttatorian-Will A. Buck Jlotio-Nobis donum Minervae BEACH, GEORGE VVILLIAM 1238 Thirteenth Street, Wasliington, D. C. Graduated from Medical Department, University of Paris, France, 1894. At present on duty at 'Central Office Board of Appeals, U. S. Veterans Bureau. Riank is Surgeon CRD U. S. Public Health Service. BROWN, LILLIAN B. Teacher in Binghamton puiblic schools, 1886-1891. Died April 28, 1923. BUCK, VVILLARD A. 158 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Owner of high-grade grocery, fruit, an-d vegetable business. DONAHUE, AN'NA L. 414 South Park Avenue, Buffalo, New York Mrs. James Ward HAYES, LILLIAN L. KNAPP, ANNIE M. 8-L38 113th Street, Richmond Hill, New York Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1892. Elected to Phi Beta Kappa. A memiber of G-amma Phi Beta Sorority. 'Graduate VVork, Oxford University, England, 1901-02. Graduate Work, Columbia University. Taught in Binghamton, 1886-883 92-93. Montpelier Academy, 93-94. VVyoming Seminary, 94-01. Richmond Hill High School, New York -City, 1909-. I ILLY, KATE 3508 Seventh Avenue, Los Angeles, California Mrs. Kate L. Speck Musician. Arranges can-tiatas for children and programs for clubs, churches, and other organizations. MOODY, EDITH S. San Anselmo, California Mrs. Ed. Holenbeck NOYES, JOSEPH 43 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890, Civil Engineering Course. Helped father fJoseph PJ to lay out Noyes Island and the old B. A. A. bicycle track. Married Rosa Lovell in 19133 two children, Ida and Joseph, who attend Laurel Avenue School. President -of Noyes Comb Company. Memvber Otseningo Lodge, Scottish Rite, Masons. Member Board of Supervisors, and commissioner in other city 'boards such -as Zoning -Ciommissi-on. President Bingham-ton Auto Cllub, 1912-1914. Heliped make many maps and lay out routes for the New York State and Pennsylvania Associations. Specialist in maps and routes. SULLIVAN, JOSE-PHINE 5731 Fallston Street, Los Angeles, California Mrs. Roupe Have been a successful stenographer. Passed 8 or 9 civil service examinations and spent over 8 years in the Navy Department lat Washington, D. C. Also in The VVar Department in Los Angeles, Callifornia, during the war. Page Fourteen TICHENER, FRANK S. 7 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York President of Union Forging Company, Union, New York VAN BENSCHOTEN, ANNA L. 230 No. Friends Ave., WVhittier, California B. S. Cornell University, 1894. Ph. D. Cornell University, 1908. M. S. University of -Chic-ago, 1900. Teacher of Mathematics, High School, Binghamton, New York, 1894-1898. Professor of Mathematics, Wells College, Aurora, New York, 1901- 1920. Professor of Mathematics, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, Falll, 1918. Professor of Mathematics, Whittier College, Whittier, California, Jan.- June, 1924. YVALSH, NORA C. 15 Varick Street, Binghamton, New York Class of i887 Valedictorian-William Howell Edwards Salutatorian-Mary E. Olmsted Motto-After labor reward BARNES, LILLIAN CORBETT 2446 Gower Drive, Los Angeles, California Mrs. Albert R. Long One son, Kermet, nineteen years old. Wellesley College, 1891. Graduate of Cornell, 1892-1893. BRECKINRIDGE, EVA 2215 Clarendon Road, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Graham Graduated from State Normal School in 1892. 'Married same year. Husband died in 1900. Has been teaching in Brooklyn for several years. BROYVN, OSCAR E. BUMP, BURTON N. Circle Road, Syracuse, New York Graduate of Cornell. Mechanical Engineer. Three years with Finch Manufactur- ing Company, Scranton, Pennsylvania. Since then, head of Department of Tests, Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, New York. Am doing Consulting Engineer- ing. Twio chil-dren, girl and lb-oy. CLARK, ROGER P. Security Mutual Building, Binghamton, New York Admitted to the -Bar, 1893. Member l-aw firm H-inman, Howard 8: Kattell, Binghamton, New York. Elected District Attorney Broome County, November, 19013 re-elected in 1904 and 1907. Member New York State Proba- tion Commission, 1905-1906. Member State C-omunission of Prisons, 1907-1908, and by -designation a State Probation Commissioner, 1907-1908. Resigned on becoming Deputy Attorney General, January, 1909. Resigned as Third Deputy General to :become Counsel to the Governor, January, 1910. Resigned as sucih, January 1, 1911. Commission to examine the Forest Fish and Game Conrmission and Forest Purchasing Board 119103. Counsel to the Legislative Committee investigating the Motion Picture Industry 419173. Special assistant to the United States Attorney in General in the Morse cases 619243. COHOON, MARY S. 116 Bement Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. C., W. N. Brighton Mrs. Edwin Spencer Barnes Taught in Binghamton Central High School for nine years. Memlber of New York City Visiting Committee covering all the City Charitable Institutions of Greater New York. DENNIS, MINQNNIE J. DE VOE, GRACE 60 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. W. E. Crane Teacher in Binghamton School for seven years. EDWARDS, 'WILLIAM HOWELL 66 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, New York Graduate of Williams, 1891. Latin instructor in Boys' High School, Brooklyn. In- structor of Glee -Club. ELDRIDGE, ELLA 599 East Malin Street, Endicott, New York Mrs. Morris Mersereau GUILFOYLE, NELLIE T. 15 Cherry Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher at School Number 7, fAlfred Street3, Binghamton. JONES, EDITH Mrs. Siss-on Wells College, 1888-89. Cornell University Post-Graduate course. Member Board Page Fifteen , 51, of Directors, American Legion Auxiliary. Historian, Civic Club. Died, August 5, 1923. - LEE, MAY M. MEAKER, CLARA A. Hawleyton, New York Died, 1887. OLMSTED, MARY E. Greene, New York Mrs. Arthur P. Summers The .Moore Mernoriael Library, Greene, New York. ROOD, NELLIE J. 33 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Principal of School Number 13, Rossville. STILES, CHARLES ALBERT Cornell Graduate, 1887. Died at Glen Ridge, New Jersey, September 25, 1913. WEEKS, EDWVIN R. 48 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New .York President of Class of 1887. President B. C. H. S. Alumni Association. Instituted Weeks Prize Speaking Contest about 1900. Retail shoe business 9 years. Traveled 20 years in Lyceum and Chautauquia in every state of -the Union. Toured Europe and Central Aimerica. Now of Weeks and Dickinson Music Store. At present, Governor of Rotary International 28th District. Class of l888 Valedictorian-Carrie E. Moody Salutatorian-Anna R. Brown Motto-En avant BROWN, ANNA R. 77 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John R. Clements BUCHANAN, NELLIE 39 Beethoven Street, Bingfhamiton, New York Mrs. George C. Harris Teacher in Binghamton Pulblic 'Schools for several years. BURNS, MARY 57 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey Mrs. Flaherty School teacher for tive years. L , BUTLER, JESSIE MAY l39 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. George H. Jenkins Two boys, reared and educated. One is a physician, the other la mining engineer. HEROY, HATTIE M. 49 Tremont Avenue, Binghamrton, New York Mrs. E. V. Jackson School teacher for five years. Sent two boys through B. C. H. S. HOGAN, MARGARET M. New York City, New York Mrs. Margaret M. Fulrey MOODY, CARRIE E. 100 Marengo Park, Springfield., Massachusetts Mrs. Henry S. Waldron MOON, AUGUSTA, 241 Highland' Avenue, VVinchester, Massachusetts Mrs. W. P. M. DeCamp One son in college. One daughter and one son lin high school. PICKARD, MINNIE 31 Dennison Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Edwin C. Jarvis 'Itaugilmt school six years. Had ia .son in the Class of '23, who is now in Colgate. STERN, REBECCA Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, New York SWIFT, JAMES C. 5230 Grand' Drive, Kansas City, Missouri Was a lawyer. Now a live stock commissioner. WELSH, FREDERICK W. 1460 Las Lunas Street, Pasadena, California A. B. Hamilton College, 1892. L. L. B. Cornell, 1895. WOLFE, EMMA 60 Hayes Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. E. L. Nafbinger Taught three years in the city schools. Married in '92 and settled down to the 'business of raising nine children which has been reasonably successful as they are all alive, well, and respectable citizens. Extra time is given to 4Mother's 'Club work. Was fa member and officer of first club in the city an-d sftill am. Page Sixteen Class of l889 Valcdictorirm-Robert H. Nichols Salutatorifm-aMary E. Chamberlin Motto-Know your opportunity. ALDEN, M. LEE 248 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Three children. Foreman at D. Sr H. Freight House. BADGER, ANNA MAY 27 Birch Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Anna M. Kent Taught school fourteen years before marriage. BARBER, MARY RISSIE 35 Floral Avenue, Binghamton, New York A teacher in School Number 8, Thomas Jefferson. BODLE, EDWARD J. Died February 7, 19.18. BROVVN, BESSIE WOOD 56 Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey Mrs. J. George Rodgers 1889-1897, Instructor in music-piano and harmony. BROWN, EDITH GERTRUDE Mrs-. Milton S. Heller Taught in 'School Numiber 1 COak Streetb, 1890-1894. Two daughters: Elizabeth, B. C. H. S., 1913, and Edith, B. C. H. S., 1915. Died, Ocitober 22, 1897. BROVVN, FLORENCE L. 29 691th Street, New York City or VVestchesterfield, New Hampshire Mrs. Walden Laisky Organist and choir leader. Two children: Florence and Alan. BURROVVS, ALICE S. 180 Wes't End Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Herrick J. McCormtick CAPRON, .IENNIE M. 117 First Avenue, Daytona, Florida Mrs. H. S. Rightmire Went to Nevwpaltz Normal School and then taught at Laurel Avenue School. CHAMBERLIN, MARY E. R. D. Box 2-L, Glendora, California Mrs. Mary E. Adams Two childreng Horace E., and Eleanor. CROFT, SARAH C. 5 Chestnut Street, Binglhamton, New York Mrs. Charles I. McQuire Teacher until married. CULVER, KATHERINE E. R. D. 41, Bfinghalmiton, New York Mrs. E. B. Randall A teacher for several years. DOUBLEDAY, HELEN Cherry Valley, New York Mrs. E. T. Graves Two sons: Chester W., Rensselaer Polytechnfiic Institute, William, Bradford. First public sch-ool teacher in Johnson City. Husband was first Principal and Super- intendent of Schools, Johnson City. EISENHART, VVILSON A. 521 12th Street, Bowling Green, Kentucky Four children. Presbyterian minister. Graduate of 'Maryville College, Tennessee, and McCormick Theological Seminary. Built ia church in Monroe, New York, and the First Presbyterian Church of Johnson City, New York. 1 GANOW, GEORGE J. 7415 Clierraingo Street, Port Dickinson, New York Physician. Graduate Of Hahneman Medical College, 1894, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, Page Seventeen a 1 GOODRICH, BLANCHE E. 79 Cooknian Avenue, Ocean Grove, New Jersey Mrs. T'ho-mas P. Gates Five c-hildren. HALL, JULIA PIERSON VVatervliet, New York, No. -1- Boght Romd, R. D. 2. HARPER, FRANK L. Admitted to bar 1892. Cornell Laivv School 1892-1893. Died at Binghamton, New York, February 26, 1895. HOLMES, GEORGIA North .Goth Street, Pliilzidelphia, Pennsylvania Mrs. John F. Baker One son and -one daughter. HOOPER, SARAH E. 5-L West 118th Street, New York City Teacher. , JONES, BERTHA VV. ' St. Joseph, Michigan Mrs. Ducker Graduate of Oneonta Normal School. Te-aeher at Normal School. Teacher in f Binghamton Schools. Taught three years in Iowa Normal School. Made critic teacher at State Normal School, Milwaukee, Vtfisoonsin. LACEY, ARTHUR T. 5-if Pennsylvania Avenue, Biinglunnton, New York Architect. Tw-o sons and one daughter, graduates, B. C. H. S. One son, Senior, IB. C. H. S. Married Florence A. Talib-ott, B. C. H. S., Class 1892. MacDO'NALD, MAUD ELIZABETH fifil East 21st Street, Brooklyn, New York lXIrs. M. Elizabeth Ford Proprietor of Ermfpl-oy-ment Service office, 149 Broadway, New York City. MANGAN, THOMAS J. 6-L Front Street, Binghvnnton, New York. Hamilton College, 1894, A. B. Degree. Hamilton College, 1897, M. A. Degree. Ad- mitted to practice law at Albany in Decemlber, 1896. Member of Law firm of .Mangan 88 Mangan 'since January 1, 1899. Mem-ber of New York State Board of Regents since Fe-bruary, 1920. Three children: C. Everts, Catherine D., and William D. McKINNEY, MARCIA M. Mrs. Hollister Died February 12, 1909. NICHOLS, ROBERT H. l0 Nelson Street, Auburn, New York Valedictory of Class of 1889. A. B., Fellowship, and Ph. D., Yale University. Phi Beta Kappa, D. K. E., Wolif's Head. 'Theological training at Auburn Semi- nary and Mansfield College, Oxford, England. D. D. fGeorge Washington Univer- sityl. Pastor, Presibyterian Church, Unadilla, New York, and South Orange, New Jersey. Assistant and later Professor of church History, Auburn Seminary, Auburn, New York. Books Published: History of the Christian Church, two volumes. Textbook on ehurch Hi-story for Colurnbia University Extension. Stated clerk of New York State Synod, Presbyterian Church. Married, four children. Mrs. Nichols died :March 12, 1923. PRITCHETT, VVILLIAM G. 20 Talcott Avenue, Rockville, Connecticut Automobile mechanic and chauffeur. SCOTT, CLARA B. l37 North Van Ness Avenue, Los Angeles, California Mrs. Ralph Wlaldo Lawton SHE RVVOOD, LULU M. SKINNER, JULIA ' TR-UESDELL, JANETTE J. Hunter Street, Logan, O'hio Mrs. Herbert Harrington Husband is Presiiden-t of First National Bank. Three children, two college grad- uates. Taught school for five years at New Street School. WALKER, GEORGE F. Graduated from Cornell, 1893. Taught science in Louisiana. Died, Medford, Mas- sachusetts, August 30, 1921. ' WILSON, ELIZA A. 300 Main Street, Binghamton, New York 1 Mrs. R. O. Crosier Teacher ln Binghamton Schools, Jarvis Street. Principal of South Side School, Johnson City, two years, until married. WOODWORTH, ETTA A. Mrs. George A. Manwarren Died October 6, 1917. Page Eighteen Class of I890 Va-ledictorian-Cliarles H. Judd Salutatorian-Elizabetli J. Spaulding Motto-Hold fast that which is good BABCOCK, VVILLIAM WAYNE, M. D. 2033 Walnu't St., Philadelphia, Penn. Distinguished medical author, surgeon, teacher, inventor of surgical methods and appliances. Graduate of College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Mary- land, 1893. Studied summer school, Harvard, 1893. Graduate of School of Medi- cine, University of Pennsylvania, 1895. M. D., Medico-Chirurg College, Phila- delphia, 1900. Honorary M. A., Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 1904. Resident Physician, St. .Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah, 1893-4. Resident Physician, Philadelphia Polyclinic -and College for Graduates in Medi- cine, 1895-6. House Surgeon, Kensington Hospital for Women, Philadelphia, 1896-8. Deilnonsltrator and lecturer in Pathology and Bacteriology, Me-dio-Chirurg College, Philadelphia, 1896-1903, also during same period, curator to Pathologist Society, Philadelphia, -three years, Assistant Pathologist to Philadelphia Hospital two years, and Pathologist to Kensington Hospital for Women. Professor Gynecology, 1903. Professor surgery and clinical surgery, 1903-17, Temple Col- lege. Professor surgery, Philadelphia Dental Colloge, 1907-8. Surgeon to Samari- tan, Garretsion, and American Stomiach Hospital, Phil-adelphia. Has conducted researches leading to improved methods in surgery and invented a number of surgical instruments. Commandant Cap-tain, Medical Reserve Corps, May 9, 1917. Entered service Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. Regimental Surgeon, 318th Field Artillery, 'Camp Jackson, August, 1917. Surgeon Chief, 'General Hospital No. 6, Fort McPherson, Georgia, September 1917- September 1919. Comman- diant Major, November, 1917. Lieutenant Colonel, June 1918. Memiber American Medical Association, American Therapeutic Society Cpresident 1917-183, Patholo- gist Society, P-hihadelphia. Author: Preventive Medicine Kpfrize essayh, 1902. Joint Author: Phophylaxis, Vol. V, Co-hen's System of Physiologic Therapeu- tics, 1903. BARTOO, GRACE 72 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles F. Hotchkin Cared for family of four boys, two girls, father, and husband. BIJNIP, ELIZABETH 85 VVest Post Road, lVl1ite Plains, New York Graduate -of Cornell. Teacher in Binghamton Central High School, 1910-1920. Teaching. CLARK, THADEUTS R. Marathon, New York Farm Machinery manufacturer. Owner of firm. FOX ALICE M. 106 Glenwood Building, Scllenectadiy, New York Mrs. E. R. VVl1itney HILLS, ANNA M. 3526 North 18th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania lNIrS. E. F. Randolph Three daughters. Graduate of Syracuse University. Specialized in music fvocall. HOTCHKIN, CHARLES F. 72 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Real Estate and Insurance agent. Married Grace Bartoo, B. iC. H. S. 1890. JUDD, CHARLES H., Professor, 1320 East 58tl1 Street, Chicago, Illinois A B.. Wesleyan University, 1894. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1896. CA-M-, Yale, 19075 L. L. D, Miami, 1909, Wesleyan, 19133 Married to Ella LeCompte of Bingha.mton, Nelw York, August 23, 1898. Instructor of Philosophy, Wesleyan University, 1896-98. Professor of Psychology, New York University, 1898-1901. Professor of Psychology -and Pedagogy, University of Cincinnati, 1901-2. In- structor of Psychology, 1902-04. Assistant Professor, 1904-07. Professor of Psych-ology, an-d Director Psych-ological Laboratory, 1907-09, Yale. Professor and Ahead of Department of Education and Director of School of Education since Page Nineteen June 1909, also Chairman Department of Psychology since 1920, University of Chicago. Director Summer School, Yale, 1906-07. Editor of Monograph Supple- ments of Psychological Review, 1905-09. HStudies from Yale Psychological Laboratory. Elementary School Journal. School Review? Survey of the Schools of Grand Rapids. Survey of the Schools of St. Louisg also Lessons in Community and National Life Cpublished by United States Bureau of Educa- tion and United States Eood Administrationb, 1917-18. Fellow American Associa- tion Advancernent Science. Member of American Psychological Association CCiouncil 1906-09, President, 19093, National Society Secretary College Teachers' Education CPresident, 1911, 19153. 'Memlber staff New York Rural School Sur- vey, 1921. Author: Genetic Psychology for Teachers, 19033 1907, Ctransla- tionj Outlines of Psychol-ogy, by VV. Wundt Cfrom Germany, third edition. Psychology General Introduction, 1907, second revised edition, 1917. Psychology Laboratory Course, 1907. Psychology Laboratory Equipment and Methods, 1907. Psychology of High -School Subjects, 1915. Measuring the VV-ork of the Public -Schools, 1916. Introduction to the Scientific Study of Education, 1918. Evolu- tion of a Democratic School System, 19185 also numerous articles, reports and re- views in scientific and educational journals. JUDD, GRACE H. 5400 Brynhu-rst Avenue, Los Angeles, California Mrs. B. H. Brownell KENT, ADAH E. 39 .Ind-son Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper, Stow Manufacturing Company. KENYON, CARRIE E. 1515 East Orange Street, Bloomington, Illinois Mrs. Herbert A. Conway Wo-rked with 1900 Washer Company. I ANDFIELD, JEROME BARCLAY l3O YVest 57th Street, New York City Lecturer on Russia and Current Topics. Research Work in Russia and Siberia.. Written many -books on Russia. Professor at University of California. Married -Russian Princess, first Lad-y in Waiting to EX-Czarina. MCKINNEY, NELLIE G. 4-7 VVes'tern Avenue, Framingham, Massachusetts Mrs. Moses B. Monroe SHEEHAN, LOLICIA N. 6 Nanti-coke Avenue, Endicott, New York Mrs. Smith LeBaron Tiwo daughters: Edith LeBaron Adamy, and Elis LeBar-on Curran. Taught school until married. SPAULDING, ELIZABETH JAYNE Died, 1892. WATRIOIUS, GEORGE ANSEL Graduated I-Ivamilton College, 1894. Taught in Brooklyn Polytechnic. Head of English Department, Utica Free Academy. Editor of a number of textbooks in High School English. Died August 27, 1903. Class of l89l Valedictorian-Anna M. Rogers Salutatoriafn,-Frank F. Dyer Motto-Learn to think ASHTON, BENDIE H. l6 Garfield Avenue, Binghamton, New York Teacher in Johnson City. BEACH, GEORGE BIRDSALL, MILDRED, 66 Ten Eyck Avenue, Albany, New York Mrs. Clermont C. Covert Oneonta Normal School, 1892. Teachers' Training Cl-ass, Babylon, Long Island, New York. Seventh Grade, Laurel Avenue School, Binghamton, New York. Page Twenty English and Drawing, Grades 6-8, Ashland School, East Orange, New Jersey. Principal's. Assistant, Laurel Avenue School, Binghamton, New York. Successor of Miss Agnes Ells as Supervisor of Drawing, Binghamton, New York. Active in work of following organizations: West Presbyterian Church, Binghamton, Tabernacle Baptist, Uticag First Presbyterian, Albany, Agonian Fraternity, Oneonta Normal School, New Century Clulb, Utica tChairman Literature Depart- ment, Trustee, Corresponding Secretaryjg Parent-Teachers Association, Utica tPresident General Assoc'iation.Jg Hello Fortnightly Cluib, Allbianyg Dana Natural History Society, Altbany, National Society, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, Regent of Jaevasentha Chapter, Slingerlands, New York. Member -of New York State Tamassee Committee in charge of constructing and furnishing the New York State Cottage, for twelve girls and two teachers, at the D. A. R. Industrial School at Tarnassee, South Carolina. BRISTOL, LUCIUS MOODY Gainesville, Florida Spent two years at Wesleyan View, Miiddleton, Connecticut. Graduate of Univer- sity of North Carolina 418959. Graduated from Boston University, School of Theology, in 1899. After nine years in the ministry and a year of teaching, took several years of graduate work at Harvard, receiving the degree, M. A. in 1909 and Ph. D. in 1913. Awarded the Wells Prize in Economics in 1915. This is purblished in book form under the title Social Adaptation .by the Harvard University Press, and used extensively as a text in advanced classes in Sociology. Hlave taught in Tufts College C1910-19133, Brown University C1913-153, West Vir- ginia University C1915-1919J. State Supervisor Rural Survey, Interchuroh World Movement 41919-19209. Professor Economics and Sociology, University of Florida 11920-19245. VV-as for two years President of the West Virginia State Conference of Charities and am President -of the Florida State Conference of Social Work for the current year. BUMP, FRANK S. 338 State Street, Binghamton, New York One son. BUMP, FRED R. Beachmont Park, New Rochelle, New York Graduated from Cornell. Taught one year in B. C. H. S. Engaged in Mercantile business. .Sales Manager, Franklin Automobile, live years, afterwards with Studebaker. Now with Cleveland Tractor Company. Eastern Manager, Roland Car. Two children. Daughter at NVellesley College, -son at Hotc-hkiss. V BUSH, EMMA E. 23 Mather Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs-. William E. Gurney CHITTENDEN, ARTHUR S. 106 Oak Street, Bingliamton, New York Graduate from Colgate Academy, 1891. Graduate from Yale, 1896. M. A. Degree, Ytale, 1900. :M. D., Johns Hopkins, 1900. Graduate from New York Hosfpital, 1903. Surgeon to Binghamton City and Binghamton State Hospitals. COLSTON, ALBERT LLOYD 1556 73rd Street, Brooklyn, New York Cornell University fC..E.J June, 1895. Government and Railroad Engineer, also instructor Oahu College, Honolulu, T. H., 1895-1899. Tome Institute, Port De- posit, Maryland, 1899-1903. Manual Trainer, High School, Brooklyn. Head of Departments of Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing, 1903-1922. Director of Technical Course. Brooklyn Technical High School, Organizer and first Principal, 1922-. coixvnnsn, NlELLIE E. ' COX LE, EDWVARD M. 372 VVillow Street, Lockport, New York State Secretary of New York State Council, Knights of Columbus. CROCKER, HATTIE One daughter. Died, 1908. . DYER, FRANK MERRITT 51 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Two years 'in S.B. course at Wesley-an, Middleton, Connecticut. M. D. at Cornell. St. Luke's Hospital, New York -City. Later studied in Vienna. In surgery prac- tice now. EI LS, GERTRUDE M. FINNEY, BELLE 1 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Carver Graduated, Smith College, 1895. Work at Teachers College, Columbia, summer Page Twenty-one 1916. Work at New York University, summer 1923. Taught in Binghamton Central High School twenty-tvro years. At prezent, Dean of Sophomore-s 'of Bing- hamton Central High School. FLANNIGAN, KATHERINE F. 245 North Street, Binghamton, New York GLASS, ADELAIDE Pierce Avenue, Hiamuburg, New York Mrs. John H. Webster Taught in Binghamton until 1904, GRANEY, MARY A. Mrs. Richard Shay One son. Died, March 1922. JOHNSON, SUSIE D. 18 Ayres Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles H. Noe Two children. Lost lone, the other in Binghamton Central High School. JUDD, FLORENCE 73 Villa Avenue, Buffalo, New York Mrs. John M. Hanford Three children. KENT, DOLLY ELMA 4 Macornher Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Morris P. Blair LE COMPTE, IRVILLE 803 University Avenue, Minneapolis Minnesota Graduate of Vtfesleyan. Degree from Strausburg, Germany. Studied in Paris. Trans- lator. Teacher of Romance Languages .in Yale. At present, teacher of Romance Languages in University of Minnesota. MORGAN, MARGARET F. 153 Rwiverside Drive, Binghamton, New York ROGERS, ANNA M. Kirkwood, New York Mrs. H. G. Andrews ROOD, LOU S. 33 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Vice-Principal, School Nunrber 13, Roseville. SCHENCK, JOSEPH 167 East Larned Street, Detroit, Michigan One son. Proprietor of the H. D. Edwards St Company. SCOTT, JESSIE W. SCOTT, MARY A. 2301 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Mrs. Willis A. Kemimerer SHEAR, ETHA M. 16 Jay Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lewis Skinner SKELTON, CHARLES E. 4023 S. Salina Street, Syracuse, New York Mechanical Engineer. SMITH, MABLE JULIA 12 Palrk Terrace, Binghamton, New York STEPHENS, CORA Died, April, 1901. STRATTON, EDITH MAY 68 Carlton Ave., Port YVasl1.ington, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Arthur T. Vance TYLER, HARRIET EVA VANCE, ARTHUR 222 West 39th Street, New York City Editor of Pictorial Review and before that editor of VVoman's Home Companion, after some years of :apprentice work in the newspaper and magazine line in Binghamton. Organized the Hrst football team in Binghamton and was captain for twio or thre-e years. CSee letter.J WHITHAM, F. MAY WINTERS, CARRIE A. 318 Astor Street, Saginaw, Michigan Mrs. H. Park Harner One daughter, Beatrice, a graduate of Rockford College, 'who is now Meat -and Food Inspector for Saginaw, Michigan. VVOODRUFF, LUCIA Mrs. Seward French Deceased. WRIGHT, MATILDA Page Twenty-two Class of I Valedictorian4Hele11 Sayre Gray Salufr1fo1'ian+Emily Eastman Brown Zllofto-Not how much, but how well BLACK, LENA LUCY 116 South Main Street, Athens, Pennsylvania Mrs. VVard YV. VVatrous Wife of a Methodist minister for the past twenty-live years. Mother of iive chil- dren. BRIGHAM, BERTRAND RUSSELL 42 James Street, Binghamton, New York Mailman. BROVVN, EMILY E. 5 Bedford' Avenue, Binghamton, New York 1897, A. B., Bryn Mawr College. Head of Latin Department in the Binghamton High School. CORDON, .IULIA 6-I Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Principal of School Number 9, Clinton Street. CORNELL, JENNIE MARGARET 25 DeForest St., Binghamton, New York COX, MARY ELLA 16 Griswold Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Mary Cox Duell Teacher of Intermediate English in School Number 16, fWoodrow Wilsonl. DEAN, KATHERINE HOLMES 676 Chenango St., Binghamton, New York Teacher in School Number 11, CT-heodore Rooseveltj. DOOLITTLE, GRACE EDITH 300 Goshen Avenue, Salem, Ohio Mrs. L. Frank Smith Five years a teacher in the Binghamton Public Schools. One son and one daughter. DOUGLAS, ROBERT' ROYAL 32 Bedford Road, Schenectady, New York Secretary and General Superintendent, Schaffer Stores C-o., Inc., a local corporation conducting ia chain of grocery stores. EDSON, FRANK M. 4106 Euclid Avenue, Elmira, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. Vice-Principal of School 11, Elmira, New York. Taught nigwht school and several other schools. Now Principal of New Elmira High School. FISHER, BARBARA R. 13 New Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Milo C. Paige Teacher at School Number 16, Woodrow Wilson School. FORD, FRANCES CRUGER 2-L7 West Fourth Street, New York, New York Style writer and buyer. Taught for some years. Assistant Secretary of Chamber of Commerce. Superintendent of Government and State Employment Bureaus, the only woman in the country holding such office. President, Civil Service Commission of the City of Binghamton, New York. GRAY, HELEN S. 282 Ravensview Drive, Portland, Oregon Mrs. Drollinger HENNESSEY, MARGARET PATRICIA Graduate, Cortland Normal School, 1900. Teacher in Binghamton Schools, 1901-04. In Brooklyn New Schools, 1905-2-3. Died, March 25, 1923, after a short illness. HOADLEY, AGNES M. 159 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York . Mrs. Henry L. Tay Taught in Laurel Avenue School, Binghamton, New York. Page Twenty-three HOLLAND, AQNNIE LAURA Cranford, New Jersey Mrs. Lawrence B. Mason Two sons: Ralph and Carl. Died, 1923. IRELAND, LORIN H. Attended Cornell University for three years until the Spanislh-American War. Served in -Civil Engineer Corps. Afterwards worked as Civil Engineer. Died March 16, 1904. JOHNSON, GEORGIA 1 Jay Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Howard Wilson MacCORD, MARY ELIZABETH MEAGHER, ELLA LOUISE New Milford, Pennsylvania Mrs. John J. Hand One son. METZGAR, ADELINE 17 Vincent Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles B. Babcock MOORE, FRANK W. 112 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Market gardener. SEVVARD, K. BLANCHE 10 Rutherford Street, Bing'ham.ton, New York Mrs. A. H. Surdam Class of 1892, at-tended school for seven years without 'being -absent or tardy. School 'teacher at one time in St. John Avenue School. Entered into business, taking charge of Profit Department for Yager KL Company for fourteen years, and also worked during the- war in this lbusiness. Now in Department of Home Economics. STONE, GEORGE FORDYCE 55 Pennsylvania Ave,. Binghamton, New York Mail clerk. Railway assistant chief clerk. TALBOT, FLORENCE A. 51 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Arthur T. Lacey WALKER, VVILL ADDISON 12 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper. At present conducting -a store for Home Baked Specialties and Confectionery. WEEKS, NETTIE ESTELLE South Main. Street, Albion, New York Mrs. G. M. Humphrey Daughter and son. WELCH, HARRIET MARTHA Box 3415, Daytona Beach, Florida Mrs. James F. Ball WHITE, LEWIS VV. 7 Beckman Street, New York City Graduate Columbia University Law 418963 N. Y. C. Continued general practice of the law in Neww York City. WHITLOCK, WALTER H. 607 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York B. Arch., Class 1897, Cornell University. Architect in Binghamton since 1902. Present chairman Zoning Board of Appeals. Member American Institute of Architects. Past President of Central New Y-ork Chapter of American Institute of Architects. Page Twenty-four Class of l893 Valedictoriavn--Margaret Parsons Nichols Salutatorian-Jennie Carver Ztlotto--Certum pete finem ALDEN, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 1020 Gunberson Ave., Oak Park, Illinois One child. School of Onatory, Wasihington. Studied law in Chicago. Worked on Chicago Tribune. At present ia lalwyer. BISHOP, EVELYN 51 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Special machine work. Bookkeeper for ten years. BREVVER, DEVVITT CLINTON 1120 St. Louis Street, Toledo, Ohio Leland Stanford University, 1898, C5 year eoursej. American Bridge Company. Civil Engineer. BRooKs, son 21 Vincent Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Allyn Marean Make Hand-painted Place Cards, G-old Lace Menus for Taft Banquets, and for Opening at 'all Hotel fSitatler's 'Menu Banquets. Order Eastern Star, Daughter of Pocohontasg New York City, Chicago, San Francisco, and Philadelphia hotels: Naco Cotton Palace dance programg Fiat Linkland, San Francisco. . BUTLER, ELLA MARGUERITE 70 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. W. A. Dickerson CARVER, JE'N'NIE 254 Greeland Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey Mrs. Frederick Leroy Case Taught 'school after graduation for about five or six years. CLARK, ANNA WHITMAN 1619 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Virginia CURRAN, JOHN DICKINSON Cornell University, 1897, B. iS. Coluinibia P. S., 1901, M. D. Practiced in Bing- hamton, New York from July, 1901, to April, 1906. Died April 7, 1906 in Flagler Hospital, St. Augustine, Florida. DEAN, MILTON SQUIRE 0116 Year teaching. One year at Colgate University. Died, 1895. DIXON, ERNEST TURPIN 810 Garland Building, Lo-s Angeles, California Syracuse University, 1897. Re-al Estate and Insurance. DUNHNM, LUTHER LoND-oN DUNNING, ELIZABETH EDSON, EDITH Died, 1901. FREEMAN, CLARA IVOODRUFF 109 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Avery Moak One son, Earl F. GAIGE, EDITH L. 505 W. Burbank Street, Harvard, Illinois Mrs. F. VV. Richards Four children. Taught in Langdon for a time. HOVE-R, JESSE CORNELIUS 226 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York UnderJSher1ff, 1912-13-14. Sheriff, 15-16-17. City Clerk, 18-19. Treasurer of the Vacuette S-ales Company. HUNTER, CHARLES PERCIVAL JAYCOX, MYRTIE EVELYN Maple Leaf Farm, Maryland, New York Mrs. Arthur V. Pratt Page Twenty-tive l l MANGAN, JAMES Insurance Building, Rochester, New York Graduate of a law school. Attorney at Law. One child. McMAI-ION, AUSTIN JOHN 90 VVest Street, New York City Four children. In Lackawanna Assistant General Attorney. Graduate of Cornell. With New York Traction Company for a time. Fought in Spanish-American War. MOORE, SARAH P. O. Box 451, Clearwater, Florida Mrs. M. D. Stuart Studied music in Utica Conservatory. MORGAN, JEANNETTE VV. 153 Riverside Drive, Bl1l,f1'llD1IltOl1, New York Mrs. J. Victor Schiad NICHOLS, MARGARET PARSONS iii S. Arlington Ave., East orange, N. J. Mrs. William Hermans Smith A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1897. Teacher B. C. H. S. from 1897-1904, except one year's study abroad and a summer of travel in Europe. In 1904, married W. H. Smith. Five children. Lectures in Bible and other subjects for churches and women's cluibs. O'LOU'GHLIN, ANNA 325 Ernst 191th Street, New York City Graduate of Cortland Normal School, 1899. Teacher of English, 8th grade, New York City. OWEN, GEORGE WILLIAM PATTON, VVILLIAM E. 1 56 Coverly Street, Rochester, New York Attended VVestern Reserve University. Now in newspa.per work. Two children: Mary Elizabeth, and Carol. QUAIFE, ELLA GRACE 5 Beman Street, Binghamton, New York Worked in same law -office for twenty-live years. RILEY, VV. H. 35 Lathrop Avenue, Btinghamitoin, New York Lawyer. RODGERS, ANTOINETTE Member Canteen Corps. Surgical Dressing, Red Cross, during the war. Died October 18, 1918. SHERWOOD, GRACE ELISA 10 Chapman Street, Bingharnvton, New York Mrs. Grace Sherwood Parker SMITH, GEORGE A. A promising young lawyer of Nefw York until his untimely death in 1901. SMITH, MILES MONTAINE, M. D. 89g Oak Street, Binghamrton, New York University of Buffalo. SOUTHVVORTH, HERMAN R. R. D. 1, Vestal, New York Newspaper man. Was business manager The Evening Leader. Managing editor The Binghamton Press. Now Vice-President Tihe Morning Sun, Inc., also man- ager Johnson City Pufblishing Company. SPAULDING, FRANK VV. 58 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York In newspaper business since graduation. Now managing editor The Binghamton Press. STOVVELL, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS 2910 Ferry Park Ave., Detroit, Mich. Mrs. F. B. Stocum SWIFT, LILLIAN C. 311 Central Avenue, Orange, New Jersey h'Irs. Carlo D. lNIartinetti TRUESDELL, LUCY E. 116 S. Galveston Avenue, Tuelsa, Oklahoma Mrs. Harry Gardner Taught live years in Binghamton. VVATSON, BESSIE 26 Roosevelt Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. W. H. Wilcox Two children. Taught six years in city schools. WHITNEY, ELIZABETH EMILY Died, eitlher in 1903 or 1904. VVILSON, CHARLES SUMMER, M. D. 302 Main St., Johnson City, New York Graduated from University of Buffalo as a physician. Has a surgeon's practice at tpresenlt. Page Twenty-six Class of I 894 I'aledictorian-Yllilliiiziuin B. Carver Salutat0rianfHelen L. Cary Ztlotto-Aim high BALCOM, M. LOUISE 7 Balcom Avenue, Binghamton, New York Teacher, Binghamton Central High School. BELKNAP, GRACE M. Mrs. Herman R. Southworth Two sons: Hiarrison B. Southworth, U. S. Naval Academy, '24, Herman McD. Southworth, Sophomore, B. C. H. S. Died April 1, 1910. BLAIR, DAISY 1111 Bedford Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harry Hall One son. BLAIR MARGIENE 34- Floral Avenue, Binghamton, New York Principal of Johnson City High School. Graduate of Smith College, BOGART, NINA M. 58 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. FredcrievB. Nelson Teacher two years. Mother of four children. BREED, S. FITCH Died, February 7, 1913. BURR, GEORGE 493 Oxford Court, Mayniftce, Michigan In Sands-Burr Bank. CAMPBELL, CLAUDE, R. 208 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton-, New York In Fire Insurance business for alb-out tiwelve or thirteen years. CAPEIN, JOSHUA VV. 210 Wlest 85th Street, New York City CARL, MAMIE G. Heart Lake, Pennsylvania Mrs. H. E. Lewis Supply in city schools for two years. Private studio .in music for over seventeen years, having the only Kindergarten Music School in Southern New Balance of time, house-keeper in oiwn -home. Painted tapestries and china. York. CARVER, VVILLIAM B. 4836 Grand Central Terminal, New York City Hamilton College, 1898. CARY, HELEN L. 2621 Leland Avenue, Chicago, Illino-is Graduated, Cornell University, Degree of B. A. Tiwo years, Secretary Atlantis Women's Cluib. Member Cornell Wo.men's Alumni, Chicago Chapter. Member of The Art Institute, Chicago. COYLE, MARY E. 1038 VVyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania, cfo VVomen's Institute. Was Secretary -to T. J. Foster, the President and founder of the International C-or- - respondence School, fo-r four years. Now Director of Correspondence of the Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts gl Sciences, a sister organization of the International Correspondence School. CROCKER, FANNIE F. 20 Albert Street, Johnson City, New Mrs. F. H. Decker In 1908, adopted niece, infant daughter of Hattie Crocker, of the Class of '91. a Senior in B. C. H. S. CROVVE, ELLEN R. 212 Court Street, Binghamton, New Vice-Principal, School Number 12, CFairviewJ. DAVIS, NELLIS A. R. D. 41, Binghamton, New York, Green Doo Secretary of the Americianization League, Binghamton, New York. Page Twenty York Child York r Inn -SGVSU DONIGAN, CHRISTOPHER J. Died October 22, 1906. DONNELLY, NELLIE C. 8 McDonald Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. .Iohn D. Kelly After graduation had a four months trip through Europe. A member of firm of E. Donnelly 8: Company ,Dry Goods 85 Millinery, city. FARLEY, VVILLIAM WALLACE 1030 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York Nine children: Jeanette, Maryellen, Esther, Louise, Isabelle, William, Jr., George, Ruth, Reba. Graduate of Cornell University. State Excise Cominissioner, 1911- 15. Democratic State Chairman, 1920-22. Attorney-at-law. Owner of Theatres and Movies. FINLEY, LEO P. St. Matthew Church, East Syracuse, New York Holy Cross C-ollege, Worcester, Massachusetts. St. Bernard Seminary, Rochester. Ordained a priest there. Now in St. Matthew Church, Syracuse. FLINT, CLINTON M. 4 Brooklyn Avcnuc, Freeport, New York Univers.ity of Rochester, A. B., 1898. Cornell University, College of Law, L. L. B., 1901. Admitted' to the Bar, 1901, at Saratoga, New York. Practicing law since 1901. Police- Justice of t-he Village of Freeport, 1913 to 1920. GENNET, CHARLES VV., Jr. 5529 Cornell Avenue, Chicago, Illinois HANEY, EVA 6 .Iudson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles E. Blewer HARKNESS, HARRY E. Cornell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Secretary, Binghamton Automobile Club. Helped to found Panorama. HENNESSEY, HARRY 28 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Attorney-at-law. HILLSLEY, CLARA I.. Apairtment 5J, 413-L VVcst 120th Street, New York City LEWIS, ELLIS RICHARD 1061 Kensington Road, Los Angeles, California Wesleyan University, 1898, A. B., Middletown, Connecticut. .Manufacturer in Michi- gan until war. Farmer in New York 'State during war. MCDONOUGH, CHARLES AMBROSE Rooms 301-302 Roxas Building, Manila, Philippine Islands Graduate of University 'of Buffalo, New York, Law Department, Class 1903. Ad- mitted to 'practice of law, Manila, Philip-pine Islands, June, 1904. Attorney and Counselor at law. From September 1, 1904-08, clerk in the Court of the First Instance, Manila, Philippine Islands. From January, 1908 to date, member of the law firm of Gibbs 8: McwDonougih, lawyers, Ro-om 301-302 Roxas Building. Engaged in the general practice of ilaw, in many instances engaged in the in- vestigation and prosecution of cases on behalf of the government. McKINNEY, FANNY LEE 103 Henry Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Vassar, 1898. Have had two books published: 4tNora-Square-Aiccountsji published by D. Appleton Sa Co., 1912, Blue Heron Cove, published by Henry Holt KL Co., 1918. Also -writer of magazine fiction and verse. MURPHY, EDWARD C. Philippine Islands Graduate of Cornell, 1898. Taught school two years in the states. Superintendent of Schools in Philippine Islands. Been in the Plhillip-pine Islands twenty-two years. NELSON, FRED 58 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Sales-man in John L. Morgan Company ever since graduation. ORB, ELIZABETH C. OWEN, FRANCIS L. 167 First Street, Albany, New York State Department. ROGERS, MORRIS N. 16 Crandall Street, Binghamton, New York Sales manager of E. W. Conklin 8a Son. Vice-President of Chenango Trading Company. One child, Dorothy L. Rogers, B. C. H. S., 1919. Page Twenty-eight SEMONITE, NELLIE W. 201 South Brenard Avenue, Tampa, Florida Mrs. Carl Winston Hill Takes Very active part in Society and Musical life of Tampa. Sung in three leading churches 'asf Soprano soloist for years. At present State Director of Floridwa for the Children -of the American Revolution. State Chairman on 'Conservation and Thrift, Daughters of the American Revolution. SHAFFER, BERTHA H. Died, 1904. SIMMONS, EDITH M. Great Bend, Pennsylvania After graduation, went 'to Germany to study and at the suggestion of Dr. Albert Leonard, to live the life of the people and to learn to speak the language. After return, gave private lessons only. First article- written in German, for Das Berliner Tageblattf' which was copied iby t-wio papers in this country. Have written for the Tageblatt .since then also. Until The Simmons Magazine failed, wrote regularly upon such subjects as Buddhism, Religion of Japan, etc. Article on Buddhism translated int-0 German in the Tagefblatt. t'The Almerican Hebrew has an article of mine novw which the editors expect to publish in the summer. SMITH, GEORGENA MAY 91 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Smith College for three years. Two children: Donna Marie Hammond, B. C. H. S., '24g Francis Payson Hammond, B. C. H. S., M. I. T. '25. TRACEY, HENRIETTA Died, 1916. VVALDRON, CARRIE M. 59 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York WARD, KATIE C. lVILLCOX, MAY 98 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harry W. Bradley Two daughters, WINANS, ALLENE 39 Moffat Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. L. R. Biixby Organist and ch-oir lead, Tabernacle Church. Class of piano pupils. Hias had several vocal and instrumental compositions published. Class of IS95 Valeclictorian-Genevieve Esther Cotton Salutatorian-Helen Winiifred Motto-Consider, then act BLISS, GEORGE C. S. 10 Chapman Street, Binghamton, New York Buyer for John L. Morgan Company, Binghamton, New York. 1Wholesaler Dry Goodsy. Also a director. BLOXHAM, KATHERINE C. 104 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher in School Number 1, fO1ak Streetl. g BRADY, MARY JOSEPHINE Entered Oneonta Normal School. Died, 1896 or 1897. BREED, ROBERT S. 673 Castle Street, Geneva, New York Graduate of Amherst College and Harvard University. Taught Biology in Alle- gheny College for eight years. Spent two years studying in Europe. Biologist of New York Experiunenit Station. BUMP, ARCHIE E. 111 Melville Avenue, Dorchester, Massachusetts Graduated from Cornell. Mechanical Engineer. With S-wift Comp-any since grad- uation. Now Chief Engineer of Easton Department. BURLINGHAM, MISS Page Twenty-nine BUTLER, PERINTHA MAY 7714 Paulina Strcet, Chicago, Illinois Mrs. R. WI. Lewis One child. Cortland Normal. Taught in Pl-ainiield, New Jersey. BUTTS, MAY IONA 91 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VV. Sherwood Graduate of Cortland Normal. Teacher for seven years. Two children, boy and girl. CLEVES, MARION Saginaw, Michigan Mrs. Jackson CLIFFORD, MICHAEL New York City Chief stenographer in .Supreme Court, New York City. Three children. COTTON, BERTHA M. 591 Lincoln Avenue, Bin-glliaiirton, New York iltlrs. D. M. Young Three children: Donald, Marion, and Elizabeth, COTTON, GENEVIEVE E. 54 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York CROWE, THOMAS S. 2-'15 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Wholesale Coal Company. DELANEY, WINIFRED VV. Amarilla, Texas Mrs. XV-orth Symres Taught in Bevier and Abraham Lincoln Schools, Binghamton. Seven children. DICKSON, ALFRED B. 805 .Iackson Street, Gary, Indiana Daughter, Marion, 1916. Concert Stinger, 1906-1907. Engaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Buffalo, New York, in New York City, in Panama during the building of the Panama Canal. Went to France in December, 1917, on leave of absence from the Gary, Indiana Y, M. -C. A. One of the divisional secretaries of the Association in France, and later was in charge -of a division of the Y. iM. C. A. Work at the front. Returned to Gary, Indiana in September, 1918. FISENHART, GEORGE VV. 116 Beethoven Street, Birrghamton, New York Graduate of Lake Forest University, 1899. Lawyer. I ARLEY, VINCENT New York City Newspaperman. Manager of Ford News, t'Toibaccoist, and How to Make Money. One daughter. FRENCH, CHAUNCEY 10 Audubon Boulevard, New Orleans, Louisiana Union College, 1896-1899. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Vice-President of Wood- ward, Wright 85 Company, New Orleans, Louisiana. Married Grace E. Miller, B. C. H. S. '95. I RENCH, SEVVARD H. 1-1 Mercereau Street, Binghamton, New York Attended Union 'Co1lege,'1896-1899. Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Secretary to Hion. James T. Rogers, Chairman Ways and Means- Co-mwmititee, New York State Assembly, 1904-5-6. Secretary to Langdon Gibson, Production Manager General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, 1906. Assistant to Secretary, Nefw York State Comimission, Louisiana Purchase Exposition, Summer of 1904, St. Louis, Missouri. Assistant to Secretary, New York State Commission, Lewis 85 Ciark Exposition, Portland, Oregon, Summer of 1905. Secretary to Hon. James H. Roberts, Postmaster, Binghamton, New York, 1907-10. Cashier, Post Office, 1910-1914. Assistant Postmaster, 1914 to present time. Local Secretary United States Civil Service Ciowmimission, 1907 to present time. Member Rotary Club. HAMMOND, FREDERIC F. 91 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Thirteen years banking experience. Twelve years junior member of firm Lowell 85 Hammond, Retail Automobile Dealers, handling Stutz and Willys-Knight and Overland Cars. Member of Binghamton Club, -Rotary Club, Otsingo Lodge of Masons. HARTMAN, WILSON LEON 215 Maple Street, Reno, Nevada Cornell, 1898. Professor in University of Nevada. Page Thirty HENNESSEY, KATHARINE AGNES 186 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. D. O'Neil Six children. Taught at Laurel Avenue and Jarvis Street Schools. HERMAN, LEON NV. HOADLEY, NELLIE 21 Thorp Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Oscar Warner One daughter. INGVVALL, OLGA VV. 445-L Morris Street, Albany, New York Mrs. Richard J. Heinemann Ten years experience as teacher. JOHNSON, LIZZIE FRANCES Box 201, New Milford, Pennsylvania Mrs. Albert F. Heitzmann After graduation, taught in Binghamton Public Schools. KNAPP, YVALTER 943 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York Chemical Engineer. Graduated from Cornell B. S. 1899. With Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, since January, 19003 now on construction staff. Two daugh- ters, Alicia and Katharine. LYNCH, ALICE WVELBY 86 Carroll Street, Bing'ha'mton, New York Graduated from Binghamton Training Class, 1897. Teacher in grades for two years. Kindergarten teacher, School Numiber 4, CPine Streetl. LYON, FLORENCE HEYYVOIOD 511-0 Clark Street, VVaverly, New York Mrs. Harvey Bartlett Ingham MEAGHER, FREDE-RIC J. 222 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College, 1899, P.B.K. Admitted to Bar, 1901. District Attorney Broome County, 1909-1915. MILLER, GRACE E. 10 Audubon- Boulevard, New Orleans, Louisiana Mrs. Chauncey French MITCHELL, LUCY H. New York City Graduate, Oswego Normal School. Teacher in Felix Abler Ethiical Culture School, NSW Y0I'k City. 1922-23, Sab-batical yearg took a trip around the world. NICHOLS, HENRY JAMES 1835 Kiilbourne Place, or Army Medfical School, YVas'hington, D. C., Major, Medical Corps, United States Army A. B., Phi Beita Kappa, Fellow, Yale University. M. D., University of Pennsylvania. Fellow American College of Surgeons. Interne, St. E'liza.beth's Hospital, Wash- ington Army Med-ical School. Surgeon, United States Army, 1906-1924. Philip- pines C1906-093, :Mexican Border, World War in France. Established first United States Army Laboratory in France. Now Head of La.boratory, Army Medical School Centre, Washington, and Professor of Parasitolgy -and Serology. Books published: Carriers and their part in Diseaseg many pamphlets and articles. Editor of Journal of Tropical Disease. Two children. PALMER, GENERVA ROE 2 VVebster Place, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper in Gaylord and Itapence, now W. H. Loveland Company. Achilles Rubber and Tire Company. PATTON, CLARA 23 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ord A. Brazie RAYMOND, MARY E. 1 North Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Vern A. Reckhow ROGERS, N5ELLIE B. R. D. 1, Binghamton, New York Graduated, 1900, from Western Reserve University. Two summer sessions at Cornell University. Head of Modern Language Department in B. C. H. S. SCOTT, ANNA 459 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Fred H. Badlgier Page Thirty-one SCOTT, LOUISE E. 533 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Williard Dibble One child. SEIDNES, JULIA L. 235 VVest 75th Street, New York City Teacher of Cnippled Children in New York City Schools. SESSIONS, GEORGE DANA Graduated from Hamilton College, 1899. Bachelor of Pihiilosophy. Chi Psi Frater- nity. Died, 1917. SIMMONS, WILLIAM C. Died, 1911. TALBOTT, CLARENCE ll5 Park Avenue, Binghamton, New York One child. 