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

Page 29 text:

“And her name was Peg.” Which semed to describe her perfectly. Literary Club, Chamber of Commerce Peg is a lovable name, you know, and Peg in this case, is a lovable girl. B. C. H. S. can’t help but miss her cheery smile and genial “Hello.” The title, “Peg O’ Bingo High’s Heart,” would suit her very well. CHRISTINE ELLETT “To every smile there is a silver lining.” Originality thy name, And “quietitude” thy pose, Well fitted for a nurse are you To nurse poor Kenneth’s woes. MARY ENGELBERT “Silence is sweeter than speech.” Literary Club Mary always seems calm and composed, never rushed or studious-looking, but her report card con¬ tradicts her “now worried” attitude. If actions speak louder than words, Mary has merely to act natural to maintain through life her reputation at B. C. H. S. ANNA ENGLISH “A brain is worth little without a tongue.” Girls’ Glee Club (2), Special Chorus. Have you ever heard Anna talk when she is ex¬ cited. One could never take shorthand notes fast enough for her, so she has learned shorthand her¬ self. We hope she uses the same speed toward success that she has used here. MARGARET EIGHMY Twenty-Seven

Page 28 text:

“Being lovely is a duty.” DOROTHY EDGECOMB “Knowledge gained is a world achieved.” Chamber of Commerce (2-3-4), Secretary (2). Dot is the future county court stenographer. Ac¬ cording to the modern ideas, she would find her ideal position here for she could play the victrola and take the victim’s confession at the same time. All this because she’s a shorthand shark and just adores the Strand’s augmented orchestra. MINNIE EGNOR “I love my Teddy.” Friday Club Someone has said that people can be described in just one telling word. Minnie’s word is “con¬ scientious.” It is one of her outstanding virtues. She has been one of the kind that B. C. H. S needs more of—the kind who does her work cheerfully and thoroughly, every day in the year. MARGARET DOYLE Girls’ Athletic Committee (4), Girls’ Basketball Team (3A-4B), Girls’ Interclass Swimming Team (1-2), Chamber of Commerce. (4), Cham¬ ber of Commerce Girls’ Basketball Team (4), Friday Club (3), Friday Club Basketball Team (3), Special Chorus (2-3-4). A woman of few words but they say that looks speak louder than words. If this is so, Peggy doesn’t need to talk. We all remember her work on the basketball team. She was right there when the whistle blew and we are inclined to believe that she will be right there all through life. DONALD DRUMTRA “ ’Tis just a trifle, let it be.” Life Club, President (4), Manager Baseball (4), Athletic Council (4), Debating Club (1-2-3). The quiet fellow (?) Popular with the girls. The kind they use for collar advertisements. A rival for Lew Cody. Baseball fan. Twenty-Six

Page 30 text:

LEWIS ENSWORTH “Blow, blow, breathe and blow.” Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Life Club. Louie used to come around to every dance and everything, but for the last two years, it seems “pass- strange” that he should shrink into his shell and come out of it only long enough for flying trips to New York. Still, we can forgive you, although you are lost to us,for we know the reason why! WILLIS FALSEY “The snail has nothing on me.” Willis is one of the reserved type, who never has much to say about himself. If appearances count for anything. Willis is very studious, for one never sees him going home without a great pile of books under his arm. Hamilton appears to be his next Alma Mater, and if he is as diligent in his work there as he has been here, he should make a good mark for himself. MORRIS FERENSEN “A sturdy son of toil.” Congress, Life Club. When Morris hasn’t anything else to do he goes up in the Chem laboratory and blows up the place by his unknown combinations. Aside from this Morris is a very pleasant and likeable fellow, at least Myra thinks so. ROBERT FERGUSON “He is a positive prodigy.” Congress (3-4), Assistant Secretary (4B), Secre¬ tary (4A), Chairman Property Committee Con- gress-Friday Club Play (4). Bobby is going to be an electrical genius. From the time he took his first Ingersoll apart with the family hammer, he has always had a hankering for mechanical machines. Bob’s specialty is lighting effects. He hopes to give the High School a system that will make the management of the Strand turn green with envy. But then, you never can tell for he may build an electrically controlled traffic cop or sidewalks that you don’t have to walk on; they will be moved when you step on them by the Fer¬ guson system of Rapid Transit. Twenty-Eight