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

Page 24 text:

MARGARET BROMILEY “A witty woman is a treasure.” Friday Club (2-3-4), President (3), Friday Club Basketball Team, Special Chorus (2-3-4), Girls’ Varsity Basketball team (3-4), Friday-Congress Play (3-4), Student Member of Executive Coun¬ cil (4), Panorama Reporter (4), Ass’t Treasurer Senior Class (4), Chairman Girls’ Vigilant Com¬ mittee, Colonel-Student Government Movement. Behold “Peg,” the most popular girl in the 1921 graduating class. “Peg” is an all-round girl in school activities full of life and pep. She has taken part in school dramatics, athletics, G. O. Executive Council, Girls’ Vigilant Committee and has filled various other places with equal vigor. “Peg” has ever so many friends and we hope she will con¬ tinue to make them as readily in the future as she has in the past. Here’s wishing her the best of luck. ANNA BRONSTEIN “Life without laughing is a dreary blank.” Did you ever see that girl go down through Court street in a car? Well, that’s Anna. In school, she’s industrious,—always seems to be looking for rubber or eraser or something—but out of school—that would be telling. I guess you’ll have to ask her. DAVENPORT BROWN “Let us rest ourselves a bit Worry! Wave your hand at it.” “Dav” has always seemed rather quiet around school, but when once his mask of indifference is thrown aside you will find that he is a very lively fellow. He has pursued his course in a leisurely manner, but like the tortoise, gets there just the same. GARDINER BUMP “Bit of a schemer, bit of a dreamer Bit of a poet—and a lot of a man.” A good scout leader. Knows trees, flowers, birds and snakes. Umpires baseball. Has a red motorcycle and calls it a Go-devil. Hungers for literature and thirsts for math. Writes jokes, stories, and splendid poetry. Versatility personified. Twenty-Two

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ANNA BOBAL “Still water runs deep.” Panorama Reporter (l), Literary Club, Sewing of Star on “Roosevelt Memorial Flag.” Anna is a quiet sort of girl, yet we dare say she has found her own special niche in her own special way. You can always depend on quiet people, you know. WALTER BOWEN “I’ll warrant him heart whole.” Although possessing vivid auburn (?) hair, Walter does not possess a corresponding manner but is on the contrary quite modest and retiring. Aside from this he is the original chem shark and will be one of our leading chemists some day. GLENN BREWER “The apple of my eye, rules my heart.” Oh cupid mouth, oh dolly eyes, Oh fair white cheeks expressive sighs, Shall no more, varnished classrooms see For Cornell calls our “Class Baby.” MILDRED BROKAW “Blessed are the small because they come no smaller.” Friday Club Millie is small, Millie is sweet; We all agree She can’t be beat. Twenty-One

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ELLEN CARMAN “An estmable young lady.” Congress, Life Club. Special Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club. Intense. The studious one—in 307. Sort o’ quiet. Yet ambitious and energetic. Nice ’n sensible? Very. LESLIE CIZEK “A man of pleasure.” Debating Club, Life Club, Secretary (3), Debat- ing-Literary Club Play (3), Manager Debating Literary Club Play (4), Football Squad (3), Swimming Team (3), Track. Team (3). “Les” is enjoying the weather down at Penn. He graduated on short time last spring and is having a prosperous half year at college where he is taking a course at the Warton school with fond hopes of be¬ coming a great railroad magnet in the future. WALLACE CLARK “I ramble wherever I go.” A car and a place to drive are the only necessities required by our “Wally.” He is a most ardent ad¬ mirer of studies and if we are good prophesiers we think he would make a great mechanic or engineer. LESTER COLE “Brevity is the sole of wit.” “Les” is a ' reserved sort of chap and seldom has anything to say but when he says it—oh my—it sounds well. Lester C. is a ' n ardent admirer of B. C. H. S. as shown by his prolonged stay here. His great ambition is to write a book on “Political Economy.” We wish you all success, “Les.” Twenty-Three