'Pallb-ott Davis 'Coal Company. WHIPPLE, HELEN WINIFRED 221 Cornell Avenue, Swarthmore, Penn. Mrs. Albert Stamford Graduated from Cornell in 1900 and taught in the Binghamton Central High School .for three years. Tshree children: Elizabeth, Sophomore in Swarthmore College, Albert, Jr., Fishburne Military School ipreparing for Cornell, Henry Piarker. VVOOD, GRACE EDITH - Mrs. Fred A. Miner Died, December, 1918. Class of I 896 Valedictorian-Jolin WVi1liam Osborn Salutatorian-Mabel Carver Motto-Fin1is'hed, yet beginning ALBRIGHT, WVINIFRED ETHEL 5 Goethe Street, Binghamton, New York Taught at :Mrs iChild's School. Now at School Number 16, CWoodroiw Wiilsony BAKER, RACHEL ALICE 95 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Royal L. Lott Graduated from the Oswego Normal School. Taught in the public schools of Binghamton for the Last thirteen years. Now in School Number 8, fTho-mas Jeffersonj. BALDWIN, CHARLES W. 22 Kirkwood Avenue, Port Dickinson, New York Editor of P-anoramia, 1896. Feature writer, Syracuse Herald. Managing editor and editor-in-chief, Binghamton Republican Herald. Puiblvicity chairman for Southern New York in Liberty Loan Campaigns. Publisher of Chamber of Com- merce Puiblication, The Valley of Opportunity, 1921, and coiner of name by which this locality .is now generally known. Now owner of C. W. Baldwin Ad- vertising Agency, Binghamton. Author of Ask Your Banker, advertisements directed against worthless stock. B BAYE R, JEANETTE Died, 1902. BEIMAN, BESSIE H. Died, 1898. CARVER, MABEL New Hartford, New York Mrs. Edwin Baker Smith College, 1900. CLAUSON, ROBERT CONGDON, THOMAS LAWRENCE Died February 28, 1897. Page Thirty-.two DARLING, MAY ROSE 112 Glenwood Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mis. I . B. Hulbert Graduated in three years. Graduate of teachers' training class, 1897. Taught school two years. Married 1900. DAVIS, JoHN c. DAWLING, CORA J. DE KAY, GRACE Mrs. VV. H. Pratt Graduate of Syracuse University, 1900. Died, Novernlber, 1904. DUN NING, CHARLES SEELY ELY, HENRY 509 Knollwo-od Drive, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Editor of the Panorama. Now in Real Estate Business. FLANNIGAN, J. LEO 14 Lathrop Street, Binghamton, New York Conducts lan Advertising Agency. GALNAC, ANNA J. Binghamton, New York Attended Teac'her's Teaching Cl-ass in 1897. Taught school from 1890-1921. Died December 25, 1921. GANOVV, EDVVARD HERBERT Franklin College, Ohio. Albany State, Albany, New York. Died, 1901. GERMOND, INEZ LYONS 154 W'estern Avenue, Albany, New York Mrs. Inez L. Bartlett Two daughters. HALL, RALPH WELCH HEIM, LOUISE MILLER Mrs. Robert Breed Died in 1905. HOGAN, MARGARET AGNES HOLMES, JAMES Apalachin, New York Merchant. INGRAHAM, GRACE VVINCHELL Oakland, California Mrs. F. Shallue Three children. JACOBS, FRANK DE VVITT JEWELL, PEARL E. 56 Shepard Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Mrs. Pearl Blanchard One child. T-aught at Robinson Street School, Binghamton, and in Syracuse. KLEE, LILLIAN R. I . D. No. 2, Johnson City, New York Mrs. K. R. McGregor Six children. LYNCH, RAYMOND G. 15 Park Street, Binghamton, New York Sheet Metal Contracting Finm of J. R. Lynclh's Sons. Two children. MANGAN, J. PETER 32 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Attorney in Phelps Buildsing, Binghamton, New York. MAREAN, HENRY ELIOT 139 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Went first into the First National Bank. Has been in clothing 'business of Marean 85 Lauder ever since. MEDDAUGH, HELEN 278 Vestal Avenue, Bing1ham'ton, New York Mrs. Helen Clark Teacher, School Number 6, fAbraharn Lincolnb. Page Thirty-three MINTZ, HARRY Died April 15, 1921. MOSES, IDA M. 2-L Rutherford Street, Bingliznnton, New York Vice-Principal, School Number 11, QThe-odore Rooseveltk. MUIR, ELIZABETH ANNA INIUSSON, INIABEI, B. 200 Richmond Turnpike, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, New York. Graduated from Cortland State Normal School in 1902. Taught two years in East Orange, New Jersey. .Sin-ce 1904 in Greater New York, Pulbliic School 20, Rioh- m-ond. OGDEN, R'O'BE'R'T MORRIS 215 Dearborn Place, Ithaca, New York Four children. BS., Cornell, 1901. Ph. D., University ot VVurzburg, 1903. As- sistant in Psychology, University of Missouri, 1903-055 Assistant Professor Philosophy and Psychology, 1905-073 Associate Professor, 1907-09. Professor, 1909-14, University of Tennessee. Professor of Psychology, University of Kansas, 1914-16. Professor -of Education, Cornell University, 1916, and Dean of the -College of Arts and Sciences, Cornell, 1923. Lecturer on Education, Harvard University, 1923. OLMSTEAD, ALICE IVRANCELIA Died in the spring of 1897 in California. O'N'EIL, DANIEL CHARLES 186 Front Street, Binghamton, New York OSBORN, JOHN YVILLIAM 609 Colorado Street, Manila, Philippine Islands Editorial Manager of the Lawyers' Co-operative Publishing Company. PURSELL, MINSNIE EVELYN QUAIFE, MARY C. Died September, 1896. RULISON, HOVVARD VICTOR SHRIMTON, MARY 2-if Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Andrew Bryant Kept books for six years. SIMONDS, GEORGE ADELBERT SMITH, GERTRUDE V. V. Mrs. Lorin H. Ireland Taught in Binghamton Pu.blic Schools for twenty years. Died, 1922. SlMITH, DELLA CLARKE 35 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Halbert A. Lacey Took Te:acher's Training Course in Training School located in B. C. H. S. Kinder- garten teacher 'in the Binghamton Public Schools. STONE, GARRY T. Lower Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York D. V. M. from 'Cornell in 1900. Veterinarian for Borden Milk Company. Enlisted in U. S. Army, 1918-1919. Farming. TAFT, MABEL E. 33 College Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Carl E. Whittaker One year in Teacher's Training Class. Taught seven years in Binghamton Schools. Three children, ..J-jf. Y Page Thirty-four Class of l897 Valedictorian-Grace Setler Salutatorian-Alice VV:1d'swort'h Zllofto-'Persevere AKER, MINNIE Mrs. Frank Malcey Died, 1901. One son. BAKER, BENJAMIN 60 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Judge of the Surrogate Court. Albany Law School. Admitted to the bar in 1900. 1924, United States Referee in Bankruptcy for Broome, Chenango, Delaware Counties. 1912, County Judge and Surrogate. 1922, Judge for Children's Court for County. BRADLEY, PEARL E. 15 Park Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. G. Raymond Lynch Binghamton Training School '97-'9S. Taught in Binghamton, '98-'02, Married in 1902. A daughter and son in B. C. H. S. Matron of Service Chapter O. E. S., 1921. BURROVVS, ELIZABETH 725 Prospect Drive, Council Bluff, Iowa Graduated from Syracuse University in 1901. School teacher since graduation. Y. W. C. A. work, Child Welfare work. Taught at Fort Hamilton, Alaska, and now doing Child Welfare Work. BURROVVS, IRENE B. YVhite Salmon, VVashington Mrs. Wayne Bentley Graduated from Syracuse University in 1901. Taught school. Did Y. W. C. A. work. Two children: Ralph, age fifteen, and Elizabeth, age thirteen. CADY, GRACE Bufi'alo,'New York Mrs. Edwin Houghton CAPEN, OLIVER B. 30 West 9th Street, New York, New York In magazine work, connected with McCall's Magazine. CLARK, JOSEPH F. 63 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, two and one-half years. Football team. Two years in the West for the Endicott Johnson Corporation. Now partner and Secretary for Truitt Brothers. One son. CLINE, AUSTIN VV., M. D. 114 Main Street, Endficott, New York CORDON, MARY 61 Chapin Street, Binghnniton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher in 'School Number 1, COak Streetl. CROVVE, JOSEPH 212 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Commissioner of Bankruptcy. DE GRAW, MARY After graduation, attended several schools in the east and then went west. Was killed in an automobile accident in Boston, March 28, 1922. DEVVEY, FRANK M. 416 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Connected with Binghamton Savings Bank since graduation. FISK, IDA S. R. F. D. No. 3, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frank E. Gee Three children, two sons and one daughter. President of Barber Auxiliary Number 35, United States War Veterans, 'having been through all the Chairs. During school, lived three 'miles or vmore from school at the city limits on Conklin Avenue, land was neither absent nor tardy during six years of school. FISKE, HAROLD CHAMBERLAYNE Major, United' States Engineer Corps., . 903 Oak Street, Cl1at'tanoogi:i, Tennessee. Stood third in class at West Point. Served in the Philippines and in Cuba. Four years as instructor at West Point. Lieutenant Colonel in the World War, with Page Thirty-Hve charge of government construction work. Has charge of government reclamation of a section of the Tennessee River, including Muscle Shoals. GALLOVVAY, lNIAUDE C. 10 Yager Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Bertram W. Mapes Teacher, School Number 11, fTheodore Rooseveltb. GALLUP, BIINNIE St. Petersburg, Florida Mrs. W. H. B. Twiss GOLDSBHTH, HARRY C. 27 Crary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate Cornell University in 1903. Lawyer. GREEN, FLORA 5 Edward Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Richard Gray One son. GREEN, LOUIS Z. 81 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York GULNAC, JAMES QUINLANIN 22 Grove Street, Bangor, Maine Captain of football team, B. C. H. S., 1896-97. Graduate of Union College. Captain of football :team for two years. Secretary of Chamber of 'Commerce for State of Maine. Three children: Henry Patton, Mary Imogene, John. HEATH, HARRIETTE A. 23195 East lelth Street, Long Beach, California Mrs. Hairriette Heath Cuykendall HINMAN, DANA B. 101 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Graduated, Arts Course at Syracuse University in 1901. Member firm Hinman, Howard and Kattell, Attorneys at Law. HOADLEY, ROBERT 46 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Unlion College. Civil Engineer. HODGSON, WILFRED DOY JACKSON, ZULENA 1515 East Grove Street, Bloomington, Illinois - hlrs. Harry Barker One daughter. JOHNSON, NELLIE 215 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. George Thompson Taught in Oak Street School six years. One boy in high school. KENT, EVIA 18 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Floyd A. Powers MAGHRAN, MARY Teaching in Bayonne, New Jersey. MARYLAND, VVILLIAM H. 1159 Chestnut Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Graduated from Cornell. In manufacturing business. MCCALL, JOHN OPIE ' 437 Franklin Street, Bufalo, New York Dentist. MINTZ, HIRAM Phelps Building, Binghamton, New York Lawyer and realtor. NORTON, MAUDE E. 77 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Freeman Platt Bookkeeper 'in Hills, McLean 8: Haskins. One daughter. O'DAY, SYLVESTER F., M. D. New York City Physician. PAGE, J. VVELLINGTON PARKER, HERBERT Y. M. C. A., Passaic, New Jersey. Y. M. C. A. Secretary. PEET, CLARA ETHEL 63 Bigelow Street, Bingyhamton, New York Mrs. Elmer S. Bullis Was bookkeeper and general office girl for Tiheyz, Peet and Ross Know W. H. Yager Sc 1Co.J for a year in 1899 and 1900. ' PERRY, LEONA 7 Deforest Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Arthur E. Potter Taught seventeen years at Clint-on Street School. Tutoring bookkeeping at W. R. Brown, 66 Mitchell Avenue. Page Thirty-six RADEKER, ELLA J. S085 Mandalay Street, Detroit, Michigan Mrs. C. M. Carpenter Secretary of Class since graduation. REYNOLDS, LUELLA 3 Bradley Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Tracey Every Employee of Boston Store, Binghamton, New York. ROSE, GRACE W. Front Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Post RULISON, OlTlSENA L. -I-6 Park Street, Bingh-amto-n, New York Bookkeeper Clover Dale Farms Company for one year. Clerical duties at The Travelers Insurance Company, Binghamton branch, for past nineteen years. Now Assistant Cashier. SITLER, GRACE Suffern, New York SPEH, EDYVIN J. Cleveland, Ohio, Care of 'VVhite Motor Company, SQUIRES, HAROLD C. Scranton, Pennsylvania With International Text Book Company. STEIYVART, CHARLES Security Building, Binghamrton, New York awyer. STONE, EARLE XVILBUR 16 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Twenty-tive years of service in Binghamton Savings Bank. Assistant Treasurer. Four daughters. STOVVELL, ADNA H. 323 Carroll Street, Elmira, New York STRATTON, EDNA H. 1-1-5 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Asa L. Bonnell Secretary, Broome County Board of Child Weliare. TAFT, ANNA B. 26 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John B. Delevan Kindergarten teacher for five years after one year training in Training School. One son. TILLAPAUGH INA 7 Clarke Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher in School Number 15, I-St. John Avenuel. TWITCHELL, NE-LLIE C. R. D. No. 4, Binghamton, New York VVADSVVORTH, ALICE Deceased- Mrs. F. VV. Platt VVALDRON, FRANK 2 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Columbia University. Lawyer. VVALL, Elizabeth 78 Pine Street, Bingham-ton, New York Teacher in School Number 5, CCarro1l Streeth. VVALTER, RICHARD OLIVER 10 Fern Street, Auburndale, Massachusetts Graduate of Cornell University. VVASHBURN, HAMILTON Freight clerk at the Erie Railroad. Died March 26, 1914. VVEED, LE ROY J. 61 Brompton Road, Garden City, Long Island '70 Fifth Avenue, New York City Business Manager of Panorama, 1896-97. Graduated, Uni-on College, 1901. Taught mathematics two years. Member State Legislature, 1914-1915. Member State Democratic Committee, 1920-24. Associated with Ginn and Company, Eduational Publis-hers, since 1903. Member of the Hrm since 1918. Three children. VVHITMARSH, ETHEL 2-1-8 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York For nineteen years, bookkeeper, H. C. Clark's Real Estate Office. VVHITNEY, GEORGE S. 1514- Union Street, S-chenectafdy, New York Cornell, 1901, A. B. College Football coach. Insurance busines-s. YVHITNEY, JESSIE SOPHIA WICKHAM, ROBERT S. 129 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell, Law, 1902. WOODRUFF, LENA PEARLE WRIGHT, CHARLOTTE S. Mrs. John C. Lappeus Two daughters. Died January 4, 1919. Page Thirty-seven Class of 1898 Valcclictorian-Lucia B. Musson Salutatorian--C. Mary O,Neil lllotto-Per graidus BADGER, G. PEARL 3003 Ellsworth Avenue, Erie, Pennsylvania Graduated from College for Women, Western .Reserve University, 1902. Teacher since. BADGER, W. EARL 1029 Sou-th Main Street, Findlay, Ohio Graduated from Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio, in 1902. Vice- President of Illinois Pipe Line Co. Five children-Jeanette, Nellie, William, Mary, John. BARNUM, AGNES L. '30 East Elm Street, Greenwich, Connecticut Secretarial work and teaching. BAYER, JEANETTE R. BENSON, GRACE C. VVes'tchester, Pennsylvania Mrs. Brinton C. Mitchell A. B., Vassar. Teacher, Garden City, Long Island. BIRDSALL, HARRIET L. 114 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School in 1902. Teacher in the public schools of Binghamton. BOYD, NORMAN F. 32 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York President of Common Council. Commissioner of Public Safety. Export Sales Man- ager, E. H. Titchener LQ Company. BROWN, AGNES 9 Ashbury Court, Binghamton, New York Binghamton Public Library for ten years. BRUNE, EDA Saratoga, California Mrs. Fnllows Two daughters. On stage. Orchard and fruit farming :in California. BUTLER, FLORENCE D. 4146 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. N. L. Somers Graduate of Owego Normal School. Taught in Yonkers. CAFFERTY, FLORENCE 17 Pennington Street, Newark, New Jersey Teacher of music in East Side High School, Newark, CANNON, SUSAN 30 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Jesse Truitt CASE, HARRY G. 23 East Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania C-ornel-l University, 1902. Mechanical Engineer. CLARK, EDWARD K. 39 Filloert Street, New Haven, Connecticut One child. Amlherst in 1903. Accountant, New Haven, Connecticut with Carnegie Steel. CROCKER, IRE-NE 211 East Sixth Street, Claremont, California Mrs. Rena C. Leezer Four children. CROFT, FRANK D. 5 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Hamilton, 1903. Attorney at Law. DENNIS, NINA 119 St. Mark's Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. John Hubley Schall One son, J. Hubley, Junior. Cornell A. B. and M. D. Interne, Watertown, New York, City Hospital. .Married in 1907 to Dr. J. H, Schall. Musical study-The Hiarp Member of D. A. R., Font Greene. Chapter. Physician. Page Thirty-eight FRINK, AMANDA T. 29 Clarke Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles YV. Hawkes Graduated from Syracuse University in 1902 with the degree of B. S. with high honor. Taught mathematics from 1902-1918 in Binghamton Central High School. Spent much time in traveling in this country and in Europe. GAUL, GENEVIEVE L. 24 Greenbush Street, Cortliaind, New York Mrs. Ralpl1 Adams One daughter. GOLENOR, LIBBIE 255 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Saleswoman. GULNAC, ADELAIDE 717 Chenango Street, Port Dick, New York Mrs. M. P. Knapp VVent to Albany Normal for one year. HARKNESS, SARAH 24 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John Reuben Kirby II Smith College. Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Teacher of concert and recital work. Married in 1909. Two children. HARRISON, ROLAND R. 29 Brewster Road, Newton Highlands, Mass. Was Editor-in-chief of High School Panorama in 1898. Graduate of Cornell Univer- sity, A. B., 1902. Worked on New York newspapers as reporter and editor, from 1903 to 1922. Was night city editor of New York Herald in 1922. In that year became news editor of the Christian Science Monitor in Boston and later execu- tive editor of the same paper. Two children. HINCKLEY, MAUDE 4-50 East 64th Street, Apartment 2, New York City Executive position in the Flower Hospital. HOGAN, M. I. I Kings Park, New York July 16, 1900iJanuary, 1912, Stenograpiher in the Civil Service of the State of New York. 19124October, 1920, Assistant Steward at the Kings Park S-tate Hospital, Kings Park, Long Island, New York. Since October, 1920, Steward and Deputy Treasurer at the same hospital. Alsfo Director and Vice-President of the Kings Park National Bank. JACKSON, LUCY 82 Sherman Place, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lucy Jackson Smith Clairvoyant. JACOBS, PHILIP P. KANE, JOSEPH J., M. D. 87 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Member of the American College of Surgeons. Surgeon, City Hospital. Consulting Surgeon in Peoples' Hospital in Sayre, Pennsylvania and St. ,Mary's Home in Binghamton. LAKE, RALPH E. 28 Grand' Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College, Class 1902. Investment business. LAUDER, A. G. 415 North Street, Binghamton, New York Nelson SL Lauder, Chemists. LAVVRENCE, ALIDA 23 East Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Mrs. Harry G. Case MANN, CAROLINE 3211-3 Third Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota Mrs. Charles E. Faulkner, Jr. MOODY, EDVVIN H. 36 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Hamilton, 1902. Lawyer. MORSE, IVA M. MUSSON, LUCIA 8 Mason Avenue, Hammond, Indiana Mrs. R. E. Chamberlin A. B., Cornell University in 1903. Phi Beta Kappa in Junior year. Taught three years in Binghamton. Married in August, 1906. Two children, Clark M., Mary. Page Thirty-nine NORMILE, MARY New York City Cornell, 1902. Graduate work in Montreal, Canada. Teac-her in High School in New York City. O'NEIL, MARY C. 10 St. Joihn Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Patrick J. Quilter POTTSBERG, GRACE I. 55 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. M. E. Kattell Graduate N. E. Conservatory, Boston, Massachusetts, 1902. Quincy Conservatory of Music, Quincy, Illinois. Dramatic Department, live years. Charge of Public Speaking, Lakewood, New Jersey High School. Coach, Binghamton High School Plays and Prize Speaking. RUNYON, CHARLES HENRY 221 Sherman Street, Denver, Colorado Manager of Shoe Department, Daniels SL Fisher. RUSS, CAROLINE W. 60 Free Street, Fredonia, New York Mrs. A. J. Miles Graduated from Oneonta Normal School. T-aught in schools of.Bingh.amton for isix years. SHERWOOD, ELIZABETH E. SOUTI-IVVORTI-I, ANNA E. 2 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Waldron Oneonta Normal, 1901. Teacher, Floral Park, Long Island and Youngstown, Ohio. Two children: Herman Southworth, and ,Carrie Waldron. TERWILLIGER, MAY li Livingston Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. J. A. Keener Twwo boys: Robert and Ralph. THOMAS, MAUDE E. 28 Moffat Avenue, Binghamzton, New York Mrs. Schuyler Hamlolin Oneonta Normal, graduated, 1901. Taught in Binghamton Schools. VAN WORMER, AGUSTUS 116 North Alexander Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Graduate of West Point. Lieutenant Colonel in United States Army. Sen-t to Philippines. Been twice in Mexico and France. Retired. Four children. WAITE, ARTHUR J. 142 Riversfide Drive, Binghamton, New York Treasurer of Truitt Brothers Shoe Manufacturing Business. WALES, BYRON ROGER 14 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Columbia University, Class of 1902. Attorney. WOODRUFF, ANNA E. 107 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Student at Lady Jane Grey School, 1900. Student at Art Students' League of New York City, 1901. Student at Oxford University, England, 1907-1908. VVOUGHTES, IDA M. YETTER, FLORENCE 4' Gary Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ralph Corbin Graduated from Business School. Page Forty Class of 1899 Valedictorian-Agnes K. McNamara Salutatoricm-Arthur VV. Tupper Dlotto-Esse quam videri ALLBRIGHT, ROBERT P. Antwerp, New York Attended Syracuse University, and Alibany Business College. In charge Alexander Copely's Lumber Business. One son, Robert, Jr., in Columbia. AMES, GEORGE THURSTON St. Albans, New York Real Estate business. BEAN, FLORENCE L. Mrs. Charles S. VVilson Graduate of Washington Seminary, Washington, D. C. Died, December 1, 1922. BRENNAN, FRANK AUSTIN BRIGHAM GRACE ELIZABETH Mrs. H. A. Brundage Died, August, 1913. BRITTOIN, ORSON I.'H. 1344 Riverside Drive, Binghnmfton, New York Travelers' Insurance Company. CAMPBELL, LEAH 93 Yvillflllf Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Grimes Private Secretary, seven years. Now teaching Gregg Shorthand in Business School. CR'OWE, MARGARET P. fl' River Terrace, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frank .I. Mangan Oswego Normal, 1902. DAVIS, ROBERT B. 91 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Two daughters. Secretary, Smith Conklin Company, Incorporated. DAVIS, VINA M. 20 Mulberry Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Burton. Wilcox Windsor Training Class. Taught in School Number 11, fTheodore Rooseveltj. Five children: Chester, Albert, Eleanor, Helen, Donald. DePUY, JAMES ROY EDWARDS, LEON LaVALLE FANCHER, MARGARET M. 134- Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Orson L'H. Britton GAIGE, EDITH NORA 68 Burnett Street, Maplewood, New Jersey Mrs. A. F. Dillman Bookkeeper. GOETCHEUS, VVILLIAM THOMAS 13 Mulberry St., Binglmm-ton, New York 'Ilwo children. Treasurer of C-ook and Towner Incorporated, distributors of Brock- way Motor Truck. GRIFFIN, EMMA ZOE HEALEY, KATE L. 12 Schubert Street, Binghamton, New York Director of Music, Binghamton Public Schools. HINDSDALE, .I. BELLE 79 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Antoine J. Dhyne Teacher in Binghamton Schools until marriage. HOADLEY, ELIZABETH S. 117 Clinton Street, Binpghamton, New York Connected with Scranton International Correspondence School. Page Forty-one HOFF, ELORA SYMTH 5-1 The Victoria Apartment, VVash-ington, D. C. Private secretary to the Chief of the United States Bureau of Efficiency. HOGG, GRACE LOUISE 505 Breckenridge Street, BuH':1lo, New York Mrs. P. William Kromer One child, a boy. HOYVARD, BESSIE ISABELLE 162 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Eimployee of the Western Union Telegraph Company. HOYT, LARA MacHENRY JENNISON, MARIAN A. 215 North Park Avenue, Buffalo, New York Mrs. Archibald VV. Frame JOHNSON, HERMAN NORTON 310 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. Amiherst College, 1903. Now with General Petroleum Corporation. KANE, JOHN J. 42 Telegraph Street, Binghamton., New York Buyer, Fowler, Dick and Walker. KENT, DOLLY ELMA fl Macomiber Avenue, Bingliafmton, New Yoirk llflrs. hi. P. Blair Five children. , LAKE, HARRY 110 Exchange Place, New York City 1-res-i-dent of class at A-miherst. 'Me-mlber of Senior D-ramatics. Graduate of Am- herst, 1903. Member of Alpha De-lita Pihi. Member of Jamacia Golf Club, and Gedney Farms Country Clu.b. At the present, Banker in New York. LANE, KATE G. 697 lVest End Avenue, New York City Summer Acildresis-Seven Gables, lVoo-dlawn, Ulster County, New York Mrs. Richard H. Titherington Three sons. Three visits to Europe. Lived for a year in England and Italy. Mem- ber of the League of Vifomen Voters. LOOMIS, MYRTLE EDWVARD 828 North Sixtieth Street, Seattle, VVasihington Mrs. Myrtle Morris One child. Graduate of Oneonta Normzal. Teacher in Seattle. LYNCH, JOSEPHINE 6 Genesee Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Normal School in 1902. Teacher in Public Schools in Binghamton. LYON, BESSIE J. 97 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harry W. Gillette MAC LACHLAN, JOHN KNOX 1870 lValdena, Cleveland, Ohio Tiwio children. Expert Accountant. MATTHEVVS, MARY ALICE MCMAHAN, FRED 7111 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Riley Business School. Accountant. McNAMARA, AGNES Mrs. F. Granville Munson Attended Cornell University, 1899-19035 received L. L. B. degree. Admitted to practice law in New York, 1904. Worked on the Statuary Consolidation of the New York Statutes, at Albany, New York, 1904-1906. Associate editor on the Scott RL Beaman's Index-Analysis of the Federal Statutes, in Washington, D. C., 1906-1910. Practiceid law in New York City, as member of the law firm of .Munson Kc Munson, New York City, 1910-1916. Was the first woman appointed in this country as Referee to take testimony, in 1912, in New York City. Wrote numerous legal articles for American Law Review. Was joint editor with Fred- erick E. Wadhams, of Heads and Subd-leads for Index to New York Statutes, in 1914. Died June, 1916. MANGAN, JOHN HENRY 4 River Terrace, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College, 1903. Attorney-at-Law. Page Forty-two MEAGHER, MARIE STELLA 111 New Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. James Hickey Two daughters. MORE, H. G. 10 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Treasurer, Commerial Funding Corporation. OGDEN, GRETCHEN 51 VVest Union Avenue, Bound Brook, New Jersey Mrs. Yvilliam A. Ackerman Three boys and one girl. Buffalo Normal School. OGDEN, JOH-N, Dr. 695 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York University of Buffalo, 1902. Dentist in Press Building. O'NEII., LOUISE P. 10 Cedar Street, Binghamton, New York O'NEIL MARGARET E. 16 Sanford' Street, Binglhamton, New York OSTROM, JESSICA M. 14-0 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Louis R. Clinton PETRIE, ALBERT EDVVARD RIDER, CATHERINE AGNES 45 Tremont Avenue, Binghamton, New York Office, Wylle B. Jones Advertising Company. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH M. ROOD, HELEKN ELIZABETH 108 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York ROZELLE, NORA B. Stanford, New York Mrs. John Beggs RUGER, LULU K. 32 Second Street, Binzghzrmton, New York hlrs. Lulu R. Nabinger SALEM, GERTRUDE Susquehanna Valley Home, Binghamton, New York Mrs. L. C. Bartlett Graduated from Cortland Normal School, 1901. VVas a kindergarten teacher for seven years in the Binghamton Schools. Is now a teacher of the younger chil- dren at the Susquehanna Valley Home. SAXTON, MAUDE COLE SAXTON, WILBUR SAYRNE Died, 1905. SEARS, ROBERT 178 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Coal Office, 19 Clinton Street G-raduate of Cornell, 1903. SCHEIDER, KATHERINE BARBARA SHERWOOD, ETHEI. 1440 Cools Avenue, Syracuse, New York Mrs. C. S. lllilkintson SHUTE, HARRIET ELIZA 9 Lincoln Avenue, Bingliamton, New York Teacher at School Number 5, CCarroll Streetb. SMITH, DELLA GIFFORD 50 North Street, Bingllmniton, New York Mrs. Walter Lester Lady Jane Grey School. One child. SMITH, HENRY ADDISON 56 VVashing'ton Avenue, Endicott, New York University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D., 1903. Pharmacist. SMITH, LENA H. 4 Linden Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frank C. Campbell STACK, MADGE 854 James Street, Syracuse, New York STONE, ALBERT New Brunswick, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering at Cornell. Instructor of Mechanical Engineering at Page Forty-three Cornell for two years. Spicer Universal Joint at Plainsiield, New Jersey for seven years. Resigned because of ill health. Was Superintendent of Spicer Company. Went on the road selling steel work machines for VV. Foster Company, New Yiorik. STOWELL, JOHN EMORY e STOVVELL, MARGUERITE AILEEN 14 Crary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Edward Taylor TREADWVELL, MABEL W. 139 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. Elliott Marean Cortland Nonmal. One sion. TUPPER, ARTHUR VV. Riverdale, lifarylanci Scientific expert on Staten ilsl-and for Light House Board. Assistant Engineer in Lighthouse Board at Waslhington. Detailed -by the Board for scientific work in Fog Signals. Invented for the Department some oscillating lights for harbors. WALES, CHARLES P. 206 VVest Queen Street, Edenton, North Carolina VVEED, DE FOREST VVILLIAMS Brookside, Ballston Spa, New York Union College. General Electric Test. At present, Assistant to Honorary Chair- man of Board of Directors of General Electric Company. WEEKS, HARRY GLEN Hamilton, Ohio Weeks Manufacturing Company of Hamilton, Ohio. Graduate of Syracuse Univer- sity. Varsity Football. D. K. E. VVOODSIDE, LIZZIE R. 40 Vimalnut Street, Bin,9,'l1am'ton, New York Mrs. VV. L. Coit Gates Four children, two B. C. H. S. graduates. YOUNG, ROBERT F. 3211 Lawrence Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Syracuse University, 1904. Sales Manager for Western Electric, Detroit, Michigan. Two children. Class of i900 Valedictorian-Antoinette Knox Sa.lutat0rianfCora Louise Knapp Motto-Nulla vestigia retrorsum AMES, JAMES S. k Babylon, New York Two daughters, Nilliain and Margaret. Wesleyan Pih. D., 1905. Columbia M. D., 1909. Interne, Hudson Street Hospital, New York City, 1909-1911. Practicing medicine in Babylon for twelve years. Attending physician, Lentihside Hospital. Secretary, Medical Board. BEAN, SUSAN AUSTIN Boston, Massaicliusetts Librarian in Boston CSouith Sidel. Bryn Mawr. Taught in Miss Chiild's School. Taught in J-ohns-on City. BISBEE, FRANK L. 335 Thomson Street, YVarrensburg, New York Three children: Dorothy May, nine years, Frances Sharp, seven years, and Patricia Holmes, 'three years. 1900-02, 'Machinist Apprentice, Shapley 8: Wells, Bing- hamton. 1902-24, New York State Highway Department on surveys and con- struction of State highiways and maintenance of same. 1914-24, in charge of all iwork in Warren and ,part of Essex County. Nearly a half million spent annually iby contract and day labor. BONE, NELLIE E. 4 Sim Street, Utica, New York Mrs. Walter A. Smith Two daughters, one song :Mary Louise, ten years, Sarah E., seven years, Walter A., Jr., four years. Bookkeeper, 1900-1913. Page Forty-four CAHILL, AGNES 41 North Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Norm-al. Present occupation, Vice-Principal of Robinson Street School. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM DONALD CARY, HELEN L10 Tremont Street, Binghamton, New York 'Gralduate of Cortl-and Normal School. .Sten-ographer. CLARK, VERNON Amlherst, 1904. Lawyer. Died, 1914. CLINTON, LOUIS R. 140 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Secretary and Treasurer, Lestershire Spool SL Manufacturing Company. Two year-s at Cornell. DAVIDSON, KITTIE LUELLA DENNISON, BOYD C. ENGLISH, JESSIE AILEEN FARLEY, ELLEN ISABEL Mrs. Thomas Heeney Died, 1915. FERGUSON, CHARLES SMITH The Geysers, Saratoga Springs, New York Instruct-or of Science at Saratoga Springs High School. FRANKLIN, HENRY BURTON FULLER, CLARA Betteravia, California Mrs. J. Ralph Rogers One child, Helen Fuller Rogers. Graduate nurse from Presbyfterian Hospital, New York City. GARDINER, BLANCHE Laws-Inyo County, California Mrs. Orlando J. Purdy Paint the mountains near the town in water color, and some years back had a picture on exhibit in Cocoran Galleries, VVashington, D. C. GITCHELL, BYRES H. 1605 Virginia Park, Detroit, Michigan Two children. Manager of Hiemelhock Store. GOLENOR, ESTHER 255 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Vice-President, School Number 16, 1Wood'roW Wilsonj. GRACE, ELLEN TERESA 122 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ellen G. Shay Teacher at School Number 5, 0Carroll Streetb. Graduate of Cortland Normal School. GRAVES, GAYLORD VV., M. D. 355 Riverside Drive, New York City Cornell, A. B., 1905, M. D., 1908 CPolk Memorial Prizeb. lnterne, Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, 1909-1910. At present, Associate in Diseases of Chil- dren, Columbia University College of Physicians -and Surgeons, Adjunct Assistant, Visiting Physician, lCh'ildren's ,Medical Division, Bellevue Hospital. Attending Physician, Seaside Hosital, Staten Island. Joint author Practice of Pediatrics, VVith Dr. C. G. Kerley. Children: Ruth and Margaret. GUYON, LENA M. 694 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. S. M. Allerton One daulghter in B. C. H. S. HAND, MARY M. 55 DeRussey Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher in School Number 3, fRobinson Streetb. HARDER, LUCY F. R. D. 5, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Orris VV. Osborn Graduated from Cortland Normal School in 1904. Taught school for two years. Two children: Orris, Jr., and Marjorie L, Page Forty-five HARDING, RENA M. Greene, New York Mrs. Roy A. Ticknor Six children: Three boys, three girls. HENNESSEY, MARY E. HOGAN, JAMES A. Terrace Boulevard 8: Easton Street, Depew, New York Pastor of Roman Catholic Church of St. James. Memiber of Hfifstorical Commission of Diocese of Buffalo. Graduate of Niagara University, 1904, and Theological Seminary, 1908. HUNGERFORD, C. FOSTER JOHNSON, GRACE MARTHA 122 Prospect Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper at Steel K: Powell Insurance Company. JOHNSON, YVILLIAM' T. 202 Caldwell Street, Elnrira, New York KARK, NELLIE KENT, PANSEY E. 23 Dennison Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Oneonta Normal. Also attended Teacher's College at Columbia. Teac-her. Vice-Pnincipal of School Niunrber 1, QOak Streetj. KLEE, COINRAD C. 23 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York General Agent, Travelers Insurance Company. KNAPP, CORA LOUISE 117 91st Avenue, Richmond Hill, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. Teacher of Latin, B. C. H. S., 'before marriage. iMrs. Fred Hartwell KNOX, AN'TwOINETTE 13 Randolph Avenue, Poughkeepsie, New Y01'k Head of History Department in Poughkeepsie High School. LESTER, ELIZABETH M. 81 Grand Boulevard., Binghamton, New York Mrs. Louis Z. Green LOVELL, HENRY 5018 N. Lawndale Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Crane SL Company Valve Manufacturers. Mechanical Engineer. Graduate of Scranton Correspondence School, Engineering department. MANGAN, KATHERINE 171 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mfrs. H. J. Kleitz Specialized in 'music in Sault-Reeollet School in Montreal, Canada. Taugiht music in this eity for seven years. MARSH, MARTHA L. 9 McDonald Road, Albany, New York Mrs. Floyd J. Beach MAXON, LEONARD R. Cherry Street, Glenwood, Erie, Pennsylvania Sales Manager Erie Office, Library Bureau. MOORE, LORETTA J. 18 Duane Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mfrs. John D. Brunner, Jr. MUDGE, JAMES D. Two sons, Edwin Arthur, and James Douglass. Died in Seattle, February 12, 1920. O'LOUGHLIN, ELIZABETH F. 141 Lathrop Avenue, Bingharnton, New York Mrs. J. Leo Flannigan Graduated from Cortland Normal School in Class of 1903 and taught school in Binghamton for five years. OSBORN, RUBY M. 1118 VVest 118th Street, New York City, New York Secretary. Page Forty-six OVERFIELD, PAUL REEDER, ANINA F. ROGERS, GRACE E. R. D. 1, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Normal School. Summer session at Columbia. Director of Kindergartens and Primary Grades in Binghamton. ROGERS, J. RALPH Betteravia, California One child, Helen Fuller Rogers. Superintendent of factory of Union Sugar Coim- pany, Betteravia. SCHULTZ, LILLIAN F. ll North Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lillian Cowper SEIDES, HARRY G. 235 West 75t'h Street, New York City Wesley-an University, 1905, Ph. B. Hand High School, Madison, Connecticut, 1905-07. University of Leipzig, Genmany, 1907-09. Taught in High School, Green- wich, Connecticut, 1910-12 and Wm. P. Dickinson High School, Jersey City, 1912-24, Modern Language Department. SNYDER, YVILLIAM CLARK SPAULDING, VIRGIE MAYE Died M-ay 1, 1923. STONE, ARCHIBALD 259 Broadway, Newburgh, New York Five children. Four year agricultural course, Cornell. Cornell -crew, two years. Graduated, 1904. Sinrith Powell of Syracuse CAssisttant to Mr. Po-well, in charge Lakeside Farm exporting cattle.J Four years at Seattle, Washington, at Willow Moore Farm. Returned east to St. Croix Farm at Johnsonville, New York, for three years. Went to Newburgh, New York, bought out Ice Company and certi- ded farm and running these at present time. STOYVELL, RUTH KATE 413 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Oswego Normal School and Columbia University. Principal of private schools. Ab-out five years with Guaranty Trust Company of New York City. Since then, in Government Work, Department- of Foreign Commerce, Washing- -ton, D. C. TISDELL, ELIZABETH TUCKLEY, ELIZABETH S. 7 Murray Street, Binghacmton, New York Mrs. Frederick H. IVilliams One son, Robert Tuckley Williams, -born 1913. Attended G-oucher College one year. Taught piano two years. Married in 1903. VAN NOSTRAND, LEONARD GREEN VOSBURY, VVINIFRED DE VVITT 601 Market Street, Camden, New Jersey Graduated from Boston Tech KM-assaehusetts Institute of Technologyb Class of 1904 with M. E. degree. Since that time, engaged in various kin-ds of engineer- ing work. Now a imemiber of the firm of Remington RL Vosbury, Consulting Engineers. WAR NE R, FLORENCE ME REB WEISS, JENNIE 15 Seminary Avenue, Binglhamton, New York Mrs. Jenn-ie W. Hess Graduated 'from Normal College of the City of New York now known as Hunter College. For four past years and at present, Director of Immigrant Education, Binghamton, New York. WHITNEY, SARAH G. 119 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York At present, abroad with Mrs. Matthews. YOUNGS, SARAH L. 21 Hudson Street, Johnson City, New York Oneonta Normal, 1902-04. Taught in Johnson City High Sch-ool since graduation. Page Forty-seven Class of I90I Valediz-torian-Ada E. Carpenter Salutato1'ian.4Her1nan A. Speh Motto-Ad astra per aspera BADGER, RUBY K. Prospect Avenue, Park Ridge, Illinois Pa-rk Ridge School for Girls Graduated from Chicago Kindergarten Institute, 1906. Taught in Kindergarten for three years. Head of Neighborhood House, Erie, Pennsylvania, six years, and now Superintendent, Park Ridge School for Girls. BALDVVIN, MABEL J. 22 Kirkwood- Avenue, Port Dickinson, New York Cortland Normal, 1904. Teacher in South Orange and New York City until 1918, ,in Kindergarten Department. BARN-UM, EMILY Mrs. Benjamin F. Conklin Died, 'March 23, 1916. BEMAN, HELEN C. 7 Roosevelt Avenue, Binlgliamton, New York Mrs. Harrison J. lVilcox Graduate of Cortland Normal School. BIEBER, INA ELLEN 19 Vincent Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Vere Henry Multer 'Graduated from 'Mt. Holyoke College, 1905. BOGERT, CLINTON L. 378 Morning Side, Bogota, New Jersey Cornell University, 1905. Civil Engineer, BURLINGAME, ETNA M. I2-1+ Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. P. Church One daughter, Dorothy Church. BURLINGAME, LESLIE M. Died about 1905. CANNON, FANNY W. 130 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Arthur J. Schwab Attended Vassar and Olberlin. Went aibroad and studied music in Germany. CARPENTER, ADA E. 21.1-5 Oxford Street, Rochester, New York Smith College, 1908. Taught Latin in Lady Jane Grey School, Binghamton, five years. Taught Latin in Miss Catlinfs School, Portland, Oregon, three years. Taught Latin in Louisville Collegiate School, Louisville, Kentucky. Secretary, Dongan Hall School. Insurance ,business in New York. Executive Secretary in Columbia Preparatory School, Rochester. CARY, MABELLE E. 2315 Martilla Street, Portlarrdl, Oregon Mrs. J. Walter C. Clark Two children, a lboy and a girl. CASTLE, NELLIE YV. 17 Calrhart Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Oneonta Normal School. Teacher, ,School Number 5, fCarroll Streeth, Binghamton. CLARK, BESSIE M. 5 Circuit Drive, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ward' Jones Conservatory of Music Cpianob. Three children, Jack, Barbara, Robert. , CLAYTON, NORMAN CLINTON, HELEN ELIZABETH 4:2 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Norman G. Keiser Graduated from Vassar College. Conducted a Montessori School for a time before marriage. Page Forty-eight COMSTOCK, HAZEL 9 Murray Street, Bingliainton, New York Mrs. Herman Spell Graduate of Wells, 1906. Eour children: three fb-oys, one girl. DOUBLEDAY, CATHERINE C. 97 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Librarian f'Cthildren's tDeipart.mentJ. EMENS, JESSIE VV. 45 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Eleven years first grade teacher in Laurel Avenue School. Tthree years critic teacher in Potsdam State Normal School. Now Principal of Roosevelt School. FISHER, GLADYS 112 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Leo A. Rosencrance FOLMSBEE, MABLE D. Greene, New York lNIrs. Earl VV. Camp Special Music Course in Ithaca Conservatory. Teacher of Elocuti-on, and Music Supervisor in Public Schools of Greene, Norwich, Weeidtsp-ort, Oneonta. Also Ludlam, Pennsylvania. Teacher of Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, up to and at the present time. Organist and Choir Director in several churchesg also have had charge of and put on plays, in several towns in which located. FORD, PATRICK J. New York City United States Custom Department. GOODNOUGH, JANEY E. 30 Crary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Fred E. Barker Taught school. GRAY, JESSIE R. R. F. D. 2, Johnson City, New York Neckwear business. HAGGERTY, ALICE C. 92 Front Street, Binghanrton, New York Bookkeeper. HAYES, JOSEPH 7 Euclid Avenue, Bing'l1anrton, New York Interest Teller in Peoples Trust Company. HENNESSEY, ELIZABETH I. 19 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VVilliam I. Engle Graduated from Lowell's School of Business. City 'Court stenographer. HINDSDALE, HARRIET Il Seminary Avenue, Bingliamton, New York Mrs. Floyd Beals Oneonta Normal. Teacher in Binghamton Schools until marriage. HOOKER, KATHARINE G. 62 Ford Avenue, Oneonta, New York Mrs. Chester A. Miller HOVVLAND, SARAH I JOHNSON, FRANCES S. 293 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, New York Mrs. George D. Crofts One boy, George D., Jr. Cornell University. Taught Mathematics at Binghamton Central High School. JOHNSON, MARGARET A. 26 Dfavis Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Morris Knapp JOHNSTONE, URSULA K. 256 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York Columbia University, Extension Division, Instructor, Indexing, Library Methods applied to business. National City Company, 55 Wall Street, New York City. Depart-ment Head. LACEY, EVELYN E. R2 Box 280, Kerman, California Mrs. Charles R. Ogden Graduated from Vassar, 1905. Two daughters: Jane Evelyn and Mary Lacey. Lived in California six years. Present raisin crop could supply Bi11ghH!Ht0I1- Member local board of education. Page Forty-nine LANE, ANNA M. 532 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher, School Number 1, fOak Streetj, 'Bingha-mton. LEWIS, MABEL E. LEWIS, MARY E. Mrs. Rufus Clark Teacher at Jarvis Street School. Died, March 4, 1916. LEWIS, VVILLIAM C. 167 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Traveling Salesman representing an electric company. One daughter, Cora. McDO'NALD, JOHN 8 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Eight children. Whiolesale grocer. MCHENRY, ROY C. 104: Prospect Street, Binghamton, New York Attorney. Ran for city Judge in 1923. MCNAMARA, HELEN C. 111 Congd-on Place, Binghamton, New York Attorney. MONROE, NINA MOSHER, ADA G. NORTH, LIDA E. 6 Arden Place, Keystone Park, Yonkers, New York Mfrs. R. E. Blaisdell O'HARE, MARTHA F. PARKER, LILLIAN F. 24192 Clairemont Avenue, Detroit, Michigan PECK, CARRIE F. 7 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Ten years, housekeeper at home. Seven years, milliner. Attend nig-ht school at Lowel1's Business School. For the past five years in the office of the Bureau of Water, City I-Iall. PLACE, SARAH U. 4 Mozart Street., Binghamton, New York Teacher of cookery :and sewiing in seventh and eighth grades, Binghamton Sch-ools. QUINLAN, HARRIET 316 North Garfield Avenue, Alhambra, California Mrs. L. V. Major REARDON, JOSEPHINE G. 8 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John A. McDonald .Eight children. RING, ELLA G. 48 Convent Avenue, New York City Office of Mangan 85 'Mangan Cciityj eight years. Secretary in law office of Kellogg, Emory, Kattell, New York City. ROOT, M. EiDI'TH 11 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. James Giglio Class of piano pupils. SCHWAB, ARTHUR J. 130 Riverside Drive, Bingiharnton, New York Graduate of Hamilton and Mfafssachuisetts Institute of Technology. Business Man- ager for Truitt Brothers Shoe Co-mpwany. SCOTT, C. BURR Died, Decemnber, 1903 in Iroquois Theatre fire, Chicago, Illinois. Rushed upon the stage and warned the people to keep -their seats, when the asbestos curtain fell on him and killed him. Page Fifty SHEAK, JULIET 105 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1905. SPEH, HERMAN 9 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Hamilton, 1905. Four children: Three boys, one girl. Owner of L. M. Weed Company. SPRING, ELIZABETH H. SPRING, NELLIE C. 87 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. William W. Slater STONE, EMOGENE Brookheld, New York Mrs. Clifton Craine Graduate of Keuka College. One son. Taught in West Winfield, Port Washington, Binghamton, Brooktield. Head of Nutrition Bureau. Active in State Grange Work. STRATTON, HELEN A. 133 Chenango Street, Binglla-mton, New York Public Library, Binghamton, New York. SUlTT'ON, FLORENCE J. 2114 VVes't Avenue, Rochester, New York Graduate of Wellesley, Taught in Johnson City. Now at home in Rochester. TUSKLEY, M. JANE Rowayton, Connecticut Mrs. Ernest A. Yarrow Five children. One in Wesleyan, and one in Vassar. Four times, family has passed through times of great danger in Asia Minor and the Caucasus. TYVINING, LAVERNE M. 28 Margaret Street, Binghamton, New York Attorney-at-Law. Admitted to practice in all courts of the State of New York and in the District Court of the United States for the Northern District of New York. UNDERWVOOD, HARRY L. 596 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Member of Babcock, Hinds and Underwood, Incorporated, Hard-ware. Two sons and one daughter. VVAGNER, ELSIE MARINAN R. D. 2, Bayside, Dover, Delaware Syracuse University, 1906. Taught in New York State High Schools, 1906-1910, 1911-19133 1915-January, 1917. Federal Government at Washington, D. C., 1913- 1915. VVALKER, ADDILYN 35 Paris Street, Hartford, New York Mrs. YVilli:1m Owens One daughter, Helen Owen Evans. VVALKER, BESSIE 4630 fl-9th Avenue South, Seattle, Washington Mrs. Paul R. Kimbael Graduate Nurse from City Hospital, Blackwells lsliand, New York City, 1906. Came to Seattle, 1907. Had charge of Ob-stetrical Department. For one year at Minor Private Hospital. Night Supervisor for 1 113 years at Minor Private Hos- pital. WALTE R , JULIUS W. WALTERS, FRANK W. 258 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Football coach at B, C, H. S., 1911-1912. Alderman of First Ward, 1924. Page Fifty-one Class of l902 Valedictorian-lNIartl1a Guncllacli Salutatorirm-Rutli D. VVilkin'son llflotto-Carpe diem ALLERTON, SAMUEL M. 69-if Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York University of Maryland, M. D., 1906. Captain United States Army Medical Corps, two and one4hal.f years. One child, Marjorie, B. C. H. S. 1926. AXTEL, ENID Buffalo Avenue and Riverside Street, Lama, Florida Mrs. George VV. Parker One son. BEARDSLEY, ANNA 32 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Anna B. Craver BOWEN, HARRIET T. 688 Genesee Street, Rochester, New York Mrs. S. R. Bryant One boy, Robert E., six years! old. BRADLEY, CHARLES B. 411 Long Avenue, Hamburg, New York Studied in Syracuse University, Pratt Institute, Cornell, Columbia. Head of Art Department, State Normal School, Buffalo, New York. 1909, married Mae E. Simith, B. C. H. S. 1903. Four sons. BROOKS, SOPHRONIA 703 Tisd':1le Place, XVoodbridge, New Jersey Mrs. R. C. Tyrell BRUNNER, FRED R. l-19 Mnrttliews Street, Binghamton, New York Married. 'Dwo children. Actuary for Security Mutual Life Insurance Company. CARL, MADGE 9753 American Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Frank J. YVl1an COBB, PAULINE M. 23 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. B. Moffatt Soloist in Calvary Baptist Church. 1910-1916, in church of Good Shepherd. 1919- 1922, lMatron of Service Chapter Order of Eastern S-tar, 1920. COLLINS, VVILLIAM J. 65 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New Yo-rk Ellis Morse Company, Manager. COMSTOCK, LOUISE Died, August 1, 1910, COOK, FLORENCE B. 1532 Cordova Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio Mrs. Florence B. Loope One daughter and one son. CRISMAN, BRUCE J. CROCKER, M. ALMA 3 Allen Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher in School Number 6 CAbraham Lincolnb. CROCKER, HELEN VVALLACE 636 Monroe Place, VVest New York, N. J. Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher in West New York, New Jersey. CHOPPER, LILLIAN 14s Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lillian McIntyre One son and one daughter. CULHANE, JAMES 220 VVest llltli Street, New York City, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal, 1905. Clerk. DE VVITT, GEORGIA AMELIA A12 Main Street, Hallstead, Pennsylvania Mrs. Frederic McCall Attended Oneonta State Normal School and New York University. Taught several years. Have three children. Page Fifty-two DICKINSON, EDNA L. DOOLITTLE, .IESSIE 185 Main Street, Johnson City, New York Mrs. John Elbert Dialy Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Two children: John E., Junior, and Virginia Woodford. DU BOIS, HEINRY P. 37 Wall Street, New York City Graduate of Cornell University, 1906. Princeton University, 1908. Now with J. G. White 62 Company, New York. Vice-President, Engineering Investors' Corpora- tion. ELLIOTT, LUCY M. 7141 Evergreen Street, Flint, Michigan Dr. Lucy Elliott Galbranden Physician, Pioneer of Wom-an's Hospital, Flint, Michigan. Through war, chairman in Gynecology Obstetrics. 1920, sent to the Volga, Russia, to establish Hospital and Dislpensary. Returned, headed the Pre Natal work for the State of Michigan. ELY, EDITH 33 Grand Bfoulevarfl, Binghamton, New York Mrs. G. F. Harrisis Field Director of Canteen in Broome County during War. Director of Broome County Girl Scouts. One -son. ERSKINE, CARROLL D. Sturgis, South Dakota Two sons, 'ages fifteen years and eight years. Graduate of Lake Forest College, Illinois, 1906. State Senator from Meade County for two terms. Candidate for lieutenant governor of Sou-th Dakota. Army chaplain with rank of lieutenant. After the armistice was signed, went to Europe to give assistance to wounded soldiers returning to the United States. Now pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Sturgis, South Dakota. EVERY, ROBERT F. Great Meadows, New Jersey For the past twelve years, conducting a General Store located on Route 5 of the Federal System of Roads. FIELD, DUDLEY 52 Somerset Street, Rochester, New York President, Defender Photo Supply Company, Incorporated, Rochester, Nelw York. FISHER, MAY Died, July 19, 1902. GALVIN, MARY AGNES 94' Oak Street, Bingham-ton, New York Mrs. A. W. Stoutenburg GAYLOIRD, EIVFMA Chino, California Teaches Music. GORMAN, GENEVIEVE Binghamton, New York GRANNIS, LINA 305 Foster Avenue, Elmira, New York Mrs. C. VV. Swift Four children: Marjory, Charles VV., Jr., Robert, Elizabeth. GRIFFITH, LORENZO GUNDLACH, MIARTHA C. VVashington, D. C., 243 A-B Building Government Hotels Graduate of Vassar College, A. B., 1906. Member Phi Beta Kappa. High School teacher, German, Latin, 1906-1920. Graduate work at George Washington Univer- sity, 1919-1920. With Department of Agriculture, Office of Experiment Station, on Editorial Staff of Experiment Station Record, 1920 to date. HAND, GEORGE G. 792 Eleventh Avenue, Long Island City, New York Business address-Tisdale Lumber Company, Long Island City, New York. Two children: George F., and Wilfred C. HOLMES, JESSIE E. 19 Lockwood Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. E. Francis Crane Graduate of Lowell's Business School, Stenogralpher-Bookkeeper. Civil Service position, West Point. Page Fifty-three HORTON, EVA H. INGWALL, F. F. 137 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Twenty years with Gas Company. Present time, Superintendent. JACOBS, JOHN JOHNSON, EDNA 268 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Earl Edick Stenographer. JONES, LEON KEOUGH, KATHERINE 69 Thorp Street, Binghamton, New York KNOX, LELIA C. St. Lukes Hospital, Cathedral Heights, New York City Graduate of Wellesley College, Cornell Medical College. Resident physician at St. Luke's Hospital. Head of all internes. LUYMOREAUX, ALICE 10 Beman Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. VV. Vergason LITTLE, MARY AGNES 221 North Elmer Avenue, Sayre, Pennsylvania Mrs. Shepson Attended Cortland Nonmal two years. Married a minister, 1904. LYON, CHARLOTTE MAY 20 Lakewood Avenue, Sclienectady, New York Mrs. Rollin Reed Three children. LYON, MARY B. 467 Chase Avenue, VVaterville, Connecticut Mrs. Carl C. Gulliver Mount Holyoke, A.B., 1906. Laboratory Assistant and later instructor of Zoology to 1912 at Mount Holyoke College. Cornell University, wM.A., 1913. Associate Professor of Biology at Constantinople College, Turkey, 1913-1917. In Cable Office HA. United States Aviation, Paris, 1917-18. ln Y. M. C. A. Canteen at :Hotel Pavilion, Paris, 1918. Married in Paris, 1918. Two sons, one daughter. LYON, REX Civil Engineer, in charge of the construction of the intercepting sewer of Syracuse. Died, September 1, 1911. MacLACHLAN, JEAN 4120 Ashland Avenue, Buffalo, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher, South Orange, Pittsburgh. At present, teacher in Elmwood School Qprivate schoolj in Buffalo. MANGAN, JAMES M. 1100 United Buildling, Rochester, New York Lawyer. MEDDAUGH, SUSIE 61 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Two children: Phyllis and Irving. MIIJKS, ELIZABETH 137 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York For last eighteen years employed in electric business Owned -by father. MONELL, BERT 19 Major Avenue, Riverfront, Norfolk, Virginia VVorking at Government Base, at Norfolk, Virginia. Married and has two children. NELSON, BROWNIE K. O'DAY, LAWRENCE 1511 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Contractor. O,N'EIL, KATHERINE LORETTO 14+ Stuyvesant Street, Binghamton, N. Y. PEER, SO'PHIA 203 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. C. Lester Graduated from Oneonta State Normal in 1904. Taught in Binghamton Schools. One daughter, eleven years old. Page Fifty-four PETERS, FREDERIC HALLOICK South Hero, vermont Graduate of Cornell University, Post Graduate Course. Newspaper work for three years, Buffalo News, and Associated Press, New York City. Now farmer and apple grower. RACE, LAVERN 129 Moeller Street, Binghamton, New York Attorney in O'Neil Building. REED, ROLLIN 20 Lakewood Avenue, Schenectady, New York Mechanical Engineer with General Electric Company. Graduate of Union College. RYAN, CATHERINE C. 65 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VVilliam J. Collins Gradufate of Cortland Normal. Taught in Bingha.mton Schools for four years. Two daughters, K-athleen and Jean. SCHOOLEY, MARGARET 12-1+ Prospect Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VVilliam M. Larrabee SHANLEY, MARY E. 170 25th Street, Elmhurst, New York Mrs. Malcolm F. Orton Graduate of Cornell University. SIMONDS, DAISY E. SINGLEITON, ETHEL 2 Cedar Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ethel S. Masten Vice-Principal of Thomas Jefferson School. Director of Summer Playground Work. SMITH, I.. HORTENSE 130 Main Street, Johnson City, New York Primary teacher in Binghamton, School Number 13 fRos'svilleD. SMITH, RUTH E. 4462 S. Rita Avenue, Huntingqton Park, California Mrs. Bakker SNYDER, ELIZABETH 104 Lincoln Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York SNYDEP., FRANK A. Died, April 9, 1910. SQUIRES, AUGUSTUS THOMPSON, HARRY TILESTON, CHARLES TILLAPAUGH, HERBERT 235 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Lawyer. Married. One son. VVALES, THEODOSIA HART Dublin, Georgia Mrs. .Ierre Glenn Graduate from Vassar, 1906. In China five years as a, misisionary. VVE NN, SARAH E. YVHITTEMORE, MARGARET R. 10 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. R. Stewart Two child-ren. , YVIGGINS, THEODORE Graduate of Baltimore Medical College. Now a Physician in the United States Navy. WILKINSON, RUTH D. 419 Orange Grove Avenue, Burbank, California Graduate of Vassar College, A. B., Middlebury College, M.A. Teaching languages in Burbank, California.. Page Fifty-five Class of I903 Valedictoriafn-lNIinka Beuckmann Salutatoriain-Bessie M. Griffin Motto-Labor omnia vincit AGARD, HARRIET 330 Twenty-first Street, Oakland, California AMES, MAU-DE Box 173, St. John-sville, New York Mrs. H. E. Snell Graduated from Cortland State Nommal School. BARTLETT, HELEN M. Magnolia, Arkansas Mrs. Clarence Sague Vassar, two years. BECIQLEY, EVA L. 265 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. George R. Pietch Syracuse University for three years. Secretary for William H. Hill, Congressman for seven years. BEUCKMANN, MINKA A. 28 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Teacher in Grammar Grades in Binghamton. BLAKESLEE, CHARLES G. 76 Grand Boulevard, Bing'ha'm'ton, New York Union University. Albany Law School, 1909. Practiced law in lirm of Perkins 62 Blakeslee, 1909-1920. Green, Blakeslee 8: Anderson, 1921 to date. Captain New York F. A., Mexican border service, June to December, 1916. Captain, 104 F. A., United States Army, June, 1917. Service A. E. F. Promoted Major, 104 F. A. New York State Executive Comimitteeman, 1919-1920. Corporation Council of Binghamton, 1920-1925. Puiblic Service Commission, 1921-1923. Special Coun- sel, Public Service iCom'miss'ion, May 20, 1923. Counsel, Public Service Comimfis- sion, 1923 to date. BONE, CLARA ISABEL 4170 Belmont Avenue, Springfield, Massachusetts Mrs. Frederic Hagler Before marriage was a graduate in Domestic Science, and did -dietitian work. Two children: Ruth Ludlow Hagler and Suzanne Hagler. BRUN'NER, JGHN D., Jr. 18 Duane Avenue, Binghamton, New York Assistant Cashier and Trust Officer, First National Bank, Binghamton, New York. 'Secretary and Treasurer, Endicott Lumber and Box Comipany. Vice-President, Endicott 'Mortgage Corporation. Secretary and Treasurer, C. 8: S. Shoe Company, Incorporated. BUCKLEY, EVA L. BULL, FRANK EARL 1065 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Clerk, Post Office. Graduate of LaSalle Extension University of Chicago, Illinois, Course in Highe-r Accountancy. BUTTTERFIELD, GRACE L. 52 Somerset Street, Rochester, New York Mrs. L. Dudley Field CAFFERTY, GRACE 13 Jay Street, Binghamton, New York CASPER, REVA G. 4145 36th Avenue, Seattle, VVas'hington Mrs. John W. Heal, Jr. Graduated from Syracuse University in 1907 with degree A. B. Taught in Akron, New York, one year: five years in Biinghamton High, CLARK, CARRIE 4-'L VValnut Street, Binghamton, New York Office work. J. W. Ballard 'Coal Comipany. CLARK, EARL Connaught House, Aldych, London W. C., England In care of VVestern Electric Comfpany Graduated from Hamilton College in 1907. Employed by Western Electric Coim- pany since graduation. Married, one child. Page Fifty-six CLOUD, PAUL 9 Ardmore Road, VVest Newton, Massachusetts Graduate of Syracuse University and Pratt Institute. Photographer in Boston, Art work on Modern Priscilla magazine. COSTELLO, WILLIAM F., M. D. Dover, New York Two children. CROUCH, MAY L. DANIELS, MARGARET V. 1146 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frank M. Dewey Graduated from Oneonta State Normal School in 1905. Taught four years. DONNELLAN, MARY V. 8 Livingston Street, Binghamlton, New York Mrs. P. J. McTighe Graduated from Cornell University in 1907. Taught tiwo years in Oneonta State Normal School, five years in Bingihiamton 'Central High School. DOYLE, FRANCES Z. DRISCOLE, KATHRYNE F. 2 King Avenue, Binguhamton, New York Mrs. Edwin M. Wood Five children. DU BOIS, ARTHUR WOOD Hallstead, Pennsylvania 1917-18, Naval Intelligence. 1918-19, Member Aimerican Commission to Negotiate Peace, American Representative on the Allied Mission of Control for -the Duchy of Teschen CEastern Sile-siab. 1919-21, Special Representative of the Department of State for Central Europe. American Representative on the lntenallie-d Colm- miss-ion of Deliniination for the Szechoslovak, Polish Frontier. Tfhree children. ENSIGN, MERTIE 6 Crandall Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frank Lillibridge Washington Seminary, Washingtion, D. C. FINCH, BURTIS J. , 416 28th Street., Ogden, Utah Civil Engineer, Cornell, 1907. State Highway Department. FITZGERALD, THOMAS M. 54 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Retail cigars. Graduate of Riley Business School. Niagara University, three months. FOSTER, MAYBELLE Mrs. VValter Multer Died, October 16, 1923. GARDNER, MAUD 7 Cherokee Avenue, Stuart, Florida Mrs. I. T. Rembert Graduated from Cortland Normal in 1905. Taught in Robinson Street School tive years following. Came 'to Lotus, Florida, as governess. :Married in 1911. Since then, have spent winters in Florida, and summers in Binghamton, New York. GOETCHEUS, FREDERICK G. 707 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Lowell's Business School. Coal and Building Supply Corn-pany. Real Estate. GORMAN, LOUISE M. 67 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Western Union Telegraph Company. GRACE, MARY E. 31 Evans Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate-d from Normal School. Teaching. GRAF, ROSE E. GREEN, ELIZABETH K. 722 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Arthur J. Ogden One daughter. GREENMUN, FLOSSIE 1 Terrell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Hills McLean Kr Haskins Shoe Department. GRIFFIN, ELIZABETH R. D. Box 31, Elm St., Kingston, Massachusetts Page Fifty-seven GRISVVOLD, HORACE Glenwood Avenue, Bingrhainton, New York Lumber business. HANES, HARRY S. HARTLEY, RAY L. 9 Cary Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate New England Conservatory, 1907. Seven years Chorus drill master, H. W. Savage, Boston. 'Five years private teaching. Four years Music Director, B. C. H. S. HAYElS, LUCILE M. 12 Milliard Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Floyd Dana McLean Two children: Doris Hayes and Donald Addison. Goucher College, 1907. HEISS, BERTHA 25 Oak Street, Binghamton., New York Travelers Insurance Company. HENNESSEY, JOHN J. Died, January 27, 1916. HEROY, J. PERRY fL9 Davis Street, Bing,ilra.mt-on, New York One child. W.orks as bookkeeper for Ballard Coal Company. HOLDICH, JANE'T B. fifi Hayes Street, Binghamton, New York Mfrs. C. -H. Bollman IRVING, CHARLES Died in Newark, New Jersey, December, 1923. JONES, BERTHA SHERIDAN 335 Rugby Road, Brooklyn, New York Oneonta Normal Graduate. Adelphi College Graduate. B.S. degree. At present, Registrar at Adelphi College, Brooklyn, New York. KEELEY, HOYVARD J. KLEE, C. FRED 1103 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York Automobile business. KNEHR, A. C. 12 Riverview Avenue, Binfgliamton, New York Industrial Secretary, Y. QM. C. A. 'Connected with Y. M. C. A. for seventeen years. LAURER, ANTHONY F. LEAHY, MARY ISABELLE 2 Maple Avenue, Binghamton, New York Teacher, School Number 6, CA'brahiarn Lincolnj. LEVVIS, FRANK A. 441 Haendel Street, Binghamton, New York Letter Carrier, LOOMIS, FLORENCE C. 763 State Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles A. Beilke Two children. Teachers' training cliass. MACINDOE, VERA 1245 Cambridge Street, Los Angeles, California Mrs. G. D. Gilmore One daughter, Doris Lee. MARTIN, JENNIE 44339 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri Cornell, A.B. Summer Sclhool, Cornell. Teacher in Central 'High School in St. Louis. MARTIN, MABEL, Dr. 165 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Physician, Grade of Cornell A.B.M.D. MQNAMARA, PAUL T. 1902 Holland Avenue, Utica, New York Attorney-at-Law. Attended Cornell University, 1904-1907. Admitted to Bar Nov- ember 14, 1907. Resident of Utica, New York, since 1908. Memlber of firm of Alliaume 8: McNamara, 106 White Building, Utica, New York. Exalted Ruler of B. P. O. of Elks, Ultica, New York, C1920-19213. Now Trustee of Utica Lodge No. 33. Meznber -of Oneida 'County Bar Association. Member of New York State Bar Associati-on. Member of K, of C. - Alhiamlbra. Page Fifty-eight McTIGHE, LEO J. BIEACHAM, CLARENCE MILLER, DONALD H. NOONAN, ELIZABETH Teacher in Johnson City. NORTH. FERRIS D. Dentist. PLACE, HOYVARD R. L. 2192 Claireniont Avenue, Detroit, Michigan 29 Second Street, Johnson City, New York 90 Oak Street, Binglrafmton, New York 26-1 Tinckleay Street, Cazenovia, New York Salesman. Delco-Light Dealer for Madison County, and Electrical Contractor. REED, GEORGE, DR. 735 Ackerman- Street, Syracuse, New York Graduate oi' Syracuse Ilniversity and Medical College. Specializing in surgery. RICE, MINNIE I. SHAUGHNESSY, MARGARET 228 Court Street, ,BlIl,Lfl1!lIllt0Il, New York Mrs. Margaret Plunkett Employed as translater at Dr. Kilmer QQ Company until marriage. After Mr. Plunkett's death, returned to office. SHEAK, LOUISE 105 Oak Street, Bingham-ton, New York Stenographer, private secretary for Harry Ru-bin. SHERVVOOD, VERA 21-5 Edwards Street, Bingliamt-on, New York Mrs. Stewart Yetter Graduated from Lowell School of Business. SMITH, CARLIA E. I-I Mason Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. H. Goodrich Syracuse Unsive-rsity. SMITH. IVREIJERICK YV. Cottage, Upper Front St., Bingliamton, New York Dental Supplies. Retired from business. SMITH, MAE E. -lf-I Long Avenue, Hamburg, New York Mrs. C. B. Bradley TARR, EDITH Care of Home Supply Company, Hollywood, California Mrs. Harry H. Smith TROVVBRIDGE, LINA B. 36 North 6th Street, Newark, New Jersey Mrs. H. I. Yl'estervelt Cortland Normal School, 1907. 1907-1917, taught Robinson Street School, Bingham- ton. 1912-1917, taught in Kearny, New York. YVEARNE, RAYMOND C. Manhattan State Hospital, YVards Island, New York Graduate of Cornell University, 1907. Graduate of Bellevue Hosital, New York. Staff doctor. Two cfhildren. WHITE, WALTER VVILL-IAINIS, WARREN C. 29 Dennison Avenue, Bintgliamton, New York Clerk in a Postal House. Ellis Morse Company. VVOLFE, MARGARET C. 7 Lapham Street, Rochester, New York Mrs. Charles J. DuRoc-her Six children. Graduated from Oneonta Normal School. VVOODRUFF, LOUISE 22 North Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Louise Gould Woma.n's College in Baltimore, 1907. Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, in Diibrary Vlfork, 1909. Librarian in Brooklyn, New York, two years. Lecturer in Columbia University, 1917-1918. IVOODRUFF, LUCIAN 188 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Salesman, B. O. -Moffat's Sons. YETTE-R, STEVVART WV. 2-145 Edfward Street, Binglramtton, New York Twelve years with Pennsylvania Coal LQ Coke Corporation. At present, with Bing- hamton Glass C-omfpany. Married Vera Sherwood, B. C. H. S. 1903. Page Fifty-nine Class of l Valedir-tofirm-Louise G. Turner Salutaforizm-M. Ethel Jenkins Jlotfo-Esse quam videri BANTA, NELLIE 416 28th Street, Ogden, Utah Mrs. Bert Finch One son. BRADLEY, INYIGIIT II. L3 Lathrop Street, Binghamton, New York BLOOMER, HAZEL FRANCES l-149 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. R. R. Lacey Seven years Instructor in Lowell School of Business. BOYNTON, EUGENIA A. Mrs. Raymond English Died, 1912. One son. BRADLEY, DIVIGHT II. 43 Lathrop Street, Binghamton, New York With First National Bank and Chenango Valley Bank until five years ago. Now Manager and Treasurer oi' Universal Motor Company. BUSH, LUELLA MAY 5 Johnson Avenue, Bingliamton, New York Mrs. Charles D. Towner CLAPPER, MARY VV. 25 Mitchell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. YYilliam lNIartin Graduated from Cortland State Normal in 1906. Taught school at School No. 6 for six years. Four lively boys. COLLINS, BYRON A. 1837 VVilton Road, Cleveland' Heights, Ohio Attended Union College. Manager of Farm Advertising, Cleveland Plain Dealer. Five children: Ann, Sylvia, William, Katherine, Patricia. COPRLAND, ELIZABETH Mrs. J. A. Deyo One son and one daughter. CORDON, KATHRYN Teacher in School Number DERR, EDNVARD L. DOOLITTLE, DAISY E. G4 Chapin Street, Binghamton, 9, fClinton Streetb. 56 Prospect Street, Binghamton, 43 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, Mrs. Dwight Bradley DUNDON, MAY M. 124 Murray Street, Binghamton, Mrs. Louis M. hIcDonald' One son. EDICK, FLORENCE A. 8 Bromley Avenue, Binghamton, Mrs. XVillard Davidson Two daughters: Virginia Olive, Eleanor May. ELLSYVORTH, BER'THA M. 1548 Howard Avenue, Utica, Mrs. Burdette Palmer Cortland Normal School. Tiwo children: Doris, and Curtis. FINCH, EDITH M. 30 The Circuit, Binghamton, Mrs. Leon F. Rilev Taunton, Massachusetts New New New New New New New York York York York York York York Sten- Three children, two boys, one girl. Businesshcourse at Lowell's. Legal ographer, office of Senator Hinmian, five years. Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, five years. FINCH, MARGUERPTE 447 Selye Terrace, Rochester, New York Mrs. Ralph B. Allen Secretary. Page Sixty FORD, HERMON 112 Chapin Street, Binghamton-, New York Assistant in contracting business. GAFFNEY, GLENN 1526 Crestwood VVay, Los Angeles, California Connected 'with Los Angeles Soap Company. GAFFNEY, RAY M. 72 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Cashier, First National Bank, Binghamton, New York GREEN, ELPHA 74+ Stratfield Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut Mrs. G. S. Bushnell Studied music in New York City. Standard church positions in New Jersey. GREENGARD, JULIUS 5105 Willis Avenue, The Bronx, New York City GRIFFIN, FLORENCE 7 Jefferson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Percival S. Powers Two daughters. Graduated from Oneonta Normal in 1906. HINES, JAMES F. HIX, EBER 5 Lawn Avenue, Oneonta, New York Traveling Salesman. HOUK, GLENN S. 3010 VVayne Street, Erie, Pennsylvania Three children: Richard, Alice, Paul. Graduate, General Electric. Foreman in Drafting Department of General Electric Company, Erie, Pennsylvania. INDERLIED, MYRA IDA 90 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Myra Inderlied North JENKINS, M. ETHEL 82 Walnut Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Bedford Leigvhton Smith, 1908. Two children: Louise Bedford, born 19133 Edward Frederic, born 1921. JONES, LEON E. JOHNSTONE, HELEN M. 256 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, New York KEELER, NORA L. 89 Mary Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Leo Stever Riley Business School. Four children: Grace, Edward, Nellie, Helen. KERR, STANLEY E. 26 College Street, Binghamton, New York Associated with John B. Sourthee, Moving Vans. KILBORN, HAROLD C. KNOX, FRANCIS S. Glastonbury, Connecticut Three children. Graduate of Amherst College. Superintendent of schools. LAWRENCE, FLORENCE A. Nichols, New York Mrs. Joseph J. Anderson 'Ilwo lboys, three and six years. LAWSON, ANNA 25 Moeller Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. R. L. Ellsworth Stenographer. Bookkeeper. LEAHY. THOMAS H. 57 Remsen Street, Brooklyn, New York New York University. Auditor of the Amerie-an Light and Traction Company, 120 Broadway, Ne-w York City. LEE, GRACE E. 424 VVes't 119th Street, New York City Teacher, Crippled Cihildren. LEONARD, MARY B. MADDEN, KATHERINE E. San Antonio, Texas Mrs. Robert Hunter Oneonta Normal School. Husband, Major in United States Army. Page Sixty-one MARTIN, JOSEPH Cornell, A. B. University of New York, M. D. Died, 1918. MCLEAN, FLOYD D. 12 hlillard Avenue, Binghamfton, New York Hillis, McLean and Haskins. BIEAGHER, T. FRANK 28 Clinton Street, Binghamton, New York Binghamton police force. MOODY, RAYMOND H. R. D. No. 44, Binghamton, New York Graduate, Albany Law School, 1908, L. L. B. Engaged in practice of law, one of firm of Stewart, iMoo-dy SL -Chamiberl-ain, Security Mutual Building, Binghamton, New York. MURPHY, NELLIE R. Mrs. James E. Kane Died, 1923. NEWING, LYNDON M. Died, May 30, 1908. O'HARA, LEO 119 VV:isihington Street, Bingliiirmton, New York Cornell University, 1909. Senior Auditor of the Income Tax. Alderman of the eighth ward, Binghaimton. Lawyer. O'NEILL, MATTIE 30-1 Chapel Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey Mrs. F. L. Fuller PARKER, BESSIF. 211192 Cl-fiiircmont Avenue, Detroit, Micliigan Married Clarence Meacham, B. C. H. S. 1903. PETTIT, AURELIA V. 27 Dennison Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John W':1tson. Cortland Normal, 1907. PRATT, MAURICE Waterloo, New York Graduated, Hamilton College. Practiced liaw in New Y-ork City. Now Superin- tendent of -Schools and Principal -of .High School, Water'loo. PRATT, RAY G. 10 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Owner of Pratt Lumber Com-pany. ROSSMAN, NEWELL VV. 392 Rutter Avenue, Kingston, Pennsylvania Commercial Course in Wy-oming Seminary. Now in Second National Bank, Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania. Tiwo sons. RULAND, ARTHUR J. 4+S Tompkins Street, Binghamton, New York Memiber of Assembly, 1912. Special counsel, State Excise Department, 1912-1914. President, Syracuse University Clfub, 1914-1916. President, University Cluib, 1918- 1920. Past 'Great Sachuim Iimproved Order of Red Men. Formerly local attorney, State Department of Agriculture. Attorney for American Railway Express flioealb. SAUNDERS, CLARA D. SHAFER, EDITH M. 1 Bevier Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Carrol H. Miller One dauglhzter. Graduated, ifrom Cortland Normal, 1906. Taught in Jarviiis Sitreet lScho0l, Binghamton, New York, for five years. SI-IERVV'OO'D, DONNA 1 Bellevue Heights, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Robert Bogert Page Sixty-two SNELL, BURTON J. 37 Mill Street, Binglramton, New York Attended St. Stevens College. Salesman for Endicott-Johnson Company for about eighteen years. Now president of C. and F. Shoe Colmpany. STEVVART, FRANK M. 1515 H Street, Sacramento, California Assistant to State Arc-hiteet. ST'O'N'E, BESSIE Mrs. Ralph Perkins Died, 1921. STOPPARD, EDWARD TREADWAY, EMILIE G. 1210 S. Cheyenne Avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma Mrs. Max Pischel TURNER, LOUISE GIFFORD YVoman's Building, State College, Pennsylvania B. A., Univenslity of Tennesee, 1908. M.A., lbid, 1910. M. A., Columbia University, 1920. 1911-1919, Instructor and Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Univer- sity of Tennessee. 1919-20, State Supervisor of Home Economics, Tennessee. 1920-24, Associate Professor of Teacher Training in Vocational Home Economics at Pennsylvania State College. WALES, oRv1L YVATSON, CHARLES R. 182 Madison Avenue, Albany, New York Lawyer. YVHITE, CLARENCE E. 268 South 58th Street, Philad'elp'hia, Pennsylvania Editor-in-chief of Panorama , 1904. President of class, 1904. Hamilton College, one year, 1908. New York Telephone Company, fourteen years. Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, five years. Now local Traffic Engineer, The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania. W'OODRUFF, M. RUTH Glendale, California Mrs. Ruth Toal Two children. Woman's College in Baltimore in 1908. Presbyterian Hospital 1Nurse's Training Coursey. At present in Real Estate Business. YOUNGS, EDITH VVhitney Point, New York Mrs. Raymond English One son. . , R 'SCAIQDV 3 ' - I A f- if '::Qf7f-i n:5ilV.l'5f,i:-'rw -f . -- -fl!1anes.2l'- 1 ' 5 .S .zu V, . n- - r ,ft V 'I ,f ,, - I' --'wwf Ex bn ' X -uw HWY' titular -1 H .- . 'fgffll T -41: 3 f . ,mum Hit- ll.: - , if-if if 'Fi ' Pill' .- ' plmlmmgn ..1' 're eff- - -- f ,fl ek, , --- !l-. - 1 .-'l,f-- Page Sixty-three Class of l905 ValcdictorianfCornelius C. W'ebster Salutatorian-'Genevieve Scliubmell MottofNil dcsperand-um AI DEN, LOIE P. 5 YValling' Avenue, Oneonta, New York Mrs. Gcorge Edmund Topper BARNUM, ANNA ROSE 76 Hamilton Avenue, Yonkers, New York Teaching in Yonkers. Has been kindergarten te-acher in Binghamton and Johnson City. Also a librarian in Your Home Library. BEECHER, GRACE 6 Front Street, B-inlghanrton, New York Mrs. Sidney Clark, Jr. Two children. BRADBURY, RlOY YV. Binghamton, New York BROWN, LEON J. Nineveh, New York Farmer. BUCK, FLORENCE D. 19 Putnam Street, Buffalo, New York Mrs. Howard Swcikhart BYRNES, HELENA M. 199 Oak Street, BlH'g'l1'?I1IHltOH, New York Graduate of Ri1ey's Business Sohool. Bookkeeper at J. B. Kellam Comp-any. CADY, WINIFRED M. 792 Eleventh Avenue, Long' Island City, New York Mrs. George G. Hand Two sons: George F., and Wilfred C. CALLIS, HENRY ARTHUR 1356 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Won New York State scholarship to Cornell, June, 1905. Graduated from College of Arts and Sciences, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, June, 1919, degree, A. B. Teacher of German and History, 1909-1910, Howard High School, Wilming- ton, Delfaware. Teacher of English and Mathematics, 1910-1911, Berean Manual Training School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Student, Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania, 1910-13. Graduate Student with scholarslhilp in Pa- thology and Physiology, University of Chicago, 1913-1915. Chemist, Chemical Laboratories, Arvmour and Company, Chic-ago, 1916-1917. Pathologist and Roent- genologilst, Medical Laboratory, Armour and Company, Chicago, 1917-1919. Student Rush Medical College, CUniversity of Chicagob 1919-1921, degree, M. D. Bacteriologist, Municipal 'Contagious Disease Hospital, 1919. Bacteriologist, State Board of Health, Chicago, 1921. Junior Physician, City Hospital No. 2, Sft. Louis, Missouri, 1921-22. Senior Bacteriologist, Health Department Laboratories, Chicago, 1923. Practicing medicine, Chicago, with special reference to Internal 'Medicine and Diagnosis. First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, 8th Infanltry Illinois National Guard. Attending Physician, Department of Internal -Medicine, Provi- dent Hiospital, Chicago. Founder of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Cornell Univer- sity, March, 1906. Two daughters, Jane and Helen. CORBIN, VVINIFRED MCBAIN 1116 Linden Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania Union College, 1909. Corbin 85 Weisfmer Company, Produce, Scnanton. COX, MARGARET B. Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, Canada Mrs. Emerson P. Bradt On a fruit farm. Three children: Oliver, eleven years, Marjorie, nine years, Dorothy, three years. CROCKER, FLORENCE BEEBE 3 Allen- Street, Binghamtonl, New York Graduated at Cortland Normal. Summer course at Cornell Universfity. In United States Government employ at Washington, D. C., during the World War. In War Trade B-oard till it dissolved, then in War Risk Insurance Department. DALEY, HARRY J. 8 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Lawyer, associated with John J. Irving, Attorney. Page Sixty-four DAY, S. HELENE Great Bend, Pennsylvania Mrs. Malcolm James Craig Teacher of piano lessons for six years. Orgfanist at Grace Episcopal Church, Great Bend. Pianist at Pictures and Dances. DE MELL, MABEL A. 150 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John D. Booth Graduate from Cortland Normal. Kindergarten Director in New Street School. DEYO, GRACE 105 Elin Street, VVaVerly, New York Mrs. Barton EMENS, ETHEL L. -L5 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher at Susquehanna Valley Home. FEINBURG, XVILLIAM 51 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Merchant. FENNELL, MAY A. 8 Emmett Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Thomas J. King Graduate of Lowell School of Business. Secured a position with Rogers, Tuthill 62 Rogers, law firm, which later was known as Curtis, Keenan 85 Tuthill. Re- mained with said Hrm until married. FINNEY, ANGELINE Lower Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Garry T. Stone Pd. B., 1908, St-ate College for Teachers. A.B., 1910, State College for Teachers. Critic Teacher, State College for Teachers. Critic Teacher, Brockport Normal School. English Teacher, Binghamton High School. GALVIN, YVILLIAM J. 418 East Eighty-ninth Street, New York City Syracuse University. Columbia University. Graduate Work in Montpelier Univer- sity, France. Instructor in Mathematics in New York Military Academy, Corn- wlall on Hudson. Now teaching Mathematics in Textile High School, New York City. GREY, NANCY L. 60 VVest 162nd' Street, New York City, New York Mrs. N. G. Penrie GRIFFIS, CLAUDE F. Roslyn Heights, Long Island, New York Hamilton Colle-ge, Clinton, New York, 1909. Night course in Accounting in New York and is now a Certified Public Accountant. HARDING, ALBERT H. 10 Livingston Street, Binghamton, New York Mortgage Teller, Chenango Valley Savings Bank, Binghamton, New York. HARKNESS, ETHEL LESTER 2 Maple Street, Auburn, New York Mrs. Max Farnham Harris Gnaduaite, Wells College, 1909. Taught, Lady Jane Grey School, one and one-half years, B. C. H. S., two an-d one-half years. Studied one semester at University of Minnesota on work toward M. A. degree. HEALEY, HELENA E. 12 Schubert Street, Binghamton, New York One child. Mrs. VValter H. Wlilson HENNING, FLORENCE H. HOLLISTER, HAZEL Died in 1912. Mrs. George S. Carver JENKS, S. PEARL 141 Marion Street, Seattle, Washington Oneonta Normal School. In United States Government Service: War Risk In- surance, JOHNSGN, HELEN LEWIS 1035 VVestcott Street, Syracuse, New York KENYON, MAYME A. Mrs, John DeForest Folmsbee Page Sixty-tive KLEE, VV. RAYMOND 30 East 12nd Street, New York City Insurance. KOON, RUTH 205 Miles Avenue, Syracuse, New York Mrs. Harold P. Hastings Syracuse University, 1905-1909. One son. LEGGE, CLAUDE OTIS 5-119 Frederick Avenue, Akron, Ohio Accountant in Portage Market Company. LEVVIS, RAY 1 Hamilton Street, Binghamton, New York Two children: M. Janet, Arnold Raymond. Letter carrier. MCLEAN, CHAS. MOSSMAN 3 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Practiced law, 1911-1916, lirm McLean KL Burnett. Served with list New York Infantry, 105th Infantry, and 11th Division during Worltd Wwar. Foreign Service, May to August, 1918. Acted as Brigade Adjutant, 22nd Infantry Brigadier, Sept., 1918. February, 1919, with rank of Captain. Comptroller Hills, McLean 62 Haskins, 1919 to date. President, Advertisers and Merchants Associations, 1920- 1923. Degrees A.B., Hamilton, '09, M.A., Hamilton, '11, L.L.B., New York Law School, '11, MCNAMARA, MABEL ANNE Court Square Building, Biligliamton, New York General Manager of Prospect Terrace Sand Company. MEAKER, KENNETH H. Phoenix, Arizona Meterologist in United States Weather Bureau. Died, 1918. ' MIX, GRACE R. 4161 Seventy-eighth Street, Brooklyn, New York Have taught since graduating from Cornell in 1909. At 'present a teacher of High School English in the Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, New York. MURPHY, KATHERINE F. PARR, HOVVARD R. 410 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York Associated with Dry Goods business at present with Hills, McLean Sc Haskins, Incorporated. QUILLIGAN, LEONA A. Shanghai, China Four daughters. Husband manager of Standard Oil Company in Shanghai. QUIINN, VIOLET M. QUINN, WILLIAM F. Syracuse, New York One son. Attorney. fMem+ber of law firm of Miller and Matterson. SCPIUBIWIELL, GENEVIEVE Watkins, New Ygrk Mr-s. Claire Barkman Grakdugte of Syracuse University. Taught Ancient Languages until marriage. One c 1 , SLUTTER, N. VVALDRON Garden City, Long Island Two children: Caroline, Frank. Union College. Electrical Engineer, SPERRY, MILDRED Mrs. Halford Culver Both- she and her husband died at the time of the epidemic -of influenza. Was living in Albany at that time. STAFFORD, LAURA E. 329 Jefferson Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Sztenographer. Bookkeeping. STONE, HAZEL F. R. F. D. NIO. 4., Binghamton, New York STONE, RUTH I- 2443 No. Mason Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 1Cornell,.1910, A. B. Agent for dependent children, State Charities Aid Association. Organized Community Liebrary, Colton, New York. Since 1914, engaged in em- ployment and service work in Buffalo, Cleveland, Ohio, and Chicago, I1l'inois. SURDAM, HARRY ERSKINE Letter carrier. Died, January 7, 1913. Page Sixty-sig TERRILI., NINA B. 1849 Windermere Street, Cleveland, Ohio Adopted orphan child, 1918. 'Western Reserve University A. B. Collurrrbia Univer- sity A. M. Principal of high school, Independence, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Secretary. UNDERYVOOD, SUSIE H. Kings Park, Long Island Mrs. R. E. Blaisdell Vassar College for two years. Two children. VVARNER, MINNIE S. 2 Mendelssohn Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Syracuse University, 1909. Degree Ph. B. Have been teaching school ever since. Present position, B. C. H. S., Department of History. Regents examiner, Albany, July 1917. WVEBSTER, CORNELIUS 30 Broad' Avenue, New York City Three children. Harvard, 1909, and Harvard Law School, 1912. Admitted to prac- tice before the Supreme Court of the United States. Home address: Corner Parsons Avenue and Georgia Place, Flushing, Long Island. YVILBER, DAVID University Avenue, Ithaca, New York Instructor in Cornell University in the Phy-sics Department. A special investigiator with Professor Nichols on the- subject Crystalograpihy. Class of i906 Valedictorian-Gil'berta Wallace Salutatorian-Grace A. Stoddard Motto-Nihil sine labore ADKINS, C. LACEY ANSON, SADIE 1914 Rockdale Avenue, Port Dickinson, New York Mrs. S. J. Hawley BARTON, FRANK L. 709 Monroe Street, Endicott, New York For past eleven years with the Endicott Post Office. BOGERT, LOUIS 55 Garfield Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey Architect. Cornell Graduate. Has one daughter. Member of firm, M. A. Singer. CALDWE LL, LETITIA CARL, EDNA G. 228 R Street., N. E., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gregor Macpherson CARRIGG, ELIZABETH 10-1 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Oneonta Normal. Teacher in Crippled Children School. CLARK, ROBERT VV. Care of Postmaster, New York City Lieutenant Commander, United States Ship Melville, United States Navy. CORBIN, J. OLA Mrs. James Alladice One son. Graduate of Sfmith College. Teacher of Mathematics in B. C. H. S. Died April, 1921. DARLING, CHARLOTTE 133 N. Main Street, Plains, Pennsylvania Mrs. T. Ashton Rich Graduate Syracuse University, 1910, with honor, Post Graduate, 1913. DAY, ALBERT J. 185 Main Street, Johnson City, New York Two children: John Emerson, Virginia Woodford. Graduate of Colgate, 1910. Married Daisy E. Doolittle, B. C. H. S. 1904. DORAN, AGNIES 128 Prospect Avenue, Binghamton, New York Cortland Normal Graduate. Mansfield, Pennsylvania Normal, one year. Now 8. teacher in School Number 15, CSaint John Avenuej. Page Sixty-seven DUTCHER, LEOLA Died, 1922. EDGECOMB, LYNN 2018 Hertel Avenue, Buffalo, New York Treasurer of Stanford Seed Company. ENGLEBERT, ALBERVI' B. 21 Columwbin, Avenue, Binlgliarnit-on, New York President of Comimon Cou-ncil. Cashier of Binghamton Press. Two children. FANCHER, ARCHIE J. 91 Peterson Place, Lynbrook, Long Island Graduate of Cornell, 1911. Now an engineer with the Bell Telephone Company. FLETCHER, ROBERT New Berlin, New York Methodist minister. FORD, CHARLES St. Faith's School, Saratoga, New York Gnaduated, St. Stephens College, 1910. Gnaduated, General. Tlheological Seminary, 1913. Ordained -to Episcopal ministry, 1913. Rector in Windsor, New York, and Cortland, New York. Chaplain, United States Army, 1917-1919. Chaplain, St. John's School, iManllius, New York. Head of Junior Home, Howe School, fl-Lowe, Indniana. Rector, S-t. Faithfs .School, Saratoga Springs, New York. FRANKLIN, PERLE B. Awarded Union College Scholarship. Traveling salesman. Died, August 2, 1909. FULLER, HELEN E. 110 Morningside Drive, New York City Mrs. Helen Fuller Campbell Violinist and teacher of violin. Manager and violinist of Harmony Club Concert Company, Iilling engagements in New England, Eastern and Middle Western States. Teacher 'in Brooklyn .Music School, Brooklyn Settlement. Headworker at Columbia House during the war. Present time, Director, Columbia House Music School, Brooklyn, New York. FULLER, MARION J. 60 Hawley Street, Binghamrton, New York Studied eMusic. Stenographer at t'The Letter Shop. GELATT, FLORENCE R. 47 Chapman Street, Ballston Spa, New York Mrs. Edward' L. Parsons Two children: Emily and Gladys. Library Course. Studied Music in Scranton. GOODELL, BESSIE M. 1449 Euclid' Boulevard, St. Petersburg, Florida 53 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York GREENE, ARTHUR M. HARRIS, BENJAMIN Rochester, New York Amherst College, 1910. Chemist with Vacuum Oil Company. HEISS, HENRY V. 50 Riverside Drive, Johnson City, New York Graduate of University of Buffalo, 1909. Doctor of Dental Surgery. 'Charter mean- lber and past President, Binghamton Dental Society. Past President, Sixth Dis- trict Dental Society of New York. HENNESSEY, MARIE C. 22 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. William Burns Lowell's Business School, one year. City Court stenographer, nine years. HILLIS, ELSIE B. 5 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher in Binghamton until 1924. Now a student in St-ate College at Alwbany. HOGAN, BEATRICE AGNES 465 Hudson Avenue, Albany, New York Mrs. Beatrice Hogan Learnan Graduate of Cortland Normal School, 1908. Taught in Binghamton until 1917. Two sons: Frank Hogan and Hugh Joseph. HUGINS, ROLAND C. Institute of Economics, Washington, D. C. Cornell University, 1911. Page Sixty-eight JEWELI., RAYMOND W. 3 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Syracuse University, 1910, with degree B. AR. 4Bachelor of Archi- tectureh. Four years, New York City, as draughtsman and construction Super- intendent. One- and one-half years in Binghamton in same capacity. Practiced as Architect seven and one-half years in Binghamton, New York. Have been Architect for several schools, churches, hospitals, etc., and many other buildings of large character around Binghamton. JUMP, GEORGE H. KALEY, LESTER J. 25-Li Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York An Architect. Two children. KENNEDY, VVILLIAM YV. 45 East 55th Street, New York City, New York Care of Allerton Hotel. With -Beck Hazard Shoe Comlpany. KINNEY, ELSIE M. 117 Ardsley Road, Schenectady, New York Mrs. Edward Dawson, Jr. Syracuse University, 1911. Taught in Syracuse and Schenectady. One daughter, Mary Barbara. LEWVIS, VVILLIAM I.. 78 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Attorney-at-Law. LOOMIS, INEZ B. 4 Gold Street, Bingharmton, New York Light, Heat -and Polwer Office. MADDEN, JOHN M. Springfield, Massachusetts Mercersburg Academy. Amherst College. Columbia University. Practicing law in Springfield, Massachusetts. MANGAN, CHARLES J. 10 Cedar Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of H-amrilton Clollege, 1912, A. B. Attorney-at-Law. ,Menmber of firm of Mangan 82 Mangan. MANGAN, MARY A. 116 Chestnut Street, Oneonta, New York Mrs. F. J. McGuinness Oneonta Normal. Taught in Woodrow Wilson School, Binghamton, until marriage. MANNY, LENA Librarian Course at Syracuse University, 1909. Died, 1912. MARKHAM, PEARLE H. 200 W. Gore Avenue, Orlando, Florida Mrs. Joseph Corwin Howell Three sons. MARSH, EVANGELINE Mrs. Odin Wadleigh Died February 21, 1920. MEAGHER, HELENE 189 VVest End Avenue, Binghamton, New York Normal School. Taught at Johnson City High. Government position for four years in Washington. At present, -teaching at Johnson City High School. MEEKER, MILDRED New Berlin, New York Mrs. Robert Fletcher MEYER, ANNA F. 10 Walnut Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate, Syracuse University, 1910. Teacher, B. C. H. S. MOON, CAROLYN Kings Park, New York Mrs. Harry A. Steckel Two years at Vassar. Trip around the world. One cfhllld. Page Sixty-nine O'NEIL, FLORENCE C. 2 Catllrine Street, Binghamton, New York Principal of Crippled Childrenis School till 1923. Now Hygiene and Nutrition Specialist, City Schools. PALMER, ANNA G. 36 Academy Street, Hilton, New Jersey Mrs. G. Fred 'Walter Left college .because of illness. Later went into business. PATTEN, MARY South Boston, Virginia Mrs. J. M. Coleman Physical director at Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut for several years. PATTEN, WILLIAM E. Tangshan College, Tangshan, North China Professor of Civil Engineering for twelve years in China. PEER, MABEL B. 2440 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Mabel Badger Waring Two years of hospital experience. Four years private nursing. QUIGLEY, LEOLA 105 Emmett Street, Bin'g'l1'am'ton, New York Mrs. Jess L. Houk Graduate, Binghamton School of Business. Graduate, Binghamton School of Music. Two and one-half years at Binghamton City Hospital, Nurses Training School. REED, GRACE Grace Reed Butcher Died January, 1924. RIDER, MABEL E. ii Exchange Street, Binghamton, New York RoEscH, JOSEPHINE ' RONAN, EDWARD F. 142 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate, Albany Law School. Union University. Practicing law in Binghamton. RYAN, PAUL A. 903 North Street, Endicott, New York First Lieutenant, Engineers Reserve Corps, Camp Leed and Camp Stuart, Virginia, 1918-19. Two years in Department of Highways in 'State of New York. Superin- tendent of Construction for contractors in General construction, Highways and Pavement, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jersey, up to the war, 1918. Now oiwns 'business in cement blocks and m.ason's1 supplies, SHEFFIELD, THARE W. 159 Somerset Street, N. Plainfield, New Jersey Chemist. SPAULDING, BESSIE 71 Port Watson Street, Cortland, New York Mrs. E. A. Brewer Four children. STODDARD, GRACE Died, 1908. STULL, CLARA M. Mrs. Gay Langham Kindergarten teacher at School Number 7 CAl'fred Streetb. Died, 1917. STYLES, JANE E, Main Street, Johnson City, New York Graduate, Library School, New York City. Librarian at Your Home Library, Johnson City, New York. Page Seventy SWIFT, JOHN PHILIP 418 East 55th Street, Kansas City, Missouri TAFT, FLORENCE R. F. D. 4, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ernest Rausch Graduate of Buffalo General Hospital. Child Welfare Work under the auspices of the Humane Society. TAYLOR, EVA ll4 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. Mercereau Greer Dressmaking business in Press Building, before marriage. THOMPSON, RAY F. 259 WVashington Street, Binghamton, New York Department Head of Ansco Company. TITUS, REXFORD VVALKER 56 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College, 1910. New York Law School, 1912. Attorney-at-Law, 1912 to date. City Judge, 1921 to date. Married Lucile Spaulding, B. C. H. S. 1909. Children: Anne, Rexford W. Jr., Elizabeth, and Lucile. College Fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi. VOSBURY, EDVVARD D., Jr. McLean, Virginia Fall of 1906 matriculated at University of Michigan tAnn Arborb. Passed exams for cadet in Revenue Cutter Service-. Served lone year. Later entered Cornell Academy. Received degree in 1914. C-omlmissioned in Fall of 1917 as lst Lieutenant. Sent to France and :attached to French Army in aviation work. At time of Armstiee was at the front with American Army. At present in U. S. Treasury Income Tax Department. WADLEIGH, ODIN 3030 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Electrical Engineer with Sandborn Electric Company. YVALES, MARGUERITE 99 Park Avenue, New York City Graduate, Vassar, 1910. Graduate, Presbyterian Hospital. Social worker in Ad- irondacks for a year. Director of Social Service, Stratford Clinics, California. Work in Henry Street Settlement. WALES, CARLOTTA Bishop, California Mrs. Kenneth Fobes Two childreng one boy, and one girl. VVALES, VVELLINGTON E. 111922 Montana Avenue, VVest Los Angeles, Cal. Bloomers graduate. Controller of Lasky Corporation. Mary Pickford manager. Marshall manager. VVALLACE, GILBERTA 15 Cedar Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Syracuse University, 1910. Teacher of French and Spanish in Catskill, New York. WEISS, FRANCES 54 Washington Avenue, Endicott, New York Mrs. A. N. Raphael Graduate of Cortland Normal School, June, 1908. Taught at Oak Street School in Binghamton. WHIPPLE, MABEL s. WHITNEY, HAROLD A. woon, ETHEL WRIGHT, EMMA D. Page Seventy-one Class of l907 Valedictorian-Burton VVebster Saluta-torian-Flora Nash Motto-Labore et honore ADAMS, JAMES CLAYTON 19 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Civil Engineer. Deputy City Engineer. Served the City for eight years. Now with Bowie C'ons'truc'tion Company. Structural Engineer. APUMANT, LEON 59 Sherman Street, Johnson City, New York Machinist, Endicott-Johns-on Company. ,M-arried Donna Mooers, B. C. H. S. 1907. BACHE, LOUISE F. 314- E. Fayette Street, Syracuse, New York Library course in George Washington University. Librarian in Brooklyn two years. Editorial work on Red Cross magazine in VVashington, D. C. Was sent 'abroad as Red Cross Representative to visit all Red Cro-ss Stations in Europe. In newspaper work in New York City. BARKER, ARCHIBALD BELL, C. HAZEL 4365 Philadelphia Avenue, Detroit, Michigan Mrs. Robert Clhild Dofremus Two children: Shirley Elizabeth, four years nine months old, Donald Paul, eight months old. BRADLEY, FLORENCE 131 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Norm-al School, 1909. Taught in Binghamton Grade Schools. Secretary of Health Education Department, Binghamton. Held pipe organ positions in Binghamton and Johnson City. At present, organist in First Baptist Church in Johnson -City. BROVVN, MIRIAM R. D. 1, Victor, New York Mrs. Henry Phillips Graduated from Syracuse University about 1911. Taught for three years. Two children: Julia Evangeline, and a son. CAMPBELL, BESSIE F. M. R. D. No. 1, Kirkwood, New York Teacher, School Numwber 13, CRo1ssvilleJ, CASWELL, ANNA B. 52 Riggs Place, South Orange, New Jersey Graduated from .Sylracu-se, 1911. Taught Latin at Rushville, New York, Woodlbury, New Jersey, and South Orange. CHATHAM, 'MYRETTA 5658 Maiden Lane, Albany, New York The Green Parrot Tea Room. CLAPPER, KATHRYN Died, 1909. CLINTON, CAROLINE M. 3 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. Mosfsman McLean Graduated from Vassar College, 1911. GORDON, CALLAHAN A. 31 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated, Holy Cross College, 1911. Ordained, St. Bern'ard's Seminary, 1915. Assistant pastor, St. Patrick's Church, Binghamton, New York. DERR, LAURA A. 56 Prospect Avenue, Binghamton, New York Assistant Dietitian at Loomis Sanitarium. Teacher at B. C. H. S. DIVINE, CHARLES H. 136 VVest 13th Street, New York City 'Crornell University, 1912. Overseas, 1917-1920, Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Squad. 'Traveled extensively in Europe and Africa. Writer for magazine, especially Colliers' Weekly and Monthly. Page Seventy-two IJOWNNELLAN, ANNA M. 8 Livingston Street, Binghamton, New York Attended Cortland State Normal 'two yearsg graduated 1910. Taught school two years in Englewood, Ne-w Jersey. Taught school eleven and one-half years in Binghamton, New York. Now at School Number 1, f0ak Streetb. DORAN, ROBERT J. 33A Henry Street, Norwich, New York Assistant Secretary, Binghamton Chamber of Commerce. Secretary, Nlorwich Chamber of Commerce. Served overseas with A Company, 11th Infantry, 5th Division. FANCHER, ARTHUR M. 12 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated, Cornell University, 1911, Mechanical Engineer. Manager, Fanc,her's Greenhouses, 1915 to date. Member of 'Masonic Bodies, Elks, Odd Fellows, Ro- ftary. Scoutmalsfter -of Boy Scouts. FILMER, EDVVJN 5 Garden Court, Binghamton, New York Cornell University, 1912. Real Estate business. Geologist. GARFIELD, GRACE Friendship, New York Mrs. G. A. Corbin Graduate of Cortland Normal, 1909. Taught tive years in Woodmere, Long Island, and Friendship. Lived ive years in Porto Rico, since 1919, in Friendship. GERMOND, HELEN K. Oak Terrace, Minnesota Mrs. Frank L. Jennings Cortland Normal School. Binghamton teacher for ten years. One son, Frank La- Mont Jennings, Jr. , GILLESPIE, RAY 15 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton., New York Dentist, 75 Court Street. GREENMUN, IVAN 302 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Married. Six children: Two sons, four daughters. Sixteen years with McKinney Kr Company, local merchants. Entered Insurance business, January, 1923, repre- senting the Penn. Life Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. GRACE, AGNES 2526 North Kedzie Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois Mrs. B. J. Lane Cortland Normal Graduate. Teacher ,in Johnson City until marriage. GREENE, LOUIS A. Neil P. Anderson Building, Fort VVorth, Texas Poughkeepsie Business College. Radio Petroliulm Incorporated, Greene and Helmar. 'Dwo children: Carroll Jane, and N-ona Lou. HANKINS, VVINIFRED 2448 Coleridge Avenue, Syracuse, New York Mrs. Clarence Twitchell HENDERSON, JANE A. Center Village, New York Mrs. R. Ray King One daughter, Barbara Jane. HOPTON, JESSIE 415 VVest 119th Street, New York City Mrs. Herbert W. Hall Graduate of Clolumbia Universrity. INSCHO, HAZEL JAYNE, OLIVE 256 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. John Wesley Cunningham ' Graduated from Syracuse University in 1911 and taught at Onondaga Valley for three years. KENTNER, LUCILLE 49 Tompkins Street, Binghamton, New York Secretary to 'M. J. Corbett. L'AMO'REAUX, MAY 10 Bernan Street, Binghamton, New York LANDERS, BESSIE Page Seventy-three LAIJDER, E. LOUISE 233 VVest lflith Street, New York City Mrs. John Everts Bates In library work. LAVVLOR, MARGARET 2 Clinton Street, Binglliarnton, New York Bookkeeper. MATTHEVVS, LOUISE 91 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. R. B. Davis Graduate of Ossing-on-Hudson Seminary. McNAMARA, JOHN A. 204 YVest 914th Street, New York City Editor. Neiwisfpaper work seven years. First Lieutenant A. E. F. during the war. Business publications five years. MILLER, KATHARINE E. 13 Moffat Avenue, Binghamton, New York Head Commercial Department, High School, Binghamton, New York. MOFFATT, 'WILLIAM 69 Court Street, Binghamton, New York University of Pennsylvania, 1910. Dentist, MONROE, RAY 4152 Fifth Avenue, New York City R. G. Monroe Company. MOOERS, BERNICE 302 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, Nevw York Mrs. Ivfm Greenmun Taught school for four years, then married member of my own class. Two sons and four daughters. MOOERS, DONNA 59 Sherman Street, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Leon Armani: Taught school for a time. 'Married in 1911, Leon Armant, also a memlber of Class of '07. 'llhree daughters, twlo sons. MUNRO, NELLIE New Amsterdam Hotel, Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Teaching physical culture in a Clevel-and -school. NASH, FLORA 232 West 101s't Street, New York City Talented Commercial Artist. Work for Hart, Schaffner 62 Marx, Steefle, Straus 85 Connor, and other large clothing firms as well as fashion drawings for such magazines as Vanity Fair, Harpers OYVEN, ALLA 6 Duane Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Howard W. Adams Five daughters: Marion, Margaret, Mabel, and twins Betty Jean and Barb-ara Jane. PELLETTE, ROBERT ROBINSON, ANGIE Manhattan State Hospital, Ward Island, New York Mrs. Raymond C. VVearne Three children, two girls and one lboy. Husband is doctor on staff. RYAN, JAMES 13 Dennison Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bank Clerk. Services overseas eighteen months. One child. SEVVARD, FREDERICK DVVIGHT 115 Newman Avenue, Bayonne, New Jersey Mechanical draftsman. Yale University, 1911 fPhi Beta Kappal. A. E. F., France, flRank of Sergeantb. University of Montpelier, Montpelier, France Cspecial work before dislchargel. X Page Seventy-four SEVVARD, LEILA 108 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York University of Wisconsin, 1913, fPhi Betta Kappa :St Tlhesis Honorsj. New York Public Library School, 1915. SHERVVOOD, GRACE E. 21 Columbia Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Albert B. Engelbert SHERYVOOD, JESSIE 16 Pearl Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Van Atta Oneonta Normal School. Taught three years in Ring School. Two children. Queen of Daughters of Nile. SMITH, HELEN 73 Rotary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Glenn Gager ' Two children. SNYDER, BENJAMIN 12 Jairvis Street, Binghamton, New York Awarded Union College scholarship, 1907. Estimate man in surveying with Hoadley and Giles, Civil Engineers. STONE, MARY 140 Castlebar Road, Rochester, New York Mrs. Porter VVeld Scott Two children, Jane Stone Scott and Mark Weld Scott. Graduated from Pratt In- stitute, Domestic Science Course. Dietitian in New York Hospital for two years. STUART, CHARLES R. 10 Lincoln Avenue, Bingli-mmiton, New York Practieed law in city for twenty years. UNDERVVOOD, HAROLD J. 7 Vincent Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell, A. B., Class of 1911. UNSVVORTH, EDITH 49 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. P. Heroy YVAITE, HELEN 137 N. Whitney Street, Hartford, Connecticut Mrs. Edward VVallace Bush One son: Edward Wallace, Jr. Graduate of Vassar, A. B., 1911. YVARNER, LILLIAN 318 1Vallacc Avenue, Toronto, Canada Mrs. Ralph Walker Attended Lowellis Business School. Bookkeeper. VVEBSTER, BURTON 248 Front Street, Binglhamrton, New York Harvard, 1911. Accountant with W. B. Webster, Merchant Tailor. One son, William Ediward. VVEBSTER, VVILLIAM BURTON, Jr. 248 Front St., Binghamton, New York With W. B. Webster, Tailor. VVILLIAMS, NELLIE Washington, D. C. Mrs. Robert Krout Personnel Division of Quartermaster Corps in War Department, Washington, D. C. WOODBURN, EVA 212 Court Street, Malvern Apartment, Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Francis V. V. Leary Writer. Have a set of parodies in the September, 1923, Literary Digest Interna- tional Book Review and have contributed scores of short stories to fiction magazines. Page Seventy-flve 4 i l l , Class of I Valedictorian-Ethel Callahan Salutmforian4Fern Manier Motto!-V.incere contendamus ADAMS, LEE A. Died, February 16, 1912. BECKLEY, RUBY f1'6 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. A. Louis Newing One son. BOLSTER, FLORENCE R. D. No. 44, Binghamton, New York ln office of Mitchell, Church and C-ompany. BOWEN, JO'HlN D., M. D. 123 Front Street, Bin-pgliamton, New York 1913, University of Pennsylvania. Biology. University of Pennsylvania, Medicine, 1917. Captain Medical Reserve Corps Base Hospital No. 8, Savenay, France, 1918. ln charge of 'ho-szplital in Mexico for Lia Atlantica Petroleum Co-mfpany. 1920-1921, Post-graduate at Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York. At present, practicing in Binghamton. BRINK, CHARLES B. 207 ltlain Street, B'inglm1mto1'1, New York Lawyer, firm of Keenan, Brink and Harrison. BYRNES, JULIA 199 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Normal School. Teaching at School Number 1, tOak Streetj. U CALLAHAN, ETHEL Allentown, Pennsylvania Teaching at Cedar Crest School for VVomen. CARY, JULIA M. Oneonta, New York Mrs. Ivan D. Bush Graduated, Oneonta Norm-al, Class of 1910. CHAUNCEY, FRED O. Graduate of Syracuse University, and Drew Theological Seminary. Methodist Minister. Died, 1923. COGSWELL, BEATRICE Died, January 12, 1909. CURTISS, ELIZABETH Kiriku Str. Number 2, Reval, Es-thonia, Europe Y. W. C. A. Work. DAVIS, LOUISE R. D. 1, Box 932, Glendale, California Mrs. S. E. Klincls Cornell, 1912. FARRELL, HENRY J. 1472 Broadway, New York City Lawyer. A. B. at Columlbia. L. L. B. at New York Law School. Served in the World War. FINCH, HAZEL M. FITZGERALD, H. CHRISTINE 122 North 15th Street, Richmond, Indiana Mrs. Thomas- P. Nickell 1908-1910, attended Oneonta Normal School. 1910-1917, taught in New Jersey. 1917-1918, d.id war Work, New York City. One son, Thomas Jr., one daughter, Christine. FLYNN, ELizABE.TH C. 241 Broad Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrls. Elizabeth C. Bailey Cortland Normal, 1910. Teaching School Number 3, C-Robinson Streeti. FORD, ELIZABETH Page Seventy-six GAIGE, FELTER M. GARVEY, MARY 38 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher at Sclhool Number 16, CWoodrow Wilsony. GILLEN, AGNES 102 Horton Place, East Syracuse, New York Mrs. Agnes G. Cook One son. GREEQNGARD, BENJAMIN 687 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn, New York GULNAC, WALTER J. 706 North Main Street, Brewer, Maine In Aerial Photography, United States Army, during World War. Now private secretary to Lumber Dealer. HAND, IRVING F. 4525 Klingle Street, N. W., VVasl1ingt0n, D. C. One daughter, nine years. Union College, 1912. Have written several articles for scientinc magazines fTycos, Last Article .current issue, etc.J. Vice-President, Washington Union College Alumni Ass'n. .Member of Philosophical Society of Wasrhington, Delta Urpsilon Fraternity, American 'Meteorological Society, Second in charge Solar Radiation Observatory, American University at 'present time. Just finished large number of airplane flights up to 1500 feet in connection with study of upper air conditions relative to clouds, haze, etc. At time of graduation from B. IC. H. S., held the Shot-Put record. HARDING, CORA Died, August 14, 1921. HARDING, JANNET TONE 17 Fairmont Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Mrs. F. A. Witt Graduated from Syracuse, June, 1912, A. B. Preceptress, High School, Clayvillle, New York, one year. Teacher of Physics in B. C, H. S., 1914-1915. Two sons: Ethelo Harding, William Wallace. ' HEISS, FRANK C. 1927 Grace Street, Chicago, Illinois Grain Bureau. , HICKS, JUNA 1221 Clove Ifoad, New Rochelle, New York Mrs. Robin Hood Syracuse University, HINSDALE, AN7NA MARGARET 81 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. Earl Martin Cortland Normal. Teacher in Binghamton schools until marriage. HOGAN, JAMES United States Military Academy, lVest Point, New York Major in United States Army. Graduated from West Point in 1914. In France for one and one-half years during the World War. At present, instructor of 1Mathemfa.ti-cs at West Point. HOLLISTER, FLEIDA M. 73 LeRoy Street, Binghamrton, New York Mrs. Fleida M. VVright ,Library assistant at the Binghamton Public Library. At present, Assistant Librarian at Your Home Library, Johnson City, New York. HUNT, HAZEL Maple Avenue, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Hazel Hunt Webb INGERSOLL, EUNICE 6 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York In the t'DepartInent of Business Infor1rnation of Ansco Company for thirteen years. JONES, SIDNEY MAY 1116 Linden Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania Mrs. VVinfred' McBain Corbin KELLAM, RAY R. D. 3, Oneonta, New York KILBURN, HAZEL KRAUSE, WILLIAM C. 40 Murray Street, Binglhamton, New York Endicott-Johnson Corporation. Blacksmith in dieshop. Page Seventy-seven 4 Alli KUTZ, ERMA L. 3551 Edwards Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Mrs. Carroll Coburn Oneonta Normal, 1911. Taught Departmental History and Penmanship in Schenec- tady, New York, 1911-1917. Taught High School Commercial Penmanship, 1918. LEMON, CORINNE E. 10 Sturges Street, Binghamton, New York Vassar, 1912, Teacher in Binghamton High School. LOCKVVOOD, JULIA 2 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Herbert WV. Grow Two children, John Lockwood 'and Mary Elizabeth. Graduate of Syracuse, A.B., 1912. LOOMIS, LESTER LOOMIS, THEO K. 15 Sheldon Street, Norwich, New York Mrs. Allen Smith l Three children. MADDEN, EDVVARD J. Hotchkiss Preparatory School. Yale University. Business in New York City. MAGRATH, MARGARET 350 Sylvan Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Mrs. Charles B. Stoudit - Three children: Martha, John, Charles. Wells College, B.A. Taught at Bingham- ton Central High School, 1914'1917. MANIER, E. FERN 90 Walnut Street, Binghamton, New York Syracuse University, 1912. MARSH, ROBERT Cincinnati, Ohio With Blackman Advertising Company. MARTIN, MARGUERITE 2117 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton., New York Graduate Nurse. Registered Nurse. Private Nursing. MCMAHON, VVILLIAM H. 58 YVebster Street, Atlantic, Miaissa:cliusre'tts Advertising -business. Three children. ' MEEKER, MILDRED MILLS, HELEN Mrs. VVilliam Clark Died, February 14, 1918. MOFFITT, FRANCIS 19 Riverside Drive, Bingliamton, New York MOORE, EILE'EN T. 1 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Stewart H. Anderson Graduate of Binghamton School of Business. Stenographer at Bartlett and Coun- .pany for 'ten years. One son. MURPHY, ELIZABETH 13 Vine Street, Binghamton, New :York Mrs. Donald J. Reardon Cortland Normal School. Taught in Laurel Avenue School. NEUKOM, ANNA M. 88 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Syracuse University, A.B., 1912. Vassar Training Camlp for Nurses, 1918. Mount ,Sinai Training School .for Nurses, 1920. Registered Nurse, 1920. Health Teacher, Public Schools. PAESSLER, RO'B'E'R'T 'The Coal Exchange, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Harvard. Analytical Consulting Chemist. PARSONS, DEVVITT 19 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Amherst, 1912. Purchasing Agent of Larrabee-Deyo Truck Company. PARSONS, FLOYD Died, December 30, 1916. Page Seventy-eight PARSONS, HARLOW W. Franklin, New York Graduated in 1915 from the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, California. Baptist minister. Pastor of Federated Church in Franklin for the pas-t three years. Two sons and one daughter. PHILLIPS, NORMA J. 31 Schubert Street, Binghainton, New York QUILLIGAN, GERTRUDE 261 Glenwood Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey Bookkeeper, Realty Company. RHODES, WILMA R. D. 1, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Marcus Wriglit Graduate, Rochester Normal. Teacher for twelve years. SANDS, FLORENCE Mrs. Edward Filmore Died, December 29, 1918. SCHMIDT, ELMER F. E. 3613 Lemmon Avenue, Dallas, Texas Cornell University, Civil Engineering Course, 1912. Now chief engineer of Lone Star Gas Company located in Dallas, Texas. Also in charge of the Held construc- tion in Northern Texas and Oklahoma. SEELY, EDXNA 169 Main Street, Owego, New York Mrs. D. M. Trum-ble Taught piano several years. Held -position of soloist in several churches. Partner in Automobile Sales Agency and Accessory Store. Four children. SHE RWVOOD, WAKEMAN SIMPSON, KATHRYN E. 20 Carhart Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Joseph Murphy SMITH, HUGH L. 11 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Assistant treasurer for Short's 'Manufacture Company, STAFFORD, WINNIE 85 Grand Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper. STEVENSON, LAURA 23 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York STICKLEY, MARIE 1241 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Wellesley, 1912. Worked five years in research laboratory of Ansco Company. STUART, MERRITT ' Corbett, New York Amherst College. Assistant manager of Corbett 8: Stuart Company. One daughter. TAYLOR, ELIZABETH 244 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb One daughter, Elizabeth Lamb. T'OAL, JAY HERBERT Died, May 28, 1922. VVAKEMAN, SHERWOOD F. 13 Duane Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cornell in 1913. Civil Engineer. Worked as Bridge Inspector and Designer lwith the Erie Railroad for four years in New York City. At present, Deputy City Engineer. One son. WALKER, HAZEL 180 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Billing Clerk for George Q. Moon and Company. WHITE, CHARLES S. 290 Beaver Street, Binghamton, New York Sales correspondence for special tuibe for Miller Rubber Company, WOODRUFF, MABLE A. 290 Beaver Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles S. VVhite Taught in Binghamton for four years 'before marriage. Page Seventy-nine Class of i909 Valedictoricm-Helen Barnum Salutatorfian-Mildred. Forward Motto-Prorsum non rursum ALLEN, VEDA I. 118 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York One year in concert work for Empire Lyceum Bureau. Five years Soprano Soloist of Tabernacle Cihuirch. Four years Soprano Soloist of First Presbyterian Church. Tvwo years 'Music Supervisors Course at Crane Institute. One and one-half years in Binghamton puiblic schools. Now at St. John Avenue School teaching music. Also have private vocal pupils. AMES, EDVVARD M. 52 Park Circle, VVhite Plains, 'New York Life, Accident and Group Department, The Travelers Insurance Company, Hart- ford, Connecticut. BALDWIN, LEWIS BALL, HELEN M. 1803 Baker Avenue, Utica, New York Mrs. Dwight P. Bone Teacher of instrumental iniusic. Organislt. Concert work. BARNETT, ROBERT 519 Challen Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida Manager of iron foundry. One daughter, Jean. BARNUM, HELEN C. 17 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York Cortland Normal, 1913. Teacher in School Number 12, CFairviewJ. BARNUM, MARY F. 81 Gaylord Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. J. Crawford Taught lin kindergarten 10 years. BENNETT, EARL -178 VVillow Street, Orange, New Jersey Insurance business. Married, Mary Markham, B. C. H, S., 1909. BRECKINRIDGE, MARGUERITE R. D. No. 3, Oneonta, New York Mrs. Ray H. Kellam BRONSON, MABEL BROWN, EMMA 7 VVarren Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. Now in office at Carlton Hotel. BRUNNER, LEON Box 316, Chittenango, New York Cornell, Agricultural and Veterinary Course. Veterinary office for five years. CLAPPER, ELIZABETH J. V140 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland State Normal in June, 1911. Teacher, School Number 12, CFairviewJ. CLARK, LEWIS S. 68 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Albany Law School. CLAUSEN, BERNARD C. 862 Ostrom Avenue, Syracuse, New York Colgate, 1915. Assistant Pastor at First Baptist Church, Mount Vernon, New York, in 1916. iCha'pl'ain on U. IS. S. North Carolina during War. Pastor at First Baptist Church, Hamilton, New Y ark, 1919. Now Pastor of First Baptist Church, Syracuse, New York. Author cl three religious books. Two children. I ' CLINE, SIDNEY 29 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell Agricultural College. With United States Army in France. Now painter and paper hanger. One son, Sidney, Jr. CONIKLIN, AGNES 3304 Eastview Road, Thaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Arthur J. Mealand, Jr. A. B., Smith College, 1913. One daughter. DEER, EDITH F. 56 Prospect Street, Binghamton, New York Page Eighty DEM PSE Y, E LIZABETH DEYO, AUSTIN VV. 170 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate Cornell, 1913. Engineer with Ingersoll Rand Company, Painted Post, New York, 1913-1916. Assisted in organization of Larrabee Deyo M-otor Truck Company, Bingham-ton, New York, 1915. Designed all vehicles 'manufacture-d by tthe company to date. Three children. DOOLITTLE, NINA Eaton Place, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Edwin S. Murray EARLE, OLIVE Grand Bay, Alabama Mrs. J. C. Jimkins Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Taught in St. John Avenue School for several years. EATON,.NINA D., 290 Lackawanna Avenue, Owego, New York Mrs. Walter A. Deyo EDVVARD, VVARD ENGLEBERT, ARTHUR E. 10565 Remington Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Auditor, Universal Films Company. FARRELL, MARK VVAIITER 1178 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Graduated from 'Cornell University, 1917, Electrical Engineering. Now member of firm, Farrell Auto Supply Company Incorporated, 1178 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. FLETCHER, REED Nimmonsburg, New York Fairbanks Company. FORVVARD, MILDRED R. 132 Shepard Street, Rochester, New York Syracuse University, A. B., 1914. Taught History in High School at Coudersport, Pennsylvania, 1914-15. New York State Library Sch-ool at Librarian of City Normal School Library, Rochester, since 1916. Albany, 1915-16. GALVIN, ELIZABETH -18 East Eighty-ninth Street, New York City Oneonta Normal School. Columbia University. University of California. Now Physical Director in Hamilton School, New York City. GILBERT, RALPH M. 38 North Street, Binghamton, New York Co-rnell University, 1913. Mechanical Engineer. GRIFFIN, HOYVARD P. 1-113 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Colgate University, 1913. New York University, M. D., 1917. Lieutenant in Medi- cal Corps, United States Navy, 1917, 1919. HARRINGTON, J. VVALLACE Died, March, 1923. HARRIS, EDITH HAYES, ROSALIE A. 205 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York HERBERT, ETHEL MARY 69 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher of History in the Johnson City High School. HUGHSON, BERTHA 16 lVoodruff Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper, Kroehler -Manufacturing Company. HUMES, CHESTER 11 Homestead Avenue, Albany, New York I.-ov:ell's Business School. Standard Oil Company, Main Office. JENNISON, CLAY 218 Rosemary Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland Draftsman with Coast Guard. LAWRENCE, VVILLIAM EVVART 92 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Yale, A. B., 1913. Yale, A.M., 1915. 1st Lieutenant 312-th Infantry, United States Army, May 15, 1917, Overseas, May 20, 1918-Ju-ne 24, 1919. Holland Furnace Company. Page Eighty-one LE BARRON, ROBERT Brinhridge, New York Union College, four years. Princeton, three years. Paris, three months, studying chemistry. Chemical Engineer. LEGGE, NTINA LYON, GEORGE HARRY 136 Wlest Thirteen-th Street, New York City Hamilton College, 1913. On staff of New York Mail and Telegram. Photographic Aviation Corps at New York City for two years during W'H1'- LYoN, INA BIACINDOE, lNlONA Elm Street, Canton, New York Mrs. J. H. Powers Five children, MARKHAM, MARY -L78 XVillow Street, Orange, New Jersey Mrs. Earl Bennett One daughter, Vesta. MARTIN, ROBERT M Mendelssohn Street, Binghainton, New York Dry Cleaner with 'Morse and Kraupa Company. MQCARTHY, VERONICA , MWCLEAN, GRACE E. 86 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John E. Moss Vassar, 1913. In-structor, Hospital Supplies for Red Cross during War. Mc'T'IGHE, MARY MONELL, LEON 121 Heath Street, Buffalo, New York Graduate of New York School of Pharmzacy and Colufmbia University. Chemist and Pharmacist. Professor in Buffalo University. One daughter. MOORE, CHARLES Student at Columbia Medical College. Died August 31, 1912. MOORE, MABLE 220 VV:1s'hington Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of National Park Seminary, Washington, D. TC. BIOULTON, PAUL 58 Mason Avenue, Binghamton, New York Two boys. Note Teller at City National Bank. MURPHY, MARY 8008 VVhite Thorn Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. James Burns Graduate of Cortland Normial School. Taught for a while in Albrahra-m Lincoln School, Binghamton, New York. One child. NEVVING, A. LOUIS AL6 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of University of Pennsylvania. 'Married Ruby Beckley, B. WC. H. S. 1908. One son, Williiam Newing. NICHOLS, HELEN 55 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles E. Bennett High School Secretary, four years. Secretary to Superintendent of Schools, one and one-half yewars. NOONAN, ERNEST E. 99 Ackley Avenue, Johnson City, New York Secretary of Binghamton Board of Education two years. Took special course in Colunrbia University. Taught in boy's private school, Plainfield, New Jersey for one year. In United States service 1917-18. Editor of The Record, and the Sunday .Sun and fRec-o-rd. Now connected fwrith The Morning Sun.', Two children. PARSONS, HELEN 2041 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Commercial work. Bookkeeper. PIERCY, MAY RALPH, BESSIE 3fL Conklin Avenue Bin liambon New York Mrs. Douglass Smith 1 S y One child. Page Eighty-two ROGERS, IRENE 25 Margaret Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Gordon Benedict SCOTT, RHEA 308 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. L. S. Greenmun Four children. SHAUGHNESSEY, CLEMENT D. 1108 Park Street, Syracuse, New York Ordained, 1916, in Ro-chester. Norwfich, one year. VVar Service, one year. As- sistant to Father Hughes in St. John the Baptist, seven years. Clhapla-in of American Legion in Syracuse, New York. SHAPIRO, SADIE 807 Wlest Spring Street, Limai, Ohio Mrs. H. Perlmulter SHEA, HELEN SIBLEY, VIOLA 30 Hayes Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. S. YV. Gage Taught seven years. In Government service. Three children: Edith, Frances, Floid. ' SISSON, BENJAMIN 99 Oak Street, Binglmnrton, New York Trip around the world. Secretary and Treasurer of Sisson Brothers 85 Welden Company. SPAULDING, LUCILE 56 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Rexford Titus Four children. STACK, EVANGELINE 51 George Street, Binghamton, New York Hunter College, A. B. Syracuse University, A. M. Taught Latin in Friendship three years. Civil Servfice position in Vtiashington in summer of 1919. Taught Latin in Binghamton since. Passed Latin exams for New York City, 1923. STEEDE, MARY R. 31 Tremont Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate from Cortland Normal School. Teacher, School No. 7, tAlfred Streetb, Binghamton. STEPHENSON, MILDRED 17 Andrews Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Vvllllillll Doolittle One son. STOYV, M. REGINA Vtlarren Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. F. G. Belisle Teacher in School Number 9, fClinton Streetb. SXVEET, RUTH TAFT, FRANK 16 Front Street, Binghamton, New York 706 Security Mutual Building Cornell University, 1913. United States Army First Lieutenant Field Artillery Air Service. Supervisor of Aerial Gunnery. One daughter, Suzanne. Now practicing law. TAYLOR, HOVVARD TITCHENER, PAUL 36 Vermont Avenue, Binghamton, New York Captain in World War. 'Secretary in Titchener Sr Co. VVEISS, MAURICE 15 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Until 1918, conducted clothing store, VVeiss and Company. Now sialesmanager of Cary and Company incorporated, Work Clothing Manufacturers. VVELLS, EDVVIN T. 1-16 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Deyo Oil Company, Vice-President. WHITELAVV, HARRY 52 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York President of Cary and Company Incorporated, Work Clothing Manufacturers. VVISER, FRANCES 23 Allen Street, Johnson City, New Y01'k Mrs. Frank VVindus Page Eighty-three Class of I9I0 Valedictorian-Ralpli Manicr Salutatorianflwziry' Bean Wlotfo-Fortiter vincite ALBER, MAY BALLARD, GLADYS Cobleskill, New York Mrs. Arthur Van Voris BANTA, CARRIE 107 East Henly Street, Oleun, New York Mrs. Lewis Kinley BANTA, MILDRED Trained for nurse in the Massachusetts General Hospital. BEACH, VVALLACE BEAN, MARY AUGUSTA 26 Murray Place, Princeton, New Jersey Mrs. C. C. Mac Duffee A.B., Wellesley. A. M., University of Chicago. Instructor of Mathematics in Wellesley before marriage. One son, Robert C. BENSON, RUTH 13 Seminary Avenue, Binglraimton, New York War work in Wasfhinlgton, D. C. Now, United States Veterans' Bureau, Binghamton. BLAKESLEE, HAZEL 150 Matthews Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Howard B. Eccleston BLOOMER, JANETTE 63 South Avon Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Edward E. Ford One daughter. BOSTVVICK, DOROTHY 146 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York IlIrs. Edwin Wells Graduate of Lowell Business College. BOYCE, CHARLES 685 Chenango Street, Bing'l1am'toni, New York Graduate of Lafayette College. Served in the war as a lieiuteniantg overseas for two years. Now in 'business with father, wholesale grocery fbusinesis. BROVVN, EDNA B. 190 Caniacria, Institute Modelo, Buenos Ayres, Argentina, South America Prepares native girls to be teachers. Instruction is given entirely in Spanish an-d includes shorthianid, tylpewriting, Bible study, Elnigli-sh, music, and' sewing. BUCK, MARJORIE B. 11 Edward Street, Birrgehamton, New York Mrs. Bert E. Gurnsey BURT, GEORGE l6075 Trialcy Street, Endicott, New York Dry goods store at 42 Washington Avenue, Endicott, Nelw York. One child. CARL, JOHN F. 5 Mary Street, Binghamton, New York Two years service :in army. At present with Security :Mutual Life Insurance Company. CLARK, .IOHIN C., Sr. 92 Riverside Drive, Binghamrton, New York President of Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency. Two children, John C. Jr.g Jean. CODDINGTON, ARTHUR 23 Burbank Avenue, Johnson City, New York Assistant Treasurer of Workers Trust Company. Three children: Carlton, Arthur, and Marie. ORIAVER, RUTH 33 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. George A. Reynolds DOOLITTLE, WILLIAM W. 6 Millard Avenue, Biinghaniton, New York Local Commercial Manager of Bell Telephone Company. Page Eighty-four DURAN, ELIZABETH 5000 Broadway, New York City Mansfield Normal Graduate. Special Arts Music Course. Taught Music in Addison, New York. Now with United States Rubber Company, in New York City. DORSEY, MOSES H. 31 Haendel Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from New York State Colle-ge of Agriculture at Cornell University, 1916. FIELDS, FRANK Box 181, Morrisville, North Carolina Cornell University of 1918, Second Lieutenant, A. E. F., 1918-1919. Superintendent of Light and Water Company. FITZPATRICK, CLARA 2-L0 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer for Chittenden Phelps Company. FITZPATRICK, RAY 73 Fairview Avenue, Binghamton, New York Draftsman for D. L. KL W. Owner of Ett-Mor Products Company. FLUMERFELT, MABEL FORD, GRACE Laporte, Pennsylvania Mrs. H. E. Keeler Three children: Billy, Thom-as, Lois Mary. GAGER, GLEJNN M. 73 Rotary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Travelling Salesman, Jaimeson, Boyce and Company. Two children. GARVE Y, FLORE NCE GOULD, FLOYD 2 Hancock Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Chiropractic -College. Chiropractor. GRIFFIN, ALPHEUS EDWARD 50 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Colgate College, 1914. .Manager of Glee Club of Colgate while in College, Now in office of Brewer Tichenor Company. One daughter. GRIFFIN, GRACE 13 Cleveland Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Alvin J. Perham Two children: Mariam and Justin. GUTMAN, MAY 571 9th Street, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Irving M. Schaox One son, Morton D. HENNESSEY, KATHERINE HoovER, ANNA HOPKINS, HAZEL 1211 Dyberry Place, Honesdale, Pennsylvania Mrs. Charles VV. Irwin I Taught five terms in .public schools of Pennsylvania. INGALLS, LEVVIS JOHNSON, EDNA S. 268 O-ak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. J. Earl Edick KENYON, ELLA KERR, MARY IVA 12 Summer Street, Dickinson, New York Mrs. Stone B-ookkeeper. LEGGE, MILDRED 45 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mirs. James Stroud Stenographer. One child. LEONARD, RUTH M. 10415 Edward Street, Union, New York Mrs. Ralph M. Louden Graduate of Oswego Normal. Taught at Rosswille School, Binghamton, for five years, at Bloomfield, New Jersey, for two years, and at Endicott, New York for one year. Page Eighty-iive LEWIS, ALTA 118 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Charles WVorthing MABLE, EDNA I2 Euclid Avenue, Bingliamton, New York Mrs. Le Roy Roberts MALLERY, MILDRED MANIER, RALPH L. 205 Lillian Avenue, Syracuse, New York Graduated, M. E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1914. Inspector, United Sftlates Engineering Department, 1914-1916. Industrial Fuel Engineer, Municipal Gas Company, Albany, 1916-1918. United wSta.tes Order Department Works, 1918. Superintendent, Municipal Gas Company, Albany, 1919-1920. Industrial Heat Engineer CGas and Electricb Syracuse Lighting Company. IXIARKSTEIN, JEROIIE E. 5801 Bartlett Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Graduated from Williams College, 1914. Second Lieutenant, C. A., O. R. C. Leav- ing college, entered employ of L. Go-ldsfmith Brothers Company, Pittsburgh Jo-bbing House. Now Manager. MARTIN, RUTH 237 Grand Avenue, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Ruth M. Andrews MCLEAN, DELAVAN lVinter Park, Box 676, Florida Graduated from Hamilton College. Injured in War. Taught one year in Beirulth College, Kentucky. MICKLE, CRESSIE 22 Macom Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. L. C. Rugg One daughter, Rachael. MUNGER, HAZEI, 722 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. L. R. Geissenhaimer Specialized in Music in Washington, D. C. MURRAY, VV. HALLABI G. 1044 Salt Springs Road, Syracuse, New York Graduate of Cornell, M. E., 1916. Corporal, lst New York Cavalry, Mexican B-order, 1916-1917. Lieutenant, Tank Corps, United States of America, 1918-1919. Sol- vay Process Company, Syracuse, Kansas, and Canada, 1920-1922. Plant Engineer, Trhe Solvay Process Company, Syracuse, New York, 1922, 1924. NEVVTON, .IESSIE 60 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer 'in law office of Keenan, Brink SL Harrison. O'HARA, E1THEL 119 W'ashington Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal. Kindergarten teacher at Woodrow Wilson School. PAGE, MILDRED 35 Clark Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Mount Holyoke, 1914. Secretarial work. PARSONS, EDWARD 117 Chapman Street, Ballston Spa, New York B. S., Colgate University, 19153 President of Freshman Classg Manager of Varsity Football, also member of Varsity Glee Club. Member of Phi Delta Theta Fra- ternity. Secretary and Treasurer of the .Streeves Lum-ber Company of Ballston Spa, New York. Member of the Rotary Club of Ballston Spa. At present, Secre- itary and Treasurer of the Adirondack Lumber Dealers Association. PLACE, EDVVARD Z. 411 VVheeler Avenue, Binghamton, New York A. B., Syracuse University, 1915. Lieutenant, 127-th Infantry, World War. With Rosenthal and Rubin at present. RATH, RICHARD 24 Yvest Street, Johnson City, New York Attorney. Union College graduate. RICH, LORIMER 150 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, New York Graduate, Syracuse University, 1914. Studied Architecture in offices of Charles A, Platt and McKim, 'Mead 8: VVhite. American Academy in Rome, 1921-1922. Practicing architecture at 101 Park Avenue, New York City. Page Eighty-six RICHTER, THERESA 62 Raymond Street, Schenectady, New York Mrs. Jerry Moynihan Cortland Normal, 1912. Teacher in Schenectady. ROCKWELL, ALICE Deposit, New York Mrs. Edward Alexander Deposit Training School for Teachers. One son, Edward. ROGERS, MINNIE 306 3rd Street, Haddon Heights, New Jersey Teacher at Haddon Heights High School. ROSENTHAL, CHARLES R. 17 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Memlber Rotary. One son. RUSH, FLORENCE 63 Mason Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. E. A. Decker Three children: Alton, Dorothy, Elma. SHEAK, FANNIE I 21 North Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. L. S. Davis Two children. SHERVVOOD, INA 20 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Roger Legge SIHER, MARY 101 Mary Street, Bingihamton, New York Mrs. F. H. Douglas One son. Stenographer in Government Service in Philadelphia, before marriage. SISSON, BENJAMIN 99 Oak Street, Binghamton, New Secretary, Sisson Brothers, Weldon Company. SMITH, LOWE LL SMITH, lNIILDRED 107 Ivalnut Street, Binghamton, New Mrs. Charles Alden Foote York York Jennie-Hunter School, New York, .office of High School. Now kindergarten teacher in School Number 16, fWoodrow Wilsonj. STARK, EDNA 23 Belden Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. P. Forsyth Two children: Guy, Grant. VINCENT, RALPH M., 'M. D. Royal Oak, Michigan Graduated, A. B., 1915, from Michigan University. M. D. in 1917. .Served in hospital at Savenay, France, for one year. Now practicing medicine in Royal Oak, Michi- gan. VINING, GUY E. Dunning, Nebraska Graduated from Wireless Telegraphy. Station Agent in Dunning. WARNER, EDNA 4+ Terrell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. D. N. Abbot Two cllildren. VVELLS, EDVVIN 146 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Vice-President, Deyo Oil Company. VVHITTEMORE, ETHEL C. 13 Burr Avenue, Binghamton, New York Teacher in School Number 6, fAbraham Lincolnb. VVILCOX, NEVA ELLIOTT Central Bridge, New York Mrs. G. T. Deabler Taught school for four years after takin-g Training Class Course. Three boys. VVORDEN, ETHEL 56 Mygatt Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. H. .L Bailey Fours sons: Kenneth, Ronald, Howard, Jr., Robert. Page Eighty-seven Class of I9ll Valedictorian-Rutli Mooers Salutaitorian--Kennetli Banta Motto-Facta non verba ALBER, FRED 186 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Tool maker at Crandal 8: Stone Company. AYERS, EDWARD Attended Cornell till war broke out. In army two years, Sargeant. Traveling salesman for United States Playing Card Company. Avnascnnvuir 1023 VVeidner Building, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania R. F. D. l, Andover, New York Mrs. Leon VVa'hl Teacher in St. Lawrence High School. BANITA, KENNETH Amherst, 1915. First Lieutenant of 307th Division, United States Army, overseas. Captain of 44th Division Artillery in United States. Now in National City Bank, New York City. 32 Mountain Avenue, Maplewood, New Jersey BOXVEN, C. AUBREY J 37 I ark Street, Binghamton, New York President of Class. Lowell School of Business. Two children, two boys. Cutler Ice Company. BOYCE, DOUGLAS Norristown, Pennsylvania Lafayette College, 1915. Manufacturing business, wood worker. In Navy, served ifull time of war. BRADBURY, SARAH HELEN l554fDudlcy Avenue, Utica, New York . Mrs. Klyne C. Jacobs Graduate of Oneonta Normval School. Ten years experience as teacher in Bingham- ton, New York. BR'OVV'N, PAULINE Goleton, Pennsylvania Mrs. Carroll YVhite Graduate of Smith, A. B, 1915. Teacher in High School. BROWN, READ H. Graduate of Vtfesleyan University, member of Alphi Delta Phi fraternity. Suiperin- tendent of Accident and Health Department of Missouri State Life Insurance Company. CARVER, LELAND Graduate of Michigan University. lst Lieutenant in air service. Member of French Escadrill. St. Louis, Missouri CASEY, MABEL A. 1329 Belmont Street North Wlest, Wlashington, D. C. Mrs. David M. Griswold Graduate of Syracuse University, 1915. Taught high school for three years special- izing an Languages and History. CHURCHILL, MYRO'N L. 7 Dennison Avenue, Binghamton, New York Spent four years in Universal Chiropractic College, Davenport, Iowag eighteen 'month in Armyg twelve months in France. Now working for Universal .Motor Company. ' CLARK, CHARLES S. 21 Vermont Avenue, Bin,fgham.t.on, New York COCKROFT, EDITH Royal Oak, Michigan Mrs. Jackson Graduate of Pratt Institute. coLE,ANNA CRITTENDEN, ARTEMISE Buenos Ayres, Argentina, South America Mrs. R. E. Thompson Graduate of Syracuse University, Class of 1915. Page Eighty-eight DEYO, CHARLES 68 Mill Street, Binghamton, New Secretary and Treasurer of Charles McKinney Coal Company. DEYO, FREDERICK 62 Ijincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New Secretary of Empire Grain 8z Elevator Company. DEYO, JOSEPHINE 22 Edwards Street, Binghamton, New Mrs. Harold Cortwright One son, Robert. EARL, BETH 1041 Murray Street, Binghamton, New Mrs. J. A. Knight, Jr. Two children. ENGELBRERT, FRANK EVANS, GERTRUDE 12 Vincent Street, Binghamton, New Mrs. El. Rose FLETCHER, CURTIS Union, New Vvorks for Fairbanks Company. FLYNN, MARIE .IOSEPHINE 2-lf Broad Avenue, Binghamton, New York York York York York York York Graduate of Cortland Normal, 1913. Since then, teacher in School Number 3, CRobinson Streetb. FRY, MABLE 1OiGrand Street, Binghamton, New York Position in the gas office. GERMOND, A. MARGUERITE 1112 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harold S. Tolley Syracuse Universvity, A.B., 1916. French teacher, B, C. H. S., 1917. Married Captain Tolley, B. C. H. S, 1912. Two children, Douglas G., and Eleanor Grace. GREENE, CHARLES F. Three years in Purdue University. Enlisted at the outbreak of the World War in the first regiment of Arizona National Guard, Clater 158th Infantry Federal Armyl. Became Sergeant in Company H. The regiment trained first at Naco, Arizona, and later at Camp Carney, San Diego, California. From there Sergeant Greene was sent to France- for special training. Arrived in France, June, 1918. Had just completed training When taken ill with pneumonia and died in Auxere, October 10, 1918. Was buried in Floral Park Cemetery, Binghamton, June 10, 1921. GREENMUN, MERYL Chevy Chase, Maryland Mrs. Clay Gennison One daughter. GRIFFIN, GENEVIEVE 10 Liberty Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortl-and Normal School, 1913. Teacher at School Number 7, CAlfred Streetj. HANES, FLOYD HART, ESTHER Two children. HAYES, MARY HICKEIN, FANNY 113 Henry Street, Binghamton, New Mrs. Arthur Prescott 2 Harrison Street, Oneonta, New Mrs. Delbert Lagman Taught matlhematicls in the .Iohnsvon City High School. York York Page Eighty-nine HORTON, RUTH MARIO-N 18 Jefferson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lawrence O. lVaite Graduate of Mount Holyoke College, 1915, B. A. Taught Biology at Afton High School, Binghamton Central High School, and Johnson 'City High School. Dur- ing the War, entered Red Cross Nursing at Vassar Training Camp for Nurses and at Bellevue General Hospital, New York City. One son, Stuart Morrison. HYDE, E. C. 22 Pcarne Street, Binghainiton, New York Stationary Engineer. INSCHO, LELAND JENKINS, DR. PAUL l4fl Main Street, Binghamton, New York Tiwo years, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 'Four years, New York Homeopathic Hospital. KENYON, JOHN New York City Graduated from Lafayette College. Member of Phi Psi fraternity. Ensign in the United States Navy. KNAPP, FRANK 4 Manager of Credit Department of Endicott-Johnson Corporation. Three cihildren: One boy, two girls, LACEY, HELEN 39 Jacks-on, Binghamton, New York Coutometer operator, Erie Railroad. LAUDER, HAROLD VV. 107 Valley Street, Endicott CUn'ion Stationj New York B. S. E E, Purdue, 1916. Second Uieutenant, C. A. C., 1917-195 nine months over- seas. Municipal Electric Plant. LEONARD, EDNA 1118 H-awley Street, BlH,Q,'l1i3fH1't0H, New York Mrs. J. H. Treyz LEVVIS, FAYE 293 Main Street, Johnson City, New York Graduate nurse, Johnson City General Hospital. Superintendent of Lestershire Hospital fnolw in Johnson City Hospitalb. Now Public Health Nurse. MARINUS, CARLTON J., M. D. 1-11103 East Jefferson, Detroit, Michigan Graduate o-f Syracuse University, Class of 1915, B. S. Class of 1918, M. A. Ann Arbor, Class of 1920, M. D. Practicing physician, Detroit, Michigan. MERRILL, HARRY MOOERS, RUTH 1759 S. Logan Street, Denver, Colorado Mrs. Frank Palmer Went west and married Frank Palmer, a fonrner B. C. H. S. student. Lived in various p-arts of Colorado, then back to Binghamton while 'husband went to France during war, then 'to Greer, South Carolina, where 'husband had Y. M. C. A. position, and then back to Denver. Two daughters and one son. MOULTHROP, RALPH fl5 Oakwood Avenue, Lawrence, Massachusetts Cornell University, iM. D., 1915. MURRAY, IRENE RECTOR, CHARLES RISLEY, ETHEL 71 Broad' Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lawrence Sherwood One son. RUOFF, DOROWTHY X 1216 Short Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania Graduate of Binghamton School of Business, 1912. Bookkeeper and Stenographer. Eight and oneehialif years of office work. Graduate of three-year course of Kansas City National Training Sohool for Deaeonesses and Missionaries, 1923. Now engaged in Deaconess work among foreign people in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Page Ninety SMITH, H. CLAY SNELI., .IENNIE SCHEAR, HELENA SCHIRM, ANNA 30 Mendlessohn Street, Binghamton, New York Trained nurse. Graduate of Lennox Hospital in New York. Two children, a iboy and a girl. Fire Insurance agent. Mrs. E. C. Putnam ' One boy. 80 Mygatt Street, Binghamton, New York 69 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York STEBBINS, KATHERINE 1014 ith Avenue, NI!lg .'iiI i1 Falls, Ontario Mrs. Henry L. Doyle Two years at Cornell University. Three children. STEERE, HANNAH 5 Schubert Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Hannah Lane Teacher in School Number 9, CClinton Streetj. One son. STEPHENSON, JOHN B. 23 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York Entered laundry business in 1914. General Manager, Stephenson Laundry. TRUESDELL, EDITH 100 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York TRUESDELI., EDVVIN 69 Walnut Street, Binghamton, New York One son. Wh0lesa,le Grocery Business. VALLEY, H. VV. 3 Mather Street, Binghamton, New York Motoramp Garage. VOGELIN, RAYMOND 12 Jefferson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Note Teller at Citizens Bank. One daughter. VVAITE, LAYVRENCE O. lS .IeH'erson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Admitted to the Bar, 1916. Became a mem-ber of the law firm of Merchant, Waite Kz Waite, with offices in the Press Building, Binghamton. 'Served one year in the United States Army during VVorld VVa1'. iM'arried Ruth Marion Horton, B. C. H. S. 1911. One son. VVALES, ORVIL 62 Treepont Street, Brooklyn, New York Wood-pulp. Johaniason-Wales-Sparre Company. WHITMARSH, HAZEI, Bluefield, VVest Virginia Mrs. Earl C. Valley Graduated, Normal Art Course, Syracuse University, 1914. Taught Drawing in North High School and Grade School, Corning, New York, 1914-15. WOODIVORTH, EARL '?:H13f'f'-T-'z'z'.' : iZ1'f'-'iff 55- ffl'--' 41Q'l5f,f3.-5-' 'f:1.3'l'Lfi'7V:f -- 1:25 ' -:F-.F-'fly , , . . . 2'.?:ii13'Jg..f l.'.' - 255.-'f.S.f,-1,2 ' iv. '.'ff-?l-'19 Q'1'I 'fff1'f: 1'1l-.Tw F'1'f'f:- if-2 i a i'2'-F:i'i:7i.'i- . 21.27 ' 'ff : - :fi . ,ww 'gi'1',2,.?a'r.':- wmv. . s.. '. . 'ffw ,.1.'-'L 'WIT -1 .,. Q I rv. , L ,.. '.- --1. '-, .' ,.5,. -.-if-Sz.-sie. ' .kgs-fur' -.-.2-,QQ 1:-fftfii'.-'.-N . wg. . fy-1v.,.' .,., ,. . ,. ,t :- . ,,-,V-1 ,. 1 .'.- 'f- 'mir g,.-u51,r,c. gre- kg 1-: V 'L H -- -.-.,: 1 -.14 P- . . ,,.,4, 'J-'z vfifx 1 --21 :zu m.1 'g1i-Q. -1 '-,' . . Yl':.Q'- -:.af- F- . ' , 5 M-,-a , - i- L.. v + -4,.,.,p.4,.,,-,q-.MJ pkg.-'51 ,X ' -Z 12,--'A . 'I W-.eezfsi-fi,-1 f'l.'L. vf1 - l 'X '. '. 1:x,r-0 '--.3-uE:-,,5Yf1.- - v ,hr ' Il: ' ' - A ,ppm-liw .iii Page Ninety-one Class of I9I2 II'Ill6diCt!I1'iGTLfTll6Eld01'C C. Rogers Salutatorirm-AFred' Steward ZlIotto4Nulla secundus AHERN, RICHARD BECKLEY, ELSIE L. 23 Prospect Street, Utica, New York Mrs. Harry B. Hernstrought Two children, a sion and ta, daughter. BONJOEY, HAZEL Lomond Place, Highland Park, New Rochelle, New York Mrs. John Towhey Graduate of Lowel'l's Business School. BRYNES, JAMES 8008 VVhi'tethorn Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Bell Telephone Company, Clerk. BUMP, ELEANOR F. 2703 Forest Avenue, Berkeley, California Graduate of Wellesley, A. B., High Hon-or. Associated with Counsellor General Torchiana of the Netherlands and travelled with Counsellor General and Mrs. Torohiiana through Holland, East Indies, Japan and China. Now representing Counsellor General Torch-iana and business in San Francisco. BUMP, HELEN AUSTIN 22 Beethoven Street, Binghamton-, New York Mrs. Reid B. Kcllam Graduated frofm Vifellesley, June, 1916. CAMPBELL, ALTA 20 Lyctia Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Homer Gauge ' CASEY, REBECCA A. 117 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Dwight W. Chubbuck, Jr. After graduation, too-k ia business course tat Lowell,s Business School. Stenographer in law office. Married Dwight W. Chubbuck, Jr. in 1915. Since 1916 have been comxplaint clerk in Department of Publ-ic Works, City Hall. CHAMBERLAIN, CLARENCE L. 10 Church Street, Port Dickenson, New York Attorney. Graduated, Syracuse, 1915, Batchelor of Law. Sargeant in United States Army 'with 9th Division. Member of law iirm, Stewart, Moody 8: Cham- berliain. CLARK, NATALIE KERNAN l VVindling VVay, Binghamton, New York Cortl-and Niormal, 1914. Teacher in Binghamton Schools. Working at present towards a B. S. Degree at Syracuse University. CLEEVES, RUTH 1815 G Street, Northwest, VVashington, D. C. Graduate of Cornell University, B. S., 1916. Since, have been in Washington, managing cafeteriias. With Red Cross Cafeteria for three years. Now running own cafeteria at above address. CLINNICK, WI LLIAM M. CONKLIN, GRETA 32 Main Street, Owegfo, New York Mrs. J. Allington Bridgeman Snrith College, 1916. English teacher, high school, four years. One son. CONRAD, MAUDE E. CONRAD, PAUL HOWARD 748 Mit. Prospect Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Y. -M. C. A. Have served as ta Y. IM. C. A. Secretary in Brooklyn and Newark for five years, position, Director of Christian Service. Tfwo children. CORBETT, LAVVRENCE VVILLIS 44 Marion Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Former Superintendent of Niagara Alkali Company during the war. Resigned to become Special Student at Boston HTech. At present, Research Engineer with Kalmus, Comstock Sz Vv'estbrook, Boston, Miassxacthusetts. Page Ninety-two CUSI-PMAN, BLANCHE DOWNS, MAY ECKMAN, HARRIEIT 39 Bennett Avenue, Binghainton, New York Mrs. Ralph Carmichael Syracuse University, one year. One daughter. EHRESMAN, ESTHER 287 Chenango Street, Binghainton, New York Riley's Business School. Office clerk in yard-office. EISENHART, GRACE L. 125 YV. Second Avenue, Denver, Colorado Secretary to Vice-President of Minehart-Traylor Company, paint manufacturers. Studying music. Two church positions. ENGLISH, RUTH 40 Frederick Street, Bingliamton, New York Mrs. Charles Conkling Office of Powell Coal Company. EVERETT, EFFA Babylon, New York Mrs. Matson Sumner Cortland Normal, 1914. Teacher in Lindenhurst High School, Lindenhurst, New York. EVERETT, ETTA Babylon, New York Mrs. Charles Easton Cortland Normal, 1914. 'Daught in Lindenhurst and 'Babylon schools. EVERETT, FRED T. 6 South Broadway, Nyack, New York Colgate, 1916, B. S. Teacher in B. C. H. S., 1916-1917. Head of Science Depart- ment, Warren, Pennsylvania High School, 1917-1918. Enlisted in United States Army, 1918. Honorable Discharge as 2nd Lieutenant, Air Service, 1919. Head of Science Department, Glen Ridge, New York, High School, 1919-1920. Art Direc- tor for Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency. Free Lance Artist, 1921-1922. Studied Art and Instructor for Federal Schools, Incorporated, 1923. At present, Treasurer -and Member Board of Directors, Phoenix Art Schools, Incorporated, New York City. FIELDS, LE:SL.IE 21 Serrell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Cornell, 1918. Civil Engineer. FILMER, SARAH 15 New Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Van Valkenburgh Two children. FOSTER, EDITH G. FRY, MABEL GARVEY, FLORENCE MARY 198 Alexander Street, New York City M-rs. Alfred T. Darling Graduate, Columbia University. Elmira College, three years. Taught physical education and di-d social Welfare work until marriage. One daughter. GORMAN, PHILIP 84- Court Street, Binghamton, New York Dentist. University of Pennsylvania. lst Lieutenant during World War. GUTMAN, FLORENCE 252 vvest 85th street, New York City Mrs. Herbert A. Cone Graduate -of the Lucy Wheelock Kindergarten Training School, Boston, Massachu- setts. Teacher in a Binghamton Kindergarten for live ye-ars before marriage. HART, IRENE HAYS, KATHRYAN HEFFERMAN, ELIZABETH 11 Carlton Street, Binghamton, New York IWIIS. Frank P. Miller One boy. Page Ninety-three HENSBERRY, MARIE C. 13 Dennison Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. James E. Ryan Teacher in Binghamton grade schools until married. HOLCOMB, MARY 206 Eldorado Street, Syracuse, New York Mrs. Charles Allen One year, Skidmore School of Arts. Two children. JONES, MERWIN G. Naval Aviator. Killed Deceurber, 1918, Florida. Hfad been honorably discharged, but remained in service to get commission. Killed in exhibition flight, two weeks before receipt of commission. KEEGAN, LAURA W. 244 Moeller Street, Bingliamtt-on, New York Mrs. Clesson O. Poole Graduate, Binghamton School Business, 1913. Graduate, Ho-me Economics Depart- ment, of New York State School of Agriculture, Alfred, N. Y., 1916. Bachelor of Arts, Alfred University, Alfred, New York, 1918. Modern Language Instruc- tor, Alfred University, 1918-1919. 'Modern Language Teacher, B. C. H. S., Bing- hamton, New York, 1919-20, 1920-21. KIRKLAND, ROBERT B. 255 Clinton Street, Binghamton, New York Shoeworker at Endicott-Johnson Factory. KUTZ, MILDRED E. 12 Brooklyn Avenue, Batavia, New York Mrs. Carl R. Switendick Graduated from Oneonta Norm-al, January, 1916. Taught in Schenec-tiatdy, 1916- 1920. Taught in Binghamton, 1920-1922. Now teaching in Batavia, 1922-1924. LEAHY, MARGUERITE H413 Riverside Drive, Endicott, New York Mrs. James N. Sweet McCARTHY, CARL 1 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper. BICDIAHAN, HELEN McTIGHE , CARL MILLARD, ELEANOR 5-'LS Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher at Sch-ool Nu-mlber 7, CAlfred Sitreetj. Graduate of Oneonta Normal, 1914. MILLARD, HAZEL 50 Ackley Avenue, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Arthur L. Dixon Teacher before mlarriiage. Graduate of Oneonta Normal. MILLS, GENEVA 72 Mason Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. W. VV. Lampman Graduate of Cornell University. Taught at School Number 10, fLaurel Avenuej, and High School until marriage. One son, Will-iam Kenwood. MORSE, E. B. 3 Ridrgeview Avenue, VV. Orange, New Jersey Graduate, Colgate University. Phi Beta Kappa, P-hi Sigma Pi. Attended Nerw York University, law. Columbia University, studied' government and politics. Now assistant to Thomas A. Edison. MORSE, HAZEL 17 Lockwood Street Mrs. C. D. Tyler Three boys. MlURRAY, ST. CLAIR Garfield Street, VVaverly, New York 'Manager Sayre Electric Company. NELSON, THOMAS L. 808 Ashland Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York Research Chemist with National Carbon -Company. Cornell University, A. B., 1916. Page Ninety-four Two years Wfith Ansco Company as Chemist. One year with D11 Pont Company in Explosive Manufacturing. Five years with National Carbon Company, Research Chemist. One child, daughter six years old. PARSONS, DONALD S, 8412 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York 1913, entered Creamery business known as Honey Bee Farms Company. Now Proprietor and Manager. Rotarian member with classiiication Milk Dealer, 32a Mason, Shriner, Elk, also Chairm.an of Board of Directors,,of Binghamton 'Milk Dealers' Association, Secretary of same organization. Two children, Donald Jr., and Betty Eleanor. REDDING, JOSEPH ROBBINS, NEIL 28 Pearl Avenue, Binghamton, New York Printer, lMlorninlg Sun. ROGERS, GERTRUDE E. Mrs. Burglilardt Died, October 20, 1918. ROGERS, THEODORE C. 735 Fairacres Avenue, Nestiield, New Jersey Married Beatrice Roberts, of Reading, Pennsylvania. Tlwo children, Katharine Louise and John Barker. 'Clornell University, 1916, C. E. 2nd Lieutenant, 117th Field Artillery in the recent war. Engineer in Development and Research De- partment, American Telegraph 85 Telephone Company. RONAN, ANNA G. 58 Thorpe Street, Binglianiton, New York Attended Lowell'-s Business School, six months. Secretary to Coemptroller, City of Binghamton. ROVVLEY, MARION A. 21 Belden Street, Binghamton, New York Five years with the Borden's Farm Products Comp-any, testing fluid milk sold in New York City. At present in the office of the new book bindery of the Vail- Ballow Press. Also studying pipe organ, SAMUELS, FLOREVNCE L. Ash Street, Corner of Quincy Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 'S Mrs. M. J. Finkelstein VVar work in Treasury Department in Washington. SCHAAP, DORIS Mrs. Irving Federgreen Died in Brooklyn, New Ylork, in 1918. Left one sen, lrvling Jr. SCHMIDT, ELSIE M. 345 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher of piano in Binghamton. SCHMIDT, RUTH E. 345 Robins-on Street, Bingliamton, New York Stenographer. ' SHORES, MARION 2141 YVilliams Street, YVaverly, New York Mrs. St. Clair Murray SMITH, RUTH R. R. 1, Chippalwa, Ontario, Canada Mrs. J. E. Hou-ck Graduate of Cornell University, 1916. Now living on a large dairy farm. Raise registered cattle. Two children: John H., Eleanor F. SMITH, NEVA 523 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer at Craver, Dickinson Seed Company. Page Ninety-five SQUIRES, M. CHRISTIANIA STEWART, FRIED WALDORF 22 Park Drive, Brookline, Massachusetts A. B., Cornell. Ph. D., Cornell. M. D. Harvard. Phi Delta Sigma CHonorary scientiificj. A. K. K., Cmedicalb. Alpha Theta Alpha, fhonorary medicalb. Boyl- ston Society, Boston. American Association of Anatomists. American As-soci'a- tion for Advancement oif Science. American Society of Pathologists and Bac- teriologists. American .Medical Association CSection on Pathologyb. Sometime Schuyler Research Fellow, Cornell University. Sometime John Harvard Fellow, Harvard University. American Field Service Fellow to France C1920-215. Re- search Divisiion United States Army Air Service C1917-185. Ancien Assistant Honoraire Faculte de Medicine, Universite De Lyon, Rhone, France. Associate Pathologist elect, Rockefeller Foundation, Bos-ton City Hospital, Boston, Massa- chusetts. STILES, FRANK, M. D. New York City Graduate of Michigan University. Interne in -a New York City Hospital. TERRY, ETHEL 697 Clienmngo Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. B. T. Nash THORNTON, BEATRICE 59 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. A. Cox Teacher four years. TOLLEY, HARNOLFD S. 157 Wasliinlgtonl Street, Binghamton, New York A. B., 1916, Syracuse University, cum laude. Post Graduate work at Drew Theo- logical Seminary and Director of Religious Education at Metrolplolitan Telmple, 14th Street Sz 7th Avenue, New York City. Enlisted, United States Army, May 13, 1917, commissioned 2nd Lieutenant of the Infantry, August 15, 1917, lst Lieutenant of the Infantry, December 31, 1917, Captain, Infantry, July 13, 1918. Ten months in A. E. F. Mause-Argonne Offensive. Discharged July 25, 1919. Now Captain Field Artillery, 104th Field Artil-llery, New York National Guard. Chaplain, Binghamton, Post No. 80, American Legion. Business, A. C. Trolley 8: Company, Retail Shoes. TORPEY, MARGARET S. 39 VVz1lnut Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal. Teaching now at School Nu-nrber 9, CClinton Streetb. TRIENS, HENRIETTA VAN ATTA, HELEN R. 57 Kneeland Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. M. VV. Jones Attended Lowell School of Business. Employed in legal and commercial offices in town. VAN ORDON, EDITH M. 133 Clifton Place, Syracuse, New York Mrs. J. Hastie Brown WATROUS, LENA R. D. 4, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Oscar R. Stephens WILLIAMS, MARSHALL HENRY 258 Bradley Street, New Haven Conn. Graduated fro-m Yale University, 1916. With United States troops on Mexican border fNozales, Arizonab July-October, 1916. ln France with Yale Mobile Hos- lpital, August, 1917-January, 1919. One daughter. In business with Winslvoiw, Day 8: Stoddard, Investment and Brokerage. WINTERS, MILDRED KELSEY 105 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lynn H. Bryant Page Ninety-six Class of I9I3 Valedictorian-Edna M. Preston Salutatorian-Harold C'I1!1II1lJ6l'I?l11I1 Motto-Sequere optima ADAMS, EARL AHERN, DANIEL V. 33 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Real Estate dealer. United States Army, June, 1918-February, 1919, Machine Company 87th Division, A, E. F. ALEXANDER, CAROLINE Casper, VVyoming Mrs. C. A. Bennet . ALLEN, NINA M. 19 Dickinson Avenue, Hillcrest, New York Mrs. G. E. Tiffany Graduate of Skidmore, 1915. Taught in Alfred Street School. Charge of Summer Vacation Bible School at First Presbyterian Church, two summers, 1916, 1917. Two children, -a boy and girl: Donald Allen and Louise Ida. AUSTIN, HARRY R. 17 YVheeler Avenue, Binghamton, New York University of Pennsylvania, BAS. in E., 1917. Puiblic Accountant and Auditor for three years. At present, Wholesale Dealer and Broker in all kinds of Lumber. BARTHOLOMEXV, CHARLES 109 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn New York Lawyer. Amherst College, 1917. Sargent Dramatic School. Second Lieutenant, Machine Gun, Ninth Division, A. E. F. BARTON, EDITH M. 26 Bedford Avenue, Binghamfton, New York Mrs. Merton D. Wlooster One boy, Merton, Jr. One-year course, Skidmore, 1914. BIEBER, STUART E. - Graduated, New York University, 1917. Died February 27, 1918. BRADLEY, HAROLD 66 Murray Street, Binghariiton, New York Graduate of New York University. Public Accountant, Bradwley R.: Lauder. One daughter. BRIGGS, HELEN BROVVN, GRACE 110 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Floyd Deuel Two children. BRYANT, ROBERT Niagara Falls, New York Two children, son and daughter. 'Civil Engine-er. Graduate of Cornell, 1917. Ensign in Navy, World War. BUCK, KENNETH 158 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Troy Technical College, 1917. Was a chemical engineer for a while and 'then entered World War. ls now in business with his father wiho conducts Buck Grocery Company at 161 Court Street. BUSHEY, GORDOPN L. 1132 Kinyon Avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida Real Estate business. One son. CASYVELL, IVAN Box 437, Clarksburg, VVest Virginia Electrical Engineer. CHAMBERLAIN, HAROLD NASH 58g Oxford Road, New Hartford, New York Graduated, 'Civil Engineer, Rensselaer, 1917. CE1ected to Sigma XD. One son, Robert English. Vice-President and Treasurer of Binghamton Engineering Com- pany, June, 1917 to March, 1918. 'Construction Engineer, E. I. du Pont de Nemours 8: Company, Haskell, New Jersey, March, 1918 to January, 1919. Teacher of applied miatheinatics and drafting, Utica Free Academy, and Civil Engineer and Surveyer, January, 1919 to date. Page Ninety-seven CHERNIN, BERNARD H. 416 Orton Avenue, Bi11g'llJlIHt'OU, New York Syracuse Law School. Attorney-at-Law. Memiber of firm of Sherman SL Chernin. Two children. CLAUSEN, HAROLD C. -112 VVest 89th Street, New York, New York Alfred University, 1917. Tzaught ceramics in North Bennett Vocational School of Boston, 1917-1918. Master of lo-wer grades in Sanford School, Redding Ridge, C-onnecticut, 1921-1923. Master of English in Horace Mann School for boys, 1923. CLEVELAND, CARLETOJN A. 39 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York One son, Carleton Jr. In Advertising Department, Republican Herald, for several years and after service in war as Second Lieutenant, Infantry, joined the Wylie B. Jones Advertising Agency, Binghamton, New York. Now an Account Ex- ecutive handlinlg and planning national advertising in newspapers and magazines. COCKROFT, OHRA MAE 608 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Frank Vantine Graduate of Pratt Institute. One daughter, Jane, DALTON, PERLE E. Mrs. Mayfort Died, October, 1918. DARLING, EDNA L. Savannvili, New York Mrs. Ralph F. Perkins Four years in Cornell. Graduated in 1917. Farm Bureau Extension work, one year, in Albany County. Three children. DAVENPORT, ALENE B. 71 Twenty-ninth Street., Jackson Heights, Long Island Mrs. Austin V. Hughes Graduate of Denver University. A dental hygienist. One daughter, Jean. DEVVEY, LEONA K. 28 Crary Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher in School Number 16, CWoo-drow Wilsonj. DOUGLAS, ROBERT S. I5-1 Chapin Street, Bingliamton, New York Dancing teacher. Workis at Callahan 85 Douglas. DUNCKELL, ELIZABETH S. 268 Linden Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Mirs. Everett Branharn Graduate of Syracuse University, 1921. Degree A. B. Social Welfare work with the Charity Organization Society of New York City, 1921-1922. Inspector of the New York State Board of Charities, Division of Children, 1922-1923. DURFEE, LEE Second Avenue and Thirteenth Street, New York City Cornell University, M. D., 1917. New York Medical College, 1920. Surgical service in New York Hospital two years. Entered Ear, Nose, Throat Infirmary for special study. Now specializing in eye diseases. ELDRIDGE, E. MARGUERITE 1-1739 Hayden Avenue, East, Cleveland, Ohio Spent two years in Binghamton Public Library, leaving for Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, September, 1915. Graduated, June, 1919. Fall of 1919, became engaged in Extension work in New York City Public Library. Then transferred to St. Gabriel's Park Branch as Children's Librarian. Went to East Cleveland, 1921, as Librarian of Shaw Avenue Branch. Now removed to Hayden Avenue. FERRIS, ARTHUR E. 441 North Street, Binghamton, New York Advertising writer. Gnaduated from New York University. FILLMORE, LUCY Arlington Hotel, Binghamton, New Y-ork Mrs. E. Tiiern-ey Bookkeeper for seven years. FOOT, ALDEN Page Ninety-eight FOOTE, ADRIAN BABCOCK Spencer, South Dakota Wy oming Seminary, and Drew 'Theological Seminary. Clergyman in the Methodist Episcopal Church. FO'O'TE, HARPER 67 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York With Fairbanks Company. Roan, HAZEL FOSTER, MILDRED M. 7 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Syracuse University, 1916. Dictator at Bureau of Wai' Risk Insurance for two years. At present, teaching music at School Num-ber 9, 0Clinton Streetj. FRY, RUTH 105 Grand Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Robert Wfilliamsl GOWRDON, RAYMOND ' 241 High Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell Veterinary, 1919. One son and one daughter. GRACE, VVILLIAM 16 Vine Street, Binghamton, New York Coal business with father. GRUMMOIND, F. CHARLES 26 Sturges Street, Binghamton, New York Lowellfs Business School. Traveling Salesman for National Biscuit Company. One daughter, Marjorie Ann. HAIT, IRENE 12 Wall Street, Binghamton, New York City VVater Department, Stenographer. HARDING, RUTH LOUISE 205 VVilson Street, Syracuse, New York Mrs. VV. Latimer Brown Jean Louise. Robert Harding. HELLER, ELIZABETH Cliungking, Svechuan Province, Methodist Mission CSyracuse Unitj, China. Graduate of Syracuse University, 1921, A. B. Aniericanization work in Rome, New York. Teacher Secretary with the Methodist Mission, Syracuse Unit, at , Chungking, China. HENRY, ROBERT LEE Newark, New Jersey Syracuse University, 1917. Drew Theological Seminary. Director of Religious School of Education, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Newark, New Jersey. HICKS, MILDRED HOGAN, JOHN M. 15612 Parkgrove Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Cost Accountant, Ohio Bell Telephone Company. HORTON, LUCY M. 111 Madison Avenue, Endicott, New York Mrs. VVm. H. Payne HOWARD, LYNN . Graduated from Cornell, 1917. Captain of Infantry, Viforld War. Died February, 1923. VVounded at Battle of St. Mihiel. Commander of American Legion when he died. HULL, CHARLA G. R. F. D. No. 2, Johnson City, New York Attended Swwarthniore College. Studied and worked with Security Mutual Lifeg also International Time Recording Company. HUNGEREORD, EDITH 112 Manhattan Street, Rochester, New York Worked nine years for one firm as their artist and now owns studio at 186 East Avengte, Rochester, New York. HUNT, GEORGE E. 311 VVest VVhite Street, Clialmpaign, Illinois HYDE, JESSE F. 22 Pearne Street, Binghamton, New York Assistant Engineer at Security Mutual Building. Cornell University, 1917, With Cornell Unit Secretary 560. United States Army Ambulance Service in Italy Page Ninety-nine JENKINS, RU'TH 759 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, New York Mrs. James Vinton Stoweel Three children: J. Vinton Junior, four years, Mary Elizabeth, two and oneehalf years, Jean, four months. Graduated from Smith College in 1917. Studied at New York School of Fine 8: Applied Art, New York City. Wiorked in Interior Decorations Department of W. 8: J. Sloane, New Y-ork City. JOHNSON, ARNOLD H., M. D. 125 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Long Island College Hospital, 1919, Doctor of Medicine. Honors: Mitchell Prize- Graduate best qualified in all Departments of Medicine. President, Zeta Chapter, Aliphia Kaipfpa Kappa Medical Fraternity, 1918-1919. KELLAM, LAVVRENCE J. 71 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Served in A. E. F. during World War. Graduated from the Chicago College' of Osteopathy, June, 1920. At present, engaged in practice as Osteopathic Physician. KTNNEY, REV. GEORGE F. St. Antlliony of Paduais Church, Utica, New York Completed Post Graduate course of one year at Binghamton High School. En- tered Niagara University, graduating iwith -degree of Bachelor of Arts. Entered St. Bernard's Seminary at Rochester, New York, and completed theological course. Ordained to the priesthood, April 8, 1922, -by Right Reverend William Turner, D. D., at St. Josep-h's Cathedral, Buffalo, New York. So-on after, appointed -by Right Reverend John Grimes, D. D., assistant pastor of St. Anthony off Pad4ua's Church at Utica, New York. LA-RRABEE, ESTHER 141 Cypress Street, Binghainton, New York Mrs. F. M. Munson LEE, FL-ORA Buffalo, New York Mrs. Ray ROSS Three children. Union Training Class, 1914. LEONARD, LEORA Triangle, New York Mrs. Erwin Ellison Graduate of Cortland Normal. Two sons. LESTER, ARTHUR L. 328 YVest Acacia Avenue, Glendale, California Graduated from Lowell'-s School of Business in Bookkeeping and Stenography. Em-ployed in Division -Engineerfs Office as Clerk CD. L. 85 W. R. RJ. Served eighteen months as First Class Yoeman in United States Navy during Worl-d War. Re-employed, Assistant Chief Clerk, D. L. Kc W. R. R. Noiw employed as Clerk in General Office of Engineering Department, Union Paciiic R. R., in Los Angeles, California. MaicPHERSON, MAREGAREWT 13 Elm Street, Norwich, New York Mrs. Robert Ellenwood Graduate of Wellesley, 1917. In First National Bank, 1917-1918. MERRICK, PAUL 173 Palisade Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey Two children: Douglas Livingst-on, and Elaine Marie. Graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute rin special chemistry course in 1916. :Member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. iMe-miber of chemistry club, New York City. Chemist in re- search department for General Chemical Company, Edgewater, New Jersey. MONELL, LESLIE MOOERS, GRACE West Endicott Mrs. Lainhart One daughter. Several years in art work, then had office position -with Bafbco-ck, Hinds 85 Underwvo-od, MOSES, EVERETT 60 Spencer Avenue, Owego, New York Union College, 1917. Superintendent of Light, Heat and Po-wer Company. United States Army, A. E. F. About one- year in France. One so-n, Raymond Everett, two and one-half years, MOSHER, MARGARET M. R. D. 1, Conklin, New York Mrs. P. H. Persley . Three children. Taught District School No. 5, Conklin, 1913-1914. Taught District School, North Blenheim, 'Scohzarie County, 1914-1915. Taught District School No. 6, Conklin, 1917-1918. Taught District School No. 5, Conklin, 1920. MUNSELL, BERlTHA L. 126 Murray Street, Bingham-ton, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. Taught in high school three years. MURPHY, KATHARYN, Newark, New Jersey Mrs. George A. Smith Librarian in Newark School. Page One Hundred NELSON, ARTHUR R. 52 North Genesee Street, Geneva, New York 1913, Cornell University. 1914, Lowell School of Business, Binghamton. 1914, Salesman, New Ylork Telephone Cioimpany, Binghamton. 1917-1919, Private, Private lst Class, Sergeant, Regimental Sergeant, Major, and Lieutenant of United States Anmy. 1919, General Clerk, New Y-ork Telephone Company, Bing- ihamton. 1919, Chief Clerk, New York Telephone Company, Elvmira. 1921, Agent in charge New York Telephone Company, Penn Yann. 1922, Local Com- mercial Manager, New York Telephone Company, Penn Yann. 1923, Local Com- mercial Manager, New Y-ork Telephone Company, Albion, New York. 1924, Local Commercial Manager, New York Telephone Comp-any, Geneva, New York. NEWTON, JULIA Carbondale, Pennsylvania Mrs. Albert G. West Three sons. Graduate of Syracuse University, 1917. NOONAN, MILDRED M. 29 Moeller Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Normal School, 1915. Registrar in the Department of Education. NORTON, GRACE 106 Dudley Avenue, VVest Endicott, New York Mrs. Blackwell Two children: Stewart, and younger daughter. O'NElL, CHARLOTTE 761 Chenian-go Street, Binghamton, New York Columbia University, Science Degree. Dietitian in Industrial Cafeteria in New York City, conducted by Insurance Cofmip-any. OSBORN, MYRTLE EJNID Died, June 21, 1916. OSYVALD, CLINTON 641 Mary Street, Binghamton, New York With Endicott-Johnson Corporation. PALMlER, MYRTIE A. 6 Munsell Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harold' B. Gehr Graduate of Cortland' Normal School. PENDLETON, CLAUDE R. D. 2, Binghamton, New York Two children: Richard, William. Cornell Univers-ity, 1917. Instructor in Civil Engineering at Cornell University. PHIPPS, MARY 80 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York At Dunn-McCarthy'si for three and one-half years. Now at Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. PIERSON, A. M. 156 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Agent for newspaper and stationery. PRESTON, EDNA R. F. D. Union, New York Mrs. Edna Ballard After graduation, entered school at Skidmore. Afterwards, 'taught Domestic Science in Binghamton School. PURCELL, ZENA E. ll Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Henry De VoeCrane Graduate of Lowell's Business College. RIDER, TRACEY M. 4-'L Exchange Street, Binghamton, New York United States Army Camp, 1918. ROGERS, JOHN MATHERS Hillcrest, New York Graduate of I-Larvard. Now with D. L. .SZ W. Railroad. ROGERS, NORMAN PHELPS Died, 1914. ROOD, HAROLD Died, 1918. ROSE, EDWARD 12 Vincent Street, Binghamton, New York Two children. Service Manager of Larrabee4Deyo Motor Truck Company. SALEM, HERMAN R. 381 Prior Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota During World War was stationed at Camp Dix :and had charge of routing soldiers. Now Manager of Endicott-Johnson Shoe Store. Two children: Joan, four years, and Buddy, two years. Page One Hundred One SEVVARD, GEFUTRUDE NOETLE South East Corner Merville and Ridgely Avenues, Baltimore, Maryland Mrs. A. Kenneth Mayer Skidmore, 1914-15. Cornell, 1915-18. Domestic Science, '18, B.S. Positions: Hotel McAlpin, Manager officers cafeteriag iManem's Department Store, Social Service Directorg Bank of New York, Manager restaurant. SHANLEY, JOHN SEXTON Nenana, Alaska Attended Cornell University. Principal, Franklin K, Lane School. War service, A. E. F., then went around the world to Alaska. Author of a pamphlet entitled: The Special Necessity for Correct English in Alaskan Schools. SHAUGHNESSY, MARY 57 Selninifiiry Avenue, Binghamton, New York Clerk at R. G. Dunn and 'C-onrp-any. SHAW, FRANCES B. SHERVVOOD, VVILLIAM H. VVasl1ington, D. C., Brentwood, Maryland Accountant in United States Treasury Department. SHORES, GLADIS Asbury Court, Bingrliamton, New York SIBLEY, ALTA E. 211 First Avenue, Route 5, Box 652, Tampa, Florida Mrs. George Omar Beall Teacher in rural schools for two years. Two children: George Omar, Jr., and Edward Clay. SMITH, BERNARD ELMER Employed by the D. L. 8: W. R. R. Co. in office until February, 1918. Was killed in France, August 22, 1918. SMITH, IRENE 562 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Studied piano in New York at Granbury Piano School and with Ethel Newcomb. Now giving lessons in Binghamton. SNOVV, GEORGE Corner Second Avenue and Centre Street, Hillcrest, New York Ruskin Cane University of Ministry, Tennessee. Two sons: Richard L., Alfred L. Floor scraper and finisher. Enlisted in United States Army Ambulance Corp-s, May, 1917, Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, North Carolina, then 'went to France. Returned, April, 1919. SPOOR, BEULAH 28 Baldwin Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. R. A. Muzzy STANLEY, HARRY R. Springdale, Pennsylvania Civil Engineer. STANLEY, H. MAURICE 165 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York Letter-carrier. STEELE, MILTON H. 212 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate, Cornell, 1917. Steele and Powel Insurance Conlpany. TAYLOR, CLIFF TYLER, FLOYD R. 32 Sturges Street, Binghamton, New York VOSBURY, BRONSON P. 131 Charles Street, Annapolis, Maryland After graduation, entered United States Naval Academy CAnnapo1isJ in 1914. Graduated and commissioned as Ensign in 1917. After intensive training, saw active service in the Navy. 1918, was on destroyer, Stringham, guarding transports approaching the English coast. At close of War 'held rank of 1st Lieutenant in Navy. Now instructor in Engineering at Naval Academy at An- napolis, Maryland. WALKER, DANIEL J. WALKER, MONICA VVARDELL, MARGUERITE WILLETS, HOWARD B. Berkshire, New York 1913-14, Wesleyan University. Manager shoe store, Binghamton, New York. Syra- cuse University. Pastor of 'Methodist Episcopal Church, Choconut, Pennsylvania. Pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church, Slaterv-ille Springs, New York. Pastor of Methodist Episcopal -Church, Berkshire, New York, one year. Page One Hundred Two Class of I9I4 Valedictorian-Josephine M. R. Rosenberg Salutavtorian-Irene E. Andrews Hlotto-Vin-cit omfnia veritas ALLEN, BERYL G. ll Bevier Street, Binghamton, New York Law student, Alvbany Law School, 1917-18. ANDREXVS, IRENE E. l-1+ Grand Boulevard, Biingha-mton, New York Elmira College, B.A., 1919. Teacher two years, Junior High School, 1920-21, Rock- ville Center, Long Island. B. C. H. S. French Teacher, 1922-23 At present, official of an Insurance Company ANDRUS, VVILLIAM 25 Newton Avenue, Binghamton, New York One son. Salesman -for E. Y. Andrus Company BOTNICK, EVA 7244 Allen Street, Syracuse, New York Mrs. J neck Goldstein Lowell's Business School. One son, Kenneth Edgar. BRINK, ROBERT O. ll Virgil Street, Binghamton, New York Lawyer. V BROYVNFIELD, RUBY K. 167 Russell Avenue, St. Catherines, Ontario, Canada Mrs. George Ruddle Three children: Twins, VVilliam and John, two and one-halfyears, James, five years. BRYANT, ROBERT 2-L37 Cleveland Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York Graduate of Cornell, 1920, Mechanical Engineer. Now with Canborundrum Factory. A Navy Aviator in World War. BURNS, CATHERINE 109 Hawley Street, Bingham-ton, New York Assistant Director Attendance Division, Department of Education. BUTLER, DOREISE 1079 W'est Onongada Street, Syracuse, New York Designer. One daughter. CHADWICK, ELBERT J. Helena, Montana Instructor in piano and organ, Montana VVe-sleyan College. CHARLES, ANNA A. 249 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate from 'Cortland Normal School. Teacher, School N 0. 12, fFairvie'w.J COBB, BEATRICE E. 707 East Valerio, Santa Barbara, California Smith College. University of California. Teacher -of English in Taft Union High School. CWOCHRAN, HARLON J. 212 l41'th Avenue North, Seattle, Washington Children: One boy and one girl. Bookkeeper, National Bank of Commerce. Served in United States Army, 2nd Company, lst Division, Balloon. COLBURN, HOVVARD 4 Tremont Street, Binghamton, New York Two daughters. Served in United States Army as machine gun officer candidate in Camp Hancock, Georgia. Cashier for D. 8: H Railroad in Binghamton. Part- ner in Ooliburn Trucking Company. COLBURN, LEORA L. COLE, SARAH M. COLSTON, RONALD 800 Gratiot Street, St. Louis, Missouri Cornell University, 1919. Sergeant, Tank Corps, United States Army. Assistant Sales Manager of the Ralston Purina Company. CONKLIN, LIONEL K. 886 Chenango Street, Port Dickinson, New York Chiropractor. Graduated from Universal Chiropractic School in 1917. In war service fifteen months. Practicing in Binghamton since the fall of 1919. Page One Hundred Three CooK, RUTH F. D. l, Conklin, New York Mrs. Ruth Cook Gregory Trained Nurse. CROCKER, MINNIE Mrs. Walter Dyke Died May 13, 1923. Left one child. CROISSLEY, MUMFORD C. 8 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Lafayette College. Sorbonne University, Paris. United States Aviation Service. Member of firm of A. C. Crossley 8: Sons. CRULL, VVINIFRED D. 6 Grand Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Tliomas J. Murphy Graduate of Cortland Normal School, and taught until marriage, 1922. One son. DAVIS, HELEN E. 52 Mill Street, Binglinimton, New York Assistant, Binghamton Public Library, 1914-1917. Cortland Normal School graduate, 1919. Teacher in School Number 15, fSaint John Avenuel. DIBBLE, DOROTHY A. Millbrook, New York Graduate of Wellesley. - Teacher at Bennett School, Millbrook. DIDIER, CATHERINE M. 87-L Chenun-go Street, Binghnniton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher in Orange, New Jersey, until 1922. DUNCKELL, LOUISE 15 Cary Street, Binghamton, New York Held ia Government position in Washington, D. C. during the War. No-W .holding a position as Bookkeeper with E. H. Titchener 5 Company. DUNDON, WALTER B. lli Floral Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of University of Pennsylvania. Dentist in United States service at New- port News during war. Now dentist in the city. One son, Walter. EISENHART, ELIZABETH L. Died, 1918. ELLIS, EDNA I. 27 Lincoln Avenue, Amsterdam, New York Mrs. C. E. Johnson Lowell's Business College. FISCHER, MARIE G. Oiteen, North Carolina Stenographer, Mangan 8a Mangan, for four years. Stenographer, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C., one and one-half years. Nurse's assistant, Veterans Hospital, Oteen, North Carolina. At present on eligible list for Sten- ographer 'at Oteen or Washington, D, C. FLYNN, DELLA FRANCES Nj 247 Broadi Street, Bin-ghamton, New York Trained for a nurse in the Binghamton City Hospital. Graduated, 1917. Now doing private nursing. FORD, HELEN 112 Chapin Street, Binghamiton, New York Mrs. James Siver One child, Barbara. FOOTE, CHARLES ALDEN 107 VValnut Street, Binghamton, New York Office of Standard Oil Company. FULMER, MARGARET F. FUNNELL, ALFRED J. '72 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Went to war. Had charge of a shoe store in Cleveland. N-ow Manager of the American Legion, Binghamton. GLAZIER, RAYMOND 1 Lewis Street, Binghamton, New York Proprietor of New Georgianna Hotel. United States Navy in World War. GRAY, EDNA M. 5 Genesee Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Nonmal School, 1916. September, 1916-June, 1924, teach- ing in city schools, last four years in School Number 5, QCarroll Streetj. Page One Hundred Four HALL, EMILY 15 Clark Street, Binghamton, New York One year in Stetson University, Florida. Lowe-ll's Business School. Have been in library wwork for two years. At th-ome for the present, HAND, MARGARET H. 55 DeRussey Street, Binghamton, New York HARDING, MARY E. 253 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, New York Cortland State Normal. Teacher in Binghamton, two years. War Risk Insurance in Vtfashington, D. C., for live years. Pratt Institute. HENNESSEY, ELIZABETH T. 19 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VVilliam I. Engle Lowell's Business School. City Court Stenognapher until marriage. HENNIGER, GEORGE R. 125 State Street, Albany, New York HIGBY, EDITH J. 12 Arthur Street, Binghalmton, New York Mrs. E. V. Gorton One child, Doris Jane Gorton. HOLCOMB, CHARLES A. 6 John Street, Reading, Massachusetts Postal service in army CCoblenzJ during war. Graduate of Cornell University, 1920. At present, member of staff of advertising Hrm, Boston HORTON, ELLEN M. 51 Tompkins Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. George Nels-on VVatts One son, George Nelson, Jr. HULL, HAZEL Marathon, New York Hazel H. Phelps One year at Training Class at Union. Taught two years. JOHNSTON, BARBARA 12 Hancock Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lyman J. Larrnlxee JOHNSON, E. LEIGHTON 22-06 Carlton Avenue, Far Rockaway, New York Electrical Engineer. Inspector, Engineering Bureau, Construction De-partment, Brooklyn Edison Company. Electrical Engineer, Queen's Borough Gas Rr Elec- trical Company. JOHNSON, RUTH E. KELLEY, J. EfMORY 65 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York B. A., Syracu-se University, 1920. Served in Navy during w-ar, in France, England, Ireland, and Wales. Had charge of Hospital Infirmary at Pelham Bay in 1917. Connected with First National Bank, Chenango Valley Bank, and S. J. Kelley Engraving Company. Also owner of Rounds and Kelley storage warehouse. Ex- pect to marry 'Mildred Foster, Class of 1913, in June. KE LLE Y, ME LVI N A. KILTS, ALICE 15 Bromley Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Alice Powers Office work at Hill, McLean 8: Haskins. At present, Cashier at Hill, McLean Sr Haskins. One daughter, Mildred. KNAUSS, ADA H. LACEY, MILDRED 39 Jackson Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper and Cashier at Cloverdale Farms, Creamery. LARRABEE, EDWIN S. Oxford, New York Graduated from Cornell University, 1918. LARRABEE, LYMAN J. 42 Tremont Avenue, Binghamton, New York R. Z. Spaulding Company, Incorporated. LAVVSON, FANNIE C. 30 Louisa Street, Bingrhamton, New York lNIrS. INI alrz YVilCOX Lowell's Business School. Charge' of an insur-ance office for four years until marriage. Page One Hundred Five LEONARD, CHARLES C. 911 Continental Building, Baltimore, Maryland Auditor for the Receivers Employees, Mutual Insurance Service Company. Grad- uated from University of Pennsylvania, 1921. LEVVIS, MARGUERITE E. 9 Columbia Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Edwin A. Roberts Syracuse University, one year. One son, Edwin Lewis. LIDDELL, DONALD B. Eastman: School of Music, Rochester, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. Teacher in Piano, Eastman School. LOVVE, HAZELTINE H. 216 Coleridge Avenue, Syracuse, New York Mrs. Leland M. Smith Lowell's Business School. Stenographer for Harrison and Clark, Lawyers, until marriage. One son, Richard Terry. LORD, ROYAL 515 South Spring Street, Los Angeles, California Two years at Syracuse. Y. iM. C. A. iwork during War. Traveling Passenger Agent on Southern Pacific Railroad Company. With Bennett Travel Bureau. Now with Thomas Cook Tavel Company. One daughter. MONELL, G. HOYVARD 31 Howard Avenue, Bingdlaniton, New York Graduate of Pace 62 Pace, New York. MORRIS, CHARLES 318 West 57th Street, New York City Graduate of Veterinary College of Cornell, 1917. 1st Lieutenant in United States Veterinary Corps, about two years. About a year and a 'half at the Fore River Plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation. Employee of Western Elec- tric Department of New York. MORRIS, VIOLA J. 3552 10th Street, N. VV., VVash.ing'ton, D. C. Taught music at Miss Cihild's Preparatory School, Binghamton, New York. Studied at School of Music Pedagogy, Northampton, Massachusetts, and received' di- ploma as Supervisor of Music. Passed examination at Washingtoii, D. C., and was duly certified as qualified. to teach 'music in all schools of the District of Columbia. Three years of Business Law and Accounting in the Y. M. C. A. School -of Laiw :and Accounting in Vtfashington, D. C. Auditor Income Tax Unit, International Revenue, Waslhingt-on, D. C. MUNGLE, EARL YVILLIAM, M. D. 485 Chenango St., Binghamton, New York Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1919. Physician, Binghamton City Hospital. At-tending Physician. MURPHY, CHRISTIAN 17 Genesee Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer. NORMILE, GRACE 72 Susquehanna Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortlland Normal. PARSONS, LLEWELLYN R. Omaha., Nebraska Graduate of Syracuse University, 19173 Madison University, Ph. D. Instructor in 'Madison University three years. PAYNE, VVILLIAM H. 111 Madison Avenue, Endicott, New York Foreman of Electrical Department, Endicott-Johns-on Corporation. PIERSON, MAX 29 Exchange Street, Binghamton, New York Six years at Syracuse University. At present, Doctor in Binghamton. PRYTHERCH, ROBERT H. 208 LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois Graduate -of New York University. Passed examination for Certified Public Ac- countant. Noiw head of Chicago office, Leslie, .Banks Sz Colnipally, NSW York Accountants. ROSENBERG, .IOSEPHINE 43 Lydia Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher in Binghamton Central High School. Page One Hundred Six ROIVLEY, MILDRED C. 167 YVest End Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Mildred R. Sexton Teacher in Binghamton Schools for live years. Have taken vocal training for several years. SCHAAP, FLORA HELEN Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Arthur Goldstein One son, Arthur, Jr. SCUBMEHL, QUINTON SHAPLEY, REV. GEORGE A. St. Pnulis Church, Oswego, New York Gradfurated from St. Francis College, Loretto, Pennsylvania, in 1917, with degree Bachelor of Arts, also received degree Master of Arts, entered Seminary of our Lady of Angels. Comfpleted theological course. Ordained to the priesthood, February 22, 1921, by Right Reverend William Turner, D.D., at St. Josephs Cathedral, Buffalo, New York. Soon after appointed 'by Right Reverend John Grimes, D.D., assistant Pastor, St. Paul's Church, Oswego, New York, where he is now located. SHEAK, ROBERT 83 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Bank teller. United States Navy, SILVERSTEIN, GERTRUDE 21119 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Lowellls Business School. Bookkeeper and stenographer. Now at Resnick Quality Shop. SMITH, HOYVARD A. 89 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Air service, fifteen months. Aerial Machine Gun Instructor in Texas, Connecticut, . and Ohio. Now with Russells Auto Sales Company. SMITH, LYNN H. 220 Main Street, Bingliamton, New York B. A., Wesleyan University, 1918. M. A., Columbia University. Teaching, Tilton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire. Extract business, Lynn H. Smith Comgp-any. STANTON, VVILLIAM S. STEPHENS, MARGARET L. STROUD, RUTH L. 28 Alfred Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. YViIliam C. Hall SVVINGLE, ANITA M. 1541 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Mace Works in the International Laboratories. TAKACH, JANE R. TRUESDALL, CARL J. TURNER, LETA W. 390 Madison Street, Albany, New York Designer. VALLEY, EDITH 159 Kruger Street, IVheeling, Vlles-t Virginia Mrs. L. VV. Mendenhall Graduate of Syracuse University. Twwo children. WALDE N, CECILE D. YVALTERS, EDITH L. Am'magIansett, Long Island, New York Mrs. Anthony VV. Field, .Ir. Graduated from Syracuse University, 1918, Degree B. A. Taught in Newark Valle-y High School, one year, 1919. Taught in VVoodrovv Wilson School, one year, 1920. Principal of Gulford Hjigh School, one year, 1921. VVYNNE, HARRY P. 7 Garfield Avenue, Endicott, New York Sanitary Officer. Endicott Board of Health. Johnson -City Board of Health. Grad- uated from Cornell in 1918. Army 'Service in the World War. YOUNGS, GRACE L. Page One Hundred Seven Class of I 91 Va.ledictorianfCorneliia Tyler Salutatorian-Helen Tyler Motto-Vincit qui se vincit ADAMS, CELIA 1 Mary Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Thomas ALLEN, EVELYN ALTERMAN, DOROTHY 601 VV. 110th Street, New York City Mrs. Vifmlter YV. VVeismann Three daughters. BAILEY, E. MARIE Died, September 9, 1922. BANTA, ALICE 560 lst Street, Albany, New York Mrs. Edgar Hackect BARBER, MARY BENNETT, EDITH 467 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Hugh Carrington Organist of West Presbyterian Church. BENNETT, RALPH S. 69 Edwards Avenue, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute with Class of 1919, as Electrical Engineer. Position as Electrical Engineer with General Electric Comfpany at Pittsfield, Massachusetts. One son. BENNETT, ROBERT 627 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York In Canada -one year, then automobile ibusiness here. Taught aviation during the war, 'wi-th Canadians first six months, then taken over by United States. Ex- perimental work at Langley Field during last six months of war. Traveled for Metropolitan Edison Company. Now with A. W. Bowie Company. BENSON, CARL City Hospital, Buffalo, New York Colgate, A. B. University of Buffalo, M. D, House .physician at Buffalo City Hospital. Passed National Medical Board Examinations. Clan practice in any state. BLOOMER, VVILLIAM H. 86 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Two years in service. Corporal, 102 Field Artillery. Hol-der of New York State Conspicuous Service Cross. Vice1President and Treasurer, Binghamton Machine and Foundry Comipany. BOOTH, GERNTRUDE J. Chenango Bridge, New York Graduate froim Oneonta Normal School. Teacher in School No. 11, CTheodore Rooseveltj, Binghamton. ' BRADB-URY, BYRON E. 10025 Monroe Street, Endicott, New York Post-Graduate course in Commercial subjects in B. C. H. S. Position with Endicott- Johnson Corporation. With this concern since, except for time spent in Navy, last war. Now Assistant Director in Mail Order Department of Endicott-Johns-on Corporation. One boy, sixteen months old. BRAINARD, FRANK 53 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York State School of Agriculture at Alfred University for two years. In United States Army for two years in France. Discharged, September 17, 1919. Summer of 1920, attended Cornell University, 1920-21, attended College of Agriculture of Syra- cuse University, then :transferred to -College of Business Administration, Syra- cuse University. Graduated, June, 1923. Now working, Wilkinson Manufacturing Company in Binghamton. BRYERS, LAEL A 57 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ray T. Hackett Syracuse University, Fine Arts College, a year and a half. One son, Loren Douglas. Page One Hundred Eight BURT, MARION Roosevelt Hospital, New York City Night Supervisor at Hospital. CANFIELD, J. GORDON House Office Building, Wiasliington, D. C. Member of Editorial -Staff on Pass-aic Daily News, Passaic, New Jersey. Radio operator during the war. Attended Newark Law School of New Jersey. Now attending George Washington 'College of Law in Washington, D. C., and acting as Secretary to Congressman George N. Seger of New Jersey. CHANDLER, ELIZABETH 20 Thorpe Street, Binghamton, New York Hospital hist-orian of Johnson City General Hospital. Lived in Boston for one year. During iwar, in Virginia at Camp Humphreys. CLAPPER, GRACE 40 Mill Street, Binghfaiinton, New York Cortland Normal, two years. Kindergarten, School Number 14 Uarvis Streetb. CODDINGTON, MARY 40 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Oneonta Normal, 1917. Teacher, School Number 4 fPine Streetj. OONGDON, FLORENCE 42 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Cortland Normal School, 1918. Teaching since in Johnson City, New York. CORELL, FLORENCE 71 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Lo-well's Business School. Now with the Ansco Company. CROVVE, CHARLOTTE M. 31 Doubleday Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Oneonta Normal School. Now a teacher -at Woodrow Wilson School. CUYKENDALL, LUCINDA 31 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Donald Doan One son. DARLING, LINA R. 16 Payne Street, East Aurora, New York Mrs. Julius Parsons Cornell University, 1919. One year assistant superintendent in large cafeteria in Washington, D. C. Two children. DENNIS, IREANE 86 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VVilliaim H. Bloomer One daughter, Marie Ann. EARL, VVINIFRED 99 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Smith College, A. B. Teacher of modern language in B. C. H. S. EVENS, MARIE 146 Helen Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Donald C. Hobchkin Graduate of College of Oratory, Syracuse University. Member of Theta Phi Eta, Professional Oratory Fraternity. 'Member of Boar's Head College Dramatic Organization. Dramatic reader. Director of iplays. Chairman of Dramatic Class of the Monday Afternoon Clu-b. FITZGERALD, JOHN Church Street, Hlallisteaid, Pennsylvania Assistant Station Agent, D, L, Sz W. Railroad. GALVIN, HELEN M. 169 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Oneonta Normal School.. Now teaching School Number 12, CFairviewJ. GERTMENIAN, BESSIE 427 lVest 117th Street, New York City Mrs. Paul Donchian Have appeared as reader in several recitals and programs in Pa.sadena, California. Since living in New York have taken up further study of reading and voice with view to possible accomplishment in singing in the near future. One daughter, Virginia Christine, one and a half years. GUTMAN, MADELEINE 227 Vtlawshington Street, Susquehanna, Pennsylvania Mrs. Sidney H. Hersch Two children, HALBERT, CORA LOUISE 71 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Supply 'teacher in Binghamton. Now attending Syracuse University, Cl-ass of 1926. Page One Hundred Nine L l 14 HALEY, KATHLEEN 27 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Albert Sullivan Graduate of Cortland Normal, 1918. Taught school live years. One son. . HANLEY, CATHERINE 445 Broad Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School, 1917. Teacher at Fairview School, Bing- hamton, five years. At present, teaching in Yonkers, New York. HARTLEY, COfNt'I'EN I' 19 Pleasant Avenue, Binghamton, New York HAYES, CARROLL HELLER, EDITH 1 Hancock Street, Binghamton, New York Post graduate work at B. C. H. S. for one year. Lowell's Business School, sten- ographer. Now with New York Life Insurance Company. HOTCHKIN, DONALD C. 116 Helen Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Colgate University in Centennial Class of 1919, Alp-ha Tau Omega. Winner, Charlemagne Tower Economics Prize. Letter Man, Varsity Cross Country Team. Glee Club. -Married Marie Evens, 1915, B, C. H. S. In Real Estate and Insurance Business. ,HUN'T, EARLE C. 402 South Albany Street, Ithaca, New York Cornell University, 1925. HYDE, ROBERIT 218 Security Mutual Building, Binghamton, New York Proprietor, R. C, Hyde Company. Proprietor, Binghamton Circular Letter Company. Secretary, third year, Binghamton Kiwanis Club. Secretary and Treasurer, New York State District Kiwanis Club of Kiwanis International. JAQUES, MILDRED NOY-ES 3 Park Street, South Hadley, Massachusetfts 1915-16, nine months in the Binghamton Public Library. September, 1916, entered Simmons College, majored in Library Science and obtained the degree of Bachelor of Science, 1920. Now a memlber of the staff of the Mt. Holyoke 'College Library, where specialty is Reference Work. ' .IE'NNINGS, VVARREN D. 629 Chenango Street, Binghormton, New York Syracuse University, 1919. Member law nrni Baxter 8: Jennings, Endicott, New York. JOHNSON, LE HONY 269 Longhill, Springfield, Mas's'achusett's Salesman, Potter Knitting Company, Springfield, Massachusetts. KEELER, C. ADDISON 112 Lin-coln Avenue, Binghamton, New -York Graduate of Hamilton College, A. B., 1920. One year in service, serving in France with the 102nd Ammunition Train, 27th Division. Studied Law in office of Hinman, Howard 85 Kattell. Admitted to practice, January 10, 1924. KEENEY, CARRIE M. 1812 East 25th Avenue, Denver, Colorado Mrs. John R. Reynolds Graduated as a 'trained nurse. KEENEY, CLARA M. 41445 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lloyd R. Jones Graduated as a trained nurse. KING, FRANCES 20 Edward Street, Binghamton, New York Employed iby Endicott-Johnson Corporation in Johnson City, New York. KINSMAN, ELMER 93 Walnut. Street, Binglmmton, New York Cornell University, 1920. In South Carolina during the war. Taught piano and now accompany 'a great deal. Now' selling real estate with father. LA BAR, GERITRUDE A. 27 Crary Avenue, Bin,9gha'mrton, New York Mrs. Goldsmith Griigdzulate, Binghamton Training School for Nurses, 1918. Registered Nurse, 1918- LACEY, HAROILD T. 116 Oak Street, Ithaca, New York Graduate Student, Cornell University. Page One Hundred Ten LACEY, HELEN 52 Exchange Street, Binghlanrton, New York Mrs. Kenneth C. Estabrook LAMB, RALPH B. A Apopka, Florida One daughter, Ida Mable, two years old. Carpenter and Builder of his two-story house. Occupation-Grower and Shipper of Ferns. LE vin, LAURA LEWIS, WILLIAM L. 58 Frederick Street, Bingliamton, New York Graduate of Cornell, 1922. Mechanical Engineering Course. In the employ of the International Time Recording Company at Endicott. M'acLEAN, CRANDALL 207 Court Street, Binghamton, New York Associated with father in contracting business, Mitchell Construction Company. MANCHESTER, MARION VVorked for E. H. Moody. Then worked for Nickle Plate Railway Company in Buffalo. Died in Buffalo in fall of 1919. MANNING, RUTH 71 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lawrence Kellam Graduate of Ri1ey's Business School. 'Dwo children. MAREAN, HELEN L. 1814 Avenue V., Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Max Madarassy Graduate nurse, registered in New York State. One son, four years. MARINUS, LUCIEN A. 2 Beacon Street, Hillcrest, New York Syracuse University, two years. Social Secretary at Y. M. C. A., Binghamton. MARTIN, JULIA F. 247 Vestal Avenue, Bingliamton, New York Graduate from Cortland Normal. Now teaching in School Number 12, CFairviewJ. MCCULLOUGH, KINGSLEY 127 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Reporter for Bradstreet's. . MCTIGHE, IRMA M. 207 Main Street, Bingliaurton, New York Mrs. John Farrell Graduate of Trinity College, Washington, D. C. MEE KE R, CHARLES MILLER, BURTON 40 Mary Street, Binghamton, New York Now, and for past two years, at Binghamton Slag Roofing Company. MILLER, VVILLIA'M 4 Shuhert Street, Binghamton, New York Colgate Graduate, 1915. Letter man on debate team. .Member Phi Kappa Psi Frater- nity. In Navy camp at Pelham Bay. Now with Aetna Life Insurance Company. MOSHER, CARlOLYlN E. 619 Cochran Street, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Mrs. Oscar R. Seidenberg Graduated from a two-year Secretarial Course, Simmons College, Boston, Massachu- setts. From 1918-1920, Secretary to Miss Helen Canon in the Home Economics Department :at -Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Two boys: Richard Louis, and Edward Clarke. MURPHY, HILDA C. 17 Genesee Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper at Used Changed Exchange. NELSON, LEOLYA M. 179 VV. 137th Street, Y. VV. C. A., New York City Syracuse, A. B., 1919. Post Graduate, Columbia Cexpect A. M., 19243. At present, Health Education Secretary of 137th Street Branch Y. W. XC. A., New York City. NELSON, MARION 6 Orkney Road, Brookline, Massachusetts Mrs. Lewis Edward Rogers O'NEIL, FLORENCE LOUISE 123 Liberty Street, Bing'h:11nton, New York Bookkeeper and stenographer, Page One Hundred Eleven PAYN E, HAROLD PECK, HELEN 526 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Rome R. Land PIERSON, CHARLES J. 152 State Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. Admitted to the Blar. REED, HAROLD FOSTER Niagara Falls, New York, De Veaux Military School Graduate of Cortland Normal Scho-ol, 1917. Summer Courses -at Columbia and Albany State College. On the faculty of De- Veaux School from 1918 to present. RHODES, BLANCHE -M 'Tompkins Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Robert Cwavrman Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher in School Number 13 CRossvilleJ until marriage. ROYDES, ETIHEL Died, March 18, 1917. RUTTNER, EDI-TIH 101 Carroll Street, Blinghamfton, New York M-rs. Harry W'e'is1nan Graduate of Cortland Norm-al School, 1917. Taught one year in New Jersey. Since then, vteaching in Binghamton. N-ow at School Number 12 CFairviewb. SCRAFFORD, HELEN Clymer, New York Mrs. H. Earle VVeaver SHEA, MARY 286 Passaic Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey Mrs. George R. Pickett Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Two children: Joh-n R., and Mary Jane. SILVERSTEIN, HARRY 2-119 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Worked with Railway Ex-press, then Insurance Agent for Exide Battery, 1921-1922. Now, I-l3u'b Delicatessen, 141 Washington Street. SMITH, IVA E. 220 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Vassar College, 1919. Secretary -of the Y. W. C. A. in Binghamton an-d Sioux City, Iowa. Secretary of the Binghamton Central High School. SMITH, LELAND M. 216 Coleridge Avenue, Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, three years. United States Eightieth Field Artillery service in France, Germany, and Italy. Returned to United States in June, 1919. Work- ing at the Standard Collegiate Supply Company. SNELL, FOSTER DEE Brooklyn, New York, Care of Pratt Institute Colgate University, 1916-1919, B. S. Columbia University, 1919-1921, IM. A. Colufm- bia University, 1921-1923, Ph. D. Author of Coloninetric Analysis. Instructor in Chemistry in Columbia University in 1919-20. Instructor, College of City of New York, 1920-23. At ip-resent in charge of Technical Analysis at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York. Started ,professional chemistry in 1920 and with some as- sistance, practiced since that time. Member of American Chemical Society and Sigma Chi Fraternity. Junior author with Professor M-arst-on T. Bogart CC'oluim- ibia Universityb of two papers to appear soon in Journal American Chemistry 4Society and 'tColor Trade Journal. STEWART, IVA 272 Front Street, Binghamton, New Yo-rk Mrs. M. L. Burgin SULLIVAN, WILLIAM Page One Hundred Twelve A SVVANTON, MARY ELIZABETH 5-LQ Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Assistant in County Clerk's office. THOMAS, ALBERT E. Corbettsville, New York Cornell University, B. S., 1921. Sergeant Headquarters 3rd Division United States Army. Six major battle operations and Army of Occupation. At present, farming. TYLER, CORNELIA A. 161 Emerson Place, Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Foster DeSnell b Syracuse University, B. S., 1919. Taught mathematics in High Schools at Afton, New York, 1919-1920, Glen Cove, Long Island, 1920-1921. At present, studying chemistry at Columbia University, TYLER, 15 Hancock Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VValter Rusvh Two children: Jane and Richard. VAN AMBURGH, JOHN Port Crane, New York Graduate of Colgate in January, 1924. Editor of College Book for one year. College Orchestra. VAN ATTA, RUTH C. 6 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Library Assistant. VAN OSTRAND, DONALD l0'L9 Park Avenue, New York City Graduate of 'Columbia Medical College, Physician, Eye, ear, and throat specialist. YVALSH, EDVVARD 410 Thorpe Street, Binghainton, New York United States Navy for five months during VVorld VVar. Attend-s University of Penn- sylvania, Dental College. 1 NVE AVE R, HENRY EARLE Clymer, New York Graduate of Colgate University, 1920. Assistant principal, two years, Lakewood, New York, High School. Principal, one year, Clymer High School. One daughter. YVELSH, YVILLIAM P. 1622 Paloma Street, Pasadena, California Automobile Manager for Henley and Haynes, Incorporated, Insurance. VVHITMARSH, H. DeFOREST 122 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Dental College of the University of Pennsylvania, 1919, and the Dewey School of Orthodontia, 1920. At present, practicing dentistry. WH ITNER, GRACE YVILLIAMS, MARY ALICE 7 Murray Street, Bingthamiton, New York Attended Skidmore School of Arts, two years. Then went to School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York City. Spent five months in Hawaii, 1919-1920. At present, doing art advertising in Binghamton, New York. VVY'NNE, PAUL J. 1-1-0 Oak Street, Binghamfton, New York Entered Cornell in 1916. Left to enter Service, 1917. Now a reporter on the Morning Sun, Binghamton, New York. f- ' - T i I ' fi'k'r f,f:f-Elf..-5'::l'J'.Sgr i.i' li' ' Cziigi, A, iztlf ki 12.1 -fy ' 3 ,7 ll-I A , '-gr-Q ff' 111 L'-P'- lf e w -IQSW Page One Hundred Thirteen L. Class of l9I 6 Valedictorian-Edgrir Couper Saluz'a't01'iau-Agnes lllilcox fll0iio4Vitae via virtus BAHN, JESSE 157 LeRoy Street, BlUg'llfl11lTOll, New York Springfield College. United States service, A. E. F., 1918, -Company D, Seventh Infantry, Third Division, Private. BAILEY, MARIE Died, 1922. BARBER, HENRY O. 3215 VVest Park Avenue, CllICFlg1,'O, Illinois Graduate of Hamilton College, 1921. Employed by the Illinois branch of the United States Steel Corporation. BARRETT, HELEN 106 Grand Iioulevurfl, Bingliamton, New York Mrs. Robert Breckinridge BARRETT, XVINNIE INIAY Camhrimlge Springs, Pennsylvsinia Graduate of Cornell University, 1920. Prepared to do Social Vvelfare Work. BEAN, MARY lVoodclii't'c Lake, New .Iersey Mrs. C. D. Hathaway BEERS, ROLAND F. 60 Nortl1 Street, Binghamton, New York Beers Ice Creawm Com-pany. BOVVEN, FRANK L. 293 Luzerne Street, Johnstown, Pennsylvania Practicing dentistry in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. BRIGGS, MARION 2.132 University Avenue, New York City Mrs. Frank J. Dolan Syracuse University, 1920, memiber Eta Pi Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega. Taught biology in B. C. H. S., 1922-23. At present, teaching one day ia week in the Nature League Cchiarityj on Lower East Side. BRINING, ,META A. Balboa Heights, Canal Zone Mrs. J. Raymond Deckmnn Graduate of Falts Institute, Herkimer, New York. VVorked in the government service. BROMLEY, LESLIE 337 South Qlst Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Colgate University, 1920. In war service tweo years in France, in Ambulance Corps. With Howland Sa Howland Publishers Representatives Company. BROWN, RUTH 52 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Gerald King Atwater BROVVNING, MADELINE R. D. I, East Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. L. A. Yetter Taught music until marriage. Two sons: Clayton, and Richard. BUCK, KENNETH P. I5 New Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Syracuse University, 1921. At present, demurrage clerk in D. 8: H. Freight Office. . CI-IRISTMAN, HAROLD 15 Dickenson Street, Binghamton, New York Diamond Optical Company. One son, CLAPPER, GRACE CLARK, AUGUSTA 17 Park Terrace, Binghamton, New York Mrs. YVallace M. Fletcher CORBEITT, FRANCIS XVALDRON I VVest 103rd Street, New York City Private Secretary in the Curtis Publishing Company, New York City. Page One Hundred Fourteen COYUPER, EDGAR YV. 67 Seminary Avenue, Bingihaniton, New York Graduated from ,Hamilton College in 1920. Valedictorian of Class. Member of Phi Bet-a Kappa and Delta Kappa E-psilon Fraternities. In United States Military service, 1918. Since 1920, associated with Nelson, Wadsworth and Alexander, general insurance firm. CROCKER, ROBERT H. 636 Monroe Place, West New York, New Jersey Colunrbia College, A. B., 19203 B. S., 1922. Chase National Bank, New York. American Legion. CROMPTON, J. ROLLAND 1101 Church Street, Honesdale, Pennsylvania Entered Dickinson College, 1916, and studied there two years. In the Fall of 1918, was inducted into service in the Student Army Training Corps at Dickinson College. Discharged, December 14, 1918. September, 1919, entered Syracuse University. Entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was appointed to Kirkwood Methodist Episcopal Church. Graduated from Syracuse with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, in January, 1921. Appointed Pastor of the Apalachin Methodist Episcopal Church in April, 1921. At present, Pastor of the Bradley Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church in Scranton, Pennsylvania. One son, Richard Edgar. CROSSLEY, RICHARD J. 48 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Lafayette College, one year. Served in Naval Reserve. ,Member of firm of A. C. Crossley 85 Sons. DARROVV, MARJORIE L. 1 Euclid Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. VVilliam. F. Treyz One daughter, Jane Eleanor, age two years. DAVERN, HUGH J. 158 VVest 58th Street, New York City Assistant Superintendent of Atlantic-Pacino Food Producing Company. DAVIS, IVILFRED 3 Ashbury Court, Binghamton, New York Chemist, Ansco 'Comp-any. DUNMORE, RUTH HALSEY 37 Bull Street, Newport, Rhode Island Graduate of Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1918. Specializing in Children's Work. ls now Children's Librarian in the People's Library, Netw- port, Rhode Island, FLETCHER, VVALLACE M. 17 Park Terrace, Binghamton, New York Wlorks for Endicott-Johnson Company. Married Augusta Clark, B. C. H. S, 1916. GAIGE, ROSA Q GOODRICH, EDYYIN A. 1811 81th Street, Brooklyn, New York Civil Engineer. Graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, 1921. N-ow connected with the Turner Construction Company, New York City. GOUDREAU, HELEN A1 Bennett Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Byron! Shields - Head Cashier at Sisson Brothers, Weldon Company. GRACE, GEORGE 72 Tompkins Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Sweeney Automobile School, Kansas City. Now fireman at Central Fire Station. GRAY, KATHARINE 1730 Yvest Adams Street, Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Elton R. DeShaw Graduate nurse of St, Luke's Hospital, Ne-w York City, January, 1922. One son. GURNEY, CLEMENTINE GUY, ROBERT ' 81 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Hamilton College, 1920. Member Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Works in Peoples Trust Company. V HAMLIN, CLIFFORD D. 69 VValnut Street, Binghamton, New York Associated with father in Hamlin Red Cross Ding Store. Page One Hundred Fifteen HARDY, EARL E. 127 Laurel Avenue, Bll1g'l1i?l,lHtC1H, New York Clerk in the Peoples Trust Company. HAUSE, ROBERT C. 1126 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Licensed Chauffeur, 1917. Enlisted in United States Navy, June, 1918. Trained -at Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Discharged January 16, 1919. Mechanic, Universal Can Company, 1919, 20, 21. Salesman, A. C, Tolley Sr Comfpany, 1922-1923. HAY-ES, RALPH M. Colgate University, Hamilton, New York Graduate of Colgate University, 1922. Since 1921, assistant in Biology at Colgate University. VVill receive M. S., 1924. HOD-SKIN, MARIAN 214- Main Street, Bin-ghamton, New York Mrs. Archibald Moss Married Archibald wMoss, B. C. H. 'S. 1916. One daughter, .Marilyn Elizabeth. HOLCOMB, SARAH -L07 College Street, Burlington, Vermont Mrs. J. Allen Scott Graduate of Oneonta Normal School, 1918. HOLMES, RAY H. East Pittsburgih, Pennsylvania Care of VVestinghouse Electric Sz BI?lI'll1l'!lCtlll'll1g Company Graduate of Pratt Institute, 1916. Enlisted in Signal Corps of United States Army. Tvwo years service with the 1st American Army 'in France, Sergeant. Now Man- ager -of 'Radio Service Department, Westinghouse Electric Sr Manufacturing Company. HOWARD, VINCENIT VVest End Avenue, New York City Graduate of Colgate University, 1920. Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Passed law examinations in June. HOYT, VVILLIAM 10 Moffatt Avenue, Binghamlton, New York -Cornell for :one year, 1916-1917. In the Army two years, in Ambulance Service. Working at Babcock, Hinds 8: Underwood. One daughter, three and a half years old. JOHNSTON, HELEN R. 9 Rutherford Street, Binghamton, New York Employed at Ruggles Millinery Shop. JONES, EDNA 16 New Street, Binghamton, New York Cashier at Darling's Market since graduation. KANE, SILAS KEANE, WALTER JOHN 235 Fourth Avenue, New York City Care of Felters' KILLEN, JOSEPH 844 Front. Street, Bingham-ton, New York Graduate of University of Pennsylvania Dental College. Spent year with Dr. Root. Dentist at high school. Now -has office at 4 :Court Sftreet. KINGSBURY, KENNETH 26 Van Cortland Place, Arlington, New Jersey Electrician. One son, Kenneth, Jr. ' KNEELAND, HARMON B. 38 Miller Street, Providence, Rhode Island Gradu-ate of Hamilton College, 1920. With the Elizabeth Journal, Elizaibeth, New Jersey, for the ipast two years. Suburban editor of the Providence Journal , Providence, Rhode Island. LAMB, AGNES LILLIAN 52 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Studied pipe organ with .Miss Elizabeth Britton for six years. Organisit of Johnson City Methodist Episcopal Church for five years. Graduate of Oneonta Normal School. LEAHY, ELIZABETH E. 2 Maple Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Lowell Business School, 1917. Bookkeeper, Binghamton Light, Heat and Power Comp-any. Page One Hundred Sixteen LEONARD, ALFRED H. -'19 Moeller Street, Binghamton, New York One child, Thomas Lincoln. Cornell University. United States Army Service in Italy, 1915-1919. White Motor Sales and Service. LEONARD, CHARLES New York City Columbia University. P. G. Course in Medicine. MEEKER, MERNTON 2525 Beverley Road, Brooklyn, New York Albany Law School. Lawyer. MEEKER, RUTH 41 Genesee Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. A. L. Shimer One daughter, Nanette. MERRILL, ROLAND A. 566 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mintz KL Merrill, Insurance Business, MILLER, MARY M. 13 Moffatt Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Bowling Green Business University, Kentucky. Teacher, Binghamton Central High School. MOSS, ARCHIBALD 214 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Long Island -College Hfospital, Brooklyn, New York, M.D. Married Marian Hodskin, B. C. H. S. 1916. One daughter, Marilyn Elizabeth. M ORE Y, HAROLD NEYVTON, GEORGE DEYVEY 920 Anaheim Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Observer for United States Navy during war. Served in England in air service in connection with Navy. At present, studying medicine at University of Pitts-burgh. NEVVTON, MARY 60 Bennett Avenue, Biniglliavmton, New York Bookkeeper, Universal Motor Company. OEFTERING, ROSE 4+8 Pennsylvania. Avenue, Binghamton, New York LoWell's Business School. Stenographer, Larrabee Deyo Company. PALMER, SYBIL 572 Chenanglo Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harlan Robert Bird Stenographer. Two years at Syracuse University specializing in secretarial work. With C. E. Beach patent engineer. PARCE, ROSE M. 19 Highland Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harry Fister PARKER, FLORENCE L. 13 Emmet Street, Binghamton, New York PARKER, PAULINE 261 VVashington Street, Binghamton, New York Wells College, 1921. Secretarial position. PHELPS, SAMUEL REZIN 3 lVilcoX Street, Binghamton, New York Died, January 14, 1917. POTTER, FORREST Died, May 8, 1920. POTTER, FOSTER Died, March 1, 1918. PRYTHERCH, HERBERT F. Bureau of Flisheries, VVash'ington, D. C. Graduate of Syracuse University, B. S. Now employed by United States Bureau Fisheries, specializing on oyster culture. ROBERTS, MURRAY ROBERTSON, EDNA LUCY 11 Dennison Avenue, Binghamton, New York Taught sch-ool several years after attending Oneonta Normal School. Nofw at Fow1er's. Page One Hundred Seventeen ROGERS, PHILIP AVERY Paris, France Columbiag made course in three years, 1919. New with United States Army. SMITH, ESTHER E. 523 Chenango Street, Binghaniton, New York Mrs. Harry C. Doane Teacher at St. John Avenue School. Two children: Alberta, Jack. SMITH, WILLIAM 130 Clinton Street, Binghamton, New York Have established a florists' business and have built up a good trade, growing all my own stock of plants. SNOW, KENNETH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1921. Architect. STONE, BERGEN BROWVE Montrose, Pennsylvania Lawsville, R. F. D. 6 , Two and one-half years, University of Pennsylvania. Partner, firm of Stone Brothers, operating two rural stores, feed and general merchandise. Member of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. TAYLOR, EDNA M. 40 North Street, Binghamton, New York School Nurse. Graduated from St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children. Oswego State Normal School QHealth Teacherb. Now employed by Board of Education, Binghamton, New York. THOMPSON, CLAUDE 68 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York g Columbia University, 1920. Manager of Lykglass Paint Company, TITLEY, LENA TOLLEY, EARL VINCENT Drew Forest, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, New Jersey Enlisted, United States Army, Seiptemiber, 1918. Discharged, 1918. Syracuse Univer- sity, A.B., 1921, cum laude. Drew Theological 'Semin-ary, B. S., 1924. Minister, . Methodist Episcopal Church. TREDINNICK, HELEN Vthheeler Place, Liberty, New York . Mrs. Morris De Money Blatclily One son, Stephen Warren, age two years. VAN MARTER, GLENN Pittsfield, Massachusetts WATKINS, ESTHER 206 East Malin Street, Owego, New York Syracuse University, 1921. Teacher of piano. WENN, ALBERTA 2-1 Newton Avenue, Port Dickinson, New York Mrs. Alberta Stever In Endicott Teachers' Training Class. Taught in Port Dickinson. Now teaching in . Westover. One daughter, Wilima. WHITNEY, HENRY 323 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York One son, nineteen months old. Vvorked 'for City National Bank, 1916-1917. In l United 'States Army, 1917-1919. Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery, served in Panama. Attended New York University, 1919-1921. Since then have been em- iployed iby B. O. M'offit's Sons as accountant. WILBIUR, HELEN 24437 Cleveland Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York Mrs. Robert C. Bryant Two -children: John C., and Carolyn. VVILCOX, AGNES 49 Moeller Street, Binghamton, New York Syracuse University, 1917. Taught Mathematics in B. C. H. S. until marriage. WILLIAMS, ELLA KATHRYN Washington, D. C. Mrs. O. E. Burton Died, January 11, 1924. WILLIAM, JAMES VVINTERS, GOIRDON C. 81 Front Street, Binghamton, New York University of Pennsylvania, D.D. S. One daughter, Ann. Page'One Hundred Eight-een Class of Vnledictorian-George Spohn Salutatorian-Harriet VVilkes Zllotto-Excelsior ALDEN, LEON 185 High Street, Binghamton, New York Union College. In the World War. Chemist at Ansco Comp-any. One s-on. ASH, MILDRED M. 9 Charlotte Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher at School Number 3 CRobinson Streetb. ASH, R. FOSTER -'19 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Enlisted in regular Army, April 16, 1917. Graduated in Optometry from Columbia University. Have written articles on Eyesight for Binghamton Press for past two years. BABCOCK, BEATRICE 3 Bevier Street, Binghamton, New York - Mrs. VV. D. Simpson Stenographer at P. QC. Walster and Sons. BAKE R, VVALLACE BARNES, EDNXA M. 61 Bingham Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Russell Strunk Two children: Boy, five years, girl, 'two years. BENSLEY, 1 LO'RElNCE I5 Mill Street, Binghafmton, New York Mfrs. VVesley R. Dunbar Lowell's Business School. Cashier at Light, Heat SL Power Company until marriage. One daughter, Harriet Irene. BOVVEN, RAYMOND Seton Hospital, Sputyn Duyvil, New York After receiving A. B. degree at Columbia University, entered the College of Physi- cians and Surgeons for the study of medicine. BRAINARD, GRACE L. 131 Vlfest Post Road, W'hite Plains, New York Graduate, Oneonta Normal. Teacher at White Plains. BUCK, CARLETON WILSON 158 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Two years in 22nd United States Infantry. Two years in Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. At ipresent, associate member of the Buck Grocery. BURDICK, HAROLD 101 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Columbia College of Pharmacy. Pharmacist. BUSHLRICHARD 72445 Lime Kiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania In Navy in radio section, twenty months. Stationed at Pelham and Philadelphia. Connected with International Time Recording Company in sales office in Cin- cinnati and Philadelphia. Married Frances Titchener of B. C. H. S.. One daughter, Margaret. BUTTERFIELD, CLAIRE JENNINGS 36 Lincoln Street, East Orange, N. J. Studied violin in New York. Now tirsit assistant to head of violin department at a Brooklyn Music School. Private classes in Brooklyn and East Orange. CARY, MARY 25 Hancock Street, Binghamton, New York Larrabee-Deyo Motor Comipany. CLARK, EDMUND 11 Park Terrace, Binghamton, New York Engaged in contracting building business for three years 'With Mr. H. A. Yaple, as Yaple and Clark. CLEVELAND, NOAMI 12 Schiller Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. M. Guild Lowell's Business School. Stenograpiher to Freshman Dean, Binghamton High School. Clerk in Dunn .McCarthy's office and the Binghamton Gas Works. Page One Hundred Nineteen CLUBLEY, AMY SHERVVOOD 11 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. IVilliam McLean, Jr. A. B. degree, State College, Albany. CORBETT, ELIZABETH AYLBURTON 519 II'est 12lst St., New York City Priv-ate Secretary in National City Bank, New York City. CORELL, A. J. 152 Matthews Street, Binghamton, New York B. S. Degree from Colgate University. CORNICK, GARRY 520 Stmte Street, Binghamton, New York Auto Sales Business, 370 Chenango Street. Panama, then Fort Slocum 15 months, Camp Zacharay Taylor, Field Artillery Officers' Training Scahool. New York University one year. In partnership with father. Now preparing to enter Medi- cal College. CRAIG, JOSEPH E. Geneva, New York Insurance Business. Two years, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. CURRXAN, J. B. 8 Crary Street, Binghamton, New York United States Arimy, May 12, 1917 to August 10, 1919. Now at First National Bank. DAVIDSON, EUNICE Crown Point, New York Graduate -of Syracuse University. Now Preceptress, Crown Point Union School. DAVIS, ELLIS 2 Church Street, Port Dickin-son, New York Clerk Charles Millar, Plumeber. DECKER, G. CUFFORD 187 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated, Harvard University Dental School, 1921. Second in scholastic honors. DIAMOND, CHARLES 5 Will'iafms Street, Binghamton, New York With Fairbanks Company, Binghamton, New York. EISENHART, DONALD 15 Carhart Avenue, Binghamton, New York Standard Oil Salesman. ELDRED, GORDON Rochester, New York Went to Moody School at Chicago to study for Christian work. FINCH, JUDSON M. 289 Grand Avenue, Johnson City, New York Spent two years in office of Lehigh Valley Railroad at Jersey City. One year with International Time Recording Company, Endicott., Since then an Endicott- Johnson worker. Tw-o children. FLUWMERFELT, WAIJTER E. 55 Hanson Place, Brooklyn, New York Salesman for Rhodia Chemical Company, 89 Fulton Street, New York City. Se- cured A.B. from Cornell in June, 1923. Varsity C in baseball. Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha Chi Sigma fraternities. FLYNN, JAMES ARTHUR 217 May Avenue, Syracuse, New York Joined United States Marine Corps, June, 1917. Saw active service in all big battles, then sent to Germany 'with Army of Occupation till May, 1919. Sipent one year at Syracuse University. Married Mildred Kail, CB. C. H. S. 19183, 1920. Employed with Wilson Green Lurmiber Company, Syracuse, and now Superin- tendent of the yard. FLYNN, JOHYN BIRGHMAN 20 Duke Street, Binghamton, New York Hamilton Graduate, 1921. Employed, Sales Department of Ansco. GANOVV, EDNA COMFORT 16 Hotchkiss Street, Bingliamiton, New York Linotype Operator with Vail-Ballou Company. GARDNER, GERALDINE 110 Helen Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Frederick R. Schumacker Teller in Peoples' Trust Company for three years. One son, F. Richard. GARVEY, FRANCIS 565 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Assistant accountant at the Erie Railroad Office. Page One Hundred Twenty GIBBONS, THOMAS A. 17 VVay Street, Binghamton, New York GORMAN, AGNES 38 Griswold Street, Binghamton, New York Assistant Secretary of Municipal Civil Service Commission. GOlULD, GLADYS A. 491 Ed'gew'ater Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut Syracuse University Library School, 1922. First Assistant, Dixwell Branch of the New Haven Free Public Library. GUTMAN, ELSA 8 Crandall Street, Binglhamton, New York Graduate of The Lucy Wheelock Kindergarten Training School of Boston, Massa- chusetts. Teacher for past five years in Kindergarten, School Number 14, CJarvis Streetb. HAND, EVELYN L. Hallstead, Pennsylvania Attended Elmira College three years. Graduated from Syracuse University, 1922. Teacher of Modern Languages in the High School at Waverly, New York. HANLEY, AGNES 415 Broad Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of St. Vincents Training School for Nurses, New York City, -C1-ass of 1920. Four m-onths public ,health course at Columlbia University. lRural School Nurse for Broome County Humane Society and Relief Association since April, 1922. HENNESSEY, PAUL 50 Prospect Avenue, Lancaster, New York Three and one-half years at Cornell. At present, chemist with Carborendulm Coni- pany in Niagara Falls. HERMANN, BLANCHE 218 Merriman Street, Rochester, New York Mrs. Harry B. Strouse One son, Harry B., Jr. HERRICK, VVILLARD 27 Park Street, Binghamton, New York Colgate for one year. In business with Morse and Herrick. HOVEY, LENA M. -L Judson Street, Binghamton, New York HYDE, CARL 22 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York Electrician. First high school pupil to enlist. Newport Naval Station, then on United States Ship Arkansas. JACKSON, SIDNEY 12220 Stewart Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 'Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1921. Mechanical engineer with Columbia Mills Company. JONES, GEORGE JOHNSON, EARL MUNSON 123 Laurel Avenue, Binglifazm-ton, New York Bookkeeper and salesman. KING, YVILLIAM T. N. Broadway, Baltimore, Maryland Johns Hopkins Medical School. State Scholarship, Hamilton C-ollege, Won Phi Beta Kappa key, Glee Club, Letter man on Baseball two years, track squad. LEGG, ARTHUR CARL 38 Laurel Avenue, Bingllamton, New York Graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1923. With New York State Highway Coniimissiion, 1923. At present with A. W. Bo-wie, Engineer and Con- structor. LEINS, ARLENE L. 4430 W. 118th Street, New York City Cortland Normal, 1919, Taught in Mit. Vernon, New York, and in Chinfatorwn, New York City. Been in ibusiness office in New York for past four years. LEONARD, ADA H. 306 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ray L. Meade A Post Graduate course at B. C. H. S. and Vassar College. 1 LEVENE, HENRY 9 Mather Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell, three and a half years. Wholesale Automobile supplies. LEVINE, HELEN 18 Livingston Street, Binghamton, New York Clerk in fafther's store. Page One Hundred Twenty-one MARICLE, CHARLES H. 4- Cary Street, Bin-g'ham.ton, New York Enlisted in Aviation Corps, December, 1917. A, E. F. Sergeant. Mechanic and grad- uate of school of aviation at Cheltenham, England. Discharged, Decemlber, 1918. At present working at First National Bank, Binghamton, New York. M-CEVVAN, DOROTHY I5 McDonald Avenue, Binghamton, New York Classified Advertising Department olf Binghamton Press. MCGUIRE, MONA FRANCES I. Montclair, New .lersev 1 Care of Montclair Academy. I Mrs. C. A. Fran-ce A Stage name, -Miss Mona France. Dancing in New York with Ruth St. Dennis Company. Graduate, S-argent School of Physical Education, 1920. Taught Gym in Illinois for six months, 1921. Danced in Metropolitan Opera Ballet in New York, 1922. On the stage in New York and cn the road with Claire Niles Dancers in 1923-24. At present with the New York Company of Denishawn Dancers fRuth St. Dennis and Ted Shawn Dancingj in New York City. MCLEAN, ELIZABETH 1122 Glenwood Road, Flritbusli, Brooklyn, New York 'Graduate of Columbia. Secretarial position, White Weld Company, Wall Street, New York. MQLEAN, FRANK MCNAMARA, D. C. Binghamton, New York At present in Real Estate and Contracting Business. VVorld VVar, decorated three times for bravery. MANGAN, MARIE 262 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Private secretary to Mr. Horvat at Binghamton State Bank. MILLS, ARTHUR Lombard, Illinois Cornell University, 1922. United States War Service, 1917-18, in Navy. Borden's Laboratory in Hearst Building, Chicago, Illinois, working in conjunction with City Board of Health. Isnow writing a book for fthe Borden -Company. MITCHELI., CHARLES A. l-IO N. Queen Street, L'F1Il'Cf1StCl', Pennsylvania Manager of International Correspondence School, Lancaster District. Two children, MOREY, RUTH MORGAN, EMMA I7 River Street, Port Dickinson, New York Two years teaching in Scotia, New York, and two years in Binghamton, New York. At present, Salesmanshi-p teacher, personnel iworker and employment manager of Hills, McLean and Haskins. MORSE, HELEN 680 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John Warner Attended Skidmore School -of Arts for two years. One daughter, Doris Elizabeth. MURRAY, THOMAS OLMSTEAD, MARION A. 1619 Massachusetts Ave., Canibridgie, Massachusetts B. A., Wellesley, 1922. Cataloguing Harvard College Library. Reader for Professor Clifford H. Moore, Harvard College. Teacher of English and Elementary Psy- chology. Posse Normal School of Physical Education. O'MARA, JOSEPH E. Sanntaria Springs, New York Two years railroad work, then two and a half in oil fields in Kansas and Missouri, returning in 1921 to railroad work. PARKER, XVALTER 261 VVas'liington Street, Binghamton, New York . Graduate of Hamilton, 1921. .Spent one year in journalistic work. Now studying law at Yale University. PARSONS, WINIFRED M. Galway, New York . Graduated from Syracuse University, June, 1921. Has taught one year in Otega High School and two years in Galway, New York. PATTON, LE-E 183 Burton Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey In United States Army, 1917-19. -Colgate University, 1923. Travels for the Boughten Seed Company, 15th and Provost Street, Jersey Cfity. Page One Hundred Twenty-two PRESTON, KENNETH Arlington, Vermont Cornell. Principal of High School and Superintendent of Schools at Arlington, Vermont. RALSTON, BERTHA High Street, I3lI'lglllRIll'tOI1, New York Mrs. Leon Alden Married Leon Alden, B. C. H, S. 1917. One son. REES, DOROTHY Mrs. Harold Yager l Died, March 3, 1920. REYNOLDS, ANGUS M. Sanatnria Springs, New York RICHARDSON, HAZEL M. 39 Cedar Street, Binghamton, New York RIEG, DOROTHY 3 Hayden Street, Binghamton, New York VVas Auditor in Fo'wler's. At present, bookkeeper in the same HTII1. RODGERS, JOSEPH B. 56 Donaldlson Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey 1921 Gradualte of Hamilton College. 1921-1924, teacher -of English and Public Speaking in the Troy High School, Troy, New York. 1924, student at Columbia University. ROUNDS, KATHRYN South Hampton, Long Island Mrs. Philip Frankenlhn-cli Graduate of Syracuse University. Supervisor of music in South Hampton for two years. RUSH, GERALDTNE 244 Newton Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Raymond Springer Lowell's Business School. One son, Raym-ond, Jr. SCHLAUDER, J. CLEMENT 14+ Highland Avenue, Blingliamton, New York SCHMIDT, FREDERICK E. Front and Leigh Avenue, Philadelphia, Penn. University of Pennsylvania, 1923. lnterne at Episcopal Hospital of Philadelphia. SCOTT, OVVEN 1045 Ernst Court Street, Paris, Illinois Graduate of Cornell University, C. E., 1923. Now Junior Engineer with Illinois Highway Division. SEARLES, EDINA L. 5741 VV. Spring Street, I.imlm, Ohio Mrs. Lynden J. Miller 1917-18, took Civil Service Stenographic Course -alt Eastlman's National Business School at Poughkeepsie, New York. 1918-21, successfully passed and was em- ployed in Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. During three years, received four promotions. One son. SHIPMAN, MADELINE 23 Kirkwood Avenue, Port Dickinson, New York Mrs. John V. Gosney One son, John Richard. SKI LLMAN, GRANT SMITH, HELEN 25 Lathrop Avenue, Bingliamton, New York Stenographer. SPOHN, GEORGE 138 N. E. Terrace, Miami, Florida Graduate of Syracuse University in 1922, at head of department of Architecture. Luther Gifford prize of S100 for highest mark in Architecture. Worked with Mr. Conrad for one year in Miami, then in Syracuse for four months. Nofw in Miami. STAPLES, HELEN 566 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Rolland A. Merrill STEERE, HOMER Third and Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio VVestinglhouse Building Graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, M. E. Westingh-ouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, Service Department, Page One Hundred Twenty-three STEVENSON CARL 28 Cedar Street, Binfrhamton, New York 7 H Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky, two years. Now in re-al estate business. STONE, RUTH M. Lowel1's School of Business. 63 Hayes Street, Binghasmton, New York Taught typewriting at the night school in Binghamton. Continued vocal study and at the .present time have a position as Soprano Soloist in the First Baptist Church of Johnson City. SWAYNE, CHARLES 1101 East Henry Street, Savannah, Georgia 1917, Peoples Trust Company of Binghamton. In 1919, Savannah, connected with the Central of Georgia R Commerce Co-mmission. ailvway in the capacity of Accountant 'for the Inter-State Later with the 'Steam Ship Company in charge of the Foreign Agents' Accounts, and is no-w in the Pu-blic Accounting Business. SVVEEIT, MILDRED TAMKINS, ERNEFST J. fl Jefferson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Clarke R. Jackson Conklin, New York Fourth honor stud-ent in .his class. For past five years, acting as stock and shipping clerk for service department of Larrabee-Deyo Truck Comipany. TORPEY, CECILIA C. 39 YYalnut Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Lowel1's Business School. Employed as stenographer with Binghamton Ice Cream Company, 319 TREYZ, BEATRICE Water Street. 5t'h Av-enuc an-cl 100th Street, New Yiork City Mount Sinai Hospital Graduated from State School of St Lawrence, Union, 1917-1919. Graduated with B. S. degree from Columbia CTeachers' Collegeb, 1919-1921. Assistant House Director in Wfhittier H-all, largest girls' dormitory and part of Teachers College. Assistant Matron in Training ,School of the above hospital, 1922-1924. VAN ALSTYINE, WALTER 72 Grove Street, Albany, New York A..B., A. M., Cornell University. Studying medicine, and Instructor of Anatomy in Albany Medical College. VAN GORDER, GERTRIUD E 215 N. Nianticoke Street, Union, New York Bookkeeper -at Vail-Ballou Company. WALSH, RUTH K. Worked in War De-partmen cash-ier at the Morning York then, 13 Park Avenue, Binghamton, New t A-djuftant General's Office during the war. Since Sun. WEISS, HENRY 92 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Sergeant in United States Army Amibuilance Company in Panama, 1918. Wirth McNamara Furniture Company. VVHTTE, RUTH 50 James Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Rochester WILCOX, DARIRELL 1916-18, service in Panama, Mrs. Edwin P. Clay School of Dental Hygiene. 2 Lusk Street, Binghamton, New York Amibulance Corps. Commander of the American Legion in Johnson City. Two children: Patricia and Norton Gates. WILKES, HARRIEIT 47 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cornell University, 1922. WOOSTE R, FLO REE-NCE 49 Park Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lewis A. Taylor Bookkeeper, I. Kall Cigar Company. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Class of l9l8 Valedictorian-Pearson Tolley Salutatorian-Mary Partton .Motto-Semper procedite ADAMS, RUTH O. 4 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. George S. lVoos'ter Graduated from Lowell's Business School. VVorked three years. One boy. AHL, CORNELIA M. Graduate of Smith College, 1922. Died, April, 1924. ALDEN, FLORENCE 24-8 Court Street, Bingllamtorl, New York Graduate of Rochester Dental Dispensary, 1921. Dental Hygienist for Board of Education, Mount Vernon, New York. ANDRUS, M. GERTRUDE 276 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Entered Cortland Normal School, September, 1918. Entered Syracuse University, College of Home Economics, September, 1919. Present occupation, dlressmaker. ANDRUS, RUTH 1101 Church Street, Honesdale, Pennsylvania Mrs. J. Rolland Crompton Entered Cortland Normal School in September, 1918. Entered Syracuse University, College of Fine Arts, in September, 1919. Was married to Rev. J. Rolland CPOIIIDTOH, B. C. H. QS. Clrass 1916. One son, Richard Edgar, lborn Olctolber 21, 1923. AUSTIN, RUTH 33 YVay Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Robert B. Lauder BARNER, EVELYN A. BARNES, MARJORY 135 Leroy Street, Bingham-ton, New York Until about a year, worked at the New Ylork State Commission for the Blind. At home now. BARRETT, RITA BENNETT, IRENE L. 19 Lyon Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. W. Carl BENNETT, LlELAND BLAKENEY, ESTHER MARIE 300 Walnut Place, Syracuse, New York At present, Sopholmfore in Syracuse University. After graduating from B. C. H. S., Worked four years in the Erie Freight Office in Endicott, New York. BLEWER, GERTRUDE Robinzson Street, Binghamton, New York -Mrs. Austin Loomis Attended Temple University in Pennsylvania for a short ti-me. BRANAN, ROBERT 295 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Collector for Fair Store. BRIGHAM, HELEN 129 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Walter R. Forse Married Walter R. Forse, Head of Physical Education B. C. H. S. One daughter. BRINING, JENNIE M. 1357 Taylor Street, N. VV., VVash.in'gton, D. C. Syracuse University, one year. Emzpiloyed 'by the United States Government. BROOKS, TRACEY 29 DeForest Street, Binghamton, New York Training lat Bay Shore, Long Island. Later, in United States Nlaval Air Service, December 13, 1916 to December 27, 1917. Mail carried from Norfolk, Virginira to Washington, D. C. Patrolled coast of North Carolina and Maryland. Oonveyed soldiers from Norfolk Station to transports. BROWN, HELEN 66 Mitchell Avenue, Binghamton, New York ' Mrs. James L. O'Connor Business Course, LoWe11l's Business College. Page One Hundred Twenty-flve BROWVN, JEANETTE 67A Bevier Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Merle C. Perkins Work in payroll office of Brown 8: Sharpe, in Providence, Rhode Island, for one year. Two children. BROWN, SAMUEL BOYCE, RO-LLYN 685 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Business with father, Wrholesale Grocery Business. BURKE, RICHARD M. Nassau Lake, Nassau, New York Standard Oil Co., Albany, New York Gnaduate of Hsaimilton Collegeg Debate flntercollegiatej Winnerg Prize Speakerg Glee Club. CADY, FRANCES M. 88 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Normal School, June, 1921. Kindergarten Primary Course. CALLAHAN, DONALD 13 Chestnut Street, Binglramton, New York 'Clerking in Callahan at Douglas. CANFIELD, RUTH M. Ilia XVes'tland Road, Boston, Massachusetts Syracuse University. Employed in New Yvork City by the Standard Oil Company of New York. Graduate of Bryant and Stratton's Commercial Scho-ol of Boston. CAN N ING, ADA CLAUSEN, RALPH G. 311-6 VVest 571th Street, New York City Colgate University, 1923. Taking medical course at College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columfbia University. CLUBLEY, NANCY REDVERS 4-V101 Michigan Avenue, Covington, Kentucky Mrs. Lionel Mohnkern CROSSLEY, LAURA 8 Chapin Strcet, Binghalniton, New York Graduated from Wells College, Class of 1923, A.B. CROVVE, HELEN N. 31 Doubleday Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper. CUYKENDALL, ROBERT 158 VVest 58th Street, New York City Real Estate. Served in France during VVorld VV,ar DEYO, DOROTHY North Street, Binghamton, New York Attended Wells College three years. DINGS, ALLENE DUELL, CADIE SMITH I6 Griswold Street, Binghamton, New York Church Secretary, First lCongrega.tional Church. DUNDON, PAUL ' 13344 Fairmont Street, Northwest, XVashington, D. C. Took special course in Cost Acounting at Washington University. Bookkeeper at the Smith Company, ' DYER, GRACE A. Gaiige Block, Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ray Short Became a district school teacher. FERENSEN, CRAYVFORD 2413 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. International Time Recording Comvpany. University of Pennsylvania, two years. GAILVIN, vvI,LI.iAM A GELATT, EVELYN Box 30, Itockwells Mills, New York Mrs. Carley C. Gaylord Taught four years in rural schools. Attended the Oneonta Normal School one and one-half years. GIBBONS, EVELYN J. 28 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Cortland Normal in 1920. Teaching Drawing in School Nurniber 1, COak Streetj, Binghamton, ,Pa'ge,0n-e Hundred Twenty-six' GORDON, FLORENCE 16 Jackson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Lester Wilson One daughter, Jane Elizaibeth. GOUNDREY, JOHN A. 517 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Memfber of firm of G. W. Goundrey and Son, Automobile Truck Body Manufacturers. GRIFFIN, JOHN 214' Main Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Columbia University. Military Training during the War. Advertising Department of the Binghamton Press, at the present time. HACKET, Louis N HALEY, ALMA 13 Tremont Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenography 'Course at L-owell's. Secretary to E. M. Rose, Larrabee-Deyo Motor Company. HALEY, J. J., DR. 39 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Graduate, University of Pennsylvania, 1922. Practicing in Security Mutual Build- ing, Binghamton, New York. HARDING, NELLIE 17 Fairmont Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey Lowell Business School. Packard Business School. Stenograqpher of American Insurance Company. HARRINGTON, JENNIE INI. hfaderav, Penn-Sylvania Attended Bucknell University, 1919-1923. Teaching English and History at Madera. HATFIELD, ELIZABETH E. 715 Davis Street, B1in'g'ham1ton, New York Private Secretary. HAYES, MADELINE 10 VVest Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Mrs. Paul Sanford Ross .. J Teacher in public schools in Bethlehem. HV HENNESSEY, HELEN G. 144 Vine Street, Bingahamton, New York Private Secretary to Standard Poultry Service Company. HENNING, MILDRED 117 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York HERMANN, DOROTHY 5 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Wiley-Jones Advertising Agency. HILMAN, JOSEPHINE 53 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate, Syracuse, University. Teacher in Binghamton Central High School. HOGAN, JOHN HOGAN, VERONICA 65 Florence Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Wendell Jennings HOLCOMB, ELIZABETH Graduated, Pratt Institute. 'Died 'Septemfber 19,'1922. HOREND, CHARLES Hillcrest Avenue, Portchester, New York Oornell University for three years. Columbia Extension Course. Teaching. Head of Science Department in High School. HOTCHKIN, A. HOVVARD 170 S. Harvard Boulevard, Los Angeles, California Colgate University, 1919-1920. Princeton, 1921-1922. Married Dorothy Rogers, B. C. H. S. 1919. With the Brown Pro-cess Gasoline Company. IVES, GEORGE R. 11 Sherwood Avenue, Binghamton, New York World War. Trucking Agency. JOHNSON, SARAH KEANE, CHARLES T., Jr. 10 Telegraph Street, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College, 1922, A. B. , Page'One.Hundred Twenty-seven KELLEY, EUNICE M. 65 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Professional Dancer and Dancing Teacher. Assistant Director, Girl Scout Camp. Examiner in Red Cross Life Saving. V KETCHUM, BLANCHE KINGSLEY, LOUISE Crescent Inn, Northampton, Massachusetts Graduate of Simith College. Instructor in Geology in Smith College. Smith College M. A., June, 1924. KLIONSKY, HARRY II7 VVest Kingsbridgie Road, Bronx, New York 'Real estate. One son. KNAPP, ELIZABETH R. D. No. 2, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Ray H. Hall One child. KNOELLER, LILLIAN 9-L9 President Street, Brooklyn, New York Did -professional entertaining for tiw-o years. Graduated from Cooper Union Busi- ness School, 1922. Now Secretary to Account Executive in Louis H. Froihman Advertising Agency. LARRABEIE, JAMES L. 12 Edwards Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell University, 1923. LAUDER, ROBERT B. 33 Way Street, Binghamton, New York Passed the examination for Certified Public Accountant, New York State. Member of lirm Bradley 8: Lauder, Puiblic Accountants. LE BARON, GEORGE I. Box 31, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Graduated from General Electric Course in drafting and tool design at Erie, Pennsyl- vania, in 1921. Now a Sophomore at 'Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pitts- -burgh. LENZ, FRANCES 20 Jones Street, Greenwich Village, New York City Student aft Arts Student League for -four years, Free Lance Work. First prize for portrait offered by the Fox Film Company. Charge of Art Department, Boys High School, Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. LEONARD, MARGARET 513 Cfhenango Street, Binghamton, New York INIABIE, INIAXINE 60 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Embroidery Shop in the Press Building. MACEY, VVILLIAM CARRINGHTION Graduated from Hamilton College, 1922. Now in R. H. -Macy's and Comipany, New York City, as Assistant Buyer in House Furnishing Department. MAC KNIGHT, J. DONALD 1622 I9th Street, N. XV., XVashing'ton, D. C. Assistant Examiner, Patent Office. With Nitrate Division Ordnance Department, 1918-1919. , Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1919-1923. President, Congress Alumni Association, 1922-1923. MCDANIELS, REBA 3708 Summit Street, Kansas City, Missouri Mrs. Otto Blanke - Gra-duate of Kansas University, B. S., 1923. Now student with husband School for Physicians in Kansas City, Missouri. MCHALE, JULIA 35 Derussey Street, Binghamton, Clerical work at Russell Auto Sales Company. ' McKALiLER, RUTH Chapin Street, Bingham-ton, Mrs. Richard! E. Rowse Graduated from Neational -Cathedral Scihool, 1920. MERCHANT, J. HAROLD 30 College Street, Binghamton, Graduated from Colgate University, 1923. Pianist with Garber-Davis' at Training New York New York New York Black Dia- mond Orchestra. 'Manager of Strong4M.aid Hlosiery Company, Asherville, North Carolina. At present with Alvan Radio Parlors. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight M MESKELL, EDYVARD Griswold Street, Binghamton, New York Clerk at D. L, 85 W. Railroad. MOHRING, ELFRIEDA ' 82 Midland' Avenue, Garfield, New Jersey Mrs. R. E. Daniels Attended Normal in Oneonta. Taught until marriage. MONELL, NITA 61 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. E. R. Hall MOON, MILDRED 69 Mitchell Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper, Commercial Funding Company. MORSE, HELEN 3 Ridigeview Avenue, West Orange, New Jersey Took a business course since graduation. Now employed in New York City. MIJLFORD, LEO S. 258 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College Graduate, 1922. Advertising Department, New York Telephone Company, and Binghamton Press. MULLAGHY, ALBERTA MURPHY, HELEN 17 Genesee Street, Binghamton, New York Tegnition at Kiln1er's Labratory. NELSON. HELEN IRENE 58 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated from William Smith College, 1922. Teacher of Household Economics at Hartford, Pennsylvania. NEXVMAN, DOROTHY 557 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher at School No. 9, 'Clinton Street. OCKERMAN, RUTH Fountain Sz Milton Streets, Hollywood, California Mrs. Stanton P. VVelsh PARSONS, MAYNARD B. 523 Packard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Senior Engineer CCivilD University of Michigan. PATTON, MARY Risley Hall, Ithaca, New York Graduated from Manstield Normal School. Now attending Cornell University. QUINN, MARGARET G-L Lewis Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Marywood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania, in 1922, with degree Bachelor of Music, and now teaching music in School Nuimber 16, fWoodrow VVilsonJ. Organist at St. Mary's Italian Church. RAYMOND, HAROLD S. 38 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Employed as 'Claim Agent, The Delaware, Lackawanna Railroad Company, located at Binghamton. RE ITER, HARRY RHODES, MAY 18 Jackson Street, Binghamton, New York Kindergarten teacher in School Number 6, CAbraham Lincolnj. ROSS, MARCUS ROSS, PAUL SANFORD 10 1Vest Broad Street, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Hamilton College one year and a half. Attending Lehigh University. Teaching mathematics in Trade School in Bethlehem. ROVVLEY, J. FAY 167 WVest End Avenue, Binghamton, New York After spending several years in the Engineering Department of The Fairbanks Company and Passenger Department of the Erie Railroad, has recently taken a iposition with the Standard Oil Company of New York. RJUGG, MARGUERITE E. 6 Birch Street, Binghamton, New York Law stenographer. SAVORY, FRANCES A. 22 Broome Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. C. Burton Colyer After graduating with a Commercial Diploma, took a position in the Medical De- .partiinent of Security Mutual Life Insurance Company, three years. Since then, have been wit-h .McManus 8: Buckley, Attorneys. SEARLES, LENA M. 705 North Michigan Avenue, Pasadena, California Since graduation, learned stenography. and accounting. Three years bookkeeper for the Annandale Golf Cluib. SEVERSON, GLADYS 101 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer, Sisson Bros. Weldon Company. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine n 77, A SEWARD, W'ILLIA'M H. 108 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Y-ale College, 1923. At college:-1Secretary, Yale Debating Association, Secretary, Eastern Intercollegiate, Debating Teamg Member National Faeiser Fraternity or Delta Sigma Phig Miemiber of twinning Debate teams against Brown, Princeton, and Harvard. SHULTZ, PAUL SLAWSON, CLARA M. The Tome School, Port Deposit, Maryland Graduated from the School of Household Science and Art, Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn, New York. Teaching Domestic Science at the Tome School, Port Deposit, Maryland. SMITH, HELEN DAVIS 152 Matthews Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Archibald Corell SlMIlTH, MARY ELIZABETH 167 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Attended business school and since graduation have been stenographer in the office of Stickley-Brandt Furniture Company. SNYDER, LAWRENCE C. 52 North Street, BlHgllf1111tf0H, New Y-ork Lowell Business School. STANESLOVV, JOHN 301 Clinton Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell Graduate, 1922. New York University 0MedicineJ. SULLIVAN, PERCY 77 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binglianiton, New York Attended Hamilton College for two years. In New York and New Jersey one year selling haberdashery. Now working in the city with father, Sullivan Brothers. SWAIN, GEORGE 56 North Street, Binghamton, New York Pianist. Teacher of music. SWANIK, DALLAS Graduated from Columbia 1923. Took Mining Engineering Course and is now finishing at Lehigh University. TERRY, IRIS TOLLEY, VVILLIA1M PEARSON Drew Forest, Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, New Jersey Enlisted in United States Army, September, 1918. Discharged, December, 1918. Sergeant S. A. T. L. A. B., Syracuse University, 1922, magna cum laude. iM. A., Syracuse University, 1924, Phi Beta Kappa. Member New York East Con- ference Methodist Episcopal Church. Now doing Post-graduate work at Colum- lbia and Drew Theological Seminary for degrees of Ph. D. and B. D. TUPTHILL, EDITH 72 Grove Street, Albany, New York ' Mrs. VValter VanAlstyne Clerical work at Albany Medic-al College. WARD, RUTH A. 1140 Academy Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania Working for a plumbing and heating company. WEISS, HERMAN 4117 North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Druggist Exchange Business. Served in United States Navy, 1918. WELSH, STANTON P. Fountain Sz Milton Streets, Hollywood, California Working for Taft Realty Company, Hollywood. WILKES, WILLIAM 55 Hanson Place, New York City Grggliilated from Cornell, 1922. At present with Guaranty Trust 'Company of New WILKIE., FRANCES 211 Davis Street, Binghamton, New York Registered Nurse. Graduate of the Hospital of the Good Shephard, Syracuse, New York. .At present, Endiicottalohinson Maternity Hospital, Johnson City. WILLEY, HOWARD 503 Sou-th Street, Endicott, New York Works in the Pay Roll Office at the International Time Recording Comipany. YE'TTER, HELEN 49 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. R. F. Ash ZECHARIAS, RACHEL 5415 Highland Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. John Paige Graduate nurse from the Roosevelt Hospital in New York City. Page One Hundred Thirty Class of l9l9 ValedictorianfDorotl1y R ngers Salufatorian-Howard Barnum Motto-Always to exr-el ASH, EDWVIN Chenango Building, New York Circulation solicitor for the Binghamton Press. BARNUM, HONVARD 17 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York Since graduation, has been in the insurance business. BEARDSLEY, MURIEL 31 Dickenson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ludden BENNETT, LEON A. 53 lVest 126th Street, New York City Graduated, June, 1923, from New York University, Scihool of Commerce, Accounts LQ Finance, with a degree of Bachelor of Commercial Science fB.C.iS.D, four- year course, evening classes. Three years, Accounting Department, in the office of Vincent Astor. BERNSTEIN, ALLEN East Market Street, Corning, New York Manager of Matthews Stores Incorporated, Corning branch, ladies and gents clothing and furnishings. BETTS, VELMA 3 Gifford Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Velma Hawks Bookkeeper, Fair Store. BLEYVER, EVELYN 8 King Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenograpiher and Bookkeeper in Barnes-Smith Company. BLEVVER, MARGARET E. 6 Judson Street, Bing'ham'ton, New York One year of imusic in Fine Arts College a-t Syracuse University. Now Cashier of Circulation Department of the Binghamton Press Company. BLOOMER, BARBARA 11 Mill Street, Binglmmton, New York Graduate Registered Nurse. Rochester Homeopathic Hospital. BOARDMAN, CORA 182 Atlantic Avenue, Rochester, New York Stenographer for one and one-halt years in Binghamton. 1921, entered as student of Eastman School of Music of the University of Rochester, Organ Course 119253. Also teaching music. BOYVEN, OTIS 2-L Crandall Street, Binghamton, New York Practicing dentistry, Binghamton, since his graduation from the University of Pennsylvania. CHILDS, RUTH 308 East Lockwood Avenue, Vilebster Groves, Missouri lNI'rs. Dwight L. Nelson Attended Riley's Business College, COLE, MILDRED L. 16 Park Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of business school, and have since worked in the office of Edgar O. Rose, as secretary. COLE, PRISCILLA M. 16 Park Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of business school and now working as stenographer for T. E. Darrow 8: Company, wholesale and retail jewelers. COOK, OLIVE CURRAN, DONALD Box 130, Carvendale, Pennsylvania Attended Cornell College for one year. Now working in D. KL H. freight office. DePL'GH, MARIE -1 Evans Street, Binghamton, New York Cary th Company. DeWITT, .JEROME DIBBLE, STANLEY Syracuse, New York Graduate of Syracuse University. On rowing crew there, two years. Now chemist with a large steel manufacturing concern. Page One Hundred Thirty-one DYKE, GEORGE HENRY 5017 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology, Cl-ass of 1924. B. S. in Building Construction. Secretary of Senior Class. Track. Golf. Theta Sigma Fraternity FOODY, IRENE R. 20 Pearne Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer, Lewis M. Weed Company. FORD, RUTH FRINK, DOROTHY GIBSON, RAYMOND A. 703 Tremont Street, Hartford, Connecticut Graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1923. Now employed in Sales Department of the Hartford Electric Light Company. GORDEN, BERNARD HALL, ARNOLD 171 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Hamilton College, 1922. Member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. Artist. HARDING, LOIS T. Chenango Bridge, New York Graduate of Cortland State Normal School. Kindergarten teacher in Sichool Num- ber 11, tTl1eodore Rooseveltb. HARDING, MARION H. 1305 Fifteenth Street, Niagara Ifnills, New York Graduated, Synacuse University, June, 1923. Teaching public school music at Niagara Falls. HERRICK, EVA 11190 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Wiorking in Security Mutual Life Insurance Company. HINCKLEY, MARGARET J. lVallki11, New York Graduated from Normal School and is teaching. HINCKLEY, ROY K. 1 Cypress Street, Binghamton, New York Training for 'a steiam-fitter. HOGAN, EITHEL 3 Telegmph Street, Binghamton, New York Clerk at Biarretts Drug Store. I-IOLCOMiB, RUTH 530 State Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Edward Ernst One daughter, Marion. HOTCHKISS, CLARENCE Hotchkiss Farms, New York Attended Cornell two and onedhialf years. University of Virginia, oneahalf year. Lehigh in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Spent the summer in Europe. Noiw work- ing in the -office -of Dunn SL McCarthy. HOTELING, PAULINE 9 Boulevard' Terrace, Binghamton, New York Organisrt of the Boulevard Methodist Episcopal Church. Given organ recitals at 'Binghamton Auto Show and also recitals at dedication of several organs. Have a piano studio at 348 Main Street, with thirty-five pupils. Take lessons in New York City once a week. HOVEY, CYNTHIA INA R. F. D. 2, Caledonia, New York Mrs. Allan S. Bowen Gnadnate, Alfred University Agricultural School. Teachers Training Certificate. Taught rural school one year. One daughter, HOWARD, MARGUERITE F. 249 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. J. Leslie Winn'ie Taught rural schools from Seipte-mber, 1919 to February, 1921. Supply in City Schools until June, 1921. Attended Cortland Summer School, 1920. HOYT, JAMES 13 Lockwood Street, Binghamton, New York HUGABOOM, MARTHA EMMA 1000 VVinter Road N., Rochester, New York Mrs. J. Gordon Eldred Taught in rural school ifor a year and a half. :Married and went to Chicago. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Worked as ra saleswroman in Marshall Fie1d's department store. At present, working in the office of the Todd Protectograph Company of this city. IRELAND, CORNELIA H. Afton, New York Bookkeeper in the First National Bank. IRELAND, GERTRUDE L. Afton, New York Mrs. C. Waylan.d' Guy Editorfin-Chief of Panorama, 1918-1919. Graduated from Oneonta Normal School. Grade school teacher two and one-half years. JACKSON, ARTHUR H. -119 Tremont Avenue, Bingiliarmton, New York Traffic Department of 'Collingwood Shoe Company, Incorporated. JENKINS, GEORGE Attending Lehigh Universityg Mining Engineering Course. JOHNSTON, E1NO'S M. 5017 Forhes Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Graduate of Carnegie Institute, June, 1924. BAS. in Commercial Engineering. KAIL, MILDRED V. 217 May Avenue, Syracuse, New York Mrs. James A. Flynn Taught school for one year at Hwozardville Center, near Great Bend, Pennsylvlania. Married James Flynn, B. C. H. S. 1917. One sion, Kerlin Emerson Flynn, aged one year. KASSMAN, IDA 36 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Lowell's Business School. Bookkeeper in Webster's Drug Store. KILLEN, GEORGE 8-11 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Attended Auburn C-ollege at Auburn, Alabama. LANG, ANDREW Entered University of Pennsylvania. Died November, 1922. LANROIVITZ, ELBERT 426 Fernald Hall, New York City Columbia University. LYONS, HARRIET Susanville, California Mrs. Vance Brown Attended University of California. Stenographer in State Forest Service. MACAULLEY, HAZEL 127 Laurel Avenue, Binghlaxmton, New York Riley's Business School. Now stenographer at Fairbanks Order Department. MASTERS, MADELINE 37 Cary Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Earl Lockard Two children. Was bookkeeper at Hills, McLean 8: Haskins before marriage. MCCORMICK, MARTHA 159 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell University A. B. Course, majoring in English, 1923. Study of fish fins. MCMANUS, REGINA 13 Yraiger Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. John E. Whalen Stenographer at Craver-Dickinson's for three years. MILLER, NETTIE 111MuArray Street, Binghamton, New York MILLER, REGINA 37 Vermont Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer to Mr. Austin, real estate dealer. MILLS, GLADYS PAULINE 2747 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Course in Ri'ley's Business College. Stenographer in Law Office of Green Bliakes- lee Kr Anderson. MILLSPAUGH, FRED YV. 20 South 34th Street, VVest Philadelphia, Penn. MOSHER, ALFRED G. Box 153, Williamstown, Massachusetts Senior at Williams College. OLIVER, OLIVE 299 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Lowell's Business Scfhool. Now working at Binghamton Light, Heart and Power Company. Page One Hundred Thirty-three O'MARA, MARGARET Sanataria Springs, New York Stenognapher, B-oy Scouts of America. At present holding position with W. H. Yager 8: Sons Incorp-orated. PAIGE, ELNORA 17211 St. Albans Place, Jamaica, New York Mrs. Frank Charles Shick Two children, Jane, eighteen months, and Vvilliam, live months. Graduated from Jamacia Hospital Training School for Nurses in November, 1921. PARSONS, WILLARD 9 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York 'Teller in Peoples Trust Company. PATTON, JENNIE W. Braickney, Pennsylvania PHILLIPS, ROLAND S. 185 Miain Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Lowell's School -of Business. Assistant Cashier of the local office of American Railway Express Company. PRYTHERCH, T. MORGAN 158 YY. 58th Street, New York City Graduate of University of Pennsylvania, 1922. Assistant Buyer of National Cloak KL Suit Company of New York. REED, MARION D. 2 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York Lowell's Business School. Employed in Hinlman, Howard 8: Kattell law offices as a stenographer. RICE, ORION E. 137 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York In the trucking business until September, 1922. Entered Syracuse University. Captain and center of the Froslh football team, and No. 6 on the crew. Sopho- more and member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity. RICH, ERWINA 12220 Stewart Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, Mrs. Sidney J. Jackson Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Married Sidney Jackson, B. C. H. S. Class 1917. RICHARDS, RUTH 143 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Smith College. ROGERS, DOROTHY LOUISE 170 S. Harvard Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cial. Mrs. A. Howard Hotchkin Wellesley College, 1920 to 1922. RUOFF, PRISCILLA 245 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Louis Lyle Parke Credit Authorizer. Elliott-Fisher Bookkeeping Machine Operator. Office of Hills, 'McLean 85 Haskins, two and one-half years. SABIN, CHARLOTTE F. 291 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Teacher of music, School Number 4, CPine Streetj. SAWYiER, MARION 7 Wales Avenue, Binghamton, New York Organist. SCOTT, BURTON Montgomery, Alabama Graduate of Cornell Universiity. Bureau of Public Roads. SIMRELL, VVARREN United States Ship Converse Care of Postmaster, New York City Graduated from United States Naval Academy, Class 1923. Whiile at the Academy Page One Hundred Thirty-four I J was on Varsity Water P010 squad and class basketball, lacrosse, crew squad, and foot ball squad. Now on the destroyer Converse of the Scouting Fleet. First Lieutenant of the ship, clommunicat-ion officer, athletic officer, assistanft engineer and watch officer. Captain of ship's tblasket ball team. SLATER, oT1s SMITH, BEATRICE L. 417 Main Street, Oneonta, New York Graduate of Lowell School of Business, Binghamton, New York. Civil Service stenographer for one and one-half years. At present, sitenographer in Wilber National Bank, Oneonta, New York. SMITH, CATHARINE 23 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Manager of Letter Shop. SMITH, CLARENCE SMITH SIDNEY Eaton Place, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Hartwell Morse SPENCER, VERA 9 Telegraph Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper in A. R. Swartz Company. SULLIVAN, RUSSELL M. 60 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Worked at outside Work for B. L. H, Rt P. Advanced to Instrument Department. Advanced to draftsman in Electrical Department. SVVANK, LAUREN Graduate of Syracuse University. Now studying law at Columbia. SVVORTFIGUER, MILDRED G. 249 Lincoln Avenue, Syracuse, New York Entered Syracuse University, 1920, and studied the Illustration course in the College of Fine Arts. Now designer 'and decorator at the Butler Manufacturing Company fFurniture Manufacturingb. Starting a Gi-ft Shop of her own. THORNE, WV. HOMER 51 Chambers Street, New York City Care of Associated Press Sporting Edi-tor, The .Morning Sun, Binghamton, New York. Slporting Editor, The Post-Standard, Syracuse, New York. Sporting VVriter, The Associated Press, New York City. TREDINNICK, GVVENDOLYN 838 Laper Avenue, Port Huron, Michigan Assistant County Worker, Port Huron Pulblic Library. VAN ANTVVERP, EDNA R. D. 3, Binghamton, New York Degree of Bachelor of Arts from Wells College, 1923. Teaching English in the School Number 11, 1Theodore Rooseveltl. VAN VORCE, MARIAN Sherwood Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Ives Mansfield Normal School. One daughter. XVELSH, DOROTHY M60 Las Lunas, Pasadena, California University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. XVILBER, GERTRUDE 114' Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Secretary to Mr. Hummer, Central High School. Secretary to Walter A. Lester. WOODWARD, IRENE New Milford, Pennsylvania Mrs. William Hamlin One daughter. YETTER, WALTER E. 248 Ridge Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio Glass bottle machine mechanic -at Kearns-Gorsuch Bottle Company. Page One Hundred Thirty-five Class of l920 Valedictoriau-Walter Irving Salutatorian-Edna WVood Motto-By perseverance we conquer ALLEN, JULIAN 3 Blanchard Avenue, Binghamton, New Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York. ASH, NENVA M. 9 Charlotte Street, Binghamton, New A graduate of St. Luke's Hospital in New York. AUSTIN, CARL P. 26 North Street, Binghamton, New BABCOCK, MARY ELIZABETH 17 Vincent Street, Binghamton, New Now studying music. BAGG, CLARENCE 27 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New Attended Union College. Now a salesman. BAILEY, JESSIE Upper Front Street, Binghamton, New Mrs. C. W. Hendrickson BALCOM, RAY L. 13 Schubert Street, Binghamton, New York York York York York York York Studying accountancy. Substitute teacher in Binghamton Central High School, Modern Language Department. BAVRNNES, 'MILDRED 400 East VValnut Laine, Germantown, Pennsylvania Mrs. Guy Barnes One daughter. BARRETT, RALPH H. 12 Grand Avenue, Binghamton, New York Senior, Cornell University. BEAGLE, FERN 2 Newton Avenue, Bingiharnton, New York Bookkeeper for iMcKallor Wholesiale Drug Company. BEATY, MARIANNE C. 27 Linden Street, Binghamton, New York Worked for Underwriter's Association of New York. Billing clerk for E. H. Titchener and Conrpany. BECKER, HERSCHEL 159 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Clerk, D. and H. Freight Office. BENNETT, MILDRED 110 Marshall Street, Syracuse, New York University student in Nursing Training. BIGART, JAMES 23 High Street, Binghamton, New York With Standard Oil Company. BOURGARDE, ALICE 385 VVhitney Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. J. J. Dundon Working at Southern Tier Typewriting Company. BRIGHAM, ROBERT LEIGH 112 James Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper and Assistant Teller, City National Bank. BROWN, OLIVE K. 41 Millard Avenue, Binghamton, New York BULL, FREDERICK 51 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, New York Bull's Shoe Store. CAMEN, LIL-LIAN 17 Fredrick Street, Binghamton, New York Oneonta Normal School. CHRISTMAN, MELISSA Sanitaria Springs, New York Oneonta Normal School. Taught school one and one-'half years .before going to Normal. Page One Hundred Thirty-six t 1 COLBURN, MARIAN L. 28 Parsons Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. J. B. I,,HOIHIlI'CdllCU Eight months stenographer to Adjuster, Travelers Insurance Company, Binghamton Office. Two years Dental Assistant to Dr. Gordon R. Winter, Press Building, Binghamton. CONKLIN, MAXVVELL Riverside, New York Office in Fairbanks Valve Works. Expects to enter Universal Chiropractic College, Pittsburgh, September, 1924. CORELL GEORGE J. 71 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York I 5 Three years at Colgate College. At present a member of the Planning Department of the Kroehler Manufacturing Company. CRAIG, FRANCIS J. 101 lfifth Street, Troy, New York Student at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Class of 1924. CRANDALL, PAUL B. 4134 North Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York One year in Wyoming Seminary. CRONIN, KATHRYN Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Vincent Smith Endicott-Johnson Sales Office. CURLEY, KATHARYN Marywood College, S-cranton, Pennsylvania Expect to graduate in .Iuine with A. B. D. degree in Home Economics. In Jluly, .ex- pect to go to Bellevue H-ospital, New York City, to take a course in Dietetics. DANN, DOROTHY JAYNE Russell Sage College, New York Two years in Mechanics Institute and University of Rochester. Two years in Russell Sage College, Troy, New York. Will graduate in June, 1924, with a Bachelor of Science Degree. DAVIDGE, CONSTAQNCE M. 163 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Smith, Class of 1925. DEAN, MARJORIE 7 Mt. Morris Park, VVcst, New York City, New York Long distance telephone operator, New York Telephone Company. DIBBLE, BEATRICE l8l Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Skidmore College for one and oneehzalif years. Now in California. DODGE, VIVIAN 52 Baldwin Street, Johnson City, New York Wells College, 1925. Elected May Queen for Friday, 4May 2, 1924. DOYVNS, FLORENCE I0 VVilliam Street, Binghamfton, New York Stenographer, Hotchkiss Steel Prod-ucts Company. EDGECOMBE, MARIAN Died August 28, 1920. FARRAR, EVADNE nhooo, New York Cornell University. IFLYNN, AGNES South cortloo-d, New York Mrs. Claude Rorapaugh Graduated from Cortland Normal, June, 1922. FOLEY, MARGARET 71 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York Attended Cortland State Normal two years. Graduated with honors. Now teaching 1B grade at School Number 5, CCarroll Streeth. FOLEIY, PAUL A Binghamton, New York Executive position with Standard Oil Co. Interested in local athletics. Named alll- star center in Industrial Bank Building League. Past Secretary of Mercantile Athletic Association. FORWARD, LAVVRENCE Illini Hall, Champaign, Illinois Will graduate in June from the College of Commerce. Course taken in Industrial Administration. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven F IIREEMAN, ROENA MAE D. l, Maple Glen Farm, Union, New York Mrs. Cliarles I . Beaujon Taught instrumental and vocal music until marriage. FRIEDLANDER, HERMAN LEO 26 Crandall Street, Binghamton, New York Senior at Hamilton Col-lege. Expects to enter school of Journalism, Columbia University, GIBBONS, ELIZABETH 28 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Albany State College. President of French Club. Member of Myskania CSenior honorary societyl. Member of Newman Club. GIBBONS, MlARY L. 17 VV:1y Street, Binghanrton, New York GLASER, ALIENE 36 'Tremont Street, Binghanxiton, New York Mrs. Lee D. Edwards GRAY, ARTHUR 5 Edwards Street, Binghalinton, New York Parlor City Box Company. GRIFFIN, IRENE 1660 South Ardmore Avenue, Los Angeles, California Hollywood Telephone Office. GRISWOLD, ELIZABETH 1-18 lVest ll ith Street, New York City In training at St. Lukels Hospital. HAINER, LEON W. 3 Hancock Street, Binghlamton, New York University of Nevado, Reno. Engineering Course. Varsity basketball. HAMLIN, LUCUIS M. 2 New Street, Binghamton, New York Pharmacist. HIYMMOND, FRANCIS PAYSON 10,1 Charles River Road, Cambridge, hlass. Junior at .Massachusetts Institute ol' Technology. Freshman basket ball team. Freshman track team. Treasurer of The Technique puiblication. HARRIS, GERALDINE 39 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Mechanics Institution of Rochester. Dietitian at Massachusetts General Hospital at Boston. Now in Homeapathic Hospital in Rochester. HEINEMANN, VVILHELMINA 55 South Lake Street, Albany, New York Albany State College, 1924. HOLCOMB, GRACE F. 142 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York One year, teacher of music in Binghamton School. One year, Philadelphia School of Des-ign for Women. Tlwo years, New York School of Fine and Applied Art. At present, teacher of drawing in B. C. H. S. HOURIHAN, CECEL-IA M. 40 Roosevelt Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer at the Wilkinson Manufacturing Company. IRVING, WALTER 544 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Columbia University. Photographic editor of T-he Columbian. Received Silver King's Crown for high scholastic honors. Will take P. G. course at Columbia. KEANE, MARGARET GRACE Attending Wells College, Aurora, New Y-ork. Bin gehamiton , New York KNICKERBOCKER, HARRY I. 410 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Salesman, Electrical Company, Binghamton, New York. KNOX, ROLAND 35 Roosevelt Avenue, Binghamton, New York KOHNSTAN, CARIQTON E. 58 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper, Babcock, Hinds 85 Underwood. KRESGE, LUTHER 73 Richmond Street, Rochester, New York Graduate of Mechanics Institute, Rochester. Teacher, Manual Training, Rochester. Ithaca, Grades 6-8. KUITZ, S. MARY 16 Ogden Street, Binghamton, New York Page One Hundred Thirty-eight KUTZ, MARJORIE 383 Chenango Street, Binglramton, New York Stenographer at First National Bank. LAMBRECHT, LYNNE Main Street, VVaterville, New York Senior, Brown University, Providence, 'Rihod-e Island. LARRABEE, DOROTHY 12 Edwards Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell University, 1924. LAUDER, MILDRED M. Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Student at Mount Holyoke. LAWRENCE, ESTHER Graduate of Cortland Nonmal School. Teacher in Oiwego. LENNOX, MARY E. Sturges Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Oneonta Normal, 1923. Teaching in Cri-ppled Children's School, Binghamton, New York. M:1cNElL, EDNA 12 Alfred Street, Binghamton, New York Teaching 4.13 grade, School Number 6, fAbraham Lincolnl. Ma,cQUEEN, MILLS 270 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Student at Syracuse University. MAXIAN, LEO IXICCAIITLIXY, PAULINE E. New York State College for Teachers, Albany, N. Y. 1920-21HStenographer, clerk in Commercial Department, Binghamton High School, and Secretary to Directors. 1921-22-Stenfographer clerk in office of Suiperinten- dent of Schools, also Secretary to Mr. Daniel B. Mills at Binghamton Night school. 1.923--February, entered New York State College for Teachers, Albany. 1923---Spring, Secretary to Dean of VVomen, of the college. 1923-Summer, at- tended Summer Session. Stenographer at Summer Session in office of Registrar and Dean. 1923--Fall, attending college and secretary to Dr. Harlan H. Horner, Field Secretary of the New York State Teacher's Association. 1924waSp-ring, completing Sopho-more year. Course: Comxmercial Education, MCDONALD, ELDRIDGE MCGINNIS, ELLA City Hospital, Binghamton, New York MCHARG, ELIZABETH 3 Crandall Street, Binghamton, New York Student at Smith College. MELOCHE, ELMER M. 171 Vestal Avenue, Binghfamtonr, New York Student, Hamilton College. MILLER, EDIVIN 44 Schubert Street, Bingihamfton, New York Walter R. Miller's Store. MILLER, .IEAN'NE B. 4-21 W'est 113th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, New York City, New York Stenographer for Floyd McLean. Assistant Cashier, St. -Luke's Hospital. MILLS, PAUL ' MOORE, TVVILA 10 Doubleday Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. R. T. Moore Billing clerk at Kroehler Manufacturing Company. MULLINS, MONICA 25 Griswold Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper, Travelers Insurance Company. MURRAY, GLADYS EDNA 29 VVest Main Street, Norwich, New York Mrs. Harold F. Ireland Attended summer school at Oneonta Normal. Taught twio and one-half years in rural schools. One daughter. NICHOLS, MARGUERITE 875 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York O'BRIEN, JAMES 66 Ninth Street, Troy, New York Member of the Class of 1924 at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine PAGE, HERBERT Quaquaga, New York Two years at Syracuse University. Now in grocery business at Quaquaga, New York. PALMER, LUELLA R. D., Clienlasnigo Forks, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School, 1924. Appointed to teach in Binghamton School, September, 1924. - PARSONS, MARJORY D. l17 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New Bookkeeper. Dental Hygienislt. York PAYNE, ANNA MAE 38 Dickenson Avenue, CPor't Dickj B'ing'l1:unton, New York Mrs. VV. Sweetland PAYNE, VIRA PIERCY, CYRENA B. G93 VVes'tHeld Avenue, YVcsti'ield, New Jersey Mrs. Albert Davenport Clements POLEK, JOHN 516 Cheever Court, Ann Arbor, Michigan Senior, University of Michigan. REIG, NICHOLAS Y. M. C. A., Albany, New York Teaching school, Albany, New Yvork. REYNOLDS, ROBERT CORNELIUS Hanover, New Hampshire Third year at Dartmouth College. ROGERS, GARRETT -17 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Working at Binghamton Press. ROSEBOOM, MADELINE 1143 IVheeler Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Robert L. Everett RUSSELL, HANIVORD 10 M'cN1am1ara Avenue, Binlgliamton, New York Civil Engineer, Hoadlley SL Giles. SALIE, ETHEL R. 69 Broad' Avenue, Binghamton, New York Ledger Clerk, Bookkeeping Department, Binghamton Gas Company. SHAW, DORIS 42 Grand Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. G. M. Flingerland SLEEPER, DOROITHY ll3 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Eilocurtion teacher. Efmerson -School of Oratory in Boston for three years. Now teaching drama, and classes at Y. W. C. A. SLOAT, EVANGELINE SMITH, ELSI-E C. 29 Pleasant Avenue, Bingliamton, New York Teacher of piano. STANTON, CARL 24: Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Working in wall paper department in Fo-wler's. SlT. CLAIR, CLIFFORD J. 520 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer, one year, at Wilson and Company. Tfwo years at D. L. 8: W. Transfer as Clerk. Head Bill Clerk and C. S. D. Clerk. January 1, 1924, promoted to 'Clar Service Clerk at D. L. 85 W. Freight Office, Binghamton Baritone soloist at Conklin Avenue Baptist Church. STENSO-N, CHARLES 7 Pleasant Avenue, Binghamton, New York Lackawanna Railroad. Page One Hundred Forty SULLIVAN, GERALD 32 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York University of Pennsylvania. SWEET, IONA MAE 700 YVest l72nd Street, New York City Mrs. Albert Borne TALBOT, RODNEY 115 Park Avenue, Binghamton, New York With B. O. Moffatt, automobile salesman. TAYLOR, LUCILLE Lanesboro, Pennsylvania TERHUNE, ILDA 52 Tremond Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Edward! Huimer TOBEY, GERTRUDE M. 208 Farm Street, Ithaca, New York Taught rural school one year. Graduate, Cortland Normal Sc'hool. Now teaching in Ithaca Junior High School, Ithaca, New York. TURNER, CHARLES W. Amherst, Massachusetts Graduate from Amherst College, 1924. D.iK. E. fraternity. Expects to take bicycle trip with Martin Deyo through England and Scotland, summer, 1924. VAN NAME, CECILE M. 6 Allen Street, Binghamrton, New York VAN SCHAICK, VVAYNE 28 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Endicott-Johnson factory. E WALSTEIR, MIRIAM 90 Grand' Boulevard, Binghamton, New York In office of P. C. Walster. WARNER, FLORENCE ELEANOR 3 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York Three years as Pre1Medic. One year as Medic in Cornell Universixty and has prospects of A. B. degree in June, 1924. VVHITELAW, EDAINTAY 50 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York Post Graduate Course at Oaksmere, Mamaroneck, New York. WILCOX, IRIMA 9 Truesdell Street, Binghamton, New York Senior at Smith College. WILLIAMS, HARRISON BRAINERD 37 Grand Boulevard, Binghamton, N. Y. Attended University of Pennsylvania CW-harton Schoolb through Junior year. In 'business with N. W. Ayer and Son, Advertising, in Philadelphia. Now with 1900 Washer Company, Binghamton. WISDOM, CHARLES ALFRED, Jr. 46 Second Street, Binghamton, New York Machinist at International Time Recording Company. WOOD, EDNA 17 Sturges Street, Binghamton, New York Senior at Cornell. Course in Greenhouse Management and Floral Culture. YOUNG, MILDRED 17 Beethoven Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Milton Nelson Weir Course in College of Arts and Science, Cornell University. 31 ' . .. .- ' H1 'f11.xe1'fffvwes..1+ gffgpf lge . A Jf T'- ' ' -si!-qrl!e '-?t?5T V ', J nfl' bm' 1r.y-iffy? We -s-Y ,ll Y Page One Hundred Forty-one Class of l92l Valedictorirm-Grace Fields v Salutatorizm-David Levcne lllotto-YVith persistent effort ALDERSON, MARGARET G. 11 Carleton Street, Binghamton, New York Entered City Hospital, January, 19223 training for a nurse. ALLEN, LLOYD 581 Fifth Avenue, New York City First year after graduation spent at May L. Smi'tih's Children's Studio, Binghamton. Afterward employed .by Walter Scott Shinn, famous photographer of children, New York City. Now assistant operator to Mr. Shinn. ANDRUS, SARAH E. R. D. 2, Susquehanna, Penn., or VVindsor, N. Y. The summer of 1921, six weeks at Oneonta Normal School. Taught Rural School at Hamden, Delaware County, tvwo years after. Summer, 1923, six weeks course at Oneonta Normal School. At present, rural teacher. NTWATER, RUTH 101 Prospect Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Scudder School. ATWELL, ADELAIDE l-L Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Sophomore at Syracuse University. ATWOOD, ELSIE ELLSVVORTH 53 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated in June, 1923, from the Potsdam State Normal School. Noww teaching Kindergarten in S-chool Number 16, tWoodrow VVilsonJ. BADGER, ROBERT 322 Hamilton Street, Albany, New York Senior at Albany Law School. BARBER, HARRIET 88 VVest Central Avenue, Delaware, Ohio Taught in Sanford, New York, 1921-1922, in Kirkwood, New York, 1922-1923. At 'present attending Oihio Wesleyan University at Delaware, Ohio. BARNES, BERNARD 250 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Taught Oak Hill School one year. Now with Binghamton Light, Heat Kr Power Company. BARNES, HELEN 13 YVind'in,9,' Vilfiy, Bingihamton, New York lNIrs. Lloyd Lamliert BLAIR, ELLA MARGARET -1- Macoiniher Avenue, Binghamton, New York VVith the Fairbanks Comp-any. BLAKENEY, ALFRED M., Jr. 2 Snow Avenue, Binghamton, New York Grad-uate of Bliss 'Electrical School, Tacoma Park, Wash'ington, D. C. Erecting Engineer, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York. Now on construc- tion job at Tugalo, Georgia, under General Electric Company. BLEWER, MARIAN A. 6 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York At Emerson 'College of Oratiory, B-osrton, Massachusetts. BLISS, GEORGE EMORY 32 Bfikcr Tower, Ithaca, New York Cornell Musical Clubs. Cornell Masque. Cornell University, 1925. BLOOMER, JOHN E., Jr. 17 Mill Street, Bingharnton, New York Pace Kc Pace graduate. Public Accountant. BIJOOMER, RONALD 17 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York At Pace Institute, New York City. BOBAL, ANNA M. 23 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Horace F. Shepard BOWEN, VVALTER 244 Crandall Street, Binghamton, New York Has been studying architecture since graduation. Employed lby H. Tiffany, Archi- tect. Page One Hundred Forty-two BREVVER, GLEN 423 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell, Junior year. Electrical Engineering Course. BROKAVV, MILDRED 56 Lincoln Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland Normal School. Teacher of Second Grade in Hudson Street Sch-ool, Johnson City, New York. BROMILEY, MARGARET M. 182 Central Street, Springfield, Massachusetts After graduation, went to Boston and spent twro years at the Boston School of Physical Education. Sumlmer, 1923, spent on Lake Chamtlain as a ,counsellor at 'Camp Hocheluga, Grand Isle, Vermont. Fall, 1923, took up work as Direct-or of Physical Exercise at the Mac Duffle School, a private school in Springiield. BRONSTEIN, ANNA 9 VVinding VVay, Binghamton, New York Active in Club Work, especially Y. W. H. A. BROWN, DAVENPORT 4 Millard' Avenue, Binghamton, New York With the Peoples Trust Company. BUMP, GARDNER 338 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Cornell University, 1925. Editor, Cornell Country-man. With mother, published Wild Geese. Swimming instructor. Rowved on Agricultural College Crefw. lst Eagle Scout of this Council. Selected to go to England with Jamwbaree. CARMAN, ELLEN M. 859 Chenango Street, Bingihiaimton, New York Mrs. George F. Lewis CIZEK, LESLIE Ridige Road, Binghamton, New York University of Pennsylvania, 1924. CLARK, VVALLACE 19 Park Terrace, Binghamton, New York Shoe cutter at Dunn, McCarthy Company. COLE, LESTER 18111 West End Avenue, Binghamton, New York Course in drawing, at present in Buckley Studio. COLSTON, LLOYD COONS, ELSIE MAY 13 Highland Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer and Bookkeeper for Blackstone Motor Company. Stenographer for Conrad C. Klee Incorporated. CROCKER, DERVVOOD R. 447 Orton Avenue, Binghamton, New York Contract clerk for New York Telephone Company. DARROW, ELMA L. 17 Clarke Street, Binghamton, New York Two years at Columbia University in the Department of Textiles and Clothing. At present conducting a Dressmaker's Shop at home. DEYO, MARTIN 32 North Street, Binghamton, New York Junior at Amherst. Taken several prizes in speaking. Member of Freshman debate team, 1921-1922. Member Varsity debate team, 1923-1924. Member Amherst rMlasquer's , 1922, 1923, 1924. Parts in several plays. l 1 DISENHOUSE, BELLA 65 Bennett Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Harry S. Koifman One daughter. DORVVARD FLORENCE 78 Cypress Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Taught school for one year. Now in Simmons College. DOUGAL, EMILY Box 5941, VVayne, Pennsylvania Training for a nurse. DOYLE, MARGARET 3 Liberty Street, Binghamton, New York Lowell's Business School. Now bookkeeper at Barnard's Bake Shop. DRUMTRA, DONALD L. 32 Baker Tower, Ithaca, New York Three years in Cornell University. Glee Club in 1923. Freshman wrestling team. EDGECOMBE, DOROTHY .IANE 88 lvest End Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Secretary to Directors of Binghamton Public Schools. Page One Hundred Forty-three L EGNOR, MINNIE F. 26 Arthur Street, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Oneonta Normal, 1923. Now teaching GB, Wo-odrofw W'ilson School. EIGHMY, MARGARET 27 Rutherford Street, Binghamton, New York E. Day Clarke Emzpire Abstract Corporation Assistant, tvvo years. ELLETT, CHRISTINE Brooklyn Hosital, Dekalb Sz Raymond Streets, Brooklyn, New York Second year of training at Qiosnp-ital. ENGELBERiT, MARY B. 1013 Wlestcott Street, Syracuse, New York Syracuse University. ENGLISH, ANNA EXNSVVORTH, LEWIS FALSEY, VVILLYS 124 Beethoven Street, Bingliamton, New York Clerk, Fowler, Dick SL Walker. FERENSEN, MORRIS 670 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell University, Agricultural Colle-ge. FERGUSON, ROBERT C. 21 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York City National Bank. FIELDS, GRACE 2l Serrell Avenue, Binglianrton, New York Teaching at Richtord, one yearg at Pierce Creek, two years. FOLEY, MARGARET H. 71 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York Graduate of Cortland State Norma-l Scihool, 1923. Teaching in Binghamton School Number 5. FOOTE, R. WENDELL Junior at Syracuse Umiversity. Member of the University Band. 133 Marshall Street, Syracuse, New York FOSTER, RUTH A. ll6 Hawley Street, Binghfunton, New York Graduate of Oneonta Normal School. Teaching in Yorkville, New York. FREIBERG, HAZEL 62 llocller Street, I3lI1gl13lHf0ll, New York At present, timekeeper -at Kroehler Manufacturing Company. GALLOWAY, LEO'N J. 535 Sims Hall, Syracuse, New York Second year at Syracuse University. GATES, JACK 40 VValnut Street, Binghamton, New York Second year at Springfield. Varsity lbase ball fpitcherb. GEDER, W-ILLIAM E. 64 Sherman Place, Biiigrlimnton, New York Pianist, Jeanette Tayl-or's vaudeville act, one season. Leader and Manager of Peerless Society Entertainers. GEROWE, EVELYN '96 New York Avenue, Johnson City, New York Mrs. Louis Lowe GILLSON, MARY E. 77 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Secretary to ,Merchandise Manager 'of Endicott-Johnston Corporation. GITLI'TZ, MORRIS 686 Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut Junior at Yale University. Won Italian Prize, Sopho-more year. University Or- chestra, first vifolin, for trwlo seasons. GOODWIN, DOROlT'H'Y ASHiTOiN 317 VVest 71st Street, New York City Dietetic Course at Pratt. Nofw assistant manager of Co-operative Cafeteria at Park Row. GORHAM, RAYMOND GORMAN, GEORGE GORTON, 'MABEL A. 74 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Oneonta Normal School, 1923. Teaching at Rossville School. GRADY, PAUL H. 2 Roosevelt Avenue, Binghamton, New York Marnager of Men's Furnisxhing Department of Hill's, McLean and Haskins Dry Goods Company. Page One Hundred Forty-four GRIFFIN, GERTRUDE 1660 South Ardmore Avenue, Los Angeles, California Real Estate office. HACKETT, GENEVIEVE Tunnel, New York Teaching school. HAMILTON, DORIS HANLEY, FLORENCE 45 Broad Avenue, Binghamton, New York Chief Billing Clerk at Ellis W. 'Morse 8: Company, Binghamton. HENNESSEY, HELEN E. 27 High Street, Binghamton, New York One year at Cornell University. Now at Riley's Business School. HERMAN, RUTH 65 Johnson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper and Stenographer, at Collier's and Sons. HICKEY, MARIAN 111 New Street, Binghamton, New York HOILCOMB, LOIS 530 State Street, Binghamton, New York Office work two years at Security Mutual Insurance Company and at Fair Store. New teaching at Tunnel, New York. HOTCHIN, RODNRY BARTOO 3327 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WVharton School of Finance and Commerce. University of Pennsylvania, 'Class of 1926. Member of band and orchestra, 1922-1923. Chi Delta Alpha Fraternity. Swimming squad, 1922. HUCHINGS, EDWARD HUMPHRIES, ELMA JACKSON, RALPH H. 49 Tremont Avenue, Binghamton, New York Cornell University. JOHNSON, MILDRED E. 105 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer. KILLEN, LOUISE 844 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Piano and vocal lessons continued under Professor O'Connor and Mr. Mastin. KING, EDYVIN H. Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts Memiber Class 1925, Springfield College. Varsity Football, 1922-1923. Freshman Football, 1921. Member Varsity Club. Student Congress, Class Boxing, Wrestling, Track, and Basketball teams. KOLB, ELLEN M. 269 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Niles B. Merritt School teacher in the Rural Districts. LANDRE, HAROLD J. 516 Cheever Court, Ann Arbor, Michigan Junior in the University of Michigan, Civil Engineering Course. Member of Varsity Basketball squad. LAUGHLIN, MAUD 183 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Oswego State Normal Graduate. Teacher, Boonton, New Jersey. LAVVRENCE, MARY ELLEN Conklin Road, Binghamton, New York LeBARON, IVALTER A., Jr. 31 Valley Street, Binghamton, New York Learned the trade of pattern making and now working as a molder in connection therewith. LEE, ESTHER 119 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Office of R. Z. Spaulding. LESTER, XVILMA A. Wilmore, Kentucky Junior at Asbury College. LEVENE, DAVID 212 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York Sygacuse University. Ca-ptain Frosh Debate Team. Member of Varsity Debate eam. LEVINE, JOSEPH 212 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York A'Daily Orange staff, Dennison Oratorical Contest. A part in the play giVG11 Page One Hundred Forty-tive during Commencement week, The Tempest? Varsity Tennis Squad. Semi- finals in lnterfraternity Debating. Fraternity, Oniicron Alpha Tau. LINAHAN, JOSEPH hIcFadden Pulolisliing Company, New York City Soliciting advertising for MacEadden Puiblications, Vice-President of Junior Ad- vertising Club of New York City. Elected one of three delegates to attend con- vention of advertisers of the world which is to 'be held in London, England, July, 1924. LUL-L, RUTH STEVVART Sage College, Ithaca, New York Appeared in two plays given by Cornell Wonients Dramatic Club. LYON, DOROTHY 3 .Iohn Street, Binghamton, New York Clerk at A. 8: P. Company, Conklin Avenue. MACYOMBER, NAOMI 53 Reynolds Street, Kingston, Pennsylvania Sophomore in Baldwin-W'alliace College, Berea, Ohio. MADIGAN, HAZEL M. 22 Genesee Street, Bin'g'Iiamton, New York Attended Oswego Normal. Teacher of fourth grade at Jarvis Street School. MCAVOY, DANIEL J. 322 Hamilton Street, Albany, New York Notre Dame- College, 1921-1922. Albany State College, 1922-1924. 1923, one of three boys to get the highest .average in his class. MCHARG, ANNE 3 Crand'all Street, Bingliamton, New York Three years at Skidmore School of Arts. MIERRILES, RACHEL L. Haven Hall, 215 University Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Has comtpleted two and one-half years of study in the music course of the College of Fine Arts. MERRELL, DVVIGHT L. Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania Third year at Lafayette College. MILLARD, MAURICE 518 Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Binghamton Tobacco Company, Shipping Department. MOOERS, VVINIFRED R. 1759 South Logan Street, Den-ver, Colorado Worked as stenograplier for Mossman McLean in Hills, McLean 8: Haskins. Entered Denver University last fall. Left school at end of first semester to help edit Labor paper. Plans to return to school later. MOORE, HAROLD 718 State Street, Binghamton, New York Standard Oil Company. MORGAN, HOVVARD E. 13 Hamilton Street, Hamilton, New York Student at Colgate University. MORRIS, MINNIE MELHUISH 113 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Proof reader at Vail-Ballon Press Incorporated. MOSSEVV, CHARLES 734 East Adams Street, Syracuse, New York Junior in the Syracuse Medical College. NELSON, HARRY Fort Humphreys, Virginia, Headquarters 13th Engineers United States Army 13th Engineers Headquarters Company. O'DONNELL, MARGARET A. 97 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Employment Certifying Clerk, Department of Education. Secretary to Principal of Evening School. O'HARE, MARY 25 Robins-on Street, Binghamton, New York Third year, Albany State College. Freslhiman speaking contest, Treasurer of Spanish Club, Member of Girls Athletic Council, Basketball in Freshman year. Chi Sigma Theta Sorority. O'MARA, MARION 102- Jerome Avenue, Binghamton, New York , Mrs. DeForest Parce Position since graduation with Pratt-Harris Company. Merchandise Broker. ORFORD, HELEN 126 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. U. S. Greene Secretary to Boy Scout Executive. PAGE, THOMAS Page One Hundred Forty-six PARCE, DE FOREST 105 Jerome Avenue, Binghamton, New York Chief Clerk Commercial Department, New York Telephone Company. PERKINS, GEORGE F. NVoos'ter College, Kenaraiden' Lodge, Wooster, Ohio Completed two and one-half years of college work. PERKINS, RUTH H. Holden Hall, VVOoster, Ohio Member of Class of 1925 of Wooster College, Wooster Ohio. Social Chairman of Junior Class, 1923-24. PIERSON, ELNA POWELL, EVELYN 68 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Benjamin T. Crane PRESTON, NELLIE 25 Lydia Street, Binghamton, New York General Clerk with Prudential Life Insurance Company for two years. PRYTHERCH, HUGH W., Jr. 302 VVa.ite Avenue, Ithaca, New York Junior, Cornell University. QUINLAN, PATRICIA QUINN, DOROTHY 64 Lewis Street, Binghamton, New York Junior Class at Marywiood College, Scranton, Pennsylvania, specializing in music- violin and voice. Will graduate in 1925 with degree Baclhelor of Music. RATH, GEORGIA 33 Clark Street, Binglhamton, New York Stenographer, E. Day 'Clarke Empire Abstract Corporation fAbstract Wiorkl. RING, MARIE A. 10 Genesee Street, Binghamton, New York State Insurance Fund, Civil Service Stenographer in office, one-half year. High School Commercial Department, Office Secretary to Miss Miller. Manager, High School Bookroom, Feibruary 1, 1924. RISI, IVILLIAM A. 510 Vl'est 140th Street, New York City Columbia University, preparing for a Law course. ROSA, GERALD E. 134 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York VVorking for the Morning Sun. RUOFE, LEONA 200 Highland Avenue, Ithaca, New York Delta Zeta Sorority. Women's Glee Club of Cornell University. State Cash Scholiarship. Pan-Helene Representative from Delta Zeta to Loc Y. VV. C. A. Large Cabinet, Freshman year. RUSSELL, HUBERT E SAMIQELS, HARRY 51 Davis Street, Binghamton, Merchant. Owner of Sunny Snappy Shoe Stores. SAYVTELLE, RICHARD VV. Box 292, VVilliamrstown, Ma VVilliams College: Musical Clubs. SCHANZ. GEORGE 23 Schubert Street, Binghamton, Stow Manufacturing Company, State Street. SCHYYAB, ISRAEL 29 Berlin Street, Binghamton, Syracuse University, Medical Course. Won an 'honor in Chemistry. SEBESTA, OLGA GERTRUDE 17 Crandall Street, Binghamton, Proof reader. SIMMONS, FRANCES C. 34 Valley Street, Binghamton, Stenographer, Citizens Bank. SIMONDS, KENNETH C. 5 College Street, Hanover, New Dartmouth College, Junior. The Players, Carnival Sfhow, 1-2-3. E-psilon Fraternity. Track, 1. al Council. New York ssachusetts New York New York New York New York Hampshire Kappa Phi SIMONS, LEROY 146 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Vail-Ballon Publishing Company. California for over a year. SIMPSON, EDVVARD 9 Pine Street. Binghamton, New York Niagara University. Special work in Chemistry Clnstructor of Freshmenj. SIMRELI., .IANE 916 North 3rd Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Account clerk and bookkeeper in office of State Game Commission, Harrisburg. Taking a commercial course at night school, studying shorthand, typewriting, and commercial English. SMITH, PERCY 67 Chestnut Street, Binghamton, New York University ot Pennsylvania, three years. Standard Dry Cleaning Company, 151 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York. Page One Hundred Forty-seven SPENCER, MILDRED A. 22 Mulberry Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer for F. H. Livingston Kc Company, for six months. Stenograpiher for Larkin Music House for two years and six months. SPRAGUE, ISABELLE 741 Park Avenue, Bingflianxton, New York Stenographer, Mitchell KL Church Fabric Vtlholesale Dry Goods. STARR, CLIFFORD H. 227 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Started at Binghamton Overland Company. Now Manager of Crane Company, office in this city. STEVENS, ELEANOR 132 Main Street, Binghamton, New York lNIrs. D. D. Landon Lowell's Business School One son, Dewey Landon STORTON, .IEINNIE 94 Hawley Street, Binghamton, New York Two years training in Binghamton City Hospital for nurse. Vilorked in the Bing- 'hamton Private Hospital for a year. STURDEVANT, CHRISTINE Trumansburg, New York . Teaching school. SIUTTERLEIN, ESTHER 250 VVashington. Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Esther Scherer Stenographer for Harold Hart. THEOBALD, ANTOINETTE 55 Crary Avenue, Binghamton, New York With The Travelers Insurance Company. TREYZ, ESTHER 1230 Amsterdam Avenue, lVhitticr Holll, New York City Teacher's College, Columbia University. President of Junior Class. VALADA, ALBERT F. 510 YVes't lllllth Street, New York City Attended Union College and was la member of the Glee Club. Following year, at- tended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. At present, studying Italian at Columbia University, and music with the late Carus-o's noted coach, Maestro de Macchi. VOSBURY, KENNETH 310 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York 'Syracuse University, one year. Taught Physical Education and coached at Tupper Lake, 1921-22. Now lumbering 'with father. WALKER, HAROLD VV. 12 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Since graduation, has been work-ing in the Electrical Industry. Is n-ow an Elec- trician 'at Stow Manufacturing Company. WALTERS, ALLYN A. C. C. House, Vtlcsleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Junior at Wesley'an University. WARD, DALTON N. 24-0 Vestal Street, Bingrhamton, New York Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, three years. Gehrig Drug Company. D. 8: H. Railroad Company. WARNER, BARBARA HOADLEY 21 Tljorpe Strect, Binghamton, New York Junior, Skidmore School of Arts. WAY, HELEN 112 Conklin Avenue, Binghamton, New York Employed at Schultz Novelties Company. WELLS, DeWITlT F. 22 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, Class 1925. Junior Class Executive. Phi Kappa Tau Frater- nity. VVENIIGER, RALPH I.. 132 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Attended Syracuse University for one year. At present, working for Dunn Mc- Carthy Company, Incorporated. WESTFALL, HAROLD C. 133 Marshall Street, Syracuse, New York Syracuse University, Junior. Plays piano, banjo, cello. WHITNER, HAZEL RUTH 7 McDonald Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper and Stenograp-her at Binghamton Flexible Shaft Comp-any. WILLIAMS, HUGH Syracuse, New York Studying medicine at Syracuse Utuiversity. VVOODRUFF, ROBERT L. 903 Salem Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Attends Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ' WRIGHT, A. PAUL 218 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Syracuse University. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Class of l922 Valedictorirm-Minnie Johnson Salutatorian---Sophie Piisarek Motto-Finem respice AIIERN, MARGARET 23 Rutherford Street, Binghamton, New York AHERN, MARY 23 Rutherford Street, Binghamton, New York Accountant at Whipple Wholesale Auto Supply Company. ASH, PAULINE 9 Charlotte Street, Binghamton, New York Pratt Institute. Dietetics. BADGER, J EANETTE BALDXVIN, FREDERIC 31 YVilliam Street, Binghamton, New York Manager in a restaurant for about a year and a half. Now in Real Estate. BALL, DOROTHY 25 Charlotte Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. F. Lyons Fancher One daughter, Patricia Ann. ' BARBER, CHAUNCEY CLAUDE 2 Fenton Avenue, Binghamton, New York Employed by International Time Recording Company in the experimental depart- ment. Married August 9, 1923. BARNEY, HARRY ARTHUR 86 XVa.sl1'ingrton Street, Binghamton, New York Employed by the Commercial Department of New York Telephone Company, since K graduation. BEAGLE, GERTRUDE 2 Newton Avenue, Bingharmton, New York Bookkeeper in Citizens Bank. BELL, MARION E. 81 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Graduated from Business College. Stenographer, Y. M. C. A., three months. Sten- ographer and Bookkeeper for Willis Sharpe Kilmer. BEMENT, BONITA 229 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Expect to study Music Supervising. BENESOHN, DAVID 101 Water Street, Binghamton, New York Hardware Business. BENNETT, IDELLE 59 Wlieeler Avenue, Binghamton, New York Student at Fowler's Millinery Department learning Millinery. BENTLEY, VVINIFRED 42 Grand Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer, Endicott-Jolhnson Corporation Office, Johnson City, New York. BERDINE, HAROLD+Cacl'et United States Coast Guard Academy, New London, Connecticut Took an examination for entrance to Coast Guard Academy, summer of 1922. Re- ceived appointment in July and after completing one year's work, received a stripe. BETTS, GERTRUDE Syracuse, New York Studying in Syracuse Univer-sity. BINGHAM, ADDIE L. Port Crane, New York Teacher. BITTMAN, HARRY 318 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Southern Tier Feed and Grain Company. BLAIR, J. KENT Sigma Phi Pl-ace, Schenectady, New York Union College. BLAKESLEE, JUDSON 96 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Astiury College, Wilmore, Kentucky. Second year, A.B. course, taking up vocal a so. BOGART, LYVNN B. 602 Hector Street, Ithaca, New York Member Phi Mu Alpha Sinfornia Fraternity, National Musical Fraternity. Honorary, Page One Hundred Forty-nine Concertmeister Ithaca Conservatory, Symphony Orchestra, summer 1923. Grad- uated, Ithaca Conservatory, 1924. Two years student of Cesar Thompson, one of the four greatest living violin teachers. Winner of full scholarship, Fall 1923. BORNMANN, RUTH 117 Prince Street, Rochester, New York Attending the Eastman School of Music. BRIGHAM, RICHARD W. 42 James Street, Binghamton, New York Freshman, Union College. State Scholarship. Freshman Football Team, Union College. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. BROCK, ETHEL 6241 Main Street, Endicott, New York Mrs. Ralph Myers Music Shop in Johnson City. CAMPBELL, HAZEL A. Delhi, New York Stenographer in Service Electric Company, in Binghamton. At present, Bo-ok- keeper in Dodge Brothers garage in Delhi. CANFIELD, CHARLES H. 14 Vllestland Road, Vilatertown, Massachusetts Completed two years in Business Administration of Boston University in Class of 1926. Member of Dean's Executive Cabinet of College. .Member of National Fraternity of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Drutm 'Major of University Band. Letters earned on rifle and pistol teams. CARPENTER, BURTON C. 228 Delaware Street, Syracuse, New York Second year in College of Engineering, Syracuse University. An honor student. CASEY, ADELAIDE lll VValnut Street, Binghamton, New York Syracuse University, Boars Head Dramatic Society. CEASE, RUSSELL 117 Walnut Street, Binghamton, New York Office of Armour and Company. CHURCHILL, MERRELL 7 Edwards Street, Binghamton, New York In coal and wood business with father. CLARK, WILLIAM 86 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Standard Oil Company, Binghamton, New York. CLEVELAND, ESTHER K. 77 Rutgers Street, Rochester, New York Junior at the Eastman School of Music. Taking Sophomore and Junior work to- gether in an attempt to finish the course in three years. COLBURN, RUTH 327 Sheridan Avenue, Albany, New York 'Substitute teacher in Binghamton Schools for one year. Now attending Albany State College, for a five year course. CONNOLLY, GERALD FRANCIS 111 Pennsylvania Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Working as electrician. CORSER, LEONE R. D. No. 1, Port Crane, New York Teaching. CROSSLEY, MARY ELIZABETH 8 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Sophomore at Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York. DAVEY, FLORENCE 16 Grand Street, Binghamton, New York Lewis M. Weed and Company. Office work. DAYTON, CLARENCE A., Jr. 12 Mather Street, Binghamton, New York DEABLER, CHRISTINE Sanataria Springs, New York Mrs. Bernard VVinters DENK, MARVIN J. 49 Clarke Street, Binghamton, New York Manager of Globe Grocery Stores, Incorporated, in Corning, New York. At present with Binghamton Gas Works. DICKINSON, ELIZABETH V. Chfinkiang, Kiangsu Province, China H Mrs. Bruce M. Smith Smith College, two years. Freshman Honor List. Contributions to Smith Monthly. Tutor Class Debate Team. Tutor Collegiate Debating Squad. DIMMOCK, HARRY D. Phi Kappa Tau House, Peoples Sz 11th Street, Troy, New York Sophomore at 'Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Member of Phi Kappa Tau Fra- Page One Hundred Fifty ternity. Me-mber of Glee Club, '22, '23, '24 CQuartetteJ. Won numerals in Class Football DISBRO, ERMA Met'liod'ist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, New York Entered Training School for Nurses, at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, September, 1923 DOOLITTLE, BELLE 80 Chapin Street, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Haven Jameson DOYLE, MARION NADINE 76 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York St. Mary's of the VWood's College, Indiana. DURISH, BLANCHE 235 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Employed, Andrew J. Horvatt, Insurance and Real Estate. DYER, DOROTHY 51 Main Street, Binghamton, New York Attending Russell-Sage College, Troy, New York. ELLIOTT, HELEN 109 O'ak Street, Binghamton, New York Attending Albany State College. EVERETT, HAROLD R. 420 Livingston Hall, Columbia University, New York City Worked a year for Stone Brothers, in Lawsville Center, Pennsylvania. Last September, entered Columbia University to study Journalism. FETHEROLF, ROBERT 127 Catherine Street, Ithaca, New York 28 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Cornell University, second year. FOLEY, IVINIFRED 71 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York Employed by Mutual Fabric Company. FOLLETT, IRENE M. 211 University Place, Syracuse, New York Freshman at Syracuse University. FORD, RITA 104 DeRussey Street, Binghamton, New York Training to be a nurse at the Binghamton City Hioswpital. FREIBERG, ELVA 62 Moeller Street, Binghamton, New York At present occupied in the Billing Department of the Light, Heat 85 Power Company. GAIGE, ESTHER 235 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer in the offices of Charles McKinney Company, coal dealers of this city. GARDINER, MARGARET 17 Gaylord Street, Binghamton, New York VVas Stenographerg now Senior Clerk. GARDNER, FREDERICK VV. 123 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Billing Clerk. Farmer. ,Milk Peddler. Bookkeeper. S-turdent of La. Salle EX- tension University, fAccounting Course.J GATES, DONALD 40 VValnut Street, Binghamton, New York First year at Union College. GATHANY, RUTH Halstead, Pennsylvania Student at Practical Bible Training School, Johnson City. GAY, ELBERT 4 Hancock Street, Binghamton, New York Working at Hodling'Giles. GILINSKY, ABE 11 Stuyvesant Street, Binghamton, New York Manager of S. R. Pants Shop. GILINSKY, BESSIE 88 Susquehanna Street, Binghamton, New York Private Secretary to Levene's Sons, Scrap Dealers. GOFF, IRENE City Hospital, Binghamton, New York One year at Normal. One year teaching sohool. Now nurse at City Hospital. GOUDEY, RALPH C. Box 81, Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania Sophomore, Class of '26, Lafayette College. Rifle Team, 115. Glee Club, 121. Caste, French Play, 129. Member Cercle Francais. GREGORY, LELAND A. Missionary Institute, Nyack, New York Charge of a church choir as a regular fposition, besides furnishing solo work for various social activities. Page One Hundred Fifty-one GRIFFIN, ETHEL 1660 South Ardmore Avenue, Los Angeles, California At school. GROSS, EDITH GUNSAULES, HELEN 11 Monroe Heights, Cortland, New York HAMLIN, DOROTHY P. Care of Nevins Street Y. VV. C. A., Brooklyn, N. Y. Private Secretary for General Manager of a Chain of Hotels in New York. HAMLIN, WILLARD 141 Lockwood Street, Binghamton, New York Sophomore, Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Massachusetts. HARPORD, HENRY 10 Blanchard Avenue, Binghamton, New York University of Buffalo, studying Pharmacy. VVill graduate, 1924. HARPEQR, NELSON L. Box 81, Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania Freshman. Lafayette So-ccer Team. Electrical Engineering Course. HARTT, LOUISE C. 6 Munsell Street, Binghamton, New York Elliott-Fisher, bookkeelper, machine operator. HENNING, LOUISE 47 Pennsylvania Avenue, Bfinighamton, New York HOVVARD, RAYMOND Mitchell Avenue, Binghianrton, New York Works in Service Station. Owns building and stock. JOHNSON, LOUISE M. 341 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer for James T. Rodgers, Lawyer. Fourteen months in the Educational Tlhrift Service Bank in the Binghamton High School. JOHNSON, MINNIE 15 Carlton Street, Binghamton, New York Completed a course in Stenography in Riley's School of Business. At present as- sisting father in business. JOYCE, CATHERINE 29 George Street, Binghamton, New York Taught District No. 10 School of 'Windsor last year. Teaching the Riverside School this year. KELLUM, MYTLE 10 Phinn Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer at Mitchell Kr Church Company. KEMP, FLORENCE 1945 IVest End Avenue, Binghamton, New York Working at Fainbanks Cionrpfany. KENNEDY, LEON 193 Washington Street, Binghamton, New York Dyeing, plaiting, and cleaning establishment. Trip to South America, 1922. KETCHUM, A. ROBERT 113 State Street, Binghamton, New York John L. Morgan Company, Billing Clerk. KING, JOHN H. 14 Genesee Street, Binghamton, New York KLEEMAN, GEORGE 17 New Street, Binghamton, New York Printer on Endicott Bulletin . Studying Accountancy with LaSalle Extension University Course. KONICK, FANNIE Main Street, Rochester, New York Bookkeeper at Peoples' Store on Main Street, Rochester, New York. KUNKEL, MARTIN 109 Dewitt Street, Ithaca, New York 99 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell University. LACEY, TRUMAN A. 306 Highland Avenue, Ithaca, New York Cornell University. Member of Cornell Glee Club. Member of Masque, 1923-1924. LANROWITZ, BERNARD 199 Dryden Road, Ithaca, New York Cornell University. LAUDER, DOROTHY A. Cranford, East College Street, Oberlin, Ohio O-berlin College. LEWIS, LINC'O'L3N 106 North 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadel-phia Orthopedic College. LINAHAN, MARIE 40 Baldwin Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer at Travelers Insurance Company. Page One Hundred Fifty-two LOUGHLIN, GERTRUDE 29 Griswold Street, Binghamiton, New York Stenographer, Kroehler's Manufacturing Company. MCCARTHY, MARY 'R. 34: W'arren Street, Binghamton, New York Employed in office of F. J. Baumann, Security 'Mutual Building. MERCER, KATHERINE E. 1657 Humboldt Street, Denver, Colorado Stenographer. MERRILEES, GERTRUDE 181 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York VVorking at Prudential Insurance Company. MERRILL, ETHEL 779 Chenango Street., Binghamton, New York Office work with Couper and Terry, Attorneys. METZGAR, SALLIE 102 Spring' Street, Rochester, New York Sophomore, Mechanics Institute, Dietetics. MORGAN, OLIVE S. R. D. -L, Berkshire, New York Completed a year's work at Oneonta Normal School. Taught school for two years. MOSS, LEORA 33 Rotary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenograipher, Traveler's Insurance Company. MUNGLE, ANNA fl-S5 Clienango Street, Bingham-ton, New York Course at Oneonta Normal. Teacher in Second School District of Broome County. MURRAY, CLARA FRANCES 21 EIIICISOH Place, Bingfhamton, New York Attended Summer School at Oneonta Normal. Taught one year in rural school. Assistant Bookkeeper for Nonwich Pharmacal Company. NABINGER, ALAN 60 Hayes Street, Bingliamton, New York Clerk, D. L. SL W. Railroad. NELSON, FRANCES 109 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Position in Citizens Bank. NEVVTONI, ELIZABETH 14+ Park Street, Binghamton, New York At present, proof reader in Vail-Ballon Publishing Company. NOONAN, KATHERINE 32 Clintonl Street, Binghamton, New York Employed by Mutual Fabric Company. NORTON, URSULA 78 Lincoln Avenue, Cortland, New York Entered Greene High School for post-graduate course in fall of 1922. Entered Cortland Normal in 1923 to specialize in Music. Expect to graduate from N-ormal in 1926. O'BRIEN, FLORENCE 64 Lewis Street, Bingliamton, New York Trinity College, Washington, D. C. PAGE, REFORD L. 2442 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York During the summer months, in business with father. Since September 1, 1922, has been posting the daily cash for the Binghamton Light, Heat Sc Power Com- pany. Intends to go into ibusiness for himself. PAL-MER, AUGUSTUS 68 .Iudlson Street, Binghamton, New York D. Sr H. Railroad office. PARKER, VV. LEONARD Amherst, Massachusetts Sophomore in Amherst College. PEARIS, SAMUEL 80 Leioy Street, Binghamton, New York Second year in Cornell. PERCE, EVELYN PIERCY, LA RUE W., Jr. 1832 Taylor Road, East Cleveland, Oihio Adelbert College, Western Reserve University. PISAREK, SOPHIE Returned to Poland. POTTER, RENA Port Crane, New York Stenographer at Hills, iMcLean Kc Haskins for one year. Art present, B. C. H. S., Mr. Hummer's secretary. Page One Hundred Fifty-three , l LJ PRATT, DOROTHY 6 Greene Street, Binghamton, New York Took Business Course at Rileyts. Now working at A. L. Davis Sons. PURTELL, D. VVILLIS 17 Euclid Avenue, Binghamton, New York Employed in the I. T. R. Office at Endicott. RACE, RUTH E. 96 The Fenway, Boston, Massachusetts ' Attending Miss Niel's Kindergarten Primary Training School, of Boston, Massa- chusetts. RANO, MICHAEL 5 Mary Street, Bingiliirrmton, New York Bookkeeper at Pierson Brothers. RINES, SYLVIA Chenango Street, Port Dickinson, New York Attending Oneonta Normal. Sophomore. ROBINSON, LLOYD 99 Garfield Avenue, Detroit, Michigan ROCKWELL, CLIFFORD ROGERS, RUSSEL ROOS, FLORENCE E. 15 Pearl Avenue, Binghamton, New York Piano teacher. Buyer for one of the departments in Hills, McLean and Haskins. Rown, HOIMER ROZEFSKY, HARRY 877 Lancaster Avenue, Syracuse, New York Attending the Syracuse University in the Business Administration College. SALISBURY, HARLEY 102 York Street, Buffalo, New York Senior at Buffalo State Normal. SCHAPER, ALEXANDER 14 Pearl Avenue, Binghamton, New York Vvorking for Elliott Engineering Company. SCHAUB, DOROTHY E. 178 VVest End Avenue, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper at Hills, McLean 8: Haskins. SEAMAN, PAUL E. 58 East VVashington Street, Chicagso, Illinois Office manager at Arts and Crafts Shop. SEARLES, HELEN AGNES 19 1Iorgan Street, Binghamton, New York Chosen the Hirst t'Miss Binghamton in 1922-23. N-ow studying institutional manage- ment in New York State School of Agriculture at Morrisville, New York. Expect to open a tea room in the near future. SHATTUCK, LEWIS BETRAM lll East Frederick Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Sophomore at the John Crouse -College of Fine Arts, Syracuse University. Studying Piano and Pipe Organ, preparing for fa. B.A. Degree. SHAVV, ETHEL M. 5 Pearl Avenue, Binghamton, New York Took Post Graduate Course CCommercialJ. First -position with the D-O Agency. Now, Advertising Assistant, Fowler, Dick Sz Walker. SHELDON, LOUISE 85 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer, Mitchell 8: Church Company. At present employed as stenographer for Campbell SL Guy Clnsuran-ce Agentsb. SHINGLEDECKER, ANNIS L. 211 Genesee Street, Binghamton, New York Supply teacher for one year. Now in High School Office. SLEEPER, AMY GENEVIEVE Box 31, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, New York Studied dietetics at Battle Creek Sanatorium School of House Economics after graduating from B. C. H. S. The following year, transferred to Skidmore College. SMITH, ERNEST 26 Spring Forest Avenue, Binghamton, New York Cornell University. SMITH, LOUISE G. 291 Thurston Road, Rochester, New York Attending college at Mt. Holyoke, Massachusetts. SMITH, THOROLD G. Box 81, Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania Lafayette College Glee Club. Lafayette College Soccer Team. American Society of Civil Engineers Cstudent chapterj. ' SMITH, VVESLEY 122 Robinson Street, Binghamton, New York Page One Hundred Fifty-four SMITH, YVILLIAM A. 25 tValnut Street, Binghamton, New Oswego Normal School, January, 1925. York STALKER, MARGUERITE 191 YVest End Avenue, Binghamton, New York Private Secretary to Mr. Britton, Security Mutual. STENSON, MARION Conklin, New York Stenograpiher at Motoramp Garage. STIMIS, ELIZABETH 209 Main Street, Binghamton, New York STONE, KENNETH M. Corbettsville, New York Business Management course, Alexander Hamilton Institute. Partner in feed and farm equipment business. SULLIVAN, LEON G. Phi Delta Theta House, Lenox Road, Scheneetadv, New York Vtforked for a year after graduation. VVent to Union College, September, 1923. Played Freshman football. .Member of honorary Freshman Organization. SYVEENEY, LEO V. 13 Euclid Avenue, Binghamton, New York Saint Boniaventure's College, St. Bonaventure, New York. THORNBURN, MARION 251 Oak Street, Binghamton., New York Nebraska University, Specializing in Music. Intends to become Supervisor of Music. TODD, HOVVARD L. 212 Court Street, Bingdiamiton, New York Millinery Department, Fowler, Dick and Walker. TOOMEY, JOSEPH B. University of Notre Dame, Indiana. Sophomore. B.A. Course. TRAVIS, VAN CLEFT 48 Kneeland' Avenue, Bingham-ton, New York Employed at Marean, Lauder Clothing Store. VAN ATTA, RODNEY NELSON 127 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Attends Carnegie Technical Institute. Freshman. Football Team, Tennis Team, 'Musical Clubs, College Orchestra. VAN SCHAICK, THARE 58 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Stenographer at Binghamton Slag Roofing Company. VAN SLYKE, CAROLINE 6 Macomhcr Avenue, Port Dickinson, New York In E. J. Pay-Roll office. VVASSON, THELMA 86 Bigelow Street, Binglramrton, New York Mrs. Charles YV. VVilson Employed for nearly a year after graduation in a wholesale establishment, going in as stenographer and working into the position of billing clerk. VVEAVER, ALBERT L. 417 Highland' Avenue, Binghamton, New York Employed as 'Commercial Agent by New Yiork Telephone Company. WVEST, HELEN L. 26 Genesee Street, Binghamton, New York Secretary to her father, Fred E. VVest, of the Prescott Supply Company. VVEST, INEZ 22 Sturges Street, Binghamton, New York Teaching school, Knioland Road. VVHALEN, MILDRED 26 Ayres Street, Binghamton, New York VVorks at American Coal Company. VVHEATON, FRANCIS 2111 Pearl Avenue, Binghamton, New York Employed at Post Office. VVHITNEY, DONALD S. 270 Front Street, Binghamton, New York P. G. Course, B. C. H. S., 1922-23. Entered Syracuse University, September, 1923. Member Boar's Head-lead during Freshman year. Identified with Syracuse Little Theater Movement VVILCOX, AUDREY 9 Truesdell Street, Binghamton, New York Position at Citizen's Bank. VVOLCOTT, KENNETH 105 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Clerk, Peoples Trust Company. Page One Hundred Fifty-tive Class of I923 Valedictorian-Gladys Wilmont Salutatorian-Kiatlierine Ogden IVIott0iCarpe diem ABRAMS, LAYVRENCE 2419 Court Street, Binghainton, New Yori-L Student at Cornell University, ACKER, FRANCES 21 Sturges Street, Bingliximton, New York Assistant nurse in the office of Doctor Molyneaux. AI,DE'N, BERYI. 82 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York Working at Department of Education. Secretary to the Attendance Division. ALEXANDER, NICHOLAS Carnegie Technical Institute, 'Woodlawn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennisylvanvia Student at Carnegie Technical Institute. ANTHONY, BEMTLRICE ll3 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York Syracuse University. BALCOM, AVIS H. 13 Schubert Street, Binghamton, New York Syracuse University. ' BARBER, MILDRED 4 Saratoga Avenue, Binghamton, New York hlrs. LeRoy S. Bryant Worked for a year Stenographer at 'the Citizens Bank. BARLOVV, GEORGE 51 Front Street, Binghamton, New York BECKER, JAMES 18 .Iamcs Street, Binghamton, New York Bookbinder, Vail-Ballou. BEHAN, FRANCES 35 Bennett Avenue, Binghamton, New York Student at Trinity College, Washington, D. C. BELCHER, MARY 37 Carroll Street, Binigliainitoni, New York With A. B. Rover, 146 State Street, Binghamton. BENNETT, WALTER W. 59 Wheeler Avenue, Binghamton, New York Night manager, YVestern Union. At present, writing show-cards for the Fair Store. BEIRNSTEIN, HYMEN 390 'Chenango Street, :BlIlgl1HllIIltO'l'l, New York Preparing for admission to Wharton School of Business Administration, University of Pennsylvania, 1924. BIRD, LEON W. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Student. BITTMAN, MOE 318 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Grocery Store Clerk. BLAKENEY, CHARLOTTE Binghamton, New York Sargent School of Physical Education, Cambridge, Massachusetts. BONNELL, LOUIS STRATTON 1415 Seminary Avenue, Binghamton, New York Star on Company E Basketball Team. City surveyer. BRANT, HAROLD Great Bend, Pennsylvania BREVVER, CARRIE 15 Eaton Street, Binghamton, New York Assistant stenographer for Z. Bennett Phelps in Security Building. BRINK, HAROLD 6241 Klyde Street, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute. Member of Instrumental Clufbs. On tour. BROVVN, EDGAR BURR 807 East Washington Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan University of -Michigan, Class of 1927. BROVVN, MARGARET E. Binghamton, New York 'Summer School, Oneonta Nor-mal. Teacher at Conklin Forks. BROVVNFIELD, JOHN 19 Walnut Street, Binghlaunton, New York Page One Hundred Fifty-six BRYANT, LE GRAND F. 5 Sturges Street, Binghamton, New York BUNNELL, BLANCHE 20 Birch Street, Binghamton, New York Teaching in a Rural School. BUSH, MARJORIE Kirkwood, New York Teaching at Rural School. BUTKAUCHI, CELIA 39 Hillside Avenue, Edwardlsville, Pennsylvania Stenographer and bookkeeper for automobile company. CAFFREY, BERNICE 35 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York 'City National Bank. CARY, ROBERT 25 Hancock Street, Binghamton, New York Working for the Delaware and Hudson Railroad. CASEY, S. GERALDINE 117 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Secretary to the Commissioner of Streets. CASEY, NORMAN 411 W'alnut Street, Binghamton, New York H. P. VVhalen Printing Company. CAUGHEY, EMMETT .I. 68 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Attending the Oswego Normal School. Will graduate June, 1924, having completed the Industrial 'Teacher Training Course. CAUGHEY, G. HARVEY 68 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Studying Accounting in Pace Institute, New York City. CHRISTMAN, ROBERT Sanataria Springs, New York CHURCH, DOROTHY 6 Cross Street, VVellesley, Massa'cl1usiett.s Coxswain, Freshman crew. Wellesley College, 1927. CIZEK, AGNES Ridge Road, Binghamton, New York Mount Holyoke, 1927. CLARK, GUY Vestal, New York University of Michigan, 1924-30, Medicine. CLAYTON, ARNOLD 11 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Working for Standard Oil Company. CLEMENTS, FRANCIS C. 77 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York CLINE, GLADYS Conklin Forks, New York Mrs. Frank Gratzinger CORNICK, ESTHER 520 State Street, Binghamton, New York Oneonta Normal. Teaching Rural School. DAVEY, FLORENCE 141 Grand Street, Binghamton, New York Working in office of L. M. Weed Company. DAVIS, MILDRED 15 Warren Street, Binghamton, New York DAY, MARION 35 College Street, Binghamton-, New York Albany State College. DECKER, ERNEST New Milford, Pennsylvania Freshman at Bucknell. Glee Club. DELAVAN, JOHN MAXWELL 73 Lathrop Avenue, Binghamton, New York Amherst College. DONAHUE, LEO R. 25 Mary Street, Binghamton, New York Working for the Standard Oil Company. DONNELLY, GERALD 119 VVest S8th Street, New York City Savage Physical Education School, New York City. Savage Junior Basketball team, Varsity Track team, Coach of Championship Junior Football Team of Central Park. One of three organizers of the International Health Clubs. Cartoonist of 'Savage School Jungle DOUGLASS, ROBERT 917 East Huron Street, Ann Arbor, Michigfan DWIGHT, RUTH 162 Pennsylvania Avenue, Binghamton, New York Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Position in Dr, McGraw's -office. ELLETIT, PAULINE 18 Tompkins Street, Binghamton, New York Segretarial Course at Lowe1l's Business School. Private Stenographer to George ann. ENGELBERT, CAROLYN E. Conklin, New York Working at Prudential Life Insurance Company. FIELDS, RUBEN 21 Servell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Syracuse University, 1927. FLANNIGAN, JAMES S. 1907 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Philadelphia College of Osteopatihy, four years course. FLYNN, JOSEPH VVILLIAM 217 May Avenue, Syracuse, New York Employed at Wilson Greene Luvmwber Company. FORKER, HELEN 17 Pine Street, Binghamton, New York Student at Trinity College, Washington, D. C, FOWLER, JEANNETTE 125 Highland Place, Ithaca, New York Student at Cornell University. FRASER, SADIE 12 Eaton Place, Binghamton, New York Steinographer at Dr. Kilmer and Company. GILINSKY, JENNIIZ 20 DeRussey Street, Binghamton, New York Gi1insky's Garage. GLAZIER, ROGER B. Asbury College, YVilmore, Kentucky Asbury College. Electrical Engineer Course. Studying music. GOODYEAR, GORDON Care of Theta Phi Sigma, Bucknell University, Louisburg, Pennsylvania Student at Bucknell. Among the ten per cent of the men having the highest scholastic standing in the class. GOODWIN, EDITH 310 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elmira, New York Mrs. Donald Lee Phillips GRADY, KENNETH B. 2 Roosevelt Avenue, Binghamton, New York Wesleyan University at Middletown, Connecticut. GREEN, VVILLARD -1 Dickson Avenue, Binghamton, New York Direct-or of music in Immigration Night Schools of Binghamton. GRIFFITH, PAUL GURNEY, EDITH 23 Mather Street, Binghamton, New York Student at Elmira College, HALPIN, MARY 54 Carroll Street, Binghamton, New York Lowell's Business School. Stenographer in Department of Public Works. HARTMAN, VVILLARD R. 4173 Chenango Street, Bingharmton, New York Employee of the Binghamton Candy Company. HAWKS, MARION Maine, New York HEATH, LAVVRENCE R. 152 Hudson Avenue, Albany, New York Attending Albany College of Pharmacy. HENNESSEY, ELEANOR 28 Front Street, Binglhamton, New York Student at Ithaca Conservatory of Music. HINMAN, GEORGE LYON 32 Vandeventer Street., Princeton, New Jersey Princeton University, 1927. HINMAN, GRAYSON 29 Isbell Street, Binghamton, New York Watch maker in The Big Little Jewelry Store. HOLCOMB, SARAH 507 East Seneca Street, Ithaca, New York Cornell, 1927. Domestic Science, majoring in Art. HORTON, ANNA 3 Park Terrace, Binghamton, New York Teaching music, private class. Working in Fowler's. Page One Hundred Fifty-eight HOVVARD, HELEN 139 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Elmira College. HUMPHREY, MARION 22 Judson Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer, Crowley's Milk Company. Now at Mercy for Nurses at Wilkes-Bvarre. HUTCHINGS, DONALD H. 42 Bevier Street, Assistant in the Building Hardware and Steel Cutting Hinds and Underwood. Hospital Training School Binghamton, New York Department of Babcock, JARVIS, VVXILLIAM 31 Dennison Avenue, Binlghamton, New York Colgate, 1927. Symphony Orchestra. Band. JONES, CONRAD R. D. No. 1, Kirkwood, New York Teacher. JORDON, HAROLD L. 49 Bigelow Street, Binghamton, New York In the lathing business. Expect to enter college in fall. KANE, RUTH l Alert Avenue, Binghamton, New York Studied at Cortland Normal for one term. At present employed at Hills, -McLean and Haskins. KATA, STANLEY 324 Prospect Street, Bin'gham'ton, New York KATZ, CELIA 45 DeRussey Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeper for Donley and Gardner. KEATING, OLIVE 254 Coirrt Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer at Citizens Bank. KELLEY, FRANCIS MICHAEL 114 Walnut Street, Binghamton, New York Plumbing Engineer. KELLUM, ANITA 10 Phinn Avenue, Albany, New York Albany State College, p KFNT, BEATRICE 8 Murray Street, Binghamton, New York Skidmore School of Arts. KERWIN, DONALD C. 3719 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania. Orchestra. , KESSLER, FREDERIC B. 61 Mitchell Avenue, Binghamton, New York Statement clerk in City National Bank of Binghamton. KING, H. JACKSON Phi Beta Kappa House, Clinton, New York State scholarship. Student, Hamilton College. Baseball squad, KOPPLER, MONA 9 VVayne Avenue, Binghamton, New York Auditor in Fowler's office. KRAIG, MILDREDJE. 29 Columlbia Avenue, Binghamton, New York Binghamton Public Library. LALLEY, ERNEST Hillcrest, New York Time keeper for the Erie. ' LANDMESSER, BYRON 47 Mason Avenue, Binghamton, New York Shipping clerk at Fowler, Dick and Walker Department Store. LEE, WALTER LFYVIS, GLADYS I.. 113 Helen Street, Binghamton, New York Employed as Cooking Instructor at Girls' Club during fall term. At present, teach- ing Ukelele Classes at Y. W. C. A. and Girls' Clufb. I INDSAY, ELIZABETH Lock Box 5, Afton, New York Teaching school in Afton. LYONS, LEON HUNTER Hamilton College, Clinton, New York Assistant Organist at the Chapel. MacNULTY, ROBERT E. 78 DeRussey Street, Binghamton, New York Learning Tool making at the A. and J. Factory. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine L MANGAN, EVERTS 64 Front Street, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College. MAPES, GLADYS 109 Tompkins Street, Cortland, New York State Normal Scho-ol. MAPES, GORDON M. 1923 Callowlull Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. MAPLES, GUY ' 311 Valley Street, Binghamton, New York Charge of up-per Leather office. MARSH, MADOLIN YV. 504+ Court Street, Binghamton, New York Sltenographer for A. Roberson and Son, Lumlber dealers. MARSHALL, MARIOIN Business School, Brooklyn, New York. MASON, GLADYS E. GQ- Morgan Street, Binghamton, New York MATTESON, TRUMAN 229 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Beman Organ Company. Learning pipe organ trade. MCBURNENY, JOHN VVALTON -'Ll Floral Avenue, Binghamton, New York Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy. Electrical Engineering. MCCORMACK, MILDRED 21 Tremont Avenue, B'ing'ha1nton, New York P. G. Course. MEAKER, LELAND R. 12 Mather Street, Binghamton, New York Union College, 1927. MEAKER, LORETTA Kirkwood, New York Teacher in Rural School. MERCHANT, RAYMOND D. 20 College Street, Binghamton, New York Colgate University, 1927. MOONEY, REGINA 6-11 Louisa Street, Binghamton, New York Bookkeeping in Commercial Funding Corporation. MORGANROTH, EVELY'N 16 Schiller Street, Binghamton, New York Smith College, 1927. MOULTON, FOSTER BLACK 58 Mason Avenue, Binghamton, New York Auto meelhanic. MULFORD, RAYMOND A. 258 Vestal Avenue, Binghamton, New York Hamilton College. Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. OGDEN, KATHRYN W. 137 LeRoy Street, Bingiliamton, New York Goucher College, Baltimore, Mfaryland. O'L'OUGHLlN, JOHN Brownson Hall, Notre Dame, Indiana Notre Dame. Taking up Mechanical Drawing. PEASE, ES'T'HE'R L. Keuka Park, New York Entered Keuka College, September, 1923, and was elected a proctor in college -form of student government. Also led class yells. QUILTER, JOSEPH 10 St. John Avenue, Binghamton, New York RAUCH, LELIA 244 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Taking a post-graduate course and working at the Binghamton Public Library. RAUCH, LESLIE 244 Onfk Street, Binghamton, New York With E. H. Titchener and Conmplany. ROGERS, LOLA H. Sanitara Springs, New York Working for A. Roberson 8: Son, Lumber Dealers. ROOT, HAROLD 57 Mitchel-l Avenue, Binghamlton, New York ROSE, DOROTHY 25 hfozart Street, Binghamton, New York Office, Cutler Ice Company. ROUN'DwS, MILDRED 624+ Chenango Street, Binghamton, New York Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. Page One Hundred Sixty RUBINOVVITCH, JENNIE IRENE 1-1-7 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Stenographer at L. IM. Weed Company. Bookkeeper at K+ahn's. SAMUELS, ROSE 62 Rotary Avenue, Binghamton, New York SASSANI, JOHN 110 Henry Street, Binghamton, New York Pre-medical course at Cornell University. SAVITCH, MATTHEW H. 123 Leroy Street, Binghamton, New York Assistant Manager, Binghamton Dress Manufacturing Company, Incorporated. SCHAD, VVILLIAM HENRY 153 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, New York SCHNEIDER, RICHARD B. 410 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Class of 1927, Harvard University, B. S. degree. Freshman Orchestra, Canandolinb. SCHWAB, THEODORE 29 Berlin Street, Binghamton, New York Works in bakery. SEBESTA, MARY 17 Crandall Street, Binglrarmton, New York Teaching. SEXMITH, H. FRED 23 Prospect Avenue, Binghamton, New York Salesman at Universal Motor Company. SHAFER, HELEN E. 23 Laurel Avenue, Binghamton, New York Mrs. Walter Benjamin SHAPLEY, GRACE 19 Jay Street, Binghamton, New York Cornell University, 1927. SHIFFER, EDVVARD 33 Vine Street, Binghamton, New York SHINNERS, IRMA M. 20 Spring Forest Avenue, Bingliam-ton, New York Lowell's Business School, Stenography. SHIPMAN, JOSEPH 932 Packard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan Student at University of Michigan. A member cf the freshman track squad. A runner-up in several ,prize speaking contests. SICKLER, EMMA H. R.. D. 1, Port Crane, New York Attended Oneonta Normal School. Rural teacher. S-LEEPENR, GRACE 2 Columbia Avenue, Binghamton, New York Security Mutuwal Life Insurance Company. SNOYV, JENNIE ' Johnson City Hospital, Johnson City, New York In training for nurse. SNOVV, JULIA R. F. D. No. -1, Port Dickinson, New York Bookkeeper with Steele-Powell Comvpany. SORITORE, MARION 8 Edwards Street, Binghamton, New York Stu-dent at Oneonta Normal School. STANESLOVV, BERNARD 301 Clinton Street, Bingli-almton, New York Cornell University, 1927. Chemistry. STEPP, ELIZA Laporte, Pennsylvania Westchester Normal, Westchester, Pennsylvania. STEVENS, VVILMA B. 37 Miller Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts Sargent School of Physical Education. STODDARD, RALPH 10 Tompkins Street, Binghamton, New York Binghamton Gas Company. SITOVVELL, CHARLES STRANGE, CHARLOTTE LUCILLE 161 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Post Graduate Course at B. IC. H. S. Piano lessons. STRONG, PAUL VV. 3602 VValnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, taking Pre-Dental Course. Delta Sigma Delta, Dental Fraternity. Crew, Freshman squad. SULLIVAN, JOHN 56 Broad Avenue, Binghamton, New York Freight clerk on railroad SWAZE, MARION 116 LeRoy Street, Binghamton, New York Western Reserve University. Page One Hundred Sixty-one SWEENEY, LEO SWEET, CARROLL SWEET, WILLIS 19 Beethoven Street, liinglianrton, New In business with W. D. Sweet and Sens, Atttos. TAMKINS, CHARLES Conklin, New Printer at Quality Press. TEAI., C. WINTON 9 Lathrop Avenue, Bingliainiton, New Salesman, C. V. Smith, Stationery and Office Supplies. TERRY, CLARA L. 108 Cllfipill Street, Bingzgli-niwton, New Ballard Sc Ballard Dry Cleaning Oiice. TERRY, EILEEN Sfxrgwtoga Springs, New Skid-more College. THOMPSON, LILLIAN -14 RI'Il1C'l'V21 Avenue, Binglizuniton, New Office of Dunn McCarthy Company. TRIPP, GORDON R. D. No. 1, Conklin, New TROIVBRIDGE, ADELE 18 Mather Street, Bingliainton, New Albany State College, 1927. TRUITT, JESSAMINE 30 Riverside Drive, Binglianiton, New Student at Smith College, 1927. VOORHIS, CHARLES Syracuse, New Assistant Sport Editor, Binghamton Post Standard. Morning Sun. Assistant Sport Editor, Syr YVALTINIAN, HELEN -141 Fayette Street, Bingliainton, New YVAREING, MARGARET LOUISE 17' Morgan Street. Binghamton, New VVAY, EVA MAY 6 Cherry Street, Binghamton, New Endicott Teachers' Training School. YVAY, HILDA 112 Conklin Avenue, Binghamrton, New Stenograipiher. XVEBSTER, ANNE Box 162, Skidmore Collefre, Saratoga Springs, New Treasurer of Freshman Class. Reporter on Freshman paper. WEEKS, SYBIL GRACE A18 R1Y'CE1'fl'lflLZ Drive, Binglianiton, New York York York York York York York York York York acuse York York York York York York Entered Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs. Received State Scholarship. House President, Newman Hall. YVELLS, C. CLIFFORD 2:3112 15th Street, Troy, New York Worked in Citizen's Bank one year then enlored Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute art Troy, New York. VVHEATON, LAURA 11 VVest 94+tl1 Street, New Yiork City Private Secretary for Manager of Britannica Encyclopedia. VVHITE, KENNETH 201 Oak Street, Binghamton, New York Harvard University, 1927. VVILCOX, ELIZABETH 31 VVhite Street, Fredonia, New York Fredonia Normal School. Alpha Delta Sorority. Dramatic Clulb and Glee Clufb. VVILMONT, GLADYS 57 Mill Street, Binghamton, New York Secretary to Frank C. Cobb, local B-oy Scout Executive. WILSON, JEWELL Teacher. WILSON, MERLE YATIES, MORRIS YOUNGS, LEON D. ZIMMERMAN, HELEN Albany State College, 1927. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Cottage Hill, Florida 21 Parsons Street, Binghamton, New 15 Sturges Street, Binghamton, New 228 Court Street, Binghamton, New York York York PANORA M A ANNUAL In Youth's Service To you who are finishing preparation for the Commencement of active business and social life, we extend our heartfelt congratu- lations, and ask only the privilege of serving you. You will find that we serve Youth in the same con- scientious way we serve Youth's elders. So, make this store YOUR store - meet your chums at its friendly door. And come to us in June for things you like to wearg smart, youthful things, popular among the younger set. ' 9 Young Men's Shop Misses' Apparel street floor second iioor Compliments of the Binghamton Motor Car Co., Inc. Distributors of Nlarmon, Paige and A Jewett Nlotor Cars 1924 i- PANOHA MA ANNUAL Knowledge and Money are the tools of business. Acquire one, and save the other. The text- book and the bank-book make life pay Chenango Valley Savings Bank You can start here with 31.00 --1.-..a.1- The Exchange of Photographs 163 at graduating time has rightly become a universal custom, because it provides a graceful way of acknowledging friendship. In order that those who expect your portrait may not be disappointed, make an appointment TODAY! O'N eil - Davis Studio Washington St. Phone 471 1924 A , 4 P XXUILXMA ANYVAXL For Everything Your Motor Needs GASOLINE The Volatile Gas that Responds with Dynamic Power MOTORIHLS The Clean, Clear, Golden Colored Oil that Accomplishes the Smoothest Lubrication DEXQRQJIESU Distributors Main Office BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ENDICOTT WAVERLY ELMIRA BATH PENN YAN Branches : NEW MILFORD ITHACA INTERLAKEN SIDNEY ONEONTA HANCOCK 1924 l l L PANORAMA ANNUAL College, or Work ? WHETHER you go to college or to work after you have finished high school, you'll find that personal appearance counts a lot in your advancement. Fine clothes won't make you more capable or more likeable, but they will color people's estimate of you. YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS T0 BE WELL DRESSED AT ALL TIMES. LET US HELP YOU. Hills, McLean and Haskins HEN'S CLOTHES WOMEN'S CLOTHES Babcock's, The Gift Store ' The gift for the boy or girl graduate, the gift for the June bride, the article of use or beauty that may be required, will be found at BABCOCK'S. There are hundreds of gift suggestions, from famous manufacturers, whose advertisements will be found in the leading magazines. CAMPERS' NEEDS ELECTRICS ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER, MANNING-BOWMAN WARES ABCOCK, HINDS 84 UNDERW00 Washihzgmn St. Statdzgreot 1924 iuxN01:AMrx ANNUAL The jHiIarp:?Lnuise, iinc. waa,5.Z?...st. Binghamton's Finest Luncheonette and Ice Cream Parlor Appeals to the most discriminating in QUALITY, SERVICE AND COMFORT. Hour Aim to Please is MARY-LOUISE. THE BEST EFFORT IN EVERY DETAIL OF , OPERATING IS EXTENDED. Appetizing Food Prepared in Sanitary Kitchens Will Meet Your Approval. Special SUNDAES AND SODAS, Promptly Served by Courteous Employes. Are YO Vacation Read ? The time draws near when one's wardrobe must be found to include certain needed items of dress appro- priate for the Summer season. Hundreds of Bing- hamton students instinctively turn to Sisson's for latest approved fashions, and all because of the fact that year after year discriminating young men and women find complete satisfaction in both fabric and style correctness at prices as low or lower than elsewhere. Sisson Bros.--Welden Co. Where Costuming is Held an Art. THE BEST IN FURNITURE A The Fair Store enjoys the distinction of being the largest and most complete Furniture and Homefurnishing store in Southern and Central New York. Here will be found acres of Iloor space devoted to showing THE BEST IN FURINITURE. HERE ARE EXCLUSIVE OFFERINGS as well as the more popular goods - ALL THE ACME OF GOOD TASTE AND GOOD VALUE. A visit to Binghamton is not complete without a visit to The Fair Store. F 1 Rosenthal 8: Rubin, lnc.J 1924 F 5 PANoR.xMix ANNUAL Every facility for complete insuraneo service, intelligent underwriting advice and counsel. Claiin department maintained and constantly at your coniniand. Our agency has for a long span of years maintained a high reputation for fair and honorable dealing with our policy holders. Our past record is a challenge that nothing can defeat dili- gent and honest effort. STEELE Sz POWELL I N S U R A N C E 216-222 KILMER BLDG. Telephone 166 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. orval S. Douglas Co. Sporting Goods l65-l69 Washington St. COMPLIMENTS OF LEO T. HEATH 4 CHAIR BARBER Sl-ICDP 'Tonsoriczl Work Guaranteed 158 Water Street North of Court 1924 IJ IX If tl li rl Bl 48 ,X If TC lf LX IJ Endicott -johnson Retail Shoe Stores If lt's New, We Have ltl This is a broad statement, but we mean every word of it. A general compari- son ofthe st les and values offered at our various stores will prove to your own satisfaction that our STYLES are the LATEST and our PRICES the LOWEST. You will be surprised when you find what your money will buy at our stores. Endicott-Johnson ggggg Retail Shoe Stores 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Ten Doors East of Chenango Street The Finest and Largest STORE DEVOTED T0 HARDWARE AND HOMEWARE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BUFFALO Come and See Our New Home Crocker 81 Ogden Company 123-125 Qourt Street Fruits and Vegetables in Tins Our Senate and New St True Brands of Fruits and Vegetables in Sanitary Tins Are of the Highest Quality. Each separate item is carefully selected. The quality is uniform and dependable. More than 30 items may be secured of any good grocer. Beans, Peas, Corn, Tomatoes, Succotash, Pumpkin, Spinach, and many other Vegetables, are equally good. Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Pineapple, Berries, and many other kinds, are in heavy syrupg selected, large, well-ripened fruits. We believe them to be the best on the market. ASK your grocer for SENATE AND 'ANEW 81 TRUE BRANDS the NEXT TIME you order, WE ASSURE YOU BETTER satisfaction. Senate and New 8: True Coffees Lead the Quality Procession NEW4 LL Sr TRUESDELL CO. BINGHAMTON NEW YORK 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Gifts for Bride and Graduate Many items in the showing of Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silver, etc., that will make an ideal gift for boy or girl graduate, or the bride. In every instance you can buy with the assurance of Quality and Mod- erate Price here. T. E. DARROW 81 CO. From Youth to Old Age Will prove to be one of the most serious questions in your whole life. It is important that you should start now to make suitable provision for the time when your earning capacity will cease. You should not overlook the fact that some day an old man is coming to your home and YOU will be that man. Just a little money saved and deposited with us each year will mean comfort and independence in your later years. GEORGE H. DANN, General Agent EMERICK MAZAR H. C. GUY, City Manager . . L. W. GOULD, Manager Women's Dept. 7:'f,t cF Agjnt t E. R. CHAFFEE, Field superintendent arms ree GEO. E. LAWRENCE, District Agent E. P. BACON, District Agent Security Mutual Life Insurance Co. lst Floor Security Mutual Life Ins. Bldg. Phone 1276 -4 batismction comes with all purchases made of OUR ADVERTISERS 1924 P A N O All A M A A N N If A L DQUGLASS 81 BRADLEY 40 Court Street Phone 541 Cleaners and Dyers Wearing Apparel Draperies, Rugs and Carpets Memories of High School Always Include fe CANDIES and The Cozy Corner BEERS ICE CREAM COMPANY Cor. Main and Front Sts. Telephone 2020-W Walter R. Miller Co., Inc. Binghamton High School Students Will Find Everything in the Line of Supplies Ring Books, Fountain Pens. and Drawing Materials, at our store. Fine Stationery, 'Address Books and Line-a-Day Books. A general line of Up-to-Date Stationery. 170 Washington Street and 121 State Street 7 EDWlN NWS OPTOMETRIST 0 U EYESIGH1- SPECIALM- Patronlze 0ur Adrverhsers 60 COURT ST. Telephone Connections House. 3736-M Oflice, 475- W 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Dr.Judson S. ewing Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 31 Court St. A Up one flight In business for 45 years. Compliments of Orson L'I-I. Britton 420 Security Bldg. Insurance Bathing Suits Fogtwear All Styles - Life Guard, Tank, One-Piece, of the better klnd Two-Piece -1-- Spalding's and Stall 81 Dean's 81.00 to 36.50 Frank S. Bump Co. 96 State St. Binghamton Strange Sz Kelsey 74 --Court St. --76 BENJ. T. ASH Sz SON Jewelers, Silversmiths YOUR JEWELER FGR 39 YEARS Ash Building 164 Washington Street Binghamton's Famous Restaurant Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Hans - Jones Co. MODERATE PRICES 43 Chenango Street Bates - Troy Laundry Co. 140 Court Street St. John's Silk and Specialty Shop, Inc. New Kilmer Building 25 Chenango S Silks, Woolens, Binghamton New York t Wash Goods Tl h . . e ep one Silk Hosiery 1. it-'B . - 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL . i f ,,,. JU TOLLEY'S Binghamton Upticai Cn. Dispensing 0piicians When you get married, You'll never part, If you get a house from Hotchkin For your sweetheart. B. C. H. S., 1892 if John H. Stafford Plumbing and Gas Fitting High Grade Goods Carried in Stock, Repairing Estimates Furnished Telephone 3040 152 Murray St. BINGHANITON, N. Y. For your Perfumes, Powders Compacts and ALL TOILET NECESSITIES, go to WEBSTER'S Cut Rate Drug Store E., Vacation Pictures Cannot Be Duplicated. Bring Them to Us and Be Sure of Results. Karl B. Stickley Developing, Printing, 47 Carroll St. Phone 1643-J the store that undersells them all. B. h t N Y ing am on, . . C l 1 ' - - - '.'1:.r: Clover Dale Farms Eight 'lBi'.Qi.SO5iiSB.fif Court Co. NATHAN LEVINE Ch , Retailer of 0106 GENTS' FURNISHINGS PI'OClllCfS CLOTHING' ETC' 60 Exchange St. Phone 661 132 Washington St., Binghamton, N. Y 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL Atlas Coaland uppl o. D. L. SLW. OA 315 and 317 Court St. PHONE 1620 Have Vision MEPARATOON FOR R Picture yourself in the executive chair, with the big opportunities for ffQ3i:Q3,g. ervice to others and position of .,'7 influence for yourself. 7: I Back Your Vision PRX fllrillqlll V . N N31 ' ': 'wmflry lisgiev by a Thorough Business Course at l lif 'dl LOWELL'S, and you will have made Io.. l mf liliillliv 1 a good start toward the realization of your dreams. 5 i Lowell School of Business Has Been Successful for 63 Years Training Young People for Business Success. Business, Shorthand, Secretarial and Civil Service Preparation. 1924 PANORAMA ANNUAL I- CDSTI- R DISINCEI- H F3F1CD1'CDC5FQ!KF9P1EEF? ElGHTY-TwO cou RT STREET OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE PANORAMA AND THE SENIOR CLASS SRECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR SCHOOL WORK I Specialists pb in School MQ MIKE Publi' 'ia'!jaI I . . QR cations If X., '2 EDDY PRINTING COMPANY ALBION, NEW YORK THIS SPACE is donated to Mr. Foster Disinger, the S. J. Kelley Engraving Company, and the Eddy Printing Company, in appreciation of their services and their genuine interest in the success of this Alumni issue of Panorama. I 1924 fn av 'E ,ek ,u-ar O wi K' Xiailxlz X Y Q I ' i 752' I w ' ,V-U' 4' 1' 5' ,, W A w ' 5257. Y -1 EM ' fi' ,V 1 3.-: ,mi 'P' A 'Q QQ' ?'r ,131 ,. ' -4. M, fi? . :- gs- Q y .. Wi ' an ' -Q - 'Hyun .J .V 'h , ligand if ,V W 'S r 1 ms. K Fu W